https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e001615a50cb613cb370fd3464da2fb5.pdf 7fe28860131e8178b132a04fe2b09dc3 PDF Text Text . ' ·- .. 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 ,., ' �3 - The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdd~, Dec. 4, 1974 Mills m ,,,,::-;~~:j~t:J:f~~~~~~~~;~~ hospital ., so tired • Su nda y's pt•rforman('(' o[ l'h~· 1\.h-ssiah" at tht· Kio ( .ranth• Colh-gt.• l.ynl' ,It t I' C~·nh•r, 111 ' l'ht~· 'mlbmt•d choirs of lh~· C:allipnlis an•a under lh(' dtn•<·llnn uf Mt•rlyn Ross and 1\lrs. Annt' Fisther \\Ill WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rep. Wtlbur Mills 1s m a pnst•nt st'lcrtions from hospital, his pohhcal career IS Jland1•1's Oratorio m a fret' m shambles and the striptease <·1mc·rrt, oprn to the public. pedormer mvolved m hi s , I M~· rubt.• rs of the Ohw troubles says she plans to vistl Vmvl'rslly String Ensemble hll"O . \\ill accompany the choir M1lls, D-Ark., entered ~_, "Hh Brant /\dams at the Bethesda Naval Hospttal piano. Tuesday afternoon after lellmg colleagues, "I'm ternbly t1red . j I I'm exhausted." The hosp1tal k>ld colleagues he could not refused to release any m- carry on hts dulles as floor formatlon on his condition, and manager of an effort to his staff satd they kne" nothmg override President Ford's veto • about 11. of a minor tanff bill. He then ..-tt In New York. Annabel left for the hospital. Batttstella, who performs as Rep. Charles E. Bennett, DFanne Foxe, srud tearfully F1a • satd he was sttting next to HISTORICAL SOCillTY ORGANIZED Etghl persons representmg several Tuesday rught she would vtsit Mills and asked if something organizations m the town of Mason met Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs Landon Smtth m Mason to Mtlls at lhe suburban was wrong. Bennett said Mtlls form a "Mason Htsloncal Soctety." Pictured from lefllo nght (back row), John Marshall , Maryland hosptt al Mrs Earl Ingels , Mrs Lester Foreman, Mrs. Marilyn Stodola, Mrs J Marshall, Mrs replied, "I'm terribly tired. "He'stll,"shesmd "andldo I'm exhausted." Otarlotte Jenks; front row, Evelyn Proffitt, Luctlle Swackhamer, Mtss Stodota Mrs . care for hm1 very much and Wtth the committee's Catherine Smtih took the ptcture, and attendmg but not ptctured was Maltlda Noble. I'm very upset about It." She political face obviously The Mason County Court recently purchased the V1rgtl A Lewts proper!~ "1th te ntat1ve satd Mtlls told her by telephone plans to have a la11ger hbrary and musewn here The present hbrary ts m the form of a bookchangmg, Mtlls would have Monday mght he was gomg to great difficulty retammg his mobile stat10ned on the corner of Second and Brown Sts. the hospital because "he dtdn 't power even if lle surv1ved as reel well ." chairman Speaker carl Albert satd Mills acknowledged 1n a pnvate meelmg Monday that "I am SICk," and Albert told newsmen , " [don't thmk that Wtlbur Mills has fully recovered from his By Alma Marshall whatever . he's been s1ck a MASON, W. Va . - Mason residents and bend area folks lot." Mills has suffered from a drivmg through are nottcing the markers posted at two back ailment . promment places in town: Mtlls for 17 years has been By Don Oakley "Joanne Strode, Fu-st Lady Mayor in West V1rgm1a, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Deleone of the most powerful men The greatest prestdenlial coverup in American htstory was 1932-34." gales to the Ohio Farm Bureau m the country as chaman of not Watergate, but the elechon of a dying man to the nation's The sign is located here for a very good reason. Joanne Federation's 56th annual meetthe House Ways and Means h1ghesl office in 1944. Strode was the lady mayor of Mason mg here today were expected Commtttee, wh1ch handles At any rate, abundant documentallon for such an assertion Many persons,) am sure, have wondered what happened W adopt a resolution opposmg taxes, trade, Social Securtty, can be found in a new book, "FOR's Last Year," by colurnntst to West VIrginia's first lady mayor. I had the pleasure of government-held food reserves health insurance and a vartely popular historian, Jim Btshop. and meelmg her son and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Jack Strode, at because, according to a tentaof subjects which wuch every As Btshop tells 1t, alarm among the Prestdent's mtU"nates at Mountain Stale Holiday Arts & Crafts Fall" at St. Albans , W tive resolutwn, they have a American's hfe daily. Va last Saturday.) found that he was the only chtld of Mr. depressmg effect on domestic But for two harrowing days his phystcal state led to a secret medical examination at and Mrs. Andrew Strode. He said his mother, Joanne, died in and world prices and become a he watched passively as his Bethesda Naval Hospttal m March, 1944. It was found that 1962, at the age of 68. Hts mother became Mayor of Mason to direct cost to farmers commtttee was changed Roosevelt suffered from congestive heart failure and irreverhll the unexpired term of hts father, Andrew, who was killed Delegates here Tuesday apdrasllcally by House Sible degenerabon of the vascular system. The President rapidly m an automobile accident m Mason. proved a resolution pratsmg Democrats, then as hts own deteriorated in the ensumg months, both physically and menfears, he satd, they moved to Durmg the depression Secretary of Agnculture Earl committee members made tally Associates nollced that he would frequently stop in midCharleston to find work. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Strode presently Butz as "a n outstandmg plans to replace him as sentence and forget what he had been talking about. His hands trembled uncontrollably. Attempts by journalists, as well as live at 422 Green Valley Drive, St Albans spokesman for agnculture and chatrman. for farmers throughout his Mtlls' troubles were brought FOR's Republican opponents to pry information out of the White House were unsuccessful. term of offtce" and as a man to a head by hts weekend vtstl In August, 1944, Roosevelt collapsed after a speech w ship"who has provided accurate to Boston where he appeared and forthright mformatwn to ing unregulated Amencan can't contmue to rely on on stage with Miss Foxe and yard workers m Oregon. Desptte his condition, in October he tlle consummg public." gram exports and in opposing Amencan farmers for most of announced to newsmen he campatgned in a downpour in New York City 1n an effort to Federation Pre s 1dent estabhshment of a large their food, said Schnell. would make her a movie star. persuade voters that he was healthy and flt. Aware of his lrnpending death, Roosevelt nevertheless Leonard Schnell satd national grain reserve, sa1d "They've got controllhetr Instead , M1ss Foxe canceled remained convinced that only he could lead the nation to the representallves of the 61,000- Schnell. populations," Schnell sa1d, her New York appearance successful conclusion of World War II and the shaping of the member group commended "Agriculture exports are the "they've got to help themsel- Tuesday after she failed to postwar peace. At the momentous meeting with Stalin and Butz 's efforts and urged only things keeping America's ves. Amertcan agnculture IS complete her second perforChurchill at Yalta in February, 1945, Lord Moran, Churchill's President Ford to keep hU"n on balance of trade afloat,'' the most productive in the mance and was booed off the personal physicians, took one look at FOR and wld Secretary of as secretary of agncullure. Schnell said, "the only com- world, but even 11 has its stage. State Stelllmus : "1 give hiiD only a few months to live." Even "Secretary of Agriculture modities eal1/ling foreign ex- limits." Until last weekend, Mills Stalin, 11 is said, was moved to p1ty. Butz has suffered a lot of unjust change. And stored grain appeared to have recovered cntlctsm during the last reserves have forced farmers from the "Tidal Basm inseveral months for tellmg the to accept arlifictally low prices cident" rn which Miss Foxe truth ," Schnell srtd at the four- for 20 years. ' jumped from Mills' car and day meetmg. ·~sutz has sa1d under~ into the water late one night. ARE DINNER GUESTS "He's been the only high developed nattons need w help He had taken charge of his Thanksg1 vmg w1 th Spendmg admmistration official to sm- themselves in feeding thetr commttlee again and had cerely and conststently support peoples, and he's nght," Mrs Allen Brewer and Davtd pushed two tax bills through farmers and to advocate a Schnell said. "The most under- were Mr and Mrs John Beall his commtttee like "the old rational food policy," satd developed nallons are very and son, Mark, Columbus~ Wilbur Mtlls. " Schnell "He's been the only adept at building armies, Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Then came the weekend m By Ray Cromley admimstration official to con- factories and a1rlines, but they Waterford , M1ss Rtl<! Close, Boston, and when he returned WASHINGTON (NEA) - In retrospect, President Ford Sistently state that farmers fall flat on theU" faces in Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . he appeared depressed and was precisely the right man to have visited Japan at this time. need to make money to providing the basic necessiltes Harold Brewer and Jane, Long llred. Analysts repeatedly attempt to explain the Japanese Bottom Mrs. Beall stayed until produce food." Midway through a House American connection m terms of economic, military, and of hfe'' Saturday before returmng to Butz was correct m support· sesston Tuesday, Mills qmetly political advantage. And those benefits are certainly there in Underdeveloped nallons Columbus trade for both under the nuclear umbrella whtch has enabled Japan to concentrate its resources on industry and a rising t[~nstmJ.S a fantasy by Pastoret and D. Baur standard of livmg. As a rock~ike source of local political strength we need as a basts for stability m East Asia. .THE ONLY TH ING AND ESPECI~LLY RJRl-ORN WE:RE But the Japanese are a sentimental people, for all their A MIOZ. AND MRS. CLAUS. AND Wli MORE SAD THAN business qualities. Despite a myriad of mistakes, the style and CHILDREN IN A ARE GOING iO TG:LL YOU WHV! objectives of the occupation after World War II drew forth in WORLD WITHOUT Japan a depth of affection difficult to describe. As one Japanese · TOYS ... -~ put it w me a few years back, "After our defeat, you treated us ' ' like brothers; that we shall never forget." There is another Japanese trait which must be mentioned. Beginning with the Meiji Reswration, shortly after our civil war, the Japanese have sought out what they believed to be the best in foretgn lands. They went w Germany for its medicine and its kindecgartens, to France for artillery, to the U. S. for physics, ... WERE GI<OWNUPo WHO and so on down the line. World War II convinced the Japanese HAD NO ~UN 1HING5 iO they had much to learn from the United States as a nation and GIVE iHEM. from Americans as a people. Thus, the Japanese connection. Thus, the hope for closeness. A great Japanese industrialist friend once confided w me his pride in being a member of several American societies. This man, a world business leader by any standard, was proud, above all, of _these personal relationships. This desire for empathy explains the extreme Japanese shock at Dr. Henry Kissinger's unarmounced visit China and President Nlxon'ssmlden devaluation of the dollar. It was not the actions themselves. For years, Japanese leaders had been pushing for a closer economic tie with mainland China. It had, In fact, been part of their philosophy for decades -long before the person 1s to develop changes m By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. thereby enable people who on the market, but mstead Communists came to power. . DEAR DR LAMB - My the artenes that lead to heart don't have this enzyme to drmk da1ries may dec1de to market a The Japanese, nevertheless, had been cooperating with this father v.ho ts 63 1s m general attacks and strokes. Both the milk. I would like to know the spec1al m1lk that has already country religiously in our old O!ina policy and In supporting the good health About four months uooer and lower readmgs name of this product and where been treated wtth the enzyme. dollar. They had dollar reserves so great their wisdom was ago, whtle having a checkup. are lmporl<!nt m making the it can be purchased. Another advantage here is that sometimes questioned . l remember some years back, inhts doctor told htm hts blood decision, and you duin't state DEAR READER - You are the milk would taste a btl terviewing a major Japanese banker on this point_ His financial pressure was too high ( 146 ) and what your father's lower nght. Milk sugar is double sweeter than normal mtik explanation was logical, but it was elear the h<~&vy Japanese that he had to use medtcatwn reading was before he sl<!rted sugar, and 11 has to be split by Spllthng We double sugar investment in U. S. currency was based more on a belief in the 1 Last month h1s pressure was treatment. the enzyme lactase m the in- causes the sweet taste . This United States than on economic theory. A woman wtth similar 134, and this month 11 was 127. testine before it can be ab- will mean people who hke The shock, therefore, was that the United States - their The doctor told h1m he would pressures and low blood sorbed For lhe large number sweets would not need to use as brother- would secretly shift its policies so drastically without have to take these pills for the cholesterol might do much of people, mostly adults, who much - sugar, and hence giving them an opportunity wadjust. This the Ja)l"anese could not rest of hts hfe They are better without treatment tl.an do not have !his enzyme using calories. That wol)ld be _helpful and cannot understand. Hydrodturtl and he takes two a man wtth htgher cholesterol mtlk can cause lots of to many-people". l''n< a~ anxious This, then, was Kissinger's prime mistake -an Insensitivity each day. H1s pressure as now readmgs Each case has to be dtscomfort and lndtgeshon- as you_...art!.l> :t.O see lhe new to human feelings. Repeated often ' enough, such ·a manner of 127 over 80, and [ personally looked at mdiv1dually The type complamts. products when they are 6n the acting could be fatal to American influence. don't think that 146 1s high My truth IS your father's pressure The enzyme product is not market. Mr. Ford, with his very human qualities - his compassion, own pressure 1s 150, and my or 127 over 80 ts a better avatlable yet. The method has Send your questions ~ to Dr honesty, and genuine friendliness- is the right man for the right doctor said I don' t need any readmg The type or medtcine been developed at the Lamb, tn care of thts occasiop. medtcatwn. Do you thmk that he 1s taking is very m1 ld and laboratory level. It take~~ long newspaper , P.O. Box 1551, Since Mr. Ford first announced his plans, the widsom of the these p1lls are really necessary not likely to cause him any t1me from laboratory to shelf in ' Radio City Sl<!twn, New York, visit has been questioned time and again in the press and in problems for my father' our soctety That apphes to lots N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr . political and economic circles. There were no major negotiations DEAR OR. LAMB - I un- of lhmgs That is why, in part, DEAR READER - Oddly Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, in prospect. There were pressing problems here at home. enough, dock>rs don't agree on derstand thr.l two doctors at that ¥.e have so few uSes of send 50 cents to the same adThe Japanese, in the exqulsile and wuching w_elcome they when to treat h1gh blood the Umverstty of Rhodr Island nuclear energy 30 years after dress and ask for the gave Mr. Ford, have shown their feelings. Even the "anti's" pressure . In general the lower have discov ered an ''nzyme its dtscwery "Cholesterol " booklet. were divided and came out in smaller numbers than their leaders the pressure is, the less li kely a that can be added to nulk and The product ma'y 'l?t be put ordered. . •• '\ ··> Reserves of food opposed State's first lady mayor Don Oakley remembered in town of Mason Uncovering an historic coverup w Ray Cromley and the Legislative Service CommissiOn, and a member of the state Controllmg Board and the Democratic policy committee . Made It Clear Riffe made it clear he would call all the shots m the House m the lllth General Assembly, and mdicated he would replace Lanc10ne tf he does not perform up to expectations. u1 have the power to appoint and the power w dismtss," Riffe said. "These are some thmgs so A.G can save face.'' Riffe knows something about power, havmg helped build it for Lanctone durmg their 16year friendship in the legtslat ure. Tuesday, he apphed tl for himself by deposing Lanetone and unanimously electmg his entire leadership slate. The new leadership team includes Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, speaker pro tempore; Rep. William L. Mallory, 0Cincinnat1, maJority leader; Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DOeveland, assistant majority leader; and Rep. Thomas J. Carney, 0-Youngstown, majonty whip. holes in friendship l:OU.S P. . Dr. Lamb Low blood pressure is preferred \ . r. I· ' ' '• w t ' Riffe's power spoke and Lancione finally listened after weeks of trying to stem what he called a nine-month conspiracy to get rid of him. ''[indicated some time ago," said Lancione in his joint statement of accord with Riffe, "that I would reassess my intent to seek the speaker's chair again if it was clear to me that Vern had the votes. lt is now clear. He does." Riffe indeed did. The caucus went like clockwork. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle, nominated Riffe, who has been Lanctone's right-hand man and strategist for a number of years. "This is graduation day for a person I have learned to love and respect," said Shoemaker. "He has served his apprenticeship well. In the House, the name of the game has been this man. Whenever a problem would ari.je, It was : 'See Vern."' Fought For Status Shoemaker praised Riffe as "the singularly best qualified legislator to fill this post" and (Con tmued on page 14) What the postwar era would have been like had the destiny of the free world not been in the hands of a dymg man at Yalta is something histortans will long argue about. But as an example of a Whtte House "palace guard" shtelding a president and withholding the truth from the American people, it 1s a story with tragic implications far beyond those of Watergate. Model college alternative Something new under the educational sun is the Joint Vocational School. As the name suggests, it is the pooling of resources by local school districts to provide vocational training to high school students, and also adults, in addition wthe traditional academic curriculum. Pioneer m this field is the Southern california Regional Occupational Center (SCROC), one of the fl1llts of the federal Vocational Educahon Act of 1963. Started in 1968 by six school districts m Los Angeles, SCROC was not designed to be a diploma - granting institution, but rather as a supplementary center to high schools m the area teachmg practical, saleable skills. Since 1968, 40,000 students have attended the center, and it has proved wbe a model for school districts across the country. There are now more than 2,400 area vocational schools natlonwtde. Programs at SCROC, which cover a wide occupational spectrum, from auwmobile and major appliance repair to data processing and dental assisting, are dweloped by Hoffman [n. formation Systems, a leading publisher of vocational education materials. Geared to junior and senior high school students, as well as adults, the programs provide intensive "how-to" training m a real work-world environment. "Once the programs have been Implemented at SCROC for two years," says Roger R. Sullivan, president of Hoffman Information Systems, "they are then distributed nationally." The need for career traming has never been more apparent. Etghty-five per cent of high school graduates do not go on to college and, according to the U. S. Office of Education half of the more than five million Americans currently unemployed are between the ages or 16 and 24. ~ Beat... Japan visit patched l:hc r1rst Buckeye tailback selected the best R_i_(fe heads ~ Dem s By LEE LF:ONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The apprentlce has replaced the chtef m the House Democratic caucus under an agreement worked out apparently to the satisfaction of both men and rat1f1ed by 57 caucus members at a s wift and bloodless meetmg. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, was unammously elevated Tuesday to the poSition of speaker for the 1975-76 leg tslallve session, whtch convenes Jan. 6. He replaces Speaker A G. Lanctone, D-Bellarre, who will drop back mto the rank and file for hts 15th term. It had been speculated for weeks that Lancwne would brmg the entu-e weight of hts 28 years of House experience mto play and force a showdown vote or try for a secondary leadership post. Instead, the 67-year old speaker gracefully stepped down, under an agreement made wtth Riffe, to be chaU"- 1 man of the Rules Committee .Of the Bend i?:;:., By Bob Hoeflich . '.1' .I 1 .... - Mrs. Mary Curtis Stark and daughter Mary Ann of Phoenix Ariz., arrived in Columbus last Wedne~day evenbtg by p~ enroute to Pomeroy to spend the holiday weekend wlth Mrs Stark's folks, Mr. and Mrs . Jewel Curtis. This marked the first time Mary has been at home with her parents lor a holiday in 20 years. THE DEADIJNE DRAWS near for making Christmas gift contributions for 24 Meigs County residents who are confined w the Southeast Mental Health Center at Athens. A few contributions, mostly for women, have been received at the Davis Insurance Agency, corner of Court and Main in Pomeroy, but more are needed. Of the total 24 Meigs Countlans confined to the center, 13 are men and 11 are women. Deadline for taking unwrapped gifUI the agency office is Dec. 7. Suitable gifts for women are hose, combs, brushes, jewelry, ~ses, g~wns, pajamas, sweaters, and cosmetics. For men, swta~le gifts Include shirts, sweaters, gloves, !iCarves, belts, necktles4 billfolds, pens, grooming aids and, of course, candy for either men or women. w' MIDDLEPORT VOLUNTEER Firemen will make their second and final drive through the town beginning at '1 p.m. Sunday to pick up canned goods or monetary contributions used for, the department's annual Christmas basket program for the underprivileged. U you aren't going wbe at home firemen asked that you leave your contribution on tbe porch of y~ur home. ALTHOUGH THE WEATHER wasn't anything to write home about for a couple of days, we really fared well compared to many Ohlo towns and cities. Many were virtually snowbound. SUSAN FLESHMAN, Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian co~ents: ' "Dear Publlc: All is forgiven. During the month of December, no fines will be charged for any overdue books returned to the Pomeroy or MiddlePort Ulrary." A NICE HOLIDAY gesture at the Pomeroy National Bank is taking place each Saturday morning. Various staff members are serving O!rlstmas cookies and coffee. BAZAARS ARE ''IN," especially 110 thla holiday seaaon. The Rutland Emergency Medical Service Will hold a bazaar featuring handmade items, baked goods ceramics candy candles, decorating crafts, afghans and beginning ~~ 9 a.m: Saturday at the station in Rutland. The Meigs County Humane Society will hold its fourth annual bazaar also on Saturday at the Thrift Shop building on Pomeroy's Second St. A carryout luncheon will be available all day Saturday at the latter event. ruP HERE ARE A COUPLE of'ad!lresaes of people you might want remember with a Christmas card: Al-e and Mrs. Robyn (the former Kathy Durst) Phalln 7561 ST.-C.S.G., Box 'll, APO, New York, 09150. ' Al-e Richard L. Dean, 281-00-7994, PSC Bo:t 1188, APO San Fran0sco, 96237. • w • ·, \ Archie surprised, but mom knew it .. c ,, ,.. .. ...,. " no '" ,, "' NEW YORK (UP!) - His mother knew 11 years ago and his coach knew 1t all year long, but to the recipient him self, wmnmg the He1sman Trophy came as a complete surprise. Ohto State halfback Archte Griffin, who was awarded the 40th Hetsman Trophy "j"uesctay here at the Downtown Athlettc Club m a land s llde vote, ftguredhev.asmtherunmngto get his name lhscrtbed on the 25iJound bronze statue, but he wam't sure unttl he received the offtctal v.ord " I dtdn 't know how w react when I heard I had won the award," satd the 5-foot-.9, 184· poWld Griffm, who became U1e ftrst Junior to be so honored since Navy's Reger Staubach m 1963. Griffm outscored 5-9 Southern Cal semor Anthony Davts m a battle of "minibacks," 1,920 pomts to 819. "I never thought I'd be m thts sttuatwn nght here I never thought I'd wm. [thought I had a chance wwin 1t, but I thought that after the game Davis had on natwnal televtston agamst Notre Dame last Saturday that he would wm it." Davis ran for 234 yards and four wuchdowns, mcluding a 100-yard kickoff return, m the TroJans' electrifying 55-24 "'m over the lnsh, but Griffm overlooked-{)r was unaware of - the fact that the ballots, wh1ch had to amve v1a the matl or by telegram , had a 12 noon Tuesday a rnval deadlme at the DAC, so few of the 849 registered electors waited Wlltl Saturday mght to ret urn thetr votes Taken By Surpnsr Although the 20-year -o ld Gnffm was taken by surpnse, his mother wasn't. She had dreamed one of her sons would wm the coveted award "A long t1me ago I '"ed to dream one of them was going to win the Hetsman Trophy. I sure dtd," saJd Mrs Margaret Gnffm. "That's why It's so hard to believe. "Whe n they (Archte a nd his SIX brothers-he also has a s1ste r) were younger and played on the sandlot s and m high school, they were all so good I JUSt began dreaming that one of them would wm the Hetsman some day " I think 1t's v.onderful, I think 1t's great. I still can't beheve 1t. My dream came true" Woody Hayes , Archie's coach, dtdn't dream about it, but touted Gnffm as h1ghly as he could m a telephone hookup after the announcement, saymg the award v..as defmtlely gtven to the nght person. " I'm very w1lhng to accept congratulallons for the award to Archie You made o great, great sele('tlon. He 's t he best college football player I've ever seen. "But [thought all along he'd gel :t." Gnffm was only the ftfth JUmor to capture the Reisman and the first Buckeye to wm smce Howard "Hopalong" Cassady in 1955 But no one can argue wtlh his credenllals. Set Rushing Record Gnffm set an NCAA record by rushmg for better than 100 yards in 22 straight games, countmg the last Rose Bowl, and wa s second in the natiOn m rushmg to Utah Stale's Lows G1ammona, amassmg 1,620 yards for a H7.3 per game average m Ohio State's 11 games The most effecttve runner in the country, Griffin camed the ball 6 9 yards every t1r0e he touched 11. Davts, a star as a sophomore but nddled w1th mjurtes last year, ranked seventh m rushmg with a 1231 average, totalmg 1.354 yards on the ground But Davts, unlike Gnffm, prov1ded a substantial supplement, returning II kickoffs 467 yards and addmg 96 more v1a pass receptions and passmg for a 1,917 overall f1gure, 174 more than Gnffm's combined figure. me." TroJan Coach Johnny McKay Asked tf th e He1sman declsatd It was dtsappomling that s1on would have an effect on Davis lost out to Gnffm, but the Rose Bowl garne, m which both agreed that the semor the two wtll meet Jan I , Davts tailback was not too upset replied, "It mtght- to most or "Archte Gnffm 15 a real fine the rest of the players But, me, football player," McKay sa1d I just have w be ready for " It was certamly dtfficull to every game." choose between Grtffm and Gnffm had earher gwen the Davis. DaVIS has been a real same assessment of the Rose fme football player for us for Bowl "I'm not womed about th ree years and Il was him upstagmg me," Archie disappomting that he didn't sa1d. "We're gomg out there as recetve the award, but I don't a team I lhmk they (the think 11 bothered Anthony too TroJans) wtll be gunnmg for much He's not too hung up on me; I'm qmte sure they w1ll the awards or what the wrtlers "I don't thmk he' s out to may dectde . prove he's better than me He's 11 1 was here when O.J. one of the fmest runners m Simpson didn't get1t h1s JuniOr football, but he's got too much year (UCLA's Gary Behan class for that sort of thmg ." did). O.J. had another year; PlaycdCnmmonOpponcnls unfortunately Anthony Oh10 State and Southern Cal doesn't" played three common oppoHas Respect nents- lowa, Oregon State and Davts said he has a lot of Washington State-but only respect for Griffin and sent Hawkeye Coach Bob Comhim a letter of congralulallons mmgs mdtcated a clear this mornmg . "I didn't come to preference for Grtffm. school w win the Reisman "When we played Southern Trophy," Davts sa1d. " A Cal, DaVIs was not havmg the person ought to be his own spectacular success that he Judge of hts performance m had at the end of the season," whatever he does. My goal Commings satd. "Gnffin was a here at USC was to be the best sohd, consistent performer for posstble athlete and student three strrught years and really I'm capable of bemg. That 's was a maJor factor in Ohio what's really ll"nportant to State's wm over us." Comming's JUdgment was doutJtlcs.sly mnuenced by the tv.o llark s' ro rnpHrClti VC performan ces ( ;nffm ~cu ned 176 jards d~.c~m sl lowa,.,.D.t vls rushed for s1x Both Dee Andros and J1m Sweeney, "Coach Hayes (Woody) is always tellmg us that you're either gettmg better or gettmg worse," said Archie I'm gomg to try llke heck to be better " Only four other players have won the coveted award as JUmors · Doc Blanchard of Army, Vtc Janow1cz of OSU, Roger Staubach of Navy and Doak Walker of SMU. Griffin satd he wasn 'l espectally concerned about OSU's loss off1ve offenstve lmemen to graduation after the Buckeyes face Southern Cal m the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. "I think we'll have some people who wtll ftll m just fme," Archie said. Griffm satd he would have traded the Hetsman for a win over Mtchigan State last month and that his goal now was to play on a national championship team The Spartans were the only team to defeat OSU this season Griffm said he was not wurned about He1sman run~ ner-up Anthony Dav1s of USC tr ymg to upstage htm in the Rose Bowl because of the award "We're gomg out there as a Pirates rip Highlanders North Galha's P1rates, using their fast breakm g offense, zoomed mto a 21-8 first penod lead Tuesday mgh l and were never headed as NG rolled to a 72-50 vtclory over Southwestern : Coach J1m Foster's Ptrates • are 2-0 m the SVAC wh1le ••• Coach Ri chard Hamilton 's • Htghlanders dropped to 0-2 and 0-1 m the league It was a great mght for the Pirates ' top guns, Greg James, 6-4 junior guard and Mike Camden, 6-3 semor center James rtpped the nets for 28 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Camden had hts second stra1ght outstandm g The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL game, conneclmg for 19 pmnts and 21 rebounds North Gallla mcreased 1ts lead to 35-20 at U1e half •nd 5935 at the end of three penods Leadmg the Highlander attack was 6-2 semor center Lloyd Wood with 13 pmnts. Ke"n Walker , 6-1 fo rward , had 10 pomts and Terry Carter, 6-2 semor guard also netted 10 pmnts. Fred Logan, sophomore forward, was the only other Pirate m double f1gures w1th 12 markers Shooting~wise, NG san k 29 of 94 held goal attempts for 31 pet and 14 of 32 at the free throw lme. Southwestern hJt 14 of 23 chanty tosses North Gallla won 1ts second stratght reserve game , 38-25 Doug Sisson paced the Bucs w1th e1ght pmnts. J ohn G1lham had etght for the losers Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Ed1to r dally except Satu rday by The Oh ro Valley Pubi1Sh1 ng Company, 111 51 , Pom eroy O hr o J5769 B us1 nes s Off1ce Phone 99'1 2156 Eddor1a l Phon e 99 2 '2 157 Second clas:. po s ta g e pa •d al Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat ro na ! a dve rt 1srng represental1v e BOII•nell• Gallagher In c , 12 Ea:.t 4'2nd 51 New York New York S ub sc rrptron ra tes Oelrvered by carrrer wh ere C.1allab!e 60 cents per week By Motor Route wher e carr.er serv•ce not ava1la b !e On e month . S2 60 By ma ll In Oh1o and w va , One Year $16 S•x months , \9 50, Thr ee months . $6 E I sew here $22 00 year srx months $ 11 50, thr ee month s , pr rce rn $6 50 Sub sc nptron eludes S unday Senlrne l T1m es Box Score North Gallia (72) - Logan 5 2- 12, Justu s 1 l-3, Camden 7-5 19, James 12 4 28; Payne 2 0 4, Runyon 2-1 5 and Patterson 0-1· 1 Total s 29 14-72 Southwestern (50) - Walker 3-4- 10, N1da 1 2-4: Grate 3-0-6, Wood 53 13, Walker 1 0·2, Carter 3 4 10; Crouse 1 1 3 and Lew1s 1 0 2 Totals 18 14 50. By quartersl North Gall1a 21 14 24 13- 72 Southwestern 8 12 15 15-50 Reserves - North Gall1a 38 So uthwestern 25 . . P.reVlOUS Wlnners NEW YORK IUPII W1nners. of the He1sman Trophy 1935- Berwanger, Ch1cago 1936---Ketley , Yale 1937- Frank, Yale 1938- 0"Bnen. TCU 1939- Kmmck. Iowa 194Q-Harmon , Mtch1gan 1941 - SmJth, Minnesota 1942- Smkwlch, Georg•a 1943- Bertelll, Notre Dame 1944- Horvath, Oh•o State 1945- Bianchard, Army 1946-0avls, Army 1947 ~ Lurack, Notre Dame ER-MASTER 400 * 4 polyester cord plies * 15/32 inch tread depth SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK SHOP Starnng Joe Eddie MASTER MAGICIAN SNOW TIRE SALE Save '3 * Tread molded to receive On Eaci1 Tire metal fraction studs * Wide, open two groove L1mrted Quantifies. Of tread design Weathermaster 300 * Modern " 78 Series" sizing TIRE CHAINS NEW WHEELS BATTERIES Low Cost Auto Parts Featuring In Volk swagen and other 15" SIZeS at 5 Savings 1 Per T1re ( Blackwall) TIRE & BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE PhiliPPe THE CLOWN Plus OTHER STARS OF THE aiGTOP ADVANCI TICKnS ONSALI NOW MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2848 124 W. Main Pomeroy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Super Shef.. 1968- Simpson, Southern C<" l 1969~ens . Oklahoma 1970-Piunkett, Stanford 1971- Sull•van, Auburn 1972- Rodgers. Nebraska 1973- Capellett•, Penn State 1974- Griffln. Oh1o State ,..~ AND THE HALLMARKS ,..~ TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 ,.. ! ISNOTAH SHOW TIME 7:30 PM MEIGS JR_ HIGH SCH SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT VOL FIRE DEPT. harder that day too?" asked Hayes. "Davis ts a great back, but theres no question Archie deserved the award He (Griffin) can't say that, but l can." OhiO State's Howard cassady, m 1955, was the last Big Ten player to wm the Hetsman Trophy " It's a great day for Archie and his family, a great day for Ohto State and ·a great day for theBigTen,"Hayessaid. "It's good to have it (the Reisman) back in the Big Ten. 1967- Beban, UCLA :,.. SCHEINBLUM SOLD NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Outfielder Riehle Schemblum, an All-Star performer for Kansas City only two years ago, was sold by the St. Lo.uis cardinals wHiroshima Carp of the Japanese Central League Tuesday night. The 31)-year-<>ld Scheinblum was with Tulsa of the Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Amencan Assoctatwn, a cardinal farm club, at the time ********************************~ of h1s sale. .: S\.\\' 'n SLIDE 1948- Wa lker. SMU GEO. HALL ,.. ,md wm on New Year's Da1 , he cuulrl uet to have h1s cake and e u t 1L l rHJ 1949- Hart. Notre Dame 1950-Janowlcz, Ohio State 1951- Kazmaler, Princeton 1952- Vessels, Ok l ahoma 1953- Lattner, Notre Dame 1954- Ameche, Wtsconsm 1955- Cassady, Oh 1o State 1956- Hornung, Notre Darr.e 1957- Crown, Texas A&M 1958- Dawkms, Army 1959- Cannon, LSU 196Q-Betl lno. Navy 196 1- Dav•s, Syracuse 1962- Baker , Oregon State 1963- Siaubach, Navy 1964- Huarte, Notre Dame 1965- Garrett, Southern Qll 1966- Spurner, F londa !*******************************} !,.. For Your Dining and Listening !,.. ,..,.. ,..* Pleasure...... ,..,.. ,..,.. : Publr shed Court Fnday mght, the first btg game of the Southern Valley Athlet1c Conf~rence young season \o\lll see the Pirates batthng defendir, champwn Hannan Trace at Mercerville . Symmes Valley plays at Southwestern Friday team," satd Archie. ' "I thmk they (the Trojans ) wtll be gunning for me; I'm qmte sure they will." At that point OSU coach Woody Hayes spoke out: "Don't you think your linemen mtghl be blocking a little Beave1 s' He1sman, Gr1ffln sa1 d he'd trade the awa rd for a nauonal chnmplO nsh lp , given an AJ~1 bam;~ loss and a Bu ckeye MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, DEC.S Griffin hopes he'll improve COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP ) Archie Griffin, probably the happiest student in his busmess administration classes at Ohio State today, says he's "gomg to put my best effort forward" m an attempt w become the first football player m history to wm the Hetsman Trophy twice. Loyal Buckeyes fans applauded the OSU tatlback as he arrtved home here Tuesday evening after bemg named rectpient of the 1974 Hetsman Before facing the public, however, Griffin looked ahead wtth reporters to hts sentor year m 1975 the Cougar s ' coaches, respectively , found httle to separa te the two bar ks " Either one of Ihem a s a c hou e would h.t ve been grea L," Andros said " Both of them c~ rt> gre;lt b~Jck:-i­ not onl y great runner s bu t LhrPr~t.s m C~ l.m osl ;my phase of football " "Both a1 e g1e<.Jl hrw k.s ," echoe d Swcene} , 'and } OU could n 't go \\ rong plck l ng CJther one of I hem " Although plet.~sed to \'-in the The MEIGS INN Big Shef0 2/$1.25 2/$1.00 Save45¢ Save38¢ lhrs co upon Tt11 s IS the BIG one' A. lull '• · Pound patty o l enoree w olh gro und beef bro rled over open llames Sfl rved on a toasted bun w•lh lelluce tomato and swee r Bermuda on ron Coupon good untrl Dec . 31 wrth Htrs c::oupon Our BanQuet on a Bun• Two open-flame broiled beefburgers topped wrth melt.-d Kraft cheeu our spflc lal sauce and chopped !enuce Coupon good until Dec 31 al BURGER CHEF, at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue Gattrpot•s 1503 Eastern Avenue. 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Gathpol•s 1 Eastern Avenue Gall•pohs MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 700 E. Main I' I I I ' ·················································~······ •. I �3 - The Dally Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesdd~, Dec. 4, 1974 Mills m ,,,,::-;~~:j~t:J:f~~~~~~~~;~~ hospital ., so tired • Su nda y's pt•rforman('(' o[ l'h~· 1\.h-ssiah" at tht· Kio ( .ranth• Colh-gt.• l.ynl' ,It t I' C~·nh•r, 111 ' l'ht~· 'mlbmt•d choirs of lh~· C:allipnlis an•a under lh(' dtn•<·llnn uf Mt•rlyn Ross and 1\lrs. Annt' Fisther \\Ill WASHINGTON ( UP!) Rep. Wtlbur Mills 1s m a pnst•nt st'lcrtions from hospital, his pohhcal career IS Jland1•1's Oratorio m a fret' m shambles and the striptease <·1mc·rrt, oprn to the public. pedormer mvolved m hi s , I M~· rubt.• rs of the Ohw troubles says she plans to vistl Vmvl'rslly String Ensemble hll"O . \\ill accompany the choir M1lls, D-Ark., entered ~_, "Hh Brant /\dams at the Bethesda Naval Hospttal piano. Tuesday afternoon after lellmg colleagues, "I'm ternbly t1red . j I I'm exhausted." The hosp1tal k>ld colleagues he could not refused to release any m- carry on hts dulles as floor formatlon on his condition, and manager of an effort to his staff satd they kne" nothmg override President Ford's veto • about 11. of a minor tanff bill. He then ..-tt In New York. Annabel left for the hospital. Batttstella, who performs as Rep. Charles E. Bennett, DFanne Foxe, srud tearfully F1a • satd he was sttting next to HISTORICAL SOCillTY ORGANIZED Etghl persons representmg several Tuesday rught she would vtsit Mills and asked if something organizations m the town of Mason met Nov. 22 at the home of Mrs Landon Smtth m Mason to Mtlls at lhe suburban was wrong. Bennett said Mtlls form a "Mason Htsloncal Soctety." Pictured from lefllo nght (back row), John Marshall , Maryland hosptt al Mrs Earl Ingels , Mrs Lester Foreman, Mrs. Marilyn Stodola, Mrs J Marshall, Mrs replied, "I'm terribly tired. "He'stll,"shesmd "andldo I'm exhausted." Otarlotte Jenks; front row, Evelyn Proffitt, Luctlle Swackhamer, Mtss Stodota Mrs . care for hm1 very much and Wtth the committee's Catherine Smtih took the ptcture, and attendmg but not ptctured was Maltlda Noble. I'm very upset about It." She political face obviously The Mason County Court recently purchased the V1rgtl A Lewts proper!