https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbabbc308fae0cb9349d9d5211dc066f.pdf e9ceea5a16553e49fce5eb00ce9ec04b PDF Text Text -. . ' '' • ...:! 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. ~ �. .' . ,. ,· • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 Cincinnati outlook bleak after Dolphin romp MIAMI (UP! l - The confidence tha t comes with two straight Super Bowl championships showed itself Monday night. The Miami Dolphins believe tha t when they have to produce t hey will. That's the reason th ey played the ir best ga me of the year Monday night, a con· vi.ncing 24-3 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals . The win kepl Miami in a lie with Buffalo for the American Football Conference's Eastern Division lead with a 9-3 record. '"I think the Miami Dolphins play the ir best ball with their backs to the wall, a nd we certainly have our backs to the wall, don 't we'!" said a battered I ..arry Csonka after he had gained 123 yards on 13 ca rries aga inst the Bengals. " l feel it was oUI best pertogether, " Shuh:t said . formance of the year/' said a The Dolphins took control pleased Coach Don Simla. "Our immediately after taking the defense pla yed rea lly well a nd opening kickoff, marching 87 offensive ly we got after them . ya rds in 14 plays on a drive that " We haven't played consisttook 8:39 minutes. ently for a long time, but we Mercury Morris finally finally put four good quarters scored on a four-yard pass from Bob Griese. Garo Yepremian added a 43-yard field goal in the second quarter to make it 10-0, but at the end of the half Horst Muhlmann hit a 29-ya rd field goal for Cincinnati after Bernard Jackson recove red a Morris fumble on the Dolphin 22. The first lime Miami got the ball in the second half, the Dolphins launched another long drive with Griese hilling Southwest Confe rence ti tl e, moved up one spot to 12th at 45 tight end Jim Mandich for a score from four yards out. points. Miami of Ohio, Florida, Miami added a meaningless Brigham Young, Texas A&M, touchdown in the last minute Michiga n State, Arizona (tie ), when Bennie Malone pranced North Carolina (li e) and Tulsa over from the two-yard line . Griese, who had signed a new completed the top 20. Alabama holds top spot, but Buckeyes close in NEW YORK ( UP!) - Alabama maintained a secure hold on the No. 1 position in the penultimate rat in gs of \he United Press Interna tional Board of Maj or College Football Coaches, with the top four teams rema ining in the same places. However, for the fir st time, the Ame rica n Footba ll Coa ches Association has agreed to vote again-after the bowl games- so the Crimson Tide cannot claim the national championship--yet. A win over Notre Dame sh01od clinch the top spot for Bear Bryant's gridders, who own the only perfect record among the nation 's major college teams, in the final ratings to be released Jan . 3. The two meet in the Orange Bowlat8 p.m . New Year's Day in a rematch of the 1973 Sugar Bowl and the Tide, 11-11 after a close 17-13 win over Auburn, will be seeking revenge for their 24-23 loss to the Irish last New Year's Eve. But Notre Dame will have its Irish up for the match as well. Leading~ at the half against Southern Cal, the Irish let down their guard a nd were run off the fi eld , 50.:24. They 'll be looking to come back from the humili a tin g loss- and what better way than to beat No. 1' Behind the leade r , Ohi o State, Michigan and Southern Ca l held Nos. 2 through 4, but the Trojans made a rush at the Wolve ri nes, finish in g only three points behind in the battle for third . The Buckeyes were idle and Michigan completed its season last week, while USC made a serious bid for the national title with its whipping of No tre Dame, which fell from fifth to eighth. With Ohio State and Southern Cal matched in the Rose Bowl, a Trojan victory and a Crimson Tide defeat would upset the picture considerably and could mean the title for Southern Cal. A Buckeye win and a Tide loss would likely gi ve Woody Hayes' men the top spot they held for so long this season. Auburn, though losing to Alabama , put up a tremendous show in a game they could have won and climbed one notch to fifth. Penn State, a 31-10 winner ov er Pittsburgh, jumped three places to sixth and idle Nebraska edged up one spot to seventh . In an extremely close battle for the remaining two positions in the top 10, idle North Carolina State moved up one ~i{:f!Ntfff:t~l~m;ili!i!N!fll~m=!=!=!=~~!=!~ff!;!=~!J~;!;!;!~=im!i!m!i!~!;f;!J;i!i!imt l!tl·Today's mm[ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI S t Ed't por s • or ·.•.•.•, :::::::: ·=»._, ::::::~ spot to ninth a t 48 points, Texas jumped from a tie for 18th to lOth with 46 points on the · strength of its 32-3 rout over Texas A&M, idle Ma ryland was again lith at 45 points and Baylor, a 24-a winner over Rice en route to capturing the • Second half surge wms opener for Ohio State By United Press International Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor isn 't one to push the panic button. Despite his favored Bucke yes ' 38-34 halftime deficit Monday night, Taylor read no riot act. " We just talked about how little movement we had and our goofy one-pass offense," said the veteran of 17 years at osu. Whatever he said, it was effective, because the Buckeyes came out gunning in the final 20 minutes, outscoring the Bulldogs 62-31 for a 96-69 victory, their second of the season without a loss . The leader of the second half surge was 6-foot-7 senior Bill Andreas. Held to three points in the opening 20 minutes, the husky Andreas tallied 14 points in the first eight minutes after Intermission to stake the Bucks to a 58-00 lead. He fini&hed with 19 for the game. After that, it was all down hill for the Buckeyes, who also got double figure scoring from Andy Stiegemeier with 18, his career high, 17 each from Craig Taylor and Larry Bolden and 10 from freshman Mark Bayless. 11 BUtler came in here pumped up to play," said Taylor, "and we didn't get that By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW ORLE:ANS (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn enjoys everything connected with the baseball commissioner's office, !lle prestige, the money and the publicity. That last Item is never lost on him . He doesn'lmind seeing his picture in the newspapers at all and that 's why he 's always happy, even eager, to pose standing there in his best Sunday judicial posture alongside maybe the state governor , maybe some celebrated Hall of Farner like Joe DiMaggio, or somebody, say, like Frank Robinson, baseball's first black manager. Bowie Kuhn knows the right people with whom to have his picture taken, and from alii can gather, he feels he knows the right lime to get his name in the papers aiso. Last thursday looked like an excellent time. Why not? He was fresh back from a triumphant tour of the Orient (he never lost a NEW YORK (UP!) single , game in Japan) and with the winter baseball meetings Temple quarterback Steve about !o begin in a few more days, what better lime was there Joachim, the national leader in than this one to announce some earthshaking decision? total offense, heads the UP! Accordingly, Bowie Kuhn broke the news he was barring All-East college football team owner George Steinbrenner from operating the New York that also includes three 1,000Yankees the next two years. yard rushers and the nation 's Presumably, Kuhn's action was "for. the good of baseball" lea_ding scorer. inasmuch as Steinbrenner pleaded guilty and was fined $15,000 Joachim, who transferred to this past summer for illegal political contributions made through Temple from Penn State after his American Ship Building Company located in Cleveland. his sophomore year, passed for " U the public does not believe that a sport is honest, it would be 20 touchdowns, ran for nine impossible for the sport to succeed, " Kuhn said. more and averaged 222.7 yards His logic escapes me completely. a game in offense this year to U he's saying George Steinbrenner broke the law, then he's earn honors as UPI's Eastern right. But Bowie Kuhn, as a lawyer must realize the Yankee Player of the Year. owner already has been penalized once by the courls, and ·for He was joined in the backKuhn to do so again now in the name of baseball or anything else field by sophomore Tony makes no sense at all . Dorsett of Pitt (1,004 yards, 11 U Bowie Kuhn, furthermore, is saying George Steinbrenner is TDs) and juniors Artie Owens dishonest, why is he permitting him back in baseball after an of West Virginia (1,130 yards) arbitrary period of two years' Besides, Steinbrenner voluntarily and Keith Barnette of Boston divorced himself from the day-t<Kiay operation of the Yankees · College (22 touchdowns, the last August simply to save baseball from any embarrassment, so most in the country, and 1,096 what can possibly be the reason for Kuhn's measure other than a yards). mere show that he is equal to the law of the land, which he isn't Penn State, the Eastern: by any means. champion for the seYJ!nth lime The inconsistency of aU this does have ils humorous side. in eight years, did not have a Cesar Cedeno, the Houston outfielder, is found guilty of.killing back selected but hardly was a girl in a Dominican motel room, and he doesn't get so much as shut out. The Lions, 9-2, and a public scolding from the baseball commissioner. George headed for a Cotton Bowl game SteinbreMer makes an illegal contribution and he's drummed against Southwest Conference out of the barracks for two years . champion Baylor, were repreOne thing I notice is that Bowie Kuhn hasn't actually spelled sented by six players, more out all the details of ,the suspension. than any other team. Again, as a lawyer, he also knows the less he spells out, the less All six were linemen-tight he'll have to defend against if George Steinbrenner decides to go end Dan Natale, offensive to court, and I have to bet he certainly will. guard Tom Rafferty, center Bowie Kulin haotbeen a lawyer more than 20 years, so I'm sure Jack Baiorunos, defensive ·he can give someone like me lessons, but anytime he chooses I linemen Greg Murphy and wish he would explain to me how baseball is so righteous when Hartenstine and Mike the very core of its structure, the free agent draft, runs contrary linebacker Greg Suttle. All are W the law of the land. seniors except Rafferty and Similarly, I wish he'd tell me how "laws" made up by a group Suttle, who are juniors'. of baseball men can possibly supersede the law of the land. Only one other sophomore He knows better than that. was selected besides Dorsett,' I happen to like Bowie Kuhn personally, but I think I'd charge who's already the career him with an error In the action he bas taken against George rushing leader at Pitt. He was Steinbrenner, who strikes me basically as a decent man .Joe Klecko, a 255-pound defenSome are going around saying the commissioner showed a lot sive tackle from Temple. of guts In his call a_gainst the Yankee boss. The rest of the Offensive . I think all he showed was that he likes to flex his muscle at team included wide receiver · what he considers an opportune time and get his name in the Pat Mclnally of Harvard, who paper. caught 46 passes for 65S yards Ultimately, Ibis could cost him dearly. and eight touchdowns, tackles Maybe even his job. Neil Begley o( Army and AI way until the second half." 16 points. Greg Olson and While the second hall was freshman Randy Ayers tallied kind to the Buckeyes, it turned 14 each and Chuck Goodyear ou t to be the downfall for had 13. Miami. The activity picks up tonight The Redskins, also gunning with 10 games on tap, headed for their second straight win of by Cleveland State's visit to the young season, jumped to a Ohio University. 1!).1 lead over Kentucky and Other games find Slippery were still on top 44-39 at in- Rock at Ashland, Southern termission. California College at Akron, But the Southeastern Confer- Dyke at Capital, SteubenviUe ence Wildcats , led by Bob at West Uberty (W. Va. ), Guyette with 17 points and Wittenberg at Wabash (Ind.), Kevin Grevey with 16, hit their Ohio Dominican at Kenyon, first seven shots of the second Oberlin at Case Weste rn, half a nd pulled out an 8().73 Urbana at Mount Vernon and decision. Wilberforce in action in the Steve Fields led the well- West Virginia Tech Inbalanced Redskin attack with vitational Tournament. .... , • "wol;l the way we have in the past." Instead of depending on the air game and going down to the final minute of play for the win, Miami reverted toils style of last year, grinding it ·out and Strike hampers WFL playoffs BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) Blazers in the first World Bowl - Team owners anticipated a Dec. 5, refused to practice decision today from Birming- Monday and said they would ham Americans football not work out again until they players on whether they would were paid for five previous participate in the World games. Football League championship When the walkout took place game Thursday after staging a the players had not reached a surprise walkout Monday. decision about participating in The Americans players, the World Bowl, but met late scheduled to meet the Florida Monday night to discuss it. Allen Miller, WFL Players Association counselor in Detroit, said a decision by the players not to take part in the College Ba s.k etball Re sults. By United Press. International World Bowl ''would be the last East straw for the league. It would R ider 108 K utztown 77 Cat h ed ral 92 St. Jos. -NY 6S certainly kill attendance.'' Millersvl lO S Slh es lrn 90 Financial troubles have F DU -Madison 103 De l. Val 74 Wilkes 58 Lock H aven 54 plagued the Americans for Navy 60 Di cki n son 4 1 several weeks and team owner Wm .&Mary 69 Havertd 55 Prov . 79 Fullrln St. 69 Bill Putnam, who was Assum pt ion 95 B ryant 83 Wlavailable for comment on Colgate 82 1 thaca 65 Vermont 92 Da r tm th 72 the walkout, had been camN rt h estrn 82 Merrimck 78 paigning for funds to keep the South Va 77 Wash . & Lee 69 team here and meet the team's taking control early. Defensively, the Dolphins never let Cincirmati out r:A the hole. Shula said the game ball went to cornerback Curtis Johnson for playing an "exceptional game." Johnson recovered a fumble and made key plays on three Ken Anderson passes, "He made three plays right in a row that were really crucial," said safety Dick Anderson. "He plays that way all the time, but he's so quiet he dnesn't get much attention.'' The loss gives Cincinnati a 75 record and drops them a 1~­ games behind AFC Central leader Pittsburgh, whom the Bengals play in the regularseason finale. H Miami and Buffalo end up lied for the Eastern Division lead, the nod would go to the Dolphins because they have won both . games with the Bills this year. Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY NOW! Sunbeam '. 1 GAL COOKER-FRYER $33 bills. Officials of federal, state, county and city tax agencies agreed to accept 30 per cent of the World Bowl gate receipts to cover more than $100,000 in back taxes the team owed. Most teams in the fledgling WFL faced financial difficulties this season, including F1orida, whose players had not been paid for 13 weeks, By CHRIS SCIIERF UPI Sports Writer Louisville Coach Denny Crum 's fourth-ranked Cardinals opened their 1974-75 basketball season with a lastminute 91~7 ·victory over the 18th..-anked Houston Cougars in their own den, Hofheinz Pavilion . It was only the Krevis of Boston College and guard Ray Sweeney of Delaware. Named on defense were lineman Rich Feryok of Yale, middle guard Gary Burley of Pitt, linebackers Ray Preston of Syracuse and Kelcy Daviston of Pitt and backs John Provost of Holy Cross, whose 10 interceptions are the most in the nation, Chet Moeller of Navy and Glenn Hodge of Pitt. Joachim backed up John Hufnagel at Penn State in 1971 and threw seven touchdown passes in limited playing appearances . Following that season, Joachim transferred to Temple, feeling he would get a better chance to play-and to throw more-in Wayne Hardin's building program. After sitting out the required year, Joachim accounted for 20 TDs- 11 passing and nine rushing-,in the Owls' 9-1 season, their best ever, in 1973. This year Temple finished 6-2. " I'm absolutely delighted with the way things worked out,'' Joachim said. Cougars ' third loss since they began playing there in 1969. Junior Bridgeman, last seaSon's Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, completed a three-point play with 21 seconds remaining for Louisvtlle's winning points after the lead changed bands eight times in the frantic final three minutes. Bridgeman got credit for the go-ahead basket on a goaltending call and also sank the ensuing free throw after being fouled on the play. Bill Bunton converted two last«eond foul shots for the final margin, Seventh-ranked Alabama and No. 8 South carolina struggled some in their season openers before scoring expected victories against lightly regarded opponents. The Crimson Tide trailed early in the second half before reeling off 12 straight points for a 62-52 lead and coasted from there to a 74-67 victory over Oklahoma Slate. Leon Douglas had 18 points to lead the Alabama scoring, while Ricky Brown added 17 and Charles Cleveland 15. Mike Dunleavy scored 28 · points and South Carolina rolled over Bucknell, 88-74 despite an extremely errati~ performance. • Alabama's chief SEC rival, Kentucky, was forced to switch to a zone defense in the second half before sulxluing Miami of Ohio, 8~73. Miami held a 44-39 halftime lead, but the Wildcats limited their . foes to· only 29 points in the second half. Bob Gayette led the Kentucky scoring with 17 poinls and Kevin ' Grevey added 16. A trio of freshmen, Bruce Campbell, Bill Eason and Bob Misevicus, brought Providence NOTICE!! We Will Close For The Season Sunday, Dec. 8. Would Lilce To Say THANKS To All O~r Patrons Adolph's Dairy Valley a hard-fought ~ victory over the University of California at Fullerton. The Friars trailed, 21-18, in the first half when Coach Dave Gavitt inserted his three frosh and • they gained a 39-J5 haHiime edge for Providence. But Fullerton closed the gap to 57..;4 against Providence's older hands , Gavitt again turned to his freshmen and they combined to score 14 of Providence's last 22 points. Campbell finished with 10 points, while Eas.on and Misevlcus added 1eight each. 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MAIN WAFFLE BAKER 99 ' " Th e Winner's Ctrcl e Gtlt S;•t 111.1 roo Th ey' r ealimadeby Engli sh Leal ~Pr Ill• .11! 1 fragrance that made English lea tlwr l ,~,n, ., . after shave or after whaff'vH Tlw F'r>ot <.I' LIME - tan gy and delic tous •1. N\ore ou tdoor s y. Sportier But it 11rl.., '!•l' '"'' 2-ounce bo ttl es The LABELLE - Mode ' E584W - 20 Watts peak power out put , F M-AM- Difference in insurance--our continuiniZ. oersonal attention. Call us. Mich . St . 82 Cent. Mich . 78 Kan sas 85 Augustan a 50 Ohio St. 96" Butl er Ind . 69 Ky . 80 Miami 0 73 Missouri 92 R ice 67 Wich.ita St. aa So. Oak . 64 by -· USED CARS '6200 ,, ' Bulova 9 CUP FULLY AUTOMATIC COFFEE POTS from $}499 29 -- -·- - power equip., . ~ '- This Week's Specie I Full il.c cutron~ i ( \·t' . ,., Louisville rallies by Houston Cougars, 91-87 Joachim tops UPI AU-East gridders •• multi-year contract with the Dolphins earlier in the day, was at his best, hitting 11 of 13 passes for m yards and two touchdowns. Griese said the Dolphins GALLi' MGR . ' · ~ «• ~ ··... ' .. . ::-. ~: ' ' Su l}p ly M iddlepo,-t • •• / �. .' . ,. ,· • 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 Cincinnati outlook bleak after Dolphin romp MIAMI (UP! l - The confidence tha t comes with two straight Super Bowl championships showed itself Monday night. The Miami Dolphins believe tha t when they have to produce t hey will. That's the reason th ey played the ir best ga me of the year Monday night, a con· vi.ncing 24-3 victory over the Cincinnati Bengals . The win kepl Miami in a lie with Buffalo for the American Football Conference's Eastern Division lead with a 9-3 record. '"I think the Miami Dolphins play the ir best ball with their backs to the wall, a nd we certainly have our backs to the wall, don 't we'!" said a battered I ..arry Csonka after he had gained 123 yards on 13 ca rries aga inst the Bengals. " l feel it was oUI best pertogether, " Shuh:t said . formance of the year/' said a The Dolphins took control pleased Coach Don Simla. "Our immediately after taking the defense pla yed rea lly well a nd opening kickoff, marching 87 offensive ly we got after them . ya rds in 14 plays on a drive that " We haven't played consisttook 8:39 minutes. ently for a long time, but we Mercury Morris finally finally put four good quarters scored on a four-yard pass from Bob Griese. Garo Yepremian added a 43-yard field goal in the second quarter to make it 10-0, but at the end of the half Horst Muhlmann hit a 29-ya rd field goal for Cincinnati after Bernard Jackson recove red a Morris fumble on the Dolphin 22. The first lime Miami got the ball in the second half, the Dolphins launched another long drive with Griese hilling Southwest Confe rence ti tl e, moved up one spot to 12th at 45 tight end Jim Mandich for a score from four yards out. points. Miami of Ohio, Florida, Miami added a meaningless Brigham Young, Texas A&M, touchdown in the last minute Michiga n State, Arizona (tie ), when Bennie Malone pranced North Carolina (li e) and Tulsa over from the two-yard line . Griese, who had signed a new completed the top 20. Alabama holds top spot, but Buckeyes close in NEW YORK ( UP!) - Alabama maintained a secure hold on the No. 1 position in the penultimate rat in gs of \he United Press Interna tional Board of Maj or College Football Coaches, with the top four teams rema ining in the same places. However, for the fir st time, the Ame rica n Footba ll Coa ches Association has agreed to vote again-after the bowl games- so the Crimson Tide cannot claim the national championship--yet. A win over Notre Dame sh01od clinch the top spot for Bear Bryant's gridders, who own the only perfect record among the nation 's major college teams, in the final ratings to be released Jan . 3. The two meet in the Orange Bowlat8 p.m . New Year's Day in a rematch of the 1973 Sugar Bowl and the Tide, 11-11 after a close 17-13 win over Auburn, will be seeking revenge for their 24-23 loss to the Irish last New Year's Eve. But Notre Dame will have its Irish up for the match as well. Leading~ at the half against Southern Cal, the Irish let down their guard a nd were run off the fi eld , 50.:24. They 'll be looking to come back from the humili a tin g loss- and what better way than to beat No. 1' Behind the leade r , Ohi o State, Michigan and Southern Ca l held Nos. 2 through 4, but the Trojans made a rush at the Wolve ri nes, finish in g only three points behind in the battle for third . The Buckeyes were idle and Michigan completed its season last week, while USC made a serious bid for the national title with its whipping of No tre Dame, which fell from fifth to eighth. With Ohio State and Southern Cal matched in the Rose Bowl, a Trojan victory and a Crimson Tide defeat would upset the picture considerably and could mean the title for Southern Cal. A Buckeye win and a Tide loss would likely gi ve Woody Hayes' men the top spot they held for so long this season. Auburn, though losing to Alabama , put up a tremendous show in a game they could have won and climbed one notch to fifth. Penn State, a 31-10 winner ov er Pittsburgh, jumped three places to sixth and idle Nebraska edged up one spot to seventh . In an extremely close battle for the remaining two positions in the top 10, idle North Carolina State moved up one ~i{:f!Ntfff:t~l~m;ili!i!N!fll~m=!=!=!=~~!=!~ff!;!=~!J~;!;!;!~=im!i!m!i!~!;f;!J;i!i!imt l!tl·Today's mm[ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI S t Ed't por s • or ·.•.•.•, :::::::: ·=»._, ::::::~ spot to ninth a t 48 points, Texas jumped from a tie for 18th to lOth with 46 points on the · strength of its 32-3 rout over Texas A&M, idle Ma ryland was again lith at 45 points and Baylor, a 24-a winner over Rice en route to capturing the • Second half surge wms opener for Ohio State By United Press International Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor isn 't one to push the panic button. Despite his favored Bucke yes ' 38-34 halftime deficit Monday night, Taylor read no riot act. " We just talked about how little movement we had and our goofy one-pass offense," said the veteran of 17 years at osu. Whatever he said, it was effective, because the Buckeyes came out gunning in the final 20 minutes, outscoring the Bulldogs 62-31 for a 96-69 victory, their second of the season without a loss . The leader of the second half surge was 6-foot-7 senior Bill Andreas. Held to three points in the opening 20 minutes, the husky Andreas tallied 14 points in the first eight minutes after Intermission to stake the Bucks to a 58-00 lead. He fini&hed with 19 for the game. After that, it was all down hill for the Buckeyes, who also got double figure scoring from Andy Stiegemeier with 18, his career high, 17 each from Craig Taylor and Larry Bolden and 10 from freshman Mark Bayless. 11 BUtler came in here pumped up to play," said Taylor, "and we didn't get that By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor NEW ORLE:ANS (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn enjoys everything connected with the baseball commissioner's office, !lle prestige, the money and the publicity. That last Item is never lost on him . He doesn'lmind seeing his picture in the newspapers at all and that 's why he 's always happy, even eager, to pose standing there in his best Sunday judicial posture alongside maybe the state governor , maybe some celebrated Hall of Farner like Joe DiMaggio, or somebody, say, like Frank Robinson, baseball's first black manager. Bowie Kuhn knows the right people with whom to have his picture taken, and from alii can gather, he feels he knows the right lime to get his name in the papers aiso. Last thursday looked like an excellent time. Why not? He was fresh back from a triumphant tour of the Orient (he never lost a NEW YORK (UP!) single , game in Japan) and with the winter baseball meetings Temple quarterback Steve about !o begin in a few more days, what better lime was there Joachim, the national leader in than this one to announce some earthshaking decision? total offense, heads the UP! Accordingly, Bowie Kuhn broke the news he was barring All-East college football team owner George Steinbrenner from operating the New York that also includes three 1,000Yankees the next two years. yard rushers and the nation 's Presumably, Kuhn's action was "for. the good of baseball" lea_ding scorer. inasmuch as Steinbrenner pleaded guilty and was fined $15,000 Joachim, who transferred to this past summer for illegal political contributions made through Temple from Penn State after his American Ship Building Company located in Cleveland. his sophomore year, passed for " U the public does not believe that a sport is honest, it would be 20 touchdowns, ran for nine impossible for the sport to succeed, " Kuhn said. more and averaged 222.7 yards His logic escapes me completely. a game in offense this year to U he's saying George Steinbrenner broke the law, then he's earn honors as UPI's Eastern right. But Bowie Kuhn, as a lawyer must realize the Yankee Player of the Year. owner already has been penalized once by the courls, and ·for He was joined in the backKuhn to do so again now in the name of baseball or anything else field by sophomore Tony makes no sense at all . Dorsett of Pitt (1,004 yards, 11 U Bowie Kuhn, furthermore, is saying George Steinbrenner is TDs) and juniors Artie Owens dishonest, why is he permitting him back in baseball after an of West Virginia (1,130 yards) arbitrary period of two years' Besides, Steinbrenner voluntarily and Keith Barnette of Boston divorced himself from the day-t<Kiay operation of the Yankees · College (22 touchdowns, the last August simply to save baseball from any embarrassment, so most in the country, and 1,096 what can possibly be the reason for Kuhn's measure other than a yards). mere show that he is equal to the law of the land, which he isn't Penn State, the Eastern: by any means. champion for the seYJ!nth lime The inconsistency of aU this does have ils humorous side. in eight years, did not have a Cesar Cedeno, the Houston outfielder, is found guilty of.killing back selected but hardly was a girl in a Dominican motel room, and he doesn't get so much as shut out. The Lions, 9-2, and a public scolding from the baseball commissioner. George headed for a Cotton Bowl game SteinbreMer makes an illegal contribution and he's drummed against Southwest Conference out of the barracks for two years . champion Baylor, were repreOne thing I notice is that Bowie Kuhn hasn't actually spelled sented by six players, more out all the details of ,the suspension. than any other team. Again, as a lawyer, he also knows the less he spells out, the less All six were linemen-tight he'll have to defend against if George Steinbrenner decides to go end Dan Natale, offensive to court, and I have to bet he certainly will. guard Tom Rafferty, center Bowie Kulin haotbeen a lawyer more than 20 years, so I'm sure Jack Baiorunos, defensive ·he can give someone like me lessons, but anytime he chooses I linemen Greg Murphy and wish he would explain to me how baseball is so righteous when Hartenstine and Mike the very core of its structure, the free agent draft, runs contrary linebacker Greg Suttle. All are W the law of the land. seniors except Rafferty and Similarly, I wish he'd tell me how "laws" made up by a group Suttle, who are juniors'. of baseball men can possibly supersede the law of the land. Only one other sophomore He knows better than that. was selected besides Dorsett,' I happen to like Bowie Kuhn personally, but I think I'd charge who's already the career him with an error In the action he bas taken against George rushing leader at Pitt. He was Steinbrenner, who strikes me basically as a decent man .Joe Klecko, a 255-pound defenSome are going around saying the commissioner showed a lot sive tackle from Temple. of guts In his call a_gainst the Yankee boss. The rest of the Offensive . I think all he showed was that he likes to flex his muscle at team included wide receiver · what he considers an opportune time and get his name in the Pat Mclnally of Harvard, who paper. caught 46 passes for 65S yards Ultimately, Ibis could cost him dearly. and eight touchdowns, tackles Maybe even his job. Neil Begley o( Army and AI way until the second half." 16 points. Greg Olson and While the second hall was freshman Randy Ayers tallied kind to the Buckeyes, it turned 14 each and Chuck Goodyear ou t to be the downfall for had 13. Miami. The activity picks up tonight The Redskins, also gunning with 10 games on tap, headed for their second straight win of by Cleveland State's visit to the young season, jumped to a Ohio University. 