https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bdc39941725660e7c3a86e7ebcea4030.pdf e86eab1a8e3351bee69155dbe88558da PDF Text Text . .. • • • 38-The Sunday Times -Sentinel, Sunday, Dec. 1, 1974 - . ~ - . , ~~~~~~W.wi,~~~-~·~-~w.!lh_ ..~-x···. .·«-:····o!-:-:-·...-.·.-.;.:.·.;..-..········:o.:····· ...... . ····..:··· ··o;· -;-····;-;··~·x::;:·..:v..-•...,-•.~~w..o.-.:.....,:~~';:1;.!!~; :,x.~.:-~.:...'='·. ~-·. ~,... ,<•·o:-X"» ~•'• ,,...,,.._ o, , ....'YY'o._........... .,-.,.... '~·•'•'o...o .o , o:o:o;.,o,o:o;o:o)o ,o,o:• .•,o:o:•:>:•:•;o;;•:•:•:OX•,•:•:O:•:•.•:•:• :•.•:•.~•:•.o.•:OO,o;.;.;: :oxo:~-!·x~-. . -.-.:-_... , ;,~~;..-.:o:: ,o,o.;o7 ~ H Your Wayne National FQrest By T. Allan Wolter District Ranger IRONTON - Tomorrow . The day after today. For many it will be another routine day. Breakfast - work - lunch - supper - chores - relax - T.V. and back to bed again. For thousands of other Ohioans, however, tomorrow 's schedule will be vastly different. Mine, although perhaps not a carbon copy of all, should neverthe less be typical of most and it will go something like this : The alarm is set for 4:30 a. m., but it will never ring. I'll be up before that and so will all the rest. A hurried breakfast will be prepared and inhaled in a matter of minutes. Equipme nt will be gathered and cheeked for final time. Strategies and plans will be gone over once more so everyone understands the "game" plan . The 50-year old veteran and 12-year old greenhorn will both have a good case of the butterflies but neither will admit it. Words of encouragement and good luck will be whispered as the door closes on the darkened cabin. Theri begins the impossible task of moving quietly through a dark forest on frost covered leaves that crackle like corn flakes underfoot. Briars, vines and twigs will pull, catch, snag and trip the unwary . These preparations could be the prelude to many outdoor .activities but they are not; the quest is not a lunker bass nor a m ountain peak or a 50 mile hike . We are hunters, and like untold generations of hunters before us, we are a fter one of the world's most wary game animals , the white-tai led deer . ' Tomorr ow is the opening day of Ohio deer season . Literally months of planning and many enjoyable days of scouting have all bee n focused on this day. For many, this labor of love began exac Uy 365 days ago when last year 's deer season closed on December 1. Based on last year's statistics, roughly I of every 12 deer hunters will be successful . Some tough odds to go against, but deer hun ters would make good Optimist Club members. Some who have not adequately prepared for the hunt in terms of equipment, clothing, food and advance' scoutin g are bucking odds much higher than 12 to I. Why som eo ne would e xpose themselves to 18 hour days of freezing cold, blazing heat, miles of tough hiking, hunger and thirst could never be adequately explai ned, even to another hunter. For some the driving force is no doubt he man type ego, but thousands of women enjoy deer hunting. Tradition and determinati on move others and there is probably a little Daniel Boone in all of us, even the non-hunters. A pet theory of mine goes thusly; we have inherited a watered down hunting instinct that must have burned fiercely in our hun ter ancestors eons ago. In some, this inslinct is slronger than others. I would also have to agree there ar~ some who , as our critics say, must "kill , kill, kill " to sa ti sfy a suppressed homicidal tendency . After 24 years of deer hunting in six slates, I can honestly say I have never met an individual who would come close to such a description . No - most of the hunters I've me t enjoy the change of pace and fellowship hunting ofrers. A Madison avenue executive is apt to be, and is, just as av id deer hunter as a rural boy. Hunters enjoy a certain grassroots, pi unee ring, back-to-natw-e experience that so many people search for and never find . ll's the camping out, cooking and ea ting wild game, fellow ship with other hunters and outdoorsmen, and scouting for deer sign while hunting small game. It 's fresh air, crisp a utumn days, talks of other hun Is and friendly banter by the fireplace of campfire. ll's teaching your child how to shoot, hunt, track, scout, sharpen a knife, clean a grouse, use a compass and hundreds of other outdoor skills . There is certain indefinable joy in see ing these seeds of knowledge and enthusiasm for the out-of-doors begin to sprout and grow. Whether tomorrow brings success or failure is important, but not overriding. For·ever optimistic, the deer hun ter always has tomorrow. Super market lost in night-time fire . NEW HAVE N - !"ire, origin ' l I ~~ GALLIPOLIS- Members of tl1e Gallia Coun ty Volunteer Emergency Squad have expressed their a ppreciation to all individuals, ch urches, businesses and organizations who contributed to the recent Citize ns Band Radio Club Telethon. They a lso thanked the ilef\f~ OWneQ/ r Insurance ~~:i~~:!i:ansOhioaffiliated 's E mergewith ncy Service (SEOEMS). The Physician 's Advisory Ad Committee. headed by Dr. Larry Goldberg of Athens, has been charged with formulating a sta ndard course of in·. struction for SEOEMS EMT's in order to prepare them for their ftmction in advanced emergency medical care. Dr . Goldberg , Dr. l. C. Walker of Gallipolis and Dr. A. Burton Payne of Ir onton , prepared the first draft of the training program. The course, consisting of a schedule of you'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discoverwhafs made State Farm the number one homeowners insorer in the world. CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Central · ·Hotel Bldg. I"S<!COllCI Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-4.290 instruction, including a list of drugs and equipment wi th whi ch the technicians will be the ir dedi ca tion and inproficiently trained, is now volvemen t in participating in ready for presentation to the this exemplary activity on various medical staffs at all behalf of better emergency area hospitals for approval. health care for the people of This pilot advanced training Southeast Ohio: " Th e program was designed around leadership role assumed by the recommendations of the this professio nal medical entire committee, consisting of group will - like the successful the following physicians: demonstrations of this comLouis J. Jindra, M.D., Oak prehensive EMS - be an Hill , Thomas A. Morgan , M.D., example to the rest of our Gallipolis; Roy Bontrager, coun te rparts in rural M.D. , Logan , G. Randolf Hand, America." M.D., Gallipolis; George N. Spears, M.D., Ironton; John N. ;:&ffi;:-;-a::;:--;:;;-;:;;,.;;,..,. Cook, M.D., oak Hlll; Lewis WIN AT BRIDGE Telle, M.D ., Pomeroy; Sigi~ond L. Harder, M.D., Gallipolis; and Dr. Goldburg, Dr. Payne and Dr. Walker. Dr. Thomas Morgan, who is chairman of the Emergency Medical Services Committee, - -- - - - - - - --, NORTH 29 congratulated Dr. Goldberg • 7 63 2 and the other physicians for Play of honor proves COStly ~d Maye Roush, RSVP Coordinator of Gallla County. Not pictured, Ida Artus, Edith Gilkey Goldie Rice Lawrenc& McQuaid. ' ' ':. .. .,• Gallla County Citizens Band The Gallia County Citizens Radio Club, Civil Defense and Band Radio Club sponsored tbe Civil Defense Auxiliary and to Telethon to purchase a new, all individuals who par- emergency vehicle for ticipated in the Telethon. · Emergency Squad. The n""' vehicle is now in operation. Floyd 191 ; (Men) Larry Dugan 201, Jim Hupp 198, Ed Voss 192. Nov. 18, 1974 Standings Team Won Lost Corner Sa r 94 82 54 42 Jacks Club No. 2 Mid· Pom Sunoco 18 30 58 70 76 82 .No.4 34 No. I 30 High Ind . Game - ( Women) Mary Voss 199, Ma xi ne Dugan l9L Opal Huppard and Naomi High Series - (Women) Opal Hupp 517, Mary Voss 50:1 ; (Men) Ed Voss 548. Jeff Wilson 541. Team High Game 758 . No. 2, Team High Series - No. 2, 2094. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Nov . 10, 1974 Standings Team Won Lost . ... .. • • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Mechanic Street Warehouse . Gift Headquarters F<>r Litton Microwave Ovens • Q7 + AKQ72 Like a good neighbor, Slate Fann Is there. Sttll Fn Fire tlld Cuualtr Compen~ Horne OHice: BIDGII . ......., ll'inoil '7404 SPECIAL! ARLINGTON DOUBLE•WIDE 44x24 3 BEDROOM BEDROOM OINII'IG ROOM 14'·1 " 9 "· 0 "" ' lliJTCIJ MII.$T£1t D£CHtOOM 13' ·.4" •. BEDROOM LI ~ ING ROOM u · a·· () • --- TOTAL ELECTRIC, Ul APPROVED. BUY NOW AND SAVE !500 00 HOURS: 9 TOB MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9T05SATURDAY-CL,OSEDS!JNDAY 9N~U.i~· · MOBILE HOMES INC. See Jim Staats or Joe Giles . Gallipolis. Ohio WEST EAST .K4 . 843 J8654 ... 963 .J10 85 .,5 2 + 10 ... AQJ 1074 SOUTH • AQ9 + (D) , . AKJ1096 93 ... KB + Dear Helen: I found "Researcher's" letter on the origins of weddings North·South vulnerable interesting, but she may be surprised to know that many est North East South traditions began way back BEFORE women began to be regard1'1' ed as chattels. 2+ Pass 4'1' Monogamy started because It was the most efficient way to 5'1' Pass 6'1' produce lots of babies. This was not m"''nt to "enslave" women, ass Pass Pass but rather it was necesaary, to keep the tribe going. rnfant a nd Opening lead - •J child mortality was very high a thoilsand years or more ago. Amale professor of mine holds the theory that back in pagan Urnes, people didn't understand much about reproduction. By Oswald & James Jacoby Therefore, males beld females in awe - as people with a We aren' t going to try to "divine" power of creation. settle the argument about MALES WERE CONSIDERED EXPENDABLE : perhaps whet he r North or South bid men were sent off to war not because they were stronger, but too much on the ·.vay to six because they were less important than the "regenerating" hearts. Suffice to say that women. with We8t sticking in a club Most wedding customs are linked with fertility, not "cap- overcall, the bid figured to be ture" of female by male. Flowers aod the color white denote a loser. West ope ned the jack of rebirth, white being coruddered a miracle color that was supspades and East made the posed to start the life cycle. mistake of rising with the The reason for community attendance at a wedding was to king . There was little · purencourage others to become involved in the fertility process. pose in that play. His partner Again, the more important males are in any tradition, the newer had not und er led the ace. If the tradition: male importance tying in with male knowledge of East had hung on to the king, South would have wound up fertility. The reason for a religious reremony was so that the priest one trick s hort of his s lam. South gra bbed that king (or otber) would throw in a fix, to get the "getting-together" to with his ace and noted that work. hts queen-nine were · now esI must debate "Researcher" on some of her bases for newer tablished as the top tenace in customs. In ancient Rome, lovers exchanged rings (usually of that suit. gold) and wore them on the left third finger because a vein or He proceeded to run off all s ix trumps while discarding nerve was thought to nm from that finger to the heart. A bride two spades, a club and a diawas carried over the threshold so that she couldn't trip on it mond from dummy. Then he tripping being a had omen for the mistress of the house. cashed dummy's three top Many wedding traditions go, back to long before our terms diamonds to discard his owri · "good" and "bad" could apply. Purity was oot as important as e ight of clubs. propagation of the race, in those days, Nevertheless our South was now left with the marriage customs will stay with us - our roots are too deep to quee.n - nin e of spades and eradicate them, even though ''unlimited fertility" is the least · king of clubs. West in back of him decided to hang on to two thing we want these days. -MISTRESS K.D.P. spades and a club. Dear Helen \ Now South led dummy's To a woman facing breast cancer surgery, the most club. West won the trick and frightening thing is "What comes afterward?"-,- " What must 1 had to lead a spade right into · fear?"- "How willlloo~?"- "How will 'my husband react?" South's tenace. · · "Reach to Recovery" volunteers will .help her answer these questions. It is an organization founded by Teresa Lasser, who underwent a IIUlllectomy 22years ago, and it now includes some The bidding has been: · 29 8,~ trained women who are ready to visit cancer patients, of-. West South North fenng advice, encouragement, hope, and practical guidance on Dble. everything from arm · exercises to wearing apparel, • to Pass 1 N.T. Pass ., psychological hang-ups. You, South, hold: Today, "Reach to Recovery" has become an integral part of •43 'I'AQ1086 +K J4 .A Q3 the American Cancer Society, and its workers are available What do you ·do· now? · throughout the world. , ' A-Bid three riotrump. Vour Their services are free - a woman need only leU her doctor partner is showing cards that in· elude at least one spade stopper. she's Uke to talk lo someone. who has been through jt herself _ Bid the game where t)Je lead will and their candid discussioos of all nommedjcal problems can be · come up to him.· the turning point on a patient's road to recovery. 'I'ODAY'S QUESTION Hope you'll tell your readers about "Reach to Recovery," Instead of bidding one. notrump Helen. -F. M. · your partner has jumped to two Dear F.: notrump a fter your 'double. Whal Thank& to you - I have. - H. do you do now? For the first time, the new Litton Minutemaster"' "416" microwave oven lets y..au set the cooking speed. With Vari-Cook infinite oven control, you change speeds as you change foods: Cook, reheat, roast, simmer, warm, defrost- or any microwave speed in between. . . . " . • 60-minute Micro-Timer TM digital control . • Vari-Cook oven control with separate "Cook," "Defrost" and "Vari-Cook" switches • Automatic defroster • Extra large 1.2 cubic ft. usable oven interior • Easy-clean acrylic Interior · • Intrusion-proof, tempered glass door with safety latch door rfi!lease • Sealed: in cerami~ shelf for easy cleaning • Vari-Cook oven control indicator light • Oven interior light • End-of-cycle bell • Simulated rosewood styling • 168-page cookbook • Plugs into any standard 110 volt outlet • 'Vari-Cook cooking guide OPTIONAL: Micro-Browner® steak grill and Micro- Temp food thennometer. \ ."I-~. I C8LITTON Mia ' ' ... Cootmg . .. \". ~. .. Cloudy tonight, snow likely. Low in the mid to upper :no. Chance of snow Tuesday. High in the 30s. SALE PRICES NOW ON' RCA COLOR TELEVISION . AND MAGIC CHEF GAS OR ~LlCIR•C RANGES ,~. Main Store - Toy Store • 'Warehouse open this week Monday to ·Thursday · ·· . 9:30 to 5, Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9. ELBERFELDS IN .~ POME ( ' No one was injured in three traffic accidents investigated over the weekend by the GalliaMeigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first mishap occurred at 10:15 a . m . Sunday on County Rd. five in Meigs County, eight tenths of ,a mile east of Rt. !U. The patrol said Debra A. Grady, 20, Pt. Pleasant, lost control of her car on the icy highway: .Her vel\icle went off the highway s , g a utility pole . U'her , as minor damag!ft '. e was filed , ·At 'a. · Sunday on CoUnty ' ·two, tenths of a .\ . .,. ...• ., -.. • •' •• • •• ' ' . AUTOS COLLIDE Pollee arrested Michael R. Taylor, 20, Middleport, on charges of driving while intoxicated, following a two-car accident Sunday at 2:30 a.m. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy. Police said Taylor's car collided with another driven by Sam!lel L. Nichols m, 19, Pt. Plea.sant. There was heavy damage to Nichols' car and mode,rate to Taylor's. There were no injuries. en tine TEN CENTS MONDAY. DECEMBER 2, 1974 . :~:~:::::::::; :;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::;::;::::~:=:=~:=~:~::~;::-;:~:!o"..:::W~~ Mine"s could reopen Wednesday .m ~l 8y United Press International miners accept th~ proposed Approval of a new contract tllree-year pact -and union today by striking mine workers leaders are predicting lhey will could send 120,000 men back to -the outlook for auto workers the coal fields as early as remains gloomy. Nearly Wednesday and allay fears of 175,000 of them were out of the strike's further repercus- work today. sions in the steel and other . President Ford admits the eco nomy has been gettin g industries. But whether or not the worse in the past two months and says if the trend continues he may take additional action. As he has in the past, he again ruled out wage and price controls, howeve r . United Mine Workers union leaders went on a radio and television blitz Sunday to convince rank-and·file lri Where the Beefalo Roam ? ~ SAN FRANCISCO (UP! ) - D: C. "Buffalo BiU" Basolo believes his new king of the range - the beefalo - wiU soon be providing juicy steaks at low prices for protein seeking consumers. The cross between a cow and buffalo eats grass rather than expensive feed grain and reaches market maturity , abouli,OOOpounds, in 10 months. , "It'~ Jeaner,Jt's ¢leaper and it provides lll-20 per cent higher protein than regular • I• .,.. ~-.·: ':.•, . _~ct~f:~;~::~~ the Tracy, Calif., rancher, "That'swhat tbe world is statY.ing of, the ,·.:'i.~::'.i · , . t:-:~ ~ i Basolo, the first breeder to successfuUy cross bison with ca ttle , believes the beefalo is the only animal that will be able to compete commercially with increasing soybean products -such as artificial meat cuts that taste and look like the real thing . 1 'The nation's cattlemen must meet the soybean competition or go under/' says w ;:;; ::~ Baso1o;~;n~~o~=~,"~~t ~~~:~;~duct in a Stockton, Calif., market was a sellout, he !i! ~:,.·~',.·: ~~~~t7~.:~~~~!~:,:z~~~~~r':ar'.::~e~~ot~~~ ~!~c!,~~.$1.14 ·:.•. ~~ ;:; ~=: ::::: .• ~ .f~,.l:'.i: ~% for sirloin steak. Basolo brought two of his beefalo to San Francisco this week and drew a curious crowd. The two slightly humped beasts chomped hay and posed for pictures with 4-H aub members. It took Basolo 15 years of experimenting and more than $1 million to develop the hardy hybrid, of which he now has a herd of 5,000. He has been seUing male semen for $10 a vial , enough to impregnate one cow, and expects a half million of the beefa lo to be roaming the nation's ranchlands within a year. ,·.f .:':..,·.!·'·i ',:!,:~'.,-; ... :::: ~:=:::::::=:-":'«:::-;x::--n.::::::::::"(o:"(.-;==*:::::::::::::::~:=:::::::;::-.::=:=~:<-:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::=:=:=:=:::::::~::;:::::;:;:~:::::::::::~:;:::~:i:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::!::: • 92 dead In TWA crash UPPERVll.LE, Va. (UP!)A Trans World Airlines jet, trying to land in howling winds "and driving rain, crashed into a mountaintop Sunday. It sheared off tall -trees like a giant lawnmower, struck a sixfoot outcropping of rock, overturned and exploded. All 92 persons aboard were killed. "There were absolutely no survivors and it will be difficult to identify many of the remains because of their ·condition," said Dr. George Hocker, the Loudoun County medical officer. An FBI spokesman said about 30 bodies had been recovered Sunday night from the site of the Boeing 7'!1 crash on the secret government instaliation at Mt. Weather. They were taken to a makeshift morgue in the smaU stone Methodist church at nearby Bluemont. National Transportation Safety Board . officials were seeking the Olght recorder to help determine the cause of the worst air disaster in the United . States this y~r. TWA'$ Fli8ht 514 originated in Indi!mapolls and stopped in Columbus, Ohio . It had been· Unlike the nation and other. parts of Ohio, there were no traffic fatalities in GaUia and Meigs counties during the long 'l'h8riksgiv.ing holiday period. The Ga)lia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol during the month of November investigated 83 traffic accidents, 65 in' Gallia County . There was 'one fatality, Nov. 2on Rt. 554 in Gallia County. Tbe patrol investigated 21 injury accidents in which 34 persons were injured; arrested 358· persons; issued 308 . warnings; inspected 353 motor vehicles; assisted 170 motorists and logged 8E15 patrol · hours. scheduled to land at Washington National Airport but was diverted to Dulles International Airport because of the weather -thunderstorms, heavy rain and wind gusting up to 61 miles per hour. Federal Aviation Administration officials said their communications from Capt. Richard I. Brock and his crew were normal until the threeengine jet disappeared from the radar screens about 11 :10 a.m. EST Sunday. It crashed about 15miles from the runway in a desolate area of forests and 1,700-foot high mountain ridges . · On Mt. Weather, the Office of Emergency Preparedness established an underground bunker more .than 20 years ago, so officials could keep the government running in case of a nuclear war. The crash also cut lines of the Army Interagency Communications Agency on the classified site, disrupting for a minute or so · the Emergency Broadcast System, used -to warn citizel18 of a nuclear attack. "We heard a loud boom like an explo5ion. The Whole house shook,'' said 13-year-old Danny Cunningham, who lives nearby. "The electricity went John Emig, a reporter for the Loudoun Times-Mirror, who had gotten through the police lines. "All you could see were pieces of plahe and trees, small fires, gray smoke and haze . It was a mess." Booms of thunder a nd flashes of lightning made the hillside more eerie as the rescuers, soaked to the skin by heavy rain and sleet, tried to (Continued on page 10) l'.hri.~ttnus :se11son opens tonight Middleport will officially welcome the holiday seasoa this evening. A parade featuring three bands, other groupo and Santa will leave !be A. and P. parking lot at 8:30 p.m., moving downtown to Mill St. Santa will be taken from Mill St. to the Citizens 8aDit corner where he will distribute treats IAl chUdren. In conjunction with the opening of the season, merchants will stage a moonlight sale from 61Al9 p.m. with special items on sale. show reduction "There was quite a bit of fire ," said Bill Smith, a member of the emergency rescue team . uThe plane was all broken up. There is nothing left." Another witness, airline spokesman John Corris, said _ . the only way he could ident:ify GREET GUESTS - Mr. and Mrs. Millard.Van Meter, above, gr~ed guests assisted by the pjane was a strip constaff members Sunday ilfternoon when they ~eld their annual operi ~ouse at tbe Pomeroy taining four windows a11d - 1'lower Shop on .Butternut Ave. Despite inclement weather, some 250. residents turned out, TWA's red stripe. Joining the staff J,o assist with serving refreshments wo\re Mrs. Opal!Ooes, Mts. Jean !Ooes "It looked like something out and Miss Eleanor Robson. Door prizes went to Mrs, James Guinther, Syrlicuse ; Mrs. Mary of a World War II movie," said Usle, Syracuse, and Mrs. Ruby Guinther, Pomeroy. .. . ., ~ iil Traffic deaths off}' • i members to vote today in favor ::;; or the contract. Despite some :::~ opposition, UMW President :;:; Arnold Mille r predicted a ::;; "yes" vote of at least 60 per cent. ;:;: Auto industry employes had ( no choice about whether lhey :::: would work . Eighteen plants were closed :::::::::::::::~:=:::--::::::::::::::~:=:::.-:::::::::::.":=:=:=:=:~=::::==*::::::;::-u~..v.::-:X'::-.::~·: ......: .:. -: ~. " on the first working day of December and nearly 175,000 workers were idled. Wit h slumping sales leaving huge inventories or unsold cars, an additional 40,000 layoffs by Olristmas and even more arter Jan . 1 are expected. President Ford said in a Newsweek magazine interview 'lle economy has been deteriorating rapidly since early By United Press International Upperville, Va., killing all 92 October and if unemployment Two plane crashes l)wulay ~rsons aboard:·. hits 6.5 per cent, he said his ·-whieh'·e·ccounted fOr'more 'tilan· "'"""'"wrecl!age·Of'a.Northwest economic aides are 11prepared 90 dea ths sent Thanksgiving Airlines Boeing 7Tl jeiliner was weekend fatality fi gures spira- found in swampy virgin woodror alternatives." " The jump to 6 (per cent) ling, but it appeared traffic land about 45 miles ncrlh of was a signal," Ford said. "I deaths could be the lowest in New York City late Sunday ulght. The only people on would say 6.5 per cent would be six years. Reports of late traffic fataliboard, three crew members, indicative of a very serious ties continued to trickle in were killed. added deterioration." He said his top economic today as motorists battled high A foot of snow clogged advisers are "prepared for winds, rain and snow lo retll(n Midwestern highways, causing alternatives in case this deteri- hom e from the ir four-day at least six traffic accidents in · Iowa Sunday. Heavy rains oration con tinues." While he vacations. did not specify what changes But the traffic death toll still were blamed for a traffic death he was considering, he said he remained below the National in North Carolina. National Guardsmen were definitely did "not see the need Safety Council's predictions that between 525 and 625 would dispatched to help motorists for wage and price controls." die on the nation's highways stranded In snow-snarled Pooled buying to during the holiday weekend, Michigan and West Vir~inia which began at 6 p.m. local highways . Wreckers were time Wednesday and ended at called out to clear a 200-car be investigated midnight Sunday. jam on a slippery Interstate ~ Driving rain and fierce winds exit near Asheville, N.C. Farmers, ranche rs and their Sunday smashed a Trans Strong winds forced canwives of the Gallia - Meigs World Airways Boeing 7Tl into ceUatlon of several flights from J ac kson ·County area interested in improving their a Blue Ridge mountaintop near the Washington, D.C., area and snow closed down Detroit buying power are invited to a airports, stranding travelers. SENTENCED TO YEAR meeting Wednesday al 7:30 Robert Alexander, Rt. 3, p.m. at the Jackson Production A United Press International Albany, who was arrested last count at 5 a.m. EST showed 471 Credit offi ces on Upper River February for possession of a traffic fatalities reported Rd. in Gallipolis . appea r ed during the period. A steering committee of local hallucinogen, County recently before Meigs rarme rs looki ng for rural A breakdown of accidental Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. deaths: oriented persons in terested in a cooperative organization that Bacon and was ordered con- Traffic ·471 would pool buying resources fined to the Meigs County Jail Fires 41 for a period of one year. will lead the meeting. Planes 112 Other 71 Total 695 California reported the largest number of traffic fatalities with 47. New York had 32, Michigan and Georgia 22, Texas 21 and NQrth Carolina 18. l ~lr===~==:::::::::::::::=:::=:::~=============:=:::==~==:::~:::::::::::8 ==========::::::::==~=======:=====:=:=:==============:=~====::::::=~==========X!:::-.::=:=:=======>==:=~====:===:::=======:=======:::::::::::.::::=::=~~=li No fatalities in Ga11ia-Meigs ' ' POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 162 VOL. XXVI mile east of Rt. 160, a truck driven by Gary L. McComas, 39, Vinton, collided with a car operated by David L. McCormick, 23, of Colwnbus. There was moderate Jamage and no charges were filed . The third mishap occurred on township road 12, two tenths of a mile south of Jackson Rd. in Gallia County where James A. Farley, 18, Bidwell, lost control of his car which skidded on icy pavement and slammed into a parked car owned by Claude Vance, Jr . There was moderate damage. • Rescue Squad Chief, said the $175,000 figure was only a rough estimate and that the loss may be higher. Ge orge Johnson, Mason fireman , was overcome by smoke and was removed to Plea sant Valley Hospital by the Mason Emergency Squad where he was treated and released . Three other £iremen treated at the scene were not identified. Grinstead said "The smoke was so bad we couldn 't get water to the fire ." The flat roof on the building also presented a problem in trying to reach the flame, Grinstead said. When it (Continued on page 10) DevotPd To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 WASHINGTQN - PRESIDENT FORD today goes before the television cameras to explain hls accord with the Soviet Union on limiting nuclear weapons. The Senate ratification - two-thirds is required -may not be easy. A group of both c'Onservatives and liberals have opposed it. However. Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS.C., a conservative and one of the key lawmakers who was briefed on the agreement to limit strategic arsenals, predicted · approval. Ford set aside time early today to discuss the agreement with~cretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who has just retuif.l\'il from a trip to China. A high ...anking official on the trip said 'KThsinger was especially anxious ·to deal with the critical reacUon to the prospective SALT agreement reached by Ford and Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev at Vladivostok. Congressional sources say the agreement would put a ceiling of 2,500 bombers and missiles for each superpower. It would also let each side have up to 1,300 misslles equipped with MIRVs, or between 3 and 10 separate nuclear warheads which can each be aimed at different targets.' Weather lz:en :~ •!&~*U :1 . . '· LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - A 17-YEAR.OLD Toledo, Ohio, beauty, Karen Margaret Petersen, reighs today liS 1975's Miss Teenage America. Miss Petersen, who studied ballet for 12 years and danced to the theme from "The Sting," was chosen here Saturday night. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petersen of Toledo and in addition to her ballet also studied art for five years. She is a senior at Toledo Whitmer High School. She was among eight semifinalists chosen Thanksgiving Day from the original field of 40 contestants representing various regions across the nation. She was presented the Miss Teenage America Medallion by Lori Lei Matsukawa of Hawaii, the 1974 titleholder. Ice blamed in mishaps Check these Litton features: I· .. at y DETROIT - .U. S. AUTOMAKERS HAD LITTLE to be optimistic about today as they began the final month of 1974 with 18 assembly plants closed, 175,000 workers idled and a record 83day supply of cars jamming storage lots. Industry observers predicted even more layoffs, including thousands of salaried . workers, after Jan. 1. Fewer than 300,000 cars will be built in December to finish the year with output just above 7 million. It is the lowest in 12 years with the exception of 1970 when General Motors was struck for 67 days, and '!/percent off last year's record production of 9.7 million cars. Canadian workers will be on short and long-term furloughs by the time the industry closes for the Christmas-New Year's holiday. About 112,000 are assured of being on indefinite layoffs by the end of January - including many who have been laid off since last January. New Litton solid-state Vari-CookrM oven control makes it possible. In up to one-fourth the time. I . • .. •~-:~:::-::=:::::-:::%::...:::.:::-:x::.":::::::::::, HAVERSTRAW, N. y , - A NOJl'tHWEST AIRLINES Boeing 727'cllarten!il nt~t\ih Its way .to pick up' the Baltimore Colts footbaU team crashed in eastern New York State Sunday night, killing three persons. There were nopassengers aboard . The victims were crew members. It was the second Boeing 7'!1 jetliner to crash during the day . The other crash, a Trans World Airlines flight from the Midwest to Washington, killed 92 persons and left no survivors . The Northwest jet was a chartered Right en route from New York City to Buffalo, N. Y., to pick up the Colts footbaU players and fiy them back to Baltimore. The plane crashed in Harriman State Park about 30 miles north of New York City. ... 52 ON HAND lo dedicate a medical center in Beersheba, Israel, sen. Edward Kennedy assured Israelis that U.S . State Department sources were certain Arab forces were n.ot mounting another inva· Slon as was feared earlier this month. :=:::~!).::=:::m ····· Three 'Devlfs 66 '98 Super Stars 62 ',42.' Queen Bees 58 56· McClure's Dairy Isle 54 •50' Rldenours Supply 36 ,68 Ellis& Sons Sohlo 36 68 ' High Ind. Game - Pe,rr Russell 160, Mary Hoover 159. High Series - Mary Hoover 447, Pearl Russell 415. Team High Game - Super Stars 419. . Team High Series - Super' Stars 1173. • • . ••• By United Presslnternatlooal !be: ' LATE MONOAY NIGHT MIX EO .. . .. ews.. in Briefsi· " Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Radio Station WJEH for the excellent coverage given to the Tele thon by both. A special thanks to the members of the operated by Greg Gibbs. Tbe bullding was owned by Harry Miller, whose insurance office in a part of the structure was saved. TOTAL DESrRUCI'ION - Miller's Super Market in New Haven, W.Va. was destroyed by fire early todsy . Above is a scene of what had been the interior of the store owned and ' Willia, Glenn Roush, Mary Kathern Smalling, Nellie Stan!~ ; ASSISTING VOLUNTEERS - Senior Citizens are assisting the Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad as daytime dispatchers .,: Pictured left to right are : Florence Training draft given approval If you're looking for the best value in Super Market in the upper part of town early today . No one was injured , allhou'gh four area firemen were overcome by smoke . Property loss at the super market, built by flarry Miller of New Haven and owned and operated by Greg Gibbs the past 21,'.:! years - youngest retail grocer in the sta te when he took over - was estima ted at $175,000. Also over weekend a house was leveled by fire at Crab Creek and an alarln was an swered at the Pantasote Plant near Pt. Pleasan t. ·l ••• . • • • ... -:· -.;.·.:·:·. .·>:·: .... .• • The Advisory com of the Emergency r>~ed! Cal Servi ces Council-, by Dr. Thomas W. M'o•r•••n of Gallipolis , has review·ed and approved a first suggested advanced prog ram for m erge nc y medical Miller's Super Market was un lock the door. one of the county 's lar gest The fire was discovered by grocery fa cilities. It was built Harold Fry Jr ., a New Haven 12 years ag o by Harry Miller busine ss man, who notified who operated it until Gibbs Roush of smoke coming from purchased it. Miller is still the struc ture . According to Gibbs, F'ry first owner of the bui lding whi ch also hou ses hi s in s ura nc e thought it was steam he saw business, but contents of store, coming fr om vents on the both goods and equipment , are upper end of the buildin g. New Ha ...·en 's firemen, first owned by Gibbs. Gibbs said he was roused on the sc ene, were soon from his home a little after :1 <J ssisted by Mason's Volunteer a.m. by the town's weekend Department. Pl . Pleasant ofpatrolman , Da nny Roush , who fered aid , but was held on a told him., ' 'The store is on fire.'' standby basis for several hours Gibbs said by the time he and today. Dick Gr inste ad . viceRoush got to the scene in th e police cruiser, heat was so president of the New Haven intense they could not E•ven Fire Depa rtment and the unknown, destroyed Miller 's Balloting has topped 400 in ASC election The Meigs County Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service office has received over 400 ballots in its 1973 Community Election: The ballots will be cminl<'d Thursday .at 9:30 a.m. at the local ASC office. The county convention to elect one county committeeman will be .held at 10 a.m., Dec. 22, at the local 'Aile office. The .ele<:ijon· is li!eltl · regard·:~~=~i~ without origin. Any national person . may coun ling· of ballc•ta convention. �3- The Dauy :;en''"" ' Mtddlepor ,-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda y, Dec 2, 1974 , _ ert 2- The Da1ly Sentmrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mond,t), Dec 2,1974 Charity alone will rwt feed the hungry those on welfare are now gto\\n up and on y,elfare Whe n I was a boy, every themsel" es All of llus ts a prelude to a Than ksg l\tng and Christmas we dut ifullv gathered up cans dascusstan of the great fa mmes of vegetables, home made or \\htc h now bese t the wodd store bought pies, ca kes a nd Alm ost e\ et) day tn the mml other focx:ts a nd made up \.\(' reccave litera tur e askmg baskets lo be de h.ered to the for help a nd enc lo smg d1s lressang pictures Of Children hungry m our netghborhood "'h ac h tear our 'hearts By these deeds, our ron We m the Umted Stales are sctences Vt ere sa llshed ami ~H' could convemently forget these giVIng some foo<l, probably more than any other natwn It unfor•unales fo r another } car Later the governmen t got IS not enough to meet th is rtver of hunger We are asked to gave mto the busmess and supplied a1d of a sort more or less much more All n ght Few of around the clock Th1s lcfl us us can stand by and watch people d1e of hunger Bad less free fo r other matters In neither case dtd we do to us 1[ "e could But hke the much to help these unhappy Ch n slma s and Easter bas ke ts~ and welfare, these food g1fls people fend for themseh es There ha ve been some so lve no problems They only remarkable operations such as ge l us b) today They do not ans\\er tomorrows hunger Good\\ tll 1ndustnes and some My mmd turns to a youn g expenmen ls s uch as the J ob Chtnese fr om Tanvan I met Corps But we have been st.J rtled of late by reports that several years ago m South povert) seems to ha\ic bee n VIetnam He 'd had a senes of failures an attem pti ng to pa ssed down from parent to chi ld Sons and dcmghters of orgamze the farmers m h1s area mto JOWl ventures a1med B} Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - tNEA l - at helpmg themselves But he'd rece ntly had a breakthrough a nd h1s eyes were bnght The farme rs m that dlStrtct were on the way They needed he lp lo be sure But m the mam they now had the kn ow-how to lake the lead an the ar own development I thmk of a fnend of Korean ancestry who helped farmers In another area start thetr own local banks None had much money bul by poohng their fund s and wtlh a nest egg of outside money, they were m a position to lielp each other m ltme of trouble and to lend funds at reasonable ra tes for seeds and essenttal fa rm eqwpment I recall , too, the rel!red American farmer who has hved for years m Laos teachmg the men and women tn hts neighborhood the bastc metho<ls followed on h1s oldstyle farmly farm And an old fnend m Japan who, for three decades mterrupted only by World War 1!, has taug ht the Japanese m one rural area the (once pts of i::lntma l husba ndry I kn ow of the small team s of dedicated sc aen tlsts workmg m laboratones 1n a ha ndful of deve lopmg countnes nur turmg new vaneties of staple roods suttable to atroc tous sm ls and Wlhosptlable climates At a recent sctence conrerence, one speaker ur ged that th 1s country estabhsh m co lle ges of underdeve loped c ountnes, a cha ir or laboratoq of appl1ed planl resear c h whose maJOr fun cl!on would be the development of new, hardy spectes smted to unhappy sOils~ and the genellc nur.tunng of ht gher-yteld plants for th e beller agncultural areas These are the ktnds of sample, effective action, smallscale m themselves but h1ghly sagmflcant m the aggregate wh1ch, mulhplled, can reduce greatly the amount of starvatwn m thlS world If U S. fore~gn a1d 1s to have any meamng, tl mus t concen trate more than tt has m the past on lhese lechmques derived from nuclear flss1on, and even if the most extreme clauns of the cntics should prove correct, lhe danger to the general population from radiOactive enusswns wuuld he eqmvalent to that of smoking threectgarettes a year. For the average American , says-Cohen, nuclear power lS as dangerous as spendmg e1ght hours m-Colorado, where natural background radiation IS higher than elsewhere m the country Thts does not count the radiation one would gel m traveling to Colorado Ten hours of flying m a Jet a1rplane gtves as much radiation as a lifetime of livmg w1th nuclear power A person would subJeCt himself to more rad1at10n JUSt by staymg home and watching teleVISIOn If he lives m a bnck houSP rather than a wooden one,m SlX weeks he gets as much radiation as he would from a lifetime of exposure to nuclear power 1n the1r drive to halt the construcllon of nuclear power plants, the crttlcs do not hestlale to accept the Wildest possible consequences as meVItable They say nothing about the consequences to the nallon if we do not develop this form of energy When asked how we are going to meet our future energy needs, they gbbly mention solar power or harnessmg the wmd or tides or underground heat Certamly, these sources should be developed, but 1l will he years before they make any signifiCant contribution to the total energy budget. 