http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1f9f2fad3079ed88191953c220520d7e.pdf b64dbd71d36f2e09113e26be0813bc87 PDF Text Text • • • Governntent errs, revised figure announced I.G.A. i By ROBE:RT F. BUCKHORN WASHINGTON (UPll - llx· pressing 0 lotal embarrassment" over a "tyJX)graphical error,'' the goverrunent has revised its annoWlced 25 per cent cut in ~asoline supplies to 5 per cent from last year's level. Meanwhile, Vice President Gerald R. Ford asked Ameri- PLAIN. OR S. RISING can businessmen to COntinue 11 their sacriricc and cooperation" with the administration's fuel saving program. However, the rationale behind that program was under attack by one of the major industries most im· mediately affected, the airline industry, which said the goverrunent has "overstated" the shortage of jet fuel. President Nixon 's energy chief, William E. Simon, was expected t o be asked for clarification of these points at a news conference at 10 a.m. EST at the White House . There was some speculation Nixon LB. BAG SWIFT PREMIUM FOR THE HOLIDAYS · JUICE Hart's Brand lb. bag lb. bag 89~ 29 oz. can GOLDEN RIPE GREEN ONIONS GALLON RED RADISHES WITii "OH, YOU BEAUTIFUL DOLL" - These pupils are attractively costumed in pastel outfits to represent dolls in the RivervieW Christmas operetta. From the left are Anita OR CELlO . ORANGES or GRAPEFRUIT I.G.A. JELLO INSTANT POTATOES 16 oz. STOVE TOP STUFFING PUNCH BOWL e box $J99 29~ pkg. 1- ...... $}19 Wlrn 1 COUPON~ L_Expires 12115/73 M&R COUPON .L 99~ Exptres 12/l5m ·WITii COUPON couPoN·----r.......,.M~~&~R~~~~~~-·••·-· =~:':JT aunE~8 ~ 12115 M&R;, SHOPPING CENTER II 3 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz. 59' w•m GIANT DOWNEY 33 OZ. TIDE UD 3 oz. I NESTEA 3oz. ·jar .· BAG ~.u·•·-----~.u., M&R COUPON ..~~~~~12~/~15~~~~u.~1-~U~!J M&R COUPON --. I ._ 5 LB. SET I· CANS FLORIDA 40 Pc. GLASS SET crisis ... and what the oil companies say they can do, they will do, '~ Pickney continued. "I'm sure when tbe price of gas and fuel oil aod lubricants are brought up to where the oU companlestblnk ~~~ ~~!~:,!~g them :~: ~; enough Income, there wiU be no shor- Pickney also predicts gasoline may increase by 7 or 10 cents per gallon by the end of December. ~ • f.;~ ::~ .. .;_[. :~.·;'~ .. .., ·'•' ·:·: :;:; ,':~ .r~_·,_: • ~~ ~ ~-; . .:.. ~:3 -=~=:::=::::::::::::::~:~~==-:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:::::i:~:::::::::::::::.::~:::>.::>.::::::::::::::::::::::: Minor incidents mark truckers' fuels campaign Detroit early today . The Ohio Highway Patrol said the shooting incident occurred on Interstate 80 in Weatherfield. Patrolmen said none of the four shots fired through the truck hit the driver. In Pennsylvania, state police said at least 25 truck drivers complained that other drivers, usually in cars, threatened or intimidated them . They said the cars would slow down near highway exits, motion them to sloP, and then try to persuade them to observe the work s\oPpage. Truckers Cooperate In Columbiana County, Ohio, truck drivers stood in the middle of several junctions flagging down oncoming truckers and asking them to pull their rigs over. The Highway Patrol said apparenUy n.o force was used and that the stopped truckers were willingly · cooperating. No trucks were reported (Contlnued 011 Page 12) Pupils excited· PKG• . 15 Ol 20%oFF .. > ' CORN RADIOS RECORDERS - Reports from Ohio, Penn~ sylvania and Kansas indicated at least some truckers were following a suggestion from their industry m:;lga.zine, "Overdrive," to pull off the roads today and Friday to protest lowered speed limits and higher fuel prices. - Economist Walter HeUer, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers under Prz7ug the fuel shortage will cause a $25 billion to $30 billion cut in the gross national product in 1974, unemployment higher than 6 per cent and an inflation rate of 7 to 8 per cent. COLUMBUS (UPI.- An ofllctal of the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers Associatloo claJms .leJISW"e lrom the oU Industry forced the federal government to suddenly an· nuunce it made an error in calculatillg the ordered cutba ck in gasoline production. " I think the government actually did Wllllt a 2S per cent reductioo," said David Pickney, vice president of the association, " But I think tbe oU C<>mpanJes told the government it would get aS per cent and that's all." Ofriclals in Washington aooounc.;,d Wednesday a %5 per cent cutback effective Dec. 27, bTu then hours later .... sald an error had been made in calculation and 'only a 5 :::~ per ceol curtaUmeht was necessary. "The oil companies are ln cootrol of thls ... man-made Reed, Sherri Davis, Linda Pierce, 'frina McCoy, Sarah Hanning, Beth Berkheimer, Jodi Barringer, Teresa Barringer, Vicki Carter, Angela Collins. I.G.A • • O%oFF ~~l 1 Oil £inns force quick change contro l over FRESH CLOROX BLEACH 18 oz. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES government details of waivers o£ antitrust laws issued for the sake of saving energy. :·:· - The Defense O,partment t.{.: said almost a mi!Uon gallons of :·:· oil a day still flows to South ~;: Vietnam and Cambodia from :~:: American war reserves, which ;:< in turn are being replenished -from U.S. civilian oil supplies. LB. SKI.PPY PEANUT BUTTER 20%orr ~~;;;:;.~;:;:~::;;;:::::=:;.»;;;::-.c-:::::::--:=:.::::::-.:;::::::x:::::::::::::::.:~:;:;:;~::::::::::;:>.;::::::.-:~~~::::::::::::x:t».:*::::::» cans BANA ", 286 to 112, to strengthen 8 ORDER YOUR - FRUIT BASKET NOW ALL TOYS Western Europe, Japan and Canada Wednesday to j'>m the United States in ti ,·•·ash program to end the v. •r' d energy crisis. Kissi11ger urgrd the creation or a multinational team to work out a common plan or action and said the United States was prepared to offer "major financial " backing. Equivalent of Sputnik "The energy crisis of 1973 ca n become the economic equivalent of the Sputnik challenge of 1957," he said. "The outcome can be the same . Only this time, the giant step for mankind will be one that America and its closest partners take together for the benefit of all mankind." In other energy developments: - The .House put off until today a vote on legislation to give Nixon broad emergency powers he has requested to deal with the energy crisis. A version of !be bill has passed the Senate. The House voted, Community service drive launched PECANS CAN 99~LB. hon. whiCh represents major airlines, Wedn esday asked FEO to take a second look at its estimates of the jet fuel shortage. ''On the basis of new in~ formation becoming availablt! it now appears possible that prior to the establishment or FEO, the jet fuel shortage was overstated to the extent of many thousands of barrels a day and may not be as severe as initially believed, " the association said . Based on cutbacks In jet fuel, airlines have already canceled 1,000 daily flights, plan to cut 1,600more in January and have said they will have to lay off 25,000 employes next year . Herbert Stein , chairman of the President 's Council or Economic Advisers, said earlier this week that some government estimates of fuel shortages might have to be revised downward but gave no details. In London, Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger caUed on when the cut takes place. The typo caught high Washington officials by suprise. Interior Secretary Rogers P . Morton, domestic counselor Melvin R. Laird and Budge\ Director Roy Ash learned of it when they attended an evening meeting of the Business Council. a private group of cor· porate executives. " It's an obvious error, probably a typographical error .. . like the kind a newspaper makes," said Morton. The Business Coun cil meeting was closed to newsmen, but Ford later briefed them on what he had told the group. "My remarks were primarily aimed at asking the business community to continue their sacrifice and cooperation as the President has asked individual Americans in the energy field to co-operate and to sacrifice," Ford said. Nixon briefly visited the council meeting . Asks Second Look The Air Transport Associa- By JAMES R. KING United Press International Devoted To The Intereau Of 1M·Meigs-MtuOn Area Shots were fired at a truck driver traveling on Interstate 80 near Youngstown, Ohio, early TEN CENTS today, during a caU for a VOL. XXV NO. 170 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1973 PHONE 992·2156 ~~~~~~-----~--------------------~--------------------------------- nationwide trucking shutdown. There were at least. a dozen incidents of rocks and bottles being thrown into windshields of moving trucks in Ohio and Pennsylvania, but no injuries were reported. The scattered reports of them until a Rutland point can Anyone with questions may Spencer at 949-2277. poinfll. The Meigs County Jaycees, pleted for that project to be violence occurred during the MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY be established, which should be These distribution points call RusseU at 985-3842. needing funds to support their launched this weekend. first few hours of a natonwide ARf;A - Small building behind within a few days. RACINE AREA are : The drive, tentatively manY year round community Fobes added that if possible, call for a "park-in" to protest Residence of Meigs · County the old Pomeroy High School CHESTER AREA service programs, began their scheduled to run for the next 3 higher diesel fuels and lower Residence of Mary Kautz, with Clerk of Courts Larry Spenc~r every Saturday from 9-11 :30 residents should have their " 1974-A Year of Community months or more, will have speed limits-the same comJaycee Dave Russel in charge, at the corner of Main and a .m. Anyone with questions bundles bound with strong Service" drive Wedne sday distribution points in major plaints that caused many truck every Thursday from 1-3 p.m . Broadway in ·Racine, every concerning this distribution s tring, although non-bundled population areas of the county. evening. drivers to park on busy Russell asks that anyone not Saturday from 1-3 p .m., point should contact Fobes any stacks will be greatly apFobes is asking that Chairman of the n~wspaper highways and lie up traffic in preciated. s ave old · able to make the drop at that beginning Dec. 22. Anyone evening at 992.,\760. drive, Denny Fobe s, an- everybody In other Jaycee action more than a dozen states last As of yet no distribution point time should put the papers on having difficulties in the nounced at the bi-monthly newspapers and drop them off week. the porch at their convenience. Racine area should call has been secured in the Wednesday, Jaycee Rick Crow meetlng that plans are com- at one of the disU:ibution Early reports indicated the Rutland area; however, Fobes presented a "Speak-Up"; said anyone in the Rutland discussing his role as the park-in was gaining momentwn area saving newspapers should Jaycee representative to the in Illinois, Maryland, Nebraska and parts of California, as weU , either bring them to the old children's home. as Ohio and Pennsylvania. But Jaycee President Richard Pomeroy High School on in Michigan, some truckers (Continued on page 12) Saturday mornings or save tried to block highways west of CAN ·2· $ CAN oz. 46 ENGLISH WALNUTS Perch Fillets att•nd. Simon also invited all state governors to meet with him at the White House this morning to discuss the energy crisis. Mixup in AnnoWJcement Simon's Federal Energy Oflict> (FEOl announced Wednesday morning that re£iners were being ordered to cut their gasoline production 25 per cent from 1972 levels. Some of the cut would go instead into production of heating oil. The written announcement was carried by all news media . Wednesd ay evening FEO said it actually had meant to announce~ 5 per cent cut from 1972 levels and blamed the mixup on a typographical error. Inrormation officer Jonathan Brown expressed " total embarrassmen t" on behalf of his agency. Actually, the matter was even more confusing, since a 5 per cent reduction from 1972 levels is close to a 17 per cent cut from the level expected in the first three monthS of 1974, DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE ' FRESH NOT FROZEN mi~ht . Expires 12/15/73 ------1 .. - ·;;;;:':'''i;i''''~B;i;i;Jf Lions support .·.· By United Press International WASHINGTON - KANSAS CITY, MO., wiU be the site of the national Democratic mid-term convention Dec. '6-8, 1974, the party's Planning Advisory Committee announced today. Kansas City was picked over a number of cities from around the country ihat were trying to host the historic meeting -the first of its kind by a major political party. , The 1974 convention has the job of acting on a new national Democratic Party charter under preparation by a comm,isslon headed by Terry Sanford, former North Carolina governor now president qf Duke University. The charter, to be the first formal constitution the Democrats have ever had, will 'be ready for consideration well before mid-1974, but the party decided to hold off action on it until after next year's congressional and state elections. WNDON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger, M&R COUPON Family Size I OLDER STIJDENTS of the Riverview School are cast as old fashioned carolers in the Christmas operetta. Some of them are pictured with two of the snowflakes from that chorus group. From the left are Teresa Hannum, Susan Hannum, Teresa Dalley , Paige Hayman, David Brown and Kay Balderson . $249WITII Expires 12/15.:...;/7•3_•••••'~••1 111i11 By Bob Hoeflich (More Pictures on Page t • REEDSVILLE It's operetta time at the Riverview School at Reedsville and teamed with the holiday atmosphere the school is buzzing with excitement. Some 150 students of the school under the direction of Mrs. Maxine Whitehead are taking part in the presentation which wiU be given at 8 this evening following two matinees for students of the (Continued on Page 4) ~ he$vily guarded because of death threats, began a seven-nation Middle East mission today aimed at getting Arabs arid Israelis to the peace table next week. (continued on page 12) POD services • The Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Club gave its full support Wednesday to the Pediatrics Otological Diagnostic (POD) clinic that needs financial backing from the Meigs County Commissioners in order to obtain state funds to contlnue. Speaking on behalf of the POD clinic was ·Mrs. Judy Brostrom, speech and hearing therapist of Meigs Local School District, following luncheon at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Brostrom explained the importance of the pro~ram, citing the effectiveness of the free work the clinic is doing for children who are examined by specialists for defects in speech and hearing. In order . for the clinic to continue, $8,000 is needed In local funds for the clinic to qualify for state aid. . Attending with Mrs . Brostrom were Doris - M. Bailey, comprehensive nurse of the Meigs County Health Department, Charlene Gilmore, Meigs County speech ,.•. - - NEW FIELDS -The major phase in construction of the new Meigs High athletic fields behind the high school at Rock Springs is almost completed as giant eartlunovers and boUdozers level off the once roUing landscape. When completed, hopefully in time for the 1974 base hall season and 1974 football season, the facility will include a new basebaU Nixon's tax deduction unwise EDITORS: The following substitutes for the item slugged Watergate on the editor's schedule. day ld By MIKE FEINSU..BER WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House-Senate committee which wiU examine ' President Nixon's tax returns, says he thinks Nixon was tJhwise to deduct $576,000 for the gift' of his vice presidential papers to the nation. "! think that any public offlcial who Iiles a tax return has to be holier than thou," Mills said. "Very frankly, had I been . the President's attorney I would have advised him not to take the deduction." Mills talked to reporters after the Joint CommiUee on Internal Revenue Taxation composed of the senior five members of the Senate Finance Committee and the senior five members of Mills' Ways and Means Committee~ecided to go beyond Nixon's request and conduct an unlimited inquiry into Nixon's federal tax payments of 196972. The President had asked in a Dec. 8 letter for a ruling only on two tax procedures which saved him about $300,000., In other developments : - A spokesman said Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D· Minn ., had been giving his papers to the Minnesota Historical Society ever since he was mayor of Minneapolis and had taken U.X deductions for their appraised value. The spokesman said a detailed statement on Humphrey's tax treatment of ,the papers would be forthcoming in a day or two. Tax Records Delivered • I . • \ ' , diamond and football practice field. All the work is being done on a volunteer basis by persons connected with the high school and citizens in~rested in the academic and athletic programs. The project is under the supervision of Meigs High School FootbaU Coach and Athletic Director Charley Chancey. (. ...:special Watergate reform Is necessary. If anyProsecutor Leon Jawroski said thing, he said, he felt Congress Nixon's tax records had been may have gone too far in delivered · to him "for the reforming taxes In 1969. But Sen. Edward M. Kenpurpose of our going into itnedy, . D-Mass., said Nixon's and or course we will." -Members of Congress' two disclosure provid~ "a spark to tax-writing conunittees said no ignite tbe fire of iax reform." pressures had been exerted by Said Kennedy : "The picture either Nixon or former Presi- that emerges from the volwnident Lyndon B. Johnson In oous disclosures Is not a pretty deciding when to make effec- one, because it demonstrates tive the tax law change-which the extraordinary ease with denied public figures 'the right which wealthy individuals mato deduct the value of their neuver their financial affairs to papers. The Senate voted on a avoid their fair share of Jan. I, 1969, cutoff but the date ta:r.es ... " was changed to July 25, 1969-a Paradoxltal Statemoall -The Washington Star-News change that benefited Nixon and presumably helped reported Nixon avoided paying capital gains tax on the profit Johnson too. - \!ills said the disclosure from the sale of his New York that Nixon paid taxes on more City apartment by swearirlg he than $1.1 milliO!l income at the never used any rooms in it or at rate of less than 7 per cent did his San c;!emente home for not convince him that tax (Contlnued on page 12) ,,. . I ,, �' ' - The Da1h St>nlln< I Middleport Pomr r01 l) Schoolboy football • Ill t-::.-..... :- '73 reviewed Records books don't tell the real Story Years from now when people reflect on the 19'73 Meigs Marauder football team more than likely \hey utll remember tt as the hrst squad m the school s h1st or y to lose mor e games than 1t won F our wms and 5 losses IS ho w the r ecord books wiH sho" 1l but those sornetlffies cruel man mate obJects contammg page arter page or the best and the worst that has happened '" a schools sports histor) can never \ell the true star) of what b ansplred on the fields or battle the fall or 1973 Those books wtll never sho\\ the hght to the-death the maroon and gold gndders put up agamst a htghl) rated tm presstvely btg strong and kno\\ led gable Jron ton football team that went on to f1ntsh as state runnerup tn Class AA That 1~ loss on Oct 19 was of course by 7 po nls Add to that the 1 pmnt heartbreaker lo Logan and the 6 pomt gtve-a way a\ Athens \\hen the Bulldogs took advantage of 2 second quarter mtscues to score both tts touchdo\1 ns and you ha\ e all 3 league losses by a grand total of 14 po nts Not too shabby for a team p1cked to ftmsh very close to the cellar And that4-3 SEOAL record was good enou gh for a share of second place m the remarkably balanced league Before the season ever started Metgs Mentor Charley Chancey the mastermmd of the f~rst 7 years of Marauder football wtth an excellent 46-20-3 record stated that developmg a conSistent and well balanced offense was one of his goals Metgs did ach1eve thts balance w1\h the qutck cuttmg or juruor tatlback Terry Whttlatch and the bulldozmg of fullback Jack Otler complemented by the passmg of Jay Warner (who Chancey says was one of the most pleasant surpnses this year ) to Dave Wolfe and Melvm Cremeans wtthout doubt the best pa1r of recetvers m the league The Marauders started out wtth few offenstve returnees from the 1972 squad Captam M1ck Ash was the only backfteld letterman w1th hnemen John Lehew a\ guard Mike McDamel at tackle and ends Tom Lowery and Cremeans the only other of fenstve lettermen However the defense had a host back from the prevtous year and that ts eVIdent when one looks at the !mal SEOAL statistics Next to league champ lronton Metgs gave up the fewest pom\s of any loop team yJelding JUSt 79 pomts m 7 games an average of JUSt over 11 PPG Returnmg defens1ve lettermen were backs Cremeans Wolfe and Ash m1ddle guard AI McLaughltn tackles Bill Slack and Lehew and ends Robert Qualls and Lowery HOW IT BEGAN The season began on a somewhat disastrous note lostng to Pt Pleasant 25 18 After watching Pom\ tn tts opener the \leek before many thought Metgs wouldn \have much trouble With th e B1g Blacks But the Marauders made those same f1rst game miStakes that \he Btg Blacks made m their opener whtle Pmnt of <ou rse pla)ed like a club tha t alread y had a dt r t« b< It Follo\\ mg that loss Ut: ::vl ;.mJ\ der s wer e bused to Belpre where the Golder Eag les stuck Mctgs 1 ~ Poin t 77 y ard I n e a W a rn ~ r aer a I s p ek e d ofl ns de the B g Blac\.: 10 t o end he It rc 'I f Warner h ts on 11 of 25 Needtng a shot m the arm for survival Me1gs traveled to attempts sett ng a team record for most passes at tempted n a game and an nd v dual record most passes cbmpleted n 1 game Galhpohs where the Marauderscap1tahzed on a poorly executed pass mto the Oal tned by the Blue Oevtls mtdway through the fourth quarter The wmrung touchdown v.as on Lowery s 8-yard SEPT 14 AT BElPRE r eturn of his mte1 ceptwn of that pa ss A st tf Belpre defense hods the Marauder ground attack to just 48 yards n 20 attempts wh le Warner connects 6 hmes n 15 tr es for 95 yards Meanwh le the Eagle offen se churns out 223 yards and out f rst downs Me 9s 14 8 in roll ng to a 16 0 v ctory Then came Jtm Kemper s Jaunt across \he Marauder StadiUm turf and a heartbreakmg 6-7 homecommg loss to the Logan Chi eftams follo\\ed b) a convmcmg 20.0 v1ctory at Wellston Rcturmng home to try and stay on \he held w1th the m1ghty Ironton Tt gers the Marauders did much more than \hat hitttng Ironton ball camers w1th such veloc1ty that the Ttgers coughed up the ballS tunes Me1gs recovenng 5 tunes Refernng to that Ironton game m hiS talk at \he annual Rotary Club Banquet several weeks ago Chancey sa1d J have never seen a team as cmoUonally h1gh and want a game more than these playetS dtd and lose The next week Metgs agam \\on on the road \hts tune by brtlllant second half comeback 21>8 over Jackson On Nov 2 the prem1ere passer m the SEOAL John Shoemaker led his Waverly T1gers mto Pomeroy v.h1le the Marauders contmued to search for thetr f1rs\ wm at home Thts week they got t 42 14 rollmg for 357 ground yards agamst \he defenseless Ttgers That evened the season record a\ 44 makmg the !male at Athens ever so cru c1al a v; m there needed for a record of over 500 SEPT 28 AT GAlLIPOliS Me gs IS n dire need of a v dory and arch r val Gall pol s s a good place to start The Marauders who have never been beaten on Ga I a s home f eld keep clean record ntact as Tom Lowery steals a bumbled Niday pass at the 8 yard ne and waltzes n for w nn ng touchdown n the fcurth quarter Meigs scar ng n the l4 7 tr umph began in the f rst per1od when ta I back Terry Whitlatch dashed 78 yards down the left s1delme V ctory overshadows f ne pass ng performance by Blue Oev Is Niday who connects 6 t mes n 14 attempts for 119 yards and lone Gall pol s touchdown despite be ng 01cked off 3 hmes But those 2 second quarter miscues a pass mtercept10n followed qwckl) by a fumble spelled d1saster as Metgs closed the season w1\h a 13-7 loss T\veJ ty f1ve semors ended the1r schola stic gnd careers m \hat freezmg blizzard at Athens They were M1ck Ash Joe Rosenbaum Jay Warner M1ke Hoffn an Dave Wolfe Alan McLaughlin Robbte Eason Ron Couch Harold Stsson Mark Morr s J D Story Andy English Paul Searls Mark 01ler John Lehew Dana Johnson Terry Ptckens Charles Dtehl M1ke McDamcl Btll Slack Tom Lowery Rtck Balm Melvm Cremeans Charles Neece and Robert Qualls The Marauders sw prtsmgly enough have done much better on the road than they have at Marauder stadiUm Th s year s record of 1 3 at home and 3-2 on the road makes the seven year total 23 12 I n Marauder stadtwn and 23-8-2 on the road OCT SlOGAN Approx mately 6 m ssed tackles on one play n the fourth quarter run Meigs homecommg as Ch eftam QB J m Kemper rambles 56 yrds across the field and down the r ghts del nes after Marauders had taken 7 0 lead and ap peared to have Logan s ns de runn ng game stym ed Two plays tater fu /back Roger Shaw went over and Kemper ust managed to touch the goal lne on the convers1on attemot as Me gs record Iat s to 1 3 n 8 7 oss l how the season went SEPT 7 PT PlEASANT Marauders beg n sea son on The season was somewhat of a disannomtment for Southern fans who had anttctpa\ed a second consecuttve SV AC tttle only to see thetr hopes go down the dram on Oct 12 when the Kyger Creek Bobcats avenged last year s O.O!te wtth a 31 12 VJclory As early as August Jewell had expressed league tttle thoughts although adrmttmg that KC was the team to beat I don t know how the season IS gomg to go sa td the second year mentor do as well as but the team s attitude IS great and I think we can last year I have more conhdence m this year s \earn \han last year s and I thmk the players have a lot of con ftdence And Jewell had plenty of re~sons for bemg op\tmts!tc about Southern s chances this season Ten returnrng lettermen from the 1972 league champiOnship team anchored the Tornado !meup led by JuniOr runnmg back Mttch Nease Nease bh\zed opposmg defenses thts fall for 1 775 yards 22 touchdowns and 6 pornts on conversiOn runs Besides these fantastic runmng accomplishments he also dtd the puntmg for the Tornadoes and led the team msolo tackles wtth 58 Other returnmg lettermen were tackle Dennts Hawk guard Mtke Codner center Dave Huddleston and guard Rand) Forb es OCT ~our note fall ng to B1g Blacks 25 18 Behmd 25 12 late n 4 players most 1espons ble for openmg the holes for Nease to run through Serum letterman Vern Ord and sophomore Greg Dunnmg along w1th Nease gave the Tornadoes an expenenced backfteld behmd that lme J1m Wtlbams and Tun Maurer added at the end postltons ga\ e the Tornadoes a lull set of returmng lettermen on offense wtth the exceptwn of one of the halfback spots filled by Junior Dave Cla rk and one tackle poSitiOn played by John Salser The other returnmg letterman was sophomore tackle Ron Johnson who played mostly on defense The season started out much as expected with easy romps over Green Township and Hannan Trace Then came the annual battle with cross-coWity nval Eastern The Tornadoes despite bemg heavtly favored and dommatmg the game s statiS\tcs barely got by the Eagles 7-\1 That squeaker was followed by a totally unexpected 44-0 shellackin g a\ the hands of Wahama whtch ended all hope of an undefeated season But the Tornadoes bounced back the next week 20..14 over an underrated North Gallta Pirate team that gave Kyger Creek f1ls when the two met earlier m the season That encounter was followed by the SVAC Game of the Year that turned mto a Bobcat romp wtth 2 touchdowns m the !mal penod Jeavmg Kyger Creek w1th JUSt wmless Symmes Valley m 1ts way of the league crown Southern agam bounced back \he next week thiS ttme top- • Eagles have high promise zn 1974 EASTERN HJGH SCHOOL- Anytune a team ftmshes below 500 tt IS conSidered a disappomtmg season But for the 1973 ed1\ton of the Eastern Eagles a 4-5 season can t be all that bad espectally when one conSiders that only 7lettermen - 3seruors 3 JUruors and 1sophomore-were back from the 1972 club And those 3 seruors John Sheets Dan Chaffee and Tun Baum are the only grtdders Eastetn will lose vta graduation whtch means that the Eagles could be a strong contender for SV AC honors next year Add to thiS mexpenence a new head coach m the name of Lew Sptke Berkhuner a one touchdown loss to arch nval Southern and a loss to Federal Hockmg on a missed conversion and you have a season that very easily could have been most successful Berkhuner feels that the mexpertence of the Eastern players thts year was the determmmg factor tn Josmg the close games the Southern clash and the 1 pomt loss to Federal Hockmg Berkhuner before the season started left no doubt \hat thiS was a rebuilding year for the Eagles and satd that he could foresee posSibly 3 VICtorieS for his squad I can \ be happy wtth a 4-5 season satd the mentor who came to the Met.gS County school th1s season after a 2-year s\m\ at St Mary s (W Va ) Htgh School But I m not diSsatiSfied etther The future ts pretty 1m med1ate Berkhimer added obvwusly eager for next season when hell have 14 lettermen returmng and some excellent prospects from what he terms good JUmor varstty and JuniOr high teams this year An added bonus for the Eagles next year wtll be the acqUISitiOn of a untversal gymn whtch the school system recently purchased for the athletes to work on Berkhtmer feels thts additiOn will go a long way towards helpmg the gndders prepare for the 1974 campatgn Last summer Berkhuner satd the ftrst 2 games of the 1973 season could set the trend for the Eagles With WillS m those first 2 encounters agamst Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley he hoped t\ would propel hts young team m\o a wmnmg season He also noted Uta\ they couldn t afford losses tn those early en counters smce rugged Southern Federal Hocking and Kyger Creek were \he next 3 opponents Those next 3 games were rugged wtth the Eagles gomg down to defeat 7~ 7-0 and 1!5-0 followed by a 19-ll vtctory over South western Ute unexpected 32 20 loss to Glouster a 34-0 she llackmg at the hands of Alexander and a 19 12 season-ending trmmph over North Gallia how the season went SEPT 7 4T HANNAN TRACE Sophomore monster man Lester Porker opened the 1973 I • season tor the Eagles w th a 15 yard touchdown run after intercepting a Randy Halle y pass In the second quarter Ear y n the th rd quarter sen or fullback John Sheets capped a 55 yard scor ng dr ve blast ng over from the 2 as the Eagle defense shuts out the W Ideal• 13 o SEPT 14 SYMMES VAlLEY A determined goal line stand n the f nal seconds w1th the help of a mot on penalty stop a V1k ng dr ve as the Eagles open the r home season w th a 7 0 tr umph Quarterback Randy Blake f res 9 yards to f Un or Steve Holter and sophomore Don E chmger adds the extra pont for the games only scar ng SEPT 22 AT SOUTHERN Tornadoes and Eagles meet for the 12th time w th Eastern hold ng a 9 21ead But Southern sneaks by on an 11 yard touch down run around r ght end by 1un or halfback M tch Nease to cut the series to 9 3 Southern defense holds Eastern to 83 total yards n 7 o v ctory a game Eastern wasn t sup posed to be n SEPT 28 FEDERAL HOCKING Eastern scores n th rd per od on a 19 yard pass from Blake to end M ke Lar k ns to cut Lancer lead to 7 6 Eagles elect to go for the w n but a Blake pass for the 2 po nfs falls mcomplete as record falls to 2 2 OCT 5 AT KYGER CREEK Bobcats take openmg k ckoff and dr ve 66 yards for touch down before Eastern comes back on a 4 yard run by Blake to knot the score at 6 6 Kyger tall es aga n before the half and rolls on to a 25 6 w n ts f1rst over the Eagles s nee 1969 OCT 12 SOUTHWESTERN Blake throws 5 t mes for 93 yards and TO tosses to Larkms and Holter Sheets scores from a yard out and E ch nger bursts for 105 yards n 20 at tempts as Eagles race to 19 8 homecom ng v ctory OCT 19 AT GlOUSTER Eagles gel beat at the lrne of scrimmage according to Berkh mer as. Tom cats punch out ;:1 32 20 w n Eastern down 20 0 at ntermiss1on comes ' back n second half as E ch nger scores tw ce from a yard out adds a 2 pont con vers on and Sheets blasts over from a yard out OCT 26 AlEXANDER Eastern needs wins In last 2 games for 500 season but Spartans have different ideas rolling up the score n a 34 o w n Eagles are held to 58 total yards and just 2 first downs wh le Alexander rushes and passes for 410 yards and 18 first downs NOV 2 NORTH GAlliA Three sen ors end scholast c gr1d careers _ John Sheets scores on 11 and 24 yard passes from Blake defens ve halfback Dan Chaffee stops Prate rally n last mmute w1th nterceptlon and T m Baum leads Eastern defens ve charge with 13 solo tackles Jun or Terry Sm lh scores w nnlng touchdown from a yard out as Eagles conclude 1973 season w1th 19 12 v ctory Nease s 1973 Record Sou thern at Green Loca So uthern vs Hannan Trac e Southern vs Eastern So uthern vs Wahama Southe rn at North Gall a Southe rn vs Kyger Creek Southern at Symmes Val Yds TDs 216 4 206 12J " 222 220 291 Southern vs G ouster 140 Southern vs S th western 239 Southern vs Alexander 6A TOTALS 1775 fourth quarfer fk os beh nd the arm of sen or quarterback Jay Warner rail es to makE- t 25 18 .;.nd beg ns another dr ve downf1eld But w th the bat on l h(' Overall, the Tornados did quite well RACINE I m pretty well pleased wtth the season Overall I thmk we dtd qwte well That was the comment of Southern head football coach Bill Jewell when asked to reflect on hts Tornadoes 1973 season which mcluded a 7 3 record 5 I m the SVAC and unshared possession of second place m the league --. 3- The OailySenttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 0..' I' I I l 12 AT WElLSTON Marauders roll to 20 0 v c tory as Wh tlatch rushes for II yards n 20 carr es and Warner pa sses 5 t mes for 30 EASTERN EAGLES OCT 26AT JACKSON Marauders overcome 16 7 halft me def c t behind Jack 0 ler who runs 14 t mes for 71 yards and 1 touchdown Warner passes 5 times for 72 yards and a touchdown and ca ptam M ck Ash adds a th rd tally on a 1 yard run as M.e gs pulls w1th n 1 game of 500 mark Marauder defense stymies Waverly rush ng attack while Whitlatch races through defenseless T gers for 176 yards m 19 carr es and 1 touch down 0 ler scores 3 t mes ca rrymg 13 t mes for 107 yards as Marauders have easy time of t 42 14 Me gs w n over shadows br lllant performance by Waverly QB John Shoemaker who completes 17 of 31 for 166 yards 1 touch down and leads T1ger ball carr ers w th 54 yards and 2 touchdowns Mr Cook satd They can only be coal fired stations because other fuels are not avatlable and the construcUon of nuclear plants and the development of hydro electriC facllttles face mtermmabJe environmental regulatiOns SOUTHERN TORNADOES Southern 32 Green 8 Southern 52 Hannan Trace 0 Southern 7 Eastern 0 Southern 0 Wahama 44 Southern 20 North Galllo 14 Southern 12 Ky1!er Creek 31 Southern Southern Southern Southern 7 wins 28 Symmes Valley 7 19 Glouster 8 41 Southwestern 0 0 Alexander 27 3 losses By MILTON RICHMAN IIPI Soorls Edttor NEW YORK (UP! )- When the late Vmce Lombardi once was asked what one compellmg force he constdered prmctpally responstble for hts Green Bay Packers riSe to the world cham ptonsh1p he used the word love and talked about how hts ball club really was more hke a fam1ly Almost llllffiediately other people m the NFL Jumped on the family tdea wh1ch didn tactually ortgma\e wtth Lombardt to begm wtth and before you know tt everybody and his brother m the league began referrmg to hiS own team the same \\ay It turns out however one family Isn t necessanly the same as another There are families and there are fam1hes even m football The New York Gtants are a good example The G1ants have been operated by the Mara famtly stnce 192:; the year they were founded and that m 1\self wouldn \ be so unusual except for the fact the club generally has been run family style Wellmgton Mara the Gtants owner probably tdentiftes wtth his players more closely perhaps \han any other ~er tn all sports What other owners takes such a deep personal mterest m his NOV 9 AT ATHENS Meigs meets Athens need ng a v1ctory to prevent becom ng the f1rst team m school s history to f n sh below 500 but Bulldogs turn 2 second quarter m scues mto scores enroute to 13 7 win Lone Me gs tally comes on 1 yard p unge by Warner who leads h s team mates to 11 f1rst downs wh le Me1gs defense holds Bulldogs to 1ust 5 f rst downs how the season went SEPT 7 AT GRE~N TWP Jun or halfback Mitch Nease g ves a sneak preview of what SVAC defenses can expect th s season as he dashes 71 yards on the f rst play from scnmmage for a touchdown n the Tor nadoes 32 8 season open ng w n Nease ga ned 216 of Southern s 459 ground yards scored 4 touchdowns and was complemented by the runn n.g of sophomore fullback Greg Dunnmg who accumulated 11 yards scoring a touchdown SEPT 14 HANNAN TRACE It s Nease again th s time p I ng up 206 yards and scoring 3 t mes Quarterback Vern Ord rushes 118 yards n 5 attempts and completes 3 passes n 6 tr es for 92 yards as Tornadoes completely dominate W ldcats 52 0 Dunning scores tw1ce unlor halfback Dave Clark al es tw1ce JUn or quar terback Buddy Erwm scores from a yard out and JUn or tackle John Salser adds 4 PAT boots to round out the scoring l SEPT 22 EASTERN I ne n last m nute for fourth v ctory n 5 attempts 20-14 OCT 12 KYGER CREEK SVAC Game of the Year s nothing but Bobcat romp as Kyger Creek all but raps up first SVAC crown in 4 years 31 12 Bobcats can t stop Nease though as the dazzl ng 1un or dashes 81 and 45 yards for lone Tornado scores and 220 total yards OCT 19 AT SYMMES VAllEY Tornadoes fall behind early tra ling 7 0 at end of first quarter but come back w t.h 2 scores In the second frame end 1 each In the third and fourth to tr umph 28 7 Nease blasts for 291 yards scoring all 4 touch downs on runs of S 18 5 and 30 yards OCT 26 GLOUSTER Tornadoes fall beh nd early for fi fth game In a row but come back with 2 third quarter touchdowns to beat Tomcats 19 8 Nease goes for 140 yards and a touchdown while Ord scores from 2 yards out and passes 16 yards to end J m W lllaffis for .,nother tally In game that Is called In the fourth quarter after free for all breaks out Eagle offense ca n manage 1ust 83 total yards and Nease c rcles left end for w nn ng score Just before end of f rst half Southern defense stops Eastern fourth quarter dr ve NOV 2 AT SOUTHWESTERN on 8 yard I me to preserve 7 0 Tornadoes roll to seventh v ctory Nease Is held under 200 ~ason victory demolishi ng yards for first time a lthough the H gh anders 41 0 t s lopr.lng the 100 mark with 123 3 Nease again rambling for' 239 foo ers Tornadoes suffer b g yards and 4 touchdowns on blow however as Dunnin g s runs of 26 35 56 and 75 yards n1 ured 10 the second quarter Other Tornado scores come on SEPT 28 WAHAMA 70 yard bomb from Ord to end With Ord and Dunning on the T m Maurer and 6 yard burst bench v a ln1ur es and Nease by Dunn ng held to 1ust 54 tush ng yards White Falcons roll past Tor NOV 9 AlEXANDER nadoes 44 0 Wahama halfback Spartans accumulate 335 M ke Lewis scores 4 t mes and yards on lhe night wh pplng rushes for 169 yards as Southern 27 0 In the season Falcons totally dom nate f nale for both teams statist cs gain ing 342 net Alexander tallies twice In the yards while holding Southern f rst quarter and once each 1n to 101 yards and 3 first downs the th1rd and fourth Nease Is OCT 5 AT NORTH GAll lA held to 64 rushing yards NMse rambles for 222 v.:trrl!l. total ng 1 775 yards for the and tall es all 3 touchdowns season as Tornadoes take h It ng payd rf from the 8 3 second place In SVAC and 45 yard I nes as Tornado defense holds on own 2 yard (From December 1ssue of Oh1o Power Rev1ewl In a move des1gned to guarantee contmumg debvenes of large amounts of coal at eXJstmg and future power plants m the Oh1o Valley the Amencan Electnc Power System 1s acqumng 1ts own fleet of towboats and 1ts own supply of ra!l cars Chmrman Donald C Cook sa1d that letters of mtent had been s1gned w1th f1ve manufacturers for the deb very of 14 towboats 240 barges and 1 500 rml hopper cars durmg the penod 1974 77 The total amount of the orders 1s m excess of $80 m1lhon plants Sport Parade makmg 58 solo tackles He was followed by Hawk and Codner wtth50 each Dunrung wtth 41 Forbes wtth 40 Maurer and Clark wtth 39 each Johnson wtth 34 W1lhams wtth 28 Ord w1th 2Q and Erwm w1\h 14 AEP purchasing towboats, barges and railroad cars energy we must continue to construct new generating Today's NOV 2 WAVERlY Nease of cotn'se was the leading rusher gatmng those 1755 yards m 180 carnes for an average of 9 7 yards per carry Ord ended the season wtth 380 yacds tn 50 trtps for 7 6 yards per try followed by Dunnmg wtth 336 yards m 68 attempts for an average of 4 yards and Clark wtth 262 yards m 30 lugs an 8 7 yard clip These 4 gndders combtned to accumulate 2733 of \he Tor nadoes 2937 total rushmg yards Add to lh!S the 320 passmg yards on 14 completions m 31 attempts and the grand total for 1973 IS 3 257 yards Nease was also the leadmg defender for Jewell s squad o mvolved m the use of coal a 22 Eastern 13 Hannan Trace 0 Eastern 7 Symmes Valley 0 Eastern 0 Southern 7 Eastern 6 Federa Hock ng 7 Eastern 6 K_yger Creek 2S Eastern 19 Southwestern 8 Eastern 20 Glouster 32 Eastern 0 Alexander 34 Eastern 19 North Gall a 12 4 wins S losses (Only nme games) OCT 19 IRONTON apiece If we are to carry out our obligations to our customers to meet their grown'Ig reqUirements for electrLc fm1unes of Denny Fobes sport• editor o! The Mtddleport Pomeroy Oatly Sentmel came lrom the Cuyahoga Falls Akron area last sprmg by way of the Ohro State Untverslty Journalism School to Metgs County No matter how hard a b1g city kid trles he usually bas difllculty keeping hidden his susptclon that he has just moved from clvl111atlon to the boondocks Usually too, 1\ 1s their undoing Not Denny YoWlg Mr Fobes who was assigned to cover the mmor sport soccer for the Ohio State Lantern never theless bad a deep mterest ln all the maJor high school sports football basketball track and baseball He talked thetr lmgo Although he had an abiding Interest In the Cleveland Indians of the American League this was forgt ven on grounds of unfaar environmental influence Denny made frientl<i here quickly Coaches soon recognized hiS Interest as ts this newspaper s was first In the boy athlete Football was the real test Covering the fortWles of threehlghschool\ewns (Meigs Eastern and Southern) is oo