~ "1th te ntat1ve satd Mtlls told her by telephone plans to have a la11ger hbrary and musewn here The present hbrary ts m the form of a bookchangmg, Mtlls would have Monday mght he was gomg to great difficulty retammg his mobile stat10ned on the corner of Second and Brown Sts. the hospital because "he dtdn 't power even if lle surv1ved as reel well ." chairman Speaker carl Albert satd Mills acknowledged 1n a pnvate meelmg Monday that "I am SICk," and Albert told newsmen , " [don't thmk that Wtlbur Mills has fully recovered from his By Alma Marshall whatever . he's been s1ck a MASON, W. Va . - Mason residents and bend area folks lot." Mills has suffered from a drivmg through are nottcing the markers posted at two back ailment . promment places in town: Mtlls for 17 years has been By Don Oakley "Joanne Strode, Fu-st Lady Mayor in West V1rgm1a, COLUMBUS (UP!) - Deleone of the most powerful men The greatest prestdenlial coverup in American htstory was 1932-34." gales to the Ohio Farm Bureau m the country as chaman of not Watergate, but the elechon of a dying man to the nation's The sign is located here for a very good reason. Joanne Federation's 56th annual meetthe House Ways and Means h1ghesl office in 1944. Strode was the lady mayor of Mason mg here today were expected Commtttee, wh1ch handles At any rate, abundant documentallon for such an assertion Many persons,) am sure, have wondered what happened W adopt a resolution opposmg taxes, trade, Social Securtty, can be found in a new book, "FOR's Last Year," by colurnntst to West VIrginia's first lady mayor. I had the pleasure of government-held food reserves health insurance and a vartely popular historian, Jim Btshop. and meelmg her son and his wife, Mr and Mrs. Jack Strode, at because, according to a tentaof subjects which wuch every As Btshop tells 1t, alarm among the Prestdent's mtU"nates at Mountain Stale Holiday Arts & Crafts Fall" at St. Albans , W tive resolutwn, they have a American's hfe daily. Va last Saturday.) found that he was the only chtld of Mr. depressmg effect on domestic But for two harrowing days his phystcal state led to a secret medical examination at and Mrs. Andrew Strode. He said his mother, Joanne, died in and world prices and become a he watched passively as his Bethesda Naval Hospttal m March, 1944. It was found that 1962, at the age of 68. Hts mother became Mayor of Mason to direct cost to farmers commtttee was changed Roosevelt suffered from congestive heart failure and irreverhll the unexpired term of hts father, Andrew, who was killed Delegates here Tuesday apdrasllcally by House Sible degenerabon of the vascular system. The President rapidly m an automobile accident m Mason. proved a resolution pratsmg Democrats, then as hts own deteriorated in the ensumg months, both physically and menfears, he satd, they moved to Durmg the depression Secretary of Agnculture Earl committee members made tally Associates nollced that he would frequently stop in midCharleston to find work. Mr . and Mrs. Jack Strode presently Butz as "a n outstandmg plans to replace him as sentence and forget what he had been talking about. His hands trembled uncontrollably. Attempts by journalists, as well as live at 422 Green Valley Drive, St Albans spokesman for agnculture and chatrman. for farmers throughout his Mtlls' troubles were brought FOR's Republican opponents to pry information out of the White House were unsuccessful. term of offtce" and as a man to a head by hts weekend vtstl In August, 1944, Roosevelt collapsed after a speech w ship"who has provided accurate to Boston where he appeared and forthright mformatwn to ing unregulated Amencan can't contmue to rely on on stage with Miss Foxe and yard workers m Oregon. Desptte his condition, in October he tlle consummg public." gram exports and in opposing Amencan farmers for most of announced to newsmen he campatgned in a downpour in New York City 1n an effort to Federation Pre s 1dent estabhshment of a large their food, said Schnell. would make her a movie star. persuade voters that he was healthy and flt. Aware of his lrnpending death, Roosevelt nevertheless Leonard Schnell satd national grain reserve, sa1d "They've got controllhetr Instead , M1ss Foxe canceled remained convinced that only he could lead the nation to the representallves of the 61,000- Schnell. populations," Schnell sa1d, her New York appearance successful conclusion of World War II and the shaping of the member group commended "Agriculture exports are the "they've got to help themsel- Tuesday after she failed to postwar peace. At the momentous meeting with Stalin and Butz 's efforts and urged only things keeping America's ves. Amertcan agnculture IS complete her second perforChurchill at Yalta in February, 1945, Lord Moran, Churchill's President Ford to keep hU"n on balance of trade afloat,'' the most productive in the mance and was booed off the personal physicians, took one look at FOR and wld Secretary of as secretary of agncullure. Schnell said, "the only com- world, but even 11 has its stage. State Stelllmus : "1 give hiiD only a few months to live." Even "Secretary of Agriculture modities eal1/ling foreign ex- limits." Until last weekend, Mills Stalin, 11 is said, was moved to p1ty. Butz has suffered a lot of unjust change. And stored grain appeared to have recovered cntlctsm during the last reserves have forced farmers from the "Tidal Basm inseveral months for tellmg the to accept arlifictally low prices cident" rn which Miss Foxe truth ," Schnell srtd at the four- for 20 years. ' jumped from Mills' car and day meetmg. ·~sutz has sa1d under~ into the water late one night. ARE DINNER GUESTS "He's been the only high developed nattons need w help He had taken charge of his Thanksg1 vmg w1 th Spendmg admmistration official to sm- themselves in feeding thetr commttlee again and had cerely and conststently support peoples, and he's nght," Mrs Allen Brewer and Davtd pushed two tax bills through farmers and to advocate a Schnell said. "The most under- were Mr and Mrs John Beall his commtttee like "the old rational food policy," satd developed nallons are very and son, Mark, Columbus~ Wilbur Mtlls. " Schnell "He's been the only adept at building armies, Mrs. Clyde Close and Roy, Then came the weekend m By Ray Cromley admimstration official to con- factories and a1rlines, but they Waterford , M1ss Rtl<! Close, Boston, and when he returned WASHINGTON (NEA) - In retrospect, President Ford Sistently state that farmers fall flat on theU" faces in Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . he appeared depressed and was precisely the right man to have visited Japan at this time. need to make money to providing the basic necessiltes Harold Brewer and Jane, Long llred. Analysts repeatedly attempt to explain the Japanese Bottom Mrs. Beall stayed until produce food." Midway through a House American connection m terms of economic, military, and of hfe'' Saturday before returmng to Butz was correct m support· sesston Tuesday, Mills qmetly political advantage. And those benefits are certainly there in Underdeveloped nallons Columbus trade for both under the nuclear umbrella whtch has enabled Japan to concentrate its resources on industry and a rising t[~nstmJ.S a fantasy by Pastoret and D. Baur standard of livmg. As a rock~ike source of local political strength we need as a basts for stability m East Asia. .THE ONLY TH ING AND ESPECI~LLY RJRl-ORN WE:RE But the Japanese are a sentimental people, for all their A MIOZ. AND MRS. CLAUS. AND Wli MORE SAD THAN business qualities. Despite a myriad of mistakes, the style and CHILDREN IN A ARE GOING iO TG:LL YOU WHV! objectives of the occupation after World War II drew forth in WORLD WITHOUT Japan a depth of affection difficult to describe. As one Japanese · TOYS ... -~ put it w me a few years back, "After our defeat, you treated us ' ' like brothers; that we shall never forget." There is another Japanese trait which must be mentioned. Beginning with the Meiji Reswration, shortly after our civil war, the Japanese have sought out what they believed to be the best in foretgn lands. They went w Germany for its medicine and its kindecgartens, to France for artillery, to the U. S. for physics, ... WERE GI<OWNUPo WHO and so on down the line. World War II convinced the Japanese HAD NO ~UN 1HING5 iO they had much to learn from the United States as a nation and GIVE iHEM. from Americans as a people. Thus, the Japanese connection. Thus, the hope for closeness. A great Japanese industrialist friend once confided w me his pride in being a member of several American societies. This man, a world business leader by any standard, was proud, above all, of _these personal relationships. This desire for empathy explains the extreme Japanese shock at Dr. Henry Kissinger's unarmounced visit China and President Nlxon'ssmlden devaluation of the dollar. It was not the actions themselves. For years, Japanese leaders had been pushing for a closer economic tie with mainland China. It had, In fact, been part of their philosophy for decades -long before the person 1s to develop changes m By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. thereby enable people who on the market, but mstead Communists came to power. . DEAR DR LAMB - My the artenes that lead to heart don't have this enzyme to drmk da1ries may dec1de to market a The Japanese, nevertheless, had been cooperating with this father v.ho ts 63 1s m general attacks and strokes. Both the milk. I would like to know the spec1al m1lk that has already country religiously in our old O!ina policy and In supporting the good health About four months uooer and lower readmgs name of this product and where been treated wtth the enzyme. dollar. They had dollar reserves so great their wisdom was ago, whtle having a checkup. are lmporl<!nt m making the it can be purchased. Another advantage here is that sometimes questioned . l remember some years back, inhts doctor told htm hts blood decision, and you duin't state DEAR READER - You are the milk would taste a btl terviewing a major Japanese banker on this point_ His financial pressure was too high ( 146 ) and what your father's lower nght. Milk sugar is double sweeter than normal mtik explanation was logical, but it was elear the h<~&vy Japanese that he had to use medtcatwn reading was before he sl<!rted sugar, and 11 has to be split by Spllthng We double sugar investment in U. S. currency was based more on a belief in the 1 Last month h1s pressure was treatment. the enzyme lactase m the in- causes the sweet taste . This United States than on economic theory. A woman wtth similar 134, and this month 11 was 127. testine before it can be ab- will mean people who hke The shock, therefore, was that the United States - their The doctor told h1m he would pressures and low blood sorbed For lhe large number sweets would not need to use as brother- would secretly shift its policies so drastically without have to take these pills for the cholesterol might do much of people, mostly adults, who much - sugar, and hence giving them an opportunity wadjust. This the Ja)l"anese could not rest of hts hfe They are better without treatment tl.an do not have !his enzyme using calories. That wol)ld be _helpful and cannot understand. Hydrodturtl and he takes two a man wtth htgher cholesterol mtlk can cause lots of to many-people". l''n< a~ anxious This, then, was Kissinger's prime mistake -an Insensitivity each day. H1s pressure as now readmgs Each case has to be dtscomfort and lndtgeshon- as you_...art!.l> :t.O see lhe new to human feelings. Repeated often ' enough, such ·a manner of 127 over 80, and [ personally looked at mdiv1dually The type complamts. products when they are 6n the acting could be fatal to American influence. don't think that 146 1s high My truth IS your father's pressure The enzyme product is not market. Mr. Ford, with his very human qualities - his compassion, own pressure 1s 150, and my or 127 over 80 ts a better avatlable yet. The method has Send your questions ~ to Dr honesty, and genuine friendliness- is the right man for the right doctor said I don' t need any readmg The type or medtcine been developed at the Lamb, tn care of thts occasiop. medtcatwn. Do you thmk that he 1s taking is very m1 ld and laboratory level. It take~~ long newspaper , P.O. Box 1551, Since Mr. Ford first announced his plans, the widsom of the these p1lls are really necessary not likely to cause him any t1me from laboratory to shelf in ' Radio City Sl<!twn, New York, visit has been questioned time and again in the press and in problems for my father' our soctety That apphes to lots N.Y. 10019. For a copy of Dr . political and economic circles. There were no major negotiations DEAR OR. LAMB - I un- of lhmgs That is why, in part, DEAR READER - Oddly Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, in prospect. There were pressing problems here at home. enough, dock>rs don't agree on derstand thr.l two doctors at that ¥.e have so few uSes of send 50 cents to the same adThe Japanese, in the exqulsile and wuching w_elcome they when to treat h1gh blood the Umverstty of Rhodr Island nuclear energy 30 years after dress and ask for the gave Mr. Ford, have shown their feelings. Even the "anti's" pressure . In general the lower have discov ered an ''nzyme its dtscwery "Cholesterol " booklet. were divided and came out in smaller numbers than their leaders the pressure is, the less li kely a that can be added to nulk and The product ma'y 'l?t be put ordered. . •• '\ ··> Reserves of food opposed State's first lady mayor Don Oakley remembered in town of Mason Uncovering an historic coverup w Ray Cromley and the Legislative Service CommissiOn, and a member of the state Controllmg Board and the Democratic policy committee . Made It Clear Riffe made it clear he would call all the shots m the House m the lllth General Assembly, and mdicated he would replace Lanc10ne tf he does not perform up to expectations. u1 have the power to appoint and the power w dismtss," Riffe said. "These are some thmgs so A.G can save face.'' Riffe knows something about power, havmg helped build it for Lanctone durmg their 16year friendship in the legtslat ure. Tuesday, he apphed tl for himself by deposing Lanetone and unanimously electmg his entire leadership slate. The new leadership team includes Rep. Barney Quilter, D-Toledo, speaker pro tempore; Rep. William L. Mallory, 0Cincinnat1, maJority leader; Rep. Patrick A. Sweeney, DOeveland, assistant majority leader; and Rep. Thomas J. Carney, 0-Youngstown, majonty whip. holes in friendship l:OU.S P. . Dr. Lamb Low blood pressure is preferred \ . r. I· ' ' '• w t ' Riffe's power spoke and Lancione finally listened after weeks of trying to stem what he called a nine-month conspiracy to get rid of him. ''[indicated some time ago," said Lancione in his joint statement of accord with Riffe, "that I would reassess my intent to seek the speaker's chair again if it was clear to me that Vern had the votes. lt is now clear. He does." Riffe indeed did. The caucus went like clockwork. Rep. Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle, nominated Riffe, who has been Lanctone's right-hand man and strategist for a number of years. "This is graduation day for a person I have learned to love and respect," said Shoemaker. "He has served his apprenticeship well. In the House, the name of the game has been this man. Whenever a problem would ari.je, It was : 'See Vern."' Fought For Status Shoemaker praised Riffe as "the singularly best qualified legislator to fill this post" and (Con tmued on page 14) What the postwar era would have been like had the destiny of the free world not been in the hands of a dymg man at Yalta is something histortans will long argue about. But as an example of a Whtte House "palace guard" shtelding a president and withholding the truth from the American people, it 1s a story with tragic implications far beyond those of Watergate. Model college alternative Something new under the educational sun is the Joint Vocational School. As the name suggests, it is the pooling of resources by local school districts to provide vocational training to high school students, and also adults, in addition wthe traditional academic curriculum. Pioneer m this field is the Southern california Regional Occupational Center (SCROC), one of the fl1llts of the federal Vocational Educahon Act of 1963. Started in 1968 by six school districts m Los Angeles, SCROC was not designed to be a diploma - granting institution, but rather as a supplementary center to high schools m the area teachmg practical, saleable skills. Since 1968, 40,000 students have attended the center, and it has proved wbe a model for school districts across the country. There are now more than 2,400 area vocational schools natlonwtde. Programs at SCROC, which cover a wide occupational spectrum, from auwmobile and major appliance repair to data processing and dental assisting, are dweloped by Hoffman [n. formation Systems, a leading publisher of vocational education materials. Geared to junior and senior high school students, as well as adults, the programs provide intensive "how-to" training m a real work-world environment. "Once the programs have been Implemented at SCROC for two years," says Roger R. Sullivan, president of Hoffman Information Systems, "they are then distributed nationally." The need for career traming has never been more apparent. Etghty-five per cent of high school graduates do not go on to college and, according to the U. S. Office of Education half of the more than five million Americans currently unemployed are between the ages or 16 and 24. ~ Beat... Japan visit patched l:hc r1rst Buckeye tailback selected the best R_i_(fe heads ~ Dem s By LEE LF:ONARD UPJ Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - The apprentlce has replaced the chtef m the House Democratic caucus under an agreement worked out apparently to the satisfaction of both men and rat1f1ed by 57 caucus members at a s wift and bloodless meetmg. House Speaker Pro Tempore Vernal G. Riffe Jr , D-New Boston, was unammously elevated Tuesday to the poSition of speaker for the 1975-76 leg tslallve session, whtch convenes Jan. 6. He replaces Speaker A G. Lanctone, D-Bellarre, who will drop back mto the rank and file for hts 15th term. It had been speculated for weeks that Lancwne would brmg the entu-e weight of hts 28 years of House experience mto play and force a showdown vote or try for a secondary leadership post. Instead, the 67-year old speaker gracefully stepped down, under an agreement made wtth Riffe, to be chaU"- 1 man of the Rules Committee .Of the Bend i?:;:., By Bob Hoeflich . '.1' .I 1 .... - Mrs. Mary Curtis Stark and daughter Mary Ann of Phoenix Ariz., arrived in Columbus last Wedne~day evenbtg by p~ enroute to Pomeroy to spend the holiday weekend wlth Mrs Stark's folks, Mr. and Mrs . Jewel Curtis. This marked the first time Mary has been at home with her parents lor a holiday in 20 years. THE DEADIJNE DRAWS near for making Christmas gift contributions for 24 Meigs County residents who are confined w the Southeast Mental Health Center at Athens. A few contributions, mostly for women, have been received at the Davis Insurance Agency, corner of Court and Main in Pomeroy, but more are needed. Of the total 24 Meigs Countlans confined to the center, 13 are men and 11 are women. Deadline for taking unwrapped gifUI the agency office is Dec. 7. Suitable gifts for women are hose, combs, brushes, jewelry, ~ses, g~wns, pajamas, sweaters, and cosmetics. For men, swta~le gifts Include shirts, sweaters, gloves, !iCarves, belts, necktles4 billfolds, pens, grooming aids and, of course, candy for either men or women. w' MIDDLEPORT VOLUNTEER Firemen will make their second and final drive through the town beginning at '1 p.m. Sunday to pick up canned goods or monetary contributions used for, the department's annual Christmas basket program for the underprivileged. U you aren't going wbe at home firemen asked that you leave your contribution on tbe porch of y~ur home. ALTHOUGH THE WEATHER wasn't anything to write home about for a couple of days, we really fared well compared to many Ohlo towns and cities. Many were virtually snowbound. SUSAN FLESHMAN, Pomeroy-Middleport Librarian co~ents: ' "Dear Publlc: All is forgiven. During the month of December, no fines will be charged for any overdue books returned to the Pomeroy or MiddlePort Ulrary." A NICE HOLIDAY gesture at the Pomeroy National Bank is taking place each Saturday morning. Various staff members are serving O!rlstmas cookies and coffee. BAZAARS ARE ''IN," especially 110 thla holiday seaaon. The Rutland Emergency Medical Service Will hold a bazaar featuring handmade items, baked goods ceramics candy candles, decorating crafts, afghans and beginning ~~ 9 a.m: Saturday at the station in Rutland. The Meigs County Humane Society will hold its fourth annual bazaar also on Saturday at the Thrift Shop building on Pomeroy's Second St. A carryout luncheon will be available all day Saturday at the latter event. ruP HERE ARE A COUPLE of'ad!lresaes of people you might want remember with a Christmas card: Al-e and Mrs. Robyn (the former Kathy Durst) Phalln 7561 ST.-C.S.G., Box 'll, APO, New York, 09150. ' Al-e Richard L. Dean, 281-00-7994, PSC Bo:t 1188, APO San Fran0sco, 96237. • w • ·, \ Archie surprised, but mom knew it .. c ,, ,.. .. ...,. " no '" ,, "' NEW YORK (UP!) - His mother knew 11 years ago and his coach knew 1t all year long, but to the recipient him self, wmnmg the He1sman Trophy came as a complete surprise. Ohto State halfback Archte Griffin, who was awarded the 40th Hetsman Trophy "j"uesctay here at the Downtown Athlettc Club m a land s llde vote, ftguredhev.asmtherunmngto get his name lhscrtbed on the 25iJound bronze statue, but he wam't sure unttl he received the offtctal v.ord " I dtdn 't know how w react when I heard I had won the award," satd the 5-foot-.9, 184· poWld Griffm, who became U1e ftrst Junior to be so honored since Navy's Reger Staubach m 1963. Griffm outscored 5-9 Southern Cal semor Anthony Davts m a battle of "minibacks," 1,920 pomts to 819. "I never thought I'd be m thts sttuatwn nght here I never thought I'd wm. [thought I had a chance wwin 1t, but I thought that after the game Davis had on natwnal televtston agamst Notre Dame last Saturday that he would wm it." Davis ran for 234 yards and four wuchdowns, mcluding a 100-yard kickoff return, m the TroJans' electrifying 55-24 "'m over the lnsh, but Griffm overlooked-{)r was unaware of - the fact that the ballots, wh1ch had to amve v1a the matl or by telegram , had a 12 noon Tuesday a rnval deadlme at the DAC, so few of the 849 registered electors waited Wlltl Saturday mght to ret urn thetr votes Taken By Surpnsr Although the 20-year -o ld Gnffm was taken by surpnse, his mother wasn't. She had dreamed one of her sons would wm the coveted award "A long t1me ago I '"ed to dream one of them was going to win the Hetsman Trophy. I sure dtd," saJd Mrs Margaret Gnffm. "That's why It's so hard to believe. "Whe n they (Archte a nd his SIX brothers-he also has a s1ste r) were younger and played on the sandlot s and m high school, they were all so good I JUSt began dreaming that one of them would wm the Hetsman some day " I think 1t's v.onderful, I think 1t's great. I still can't beheve 1t. My dream came true" Woody Hayes , Archie's coach, dtdn't dream about it, but touted Gnffm as h1ghly as he could m a telephone hookup after the announcement, saymg the award v..as defmtlely gtven to the nght person. " I'm very w1lhng to accept congratulallons for the award to Archie You made o great, great sele('tlon. He 's t he best college football player I've ever seen. "But [thought all along he'd gel :t." Gnffm was only the ftfth JUmor to capture the Reisman and the first Buckeye to wm smce Howard "Hopalong" Cassady in 1955 But no one can argue wtlh his credenllals. Set Rushing Record Gnffm set an NCAA record by rushmg for better than 100 yards in 22 straight games, countmg the last Rose Bowl, and wa s second in the natiOn m rushmg to Utah Stale's Lows G1ammona, amassmg 1,620 yards for a H7.3 per game average m Ohio State's 11 games The most effecttve runner in the country, Griffin camed the ball 6 9 yards every t1r0e he touched 11. Davts, a star as a sophomore but nddled w1th mjurtes last year, ranked seventh m rushmg with a 1231 average, totalmg 1.354 yards on the ground But Davts, unlike Gnffm, prov1ded a substantial supplement, returning II kickoffs 467 yards and addmg 96 more v1a pass receptions and passmg for a 1,917 overall f1gure, 174 more than Gnffm's combined figure. me." TroJan Coach Johnny McKay Asked tf th e He1sman declsatd It was dtsappomling that s1on would have an effect on Davis lost out to Gnffm, but the Rose Bowl garne, m which both agreed that the semor the two wtll meet Jan I , Davts tailback was not too upset replied, "It mtght- to most or "Archte Gnffm 15 a real fine the rest of the players But, me, football player," McKay sa1d I just have w be ready for " It was certamly dtfficull to every game." choose between Grtffm and Gnffm had earher gwen the Davis. DaVIS has been a real same assessment of the Rose fme football player for us for Bowl "I'm not womed about th ree years and Il was him upstagmg me," Archie disappomting that he didn't sa1d. "We're gomg out there as recetve the award, but I don't a team I lhmk they (the think 11 bothered Anthony too TroJans) wtll be gunnmg for much He's not too hung up on me; I'm qmte sure they w1ll the awards or what the wrtlers "I don't thmk he' s out to may dectde . prove he's better than me He's 11 1 was here when O.J. one of the fmest runners m Simpson didn't get1t h1s JuniOr football, but he's got too much year (UCLA's Gary Behan class for that sort of thmg ." did). O.J. had another year; PlaycdCnmmonOpponcnls unfortunately Anthony Oh10 State and Southern Cal doesn't" played three common oppoHas Respect nents- lowa, Oregon State and Davts said he has a lot of Washington State-but only respect for Griffin and sent Hawkeye Coach Bob Comhim a letter of congralulallons mmgs mdtcated a clear this mornmg . "I didn't come to preference for Grtffm. school w win the Reisman "When we played Southern Trophy," Davts sa1d. " A Cal, DaVIs was not havmg the person ought to be his own spectacular success that he Judge of hts performance m had at the end of the season," whatever he does. My goal Commings satd. "Gnffin was a here at USC was to be the best sohd, consistent performer for posstble athlete and student three strrught years and really I'm capable of bemg. That 's was a maJor factor in Ohio what's really ll"nportant to State's wm over us." Comming's JUdgment was doutJtlcs.sly mnuenced by the tv.o llark s' ro rnpHrClti VC performan ces ( ;nffm ~cu ned 176 jards d~.c~m sl lowa,.,.D.t vls rushed for s1x Both Dee Andros and J1m Sweeney, "Coach Hayes (Woody) is always tellmg us that you're either gettmg better or gettmg worse," said Archie I'm gomg to try llke heck to be better " Only four other players have won the coveted award as JUmors · Doc Blanchard of Army, Vtc Janow1cz of OSU, Roger Staubach of Navy and Doak Walker of SMU. Griffin satd he wasn 'l espectally concerned about OSU's loss off1ve offenstve lmemen to graduation after the Buckeyes face Southern Cal m the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. "I think we'll have some people who wtll ftll m just fme," Archie said. Griffm satd he would have traded the Hetsman for a win over Mtchigan State last month and that his goal now was to play on a national championship team The Spartans were the only team to defeat OSU this season Griffm said he was not wurned about He1sman run~ ner-up Anthony Dav1s of USC tr ymg to upstage htm in the Rose Bowl because of the award "We're gomg out there as a Pirates rip Highlanders North Galha's P1rates, using their fast breakm g offense, zoomed mto a 21-8 first penod lead Tuesday mgh l and were never headed as NG rolled to a 72-50 vtclory over Southwestern : Coach J1m Foster's Ptrates • are 2-0 m the SVAC wh1le ••• Coach Ri chard Hamilton 's • Htghlanders dropped to 0-2 and 0-1 m the league It was a great mght for the Pirates ' top guns, Greg James, 6-4 junior guard and Mike Camden, 6-3 semor center James rtpped the nets for 28 points and grabbed 20 rebounds. Camden had hts second stra1ght outstandm g The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER l TANNEHILL game, conneclmg for 19 pmnts and 21 rebounds North Gallla mcreased 1ts lead to 35-20 at U1e half •nd 5935 at the end of three penods Leadmg the Highlander attack was 6-2 semor center Lloyd Wood with 13 pmnts. Ke"n Walker , 6-1 fo rward , had 10 pomts and Terry Carter, 6-2 semor guard also netted 10 pmnts. Fred Logan, sophomore forward, was the only other Pirate m double f1gures w1th 12 markers Shooting~wise, NG san k 29 of 94 held goal attempts for 31 pet and 14 of 32 at the free throw lme. Southwestern hJt 14 of 23 chanty tosses North Gallla won 1ts second stratght reserve game , 38-25 Doug Sisson paced the Bucs w1th e1ght pmnts. J ohn G1lham had etght for the losers Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH Crty Ed1to r dally except Satu rday by The Oh ro Valley Pubi1Sh1 ng Company, 111 51 , Pom eroy O hr o J5769 B us1 nes s Off1ce Phone 99'1 2156 Eddor1a l Phon e 99 2 '2 157 Second clas:. po s ta g e pa •d al Pomeroy , Oh1o Nat ro na ! a dve rt 1srng represental1v e BOII•nell• Gallagher In c , 12 Ea:.t 4'2nd 51 New York New York S ub sc rrptron ra tes Oelrvered by carrrer wh ere C.1allab!e 60 cents per week By Motor Route wher e carr.er serv•ce not ava1la b !e On e month . S2 60 By ma ll In Oh1o and w va , One Year $16 S•x months , \9 50, Thr ee months . $6 E I sew here $22 00 year srx months $ 11 50, thr ee month s , pr rce rn $6 50 Sub sc nptron eludes S unday Senlrne l T1m es Box Score North Gallia (72) - Logan 5 2- 12, Justu s 1 l-3, Camden 7-5 19, James 12 4 28; Payne 2 0 4, Runyon 2-1 5 and Patterson 0-1· 1 Total s 29 14-72 Southwestern (50) - Walker 3-4- 10, N1da 1 2-4: Grate 3-0-6, Wood 53 13, Walker 1 0·2, Carter 3 4 10; Crouse 1 1 3 and Lew1s 1 0 2 Totals 18 14 50. By quartersl North Gall1a 21 14 24 13- 72 Southwestern 8 12 15 15-50 Reserves - North Gall1a 38 So uthwestern 25 . . P.reVlOUS Wlnners NEW YORK IUPII W1nners. of the He1sman Trophy 1935- Berwanger, Ch1cago 1936---Ketley , Yale 1937- Frank, Yale 1938- 0"Bnen. TCU 1939- Kmmck. Iowa 194Q-Harmon , Mtch1gan 1941 - SmJth, Minnesota 1942- Smkwlch, Georg•a 1943- Bertelll, Notre Dame 1944- Horvath, Oh•o State 1945- Bianchard, Army 1946-0avls, Army 1947 ~ Lurack, Notre Dame ER-MASTER 400 * 4 polyester cord plies * 15/32 inch tread depth SANTA'S MAGICAL WORK SHOP Starnng Joe Eddie MASTER MAGICIAN SNOW TIRE SALE Save '3 * Tread molded to receive On Eaci1 Tire metal fraction studs * Wide, open two groove L1mrted Quantifies. Of tread design Weathermaster 300 * Modern " 78 Series" sizing TIRE CHAINS NEW WHEELS BATTERIES Low Cost Auto Parts Featuring In Volk swagen and other 15" SIZeS at 5 Savings 1 Per T1re ( Blackwall) TIRE & BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE PhiliPPe THE CLOWN Plus OTHER STARS OF THE aiGTOP ADVANCI TICKnS ONSALI NOW MOORE'S AMERICAN HARDWARE 992-2848 124 W. Main Pomeroy •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Super Shef.. 1968- Simpson, Southern C<" l 1969~ens . Oklahoma 1970-Piunkett, Stanford 1971- Sull•van, Auburn 1972- Rodgers. Nebraska 1973- Capellett•, Penn State 1974- Griffln. Oh1o State ,..~ AND THE HALLMARKS ,..~ TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 ,.. ! ISNOTAH SHOW TIME 7:30 PM MEIGS JR_ HIGH SCH SPONSORED BY MIDDLEPORT VOL FIRE DEPT. harder that day too?" asked Hayes. "Davis ts a great back, but theres no question Archie deserved the award He (Griffin) can't say that, but l can." OhiO State's Howard cassady, m 1955, was the last Big Ten player to wm the Hetsman Trophy " It's a great day for Archie and his family, a great day for Ohto State and ·a great day for theBigTen,"Hayessaid. "It's good to have it (the Reisman) back in the Big Ten. 1967- Beban, UCLA :,.. SCHEINBLUM SOLD NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Outfielder Riehle Schemblum, an All-Star performer for Kansas City only two years ago, was sold by the St. Lo.uis cardinals wHiroshima Carp of the Japanese Central League Tuesday night. The 31)-year-<>ld Scheinblum was with Tulsa of the Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy Amencan Assoctatwn, a cardinal farm club, at the time ********************************~ of h1s sale. .: S\.\\' 'n SLIDE 1948- Wa lker. SMU GEO. HALL ,.. ,md wm on New Year's Da1 , he cuulrl uet to have h1s cake and e u t 1L l rHJ 1949- Hart. Notre Dame 1950-Janowlcz, Ohio State 1951- Kazmaler, Princeton 1952- Vessels, Ok l ahoma 1953- Lattner, Notre Dame 1954- Ameche, Wtsconsm 1955- Cassady, Oh 1o State 1956- Hornung, Notre Darr.e 1957- Crown, Texas A&M 1958- Dawkms, Army 1959- Cannon, LSU 196Q-Betl lno. Navy 196 1- Dav•s, Syracuse 1962- Baker , Oregon State 1963- Siaubach, Navy 1964- Huarte, Notre Dame 1965- Garrett, Southern Qll 1966- Spurner, F londa !*******************************} !,.. For Your Dining and Listening !,.. ,..,.. ,..* Pleasure...... ,..,.. ,..,.. : Publr shed Court Fnday mght, the first btg game of the Southern Valley Athlet1c Conf~rence young season \o\lll see the Pirates batthng defendir, champwn Hannan Trace at Mercerville . Symmes Valley plays at Southwestern Friday team," satd Archie. ' "I thmk they (the Trojans ) wtll be gunning for me; I'm qmte sure they will." At that point OSU coach Woody Hayes spoke out: "Don't you think your linemen mtghl be blocking a little Beave1 s' He1sman, Gr1ffln sa1 d he'd trade the awa rd for a nauonal chnmplO nsh lp , given an AJ~1 bam;~ loss and a Bu ckeye MIDDLEPORT THURSDAY, DEC.S Griffin hopes he'll improve COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP ) Archie Griffin, probably the happiest student in his busmess administration classes at Ohio State today, says he's "gomg to put my best effort forward" m an attempt w become the first football player m history to wm the Hetsman Trophy twice. Loyal Buckeyes fans applauded the OSU tatlback as he arrtved home here Tuesday evening after bemg named rectpient of the 1974 Hetsman Before facing the public, however, Griffin looked ahead wtth reporters to hts sentor year m 1975 the Cougar s ' coaches, respectively , found httle to separa te the two bar ks " Either one of Ihem a s a c hou e would h.t ve been grea L," Andros said " Both of them c~ rt> gre;lt b~Jck:-i­ not onl y great runner s bu t LhrPr~t.s m C~ l.m osl ;my phase of football " "Both a1 e g1e<.Jl hrw k.s ," echoe d Swcene} , 'and } OU could n 't go \\ rong plck l ng CJther one of I hem " Although plet.~sed to \'-in the The MEIGS INN Big Shef0 2/$1.25 2/$1.00 Save45¢ Save38¢ lhrs co upon Tt11 s IS the BIG one' A. lull '• · Pound patty o l enoree w olh gro und beef bro rled over open llames Sfl rved on a toasted bun w•lh lelluce tomato and swee r Bermuda on ron Coupon good untrl Dec . 31 wrth Htrs c::oupon Our BanQuet on a Bun• Two open-flame broiled beefburgers topped wrth melt.-d Kraft cheeu our spflc lal sauce and chopped !enuce Coupon good until Dec 31 al BURGER CHEF, at BURGER CHEF, 1503 Eastern Avenue Gattrpot•s 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis ~,.. Stacked Ham Cheeseburger ,.. 2/99¢ 4/99¢ .i .: ,.. ! Save31¢ Save41¢ wrth th•s coupon A hot heaprn hfllp1n' of country flavore d ham all me lted o \ler w it h savory Swrss cheese. and ou1 spe· c•al sruce on a t o asted bun Wllh this c oupon 100% fresh gr ound beef, brollfld o ver open flames. topped w1lh melted Krait cr"IGese on a toasted b1., " Coupon good until Dec Jl "a t BURGER CHEF, ' - - Cou pon good un l•l Oe c 31 at BURGER eHEF, GOODifEAR Collector's Christmas Al.b um· r's Treat DoufJie Cheeseburger Fish Sandwich 2/99¢ Save31¢ w•th thrs coupon Two lull· srze patties of open· w1th th s coupon A t asty llsh Il l l et to pped wrr h melted Krall chee st. ch opped le tt uce and our spec ral tartar sauce flame brotled ground beeL and a t opprng of mel ted Krall cheese on a toasted "C,~ro ls & C!i![H.llehghl " o 15 gre at songs of Clm st mas bY grea t artists o! our tunc S1dc 1 fav orite ca ro ls S 1dc Z rom :mtic hohd ay mus1c. buo Coupon good until De c. 31 Coupon good until Dec 31 at BURG!R CHEF, al BURGER CHEF. 1503 Eastern Avenue. Gathpol•s 1 Eastern Avenue Gall•pohs MEIGS TIRE CENTER Pomeroy, 0. 992-2101 700 E. Main I' I I I ' ·················································~······ •. I �.. d 4 - The- Daily St·n tim•l. i\1idd lrp0rt -r'{1JJH' ru'. (). Wt·tlm•.-:d:ly. llt.•\·. 4. 1!174 caught fire in· the final fr ame . The Vikings have probably the most returning players of any team in the league . Led by 6-1 Jay Myers, Symmes Valley opened the seaBOn wiu/ a 63-55 loss at lbe hands of Chesapeake Friday . J oin ing My~rs in double figures was 6-li Greg Brammer. The Eagles, who travel t<J Federal Hocking Saturday, began lbe season on a sour note dropp ing t heir opener to Hannan '!'rare, befor e being upended by Waterford last Sa turday in a questionable officiating game which saw ilie birds' only returning starter, Tim Spenrer, booted from the ball game. The Eagles of BiD Phi!Ups hHve one of the smallest teams in lbe league, and Phillips will be re lying on s peed a n d quickness for his flfili con- • Pirates, Wildcats clash zn key SVAC tilt \ :• d ~l a :- i :..:•· ··~~n .t ' \\ ,l ~ li-:l:'\1•1 · .. 0\'t' t; •he North I ;;l)!ia ;1 nd ll:tnna_rl Trarf.' cla~!t Frid;1~· ni~~ht in tln· first " b t ~•. '" S \ "A l' g;u l ll' 11f tltt• n•l l liiH', Ptr:Jte . : , :II l -t). ddr:1t.e d the •ri m11ph ,,,er tl •t· Sf' ;I SOT\. ~HI Iht 'l'll lt Will lw .'I IJ:t!tk 111 I ht' h 1 1~ n:mws. :1s lht• \\'ihk:1 ts , led b~ :J ll ~stcller i\ l;1rk S\\;li!l . h;tttlc tht.~ (ireg .l:1111r.'i p:t l"t'd IJiral t':-i h·a ~·~~~· 'i ri llt' m :._:~· :• •in·· lw\11 :co /l Jl•il '' .""' ulf !I ill)'. { ·~:1.'-.\ t'l l l \\\II ( ':t l !l dt'll \I iiii \1'1 1 I·:.•glt•s. while t he ' 1\li"!I,'H !OS :111d ' t ' <~Sorl iTl tlH' il •lJ)l'nt•r bst \\l!!lr Fn·'{] Fnda~ \\'h!lt· .l:nnl'." t'\'t'l'\thint~ Waym· lid.\ If " .t 1. ! Wr ~ r !• ·:~J .' "" T ,q · , , ~ H I• :. ~'~ •.;.J.-., ·•1:1' for Ji 11 1 Foster's ~t\"; · r ,. :·:;t:-.tl'rn. lt·d .,,.. '\, (:• 1\lth 15 p· .: •1h. f.,p, . , ll't~ 1 , ~ S\\a in with H .. ·.·· :t ~lt ·t 11 11!: 12 otlld H<1 lley \11 11. I· · ~ .1 11 ;Jrlli t•l 1 1:\. \ " 1' l k:- ~·>T •. ~~~ · ;1 1 1>. rtlgJ:..... d S(llJ!h Pu iu ~ . : • ~•, . •l11st. K.1 ~~f l" Cr(•e k Bube;1 ~.'; •I•P \\l'€'kend ;l('tiun "111ur:-.d; 1.\ uight cts tbe_y travel lo ll:mrlim , W. Va . In other weekend games, the Bobc<.~ts travel lo Southern !Ia nnan Tnwe "s lone loss of the Cilllll' ill l\Ct •k k.KI<.off ! ' \!1. '! It' .\ll llllj~ ~ p;;,su n l;1• : Til ~· /l t' " \ 11\ 1);1\"ill Sh:1ff>• r :1tld h:t·n • Jl.~lll'\ ;lil 111ister \\ct!-i ' 114' ll iH'~ ~ ~ · r :11 1\krct.'l \' Ilk. TllC' Wiltlc;lt:-; , J.. J. c1r,.. ~ , · Unitl~rl Prl'SS l.ntemational t\ CAA fin;ds, r ;m ti s l"l:'rord t11 2-0 hy thrashing North I "a rolln:t -Asht\'i1Ie, 111-68, lh<mk ~ lu It 's kiml uf ha r d to tell ai.Jou l Uw M~J rqtu: ttc Warrior s . You ta ke <1 tea m thnt lo~1 i11 the NCAA fiua ls to North Carolina Sta le last year ... a tram with three of the starters and the tup two reserves from t.lwt squ:1d rrt urning. 'lllrow in ;.1 h\uc~-ch ip freshlll:hl and the SiHHC extreme ly suecessful Ca<lch and normally you'd thi uk you ' d have another wwerhouse on your hands. Eul a clear picture of just how goo d Marquette may Ue nevrr developed 1\lesday night even though the ninth-rcmked ·w arriors opened their season hy overwhelming St. John 's ! Minn.l. 92A6. Lloyd W"lton Hnd Bo Ellis each h.a d 18 fK)in ts to lead 1\.IHrq uctte an d ce nter Jerry Human, forward Earl T~:~tum and freshman guard Butch Lee each h ad 12. "111ey (St. John 's ) were too ) ~ \ \ol('for ( ) , ·i ...;t uw ... flili l'(tlftl\ " All FIN EST HEAVY ! i CRYST!\L HAN D-CUT I CAPTAIN 'S I DECMHER l l 2R point:-. .Jan Myl'I'S, so ph unw r t· gun rd . sc•wefl (J il ;1 d r ivin ~: lefthancled layup with 1·11 hit 16 of 44 sho ts frolll the fie ld for 36.4 fl'IIWini ng in lht• t 'U I IIesllu gi n· JH'rt"t ll l. the Chiefs a ::.:J-50 mh·;1n lagl· Dt·rmi s Fulle r i.'CI Ilill'd fuur fn t' t!Jn•W S in 1flP final SO St'l"Uth.lS If• ice 1he I.uga n d e.: tory . I ,uga n ll'd 9-ll aflt'l' mil' period. II wa!:i 2:1-:22 in far vr rtl the Chi efs duri ng the halflil llt' inte rmiss ion . It wc1s fli t' lhircl quarter which pruvcd tu Ue thl' diffe rence as LHS oii1 Sc(i i"NI the Buckeyes Hi~ l 1 to take <I ;~~J ­ :1:3 lea d into the final pl'riud. Log an inc reased its ll'ad tn eig lll points on two uccas1uns in the fina l pe ri od. 45-:1"1 ;.1! tlw fi · IO mark and ·lfl-41 wit h 4 _I)(; re ma1mng. t\e lsunvil le-Y ork boun ced back to pull within unc. JJ.JO . with 1 :26 left on a f n~~ throw IJy Kurt ln m;m . In ma n 11 1 is~c d un a second free thr ow. l.uf! un gu1 the rebnund , then he ld 011 for tl1e vic tory. Logan placed three ll lPJI in tlouble fig ures. Mitch Wri ~;ilt was li! g ll with 15. Don Young and ,Jim Kemper ear l! had 10 Kc v Ca rter pace d lh C' Buckeyes with 21 lll<Jrkers. including 1:5 of 14 at the t.'hetrily line. Max Pitts tossed in 14 1.lnd J oh n J ohnson 10. Loga n hit 2:J of £11 fi eld go<.~l attemp ts for 33.:-1 percerd a nd was 12 of 17 at tltl' fuul line . LHS pi cked off :37 l'eiJ ounds. Mc<; uire. " But yo u can tell we need a little work on OW' rehol.lnding. It's not too st rong . I think U~at's go ing to be our aC'h illes' heel this year." 1\.larq uelle figures to have so me hard times against big , tough temns. St. John's is sm aJl and not very toug h a nd so the Warrior s coasted. Top-ranked Nortl1 Carolina State, the team which defeated Marq uett e in last season's Nurse-Mates 1he shoe the shaped Nature foot . heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store M IDDLEPORT, 0. ..,., ••' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 7 Sl'f<XIAI- MEAT HUY'S Windsor I SLICED BACON •.. lb. 8 9~ Fro:t•n Food Banquet Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey with Gravy Salisbury Steak-Beef Stew 2 lb. pkg. ..... •,. .•'" ' • .... '~ • .... •• ~... .. ,, 79e Produce Buys ORANGES 69¢ ..E•• •• ~. INSTANT MILK $189 Makes 8 Ql. TIDE 171 oz. $389 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5oz. 69~ cans PANCAKE MIX 1 lb. .E:.1 box ' MrB room 2-0 4: TOTA LS 23·12 58. NELSOt, VILLE YORK 1521 P1tts 5-4-1<1; Canter 4-13-21; Jo hnso n 5 0 10 , McQuaid 1 0 2. Su lli van 1-0-2; In man Q.J 3. TOTf.loLS 16 20 52 By quarters : Logan 9 14 16 19- 58 - N el s York Reserv es - York 8 14 11 19~·.s7 Logan 56 Nel s· SIMON'S Bobcats top csu 85-71 Gallipolis South Point Jackson Hannan Trace Athens ATHENS , Ohio (UP! ) Guard Walter Luc kett of Ohio University poured in 33 points and teamma te Scolt Love hau led in 10 rebounds here Tuesday night a s the Bobcats evened th eir record at 1-1 with ill1 85-71 \\'in over Oeveland StHte. The loss was U1e Vikings' second in as ma ny outings. Ol1i o Un iver s ity forward George Grew tallied 17 mark· ers a nd Lnve 14. Tom Hester grabbed seven rebounds for the Bobcats. Clevela nd State center Frank Ayers scored 21 points and picked off 12 rebounds. Forward Wilbur Starks of the Vikings sco red 17 poin ts and had eight ca roms. Ohio Univers ity hit on 33 of 61 field goal attempts, 54 per cent, and Cleveland State connected on 30 of 72 from lbe floor, 42 per cent. Meigs 2 2 2 I I I I 1 1 0 0 Wel lston Tuesday's res ult: 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 2 I 2 ~· SAVE 12 oz. 2 lb. 146 120 145 106 121 74 69 37 54 43 136 113 112 105 107 127 159 . 170 51 60 83 109 2 lb. $129 Meigs at Gallipolis Wells ton at Ironton Logan at Waver ly Athens at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Lima at Portsmout h South Point at Chesapeake Sa turday's ga mes: 16 oz. YOUR CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER ., 3 lb. With coupon MAXWELL HmJSE INSTANT 10 Ol. j;u 1.9·9 18 IGA oz. FLOUR COLD POWER FOLGER'S COFFEE $}19 2 CAN LB. 25 lb . 9 Plain Shoes we1n6renner weinbrenner PALMOLIVE LIQUID (r-#f>, 1.1 // / CountJY Style •..../ Superiors PORK SAUSAGE WIENERS lb. 69~ 69~ ARMOUR COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR JOWL IGA TOILET TISSUE 4 BACON IN THE PIECE ARMOUR STAR BOSTON BUTT ROLLS PORK ROAST LB. GAJUMBO ROLL • Good Th r u Sat. 4 4 STICKS 1-LB. PKG. Self Rising '299 fl------------------------------------ OLEO or With coupon ~!il11!!fl1.. 1 Good Th r u Sat . PARKAY .....-· '··· ···- s IMO NIs - - RC COLA 8 PAK A thoug h t for the day: Firs t American Pres ident George Washington said, " There can be no greater error lhan to expect or c<:~ lcu la te upon favors from nation to nat ion." SKIPPY now on display. SIMON ' S Waver l y at Wheelersburg Sou th Point at Northwest - Christmas Candy, Peanuts, Walnuts, Broughton's 2% Milk gal. Logan 5B Nets · York 52 Friday's games: ALL GRINDS 2-LB. BOX Favorite White Bread 4 loaves $} oo Skinless Wieners CAN COfFEE PANCAKE MIX 2 lb. can ao~ CHASE & SANBORN IGA Ground Beef ·' ~ 12 oz. MARKET Fresh Oysters Sliced Bologna .,.,,.. A' ...... .. lb. .115 MAIN ST., POMEROY . MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. 9 to 8:30 ALL GAMES W. L. P T OP 4 0 254 222 TEAM Loga n Iron ton Portsmouth Wa ve rly Wheelersburg ' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Standings J] FIRST CUTS MIXED ~ ..,.I~., Special Gift For That Special Guy! TOWELS JELLY Apple Base Blackbeny R 0 Strawbeny and Grape 18 OZ. JAR. L L ARMOUR STAR BONELESS PORK ROAST IGA 9 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS SUPERIOR SMOKED s Hb. POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 99¢ 79¢ Johnstown 63 Newark Catholic lpkewood TRASH BAGS 10 count · a9 ~ 33~ 73 Watkins INSULATED / WATERPROOF Licking Va ll ey 62 Northridge 51 "Lon don 74 Hi ll iard 53 Gr ove Ci t y 75 Franklin Heigh ts 49 Maysv il le 59 Morgan 44 Riverv1ew Vall ey 65 90 LEATHER Dresden · Tr i· Crooksvi lle 82 Phi lo 71 Locking Valley 62 No·rthridge 51 Sherida n 85 West Muskingum NESTLES INSTANT NESTEA · 3 oz. jar $139 FINAL TOUCH ~ ~· Fuller 2-4-8 ; Meadow s 0 I 1, Memorial 62 .FABRIC SOFTENER qt. 75 ~ ' •• , .., ..-·--··- ·--- · -·-·-·- ··-··~.. -··-··-.. -·~·-·-·---·'-··~·-;;:::;;,_,_,_ .. Aunt Jemima Mrs. Butterworth ~•• ."' Young 3-4 10 ; Wright 6-3·15 ; CENTERS AND Col Whiteha ll 52 Buck Vall 51 ~' ... Myers 2·0-4; Gosnell 3 0-6 ; Kemper 5·0 10, BEEF PORK CHOPS Granvll 8\ Lic king Hgh ls 53 Upper Art 73 Col Northl nd 65 ~· • $1)i.25. Also increased were 503 special box seats from $10.15 to $12.25 and 4,939 seats on the fourth level were upped from $8.15 to $10.25. Steeler Vice President Dan Rooney said the increase will result in a gross profit of $500,000 on ticket sales, although he said m uch of the money would be used to pay higher taxes. Utica 7v Hea th 42 Col Mohawk 85 Col Whetstone 75 GLA D CARNATION "\ ... LOGAN (5 81 The 324 lounge box seats were increased from $12.65 l<l OH IO HIGH SC HOO L BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press l nt erna1 ional Tuesday Jhnstwn 63 Nwr k Cath 45 25¢ lb. PITISBURGII (UP! ) - TI1e PittsbW'gh Stadium Authority has granted the Steelcrs permission to OOost ticket prices $1.50 on most seats at Three IUvers Stadiwn . Under t he ag re emen t reached Tuesday with the Steelers, 40,625 seats which now cost $7.15 each will be increased to $8.25. 1!1 a1 Huckryl'S ll<.td 29 rebounds. \1ax Pi tb p icked uff 11. Each te:un ha d 20 tu rn ove r s. t\els unville-Y•Jrk dr upped lu 1-2 01 1 th~ yeHr. Friday, l.o~an plays <.~I Waverly in a key SE(li\ 1. b"llle . The Buc ks take on ddl' tllli ng Tr i-Va ll cy cha rnpi un Vi11 lon County. I .ug< ll l W!JJI t he r es erve ~!ame. SII--\:l. Varsity box : FAMILY PACK CHRISTMAS HOUSE \"l' lst~nvi ll e-Yo rk Tht: Buck s were 20 of ll1e fuul lim~. The FRESH LEAN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR weinbrenner CABBAGE 2 ducat prices \\'ril•. ht had ,IS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45 :> ,. ,. lb. 5 lb. bag ~ ... POLISH SAUSAGE I I I I I for Lhe Steelers boost Logan edged Ne lson vill e · York 58-52 at Buchtel Tuesd ay ni ght as the ChiC"rta ins r ecorde d their fourth victory in as many sta r ts thi s winter. ' ., first time in 14 years. In other ma jor games, Boston University edg ed Rhode Island, 67~, Villa nova downed Philadelphia Textile, 83-73, George Washington whipped Delaware, 103-92, Temple took West Chesler, 3927, Florida State nipped Olinois State, 72-70, We st Virginia got by Pittsburgh, 82-78, in over- two key • for me to make an: real good comparisons," xaitl J\·1 arquelte Coach AI I I and Iowa needed b.-:1skcts from Dan Frost in the f111al :JO srrond ~ to nail down a n Hfi-Rl trimu ph over intra state ri\·;d Tlrakt.· as the RuJldog.s lost D;n·id TI Hm tp'!) tht-ir Logan cops • fourth Will u utme~tched • i\ rnC'rica son's 42 point.s. J ohn Cctrrptt seHson~pener paced over Ba ll Slate, 104-77, SHOPPING CENTER l"riday night Hntl Southwestern season in quite a while. Kyger hosts Synunes Valley Fr iday, fano ' hopes rest mainly with " ·hile the Vikings host Rock rrtu rning lettermen Dave 1-lill S;~! uP:ay a~ the Eastern Wise, a 6-0 sen ior for watd, Joe Eag les travel to Federa l Stidham, a senior center, and guard< Tom Kern and Terry Hocking. ' Keith Carter's Bobcats are Lucas . looki!"t" fu r their fir st .500 · The Tornados meanwhile, will try to bounre back from that 57-45 loss to North Ga!Ua . Southern oP.,ned the 1974-75 season wiUl a big win over the Waterford Wildcats at Racine a week ago. Southwestern, a dark horse pick this season, is coming off a time, Illinois tripped last second 57-56 loss at Ironton Valparaiso, 69-58, Minnesota St. Joe last Friday . The beat Montana State, 7S.OS, Highlanders of Ric hard Bradley defeated Iowa State, Hamilton Jed by as many as 15 93-72, Chighton downed North points midway through the secutive successful season at Dakota, 74-<ill, and Arizona third period before the Flyers the Eastern helm. State whipped Whittier, 103-li7. North Carolina State cleared its bench in whipping NCAshev ill e as Phi l Spence followed Thompson in scoring with 22 points; Brure King was high scorer for Iowa wiili 23 points as the Hawkeyes beat Drake on the road for the frrst THIS COMING SATURDAY time since 1966; and Larry DECE MB ER 7 Warren's 21 points, including a clUtch free throw in the final seconds, enabled F lorida State to nip Illinois State. LOCATE D IN THR] FTS HOP BUILDIN G Warren Baker's 31 points and FROM POM E ROY POST OFFIC E ACROSS 22 rebounds enabled West Virginia to beat Pittsburgh; Door prizes will be a wa rd ed . Dra wing will be held for SlOO R ich Schmidt had 25 points a nd worth of grocer ies of winner's choi ce at M & R Foodliner ha uled down 10 rebounds to in Middleport . There will be nume rous ha ndmade it e ms, help lllinois beat Valparaiso; pla nte rs, cer amics. collectors ite m s, cakes, cookies and ca ndy. Dennis Shaffer notched 26 Free coHee. Come in and browse. Ca rr y out lunc h will po ints for Minneso ta in its win be se rved from 11 : 00 unti l 2: 00. over Montana State; Mike Sponsored by Davis sC<Jred 26 points and Greg l)mith added 22 to power Bradley over Iowa State; and Mike Heck's 24 points and nine rebounds powered Creighton over North Dakota. rolls, future un CI ear r-------- ~Marquette ••• The PRICE FIGHTERI BUTTERED SYRUP 24 oz. bottle _,_,_ 56 New Concord John Glenn 5-2 Ne w LeK ington 46 MINOR MANAGERS NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Dick McAuliffe, for mer Detroit aud Boston second ~asern~n, will manage the Bristol Red sOx of the Eastern League next year, it was announced tOday by Ed Kenney, farm directot for the Boston Red Sox. McAuliffe,' a 35-year-old Con-· necticut native, suc,cee"ds stan Williams, recent'¥ .,Jippointed Boston pitching coach. ' Kenn•y a lso announced Joe Morgan ,.,..ill return as ffianager of Pa wtucket of the Intern a lional), ea.;f;Ue; Rae Slider will be back managing Winter H:lVen of the Florida State League ; and Dick Berardinao . will a ~ain manage Elmir.a of ih!;' New York-10 League. • ) ·' BOOT 1 I I 8" Gre_en Dry - Duck insulated ":"a.terproof pla in toe boot, leather llntng, patented non-slip sole and heel. Vulcanized Process 82. I FLORIDA TANGELOS • U.. S. NO. 1 WHITE GROWN IN OHIO 15 FLORIDA TANGERINES SAVE NOW California Red GRAPES • GREEN PEPPERS I,. .