1n the meantime, we Will have to rely on fossil fuels, chtefly coal, and here the health consi\Quences far outweigh those of nuclear power. A conservative estimate ls that arr pollution causes 20,000 deaths a year in this country, and foss1l fuel power plants are responsible for about one-oeventh of all atmospheric pollullon This is not even to consider the environment.JI effects of slr~p ml!Ung, or the fact that a coal-fired power plant actually releases more radioactivity than tts nuclear counterpart Of babes and the As sports commentator Max Gumption analyzed 1t "Yes, fans, once agam Coach Hayes has demonstrated how well he 1s able to r1se to a challenge. We can he assured that his young Buckeye players and young admirers all across the nation could JUSt feel the character p1ling up as Woody ranted, raved, threatened and did everything but hold hts breath unW he got his way t "In fact, there were some crttlcs who said he should have held h1s breath until he got hts way. What an all-time great example that would have been, fans' But as it was, Coacli Hayes put on a show rem1mscent of some of hiS best career tantnuns Ulough some of more devoted followers were sorry to see that h~ did not build any character by rlppmg up stdeUne markers or encouragmg his staff to destroy any press boxes, as he has in the past .. __ Let 's hope thts tsn'l a s1gn that The Wood ts gomg soft, fans But I think we can be confident that in lhe future he will show the same monomaniacal devotion to bemg number one has made i ' In Peking by a thread PEKING ( UP!) amst~aruty hangs on m Pekmg -kept ahve by three old men and a woman ''That as about all there is, really, but it is there," sa1d Barbara Bush , wife of the US envoy to China . Chrlstiaruty surfaces for an hour or so on Sundays m a crumbling plaster butlding about a mile from the Forbidden City where Communist party Chau-man Mao Tsetung has h1s seal of atheistic authority. in thts gray-pa10ted, smogclouded capital, the three old men and a woman gather in a former Bible Society headquarters, clingmg to their fatth m sptte of mtense official opposition Books , newspapers , blllboards, radiOs, magazmes, moVIes, plays and operas m thiS land of 900 million Chmese attack Chrtsttaruty as well as old Chinese teachmgs such as the hebefs of the anc1ent sage ConfUCIUS By Unlted Press lnternatinal Phoerux' Charlie Scott and the Milwaukee Bucks each miSsed one foul shot, whlch ts why the Suns lost and the Bucks won m Sunday's two National Basketball Assocl3tion games. Scott hit a Jljffiper at the end of regula lion time to tie the Los Angeles Lakers, 99-99, and had a chance to wm the game at the line after bemg fouled on the play But he missed the free throw and the Lakers wrapped up a 111-105 VIctory in the overtime period. Milwaukee, meanwhile, converted 31 of 32 foul shots for a club record and a 117-112 VIctory over the Philadelphia 76ers. In fact, the S1xers llllSSed only two chances m 18 shots from the foul line, but the Bucks more numerous excurswns to the line spelled the difference m the game. Jack MacMahon, Philadel. ptua 's asststant coach, was qmte vocal m hts v•ews on the Wood , and humaruty. But the expression suffered rn translation . The girls, whirling With jomed hands, sang undevl8ting party line songs about hating and fighting reVISionists, religion and other enemies of the people. But, still, three old men and a woman muster on Sundays rn Pekmg. One man was a Presbyterian minister before the Communist takeover m 1949. Another was an EpiSCopal pastor. "I don't know what the other man was," Mrs. Bush swd. "But I do koow he is a Protestant, a Chrilltlan." The hard core Chinese faithful -the aged trio and an elderly Peking woman gather and hold service. Two or three other elderly Chinese Christians come m out of the e~ty of 5 million non--believers. They make a service. It ill in Chmese. To them also come a cluster of foreign diplomats, "There are Americans and Germans and other Europeans and, Importantly, the Afncans," Mrs. Bush said. "Credit the Africans. They come most of all " Sle S8ld the servtce is in Chmese, but the hymns are m an assortment of languages. "The songs come m English, rn German, and, oh, those wonderful African voices." And then, after words and m t.:.slc znJ. an hour of prayer, Christl81Uty fades away again m China No one knows how many more Sundays Christ~aruty will surface m this nation of 900 million . him the 1dol of military d1ctators and syndtcate hoodlums everywhere "We also have to doff our peaked Utile capa to those courageous Little League offiCials who have saved us from yet another threat by the yellow peril. That IS to say, they have protected the mtegr1ty of baseball from those who would he so audactious as to beat us at our own game, as It were "Why should we let those Chmese and Japanese boys come over here and heat our boys, just because they were playmg by the rules? What kind of excuse lS that 1 It is well known that boys' character IS not built by Iosmg; 1t ts only built by wmnmg, preferably by huge margms 11 The boys themselves are not aware of thiS, of course. It never occurred to them to complain about fore1gn players. But then what do they know about character building, anyway• All they want to do is have fun. Is that the Amer1can way? Would General MacArthur have wanted a Chinese Littie League champion? "OUr boys have now learned a valuable lesson m competition, no devtce ts qulte so effective as eliminating your opponent altogether. And our 01)1Ilplc comnuttee would be WISe to take a look at this astute action by our Little League junta "ThiS ts the kind of sports sense that made America great, fans . As someone once said, when The Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, he marks not how you played the game, but whether you won or lost. "Or something like that." a shght possibility of a tubal pregnancy limtted to a couple of day's t1me Otherwise the egg has to pass through lhe tube to be Implanted m the uterus. Some operalwns fall because the cut and tied tubes hterally repair themselves They reconnect even 1f the surgery was done perfectly. Remember your body 1s des1gned to correct lnJurtes and nature regards such an operation as an ibjury. Thts occurs very rarely In a Food and Drug Admlntstratlon study only one wor;nan m 200 got pregnant m a Bucks frequent trips to the line. " It's hard to believe what happened out there," MacMahon sa1d. "They go to the Une a million times and we don't go at all. I don't know how the hell you ftgure somethmg like that out" The wrn was Milwaukee's SIXth in the last seven games and the surge not so curiously corresponds to Kareem AbdulJabbar 's return to action. Abdui-Jabbar led the Bucks' attack with 35 points, 29 of them in the second half after he got m early foul trouble. The 7foot-2 center got h~ thrrd foul with just nine minutes gone in the game and sat out the rest of the first half. He came back to score 20 in the third per1od to key the Milwaukee wln. Bob Dandridge added '!I and Jim Price 17. Steve Mix scored 23 and Billy CUnningham 21 for the 76ers. Los Angeles center Elmore Smith played hts best game of the season, sconng 29 pomt.., grabbing 20 rebounds and blocking nine shots, in pacing the Lakers' victory. Lakers' forward Connie Hawkins, held scoreless m the first three periods, had 10 points in the fourth quarter and added SIX more in the overtime. Scott led the Suns with 26 points and center Dennis Awtrey had 19. In the only Amencan Basketball Association game Sunday, George Carter lgnlted a four!hquarter surge to lead the Memphis Sounds to a 101-M victory over the Utah Stars. The 6--5 Sounds forward had only seven point.. in the first half, but scored 20 more points in the second as the Sounds went inside agamst Utah teen· ager Moses Malone. Stew Jolmson added 21 points to the Memphis attack. Guard RDn Boone led the Stars with 19 points, while Malone finished with 16. This week's college games By Untied Press International Today Butler at Ohio St Kentucky lit Mtaml Thomas More ( Ky J at Walsh Wilberforce at NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The New York Yankees, baseball's bustest wheelerdealers for the past 12 months, have frred off the first salvo of the annual wmter meetings and it munediately opened up poSSible avenues for a flurry of new deals. Not even walling for the maJonty of big league execu· lives to unpack therr baga Sunday, the Yankees purchased utllityrnan Bob Oliver from the Baltimore Orioles in what would appear to be only a ''frmge" deal. But the acquisition of Oliver, who has played a good deal of third base rn recent years, suddenly makes the current Yankee third baseman, Gratg Nettles, expendable. Among the clubs in the market for a third baseman 18 Cincinnati, which coincidentally, also possesses one of the most sought-after items herefirst baseman Tony Perez. "People get the wrong impression about the way we feel. We're not eager to trade," said Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam. ••sut if we do, we can go three ways. Pregnancy after tubal ligation • JX'ess a umversal llUlocence Winter baseball meetings begin Dr. Lamb the tuhes Now, I am anxtous to fmd out what the chances of 1t By Lawrence E, Lamb, M,D. happenmg agam are. I should DEAR DR LAMB - Some add the pathologist report alter four years ago I had a tubal b~rth conf1nned the lubes are ligal!on Because I was only 31 sill! cut and lied I have several and there was no mediCal fnends who have also had thiS reason for 1t, I had to go operation and and are worried through a lot of red tape and 1l could happen to them even went to another state to DEAR READER - If the get 1t done. Smce then I have tubes are cut and tied , there ts had my 12th h vmg ch1ld The no way a pregnancy can occur pregnal\cy was·normal, but she unless an ovum (egg) has was a breech brrth, and 1l was already passed through the tuhe hefore the operatwn That very hard on 1ine 1 The explanation gtven me by opportunity would he present the doctors was the egg had only a bout a day after the ferlihzed around the t1ssu• of operatiOn at the most There IS against relig1on surfaced in what Americans might consider unlikely places during Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's trip to Peking last week . Strolling m the Chuocheng Gardens of Soochow on Friday, Kissinger stopped to admire 14 young girls smgmg and dancmg in a circle on the grass. In this land of the work br1gade and communal confession, the grrls seemed to ex- nudge 76ers, 117-112 Ralph Novak ser1es. E1st' w. I t . LA edges Suns, Bucks Risk-rating Nuclear power Orgaruzed sports build character, as every red-blooded American knows Wmners never qmt and quitters never wm. Wmnmg !Sil't everythmg; It's the only thing NICe guys fmtsh last. ThiS, no doubll, 1s why all of us feel our characters so strongly rebuilt by two recent sports event.. - the t.lntrum Ohw State Umverstty football coach Woody Hayes threw after his team lost to Michigan State and the declSlon by the L1ttle League organization to ban all but Amencan teams from 1ts "world" NFL Stand,gs By Un11ed Pren lnt rn1tlon11 American Cqn • • The Communtsl campaign Don Oakley Ralph Nader, who has never let facts stand 10 the way of a crusade, would like to do to the nuclear power mdustry what he did to the Corva1r The consumer advocate charred a two-<lay gathermg of nuclear cntics m Washington a couple weeks ago Although not de-<mtphas1zmg the alleged rad1ation and acCident penls of nuclear plants, Nader opened the meeting on a new tack - natural secunty As commerc1al reactors proliferate around the nation, they Will become w1dely vulnerable to sabotage, theft and terroriSt actions, he warned He pam ted the piCture of a country forced to turn 1tself mto a gamson slate m order to safeguard 1ts nuclear mstallations, wtth guards at every plant, at every checkpoml of transportallon of nuclear materials, at waste disposal areas and, ''I'm sure, there w1ll have to be guards for the guards." Well, thiS ts what the mdustry geLs for havmg so effectively refuted the horror scenarios sketched by 1ts opponents. There ls no doubt that the posstblllty of sabotage of a nuclear power plant ts a greater rtsk than the safety rtsk of the plant 1tself In fact, JUSt about anythmg 1s a greater rtsk The more than 40 commercial nuclear power plants m this country have so far accumulated about 200 reactor-years of operation while mamtal!Ung a perfect safely record Yellhe public conlmues to hear only scare talk- though It must be admitted that the Atomic Energy Comrrusswn 's penchant for covermg up adverse inforrnallon or dissension w1thin 1ts ranks has not exactly msprred public confidence. Even so, the regular doses of antmuclear propaKHilda to which the public ts subjected could be more detrunental to 1ts welfare m the long run than any conceivable dose of radit1on 1t "ould rece1ve if the worstfears of the critics came true. Accordmg to Umvers1ty of Pittsburgh phystetst Bernard L Cohen, even if 100 per cent of our present electrical power were '• Christianity han8"s on Ray Q.-omley done w1th a 12--year-old boy w1th one undescended tesltcle? year's lime after a tubal He welghs 80 pounds and is hgatwn . That is about as good thm or !tetter than you can expect Seven years ago he had a from any b1rth control herma operahon on the same procedure s1de as the undescended Another reader recentl y test1cle Could the scar tissue wrote m about tubal hgatwn have prevented the testicle and stated s~e was now from commg down? Is 11 pregnant She was concerned dangerous to have 1t go unabout whether her baby would treated? be normal or not. There 1s no DEAR READER - See a reason why a baby should have doctor nght away about any greater chance of hemg correcting th1s. Most doctors' abnormal when a pregnancy agree that 1f the problem has does occur after a tubal not ~een corrected by 8 or 9 ligation years of age the testicle should DEAR DR. LAMB - Could be lowered surgically . you tell me what should be If tt IS done too late , and you "We can trade an established star like Perez, keep what we have and hope for some of our younger players to develop, or we can trade some of our young prospects for a player we need." w va Tech Tuesday Cleveland St at Oh to Untv Slippery Rock (Pa ) at Ash l and S Calif Col l ege at Akron Dyke at Capital Steubenville at West L. tberty (W Va) Wittenberg at Wabash ( lnd ) Ohto Oom tn i CBn at Kenyon Oberlln at Case western Whlle Yankees President Gabe Paul will undoubtedly he talldng to the Reds, other reports had the Yankees close to a deal with Montreal that would send outfie lder Roy White to the Expos for a pitcher-either Mike Torrez or Steve Renko. Aside from the early speculation stirred by the Yankees, the btg talk of the meetmgs is stlll the availabUlty of Oakland A's superstar rightflelder Reggie Jackson. A's owner Charles 0. Finley is not present (as usual) at the meetings but he already has offerred Jackson to the Phlllles for third baseman Mike Schmidt and second baseman Dave C&sh, and to the Orioles for second baseman Bobby Grlch and pitcher Ross Grimsley. Both deals were rejected. Urbana at Mount Vernon Wilberforce at W Va lnvt l Wednesday Bowl ing Green at Cleveland St Kent St at Vtrgmta Hetdelberg at Bluffton Otterbetn at Muskmgum I lnd•ana Purdue at Xavier Adrian (M 1ch J at Wooster John Carroll at Denison Bal dwin Wallace at Edinboro Sf ( Pa ) Ohio Northern at F1nd l ay Wilmington at Defiance T1ff1n at Wright St Central St at Steubenville Welsh at R10 Grande Thursday C1nCinnat1 at M1am1 Louisvil l e at Dayton Ashland at To l edo Mount Un1on at Htram Oh10 Wesleyan at Rochester {N V I Fnday Oberlin at Carnegie Mellon CPa > W il berforce at T 1ffin Kentucky Chnstian at Cedar VIlle Wittenberg at Crusader Classic (Va l paraiso lnd ) Kenyon at Rose Hulman Invtl (Indianapolis ) Bulletn (Australia 1 at Manetta Wilberforce at Transylvania Tourney (Lexmgton , Ky) Urbana at Transylvan 1a Tour ney Saturday OhiO St at DavidSOn St Joseph 's ( Pa ) at Bowling Green Bradley at Kent .,St Wright St at Mlam r Ohio University at Northwest are already pushing your luck, the testicle will never he able to produce live sperm. Your son's ern Ball St at Toledo ability to be a father will Xavier at Dayton Joseph's Ond ) at Cincinnati depend solely on the one St So Ca l if College at Youngs descended testicle. So, if you town St Akron at Morehead St want to help your son, don't WllmlngtQn at Heidelberg Case Western at Wooster delay any longer. at Cap1tal Many men have only one Malone Denison at Walsh descended tesUcle and father Ohio Dom lnican at Otterbein Bulleen (Australia) at Baldw in children and otherwise have no Wallace problems, but it is a risk you Marietta at Rio Grande Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio North need not take. Thl!re IS some ern chance that the undescended Defiance at Taylor ( lnd ) Findlay at Bluffton testicle w1ll later develop a Tiffin at Wheeling tumor All Jactors considered, Central St at Tri State <lnd ) Kenyon at Rose Hulman lnvtl Including the psychological Wlttef'lberg at Crusader Classic ones, 1l should he corrected Wilberforce at Transylvania Tourney • early m life. Urbana at Tran sy lvania Tour ney I • \ lnvtl • 3 o7 pf pe 2_.0 205 Buffalo 9 Miami New Eng NY Jets 8 3 0 727 252 170 7 s 0 583 304 2311 5 7 0 417 214 252 Pittsbgh 2 10 0 167 136 267 Central w. I t pet pi pa 8 3 1 708 257 169 Cine• Hous.ton 7 " 0 636 258 185 6 6 0 500 19<1 221 Clevelnd 4 8 0 333 210 275 West w. 1 t pc1 pi pa •• '" Wa shngtn Dallas 8 4 0 667 255 179 7 5 0 583 233 191 Phil a NYG1ants 5 7 0 411 194 192 2 10 0 167 174 253 )( Minn Green Bay Detroit Ch1cago )( LOS Ang Central w I t pet. pi PI 8 4 0 667 252 170 6 6 6 6 4 8 West w I 9 3 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor h-.: I pet. pf P• 0 750 2"N 144 ~; ABA Standings By Un1ted Press International East w I pet. g b Kentucky 15 5 750 New York 15 9 625 2 St Louis 9 16 360 8111 Memphis 7 17 292 10 V1rg1nia 51722711 West w l p e t g b. Denver 20 4 833 San Antonio 14 8 636 5 Utah 11 12 478 8112 San D1ego 8 12 400 10 Indiana 8 12 400 10 Saturd•v's Results Kentucky 109 Si!in D1ego 100 Vlrgm la 12 1 Indiana 120 Utah 110 San Antonio 103 Denver 128 St Louis 109 Sunday's Results M e mphiS 101 Utah 88 Monday's G•m•• I No games scheduled) ~ B~-;tand~· •\ By United Press lntern•tl fll Eastern conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet g.b Buffalo 16 6 727 New York 13 8 619 21h Boston 11 10 524 4112 Pheiade l ph1a 1 14 333 8 1h Central Divillon w I pet. g b . wash1ngton 16 6 727 Cleve l and 11 8 579 Jlh Houston 11 10 52<1 AV:l Atlanta 9 12 429 6 112 New Orleans 2 20 091 14 Wes1ern conference Midwest Division w I. pc1 g b. KC Omaha 12 10 545 1h Oetro1t 11 10 524 Ch 1cago 10 11 476 11h Mi l waukee 1 14 333 4lf:z PaCifiC DIV ISIOn w 1 pet. 9 b. Golden State IS 6 714 Portland 12 10 545 3V2 Seattl e 11 12 478 5 Los Angeles 9 12 <129 6 Phoen ix 9 13 409 6112 Saturday's Results New York 118 Buffa lo 11 1 WaShington 122 Seattle 90 MIIW 101 Chicago 99, 2 Of Phoenix 112 Houston 100 Golden 51 128 Los Ang 118 Port land 117 New Or l eans 85 Sunday's Resu lts Milwaukee 117 Phlla 112 Los Ang 11 1 Phoenix 105, ot Monday's Game Seattle vs KC Omaha at Omaha NHL Standings By United Press 1nterna11onal Division 1 w. 1 t ph gf o• Phtla 15 6 3 33 91 55 Atlanta 13 7 NV Rangers 10 8 NY Islndrs 9 8 Division w 1 Vancuvr 15 6 Chicago M innesota St Louis Kan City Los Ang Montreal P1ttSbgh Oetro1t washngtn 5 31 72 64 5 25 87 70 7 25 82 68 7 t pts gf 4 3<1 94 10 9 3 9 11 4 7 11 5 4 18 1 Division 3 w. I. t. 66 23 76 53 22 69 90 19 71 87 9 55 104 Ph gf 01 12 2 9 33 70 38 ------WHA Standings By United Press ln1arnatlon•l En1 w. I. t. pta If 1• New Eng 14 6 0 28 13 ... Cl eveland 9 6 1 19 50 49 Chicago 7 13 0 14 63 81 lndpls .. 19 0 8 48 108 West w. I t. pt1 If II Houston IS 8 0 30 109 70 San Diego Phoenix II 8 0 22 61 65 10 2 16 67 73 M1nnesota M1Ch1QIIn 7 11 0 , .. 7.4 10 5 15 0 10 54 91 ,z. Can•dlln w. I. t ph gf 11 15 8 1 31 111 IS 12 6 1 25 86 53 12 a o 2< 82 11 9 6 0 18 60 4<1 7 10 1 15 56 62 S.turd•y~s Resuts Cleveland 5 Houston 4 Chicago 7 Minnesota s Sund•v's Rnutts Houston 1 Indianapolis J Mlch at Cleve, ppd. snow Winnipeg 3 Quebec :z Minnesota 4 Phoenix 3 Edmonton 8 New Eng 4 Toronto 3 Sa~ Dl•go 1 Monday's G•mn (No games scheduled) Edmntn Vancuvr NEW ORLEANS (UP! )- Charlie Fmley ts what IS known as a livmg presence What gels me about hun thou gh 1s how he can donuna te Without even bemg on hand That's exactly what he's domg here at these haseball meetmgs He hasn't shown up yet, and may not a t all, but he's the dommant force, and not merely because he has molded, practically hand-gmded the Oakland A's to three \\Orld champwnsh1ps m a row . Now lllooks as if he hash1mself another proJect They're makmg joke~ at these meetmgs how he's offermg around two of hts highest patd perfonners, Reggte Jackon and Sal Bando, as a prelude perha ps to offermg a third , Kenny Holtz - man All three are making good money, very good money, and that's why they apparently can he had Cha rlte Fmley had his bell~ full of arbitration over salaries last year He tsn 1t lookmg forward to some more and he 's a cmch to have to go to arb1trat10n agam if Jackson, Banda and Holtzman remam So now the baseball men here are makmg JOkes about how Finley ts gomg to try to wm a fourth title Without hts superstars They make Jokes about Charlie Fmley but they don'llaugh "If anybody m the whole world can do 1t, Charlie can," says Phil Segh1, Cleveland's general manager "ho used to work for him With the A's. If anybody m baseball can do anythmg, Finley IS the man He has done thmgs other baseball people haven 't even dreamed about. "No matter what anybody nught thmk about Fmley, I thmk the other American League owners ought to get down on !herr knees and thank Ute good Lord he has come along to help them," says Frank Lane, m baseball 42 years and now w1th the Texas Rangers Lane IS the frrst and only general manager F1nley e ver had m haseball. Charhe hrred hun m 1963, gave hun an e1ght-year contract and flred him e1ght months later Lane sued , and Finley settled out of court for $150,000 "I get along wtth him fme now because I don't work for him," Lane says. "Like most owners and general managers, he's a world champ1on second-guesser So what' Aren 't we all, but if they pay off on results, you have to take your sombrero off to him "He's st1ll a no good SOB- you can put that m there but I respect hun. Look what he has done for the stature of the Ame~1qm League over the last three years, when the league neetik<rit most. He has made hunself a thorough student of player talent "Who do you think got Banda' He d1d He also got Jackson , (Jun) Hunter, Holtzman, (Bill) North (Claudell) Washmgwn and (RICk) Monday , "He calls all the shots I mean all of 'em Laugh all you like, but he has hecome a damn good manager wtth everythmg else That's right, I satd 'manager.' I remember one year before his club started wmnmg all the time The A's fintshed second He laughed and said to me, 'Well I didn't do too bad I flmshed second.' '' Charlie Finley can he uny1eldmg alllmes when he feels he 's nght. Frank Lane knows that perhaps better than anybody When Lane signed on wtth Fmley 1 he mslSted upon a new, Cadillac El Dorado bemg tossed m, and Fmley gave hun a Mercedes-Benz lllStead Lane sa1d he wanted an El Dorado, Finley S8ld try the Mercedes, you'll like 1l "He srud 1t was brand new, but when I went to regtsler 1l I found out 1t wase1ghl years old," Lane says laughing. "After Flnley fired me, I had to renew my automobile license, but I couldn't do that back home m Florida w1thout the second part of my registration, and for that I needed a bill of sale for the car Charlie wouldn't g1ve 1t to me, so the car stayed m my garage three years wtthout ever movmg n Durmg the wmter baseball meetings m 1963, Joe Brown of the Pirates saw Lane sitting w1th Finley and mqUll"ed about the car "I'll sell you the key for two thousand dollars, " Lane told Brown," and I'm sure Mr Fmley here w1ll he glad to sell you the title for one thousand " That'show Joe Brown made the best deal of those meetings by getting a $15,000 car for $3,000. How the@ t• 12 6 7 31 109 79 8 11 4 20 95 88 1 13 2 16 61 94 2 19 3 7 54 12<1 Division 4 wltptsgtg• Buffa l o 18 .4 4 -40 121 85 12 6 .5 29 99 69 Boston Toronto 6 12 -4 16 76 95 Calif • 16 ~ lJ 58 Ill Saturdly's Results Buffa l o 5 P ittsburgh 5 Vancouver 3 NY lsl ndrs 0 Montreal 7 St Louis 1 Toronto 7 Washi ngton 1 Minneso t a 5 Chicago 3 Detroit 1 Kansu City o Los Angeles 2 Boston 0 sunday's Results St LOU IS 4 NY Rangers .ol Philadelphia 10 Kan City o Buffalo 6 Pittsburgh 3 California 5 Washington 2 Ch 1cago 3 Minnesota ~ Toronto at Detroit,!) 1 Monday's G• Atlanta at Montrea l Toronto Winnipg Quebec " 0 500 201 189 0 500 216 223 0 333 13\ 209 San Fran 4 8 0 333 184 209 New Orleans 4 8 0 333 t.n 228 Atlanta 2 10 0 167 91 245 K chnched diVISion IItle sunday's Results Buffalo 6 Baltimore 0 Phlla 36 Green Bay J.4 Hous ton 13 Pittsburgh 10 K!nsas City 17 St Louis 13 M~nnesota 29 New Orle!ns 9 Ch1cago 16 NY G1ants 13 N v Jets 27 San D.ego 1.( Cl evel!nd 7 San Francisco 0 Oakland 41 New Engl!nd 26 Los Angeles 30 Atlanta 7 Monday's Game C1nc1 !t M 1aml, night Sport Parade ., x Oaklnd 10 2 o 833 321 199 Denver 6 S 1 542 265 263 Kan Cit y 5 7 0 417 212 251 San Diego 3 9 0 250 167 264 Na1ional conference East wltpctpfpl S! LOUIS 9 3 0 750 259 190 goal Wllh 36 seconds leflm the game backed the return to the sta rtmg quarterback JOb of Bobby l:louglass as Chicago ha nded the G1ants therr fourth stra1ght loss m the closmg second s will bounce By GARY PHILLIPS Boy, what a hectic week It looks like nobody IS gomg to "run away" with it thiS year. If every week ts like the prevwus one, we're all m for an excttmg year And speaking of excitement, we have qwte a few exc1ting games coming up thts week Let's take a look at them Tuesday, Dec. 3 SVAC North Gallia vs Southwestern. Highlanders will g1ve the Pirates all they want North Gallia 55 Southwestern 41 Kyger Creek vs. Buffalo.Mayhe Bobcats, JUSt maybe . Kyger O,eek 47 Buffalo 43 Other Games Russell 62 Coal Grove 53 ,i Thursday,Dec.5 Kyger :(:reek vs . Hannan If they can't beat Hannan, they'd better quit. Kyger O,eek 61 Hannan 50 Friday Dec, 6 SVAC North Gallla vs Hannan Trace Somethmg tells me the Wildcats are gomg to pull this one out. Hannan Trace 80 North Gallla 56. Kyger Creek vs Southern. Tornados may be under-rated. Southern 57 Kyger Creek 46 Symmes Valley vs . Southwestern. May be closer than m~ny people think. Symmes Valley 63 Southwestern 52 Other Games South Point 64 Chesapeake 50. Ironton 80 Wellston 59. Athens 59 Jackson 50. Fairland 62 Rnck Hill 50. Coal Grove 74 Ironton St. Joe 57. Gallipolls 53 Metgs 50. Saturday, Dec. 7 SVAC Eastern vs Federal Hocking. Lancers hold on to Wlll. Federal Hocking 62 Eastern 58 Rock Hill vs . Symmes Valley. Redmen "should" wm Rnck Hill 57 Symmes Valley 51. Other Games Northwest 71 South Pomt 65. Nelsonville-York 61 Trunble 50 By Unlted Press International The last month of National Football League regular season play began Sunday Wllh 1CC 1 snow, rain , freezmg wmds, about 168,000 no-shows, a nd, for St Louis and Mmnesota, the warnung assurance that they'v e c hnched playoff herths Not smce the wmter of 1948 have the St. Lams Cardmals participated tn post-season pia~ a nd Sunday they backed mto a berth desp1te losmg, 1713, to Kansas City, when Ph1ladelph1a defeated Green Bay, 36--14 The Cards, 9--3, and leading Washmgton by a game m the NFC East, were assured of a t least a w1ld-card playoff spot as the learn with the best mt rad1vts1onal record Mmnesota 's 29~9 tr1umph over the New Orleans Samts gave the V1kings the NFC's Central DIVISIOn champiOnship Los Angeles clmched the NFC West last weekend Oakland, wh1ch clrnched the AFC West two weeks ago , senously damaged New England's c hances of a playoff spot by beating the Patrwts, 4126 The Pals' compelltion for the AFC w1ld card berth, M1am1 and Cmcmnali 1 w1ll square off agamst each other tomghl on national teleVIsion Pittsburgh , wht ch was upset 13-10, by Houston, sllll clauns a slun lead over the Bengals m the AFC Central D1viswn The harsh weather on the f1rsl day of December kept attendance down around the league, especially at three "mearungless" games where no playoff poSitions could be affected In a contest helween two last-place teams, Chicago heat the New York Giants, 16-13, the Los Angeles Rams battered the Falcons, 31l-7, in Allan t.l and m Cleveland the Browns edged San FranciSco, 7-0 Att endance was down, though, even at the "lmportantu games On!) at Oakland and Buffalo were the slad1ums hlled Playmg 10 mere 29-<legree weather agamst gusty wmds, the B1lls scored a 6-0 v1ctory over Baltimore wh1le 79,540 watched m relative comfort All together , Jusl over 168,000 ticket holders sk1pped Sunday's games whtle about 410,000 bundled up and took lhetr seats Chiefs 17 Cards 13· Mike Sens1baugh and W1ll1e l....amer each mtercepted Jun Har t pa sses to set up Kansas C1ty touchdowns and keep Sl Louts from clmchmg the NFC East hllc Sl Louts held a 6-0 lead until rrudway through the third quarter when Senstbaugh mtereepted to set up a Le n Dawson scormg pass In the fmal period Lamer~s mterception set up a scormg run by Wendell Hayes Vlklngs 29 Saints 9· Fran Tarkenton tossed three touchdown passes, two to John Gllll3m and one to Stu Voigt to le ad Mmnesota Tarkenlon connected on 20 of 29 attempts for 308 yards and the Vikrngs' defense sacked Samts' quarterback Archie Manmng three times 10 the second half. Eagles 36 Packers It: Philadelphia turned five Green Bay fumbles mto scores~ mcludmg an 87-yard dash by defensiVe lineman Wtll Wynn The Packers fumbled the ball e1ght tunes m the ram as they ehmmated themselves from the playoffs Bills 6 Colts 0: John Leypoldt kicked secon<ljuarter f1eld goals of 20 and 31 yards and the Buffalo defense sacked Balhmore quarterback Bert Jones e1ght tames Buff~do's prem1e re rwmmg hack , 0 J Simpson, picked up 67) a rds m 24 carnes to go ove r the 1,000-ya rd rushmg mark fm the th1rd stra1ght year Raiders 41 Patr1ots 26: Ken Stab ler thre\\ fou r touchdown passes and Sk1p Thomas ra n 22 yards for a fourth score on an mtercepted pass for Oakland Stabler completed 16 of 21 pass for 25 1 yards The four TDs gave him 24 for Ule season Oilers 13 Sleelers 10 Sk1p Buller kicked a 34-yard field ~oal m <1 freezmg ra m wath 2 32 remammg to gtvc Houston s tts upset wm The wmnmg dnve bega n at the Houston 34-yard hne a nd was set up by Fred W1lhs' 26 yards rushm g m seven carries and seven yard pass receptiOn Jets 27 Chargers 14 Joho R1ggtns caught a fi veyard TD pass and ra n for two more scor es as the J ets ran their wmnmg streak to four games RigglnS scored on runs of three and two yards and rook1e Pat I.A!ahy added field goals of 20 and 45 yards as the Jets recorded thelr longest wuuung streak m five years Joe N~trnath played only three quarters and completed 17 of 27 passes for 254 yards Rams 30 Falcons 7 Dave Elmendorf and Cha r!Je Stukes both made two pass 1ntercept10ns 1n t he th1rd peno<l to g1ve Los Angeles an eas) Vlctory The Rams led only 13-7 at halftime over the now 2-10 Falcons but the two mterceptwns led to touc hdowns and the score w1:1s 24-7 before the end of the third pe no<l Browns 7 49ers 0. Ken Brown plunged one yard through the snow for a touch down w1th 3 21 to play for Ute only score of the game as Cleveland beat San Francisco Edda e B1 ow n's mtercept10n and 24-yard runback to the San Francisco 24, Oeveland's forth p1ckoff of the game, set up the score as the teams narrow!) missed haVIng the first scoreless lie m the NFL smce 1943 Bears 16 Giants 13: Marro Roder's 24-yard field /J it.e a g ood n e1ghbo r State Farm 1s th e re ~ i I IU I.II.I U Ui! I ~ IU I.I U! II ~ ~UI U I:f H0 1A f 0 11 1[! 8100 1.! ft ~TO ~ I (O I,I P U J P7 1 105 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! McKay looking forward to bowl tilt witheOSU LOS ANGELES (UP! ) What do Umvers~ty of Southern Ca liforma 's TroJans do for an encore? After one of college football's most mcredible comebacks m history, the TroJans now get ready for therr third stra1ght tr1p to the Rose Bowl "I'm really lookmg forward to the Rose Bowl/' USC coach J ohn McKay sa1d Sunday "Oh1o State IS one of the great teams m the country "I'm not like everyone else I hke Woody Hayes He gets a lot of negallve publicity for some of the things he does, but he 's an excellent coach n McKay srud vtsions of Notre Dame's 51-0 slaughter of his 1968 TrOJans were dancmg m his head when h1s team trailed Ute lnsh 24-0 late m the openmg half Saturday " I remember turnmg to Marv Goux (an assistant TroJan coach) and saymg, 'You know~ If Ara can, he'll heal us that bad ' " Thts IS Ara's thing He'll heal your pants off if he can " Ara, of course, IS Notre Darr.e 's 11-year head coach, Ara Parseghian Parsegh1an watched ln dtshehef in the second half as USC roared back wtlh vengeance to dismantle hts Irtsh 55--24. Anthony Davts, USC's answer w Ohio Stale's Archie Grlffm, took the second half opening kickoff two steps in his end zone and raced 1t back for a m touchdown~ hts siXth career on a kickoff relurn for an NCAA record, to 1g111te the No 4-<"ated TrOJans When the period was over, USC led 41-24 on a fivetouchdown quarter . For McKay, 1t made his record agamst the Irish 7-0-2 and against Parseghian 6--3--2 "1 made one of the most emotional speeches I ever made at halftime," the 51year-old Southern Cahforma coach adrrulted At that pomt, his club trailed 24~ " I told them tbat we were behind 17-0 m '64 and we won that one (20-17) ," McKay contmued "I told them to gel beat was not a diSgrace, but to get be. t playing the way we were was a disgrace "I satd all we had to do was to take our hrst dnve a nd score and we'd wm " The USC coach watched the TroJans lose at South Bend 2314 last season "I wanted our seruors to go out as wmners at the Coliseum," he satd "And I thought we could beat Notre Dame In fact, I preached all week that we could beat them '' McKay now wtll prepare his team for Ils thard consecutive Rose Bowl meeting w1th Ohw Stale The Buckeyes embarrassed the Trojans 42-21 last Jan I For USC, 1t w1ll he 1Ls seventh appearance on New Year 's Day at Pasadena , Calif , m nme years Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shei • l On ly French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk $}15 FOR KIDS Waterford w1lh 23 pomts Eastern 0--2 w1ll play at F ede ra l Hockm g Saturday mghl. Eas1em (51) - Blake 3 1 7 Ba iley 12 1 25, Spencer 1 0 2 Harris 51 11, Bowen 1 13 Nel son 1 1 3 To1als 23 .5 51 Waterford (57 ( - McFerren 10 3 23 Long 2 3 1 Kmg 6 3 15 Sampson 3 2 8 Ruch 2 0 4 To1als 23 11-57 By Quarters Eastern 2.4 11 5 11 - 51 Waterford 19 41 6 18- 57 Reserves Waterford 37 Eastern 30 rather decently, " said Taylor "We got a lot of kids m the ball game and that makes 1t fun "They put a lot of pressure on you wtth their movement, but for a penod there m the frrst half we really played some great defense," Taylor said in reference to the Bucks JUmpmg out to an 11-0 lead "We saw as many fine feeds as we 1ve.seen tn a long time," satd Taylor "Crmg really played well and, as he satd, had some great feeds." Taylor, a 23()-pounder, also got 14 rebounds Bob Faulkner and freshman Mike White led Ball State wtth 16 pomts each Faulkner had the Cardmais' only basket m the first 15 rmnules of the opening half The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG'i MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL EJC@C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly EditOr Publi Sh ed dally exce pt Saturday by Th e Ohio Va Hey Pubi !Sh mg Comp any 111 Courl St Pome roy Oh10 .4 5769 Bus ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 E d1to nal Phone 992 2157 Se cond class pos tag e pa1d at Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal adveri1 S1n g r e pr ese ntat ive Bolttnell• Ga ll aghe r In c 12 East .42nd Sf N ew Yo rk N ew Yo rk S ub sc r.pl•on rales Delivered by carr1er wh ere ava ilable 60 cents per week By Motor Rout e wher e ca rr1er se rv1 ce not availabl e One m onttl $160 By mall m Oh1o and w va On e Year 518 S1x month s $9 SO Three month s 56 E lse where 522 00 y ear SIX months 5 11 50 three months $6 50 Subscnpt10 n price 1n e lu des Sv nday T 1mes ~e nlln e l Whose job witt you help to save? 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Bucks will face Butler this evening COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Fred Taylor feels hts Ohio State Umvers1ty basketball team played "rather decently" m the openmg game wm over Ball State Saturday . They face a somewhat tougher test here tomght agamst traditionally tough Butler. The Buckeyes opened the season Saturday w1th a convmcmg 91-&1 v1ctory over Ball State wh1le Butler defeated Cleveland St.Jte 80-75 Cra1g Taylor, the Bucks S-10 center, led the Ohio Stale scormg agamst Ball State With 20 pom Ls wh1le shck sophomore guard Larry Bolden added 16 and Steve Wenner, playmg w1th a broken bone ln his shootmg hand, got 13 "We dld a number of things On ly 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Eagles beaten, 57-51 Des pite a 25 pomt performance by Greg Ba1ley , Coach Btl! Phllhps' Eastern Eagles lost the1r second stra1ghl game Saturday mghl, 57-Sl to Waterford Dave McFerren paced 60¢ Funburger' " l French Fnes, Small Dn nk & Lo ll1pop �3- The Dauy :;en''"" ' Mtddlepor ,-Pomeroy, 0 , Monda y, Dec 2, 1974 , _ ert 2- The Da1ly Sentmrl, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Mond,t), Dec 2,1974 Charity alone will rwt feed the hungry those on welfare are now gto\\n up and on y,elfare Whe n I was a boy, every themsel" es All of llus ts a prelude to a Than ksg l\tng and Christmas we dut ifullv gathered up cans dascusstan of the great fa mmes of vegetables, home made or \\htc h now bese t the wodd store bought pies, ca kes a nd Alm ost e\ et) day tn the mml other focx:ts a nd made up \.