1!).1 lead over Kentucky and Other games find Slippery were still on top 44-39 at in- Rock at Ashland, Southern termission. California College at Akron, But the Southeastern Confer- Dyke at Capital, SteubenviUe ence Wildcats , led by Bob at West Uberty (W. Va. ), Guyette with 17 points and Wittenberg at Wabash (Ind.), Kevin Grevey with 16, hit their Ohio Dominican at Kenyon, first seven shots of the second Oberlin at Case Weste rn, half a nd pulled out an 8().73 Urbana at Mount Vernon and decision. Wilberforce in action in the Steve Fields led the well- West Virginia Tech Inbalanced Redskin attack with vitational Tournament. .... , • "wol;l the way we have in the past." Instead of depending on the air game and going down to the final minute of play for the win, Miami reverted toils style of last year, grinding it ·out and Strike hampers WFL playoffs BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) Blazers in the first World Bowl - Team owners anticipated a Dec. 5, refused to practice decision today from Birming- Monday and said they would ham Americans football not work out again until they players on whether they would were paid for five previous participate in the World games. Football League championship When the walkout took place game Thursday after staging a the players had not reached a surprise walkout Monday. decision about participating in The Americans players, the World Bowl, but met late scheduled to meet the Florida Monday night to discuss it. Allen Miller, WFL Players Association counselor in Detroit, said a decision by the players not to take part in the College Ba s.k etball Re sults. By United Press. International World Bowl ''would be the last East straw for the league. It would R ider 108 K utztown 77 Cat h ed ral 92 St. Jos. -NY 6S certainly kill attendance.'' Millersvl lO S Slh es lrn 90 Financial troubles have F DU -Madison 103 De l. Val 74 Wilkes 58 Lock H aven 54 plagued the Americans for Navy 60 Di cki n son 4 1 several weeks and team owner Wm .&Mary 69 Havertd 55 Prov . 79 Fullrln St. 69 Bill Putnam, who was Assum pt ion 95 B ryant 83 Wlavailable for comment on Colgate 82 1 thaca 65 Vermont 92 Da r tm th 72 the walkout, had been camN rt h estrn 82 Merrimck 78 paigning for funds to keep the South Va 77 Wash . & Lee 69 team here and meet the team's taking control early. Defensively, the Dolphins never let Cincirmati out r:A the hole. Shula said the game ball went to cornerback Curtis Johnson for playing an "exceptional game." Johnson recovered a fumble and made key plays on three Ken Anderson passes, "He made three plays right in a row that were really crucial," said safety Dick Anderson. "He plays that way all the time, but he's so quiet he dnesn't get much attention.'' The loss gives Cincinnati a 75 record and drops them a 1~­ games behind AFC Central leader Pittsburgh, whom the Bengals play in the regularseason finale. H Miami and Buffalo end up lied for the Eastern Division lead, the nod would go to the Dolphins because they have won both . games with the Bills this year. Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY NOW! Sunbeam '. 1 GAL COOKER-FRYER $33 bills. Officials of federal, state, county and city tax agencies agreed to accept 30 per cent of the World Bowl gate receipts to cover more than $100,000 in back taxes the team owed. Most teams in the fledgling WFL faced financial difficulties this season, including F1orida, whose players had not been paid for 13 weeks, By CHRIS SCIIERF UPI Sports Writer Louisville Coach Denny Crum 's fourth-ranked Cardinals opened their 1974-75 basketball season with a lastminute 91~7 ·victory over the 18th..-anked Houston Cougars in their own den, Hofheinz Pavilion . It was only the Krevis of Boston College and guard Ray Sweeney of Delaware. Named on defense were lineman Rich Feryok of Yale, middle guard Gary Burley of Pitt, linebackers Ray Preston of Syracuse and Kelcy Daviston of Pitt and backs John Provost of Holy Cross, whose 10 interceptions are the most in the nation, Chet Moeller of Navy and Glenn Hodge of Pitt. Joachim backed up John Hufnagel at Penn State in 1971 and threw seven touchdown passes in limited playing appearances . Following that season, Joachim transferred to Temple, feeling he would get a better chance to play-and to throw more-in Wayne Hardin's building program. After sitting out the required year, Joachim accounted for 20 TDs- 11 passing and nine rushing-,in the Owls' 9-1 season, their best ever, in 1973. This year Temple finished 6-2. " I'm absolutely delighted with the way things worked out,'' Joachim said. Cougars ' third loss since they began playing there in 1969. Junior Bridgeman, last seaSon's Missouri Valley Conference Player of the Year, completed a three-point play with 21 seconds remaining for Louisvtlle's winning points after the lead changed bands eight times in the frantic final three minutes. Bridgeman got credit for the go-ahead basket on a goaltending call and also sank the ensuing free throw after being fouled on the play. Bill Bunton converted two last«eond foul shots for the final margin, Seventh-ranked Alabama and No. 8 South carolina struggled some in their season openers before scoring expected victories against lightly regarded opponents. The Crimson Tide trailed early in the second half before reeling off 12 straight points for a 62-52 lead and coasted from there to a 74-67 victory over Oklahoma Slate. Leon Douglas had 18 points to lead the Alabama scoring, while Ricky Brown added 17 and Charles Cleveland 15. Mike Dunleavy scored 28 · points and South Carolina rolled over Bucknell, 88-74 despite an extremely errati~ performance. • Alabama's chief SEC rival, Kentucky, was forced to switch to a zone defense in the second half before sulxluing Miami of Ohio, 8~73. Miami held a 44-39 halftime lead, but the Wildcats limited their . foes to· only 29 points in the second half. Bob Gayette led the Kentucky scoring with 17 poinls and Kevin ' Grevey added 16. A trio of freshmen, Bruce Campbell, Bill Eason and Bob Misevicus, brought Providence NOTICE!! We Will Close For The Season Sunday, Dec. 8. Would Lilce To Say THANKS To All O~r Patrons Adolph's Dairy Valley a hard-fought ~ victory over the University of California at Fullerton. The Friars trailed, 21-18, in the first half when Coach Dave Gavitt inserted his three frosh and • they gained a 39-J5 haHiime edge for Providence. But Fullerton closed the gap to 57..;4 against Providence's older hands , Gavitt again turned to his freshmen and they combined to score 14 of Providence's last 22 points. Campbell finished with 10 points, while Eas.on and Misevlcus added 1eight each. In other major games Monday, Auburn defeated South Florida, 77-52; Oklahoma blasted NW Missouri, 89-71; Oral Roberts beat WisconsinMilwaukee, 115-70; Michigan State edged Central Michigan, 82-78; Ohio State clobbered Butler, 96-69; Vanderbilt routed St. John's, 7:h53; Utah squeezed by Rutgers, 92-.'19; California edged Seattle, 73-71; Washington State dumped San Diego State, 76-67, and Missouri defeated Rice, 92-67. SOUD STATE BL£NDER 8 SPEEDS ••- $31 • ••• College Scores So . Car 88 Bucknell 74 Mercer 76 N . Ca r . A& T 65 E . Ky. 106 Chrlstn Bapt . 82 Geotwn Ky . 80 Cmpbllsvl 72 Berea 94 Cenlre 90 Vndrblt 73 St. Jno . NY 53 Va Te ch 86 Florida 85 W . Ky. 90 Madi son 12 Union K y . 80 Crs n -NWM N 7fo Auburn 77 South Fla . 52 Miss . St . 91 Samfo rd 80 T ul ane95 S.W. T enn . S8 Xa vier (La . ) 86 Sam H ous . 75 McNeese 76 NW La . 70 North Ala . 83 Short er 63 Midwest Ill . Wslyn 8 1 Bmi dii St . 69 Mill ikin 108 MacMurray 87 Lewis 83 Geo . Will iams 69 Elmhurst 81! 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MAIN WAFFLE BAKER 99 ' " Th e Winner's Ctrcl e Gtlt S;•t 111.1 roo Th ey' r ealimadeby Engli sh Leal ~Pr Ill• .11! 1 fragrance that made English lea tlwr l ,~,n, ., . after shave or after whaff'vH Tlw F'r>ot <.I' LIME - tan gy and delic tous •1. N\ore ou tdoor s y. Sportier But it 11rl.., '!•l' '"'' 2-ounce bo ttl es The LABELLE - Mode ' E584W - 20 Watts peak power out put , F M-AM- Difference in insurance--our continuiniZ. oersonal attention. Call us. Mich . St . 82 Cent. Mich . 78 Kan sas 85 Augustan a 50 Ohio St. 96" Butl er Ind . 69 Ky . 80 Miami 0 73 Missouri 92 R ice 67 Wich.ita St. aa So. Oak . 64 by -· USED CARS '6200 ,, ' Bulova 9 CUP FULLY AUTOMATIC COFFEE POTS from $}499 29 -- -·- - power equip., . ~ '- This Week's Specie I Full il.c cutron~ i ( \·t' . ,., Louisville rallies by Houston Cougars, 91-87 Joachim tops UPI AU-East gridders •• multi-year contract with the Dolphins earlier in the day, was at his best, hitting 11 of 13 passes for m yards and two touchdowns. Griese said the Dolphins GALLi' MGR . ' · ~ «• ~ ··... ' .. . ::-. ~: ' ' Su l}p ly M iddlepo,-t • •• / �., . .. 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 19'14 we'D be able to put lhe whole Baseball trade talks begin • By BJU. IIIADDEN UPI Sporta wruer NEW ORLEANS ( UPI) The Baltimore Orioles clooed in oo slugger Ken Singleton, the New York Mets, offering Rusty Staub, went in two different directions in pursuit of a centerfielder and lhe Pbiladelphia Pbillies EU>ed hopeful of adding All-Star catcher Bill Freehan in a three- Two SVAC tilts on tap Two: games a re slated tonight in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates will """k their secood slraight league victory at Southwestern . Coach Ri c hard H am ilt on ·s Highlanders lost a one point heartbreaker to Ironton St. Joe , last Friday night. In non-league action, Coach Keith Cartett's Kyger Creek Bobcats open their 1974-75 campaign against Buffalo of Putnam County. W. Va. The Bobcats split !heir two games with the Bisons last year . Kyger Creek will play at Hannan on Thursday night. Pro Standing3 N I!IA St~ndings By United Press International E~stern Conference Atlttntic Division w. 1. pet . g.b. Buffalo 16 6 727 New York Boston Ph tladelph ia 13 8 619 11 10 524 7 14 333 Cutrt~l Division w I. pet . Wa~hington 16 6 727 C leveland 11 Houston 11 Atlanta 9 8 .579 10 .524 12 .429 New Orleans 1 20 .091 W est e rn Conference Mictwest Division 21 1 41 1 8 '1 g.b. 3', _., ,, 61 7 14 w. 1. pet. g . b . Detr,·; t 11 10 .524 KC 1maha 12 11 .522 Chicago 10 II .476 I Milwaukee 7 14 .333 4 Pacific D ivision w . 1. pet . g . b . Golden State 15 6 .71o4 Portland 12 10 .545 3"' Seattle 12 12 .500 41 1 Los Angeles 9 12 .429 6 Phoenix 9 13 .409 6' '1 Monday ' s Result Seattle 110 KC -Omaha 106 Tuesday 's Games Milwauket at BuHalo Los An'iltle$ at New York Hous ton at Clevel and Portland at Chicago Atlanta at Phoenix New Orleans at Go ld en St • International Hoelle, Leit9Uit Standings By United Press International North • - I. t . pts gf ta Muskegon 16 6 I 33 103 55 Flint 15 6 2 32 85 52 Saginaw 13 9 1 27 82 6e Port Huron 9 12 2 20 77 82 Larsing 7 12 1 15 79 HI Kalamazoo 1 15 2 .. 36 73 South w . I. t. pts gt ga Dayton 16 4 1 33 93 69 Des Moines 12 11 1 2S 79. 83 Col umbus 10 10 1 21 81 78 Tol edo 8 15 1 l7 83 89 Fort Wayne 6 13 1 13 70 88 Monday 's Results ( No games sc heduled~ Today ' s G~mes Flint at Kala mazoo . College Ratings NEW YORK ( UP! ) The 197.1 United Press Interna tional Boarel of Coaches top 20 major N8A St~ndings college footba ll rati ngs w i th By United Pre ss lnt er n;~tionat won . lost records and fir st place Eastern Conference votes in parentheses : Atlantic Div isi on Points w. 1. pet. g . b. Team I. Alabma ( 30• ( 11-0 ) 342 BuHalo 16 6 .727 2. Ohio State. (SJ { 10· 1 l . 315 New York 13 fl .619 2' '2 3. M ic h,igan I 10- 1 l 266 ·easton 11 10 .52A .~~ ~~ _. Southern Cal (9 - 1-1> 263 Philadelphia 7 1• .333 8' '' 5. Auburn (9 ·2 ) U6 Centra• Division 6 . Penn State {9 -2) 126 w 1. pet. g.b.. 7. Nebraska {8-Jl 113 Washington 16 6 . 727 8. Notre Dame (9 -2 ) 90 Cle veland 11 8 . 579 3' '1 Ill . Car ol ina Sf . ( 9 -2 ) A8 Houston 11 10 .524 •''1 TO9 .. Te)llaS (fi . Jl -'6 . Atlanta 9' 12 ... 29 61 1 ll. Maryland {8-3) .tS New Orleans 2 20 .091 14 12. Baylor ( 8-3) -'3 Western Conference 13 . Miam i (Ohio l c• -O· ll 24 M i dwest Div isio n 1-4. Florida (8 -J l 22 w. 1. pet . g . b . 16. Br i gham Young (7-3 -1) 12 Detro it 11 10 .5 24 16. Texas A&M { fl -31 B KC -Omaha 12 11 .522 17. Michigan Sf . (7 -3- 1) 6 Chicago 10 11 .476 1 18 . (T i e l Arirona (9 -2) _. Milwauk~ 7 14 .333 4 ( T i e) N . Carolina O -• J -' Pacific Divisi on . Tul~ (8 - 3 l 2 w . I. pet. g . ~ . W Note : By agreement witt! t h e Gold enState 15 6 .714 P ortland 12 10 .545 J''' Americ~n Foo·tball C oa ches . Seattle 12 12 . 500 •' '1 teams on probation bV the NCA are inellglble for top 20 and Los Angeles 9 12 .429 6 Phoenix 9 13 .409 6' ·1 na t ional c hampi·onsh i p con sideration by th e UPt Boards of Monctav•s Result Coaches . Those teams currentlv Sea ttle 1·10 KC -Omaha 106 on probation are : Oklahoma, Tuesday#s Gamu SMU , California , Long Beac h Mi l waukee at Buffalo State a nd Southwits tern Los Angeles at New York Louisiana . Houston at Cleveland Portland at Chicago Atlanta at Phoenix New Orleans at Golden St . NHl.. Standings By United ~ress InternatiOnal Division 1 w. I . t . pts gf ga P hl la 15 6 3 13 91 55 Atlanta 13 8 NY Rangers 10 8 N Y lslndrs 9 8 Divisi on w . 1. Van c uvr 15 6 s s 31 25 1 25 72 66 87 70 82 68 2 t. pts gf ga 4 34 94 66 10 9 3 23 76 53 9 11 .. 22 69 90 7 II 5' 19 71 !17 .. 1!1 1 9 55 104 D i vi si on l w. I. t . ph gf ga Montr ea t 13 6 7 33 111 79 Los Ang 1'2 2 9 33 70 38 Pittsbgh 8 II 4 20 95 88 Detroit 7 13 2 16 61 94 Washngtn 2 19 3 7 54 124 Division 4 w. I. t . pts gf ga Buffalo 18 .. .. 4() 12 1 85 12 6 5 . 29 99 69 Boston Toronto 6 12 4 16 76 95 Ca lif .. 16 513 58111 MaRday•s Result Montreal 2 Atlanta 0 Tue1dav' s Gam es Buffalo at wash ington Cali fornia at St . Louis Minnesota at Vancouver Chicago Minnesot a St . L oui s Kan City •. Ch icago at San Diego Detroit at Cinci nnati Green Baov at San Fran Hous ton at Denver Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas City Phila at NY Giants Pittsburgh at New Eng St L ouis at New Orleans Monday's Game Wash at Los Ang, twilight way nineplayer swap. At the end of lhe fu:st day in baseball's winter meeting "swap and shop" s ms, howner, nobody got anybody of major~. In the only trade made Monday, lhe opening day ollhe Comeback falls short OMAHA, Neb. (UPf) - 9 3 0 .750 276 173 7 5 0 .583 304 234 5 7 0 .417 2U 252 Bait PiltSbgh 2 10, 0 . 167 136 267 Central w . I. t. pet . pf pa 8 3 l .708 257 169 Cinci Houston 7 5 0 .583 6 6 0 .500 26 1 209 194 22 1 Clevelnd 4 8 0 .333 West 210 275 w. I. t . pet. pf pa 199 x -Oaklnd 10 2 0 . 833 321 Denver 6 5 I .542 265 Kan Citv 5 7 0 .417 212 San Die;o J 9 o . 250 167 MlltiMUtf C&nference 263 25 1 264 w . f. t. pet. pf pill 190 ' 3 o . 750 wa shnotn Dallas Ph ill NY Giants s 4 0 .667 7 0 .583 5 7 0 .417 2 10 0 167 Cen1raJ w . f. t . pet. 8 .. 0 .6-67 s 259 255 179 233 191 194 192 174 2'53 pf p;~. 252 170 Green Bay 6 6" 0 .500 201 Detroit 6 6 0 .500 216 189 223 x -M i nn ChiC<II90 .. I 0 . J:JJ West x -LosAng 9 It scare at Seattle before the Sdnics linally capared 1 UD106 National Basketball .~IOdalkln dedsioJI Monday night. The Sonlcs hit •.8 per C81l frQID the field in the M on) quarter and ga!nod a SJ.41 lead. Spencer Haywood, who Jed Seattle wilb 211 poiDta, "'''""""' lhe third quarter wilb • buRt lif lhe tip. He lhen 5jW ' I bill anltJe and had to sit out - " ' four minutes, bat during tlilt time his teanunates 01"''"'1 a 119-67 lead behind tbe oullide time for a Singer saving gift...its now! The finest TQUCH & SE.W* machine by Singer ehrisunas Sale Price $ off niDe playtn, in1Ft , "· 1be _, 1lle deod II par. apd, the Melli would lllld 81 iiiiiQ' - . m-• Staab to PltlladeJpbla for reg. price Carrying case o r cabinet ..... yean back, were malrlng ova baa to tile PIIIUiel.for Del Ulllel' in a •u ••L•ated lnterINplnlde lbll CIGIIId Involve Roger Alexander from CUlSIItutes · the "playll' to Milwaukee to AUa11ta. He . named later," 8)( this· all-d1a l controlled Si n~ · push-button bob· bin. built -i n butto nholer. built-i n speed much morer REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE basting , ehrlslmas Sale Price FASHION MATE' Z IG -ZAG sewing ma ch in e Has 7 interchangeable stitches,'"' exclusive fron t drop-i n bobbin, other con venience features. Carry ing case or cabinet extra Model 258 PH. 992-5130 107 Syeama.. Pomeroy 1 Save $25.95 · Reg , $139.95• $114 The Kings' Jilnmy 1 Credit Plan ilesianed to fit your bud Fl. We ilso have a llber.al trade-In pOIIcv. THE FABRIC SHOP, POMEROY 115 W. 2nd Ph, 992-2284 •A T'llllmMk a l THE SINGE" COMPA.NV w...... • PEl... Cage Scores Souttnwest Louisvi lle 91 HouSion 17 Texas Tech 91 Adams St . 72 Alabama 74 Okla . St . 67 Murrav St . 79 Texas 69 Tex . Wslyn 77 Trletn St . 71 Tex . · Arl. 71 E . N .Mex . 47 Okla . Bapt 96 Mo . Bapt 62 Midwstrn 78 S .F . Austin 73 McMurry 13 Angelg t9 Tex . Sou thrn 131 P . Quinn 111 NE La. 93 Hardin -Sim mons 70 Ark . St . 74 Ga . Southrn 72 Oklahoma City 95 TCU 91 Oklahoma 89 NE Mo . St . 71 West Utah 92 Rutgers 89 Boise St . 96 utah St. 87 lda . St . 92 Lvla -Mrvmnt 19 Air Force 61 Doane 56 California 73 Seattle 71 wash . St . 16 San Die9o St. 67 St . Mary's 81 San Fran St . 76 terested persons are urged to attend . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of Middleport have worked 3% days to put the cemetery in tiptop shape. Glen Haning and Mr . Allen each helped \<.! day. Their work was donated, Mr. ce metery. Jordan providing his own tools, An open meeting, all in~:'~~.::::::~~ to YO·UR CHRISTMAS MONEY ON ICE FOR YOU ... ~.. don't be surprised. to maintain efficiency and stay American housewife is a m13rvel It's a lot like ourselves, out ahead of your next electric need, of ingenuity. Especially today. Oh, our company's numbers and somehow manage to get "-.·. point of pain. We've shelved new construction, cancelled work programs, terminated outside contractors, and said "nix" to new materials- Her husband's no different except where they might affect He's back to being the original service, do-it-younl8ff gu.y. Shop as sharp as we will, we usually wind up paying lenders at a cost-rate of 12 to 15% for short-term loans, Afford It or not J 0 . 750 227 Did you know that s mall d iamonds ca n have the I sa; me fire and bril liance large ones? And at a fraction of the cost. Regency dia mond eneagement rings and bridal sets feature elet>anll smaller stones set tna~th~.l to look like one larger diamond. Now you can have the bea uty a~d brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thought you could afford. Lay Away Pion Nowl This rising cost of money is onereason why your electric bill has increased. About the only difference Except where~ has ·no choice. between us is that you borrow in If we should ever choose not to emergency. borrow, Heaven help us !lit · _ _ : _ _ . : _ __ _ __ .GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy . POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m. at the temp le. All Master Masons invited . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, .2 P-!J1~W~ay, borne. of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with • Mrs. M. L. French reviewin g "Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call: ''What is Treason ?" POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union , 12 iioon Christmas potluck at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Wednesday. SALEM Center School Christmas musical program when school PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , 7: 30 p .m . at the church . Mrs. Thomas Rue, devotional leader, with Mrs. Jack Coleman and Mrs, Dwight Wallace to have the program Members of Group II will be the hostesses. EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . The Dai~ Sentinel go e1 qp.11, lie~{! borrow for the We borrow constantly, We have able to produce enough new one. Alford', it or not And no choice, electricity to go 'round, ZENITH COLOR TV . pay the hii&Iest rate·through the We must have big chunks of And when Jt comes to serving up money far In excess and far in current, there's no way we can advance of-what.you pay us,'just doctor tne meat loaf• A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF ~===·:·:··-· All d J 111 • eBLACK & ... . ,. :-Il l or Mason, were Thnnks- g lvi nJ: dinncr guests of Mr. and M1·s. Doyl t· Hudson a~ Hulland . Flowers were placed on the a ltar <.II Ma s on United Mc lh l[lis l Chu re h in ub:wrvance of the :J4th wedding an niv ersary of Reverend and Mrs. Claren(.'C McCloud on December l. Reverend 'McCloud is pastor of thi s church. Each class teac her and helpers met at Mason United Methndis t on Monday evening ::~ud ce lebrated th e Hanging of the Green. The potluck dinner started at 6p .m. The ladies and gen ts decorated the ch urch and classr ooms. Rcvrrt>nrl r.('nf2P Wt>iri rl< . Apprentice program is announced T he Joint Apprentil: eshi p Training Committee of the Par ke rs burg Marietta C{mtractors Assoc iation and Ironworkers I.ueal Unon No. 787 hCls annuunced the for-· mation ur a new class fur appre ntice Ironworkers. Applications will be "cce pted Dec. 22 through Jan . 22 between 8 a .m . and 10 a.m. at the offices of th e Ir onworkers Local Unwn No. 787 all4061':! J:lth Stree t in Parkersburg, W. Va. Appli ca n Is must be between the ages of 18 and :10 years of age . They must be high se houl graduates, or the eq uivalent. They mu::;t res ide in the juri sdic tiuu of Local Union No. 787 which is M ason, Jack son, Wood , Pleasanls. Wirt. Ritchie, Roan, Ca lhoun , Lewis, Gilmer, Doddridge and Upshur counties in Wes t Virginia, and Morgan, Noble , Wa s!1ington, Athens, and Meigs counties in Ohio. Applicants will be required to take tests to determ ine A g ram of s ilv er can b-.: s tretched into a w ire rnore than one mile long . ~Jptitude and ach ievement <1 nd will be interviewed by the :Joi nt Appren ticeship Comm ittee. Easy Termsl Free De.llvery l .. The Ir onworker Apprentice prOg ram takes three years to complete , and consists of both un-l.he-jub training and related classroom or correspondence school work. The program is certified by the Bureau of Apprenliceship and Training , U. S. Department of Labor, and the recruitment , se lection , employment and trai ning of apprentices is without disc rim ina ti on because race, color, religion, national ori gin, or sex. The committee expects to se lect between 10 and 20 trainees, and training is ex pected to start soon after nt::x.l Feb . I. or OPEN EVERY EVENING K0t1Mitl McCullo.. h, II. lito. ChariHIIIHio, R. Ph. Open Dilly,, . ...... .. , ,. ,.... . MASON FURNIRIRE HERMAN GRATE 77~5592 MASON, W. V(l. •I PH. 992-2955 - PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E , MAIN . POMEROY, 0, FOR HIM! Elec. Razors At REDUCED PRICES .VIush for Men, English Leather Toiletries, Faberge, Brut, Dana's, . Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice, Aqua Velva , Max Factor, Hai Karate and Roman Brio. -· - WONDERFUL TO GIVEDELIGHTFUL TO RECEIVEI New Collection Fabergc's Costume Jewelry. '1 00 - Helena Ruben stdn Heaven Sent Courant and up Good Selection of TOYS I I I , Christmas ·CARDS aae box and up American Greetings Loose Cards For the Family i UGHJS AND Aa:ESSORIES a man should doittwice. Part of him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave tor them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impress,ion, you're doubling his odds at work . And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet" gift set in a handsome box $3,50 1 GHt Wrap, Ribbon , . Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets, Tinsel. For Men & Women Mtns Billfolds Ladlts Billfolds s.oo See Our Julftn PurHI" up For Her, A Fine Gift Trlfold end Two Fold lllllfolds, 110.00 Perfect Gift! BIBLES PIPES Kaywoodie. Yellow Bole, Dr . Grabow, Medico and Zippo Lighters. • and up TOitE TRIES FOR t\·:EN FOR HIM! WHITE TV I -~ last August, and had ~5 vehicles other than sc hool buses , includin g 10 autos Young . Her husband is equipped with twoway radios. sta h oned in the Army at The examiners recom l.f,ui sv i He. mended the school hoard make Letart . its own management study Holiday guests of Mr . and "rela ting to the possible overMrs . Alva I.uckeydoo were Mr. sta ffin g of its district in the . and Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and administrative, teaching and two da!Jghlers of Dayton; Mrs . non -teaching personnel R. C. King, Henderson ; Mrs. areas," as well as a ut o Landon Smith, Mason and equipment use. Large Assortment . . Ohio ·Power Company -apt:;'"·* • Tina ( runner Ka!hy· Young) or Loui sville , Ky ., spent Thanksg iving with her pa rcn!s, Mr . and Mrs. Frank and raise for five years, begirming INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E xec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I ished Qai l y except Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Com pan y , Ill Court St, Pom eroy , Ohio -45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editoria l P hone 99 22157 . Sec ond c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. N at iona l advert is-i ng repr esentativ e Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., N ew York , N ew York . Subscription rat es : Delivered by car rier where available 60 cents per w eek ; By Motor Route wh e r e carrie r service not available . One month , S2 .60. By mail i n Ohio and w . va .,. , One Year, SIS ; Six months, $9.50; Three months , S6 . Elsewhere 522 .00 year ; six months S11 .SO, lhree month s, $6 . 50. Su bscription price in eludes Sundav Tim es - eSTFREO C 1 Mr . an d Mrs. H. W. Saffard DEVOTE-D TO THE l5~e~n~tl~ne~1~ --------------~ pa Pq AD; 7 rc:r Mr . <-H I ( I Mr.s. Norman Keyrwld s, Mrs. La..ndon Smith , Su-p 10:Jt .. I2 ::11111MISt.tlt.l1!. Sooner or later we wouldn't be When 1he refri!Jerator finally o, lr;_tining two Wf'Cks. _ on " Making of Chrtsmons". lo44 san Fren 4 s o .333 1So4 209 Nhf'Orlens4 8 0 .333 131 22& . AttM~ta 2 10 167 91 245 x·clinc~te:t~ division title MMtfav•s Game Miami 24 Cincinnati 3 htunf•Y1 1 G•mes Atlanta at Minnno'la Cleve1end at Oallas SvMa·y•s Games 1 Ruffalo at NY Jets l .akcs N:wal ccn lt'r, is visiling hi:-; p:~n · nt s, Mr . and Mrs. Fr;-~; • k Young, reported. They said the school hoard had a uthorized the superintenden t a $1,000 annual pay Chapte r 186 , l?i " OES, installation or offi cers, TUESDAY 7:30p.m. at temple . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, SOUTHE RN Hi gh School Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Girl s Athle tic Boosters Tuesday , Columbus and meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high Southern Ohio Electric Co. sc hool. Cultural program by Susan XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Oliver. Electric Co . home Beta Sigma Phi, will meet at economis t to ha ve demon. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. stra tion . Evelyn Knight. The cultura l TIJESDAY program on methods of SOUTHEASTERN Ohio educa ti on will be given by Mrs. Tractor Pullers Ass ' n ., Martha McPhail. Linda and meeting, at 8 p.m. at the Ruth Riffle will be hostesses. secretary 's office on the Rock WEDNESDAY Springs Fairgrounds. WE L LS Ce m et e r y CHESTER Counc il 323, Association, 7 p.m., at town Daughters of America, will hall in Pagetown (Pageville ). meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Election of officers. Persons interested urged to attend . Usa Our Chrls1mas · Fixing;. Unkeringl making do. tf lhat 80UIIda like your family, --:.-·- deliver it. All of it, Electricity, check. 0011 . struggle's the same. We've pulled in the belt to the make a strong man cry. Join, our Chri-s tmas Oub today! . Mali:e 49 Pf'8mpf weekly payments· and the Sotlf payment is Free. When you want it, we've got to through on her husband's pay cheerful about prices that would There's nothing like a fresh supply of cold cash when Christmas comes aroundt And we have a perfect way of maintaining your holiday money for· you! It's called the Christmas Club an excellent savings program, You decide how much money yoo wish to put" aside each week -and just before Christmas, we send you a check for all the money you've contributed during the year·, ·might be bigger, but the not candles, And, in front of the family, stay · Grf'a l deemed to exist," exam iners Quarterly birthdays will be '' observed; potluck refresh- .. Even the smallest diamonds are gems. When she has to be, the meat loaf, hem the girls' skirts, fini sht•d hi s b: 1:-;it· lr;dning at including a crosscut saw and a heavy duty mower. Soc I. aI ·:.~-:;.: ~.