lightweight mission perhaps no\ the Impossible oue but dllflcult enough for any young J-School graduate Fobes came off with good marks The accompanying material on this page prepared by hlm was unassigned It could pass for a quarterly exam up at the blg school off High St And 1\ wlll pass as testimony too thai Fobes likes what he sees as a sports reporter In southeastern Ohio The editor H ighly touted Ironton comes to town and Marauders take quick 6 0 lead n f1rst quarter after T gers bobble open ng ki ckoff Follow ng the fumble recovery Warner fires to sen or end Melv n Cremeans fQ( 14 yards and a first down at the Ironton 13 Several plays later Warner fires a 2 2 yard TO stnke to Wolfe for a 6 0 lead But T gers come back scor ng 1ust before the end of the f1rst half Ironton tall es aga n m t nat period and tota y out stat sf cs Me igs rush ng although hampered by 6fumbles Sof wh ch Marauder defenders recover Last m nute desperat on pass to w1de open Wolfe falls 1ust out of the speedy rece ver s reach as Ironton remams undefeated w1th 13 6 wrn Vlt'W!'i Marauders, t.aglcs, 1 urn ados yards and a touchdown bomb to sen or end Dave Wolfe Wolte hauls n a total of J Warner aer als for 91 yards pmg the V1kmgs 28-7 at Wtllowwood But the next week the Tornadoes 1~ fight marred vtctory over Glouster was overshadowed by the Kyger Creek wtn over Symmes Valley el!mtnating Southern and \he rest of the league from the SVAC race The Tornadoes closed out the season wtth a 41-\llaugher over Southwestern and a 27-\1 Joss to highly \outed Alexander Why the 31osses after all the pre.,season lttle hopes ? Jewell beheves the InJuries to Dunnmg and Ord had much to do Wtlh II Soth were keys to the Southern ground game and or course Ord was the key to the aenal game Both mtssed most of the Wahama North Galha and Kyger Creek games a span that mcluded 2 of the 3 losses DW'lng the season Southern outscored 1ts opponents 211 139 wtth the oppost\ton JU.St toppmg Nease s 138 potnls Followmg Nease m \he scormg department wre Duruung wt\h 4 touchdowns for 24 potnls Clark wt\h 2 touchdowns lor 12 pomts Maurerwtth a touchdown and 2 conversiOns for 10 pomts Ord wtth a touchdown and conversion run for 8 pom\s Salser wtth 7 PAT ktcks for 7 pomts and Erwtn and W1lhams wtth a TO delays o If we are to operate the coal ftred plants after they are 3 bmlt we must have an 2 adequate reliable supply of 4 fuel to burn m thetr botlers 1 And tf we are to meet all of the 4 t ohcs rc ~- ~ )o for untt tram haulmg The AEP System s current purchases are TOWBOATS ( 5 600 hor sepower)- Etght from Dravo Corpora\ton Ptttsburgh and SIX from St Louts shtp DtVJslon of Pot\ Industrtes St Lou1s (Orders for two addttional rowboats will be placed later ) BARGES ( 1 500 ton capact\y) - 120 from Dravo Corpora \ton and 120 from Amertcan Brtdge D!VISton U S Steel Corporatlon RAIL CARS ( 100 ton (Conttnued on Page 5) players afler they leave the club makes snapshots of plays durmg a ball game and sends them over to hts coaches acts as his own general manager to all mtents and pW'poses and works out so oflen wtth the team' He Used to Shag Fly Balls When Gusste Busch firs\ took over the St LoutS baseball Cardinals he used to grab a glove trot out to \he outfield and shag fly balls You can do what you hke of course Mr Busch 11 s your team one of hts front offtce men told \he Cardinals boss one dey after one or hiS workouts but you lose somethmg domg tl some dtgntty lt JUSt doesn t look rtght Gusste Busch qutt workmg out Wellmgton Mara s Impromptu workouts m themselves are no\ all that harmful but thmking of hiS team m the subjeCtive terms he does posstbly could be Wellington Mara ts a fan a\ heart All owners are to an extent but there comes a tlme when they should qmt let\tng thetr hearts rule !herr heads By his own adtmss10n Wellmgton Mara says tl nearly destroyed him to have to fire hiS best frtend Alhe Sherman his preVJous coach Alex Webster hts present one saved him the pam of havtng to ftre him He restgned Wednesday effectiVe after the G1anls !mal game thiS Sunday wtth MIIUlesota I feel ltke Well IS a father sa1d Webster who ongmally jomed the Gtanls m 1955 played fullback for them and \ned everythmg he could posSibly thmk of but still couldn t make them produce anythtng better \han a 2-10..llog thiS year Part of the Old Guard In truth Mara IS an mtegral part of the old guard ownershtp m the NFL George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Art Rooney of the Ptttsburgh Steelers are pretty much of the same lme of thinkmg when 11 comes to runmng a football team except that Rooney dtd a complete about face four years ago Weary of losmg year after year for more than 30 years Rooney went out and htred young tndlvtduatisttc Chuck Noll and told him Look 1\ s your ball club Take 1\ and butld tt up You wont have any mterference from m e Wellmgton Mara on the other hand contmued his accustomed paternalism namtng super n1ce guy Alex Webster as his coach and sla)'lJig wtth longtune orgarnzahonal front offtce personnel he mhertted rather than gomg out and \rytng to get such other more assert1ve take-eharge types as Don Shula George Allen Don Klosterman or Jun Fmks In all faU1less the G1ants d1d try to get Vmce Lombardt as therr head coach once after he had served as one of thetr asststants They fa tied and tt really wasn t thetr fault That s \be btg \rouble w1th the Gtants Nobody ever blames anybody although for the past 10 years now \hey haven \ been gomg anywhere A couple of weeks ago someone asked Alex Webster the reason for that HI really told you I wouldn t be here very long he satd Alex Webster wouldn t tell tf 11 ktlled hun He s a member of the famtly OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Un ted Press lnternat cmal Bowl ng Green 96 Bal State (lnd ) 71 Oh o Northern 63 Oberlin 45 Wooster 79 H ram 63 S te uben~ le 7 A an ce (Pa l 47 Tay or ( nd ) 83 WI m ngton 55 He delberg 69 Bluffton 50 Oef ance 63 Earlham ( lnd } 51 Walsh 81 Urbana 79 C nc nnat 78 Wr ght State 42 VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • . GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR undefeated st•tus The Fa lcons downed the cardinals 96-71 '" a non conferen ce gam e out shoo\mg Ball State from the floor Larry Bullmgton got a gamehigh 38 pomts for q, ~ 1 c;:t ~ p then rallted to • 33 22 lead at Wooster evened 1ts ma rk to 2 2 "' th a 79-63 V1Clory over Ulterrn1SSIOn H 1ram emptled wt th mammg The F1ghtmg Scots Jed nearly all the "•Y ~olng out at the ha lf "'th a 33-26 margm Mtke Stoll collected 2Q pomts for Wooster and Kcvm Gernck matched the amount for H1 ram Steubenv lie boosted tiS sea son record to 6-1 w th a 714 7 wm over syl vama A1hance of Penn Steubenville went under 14 10 at the Start of the Pame hul first 14 pomts or the game and Gamecocks who gamed their coasted to a 104-55 rout of 26th consecutive hom e court Depauw Wednesday mght The v1ctory whtle Depauw shpped vtc\ory was the foW'lh of the to 3 2 Coach Frank McGmre had season wtthout a loss for the hts starters playmg onl y shgh\ly more than half the game after the Gamecocks bwlt up an earl) 36 10 lead s\retchmg the margm to 52 pomts m the second half South Carolina placed three scorers m double ftgures w1th Alex English ht\\tng 28 Bnan Wtnters 22 and Bob Mathtas 15 By United Press International Provtdence upset by un ranked but undefeated Western Kentucky 89-84 Monday mght attempts to save tts credibility and na\tonal rankmg Thursday mght agamst San Franctsco a team whtch lost tts rankmg by losmg two or tis first three games Ranke~ etghth m the nahon the Prov1dence Fr1ars wtll be one of only ftve top 20 teams m action Thursday Nmth rankrrl Memph1s State whtch lost to Vanderbtlt 75-71 Tuesday meets Texas Long Beach State Cedeno • still zn jail takes on CamsiUs New Mex1co plays Houston Bapl!S\ Arizona meets Idaho and Vanderbilt goes agamst Samford South Carolma scored the SANTO DOMINGO D R ( UPI) - Cesar Cedeno Ute star cen\erftelder of the Hou.s ton Astros spent a second mght m Jatllasl rught charged NAMED OIRECfOR MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS Cahf ( UPI)-Austrahan Roy Emerson former Wunbledon and U S champton Wed nesday was named director of tenms at the Murrteta Hot Sprmgs Resort Emerson who hves with nearby Newport Beach sa1d he wtll continue to parttctpate m maJor tournaments Pro SmndiTJgs NBA Stand ngs ByUn tedPresstnternat onal Eastern Conference At ant c D v son w I pet g b Boston 21 5 808 NewYork 7 13 567 6 Buffa o 2 18 AOO 11 Ph ladelph a 9 20 310 3 Central Divis on w 1 pet g b Cap ta 14 11 560 At anta 13 5 464 2 , Houston 1 B 379 5 C e~e land 1 20 355 Western Conference Midwest D1v ston w I pet g b M waukee 25 A 862 Ch cago 23 7 767 2 2 Detro t 19 11 633 6 2 KC Omaha 8 23 258 8 Paclf c D1v son w I pet g b GoldenState 16 9 640 LosAnge es 17 lA SA8 2 Portland 11 18 379 7 Phoen x o 19 345 8 Seatt e 1 23 324 9 12 Wednesdays Res'ults Boston 126 Buffalo 119 Seattle 100 Ph lade ph a 93 Detro t llA Los Angeles 96 (Onlygamesschedu ed Tt1ursday sGames Ch cagoat M !waukee Portland at Phoen x (On ygamesschedu ed ' ABA Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w I pet g b 22 10 688 Carol na 7 10 630 2 2 Kentucky 19 12 613 2 New York 8 18 308 11 V rg n a 9 22 290 12 2 Memphis West wlpctgb Utah 16 13 552 lnd ana 16 15 516 1 Denver 14 1A 500 SanAnt 15 16 484 SanD ego 12 18 400 4 , Wednesday s Results New York 107 Carol na 97 Kentucky 96 San Anton o 84 Utah 123 Denver 112 San Diego 119 nd ana 113 V rglnla 88 Memph s 87 Thursday sGilmes San D ego ilf Memph s San Antonio vs V rg n a at Norfo k (Onlygilmes scheduled) Muskegon Flnt S!lginew To edo Port Huron 16 7 3 35 94 81 12 lA 2 26 96 96 11 15 1 23 107 99 7 17 1 15 93 109 7 18 1 15 65 72 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton lA 10 3 31 95 82 Fort Wayne 15 10 0 30 87 90 Columbus 14 12 2 30 104 105 Des Moines 14 7 1 29 95 82 Wednesdays Results Des Moines 5 Sag naw 4 Only game scheduled Thursdays Games Flint at Columbus Only game schedu ed voluntary homtctde m the motel shootmg of a 19 year old g1rl Magts\rate Socrates Dtaz Cunel conttnued Cedeno s prehmmary hearmg today after mterrogatmg Cedeno and the ftrst of~ other Witnesses called We day The hearmg IS closed Cedeno 22 as charged w1th the piStol sla)'lJig of Altagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 The pollee report termed the ktllmg acc1dental Pollee satd the g~rl took the 38 caliber pts\ol tn her hands to examme t\ and t\ diScharged when Cedeno tned to take it from her The weapon was legally registered by Cedeno 1n United Press International North w 1 t pts gt ga now under season whLle defendmg 1ts own no" 3-1 portatton ractli\les He noted that the new rail cars would be used prtmartly MEIGS MARAUDERS Meigs 18 PI Pleasant 2S Meigs o Belpre 16 Meigs 14 Gallipolis 7 Meigs 7 Logan 8 Meigs 20 Wellston 0 Meigs 6 Ironton 13 Meigs 20 Jackson 8 Me gs 42 Waverly 14 Meigs 7 Athens 13 -4 wins 5 losses 2 (Only nine games) I a rry Remmer wt\h 20 pomts led Hetdelberg to a 69-50 VICtory over Bluffton for tis f1rst vi ctor y m four starts The loss left Bluffton wtth a 2-4 record Marty R1ggs and Jun Cotner sco red 12 pomts each for the loser s W1lmmg\on College went down to Taylor (lnd ) tn a Steve McCabe led the Tigers With 16 In other games Wednesday mght Ntagara defeated St Peter s 115 78 Syracuse beat La Salle 75-08 Seton Hall downed Cal Poly 69-62 St BonaventW'e wh1pped St FranciS (N Y ) 9584 Mtch1gan State npped Northern Mlchtgan 91-03 M1 chtgan defeated Western Mt ch1gan 83 76 tn three JERSEY CITY N J (UP!) - Alex Webster reSign ed Wcdnesdey as head coach of the New York Gtants- a poSI\ton that has been almost a ram1ly trust handed do\\111 from one generahon to th e next The team has had Just four coaches smce 1931 and each new coach has always been on the staff of the man he replaced But after Webster restgned owner Welhngton Mara Issued a statement saymg the seven asSistant overtlmes Evansvtlle beat coaches wtll be free to seek Roanoke 90-79 and BoiSe State other employment as soon as beat Washmgton State 76-67 our season IS completed Webster and hts staff Will direct the team agamst Mtn neso\a tn \he season fmale Sunday before they leave But Maras statement could be the first hint that he IS finally thtnking about gomg ou1s1de his family to fmd a otrong coach and-<>r general manager to run the team that bas been m con\en\lon only once smce 1963 I have dectded upon a course of actwn and W11l have \ • I Hooster Buckeye Conference was paced by Bob Martm w1th 22 pomts Earlh am 4-2 was headed by Joe Ressner and AviS Stewart wtth 13 pomts each Today games tnclude St FranciS ( Pa ) a\ Cleveland State and San Franc sco State at Youngstown State Los Angeles Monday before the game s 41>8 loss to the Rams Monday rught and m tn formed the owner of hts deci siOn dunng a long discusswn The departmg assistant co aches ar e Jun Gar rett Matt Hazeltme Jtm Ka tc av age Emlen Tunnell Joe Walton Allan Webb and Ray Wtetecha LOSE UGLY FAT Start os ng we gh l today O R MONE Y SACK MONADEX s at ny t ab e t)a l w he p cu b you de s r e tor e)( cess food East ess we gh ess Conta ns no dangerou s dr ugs an d w not mak e you ne rvous No strenuous e)(e c se Cha nge your te sa tod ay MONAD EX costs $3 oo for a 20 deJy supp y and $5 00 tor tw ce the amount Lose IJ Q y fat or your money w be refunded w th no quest on s ask ed by Sw1sher & Lohse Drug 112 E Man Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store M ddleport Ma 1 Order s F led - adv ;~-;-;A~;;--~ Chnstmas Santa Cutout Coolues Schools & Part1es l L FOR BOYS AND Pomeroy Ohto --------~·__j GIRlS So many adorab le styl es t o c hoose from MARIETI'A College 6-6 aophomore fo.....,[ Art Clarli: ( 41) jumpmg against Ohto Unlverstty s 6-8 Denny Rusch, shows the bowtdmg form that bas g1ven hun a team-leading average of 13 7 rebounds per game after three contests Clark had 14 agams\ Bethany 13 agams\ 0 U and 14 agamst Urbana In scormg he IS averagmg 7 3 points per game He ts the son of Mrs Marte Clark F1fth S\ Bidwell and the late Arthur Clark The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Fast Aid? BLACK & WHITE TV Difference • in First Aid HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON W VA PRICED FROM $259 LOOK at the new Lttton Mlnutemaste .. microwave oventhe most advanced m1crowave oven you can buy COOK come m and ask tor a demonstration DISCOVER the complete m crowave cooking package you get when you buy now Come 1n now It's the L1ttie scratches or burns or b1tes need quiCk care II he ps keep them tn the m1nar league Your pharmactst has those forst a1der~ you need D 1973 Utton Sr1lem1 m: [8 LITTON Utton Mit ~ O..eo'\5 fOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0 • I 1 992 2971 sentence The maxunwn sent ence for mvoluntary man slaughter IS three years and the judge may even absolve the convtc\ed defendant Spec RIChardson the Astros general manager who flew m from Houston VISited Cedeno yesterday m La Fe Jail He satd I came to cheer hun up and give hun conftdence and to ftnd out for myself what state the boy ts m Richardson sa1d Cedeno WBll very concerned about what happened and a l1ttle frtght ened but not emotionally diS!IU'bed Cedeno s Houston W1fe Cora 21 who was tn the couple s wmter home here at the tune of the motel shooting accom pamed Rtchardson and head Astra scout Pat Gutllick on the jail VISit DIS!rtct Attorney Maxuno Henriquez Saladm wbo f1led the charge agamst Cedeno sa1d he had growtds to beheve that the sllffer voluntary count was Justified Justice must be served w1thout taking mto account the personal1ty or the populanty of the personage subrm\ted to JUsttce he satd l East Mam Street INFANT THRU SIZE 12 tnbunal than the crunmal one There may be no opportiUU\y lor bat! tf Cedeno ts tned for voluntary manslaughter If he IS trted for mvoluntary he may be freed on bond pendtng tnal The voluntary count cames a three to 10 year j POMEROY PASTRY FOR CHIWREN and turn the case over to a correctional court a lesser MASON FURNITURE I diana to take a 63-:i l VICto r y Defiance now 3..(} m the CHRISTMAS JOY That MagiStrate Dtaz wtll remand h111l to a crurunal court for trtal on the voluntary count which IS roughly eqmva 1•·t to second degree mW'der m the Uruted States or that Dtaz w11l reduce the charge to mvoluntary manslaughter Coal In barges arr1ves at Philip Sporn plant I Und efeated Oe!tance reeled orr the last 11 pomts m lis match Wllh Earlham of In Alex Webster resigns post Domtmcan lega1 sources saw two posstbillhes for Cedeno STEREO ' The Creator of Reasonable Drug Preces" North Second Avenue Middleport Ohto mmutes r e can be unplemented Mara satd m h1s statement Webster satd he made deet man because 1t s hme for a complete change In the statement tssued for Mara he satd I have known for weeks that Alex was as IXtterly dtsappomted as I at the failure of OW' team thts season and at hts mabiltty to mottvate the players Webster satd he called Mara • illagr ..,.ttrmary mne HooSier Buckeye Conference game 83-55 The Quakers are now 2-4 Gary Fnesen led \he TroJan S an even 4-4 wtth Zl potnts wh1le Fletcher Yates was htgh for Wilmmgton wtth 15 Walsh College behmd the 20pomt sbootmg of Melvtn Con slant scored an 81 79 victory over Urbana It was the Cava hers th1rd wm m e1ght outmgs Monty Kerr dumped tn 22 pom\s for Urbana now 4-2 an announcement as soon as It ZENITH COLOR TV eXIstmg commercial trans The Steuben>Olle bench was Providence faces San Francisco five INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY lEAGUE STANDINGS contract or bemg negotiated would arrtve at 1ts power plants by ra!lroad or a com bmat!On of rall ana barge Thus to be absolutely certam that our fuel will amve where when and tn the amounts needed he concluded we are takmg these steps to acqwre our own Ooatmg and rollmg stock to supplement the easy 6345 Ohio Athleuc Con ference vtctory over Oberlm Charley Ju>1 and AI CaP.Pers dumped m 19 pomls each for the Polar Bears while Ob<rlm got a 17-pomt effort fr om Junmy Jones Bowling Green handed Ball State (lnd ) tis ftrst loss of the By Uruted Press lnlernatlonal Undefeated Cmcmna\t ranked 15th natwnally rolled ove1 Wr1ght State Wednesday rught wtth a 71142 vasketball VJCtory The Bearcats now 4~ Jumped to a 14-\llead and dommated the entire game as coach Gale Catlett substttuted freely M1ke Franklm paced the team wtth 13 pomts Wrtgh\ State now 2-2 was led by Bob Grote wtth 14 pomts The Ohto Northern Polar Bears stretched thetr wmnlng streak to four as they took an. 't large portton of thiS fuel wlll have to be low-sulfW' coal from the F'ar West Mr Cook explamed that the AEP System s supply of Western coal Bearcats roll over Wright State ' ' �' ' - The Da1h St>nlln< I Middleport Pomr r01 l) Schoolboy football • Ill t-::.-..... :- '73 reviewed Records books don't tell the real Story Years from now when people reflect on the 19'73 Meigs Marauder football team more than likely \hey utll remember tt as the hrst squad m the school s h1st or y to lose mor e games than 1t won F our wms and 5 losses IS ho w the r ecord books wiH sho" 1l but those sornetlffies cruel man mate obJects contammg page arter page or the best and the worst that has happened '" a schools sports histor) can never \ell the true star) of what b ansplred on the fields or battle the fall or 1973 Those books wtll never sho\\ the hght to the-death the maroon and gold gndders put up agamst a htghl) rated tm presstvely btg strong and kno\\ led gable Jron ton football team that went on to f1ntsh as state runnerup tn Class AA That 1~ loss on Oct 19 was of course by 7 po nls Add to that the 1 pmnt heartbreaker lo Logan and the 6 pomt gtve-a way a\ Athens \\hen the Bulldogs took advantage of 2 second quarter mtscues to score both tts touchdo\1 ns and you ha\ e all 3 league losses by a grand total of 14 po nts Not too shabby for a team p1cked to ftmsh very close to the cellar And that4-3 SEOAL record was good enou gh for a share of second place m the remarkably balanced league Before the season ever started Metgs Mentor Charley Chancey the mastermmd of the f~rst 7 years of Marauder football wtth an excellent 46-20-3 record stated that developmg a conSistent and well balanced offense was one of his goals Metgs did ach1eve thts balance w1\h the qutck cuttmg or juruor tatlback Terry Whttlatch and the bulldozmg of fullback Jack Otler complemented by the passmg of Jay Warner (who Chancey says was one of the most pleasant surpnses this year ) to Dave Wolfe and Melvm Cremeans wtthout doubt the best pa1r of recetvers m the league The Marauders started out wtth few offenstve returnees from the 1972 squad Captam M1ck Ash was the only backfteld letterman w1th hnemen John Lehew a\ guard Mike McDamel at tackle and ends Tom Lowery and Cremeans the only other of fenstve lettermen However the defense had a host back from the prevtous year and that ts eVIdent when one looks at the !mal SEOAL statistics Next to league champ lronton Metgs gave up the fewest pom\s of any loop team yJelding JUSt 79 pomts m 7 games an average of JUSt over 11 PPG Returnmg defens1ve lettermen were backs Cremeans Wolfe and Ash m1ddle guard AI McLaughltn tackles Bill Slack and Lehew and ends Robert Qualls and Lowery HOW IT BEGAN The season began on a somewhat disastrous note lostng to Pt Pleasant 25 18 After watching Pom\ tn tts opener the \leek before many thought Metgs wouldn \have much trouble With th e B1g Blacks But the Marauders made those same f1rst game miStakes that \he Btg Blacks made m their opener whtle Pmnt of <ou rse pla)ed like a club tha t alread y had a dt r t« b< It Follo\\ mg that loss Ut: ::vl ;.mJ\ der s wer e bused to Belpre where the Golder Eag les stuck Mctgs 1 ~ Poin t 77 y ard I n e a W a rn ~ r aer a I s p ek e d ofl ns de the B g Blac\.: 10 t o end he It rc 'I f Warner h ts on 11 of 25 Needtng a shot m the arm for survival Me1gs traveled to attempts sett ng a team record for most passes at tempted n a game and an nd v dual record most passes cbmpleted n 1 game Galhpohs where the Marauderscap1tahzed on a poorly executed pass mto the Oal tned by the Blue Oevtls mtdway through the fourth quarter The wmrung touchdown v.as on Lowery s 8-yard SEPT 14 AT BElPRE r eturn of his mte1 ceptwn of that pa ss A st tf Belpre defense hods the Marauder ground attack to just 48 yards n 20 attempts wh le Warner connects 6 hmes n 15 tr es for 95 yards Meanwh le the Eagle offen se churns out 223 yards and out f rst downs Me 9s 14 8 in roll ng to a 16 0 v ctory Then came Jtm Kemper s Jaunt across \he Marauder StadiUm turf and a heartbreakmg 6-7 homecommg loss to the Logan Chi eftams follo\\ed b) a convmcmg 20.0 v1ctory at Wellston Rcturmng home to try and stay on \he held w1th the m1ghty Ironton Tt gers the Marauders did much more than \hat hitttng Ironton ball camers w1th such veloc1ty that the Ttgers coughed up the ballS tunes Me1gs recovenng 5 tunes Refernng to that Ironton game m hiS talk at \he annual Rotary Club Banquet several weeks ago Chancey sa1d J have never seen a team as cmoUonally h1gh and want a game more than these playetS dtd and lose The next week Metgs agam \\on on the road \hts tune by brtlllant second half comeback 21>8 over Jackson On Nov 2 the prem1ere passer m the SEOAL John Shoemaker led his Waverly T1gers mto Pomeroy v.h1le the Marauders contmued to search for thetr f1rs\ wm at home Thts week they got t 42 14 rollmg for 357 ground yards agamst \he defenseless Ttgers That evened the season record a\ 44 makmg the !male at Athens ever so cru c1al a v; m there needed for a record of over 500 SEPT 28 AT GAlLIPOliS Me gs IS n dire need of a v dory and arch r val Gall pol s s a good place to start The Marauders who have never been beaten on Ga I a s home f eld keep clean record ntact as Tom Lowery steals a bumbled Niday pass at the 8 yard ne and waltzes n for w nn ng touchdown n the fcurth quarter Meigs scar ng n the l4 7 tr umph began in the f rst per1od when ta I back Terry Whitlatch dashed 78 yards down the left s1delme V ctory overshadows f ne pass ng performance by Blue Oev Is Niday who connects 6 t mes n 14 attempts for 119 yards and lone Gall pol s touchdown despite be ng 01cked off 3 hmes But those 2 second quarter miscues a pass mtercept10n followed qwckl) by a fumble spelled d1saster as Metgs closed the season w1\h a 13-7 loss T\veJ ty f1ve semors ended the1r schola stic gnd careers m \hat freezmg blizzard at Athens They were M1ck Ash Joe Rosenbaum Jay Warner M1ke Hoffn an Dave Wolfe Alan McLaughlin Robbte Eason Ron Couch Harold Stsson Mark Morr s J D Story Andy English Paul Searls Mark 01ler John Lehew Dana Johnson Terry Ptckens Charles Dtehl M1ke McDamcl Btll Slack Tom Lowery Rtck Balm Melvm Cremeans Charles Neece and Robert Qualls The Marauders sw prtsmgly enough have done much better on the road than they have at Marauder stadiUm Th s year s record of 1 3 at home and 3-2 on the road makes the seven year total 23 12 I n Marauder stadtwn and 23-8-2 on the road OCT SlOGAN Approx mately 6 m ssed tackles on one play n the fourth quarter run Meigs homecommg as Ch eftam QB J m Kemper rambles 56 yrds across the field and down the r ghts del nes after Marauders had taken 7 0 lead and ap peared to have Logan s ns de runn ng game stym ed Two plays tater fu /back Roger Shaw went over and Kemper ust managed to touch the goal lne on the convers1on attemot as Me gs record Iat s to 1 3 n 8 7 oss l how the season went SEPT 7 PT PlEASANT Marauders beg n sea son on The season was somewhat of a disannomtment for Southern fans who had anttctpa\ed a second consecuttve SV AC tttle only to see thetr hopes go down the dram on Oct 12 when the Kyger Creek Bobcats avenged last year s O.O!te wtth a 31 12 VJclory As early as August Jewell had expressed league tttle thoughts although adrmttmg that KC was the team to beat I don t know how the season IS gomg to go sa td the second year mentor do as well as but the team s attitude IS great and I think we can last year I have more conhdence m this year s \earn \han last year s and I thmk the players have a lot of con ftdence And Jewell had plenty of re~sons for bemg op\tmts!tc about Southern s chances this season Ten returnrng lettermen from the 1972 league champiOnship team anchored the Tornado !meup led by JuniOr runnmg back Mttch Nease Nease bh\zed opposmg defenses thts fall for 1 775 yards 22 touchdowns and 6 pornts on conversiOn runs Besides these fantastic runmng accomplishments he also dtd the puntmg for the Tornadoes and led the team msolo tackles wtth 58 Other returnmg lettermen were tackle Dennts Hawk guard Mtke Codner center Dave Huddleston and guard Rand) Forb es OCT ~our note fall ng to B1g Blacks 25 18 Behmd 25 12 late n 4 players most 1espons ble for openmg the holes for Nease to run through Serum letterman Vern Ord and sophomore Greg Dunnmg along w1th Nease gave the Tornadoes an expenenced backfteld behmd that lme J1m Wtlbams and Tun Maurer added at the end postltons ga\ e the Tornadoes a lull set of returmng lettermen on offense wtth the exceptwn of one of the halfback spots filled by Junior Dave Cla rk and one tackle poSitiOn played by John Salser The other returnmg letterman was sophomore tackle Ron Johnson who played mostly on defense The season started out much as expected with easy romps over Green Township and Hannan Trace Then came the annual battle with cross-coWity nval Eastern The Tornadoes despite bemg heavtly favored and dommatmg the game s statiS\tcs barely got by the Eagles 7-\1 That squeaker was followed by a totally unexpected 44-0 shellackin g a\ the hands of Wahama whtch ended all hope of an undefeated season But the Tornadoes bounced back the next week 20..14 over an underrated North Gallta Pirate team that gave Kyger Creek f1ls when the two met earlier m the season That encounter was followed by the SVAC Game of the Year that turned mto a Bobcat romp wtth 2 touchdowns m the !mal penod Jeavmg Kyger Creek w1th JUSt wmless Symmes Valley m 1ts way of the league crown Southern agam bounced back \he next week thiS ttme top- • Eagles have high promise zn 1974 EASTERN HJGH SCHOOL- Anytune a team ftmshes below 500 tt IS conSidered a disappomtmg season But for the 1973 ed1\ton of the Eastern Eagles a 4-5 season can t be all that bad espectally when one conSiders that only 7lettermen - 3seruors 3 JUruors and 1sophomore-were back from the 1972 club And those 3 seruors John Sheets Dan Chaffee and Tun Baum are the only grtdders Eastetn will lose vta graduation whtch means that the Eagles could be a strong contender for SV AC honors next year Add to thiS mexpenence a new head coach m the name of Lew Sptke Berkhuner a one touchdown loss to arch nval Southern and a loss to Federal Hockmg on a missed conversion and you have a season that very easily could have been most successful Berkhuner feels that the mexpertence of the Eastern players thts year was the determmmg factor tn Josmg the close games the Southern clash and the 1 pomt loss to Federal Hockmg Berkhuner before the season started left no doubt \hat thiS was a rebuilding year for the Eagles and satd that he could foresee posSibly 3 VICtorieS for his squad I can \ be happy wtth a 4-5 season satd the mentor who came to the Met.gS County school th1s season after a 2-year s\m\ at St Mary s (W Va ) Htgh School But I m not diSsatiSfied etther The future ts pretty 1m med1ate Berkhimer added obvwusly eager for next season when hell have 14 lettermen returmng and some excellent prospects from what he terms good JUmor varstty and JuniOr high teams this year An added bonus for the Eagles next year wtll be the acqUISitiOn of a untversal gymn whtch the school system recently purchased for the athletes to work on Berkhtmer feels thts additiOn will go a long way towards helpmg the gndders prepare for the 1974 campatgn Last summer Berkhuner satd the ftrst 2 games of the 1973 season could set the trend for the Eagles With WillS m those first 2 encounters agamst Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley he hoped t\ would propel hts young team m\o a wmnmg season He also noted Uta\ they couldn t afford losses tn those early en counters smce rugged Southern Federal Hocking and Kyger Creek were \he next 3 opponents Those next 3 games were rugged wtth the Eagles gomg down to defeat 7~ 7-0 and 1!5-0 followed by a 19-ll vtctory over South western Ute unexpected 32 20 loss to Glouster a 34-0 she llackmg at the hands of Alexander and a 19 12 season-ending trmmph over North Gallia how the season went SEPT 7 4T HANNAN TRACE Sophomore monster man Lester Porker opened the 1973 I • season tor the Eagles w th a 15 yard touchdown run after intercepting a Randy Halle y pass In the second quarter Ear y n the th rd quarter sen or fullback John Sheets capped a 55 yard scor ng dr ve blast ng over from the 2 as the Eagle defense shuts out the W Ideal• 13 o SEPT 14 SYMMES VAlLEY A determined goal line stand n the f nal seconds w1th the help of a mot on penalty stop a V1k ng dr ve as the Eagles open the r home season w th a 7 0 tr umph Quarterback Randy Blake f res 9 yards to f Un or Steve Holter and sophomore Don E chmger adds the extra pont for the games only scar ng SEPT 22 AT SOUTHERN Tornadoes and Eagles meet for the 12th time w th Eastern hold ng a 9 21ead But Southern sneaks by on an 11 yard touch down run around r ght end by 1un or halfback M tch Nease to cut the series to 9 3 Southern defense holds Eastern to 83 total yards n 7 o v ctory a game Eastern wasn t sup posed to be n SEPT 28 FEDERAL HOCKING Eastern scores n th rd per od on a 19 yard pass from Blake to end M ke Lar k ns to cut Lancer lead to 7 6 Eagles elect to go for the w n but a Blake pass for the 2 po nfs falls mcomplete as record falls to 2 2 OCT 5 AT KYGER CREEK Bobcats take openmg k ckoff and dr ve 66 yards for touch down before Eastern comes back on a 4 yard run by Blake to knot the score at 6 6 Kyger tall es aga n before the half and rolls on to a 25 6 w n ts f1rst over the Eagles s nee 1969 OCT 12 SOUTHWESTERN Blake throws 5 t mes for 93 yards and TO tosses to Larkms and Holter Sheets scores from a yard out and E ch nger bursts for 105 yards n 20 at tempts as Eagles race to 19 8 homecom ng v ctory OCT 19 AT GlOUSTER Eagles gel beat at the lrne of scrimmage according to Berkh mer as. Tom cats punch out ;:1 32 20 w n Eastern down 20 0 at ntermiss1on comes ' back n second half as E ch nger scores tw ce from a yard out adds a 2 pont con vers on and Sheets blasts over from a yard out OCT 26 AlEXANDER Eastern needs wins In last 2 games for 500 season but Spartans have different ideas rolling up the score n a 34 o w n Eagles are held to 58 total yards and just 2 first downs wh le Alexander rushes and passes for 410 yards and 18 first downs NOV 2 NORTH GAlliA Three sen ors end scholast c gr1d careers _ John Sheets scores on 11 and 24 yard passes from Blake defens ve halfback Dan Chaffee stops Prate rally n last mmute w1th nterceptlon and T m Baum leads Eastern defens ve charge with 13 solo tackles Jun or Terry Sm lh scores w nnlng touchdown from a yard out as Eagles conclude 1973 season w1th 19 12 v ctory Nease s 1973 Record Sou thern at Green Loca So uthern vs Hannan Trac e Southern vs Eastern So uthern vs Wahama Southe rn at North Gall a Southe rn vs Kyger Creek Southern at Symmes Val Yds TDs 216 4 206 12J " 222 220 291 Southern vs G ouster 140 Southern vs S th western 239 Southern vs Alexander 6A TOTALS 1775 fourth quarfer fk os beh nd the arm of sen or quarterback Jay Warner rail es to makE- t 25 18 .;.nd beg ns another dr ve downf1eld But w th the bat on l h(' Overall, the Tornados did quite well RACINE I m pretty well pleased wtth the season Overall I thmk we dtd qwte well That was the comment of Southern head football coach Bill Jewell when asked to reflect on hts Tornadoes 1973 season which mcluded a 7 3 record 5 I m the SVAC and unshared possession of second place m the league --. 3- The OailySenttnel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 0..' I' I I l 12 AT WElLSTON Marauders roll to 20 0 v c tory as Wh tlatch rushes for II yards n 20 carr es and Warner pa sses 5 t mes for 30 EASTERN EAGLES OCT 26AT JACKSON Marauders overcome 16 7 halft me def c t behind Jack 0 ler who runs 14 t mes for 71 yards and 1 touchdown Warner passes 5 times for 72 yards and a touchdown and ca ptam M ck Ash adds a th rd tally on a 1 yard run as M.e gs pulls w1th n 1 game of 500 mark Marauder defense stymies Waverly rush ng attack while Whitlatch races through defenseless T gers for 176 yards m 19 carr es and 1 touch down 0 ler scores 3 t mes ca rrymg 13 t mes for 107 yards as Marauders have easy time of t 42 14 Me gs w n over shadows br lllant performance by Waverly QB John Shoemaker who completes 17 of 31 for 166 yards 1 touch down and leads T1ger ball carr ers w th 54 yards and 2 touchdowns Mr Cook satd They can only be coal fired stations because other fuels are not avatlable and the construcUon of nuclear plants and the development of hydro electriC facllttles face mtermmabJe environmental regulatiOns SOUTHERN TORNADOES Southern 32 Green 8 Southern 52 Hannan Trace 0 Southern 7 Eastern 0 Southern 0 Wahama 44 Southern 20 North Galllo 14 Southern 12 Ky1!er Creek 31 Southern Southern Southern Southern 7 wins 28 Symmes Valley 7 19 Glouster 8 41 Southwestern 0 0 Alexander 27 3 losses By MILTON RICHMAN IIPI Soorls Edttor NEW YORK (UP! )- When the late Vmce Lombardi once was asked what one compellmg force he constdered prmctpally responstble for hts Green Bay Packers riSe to the world cham ptonsh1p he used the word love and talked about how hts ball club really was more hke a fam1ly Almost llllffiediately other people m the NFL Jumped on the family tdea wh1ch didn tactually ortgma\e wtth Lombardt to begm wtth and before you know tt everybody and his brother m the league began referrmg to hiS own team the same \\ay It turns out however one family Isn t necessanly the same as another There are families and there are fam1hes even m football The New York Gtants are a good example The G1ants have been operated by the Mara famtly stnce 192:; the year they were founded and that m 1\self wouldn \ be so unusual except for the fact the club generally has been run family style Wellmgton Mara the Gtants owner probably tdentiftes wtth his players more closely perhaps \han any other ~er tn all sports What other owners takes such a deep personal mterest m his NOV 9 AT ATHENS Meigs meets Athens need ng a v1ctory to prevent becom ng the f1rst team m school s history to f n sh below 500 but Bulldogs turn 2 second quarter m scues mto scores enroute to 13 7 win Lone Me gs tally comes on 1 yard p unge by Warner who leads h s team mates to 11 f1rst downs wh le Me1gs defense holds Bulldogs to 1ust 5 f rst downs how the season went SEPT 7 AT GRE~N TWP Jun or halfback Mitch Nease g ves a sneak preview of what SVAC defenses can expect th s season as he dashes 71 yards on the f rst play from scnmmage for a touchdown n the Tor nadoes 32 8 season open ng w n Nease ga ned 216 of Southern s 459 ground yards scored 4 touchdowns and was complemented by the runn n.g of sophomore fullback Greg Dunnmg who accumulated 11 yards scoring a touchdown SEPT 14 HANNAN TRACE It s Nease again th s time p I ng up 206 yards and scoring 3 t mes Quarterback Vern Ord rushes 118 yards n 5 attempts and completes 3 passes n 6 tr es for 92 yards as Tornadoes completely dominate W ldcats 52 0 Dunning scores tw1ce unlor halfback Dave Clark al es tw1ce JUn or quar terback Buddy Erwm scores from a yard out and JUn or tackle John Salser adds 4 PAT boots to round out the scoring l SEPT 22 EASTERN I ne n last m nute for fourth v ctory n 5 attempts 20-14 OCT 12 KYGER CREEK SVAC Game of the Year s nothing but Bobcat romp as Kyger Creek all but raps up first SVAC crown in 4 years 31 12 Bobcats can t stop Nease though as the dazzl ng 1un or dashes 81 and 45 yards for lone Tornado scores and 220 total yards OCT 19 AT SYMMES VAllEY Tornadoes fall behind early tra ling 7 0 at end of first quarter but come back w t.h 2 scores In the second frame end 1 each In the third and fourth to tr umph 28 7 Nease blasts for 291 yards scoring all 4 touch downs on runs of S 18 5 and 30 yards OCT 26 GLOUSTER Tornadoes fall beh nd early for fi fth game In a row but come back with 2 third quarter touchdowns to beat Tomcats 19 8 Nease goes for 140 yards and a touchdown while Ord scores from 2 yards out and passes 16 yards to end J m W lllaffis for .,nother tally In game that Is called In the fourth quarter after free for all breaks out Eagle offense ca n manage 1ust 83 total yards and Nease c rcles left end for w nn ng score Just before end of f rst half Southern defense stops Eastern fourth quarter dr ve NOV 2 AT SOUTHWESTERN on 8 yard I me to preserve 7 0 Tornadoes roll to seventh v ctory Nease Is held under 200 ~ason victory demolishi ng yards for first time a lthough the H gh anders 41 0 t s lopr.lng the 100 mark with 123 3 Nease again rambling for' 239 foo ers Tornadoes suffer b g yards and 4 touchdowns on blow however as Dunnin g s runs of 26 35 56 and 75 yards n1 ured 10 the second quarter Other Tornado scores come on SEPT 28 WAHAMA 70 yard bomb from Ord to end With Ord and Dunning on the T m Maurer and 6 yard burst bench v a ln1ur es and Nease by Dunn ng held to 1ust 54 tush ng yards White Falcons roll past Tor NOV 9 AlEXANDER nadoes 44 0 Wahama halfback Spartans accumulate 335 M ke Lewis scores 4 t mes and yards on lhe night wh pplng rushes for 169 yards as Southern 27 0 In the season Falcons totally dom nate f nale for both teams statist cs gain ing 342 net Alexander tallies twice In the yards while holding Southern f rst quarter and once each 1n to 101 yards and 3 first downs the th1rd and fourth Nease Is OCT 5 AT NORTH GAll lA held to 64 rushing yards NMse rambles for 222 v.:trrl!l. total ng 1 775 yards for the and tall es all 3 touchdowns season as Tornadoes take h It ng payd rf from the 8 3 second place In SVAC and 45 yard I nes as Tornado defense holds on own 2 yard (From December 1ssue of Oh1o Power Rev1ewl In a move des1gned to guarantee contmumg debvenes of large amounts of coal at eXJstmg and future power plants m the Oh1o Valley the Amencan Electnc Power System 1s acqumng 1ts own fleet of towboats and 1ts own supply of ra!l cars Chmrman Donald C Cook sa1d that letters of mtent had been s1gned w1th f1ve manufacturers for the deb very of 14 towboats 240 barges and 1 500 rml hopper cars durmg the penod 1974 77 The total amount of the orders 1s m excess of $80 m1lhon plants Sport Parade makmg 58 solo tackles He was followed by Hawk and Codner wtth50 each Dunrung wtth 41 Forbes wtth 40 Maurer and Clark wtth 39 each Johnson wtth 34 W1lhams wtth 28 Ord w1th 2Q and Erwm w1\h 14 AEP purchasing towboats, barges and railroad cars energy we must continue to construct new generating Today's NOV 2 WAVERlY Nease of cotn'se was the leading rusher gatmng those 1755 yards m 180 carnes for an average of 9 7 yards per carry Ord ended the season wtth 380 yacds tn 50 trtps for 7 6 yards per try followed by Dunnmg wtth 336 yards m 68 attempts for an average of 4 yards and Clark wtth 262 yards m 30 lugs an 8 7 yard clip These 4 gndders combtned to accumulate 2733 of \he Tor nadoes 2937 total rushmg yards Add to lh!S the 320 passmg yards on 14 completions m 31 attempts and the grand total for 1973 IS 3 257 yards Nease was also the leadmg defender for Jewell s squad o mvolved m the use of coal a 22 Eastern 13 Hannan Trace 0 Eastern 7 Symmes Valley 0 Eastern 0 Southern 7 Eastern 6 Federa Hock ng 7 Eastern 6 K_yger Creek 2S Eastern 19 Southwestern 8 Eastern 20 Glouster 32 Eastern 0 Alexander 34 Eastern 19 North Gall a 12 4 wins S losses (Only nme games) OCT 19 IRONTON apiece If we are to carry out our obligations to our customers to meet their grown'Ig reqUirements for electrLc fm1unes of Denny Fobes sport• editor o! The Mtddleport Pomeroy Oatly Sentmel came lrom the Cuyahoga Falls Akron area last sprmg by way of the Ohro State Untverslty Journalism School to Metgs County No matter how hard a b1g city kid trles he usually bas difllculty keeping hidden his susptclon that he has just moved from clvl111atlon to the boondocks Usually too, 1\ 1s their undoing Not Denny YoWlg Mr Fobes who was assigned to cover the mmor sport soccer for the Ohio State Lantern never theless bad a deep mterest ln all the maJor high school sports football basketball track and baseball He talked thetr lmgo Although he had an abiding Interest In the Cleveland Indians of the American League this was forgt ven on grounds of unfaar environmental influence Denny made frientl<i here quickly Coaches soon recognized hiS Interest as ts this