\(' reccave litera tur e askmg baskets lo be de h.ered to the for help a nd enc lo smg d1s lressang pictures Of Children hungry m our netghborhood "'h ac h tear our 'hearts By these deeds, our ron We m the Umted Stales are sctences Vt ere sa llshed ami ~H' could convemently forget these giVIng some foo<l, probably more than any other natwn It unfor•unales fo r another } car Later the governmen t got IS not enough to meet th is rtver of hunger We are asked to gave mto the busmess and supplied a1d of a sort more or less much more All n ght Few of around the clock Th1s lcfl us us can stand by and watch people d1e of hunger Bad less free fo r other matters In neither case dtd we do to us 1[ "e could But hke the much to help these unhappy Ch n slma s and Easter bas ke ts~ and welfare, these food g1fls people fend for themseh es There ha ve been some so lve no problems They only remarkable operations such as ge l us b) today They do not ans\\er tomorrows hunger Good\\ tll 1ndustnes and some My mmd turns to a youn g expenmen ls s uch as the J ob Chtnese fr om Tanvan I met Corps But we have been st.J rtled of late by reports that several years ago m South povert) seems to ha\ic bee n VIetnam He 'd had a senes of failures an attem pti ng to pa ssed down from parent to chi ld Sons and dcmghters of orgamze the farmers m h1s area mto JOWl ventures a1med B} Ray Cromley WASHINGTON - tNEA l - at helpmg themselves But he'd rece ntly had a breakthrough a nd h1s eyes were bnght The farme rs m that dlStrtct were on the way They needed he lp lo be sure But m the mam they now had the kn ow-how to lake the lead an the ar own development I thmk of a fnend of Korean ancestry who helped farmers In another area start thetr own local banks None had much money bul by poohng their fund s and wtlh a nest egg of outside money, they were m a position to lielp each other m ltme of trouble and to lend funds at reasonable ra tes for seeds and essenttal fa rm eqwpment I recall , too, the rel!red American farmer who has hved for years m Laos teachmg the men and women tn hts neighborhood the bastc metho<ls followed on h1s oldstyle farmly farm And an old fnend m Japan who, for three decades mterrupted only by World War 1!, has taug ht the Japanese m one rural area the (once pts of i::lntma l husba ndry I kn ow of the small team s of dedicated sc aen tlsts workmg m laboratones 1n a ha ndful of deve lopmg countnes nur turmg new vaneties of staple roods suttable to atroc tous sm ls and Wlhosptlable climates At a recent sctence conrerence, one speaker ur ged that th 1s country estabhsh m co lle ges of underdeve loped c ountnes, a cha ir or laboratoq of appl1ed planl resear c h whose maJOr fun cl!on would be the development of new, hardy spectes smted to unhappy sOils~ and the genellc nur.tunng of ht gher-yteld plants for th e beller agncultural areas These are the ktnds of sample, effective action, smallscale m themselves but h1ghly sagmflcant m the aggregate wh1ch, mulhplled, can reduce greatly the amount of starvatwn m thlS world If U S. fore~gn a1d 1s to have any meamng, tl mus t concen trate more than tt has m the past on lhese lechmques derived from nuclear flss1on, and even if the most extreme clauns of the cntics should prove correct, lhe danger to the general population from radiOactive enusswns wuuld he eqmvalent to that of smoking threectgarettes a year. For the average American , says-Cohen, nuclear power lS as dangerous as spendmg e1ght hours m-Colorado, where natural background radiation IS higher than elsewhere m the country Thts does not count the radiation one would gel m traveling to Colorado Ten hours of flying m a Jet a1rplane gtves as much radiation as a lifetime of livmg w1th nuclear power A person would subJeCt himself to more rad1at10n JUSt by staymg home and watching teleVISIOn If he lives m a bnck houSP rather than a wooden one,m SlX weeks he gets as much radiation as he would from a lifetime of exposure to nuclear power 1n the1r drive to halt the construcllon of nuclear power plants, the crttlcs do not hestlale to accept the Wildest possible consequences as meVItable They say nothing about the consequences to the nallon if we do not develop this form of energy When asked how we are going to meet our future energy needs, they gbbly mention solar power or harnessmg the wmd or tides or underground heat Certamly, these sources should be developed, but 1l will he years before they make any signifiCant contribution to the total energy budget. 1n the meantime, we Will have to rely on fossil fuels, chtefly coal, and here the health consi\Quences far outweigh those of nuclear power. A conservative estimate ls that arr pollution causes 20,000 deaths a year in this country, and foss1l fuel power plants are responsible for about one-oeventh of all atmospheric pollullon This is not even to consider the environment.JI effects of slr~p ml!Ung, or the fact that a coal-fired power plant actually releases more radioactivity than tts nuclear counterpart Of babes and the As sports commentator Max Gumption analyzed 1t "Yes, fans, once agam Coach Hayes has demonstrated how well he 1s able to r1se to a challenge. We can he assured that his young Buckeye players and young admirers all across the nation could JUSt feel the character p1ling up as Woody ranted, raved, threatened and did everything but hold hts breath unW he got his way t "In fact, there were some crttlcs who said he should have held h1s breath until he got hts way. What an all-time great example that would have been, fans' But as it was, Coacli Hayes put on a show rem1mscent of some of hiS best career tantnuns Ulough some of more devoted followers were sorry to see that h~ did not build any character by rlppmg up stdeUne markers or encouragmg his staff to destroy any press boxes, as he has in the past .. __ Let 's hope thts tsn'l a s1gn that The Wood ts gomg soft, fans But I think we can be confident that in lhe future he will show the same monomaniacal devotion to bemg number one has made i ' In Peking by a thread PEKING ( UP!) amst~aruty hangs on m Pekmg -kept ahve by three old men and a woman ''That as about all there is, really, but it is there," sa1d Barbara Bush , wife of the US envoy to China . Chrlstiaruty surfaces for an hour or so on Sundays m a crumbling plaster butlding about a mile from the Forbidden City where Communist party Chau-man Mao Tsetung has h1s seal of atheistic authority. in thts gray-pa10ted, smogclouded capital, the three old men and a woman gather in a former Bible Society headquarters, clingmg to their fatth m sptte of mtense official opposition Books , newspapers , blllboards, radiOs, magazmes, moVIes, plays and operas m thiS land of 900 million Chmese attack Chrtsttaruty as well as old Chinese teachmgs such as the hebefs of the anc1ent sage ConfUCIUS By Unlted Press lnternatinal Phoerux' Charlie Scott and the Milwaukee Bucks each miSsed one foul shot, whlch ts why the Suns lost and the Bucks won m Sunday's two National Basketball Assocl3tion games. Scott hit a Jljffiper at the end of regula lion time to tie the Los Angeles Lakers, 99-99, and had a chance to wm the game at the line after bemg fouled on the play But he missed the free throw and the Lakers wrapped up a 111-105 VIctory in the overtime period. Milwaukee, meanwhile, converted 31 of 32 foul shots for a club record and a 117-112 VIctory over the Philadelphia 76ers. In fact, the S1xers llllSSed only two chances m 18 shots from the foul line, but the Bucks more numerous excurswns to the line spelled the difference m the game. Jack MacMahon, Philadel. ptua 's asststant coach, was qmte vocal m hts v•ews on the Wood , and humaruty. But the expression suffered rn translation . The girls, whirling With jomed hands, sang undevl8ting party line songs about hating and fighting reVISionists, religion and other enemies of the people. But, still, three old men and a woman muster on Sundays rn Pekmg. One man was a Presbyterian minister before the Communist takeover m 1949. Another was an EpiSCopal pastor. "I don't know what the other man was," Mrs. Bush swd. "But I do koow he is a Protestant, a Chrilltlan." The hard core Chinese faithful -the aged trio and an elderly Peking woman gather and hold service. Two or three other elderly Chinese Christians come m out of the e~ty of 5 million non--believers. They make a service. It ill in Chmese. To them also come a cluster of foreign diplomats, "There are Americans and Germans and other Europeans and, Importantly, the Afncans," Mrs. Bush said. "Credit the Africans. They come most of all " Sle S8ld the servtce is in Chmese, but the hymns are m an assortment of languages. "The songs come m English, rn German, and, oh, those wonderful African voices." And then, after words and m t.:.slc znJ. an hour of prayer, Christl81Uty fades away again m China No one knows how many more Sundays Christ~aruty will surface m this nation of 900 million . him the 1dol of military d1ctators and syndtcate hoodlums everywhere "We also have to doff our peaked Utile capa to those courageous Little League offiCials who have saved us from yet another threat by the yellow peril. That IS to say, they have protected the mtegr1ty of baseball from those who would he so audactious as to beat us at our own game, as It were "Why should we let those Chmese and Japanese boys come over here and heat our boys, just because they were playmg by the rules? What kind of excuse lS that 1 It is well known that boys' character IS not built by Iosmg; 1t ts only built by wmnmg, preferably by huge margms 11 The boys themselves are not aware of thiS, of course. It never occurred to them to complain about fore1gn players. But then what do they know about character building, anyway• All they want to do is have fun. Is that the Amer1can way? Would General MacArthur have wanted a Chinese Littie League champion? "OUr boys have now learned a valuable lesson m competition, no devtce ts qulte so effective as eliminating your opponent altogether. And our 01)1Ilplc comnuttee would be WISe to take a look at this astute action by our Little League junta "ThiS ts the kind of sports sense that made America great, fans . As someone once said, when The Great Scorer comes to mark against your name, he marks not how you played the game, but whether you won or lost. "Or something like that." a shght possibility of a tubal pregnancy limtted to a couple of day's t1me Otherwise the egg has to pass through lhe tube to be Implanted m the uterus. Some operalwns fall because the cut and tied tubes hterally repair themselves They reconnect even 1f the surgery was done perfectly. Remember your body 1s des1gned to correct lnJurtes and nature regards such an operation as an ibjury. Thts occurs very rarely In a Food and Drug Admlntstratlon study only one wor;nan m 200 got pregnant m a Bucks frequent trips to the line. " It's hard to believe what happened out there," MacMahon sa1d. "They go to the Une a million times and we don't go at all. I don't know how the hell you ftgure somethmg like that out" The wrn was Milwaukee's SIXth in the last seven games and the surge not so curiously corresponds to Kareem AbdulJabbar 's return to action. Abdui-Jabbar led the Bucks' attack with 35 points, 29 of them in the second half after he got m early foul trouble. The 7foot-2 center got h~ thrrd foul with just nine minutes gone in the game and sat out the rest of the first half. He came back to score 20 in the third per1od to key the Milwaukee wln. Bob Dandridge added '!I and Jim Price 17. Steve Mix scored 23 and Billy CUnningham 21 for the 76ers. Los Angeles center Elmore Smith played hts best game of the season, sconng 29 pomt.., grabbing 20 rebounds and blocking nine shots, in pacing the Lakers' victory. Lakers' forward Connie Hawkins, held scoreless m the first three periods, had 10 points in the fourth quarter and added SIX more in the overtime. Scott led the Suns with 26 points and center Dennis Awtrey had 19. In the only Amencan Basketball Association game Sunday, George Carter lgnlted a four!hquarter surge to lead the Memphis Sounds to a 101-M victory over the Utah Stars. The 6--5 Sounds forward had only seven point.. in the first half, but scored 20 more points in the second as the Sounds went inside agamst Utah teen· ager Moses Malone. Stew Jolmson added 21 points to the Memphis attack. Guard RDn Boone led the Stars with 19 points, while Malone finished with 16. This week's college games By Untied Press International Today Butler at Ohio St Kentucky lit Mtaml Thomas More ( Ky J at Walsh Wilberforce at NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The New York Yankees, baseball's bustest wheelerdealers for the past 12 months, have frred off the first salvo of the annual wmter meetings and it munediately opened up poSSible avenues for a flurry of new deals. Not even walling for the maJonty of big league execu· lives to unpack therr baga Sunday, the Yankees purchased utllityrnan Bob Oliver from the Baltimore Orioles in what would appear to be only a ''frmge" deal. But the acquisition of Oliver, who has played a good deal of third base rn recent years, suddenly makes the current Yankee third baseman, Gratg Nettles, expendable. Among the clubs in the market for a third baseman 18 Cincinnati, which coincidentally, also possesses one of the most sought-after items herefirst baseman Tony Perez. "People get the wrong impression about the way we feel. We're not eager to trade," said Reds' General Manager Bob Howsam. ••sut if we do, we can go three ways. Pregnancy after tubal ligation • JX'ess a umversal llUlocence Winter baseball meetings begin Dr. Lamb the tuhes Now, I am anxtous to fmd out what the chances of 1t By Lawrence E, Lamb, M,D. happenmg agam are. I should DEAR DR LAMB - Some add the pathologist report alter four years ago I had a tubal b~rth conf1nned the lubes are ligal!on Because I was only 31 sill! cut and lied I have several and there was no mediCal fnends who have also had thiS reason for 1t, I had to go operation and and are worried through a lot of red tape and 1l could happen to them even went to another state to DEAR READER - If the get 1t done. Smce then I have tubes are cut and tied , there ts had my 12th h vmg ch1ld The no way a pregnancy can occur pregnal\cy was·normal, but she unless an ovum (egg) has was a breech brrth, and 1l was already passed through the tuhe hefore the operatwn That very hard on 1ine 1 The explanation gtven me by opportunity would he present the doctors was the egg had only a bout a day after the ferlihzed around the t1ssu• of operatiOn at the most There IS against relig1on surfaced in what Americans might consider unlikely places during Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger's trip to Peking last week . Strolling m the Chuocheng Gardens of Soochow on Friday, Kissinger stopped to admire 14 young girls smgmg and dancmg in a circle on the grass. In this land of the work br1gade and communal confession, the grrls seemed to ex- nudge 76ers, 117-112 Ralph Novak ser1es. E1st' w. I t . LA edges Suns, Bucks Risk-rating Nuclear power Orgaruzed sports build character, as every red-blooded American knows Wmners never qmt and quitters never wm. Wmnmg !Sil't everythmg; It's the only thing NICe guys fmtsh last. ThiS, no doubll, 1s why all of us feel our characters so strongly rebuilt by two recent sports event.. - the t.lntrum Ohw State Umverstty football coach Woody Hayes threw after his team lost to Michigan State and the declSlon by the L1ttle League organization to ban all but Amencan teams from 1ts "world" NFL Stand,gs By Un11ed Pren lnt rn1tlon11 American Cqn • • The Communtsl campaign Don Oakley Ralph Nader, who has never let facts stand 10 the way of a crusade, would like to do to the nuclear power mdustry what he did to the Corva1r The consumer advocate charred a two-<lay gathermg of nuclear cntics m Washington a couple weeks ago Although not de-<mtphas1zmg the alleged rad1ation and acCident penls of nuclear plants, Nader opened the meeting on a new tack - natural secunty As commerc1al reactors proliferate around the nation, they Will become w1dely vulnerable to sabotage, theft and terroriSt actions, he warned He pam ted the piCture of a country forced to turn 1tself mto a gamson slate m order to safeguard 1ts nuclear mstallations, wtth guards at every plant, at every checkpoml of transportallon of nuclear materials, at waste disposal areas and, ''I'm sure, there w1ll have to be guards for the guards." Well, thiS ts what the mdustry geLs for havmg so effectively refuted the horror scenarios sketched by 1ts opponents. There ls no doubt that the posstblllty of sabotage of a nuclear power plant ts a greater rtsk than the safety rtsk of the plant 1tself In fact, JUSt about anythmg 1s a greater rtsk The more than 40 commercial nuclear power plants m this country have so far accumulated about 200 reactor-years of operation while mamtal!Ung a perfect safely record Yellhe public conlmues to hear only scare talk- though It must be admitted that the Atomic Energy Comrrusswn 's penchant for covermg up adverse inforrnallon or dissension w1thin 1ts ranks has not exactly msprred public confidence. Even so, the regular doses of antmuclear propaKHilda to which the public ts subjected could be more detrunental to 1ts welfare m the long run than any conceivable dose of radit1on 1t "ould rece1ve if the worstfears of the critics came true. Accordmg to Umvers1ty of Pittsburgh phystetst Bernard L Cohen, even if 100 per cent of our present electrical power were '• Christianity han8"s on Ray Q.-omley done w1th a 12--year-old boy w1th one undescended tesltcle? year's lime after a tubal He welghs 80 pounds and is hgatwn . That is about as good thm or !tetter than you can expect Seven years ago he had a from any b1rth control herma operahon on the same procedure s1de as the undescended Another reader recentl y test1cle Could the scar tissue wrote m about tubal hgatwn have prevented the testicle and stated s~e was now from commg down? Is 11 pregnant She was concerned dangerous to have 1t go unabout whether her baby would treated? be normal or not. There 1s no DEAR READER - See a reason why a baby should have doctor nght away about any greater chance of hemg correcting th1s. Most doctors' abnormal when a pregnancy agree that 1f the problem has does occur after a tubal not ~een corrected by 8 or 9 ligation years of age the testicle should DEAR DR. LAMB - Could be lowered surgically . you tell me what should be If tt IS done too late , and you "We can trade an established star like Perez, keep what we have and hope for some of our younger players to develop, or we can trade some of our young prospects for a player we need." w va Tech Tuesday Cleveland St at Oh to Untv Slippery Rock (Pa ) at Ash l and S Calif Col l ege at Akron Dyke at Capital Steubenville at West L. tberty (W Va) Wittenberg at Wabash ( lnd ) Ohto Oom tn i CBn at Kenyon Oberlln at Case western Whlle Yankees President Gabe Paul will undoubtedly he talldng to the Reds, other reports had the Yankees close to a deal with Montreal that would send outfie lder Roy White to the Expos for a pitcher-either Mike Torrez or Steve Renko. Aside from the early speculation stirred by the Yankees, the btg talk of the meetmgs is stlll the availabUlty of Oakland A's superstar rightflelder Reggie Jackson. A's owner Charles 0. Finley is not present (as usual) at the meetings but he already has offerred Jackson to the Phlllles for third baseman Mike Schmidt and second baseman Dave C&sh, and to the Orioles for second baseman Bobby Grlch and pitcher Ross Grimsley. Both deals were rejected. Urbana at Mount Vernon Wilberforce at W Va lnvt l Wednesday Bowl ing Green at Cleveland St Kent St at Vtrgmta Hetdelberg at Bluffton Otterbetn at Muskmgum I lnd•ana Purdue at Xavier Adrian (M 1ch J at Wooster John Carroll at Denison Bal dwin Wallace at Edinboro Sf ( Pa ) Ohio Northern at F1nd l ay Wilmington at Defiance T1ff1n at Wright St Central St at Steubenville Welsh at R10 Grande Thursday C1nCinnat1 at M1am1 Louisvil l e at Dayton Ashland at To l edo Mount Un1on at Htram Oh10 Wesleyan at Rochester {N V I Fnday Oberlin at Carnegie Mellon CPa > W il berforce at T 1ffin Kentucky Chnstian at Cedar VIlle Wittenberg at Crusader Classic (Va l paraiso lnd ) Kenyon at Rose Hulman Invtl (Indianapolis ) Bulletn (Australia 1 at Manetta Wilberforce at Transylvania Tourney (Lexmgton , Ky) Urbana at Transylvan 1a Tour ney Saturday OhiO St at DavidSOn St Joseph 's ( Pa ) at Bowling Green Bradley at Kent .,St Wright St at Mlam r Ohio University at Northwest are already pushing your luck, the testicle will never he able to produce live sperm. Your son's ern Ball St at Toledo ability to be a father will Xavier at Dayton Joseph's Ond ) at Cincinnati depend solely on the one St So Ca l if College at Youngs descended testicle. So, if you town St Akron at Morehead St want to help your son, don't WllmlngtQn at Heidelberg Case Western at Wooster delay any longer. at Cap1tal Many men have only one Malone Denison at Walsh descended tesUcle and father Ohio Dom lnican at Otterbein Bulleen (Australia) at Baldw in children and otherwise have no Wallace problems, but it is a risk you Marietta at Rio Grande Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio North need not take. Thl!re IS some ern chance that the undescended Defiance at Taylor ( lnd ) Findlay at Bluffton testicle w1ll later develop a Tiffin at Wheeling tumor All Jactors considered, Central St at Tri State <lnd ) Kenyon at Rose Hulman lnvtl Including the psychological Wlttef'lberg at Crusader Classic ones, 1l should he corrected Wilberforce at Transylvania Tourney • early m life. Urbana at Tran sy lvania Tour ney I • \ lnvtl • 3 o7 pf pe 2_.0 205 Buffalo 9 Miami New Eng NY Jets 8 3 0 727 252 170 7 s 0 583 304 2311 5 7 0 417 214 252 Pittsbgh 2 10 0 167 136 267 Central w. I t pet pi pa 8 3 1 708 257 169 Cine• Hous.ton 7 " 0 636 258 185 6 6 0 500 19<1 221 Clevelnd 4 8 0 333 210 275 West w. 1 t pc1 pi pa •• '" Wa shngtn Dallas 8 4 0 667 255 179 7 5 0 583 233 191 Phil a NYG1ants 5 7 0 411 194 192 2 10 0 167 174 253 )( Minn Green Bay Detroit Ch1cago )( LOS Ang Central w I t pet. pi PI 8 4 0 667 252 170 6 6 6 6 4 8 West w I 9 3 By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor h-.: I pet. pf P• 0 750 2"N 144 ~; ABA Standings By Un1ted Press International East w I pet. g b Kentucky 15 5 750 New York 15 9 625 2 St Louis 9 16 360 8111 Memphis 7 17 292 10 V1rg1nia 51722711 West w l p e t g b. Denver 20 4 833 San Antonio 14 8 636 5 Utah 11 12 478 8112 San D1ego 8 12 400 10 Indiana 8 12 400 10 Saturd•v's Results Kentucky 109 Si!in D1ego 100 Vlrgm la 12 1 Indiana 120 Utah 110 San Antonio 103 Denver 128 St Louis 109 Sunday's Results M e mphiS 101 Utah 88 Monday's G•m•• I No games scheduled) ~ B~-;tand~· •\ By United Press lntern•tl fll Eastern conference Atlantic Division w. 1. pet g.b Buffalo 16 6 727 New York 13 8 619 21h Boston 11 10 524 4112 Pheiade l ph1a 1 14 333 8 1h Central Divillon w I pet. g b . wash1ngton 16 6 727 Cleve l and 11 8 579 Jlh Houston 11 10 52<1 AV:l Atlanta 9 12 429 6 112 New Orleans 2 20 091 14 Wes1ern conference Midwest Division w I. pc1 g b. KC Omaha 12 10 545 1h Oetro1t 11 10 524 Ch 1cago 10 11 476 11h Mi l waukee 1 14 333 4lf:z PaCifiC DIV ISIOn w 1 pet. 9 b. Golden State IS 6 714 Portland 12 10 545 3V2 Seattl e 11 12 478 5 Los Angeles 9 12 <129 6 Phoen ix 9 13 409 6112 Saturday's Results New York 118 Buffa lo 11 1 WaShington 122 Seattle 90 MIIW 101 Chicago 99, 2 Of Phoenix 112 Houston 100 Golden 51 128 Los Ang 118 Port land 117 New Or l eans 85 Sunday's Resu lts Milwaukee 117 Phlla 112 Los Ang 11 1 Phoenix 105, ot Monday's Game Seattle vs KC Omaha at Omaha NHL Standings By United Press 1nterna11onal Division 1 w. 1 t ph gf o• Phtla 15 6 3 33 91 55 Atlanta 13 7 NV Rangers 10 8 NY Islndrs 9 8 Division w 1 Vancuvr 15 6 Chicago M innesota St Louis Kan City Los Ang Montreal P1ttSbgh Oetro1t washngtn 5 31 72 64 5 25 87 70 7 25 82 68 7 t pts gf 4 3<1 94 10 9 3 9 11 4 7 11 5 4 18 1 Division 3 w. I. t. 66 23 76 53 22 69 90 19 71 87 9 55 104 Ph gf 01 12 2 9 33 70 38 ------WHA Standings By United Press ln1arnatlon•l En1 w. I. t. pta If 1• New Eng 14 6 0 28 13 ... Cl eveland 9 6 1 19 50 49 Chicago 7 13 0 14 63 81 lndpls .. 19 0 8 48 108 West w. I t. pt1 If II Houston IS 8 0 30 109 70 San Diego Phoenix II 8 0 22 61 65 10 2 16 67 73 M1nnesota M1Ch1QIIn 7 11 0 , .. 7.4 10 5 15 0 10 54 91 ,z. Can•dlln w. I. t ph gf 11 15 8 1 31 111 IS 12 6 1 25 86 53 12 a o 2< 82 11 9 6 0 18 60 4<1 7 10 1 15 56 62 S.turd•y~s Resuts Cleveland 5 Houston 4 Chicago 7 Minnesota s Sund•v's Rnutts Houston 1 Indianapolis J Mlch at Cleve, ppd. snow Winnipeg 3 Quebec :z Minnesota 4 Phoenix 3 Edmonton 8 New Eng 4 Toronto 3 Sa~ Dl•go 1 Monday's G•mn (No games scheduled) Edmntn Vancuvr NEW ORLEANS (UP! )- Charlie Fmley ts what IS known as a livmg presence What gels me about hun thou gh 1s how he can donuna te Without even bemg on hand That's exactly what he's domg here at these haseball meetmgs He hasn't shown up yet, and may not a t all, but he's the dommant force, and not merely because he has molded, practically hand-gmded the Oakland A's to three \\Orld champwnsh1ps m a row . Now lllooks as if he hash1mself another proJect They're makmg joke~ at these meetmgs how he's offermg around two of hts highest patd perfonners, Reggte Jackon and Sal Bando, as a prelude perha ps to offermg a third , Kenny Holtz - man All three are making good money, very good money, and that's why they apparently can he had Cha rlte Fmley had his bell~ full of arbitration over salaries last year He tsn 1t lookmg forward to some more and he 's a cmch to have to go to arb1trat10n agam if Jackson, Banda and Holtzman remam So now the baseball men here are makmg JOkes about how Finley ts gomg to try to wm a fourth title Without hts superstars They make Jokes about Charlie Fmley but they don'llaugh "If anybody m the whole world can do 1t, Charlie can," says Phil Segh1, Cleveland's general manager "ho used to work for him With the A's. If anybody m baseball can do anythmg, Finley IS the man He has done thmgs other baseball people haven 't even dreamed about. "No matter what anybody nught thmk about Fmley, I thmk the other American League owners ought to get down on !herr knees and thank Ute good Lord he has come along to help them," says Frank Lane, m baseball 42 years and now w1th the Texas Rangers Lane IS the frrst and only general manager F1nley e ver had m haseball. Charhe hrred hun m 1963, gave hun an e1ght-year contract and flred him e1ght months later Lane sued , and Finley settled out of court for $150,000 "I get along wtth him fme now because I don't work for him," Lane says. "Like most owners and general managers, he's a world champ1on second-guesser So what' Aren 't we all, but if they pay off on results, you have to take your sombrero off to him "He's st1ll a no good SOB- you can put that m there but I respect hun. Look what he has done for the stature of the Ame~1qm League over the last three years, when the league neetik<rit most. He has made hunself a thorough student of player talent "Who do you think got Banda' He d1d He also got Jackson , (Jun) Hunter, Holtzman, (Bill) North (Claudell) Washmgwn and (RICk) Monday , "He calls all the shots I mean all of 'em Laugh all you like, but he has hecome a damn good manager wtth everythmg else That's right, I satd 'manager.' I remember one year before his club started wmnmg all the time The A's fintshed second He laughed and said to me, 'Well I didn't do too bad I flmshed second.' '' Charlie Finley can he uny1eldmg alllmes when he feels he 's nght. Frank Lane knows that perhaps better than anybody When Lane signed on wtth Fmley 1 he mslSted upon a new, Cadillac El Dorado bemg tossed m, and Fmley gave hun a Mercedes-Benz lllStead Lane sa1d he wanted an El Dorado, Finley S8ld try the Mercedes, you'll like 1l "He srud 1t was brand new, but when I went to regtsler 1l I found out 1t wase1ghl years old," Lane says laughing. "After Flnley fired me, I had to renew my automobile license, but I couldn't do that back home m Florida w1thout the second part of my registration, and for that I needed a bill of sale for the car Charlie wouldn't g1ve 1t to me, so the car stayed m my garage three years wtthout ever movmg n Durmg the wmter baseball meetings m 1963, Joe Brown of the Pirates saw Lane sitting w1th Finley and mqUll"ed about the car "I'll sell you the key for two thousand dollars, " Lane told Brown," and I'm sure Mr Fmley here w1ll he glad to sell you the title for one thousand " That'show Joe Brown made the best deal of those meetings by getting a $15,000 car for $3,000. How the@ t• 12 6 7 31 109 79 8 11 4 20 95 88 1 13 2 16 61 94 2 19 3 7 54 12<1 Division 4 wltptsgtg• Buffa l o 18 .4 4 -40 121 85 12 6 .5 29 99 69 Boston Toronto 6 12 -4 16 76 95 Calif • 16 ~ lJ 58 Ill Saturdly's Results Buffa l o 5 P ittsburgh 5 Vancouver 3 NY lsl ndrs 0 Montreal 7 St Louis 1 Toronto 7 Washi ngton 1 Minneso t a 5 Chicago 3 Detroit 1 Kansu City o Los Angeles 2 Boston 0 sunday's Results St LOU IS 4 NY Rangers .ol Philadelphia 10 Kan City o Buffalo 6 Pittsburgh 3 California 5 Washington 2 Ch 1cago 3 Minnesota ~ Toronto at Detroit,!) 1 Monday's G• Atlanta at Montrea l Toronto Winnipg Quebec " 0 500 201 189 0 500 216 223 0 333 13\ 209 San Fran 4 8 0 333 184 209 New Orleans 4 8 0 333 t.n 228 Atlanta 2 10 0 167 91 245 K chnched diVISion IItle sunday's Results Buffalo 6 Baltimore 0 Phlla 36 Green Bay J.4 Hous ton 13 Pittsburgh 10 K!nsas City 17 St Louis 13 M~nnesota 29 New Orle!ns 9 Ch1cago 16 NY G1ants 13 N v Jets 27 San D.ego 1.( Cl evel!nd 7 San Francisco 0 Oakland 41 New Engl!nd 26 Los Angeles 30 Atlanta 7 Monday's Game C1nc1 !t M 1aml, night Sport Parade ., x Oaklnd 10 2 o 833 321 199 Denver 6 S 1 542 265 263 Kan Cit y 5 7 0 417 212 251 San Diego 3 9 0 250 167 264 Na1ional conference East wltpctpfpl S! LOUIS 9 3 0 750 259 190 goal Wllh 36 seconds leflm the game backed the return to the sta rtmg quarterback JOb of Bobby l:louglass as Chicago ha nded the G1ants therr fourth stra1ght loss m the closmg second s will bounce By GARY PHILLIPS Boy, what a hectic week It looks like nobody IS gomg to "run away" with it thiS year. If every week ts like the prevwus one, we're all m for an excttmg year And speaking of excitement, we have qwte a few exc1ting games coming up thts week Let's take a look at them Tuesday, Dec. 3 SVAC North Gallia vs Southwestern. Highlanders will g1ve the Pirates all they want North Gallia 55 Southwestern 41 Kyger Creek vs. Buffalo.Mayhe Bobcats, JUSt maybe . Kyger O,eek 47 Buffalo 43 Other Games Russell 62 Coal Grove 53 ,i Thursday,Dec.5 Kyger :(:reek vs . Hannan If they can't beat Hannan, they'd better quit. Kyger O,eek 61 Hannan 50 Friday Dec, 6 SVAC North Gallla vs Hannan Trace Somethmg tells me the Wildcats are gomg to pull this one out. Hannan Trace 80 North Gallla 56. Kyger Creek vs Southern. Tornados may be under-rated. Southern 57 Kyger Creek 46 Symmes Valley vs . Southwestern. May be closer than m~ny people think. Symmes Valley 63 Southwestern 52 Other Games South Point 64 Chesapeake 50. Ironton 80 Wellston 59. Athens 59 Jackson 50. Fairland 62 Rnck Hill 50. Coal Grove 74 Ironton St. Joe 57. Gallipolls 53 Metgs 50. Saturday, Dec. 7 SVAC Eastern vs Federal Hocking. Lancers hold on to Wlll. Federal Hocking 62 Eastern 58 Rock Hill vs . Symmes Valley. Redmen "should" wm Rnck Hill 57 Symmes Valley 51. Other Games Northwest 71 South Pomt 65. Nelsonville-York 61 Trunble 50 By Unlted Press International The last month of National Football League regular season play began Sunday Wllh 1CC 1 snow, rain , freezmg wmds, about 168,000 no-shows, a nd, for St Louis and Mmnesota, the warnung assurance that they'v e c hnched playoff herths Not smce the wmter of 1948 have the St. Lams Cardmals participated tn post-season pia~ a nd Sunday they backed mto a berth desp1te losmg, 1713, to Kansas City, when Ph1ladelph1a defeated Green Bay, 36--14 The Cards, 9--3, and leading Washmgton by a game m the NFC East, were assured of a t least a w1ld-card playoff spot as the learn with the best mt rad1vts1onal record Mmnesota 's 29~9 tr1umph over the New Orleans Samts gave the V1kings the NFC's Central DIVISIOn champiOnship Los Angeles clmched the NFC West last weekend Oakland, wh1ch clrnched the AFC West two weeks ago , senously damaged New England's c hances of a playoff spot by beating the Patrwts, 4126 The Pals' compelltion for the AFC w1ld card berth, M1am1 and Cmcmnali 1 w1ll square off agamst each other tomghl on national teleVIsion Pittsburgh , wht ch was upset 13-10, by Houston, sllll clauns a slun lead over the Bengals m the AFC Central D1viswn The harsh weather on the f1rsl day of December kept attendance down around the league, especially at three "mearungless" games where no playoff poSitions could be affected In a contest helween two last-place teams, Chicago heat the New York Giants, 16-13, the Los Angeles Rams battered the Falcons, 31l-7, in Allan t.l and m Cleveland the Browns edged San FranciSco, 7-0 Att endance was down, though, even at the "lmportantu games On!) at Oakland and Buffalo were the slad1ums hlled Playmg 10 mere 29-<legree weather agamst gusty wmds, the B1lls scored a 6-0 v1ctory over Baltimore wh1le 79,540 watched m relative comfort All together , Jusl over 168,000 ticket holders sk1pped Sunday's games whtle about 410,000 bundled up and took lhetr seats Chiefs 17 Cards 13· Mike Sens1baugh and W1ll1e l....amer each mtercepted Jun Har t pa sses to set up Kansas C1ty touchdowns and keep Sl Louts from clmchmg the NFC East hllc Sl Louts held a 6-0 lead until rrudway through the third quarter when Senstbaugh mtereepted to set up a Le n Dawson scormg pass In the fmal period Lamer~s mterception set up a scormg run by Wendell Hayes Vlklngs 29 Saints 9· Fran Tarkenton tossed three touchdown passes, two to John Gllll3m and one to Stu Voigt to le ad Mmnesota Tarkenlon connected on 20 of 29 attempts for 308 yards and the Vikrngs' defense sacked Samts' quarterback Archie Manmng three times 10 the second half. Eagles 36 Packers It: Philadelphia turned five Green Bay fumbles mto scores~ mcludmg an 87-yard dash by defensiVe lineman Wtll Wynn The Packers fumbled the ball e1ght tunes m the ram as they ehmmated themselves from the playoffs Bills 6 Colts 0: John Leypoldt kicked secon<ljuarter f1eld goals of 20 and 31 yards and the Buffalo defense sacked Balhmore quarterback Bert Jones e1ght tames Buff~do's prem1e re rwmmg hack , 0 J Simpson, picked up 67) a rds m 24 carnes to go ove r the 1,000-ya rd rushmg mark fm the th1rd stra1ght year Raiders 41 Patr1ots 26: Ken Stab ler thre\\ fou r touchdown passes and Sk1p Thomas ra n 22 yards for a fourth score on an mtercepted pass for Oakland Stabler completed 16 of 21 pass for 25 1 yards The four TDs gave him 24 for Ule season Oilers 13 Sleelers 10 Sk1p Buller kicked a 34-yard field ~oal m <1 freezmg ra m wath 2 32 remammg to gtvc Houston s tts upset wm The wmnmg dnve bega n at the Houston 34-yard hne a nd was set up by Fred W1lhs' 26 yards rushm g m seven carries and seven yard pass receptiOn Jets 27 Chargers 14 Joho R1ggtns caught a fi veyard TD pass and ra n for two more scor es as the J ets ran their wmnmg streak to four games RigglnS scored on runs of three and two yards and rook1e Pat I.A!ahy added field goals of 20 and 45 yards as the Jets recorded thelr longest wuuung streak m five years Joe N~trnath played only three quarters and completed 17 of 27 passes for 254 yards Rams 30 Falcons 7 Dave Elmendorf and Cha r!Je Stukes both made two pass 1ntercept10ns 1n t he th1rd peno<l to g1ve Los Angeles an eas) Vlctory The Rams led only 13-7 at halftime over the now 2-10 Falcons but the two mterceptwns led to touc hdowns and the score w1:1s 24-7 before the end of the third pe no<l Browns 7 49ers 0. Ken Brown plunged one yard through the snow for a touch down w1th 3 21 to play for Ute only score of the game as Cleveland beat San Francisco Edda e B1 ow n's mtercept10n and 24-yard runback to the San Francisco 24, Oeveland's forth p1ckoff of the game, set up the score as the teams narrow!) missed haVIng the first scoreless lie m the NFL smce 1943 Bears 16 Giants 13: Marro Roder's 24-yard field /J it.e a g ood n e1ghbo r State Farm 1s th e re ~ i I IU I.II.I U Ui! I ~ IU I.I U! II ~ ~UI U I:f H0 1A f 0 11 1[! 8100 1.! ft ~TO ~ I (O I,I P U J P7 1 105 TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT AT BURGER CHEF! McKay looking forward to bowl tilt witheOSU LOS ANGELES (UP! ) What do Umvers~ty of Southern Ca liforma 's TroJans do for an encore? After one of college football's most mcredible comebacks m history, the TroJans now get ready for therr third stra1ght tr1p to the Rose Bowl "I'm really lookmg forward to the Rose Bowl/' USC coach J ohn McKay sa1d Sunday "Oh1o State IS one of the great teams m the country "I'm not like everyone else I hke Woody Hayes He gets a lot of negallve publicity for some of the things he does, but he 's an excellent coach n McKay srud vtsions of Notre Dame's 51-0 slaughter of his 1968 TrOJans were dancmg m his head when h1s team trailed Ute lnsh 24-0 late m the openmg half Saturday " I remember turnmg to Marv Goux (an assistant TroJan coach) and saymg, 'You know~ If Ara can, he'll heal us that bad ' " Thts IS Ara's thing He'll heal your pants off if he can " Ara, of course, IS Notre Darr.e 's 11-year head coach, Ara Parseghian Parsegh1an watched ln dtshehef in the second half as USC roared back wtlh vengeance to dismantle hts Irtsh 55--24. Anthony Davts, USC's answer w Ohio Stale's Archie Grlffm, took the second half opening kickoff two steps in his end zone and raced 1t back for a m touchdown~ hts siXth career on a kickoff relurn for an NCAA record, to 1g111te the No 4-<"ated TrOJans When the period was over, USC led 41-24 on a fivetouchdown quarter . For McKay, 1t made his record agamst the Irish 7-0-2 and against Parseghian 6--3--2 "1 made one of the most emotional speeches I ever made at halftime," the 51year-old Southern Cahforma coach adrrulted At that pomt, his club trailed 24~ " I told them tbat we were behind 17-0 m '64 and we won that one (20-17) ," McKay contmued "I told them to gel beat was not a diSgrace, but to get be. t playing the way we were was a disgrace "I satd all we had to do was to take our hrst dnve a nd score and we'd wm " The USC coach watched the TroJans lose at South Bend 2314 last season "I wanted our seruors to go out as wmners at the Coliseum," he satd "And I thought we could beat Notre Dame In fact, I preached all week that we could beat them '' McKay now wtll prepare his team for Ils thard consecutive Rose Bowl meeting w1th Ohw Stale The Buckeyes embarrassed the Trojans 42-21 last Jan I For USC, 1t w1ll he 1Ls seventh appearance on New Year 's Day at Pasadena , Calif , m nme years Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS B1g Shei • l On ly French Fnes Turnover & Large Dnnk $}15 FOR KIDS Waterford w1lh 23 pomts Eastern 0--2 w1ll play at F ede ra l Hockm g Saturday mghl. Eas1em (51) - Blake 3 1 7 Ba iley 12 1 25, Spencer 1 0 2 Harris 51 11, Bowen 1 13 Nel son 1 1 3 To1als 23 .5 51 Waterford (57 ( - McFerren 10 3 23 Long 2 3 1 Kmg 6 3 15 Sampson 3 2 8 Ruch 2 0 4 To1als 23 11-57 By Quarters Eastern 2.4 11 5 11 - 51 Waterford 19 41 6 18- 57 Reserves Waterford 37 Eastern 30 rather decently, " said Taylor "We got a lot of kids m the ball game and that makes 1t fun "They put a lot of pressure on you wtth their movement, but for a penod there m the frrst half we really played some great defense," Taylor said in reference to the Bucks JUmpmg out to an 11-0 lead "We saw as many fine feeds as we 1ve.seen tn a long time," satd Taylor "Crmg really played well and, as he satd, had some great feeds." Taylor, a 23()-pounder, also got 14 rebounds Bob Faulkner and freshman Mike White led Ball State wtth 16 pomts each Faulkner had the Cardmais' only basket m the first 15 rmnules of the opening half The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIG'i MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL EJC@C Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Ctly EditOr Publi Sh ed dally exce pt Saturday by Th e Ohio Va Hey Pubi !Sh mg Comp any 111 Courl St Pome roy Oh10 .4 5769 Bus ness Off1ce Phone 992 2156 E d1to nal Phone 992 2157 Se cond class pos tag e pa1d at Pomeroy Oh o Nat onal adveri1 S1n g r e pr ese ntat ive Bolttnell• Ga ll aghe r In c 12 East .42nd Sf N ew Yo rk N ew Yo rk S ub sc r.pl•on rales Delivered by carr1er wh ere ava ilable 60 cents per week By Motor Rout e wher e ca rr1er se rv1 ce not availabl e One m onttl $160 By mall m Oh1o and w va On e Year 518 S1x month s $9 SO Three month s 56 E lse where 522 00 y ear SIX months 5 11 50 three months $6 50 Subscnpt10 n price 1n e lu des Sv nday T 1mes ~e nlln e l Whose job witt you help to save? 