~'-----'---------1 II 1 Open EvelY Evening 1 Beginning Dec. 9 ,. A GOLD STAR STORE Hartley 's Shoes . Middle of Upper Block in Porneroy LB. BAG • ..-..:.-~---------------- ~.. .; ' ' . ··YELLOW ONIONS OPEN FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 8 PM . ' 2 doz. tray 40oz.99·e tray Tray of 4 lb. .' I I �.. d 4 - The- Daily St·n tim•l. i\1idd lrp0rt -r'{1JJH' ru'. (). Wt·tlm•.-:d:ly. llt.•\·. 4. 1!174 caught fire in· the final fr ame . The Vikings have probably the most returning players of any team in the league . Led by 6-1 Jay Myers, Symmes Valley opened the seaBOn wiu/ a 63-55 loss at lbe hands of Chesapeake Friday . J oin ing My~rs in double figures was 6-li Greg Brammer. The Eagles, who travel t<J Federal Hocking Saturday, began lbe season on a sour note dropp ing t heir opener to Hannan '!'rare, befor e being upended by Waterford last Sa turday in a questionable officiating game which saw ilie birds' only returning starter, Tim Spenrer, booted from the ball game. The Eagles of BiD Phi!Ups hHve one of the smallest teams in lbe league, and Phillips will be re lying on s peed a n d quickness for his flfili con- • Pirates, Wildcats clash zn key SVAC tilt \ :• d ~l a :- i :..:•· ··~~n .t ' \\ ,l ~ li-:l:'\1•1 · .. 0\'t' t; •he North I ;;l)!ia ;1 nd ll:tnna_rl Trarf.' cla~!t Frid;1~· ni~~ht in tln· first " b t ~•. '" S \ "A l' g;u l ll' 11f tltt• n•l l liiH', Ptr:Jte . : , :II l -t). ddr:1t.e d the •ri m11ph ,,,er tl •t· Sf' ;I SOT\. ~HI Iht 'l'll lt Will lw .'I IJ:t!tk 111 I ht' h 1 1~ n:mws. :1s lht• \\'ihk:1 ts , led b~ :J ll ~stcller i\ l;1rk S\\;li!l . h;tttlc tht.~ (ireg .l:1111r.'i p:t l"t'd IJiral t':-i h·a ~·~~~· 'i ri llt' m :._:~· :• •in·· lw\11 :co /l Jl•il '' .""' ulf !I ill)'. { ·~:1.'-.\ t'l l l \\\II ( ':t l !l dt'll \I iiii \1'1 1 I·:.•glt•s. while t he ' 1\li"!I,'H !OS :111d ' t ' <~Sorl iTl tlH' il •lJ)l'nt•r bst \\l!!lr Fn·'{] Fnda~ \\'h!lt· .l:nnl'." t'\'t'l'\thint~ Waym· lid.\ If " .t 1. ! Wr ~ r !• ·:~J .' "" T ,q · , , ~ H I• :. ~'~ •.;.J.-., ·•1:1' for Ji 11 1 Foster's ~t\"; · r ,. :·:;t:-.tl'rn. lt·d .,,.. '\, (:• 1\lth 15 p· .: •1h. f.,p, . , ll't~ 1 , ~ S\\a in with H .. ·.·· :t ~lt ·t 11 11!: 12 otlld H<1 lley \11 11. I· · ~ .1 11 ;Jrlli t•l 1 1:\. \ " 1' l k:- ~·>T •. ~~~ · ;1 1 1>. rtlgJ:..... d S(llJ!h Pu iu ~ . : • ~•, . •l11st. K.1 ~~f l" Cr(•e k Bube;1 ~.'; •I•P \\l'€'kend ;l('tiun "111ur:-.d; 1.\ uight cts tbe_y travel lo ll:mrlim , W. Va . In other weekend games, the Bobc<.~ts travel lo Southern !Ia nnan Tnwe "s lone loss of the Cilllll' ill l\Ct •k k.KI<.off ! ' \!1. '! It' .\ll llllj~ ~ p;;,su n l;1• : Til ~· /l t' " \ 11\ 1);1\"ill Sh:1ff>• r :1tld h:t·n • Jl.~lll'\ ;lil 111ister \\ct!-i ' 114' ll iH'~ ~ ~ · r :11 1\krct.'l \' Ilk. TllC' Wiltlc;lt:-; , J.. J. c1r,.. ~ , · Unitl~rl Prl'SS l.ntemational t\ CAA fin;ds, r ;m ti s l"l:'rord t11 2-0 hy thrashing North I "a rolln:t -Asht\'i1Ie, 111-68, lh<mk ~ lu It 's kiml uf ha r d to tell ai.Jou l Uw M~J rqtu: ttc Warrior s . You ta ke <1 tea m thnt lo~1 i11 the NCAA fiua ls to North Carolina Sta le last year ... a tram with three of the starters and the tup two reserves from t.lwt squ:1d rrt urning. 'lllrow in ;.1 h\uc~-ch ip freshlll:hl and the SiHHC extreme ly suecessful Ca<lch and normally you'd thi uk you ' d have another wwerhouse on your hands. Eul a clear picture of just how goo d Marquette may Ue nevrr developed 1\lesday night even though the ninth-rcmked ·w arriors opened their season hy overwhelming St. John 's ! Minn.l. 92A6. Lloyd W"lton Hnd Bo Ellis each h.a d 18 fK)in ts to lead 1\.IHrq uctte an d ce nter Jerry Human, forward Earl T~:~tum and freshman guard Butch Lee each h ad 12. "111ey (St. John 's ) were too ) ~ \ \ol('for ( ) , ·i ...;t uw ... flili l'(tlftl\ " All FIN EST HEAVY ! i CRYST!\L HAN D-CUT I CAPTAIN 'S I DECMHER l l 2R point:-. .Jan Myl'I'S, so ph unw r t· gun rd . sc•wefl (J il ;1 d r ivin ~: lefthancled layup with 1·11 hit 16 of 44 sho ts frolll the fie ld for 36.4 fl'IIWini ng in lht• t 'U I IIesllu gi n· JH'rt"t ll l. the Chiefs a ::.:J-50 mh·;1n lagl· Dt·rmi s Fulle r i.'CI Ilill'd fuur fn t' t!Jn•W S in 1flP final SO St'l"Uth.lS If• ice 1he I.uga n d e.: tory . I ,uga n ll'd 9-ll aflt'l' mil' period. II wa!:i 2:1-:22 in far vr rtl the Chi efs duri ng the halflil llt' inte rmiss ion . It wc1s fli t' lhircl quarter which pruvcd tu Ue thl' diffe rence as LHS oii1 Sc(i i"NI the Buckeyes Hi~ l 1 to take <I ;~~J ­ :1:3 lea d into the final pl'riud. Log an inc reased its ll'ad tn eig lll points on two uccas1uns in the fina l pe ri od. 45-:1"1 ;.1! tlw fi · IO mark and ·lfl-41 wit h 4 _I)(; re ma1mng. t\e lsunvil le-Y ork boun ced back to pull within unc. JJ.JO . with 1 :26 left on a f n~~ throw IJy Kurt ln m;m . In ma n 11 1 is~c d un a second free thr ow. l.uf! un gu1 the rebnund , then he ld 011 for tl1e vic tory. Logan placed three ll lPJI in tlouble fig ures. Mitch Wri ~;ilt was li! g ll with 15. Don Young and ,Jim Kemper ear l! had 10 Kc v Ca rter pace d lh C' Buckeyes with 21 lll<Jrkers. including 1:5 of 14 at the t.'hetrily line. Max Pitts tossed in 14 1.lnd J oh n J ohnson 10. Loga n hit 2:J of £11 fi eld go<.~l attemp ts for 33.:-1 percerd a nd was 12 of 17 at tltl' fuul line . LHS pi cked off :37 l'eiJ ounds. Mc<; uire. " But yo u can tell we need a little work on OW' rehol.lnding. It's not too st rong . I think U~at's go ing to be our aC'h illes' heel this year." 1\.larq uelle figures to have so me hard times against big , tough temns. St. John's is sm aJl and not very toug h a nd so the Warrior s coasted. Top-ranked Nortl1 Carolina State, the team which defeated Marq uett e in last season's Nurse-Mates 1he shoe the shaped Nature foot . heritage house Your Thorn MeAn Store M IDDLEPORT, 0. ..,., ••' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 7 Sl'f<XIAI- MEAT HUY'S Windsor I SLICED BACON •.. lb. 8 9~ Fro:t•n Food Banquet Chicken & Dumplings, Turkey with Gravy Salisbury Steak-Beef Stew 2 lb. pkg. ..... •,. .•'" ' • .... '~ • .... •• ~... .. ,, 79e Produce Buys ORANGES 69¢ ..E•• •• ~. INSTANT MILK $189 Makes 8 Ql. TIDE 171 oz. $389 ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE 2 5oz. 69~ cans PANCAKE MIX 1 lb. .E:.1 box ' MrB room 2-0 4: TOTA LS 23·12 58. NELSOt, VILLE YORK 1521 P1tts 5-4-1<1; Canter 4-13-21; Jo hnso n 5 0 10 , McQuaid 1 0 2. Su lli van 1-0-2; In man Q.J 3. TOTf.loLS 16 20 52 By quarters : Logan 9 14 16 19- 58 - N el s York Reserv es - York 8 14 11 19~·.s7 Logan 56 Nel s· SIMON'S Bobcats top csu 85-71 Gallipolis South Point Jackson Hannan Trace Athens ATHENS , Ohio (UP! ) Guard Walter Luc kett of Ohio University poured in 33 points and teamma te Scolt Love hau led in 10 rebounds here Tuesday night a s the Bobcats evened th eir record at 1-1 with ill1 85-71 \\'in over Oeveland StHte. The loss was U1e Vikings' second in as ma ny outings. Ol1i o Un iver s ity forward George Grew tallied 17 mark· ers a nd Lnve 14. Tom Hester grabbed seven rebounds for the Bobcats. Clevela nd State center Frank Ayers scored 21 points and picked off 12 rebounds. Forward Wilbur Starks of the Vikings sco red 17 poin ts and had eight ca roms. Ohio Univers ity hit on 33 of 61 field goal attempts, 54 per cent, and Cleveland State connected on 30 of 72 from lbe floor, 42 per cent. Meigs 2 2 2 I I I I 1 1 0 0 Wel lston Tuesday's res ult: 0 0 0 0 0 I I I 2 I 2 ~· SAVE 12 oz. 2 lb. 146 120 145 106 121 74 69 37 54 43 136 113 112 105 107 127 159 . 170 51 60 83 109 2 lb. $129 Meigs at Gallipolis Wells ton at Ironton Logan at Waver ly Athens at Jackson North Gallia at Hannan Trace Lima at Portsmout h South Point at Chesapeake Sa turday's ga mes: 16 oz. YOUR CHOICE PEANUT BUTTER ., 3 lb. With coupon MAXWELL HmJSE INSTANT 10 Ol. j;u 1.9·9 18 IGA oz. FLOUR COLD POWER FOLGER'S COFFEE $}19 2 CAN LB. 25 lb . 9 Plain Shoes we1n6renner weinbrenner PALMOLIVE LIQUID (r-#f>, 1.1 // / CountJY Style •..../ Superiors PORK SAUSAGE WIENERS lb. 69~ 69~ ARMOUR COLUMBIA Sliced Bacon 12 OZ. PKG. ARMOUR STAR JOWL IGA TOILET TISSUE 4 BACON IN THE PIECE ARMOUR STAR BOSTON BUTT ROLLS PORK ROAST LB. GAJUMBO ROLL • Good Th r u Sat. 4 4 STICKS 1-LB. PKG. Self Rising '299 fl------------------------------------ OLEO or With coupon ~!il11!!fl1.. 1 Good Th r u Sat . PARKAY .....-· '··· ···- s IMO NIs - - RC COLA 8 PAK A thoug h t for the day: Firs t American Pres ident George Washington said, " There can be no greater error lhan to expect or c<:~ lcu la te upon favors from nation to nat ion." SKIPPY now on display. SIMON ' S Waver l y at Wheelersburg Sou th Point at Northwest - Christmas Candy, Peanuts, Walnuts, Broughton's 2% Milk gal. Logan 5B Nets · York 52 Friday's games: ALL GRINDS 2-LB. BOX Favorite White Bread 4 loaves $} oo Skinless Wieners CAN COfFEE PANCAKE MIX 2 lb. can ao~ CHASE & SANBORN IGA Ground Beef ·' ~ 12 oz. MARKET Fresh Oysters Sliced Bologna .,.,,.. A' ...... .. lb. .115 MAIN ST., POMEROY . MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, SAT. 9 to 8:30 ALL GAMES W. L. P T OP 4 0 254 222 TEAM Loga n Iron ton Portsmouth Wa ve rly Wheelersburg ' MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY Standings J] FIRST CUTS MIXED ~ ..,.I~., Special Gift For That Special Guy! TOWELS JELLY Apple Base Blackbeny R 0 Strawbeny and Grape 18 OZ. JAR. L L ARMOUR STAR BONELESS PORK ROAST IGA 9 VARIETIES LUNCHEON MEATS SUPERIOR SMOKED s Hb. POLISH SAUSAGE lb. 99¢ 79¢ Johnstown 63 Newark Catholic lpkewood TRASH BAGS 10 count · a9 ~ 33~ 73 Watkins INSULATED / WATERPROOF Licking Va ll ey 62 Northridge 51 "Lon don 74 Hi ll iard 53 Gr ove Ci t y 75 Franklin Heigh ts 49 Maysv il le 59 Morgan 44 Riverv1ew Vall ey 65 90 LEATHER Dresden · Tr i· Crooksvi lle 82 Phi lo 71 Locking Valley 62 No·rthridge 51 Sherida n 85 West Muskingum NESTLES INSTANT NESTEA · 3 oz. jar $139 FINAL TOUCH ~ ~· Fuller 2-4-8 ; Meadow s 0 I 1, Memorial 62 .FABRIC SOFTENER qt. 75 ~ ' •• , .., ..-·--··- ·--- · -·-·-·- ··-··~.. -··-··-.. -·~·-·-·---·'-··~·-;;:::;;,_,_,_ .. Aunt Jemima Mrs. Butterworth ~•• ."' Young 3-4 10 ; Wright 6-3·15 ; CENTERS AND Col Whiteha ll 52 Buck Vall 51 ~' ... Myers 2·0-4; Gosnell 3 0-6 ; Kemper 5·0 10, BEEF PORK CHOPS Granvll 8\ Lic king Hgh ls 53 Upper Art 73 Col Northl nd 65 ~· • $1)i.25. Also increased were 503 special box seats from $10.15 to $12.25 and 4,939 seats on the fourth level were upped from $8.15 to $10.25. Steeler Vice President Dan Rooney said the increase will result in a gross profit of $500,000 on ticket sales, although he said m uch of the money would be used to pay higher taxes. Utica 7v Hea th 42 Col Mohawk 85 Col Whetstone 75 GLA D CARNATION "\ ... LOGAN (5 81 The 324 lounge box seats were increased from $12.65 l<l OH IO HIGH SC HOO L BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press l nt erna1 ional Tuesday Jhnstwn 63 Nwr k Cath 45 25¢ lb. PITISBURGII (UP! ) - TI1e PittsbW'gh Stadium Authority has granted the Steelcrs permission to OOost ticket prices $1.50 on most seats at Three IUvers Stadiwn . Under t he ag re emen t reached Tuesday with the Steelers, 40,625 seats which now cost $7.15 each will be increased to $8.25. 1!1 a1 Huckryl'S ll<.td 29 rebounds. \1ax Pi tb p icked uff 11. Each te:un ha d 20 tu rn ove r s. t\els unville-Y•Jrk dr upped lu 1-2 01 1 th~ yeHr. Friday, l.o~an plays <.~I Waverly in a key SE(li\ 1. b"llle . The Buc ks take on ddl' tllli ng Tr i-Va ll cy cha rnpi un Vi11 lon County. I .ug< ll l W!JJI t he r es erve ~!ame. SII--\:l. Varsity box : FAMILY PACK CHRISTMAS HOUSE \"l' lst~nvi ll e-Yo rk Tht: Buck s were 20 of ll1e fuul lim~. The FRESH LEAN ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BAZAAR weinbrenner CABBAGE 2 ducat prices \\'ril•. ht had ,IS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45 :> ,. ,. lb. 5 lb. bag ~ ... POLISH SAUSAGE I I I I I for Lhe Steelers boost Logan edged Ne lson vill e · York 58-52 at Buchtel Tuesd ay ni ght as the ChiC"rta ins r ecorde d their fourth victory in as many sta r ts thi s winter. ' ., first time in 14 years. In other ma jor games, Boston University edg ed Rhode Island, 67~, Villa nova downed Philadelphia Textile, 83-73, George Washington whipped Delaware, 103-92, Temple took West Chesler, 3927, Florida State nipped Olinois State, 72-70, We st Virginia got by Pittsburgh, 82-78, in over- two key • for me to make an: real good comparisons," xaitl J\·1 arquelte Coach AI I I and Iowa needed b.-:1skcts from Dan Frost in the f111al :JO srrond ~ to nail down a n Hfi-Rl trimu ph over intra state ri\·;d Tlrakt.· as the RuJldog.s lost D;n·id TI Hm tp'!) tht-ir Logan cops • fourth Will u utme~tched • i\ rnC'rica son's 42 point.s. J ohn Cctrrptt seHson~pener paced over Ba ll Slate, 104-77, SHOPPING CENTER l"riday night Hntl Southwestern season in quite a while. Kyger hosts Synunes Valley Fr iday, fano ' hopes rest mainly with " ·hile the Vikings host Rock rrtu rning lettermen Dave 1-lill S;~! uP:ay a~ the Eastern Wise, a 6-0 sen ior for watd, Joe Eag les travel to Federa l Stidham, a senior center, and guard< Tom Kern and Terry Hocking. ' Keith Carter's Bobcats are Lucas . looki!"t" fu r their fir st .500 · The Tornados meanwhile, will try to bounre back from that 57-45 loss to North Ga!Ua . Southern oP.,ned the 1974-75 season wiUl a big win over the Waterford Wildcats at Racine a week ago. Southwestern, a dark horse pick this season, is coming off a time, Illinois tripped last second 57-56 loss at Ironton Valparaiso, 69-58, Minnesota St. Joe last Friday . The beat Montana State, 7S.OS, Highlanders of Ric hard Bradley defeated Iowa State, Hamilton Jed by as many as 15 93-72, Chighton downed North points midway through the secutive successful season at Dakota, 74-<ill, and Arizona third period before the Flyers the Eastern helm. State whipped Whittier, 103-li7. North Carolina State cleared its bench in whipping NCAshev ill e as Phi l Spence followed Thompson in scoring with 22 points; Brure King was high scorer for Iowa wiili 23 points as the Hawkeyes beat Drake on the road for the frrst THIS COMING SATURDAY time since 1966; and Larry DECE MB ER 7 Warren's 21 points, including a clUtch free throw in the final seconds, enabled F lorida State to nip Illinois State. LOCATE D IN THR] FTS HOP BUILDIN G Warren Baker's 31 points and FROM POM E ROY POST OFFIC E ACROSS 22 rebounds enabled West Virginia to beat Pittsburgh; Door prizes will be a wa rd ed . Dra wing will be held for SlOO R ich Schmidt had 25 points a nd worth of grocer ies of winner's choi ce at M & R Foodliner ha uled down 10 rebounds to in Middleport . There will be nume rous ha ndmade it e ms, help lllinois beat Valparaiso; pla nte rs, cer amics. collectors ite m s, cakes, cookies and ca ndy. Dennis Shaffer notched 26 Free coHee. Come in and browse. Ca rr y out lunc h will po ints for Minneso ta in its win be se rved from 11 : 00 unti l 2: 00. over Montana State; Mike Sponsored by Davis sC<Jred 26 points and Greg l)mith added 22 to power Bradley over Iowa State; and Mike Heck's 24 points and nine rebounds powered Creighton over North Dakota. rolls, future un CI ear r-------- ~Marquette ••• The PRICE FIGHTERI BUTTERED SYRUP 24 oz. bottle _,_,_ 56 New Concord John Glenn 5-2 Ne w LeK ington 46 MINOR MANAGERS NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Dick McAuliffe, for mer Detroit aud Boston second ~asern~n, will manage the Bristol Red sOx of the Eastern League next year, it was announced tOday by Ed Kenney, farm directot for the Boston Red Sox. McAuliffe,' a 35-year-old Con-· necticut native, suc,cee"ds stan Williams, recent'¥ .,Jippointed Boston pitching coach. ' Kenn•y a lso announced Joe Morgan ,.,..ill return as ffianager of Pa wtucket of the Intern a lional), ea.;f;Ue; Rae Slider will be back managing Winter H:lVen of the Florida State League ; and Dick Berardinao . will a ~ain manage Elmir.a of ih!;' New York-10 League. • ) ·' BOOT 1 I I 8" Gre_en Dry - Duck insulated ":"a.terproof pla in toe boot, leather llntng, patented non-slip sole and heel. Vulcanized Process 82. I FLORIDA TANGELOS • U.. S. NO. 1 WHITE GROWN IN OHIO 15 FLORIDA TANGERINES SAVE NOW California Red GRAPES • GREEN PEPPERS I,. .~'-----'---------1 II 1 Open EvelY Evening 1 Beginning Dec. 9 ,. A GOLD STAR STORE Hartley 's Shoes . Middle of Upper Block in Porneroy LB. BAG • ..-..:.-~---------------- ~.. .; ' ' . ··YELLOW ONIONS OPEN FRI. & SAT. UNTIL 8 PM . ' 2 doz. tray 40oz.99·e tray Tray of 4 lb. .' I I �.. ' .1 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dee . 4, 1974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddJeport-Pomero)·, 0., Wedne<da), dec . 4, 1!174 Injuries take toll on Lakers By STEVE WU..SfEIN UPJ Sports Writer Bill Sharman wasn't being evasive he just didn't have the answers to some questions put to him after his Los Angeles Lakers dropped a 100-95 game to the New York Knicks Tuesday night. "Ask the trainer," Sharman said when asked how long rebounding leader Happy Halrston, the latest Laker casualty, would be sidelined with tendonitis in his left knee. "";. ! \.rainer said at least a cek, but cartilage damage could complicate recovery . After not being able to answer questions about how long Gail Goodrich's sprained ankle would keep him out or when Cazzie Russell , who has been out since the exhibition season wlth a broken leg, would return , Sharman did say Kermit Washington's sprained .,ankle Is "a day-to-<lay thing." Then , searching for a bright spot , Sharman volunteered that Bill Bridges is ready to play after sitting out several games with bursitis in his r ight elbow. 11 lt 's been a freaky year',, Starman said. "Injuries have hit so many of the stars .. .. Combined with the loss of Jerry West (retired), you'd have to say we're in bad shape." Walt Frazier took over for the Knicks in the last two minutes Tuesday night, trying to settle them down after a nine-point lead earlier in the final period had shrunk to four, 92-88, when Los Angeles' Hi-C nationally advertised noncarbonated vitamin C enriched fruit drink is ava Hable for vending in 12 oz. cans. Ind ivi duals who are seriously considering a business of thei r own should investigate an ex traord ina ry di s tributorsh ip curre ntl y ava ilable in this area . This is a secure business for those whO can spare a fe w hours each week (no se ll ing ). restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists. A qualified individual may start part time and expand with company financing to a full time business. a CASH REQUIRED PLAN I $2,604 PLAN 2 $4,794 PLAN 3 $9,588 Training provided. No ex perience required. Ta x shelter with 60 pet. write.off. Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For immediate Information or interview call collect (301) 699-SJOO or write Including phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC., 5801 Annapolis Road, Blade nsburg, Mar yla nd 20710 . (.Not a subsidiary of Coca Cola Company.) Lucius Allt>n .and Pat Riley combined for 19 points. Frazier scored six points in H minulc but lhen fouled out when he hit a driving Riley with 22. second• left. Riley hit the one~1ander and then thl"' fouJ shot to cut New York's le<!d to one, 96'95, bul four st raight free throws by Earl Monroe in the last seven seconds iced the victory. Allen, who ha s averaged 25 points per game in his last foW' starts. had 33 to pace the Lakers. Phil Jackson clicked on his last 10 s hots to lead New York with a season-lligh 22 point s. Frazier , who hit only J. of-5 shots in lhe first half, finished with 21. . The Knicks ' third straight victory moved them to within 1 'h games of the Buffalo Braves, who lost to Milwaukee, 110-101. In other NBA games Tuesday night , Cleve land beat Houston, 97-91, Olicago edged Portland, 9&-91, Golden State romped over New Orleans, 122101, and Atlanta beat Phoen ix , 91-85. Bucks llO, Braves 101 : Buffalo's Bob McAdoo outdueled Kareem AbdulJ abbar, 37 . 36, but Milwau kee stop ped the Braves' comeback bid in the fourth quarter to win its fifth game in six meetings since Abdul.Jabbar retW'ned to the lineup Nov. 23. Cavaliers 97, Rockets 91: Jim Cleamons scored the last seven points of the game for Cleveland as the Cavs won their seventh straight hom e game. Zaid Abdul-Aziz topped Houston with 21. Bulls 96, Blazers 91: Bob Love scored 10 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter to spark Chi cago's come back. The Bulls led only twice, by one point each time, in the first three minutes and then tr ailed until the last period when Love's shooting brought them back. Warriors 122, Jazz 101: Rick Barry continued his wrrid scoring spree by hitting 32 points against New Orleans, the 17th time in 22 games this season he has 30 or more. Pete Maravich was the high scorer for the J azz with 22 points. The loss was the 21st in 23 games for New Orleans. Hawks 91, Suns 85: Atlanta outscored Phoenix, 24·10, in the last nine minutes to win a game that had been tied 17 times and saw the lead change hands 14 times. Tom VanArsdale led Atlanta with 22 points. Phoenix' top scor er was Charlie Scott with 24. "GREATLY SHOCKED" SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Profess ion a l tennis pla ye r Oling Ling-chang of Taiwan says the people of her country were "greatly shocked" when U.S. Little League base ball officials decided to exclude foreign teams from the annual championship series. "All the people wer e greatly shocked," she said Tuesday at the weekly luncheon of the Puget Sound sportswriters and sportscasters. S}JOrt Pur;ul P.. II~ MII.TON IUCHMA~ l) l,l Spurts Edi lnr NEW ORLEANS 1UPll - You've heard ,,!.,ut the Brother< Karm11azov , sn ma yl>e it 's tim e nO\\ you hectr itbout the Cousins Krein1ermcm, ;1 pe1ir of delighlfu l, i m~ginativ.~ Mexican fun lovers br and new in baseball and ready to try any th i n~ once even hiring Mll'key Mantle as their manager . " We 'd love to have him, but we have a li ttle prolJlem," Sergio Kreimerman says, a little sadly. "Tampico our ball club, never has had a Mexican manager, and we thought we should have one now finally. The only rei:ison we changed from Mickey Mantle is bec<.~use we got exac tly the Mexican manager we wanted.'' That would be Benny "Papelero" Valenzuela, who played some infield for lhc SL Louis Cardina ls a few years back . The Kreimermans went ahead and signed him as their manager the other day here at the winter baseball meetings. Tough luck, Mick, you went all the way to the final s, and you would've had the time of yoW' life managing the Tampico A 1i j a do res, or ~'Stevedores" as the Gringos call them . Martin K.rcimerman, a 41-year~ld world traveler, is p re~ident of the ball club and he's that rela tively rare combinatioh of a swinger wilh an excellent business head. He owns a hotel and discotheque in Acapulco, but his real bread a nd butter are h1s steel planL< and scrap yards in Tampico. That's how he happened w get into baseball three months ago. " We have 200employes in Tampico," he says. " There was talk the franchise was going to be moved to a different city. My. people in Tampico , tremendous baseball fans, called me to let me know what was happening. Thirty days later , we were owners of the club ." Serg_io Kreimerman, co-owner , vice president and general manager listens to his cousin and nods. " Yes, 30days," he says. " But arrangements were all fix it in 10 minutes." Ser·gio, who is 34, has more trouble with E nglish than his cousin but is positively e ncyclopedic on baseball. " He ioves it more than he even does women ," insists Martin. The Kreimermans have been warned they're likely to lose money, but they're not at a ll worried. " We didn't get into it for that," says Sergio, who has become a popula r familiar fi gure here at the meetings, seeking to set up a working agr eement with any major leagu e club showing interest. He starts out the same wav all the time . " I'm not looking for any.money ... " he begins, and the major league people 's eyes always widen because they aren 'l accustomed to such an approach . Perpetually on the move in his tan open-colla red leisure suit Sergio is plain beautiful to watch in action. He introduces himself politely to any baseball official he sees idle even a moment in the lobby of the hotel here which serves as general headquarters for these meetings, and he knows what he wants. Spotting Clark Griffith Jr ., the vice president of the Twins, Sergio said to him: "You have.a ballplayer we're interested in." "Oh ?" replied Griffith, who ha d never met Sergio before. 1 ' Yes, ' ' went on Tampico's amiable general manager , ''His name is Charlie Howard, a n outfielder, infielder and a switch hitter. First base is his real position, but we have Hector Espino on first base and he 's the best batter in the history of Mexico. If we get Howard, we can use it on third base or in the out field ·of course, that is my idea. I don't know what the manager will think about it." When Sergio goes after anything he generally gets it. Upon his arrival here, he hoped to land Joe Pactwa, a good hitting pitcher from Syracuse of the International League and he got him ·by buying him from the parent Yankees. " The ball, it flies to right field in our park ," Sergio says, explaining why he was so anxious to get the left-handed hittin g Pactwa. Sergio held off naming his manager for three months . He was determined to get Mickey Mantle , at least ask him whether he wanted to m anage Tampico, and naturally , the Mexican sports writers kept asking him daily when he was going to Sign his manager and who was it going to be? "A pressman called me and asked me who will he our manager one day, and I was so tired whear the same questions every day so pressed about il that 1 answered 'I will he myself the manager," says Sergio. "He wrote it in the paper and a lot of people accept the idea, and the other half, they send me to hell . The pressma n wrote that I will be the Charles 0 . Finley of the Mexican League." See what you missed , Mick. The Kreimerman cousins are plarming to make som e of it up to you, though . They 're going to call you soon and invite you to be their "honored guest " for their opener . They think you should see their ball park.lt's the only one in the world that has a railroad track r unning across it in right field . WFL walkout ends quickly BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP!) - The financially troubled r----------------------------------.. BARNUM'S COUNTRY PROCESSING • FREEZER MEA TS:>--teRETAIL MEATS ·Custom Slaughter & Processing WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT Wholesale Deliveries On Friday We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats · and Wieners Quality Of Meat and Service Is Guaranteed ' BARNUM'S COUNTRY PROCESSING Box 91 -Groves Avenue Marietta, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 Go With The BEST-Go With BARNUM'S .• Trades mark baseball meetings 'I'0!.:1\' ' .:-; . World Football League's World Bowl was on ag~in today with two teams sCheduled to playunpaid Thursday night. A Monday walkout by the Birmingham Americans had threatened the championship game, scheduled for 8 p.m. CST, he tween the Americans and the Florida Blazers. Bot h clubs have not paid their playets for several weeks . The Americans had said they would not return to practice until they were paid , but the players agreed Tuesday to play the game although they would not receive back pay-only a portiofl of Thursday night's gate receipts . " ! understand that will be only a few hundred dollars per man ,' ' said player representative Charlie Harraway. " We're going to play this one for our fans.' ' he said. ''We're going to play because people here in Birmingham want a champion . "We feel like we are the :w~r.~~ ~" champiQ~s, ·&lid·. We•re·.• g oing to challenge. the (N!Itiqnal Football League's) SUJier Bowl champion after we ~in this one." .. ..,. • Liens against the Americans' gate receipts Cqr . payment of1 more than $100,000 in back taxes had threatened to halt furth er WFL games in Birmingham. However, revenue officials agreed•to take only a {Xlrtion ~r' the receipts, sti ll sharply reducing the money for the players. By BIU . MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer NI•:W OIII.EANS I UP!) One . hy cne, lla seball's big munr~ players likt• Dick Alien ' $2;0,0001, I.oe May . l$100,1!001 and Tug McGtaw ( $90,000) c1re being traded away, <:md now !hat Charlie Finley has fimjlly ch ecked in at th e Wint er Meetin~:-;, there's likely to he more . Maybe a whole lot more-especially if Finley decides to let go all his world champion Oakland A's. Joe Caniza r o, who represents a local groUp hoping to lure a franchise £or New Orleans soon to be completed Superdome , con f irmed Tuesday amid all the slambang trading that talks have been under way regarding the A's . " We've had conversations. MATCH ARRANGED MELBOURNE, Australia (UP!) - The wife of a mem ber of the Australian Parliament has accepted a challenge to a tennis match from America n Bobby Riggs . Susan Peacock, 32-year-old wife of Liberal Member of Parliament Andrew Peacock, said Tuesday " I will beat him at his own game." l•u' not negotiations wi t h Finley," Canizaro revea.led. "Naturally we'd be interested in bringing ctn estab li she d 'earn like the A's to New (h·Jeans, but there are a lot of hitches- like their lease and, of cou rse, Finley's willingness to sell ." The Athmta Braves Hnd Baltimore Orioles meanw'-. ·: decided not to waste any more lime dickering with Finley about Reggie Jackson and went out and landed a couple of other high-priced sluggi ng stars. The Braves, after 20 other clubs passed up the chance, picked up Allen, baseball's highest priced performer, from the Chicago White Sox in excha nge for cash and the fHmiliar "player to be named later ." The Orioles sacrificed youth and speed to Houston in the person of 25-year-old first baseman Enos Cabell _;md 22year-old rookie second baseman Rob Andrews in order to land the 31-year-old May, who has averaged 35 homers and 100 runs batted in over the past five seasons . Sandwiched in between those two swaps was the six-player shuffle between the New York Mets and Philadelph ia where McGraw , the Mels ' "You Golla Believe" relief ace moved to the P!lillies along with outfield· ers Don Ha hn and Dave Schneck in exchange for centerfield er Del Unser, reliever Mac Scarce and rookie catcher John Stearns. "Everything I own has got 'New York Mets' stamped all over it said the saddened McGraw (whif patented the Mets' 197Z 1 ennHnl battle cry) from his home in California. In another lesser trade, th ~," California Angels, who kicked off the swapping Monday by acquiring · outfielder Tommy Harper from Boston , sent rig hthanded reliever Skip Lockwood to the New York Ya-kees for handyman "e ~,gnated hitter Bill Sudakis. The wholesale body shuffling has officially begun. Will the next move he Charlie Finley's? ·--- . (. Society 1:Vill remember residents _ ______ _ .. Hcd stockin gs filkrl .. I 0. , Casing~ ., GENERAL TIRE SALES Miss judy Ann Michael ,. -· . Middleport, 0 . . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Michael, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann , to Lewis Owens Pickett , son of Mr. and Mrs . Max Pickett, Crown City. Miss Michael is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Richards and Son, Inc ., Apple Grove. Pickett is a 1970 gr aduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Eugene Small Trucking, Crown City. Wedding plans are incomplete . ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE 949-5772 the Air," and Mrs . Marjorie Walburn of the Dorcas Circle gave a read ing about the birth of Chnst. The love gift dedicati on was conducted by Mrs. E lizHbeth Slavin with Mrs . Cwinnie While and Mrs. An th ony assisling . The ann ual fellowship tea was announced for February with Mrs. David Darst ad cha irwoman, and the circle chairwomen to assist. The program was presented by Mrs. Milton Hood who used a manger scene, with readings interspersed with carols. Mrs. ElizabethSlavinreada bout the mother of India, with the hymn being " Away in the Manger" : Mrs . Steve Skaggs, m other of South Africa , the caro l, "Angels from the Realms of Gl ory " ; Mrs. Ted Ri'1ey, Jr ., h f 1 1 h mol er o E Sa vador, t e Racine, 0. SPECIAL MEAT BUYS Fresh, Lean S('VC' ral J\.leigs Cuunty membt:.•rs altend~C'd the November (Iinner meetin g of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Ga mm a, nationa l l.e3cher hu nun1.ry soc iety n·cen !l y.. at Sad l er 's Hestaur ant , Jackson. Judith Matheny presided dm·ing the business meeting with members a pproving a contri bu tio n to th e Delta Kap pa Gamma Educational Fnundatiun. The De cember brunch was a nnounced fur 11 "m. Dec. 7 at the Middleport Church of Chri st. Members are to take articles for a silent auct!un. Vilma Pikkoja , c hairwoman uf th e research committee, had <'ha r ~e o£ the pr ogram whi ch fca lured an illus trated talk bv Mary Virginia Reibei. p(,meruy, one the cumpa rison or past and lll(Jde rn literature fur c hildren. She exp la in ed that the stories remain basically the same ·and cli:iss ics are s ti !l pupular , but I he illustrations and wording have changed to hold the inte rest of today's children. Jea nne Bowen and Betsv Horky reported un a rece~t meeting a t Rio Grande Co llege where the controversial textbooks were discusse d by a Kanawha County curriculwn adv isor. Anna Houser con'· eluded the program with a review of the hand icaps faced by the left-handed pe rson in the past. She cited several left- =~~"!o».:?:&:f»•;;.~:~:!t~::::::::::::::::~::::::::;?,~ ttl I\ Soc1·a1 I Calendarl~ WEDNESDAY WELLS Ce m ete r y Associa ti on, 7 p.m., at town hall in Pagetown 1Pageville ). Election of offi cers. Persons . interested urged to attend. - All Meat PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 11 1 Group 1 MENS BLOUSES STEAl< ••••• ~ ••• 1fz PRICE Men and Boys 69e 20% DRESSES OFF 1 Table WEARING APPAREL FOR ENTIRE FAMILY All GREARY REDUCED SLACK SUITS All REDUCED ·." Ladies and Girls BODY SHIRTS lfz price Valley Bell 2% MILK MIDDLEPORT Litera ry Club, 2 p .m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs . M. L. French reviewing "Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call : ·" What is Treason;" POMEROY . WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 12 noon Christmas potluc k at the home of Mrs Robert Warner, Wednesday. SALEM Ce nte r Schoo l Ch ristmas musical program when school PTA meets at 7.30 p.m. Public invited. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S Association, Midd leport First United Presbyterian Ch ur ch, 7:30 p .m. at the churc h . Mrs . Thoma s Rue, dev otio nal leader, with Mrs. J ack 11 Coleman and Mrs. Dwight ' Come In and Register-free Gift To Be Given Away Tuesday, Dec. 24. No Purchase Necessary gal. CAMP BELLS 1 .!.;ljprj;wji;w;;~.jQ-;Q1111 ;jpr;lj•j;•jj.iipr;;;.;;.. ;;.;;.. ;;1111 ;i•j;•;;;..;q..;.~.. ;;j.. ;!.;;.. ;;.. ;;EI";;;;;..;;..;;.~.I TU OMIT GIFTS Girls are to be omitted at the reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkin s' guld en anniversary, Sunday, De(· . 8, from 2 to 4 p.m . ,.. ·. Sweaty windows Jlllll\\ a home nuisance jf.,.,. {I DEAR POLLY - Our home has aluminum awning-type windows with a storm window attached to the inside of each one. During the winter months the window frames sweat so badly that water runs down the windows and stands in puddles on the s ills. can anyone tell me how to eliminate this swtating short of having new windows installed• Thanks for any help. - MRS. N.E.W. Jr . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Wallace to have the program on "Maki ng of Chrism ons". All Ladies Members of Group II will be '· the hostesses. EVANGELINE Cha pte r, OES, 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Mason ic Temple. Polyester Knit BLUE BONNET SOFT lb. SHIRTS and Ladies & Childrens lb MARGARINE All har.cled person s, including Pr esident Gerald Ford. Th e ieft-handed child is now rncouraged to develop the use uf his left hand rather tha n his righ t hand and she stressed that our c ha ngi ng society recognizes a person for "'w hat he does rather than how he does it. " Attending from Meigs Co unty were Ne llie Vale , Mrs. Horky , Faye Sauer, Nellie P~ rker, Grace Weber, Mrs. Bowe n , Mrs. Pikko ja an d Maxi ne WhiteheCJd. By Polly Cramer POMEROY Lodge 164 , F&AM , will insta ll new officers a t 7:30p.m. at the temple. All I I 1 Racille. 0. 949-4861 3rd Street $ 19 GROUND WE INERS!~~t••. BEEF Lean Tender CUBE $ 39 20 r\ Chn strnus arra ngement with red ecmd les and greenery dt.'C'Ore11ed the refres hm ent tab le. Members of lhe r,ove .Joy rrrele were hostesses a nd a Polly 's Pointers A L.. I Ei Racine Department Store French City United St:JII'S Alpha Omicron has dinner meet Master Masons invited. Pearl St. ~ ~~(· va riety of desserl:<; was served. at the meeting which opened with a medley of ca r ols by Mrs. Willis Anthony, pianist. The NOW: 2nd Ave. rrP •:Itl'l !I t" .., in1 "Sil t•rt ! Nit.!h l . " ;md Mr~. H rt~>d. rht• u wlhe r 11 f Jrsu~; l' ' 'l'!·l nd i nl.! wi th "Joy· to !he World "" s ullg hy tl wse st: ·· ding. " llark I he fhT;.rld 1\ n}..!t•ls Sir,,,·· :\1 r s . Bpul~rli Wldtc, lhC' Beulah White and Miss Fredd ie Houdashelt were named to do the shopping. Miss Rhoda Hall pr esided ., 992 -7161 I I!~._· lht• 111n lher ..r Vielmnn, II•~" a and Mrs. Manni ng Kl oes, Mrs. fiif/;l'lJ; Retreadab le Upon SPI1J..~. ;11 group sang ''The re's A Song in $27° ( "< UIIt ' Society Tuesday night holid ay season. It was reportrd that nearly $100 was in the stockings emptied at las t night's meetin ~ General Winter Retreads p rovid e dependable traction through the wors t winter driving condi tion s. Mud and Snow TIRES ··p :V1idr,·i~:hl ( 'lt·;r r "': · Mi~s ·Hall, a nd fur got ten <i dult s rlurir1g tlu' Winter Retreads Plus •·;,r·,.t. meeting at tlw F ir:;t Baptist Chur c h , Middlepor t. wi ll provide J..(ifts fur needy <"hildren LOW COST WINTER TRACTION 2tor w1 1h coins bn,nghl in by lll\'lllhcrs ,,f the B. H. S:mburn Mi .~si• • r1 ;11·.• SUNDAY CATHO LI C Women 's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, 6 ,p.m. Chri s tmas pa r ty in the chur ch hall. $2 gift exchange. SONGFEST at the Eagle Ridge Com munity Church, 7:30 p.m . All singers and the public welcome . PRESENTATION of " The Messiah ", 3 p.m . a t the Rio Grande College Lyne Center by the Gallia County Community Chorus and s tring ensemble Ohi o University. from Everyone welcome. No ad· mission charge. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with hotel and motel parking plaees. During our vacation three different times we had rooms (two with advance reservations) and would get there to find our parking space was either taken or one car was occupying two spaces , Surely some arrangement could be worked out so customers would be assured of parking space that they have paid for with their rooms . - JUDY . DEAR POLLY - Do tell Ruby that we put coffee grounds around the plants and posts in OW' yard where the dogs went to the bathroom . It was really funny to watch them make the first trip, smell the coffee and leave. Coffee grounds are certainly effective, at least for some dogs. - KATHRYN. DEAR POLLY - Ruby should try moth balls to keep the dogs from messing up her yard. A few scattered here and there should do the trick . Be careful not to do this If there are small children around. They might get hold of the moth balls and put them in their mouths . - MRS . D.H. DEAR POLLY- Ruby can discourage her neighbors' dogs and cats from using her yard as their bathroom by an inexpensive, old-fashioned, harmless method - cayenne pepper. Sprinkle it around the shrubs. After one whiff of the hot pepper pooches run the other way. Reapply after a rain. - RUTH. DEAR READERS - Mrs. R.B.H. who has trouble with the neighbors' dogs getting in her garbage alter II has been set out for the trash man might also ti'y one of the above -POlLY . DEAR POLLY - Save those styrofoam trays that meat comes in from the market. Wash them in hot soapy·water and dry thoroughly so there are no grease spots. Cut stars, trees, snowmen, balls and other Christmas figures out of the trays . Such t rays break easily when cut with scissors. Use a hobby knife and work carefully. Spray them any desired color or apply glue and then glitter. With a needle and thread make a loop at the wp for hanging on the tree and you have great ornaments that cost practically nothing . Remember not to use lacquer paints. They melt styrofoam- just use hobby paint. - MRS. H .D. DEAR READERS - U the styrofoam ornaments are UBed near candles you may want to apply a fire-retardant. -POlLY. Mr. and , Mrs. Mark A. Brogan Wedding vows exchanged HAMPTON, N. H. - The ·delphinium and baby's breath. Mrs . Beverly Batchelder, First Congregational Church , s ister of the bride , was matron Hampton, N.H .. was the ~ rene of honor wearing an a-line Oct. 5 for the marriage of Barbara Louise Merrill and peac h crepe gown with full sleeves. She carried a colonial Mark Anthony Brogan. The bride is the d<! ughter of bouquet of peach carnations Mr. and Mrs. Norman Noyes and yellow roses with baby's Merrill , Hampton , N. H. The br ealh. Greg Hines was best man bridegroom is the son of Mr . and th e ushers were Joe a nd Mrs. J oh n Brogan, Sr., Prybyla, Mike Ahern and AI Rutland. Escorted to the altar by her Ch1 senhal. For her daughter's wedding, father, the bride wore an a-li ne Mrs. Merri ll wore a beige awhite crepe gown fa shioned with long sleeves, and lace line gown with go ld acbodice . It wa s des igned with a cessories. The bridegr oom's c hapel lengt h train. Her mother chose a blue gown and fingertip veil wa s edged with si lver a ccessories. The new lyweds rode to a lace and she carried a cascade of white roses, steph0:1.nutis, recepti on at Ashworth by the Sea in a 1917 Model T car owned by the bride's uncle. The CLASS SLATF.D GALI. IPO LI S An guest hook was presented by enameling workshop will be Li sa Merrill , cousin of the give n Thursday , Dec. 5 at 8 bride. Mrs. Brogan is a graduate of p.m. by the French Art Colony at Riverby. Learn the bas ics of Winnacunne t High School In ename li ng on copper . The fee Hampton, N. H., and a 1973 will be- $2, which includes a ll grad u ate uf Keene Sta le supplies and two items to be College, N.H. Her husband is a enameled. More items may be 1971 graduate of Meigs High purchased for the cost of that School and is presently serving particular item. Call Janet in the U. S. Air Force stationed Byers, 446-1903 , or .Jan at Dover Air Force Base, Wethe rholt, -146 -9364 to Delawa re . register. HOST GUESTS PARTY PLANNED Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. The c rowning of a Christmas Herma n Michael , La urel Cliff. queen to take place at the were Mr . and Mrs . William annual Christmas party Dec. Hartley and son, Glen Burnie, 17 was planned c..luring the Md.; John a nd Linda Mills a nd Tuesday nig ht meeti ng of the Francis Smith, Barfamily , TOPS Club at the American baru Hall, and Sandra Hall , Legion h"ll in Middlep ort. Galion; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Betty Clark presided at the Michael and children, Galion; meeting atten ded by 22 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael members and opened with devotions. Doris Hensler was and children, Bradbury; Mr . named queen (or the week with and Mrs . Timothy Michael and the most weight loss und Hele n children, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Hill was r unner -up. IV!irlrlle port; Mr . a nd Mrs. hichard Stewart and son, SALE SET R ichard , Hobson ; Wa lte r The Middleporl Business and G ilm ore, Columb us; Mrs. Professional Women's Clob , will hold a rwnmnge sa le in the '" Herman Mic hae l, Rutland; Fry !Jutlding, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward and beginning at 9 a .m . on Friday sons, Rutland, and Mrs. Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy. and Sa turday . VEGETABLE SOUP 5 10% oz. cans Joy li qut"d Detergent..................................$119 $1 3 Cut Green 8eans ................................ So~ Prote1•n Exten der .............................. .. 59' Vavo1ne I · ~·· Mot.or 0"11................................. 5·59' 299 Jerzee Dry Milk .................................:::~.... .. ' 2 89' Chii1/Beans ......................... 48 oz. 54 oz. bottle Golden Isle ALL CLIMAT E 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, Wt LIKE" BUNS 16 oz. • 13r 9n~7 Mon. thf¥ Sat.. PRICES .EFFECTIVE . THRU OK 7 ' . we Reserve Kjghl iO limit Qua,, TICKETS ON SAlE HERE NOW RED DELICIOUS We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps APPLES .................4 Prices Effective Dec. 4-11 GOLDEN CARROTS 1-tb. pkgs. l9C • ~ 6 lb. lb FRESH CABBAG'E TIDE BUTTERMILK 8lf; "h gal. ' PAl< ·. $129 oz. bois. . . USDA CHOICE PORK Pork·Loin Roast '1.09 lb. ------------------------------- Ohio Valley Slic. Bacon lb. s1.09 '•' ' ', , I USDA CHOICE PORK PORK CHOPS End Cuts $1 09 lb. -. :. CENTER CUTS lb. •1.29 lb, ·10C FAMILY SIZE VALLEY BELL .... ••. c , 89 10 lb. 11 oz. CLOSED SUNDAYS ... PORK CHOPS c•n• Saturday 9 to 9 ~· qua rt 15 01 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 " Family Pack lf4 Loio box i 4 ql. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Open cans PLU S MEA T HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER USDA CHOICE PORK 303 DEL MONTE �.. ' .1 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dee . 4, 1974 6 - The Daily Sentinel, MiddJeport-Pomero)·, 0., Wedne<da), dec . 