newspaper s was first In the boy athlete Football was the real test Covering the fortWles of threehlghschool\ewns (Meigs Eastern and Southern) is oo lightweight mission perhaps no\ the Impossible oue but dllflcult enough for any young J-School graduate Fobes came off with good marks The accompanying material on this page prepared by hlm was unassigned It could pass for a quarterly exam up at the blg school off High St And 1\ wlll pass as testimony too thai Fobes likes what he sees as a sports reporter In southeastern Ohio The editor H ighly touted Ironton comes to town and Marauders take quick 6 0 lead n f1rst quarter after T gers bobble open ng ki ckoff Follow ng the fumble recovery Warner fires to sen or end Melv n Cremeans fQ( 14 yards and a first down at the Ironton 13 Several plays later Warner fires a 2 2 yard TO stnke to Wolfe for a 6 0 lead But T gers come back scor ng 1ust before the end of the f1rst half Ironton tall es aga n m t nat period and tota y out stat sf cs Me igs rush ng although hampered by 6fumbles Sof wh ch Marauder defenders recover Last m nute desperat on pass to w1de open Wolfe falls 1ust out of the speedy rece ver s reach as Ironton remams undefeated w1th 13 6 wrn Vlt'W!'i Marauders, t.aglcs, 1 urn ados yards and a touchdown bomb to sen or end Dave Wolfe Wolte hauls n a total of J Warner aer als for 91 yards pmg the V1kmgs 28-7 at Wtllowwood But the next week the Tornadoes 1~ fight marred vtctory over Glouster was overshadowed by the Kyger Creek wtn over Symmes Valley el!mtnating Southern and \he rest of the league from the SVAC race The Tornadoes closed out the season wtth a 41-\llaugher over Southwestern and a 27-\1 Joss to highly \outed Alexander Why the 31osses after all the pre.,season lttle hopes ? Jewell beheves the InJuries to Dunnmg and Ord had much to do Wtlh II Soth were keys to the Southern ground game and or course Ord was the key to the aenal game Both mtssed most of the Wahama North Galha and Kyger Creek games a span that mcluded 2 of the 3 losses DW'lng the season Southern outscored 1ts opponents 211 139 wtth the oppost\ton JU.St toppmg Nease s 138 potnls Followmg Nease m \he scormg department wre Duruung wt\h 4 touchdowns for 24 potnls Clark wt\h 2 touchdowns lor 12 pomts Maurerwtth a touchdown and 2 conversiOns for 10 pomts Ord wtth a touchdown and conversion run for 8 pom\s Salser wtth 7 PAT ktcks for 7 pomts and Erwtn and W1lhams wtth a TO delays o If we are to operate the coal ftred plants after they are 3 bmlt we must have an 2 adequate reliable supply of 4 fuel to burn m thetr botlers 1 And tf we are to meet all of the 4 t ohcs rc ~- ~ )o for untt tram haulmg The AEP System s current purchases are TOWBOATS ( 5 600 hor sepower)- Etght from Dravo Corpora\ton Ptttsburgh and SIX from St Louts shtp DtVJslon of Pot\ Industrtes St Lou1s (Orders for two addttional rowboats will be placed later ) BARGES ( 1 500 ton capact\y) - 120 from Dravo Corpora \ton and 120 from Amertcan Brtdge D!VISton U S Steel Corporatlon RAIL CARS ( 100 ton (Conttnued on Page 5) players afler they leave the club makes snapshots of plays durmg a ball game and sends them over to hts coaches acts as his own general manager to all mtents and pW'poses and works out so oflen wtth the team' He Used to Shag Fly Balls When Gusste Busch firs\ took over the St LoutS baseball Cardinals he used to grab a glove trot out to \he outfield and shag fly balls You can do what you hke of course Mr Busch 11 s your team one of hts front offtce men told \he Cardinals boss one dey after one or hiS workouts but you lose somethmg domg tl some dtgntty lt JUSt doesn t look rtght Gusste Busch qutt workmg out Wellmgton Mara s Impromptu workouts m themselves are no\ all that harmful but thmking of hiS team m the subjeCtive terms he does posstbly could be Wellington Mara ts a fan a\ heart All owners are to an extent but there comes a tlme when they should qmt let\tng thetr hearts rule !herr heads By his own adtmss10n Wellmgton Mara says tl nearly destroyed him to have to fire hiS best frtend Alhe Sherman his preVJous coach Alex Webster hts present one saved him the pam of havtng to ftre him He restgned Wednesday effectiVe after the G1anls !mal game thiS Sunday wtth MIIUlesota I feel ltke Well IS a father sa1d Webster who ongmally jomed the Gtanls m 1955 played fullback for them and \ned everythmg he could posSibly thmk of but still couldn t make them produce anythtng better \han a 2-10..llog thiS year Part of the Old Guard In truth Mara IS an mtegral part of the old guard ownershtp m the NFL George Halas of the Chicago Bears and Art Rooney of the Ptttsburgh Steelers are pretty much of the same lme of thinkmg when 11 comes to runmng a football team except that Rooney dtd a complete about face four years ago Weary of losmg year after year for more than 30 years Rooney went out and htred young tndlvtduatisttc Chuck Noll and told him Look 1\ s your ball club Take 1\ and butld tt up You wont have any mterference from m e Wellmgton Mara on the other hand contmued his accustomed paternalism namtng super n1ce guy Alex Webster as his coach and sla)'lJig wtth longtune orgarnzahonal front offtce personnel he mhertted rather than gomg out and \rytng to get such other more assert1ve take-eharge types as Don Shula George Allen Don Klosterman or Jun Fmks In all faU1less the G1ants d1d try to get Vmce Lombardt as therr head coach once after he had served as one of thetr asststants They fa tied and tt really wasn t thetr fault That s \be btg \rouble w1th the Gtants Nobody ever blames anybody although for the past 10 years now \hey haven \ been gomg anywhere A couple of weeks ago someone asked Alex Webster the reason for that HI really told you I wouldn t be here very long he satd Alex Webster wouldn t tell tf 11 ktlled hun He s a member of the famtly OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL SCORES Un ted Press lnternat cmal Bowl ng Green 96 Bal State (lnd ) 71 Oh o Northern 63 Oberlin 45 Wooster 79 H ram 63 S te uben~ le 7 A an ce (Pa l 47 Tay or ( nd ) 83 WI m ngton 55 He delberg 69 Bluffton 50 Oef ance 63 Earlham ( lnd } 51 Walsh 81 Urbana 79 C nc nnat 78 Wr ght State 42 VISIT OUR NEW ENLARGED GIFT SECTION • . GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY FOR undefeated st•tus The Fa lcons downed the cardinals 96-71 '" a non conferen ce gam e out shoo\mg Ball State from the floor Larry Bullmgton got a gamehigh 38 pomts for q, ~ 1 c;:t ~ p then rallted to • 33 22 lead at Wooster evened 1ts ma rk to 2 2 "' th a 79-63 V1Clory over Ulterrn1SSIOn H 1ram emptled wt th mammg The F1ghtmg Scots Jed nearly all the "•Y ~olng out at the ha lf "'th a 33-26 margm Mtke Stoll collected 2Q pomts for Wooster and Kcvm Gernck matched the amount for H1 ram Steubenv lie boosted tiS sea son record to 6-1 w th a 714 7 wm over syl vama A1hance of Penn Steubenville went under 14 10 at the Start of the Pame hul first 14 pomts or the game and Gamecocks who gamed their coasted to a 104-55 rout of 26th consecutive hom e court Depauw Wednesday mght The v1ctory whtle Depauw shpped vtc\ory was the foW'lh of the to 3 2 Coach Frank McGmre had season wtthout a loss for the hts starters playmg onl y shgh\ly more than half the game after the Gamecocks bwlt up an earl) 36 10 lead s\retchmg the margm to 52 pomts m the second half South Carolina placed three scorers m double ftgures w1th Alex English ht\\tng 28 Bnan Wtnters 22 and Bob Mathtas 15 By United Press International Provtdence upset by un ranked but undefeated Western Kentucky 89-84 Monday mght attempts to save tts credibility and na\tonal rankmg Thursday mght agamst San Franctsco a team whtch lost tts rankmg by losmg two or tis first three games Ranke~ etghth m the nahon the Prov1dence Fr1ars wtll be one of only ftve top 20 teams m action Thursday Nmth rankrrl Memph1s State whtch lost to Vanderbtlt 75-71 Tuesday meets Texas Long Beach State Cedeno • still zn jail takes on CamsiUs New Mex1co plays Houston Bapl!S\ Arizona meets Idaho and Vanderbilt goes agamst Samford South Carolma scored the SANTO DOMINGO D R ( UPI) - Cesar Cedeno Ute star cen\erftelder of the Hou.s ton Astros spent a second mght m Jatllasl rught charged NAMED OIRECfOR MURRIETA HOT SPRINGS Cahf ( UPI)-Austrahan Roy Emerson former Wunbledon and U S champton Wed nesday was named director of tenms at the Murrteta Hot Sprmgs Resort Emerson who hves with nearby Newport Beach sa1d he wtll continue to parttctpate m maJor tournaments Pro SmndiTJgs NBA Stand ngs ByUn tedPresstnternat onal Eastern Conference At ant c D v son w I pet g b Boston 21 5 808 NewYork 7 13 567 6 Buffa o 2 18 AOO 11 Ph ladelph a 9 20 310 3 Central Divis on w 1 pet g b Cap ta 14 11 560 At anta 13 5 464 2 , Houston 1 B 379 5 C e~e land 1 20 355 Western Conference Midwest D1v ston w I pet g b M waukee 25 A 862 Ch cago 23 7 767 2 2 Detro t 19 11 633 6 2 KC Omaha 8 23 258 8 Paclf c D1v son w I pet g b GoldenState 16 9 640 LosAnge es 17 lA SA8 2 Portland 11 18 379 7 Phoen x o 19 345 8 Seatt e 1 23 324 9 12 Wednesdays Res'ults Boston 126 Buffalo 119 Seattle 100 Ph lade ph a 93 Detro t llA Los Angeles 96 (Onlygamesschedu ed Tt1ursday sGames Ch cagoat M !waukee Portland at Phoen x (On ygamesschedu ed ' ABA Stand ngs By Un ted Press lnternat onal East w I pet g b 22 10 688 Carol na 7 10 630 2 2 Kentucky 19 12 613 2 New York 8 18 308 11 V rg n a 9 22 290 12 2 Memphis West wlpctgb Utah 16 13 552 lnd ana 16 15 516 1 Denver 14 1A 500 SanAnt 15 16 484 SanD ego 12 18 400 4 , Wednesday s Results New York 107 Carol na 97 Kentucky 96 San Anton o 84 Utah 123 Denver 112 San Diego 119 nd ana 113 V rglnla 88 Memph s 87 Thursday sGilmes San D ego ilf Memph s San Antonio vs V rg n a at Norfo k (Onlygilmes scheduled) Muskegon Flnt S!lginew To edo Port Huron 16 7 3 35 94 81 12 lA 2 26 96 96 11 15 1 23 107 99 7 17 1 15 93 109 7 18 1 15 65 72 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton lA 10 3 31 95 82 Fort Wayne 15 10 0 30 87 90 Columbus 14 12 2 30 104 105 Des Moines 14 7 1 29 95 82 Wednesdays Results Des Moines 5 Sag naw 4 Only game scheduled Thursdays Games Flint at Columbus Only game schedu ed voluntary homtctde m the motel shootmg of a 19 year old g1rl Magts\rate Socrates Dtaz Cunel conttnued Cedeno s prehmmary hearmg today after mterrogatmg Cedeno and the ftrst of~ other Witnesses called We day The hearmg IS closed Cedeno 22 as charged w1th the piStol sla)'lJig of Altagrac1a de Ia Cruz 19 The pollee report termed the ktllmg acc1dental Pollee satd the g~rl took the 38 caliber pts\ol tn her hands to examme t\ and t\ diScharged when Cedeno tned to take it from her The weapon was legally registered by Cedeno 1n United Press International North w 1 t pts gt ga now under season whLle defendmg 1ts own no" 3-1 portatton ractli\les He noted that the new rail cars would be used prtmartly MEIGS MARAUDERS Meigs 18 PI Pleasant 2S Meigs o Belpre 16 Meigs 14 Gallipolis 7 Meigs 7 Logan 8 Meigs 20 Wellston 0 Meigs 6 Ironton 13 Meigs 20 Jackson 8 Me gs 42 Waverly 14 Meigs 7 Athens 13 -4 wins 5 losses 2 (Only nine games) I a rry Remmer wt\h 20 pomts led Hetdelberg to a 69-50 VICtory over Bluffton for tis f1rst vi ctor y m four starts The loss left Bluffton wtth a 2-4 record Marty R1ggs and Jun Cotner sco red 12 pomts each for the loser s W1lmmg\on College went down to Taylor (lnd ) tn a Steve McCabe led the Tigers With 16 In other games Wednesday mght Ntagara defeated St Peter s 115 78 Syracuse beat La Salle 75-08 Seton Hall downed Cal Poly 69-62 St BonaventW'e wh1pped St FranciS (N Y ) 9584 Mtch1gan State npped Northern Mlchtgan 91-03 M1 chtgan defeated Western Mt ch1gan 83 76 tn three JERSEY CITY N J (UP!) - Alex Webster reSign ed Wcdnesdey as head coach of the New York Gtants- a poSI\ton that has been almost a ram1ly trust handed do\\111 from one generahon to th e next The team has had Just four coaches smce 1931 and each new coach has always been on the staff of the man he replaced But after Webster restgned owner Welhngton Mara Issued a statement saymg the seven asSistant overtlmes Evansvtlle beat coaches wtll be free to seek Roanoke 90-79 and BoiSe State other employment as soon as beat Washmgton State 76-67 our season IS completed Webster and hts staff Will direct the team agamst Mtn neso\a tn \he season fmale Sunday before they leave But Maras statement could be the first hint that he IS finally thtnking about gomg ou1s1de his family to fmd a otrong coach and-<>r general manager to run the team that bas been m con\en\lon only once smce 1963 I have dectded upon a course of actwn and W11l have \ • I Hooster Buckeye Conference was paced by Bob Martm w1th 22 pomts Earlh am 4-2 was headed by Joe Ressner and AviS Stewart wtth 13 pomts each Today games tnclude St FranciS ( Pa ) a\ Cleveland State and San Franc sco State at Youngstown State Los Angeles Monday before the game s 41>8 loss to the Rams Monday rught and m tn formed the owner of hts deci siOn dunng a long discusswn The departmg assistant co aches ar e Jun Gar rett Matt Hazeltme Jtm Ka tc av age Emlen Tunnell Joe Walton Allan Webb and Ray Wtetecha LOSE UGLY FAT Start os ng we gh l today O R MONE Y SACK MONADEX s at ny t ab e t)a l w he p cu b you de s r e tor e)( cess food East ess we gh ess Conta ns no dangerou s dr ugs an d w not mak e you ne rvous No strenuous e)(e c se Cha nge your te sa tod ay MONAD EX costs $3 oo for a 20 deJy supp y and $5 00 tor tw ce the amount Lose IJ Q y fat or your money w be refunded w th no quest on s ask ed by Sw1sher & Lohse Drug 112 E Man Pomeroy & Dutton Drug Store M ddleport Ma 1 Order s F led - adv ;~-;-;A~;;--~ Chnstmas Santa Cutout Coolues Schools & Part1es l L FOR BOYS AND Pomeroy Ohto --------~·__j GIRlS So many adorab le styl es t o c hoose from MARIETI'A College 6-6 aophomore fo.....,[ Art Clarli: ( 41) jumpmg against Ohto Unlverstty s 6-8 Denny Rusch, shows the bowtdmg form that bas g1ven hun a team-leading average of 13 7 rebounds per game after three contests Clark had 14 agams\ Bethany 13 agams\ 0 U and 14 agamst Urbana In scormg he IS averagmg 7 3 points per game He ts the son of Mrs Marte Clark F1fth S\ Bidwell and the late Arthur Clark The most outstanding microwave oven offer we've ever made Fast Aid? BLACK & WHITE TV Difference • in First Aid HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASON W VA PRICED FROM $259 LOOK at the new Lttton Mlnutemaste .. microwave oventhe most advanced m1crowave oven you can buy COOK come m and ask tor a demonstration DISCOVER the complete m crowave cooking package you get when you buy now Come 1n now It's the L1ttie scratches or burns or b1tes need quiCk care II he ps keep them tn the m1nar league Your pharmactst has those forst a1der~ you need D 1973 Utton Sr1lem1 m: [8 LITTON Utton Mit ~ O..eo'\5 fOREMAN &ABBOTT MIDDLEPORT, 0 • I 1 992 2971 sentence The maxunwn sent ence for mvoluntary man slaughter IS three years and the judge may even absolve the convtc\ed defendant Spec RIChardson the Astros general manager who flew m from Houston VISited Cedeno yesterday m La Fe Jail He satd I came to cheer hun up and give hun conftdence and to ftnd out for myself what state the boy ts m Richardson sa1d Cedeno WBll very concerned about what happened and a l1ttle frtght ened but not emotionally diS!IU'bed Cedeno s Houston W1fe Cora 21 who was tn the couple s wmter home here at the tune of the motel shooting accom pamed Rtchardson and head Astra scout Pat Gutllick on the jail VISit DIS!rtct Attorney Maxuno Henriquez Saladm wbo f1led the charge agamst Cedeno sa1d he had growtds to beheve that the sllffer voluntary count was Justified Justice must be served w1thout taking mto account the personal1ty or the populanty of the personage subrm\ted to JUsttce he satd l East Mam Street INFANT THRU SIZE 12 tnbunal than the crunmal one There may be no opportiUU\y lor bat! tf Cedeno ts tned for voluntary manslaughter If he IS trted for mvoluntary he may be freed on bond pendtng tnal The voluntary count cames a three to 10 year j POMEROY PASTRY FOR CHIWREN and turn the case over to a correctional court a lesser MASON FURNITURE I diana to take a 63-:i l VICto r y Defiance now 3..(} m the CHRISTMAS JOY That MagiStrate Dtaz wtll remand h111l to a crurunal court for trtal on the voluntary count which IS roughly eqmva 1•·t to second degree mW'der m the Uruted States or that Dtaz w11l reduce the charge to mvoluntary manslaughter Coal In barges arr1ves at Philip Sporn plant I Und efeated Oe!tance reeled orr the last 11 pomts m lis match Wllh Earlham of In Alex Webster resigns post Domtmcan lega1 sources saw two posstbillhes for Cedeno STEREO ' The Creator of Reasonable Drug Preces" North Second Avenue Middleport Ohto mmutes r e can be unplemented Mara satd m h1s statement Webster satd he made deet man because 1t s hme for a complete change In the statement tssued for Mara he satd I have known for weeks that Alex was as IXtterly dtsappomted as I at the failure of OW' team thts season and at hts mabiltty to mottvate the players Webster satd he called Mara • illagr ..,.ttrmary mne HooSier Buckeye Conference game 83-55 The Quakers are now 2-4 Gary Fnesen led \he TroJan S an even 4-4 wtth Zl potnts wh1le Fletcher Yates was htgh for Wilmmgton wtth 15 Walsh College behmd the 20pomt sbootmg of Melvtn Con slant scored an 81 79 victory over Urbana It was the Cava hers th1rd wm m e1ght outmgs Monty Kerr dumped tn 22 pom\s for Urbana now 4-2 an announcement as soon as It ZENITH COLOR TV eXIstmg commercial trans The Steuben>Olle bench was Providence faces San Francisco five INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY lEAGUE STANDINGS contract or bemg negotiated would arrtve at 1ts power plants by ra!lroad or a com bmat!On of rall ana barge Thus to be absolutely certam that our fuel will amve where when and tn the amounts needed he concluded we are takmg these steps to acqwre our own Ooatmg and rollmg stock to supplement the easy 6345 Ohio Athleuc Con ference vtctory over Oberlm Charley Ju>1 and AI CaP.Pers dumped m 19 pomls each for the Polar Bears while Ob<rlm got a 17-pomt effort fr om Junmy Jones Bowling Green handed Ball State (lnd ) tis ftrst loss of the By Uruted Press lnlernatlonal Undefeated Cmcmna\t ranked 15th natwnally rolled ove1 Wr1ght State Wednesday rught wtth a 71142 vasketball VJCtory The Bearcats now 4~ Jumped to a 14-\llead and dommated the entire game as coach Gale Catlett substttuted freely M1ke Franklm paced the team wtth 13 pomts Wrtgh\ State now 2-2 was led by Bob Grote wtth 14 pomts The Ohto Northern Polar Bears stretched thetr wmnlng streak to four as they took an. 't large portton of thiS fuel wlll have to be low-sulfW' coal from the F'ar West Mr Cook explamed that the AEP System s supply of Western coal Bearcats roll over Wright State ' ' �l , <l - Tht> Daily St'muk"l. Middleporl-Poml."rf) \', 0 ., Dl'<'. 13, 1973 • Boston cops 20th straight win over Buffalo by Bob McAdoo of Buffal o. Hy Unilt•d Pn~ss lnLl' rnatlonal lt would be fa~r to say the Boston Celtic, have the Buffalo Braves' number and the number is no.w 20. The Braves, who joined the National BasketbaU Association in 1969, met the Celtics for the 20th time in their history Wednesday night and all they came away with was their 2oth defeat despite a 4?-nni"t t~ofr,...rt '' Reserve Steve Kuberski came off the bench and scored 10 of his 12. points m the final quarter to spoil Buffalo rookie Ernie DiGregorio's homecomin ~ . The game was played at Providen· ce, R.I. , and marked DiGregorio's first visit as a profess ional to the scene of his coUege heroics at Providence ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1973 Bill Sharman took over as coach in 1971, Gail Goodrich's ~1 points topped the Lakers, who played without injured regulars Jerry West and Bill Bridges. Dick Snyder's 24 points, including a three-point play with only 49 seconds remaining, sparked Seattle past Philadelphia. The Snnics led only, 93-91, before Snyder's three-point play insured Seattle's triumph and increased the 76ers' losing streak to five. Spencer Haywood had 20 poinls for the Sonics while Fred Carter led Philadelphia with 22. Paul Sila~ keying the attack with 19. College . "We st.lrted getting our fast and controlling the boards, Jirn McMillian scored 17 poinls for Buffalo and Bob brea~ going and that opened it outscored Buffalo, 28-6, in the up ,ll said Kuberski who re- first seven minutes of the final Kauffman had 16 while Dit..re· placed Dave Cowens when the quarter to pu~ the game out of gorio was held to 14 but had nine assists to maintain his Celtics' s tarting center picked reac h. lead in that department in the up his fifth personal foul Jo Jo White led Boston with NBA. midway through the third In the only other games, 32 poinls, 26 of them in the quarter. Boston led only, ~. after second and third quarters, Detroit beat Los Angeles ; 114the third period but the Celtics, followed by John Havlicek with 96, and Seattle downed Phila· with Kuberski. non t.JplM" ""'"' 21, Cowens with 20 and Nelson delphia, 100-93. Bob Lanier 's 33 points sparked Detroit to its seventh straight win and sent the Lakers down to their fifth loss in a row, the longest losing streak for Los Angeles since Browns hoping for Oiler win SOME OF THE CLOWNS, candles and toy soldiers who are appearing in the Riverview School operetta, are, from the left, Roy Buchanan, Donald Putman, Sheila Hayman, Jodi Smith, Brian Collins and Jimmy Carter. from the left, Randy VanMeter, Ronnie Griggs, Rusty Wigal, Donald Longenette, Ronnie Mastersl(nd Eddie Adams . . ROCKY VANMETER, center, is cast as Santa in the Riverview operetta. He is pictured with his gnomes who are Pupils excited (Continued from Page I ) Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools. Costuming for the presen· tation - whipped up by ambitious and cooperative mothers ~ is excellent and REPRESENTING THE "stock horses" and orphans groups from the cast of the Christmas operetta at the Riverview school are, l to r, Scott Upton, Larry Cowdery, Scott Foster and Brian Reed. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns take some heart in BaJtimore's victory over the Miami Dolphins last weekend in considering their slim chances for a playoff berth . Cleveland's only hope is that the Houston Oilers can upset the tough Cincinnati Bengals in an upset of the same proportions as the BaltimoreMiami game. A Houston vic· rory would open the door to a possible wild card playoff slot for Cleveland. The Browns worked out Wednesday in preparation for their final regular season game against the Rams at Los Angeles, which they expect to be a rough one. A win over the ' 11-2 Rams would be a necessity as far as their playoff chances arc concerned. Cleveland came out of the 3417 loss to Cincinnati with little physical damage but Coach Nick Skorich detected some psychological effects. ''Sunday's loss was a blow to the players' pride,'' he said. "They'd worked hard the last three weeks to be in that challenging position, and then it was gone. "They aU were pressure games ·(against Oakland, Pittsburgh, Kansas City and the Bengals) and it probably had some · effect," he added. "We certainly didn't play as well as I expected, but maybe the build-up or pressure had something to do with it. "Emotion can drain you." I I ; J/ music for . the operetta, ' 'He STALEY FILEs SUIT CHICAGO (UP! ) - Former defensive tackle Bill Staley of the Chicago Bears and Cincin· nati Bengals, filed a $65,000 suit Wednesday charging that the Bears cut him from the payroll after ]le was injured . . For, Him Expensive Watches at Inexpensive Prices WATER RESISTANT SKIFF "A",-Precisi.on je weled . Shock and water resistant. CALENDAR CALENDIAL " G"Preci si on jeweled . Water-resistant. Shock resistant. Tells lime and date at a glance. .\ • • THESE TRIPLETS, Mark Jones, Ann Jones and Mike Jones, children of Mr . and Mrs. Frank Jones, are cast as the three puppy dogs in the Riverview School operetta. H. Kerkhoff and trained by John J. Fontaine, was found to COLUMBUS (UP! ) The Ohio Racing Commission, meeting here Wednesday, directed Thistledown to withhold payment of purse . money to . the owner of Red Chef, amtordered the horse's trainer to show cause why his license should not be . sllspended. Red Chef, owned by Edward have been illegally medicated in the tenth race at the track Dec. 1. Red Chef. finished sec· ond. Commission members discussed briefly the sale of River Downs, but delayed action pending a report from ' the Ohio Auditor 's Office on the financial statements of the Queen City Turf Club, owner of the track. SALE PRICE .' ' Priced JJ.SO to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHES·TER L . TANNEHILL, E11tc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor · Publ ls.hed daily ucept Saturday by The Ohio Vo~~Uey Publish ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , BuslneS Office Phone ·•n-2156. Editorial PhOne 992· 21.57 . Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Na1!on11 1 ss.oo Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East •2nd St ., New York ., New York . Subscription rates : De li vered by carrier '#llhert ava i lable 55 cents per wfll!!k ; By Motor Route where carrier Court St. advertislno Bott lntlll · repruentatl~te Goessler Jewelry Store sen lce no! IIVallablil' : One month , U . By Pomeroy m•it In Oh io and w. va ., One Yur , $16 ; $/x months . ·1.50 ; Three months , 15. 50 . Elsewhere 1111 v .. r; ~··. removes for easy clunin1. The Daily Sentinel ~5769 . SUNBEAM High vented dome cover. Cradle I . Six months St.$0 ; three monlhl, S6 . SutacrlptJon price- in · eludes SundaY Time-s . Se-ntinel. ••. and for HIM The house where gas e isbom. It's expensive to duplkale nature's work. But we.can do it. Because we must do it. Federal regulatory policies and ·unreali st ic environmental procedures arc delaying the development of badly needed gas from tradilional sources of supply. · So, Columbia Gas is doing what il has to do. C reate gas from' someJhing else -such as petroleum liquids. In Green Springs, Ohio. Co lumbia is completing a reforming plant to do this, al a cost of over forty-five million dollar> . The . plant is designed to send eighty-eight billion cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year into Columbia's delivery lines. This won't eliminate the energy shortage. But itwill help. Clean gas from peJrolcum liquids ... just o ne of the dramatic new ways Columbia Gas is helping to case a critical ~ energy crisis . .- ) 4 • I YOU CAN'T GO There are so many ways to lend a helping haod during December. For example, the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is collecting good used or new toys for the underprivileged for Christmas. Any contribution can be left at the Army's headquarters. THE OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND will be going to Washington, D. C. this week end to play for the Redskins game on Sunday, Their show will be televised on CBS. The hand members are the invited guests of the Redskins and are hoping to present a program on the White House lawn during the weekend. Four Meigs Countians are among the band. They are Keith Ashley, Tim Gumpf, Martin Osborn and Nathan Robinette. YOU CAN MAKE Christmas a little brighter for Mrs. Zora Rockwell Walker by sending cards to her at the Hill Haven Convalescent Center, 2120 East Fifth Ave ., Columbus, 43219. Mrs. Walker is formerly of Pomeroy. AND HERE ARE the addresses of a couple of our ser· vicemen you might want to remember with a Christmas greeting: AlC Danny R. White, Fr. 236869560, PSC. Box 1516, Charleston, A.F .B., South Carolina, 29404; S-Sgt. RogerS. Alkire, 1301 Bailey No. 1, Edwards A.F.B., California, MRS. NELLIE VALE has returned to her duties as a Meigs County school supervisor following a heart attack in early November. Mrs. Vale is making great progress with the only restriction now being that she isn't allowed to drive. Her son, John and family of Columbus, were in for the week end and the group observed the birthday of John and his daughter; Stacy, as well as the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Vale. Mrs. Vale returned to Columbus with her son and family and visited two doctors there on Monday. Blood transfusions were planned lor Mrs. Vale on Monday but she was progressing so well that they weren't necessary. license and Mrs. Martin has a duplicate but is unable to conta:ct Stobart. Any relative should contact Mrs. Martin after 5 p. m. at 992-7022. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stella Curtis,' Pomeroy; Rothy Massingale, Reedsville; Wilma Anderson, Long Bottom; Glenna Yar· brough, Rutland; Myrna Burnem, CheShire. John DISCHARGED Cundiff. Three are fined Three defendants were fined, one assessed costs only and five o~hers forfeited ·bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald 'Collins ' Court Wednesday night. Fined were Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in· toxication: William. Hensler, Middleport, $5 and costs, running red light; John Laudermilt, Racine, $100 and cosls, DWI ; Ross Stewart, Miner~ville , $8.10· costs only, squealing tires . Forr"eiting bonds were Edgar Mitch , Pomeroy, and Larry Birch· field, Pomeroy, $200 each, OWl; Giles Hysell, Minersville, $25, squealing tires ; Jerry Stobart, Middleport, two counts reckless operation, $50 each count; Wayne Davis, Middleport, $50, shoplifting. • ' BOWLERS TO MEET A meeting of the Pomeroy Men's Bowling Assn. will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Lanes . All tickels which members have out for the award must be turned in by time of the meeting. All men bowlers are invited. Weather AEP huym · g (Continued from page 2) capacity) l,Ooo · from Bethlehem Steel Corporation and 500 from Greenville Steel Car Company, Greenville, Pa. In September the AEP System acquired 11 towboats and 248 barges as well as other floating and terminal facilities in West Virginia and Kentucky that were part of 0 . F. Shearer &Sons, Inc., a 63-year-old Ohio River Valley barging company. Colder tonight with snow or snow flurries likely, lows in the upper teens and 20s. Friday considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries north· east. High in the 30s, EXTE:NDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow flurries or showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in mid 30s to low. 40s. Lows mostly In the 20s. · NOW YOU KNOW More than 89,000 vehicles a day pass through the busiest street intersection i~ Los Angeles, at Wilshire and Westwood Boulevards. N Anna Ryther,Corrun., Ernest Duffy, dec. to Freda Duffy, Kathleen Francis, Jean Duffy, parcel, Sutton. Kathleen Francis, ' Jean Duerr, Mark G, Duerr to Freda Duffy, parcel, Sutton. Opal 0. Davis, dec., to William R. Davis, cert. for lrans., Salisbury, Olive. Opal Davis to William R. Davis, Affid. for Term. of Int. , Meigs. George A. Molden, Bernice Molden to Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden, I acre, Rutland. Esta White to John Newell, Mary Newell, 54.50 acres, Chester. Elmer E . Stone, Sarah F. Stone to Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham, 2.192 acres, Scipio. Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham to William M. Mitchell, Geraldine Mitchell , parcels, Scipio. Kathryn Rainbow Earhart, · William Earhart to Cassam Hindy, Virginia Hindy, parcel, Middleport. Village of Syracuse to Trustees First Church of God of Syracuse, lois, Syracuse. Charles Henry Wagner, Alice Wagner to William L. Pat· terson, Wanda M. Patterson, parcels, Salisbury. Jewell Curtis, Norma Curtis Ill Thomas L. Rose Jr., Mary C. Rose, pat:cel, Pomeroy . Kennetn McCullough , R'. Ph . Cttarles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 1 : 00 a .m . .to 10 :00 p.m. Sund•y 10 : 30 . 12.!30 and HD9 p.m . ' PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Faberge's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats Wood hue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Music Max Factor's Hypnotique Aquarius .. .. 0 · NEW FOR HER! Part of him belongs to !he job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave tor them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work. And maybe improving his chances at home . The "Best , " g itt AQUARIS The Free-Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor P<JVVa.' ~"VARIABLE PRESIDENT HOUSE PAINT KIT OHIO 7%" SAW But v•lut,ltntul purpose *'1¥! 1 HP motor. $1WCIUS) ktpt twty from euttrna line. · synthetic gas projects to help ease the energy crisis. We've contracted to purchase a total of 225 milliOn cubic feet of synthetic gas daily from two east coast reforming plants. These- premium priced :iUPplies are expected to bf available starting in 1976-77. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything in Hardware" c<\uMBIAGIAS (;a,; i~ JN"Ccinu!'i, pure l!lkt'JO' ••• use it WISely. lll W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY Reg. 17.00 gal I I· Sale I· • L-~ I $590 Gallon Valley Lumber & Supply 992-2709 I sel in box . ELECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES Leathe1 English Faberge . Toiletries , Brut Dana's C a .no e Toi'letries, Old Spice, Aqua Velva. Max Factor, Black Belt, _Hai Karate and Roman Brio. All New Models Ladies' Razors Hair Dryen ~or·th~~trn & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer The Schick Hot Lather Machine a han~.~~~:_ $3.00 FOR HIM! TOi l: E T RIE S FOR !v~EN Check Our New Kodak Pipe Racks Co~ MlddleP_Ort, a daughter, Grlms Landing, W. Va. I ' Candy LIGHTS AND ACCESSORIES Gift Wr.ap, Ribhon, Bows. General Electric Indoor light Sets, Tinsel. All New Costume Jewelry $1 up . Good Selection Of I....~ ...-':1.."!"! I:Cn. For Men & Women c;=:o:o.:; -JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS Toys Mens Billfolds Ladles B!llfolds 3.95 up 3.95up See Our Justin PUrses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds. $10.00 TIMEX WATQIES Christmas CARDS sse ~:x Ameri~an Greetings Lvose. Cards For"the Family Shockproof Water Proof $7 .9S up Electric . Timex Watches 25.00 up Alor•" i:iuci<s by Westclox Windup and Electri~ Perfect Gift BL!LES a box of For that extra· Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Mille Pens. ' 345 up Low drug prices on all our drugs Open. daily 8 a.m. to >10 p.m . and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Friendly Pharmacists and Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Clerks to serve you ." ·_ _ _..J.._a_ncl __s_:o_o_p_._m_._a_ncl_._to_'_P_-_m_._ large Assortment (Birlhl) Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Tucker, o.. and Whitman's Cameras "If we're the -best one now, I hate to think of what state the other governments are in," Gilligan said. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Gladys Bartram, Sylvia Burnette, Frances Cunningham, James Davis, NanCy Dowell, Patricia Elder, Barbara Farrar, Opha Fitzwater, Mrs. Richard Fuller and daughter, Kathryn Gettles, Florence Gillespie, Keith Goble, Paul Goodson, Sibyl Greene, Silas Hamilton, George Henry, Ben Hutchison, Jr., Howard Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Polly Kelly, Martha Kinnaird, Chester Kite, Relda Kuhn, Sally McComas, Keifer Meadows, Anita . Miller, Richard Moore, Mrs. Gary Oliver and · son, Shannon Pierce, Charles Pyles, Astolfo Rocchi, Oorothy Russell, Patricia Safell, Ruth Snyder, · Elizabeth Stewart, Laura Thompson, William Tucker, Carrie Vititoe, Tonya Watkins, Nellie Watson, Anthony Waugh, Teri Wlnn, Jill Woods, Brenda Woolum, Mrs. Eugene Wright and son, Brent Zirkle. Russell Stover . INSTAMATIC NEWS SPEED DRILL Besides the Green Springs reform· ing plant, Columbia Gas is also in· volved in other multimillion dollar a man should do it twice. Gilligan seeks new crisis. Warm 'n Creamy Jean N.'ate ' $5.00 (2 112 oz. } Gilligan said Ohio has been told by federal officials that it has the best program of any· of the states for handling the Lady Schick Secret of Venus MIST to operate them." Heaven Sent Courant ·S,.;. :WfiW/,I,W/hW//;W/hW/hW//;W/hW/hW/hW/hW/. SPRAY COLOGNE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan will ask the Ohio General Assembly next month to create a cabinet -Jevel department to deal with the energy crisis, it" Was reported today. . Scripps-Howard Newspapers said Gilligan has decided that the Public l!tilities Commission o! Ohio will be unable to handle the incr.eased workload created by the crisis. "If this is going to be a long term problem, as we believe it will, there has to be established a whole new arm of the executive branch," said Gilligan. The governor said 50 employes were assigned from other state departments to help PUCO allocate fuel. "New federal regulations which change almost daily, call for regional offices around the state to deal with allocations and energy enforcement," said . Boyd Ferris, administrative as· sistant and secretary of PUCO. "In Ohio, we figure we will ; need at least six offices with a minimllm staff of 14 employes in each office/' said Ferris. "We figure Ibis will cost about $60,000 a month just Helena Rubenstein Dana's HOSPITAL . 8/scks. /'lEW YORK • I 2488 OTHER SUNBEAM GIFTS Toasten ·Irons· Mixers Percolaton • Coffee Pots Can Openen • Electric Knife OTHERS Mirro-Matic Corn Poppen Citation Blenders Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets_· Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel · Knife Sets 1 All Caravelle watches have jeweled-lever movements- all . working fewels- and unbreakable mainsprings. That's a lot of expensiye parts for an inexpensive watch! And each one is guaranteed by Bulova! At these tow prices, you can't aflora to pass up an opportunity to take a took. • especially if they are Teflon-coated cookina surface. . SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. GaUipolls, Ohio Dec. 8, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE (Steers) 250 to 300 lbs. 42.50 to 45.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 40 to 46.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 41.50 to 48.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 36.50 to 48.25, 600 to 700 lbs. 35 to 41, 700 lbs and over 39.50 to 40.50; (Heifer Calves) 250 to 300 lbs. 40 to 52, 300 to 400 lbs. 38.50 to 43.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 37 to 43, 500 to 600 lbs. 32.50 to 35.50, 600 to 700' lbs. 29.50 to 34.50, 700 lbs. and over 30 to 34.50. ' STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) Stock Cows 200 to 340, St<ick Cows and Calves 275 to 500, Stock Bulls 250 to 450, Baby Calves 25 to 85; (By the pound) Canners & Cutters AUTOMATIC Cows 25 to 30, Holstein Cows SKIPPER CALENDIAL 28.50 to 32.60, Commercial "M"-17 jewels. Wa- . Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 34.50 ter resistant. Calendar window. Luminous si lto 40. ver and blue dial. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 32.50 to 34.50, Seconds 75lbs. to 80 28.50 to 30, Lights 40 lbs. to 65 24 to 29, Stock Ewes by the head 15 to 24. DATE AND DAY VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 DATE and DAY "AN" . lbs. to 250 60 to 66.50, Medium Royal blue dial. Lum l· . 200 lbs. to 300 50 to 60, Culls 40 nous. Water resistant to 50. caravelle~~ by Bulova Transfers H,l· Bob 1/oejlh·h Shop Evenings Until 10 Poms~~~,0~~o3;,.y be in the armed forces, lost his drivers' department Hold purse money shop 'til 9 ·-- . MRS. MARY MARTIN, field representative for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, has about exhausted her resources in attempting to locate Donald E. Stobart who lists the address, Said He Was Santa" i:s pleasant . Mrs. Jenny Berkhimer, wife of the Eastern Local Scho.ol District head football coach, is accompanying the presentation. These photos were taken by the Daily Sentinel staff to point up some ~;>f the . attractive costuming used this year rather than to photograph all participanls. Staley , 27, said he had a two· year contract with the Bears for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. But after he ~uffered "incapacitating knee injuries" in 1972, he was dropped from the team without pay before the start of the 1973 season according to the suit. Of the Bend ~ Property , . A READER WRITES : "A recent ruling by a United States Court said the manger ~ne depicting the birth of Christ may not be displayed at the annual Christmas tree lighting' ceremony in Washington, D. C. "Removing the manger scene is an affront to every Christian American because this holy observance belongs to every citizen. All who travel through Minersville should be especially thankful for the billboard which has already had two scenes of Christ's birthday placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Lee. Now is not the time to take Christ out of p,ristmas. Quite the reverse . We need to rededicate ourselves as a nation to Christian principal." I ~~~ Meigs Beat ... AGold Star Store - Free nckets Here *~I:;'I!J"MI:t'll~f!:.W:.~ ,I ' �l , <l - Tht> Daily St'muk"l. Middleporl-Poml."rf) \', 0 ., Dl'<'. 13, 1973 • Boston cops 20th straight win over Buffalo by Bob McAdoo of Buffal o. Hy Unilt•d Pn~ss lnLl' rnatlonal lt would be fa~r to say the Boston Celtic, have the Buffalo Braves' number and the number is no.w 20. The Braves, who joined the National BasketbaU Association in 1969, met the Celtics for the 20th time in their history Wednesday night and all they came away with was their 2oth defeat despite a 4?