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Bucks will face Butler this evening COLUMBUS (UP!) - Coach Fred Taylor feels hts Ohio State Umvers1ty basketball team played "rather decently" m the openmg game wm over Ball State Saturday . They face a somewhat tougher test here tomght agamst traditionally tough Butler. The Buckeyes opened the season Saturday w1th a convmcmg 91-&1 v1ctory over Ball State wh1le Butler defeated Cleveland St.Jte 80-75 Cra1g Taylor, the Bucks S-10 center, led the Ohio Stale scormg agamst Ball State With 20 pom Ls wh1le shck sophomore guard Larry Bolden added 16 and Steve Wenner, playmg w1th a broken bone ln his shootmg hand, got 13 "We dld a number of things On ly 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Eagles beaten, 57-51 Des pite a 25 pomt performance by Greg Ba1ley , Coach Btl! Phllhps' Eastern Eagles lost the1r second stra1ghl game Saturday mghl, 57-Sl to Waterford Dave McFerren paced 60¢ Funburger' " l French Fnes, Small Dn nk & Lo ll1pop �• .. 4 - The Daily Sentine l, Midctleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Mondioy, Dec . 2, 1974 Ohio High Sc hool . Basketball Results By United Press Internationa l Canton Lin col n 64 Your.gstown . '. ' ' So. 62 107 Kent Can . McK i nley Roosevelt 30 Can. South 56 Cols. Linden 51 Minerva 68 East Can ton 51 Lake 116 Field 46 Northwest 67 Claymont 55 Ak . Cent . Hower 59 Cuyahoga Fa ll s 51 Spring field ·68 Akron Ellet 59 Copley 51 Akron Fireston e 43 Akron North 68 Akron Hoban 40 Akron Sou th 55 Cols . East so West Geauga 71 Chardon 65 Solon 60 Kenston 38 Cle South 71 Cle Ce nt. Cath . 64 Bay Vi ll age 59 Southview 57 Norfh Olmsted 78 Elyr ia WE st 48 Olmsted Falls 100 N. Ridgevi l le 83 Orange 83 Berkshire 53 Cl e Heigh ts 69 Euclid 66 Lakewood 66 Shaker Heights 56 Parma 54 Normandy 43 Warrensv ill e 1 N. Royalton 60 Cle John Hay 63 Cle Cat h . La li n ..... . .... .. ... .. .• •.. .... ... ..... ... ' ' Chagrln Falls 62 Aurora 52 Parma Padua 58 Cle John Marshall 56 Garfield Hghts SS Bedford 40 Hiland 55 Conation Valley 53 ' ~ (otl N ewcomerstown 56 Meadowbrook 55 Ridgedal e 53 Ind. Valley So . 51 New Philade l phia 75 Cam bridge 51 Man sfie ld Madison 76 On ta rio • l •• :<' ·. ..... ( 42 .... .. . ... ...'.' .. ' .. i .. ' . Clear Fork 59 M a n s fi eld Malabar 41 Ash land 80 Cleverleaf 43 Da l ton 49 T usky Va ll ey 25 Stra sburg 70 Lakeland 51 Za nesvi ll e Rosecrans 64 Lib . Union 51 Waterford 57 Eastern (Meigs) I ' • ' .• ' ' ~ .. ..•••. .. .' •• • 51 • Newark 74 Columbus South 58 Warren Local 54 Frontier 46 ~ • ••• • • 72 Wittenberg 104 Earlham ( I nd . ) 69 Ch icago State 72 Muskingum 66 loti Findlay 75 Baldwin -Wallace 69 Pi ttsburgh 53 Ohio Nor thern 36 Gannon (Pa.) 74 Wal sh 61 Xavier 77 Berea ( Ky . l 57 Ma l one 87 Grove City~ Pa .) 61 Mar ie tta 87 Mt . Vernon 59 Oberlin 71 Tiffin 52 M I. Union 97 Dyke 74 MILLER HONORED CARLSBAD, Calif. (UP!) Johnny Miller, winner of eight tournaments a nd a record $351,321 in 1974, will be honor ed as Pro Golfer of the Yea r by Western sportswriters and sporlscasters Jan. 6. Miller was a unanimous selection in voting by the sporls media in California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He will be honored at the La Costa Country Club , site of the $200,000 MONY Tournament of Champions. He won the TofC last April. Ratification of the 1974 National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement ., All WORKING UMWA MEMBERS EMPLOYED BY EM PLOVERS IN THE COAL MINING INDUSTRY WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON THE NEW NATIONAL BITUMI . COAL WAGE AGREEMENT. •• • Wolfpack .rolls 98-91 In opener Bowling Green .74 ~~ &st. -~ '• Mi Chigan 7l Miami.J03 Waba sh ( Ind.) 69 By United Press International Dr~yton 90 Old Dominion 69 Cincinna t i 89 Wright State 71 His last name is Thompson, Buller 80 Cleve land State 75 on Tobacco Road, they just but Youngstown St . 96 Kenyon 46 ll him David. No fancy ca Ashlil nd 68 Otter be i n 67 Hiram 55 Ohio Wes leyan 53 nicknames, no medical deHeidel berg 84 Defi ance 80 &rree ... just David. There' s no Wooster 73 Oak l and (Mich .) 50. need for any other id entifica~ Marshall 67 Capita l 54 tion because there's only one Denison 85 Westminster ( Pa . ) 58 (o'l ' I • ' Ohio Co llege Ba sketb a ll Results By United Press Internatio nal Ohio State 9 1 Ball State 64 1 . Wi s<.:onsin 71 Ohio Uni ~. 6.2 MEETINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING AND DEBATING THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT AND THE RATIFICATION VOTE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: David. North Carolina State gave the ball to their jumping jack forward Saturday night and Dav id scored 33 points to lead the defending nationa l cham. pions to a 98-81 season opening victory over East Caro lina. Starti11g center Phil Spence third-place team. had 18 poin ls contributed 22 poinls as the and 8 rebounds. Wolfp11ck ro lled over the Bill Robinzine pac-ed !Joe shorter arod slower P irates . lli~h l y·regarded DePaul team Fot·wards Richard Washing- with 17 points . .Freshman ton and Dave Meyers com· center Dave Corzine added 14 bined for 38 poinls as No. 2 for the Blue Demons, who UCLA defeated DePaul, 79.04, made their first start of the for ils 67th straight victory at season. UCLA led only 19-14 Pauley P avi lion. after the first 14 minutes, but 6-9 then outscored DePaul, 2()..8, to Washingto n, a sophomore, had 20 poinls and · go in front, 39-22, at the half . seven reoounds, while the IHl Third-ranked Indian a, Meyers, a sen ior and the only behind the scoring of junior returning sta rter from last Scott May and senior Steve season's Bill Walton-leo NrAA Green, opened ils season with a runaway 113-60 victory over Tennessee Tech . May scored 22 poi nts and Green added 20 as the Hoosiers opened up a 12.() lead, extend ed the margin to 22-2 and held a 46-27 halftime advantage. Junior Mitch Kupchak's 23 points and sophomore Walter Davis ' 17 led fifth-ranked North Carolina to a n easy 10174 victory over Biscayne. Kupchak scored 13 poinl' and Davos added II as the Tar Heels led 51 -37 at halftime : Notre Dame's hopes crushed By _IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer So uthern California ended Notre Dame's hopes for a national championship and in· stead injected it self into consi dera tion by pr oducing what quite probably was the most remarkable turnaround in college football history. Blown out, 24.(), with halftime approachmg. the Trojafl.'l turned around and scored eight touchdowns in 18 minutes agaifl.'lt a Notre Dame team that had allowed only eight TDs a II season, and crushed the Irish, $-24, Saturday. Anthony Davis, who singlehandedly beat the Irish two years ago by scoring six touchdowns , had USC's first four on Saturday including the 102yard kickoff return that ignited a :J51>oint third quarter - U1e worst quarter in NO's proud history. Pat Haden also passed for four touchdowns and 225 yards for the Trojans. " If people don 't know how good the Trojans are, I think they found out today," Davis said after the nati onally· televised shocker. A victory by Notre Dame would have set up this season's "game of the century" for the Bengals, Dolphins to clash CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati coach Paul Brown isn't one for dealing in theory . He thinks the Bengals can still eam a playoff berth but they will probably have to beat the Miami Dolphins to do it. And that game comes up tonight . 11 There a re literally dozens of po ss ibilities left ," said Brown. "You can't really explain them. "After this weekend, the pictur e will be a litUe easier, but still fa r fro!T) settled, " he said. Cincinnati is 74 on the season a nd is second to Pillsburgh, 8-2-1 in the Central Division of the American Football Conference. Miami will be on the rebound from a loss last week to the New York Jets. Dolphins coach Don Simla doesn't think the injury-riddled Bengals will be any easy task, either. "An derson is the story playoffs last year," sa id Shu Ia. there," said Shula in reference " With the new rules, we'll just to Bengals quarterback Ken have to try to keep him from Anderson. 11 And his receivers. winging and hope to reroute " We had (Isaac) Curtis on him a bit. '' the ground quite a bit in the College Scores By United Pre ss lntef'n ational Boo t Hill B ow l Washburn 21 Millikin 7 NC AA COil Di vn Playoffs Cen1 Mich 20 Boise 51 . 6 Del . 35 Yngs twn St . 14 Itha ca 27 Sl ippry Rck 14 N ev L V 35 A l crn St 22 La Tec h 10 Wsn Ca ro l ina 7 · Easl Navy 19 Army 0 Bos ton Col i. 38 Holy Cross 6 So uth Ga Tec h 34 Georgia 1.1 Fla 31 Miami (Fia) 7 LSU 35 Utah 10 Louisvl 10 W . T ex St 8 Mississippi 26 Tu l ane 10 Tampa 35 F l orida A&M 10 Tenn . 21 Vanderbilt 21 Wo ffor d 20 So . Car . St . 6 Midwe st Cincinnati 20 N E La . 7 Sou th wes t Okla . 44 Okla . St. 13 Baylor 24 Rice 3 Tulsa JO Houston 14 Arizona 10 Ariz . St. 0 West Southern Cal 55 No t re Dame 24 San Diego St 34 Utah St . 6 Hawa i i 28 Rutg ers 16 FOR A BETTER JO~, SOONER" GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE College Bkb Results B y United Pr ess lnte...no1tional Hall ol Fam e Tourney Championship North Car 85 U Mass . 57 Consolation Cntnary 98 Dartm t h 62 Colonial Classic Championship Dowling 72 Sthmptn 63 Co n s olation Cheyney S t. 91 Mrrimck 89 Erie Cla ssic Championship Mercyhurst 85 West Ga . 78 Consoliltion Md .· Esn 5h 67 w . New Eng 63 East Drex el 76 E . S!r dsbr g 66 Rider 78 Am . U 66 L-IU 88 N Y Tech 51 Wagner 72 Lehigh 58 Several Career Courses Available . Approved for Veteran s' Benefits. Write, visit or ca II 446-4367 for free catalog . Ne w classes start Dec. 9. GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust Gallipolis State No. 11·02· 00326 Gannon 74 Wa ls h 61 P it t 53 Oll 10 Nrthrn 36 Sy racuse 81 Bfl o 65 Canisius 99 N iagara 7'J Geotown eo Upsa l a 58 St Bon nie 79 U . of Batt 74 Kutztwn 95 Kean 80 Lafayette 8J Muh lnbrg 76 K 1ngs. 71 LeMoyn e 66 Conn BH Yale 73 Eliztwn 90 Albright tiS Denison 85 Wstmnstr 72 So uth No Car St 98 E Car . 8 1 K y 97 Northwe stern 70 N .Car . 101 Biscayn e 74 Wm &Mary 5.1 Pa ce 5 1 Tenn . 85 W is Mi l w 65 Alabama A&M 86 Mil es 58 Wake For es t 83 Ro l lin s 1:! 1 F la St e1 Vldsta St . 74 Duke 100 Cornell 62 K y St 100 Kno:xvl 85 Maryland 106 Ri chmond 81 Ark . St 97 Della St 81 McMurry Col i 98 H Payne 83 Sou Ala . 69 Lvng st n 56 · Marsha ll 67 Capital 54 Grdnr W eb b 88 Crsn Nwmn 68 Miss St 90 Evan sv l 69 Roanoke 12 1 Slsbry St 69 Fla . T ech 75 South !=Ia . 74 MmphS St. .96 Mntctr St 60 NC.Ashv l 93 Shor t er 77 Penny 76 Cl emson 75 w Va. St. 85 W. va . Tech 67 NE La 107 SW Tex 57 Ar k 78 Rockhur sl 61 Midwe st Mich 713 Toledo 64 W i s . 71 Oh io U 6'1 Ind . 113 Tenn Tech 60 Bwlng Gr n 74 E . M ich . 71 Purdue 98 l nd Sr Trre Hie 80 Br ad l ey 76 Ill . Wslyn 72 Iowa 95 Va . Commnwlth eo Kansas 65 NE Mo . St. 50 But l er 80 Cleve St . 75 Tay lor 78 Wheaton 75 St Louis 83 Il l. St. 8 1 Oh io Sf 91 Ball St 64 Bradley 76 lit Wesleyan 72 Monmouth 80 Be loit 50 Min n . 80 N .Oak . St 47 Carro ll 119 Nrthwst r n 52 Kan Sf. 96 Mont . St. 73 N eb Wslyn 94 Kan . Wslyn 80 N eb . 87 S.Dak . St 72 Not r e Dame 91 Vlpr iso 80 national championshiR in the Orange Bowl New Year 's night, where the Irish meet No. I ranked Alabama . Instead, the winner of the Rose Bowl game between the No. 4 Trojans and No. 2 Ohio State stands to collect the national title should Notre Dame, ranked No. 5 before Saturday's debacle, knock off Alabama, hardly an unlikely prospect considering 'Barna hasn't won a bowl game since the 1966 season. In the only other games of any signifi cance on Saturday, the final day of the regular college football season, Baylor won the Southwest Conference title outright for the first time in 50 years by beating Rice, 243, and Oklahoma completed ils first all-winning season since the glory days under Bud Wilkinson, crushing Oklahoma State, 44-13. Baylor, which will make ils first-ever Cotton Bowl game appeara nce against Penn State, got 134 yards rushing and a touchdown from Steve Bea ird who became the school's first 1,000-yard runner. Oklahoma , which isn't going to a bowl again this year because of a NCAA probation, overcame a 13-10 deficit late in the third period with fi ve TDs to finish ils year at 11.0. Joe Washington a nd Steve Davis each got two of the five late scores. • ~2-6 North Carolina, last season, jumped to an I~ lead in the first 5¥.! minutes of the game and the lea d never changed hands as the Heels scored 67.7 per· cent fr om the fie ld for the · game compared with Biscayne's 40 per cent. No. 11 Maryland whipped Waverly riddles Senators Host Waverly handed Portsmouth West une or its worst hardw ood beatings ever, droppin g the Sena tors 61-23 in a non-conference ga.me Sa turday night. The victory Jell the Tigers 2.0 on the year as they prepar e to meet w1beaten Logan Friday in a key SEOAL encounter at Waverly. Box score: Portsmouth We st (23) Blevins 2-0-4: Ca r ri ngt on 1-5·7 : Clausing 1·0· 2; James 0·2·2i Woodward 3-2·8. Total s 7·9-23. Waverly (6ll ~ Tracy 5· 1· 1L Holl and 7·5· 19; Ouduit 5·0-10 ; Pfeifer 7·0-14; Laswell 1-0-2; Whaley 1·1 ·3 and Thomp son 10·2. Totals 27-7-61. By Quarters: Ports . West 6 9 4 4- 23 Waverly 7 11 15 28~ 1 Reserves Waverly 35 Portsmouth We st 29. Polly 's Pointers k .... By Polly Cramer Rfchmond 10&-• 1 t standout guard .iHcas several weeks with a collarbone. .In other ga:mes, E Marbelized top tends to spot ~ln~•d!:i~an~a~;~~:~N::.!~:~,c o 70, Notre Dame downed paraiso, 91-80, Stanford Louisiana State, Michigan beat Toledo, Wisconsin beat Ohio, · Ohio State routed Ball 91-64, and Washington def•l!a!E Seattle Pacific, 83-72. What price security? When you join the Payroll Savings Plan, all it takes is a little pinch out of your paycheck. Any amount you specify. Money that'll be set aside each payday to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You'll hardly miss it. And neither will your paycheck. Join Payroll Savings now. Where else could you get the fu ture at a bargain rate? LOCAL UNION 1890 MEIGS NO. 1·AT ROYAL OAK PAR.K, POMEROY, OHIO ON MONDAY . DEC. 2 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UNION 1957 RACCOON NO. 3 WILL BE HELD AT THE WELLSVILLE GRANGE HALL WELLSBURG, OHIO, ON TUESDAY, ·DEC. 3 • ' AT 12 NOON. N"w E B<mds I"' " 4>'\;··l nt<.>rcst v.·hl'n iu·ld lo ma t u ri ty uf 5 )'l'~rs l ~ ' • % t h"' fi n;t _ven rl. Bonelli ar•· r<' J Jlu~':!ll 1T lo l6t . ~tulen or tll's t my.,.;l. 'Nhen necdN'l, lhl'y ca n lot- ca~hl~i :1 1 ynur b,1 nk . lutl'n <J:>t is nllt ~ubjeet to ~lllk u r locul IIU'Hinl' tuxe~. a nd r....hmll t."l.X m Ay b.> defe rred u nli] rL~Io·m J >Il r "' Thke · •• . Stock . m_Nnenca. " ~·... •'""" ' . ... , ~ • ~;~ ' l ""' • . ........ . ....... 1:· . ..... -.;_, ·-· ~ jVl'.,' ,,.,,. DEAR MRS. S.S. - I presume yours ls a laminated plastic top. U so, the best brands can be cleaned with strong Uquld detergent- not an abrasive cleaner. After cleaning apply paste wax as a proteellon. After each splattering be sure to dry the smfacethoroughly and try to get the family to do tlle same. Once a mPUtb ls often enough for waxing. It worked wonders on my kitchen counters. - POLLY. DEAR .POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with mothers who look through pattern books in a store and put children in the chairs by them when other customers are waiting and cannot get nea r the books. -MRS, P.M . DEAR POLLY - lam a single girl awaiting a child that I am adopting so have a bit of advice for Terry, the 25-year.old bachelor who wishes ill adopt. He could contact the county children's home or the children's welfare deP.,rtment.lf they do not accept single parents he might look around for other adoption centers. The main thing is to not get discouraged. Also he should know when he applies what race and age child be is interested in. There are national listing services such as ARENA and he could ask a case worker to list him there. Now there are many oooks available about adoption and he would do well to read some of them. One I think very good is "The Single Parent Experience." There is a single parent handbook put out in Washington, D. C., that tells what is needed for children of different ages, income tax helps for single parents, how to remake your will after adoption and many other things of Interest, Good luck, Terry. - MISS A. H. DEAR FRIENDS - I learned that most singles can now adopt. Tbls has become a fairly common pracUce of our Urnes. One goes through the same chaooels as when a couple desires to adopt and, of course, much ls dependent on the avallablllty of children - usually there are more older ones tban Infants. A couple always bas a slight edge on a single as a home with both a mother and father Is the more normal situation. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I bought a shoulder strap bag - to have both hands free for shopping, etc., but the strap kept slipping off my shoulder.! was so provoked. Then I remembered an item in my sewing basket -a package of that non-6kid tape one buys to go inside skirts and blouse bands to keep them from slipping and twisting.! sewed a four-inch strip of this on tlle underside of the bag strap where It rests on my shoulder and the slipping ended. - MARVJS. DEAR POLLY - After you finish any painting brush some paint on the outside of the can at the level of the paint inside so that in the future you will know the color and how much paint is in the can without opening it. - MRS. E. K. DEC.5 . SHOW TIME 7:30 PM JR. HIGH SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT VOL FIRE DEPT. SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK When you SHOP can't work, we can help pay the bills! Ask you r Nationw ide tgent tot lhe presctip11on : A " d is ability mcome plan." P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 o;~r~c;;~~ Starring Joe Eddie MASTER MAGICIAN Featuring PhiliPPe THE CLOWN Plus OTHER STARS OFTHI BIG r ~i!iou '" • • • o~ w,de l 1l1 lnoyo • nn Como 1n~ .,ome O ll•c e Columl>ul . 0~ • 0 prolilem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. r. 1 Christmas gifts with an old·faShJoned. i .~ ring. Gi ve so meone m your fam1ly a bit of the pilstt h<Jt c<1n b~ used evervda y mto the futu re Our Decor<1lor Cradlephones come in severa l ~tvll.' ... If vnur living room is period Italia n Renaissance give the Lamar 80 E . T ex. Bapt . 70 Rice 76 Way l and Bapt . 54 sw Texas 82 Cent Ok 51 61 TCU 70 Pan Amer ican 68 U TE P 68 Houston Bapt 54 West Mont. 54 Co lo . St . 48 Wyo . 96 Ind. St .. Evn svl 71 U t ah 119Denver 94 UC L A 79 DePaul 64 • ,, wsn N .M . 90 Su i Ro ss 68 Cal St Bkrs ll d 64 Sac to 58 No . A ri z. 10 1 So. Utah 85 St a Brbra 62 Ca i . Poly 61 St anfor d 92 La Sta t e 80 Wash. 83 Seatt le Pac 72 Or e. S! 84 Gonzanga 59 Calif 98 Co l orado 78 Or e. 83 St Mary's 64 Ppprdine 97 sw M.o. St. 71 M~d,terraneun Cradlephone. Room s done in Loui s Qua torze (or any other Lou :s) will be en hanced with our Antique Wh ite CrCJdicnhonfl (not shov.ml . .t\nd if you want to com!.! home bearing a clussic Greek gif1 piCk up ou r f1g ured Grecian Cameo Cradlephone The CandlestiC k model is perfect lor every American home Its styli ng comes nght out of th l.! roaring l\>..'l?n1il.'s. OLIVER PURCHASED NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) The winter baseball meetings officially get under way Monday but there was a little gunjumping Sunday when the New York Yankees purchased vete ran outfielder·infielder Bob Oliver from tlle Baltimore Orioles in a straight cash transaction. Ca ll you r Cienera l Telephone Gift Specia list who will help ~'ou select phones for everyone on a yood old -fa shioned Chrislmas list Even including avun t garde styl es. if yo u prefer some thing ro ring in !h e New Year em GEOERALTELEPHDOE GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE'll >;: ENJOY OPENING All YEAR LONG ' This Fr ig id ai re Mobile Dis hwasher glides to the sink, fast a nd easy, then hooks up to the hot water faucet in seconds. A c hoice of five cycles gives you all the flexibility you need to handle just about any dish ·washrng problem . Super-Surge Washing Action ge ts normally soiled dishe s clean with no prer insing . A handy Formica'" brand top adds extra work space to the kitchen. When you've made your last move, so has your Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher. It installs right under a standard-height co unter anytime (co nve rsio n kit available at extra charge) . 0. will receive a dollar U Polly UBes your favorite home- mating Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or soluUoo to a N• ••on,.•de lollu1u • l lnou 11n c • Comp • nr .' Join the Papoll Savings Plan. .,.,...... ... . s.s. THURSDAY Southwest LOCAL UNION 1886 MEIGS NO. 2 WILL BE IHELD AT THE GRANGE HALL AT THE. POMEROY FAIRGROUNDS ON TUESDAY, DEC. 3 AT 9 AM. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My black marbelized vanity is getting very sad-looking. with tlle white marks from splashes and drops. Is tbere anything I can do to improve Its looks. Is there something to apply to prevent it happening again? Thank you. - MRS. ..-..• .- Middleport . Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens' Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter , Susan, Colwnbus, Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton, and Mr . and Mrs . Paul Winebrenner, Colwnbus. Miss Susan Bowman is now a third grade teacher In the Bexley schools. Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner are spending a week here with relatives. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds retu.rned Saturday after a week's visit in Akron with relatives. All of the family was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bland for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach of Chillicothe, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach , over the holiday weekend. Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner were Mr. and Mrs . Don Brown and s o'n , Christopher, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomp· son and son, Samuel, New Haven. Mrs. Ida Bachner, Middleport, joined the family for Thanksgiving dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans and sons, Jeff and Scott of Columbus, !)b's. lj.uth ·Kautz, Columbus, and Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr :and Mrs, Ric han! Pickefl.'l. Mrs. Kautz remained for the weekend. Mrs. Webb is temporarily residing with Mr. and Mrs . Pickens while recuperating from an ann fracture and other Injuries suffered in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Sandj~. l Gary and Michael, anotllei\d8nghter, Debbie and her son( Travis, and Michael's friend, Sandy Royer, all of Bucyrus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury ,were Mr, and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Ada, and Mr.l!nd Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy and Trlcla, Racine. Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. O'Brien made a pre, Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel of Morristown. Friday tlley went ill Circleville to visit Mr. and Mrs. As8 Bradbury and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore 1 Sr. rim:ained in Ashland, Ky . for a Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr. after being called tllere earlier in. the week by the death of Mr. ' . Christmas Flo Interested in ·learning how to make velvet roses , assembled nowe rs, bread roses, cornhusk nowers, or home made con~ tainers? Then come to the Meigs C.oun ty Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday in the Pomeroy E I em en t a r y S c.h o o I audiloriwn . De mon stratio ns on the techniques of creatin g your own in flowers and containers will be featured during both days of the show. The sc hedule is as follows: Velvet roses - demonstration by Mrs. James Titus, member of the Rutland Garden Club and a past regional director, at 3:30 p .m. on Saturday and I p.m . on Sun· day. Assembled flowers demonstration by Mrs. Howard Nolan, Pomeroy Garden Club, former Meigs County Extension agent, 4 p .m. on Saturday,l:30 p.m . on Sunday. Bread Roses - Mrs . Roy Holter, Chester Garden Club and show chairwoman, 4:30 p.m. on Saturday a nd 2 p.m . on Sunday. Homemade conta.i ners demonstration by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Winding Trail Graden Club, 5 p.m. on MONDAY EIGHT AND Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, Meigs Inn, dinner, 6:30p.m. Members to take gills for an exchange and food for a basket. INSTALLATION of officers, Racine OES Chapter 8 p .m . at the Masonic Hall . MEIGS County Order of DeMolay meeting , 7 p .m ., Middleport Masonic Temple with advisory council meeting at the same hour . Saturday and 2:30 p.m ~ on Sunday. Co rnhu sk flowers Demonstration by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland ~'riendly Gardeners and past regional director, Saturday, 5:30 p.m . o»·.;-:.-.w~·"' • · OV."~X<O., h.«V•V.'"'•••' ' f~wp~~~;~;~ ··~-~ I Personal Notes I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and son, Sean, Co lumbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Rodn ey Gaul, Michael and Sara, Belpre, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. The Moores' daughter , Linda , and husband , J erry Arnold, of Erie, Pa. were Wlable to come home for the holiday weekend. Mr . and Mrs. L. W. Nelson , Sue, Tammy a nd David of' Kalamazoo, spent . the holiday weekend with their paren ls, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barntiz. They were joined for Thanks· giving dinner by Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, of Nellie, Ohio. Other out.of-town ca lle r s were Mrs. Dennis Carroll, Cincinnati, Mrs. John Young, Lancaster, and Mrs . James Carpenter, Coolville. Mrs. J . Edward Foster was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice , J ason a nd Jared, Racine . Other dinner guesls were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Yost, Charles and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew spent Thanksgiving in Newark with their son and daughter-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi , Amy and Beth. Miss Erma Smith and Mts. Genevieve Meinhart , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, Lancaster, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs . Stella Kloes. The Iri s h consume 317 pounds of potatoes per person a year- more than a ny olher people in the world. r Show this week and Sunday, 3 p.m. View ing hours at the Oower show - a highlight of activities for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association - are from I to 8 p.m . on Saturday anrl from I to 4 p.m. on SUnday. There is no charge. In add ition to flower arrangements in 15 classes, the show will feature dried and treated plant materials, LAFF . A- DAY houseplanls, berried branches and food for the 'birds in the h or licult~re division of 12 classes , gift wrappings, homemade tree oranments, dried pictures and plaques, hob bies and Christmas crafls, handcrafter a r ticles made by the Meigs Community school workshop, and a display entiUed " Happy Holidays" by the Meigs Extension Service, and one, ''Crea tive Christmas" by the Bookmobile a nd local libraries. ASK RESERVATION White Rose Lodge members planning to attend the annual Christmas party at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 10, 6:30 p.m. are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Barbara Fry, 9925919 no Ia ter than Dec. 6. There will be $1 gilt exchange. FlVE DIE MEHRNBACH , Germany 11 (UP!) - Five boys died of suffocation Sunday when tlle walls of a ca ve they had dug NOV. collapsed. A sixth child survived by digging his way out. A police spokesman said a Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Sheppard, fire brigade rushed to the scene London , Ohio, announce the and began digging but the birth of a daughter, Michelle boys, aged between 12 and 16, Marie, Nov. 16 at the Madison were dead. County Hospital. The infant .-. ... ·--· .. " " ··-"--· · weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. '\'i l' ll have tum up and on hi :-; Mrs. Sheppard is the former way loa loan co mpany inside ilf Kathy Gorby . <~ wee k · · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby of NUCLEAR COST LESS London, formerly of Pomeroy, NEW YORK (UP!) - A and the paternal grandparenls Holzer Medical Center survey by the Atomic In(Births) dustrial Forwn shows that are Mr. and Mrs. Reason Friday - Mr. and Mrs. nuclear power plants are Sheppard, London. Mrs. Nettie Jimmy Deem, son, Racine . Mr. rroduclng electricity at 40 per Meeks, Syracuse, is a maternal and Mrs. Kenneth L. Pat. cent of the cost of piJwer plants great . great • grandmother. terson, daughter, Gallipolis· using coal and oil . Ferry, W. Va. According to the survey, Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. conducted among 21 U.S . Nelson Brwnfield, daughter, utilities, it cost nuclear power Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Fred plants little more than a penny Elkins , Jr., son, Wellston. Mr. ill produce one kllowatt hour of and Mrs. Mi c hael James, electricity, while the cost to daughter, Ewington. fossll fuel plants was more Sunday - Mr . and Mrs. than 1.7 cents. Thomas L. Kelly, Sr. , The soaring costs of coal and daughter, Middleport; Mr. and oil helped widen the gap In Play it eafe and sure. Mrs. Don Paul Smith, son, costs for the two types of It rna y be time to Racine. plants, said AIF, a nonprofit have your pre&ent International group. policy updated. Cour le announce birlh N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 T0 -12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 16th Let's Jcdk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 ·2143 102 W. Main Pomero'f TUESDAY DINNER GIVEN OHIO ETA Phi· Chapter, Mrs. J. Edward F os ter, Main Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 St., Pomeroy , entertained Tuesday, Columbus a nd · Thanksgivin g Day with a Southern Ohio Electric Co . family dinner . Her guesls were Cultural program by Susan the Rev. and Mrs . Carver Oliver. Electric Co . home Williams, Belsy and Dawn, economist to have demon ~ Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. T . M. stration. Cotterill, Jill, Joan and Jen· SOUTHEASTERN Ohio nifer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orth, Gospel Music Ass 'n. regular son, Jerry, and Mrs. Judy Schmidt, son, Ted, all of Carroll; mee ting, 6 p .m . potluc k; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, meeting with election of ofCharles and Susan, Mr. and ficers follows . Springfield Mrs . Carl Circle, Patrice , Grange Hall, north of Holzer Jas on , and Jared, all of Medical Center, SR 160. WEDNESDAY Racine ; and Mrs. Sam BarWELLS Cemetery trug, Leigh Anne and Jay-Jay , Association, 7 p .m ., at town Belington, W.Va. hall in Pagetown (Pageville) . Election of officers. Persons interested urged to attend. BAZAAR SET The annual bazaar of the Heath United Methodist Women will he held from 9 a.m. to 4p .m . Tuesday in the church basement, Middleport. Lun· cheons will he served beginning at II a .m. HOLIDAY EVENT A holiday bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday at Trinity· Church by the church women. A noon luncheon 'of sandwiches , homemade soups 1 pie, cake and salad will be served. For soup carry.out orders, containers must be provided. The bazaar will open at 9:30a.m. Moore's sister, Mrs. Marie Wheatley. Others going for the fwteral services were another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. F . H. Lyle, Ashland . Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Sr. also recently spent a I~ay vacation on the Grand Bahama Island. POMEROY Lodge 164, . F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m. at the temple. All MaSter Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Lite rary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs. M. L. French reviewing " Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call: 01 What is Treason?" POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union, 12 noon Christmas potluck at lhe home of Mrs . Robert Warner, Wednesday. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon , Eight and Forty, annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. PURCHASE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . JESUS WHO ·IS HE? IF YOU WANT TO KNOW PHONE 992-3507 OR 992-2502 OR WRITE: THOMAS KELLY REV. WM. KNIITEL =-~~~·~~~~--~ ~ ~~/~---~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~==~~~~=~'"·~;~~ -!~~~--~ 683 OIESTNUT 10 EAST MIQDLEPORT POMEROY The Far.~!.t;,t!~l!~.. ~.....,-!.ings Co. Insurance Corporation. fllerriber Federal Reserye $ystem. POMERoY, OHIO · Name~--~--------------~----­ Address Phone •• YOU R FULL SE RVICE BANK ' \' '· �• .. 4 - The Daily Sentine l, Midctleport·Pomeroy, 0 .. Mondioy, Dec . 2, 1974 Ohio High Sc hool . Basketball Results By United Press Internationa l Canton Lin col n 64 Your.gstown . '. ' ' So. 62 107 Kent Can . McK i nley Roosevelt 30 Can. South 56 Cols. Linden 51 Minerva 68 East Can ton 51 Lake 116 Field 46 Northwest 67 Claymont 55 Ak . Cent . Hower 59 Cuyahoga Fa ll s 51 Spring field ·68 Akron Ellet 59 Copley 51 Akron Fireston e 43 Akron North 68 Akron Hoban 40 Akron Sou th 55 Cols . East so West Geauga 71 Chardon 65 Solon 60 Kenston 38 Cle South 71 Cle Ce nt. Cath . 64 Bay Vi ll age 59 Southview 57 Norfh Olmsted 78 Elyr ia WE st 48 Olmsted Falls 100 N. Ridgevi l le 83 Orange 83 Berkshire 53 Cl e Heigh ts 69 Euclid 66 Lakewood 66 Shaker Heights 56 Parma 54 Normandy 43 Warrensv ill e 1 N. Royalton 60 Cle John Hay 63 Cle Cat h . La li n ..... . .... .. ... .. .• •.. .... ... ..... ... ' ' Chagrln Falls 62 Aurora 52 Parma Padua 58 Cle John Marshall 56 Garfield Hghts SS Bedford 40 Hiland 55 Conation Valley 53 ' ~ (otl N ewcomerstown 56 Meadowbrook 55 Ridgedal e 53 Ind. Valley So . 51 New Philade l phia 75 Cam bridge 51 Man sfie ld Madison 76 On ta rio • l •• :<' ·. ..... ( 42 .... .. . ... ...'.' .. ' .. i .. ' . Clear Fork 59 M a n s fi eld Malabar 41 Ash land 80 Cleverleaf 43 Da l ton 49 T usky Va ll ey 25 Stra sburg 70 Lakeland 51 Za nesvi ll e Rosecrans 64 Lib . Union 51 Waterford 57 Eastern (Meigs) I ' • ' .• ' ' ~ .. ..•••. .. .' •• • 51 • Newark 74 Columbus South 58 Warren Local 54 Frontier 46 ~ • ••• • • 72 Wittenberg 104 Earlham ( I nd . ) 69 Ch icago State 72 Muskingum 66 loti Findlay 75 Baldwin -Wallace 69 Pi ttsburgh 53 Ohio Nor thern 36 Gannon (Pa.) 74 Wal sh 61 Xavier 77 Berea ( Ky . l 57 Ma l one 87 Grove City~ Pa .) 61 Mar ie tta 87 Mt . Vernon 59 Oberlin 71 Tiffin 52 M I. Union 97 Dyke 74 MILLER HONORED CARLSBAD, Calif. (UP!) Johnny Miller, winner of eight tournaments a nd a record $351,321 in 1974, will be honor ed as Pro Golfer of the Yea r by Western sportswriters and sporlscasters Jan. 6. Miller was a unanimous selection in voting by the sporls media in California, Oregon, Washington, Utah, Arizona and Nevada. He will be honored at the La Costa Country Club , site of the $200,000 MONY Tournament of Champions. He won the TofC last April. Ratification of the 1974 National Bituminous Coal Wage Agreement ., All WORKING UMWA MEMBERS EMPLOYED BY EM PLOVERS IN THE COAL MINING INDUSTRY WILL BE ALLOWED TO VOTE ON THE NEW NATIONAL BITUMI . COAL WAGE AGREEMENT. •• • Wolfpack .rolls 98-91 In opener Bowling Green .74 ~~ &st. -~ '• Mi Chigan 7l Miami.J03 Waba sh ( Ind.) 69 By United Press International Dr~yton 90 Old Dominion 69 Cincinna t i 89 Wright State 71 His last name is Thompson, Buller 80 Cleve land State 75 on Tobacco Road, they just but Youngstown St . 96 Kenyon 46 ll him David. No fancy ca Ashlil nd 68 Otter be i n 67 Hiram 55 Ohio Wes leyan 53 nicknames, no medical deHeidel berg 84 Defi ance 80 &rree ... just David. There' s no Wooster 73 Oak l and (Mich .) 50. need for any other id entifica~ Marshall 67 Capita l 54 tion because there's only one Denison 85 Westminster ( Pa . ) 58 (o'l ' I • ' Ohio Co llege Ba sketb a ll Results By United Press Internatio nal Ohio State 9 1 Ball State 64 1 . Wi s<.:onsin 71 Ohio Uni ~. 6.2 MEETINGS FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING AND DEBATING THE PROPOSED AGREEMENT AND THE RATIFICATION VOTE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: David. North Carolina State gave the ball to their jumping jack forward Saturday night and Dav id scored 33 points to lead the defending nationa l cham. pions to a 98-81 season opening victory over East Caro lina. Starti11g center Phil Spence third-place team. had 18 poin ls contributed 22 poinls as the and 8 rebounds. Wolfp11ck ro lled over the Bill Robinzine pac-ed !Joe shorter arod slower P irates . lli~h l y·regarded DePaul team Fot·wards Richard Washing- with 17 points . .Freshman ton and Dave Meyers com· center Dave Corzine added 14 bined for 38 poinls as No. 2 for the Blue Demons, who UCLA defeated DePaul, 79.04, made their first start of the for ils 67th straight victory at season. UCLA led only 19-14 Pauley P avi lion. after the first 14 minutes, but 6-9 then outscored DePaul, 2()..8, to Washingto n, a sophomore, had 20 poinls and · go in front, 39-22, at the half . seven reoounds, while the IHl Third-ranked Indian a, Meyers, a sen ior and the only behind the scoring of junior returning sta rter from last Scott May and senior Steve season's Bill Walton-leo NrAA Green, opened ils season with a runaway 113-60 victory over Tennessee Tech . May scored 22 poi nts and Green added 20 as the Hoosiers opened up a 12.() lead, extend ed the margin to 22-2 and held a 46-27 halftime advantage. Junior Mitch Kupchak's 23 points and sophomore Walter Davis ' 17 led fifth-ranked North Carolina to a n easy 10174 victory over Biscayne. Kupchak scored 13 poinl' and Davos added II as the Tar Heels led 51 -37 at halftime : Notre Dame's hopes crushed By _IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer So uthern California ended Notre Dame's hopes for a national championship and in· stead injected it self into consi dera tion by pr oducing what quite probably was the most remarkable turnaround in college football history. Blown out, 24.(), with halftime approachmg. the Trojafl.'l turned around and scored eight touchdowns in 18 minutes agaifl.'lt a Notre Dame team that had allowed only eight TDs a II season, and crushed the Irish, $-24, Saturday. Anthony Davis, who singlehandedly beat the Irish two years ago by scoring six touchdowns , had USC's first four on Saturday including the 102yard kickoff return that ignited a :J51>oint third quarter - U1e worst quarter in NO's proud history. Pat Haden also passed for four touchdowns and 225 yards for the Trojans. " If people don 't know how good the Trojans are, I think they found out today," Davis said after the nati onally· televised shocker. A victory by Notre Dame would have set up this season's "game of the century" for the Bengals, Dolphins to clash CINCINNATI (UP!) - Cincinnati coach Paul Brown isn't one for dealing in theory . He thinks the Bengals can still eam a playoff berth but they will probably have to beat the Miami Dolphins to do it. And that game comes up tonight . 11 There a re literally dozens of po ss ibilities left ," said Brown. "You can't really explain them. "After this weekend, the pictur e will be a litUe easier, but still fa r fro!T) settled, " he said. Cincinnati is 74 on the season a nd is second to Pillsburgh, 8-2-1 in the Central Division of the American Football Conference. Miami will be on the rebound from a loss last week to the New York Jets. Dolphins coach Don Simla doesn't think the injury-riddled Bengals will be any easy task, either. "An derson is the story playoffs last year," sa id Shu Ia. there," said Shula in reference " With the new rules, we'll just to Bengals quarterback Ken have to try to keep him from Anderson. 11 And his receivers. winging and hope to reroute " We had (Isaac) Curtis on him a bit. '' the ground quite a bit in the College Scores By United Pre ss lntef'n ational Boo t Hill B ow l Washburn 21 Millikin 7 NC AA COil Di vn Playoffs Cen1 Mich 20 Boise 51 . 6 Del . 35 Yngs twn St . 