4, 1!174 Injuries take toll on Lakers By STEVE WU..SfEIN UPJ Sports Writer Bill Sharman wasn't being evasive he just didn't have the answers to some questions put to him after his Los Angeles Lakers dropped a 100-95 game to the New York Knicks Tuesday night. "Ask the trainer," Sharman said when asked how long rebounding leader Happy Halrston, the latest Laker casualty, would be sidelined with tendonitis in his left knee. "";. ! \.rainer said at least a cek, but cartilage damage could complicate recovery . After not being able to answer questions about how long Gail Goodrich's sprained ankle would keep him out or when Cazzie Russell , who has been out since the exhibition season wlth a broken leg, would return , Sharman did say Kermit Washington's sprained .,ankle Is "a day-to-<lay thing." Then , searching for a bright spot , Sharman volunteered that Bill Bridges is ready to play after sitting out several games with bursitis in his r ight elbow. 11 lt 's been a freaky year',, Starman said. "Injuries have hit so many of the stars .. .. Combined with the loss of Jerry West (retired), you'd have to say we're in bad shape." Walt Frazier took over for the Knicks in the last two minutes Tuesday night, trying to settle them down after a nine-point lead earlier in the final period had shrunk to four, 92-88, when Los Angeles' Hi-C nationally advertised noncarbonated vitamin C enriched fruit drink is ava Hable for vending in 12 oz. cans. Ind ivi duals who are seriously considering a business of thei r own should investigate an ex traord ina ry di s tributorsh ip curre ntl y ava ilable in this area . This is a secure business for those whO can spare a fe w hours each week (no se ll ing ). restocking vendors placed on location by our specialists. A qualified individual may start part time and expand with company financing to a full time business. a CASH REQUIRED PLAN I $2,604 PLAN 2 $4,794 PLAN 3 $9,588 Training provided. No ex perience required. Ta x shelter with 60 pet. write.off. Investment fully secured by new equipment (five year warranty) and inventory . Earnings guaranteed with a written buy back agreement . For immediate Information or interview call collect (301) 699-SJOO or write Including phone number to HEALTH DRINKS OF AMERICA, INC., 5801 Annapolis Road, Blade nsburg, Mar yla nd 20710 . (.Not a subsidiary of Coca Cola Company.) Lucius Allt>n .and Pat Riley combined for 19 points. Frazier scored six points in H minulc but lhen fouled out when he hit a driving Riley with 22. second• left. Riley hit the one~1ander and then thl"' fouJ shot to cut New York's le<!d to one, 96'95, bul four st raight free throws by Earl Monroe in the last seven seconds iced the victory. Allen, who ha s averaged 25 points per game in his last foW' starts. had 33 to pace the Lakers. Phil Jackson clicked on his last 10 s hots to lead New York with a season-lligh 22 point s. Frazier , who hit only J. of-5 shots in lhe first half, finished with 21. . The Knicks ' third straight victory moved them to within 1 'h games of the Buffalo Braves, who lost to Milwaukee, 110-101. In other NBA games Tuesday night , Cleve land beat Houston, 97-91, Olicago edged Portland, 9&-91, Golden State romped over New Orleans, 122101, and Atlanta beat Phoen ix , 91-85. Bucks llO, Braves 101 : Buffalo's Bob McAdoo outdueled Kareem AbdulJ abbar, 37 . 36, but Milwau kee stop ped the Braves' comeback bid in the fourth quarter to win its fifth game in six meetings since Abdul.Jabbar retW'ned to the lineup Nov. 23. Cavaliers 97, Rockets 91: Jim Cleamons scored the last seven points of the game for Cleveland as the Cavs won their seventh straight hom e game. Zaid Abdul-Aziz topped Houston with 21. Bulls 96, Blazers 91: Bob Love scored 10 of his 18 points in the fourth quarter to spark Chi cago's come back. The Bulls led only twice, by one point each time, in the first three minutes and then tr ailed until the last period when Love's shooting brought them back. Warriors 122, Jazz 101: Rick Barry continued his wrrid scoring spree by hitting 32 points against New Orleans, the 17th time in 22 games this season he has 30 or more. Pete Maravich was the high scorer for the J azz with 22 points. The loss was the 21st in 23 games for New Orleans. Hawks 91, Suns 85: Atlanta outscored Phoenix, 24·10, in the last nine minutes to win a game that had been tied 17 times and saw the lead change hands 14 times. Tom VanArsdale led Atlanta with 22 points. Phoenix' top scor er was Charlie Scott with 24. "GREATLY SHOCKED" SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) Profess ion a l tennis pla ye r Oling Ling-chang of Taiwan says the people of her country were "greatly shocked" when U.S. Little League base ball officials decided to exclude foreign teams from the annual championship series. "All the people wer e greatly shocked," she said Tuesday at the weekly luncheon of the Puget Sound sportswriters and sportscasters. S}JOrt Pur;ul P.. II~ MII.TON IUCHMA~ l) l,l Spurts Edi lnr NEW ORLEANS 1UPll - You've heard ,,!.,ut the Brother< Karm11azov , sn ma yl>e it 's tim e nO\\ you hectr itbout the Cousins Krein1ermcm, ;1 pe1ir of delighlfu l, i m~ginativ.~ Mexican fun lovers br and new in baseball and ready to try any th i n~ once even hiring Mll'key Mantle as their manager . " We 'd love to have him, but we have a li ttle prolJlem," Sergio Kreimerman says, a little sadly. "Tampico our ball club, never has had a Mexican manager, and we thought we should have one now finally. The only rei:ison we changed from Mickey Mantle is bec<.~use we got exac tly the Mexican manager we wanted.'' That would be Benny "Papelero" Valenzuela, who played some infield for lhc SL Louis Cardina ls a few years back . The Kreimermans went ahead and signed him as their manager the other day here at the winter baseball meetings. Tough luck, Mick, you went all the way to the final s, and you would've had the time of yoW' life managing the Tampico A 1i j a do res, or ~'Stevedores" as the Gringos call them . Martin K.rcimerman, a 41-year~ld world traveler, is p re~ident of the ball club and he's that rela tively rare combinatioh of a swinger wilh an excellent business head. He owns a hotel and discotheque in Acapulco, but his real bread a nd butter are h1s steel planL< and scrap yards in Tampico. That's how he happened w get into baseball three months ago. " We have 200employes in Tampico," he says. " There was talk the franchise was going to be moved to a different city. My. people in Tampico , tremendous baseball fans, called me to let me know what was happening. Thirty days later , we were owners of the club ." Serg_io Kreimerman, co-owner , vice president and general manager listens to his cousin and nods. " Yes, 30days," he says. " But arrangements were all fix it in 10 minutes." Ser·gio, who is 34, has more trouble with E nglish than his cousin but is positively e ncyclopedic on baseball. " He ioves it more than he even does women ," insists Martin. The Kreimermans have been warned they're likely to lose money, but they're not at a ll worried. " We didn't get into it for that," says Sergio, who has become a popula r familiar fi gure here at the meetings, seeking to set up a working agr eement with any major leagu e club showing interest. He starts out the same wav all the time . " I'm not looking for any.money ... " he begins, and the major league people 's eyes always widen because they aren 'l accustomed to such an approach . Perpetually on the move in his tan open-colla red leisure suit Sergio is plain beautiful to watch in action. He introduces himself politely to any baseball official he sees idle even a moment in the lobby of the hotel here which serves as general headquarters for these meetings, and he knows what he wants. Spotting Clark Griffith Jr ., the vice president of the Twins, Sergio said to him: "You have.a ballplayer we're interested in." "Oh ?" replied Griffith, who ha d never met Sergio before. 1 ' Yes, ' ' went on Tampico's amiable general manager , ''His name is Charlie Howard, a n outfielder, infielder and a switch hitter. First base is his real position, but we have Hector Espino on first base and he 's the best batter in the history of Mexico. If we get Howard, we can use it on third base or in the out field ·of course, that is my idea. I don't know what the manager will think about it." When Sergio goes after anything he generally gets it. Upon his arrival here, he hoped to land Joe Pactwa, a good hitting pitcher from Syracuse of the International League and he got him ·by buying him from the parent Yankees. " The ball, it flies to right field in our park ," Sergio says, explaining why he was so anxious to get the left-handed hittin g Pactwa. Sergio held off naming his manager for three months . He was determined to get Mickey Mantle , at least ask him whether he wanted to m anage Tampico, and naturally , the Mexican sports writers kept asking him daily when he was going to Sign his manager and who was it going to be? "A pressman called me and asked me who will he our manager one day, and I was so tired whear the same questions every day so pressed about il that 1 answered 'I will he myself the manager," says Sergio. "He wrote it in the paper and a lot of people accept the idea, and the other half, they send me to hell . The pressma n wrote that I will be the Charles 0 . Finley of the Mexican League." See what you missed , Mick. The Kreimerman cousins are plarming to make som e of it up to you, though . They 're going to call you soon and invite you to be their "honored guest " for their opener . They think you should see their ball park.lt's the only one in the world that has a railroad track r unning across it in right field . WFL walkout ends quickly BIRMINGHAM, Ala . (UP!) - The financially troubled r----------------------------------.. BARNUM'S COUNTRY PROCESSING • FREEZER MEA TS:>--teRETAIL MEATS ·Custom Slaughter & Processing WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT Wholesale Deliveries On Friday We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats · and Wieners Quality Of Meat and Service Is Guaranteed ' BARNUM'S COUNTRY PROCESSING Box 91 -Groves Avenue Marietta, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 Go With The BEST-Go With BARNUM'S .• Trades mark baseball meetings 'I'0!.:1\' ' .:-; . World Football League's World Bowl was on ag~in today with two teams sCheduled to playunpaid Thursday night. A Monday walkout by the Birmingham Americans had threatened the championship game, scheduled for 8 p.m. CST, he tween the Americans and the Florida Blazers. Bot h clubs have not paid their playets for several weeks . The Americans had said they would not return to practice until they were paid , but the players agreed Tuesday to play the game although they would not receive back pay-only a portiofl of Thursday night's gate receipts . " ! understand that will be only a few hundred dollars per man ,' ' said player representative Charlie Harraway. " We're going to play this one for our fans.' ' he said. ''We're going to play because people here in Birmingham want a champion . "We feel like we are the :w~r.~~ ~" champiQ~s, ·&lid·. We•re·.• g oing to challenge. the (N!Itiqnal Football League's) SUJier Bowl champion after we ~in this one." .. ..,. • Liens against the Americans' gate receipts Cqr . payment of1 more than $100,000 in back taxes had threatened to halt furth er WFL games in Birmingham. However, revenue officials agreed•to take only a {Xlrtion ~r' the receipts, sti ll sharply reducing the money for the players. By BIU . MADDEN UPI Spurts Writer NI•:W OIII.EANS I UP!) One . hy cne, lla seball's big munr~ players likt• Dick Alien ' $2;0,0001, I.oe May . l$100,1!001 and Tug McGtaw ( $90,000) c1re being traded away, <:md now !hat Charlie Finley has fimjlly ch ecked in at th e Wint er Meetin~:-;, there's likely to he more . Maybe a whole lot more-especially if Finley decides to let go all his world champion Oakland A's. Joe Caniza r o, who represents a local groUp hoping to lure a franchise £or New Orleans soon to be completed Superdome , con f irmed Tuesday amid all the slambang trading that talks have been under way regarding the A's . " We've had conversations. MATCH ARRANGED MELBOURNE, Australia (UP!) - The wife of a mem ber of the Australian Parliament has accepted a challenge to a tennis match from America n Bobby Riggs . Susan Peacock, 32-year-old wife of Liberal Member of Parliament Andrew Peacock, said Tuesday " I will beat him at his own game." l•u' not negotiations wi t h Finley," Canizaro revea.led. "Naturally we'd be interested in bringing ctn estab li she d 'earn like the A's to New (h·Jeans, but there are a lot of hitches- like their lease and, of cou rse, Finley's willingness to sell ." The Athmta Braves Hnd Baltimore Orioles meanw'-. ·: decided not to waste any more lime dickering with Finley about Reggie Jackson and went out and landed a couple of other high-priced sluggi ng stars. The Braves, after 20 other clubs passed up the chance, picked up Allen, baseball's highest priced performer, from the Chicago White Sox in excha nge for cash and the fHmiliar "player to be named later ." The Orioles sacrificed youth and speed to Houston in the person of 25-year-old first baseman Enos Cabell _;md 22year-old rookie second baseman Rob Andrews in order to land the 31-year-old May, who has averaged 35 homers and 100 runs batted in over the past five seasons . Sandwiched in between those two swaps was the six-player shuffle between the New York Mets and Philadelph ia where McGraw , the Mels ' "You Golla Believe" relief ace moved to the P!lillies along with outfield· ers Don Ha hn and Dave Schneck in exchange for centerfield er Del Unser, reliever Mac Scarce and rookie catcher John Stearns. "Everything I own has got 'New York Mets' stamped all over it said the saddened McGraw (whif patented the Mets' 197Z 1 ennHnl battle cry) from his home in California. In another lesser trade, th ~," California Angels, who kicked off the swapping Monday by acquiring · outfielder Tommy Harper from Boston , sent rig hthanded reliever Skip Lockwood to the New York Ya-kees for handyman "e ~,gnated hitter Bill Sudakis. The wholesale body shuffling has officially begun. Will the next move he Charlie Finley's? ·--- . (. Society 1:Vill remember residents _ ______ _ .. Hcd stockin gs filkrl .. I 0. , Casing~ ., GENERAL TIRE SALES Miss judy Ann Michael ,. -· . Middleport, 0 . . ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Michael, Racine, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Judy Ann , to Lewis Owens Pickett , son of Mr. and Mrs . Max Pickett, Crown City. Miss Michael is a 1973 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Richards and Son, Inc ., Apple Grove. Pickett is a 1970 gr aduate of Hannan Trace High School and is employed by Eugene Small Trucking, Crown City. Wedding plans are incomplete . ' WAID CROSS SONS STORE 949-5772 the Air," and Mrs . Marjorie Walburn of the Dorcas Circle gave a read ing about the birth of Chnst. The love gift dedicati on was conducted by Mrs. E lizHbeth Slavin with Mrs . Cwinnie While and Mrs. An th ony assisling . The ann ual fellowship tea was announced for February with Mrs. David Darst ad cha irwoman, and the circle chairwomen to assist. The program was presented by Mrs. Milton Hood who used a manger scene, with readings interspersed with carols. Mrs. ElizabethSlavinreada bout the mother of India, with the hymn being " Away in the Manger" : Mrs . Steve Skaggs, m other of South Africa , the caro l, "Angels from the Realms of Gl ory " ; Mrs. Ted Ri'1ey, Jr ., h f 1 1 h mol er o E Sa vador, t e Racine, 0. SPECIAL MEAT BUYS Fresh, Lean S('VC' ral J\.leigs Cuunty membt:.•rs altend~C'd the November (Iinner meetin g of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Ga mm a, nationa l l.e3cher hu nun1.ry soc iety n·cen !l y.. at Sad l er 's Hestaur ant , Jackson. Judith Matheny presided dm·ing the business meeting with members a pproving a contri bu tio n to th e Delta Kap pa Gamma Educational Fnundatiun. The De cember brunch was a nnounced fur 11 "m. Dec. 7 at the Middleport Church of Chri st. Members are to take articles for a silent auct!un. Vilma Pikkoja , c hairwoman uf th e research committee, had <'ha r ~e o£ the pr ogram whi ch fca lured an illus trated talk bv Mary Virginia Reibei. p(,meruy, one the cumpa rison or past and lll(Jde rn literature fur c hildren. She exp la in ed that the stories remain basically the same ·and cli:iss ics are s ti !l pupular , but I he illustrations and wording have changed to hold the inte rest of today's children. Jea nne Bowen and Betsv Horky reported un a rece~t meeting a t Rio Grande Co llege where the controversial textbooks were discusse d by a Kanawha County curriculwn adv isor. Anna Houser con'· eluded the program with a review of the hand icaps faced by the left-handed pe rson in the past. She cited several left- =~~"!o».:?:&:f»•;;.~:~:!t~::::::::::::::::~::::::::;?,~ ttl I\ Soc1·a1 I Calendarl~ WEDNESDAY WELLS Ce m ete r y Associa ti on, 7 p.m., at town hall in Pagetown 1Pageville ). Election of offi cers. Persons . interested urged to attend. - All Meat PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 11 1 Group 1 MENS BLOUSES STEAl< ••••• ~ ••• 1fz PRICE Men and Boys 69e 20% DRESSES OFF 1 Table WEARING APPAREL FOR ENTIRE FAMILY All GREARY REDUCED SLACK SUITS All REDUCED ·." Ladies and Girls BODY SHIRTS lfz price Valley Bell 2% MILK MIDDLEPORT Litera ry Club, 2 p .m. Wednesday, home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace with Mrs . M. L. French reviewing "Burr" by Gore Diva!. Roll call : ·" What is Treason;" POMEROY . WOMEN'S Christian Temperance Union, 12 noon Christmas potluc k at the home of Mrs Robert Warner, Wednesday. SALEM Ce nte r Schoo l Ch ristmas musical program when school PTA meets at 7.30 p.m. Public invited. THURSDAY WOMEN 'S Association, Midd leport First United Presbyterian Ch ur ch, 7:30 p .m. at the churc h . Mrs . Thoma s Rue, dev otio nal leader, with Mrs. J ack 11 Coleman and Mrs. Dwight ' Come In and Register-free Gift To Be Given Away Tuesday, Dec. 24. No Purchase Necessary gal. CAMP BELLS 1 .!.;ljprj;wji;w;;~.jQ-;Q1111 ;jpr;lj•j;•jj.iipr;;;.;;.. ;;.;;.. ;;1111 ;i•j;•;;;..;q..;.~.. ;;j.. ;!.;;.. ;;.. ;;EI";;;;;..;;..;;.~.I TU OMIT GIFTS Girls are to be omitted at the reception honoring Mr. and Mrs. Edward Parkin s' guld en anniversary, Sunday, De(· . 8, from 2 to 4 p.m . ,.. ·. Sweaty windows Jlllll\\ a home nuisance jf.,.,. {I DEAR POLLY - Our home has aluminum awning-type windows with a storm window attached to the inside of each one. During the winter months the window frames sweat so badly that water runs down the windows and stands in puddles on the s ills. can anyone tell me how to eliminate this swtating short of having new windows installed• Thanks for any help. - MRS. N.E.W. Jr . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • Wallace to have the program on "Maki ng of Chrism ons". All Ladies Members of Group II will be '· the hostesses. EVANGELINE Cha pte r, OES, 7: 30 p.m. at the Middleport Mason ic Temple. Polyester Knit BLUE BONNET SOFT lb. SHIRTS and Ladies & Childrens lb MARGARINE All har.cled person s, including Pr esident Gerald Ford. Th e ieft-handed child is now rncouraged to develop the use uf his left hand rather tha n his righ t hand and she stressed that our c ha ngi ng society recognizes a person for "'w hat he does rather than how he does it. " Attending from Meigs Co unty were Ne llie Vale , Mrs. Horky , Faye Sauer, Nellie P~ rker, Grace Weber, Mrs. Bowe n , Mrs. Pikko ja an d Maxi ne WhiteheCJd. By Polly Cramer POMEROY Lodge 164 , F&AM , will insta ll new officers a t 7:30p.m. at the temple. All I I 1 Racille. 0. 949-4861 3rd Street $ 19 GROUND WE INERS!~~t••. BEEF Lean Tender CUBE $ 39 20 r\ Chn strnus arra ngement with red ecmd les and greenery dt.'C'Ore11ed the refres hm ent tab le. Members of lhe r,ove .Joy rrrele were hostesses a nd a Polly 's Pointers A L.. I Ei Racine Department Store French City United St:JII'S Alpha Omicron has dinner meet Master Masons invited. Pearl St. ~ ~~(· va riety of desserl:<; was served. at the meeting which opened with a medley of ca r ols by Mrs. Willis Anthony, pianist. The NOW: 2nd Ave. rrP •:Itl'l !I t" .., in1 "Sil t•rt ! Nit.!h l . " ;md Mr~. H rt~>d. rht• u wlhe r 11 f Jrsu~; l' ' 'l'!·l nd i nl.! wi th "Joy· to !he World "" s ullg hy tl wse st: ·· ding. " llark I he fhT;.rld 1\ n}..!t•ls Sir,,,·· :\1 r s . Bpul~rli Wldtc, lhC' Beulah White and Miss Fredd ie Houdashelt were named to do the shopping. Miss Rhoda Hall pr esided ., 992 -7161 I I!~._· lht• 111n lher ..r Vielmnn, II•~" a and Mrs. Manni ng Kl oes, Mrs. fiif/;l'lJ; Retreadab le Upon SPI1J..~. ;11 group sang ''The re's A Song in $27° ( "< UIIt ' Society Tuesday night holid ay season. It was reportrd that nearly $100 was in the stockings emptied at las t night's meetin ~ General Winter Retreads p rovid e dependable traction through the wors t winter driving condi tion s. Mud and Snow TIRES ··p :V1idr,·i~:hl ( 'lt·;r r "': · Mi~s ·Hall, a nd fur got ten <i dult s rlurir1g tlu' Winter Retreads Plus •·;,r·,.t. meeting at tlw F ir:;t Baptist Chur c h , Middlepor t. wi ll provide J..(ifts fur needy <"hildren LOW COST WINTER TRACTION 2tor w1 1h coins bn,nghl in by lll\'lllhcrs ,,f the B. H. S:mburn Mi .~si• • r1 ;11·.• SUNDAY CATHO LI C Women 's Club, Sacred Heart Parish, 6 ,p.m. Chri s tmas pa r ty in the chur ch hall. $2 gift exchange. SONGFEST at the Eagle Ridge Com munity Church, 7:30 p.m . All singers and the public welcome . PRESENTATION of " The Messiah ", 3 p.m . a t the Rio Grande College Lyne Center by the Gallia County Community Chorus and s tring ensemble Ohi o University. from Everyone welcome. No ad· mission charge. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with hotel and motel parking plaees. During our vacation three different times we had rooms (two with advance reservations) and would get there to find our parking space was either taken or one car was occupying two spaces , Surely some arrangement could be worked out so customers would be assured of parking space that they have paid for with their rooms . - JUDY . DEAR POLLY - Do tell Ruby that we put coffee grounds around the plants and posts in OW' yard where the dogs went to the bathroom . It was really funny to watch them make the first trip, smell the coffee and leave. Coffee grounds are certainly effective, at least for some dogs. - KATHRYN. DEAR POLLY - Ruby should try moth balls to keep the dogs from messing up her yard. A few scattered here and there should do the trick . Be careful not to do this If there are small children around. They might get hold of the moth balls and put them in their mouths . - MRS . D.H. DEAR POLLY- Ruby can discourage her neighbors' dogs and cats from using her yard as their bathroom by an inexpensive, old-fashioned, harmless method - cayenne pepper. Sprinkle it around the shrubs. After one whiff of the hot pepper pooches run the other way. Reapply after a rain. - RUTH. DEAR READERS - Mrs. R.B.H. who has trouble with the neighbors' dogs getting in her garbage alter II has been set out for the trash man might also ti'y one of the above -POlLY . DEAR POLLY - Save those styrofoam trays that meat comes in from the market. Wash them in hot soapy·water and dry thoroughly so there are no grease spots. Cut stars, trees, snowmen, balls and other Christmas figures out of the trays . Such t rays break easily when cut with scissors. Use a hobby knife and work carefully. Spray them any desired color or apply glue and then glitter. With a needle and thread make a loop at the wp for hanging on the tree and you have great ornaments that cost practically nothing . Remember not to use lacquer paints. They melt styrofoam- just use hobby paint. - MRS. H .D. DEAR READERS - U the styrofoam ornaments are UBed near candles you may want to apply a fire-retardant. -POlLY. Mr. and , Mrs. Mark A. Brogan Wedding vows exchanged HAMPTON, N. H. - The ·delphinium and baby's breath. Mrs . Beverly Batchelder, First Congregational Church , s ister of the bride , was matron Hampton, N.H .. was the ~ rene of honor wearing an a-line Oct. 5 for the marriage of Barbara Louise Merrill and peac h crepe gown with full sleeves. She carried a colonial Mark Anthony Brogan. The bride is the d<! ughter of bouquet of peach carnations Mr. and Mrs. Norman Noyes and yellow roses with baby's Merrill , Hampton , N. H. The br ealh. Greg Hines was best man bridegroom is the son of Mr . and th e ushers were Joe a nd Mrs. J oh n Brogan, Sr., Prybyla, Mike Ahern and AI Rutland. Escorted to the altar by her Ch1 senhal. For her daughter's wedding, father, the bride wore an a-li ne Mrs. Merri ll wore a beige awhite crepe gown fa shioned with long sleeves, and lace line gown with go ld acbodice . It wa s des igned with a cessories. The bridegr oom's c hapel lengt h train. Her mother chose a blue gown and fingertip veil wa s edged with si lver a ccessories. The new lyweds rode to a lace and she carried a cascade of white roses, steph0:1.nutis, recepti on at Ashworth by the Sea in a 1917 Model T car owned by the bride's uncle. The CLASS SLATF.D GALI. IPO LI S An guest hook was presented by enameling workshop will be Li sa Merrill , cousin of the give n Thursday , Dec. 5 at 8 bride. Mrs. Brogan is a graduate of p.m. by the French Art Colony at Riverby. Learn the bas ics of Winnacunne t High School In ename li ng on copper . The fee Hampton, N. H., and a 1973 will be- $2, which includes a ll grad u ate uf Keene Sta le supplies and two items to be College, N.H. Her husband is a enameled. More items may be 1971 graduate of Meigs High purchased for the cost of that School and is presently serving particular item. Call Janet in the U. S. Air Force stationed Byers, 446-1903 , or .Jan at Dover Air Force Base, Wethe rholt, -146 -9364 to Delawa re . register. HOST GUESTS PARTY PLANNED Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. The c rowning of a Christmas Herma n Michael , La urel Cliff. queen to take place at the were Mr . and Mrs . William annual Christmas party Dec. Hartley and son, Glen Burnie, 17 was planned c..luring the Md.; John a nd Linda Mills a nd Tuesday nig ht meeti ng of the Francis Smith, Barfamily , TOPS Club at the American baru Hall, and Sandra Hall , Legion h"ll in Middlep ort. Galion; Mr . and Mrs. Larry Betty Clark presided at the Michael and children, Galion; meeting atten ded by 22 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Michael members and opened with devotions. Doris Hensler was and children, Bradbury; Mr . named queen (or the week with and Mrs . Timothy Michael and the most weight loss und Hele n children, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Raymond Michael, Hill was r unner -up. IV!irlrlle port; Mr . a nd Mrs. hichard Stewart and son, SALE SET R ichard , Hobson ; Wa lte r The Middleporl Business and G ilm ore, Columb us; Mrs. Professional Women's Clob , will hold a rwnmnge sa le in the '" Herman Mic hae l, Rutland; Fry !Jutlding, Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ward and beginning at 9 a .m . on Friday sons, Rutland, and Mrs. Irene Gilmore, Pomeroy. and Sa turday . VEGETABLE SOUP 5 10% oz. cans Joy li qut"d Detergent..................................$119 $1 3 Cut Green 8eans ................................ So~ Prote1•n Exten der .............................. .. 59' Vavo1ne I · ~·· Mot.or 0"11................................. 5·59' 299 Jerzee Dry Milk .................................:::~.... .. ' 2 89' Chii1/Beans ......................... 48 oz. 54 oz. bottle Golden Isle ALL CLIMAT E 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, Wt LIKE" BUNS 16 oz. • 13r 9n~7 Mon. thf¥ Sat.. PRICES .EFFECTIVE . THRU OK 7 ' . we Reserve Kjghl iO limit Qua,, TICKETS ON SAlE HERE NOW RED DELICIOUS We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps APPLES .................4 Prices Effective Dec. 4-11 GOLDEN CARROTS 1-tb. pkgs. l9C • ~ 6 lb. lb FRESH CABBAG'E TIDE BUTTERMILK 8lf; "h gal. ' PAl< ·. $129 oz. bois. . . USDA CHOICE PORK Pork·Loin Roast '1.09 lb. ------------------------------- Ohio Valley Slic. Bacon lb. s1.09 '•' ' ', , I USDA CHOICE PORK PORK CHOPS End Cuts $1 09 lb. -. :. CENTER CUTS lb. •1.29 lb, ·10C FAMILY SIZE VALLEY BELL .... ••. c , 89 10 lb. 11 oz. CLOSED SUNDAYS ... PORK CHOPS c•n• Saturday 9 to 9 ~· qua rt 15 01 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 " Family Pack lf4 Loio box i 4 ql. Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Open cans PLU S MEA T HOT DOG OR HAMBURGER USDA CHOICE PORK 303 DEL MONTE �. ' I • . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 8- The Daily Sentint'l, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 4. 1914 Harold Wilson, circus rider, holds off his leftist faction J\I:I ~II :J ! . i' ~·1 1{'(.' d o ~l ' t l ' ..·. is a n expert at living up to wha t "j: .·.,.:· . . :..·...·.·,•,•,·,·.-,•.-.·,· ·.·.·.·.·.-.·.:.·.·..:.............. <~.-Y~O::........,,, ... ...·.r.•. ·.- .•,,,,,,·,-.v,·.~.,.~~.-. Fun ll7ith Food /l _,. ( .lt;u/en e Hoeflich =* ~~ .... 'II From the kitchen of L<>uise Radford comes this recipe lor Banana Split. She says it is delicious and can be made ahead of time. BANANA SPLIT I c. graham cracker crwnbs; I >;, T . sugar; slick oleo. Mix together and press in bottom of a 9 x 13 pan . Chill I I; hours . Combine 2 c. powdered sugar, I stick melted oleo, i egg, I tsp. vanilla and beat 3 or 4 minutes. Pour on the crumb mix . Mix a 21kmnce can crushed pineapple 1drained) and 3 cut-up bananas. Put in the graham cracker crust and top with large scoop of dessert topping. Garnish with ground nuts and cherries. 'I• Barbara Offutt is one of those homemakers who delights in trying a new recipe. Over the Thanksgiving holiday she and her husband, Opha, were in Pennsylvania to visit relatives and while there Barbara found a couple of new recipes . One is for carrot cookies , which Barbara describes as crunchy on the outside, soft on the inside, and just delicious . The A..., party le:-ldcr he won last Oetober's e lect ion in part <Jl least on his pl edge that under a "social co ntrac t '' to lJridgt> ~1.<.tp don't belong in the eire~.;, with Britain 's labor unions, Bri ti sh workers wouJd mMierate their wage demands in return for better working a nd welfa re conditions. As prime ministef, he now must deal with the fractious horse on t he left w hic h threatens not only to upset the "social contract" but other phases of the government's program as well . At the Labor Part y's annual conference the la st week of November, Wilson demonstrated anew his s kill as a circus rider and the occasional t:I' .1 STORAGE CHEST f' OIIfl'l".'.iJf,\\' of !roui,Jc:-; ' i:-; rXpt' l'!rt! ~ o rreml iii U'ru l eon~ inur·d ! 1 1crn hf•r s hip in t he ~·o-t ! tfll'S~ r!ece~sary tms become an old sayin g within I he pa rty: '' If you can 't ride t wo horses at once vo u ·o~ II··!') Wil.o.,or~· ~: J~ ovo..·rnml• n 1 now a mi foreign news commentary • !.,, :'4:Jiid:lrr' :-.. Wt!!'ut : \ \', f'n· f<11· !'nl/ 11 onor. f':uro rx'~m By PHIL NEWSOM UPI F<>relgn News Analyst As leader of Britain 's Labor Party for the past II years, Prime Minister Harold Wilson ~~--------------------~· \\dt '( J! I ; I ·I~. tlu: iw 1wren Lctbor n wdrrat.es <~nd the le fli sts willint-: :o ignore pnt ctica lities in f;tvor of Socialist ideology. A,!..! it inst '' determ ined leftist on:->laug ht Qn the "social contract," Wil son a nd his mini ster ~ firmly warned' that big money wage settlements would prove no protec tion from ri s in ~ prices. 111e prospect instead , they SHid, would be for bankruptcies an d ris ing unemployment . They warned furlher tha t it would be they who would determine t he government course and not the left wing ora tors. ll was nol t he first time since th e October elections that Wilson had clashed with the left . In an ea rlier brush he had warned left win g members of his ca binet that they either accept government dt.>Cisions ('om tr t•m M~rrh t, is conuniUe<l to a· re-fe r en dun) on thr s ubject, probabl y nex t year . Left wing opposition made it possible !h'<:~t the pHrty co uld recomm end " no " and the labor governm ent recommend ed "yes." . Th e ex treme left wing of the coa l min er s' unio n a lso pussess a Cl>n tinuing threat !!J the "social con tra ct. " Th e miners rejected a government - proposed in cen~ live progr am :in d instead a re expected to present stiff wage demands, possibly setting a pattern for other unions. Even as the Labor Party aired its linen in public, the long-suffering British public was absorbing other bad ne ws. A private researc h organization told them that Britain's le vels of pe rson a l income , health, education and housing are "already well below the levels of Britain's ma jor neigh~ bors on the continent. " , ·~ Your Choice ..-:- y ~ - OPENDAILY9:30TO 10SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . !"''..; ··; f .--'~ 15 %x30"x17" H. Baked enamel steel frame, smooth interior, padded lid with adiustable hinge. BAKER FURNITURE MIDD I·-, -· ••• rr dpe is as follows: '~'• c. shortening B!ld 3/, c. sugar (half brown) creamed ..• ,,., together . Add one egg B!ld beat. Mix in I c. carrot baby food ( 2 small jars); add 2 tsp. vanilla, 2 c. sifted flour, 2 tsp. baking powder,% tSp. salt,and% c. chopped nuts. Mix well, and drop by teaspoonsful onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. Mrs. Offutt says she likes the cookies better when she has added some cinnamon and nutmeg , about ~. tsp. each. Another recipe which she took from the Pennsylvania State Grange Cookbook is for a cookie called "Wine Drops ." Where the JlB.me came from, Barbara's not sure ·since lhe recipe calls for no MURPHY'S THRIFTY GIFiSI wine. I c. sugar; l> c. molasses; I egg; v, tsp. salt; 1'.. c. milk ; 1'.. c. shortening; 2\it c. flour; I tsp. salt; I tsp . cinnamon; 1'.. tsp. cloves; l'l tsp. nutmeg; l> c. raisins or dates or currants; \1, c. chopped nuts. Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and beat well. Add molasses, stir, then alternately add milk with dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Add the fruit and nuts, and drop by teaspoons on baking sheets. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Herman A. Gruser, Anna M. Grueser to Ronald Carman, Sharon Carman, 1.158 A., Bedford. Chester Wells, Dorothy Wells to Ollie Sayre, Connie Sayre,10 A., Olive. Raymond F . Hatfield , Bertha E . Hatfield to R. Gene Brasel, R-Way, Rutland. Marcia I. Harrison, Clyde 0. Harrison, Charlotte A. Brown, Jerry E. Brown to R. Gene Brasel, R-Way, Rutlend. R. Gene Brasel, Rosalie Brasel to Columbia Gas Trans . Corp., Assign of R-Way, Rutland. Mildred Arnold , Robert Arnold, Lucretia Smith, Roy 0. Smith to Darla Jean Hawley, Randall Gene Hawley , L<Jt, Pomeroy. Betty L. Curfman to Charles W. Curfman, 30 A. Eleanor Ruth Wingett to David D. Parsons, Linda S. Parsons, 1.14 A., Syracuse. Howard L . Barber, Barbara J. Barber to David L. Decker, Gloria C. Decker, I A., Olive . Lester McKenzie, Frances McKenzie to Charles F. Arnott, Wilma V. Riggs, .25 Section, Sutton. Mary E. Showalter to Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter, 30 A.: Chester . E. Leona King, · dec'd., to Earl King, Timothy Musser, Cert. Trans., Rutland. Earl King to Timothy Musser, L<>l, Rutland. Montgomery Will, Grace D. Will to Ezra J. Sheets, Linda R. Slleets, 2.62 A.; Chester. Richard B . Mitchem to Vivian Orlean Mitchem, Divorce Decree, Parcels, Pomeroy. Phillip L. McFarland, Donna J. McFarland to Alfred A. Duff,' Eunice L. Duff, L<Jts, Pomeroy. Ceris Lee Frederick to Hollis Walters, Maxie Walters, 2.5 A., Chester. Avis McMillen , Affidavit , Salem. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Preu lnter-n•tlonal Kenyon 74 T~~IY Ohio Dominican 52 C•piUIII 101 Ovke 75 r.:u Steubenville 61 · l••n• of other unu••d but I W. Va . Tech 87 Wilberforc e 73 fUeefut lte••t 1 Wittenberg 711 Wa'bash C tnr1 . ) 57 L...-----------·--1 ANTRON® Ill NYLON Waltz Gown & Coat Set I SAVE $1.06 I Misses' Fashion Tailored Shirt Y HA TO FIT SANTA'S BUDGET ;~~~1 5 ~G~ . SAVE 5 1.01 644 S6.98 Man - tailored long sleeve shirts of ace · tote / nylon and Da cron® / polyester. As· sorted prints . Sizes 94 \ Polyester Knit Misses' Slacks IT I REGULAR $5.95 These lovely vinyl handbags have the look and feel of leather. Various pouch shapes wi th convertible shoulder strops and flap pockets. SAVE $1.14 4•• REG. 55.98 Jacqua rds , textured solids with elastic waist, crease. 12-20. ri'-nt--.-•.:.Ori .. ' . ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW DO NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAGI • ·, 1 ITEMS & PRICES BELOW DO NOT INCLUDE HANES or GOLDEN FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM MERCHANDISE '' • •• .' and lounge comfortably in !hi~ 2-pc . \ ' .' f~i She 'll s leep \. .. •'' I REG. $7.50 32-38. CHARGE or 1••)'our phone wJ.JI Hnrhl OhiO Unlv 85 Cleve SL 71 1 "Ulh ruu1t1 ... too, •h•nl "krpn 84 Southern C~tHfornia I ph\:C .a I'OtJon ••nt I College 69 . '"" You CL1 uJ I furni tun, West Liberty ( W . VII .} 64 .11 PP1hnce•, clothe 1 • • • cfa·f C REG. 7PR. $1.19 I BANUMIRICARD or MASlER CHARGI Doug Greenlaw , a 6-0 junior guard , dumped in 24 point.<; Tuesday nig ht to lead the Buffalo Bisons to an easy 53-29 vi~ tory over Kyger Creek. It was the opening. game the season for both squads. Greenlaw had 16 points In the firs t half as the Bisons jumped into a 25-11 lead at the end of the second period. Neal Walker , 6-3 senior center, sc ored eight points for the Bisons while playing an outstanding defensive game. The Bobcats were led by Bill Metzner , 6-0 junior , who connected lor three field goals and six free throws for 12 points. Doug Cottrell, 6-2 senior ·foward , had eight point.<;. Kyger Creek's only offense the second half was at the free throw line where the Bobcats converted 14 of 18 attempts. The Gallians made only two field goals the entire second hall. The Bobcats hit only six of 25 floor shots for 24 pet. and 17 of 25 at the charity stripe. KC committed 29 turnovers and had 28 rebounds. Buffalo sank 20 of 50 floor attempts for 40 pet. [n the reserve tilt, the Bisons paced by Randy Parsons' 22 points defeated the Bobkittens, 55-30. Rick Buck led the 'Cats with 10 point.<;. Thursday night, Kyger Creek travels to Hannan, W. Va . in another non-league battle. Friday, the Bobcats open league play at Southern. BOX SCORE Kyger Creek (29)- Cottrell 1-6-8; Metzner 3-6-12 ; Wise 1-13; Stidham 0-0-0; Ward 0-2-2; Kern 1-2-4. Totals 6-17-29. 1--------------, 9A I Bobcats drop opener Buffalo (53)- Walker 4,Q.jJ; Burch 2-ii-9; Gatens 2-1-5; Boles 1-0-2 ; Greenlaw 9~·24; Stove 244;· Whittington 0'1-1. Totals 20-!3-53. · 1\Y Quarters Kyger Creek 6 5 12 6-29 Buffalo 10 15 17 11--.;3 · Reserve - Buffalo 55 -Kyger Creek 30. IN EFFEC·T THESE ·DATES ONLY . Moppet Knee Socks SALE PRICE P~ICES • minutes. Transfers l' Caroii!Joanne' BUDGET BUYS 4 DAYS ONLY I DEC. 4, 5, 6, 7th Santa Will Be In Our Store Fri. & Sat 7 PM Til 8:45 PM WINE DROPS Property I 'lilt>. CARROT COOKIES Meigs o.: Wednesday , Dec. 4,1974 ANY ITEM THA-T SELLS FOR .... $1°1 1' '''.''' '.'.... t ravel set . Pin k , ma ize. mint or blue wo!tz length go wn hos mat ching 4-b utton coot. Both with con . ' * ANY ITEM TH·AT SELLS FOR. . I ''.' '' '' :''I trc st trim. S. M. l. . I\ ' *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. • • • ANY ITEM THAT SELL'S FOR. • • • ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. •• $ . ,.> • Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts With Turtleneck Or Long, Pointed Collar BOYS' 100% COTTON FOOTBALL JERSEY 357 3 ~'! YOUR CtiOICl \ 2-tone ·numbers on front / bock . Sporty stripes on 3/,. len9th sleeves. S.M,L,XL. (A) REG. $~.49 Pat- Crew \ .:Vith Permanent press flares in sizes 6-16 slim, 8- 18 reg . (C · D) REG . $4.H RIG. S6.91HUSU SfliS •.. $6.44 •, '. '~ .''' 100% · Acrilan® turtleneck in sizes S M and l. Knit shirt long , pointed co llar and 4·button placket in sizes S,M,L, and XL 54' Crew neck tops in acrylic o r poly / cotton jacquards . Corduroy flares. 2T-4T. . '• .• .."' ''' • ; I ' CHARGE ITI •• '. '•' .•' ••' I I ' ··' I: 'I' '' ••·~ . .... "' * ANY IT~M THAT SELLS FOR... $25°1ro$ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S]Q01roS35 REG. 79.94- 121NCH DIAGONAL BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE TV I SAVE $10 I •• REG. '62.96 ADULTS' 5 26-INCH COASTER BRAKE BICYCLES ~'11£ \zo.%1 If I • • IW•tht DHTt,.., , _ ••on-w, $42 • COLECO L\S;_Pc:_,~-~-~7~R~ITI A~tomotic lighiYI&i!gM 21 " /ll&n 's , ' women 's models with solely reflec- handle • 16-1 / 8 )( 11 ·5/ Sx 10" • Weighs 18· 1/ 21bs. broke, reflector pedal S< Red , blue: co. tors, coaster Va. Store -THE . FRIENDLY· S'WORE :~ . . ' . ' . ' '. o POINT Pt.EASANT, W.VA. STORE- ' ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • o I .. '' :: '. ... *ANY .ITEM THAT SELLS.. I ' tuners • Swivel VHF ond loop-style UHF antennas • Smortly styleq white cabine t with swingowoy Pleasan~ ' ' ' '' SOLD UNASSEMBLED ,. .. ..'' .' ' ' ' ' l: I ' ' gain control • VHF/ UHF Bikes Ava_ilable At Point G.C. MUAPH·Y ~ ' . l: .' ' . ' . '' I ' ' '' lll I• ''I -- I. .I . . I _ .I - - -~ - - ~ _ • ..._ ~ - \ . - - - - - -~ _ ...._ _ •• I I • r Play With The thCIIMpi'.\ Family-Fun Pool Table 60C ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... $15°~0$ .' . '. I . . * * * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR . ' I ' SAVE nec k polo w / applique front, rib trim . Woven print flare s. Polyes ter/cotton. 9-1 B mos. ..••'' .• 50% cono• 27% NYlON 23% DACION ® POtnnll tern polo in cotton/ polyester. Corduroy flares. 9- 1B months. ' I ' I . CHOICE $~.~9 .' • I ISAVE TO $1.22\ (B) REG . . '' ·ant,a's PlayMates lnf••nt~s·, Toddlers' 2-Pc. Pant Sets ••• ___,__ - " - . . , _ . . . . : __ _i__~...:..-...:..C;....: _ _ ___::__ _ _ _ _:..,...;;....;.;.._ _ _...._ _ _........_ _;,__ __ .. ' . . I 7.00 OF 8~000 �. ' I • . 9- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 8- The Daily Sentint'l, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 4. 1914 Harold Wilson, circus rider, holds off his leftist faction J\I:I ~II :J ! . i' ~·1 1{'(.' d o ~l ' t l ' ..·. is a n expert at living up to wha t "j: .·.,.:· . . :..·...·.·,•,•,·,·.-,•.-.·,· ·.·.·.·.·.-.·.:.·.·..:.............. <~.-Y~O::........,,, ... ...·.r.•. ·.- .•,,,,,,·,-.v,·.~.,.~~.-. Fun ll7ith Food /l _,. ( .lt;u/en e Hoeflich =* ~~ .... 'II From the kitchen of L<>uise Radford comes this recipe lor Banana Split. She says it is delicious and can be made ahead of time. BANANA SPLIT I c. graham cracker crwnbs; I >;, T . sugar; slick oleo. Mix together and press in bottom of a 9 x 13 pan . Chill I I; hours . Combine 2 c. powdered sugar, I stick melted oleo, i egg, I tsp. vanilla and beat 3 or 4 minutes. Pour on the crumb mix . Mix a 21kmnce can crushed pineapple 1drained) and 3 cut-up bananas. Put in the graham cracker crust and top with large scoop of dessert topping. Garnish with ground nuts and cherries. 'I• Barbara Offutt is one of those homemakers who delights in trying a new recipe. Over the Thanksgiving holiday she and her husband, Opha, were in Pennsylvania to visit relatives and while there Barbara found a couple of new recipes . One is for carrot cookies , which Barbara describes as crunchy on the outside, soft on the inside, and just delicious . The A..., party le:-ldcr he won last Oetober's e lect ion in part <Jl least on his pl edge that under a "social co ntrac t '' to lJridgt> ~1.<.tp don't belong in the eire~.;, with Britain 's labor unions, Bri ti sh workers wouJd mMierate their wage demands in return for better working a nd welfa re conditions. As prime ministef, he now must deal with the fractious horse on t he left w hic h threatens not only to upset the "social contract" but other phases of the government's program as well . At the Labor Part y's annual conference the la st week of November, Wilson demonstrated anew his s kill as a circus rider and the occasional t:I' .1 STORAGE CHEST f' OIIfl'l".'.iJf,\\' of !roui,Jc:-; ' i:-; rXpt' l'!rt! ~ o rreml iii U'ru l eon~ inur·d ! 1 1crn hf•r s hip in t he ~·o-t ! tfll'S~ r!ece~sary tms become an old sayin g within I he pa rty: '' If you can 't ride t wo horses at once vo u ·o~ II··!') Wil.o.,or~· ~: J~ ovo..·rnml• n 1 now a mi foreign news commentary • !.,, :'4:Jiid:lrr' :-.. Wt!!'ut : \ \', f'n· f<11· !'nl/ 11 onor. f':uro rx'~m By PHIL NEWSOM UPI F<>relgn News Analyst As leader of Britain 's Labor Party for the past II years, Prime Minister Harold Wilson ~~--------------------~· \\dt '( J! I ; I ·I~. tlu: iw 1wren Lctbor n wdrrat.es <~nd the le fli sts willint-: :o ignore pnt ctica lities in f;tvor of Socialist ideology. A,!..! it inst '' determ ined leftist on:->laug ht Qn the "social contract," Wil son a nd his mini ster ~ firmly warned' that big money wage settlements would prove no protec tion from ri s in ~ prices. 111e prospect instead , they SHid, would be for bankruptcies an d ris ing unemployment . They warned furlher tha t it would be they who would determine t he government course and not the left wing ora tors. ll was nol t he first time since th e October elections that Wilson had clashed with the left . In an ea rlier brush he had warned left win g members of his ca binet that they either accept government dt.>Cisions ('om tr t•m M~rrh t, is conuniUe<l to a· re-fe r en dun) on thr s ubject, probabl y nex t year . Left wing opposition made it possible !h'<:~t the pHrty co uld recomm end " no " and the labor governm ent recommend ed "yes." . Th e ex treme left wing of the coa l min er s' unio n a lso pussess a Cl>n tinuing threat !!J the "social con tra ct. " Th e miners rejected a government - proposed in cen~ live progr am :in d instead a re expected to present stiff wage demands, possibly setting a pattern for other unions. Even as the Labor Party aired its linen in public, the long-suffering British public was absorbing other bad ne ws. A private researc h organization told them that Britain's le vels of pe rson a l income , health, education and housing are "already well below the levels of Britain's ma jor neigh~ bors on the continent. " , ·~ Your Choice ..