-nni"t t~ofr,...rt '' Reserve Steve Kuberski came off the bench and scored 10 of his 12. points m the final quarter to spoil Buffalo rookie Ernie DiGregorio's homecomin ~ . The game was played at Providen· ce, R.I. , and marked DiGregorio's first visit as a profess ional to the scene of his coUege heroics at Providence ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 13, 1973 Bill Sharman took over as coach in 1971, Gail Goodrich's ~1 points topped the Lakers, who played without injured regulars Jerry West and Bill Bridges. Dick Snyder's 24 points, including a three-point play with only 49 seconds remaining, sparked Seattle past Philadelphia. The Snnics led only, 93-91, before Snyder's three-point play insured Seattle's triumph and increased the 76ers' losing streak to five. Spencer Haywood had 20 poinls for the Sonics while Fred Carter led Philadelphia with 22. Paul Sila~ keying the attack with 19. College . "We st.lrted getting our fast and controlling the boards, Jirn McMillian scored 17 poinls for Buffalo and Bob brea~ going and that opened it outscored Buffalo, 28-6, in the up ,ll said Kuberski who re- first seven minutes of the final Kauffman had 16 while Dit..re· placed Dave Cowens when the quarter to pu~ the game out of gorio was held to 14 but had nine assists to maintain his Celtics' s tarting center picked reac h. lead in that department in the up his fifth personal foul Jo Jo White led Boston with NBA. midway through the third In the only other games, 32 poinls, 26 of them in the quarter. Boston led only, ~. after second and third quarters, Detroit beat Los Angeles ; 114the third period but the Celtics, followed by John Havlicek with 96, and Seattle downed Phila· with Kuberski. non t.JplM" ""'"' 21, Cowens with 20 and Nelson delphia, 100-93. Bob Lanier 's 33 points sparked Detroit to its seventh straight win and sent the Lakers down to their fifth loss in a row, the longest losing streak for Los Angeles since Browns hoping for Oiler win SOME OF THE CLOWNS, candles and toy soldiers who are appearing in the Riverview School operetta, are, from the left, Roy Buchanan, Donald Putman, Sheila Hayman, Jodi Smith, Brian Collins and Jimmy Carter. from the left, Randy VanMeter, Ronnie Griggs, Rusty Wigal, Donald Longenette, Ronnie Mastersl(nd Eddie Adams . . ROCKY VANMETER, center, is cast as Santa in the Riverview operetta. He is pictured with his gnomes who are Pupils excited (Continued from Page I ) Tuppers Plains and Chester Elementary Schools. Costuming for the presen· tation - whipped up by ambitious and cooperative mothers ~ is excellent and REPRESENTING THE "stock horses" and orphans groups from the cast of the Christmas operetta at the Riverview school are, l to r, Scott Upton, Larry Cowdery, Scott Foster and Brian Reed. CLEVELAND (UP!) - The Cleveland Browns take some heart in BaJtimore's victory over the Miami Dolphins last weekend in considering their slim chances for a playoff berth . Cleveland's only hope is that the Houston Oilers can upset the tough Cincinnati Bengals in an upset of the same proportions as the BaltimoreMiami game. A Houston vic· rory would open the door to a possible wild card playoff slot for Cleveland. The Browns worked out Wednesday in preparation for their final regular season game against the Rams at Los Angeles, which they expect to be a rough one. A win over the ' 11-2 Rams would be a necessity as far as their playoff chances arc concerned. Cleveland came out of the 3417 loss to Cincinnati with little physical damage but Coach Nick Skorich detected some psychological effects. ''Sunday's loss was a blow to the players' pride,'' he said. "They'd worked hard the last three weeks to be in that challenging position, and then it was gone. "They aU were pressure games ·(against Oakland, Pittsburgh, Kansas City and the Bengals) and it probably had some · effect," he added. "We certainly didn't play as well as I expected, but maybe the build-up or pressure had something to do with it. "Emotion can drain you." I I ; J/ music for . the operetta, ' 'He STALEY FILEs SUIT CHICAGO (UP! ) - Former defensive tackle Bill Staley of the Chicago Bears and Cincin· nati Bengals, filed a $65,000 suit Wednesday charging that the Bears cut him from the payroll after ]le was injured . . For, Him Expensive Watches at Inexpensive Prices WATER RESISTANT SKIFF "A",-Precisi.on je weled . Shock and water resistant. CALENDAR CALENDIAL " G"Preci si on jeweled . Water-resistant. Shock resistant. Tells lime and date at a glance. .\ • • THESE TRIPLETS, Mark Jones, Ann Jones and Mike Jones, children of Mr . and Mrs. Frank Jones, are cast as the three puppy dogs in the Riverview School operetta. H. Kerkhoff and trained by John J. Fontaine, was found to COLUMBUS (UP! ) The Ohio Racing Commission, meeting here Wednesday, directed Thistledown to withhold payment of purse . money to . the owner of Red Chef, amtordered the horse's trainer to show cause why his license should not be . sllspended. Red Chef, owned by Edward have been illegally medicated in the tenth race at the track Dec. 1. Red Chef. finished sec· ond. Commission members discussed briefly the sale of River Downs, but delayed action pending a report from ' the Ohio Auditor 's Office on the financial statements of the Queen City Turf Club, owner of the track. SALE PRICE .' ' Priced JJ.SO to DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHES·TER L . TANNEHILL, E11tc. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH, City Editor · Publ ls.hed daily ucept Saturday by The Ohio Vo~~Uey Publish ing Company , 111 Court St ., Pomeroy , Ohio , BuslneS Office Phone ·•n-2156. Editorial PhOne 992· 21.57 . Second clau postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . Na1!on11 1 ss.oo Gallagher , Inc .. 12 East •2nd St ., New York ., New York . Subscription rates : De li vered by carrier '#llhert ava i lable 55 cents per wfll!!k ; By Motor Route where carrier Court St. advertislno Bott lntlll · repruentatl~te Goessler Jewelry Store sen lce no! IIVallablil' : One month , U . By Pomeroy m•it In Oh io and w. va ., One Yur , $16 ; $/x months . ·1.50 ; Three months , 15. 50 . Elsewhere 1111 v .. r; ~··. removes for easy clunin1. The Daily Sentinel ~5769 . SUNBEAM High vented dome cover. Cradle I . Six months St.$0 ; three monlhl, S6 . SutacrlptJon price- in · eludes SundaY Time-s . Se-ntinel. ••. and for HIM The house where gas e isbom. It's expensive to duplkale nature's work. But we.can do it. Because we must do it. Federal regulatory policies and ·unreali st ic environmental procedures arc delaying the development of badly needed gas from tradilional sources of supply. · So, Columbia Gas is doing what il has to do. C reate gas from' someJhing else -such as petroleum liquids. In Green Springs, Ohio. Co lumbia is completing a reforming plant to do this, al a cost of over forty-five million dollar> . The . plant is designed to send eighty-eight billion cubic feet of pipeline quality gas a year into Columbia's delivery lines. This won't eliminate the energy shortage. But itwill help. Clean gas from peJrolcum liquids ... just o ne of the dramatic new ways Columbia Gas is helping to case a critical ~ energy crisis . .- ) 4 • I YOU CAN'T GO There are so many ways to lend a helping haod during December. For example, the Salvation Army, 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, is collecting good used or new toys for the underprivileged for Christmas. Any contribution can be left at the Army's headquarters. THE OHIO UNIVERSITY BAND will be going to Washington, D. C. this week end to play for the Redskins game on Sunday, Their show will be televised on CBS. The hand members are the invited guests of the Redskins and are hoping to present a program on the White House lawn during the weekend. Four Meigs Countians are among the band. They are Keith Ashley, Tim Gumpf, Martin Osborn and Nathan Robinette. YOU CAN MAKE Christmas a little brighter for Mrs. Zora Rockwell Walker by sending cards to her at the Hill Haven Convalescent Center, 2120 East Fifth Ave ., Columbus, 43219. Mrs. Walker is formerly of Pomeroy. AND HERE ARE the addresses of a couple of our ser· vicemen you might want to remember with a Christmas greeting: AlC Danny R. White, Fr. 236869560, PSC. Box 1516, Charleston, A.F .B., South Carolina, 29404; S-Sgt. RogerS. Alkire, 1301 Bailey No. 1, Edwards A.F.B., California, MRS. NELLIE VALE has returned to her duties as a Meigs County school supervisor following a heart attack in early November. Mrs. Vale is making great progress with the only restriction now being that she isn't allowed to drive. Her son, John and family of Columbus, were in for the week end and the group observed the birthday of John and his daughter; Stacy, as well as the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Vale. Mrs. Vale returned to Columbus with her son and family and visited two doctors there on Monday. Blood transfusions were planned lor Mrs. Vale on Monday but she was progressing so well that they weren't necessary. license and Mrs. Martin has a duplicate but is unable to conta:ct Stobart. Any relative should contact Mrs. Martin after 5 p. m. at 992-7022. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Stella Curtis,' Pomeroy; Rothy Massingale, Reedsville; Wilma Anderson, Long Bottom; Glenna Yar· brough, Rutland; Myrna Burnem, CheShire. John DISCHARGED Cundiff. Three are fined Three defendants were fined, one assessed costs only and five o~hers forfeited ·bond in Pomeroy Mayor Donald 'Collins ' Court Wednesday night. Fined were Gerald Arnold, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, in· toxication: William. Hensler, Middleport, $5 and costs, running red light; John Laudermilt, Racine, $100 and cosls, DWI ; Ross Stewart, Miner~ville , $8.10· costs only, squealing tires . Forr"eiting bonds were Edgar Mitch , Pomeroy, and Larry Birch· field, Pomeroy, $200 each, OWl; Giles Hysell, Minersville, $25, squealing tires ; Jerry Stobart, Middleport, two counts reckless operation, $50 each count; Wayne Davis, Middleport, $50, shoplifting. • ' BOWLERS TO MEET A meeting of the Pomeroy Men's Bowling Assn. will be held at I p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy Lanes . All tickels which members have out for the award must be turned in by time of the meeting. All men bowlers are invited. Weather AEP huym · g (Continued from page 2) capacity) l,Ooo · from Bethlehem Steel Corporation and 500 from Greenville Steel Car Company, Greenville, Pa. In September the AEP System acquired 11 towboats and 248 barges as well as other floating and terminal facilities in West Virginia and Kentucky that were part of 0 . F. Shearer &Sons, Inc., a 63-year-old Ohio River Valley barging company. Colder tonight with snow or snow flurries likely, lows in the upper teens and 20s. Friday considerable cloudiness with a chance of snow flurries north· east. High in the 30s, EXTE:NDED OUTLOOK A chance of snow flurries or showers Saturday and Sunday. Highs in mid 30s to low. 40s. Lows mostly In the 20s. · NOW YOU KNOW More than 89,000 vehicles a day pass through the busiest street intersection i~ Los Angeles, at Wilshire and Westwood Boulevards. N Anna Ryther,Corrun., Ernest Duffy, dec. to Freda Duffy, Kathleen Francis, Jean Duffy, parcel, Sutton. Kathleen Francis, ' Jean Duerr, Mark G, Duerr to Freda Duffy, parcel, Sutton. Opal 0. Davis, dec., to William R. Davis, cert. for lrans., Salisbury, Olive. Opal Davis to William R. Davis, Affid. for Term. of Int. , Meigs. George A. Molden, Bernice Molden to Franklin W. Molden, Joy R. Molden, I acre, Rutland. Esta White to John Newell, Mary Newell, 54.50 acres, Chester. Elmer E . Stone, Sarah F. Stone to Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham, 2.192 acres, Scipio. Roosevelt Branham, Polly Branham to William M. Mitchell, Geraldine Mitchell , parcels, Scipio. Kathryn Rainbow Earhart, · William Earhart to Cassam Hindy, Virginia Hindy, parcel, Middleport. Village of Syracuse to Trustees First Church of God of Syracuse, lois, Syracuse. Charles Henry Wagner, Alice Wagner to William L. Pat· terson, Wanda M. Patterson, parcels, Salisbury. Jewell Curtis, Norma Curtis Ill Thomas L. Rose Jr., Mary C. Rose, pat:cel, Pomeroy . Kennetn McCullough , R'. Ph . Cttarles Riffle, R. Ph . Open Daily 1 : 00 a .m . .to 10 :00 p.m. Sund•y 10 : 30 . 12.!30 and HD9 p.m . ' PRESCRIPTIONS PH . 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, O. Faberge's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats Wood hue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Music Max Factor's Hypnotique Aquarius .. .. 0 · NEW FOR HER! Part of him belongs to !he job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave tor them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work. And maybe improving his chances at home . The "Best , " g itt AQUARIS The Free-Spirited Fragrance by Max Factor P<JVVa.' ~"VARIABLE PRESIDENT HOUSE PAINT KIT OHIO 7%" SAW But v•lut,ltntul purpose *'1¥! 1 HP motor. $1WCIUS) ktpt twty from euttrna line. · synthetic gas projects to help ease the energy crisis. We've contracted to purchase a total of 225 milliOn cubic feet of synthetic gas daily from two east coast reforming plants. These- premium priced :iUPplies are expected to bf available starting in 1976-77. · EBERSBACH HARDWARE "Everything in Hardware" c<\uMBIAGIAS (;a,; i~ JN"Ccinu!'i, pure l!lkt'JO' ••• use it WISely. lll W. MAIN 992·2811 POMEROY Reg. 17.00 gal I I· Sale I· • L-~ I $590 Gallon Valley Lumber & Supply 992-2709 I sel in box . ELECTRIC RAZORS AT REDUCED PRICES Leathe1 English Faberge . Toiletries , Brut Dana's C a .no e Toi'letries, Old Spice, Aqua Velva. Max Factor, Black Belt, _Hai Karate and Roman Brio. All New Models Ladies' Razors Hair Dryen ~or·th~~trn & Lady Schick Air Brush Styling Dryer The Schick Hot Lather Machine a han~.~~~:_ $3.00 FOR HIM! TOi l: E T RIE S FOR !v~EN Check Our New Kodak Pipe Racks Co~ MlddleP_Ort, a daughter, Grlms Landing, W. Va. I ' Candy LIGHTS AND ACCESSORIES Gift Wr.ap, Ribhon, Bows. General Electric Indoor light Sets, Tinsel. All New Costume Jewelry $1 up . Good Selection Of I....~ ...-':1.."!"! I:Cn. For Men & Women c;=:o:o.:; -JUSTIN LEATHER GOODS Toys Mens Billfolds Ladles B!llfolds 3.95 up 3.95up See Our Justin PUrses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds. $10.00 TIMEX WATQIES Christmas CARDS sse ~:x Ameri~an Greetings Lvose. Cards For"the Family Shockproof Water Proof $7 .9S up Electric . Timex Watches 25.00 up Alor•" i:iuci<s by Westclox Windup and Electri~ Perfect Gift BL!LES a box of For that extra· Stationery for Him or Her. Also Paper Mille Pens. ' 345 up Low drug prices on all our drugs Open. daily 8 a.m. to >10 p.m . and prescriptions. 7 Days a week. Friendly Pharmacists and Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Clerks to serve you ." ·_ _ _..J.._a_ncl __s_:o_o_p_._m_._a_ncl_._to_'_P_-_m_._ large Assortment (Birlhl) Mr. and Mrs.. Wayne Tucker, o.. and Whitman's Cameras "If we're the -best one now, I hate to think of what state the other governments are in," Gilligan said. Holzer Medical Center (Discharges) Gladys Bartram, Sylvia Burnette, Frances Cunningham, James Davis, NanCy Dowell, Patricia Elder, Barbara Farrar, Opha Fitzwater, Mrs. Richard Fuller and daughter, Kathryn Gettles, Florence Gillespie, Keith Goble, Paul Goodson, Sibyl Greene, Silas Hamilton, George Henry, Ben Hutchison, Jr., Howard Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Polly Kelly, Martha Kinnaird, Chester Kite, Relda Kuhn, Sally McComas, Keifer Meadows, Anita . Miller, Richard Moore, Mrs. Gary Oliver and · son, Shannon Pierce, Charles Pyles, Astolfo Rocchi, Oorothy Russell, Patricia Safell, Ruth Snyder, · Elizabeth Stewart, Laura Thompson, William Tucker, Carrie Vititoe, Tonya Watkins, Nellie Watson, Anthony Waugh, Teri Wlnn, Jill Woods, Brenda Woolum, Mrs. Eugene Wright and son, Brent Zirkle. Russell Stover . INSTAMATIC NEWS SPEED DRILL Besides the Green Springs reform· ing plant, Columbia Gas is also in· volved in other multimillion dollar a man should do it twice. Gilligan seeks new crisis. Warm 'n Creamy Jean N.'ate ' $5.00 (2 112 oz. } Gilligan said Ohio has been told by federal officials that it has the best program of any· of the states for handling the Lady Schick Secret of Venus MIST to operate them." Heaven Sent Courant ·S,.;. :WfiW/,I,W/hW//;W/hW/hW//;W/hW/hW/hW/hW/. SPRAY COLOGNE COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. John J. Gilligan will ask the Ohio General Assembly next month to create a cabinet -Jevel department to deal with the energy crisis, it" Was reported today. . Scripps-Howard Newspapers said Gilligan has decided that the Public l!tilities Commission o! Ohio will be unable to handle the incr.eased workload created by the crisis. "If this is going to be a long term problem, as we believe it will, there has to be established a whole new arm of the executive branch," said Gilligan. The governor said 50 employes were assigned from other state departments to help PUCO allocate fuel. "New federal regulations which change almost daily, call for regional offices around the state to deal with allocations and energy enforcement," said . Boyd Ferris, administrative as· sistant and secretary of PUCO. "In Ohio, we figure we will ; need at least six offices with a minimllm staff of 14 employes in each office/' said Ferris. "We figure Ibis will cost about $60,000 a month just Helena Rubenstein Dana's HOSPITAL . 8/scks. /'lEW YORK • I 2488 OTHER SUNBEAM GIFTS Toasten ·Irons· Mixers Percolaton • Coffee Pots Can Openen • Electric Knife OTHERS Mirro-Matic Corn Poppen Citation Blenders Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets_· Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel · Knife Sets 1 All Caravelle watches have jeweled-lever movements- all . working fewels- and unbreakable mainsprings. That's a lot of expensiye parts for an inexpensive watch! And each one is guaranteed by Bulova! At these tow prices, you can't aflora to pass up an opportunity to take a took. • especially if they are Teflon-coated cookina surface. . SALES REPORT Ohio Valley Livestock Co. GaUipolls, Ohio Dec. 8, 1973 STOCKER CATTLE (Steers) 250 to 300 lbs. 42.50 to 45.25, 300 to 400 lbs. 40 to 46.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 41.50 to 48.75, 500 to 600 lbs. 36.50 to 48.25, 600 to 700 lbs. 35 to 41, 700 lbs and over 39.50 to 40.50; (Heifer Calves) 250 to 300 lbs. 40 to 52, 300 to 400 lbs. 38.50 to 43.25, 400 to 500 lbs. 37 to 43, 500 to 600 lbs. 32.50 to 35.50, 600 to 700' lbs. 29.50 to 34.50, 700 lbs. and over 30 to 34.50. ' STOCK COWS & BULLS (By the Head ) Stock Cows 200 to 340, St<ick Cows and Calves 275 to 500, Stock Bulls 250 to 450, Baby Calves 25 to 85; (By the pound) Canners & Cutters AUTOMATIC Cows 25 to 30, Holstein Cows SKIPPER CALENDIAL 28.50 to 32.60, Commercial "M"-17 jewels. Wa- . Bulls ( 1,000 lbs. and over) 34.50 ter resistant. Calendar window. Luminous si lto 40. ver and blue dial. LAMBS - Tops 90 lbs. to 110 32.50 to 34.50, Seconds 75lbs. to 80 28.50 to 30, Lights 40 lbs. to 65 24 to 29, Stock Ewes by the head 15 to 24. DATE AND DAY VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 DATE and DAY "AN" . lbs. to 250 60 to 66.50, Medium Royal blue dial. Lum l· . 200 lbs. to 300 50 to 60, Culls 40 nous. Water resistant to 50. caravelle~~ by Bulova Transfers H,l· Bob 1/oejlh·h Shop Evenings Until 10 Poms~~~,0~~o3;,.y be in the armed forces, lost his drivers' department Hold purse money shop 'til 9 ·-- . MRS. MARY MARTIN, field representative for the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, has about exhausted her resources in attempting to locate Donald E. Stobart who lists the address, Said He Was Santa" i:s pleasant . Mrs. Jenny Berkhimer, wife of the Eastern Local Scho.ol District head football coach, is accompanying the presentation. These photos were taken by the Daily Sentinel staff to point up some ~;>f the . attractive costuming used this year rather than to photograph all participanls. Staley , 27, said he had a two· year contract with the Bears for the 1972 and 1973 seasons. But after he ~uffered "incapacitating knee injuries" in 1972, he was dropped from the team without pay before the start of the 1973 season according to the suit. Of the Bend ~ Property , . A READER WRITES : "A recent ruling by a United States Court said the manger ~ne depicting the birth of Christ may not be displayed at the annual Christmas tree lighting' ceremony in Washington, D. C. "Removing the manger scene is an affront to every Christian American because this holy observance belongs to every citizen. All who travel through Minersville should be especially thankful for the billboard which has already had two scenes of Christ's birthday placed there by Mr. and Mrs. Archie E. Lee. Now is not the time to take Christ out of p,ristmas. Quite the reverse . We need to rededicate ourselves as a nation to Christian principal." I ~~~ Meigs Beat ... AGold Star Store - Free nckets Here *~I:;'I!J"MI:t'll~f!:.W:.~ ,I ' �• •• • regular meeting m Det-ember. ii!ARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m., Ch ristmas ceremonial , IOOF hall. Officers requested to wear fo rmals. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS COMMUN ITY School, bake sale, 10 a.m. at Dudley's Florist, Middleport. Proceeds to go toward a Christmas pa rt y for the Council members honored :;tudents . SATU RDAY HEMLOCK Grange will meet for a Christmas party at the hall _a t 7:30p .m . TAKEN TO HOSPIT ilL RACINE - The Racine ER .squad was called Tuesday at 9:55 p. m . for George Cum· mins, 37, Racine, who complained of chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Wednesday at 10 a . m. the squad transported \Yilrna Anderson, 48, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VISIT F RIENDS Mrs. Freda Miller and Mrs. Lu i& Lodwick , Chester, reCently spent a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael, F la twoods Road . Prayer breakfast held lli\CINE - The Weekly Prayer Breakfast was held at Ha (,'ine We!>leyan United Methodist Church Wednesd•y morning. The group s:.mg: Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano. Rev , Howard Shiveley led in the morning prayer. Rev . Ca rl Hicks, coordi nator of the Pomeroy Cluster of the Meigs Parish Ministry brought the morning FRIDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter of Beta Sigm• Phi Sor ority. Chrisbnas party Dec. 14 at home of Marv. Pickens ' 9 p.m .• with )Jusbands as guests. ~o •••• ...,,.,._• ....._,. . . , ..... ,. ,. ._,.._..\.tA/I~"L\jiiJll - I'L.il Y HOBSON - The Church of Christ m Christian Union at llobson will present a Chnstmas program Friday, dcvotwns. Closin~ ,\• ,11\\.I••,JJioO PR~:SENT prayer was by Hev. Shiveley. Breakfast Hf scram bit J eggs, bac.on, tOt.iSl ;1nd orange juice was scrvi!d by Mrs. Hershel Roush , Mrs. Vernon Donahue and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. The group will meet next week for the last time w1til after Christm(ls vacation. i\ bowling party will be held Friday, Dec . 28. Those in attendance were Bill Shiveley. Gene Shiveley, Tim Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, . Debbie Harden, Connie Roush, Roma Nease, Mike Warner, Stephen Nease •nd Chris Hill . Dec. 21, •t 7 p.m. II three act pt•y ·•one More Christmas At Pinehurst" will be presented along w1th recitations. The public is invited to attend. _______ ,,_, I .Ii New Shipment IWEUCO SUPPERS I I I I I For Boys and Girls OPEN 9 Til9 DAILY heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLE PORT '-·--·- ---·- -- TO SACK CANOY Candy for the treats to be distributed by Santa at American Legion Hall of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 on Christmas Eve beginning at 5 p.m . will be sacked at 6 p.m. Dec. 21 at the hall. ls your present Central Heating and Cooling System really performing up to snurr? Do you get ma:dmum efficiency when It comes to keeping your bume warm in winler and comfortably cool In the summer? Or Maybe you don't even have Central Heating and Cooling in your Home. Well, Now is the time to look into tod~y 's modem Way to heat and air condition your home ... Now 's the time to look Into Hell. Heil, A leader in the healing and air coodltloofog Industry, makes a complete !foe of gas, oil and electric heating equipment and atr coodllioo!og systems. There's a model for every size home ... Including yours! Heil mea ns safe, dependable beaiiog and air coodllioofog ... with far less repair bills. And you get more lor your fuel dollar! U you're a homeowner who's not satisfied with the results you're now getting from your present heatlog and coolfagsyslem ... Give YourHeil Dealer a call. We 'll be glad to come out and show you the real benefits of a Hell System ... And at no obligation to you. For Quality Central lfeatfog and Air Condlllooiog.. .II's Hell. There's always a warm welcome ••• There's always a -w arm welcome ••• I HOL!Dil Y PROJECT - Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met . We<l· nesday night to prepare 100 bags of fruit and candy for the December birthday party be ing held today at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. In each of the decorated bags were four a'pples, two oranges, three bananas, arx:l six candy bars, all contributed by the juniors or paid for through special fund raising projects. The girls a lso made 25 artificia l Christmas arrangements and prepared 100 cards each conta ining a bootie replica holding a comb. In addition they decorated 125 Paul Harvey, For HEll RACINE - Raci ne Village Coun cil members who will napkins. Taking the items to Chillicothe today were Mrs. complete their terms Qf office Erma Hendricks, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Mrs. Albert · this month, and those who will R,oush, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Bonnie take office in January were Dailey. The junior auxiliary members who carried ou t the honored last Friday night with project last night pictured with their advisor , Mrs. a dinner party at town hall. . Kessinger, center back , were, left to right around the table, Honored were Marie Roush, Shelly Fox, Christi Smith, Sherrie Fox, Terri Fox, Becky who served 14 years, and Mrs. Roush, Lisa Lemley, Shellie Lemley , Cheryl Barnhart, Avice Frecker, who has served ilngelia Dailey, Melinda Thomas, Paula Cunningha m and a total of 10 years, filling the Kenda Mohler. terms of Lawrence Roush when he died in 1963, and replacing Albert Hill in March, 1970, when he moved from the Racine Corporation. Also honored was Harriet Neigler who served as treasurer for 10 years and has been elected for co uncil to take office in Jan uary . A chicken dinner was served an d the group held a gift excha nge. The room was decorated in the Christmas motif by Mrs. Grace Roush and Leo Hill took pictures dur ing the evening. A special mee ting of coun cil was announced fo r Dec . 27 at 7:30 p. m. at which time the oath of office will be ad. min istered to two new members Mrs. Neigler and Henry Lyons and to the treasurer, Mrs. Anna Wines, and to David /-- ~-- ~~~ ) Rutland Gardeners meet FOR HIM •.. Hash R.p~!~H~ Cleland, new member of · the Board of' P ub li c Affairs . Cleland replaces Dale Boyd who has ser ved since August, 1966. HElL COUNTERFLOW riJKNACE Hell Counterflow Furnaces are modern In design, efficient and quiet ... providing gentle warmth when and where you need it. They are designed for closet, garage or ullllty room lostallatfon lo homes built on concrete slabs . or over minltnum cr3wl space. Wh en used on c om ~ bustlble flooring , au optional subbase is available. The cabinet Is of aiiractfve, heavy gauge steel with boodcrized haked · enamel _!lo!sh. High quality blower control starts and stops blower at desired tern~ perature setting. Standard models use mulii·speed pennaoent split· capacitor (P .S.C.) motors. These are easily adaptabl e to atr con· dltlonlng, and the hom eowner changes ffom healing to cooling and back to heating wllh just a flip of the · thermostat season switch. Standard Counterflow models are available lo 84,000 and 112,000 Btuh. A High BAKER MIDDLEPORT, .FURNITURE 0. THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT HEll HORIZONTAL FURNACE Hell Horizontal Furnaces are Ideal In those applications where space Is at a premium. They can be Installed out of the way in crawl space ... leaving the utility room free for much needed storage or as a luodry room. Hell Horizontals are approved for reduced clearanceS and suspended i11$tallalioos for both residential and small commercial jobs. Cabinets; equipped with stalnless steel. llnlog, provide thennal iosulaiioo and also effectively r educe noise level. Blower speeds are adjustable to meet air coodliioo!og requtrements. There Is sufficient air delivery for tbe most demanding heathig and coollilg requirements. Standard Horizontal Furnaces are available In three models , ranging from 84,000 to 140,000 Btuh. II High Capacity Horizontal series, equipped with a belt-drive blower Is also available lo three models from 200,000 to a big 335,000 Btuh. Capa city Counterflow model, equipped with aand belt-drive blower, Is · also · available delivers 125,000 THE SHOE BOX with Hell Electric Heat• with Heil Gas Heat. With a Heii'E:Iectric Heali[1g system in your home you. your family and yo.ur guests en joy a warm co mfortable feeling all the time . There 's a size to fit eve ry need fro m 3 2. 800 BTU to 1 12, 600 BTU arid to fit every installation requi rem ent. ~ Ca rt us today lor a free estimate on L!:l how Heil Electric heating can save you mane~/. Wit~ a Heil Gas Heat1ng system ln . you.r home you . your fam il y and your guests enjoy a warm comfo rtable feeling a i t the tim e. There·s a size to fit every need from 55,000 BTU tcf 210,000 BTU and to Itt every 1ns t&llati on requiremen t. ~ Call us today for a free eslimale on ~ how Heil gas he:ati ng ca n save you [}{]rnD 0' r-200' [}{]L5 . Living In a " just purc ha sed" Big Ne w House Without Ce ntral Air? Heil Can Cool The Deal. Cool off your lamous slow .burn . byadd mg a brand new He tl Central Atr Condlltontng sys tem to your present heating system . It'l l cost le ss th an you lhtn k, and the new Hetl Top Otscharge Atr Conditioner can save you up to 25 % on your electnc bill. Operates super-quiet too to keep you r nei_g hbors from d01ng the l am. ousslow burn " Cnll us today for a free esltmate ELECTRIC DUCT HEATE$RB Q{]rn:OIIli1 · -------------I · 1- ··· · •. _ -- . --------------~~~~~~~~------------,FEATURES Sets On Concrete Slab HElL Electric Duct Heaters are designed for ap- _;B;,;tu,;;;h;;,. Wher e Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced plications where' prim ary or secondary hea t sources are required. They a re w ell sU ited for usc in conj unction with HElL evaporator blowers and as supplem entar y heat sources in heat pump installations. Their slip-in ty pe frame construction permit s fa st and easy installation and units a re available in various sizes to ma tch the duct openings of HElL eva porator blowers. Each circuit is Provided with heat limiters as thermal overload back-up protection in accorda nce with latest U .L. and N,E.C. codes. The "open coil" d esign of th ese units permits rapid h eating to con operating temperature . With air fl ow as specified on heater label the coils operate black . They are completely factory-wired and equipped with automatic t emperature limiting devices. Heil AHC Series Duct H eater s Utilize appliance relays as controls. Heil AHD Series Duct Heaters utilize tim e delays as controls to provide minimum 30 second delay between staees. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . HEAT PUMP 1. TURBINE ILOWt:IS (Two on the four and five ton unit) for ·pos itive a ir de liv (~ ry . Delive rs more air· to any room in the house and does it quieter. You get filtered, cooled and . dehumidifi ed a ir. Perma nent was hable ty pe filte r built right ihto unit. 2,LOW SOUND UVIL OPERATION. Scientifically designed fan and .deeJ• dra w": .bell -mouthed orifi ce moves ,large quantities or a ar at exceptaonally low sound levels. Quie ter than most city code requirements. 3. OVIR~SIZID COILS. Cooling coils and conde nsers made by HElL fro m coppe r Lu l>i ng Uondl·d to du ra hh: alumimim tins '{or· g r,c:arcr and mon: posil in· h..:a l rianskr. 4. DUaAILI DRAIN PAN built into every unit. No tral;S requirfX). . R,e quircs only two simple drain connections. Base pan is insulated with foamed into insulatio n. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. ' Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. (~ollect). BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM .TO 4:00 PM APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 5. Pai~WIIID CONTIOL PANIL a nd easy to install auxili a ry items. Units require only power supply and thennos tat connections. Saves time and money when install ed. Fused 24V control c ircuit. Unit is pre-wired for heater plu gcin control circuit. 6. fULL ItA TID POWIRPACT COMPRESSOR is he rmetica lly sealed. Incorpo ra tes la test industry developments-interna l pro.tection, a nti -slug, a nd Myla r insulation on motor, wind ings---delivers more cooli n!; fo r less power. Gives top pe rformance and dependa bility when needed most. 7. FOUR~WAY PROTECTION AGAINST IUIT. All fabricated s teel' pa rts a re inad e from hot-dipped galvanized steel (8 to 10 times more protectio n tha n electro-Coate.d zinc steel) , the n· trea ted with zinc-phospha te and finished with two coats of baked·· on Epoxy Resin ena mel . Full protection th'roughou t. 8. 1" INS_,I.AnON USID THROUGHOUT to absorb unwa nted sounds and improve the overall effi ciency. Only top quality cOated fiber insulation is used. The type of humfdl!fer also has a low capacity. However, the nozzle type, which has a higher capacity, will create more problems than It can solve. When water Is evaporated, the minerals are not, and therefore end up dispensed all over the duct system and house ... The wetted element humfdiller ·affords the best possible method of humldHicatlon. Singling out the best of the wetted element bumfdlflers louse, II becomes obvious tht the by"(lass type wlll give you the highest capacity for the least amount of energy expended. There are also maoy dlfleeot types of by-pass uo!ts. In order to choose the best unit, you must consider the following four Items : 1 - Capacity and Perfonnance 2 - Ease of Maintenance TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ -Ease of Installation 4 :.. Quality and Price The Heff Mountaloalre ... lhe electorofc air cleaner that cleans tbe afr hi your whole house. Fits right Into the Intake air duel of your centi'al healing and air condftloofog system . Cleans lhe afr before It gets to your foroace, thereby locreasfog elffcieocy of your healing and air coodllloo!og system. All sizes of the Heff Mountaloafre Include advanced eoghieered modular coUectfng ceUs. Models are available lo Ill all sizes of beating systems. The,' Mounlafnalre can be Installed with zero clearance on three sides, aud with only 16 !Debes Clearance from face of power unit Is required lor servicing. Aluminum pre-IDler removes larger particles. Exclusive coUeeiing ceU Includes double voltage loofzhig seclloo for two step electrostatic · preclpltatloo. Power light mooftors performance and hidleales wbeo cleaofng Is necessary. The HeU Mountafnaire ,, the most ellicieol aod thorough cleaner oo the martel today! · o TOTAL PERFORMANCE. A.R.I. RATED COOLING CAPAC ITIES OF 24,000 to 60,000 BTU/ Hr. wilh A.G.A. certified heali ng ol 55,000 to t50,000 BTU /Hr. input !Nat. or Propane gas}. . • CO RROSION RESISTANT HEAT EXCHANGER, COMBUSTI ON CHAMBER AND FLUE COLLECTOR, assures long life. o CORROSION RESISTANT STEEL BURNERS with patenled "Conlrol-Miame" silent ignition and extinction. o FOIL-FACED FIBERGlASS INSULATION enclosi ng all conditioned air pas- sages. Controls nbise, heat loss and cabinet "s weat i n~." o WINO-PROOF, ALUMINUM VENT CAP discharges flue products withoul feeilback and admits combustion air with controll ed volume and veloc1 ty. o ELECTRIC GLOW-COIL PILOT re-ignition system. INat. Gas models only.l o FACTORY ASSEMBLEO AND FULLY CHARGED refrogerant system, 1ncludes he(metic compressor condenser and evaporator, filter drter and se rvice va lves. . d 'bl o SIMPLE TO INSTAll ANO SERVICE. All eonlrols l actory wored an senSI Y grouped for accesslbllity. . • LARGE CONDENSER FAN, quiet, with weatherproof motor. (Twm fans .on 125RT48 and 150RT60.1 o WEATHERPROOF CABINET, heavy-gauge galvanize<! •leel with durable golden tan fi nish. Install s anywhere 1rom grade level to roof. Post Office Box 361, New Haven, West Virgini• 25265 , . .' No Aame Inside Buffalo ..._ _ _An-Equal Opportunity Em~loyer ·- - - - - - ' Sets On Outside Appliance Tolo,.,..,.: 1ro1 codo 304-lll·li.' 1 • ,. ' • Jones PHILIP SPORN PLANT . --- - I I I ' ' �• •• • regular meeting m Det-ember. ii!ARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m., Ch ristmas ceremonial , IOOF hall. Officers requested to wear fo rmals. Refreshments will be served. MEIGS COMMUN ITY School, bake sale, 10 a.m. at Dudley's Florist, Middleport. Proceeds to go toward a Christmas pa rt y for the Council members honored :;tudents . SATU RDAY HEMLOCK Grange will meet for a Christmas party at the hall _a t 7:30p .m . TAKEN TO HOSPIT ilL RACINE - The Racine ER .squad was called Tuesday at 9:55 p. m . for George Cum· mins, 37, Racine, who complained of chest pains. He was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Wednesday at 10 a . m. the squad transported \Yilrna Anderson, 48, Long Bottom, to Veterans Memorial Hospital. VISIT F RIENDS Mrs. Freda Miller and Mrs. Lu i& Lodwick , Chester, reCently spent a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Michael, F la twoods Road . Prayer breakfast held lli\CINE - The Weekly Prayer Breakfast was held at Ha (,'ine We!>leyan United Methodist Church Wednesd•y morning. The group s:.mg: Christmas carols accompanied by Mrs. Carl Hicks at the piano. Rev , Howard Shiveley led in the morning prayer. Rev . Ca rl Hicks, coordi nator of the Pomeroy Cluster of the Meigs Parish Ministry brought the morning FRIDAY PRECEPTOR BETA Beta Chapter of Beta Sigm• Phi Sor ority. Chrisbnas party Dec. 14 at home of Marv. Pickens ' 9 p.m .• with )Jusbands as guests. ~o •••• ...,,.,._• ....._,. . . , ..... ,. ,. ._,.._..\.tA/I~"L\jiiJll - I'L.il Y HOBSON - The Church of Christ m Christian Union at llobson will present a Chnstmas program Friday, dcvotwns. Closin~ ,\• ,11\\.I••,JJioO PR~:SENT prayer was by Hev. Shiveley. Breakfast Hf scram bit J eggs, bac.on, tOt.iSl ;1nd orange juice was scrvi!d by Mrs. Hershel Roush , Mrs. Vernon Donahue and Mrs. Howard Shiveley. The group will meet next week for the last time w1til after Christm(ls vacation. i\ bowling party will be held Friday, Dec . 28. Those in attendance were Bill Shiveley. Gene Shiveley, Tim Hill, David Theiss, Randy Warner, . Debbie Harden, Connie Roush, Roma Nease, Mike Warner, Stephen Nease •nd Chris Hill . Dec. 21, •t 7 p.m. II three act pt•y ·•one More Christmas At Pinehurst" will be presented along w1th recitations. The public is invited to attend. _______ ,,_, I .Ii New Shipment IWEUCO SUPPERS I I I I I For Boys and Girls OPEN 9 Til9 DAILY heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store MIDDLE PORT '-·--·- ---·- -- TO SACK CANOY Candy for the treats to be distributed by Santa at American Legion Hall of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 on Christmas Eve beginning at 5 p.m . will be sacked at 6 p.m. Dec. 21 at the hall. ls your present Central Heating and Cooling System really performing up to snurr? Do you get ma:dmum efficiency when It comes to keeping your bume warm in winler and comfortably cool In the summer? Or Maybe you don't even have Central Heating and Cooling in your Home. Well, Now is the time to look into tod~y 's modem Way to heat and air condition your home ... Now 's the time to look Into Hell. Heil, A leader in the healing and air coodltloofog Industry, makes a complete !foe of gas, oil and electric heating equipment and atr coodllioo!og systems. There's a model for every size home ... Including yours! Heil mea ns safe, dependable beaiiog and air coodllioofog ... with far less repair bills. And you get more lor your fuel dollar! U you're a homeowner who's not satisfied with the results you're now getting from your present heatlog and coolfagsyslem ... Give YourHeil Dealer a call. We 'll be glad to come out and show you the real benefits of a Hell System ... And at no obligation to you. For Quality Central lfeatfog and Air Condlllooiog.. .II's Hell. There's always a warm welcome ••• There's always a -w arm welcome ••• I HOL!Dil Y PROJECT - Junior American Legion Auxiliary members of Feeney-Bennett Post 128 met . We<l· nesday night to prepare 100 bags of fruit and candy for the December birthday party be ing held today at the Chillicothe Veterans Hospital. In each of the decorated bags were four a'pples, two oranges, three bananas, arx:l six candy bars, all contributed by the juniors or paid for through special fund raising projects. The girls a lso made 25 artificia l Christmas arrangements and prepared 100 cards each conta ining a bootie replica holding a comb. In addition they decorated 125 Paul Harvey, For HEll RACINE - Raci ne Village Coun cil members who will napkins. Taking the items to Chillicothe today were Mrs. complete their terms Qf office Erma Hendricks, Mrs . Charles Kessinger, Mrs. Albert · this month, and those who will R,oush, Mrs. Etta Will, Mrs. Edith Spencer and Mrs. Bonnie take office in January were Dailey. The junior auxiliary members who carried ou t the honored last Friday night with project last night pictured with their advisor , Mrs. a dinner party at town hall. . Kessinger, center back , were, left to right around the table, Honored were Marie Roush, Shelly Fox, Christi Smith, Sherrie Fox, Terri Fox, Becky who served 14 years, and Mrs. Roush, Lisa Lemley, Shellie Lemley , Cheryl Barnhart, Avice Frecker, who has served ilngelia Dailey, Melinda Thomas, Paula Cunningha m and a total of 10 years, filling the Kenda Mohler. terms of Lawrence Roush when he died in 1963, and replacing Albert Hill in March, 1970, when he moved from the Racine Corporation. Also honored was Harriet Neigler who served as treasurer for 10 years and has been elected for co uncil to take office in Jan uary . A chicken dinner was served an d the group held a gift excha nge. The room was decorated in the Christmas motif by Mrs. Grace Roush and Leo Hill took pictures dur ing the evening. A special mee ting of coun cil was announced fo r Dec . 27 at 7:30 p. m. at which time the oath of office will be ad. min istered to two new members Mrs. Neigler and Henry Lyons and to the treasurer, Mrs. Anna Wines, and to David /-- ~-- ~~~ ) Rutland Gardeners meet FOR HIM •.. Hash R.p~!