14 Itha ca 27 Sl ippry Rck 14 N ev L V 35 A l crn St 22 La Tec h 10 Wsn Ca ro l ina 7 · Easl Navy 19 Army 0 Bos ton Col i. 38 Holy Cross 6 So uth Ga Tec h 34 Georgia 1.1 Fla 31 Miami (Fia) 7 LSU 35 Utah 10 Louisvl 10 W . T ex St 8 Mississippi 26 Tu l ane 10 Tampa 35 F l orida A&M 10 Tenn . 21 Vanderbilt 21 Wo ffor d 20 So . Car . St . 6 Midwe st Cincinnati 20 N E La . 7 Sou th wes t Okla . 44 Okla . St. 13 Baylor 24 Rice 3 Tulsa JO Houston 14 Arizona 10 Ariz . St. 0 West Southern Cal 55 No t re Dame 24 San Diego St 34 Utah St . 6 Hawa i i 28 Rutg ers 16 FOR A BETTER JO~, SOONER" GO TO BUSINESS COLLEGE College Bkb Results B y United Pr ess lnte...no1tional Hall ol Fam e Tourney Championship North Car 85 U Mass . 57 Consolation Cntnary 98 Dartm t h 62 Colonial Classic Championship Dowling 72 Sthmptn 63 Co n s olation Cheyney S t. 91 Mrrimck 89 Erie Cla ssic Championship Mercyhurst 85 West Ga . 78 Consoliltion Md .· Esn 5h 67 w . New Eng 63 East Drex el 76 E . S!r dsbr g 66 Rider 78 Am . U 66 L-IU 88 N Y Tech 51 Wagner 72 Lehigh 58 Several Career Courses Available . Approved for Veteran s' Benefits. Write, visit or ca II 446-4367 for free catalog . Ne w classes start Dec. 9. GAlliPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE 36 Locust Gallipolis State No. 11·02· 00326 Gannon 74 Wa ls h 61 P it t 53 Oll 10 Nrthrn 36 Sy racuse 81 Bfl o 65 Canisius 99 N iagara 7'J Geotown eo Upsa l a 58 St Bon nie 79 U . of Batt 74 Kutztwn 95 Kean 80 Lafayette 8J Muh lnbrg 76 K 1ngs. 71 LeMoyn e 66 Conn BH Yale 73 Eliztwn 90 Albright tiS Denison 85 Wstmnstr 72 So uth No Car St 98 E Car . 8 1 K y 97 Northwe stern 70 N .Car . 101 Biscayn e 74 Wm &Mary 5.1 Pa ce 5 1 Tenn . 85 W is Mi l w 65 Alabama A&M 86 Mil es 58 Wake For es t 83 Ro l lin s 1:! 1 F la St e1 Vldsta St . 74 Duke 100 Cornell 62 K y St 100 Kno:xvl 85 Maryland 106 Ri chmond 81 Ark . St 97 Della St 81 McMurry Col i 98 H Payne 83 Sou Ala . 69 Lvng st n 56 · Marsha ll 67 Capital 54 Grdnr W eb b 88 Crsn Nwmn 68 Miss St 90 Evan sv l 69 Roanoke 12 1 Slsbry St 69 Fla . T ech 75 South !=Ia . 74 MmphS St. .96 Mntctr St 60 NC.Ashv l 93 Shor t er 77 Penny 76 Cl emson 75 w Va. St. 85 W. va . Tech 67 NE La 107 SW Tex 57 Ar k 78 Rockhur sl 61 Midwe st Mich 713 Toledo 64 W i s . 71 Oh io U 6'1 Ind . 113 Tenn Tech 60 Bwlng Gr n 74 E . M ich . 71 Purdue 98 l nd Sr Trre Hie 80 Br ad l ey 76 Ill . Wslyn 72 Iowa 95 Va . Commnwlth eo Kansas 65 NE Mo . St. 50 But l er 80 Cleve St . 75 Tay lor 78 Wheaton 75 St Louis 83 Il l. St. 8 1 Oh io Sf 91 Ball St 64 Bradley 76 lit Wesleyan 72 Monmouth 80 Be loit 50 Min n . 80 N .Oak . St 47 Carro ll 119 Nrthwst r n 52 Kan Sf. 96 Mont . St. 73 N eb Wslyn 94 Kan . Wslyn 80 N eb . 87 S.Dak . St 72 Not r e Dame 91 Vlpr iso 80 national championshiR in the Orange Bowl New Year 's night, where the Irish meet No. I ranked Alabama . Instead, the winner of the Rose Bowl game between the No. 4 Trojans and No. 2 Ohio State stands to collect the national title should Notre Dame, ranked No. 5 before Saturday's debacle, knock off Alabama, hardly an unlikely prospect considering 'Barna hasn't won a bowl game since the 1966 season. In the only other games of any signifi cance on Saturday, the final day of the regular college football season, Baylor won the Southwest Conference title outright for the first time in 50 years by beating Rice, 243, and Oklahoma completed ils first all-winning season since the glory days under Bud Wilkinson, crushing Oklahoma State, 44-13. Baylor, which will make ils first-ever Cotton Bowl game appeara nce against Penn State, got 134 yards rushing and a touchdown from Steve Bea ird who became the school's first 1,000-yard runner. Oklahoma , which isn't going to a bowl again this year because of a NCAA probation, overcame a 13-10 deficit late in the third period with fi ve TDs to finish ils year at 11.0. Joe Washington a nd Steve Davis each got two of the five late scores. • ~2-6 North Carolina, last season, jumped to an I~ lead in the first 5¥.! minutes of the game and the lea d never changed hands as the Heels scored 67.7 per· cent fr om the fie ld for the · game compared with Biscayne's 40 per cent. No. 11 Maryland whipped Waverly riddles Senators Host Waverly handed Portsmouth West une or its worst hardw ood beatings ever, droppin g the Sena tors 61-23 in a non-conference ga.me Sa turday night. The victory Jell the Tigers 2.0 on the year as they prepar e to meet w1beaten Logan Friday in a key SEOAL encounter at Waverly. Box score: Portsmouth We st (23) Blevins 2-0-4: Ca r ri ngt on 1-5·7 : Clausing 1·0· 2; James 0·2·2i Woodward 3-2·8. Total s 7·9-23. Waverly (6ll ~ Tracy 5· 1· 1L Holl and 7·5· 19; Ouduit 5·0-10 ; Pfeifer 7·0-14; Laswell 1-0-2; Whaley 1·1 ·3 and Thomp son 10·2. Totals 27-7-61. By Quarters: Ports . West 6 9 4 4- 23 Waverly 7 11 15 28~ 1 Reserves Waverly 35 Portsmouth We st 29. Polly 's Pointers k .... By Polly Cramer Rfchmond 10&-• 1 t standout guard .iHcas several weeks with a collarbone. .In other ga:mes, E Marbelized top tends to spot ~ln~•d!:i~an~a~;~~:~N::.!~:~,c o 70, Notre Dame downed paraiso, 91-80, Stanford Louisiana State, Michigan beat Toledo, Wisconsin beat Ohio, · Ohio State routed Ball 91-64, and Washington def•l!a!E Seattle Pacific, 83-72. What price security? When you join the Payroll Savings Plan, all it takes is a little pinch out of your paycheck. Any amount you specify. Money that'll be set aside each payday to buy U.S. Savings Bonds. You'll hardly miss it. And neither will your paycheck. Join Payroll Savings now. Where else could you get the fu ture at a bargain rate? LOCAL UNION 1890 MEIGS NO. 1·AT ROYAL OAK PAR.K, POMEROY, OHIO ON MONDAY . DEC. 2 AT 9 AM. LOCAL UNION 1957 RACCOON NO. 3 WILL BE HELD AT THE WELLSVILLE GRANGE HALL WELLSBURG, OHIO, ON TUESDAY, ·DEC. 3 • ' AT 12 NOON. N"w E B<mds I"' " 4>'\;··l nt<.>rcst v.·hl'n iu·ld lo ma t u ri ty uf 5 )'l'~rs l ~ ' • % t h"' fi n;t _ven rl. Bonelli ar•· r<' J Jlu~':!ll 1T lo l6t . ~tulen or tll's t my.,.;l. 'Nhen necdN'l, lhl'y ca n lot- ca~hl~i :1 1 ynur b,1 nk . lutl'n <J:>t is nllt ~ubjeet to ~lllk u r locul IIU'Hinl' tuxe~. a nd r....hmll t."l.X m Ay b.> defe rred u nli] rL~Io·m J >Il r "' Thke · •• . Stock . m_Nnenca. " ~·... •'""" ' . ... , ~ • ~;~ ' l ""' • . ........ . ....... 1:· . ..... -.;_, ·-· ~ jVl'.,' ,,.,,. DEAR MRS. S.S. - I presume yours ls a laminated plastic top. U so, the best brands can be cleaned with strong Uquld detergent- not an abrasive cleaner. After cleaning apply paste wax as a proteellon. After each splattering be sure to dry the smfacethoroughly and try to get the family to do tlle same. Once a mPUtb ls often enough for waxing. It worked wonders on my kitchen counters. - POLLY. DEAR .POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with mothers who look through pattern books in a store and put children in the chairs by them when other customers are waiting and cannot get nea r the books. -MRS, P.M . DEAR POLLY - lam a single girl awaiting a child that I am adopting so have a bit of advice for Terry, the 25-year.old bachelor who wishes ill adopt. He could contact the county children's home or the children's welfare deP.,rtment.lf they do not accept single parents he might look around for other adoption centers. The main thing is to not get discouraged. Also he should know when he applies what race and age child be is interested in. There are national listing services such as ARENA and he could ask a case worker to list him there. Now there are many oooks available about adoption and he would do well to read some of them. One I think very good is "The Single Parent Experience." There is a single parent handbook put out in Washington, D. C., that tells what is needed for children of different ages, income tax helps for single parents, how to remake your will after adoption and many other things of Interest, Good luck, Terry. - MISS A. H. DEAR FRIENDS - I learned that most singles can now adopt. Tbls has become a fairly common pracUce of our Urnes. One goes through the same chaooels as when a couple desires to adopt and, of course, much ls dependent on the avallablllty of children - usually there are more older ones tban Infants. A couple always bas a slight edge on a single as a home with both a mother and father Is the more normal situation. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - I bought a shoulder strap bag - to have both hands free for shopping, etc., but the strap kept slipping off my shoulder.! was so provoked. Then I remembered an item in my sewing basket -a package of that non-6kid tape one buys to go inside skirts and blouse bands to keep them from slipping and twisting.! sewed a four-inch strip of this on tlle underside of the bag strap where It rests on my shoulder and the slipping ended. - MARVJS. DEAR POLLY - After you finish any painting brush some paint on the outside of the can at the level of the paint inside so that in the future you will know the color and how much paint is in the can without opening it. - MRS. E. K. DEC.5 . SHOW TIME 7:30 PM JR. HIGH SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT VOL FIRE DEPT. SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK When you SHOP can't work, we can help pay the bills! Ask you r Nationw ide tgent tot lhe presctip11on : A " d is ability mcome plan." P. J. PAULEY 307 Spring Ave ., Pomeroy PH. 992-2318 o;~r~c;;~~ Starring Joe Eddie MASTER MAGICIAN Featuring PhiliPPe THE CLOWN Plus OTHER STARS OFTHI BIG r ~i!iou '" • • • o~ w,de l 1l1 lnoyo • nn Como 1n~ .,ome O ll•c e Columl>ul . 0~ • 0 prolilem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. r. 1 Christmas gifts with an old·faShJoned. i .~ ring. Gi ve so meone m your fam1ly a bit of the pilstt h<Jt c<1n b~ used evervda y mto the futu re Our Decor<1lor Cradlephones come in severa l ~tvll.' ... If vnur living room is period Italia n Renaissance give the Lamar 80 E . T ex. Bapt . 70 Rice 76 Way l and Bapt . 54 sw Texas 82 Cent Ok 51 61 TCU 70 Pan Amer ican 68 U TE P 68 Houston Bapt 54 West Mont. 54 Co lo . St . 48 Wyo . 96 Ind. St .. Evn svl 71 U t ah 119Denver 94 UC L A 79 DePaul 64 • ,, wsn N .M . 90 Su i Ro ss 68 Cal St Bkrs ll d 64 Sac to 58 No . A ri z. 10 1 So. Utah 85 St a Brbra 62 Ca i . Poly 61 St anfor d 92 La Sta t e 80 Wash. 83 Seatt le Pac 72 Or e. S! 84 Gonzanga 59 Calif 98 Co l orado 78 Or e. 83 St Mary's 64 Ppprdine 97 sw M.o. St. 71 M~d,terraneun Cradlephone. Room s done in Loui s Qua torze (or any other Lou :s) will be en hanced with our Antique Wh ite CrCJdicnhonfl (not shov.ml . .t\nd if you want to com!.! home bearing a clussic Greek gif1 piCk up ou r f1g ured Grecian Cameo Cradlephone The CandlestiC k model is perfect lor every American home Its styli ng comes nght out of th l.! roaring l\>..'l?n1il.'s. OLIVER PURCHASED NEW ORLEANS (UP! ) The winter baseball meetings officially get under way Monday but there was a little gunjumping Sunday when the New York Yankees purchased vete ran outfielder·infielder Bob Oliver from tlle Baltimore Orioles in a straight cash transaction. Ca ll you r Cienera l Telephone Gift Specia list who will help ~'ou select phones for everyone on a yood old -fa shioned Chrislmas list Even including avun t garde styl es. if yo u prefer some thing ro ring in !h e New Year em GEOERALTELEPHDOE GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE'll >;: ENJOY OPENING All YEAR LONG ' This Fr ig id ai re Mobile Dis hwasher glides to the sink, fast a nd easy, then hooks up to the hot water faucet in seconds. A c hoice of five cycles gives you all the flexibility you need to handle just about any dish ·washrng problem . Super-Surge Washing Action ge ts normally soiled dishe s clean with no prer insing . A handy Formica'" brand top adds extra work space to the kitchen. When you've made your last move, so has your Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher. It installs right under a standard-height co unter anytime (co nve rsio n kit available at extra charge) . 0. will receive a dollar U Polly UBes your favorite home- mating Idea, Pet Peeve, PoUy's Problem or soluUoo to a N• ••on,.•de lollu1u • l lnou 11n c • Comp • nr .' Join the Papoll Savings Plan. .,.,...... ... . s.s. THURSDAY Southwest LOCAL UNION 1886 MEIGS NO. 2 WILL BE IHELD AT THE GRANGE HALL AT THE. POMEROY FAIRGROUNDS ON TUESDAY, DEC. 3 AT 9 AM. POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - My black marbelized vanity is getting very sad-looking. with tlle white marks from splashes and drops. Is tbere anything I can do to improve Its looks. Is there something to apply to prevent it happening again? Thank you. - MRS. ..-..• .- Middleport . Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens' Thanksgiving guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowman and daughter , Susan, Colwnbus, Mrs. John Goodrich of Dayton, and Mr . and Mrs . Paul Winebrenner, Colwnbus. Miss Susan Bowman is now a third grade teacher In the Bexley schools. Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner are spending a week here with relatives. Mrs. Pearl Reynolds retu.rned Saturday after a week's visit in Akron with relatives. All of the family was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bland for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach of Chillicothe, visited their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gerlach , over the holiday weekend. Thanksgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bachner were Mr. and Mrs . Don Brown and s o'n , Christopher, Westerville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thomp· son and son, Samuel, New Haven. Mrs. Ida Bachner, Middleport, joined the family for Thanksgiving dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans and sons, Jeff and Scott of Columbus, !)b's. lj.uth ·Kautz, Columbus, and Mrs. Eloda Webb, Middleport were the Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr :and Mrs, Ric han! Pickefl.'l. Mrs. Kautz remained for the weekend. Mrs. Webb is temporarily residing with Mr. and Mrs . Pickens while recuperating from an ann fracture and other Injuries suffered in a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner, Sandj~. l Gary and Michael, anotllei\d8nghter, Debbie and her son( Travis, and Michael's friend, Sandy Royer, all of Bucyrus, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury ,were Mr, and Mrs. Pat O'Brien, Ada, and Mr.l!nd Mrs. Carl Wolfe, Wendy and Trlcla, Racine. Mrs. Bradbury and Mrs. O'Brien made a pre, Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reibel of Morristown. Friday tlley went ill Circleville to visit Mr. and Mrs. As8 Bradbury and family . Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore 1 Sr. rim:ained in Ashland, Ky . for a Thanksgiving visit with Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Jr. after being called tllere earlier in. the week by the death of Mr. ' . Christmas Flo Interested in ·learning how to make velvet roses , assembled nowe rs, bread roses, cornhusk nowers, or home made con~ tainers? Then come to the Meigs C.oun ty Christmas flower show to be staged Saturday and Sunday in the Pomeroy E I em en t a r y S c.h o o I audiloriwn . De mon stratio ns on the techniques of creatin g your own in flowers and containers will be featured during both days of the show. The sc hedule is as follows: Velvet roses - demonstration by Mrs. James Titus, member of the Rutland Garden Club and a past regional director, at 3:30 p .m. on Saturday and I p.m . on Sun· day. Assembled flowers demonstration by Mrs. Howard Nolan, Pomeroy Garden Club, former Meigs County Extension agent, 4 p .m. on Saturday,l:30 p.m . on Sunday. Bread Roses - Mrs . Roy Holter, Chester Garden Club and show chairwoman, 4:30 p.m. on Saturday a nd 2 p.m . on Sunday. Homemade conta.i ners demonstration by Mrs. Robert Thompson, Winding Trail Graden Club, 5 p.m. on MONDAY EIGHT AND Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, Meigs Inn, dinner, 6:30p.m. Members to take gills for an exchange and food for a basket. INSTALLATION of officers, Racine OES Chapter 8 p .m . at the Masonic Hall . MEIGS County Order of DeMolay meeting , 7 p .m ., Middleport Masonic Temple with advisory council meeting at the same hour . Saturday and 2:30 p.m ~ on Sunday. Co rnhu sk flowers Demonstration by Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland ~'riendly Gardeners and past regional director, Saturday, 5:30 p.m . o»·.;-:.-.w~·"' • · OV."~X<O., h.«V•V.'"'•••' ' f~wp~~~;~;~ ··~-~ I Personal Notes I Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and son, Sean, Co lumbus, Mr. a nd Mrs. Rodn ey Gaul, Michael and Sara, Belpre, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore. The Moores' daughter , Linda , and husband , J erry Arnold, of Erie, Pa. were Wlable to come home for the holiday weekend. Mr . and Mrs. L. W. Nelson , Sue, Tammy a nd David of' Kalamazoo, spent . the holiday weekend with their paren ls, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Barntiz. They were joined for Thanks· giving dinner by Mrs. Robert Wells, Lynn, Kim and Kay, of Nellie, Ohio. Other out.of-town ca lle r s were Mrs. Dennis Carroll, Cincinnati, Mrs. John Young, Lancaster, and Mrs . James Carpenter, Coolville. Mrs. J . Edward Foster was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice , J ason a nd Jared, Racine . Other dinner guesls were Mr. and Mrs . Gene Yost, Charles and Susan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew spent Thanksgiving in Newark with their son and daughter-in· law, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew, Kandi , Amy and Beth. Miss Erma Smith and Mts. Genevieve Meinhart , Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. John McLain, Lancaster, were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs . Stella Kloes. The Iri s h consume 317 pounds of potatoes per person a year- more than a ny olher people in the world. r Show this week and Sunday, 3 p.m. View ing hours at the Oower show - a highlight of activities for the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association - are from I to 8 p.m . on Saturday anrl from I to 4 p.m. on SUnday. There is no charge. In add ition to flower arrangements in 15 classes, the show will feature dried and treated plant materials, LAFF . A- DAY houseplanls, berried branches and food for the 'birds in the h or licult~re division of 12 classes , gift wrappings, homemade tree oranments, dried pictures and plaques, hob bies and Christmas crafls, handcrafter a r ticles made by the Meigs Community school workshop, and a display entiUed " Happy Holidays" by the Meigs Extension Service, and one, ''Crea tive Christmas" by the Bookmobile a nd local libraries. ASK RESERVATION White Rose Lodge members planning to attend the annual Christmas party at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 10, 6:30 p.m. are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Barbara Fry, 9925919 no Ia ter than Dec. 6. There will be $1 gilt exchange. FlVE DIE MEHRNBACH , Germany 11 (UP!) - Five boys died of suffocation Sunday when tlle walls of a ca ve they had dug NOV. collapsed. A sixth child survived by digging his way out. A police spokesman said a Mr. and Mrs . J ohn Sheppard, fire brigade rushed to the scene London , Ohio, announce the and began digging but the birth of a daughter, Michelle boys, aged between 12 and 16, Marie, Nov. 16 at the Madison were dead. County Hospital. The infant .-. ... ·--· .. " " ··-"--· · weighed six pounds, 14 ounces. '\'i l' ll have tum up and on hi :-; Mrs. Sheppard is the former way loa loan co mpany inside ilf Kathy Gorby . <~ wee k · · Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Waid Gorby of NUCLEAR COST LESS London, formerly of Pomeroy, NEW YORK (UP!) - A and the paternal grandparenls Holzer Medical Center survey by the Atomic In(Births) dustrial Forwn shows that are Mr. and Mrs. Reason Friday - Mr. and Mrs. nuclear power plants are Sheppard, London. Mrs. Nettie Jimmy Deem, son, Racine . Mr. rroduclng electricity at 40 per Meeks, Syracuse, is a maternal and Mrs. Kenneth L. Pat. cent of the cost of piJwer plants great . great • grandmother. terson, daughter, Gallipolis· using coal and oil . Ferry, W. Va. According to the survey, Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. conducted among 21 U.S . Nelson Brwnfield, daughter, utilities, it cost nuclear power Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Fred plants little more than a penny Elkins , Jr., son, Wellston. Mr. ill produce one kllowatt hour of and Mrs. Mi c hael James, electricity, while the cost to daughter, Ewington. fossll fuel plants was more Sunday - Mr . and Mrs. than 1.7 cents. Thomas L. Kelly, Sr. , The soaring costs of coal and daughter, Middleport; Mr. and oil helped widen the gap In Play it eafe and sure. Mrs. Don Paul Smith, son, costs for the two types of It rna y be time to Racine. plants, said AIF, a nonprofit have your pre&ent International group. policy updated. Cour le announce birlh N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9: 30 T0 -12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. 16th Let's Jcdk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 ·2143 102 W. Main Pomero'f TUESDAY DINNER GIVEN OHIO ETA Phi· Chapter, Mrs. J. Edward F os ter, Main Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 St., Pomeroy , entertained Tuesday, Columbus a nd · Thanksgivin g Day with a Southern Ohio Electric Co . family dinner . Her guesls were Cultural program by Susan the Rev. and Mrs . Carver Oliver. Electric Co . home Williams, Belsy and Dawn, economist to have demon ~ Kenton; Mr. and Mrs. T . M. stration. Cotterill, Jill, Joan and Jen· SOUTHEASTERN Ohio nifer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Orth, Gospel Music Ass 'n. regular son, Jerry, and Mrs. Judy Schmidt, son, Ted, all of Carroll; mee ting, 6 p .m . potluc k; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost, meeting with election of ofCharles and Susan, Mr. and ficers follows . Springfield Mrs . Carl Circle, Patrice , Grange Hall, north of Holzer Jas on , and Jared, all of Medical Center, SR 160. WEDNESDAY Racine ; and Mrs. Sam BarWELLS Cemetery trug, Leigh Anne and Jay-Jay , Association, 7 p .m ., at town Belington, W.Va. hall in Pagetown (Pageville) . Election of officers. Persons interested urged to attend. BAZAAR SET The annual bazaar of the Heath United Methodist Women will he held from 9 a.m. to 4p .m . Tuesday in the church basement, Middleport. Lun· cheons will he served beginning at II a .m. HOLIDAY EVENT A holiday bazaar and bake sale will be held Friday at Trinity· Church by the church women. A noon luncheon 'of sandwiches , homemade soups 1 pie, cake and salad will be served. For soup carry.out orders, containers must be provided. The bazaar will open at 9:30a.m. Moore's sister, Mrs. Marie Wheatley. Others going for the fwteral services were another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Moore, and Mr. and Mrs. Ferman Moore. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. F . H. Lyle, Ashland . Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Sr. also recently spent a I~ay vacation on the Grand Bahama Island. POMEROY Lodge 164, . F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m. at the temple. All MaSter Masons invited. MIDDLEPORT Lite rary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs. M. L. French reviewing " Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call: 01 What is Treason?" POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union, 12 noon Christmas potluck at lhe home of Mrs . Robert Warner, Wednesday. THURSDAY GALLIA COUNTY Salon , Eight and Forty, annual Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Ben Neutzling, 6:30 p.m. Thursday. PURCHASE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0 . JESUS WHO ·IS HE? IF YOU WANT TO KNOW PHONE 992-3507 OR 992-2502 OR WRITE: THOMAS KELLY REV. WM. KNIITEL =-~~~·~~~~--~ ~ ~~/~---~~ ~~ ~ ~~~~==~~~~=~'"·~;~~ -!~~~--~ 683 OIESTNUT 10 EAST MIQDLEPORT POMEROY The Far.~!.t;,t!~l!~.. ~.....,-!.ings Co. Insurance Corporation. fllerriber Federal Reserye $ystem. POMERoY, OHIO · Name~--~--------------~----­ Address Phone •• YOU R FULL SE RVICE BANK ' \' '· �-· ~ ... ~ - - - 7 The D!lily Sentinel"!'liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday'. Dt•c . 2, 1974 6 - The Daily Sentine l, Middlcpo r t~ Pom l'ru y, 0 ., Monday ;()('c . 2, l 9i4 The Almanac By United·Press International ~ Television Log Ta lk 33. 10 : 3Q-Journey 33. 11: 0Q-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. ll : 3Q-Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15; Ja naki 33; M ovi e " The Devi l's Ovm" B; Movie " T he G irl Wh o K new Too M uch" 10. 12 : 00- News 6, 13. 12: 3()-.U ntouc hables 13; F BI 6. l: 00- Tom or r ow 3,4. 1: 3o-- News 13. 2: OQ-News 4. Cable Channel Five 7: 30p .m . Family F a vorites (2 hr s . ) 9: 30p .m . Operation Gangbuzsters. last quarter . She's No Batterer Dear Helen : l.<!t 's make a distinction: Spanked children aren 't battered children. Those persons who condemn mothers for reprimanding their kids in supermarkets are barking up the wrong shopping cart. I'm sick and tired of seeing permissive parents drag their screaming brats through a store, prattling, "Now, Johnny, be a good boy and I'll give you a cookie when we get home:• What Johnny really needs is a good smack right now and' he would stop whining, ,pulling things off shelves and driving everyone crazy. Psychiatrists agree lhal punishment should be delivered Immediately or it is not effective. I personally never minded a crying child, if the crying started from a well-deserved smack on the bottom, What I do mind is the soupy parent who croons, threatens, bribes, and does everything but what's right and then Incidentally, I am the mother of two respectful, obedient children, aged 8 and 10. - P. K. Dear P.: 12 :55- NBC News 3,15. there's to be a curfew, let the men stay home, not the women!'" Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 4: 3G--Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Gi lligan' s Isle 13 ; Bon anza 15 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. 5: 00- Merv Griff i n 4; Mister Rogers 20,33; Anyth ing Y ou Can Do 13 ; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13 ; Bonanza 15 . Those born on this da le, are tion at a makeshift laboratory WJder the sign of Sagittarius. below the University of Chicago American s tatesman Frank football stadium . Kellogg was born Dec. 2, 1856. In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel On this da y in history : Castro revealed himself to be a In 1859, John Brown was Communist and said he has hanged in the publi c square of formed a single political party Charlestown, Va ., (now Charles with · himself as its head. He Town, W.Va .) for his raid on admitted he had concealed his Harper's Ferry . On the way to true political philosophy until the gallows, he said of the he had solidified his hold on countryside "This is a beautiful Cuba. Seems to me, all of you who ,sided with the 0 0 .....--...,_,0 • I • supermarket slappers" miss one large point: If spankings are a cure-aU, why then is much-epanked Johnny such a brat' Keep in mind we weren't discussing the occasional, welldeserved swat when a child gets out of line, What makes me shudder is the mother who turns a store into a battleground, mainly because she sees parenthood as warfare. If she has any kind of communication with her children, they wouldn't be little demons out in public - at least not often, Right?- H, 7: 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wi ld, Wild Worl d of Animals 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10 ; To Tel l Te Truth 13 ; TBA 15; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. 8: 0Q--Adam .12 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Ameri ca 33 ; Billy Graham 8, 10•. 8: 3D--Evening at Symphony 33; Movie "Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15 ; Movie "Betrayal" 6, 13. 9:00-Hawall Five-0 8,10. 9: 3Q-Woman 20; Barenboim On Beethoven 33. 10:00-Poljce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Mountain Scene 33; ChannellO Reports 10. 10 o3Q-News 20 ; Soundstage 33. Ladder "AUTO-FOLD" 11 oOQ-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15,33, 11 : 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Janaki 33; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "Mr . lnside.Mr . Outside " 8; M ov ie "My Six · Convicts" 10. 1: 0Q-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:QO-News 4.13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 3G--Washington Debates For the Seventies"The Parties and the Issues" . 8:30-The Gunslingers " The Westerners" "Zane Grey Theatre" . 9:30- The Underworld "Target : The Corruptors" . TABLE TABLE TENNIS TABLE TENNIS SO • 4·5 ply rubber· faced paddles • 4 bolts, net ond e.densioo posts ~ FOLDSFOR ~ EASY STORAGE REG, 8,95 88 688 INCTN. ~HM~U.f IRAY·S.VAC1 LANTERN BAnERY 16 Exl]aust 19 Pottery 21 Ship • 3·inch reflector • Includes 6V bottery 26 Cower 28 Palm section 32 Whirring sound 23 - up (adorned) 24 Odist REG. 4.28 leaf 32 Russian city 33 Toddler 35 Aunt (Sp. ) 36 French friend 333 Kansas . . . 11 1 BACKBOARD & GOAL • 36" x 48" Jt Y2 " exterior·freoted hcrdboord • Pre·rnouf)ted, fold·up goo I w/ 48 thread c.otton net . Hardware included . WILT CHAMBERLAIN BASKETBALL 888 • Roi$ed channel constroction . ,-+-t~ .(RAY·§·VM:) fij • Officialsizeondweight REG. 12 :95 MAGNETIC 28 "- Jacques" JJWJ~[311LE® lkJ "''ow&IJ ~ 9"l'nscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form four ordinary word s. I I I [piLVER BATTERIES Delphos Bending HEAVY DUTY BAnERIES Sealed in steel construction of these batteries gives twice the life of ordinary batteries. Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ln thla sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation o£ the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTE [j ERSDS MU I r )I r:J LESS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: vf1R I ' I rS I ELLEB , r 29 Tell's canton 30 Slower (mus.) 31 Bon3t Ohio city 36 Ethereal 31 ,_on (inciting) 38 Humble 39 Notorious ' Marquis (2 wds.) tO Holm WHAT THE HOSPITALIZE[/ (] i BEJOCT I ESAKER WA~ . Now arrange t he ~ircl e d letters to form the surprise answer, u suggested by the above cartoon .. CM FDSGE JRSSDNPI IJ, ' oo lUll I 1"111 "w luro lu • ·.. . HUMAN ' STAID LEGUME . GLANCE . ' ,. ., , . H'halgltm-f""rllllf ('ill - LIGHT MEALS ~~~·..• • . . •!I' GM KSDMUYGI ,ERS JRGDA ' UN G ESAKSDGASYE. lcinr Features Syndicate, Ine.) Ytaterday's.Cryploquo~: THE ROl'.D To RUIN IS ALWAYS KEPT IN GOOD REPAIR, AND THE .TRA'lELERS PAY THE EXPENSE OF IT. - JOSH BILLINGS today's caucus: - Take committee assignment power away from Lhe The executive com mittee of the Dem ocr atic Study Group , a JIF Peanut WliiTfv\AN'S CRISCO they seek. Ark ., s upports en largement to 31 membe rs , - Restore proxy votin g in comm ittees. - Provide a voting procedur e - Require that a ll recorded votes in closed.<foor ca ucus sessions be made pu blic . - Make it easier for fresh.m en a nd junior members to get the subco mmittee a ssignments the lax-writing panel, from its present 25 member s to at least Butter 3 lb . Can 1 40 oz . :rea my Style ~ 51.99 Value 20 MIDGET . J..- J-' ' ~l DEVON IHJCOLATES ' ; ~o ,,.,I TREE LIGHTS ' ·~l Men 's or Ladies' Choose Regular Dial or New Digital Swi ss Made I Yr . Guarantee res pective bod ies. PANASONl C ~ CHILDREN'S WOODEN TABLE &CHAIR SO REG, · 1·9 8 . 24 ,95 / ,.... .. o. ~ - 10 Ball 'n Chain RADIO Uniq ue AM ra dio ha s ferr ite car antenni'l ·I dyna m ic spea k er of Colors S14.95 Va lue Four schools RIVAL 31,1 QUAR T C. CROCK POT SX-70 CAMERA $30.95 Value $22. 50 Value Develops its own color pictures outside the camera . Use Our La NORELCO SHAVER Presto HOT DOGGER Self· Buttering UL Approved 299 $18 ,95 Value KODAK POCKET 10 CAMERA OUTFIT Includes camera , _v-.a-lue.__'lllllii11111iiiiiii1111·-IINSTAMATIC COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER Magicube, filmand magicube 6 fender With built.in 8 track tape player . SO watls input power, AM· FM FM ster eo radio . Deluxe built.in BSR l" ecord changer . 2 powerful matching speaker s. Com es with ear & headphones. r ecord and du st cov ers. $22 5.00 Value Number m .VCC-MC10 Use our Layway Plan Use Our Layway Plan CORN POPPER MORSE ELECTROPHONIC Tripleheader shaver offer s Y closeness-comfort s etth1~10, im · proved pop -up. trimmer·, super microgroove floating head , se If· sharpening head . 110-220 voltage for foreign travel. DeluJCe travel wallet . $24.95 Value LlTRONlX ElECTRONIC $}995 POCKET CALCULATOR MAX for MEN Styling Dryer for Men Now with 650 wafts for faste r drying. Has 2 styling attachments. 526 .95 Value $16995 '1899 Use Our Layaway Plan Digit display . Solid state des ign . Features includ e clea r entry key , clear key resets to zero , floating decimal . Perform s chain com . putations . No moving part s to wear out. One year gu arant ee. Comp. with batteries and case . Optional AC Adapter available . SJS .OO Value caif~ 8 REG. 2/78C 2/44~ POMEROY CEMEN,T BLOC·K CO. The Depart.ment' Store of Building Since 1915 ~ &AN FRANCISCO (UP!)Hang the mlstletoe high, out of tbe reach of chUdren and pets, doctors at the University of California warned Sunday. The traditional holiday decoration has IIIanY medicinal qualities, but there is evidence that eltber or both leaves and berries can be harmful if eaten In quantity, according to medical experts. The parasitic mlstletoe is found on a number of trees, including oak, ehn, hickory, apple, ' pear and be.eches. \ I "Change" TOASTMASTER PORTABLE HEATER 8EAU T -A1RE DRYtR·STYLER ) 600 watts of drying power comes with 5 styling attachm ents for super styles . On e y ear guarantee S2 0.00 Va lu e Compact .f eatures •n stant heat, tanfor ced ill 6 seconds. 4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts . Automatic thermostat. 7 heat selections. Shuts off if it's tipped over. '11 99 '1799 $25 .95 Value CHRISTMAS CARDS Assorted Boxed FROM .. ... SOUNDESIGN STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM- F M stereo tuner features built ·in 8 track tape player , slide controls, black -aut dials . Record changer has ceramic cartridge and diamond styles. 2 matching 61!2" wide range speakers , Comes with headphones, .dust cover and roll ·about cart. $249,95 95 ' Value '149 Use our ' ' $19 .99 Value La Plan LADY SUNBEAM -' .w~~ ELECTRIC SHAVER Two side "Micro-Twin" Shaving head . One side for legs. The other for underarms. Petite-easy to handle . 'ttractively ~fvled . ! CAN BE HARMFUL (@ 1914 KinK Features SyndlcaW, Inc.) I to magazine, an educational publication. The ranldngs, released over the weekend, were reached through a series of questionalrres sent to tbe deans of the nation's professional schools by the Comparative Organization Research Program at Columbia University. Ohio State, according to the 1974 ratings, tied for first with . the University of Alabama, California imd Indiana in the field of optometry, was third in the fields of education and pbannacy and fourth in veteri- Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC KNIFE Stainless Steel Blade Hole in the handle tor easy balanced carving. $20,95 Value '13 99 ........... .. ' $299 Use our Layway Pl an SAVE '100.00 among best according '15 99 $179.95 Value Hamilton Beach Cooks6 Hot Dogs in 60 Seconds $1 1.25 Value $39.95 atOSU are The newest way to cook . Cooks all day on low regulated l emper a lu re . No stirring . Genuine stonew ar e. Heat encir cles entire pot, not ju st the bottom . Saf e 70 and 140 watt e lement s less ex pensive cuts of m ea l cook up moi st and tender . POLAROID Professional styling dryer f eatures 1000 big wafts of power . Has J heat levels and 2 air speeds for la st drying and styling . versity'la4trst In nursing, and Oberljn College is eighth in music. "C" or "D" SIZE • Wcdnut-fi.nished hardWood set • 18" x 25" x 21'' high toble - \ •lj FASHION WATCHES ing bills passed by their ~ -\1./':-.-. .., \,') jiti. IJ UL approved steady burning or flashing . If one goes out, the others stay lit. $2.54 Value Assorted fine chocolates for the Holidays , . • for open meetings of House and Senate conferees, who write compromise versions of differ - 1000 WATT DRYER nary. ~~dne. ~'if~stern Reserve Uni- JRGDA RSYDT OGY BTHS Saturday's Cryptoquole: THE WORST-TEMPERED PEOPLE I'VE EVER MET WERE PEOPLE WHO KNEW THEY WERE WRONG:-WILSON MIZNER (@ 1974 (An•w.rn tomorro ..·l YU reform proposals to be put to 37. C11a irm an Wilbur Mi lls, D· ROCHELLE, N .Y, (UPI) ~ , The schools of or>tometry, education, pharmacy and veterinary medicine at Ohio State University rank among the best in the nation, OFFICIAL Z'l Alkali House GOP Leader J ohn Rhodes of Arizona is expected W wln easy re~l ec ti on , despite an abortive mo vement by Rep. Democrats dn tl1 e Hous e Ways and Means Comn1ittee , who have tra ditionally ha d it , and giv e it to the Democr atic Stee ring c ommitt ee, a 21member group of lea ders . - Enla rge Ways and Means, ,, in an exclamation 26 " . .. as - as 1988 • l·piece weatherproof ,olv cose ~::.il~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposal which Gov, John J, Gllligan helped draft that would encourage participation In the selection process of delegates to the Democratic National Convention in 1976 will .be taken up at the party 's mini-convention in Kansas City this week. Gilligan said Saturday he was hopeful the miniconvention would accept the convention delegate selection proposal which he helped draft that calls for full participation by minority groups but does not Impose a quota. Ohio will have the sixth largest delegation al the convention with a total of 90 delegates and 19 alternates , The compromise proposal which Gilligan worked on for selection of delegates to the next Democratic national convention calls for encouragement of participation by women, youth and racial groups but eliminates the quota system. The governor ' said he believes acceptance of the proposal would mean the party could avoid a party-eplintering session at Kansas City, Gilllgan met at the Sheraton hotel here Saturday with about 46oftbestate's delegates to the mini convention, SALE PRICE WITH Yesterday's one crucial election -cauc~ chairman - between tw o Texas. priva te orgfl niza tion of a bout 150 moderate to liberal House Democrats, invited new Demo~ crals to a reception Sunday to W'ge support of a series of he settled , Michigan REG. 59.95 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dress 1 Comedy feature sketch 5 Join wood ~ Assistant 11 N.Z. bird 3 They're 12 Astolat often name whispered 13 Concept (2 wds.) 14 Nebraska 4 Hawk river parrot 15 Duffer's 5 Be fretful item 6- cat 16 Affiliation 7 Lamb's 17 Wee bird cry 18 Like 8 Antagonists string (2 wds.) 28 Before 9 Complete21 Entrap ness 22 "- Rabbit" 23 Accumulate 10 Unsteady 24 Devoutness 25 Name far Rep. John McFa ll of California has no opposition. The Democrats have on lv Pete r Peyser, R-N. Y., to replace him . For whip , the Republicans will choose among Re ps . Robert Michel, Dl .; Pa ul Findley , lll.; J oh n Erlenborn . Dl . ; J erry Pettis, Calif. : and John Wydler, N.Y. system to SEE US FOR GREAT STOCKING STUFFER IDEAS AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON EVERY OCCASION! 6: 3Q-NBC News ·3,4,15; CBS News 8,10 ;; Bewitched 6; Gomer Football 33. leader -an elective one , but so Calif or n i a r~ s , libe n il Phi li p Burton and moderate B. F . Sisk, who are seeking the sea l vacated by Rep . Olin Teague of •Selection· • Durable, green, non-glare tri ·ply porboord top • 2" heovy duty nylon casters; opens to, 5' x 9' x 30" with 1" tubular steel legs . Ask your doctor, But-first ask yourself : Is this my daughter's wish or mine? Somehow I don 't think the operation will ever catch on in the Stales. -H. 6: QO-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. Pyle 13. -••.. Right on, Mrs. Meir! - H. Dear M,: move to make the whip'; job now appointed by the ma jority The Senate plans to do its . organizing as usual alter the new Congress convenes, Only House incumbents and new members can participate ·retiring or defeated members are barred . Speaker Carl Aibert and Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill are expected to be 1n +++ Dear Helen : I have a partial solution to the rape problem. Why don't we make it illegal!or women to go out unescorted at night? If they'd stay off the streets, they wouldn't be targets. And if they'd double~ock their doors and stop parading before open windows, men wouldn't lose their heads, - FOR ENFORCED PROTECTION 5o3Q-Elec. Co. 33; Hodgep<>dge Lodge 20 ; News 6. 