-:- y ~ - OPENDAILY9:30TO 10SUNDAY 12 TO 7 . !"''..; ··; f .--'~ 15 %x30"x17" H. Baked enamel steel frame, smooth interior, padded lid with adiustable hinge. BAKER FURNITURE MIDD I·-, -· ••• rr dpe is as follows: '~'• c. shortening B!ld 3/, c. sugar (half brown) creamed ..• ,,., together . Add one egg B!ld beat. Mix in I c. carrot baby food ( 2 small jars); add 2 tsp. vanilla, 2 c. sifted flour, 2 tsp. baking powder,% tSp. salt,and% c. chopped nuts. Mix well, and drop by teaspoonsful onto a greased cookie sheet. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 3 dozen. Mrs. Offutt says she likes the cookies better when she has added some cinnamon and nutmeg , about ~. tsp. each. Another recipe which she took from the Pennsylvania State Grange Cookbook is for a cookie called "Wine Drops ." Where the JlB.me came from, Barbara's not sure ·since lhe recipe calls for no MURPHY'S THRIFTY GIFiSI wine. I c. sugar; l> c. molasses; I egg; v, tsp. salt; 1'.. c. milk ; 1'.. c. shortening; 2\it c. flour; I tsp. salt; I tsp . cinnamon; 1'.. tsp. cloves; l'l tsp. nutmeg; l> c. raisins or dates or currants; \1, c. chopped nuts. Cream shortening and sugar, add egg and beat well. Add molasses, stir, then alternately add milk with dry ingredients which have been sifted together. Add the fruit and nuts, and drop by teaspoons on baking sheets. Bake at 375 degrees for 8 to 10 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE Herman A. Gruser, Anna M. Grueser to Ronald Carman, Sharon Carman, 1.158 A., Bedford. Chester Wells, Dorothy Wells to Ollie Sayre, Connie Sayre,10 A., Olive. Raymond F . Hatfield , Bertha E . Hatfield to R. Gene Brasel, R-Way, Rutland. Marcia I. Harrison, Clyde 0. Harrison, Charlotte A. Brown, Jerry E. Brown to R. Gene Brasel, R-Way, Rutlend. R. Gene Brasel, Rosalie Brasel to Columbia Gas Trans . Corp., Assign of R-Way, Rutland. Mildred Arnold , Robert Arnold, Lucretia Smith, Roy 0. Smith to Darla Jean Hawley, Randall Gene Hawley , L<Jt, Pomeroy. Betty L. Curfman to Charles W. Curfman, 30 A. Eleanor Ruth Wingett to David D. Parsons, Linda S. Parsons, 1.14 A., Syracuse. Howard L . Barber, Barbara J. Barber to David L. Decker, Gloria C. Decker, I A., Olive . Lester McKenzie, Frances McKenzie to Charles F. Arnott, Wilma V. Riggs, .25 Section, Sutton. Mary E. Showalter to Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter, 30 A.: Chester . E. Leona King, · dec'd., to Earl King, Timothy Musser, Cert. Trans., Rutland. Earl King to Timothy Musser, L<>l, Rutland. Montgomery Will, Grace D. Will to Ezra J. Sheets, Linda R. Slleets, 2.62 A.; Chester. Richard B . Mitchem to Vivian Orlean Mitchem, Divorce Decree, Parcels, Pomeroy. Phillip L. McFarland, Donna J. McFarland to Alfred A. Duff,' Eunice L. Duff, L<Jts, Pomeroy. Ceris Lee Frederick to Hollis Walters, Maxie Walters, 2.5 A., Chester. Avis McMillen , Affidavit , Salem. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Preu lnter-n•tlonal Kenyon 74 T~~IY Ohio Dominican 52 C•piUIII 101 Ovke 75 r.:u Steubenville 61 · l••n• of other unu••d but I W. Va . Tech 87 Wilberforc e 73 fUeefut lte••t 1 Wittenberg 711 Wa'bash C tnr1 . ) 57 L...-----------·--1 ANTRON® Ill NYLON Waltz Gown & Coat Set I SAVE $1.06 I Misses' Fashion Tailored Shirt Y HA TO FIT SANTA'S BUDGET ;~~~1 5 ~G~ . SAVE 5 1.01 644 S6.98 Man - tailored long sleeve shirts of ace · tote / nylon and Da cron® / polyester. As· sorted prints . Sizes 94 \ Polyester Knit Misses' Slacks IT I REGULAR $5.95 These lovely vinyl handbags have the look and feel of leather. Various pouch shapes wi th convertible shoulder strops and flap pockets. SAVE $1.14 4•• REG. 55.98 Jacqua rds , textured solids with elastic waist, crease. 12-20. ri'-nt--.-•.:.Ori .. ' . ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW DO NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAGI • ·, 1 ITEMS & PRICES BELOW DO NOT INCLUDE HANES or GOLDEN FRUIT-OF-THE-LOOM MERCHANDISE '' • •• .' and lounge comfortably in !hi~ 2-pc . \ ' .' f~i She 'll s leep \. .. •'' I REG. $7.50 32-38. CHARGE or 1••)'our phone wJ.JI Hnrhl OhiO Unlv 85 Cleve SL 71 1 "Ulh ruu1t1 ... too, •h•nl "krpn 84 Southern C~tHfornia I ph\:C .a I'OtJon ••nt I College 69 . '"" You CL1 uJ I furni tun, West Liberty ( W . VII .} 64 .11 PP1hnce•, clothe 1 • • • cfa·f C REG. 7PR. $1.19 I BANUMIRICARD or MASlER CHARGI Doug Greenlaw , a 6-0 junior guard , dumped in 24 point.<; Tuesday nig ht to lead the Buffalo Bisons to an easy 53-29 vi~ tory over Kyger Creek. It was the opening. game the season for both squads. Greenlaw had 16 points In the firs t half as the Bisons jumped into a 25-11 lead at the end of the second period. Neal Walker , 6-3 senior center, sc ored eight points for the Bisons while playing an outstanding defensive game. The Bobcats were led by Bill Metzner , 6-0 junior , who connected lor three field goals and six free throws for 12 points. Doug Cottrell, 6-2 senior ·foward , had eight point.<;. Kyger Creek's only offense the second half was at the free throw line where the Bobcats converted 14 of 18 attempts. The Gallians made only two field goals the entire second hall. The Bobcats hit only six of 25 floor shots for 24 pet. and 17 of 25 at the charity stripe. KC committed 29 turnovers and had 28 rebounds. Buffalo sank 20 of 50 floor attempts for 40 pet. [n the reserve tilt, the Bisons paced by Randy Parsons' 22 points defeated the Bobkittens, 55-30. Rick Buck led the 'Cats with 10 point.<;. Thursday night, Kyger Creek travels to Hannan, W. Va . in another non-league battle. Friday, the Bobcats open league play at Southern. BOX SCORE Kyger Creek (29)- Cottrell 1-6-8; Metzner 3-6-12 ; Wise 1-13; Stidham 0-0-0; Ward 0-2-2; Kern 1-2-4. Totals 6-17-29. 1--------------, 9A I Bobcats drop opener Buffalo (53)- Walker 4,Q.jJ; Burch 2-ii-9; Gatens 2-1-5; Boles 1-0-2 ; Greenlaw 9~·24; Stove 244;· Whittington 0'1-1. Totals 20-!3-53. · 1\Y Quarters Kyger Creek 6 5 12 6-29 Buffalo 10 15 17 11--.;3 · Reserve - Buffalo 55 -Kyger Creek 30. IN EFFEC·T THESE ·DATES ONLY . Moppet Knee Socks SALE PRICE P~ICES • minutes. Transfers l' Caroii!Joanne' BUDGET BUYS 4 DAYS ONLY I DEC. 4, 5, 6, 7th Santa Will Be In Our Store Fri. & Sat 7 PM Til 8:45 PM WINE DROPS Property I 'lilt>. CARROT COOKIES Meigs o.: Wednesday , Dec. 4,1974 ANY ITEM THA-T SELLS FOR .... $1°1 1' '''.''' '.'.... t ravel set . Pin k , ma ize. mint or blue wo!tz length go wn hos mat ching 4-b utton coot. Both with con . ' * ANY ITEM TH·AT SELLS FOR. . I ''.' '' '' :''I trc st trim. S. M. l. . I\ ' *ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. • • • ANY ITEM THAT SELL'S FOR. • • • ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR. •• $ . ,.> • Men's Long Sleeve Knit Shirts With Turtleneck Or Long, Pointed Collar BOYS' 100% COTTON FOOTBALL JERSEY 357 3 ~'! YOUR CtiOICl \ 2-tone ·numbers on front / bock . Sporty stripes on 3/,. len9th sleeves. S.M,L,XL. (A) REG. $~.49 Pat- Crew \ .:Vith Permanent press flares in sizes 6-16 slim, 8- 18 reg . (C · D) REG . $4.H RIG. S6.91HUSU SfliS •.. $6.44 •, '. '~ .''' 100% · Acrilan® turtleneck in sizes S M and l. Knit shirt long , pointed co llar and 4·button placket in sizes S,M,L, and XL 54' Crew neck tops in acrylic o r poly / cotton jacquards . Corduroy flares. 2T-4T. . '• .• .."' ''' • ; I ' CHARGE ITI •• '. '•' .•' ••' I I ' ··' I: 'I' '' ••·~ . .... "' * ANY IT~M THAT SELLS FOR... $25°1ro$ * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... S]Q01roS35 REG. 79.94- 121NCH DIAGONAL BLACK AND WHITE PORTABLE TV I SAVE $10 I •• REG. '62.96 ADULTS' 5 26-INCH COASTER BRAKE BICYCLES ~'11£ \zo.%1 If I • • IW•tht DHTt,.., , _ ••on-w, $42 • COLECO L\S;_Pc:_,~-~-~7~R~ITI A~tomotic lighiYI&i!gM 21 " /ll&n 's , ' women 's models with solely reflec- handle • 16-1 / 8 )( 11 ·5/ Sx 10" • Weighs 18· 1/ 21bs. broke, reflector pedal S< Red , blue: co. tors, coaster Va. Store -THE . FRIENDLY· S'WORE :~ . . ' . ' . ' '. o POINT Pt.EASANT, W.VA. STORE- ' ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • o I .. '' :: '. ... *ANY .ITEM THAT SELLS.. I ' tuners • Swivel VHF ond loop-style UHF antennas • Smortly styleq white cabine t with swingowoy Pleasan~ ' ' ' '' SOLD UNASSEMBLED ,. .. ..'' .' ' ' ' ' l: I ' ' gain control • VHF/ UHF Bikes Ava_ilable At Point G.C. MUAPH·Y ~ ' . l: .' ' . ' . '' I ' ' '' lll I• ''I -- I. .I . . I _ .I - - -~ - - ~ _ • ..._ ~ - \ . - - - - - -~ _ ...._ _ •• I I • r Play With The thCIIMpi'.\ Family-Fun Pool Table 60C ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR... $15°~0$ .' . '. I . . * * * ANY ITEM THAT SELLS FOR . ' I ' SAVE nec k polo w / applique front, rib trim . Woven print flare s. Polyes ter/cotton. 9-1 B mos. ..••'' .• 50% cono• 27% NYlON 23% DACION ® POtnnll tern polo in cotton/ polyester. Corduroy flares. 9- 1B months. ' I ' I . CHOICE $~.~9 .' • I ISAVE TO $1.22\ (B) REG . . '' ·ant,a's PlayMates lnf••nt~s·, Toddlers' 2-Pc. Pant Sets ••• ___,__ - " - . . , _ . . . . : __ _i__~...:..-...:..C;....: _ _ ___::__ _ _ _ _:..,...;;....;.;.._ _ _...._ _ _........_ _;,__ __ .. ' . . I 7.00 OF 8~000 �• 10 - The Daily Se ntine l, Middlt.•port-Pon wrov, 0 .. W l'<hw~c\;t y: D<'c. 4, l\l74 ' ."'., ,. .. ..•• .." _;:\~ ~ Doori;(tl~~:· . sugar, egg prices Saxbe then turnrd to olhrr pricing beha vior ;md stru cture · ;~ rec1s of eonrC'rn 1o the J ustice of the ma rket. " Deparl nteJi t, sa~ in ~· the most Saxbe sa id tha t in addition d iffi cult l t"l I.'OJW wit h IS Justice Departme nt a ttorneys te rrori sm , cs peciil ll y t hat are studying a llegations that which employs bo mbs . paid beef producers ha ve been " lt terrorism ) is c\ problem lower pr ices because of pricin g that should be of <'nnccl"l to ;.Ill ag reements "som ewhere in the Amer icans - for bnnt bing:) and distr ibution chain.'' te rro r ism pose not . on lv " I wa nt to em phasize that I dan ge l's to indivi dua ls but ~~ o.-un not tr ying to pr ej udge these CHses, '' Sax be sai d. " I am threat to our <kmonali c society ," Sax be said. me rely trying t o show llwt \w Sax be noted tha t F BI figu res are firml y dedica ted to st rict show neHrly 2,000 bom bing but fa ir enfo rcement of a ll the incidents repJrted during 1973 law s - in c lud i ng <~n titr ust _and nearly 1,500 in lhe first statutes. " The attorney genera l said nine months of 1974. He sa id price fixin g "corrodes" the terrorist activities range far free enterprise system a nd beyo nd political extremi st groups and noted s pecifica llv a eventually hurts everyone from the conswner to the num ber of incidents rela ted. to the textbook dispute in West bu sinessman to the fa rmer. Virginia . 1. 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Q .... ,. ~ '• '.. • . .. .;; t'· ' _., QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS CI!IJritU IIU ne Mrottr Cl. Wt restrvt tile ri&~l It limit IIUIItitiu. NONE SOLD TO DULERS. • ' ~·.1 • Store Hours: .-•, "'• Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM We' re a s tire d of ris ing foo d co sts a s you a re. When we poy more, . we hove to charge mor e. So, we have bought enou g h of over 1100 items !hot we con promise not to rai se the se p rices b efo re February 1, 1975. We will d o o ur b est to kee p all our p rices d own of course, so many • • w ix UCK ROAST..•..•......69 .. US~A CHOICE BABY BEEF lb. • Hou se Rules Com mi ttee. Miller earned his nickna me, "Fish Ba it" beca use of his dimuniti ve size a nd love of fishing. Molloy, now the supervisor of lhe House finance office, is a na tive of Buffalo , N.Y., a nd had worked as a fireman, sc hoo l te ac her a nd a dm ini strative assistant in the New York attorney general 's office before coming to the Capitol. Green fu the finance office, he came by handling their expense vouchers and payroll checks. Four men sought the doorkeeper 's · job . Rep. Frank Clark, D-Pa., tried for it after losing a bid for re-<!lection Nov. 5, but lost out in the first roWJd of the elimination balloting by the Democrats. John Monahan, an aide to the assistant Democratic leader, was the fourth candidate. Ameri ca's growing energy appe tite is for cing our nat ion to look beyond fossil fuels for new so urces of e ne r gy. Two possible sources which are bein g investigated vigor ously a re s olar .e nerg y and geothermal energy . SOLAR ENERGY Solar energy is currently a !.: ;an t bey ond rea ch. Sol ar radia tion reachin g the Earth is 30,000 times the present in dus trial power employed by ma n - 6 trilli on watts. lf our c re ati ve tale nt an d technolog ical skills ca n harness this poten tial power, our ene rgy resources would last as long as the Sun continued to shin e. Despite il'5 abundance, solar energy has not been exploited except in a limited way · in water heaters, furnaces, Wld s P a c e a p.p l i c a t i o n s . Widesprea d commercial use is not practical at the present time , but systems for hea ting and cooling or for limited of could _Sl O~~N _HOGGMA TEii'IALS & ·ZUSPAN CO. -------·M;,;.;;· A;.;,;;S;.;O;;,;.N;,;•.W;,;;.;·;..;V.;;A;,:.;..J '·;~~- . •' . ~ .. . C.C.tleberry Hot DDg . ~'!. ...,""'' .. .. . .. .. . .. Sliced Pork .... .. .. ~~n~q.c."Y Sl IC' eel Beef .... .. .. .,.,· ~ be built now. For home heating and coolin g purposes, cost is the prohibitive factor . The generation of electricity from solar energy is a more difficult challenge, and there are conflicting ideas about the bes t approach to the problem. Some engineers believe that small generating WJits located whe re the electricity is to be conswned are the ideal way to utilize this resource, rather than building solar thermal facilities modeled on existing ce ntral power stations. Addi tionally, the problem of nighttime storage of energy remains to be comp letely solved, as does the problem of locating solar panels in space. The energy required to laWJch these panels into space orbit, and the possible adverse effects of micrometeorites on solar panels ·remain unanswered problems. Scientific projections now indicate a 5- to 20-y ear leadtime for so lar heatin g and cooling, and projected electrical generation from solar sources is more than 20 years awy. GEOTHERMAL Considering the heat in the Earth is an energy bank, it is about 100,000 times that of an . fossil fuels. Although total teothermal potential is great, only a small portion of this is accessible. This fraction that could be effectively harn~ssed for energy needs constitutes about 1 percent of present world energy needs. There are several plans to tap geothermal energy now in preparation. · ScientistS are advocating a technique known as hydraulic fracturing - · where water pwnped down a well under very high pressure is used to . fracture Underground rocks and create a heat cavity. Using this technique, each"well could be converted into a 100megawatt powerplant with a llfespan of 30 years. There are several dimensions to be noted in this proposal, however. Using a 3, percent per year tui-nover rclte in powerplanl relocaliort . derived from the life ex: pectancy of 30 years, we would need to have 750 sueh plants by 1985 to supply just IO'per~nt or· our power needs, projeeted·at · 750 billion ·watts. Geothermal energy research should be pursued to fill the energy needs of those areas that are feasible sites, such as the Western States. While . goethermal energy does · not. completely solve our power problem, it could m~ke an impQrtant contribu lion closing · th~ energy gap. to I I ~- ~- L., _I '· ...... Spinac:l! " " . " " " ...... ......... . , . ' . . lh gal. · 9 .· · ICE CREAM .•.................7 .· .· MAPLEHURST ~-..... • • • • • • • • • • • !lp'lrllltfll ....... ....... U:..ed ~- today. Pork 'N 14'h·•• · Con Beans . . . . fill'. 1 ~ 2!1' "~·CGn 39' ~....,icanBbcrw ·~· { ·-c-. .....,.. ·~ 59' II .. " .. .. .... . 16--<11. 39' """"'" ,.,.._,o.v;n e ............ ....._........ Kropr Rice ....._. .. ·~ 41' . 20 oz. ...bot. 4 · CATS-UP............•... ·. . ~ . ~. . Sausap Pizza ' ' .. . ' ·~· 93' Grapefrlit Juice " " 't:: 51' Ccoc16aiiV~ ¥-8 Juice .. . .. .. .. . 't::" 39' ....,_, PnN Juice " " " " ....... li3' luck's Pinto 17·••· Con Beans • • • • 41 { c;;t;, Juice .... '':;"'·'2'' ........ Gatorade .......... ~ 51' Tall Ni:wrhlcr, No. ~_.__ will-•"'" ...... 1Hean'' •t• Gelatin. .. . .. .. . . .. ~ 39' - 5011,., SJIIl KNg..- ~~uce .. .. ... . "" Slioelllfples.. .,...y ............ .. •.. t Iii' -....... Pieflinc .......... ·~ 19' Grlpelrlit Seclia•.. ·~ 31' Friedlpplet ... .. .. 1 ~ 55' 11.....-..1.....:.. 111....nps ... , ..... Can•. 55' _ ...... Drink • • ;.75¢ P•••· 4 . 6 .• [).C., ' BuHencclch Pudtlinc 4 t:; 7:t' Fru~ Float .. .. .... . ":;;' 49' rho"" You Ylflilla Pudding ..... 1ko .... 47' .,_ Chocolate Puddinc .. 2.0 39' ....... LbbyS.........t.....r .... 1-U. ... C.... notion Corned Vol'lilln Slender ... ; .. . .. .. •::= 45' Pfl..-l'an DOt• '""'51' DUTTer .. .. .. "'.. Peanut ..... ~,,., Go..lintf. Kint.n Accent .. . " .. " . " ·~ '2" .. 11-ot. "'" 99' ...... La sagna .. .. .... ... .... Ri gaton1•.... ....... ~ ~~- 65' -· f)uick Dab .. " " . " ·~ 95' lo...t Oatmeal.. .. .. . .. .. 1 ~' 5'1' """ 61' amoI Rice .......... Cre ,,._ CreamoiWheat .... ·~·51' All Grind1 Coff n Maxwell ~l.. ••• Paper ... .... .. :IS-k '"''..,. ... Wrap . " . " " " . .. 1 ~~ 45' ..... . . . . . . a.o tiYen ................, .. ~ 84\1' .- Honw"'id. 1 '""• • • • • • ' Spaolo "' ..... . ...... s•em ..... '1" Thm ...,. '1" Ins tantTea ........ .... T....-.cl.rltollog IOO-Co.s1•• Tea ................. . l(rop< o.collinatecl B•dra ....lo '1" ee ...... .. .... ...... Can Co" .......,.,...,.. _ 29' Cleanser .. . .. .. .. . 'l!~_z. Como>"CIeanser ... .. .... . ·;.~ -· 36' -·- 14Sela .._.. Pet Pride ...... ... . ~~~~'!!'19' Milk Bone .. .. .. .. .. &.ytGU.. ~h:w . ?:~· 65¢ Purino 75' eaner.. . .. . 'lk•. "'· 97' T••••• Janitorl Dr1111 .. . .. ~· 119' l2-o1. A<tl Spray ,._ ~M:aner . . . . . . .... w Spic&ipan C1 ea ner ...... .. .. . ........ 41' Iworr Soap . . . . . . . . 2....... Si•• 33' U~u1 ... 2 P.,Pio-,.lllation Li....,. ~.!" .... '.' .. 2'ct'f 31• n..~ ... ... .. . 2~31' .... ..... ~~ ~ uw ... , . ..... ~·~ ..... liN ~ 28 --. J .S-oz. Si:re ; Gern"ol . . . . . . . . . . . . Petroleum Jelly . . . . . .Jotwwan& ~"""""' Medicated Powder. . . !'!:!~·~ .. 1:~~0 ...... 4.7s--. ~ -. ... MultiVitamins ...... 'tf' '1" aDo,. a1111ns ....·IJH Vi' • . .. .. .. .. . 6QoO . .. .. .. .. .. 100-011" .. Vi'amms ...... ""'"""" Vitamins W/lron . . . . ·~··t" liqo.oid . .. ~Mult>pl• '1" Do F ... o., F'o:id ... " " " . ~· '5" CatFood .. ... ..... ·~ 25' Caress " " •" " •" 45' ""'""'" ........ ..... Castie Soap .. " .. . ~ 25' Cat Litter . .. .. .. .. . ~ 49' loottlalh... ."".. .. "=" 79' ()r.w larp liocui1 ,,... ..... 'dCf ·~:991 79' Maalo1 .... ...... Mineral Oil .. L~' tl.' Millo ..... ,.,.,.......... ...... .. . '1" ·~· 59' 'c:.'; 88' ........_. FornilrSi•e ,...,Can, 1171 Baby"--' ....... """'er " " " . Plasfic Strips . . . . . . . 't';"'69' ...... Hydrogen Perolide .. ';,~ 29' ........, ......... b'rne Jr ....... ........ 1111 ..,..r ~ 1.,._ ....... Modess .... .. .. ... ':;,';' '1" Sominu .. .... .. .. ~- '1" ..... ee .. .. .. ~-_ '1" Insan I 'Coff ......... lySiHfil:ll ... 59' Tea Ba gs .... . .. ... 12-0. ...... _ '1" I niTea ........ l:"'~· Insa .._.""""" Breakfast Drinlt. . . . . 1:.".' 91' Comed Beef " .. . .. \~ '1" Pi ll 1bu ry J oh ,., Jon & J oh nson Popcern. .. . .. . .. .. ~· 49' Jiffyl'op.._. 49' POIICDI'II .... .. .... • .... ,.. ......... Rye Krisp .. .. . .. .. . "i:~ 49' "''"' Potato Chips ....... l::' 97' 1 .,_,.""" Slloesfrincl'otatoes 5 t:..,1" 1 Sweet 6 -o•. 10 • • • • Btl. 99F 59' . Lq.,;d o.~ :a::·· W I • . .. .. . . .. 2!~~ Aerow• ... -· · '1" 04'C>f1Shi..... Mop 'If Gfo ...... .. . ':;t_· W Scot A- StrlppM liquid Gold " . " .. . ~ .,. • ..-5-Mn Wax Remo1er . . . . . . '!;:'·'I" forFvmitun ...._ Endust .. . .. . . . . .. . 'c:.'; 91' _,.__ wII .. .. .. ~~~99' F ur"''"'" -· _.. ..... Furniture Palish..... 1~ 99' ....... Kl een Gu anl .. ...... ~ -· 59' Regard.. .. .. .. . . .. 1t:·'I" Kfean 'If~ -·e . . .. . . ~ _ . .,,. l i"liiav • .... .... .... .... Bf 11ng ... 33' Wool it• Spur 'lfYacuum .. . . ".:' '1" __ ... Oeliclou• A-1 Sauce ···99 .10· ~". FerSil .... , Ha~ " " " . . " ·~ Ill' tt.Nnlt ..... Solid lir Freshener .. .. . . ~ 7!1' ._,;,~ lir Freshener .. .. . . :..;. 79' HDrlw ...... Solid lir Freshener .. . . .. •:::;- 59' "'lisinfectanl........ ..... 1 ;,~ 99' ........... Disinfectant. . .. ... . ';,• 89' Vilnish . .. .. . . . . .. . 'i::; 19' ....... ,.... Automari< Bowl Ceaner . . . . .. . 1!:' 79' ... Sani-flush" . . ..... 1~ 89' ....... _ 47' il I C1eaner .. .... ~~~Toe ~ ....... ~ 'Ia Drano ...... ....... ·~ 11' 1!!~~~~" .'··-·~ 45' c. ,. Pet........ Pride,.. " " .. " lrmlonia . . . . .. .. .. ..... 1~ 39' ..... "" Window Cleaner .. .. "<!: II' . Party Cups . Charcoal ... 0.,.{ . . . . Charcoal .... ""' """' Fluid .. . Lighter Special Cvt .•. . .Del ........"""' $215 ...Pre-WHh . . . . .. .. . ·~ '1" Liquid~~~- .dill Ken-L Ration .... -·....__ Softener . . ••• . . ,.,.Y_Homl .J Dog Treats .... .. ... Oven Cleaner .... ... Oren Cleaner ...... . Disinfectant ....... . &arOI'l'-- '~· 1 :;· Lunch Bag. .. . . . . • 31' ridy....,.,.. Lunch Bags. "~ Place Mats ... Hom. Pri• PI• tic Trash Bags . .. . .. . 1 Hefty '""h Kitchen Bag.. .. ,..... 'Miite t-lnch Plate ..... . Ooi-2:.10 Pli1Her ... .... ... ... ~ n• Party Cups .. ..... ;,;,i " .~..., 16·••·$1 :Z9 'l-45GI" C•n Pine Sol .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. 32 . B 64 ·•• ~Uod \To;t~ledTarll ~ ... 51' IWMIIH Bbcrw Ma caro11•..... .. ... 48-or. ,.. 1Jl! -... Salt " " . . . " . ~· 12' KrDgOII lad; o..:l Salt .. .. ... " " .. ~· 12' ltoto led Syrup ... . . . "." . . ..... ... 53' IUap< I'GI"u<ol rt.gul• Cereal .. .. .. .. . . . . •=;· 69' Cereal W/Raisins .. . •=;· 69' ...... Corned Bee h.. Tamales .... ""'per Steak i:c5.::, floodles ......... ....... .....,""'1 OIIickenGrawyllix .. . ·~· 25' ........ . OIIili·O Mix . .. .. . .. . ':;;· 29' ..... Macarom. o·mner . . . . 1Y-• ....·32' """ lfoodfes with Cheese •::;;- 33' ..ttyCr-ocMr Hamburnr Helper ... ~· 61' lagtJ 'NIIh ~ Spagheffi Sauce .... "::;:· 69' lloguM.at . Spaghetti Sauce . . . . "..;:' '1" House ,.,.. ... ·~~ 31' ICrogPr F...IW<rirtg Wo. ter Softener Calgon ,..,~ .............. ~ ~ - Baby Shampoo 1 7·••· $ 11 811. • • • • ... ····· ·· 2~ 31' Crescent Roll .. .... 2 ;'.;b:; 49' Plll.hury Krept Wriprgt.d So 1111 • " ••• " • 19"'"'.... 69' ""'•""' Beel Brait... .. . " .. ·~· 41' " ' - " " c.l«y C..bell's So1111 ... . '~· 22' -· ..... 1 fn&lith Muffins .. . .. ~· 49' TomatoSolf ...._...... ....... ~n· D;'nceJuice ...... 6 ~ 'I" lnnl Food Cake IlK '':;' 115' "~ Kroger Sliced Americon ,._. - .....,._..,.~ 23V..••t• uooe ....... .... ..... . 1 Processed 12·••· Ch eese • • Pko. • • -...... . ......., ... . .. '' 2 ;;. 51' 99 " ,..,I!Ufinllil ~ lio'51KM Strawberries . . . . . . . 1 ~ 39' Broccoli Spean ... 2 ~~ 79' Cauliflower . . . . . . . . 1 ~· 41' .._ .... Spinach . . .. . 4 ~ 89' ...... ..... . Braccoli Cuts ... ... 3~-- !15' F!~Ahook Lilias . . . . ~~- 79' KtGgoror Crir*l• Cut Carrots . .. .. . .. .. . ~· 39' ltr9Wf" C..iokt. Cut'-"'*' fried ""Iaoes I ....... .. .... ~"-. '1" •• ...... A...,....W. C.inld• Ott Fwl"llh Fn.d Potatoes . .. .. .. .. . :;:. '1" lf.raoroo Olidl.•n Pot Pie ...... ... .. 3 ',;: 95' .......... Pot Pie ........... 3 ~ !15' O*W9W o - "'-• f"lu.a Kroger Cornbread lliJ .. .. .. ·~ Iii' Jiffy Non-Dairy 32:•'· Creamer • • • .... SOS Pads .. .. . .. .. 10.CI . • anno Pads ..... .... ·~45' 1000 IJiand Kraft Dressing B·~".· ·s4 I .illoO..W. ........... - Sinv'• JJfyMe.h Vinecar .. . . . . .. .. . ~· Iii' A_..Ci . . Vinepr .. .. . .. .. .. -;" 95' Cats• ..... .. " " . •:;-· 39' .._ ...... Mustanl " . " . . . " ...... , •;: 2!1' Mustard " . . . . . .. . . ';:· 3Z' Sfea kSa uce .. .... . ......· 51' HMI;a$7 .... Sandwich Spreilll . .. ~~~"t~i;; VC1ri•6.ct. Breakfast .... ....,. , Pk~. ............ ".:,• 56' 93 ¢ ~~ 53' ...... 53' Bisclit llix.. .. .. .. . ~ 7:t' Safi-....Stlk Calle Floll' .. .. .. .. ~~ 73' Pie Crust Sticks.. .. . ':.;~ 93' ROll' ... ..... ..... ~s1a Seyen Seas Dressillc ';;- Iii' ......... Italian Dressinc.. .. . 'tf 99' ' IL....... .. -· ,.. 53' lmerICanun:n.,. .... Pot Cleanen . . .. . . . """ 2!1' ·~ Liquid Starch.. . . . . . ':;' 1'1' ...... !!7 Starch .. . .. .. .. 1:,;· 37' Spr IY SfII' ch ....... ~~- 51' fl'ogk~rHh Spray Starch .. . .. . ~ 11' Free 'If Soft .. .. .... •;:;;· 79' .............. F*ic Softener ..... 1: " Ill' y.,.; •• Spray 'If Wash.. .. .. 1; • •t• """""'""~ Instant Breakfast . . . ~- 13' c...n.n Yanlht lnstanl Breakfast . . . ~ 13' c.arnafton $II lu lnstlllllrukfasl ' . . ~- 13' R• ll'wi_U_ SGI..dC.itp Cat Chow " " .. . " . "..-:- 65' Doc Food .. .. . .. .. . ~q4" !CR>prs.lf~ SalodCilft For Cleon•r Corp•t• French Dressinc . . . . '::;;"" 53' Glory 1'ln>pf Ploili SaladCritp Rug Cleaner • • • ""'""""' F1oll' " .... . " " .. ·~ '1" Corn Meal .. . .. . . .. ·~· 53' Cooki Spr . " " . .... """ •t• ... "' ., ...... Oil " .... " .. " " . ~v.h,. ~·- '1" ~ • Com Oil .. ..... " " ~'· .. '2' I ,. . .. .. ... . .... """" -••IIIII """... s... 59 " ' ••••• ••••• •• Lye ....... ... ... .. Scoll' Pads " .. " . . .... 39' O.O..Oirl Pot Cleanen .. .. .. . ..!. 41' llillian Dressinc.. . .. Calle fix ... .. ..... ""~'99' ........,. ....... ' .... French OresIIIII •• ' •••• ' • • • • • ........ s; .. 79' G+W 9Vi " Sct~ o:... F""1U411 . . tty Cnodwr .... ~ <Np ~._... • Chocolate Pulldinc . 4 ~ l:t' ""-'·89' Si•• 23 ¢ Noodle Sou~'"- Campbtll'l . Chicken r '. '. ...... .me~ , . , 25' Sauce Mi1 . . . . . . . . . 1,..·· ......II 11 ........ ....... . "-· 25' Ch'I'M' -··25' Grawy Mi x.. .. .. .. .. 'v ... Hctmburgoe. M:ogic Chili TOI11illo ...... . ";:: Iii' Hr.omburgoe. Mogic Beef lloodle .. .. .. .. 1.-::: Iii' TvncoMrsgic OIIeese Sauce ..... . Pko. • • • • • .... 37' ~et Breakfast Cool WIIip .. . ..... . ' ;;;:· 75' a; Peas .............. 10-or. ...... 39' .... Cake .. .. .... n,.,..... '1" Po·-• 11.-09"'" Spe>ghelf i ~ (h, o;;t.e o BaHery ... ....... . ~ 46~ Mouse P!Ufe ... .... ~.w Fvl 'l'ouo Hoirr• Aqua Filter . ... .. .. . 1~Ct ..... 99' ...... """"' Li&hfer Fhid ....... f>ol or-o;d Col .... S49 ••, '4" Film ... .. .. ...... . ,_ Pol .... oid s....;"¢'" Film .... ..... .... . P> ode foorn Bath Oil ... "." ". MIX 75¢ 16-ol. ,_for..,.. rt.IWIIIIe" " .. . . . ·::: Iii' c.;-'f'-lld" ...... Calcon lo uque I ' " " 1......... '1" .......,...,._ .. Era Deter&enl . .. ' " 1k•. .... ..... ....·s-Wid\lllhlhl '-'-" Liqllill Chiffon Detarplll ' ' ' ...... 59' ..lUll T1111 .. . .. ' ~~113' -· ................. a.-. ..,. • • ..Itt~.. . 113' h• Liq·.:..O T• ... ....... ... ~ 4&'· Dis'h£111111 ......... IIssy Deterpnt . . . . ".,-· Iii' PillkSIIInon ... .. .. ~-"': - '1" """ SfCirt 2 ~ ' E.,ro ydgy ·D"· R.,.. hl i<;/'d 110..&...1"" s-;gg~ .. 12 ·••· .... ~ ........ Ric HUNT'S Cerlo . . .. .. .. .. . . . ";:· 55' Pancake • .... 113' Pork •• 6 99' PillloBeans ........ ''::;:'31' ....... GreatllorthernBeans 't-: 41' . .. .. ...... Bea nee Wee11es ""' ·37' lvlh'oHot ......... ..,.,, liS .... ... . '~"' - 34' runu Good ,.,.. Coo king Pilltbury 81uebenv 14-.•- 11" _ ._ ........._ ........ ~..tPI . . . Bo• .. ...... ~pped Topping ... ·~· 55' $139 ~i .. .. .. . ·· ~ · ~ &s,aragusSpean ... '"'~'53' """'""' lspara&US Spean ... ·~·59' Frtnch'l Mt.htd ............. •... ...... 89' rvMRIA .... " .. " lidtlerBeans .. ..... .... .... .... 100-Ct. o...f·Sor-Ar- u ........ Tea Bags ., 49' Mashed Potatoes" " ·=;· ·-c-. ......... Bealll " " . '.!.:" • ... . '.;:: 55' , Holders . . . .. .. . . . . ... 79' ... ric Straws ... . ....... . 5(1.CI ....... 33' Meal Tenderiier 1-ol. OnM'IOionl c...t ,. Heovy ~N!)o Kroger ~·IJI.tlt Mac 1eans-o•. IJo'k 30 99' I l-or. 99' """ Adolphu.-..... --· 15-oo. ll'k Showboot ·~ CIIifi with Beans .. ... ·~ 6:t' M' .. ~·· - · 69' BeeI Ste11 . ... .. .. . 'l~·· - · 99' ........... Spagheffi ....... .. 2 '6;:- 39' h - .,.,ia:'" W/N'eotllollt Spagheffi ..... ... .. ,...., Kale ...... " . " . " •;;: 35' ...... •..... 2!1' Whole Beell .. . .. .. c.. .~· Mc01WII1 other prices will slay down , loa, but th ese you con d e finil e ly count on . Look for th e blue "KROGER PRICE FREEZE " she lf mar kers and o list of ove r 1100 item s ot your nearby Kro ge r fo od sto re and slalt saving ....,_ieanlleauty 1 'will "". IX .. . ...... . 't"~ - ....,.,ns . . . . . . . """ ...... """ " - Kale .•. "" " . "" ·~ 23' ....,, Tunip hens .. .. .. '~ 23' "-!ani"....Ill .''' . 69' •.... 33' - OIIa•ped Kraut . . . . . ·~ 29' ....... ~·· erpnI .... ",.~_· 59' H. P Auto Dit.h Deterpnl . . . . . . . . . ·~· 82' Dist-aohing Efectrasol . . . . . . . . . '!o' 92' W id Jet Dry . .. .. .. .. .. . ";;:'~• 98' ........ . .....29' Tre nd ... .......... .. eo. Dynamo Defer&'enl .. '::.' 'I" ............... Sal Soda . .. .. . .. .. •:;::· 59' l iqllid Woolite ... ..... .. . 1-ol. ... 89' ..ssy Steak.. .. .. .. .. . .. ·~ 99' 69' Dried BeeI . . . . . . . . . 2 VMo Cun . __. ........ ~ ~- 69' Pi5_, 1 Fee I...... .... '..~· Sliced ........ Carroll " . " . ·~ 29' Peaund ._ .• Carrots.. .. ·~ 35' Ver-11 ..... ....... . '~- 33' ... r.;; ...... e-·-h ••••• • •••• • ''""'· Can 47' ...... IIIII . ,..., 31' .. ...... "' Del '~ ~~n,~Growy Sweet ._.,_Peas " " ' " ' ·~ 37' _., .. ~,. ...... ~; .. ••••~·' ••• It:. 49' ; .' I _; ... lloodles \Wh CIIicken """'""' ............... Sweet Potatoes .... ' 5 STYLES I ·-Can··49' ..... ken.. .. . .. . .. . .... ""'c c.,; 69' ""-ioon . .uty'Mrh Vlhr. ....... ~ ...-..'··. ,,· .. L1qu1d • . . . s-tS...Ioowd ,_, 1 D.ish~ashing !;~.'49 ¢ 35' ~-- ••• • • •••• ••• • "'H"II hen Beans .... ... "::;:•31' Green Beans . .. . .. . ~ 69' 33' WaJ Beans,, •,, · · · · lko. Com Uma BealiS .. .. .. .. ·~ 49' ,_,...._ w congressmen's attention ~ P\rid•and~ ... CI~ ,_,..,., st.lteyc...t ...... 12"xl2"xl/16" . , Tree!. .......... .. =~".""." Wlite Potatoes . . . . . 't"~ 33' FLOOR TILE • •7•7-3.·5-5•5•4_ _ ._ . . ___·.•.. 53 ¢ Pa l moliv~ AtmourDII'Vil.d ...... Lllncheon Meat .. . .. ·:,;;~ 89' ::i~-~~~~.F Georgia-Pacific . DRY BACK FLOOR TILE _______ ~~-~·-~·> SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TILE-------- 27·••· Beans . • Con • • ,. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wedn esday, Dec. 4. the 338th day of 1974 wi th 27 to follow . The moon is a ppr oaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Ma r s and Sa tur n. The evening star s are Venus and Jupi ter . Those born on this da te arc under the sign of Sagittarius . Ac tress-singer Lillian Russell wos born Dec . 4, 1861. On this day in histor y: In 1942, Presiden t Franklin D. Rooseve lt ordered liquidation of the WPA , crea ted in 1935 in the depths of the depression to provide work for the unemployed. In 1946, the United Mi ne Workers Union was fined $3.5 million dollars for refusi ng to call off a 17-day-old strike. In 1965, America 's Gemini 7 spaceship was launched into orbit for a then-record 14-day voyage around the earth. In 1971 , India joined East Pakistan in its war with West Pakistan. West Pakistan subsequently lost and East Pakistan became the republic of Bangladesh., 1111 ·l';c·~.· ]ames (Fish Bait) Molley ,o usted By HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON ( UP! ) . When next the President wa lks through the large , ornate door into the House chambers to address the 535 members of the House and Senate, it will be James T. Molloy who will announce the arrival of the nation's Olief Executive. William " Fish Bait" Miller the small, rotund man wh~ bellowed before joint ses~ions of C<>ngress : " Mr. Speakah, the President of the United States," has lost his job. By a vote of 15lJ.77, with 32 votes going to a third candidate, the House members who will comprise the the Democratic majority for the next two years ousted Miller, 65, after 24 year s in the job. Miller's wife , Mabel, sruo ne telephoned her after the vote and told her: "It was God's will. " She said he had made no retirement plans. Miller then left his office WlUSually early and drove . home to suburban Arlington, Va., in his 1947 black Dodge. Miller's job grew during his reign from simple ceremonial duties to current control of 340 employes earning more than $3 million a year . His salary of $40,000 was only $~,500 a year less than that of the congressmen themselves. But he rankled those congressmen increasingly during recent years, hugging wives and planting huge kisses on their lips, pumping arms like a campaigning politician and ordering aroWJd many people, including some represen tatives themselves. He called President Gerald R. Ford . "Jerry," grabbed his elbow and introduced him n.e edlessly last August when Ford paid a homecoming visit to the House shortly after Plllthlllllll IH M1rur C. ..tits. Prices Frozen by Kroger for You ,. . ~' ltiMr II lltll Ill Jllil l1 all Wut YirJIIII ll:rl(lr Sttrn llctU th Nlrtllttt THESE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE MANY Sto.•ly Cui assumin g the presidency. Dw-ing swearing-in ceremoni es for Ford as vice presid ent a year ago, Miller ordered Speaker Carl Albert in a loud voicr to clear a section of the House chamber of congressmen to make room for ambassadors a nd s ena t ors . Albert complied. Miller came to Washington from Pascagoula, Miss ., in 1932 I<> work for Rep. William Coimer, D-Miss ., wh o retired last year as chairman of the No price increase on overllOO items for the next two months . .-~·~· ., PRICES GOOD THRU 12-7-74 C r 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec . 4, 1974 Busters . At .. . " Seve ra l fir e bombs have been thrown at. schools," Saxbe said . " And a satchel filled with 16 sticks of dynamite was recently fotmd ominously close lo tv..·o schools ." Sa xb e a lso mentioned a bomber who repeatedly struck tra nsmission lines in Oregon and lhe dea th of a man and wife killed by a dynamite bomb long before he was to appear as <J witness in a trial for altern ted cattle theft in the southwest ea rlier this year . " Too many people obviously ha ve turned to crime," Saxbe so,~i d . ' 'And too many of our law-abiding citizens have done too litlle over the years in fighting crime. C<>mplaints and handwwringing may be necessary -but they won't get the job done ." .,. . ,·• " COLUMBUS (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Saxbe said Tuesday the Antitr ust Division of the Justice Department is currently engaged in a number of "major investigations," in cluding the recent high rise in sugar prices and the pricing and control of egg .production . ln r emarks prepared fo r deliver y a t the Hnnual meeting of the Oh io Farm Burea u Federati on here, Saxbe . sa id · illegal pric e-fixin g wa s of major concern to the Justi ce Department . " One investigation (by th e department) concerns sugar, another the pricing and control of egg production ," Saxbe said. ''The depart ment also is looking a t beef -both the ~ . .. .' 10 'k••· Italian Dressilc.. .. . ";::;' 53' ......... 1'earlll Spreilll. " .. . ·~ 13' Apple Buffer .. .. .. : 'l:' 75' a..J.,IuHer .. .. .. . >t:• 79' ~~;.-,., EYI(IOI'Ited lilc .. .. "::;:• 21' ...... -..... _..... •... 51' llilk .. " .. " . " " . "'"' ' c.-... Dry lllk.. " .. .. . .. ~ '4" ........... Dry -- 24·••· c•• $189 Pizza . .. .. . . . . . . . . ~'::. •t• ........ Kotu .. ....... ... . «>0-'2'' ... · ICrogolr YIN,. Diolilhd onr , .... 2!1' Vi........ • • ' •.• ' . • • . ltl. HDnwl'r,.._Wid lir FreslleMr . .. .. . •;;: Iii' ...... , . Puddint: .. " 4 ~ 13' Vanila Pullllilc .. .. . ~ _. ..... Jot1n1on Floor Wax 27-oz. $139 C.n KIear • • • • . • I �• 10 - The Daily Se ntine l, Middlt.•port-Pon wrov, 0 .. W l'<hw~c\;t y: D<'c. 4, l\l74 ' ."'., ,. .. ..•• .." _;:\~ ~ Doori;(tl~~:· . sugar, egg prices Saxbe then turnrd to olhrr pricing beha vior ;md stru cture · ;~ rec1s of eonrC'rn 1o the J ustice of the ma rket. " Deparl nteJi t, sa~ in ~· the most Saxbe sa id tha t in addition d iffi cult l t"l I.'OJW wit h IS Justice Departme nt a ttorneys te rrori sm , cs peciil ll y t hat are studying a llegations that which employs bo mbs . paid beef producers ha ve been " lt terrorism ) is c\ problem lower pr ices because of pricin g that should be of <'nnccl"l to ;.Ill ag reements "som ewhere in the Amer icans - for bnnt bing:) and distr ibution chain.'' te rro r ism pose not . on lv " I wa nt to em phasize that I dan ge l's to indivi dua ls but ~~ o.-un not tr ying to pr ej udge these CHses, '' Sax be sai d. " I am threat to our <kmonali c society ," Sax be said. me rely trying t o show llwt \w Sax be noted tha t F BI figu res are firml y dedica ted to st rict show neHrly 2,000 bom bing but fa ir enfo rcement of a ll the incidents repJrted during 1973 law s - in c lud i ng <~n titr ust _and nearly 1,500 in lhe first statutes. " The attorney genera l said nine months of 1974. He sa id price fixin g "corrodes" the terrorist activities range far free enterprise system a nd beyo nd political extremi st groups and noted s pecifica llv a eventually hurts everyone from the conswner to the num ber of incidents rela ted. to the textbook dispute in West bu sinessman to the fa rmer. Virginia . 1. 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO Q .... ,. ~ '• '.. • . .. .;; t'· ' _., QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS CI!IJritU IIU ne Mrottr Cl. Wt restrvt tile ri&~l It limit IIUIItitiu. NONE SOLD TO DULERS. • ' ~·.1 • Store Hours: .-•, "'• Monday thru Saturday 8 AM to 10 PM Sundays 10 AM to 10 PM We' re a s tire d of ris ing foo d co sts a s you a re. When we poy more, . we hove to charge mor e. So, we have bought enou g h of over 1100 items !hot we con promise not to rai se the se p rices b efo re February 1, 1975. We will d o o ur b est to kee p all our p rices d own of course, so many • • w ix UCK ROAST..•..•......69 .. US~A CHOICE BABY BEEF lb. • Hou se Rules Com mi ttee. Miller earned his nickna me, "Fish Ba it" beca use of his dimuniti ve size a nd love of fishing. Molloy, now the supervisor of lhe House finance office, is a na tive of Buffalo , N.Y., a nd had worked as a fireman, sc hoo l te ac her a nd a dm ini strative assistant in the New York attorney general 's office before coming to the Capitol. Green fu the finance office, he came by handling their expense vouchers and payroll checks. Four men sought the doorkeeper 's · job . Rep. Frank Clark, D-Pa., tried for it after losing a bid for re-<!lection Nov. 5, but lost out in the first roWJd of the elimination balloting by the Democrats. John Monahan, an aide to the assistant Democratic leader, was the fourth candidate. Ameri ca's growing energy appe tite is for cing our nat ion to look beyond fossil fuels for new so urces of e ne r gy. Two possible sources which are bein g investigated vigor ously a re s olar .e nerg y and geothermal energy . SOLAR ENERGY Solar energy is currently a !.: ;an t bey ond rea ch. Sol ar radia tion reachin g the Earth is 30,000 times the present in dus trial power employed by ma n - 6 trilli on watts. lf our c re ati ve tale nt an d technolog ical skills ca n harness this poten tial power, our ene rgy resources would last as long as the Sun continued to shin e. Despite il'5 abundance, solar energy has not been exploited except in a limited way · in water heaters, furnaces, Wld s P a c e a p.p l i c a t i o n s . Widesprea d commercial use is not practical at the present time , but systems for hea ting and cooling or for limited of could _Sl O~~N _HOGGMA TEii'IALS & ·ZUSPAN CO. -------·M;,;.;;· A;.;,;;S;.;O;;,;.N;,;•.W;,;;.;·;..;V.;;A;,:.;..J '·;~~- . •' . ~ .. . C.C.tleberry Hot DDg . ~'!. ...,""'' .. .. . .. .. . .. Sliced Pork .... .. .. ~~n~q.c."Y Sl IC' eel Beef .... .. .. .,.,· ~ be built now. For home heating and coolin g purposes, cost is the prohibitive factor . The generation of electricity from solar energy is a more difficult challenge, and there are conflicting ideas about the bes t approach to the problem. Some engineers believe that small generating WJits located whe re the electricity is to be conswned are the ideal way to utilize this resource, rather than building solar thermal facilities modeled on existing ce ntral power stations. Addi tionally, the problem of nighttime storage of energy remains to be comp letely solved, as does the problem of locating solar panels in space. The energy required to laWJch these panels into space orbit, and the possible adverse effects of micrometeorites on solar panels ·remain unanswered problems. Scientific projections now indicate a 5- to 20-y ear leadtime for so lar heatin g and cooling, and projected electrical generation from solar sources is more than 20 years awy. GEOTHERMAL Considering the heat in the Earth is an energy bank, it is about 100,000 times that of an . fossil fuels. Although total teothermal potential is great, only a small portion of this is accessible. This fraction that could be effectively harn~ssed for energy needs constitutes about 1 percent of present world energy needs. There are several plans to tap geothermal energy now in preparation. · ScientistS are advocating a technique known as hydraulic fracturing - · where water pwnped down a well under very high pressure is used to . fracture Underground rocks and create a heat cavity. Using this technique, each"well could be converted into a 100megawatt powerplant with a llfespan of 30 years. There are several dimensions to be noted in this proposal, however. Using a 3, percent per year tui-nover rclte in powerplanl relocaliort . derived from the life ex: pectancy of 30 years, we would need to have 750 sueh plants by 1985 to supply just IO'per~nt or· our power needs, projeeted·at · 750 billion ·watts. Geothermal energy research should be pursued to fill the energy needs of those areas that are feasible sites, such as the Western States. While . goethermal energy does · not. completely solve our power problem, it could m~ke an impQrtant contribu lion closing · th~ energy gap. to I I ~- ~- L., _I '· ...... Spinac:l! " " . " " " ...... ......... . , . ' . . lh gal. · 9 .· · ICE CREAM .•.................7 .· .· MAPLEHURST ~-..... • • • • • • • • • • • !lp'lrllltfll ....... ....... U:..ed ~- today. Pork 'N 14'h·•• · Con Beans . . . . fill'. 1 ~ 2!1' "~·CGn 39' ~....,icanBbcrw ·~· { ·-c-. .....,.. ·~ 59' II .. " .. .. .... . 16--<11. 39' """"'" ,.,.._,o.v;n e ............ ....._........ Kropr Rice ....._. .. ·~ 41' . 20 oz. ...bot. 4 · CATS-UP............•... ·. . ~ . ~. . Sausap Pizza ' ' .. . ' ·~· 93' Grapefrlit Juice " " 't:: 51' Ccoc16aiiV~ ¥-8 Juice .. . .. .. .. . 't::" 39' ....,_, PnN Juice " " " " ....... li3' luck's Pinto 17·••· Con Beans • • • • 41 { c;;t;, Juice .... '':;"'·'2'' ........ Gatorade .......... ~ 51' Tall Ni:wrhlcr, No. ~_.__ will-•"'" ...... 1Hean'' •t• Gelatin. .. . .. .. . . .. ~ 39' - 5011,., SJIIl KNg..- ~~uce .. .. ... . "" Slioelllfples.. .,...y ............ .. •.. t Iii' -....... Pieflinc .......... ·~ 19' Grlpelrlit Seclia•.. ·~ 31' Friedlpplet ... .. .. 1 ~ 55' 11.....-..1.....:.. 111....nps ... , ..... Can•. 55' _ ...... Drink • • ;.75¢ P•••· 4 . 6 .• [).C., ' BuHencclch Pudtlinc 4 t:; 7:t' Fru~ Float .. .. .... . ":;;' 49' rho"" You Ylflilla Pudding ..... 1ko .... 47' .,_ Chocolate Puddinc .. 2.0 39' ....... LbbyS.........t.....r .... 1-U. ... C.... notion Corned Vol'lilln Slender ... ; .. . .. .. •::= 45' Pfl..-l'an DOt• '""'51' DUTTer .. .. .. "'.. Peanut ..... ~,,., Go..lintf. Kint.n Accent .. . " .. " . " ·~ '2" .. 11-ot. "'" 99' ...... La sagna .. .. .... ... .... Ri gaton1•.... ....... ~ ~~- 65' -· f)uick Dab .. " " . " ·~ 95' lo...t Oatmeal.. .. .. . .. .. 1 ~' 5'1' """ 61' amoI Rice .......... Cre ,,._ CreamoiWheat .... ·~·51' All Grind1 Coff n Maxwell ~l.. ••• Paper ... .... .. :IS-k '"''..,. ... Wrap . " . " " " . .. 1 ~~ 45' ..... . . . . . . a.o tiYen ................, .. ~ 84\1' .- Honw"'id. 1 '""• • • • • • ' Spaolo "' ..... . ...... s•em ..... '1" Thm ...,. '1" Ins tantTea ........ .... T....-.cl.rltollog IOO-Co.s1•• Tea ................. . l(rop< o.collinatecl B•dra ....lo '1" ee ...... .. .... ...... Can Co" .......,.,...,.. _ 29' Cleanser .. . .. .. .. . 'l!~_z. Como>"CIeanser ... .. .... . ·;.~ -· 36' -·- 14Sela .._.. Pet Pride ...... ... . ~~~~'!!'19' Milk Bone .. .. .. .. .. &.ytGU.. ~h:w . ?:~· 65¢ Purino 75' eaner.. . .. . 'lk•. "'· 97' T••••• Janitorl Dr1111 .. . .. ~· 119' l2-o1. A<tl Spray ,._ ~M:aner . . . . . . .... w Spic&ipan C1 ea ner ...... .. .. . ........ 41' Iworr Soap . . . . . . . . 2....... Si•• 33' U~u1 ... 2 P.,Pio-,.lllation Li....,. ~.!" .... '.' .. 2'ct'f 31• n..~ ... ... .. . 2~31' .... ..... ~~ ~ uw ... , . ..... ~·~ ..... liN ~ 28 --. J .S-oz. Si:re ; Gern"ol . . . . . . . . . . . . Petroleum Jelly . . . . . .Jotwwan& ~"""""' Medicated Powder. . . !'!:!~·~ .. 1:~~0 ...... 4.7s--. ~ -. ... MultiVitamins ...... 'tf' '1" aDo,. a1111ns ....·IJH Vi' • . .. .. .. .. . 6QoO . .. .. .. .. .. 100-011" .. Vi'amms ...... ""'"""" Vitamins W/lron . . . . ·~··t" liqo.oid . .. ~Mult>pl• '1" Do F ... o., F'o:id ... " " " . ~· '5" CatFood .. ... ..... ·~ 25' Caress " " •" " •" 45' ""'""'" ........ ..... Castie Soap .. " .. . ~ 25' Cat Litter . .. .. .. .. . ~ 49' loottlalh... ."".. .. "=" 79' ()r.w larp liocui1 ,,... ..... 'dCf ·~:991 79' Maalo1 .... ...... Mineral Oil .. L~' tl.' Millo ..... ,.,.,.......... ...... .. . '1" ·~· 59' 'c:.'; 88' ........_. FornilrSi•e ,...,Can, 1171 Baby"--' ....... """'er " " " . Plasfic Strips . . . . . . . 't';"'69' ...... Hydrogen Perolide .. ';,~ 29' ........, ......... b'rne Jr ....... ........ 1111 ..,..r ~ 1.,._ ....... Modess .... .. .. ... ':;,';' '1" Sominu .. .... .. .. ~- '1" ..... ee .. .. .. ~-_ '1" Insan I 'Coff ......... lySiHfil:ll ... 59' Tea Ba gs .... . .. ... 12-0. ...... _ '1" I niTea ........ l:"'~· Insa .._.""""" Breakfast Drinlt. . . . . 1:.".' 91' Comed Beef " .. . .. \~ '1" Pi ll 1bu ry J oh ,., Jon & J oh nson Popcern. .. . .. . .. .. ~· 49' Jiffyl'op.._. 49' POIICDI'II .... .. .... • .... ,.. ......... Rye Krisp .. .. . .. .. . "i:~ 49' "''"' Potato Chips ....... l::' 97' 1 .,_,.""" Slloesfrincl'otatoes 5 t:..,1" 1 Sweet 6 -o•. 10 • • • • Btl. 99F 59' . Lq.,;d o.~ :a::·· W I • . .. .. . . .. 2!~~ Aerow• ... -· · '1" 04'C>f1Shi..... Mop 'If Gfo ...... .. . ':;t_· W Scot A- StrlppM liquid Gold " . " .. . ~ .,. • ..