~: Ca Iend arl:~_il. m~~~EROY ~~ LETUSKEEP She'll shop sharp, doctor the Nt•w Hawn K Young, whcJ ha:j,. minimize expenditures when a potential financial crisis was HARRISONVILLE - Harry G. Haning , president of the hoard of directors of the Wells Cemetery, has announced a meeting on Dec. 4 at 7 p.m . at the town-house in Pageville ( Downington ) to elect new offic ers and discuss ca re or the ,t_.. We have .... . se<red 15 of bll 23 poiDta in the final quarter to lead 1lle late charge. KC-Omaba's Sam Lacey, the NBA rebuund leader wilb an a r:l II per game, collected 14 ..,..,t shots and handed out 10 a""'n. school hoard "had authorized Wlwise expenditW"es." }t":erguson ·said examiners found "what appears to be a to)Hleavy manpower situation in the areas of non-teaching supervisory and management personnel," and indicated that had prompted the decision for the new management analyses of school districts. Examiners said the Elyria school .district would end the ca lendar year with a $14,419 financial deficit. They said it was insufficient to warrant closing schools, as it represented only about one-third of a day's payroll. "It is our opinion that not every effort was made to 1. Cemetery board to elect new officers December 4 wizard ! Has the excl usive your homeowners Insurance. you 'r e probably best advised to let our experts examine your policy to see If It's up to date. We'll help you find If your Insurance protection Is adequate. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguson plans to start management a nalyses of school districts when he takes office in Janua11:, succeeding his father, v.e teran state Auditor Joseph T. ·Ferguson. "We want to know, "'\d I'm sure the people living iii the various school districts want to know, just how school funds are being spent and for what, and whether the students are getting the most out of the education doUar ," Ferguson said in aruwuncing the new auditing system. The state auditor's office Mond•y had ref~ed to certify for closing the Elyria city school district, said to he in fmancial difficulty hecause the Robc rl Va . Mason H ilVI'Jis wuod , W . tra The more you sew, the more you save-and sew· ing's rea lly effortless with If you're unsure about Schools to be audited 13'1 209 w. I. 1'. pet. pt l PitCher ,_If ever there was a ambit . . lunasfaruanat ' al 1 t Orioles' mw a Bid we...., "and '"'~ee~-.w py." Tbe lkts, wbo'n been •• ......... wilt tr.tr eenfat. field ....tiaa . . . u. deparJure ol T> ... Alee • few Unler l!lid reuow outfielder Millie AaiEam. ..,. PblllJes woald get J'reeban, centerflelder Mickey Stsnley, reliof pitdtr Jim Ray and ft>otlng of Jim Fcm. ...... pHdler BID Slayback Archie Clark swced 17 fer the Sonics, Including eigbt in """' Delrolt far catcher Bob ao.e aDd ... piaJII'. the fourth quarter, and ' 'We're llill ta•tng," uld a teammate Fred Brown. Detroit , "Maybe finl!hed wllb 23, lnchwHJIII five in the last 2:40 of the game. Eost St . Louis asking price from Boston would llltdy lnclade shortstop lllld Harrelson, a commodity the Mets are not lllat eager to ezcbange. In one. other e.en m«e &I I * 4" 1 minor transacUon, the But 1lle Jlr;II&.Nttblg Orioles, Brewers and Braves eM«~ the 11'1111 ~ to ........ linn boob on the Nov. 2 deal they road.J to cal ...lbponr Dave McNally aDd outfielder AI """""J to· lhnlnll in an ell«t to adllllle 1-4, 2lDopoand Singleton'• polentlal "big stid<" ......... 1l'lli lineup. The ...,._, I '+ _, devoid of E== Jeltt lei pH )' g, WGIIId Jdck in rlglltJ Jllb Tuib. ''We're. +... for. 1IUY who made for Hank Aaron by sendin~ I Ioobd lW! an _,. Seattle win wilb !be SaperSmlcs I fi1C by 15 poilU lale in tile lbird quart«. But Kamas Cty~ bpt figbtlng l!lid lhe Kla«::llnw • NFI:. Standings By United Press lntern~t l onal American Conference East w. 1. t . pet. pf pa Buffalo 9 3 0 . 750 240 205 Mi am i New Eng NY Jets weekiCMfr; meetings, former America~~ ~ .tolen 1-. -Tommy 1... pel went ftGm the llaol.ail Red Sea lo the C.llfomia AD8els in eachulr;e fer ......... Bob Heise. 11u1t one dlda"l Oc:aslan 1111y thing IAJgether todliy ... In between their nesottaUoos for Ur1!111', lhe Mets ab!o talkecl to the Red Sox about centerfielder Juan Benlque2. But the PJo:KSONA I .~ · DMD WATaES General Electric HOT lATHER MACHINE Shockproof Watert;~rool . $9 .95 up Elecfrtc Timex Watches $2S.oo· up Alarm Clocks by Weflclox WinduP. and Electric KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS ."* · F9r flllt extra tift a lllox of StationliT tor lim Oi' Hlr. Alto ...,... Mate I'MJs, A GOLD STAR STO-RE- FREE TICKETS ··. .. Also. Complete Line Whitmaii~S candy . �., . .. 5- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 19'14 we'D be able to put lhe whole Baseball trade talks begin • By BJU. IIIADDEN UPI Sporta wruer NEW ORLEANS ( UPI) The Baltimore Orioles clooed in oo slugger Ken Singleton, the New York Mets, offering Rusty Staub, went in two different directions in pursuit of a centerfielder and lhe Pbiladelphia Pbillies EU>ed hopeful of adding All-Star catcher Bill Freehan in a three- Two SVAC tilts on tap Two: games a re slated tonight in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallia Pirates will """k their secood slraight league victory at Southwestern . Coach Ri c hard H am ilt on ·s Highlanders lost a one point heartbreaker to Ironton St. Joe , last Friday night. In non-league action, Coach Keith Cartett's Kyger Creek Bobcats open their 1974-75 campaign against Buffalo of Putnam County. W. Va. The Bobcats split !heir two games with the Bisons last year . Kyger Creek will play at Hannan on Thursday night. Pro Standing3 N I!IA St~ndings By United Press International E~stern Conference Atlttntic Division w. 1. pet . g.b. Buffalo 16 6 727 New York Boston Ph tladelph ia 13 8 619 11 10 524 7 14 333 Cutrt~l Division w I. pet . Wa~hington 16 6 727 C leveland 11 Houston 11 Atlanta 9 8 .579 10 .524 12 .429 New Orleans 1 20 .091 W est e rn Conference Mictwest Division 21 1 41 1 8 '1 g.b. 3', _., ,, 61 7 14 w. 1. pet. g . b . Detr,·; t 11 10 .524 KC 1maha 12 11 .522 Chicago 10 II .476 I Milwaukee 7 14 .333 4 Pacific D ivision w . 1. pet . g . b . Golden State 15 6 .71o4 Portland 12 10 .545 3"' Seattle 12 12 .500 41 1 Los Angeles 9 12 .429 6 Phoenix 9 13 .409 6' '1 Monday ' s Result Seattle 110 KC -Omaha 106 Tuesday 's Games Milwauket at BuHalo Los An'iltle$ at New York Hous ton at Clevel and Portland at Chicago Atlanta at Phoenix New Orleans at Go ld en St • International Hoelle, Leit9Uit Standings By United Press International North • - I. t . pts gf ta Muskegon 16 6 I 33 103 55 Flint 15 6 2 32 85 52 Saginaw 13 9 1 27 82 6e Port Huron 9 12 2 20 77 82 Larsing 7 12 1 15 79 HI Kalamazoo 1 15 2 .. 36 73 South w . I. t. pts gt ga Dayton 16 4 1 33 93 69 Des Moines 12 11 1 2S 79. 83 Col umbus 10 10 1 21 81 78 Tol edo 8 15 1 l7 83 89 Fort Wayne 6 13 1 13 70 88 Monday 's Results ( No games sc heduled~ Today ' s G~mes Flint at Kala mazoo . College Ratings NEW YORK ( UP! ) The 197.1 United Press Interna tional Boarel of Coaches top 20 major N8A St~ndings college footba ll rati ngs w i th By United Pre ss lnt er n;~tionat won . lost records and fir st place Eastern Conference votes in parentheses : Atlantic Div isi on Points w. 1. pet. g . b. Team I. Alabma ( 30• ( 11-0 ) 342 BuHalo 16 6 .727 2. Ohio State. (SJ { 10· 1 l . 315 New York 13 fl .619 2' '2 3. M ic h,igan I 10- 1 l 266 ·easton 11 10 .52A .~~ ~~ _. Southern Cal (9 - 1-1> 263 Philadelphia 7 1• .333 8' '' 5. Auburn (9 ·2 ) U6 Centra• Division 6 . Penn State {9 -2) 126 w 1. pet. g.b.. 7. Nebraska {8-Jl 113 Washington 16 6 . 727 8. Notre Dame (9 -2 ) 90 Cle veland 11 8 . 579 3' '1 Ill . Car ol ina Sf . ( 9 -2 ) A8 Houston 11 10 .524 •''1 TO9 .. Te)llaS (fi . Jl -'6 . Atlanta 9' 12 ... 29 61 1 ll. Maryland {8-3) .tS New Orleans 2 20 .091 14 12. Baylor ( 8-3) -'3 Western Conference 13 . Miam i (Ohio l c• -O· ll 24 M i dwest Div isio n 1-4. Florida (8 -J l 22 w. 1. pet . g . b . 16. Br i gham Young (7-3 -1) 12 Detro it 11 10 .5 24 16. Texas A&M { fl -31 B KC -Omaha 12 11 .522 17. Michigan Sf . (7 -3- 1) 6 Chicago 10 11 .476 1 18 . (T i e l Arirona (9 -2) _. Milwauk~ 7 14 .333 4 ( T i e) N . Carolina O -• J -' Pacific Divisi on . Tul~ (8 - 3 l 2 w . I. pet. g . ~ . W Note : By agreement witt! t h e Gold enState 15 6 .714 P ortland 12 10 .545 J''' Americ~n Foo·tball C oa ches . Seattle 12 12 . 500 •' '1 teams on probation bV the NCA are inellglble for top 20 and Los Angeles 9 12 .429 6 Phoenix 9 13 .409 6' ·1 na t ional c hampi·onsh i p con sideration by th e UPt Boards of Monctav•s Result Coaches . Those teams currentlv Sea ttle 1·10 KC -Omaha 106 on probation are : Oklahoma, Tuesday#s Gamu SMU , California , Long Beac h Mi l waukee at Buffalo State a nd Southwits tern Los Angeles at New York Louisiana . Houston at Cleveland Portland at Chicago Atlanta at Phoenix New Orleans at Golden St . NHl.. Standings By United ~ress InternatiOnal Division 1 w. I . t . pts gf ga P hl la 15 6 3 13 91 55 Atlanta 13 8 NY Rangers 10 8 N Y lslndrs 9 8 Divisi on w . 1. Van c uvr 15 6 s s 31 25 1 25 72 66 87 70 82 68 2 t. pts gf ga 4 34 94 66 10 9 3 23 76 53 9 11 .. 22 69 90 7 II 5' 19 71 !17 .. 1!1 1 9 55 104 D i vi si on l w. I. t . ph gf ga Montr ea t 13 6 7 33 111 79 Los Ang 1'2 2 9 33 70 38 Pittsbgh 8 II 4 20 95 88 Detroit 7 13 2 16 61 94 Washngtn 2 19 3 7 54 124 Division 4 w. I. t . pts gf ga Buffalo 18 .. .. 4() 12 1 85 12 6 5 . 29 99 69 Boston Toronto 6 12 4 16 76 95 Ca lif .. 16 513 58111 MaRday•s Result Montreal 2 Atlanta 0 Tue1dav' s Gam es Buffalo at wash ington Cali fornia at St . Louis Minnesota at Vancouver Chicago Minnesot a St . L oui s Kan City •. Ch icago at San Diego Detroit at Cinci nnati Green Baov at San Fran Hous ton at Denver Miami at Baltimore Oakland at Kansas City Phila at NY Giants Pittsburgh at New Eng St L ouis at New Orleans Monday's Game Wash at Los Ang, twilight way nineplayer swap. At the end of lhe fu:st day in baseball's winter meeting "swap and shop" s ms, howner, nobody got anybody of major~. In the only trade made Monday, lhe opening day ollhe Comeback falls short OMAHA, Neb. (UPf) - 9 3 0 .750 276 173 7 5 0 .583 304 234 5 7 0 .417 2U 252 Bait PiltSbgh 2 10, 0 . 167 136 267 Central w . I. t. pet . pf pa 8 3 l .708 257 169 Cinci Houston 7 5 0 .583 6 6 0 .500 26 1 209 194 22 1 Clevelnd 4 8 0 .333 West 210 275 w. I. t . pet. pf pa 199 x -Oaklnd 10 2 0 . 833 321 Denver 6 5 I .542 265 Kan Citv 5 7 0 .417 212 San Die;o J 9 o . 250 167 MlltiMUtf C&nference 263 25 1 264 w . f. t. pet. pf pill 190 ' 3 o . 750 wa shnotn Dallas Ph ill NY Giants s 4 0 .667 7 0 .583 5 7 0 .417 2 10 0 167 Cen1raJ w . f. t . pet. 8 .. 0 .6-67 s 259 255 179 233 191 194 192 174 2'53 pf p;~. 252 170 Green Bay 6 6" 0 .500 201 Detroit 6 6 0 .500 216 189 223 x -M i nn ChiC<II90 .. I 0 . J:JJ West x -LosAng 9 It scare at Seattle before the Sdnics linally capared 1 UD106 National Basketball .~IOdalkln dedsioJI Monday night. The Sonlcs hit •.8 per C81l frQID the field in the M on) quarter and ga!nod a SJ.41 lead. Spencer Haywood, who Jed Seattle wilb 211 poiDta, "'''""""' lhe third quarter wilb • buRt lif lhe tip. He lhen 5jW ' I bill anltJe and had to sit out - " ' four minutes, bat during tlilt time his teanunates 01"''"'1 a 119-67 lead behind tbe oullide time for a Singer saving gift...its now! The finest TQUCH & SE.W* machine by Singer ehrisunas Sale Price $ off niDe playtn, in1Ft , "· 1be _, 1lle deod II par. apd, the Melli would lllld 81 iiiiiQ' - . m-• Staab to PltlladeJpbla for reg. price Carrying case o r cabinet ..... yean back, were malrlng ova baa to tile PIIIUiel.for Del Ulllel' in a •u ••L•ated lnterINplnlde lbll CIGIIId Involve Roger Alexander from CUlSIItutes · the "playll' to Milwaukee to AUa11ta. He . named later," 8)( this· all-d1a l controlled Si n~ · push-button bob· bin. built -i n butto nholer. built-i n speed much morer REUTER· BROGAN INSURANCE basting , ehrlslmas Sale Price FASHION MATE' Z IG -ZAG sewing ma ch in e Has 7 interchangeable stitches,'"' exclusive fron t drop-i n bobbin, other con venience features. Carry ing case or cabinet extra Model 258 PH. 992-5130 107 Syeama.. Pomeroy 1 Save $25.95 · Reg , $139.95• $114 The Kings' Jilnmy 1 Credit Plan ilesianed to fit your bud Fl. We ilso have a llber.al trade-In pOIIcv. THE FABRIC SHOP, POMEROY 115 W. 2nd Ph, 992-2284 •A T'llllmMk a l THE SINGE" COMPA.NV w...... • PEl... Cage Scores Souttnwest Louisvi lle 91 HouSion 17 Texas Tech 91 Adams St . 72 Alabama 74 Okla . St . 67 Murrav St . 79 Texas 69 Tex . Wslyn 77 Trletn St . 71 Tex . · Arl. 71 E . N .Mex . 47 Okla . Bapt 96 Mo . Bapt 62 Midwstrn 78 S .F . Austin 73 McMurry 13 Angelg t9 Tex . Sou thrn 131 P . Quinn 111 NE La. 93 Hardin -Sim mons 70 Ark . St . 74 Ga . Southrn 72 Oklahoma City 95 TCU 91 Oklahoma 89 NE Mo . St . 71 West Utah 92 Rutgers 89 Boise St . 96 utah St. 87 lda . St . 92 Lvla -Mrvmnt 19 Air Force 61 Doane 56 California 73 Seattle 71 wash . St . 16 San Die9o St. 67 St . Mary's 81 San Fran St . 76 terested persons are urged to attend . Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan of Middleport have worked 3% days to put the cemetery in tiptop shape. Glen Haning and Mr . Allen each helped \<.! day. Their work was donated, Mr. ce metery. Jordan providing his own tools, An open meeting, all in~:'~~.::::::~~ to YO·UR CHRISTMAS MONEY ON ICE FOR YOU ... ~.. don't be surprised. to maintain efficiency and stay American housewife is a m13rvel It's a lot like ourselves, out ahead of your next electric need, of ingenuity. Especially today. Oh, our company's numbers and somehow manage to get "-.·. point of pain. We've shelved new construction, cancelled work programs, terminated outside contractors, and said "nix" to new materials- Her husband's no different except where they might affect He's back to being the original service, do-it-younl8ff gu.y. Shop as sharp as we will, we usually wind up paying lenders at a cost-rate of 12 to 15% for short-term loans, Afford It or not J 0 . 750 227 Did you know that s mall d iamonds ca n have the I sa; me fire and bril liance large ones? And at a fraction of the cost. Regency dia mond eneagement rings and bridal sets feature elet>anll smaller stones set tna~th~.l to look like one larger diamond. Now you can have the bea uty a~d brilliance you've always dreamed of but never thought you could afford. Lay Away Pion Nowl This rising cost of money is onereason why your electric bill has increased. About the only difference Except where~ has ·no choice. between us is that you borrow in If we should ever choose not to emergency. borrow, Heaven help us !lit · _ _ : _ _ . : _ __ _ __ .GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St., Pomeroy . POMEROY Lodge 164, F&AM, will install new officers at 7:30p.m. at the temp le. All Master Masons invited . MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, .2 P-!J1~W~ay, borne. of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with • Mrs. M. L. French reviewin g "Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call: ''What is Treason ?" POMEROY WOMEN 'S Christian Temperance Union , 12 iioon Christmas potluck at the home of Mrs. Robert Warner, Wednesday. SALEM Center School Christmas musical program when school PTA meets at 7:30 p.m. Public invited. THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First United Presbyterian Church , 7: 30 p .m . at the church . Mrs. Thomas Rue, devotional leader, with Mrs. Jack Coleman and Mrs, Dwight Wallace to have the program Members of Group II will be the hostesses. EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple . The Dai~ Sentinel go e1 qp.11, lie~{! borrow for the We borrow constantly, We have able to produce enough new one. Alford', it or not And no choice, electricity to go 'round, ZENITH COLOR TV . pay the hii&Iest rate·through the We must have big chunks of And when Jt comes to serving up money far In excess and far in current, there's no way we can advance of-what.you pay us,'just doctor tne meat loaf• A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF ~===·:·:··-· All d J 111 • eBLACK & ... . ,. :-Il l or Mason, were Thnnks- g lvi nJ: dinncr guests of Mr. and M1·s. Doyl t· Hudson a~ Hulland . Flowers were placed on the a ltar <.II Ma s on United Mc lh l[lis l Chu re h in ub:wrvance of the :J4th wedding an niv ersary of Reverend and Mrs. Claren(.'C McCloud on December l. Reverend 'McCloud is pastor of thi s church. Each class teac her and helpers met at Mason United Methndis t on Monday evening ::~ud ce lebrated th e Hanging of the Green. The potluck dinner started at 6p .m. The ladies and gen ts decorated the ch urch and classr ooms. Rcvrrt>nrl r.('nf2P Wt>iri rl< . Apprentice program is announced T he Joint Apprentil: eshi p Training Committee of the Par ke rs burg Marietta C{mtractors Assoc iation and Ironworkers I.ueal Unon No. 787 hCls annuunced the for-· mation ur a new class fur appre ntice Ironworkers. Applications will be "cce pted Dec. 22 through Jan . 22 between 8 a .m . and 10 a.m. at the offices of th e Ir onworkers Local Unwn No. 787 all4061':! J:lth Stree t in Parkersburg, W. Va. Appli ca n Is must be between the ages of 18 and :10 years of age . They must be high se houl graduates, or the eq uivalent. They mu::;t res ide in the juri sdic tiuu of Local Union No. 787 which is M ason, Jack son, Wood , Pleasanls. Wirt. Ritchie, Roan, Ca lhoun , Lewis, Gilmer, Doddridge and Upshur counties in Wes t Virginia, and Morgan, Noble , Wa s!1ington, Athens, and Meigs counties in Ohio. Applicants will be required to take tests to determ ine A g ram of s ilv er can b-.: s tretched into a w ire rnore than one mile long . ~Jptitude and ach ievement <1 nd will be interviewed by the :Joi nt Appren ticeship Comm ittee. Easy Termsl Free De.llvery l .. The Ir onworker Apprentice prOg ram takes three years to complete , and consists of both un-l.he-jub training and related classroom or correspondence school work. The program is certified by the Bureau of Apprenliceship and Training , U. S. Department of Labor, and the recruitment , se lection , employment and trai ning of apprentices is without disc rim ina ti on because race, color, religion, national ori gin, or sex. The committee expects to se lect between 10 and 20 trainees, and training is ex pected to start soon after nt::x.l Feb . I. or OPEN EVERY EVENING K0t1Mitl McCullo.. h, II. lito. ChariHIIIHio, R. Ph. Open Dilly,, . ...... .. , ,. ,.... . MASON FURNIRIRE HERMAN GRATE 77~5592 MASON, W. V(l. •I PH. 992-2955 - PRESCRIPTIONS Friendly Service 112 E , MAIN . POMEROY, 0, FOR HIM! Elec. Razors At REDUCED PRICES .VIush for Men, English Leather Toiletries, Faberge, Brut, Dana's, . Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice, Aqua Velva , Max Factor, Hai Karate and Roman Brio. -· - WONDERFUL TO GIVEDELIGHTFUL TO RECEIVEI New Collection Fabergc's Costume Jewelry. '1 00 - Helena Ruben stdn Heaven Sent Courant and up Good Selection of TOYS I I I , Christmas ·CARDS aae box and up American Greetings Loose Cards For the Family i UGHJS AND Aa:ESSORIES a man should doittwice. Part of him belongs to the job. Part of him belongs to you . So give him two English Leather lotions. Our after shave tor them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impress,ion, you're doubling his odds at work . And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Best Bet" gift set in a handsome box $3,50 1 GHt Wrap, Ribbon , . Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets, Tinsel. For Men & Women Mtns Billfolds Ladlts Billfolds s.oo See Our Julftn PurHI" up For Her, A Fine Gift Trlfold end Two Fold lllllfolds, 110.00 Perfect Gift! BIBLES PIPES Kaywoodie. Yellow Bole, Dr . Grabow, Medico and Zippo Lighters. • and up TOitE TRIES FOR t\·:EN FOR HIM! WHITE TV I -~ last August, and had ~5 vehicles other than sc hool buses , includin g 10 autos Young . Her husband is equipped with twoway radios. sta h oned in the Army at The examiners recom l.f,ui sv i He. mended the school hoard make Letart . its own management study Holiday guests of Mr . and "rela ting to the possible overMrs . Alva I.uckeydoo were Mr. sta ffin g of its district in the . and Mrs . Roger Luckeydoo and administrative, teaching and two da!Jghlers of Dayton; Mrs . non -teaching personnel R. C. King, Henderson ; Mrs. areas," as well as a ut o Landon Smith, Mason and equipment use. Large Assortment . . Ohio ·Power Company -apt:;'"·* • Tina ( runner Ka!hy· Young) or Loui sville , Ky ., spent Thanksg iving with her pa rcn!s, Mr . and Mrs. Frank and raise for five years, begirming INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL E xec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub I ished Qai l y except Saturday by The Ohio Va ll ey Publishing Com pan y , Ill Court St, Pom eroy , Ohio -45769. Business Office Phone 992 -2156 . Editoria l P hone 99 22157 . Sec ond c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio. N at iona l advert is-i ng repr esentativ e Bottinelli Gallagher, Inc ., 12 East 42nd St., N ew York , N ew York . Subscription rat es : Delivered by car rier where available 60 cents per w eek ; By Motor Route wh e r e carrie r service not available . One month , S2 .60. By mail i n Ohio and w . va .,. , One Year, SIS ; Six months, $9.50; Three months , S6 . Elsewhere 522 .00 year ; six months S11 .SO, lhree month s, $6 . 50. Su bscription price in eludes Sundav Tim es - eSTFREO C 1 Mr . an d Mrs. H. W. Saffard DEVOTE-D TO THE l5~e~n~tl~ne~1~ --------------~ pa Pq AD; 7 rc:r Mr . <-H I ( I Mr.s. Norman Keyrwld s, Mrs. La..ndon Smith , Su-p 10:Jt .. I2 ::11111MISt.tlt.l1!. Sooner or later we wouldn't be When 1he refri!Jerator finally o, lr;_tining two Wf'Cks. _ on " Making of Chrtsmons". lo44 san Fren 4 s o .333 1So4 209 Nhf'Orlens4 8 0 .333 131 22& . AttM~ta 2 10 167 91 245 x·clinc~te:t~ division title MMtfav•s Game Miami 24 Cincinnati 3 htunf•Y1 1 G•mes Atlanta at Minnno'la Cleve1end at Oallas SvMa·y•s Games 1 Ruffalo at NY Jets l .akcs N:wal ccn lt'r, is visiling hi:-; p:~n · nt s, Mr . and Mrs. Fr;-~; • k Young, reported. They said the school hoard had a uthorized the superintenden t a $1,000 annual pay Chapte r 186 , l?i " OES, installation or offi cers, TUESDAY 7:30p.m. at temple . OHIO ETA Phi Chapter, SOUTHE RN Hi gh School Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Girl s Athle tic Boosters Tuesday , Columbus and meeting, 7:30 p.m. at high Southern Ohio Electric Co. sc hool. Cultural program by Susan XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Oliver. Electric Co . home Beta Sigma Phi, will meet at economis t to ha ve demon. 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. stra tion . Evelyn Knight. The cultura l TIJESDAY program on methods of SOUTHEASTERN Ohio educa ti on will be given by Mrs. Tractor Pullers Ass ' n ., Martha McPhail. Linda and meeting, at 8 p.m. at the Ruth Riffle will be hostesses. secretary 's office on the Rock WEDNESDAY Springs Fairgrounds. WE L LS Ce m et e r y CHESTER Counc il 323, Association, 7 p.m., at town Daughters of America, will hall in Pagetown (Pageville ). meet at 7:30p.m. at the hall. Election of officers. Persons interested urged to attend . Usa Our Chrls1mas · Fixing;. Unkeringl making do. tf lhat 80UIIda like your family, --:.-·- deliver it. All of it, Electricity, check. 0011 . struggle's the same. We've pulled in the belt to the make a strong man cry. Join, our Chri-s tmas Oub today! . Mali:e 49 Pf'8mpf weekly payments· and the Sotlf payment is Free. When you want it, we've got to through on her husband's pay cheerful about prices that would There's nothing like a fresh supply of cold cash when Christmas comes aroundt And we have a perfect way of maintaining your holiday money for· you! It's called the Christmas Club an excellent savings program, You decide how much money yoo wish to put" aside each week -and just before Christmas, we send you a check for all the money you've contributed during the year·, ·might be bigger, but the not candles, And, in front of the family, stay · Grf'a l deemed to exist," exam iners Quarterly birthdays will be '' observed; potluck refresh- .. Even the smallest diamonds are gems. When she has to be, the meat loaf, hem the girls' skirts, fini sht•d hi s b: 1:-;it· lr;dning at including a crosscut saw and a heavy duty mower. Soc I. aI ·:.~-:;.: ~.~: Ca Iend arl:~_il. m~~~EROY ~~ LETUSKEEP She'll shop sharp, doctor the Nt•w Hawn K Young, whcJ ha:j,. minimize expenditures when a potential financial crisis was HARRISONVILLE - Harry G. Haning , president of the hoard of directors of the Wells Cemetery, has announced a meeting on Dec. 4 at 7 p.m . at the town-house in Pageville ( Downington ) to elect new offic ers and discuss ca re or the ,t_.. We have .... . se<red 15 of bll 23 poiDta in the final quarter to lead 1lle late charge. KC-Omaba's Sam Lacey, the NBA rebuund leader wilb an a r:l II per game, collected 14 ..,..,t shots and handed out 10 a""'n. school hoard "had authorized Wlwise expenditW"es." }t":erguson ·said examiners found "what appears to be a to)Hleavy manpower situation in the areas of non-teaching supervisory and management personnel," and indicated that had prompted the decision for the new management analyses of school districts. Examiners said the Elyria school .district would end the ca lendar year with a $14,419 financial deficit. They said it was insufficient to warrant closing schools, as it represented only about one-third of a day's payroll. "It is our opinion that not every effort was made to 1. Cemetery board to elect new officers December 4 wizard ! Has the excl usive your homeowners Insurance. you 'r e probably best advised to let our experts examine your policy to see If It's up to date. We'll help you find If your Insurance protection Is adequate. COLUMBUS (UP!) - State Auditor-elect Thomas E. Ferguson plans to start management a nalyses of school districts when he takes office in Janua11:, succeeding his father, v.e teran state Auditor Joseph T. ·Ferguson. "We want to know, "'\d I'm sure the people living iii the various school districts want to know, just how school funds are being spent and for what, and whether the students are getting the most out of the education doUar ," Ferguson said in aruwuncing the new auditing system. The state auditor's office Mond•y had ref~ed to certify for closing the Elyria city school district, said to he in fmancial difficulty hecause the Robc rl Va . Mason H ilVI'Jis wuod , W . tra The more you sew, the more you save-and sew· ing's rea lly effortless with If you're unsure about Schools to be audited 13'1 209 w. I. 1'. pet. pt l PitCher ,_If ever there was a ambit . . lunasfaruanat ' al 1 t Orioles' mw a Bid we...., "and '"'~ee~-.w py." Tbe lkts, wbo'n been •• ......... wilt tr.tr eenfat. field ....tiaa . . . u. deparJure ol T> ... Alee • few Unler l!lid reuow outfielder Millie AaiEam. ..,. PblllJes woald get J'reeban, centerflelder Mickey Stsnley, reliof pitdtr Jim Ray and ft>otlng of Jim Fcm. ...... pHdler BID Slayback Archie Clark swced 17 fer the Sonics, Including eigbt in """' Delrolt far catcher Bob ao.e aDd ... piaJII'. the fourth quarter, and ' 'We're llill ta•tng," uld a teammate Fred Brown. Detroit , "Maybe finl!hed wllb 23, lnchwHJIII five in the last 2:40 of the game. Eost St . Louis asking price from Boston would llltdy lnclade shortstop lllld Harrelson, a commodity the Mets are not lllat eager to ezcbange. In one. other e.en m«e &I I * 4" 1 minor transacUon, the But 1lle Jlr;II&.Nttblg Orioles, Brewers and Braves eM«~ the 11'1111 ~ to ........ linn boob on the Nov. 2 deal they road.J to cal ...lbponr Dave McNally aDd outfielder AI """""J to· lhnlnll in an ell«t to adllllle 1-4, 2lDopoand Singleton'• polentlal "big stid<" ......... 1l'lli lineup. The ...,._, I '+ _, devoid of E== Jeltt lei pH )' g, WGIIId Jdck in rlglltJ Jllb Tuib. ''We're. +... for. 1IUY who made for Hank Aaron by sendin~ I Ioobd lW! an _,. Seattle win wilb !be SaperSmlcs I fi1C by 15 poilU lale in tile lbird quart«. But Kamas Cty~ bpt figbtlng l!lid lhe Kla«::llnw • NFI:. Standings By United Press lntern~t l onal American Conference East w. 1. t . pet. pf pa Buffalo 9 3 0 . 750 240 205 Mi am i New Eng NY Jets weekiCMfr; meetings, former America~~ ~ .tolen 1-. -Tommy 1... pel went ftGm the llaol.ail Red Sea lo the C.llfomia AD8els in eachulr;e fer ......... Bob Heise. 11u1t one dlda"l Oc:aslan 1111y thing IAJgether todliy ... In between their nesottaUoos for Ur1!111', lhe Mets ab!o talkecl to the Red Sox about centerfielder Juan Benlque2. But the PJo:KSONA I .~ · DMD WATaES General Electric HOT lATHER MACHINE Shockproof Watert;~rool . $9 .95 up Elecfrtc Timex Watches $2S.oo· up Alarm Clocks by Weflclox WinduP. and Electric KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS ."* · F9r flllt extra tift a lllox of StationliT tor lim Oi' Hlr. Alto ...,... Mate I'MJs, A GOLD STAR STO-RE- FREE TICKETS ··. .. Also. Complete Line Whitmaii~S candy . �.- .. • 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 State awards, plans mark meet Presenta tlon of s tat(' a \\'a rd s an d pl a nn in g for t 975 highlig hted the off icers c onfe ren ce of M e i g~ Co unty granges F riday night at the Rock Springs Grange Ha ll . Makin g the presentation of the a wards was Mrs. Pa uli ne Atkins. For women's a c liyiti es. Colwnbia , Harr isonville and Raci ne rece ived bl ue ri bbons : Star , red : Rock Springs . r ed: P omo na , green . Th e Sta r .Juni nr Grange received a red ribbon for cookies a nd ca ndies : Mrs. Emma Adams, Racine, a g reen for her car rot ca ke: Mrs . Atkins , a green for her tea apron ; Mrs . Av anelle HolJid ay, a green for holiday breads. Racine, Columbi a a nd Rock Spr.i ngs Gra nge s r eee iv ed me rit a wa rds for CA RE contributions se nt to Honduras. In the na ti ona l cr oc het contest, ribbon wi nne rs were Ava Gree nlees an d Rose Hooper of Columbi a, croc het T he 1\\'0·Yt'a r llll'll lbersh ip d rivl' fr um .l t-tn . l , 1975 , l hro u~ h Dee. :m. 1977, wa s an noun ced . II w as al so a nnounced Iha l the Na tiona l Gra ngt• eonvcntiun will-be in Coi ulllbus nrxt year and that a t that li me the seve nth degree will be given along wit h tlw si:~~:th deg ree if any onr desi n·s. The excha nge pr ogr am for s ubordinat e gran ges in Meigs Cou nty wa s ann oun ce d as foll ows: Ha rris onvi ll e, Ohio Va lley an d Ruc k Sp ri ngs: the m ee tin g. ..~.J$.:;:~:,z~w~:~..:x~:~. .