7:00- Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowl ing For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10 ; Wi ld K ingdom 15 ; Antiques 20 ; Art of @[? @ 11 Dear Helen : I reaad in a Sunday magazine that in Japan doctors are turning non-virgins into apparent virgins with a simple operation that costs around $150. They stitch in a fake hymen. I'd Uke that kind of operation for my daughter since she is now dating a man from a very proper family, He believes she is a virgin and is very proud of tbe fact; but she had an affair wher. she was 16, about which we are very ashamed, Do they perform this operation in the States? - M.RT. P,S, I realize she could lie, but proof is imporlan.l for the w.,Pding night, renominated. Ther e"ln av be a spot, in 10 years or so wonders, "Why can't I make my child mind?" Dear FFP: That's like jailing the victim while the criminal runs loose! May I quote Golda Meir who said, "Once in a cabinet meeting we had lo deal with an outbreak of assaults on women al night. One minister suggested a curfew: women should stay home after dark , I said, 'But it's the men who are attacking the women. If 2:3D-Doctors 3.4.15; Girl In My U te 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ; Performance 33 . 3: QO-Another World 3,4, 15; Price l.s Right 8,10 ;. General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Mach ine 33. 3: 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10; One L ife l o Live 13 ; Lass 6; Dolladr Decisions 20. 4: 0Q-Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat . tletales 8; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan ' s Isle 6; Bonanza 4 ; Mov ie " T he Fastest Guitar Alive " 10; Mike Douglas 13. sold for $395. The morning stars are In 1942, the "Atomic Age" Mercw·y, Ma rs and Saturn . was born as a group of The evening stars are Venus scientists demonstrated a selfand Jupiter . s ustaining nuclear chain reac- TUESDAY , DECEMBER J , 1974 6: 00- Sunrise Sem inar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25--- Farm Report 13 . 6:30- Five Mi nutes to Liv e By 4 : News 6: Bibl e An swer s 8; T he Story 13: Sc hool Scene 10 6: 35-Colu mbus Toda y 4. 6: 45--Mor ning Re por t 3. 7: OG-Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 3.10; H . R. Pufns tuf 6; Farmer s' Da ug hter 13. 7: 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6; Lidsv ille 13. 8: 00- New Zoo Rev: 1e 13; Ca pt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff 's Col li e 6; Se ~. . me St. 33 ; f-'o peye 10. 8:2 5- Ju ck La l anne '1 ; Ca pt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3Q-Br ad y Bunch f a· 55- News 13. 9: 00- Pa ul Di xon -.: AI:\ 3; Phil Donah ue 15 ; Wild Wild West 6; Bul lw in kl e 8; M u-1 ie " The Leopard" Par t I I 13. 9: 3o-Not For V.lom en Only 3; Hazel 8; Tattletales 10. 10: oo-Joker 's Wi ld 8, 10 ; Company 6; Na me That Tune 3.15. 10 : 3()--Gambit a, 10 ; Winning Streak 3,4, 15 Phi l Donahue 4. ll : OQ-Pa:,sword 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See It 8,10 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11: Jo- Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15 : Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 : 55- CBS News 8; Dan I m el's WOr ld 10. 12 : 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Bra un's 50·50 Club 4; Ne~ s 8,10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. 12:30- ""Celebrity Sweepsta kes 3, 15 ; Spl i t Seco nd 6: Search For Tomorrow 8.10 ; Afternoon w it h DJ 13 ; Elec . Co. 33. 1: QO-News 3; All My Children 6.1 3; Green Acres 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Making Th ing s Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10 ; Not For Wom en Only 15. , 1: 3G--Jeopardy 4, 15 ; Let's Ma ke A Deal 6,13 ; A s the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3. 2:0Q-Days Of OJur Lives 3,4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding W~ . ijiNGTON f (UP!) ' Nft"!lecled members of' . · House ·cast their first 'oles : today, picking their party : leaders, while Democrats are ' ID!der pressure to support a · host of proposed reforms lor ·the structure of the 94th Congress. The 75 new Democrats, along with 216 carry-<>vers, meet in ' an unprecedented early party caucus today to get a jump on organizing the House before Congress convenes Jan, 14. · The 14-1 Republicans in the new House also meet today to decide a five-way race for whip . the NQ. 2 House GOP leadership post, and a two-man contest for chairman of the · GOP conference, 'the No . 3 The moon is a pproaching its varie ty of colors. The roadster Pyle 13. Cuba 20,33. New congressmen cast first votes for leaders '' In 1927, lhe Model A Ford Toda y is Monday, Dec . 2, the was inlrodw::ed as the successor day of 1974 with 29 to to the famous Model T and was follow . ·available fur the rirst time in a 5: JD-Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodg epodge Lodge 20; News o. 6: QO-News 3. 4, 15; .8. 10. Sesame St. 20 : ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Coun se ling Techniq ues 33 . 6: 3G-NB C New s 3,4, 15; CBS New s 8, 10; Bew it ched 6: Gomer 9: 00- NF L Foot ball 6, 13; M Oin t.! '.' The Afri can Queen" 3,4,15 ; Ma ude 8,10 ; Ha nukka h 20,33. · 9: 30-Ca ught in the A ct 20,33; Rh oda 8, 10. l O:QO--M edica l Center a, 10 ; Ne w s 20; Washington Straight COWl try! ~36 t h MONDAY , DECEMBER 1, 19 74 7: 0D-Truthor Cons . 3 ; New s 10 : What 's M y LineS ; E lec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15 ; Bowl ing tor Do:lars 6 ; Candi d Ca ~.er a 13: Insight 33. 7 : 3G-That Good Ol e Na shvi ll e M usic 3 : Buc k Ovens 8 ; E pi sode Action 33 ; He lp T hy Neighbor 4 : Pol ice S u r g>~n 6; M unic ipal Co urt 6; To Te ll t he Tru th 13 ; M ou nt wood P ._ - k M ount ai n Song 20. 8: 00- Rookies 6, 13; T he W ild Places 3,4, 15 : Bil l y Gra ham 8, 10 ; . SlJ.95 Value Model LSD4 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CH'RISTMAS �-· ~ ... ~ - - - 7 The D!lily Sentinel"!'liddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday'. Dt•c . 2, 1974 6 - The Daily Sentine l, Middlcpo r t~ Pom l'ru y, 0 ., Monday ;()('c . 2, l 9i4 The Almanac By United·Press International ~ Television Log Ta lk 33. 10 : 3Q-Journey 33. 11: 0Q-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15. ll : 3Q-Johnny Car son 3, 4, 15; Ja naki 33; M ovi e " The Devi l's Ovm" B; Movie " T he G irl Wh o K new Too M uch" 10. 12 : 00- News 6, 13. 12: 3()-.U ntouc hables 13; F BI 6. l: 00- Tom or r ow 3,4. 1: 3o-- News 13. 2: OQ-News 4. Cable Channel Five 7: 30p .m . Family F a vorites (2 hr s . ) 9: 30p .m . Operation Gangbuzsters. last quarter . She's No Batterer Dear Helen : l.<!t 's make a distinction: Spanked children aren 't battered children. Those persons who condemn mothers for reprimanding their kids in supermarkets are barking up the wrong shopping cart. I'm sick and tired of seeing permissive parents drag their screaming brats through a store, prattling, "Now, Johnny, be a good boy and I'll give you a cookie when we get home:• What Johnny really needs is a good smack right now and' he would stop whining, ,pulling things off shelves and driving everyone crazy. Psychiatrists agree lhal punishment should be delivered Immediately or it is not effective. I personally never minded a crying child, if the crying started from a well-deserved smack on the bottom, What I do mind is the soupy parent who croons, threatens, bribes, and does everything but what's right and then Incidentally, I am the mother of two respectful, obedient children, aged 8 and 10. - P. K. Dear P.: 12 :55- NBC News 3,15. there's to be a curfew, let the men stay home, not the women!'" Light 8, 10; Insight 33. 4: 3G--Jackpot 4; Mod Squad 6; Gi lligan' s Isle 13 ; Bon anza 15 ; Bewitched 3; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. 5: 00- Merv Griff i n 4; Mister Rogers 20,33; Anyth ing Y ou Can Do 13 ; FBI3; Andy Griffith 8; Ironside 13 ; Bonanza 15 . Those born on this da le, are tion at a makeshift laboratory WJder the sign of Sagittarius. below the University of Chicago American s tatesman Frank football stadium . Kellogg was born Dec. 2, 1856. In 1961, Cuban Premier Fidel On this da y in history : Castro revealed himself to be a In 1859, John Brown was Communist and said he has hanged in the publi c square of formed a single political party Charlestown, Va ., (now Charles with · himself as its head. He Town, W.Va .) for his raid on admitted he had concealed his Harper's Ferry . On the way to true political philosophy until the gallows, he said of the he had solidified his hold on countryside "This is a beautiful Cuba. Seems to me, all of you who ,sided with the 0 0 .....--...,_,0 • I • supermarket slappers" miss one large point: If spankings are a cure-aU, why then is much-epanked Johnny such a brat' Keep in mind we weren't discussing the occasional, welldeserved swat when a child gets out of line, What makes me shudder is the mother who turns a store into a battleground, mainly because she sees parenthood as warfare. If she has any kind of communication with her children, they wouldn't be little demons out in public - at least not often, Right?- H, 7: 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wi ld, Wild Worl d of Animals 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10 ; To Tel l Te Truth 13 ; TBA 15; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. 8: 0Q--Adam .12 3,4,15 ; Happy Days 6,13; Ameri ca 33 ; Billy Graham 8, 10•. 8: 3D--Evening at Symphony 33; Movie "Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15 ; Movie "Betrayal" 6, 13. 9:00-Hawall Five-0 8,10. 9: 3Q-Woman 20; Barenboim On Beethoven 33. 10:00-Poljce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby 6,13; Barnaby Jones 8; News 20; Mountain Scene 33; ChannellO Reports 10. 10 o3Q-News 20 ; Soundstage 33. Ladder "AUTO-FOLD" 11 oOQ-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15,33, 11 : 3G-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Janaki 33; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6 ; Movie "Mr . lnside.Mr . Outside " 8; M ov ie "My Six · Convicts" 10. 1: 0Q-Tomorrow 3,4. 2:QO-News 4.13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7: 3G--Washington Debates For the Seventies"The Parties and the Issues" . 8:30-The Gunslingers " The Westerners" "Zane Grey Theatre" . 9:30- The Underworld "Target : The Corruptors" . TABLE TABLE TENNIS TABLE TENNIS SO • 4·5 ply rubber· faced paddles • 4 bolts, net ond e.densioo posts ~ FOLDSFOR ~ EASY STORAGE REG, 8,95 88 688 INCTN. ~HM~U.f IRAY·S.VAC1 LANTERN BAnERY 16 Exl]aust 19 Pottery 21 Ship • 3·inch reflector • Includes 6V bottery 26 Cower 28 Palm section 32 Whirring sound 23 - up (adorned) 24 Odist REG. 4.28 leaf 32 Russian city 33 Toddler 35 Aunt (Sp. ) 36 French friend 333 Kansas . . . 11 1 BACKBOARD & GOAL • 36" x 48" Jt Y2 " exterior·freoted hcrdboord • Pre·rnouf)ted, fold·up goo I w/ 48 thread c.otton net . Hardware included . WILT CHAMBERLAIN BASKETBALL 888 • Roi$ed channel constroction . ,-+-t~ .(RAY·§·VM:) fij • Officialsizeondweight REG. 12 :95 MAGNETIC 28 "- Jacques" JJWJ~[311LE® lkJ "''ow&IJ ~ 9"l'nscramble the se four Jumbles. one letter to each square , to form four ordinary word s. I I I [piLVER BATTERIES Delphos Bending HEAVY DUTY BAnERIES Sealed in steel construction of these batteries gives twice the life of ordinary batteries. Ia AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. ln thla sample A 11 used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation o£ the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are dilferent. CRYPTOQUOTE [j ERSDS MU I r )I r:J LESS DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: vf1R I ' I rS I ELLEB , r 29 Tell's canton 30 Slower (mus.) 31 Bon3t Ohio city 36 Ethereal 31 ,_on (inciting) 38 Humble 39 Notorious ' Marquis (2 wds.) tO Holm WHAT THE HOSPITALIZE[/ (] i BEJOCT I ESAKER WA~ . Now arrange t he ~ircl e d letters to form the surprise answer, u suggested by the above cartoon .. CM FDSGE JRSSDNPI IJ, ' oo lUll I 1"111 "w luro lu • ·.. . HUMAN ' STAID LEGUME . GLANCE . ' ,. ., , . H'halgltm-f""rllllf ('ill - LIGHT MEALS ~~~·..• • . . •!I' GM KSDMUYGI ,ERS JRGDA ' UN G ESAKSDGASYE. lcinr Features Syndicate, Ine.) Ytaterday's.Cryploquo~: THE ROl'.D To RUIN IS ALWAYS KEPT IN GOOD REPAIR, AND THE .TRA'lELERS PAY THE EXPENSE OF IT. - JOSH BILLINGS today's caucus: - Take committee assignment power away from Lhe The executive com mittee of the Dem ocr atic Study Group , a JIF Peanut WliiTfv\AN'S CRISCO they seek. Ark ., s upports en largement to 31 membe rs , - Restore proxy votin g in comm ittees. - Provide a voting procedur e - Require that a ll recorded votes in closed.<foor ca ucus sessions be made pu blic . - Make it easier for fresh.m en a nd junior members to get the subco mmittee a ssignments the lax-writing panel, from its present 25 member s to at least Butter 3 lb . Can 1 40 oz . :rea my Style ~ 51.99 Value 20 MIDGET . J..- J-' ' ~l DEVON IHJCOLATES ' ; ~o ,,.,I TREE LIGHTS ' ·~l Men 's or Ladies' Choose Regular Dial or New Digital Swi ss Made I Yr . Guarantee res pective bod ies. PANASONl C ~ CHILDREN'S WOODEN TABLE &CHAIR SO REG, · 1·9 8 . 24 ,95 / ,.... .. o. ~ - 10 Ball 'n Chain RADIO Uniq ue AM ra dio ha s ferr ite car antenni'l ·I dyna m ic spea k er of Colors S14.95 Va lue Four schools RIVAL 31,1 QUAR T C. CROCK POT SX-70 CAMERA $30.95 Value $22. 50 Value Develops its own color pictures outside the camera . Use Our La NORELCO SHAVER Presto HOT DOGGER Self· Buttering UL Approved 299 $18 ,95 Value KODAK POCKET 10 CAMERA OUTFIT Includes camera , _v-.a-lue.__'lllllii11111iiiiiii1111·-IINSTAMATIC COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM TRIPLEHEADER SHAVER Magicube, filmand magicube 6 fender With built.in 8 track tape player . SO watls input power, AM· FM FM ster eo radio . Deluxe built.in BSR l" ecord changer . 2 powerful matching speaker s. Com es with ear & headphones. r ecord and du st cov ers. $22 5.00 Value Number m .VCC-MC10 Use our Layway Plan Use Our Layway Plan CORN POPPER MORSE ELECTROPHONIC Tripleheader shaver offer s Y closeness-comfort s etth1~10, im · proved pop -up. trimmer·, super microgroove floating head , se If· sharpening head . 110-220 voltage for foreign travel. DeluJCe travel wallet . $24.95 Value LlTRONlX ElECTRONIC $}995 POCKET CALCULATOR MAX for MEN Styling Dryer for Men Now with 650 wafts for faste r drying. Has 2 styling attachments. 526 .95 Value $16995 '1899 Use Our Layaway Plan Digit display . Solid state des ign . Features includ e clea r entry key , clear key resets to zero , floating decimal . Perform s chain com . putations . No moving part s to wear out. One year gu arant ee. Comp. with batteries and case . Optional AC Adapter available . SJS .OO Value caif~ 8 REG. 2/78C 2/44~ POMEROY CEMEN,T BLOC·K CO. The Depart.ment' Store of Building Since 1915 ~ &AN FRANCISCO (UP!)Hang the mlstletoe high, out of tbe reach of chUdren and pets, doctors at the University of California warned Sunday. The traditional holiday decoration has IIIanY medicinal qualities, but there is evidence that eltber or both leaves and berries can be harmful if eaten In quantity, according to medical experts. The parasitic mlstletoe is found on a number of trees, including oak, ehn, hickory, apple, ' pear and be.eches. \ I "Change" TOASTMASTER PORTABLE HEATER 8EAU T -A1RE DRYtR·STYLER ) 600 watts of drying power comes with 5 styling attachm ents for super styles . On e y ear guarantee S2 0.00 Va lu e Compact .f eatures •n stant heat, tanfor ced ill 6 seconds. 4505 BTU rating at 1320 watts . Automatic thermostat. 7 heat selections. Shuts off if it's tipped over. '11 99 '1799 $25 .95 Value CHRISTMAS CARDS Assorted Boxed FROM .. ... SOUNDESIGN STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER AM- F M stereo tuner features built ·in 8 track tape player , slide controls, black -aut dials . Record changer has ceramic cartridge and diamond styles. 2 matching 61!2" wide range speakers , Comes with headphones, .dust cover and roll ·about cart. $249,95 95 ' Value '149 Use our ' ' $19 .99 Value La Plan LADY SUNBEAM -' .w~~ ELECTRIC SHAVER Two side "Micro-Twin" Shaving head . One side for legs. The other for underarms. Petite-easy to handle . 'ttractively ~fvled . ! CAN BE HARMFUL (@ 1914 KinK Features SyndlcaW, Inc.) I to magazine, an educational publication. The ranldngs, released over the weekend, were reached through a series of questionalrres sent to tbe deans of the nation's professional schools by the Comparative Organization Research Program at Columbia University. Ohio State, according to the 1974 ratings, tied for first with . the University of Alabama, California imd Indiana in the field of optometry, was third in the fields of education and pbannacy and fourth in veteri- Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC KNIFE Stainless Steel Blade Hole in the handle tor easy balanced carving. $20,95 Value '13 99 ........... .. ' $299 Use our Layway Pl an SAVE '100.00 among best according '15 99 $179.95 Value Hamilton Beach Cooks6 Hot Dogs in 60 Seconds $1 1.25 Value $39.95 atOSU are The newest way to cook . Cooks all day on low regulated l emper a lu re . No stirring . Genuine stonew ar e. Heat encir cles entire pot, not ju st the bottom . Saf e 70 and 140 watt e lement s less ex pensive cuts of m ea l cook up moi st and tender . POLAROID Professional styling dryer f eatures 1000 big wafts of power . Has J heat levels and 2 air speeds for la st drying and styling . versity'la4trst In nursing, and Oberljn College is eighth in music. "C" or "D" SIZE • Wcdnut-fi.nished hardWood set • 18" x 25" x 21'' high toble - \ •lj FASHION WATCHES ing bills passed by their ~ -\1./':-.-. .., \,') jiti. IJ UL approved steady burning or flashing . If one goes out, the others stay lit. $2.54 Value Assorted fine chocolates for the Holidays , . • for open meetings of House and Senate conferees, who write compromise versions of differ - 1000 WATT DRYER nary. ~~dne. ~'if~stern Reserve Uni- JRGDA RSYDT OGY BTHS Saturday's Cryptoquole: THE WORST-TEMPERED PEOPLE I'VE EVER MET WERE PEOPLE WHO KNEW THEY WERE WRONG:-WILSON MIZNER (@ 1974 (An•w.rn tomorro ..·l YU reform proposals to be put to 37. C11a irm an Wilbur Mi lls, D· ROCHELLE, N .Y, (UPI) ~ , The schools of or>tometry, education, pharmacy and veterinary medicine at Ohio State University rank among the best in the nation, OFFICIAL Z'l Alkali House GOP Leader J ohn Rhodes of Arizona is expected W wln easy re~l ec ti on , despite an abortive mo vement by Rep. Democrats dn tl1 e Hous e Ways and Means Comn1ittee , who have tra ditionally ha d it , and giv e it to the Democr atic Stee ring c ommitt ee, a 21member group of lea ders . - Enla rge Ways and Means, ,, in an exclamation 26 " . .. as - as 1988 • l·piece weatherproof ,olv cose ~::.il~ COLUMBUS (UP!) - A proposal which Gov, John J, Gllligan helped draft that would encourage participation In the selection process of delegates to the Democratic National Convention in 1976 will .be taken up at the party 's mini-convention in Kansas City this week. Gilligan said Saturday he was hopeful the miniconvention would accept the convention delegate selection proposal which he helped draft that calls for full participation by minority groups but does not Impose a quota. Ohio will have the sixth largest delegation al the convention with a total of 90 delegates and 19 alternates , The compromise proposal which Gilligan worked on for selection of delegates to the next Democratic national convention calls for encouragement of participation by women, youth and racial groups but eliminates the quota system. The governor ' said he believes acceptance of the proposal would mean the party could avoid a party-eplintering session at Kansas City, Gilllgan met at the Sheraton hotel here Saturday with about 46oftbestate's delegates to the mini convention, SALE PRICE WITH Yesterday's one crucial election -cauc~ chairman - between tw o Texas. priva te orgfl niza tion of a bout 150 moderate to liberal House Democrats, invited new Demo~ crals to a reception Sunday to W'ge support of a series of he settled , Michigan REG. 59.95 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Dress 1 Comedy feature sketch 5 Join wood ~ Assistant 11 N.Z. bird 3 They're 12 Astolat often name whispered 13 Concept (2 wds.) 14 Nebraska 4 Hawk river parrot 15 Duffer's 5 Be fretful item 6- cat 16 Affiliation 7 Lamb's 17 Wee bird cry 18 Like 8 Antagonists string (2 wds.) 28 Before 9 Complete21 Entrap ness 22 "- Rabbit" 23 Accumulate 10 Unsteady 24 Devoutness 25 Name far Rep. John McFa ll of California has no opposition. The Democrats have on lv Pete r Peyser, R-N. Y., to replace him . For whip , the Republicans will choose among Re ps . Robert Michel, Dl .; Pa ul Findley , lll.; J oh n Erlenborn . Dl . ; J erry Pettis, Calif. : and John Wydler, N.Y. system to SEE US FOR GREAT STOCKING STUFFER IDEAS AND GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON EVERY OCCASION! 6: 3Q-NBC News ·3,4,15; CBS News 8,10 ;; Bewitched 6; Gomer Football 33. leader -an elective one , but so Calif or n i a r~ s , libe n il Phi li p Burton and moderate B. F . Sisk, who are seeking the sea l vacated by Rep . Olin Teague of •Selection· • Durable, green, non-glare tri ·ply porboord top • 2" heovy duty nylon casters; opens to, 5' x 9' x 30" with 1" tubular steel legs . Ask your doctor, But-first ask yourself : Is this my daughter's wish or mine? Somehow I don 't think the operation will ever catch on in the Stales. -H. 6: QO-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; Sesame St. 20; Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33. Pyle 13. -••.. Right on, Mrs. Meir! - H. Dear M,: move to make the whip'; job now appointed by the ma jority The Senate plans to do its . organizing as usual alter the new Congress convenes, Only House incumbents and new members can participate ·retiring or defeated members are barred . Speaker Carl Aibert and Democratic Leader Thomas P. O'Neill are expected to be 1n +++ Dear Helen : I have a partial solution to the rape problem. Why don't we make it illegal!or women to go out unescorted at night? If they'd stay off the streets, they wouldn't be targets. And if they'd double~ock their doors and stop parading before open windows, men wouldn't lose their heads, - FOR ENFORCED PROTECTION 5o3Q-Elec. Co. 33; Hodgep<>dge Lodge 20 ; News 6. 7:00- Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowl ing For Dollars 6; What's My Line? 8; News 10 ; Wi ld K ingdom 15 ; Antiques 20 ; Art of @[? @ 11 Dear Helen : I reaad in a Sunday magazine that in Japan doctors are turning non-virgins into apparent virgins with a simple operation that costs around $150. They stitch in a fake hymen. I'd Uke that kind of operation for my daughter since she is now dating a man from a very proper family, He believes she is a virgin and is very proud of tbe fact; but she had an affair wher. she was 16, about which we are very ashamed, Do they perform this operation in the States? - M.RT. P,S, I realize she could lie, but proof is imporlan.l for the w.,Pding night, renominated. Ther e"ln av be a spot, in 10 years or so wonders, "Why can't I make my child mind?" Dear FFP: That's like jailing the victim while the criminal runs loose! May I quote Golda Meir who said, "Once in a cabinet meeting we had lo deal with an outbreak of assaults on women al night. One minister suggested a curfew: women should stay home after dark , I said, 'But it's the men who are attacking the women. If 2:3D-Doctors 3.4.15; Girl In My U te 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ; Performance 33 . 3: QO-Another World 3,4, 15; Price l.s Right 8,10 ;. General Hospital 6, 13; Great American Dream Mach ine 33. 3: 30- How To Survive A Marriage 3, 15 ; Match Game 8, 10; One L ife l o Live 13 ; Lass 6; Dolladr Decisions 20. 4: 0Q-Mr. Cartoon & The Banana Splits 3; Somerset 15; Tat . tletales 8; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan ' s Isle 6; Bonanza 4 ; Mov ie " T he Fastest Guitar Alive " 10; Mike Douglas 13. sold for $395. The morning stars are In 1942, the "Atomic Age" Mercw·y, Ma rs and Saturn . was born as a group of The evening stars are Venus scientists demonstrated a selfand Jupiter . s ustaining nuclear chain reac- TUESDAY , DECEMBER J , 1974 6: 00- Sunrise Sem inar 4; Summer Semester 10. 6: 25--- Farm Report 13 . 6:30- Five Mi nutes to Liv e By 4 : News 6: Bibl e An swer s 8; T he Story 13: Sc hool Scene 10 6: 35-Colu mbus Toda y 4. 6: 45--Mor ning Re por t 3. 7: OG-Today 3, 4, 15 ; CBS News 3.10; H . R. Pufns tuf 6; Farmer s' Da ug hter 13. 7: 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6; Lidsv ille 13. 8: 00- New Zoo Rev: 1e 13; Ca pt. Kangaroo 8; Jeff 's Col li e 6; Se ~. . me St. 33 ; f-'o peye 10. 8:2 5- Ju ck La l anne '1 ; Ca pt. Kangaroo 10. 8:3Q-Br ad y Bunch f a· 55- News 13. 9: 00- Pa ul Di xon -.: AI:\ 3; Phil Donah ue 15 ; Wild Wild West 6; Bul lw in kl e 8; M u-1 ie " The Leopard" Par t I I 13. 9: 3o-Not For V.lom en Only 3; Hazel 8; Tattletales 10. 10: oo-Joker 's Wi ld 8, 10 ; Company 6; Na me That Tune 3.15. 10 : 3()--Gambit a, 10 ; Winning Streak 3,4, 15 Phi l Donahue 4. ll : OQ-Pa:,sword 13 ; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See It 8,10 ; $10,000 Pyramid 6. 11: Jo- Holl ywood Squares 3,4,15 : Brady Bunch 13 ; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 : 55- CBS News 8; Dan I m el's WOr ld 10. 12 : 00- Jackpot 3, 15; Password 6; Bob Bra un's 50·50 Club 4; Ne~ s 8,10 ; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. 12:30- ""Celebrity Sweepsta kes 3, 15 ; Spl i t Seco nd 6: Search For Tomorrow 8.10 ; Afternoon w it h DJ 13 ; Elec . Co. 33. 1: QO-News 3; All My Children 6.1 3; Green Acres 10 ; Not For Women Only 15; Making Th ing s Grow 33 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10 ; Not For Wom en Only 15. , 1: 3G--Jeopardy 4, 15 ; Let's Ma ke A Deal 6,13 ; A s the World Turns 8, 10; Dig It 33; Telethon 3. 2:0Q-Days Of OJur Lives 3,4, 15; Newlywed Game 13 ; Guiding W~ . ijiNGTON f (UP!) ' Nft"!lecled members of' . · House ·cast their first 'oles : today, picking their party : leaders, while Democrats are ' ID!der pressure to support a · host of proposed reforms lor ·the structure of the 94th Congress. The 75 new Democrats, along with 216 carry-<>vers, meet in ' an unprecedented early party caucus today to get a jump on organizing the House before Congress convenes Jan, 14. · The 14-1 Republicans in the new House also meet today to decide a five-way race for whip . the NQ. 2 House GOP leadership post, and a two-man contest for chairman of the · GOP conference, 'the No . 3 The moon is a pproaching its varie ty of colors. The roadster Pyle 13. Cuba 20,33. New congressmen cast first votes for leaders '' In 1927, lhe Model A Ford Toda y is Monday, Dec . 2, the was inlrodw::ed as the successor day of 1974 with 29 to to the famous Model T and was follow . ·available fur the rirst time in a 5: JD-Eiec. Co. 33 ; Hodg epodge Lodge 20; News o. 6: QO-News 3. 4, 15; .8. 10. Sesame St. 20 : ABC News 6, 13 ; Adlerian Coun se ling Techniq ues 33 . 6: 3G-NB C New s 3,4, 15; CBS New s 8, 10; Bew it ched 6: Gomer 9: 00- NF L Foot ball 6, 13; M Oin t.! '.' The Afri can Queen" 3,4,15 ; Ma ude 8,10 ; Ha nukka h 20,33. · 9: 30-Ca ught in the A ct 20,33; Rh oda 8, 10. l O:QO--M edica l Center a, 10 ; Ne w s 20; Washington Straight COWl try! ~36 t h MONDAY , DECEMBER 1, 19 74 7: 0D-Truthor Cons . 3 ; New s 10 : What 's M y LineS ; E lec. Co. 20 ; Workshop 15 ; Bowl ing tor Do:lars 6 ; Candi d Ca ~.er a 13: Insight 33. 7 : 3G-That Good Ol e Na shvi ll e M usic 3 : Buc k Ovens 8 ; E pi sode Action 33 ; He lp T hy Neighbor 4 : Pol ice S u r g>~n 6; M unic ipal Co urt 6; To Te ll t he Tru th 13 ; M ou nt wood P ._ - k M ount ai n Song 20. 8: 00- Rookies 6, 13; T he W ild Places 3,4, 15 : Bil l y Gra ham 8, 10 ; . SlJ.95 Value Model LSD4 USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN FOR CH'RISTMAS �.. - .. -. 8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 2, 1974 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT (,1Sl' No Estat e of Dc< easl:!d . H<trrH~ tf 1 1JJO H y;:~ ft Not ice 1!'. hereby Q!VNl !h.:JI Eti za b eH1 Ax1c Rous /l of R D ? . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Rc'I C I!l e. MCtQ~ County , !lclS bC'f'n ·. NOTI CE duly n p pointed F xe(.utr'~ o f th r EsratP o t H ,lrr'~''' H y,l fl lo Th e un"- nown t1ei r s and d eceased . t n t!' ot l t'l dr T rtr>v1S ce s o t Oc;ca r Sun born . Towns t1rp Mciqs Co t•nlv . O tlifl dt'l e.1 Sl' d Creditor ') ilrE' rl'qu 1 t'd t o l • lt' lCl Robe rt San bo• n , addr ess 1l1 eir c l.11 r1 1:0 wi t ll sa,clf l(lu ~ '''rv unJ...no wn pn d W1l hm t ou r lll OIIII'S O ,liC d JIJ , <; l.lttl <irlV ot To ' r. Auto Sales r'I\ IJ L S Barber Shop •n Ra c ine will be clost' d ON ? thr ouqh !lee 1 W1ll open Df'c ~ 1 ~ 1 3t c 1he unknown h e 1r s a nd R ob ert Sa n t)orn dP'.'•S l'('~ o f B..u siness ~ervic_~s . -. Hotice·· 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY l ~-· SEE ' US FOR• YOUR UPHOL~TERING NEEDS. " ' ' Ill / I Pomeroy Motor Co. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING GHEE~'S ,, ' '·" ~ Water, . Electrl~. Gas,' SeWer Lines, lnstlill~d. w&rk guaranteed. t . Dozer, Backhoe, Ttucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ ---- All COMPANY •QJ5 work WEST • 3 ' EAST • 74 •AKS .109!2 .J84 t74 .. Q J 10 9 7 52 RACINE GARAGE: .. A 6 43 SOUTH ID~ Racine. :o . 5th St . 2 .8 guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. CAPTAIN EASY oiA KQI06 • Q 10 9 SO t AK63 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING OF T~EA5UR5 ~ !'lorth·South vulnerable ' Interior, Exterior Decorating and West NOrth INT. 2. 3 N.T . Pass Pass Pass ' East Opening lead-Q• Remodeling ~ 1/INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or " 992-7129 LIL ABNER Free t; stamates, M •ddleport, _ 0:., BOWERS REPAIR UN!>~ WAS ReAD/ FO'~ ., JOHNSON'S DIRTY Tl'<lCl<S- - - - -----------LDst ltlllti ...... WINNIE DAY NURSERY ·:t ----------- ---------- ----- --------- _______ _______ ------ --------- ---- ----- ---- r-- - --------- -------------- - - ------ ------ -- FUEL OIL HEATERS -- ------------ -------------- · Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale -DOZER -----------work, land cr~a ring tiy the acre hourly or contract. f'arm ponds, roads, etc. Larg :e · dozer and operator with oVer 20 years experience. Pul~lns Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Ptlone 992·2.478. 12 19 -tfc Modern Sanitati.on, 992 J95A or 992 .'73A9 ... , Real Estate For $ale -------------- ---------- ---- FOUR ROOM furnished apartment (2 bedrooms) in Middleporr Phone 992 ·1676. 12-2.Jtc REG Angus calves, 3 heifers , and I bull $1,200 . Bill Witte , Rt 3, Pomeroy,'O h io or phone 992 2789 . 12 l -6tp - ------------- -SINGE - -------- --.R sewing mach i ne. li ke .Wanted To Rent new, 1973 model in nice warnut cabinet . Makes design stitches, zig zags, but . tonho les , blind hems, e tc. Only $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 .9521 or after 5 p.m . 273 9893. 12 . J. tfc HOUSE in country , Meigs or Gallia County, S75 per month or less . Have no ctlildren . Call 2.45 ·5293 .!lfler 8 p .m 12-1-6tc -------------HOUSE i n Country , Meigs or Gallia, S75 per month or tess. Have no child ren . Phone 245 -5193 after 8 r. .m . 11 -276tc ----- ---------- ELECTROLUX . Vacuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwlnder and pa int spray. Used but in like nt'w condition . Pay S34.4S cash or budget plan availoble . Phone 992 -7755 , 11 26 ·tfc ---- ---------Help Wanted ---------- ---- HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM . SEWING Mach ines , brand n ew Zig -Zag in nice walnut table . MISSION C IRCULAR S! In briginal ca rton s. Never EXCELLENT PROFIT used . Clearance on '7 4 POTENTIAL OFFER: models. (Only a few DETAILS 25c & ST AMPED available L SA3 . 40 cash or ADDRESSED ENVELOPE . terms available. Phone 992 ANN CLARK , 1223 LACLAIR , 7155 . PGH . PA . 15218. 11 . 10 -26tp 11 ·16·tfc ~P>y -------------STEREO . radio combinat ion, a ---- ---------- fZ · 2 rllm•hNU I~~~: . T io!~oa US PIIOII t cut, trimmed or sprayed for ,:,. ·' 1 I . PARTTIME babysitter needed . Phone 992 5142. ... -·- -~--, . 12 J.6fc - . -.~ :.:- r-- -:--- ·, • -· • ·~ ._ track tape, am ·fm radio , 4 speaker sou nd system . Balance 5106 .84 or terms . Call • 992 3965. 11 26 -tfc ~-' --:-:-------------- ' - "1' """ r '·'·- ~ley;!", • •• ' '!l"t,_,,... , "' ., ' II Pass 24ft, East I" Pass Soulh Dble , You . South. hold : • 4 3 • A Q 10 8 6 t K J 4 .. A Q 3 What do you do now., A-Just bid three hearts, Your partner will bid agaia. ' ..&'1"1'1..,. UIU'Hiii'J ANNIE. You b1d three hearts and your partner bids four hearts What do you do now? LITTLE;..,;~~~~~ ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111) Keep your eyes and ears open today. You're going to pick up ------- ------ some interesting information of real value through your con- tacla . You will be offered something you want lor your home by one who's very fond of you . The Real Estate For Sale ' t,:, $30,000.00. TUPPERS price tag will be nominaL GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt. 20) Mobile Homes For Sale f97o VALIANT 65X12, 3 oearoom · fully ca rpeted , LP gas heat . Phone 992 -7751 ,· 8-25 -t fc ' ------::----.- - ---- ONLY $13,500.00. MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . 992-2259 or 992·25'8 being. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Conditions having an effect upon your material resources take a favorable tum al the present. Firm up all new possibilities. LEO (July 23-Aull. 22) The next few days your popularity with others will prove your beat asset Some Important new contacts will also be ~~·0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something positive is now occurring behind the scenes. It will cast a brighl lnftuenco upon a famlly-relatedJMtter . LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) "fou'll do very well loday and tomorrow in situations where We. talk to vou BORN LOSER . ..,._,... _,... -·--·. A MIUIOI-J-DOU.AR RE,Y.5R.ANDT STtlEN,. #J' FOSDIO< 6E5N \NELL- A TOUCl-l OF CULTURE' NEVi:~'< DID A POLICE DOG ,ANY HARM- 61V6N TH' CASE ft. friends or large groups are InVolved. Make your presence fell. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Iiila a oerson. . . ~ - - ·- •• r .'NMP0f.lJ96: ·. ' 1'41/ .. '"" " ON YOUR DIAL' You're in an excellent opportunity cycle the nexf few ~ays where both career and lrnanCial goals can be reaJized. AILEY OOP SAOITTA'RtU.S •(Now. 230ec. 21 ·lr~ur method ot doing thinQa.·at this time Ia far ~otter then lhOSO )NhO bombard you with advice. Be your own man. ,_ CAPRICORN IDIIC. 2 2 -~. 18) Persona you have dealings with wltl treat you in a surprisingly generous faehlon 11 your manner toward them Ia warm. R~ AQUARIUS tJ•n. 2 0 -~. For Sale SEW ING Machines , brand new . Zig . zag in nice walnut table . tn original cartons. Never used. Clearance on '7 .. Models . { Only a few available). S.:l3 .40 cash or terms available . Phone 992 . 7755. ------- ---- Vlhat tlOU stofpin' ier, Joel . There's a market for your 1deaa now. especially if of a ere alive nature . However, you need another's aid to bring them toto PLAINS story ranch, 2 BR, bath , dining R, HW floors, 1 level acre , basement , ASKING 3ASOLINE AILEY TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20) 111) A decision you'll be making shOuld nol be conolderad 80 ITWJCh lrom lha standpoint of what it means now. but what It 10 -lS.Ifc will mean later. - PISCES (Feb. 20-...rch 201 You will tie given a booat by persons In a po~illon to help you where your work or car~ Is concerned. Keep makang_ F IREWOOD , any l ength , Cal 992-5422 or 992-3312 . ll - 10 · 26t~ . ------------PUREBRED Hereford bull.· 26 e~ months old . 1953 model Ferguson tractor . John Shee ts, 3 miles south of Middleport on Rt . 7, 1 11 -2A -6tp ----------- --GRO,C~f':Y biJ:. iness tor sale , Bu tldmg for sale or lease . Ph~ne . 773,- 56J~ from 8 . 30 P.m. to 10 P . f'Tl ~iThr appointment . ·~.--::.--.;. ' 3·20 ·1fa Dec. 3, 1874 __________ _ interesting, exctt1ng .Year 11 , ' \., 01-::1 .• tn store·: Lots of travel ia likely . I I BETTER DO MV LAUNDRY ~~~ATTH' TODAV CF , Old boundaries and limitalions you've placed UPQ!) yourllltlf In , lhe paal will be. eliminated. An I - North · For Tueed•y. Dec. 3, 1874 -------------- ----- ----- ---- H FACTS ,West CHUCK!! 2 -------------- --------- ----- --- ----------- WORLD ALMANAC The bidding has been . A.nsw!r Tomorrow --------------- by Gill Fox OR Lf\TER. TH' SCARECROW DONE BEATCH A TO IT,JUGHAID ,tz:en:J!WtZ?.:.t u TODAY'S QUESTION ------- -""":":-:.---- -- -- --------------- SIDE GLANCES J 9· 18 tf( - - ---------- -- ---------- ---- Wantert To Buy Chal'les A. Lindbergh, a U.S. air ma il pilot, left Roos~velt Field, N.Y., at 7:52 A.M. on May 20, alone in hi s monoplane "Spirit of Saint Louis," competmg for Ray· mond Orteig s offer of $25,000 fo~: the first New York·Pari s non-stop night, The World, Almanac reca lls. Lmdbergh re ac hed Le 'Bourg~-> ~ atr fie ld in Paris at 5 :"1 P .M. (10:21 P .M. Paris t .. ,l t! May · 21 , covering 3,610 miles in 33 hr.s.. 29 min .. 30 sec. -----------~-EPTIC TAI\i,...~ cteane.a . - - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---------- HAND1 ~ ~ARNEY SEW tNG MACHIN~_s.,: Repair• servi ce, 1!111 ~ake f.J..:J92 · 2~ .. The Fabric Sh op , ,..omero.- .• Authorized Singer Sales a..d· Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3· 29 -tfc ---------- ---- ------- - ------ BARBS OllVll.LE ,JUST ME A QIJlCK COURSii IN ~ "10 1lQJve HIS LUilOltoAOSILG! e;HOW HI!; ------- ------- - -------------- ------ llil NG 1 WT1: DON'T KNOW WHAT. '( Ph . 992-7608 beiore 5 p.m . '" or 742-4902 ~fter 5 p.m. · '" --------------- ---- ----------- .. UP 'TO SCWIE· HMM ..... I 6UPP0.5e HEtL. By day or hour, reasonabl~ · rates, reliable people wlHi n1edica,l training. ,,. 1 Wanted To Buy - - ------------- !N .... USP~ I,ltl '" 8-6 P. M. ANY AGE CHILr. ." ------- -------- --------------- - IOC ALLEYOOP ®YOU MEN'TJONED , HAVING !'ffo&EM6 AT IJalNAZ. ANYlHING ~IOU:'>? '" --------- ---- 10 b RJ\t.IIX.Htl..D li.J ., ______ _ - --- ----- ~OLJI&H DALJ0HT6R LAN ---------- -- --------------- caxo ~~FA1116R CF 1J.I{;; Si.N~~<TE•;Tj Phone (304) 773-5503 o Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment WAS(..I'T MARR'I '/OUR Aluminum siding, roofiq·g , complete residential con struction. Wiring, plumbi"ll' elec. heating, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience in canst. trade . For Rent -------------- H0N IS IT THAT TJ.i,E; f'C-1 WHO '" REMODELING & CONST. .. -·------------ - - D&D CONSTRUCTION BORN LOSER F'ORlO<JJUTLY UG All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers ·-------------- l'VE 60T A HU~ C t-1 If MUGT 8E SOME KIND •K THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. For $ale ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE NORTH .J9852 • 7632 ' Middleport. LITTLS~~~~~~~ Psychic bids o~ backfire . COMPlM RADIATOR ·~ ' SERVICE & REPAIR FREE ESTIMATE - --------- LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Pick up daily in · Pomeroy: & 8-K EXCAVATING PAINTING ' ... E N TER t he faS C1 naling WOrld · ~REE ESTIMATE You Mt..' IH' • f' by n o t if ie d lh <ll of b ea ut y , Show others how to Milnn nq 0 \i\lf' I)S f l"'r you 11,~vc bE'f'n nam ed De f en Pickup and Delivery be more beaut1fut wi th " Oi l of J\ld Qt' dil rll s in ,; lega l ac t ion entil led Min k " Openinas in Pomeroy Court (11 Co~r , ,non Pit'CI S. f r,111kl m G 1 r1 pl etl , ('! <II M i ddl eport and sur round1ng Prob il iP DIV IS IO fl Pta ,n t ,f t s . vs the un Kno wn area Contac t Mrs John 11£-,rs .1nd dev 1sees of Osca r (A nn / Sau.,.uq e, Dusky 5 1. , I 11 ) 16 . ")<, I I::' I 7 .l t c decensed . e t a l . S,; nb orn Syracuse , Ohio .1577 9 T t1 is <~elton h a s D l.'l cn dant s 11 '29 ] tp bee n ,;ss t~n ed c ase No 15, 692 , 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $1995 N O TICE OF .1 11d 1S t:.H:Oild tn q m t he Court o f N O dee r hun t1ng on Am berge r 777 Pearl Street 992-5162 APPOIN T MENT 350 V -8, automatic. P. steering & brakes , dark blue linish , Comn ton P!