~H~ Cleland, new member of · the Board of' P ub li c Affairs . Cleland replaces Dale Boyd who has ser ved since August, 1966. HElL COUNTERFLOW riJKNACE Hell Counterflow Furnaces are modern In design, efficient and quiet ... providing gentle warmth when and where you need it. They are designed for closet, garage or ullllty room lostallatfon lo homes built on concrete slabs . or over minltnum cr3wl space. Wh en used on c om ~ bustlble flooring , au optional subbase is available. The cabinet Is of aiiractfve, heavy gauge steel with boodcrized haked · enamel _!lo!sh. High quality blower control starts and stops blower at desired tern~ perature setting. Standard models use mulii·speed pennaoent split· capacitor (P .S.C.) motors. These are easily adaptabl e to atr con· dltlonlng, and the hom eowner changes ffom healing to cooling and back to heating wllh just a flip of the · thermostat season switch. Standard Counterflow models are available lo 84,000 and 112,000 Btuh. A High BAKER MIDDLEPORT, .FURNITURE 0. THE KING OF THE FLEECE LINED DESERT BOOT HEll HORIZONTAL FURNACE Hell Horizontal Furnaces are Ideal In those applications where space Is at a premium. They can be Installed out of the way in crawl space ... leaving the utility room free for much needed storage or as a luodry room. Hell Horizontals are approved for reduced clearanceS and suspended i11$tallalioos for both residential and small commercial jobs. Cabinets; equipped with stalnless steel. llnlog, provide thennal iosulaiioo and also effectively r educe noise level. Blower speeds are adjustable to meet air coodliioo!og requtrements. There Is sufficient air delivery for tbe most demanding heathig and coollilg requirements. Standard Horizontal Furnaces are available In three models , ranging from 84,000 to 140,000 Btuh. II High Capacity Horizontal series, equipped with a belt-drive blower Is also available lo three models from 200,000 to a big 335,000 Btuh. Capa city Counterflow model, equipped with aand belt-drive blower, Is · also · available delivers 125,000 THE SHOE BOX with Hell Electric Heat• with Heil Gas Heat. With a Heii'E:Iectric Heali[1g system in your home you. your family and yo.ur guests en joy a warm co mfortable feeling all the time . There 's a size to fit eve ry need fro m 3 2. 800 BTU to 1 12, 600 BTU arid to fit every installation requi rem ent. ~ Ca rt us today lor a free estimate on L!:l how Heil Electric heating can save you mane~/. Wit~ a Heil Gas Heat1ng system ln . you.r home you . your fam il y and your guests enjoy a warm comfo rtable feeling a i t the tim e. There·s a size to fit every need from 55,000 BTU tcf 210,000 BTU and to Itt every 1ns t&llati on requiremen t. ~ Call us today for a free eslimale on ~ how Heil gas he:ati ng ca n save you [}{]rnD 0' r-200' [}{]L5 . Living In a " just purc ha sed" Big Ne w House Without Ce ntral Air? Heil Can Cool The Deal. Cool off your lamous slow .burn . byadd mg a brand new He tl Central Atr Condlltontng sys tem to your present heating system . It'l l cost le ss th an you lhtn k, and the new Hetl Top Otscharge Atr Conditioner can save you up to 25 % on your electnc bill. Operates super-quiet too to keep you r nei_g hbors from d01ng the l am. ousslow burn " Cnll us today for a free esltmate ELECTRIC DUCT HEATE$RB Q{]rn:OIIli1 · -------------I · 1- ··· · •. _ -- . --------------~~~~~~~~------------,FEATURES Sets On Concrete Slab HElL Electric Duct Heaters are designed for ap- _;B;,;tu,;;;h;;,. Wher e Shoes are Still Sensibly Priced plications where' prim ary or secondary hea t sources are required. They a re w ell sU ited for usc in conj unction with HElL evaporator blowers and as supplem entar y heat sources in heat pump installations. Their slip-in ty pe frame construction permit s fa st and easy installation and units a re available in various sizes to ma tch the duct openings of HElL eva porator blowers. Each circuit is Provided with heat limiters as thermal overload back-up protection in accorda nce with latest U .L. and N,E.C. codes. The "open coil" d esign of th ese units permits rapid h eating to con operating temperature . With air fl ow as specified on heater label the coils operate black . They are completely factory-wired and equipped with automatic t emperature limiting devices. Heil AHC Series Duct H eater s Utilize appliance relays as controls. Heil AHD Series Duct Heaters utilize tim e delays as controls to provide minimum 30 second delay between staees. MIDDLEPORT, 0 . HEAT PUMP 1. TURBINE ILOWt:IS (Two on the four and five ton unit) for ·pos itive a ir de liv (~ ry . Delive rs more air· to any room in the house and does it quieter. You get filtered, cooled and . dehumidifi ed a ir. Perma nent was hable ty pe filte r built right ihto unit. 2,LOW SOUND UVIL OPERATION. Scientifically designed fan and .deeJ• dra w": .bell -mouthed orifi ce moves ,large quantities or a ar at exceptaonally low sound levels. Quie ter than most city code requirements. 3. OVIR~SIZID COILS. Cooling coils and conde nsers made by HElL fro m coppe r Lu l>i ng Uondl·d to du ra hh: alumimim tins '{or· g r,c:arcr and mon: posil in· h..:a l rianskr. 4. DUaAILI DRAIN PAN built into every unit. No tral;S requirfX). . R,e quircs only two simple drain connections. Base pan is insulated with foamed into insulatio n. These Jobs Provide Excellent Wages And A Benefits Program Which Includes Ute Insurance, Medical Insurance, Disabillity Insurance Sick Leave, Vacations, Holiday, And Retirement. ' Although A Strike Is In Progress, The Company Continues To Operate The Plant. (~ollect). BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7:30 AM .TO 4:00 PM APPLICANTS MAY CALL ( 304) 882-2126 5. Pai~WIIID CONTIOL PANIL a nd easy to install auxili a ry items. Units require only power supply and thennos tat connections. Saves time and money when install ed. Fused 24V control c ircuit. Unit is pre-wired for heater plu gcin control circuit. 6. fULL ItA TID POWIRPACT COMPRESSOR is he rmetica lly sealed. Incorpo ra tes la test industry developments-interna l pro.tection, a nti -slug, a nd Myla r insulation on motor, wind ings---delivers more cooli n!; fo r less power. Gives top pe rformance and dependa bility when needed most. 7. FOUR~WAY PROTECTION AGAINST IUIT. All fabricated s teel' pa rts a re inad e from hot-dipped galvanized steel (8 to 10 times more protectio n tha n electro-Coate.d zinc steel) , the n· trea ted with zinc-phospha te and finished with two coats of baked·· on Epoxy Resin ena mel . Full protection th'roughou t. 8. 1" INS_,I.AnON USID THROUGHOUT to absorb unwa nted sounds and improve the overall effi ciency. Only top quality cOated fiber insulation is used. The type of humfdl!fer also has a low capacity. However, the nozzle type, which has a higher capacity, will create more problems than It can solve. When water Is evaporated, the minerals are not, and therefore end up dispensed all over the duct system and house ... The wetted element humfdiller ·affords the best possible method of humldHicatlon. Singling out the best of the wetted element bumfdlflers louse, II becomes obvious tht the by"(lass type wlll give you the highest capacity for the least amount of energy expended. There are also maoy dlfleeot types of by-pass uo!ts. In order to choose the best unit, you must consider the following four Items : 1 - Capacity and Perfonnance 2 - Ease of Maintenance TO ARRANGE AN INTERVIEW • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ~ -Ease of Installation 4 :.. Quality and Price The Heff Mountaloalre ... lhe electorofc air cleaner that cleans tbe afr hi your whole house. Fits right Into the Intake air duel of your centi'al healing and air condftloofog system . Cleans lhe afr before It gets to your foroace, thereby locreasfog elffcieocy of your healing and air coodllloo!og system. All sizes of the Heff Mountaloafre Include advanced eoghieered modular coUectfng ceUs. Models are available lo Ill all sizes of beating systems. The,' Mounlafnalre can be Installed with zero clearance on three sides, aud with only 16 !Debes Clearance from face of power unit Is required lor servicing. Aluminum pre-IDler removes larger particles. Exclusive coUeeiing ceU Includes double voltage loofzhig seclloo for two step electrostatic · preclpltatloo. Power light mooftors performance and hidleales wbeo cleaofng Is necessary. The HeU Mountafnaire ,, the most ellicieol aod thorough cleaner oo the martel today! · o TOTAL PERFORMANCE. A.R.I. RATED COOLING CAPAC ITIES OF 24,000 to 60,000 BTU/ Hr. wilh A.G.A. certified heali ng ol 55,000 to t50,000 BTU /Hr. input !Nat. or Propane gas}. . • CO RROSION RESISTANT HEAT EXCHANGER, COMBUSTI ON CHAMBER AND FLUE COLLECTOR, assures long life. o CORROSION RESISTANT STEEL BURNERS with patenled "Conlrol-Miame" silent ignition and extinction. o FOIL-FACED FIBERGlASS INSULATION enclosi ng all conditioned air pas- sages. Controls nbise, heat loss and cabinet "s weat i n~." o WINO-PROOF, ALUMINUM VENT CAP discharges flue products withoul feeilback and admits combustion air with controll ed volume and veloc1 ty. o ELECTRIC GLOW-COIL PILOT re-ignition system. INat. Gas models only.l o FACTORY ASSEMBLEO AND FULLY CHARGED refrogerant system, 1ncludes he(metic compressor condenser and evaporator, filter drter and se rvice va lves. . d 'bl o SIMPLE TO INSTAll ANO SERVICE. All eonlrols l actory wored an senSI Y grouped for accesslbllity. . • LARGE CONDENSER FAN, quiet, with weatherproof motor. (Twm fans .on 125RT48 and 150RT60.1 o WEATHERPROOF CABINET, heavy-gauge galvanize<! •leel with durable golden tan fi nish. Install s anywhere 1rom grade level to roof. Post Office Box 361, New Haven, West Virgini• 25265 , . .' No Aame Inside Buffalo ..._ _ _An-Equal Opportunity Em~loyer ·- - - - - - ' Sets On Outside Appliance Tolo,.,..,.: 1ro1 codo 304-lll·li.' 1 • ,. ' • Jones PHILIP SPORN PLANT . --- - I I I ' ' �' • 6- The Daily SL'ntint•l. Mtddl~port - Pom(l'rO ~, 0 ., r~.'t·. J:t. l fl;:t Carsons enjoy vacation Women enjoy party Navy launches its new training in human goals The Navy Human· Goals provide personnel enlering th(' Training Plan has been signed, naval scn~ ke wHh the Ua sic tasking the Chief of Naval knowledge of the Navy Human Education and Training with Goals programs and poli cies. implementation of a human . To further enable middle goals training curriculum . t;:rade enlisted personnel of the This plan. outlines the basic Navy to understomd . the training criteria for all per- programs and policies set by sonnel who volunteer for Ute Navy Human Goals Plan, a consultant and instructor lea~ership and management billet.<; in the human goal course will be offered, comprogram areas, which include mencing April 15, 1974 . Em· race relati ons-equal op- phasis in this program or inportunity , or ganizatio nal struction will be on problem d e v e Io p m e n t a n d identification and solving as it management, intercultural relates to efficiency of comrelations. and drug. and alcohol mand operations. educaUon and control. To ensure that all Hwn an CW'rent training has been Goals pro g ram areas are expanded at Recruit Training sl<lffed with quality personnel , Commands, Officer Candidate a curriculum has been School and other officer source developed to provide common schqols. This trainin g will core training to both male and female officers and senior enlisteds built around management skills that will enable graduates to assis t the command in the Navy Human Goals Plan . Missionary society has meeting . R UTLAND - "Building Walls or Comm unicating Love" was the topic developed by Mrs. Esthe r Mae Franklin and Mrs. Dorothy Gore at a mee ting of the Missionary Society of the Rutland First .Baptist Church Sunday at the J.'l[Jle of Mrs. Harriett Warner. Mrs. Hele n Combs, assistant president, presented the progr am wi th topics being taken fr om "The Upper Room ." The closing prayer was by Mrs. Combs. Mrs. Warner served a luncheon. Next · meeting will be a t t he home of Mrs. Gertrude Butler. vork Melted polar ice someday could flood London,New .1. 9 - The Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Dec. 13, 1~1:1 .....' BLOOD CALL ISSUED RUTLAND - Mrs . Betty Jewett, Rutland, underwent open heart surgery last week at the St. Vincenl Hospital in Cleveland. Several units of blood were required at the time of the surgery and since then due to internal bleeding and other complications. The family here is asking · assistance in replacing the blood . The Red Cross Blood· mobile will be at the Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School Monday and donors may designate their blood aveplacement for Mrs . J ewe'!t. She will be . hospitalized for ·several wee ks ye t. Her address is 2351 East 22nd St., St. Vincent Hospital , · Cleveland, 44115. NEW HAVEl\ - The New Haven Woman 's Club for their annual Christmas p;u·ty brought gifts for shut-ins to the l10ine of Mrs. P;ml Scally Tuesday evening . The Scally home was beautifully decorated for the holidays. This hostess, one o[ six, ser'(ed U1e hors d 'oeuvres. The ladies then went to the club room at New Haven Library where they were served the main course of chicken sandwiches, jello salad and coffee. Each guest was presented a corsage. Arter leaving the club room they went to the home of Mrs .. Robert Gurtis where the dessert cour se was served . Cake with individual servings decorated with either a Christmas tree or wreath was served to the many guests. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Roger Fink, another hostess. The other ca ke was a large tree cake. :· At tl1t• Ourtis home the gruup ~ sang ( 'hri o;; lmets carols and cnjlJyed the remainder of ~~~· evening. Otl lt'l' lui!>oll'SSes in addition to Lll~ mentioned, were Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Gary Batey etnd Mrs. Donald Roush . Attending were Mrs_ Jes.!>e Abel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Gary Batey, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs . George Grcle, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs. Jack Flesher. Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. Robert Hic kel, Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Joseph Neenan, Mrs . David Roush, Mr s. Eleanor Ewing, Mrs. Donald Rous h, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Franklin White, Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. John Wolfe , Mrs . Elmer Wood , Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Scally and Mrs. Gurtis. By Charlene Hoeflich 1 . LETART FALLS The annual Christmas dinner party of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women was held Tuesday night at the church. Following a dinner of turkey with a ll the trimmings, the group enjoyed a Christmas program on the topic " What Do You Bring to Christmas?' ' led by Mrs. Eileen Buck. The readings included "Joy" by Mrs. Joyce White; " Great Expectation" by Mrs. Betty Shiveley; " Nostalgia" by Mrs . Joan Sellers; '.'Busy-ness" by Donna Hill; "Questions" by Mrs. Florence Smith. Carols lnter s per cing the readings were "Joy to the Wor ld", ' 'Away in the Manger." and "0 Come All Ye Faithful " with Mrs. Rober ta Thaxton at the piano. Mrs. J ulia Norris gave BOYS INVITED All 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys in the Meigs Local School District who are in terested in playing intra mural basketba ll should report to the Meigs High School gy m Sa turday morning at 10. :0:· ~~~ MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Gary Gregory and Leigha, all of Mason, have returned fror l a Florida vacation. While there they visited Mr . and Mrs. Dan Riley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perolio, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, all at West Palm Beach, Florida . They atso visited Mr. Carson •s br otller, Clifford, who ~ •• -~ While in Palm Beach they also visited with Mrs. George Carson's aunt and uncle, Mf. " and Mrs . Robert Cockran. '' Enroute home they visited • Mrs. Gladys Thomas and IIi£ Ebersbach at Orlando, tile Marl Burtons at Fort Pierc@~' and Mr. a nd Mrs . Eddie;" Thaxton and sons ·at·., Melbourne, Fla. The visited many scefli2""'. ~.....~. places and Rock City. Numllerous !:Jadges were presented to four members of the Middleport Cadette Troop in a court of awards Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr ., leader. Virginia Burchett received badges £or creative writer, ex· plorer, food raiser, games' leader, rock and mineral study, science, hostess, reptile, good grooming, and the challenge of CABS SOLD social depeodability. Edna Stobart of Middleport ' • I> l ' Trina Gibbs was awarded badges for child eare, chef, clerk, ..... ., family camper, good grooming, my goverrunent, swimmer, has purchased the Court St. FUND SET UP _ ~· Cab Co. in Pomeroy and has challenge of social oependability. A Christmas fund has b'*il ;· Awards to Kathy Manley were the badges for child care, taken over its operation. The established for members ,)\(, : family living, first aid, games leader, good grooming, my company has been operated for Local Union 426 now on strike. government, the challenge of active citizenship, the challenge of . the past four years by Mr. and Anyone wishing to donate may social dependabUity, the challenge of emergency preparedness, Mrs. Don Covert. The cab take their contribution to T.ho:; company's phone number will all to qualify her for the first class scout award. Farmers Bank and Savings Cb.• remain the same. Jennifer Wise received chef, child care, good grooming . famlly camper, games leader, hostess, my government: dressmaker, homemaker, and the challenge of social depen.. . ,. ' . dability. As a part of the challenge of active citizenship, the cadette troop will stage a Christmas party Friday a fternoon for the students of the Meigs Community School at Rutland, They will present gifts to the children and serve refreshments. · Plans were made during the meeting for a Christmas party ' COMP L ETE LINE OF Dec. 21 at 5:30p . m. The girls will go caroling and then return to the home of Mrs. Gibbs for a gift exchange and refr eshments. P OMEROY CADETIE TROOP 52 " Plans for attending t he Cadette and Senior Kaleidoscope Feb. 22-24 at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va., were made during a meeting of the Pomeroy cadettes. BUSTOUT Several members of the troop a long with their leader , Mrs. Thomas Smith , were in Parkersburg Sunday for a meeting SMOCK TOPS regarding the Ka leidoscope which will offer interest classes such as crafts, sciences, politics and outdoor activit ies. BODY BLOUSES in · Cost for the three day weekend a nd all related activities is Polyester and Knit $15 a nd this includes lodging, foo d, camp patch , and the keynote speaker costs. Transportation is to be pla nned by each troop. Attending the Sunday pla nning session with Mrs. Smith were Cher yl LeFebre, Joni Murray, Kathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith a nd LADIES' Debbie Harbreeht. A Christmas party was set for Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Smith. The girls will go caroling and have a gift exchange. Gifts for their mothers were completed during the mee ting. Dancing instruction by Ge rald Powell, fo rmer Arthur Murray dance instructo r , is continuing. Complete line of Polyester and brushed nylon . SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 an~ nylon Duster Sets. Also gowns, baby doll Girls of Salisbury Junior Troop 100 and their leade rs, Mrs . Mary Dorst and Mrs. Na ncy Morris, visite d the pa tients at the pa1ama s• .and robes, waltz length and floor . · . length. Syr acuse Rest Home Tuesday. They presented ea ch one with a ~---------------- .· ·basket of fruit. The girls sang "Jingle Bells," "Silent Night " a nd " We Wish You A Merry Christmas". They also sang ''Happy LADIES & Birthday" to Mrs. Roff and gave her a card. Billfolds and Clutch Purses . Mrs . Dorst and Mrs. Morris then took t he girls to Bowers Restaurant for r e freshments. Complete Line of Umbrella stands ma de (or their mothers have been completed by the girls. A Chr istmas party will be held Tuesday at the schooL . ........ .. ...-. -taps far thristmas Dinner party held _ _.,..,.., . .,.., . .,.,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - theMrs. Christmas prayer. 1' Bertha Robinson GIVE FABRIC OR A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM Chri stmJ-~s resides with the Perolios. - presented an original reading entitled "The Beaeon-Roush Prayer," and Mrs. Florence Smith had a story on Christmas. JR. BLOUSES Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Thaxton with prizes going to Beth Parsons, Mrs . Opal Hupp and Mrs. Smi th. A scavenger hWll was held and the birthdays of Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Norris and Mrs . Stella Jarr ell were observed. P lans were made during the business meeting to send a gift of towels to both the Meigs County Children's Home and the Meigs Coun ty Infirmar y. In lie u of a gif t exc hange, members put dollar bills in cards to be se nt to the children at the home. Attending besides those named we re Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Iona Hupp, Mrs . .Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Ables a nd Mrs. Bess Parsons . Guests were Li nda Gra dy, Mrs. Ruth Gri ndsta ff and Mrs. Sy bil Riffle. BLOUSES BY LAURA MAE • CHILDRE~r;;;; . • ANGEL TREADS MIDDLEPORT .DEPARTMENT STORE . Although corn gr ow s as high as 20 feet , it is a for m Baptismal servtces held Sunday • .._,:.,..; ~- MIDDLEPORT OHIO "LinLE PEOPLE PRINTS" ALL NEW!: ALL GROOVY! $1.98 YD. , ......-................... .......-...... ~.__......_,...,_ KNIT MATCH-MATES (Our Regular $4.98 yd .) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ..... LODGJ' TO MEET . Sha d e Rive r Lodge 453 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. There will be inMASON F ive persons stall a ti on o f offi cers a nd were ba ptised Sunday a t the r efr eshm e nts served. All · Baptist Church here by Rev. me mbers are urged to attend . James Dempsey, pastor of Clifton , Ha rtford , Wes t Columbia and Spillman United Methodist Churches. Thr ee person s fr om the Co ngr ega ti on of West ·TO SHOW FILM Co lumbia Uni ted Me thodi st MASON A film on Missiona ry of China will be Churc h baptised included Ann shown Sunday night , Dec. 16, at YvoWle Hargraves and Robin the Fir st Baptist Church in Foreman , Mason, a nd Sandra Mason a t 7:30 p, m . Ther e will Lynn Ha rgraves, New Haven. also be a fellowship dinner in Two of the congr egation of the social r oom on Monday Clift on Uni ted Me thodis t baptised· were Hilda M. Roush night, Dec. 17, a t 7:30p.m. and Delores A. Van Me ter. ~~ I .BIKES FOR CHRISTMAS 10-Speed Conventional Bikes Hi-Rise Bar Banana Seat Geophysical Union. Because said all heat pro· duced by man does not escape into ooter spare. If man continues to increase energy conswnption at four per cent per year, he said, the mean global temperature a century from now will have increased· one half degree Fahrenheit. .... 1.1 I ' A half degree may not seem murh, he said, but it is enough to start il. self..accelerating process of melting. As a polar ca p shrinks, the earth absorbs more solar heat and the cap melt.. faster, he said. Unless governments cooper· ate in facing the thennal pollution problem, Wilcox said, Eastern High honor pupils afe announced •~ ASTE RN Artificial TREES 4 FOOT · Small Appliance Gifts For The family $799 MIXERS IRONS UP COFFEE MAKERS HAIR DRYERS, ETC. "A Gold Star Store" MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992·2148 I I I POMEROY c-oolin~ comes from fossil fuel, nuclear and .l{eotherma I sources - proeesscs by which man adds to the earth's temperature. But he said that solar energy need not become thermal pollution. This is because when sunshine is captured by veget.ation, cooling results. The 1s equal to the heat SAVE BIG sl• weeks grad ing pe r iod. Harned to the roll were: Freshmen (all A ) - Kevin Bar to n. Te~esa Dian a Benedu m, UNDE/Ifil\l Buckle y, David Car- nah an. Teresa Carr, Pam - £o!!grove, Barbara Douglas, T4l(esa Edwar ds, Tamm y Fll<h, Kathy Follrod, Jennifer Gsjr\er, Susan Goebel, Carolyn Harper , Paula Hawk, Rachel H"''ter, David Mills, J a yne Sm)th, Gall Thoma . Ju li Whlteheod, Nola Young ; ( B No. 7608 rol[), Janet Ambrose, Cindy A.nGerson, Ri cky Barringer. Je,.e ll Blake, Patrici a Boston, Ju]J a Ca r penter, Debb ie CoJ'I nolly , Beli nda Dee ter . Cl ~ dy Dill , Darrel Drake, Mi lan le Ene voldse n, Diana EpJ!Ie. Marlin Evans, Debbie GrJ:Tfln, Barbara Henderson , Sutan Henderson . Belinda Jae kson , Phillip LaComb, Br~ nda Lanham, Mark Lawson, Larry Lor:~genette, Tetesa Longenette, Lisa Masters, Robert McClure, Jaae Mlllhone, Cindy Ritchie, Pain Spurlock, Craig Venoy, Jo Ellen Wells, Bonn ie Wood . !bphomores (All A) - Sonya Adams, Diana Atherton, Tom Avj s , Edna Bogg s, Joe Bul: hanan. Denise Dean , Jeff Holier , Tim Kuhn . Crlss y Mctlan, Kathy Newell, George Plakens. Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour , Diana Root, Debbie Sai!ders, Patricia Windon ; ( B ro~l) , Befsy Amsbary, Barbara Artttrews , Tamml Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cheryl Po)Tl Clonch , Dal e Dillon .. Niese! Duvall. Harold Eagle, Shfrry Epple, Melinda Evans, Joanne Flck, Beth Hewitt, Pam London. cathy Maxey, Paifi Mlllhone, Diana Morr is, . JufJi Schultz, Sandra Smith. Cot"'bl Spurlock , Peggy Tr..Ssell, Lola Walker , Jan Wll.on . Debbie Windon. Jo)nlor (All AI - Jane Bahr, Del>bie Boatright. Homer De ~ ong , VIcki Gaul , Deanna Heh sley, Marsha Ki mes , · Regina Kimes , Marylu Mills, Lolf,enn Newe-ll, Karen Reed, BeCky Root, Mandie Rose , P4~ SomsJ (B Roll), . Phil BOYOen, Terry Brawley, Anita · Buckley, Sally Burke. Barbara ~eo . Cathy Davis, Becky Et>ersboch. Li z Edwards, Rh(lnda Sovel, Cindy Thomas, Bo/f!lle Welsh. Sanlor (All AI - Steve An derson, Lorry Atherton , Te l'eso Ch ichester, Jenny Cline, Steve Goebel. Potty Grbssnlckle, lawrence Har· per.. Paula Hauber, Chryll K l ~es . Diana Larkins, Sheila Sa!T\pson, Loretto Spencer; (8 Roll) , Bill Amberger, Tim Baym. Bernice Boggs, Debbie BU~Cns, Mertle cardwell , Dan Chaffee, Rosemary Clark, Le(aht Cline, cathy Coates. Mi:flssa Coleman , Jo En, voldsen , Crystal Erwin, Staile Foil rod, Jeff Gilland, Joy Grover, Rick Hollon, Pam Laj> hom, Nancy Miller, Mwtho Myers. Gale Osborne. lrL$. Pigott, Denise Pullins, Cllilr Reed, David Sorden, Jane Whitehead, Dovl~ Weber, Dl!l\bie Wii&On, Sheri Young . ...• Battery - Electr ic ·SOuthern High ., ASSORTED STYLES& FASHION COLORS Swiss Precision Movement- One Year Guarantee Pedestal . Cupid, Antique w hite and gold . SAVE $2 .00 OF.F NELSON'S REGULA . LOW PRICE William i.S $44.00 Value Ameri can Forest 3-DRAWER .CHEST Easy to Assemble . Interlocking Construct1or Complet e Instructions · $17.49 Value '1488 . / JOE NAMATH'S Ham i Iton Beach BUTTERUP , Self-Buttering · Corn Popper Complete with Cord UL Approved SALE PRICE •2.99 •3.89 •4.59 3.95 14.95 15.95 1 $18.45 Value OUIJA BOARD ·MONOPOLY $7.10 Value $}}99 CHILTON 3 -Quarl Ele•ctric;,..--=L-~-- $4 .25 Value BUTTER POPPER Self- Buttering Corn Popper with cord . TREE STANDS U L Approved. $1.29 Value ONLY Parsley Green, Lemon Yellow, Poppy Orange . 99~ SCOTCH TAPE W' X CARD GAME . 800" 27' Value CARD GAME $1.90 Value $3.20 Value PIT ROOK FLINCH $119 MINIATURE $1.90 Value TREE LIGHTS G. I. LIMIT 3 . PLEASE JOE • TURKEY PLATIER Solid Metal polishing. Plated 1 Never needs Reg. 12.49 MIGHTY DUMP !nch ti res. stee l co nstru ction, loa d box ra ises for dumping . 18112. Inc hes lonQ'! · 43/4 Guaranteed Tarnish Proof $V12 .oo $599' .· ' a 1ue . • · ONLY OLD ·. S_P:=IC=::: == E~ GIFT SET I . E__;§:> CRAFTMASTER 1, 2, 3 PAINT·BY-NUMBER Oil Pa inting Sets by Hasboro Each comes com· pletely assembled, lifelike fea t ures & uni forms . UL Approved 20 Lite ·set- 2.54 Value •1.26 35 Lite Set-$3.88 Value •1.99 SPRAY SNOW 13 oz . Can 98c Value Reg . S6.50 each $1.00 Value 79~ 59~ BONNE BELL ·INTIMATE TEN.().SIX by REVLON Shave Lotaion Shave Cream Deodorant S4.00 Value MINIArullt liiil LITE SET I r:J<I llljJ· TRADING GAME 9~ 18" ·-::A Facet GIFT SETS Quart comes with Spray Mist Six Gift $~ Samples· ;, Pint comes with five •5.75 Tear Drop Spray Mist gift samples .... - AM - FM Slide Controls ASSORTED STYLES Nelson's Reg . Price bui lt-in 3" Dy na mic Speaker Wake up to mus ic fea ture . ZIPPO LIGHTERS lod were announced today. Siish, Keith Circle, Paul Cross. !!)Indy Dudding. MOLLY F,JSHER, Becky Harris, Koste II, Cheryl Larkins, Steve ae, Dave Nelgler, Corena es, BECKY SAYRE . . "'f reshmen MARY ~THERSON, · BOBBt KAY COIAPMAN, Greg Cundlft, Nlkt · O..lley, Eric cunning, Alina frank, Carol Glenn, lloltu Harris, Chris 1;1111, Carl Jllbnston. Brenda t.awrence, IMIENDA ~EWJ$, Roger ~fl.z. Tracl w.ese, KEVl N liQ,LL,uRD, SCOTT WOLFE . Solid state, Antennas Ready-to-Finish 2FOR •1976 ~ ACINE - The names of stodents named to the honor rq!l of Southern High School for ftie second she weeks grading Vf rne Ord , Robert Sayre, Faith Smith, Gloria Taylor. D e Theiss, Bob Varian , RY WALKER, PAT OS, Susan Yost. _\j uniors - RONDA ASH, Terl Fl'i\dley, Monty · Hart, Steve Hopp, Cheryl Moore. Mitch Nlutse, Tammy Ro~o,~sh , S:fEPHANI E ORO, Jeannie S.tllers, GLENN SIMPSON . Rfodo South, Helen Wilcoxen, Vkkl Wolfe. CLOCK RADIO No. 3450 $24'7 === TABLE LAMPS Assorted styles, AM-FM DIGITAL Automatic recording cont.rol Remote control' mic rophone Earphone, · cSSETTE, CARRYI NG CASE, BATTER IES IN CLUDED. AC adapte r i'ncluded $45.00 Value 36"· ire announced Rebecca Kouns, Roma NeaSe, One Pound Box CLEAR LUCilE ...... ~~~:~~.~~~~~.............. sg97 DIG ITAL. ................ ~~::?~.-~~-~~-~ ............$1 ()88 " students' names In car,ltal rs made A In all sub ects w)1lle others mode a B or better In : all their subfects. Named were: · ~nlor5 - Cherrl Bass, Della Q'oss, Cynthia Gooch, Beverly H.trt, Dennis Hawk , Jilt H6udashell, VIckie Johnston , CASSETTE RECORDER PRECISION WATCHES ROCKET •-'ophomores - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS keep the air five degrees produeed when man later eats warmer than in surrounding areas and in Chicago 3.5 or burns the v~etatlon. W:Jcox analysis was present- degrees warmer, said !Wbert ed al the ~eophysicists armual , Jaske, a Battelle Memorial t'Onvcntion which has been told FoWidation engineer. He said the extra temperaheat pollution already is causing problems in major U.S. ture creates ''thermal islands'' with more cloudiness, more cities . • In St. Louis, man's activities rain and twice as much fog. said thermal pollution energy LAYAWAY NOW HS - Charl es Swogger, principa l, has an· nounced th e East ern Hi gh Sc~ ool honor roll for the second /fiJnor students Still A Good Selection! the melting of the polar caps would result in catastrophe. Given U1e present rate or energy use increase. Wilcox sald that after twO' centuries water at the surf ace level of tropical seas would be boiling. Wilcox distinguished bet· ween two types of energysolar and thermal polluting. He OF GifTS THAT Benedum , Sandra Buchanan, MIDDLEPORT, 0 . of gr ass and, sometim es· Js ca ll ed "giant grass." By ROBERT SfRAND SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! l 'The earth's polar ice caps could start melting from tbel'lllal pollution a century from•now and eventually flood New. York and London, a group of .Cientlsts was told Wednesday. In about 150 years, the melted ice caps would have rel~sed enough water to raise sea levels 200 feet, flooding 10 per · cent of the earth's land oudace and many major cities. . "The scientific danger signals are rising a nd the entire world will be alarmed over this (rOblem 100 years fro.!ll now," Howard W_Wilcox, a physicist and U.S. Navy consultant told tbe American ENERGY SAVER illi.UMBUS IUPIJ - Researchers at Ohio State Unive rsity have devised a pro-. gram which would result ill le$$ triffic congestion, fuel savings, cleaner air and reduce the number of trucks making small freight deliveries in large citi.e s by about 90 per cent. The scheme calls for establish ment of consolidated freight terminals to receive, sort and send shipments in fewer trucks then currenUy used . •• I II $550 �' • 6- The Daily SL'ntint•l. Mtddl~port - Pom(l'rO ~, 0 ., r~.'t·. J:t. l fl;:t Carsons enjoy vacation Women enjoy party Navy launches its new training in human goals The Navy Human· Goals provide personnel enlering th(' Training Plan has been signed, naval scn~ ke wHh the Ua sic tasking the Chief of Naval knowledge of the Navy Human Education and Training with Goals programs and poli cies. implementation of a human . To further enable middle goals training curriculum . t;:rade enlisted personnel of the This plan. outlines the basic Navy to understomd . the training criteria for all per- programs and policies set by sonnel who volunteer for Ute Navy Human Goals Plan, a consultant and instructor lea~ership and management billet.<; in the human goal course will be offered, comprogram areas, which include mencing April 15, 1974 . Em· race relati ons-equal op- phasis in this program or inportunity , or ganizatio nal struction will be on problem d e v e Io p m e n t a n d identification and solving as it management, intercultural relates to efficiency of comrelations. and drug. and alcohol mand operations. educaUon and control. To ensure that all Hwn an CW'rent training has been Goals pro g ram areas are expanded at Recruit Training sl<lffed with quality personnel , Commands, Officer Candidate a curriculum has been School and other officer source developed to provide common schqols. This trainin g will core training to both male and female officers and senior enlisteds built around management skills that will enable graduates to assis t the command in the Navy Human Goals Plan . Missionary society has meeting . R UTLAND - "Building Walls or Comm unicating Love" was the topic developed by Mrs. Esthe r Mae Franklin and Mrs. Dorothy Gore at a mee ting of the Missionary Society of the Rutland First .Baptist Church Sunday at the J.'l[Jle of Mrs. Harriett Warner. Mrs. Hele n Combs, assistant president, presented the progr am wi th topics being taken fr om "The Upper Room ." The closing prayer was by Mrs. Combs. Mrs. Warner served a luncheon. Next · meeting will be a t t he home of Mrs. Gertrude Butler. vork Melted polar ice someday could flood London,New .1. 9 - The Daily &>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Dec. 13, 1~1:1 .....' BLOOD CALL ISSUED RUTLAND - Mrs . Betty Jewett, Rutland, underwent open heart surgery last week at the St. Vincenl Hospital in Cleveland. Several units of blood were required at the time of the surgery and since then due to internal bleeding and other complications. The family here is asking · assistance in replacing the blood . The Red Cross Blood· mobile will be at the Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School Monday and donors may designate their blood aveplacement for Mrs . J ewe'!t. She will be . hospitalized for ·several wee ks ye t. Her address is 2351 East 22nd St., St. Vincent Hospital , · Cleveland, 44115. NEW HAVEl\ - The New Haven Woman 's Club for their annual Christmas p;u·ty brought gifts for shut-ins to the l10ine of Mrs. P;ml Scally Tuesday evening . The Scally home was beautifully decorated for the holidays. This hostess, one o[ six, ser'(ed U1e hors d 'oeuvres. The ladies then went to the club room at New Haven Library where they were served the main course of chicken sandwiches, jello salad and coffee. Each guest was presented a corsage. Arter leaving the club room they went to the home of Mrs .. Robert Gurtis where the dessert cour se was served . Cake with individual servings decorated with either a Christmas tree or wreath was served to the many guests. The cakes were baked by Mrs. Roger Fink, another hostess. The other ca ke was a large tree cake. :· At tl1t• Ourtis home the gruup ~ sang ( 'hri o;; lmets carols and cnjlJyed the remainder of ~~~· evening. Otl lt'l' lui!>oll'SSes in addition to Lll~ mentioned, were Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs. Gary Batey etnd Mrs. Donald Roush . Attending were Mrs_ Jes.!>e Abel, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Gary Batey, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs . George Grcle, Mrs. Dan Edwards, Mrs . Roger Fink, Mrs. Jack Flesher. Mrs. Arthur Hart, Mrs. Eugene Hester, Mrs. Robert Hic kel, Mrs. Tom Hoffman , Mrs . Joseph Neenan, Mrs . David Roush, Mr s. Eleanor Ewing, Mrs. Donald Rous h, Mrs. Kenneth Thompson, Mrs. Franklin White, Mrs . Karl Wiles, Mrs. John Wolfe , Mrs . Elmer Wood , Mrs. Frank Young, Mrs. Scally and Mrs. Gurtis. By Charlene Hoeflich 1 . LETART FALLS The annual Christmas dinner party of the Apple Grove United Methodist Women was held Tuesday night at the church. Following a dinner of turkey with a ll the trimmings, the group enjoyed a Christmas program on the topic " What Do You Bring to Christmas?' ' led by Mrs. Eileen Buck. The readings included "Joy" by Mrs. Joyce White; " Great Expectation" by Mrs. Betty Shiveley; " Nostalgia" by Mrs . Joan Sellers; '.'Busy-ness" by Donna Hill; "Questions" by Mrs. Florence Smith. Carols lnter s per cing the readings were "Joy to the Wor ld", ' 'Away in the Manger." and "0 Come All Ye Faithful " with Mrs. Rober ta Thaxton at the piano. Mrs. J ulia Norris gave BOYS INVITED All 4th, 5th and 6th grade boys in the Meigs Local School District who are in terested in playing intra mural basketba ll should report to the Meigs High School gy m Sa turday morning at 10. :0:· ~~~ MASON - Mr. and Mrs. George Carson, Mrs. Gary Gregory and Leigha, all of Mason, have returned fror l a Florida vacation. While there they visited Mr . and Mrs. Dan Riley; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perolio, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, all at West Palm Beach, Florida . They atso visited Mr. Carson •s br otller, Clifford, who ~ •• -~ While in Palm Beach they also visited with Mrs. George Carson's aunt and uncle, Mf. " and Mrs . Robert Cockran. '' Enroute home they visited • Mrs. Gladys Thomas and IIi£ Ebersbach at Orlando, tile Marl Burtons at Fort Pierc@~' and Mr. a nd Mrs . Eddie;" Thaxton and sons ·at·., Melbourne, Fla. The visited many scefli2""'. ~.....~. places and Rock City. Numllerous !:Jadges were presented to four members of the Middleport Cadette Troop in a court of awards Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Fred Gibbs, Jr ., leader. Virginia Burchett received badges £or creative writer, ex· plorer, food raiser, games' leader, rock and mineral study, science, hostess, reptile, good grooming, and the challenge of CABS SOLD social depeodability. Edna Stobart of Middleport ' • I> l ' Trina Gibbs was awarded badges for child eare, chef, clerk, ..... ., family camper, good grooming, my goverrunent, swimmer, has purchased the Court St. FUND SET UP _ ~· Cab Co. in Pomeroy and has challenge of social oependability. A Christmas fund has b'*il ;· Awards to Kathy Manley were the badges for child care, taken over its operation. The established for members ,)\(, : family living, first aid, games leader, good grooming, my company has been operated for Local Union 426 now on strike. government, the challenge of active citizenship, the challenge of . the past four years by Mr. and Anyone wishing to donate may social dependabUity, the challenge of emergency preparedness, Mrs. Don Covert. The cab take their contribution to T.ho:; company's phone number will all to qualify her for the first class scout award. Farmers Bank and Savings Cb.• remain the same. Jennifer Wise received chef, child care, good grooming . famlly camper, games leader, hostess, my government: dressmaker, homemaker, and the challenge of social depen.. . ,. ' . dability. As a part of the challenge of active citizenship, the cadette troop will stage a Christmas party Friday a fternoon for the students of the Meigs Community School at Rutland, They will present gifts to the children and serve refreshments. · Plans were made during the meeting for a Christmas party ' COMP L ETE LINE OF Dec. 21 at 5:30p . m. The girls will go caroling and then return to the home of Mrs. Gibbs for a gift exchange and refr eshments. P OMEROY CADETIE TROOP 52 " Plans for attending t he Cadette and Senior Kaleidoscope Feb. 22-24 at Cedar Lakes, Ripley, W.Va., were made during a meeting of the Pomeroy cadettes. BUSTOUT Several members of the troop a long with their leader , Mrs. Thomas Smith , were in Parkersburg Sunday for a meeting SMOCK TOPS regarding the Ka leidoscope which will offer interest classes such as crafts, sciences, politics and outdoor activit ies. BODY BLOUSES in · Cost for the three day weekend a nd all related activities is Polyester and Knit $15 a nd this includes lodging, foo d, camp patch , and the keynote speaker costs. Transportation is to be pla nned by each troop. Attending the Sunday pla nning session with Mrs. Smith were Cher yl LeFebre, Joni Murray, Kathy Blaettnar, Paige Smith a nd LADIES' Debbie Harbreeht. A Christmas party was set for Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Smith. The girls will go caroling and have a gift exchange. Gifts for their mothers were completed during the mee ting. Dancing instruction by Ge rald Powell, fo rmer Arthur Murray dance instructo r , is continuing. Complete line of Polyester and brushed nylon . SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 an~ nylon Duster Sets. Also gowns, baby doll Girls of Salisbury Junior Troop 100 and their leade rs, Mrs . Mary Dorst and Mrs. Na ncy Morris, visite d the pa tients at the pa1ama s• .and robes, waltz length and floor . · . length. Syr acuse Rest Home Tuesday. They presented ea ch one with a ~---------------- .· ·basket of fruit. The girls sang "Jingle Bells," "Silent Night " a nd " We Wish You A Merry Christmas". They also sang ''Happy LADIES & Birthday" to Mrs. Roff and gave her a card. Billfolds and Clutch Purses . Mrs . Dorst and Mrs. Morris then took t he girls to Bowers Restaurant for r e freshments. Complete Line of Umbrella stands ma de (or their mothers have been completed by the girls. A Chr istmas party will be held Tuesday at the schooL . ........ .. ...-. -taps far thristmas Dinner party held _ _.,..,.., . .,.., . .,.,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - theMrs. Christmas prayer. 1' Bertha Robinson GIVE FABRIC OR A GIFT CERTIFICATE FROM Chri stmJ-~s resides with the Perolios. - presented an original reading entitled "The Beaeon-Roush Prayer," and Mrs. Florence Smith had a story on Christmas. JR. BLOUSES Games were played under the direction of Mrs. Thaxton with prizes going to Beth Parsons, Mrs . Opal Hupp and Mrs. Smi th. A scavenger hWll was held and the birthdays of Mrs. Cora Buck, Mrs. Norris and Mrs . Stella Jarr ell were observed. P lans were made during the business meeting to send a gift of towels to both the Meigs County Children's Home and the Meigs Coun ty Infirmar y. In lie u of a gif t exc hange, members put dollar bills in cards to be se nt to the children at the home. Attending besides those named we re Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Iona Hupp, Mrs . .Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Shirley Ables a nd Mrs. Bess Parsons . Guests were Li nda Gra dy, Mrs. Ruth Gri ndsta ff and Mrs. Sy bil Riffle. BLOUSES BY LAURA MAE • CHILDRE~r;;;; . • ANGEL TREADS MIDDLEPORT .DEPARTMENT STORE . Although corn gr ow s as high as 20 feet , it is a for m Baptismal servtces held Sunday • .._,:.,..; ~- MIDDLEPORT OHIO "LinLE PEOPLE PRINTS" ALL NEW!: ALL GROOVY! $1.98 YD. , ......