•&"-'.::=:=-;:-":~ .. ,...., ~~\ Pomeroy . . . !1l i~l Personal Notes ~ * a maga zin e ~ Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn spent Thanksgiving in Drav osburg, Pa., vis iting Mr . and Mrs. William A. Miller. Thanksgiving guests of Mr . a nd Mrs . Bert Grimm, Le tart Fall s, were Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Grimm and Am y , Columbus, son Steve, s tudent a t Ohio Univ e r s ity, and daughter , Christy , University of Ken tucky ; Tori Morre , Ohi o State University ; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, David and Paula, Ohio University student, St. Clairsville. Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt returned Saturday from a holiday visit in Martinsburg, Pa ., with Mrs. Offutt 's m other , Mrs. Eva Kauffman . Dr . and Mrs . E . A. Tracy, Colwnbus, spent the Thanksg ivin g weekend with hi s mother , Mrs . E . J . Trac y. Mrs. Sadie Thuene r , Syracuse, was the Thank sgiving guest of her da ughter and family , Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew . Mr. and Mrs . . Vincen t Dabo, Pomeroy, joined Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Kelly and family for Thanksgiving dinner . Club plans arrangements RUTLAND - Frui t pla tes and Christmas arra nge ments will a gain thi s yea r be prepared for the elderly a nd shut-ins o£ Rutla nd , according to plans made a t a recent me e tiog of th e Rutl an d Frie. uly Ga rd eners at the home of Mrs. Lois Wa l~e r. It was reported that table arran gements for the Me igs football banquet ha d bee n made by Mrs. J oan F etty , Mrs. Walker , Mrs. Ma rgare t Edwards, Mrs . Jane t Bolin, Mrs . Charlotte Willford, Mrs. Donna Williams on and Mts. Jua nita Lambert. Flora l arra ngements will also be made for the Emergency Medical Serv ice dinner. Repor ts were give n on the Region II, Ohio Assoc ia tion of Garden Club , mee t in g in Gallipolis rec entlv a nd at tended by Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Improvement project continues Ht' rt\l n( ·k Grove, Alfred and l .o-nu·r l: a nd Columbh-1, .SI.a r and HaC'in(•. , Tll12 ('lllml y prnjec! aga in th i:-; year will be lhe ~'ri endly Hills Camp at Zanesv ille. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey will give a rrpur1 on the Sl.ate (;ra nge eonventi on a t the Janu ary P om ona m ee tin g . Eacll subordi na te gra nge is to have a represen ta ti ve there for ' I he pur pose or relay ing the inrun ha tion to the r espedive gra nges. Granges were a lso asked lo beg in work on the prince a nd princess contest. A potluck dinner pr~ced ed work ; J,t• lh tl Morri:-; , Rm.·ine , a k han : and Sha r un .k m.•ll, H ; tr r i ~ on ,· i ll ~·. doily . Mr . a nd Mrs . Mt>ncle l .l o!'Clan. dep uty ll UISl t•r and juvenile ma tron ga vt' sN·rc t<.u·y nwa rd s to Mrs. Gr a ce Cla rk . Airrl'd : Mrs. Fran ces G1~c g lein. Rot·k Sprin gs : M r s. Wc s tina l'r <Jb l rt•e. Co lumbia: Mr s. J ohn Holli day, Sl. ar ; and Mrs. i,(' tha Mor ri s . Racine . by Nation al Wildli fe. we re a lso given to the ch ild re n. For devotions , Mrs. Walker ga ve a med itation titled ' 'Out in the Fie ld with God ." The progra m by Mrs. Carpen ter wa s a dem ons tration on ma ki ng wreaths a nd swags out of pinecones a nd Chr istmas artHi cial £l owers. · Mrs . Carol Wolfe will hos t the next me eting. Refr eshments were served by Mrs . Wa lker . Ne u• 1-faven ladies view )ire ji!m NEW HAVEN, IV. Va . Di ck Gri nstea d, Chief of New Haven Rescue Squa d , talked to the New Have n Woman's Club on what Mason County had Edwards , Mrs . Sus ie Car· dune to pre pare for a mass emergency and showed films penter and Mrs. F e tty . It was noted that jack-o'- when the group me t recently at lanterns had been made (rom the New Haven Public Library. pwnpkins donated by Mrs. Lee A film showing what fabri cs Woods, Sr., for the October are very fla m ma ble was s hown therapy session wi th the titled , "Your Clothing Can special educa tion students, and Burn ." Gr ins tea d pointed out tha t that turkeys were m a de from th e to wn ha s 30 per sons pine cones at the November ila ble to go on e me rgency ava sessi on . Copie s o£Ranger Rick, squa d run s . He s aid seve ral per sons ha ve adva nced fi r s t aid tr a ining. WOMEN PLAN SALE The prog ram was sponsored A rwnmage sale will be at by the Community Imthe Catholic Women 's Club of provement , Debbie White , is the Sacred Heart Parish, chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Thursday , in the church Thompson, president of the basement from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . New Haven Wom an's Club 1 In addition to cloth' ng , the sale pr eside d, when the gr oup will feature good used toys an~ approv ed the 1975 budge t. games. The club voted to pa rti cipate in ' the Winter Fes tival in New Haven on December 7 by entering a float. Ladies in charge BAZAAR SET are Connie Frishette and Lois Annual holiday bazaar of the Robinson. Enterprise United Methodist The club Chris tmas party Church will be Thursday and will be Dec. 17 at the New Friday from 9 to 5 p.m. at the Haven Library . The group church. voted to have a $2 gift exchange. Mr s. R obe rt Hi c ke l wa s HAS SURGERY appoin ted cha irwoman of the Rick Triplett, formerly of Drug Abuse Committee . Middleport, underw e nt Hos tesses were Mrs. Tom surgery . Monday at Doctors Hoffman , Mrs . Marian Batey, Hospital, Van Buren St. , Mrs. Frank Young , Mrs . John Hollywood, Fla . He is c onfined Marshall, Mrs . Sharon Vickers to Room 339. and Mrs . Elton Clevenger. Those attending were Mrs. Georg e Circle, Mrs . Jesse COUPLE WED Abel, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. Jack L. Wolfe, Racine , and John Wolfe, Mrs . Kenneth June L. McKnight, London, W. Thompson , · Mrs. Connie Va., were married at Cedar Frishette, Mrs. Loi s Robinson, Grove, W. Va. , Dec. 1. They Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs. Donald are now residing in Clifton ' w. Bumgardner, Mrs . Diane Va. Divers, Mrs . Mark Ward, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs . Dah Edwards and hostesses, Mrs. The oldest golf club in Hoffman, Mrs. Batey, Mrs. North America ts"The Royal Young , Mrs. Mars hall, Mrs. Montreal" founded in 1873. Clevenger, Grinstead and son: Shower fetes Linda Brown Win ne r nr the firs t fl lacc in Ht•r. 1on I I of th e Ohio Jt,~:?:~~l~=iJ;:lH~::::~~:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::j::~:j::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::. I .·.. .. .pdf<~~.:~~~:;;l ::n: G!andmother wants ::::::i ;lili! to save newspapers 1\ 1~1 POLLY'S PROBLEM DE AR PO LLY - I ha ve sav ed many of the newspapers with headlines and stories rela tive to the momentous events of the past few months. The day will come when my gra ndchildren will appreciate them as they study his tory and current eve nts. I would lik e to kno w the best wuy to preserve these papers. MRS. E. 's. 1\ssuci a l j(Jn IJf Ga r den Cl ubs. Sea r s -Co mlll un it. y Im nr oVtltnen1 prog ra m, 1he Bend 0' 1hc Riv er Gar den Club , lll ec li ng at the horrlc of Mrs. Hobert Kuh n , Pomer oy , M(md a y·n ig ht. voted to continue th e project ror annUle r year . T he pr ojec t is bea utificati on of lhc Letar t Falls Cerneter y. Numerous trees a nd sh r ubs ha ve been plan ted there as we ll a s s Pveral othe r plan ti ngs have been ma de. Mr s . W. 0. Barn itz , SCIP cha irw oma n, noted that the award \',;as m Hde to the club <:tl the rece nt reg innal m eeting in Ga llipolis. The Ch r istm as fl ower show, DEAR MRS. E . S. - I would roll the papers and th•n seal them with tape so they are completely air tight. 1'erhaps some readers will know of and send a different Idea. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that s upermarkets do not have special coun ters for senior citizens with mini-size packages of meat , fruit a nd vegeta bles which would help limited budgets as the r egular size packa ges hold too m uc h and cost too much. Being able to buy smaller qua ntities would a llow the ag ed more Da vid Casci, Col umbus, variety in their m ea ls. - PEARL. Ar thur Ca sci a nd Da le Va lory ~ DEAR POLLY - Elaine wh o has a n iodine stain on a wood Ma ns fi eld, spent the Thanksbowl will find tha t iodine is solubl e in a lcohol. I think it would be giv ing holiday wi th Mr . and worth a try on wood . It work s well on cloth, Hnolewn , e tc. Mrs. Pa ul Casco. MAE . Than ksg iving dinn er guests DEAR POLLY - Ela ine should try putting cornstarch on the uf Mr. an d Mrs. Sidney Russell, iodine stain on her woo den bowl. Dampen the bowl , apply the Mid dleport, we r e the ir cornstarch and leave it on a n hour or so. It should draw out the chil dre n and ramilies, Mr . an d stain but th e cornstarch must be damp . This has worked great Mrs . R obe rt Ha yt h a nd lor me on all materia ls. - WILMA . c hildr e n, Susan , Sa ndra , DEAR FRIENDS - The fini sh on the wood will have Robin , Wellston : Mr . and Mrs . something w do with the-way anything works on the Iodine stain. Larr y Li ndsey a nd c.hil dren , Heavy varnish or shellac would be a protection and probably Li sa, Lois Ann , a nd Si dn ey ~ make the stain easier to remove while unfinished wood has Mill ersport. J oining the family nothing to prevent the penetration of a stain. It might be very ror Thanksgiving dinner was difficult to remove unless one wants. to try sanding.- POLLY. Mrs. Lelah Wea therby, MidDEAR POLLY - For the first time I have been knitting with dleport. The Lindsey famil y two strands of ya rn knitted at the same time. I discovered that by rem a ined for the wee kend . slipping a sma ll pla stic marker or ring over the two enda before starting my work helps keep the two ya rns closer wge ther and the ring is just pushed a lon g ahead of the knitting. - MRS. D. I. DEAR POLLY - A dear elderly friend gave me a collection HOSTS PARTY of old keys tha t she had saved for over 80 years . Their nice Mrs. Beula h White e nshapes inspired me w spray them go ld and th en hang the m on tertained Thanksg ivin g nigh t our Christmas tree as ornaments. This made the loveliest tree with a dinner party. Her guests and a very sentimental one, too. - HELEN. we re Mr . and Mrs. Emers on DEAR READERS- I was intrigued with Helen's suggestion Well and daughter, Dori s, Mr . for a Christmas tree decorated with keys. Most of us would be surprised at how many old discarded keys we have tucked away and Mrs. Howard Well , Mr . here and there and gulden keys attached to gold cord for hanging a nd Mrs. Thomas Dars t, Greg and J eff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles would give a most unusual effect. - POLLY. White, Miss Kitty Metzger , You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home- Mrs . Ag nes White , Richard making idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution to a Duc kworth and Mrs. Fl orence Hannay. problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. " Ch ri.s lma s in the Air ," to be s taged this wee kend a t the Pom eroy Elementary Sehoul , wa s announced and seve r<:~! members ind ica ted that they will be making arra ngemenl'5 ror t. hc s how. The club m ade plans also to a ss i~t in serv in g rcfres hmenls du r ing the shuw. Mrs . Be r t Grimm , cou n ty con tact c hairwom an , repor ted on the recent county mee li n~. A rep or t on the reg iona l mee ti ng was give n by Mrs. Wilson Ca rpen ter, pl'esid ent. To open the m ee ting, Mrs. J a mes Diehl read a poe m and the clu b pr ayer was given in uni son. De votions were by Mrs. Kuhn who talked on thankf ul n e s s a n d g r atit ud e concl ud ing with pra ye r. F or roll call members responded with a garden er's concern . T he ecology r eport was on re cycling m a ter ia l an d mak ing compos t piles. Mrs. Glenn Wes t talked on hor tieul turc a nd d iscussed ways to rid vard s of mol es 'and what pes ti-cides tu us e . Mr s. Andr ew Cr us:s discuss ed pruning and how pruning mak es a ga rden neat an d yoUil g looking . She sa1d to trim out a ll the old bra nches , an d then to trim the other!) at vary in g le ngth to ke e p a gr.rt cefu i and na tur a l loo k. Most evergreens, s he sa id, s hould be trimmed in the fa ll or early s pring. F lowering s hru bs :-;hould be trim me d afte r bl oomin g in the s pri ng. Prog r am books we r e distri buted . Mrs. Ed ward Sim pson was <-~ward ed a blue r ib bon for her mT<-~. n gc ment titled " A Gar · dener 's P ot Pourri." The Chris tmas mee ting of the club will be at the home of Mrs . Simpson Dec . 1:l with a gift exchange to ta ke place at that li me. Gfit wr appings will be j udged . Mr s. Kuhn ass is ted by her daug h te r , .Ja nelle, :served r efr eshmt:!n l"i. F ILMS SCHED ULE D Two fil ms, open to the pu bli c , will be shown at 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the Bradford Churc h under the sponsorship of Adult Class r\o . 1 The films are ·· Th r·ough th e Gate ? of Sp lendo r ", a stor y of five mis:-;iona r ies going to the Inca Ind irJ ;ls in South Am erica , a nd "S ilent Wiln ess", a film leani ng m ore towa rds youth . A fellows hip iw ur wi ll be held fulluw ing the mov ies with pie :md coffee to be served . ANNUAL CHRISTMAS • Tuesday , Dec. 3, 1974 MARK V HOLDS PRICES DOWN! -' ...'• SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 StJ1mp.~ W e Accept Federal Food PHONE 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT 0' to Limit Reserve The SLICED OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE lb. GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK 79~ lb. Extra lean Fresh and Lean Fresh and Lean SUPERIORS BONElESS HAM SLICES .......................'~:.. GRC)UND ROUND •1.09 lb. lb. SUPERIORS •1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ SWIFl'S PREMIUM __, ' I , ' - --· - PRICE BEATER! THIS COMING SA TURDAY DECEMB ER 7 PRICE BEATER! CHRISTMAS HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE LOCATED IN TH RIF T SHOP BUI LD ING ACROSS FROM POMEROY PO ST OFF ICE MAXWELL HOUSE Door prizes will be award ed . Drawing wilt be held for $100 ~ort~ of groceries of wi nn er's choi ce at M & R Food liner In Middleport. There wi11 be nu merous handmade item s planters. ceramics, ~:o lle ctors item s, cakes , cookies a nd candy. Free coffee. Com e in and browse. Carry out lunc h wi ll be served from 11:00 until 2: oo . Sponsored by 14 oz. 1ar NO COUPON NEEDED $299 CARNATION TIDE 12 pak 10 lb. 11 oz. box SPECIALS 2 lb. box •1.69 10¢ ~rts ................ ~: . 8 9¢ Prem ••..••.•..•...• c:~. · 3 rol~ $1 Aluminum Fo1l..... 10¢ Natural Cereal •.••••• s $1 Choice Morsels... $199 Little Cigars••••••• ~n.~ FILLET OF SOLE FRENCH DINNERS FRIES 99¢ 2 for MEAT PRICE BEATER! 69¢ 2 lb. pkg. SCOT LAD • 99e giant size NEW•.. INTRODUCTORY OFFER SIZE PURINA ROOT BEER Y2 gal. for WINCHESTER lfz gal. crt. SCOT LAD bxs. jug 69¢ crt. VAUEY BEll 2% gal. crt. $}29 BROUGHTON'S MODERN DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE HOMO SAYRE HARDWARE EST'.l9U RC COLA c .· I ' I . $ pak Everyday Price ~a Pak •1.59 PRICE BEATER! • Modern Dairy Twin Pak ~j I 16 oz. bois. 8 beh. MILK . NEW H ••• $ 29 BREAD Favorite 16 ounce 4.tw.ror$1 DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl 8 lti oz. . btls. .... I -·~ $149 ' '· ' ; JUMBO . ., 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 ' E.D.LP. gallon ' ' ., Aorida Fresh CELERY· What makes us a different kind of loan compa'!)' makes us a better kind of loan compa'!)'. 79¢ large carton ., PRICE BEATER! ' bag 79¢ FOODS AT LOWER PRICES! MILK •• Fresh Florida JUICY ICE MILK D LIQUID DETERGENT for CITY WAN &SAVINGS '" ----------------------~ . ERA 12 oz. . SCOT lAD • ' ·' BOOTH'S ORE IDA TV $3.49 ~ roll CA_ NDY _BREATH MINTS -~NQtEON IRDZEN fOOD BANQUET .. FISH & FRIES FAMILY SIZE HOT COCOA MIX MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY '" GORTON'S GRADE A SMAU ATOOL. RO.T ATft I' 12 5 lb. can •7.9_.9,._---....._ - - - ,- -:----" . I·---~ - ----.,. lb. WIENERS ...........................~~t CANNED HAM TBIS CRBISTIIAS, BIVB ~ ~· TRB TOYS TOYOUIDDS, ~ GIVB YOUIIU.ll A ~ 12 SUPERIORS AU BEEF "" ALEXKARRASsays. ~~~ ~. ~-c _:._...) lb SUPERIORS . ~ .-r---. _ $ 49 1 7 9¢ . POLISH SAUSAGE ......... ,......:. oz. 69¢ ': WIENERS............................~~~:. 79¢. BOLOGNA................................ . oz. 79¢ ~;s (~ ,--:; lb. 69~ SUPERIORS BAZAAR RUTLAND A bridal shower honoring Linda Brown, birde-<>lect of Dean Weber was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber , Rutland , with Mrs . Emerson Jones and Miss Donna Weber as hostesses . A red and g reen c olor scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, punch and wedding bell 111ints were served. Winning prizes were Mrs. Dennis McCuen, Mrs . Kenda Rainey, Mrs. Frank YoUil g and Mrs. Burwn Brown. Guests other than those named were Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney , Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs. Kathryn Colwell, Miss Mary Colwell, Mrs. Harold Rife , Miss Ellen Rife , Miss Mae Weber, Mrs . Robert Bwngarner, Mrs. PaUl Baer, Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs . Harold Sauer , Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs . Marjorie Milhoan and Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt. Sending gilts are Mrs . Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Carl Morris, Mrs. Russell Little, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs . C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. Nate Wise, Mrs. Edith Williamson Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mi~ Mary Sauer, Miss Joy Sauer and Miss Jane Wise . • ,) ol ..••• :~ �.- .. • 6 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1974 State awards, plans mark meet Presenta tlon of s tat(' a \\'a rd s an d pl a nn in g for t 975 highlig hted the off icers c onfe ren ce of M e i g~ Co unty granges F riday night at the Rock Springs Grange Ha ll . Makin g the presentation of the a wards was Mrs. Pa uli ne Atkins. For women's a c liyiti es. Colwnbia , Harr isonville and Raci ne rece ived bl ue ri bbons : Star , red : Rock Springs . r ed: P omo na , green . Th e Sta r .Juni nr Grange received a red ribbon for cookies a nd ca ndies : Mrs. Emma Adams, Racine, a g reen for her car rot ca ke: Mrs . Atkins , a green for her tea apron ; Mrs . Av anelle HolJid ay, a green for holiday breads. Racine, Columbi a a nd Rock Spr.i ngs Gra nge s r eee iv ed me rit a wa rds for CA RE contributions se nt to Honduras. In the na ti ona l cr oc het contest, ribbon wi nne rs were Ava Gree nlees an d Rose Hooper of Columbi a, croc het T he 1\\'0·Yt'a r llll'll lbersh ip d rivl' fr um .l t-tn . l , 1975 , l hro u~ h Dee. :m. 1977, wa s an noun ced . II w as al so a nnounced Iha l the Na tiona l Gra ngt• eonvcntiun will-be in Coi ulllbus nrxt year and that a t that li me the seve nth degree will be given along wit h tlw si:~~:th deg ree if any onr desi n·s. The excha nge pr ogr am for s ubordinat e gran ges in Meigs Cou nty wa s ann oun ce d as foll ows: Ha rris onvi ll e, Ohio Va lley an d Ruc k Sp ri ngs: the m ee tin g. ..~.J$.:;:~:,z~w~:~..:x~:~. .•&"-'.::=:=-;:-":~ .. ,...., ~~\ Pomeroy . . . !1l i~l Personal Notes ~ * a maga zin e ~ Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kuhn spent Thanksgiving in Drav osburg, Pa., vis iting Mr . and Mrs. William A. Miller. Thanksgiving guests of Mr . a nd Mrs . Bert Grimm, Le tart Fall s, were Mr. and Mrs . Rober t Grimm and Am y , Columbus, son Steve, s tudent a t Ohio Univ e r s ity, and daughter , Christy , University of Ken tucky ; Tori Morre , Ohi o State University ; and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grimm, David and Paula, Ohio University student, St. Clairsville. Mr. and Mrs. Opha Offutt returned Saturday from a holiday visit in Martinsburg, Pa ., with Mrs. Offutt 's m other , Mrs. Eva Kauffman . Dr . and Mrs . E . A. Tracy, Colwnbus, spent the Thanksg ivin g weekend with hi s mother , Mrs . E . J . Trac y. Mrs. Sadie Thuene r , Syracuse, was the Thank sgiving guest of her da ughter and family , Mr . and Mrs . William Lehew . Mr. and Mrs . . Vincen t Dabo, Pomeroy, joined Mr. and Mrs. Th omas Kelly and family for Thanksgiving dinner . Club plans arrangements RUTLAND - Frui t pla tes and Christmas arra nge ments will a gain thi s yea r be prepared for the elderly a nd shut-ins o£ Rutla nd , according to plans made a t a recent me e tiog of th e Rutl an d Frie. uly Ga rd eners at the home of Mrs. Lois Wa l~e r. It was reported that table arran gements for the Me igs football banquet ha d bee n made by Mrs. J oan F etty , Mrs. Walker , Mrs. Ma rgare t Edwards, Mrs . Jane t Bolin, Mrs . Charlotte Willford, Mrs. Donna Williams on and Mts. Jua nita Lambert. Flora l arra ngements will also be made for the Emergency Medical Serv ice dinner. Repor ts were give n on the Region II, Ohio Assoc ia tion of Garden Club , mee t in g in Gallipolis rec entlv a nd at tended by Mrs. Bolin, Mrs. Improvement project continues Ht' rt\l n( ·k Grove, Alfred and l .o-nu·r l: a nd Columbh-1, .SI.a r and HaC'in(•. , Tll12 ('lllml y prnjec! aga in th i:-; year will be lhe ~'ri endly Hills Camp at Zanesv ille. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey will give a rrpur1 on the Sl.ate (;ra nge eonventi on a t the Janu ary P om ona m ee tin g . Eacll subordi na te gra nge is to have a represen ta ti ve there for ' I he pur pose or relay ing the inrun ha tion to the r espedive gra nges. Granges were a lso asked lo beg in work on the prince a nd princess contest. A potluck dinner pr~ced ed work ; J,t• lh tl Morri:-; , Rm.·ine , a k han : and Sha r un .k m.•ll, H ; tr r i ~ on ,· i ll ~·. doily . Mr . a nd Mrs . Mt>ncle l .l o!'Clan. dep uty ll UISl t•r and juvenile ma tron ga vt' sN·rc t<.u·y nwa rd s to Mrs. Gr a ce Cla rk . Airrl'd : Mrs. Fran ces G1~c g lein. Rot·k Sprin gs : M r s. Wc s tina l'r <Jb l rt•e. Co lumbia: Mr s. J ohn Holli day, Sl. ar ; and Mrs. i,(' tha Mor ri s . Racine . by Nation al Wildli fe. we re a lso given to the ch ild re n. For devotions , Mrs. Walker ga ve a med itation titled ' 'Out in the Fie ld with God ." The progra m by Mrs. Carpen ter wa s a dem ons tration on ma ki ng wreaths a nd swags out of pinecones a nd Chr istmas artHi cial £l owers. · Mrs . Carol Wolfe will hos t the next me eting. Refr eshments were served by Mrs . Wa lker . Ne u• 1-faven ladies view )ire ji!m NEW HAVEN, IV. Va . Di ck Gri nstea d, Chief of New Haven Rescue Squa d , talked to the New Have n Woman's Club on what Mason County had Edwards , Mrs . Sus ie Car· dune to pre pare for a mass emergency and showed films penter and Mrs. F e tty . It was noted that jack-o'- when the group me t recently at lanterns had been made (rom the New Haven Public Library. pwnpkins donated by Mrs. Lee A film showing what fabri cs Woods, Sr., for the October are very fla m ma ble was s hown therapy session wi th the titled , "Your Clothing Can special educa tion students, and Burn ." Gr ins tea d pointed out tha t that turkeys were m a de from th e to wn ha s 30 per sons pine cones at the November ila ble to go on e me rgency ava sessi on . Copie s o£Ranger Rick, squa d run s . He s aid seve ral per sons ha ve adva nced fi r s t aid tr a ining. WOMEN PLAN SALE The prog ram was sponsored A rwnmage sale will be at by the Community Imthe Catholic Women 's Club of provement , Debbie White , is the Sacred Heart Parish, chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Thursday , in the church Thompson, president of the basement from 9 a .m . to 6 p.m . New Haven Wom an's Club 1 In addition to cloth' ng , the sale pr eside d, when the gr oup will feature good used toys an~ approv ed the 1975 budge t. games. The club voted to pa rti cipate in ' the Winter Fes tival in New Haven on December 7 by entering a float. Ladies in charge BAZAAR SET are Connie Frishette and Lois Annual holiday bazaar of the Robinson. Enterprise United Methodist The club Chris tmas party Church will be Thursday and will be Dec. 17 at the New Friday from 9 to 5 p.m. at the Haven Library . The group church. voted to have a $2 gift exchange. Mr s. R obe rt Hi c ke l wa s HAS SURGERY appoin ted cha irwoman of the Rick Triplett, formerly of Drug Abuse Committee . Middleport, underw e nt Hos tesses were Mrs. Tom surgery . Monday at Doctors Hoffman , Mrs . Marian Batey, Hospital, Van Buren St. , Mrs. Frank Young , Mrs . John Hollywood, Fla . He is c onfined Marshall, Mrs . Sharon Vickers to Room 339. and Mrs . Elton Clevenger. Those attending were Mrs. Georg e Circle, Mrs . Jesse COUPLE WED Abel, Mrs. Wayne Carter, Mrs. Jack L. Wolfe, Racine , and John Wolfe, Mrs . Kenneth June L. McKnight, London, W. Thompson , · Mrs. Connie Va., were married at Cedar Frishette, Mrs. Loi s Robinson, Grove, W. Va. , Dec. 1. They Mrs. C. T. Dodd, Mrs. Donald are now residing in Clifton ' w. Bumgardner, Mrs . Diane Va. Divers, Mrs . Mark Ward, Mrs. Jack Flesher, Mrs . Dah Edwards and hostesses, Mrs. The oldest golf club in Hoffman, Mrs. Batey, Mrs. North America ts"The Royal Young , Mrs. Mars hall, Mrs. Montreal" founded in 1873. Clevenger, Grinstead and son: Shower fetes Linda Brown Win ne r nr the firs t fl lacc in Ht•r. 1on I I of th e Ohio Jt,~:?:~~l~=iJ;:lH~::::~~:::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::j::~:j::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::. I .·.. .. .pdf<~~.:~~~:;;l ::n: G!andmother wants ::::::i ;lili! to save newspapers 1\ 1~1 POLLY'S PROBLEM DE AR PO LLY - I ha ve sav ed many of the newspapers with headlines and stories rela tive to the momentous events of the past few months. The day will come when my gra ndchildren will appreciate them as they study his tory and current eve nts. I would lik e to kno w the best wuy to preserve these papers. MRS. E. 's. 1\ssuci a l j(Jn IJf Ga r den Cl ubs. Sea r s -Co mlll un it. y Im nr oVtltnen1 prog ra m, 1he Bend 0' 1hc Riv er Gar den Club , lll ec li ng at the horrlc of Mrs. Hobert Kuh n , Pomer oy , M(md a y·n ig ht. voted to continue th e project ror annUle r year . T he pr ojec t is bea utificati on of lhc Letar t Falls Cerneter y. Numerous trees a nd sh r ubs ha ve been plan ted there as we ll a s s Pveral othe r plan ti ngs have been ma de. Mr s . W. 0. Barn itz , SCIP cha irw oma n, noted that the award \',;as m Hde to the club <:tl the rece nt reg innal m eeting in Ga llipolis. The Ch r istm as fl ower show, DEAR MRS. E . S. - I would roll the papers and th•n seal them with tape so they are completely air tight. 1'erhaps some readers will know of and send a different Idea. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that s upermarkets do not have special coun ters for senior citizens with mini-size packages of meat , fruit a nd vegeta bles which would help limited budgets as the r egular size packa ges hold too m uc h and cost too much. Being able to buy smaller qua ntities would a llow the ag ed more Da vid Casci, Col umbus, variety in their m ea ls. - PEARL. Ar thur Ca sci a nd Da le Va lory ~ DEAR POLLY - Elaine wh o has a n iodine stain on a wood Ma ns fi eld, spent the Thanksbowl will find tha t iodine is solubl e in a lcohol. I think it would be giv ing holiday wi th Mr . and worth a try on wood . It work s well on cloth, Hnolewn , e tc. Mrs. Pa ul Casco. MAE . Than ksg iving dinn er guests DEAR POLLY - Ela ine should try putting cornstarch on the uf Mr. an d Mrs. Sidney Russell, iodine stain on her woo den bowl. Dampen the bowl , apply the Mid dleport, we r e the ir cornstarch and leave it on a n hour or so. It should draw out the chil dre n and ramilies, Mr . an d stain but th e cornstarch must be damp . This has worked great Mrs . R obe rt Ha yt h a nd lor me on all materia ls. - WILMA . c hildr e n, Susan , Sa ndra , DEAR FRIENDS - The fini sh on the wood will have Robin , Wellston : Mr . and Mrs . something w do with the-way anything works on the Iodine stain. Larr y Li ndsey a nd c.hil dren , Heavy varnish or shellac would be a protection and probably Li sa, Lois Ann , a nd Si dn ey ~ make the stain easier to remove while unfinished wood has Mill ersport. J oining the family nothing to prevent the penetration of a stain. It might be very ror Thanksgiving dinner was difficult to remove unless one wants. to try sanding.- POLLY. Mrs. Lelah Wea therby, MidDEAR POLLY - For the first time I have been knitting with dleport. The Lindsey famil y two strands of ya rn knitted at the same time. I discovered that by rem a ined for the wee kend . slipping a sma ll pla stic marker or ring over the two enda before starting my work helps keep the two ya rns closer wge ther and the ring is just pushed a lon g ahead of the knitting. - MRS. D. I. DEAR POLLY - A dear elderly friend gave me a collection HOSTS PARTY of old keys tha t she had saved for over 80 years . Their nice Mrs. Beula h White e nshapes inspired me w spray them go ld and th en hang the m on tertained Thanksg ivin g nigh t our Christmas tree as ornaments. This made the loveliest tree with a dinner party. Her guests and a very sentimental one, too. - HELEN. we re Mr . and Mrs. Emers on DEAR READERS- I was intrigued with Helen's suggestion Well and daughter, Dori s, Mr . for a Christmas tree decorated with keys. Most of us would be surprised at how many old discarded keys we have tucked away and Mrs. Howard Well , Mr . here and there and gulden keys attached to gold cord for hanging a nd Mrs. Thomas Dars t, Greg and J eff, Mr. and Mrs. Charles would give a most unusual effect. - POLLY. White, Miss Kitty Metzger , You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home- Mrs . Ag nes White , Richard making idea, Pet Peeve , Polly's Problem or solution to a Duc kworth and Mrs. Fl orence Hannay. problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. " Ch ri.s lma s in the Air ," to be s taged this wee kend a t the Pom eroy Elementary Sehoul , wa s announced and seve r<:~! members ind ica ted that they will be making arra ngemenl'5 ror t. hc s how. The club m ade plans also to a ss i~t in serv in g rcfres hmenls du r ing the shuw. Mrs . Be r t Grimm , cou n ty con tact c hairwom an , repor ted on the recent county mee li n~. A rep or t on the reg iona l mee ti ng was give n by Mrs. Wilson Ca rpen ter, pl'esid ent. To open the m ee ting, Mrs. J a mes Diehl read a poe m and the clu b pr ayer was given in uni son. De votions were by Mrs. Kuhn who talked on thankf ul n e s s a n d g r atit ud e concl ud ing with pra ye r. F or roll call members responded with a garden er's concern . T he ecology r eport was on re cycling m a ter ia l an d mak ing compos t piles. Mrs. Glenn Wes t talked on hor tieul turc a nd d iscussed ways to rid vard s of mol es 'and what pes ti-cides tu us e . Mr s. Andr ew Cr us:s discuss ed pruning and how pruning mak es a ga rden neat an d yoUil g looking . She sa1d to trim out a ll the old bra nches , an d then to trim the other!) at vary in g le ngth to ke e p a gr.rt cefu i and na tur a l loo k. Most evergreens, s he sa id, s hould be trimmed in the fa ll or early s pring. F lowering s hru bs :-;hould be trim me d afte r bl oomin g in the s pri ng. Prog r am books we r e distri buted . Mrs. Ed ward Sim pson was <-~ward ed a blue r ib bon for her mT<-~. n gc ment titled " A Gar · dener 's P ot Pourri." The Chris tmas mee ting of the club will be at the home of Mrs . Simpson Dec . 