-5-Mn Wax Remo1er . . . . . . '!;:'·'I" forFvmitun ...._ Endust .. . .. . . . . .. . 'c:.'; 91' _,.__ wII .. .. .. ~~~99' F ur"''"'" -· _.. ..... Furniture Palish..... 1~ 99' ....... Kl een Gu anl .. ...... ~ -· 59' Regard.. .. .. .. . . .. 1t:·'I" Kfean 'If~ -·e . . .. . . ~ _ . .,,. l i"liiav • .... .... .... .... Bf 11ng ... 33' Wool it• Spur 'lfYacuum .. . . ".:' '1" __ ... Oeliclou• A-1 Sauce ···99 .10· ~". FerSil .... , Ha~ " " " . . " ·~ Ill' tt.Nnlt ..... Solid lir Freshener .. .. . . ~ 7!1' ._,;,~ lir Freshener .. .. . . :..;. 79' HDrlw ...... Solid lir Freshener .. . . .. •:::;- 59' "'lisinfectanl........ ..... 1 ;,~ 99' ........... Disinfectant. . .. ... . ';,• 89' Vilnish . .. .. . . . . .. . 'i::; 19' ....... ,.... Automari< Bowl Ceaner . . . . .. . 1!:' 79' ... Sani-flush" . . ..... 1~ 89' ....... _ 47' il I C1eaner .. .... ~~~Toe ~ ....... ~ 'Ia Drano ...... ....... ·~ 11' 1!!~~~~" .'··-·~ 45' c. ,. Pet........ Pride,.. " " .. " lrmlonia . . . . .. .. .. ..... 1~ 39' ..... "" Window Cleaner .. .. "<!: II' . Party Cups . Charcoal ... 0.,.{ . . . . Charcoal .... ""' """' Fluid .. . Lighter Special Cvt .•. . .Del ........"""' $215 ...Pre-WHh . . . . .. .. . ·~ '1" Liquid~~~- .dill Ken-L Ration .... -·....__ Softener . . ••• . . ,.,.Y_Homl .J Dog Treats .... .. ... Oven Cleaner .... ... Oren Cleaner ...... . Disinfectant ....... . &arOI'l'-- '~· 1 :;· Lunch Bag. .. . . . . • 31' ridy....,.,.. Lunch Bags. "~ Place Mats ... Hom. Pri• PI• tic Trash Bags . .. . .. . 1 Hefty '""h Kitchen Bag.. .. ,..... 'Miite t-lnch Plate ..... . Ooi-2:.10 Pli1Her ... .... ... ... ~ n• Party Cups .. ..... ;,;,i " .~..., 16·••·$1 :Z9 'l-45GI" C•n Pine Sol .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. 32 . B 64 ·•• ~Uod \To;t~ledTarll ~ ... 51' IWMIIH Bbcrw Ma caro11•..... .. ... 48-or. ,.. 1Jl! -... Salt " " . . . " . ~· 12' KrDgOII lad; o..:l Salt .. .. ... " " .. ~· 12' ltoto led Syrup ... . . . "." . . ..... ... 53' IUap< I'GI"u<ol rt.gul• Cereal .. .. .. .. . . . . •=;· 69' Cereal W/Raisins .. . •=;· 69' ...... Corned Bee h.. Tamales .... ""'per Steak i:c5.::, floodles ......... ....... .....,""'1 OIIickenGrawyllix .. . ·~· 25' ........ . OIIili·O Mix . .. .. . .. . ':;;· 29' ..... Macarom. o·mner . . . . 1Y-• ....·32' """ lfoodfes with Cheese •::;;- 33' ..ttyCr-ocMr Hamburnr Helper ... ~· 61' lagtJ 'NIIh ~ Spagheffi Sauce .... "::;:· 69' lloguM.at . Spaghetti Sauce . . . . "..;:' '1" House ,.,.. ... ·~~ 31' ICrogPr F...IW<rirtg Wo. ter Softener Calgon ,..,~ .............. ~ ~ - Baby Shampoo 1 7·••· $ 11 811. • • • • ... ····· ·· 2~ 31' Crescent Roll .. .... 2 ;'.;b:; 49' Plll.hury Krept Wriprgt.d So 1111 • " ••• " • 19"'"'.... 69' ""'•""' Beel Brait... .. . " .. ·~· 41' " ' - " " c.l«y C..bell's So1111 ... . '~· 22' -· ..... 1 fn&lith Muffins .. . .. ~· 49' TomatoSolf ...._...... ....... ~n· D;'nceJuice ...... 6 ~ 'I" lnnl Food Cake IlK '':;' 115' "~ Kroger Sliced Americon ,._. - .....,._..,.~ 23V..••t• uooe ....... .... ..... . 1 Processed 12·••· Ch eese • • Pko. • • -...... . ......., ... . .. '' 2 ;;. 51' 99 " ,..,I!Ufinllil ~ lio'51KM Strawberries . . . . . . . 1 ~ 39' Broccoli Spean ... 2 ~~ 79' Cauliflower . . . . . . . . 1 ~· 41' .._ .... Spinach . . .. . 4 ~ 89' ...... ..... . Braccoli Cuts ... ... 3~-- !15' F!~Ahook Lilias . . . . ~~- 79' KtGgoror Crir*l• Cut Carrots . .. .. . .. .. . ~· 39' ltr9Wf" C..iokt. Cut'-"'*' fried ""Iaoes I ....... .. .... ~"-. '1" •• ...... A...,....W. C.inld• Ott Fwl"llh Fn.d Potatoes . .. .. .. .. . :;:. '1" lf.raoroo Olidl.•n Pot Pie ...... ... .. 3 ',;: 95' .......... Pot Pie ........... 3 ~ !15' O*W9W o - "'-• f"lu.a Kroger Cornbread lliJ .. .. .. ·~ Iii' Jiffy Non-Dairy 32:•'· Creamer • • • .... SOS Pads .. .. . .. .. 10.CI . • anno Pads ..... .... ·~45' 1000 IJiand Kraft Dressing B·~".· ·s4 I .illoO..W. ........... - Sinv'• JJfyMe.h Vinecar .. . . . . .. .. . ~· Iii' A_..Ci . . Vinepr .. .. . .. .. .. -;" 95' Cats• ..... .. " " . •:;-· 39' .._ ...... Mustanl " . " . . . " ...... , •;: 2!1' Mustard " . . . . . .. . . ';:· 3Z' Sfea kSa uce .. .... . ......· 51' HMI;a$7 .... Sandwich Spreilll . .. ~~~"t~i;; VC1ri•6.ct. Breakfast .... ....,. , Pk~. ............ ".:,• 56' 93 ¢ ~~ 53' ...... 53' Bisclit llix.. .. .. .. . ~ 7:t' Safi-....Stlk Calle Floll' .. .. .. .. ~~ 73' Pie Crust Sticks.. .. . ':.;~ 93' ROll' ... ..... ..... ~s1a Seyen Seas Dressillc ';;- Iii' ......... Italian Dressinc.. .. . 'tf 99' ' IL....... .. -· ,.. 53' lmerICanun:n.,. .... Pot Cleanen . . .. . . . """ 2!1' ·~ Liquid Starch.. . . . . . ':;' 1'1' ...... !!7 Starch .. . .. .. .. 1:,;· 37' Spr IY SfII' ch ....... ~~- 51' fl'ogk~rHh Spray Starch .. . .. . ~ 11' Free 'If Soft .. .. .... •;:;;· 79' .............. F*ic Softener ..... 1: " Ill' y.,.; •• Spray 'If Wash.. .. .. 1; • •t• """""'""~ Instant Breakfast . . . ~- 13' c...n.n Yanlht lnstanl Breakfast . . . ~ 13' c.arnafton $II lu lnstlllllrukfasl ' . . ~- 13' R• ll'wi_U_ SGI..dC.itp Cat Chow " " .. . " . "..-:- 65' Doc Food .. .. . .. .. . ~q4" !CR>prs.lf~ SalodCilft For Cleon•r Corp•t• French Dressinc . . . . '::;;"" 53' Glory 1'ln>pf Ploili SaladCritp Rug Cleaner • • • ""'""""' F1oll' " .... . " " .. ·~ '1" Corn Meal .. . .. . . .. ·~· 53' Cooki Spr . " " . .... """ •t• ... "' ., ...... Oil " .... " .. " " . ~v.h,. ~·- '1" ~ • Com Oil .. ..... " " ~'· .. '2' I ,. . .. .. ... . .... """" -••IIIII """... s... 59 " ' ••••• ••••• •• Lye ....... ... ... .. Scoll' Pads " .. " . . .... 39' O.O..Oirl Pot Cleanen .. .. .. . ..!. 41' llillian Dressinc.. . .. Calle fix ... .. ..... ""~'99' ........,. ....... ' .... French OresIIIII •• ' •••• ' • • • • • ........ s; .. 79' G+W 9Vi " Sct~ o:... F""1U411 . . tty Cnodwr .... ~ <Np ~._... • Chocolate Pulldinc . 4 ~ l:t' ""-'·89' Si•• 23 ¢ Noodle Sou~'"- Campbtll'l . Chicken r '. '. ...... .me~ , . , 25' Sauce Mi1 . . . . . . . . . 1,..·· ......II 11 ........ ....... . "-· 25' Ch'I'M' -··25' Grawy Mi x.. .. .. .. .. 'v ... Hctmburgoe. M:ogic Chili TOI11illo ...... . ";:: Iii' Hr.omburgoe. Mogic Beef lloodle .. .. .. .. 1.-::: Iii' TvncoMrsgic OIIeese Sauce ..... . Pko. • • • • • .... 37' ~et Breakfast Cool WIIip .. . ..... . ' ;;;:· 75' a; Peas .............. 10-or. ...... 39' .... Cake .. .. .... n,.,..... '1" Po·-• 11.-09"'" Spe>ghelf i ~ (h, o;;t.e o BaHery ... ....... . ~ 46~ Mouse P!Ufe ... .... ~.w Fvl 'l'ouo Hoirr• Aqua Filter . ... .. .. . 1~Ct ..... 99' ...... """"' Li&hfer Fhid ....... f>ol or-o;d Col .... S49 ••, '4" Film ... .. .. ...... . ,_ Pol .... oid s....;"¢'" Film .... ..... .... . P> ode foorn Bath Oil ... "." ". MIX 75¢ 16-ol. ,_for..,.. rt.IWIIIIe" " .. . . . ·::: Iii' c.;-'f'-lld" ...... Calcon lo uque I ' " " 1......... '1" .......,...,._ .. Era Deter&enl . .. ' " 1k•. .... ..... ....·s-Wid\lllhlhl '-'-" Liqllill Chiffon Detarplll ' ' ' ...... 59' ..lUll T1111 .. . .. ' ~~113' -· ................. a.-. ..,. • • ..Itt~.. . 113' h• Liq·.:..O T• ... ....... ... ~ 4&'· Dis'h£111111 ......... IIssy Deterpnt . . . . ".,-· Iii' PillkSIIInon ... .. .. ~-"': - '1" """ SfCirt 2 ~ ' E.,ro ydgy ·D"· R.,.. hl i<;/'d 110..&...1"" s-;gg~ .. 12 ·••· .... ~ ........ Ric HUNT'S Cerlo . . .. .. .. .. . . . ";:· 55' Pancake • .... 113' Pork •• 6 99' PillloBeans ........ ''::;:'31' ....... GreatllorthernBeans 't-: 41' . .. .. ...... Bea nee Wee11es ""' ·37' lvlh'oHot ......... ..,.,, liS .... ... . '~"' - 34' runu Good ,.,.. Coo king Pilltbury 81uebenv 14-.•- 11" _ ._ ........._ ........ ~..tPI . . . Bo• .. ...... ~pped Topping ... ·~· 55' $139 ~i .. .. .. . ·· ~ · ~ &s,aragusSpean ... '"'~'53' """'""' lspara&US Spean ... ·~·59' Frtnch'l Mt.htd ............. •... ...... 89' rvMRIA .... " .. " lidtlerBeans .. ..... .... .... .... 100-Ct. o...f·Sor-Ar- u ........ Tea Bags ., 49' Mashed Potatoes" " ·=;· ·-c-. ......... Bealll " " . '.!.:" • ... . '.;:: 55' , Holders . . . .. .. . . . . ... 79' ... ric Straws ... . ....... . 5(1.CI ....... 33' Meal Tenderiier 1-ol. OnM'IOionl c...t ,. Heovy ~N!)o Kroger ~·IJI.tlt Mac 1eans-o•. IJo'k 30 99' I l-or. 99' """ Adolphu.-..... --· 15-oo. ll'k Showboot ·~ CIIifi with Beans .. ... ·~ 6:t' M' .. ~·· - · 69' BeeI Ste11 . ... .. .. . 'l~·· - · 99' ........... Spagheffi ....... .. 2 '6;:- 39' h - .,.,ia:'" W/N'eotllollt Spagheffi ..... ... .. ,...., Kale ...... " . " . " •;;: 35' ...... •..... 2!1' Whole Beell .. . .. .. c.. .~· Mc01WII1 other prices will slay down , loa, but th ese you con d e finil e ly count on . Look for th e blue "KROGER PRICE FREEZE " she lf mar kers and o list of ove r 1100 item s ot your nearby Kro ge r fo od sto re and slalt saving ....,_ieanlleauty 1 'will "". IX .. . ...... . 't"~ - ....,.,ns . . . . . . . """ ...... """ " - Kale .•. "" " . "" ·~ 23' ....,, Tunip hens .. .. .. '~ 23' "-!ani"....Ill .''' . 69' •.... 33' - OIIa•ped Kraut . . . . . ·~ 29' ....... ~·· erpnI .... ",.~_· 59' H. P Auto Dit.h Deterpnl . . . . . . . . . ·~· 82' Dist-aohing Efectrasol . . . . . . . . . '!o' 92' W id Jet Dry . .. .. .. .. .. . ";;:'~• 98' ........ . .....29' Tre nd ... .......... .. eo. Dynamo Defer&'enl .. '::.' 'I" ............... Sal Soda . .. .. . .. .. •:;::· 59' l iqllid Woolite ... ..... .. . 1-ol. ... 89' ..ssy Steak.. .. .. .. .. . .. ·~ 99' 69' Dried BeeI . . . . . . . . . 2 VMo Cun . __. ........ ~ ~- 69' Pi5_, 1 Fee I...... .... '..~· Sliced ........ Carroll " . " . ·~ 29' Peaund ._ .• Carrots.. .. ·~ 35' Ver-11 ..... ....... . '~- 33' ... r.;; ...... e-·-h ••••• • •••• • ''""'· Can 47' ...... IIIII . ,..., 31' .. ...... "' Del '~ ~~n,~Growy Sweet ._.,_Peas " " ' " ' ·~ 37' _., .. ~,. ...... ~; .. ••••~·' ••• It:. 49' ; .' I _; ... lloodles \Wh CIIicken """'""' ............... Sweet Potatoes .... ' 5 STYLES I ·-Can··49' ..... ken.. .. . .. . .. . .... ""'c c.,; 69' ""-ioon . .uty'Mrh Vlhr. ....... ~ ...-..'··. ,,· .. L1qu1d • . . . s-tS...Ioowd ,_, 1 D.ish~ashing !;~.'49 ¢ 35' ~-- ••• • • •••• ••• • "'H"II hen Beans .... ... "::;:•31' Green Beans . .. . .. . ~ 69' 33' WaJ Beans,, •,, · · · · lko. Com Uma BealiS .. .. .. .. ·~ 49' ,_,...._ w congressmen's attention ~ P\rid•and~ ... CI~ ,_,..,., st.lteyc...t ...... 12"xl2"xl/16" . , Tree!. .......... .. =~".""." Wlite Potatoes . . . . . 't"~ 33' FLOOR TILE • •7•7-3.·5-5•5•4_ _ ._ . . ___·.•.. 53 ¢ Pa l moliv~ AtmourDII'Vil.d ...... Lllncheon Meat .. . .. ·:,;;~ 89' ::i~-~~~~.F Georgia-Pacific . DRY BACK FLOOR TILE _______ ~~-~·-~·> SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TILE-------- 27·••· Beans . • Con • • ,. The Almanac By United Press International Today is Wedn esday, Dec. 4. the 338th day of 1974 wi th 27 to follow . The moon is a ppr oaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Ma r s and Sa tur n. The evening star s are Venus and Jupi ter . Those born on this da te arc under the sign of Sagittarius . Ac tress-singer Lillian Russell wos born Dec . 4, 1861. On this day in histor y: In 1942, Presiden t Franklin D. Rooseve lt ordered liquidation of the WPA , crea ted in 1935 in the depths of the depression to provide work for the unemployed. In 1946, the United Mi ne Workers Union was fined $3.5 million dollars for refusi ng to call off a 17-day-old strike. In 1965, America 's Gemini 7 spaceship was launched into orbit for a then-record 14-day voyage around the earth. In 1971 , India joined East Pakistan in its war with West Pakistan. West Pakistan subsequently lost and East Pakistan became the republic of Bangladesh., 1111 ·l';c·~.· ]ames (Fish Bait) Molley ,o usted By HOWARD FIELDS WASHINGTON ( UP! ) . When next the President wa lks through the large , ornate door into the House chambers to address the 535 members of the House and Senate, it will be James T. Molloy who will announce the arrival of the nation's Olief Executive. William " Fish Bait" Miller the small, rotund man wh~ bellowed before joint ses~ions of C<>ngress : " Mr. Speakah, the President of the United States," has lost his job. By a vote of 15lJ.77, with 32 votes going to a third candidate, the House members who will comprise the the Democratic majority for the next two years ousted Miller, 65, after 24 year s in the job. Miller's wife , Mabel, sruo ne telephoned her after the vote and told her: "It was God's will. " She said he had made no retirement plans. Miller then left his office WlUSually early and drove . home to suburban Arlington, Va., in his 1947 black Dodge. Miller's job grew during his reign from simple ceremonial duties to current control of 340 employes earning more than $3 million a year . His salary of $40,000 was only $~,500 a year less than that of the congressmen themselves. But he rankled those congressmen increasingly during recent years, hugging wives and planting huge kisses on their lips, pumping arms like a campaigning politician and ordering aroWJd many people, including some represen tatives themselves. He called President Gerald R. Ford . "Jerry," grabbed his elbow and introduced him n.e edlessly last August when Ford paid a homecoming visit to the House shortly after Plllthlllllll IH M1rur C. ..tits. Prices Frozen by Kroger for You ,. . ~' ltiMr II lltll Ill Jllil l1 all Wut YirJIIII ll:rl(lr Sttrn llctU th Nlrtllttt THESE ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE MANY Sto.•ly Cui assumin g the presidency. Dw-ing swearing-in ceremoni es for Ford as vice presid ent a year ago, Miller ordered Speaker Carl Albert in a loud voicr to clear a section of the House chamber of congressmen to make room for ambassadors a nd s ena t ors . Albert complied. Miller came to Washington from Pascagoula, Miss ., in 1932 I<> work for Rep. William Coimer, D-Miss ., wh o retired last year as chairman of the No price increase on overllOO items for the next two months . .-~·~· ., PRICES GOOD THRU 12-7-74 C r 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec . 4, 1974 Busters . At .. . " Seve ra l fir e bombs have been thrown at. schools," Saxbe said . " And a satchel filled with 16 sticks of dynamite was recently fotmd ominously close lo tv..·o schools ." Sa xb e a lso mentioned a bomber who repeatedly struck tra nsmission lines in Oregon and lhe dea th of a man and wife killed by a dynamite bomb long before he was to appear as <J witness in a trial for altern ted cattle theft in the southwest ea rlier this year . " Too many people obviously ha ve turned to crime," Saxbe so,~i d . ' 'And too many of our law-abiding citizens have done too litlle over the years in fighting crime. C<>mplaints and handwwringing may be necessary -but they won't get the job done ." .,. . ,·• " COLUMBUS (UP!) - Attorney General William B. Saxbe said Tuesday the Antitr ust Division of the Justice Department is currently engaged in a number of "major investigations," in cluding the recent high rise in sugar prices and the pricing and control of egg .production . ln r emarks prepared fo r deliver y a t the Hnnual meeting of the Oh io Farm Burea u Federati on here, Saxbe . sa id · illegal pric e-fixin g wa s of major concern to the Justi ce Department . " One investigation (by th e department) concerns sugar, another the pricing and control of egg production ," Saxbe said. ''The depart ment also is looking a t beef -both the ~ . .. .' 10 'k••· Italian Dressilc.. .. . ";::;' 53' ......... 1'earlll Spreilll. " .. . ·~ 13' Apple Buffer .. .. .. : 'l:' 75' a..J.,IuHer .. .. .. . >t:• 79' ~~;.-,., EYI(IOI'Ited lilc .. .. "::;:• 21' ...... -..... _..... •... 51' llilk .. " .. " . " " . "'"' ' c.-... Dry lllk.. " .. .. . .. ~ '4" ........... Dry -- 24·••· c•• $189 Pizza . .. .. . . . . . . . . ~'::. •t• ........ Kotu .. ....... ... . «>0-'2'' ... · ICrogolr YIN,. Diolilhd onr , .... 2!1' Vi........ • • ' •.• ' . • • . ltl. HDnwl'r,.._Wid lir FreslleMr . .. .. . •;;: Iii' ...... , . Puddint: .. " 4 ~ 13' Vanila Pullllilc .. .. . ~ _. ..... Jot1n1on Floor Wax 27-oz. $139 C.n KIear • • • • . • I �12 -TheDml) &ntmell\lld d l tptll l uu lciu\ 0 Wulnv..\ ' 'lt ~~ -l ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Auto Sales Not1ce N E W I v q 00 s ' (' A1 er c ~ Mode Trad r o A tso il y hou se h o d e s up ol a d to :1 n '\ I uphol s t t oon 10 pcr cc s ac l-. <, r s t1 F urn tu e <1 d U p o l s c ry s ppl t'S 7 6 !::: Ma sr Po c O Y 01 0 Pt 0 E' 9Q ? 3'ilOJ 1? I 7 C NOTI CE 11 (' 0 e.t c C:o 1 r o t 11 e N l : :> 1<'1 pc, fo tir Sou"' I) s r c Oh o .-- 'l ~ ern Dv so Nos 1 / U6Mf-07 lO B 7 09 ld T:J 71(] Ur t d ~ til s ot A 1cr- c v A Po o < I 65 8 1\ u :. of L d C' c Rill I Ao q q s Rob <., a Ed n 1 D Co ryell d l..d E ti 0 v c s Cory II d Jo'1 D 1\ l I v Q d I cl et:e 'I S d o he..- u 1-. own C' r~ c!Pv s l!:> 1dn 11s tri'lO s CHR S IMA '\ Sa ( 6 p s' '>. £'C U ors c r ed t o s a d De c l R <;t'r v td s (' ~ s ('nss Q s d to th e unkn own ava l ab c M1 so u (l o 1 s tri' o s Hort on 5 M oso w v 1 her s d ~.: v s t:Sc r.-tdn e d tor s. and Pho c 30J 7735 1 o e ] ~ ~ rley G erard 5J 7 T o c'!S C 1 c y W It an Harvc 1? .l 3 C~r e{ k n W H Ci!rney 1\dda <; N a ~ E iward R She do HIVE YOU dee r I op hy "-a y l q etdo SMah R mou r ~ t cd A so o11 f'r 1 sbvry i1 d Rudolp l W d lJ t., an 1 illS G n s cr ~ 1 dec eased You ar e R Howilrd 0 c t I ert'by o I ed that on Mily 3 J 2 'i9 3/ 97 Co l pi a nt s were f led by 7 l f( the Un ed S <'li es o f A 11 cr ca w h e Cl erk o f t h e Un f> d AB SOLUT EL Y o u nq n hf' S n es D Sir cl Court rnpp nQ or tr csp il sS q d a y o n gh w hou p r m ss o nbov f' 1 u 1 b ere d c v I ac a ~ to con d e 1 c er a n h ere ' b y oovn c r on our ta n Ca I sp ec t c al l y d escr b ed es a es n anrf wanda r ndl 1g Rt I Reed sv lie Oh o tt e fo ow q proper t es wt c a e lul l r de s. cr bed n the 12 3 6 p se veral Con p ~ n ts A c e an tr ~c of n n r>r a and s. 1uate W I LL 1 e pnrly hill bo o ed he S a e ol On o M e q s Cou ty ny co11 e il ong p east: rtu e a Toll' n s. t p on e qt I 1 as 1 eed ce nd q bil k. o f e Oh o A a B Rv er Lo ~ 759 flO a d 26 1 J J p Tow s. p N o h Ranq~.: 2 S r I on B of tl Oh o N O hu1 t ng on n y a n fo e ~J cs Rver Con 1-JCiny s F s Pur dt'er V e o Nease cl a sc a p 'l t of lt c same I 3tp c 'II a d as was co veyed b y N nil B \\aqncr w dow to NO D E ER un q or Ch l l y B ogg ~;ss b~ du: d ol espa ss g on ou tarms ll'a ranly d1ted cr cr'll Jus off N ew L ma Road Nov e n be r 5 9J5 f ted for A ln 1 P ete s o and S'n r ec ord November 5 19J5 n B el ler Deed Book 156 Pag e S.l n the ] lc r ec ords of Me gs County Oh o A cer a n tra er of lands tuate n h e St ale of Oh o Me gs County NOTICE OF L e arr and Lebanon Townsh p APPOINTMENT Townsn p 2 Nor h Rang e Case No 2l367 West Sec t on s 20 i!nd 2 n Lots Stout Estate of Orba E No 206 208 209 and 210 of t he Oh o Com pany Purchase on the Decea sed No r ce s hereby g ven hat r gh t descend ng bank of 0 d Th eron Johnson of R D 2 o vn Creek and the Oh o R ve Rae n e Oh o has been dul y n wt ch he coa nteres t was appo nted Executor of th e conveye d by th e hers of J E Estate of Orba E S ou Lyons by deed dat ed November deceased ate of Sc p o 7J 1950 f ted January 30 19 51 n Dee d Book 16 7 Page J 11 th e T own s.h p Me gs. Co unt y Oh o Cr ed tor s <He requ red to f l e rP CO d S 0 Me QS County Oh 0 t he r c i a ms. w h s.a d f due MY o U on C arb de and Ca rbon w th n tour monlhs And a cer-t a n Corpo l on Dated th s 30 h day of ac t ot l ands ua e n ttle State No vembe r 197J of 0h o M e gs Coun y Lebanon Townsh p Townsh p 3 North Milnn nq D Webster Rang e 1 W es Sec on 7 on the Judg e b an k. of he Oh o R ve r a ap Cour o f Common Pleas p 0)( nate rver m le 21S 9 a Proba te D v s on par t of th e same land as Thai 1 1 18 3t c des.c r bed n a deed fr om E as ' ' 1 W Brown ng and Samantha Brown ng o Thomas Carney dated August 13 872 f ed for record Sep em be 10 B8'il and recorded n D eed Book 65 pag e 50 n he records of Me gs Count y Oh o A certa n rae of lands tuar e n th e St ate of Oh o Me gs County 0 1 ve Towns.h p Townsh p 3 No t h Range 1 West S ~> c t on 35 b e ng a pa ot SALES REPORT the Oh o Carr pn ny Purchase on Sp uc e Cr eek Newlu n s Run and OHIO VALLEY Slad e R ver a pari of the same LIVESTOCK CO land as I hat des.cr bed n a deed from J A Tor ence and Eft e Galhpo1as, Oh10 Torr ence h s w le Cha es Nov 30 1974 Torr-ence and Myrt l e Tor rence STEERS - 250 to 300 Ibs 20 h s w fe Emma Tucker Pear Baum and Elmer Baum her to 22 50 300 to 400 lbs 22 50 to husband to John M Wells. Jr 28 50 400 to 500 lbs 24 50 to and Ju l ana V Wei s dated r 2 \949 and f l ed tor record 29 50 500 to 600 Ibs 22 50 to Ap Apr 1 15 9J9 n Deed Volume 6J oage 10 r he r eco r ds of 24 50 600 to 700 lbs 19 50 to gs Cou nty Oh o wn ch was 29 50 700 lbs and o' er 24 50 to Me then conveyed by a d eed from Ju l an a V Neil s to John M 32 50 Wells Jr dated Apr I 10 1958 HEIFER CAlVES - 250 to and fl ed for r ecor d Apr 21 300 lbs 17 50 to 25 20 300 to 400 1958 n De ed Volume 196 page 155 n the records of Me gs lbs 21 50 to 26 50 400 to 500 lbs Co unty A ce rta n tract of 20 to 24 50 500 to 600 lbs 17 to m n er a llan d s tua re n the S at e of Oh o Me gs Co un v 0! ve 23 75 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 28 50 Townsh p Town sh p 3 Nor th Range 1 Wes t Sec on 29 be 19 700 lbs and over 26 to 30 " Market Report STOCK COWS & BULLS I By the Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 210 Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 275 Stock Bulls 125 to 200 Baby Calves 5 to 30 I b) the pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 14 to 18 50 Holstem Cows 18 50 to 22 Commercial Bulls (! 000 lbs and over) 21 50 to 26 50 VEAL f.o\1 YES ~ Tops 220 lbs to "" •• 50 Ill.' ,.Medium 200 lb to 40 50 Culls 31ruown Shoats 8 to 15 50 It I • MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant W Va Nov 30 1974 SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard 80G-1100 lb 24 50 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS -"Good & Cho1ce 700 I 000 lbs 21 85 ~LAUGHTER COWS Ulthty 21 50 Can nel & Cutte r 1619 Bulls o'er I 000 lbs 24 50 HOGS - US 1 3 19G-240 lbs 39 39 50 U S 1-3 24G-260 lbs 38 60-40 Sows U S 1 3 300-500 lbs 23 28 50 Boars 300-600 lbs 24 20 75 P1gs t by head I 20 40 lbs 5 a 40-60 lbs 10 15 SLAUGHTER LAMBS - Ch & Pnme 9G-115 lbs (blue ) 28 YEARpN G STEERS Good & Cho1ce 500-600 lbs 27 50 60G-700 lbs 24 50 YEARLING HEIF ERS Good & Chmce 500-600 lbs 23 24 STEEL CALVES - Good & Cho1ce under 300 lbs 22 24 30G400 lbs 22 75 24 40G-500 lbs 2750 BULL CALV8S - 400 500 lbs 22 23 40 500-600 lbs 26 10 HE:! FER CAl V8S - 300 400 lbs !9 50-23 400-550 lbs 20 24 BABY CALV8S (by head I Beef 40 Holstein & Brown SWISS 1!>-28 a pael of the Ohoo company Pu chase on Shade R rver a part of th e same m neral land acq u r ed by dev se unde r w II of G l en n e Dav es wno d ed Janua r y n 1934 Cerl f cate of Tra n sf er to Edna D Corye ll und v d ed one l h rd Oma Dav es E lt se und v ded two th rd s f l ed Oc tob er 16 1946 an d r ecor d ed n Deed Book 156 page 65S by dev s.e under w I of Om a Dav es ~ tse who dted Se p tember t 19-t6 Cer trf cate of Transfe r to Ralph R E ts e und v ded o n e th rd Edna 0 Corye ll und v ded one th d r ecor ded 1n Deed Book 15 6 page 656 and by deed from Ra lp h R E li se to Edna D Co r ye dated May 21 1951 f led Jun e 28 95 and recorded n Deed Book 168 page 41 und v d ed one t h rd al do c um en s of r ecord n tl e re cor d of Me g s County Oh o The author ty for the ta k ng of t he land sunder and n accord ance w th th e Ac t o f Cong ess 46 npproved Fe brua r y 26 193 S a 142 1 40 U S C 258a and ac s sup p eme nt ary th ere t o and amen d at ory hereof and un der I e further author ty o f the Act of Congress approved Apr 24 l BBB 25 S at 94 33 U S C 59 1 wh c h ac authot zes the acq u ' I " Of an d foe r vee an d harbor purposes t he Act of Co g r ess app r oved Ma ch 3 909 Pub c Law 317 601h Cong r ess 2nd Sess on wh en ac au lho zes the reco n s r ue I on and m od Ir e at on of el( st ng r ver un d harbor m prove m en s and the act of Congress appr oved Augus t 6 973 [ Pub t c: Law 93 97) wh ch ac appropr atcd fund s for suc h purpo ses The publ c use s for Wh 1ch sad la nd s ta k en are as toll ows Th e s ad land s necessa r y adequa t e ly o p OV d e IO' loc k S and dam On Oh o R v er an d for other uses nc dent hereto The sa 1d lan d ha s bee n selec t ed b y me for acq u s ton by th e Un ted St al es. or use n con nec t on w r1h the co s lru c o n of lh e R a e: ne Lo ck s an d D<' m Pro1ecl on the Oh o R v e and for such other uses as may be a ut ho r zed by Cong r ess o b y Ex ec ut ve 0 d er You are further not f ed hat f you have any ob1ect on or de fense lo he t ak. ng of your pro pe rty you a r e requ r ed to serve upon pia n t ff s attorney a th e add r ess here n des g n a t ed o n or before Janua, Jl "" an answee dent 1ty ng the property n wh cl) yo u cla rm to have an nler est sta t ng the r.aty r e and exten t o f the n tere sts c.i arm ed and 5tat n g all yo ur ob1ect on s and defenses to t he takr ng of your prop erty A ll ctefense s and ob 1ect on s not so pr esented are ved but w tho ut ans~ e~ ng 1o:c_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..,wa you may se r ve on p i a ntlfl s counse! a norrce of appearan .:e des rgf'at ng t he property and l he nature of l he nterest you cia m and therafter you w II r ece VP n ot ce o f al proc eed ngs affect n g sa d pr operty At th e tr al of lh e ss ue of 1ust com pensat on whether o not you hav e prev ously appeared or answe r ed you nay present ev d en ce as to the amount of com pen sat on to be pa d fo r th e property and f so ent fed you may shar n th e d sth but on of ltl e awa d JA ME S t= RAT TA N Ass slant Un ted Stat es. AI orn ey Room ..,"" ede ral Bu d n g Co umb G o 432 15 We. talk to you lik~ j 2 SIGNS L EGAL person. WMP0/139D L JN YOUR DIAl ( 11I 27 ( I 2 ~ ] c QUALITY ~.: ond JOB 1L l 7 p 97? Ct T 1\S S Suprernc pow see nq powe br a k es A c Nnt1fP o ra s 30 000 1 "S eKcc l nl co nd I on C" 'NI 5870 a l er 5 30 17 .up 3~0 K0~COT KOSMET I CS R emember Ctr s tna s s co ng We ave nany n ew p r odu c t ~ 11 ar w 11 nak.~.: n ce g fl ~ Phone BROWN 5 992 La Sabr c perf ec u q c ond on Good 1 r es B<> s o ti c Cal 601 3830 11 3 tfc ;.~ UCT ON Thursday nnrl Sa urday n ghl 7 p m at Mason Aucl on Harton St n Mason W Va Cons gnmen s we <.ome Phone 304 ) 773 547 I 10 J fc A R EVIVAL w I beg n Dec 1 hrough Dec 7 a the Church of God Ches t er Oh o Evange l st w I be R ev Joe Beas ley Ir on A lexan dra Va Se rv ces w I I beg n eac h even n g 7 J (J p m and spec a eac h even n g s ng n q Eve yone welcome Pastor Rev Dan L Ayers 26 2 c I est O NE ma l e beag le pup ost n Suga Run area Reward Phone 992 2J 3 12 J Jtp LOST Black cowh deb llfo l d f found please r etu rn to T m Tayl or 832 E Man St Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 28.,9 Rewa r d off ered i BEAGLE females and 1 male Beaq e L os n M ne r s.v li e a rea s nee Sunday Phone 992 ?977 or con act Calv n lm tvden M nersv e on o 11 29 6tp P ~t.S ror Sale AKC lr sh Set ers Has exce le nt champ on p ed g r ee comes w th sn ots a d papers Can be see n at I he L Fet t y Jr R cha d es den e n Ru land or C8 747 J o H a f down w II hold for Chr st mas 27 tf c POODLE groo m ng $5 Call Coo l v li e 667 3915 W (( have pupp es f or sa e m dd fe of Janua r y or before 12 3 Jtp WantP.rl To Buy CAS HS$$$ U$ FOR J UNK CARS Comp FRYE S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Ru tl and phone 742 6094 1126 26tc '£ 10 FOR 1u nk ca r s d e v ere d $7 1un k ed bod res Phone 9J9 448 4 $15 auto 24 26 p CA.::.H pa1d for al l makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 61J 42 3 953 1 4 13 tf c ------- -- ----OL D furn tur-= ce boxes brass beds or cam p e e households Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pome OY Oh o Ca I 992 7760 10 7 7J K au tos comp t e ~ ano de ve r ed to our yard We p ck up auto bod es and buy all k nd s ot scra p meta l s and on R d er s Salv a g e 51 R t 2J R t 4 Pom eroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5J68 10 17 li e J~ N enq n e a t961l BU I CK 51 J " " tnl O L D SMOB LE Cu la s s Sup r eme 1 owne r n~"w set of ri'ld n r es 6 DOll m les pPrlec cond 01 P ersona l y own ed Arnold G r ate Ruland St: c at Rut and F u r n u e Con pan\ Phone .l? d2 11 day n gh t c a ll 7J2 55J 1 12 3 tfc 970 CHEVROLE T (.apr p s p b a r cond r on ng 350 aut om il l c n good cond 1 on W sell r easonab e Phone 217 2679 26 8t c 'S350 Wh le 'I UIO t r es 1968 DODGE Potaru (')(C('IIen c ond on v nyt top p s p b rraH ss on Ia r Ph on e 99? 3598 ' I 1\ f.: V F 'I rl s tov '7 " yr I o cl R '' LANNEL '!:. f!Q yd l pp c ..- 1 1 tor o ~ OC no l y c {' '!,/ 'iH v otto 6 Q 'l up d I 'lb r c d C~y s <;J y o y I 9 ! c \ s & l o n 1t1 s BEDROOM nob lc hOfr\C RilC i e<IC il PI a e 997 5858 1 29 li e DUPLEX ap n M del Ppo rt Ca ll 30 1 882 2050af cr Sp r 26 f c lo een 26 2 p 3 BEDROOM house Pho ne 992 3Q75 or 99 2 257 1 12 3 fc 5 61 L APPLE S Co rlla d Jo al h an Ron e BPa 1t y N ' esap red r1 PI c ous S? 95 t u and up I n g co 1 ta ncrs M dway Ma r ke t w Ma Po nc oy Phon e 992 2582 12 I ) I c NEW 1 v n oom su cs ?0 p el off t Ch r s m as Sec us. be t or~..: you buy il v nq r oom '>U e You I be g ild YOU d d Jacks F urnture & Upholstery Suppl es 236 E Md n S Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 390 3 12 4 7tc OVERCOAT al l woo worn l ew t mes Cos. ~ 1 00 TaKe SSO new Am Fm rad o ant que st yle $3S Phone 992 3081 12 4 2 p 27 5 GA L LO N fuel o I ank. w th r ack Pho ne 99 2 J32J 12 3 6tc LO SE we gh t w th New Sh a pe Tabl es and Hydr ex Wa er P Is a Dutton D u g M d d epo r and N e son Drug 1] 3 Jfp 97 1 ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACH N E S ef n layaway A bu It n to buttonhol e do s tr e ch sew ng and f ancy s t tch ng P ay tust $ 18 75 c ash or- term s ava lab e Trade ns '~Ccep r ed Phone 9(J'l 77 55 11 3 lie VACUUM C ea ers B a n d n ew l ank typ e nodel s w h 5 a lachm ent s Only $24 50 cas h or t e rn s ava a ble N ew Upr g ht odc l s 5~9 90 cash o Trade ns t erm s ava l able accep t ed P hon e 992 7755 12 3 ti c "' TRAI LER space 2m l es from P ome oy R l 143 Ph one 992 58 58 0 '17 f c -T RAILER 2 bed r oom Browns Tra le r Park Pho ne Q'12 '"~324 1 8 He COUNTRY Mob 1!!- Home Park Rt J3 ten mil es nort h of Pomeroy L arg e lots w th concre t e pat os. Si dewa lks 1 u n n ers and off s treet park ng Also sp aces for small Ir a l er s Phone 992 7479 7 21 lfc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Pnced For Qu•ck Sale POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack w Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 NEW front Ford or $225 3 pt Pho ne 985 Interior & Exterior Work RACINE GARAGE FREE ESTIMATE Rac me 5th St end l oader t o I I Ferg uso n rac tor h l ch m ower $125 3594 HeIp Wan ted Mobile Homes For Sale 1 ,, Fully Insured 0. On Stale Rt 124 '2 m1 from Route 7 by p ass toward s Rutland Ph 992 5682or992 7121 All Mechan 1cal Work Open Mon Sat 8AM 6 PM Lawn MoweiS Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ====~~~~==~~ D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sh elf to a house Patntlng s tdtng roofing paper hangtng k1tchen cabmets etc Protect Your Home Or Busmess Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Serv1ce F1re Exhngutshers Hom e Ftre Alarms Test1ng & Reftlhng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 B1\l Brown Owner Rutland, Ohto . B 30--Great America n Dream !V.achlne 20 33 Movte On l v W1th Married Men 13 Mo"Vte Swee t Sweet Rachel 6 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Masterpiece Theatre 3 Billy Graham 8 10 Da Vine• lQ; 10 1»-Petrocelll 3 4 15 Get Chmr\.e .(.ove 6 13 Man Hunler 8 10 TBA 33 News 20 \ 11 1»-News 3 4 6 a 10 13 15 ABC N~ws':x6 11 3()--Johnny Carson 3 Jahak l 33 V<\d'e ~rid Specoall3 FBI Jr Sale GROCERY b us ness f or sa te Bu d ng for sa l e or l ease Phon e 773 56 B fr om 8 30 p m lo 0 p m for appo nt me nt 3 20 fc ~E Pl i C TANK S cleane d Modern San tat on 992 395J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc SEW N G Mach n es brand n ew Z g Zag n n ce walnut tab e In o..- g n al cartons Never l A NK S cleaned used C l ~a r ance on 74 S EP IC. r easo nabl e rates Ph 446 Modes ( Only a few 4782 Gall polr s John Russe ll ava !able $4] 40 cash or owne r and operator terns. ava l ab e Phone 992 s 12 tfc 7755 10 1'i tfc DOzEr... .., ... , ... Phon e J46 398 1 or 446 )459 9 8 tfc Real Estate For Sale .., BEDROOM ouse for sa l e S500 down $70 pe man h Phone 99 2 J97 5 or 992 2571 12 3 fc NEW b eve home 3 bedroom s bu II n k t c: h en basemen t w th on e c:a r ga r a ge Phone 7 2 3615 or see M l o Hu ch so n 1fc II BU I L D N G ot s for sa e for res d ent a homes on y I acre and l arger at Rock Sp n gs Phon e 992 2789 2 1 6tp CLELAND 608 E REALTV MAIN POMEROY~ 0 PORTLAND - 4 n ce l evel lots close to th e r1ver dnll ed w et! garage & outbu ldtn g house has 4 BR LOOK JUST $4 700 00 CARPENTER 2 story fr ame 1ust ren ov ated 2 ac r es 1 2 bath s 4 BR d in ng R 2 garages can f nan ce pari $8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT cl ose n - 27 EXCtL!I OR Sa lt WorK S I= Mar n Sl Pom eroy All k nds of salt wa t er pell ets water nugge ts b lock salt and ow n Oh o Rrver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc CREM t AN!I LUNCRE: I t:: del vere d Monday througn Saturday and eve n ngs Pho n e 446 1142 6 13 ff c C BRADFORD Auct onee r Com p ete Ser v ce P hone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c1n e Oh o Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE d el vered r ght fo your p r o 1ec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le n Ready M x C o M ddleport Oh1o 6 30 lfc EXC AVA TING dozer !oader and backhoe work sept c t ank s nstal led d ump trucf(s and l o boys for h re w 11 haul frl l d rt top so 1 1 mestone & grave l Ca 1 Bob or Roger Je ffers day p hone 99 2 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc CARPE T n sta llat on $1 25 per y a rd P h on e R c har d We s t a.o 2667 11 13 26tp - ---- Real Estate For Sale $30 000 00 TUPPERS pm 10 17 tfc CARPETING lOl NYLON PLAINS TEAFORD $7 95 Sq Yd • and up Pr ce mcludes tnstallatton and free padd ng Talk to W en del l Gra t e ca r pet con su ltant - We 1 dve hund r eds of ... arpet values Your 10b can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long watflng penod z SPECIALI Candy Stripe rubber back Reg $6 Carpet With Ntce for bedrooms kttchens etc RUTLAND FURNITURE \ ll" 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morntng Report 3 7 I»-Today 3 41S CBS Bugs Bunny 6 7 36--New Zoo Revue 6 8 oo-Capt 4 Kangaroo 8 I Farmtome 10 New s 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Elghly Days 13 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 9 oo--Am 3 777 Pear l Street Ph 1l Donahue 15 M ister Rogers 33 Paul D1xon 4 Bullwmkle 8 Movie The Jackals 13 9 30-Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Hazel B Tattletales 10 10 oo-Company 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 Middleport Oh•o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Name That Tune 3 15 H OME Impr ove m ent and R epa r Se rv ce Anyth ng f xe d around the home from roo f to basement You II I ke our work and r ates P h on e 142 508 1 2 J 1'lip 10 30--Gamblt 8 10 Wtnnlng Streak 3 4 15 :»-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 11 Password 6 12 QO-Jackpot 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO cl ub 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 1% 30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Secondo Search For Tomorrow B 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 D OZER work lan d clear ng by the acre hourly or co ntra c t fa m ponds roads etc Large doze r and ope r at or w th over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2J78 12 19 lfc Young & Restless 10 30-Jeopardy 4 IS 2 oo-Oays Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Performance 33 3 ~Another World 3 4 15 General By Hele,. Hottel • • Dear HE! EN Recently you pubhshed a letter from a college studenl who wondered why a ll schools ctidn t giVe reqmred cou r ses m nutrt tton and how to get a JOb I teach a course on foods and nutr1l1on m pubbc high school and am workmg wtth a commttlee to unplement such educatiOn at ll'le elementary school level Our local JUmor h1gh schools already offer a course tn nutnt10n as do many others across tlie country Our program covers such areas as studymg nulrtenls that keep one healthy as well as how to plan menus shop store and prepare food We also- mclude m our consumer education course m formation on careers ava ilable and how to prepare for JOb m tervtews These are all offered by our Home Economics Department They aren t mandaLory but our classes are a) ways crowded We are continually working to unprove our programs but we need help from parents and lay people We teachers would aj>preciBte all your support on leg1Siallve and econonuc ISSUes that affect our programs Sometimes the extras ate thrown out m favor of the basiX three R's durmg tunes of cut back - MS M 0 DEAR HELEN If all women would do as I do maybe this stlly women s liberation would disappear I reluse all mad addressed to Ms • L fe to L ve 13 Lasste 6 Do llcir Deets ons 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon & T he Banana Spl Is 3 Som erset 15 Tat tletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gtlllgan s Isl e 6 Bonan za 4 M ovte Ftve Agamst the House 10 Mtke Douglas 13 4 30-Jackpot 4 B onanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Isle 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 oo-Merv Griffin 4 Mtster Roqers 20 33 Anyth n g Y ou Can Do 13 FBI3 Andy Gnffith 8 Iron s de 13 Bonanza 15 5 3()--Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 6 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 Adler an Counsel n g Techniques 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 10 Bew tt ched 6 Go m e r a Pyle 13 7 ()()-News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 From Sea to Sh nlng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 L e t s Make A Deal13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 3o--Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 W ld Ktngdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Spring 4 New Pr ce Is ~ Rlght 8 Get Smark 15 Room 20 Fes ti val Ftlms 33 8 oo--The Waltons 8 Sierra 3 4 The Way t Wa s 20 Happy Birthday Sa nta Claus Is Com ng To T o w n 6 13 Soundstage 33 Billy Graham 15 8 3D-What now Am erica? 20 9 oo-Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 InternatiOnal Performan ce 33 lronsl de 3 15 WFL Football 4 Amer can Parade 8 10 Soul 20 33 10 oo--Mov1n On 3 4 15 Harry ? 6 13 News 20 Woman 33 WEST '10 K Q 10 95 3 ¥7 1»-News 6 do no~ W de World Spectal 13 SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) f he lext few days keep your l r ends o ut of your mater a\ affa rs o somethtng camp i cate d and d staste lu! w II resu I SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re rather hazy about your goals at th s t1me B~ca u se of th s you II et some o ppor tun f1 es s tp past you un no t ced CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Mo ve cauttous ly w1th you r pans at present There are some obstacles ~au re unaw are of that coul d sud No msplaced woman hves here but JUSl a very happy - MRS WITH FREEDOM TO DO AS I WAN1 Mrs Women s liberatiOn doesn t want YOU Why must you ac lively fi ght somell'lmg ll'lal doesn t threa ten your way of life but s1mply offers an alternate way for those who want tt? - H Dear +++ Dear DBNB We ve sa1d tt a dozen times, but we 11 say 1t once more These days whatever you like ISm style for you Wear what you want and enjoy 1l - HELEN AND SUE: JJl]JJM/]3)1~® lkJ ::::~~! -f.c l n scramble lhesc foor Jumbles ont" ldter lo each square to form fou r ord ma.r) word s LSf /WI~ K:J Desire Under lhe Elms a 10 12 30--Masquerade Parly • W ld W ld Wesl 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 out PISCES (feb 20 March 20) You lack the confidence to further an ambt!IOUS nterest Stop lh nk ng the o ther guy ho lds all th e aces tSI~ItMI ~·.! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Work the 5 Acclauned molars 11 Table d 2 Part of 12 Mysterious a JUdge s 13 Chalcedony IItle 14 Minor pansh 3 Courteous off1c1al phrase 15 Byre sound ( 3 wds ) 16 Search 4 Actor for gold Harrison 17 Pups cry 5 Cuban c1ty 18 Judicious 6 _ You 20 - Got Glad You re SIXpence You • 21 Mother 7 Peruv1an of Zeus City :12 Unusual 8 Queen s per,.m attendant 23 Hebrew (3 wds ) lyre 9 Energize I Scorch WH CH V\U~ C AN 'viA€> AFR'AID OF realm 25 Actor John 26 House (Sp ) 27 Fall mto sm 28 Type of cracker 31 Actress Ullmann 32 Uncle, an Scotland 33 Fretght weight 3+ Take to lhealr 36 Cellblock outbreak 37 Drmk of the gods 38 Mrs Undbergh 38 Famous folk songstress 40 Czech river Now arranre the c•rcled letten to form the surprise answer u L [J CRYPTOQUOTE suutsled by the above cartoon FPMXR PUMJN FMAAN ·I tAn• wrn lomorro"l TRAIT J\ I apostrophes the length and formati on of t he words are aU hints Each day the code letters are different BPU 1/lV 6 Country and Western The Gunsl ingers The Underworld Yesterday's Answer 10 More 26 Tour1st s profound 1tem 16 Equal 28 - odds 19 Arab boat (alienate) 22 Malt k1ln ( 2 wds ) 23 Made the 29 Not a soul scene 30 Register 24 Valley 35 Lawyer 25 Between ( abbr ) Franklm and 36 ScottiBh Roosevelt explorer LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thts samp l e A fa used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters Take F ve For L1fe lS 2 oo-News 4 13 Dec 5 1974 You w II set some l ofty goa s for yourse I l h s year Each s atta nable prov ded you re w11f .ng to put out the etfo t and no I bank on you !uck alone II t) I/)() offered you look s good on the surlace There are st nng s I ed to t that you re better on wtth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· AXYDLBAAXR L\(K OL esc: Johnny Carson 3 l S T he Sw mmer M ove 20 Feb 19, Somethtng that wtll be 24 Aurora's A ptece m the paper sa1d lhat mmt-<lresses had been dead for a coupoe of years - they JUSI haven t been buned yet I think It wus wntl cn from 8ngland My fnends and I still wear dresses way above ll'le knee and we love lhem My mother says I moul of style, but 1fl am so are alllhe other garls I JUSt couldn t stand skirts handmg around my knees We etther go for long dresses or pant.s, or mtnt"''Skirts Are we really - DEAD BUT NOT BURIED? Turn1ng Po1nts 33 M ove AOUARIUS (Jan you 10 13 ABC News 33 News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 1t JD-Mtss1on I mposs1ble 6 Janak1 33 7 30 p m 8 30 g m 9 30 p m - 22) denl y block your path II ""' EXPEL INCOME CAL MLY It IJJI!Jt Inn 11111 jI l l 1 IJ( I I tiJ lun J 1 wr d I 1 m 11111 - HE WAS AN ELECTRICIAN XB EUIWLFV BMVUK XB- KLGUBXGUK XK KL B EL BL BPAUU- MWUZMRIAU IHGMK Yesterday's Cryptoquote PRESSED INTO SERVICE: MEANS PRESSED OUT OF SHAPE -ROBERf FROST (C) Jt74 K1nr Feature. Synd1cate Inc ) IIIH DICK BPMB LS TRACY EAST II 8 6 2 •• • Q 10 9 4 IIQ9 642 • 86 3 table~ ~uu o Reporls 8 10 10 30- Your Future Is N ow 20 Sepl te( ARIES (March 21 Apul 191 Don t I t so lax abo rt I ab ts Ea t sens b)y T Y to ge t your se lf o • n1 ld but regular ex e c sc program TAUR US (April 2 May 201 T e ne>ct c ouple day s you re ap 1 to bank more heavtly on w11a othe rs ca do for you l UI her than whal you can do fa you se l! GF.:MINI (May 21 June 20) If you so l c 1 ::.dv ce I om too many people regardtn g apes ent prob lem you I gel so many s ggesl o ~s rl w II on y con fu se you CANCER (June 21 July 22) Fo ce you se I o pay at en1 on 10 del atls today or you I make some s ly m stake s that cou ld have been avo•ded LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug 22 ) You m st exc c se SP if d sc rn ne Rap +++ 23 Dec sons you ma k e today are ap t to be !au t v You II base tl~em upon the way you d Ik e lh ngs o be rather lhan on the way I ace LIB~.A Sepl 23 Oc1 231 11 wo t 1 a be a m s lake 11 you e edmore 1eav yon ntu 1 on 11 an log c and reason ng to d y h ay au unches w I m s ead For Thursday Dec 5 1974 Beyond the 'Three R 's' 11 fl VIRGO (Aug 12 ~News J 4 8 15 Partner b1ds four hearts \\hat do NORTH II J7 ¥KJ96 2 tAH 11KJ5 • 87 J SOUTH !DI desks r ockers and lots of other goodies n th~ furn ture I ne 1 2-0ider smallt1ems ruby & other depress1on glass beau t 1f ul lamps doll S! hand carved marblf sta t ute of Joseph and baby Jesus much mu ch morer 11 A 4 ¥ A Q 10 8 53 t K72 4o A 10 • lhe Ne1ther vulnerable West North East Soutb 211 Pass Pass Pass 4¥ 4N T 5N T Pass 411 511 6t Pass 6¥ Pass Pass 1¥ Mama $ a 1r ttght apothecary bottle ·~ several sty l es from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punc~ se ts for the holtdays S9 SOt newest fad for kttchen the Pass CAPTAIN nsdau Q01nto town t Qlt sober• Pass CARNIVA~ Opemng lead- K• cove red turk ey d shesJ blu e w ill ow coffee mugs bean pots brown ove!1ware by Hul l la r g e DOG banks tea cups from Matnland Chma over 50 prs sal t & peppers w th n6 2 al ke AND REMEMBER KUHL S ALWAYS carries a full ltne of c lean APPLIANCES (ALL 30 day MONEY -B.ACK GUARANTEES) have a of WRING 1usl hauled your ch Maytag Kenmore & Queen Gas or elect r anges S35 (I beaut ful col;~~;~:~·~ elect bu1lt tn refngerators from port dishwasher 535 dryers S35 SE;E selectton of furn1ture budgoel-l>ri•ced furntture ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'S" I Dur1ng the wmte r KUHL 5 BARGAIN CENTER 1 open 5 days a week Wednesday thru Sunday 9am 7pm {Closed Mon & Tuas l • Rutland; O I ; By Oswald & James Jacoby The student look h1s ace of spades led one trump to pull his opponents teeth and lhrew West on lead Wllh the queen of spades West led the three of d1amonds and dummy s Jack " was covered by 8ast s queen The student was back on lead w1lh the kmg After long thought he played ace and 10 of clubs !messed unsuccessfully for that queen -and was one down He turned to the Professor who sal 8ast and sa1d Your partner made a good guess about whtch mtnor sutt to lead ' when I put h1m an The Professor rephed It wasn t a guess I told h1m to play a d1amond At tnck one I followed w1th the deuce of . spades Theo at tnck lhree I 'followed w1th the e1ght He .knew thai I still held the SIX W1th 8-2 I would haYe played lhe e1ght first Hence I had ,played a h1gh sull preference 51 -nal to ask for a d1amond Shift • Was 1 nghl to play him for 'the qu~en of clubs• the stu dent asked ,.. Your guess m clubs was un successful and poor percen tage lhe professor replied 11 was highly probable that I would be long '" clubs Poor percentage but 11 m1ght have been nRht Nt-:WSI fll t ll I::I'Ht::lll lUSt AS-"i:'li LZ:8;!:J,!t\hf.t!ZU II The bidding has West North Easl 111 Pass Pass ' 2• 3• Pa ss Pass been 4 Soul b Obi• EASY LET 5 FA CE IT EF~ I E MAY LOOK L liCE A WAR TH06 BUT I CAN T LIVE W THOUT HE JC: COO K1N6 AND HER 8UZZ5AW \ O ICE BORN LOSER 51lEEEE"I-l 1 WHERE'VE 'IOU 1<NCa< IT OFF. CREEP, J!M yOU I BEEN N..L M'l L.IFE, 001.