-................... .......-...... ~.__......_,...,_ KNIT MATCH-MATES (Our Regular $4.98 yd .) CHRISTMAS SPECIAL ..... LODGJ' TO MEET . Sha d e Rive r Lodge 453 F&AM will meet this evening at 7:30p.m. There will be inMASON F ive persons stall a ti on o f offi cers a nd were ba ptised Sunday a t the r efr eshm e nts served. All · Baptist Church here by Rev. me mbers are urged to attend . James Dempsey, pastor of Clifton , Ha rtford , Wes t Columbia and Spillman United Methodist Churches. Thr ee person s fr om the Co ngr ega ti on of West ·TO SHOW FILM Co lumbia Uni ted Me thodi st MASON A film on Missiona ry of China will be Churc h baptised included Ann shown Sunday night , Dec. 16, at YvoWle Hargraves and Robin the Fir st Baptist Church in Foreman , Mason, a nd Sandra Mason a t 7:30 p, m . Ther e will Lynn Ha rgraves, New Haven. also be a fellowship dinner in Two of the congr egation of the social r oom on Monday Clift on Uni ted Me thodis t baptised· were Hilda M. Roush night, Dec. 17, a t 7:30p.m. and Delores A. Van Me ter. ~~ I .BIKES FOR CHRISTMAS 10-Speed Conventional Bikes Hi-Rise Bar Banana Seat Geophysical Union. Because said all heat pro· duced by man does not escape into ooter spare. If man continues to increase energy conswnption at four per cent per year, he said, the mean global temperature a century from now will have increased· one half degree Fahrenheit. .... 1.1 I ' A half degree may not seem murh, he said, but it is enough to start il. self..accelerating process of melting. As a polar ca p shrinks, the earth absorbs more solar heat and the cap melt.. faster, he said. Unless governments cooper· ate in facing the thennal pollution problem, Wilcox said, Eastern High honor pupils afe announced •~ ASTE RN Artificial TREES 4 FOOT · Small Appliance Gifts For The family $799 MIXERS IRONS UP COFFEE MAKERS HAIR DRYERS, ETC. "A Gold Star Store" MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE PH. 992·2148 I I I POMEROY c-oolin~ comes from fossil fuel, nuclear and .l{eotherma I sources - proeesscs by which man adds to the earth's temperature. But he said that solar energy need not become thermal pollution. This is because when sunshine is captured by veget.ation, cooling results. The 1s equal to the heat SAVE BIG sl• weeks grad ing pe r iod. Harned to the roll were: Freshmen (all A ) - Kevin Bar to n. Te~esa Dian a Benedu m, UNDE/Ifil\l Buckle y, David Car- nah an. Teresa Carr, Pam - £o!!grove, Barbara Douglas, T4l(esa Edwar ds, Tamm y Fll<h, Kathy Follrod, Jennifer Gsjr\er, Susan Goebel, Carolyn Harper , Paula Hawk, Rachel H"''ter, David Mills, J a yne Sm)th, Gall Thoma . Ju li Whlteheod, Nola Young ; ( B No. 7608 rol[), Janet Ambrose, Cindy A.nGerson, Ri cky Barringer. Je,.e ll Blake, Patrici a Boston, Ju]J a Ca r penter, Debb ie CoJ'I nolly , Beli nda Dee ter . Cl ~ dy Dill , Darrel Drake, Mi lan le Ene voldse n, Diana EpJ!Ie. Marlin Evans, Debbie GrJ:Tfln, Barbara Henderson , Sutan Henderson . Belinda Jae kson , Phillip LaComb, Br~ nda Lanham, Mark Lawson, Larry Lor:~genette, Tetesa Longenette, Lisa Masters, Robert McClure, Jaae Mlllhone, Cindy Ritchie, Pain Spurlock, Craig Venoy, Jo Ellen Wells, Bonn ie Wood . !bphomores (All A) - Sonya Adams, Diana Atherton, Tom Avj s , Edna Bogg s, Joe Bul: hanan. Denise Dean , Jeff Holier , Tim Kuhn . Crlss y Mctlan, Kathy Newell, George Plakens. Diana Pullins, Nancy Ridenour , Diana Root, Debbie Sai!ders, Patricia Windon ; ( B ro~l) , Befsy Amsbary, Barbara Artttrews , Tamml Bahr, Katrina Batey, Cheryl Po)Tl Clonch , Dal e Dillon .. Niese! Duvall. Harold Eagle, Shfrry Epple, Melinda Evans, Joanne Flck, Beth Hewitt, Pam London. cathy Maxey, Paifi Mlllhone, Diana Morr is, . JufJi Schultz, Sandra Smith. Cot"'bl Spurlock , Peggy Tr..Ssell, Lola Walker , Jan Wll.on . Debbie Windon. Jo)nlor (All AI - Jane Bahr, Del>bie Boatright. Homer De ~ ong , VIcki Gaul , Deanna Heh sley, Marsha Ki mes , · Regina Kimes , Marylu Mills, Lolf,enn Newe-ll, Karen Reed, BeCky Root, Mandie Rose , P4~ SomsJ (B Roll), . Phil BOYOen, Terry Brawley, Anita · Buckley, Sally Burke. Barbara ~eo . Cathy Davis, Becky Et>ersboch. Li z Edwards, Rh(lnda Sovel, Cindy Thomas, Bo/f!lle Welsh. Sanlor (All AI - Steve An derson, Lorry Atherton , Te l'eso Ch ichester, Jenny Cline, Steve Goebel. Potty Grbssnlckle, lawrence Har· per.. Paula Hauber, Chryll K l ~es . Diana Larkins, Sheila Sa!T\pson, Loretto Spencer; (8 Roll) , Bill Amberger, Tim Baym. Bernice Boggs, Debbie BU~Cns, Mertle cardwell , Dan Chaffee, Rosemary Clark, Le(aht Cline, cathy Coates. Mi:flssa Coleman , Jo En, voldsen , Crystal Erwin, Staile Foil rod, Jeff Gilland, Joy Grover, Rick Hollon, Pam Laj> hom, Nancy Miller, Mwtho Myers. Gale Osborne. lrL$. Pigott, Denise Pullins, Cllilr Reed, David Sorden, Jane Whitehead, Dovl~ Weber, Dl!l\bie Wii&On, Sheri Young . ...• Battery - Electr ic ·SOuthern High ., ASSORTED STYLES& FASHION COLORS Swiss Precision Movement- One Year Guarantee Pedestal . Cupid, Antique w hite and gold . SAVE $2 .00 OF.F NELSON'S REGULA . LOW PRICE William i.S $44.00 Value Ameri can Forest 3-DRAWER .CHEST Easy to Assemble . Interlocking Construct1or Complet e Instructions · $17.49 Value '1488 . / JOE NAMATH'S Ham i Iton Beach BUTTERUP , Self-Buttering · Corn Popper Complete with Cord UL Approved SALE PRICE •2.99 •3.89 •4.59 3.95 14.95 15.95 1 $18.45 Value OUIJA BOARD ·MONOPOLY $7.10 Value $}}99 CHILTON 3 -Quarl Ele•ctric;,..--=L-~-- $4 .25 Value BUTTER POPPER Self- Buttering Corn Popper with cord . TREE STANDS U L Approved. $1.29 Value ONLY Parsley Green, Lemon Yellow, Poppy Orange . 99~ SCOTCH TAPE W' X CARD GAME . 800" 27' Value CARD GAME $1.90 Value $3.20 Value PIT ROOK FLINCH $119 MINIATURE $1.90 Value TREE LIGHTS G. I. LIMIT 3 . PLEASE JOE • TURKEY PLATIER Solid Metal polishing. Plated 1 Never needs Reg. 12.49 MIGHTY DUMP !nch ti res. stee l co nstru ction, loa d box ra ises for dumping . 18112. Inc hes lonQ'! · 43/4 Guaranteed Tarnish Proof $V12 .oo $599' .· ' a 1ue . • · ONLY OLD ·. S_P:=IC=::: == E~ GIFT SET I . E__;§:> CRAFTMASTER 1, 2, 3 PAINT·BY-NUMBER Oil Pa inting Sets by Hasboro Each comes com· pletely assembled, lifelike fea t ures & uni forms . UL Approved 20 Lite ·set- 2.54 Value •1.26 35 Lite Set-$3.88 Value •1.99 SPRAY SNOW 13 oz . Can 98c Value Reg . S6.50 each $1.00 Value 79~ 59~ BONNE BELL ·INTIMATE TEN.().SIX by REVLON Shave Lotaion Shave Cream Deodorant S4.00 Value MINIArullt liiil LITE SET I r:J<I llljJ· TRADING GAME 9~ 18" ·-::A Facet GIFT SETS Quart comes with Spray Mist Six Gift $~ Samples· ;, Pint comes with five •5.75 Tear Drop Spray Mist gift samples .... - AM - FM Slide Controls ASSORTED STYLES Nelson's Reg . Price bui lt-in 3" Dy na mic Speaker Wake up to mus ic fea ture . ZIPPO LIGHTERS lod were announced today. Siish, Keith Circle, Paul Cross. !!)Indy Dudding. MOLLY F,JSHER, Becky Harris, Koste II, Cheryl Larkins, Steve ae, Dave Nelgler, Corena es, BECKY SAYRE . . "'f reshmen MARY ~THERSON, · BOBBt KAY COIAPMAN, Greg Cundlft, Nlkt · O..lley, Eric cunning, Alina frank, Carol Glenn, lloltu Harris, Chris 1;1111, Carl Jllbnston. Brenda t.awrence, IMIENDA ~EWJ$, Roger ~fl.z. Tracl w.ese, KEVl N liQ,LL,uRD, SCOTT WOLFE . Solid state, Antennas Ready-to-Finish 2FOR •1976 ~ ACINE - The names of stodents named to the honor rq!l of Southern High School for ftie second she weeks grading Vf rne Ord , Robert Sayre, Faith Smith, Gloria Taylor. D e Theiss, Bob Varian , RY WALKER, PAT OS, Susan Yost. _\j uniors - RONDA ASH, Terl Fl'i\dley, Monty · Hart, Steve Hopp, Cheryl Moore. Mitch Nlutse, Tammy Ro~o,~sh , S:fEPHANI E ORO, Jeannie S.tllers, GLENN SIMPSON . Rfodo South, Helen Wilcoxen, Vkkl Wolfe. CLOCK RADIO No. 3450 $24'7 === TABLE LAMPS Assorted styles, AM-FM DIGITAL Automatic recording cont.rol Remote control' mic rophone Earphone, · cSSETTE, CARRYI NG CASE, BATTER IES IN CLUDED. AC adapte r i'ncluded $45.00 Value 36"· ire announced Rebecca Kouns, Roma NeaSe, One Pound Box CLEAR LUCilE ...... ~~~:~~.~~~~~.............. sg97 DIG ITAL. ................ ~~::?~.-~~-~~-~ ............$1 ()88 " students' names In car,ltal rs made A In all sub ects w)1lle others mode a B or better In : all their subfects. Named were: · ~nlor5 - Cherrl Bass, Della Q'oss, Cynthia Gooch, Beverly H.trt, Dennis Hawk , Jilt H6udashell, VIckie Johnston , CASSETTE RECORDER PRECISION WATCHES ROCKET •-'ophomores - OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS keep the air five degrees produeed when man later eats warmer than in surrounding areas and in Chicago 3.5 or burns the v~etatlon. W:Jcox analysis was present- degrees warmer, said !Wbert ed al the ~eophysicists armual , Jaske, a Battelle Memorial t'Onvcntion which has been told FoWidation engineer. He said the extra temperaheat pollution already is causing problems in major U.S. ture creates ''thermal islands'' with more cloudiness, more cities . • In St. Louis, man's activities rain and twice as much fog. said thermal pollution energy LAYAWAY NOW HS - Charl es Swogger, principa l, has an· nounced th e East ern Hi gh Sc~ ool honor roll for the second /fiJnor students Still A Good Selection! the melting of the polar caps would result in catastrophe. Given U1e present rate or energy use increase. Wilcox sald that after twO' centuries water at the surf ace level of tropical seas would be boiling. Wilcox distinguished bet· ween two types of energysolar and thermal polluting. He OF GifTS THAT Benedum , Sandra Buchanan, MIDDLEPORT, 0 . of gr ass and, sometim es· Js ca ll ed "giant grass." By ROBERT SfRAND SAN FRANCISCO ( UP! l 'The earth's polar ice caps could start melting from tbel'lllal pollution a century from•now and eventually flood New. York and London, a group of .Cientlsts was told Wednesday. In about 150 years, the melted ice caps would have rel~sed enough water to raise sea levels 200 feet, flooding 10 per · cent of the earth's land oudace and many major cities. . "The scientific danger signals are rising a nd the entire world will be alarmed over this (rOblem 100 years fro.!ll now," Howard W_Wilcox, a physicist and U.S. Navy consultant told tbe American ENERGY SAVER illi.UMBUS IUPIJ - Researchers at Ohio State Unive rsity have devised a pro-. gram which would result ill le$$ triffic congestion, fuel savings, cleaner air and reduce the number of trucks making small freight deliveries in large citi.e s by about 90 per cent. The scheme calls for establish ment of consolidated freight terminals to receive, sort and send shipments in fewer trucks then currenUy used . •• I II $550 �11 - The Da1h Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 10 - TheDa lh Sentmel Middleport PomeiO} 0 0<'<' 13 1973 Pomeroy B owllnq Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L a ne~ M or n tng Gtor es D ec 4 1913 Te-am N ew ell Sunoco Excelsior 0 1 Co G & J Auto Parts 57 52 SO 42 G bbs Gro cer'/ Poc kl ngton Const Spence-rs Market H gh lnd Game- - Mar lene Wilson 201 Jan Jenk. ns 177 H gh Ser es ~ Marlene W1ts.on 530 Jan Jenk ns 499 Team H1gh Senes Ex eels or o t Co 830 Team H gh Seres - Newell Sunoco 1404 W L Sw sher & Lohse Ph a m 84 44 Tom s Carry Out 80 48 P utt ns Excavat ng E a gles Club Ffl en d ly Tavern 64 64 60 68 48 80 Roseberr y P ennzo I 48 80 Te am H gh Ser es - Pull ns E lC. c a v at ng 1965 Sw she r s & Lohse Pharmacy 1908 Tea m H gh G a mes ~ Eagles Clu b 704 Pullins E:..cava t ng lnd H gh Se r es ! Men > D ck Du ga n 57 4 J r Ph el ps 512 ( Wom en ) Ma rle n e W tson 518 Jut a Boyl es 517 t nd H gh Games - (M en) G ary Way land 224 D1c k D ugan 215 ( Wo m en ) M ary Voss 200 Marl en e W lson 19'2 Late Monday Mu:ed Dec J 1973 Dann e s M ob Homes 31 14 Mark v 30 15 J ack s Club 25 20 Evelyn s Gro 21 24 Team No 4 15 30 Team No 1 14 31 H1gh Team Seres - Dan n1e s Mob l e H o me s 2124 Eve l yn s Grocery 199 1 H gh lnd Seres Ed Vos s 616 John Tyree 562 Mary Vos s 543 Brenda Cunnmgham 463 H gh Team Game Da n n e s Mob le Homes 772 Team No 1 717 H gh tnd Game - Ed Voss 254 Erne Mllchell 21 7 Betty Sm th 200 Mary Voss 191 ALA Bowltng League Early Fnday 6 15 p m December 7 1973 Team Stand.ngs Po nts Feeney Bennett Fl ers 96 Feeney Bennett Str ke Outs a4 Rutland 467 P1oneers 72 Jr Gutter Dusters 56 Rae ne 60 2 Ro c ketts 52 H gh Team Seres - Rutland 467 Pioneers 1390 Jr Gutter Dusters 1349 Feeney Bennett F I 1ers 1279 H gh Team Game - Rutland 467 Pioneers 529 Jr Gutter Dusters 459 Feeney Bennett F 11ers 45 3 H1gh lnd Seres Jane Garnes 400 Gerry Kessmger 396 Pearl Russell 3a9 H1gh lnd Game Pearl Russell and Jane Garnes 166 Gerry Kess nger 156 Lou G lmore 145 Tuesay Af1ernoon League Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes Dec 4 1973 Team Stand1ngs Roya l Crown Botti ng Fnendly Tavern TeamNoA Team No 1 Forest Run BJock Team No 2 Team H gl'1 Game - 472 INFCH~MATIQN D DLINES 5 P M Day Before Publ cat on Monday De4dl1neia m CancellcH on - Correct ons w II be acct"pted vnt 1 9 a m for Day of Publ cat on " REGULATIONS The Publ sher re~erves the r ght to ed t or re1ect any ads deemed ob.ect1onal The publiSher w II not be respon s ble for more than one m correc t 1nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Ser v ce Eolrly Sunda y M u .ed D ec 9 t'il73 691 WANT .APS W L 31 32 57 56 48 36 35 32 No AO 52 5J 56 1 Team H gh Ser es ~ Royal Crown Bottling 13A8 lnd H gh Game Betty Wh tlatch 204 Betty Sm th 1a0 lnd H gh Seres Betty Sm th 499 Pat Carson A77 Wednesday Early B1rd Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Dec S 1973 Team Stand ngs W L 74 <16 Ben Tom Corp 72 48 Roush s Landmg 71 49 Helen s Beauty Shop 62 5B Stewart s Hdw 45 75 Rllwl ngs Auto Pts 36 84 Bert" a s Groc Ber Team H1gh Game tha s Grocery 776 ieam H gh Senes Roush s Land ng 2276 H igh lnd Game Jan Jenkins 178 Mary Voss 16a H gh lnd Ser es Mary Voss 4al Floss e Maxson 475 Tuesday Afternoon League Pom eroy Bowling Lanes Nov 27 1973 Team Standmgs W L Fnendly Tavern 54 26 51 29 Royal Crown Btl AO AO Tel!lm No 4 Forest Run Block 35 45 32 Aa Team No 1 28 52 Team No 2 Team High Game - Forest Run Block 506 Team H gh Seres - Forest Run Block 1348 lnd H gh Game Sus e Grueser 19A Betty Sm th 1a2 lnd H1gh Seres Betty Sm th 512 Pandora Collms 500 Pomeroy Bowling lanes Wednesday Earlv B1rd League Nov 28 1973 Team Stand ngs W Scents per wor d one nsert lon M in mum Charge i 1 00 14 cen t s p er word three consecu t ve nsert ons 26 cent s per word s x con secut l ve nserllons '25 Per Cent 0 scou n t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS Ben Tom Corp 70 42 Helen s Beauty Shop 69 43 Roush s Lanqmg 6A A8 Slewart Hdw 56 56 Rawl ings Auto Parts A5 67 Bertha s Grocery 32 80 Team H gh Game - Helens Beaufy Shop 80\ Team H1gh Seres Ben Tom Corp 2340 lnd H gh Game Louse Eads 200 Floss e Maxson 188 lnd H gh Seres ~ LOUISe Harr son 55 1 Fl oss e Maxson 510 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris The Esther C1rcle met Mondav evemng Dec 10 w1th Mrs Marte Roush hostess at her home which was beautifully decorated lor Christmas DevotiOns by Mrs Helen Sunpson opened the meeting With the group smgmg Hark' the Herald Angels Sing She used the top1c Putting Christ tn Chnstmas Scripture from Matt A busmess session followed w1th Mrs Gretta Stmpson chatr man, prestdtng Roll call was answered by eleven members With a scnpture verse The Circle voted to send a ChriStmas gill to the Scholarship g1rl L1dya Zamora, Managua Nicaragua Also to remember chtldren of the children's home wtth a gtft on thelf btrlhdays A Christmas program "as presented by Mrs Emma Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 DODGE POLARA REDUCEDTOSI095 4 door factory a r automatic transm1ss on power steermg & brakes good wh1te wall fires while fm1sh v nyl roof rad o heavy dul y suspens on S895 1968 CHEV BELAIR 4 Door V 8 automatic powe r steenng factor y ;;u r rad10 govd t ires rea l clean m tenor sharp blue f1n1sh Reta I $990 1968 CHE\IELLE 4 OR Auto m at iC t r a n s rad o V 8 eng ine good h res For the Lowest T1re Prtces S595 bl ue I mesh In 3< Nottce SHO OTI N G Mat c h Horner H II Gun Clu b Rt 143 Sun day De c 16 12 noon Fac tory choked guns only W n a Chr stmas turkey 12 13 2t c R UMMAGE SALE former l y at the Stansbury bu ld ng on M II Street s c hanged lo 230 South 5th Avenue M dd l eport Upsta rs 10 3 Thursday and Fr day 12 12 2t c SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club furn f rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland Factory c.t1oked guns only Sunday December 16 1 p m 12 13 35c BEND TIRE CENTER 773 5881 Notrce CLOSEOUT SALE 11 I W 2nd St Pomeroy 0 Everythmg wHI be sold The remamder of Bill & Lee s Mustc Center and the B.R.W. HARDWARE ---- -~--------- likl A Good Nel!}hbor Srara Farm to.\. Is Them For all your ~~~"'Y '1" n,_,\V msurance ~::d• ~'\J ~~ ~ H~mo D 8 0<101 n~ ~ • .. , ... .A._ . . ncl<l N YUNCI DUE to the cond t on of the build ng we w II c lose De c 31 We also would I ke to thank all our customers Lou se s Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh 0 Vernal and Lou se Well 12 9 18tp GOSPEL Church Dec 15 Sunrise Tones Salewlllbe9am to4pm Fn Mason W Va CL OS E OUT on new Z g Zag Se w ng Ma ~:: h nes For sew ng st re t ch fabr cs buttonholes fan c y de s gn s etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho c e of c arry ng c ase or sew ng 1965 FO RD F a rlan e 289 Good stand $A9 80 cash or term s cond l t on exc ell ent ttr es ava tabl e Phone 992 29aA Hayward Bissell Cal l 949 28 28 12 5 tiC after 5 p m 12 12 2tp PI GS for sal e Phone 99 2 71 06 12 12 6tc s ng at Chester of God Saturday at 7 30 p m w lth Quartet and Gospel E\leryone welcome 12 11 4tc THE te lephone No 992 6265 s no longer a work ng number I van Carman Route 2 Pomeroy Oh o 12 11 3tp SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONLY 9 AM TO a PM TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES AND CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN F INI SHED FURNITURE 20 PERCENT OFF ALL UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL AND FOAM TO F I LL YOUR OLD CUSHIO N S 10 PER CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 PERCENT ON THESE FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES COME SEE THESE OUT STANDING VALUES THAT ARE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS All SALE CASH AND CARRY SALE IS SATURDAY DEC 15 9 AM TO 8 PM ONLY FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MAIN STREET POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 12 11 At e KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOO BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 11 tfc 9 6 Several readmgs on Christmas were read by members Silent Ntghl and My Prayer'' were sWig and closed w1th prayer by Mrs Edna Pickens Durmg the soctal hour lovely refresh ment.s were served by Mrs Roush Mrs Daisy Sayre attended funeral serv1ces for her aunt Mrs Eva Pickens who was burted Dec 7 m Sunset Memortal Gardens Columbus Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher of Spencer W Va spent the week end wtth Mrs Gretta Simpson and attended mstallatton of officers of Racme Chapter 134 0 E S Mr and Mrs Marlin Wilcoxen and Helen spent the week end VISitmg hts mother Mrs Faye Wtlcoxen and other relatives tn Columbus and VISited Mr and Mrs Joe Pierson at West Elkton SWJday Guests of M1ss Ed1th Hayman, Saturday, were Mrs W C Smith of Dayton and Miss Ruth Elbs and Mr Howard Bmgman of Columbus Aaron YoWJg of Gallipolis spent Monday wtth h1s grandparenls Mr and }\!rs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Ronald Salser and Tonya spent the week end wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Ivan Salser at Johnstown Bflan Simpson of Baltimore spent over night Thursday Wlth hts parents Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson 1968 TOY O TA Corona automatic transm ss on Call 985 3574 after 5 p m 12 11 6tp Wanted To Buy WANTED old upr ght p anos any cond ton Pay ng $10 ea ch Write g \led re ef ons to W1llen P ano Company Box 188 Sard s Oh o 439A6 12 12 6tp -------------NO 1 Copper 70c Rad ators 33c brass JOe batteries 90c M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone 37a 6249 Beef H des S5 2 7 tt c CHR IS TMA S trees Just past Maplewood L ake On 124 turn left on d rt road go out 1 h mde turn to r ght 1st home on left Phone 9A9 48A3 1212Atc -------------WATER bed K ngs ze Aqua Dreamer w th frame and pads Call 992 2536 very good cond1t on 12123tc 10 STR lNG 4 oedal Sho Bud Steel gu tar 5 horse power Ro1o T ller Large capa c ty portable d shwasher used A months last summer Phone 247 22'-1 after 5 30 p m 12 12 4tp Dec 14-Sat Dec 15 CASH pad tor all makes and models of mob le homes COA L FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE Phone area code 614 423 9531 MEIGS & GALLIA LINE A 13 ttc HAVE YOUR trophy mounted STATE ROUTE 7 AT deer heads small an mats - - - -- - -CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM OLD furn ture oak tables and b rds Howard 8 rchf eld TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A clocks ce boxes brass beds Mulberry Street Rutland WEEK PHONE9925693 d shes or complete Phone 7 A2 6a34 l2105t c households Wr te M D 1126tfc M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o -----EXCELSIOR Salt Works E catt 992 6271 ~ RUMMAG'E sale formerly at Man St Pomeroy All k nds 5 13 ttc the Stansbury Bu !ding on of salt water pellets water M II Street Is changed to 230 STEEL nuggets b lock salt and own " .. et c Call 98 5 South 5th Avenue M d Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 4297 clleport Upsta irs 10 t II 3 3891 I I 25 tfc Thursday and Fr day 6 5 tfc 12 12 2tc -~----- -------- ------ --------------- for Sale SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW SHOOTING Match Rac1ne Rock sa l f for townsh1ps Gun Club Sunday Dec 16 1 ONE HALF standard bred towns and b us nesses n p m Assorted meats Factory mare 3 years old 48 has bulks and bags for ICe and choked guns only raced n 2 02 tra ned 1n 1 58 snow Ex cels or Sa lt Works 12 12 3tc for h m le $350 Reg Ap Phone 992 3891 paloosa geld ng 8 years old 1\llttc NOVELTY Fabr c Shop 230 excellent tra I horse S350 Washington Blvd Belpre Contact MeW IIams Stables Oh o Polyester kn t s $2 49 SHEARED WHITE PINE Logan Oh 10 AC 614 385 2073 per yard sweater terry kn ts Xmas frees needles really 12 13 3tc $1 29 per yard New sh pment stay on KUHL S BARGAIN of carft suppl es complete I ne CENTER Rt 7 at caut1on of Necch Wh te and NEW LARGE reel nmg chars I ght Tuppers Pia ns n vmyl mater al buy now or National Sew ng Mach nes 12 2 18tc lay away for Chr stmas Onlv Open Sundays noon t II 5 $89 95 Swivel rockers n Da11y 10 1111 7 p m 1•11 ve l vet nylon and pr nts that 19 HEAD of Horses Reg stered Chr sfmas Tenn Walk ng Horses make a wonderful g ft tor 12 12 Ate Reg stered Quarter Horses your w fe Only $69 95 All Grade Horses and Pon es $40 tems cash and carry or 60 and up Call 367 748 1 or 38a day lay away Pomeroy 9991 Recovery 622 E Ma n 12410tc MINIATURE Pomeran an Dog Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 -female go l d and brown 11 112026t c ' years old Answers to the name of F F Offer reward UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the It's Snow Ttre Ttme' 0 sappeared last Fr day from yard 54 nches w de as low as home 276 Ash Street M1d $1 95 per yard vel \letS as low dleport or call 992 5A33 as $3 45 Imported velvets 12 12 3fc $9 95 We also have nylon her c u l on cotton pr nts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Pos1hve Stop and Go In Mud Recovery 622 Easf Man & Snow WILL haul coa l n Me gs and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Mason area 63a E Ma n l1 20 26t c ALL SIZES IN STOCK Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tc FOAM fo f II your old couch and Let U s Install Now• cha.r cush ons as low as EXPERIENCED pa nter S10 95 Upholstery books only Inter or and exterior Phone SOc 4 nch covered foam SUPER SERVICE STA. 985 3951 mattresses for standard s ze 9 ... ,__ Jack W Carsey Mgr. 12 5 26tp bed S29 95 Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Man Ail Phone 992 9932 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut fu l walnut ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe cab net Makes des1gn stlt model Complete w th all ches z g zag buttonholes c l ean ng attachments and bl nd hems etc Like new uses paper bags Sl ghtly used Only 589 95 Call Ravenswood but cleans and looks I ke new 273 9521 or 273 9893 after s 00 W II sell for $37 25 cash or 12 7 tfc terms ava fable Phone 992 -------- ~----By Clartce Allen 298A - a HEAD Holsten 1st calf Auxlllary Plans Party 12 5 lfc - He ters All n product 1on The Ladies Auxiliary of the -------~-----$5 000 For further n USED electr 1c gu tar and tormat10n call 949 3777 Chester fire department met at amplifier $75 00 Phone 992 Rae ne Ohio after 8 p m the f1re house Wednesday S027 12 7 6tc 12 13 3tc evemng Pres1dent Inzy Newell ot Lhrysanthemums for was m charge of the meeting --~---- --- - ---- LOTS sale 1 eld grown we only 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING wh1c ed w1th the Lord s NEW ha\le one color - yellow 10 MACHINES 1n o r g.nal bunches for 55 We have some roll call prayer follow factory carton z g Zag to out n full bloom some JUSt make buttonholes sew on Minutes of the ev10us budd ng Reynolds Flower buttons monograms and Shop Mason W Va Call 773 meetmg were read by Betty make fancy designs w th 1ust 5141 the tw st of a s ngle d ial Left Newell and the treasurers 9 26 tfc n lay a way and never been report by Erma Cleland used W II sell for on l y $41 cash or terms ava table GROCERY bus ness for sare Reports of commtttees were Bu ld lng for sale or lease Phone 992 29a4 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m given Plans for the annual 12 9 tfc to 10 p m for appointment Chrtstmas party were 3 20 ffc AM FM stereo rad o a track dtscussed and the Good of the tape comb nat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance Order comm1ttee Will be tn $103 98 or use our budget charge The party wtll begtn terms Call 992 396~ 12 9 ttc AKC Reg stered re d min ature with a potluck supper at 5 p m Dacshshund 5 yrs old male and will be held at the fire ELECTROLUX vacuum shots housebroken good wtth ch td Phone 992 7690 c leaner A 1 condtt on uses house this year on SWJday Dec 12134tp paper bags has cordwlnder 16 Ftremen and frumltes will and many attachments Also shampooer attachment n BLAC.K m n ature poodle AKC be guests of the Auxtltary A Reg1stered Call 992 5947 eluded (on l y 4 ava lableJ at gilt exchange lor the ladies will 12 11 3tc S37 70 cash or terms ava Iable Phone 992 2984 be held and a vtstl from Santa 12 9 tfc -------- ----- Lost ---------- CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Employment Wanted Otester News Notes -------------- ------------- - Pets For Safe IS expected lor the chtldren Members wtshmg to assist the BAKERY eQuipment InQuire Court at Lou se s Bakery corrumttee may meet at the Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tp f1re house m the afternoon Members attendmg were SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM Clance Allen Margaret TRUCKLOAD SALE OF Chrtsty Erma Cleland Clara FACTO~Y SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES AND Conroy Joy Clark Grace CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN Gumpf Opal Hollon Marcia FINISHED FURNITURE 20 PERCENT OFF ALL Kekker Betty Newell Inzy UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL Newell Ethel Orr Jean AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER Sexson Shella Toney and Opal CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 Wickham PERCENT ON THESE FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES MARRIAGE LICENSES John Gregory Rayes 18 Mtddleport plant worker and Cynthta Ann Farrar 16 Rt 3 Pomeroy, store clerk and Rtchard Paul Buckley 19 Coolville farmer and Mary Jo Wolf 19, Rt 1 Long Bottom student EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Bu11tto Your Spf:CS Dehver~ to Job Stt• . HOGG & ZIJSPAN 77l SSS4 Mason W Va DITCHING SERVICE Water Lines and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks tn stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Help Wanted A FAM IL '( wh i ch has sales ab I t y to mo\le n the n ce home at the Logan Monument plot near the Pomeroy Mason br1dge Th1s family must be able to help w•th sales of monuments at the lot Leo L vaughan Phone 99 2 2588 121335p INFORMATION ABOUT. JOB60PPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY COME SEE THESE OUT STANDING VALUES THAT ARE JUST IN TIME FOR CHR I STMAS ALL SALES CASH AND CARRY SALE IS SATURDAY DEC 15 9A M TO 8 PM ONLY FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS POMEROY RECOVERY 622: E MAIN STREET POMEROY PHONS: 992 755A 12 11 4tc · STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO - .Middleport- Pomeroy 33 ABC Nows 13 ~ 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS A BC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your F utur e- ts Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Mak e A Deal 13 News 10 Vmce Lombard, Scumce & Art of Football 33 Call ot the W est 15 7 30 - Holl y wood Squa res 3 Wild K ingdom 10 Beat the Chx; k 13 Look.tng Ahead JJ Sa le o f the Ce ntur y 4 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzle s G.rl s 8 Johnn y Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 F llpW!I son 3 4 15 Tom~6 13 A d voca tes Ph 992 5271 Most Amencan Cars Lmcotn H•ll Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEE 0-Phone 992 2094 Pamtrng A Specialty 20 33 9 00 - Ofr th e Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 M en Who Mad e the Area s Most Rea sonable Pr1ces Pomeroy Home & Auto 0j1en 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Mo\les 33 And y W!lllpim s 3 4 15 flh:J v es The M an Who Shot L•ber-t y Valance 8 Coun t Your Blesst ng s 10 9 30 - Ohio ThiS Week 20 10 00 - NBC Foi l es 3 4 IS Str eets of San Franc1sco6 13 News 20 Who 1s M~n? 33 All work guaranteed 10 30 - Folk life 33 11 OO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Salute to lsra el6 13 Mov ies No Man Wrtte My Epttaph 8 For the F r st Tt m e 10 1.s 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 "N"ews 13 2 00 - New s 4 POMEROY HOME & AIJTO P&J HEATING AND COOLING 992 209~ 606 E Mam Pomer<ry GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 6 6 6 6 and ~URNITURE 6 6 7 Stop In and See Our Floor OI~iaY. 7 8 $12 50 Perm For Req Hatr 58 so ------------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeltngl 992 7608 FREE EST --~--- ---- - --- PRICE C ON S TRUCTION Root ng spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Complete remode li ng Phone 742 6?. 73 12 3 tf c From the laroest Bulldoz..er Radtator to ::.mat lest Heater (.;:or~ Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectaltst -------------- SMITH NELSON ,_MOTORS, INC.~ Ph "992 2174 I Pomeroy RON SHEPARD F loor Wall Remodel ng Ceram ic tile baths Box 280 Rulland 742 3664 6 26 tfc 14 1973 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Heart 10 15 - Consumer s World 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - B ble Answers Blue Ri dge Quartet 13 News 6 F1ve M inutes to Ltve B y 4 30 ~ Columbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 3tf-Huck & Yogi 6 01ck Von Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunc h 6 Abbott & Costello B Movie Sodom and Gomorrah 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Se cret Storm a Company 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - 0nahShoreJ 15 JokersWIIdS 10 30 - Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyram•d8 10 M1keDouglas6 00 - Gambtt 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3 4 IS Hazel 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame St 33 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Second 6 a 6 FARMER S Hol i day Greet ngs from A I Cattle Tec hn c an Leland Parker 99 2 2264 Pomeroy residence or Coo fvllle 667 3251 An swer ng Serv c e 12 9 1Jtc Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC Let FRIDAY DEC OI'FICE SUPPLIES Restdence commerctal or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 H~ 12 12 45 - Elec Co 33 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EX CAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work sept c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul fill d rt top so I 1 mestone and gravel Cat I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n gt1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTICIANI<..~ ( t'd t'U Modern Sanltat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Wanted OLD Eng! sh Sheepdog stud serv ce Must be AKC Reg stered Phone 992 6680 12 12 Ate ----- ~---- ---- For Rent TRAILER m Syracuse on large lot Adults only Call 992 3525 12Atfc PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOUSE ------ --- ~-- for rent Phone 992 5693 n Chesh re 12 13 tfc FURNI SHED2bedroom mob le home on Spring Avenue In Pomeroy Call Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 12 11 6tp APARTMENTS ON MAIN HIGHWAY IN MASON W VA TELEPHONE f304l 773 5147 121 16tp "STRIPPERS' We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes, Etc From Furniture. ANTIQUES-MODERN-METALS No Ru1nous Lyes or Caustics Used PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE D1ck Seyler, Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe wor-k ponds and sept c tanks d t SEWAGE SYSTEMS ch 1ng serv ce top soil f 11 CLEANED REPAIRED d i rt limestone B&K MILLER SANITATION Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or STEWART OHIO PH 662 992 3861 3035 9 1 tfc 10 4 tfc PIANo- tunn g - & r epar ng RE-,..q,y v- ,... .... uNCRETE Lane Daniels 259 Broadway del vered rlght to your Middleport Phone 992 20a2 protect Fast and easy Free 12912tp est mates Phone 992 328A Goegle ln Ready Mix Co S EWING MACHINES Repa r M i ddleport Oh o servi ce all makes 992 228A 6 30 tfc The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy ------------....0:.-Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 1 REASONABLE rates Ph .,S6 3 29 He 4782 Galllpol s John Rus!C"ell Owner and Operator ELNA and Wh1te Sew ng 5 12 tfc Machmes Serv•ce on all makes Reasonabfe rates 0 DELL AI nemenf work can be The Sew1ng Center M d done by appomtment only -.. at present t me due to !llnes5" n dleport Oh o 11161tc fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 --~--------- - -11 25 tt c WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery A lso clean out basements att cs et c Call 9A9 3221 or 742 44A1 11 21 301c 8 ACRES of ground on St 1A3 PIANO tun ng and r epa.r ng water tap paid Phone 992 lane Dan els 259 Broadway 3640 M i ddleport Phone 992 20a2 12 13 12tc 12 2 121p ----7.7==.:=c== Mob1le Homes For Sale For Rent or Sale 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc -----~-- - - ---- 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Wmdsor mob le home 60x12 3 bedroom air condit oner 13 n town foot Expando 1 acre ground 6 ROOMS and bath $11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 on old Route 33 north of Rock 257 1 Springs Call 992 5677 after 6 9 28 tfc pm 1.2 4 tfc TWO bedroom house at A73 Sycamore Street n M d dleport vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc Real Estate For Sale -------------- A LOVELY new Home 2 m le from Me1gs High School Tt1ree bedrooms two baths futl basement w th two car garage Large lot 527 500 Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home n Pomeroy Price of S15 000 ncludes turn ture Owner w11 1 help f nance ether of these two propert es Cal l 593 5667 Athens 12 2 JOtc OU E to the death of owner TV Bus-ness for sale Good Motorola dealership and eQuipment 1n Rae ne Ohio Call 949 4499 or 949 3151 12 9 6tc ------------- TEAFORD 111 qot B r . .~~.., ll -,. Br 1ll<. r 1·::·, ,~/h•( 11.1111, '>lro·; I flo n wroy, Ohtn I~U.9 ,..,-------------- GIFT SHOP - And res dence DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be on Rt 35 A pr1me location tor contractor or bustness ven ture 800 Ft of frontage SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new untts arrtvmg m Jan , 1974 DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the exceptton of a small depostf large bedrooms n ce batt'i large l1 v1ng and compact k1tchen Garage and 1 acre NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 TYEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 2 JO - Doctors3 415 EdgeofN1ght8lO GrllnMyl1fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal6 13 Pnce Is R1qht 10 Lock Stock & Barrell20 V rglnlan 8 3 Jo-Return to Peyton Place 3 15 Ole Life to L1ve 13 Secret Storrn 10 Phil Donahue 4 Handsful of Ashes 20 Huck and Yog 6 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speed Racer 6 Move And Baby Makes Three 10 4 30 - GreenAcresJ Jeopardy4 G !ligan sIs 13 I Love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 15 Merv Gnff n 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M ss on Impossible 6 ~- s 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly HlllbiH es 5 55 - Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adler an Counseling Techn ques 3 e 3tf-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 a WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot plots decepttve scheme NORTII • K J tO 6 MART LOCATION - 10 ocr~s on sewage and c 1ty water hnes Route 7 Loop BARGAIN - On Rt 7 w1lh '2 Only $8500 00 FUN the older you get the more If costs YOU LL HAVE YEARS OF FUN-ot lowest cost - tn one of these HOMES WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath K1tchen has lots of cabinets Lots of ground In good condition S6 500 JUST OFF RT bedrooms furnace 7 - New bath 3 New Large Rec room Lots of new ttle and panel1ng Double lot $8 000 POMEROY - Close 1n I 36 Acres 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Paneling and ttle Coal furnace heat $9 SOO MIDDLEPORT - 2 story fro me 4 B R Both Goroge Lots of frontoge ASKING $9 500 LET US SEL.l YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 WARM Hotwater heat (na tural gas boller) 3 bedrooms n1ce bath por-ch garage on good lot Reduced to $1800000 RANCH - In Syracuse w1th 3 bedrooms gas furnace bath garage and rtlce lot ALL PANELED 4 bedrooms wlth large closets n•ce large conven•ent k lfcher\ Spactous bath and 1 1 acres $18 000 00 MODERN - Only a few years old 2 bedrooms nice kitchen w 1th cook and bake unIts Dining room porch and your partner b1ds three hearts What do you do now ? 13 • Q $7500 00 THINK BIG WHIL,E THINKING BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE OFFERINGS AND FEEL SECURE H) Ht•lc·n anli Su•· Bottc·l How do I e ntertam thee"' Let me coWJI the ways On TV you don t have to count very far 1f you re lookmg for authentic ge numely new formats wh1ch have appeared on the tube smce the golden era of hve drama mar velously mventive comtcs hke Std Caesar and Erme Kovacs and some perfectly dreadlul stuff thrown tn between I would put these on my hst - d1scardmg 'the sttuatton comedies pollee thnllers and other fare that was nothmg more than radw wtth p1ctures These are my hstmgs of genumely mnovatJVe progrartls m the past two decades (What are yours? I d ltke to know ) 1- Med1c w1th Richard Boone a g1mlet eyed , or Konrad Styner deaLing m real mediCal problems whtch were more mature by the day 3La ugh In The 1dea of a comedy show that a1d nothmg but comedy, roanng along at a JOke (good or bad) a mmute with no s egm ent runnm g longer than 120 seco nd s Lau g h In ptoneered a new ldea m TV comedy and then proved how qmckly such an effort could exhaust both the matenal available and the performers keepmg up such a heady pace 4 - All m the Famlly An 1gn or ant hot tempered workmg class bigot as the protagontst of a network show would have been utterly tm posstble even a decade ago but Archie BWJker and fam1ly not only have earned their No 1 ratmg for three years now they ve also opened up subject matter hitherto Menopause raw fare for that gentle era Wlmentionable Impotence phony hberaltsm called the Fifties He set the pace for dozens of other ractal and rehgJOus m med1cme shows and few - tf tolerance Long may they rage 5- Batman and Green any - measured up to hls Acres Strange listmgs m ongmal standards deed you may thmk But both 2 - The Tomght Show Evolvmg from Steve Allen these programs caught the pannrng the camera on the essence of somethmg called camp and were h1gh camp goggle eyed crowd outstde through Jack Paar and h1s mdeed m the1r own put-on emotiOnal outbursts before way Personally I thmk people nullions of people to suave will be laughmg about the Johnny Carson and urbane Dynamtc Duo and Lisa & Dtck Cavett the TV talk show 0!1ver forty years from now has become JUSt a JOt and a JUst as we eat up old films by tittle different from anythmg W C F1elds and the Marx before seen - and gettmg Brothers Letter from a K1d S1ster Rap I wrote this when I couldn t sleep the other mght WHATISANOLDERSffiTER• An older Sister ts a little girl who awa1ts your amval and ts glad you re a g1rl so she II have someone to play house w1th She IS someone you f1ght w1th all through grade school An older s1ste r IS one you protect wh en someone IS picking on her even though you are smaUer She Introduces all her JUruor h1gh lnends to you as My baby s1ster but With pnde She s the one who takes you to tlle movtes even if she s with her boy{r1end and lets you know 1! s fun havmg you with them And when she and her steady guy break up after two years you feel gmlty and bad And when she makes the chOir you are prouder than she generous (4 wds) 4 D1sta ff me rm o 5 M oney p laywnght 12 For m a alo ng the t h oughL 13 Rescue 14 Goad 15 Before And then you wa1t up half the mght only to diScover that she ISm a coma at the hospital There was a bad acctdent on the 16 VIgor freeway 18 Servm g RIO Grande 6 Skilled 7 Claire - 17 Gmza Chennault 8 Gracious dtspenser of chant} ( 2 wds J 9 Mtmm ally COin It's not showmg your emot1ons when trymg to calm your parents but the rmnute you get to your room cr)'lng your eyes out It s wa1ttng m the hospital pra)'lng she will live Then Getting the news that she never felt any prun JUSt died m her vch tde (2 wds l 20 Dracul a (2 21 Phthp pm e 10 Taken kmfe care of 22 Med1oc r e (2 (hyph wd ) An older stster IS one you don t want to bury JUSt preserve wds ) at tlmcs sleep wds J Yesterdays Answer 16 Like a 25 Sumpt u ghost 19 Nursery ous 26 - mmmg rhy me 28 Arro- Kmg gance 22 Ch1 mne) 29 Dodge 30 Street show gnme 23 Hte ro glyphiC 35 lllumr nated stone 24 Incline 36 Bow 23 Exa:sper forever It s her many, many lnends crymg at the funeral ate And fmally It s her fnends trymg to make you smile agam and you not wanting to but trying JUSt because you know your older stster would want you smiling agam - A YOUNGER SISTER KAREN Rap Is there room lor one more optmon on why graduates of the seething 60S were different I feel the b1g reason wasn t drugs but the VIetnam war Students lost respect lor an Amenca that _,{.J 2 Partmpatc 3 Be for Stan date ~1!11~!1rn®lk.J IJOWN I Hcsour<:c Sm1th 5 SMU stte II MaJor Barbara An older slster ts a seruor who mtroduces you as a sophomore .