(' ,J~ Of MC 195 Middleport, Ohio F n rm 1n N ease Settlement Crtse No 21349 blue interior , blue vinyl roof , factory air conditioned, li k e Syracuse, Ohio CoLirl ly , P orne r oy , Oh 10 . -l5769 ar ea Phone 992-5367 or 992 -3861 Es tat e of A ll nnf a Gcorg,a Cook new w -w tires , radio. Many other extras . n1 ~ Ob iCCI Of !h e Comp lamt tS O ccC'aS£'d 11293tc to qu,et n, c 11 11e of th e Pla, ntilts Notr cp 15 h ereby QIVt'n nlil l "' thf' i ol low onq descr, bed re n l NO DEER hunhng on f arms of 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Je ro me Co ok. of HcnliOcf... l'S TiliE' to W1 l · Local 1 owner , good w · s-w tires, deluxe i nt. trim, whe~i Grove, .\".eiqs Coun tv or,,o ha s Ch ar l es Yost. N ease Se f s, tu<ll ed 1n th e V1 l la ge o f hf>en d ul y .=. ppo1nled EJ<ecutor Middl epor t . Cou nty of Me 1g s ll eme nt. and Ivan Well, Five covers, radio , 6 cy l. , rear economy with std. trans ., blue fin .. nice. Poin ts of the Estntr ot At l<l n ta Georg1 a an d ~ t ,;t e o f Oh 10 , and bounded Coo k deceased , l.=tt e of Oed f o• r:t <ln cl des cr 1bed d S fol low s Be1ng 11 24 6tp Townst11p, ME'HJ5 Count>,. Oh 1o 19'8 CHEVROLET IMPALA . $895 Cr ed,tor s a r e , Pqu,rq l ro fil e th e south half of L ot Nutn ber A REVIVAL will begm Dec. 1 Two Hun ctred and Seventy 1170 ) Sp t . Cpe., red finish , blk . vinyl top, spotless interior, good th e ir c la 1ms W1lh s,,,u f 1dUc1.=try through Dec . 7 at th e Church 111 Horton 's 1\ ctd ilion to L ow er tires, radio, automatic trans. ., v.a, power steering. wi th 1n t ou r n1onth s of Go d , Chesfer , Otlio roy now 1 n co rpor ate d POIIH.: Dat ed this 2?n d cl.=t y o f 1n to and lll<l de a part of th e Evangel ts l w i ll be Rev Joe N o"ember 19 7J Beasley from Atexan dr1a , Va Villnoe o f Midd l epor t , Oh10 Complete plumbing & Se rvi ces wtll begin each R e t e• en c e De e d s Volume Miln11 1nq D Webs. 1c r eve ning 7: 30pm and spe c ial 158, Paqc 6?0 . and Volum e 2·17 , heating service. Free Judqe Page ?I\. Meigs Coun ty D eed S1 11 91n g ea ch even i n g Estimates . Cou r t ot Com m on P l f><t5 , Records E.,.eryone welcome Pastor, OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Re ... Dan L Ayers P r ob<!tt..• D<V ISIO il II •S u f urther pr ayer m said POMEROY, OHIO 11 ~6 11tc Colllp ta,nt t o ref orm the deed Phone 949-5961 ( II ) 2.'i ( 171 ?. 9 Jtc tr orn Oscar Sa nborn to He l en a Emergency 992-3995 San born rec ord eel in Volum e N O H U N T lN G on Dale Little Fully Insured SO. Paqe 7 1, Me 1 q s Co un l y I or 992 -5700 propert y m B all Run . S1g n ed , 1970 CHEVROLET (apr. , p.s , IN THE Deed Rf' c ords . Da re L 1t tl e COMMON PLEA S COURT , p b , air COnditioning, 350 Y ou are rt' QUir ed to Clnswer P R 0 BAT E--Q:.I;:V I S( 0 N 11 27 6tp automat1c in good con di lion . th e Co mpt,11nt W1 t h1n 28 da y s M E I GS CO UNTY . OHIO Wi ll se ll reasonable . Phone <l it er th E' l ii St p u bl ica t ,on of th1 s WALNUTster eo rad1o.arn fm , 247 .1679. N O HUNTIN G or tr es passing !lO l l ((', Wh 1Cil Wi ll be publiShed 8 track tap e c omb ination IN THE MA TT ER OF- SE T without p erm i SSI On : John 11 26 ·8t c on c e each w eek fo r s, x co n Balan ce $107 45 or term s Ca ll TLEM E N 1 OF ACCOU NT S -· ~Rose. G l enn Tutt l e, Theodore secu t1v e w ee Ks T he l as t 992 3965 • PROOATE COUR T. ME I GS pubi 11174 CHEVROLET Pi c kup P ull i n S. Ben B1 c k:. ers. Pau l l t..a ho n will be made on COU N TY , OHIO 11 19 t f c c u sto m d elult:e, l ak:.e over Moore , Dan Sm ilh , Pau l D ecem ber 9 19 7.i and the 28 --~ --·-payments Phone 992 7876 Erv1 n , Edson Roush , Roger day s lo r a n swer will com me n ce A c counts and .,.ouch ers o f the on that d at e Daniel s , James Parsons , 11 26 6tp 1957 CHEVY par ts · NEW On State Rt . 124, lf2 mi. from loltowmg na med lid lcua r , es --------------Lakewood tract1on bars , ht Vi c tor H yse ll . Del Heasley , In case of you r f ailure to have been f i led ,n nw Probate Route 7 by-pass towards iacker air shocks, hooker Edward F recker , George 1968 DODGE Polara , $350 , Cou rt. Mei gs Coun ty. Ohw . for an swe r or o the rwise r es pond as tlea ders , w1tl1 3" collectors for Rutland , ~ Frec k er . Haro ld Brown , Bill exce llent condition White requored by the Ohio R u l es ol approval and settlement small block . Ca l l 992· 3496 Gr ueser , .Jan 1c e R 1tch 1e, Alva viny l top , p .s . p .b ., auto CAS E NO 10,059 F 1rst an d (t.,.ll Pr oced ur e , judgmen t by after 6 p m . BE ST OFFER . Coates , J ames Bailey , Carl t rans m,ssion, fa 1r tires Fin al Account o f F re d W Crow , de f au lt wi l l b e rend ered agarns t P hone 992 3598 . 10 17-tfc Morris , Vinton Jones, Archie Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 you to r th e r e t 1e f demanded 1 n t II, Admin 1Str ato r De Bon 1S the Complamt ------------Ro se , Car l Hic ks , John Prat t. 11 19 ·6tc Non , WWA o f t he Estate of H C All Mechanical Work H erm an Law so n , Kenneth Next to Highway FIREWOOD for fir epla ce or Day. Deceased Law so n , Ga ry Griffith , Dat ed Octob er 3 1, l97.:l stove . Cut to length Phon e CASE N O . 14, 47 1 F1nat Ac Garage on Route 7 St an l ey Trussell , CJmton 991 .76.:14 Open Mon . . Sat. cou nt o f Mar 10n F E bers bach , Pit zer , Grover While , Anton Larry E Sp en cer, Pomeroy Route 3 11 .J26tc Adm in is tr a tr ix De Bonis N on B A.M . . , P.M. L i ter , Monid Good , Mayford Clerk of Court , 2 BEDROOM mobile tlome in ----- - - - - - - - -w i th the Will Annexed o f th e Harris , Rober! Codner. Orvil Me 1gs Cou nty , Ohio Racine area . Phone 992 5858 Sophia F1 sher . E s tate of Holter , Paul Orr, Bob Lee, Deceased . ll 29 1fc APPLES, Fitzpatri c k Orchard . Doug la s C1rc l e, Joan Wolfe. 111.1 <~ . 1 t . 1a, 25 ( 12 1 2. 9, 6tc Sta te Route 689 , Phone LA SE NO 15,847 F irs t and Arct11e Tu ttl e. Witkesv 1t1e, 669 -3785 F in ar Accoun t of Jo e 1 urner , RM . dOw nstair s unfurnished 11 27 ·61p 5 apartment 112 1·26tc A dm1ni str ator De Bonis Non o f w1th taund ry 751 Protect Your Home the Es tat e of Alfred J F oster . Brownell Ave, M iddleport. ---------- - ----SHOO TI NG Matctl , Ra c ine Gun Ca ll 985 397.:1 . D eceased Or Business 4 SNOW tire s, 13 inch , off Veg a, Club , Sunday, Dec 1, I p m . CASE N O 21. 065 Frrst and used one season , good 1= 0n l1 26 6tp 11274tc Fin a l Account ol J . B . O'B r i en, d1tion , $10 98~ 270.:1 after 5 ---------- - - - - AdminiS t rato r of th e es t a te of DUP L EX apt. in Middleport PHONE V(;'rna 0<-tV IS, Deceased. KUSCO T KO SMETtCS : Ca ll (304) 88 7 2050 after 5 p.m - ---- ~------ -NOTICE OF 949-3832 or 843-2667 R e membe r Chr i stmas is Unl ess E'Kc ept io ns ar E.> f iled 11 16· tfC APPOINTMENT HOLSTEIN Sp ri nger Cows for coming We have many new t here to. Si'l1d accounts v•llt be All Types of Case No . 2136 ' 2 sale Earl Dean , Ches ter products that will make nice fo r hear,ng b e f ore sa1d E st a t e of RUBY HYSELL. TRAILER s pa c e for ren t. Phone 985 3855 BUILDING Sales & Service g 1tts . Ptlone BROWN ' S, 992 Co u r t on th e 30 th day D ecea!>e d. Phone J67 .77<l3 51 13 11 · 27 ·6tp o f D ece m be r , 1974. <~I wn ic h and REMODELING No ti ce •" h ereby given ltlat 11 26 121p - - - - - - --------- - - ---..:... Fire Extinguishers, Home ll .J rt c lime sa1d accounts wilt be Ma r gare t Ella Lewis , of R D I. -----From a shelf to a house . Fire Alarms, Testing & cons idered and con tin Jed from Middleport. 01110 , has been duly 60 IN CH strands pear l beads , HOU SE and t railer for rent 1n Refilling. Tnur:sdav ill•u day to day unt11 f1n a!ly dis p osed appo1n t ed Adm ,n, stralrix of fhe A U ( ! I ON , Painting , siding , roofing, reg $1.17 and $1.29 sale pnce , town , 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 ot Sa turday n 1ght, 7 p .m at 35c potvesler fabr1c special Estate of Ruby Hysel l. paper hanging , kitchen Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 3975 and 992 ·2571 . Mason Auclion. Horton St 1n Any person 1r1 l erested may de ce ased , rate of M ei g s Co unty 12 98 yard. Cake d ec orative cabinets, etc . Bill Brown, Owner Ma s.on. W Va Con s1gnment s 11 6 lfc file written eJ< cept,ons to said O h 10 supplies No.,.elty Fabr ic and Rutland, Ohio ---- - w elcome Phone (30.4) 773 ac c ount s or to ma tt ers p er Crafts, Wa s h1ngton Blvd , Cred 1tor s are required to f1le 5471 3 RM lurn,shed aparlmtn ' 111 tain1ng to t he exe cu t io n of the th e1 r c la 1m s with sa id f1du ci ary Be lpre . Ohio Middl eport Ptlone 992 ·33 3J. tr ust , · not tess th an f1ve days with in fo ur month s J0 .3.tfc 11 · 27 -<tt c READY .MIX CO NCRE;TE SEP rtc TANKS c leaned , 12 J. Jtc pr tor to th e date set lor t1earing Dat eq, th 1S 27th day of delivered rigtlt to your reasonable rates . Ph. .4.:16· November 1974 project F as! and easy. Free J ROOM furnished apartment, HAMPSHIRE p 1gs Cor n f at 4782, Gallipol is. John Russell , MA NNIN G 0 WEB ST ER e st imates Phone 992 · 3284. tened W e1 gh between 200 250 owner and operator . utilities paid, 356 N . Fourth JUDGE Man n ing D We b ster Goeglein Ready .Mix Co . , 2 BEAGLE f emales and 1 male St. , Midd l eport. pounds Phone 378 ·6152 5-12 -tf c COMMON P LEAS COURT . Middleport , Ohio . Proba t e Judge Beagl e Lost rn Minersvi l le 11.29 .Jtc 11 1 3tc PROB A TE DIVIS I ON of sa 1d County ar ea S1nce Su nday Phone 991 6· 30 ·Ifc -- DOZEk Or backhoe wo,,.. MEIGS COU NT Y,OHIO 1977 or con tact Ca l vin lm . 2 BEDROOM double W i de FOR better c 1ean1ng , to keep 1t? l 2. lt c Phone 446 -3981 or 446 ·3459. ( 12! 2. 9, t6, 3tc baden . Minersvi l le , Ohio co l ors gteammg , u se B l u e ' EXCAVATiNG , dozer , loader m obile home in Syracu se . 9·8-tfc Lustre carpet c l eaner Rent 11 29 61p Depos i t required . No Ch il dren and backhO~!;', work , se ptic -----------e lectr 1c shampoo er Sl BaKer OUT OUR WAY or pets . Call ~92 2<1 4 1 after 6 tanks instaii E:;d; dump truc+:.s by Neg Cochran P. m . Furn1ture Company 3nd lo -boys for hire ; will haul EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E.( Main St ', Pomeroy. Afl kinds. 11 29 Jl c ;i ll dirt. lop soil , limestone a.. 12 I tfc of salt water pelle'ts, warer -- - -----·------t~raver ; Call Bob or Roger nuggets, block salt and own S10 FOR j unk:. cars. S15 'EM AI>J ' PULLI~D TH' C~IJ5T UNFURNISHED apt .:1 rooms Jeffers, day phone 992 7089;.' Ohio River Sa lt. Phone 991 de l ivered , S7 i unked auto and ba ttl Inquir e at 399 s . REGISTERED horse , 9 years OFF.' WHEN IT L A~DS night phone 992·;1525 or 992old , gentle, sorrel , $290 . Cal l 3891 . bod 1es Phone 949 . .:1484 . Third St , Middleport 5232 F'EAJoJUT· 6UTTER- 5!DE 742 ·41 11 after 5, 742 5501 or 6· 5 tfc 11 24 · 26tp 11 . 1 Jtc 2. 11 -ttc DOW!\1, TI<:Y rf-J' W PICK IT 742 5163. --- - - - - - - - -- - - UP IN ONE PIEC.E IS AL1119 .6t c CA ~ H paid tor all makes and FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 CONCRETE! NOW Open 1 How ell and Boswell CREMEANS MOST LIKE TRY!~' TO models of mobile homes bedroom house at Rock deli\lered Monday throug~ Auto Repair, 33 0 Mechanic St IS YOUR prese nt home too b1g PULL A PoSTAGE 5T"MP Spring s Phone 992 . 2789 Phone area c ode 61A -423 9531. Saturday and eveni ngs . Hour s 9 a .m . to 5:30 p.m . or have too many steps to OFF A LETTER! Phone A.:l6 · 114 2. 12 .1 ttc 4· 13 -ftc Even 1ngs by appointment. climb? See this one floor , five --- - ---- - -----_,._ Free . gre~se job w ith oil 6· 13 -tfc room home at 205 Spring GOOD 'USED · piano , prefer J AND 4 ROOM furnistled and . change throug h Dec 3. Phone Ave ., Pomeroy Comple1ely m ed ium to sma ll size Phone 992 7617 unfurnishe.d apartme.nt s. CHARLES R . H dme la, min, . redecorat ed i n side and Out . 99'2 3103 . Phone 992 5434 . backhoe and dozer , water. New Luxa1re furna ce system , 11 27 6t c li nes, drains. footers , brush lliCe ut il1 ty bUilding An .:1 12.1fc - -- - - - - - - - - - -cleani ng Rt . I. Rutland , Otlio. •mproved h ome , rea sonably CARPET installation , $1.25 per O LD furn1ture , ice boxes , brass PRIVATE meet ing room for Phone 7A2 · 6092 . pri ced Phone 992 .52 92 yar d Phone Ri ch ard West , beds, or co mplete households . any organization ; ptlone 992 · 843 2667 . II . J.25tc 11· 29.1fc "'":'5 . Wnte M D Miller , Rt . 4, 11 · 13 · 26tp Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 7760 3-lJ .tfc ·c BF<-!\bFORD, AuctiOneer ro 7 7 4 WILL do t ree tr1mming around Complete Service SIEGLER and TRAILER spa ce, 2 m i les from ttlis area, r eason able prices Phone 949 ·3821 or 949 -3161 JUN K autos, ClJr,,,.. .,, ~•1d Pom eroy, Rt . 143 Phone 992 MONOGRAM Ca ll OOJ J 882 -2930. RacinerO hio delivered to our yard We 5858 Crltt Bradford 12 . 1. Jtc pick up auto bodies and buy 10.27 -tfc ---- ~-- - -----all kinds of sc rap metals and 5·1 lfc iron. Rider's Salvage, St. Rt. TRAI~ER, 2bedroom, Brown's 12.4, Rt 4 , Pomeroy, Otlio . Trader Park . Phone 992 3324. CATTLE A I. Sen,.ic & Ptlone Ca ll 991 ·5.468 L Parker , 992 226.:1 , Pomeroy , IJ . a tfc 1Q. J7 ·tfC NEW bi -l ever home, 3 ' or 667 .325 1, Coolville station -bedrooms , built -in kit c hen , 11 17 -13 tc COUNTRY Mobilt' Hori1e Park, ba semen t with one car Rt. 33 , ten mites north of garage. Phone 7tJ1 . 36 15 or see Pomeroy . Large lots w ith THE WOI<tRY WART Mi lo Hutchison Price a For Yu•ck Sale concrete patios, sidewa lks , AKC Ir i sh Se tters . Has 11 . 1.tfc I"Unners and off street exce ll ent c ham pion pedi park i ng . Also, spaces for : greC' comes w i th shots iPOMEROY LANDMAR.K/ I::SUILD,;.~ tot. au ft . Tronrage x · small trailers . Phone 992 .7479 and papers . Can b e see n at the ~Y.: Jack W . Carsey, Mgr , 165ft. The second tot on left on Rictlard L. Fetty Jr 7-21 He ~ Phone992 -2181 Riverview Dr i ve , Linco ln residence in Rutland or call Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio If in 8} PHIL PASTORET 742 ·410\ Half down w i ll hold 4 RM furnt shed apt . close~ terested, call 992 ·3230 after 5: tor Chr1stmas . Powel l's Super Varu, phone P m. 992-3658 "/ - H 78 15 IN snow ti res. l.OOO Success 1 ~ gettmg what ev11· 27 -tfc miles Like new . Albert Hill . 10 -17 -tfc eryone e lse wants; happiness 2 RABBIT dogs, $60 Phone 741. 11 . 20 lfc phvne 949 2261 . 532'2 . s ROOM house w1th balh and 12 1· 6tp The best l 1me to have a fig hl is ge tting what you want. FU~NISHED apt. Adults only, "He knocked me down 30 --- ----- ~---lot · Drilled weir Call after 4 12 1-3tp Middleport. Phone 992-3874 with your wife is on pay day. -------SEA RS 12 h .p . lawn a nd garden p .m., 247 2581. times." says a Kentucky ll 14 .1fc The boss can ge t away with tractor with 42 in . mower, 10 11· 24 6tp woman asking ror divorce. in. plow , disk, dozer blade. --- --~--- -- ----loafing on the job b.Y pre · UNFURNISHED house, 4 Thirty is too many . cultivator , $950. Call 247 · 2623 BRICK !lOme. 6 rnn ~ :..arh , PORTLAND - 4 nice level tending he is figuring out ro oms and bath. 1650 lincoln 12 . 1.3tc front. back por c hes . CASH$$$$$$$ FOR JUNK lots c lose to the river, drilled He1ghts Phone 992 ·387.:1 . something. --------------Basement , gas furnace CARS Comp FRYE'S well, garage & outbuilding, 11 · 14 -tfc Phone 99 2 5676 . TRUCK and AUTO PARTS . house has 4 BR . LOOK. The process of drying NEW front end load er to fit Rutland , phone 71.2 6094 . 12- 1 Jtc A bee can st ing only onc e, plums to make prunes was FURNISHED aparl1n en~, JUST $4,700.00. r0r d or Ferguson tractor. 11.26-261c ut itities furnistled. suitable because its barbed stinger deve loped by t he ancient CARPENTER 2 story t2:J5; 3 pt. hitch mowe r, $125 . BUILDING lots for sa te , for for two working men or Phone 985 3594 . frame, just renovated, 2 remains in the wound. The Egyptian s. resident1a1 hom es only , 1 acre ret ired couple Li\ling room , acres, 1112 baths, 4 BR. dining 12 1 7tp sllngers of wasps and hornets a nd larger at Rock Sprin gs . kilchen , Shower and bath . On ~----- - ----- - Phone 992 2789 R, 2 garages, can finance are not barbed , enab ling main highway, Mason , w . Va . 350 J oHN Deere Dozer , 6 ft part. $8,000.00. Phone 773 51 47 . 12· 1 6tp these insects to s tmg their hydrau l ic blade, good con . MIDDLEPORT close In- 27 10-27 tfc dition . $5.500 . Phone 985 ·3594. victrms repe<:~ted l y. HOUSE 3 bedroom has been acres, large barn with .silo, 12 -1. 7tp remodeled, ready to mo\le in . FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms andmilk house, equipment shed, Carpeted, priced to se ll in bath , 1de a 1 for working ;~53- 3o- FERGuSoN.- g-Qpd home has 3 BR, bath , Middleport . Phone 992 72.44. couple Phon e 992 . 2937. eondit 1on , $1.250. Phone .$is . basement , TV room, NG 12 . 1 3tc 3594. 12 2-6tp - - - - - -------- --furnace, city water~ JUST NOV L'n1l.H'r ddlt:~~Pm:ner<~y, 0., Monday, Dec. 2, 1974 I SHORE DON'T WANT TO OVERLOAD MVWASHER 1\l{;; 'I-OP.LD ! �.. - .. -. 8 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 2, 1974 NOTIC E OF APPOINTMENT (,1Sl' No Estat e of Dc< easl:!d . H<trrH~ tf 1 1JJO H y;:~ ft Not ice 1!'. hereby Q!VNl !h.:JI Eti za b eH1 Ax1c Rous /l of R D ? . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Rc'I C I!l e. MCtQ~ County , !lclS bC'f'n ·. NOTI CE duly n p pointed F xe(.utr'~ o f th r EsratP o t H ,lrr'~''' H y,l fl lo Th e un"- nown t1ei r s and d eceased . t n t!' ot l t'l dr T rtr>v1S ce s o t Oc;ca r Sun born . Towns t1rp Mciqs Co t•nlv . O tlifl dt'l e.1 Sl' d Creditor ') ilrE' rl'qu 1 t'd t o l • lt' lCl Robe rt San bo• n , addr ess 1l1 eir c l.11 r1 1:0 wi t ll sa,clf l(lu ~ '''rv unJ...no wn pn d W1l hm t ou r lll OIIII'S O ,liC d JIJ , <; l.lttl <irlV ot To ' r. Auto Sales r'I\ IJ L S Barber Shop •n Ra c ine will be clost' d ON ? thr ouqh !lee 1 W1ll open Df'c ~ 1 ~ 1 3t c 1he unknown h e 1r s a nd R ob ert Sa n t)orn dP'.'•S l'('~ o f B..u siness ~ervic_~s . -. Hotice·· 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY l ~-· SEE ' US FOR• YOUR UPHOL~TERING NEEDS. " ' ' Ill / I Pomeroy Motor Co. SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING GHEE~'S ,, ' '·" ~ Water, . Electrl~. Gas,' SeWer Lines, lnstlill~d. w&rk guaranteed. t . Dozer, Backhoe, Ttucks Limestone & Fill Dirt Commercial- Residential Construction & Remodel 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work POMEROY MOTOR CO. ~ ---- All COMPANY •QJ5 work WEST • 3 ' EAST • 74 •AKS .109!2 .J84 t74 .. Q J 10 9 7 52 RACINE GARAGE: .. A 6 43 SOUTH ID~ Racine. :o . 5th St . 2 .8 guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. CAPTAIN EASY oiA KQI06 • Q 10 9 SO t AK63 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING OF T~EA5UR5 ~ !'lorth·South vulnerable ' Interior, Exterior Decorating and West NOrth INT. 2. 3 N.T . Pass Pass Pass ' East Opening lead-Q• Remodeling ~ 1/INYL SIDING PH. 992-7454 or " 992-7129 LIL ABNER Free t; stamates, M •ddleport, _ 0:., BOWERS REPAIR UN!>~ WAS ReAD/ FO'~ ., JOHNSON'S DIRTY Tl'<lCl<S- - - - -----------LDst ltlllti ...... WINNIE DAY NURSERY ·:t ----------- ---------- ----- --------- _______ _______ ------ --------- ---- ----- ---- r-- - --------- -------------- - - ------ ------ -- FUEL OIL HEATERS -- ------------ -------------- · Pets For Sale Real Estate For Sale -DOZER -----------work, land cr~a ring tiy the acre hourly or contract. f'arm ponds, roads, etc. Larg :e · dozer and operator with oVer 20 years experience. Pul~lns Excavating, Pomeroy , Ohio Ptlone 992·2.478. 12 19 -tfc Modern Sanitati.on, 992 J95A or 992 .'73A9 ... , Real Estate For $ale -------------- ---------- ---- FOUR ROOM furnished apartment (2 bedrooms) in Middleporr Phone 992 ·1676. 12-2.Jtc REG Angus calves, 3 heifers , and I bull $1,200 . Bill Witte , Rt 3, Pomeroy,'O h io or phone 992 2789 . 12 l -6tp - ------------- -SINGE - -------- --.R sewing mach i ne. li ke .Wanted To Rent new, 1973 model in nice warnut cabinet . Makes design stitches, zig zags, but . tonho les , blind hems, e tc. Only $84 Call Ravenswood, 273 .9521 or after 5 p.m . 273 9893. 12 . J. tfc HOUSE in country , Meigs or Gallia County, S75 per month or less . Have no ctlildren . Call 2.45 ·5293 .!lfler 8 p .m 12-1-6tc -------------HOUSE i n Country , Meigs or Gallia, S75 per month or tess. Have no child ren . Phone 245 -5193 after 8 r. .m . 11 -276tc ----- ---------- ELECTROLUX . Vacuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwlnder and pa int spray. Used but in like nt'w condition . Pay S34.4S cash or budget plan availoble . Phone 992 -7755 , 11 26 ·tfc ---- ---------Help Wanted ---------- ---- HOW TO EARN MONEY AT HOME MAILING COM . SEWING Mach ines , brand n ew Zig -Zag in nice walnut table . MISSION C IRCULAR S! In briginal ca rton s. Never EXCELLENT PROFIT used . Clearance on '7 4 POTENTIAL OFFER: models. (Only a few DETAILS 25c & ST AMPED available L SA3 . 40 cash or ADDRESSED ENVELOPE . terms available. Phone 992 ANN CLARK , 1223 LACLAIR , 7155 . PGH . PA . 15218. 11 . 10 -26tp 11 ·16·tfc ~P>y -------------STEREO . radio combinat ion, a ---- ---------- fZ · 2 rllm•hNU I~~~: . T io!~oa US PIIOII t cut, trimmed or sprayed for ,:,. ·' 1 I . PARTTIME babysitter needed . Phone 992 5142. ... -·- -~--, . 12 J.6fc - . -.~ :.:- r-- -:--- ·, • -· • ·~ ._ track tape, am ·fm radio , 4 speaker sou nd system . Balance 5106 .84 or terms . Call • 992 3965. 11 26 -tfc ~-' --:-:-------------- ' - "1' """ r '·'·- ~ley;!", • •• ' '!l"t,_,,... , "' ., ' II Pass 24ft, East I" Pass Soulh Dble , You . South. hold : • 4 3 • A Q 10 8 6 t K J 4 .. A Q 3 What do you do now., A-Just bid three hearts, Your partner will bid agaia. ' ..&'1"1'1..,. UIU'Hiii'J ANNIE. You b1d three hearts and your partner bids four hearts What do you do now? LITTLE;..,;~~~~~ ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 111) Keep your eyes and ears open today. You're going to pick up ------- ------ some interesting information of real value through your con- tacla . You will be offered something you want lor your home by one who's very fond of you . The Real Estate For Sale ' t,:, $30,000.00. TUPPERS price tag will be nominaL GEMINI (Mor 21-Junt. 20) Mobile Homes For Sale f97o VALIANT 65X12, 3 oearoom · fully ca rpeted , LP gas heat . Phone 992 -7751 ,· 8-25 -t fc ' ------::----.- - ---- ONLY $13,500.00. MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . 992-2259 or 992·25'8 being. CANCER (June 21-Julr 22) Conditions having an effect upon your material resources take a favorable tum al the present. Firm up all new possibilities. LEO (July 23-Aull. 22) The next few days your popularity with others will prove your beat asset Some Important new contacts will also be ~~·0 (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Something positive is now occurring behind the scenes. It will cast a brighl lnftuenco upon a famlly-relatedJMtter . LIBRA (Sop!. 23-0ct. 23) "fou'll do very well loday and tomorrow in situations where We. talk to vou BORN LOSER . ..,._,... _,... -·--·. A MIUIOI-J-DOU.AR RE,Y.5R.ANDT STtlEN,. #J' FOSDIO< 6E5N \NELL- A TOUCl-l OF CULTURE' NEVi:~'< DID A POLICE DOG ,ANY HARM- 61V6N TH' CASE ft. friends or large groups are InVolved. Make your presence fell. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) Iiila a oerson. . . ~ - - ·- •• r .'NMP0f.lJ96: ·. ' 1'41/ .. '"" " ON YOUR DIAL' You're in an excellent opportunity cycle the nexf few ~ays where both career and lrnanCial goals can be reaJized. AILEY OOP SAOITTA'RtU.S •(Now. 230ec. 21 ·lr~ur method ot doing thinQa.·at this time Ia far ~otter then lhOSO )NhO bombard you with advice. Be your own man. ,_ CAPRICORN IDIIC. 2 2 -~. 18) Persona you have dealings with wltl treat you in a surprisingly generous faehlon 11 your manner toward them Ia warm. R~ AQUARIUS tJ•n. 2 0 -~. For Sale SEW ING Machines , brand new . Zig . zag in nice walnut table . tn original cartons. Never used. Clearance on '7 .. Models . { Only a few available). S.:l3 .40 cash or terms available . Phone 992 . 7755. ------- ---- Vlhat tlOU stofpin' ier, Joel . There's a market for your 1deaa now. especially if of a ere alive nature . However, you need another's aid to bring them toto PLAINS story ranch, 2 BR, bath , dining R, HW floors, 1 level acre , basement , ASKING 3ASOLINE AILEY TAURUS (April 20-lllor 20) 111) A decision you'll be making shOuld nol be conolderad 80 ITWJCh lrom lha standpoint of what it means now. but what It 10 -lS.Ifc will mean later. - PISCES (Feb. 20-...rch 201 You will tie given a booat by persons In a po~illon to help you where your work or car~ Is concerned. Keep makang_ F IREWOOD , any l ength , Cal 992-5422 or 992-3312 . ll - 10 · 26t~ . ------------PUREBRED Hereford bull.· 26 e~ months old . 1953 model Ferguson tractor . John Shee ts, 3 miles south of Middleport on Rt . 7, 1 11 -2A -6tp ----------- --GRO,C~f':Y biJ:. iness tor sale , Bu tldmg for sale or lease . Ph~ne . 773,- 56J~ from 8 . 30 P.m. to 10 P . f'Tl ~iThr appointment . ·~.--::.--.;. ' 3·20 ·1fa Dec. 3, 1874 __________ _ interesting, exctt1ng .Year 11 , ' \., 01-::1 .• tn store·: Lots of travel ia likely . I I BETTER DO MV LAUNDRY ~~~ATTH' TODAV CF , Old boundaries and limitalions you've placed UPQ!) yourllltlf In , lhe paal will be. eliminated. An I - North · For Tueed•y. Dec. 3, 1874 -------------- ----- ----- ---- H FACTS ,West CHUCK!! 2 -------------- --------- ----- --- ----------- WORLD ALMANAC The bidding has been . A.nsw!r Tomorrow --------------- by Gill Fox OR Lf\TER. TH' SCARECROW DONE BEATCH A TO IT,JUGHAID ,tz:en:J!WtZ?.:.t u TODAY'S QUESTION ------- -""":":-:.---- -- -- --------------- SIDE GLANCES J 9· 18 tf( - - ---------- -- ---------- ---- Wantert To Buy Chal'les A. Lindbergh, a U.S. air ma il pilot, left Roos~velt Field, N.Y., at 7:52 A.M. on May 20, alone in hi s monoplane "Spirit of Saint Louis," competmg for Ray· mond Orteig s offer of $25,000 fo~: the first New York·Pari s non-stop night, The World, Almanac reca lls. Lmdbergh re ac hed Le 'Bourg~-> ~ atr fie ld in Paris at 5 :"1 P .M. (10:21 P .M. Paris t .. ,l t! May · 21 , covering 3,610 miles in 33 hr.s.. 29 min .. 30 sec. -----------~-EPTIC TAI\i,...~ cteane.a . - - ---- ---- ---- ---- ---------- HAND1 ~ ~ARNEY SEW tNG MACHIN~_s.,: Repair• servi ce, 1!111 ~ake f.J..:J92 · 2~ .. The Fabric Sh op , ,..omero.- .• Authorized Singer Sales a..d· Service. We sharpen Scissors. 3· 29 -tfc ---------- ---- ------- - ------ BARBS OllVll.LE ,JUST ME A QIJlCK COURSii IN ~ "10 1lQJve HIS LUilOltoAOSILG! e;HOW HI!; ------- ------- - -------------- ------ llil NG 1 WT1: DON'T KNOW WHAT. '( Ph . 992-7608 beiore 5 p.m . '" or 742-4902 ~fter 5 p.m. · '" --------------- ---- ----------- .. UP 'TO SCWIE· HMM ..... I 6UPP0.5e HEtL. By day or hour, reasonabl~ · rates, reliable people wlHi n1edica,l training. ,,. 1 Wanted To Buy - - ------------- !N .... USP~ I,ltl '" 8-6 P. M. ANY AGE CHILr. ." ------- -------- --------------- - IOC ALLEYOOP ®YOU MEN'TJONED , HAVING !'ffo&EM6 AT IJalNAZ. ANYlHING ~IOU:'>? '" --------- ---- 10 b RJ\t.IIX.Htl..D li.J ., ______ _ - --- ----- ~OLJI&H DALJ0HT6R LAN ---------- -- --------------- caxo ~~FA1116R CF 1J.I{;; Si.N~~<TE•;Tj Phone (304) 773-5503 o Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment WAS(..I'T MARR'I '/OUR Aluminum siding, roofiq·g , complete residential con struction. Wiring, plumbi"ll' elec. heating, kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience in canst. trade . For Rent -------------- H0N IS IT THAT TJ.i,E; f'C-1 WHO '" REMODELING & CONST. .. -·------------ - - D&D CONSTRUCTION BORN LOSER F'ORlO<JJUTLY UG All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers ·-------------- l'VE 60T A HU~ C t-1 If MUGT 8E SOME KIND •K THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. For $ale ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE NORTH .J9852 • 7632 ' Middleport. LITTLS~~~~~~~ Psychic bids o~ backfire . COMPlM RADIATOR ·~ ' SERVICE & REPAIR FREE ESTIMATE - --------- LI'M'LE ORPHAN ANNIE Pick up daily in · Pomeroy: & 8-K EXCAVATING PAINTING ' ... E N TER t he faS C1 naling WOrld · ~REE ESTIMATE You Mt..' IH' • f' by n o t if ie d lh <ll of b ea ut y , Show others how to Milnn nq 0 \i\lf' I)S f l"'r you 11,~vc bE'f'n nam ed De f en Pickup and Delivery be more beaut1fut wi th " Oi l of J\ld Qt' dil rll s in ,; lega l ac t ion entil led Min k " Openinas in Pomeroy Court (11 Co~r , ,non Pit'CI S. f r,111kl m G 1 r1 pl etl , ('! <II M i ddl eport and sur round1ng Prob il iP DIV IS IO fl Pta ,n t ,f t s . vs the un Kno wn area Contac t Mrs John 11£-,rs .1nd dev 1sees of Osca r (A nn / Sau.,.uq e, Dusky 5 1. , I 11 ) 16 . ")<, I I::' I 7 .l t c decensed . e t a l . S,; nb orn Syracuse , Ohio .1577 9 T t1 is <~elton h a s D l.'l cn dant s 11 '29 ] tp bee n ,;ss t~n ed c ase No 15, 692 , 1970 CHEV . MONTE CARLO $1995 N O TICE OF .1 11d 1S t:.H:Oild tn q m t he Court o f N O dee r hun t1ng on Am berge r 777 Pearl Street 992-5162 APPOIN T MENT 350 V -8, automatic. P. steering & brakes , dark blue linish , Comn ton P!(' ,J~ Of MC 195 Middleport, Ohio F n rm 1n N ease Settlement Crtse No 21349 blue interior , blue vinyl roof , factory air conditioned, li k e Syracuse, Ohio CoLirl ly , P orne r oy , Oh 10 . -l5769 ar ea Phone 992-5367 or 992 -3861 Es tat e of A ll nnf a Gcorg,a Cook new w -w tires , radio. Many other extras . n1 ~ Ob iCCI Of !h e Comp lamt tS O ccC'aS£'d 11293tc to qu,et n, c 11 11e of th e Pla, ntilts Notr cp 15 h ereby QIVt'n nlil l "' thf' i ol low onq descr, bed re n l NO DEER hunhng on f arms of 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Je ro me Co ok. of HcnliOcf... l'S TiliE' to W1 l · Local 1 owner , good w · s-w tires, deluxe i nt. trim, whe~i Grove, .\".eiqs Coun tv or,,o ha s Ch ar l es Yost. N ease Se f s, tu<ll ed 1n th e V1 l la ge o f hf>en d ul y .=. ppo1nled EJ<ecutor Middl epor t . Cou nty of Me 1g s ll eme nt. and Ivan Well, Five covers, radio , 6 cy l. , rear economy with std. trans ., blue fin .. nice. Poin ts of the Estntr ot At l<l n ta Georg1 a an d ~ t ,;t e o f Oh 10 , and bounded Coo k deceased , l.=tt e of Oed f o• r:t <ln cl des cr 1bed d S fol low s Be1ng 11 24 6tp Townst11p, ME'HJ5 Count>,. Oh 1o 19'8 CHEVROLET IMPALA . $895 Cr ed,tor s a r e , Pqu,rq l ro fil e th e south half of L ot Nutn ber A REVIVAL will begm Dec. 1 Two Hun ctred and Seventy 1170 ) Sp t . Cpe., red finish , blk . vinyl top, spotless interior, good th e ir c la 1ms W1lh s,,,u f 1dUc1.=try through Dec . 7 at th e Church 111 Horton 's 1\ ctd ilion to L ow er tires, radio, automatic trans. ., v.a, power steering. wi th 1n t ou r n1onth s of Go d , Chesfer , Otlio roy now 1 n co rpor ate d POIIH.: Dat ed this 2?n d cl.=t y o f 1n to and lll<l de a part of th e Evangel ts l w i ll be Rev Joe N o"ember 19 7J Beasley from Atexan dr1a , Va Villnoe o f Midd l epor t , Oh10 Complete plumbing & Se rvi ces wtll begin each R e t e• en c e De e d s Volume Miln11 1nq D Webs. 1c r eve ning 7: 30pm and spe c ial 158, Paqc 6?0 . and Volum e 2·17 , heating service. Free Judqe Page ?I\. Meigs Coun ty D eed S1 11 91n g ea ch even i n g Estimates . Cou r t ot Com m on P l f><t5 , Records E.,.eryone welcome Pastor, OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M. Re ... Dan L Ayers P r ob<!tt..• D<V ISIO il II •S u f urther pr ayer m said POMEROY, OHIO 11 ~6 11tc Colllp ta,nt t o ref orm the deed Phone 949-5961 ( II ) 2.'i ( 171 ?. 9 Jtc tr orn Oscar Sa nborn to He l en a Emergency 992-3995 San born rec ord eel in Volum e N O H U N T lN G on Dale Little Fully Insured SO. Paqe 7 1, Me 1 q s Co un l y I or 992 -5700 propert y m B all Run . S1g n ed , 1970 CHEVROLET (apr. , p.s , IN THE Deed Rf' c ords . Da re L 1t tl e COMMON PLEA S COURT , p b , air COnditioning, 350 Y ou are rt' QUir ed to Clnswer P R 0 BAT E--Q:.I;:V I S( 0 N 11 27 6tp automat1c in good con di lion . th e Co mpt,11nt W1 t h1n 28 da y s M E I GS CO UNTY . OHIO Wi ll se ll reasonable . Phone <l it er th E' l ii St p u bl ica t ,on of th1 s WALNUTster eo rad1o.arn fm , 247 .1679. N O HUNTIN G or tr es passing !lO l l ((', Wh 1Cil Wi ll be publiShed 8 track tap e c omb ination IN THE MA TT ER OF- SE T without p erm i SSI On : John 11 26 ·8t c on c e each w eek fo r s, x co n Balan ce $107 45 or term s Ca ll TLEM E N 1 OF ACCOU NT S -· ~Rose. G l enn Tutt l e, Theodore secu t1v e w ee Ks T he l as t 992 3965 • PROOATE COUR T. ME I GS pubi 11174 CHEVROLET Pi c kup P ull i n S. Ben B1 c k:. ers. Pau l l t..a ho n will be made on COU N TY , OHIO 11 19 t f c c u sto m d elult:e, l ak:.e over Moore , Dan Sm ilh , Pau l D ecem ber 9 19 7.i and the 28 --~ --·-payments Phone 992 7876 Erv1 n , Edson Roush , Roger day s lo r a n swer will com me n ce A c counts and .,.ouch ers o f the on that d at e Daniel s , James Parsons , 11 26 6tp 1957 CHEVY par ts · NEW On State Rt . 124, lf2 mi. from loltowmg na med lid lcua r , es --------------Lakewood tract1on bars , ht Vi c tor H yse ll . Del Heasley , In case of you r f ailure to have been f i led ,n nw Probate Route 7 by-pass towards iacker air shocks, hooker Edward F recker , George 1968 DODGE Polara , $350 , Cou rt. Mei gs Coun ty. Ohw . for an swe r or o the rwise r es pond as tlea ders , w1tl1 3" collectors for Rutland , ~ Frec k er . Haro ld Brown , Bill exce llent condition White requored by the Ohio R u l es ol approval and settlement small block . Ca l l 992· 3496 Gr ueser , .Jan 1c e R 1tch 1e, Alva viny l top , p .s . p .b ., auto CAS E NO 10,059 F 1rst an d (t.,.ll Pr oced ur e , judgmen t by after 6 p m . BE ST OFFER . Coates , J ames Bailey , Carl t rans m,ssion, fa 1r tires Fin al Account o f F re d W Crow , de f au lt wi l l b e rend ered agarns t P hone 992 3598 . 10 17-tfc Morris , Vinton Jones, Archie Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 you to r th e r e t 1e f demanded 1 n t II, Admin 1Str ato r De Bon 1S the Complamt ------------Ro se , Car l Hic ks , John Prat t. 11 19 ·6tc Non , WWA o f t he Estate of H C All Mechanical Work H erm an Law so n , Kenneth Next to Highway FIREWOOD for fir epla ce or Day. Deceased Law so n , Ga ry Griffith , Dat ed Octob er 3 1, l97.:l stove . Cut to length Phon e CASE N O . 14, 47 1 F1nat Ac Garage on Route 7 St an l ey Trussell , CJmton 991 .76.:14 Open Mon . . Sat. cou nt o f Mar 10n F E bers bach , Pit zer , Grover While , Anton Larry E Sp en cer, Pomeroy Route 3 11 .J26tc Adm in is tr a tr ix De Bonis N on B A.M . . , P.M. L i ter , Monid Good , Mayford Clerk of Court , 2 BEDROOM mobile tlome in ----- - - - - - - - -w i th the Will Annexed o f th e Harris , Rober! Codner. Orvil Me 1gs Cou nty , Ohio Racine area . Phone 992 5858 Sophia F1 sher . E s tate of Holter , Paul Orr, Bob Lee, Deceased . ll 29 1fc APPLES, Fitzpatri c k Orchard . Doug la s C1rc l e, Joan Wolfe. 111.1 <~ . 1 t . 1a, 25 ( 12 1 2. 9, 6tc Sta te Route 689 , Phone LA SE NO 15,847 F irs t and Arct11e Tu ttl e. Witkesv 1t1e, 669 -3785 F in ar Accoun t of Jo e 1 urner , RM . dOw nstair s unfurnished 11 27 ·61p 5 apartment 112 1·26tc A dm1ni str ator De Bonis Non o f w1th taund ry 751 Protect Your Home the Es tat e of Alfred J F oster . Brownell Ave, M iddleport. ---------- - ----SHOO TI NG Matctl , Ra c ine Gun Ca ll 985 397.:1 . D eceased Or Business 4 SNOW tire s, 13 inch , off Veg a, Club , Sunday, Dec 1, I p m . CASE N O 21. 065 Frrst and used one season , good 1= 0n l1 26 6tp 11274tc Fin a l Account ol J . B . O'B r i en, d1tion , $10 98~ 270.:1 after 5 ---------- - - - - AdminiS t rato r of th e es t a te of DUP L EX apt. in Middleport PHONE V(;'rna 0<-tV IS, Deceased. KUSCO T KO SMETtCS : Ca ll (304) 88 7 2050 after 5 p.m - ---- ~------ -NOTICE OF 949-3832 or 843-2667 R e membe r Chr i stmas is Unl ess E'Kc ept io ns ar E.> f iled 11 16· tfC APPOINTMENT HOLSTEIN Sp ri nger Cows for coming We have many new t here to. Si'l1d accounts v•llt be All Types of Case No . 2136 ' 2 sale Earl Dean , Ches ter products that will make nice fo r hear,ng b e f ore sa1d E st a t e of RUBY HYSELL. TRAILER s pa c e for ren t. Phone 985 3855 BUILDING Sales & Service g 1tts . Ptlone BROWN ' S, 992 Co u r t on th e 30 th day D ecea!>e d. Phone J67 .77<l3 51 13 11 · 27 ·6tp o f D ece m be r , 1974. <~I wn ic h and REMODELING No ti ce •" h ereby given ltlat 11 26 121p - - - - - - --------- - - ---..:... Fire Extinguishers, Home ll .J rt c lime sa1d accounts wilt be Ma r gare t Ella Lewis , of R D I. -----From a shelf to a house . Fire Alarms, Testing & cons idered and con tin Jed from Middleport. 01110 , has been duly 60 IN CH strands pear l beads , HOU SE and t railer for rent 1n Refilling. Tnur:sdav ill•u day to day unt11 f1n a!ly dis p osed appo1n t ed Adm ,n, stralrix of fhe A U ( ! I ON , Painting , siding , roofing, reg $1.17 and $1.29 sale pnce , town , 2 bedrooms Phon e 992 ot Sa turday n 1ght, 7 p .m at 35c potvesler fabr1c special Estate of Ruby Hysel l. paper hanging , kitchen Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 3975 and 992 ·2571 . Mason Auclion. Horton St 1n Any person 1r1 l erested may de ce ased , rate of M ei g s Co unty 12 98 yard. Cake d ec orative cabinets, etc . Bill Brown, Owner Ma s.on. W Va Con s1gnment s 11 6 lfc file written eJ< cept,ons to said O h 10 supplies No.,.elty Fabr ic and Rutland, Ohio ---- - w elcome Phone (30.4) 773 ac c ount s or to ma tt ers p er Crafts, Wa s h1ngton Blvd , Cred 1tor s are required to f1le 5471 3 RM lurn,shed aparlmtn ' 111 tain1ng to t he exe cu t io n of the th e1 r c la 1m s with sa id f1du ci ary Be lpre . Ohio Middl eport Ptlone 992 ·33 3J. tr ust , · not tess th an f1ve days with in fo ur month s J0 .3.tfc 11 · 27 -<tt c READY .MIX CO NCRE;TE SEP rtc TANKS c leaned , 12 J. Jtc pr tor to th e date set lor t1earing Dat eq, th 1S 27th day of delivered rigtlt to your reasonable rates . Ph. .4.:16· November 1974 project F as! and easy. Free J ROOM furnished apartment, HAMPSHIRE p 1gs Cor n f at 4782, Gallipol is. John Russell , MA NNIN G 0 WEB ST ER e st imates Phone 992 · 3284. tened W e1 gh between 200 250 owner and operator . utilities paid, 356 N . Fourth JUDGE Man n ing D We b ster Goeglein Ready .Mix Co . , 2 BEAGLE f emales and 1 male St. , Midd l eport. pounds Phone 378 ·6152 5-12 -tf c COMMON P LEAS COURT . Middleport , Ohio . Proba t e Judge Beagl e Lost rn Minersvi l le 11.29 .Jtc 11 1 3tc PROB A TE DIVIS I ON of sa 1d County ar ea S1nce Su nday Phone 991 6· 30 ·Ifc -- DOZEk Or backhoe wo,,.. MEIGS COU NT Y,OHIO 1977 or con tact Ca l vin lm . 2 BEDROOM double W i de FOR better c 1ean1ng , to keep 1t? l 2. lt c Phone 446 -3981 or 446 ·3459. ( 12! 2. 9, t6, 3tc baden . Minersvi l le , Ohio co l ors gteammg , u se B l u e ' EXCAVATiNG , dozer , loader m obile home in Syracu se . 9·8-tfc Lustre carpet c l eaner Rent 11 29 61p Depos i t required . No Ch il dren and backhO~!;', work , se ptic -----------e lectr 1c shampoo er Sl BaKer OUT OUR WAY or pets . Call ~92 2<1 4 1 after 6 tanks instaii E:;d; dump truc+:.s by Neg Cochran P. m . Furn1ture Company 3nd lo -boys for hire ; will haul EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works, E.( Main St ', Pomeroy. Afl kinds. 