-L-"Z -.--- -..--...... --~ ~-- _____.,.. ~~~J~EJ~..;~::::::J ~y '(:::=======::::::T-;::;;;;,;-;o-;;~;R(;pj.j;/1 HE SAID MV PROPITTV A DADBORN 3• " You South hold 1143¥AQI086tKJ411AQ3 What do you do now" A-Htd lour clubs 'tour parlnrr IS lordn~ vou •••in Four hearls is noM aD anadequale b1d • next l ew days n handl ng r cf>O l r c e_, o ex I avaya• ce wtll ga n II upper hand CABLE CHANNEL FIVE furnture oak ch ma hutc~ d esk many beautlfl.,ll & Right 8 10 Signal sinks student's slam JUST ARRIVED COME OUT Pnce Is ~ WIN AT BRIDGE 1-Huge load of collecliblle good used Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30--How To Survive A Marriage 3 15 Malch Game 8 10 One Phone 667-3858 WASHERS As the World Light 8 10 InSight 33 2 30--Doctors 3 4 15 G1rl In My Life 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. now we select1on Lets Make A Deal 6 13 11 YUl Us. Maktng Turns B 10 Dig II 33 Telelhon 3 "at the caution light" St. Rt. 7 ITEMS Nor For Women Only 15 Th1ngs Grow 33 BARGAIN CENTER 3-NEW Green Acres 10 Nor For Women Only 15 Maklng Things Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue 8 KUHL'S LEATHER TOP Phtl Donahue 4 11 oo-Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame St 33 SEWI NG MACH I NES Repa r se r v 1ce al l makes 992 2284 Th e Fab rr c Shop Pom eroy Auth or zed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sh arpen Sc1s sors 3 29 ti c ®'0 13 Popeye 10 B 25---Jack LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 B 30--Brady Bunch 6 B 55-News 13 EBERSBACH .. 1974 Summer Sem ester 10 6 25-F arm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers B Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 HEATERS , Take F ve Fori Ltfe 15 6 CIO--Sunnse Seminar 4 For Sale Just Arnved! I THURSDAY DECEMBER 5 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NEW dens K ss M e Kate 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre Wa1 er E lec tn c Gas Sewer L1ne s tn stalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll Otrt Commerctal Res1denttal Constructton & Remodel qua lily 99 sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd 742 4211 I oo-Tomorrow J 4 6 M ovie 2 1»-News 4 13 I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Wesler.l u S A . Phone (304) 773 5503 1 comp lele BU ILDIN G l ot 80 It fr ontage i( 16 5 ft The second l ot on left on L ncoln R verv ew Drrve H I( Pomeroy Oh o If 10 teres ted call 992 J'130 after 5 acres large ba rn w tlh s tl o mtlk house eq u tpm ent shed home has 3 BR ba th basemen t TV room NG furna ce c ty water JU ST Alum 1num s1dmg roof mg co mpl e t e restdent1al con structlon Wtnng plumbmg e l ec heattng kttch e n cabmet s etc 27 Yr s. expenence '" const trade 1 a Dead Jockey Tip on 6 Mov1e 10 12 30--WIId Wold Wesl ' GEO GORDO N Ca r- pentry and r emo d el ng F l oor to Ce 1 ng Ph one 997 5060 M ddleport Oh o ']_ 3 5tp ;c R1pper 33 Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 REMODELING & CONST. All Small Appliances 4 Anttques 20 Eptsode Acf10n 33 That Tune B Ot>-Little House on t h e Pra1r1e 3 4 15 That s M y..,Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn 8 10 Feelmg Good Jack the ,... w Helen Help N~ws 6 Dollars 6 B1g Red Mach in e 4 7 30-Let s Make A Oeal6 Mel Tallis 8 Pollee Surgeon 3 Name CompletE! plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates JOHNSON'S BOWERS REPAIR ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~w,s-_,;,-~, Dlagnostte & Prescrtpt1ve Teachtng of Rea d tng 33 / 6 30-News 3 4 B 10 15 J ourney to Japan 33 Bewtlthed 6 Gomer Pyle 13 1 OQ-News 10 Whal s My Lme B Truth or Cons 3 Ce lebr ty Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 I spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bow~tng f or . s tory ranch 2 BR bath 4 RM turn shed apt cl ose t o d tn n g R HW floors 1 l evel Powe s Super Va l u ph on e 7 p 12 acre ba se ment A SKI N G HO U SE n c ountry M e gs or 9'il2 J658 ONL Y $1350000 Ga ll a Cou nty S.75 per month II 20 lfc 350 O HN Deere Dozer 6 fl or ess Have n o ch ildr en Ca ll hy dr a u c bl ade good con 2115 5293 a lt er 1l p m MAN WE DO NEED F URN SHEO apt A d u l ts only d 1 on $5 500 Phon e 985 359.1 12 1 6 c M d dl eport Ph one 992 3874 12 1 7 p HOU SES TO SELL - LET 11 1J ttc US KNOW WHAT YOU 19 53 30 FE RGU SO N good H O U SE n Co untry Me g s or HAVE U NF URNISHED h ouse J co nd 1 on s 250 Phon e 98 5 Ga ll a $15 per m ont h or less 992 2259 or 992 2568 3594 rooms and bath 1650 L1 ncoln Hav e n o c h ldren Phone He g hts Phone 992 3874 12 1 7tp 245 5293 after 8 p m 11 14 He 11 27 6tc REG Ang u s caves .1 n e rte r s F URN S HED apa r t m en t and 1 bull $1 200 B II W lie ut 1 es furn s h ed su t ab l e R 3 Pomeroy Oh o or p hon e 992 2789 tor t wo workrng men o~ r ef ired coup e L vtng room 2 1 6tp H OW T O EARN MONEY AT Vr··q,l K f,·,lfuld . •,, k tchen show er and bat h On HOME MAILING COM 1\, okt•r m a n h g hway Mason W Va SIN GER sew n g mac h n e 1 ke M I SS I ON C IR CU LAR S ! 1 I) MNh,Hlrf Str-•••·1 Phon e 773 51J7 1ew l 97J mode l n n ce EXCEL LENT PROFIT POil1<'1uy 011 10 1)1/,"1 10 27 lfc walnut cab n et Makes d es gn POTENTIAL O FF ER s t t c h es z g zags b ut DETA!LS 25c & STAMPED o h ol es b nd h ems etc POMEROY - • • I • • I FUR NI SH ED apt 3 r oom s an d A DDRE SS ED ENVELOPE On ly S8J Cal Ravenswood b ath d eal to r work ng bedroom h ome bath nat gas A NN CLA R K 122 3 LACLAIR 273 952 1 or a ft er 5 p m 27J coupl e Phone 992 2937 PG H P A 152 18 furnace and basement On ly 98'13 12 2 61p ll 1026t p $8500 00 12 1 lfc TUPPERS PLAINS 3 FOUR ROOM furn shed PARTT irvfE babys rt er need ed bedroom ho me bath gas ELECTROLUX Vac u um apa rtm ent (2 bedroom s) n Phone 992 5142 fur nace bree zeway. garage Cl ean er c o nplete w 1fh at Mrdd lepar! Pt~on e 992 2676 12 1 6tc ta chme nt s cor dw nd er and and extra jarge l ot $16 000 00 12 2 3tc pant spray Used but n I ke RACINE *' 10 room h ome 4 new con d t on P ay S34 45 bedrooms bath ~rpe tmg cas h o r budget p lan ava la b1e s team hea t large lot and 2 ca r Phone 992 7755 1970VALI~NT65 xl2 3 bedrooni 11 26 1fc ga rage $15 000 00 lu lJ y car.~Jeled LP gas heat CARPETI!.'P - 3 bedrooms P.bon~ 992 7751 large closets gas F A furnace SE WIN G Mach nes bran d new 8 25 tfc Z g Zag n n ce wa n ut t able porc hes basement and fen ced _----.J,._ _ - ---n or1 g n a l carton s ~eve r yard $1750000 WOOD 1 RADE IN Ik e new 1972 used Cl ea ranc e on 74 HOME AND INCOME 8 F r eedom 12x60 3 dr carpeted mo d els (On y a f ew BURNING room hou se 2 bath s S thr oughou t 2 bedrooms. a.ra labt el $43 40 cash or bedrooms and a 4 room ef many l uxury feature s save 35 term s ava il able Phone 992 flc1ency with bath All for pet of or g nal sale pnce Buy 7755 w thor w thout fu rn 1ture Can 1126 tt c $1B 000 00 be see n at K ngsbu ry Home BUILDING LOT - Water Sa es Lot 1100 E Man St STERE O rad o comb nat on 8 electnc and tel ephone serv 1ce Pom eroy Oh o or c a l! 992 Med1um & large S1zes tr ack ta p e am fm rad o 4 Several locat on s $1500 00 up 703 4 speaker sou n d syste m YOUR DOLLAR S IN REAL 12 3 St c Ba ance $106 BJ or t e r m~ Call ESTATE ARE A SOUN D Q92 3965 INVESTMENT FOR YOUR TRAD E IN - 19 72 Green br er 112611(: 12 1( 60 2 bedroom 3 dr deluxe FUTURE HARDWARE coac h n eed s clean up on H 78 15 N sn ow r es 1 000 ns 1de Save on th 1S one Mam St. Pomeroy m les L ke new Al b ert H II F nanc ng av<ut a bl e W1fh phone 949 226 sma ll down payment Ca n be 12 1 6tp seen at K m gsbury Mob l e WALNUT s t ereo r ad10 am fm Home Sacs at 1100 Main St 8 tra c k tape c omb na t on Pome r oy Oh o o r call 992 F R EWOOD any en g h Ca ll Ba l ance $107 45 or ter ms Ca(l 1034 992 5422 or 992 3312 992 3965 11 10 26tp 12 3 SIC 19 tf c Wanted To Rent 949-3295 Racme, 0. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4 914 1»-News 3 .0 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 2() 6 HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING GHEEN'S PAINTING Ptck up datly '" Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work gua ranteed Phone 949 3611 7 ROOM h ouse ba t h garage fu ll basemenl arge garden new y remodeled In Rae nr CHRISTMAS tr ees for sa l e 6 Ca 1 949 2836 atler 7 p m l es north of Pomeroy on 12 3 12tc Old R 1 33 Buy ree now or r ese rv e Cu f esh wht>n 5 r oom house w th des ed Opha Offu tT Pho 1e 1-<AC N E bath u I tv room and en 992 3296 closed sun porcn Call 949 1141 12 3 6 p or 997 7288 6 ROOM house at 975 Maple St NEW M dd eport 6 months l ease 19.)7 CHEVY pats Lakewood ract on ba s h requ red Ph one 992 16J2 acke r a r shoc k s hooker 2 3 6tc headers w th 3 co ll ec tor s for s n al b!oc:k Ca ll 9<;12 3496 2 BEDROOM doub l e w de after 6 p m BE ST OFFER mob e home n Sy r ac u se 10 17 f c Dc pos r equ ed No ch l dren or pets Cu ll 9li2 2 1 after 6 REG I ST ERED horse 9 ye a r s p o d gen le so rei $290 Ca I 17 7J7 ~7 after 5 742 5501 or 7J2 6863 FURN I SHED apartmen t J 1 '2 9 61c rooms. an d bath Pease ca ll af er ) p m 992 5908 I S YOU R p resen t home too b rg 12 4 6t c or have too many steps to c l mb'J See l hrs on e f oar f ve 2 BEDROOM mob le ho me oom hom e a 205 Sp r ng cl ose n coun y l oca l on Ca I Ave Pomeroy Complete l y 992 76~9 after 4 p m re deco r ated ns. d e a n d out 12 4 61C New Luxa re furnace system n ce ut I y bu l d ng An J AND 4 RO O M f urn sh ed and mproved home r easonabl y unfur n she d ap ar t ments priced P h on e 992 5292 Ph one 992 5434 1129 ffc 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meet ng room for any or gan zat on phone 992 397 5 3 11 lfc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 6 p WALNUT s tereo ado am t m 8 r rack tape comb na t on Ba ance S. 10 69o t erm s. Cal 992 3965 7 3 lf c For Rent TRA LER spac e Phone 367 774 3 J c ?90 JOHN Det'H c or n p lan er w h herb sc de l <Jchmen s and Jbbcr p r ess wne el s 5 rolls of e w 1 I f e ld f ence No 6 n e rn il anal h.J biter bo orn In t erna l on C~ pow 1 hydrau c on ru bb e w 11 daub c ac on c y nde and 10 It hose No 6 t In t pn at o a comb ne Pho ne fl O 266~ at er 6 p m 12 1 61 c 11 29 6 ~ 1 <. PI c oth es dryer wo ga s ttoor f urna c es w h con ro s M ylag wr n gcr w <Jsh e r Phone 985 3S2J 2 1 1 p 9/ Ct- E V E LL E I ke E''ll ?0 l p a w II d sc ou I S 300 I om new p ce P o e 992 17 1 J p i'~O Wednesday Dec 4 1974 Television Log I- ... - ' ,-' 1 a ( 1\ S ------------------------ ~ en rl 1{ POMEROY OHIO f' t r.J o v cll y ,--. \ POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 p M JEEP (')( CaH 1 ? 1 ~?3 (t •co..- I 11 W l f'r. 197 2 MATADOR S1~95 VB .:1 dr auto trans P S P B v nyl nter or v nyl rnter or v ny l roof w th blue fln• sh good w w t res rad o t e~c a r t s c lean & ready to move 5 to 7 ' 1 t ') o 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mrddleport-Pomerov Business SeDvices h car l PI 0 1 (.k 0 f> H? I " ' yc 1974 OPEL MANTA S2895 7 Door ora nge f n• sh b lk v nyt nter or bucket sea t s l ess II an 5 000 n les Rad ro de uK e bumpers 9 6 N I C1 19 4 C HEV IMPALA $4295 .J Or 1 owner cnr & only tO ~00 n V 8 en':;~ ne w th 'lulom<tl c power steer no P b r akes tac <" r t nt ed qlao;s de lu)(e bod y ttnd whPel open nq m ould ng s sand :, tone v ny l seats Be tUf l ui dark t:d f --. 1 T r u l y a creom putt ---~~ C 1 I 1\ MP Pomeroy Motor Co. OF For Sale PF L E l/ p 'o' TOll A\ S Ql t STIO~ You de tud four clubs and o.,nur ( ' RETARNED TH COMPLIMENT 50 I .- �12 -TheDml) &ntmell\lld d l tptll l uu lciu\ 0 Wulnv..\ ' 'lt ~~ -l ~ Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Auto Sales Not1ce N E W I v q 00 s ' (' A1 er c ~ Mode Trad r o A tso il y hou se h o d e s up ol a d to :1 n '\ I uphol s t t oon 10 pcr cc s ac l-. <, r s t1 F urn tu e <1 d U p o l s c ry s ppl t'S 7 6 !::: Ma sr Po c O Y 01 0 Pt 0 E' 9Q ? 3'ilOJ 1? I 7 C NOTI CE 11 (' 0 e.t c C:o 1 r o t 11 e N l : :> 1<'1 pc, fo tir Sou"' I) s r c Oh o .-- 'l ~ ern Dv so Nos 1 / U6Mf-07 lO B 7 09 ld T:J 71(] Ur t d ~ til s ot A 1cr- c v A Po o < I 65 8 1\ u :. of L d C' c Rill I Ao q q s Rob <., a Ed n 1 D Co ryell d l..d E ti 0 v c s Cory II d Jo'1 D 1\ l I v Q d I cl et:e 'I S d o he..- u 1-. own C' r~ c!Pv s l!:> 1dn 11s tri'lO s CHR S IMA '\ Sa ( 6 p s' '>. £'C U ors c r ed t o s a d De c l R <;t'r v td s (' ~ s ('nss Q s d to th e unkn own ava l ab c M1 so u (l o 1 s tri' o s Hort on 5 M oso w v 1 her s d ~.: v s t:Sc r.-tdn e d tor s. and Pho c 30J 7735 1 o e ] ~ ~ rley G erard 5J 7 T o c'!S C 1 c y W It an Harvc 1? .l 3 C~r e{ k n W H Ci!rney 1\dda <; N a ~ E iward R She do HIVE YOU dee r I op hy "-a y l q etdo SMah R mou r ~ t cd A so o11 f'r 1 sbvry i1 d Rudolp l W d lJ t., an 1 illS G n s cr ~ 1 dec eased You ar e R Howilrd 0 c t I ert'by o I ed that on Mily 3 J 2 'i9 3/ 97 Co l pi a nt s were f led by 7 l f( the Un ed S <'li es o f A 11 cr ca w h e Cl erk o f t h e Un f> d AB SOLUT EL Y o u nq n hf' S n es D Sir cl Court rnpp nQ or tr csp il sS q d a y o n gh w hou p r m ss o nbov f' 1 u 1 b ere d c v I ac a ~ to con d e 1 c er a n h ere ' b y oovn c r on our ta n Ca I sp ec t c al l y d escr b ed es a es n anrf wanda r ndl 1g Rt I Reed sv lie Oh o tt e fo ow q proper t es wt c a e lul l r de s. cr bed n the 12 3 6 p se veral Con p ~ n ts A c e an tr ~c of n n r>r a and s. 1uate W I LL 1 e pnrly hill bo o ed he S a e ol On o M e q s Cou ty ny co11 e il ong p east: rtu e a Toll' n s. t p on e qt I 1 as 1 eed ce nd q bil k. o f e Oh o A a B Rv er Lo ~ 759 flO a d 26 1 J J p Tow s. p N o h Ranq~.: 2 S r I on B of tl Oh o N O hu1 t ng on n y a n fo e ~J cs Rver Con 1-JCiny s F s Pur dt'er V e o Nease cl a sc a p 'l t of lt c same I 3tp c 'II a d as was co veyed b y N nil B \\aqncr w dow to NO D E ER un q or Ch l l y B ogg ~;ss b~ du: d ol espa ss g on ou tarms ll'a ranly d1ted cr cr'll Jus off N ew L ma Road Nov e n be r 5 9J5 f ted for A ln 1 P ete s o and S'n r ec ord November 5 19J5 n B el ler Deed Book 156 Pag e S.l n the ] lc r ec ords of Me gs County Oh o A cer a n tra er of lands tuate n h e St ale of Oh o Me gs County NOTICE OF L e arr and Lebanon Townsh p APPOINTMENT Townsn p 2 Nor h Rang e Case No 2l367 West Sec t on s 20 i!nd 2 n Lots Stout Estate of Orba E No 206 208 209 and 210 of t he Oh o Com pany Purchase on the Decea sed No r ce s hereby g ven hat r gh t descend ng bank of 0 d Th eron Johnson of R D 2 o vn Creek and the Oh o R ve Rae n e Oh o has been dul y n wt ch he coa nteres t was appo nted Executor of th e conveye d by th e hers of J E Estate of Orba E S ou Lyons by deed dat ed November deceased ate of Sc p o 7J 1950 f ted January 30 19 51 n Dee d Book 16 7 Page J 11 th e T own s.h p Me gs. Co unt y Oh o Cr ed tor s <He requ red to f l e rP CO d S 0 Me QS County Oh 0 t he r c i a ms. w h s.a d f due MY o U on C arb de and Ca rbon w th n tour monlhs And a cer-t a n Corpo l on Dated th s 30 h day of ac t ot l ands ua e n ttle State No vembe r 197J of 0h o M e gs Coun y Lebanon Townsh p Townsh p 3 North Milnn nq D Webster Rang e 1 W es Sec on 7 on the Judg e b an k. of he Oh o R ve r a ap Cour o f Common Pleas p 0)( nate rver m le 21S 9 a Proba te D v s on par t of th e same land as Thai 1 1 18 3t c des.c r bed n a deed fr om E as ' ' 1 W Brown ng and Samantha Brown ng o Thomas Carney dated August 13 872 f ed for record Sep em be 10 B8'il and recorded n D eed Book 65 pag e 50 n he records of Me gs Count y Oh o A certa n rae of lands tuar e n th e St ate of Oh o Me gs County 0 1 ve Towns.h p Townsh p 3 No t h Range 1 West S ~> c t on 35 b e ng a pa ot SALES REPORT the Oh o Carr pn ny Purchase on Sp uc e Cr eek Newlu n s Run and OHIO VALLEY Slad e R ver a pari of the same LIVESTOCK CO land as I hat des.cr bed n a deed from J A Tor ence and Eft e Galhpo1as, Oh10 Torr ence h s w le Cha es Nov 30 1974 Torr-ence and Myrt l e Tor rence STEERS - 250 to 300 Ibs 20 h s w fe Emma Tucker Pear Baum and Elmer Baum her to 22 50 300 to 400 lbs 22 50 to husband to John M Wells. Jr 28 50 400 to 500 lbs 24 50 to and Ju l ana V Wei s dated r 2 \949 and f l ed tor record 29 50 500 to 600 Ibs 22 50 to Ap Apr 1 15 9J9 n Deed Volume 6J oage 10 r he r eco r ds of 24 50 600 to 700 lbs 19 50 to gs Cou nty Oh o wn ch was 29 50 700 lbs and o' er 24 50 to Me then conveyed by a d eed from Ju l an a V Neil s to John M 32 50 Wells Jr dated Apr I 10 1958 HEIFER CAlVES - 250 to and fl ed for r ecor d Apr 21 300 lbs 17 50 to 25 20 300 to 400 1958 n De ed Volume 196 page 155 n the records of Me gs lbs 21 50 to 26 50 400 to 500 lbs Co unty A ce rta n tract of 20 to 24 50 500 to 600 lbs 17 to m n er a llan d s tua re n the S at e of Oh o Me gs Co un v 0! ve 23 75 600 to 700 lbs 20 to 28 50 Townsh p Town sh p 3 Nor th Range 1 Wes t Sec on 29 be 19 700 lbs and over 26 to 30 " Market Report STOCK COWS & BULLS I By the Head) - Stock Cows 110 to 210 Stock Cows and Calves 145 to 275 Stock Bulls 125 to 200 Baby Calves 5 to 30 I b) the pound) Canners & Cutters Cows 14 to 18 50 Holstem Cows 18 50 to 22 Commercial Bulls (! 000 lbs and over) 21 50 to 26 50 VEAL f.o\1 YES ~ Tops 220 lbs to "" •• 50 Ill.' ,.Medium 200 lb to 40 50 Culls 31ruown Shoats 8 to 15 50 It I • MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant W Va Nov 30 1974 SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard 80G-1100 lb 24 50 SLAUGHTER HEIFERS -"Good & Cho1ce 700 I 000 lbs 21 85 ~LAUGHTER COWS Ulthty 21 50 Can nel & Cutte r 1619 Bulls o'er I 000 lbs 24 50 HOGS - US 1 3 19G-240 lbs 39 39 50 U S 1-3 24G-260 lbs 38 60-40 Sows U S 1 3 300-500 lbs 23 28 50 Boars 300-600 lbs 24 20 75 P1gs t by head I 20 40 lbs 5 a 40-60 lbs 10 15 SLAUGHTER LAMBS - Ch & Pnme 9G-115 lbs (blue ) 28 YEARpN G STEERS Good & Cho1ce 500-600 lbs 27 50 60G-700 lbs 24 50 YEARLING HEIF ERS Good & Chmce 500-600 lbs 23 24 STEEL CALVES - Good & Cho1ce under 300 lbs 22 24 30G400 lbs 22 75 24 40G-500 lbs 2750 BULL CALV8S - 400 500 lbs 22 23 40 500-600 lbs 26 10 HE:! FER CAl V8S - 300 400 lbs !9 50-23 400-550 lbs 20 24 BABY CALV8S (by head I Beef 40 Holstein & Brown SWISS 1!>-28 a pael of the Ohoo company Pu chase on Shade R rver a part of th e same m neral land acq u r ed by dev se unde r w II of G l en n e Dav es wno d ed Janua r y n 1934 Cerl f cate of Tra n sf er to Edna D Corye ll und v d ed one l h rd Oma Dav es E lt se und v ded two th rd s f l ed Oc tob er 16 1946 an d r ecor d ed n Deed Book 156 page 65S by dev s.e under w I of Om a Dav es ~ tse who dted Se p tember t 19-t6 Cer trf cate of Transfe r to Ralph R E ts e und v ded o n e th rd Edna 0 Corye ll und v ded one th d r ecor ded 1n Deed Book 15 6 page 656 and by deed from Ra lp h R E li se to Edna D Co r ye dated May 21 1951 f led Jun e 28 95 and recorded n Deed Book 168 page 41 und v d ed one t h rd al do c um en s of r ecord n tl e re cor d of Me g s County Oh o The author ty for the ta k ng of t he land sunder and n accord ance w th th e Ac t o f Cong ess 46 npproved Fe brua r y 26 193 S a 142 1 40 U S C 258a and ac s sup p eme nt ary th ere t o and amen d at ory hereof and un der I e further author ty o f the Act of Congress approved Apr 24 l BBB 25 S at 94 33 U S C 59 1 wh c h ac authot zes the acq u ' I " Of an d foe r vee an d harbor purposes t he Act of Co g r ess app r oved Ma ch 3 909 Pub c Law 317 601h Cong r ess 2nd Sess on wh en ac au lho zes the reco n s r ue I on and m od Ir e at on of el( st ng r ver un d harbor m prove m en s and the act of Congress appr oved Augus t 6 973 [ Pub t c: Law 93 97) wh ch ac appropr atcd fund s for suc h purpo ses The publ c use s for Wh 1ch sad la nd s ta k en are as toll ows Th e s ad land s necessa r y adequa t e ly o p OV d e IO' loc k S and dam On Oh o R v er an d for other uses nc dent hereto The sa 1d lan d ha s bee n selec t ed b y me for acq u s ton by th e Un ted St al es. or use n con nec t on w r1h the co s lru c o n of lh e R a e: ne Lo ck s an d D<' m Pro1ecl on the Oh o R v e and for such other uses as may be a ut ho r zed by Cong r ess o b y Ex ec ut ve 0 d er You are further not f ed hat f you have any ob1ect on or de fense lo he t ak. ng of your pro pe rty you a r e requ r ed to serve upon pia n t ff s attorney a th e add r ess here n des g n a t ed o n or before Janua, Jl "" an answee dent 1ty ng the property n wh cl) yo u cla rm to have an nler est sta t ng the r.aty r e and exten t o f the n tere sts c.i arm ed and 5tat n g all yo ur ob1ect on s and defenses to t he takr ng of your prop erty A ll ctefense s and ob 1ect on s not so pr esented are ved but w tho ut ans~ e~ ng 1o:c_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,..,wa you may se r ve on p i a ntlfl s counse! a norrce of appearan .:e des rgf'at ng t he property and l he nature of l he nterest you cia m and therafter you w II r ece VP n ot ce o f al proc eed ngs affect n g sa d pr operty At th e tr al of lh e ss ue of 1ust com pensat on whether o not you hav e prev ously appeared or answe r ed you nay present ev d en ce as to the amount of com pen sat on to be pa d fo r th e property and f so ent fed you may shar n th e d sth but on of ltl e awa d JA ME S t= RAT TA N Ass slant Un ted Stat es. AI orn ey Room ..,"" ede ral Bu d n g Co umb G o 432 15 We. talk to you lik~ j 2 SIGNS L EGAL person. WMP0/139D L JN YOUR DIAl ( 11I 27 ( I 2 ~ ] c QUALITY ~.: ond JOB 1L l 7 p 97? Ct T 1\S S Suprernc pow see nq powe br a k es A c Nnt1fP o ra s 30 000 1 "S eKcc l nl co nd I on C" 'NI 5870 a l er 5 30 17 .up 3~0 K0~COT KOSMET I CS R emember Ctr s tna s s co ng We ave nany n ew p r odu c t ~ 11 ar w 11 nak.~.: n ce g fl ~ Phone BROWN 5 992 La Sabr c perf ec u q c ond on Good 1 r es B<> s o ti c Cal 601 3830 11 3 tfc ;.~ UCT ON Thursday nnrl Sa urday n ghl 7 p m at Mason Aucl on Harton St n Mason W Va Cons gnmen s we <.ome Phone 304 ) 773 547 I 10 J fc A R EVIVAL w I beg n Dec 1 hrough Dec 7 a the Church of God Ches t er Oh o Evange l st w I be R ev Joe Beas ley Ir on A lexan dra Va Se rv ces w I I beg n eac h even n g 7 J (J p m and spec a eac h even n g s ng n q Eve yone welcome Pastor Rev Dan L Ayers 26 2 c I est O NE ma l e beag le pup ost n Suga Run area Reward Phone 992 2J 3 12 J Jtp LOST Black cowh deb llfo l d f found please r etu rn to T m Tayl or 832 E Man St Pomeroy Phon e 99 2 28.,9 Rewa r d off ered i BEAGLE females and 1 male Beaq e L os n M ne r s.v li e a rea s nee Sunday Phone 992 ?977 or con act Calv n lm tvden M nersv e on o 11 29 6tp P ~t.S ror Sale AKC lr sh Set ers Has exce le nt champ on p ed g r ee comes w th sn ots a d papers Can be see n at I he L Fet t y Jr R cha d es den e n Ru land or C8 747 J o H a f down w II hold for Chr st mas 27 tf c POODLE groo m ng $5 Call Coo l v li e 667 3915 W (( have pupp es f or sa e m dd fe of Janua r y or before 12 3 Jtp WantP.rl To Buy CAS HS$$$ U$ FOR J UNK CARS Comp FRYE S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Ru tl and phone 742 6094 1126 26tc '£ 10 FOR 1u nk ca r s d e v ere d $7 1un k ed bod res Phone 9J9 448 4 $15 auto 24 26 p CA.::.H pa1d for al l makes and models of mob le homes Phone area code 61J 42 3 953 1 4 13 tf c ------- -- ----OL D furn tur-= ce boxes brass beds or cam p e e households Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 Pome OY Oh o Ca I 992 7760 10 7 7J K au tos comp t e ~ ano de ve r ed to our yard We p ck up auto bod es and buy all k nd s ot scra p meta l s and on R d er s Salv a g e 51 R t 2J R t 4 Pom eroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5J68 10 17 li e J~ N enq n e a t961l BU I CK 51 J " " tnl O L D SMOB LE Cu la s s Sup r eme 1 owne r n~"w set of ri'ld n r es 6 DOll m les pPrlec cond 01 P ersona l y own ed Arnold G r ate Ruland St: c at Rut and F u r n u e Con pan\ Phone .l? d2 11 day n gh t c a ll 7J2 55J 1 12 3 tfc 970 CHEVROLE T (.apr p s p b a r cond r on ng 350 aut om il l c n good cond 1 on W sell r easonab e Phone 217 2679 26 8t c 'S350 Wh le 'I UIO t r es 1968 DODGE Potaru (')(C('IIen c ond on v nyt top p s p b rraH ss on Ia r Ph on e 99? 3598 ' I 1\ f.: V F 'I rl s tov '7 " yr I o cl R '' LANNEL '!:. f!Q yd l pp c ..- 1 1 tor o ~ OC no l y c {' '!,/ 'iH v otto 6 Q 'l up d I 'lb r c d C~y s <;J y o y I 9 ! c \ s & l o n 1t1 s BEDROOM nob lc hOfr\C RilC i e<IC il PI a e 997 5858 1 29 li e DUPLEX ap n M del Ppo rt Ca ll 30 1 882 2050af cr Sp r 26 f c lo een 26 2 p 3 BEDROOM house Pho ne 992 3Q75 or 99 2 257 1 12 3 fc 5 61 L APPLE S Co rlla d Jo al h an Ron e BPa 1t y N ' esap red r1 PI c ous S? 95 t u and up I n g co 1 ta ncrs M dway Ma r ke t w Ma Po nc oy Phon e 992 2582 12 I ) I c NEW 1 v n oom su cs ?0 p el off t Ch r s m as Sec us. be t or~..: you buy il v nq r oom '>U e You I be g ild YOU d d Jacks F urnture & Upholstery Suppl es 236 E Md n S Pom eroy Oh o Phone 992 390 3 12 4 7tc OVERCOAT al l woo worn l ew t mes Cos. ~ 1 00 TaKe SSO new Am Fm rad o ant que st yle $3S Phone 992 3081 12 4 2 p 27 5 GA L LO N fuel o I ank. w th r ack Pho ne 99 2 J32J 12 3 6tc LO SE we gh t w th New Sh a pe Tabl es and Hydr ex Wa er P Is a Dutton D u g M d d epo r and N e son Drug 1] 3 Jfp 97 1 ZIG ZAG SEW NG MACH N E S ef n layaway A bu It n to buttonhol e do s tr e ch sew ng and f ancy s t tch ng P ay tust $ 18 75 c ash or- term s ava lab e Trade ns '~Ccep r ed Phone 9(J'l 77 55 11 3 lie VACUUM C ea ers B a n d n ew l ank typ e nodel s w h 5 a lachm ent s Only $24 50 cas h or t e rn s ava a ble N ew Upr g ht odc l s 5~9 90 cash o Trade ns t erm s ava l able accep t ed P hon e 992 7755 12 3 ti c "' TRAI LER space 2m l es from P ome oy R l 143 Ph one 992 58 58 0 '17 f c -T RAILER 2 bed r oom Browns Tra le r Park Pho ne Q'12 '"~324 1 8 He COUNTRY Mob 1!!- Home Park Rt J3 ten mil es nort h of Pomeroy L arg e lots w th concre t e pat os. Si dewa lks 1 u n n ers and off s treet park ng Also sp aces for small Ir a l er s Phone 992 7479 7 21 lfc SIEGLER and MONOGRAM FUEL OIL HEATERS Pnced For Qu•ck Sale POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack w Carsey Mgr Phone992 2181 NEW front Ford or $225 3 pt Pho ne 985 Interior & Exterior Work RACINE GARAGE FREE ESTIMATE Rac me 5th St end l oader t o I I Ferg uso n rac tor h l ch m ower $125 3594 HeIp Wan ted Mobile Homes For Sale 1 ,, Fully Insured 0. On Stale Rt 124 '2 m1 from Route 7 by p ass toward s Rutland Ph 992 5682or992 7121 All Mechan 1cal Work Open Mon Sat 8AM 6 PM Lawn MoweiS Next to H1ghway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 ====~~~~==~~ D&D CONSTRUCTION PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a sh elf to a house Patntlng s tdtng roofing paper hangtng k1tchen cabmets etc Protect Your Home Or Busmess Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment Sales & Serv1ce F1re Exhngutshers Hom e Ftre Alarms Test1ng & Reftlhng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 B1\l Brown Owner Rutland, Ohto . B 30--Great America n Dream !V.achlne 20 33 Movte On l v W1th Married Men 13 Mo"Vte Swee t Sweet Rachel 6 9 00- Cannon 8 10 Lucas Tanner 3 4 15 Masterpiece Theatre 3 Billy Graham 8 10 Da Vine• lQ; 10 1»-Petrocelll 3 4 15 Get Chmr\.e .(.ove 6 13 Man Hunler 8 10 TBA 33 News 20 \ 11 1»-News 3 4 6 a 10 13 15 ABC N~ws':x6 11 3()--Johnny Carson 3 Jahak l 33 V<\d'e ~rid Specoall3 FBI Jr Sale GROCERY b us ness f or sa te Bu d ng for sa l e or l ease Phon e 773 56 B fr om 8 30 p m lo 0 p m for appo nt me nt 3 20 fc ~E Pl i C TANK S cleane d Modern San tat on 992 395J or 992 7349 9 18 tfc SEW N G Mach n es brand n ew Z g Zag n n ce walnut tab e In o..- g n al cartons Never l A NK S cleaned used C l ~a r ance on 74 S EP IC. r easo nabl e rates Ph 446 Modes ( Only a few 4782 Gall polr s John Russe ll ava !able $4] 40 cash or owne r and operator terns. ava l ab e Phone 992 s 12 tfc 7755 10 1'i tfc DOzEr... .., ... , ... Phon e J46 398 1 or 446 )459 9 8 tfc Real Estate For Sale .., BEDROOM ouse for sa l e S500 down $70 pe man h Phone 99 2 J97 5 or 992 2571 12 3 fc NEW b eve home 3 bedroom s bu II n k t c: h en basemen t w th on e c:a r ga r a ge Phone 7 2 3615 or see M l o Hu ch so n 1fc II BU I L D N G ot s for sa e for res d ent a homes on y I acre and l arger at Rock Sp n gs Phon e 992 2789 2 1 6tp CLELAND 608 E REALTV MAIN POMEROY~ 0 PORTLAND - 4 n ce l evel lots close to th e r1ver dnll ed w et! garage & outbu ldtn g house has 4 BR LOOK JUST $4 700 00 CARPENTER 2 story fr ame 1ust ren ov ated 2 ac r es 1 2 bath s 4 BR d in ng R 2 garages can f nan ce pari $8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT cl ose n - 27 EXCtL!I OR Sa lt WorK S I= Mar n Sl Pom eroy All k nds of salt wa t er pell ets water nugge ts b lock salt and ow n Oh o Rrver Sa lt Phon e 992 3891 6 5 tfc CREM t AN!I LUNCRE: I t:: del vere d Monday througn Saturday and eve n ngs Pho n e 446 1142 6 13 ff c C BRADFORD Auct onee r Com p ete Ser v ce P hone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Ra c1n e Oh o Cr tt Bradford s 1 tfc READY MIX CONCRETE d el vered r ght fo your p r o 1ec t Fast and easy Free est mates Phone 992 3284 Goeg le n Ready M x C o M ddleport Oh1o 6 30 lfc EXC AVA TING dozer !oader and backhoe work sept c t ank s nstal led d ump trucf(s and l o boys for h re w 11 haul frl l d rt top so 1 1 mestone & grave l Ca 1 Bob or Roger Je ffers day p hone 99 2 7089 nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 II tfc CARPE T n sta llat on $1 25 per y a rd P h on e R c har d We s t a.o 2667 11 13 26tp - ---- Real Estate For Sale $30 000 00 TUPPERS pm 10 17 tfc CARPETING lOl NYLON PLAINS TEAFORD $7 95 Sq Yd • and up Pr ce mcludes tnstallatton and free padd ng Talk to W en del l Gra t e ca r pet con su ltant - We 1 dve hund r eds of ... arpet values Your 10b can be completed tn 1 to 2 weeks No long watflng penod z SPECIALI Candy Stripe rubber back Reg $6 Carpet With Ntce for bedrooms kttchens etc RUTLAND FURNITURE \ ll" 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morntng Report 3 7 I»-Today 3 41S CBS Bugs Bunny 6 7 36--New Zoo Revue 6 8 oo-Capt 4 Kangaroo 8 I Farmtome 10 New s 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 Elghly Days 13 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 9 oo--Am 3 777 Pear l Street Ph 1l Donahue 15 M ister Rogers 33 Paul D1xon 4 Bullwmkle 8 Movie The Jackals 13 9 30-Lucy Show 8 Elec Co 20 Not For Women Only 3 Hazel B Tattletales 10 10 oo-Company 6 Lilias Yoga & You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 Middleport Oh•o Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 Name That Tune 3 15 H OME Impr ove m ent and R epa r Se rv ce Anyth ng f xe d around the home from roo f to basement You II I ke our work and r ates P h on e 142 508 1 2 J 1'lip 10 30--Gamblt 8 10 Wtnnlng Streak 3 4 15 :»-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8 10 11 55-CBS News 8 Dan Imel s World 10 11 Password 6 12 QO-Jackpot 3 15 Bob Brauns 50 SO cl ub 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 1% 30--Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Secondo Search For Tomorrow B 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Elec Co 33 12 55-NBC News 3 15 1 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 D OZER work lan d clear ng by the acre hourly or co ntra c t fa m ponds roads etc Large doze r and ope r at or w th over 20 years ex per ence Pullins Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 2J78 12 19 lfc Young & Restless 10 30-Jeopardy 4 IS 2 oo-Oays Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Performance 33 3 ~Another World 3 4 15 General By Hele,. Hottel • • Dear HE! EN Recently you pubhshed a letter from a college studenl who wondered why a ll schools ctidn t giVe reqmred cou r ses m nutrt tton and how to get a JOb I teach a course on foods and nutr1l1on m pubbc high school and am workmg wtth a commttlee to unplement such educatiOn at ll'le elementary school level Our local JUmor h1gh schools already offer a course tn nutnt10n as do many others across tlie country Our program covers such areas as studymg nulrtenls that keep one healthy as well as how to plan menus shop store and prepare food We also- mclude m our consumer education course m formation on careers ava ilable and how to prepare for JOb m tervtews These are all offered by our Home Economics Department They aren t mandaLory but our classes are a) ways crowded We are continually working to unprove our programs but we need help from parents and lay people We teachers would aj>preciBte all your support on leg1Siallve and econonuc ISSUes that affect our programs Sometimes the extras ate thrown out m favor of the basiX three R's durmg tunes of cut back - MS M 0 DEAR HELEN If all women would do as I do maybe this stlly women s liberation would disappear I reluse all mad addressed to Ms • L fe to L ve 13 Lasste 6 Do llcir Deets ons 20 4 oo--Mr Cartoon & T he Banana Spl Is 3 Som erset 15 Tat tletales 8 Sesame St 33 Gtlllgan s Isl e 6 Bonan za 4 M ovte Ftve Agamst the House 10 Mtke Douglas 13 4 30-Jackpot 4 B onanza 15 Mod Squad 6 Gilligan s Isle 13 Bewitched 3 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 oo-Merv Griffin 4 Mtster Roqers 20 33 Anyth n g Y ou Can Do 13 FBI3 Andy Gnffith 8 Iron s de 13 Bonanza 15 5 3()--Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 6 oo-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 Sesame St 20 Adler an Counsel n g Techniques 33 6 3D-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 10 Bew tt ched 6 Go m e r a Pyle 13 7 ()()-News 10 What s My Ltne 8 Elec Co 20 Bowling for Dollars 6 From Sea to Sh nlng Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 L e t s Make A Deal13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 3o--Hollywood Squares 3 4 Let s Make A Deal 6 W ld Ktngdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Spring 4 New Pr ce Is ~ Rlght 8 Get Smark 15 Room 20 Fes ti val Ftlms 33 8 oo--The Waltons 8 Sierra 3 4 The Way t Wa s 20 Happy Birthday Sa nta Claus Is Com ng To T o w n 6 13 Soundstage 33 Billy Graham 15 8 3D-What now Am erica? 20 9 oo-Streets of San Franc1sco 6 13 InternatiOnal Performan ce 33 lronsl de 3 15 WFL Football 4 Amer can Parade 8 10 Soul 20 33 10 oo--Mov1n On 3 4 15 Harry ? 6 13 News 20 Woman 33 WEST '10 K Q 10 95 3 ¥7 1»-News 6 do no~ W de World Spectal 13 SCORPIO lOci 24 Nov 22) f he lext few days keep your l r ends o ut of your mater a\ affa rs o somethtng camp i cate d and d staste lu! w II resu I SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) You re rather hazy about your goals at th s t1me B~ca u se of th s you II et some o ppor tun f1 es s tp past you un no t ced CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) Mo ve cauttous ly w1th you r pans at present There are some obstacles ~au re unaw are of that coul d sud No msplaced woman hves here but JUSl a very happy - MRS WITH FREEDOM TO DO AS I WAN1 Mrs Women s liberatiOn doesn t want YOU Why must you ac lively fi ght somell'lmg ll'lal doesn t threa ten your way of life but s1mply offers an alternate way for those who want tt? - H Dear +++ Dear DBNB We ve sa1d tt a dozen times, but we 11 say 1t once more These days whatever you like ISm style for you Wear what you want and enjoy 1l - HELEN AND SUE: JJl]JJM/]3)1~® lkJ ::::~~! -f.c l n scramble lhesc foor Jumbles ont" ldter lo each square to form fou r ord ma.r) word s LSf /WI~ K:J Desire Under lhe Elms a 10 12 30--Masquerade Parly • W ld W ld Wesl 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 out PISCES (feb 20 March 20) You lack the confidence to further an ambt!IOUS nterest Stop lh nk ng the o ther guy ho lds all th e aces tSI~ItMI ~·.! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Work the 5 Acclauned molars 11 Table d 2 Part of 12 Mysterious a JUdge s 13 Chalcedony IItle 14 Minor pansh 3 Courteous off1c1al phrase 15 Byre sound ( 3 wds ) 16 Search 4 Actor for gold Harrison 17 Pups cry 5 Cuban c1ty 18 Judicious 6 _ You 20 - Got Glad You re SIXpence You • 21 Mother 7 Peruv1an of Zeus City :12 Unusual 8 Queen s per,.m attendant 23 Hebrew (3 wds ) lyre 9 Energize I Scorch WH CH V\U~ C AN 'viA€> AFR'AID OF realm 25 Actor John 26 House (Sp ) 27 Fall mto sm 28 Type of cracker 31 Actress Ullmann 32 Uncle, an Scotland 33 Fretght weight 3+ Take to lhealr 36 Cellblock outbreak 37 Drmk of the gods 38 Mrs Undbergh 38 Famous folk songstress 40 Czech river Now arranre the c•rcled letten to form the surprise answer u L [J CRYPTOQUOTE suutsled by the above cartoon FPMXR PUMJN FMAAN ·I tAn• wrn lomorro"l TRAIT J\ I apostrophes the length and formati on of t he words are aU hints Each day the code letters are different BPU 1/lV 6 Country and Western The Gunsl ingers The Underworld Yesterday's Answer 10 More 26 Tour1st s profound 1tem 16 Equal 28 - odds 19 Arab boat (alienate) 22 Malt k1ln ( 2 wds ) 23 Made the 29 Not a soul scene 30 Register 24 Valley 35 Lawyer 25 Between ( abbr ) Franklm and 36 ScottiBh Roosevelt explorer LONGFELLOW One letter Simply stands for another In thts samp l e A fa used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters Take F ve For L1fe lS 2 oo-News 4 13 Dec 5 1974 You w II set some l ofty goa s for yourse I l h s year Each s atta nable prov ded you re w11f .ng to put out the etfo t and no I bank on you !uck alone II t) I/)() offered you look s good on the surlace There are st nng s I ed to t that you re better on wtth DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It· AXYDLBAAXR L\(K OL esc: Johnny Carson 3 l S T he Sw mmer M ove 20 Feb 19, Somethtng that wtll be 24 Aurora's A ptece m the paper sa1d lhat mmt-<lresses had been dead for a coupoe of years - they JUSI haven t been buned yet I think It wus wntl cn from 8ngland My fnends and I still wear dresses way above ll'le knee and we love lhem My mother says I moul of style, but 1fl am so are alllhe other garls I JUSt couldn t stand skirts handmg around my knees We etther go for long dresses or pant.s, or mtnt"''Skirts Are we really - DEAD BUT NOT BURIED? Turn1ng Po1nts 33 M ove AOUARIUS (Jan you 10 13 ABC News 33 News 3 4 6 B 10 13 15 1t JD-Mtss1on I mposs1ble 6 Janak1 33 7 30 p m 8 30 g m 9 30 p m - 22) denl y block your path II ""' EXPEL INCOME CAL MLY It IJJI!Jt Inn 11111 jI l l 1 IJ( I I tiJ lun J 1 wr d I 1 m 11111 - HE WAS AN ELECTRICIAN XB EUIWLFV BMVUK XB- KLGUBXGUK XK KL B EL BL BPAUU- MWUZMRIAU IHGMK Yesterday's Cryptoquote PRESSED INTO SERVICE: MEANS PRESSED OUT OF SHAPE -ROBERf FROST (C) Jt74 K1nr Feature. Synd1cate Inc ) IIIH DICK BPMB LS TRACY EAST II 8 6 2 •• • Q 10 9 4 IIQ9 642 • 86 3 table~ ~uu o Reporls 8 10 10 30- Your Future Is N ow 20 Sepl te( ARIES (March 21 Apul 191 Don t I t so lax abo rt I ab ts Ea t sens b)y T Y to ge t your se lf o • n1 ld but regular ex e c sc program TAUR US (April 2 May 201 T e ne>ct c ouple day s you re ap 1 to bank more heavtly on w11a othe rs ca do for you l UI her than whal you can do fa you se l! GF.:MINI (May 21 June 20) If you so l c 1 ::.dv ce I om too many people regardtn g apes ent prob lem you I gel so many s ggesl o ~s rl w II on y con fu se you CANCER (June 21 July 22) Fo ce you se I o pay at en1 on 10 del atls today or you I make some s ly m stake s that cou ld have been avo•ded LEO (Ju ly 23 Aug 22 ) You m st exc c se SP if d sc rn ne Rap +++ 23 Dec sons you ma k e today are ap t to be !au t v You II base tl~em upon the way you d Ik e lh ngs o be rather lhan on the way I ace LIB~.A Sepl 23 Oc1 231 11 wo t 1 a be a m s lake 11 you e edmore 1eav yon ntu 1 on 11 an log c and reason ng to d y h ay au unches w I m s ead For Thursday Dec 5 1974 Beyond the 'Three R 's' 11 fl VIRGO (Aug 12 ~News J 4 8 15 Partner b1ds four hearts \\hat do NORTH II J7 ¥KJ96 2 tAH 11KJ5 • 87 J SOUTH !DI desks r ockers and lots of other goodies n th~ furn ture I ne 1 2-0ider smallt1ems ruby & other depress1on glass beau t 1f ul lamps doll S! hand carved marblf sta t ute of Joseph and baby Jesus much mu ch morer 11 A 4 ¥ A Q 10 8 53 t K72 4o A 10 • lhe Ne1ther vulnerable West North East Soutb 211 Pass Pass Pass 4¥ 4N T 5N T Pass 411 511 6t Pass 6¥ Pass Pass 1¥ Mama $ a 1r ttght apothecary bottle ·~ several sty l es from 67c; CARNIVAL glass punc~ se ts for the holtdays S9 SOt newest fad for kttchen the Pass CAPTAIN nsdau Q01nto town t Qlt sober• Pass CARNIVA~ Opemng lead- K• cove red turk ey d shesJ blu e w ill ow coffee mugs bean pots brown ove!1ware by Hul l la r g e DOG banks tea cups from Matnland Chma over 50 prs sal t & peppers w th n6 2 al ke AND REMEMBER KUHL S ALWAYS carries a full ltne of c lean APPLIANCES (ALL 30 day MONEY -B.ACK GUARANTEES) have a of WRING 1usl hauled your ch Maytag Kenmore & Queen Gas or elect r anges S35 (I beaut ful col;~~;~:~·~ elect bu1lt tn refngerators from port dishwasher 535 dryers S35 SE;E selectton of furn1ture budgoel-l>ri•ced furntture ALWAYS GET A DEAL AT KUHL'S" I Dur1ng the wmte r KUHL 5 BARGAIN CENTER 1 open 5 days a week Wednesday thru Sunday 9am 7pm {Closed Mon & Tuas l • Rutland; O I ; By Oswald & James Jacoby The student look h1s ace of spades led one trump to pull his opponents teeth and lhrew West on lead Wllh the queen of spades West led the three of d1amonds and dummy s Jack " was covered by 8ast s queen The student was back on lead w1lh the kmg After long thought he played ace and 10 of clubs !messed unsuccessfully for that queen -and was one down He turned to the Professor who sal 8ast and sa1d Your partner made a good guess about whtch mtnor sutt to lead ' when I put h1m an The Professor rephed It wasn t a guess I told h1m to play a d1amond At tnck one I followed w1th the deuce of . spades Theo at tnck lhree I 'followed w1th the e1ght He .knew thai I still held the SIX W1th 8-2 I would haYe played lhe e1ght first Hence I had ,played a h1gh sull preference 51 -nal to ask for a d1amond Shift • Was 1 nghl to play him for 'the qu~en of clubs• the stu dent asked ,.. Your guess m clubs was un successful and poor percen tage lhe professor replied 11 was highly probable that I would be long '" clubs Poor percentage but 11 m1ght have been nRht Nt-:WSI fll t ll I::I'Ht::lll lUSt AS-"i:'li LZ:8;!:J,!t\hf.t!ZU II The bidding has West North Easl 111 Pass Pass ' 2• 3• Pa ss Pass been 4 Soul b Obi• EASY LET 5 FA CE IT EF~ I E MAY LOOK L liCE A WAR TH06 BUT I CAN T LIVE W THOUT HE JC: COO K1N6 AND HER 8UZZ5AW \ O ICE BORN LOSER 51lEEEE"I-l 1 WHERE'VE 'IOU 1<NCa< IT OFF. CREEP, J!M yOU I BEEN N..L M'l L.IFE, 001.-L-"Z -.--- -..--...... --~ ~-- _____.,.. ~~~J~EJ~..;~::::::J ~y '(:::=======::::::T-;::;;;;,;-;o-;;~;R(;pj.j;/1 HE SAID MV PROPITTV A DADBORN 3• " You South hold 1143¥AQI086tKJ411AQ3 What do you do now" A-Htd lour clubs 'tour parlnrr IS lordn~ vou •••in Four hearls is noM aD anadequale b1d • next l ew days n handl ng r cf>O l r c e_, o ex I avaya• ce wtll ga n II upper hand CABLE CHANNEL FIVE furnture oak ch ma hutc~ d esk many beautlfl.,ll & Right 8 10 Signal sinks student's slam JUST ARRIVED COME OUT Pnce Is ~ WIN AT BRIDGE 1-Huge load of collecliblle good used Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30--How To Survive A Marriage 3 15 Malch Game 8 10 One Phone 667-3858 WASHERS As the World Light 8 10 InSight 33 2 30--Doctors 3 4 15 G1rl In My Life 13 Edge of Ntght 8 10 Tuppers Plains, 0. now we select1on Lets Make A Deal 6 13 11 YUl Us. Maktng Turns B 10 Dig II 33 Telelhon 3 "at the caution light" St. Rt. 7 ITEMS Nor For Women Only 15 Th1ngs Grow 33 BARGAIN CENTER 3-NEW Green Acres 10 Nor For Women Only 15 Maklng Things Grow 33 Ph1l Donahue 8 KUHL'S LEATHER TOP Phtl Donahue 4 11 oo-Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 High Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram1d 6 Sesame St 33 SEWI NG MACH I NES Repa r se r v 1ce al l makes 992 2284 Th e Fab rr c Shop Pom eroy Auth or zed Smger Sales and Serv ce We sh arpen Sc1s sors 3 29 ti c ®'0 13 Popeye 10 B 25---Jack LaLanne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 B 30--Brady Bunch 6 B 55-News 13 EBERSBACH .. 1974 Summer Sem ester 10 6 25-F arm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Btble Answers B Good News 13 Concerns & Comments 10 HEATERS , Take F ve Fori Ltfe 15 6 CIO--Sunnse Seminar 4 For Sale Just Arnved! I THURSDAY DECEMBER 5 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NEW dens K ss M e Kate 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre Wa1 er E lec tn c Gas Sewer L1ne s tn stalled Work guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & F1ll Otrt Commerctal Res1denttal Constructton & Remodel qua lily 99 sq yd Now $4 99 Sq Yd 742 4211 I oo-Tomorrow J 4 6 M ovie 2 1»-News 4 13 I CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Wesler.l u S A . Phone (304) 773 5503 1 comp lele BU ILDIN G l ot 80 It fr ontage i( 16 5 ft The second l ot on left on L ncoln R verv ew Drrve H I( Pomeroy Oh o If 10 teres ted call 992 J'130 after 5 acres large ba rn w tlh s tl o mtlk house eq u tpm ent shed home has 3 BR ba th basemen t TV room NG furna ce c ty water JU ST Alum 1num s1dmg roof mg co mpl e t e restdent1al con structlon Wtnng plumbmg e l ec heattng kttch e n cabmet s etc 27 Yr s. expenence '" const trade 1 a Dead Jockey Tip on 6 Mov1e 10 12 30--WIId Wold Wesl ' GEO GORDO N Ca r- pentry and r emo d el ng F l oor to Ce 1 ng Ph one 997 5060 M ddleport Oh o ']_ 3 5tp ;c R1pper 33 Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 REMODELING & CONST. All Small Appliances 4 Anttques 20 Eptsode Acf10n 33 That Tune B Ot>-Little House on t h e Pra1r1e 3 4 15 That s M y..,Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn 8 10 Feelmg Good Jack the ,... w Helen Help N~ws 6 Dollars 6 B1g Red Mach in e 4 7 30-Let s Make A Oeal6 Mel Tallis 8 Pollee Surgeon 3 Name CompletE! plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates JOHNSON'S BOWERS REPAIR ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ~w,s-_,;,-~, Dlagnostte & Prescrtpt1ve Teachtng of Rea d tng 33 / 6 30-News 3 4 B 10 15 J ourney to Japan 33 Bewtlthed 6 Gomer Pyle 13 1 OQ-News 10 Whal s My Lme B Truth or Cons 3 Ce lebr ty Sweepstakes 3 Zoom 33 I spy 15 Elec Co 20 Bow~tng f or . s tory ranch 2 BR bath 4 RM turn shed apt cl ose t o d tn n g R HW floors 1 l evel Powe s Super Va l u ph on e 7 p 12 acre ba se ment A SKI N G HO U SE n c ountry M e gs or 9'il2 J658 ONL Y $1350000 Ga ll a Cou nty S.75 per month II 20 lfc 350 O HN Deere Dozer 6 fl or ess Have n o ch ildr en Ca ll hy dr a u c bl ade good con 2115 5293 a lt er 1l p m MAN WE DO NEED F URN SHEO apt A d u l ts only d 1 on $5 500 Phon e 985 359.1 12 1 6 c M d dl eport Ph one 992 3874 12 1 7 p HOU SES TO SELL - LET 11 1J ttc US KNOW WHAT YOU 19 53 30 FE RGU SO N good H O U SE n Co untry Me g s or HAVE U NF URNISHED h ouse J co nd 1 on s 250 Phon e 98 5 Ga ll a $15 per m ont h or less 992 2259 or 992 2568 3594 rooms and bath 1650 L1 ncoln Hav e n o c h ldren Phone He g hts Phone 992 3874 12 1 7tp 245 5293 after 8 p m 11 14 He 11 27 6tc REG Ang u s caves .1 n e rte r s F URN S HED apa r t m en t and 1 bull $1 200 B II W lie ut 1 es furn s h ed su t ab l e R 3 Pomeroy Oh o or p hon e 992 2789 tor t wo workrng men o~ r ef ired coup e L vtng room 2 1 6tp H OW T O EARN MONEY AT Vr··q,l K f,·,lfuld . •,, k tchen show er and bat h On HOME MAILING COM 1\, okt•r m a n h g hway Mason W Va SIN GER sew n g mac h n e 1 ke M I SS I ON C IR CU LAR S ! 