-J ,_. 24 Lummox 25 Theat er hox 26 Mexican laborer 27 Powdered lava 28 DISC JOCkeyS term Church 1!1 s sign 32 Operated 33 Marsh 31 elder Unscramble these four Jumbles, 34 Type style •b--4--l---36 Beyond one letter to each square to form four ordmary words range 37 Gait 38 Unc1vtl COL/G 39 Milliner 40 Hills of Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 New s 10 What s My Lme 8 W ld Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of our Ttmes JJ Beat the Clock 4 7 JO ~ Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wall Street Week 20 Beat the Clock 13 Sh n ng Trees of Sunr se 33 8 00 - Wash ngton Week m Rev ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Calucc s Dept 8 A Very Merry Cr cket 6 13 West V~rg n1a Law 33 8 30 - Roll Out 10 8 Hall of Fame 3 4 15 A Chrtstmas Carol 13 Stx W ves of Henry V 1116 Joan Sutherland Who s Afratd of Opera? 20 Campu s Scene 33 9 00 - Julte Andrews 13 Fest vat of the Dance J Mtracle on 34th St 8 10 Masterp1ece Theater JJ 10 00 - News20 Washtngton Week n Revtew J3 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Portratt Legend n Gran tte (I 13 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concerl6 Mo\11es Saul and Dav d 8 The Lady and the Monster 10 Revolt of the Mercenar es 4 00 - M1dn ght Spec al 3 4 Jack Paar Ton te 13 1 15 --- Mov1e Zortar The Th.ng From Venus 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 300 - News4 KNEAT Shrop I 10 iROBUGEt shtre Eng DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Is [j iTRYAGEb I I Now arranre &he ctrcled letters to form the 11urprist an11wer B..S suggested by the above cartoon CJ (An•w~r• \'nll'r In ~ Jumblct~ GLOAY: Annu~r Tim~ U (a/lily mn11 AHEAD POTENT A MAGNATE .11 mml CRYPTOQUOTES QMPJS ZCVQEFHJE FCP r xI I I I I r J 1l'rillllte SUIIPRISI ANSWIR ben 1A AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thts sample A 11 used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dJtl'erent TWO TO ONE IT CALJSE5 i~OU~L.E I !QXF QE HBWPK ORF FCP FVBROSP QE KBR ZJW F ZCJVIP QF -OQSS LJRICJW Yesterday's Ceyptoquote NOBODY TALKS SO CONSTANT LY ABOUT GOD AS TROSE WHO INSIST THERE IS NO GOD -HEYWOOD BROUN tomorrow I EMBRYO t lfl'tu IH ( (@ 1973 King Featur.,s Synd1cate Jnc) DICK TRACY EAST • 72 • AQ983 ,9 652 'Q8 3 • 862 • 7543 of> AQ8 · A l962 Pt.I..T...OL.OGIST REPORT "DECAPITATION 6Y TI<E SINGLE BLOW OF . 97 A SHARP SOUTH 101 • 54 ' J 10 7 4 + A KJ ofoKJI0 2 ' "BETWEEN TilE 31tD AND 4T~ot VEFliESRAE ' ,. North South vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass No th East South 3NT Pass Pass IN T Pass ,. Open ng lead-7• By Oswald "& James Jacoby '-----___:.- - , MAYSE ! OU6HT Gadzooks TO FtUP>J OUT TO swore S1r Dmadan the worst player at Kmg Arthur s court It was all I could do to remember that South has another club left How cou ld 1 be expected tp know tt was the deuce? The play had started badly for Str Lancelot The wily Mordred had led a spade and ~ummy s ten had lost to the :;mieen A club return had lost ::W the queen of that sutt ~.a'llother spade had been won ~j Dmadan s ace and a club '1D Mordred s ace He led hts •11161 club to Lance lot s kmg ancelot the best kmght and bndge player had lost four tncks and needed the r-est He cout<l get tnem leglllmately 1f the queen of hearts would drop doubleton but that wasn t hkely The peerless one had also noted a poss1ble swmd le at the very start of play and had pre •pared for 11 by playmg the (Our f1ve and SIX of clubs from dummy and keepmg that tmy three spot Lancelot cashed dummy s OU~AFWEL> ace and kmg of hearts and FORCES AI'£. kmg of spades Then he play ~;r;;;;:=f /'REPA~IN6 A ed out Lhe diamonds to stop m HOT WEJ-COM£ dummy Now he led dummy s FO~THAT tnree of clubs Dmadan was +.ooo-roN down to a h1gh heart and a L'IRD h1gh spade The three of clubs was led from dummy HER ADDJ;!E?$ AND OFF'E:<R. TO OH THANK. HEA VE'N? P. P. Pt..EAS.E COME RIGHT UP HELP THE BORN LOSER 'l>lE ~~OCK WA5 50 5REATL! AlM05Tw:>T HER WHEN 5HEoCAME AI.Or-13 :t NAMED HER IJORCli'HY WHICH TAAN5LATED FROM l>lE 5REEK, MEAN:"> "GIFT OF M~ FOOT'S R:t<....CIOIILII'!!!'il5R ("'""""'""") PREStD!iNT 1 GOD' Dmadan was sure that Lan celot would wtn the tnck so he chucked h1s ~ood spade '11nd let dummy s SIX of spades wm the last trick tNEWSPAPER ~NTERPRISE AS~N, 13 ' The btdd mg has been West ..... :)'ass Norlh 1+ 2+ East Pass Soulh Pass ? I. NEED E'IE· GLASSES, LOWEEZ'I I CAN SEE 'IOU PLAIN AS DAI/ ~Oll NEVER TOLD ME THAT ll£ETHOVEN 111'15 WH~ ALREAD'I KNOWS 7 DEAD ;: .... you South hold •K J 6 S • A 8 3 2 +K 10 4.6 5 . .what do you do now? :Jisposal TODA \' S QUESTION ~You btd three diamonds and I I ~ 5H01lLD I TELL '<OV SOMET~ING THAT EVER~ONE = A - B•d three d1amonds Thl1 t :llwiys have a perfect bid at yoaar I \ (;ROSS I Par tne r M1ckey Mouse' stster - and sees to 1t they accept you She IS the one you wait up lor so sbe can tell you all about her .._.d isn t perfect but you don If no answer 992 2568 by THOMAS JOSEPH 109 ofo 6543 WEST goroge $16 ooo oo NEW LISTING - On Ruttan.l Pomeroy road 5 rooms bath and most of the furn ture ONner movmg to Florida OrtlY Generation Rap \;: BY PAUL CRABTREE The l ate stxhcs gener at i on hved m an l ll11Ston tha t they could create a total peace and love soctety 1f they could over come the esta blishment When they learned 1t wa sn t possible, they became apa thetic They felt overpowered and mampulated, and whenever they tned w rebel the tear gas - even the guns came They were reactmg because th ey had so much a!.areness and leelmg - at f~rst But when they realized their dreams were lltus.ons th ere was nothmg Left but empty Shells and •pathy I know because I ve - BEBN TH ERE ' AK Real Estate For Sale ---------------- & THINGS L1ght 8 10 We Buy Anttques Collecltbles. etc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn shed apartments 1 Phone 992 5434 A12tfc G & E appl ance repa r Phone at the shop 992 3a02 or 949 4254 SMALL tr;-1-;r- dealf;~ou;ie 112626tp 10 m l es north of Pomeroy $75 per month Call 992 7.A79 11 23 ttc AUTOMOBILE ns .. an~ been cancel led • Lost your operators I cense Call 992 TRAILER Browns Tra ler 7428 Park Phone 992 3324 • 61)1fc 12 5 tfc ~----~----~---CHARLES R HATFIELD mini backhoe water 1 nes tooters dra tn hnes Phone 7A2 6092 1964 COLONIAL MObile Home 2 bedroom 1o x so Phone 742 - - - - - -------'''-'2-"6"''"'""1' 3294 12 13 4tp GOOD rental 10\/estment 1 bedroom furniShed trailer W1th bath 5975 Call 742 5a25 before 7 p m 12 11 3tc 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 Concentrat ton 8 1 30 - JO'IAMatc h3 415 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 gu1d ng Dick's Hoard House 2 11 ttc sent them to d1e (or to }HI I 1for no JU Stl rJabJe cause THURSDAY DEC t) 1973 6 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 10 L1has Yoga & You Gene's Body Shop Auto Sales ------ Ph 992 7155 0 lnlu !nc! {;m~i the Area It's BLIND ADS Add t an al 25c Char ge pe r Adve rt seme nt OFFICE HOURS a 30 am to 5 oo p m o a ly a 30 am to 12 oo Noon Sa t urd ay WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO & OBITUARY S'2 00 f o r 50 wo r d m n mum Each a d d tonal word Salser Scnpture readmg Is L 2 SIGNS OF QuALITY WE HAVE all vour uphols.terv needS Burlap den1m cam br c to am glue z pp~rs ta ckulQ s tnp spr ngs and c l ps <:h pboard button twme sew nq thread legs upholste ry books dacron webb1ng spr ng twme tacks. welt cord cot t on SWivel bases and to am foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 6:12 East Man Stree t Ppme r ov Phone 992 7554 112026tc ASK US ABOUT PRE FA6RICATED ! 3 1971 Television Log Business Services For Sale P oiAh 69 66 [)e(' l ilHII)E<; I DIDN T THIN K ~OV WERE INTERESTED IM NOT INTEIESTED I j~ HATE ;EELING LEI'T OUT �11 - The Da1h Sentmel Mtddleport Pomeroy 0 10 - TheDa lh Sentmel Middleport PomeiO} 0 0<'<' 13 1973 Pomeroy B owllnq Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! L a ne~ M or n tng Gtor es D ec 4 1913 Te-am N ew ell Sunoco Excelsior 0 1 Co G & J Auto Parts 57 52 SO 42 G bbs Gro cer'/ Poc kl ngton Const Spence-rs Market H gh lnd Game- - Mar lene Wilson 201 Jan Jenk. ns 177 H gh Ser es ~ Marlene W1ts.on 530 Jan Jenk ns 499 Team H1gh Senes Ex eels or o t Co 830 Team H gh Seres - Newell Sunoco 1404 W L Sw sher & Lohse Ph a m 84 44 Tom s Carry Out 80 48 P utt ns Excavat ng E a gles Club Ffl en d ly Tavern 64 64 60 68 48 80 Roseberr y P ennzo I 48 80 Te am H gh Ser es - Pull ns E lC. c a v at ng 1965 Sw she r s & Lohse Pharmacy 1908 Tea m H gh G a mes ~ Eagles Clu b 704 Pullins E:..cava t ng lnd H gh Se r es ! Men > D ck Du ga n 57 4 J r Ph el ps 512 ( Wom en ) Ma rle n e W tson 518 Jut a Boyl es 517 t nd H gh Games - (M en) G ary Way land 224 D1c k D ugan 215 ( Wo m en ) M ary Voss 200 Marl en e W lson 19'2 Late Monday Mu:ed Dec J 1973 Dann e s M ob Homes 31 14 Mark v 30 15 J ack s Club 25 20 Evelyn s Gro 21 24 Team No 4 15 30 Team No 1 14 31 H1gh Team Seres - Dan n1e s Mob l e H o me s 2124 Eve l yn s Grocery 199 1 H gh lnd Seres Ed Vos s 616 John Tyree 562 Mary Vos s 543 Brenda Cunnmgham 463 H gh Team Game Da n n e s Mob le Homes 772 Team No 1 717 H gh tnd Game - Ed Voss 254 Erne Mllchell 21 7 Betty Sm th 200 Mary Voss 191 ALA Bowltng League Early Fnday 6 15 p m December 7 1973 Team Stand.ngs Po nts Feeney Bennett Fl ers 96 Feeney Bennett Str ke Outs a4 Rutland 467 P1oneers 72 Jr Gutter Dusters 56 Rae ne 60 2 Ro c ketts 52 H gh Team Seres - Rutland 467 Pioneers 1390 Jr Gutter Dusters 1349 Feeney Bennett F I 1ers 1279 H gh Team Game - Rutland 467 Pioneers 529 Jr Gutter Dusters 459 Feeney Bennett F 11ers 45 3 H1gh lnd Seres Jane Garnes 400 Gerry Kessmger 396 Pearl Russell 3a9 H1gh lnd Game Pearl Russell and Jane Garnes 166 Gerry Kess nger 156 Lou G lmore 145 Tuesay Af1ernoon League Pomeroy Bowlmg Lanes Dec 4 1973 Team Stand1ngs Roya l Crown Botti ng Fnendly Tavern TeamNoA Team No 1 Forest Run BJock Team No 2 Team H gl'1 Game - 472 INFCH~MATIQN D DLINES 5 P M Day Before Publ cat on Monday De4dl1neia m CancellcH on - Correct ons w II be acct"pted vnt 1 9 a m for Day of Publ cat on " REGULATIONS The Publ sher re~erves the r ght to ed t or re1ect any ads deemed ob.ect1onal The publiSher w II not be respon s ble for more than one m correc t 1nsert1on RATES For Want Ad Ser v ce Eolrly Sunda y M u .ed D ec 9 t'il73 691 WANT .APS W L 31 32 57 56 48 36 35 32 No AO 52 5J 56 1 Team H gh Ser es ~ Royal Crown Bottling 13A8 lnd H gh Game Betty Wh tlatch 204 Betty Sm th 1a0 lnd H gh Seres Betty Sm th 499 Pat Carson A77 Wednesday Early B1rd Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Dec S 1973 Team Stand ngs W L 74 <16 Ben Tom Corp 72 48 Roush s Landmg 71 49 Helen s Beauty Shop 62 5B Stewart s Hdw 45 75 Rllwl ngs Auto Pts 36 84 Bert" a s Groc Ber Team H1gh Game tha s Grocery 776 ieam H gh Senes Roush s Land ng 2276 H igh lnd Game Jan Jenkins 178 Mary Voss 16a H gh lnd Ser es Mary Voss 4al Floss e Maxson 475 Tuesday Afternoon League Pom eroy Bowling Lanes Nov 27 1973 Team Standmgs W L Fnendly Tavern 54 26 51 29 Royal Crown Btl AO AO Tel!lm No 4 Forest Run Block 35 45 32 Aa Team No 1 28 52 Team No 2 Team High Game - Forest Run Block 506 Team H gh Seres - Forest Run Block 1348 lnd H gh Game Sus e Grueser 19A Betty Sm th 1a2 lnd H1gh Seres Betty Sm th 512 Pandora Collms 500 Pomeroy Bowling lanes Wednesday Earlv B1rd League Nov 28 1973 Team Stand ngs W Scents per wor d one nsert lon M in mum Charge i 1 00 14 cen t s p er word three consecu t ve nsert ons 26 cent s per word s x con secut l ve nserllons '25 Per Cent 0 scou n t on pad ads and ads pa d w th n 10 days CARD OF THANKS Ben Tom Corp 70 42 Helen s Beauty Shop 69 43 Roush s Lanqmg 6A A8 Slewart Hdw 56 56 Rawl ings Auto Parts A5 67 Bertha s Grocery 32 80 Team H gh Game - Helens Beaufy Shop 80\ Team H1gh Seres Ben Tom Corp 2340 lnd H gh Game Louse Eads 200 Floss e Maxson 188 lnd H gh Seres ~ LOUISe Harr son 55 1 Fl oss e Maxson 510 Racine Social Events By Mrs Francis Morris The Esther C1rcle met Mondav evemng Dec 10 w1th Mrs Marte Roush hostess at her home which was beautifully decorated lor Christmas DevotiOns by Mrs Helen Sunpson opened the meeting With the group smgmg Hark' the Herald Angels Sing She used the top1c Putting Christ tn Chnstmas Scripture from Matt A busmess session followed w1th Mrs Gretta Stmpson chatr man, prestdtng Roll call was answered by eleven members With a scnpture verse The Circle voted to send a ChriStmas gill to the Scholarship g1rl L1dya Zamora, Managua Nicaragua Also to remember chtldren of the children's home wtth a gtft on thelf btrlhdays A Christmas program "as presented by Mrs Emma Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 DODGE POLARA REDUCEDTOSI095 4 door factory a r automatic transm1ss on power steermg & brakes good wh1te wall fires while fm1sh v nyl roof rad o heavy dul y suspens on S895 1968 CHEV BELAIR 4 Door V 8 automatic powe r steenng factor y ;;u r rad10 govd t ires rea l clean m tenor sharp blue f1n1sh Reta I $990 1968 CHE\IELLE 4 OR Auto m at iC t r a n s rad o V 8 eng ine good h res For the Lowest T1re Prtces S595 bl ue I mesh In 3< Nottce SHO OTI N G Mat c h Horner H II Gun Clu b Rt 143 Sun day De c 16 12 noon Fac tory choked guns only W n a Chr stmas turkey 12 13 2t c R UMMAGE SALE former l y at the Stansbury bu ld ng on M II Street s c hanged lo 230 South 5th Avenue M dd l eport Upsta rs 10 3 Thursday and Fr day 12 12 2t c SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club furn f rst r ght after M les Cemetery Rutland Factory c.t1oked guns only Sunday December 16 1 p m 12 13 35c BEND TIRE CENTER 773 5881 Notrce CLOSEOUT SALE 11 I W 2nd St Pomeroy 0 Everythmg wHI be sold The remamder of Bill & Lee s Mustc Center and the B.R.W. HARDWARE ---- -~--------- likl A Good Nel!}hbor Srara Farm to.\. Is Them For all your ~~~"'Y '1" n,_,\V msurance ~::d• ~'\J ~~ ~ H~mo D 8 0<101 n~ ~ • .. , ... .A._ . . ncl<l N YUNCI DUE to the cond t on of the build ng we w II c lose De c 31 We also would I ke to thank all our customers Lou se s Bakery 105 Court Street Pomeroy Oh 0 Vernal and Lou se Well 12 9 18tp GOSPEL Church Dec 15 Sunrise Tones Salewlllbe9am to4pm Fn Mason W Va CL OS E OUT on new Z g Zag Se w ng Ma ~:: h nes For sew ng st re t ch fabr cs buttonholes fan c y de s gn s etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Cho c e of c arry ng c ase or sew ng 1965 FO RD F a rlan e 289 Good stand $A9 80 cash or term s cond l t on exc ell ent ttr es ava tabl e Phone 992 29aA Hayward Bissell Cal l 949 28 28 12 5 tiC after 5 p m 12 12 2tp PI GS for sal e Phone 99 2 71 06 12 12 6tc s ng at Chester of God Saturday at 7 30 p m w lth Quartet and Gospel E\leryone welcome 12 11 4tc THE te lephone No 992 6265 s no longer a work ng number I van Carman Route 2 Pomeroy Oh o 12 11 3tp SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONLY 9 AM TO a PM TRUCKLOAD SALE OF FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES AND CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN F INI SHED FURNITURE 20 PERCENT OFF ALL UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL AND FOAM TO F I LL YOUR OLD CUSHIO N S 10 PER CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 PERCENT ON THESE FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES COME SEE THESE OUT STANDING VALUES THAT ARE JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS All SALE CASH AND CARRY SALE IS SATURDAY DEC 15 9 AM TO 8 PM ONLY FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS POMEROY RECOVERY 622 E MAIN STREET POMEROY PHONE 992 7554 12 11 At e KOSKOT KOSMETICS & WIGS MERRY CHRISTMAS & GOO BLESS EACH & EVERY ONE OF YOU HELEN JANE BROWN MIDDLEPORT OHIO 992 5113 12 11 tfc 9 6 Several readmgs on Christmas were read by members Silent Ntghl and My Prayer'' were sWig and closed w1th prayer by Mrs Edna Pickens Durmg the soctal hour lovely refresh ment.s were served by Mrs Roush Mrs Daisy Sayre attended funeral serv1ces for her aunt Mrs Eva Pickens who was burted Dec 7 m Sunset Memortal Gardens Columbus Mr and Mrs Solon Butcher of Spencer W Va spent the week end wtth Mrs Gretta Simpson and attended mstallatton of officers of Racme Chapter 134 0 E S Mr and Mrs Marlin Wilcoxen and Helen spent the week end VISitmg hts mother Mrs Faye Wtlcoxen and other relatives tn Columbus and VISited Mr and Mrs Joe Pierson at West Elkton SWJday Guests of M1ss Ed1th Hayman, Saturday, were Mrs W C Smith of Dayton and Miss Ruth Elbs and Mr Howard Bmgman of Columbus Aaron YoWJg of Gallipolis spent Monday wtth h1s grandparenls Mr and }\!rs Frank Cleland Mr and Mrs Ronald Salser and Tonya spent the week end wtth Mr and Mrs Charles Ivan Salser at Johnstown Bflan Simpson of Baltimore spent over night Thursday Wlth hts parents Mr and Mrs Chester Simpson 1968 TOY O TA Corona automatic transm ss on Call 985 3574 after 5 p m 12 11 6tp Wanted To Buy WANTED old upr ght p anos any cond ton Pay ng $10 ea ch Write g \led re ef ons to W1llen P ano Company Box 188 Sard s Oh o 439A6 12 12 6tp -------------NO 1 Copper 70c Rad ators 33c brass JOe batteries 90c M A Hall Reedsv lie Phone 37a 6249 Beef H des S5 2 7 tt c CHR IS TMA S trees Just past Maplewood L ake On 124 turn left on d rt road go out 1 h mde turn to r ght 1st home on left Phone 9A9 48A3 1212Atc -------------WATER bed K ngs ze Aqua Dreamer w th frame and pads Call 992 2536 very good cond1t on 12123tc 10 STR lNG 4 oedal Sho Bud Steel gu tar 5 horse power Ro1o T ller Large capa c ty portable d shwasher used A months last summer Phone 247 22'-1 after 5 30 p m 12 12 4tp Dec 14-Sat Dec 15 CASH pad tor all makes and models of mob le homes COA L FOR SALE JAYMAR COAL COMPANY THE Phone area code 614 423 9531 MEIGS & GALLIA LINE A 13 ttc HAVE YOUR trophy mounted STATE ROUTE 7 AT deer heads small an mats - - - -- - -CHESHIRE OPEN 7 AM OLD furn ture oak tables and b rds Howard 8 rchf eld TILL 6 30 PM 5 DAYS A clocks ce boxes brass beds Mulberry Street Rutland WEEK PHONE9925693 d shes or complete Phone 7 A2 6a34 l2105t c households Wr te M D 1126tfc M ller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh o -----EXCELSIOR Salt Works E catt 992 6271 ~ RUMMAG'E sale formerly at Man St Pomeroy All k nds 5 13 ttc the Stansbury Bu !ding on of salt water pellets water M II Street Is changed to 230 STEEL nuggets b lock salt and own " .. et c Call 98 5 South 5th Avenue M d Oh o R ver Salt Phone 992 4297 clleport Upsta irs 10 t II 3 3891 I I 25 tfc Thursday and Fr day 6 5 tfc 12 12 2tc -~----- -------- ------ --------------- for Sale SALT FOR ICE AND SNOW SHOOTING Match Rac1ne Rock sa l f for townsh1ps Gun Club Sunday Dec 16 1 ONE HALF standard bred towns and b us nesses n p m Assorted meats Factory mare 3 years old 48 has bulks and bags for ICe and choked guns only raced n 2 02 tra ned 1n 1 58 snow Ex cels or Sa lt Works 12 12 3tc for h m le $350 Reg Ap Phone 992 3891 paloosa geld ng 8 years old 1\llttc NOVELTY Fabr c Shop 230 excellent tra I horse S350 Washington Blvd Belpre Contact MeW IIams Stables Oh o Polyester kn t s $2 49 SHEARED WHITE PINE Logan Oh 10 AC 614 385 2073 per yard sweater terry kn ts Xmas frees needles really 12 13 3tc $1 29 per yard New sh pment stay on KUHL S BARGAIN of carft suppl es complete I ne CENTER Rt 7 at caut1on of Necch Wh te and NEW LARGE reel nmg chars I ght Tuppers Pia ns n vmyl mater al buy now or National Sew ng Mach nes 12 2 18tc lay away for Chr stmas Onlv Open Sundays noon t II 5 $89 95 Swivel rockers n Da11y 10 1111 7 p m 1•11 ve l vet nylon and pr nts that 19 HEAD of Horses Reg stered Chr sfmas Tenn Walk ng Horses make a wonderful g ft tor 12 12 Ate Reg stered Quarter Horses your w fe Only $69 95 All Grade Horses and Pon es $40 tems cash and carry or 60 and up Call 367 748 1 or 38a day lay away Pomeroy 9991 Recovery 622 E Ma n 12410tc MINIATURE Pomeran an Dog Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 -female go l d and brown 11 112026t c ' years old Answers to the name of F F Offer reward UPHOLSTERY Fabr cs by the It's Snow Ttre Ttme' 0 sappeared last Fr day from yard 54 nches w de as low as home 276 Ash Street M1d $1 95 per yard vel \letS as low dleport or call 992 5A33 as $3 45 Imported velvets 12 12 3fc $9 95 We also have nylon her c u l on cotton pr nts vmyls and remnants by the yard or by the p ece Pomeroy Pos1hve Stop and Go In Mud Recovery 622 Easf Man & Snow WILL haul coa l n Me gs and Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 Mason area 63a E Ma n l1 20 26t c ALL SIZES IN STOCK Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tc FOAM fo f II your old couch and Let U s Install Now• cha.r cush ons as low as EXPERIENCED pa nter S10 95 Upholstery books only Inter or and exterior Phone SOc 4 nch covered foam SUPER SERVICE STA. 985 3951 mattresses for standard s ze 9 ... ,__ Jack W Carsey Mgr. 12 5 26tp bed S29 95 Pomeroy Re covery 622 E Man Ail Phone 992 9932 Pomeroy Phone 992 7554 112026tc SIN GER sew ng mach nes 1972 model n beaut fu l walnut ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe cab net Makes des1gn stlt model Complete w th all ches z g zag buttonholes c l ean ng attachments and bl nd hems etc Like new uses paper bags Sl ghtly used Only 589 95 Call Ravenswood but cleans and looks I ke new 273 9521 or 273 9893 after s 00 W II sell for $37 25 cash or 12 7 tfc terms ava fable Phone 992 -------- ~----By Clartce Allen 298A - a HEAD Holsten 1st calf Auxlllary Plans Party 12 5 lfc - He ters All n product 1on The Ladies Auxiliary of the -------~-----$5 000 For further n USED electr 1c gu tar and tormat10n call 949 3777 Chester fire department met at amplifier $75 00 Phone 992 Rae ne Ohio after 8 p m the f1re house Wednesday S027 12 7 6tc 12 13 3tc evemng Pres1dent Inzy Newell ot Lhrysanthemums for was m charge of the meeting --~---- --- - ---- LOTS sale 1 eld grown we only 1973 ZIG ZAG SEWING wh1c ed w1th the Lord s NEW ha\le one color - yellow 10 MACHINES 1n o r g.nal bunches for 55 We have some roll call prayer follow factory carton z g Zag to out n full bloom some JUSt make buttonholes sew on Minutes of the ev10us budd ng Reynolds Flower buttons monograms and Shop Mason W Va Call 773 meetmg were read by Betty make fancy designs w th 1ust 5141 the tw st of a s ngle d ial Left Newell and the treasurers 9 26 tfc n lay a way and never been report by Erma Cleland used W II sell for on l y $41 cash or terms ava table GROCERY bus ness for sare Reports of commtttees were Bu ld lng for sale or lease Phone 992 29a4 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m given Plans for the annual 12 9 tfc to 10 p m for appointment Chrtstmas party were 3 20 ffc AM FM stereo rad o a track dtscussed and the Good of the tape comb nat1on 4 speaker sound system Balance Order comm1ttee Will be tn $103 98 or use our budget charge The party wtll begtn terms Call 992 396~ 12 9 ttc AKC Reg stered re d min ature with a potluck supper at 5 p m Dacshshund 5 yrs old male and will be held at the fire ELECTROLUX vacuum shots housebroken good wtth ch td Phone 992 7690 c leaner A 1 condtt on uses house this year on SWJday Dec 12134tp paper bags has cordwlnder 16 Ftremen and frumltes will and many attachments Also shampooer attachment n BLAC.K m n ature poodle AKC be guests of the Auxtltary A Reg1stered Call 992 5947 eluded (on l y 4 ava lableJ at gilt exchange lor the ladies will 12 11 3tc S37 70 cash or terms ava Iable Phone 992 2984 be held and a vtstl from Santa 12 9 tfc -------- ----- Lost ---------- CO-OP COUNTRY SQUIRE 120 Employment Wanted Otester News Notes -------------- ------------- - Pets For Safe IS expected lor the chtldren Members wtshmg to assist the BAKERY eQuipment InQuire Court at Lou se s Bakery corrumttee may meet at the Street Pomeroy 12 9 6tp f1re house m the afternoon Members attendmg were SATURDAY DECEMBER 15 ONLY 9 AM TO 8 PM Clance Allen Margaret TRUCKLOAD SALE OF Chrtsty Erma Cleland Clara FACTO~Y SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES AND Conroy Joy Clark Grace CHAIRS ALSO ALL UN Gumpf Opal Hollon Marcia FINISHED FURNITURE 20 PERCENT OFF ALL Kekker Betty Newell Inzy UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL Newell Ethel Orr Jean AND FOAM TO FILL YOUR OLD CUSHIONS 10 PER Sexson Shella Toney and Opal CENT OFF SAVE UP TO 30 Wickham PERCENT ON THESE FACTORY SECONDS LIVING ROOM SUITES MARRIAGE LICENSES John Gregory Rayes 18 Mtddleport plant worker and Cynthta Ann Farrar 16 Rt 3 Pomeroy, store clerk and Rtchard Paul Buckley 19 Coolville farmer and Mary Jo Wolf 19, Rt 1 Long Bottom student EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 On Bu11tto Your Spf:CS Dehver~ to Job Stt• . HOGG & ZIJSPAN 77l SSS4 Mason W Va DITCHING SERVICE Water Lines and Power lmes All work done by the foot or contract Also dozer work and sept1c tanks tn stalled See or Call Bob or Roger Jeffers Day 992 7089 Ntght992 3525 or 992 5232 Help Wanted A FAM IL '( wh i ch has sales ab I t y to mo\le n the n ce home at the Logan Monument plot near the Pomeroy Mason br1dge Th1s family must be able to help w•th sales of monuments at the lot Leo L vaughan Phone 99 2 2588 121335p INFORMATION ABOUT. JOB60PPORTUNITIES SOCIAL SECURITY CONSUMER PROTECTION AND GREAT COUNTRY COME SEE THESE OUT STANDING VALUES THAT ARE JUST IN TIME FOR CHR I STMAS ALL SALES CASH AND CARRY SALE IS SATURDAY DEC 15 9A M TO 8 PM ONLY FREE COFFEE AND DONUTS POMEROY RECOVERY 622: E MAIN STREET POMEROY PHONS: 992 755A 12 11 4tc · STEREO 92.1 FM WMPO - .Middleport- Pomeroy 33 ABC Nows 13 ~ 30 - NBC News 3 4 IS A BC News 6 CBS News 8 10 Hogan s Heroes 13 Your F utur e- ts Now 33 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 What s My Lme 8 Elec Co 20 Let s Mak e A Deal 13 News 10 Vmce Lombard, Scumce & Art of Football 33 Call ot the W est 15 7 30 - Holl y wood Squa res 3 Wild K ingdom 10 Beat the Chx; k 13 Look.tng Ahead JJ Sa le o f the Ce ntur y 4 To Te ll the Truth 6 Ozzle s G.rl s 8 Johnn y Mann s Stand Up & Cheer 15 Handsful of Ashes 20 8 00 - Waltons 8 10 F llpW!I son 3 4 15 Tom~6 13 A d voca tes Ph 992 5271 Most Amencan Cars Lmcotn H•ll Pomeroy 0 - GUARANTEE 0-Phone 992 2094 Pamtrng A Specialty 20 33 9 00 - Ofr th e Record 20 Kung Fu 6 13 M en Who Mad e the Area s Most Rea sonable Pr1ces Pomeroy Home & Auto 0j1en 8 T1IS Monday thru Saturday 1.06 E Matn Pomeroy 0 Mo\les 33 And y W!lllpim s 3 4 15 flh:J v es The M an Who Shot L•ber-t y Valance 8 Coun t Your Blesst ng s 10 9 30 - Ohio ThiS Week 20 10 00 - NBC Foi l es 3 4 IS Str eets of San Franc1sco6 13 News 20 Who 1s M~n? 33 All work guaranteed 10 30 - Folk life 33 11 OO - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Janak l33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Salute to lsra el6 13 Mov ies No Man Wrtte My Epttaph 8 For the F r st Tt m e 10 1.s 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 "N"ews 13 2 00 - New s 4 POMEROY HOME & AIJTO P&J HEATING AND COOLING 992 209~ 606 E Mam Pomer<ry GAS and OIL SALES& SERVICE 6 6 6 6 and ~URNITURE 6 6 7 Stop In and See Our Floor OI~iaY. 7 8 $12 50 Perm For Req Hatr 58 so ------------992 7474 Johnson Masonry & ( Remodeltngl 992 7608 FREE EST --~--- ---- - --- PRICE C ON S TRUCTION Root ng spoutmg k tchens and bathrooms Complete remode li ng Phone 742 6?. 73 12 3 tf c From the laroest Bulldoz..er Radtator to ::.mat lest Heater (.;:or~ Nathan Btggs Radtator Spectaltst -------------- SMITH NELSON ,_MOTORS, INC.~ Ph "992 2174 I Pomeroy RON SHEPARD F loor Wall Remodel ng Ceram ic tile baths Box 280 Rulland 742 3664 6 26 tfc 14 1973 00 - Sunnse Sem nar 4 Sacr ed Heart 10 15 - Consumer s World 10 20 - Farm Report 13 25 - Paul Harvey 13 30 - B ble Answers Blue Ri dge Quartet 13 News 6 F1ve M inutes to Ltve B y 4 30 ~ Columbus Today 4 45 - Corncob Report 3 Farmt1me 10 00 - Today 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Fllntstones 13 Romper Room 6 30 - Rocky & Bullw nkle 13 New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8 10 Sesame St 33 Lassie 6 New Zoo Revue 13 3tf-Huck & Yogi 6 01ck Von Dyke 13 55 - News 13 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Friendly Junctton 10 AM 3 Brady Bunc h 6 Abbott & Costello B Movie Sodom and Gomorrah 13 30 - To Tell the Truth 3 Se cret Storm a Company 6 55 - Chuck Wh te Reports 10 00 - 0nahShoreJ 15 JokersWIIdS 10 30 - Baffle3 4 15 $10000Pyram•d8 10 M1keDouglas6 00 - Gambtt 10 Password 13 Wizard of Odds 3 4 IS Hazel 8 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Bowlmg 6 Love of Life 8 10 Sesame St 33 55- CBS News 8 Dan I mel s World 10 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 8 10 13 Password 6 30 - J W s Game 3 15 Search for Tomorrow 8 10 Spl t Second 6 a 6 FARMER S Hol i day Greet ngs from A I Cattle Tec hn c an Leland Parker 99 2 2264 Pomeroy residence or Coo fvllle 667 3251 An swer ng Serv c e 12 9 1Jtc Johmes Beauty Salon NOV SPEC Let FRIDAY DEC OI'FICE SUPPLIES Restdence commerctal or mob1le homes Save on parts & labor 215 N 2nd Ave Middleport Phone 992 3509 8 8 9 9 9 10 10 11 11 11 H~ 12 12 45 - Elec Co 33 C BRADFORD Auct oneer Complete Serv ce Phone 949 3821 Rac1ne Oh o Cntt Bradford 5 1 tfc EX CAVATING dozer loader and ba ckhoe work sept c tanks Installed dump trucks and lo boys for h re will haul fill d rt top so I 1 mestone and gravel Cat I Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 n gt1t phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 SEPTICIANI<..~ ( t'd t'U Modern Sanltat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 10 23 tfc Wanted OLD Eng! sh Sheepdog stud serv ce Must be AKC Reg stered Phone 992 6680 12 12 Ate ----- ~---- ---- For Rent TRAILER m Syracuse on large lot Adults only Call 992 3525 12Atfc PRIVATE meetmg room tor any organ zat on phone 992 3975 3 11 tfc HOUSE ------ --- ~-- for rent Phone 992 5693 n Chesh re 12 13 tfc FURNI SHED2bedroom mob le home on Spring Avenue In Pomeroy Call Sunday or even ngs 992 3429 12 11 6tp APARTMENTS ON MAIN HIGHWAY IN MASON W VA TELEPHONE f304l 773 5147 121 16tp "STRIPPERS' We Stnp Pa1nt, Varnishes, Etc From Furniture. ANTIQUES-MODERN-METALS No Ru1nous Lyes or Caustics Used PICK-UP SERVICE AVAILABLE D1ck Seyler, Owner Phone 992 2798 Kerr Street Pomeroy Oh1o SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe wor-k ponds and sept c tanks d t SEWAGE SYSTEMS ch 1ng serv ce top soil f 11 CLEANED REPAIRED d i rt limestone B&K MILLER SANITATION Escavat ng Phone 992 5367 or STEWART OHIO PH 662 992 3861 3035 9 1 tfc 10 4 tfc PIANo- tunn g - & r epar ng RE-,..q,y v- ,... .... uNCRETE Lane Daniels 259 Broadway del vered rlght to your Middleport Phone 992 20a2 protect Fast and easy Free 12912tp est mates Phone 992 328A Goegle ln Ready Mix Co S EWING MACHINES Repa r M i ddleport Oh o servi ce all makes 992 228A 6 30 tfc The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy ------------....0:.-Authorized Singer Sales and SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Service We Sharpen Sc ssors 1 REASONABLE rates Ph .,S6 3 29 He 4782 Galllpol s John Rus!C"ell Owner and Operator ELNA and Wh1te Sew ng 5 12 tfc Machmes Serv•ce on all makes Reasonabfe rates 0 DELL AI nemenf work can be The Sew1ng Center M d done by appomtment only -.. at present t me due to !llnes5" n dleport Oh o 11161tc fam ly Phone for ap po ntment 742 3232 --~--------- - -11 25 tt c WILL tr m or cut trees and shrubbery A lso clean out basements att cs et c Call 9A9 3221 or 742 44A1 11 21 301c 8 ACRES of ground on St 1A3 PIANO tun ng and r epa.r ng water tap paid Phone 992 lane Dan els 259 Broadway 3640 M i ddleport Phone 992 20a2 12 13 12tc 12 2 121p ----7.7==.:=c== Mob1le Homes For Sale For Rent or Sale 10 x 50 MOBILE HOME Phone 992 5693 12 13 ttc -----~-- - - ---- 1971 ALL ELECTRIC Wmdsor mob le home 60x12 3 bedroom air condit oner 13 n town foot Expando 1 acre ground 6 ROOMS and bath $11 000 Call 992 3975- or 992 on old Route 33 north of Rock 257 1 Springs Call 992 5677 after 6 9 28 tfc pm 1.2 4 tfc TWO bedroom house at A73 Sycamore Street n M d dleport vacant Call 992 5310 11 21 26tc Real Estate For Sale -------------- A LOVELY new Home 2 m le from Me1gs High School Tt1ree bedrooms two baths futl basement w th two car garage Large lot 527 500 Also recently remodeled three bedroom older home n Pomeroy Price of S15 000 ncludes turn ture Owner w11 1 help f nance ether of these two propert es Cal l 593 5667 Athens 12 2 JOtc OU E to the death of owner TV Bus-ness for sale Good Motorola dealership and eQuipment 1n Rae ne Ohio Call 949 4499 or 949 3151 12 9 6tc ------------- TEAFORD 111 qot B r . .~~.., ll -,. Br 1ll<. r 1·::·, ,~/h•( 11.1111, '>lro·; I flo n wroy, Ohtn I~U.9 ,..,-------------- GIFT SHOP - And res dence DISPERSAL SALE 28 New Homes To Be on Rt 35 A pr1me location tor contractor or bustness ven ture 800 Ft of frontage SOLD At USED and REPOSSESSED PRICES To make room for the many new untts arrtvmg m Jan , 1974 DELAYED DELIVERY AVAILABLE Wtth the exceptton of a small depostf large bedrooms n ce batt'i large l1 v1ng and compact k1tchen Garage and 1 acre NO MONEY NEEDED UNTIL JANUARY 1974 TYEAR GUARANTEE BEST SERVICE IN OHIO VALLEY MILLER HOMES DOWNTOWN BELPRE OHIO 2 JO - Doctors3 415 EdgeofN1ght8lO GrllnMyl1fe6 13 3 00 - Another World 3 4 15 General Hospttal6 13 Pnce Is R1qht 10 Lock Stock & Barrell20 V rglnlan 8 3 Jo-Return to Peyton Place 3 15 Ole Life to L1ve 13 Secret Storrn 10 Phil Donahue 4 Handsful of Ashes 20 Huck and Yog 6 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame St 20 33 Love Amencan Style 13 Speed Racer 6 Move And Baby Makes Three 10 4 30 - GreenAcresJ Jeopardy4 G !ligan sIs 13 I Love Lucy 6 Santa Claus 15 Lucy Show 8 5 00 - M1ster Rogers 20 33 Bonanza 3 15 Merv Gnff n 4 Andy Griffith 8 I Dream of Jeannie 13 M ss on Impossible 6 ~- s 30 - Elec Co 33 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Beverly HlllbiH es 5 55 - Earl Ntghtmgale 15 6 00 - News 3 4 8 6 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 20 Adler an Counseling Techn ques 3 e 3tf-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 6 CBS News 8 10 a WIN AT BRIDGE Lancelot plots decepttve scheme NORTII • K J tO 6 MART LOCATION - 10 ocr~s on sewage and c 1ty water hnes Route 7 Loop BARGAIN - On Rt 7 w1lh '2 Only $8500 00 FUN the older you get the more If costs YOU LL HAVE YEARS OF FUN-ot lowest cost - tn one of these HOMES WITH LOWER TAXES MINERSVILLE - 1 story frame 3 bedrooms Bath K1tchen has lots of cabinets Lots of ground In good condition S6 500 JUST OFF RT bedrooms furnace 7 - New bath 3 New Large Rec room Lots of new ttle and panel1ng Double lot $8 000 POMEROY - Close 1n I 36 Acres 2 story frame 4 B R Bath Paneling and ttle Coal furnace heat $9 SOO MIDDLEPORT - 2 story fro me 4 B R Both Goroge Lots of frontoge ASKING $9 500 LET US SEL.l YOUR PROPERTY HENRY E CLELAND YOUR FRIENDLY BROKER 992 2259 WARM Hotwater heat (na tural gas boller) 3 bedrooms n1ce bath por-ch garage on good lot Reduced to $1800000 RANCH - In Syracuse w1th 3 bedrooms gas furnace bath garage and rtlce lot ALL PANELED 4 bedrooms wlth large closets n•ce large conven•ent k lfcher\ Spactous bath and 1 1 acres $18 000 00 MODERN - Only a few years old 2 bedrooms nice kitchen w 1th cook and bake unIts Dining room porch and your partner b1ds three hearts What do you do now ? 13 • Q $7500 00 THINK BIG WHIL,E THINKING BUY ONE OF THE ABOVE OFFERINGS AND FEEL SECURE H) Ht•lc·n anli Su•· Bottc·l How do I e ntertam thee"' Let me coWJI the ways On TV you don t have to count very far 1f you re lookmg for authentic ge numely new formats wh1ch have appeared on the tube smce the golden era of hve drama mar velously mventive comtcs hke Std Caesar and Erme Kovacs and some perfectly dreadlul stuff thrown tn between I would put these on my hst - d1scardmg 'the sttuatton comedies pollee thnllers and other fare that was nothmg more than radw wtth p1ctures These are my hstmgs of genumely mnovatJVe progrartls m the past two decades (What are yours? I d ltke to know ) 1- Med1c w1th Richard Boone a g1mlet eyed , or Konrad Styner deaLing m real mediCal problems whtch were more mature by the day 3La ugh In The 1dea of a comedy show that a1d nothmg but comedy, roanng along at a JOke (good or bad) a mmute with no s egm ent runnm g longer than 120 seco nd s Lau g h In ptoneered a new ldea m TV comedy and then proved how qmckly such an effort could exhaust both the matenal available and the performers keepmg up such a heady pace 4 - All m the Famlly An 1gn or ant hot tempered workmg class bigot as the protagontst of a network show would have been utterly tm posstble even a decade ago but Archie BWJker and fam1ly not only have earned their No 1 ratmg for three years now they ve also opened up subject matter hitherto Menopause raw fare for that gentle era Wlmentionable Impotence phony hberaltsm called the Fifties He set the pace for dozens of other ractal and rehgJOus m med1cme shows and few - tf tolerance Long may they rage 5- Batman and Green any - measured up to hls Acres Strange listmgs m ongmal standards deed you may thmk But both 2 - The Tomght Show Evolvmg from Steve Allen these programs caught the pannrng the camera on the essence of somethmg called camp and were h1gh camp goggle eyed crowd outstde through Jack Paar and h1s mdeed m the1r own put-on emotiOnal outbursts before way Personally I thmk people nullions of people to suave will be laughmg about the Johnny Carson and urbane Dynamtc Duo and Lisa & Dtck Cavett the TV talk show 0!1ver forty years from now has become JUSt a JOt and a JUst as we eat up old films by tittle different from anythmg W C F1elds and the Marx before seen - and gettmg Brothers Letter from a K1d S1ster Rap I wrote this when I couldn t sleep the other mght WHATISANOLDERSffiTER• An older Sister ts a little girl who awa1ts your amval and ts glad you re a g1rl so she II have someone to play house w1th She IS someone you f1ght w1th all through grade school An older s1ste r IS one you protect wh en someone IS picking on her even though you are smaUer She Introduces all her JUruor h1gh lnends to you as My baby s1ster but With pnde She s the one who takes you to tlle movtes even if she s with her boy{r1end and lets you know 1! s fun havmg you with them And when she and her steady guy break up after two years you feel gmlty and bad And when she makes the chOir you are prouder than she generous (4 wds) 4 D1sta ff me rm o 5 M oney p laywnght 12 For m a alo ng the t h oughL 13 Rescue 14 Goad 15 Before And then you wa1t up half the mght only to diScover that she ISm a coma at the hospital There was a bad acctdent on the 16 VIgor freeway 18 Servm g RIO Grande 6 Skilled 7 Claire - 17 Gmza Chennault 8 Gracious dtspenser of chant} ( 2 wds J 9 Mtmm ally COin It's not showmg your emot1ons when trymg to calm your parents but the rmnute you get to your room cr)'lng your eyes out It s wa1ttng m the hospital pra)'lng she will live Then Getting the news that she never felt any prun JUSt died m her vch tde (2 wds l 20 Dracul a (2 21 Phthp pm e 10 Taken kmfe care of 22 Med1oc r e (2 (hyph wd ) An older stster IS one you don t want to bury JUSt preserve wds ) at tlmcs sleep wds J Yesterdays Answer 16 Like a 25 Sumpt u ghost 19 Nursery ous 26 - mmmg rhy me 28 Arro- Kmg gance 22 Ch1 mne) 29 Dodge 30 Street show gnme 23 Hte ro glyphiC 35 lllumr nated stone 24 Incline 36 Bow 23 Exa:sper forever It s her many, many lnends crymg at the funeral ate And fmally It s her fnends trymg to make you smile agam and you not wanting to but trying JUSt because you know your older stster would want you smiling agam - A YOUNGER SISTER KAREN Rap Is there room lor one more optmon on why graduates of the seething 60S were different I feel the b1g reason wasn t drugs but the VIetnam war Students lost respect lor an Amenca that _,{.J 2 Partmpatc 3 Be for Stan date ~1!11~!1rn®lk.J IJOWN I Hcsour<:c Sm1th 5 SMU stte II MaJor Barbara An older slster ts a seruor who mtroduces you as a sophomore .-J ,_. 24 Lummox 25 Theat er hox 26 Mexican laborer 27 Powdered lava 28 DISC JOCkeyS term Church 1!1 s sign 32 Operated 33 Marsh 31 elder Unscramble these four Jumbles, 34 Type style •b--4--l---36 Beyond one letter to each square to form four ordmary words range 37 Gait 38 Unc1vtl COL/G 39 Milliner 40 Hills of Hogan s Heroes 13 7 00 - Truth or Conseq 3 6 Beat the Clock 4 New s 10 What s My Lme 8 W ld Kmgdom 13 Elec Co 20 I Spy 15 Course of our Ttmes JJ Beat the Clock 4 7 JO ~ Porter Wagoner 3 Hollywood Squares 4 New Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 6 Concentrat on 8 Wall Street Week 20 Beat the Clock 13 Sh n ng Trees of Sunr se 33 8 00 - Wash ngton Week m Rev ew 20 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Calucc s Dept 8 A Very Merry Cr cket 6 13 West V~rg n1a Law 33 8 30 - Roll Out 10 8 Hall of Fame 3 4 15 A Chrtstmas Carol 13 Stx W ves of Henry V 1116 Joan Sutherland Who s Afratd of Opera? 20 Campu s Scene 33 9 00 - Julte Andrews 13 Fest vat of the Dance J Mtracle on 34th St 8 10 Masterp1ece Theater JJ 10 00 - News20 Washtngton Week n Revtew J3 Dean Mart n 3 4 15 Portratt Legend n Gran tte (I 13 10 30 - Wall Street Week 33 11 00 - News Weather Sports6 8 10 3 4 13 15 Janak•33 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 In Concerl6 Mo\11es Saul and Dav d 8 The Lady and the Monster 10 Revolt of the Mercenar es 4 00 - M1dn ght Spec al 3 4 Jack Paar Ton te 13 1 15 --- Mov1e Zortar The Th.ng From Venus 10 2 30 - Focus on Columbus 4 300 - News4 KNEAT Shrop I 10 iROBUGEt shtre Eng DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it· Is [j iTRYAGEb I I Now arranre &he ctrcled letters to form the 11urprist an11wer B..S suggested by the above cartoon CJ (An•w~r• \'nll'r In ~ Jumblct~ GLOAY: Annu~r Tim~ U (a/lily mn11 AHEAD POTENT A MAGNATE .11 mml CRYPTOQUOTES QMPJS ZCVQEFHJE FCP r xI I I I I r J 1l'rillllte SUIIPRISI ANSWIR ben 1A AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thts sample A 11 used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hmts Each day the code letters are dJtl'erent TWO TO ONE IT CALJSE5 i~OU~L.E I !QXF QE HBWPK ORF FCP FVBROSP QE KBR ZJW F ZCJVIP QF -OQSS LJRICJW Yesterday's Ceyptoquote NOBODY TALKS SO CONSTANT LY ABOUT GOD AS TROSE WHO INSIST THERE IS NO GOD -HEYWOOD BROUN tomorrow I EMBRYO t lfl'tu IH ( (@ 1973 King Featur.,s Synd1cate Jnc) DICK TRACY EAST • 72 • AQ983 ,9 652 'Q8 3 • 862 • 7543 of> AQ8 · A l962 Pt.I..T...OL.OGIST REPORT "DECAPITATION 6Y TI<E SINGLE BLOW OF . 