1:l with a gift exchange to ta ke place at that li me. Gfit wr appings will be j udged . Mr s. Kuhn ass is ted by her daug h te r , .Ja nelle, :served r efr eshmt:!n l"i. F ILMS SCHED ULE D Two fil ms, open to the pu bli c , will be shown at 7: 30 p.m. Friday at the Bradford Churc h under the sponsorship of Adult Class r\o . 1 The films are ·· Th r·ough th e Gate ? of Sp lendo r ", a stor y of five mis:-;iona r ies going to the Inca Ind irJ ;ls in South Am erica , a nd "S ilent Wiln ess", a film leani ng m ore towa rds youth . A fellows hip iw ur wi ll be held fulluw ing the mov ies with pie :md coffee to be served . ANNUAL CHRISTMAS • Tuesday , Dec. 3, 1974 MARK V HOLDS PRICES DOWN! -' ...'• SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 StJ1mp.~ W e Accept Federal Food PHONE 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT 0' to Limit Reserve The SLICED OHIO LOTTERY TICKETS HERE lb. GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK 79~ lb. Extra lean Fresh and Lean Fresh and Lean SUPERIORS BONElESS HAM SLICES .......................'~:.. GRC)UND ROUND •1.09 lb. lb. SUPERIORS •1.19 HOME MADE HAM SALAD lb. 99~ SWIFl'S PREMIUM __, ' I , ' - --· - PRICE BEATER! THIS COMING SA TURDAY DECEMB ER 7 PRICE BEATER! CHRISTMAS HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE LOCATED IN TH RIF T SHOP BUI LD ING ACROSS FROM POMEROY PO ST OFF ICE MAXWELL HOUSE Door prizes will be award ed . Drawing wilt be held for $100 ~ort~ of groceries of wi nn er's choi ce at M & R Food liner In Middleport. There wi11 be nu merous handmade item s planters. ceramics, ~:o lle ctors item s, cakes , cookies a nd candy. Free coffee. Com e in and browse. Carry out lunc h wi ll be served from 11:00 until 2: oo . Sponsored by 14 oz. 1ar NO COUPON NEEDED $299 CARNATION TIDE 12 pak 10 lb. 11 oz. box SPECIALS 2 lb. box •1.69 10¢ ~rts ................ ~: . 8 9¢ Prem ••..••.•..•...• c:~. · 3 rol~ $1 Aluminum Fo1l..... 10¢ Natural Cereal •.••••• s $1 Choice Morsels... $199 Little Cigars••••••• ~n.~ FILLET OF SOLE FRENCH DINNERS FRIES 99¢ 2 for MEAT PRICE BEATER! 69¢ 2 lb. pkg. SCOT LAD • 99e giant size NEW•.. INTRODUCTORY OFFER SIZE PURINA ROOT BEER Y2 gal. for WINCHESTER lfz gal. crt. SCOT LAD bxs. jug 69¢ crt. VAUEY BEll 2% gal. crt. $}29 BROUGHTON'S MODERN DAIRY COTTAGE CHEESE HOMO SAYRE HARDWARE EST'.l9U RC COLA c .· I ' I . $ pak Everyday Price ~a Pak •1.59 PRICE BEATER! • Modern Dairy Twin Pak ~j I 16 oz. bois. 8 beh. MILK . NEW H ••• $ 29 BREAD Favorite 16 ounce 4.tw.ror$1 DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl 8 lti oz. . btls. .... I -·~ $149 ' '· ' ; JUMBO . ., 125 E. Main St. • 992-2171 ' E.D.LP. gallon ' ' ., Aorida Fresh CELERY· What makes us a different kind of loan compa'!)' makes us a better kind of loan compa'!)'. 79¢ large carton ., PRICE BEATER! ' bag 79¢ FOODS AT LOWER PRICES! MILK •• Fresh Florida JUICY ICE MILK D LIQUID DETERGENT for CITY WAN &SAVINGS '" ----------------------~ . ERA 12 oz. . SCOT lAD • ' ·' BOOTH'S ORE IDA TV $3.49 ~ roll CA_ NDY _BREATH MINTS -~NQtEON IRDZEN fOOD BANQUET .. FISH & FRIES FAMILY SIZE HOT COCOA MIX MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY '" GORTON'S GRADE A SMAU ATOOL. RO.T ATft I' 12 5 lb. can •7.9_.9,._---....._ - - - ,- -:----" . I·---~ - ----.,. lb. WIENERS ...........................~~t CANNED HAM TBIS CRBISTIIAS, BIVB ~ ~· TRB TOYS TOYOUIDDS, ~ GIVB YOUIIU.ll A ~ 12 SUPERIORS AU BEEF "" ALEXKARRASsays. ~~~ ~. ~-c _:._...) lb SUPERIORS . ~ .-r---. _ $ 49 1 7 9¢ . POLISH SAUSAGE ......... ,......:. oz. 69¢ ': WIENERS............................~~~:. 79¢. BOLOGNA................................ . oz. 79¢ ~;s (~ ,--:; lb. 69~ SUPERIORS BAZAAR RUTLAND A bridal shower honoring Linda Brown, birde-<>lect of Dean Weber was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. Vernon Weber , Rutland , with Mrs . Emerson Jones and Miss Donna Weber as hostesses . A red and g reen c olor scheme was carried out in the decorations. Cake, punch and wedding bell 111ints were served. Winning prizes were Mrs. Dennis McCuen, Mrs . Kenda Rainey, Mrs. Frank YoUil g and Mrs. Burwn Brown. Guests other than those named were Mrs. Raymond Cole, Mrs. Kenneth Chaney , Mrs. Howard Birchfield, Mrs. Grace Colwell, Mrs. Kathryn Colwell, Miss Mary Colwell, Mrs. Harold Rife , Miss Ellen Rife , Miss Mae Weber, Mrs . Robert Bwngarner, Mrs. PaUl Baer, Mrs. Curtis King, Mrs . Harold Sauer , Mrs. Fred Williamson, Mrs . Marjorie Milhoan and Mrs. Freddie Houdashelt. Sending gilts are Mrs . Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Carl Morris, Mrs. Russell Little, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Mrs . C. 0 . Chapman, Mrs. Ann Webster, Mrs. Marie Bishop, Mrs. Nate Wise, Mrs. Edith Williamson Mrs. Bill Williamson, Mi~ Mary Sauer, Miss Joy Sauer and Miss Jane Wise . • ,) ol ..••• :~ �8 - The Daily Senllnel, Middleporl-Pumero) , 0 . Tuesday , D<>c 3, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds _Get Results! In Memof} Notice IN ..:.O~ COT M EMORY Of Ja mes E Ed Spe n ce r who pn SSl' (1 a way 7 year s il~o todilv Occ K OS ME TI CS Rf'member Chr s t mas 1S com1nq We have ma n y nrw produ ct s tnat wtll m a k e n ce f1 fl s Pt1onc BROW N S 99? 51 I J 1 1 J ttc J M e m o r tes a r e treasut es No on e can stea l De ath Is a hearta c h £' Noth ing cap. hNI Som e ha vq ;f~t go!ten Now l hat t<f u 'r~ gone But I w1ll f.~m ember N o m at te r ho w lonQ Sa d l y m 1s.sed by ~·h ., Ttlur s d<JV i'lnf'i S<~tu r day ntqtlt 7 p m at Masdn Auctton H or ton St 1n Maso n . W Va Co nstgnments. wei{_Qmt' Pnon e (3 0.1) 773 5.J 71 10 3 lie Not1ce • - -if~ - - A H AVE your d eer t r ophy m o un ted o\lso o th e r sm,1 11 an 1ma l s an<;f btrd~ P ho n e H oward B r c hft e ld Rutland 742 5932 . I 7 3 II C A B SO LUTE LY no t-.u n1 1ng t ra v pl ng o r t r e~pilSSi n Q day or n tgh l W1HWu t perm ss1on b y ow n er on ou r farm Carl and W anda Fmd l mg Rt 1 Re ecs svt! l ft Oh10 12 J 61P 1-! EVIVAL W1ll b eg lll Dec 1 t11 ro uqn Dec 7 n t the Ch ur ch of Go d Ches t e r Oh1o Evanqe t s t w d l b€' Rev Joe P. 1 Cls.ley I rom 1\ll')( ilndrt <l V<l Sr>rv 1ces w1 ll beq tn each C'ven tng 1 30 P m and 5pe c ta l S1n q111 g C <! C h cven on Q Ev eryone v.. Picomc Pa sto r Rev Dnn L Ayers 11 26 12tc Lost ? BEAGLE fl'ma l es a n d 1 male Bengl e Lost n Mme r svtlle a r e a s nee Su nd<1 y Phon e ~ 91 .' ~ 17 or c ont.1c t Ca lvtn l m baden M tner sv lie Oh to -· - 11 29 6 1p ~ PA UL ' S B arb et' S110p 111 R actne . wtll b e c lose d Dec 7 thr o u gh D ec 7 Wtlt op en D ec 9 12 1 31C NO H U NTIN G· or lre sp as s mg wtthout p er m tSStOn John Ros e , G l en n T u ttl e , Theodore Pullin s , Ben B1 cker s. P aul Moor e Dan Sm 1th Pa ul Erv tn , Ed son Ro ush Roge r , Oa 1els J am es Parsons v~ tor Hy se U Del Heasley Ed't'a r d F r eck er Geo rg e Frecker . Ha r o l d Brown Btll ( Gruese r , J a n1ce Rt t ch te , Alvil Coates , J a m es Bat le y Carl Morri s, V inton Jo n es A r c ht e : Rose . Ca r' l Ht c k s John P ra ll 11e.r.rnan L aw s on Ke nn et h G ary Gr1 tf tt h, - Laws o n. Stanl ey Tru sse ll. Cl1nto n . ~ l tz e r , CTov er Wh i t e A nt on !.otter , Mon 1d Good , M ayfo rd t;tarns, Robe r t Codner, O r v tl Ho l ter P aul Orr , Bo b L ee Doug las C tr cle Joan Wol f e 'Arc-hte- T unle 11 276tp 197< OPEL MANTA S2895 'l Doo r or a nge ftm sh , blk vtnyl tn l e rt or , buc k e t seat s, tess th an 5,000 mil es & 3 m d o ld Radto, d e l uxe b u mpe r s 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249l 4 Door, loca l 1 owner CC\_r, 318 V 8 e ng m e, a uto m a f te tra n s , power steer mg , a tr condtfton e d , v inyl tnm , vt nyl ta p A utumn gol d ft n1 sh , w w ttres, ltk e ne w , r a dto 1972VEGAGT Mobile Homes For Sale 1'11 10 v A LIANT 65 x 12. 3 b edrooni fully ca rpet ed , L P gas h ea t Phon e '11 92 77 51 a 2s tf c Pets For Sale 1\KC lr s ll Se t t ers Ha s eliCE'I I en 1 c hampiOn pf' d t qree c ome s wt t h sho t s and pape r s Can be see n at the R 1cnard L Fe lty Jr restde n ce 1n Ru t la nd or ca l l 747,1101 H a lf down wrll n o ld l or ChrtS ima s 11 ?7 ti c 1 R ABB I T dogs, S60 Ptlon e 7J / 5322 1:l 1 31p WantP.rt To Buy CAS H SSUUS FO R JU NK CARS Com p FR YE 'S TRUCK and A U TO P A RT S R utland phone 742 6094 1 1 2626 tc S10 FO R 1unk ca r s $15 d el tv e r ed $7 JUnk ed a ut o bo d tes P hon e 9,j 9 ,j.f84 1124 261p CA:> H pa1d for al l ma ke s and m ode ls ot m o btle hom es P h on e ar ea c od e 61 ~ 423 95 31 4 13 tfc O L D f urn 11ure , ICE' bo>o:es , br ass beds o r com p le l e ho u se h ol d s W r tl e M D Mt l l er , R t 4 Pom e r oy Oh 10 Ca ll 9'il1 77 60 10 7 7 4 J UNK aula s, compl e te and d e l1v er ed to our yard W e p 1ck up auto bO d 1es and b uy al l k tnd s of scr a p met a l s and tr o n R1d er s Sal v ag e St R t 12.1 Rt 4, Pome ro y , O h tO Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 lf c: J BE'bROOM hou s.e 3975 or 99 2 2571 BE D ROOM doubl e Wtd e m o bt l c h om e 1n Sy ra c u se D c po s 11 r eq utred N o c hildr en or p e ts Call 99 2 2441 a fter 6 P m 12 1 lf c D ODG E P o l a r a 1350 UN F URN IS HED a pt 4 room s e:~~celle nt cond tlt on wn ti e and b .-J th ln q ut re a r 399 s llt nyl lop p s , p b au t o Th1 rd St , M idd lepor t f rans. m 1SS 1on fa tr t 1 res 12 1 3tc P h one 992 35 98 11 2961c J AND 4 ROOM furn i Shed and unfurniSh e d apartments Phone 992 54 34 4 12 lfc .. 1 l:OUS ~ mustc to 'Season of li.RA'ILER . 2 bedroom , Brown ' s Trader P ark Ph o n e 99 2 3324 1 1 a tf c the Wttch' while Donovan wrote lhe words " Laler , he accompanied Donovan on a worldwide tour but when they returned to England, Ph1llips was waylaid by Immi!lration authonlles wh q-_, prevented hts entry, claSS!fY.mg liim an undesirable ·alien! ''We had been busied for gra~ whit~ on tour and they didn't want' us back. Donovan, a ~ntish subject, they had to let-in, Me, they didn't." Phillips, personal vices now constst of some alcohol (sparingly) , manjuanuana (sporadically ) and cigarettes (incessantly) He has hved in 1!2ly for several years now w1lh a woman and her son from a prevwus marna>te. He read voraciously and is rehcent on few topics. ll Is reOecled m his music which CoUNTRY Mobtl~ Home Pa r k , Rt 33 , ten miles no rt h of Pomeroy Lar ge lot s wtth con c rete pat 1os, Sid e wal ks, , unners and off s treet parktng Al so, spa c e s for 1 small trailer s Phone 99 2 7 479 7 21 lfc --------------- 4 RM furn1-:;hed apt c los e to Powell ' s Super V alu phone 992 J658 11 20 He FURNI SHED apt Adu l ts only , Middleport Phon e 992 3 87~ 11 1Affc ------------- - - - UN F URNISHED hou s e , 4 rooms and bath 1650 Ltnco l n Helghts Phon e 992 38 74 11 14 tf c -~-~---- - -- --- - FURNI S HED apartmen t, uttl l tJes furn tshed , s u1table for two worktng m en or rel tred c ouple Ltvtng r oom , k ttchen , shower and bath On mam h ighway, Ma son. W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 -tfc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms ;md batt1 , tdeal for worktng couple Phone 992 2937 12 2 6tp FOUR ROOM furn i Shed apartment (2 bedroomsJ m M tddleport Phone 992 2676 12 2 31c --- ~ ----- -- --- bathes cate you wash m of a deli- concern and gentility He does not want to lay a verbal 2x4 between your eyes; 1t Is not hls Wanted To Rent H OUS E m coun t ry Me1gs or Gallta County , $75 per month or l ess Have no c ht l dren Call 245 5293 afler 8 p m 12 1 6tc slyle Not disgusted with the HOUSE tn Country , M e 1gs or Gallla, $75 per montt1 or tes s United States but dcfmilely Have no chtldren Phone disturbed, Shawn Is no radical. 245 5293 after 8 p m His philosophy can be swnmed - -----------~~ 61c up In the lyrics from a song on h•s album " Second Contribution," his favortte: HOW TO EARN MONEY AT "A' 't h HOME MAILING COM In no SUC thing as MISSION CIRCULAR S ! Help Wanted revolution E X C E L LEN T P R0 F I T POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR , PGH PA 15218 It 'S go t anot he r name It's called evolution Go slow , 11 ------- ----~_2~261~ We. talkJo you lika .a person. PARTTlME babys11t e r needed Phone 992 51~2 12 1 6t c ---~- -.- ------- For Sale VALNUT stereo radio , am fm , 8 track tape combinat ion Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 ]965 11 19 ttc WMP0/13901 ON YOUR DIAL a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur THE ~~LO BEFORE THERE WERE TOYS CI-11LOREN MA.DE- ... AND fl. BIT OF WOOD WAS iH!: NEARESi WCR.6i OF ALL, THE' CHILDREN HAD NO DO WITH A STICK AND A STONE 'TO KNOCK AROUND ... THIN>& 1'0 A BOAT ANY CHI'-D 14AD! BIRTHDA'I', 50 ... IN - - - TR A I L E R space 2 m il es from Pomeroy , Rt 14 3 Ph o n e 99 2 5858 10 27 tfc SHAWN PHILLIPS: They got the message. TOYS I=OR A ------ ------FIREWOOD for f 1rep1ac:e stove Cut to length 992 76~4 or Phone ll 3 26tc APPLES , FtiZpatrtck or'c hard , Sta t e Route 689 , Phone Wilkesville , 669 3785 11 21 26t c ----- ----- -~--- HOLST~tN Spr i nger Cows for sale Earl Dean, Chester Phone 985 -3855 ll 27 61p =-------------60 INCH strands pearl beads~ reg Sl 17 and Sl 29 sale price , 35c polyester fabrtc spec ~al S2 98 yard Cake decoratlv~ supplie!. Nove lty Fabric lind Crafts , Washtngton Bl v d .. Belpre , ~hto 11 27 .ttc ' _______ . ....__ ~- - I Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Janak1 33 ; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie "Mr Inside Mr Outside" 8, Mcv1e " My Six Convicts" 10. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 2.oo-News 4,13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30-Washlngton Debates For the Seventies"The Parties and Lawn Mowers :- the Issues". 8 30-The Gunslingers " The Westerners" "Zane Theatre 0 • 9· 30-The Underworld "Target: The Corruptors" Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 REMODELING & CONST. Phone (304) 773-5503 ' For 5ale 275 G A L L O N fu el Oi l t ank Wtlh ra c k Phon e 992 3324 12 3 6t c L O SE wet g ht Wtltl N ew Shape Tablel s an d Hy dre:~~ Wa t er P il lS at Dutton Drug, M1d d l e port an d N el son Drug ~ 1 23 Jtp .r Sale 2 - - H 78 15 IN snow ttres 1.000 mtl es. L tke new Albert Hill , phone 9~9 2261 12 1 6tp SE ARS 12 h p lawn and garden tra c to r w1 t h 42 1n mower , 10 m p low , d tsk , dozer b l ade , cu lt 1vator !.95(\ Call 247 2623 12 1 31c 19 7 ~ ZIG Z AG S EWIN G MA C H I NE S l eft 1n l ayaway A ll bu11t m to bullonh o le do st retch sewmg and fan c y s.t 1tc htng Pay lU St :ti 48 75 cash o r term s avatlabl e Trade tn s acc epted Phon e 99 2 7155 12 3 lfc WA L NUT s tereo rad1o a m fm, 8 tr a ck tap e combfnat1on Balanc e S1t0 69 o r t erm s Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc VACL•UM Cle an er s Brand n e w t ank type m odel s W1 t h 5 a t t achments O nl y 524 50 c a sh N ew o r t e r m s ava ilab l e U prtght mod els Sl 9 90 c ash or te rm s av ailab le Trad e m s accepfed Phon e 99 2 77 55 12 3 tf c GROCERY bustness for sale Bulldtng tor sale or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to iO p m for appointment 3 20 tfc FIREWOOD, any length Call 992 542 2 or 992 3312 11 10 26tp S EWING-~.. ~ - ..... s brand- new Zig Zag 1n n tce walnut table In orig tnal cartons Never used Clearance on '74 Model s (On l y a few avallable l. U 3 40 cash or terms availab l e Pt1one 992 7755 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale ' ~ Sales & Service Fire Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Testing & ' 0 Rehlt1ng. Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brawn, Owner Rutland, Oh1o 0 GEO GORDON , Carpentry and r e modeling " Floor to Ce1t1ng " Phone 992 5060 , Mtddleport, Ohto '· 12 3 5tp - - SEWING MACHINES Repai ~ •, s~rvtee , all P"'akes , 9'n 2284 The Fabr i c 'Shop , Pomeroy , Authorized Stnger Sa l es ancf" Sen11ce We sharpen Sc t,sors 3 29 tfc.. ' DOZER work, land c l~arlng byr the acre hourly or contract, f-arm ponds, roads, etc Large , dozer and operator w1tt1 over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohto • Phone 992 2478. 1219tfc 1 ------------~:i EPTlC TANKS cleaned "' Modern Sanitatton . 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfc (. ---~ -~~~-~-~ ~ SEF'ftC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 4.46 1 _ ~782, Gallipolis J ohn Russell,t" owner and operator _ 5 12.tfc --------------- DOZERO r backhoe work Phone l 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8-tfc :J·OD-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13i Pricae Is Right 8,10. 3· JO-One Life to Live 13; Match Game 8,10, Lass1e 6; How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,135. r: over your three hearts --- - -------- - -------------- 3 NORTH (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Dear Helen and Sue: I won't take up a lot of your Ume by going on about my problem.ll's quite simple : My parents beat me . They never talk . They just hit Is there someplace in my smaU town where I can go to gel belp? My brothers will back me up. Several of my friends' parents would be glad to take me in as a sort of foster child, but 1 Wlderstand it has to be legaL I'm battered and bruised and sick of It all. Please give me somehelp,ifil'sonly a kind word. -CAN'T KEEP QUIET ANY LONGER Dear CKQAL: Call the Child Welfare office at your county seal. Better yet, show an adult friend your bruises, and ask her to contact authorities. It won't be pleasant, revealing that you have unfit parents, butil's much better than constant beatings. -SUE +++ Dear C.: Since you already have several offers, perhaps you could find a new home without going through all that legal misery. Is it possible that your parents would let you move in with friends, if they were (fll'lllly) contacted by, say, a ministn or school counselor? Why not discuss tills with your counselor and see what he can do. - HELEN +++ Rap : )lly boyfriend has a lot of girl cousins, that he brings to my house to eat and drink. But I asked some of his relatives, and they told me these weren't his cousins. Down In the Bahamas where we live, everybody has lots of relatives. My boyfriend told me he has so many that some of 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Bonanza 4, Movie "Hangman's Knot" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4:30-Bewltched 3, ABC Afterschool Special 6,13; Lucy Show 8. Santa Claus 15. S.oo-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; . Bonanza 15 5:30-Eiec. Co 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Jack O'Lanfern 13. 6:(10-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20; News 6, 1 Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 6:311-News 3,4,8,10,15, Journey lo Japan 33; Bewitched 6. Gomer Pyle 13. 7 oo-News 10; What's My Lme 8; Truth or Cons. 3; Celobrity Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 33; I spy 15; Elec. Co. 20 , Bowling lor Dollars 6, Big Red Machine 4 7 30-Let's Make A Deal6. Mel Tlllls8, Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Antiques 20; Episode Action 33 8:(10-LIItle Houoo on tho Prairie 3,4,15, That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 20; Jack the Ripper 33. 8 :10--{;reat American Dream Machine 20,33; "Movie "Onl" ' With Married Men" 13; Mcvle "Sweet, Sweet Rachel" 6. 9 oo-Cannon 8,10; Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Masterpiece Theatre 3, Billy Graham 8,10; Da Vinci 20. IO:oo-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Get Christie Love 6,13; Man Hunter 8, 10; TBA 33, News 20 11·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Carson 3; Janakl 33; Wide World Speclal13, FBI 6; Movie "Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movie "Kiss Me Kate" 10. 12 · 30-WIId Wild West 6 mtstnteq>ret a friend's mdepenljent behavior as disloyalty on too much now SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 - TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) 0ec 21) Avo1d the company There wtl! be dtsrupttons on the home rront Fam1ly members won 't co - operate proper ly Don't be a pnnctpal ofrender of one today w 1th whom you ve had cross words recently A thoughtless remark could set art new sparks GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) 19) Someone you ~now well 1S a tntle too c un eu s about something you cons1der personal He II be pry 1ng aga1n to- CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan Be eKtremely tactful tn han· dling subordtnates today One of them has an old grudge day AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. smoldertng that s about to lg- mte CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Your matenal p1cture looks good for now, but there s a leak that should be plugged Its your tendency to spend ' fooliShly LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You II be far mora tolerant and pa· t1ent today wtth outSiders than you wtll be w1th your own famtly 19) You re hkely day to another s act agatnst your ment 1f you don t the pressure to y1eld to wtshes and belter JUdgs tand up to PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) One that you II team up w1th on a chore IS too Independent to be a good co worker He 11 try to bo ss yo u 1f y ou let h1m them don't know each other. But I still don't think it's right. Besides, it's expensive. He says he loves only me, but he can't be mean to his cousins What should I do?- L. P . L.: Find a guy who doesn't overrun you wtth female relatives (who are more likely "kissin' cousins"). - SUE Dear L: Or turn them into "cussin"' cousins by making your house off timlts to freeloaders. (Including, perhaps, your ever-lovin' boyfriend.) - HELEN JlllllM®lb~®/.W lotn&lor/-.1 ~ Unscramble theMe foor Jumblu, one letter to uch square, to form four ordmary words. I tMECION rn l :llO-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life IS. 2.oo-News 4,13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7· 30 p.m.- Country and Western U.S.A What do you 8.30 p.m.-Superstar Theatro. I I • 7 52 ¥A K J 2 d9 One letter simply atands for another. In tbla rsm ... A II used for the three L's, X for tho two O'a, ole. Slatll lit.... apostrophes, the len&th and formation of the . . , . 1ft • hlato Each day the code leiters are dlloreat. FOR' MONEOY CR\'PT()QUOTE Now IU'Tance the circled letten to torm the aurprlu anJwer, aa aucreated by the above cartoon. BeLLE DRIVEL OBJECT \ An•w~r~ Khat the hollpiiUij~l'd balo;(•r was - " ILL·BAEO" VWRFFRK DRPTF M T L J VWRFFRK JIL FRWNMIJit JY FOPVa.- WJURWL YWJFL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO ~=t::~ SO GREAT AS THE CHARM OF A I PERAMENT.-HENRY VAN DYKE {@ 19H Kine Featu .... Syndicate, IM.) now') BRAINLESS -OH, LITTLE ORPHAN EAST •J94 'ai' ITS F~OM EXCUSE MEt MEAN BRAIN• •VOU CAN'T CiET AVVAV WITH THISf AW;il&' AND I N£AAL¥ MISSEO IT • ¥Q743 • 10 8 6 • 7 52 aa AXYDLIIAAX& LONGFELLOW !J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE .AQ9 •J 9 3 WEST • Q 10 8 6 3 ¥106 5 14 WHY THE FAMILY NE.VEOR 0!5JEOC:TEI7 WHEN JUNIOR' Wli<:i:t7 tii111X111IJ Jumblf'll LOVER Ye..erdar'• by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Rathskeller I Military · 5 West Pomt unit freshman Z " Tempest" 10 Viva voce sprite 11 Hairdo 3 Go amiss gadget (3 wds.) 13 Tiny brook 4 Building Last extension 15 Fencing 5 Buddtng dummy M.D.'s 16 Wooden course core 6 Friend to 17 Beak none 18 Item for 7 Ancient Cinderella times zo Goddess 8 Gwnmed up (Lat.) the works 21 Poverty ( 2 wds.) 22 Trtal run 9 Weirdest 23 Quoted 25 Rtch cake 26 On high 27 Skm aperture 28 Female ruff 29 Wash 32 Sin 33 Porker 34 -<le France 35 Island in U.S. Marine lore 37 Unexpected problem 38 Words of warning (2 wds.) 39 Girl's name 40 Expunge U Coward Ia I i!:;sl HE WAS AN [4 ~.. ¥Jwt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Hen'1 how te w• ~'LYMALi IJ ed• vanc ement Don I push yourself beyond the 11m1ts of your energ1es You II only be frustrated 11 you take You expect more from others today than you should You II J.EXEI' lor seU-tmprovemM"'t lnd SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) +++ 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame Sf 33; Tattletales 8, Somerset IS , til w111 pe11< up conolcllflllly .,.. year You II be NVW 10< knowledge IIIII .., b<l - Most ot the t1me you try to be fan· and reasonable Today you re O'Jerty prote c t•~e about things you deem are yours For Wednesday, Dec 4, •tt Your tntereat en rww LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) By Helen and Sue Bottel Gilligan's Isle 6; Dec.4, 1174 Another's aCtion s w11l anger you You re more likely to k eep •t to yourself than to let h1m know about 11 Two finesses better than one ~NtE· - · ~ LI TTL.E o\Nt.IIE • · • .A85 •K6 SOUTH I D) ·------- --- ,- ---.-.. ------------- - VI~GO (AJu,.en tomorro"') WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- =--:------------ Grey WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974 6:(10-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester "TO. 6 2!>--Farm Report I 3. 6:30-FiveMinutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Tht Story 13; School Scene 10. 6: 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8,10; H R Putnstul6, Farmer' s Daughter 13. 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6; Lldsvllle 13. 8·oo-New Zoo Revue 13; Capt'. Kangaroo 8, Jell's Collie 6; Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10. 8:2!>--Jack LaLanne 13; Capt Kangaroo 10. 8: 30-Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55-News 13. 9:oo-Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Fathom" 13 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; HazelS; Taltlotales10. IO.oo-Joker's Wild 8,10; Company 6; Name That Tune 3,15. 10: 30-Gambit 8,10; Winning Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue 4 11 ·(10-Password 13; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See If 8.10; $10.000 Pyramid 6. , 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 5!>--CBS News 8, Dan !mel's World 10. 12:(10-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 6; News 8,10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. 12:30-Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Split Second 6, Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon With OJ 13; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:(10-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15. Phil Donahue 8, Young & Restless 10 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13. 2:oo-Oays 01 Our Lives 3.4.15; Guiding Light 8.10; Newlywed Game 6,13. 2· 30-Doctors 3.4.15; Edge of Night 8,10; Girl In My Life 6,13. -------------- CHR IS TMA S tr ees for sale , 6 m ties north of Pomeroy on 2 BEDROOM house for Si!lle S500 down , S70 per month Old R t 33 Buy tree now or EXCELSIOR -sal( Works, ~~ Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 r e serve Cut fresh when Mam St ', Pomeroy. All kin~ 12 3 lfc des1red Opha Offutl , Phone of salt water pettets, ..water 992 3296 nuggets, block salt and own J 12 3 6tp NO MONEY DOWN Monthly Ohio River Salt Phone 992 payments according 10 tn 3891 c ome New 3 bedroom home 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW 6-S-llc l , with wall to wall carpettng on Lakewood lractton bars , ht 0. I 1 2 acre l andscaped lots Call tacker a1r shock s, hooke r \..kC:MEANS CONCREl I today for more lnfOrmat Jon , headers, Wtth l " c ollectors for del1vered Monday through • 992 5976 s mall blo c k Cal l 991 3496 Saturday and evenings 1 _ .. , , 6 p m BE ST OFFER 12 3 1tc Phone 446 1142 10 17 tfc - --~-~ - - ----~6 13 tf WILL TRADE - FINANCING REGI S TER Eo h o r se- 9Years ARRANGED WITH 'C BF<A,.DFORO , AuctiOneer old , gentle sorr e l. 5290 Call MIN I MUM DOWN Will Complete Servtce 74 2 4211 afte r 5, 742 5501 or c ons tder trade for old e r Phone 9.49 3821 or 9"9 J161 742 6863 home. trader , or land on th1S Racine / Ohfo 11 29 61c new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home Critt Bradford wtth 2 car garage, large 5 1I I S YOUR present home too btg fam lly room, an· condttioned or have too many steps to Mo>Je tn Immediately , Call R~ADY .MIX -CONCRETE climb ? See lh1s one floor f1ve now 992 5976 room home at 205 Sprtng delivered right to your 1 12 3 ltc Ave , Pomeroy Completely project Fast and easy Free redecorated tns tde and out 7 ROOM house , bath, garage, estimates Phone 992 3284 New L uxa tr e furnace system, Goegteln Ready M1x Co, full basement. large garden, M lddleport , Oh 10 n 1c e ullltty building An newly remodeled In R:ac1ne tmproV ed home , r e asonably Call 9~9 2836 after 7 p m 6 30 tfc pr tced Phon e 99 2 5292 12 3 12tc ~-~- ---- ------11 29 tf c 'EXCAVATiNG , dozer , loader - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - NEW bt level home, 3 and backhoe work, septrc , , tanks installed; dump truelks bedrooms , built tn k•tchen . basement w1th one car and IQ ·boys for htre , will haul SIEGLER and garage Phone 742 3615 or see fill dirt , top soil , limestone ~ MONOGRAM Mdo HutChiSOn orav~T.- Call Bob- or· ~over ' I 11 1 ftc Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ,J1 1 ~ night phone 992 3525 or 992 1" l232 BUILDING lot. SOft front8ge X 2 11 ttd " 165ft. The second lot on left on R 1ver>Jiew Drfve, Ltncoln ...::_---;.:+-- - -::::....