11 29 Jl c ;i ll dirt. lop soil , limestone a.. 12 I tfc of salt water pelle'ts, warer -- - -----·------t~raver ; Call Bob or Roger nuggets, block salt and own S10 FOR j unk:. cars. S15 'EM AI>J ' PULLI~D TH' C~IJ5T UNFURNISHED apt .:1 rooms Jeffers, day phone 992 7089;.' Ohio River Sa lt. Phone 991 de l ivered , S7 i unked auto and ba ttl Inquir e at 399 s . REGISTERED horse , 9 years OFF.' WHEN IT L A~DS night phone 992·;1525 or 992old , gentle, sorrel , $290 . Cal l 3891 . bod 1es Phone 949 . .:1484 . Third St , Middleport 5232 F'EAJoJUT· 6UTTER- 5!DE 742 ·41 11 after 5, 742 5501 or 6· 5 tfc 11 24 · 26tp 11 . 1 Jtc 2. 11 -ttc DOW!\1, TI<:Y rf-J' W PICK IT 742 5163. --- - - - - - - - -- - - UP IN ONE PIEC.E IS AL1119 .6t c CA ~ H paid tor all makes and FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 CONCRETE! NOW Open 1 How ell and Boswell CREMEANS MOST LIKE TRY!~' TO models of mobile homes bedroom house at Rock deli\lered Monday throug~ Auto Repair, 33 0 Mechanic St IS YOUR prese nt home too b1g PULL A PoSTAGE 5T"MP Spring s Phone 992 . 2789 Phone area c ode 61A -423 9531. Saturday and eveni ngs . Hour s 9 a .m . to 5:30 p.m . or have too many steps to OFF A LETTER! Phone A.:l6 · 114 2. 12 .1 ttc 4· 13 -ftc Even 1ngs by appointment. climb? See this one floor , five --- - ---- - -----_,._ Free . gre~se job w ith oil 6· 13 -tfc room home at 205 Spring GOOD 'USED · piano , prefer J AND 4 ROOM furnistled and . change throug h Dec 3. Phone Ave ., Pomeroy Comple1ely m ed ium to sma ll size Phone 992 7617 unfurnishe.d apartme.nt s. CHARLES R . H dme la, min, . redecorat ed i n side and Out . 99'2 3103 . Phone 992 5434 . backhoe and dozer , water. New Luxa1re furna ce system , 11 27 6t c li nes, drains. footers , brush lliCe ut il1 ty bUilding An .:1 12.1fc - -- - - - - - - - - - -cleani ng Rt . I. Rutland , Otlio. •mproved h ome , rea sonably CARPET installation , $1.25 per O LD furn1ture , ice boxes , brass PRIVATE meet ing room for Phone 7A2 · 6092 . pri ced Phone 992 .52 92 yar d Phone Ri ch ard West , beds, or co mplete households . any organization ; ptlone 992 · 843 2667 . II . J.25tc 11· 29.1fc "'":'5 . Wnte M D Miller , Rt . 4, 11 · 13 · 26tp Pomeroy, Ohio Call 992 7760 3-lJ .tfc ·c BF<-!\bFORD, AuctiOneer ro 7 7 4 WILL do t ree tr1mming around Complete Service SIEGLER and TRAILER spa ce, 2 m i les from ttlis area, r eason able prices Phone 949 ·3821 or 949 -3161 JUN K autos, ClJr,,,.. .,, ~•1d Pom eroy, Rt . 143 Phone 992 MONOGRAM Ca ll OOJ J 882 -2930. RacinerO hio delivered to our yard We 5858 Crltt Bradford 12 . 1. Jtc pick up auto bodies and buy 10.27 -tfc ---- ~-- - -----all kinds of sc rap metals and 5·1 lfc iron. Rider's Salvage, St. Rt. TRAI~ER, 2bedroom, Brown's 12.4, Rt 4 , Pomeroy, Otlio . Trader Park . Phone 992 3324. CATTLE A I. Sen,.ic & Ptlone Ca ll 991 ·5.468 L Parker , 992 226.:1 , Pomeroy , IJ . a tfc 1Q. J7 ·tfC NEW bi -l ever home, 3 ' or 667 .325 1, Coolville station -bedrooms , built -in kit c hen , 11 17 -13 tc COUNTRY Mobilt' Hori1e Park, ba semen t with one car Rt. 33 , ten mites north of garage. Phone 7tJ1 . 36 15 or see Pomeroy . Large lots w ith THE WOI<tRY WART Mi lo Hutchison Price a For Yu•ck Sale concrete patios, sidewa lks , AKC Ir i sh Se tters . Has 11 . 1.tfc I"Unners and off street exce ll ent c ham pion pedi park i ng . Also, spaces for : greC' comes w i th shots iPOMEROY LANDMAR.K/ I::SUILD,;.~ tot. au ft . Tronrage x · small trailers . Phone 992 .7479 and papers . Can b e see n at the ~Y.: Jack W . Carsey, Mgr , 165ft. The second tot on left on Rictlard L. Fetty Jr 7-21 He ~ Phone992 -2181 Riverview Dr i ve , Linco ln residence in Rutland or call Hill, Pomeroy, Ohio If in 8} PHIL PASTORET 742 ·410\ Half down w i ll hold 4 RM furnt shed apt . close~ terested, call 992 ·3230 after 5: tor Chr1stmas . Powel l's Super Varu, phone P m. 992-3658 "/ - H 78 15 IN snow ti res. l.OOO Success 1 ~ gettmg what ev11· 27 -tfc miles Like new . Albert Hill . 10 -17 -tfc eryone e lse wants; happiness 2 RABBIT dogs, $60 Phone 741. 11 . 20 lfc phvne 949 2261 . 532'2 . s ROOM house w1th balh and 12 1· 6tp The best l 1me to have a fig hl is ge tting what you want. FU~NISHED apt. Adults only, "He knocked me down 30 --- ----- ~---lot · Drilled weir Call after 4 12 1-3tp Middleport. Phone 992-3874 with your wife is on pay day. -------SEA RS 12 h .p . lawn a nd garden p .m., 247 2581. times." says a Kentucky ll 14 .1fc The boss can ge t away with tractor with 42 in . mower, 10 11· 24 6tp woman asking ror divorce. in. plow , disk, dozer blade. --- --~--- -- ----loafing on the job b.Y pre · UNFURNISHED house, 4 Thirty is too many . cultivator , $950. Call 247 · 2623 BRICK !lOme. 6 rnn ~ :..arh , PORTLAND - 4 nice level tending he is figuring out ro oms and bath. 1650 lincoln 12 . 1.3tc front. back por c hes . CASH$$$$$$$ FOR JUNK lots c lose to the river, drilled He1ghts Phone 992 ·387.:1 . something. --------------Basement , gas furnace CARS Comp FRYE'S well, garage & outbuilding, 11 · 14 -tfc Phone 99 2 5676 . TRUCK and AUTO PARTS . house has 4 BR . LOOK. The process of drying NEW front end load er to fit Rutland , phone 71.2 6094 . 12- 1 Jtc A bee can st ing only onc e, plums to make prunes was FURNISHED aparl1n en~, JUST $4,700.00. r0r d or Ferguson tractor. 11.26-261c ut itities furnistled. suitable because its barbed stinger deve loped by t he ancient CARPENTER 2 story t2:J5; 3 pt. hitch mowe r, $125 . BUILDING lots for sa te , for for two working men or Phone 985 3594 . frame, just renovated, 2 remains in the wound. The Egyptian s. resident1a1 hom es only , 1 acre ret ired couple Li\ling room , acres, 1112 baths, 4 BR. dining 12 1 7tp sllngers of wasps and hornets a nd larger at Rock Sprin gs . kilchen , Shower and bath . On ~----- - ----- - Phone 992 2789 R, 2 garages, can finance are not barbed , enab ling main highway, Mason , w . Va . 350 J oHN Deere Dozer , 6 ft part. $8,000.00. Phone 773 51 47 . 12· 1 6tp these insects to s tmg their hydrau l ic blade, good con . MIDDLEPORT close In- 27 10-27 tfc dition . $5.500 . Phone 985 ·3594. victrms repe<:~ted l y. HOUSE 3 bedroom has been acres, large barn with .silo, 12 -1. 7tp remodeled, ready to mo\le in . FURNISHED apt . 3 rooms andmilk house, equipment shed, Carpeted, priced to se ll in bath , 1de a 1 for working ;~53- 3o- FERGuSoN.- g-Qpd home has 3 BR, bath , Middleport . Phone 992 72.44. couple Phon e 992 . 2937. eondit 1on , $1.250. Phone .$is . basement , TV room, NG 12 . 1 3tc 3594. 12 2-6tp - - - - - -------- --furnace, city water~ JUST NOV L'n1l.H'r ddlt:~~Pm:ner<~y, 0., Monday, Dec. 2, 1974 I SHORE DON'T WANT TO OVERLOAD MVWASHER 1\l{;; 'I-OP.LD ! �-. . ' '' • ...:! 10 - The T>ailv Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monda y, Dec. 2, 1974 Northern Ohio is socked in By United Press International, A severe but fi ckle winter storm left much or northern Ohio under from 10 to 15 inches of snow Sunday night. The National Weather Service a t Cleveland said most roads in the Toledo , Ohio, area were closed by high winds and up to 16 inches of snow. Parts of northeastern Ohio and much or the central and soutbern portions of the state escaped with · only an lnch or two of snow. . Emergency parking bans on designated streets were issued by police departments from the Ohio River to Lake Erie while salt was spread and crews attemp).ed to clear the drifting snow. The major Cleveland airport was closed at intervals for up to an hour IJihUe runways were being cleaned . Some flights MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday December 2-5 NOT OPEN FRI. ·SAT.· SUN. DEC. 6·7·8 BLAZING SADDLES ( T echn ico lor) were cancelled, and airplane traffic was hampered by visibility at times dropping to one-half mile . Eleven inches of snow had fallen at Kent, Ohio, by sunset SUnday . Kent State University officials said the school would be closed today and university bus service halted because of the weather. Most roads in the state were covered with slush and snow SUnday , and the Ohio Highwa y Patrol said they probably would freeze durin g the night !IS temperatures dropped . As much as four inches of new snow was foreca st to fall overnight. The patrol said Interstate 7> and U.S. 23 going from Toledo into Michigan were closed because of snow accumulation, leaving only Ohio 99 and Ohio 49 still open to motorists seeking to cross the border. Both Ohio and Michigan police told the Ohio Turnpike Commission to ask motorists not to try to cross the state line. The commission had said it expected 100,000 cars to travel tbe Ohio Turnpike at the end of the Thanksgiving Day holiday . " They don 't want the Michigan travelers to even try to go CLEAVON LITTLE I Rl DOFATOMEET CHESTER Ch es ter Coun cil 323, Da ug hte r s of America , will meet Tuesday at 7:30p .m. at the hall. Birthdays will be observed and potluck refreshmen~ served. Color Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m . Just a Short Drive To downtown Athens, Ohio DIVORCE ASKED Shelba J . Dye, Rl . 1, Racine , has fil ed sui t for divorce in Meigs Co unty Common Pleas Court from William J . Dye, Rl. 1 Racine, on charges of extreme cruelty . HELD OVER! It takes up wh ere y ""'"·"' TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES T~YLOR The Trial of Jack Continued (rain page 1 back into Michigan because all s tarted, the fire a pparently the roads are closed either by wa s c onfined to th e attic snow or traffic pile--ups," said c ommission Information section , or between the roof Director Talbot Harding . and ceiling, fir emen said, but this soon burned through a nd "They wanted us to teD people caved in on the con tents . to seek shelter immediately." Firemen did manage to save Lt . David Furiate or the Ohio U1e Miller Insurance Age ncy Turnpike Patrol said aU roads offi ce , althou gh th e r e was into Michigan were closed. som e s moke a nd wate r " P eople trying to enter Michigan are being stranded in dam age to it. Firemen were hampered by their cars or put up in farm weather conditi ons a nd hou s es and schools/ ' said the lack of water pressure to Furiale. " We are urging them to get off at the nearest exit and fight the blaze. New Haven firemen credited ' seek their own accomodaMason Firemen with decisive tions ." assi s tance durin g th e ·Interstate 271 in Cuyahoga SAMUEL LITTLEPAGE emergency . They said they had PT. PLEASANT - Samuel County, Ohio, also was dosed, Littlepage, a said the patrol, and northern contact with Ohio units and Dickinson prominent Mason Countr al · wh o offered help at all others Ohio entrances to Interstate 71 torney for 25 years , died a 9: 45 were blocked for hours by times . Saturday night at Veteran 's " We had a water problem, " Hospital in Huntington . accumulated snow. Mr. Littlepage, 58, died of The patrol said it had logged Grinstead said, adding, " The cancer. He had been a p~tient no fatal traffic accidents in water main was too little and iri Ohio State University ohio since Saturday, despite over-pumped. We ran out o£ Hospital in Columbus the past eight weeks . water a couple of times ." the adverse weather. A r esident of 2905 Chandler He said Joe Young, em- Drive, Pt. Pleasant. Mr. LitMany rural school districts in all parts or Ohio announced ployed by the town as Water tlepage had been active in "his Sunday night that classes Superintendent, was on the law practice, Hyer and Lit· tlepage, until 2112 months ago. scene and "valved off, or would be closed today. Born Feb . 1, 1916 in isolated the water line feeding Charleston , he was the son of THEFT REPORTED the fire " providing more water Burrell Kemp and Madge Robins Littlepage . He was a MASON , W. Va. - A tape pressur e. graduate of Kentucky Military recorder valued at $400 was Gibbs said lh e loss is Institute and West Virg inia reported today stolen fr om the believed to be " mostly covered University . Wh i le at the band room at Wahama High by insurance." University he was Eastern Intercollegiate Bo x ing School. The Mason County Gibbs said it is too early to Champion in 1936 and 1938 and Sheriff 's Dept. said although a tell what plans will be made to National Intercollegiate window was fitOfld 'npen,-it was go back in business, but he is Boxing Champion in 1938. Mr . Littlepage served in the not ce rtain ttow entry was " hopeful or repla cin g his United States Army for six gained. The incident is under grocery store." years. He participated in the investigation. battles of lwo Jima and Two new arthritic remedies dangerous The F ood and Drug Ad- bec ause the produ c ts are ministration has cautioned labeled "aspirin free ," con. persons not to use two new swners may use the products Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS ar thritis remedies, "Aspirin not realizing they convert to a - Edith McCoy, Syracuse ; Free Arthritis Pa'in Formula " salicylate. This means: - Consumers could use the Carl Moddispaugh, Mid- and "Saloxium Analgesic Antiproducts in addition to aspirin dleport; Dorothy Jenkins, Inflammatory Tablets." Both or other salicylate and suffer Middleport ; Paul Reitmire, produc ts are being recalled by Pomeroy ; Ellen Roush, Letart, Whitehall Laboratories of New from overdosage. - Patients on anticoagulan t · W. Va .; Wanda Benne It , York City at FDA's Request. therapy , s uch a s sodium The products contain the Parkersbur g ; Ronald Fry , warfarin , could suffer from Middleport ; Mark Rigg s, pain reliever salsalate, which excessive bleeding . converts to sodium salicylate Pomeroy; Car ol Lunsford, - Children accidentally in the bod y. As such, it has the Pomeroy . · swallowing the products may SATURDAY DISCHARGES same effect in the body as does ·not receive proper emergency James Pape, Celesta aspirin or other salicylate. FDA is concerned that, treatment. Physicians and Pickens . poison center personnel may . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS not know about salsalate, a Patricia Yate s , Pomeroy ; little known ingredient, and Barbara McDaniel, Pomeroy; may not realize they are BUCKS STOP BALL STATE Franklin Wolfe, Syracuse. COLUMBUS (UPI) - Coach dealing with a salicylate SUNDAY DISCHARGE Fred Taylor feels his Onio overdose . Shan lila! Goradla. Both products being·recalled State University basketball team played "rather decently" are long, round tables packed in the opening game win over 24 and lOll per botUe. They are BaD State Saturday. They face similar to Whitehall's "Ara somewhat tougher test here thritis Pain Formula," which tonight against traditionally does contain aspirin and is so labeled. This product is not tough Butler. The Buckeyes opened the being recalled . The prOducts being recalled season Saturday with a conhave been inll'oduced recently vincing 91-64 victory over BaD and may not have become State while Buller defeated available in all stores. Cleveland State 80-75. Craig Taylor, the Bucks ll-10 "Saloxium Analgesic Anticenter, led the Obio State Inflammatory Tablets" were scoring against Ball State with being test marketed in Dayton, 20 points while slick sophomore Boston , Houston, and Seattle. FDA believes the products as guard Larry Bolden added 16 labeled are new drugs being and Steve Wenner, playing with a broken bone in his marketed without prior approval in violation or the shooting hand, got 13. Federal Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act. BROWNS BLANK 49EW! FDA learned of the drug CLEVELAND (UP!) - Talk hazard from two sources. One about having mud in your was a professor at the State Compact cabinet eye ... well, rookie safety Eddie University of New York at fin i sh ed i n richlyBrown can go you one better Buffalo. The other was a grained Ameri c an than that. He had it in both eyes. Midland , Pennsylvania, Walnut color . Titan 101 Chassis and a few other places, too, but pharmacist who alerted the - over 90 % solid · it didn't botber him a bit. stale ! Solid-State Agency through the FDA Super Video Range "Naw, I didn't mind it at Community Pharamacists ' Tuning System. all,'' said Brown, who in- Drug Defect Report System. Automatic Tint Guard . Customized tercepted a Tom Owen pass Tun ing . 5 11 x 3" with just over five minutes left to play Sunday to set up a one- : yard touchdown run by Ken Brown, which gave the Cleveland Browns their first shutout in two years, a 7-0 victory over the San Francisco 49ers. i'l had to reach out to get it, but I saw it comin' to me," said ' Eddie. "Then splat! I couldn't see a thing. I knew I caught the baD, but I couldn't see where I was going because my eyes were full of mud." FULL ZENITH QUAUTY! INGELS FURNITURE Middleport Gift-A-Rama Store ~ 439-2006 l nc . 2~,'NtiU"·~ ;pr · --~,. ~L 5-8416 o. tAss co u~c -:·l ~- ., . .. . '.' • • ., -Soollo!Oisi;J,;Ad.POJ~l39~; ,,. .way " ' .. :.: .... .:_. _vo a.ss20 tr,!,inPt1s Lt~ 14 10 Av. -439-8242 l rdwr ) ~Leonrd . " . . 578-8123. ·p 37E 60 .. ,. ....... . , AR B'82B8 ·lc ~ rdwr 25 Sylltan A·v .:. 278-4944 ,~;~}::l~}l;: FA~NICY Mr . Fr ••ndlr ~ U?. ,f HinGe,, '-'.·: · ··'. e Power Tools e Hond TOol$ 11{ .. e Slidi••gJ)<oo.r Hc.. dw< and Hidden Valley Collett Littlepage of Morgantown , W . Va. ; two daughters, Mrs. V. Courtlandt I Kemp) Sm ith of Winfield, W. Va . and M.rs . Alison Breedlove of Columbus, Ohio. Another daughter, Jennifer , died five years ago . The family suggests that memorials be made to the Mason Counly Youlh Center or the Loyalty Permanent En· dowment Fund of West Virginia University. Funeral services Will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday In the Christ Episcopal Church with Rev . Thomas Kuhn officiating . Graveside services will be held at 12 noon In the Spring Hill Cemetery at Charleston. Friends may call at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home on Tuesday 4lo 6 p.m. and 7:30 to 9 p. m. All lawyers will be pall bearers pallbearers . and honorary CARROLL PICKENS MASON Carroll 0. Pickens. 68, Mason, died Friday ln N\!natee Memorial Hospital In Bradenton, Fla. He was a retired founder , owner and operator of the Pickens Paint and Hardware Store in Mason . After retiring he moved to Florida with his family. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday from the Foglesong Funeral Home at Mason with the Rev. Clarence McCloud officiating . Burial will be in the Robinson Cemetery, Rt . 1, Rutland, 0. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 9 p. m. ::::w..:::::::::::::::".::~:::::.~.;·,,,., .,....• EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday, ratr Wednesday with a cbance of rain Thunday and clearing Friday. Hlgb temperatures In tbe upper 30s and In Ule 40s. Law temperatures In the upper 20s and lower 30s. ~~S«.; .... GW..m::! TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E-R squad was called Sunday at 8:10p.m. to Uberty Lane for Bertha Neimeyer, 94, a medical patient, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. .:.~. ':ll!:o'cli.&.:.•: •.C:: :~~.:.11W1 ¥i FIVE ON INJURY IJST CLEVELAND (UPI) - Vel.eran guard John Demarle was one of five Cleveland Browns put on Ule injury list SUnday. Demarle was listed in satisfactory condition at Shaker Medical Center following emergency surgery for aJ>pendicitis. The 6-3 guard joined the Browns as a sixth ...ound draft choice in 1967. Fellow guard Pete Adams also missed Sunday's victory over the San Francisco 49ers. He was suffering from back spasms, a condition he had had aU last week. BENGALS FACING MIAMI CINCINNATI ( UPI) - Cincinnati coach Paul Brown isn't one for dealing tn theory. He thinks the Bengals can still earn a playoff berth but they will probably have to beat the Miami Dolphins to do It, And that game comes up tonight. "There are literaUy dozens of possibilities left," said Brown. "You can't really explain tbem. "After this weekend, Ule picture will be a little easier, but still far from settled," be said. BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - The Southern High School Girls Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30p.m. Tuesday at Ule high school. 92 dead Continued from page 1 find and remove bodies. The parta that were found were plit into plastic bags and taken \(/ Hocker's makeshift morgue in Bluestone for Identification, Most were unrecognizable. One of the passengers kllled was Brig Gen. Roscoe C. cartwright, one of the Army's first black generals, and James Applewhite, an aide to Rep. Andrew Young, 0-Ga. , Rep. William Bray, R-Ind;; was usuaUy on that flight, but his son said he returned tO Washington early so he could attend Ule Army-Navy footbaU game, a decision that saved his life. IN HOLZER Mrs. Ann M. · RusseU, Middleport, is confined to ' tbe iri,. tensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipol~ SERVICE SET Graveside ser1Ues for Jennifer Dawn W«<rclnko, infant daughter of Thomas J. and Patricia Marcinko, who died at birth will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Our Lady of Loretta Cemetery near Long Bottom. Ewing Funeral Home is in charge. , YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS SALE! MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT I SIZES 29 WAIST TO 50. THIS SAtE [NCWDES OUR ENTIRE OF MEN'S- -·DRESS SlACKS. ---- --STOCK ·- · SOLID COLORS AND SMART PATTERNS. •·· MEN'S 116.95_SLACKS SALE 112.69 . MEN'S 115.95 SlACKS SALE IUJ~· . 111.19 SALE MEN'S 114.95 SlACKS ' 1 MEN'S 13.95 ~S SALE 110!49 MEN'S 112:95 SLACKS SALE 19.69 MEN'S 111.95. SI.QS SALE 18J9 .MEN'S 1i0.95 SLACKS . SALE 18.19 . 1 Main Floot, Toy Store, Warehouse Open T11esdaJ, 9i30 to 5 ,EL.BERFELDS IN· 'POMEROY, ' "''Co 4 ' ' .' .. • . . . '. . ' . ~~=~=~:=:~:~:=:=:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~=:::~:::::::s:::::::::::~w.:;::.~:::m , : ... . • ::tO!C~~, :'; , (News:·~··zn Briefsi ,; •, By United Press Iolernatlonal STALLED BY HEAVY SNOWS IN COAL MINE AREAS, voting continues today and Wednesday on a new, Ulree-year contract for 120,000 striking members of the United Mine Workers of America. Returns from four Pennsylvania locals that voted early showed a slim margin in favor of the offer, but some 600minershave not voted. A southern Illinois mine union official said the contract was narrowly rejected Ulere 4,290 to 4,131. Mine Workers President Arnold Miller caUed on local leaders to extend Ule voting deadline until 8 p.m. Wednesday because of the bad weather . "We want to maximize rank and file participation in this," he said. Joe Duffy, treasurer...,cretary of UMW District 17, h~adquartered in Charleston, W.Va., predicted that about 70 per cent of the 17,000miners in his district would vote. "Six out of 10 I talked to said they like the contract. But we got so many people that are not saying nothing. Tbey are not opening their mouth on how they are gonna vote," he said. at en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 163 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1974 A STORM TIIAT CARRIED ITS FURY FROM THE MIDWEST to the East Coast left more than 35,000 persons stranded today. Michigan officials caUed the snow storm the worst since 1886. National Guard heavy equipment was mobilized in western Maryland and several communities were virtually isolated in Pennsylvania. The story was the same in parts of Ohio, West Virginia and Virginia. Tbe American Red Cross estimated 35,000 stranded in Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Maryland, and reports indicated thousands more were trapped by snow-blocked highways in other slates. In soutbwest Virginia, two persons froze to death. More than 18 inches of snow blanketed parts oftbe state. Dozens more died aci'068 the storm frbnt in weather... elated traffic accidents . In Michigan alone, 27 persons died of heart attacks suffered while shoveling snow. COLUMBUS - OHIO FARM BUREAU PRESIDENT l..eQI)8rd SchneU suggests Ohio farmers reassess their plans for buym'g more llQUipnent because the exlra farm producllon may not merit tbe expense. "In our own indnstry, we have looked for years with pride • uppn our increased productivity per man employed," Schnell told some 1,000 agricultural leaders at the OFB 's 56th annual meeting here Monday. "But when we view our productivity as measured against the doUars employed, Ule record is not Impressive." MEMPHIS, TENN- FARMERS ARE in a belligerent mood over the price of farm products, according to the president of the National Farmers Organization,' and intend to do something about it. About 10,000 farmers from 48 states started arriving today for the threMay NFO convention intended to unite farmers for a push for minimum prices. Oren Lee Stealey, of Rea, Mo., said Monday he expects to be dealing with farmers who are upset over current farm prices and perhaps ready to take more desperate measures to demonstrate Ulelr dilemma. "Farmers are angry, upset and frustrated over the prices they're getting for their products," Staley said. "Some farmers are coming to this convention with ditches for calf shoots already dug. FIGHT AVOIDED COLUMBUS (UPI) House Speaker A. G. Laoclone, D-Bellalre, today announced be would step down from the House leadership next session and allow Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal Rille, D-New Boston, to become speaker In return lor several favorable appointmentS. Lanclone and Riffe Issued a joint statement In whlcb they said they would work together during the 111th General Assembly, whlch convenes Jan. 6. Arm s race capped Ford claims EXTENDED FORECAT Thursday through Saturday, chance or rain or snow about Thursday and again about Saturday. Highs will be mostly In the 40s, Overnight low temperatures will be In the 20s on Thursday and In the 30s Friday and Satilrday. Weather Cloudy e astern por tion tonight, chance or snow in northeast. Colde r tonight, lows in the mid 20s . Fair Wednesday, warmer, hi ghs in the lower 40s . LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy alll a.m. today was 42 degrees under sunny skies . By HELEN THOMAS hesitation or qualification," UPI White House Reporter Ford told Monday's news WASHINGTON (UPI) conference. " If we had not had President Ford said the this agreement, it would have nuclear weapons agreement required the United States to with the Soviet Union "put a substantially increase its milicap on Ule arms race," but the tary expenditures in Ule stratefigures he released indicated gic areas. So, we put a cap on that the United States must the arms race." deploy more strategic weapons The annual price tag for the to reach the ceilings. . 2,400 delivery systems "I can say this w!thout missiles launched either from land or submarines, plus heavy bombers -and 1,320 multiwarhead missiles wm go up from $15 billion to $18 billion. Ford said much of that would be inflation . Inflation took up Ule second half of Ford's two-part meeting The Meigs County Sheriff's witb reporters. The President De10l. investigated two single again pressured Congress to car accidents Monday mor- enact his legislative proposals, ning. At 6:41a .m. in Chester Twp . on SR 7, Charles L. Craft, Reedsville, was traveling north when a buck deer ran in front of his car and was struck and killed . There was medium damage. There were no personal injuries and no citation . Pomeroy Council approved At 9:03a .m . in Sulton Twp. the final reading of an or· six-tenths of a mile west of dinance that will increase Racine on SR 124 Erma Mc- Cable TV rates when it met Clurg, Rutland , was travelin g Monday nigh t. ea st when she hit a slick spot on The rate increase provides the highway causing the car to that regular customers will be spin around and go into a ditch. increased $>.>0 to $6, disabled The driver was not injured. persons $4 to $4.50 and senior There was moderate damage. citizens $3.>0 to $4.50. No arrest was made. ln other business, council agreed to purchase the radar • D eer h It OD SR 7 b y car 2 hurt in wrecks Four cars were heavily minor InJuries. Rairden was damaged and two persons charged with driving while injured in two accidents in· intoxicated, police said. vestigated Monday evening At 7:0> a .m. today a car and this morning by Pomeroy driven by Jeffrey Boggs , Police . Pomeroy, passing an eastAt 5 p .m. Monday on West bound car on East Main St., Main St., a car driven by Marie sll'uck headon a west bound car Vietro , Pomeroy, waiting to driven by Fern Norris, Racine. make a . right turn onto Boggs was charged with Ebenezer St., was struck in the driving while intoxicated, rear by a car driven by Ber- police said. Mrs. Norris was nard Rairden, Hartford, W.Va . taken to Veterans Memorial Linda May Moore , a passenger Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R in the Vietro car, was taken to Squad suffering a mouth inVeterans Memorial Hospital jury . by the Pomeroy E-R Unit with criticizing them for spending $1 billion more than he proposed. He predicted the United States would be without major gasoline shortages this winter, barring another Arab all embargo. One of Ford's leglslaUve recommendations -a trade regula lion bill - is expected to be discussed today when the President speaks to Ule American Conference on Trade. Another area in which Ford has a !aceoff with Congress Is in Ule appointment of a new vice president. The nominee, Nelson A. Rockefeller, also Is scheduled · to meet with the President today. Ford wore a brand new blue pin...triped suit for his flflh news conference . It w~s so new Cable rates hiked now being used on a trial basis. The radar will cos! approximately $1,400. Signs that radar is in use will be placed at each end uf the village. Mayor Dale Smith reported that he had been contacted by a person interested in purchasing the Court Street Cab Co. If it is sold, council will issue a new license to the Two of the three members of the Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation whose terms expire this year have declined to accept reappointment. This was announced when the board mel Monday night In the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. It was reported that a letter has been sent to the commissioners advising them that two of the three Ed Kennedy, president, and Iris Carr .:__ will not accept additional terms. The third member whose term expires this year is Grace Weber. The board discussed vacating the Rutland Elementary School where the Meigs Community School is operated. The space taken up on Firemen on move DEERSEASONOPENED..;_Isae~ D. JackiOII, PorUand Route 1, didn't have to leave home to bag this 11 point buck deer Monday. It was k!Ued on tbe .Jackson farm. At right, Bill Spaun of Pomeroy was another of Meigs County's happy deer hunters'. Bill hagged this 1~lnt, 201).pound buck in woods buyer. It was also reported that cab service rates will be published, as council has had complaints about rates. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry, William Snouffer, Harry Davis, Phil Globakar, Lou Osborne, council members, Henry Werry , police officer, and Jane Walton, clerk. Two decline reap ointment on Meigs retarda ion board THE COLUMBUS & SOUTHERN Ohio (Continued page 10) The Middleport Fire \ one hour. Department was busy Monday At 7:25 p.m. the squad was . night with the annual Christ- cal~ed to the. Jim Brewer mas Parade and two fire calls. · .residence on Vme Street. Bob Byer, Middleport fire Fire behind the fireplace, bechief, reported that at 4:47 tween walls, was caused by a p.m., firemen were called to faulty flu. Because of location the Joe Moodispaugh residence of the fife, firemen were at the on South Second Street. Fire scene two hours. · started in the kitchen On the first fire the firemen the house and had to run a hose relay 1,000 caulO!d heavy smoke damage feet. Byer publicly thanked thro 1111:ho11tthe one story frame Charles Legar and the Byer reported that it · Po!Deroy Fire Dept. which was 11 major fire and that there .on standby to ass1sl the Midextensive damage. dleport Unit so Ulat it could Firemen were at the scene for participate in the parade. Ulat he didn't want to pierce Ule Iatric with a WIN button. The President seemed relaxed and well prepared for the series of questions on strategic weapons. The United States has 838 MIRY-equipped missiles now . Pentagon sources say plans caD for 1,286 of the hydra-headed rockets 34 less than the Umlt. "I Intend to stay below the ceiling," Ford said. "That Is Ule agreement, but we do have an obligation to stay up to that ceiling, and Ule budget that I will recommend wlU keep our strategic forces either up to or aimed at that objective ." Current spending, Ford acknowledged, was about $15 billion and the increase would bring It to "the baD park" figure of $18 b!Uion. "My best judgment," he said, "Is that our strategic anna cost wiD hold relatively the same. It will not be substantially expanded other Ulan for any Increase resulting from Inftatlon." Ford was straightforward and optimistic as he answered questions on Ule economy. "Our greatest danger today," he said, "Is to faD victim to the more exaggerated alarms that are being generated about the underlying health and strengtb of our economy." Board reelects Wally Bradford its president NEW YORK - ACI'RESS SIURLEY MacLAJNE, asked about Rep . WUb\U' Mills' claim that he launched her into show business said Monday Mills should "explain his ways and tell us . ' what he 'means." "I love old Wilbur," sh'e said, "buti didn't meet him until late 1973.I was under the impression that I was launched a long time before that." Mills said Sunday Ulat Miss MacLaine was among 14 or 15 personalities he helped give a boost into show business. He also said Miss MacLaine, exploding into laughter. "what he wanted me to do was flop on him and I'm not a midnight swimmer," she said. COLUMBUS - TEN CENTS ';;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-;::::::::::-.:::~:: MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. - HURLED BY tremendous orbital motion from Its encounter witb Jupiter, Pioneer 11 shot away today for tbe first spacecraft look at the ringer planet Saturn. The 570-pound Pioneer swept Monday night through Jupiter's radiation belts to a point 26,000 miles from the planet's .. cloud tops -three times closer than Pioneer 10 approach last December. It had not been known before whether a spaceship close enough to Jupiter to catch Its orbital motion could survive a radiation belt equal in power to several hydrogen bombs. Pioneer was hit close to Ule planet with an intense radiation peak that lasted only a few minutes. The peak caused several dozen false commands to instruments but apparently resulted in no great damage. A NASA official said, "Pioneer 10 tickled Jupiter's dragon's tall but Pioneer 11 flew right toto Ule dragon's moutb. It emerged only a lltUe singed." "FRIENDLY ONES". · KL 5·1234 . 120FOOLUMBUS AREA LOST "' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Trans World AlrllDes today released the foUowlng list of passengen from Columbus In the plane wblcb crasbed Sunday at Uptll!rvffie, Va.: Robert Filbert, Jr., Mils D. L.Al!en, Mr. R. Murday, Mill C. casey, Mr. Terry Meehan, A. KJU!nesworth, Mr. R. Stanley, Mr. J . RusleU, Kathleen Farrell, J. A. Bennett (Reynoldsburg), R. J. Currie, and R. CUrrie. · Happiness is shopping .w ith lsrrnr • I iO'i5. Yellow Pages &TOOLS NO SUCH ~ "'Su•:ce!ll Is getting what you want_; happiness is wanting what you get." . •· WHOlESALE ;~·HARDWARE C)HWI ··,{r ~"' · e Casters > I[ •. . . ' .. ' " Club Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Jean Cole Littlepage ; his mother, Mrs. B. K. tltflepage of Milton, W. Va.; two sons , Samuel Dickinson Littlepage II of Arlington , Va., and Stephen Despite the cold, wet night, hundreds of people lined the streets of downtown Middleport Monday as a parade moved through the business section to mark the official opening of the Chl'istmas Holiday Season. llighlighting the parade, of course, was Santa and his sleigh. Several businessmen in red suits rode with Santa and assisted him later in handing treats to several hundred children. Led by the Middleport Police Department. the parade was made up of fire and emergency units of Pomeroy and Middleport, the bands of Meigs and Kyger Creek High Schools, the GloEttes, the Riggs Royai-Ettes, several commercial vehicles, Babs Whitt, the new Southeastern Ohio Junior Miss, Donna Boyd, the Regatta Queen and her court. Following the parade merchants staged a moonlight sale offering special merchandise at ··~duced prices. AT LEFT, Donna Boyd (left), Big Bend Regatta Queen, and her court ride in the parade. At right, Santa has made the eyes of a child sparkle with friendly words and a treat. THINGS AS l Area Deaths ! Okinawa and was wounded while commanding a flame thrower tank battalion on Okinawa . He resigned his commission as a lieutenant colonel to rE:turn to the West Virginia University School of Law and Qi aduated in 1949. Mr . L1tflepage V(as a member of Christ Episcopal Church, of the Mason County Bar , the West Virginia State Bar where he served many years on the Unlawful Practice Comm i ttee , Edgewood Countr.y Club. Army - Navy Santa came, even in the rain NO !i..cf14EP1E WEll.~ r-------------------------, lOWPR\tE ... oo Sl - ~· ~~~~~-~: .-.. . . :;;;»":=~1.).~!8!•.~:!$!:~:~i:i8!«:..<::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;;::;:::::;:-.--:.;::;::;:;:;:;:;8i Miller fire · back of Syracuse. Another successful bunter ~as Keltb Curtis of Middleport, who killed a 7.point buck deer weighing 190pgundsatabout 10a.m . Monday in tbe Harrlsonv!Ue area. According to Meigs County Game Warden Gary Swope 96 deer were !tiDed the· first day of the gun season in Meigs County, up considerably over last year . by the school is needed to conduct regular classes, it is reported . The matter of vacating the Rutland School was tabled, to be reconsidered when new board members are named. It was agreed to send a letter to the county commission asking it to appropriate all tbe money legally due the board so that the Community School can continue to operate this 1974-7> year . It was pointed out that the commissioners may also be asked for additional funds so that the school year can be completed. · Board member Rick Crow was named to contact Ule trustees of the former carleton College in Syracuse. The land wbere carleton CoUege once stood has been approved by the board, tt-.e commissioners and the state as Ule location for Ule new school for the retarded. Attending Ule meeUng were Kennedy, Richard Chambers, Crow, Manning Webster and the school administration, Margaret Ella Lewis . Wallace Bradford, formerly of Middleport, now of near Coolville, was reelected president of Ule Meigs County Fair · Board at the organlza tiona! meeting Monday night at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds. ' Others elected are Danny Zirkle, vice president, and William B. Downie, treasurer. Mrs . Lucille Leifheit wao named delegate to the stale convention In Columbus tn January with Bradford named the alternate. Fair board secretary, named earlier, Is Mrs. Wallace Bradford. Sunday four members of the board were In Jackson to al.tend a meeting of Soutbeastern Ohio Fair Boards. Representing the Meigs Board were Bradford, Downie, Gerald Douglas and Fred Goeglein. Contract will be signed soon A formal contract between Gallia County commissioners and Meigs County commissioners wiD be signed next Monday for general care ' services for six residenta of the Gallia County Home who now' reside in the Meigs County · Infirmary. An agreement made earlier between the two counties provided that children from Ule Meigs County Children's Home would be moved to Gallipolis and the elderly from Gallia County to Meigs. The com- , missioners met In regular session this morning with Robert Clark and Henry Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter, acting clerk, al.tendlng. Veterans Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED Goldie Lawson, Minersville; Sandra Shields, Letart, W. Va.; Sharon Wright, Middleport; Ollie Tyree, Middleport; Velvie McDonald, Albany; Charles Werry, Pomeroy; Eloise Layne, Pomeroy; May Boston, Racine; Pearl Greathouse, Portland; Beatrice White , Rutland. DISCHARGED - Robert Dail~y , Clara Ph!Uips, Roy Gladman , lillian Werry. ~ � 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 2, 1974 littlepage pickens