1 I) MNh,Hlrf Str-•••·1 Phon e 773 51J7 1ew l 97J mode l n n ce EXCEL LENT PROFIT POil1<'1uy 011 10 1)1/,"1 10 27 lfc walnut cab n et Makes d es gn POTENTIAL O FF ER s t t c h es z g zags b ut DETA!LS 25c & STAMPED o h ol es b nd h ems etc POMEROY - • • I • • I FUR NI SH ED apt 3 r oom s an d A DDRE SS ED ENVELOPE On ly S8J Cal Ravenswood b ath d eal to r work ng bedroom h ome bath nat gas A NN CLA R K 122 3 LACLAIR 273 952 1 or a ft er 5 p m 27J coupl e Phone 992 2937 PG H P A 152 18 furnace and basement On ly 98'13 12 2 61p ll 1026t p $8500 00 12 1 lfc TUPPERS PLAINS 3 FOUR ROOM furn shed PARTT irvfE babys rt er need ed bedroom ho me bath gas ELECTROLUX Vac u um apa rtm ent (2 bedroom s) n Phone 992 5142 fur nace bree zeway. garage Cl ean er c o nplete w 1fh at Mrdd lepar! Pt~on e 992 2676 12 1 6tc ta chme nt s cor dw nd er and and extra jarge l ot $16 000 00 12 2 3tc pant spray Used but n I ke RACINE *' 10 room h ome 4 new con d t on P ay S34 45 bedrooms bath ~rpe tmg cas h o r budget p lan ava la b1e s team hea t large lot and 2 ca r Phone 992 7755 1970VALI~NT65 xl2 3 bedrooni 11 26 1fc ga rage $15 000 00 lu lJ y car.~Jeled LP gas heat CARPETI!.'P - 3 bedrooms P.bon~ 992 7751 large closets gas F A furnace SE WIN G Mach nes bran d new 8 25 tfc Z g Zag n n ce wa n ut t able porc hes basement and fen ced _----.J,._ _ - ---n or1 g n a l carton s ~eve r yard $1750000 WOOD 1 RADE IN Ik e new 1972 used Cl ea ranc e on 74 HOME AND INCOME 8 F r eedom 12x60 3 dr carpeted mo d els (On y a f ew BURNING room hou se 2 bath s S thr oughou t 2 bedrooms. a.ra labt el $43 40 cash or bedrooms and a 4 room ef many l uxury feature s save 35 term s ava il able Phone 992 flc1ency with bath All for pet of or g nal sale pnce Buy 7755 w thor w thout fu rn 1ture Can 1126 tt c $1B 000 00 be see n at K ngsbu ry Home BUILDING LOT - Water Sa es Lot 1100 E Man St STERE O rad o comb nat on 8 electnc and tel ephone serv 1ce Pom eroy Oh o or c a l! 992 Med1um & large S1zes tr ack ta p e am fm rad o 4 Several locat on s $1500 00 up 703 4 speaker sou n d syste m YOUR DOLLAR S IN REAL 12 3 St c Ba ance $106 BJ or t e r m~ Call ESTATE ARE A SOUN D Q92 3965 INVESTMENT FOR YOUR TRAD E IN - 19 72 Green br er 112611(: 12 1( 60 2 bedroom 3 dr deluxe FUTURE HARDWARE coac h n eed s clean up on H 78 15 N sn ow r es 1 000 ns 1de Save on th 1S one Mam St. Pomeroy m les L ke new Al b ert H II F nanc ng av<ut a bl e W1fh phone 949 226 sma ll down payment Ca n be 12 1 6tp seen at K m gsbury Mob l e WALNUT s t ereo r ad10 am fm Home Sacs at 1100 Main St 8 tra c k tape c omb na t on Pome r oy Oh o o r call 992 F R EWOOD any en g h Ca ll Ba l ance $107 45 or ter ms Ca(l 1034 992 5422 or 992 3312 992 3965 11 10 26tp 12 3 SIC 19 tf c Wanted To Rent 949-3295 Racme, 0. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 4 914 1»-News 3 .0 B 10 15 ABC News 13 Sesame St 2() 6 HElL RACINE PLUMBING &HEATING GHEEN'S PAINTING Ptck up datly '" Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work gua ranteed Phone 949 3611 7 ROOM h ouse ba t h garage fu ll basemenl arge garden new y remodeled In Rae nr CHRISTMAS tr ees for sa l e 6 Ca 1 949 2836 atler 7 p m l es north of Pomeroy on 12 3 12tc Old R 1 33 Buy ree now or r ese rv e Cu f esh wht>n 5 r oom house w th des ed Opha Offu tT Pho 1e 1-<AC N E bath u I tv room and en 992 3296 closed sun porcn Call 949 1141 12 3 6 p or 997 7288 6 ROOM house at 975 Maple St NEW M dd eport 6 months l ease 19.)7 CHEVY pats Lakewood ract on ba s h requ red Ph one 992 16J2 acke r a r shoc k s hooker 2 3 6tc headers w th 3 co ll ec tor s for s n al b!oc:k Ca ll 9<;12 3496 2 BEDROOM doub l e w de after 6 p m BE ST OFFER mob e home n Sy r ac u se 10 17 f c Dc pos r equ ed No ch l dren or pets Cu ll 9li2 2 1 after 6 REG I ST ERED horse 9 ye a r s p o d gen le so rei $290 Ca I 17 7J7 ~7 after 5 742 5501 or 7J2 6863 FURN I SHED apartmen t J 1 '2 9 61c rooms. an d bath Pease ca ll af er ) p m 992 5908 I S YOU R p resen t home too b rg 12 4 6t c or have too many steps to c l mb'J See l hrs on e f oar f ve 2 BEDROOM mob le ho me oom hom e a 205 Sp r ng cl ose n coun y l oca l on Ca I Ave Pomeroy Complete l y 992 76~9 after 4 p m re deco r ated ns. d e a n d out 12 4 61C New Luxa re furnace system n ce ut I y bu l d ng An J AND 4 RO O M f urn sh ed and mproved home r easonabl y unfur n she d ap ar t ments priced P h on e 992 5292 Ph one 992 5434 1129 ffc 4 12 lfc PRIVATE meet ng room for any or gan zat on phone 992 397 5 3 11 lfc COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 6 p WALNUT s tereo ado am t m 8 r rack tape comb na t on Ba ance S. 10 69o t erm s. Cal 992 3965 7 3 lf c For Rent TRA LER spac e Phone 367 774 3 J c ?90 JOHN Det'H c or n p lan er w h herb sc de l <Jchmen s and Jbbcr p r ess wne el s 5 rolls of e w 1 I f e ld f ence No 6 n e rn il anal h.J biter bo orn In t erna l on C~ pow 1 hydrau c on ru bb e w 11 daub c ac on c y nde and 10 It hose No 6 t In t pn at o a comb ne Pho ne fl O 266~ at er 6 p m 12 1 61 c 11 29 6 ~ 1 <. PI c oth es dryer wo ga s ttoor f urna c es w h con ro s M ylag wr n gcr w <Jsh e r Phone 985 3S2J 2 1 1 p 9/ Ct- E V E LL E I ke E''ll ?0 l p a w II d sc ou I S 300 I om new p ce P o e 992 17 1 J p i'~O Wednesday Dec 4 1974 Television Log I- ... - ' ,-' 1 a ( 1\ S ------------------------ ~ en rl 1{ POMEROY OHIO f' t r.J o v cll y ,--. \ POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 p M JEEP (')( CaH 1 ? 1 ~?3 (t •co..- I 11 W l f'r. 197 2 MATADOR S1~95 VB .:1 dr auto trans P S P B v nyl nter or v nyl rnter or v ny l roof w th blue fln• sh good w w t res rad o t e~c a r t s c lean & ready to move 5 to 7 ' 1 t ') o 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Mrddleport-Pomerov Business SeDvices h car l PI 0 1 (.k 0 f> H? I " ' yc 1974 OPEL MANTA S2895 7 Door ora nge f n• sh b lk v nyt nter or bucket sea t s l ess II an 5 000 n les Rad ro de uK e bumpers 9 6 N I C1 19 4 C HEV IMPALA $4295 .J Or 1 owner cnr & only tO ~00 n V 8 en':;~ ne w th 'lulom<tl c power steer no P b r akes tac <" r t nt ed qlao;s de lu)(e bod y ttnd whPel open nq m ould ng s sand :, tone v ny l seats Be tUf l ui dark t:d f --. 1 T r u l y a creom putt ---~~ C 1 I 1\ MP Pomeroy Motor Co. OF For Sale PF L E l/ p 'o' TOll A\ S Ql t STIO~ You de tud four clubs and o.,nur ( ' RETARNED TH COMPLIMENT 50 I .- �', • 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 4, t9i 4 Mine voting Bah Ford veto erased by con.gress . . Zurry BelleS dies in Indiana A'ITEND SERVICE The Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 will have :its' annual "Go to Church Sunday" at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. All members are to meet at the church at 10: I~ a.m. MEIGS ~EATRE Tonight and Thursday DEC. 4-S NOT OPEN FRI. -SAT.-SUN. DEC. 6-7-8 BLAZING SADDLES I Technicalor) CLEAVON LITTLE I Rl Color Cartoons MASONS TO MEET There will be a special meeting of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Work in EA Degree . All Master Masons invited to attend . Show Starts 7 p.m . • PROGRAM SET The Mount Hermon U. B. Church Christmas program "It Came to Pass" will be presented Sunday, Dec. 22, at 7:30p.m. Gift Idea For An Outdoorsman promb c ~ \o uld lnl:rC(:I::;t~ electric utility fuel eosl' ~y 55 per cent. - The House ga ve final legislative approval to a bill to •cl federal safety standards for household drinking water. It would give Lhe Enviromnental Protection Agency power to assure compliance with lhe standards if state and )\)Cal governments fail to act. 'The House accepted a Seriate amendment to allow private citizens to file court suits against local water utilities. - House Democrats, meeting ln caucus to organize for lhe 94th Congress, voted U. expand the Ways and Means Committee from 25 to 37 members - Teachers' hack pay assured PT. PLEASANT - Auxiliary and school service personnel soon will receive checks £or back pay, a proposal for a Girls Athletic Program was tabled, and guidelines on health services will be studied, according to actions taken at Tuesday night's regular Mason County Board of Education meeting . Supt. Charles Withers disc ounted rwnors that Mason County textbooks will be changed in anyway detrimental in January . He emphasized that textbooks here do not contain controversial material such as that found outside the county. The board agreed to the back pay on a split vote of 4-1 and if Harry Siders, president, ·has his way, checks will be ready Meigs reserve cage roster Follow ing is the 1974-75 Meigs reserve basketball roster as compiled by coach Ron logan . Player Yr. Ht. Dale Browning Terry Clark Alan Dodson No games , No gimmicks I Jeff Martin Tim Scites Brent ley Smith Alan Stewart Interest Rates In The Area Genuine ®Goodyear wei ts - finest boot ma.ing process known· :shape retoinilg construction Tom Walters Lonnie Taylor Greg Browning 5 lf4% ON PASSBOOK · SAVINGS 51,4 per cent year paid on Regular Passbook Savings. · No Min; mum . tnteresf Famous Chippewa ® No. 2~ wolking bool lost Chippewas !I have finest premium grade leather from date of deposit to date of withdrawal . Interest compounded quarterly. All Chlppewa" Good- . ' year wells hove arch supporting steel shanks Long wearing shape retaining oil and MEIGS BRANCH Tht Athens Counlyo S..vinqs 4. LNn Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio grease resistant soles All Accounts Insured To 520,000 by FSLIC. Chapman's Brian Hamilton Jim Hutton Charles Marshall Just Highest Main St., Pomeroy Gold Star Store We custom cut for your Freezer. All meat is fresh cut & wrapped. 564 ) . 10 6·0 6·1 6-3 ) . 10 6·0 ACTIVE ON CAMPUS Miss Jo Ellen Diehl, daugh!<>r of Mr. and Mrs. James Diehl, Pomeroy, is active in several campus organizations at Marietta College including the post of an editor on the college newspaper, The Marcolian, and as Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority membership chairwoman . A 1972 graduate of Meigs High School, Miss Diehl has been employed with The Daily Sentinel the past two swnmers. She is a junior. 565 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Mixed· Pork . Chops 2 lb. Wieners 2 lb. Sirloin Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef ' j; s.e Pork Steak •..•..•..•......•..•.•.......... !~:. sse Homemade Sausage .•...••••••••••••.•• !~: .. 1r Ph. 992-3502 , 6-0 5-5 6·2 6· 1 6· 1 S·l End Cut Pork OlotJs;..................·... !~;. 89' Center Cut Pork Chops............... .I~:.$1.09 Ham End Loin Roast .................. !~::. 9f Pork Butt Roast-Boneless..............~~·.. 7'1 =MEATS . 10 10 10 10 11 11 11 10 10 10 10 10 10 WOMEN TO MEET The Meigs County Christian Women's Fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thtirsday at the Middleport Church of Christ. There will be a gift exchange and an elecUon of officers. SHOES •! I ' 15:00 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Sirkin Steak 2 lb. Beef stea~ 2 lb. Large .Frank$ l.lb. Sliced Lunch' Meat • • hi.Jerals a bigger vuiee Guzek, when told of Yost'~ oo tc1x, tri..lde, welf:-.re, Social · t"mpl<~inl, said "some people St:-curity matter~. wouldn "1. trust an:tl\o<IY and The veterans' education biU sai d Yo st 's local had no whirh now becomes law in- authorization to send any creased benefitS' for an unmar- mqnilors to Washington . ried·veteran from $220 to $270 a The " rik c started. Nov . 12 moillh, for R married veteran and involves a total of 12 000 • with oo children from $261 to mines in Ohio, 9,000 of whom $.121 and proportionately for belong to the UMW and 3,000 those with children. who are non-union miners but The House sustained a Ford are ollserving the work stopveto of a minor tariff biD which page . carried a rider allowing special The strike has cost the state tax breaks for victims of the about $500,000 a day in lost Buffalo Creek flood in West wages alone. Virginia , Hurricane Agnes and It was the first time in otller disasters in 1972. The 24~ history that the rank-and-file 150 vote was 17 short of the two- membership has been allowed thirds majority required to to vote on a contract with th~ override a veto . soft coal industry . ~ • ssu'rin g before Christmas, but this is pending . When the vol<> was taken , Ray Fields, Brady Adkins and Siders favored the move and Bill Withers was the dissenting member. Withers said, "Upon the advice of my legal advisor I vote No." Ass t. Supt. Charles Chamhers elaborated relative to a Girls Athletic Program in the Secondary schools. Chambers said he has met with principals and girls athletic teachers and that it has been determined that a program can be instituted for basketball up to the end of March. In addition he . said volley ball, golf, !<>nnis, track and anything else the girls show interest in in the sports line could be im· plemented . He said there will be a need for six coaches, one at Hannan, two at Point Pleasant Junior High, one at PPHS and two at Wahama . Thi3 would involve approximately $1 ,800 in additional pay. Adkins moved that the matter be tabled in a motion that passed. In further action the board employed Clarence "Crockett" Wamsley as a parttime custodian at Wahama High School and Pat Smith as substitute custodian, on an as needed basis; discussed lockers at Wahama High, but took no action, and agreed to test the hearing of c hildren at Lakin HospitaL Interest high in Jr. Miss Pageant MASON, W. Va. - Enthusiasm is high in the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant scheduled Saturday night when 10 contestants compete in lht annual event. The pageant will be sta ged at 8 p.m . at Wahama High School in a presentation that draws its participants from Point Pleasant and Wahama High Schools. Contesntants announced today are Mary Lee Fox and Gewanna Johnson . Others are Terri Blackhurst, Berna Jean Burcham, Carolyn Sue Roush, Lou Ellen Roush, Susan Lynn Spears, Regina Tolbert, Tamara Shay Tolliver, Teresa VanMeter. Mary Lee is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Jack D. Fox of Clifton, and was born in Gallipolis. 0 . She is 17 years old, is five feet and two inches tall and has blonde hair and blue eyes. A student at Wahama High &hool, she is a member of tlle Continued from page 2 National Honor Society, said he had supported the treasurer, Keyettea, Stage and '1orward~ooking programs of Pep Bands, Concert a nd tlle Gilligan administration" Marching Band , Yearbook and fought for c~ual status Staff Business Manager, of tlle legislature witll the Student Council and the Acexecutive branch. counting Club. "He has an expertise unsurShe plans to attend Marshall passed in this General Assem- University and will decide bebly," Shoemaker said. tween elementary education or Rep. Phale D. Hale, D- the secretarial field. Her Colwnbus, who later delivered hobbles are collecting records, a speech in )raise of Lanclone, basketball, swimming, skiing described Riffe ·as a "clean and skating . She attends kind of fighter." Clifton United Methodist "I pledge to all of you," said Church and MYF and is Riffe, ''tllat I will make you a secretary of the church. She · good speaker and do a good job plays the trumpet and ukelele, for tlle majority party and the and sings. people of Obio." Gewanna Is the daughter of "I am extremely happy tllat Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Johnson A.G. and I have been able to of Route I, West Colunibia. She reach an accommodation over was born in Mason, Is five 'feet, tllls leadership matter," Riffe five incl,;,s tall and has brown said in his joint statement with llair and green eyes. Lanclone. ''We have worked · At Wahama High her actogether for many years In a tlvlties Include membership in mutual effort to produce tlle Junior and Senior Bands, legislation which Is beneficial the Wahama Chorus, 1974 to all Ohioans. I am certain we Stage Band, Wahama Chapter can and will continue to work of the FHA, Pep Club and tlle well together in tlle future." Drama Club, Mter graduation, Riffe, 48, a veterjlll of eight she plans to attend tlle Oral terms in tlle House, Is a partner Roberts University at Tulsa, In an Insurance agency In New Okla. to prepare as an Boston, where his father, elementary teacher. Vernal . Riffe Sr., was a Her hobbles are singing, prominent politician. playing the autoharp, Ice and ''Tbere are two people I've roller skating, swlmmlrig, 4-H looked to for advice," Riffe participation, motorcyples, said, ''my fatl!er and A.G. dogs and softball. . . Lancione." · In her community, she Is Rifle Embarrused president of the Explorer Club; Following his election, Riffe 4-H club vice president (Pintried to take over the meeting, wearers); treasurer and vicebut Lanctone explained he president of the Junior wol\ld continue to preside by Leaders, secretary of the custom. An embarrassed Riffe Sunday School, substitute ·returned to his seat. teacher for the Beginners Otller leaders elected were: Class, and is a pianist. --Quilter, a 53-year old She sang lhfee years on tlle ..public relations man who has radio in the choir and as a ' served tour terms !lind a· ' soloist while participating in a ;strongrepre~,tatlve of organ· church program, In addition to ' labor· · ·• · singing at weddings and social 1 ,, 1 -Mallory, ~ 'one of tlle top functions. She sang in the blac$:• .legislators who Is a chorus of tl!e drama "Rivers Bchoolitead!el"oand·has served of Destiny." ' .. . proje~t . underway Bob Evans Farms on Rt. 35, a landmark for local residents and travelers aljke, began construction Nov. 35 of an expan.ded . restaura·nt and genersl sl!J<e, facility ; Robert S. Wood, executive vice president of the com.· pan y~ 1\\ulls!dilt~ which operates' •!&' ·'Bob Evans Restaurants throughout the stat-" i explained w~y the present Silusage .Shop IS being expanded: " Over the years, the farm has gained considerable national recognition, and the number of visitors who come during our official MayOctober season and throughout Ute off-season to see our fann exhibits and to attend our regular events has increased every year. In fact, close to 100,000 peCJile came to the Farm Festlyalln October, and thousands more attended the ln!<>rnational Chicken Flying Meet, the "Gallla Country" historical drama and the Rio Grande Bean Dinner tllis past year." Originally built in 1962, the Sausage Shop has been enlarged twice. The new construction will add ap- proximately 4,000 square feet, bringing the total noor space to 6,500 square feet. A paved parking lot for 100 cars will encircle the new building. A portion of the existing shop will be retained as the en trance way, and the rest"as part or the general store. The expanded res ta ur ant will seat 135 people. It will feature Early American-style wallpaper , r·ed checkered tables and antique displays all to convey the country · feeling Bob Evans has made his trademark in the restaW'ant chain. For the past two summers, Bob Evans Farms has operated a general store in one of the barns behind the presen t restaurant. This building has been moved to make room for the new construction, and . the general store will be in corpora ted into the new facility and its line of merchandise expanded. The store will featur e "counlry" items such as hand· made soap and candles, dinner ware, penny candy, handmade aprons and assorl<>d gift i!<>ms. A special area of the store will feature a wide selection of Members of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 76 were invested in ceremonies Tuesday evening at the Pomeroy Elementary School. New Brownies Invested and presented their Brownie pins were Mary Mitchum, Jaye Roberts, Tammy Capehart, Charlene Swartz, Debbie Werry, Sherry Wears and Amy Sisson. Participating in the ceremony were Debbie Bpeing, Crystal Lane, Kim Eblin, Trina Reeves, Kathy DeLong, Judy Price, Rhonda Price, Susie Thomas, Carolyn Casto and Laura Pullins. Members of the troop unable to attend investiture were Patty Neutzling, Lisa Baxter, Robin Venoy, Glenda Gumm and Shawnee Salser. Mrs. Gertrude Casto is troop leader. Her assistants are Mrs. Patty Michaels, Mrs. Judy Werry, Mrs. Sue DeLong, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane and Mrs. Carolyn Reeves. Mrs . Pal Thoma is service unit director . Frederick Williarrm~~s;·~;o~::'~~~· architect. The cc the job is Carter and Construction Co., Gallip<llis. ....... HOSPITAL NEWS COMPUTER FOOD COLUMBUS (UP!) Twenty nationally known agricultural economists . will meet here early in Febru.cy to discuss the possibility of formulating plans · for a com' puterized supply of world food, Ohio Farm Bureau Federation Executive Vice President C. Wllllam Swank said Tuesday. 1 I . .. ~ ...... HOSPITALIZED Dr . Thomas H . Crow, prominent Pomeroy dentist;-~s a medical patient at Hoi~ Medi cal Center . His room number is 407-A. ' DANCERS IN "CAROLUNG, CAROLUNG" - Dancing and twirling batons to "The Candy Man" in tlle Pomeroy Elementary School program Monday will be, left to right, Lorra Wisecup, Betll Perrin, Linda Kovalcliik, Kenda Braun, Jan Betzing, and Sue Taylor. For tlleir routine tbe sixtll grade girls wear red and white costuming. Children prepare program , " Carolling, Carolling", a Christmas progr~m of songs and dances, will be presented by the Pomeroy Elementary Mixed Choir on Monday at 1 p.m. for tlle school children, and at 7:30 p.m. for parents, teachers and friends in the Pomeroy PTA. Selections will include ''Carolling, Carolling", " Amazing Grace", HDo You Hear What I Hear?", " Dioine Infant", " Carol of the Star", " Chanukah", " It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" , " Silver Bells ", and ''The Candy Man". Narrators for the presentation will be Unda Eason, Rochelle McDaniel, and Matt (Continqed on page 2) YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS ., Pre-Christmas Sale Womens CINCINNATI (UPI) Here are this week's winning numbers In the Ohio lottery: Number 991 (ni'le nine one) In any hox on ticket wins $20. Numbers 941 (nine four one) and 469 (four six nine) In green and blue wlrui $500. Numbers 941 and 469 In blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 9U and 469 In green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. mmm="X(=~'!(<-ff.«<<'W'~ Truck stolen Bri(3fi . -- . Save Up To 40% During This Sale of Misses, WASlllNGTON, - PRESIDENT FORD WELCOMES West Ger11um Chancellor Helmut Schmidt to White House today for tlle first in a s«rles of sessions with allied partners about European economic and defense problems. Ford will meet for tllree days late next week in Martinique witll French President Giscard D'Esting to further holster traditional U . S. Ues with European allies. . White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Ford will also consult witll British Prime Minister Harold Wilson early next year.Schmidt, who arrived In W~ington Wednesday, was to be formally welcomed at the White House today before sitting down with Ford and later witll Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. Schmidt will be guest of honor at a black-tie state dinner In the evening. Ford also planned today to review his fiscal 1976 budget proposala and talk to aides about tlle legislative program for tlle 94tll Congress. Juniors and Womens Sportswear Selected ~tock l *COORDINATES *BLOUSES *PANTS . *SWEATERS .;l\'SIURTS "'*'JEANS ' '~.1 , '. • "' ::. lh.~· l..q ·~ ' DETROIT -NOVEMBER NEW CAR SALES were off 35 per cent from depressed levels of 1973 and provide further evidence of lhe deepening sales slwnp that will idle 215,000 auto workers by Christmas. The (eports from the four U. S. autornakers Wednesday held out little hope for many out-<>f-work employes. It'was the worst November for the Industry since 1959 with the exception of 1970, when a 67-day strike against General Motors hurt sales. Deliveries last November already were off from 1972's record because of tlle Arab oil embargo. This November deliveries of 505,511 cars marked a 13 per cent drop 'from October, when lhe 1975 models were introduced, and an 18 per cent decline from _September, when buyers were looking for bargains on tlle last of the 1974 models . Sales last November totaled 777,456 cars. The lone bright spot in tlle sales report was a gradual upifard trend as tlle month progressed. COLUMBUS-MORE; than 200,000 persons have won prizes in tlle Ohio State Lottery, according to records from tlle office of State Auditor Joseph T. Ferguson. However, only 871 of tllem were considered major money winners' while tlle rest won $200 each. A major winner Is one who wins prizes ranging from $500 to $1 mUUon. Ferguson's statistics tllrough last Friday showed tllere was one $1 mUllan wlnner;,14; $300,000 winners; one $100,000 winner; eight ~.ooo winners; one $50,000 winner; 15, ~.ooo winners; iitl, $15,000 winners; seven $10,o00 winners; 10, $2,000 winners; 292, $1,000 winners, and <1M, $500 winners. The statistics showed tllat Cuyahoga CoWlty had the most major winners witll three $300,000 winners; one $50,000 winner ; two $30,ooowinners; 13, $15,ooowiriners; one $10,000winner ; one $2,000; 20 $1,000 and 46 $500. -- :•) ,. ,j .1tSK·I·RTS . . Ma!V ~, T~ Store. ~d WarehouSe 'Opet~ 'Riu~ 9:30 to 5.Pm El~elffelds·. In ·Pome I I. ' • I- I . 'WASHINGTON - EVEN HIS CIDSE FRIENDS . in tlle HouSe of Representatives say Wilbur Mills Is certain to be ousted 88 chafnnanoftlle Ways and Means Conunlttee. Mills, llli, was in Betllesda Naval Hospital today, listed in satisfactory condition. Rep. Joe Waggonner, D-La., described the patient: "He Is under heavy sectation, undergoing medlcal treatment and tests. He Is not allowed to have visitors Of' catis." . : ' House Speaker Carl Albert to!~ reportefs Wednesday, "He Is in my opinion a sick man." Asked If lt was fw to say IN!t Mills would 110 longer head tlle committee, which writes tlle MUon's tax, trade, Social Security and bealtll insurance laws; he replied (Continued on page 2) dance in the Christmas program lo left to right, Shawn Gibnore, Ronnie Melinda Thomas, and standing, left to Curtis, Jeff Nash, Barb Whitlatch, and • at NEW HAVEN, W. Va . Appalachian Power Company in Pt . Pleasant announced today approximately 7~ employes of sub..,ontractors involved in preliminary phases of conslruction of its new 1.3 million kilowatt power plant near here will be laid off in the next few weeks and work on the project suspe nded by year end. A co mpany s pokesman explained that site-preparation Is being halted and work is being completed on buildings and spaces ne cessa ry for r eceivin g, s tor in g and safeguarding the equipment already purchased for the project. This la test action is a part of a series of cutbacks that the company has been forced to take in an effort to stem a worsening financial pic ture, a spokesman said. The spokesman added tllat Appalachian will review its financial picture in March 197~ and decide at that time when to reactivate Project 1301. He added , " Improvement in our finan cial situation can only come as a result of substantial rate relief ." Monday, Dec. 2, tlle company filed an application with U1e Virginia Stale Corporation Commission seeking increased revenues of $36,196,000. In its application, Appalachian asked that $25,012,000 become effective Jan . 1, 1975, as interim rate relief under bond . The spokesman added tllat about 135 Appalachian Power and contractors' e mployes will remain at the project to complete facilities for the delivery and storage of materials and equipment previously ordered. en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO. 165 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ih'""'' • • ••••••.• .•.. -.. ..·-·~·. ·'·' . ··············-•.•......... TEN CENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1974 1191 die in fireball ~ •i: ·~-:-.·,.b::::;•:::;.v.;:::-:-:-...-:•:s:-::;:;:;:?.! ;·:.::;:;•;Si!;•;•;•;o;•:•;·:•:·;-··:·~::::::""":8;· -., ···:=::::;w.•;oi:!:;:;~u.···: .;.~ ~ \~\~ ·;' Jack Ward, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, reported to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department that his 1971 Datsun truck lsmi,ssing. It was parked in front of his business establishment on SR 143 when last seen and the keys were in it. The incident is under investigation. MOSCOW-U. S. SPACE EXPERTS expressed ~onfldence today in the docking system being tested by two Soyuz cosmonauts on a rehearsal Right for next sWIUIIer's joint SovietAmerican mission. Lt. Col. Anatoly V. Fillpchenko, tlle commander, and civilian Nikolai N. Rukavishnlkov, the flight engineer, wound up preliminary teats Wednesday night aboard the orbiting Soyuz 16 spacecraft. Bob D. White, leader of 12 American experts visiting tlle Soviet Union, said his team spent two months conducting ground teats with the docking mechanism at Moscow's Institute of Space Research. "We had a very good series of tests," White said. "Thet'l' were no problems and the docking system Is a success." Sportswear From Our Regular ' CHANUKAH DANCERS - Performing a circle "Chanukah" will be these boys and girls, front row, Richards, Kim Mulford, Mary Klein, Brenda Fry, and right, Kail Knapp, Kim Patterson, Mark Boyd, Angello J . R. Wamsley . Lottery winners - -·--;;·tni;~~.~ ~~~~~;!~ ! -Swl!ell8y-;-34,ianother fotr· •and ' ,·~ Holzer Medical Center ,., (Discbarged, Dec. 3) • Bronson, Addie Clyde Brown , Buell 1 Brown, ]{aten Chattin, Michael Chinn, Reya Colley, Donald Eberts, Jack . ' Feurbacher , L1sa Harr-is , Virginia Hindy, Janet Hinlile, Connie Hysell, Patty Laiie, Louise Lively, Marc\llla Manion, Deborah Marshall, Willie Morris, Mrs. Kennilth Pati<>rson and daughter, Jall)lb Poor, Mrs. Bruce Prater and daughter, Donna Reed, Kal"en Scptt, Grover Sheets, NIII)Cy Sheets, Doris Shook, Willi@!ti Slagle, Brenda Trotter, Johrh \ . Wood IlL :., (Birth) ;~. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Neuliling , a daughter, Pomeroy . ~· ' four. tertnS. ~~~ \·I ~-•·· iernr.JVete'ran <wlid 'Is •.regarded as a coilservalivl!' someUmes maverick Democrat but' who will be tl!e sailor member of tlle Clev,eland •delegation. · -Carney, a '40-year old freslunan who made his mark by . sponsoring · energy emergency legislation this ·~n and Is a member of the Energy Emergency Com"'lsslon. suspended western wear such as hoots, belts , shirl<! and ror men, women and childp~l Cons truction , which is be completed by June 1, not inlerfere with normal opera ti ons , a nd the restaurant facility should use by late April, Wood sU,,.~d Resta urant and store during the conslruction will remain 7 a.m . til 8 seven days a week. Plans for the new Sa•ISJI!e Shop were devel ~~.,,~.!~.i.~ \ • on Rt. Investiture· service held Riffe heads :.ts. Power plant Evans Farms. expans · ConlinU<'fl from page 1 ' WASHINGTON (UP!) - As. , Congress should "put lhell' air even President Ford had an, lravel card in mothballs" a nd ticlpated, Congress has enact Ford's eeonomic proenacted over his veto a bill · gram . ' .' · increasing Vietnam era vete- ' III other ' congressional acrans' educational benefits by lions : nearly 23 per cent. - House and Senate negotia Ford's veto was overriden tors broke a deadlock that Tuesday by overwhelming threatened to kill a bill margins -294-10 in tlle House regulating strip mining , , The and 90-1 in the Senate -<lespite measure had been sought by his complaint the increase environmentalists (or four would be inflationary. ~e said years, but a coal industry he would have supported an spokesman predicted the com181> per cent boost in educational grants. In vetoing the measure before Thanksgiving, Ford <ealistically acknowledged tllat Congress would override him, but rejected tlle measure Zurry Belles died un ex- . anyway to underscore his pec tedly Monday night at his opposition to inflationary home in LaPorte 1 Ind . government spending. He said He was preceded in death by tlle bill would add more Ulan his parents, Mr. and Mrs. baH a billion to tlle federal Wesley Belles, and three deficit. brothers, Francis, Wesley , Jr., Charges were traded, mean- and Robert. Surviving are his while, between the White wife, Alta ; two daughters, Mrs . House and Congress on who Is Judith Tarpole, Portage ...Ind. , guilty of inaction. On Monday and Miss Janice Belles, at Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., home; a son, James of said Ford should leave Air Cleveland, and a sister, Mrs. Force One in its hangar and Fern Hayman of the Racine spend more time on domestic area . Mr. Belles visited Meigs problems. Presidential Press County frequently . Secretary Ron Nessen replied Funeral services will be held Tuesday that members of in LaPorte Thursday. • -: »="".-.. • .... . . Bomb kills 1, injures 6 at United Parcel warehouse • . COWMBO, Sri Lanka (UPI) Tilaka de Zoysa, a planter - A Dutch airliner carrying from a tea plantation near tlle Moslems to Mecca and a nine- crash site, said the plane went member crew slammed into a directly over his head and then 1,000-foot-tall wall of rock like a there was an explosion. "giant fireball" Wednesday "It was sometlllng like an night, killing all 191 aboard and earthquake," he said. "I scattering the debris tllrough together." ~ the thick jungle below, avaltion rushed (out) and saw tlle plane scattering. The whole plane ''Tbeemployewasgolng to open the package to check ~~ officials said today. was breaking into blls and it the Invoice Inside," Pompena said. "Someone jokingly ::! It was tl!e second worst air was on fire .'' said •n mlgbt be a bomb.' Other employes said they then ;,~i disaster in history. ' Another witness from a saw wires In the package. Then It exploded." A team of Dutch avaltion nearby village told rescue 'lbe Identity of the employe kllled was not !mown :;:i Immediately. Tbe Injured were reported In satllfactory :;:i experts fie"" to Sri Lanka, workers it was like a "giant formerly <:eylon,to investigate fireball in the sky." condition at two.hospitals. They were treated mostly lor tlliiltflsh;~ tjle Martin AlrOC8 '.. ' ~De Zoysa said tlle plane hit a hochlld Diinor INms and" "'!II. .. ~ on approach . to . the fog. wall of almost sheer rock rising shrouded Colombo Airport. ~~~·;:_ .a~~":!:M :::;:; j! m -c:z::j :sr=i®:~m:,.:i>. 1,000 feet above the jungle on PITrSBURGH (UP!) -A packaged bomb exploded [$ § today on .a loading plaUorm at a United Parcel Service ~ warehouse, kiillng one man and Injuring olll others. ~ Pollee Lt. Ralph Pampena said the explosion oc- · ~ curred shortly before 38. m. EST when a loading plaUorm · ~ employe picked up a "small, browa, paper-wrapped ;~ parcel because the addreos aad the zip code did not go ~: !:l . . '. '*' two pilots, one mechanic and four stewardesses, all Dutch, and two Indonesian stewardesses. Martin Scnroeder, the charter airline's president, flew wltll Dutch government aviation officials from the Hague to Colombo early today to Investigate the crash. "We were Informed tllat just after tlle aircraft . was given permission to go down from 8,000 to 2,000 feet in tlle landing Ore procedure, a huge ball WBB noticed," Schroeder said. "We do oot know, but we presume this ball of fire marked tl!e impact when the aircraft <!'ashed." A Martin Air spohsman said the Colombo control tower's last radio contact with the pilot indicated the plane may hnve gone out of control. and Labor Committee ap" It appeared that somehow proved an emergency one-year the plane got out of control $2 billion public service jobs when It was at a height 4,000 bill . The money would be given to 5,000 feet, but I canoot draw to city and state governments any conclusions from tllls," he to provide public service jobs said. in areas of severe unem ~ Tbe death toll was second ploymenl. . only to tlle 345 persons who died - In New York City 2,700 In tl!e crash of a Turkish DCIO milk dellverymen and plant jetliner last March near P~ . workers rejected a wage The one-yearoOld Dutch DC8 contract and called a strike was making Its 19th Right in an late Wednesday, stopping airlift of 211,000 Moslem pilvirtually aU milk deliveries in grims from Surabaja, Java, to the metropolitan area. Mecca for religious cele.brations. Schroeder said tl!e crash was tlle first major accident in tlle history of his 16-year-old company, which has flown Moslems to Mecca for years. 5,14().foot-tall Laxabana Hill about 80 miles east of tlle capital of this Island nation. Tbe hi!! Is part of tlle Seven VIrgins mountain range and the crash site was not far from the huge hydroelectric project at Laksapana. Searchers said th~ terrain was extremely rugged and accessible only by helicopter. Aviation officials said tllere were 182 passengers aboard the plane, all but two of tllem pilgrims bound for Mecca, in addition to tbe' nine crew members. ' A Martin Air spokesman listed tbe crew as or Unemployment level is at 7% By JAMES R. KING United Press International Striking coal miners have agreed on a new contract, and inflation appears to be winding down. But tlle Wlemployment rate rose significantly in November and tlle auto industry announced new plunges in car sales. About a fourth of tlle nation's auto workers are laid off. The government predicted Wednesday the jobless rate for tlle nation will climb to a peak of more tllan 7 per cent by mid1975. On Capitol Hill, a House committee approved $2 billion for public service jobs. The administration said It Is considering an income tax cut as a w•.apon against recession. The inflation rate, which has been 12.2 per cent over tlle past 12 montlls, should ease to 6-7 per cent by spring, Chairman Alan Greenspan of the Council of Economic Advisers said. He · sald there was a ••very significant increase" in unemployment last month, but he gave no figures . The official statistics will be announced Friday. Greenspan held a joint news conference with Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, who said an income tax cut was under study to combat reces- November of 1973. It was the sion. Greenspan predicted unem- worst sales period for any ployment would reach a peak November in 15 years, except of 44 SOmething over 7 per cent" for 1970 when there was a 67by the middle of next year. day strike against General Other economists have Motors. Tbe four U.S. car predicted top of about 8 per makers have laid off 215,000 workers. cent. -Coal miners ratified a new In other developments: -The Federal Power Com- contract after a 24-day strike mission approved an increase that cost the economy an in natural gas prices Wednes- estimsted ~ billion in lost day, which means gas bills for production. -To combat rising unemresidential consumers will go ployment,the House Education up by 8 to 16 per cent witllin three years. The increases will vary from city to city, -Car sales in November were off by 35 per cent from a or Miners' strike • • costly to Ohio Vote was 56% In mmes By United Press International was planned immediately mid-<lay.a substantial majority of locals had reported. afterwards. A1J each local closed lis The men who mine 70 per cent of tlle nation 's coal are hooks, tellers in the locals expected to be working next dialed a toll free number in week witll a 64 per cent raise in Washington and tlle results were recorded in an office two wages and fringe benefits. The strike Idled 120,000 doors away from Miller's. Messengers delivered the miners, producing soft coal in 1,200 mines and had widely arriving tallies to tbe union's reaching economic effects . tllree international tellers in a Economists es lima ted the conference room . Behind walkout cost the nation $5 closed doors, tlle tellers and otllers equipped witll electric billion in lost production. calculators and tally sheets Several tllousand crews on ~~x.~-=~wa. coal-hauling railroads were kept running totals. The strike began Nov. 12 laid off. O!Rclals of tbe Penn EXTENDED FORECAST wben the old contract witll tlle Central and the Norfolk and Saturday through Monday, soft coal operators expired. a chance of rain Saturday Western said tlle two railroads ·The union and the and Sunday and then fair on each lost about $5 million a association reached an Monday. Hlgho will be In the week. agreement the next day, INt Co;ll was not shipped and 40s and lows will be In the coke ovens and blast furnaces after prolonged debate among 30s. the union's regional leaderwere closed or slowed down. ~J"tt Mm ··· · ,.,., .,.,,.., Miller was sent back to The hardest hit steel company was U.S. Steel, which had ask for An improved package was thousands of production workSunny and warmer today and ( ConUnued on page 2) ers furloughed or on short Friday . Fair tonfght with lows weeks . Some layoffs were tonight in tlle mid to upper 20s. blamed on declining demand Higha Friday In tl!e mid or and it was not immedlal<>ly upper 40s. The probability of clear when recalls would oc.precipltatio~ Is . near iero per cur. cent today and tollight and 10 Some delays in mining are per cent Friday. Wl"!ls will be anticipated because of tlle need from tlle south at 10 to 15 mph to make tlle long4dled mines . today and five to 10 mph safe, partlculrll'ly from potel). tonight. UBI explosions of accumulated gases. LOCAL TEMPS The voting had begun .SunThe temperature in down- day. Because of a severe snow town Pomerqy at 11 a.m . today· slofm in some areas, Miller was 45 degrees under sunny extended p<!lling time until a skies. p.m. local Ume Wectnr ay. By By CHARLES E . FLINNER WASHINGTON (UP!) Striking coal miners have voted to approve a contract ending tlleir 24-day walkout. Arnold Miller, president of the United Mine Workers, was to announce officially today that about iitl per cent of tlle union membership voted to ratify the tllree-year pact witll the Bituminous Coal Operators Associ'ation. A contract signing ceremony Weather ship, more. October's from two to tllree montlls. HWldreds of miners in Ohio A nationwide coal strike that has cost Ohio $12 million In lost protested tlle contract because wages and nearly 5 mUUon tons of two clauses, one which of coal in lost production has would have allowed a miner to apparently ended with the be disciplined if he left ratiflcaUon of a new contract a job in which he felt his We with the soft coal industry . · was In danger and an inAbout iitl per cent of the union vestigation subsequently membershp voted to ,ratify tlle proved him to be wrong and the COLUMBUS (UP!) - The tllree-year pact with the other . which eliminated one Cenl<>r for Business and EcoBituminous Coal Operators step from the grievance nomic Research at Ohio State procedure. AssociaUon. Univ~rslty reported today tllat UMW members found no The strike by Ohio's 9,000 members of tlle United Mine qua!Tei witll the economic sales ,of Ohio retailers in OcWorkers Union and 3,000 non- aspects of tlle contract, de- tober rose 3 per cent from union miners, closed tlle state's scribed by union president September and 8 per cent 40 underground mines and 200 Arnold Miller as tlle best labor above October, 1973, levels. package negotiated anywhere The largest drop between strip mines for 24 days. October, 1973, and October, The strike caused layoffs in in the last decade. The contract provided 1974, was 15 per cent in car Ohio by the Baltimore & OhiDCbesapeake & Ohio railroad provided tlle miners wltll an sales. The Center said sales for system, tl!e Norfolk and West- immediate $80 bonus payment, ern Railroad, which Is lhe a 10 per cent pay increase this · October showed Increases nation's largest cQal carrier, year and 4 per cent and 3 per from October, 1973, In 17 of tlle and U.S. Steel Co. and Republic cent in tbe final two years of 2li buslnes tines surveyed. Leading gainers Wet'<!. lines Steel Co. which Is headquar· tlle contract. The contract, for tlle first which have had sharp price tered In Clevelarld. U.S. Steel banked furnaces at time, also included a cost of Increases and continued hlgb Its facilities in Youngstown, living clause which will . demand, a trend which has Lorain and Cleveland while )rovide a penny-an-hour in- dominated the year, tlle center Republlc announced the layoff crease lor each 0.4 rise In .the said. ' The center said fuel sales of some workers in the government :s consumer priCe were up 106 per cent; hay .feed, Cleveland area because of a Index, up to 8 per cent and for farm and garden supply stores, tlle nrst Ume, miners will get coal shortage. 63 per cent; fUllng stations, 27 Ohio's major power com- paid sick leave. For retired miners, the per cent and grocery stores 13 panies, which use an average of 15,000 tons of coal a day, contract will lrrimedlately in- per cent. The center said sharpest were not adversely affected by crease pensions from $150 a !oases were reported by motor the strike because of stock- montll to $200. It wa8 tl!e first time in the vehicle dealen whose .sales piling measures tlley took history of . the UMW tllat tlle were down 15 per cent fr<m the earlier. The power companies had union rank-and-file was o)ctober, 1973 level and enough coal on hand when the allowed to vote on a ,contract. household appliance. stores, down 12 P\!' s ,~ strike begl!j Nov. 12 to last . sales up in retail . - . . '. c.m,t. � 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 4, 1974