97 A SHARP SOUTH 101 • 54 ' J 10 7 4 + A KJ ofoKJI0 2 ' "BETWEEN TilE 31tD AND 4T~ot VEFliESRAE ' ,. North South vulnerable West Pass Pass Pass No th East South 3NT Pass Pass IN T Pass ,. Open ng lead-7• By Oswald "& James Jacoby '-----___:.- - , MAYSE ! OU6HT Gadzooks TO FtUP>J OUT TO swore S1r Dmadan the worst player at Kmg Arthur s court It was all I could do to remember that South has another club left How cou ld 1 be expected tp know tt was the deuce? The play had started badly for Str Lancelot The wily Mordred had led a spade and ~ummy s ten had lost to the :;mieen A club return had lost ::W the queen of that sutt ~.a'llother spade had been won ~j Dmadan s ace and a club '1D Mordred s ace He led hts •11161 club to Lance lot s kmg ancelot the best kmght and bndge player had lost four tncks and needed the r-est He cout<l get tnem leglllmately 1f the queen of hearts would drop doubleton but that wasn t hkely The peerless one had also noted a poss1ble swmd le at the very start of play and had pre •pared for 11 by playmg the (Our f1ve and SIX of clubs from dummy and keepmg that tmy three spot Lancelot cashed dummy s OU~AFWEL> ace and kmg of hearts and FORCES AI'£. kmg of spades Then he play ~;r;;;;:=f /'REPA~IN6 A ed out Lhe diamonds to stop m HOT WEJ-COM£ dummy Now he led dummy s FO~THAT tnree of clubs Dmadan was +.ooo-roN down to a h1gh heart and a L'IRD h1gh spade The three of clubs was led from dummy HER ADDJ;!E?$ AND OFF'E:<R. TO OH THANK. HEA VE'N? P. P. Pt..EAS.E COME RIGHT UP HELP THE BORN LOSER 'l>lE ~~OCK WA5 50 5REATL! AlM05Tw:>T HER WHEN 5HEoCAME AI.Or-13 :t NAMED HER IJORCli'HY WHICH TAAN5LATED FROM l>lE 5REEK, MEAN:"> "GIFT OF M~ FOOT'S R:t<....CIOIILII'!!!'il5R ("'""""'""") PREStD!iNT 1 GOD' Dmadan was sure that Lan celot would wtn the tnck so he chucked h1s ~ood spade '11nd let dummy s SIX of spades wm the last trick tNEWSPAPER ~NTERPRISE AS~N, 13 ' The btdd mg has been West ..... :)'ass Norlh 1+ 2+ East Pass Soulh Pass ? I. NEED E'IE· GLASSES, LOWEEZ'I I CAN SEE 'IOU PLAIN AS DAI/ ~Oll NEVER TOLD ME THAT ll£ETHOVEN 111'15 WH~ ALREAD'I KNOWS 7 DEAD ;: .... you South hold •K J 6 S • A 8 3 2 +K 10 4.6 5 . .what do you do now? :Jisposal TODA \' S QUESTION ~You btd three diamonds and I I ~ 5H01lLD I TELL '<OV SOMET~ING THAT EVER~ONE = A - B•d three d1amonds Thl1 t :llwiys have a perfect bid at yoaar I \ (;ROSS I Par tne r M1ckey Mouse' stster - and sees to 1t they accept you She IS the one you wait up lor so sbe can tell you all about her .._.d isn t perfect but you don If no answer 992 2568 by THOMAS JOSEPH 109 ofo 6543 WEST goroge $16 ooo oo NEW LISTING - On Ruttan.l Pomeroy road 5 rooms bath and most of the furn ture ONner movmg to Florida OrtlY Generation Rap \;: BY PAUL CRABTREE The l ate stxhcs gener at i on hved m an l ll11Ston tha t they could create a total peace and love soctety 1f they could over come the esta blishment When they learned 1t wa sn t possible, they became apa thetic They felt overpowered and mampulated, and whenever they tned w rebel the tear gas - even the guns came They were reactmg because th ey had so much a!.areness and leelmg - at f~rst But when they realized their dreams were lltus.ons th ere was nothmg Left but empty Shells and •pathy I know because I ve - BEBN TH ERE ' AK Real Estate For Sale ---------------- & THINGS L1ght 8 10 We Buy Anttques Collecltbles. etc 3 AND 4 ROOM furniShed and unfurn shed apartments 1 Phone 992 5434 A12tfc G & E appl ance repa r Phone at the shop 992 3a02 or 949 4254 SMALL tr;-1-;r- dealf;~ou;ie 112626tp 10 m l es north of Pomeroy $75 per month Call 992 7.A79 11 23 ttc AUTOMOBILE ns .. an~ been cancel led • Lost your operators I cense Call 992 TRAILER Browns Tra ler 7428 Park Phone 992 3324 • 61)1fc 12 5 tfc ~----~----~---CHARLES R HATFIELD mini backhoe water 1 nes tooters dra tn hnes Phone 7A2 6092 1964 COLONIAL MObile Home 2 bedroom 1o x so Phone 742 - - - - - -------'''-'2-"6"''"'""1' 3294 12 13 4tp GOOD rental 10\/estment 1 bedroom furniShed trailer W1th bath 5975 Call 742 5a25 before 7 p m 12 11 3tc 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Ch ldren 6 13 Not for Women Only 15 What s My L ne 10 Concentrat ton 8 1 30 - JO'IAMatc h3 415 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 gu1d ng Dick's Hoard House 2 11 ttc sent them to d1e (or to }HI I 1for no JU Stl rJabJe cause THURSDAY DEC t) 1973 6 00 - New s 3 4 6 8 10 15 Sesame St 10 L1has Yoga & You Gene's Body Shop Auto Sales ------ Ph 992 7155 0 lnlu !nc! {;m~i the Area It's BLIND ADS Add t an al 25c Char ge pe r Adve rt seme nt OFFICE HOURS a 30 am to 5 oo p m o a ly a 30 am to 12 oo Noon Sa t urd ay WOOD TRUSSES MATERIALS CO & OBITUARY S'2 00 f o r 50 wo r d m n mum Each a d d tonal word Salser Scnpture readmg Is L 2 SIGNS OF QuALITY WE HAVE all vour uphols.terv needS Burlap den1m cam br c to am glue z pp~rs ta ckulQ s tnp spr ngs and c l ps <:h pboard button twme sew nq thread legs upholste ry books dacron webb1ng spr ng twme tacks. welt cord cot t on SWivel bases and to am foam foam Pomeroy Recovery 6:12 East Man Stree t Ppme r ov Phone 992 7554 112026tc ASK US ABOUT PRE FA6RICATED ! 3 1971 Television Log Business Services For Sale P oiAh 69 66 [)e(' l ilHII)E<; I DIDN T THIN K ~OV WERE INTERESTED IM NOT INTEIESTED I j~ HATE ;EELING LEI'T OUT �12-Th<' Daily &ntin<1, Middleport.Pomero)', 0 ., Dec . 13.1973 in Briefs News. • • (Continued from Page 1) . . Klssingor planned talks with government leaders 10 Algena and Eg)lll on the first day of his four -<lay tour. his second peac-e · mission to Ule region since the end of October's 17-day M•ddle East war. The secretary or state also planned to stop in Saudi Arabia, Syria, Jordan, Lebanon and Israel before going to Geneva for the scheduled opening Tuesday of a fuJJ..;cale Middle East peace conference. PITTSBURGH - DELEGATES TO the United Mine Workers (UMW ) union 46th constitutional convention Wednesday voted down a plan to establish a strike lund and allow $50 per year emergency assessments to rani< and file members. Reje~tion of the dual lund raising tactic, which was engmeered by the reform administration of union pres1den~ Arnold Mlll~r, left the membership dependent on the uruon s $64.5 millton general fund for benefits in the event o£ a strike when the current coal industry contract expires next November. Miller's administration suffered another serious setback Wednesday night when the convention demanded a change in the constitutional clause which disbands locals containing Jess than 10 active miners. Under that clause, Miller has already ordered disbandment of pensioner or "dead" locals, many of which supported incwnbent W. A. ' 1Tony'' Boyle in the Wlion's international elections last December. -·· -r (Continued from Page 1) "business purposes ." At the same time, Nixon claimed a $32,167 depreciation tax deduc· tion over foUr years by declaring the San Clemente borne was used for business purposes. Mills said - the joint com· mittee would not investigate whether Nixon should have paid california state income taxes. That is up to state of· ficials to investigate, he said. A White House spokesman expressed no dismay over the committee decision to expand its investigation. Nixon had asked the commit· tee to examine the legality of the deduction for his papers in light of allegations the gift was· made in an illegal manner or was made alter the July 2$, 1969 cutoff. Nixon also asked for a judgment on the savings he realized by not paying capital gains taxes on the profits from the sale of some of his San Clemente property. In both instances, Nixon said be !would abide by Ule com· mittee judgments and pay back taxes, if he owes them. They could amount to $300,000, including interest al6 per cent. Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. DISCHARGES Conrad Berkaley, Point Pleasant: Mrs. Guy Minturn, Leon: Mrs. Russell Leport, Mrs . Gerald John and daughter, Buffalo, Mrs. John Barker, Glenwood, and Ben· jamin Hall, West Columbia. t Continued from Pa~o 11 Poulin annoWlccd that the annual ·'Shooter's Education ,. will be started in February. He satd the program was a sue· cess last year and the 1914 program will again have sessions on firearm safety, gun collections and shool-<>ffs. Poulin added that the winner of the Meigs County Jaycee shoot-off will go on to state competition and possible national finals . Last year Ohio finished 4th in the nation . Any youngster, 7-H years-old, is invited to participate in the ''shooter's ed ucation' '. Poulin also announced that Farmer 's Bank Dolls" wiJI be distributed, "to help make Christmas happier for some people." He stated the Jaycees will be able to distribute about 20 of the dolls to girls in the ' • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . ' -· and hearing therapist, and Susan Edwards, student nurse . In other business, Fred Morrow, manager of the local Power Company, reported for the American Electric System and the effect of the energy crisis. Morrow observed that the Ohio Power Company has an adequate supply of power for · its customers. Morrow presented members with a copy of 11 0hio Power Review" for information purposes. Jim Roush announced that ladies night will be observed in conjunction with the club'S 25th anniversary celebration on Jan. 8 at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker at the January meeting will be Howard Hoshor , district governor, and a v<X!al group from Rio Grande College under the direction of Merlyn . Ross will be featured . Gifts were distributed by Santa Claus Struble to all rriembers . Wendell Hoover , president, presided. LEG INJURED The Pomeroy E·R squad was called Wednesday at 7:45p .m. to the lower parking Jot for Vernon Blevins, Poineroy, Rt. 3, who had fallen and sustained a possible broken leg. He was transported to Holzer Medical Center. PLAYTEX SALE Women s WINTER COATS S4,88 SAVE OVER 113 NOW Sale 6.99 Sale 7.49 Sale 8.99 .-....----- SALE! MEN'S SWEATER VESTS Wash Cloths Sizes sma ll, medium , large and extra large. For extra warmth and for that layered look. Solid co lors and smart _ patterns. V-necks and U-necks . Mostly sllpover style . ( Irregulars) $1.00 TYPEWRITERS AND ADDERS 1 SALE! MEN'S AND BOYS' BELTS l ! SALE PRICES d MR.ANDMRS.SANTACLAUSANDFAIRIES - Portraying Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus in a Christmas program at Harrisonville Monday night will be, front row, Brad Gibson and Linda Donohue, back row, Brenda Largent,. Sherri Jewell, Darlene Reeves, Kay Gibnore, Sheila Bennett, Sheila Young and Donna Hall , fairies. The program wiU be staged at 7:30p.m. See story a nd pictures of other youngsters on Page 2. L · . 1 l --------1 - 1 ! SALE su.88 ! ·eoty' Han d an d Body Lot'IOn II -------------1 ·r-...------------I· I I hea~~!~ p~c~n~~o~o~~~~uards l W;:~sN ~T 4 Special Sale Prices at Elberfelds Toy Store In The Middle Block WORK SOCKS SALE PRICES Housewares Department, First Floor . · Specia l sa le prices now on 01.1r entire stock .of doll s and stuffed toys. Make your selections now . BICYCLE SALE There's a big se lection of well made American bicycles for boys ·and girls all at special sale prices. SPECIAL SALE PRICES . CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS and ELECTRIC DECORATIONS. -;;e~~--------------~---- ~ :~i~~J2;~~~~j~:;~~c!~~ neat MEN 'S. N-ECKTIES Includes our entire stock of well known brand mens ties - Four-in -hand ties . ready tied ties. Solid colors· while· polka dots - stripes · neat patterns. • A big selection. Friday and Saturday SALE PRICES patterns. Indoor and outdoor light sets. A big selection . Electric tree tops - Candoliers - Wreaths - Sprays - Bells. --------------------------· Packaged ready to put under the Christmas tree . Frid.ar and Saturday I Serene 2 Pc. 3 mens handkerchiefs - hand rolled - fine quality cotton . Boxed re.a dy to give. · · Friday and Saturday 88• A ~~~!!r s~t. ll70Acrylic . ~ Completely washable. Beautiful colors . Friday and Saturday $1.49 I___ Give RCA this year and you'll give years of pleasure . I r$~;-;;;;;-----1 1 Mens Generous size All Colton Handkerchiefs White • Satin Border · • j WINTUK YARN I j All colors . L--~~!~~~-- . . . . .2 for 25' Short sleeves - long sleeve styles and sleeveless pullover vest type. Includes all of our hanging stock of mens and young mens knit shirts. Sizes small. medium . large and extra large. · Friday· Saturday SALE PRICES SALE! 3r4 FI.OOR ·FURNITURE I $5.95 "Belaire" MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Stop in the Music Department on the 2nd floor . New selection of black and while Portable TV Sets. Portable Record Players - Color Television with famous RCA Xl100 Chassis - Tape Players Recorders - Stereos with built-in 8 track Tape Player and AM- FM Radio · New Transistor Radios. Stop in - take a look . You'll like this fine line of RCA quality products. · Special BOX . . . . . 6fp~ · ANOTHER BIG SHIPMENT RCA TV SETS, RECORD PLAYERS· RADIOS -~~~~~~~~~-~--~ MEN'S INITIALED HANDKERDfiEFS SALE PRICE!>-DAIS'I' AIR RIFLES Pellet guns · lever action guns . carbines·_western Red Ryder . pump action air rifles. Save now on what you need. 16.99· ~~-~~~~~-~~~~-w----~~~~------------------~f - ----~---------------~------l Mens Permanent Pres White Handkerchiefs 3 in Cellophane Pack • EVENINGS DOLLS and STUFFED ANIMALS Be sure to see a lithe other fine qualitr work and dress I 1 SALE PRICES ••• GAMES - Special sale prices 011 our entire ·selection of . games for chi ldren and ~dults . A fine se lection . pair Includes 1'12 qt . saucepan. 2·qt. saucepan, 63/4' socks for men. Mens and Boys Department - 1st fry pan, 10" fry pan. 4112 qt . dutch oven , and lids . Floor. Decorator colors . r--~ Reg. 54.95 Teflon Set - . - - - · · Sale 38.99 Mens S9-:95 Reg. 44.95 Sunray Set · · · - · • · Sale 31.99J Also ;n this sale- special prices on boys and prep size ties . A fine group. FOR GALA EVENTS . -------------------------3 $}.89 --------------------------· --------------------------------------------------ROBES . CLUB ALUMINUM 8-PIECE COOKWARE SET BLANKETS 100 percent !I Polyester . DECEMBER SPECIAL$ · Kroehler living Room Suites· Sofas· Love Seats . Chairs • Recliners • Occasional Chairs. , Early American, Spanish, Traditional and Modern. Large selections of nylon and Herculon covers. Prints, tweeds and velvets. I ..--..-..--..-.-..-----------1 r~~·;~o~; . b~n~i;t~ ifoaurn~ 1---. with long lasling nylon . . REGISTER AT High fashion solid colors : green · rose - white - gold blue. . . . . ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREET Friday and Saturday FOR WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER TO BE GIVEN AWAY S4.88 No purchase .is necessary and you need not be present to win. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS A _Gold Star Store BETTY OHLINGER MAIN ST., POMEROY ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ' I Devoted To .The Interest. OJ The Meiga-Ma&On Areo VOL XXV NO. 171 MEN'S SWEATSHIRTS ------------..:..--·-1-----------..-..-..l SALE PRICES HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR By United Press International Mounting violence today marked an independent truckers protest against rising diesel fuel costs and lower speed limits . One or the leaders or the demonstration was arrested on charges of carrying a concealed deadly weapon. In Ohio, a local point lor much of the trucker activity, at least 25 trucks whose drivers dedined to comply with the independent's call lor a nationwide "park in" were fired on early today and late Thursday. Another 450 to 500 rigs were corralled into a truckstop on Interstate 70 near Dayton and not allowed to leave. The Ohio · Highway Patrol sa(d the men .were being kept at the stop under duress. Near Glasgow, Del., this morning, John Sassi, 29, and three companions were taken into custody after a searc,h of ~eir station wagon turned up a handgun, state police said. ' ' .sassi, an independent driver who helped organize the "park in," testi!ed before a -&nate committee hearing on the truckers' plight earlier this week. Sassi accused tbe Senale of not acting quickly ellbugh to redress truckers 1 grievances. In Baird, Del., Thursday night, a trucker had his wind· shield shot out. Similar in· cidents were reported on two other Delaware highways as the angry independents at. tempted to get other truckers to join their protest shutdown. There were also reports o£ violence in Maryland where at a Whitemars h truck stop late Thursday two trucks were fired on while· waiting to be fueled. One blast hit a truck radiator while s hotgun pellets sha ttered the windshields of other rigs. No injuries were reported . A new outbreak of gunfire and bricks aimed at opera ting trucks erupted in Ohio early today. The tires on some trucks were slashed. The suct-ess of the shutdown, suggested by editors of Overdrive magazinP. as a two-day protest or rising diesel prices and lower speed limits, was only partial. Across the nation state police and truck stop operators reported trucks were still rolling on expressways, although truck traffic was lighter than normal, and in some spots cut in hall. Ohio was hardest hit by the violence, but gunfire or rock and bottle barrages also harassed truck drivers Who tried to drive in Colorado and Pennsylvania. Three striking truck drivers were arrested in Pe!Uisylvania Thursday and accused of throwing rocks at a truck. zs Trucks Hit Ohio police said at least 25 operatin g trucks were hit by bullets Thursday night and early this morning. Nine trucks were struck by gunfire in Ohio and Pennsylvania ea rlier Thursday. No drivers have been hit. Other drlVers who were ignoring the shutdown reported numerous incidents of brick· throwing, lire slashing and being bottled up in truck stops. Near the Ohio.Pennsylvania OOrder, drivers stood in the mlddle of major truck routes and flagged down oncoming truckers, redirecting Utem into nearby truck stop parking lots. " They're catching the trucks as they come up routes 11, 30, 14 and 7," said the state High· way Patrol in Columbiana County, Ohio. "More than 200 trucks are tied up (in parking lots) a_\,East Liverpool. But all Ute roads are clear . (Continued on Page 12) No light on tape's buzz WASHINGTON (UPil - Technical experts don't know yet who or what caused an 18·minute " buzz " on one of President Nixon 's Watergate tapes , but it wasn't Rose Mary Woods' typewriter or lamp . Whatever happened, the experts told Chief U. S. District Judge John J Sirica in a preliminary report Thursday, it appears that the obliterated conversation " probably will not be retrievable " even with the most advanced equipment. Their report ruled out as the culprit in the erasure the electrical equipment used by Miss Woods, Nixon's personal secretary for nearly 25 years , as she was trans· scribing the taoe last fall . 1 ' Neither the lamp nor the typewriter used by Miss Woods she could not have been was a likely cause of the IS. responsible for aU 18 minutes. minute buzz on the White House The six·man panel o£ experts, tape of June 20, 1972... ," Sirica named by Sirica Nov. 21 with said after meeting with the the concurrence of both sides, experts, White House lawyers held out the possibility that the and prosecutors. Uher Universal 5000 machine TEN CENTS ' "Tests made with sophisticat- Miss PHONE 992-2156 Woods was using Oct. I ed instruments have failed to when the "acciden t" allegedly give any indication that the happened might have caused eleclric typewriter or the the buzz . But they sai~ that Tensor Lamp, if used in the was "yet to be determined by arrangement described in tes- further study." timony, would have produced Sirica said the panel expects the pattern of buzzing sounds to finish its work on the June 20 observed on the tape. 11 tape "shortly alter the first of The buzz obliterates a talk the new year." He said the sumes about 2,000 gallons of " tolerate the disruption " Nixon had just three days after experts already have put in 150 caused in the airline industry the Watergate bugging arrests man-days or work, mostly on fuel an hour. Officials said the President by jet luel cutbacks planned by with H. R. Haldeman, then his that one tape. Six other subpoenaed White would ride in a special railroad the administration. Some pilots closest adviser. Haldeman's car attached to the rear of a have been talking about a notes of that meeting, intra. House tapes also will be regular commercial Amtrak strike the weekend before .. duced as evidence in Sirica's examined to determine if any court recently, indicate the talk lllliy have been tampered with . !rain. His limousine may be Christmas. Sirica was expected to com· Under government· . was of Watergate. driven to Florids, or taken Miss Woods, . testifying . in plete his review of the tapes piggyback aboard a freight mandated fuel allocations, the airlines say they face a 25 per court Nov. 26, said she might today. He has already forward· car, they said . In Washington, the Air Une cent cut in their intended fuel have caused a 4'f..-<>r.,).minule ed four of them to Special Pilots Association (ALPA) said consumption, and already have gap by mistakenly hitting the Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, who (Continued on Page 12) "record" button on the machine has indicated he expects to its 45,000 members cannot as she turned to take a present them to the grand jury telephone call. But she insisted before Christmas. • t-~;~-----~ s~~~~~~:~Ts ------·-~-----------1 KNIT CAPES 1l · l WOMEN'S BODYSHI RTS l SALE PRICES ,..-----------------···--·-------·-·--·----. • pairs for . Friday and saturday Mens 8.95 Fashion Jeans Men s 9.95 Fashion Jeans Mens 11.95 Fashion Jeans SPECIAL 1 1 MEIGS lHEATRE Marguerite's Shoes 6 lingerie Department. First Floor PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR SALE Minor ' Waist sizes 29 to 38. Regular flare leg style and flares with cuffed bottoms. . Deni ms . corduroys - dacron and cotton blends. S<;>lld colors and plaids. Our Reg. $1.00 best selling pantyhose at ChristmaS special prices. • LIVING(r) BRAS • LIVING(r) LONG LINE BRAS •DOUBLE DIAMONDS(r) GIRDLES ' FASHION JEANS Panty Hose Save now on these great Playlex sty les. ' On womens trimmed and untrimmed winter Larry Spencer, chairmi;ln, Friday anci Saturday Sale 4.69 coats. Big selection of mi sses. juniors and presented his committee's for \ Mens 5.95 Sweater Vests Sale 5.39 preteen sizes. sugges tions lor a raffle. The Mens 6.95 Sweil!fer Vests · · · - · · · Sale 6.19 cost or the ticket printing was Men s 7.95 Sweater .Vests · - - · · · Sale 6.79 Mens 8.95 Sweater Vests · · - · - - · also discussed and Spencer announced that the committee will oller definite plans at the next meeting. Representatives of the Big selection of famous An ideal Christmas gift. Thi s sale includes our entire stock of Middleport Order o£ DeMolay brand portable 1 "inylandleatherbelts. . . attending the meeting stated Our entire stock of Preteen size 6 to 14 typewrllers, adding Boyssizes201o3B · mensslzes301o50. Wh•le - brown - tanthey are willing to help with sportswear is included in this sale. mrch,Jn:s and electronic black . red and reversibles. any conununity service project Coordinates· Pants • Blazers • Blouses. ca cu a ors. Friday and Saturday the Jaycees need help. Sweaters - Shrinks - Skirts. SALE PRICES Vince Knight, head of the bottle cap collection drive, announced that all members should turn in the bottle caps they have been collecting at the next meeting . Boys sizes 2 to 20. Mens sizes 36 to 50. Wai st length jackets · Poulin also announced that ~:~~,;~~tts o;1J1on acrylic. ~ and longer coallenglh. Buy whal you need now and save the Meigs County Jaycees will be hosts for the district 100 per cent Crepeset nyl on in white. pastels and Reg. $16.98 SALE PRICES meeting to be held at the Meigs dark colors. r-----------.--.-----..-....-..-·-,_.~Inn on January 6. Plans were also made for the January allReg. 10.00 Ruffle Front Sale . Sale 6.88 state convention in Cincinnati, which will have a mock Reg. 9.00 Placket Front . . . . . Sale 5.88 ---·---·---·~ New shipment o1 popular .swealershirts !or men in s_izes . Womens .· sma ll, medium , large and extra larg e. . legislature. Poulin added that Hooded Swea tshirts in zipper front coat style . Fleece l ined or whatever this legislature 1---·--.-..-....._.-...._.._..___._.___.._...-...._ ·· warm laminated lining . . decides will be pushed in the actual state legislature in Kodel blends. Columbus. Slop in and selecl your needs now. Our entire stock of womens Jaycee Week, directed by basic and fashion pants is WOUB-TV in Athens, will be included in th is sale . 12.7 fl. o z. size in Emeraude , lmprevu. Choose 100 pel. acrylic or SANTA CLAUS held Jan. 20-26, and Poulin l ' Aim ant. or Muquet. 100 pd . polyester in many agreed to represent the local colors. Jaycees at the taping of the THURSDAY EVENING-6To8 P.M. television show. FRIDAY EVENING-6ToB P. M. In final action it was anSATURDAY AFTt;::RNOON--2To4 P.M. nounced that the board of SPECIAL PURCHASE directors will meet Dec. 19, at f:lring the children in for a visit with $ant a. 7:30 p.m . at Pomeroy town hall. Don Nelson gave the secretary's report and Vince Extra in Knight the treasurer's report. blue. re d. green and gold . ~ The next regularly scheduled All First Quality · Jaycee meeting is Dec. 26, at 8 . p .m. at the city hall. Anyone REG. 3.50 BATH TOWELS SALE 1.99 TONKA TOYS ~ A big selection of ail size Tonka Toys - all Sizes lO·lOIJ2, 11 ,11112, 12between the ages of 18 and 30 aranged for yo ur easy selection . Includes our entire stock. 121/'l. Solid color grey or and interested in making REG. 2.50 HAND TOWELS SALE 1.29 white . Comfortable· and Meigs County a better place to long wear ing . REG. 1.19 WASH CLOTHS SALE 69c live is welcome . Friday and Saturday CALLED TWICE The Middleport E·R squad LOCAL TEMPS · answered - two calls WedM Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Thursday at 11 a.m. nesday . At 12:21 p.m. they was 53 . degrees under rainy transported Rubin Collins to Holzer Medical Center suf· · skies. fering a possible heart attack. At 8:30p.m. they were called to (Continued from Page 1) the Ted Riley residence, 2!14 Pearl St., for Kelly Gibnore, blocking roadways in Ohio. Patrolmen also reported nine .TONIGHT 73, a medical patient. He was December 13 incidents of objects being also taken to Holzer Medical NOT OPEN thrown at trucks in Mahoning Center. County, near the Ohio·Pennsyl· ·Fri. ·sat . Sun . vania border . In Somerset, Pa., Dec. 14-15-16 state pqlice reported the HAD SURGERY "SSSSSSS" windshields of three trucks Mrs . Dale (Joyce (Don't Say it, Hiss it) (Technicolor) Williamson) Richards, Lao· were smashed on the Pennsyl· Strother Marlin caster, formei-ly of Pomeroy , vania Turnpike by two bric.ks Di ck Benedict underwent major surgery and a bottle dropped from " PG" · Wednesday at River"ide overhead bridges. In Michigan, THE BOY WHO CRIEO WEREWOLF Hospital in Columbus. Cards angry truck drivers parked on ( Technicolor I may be sent to her in care of expressways in two locations, Kerwin Matthews Ule hospital. Mrs. Richards is a west and south of Detroit, Elaine DeVry sister of Mrs . William Gibbs, blocking traffic lor less than an " PG " Show Starts 7 p.m . hour in bolll places until police Pomeroy . cleared the roads . OPEN Truckers' protests heating up Men s and Young Mens CHRISTMAS SPECIAL SALE PRICES (Continued !rom Page I ) ' 1 area. • SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 PM OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30. TO 9 .PM . . 4 Lions Nixon's Community POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973' • • mounts riSIS United Press International Repercussions of the energy crisis were reflected today on a broadening scale - from U.S. highway truck routes to the topmost levels of government By United Press International in Washington, London and .AKRON - A CALL FOR COLLECTIVE bargaining laws lor Tokyo. public employes in Ohio and a professional practices board to The major manifestation in : regulate the teaching profession were the chief legislative items the United States · was the to be voted upon here today by delegates to the aonual Ohio spread of a work stoppage by Education Association meeting here. independ e nt truckers Adoption of a program to guide the association's position protesting increases in diesel during the comin g legislative session will lead off the second day fuel prices and lower speed of the three-day convention being attended by nearly 1,000 limits on major highways. educators from across Ohio . On the government level, WASHINGTON - A SOCIAL SECURITY benefits increase Vice President Gerald R. Ford presided at a White House that appeared to be breezing through Congress has become bogged down in an increasingly bitter dispute between the House meeting of top energy advisers to discuss the gel)eral situation Ways and Means Committee and the Senate l'inance Committee. and the . need for further Unless someone backs down or finds a face-saving compromise before Congress adjourns next week, 30 million Americans will legislation next year. have to wait a lew months longer to get their increased monthly Meanwhile, in an effort to make Americans more energy checks. Ironically, the increase itseif is not a part o£ the dispute . Both . conscious, President Nixon the House and Senate have passed a two-step, II pet. increase for 1974. The only difference is that the Senate would give the first 7 pel. increase immediately but the House would wait until April checks . Both bills would give the additional 4 pet. in July. The dispute revolves around a raft of non-Social Security amend· ments added by the Senate, inCluding a guaranteed "work bonus" for the working poor or up to $400. ··;;;;= :,=:::= r;;:: : :n ;i= ; l;iJ Chorale • • g~vmg WASHINGTON - NEWLY RELEASED ligures indicate Americans are complying wiUl administration appeals to cut their use of energy . Gasoline consumption dropped 15 pet. in the three weeks ending Nov. 30, and the combined consumption of gasoline, heating oil, diesel rue! and jet fuel was down 2!1 pet., administration officials reported. Thursday. That involved a 1.1 biUion barrel a day decline in the use of crude oil, out of which gasoline and other consumer petroleum products are made . ."American~ are res ~nding. They must be thanked lor their efforls," lhe administration's energy chief, William E. Simon, said. But the picture -was not all rosy. Eastern Airlines an· 110unced Thursday that another 3,760.employes, more than 10 pet. (){its work force, will be laid off early in 1974 because fuel s h·orl· ages have cut the number or flights . The Jayolls will include 440 pilots. concert The sixth annual Christmas presentation of Ule Meigs High School Chorale will be presented at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Larry Morrison Auditorium under direction of Mrs. Christine Guthrie. Sophomore Andrew Hoover, bass, will be featured singing " The Birthday of a King" to open the program. The chorale wHl sing, ·uo Come, 0 Come, Im.manuel," ••1 Heard the WASHINGTON - WITH THE EXPECTATION of new Bells," "As Lately We Wat· . assurances from President Nixon on the independence of ched," "What Child Is This," Watergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski, the Senate "Gesu Bambino, 11 "We, Three Judiciary Committee has approved Sen. William B. Saxbe to be Kings/ ' and "Angels We Have attorney general. The committee voted, 15·1, to approve Saxbe Heard on High." Tenor Fred alter Republican Leader Hugh · Seott agreed to . seek Burney will be featured in "0, "clarification" from the White House on the agreement Under Us ten to the Angels Song," and which Jaworski's independence and jurisdiction is protected. "Cantique De N90l." Earlier Thursday, committee liberals had demanded tbat Other . singers are . Marlene Nixon submit written assurances to .the committee before Saxbe Barrett, Deborah Black, was approved. Scott calied their demand " a teinpest in a teapot" Jennifer Chapman, Jaclyn but said he would try to obtain the assurances before the ex· Doczi, Ruth Esposito, Barbaropeeled Senate vote to -confirn1 Saxbe on Monday . Fultz, Rebecca Fultz, Jennifer "After the swearing-in,"· Saxbe said, "I'll tell you how I Grate, Margaret Griffith, .feel." The only vote against the Ohio Republica n came from &n. Janice Holter, Belle Hooper, Sam Ervin, D·N .C., who felt that a constitutional problem over Debra McGuffin, Catherine Saxbe's pay had not been cleared up. Mulford, Janet Neal, Margaret O'Brien, Pamela Queen, NINETY SIX, S.C . .-., TJ!ree persons were killed and at least Brenda Rupe, Gwendolin 47 injured Thursday as tornadoes ripped across three Southern Sheets, Deborah Shelton, states, causing millions of dollars in damage. Two women were Margaret Snyder, Brenda killed when a twister cut a swath a mile long and nearly 100 feet Stanley, · Donna Thorn· wide \hrough this rural area. It struck · the Ninety Six ton, Robyn Wills; .Patty Manufacturing Co., destroying a cloth separating building where Wilt, Edilll Woodard, Sandra they worked. A 15-rnonth-<>ld boy, Brandon J. Farr, died in an Workman, Lawrence Coleman, overturned mobile home in Newberry County, S. C. Wayne Cotterill, Donald Twenty-eix persons were injured in a tornado that struck Folmer, Jelfrey Grate, Gainesville, Ga., shortly alter noon. At least 44 houses were Lawrence· ~ayes, Kenneth destroyed along with two trailer parks, two downtown businesses Hollman, Chris Miller, David and a church. Moore, Earl WoOd, Donald Reuter, David Swisher. ROME - THE MOTHER OF MISSING oil heir J. Paul Getty In conjunction with the Til was reported today as confident of her son's safe return presentation there will be following payment of $3.4 million ln ransom to the youth's alleged displays of art wrok including kidnapers. Friends of the family said Mrs. Gail Harris was in · charcoal, mosaics, studies in good spirits awaiting the arrival of her 17·year-<>ld son, a grand· enlarging, graphics, crafts and son of oil billionaire J . Paul Getty. others as well as displays of "She is maliing plans for a happy Christmas," one family work by junior and senior friend said . Police sources said Thursday the youth's father , J . welding classes in the school (Continued on Page 12) foyer durin g the concert. ' ,, said he will travel by train to his Florida retreat after Christmas, White Jiouse of. ficials say, but it was not clear whether the rail journey would actually save fuel. After the announcement was made Thursday, officials indicated that the presidential jet, "Spirit of '76", would be flown to Florida anyway in case Nixon should need it in an emergency. The plane con· PRE-PRIMARY BLESSINGS POSSIBLE ' . Ohio GOP girds up ·for critical week COLUMBUS (UP!) . - The ''Historically, the committee · on possible endorsements. Republican State Committee has not made endorsements, McGough said the Pat-ty has set Jan. 1·15 as the critical . but there has been some senti- timetable 'calls for a final week for determining ment that in this day and age, report from the recruiting preferred candidates . for we oughtto change," McGough committee Jan. 10, including statewide office in next year 1s told a news conference alter an analysis of candidates and election and endorsing Ulem, if meeting with the candidate re- possible recommendations for a majority of the committee cruiting committee and the full endorsements. A state policy sees fit. Republican State Committee. committee meeting Jan. 14 will Pre-primary endorsements The chairman had thought precede the full committee be a departure from rewould earlier the state party might be meeting. cent party history , but fairly firm on its pre-primary McGough said a DecemRepublican Stale Chairman policy by mid-December. He ber poll of Ohioans Kent B. McGough said · said the calls for endorsement showed former Gov. James Thursday it is a definite made him change his mind. A. Rhodes continues to possibility, and the events of be the "clearcut favorite" for "Open Question'' 1 the next month will help shape "lt S an open question," Mc- the Republican gubernatorial the decision. Gough said of endorsements. nomination. He said Rhodes also is ''un· " ! have rio · feeling of questionably the best canwhether they will be made or not.'' The ques .. didate" the GOP could field lion will be decided at a- full against Gov. John J. Gilligan, although he declined to say committee meeting Jan. 15. whether or not Rhodes beat The deadline for candidates in the poll. ""It was Gilligan to appear belore the recruiting committee is Jan. 1. The lol· very. close ... a real horse lowing day, major county race/' he said. The survey was conducted chairmen will air their views Instant camera by Simon Paul Simon, 104 West Main St., Pomeroy, is one of 204 deputy auto registrars across Ohio who will have the new color photo driver licenses beginning Jan. 2. Ohio Moto~ Vehicles Regislrar C. Donald Curry said a special "instant Process" camera unit - the only one in Meigs County - will be in· stalled at the Pomeroy location in the next two weeks. The photo license agency locations were selected on the basis of a two year Bureau of Motor Vehicles efficiency study. Deputy registrar agencies not being equipped to produce photo licenses will coniinue to be the state's.appointed agents for license plate sales, Curry 1 reports. In each county where only one photo license agency has been appointed, the agency selected has been lOcated at the county seat, the state official said. · Registrar Curry said that the new photo licenses will be valid lor four years and will cost $5 plus a 50 cent service charge. He added that all currently valid non·photo licenses will remain valid until their scbeduled date of expiration and need not be replaced until they expire. Talks resumed By United Press International Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met with three big power ambassadors and ,resumed his talks with Presi· dent Anwar Sadat of Egypt today to map 'out next week's Middle East peace conference. Israel, already threatening to boycott the talks in its dispute with Syria, was reported balking at terms laid down by Sadat. Kissinger arrived in Cairo Thursday after talks with Algerian officials on his Middle East tour and held a first round of talks . with Sadat today. Press reports said the session would include discussion of Israeli demands to keep Britain and France out of the negotiaiions and for a low· DRAWING SET The first drawing for prizes being awarded by Pomeroy mercilants as a part of their promotional program for the holida,Y season will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the New York Clothing House. Small ap· pliancea will . be awarded. No purchase isl · required for participation in the program : this month by Market Opinion Research, Inc., Detroit, the state GOP commissioned pollster. Resuils were not yet finalized, but they showed for the first time that Wateegate Ring 'round the rosie ··Gilligan .WASHINGTON (UPI) Gov. JohD J. Gilligan, one of 18 governors to meet Thursday wltb administration offlclalo to discuss the . ~nergy crisis, said all tbe aclmlnlstraUon Is presently doing Is "playing bide and seek wltb the oil Industry." "It was very difficult to find out to any degree of certainty what tbey are talking about," Gilligan ·said. "The biggest problem lor the states Is finding out basic Information from the federal government to develop programs of our own," said the governor. Higher tax is opposed key U.N. role. As the cabinet met, the military command in Tel Aviv reported Its second combat death in two days in a continuing series of exchanges of flre on the Egyptian front. · CINCINNATI . ( UP!) Mrs . Melr, in her scheduled Democratic senatorial can. meeting Sunday with Kissinger, didate John Glenn said here "will demand assurances that today he was "very much the conference be conducted opposed" to higher taxes on under the sponsorship of the •gasoline as a means of com. two superpowers and not give batting the fuel shortage the United Nations any practi· because it would Ioree "the cal influence," the newspaper average driver off the road." "We have a limited amount Ma'ariv said. of gasoline so it must be U.S. officials with Kissinger said Washington was bringing allocated for prQper uses," pressure on Tel Aviv to reach a Glenn said during an ap. corripromlse with the Arabs as pearance at a gas station quickly as possible because he owned by Mike i<unnen, feels Israel would be defeated president of the Greater in any more Arab-Israeli wars. Cincinnati Gasoline Dealers AsSociation. "If we have to go beyond voluntary programs and allocation, then 1' favor gasoline rationing over , a higher tax system," he said. "Higher taxes on gasoline would _penalize those who can · affoc1 It the least," he said. "Only a millionaire could ·8 affordtopay$1"':$2agall~n ­ SHOPPING DAYS or whatever 11 m1ght be wtth a ·TO CHRISTMAS tax increase." ( and other related federal issues are affecting the strength of Republican candidates in Ohio. · Watergate Efleets "For the first time, Watergate is coming into people's thinking in Ohio," McGough told newsmen. He said the survey indicated a "buildup of a variety of· the events in Washington" has driven independent voleS away from ):!epublicans. "I think it's a gradual buildup with the people of Ohio, and not a particular issue," said McGough, adding that a turning pOint seemed to occur shortly after the weekend last month when President Nixon fired special Watergate prosecutor Archibald Cox and Attorney General Elliot Richardson . McGough has contended that Watergate and related Washington matters would play a minimal part in next year's Ohio elections, which he said would revolve around the record of the Gilligan ad· ministration. Brakes failed causing mishap Meigs County Shel'iff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. in· vestigated a two car mishap Thursday at the Hobson bridge, three tenths mile east of SR 7. A14 :30 p.m. the department said an auto driven by Gary D. Johnson, 33, Rt. 1, Porllsnd, slowed down lor a large truck coming through the bridge when brakes falled on a car behind Johnson's auto,. driven by Herman Allen Taylor, 38, of 182 South Second Ave., Mid· dleport, hitting Johnson's vehicle in the rear, Both autos had moderate damage . No injuries were reported. GRAY ON MIKE Bill Gray will be behind the mike Saturday at 7:45p.m. for WJEH-FM (101.3 ) when Southern High Sehool's Tor· IJ8does lake on Southwestern in Ule Highlanders' gym. 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 13, 1973