- -- -- -- ---. J,• • H til , Pomeroy , Ohio If m NOW Open 1 Howell and Boswell r ' terested.-call 992 3230 after 51 Auto Repa1r, 330 Mechantc St pm Hours 9 a m to 5 · 30 p m Evenings by appo1ntment. 10 17 tfc Free grease 10b w1th oil ·~ Priced For Quick Sale change through Dec J Phone BRICK home. 6 room bath, 992 7627 't front, back porches 11 27 6tc .. Ba s emen, , gas furnace ' POMEROY LANDMARK! Phone 992 5676 Jack W Carsev, Mgr CAR'P-ET -Installalloti ~ S1 25 per r11 12 1 3tc Phone 992 -2181. yard Phone R tc:hard West, 8~3 2667 BUILDING lOtS to f sate, for 1113 26tp " 1 res 1dent1a 1 homes only , 1 acre - - - -- -- - - - - - - NEW fron t end l oader to fi t and larger at Rock Sprmgs WILL do tree tnmmmg around ~ Ford or Ferguson tractor , Phone 992 2789 th 1S area , reasonr!ble pri ces S225 . 3 pt h1tch rnower 5125 12 1 6tp Call (304) 882 2930 _' : Phone 985 3594 , 11 1 3tc 12 l 7tp ~--- ----- ~---HOUSE 3 bedroom has been ; - -- - - - -- - -- - - remodeled , ready tlr'move tn 350 JOHN Deere Dozer , 6 ft Carpeted, pr~ced to sell in f' ..;JrCI hydraul tc b l ade, good c on Middleport Phone 992 -7244 d tfton 55 500 Phon e 985 J594 12 1 3tc 12 1 7tp .AK • 98 • K J 43 •QI0742 Both vulnerable West North Pass Pass Pass Pass I. Pass Pass East Soutb IN T Openmg lead- 6• - ------------ - •FUEL OIL HEATERS - - --------- --- ------ --------- r-or ""le " 1 l 95J 30 FERGU SON, good c:ondtt1on , $1 250 Phone 985 3594 12 1 7tp - - - ----------- ------------REG Angus calves, 3 he ifers. and I bul l $1 , 200 B1tl Wttte, Rt 3. Pomeroy , Ohtoor phone 992 2789 12 l 61P SINGER sewtng ma c t11n e, like new , 1973 model 1n nlce walnut cabme t Makes design StitChes , ZtO zags , but tonholes bl tnd h e ms, etc Only S84 Call Ravenswood . 27 3 9521 or after 5 p m 273 9893 12 1 tfc --- ---------E L _E_C T R 0 L U X Vacuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwlnder and pa tnt spray Used but In like new condttlon Pfty S34 45 ,cash or budget plan available Phone 99 2-7755 . 1l 26 tfc "' PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to the river, drilled well, garage & outbuilding, house has 4 BR lOOK, JUST $4,700.00 CARPENTER 2 story frame, lust renovated, 2 acres, 1'12 baths. 4 BR, dining R, 2 garages, can finance part. ss.ooo 00. MIDDLEPORT close In- 27 acres, large barn with silo, milk house, equipment shedr- home has 3 BR, bath, t e ned We1gh between 200 250 poundS Ptlone 378 6 152 11 29 3tc F OR better cleanmg , to keep color s g l eammg , u se Blue Lu s tr e carpe t cle a n e r R ent el ectnc Shampooer $1 Baker F ur nttur e Compan y 11 29 3tc STEREO , rad 10 c ombination . 8 t rack tape , am fm radio , 4 s peaker sound system Balance $106 a4 or term s . Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc MAN WE 00 NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . 992·2259 or 9t2-2561 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . f.> Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment PHONE 949-3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, s1dmg, roofing, paper hanging, kllchen cabmets, etc Alum mum stdmg, roofing, complete restdentlal con struction. Wiring, plumbmg, elec heattng, kitchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs. expenence in const trade. ' Protect Your Home Or Business D&D CONSTRUCTION 6.30-NBC News 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10,. Bewilched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6, What's My L1ne? 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20. Art of Football 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, $25.000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10, To Tell Te Truth 13 ; TBA IS; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. B:oo-Adam-12 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13, Amenca 33 . Billy • Graham 8,10 8:30-Evenlng at Symphony 33 ; Movie " Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; Movie "Betrayal" 6,13 9·(10-Hawall Flve-0 8.10. 9·30-Woman 20; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8; News 20, Mountain Scene 33; ChanneiiO Reports 10 10.30-News 20; Soundstago 33 ll·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15.33. All Small Applian Open Mon - Sat. I A.M. 6 P.M. basement, TV room, NG furnace, city water . JUST $30.000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 otory ranch. 2 BR, bath. dining R. HW floors, 1 level acre . basement ASKING ONLY $13,500.00. - .BOWERS ' REPAIR Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work SewiNG ~ ach.n~s .bra;dnew Z1g Zag m ntce walnut table In original cartons Never used Clearance on ' 74 models lOn l y a few avatlabl e J S.t3 40 c ash or terms availab l e Phone 992 7755 11 26 tfc --------- ---H A MP SHIRE ptg s Corn faf . ...THERE WERE NO PLAY THINGS FOR PRE:St=NT'S ! On State Rt 124, 1!2 m1. from JOHNSON'S 3 R OO M furnt sh ed a partme n t Ul 11i t1eS p a 1d, 35 6 N F our th 5 1 , M1 ddl epo rf 12 1 Jtc PRIVATE meet1n g room for any organtzat 1on , pt1 o ne 992 3 915 3 ll ffc play loud enough, any band can get them dancmg . But to keep them siiii m their seats, hslening, hopefully savonng that 's a show ' Thal's what f love." A s tudent of yoga and kung fu, Phillips says he "fell mto yoga and the martial arts pretty much on my own while 1 was m the Navy It's a comfort to me now , not the selfproleclion but but the peace of mmd 11 brmgs You need 1t these days " Phillips IS hardly ghb about his colorful past( " ldwell more on where I'm headed then where I've been" ). Born m Texas and raised m the Southwest, he jomed the Navy m 1959 afterdroppmg out of schooL He completed his high school educal!on while m the service where he also 12ught himself gwl2r and later, sitar. Durmg the m1d- '60s, he served his stretch m New York C1ty and migrated to England where he ran mto another street poet named Donovan Le1lch The two sl2rted wriltng music together. "I still remember sitting on a couch m a Oat in London picking out the . ,... . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - By Stephen Ford make people realize tha t th1s COLUMBUS , Ohw ( NEA) Is n't JUSt their kids future . When Shawn Phillips dies , \\ e '• e Je opar diZing, It's our perhaps they should display his futur e, loo " remams, Lenin-hke, m the He hOi sts h1s double-neck Smilhsoman. For after all, he Gibson guitar up around h1s IS ruporyg_ !he last of a species neck as a representallve from long on tbe musicians' en- A&M standing nearby dangered hst - a Diogenes es timates the Size of the with a gultar as h1s lamp. audience " Damn ," the rep WtJf his SIXth A&M album snaps, " ha lf-emply. The IdiOts i4llt . r eleased , Phillips con- who prom oted this concert tmues as tne focus of a cull He scheduled 1t durmg a four-<lay ts a olusJd3n known only lo a weeke nd Who stays on campu s light cmole of sens1llve souls then? This place Is deser ted " who leave his concer ts g lutted Ph1lhps shakes his head and w1th food for thought And sa y s h a If hearted ly , although the s1nger- composer " Some tim es I lhmk aboul apprectales the fidelity h1s fans recordmg JUS t one commerctal have shown as others Dock single , y'know, somelhmg to about r6Ck bands with gold really dommale the AM radio records and sold-out concerts, stallons That would gel more Phillips, at 31, Is frustrated people to hslen to me, then I "I can ' t seem to get my could unleash my real music message across ," he says share my message " backs tage at Ohio State He pa uses a gam , " Naa, I Universi ty In Co lumbu s couldn' t really do tha t. My fan s "People who already kn ow would never forgtve me. I what I'm trymg to say come to would never forgive me " Then these con~~rt.s. They buy my he sleps from the wmgs to records. '!)hey already feel confront a meager audience concern •fql· what's gomg on that wears a "So enterl2m us pohltcalll,:* ;~hat we're dmng already" look on Its gnm face to the envltimlll4lllt, But I want The three-and-a-hall hour set to reach those P!-9Jlle who don'! , Is launched by Phillips and his agree with us- those who may six-man group playing feel differently about the s!2te favon tes, followed by a freeof hfe, irthey •11 lis ten " wheelin g jam of expenmental Tall, ~ gAngly With a WISPY sound thal alternately lulls, beard and long rus ty hmr then ass aults, the audience ll pulled into a poqytall, Phtlhps 1s concluded by Phillips onglance$ at the OUI5r then peers stage alone, armed only with a d1rectly mlo yo~ ' eyes, maybe acousltc guitar , a four-octave pleadmg, uNo o~." he pauses vmce and a heart full of feeling . while fishing fOr the right As lhe s tgelight comes up, an , words, " takes 1any of this explosion erupts from the senously Scientists warn us audience and you know they about what we 've done to the understand environment and how 11 may be Backstage a g am , Phillips Irrevm-sible. dnes himself with a towel. "l " Right now , we 're told that hl\e to see the audience out of freon gas used to propel the their seals and boogeying m mgred1ents of aerosol cans 1s the aisles once we're undestroying the ozone. When the derway . But mce as 1: is, that's ozone rg'Oes, We ' ll burn up But secondary We're not a boogey does · anythinlf take 11 band. I gel more satisfaction seriously ? Does the govern- from the dude m the front row ment order manufacturers to with h1s eyes closed and gently stop dlstribilt.l~ aerosol cans? rockmg back a nd forth m h1s Of course li~ti!-\Does the public seat than I do over people lhmk in~~,~ JOke? How do we rockmg m lhe aisles If you Fully Insured - P h on e 992 19 68 rather than commercial 0. FREE ESTIMATE ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 - 3995 I· or 992-5700 3 R M lurm shed a p a rt me n t tn Mt dd leport Ph on e 992 3333 11 1 3t c 1 i ' Interior & Exterior Work Racine. o. 5th 51 Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. 6 RO OM hou se at 'ili'5 M a pl e Sl M1d d l e por t 6 mo nth s le ase r e qu tr e d Phon e 992 76.12 12 J 6tc 1970 C H EVRO L ET C.apn p s, p b , at r c o n dt11ont ng , 350 a utom attC 1n good con d tfJO n W tll se l l reaso n able Pno n e 2<17 2679 11 26 8t c Racll)~, RACINE GARAGE HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 17 3 lfc 196 6 CJS JEE P e >o: ce l l en t condtt ton Ca l l 742 4473 12 ) 3t p Shawn Phillips: right [hnstmJ.S r en t 11 26 12t p ------- ------ GOOD U SE D p1ano , p r ef e r med tum to sm al l Stze P hone 992 3103 11 27 61c for GHEEN'S PAINTING • . DUPL E X a pt m M td dl epor t Cal t ( 304 ) ll82 2050 afte r 5 p m 11 76 lf c T RA I LE R s p ace P ho n e 367 77 43 -- 949-3295 1974·---------------Generation Rap TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1974 6:oo-News3,4,6,8,10,13,1S , Sesame St. 20 ; Adlenan Counseling Te<:hnlques 33 ' For Rent 1'il7 1 OL D SMOB I LE C ull i3SS Supr e m e 1 ow n e r ne w se t o f 6 000 m tie s r adt a l 11r es p e rf ect C(l ndtt ton P er son a lly ow n e d Ar n o l d G rat e Ru tl an d , See a t Rutl a n d Fu r n tl ur e Co mp il ny Pn on e 14? 4211 da y nt Qh t ca ll 74 2 55 41 1? 3 tf c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, TeleViSiOfl Log - - Middleport. All work guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992 - 5~67 or 992 3861 '} BE DROO M m o b tle home tn Ractn e a r ea Phone 991 sa58 11 29 tt c Wanted To Buy · _c Pick up daily •n Pomeroy & 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Sl995 ' - -------------- ------------~ 1 Construction & Remodel T RADE IN 1972 Gree n bne r 12x60 7 bed r oom , 3 d r de lu :~~e c oac t1 , needs clea n up on Save on tt1t s on etn s td e F tn a n c lng av a il a b le w tth sma ll down pa ym ent Can be seen a t K tng sbur y M ob rl e H ome Sa l es at 1100 Ma tn st , P o m e r oy Oh 1o or c a ll 99? 7034 12 3 51c ..---- - -------- rlrSt • 4 Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer lines, tnsta lied Work guaranteed. Dorer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & Fill Dirt Commerctai-Residenttal T RAUE IN , ltkC' n ew 1971 f ree do rn l ~x60 3 d r c a rp e t ed through o ut 2 be dr oo m s, m any tu)(ur y fea tur es save 35 pe t o l or 1g rnal sa le p r tce B uy wtl h or wtth oul furn tt ure Can be seen a t K tngsb ur y H om e Sales Lo t 1100 E M a tn St , Pome r o y Oh to or cal l 99 1 70) 4 12 3 Si c Hatc hba ck , low m1 leage by 1 owner, ne w w w t1re s tr a n s fe rr ed from ne w car, 4 speed tran s, r a dio , green ftnl sh , bla ck v in y l inte rt or de lux e tnm Diogenes with a guitar l:hc ,- - . . Business Services -- 11 '!? Otp . NO hunltng on my f Mm l or d e er Vel' n on N e a se 17 ? 3tp -- - - Pomeroy_ OF QUALITY Motor Co. NO HUN T IN G on Da l e Ltltle prop e r ty 111 Ba l l R un Stgned DillE' Lttl l e WI L L tli e. pa r t y that bo r ro w ed my comealon g p l ease r e1 urn it "as I need tl Al lii n B a l l 12 3 31p --~o: --....t.:.. 2 SIGNS )-\ UC T IO N \1 3 l tc ~ Auto Sales . 1 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 ,;; bedroom home. bath, gas furnaCe, breezeway, garage, and extra large lot. $16.000.00. "' RACINE - 10 room home, 4 " bedrooms, bath, carpeting . steam heat, large lot and 2 car ""' StS,OOO,OO. • CARPETED ~ 3 bedrooms, "" large closets, gas F .A. furnace, porches, baoement, and fenced yard. $17,500.00. HOME AND INCOME - 8 room house, 2 baths, S garag~. bedrooms, and a .c room ef- flclency wllh bath. All for $18,000.00. BUILDING LOT Water, electric, and telophono service. Several locations. $1500.00 up. YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL ESTATE ARE A SOUND INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FUTURE. 1 ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby II you only have to w1n one finesse, then Ills clear that two finesses are better than one. / One rinesse is an even-money propositiOn One finesse out of two makes the odds m your favor JUSt over three to one South Analyzed the six of spades lead as fourth best from a four five or six-card suit He CountOd a lot of winmng tncks for himself, 1f he could set up his clubs Unfortunately for l...:~:;;:;;'"=::: that purpose, he was going to r run out of time West would-get h1s spades set up first He Counted only four losers in case the spades were gomg to break 4-4 but he knew that a suit breaks 4-t only about 33 per cent of the t1me He Counted eight top winners for htmself and saw that he could score a mnth, tf he !messed successfully for the queen of L.:~~-~==~~~ hearts. That 50 per cent chance was certainly better than a 33 cent one. aperbetter play But he finally saw He led his mne of hearts and let it ride It forced East's queen and South had hts ninth trick Suppose 1t had lost to the 10? Then South would still have the finesse agamst the queen left. BORN LOSER Oi,\~E~>.~-~1 WELL, IF WT'S 11\t; W/>.'i 'I:JU FEEt., \QJ )OtJR' mAINED NOSe HAS PICKeD U~ A SCIENr'- t=H OLD I!AAAAC.LICl6.,60 EFRAM~ ~ 10 'OJR OLD L~! ,WINNIE~~=':::~~~]~::\'j~~~~~~~~~~;,~~fS'I~"lll~Ec~W/'!.~'{,~HAVE§[i~~~~~~m IN'I1TA11~ ALlEY OOP THE 10 aJR FA5HION 5HOW (;ONE our~ CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNI LZ:B;I :JIJ&,>..if XI The biddmg h'!" been West North East 16 Pass Pass Pass Pass Yoo , South. hold • 4 3 ¥ A Q 10 8 6 • K J I s Soutb Dble 3• " 4 .. A Q S • • GOODY FIR YQU_,_IATERII "e GOi \folie FUST Rtiii&ER !! What do you do now" .on "' A-Jusl past. Your partDer laa made a veey sttoDI bid, but be II Ullslied willt 1ame alld Willi IWI little spades, yo• sbo1ld be olso. Remember hll IWO·t~de cue INII did not paraatee aay spade coatrel at all TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four heartJ your partner has bid lhr.. spadea .. �8 - The Daily Senllnel, Middleporl-Pumero) , 0 . Tuesday , D<>c 3, 1974 Sentinel Classifieds _Get Results! In Memof} Notice IN ..:.O~ COT M EMORY Of Ja mes E Ed Spe n ce r who pn SSl' (1 a way 7 year s il~o todilv Occ K OS ME TI CS Rf'member Chr s t mas 1S com1nq We have ma n y nrw produ ct s tnat wtll m a k e n ce f1 fl s Pt1onc BROW N S 99? 51 I J 1 1 J ttc J M e m o r tes a r e treasut es No on e can stea l De ath Is a hearta c h £' Noth ing cap. hNI Som e ha vq ;f~t go!ten Now l hat t<f u 'r~ gone But I w1ll f.~m ember N o m at te r ho w lonQ Sa d l y m 1s.sed by ~·h ., Ttlur s d<JV i'lnf'i S<~tu r day ntqtlt 7 p m at Masdn Auctton H or ton St 1n Maso n . W Va Co nstgnments. wei{_Qmt' Pnon e (3 0.1) 773 5.J 71 10 3 lie Not1ce • - -if~ - - A H AVE your d eer t r ophy m o un ted o\lso o th e r sm,1 11 an 1ma l s an<;f btrd~ P ho n e H oward B r c hft e ld Rutland 742 5932 . I 7 3 II C A B SO LUTE LY no t-.u n1 1ng t ra v pl ng o r t r e~pilSSi n Q day or n tgh l W1HWu t perm ss1on b y ow n er on ou r farm Carl and W anda Fmd l mg Rt 1 Re ecs svt! l ft Oh10 12 J 61P 1-! EVIVAL W1ll b eg lll Dec 1 t11 ro uqn Dec 7 n t the Ch ur ch of Go d Ches t e r Oh1o Evanqe t s t w d l b€' Rev Joe P. 1 Cls.ley I rom 1\ll')( ilndrt <l V<l Sr>rv 1ces w1 ll beq tn each C'ven tng 1 30 P m and 5pe c ta l S1n q111 g C <! C h cven on Q Ev eryone v.. Picomc Pa sto r Rev Dnn L Ayers 11 26 12tc Lost ? BEAGLE fl'ma l es a n d 1 male Bengl e Lost n Mme r svtlle a r e a s nee Su nd<1 y Phon e ~ 91 .' ~ 17 or c ont.1c t Ca lvtn l m baden M tner sv lie Oh to -· - 11 29 6 1p ~ PA UL ' S B arb et' S110p 111 R actne . wtll b e c lose d Dec 7 thr o u gh D ec 7 Wtlt op en D ec 9 12 1 31C NO H U NTIN G· or lre sp as s mg wtthout p er m tSStOn John Ros e , G l en n T u ttl e , Theodore Pullin s , Ben B1 cker s. P aul Moor e Dan Sm 1th Pa ul Erv tn , Ed son Ro ush Roge r , Oa 1els J am es Parsons v~ tor Hy se U Del Heasley Ed't'a r d F r eck er Geo rg e Frecker . Ha r o l d Brown Btll ( Gruese r , J a n1ce Rt t ch te , Alvil Coates , J a m es Bat le y Carl Morri s, V inton Jo n es A r c ht e : Rose . Ca r' l Ht c k s John P ra ll 11e.r.rnan L aw s on Ke nn et h G ary Gr1 tf tt h, - Laws o n. Stanl ey Tru sse ll. Cl1nto n . ~ l tz e r , CTov er Wh i t e A nt on !.otter , Mon 1d Good , M ayfo rd t;tarns, Robe r t Codner, O r v tl Ho l ter P aul Orr , Bo b L ee Doug las C tr cle Joan Wol f e 'Arc-hte- T unle 11 276tp 197< OPEL MANTA S2895 'l Doo r or a nge ftm sh , blk vtnyl tn l e rt or , buc k e t seat s, tess th an 5,000 mil es & 3 m d o ld Radto, d e l uxe b u mpe r s 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM S249l 4 Door, loca l 1 owner CC\_r, 318 V 8 e ng m e, a uto m a f te tra n s , power steer mg , a tr condtfton e d , v inyl tnm , vt nyl ta p A utumn gol d ft n1 sh , w w ttres, ltk e ne w , r a dto 1972VEGAGT Mobile Homes For Sale 1'11 10 v A LIANT 65 x 12. 3 b edrooni fully ca rpet ed , L P gas h ea t Phon e '11 92 77 51 a 2s tf c Pets For Sale 1\KC lr s ll Se t t ers Ha s eliCE'I I en 1 c hampiOn pf' d t qree c ome s wt t h sho t s and pape r s Can be see n at the R 1cnard L Fe lty Jr restde n ce 1n Ru t la nd or ca l l 747,1101 H a lf down wrll n o ld l or ChrtS ima s 11 ?7 ti c 1 R ABB I T dogs, S60 Ptlon e 7J / 5322 1:l 1 31p WantP.rt To Buy CAS H SSUUS FO R JU NK CARS Com p FR YE 'S TRUCK and A U TO P A RT S R utland phone 742 6094 1 1 2626 tc S10 FO R 1unk ca r s $15 d el tv e r ed $7 JUnk ed a ut o bo d tes P hon e 9,j 9 ,j.f84 1124 261p CA:> H pa1d for al l ma ke s and m ode ls ot m o btle hom es P h on e ar ea c od e 61 ~ 423 95 31 4 13 tfc O L D f urn 11ure , ICE' bo>o:es , br ass beds o r com p le l e ho u se h ol d s W r tl e M D Mt l l er , R t 4 Pom e r oy Oh 10 Ca ll 9'il1 77 60 10 7 7 4 J UNK aula s, compl e te and d e l1v er ed to our yard W e p 1ck up auto bO d 1es and b uy al l k tnd s of scr a p met a l s and tr o n R1d er s Sal v ag e St R t 12.1 Rt 4, Pome ro y , O h tO Ca ll 992 5468 10 17 lf c: J BE'bROOM hou s.e 3975 or 99 2 2571 BE D ROOM doubl e Wtd e m o bt l c h om e 1n Sy ra c u se D c po s 11 r eq utred N o c hildr en or p e ts Call 99 2 2441 a fter 6 P m 12 1 lf c D ODG E P o l a r a 1350 UN F URN IS HED a pt 4 room s e:~~celle nt cond tlt on wn ti e and b .-J th ln q ut re a r 399 s llt nyl lop p s , p b au t o Th1 rd St , M idd lepor t f rans. m 1SS 1on fa tr t 1 res 12 1 3tc P h one 992 35 98 11 2961c J AND 4 ROOM furn i Shed and unfurniSh e d apartments Phone 992 54 34 4 12 lfc .. 1 l:OUS ~ mustc to 'Season of li.RA'ILER . 2 bedroom , Brown ' s Trader P ark Ph o n e 99 2 3324 1 1 a tf c the Wttch' while Donovan wrote lhe words " Laler , he accompanied Donovan on a worldwide tour but when they returned to England, Ph1llips was waylaid by Immi!lration authonlles wh q-_, prevented hts entry, claSS!fY.mg liim an undesirable ·alien! ''We had been busied for gra~ whit~ on tour and they didn't want' us back. Donovan, a ~ntish subject, they had to let-in, Me, they didn't." Phillips, personal vices now constst of some alcohol (sparingly) , manjuanuana (sporadically ) and cigarettes (incessantly) He has hved in 1!2ly for several years now w1lh a woman and her son from a prevwus marna>te. He read voraciously and is rehcent on few topics. ll Is reOecled m his music which CoUNTRY Mobtl~ Home Pa r k , Rt 33 , ten miles no rt h of Pomeroy Lar ge lot s wtth con c rete pat 1os, Sid e wal ks, , unners and off s treet parktng Al so, spa c e s for 1 small trailer s Phone 99 2 7 479 7 21 lfc --------------- 4 RM furn1-:;hed apt c los e to Powell ' s Super V alu phone 992 J658 11 20 He FURNI SHED apt Adu l ts only , Middleport Phon e 992 3 87~ 11 1Affc ------------- - - - UN F URNISHED hou s e , 4 rooms and bath 1650 Ltnco l n Helghts Phon e 992 38 74 11 14 tf c -~-~---- - -- --- - FURNI S HED apartmen t, uttl l tJes furn tshed , s u1table for two worktng m en or rel tred c ouple Ltvtng r oom , k ttchen , shower and bath On mam h ighway, Ma son. W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 -tfc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms ;md batt1 , tdeal for worktng couple Phone 992 2937 12 2 6tp FOUR ROOM furn i Shed apartment (2 bedroomsJ m M tddleport Phone 992 2676 12 2 31c --- ~ ----- -- --- bathes cate you wash m of a deli- concern and gentility He does not want to lay a verbal 2x4 between your eyes; 1t Is not hls Wanted To Rent H OUS E m coun t ry Me1gs or Gallta County , $75 per month or l ess Have no c ht l dren Call 245 5293 afler 8 p m 12 1 6tc slyle Not disgusted with the HOUSE tn Country , M e 1gs or Gallla, $75 per montt1 or tes s United States but dcfmilely Have no chtldren Phone disturbed, Shawn Is no radical. 245 5293 after 8 p m His philosophy can be swnmed - -----------~~ 61c up In the lyrics from a song on h•s album " Second Contribution," his favortte: HOW TO EARN MONEY AT "A' 't h HOME MAILING COM In no SUC thing as MISSION CIRCULAR S ! Help Wanted revolution E X C E L LEN T P R0 F I T POTENTIAL OFFER DETAILS 25c & STAMPED ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR , PGH PA 15218 It 'S go t anot he r name It's called evolution Go slow , 11 ------- ----~_2~261~ We. talkJo you lika .a person. PARTTlME babys11t e r needed Phone 992 51~2 12 1 6t c ---~- -.- ------- For Sale VALNUT stereo radio , am fm , 8 track tape combinat ion Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 ]965 11 19 ttc WMP0/13901 ON YOUR DIAL a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur THE ~~LO BEFORE THERE WERE TOYS CI-11LOREN MA.DE- ... AND fl. BIT OF WOOD WAS iH!: NEARESi WCR.6i OF ALL, THE' CHILDREN HAD NO DO WITH A STICK AND A STONE 'TO KNOCK AROUND ... THIN>& 1'0 A BOAT ANY CHI'-D 14AD! BIRTHDA'I', 50 ... IN - - - TR A I L E R space 2 m il es from Pomeroy , Rt 14 3 Ph o n e 99 2 5858 10 27 tfc SHAWN PHILLIPS: They got the message. TOYS I=OR A ------ ------FIREWOOD for f 1rep1ac:e stove Cut to length 992 76~4 or Phone ll 3 26tc APPLES , FtiZpatrtck or'c hard , Sta t e Route 689 , Phone Wilkesville , 669 3785 11 21 26t c ----- ----- -~--- HOLST~tN Spr i nger Cows for sale Earl Dean, Chester Phone 985 -3855 ll 27 61p =-------------60 INCH strands pearl beads~ reg Sl 17 and Sl 29 sale price , 35c polyester fabrtc spec ~al S2 98 yard Cake decoratlv~ supplie!. Nove lty Fabric lind Crafts , Washtngton Bl v d .. Belpre , ~hto 11 27 .ttc ' _______ . ....__ ~- - I Route 7 by-pass towards Rutland 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15 , Janak1 33 ; Wide World Mystery 13; FBI 6, Movie "Mr Inside Mr Outside" 8, Mcv1e " My Six Convicts" 10. 1 oo-Tomorrow 3,4 2.oo-News 4,13. CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30-Washlngton Debates For the Seventies"The Parties and Lawn Mowers :- the Issues". 8 30-The Gunslingers " The Westerners" "Zane Theatre 0 • 9· 30-The Underworld "Target: The Corruptors" Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 REMODELING & CONST. Phone (304) 773-5503 ' For 5ale 275 G A L L O N fu el Oi l t ank Wtlh ra c k Phon e 992 3324 12 3 6t c L O SE wet g ht Wtltl N ew Shape Tablel s an d Hy dre:~~ Wa t er P il lS at Dutton Drug, M1d d l e port an d N el son Drug ~ 1 23 Jtp .r Sale 2 - - H 78 15 IN snow ttres 1.000 mtl es. L tke new Albert Hill , phone 9~9 2261 12 1 6tp SE ARS 12 h p lawn and garden tra c to r w1 t h 42 1n mower , 10 m p low , d tsk , dozer b l ade , cu lt 1vator !.95(\ Call 247 2623 12 1 31c 19 7 ~ ZIG Z AG S EWIN G MA C H I NE S l eft 1n l ayaway A ll bu11t m to bullonh o le do st retch sewmg and fan c y s.t 1tc htng Pay lU St :ti 48 75 cash o r term s avatlabl e Trade tn s acc epted Phon e 99 2 7155 12 3 lfc WA L NUT s tereo rad1o a m fm, 8 tr a ck tap e combfnat1on Balanc e S1t0 69 o r t erm s Call 992 3965 12 3 tfc VACL•UM Cle an er s Brand n e w t ank type m odel s W1 t h 5 a t t achments O nl y 524 50 c a sh N ew o r t e r m s ava ilab l e U prtght mod els Sl 9 90 c ash or te rm s av ailab le Trad e m s accepfed Phon e 99 2 77 55 12 3 tf c GROCERY bustness for sale Bulldtng tor sale or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m to iO p m for appointment 3 20 tfc FIREWOOD, any length Call 992 542 2 or 992 3312 11 10 26tp S EWING-~.. ~ - ..... s brand- new Zig Zag 1n n tce walnut table In orig tnal cartons Never used Clearance on '74 Model s (On l y a few avallable l. U 3 40 cash or terms availab l e Pt1one 992 7755 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale ' ~ Sales & Service Fire Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Testing & ' 0 Rehlt1ng. Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brawn, Owner Rutland, Oh1o 0 GEO GORDON , Carpentry and r e modeling " Floor to Ce1t1ng " Phone 992 5060 , Mtddleport, Ohto '· 12 3 5tp - - SEWING MACHINES Repai ~ •, s~rvtee , all P"'akes , 9'n 2284 The Fabr i c 'Shop , Pomeroy , Authorized Stnger Sa l es ancf" Sen11ce We sharpen Sc t,sors 3 29 tfc.. ' DOZER work, land c l~arlng byr the acre hourly or contract, f-arm ponds, roads, etc Large , dozer and operator w1tt1 over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohto • Phone 992 2478. 1219tfc 1 ------------~:i EPTlC TANKS cleaned "' Modern Sanitatton . 992 3954 or 992 7349 918tfc (. ---~ -~~~-~-~ ~ SEF'ftC TANKS cleaned, reasonable rates Ph 4.46 1 _ ~782, Gallipolis J ohn Russell,t" owner and operator _ 5 12.tfc --------------- DOZERO r backhoe work Phone l 446 3981 or 446 3459 9 8-tfc :J·OD-Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13i Pricae Is Right 8,10. 3· JO-One Life to Live 13; Match Game 8,10, Lass1e 6; How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,135. r: over your three hearts --- - -------- - -------------- 3 NORTH (Aug 23-Sepl 22) Dear Helen and Sue: I won't take up a lot of your Ume by going on about my problem.ll's quite simple : My parents beat me . They never talk . They just hit Is there someplace in my smaU town where I can go to gel belp? My brothers will back me up. Several of my friends' parents would be glad to take me in as a sort of foster child, but 1 Wlderstand it has to be legaL I'm battered and bruised and sick of It all. Please give me somehelp,ifil'sonly a kind word. -CAN'T KEEP QUIET ANY LONGER Dear CKQAL: Call the Child Welfare office at your county seal. Better yet, show an adult friend your bruises, and ask her to contact authorities. It won't be pleasant, revealing that you have unfit parents, butil's much better than constant beatings. -SUE +++ Dear C.: Since you already have several offers, perhaps you could find a new home without going through all that legal misery. Is it possible that your parents would let you move in with friends, if they were (fll'lllly) contacted by, say, a ministn or school counselor? Why not discuss tills with your counselor and see what he can do. - HELEN +++ Rap : )lly boyfriend has a lot of girl cousins, that he brings to my house to eat and drink. But I asked some of his relatives, and they told me these weren't his cousins. Down In the Bahamas where we live, everybody has lots of relatives. My boyfriend told me he has so many that some of 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Bonanza 4, Movie "Hangman's Knot" 10; Mike Douglas 13 4:30-Bewltched 3, ABC Afterschool Special 6,13; Lucy Show 8. Santa Claus 15. S.oo-Mr. Rogers 20,33; Merv Griffin 4; FBI 3; Andy Griffith 8; . Bonanza 15 5:30-Eiec. Co 33; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; News 6; Jack O'Lanfern 13. 6:(10-News 3,4,8,10,15; ABC News 13; Sesame St. 20; News 6, 1 Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teaching of Reading 33 6:311-News 3,4,8,10,15, Journey lo Japan 33; Bewitched 6. Gomer Pyle 13. 7 oo-News 10; What's My Lme 8; Truth or Cons. 3; Celobrity Sweepstakes 3; Zoom 33; I spy 15; Elec. Co. 20 , Bowling lor Dollars 6, Big Red Machine 4 7 30-Let's Make A Deal6. Mel Tlllls8, Pollee Surgeon 3; Name That Tune 4; Antiques 20; Episode Action 33 8:(10-LIItle Houoo on tho Prairie 3,4,15, That's My Mama 6,13, Tony Orlando and Dawn 8,10; Feeling Good 20; Jack the Ripper 33. 8 :10--{;reat American Dream Machine 20,33; "Movie "Onl" ' With Married Men" 13; Mcvle "Sweet, Sweet Rachel" 6. 9 oo-Cannon 8,10; Lucas Tanner 3,4,15; Masterpiece Theatre 3, Billy Graham 8,10; Da Vinci 20. IO:oo-Pelrocelll 3,4,15; Get Christie Love 6,13; Man Hunter 8, 10; TBA 33, News 20 11·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Carson 3; Janakl 33; Wide World Speclal13, FBI 6; Movie "Tip on a Dead Jockey" 8; Movie "Kiss Me Kate" 10. 12 · 30-WIId Wild West 6 mtstnteq>ret a friend's mdepenljent behavior as disloyalty on too much now SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23 - TAURUS (April 20-Mey 20) 0ec 21) Avo1d the company There wtl! be dtsrupttons on the home rront Fam1ly members won 't co - operate proper ly Don't be a pnnctpal ofrender of one today w 1th whom you ve had cross words recently A thoughtless remark could set art new sparks GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20) 19) Someone you ~now well 1S a tntle too c un eu s about something you cons1der personal He II be pry 1ng aga1n to- CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan Be eKtremely tactful tn han· dling subordtnates today One of them has an old grudge day AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. smoldertng that s about to lg- mte CANCER (June 21-Jufy 22) Your matenal p1cture looks good for now, but there s a leak that should be plugged Its your tendency to spend ' fooliShly LEO (July 23-Aug 22) You II be far mora tolerant and pa· t1ent today wtth outSiders than you wtll be w1th your own famtly 19) You re hkely day to another s act agatnst your ment 1f you don t the pressure to y1eld to wtshes and belter JUdgs tand up to PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) One that you II team up w1th on a chore IS too Independent to be a good co worker He 11 try to bo ss yo u 1f y ou let h1m them don't know each other. But I still don't think it's right. Besides, it's expensive. He says he loves only me, but he can't be mean to his cousins What should I do?- L. P . L.: Find a guy who doesn't overrun you wtth female relatives (who are more likely "kissin' cousins"). - SUE Dear L: Or turn them into "cussin"' cousins by making your house off timlts to freeloaders. (Including, perhaps, your ever-lovin' boyfriend.) - HELEN JlllllM®lb~®/.W lotn&lor/-.1 ~ Unscramble theMe foor Jumblu, one letter to uch square, to form four ordmary words. I tMECION rn l :llO-Tomorrow 3,4; Take Five For Life IS. 2.oo-News 4,13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7· 30 p.m.- Country and Western U.S.A What do you 8.30 p.m.-Superstar Theatro. I I • 7 52 ¥A K J 2 d9 One letter simply atands for another. In tbla rsm ... A II used for the three L's, X for tho two O'a, ole. Slatll lit.... apostrophes, the len&th and formation of the . . , . 1ft • hlato Each day the code leiters are dlloreat. FOR' MONEOY CR\'PT()QUOTE Now IU'Tance the circled letten to torm the aurprlu anJwer, aa aucreated by the above cartoon. BeLLE DRIVEL OBJECT \ An•w~r~ Khat the hollpiiUij~l'd balo;(•r was - " ILL·BAEO" VWRFFRK DRPTF M T L J VWRFFRK JIL FRWNMIJit JY FOPVa.- WJURWL YWJFL Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THERE IS NO ~=t::~ SO GREAT AS THE CHARM OF A I PERAMENT.-HENRY VAN DYKE {@ 19H Kine Featu .... Syndicate, IM.) now') BRAINLESS -OH, LITTLE ORPHAN EAST •J94 'ai' ITS F~OM EXCUSE MEt MEAN BRAIN• •VOU CAN'T CiET AVVAV WITH THISf AW;il&' AND I N£AAL¥ MISSEO IT • ¥Q743 • 10 8 6 • 7 52 aa AXYDLIIAAX& LONGFELLOW !J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE .AQ9 •J 9 3 WEST • Q 10 8 6 3 ¥106 5 14 WHY THE FAMILY NE.VEOR 0!5JEOC:TEI7 WHEN JUNIOR' Wli<:i:t7 tii111X111IJ Jumblf'll LOVER Ye..erdar'• by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS I Rathskeller I Military · 5 West Pomt unit freshman Z " Tempest" 10 Viva voce sprite 11 Hairdo 3 Go amiss gadget (3 wds.) 13 Tiny brook 4 Building Last extension 15 Fencing 5 Buddtng dummy M.D.'s 16 Wooden course core 6 Friend to 17 Beak none 18 Item for 7 Ancient Cinderella times zo Goddess 8 Gwnmed up (Lat.) the works 21 Poverty ( 2 wds.) 22 Trtal run 9 Weirdest 23 Quoted 25 Rtch cake 26 On high 27 Skm aperture 28 Female ruff 29 Wash 32 Sin 33 Porker 34 -<le France 35 Island in U.S. Marine lore 37 Unexpected problem 38 Words of warning (2 wds.) 39 Girl's name 40 Expunge U Coward Ia I i!:;sl HE WAS AN [4 ~.. ¥Jwt DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Hen'1 how te w• ~'LYMALi IJ ed• vanc ement Don I push yourself beyond the 11m1ts of your energ1es You II only be frustrated 11 you take You expect more from others today than you should You II J.EXEI' lor seU-tmprovemM"'t lnd SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) +++ 4 oo-Mr. Cartoon 3; Sesame Sf 33; Tattletales 8, Somerset IS , til w111 pe11< up conolcllflllly .,.. year You II be NVW 10< knowledge IIIII .., b<l - Most ot the t1me you try to be fan· and reasonable Today you re O'Jerty prote c t•~e about things you deem are yours For Wednesday, Dec 4, •tt Your tntereat en rww LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) By Helen and Sue Bottel Gilligan's Isle 6; Dec.4, 1174 Another's aCtion s w11l anger you You re more likely to k eep •t to yourself than to let h1m know about 11 Two finesses better than one ~NtE· - · ~ LI TTL.E o\Nt.IIE • · • .A85 •K6 SOUTH I D) ·------- --- ,- ---.-.. ------------- - VI~GO (AJu,.en tomorro"') WIN AT BRIDGE -------------- =--:------------ Grey WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974 6:(10-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Summer Semester "TO. 6 2!>--Farm Report I 3. 6:30-FiveMinutes to L1ve By 4; News 6; Bible Answers 8; Tht Story 13; School Scene 10. 6: 3s-<:olumbus Today 4. 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. 7 oo-Today 3,4,15, CBS News 8,10; H R Putnstul6, Farmer' s Daughter 13. 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6; Lldsvllle 13. 8·oo-New Zoo Revue 13; Capt'. Kangaroo 8, Jell's Collie 6; Sesame St. 33; Popeye 10. 8:2!>--Jack LaLanne 13; Capt Kangaroo 10. 8: 30-Brady Bunch 6. 8: 55-News 13. 9:oo-Paul Dixon 4; AM 3; Phil Donahue 15; Wild Wild West 6, Bullwlnkle 8; Movie "Fathom" 13 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; HazelS; Taltlotales10. IO.oo-Joker's Wild 8,10; Company 6; Name That Tune 3,15. 10: 30-Gambit 8,10; Winning Streak 3,4,15, Phil Donahue 4 11 ·(10-Password 13; High Rollers 3,15; Now You See If 8.10; $10.000 Pyramid 6. , 11 311-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15; Brady Bunch 13; Love of Life 8,10. 11 5!>--CBS News 8, Dan !mel's World 10. 12:(10-Jackpot 3,15, Password 6; Bob Braun's SO-SO Club 6; News 8,10; Mr. Rogers 33; News 13. 12:30-Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Split Second 6, Celebrity Sweepstakes 3,15; Afternoon With OJ 13; Elec. Co. 33. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. 1:(10-News 3; All My Children 6,13; Not For Women Only 15. Phil Donahue 8, Young & Restless 10 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10; Jeopardy 3,4,15; Let's Make A Deal 6,13. 2:oo-Oays 01 Our Lives 3.4.15; Guiding Light 8.10; Newlywed Game 6,13. 2· 30-Doctors 3.4.15; Edge of Night 8,10; Girl In My Life 6,13. -------------- CHR IS TMA S tr ees for sale , 6 m ties north of Pomeroy on 2 BEDROOM house for Si!lle S500 down , S70 per month Old R t 33 Buy tree now or EXCELSIOR -sal( Works, ~~ Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 r e serve Cut fresh when Mam St ', Pomeroy. All kin~ 12 3 lfc des1red Opha Offutl , Phone of salt water pettets, ..water 992 3296 nuggets, block salt and own J 12 3 6tp NO MONEY DOWN Monthly Ohio River Salt Phone 992 payments according 10 tn 3891 c ome New 3 bedroom home 19 57 CHEVY parts NEW 6-S-llc l , with wall to wall carpettng on Lakewood lractton bars , ht 0. I 1 2 acre l andscaped lots Call tacker a1r shock s, hooke r \..kC:MEANS CONCREl I today for more lnfOrmat Jon , headers, Wtth l " c ollectors for del1vered Monday through • 992 5976 s mall blo c k Cal l 991 3496 Saturday and evenings 1 _ .. , , 6 p m BE ST OFFER 12 3 1tc Phone 446 1142 10 17 tfc - --~-~ - - ----~6 13 tf WILL TRADE - FINANCING REGI S TER Eo h o r se- 9Years ARRANGED WITH 'C BF<A,.DFORO , AuctiOneer old , gentle sorr e l. 5290 Call MIN I MUM DOWN Will Complete Servtce 74 2 4211 afte r 5, 742 5501 or c ons tder trade for old e r Phone 9.49 3821 or 9"9 J161 742 6863 home. trader , or land on th1S Racine / Ohfo 11 29 61c new 3 bedroom , 2 bath home Critt Bradford wtth 2 car garage, large 5 1I I S YOUR present home too btg fam lly room, an· condttioned or have too many steps to Mo>Je tn Immediately , Call R~ADY .MIX -CONCRETE climb ? See lh1s one floor f1ve now 992 5976 room home at 205 Sprtng delivered right to your 1 12 3 ltc Ave , Pomeroy Completely project Fast and easy Free redecorated tns tde and out 7 ROOM house , bath, garage, estimates Phone 992 3284 New L uxa tr e furnace system, Goegteln Ready M1x Co, full basement. large garden, M lddleport , Oh 10 n 1c e ullltty building An newly remodeled In R:ac1ne tmproV ed home , r e asonably Call 9~9 2836 after 7 p m 6 30 tfc pr tced Phon e 99 2 5292 12 3 12tc ~-~- ---- ------11 29 tf c 'EXCAVATiNG , dozer , loader - -- - - - - - - - - -- - - NEW bt level home, 3 and backhoe work, septrc , , tanks installed; dump truelks bedrooms , built tn k•tchen . basement w1th one car and IQ ·boys for htre , will haul SIEGLER and garage Phone 742 3615 or see fill dirt , top soil , limestone ~ MONOGRAM Mdo HutChiSOn orav~T.- Call Bob- or· ~over ' I 11 1 ftc Jeffers, day phone 992-7089 ,J1 1 ~ night phone 992 3525 or 992 1" l232 BUILDING lot. SOft front8ge X 2 11 ttd " 165ft. The second lot on left on R 1ver>Jiew Drfve, Ltncoln ...::_---;.:+-- - -::::....- -- -- -- ---. J,• • H til , Pomeroy , Ohio If m NOW Open 1 Howell and Boswell r ' terested.-call 992 3230 after 51 Auto Repa1r, 330 Mechantc St pm Hours 9 a m to 5 · 30 p m Evenings by appo1ntment. 10 17 tfc Free grease 10b w1th oil ·~ Priced For Quick Sale change through Dec J Phone BRICK home. 6 room bath, 992 7627 't front, back porches 11 27 6tc .. Ba s emen, , gas furnace ' POMEROY LANDMARK! Phone 992 5676 Jack W Carsev, Mgr CAR'P-ET -Installalloti ~ S1 25 per r11 12 1 3tc Phone 992 -2181. yard Phone R tc:hard West, 8~3 2667 BUILDING lOtS to f sate, for 1113 26tp " 1 res 1dent1a 1 homes only , 1 acre - - - -- -- - - - - - - NEW fron t end l oader to fi t and larger at Rock Sprmgs WILL do tree tnmmmg around ~ Ford or Ferguson tractor , Phone 992 2789 th 1S area , reasonr!ble pri ces S225 . 3 pt h1tch rnower 5125 12 1 6tp Call (304) 882 2930 _' : Phone 985 3594 , 11 1 3tc 12 l 7tp ~--- ----- ~---HOUSE 3 bedroom has been ; - -- - - - -- - -- - - remodeled , ready tlr'move tn 350 JOHN Deere Dozer , 6 ft Carpeted, pr~ced to sell in f' ..;JrCI hydraul tc b l ade, good c on Middleport Phone 992 -7244 d tfton 55 500 Phon e 985 J594 12 1 3tc 12 1 7tp .AK • 98 • K J 43 •QI0742 Both vulnerable West North Pass Pass Pass Pass I. Pass Pass East Soutb IN T Openmg lead- 6• - ------------ - •FUEL OIL HEATERS - - --------- --- ------ --------- r-or ""le " 1 l 95J 30 FERGU SON, good c:ondtt1on , $1 250 Phone 985 3594 12 1 7tp - - - ----------- ------------REG Angus calves, 3 he ifers. and I bul l $1 , 200 B1tl Wttte, Rt 3. Pomeroy , Ohtoor phone 992 2789 12 l 61P SINGER sewtng ma c t11n e, like new , 1973 model 1n nlce walnut cabme t Makes design StitChes , ZtO zags , but tonholes bl tnd h e ms, etc Only S84 Call Ravenswood . 27 3 9521 or after 5 p m 273 9893 12 1 tfc --- ---------E L _E_C T R 0 L U X Vacuum Cleaner complete with at tachments, cordwlnder and pa tnt spray Used but In like new condttlon Pfty S34 45 ,cash or budget plan available Phone 99 2-7755 . 1l 26 tfc "' PORTLAND - 4 nice level lots close to the river, drilled well, garage & outbuilding, house has 4 BR lOOK, JUST $4,700.00 CARPENTER 2 story frame, lust renovated, 2 acres, 1'12 baths. 4 BR, dining R, 2 garages, can finance part. ss.ooo 00. MIDDLEPORT close In- 27 acres, large barn with silo, milk house, equipment shedr- home has 3 BR, bath, t e ned We1gh between 200 250 poundS Ptlone 378 6 152 11 29 3tc F OR better cleanmg , to keep color s g l eammg , u se Blue Lu s tr e carpe t cle a n e r R ent el ectnc Shampooer $1 Baker F ur nttur e Compan y 11 29 3tc STEREO , rad 10 c ombination . 8 t rack tape , am fm radio , 4 s peaker sound system Balance $106 a4 or term s . Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc MAN WE 00 NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE . 992·2259 or 9t2-2561 - - - -- - - - - - - - - - . f.> Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment PHONE 949-3832 or 843·2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house. Pa1nt1ng, s1dmg, roofing, paper hanging, kllchen cabmets, etc Alum mum stdmg, roofing, complete restdentlal con struction. Wiring, plumbmg, elec heattng, kitchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs. expenence in const trade. ' Protect Your Home Or Business D&D CONSTRUCTION 6.30-NBC News 3,4,15; CBS News 8,10,. Bewilched 6; Gomer Pyle 13. 7 oo-Truth or Consequences 3,4; Bowling For Dollars 6, What's My L1ne? 8; News 10; Wild Kingdom 15; Antiques 20. Art of Football 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3,4; Wild, Wild World of Animals 6, $25.000 Pyramid 8; Price Is Right 10, To Tell Te Truth 13 ; TBA IS; Ohio Election 20; Marco Sportlite 33. B:oo-Adam-12 3.4.15; Happy Days 6,13, Amenca 33 . Billy • Graham 8,10 8:30-Evenlng at Symphony 33 ; Movie " Red Badge of Courage" 3,4,15; Movie "Betrayal" 6,13 9·(10-Hawall Flve-0 8.10. 9·30-Woman 20; Barenbolm On Beethoven 33 10 oo-Pollce Story 3,4,15; Marcus Welby 6,13, Barnaby Jones 8; News 20, Mountain Scene 33; ChanneiiO Reports 10 10.30-News 20; Soundstago 33 ll·oo-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15.33. All Small Applian Open Mon - Sat. I A.M. 6 P.M. basement, TV room, NG furnace, city water . JUST $30.000.00. TUPPERS PLAINS 1 otory ranch. 2 BR, bath. dining R. HW floors, 1 level acre . basement ASKING ONLY $13,500.00. - .BOWERS ' REPAIR Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work SewiNG ~ ach.n~s .bra;dnew Z1g Zag m ntce walnut table In original cartons Never used Clearance on ' 74 models lOn l y a few avatlabl e J S.t3 40 c ash or terms availab l e Phone 992 7755 11 26 tfc --------- ---H A MP SHIRE ptg s Corn faf . ...THERE WERE NO PLAY THINGS FOR PRE:St=NT'S ! On State Rt 124, 1!2 m1. from JOHNSON'S 3 R OO M furnt sh ed a partme n t Ul 11i t1eS p a 1d, 35 6 N F our th 5 1 , M1 ddl epo rf 12 1 Jtc PRIVATE meet1n g room for any organtzat 1on , pt1 o ne 992 3 915 3 ll ffc play loud enough, any band can get them dancmg . But to keep them siiii m their seats, hslening, hopefully savonng that 's a show ' Thal's what f love." A s tudent of yoga and kung fu, Phillips says he "fell mto yoga and the martial arts pretty much on my own while 1 was m the Navy It's a comfort to me now , not the selfproleclion but but the peace of mmd 11 brmgs You need 1t these days " Phillips IS hardly ghb about his colorful past( " ldwell more on where I'm headed then where I've been" ). Born m Texas and raised m the Southwest, he jomed the Navy m 1959 afterdroppmg out of schooL He completed his high school educal!on while m the service where he also 12ught himself gwl2r and later, sitar. Durmg the m1d- '60s, he served his stretch m New York C1ty and migrated to England where he ran mto another street poet named Donovan Le1lch The two sl2rted wriltng music together. "I still remember sitting on a couch m a Oat in London picking out the . ,... . - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - By Stephen Ford make people realize tha t th1s COLUMBUS , Ohw ( NEA) Is n't JUSt their kids future . When Shawn Phillips dies , \\ e '• e Je opar diZing, It's our perhaps they should display his futur e, loo " remams, Lenin-hke, m the He hOi sts h1s double-neck Smilhsoman. For after all, he Gibson guitar up around h1s IS ruporyg_ !he last of a species neck as a representallve from long on tbe musicians' en- A&M standing nearby dangered hst - a Diogenes es timates the Size of the with a gultar as h1s lamp. audience " Damn ," the rep WtJf his SIXth A&M album snaps, " ha lf-emply. The IdiOts i4llt . r eleased , Phillips con- who prom oted this concert tmues as tne focus of a cull He scheduled 1t durmg a four-<lay ts a olusJd3n known only lo a weeke nd Who stays on campu s light cmole of sens1llve souls then? This place Is deser ted " who leave his concer ts g lutted Ph1lhps shakes his head and w1th food for thought And sa y s h a If hearted ly , although the s1nger- composer " Some tim es I lhmk aboul apprectales the fidelity h1s fans recordmg JUS t one commerctal have shown as others Dock single , y'know, somelhmg to about r6Ck bands with gold really dommale the AM radio records and sold-out concerts, stallons That would gel more Phillips, at 31, Is frustrated people to hslen to me, then I "I can ' t seem to get my could unleash my real music message across ," he says share my message " backs tage at Ohio State He pa uses a gam , " Naa, I Universi ty In Co lumbu s couldn' t really do tha t. My fan s "People who already kn ow would never forgtve me. I what I'm trymg to say come to would never forgive me " Then these con~~rt.s. They buy my he sleps from the wmgs to records. '!)hey already feel confront a meager audience concern •fql· what's gomg on that wears a "So enterl2m us pohltcalll,:* ;~hat we're dmng already" look on Its gnm face to the envltimlll4lllt, But I want The three-and-a-hall hour set to reach those P!-9Jlle who don'! , Is launched by Phillips and his agree with us- those who may six-man group playing feel differently about the s!2te favon tes, followed by a freeof hfe, irthey •11 lis ten " wheelin g jam of expenmental Tall, ~ gAngly With a WISPY sound thal alternately lulls, beard and long rus ty hmr then ass aults, the audience ll pulled into a poqytall, Phtlhps 1s concluded by Phillips onglance$ at the OUI5r then peers stage alone, armed only with a d1rectly mlo yo~ ' eyes, maybe acousltc guitar , a four-octave pleadmg, uNo o~." he pauses vmce and a heart full of feeling . while fishing fOr the right As lhe s tgelight comes up, an , words, " takes 1any of this explosion erupts from the senously Scientists warn us audience and you know they about what we 've done to the understand environment and how 11 may be Backstage a g am , Phillips Irrevm-sible. dnes himself with a towel. "l " Right now , we 're told that hl\e to see the audience out of freon gas used to propel the their seals and boogeying m mgred1ents of aerosol cans 1s the aisles once we're undestroying the ozone. When the derway . But mce as 1: is, that's ozone rg'Oes, We ' ll burn up But secondary We're not a boogey does · anythinlf take 11 band. I gel more satisfaction seriously ? Does the govern- from the dude m the front row ment order manufacturers to with h1s eyes closed and gently stop dlstribilt.l~ aerosol cans? rockmg back a nd forth m h1s Of course li~ti!-\Does the public seat than I do over people lhmk in~~,~ JOke? How do we rockmg m lhe aisles If you Fully Insured - P h on e 992 19 68 rather than commercial 0. FREE ESTIMATE ROGER HYSEll'S GARAGE Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 - 3995 I· or 992-5700 3 R M lurm shed a p a rt me n t tn Mt dd leport Ph on e 992 3333 11 1 3t c 1 i ' Interior & Exterior Work Racine. o. 5th 51 Complete plumbing & heating service. Free Estimates. 6 RO OM hou se at 'ili'5 M a pl e Sl M1d d l e por t 6 mo nth s le ase r e qu tr e d Phon e 992 76.12 12 J 6tc 1970 C H EVRO L ET C.apn p s, p b , at r c o n dt11ont ng , 350 a utom attC 1n good con d tfJO n W tll se l l reaso n able Pno n e 2<17 2679 11 26 8t c Racll)~, RACINE GARAGE HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING 17 3 lfc 196 6 CJS JEE P e >o: ce l l en t condtt ton Ca l l 742 4473 12 ) 3t p Shawn Phillips: right [hnstmJ.S r en t 11 26 12t p ------- ------ GOOD U SE D p1ano , p r ef e r med tum to sm al l Stze P hone 992 3103 11 27 61c for GHEEN'S PAINTING • . DUPL E X a pt m M td dl epor t Cal t ( 304 ) ll82 2050 afte r 5 p m 11 76 lf c T RA I LE R s p ace P ho n e 367 77 43 -- 949-3295 1974·---------------Generation Rap TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3.1974 6:oo-News3,4,6,8,10,13,1S , Sesame St. 20 ; Adlenan Counseling Te<:hnlques 33 ' For Rent 1'il7 1 OL D SMOB I LE C ull i3SS Supr e m e 1 ow n e r ne w se t o f 6 000 m tie s r adt a l 11r es p e rf ect C(l ndtt ton P er son a lly ow n e d Ar n o l d G rat e Ru tl an d , See a t Rutl a n d Fu r n tl ur e Co mp il ny Pn on e 14? 4211 da y nt Qh t ca ll 74 2 55 41 1? 3 tf c COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 3, TeleViSiOfl Log - - Middleport. All work guaranteed. Phone 949-3611. 777 Pearl Street Moddleport, Ohoo Phone 992 - 5~67 or 992 3861 '} BE DROO M m o b tle home tn Ractn e a r ea Phone 991 sa58 11 29 tt c Wanted To Buy · _c Pick up daily •n Pomeroy & 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY Sl995 ' - -------------- ------------~ 1 Construction & Remodel T RADE IN 1972 Gree n bne r 12x60 7 bed r oom , 3 d r de lu :~~e c oac t1 , needs clea n up on Save on tt1t s on etn s td e F tn a n c lng av a il a b le w tth sma ll down pa ym ent Can be seen a t K tng sbur y M ob rl e H ome Sa l es at 1100 Ma tn st , P o m e r oy Oh 1o or c a ll 99? 7034 12 3 51c ..---- - -------- rlrSt • 4 Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer lines, tnsta lied Work guaranteed. Dorer, Backhoe, Trucks Ltmestone & Fill Dirt Commerctai-Residenttal T RAUE IN , ltkC' n ew 1971 f ree do rn l ~x60 3 d r c a rp e t ed through o ut 2 be dr oo m s, m any tu)(ur y fea tur es save 35 pe t o l or 1g rnal sa le p r tce B uy wtl h or wtth oul furn tt ure Can be seen a t K tngsb ur y H om e Sales Lo t 1100 E M a tn St , Pome r o y Oh to or cal l 99 1 70) 4 12 3 Si c Hatc hba ck , low m1 leage by 1 owner, ne w w w t1re s tr a n s fe rr ed from ne w car, 4 speed tran s, r a dio , green ftnl sh , bla ck v in y l inte rt or de lux e tnm Diogenes with a guitar l:hc ,- - . . Business Services -- 11 '!? Otp . NO hunltng on my f Mm l or d e er Vel' n on N e a se 17 ? 3tp -- - - Pomeroy_ OF QUALITY Motor Co. NO HUN T IN G on Da l e Ltltle prop e r ty 111 Ba l l R un Stgned DillE' Lttl l e WI L L tli e. pa r t y that bo r ro w ed my comealon g p l ease r e1 urn it "as I need tl Al lii n B a l l 12 3 31p --~o: --....t.:.. 2 SIGNS )-\ UC T IO N \1 3 l tc ~ Auto Sales . 1 TUPPERS PLAINS 3 ,;; bedroom home. bath, gas furnaCe, breezeway, garage, and extra large lot. $16.000.00. "' RACINE - 10 room home, 4 " bedrooms, bath, carpeting . steam heat, large lot and 2 car ""' StS,OOO,OO. • CARPETED ~ 3 bedrooms, "" large closets, gas F .A. furnace, porches, baoement, and fenced yard. $17,500.00. HOME AND INCOME - 8 room house, 2 baths, S garag~. bedrooms, and a .c room ef- flclency wllh bath. All for $18,000.00. BUILDING LOT Water, electric, and telophono service. Several locations. $1500.00 up. YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL ESTATE ARE A SOUND INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FUTURE. 1 ' • By Oswald & James Jacoby II you only have to w1n one finesse, then Ills clear that two finesses are better than one. / One rinesse is an even-money propositiOn One finesse out of two makes the odds m your favor JUSt over three to one South Analyzed the six of spades lead as fourth best from a four five or six-card suit He CountOd a lot of winmng tncks for himself, 1f he could set up his clubs Unfortunately for l...:~:;;:;;'"=::: that purpose, he was going to r run out of time West would-get h1s spades set up first He Counted only four losers in case the spades were gomg to break 4-4 but he knew that a suit breaks 4-t only about 33 per cent of the t1me He Counted eight top winners for htmself and saw that he could score a mnth, tf he !messed successfully for the queen of L.:~~-~==~~~ hearts. That 50 per cent chance was certainly better than a 33 cent one. aperbetter play But he finally saw He led his mne of hearts and let it ride It forced East's queen and South had hts ninth trick Suppose 1t had lost to the 10? Then South would still have the finesse agamst the queen left. BORN LOSER Oi,\~E~>.~-~1 WELL, IF WT'S 11\t; W/>.'i 'I:JU FEEt., \QJ )OtJR' mAINED NOSe HAS PICKeD U~ A SCIENr'- t=H OLD I!AAAAC.LICl6.,60 EFRAM~ ~ 10 'OJR OLD L~! ,WINNIE~~=':::~~~]~::\'j~~~~~~~~~~;,~~fS'I~"lll~Ec~W/'!.~'{,~HAVE§[i~~~~~~m IN'I1TA11~ ALlEY OOP THE 10 aJR FA5HION 5HOW (;ONE our~ CNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSNI LZ:B;I :JIJ&,>..if XI The biddmg h'!" been West North East 16 Pass Pass Pass Pass Yoo , South. hold • 4 3 ¥ A Q 10 8 6 • K J I s Soutb Dble 3• " 4 .. A Q S • • GOODY FIR YQU_,_IATERII "e GOi \folie FUST Rtiii&ER !! What do you do now" .on "' A-Jusl past. Your partDer laa made a veey sttoDI bid, but be II Ullslied willt 1ame alld Willi IWI little spades, yo• sbo1ld be olso. Remember hll IWO·t~de cue INII did not paraatee aay spade coatrel at all TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of bidding four heartJ your partner has bid lhr.. spadea .. �. ' ·- .. 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 3, IU74 Agen c y exec uti vt• ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::~=~=~=~:::=:=:=::~:~:;:~:;::~=~~=~:::=:::=:=:=::::::::x:::::::.-::::=====*::::::::::::::::::.::::::::;:::...::: ' 1' Ole/ Linde )111<~ ovt'rtlue /mo/.- board will meet CHESHIRE - The executive board of the Gallia - Meigs Community Action Agency' will hold its mon thly meeting on Thursday, Dec . 5 beginning at 7:30 p.m. at the Cheshire Commutlity Center. The advisory committees of each county will meet at 7 p.m. to prepare for the reorganization · to be held in · Justa Shor1 Drive To do~nfown Athens, Ohio HELD OVER! \ It takes up where YoJA\. TOM LAUGHLIN DELORES TAYLOR The Trial of Jack IDDLEPOR THURSDAY, DEC.5 SHOW TIME 7:30 PM EIGS JR. HIGH SCH SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT VOL. FIRE DEPT. . SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK SHOP Starring Joe Eddie MASTER MAGICIAN Featuring PhiliPPe Snow slows coal voting BELLAIRE, Ohio (UPI ) Heavy snow Monday hampered voting by southeastern Ohio and West Virginia coal miners, members of United Mine Workers District 6, on the union 's new contract with the Bituminous Coa l Operators Association. Voting results were not immediately available from District 6 headquarters here. A spokesman at the headquarters said all results are being sent directly to the union's international headquarters. Voting began Monda y and was extended to 8 p.m. Wednesday because of the heavy snowfall. District 6 President J ohn Guzek, meeting today with members of Local 6271 to discuss and answer questions on the new contract, predicted ADVANCITICKrTS ONSAUNOW a majoroty of the district's members would ratify the new pact. Twenty-two of the district's 48 locals met Monday to discuss the contract and most wtion members were expected to cast their ballots today and Wednesday. Many miners complained the 30-article contract was too complex a nd not clearly explained by union officials. " It 's nothing but confusing," said one local president who asked not to be identified. "They can't explain it to us because they don 't understand it. I just don't think my men will pass it." Most miners said the voting on the new pact would be close, while others predicted wildcat strike s if the contract is ratified. Homemakers meet LETART, W. Va . - Mrs. Violet Sl.anton, Rt. 1, ulart, was welcomed as a new member of the Cherokee Homemakers Club, when the group met Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Da vid Dewhurst, Letart. Mrs . Dewhurs t, president, presided MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Dec. 3-4-S NOT OPEN THE CLOWN Plus OTHER STARS OFTHI IIGTOP 6-children m bus hurt .S1x sLudc rH.:-; ubo<:.~rd a Mcig~ By SIL'>an Fleshman Pomeroy-Middleport Ubrarlan ''We want to be happy , but we can't be happy, 'til we · make you happy too !" ~at Is the song the folks at lhe Pomeroy and Middle~ libraries are singing during the month of December. For the whole month we won 't be charging any fines on overdue books. This is our Christmas present to you, and we hope that it makes you happy. In return, you can make us happy by bringing back to the libraries any of our books which may have strayed onto your shelves. We need our books so that we can lend them lo people who haven't had a cbance to read them yet. Christmas is a good time to be unseUlsh, so help us to share our books with everyone. And thlak or the money you can save during the no-fine month of December! If your great-uncle Joe look out a library book 20 years ago 1111d you haven't had the courage to return It, this is your big chance to brlag it In and save $365 in overdue fines! (Five cents a day Isn't very much built sure mounts up!) Just to see if anybody comes close to Uncle Joe's 20 years, we will keep a record of the books that are brought back. Whoever brlags in the book that has been overdue the longest will receive a " timely" gift. So make us happy - and be happy too - bring hack a book tbal 's overdue. FRI. -SAT.·SUN. DEC. 6-7-8 BLAZING SADDLES ( Technicolor) whe n minutes were read and treasurer's report given. Mrs. Ollie Browning presented the devotions . She used Psalm 67 and gave a reading, "Try Being Thankful for You," by Norman Vincent Peale. Mrs. K. K. Scites closed the devotions with prayer. Mrs. Oscar Casto was in charge or the lesson, " Promises, More Promises. " Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs . Dewhurst, to Mrs . Ollie Browning, Mrs. Charles Stone, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Luther Smith and Mrs. Oscar Casto. ~~;:.. ~~'*{?"'"'!'::::?:W..::::.::::::::::::t~:::::~:::~:::::::x:-W.::::::·:.: . ..'**:::::::::::::::::::::'-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::::c::::::::~;.: • Local Sdwul bus we re if) jured, none serously, in a bus. t.anker truck aed rlent Mond<:.~y on Coun (y Road 46, two miles north of Langsville. Pll. Roger Gillespie of the Gallia-Meigs Post Slaie Highway Patrol said a City lee and Fuel tanker truck driven by Mid1<1d Bolin , 19, of Midd lepor t, wenlielt of the center striking a southbound school bus driven by E lla Southern, 29, of Rutland . The injured students were transporte d to Veterans Memorial Hospita l lor treatment by the Pomeroy SEOEMS Ambul a n ces. I. .~l,., Treated and released we.re Mi c hael Wilford, Richard Vanhauten, Pam Gilkey, Bethany Hobsletter, Howard Barr and Edith Woodard. There was mbderate damage to both vehicles. Bolin was cited to Meigs County Court for failure to yield one hall or the roadway. ~ :~1 :?; ~: ;:~ t:1 ~ :·j.· _ , «· ~:; r~ Mills' image clouded up WASHIN GTON (UPI) to Boston last weekend to Wilbur Mills once was known appear on stage with. stripper as the intellectual giant of the Fanne Foxe, "the Tidal Basin House of Representatives, a Bombshell," sealed his powerful man who held the comfuittee's fate . country's tax laws in his grip Ways and Means Democrats and who could Ioree presidents were angry, especially the to come begging to him, bat in southerners. hand. Back home in Arkansas, the Now, friends and enemies state's largest newspaper, the alike are asking why he could Arkansas Gazette, editorially not cope with a simple little sex called on Mills either to scandal. " forego his public inOpenly his colleagues discretions" or resign. wonder about his mental The Gazette echoed a theme health , and fledgling heard often through the halls of movemenLs are afoot to a t~ Congress: Mills was forgiven tempt the unthinkabl e for - the original Tidal Basin remove him next January as incident in which Miss Foxe the chairman of the House jumped from his car, intoxWays and Means Committee. icated, and dived into the Tidal Already the Democratic Basin, a backwater of the Caucus has removed the Ways Potomac River, but he "will and Means Committee 's find no such spirit of forgiveJX)wers to make House com- ness now" after his apmittee assignments, and it is pearance on stage in Boston. likely the committee will be "It's a matter of judgement expanded so that it can be and menta] balance," said one packed with liberal southern Democrat. Democrats. Mills, looking tired and This might well have hap- drawn, spent most of Monday pened anyway, but Mills' trip in the ornate Ways and Mean• Committee room In the Capitol, occasionally going to the House floor where the Democratic Caucus met, bpt not making any speeches. Reporters, who for years hung on every Mills utterance on taxes and trade, quietly came and went asking questions or a different sort. Why did he go to Boston? "l just wanled to dispel all those innuendoes about us," he said, adding, "If I was keeping a girl, I sure wouldn't advertise it like that." What was his relationship with her? Only ·a family friend, no sexual relations, he insisted, although,"! suppose at my age I should be flattered that anyone thinks that." In New York, where Miss Foxe began · a week 's engagement Monday, she said she had not approved of Mills appearing on the stage with her, but, ''whenever he wants to do something he jnst goes in and does it. Nobody can stop @ ~~ proposed the larger committee which will allow a mass U:Ofusion of liberal Democrats on the traditionally conservative committee. Mills . meanwhile . w~s reported on danger of losliig-bis committee chairmanship In January because of his appearance on a Boston stage with a stripper. "This isn't the same Wilbur Mills I knew," said one highranking Ways and Means member. ult's sad. " Most of his committee memM bers have backed away from support of Mills, and it appeared only a major drive by News . . . in Briefs Con tinu ed from page 1 Electric Co. bas ·asked the state Public Utilities Commission to increase its rates to all incorporated communities in Franklin County, in order to get an extra $24.1 million revenue. · The application covered residential and general service rates formerly fixed by ordinances which expired on or before last SatW'day. Together with the firm's Nov. 6 application, the pending rate increase requests would affect 97.7 per cent of all C&O customers and increase its revenues by $50.7 million. Only a few wholesale customers and ordinance munclpallties in southern Ohio are not involved. ' BERNA BURCHAM TERRI BLACKHURST Ten girls accepted in pageant MASON, W. Va . - Ten conteslants fr om two of Mason County's high schools have been accepted to compele in the Mason County JWlior Miss Pageant to be slaged Dec. 7 at Wahama High School. The Wahama Band Booslers will sponsor the annual event with participants representing 'Point Pleasant and Wahama High Schools. Te n girls vying in the co mpe tition are Terri Blackhurst, Wahama; Berna Jea~ Burcham, Point Pleasant High; Mary Lee Fox, WHS; Gewanna Johnson , WHS ; Carolyn Sue Roush, WHS ; Lou Ellen Roush, WHS ; Susan Lynn Spears, PHS; Regina Tolbert, WHS; Tamara Shay Tolliver, PHS; Teresa Van Meter, WHS. Two equal winners will be announced at the event next weekend, both of whom will then compele in the State Junior Miss Pageant to be held in Princeton, January 12. Ford, Murphy say keep cool I Rl Color Cartoons Show Starts 1 p.m .· ' By United Press International President Ford and the new chairman of General Motors, in separate appeals , told Americans Monday the Mills could save his chainnanproblems of the economy are ship. oggravated by fear and talk On Monday, the Democrats, about hard times. meetlngtoorganizelorthenew Ford said times are nowhere Congress, voted to remove the near as desperate as the Great Ways and Menns Conunlttee's J)epression, when President years-old powers to make Franklin D. Roosevelt said the House committee assignments. only thing Americans have to fear is fear itself. But Ford added, "It is a good Holzer Medical Center thing to remembe.r ." since (Discharged Dec. 2) John Blankenship, Ruby Bossard , Luther Bowles, Michael Burton, George Casto, Nancy Cox, Linda Hall, Virgil Johnson , Jeffrey Jones, Caroline Long, Mrs . Dewey McCain and son, Mildred DAUGHTER BORN McDaniel, Cathy Mulford, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly , Mrs. Robert Reeves and son, Middleport, announce the birth Jimmy Sheets, Mrs. Clifford of a 6 lbs., 11 ozs. daughler Smith and son, Lelia Vollborn. Loretta Jean, early Sunday (Births) morning al Holzer Medical Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Center. Grandparents are Mr. Barlow, a son, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Dabor, and Mrs. Raymond Burton, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson, a son; Mr . and Mrs. L. Kelly, Middleport. Mrs. J . Marty Morarity, a daughler, K. Smith, Sr., Middleport, is Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Donald the great-grandmother. Mr. W. Mullins, a daughter , and Mrs. Kelly also have two McArthur ; Mr . and Mrs . other children, Janell , 12, and, William R. Wickline, a son, Tommy, 11. Racine. "our greatest danger today is to fall victim to the mO!'e exaggerated alarms." Thomas A. Murphy, in his ftrst news conference as chairman of GM, called upon the news media, Pl:esldent Ford himself, and even fellow auto exeCutives to stop "doom and gloom talk" a bout the economy. Murphy said such talk is wrecking consumer con~ fidence, hurting car sales and contributing to the woes of the economy. " All the gloom and doom Ialli can't dissuade me from the fact 'that economically we're still very strong and we're going to pull out of tbls thing together, and I emphasize that word 'together,'" Murphy said. Ford, in a televised~;~~ conference, safd the States had the ability to with inflation, recession the energy crisis, but he acknowledged ''we're going to take some lumps and · we're going to take some bumps.' ~ Ford once again ruled out a 20-cent or better tax on a gallon:.· or gasoline to force energy .• conservation, but he did no~ . rule out a smaller tax hike in•, ·t he neighborhood of 10 cents a · gallon. be classified In Memory :*******************w***********t : For )'our Dining and Listening . Pleasu,re...... ** ** * : GEO. HALL : AND THE HALLMARKS * * ! ** ** * : ! ·! * : TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 : ** ** ~ ! The MEIGS INN ~h. 992-3629 Pomeroy : ! ********************************• IN LOV ING memo r y o f Morr is N . Hart;~ en who pa ssed away , Dec J , 1971. Friends may t h ink we have forgotten. When at ti mes th ey see us s mil e, B ut l ittle do t h ey know the heartaches, Tt1at we cove r all t h e while. They say ti me heals all sorrow A n d it 1'1 elps ~s to forge t , But time so fa r has only proved How much we miss him yet. Sad l y missed by w ife , Do rothy and sons, Bob , Don , and familie s. 12 -3· ltC Fo r Sa l e HAMPSHIRE pigs. Co rn fat tened , weigh b etw ee n 200 .250 pounds . Phone 378 -6152. 12 ·3·5tc Pets for sa le POOD LE grooming, $5. Call Coolv il le 667 ·3915. W i ll have pupp ies for sa le mi ddle of Janu a ry or before : l2 ·3· 3fp NOW ___ _: __ .1 ~ YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS A Practical Gift Idea! annon Royal Family ·•BATH ENSEMBLES •SHEETS AND PILLOWCASES SALE~ PRICES .. I I ~ r::: . ~~ ~: _:;j f.im~; ~ >~ ~ ; ~ ~~: ..... ':~ ~'' [~~ .•.; ::::· j. ::~ t -~ (, :;::~ :~ >i :l: ::\ «:~: ll ~1!1 By United Press International The president of District 6 of the United Mine Workers union said today chances were only "50<i0" that the 15,000 miners in his district which encompasses eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia would ratify a new contract with the coal industry but predicted it would be approved by a "slim margin " on a nationwide vote. John Guzek also said a move by officials of some district locals in southeastern Ohio to send representatives to Washington to monitor vote counting had not been authorized by his office. Guzek sa id Mond ay the . • miners were not dissatisfied with the money provisions of th e new three-year pact but were unhappy with two other provisions of the contract. " It looks to me like its going to be about 50-SO in this district as far as I can find out,'' said Guzek. "Overall, though , when the international gets a ll the votes I think it will pass by a slim margin." " If not, then we go back to the bargaining table," Guzek said. Guzek said the miners were apparently dissatisfied with a safety clause and with the grievance procedure. "The big question is the way the contract is worded," said Guzek. " When I brought the contract back (from negotiations in Washington) I sa id there were two things I particularly didn't ca re for . "One is health and safety ," he said . 11 Where a man can r emove himself from what he co nsider s a dangerous situation . And if they (the coal companies) find out it wasn't a dangerous situation . Then they (the miners) can be reprimanded. I don't think a man should be reprimanded for getting out of conditions he thinks are W'l.safe. ' ' Guzek also said one step had been removed from the griev· ance procedure which could mea n the union grievance • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1974 VOL. XXVI NO. 164 fN:ews . •• zn Briefi • ·: • :::: ;, . . . .. TEN CENTS Recession • to contmue . MOUNTAIN VIEW, CALIF. - ·THE CONSTANT orange and pictures of Jupiter steadily flowing back to earth from the Pioneer 11 spacecraft fascinated scientists today with the possibility of life on the huge planet. The orange has two possible causes - one of them the presence of organic molecules tbat combine into living organisms. Jupiter's atmosphere Contains the same chemicals belleved to have produced· life on eartb . four -.billion years ago. The chemicals are anunimla, methane and hydrogen together with water. '"l1le orange color !Its with the theory of chemical evolution of life," said Tom Gehrels of the University of Arizona, the man In charge of Pioneer's picture-taking apparatus. The alternative explanation for the orange would be tbe presence of clouds of amonia hydrosulfldes. This explanation was rejected for complex reasons by Bradford Smith, a University of New Mexico astronomer. UFE WAS BEGINNING TO RETURN TO NORMAL in snowoQJJothered northern Ohio today as highways_crews succeeded in opening nearly all roadways closed by the 20-inch weekend snow storm. Many schools which had been shutdown Mo~day and Tuesday were expected to reswne classes today as clear skies and temperatures in the 3Us helped emergency crews in their cleanup operations. committe could be left out or Four of five UMW locals in individual grievances. the Athens area voted this Meanwhile, William Yost, week to accept the agreement. Bellaire, chairman of the Ohio Local 1957 in Southeastern political arm of the UMW and Ohio reportedly voted 52-SO president of the Unions local aggainst the pact in a three2262, said two representatives hour meeting in Wilkesville would be sent to Washington Tuesday. because his members "don't Local 1957 'president Robert trust" Arnold Miller, president Porter said his local was ' of the union. generally disappointed in the Yost is part of a smalll union contract proposal, but wasn't faction calling for Miller's " ticlded to death" to have an resignation and the resignation opportunity to vote on the ofof other top UMW officials. fered contract. " It's getting pretty bad when Locall890in Meigs County in you have to send your own men southeastern Ohio, voted 15+-94 to Washington to see what is to accept the contract while going on," said Yost. "You local 1186 in the same county have to wonder about a guy voted 161-113 to accept the who comes out of a coal field contract and in New Lexington, and says he knows what the Ohio, members of locallJ40 of miners want, and them comes the Peabody Coal Co. Sunnyhill up with Tony Boyle tactics. ·mine, voted 199-162 to go back Miller ta lks about to work. Democracy, but I wonder The biggest margin in favor where it went. We don 't trust of the contract in Southern him . Ohio's coalllelds was tallied in Yost said the contract McConnelsville where local proposal lost in eight of 13 1605 voted 361-87 in favor of the locals surrounding Bellaire. troposal. District 6 has 26 locals. Continued on page 14 Jobless at 6.2% ..... ~ By United Press International WASHINGTON- FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF of staff H. R. Haldeman denied under strenuous cro~amlnation Tuesday that he believed cash payments were made to the Watergate burglars In order to avoid jeopardizlng President Richard M. Nixon's re-election. In a lull day of often acrimonious jousting with assistant Prosecutor Richard Ben-Veniste in U. S. District Court, Haldeman testilled he did not know the full story of Watergate until March 1973 - nine months after the break-in and one month before he resigned despite recorded conversations with then P!'esident Nixon showing .1/.J•t he did. PARTII;IPATING ON AN advisory committee representing two welding courses at the Meigs High School are, I tor, Kenneth Eblin, Ron Browning, Arthur Strauss and Willard Miller. Training courses in Meigs LoCal's Vocational Education Dept. thiB year have been strengthened by experienced professional advice and counsel, according to Ray Goodman, director. • Pomeroy-Athens bus semce not dead yet, chamber told Two options remain to the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce in its project to revive bus service between Athens and Pomeroy. Both were LONDON - BUDGET.CU'ITJNG BRITAlN has stripped its discussed whe1o the Chamber once mighty overseas military presence to a few scattered met Monday at noon at the garrisons, letting the sun finally set on a former imperial past. Meigs Inn. Plagued by the country's worst economic crisis since World War Fred Morrow, vice n, the Labor government announced a 10-year, $10.9 billion cut president, read a letter from Tuesday In defense spending ·and a pullback of most British Jeff Burt of Buckeye-Hills forces east of Suez. Hocking Valley Regional Defense Secretary Roy Mason told Parliament Britain would Development District that said concentrate Its remaining overseas forces in the North AUantic Treaty Alliance. "NATO Is the clinchpin of Brlllsh security,'' . funds for a transit system may become available under the Mason said. He said It would remain ''the first charge on the new federal law signed by resources available for defense ." President Ford recently. '!be cuts would reduce Britain's Far East presence to a token The other option, Morrow contingement in the five - nation Commonwealth force in said, is that David Vaughan , Southeast Asia and a garrison guarding Hong Kong, one of the who is associated with the few remaining British colonies. transit system in Athens (AORTA ) may be in position to TOKYO - AMERICAN-EDUCATED TAKEO 'MIKI took arrange bus serwice. over today as hend of Japan's ruling political party, guaranCarolyn Thomas reported teeing bis election as prime mlnlster next week. Kukuel Tanaka that the chamber felt th-. t the resigned as party president and prime minister Nov!026 in the Christmas parade was very face of corruption charges. The 56-year-old outgoing leader did not attend the caucus. In a lrief acceptance speech, the bespectacled Mlkl said he was determined to "give all I bave" to combat inflation and to cooperate with oil producing nations in preserving energy resources. Mlkl, a graduate of the University of California, has Insisted Japan maintain friendly relations with the United States and aU other countries of the world. d ' ' ~ ~ at y LOCAL TEMPS . Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Wednesday at 11 a.m. was 43, degrees under sunny skies. ' Miners voting 50-50 on contract in District 6 » ::::: • wASHiNGTON- A LAST-MINUTE AMENDMENT from Sen. J . Bennett' Johnston, D-La., brolie a deadlock on strip , ' mining legislation and a House-Senate conference agreed on language for the bill designed to protect the environment. '!be measure-stlll requires final action by both the House and Senate. It would demand !bat .strip miners cleB!) up the land they exploit and place a 25 cent per ton tax on deep mined coal and 35 cents a ton on snrlace mined coal to help pay for lt. \' I •••:=::::w::-;:::::::::::::.~:::::~:=:::::::::::--:::::::=:::=:::=:=:=::~::m":::;:;:;:;:=-~:!:..;:::::~.:;::::~:::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~:::::::~3::::y_:~-::::!&»::!=~:::::-:::m::::=:::::s-~~:~:: DIVORCE GRANTED Donna Koehler , College Road, Syracuse, filed lor divorce in Meigs County common Pleas Court against John Koehler, .same address, ch!>rging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty . The marriage of Chatles R. Lawrence and Sheryn J . Lawrence, both of Portland, was dissolved. I . ByDAVEBOWRING Wrllten for United Press International This is the week that Ohio deer hunters have awaited all year long. Most lei.iveS have fal1en , clearing the fores't s of southeastern Ohio for the anxious glances of both hunters and the hunted . · saplings ~n tlidden ridges are newly destroyed by the antlers-of some a morous whitei8ii buclt~,itsliark stripped away, itsbranches aske'\', its sap running free. Yardsquare patChes of leaf mold and forest litter dot the woodjots where some buck left h1s calling card. He will reviSit these spots regularly to check for does in the area. Wood smoke will filler through the hardwoods as pal-ties of hunters happily set up deer campo. Some do yarn ..pinning and tillk about lastJear 's hits and misses. Staccato shots will echo through the hollows as wily bucks, pushe from their beds at midday' boll ahead of driving hunters with only a flash of their great white tails mark their passage through the woqds. And when it tS all over, 11 of every i2 Ohio deer hunters will go home without their quarry. Tl\ey enviomilyglare at the cars of more successful hunters on the highway , their cartops bearing one or more deer for all the world to see. But in more Ohio homes than ever before, evening meals will feature venison steaks under unions as the snows of a deep Ohio winter swirl outside. Perhaps as many as IO,GOO deer will be harvested in Ohio this week, yet the state's herd will still nwnber about 7580,000 next fall, when we all meet again in the woods to greet the dear season. Monday Good Opening Day COLUMBUS (UP!)- There were 1,975 deer bagged Monday, opening day of the 1974 gun season, Ohio Division of Wildlife Chief Dan C. Armbruster said Tuesday. The figure was 14less than last yearmainlybecauseofheavy snows in many areas olthe state . Leading the way with 209 deer ldlled was Ashtabula County, where hunters were permitted to take deer of either sex, followed by Muskingum County with 140 bagged and Trumbull County, where the bagging of both sexes also is permitted, with 125. Meigs ' count was 96, Gallla's 51. The. deer gun seasons runs through Thursday. LU.U. him." too late to CLEAVON liTTLE I will Ways, Means revamped WASHINGTON (UP I) .House Democrats voted to expand the Ways and Means Committee from 25 to 37 members today, continuing the major revamping of the oncepowerful committee that they began Monday. · With Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills unable to mount any oppo si tion , the amendment passed by voice vote in a closed caucus of 291 re..lected and newly elected Democrats. There were no audible ''no's. '' Rep . Charles Vanik, !).{)hio, himself a member of the Ways and Means Committee, This, the long·-awaited - week successful. Mrs . Thomas also noted that she wished to thank the commissioners for paneling the walls in the office of the chamber and repairing the ceiling. Mrs. Thomas also reporled that the Christmas drawings will be held each Saturday a t 1 p.m. at the chamber office located on the ground floor of the courthouse. The co lor television to be given away on Dec. 24 is on display at the office of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Mrs. Thomas disclosed that some merchants will be staying open in the evenings beginning Dec. 9 and more will remain open in the evening later on in the Christmas season. A letter was read from the Ohio Valley Fellowship Organization, which has an ·s chool records open to parents In accordance with requirements of a new federal law, the Meigs County Board of Education Tuesday night adopled a policy permitting parents to review the school records of .thelr .children . .The policy will perm! t SQUAD CALLED parents the right to review the The Middleport Emejgency complete school records of Squad answered a call to 244 their children and to appeal Sycamore St., at 12:34 p.m. entries they feel are inaccurate Tuesday for Julia Capehart, or a violation of the privacy of who was ill with abdominal the student. The policy pains . She was taken to provides that the records must Veterans Memorial Hospital be provided to the parents where she was admitted. within 45 days afler a .request to see them has been received. A studen~, upon reaching 18, Veteraos Memorial Hospital also is given the right to Admitted - Julia Capehart, Jl1lddleport; Marahel Frecker, . examine Ills own school Pomeroy; Sylvia Wolfe, records. Racine. The new policy provides also Discharged ·- Constance thai life records of the studentsCraig, Teriil~ Russell, Frieda cannot be passed on to a Mossmao. potential emp.l uyer 1· r l (j anyone else, excluding the teachers and offlcials in a district, without the consent of parents or students. Records of students are in the county' board offices and the policy adopted Tuesday night -refers to these records. Local boards of education are expected to take action soon to pass similar legislation so that records are available to parents, for inspection. The local district records may well be a little more detailed, Meigs County Sup~rintendenl Robert Bowen said. • The board also issued bus driver certificates to Raymond Cottrill, James Hamm and John Arnott. Atlending the meeting were all · board members, G~orge Perry, Gordon Collins, Bob Burdetle, Har old Lohse a nd Harold Roush , and Supt. Bowen. • "information " trailer in Racine, inviting persons having problems with alcohol or drugs to come in . Anyone may visit the trailer in Racine and obtain material available on the program . Morrow, manager of the local Ohio Power Co. office, presided in the absence of Ted Reed, president. Hope to pay by new .year RACINE - Spokesmen lor the Racine E-R squad said today it would be a wonderful Christmas gift to be able to pay off the balance due, $1,500, on their new "Ill bulance. They anticipate h'aving that swn paid by Christmas or the first of the year. The squad is extending their thanks to those who have contributed already . Latest contributors are Billy Hill , Ada Stigteanor, Kermit Walton, Emma Adams , Pearl McCiead, Irene Busch, Archie Donahue , Maxine Diddle, James L. Spencer, Herman Carson, Shirley A. Johnson, Barbara Sargent, Erma J. Smith, Adams Drilling Co., Harriett Hyatt, Raymond. Radcliffe, · Ira Beegle, Ethel Sarson, Doris Wilt, Mr. and Mrs . Don F . Johnson, Larry E . Spencer, Raymond Adams, Ewing Funeral Home, Fred Roush, Roy Pearson, Nora C. Cross and Kathy Holman . COMING DEC. 16 ·The bloodmobile for Meigs County will be at, the Pomeroy Elementary School Dec. 16 fr om, 1 to 6 p.m . Give a unit of blood for someone wlio may be yourself. Seventeen year old persons can give with parents' consent. ' · EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, It· will be partly cloudy Friday, becoming mostly cloudy Saturday and Sunday with a chance of showers. Daytime highs will be In the 50s Friday, dropping Into the 40s Saturday and Sunday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s. Two forfeited bond~ to court By Richard Hughes, UPI Business Writer There are signals that still more Americans will be losing jobs in the next few months, the government said Tuesday, causing a deeper recession . The government also stepped into the gold market and prices plunged on European markets. The Commerce Department reported that companies are trying to unload large inventories of unsold goods before making new purchases, thus forcing production cutbacks and higher unemployment. . Orders placed with manufacturers dropped $4 billion in October. At the same time, shipments of goods rose $2 billion. The Labor Department releases its nationwide unemployment rate for November later this week, and it is all but certain to be well above the 6 per cent October figure. Economists at First City National Bank of New York estimated that it would hit 6.3 - per cent, or nearly six million unemployed persons. December unemployment would be even higher , the bank said. The dlp in new orders was concentrated in heavy goods including cars, trucks, airplanes, steel and applicances, the Commerce Department said. The United States said it would sell 2 muiton ounces of gold bullion, less than I per cent of the U.S. stockpile, Jan. 6, six days after it becomes legal for Americans to own gold bullion. Gold prices on London and Zurich markets dropped sharply and gold mining stocks took heavy losses on the New york Stock Exchange. Some bullion dealers said the decision to hold a public auction of gold was designed to limit speculation. The price of gold rose from about $150 an ounce in August, when the ban was lifted after Dec. 31, to a record high of $19().50 two wee~s ago. John Flynn, New York foreign currency dealer, said the U.S. action was taken to "instill some fear In speculators" by demonstrating tbat the goverrunent can control the market. But another dealer, James E. Sinclair • said smart speculators had already sold at a profit. "U anyone had not expected this, they were crazy," Sinclair said. Two defen dants forfeited bonds and Ulree others were lined by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting $30 bonds were Hanna J . Greenlee , Middleport, failing to yield right of The Gallla-Meigs Post, Ohio way, and Sherry Hutton, 23, Highway Patrol, investigated Pomeroy, for disturbing the three auto accidents Tuesday peace. Fined were George evening. Marshon , 42, Middleport, $10 An auto driven by Franklin and costs, no operator 's Taylor, 25, Middleport, was license ; Larry M. Well, 32, se vere ly damaged when Shade, $5 and costs, left of Taylor, southbound on old SR 7 cenler, and $25 and costs, On south of Middleport, crossing resisting B.rrest, and James D. The Me igs Co unty Com- railroad tracks, lost control of McDougal, 20, Cheshire, $10 missi oners appointed Grace his vehicle and hit a corner of ond costs, speeding. Weber to serve on the Meigs the bridge over Leading Creek. Taylor was not Injured and County Board of Mental no citatiOn was issued. Retardation and named two At 7:30p.m. Tuesday, on SR Clear and cold tonight . Lows others to fill the expired terms 35 west of SR 7, Girro J. between 20 and 25. Sunny, not of Ed Kennedy, president, and Pelverino, 49, of Freehold, N. as cold Thursday, highs in the Iris Carr. J., was westbound on US 35 Named to the lour year term middle 40s. which begins Jan. 1, 1975, were when an auto driven by TWO APPOINTED Mrs. Wilma Parker, Chesler, • Deborah G. Lasuze, 20, RichCOLUMBUS ( UP! ) - Gov. and William Carr, Coolville, mond, Ind. , atlempted to pass at the same time Polverino John J . Gilligan Tuesday RD. changed lanes . The Lasuze announced the appointments of vehicle swerved back into David A. Edwards, 46, Polverino 's tractor trailer , Colwnbus, and Donald E. Ellis, causing slight damage to the 55, Dayton, to the state Board trailer, while the Lasuze of Building Standards for twovehicle was moderately year lerms ending Oct. 13, 1976. damaged. The Meigs County Sheriff's Lasuze was cited for im· Department investigaled a two proper passing while no incar accident Tuesday at 7:30 juries were reported, . p.m. on TR 109 in Sulton Twp. A cow, owned by George E . Gary R. Sellers, 16, Rt. 1, Pope,U>wer River Rd. was the Racine , was traveling west on cause of an accident at 11:30 TR 109 and Jimmy W. Deem, Tuesday night when Maxine H. 35, Rt. \ Racine, was traveling Denney, 49, Vinlon, was northeast when the two collided in a bound on SR 160 just north of curve. Sellers failed to yield· SR 554, and her vehicle slr1lck right of way and Deem was left the animal. Neither Denney of center. nor the cow was injured, while There were no injuries or :he Denney vehicle suffered arrests. There was mediwn slight damage. No citations property d~mage . 1 were i~ted. ' i ) Patrol logs 3 accidents Three named COunty hoard Weather Autos collide on township road 2 ,., ' � 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 3, 1974