https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5a3e15809ec701dbcd1cbe9af6f76c1e.pdf d45f836ab6a64af01d38ae618751da9c PDF Text Text ', • 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. �• ' John H. Grue!Scr died Wednesday BELLE .VERNON , Pa. John H. Grueser, former Pomer oy resident , died Wednesday at his · home in Belle Vernon, Pa . He was preceded in death by hi s wife, Louise, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Grue ser . Surviving are a daughte r, Se lma Fedor , Bridgeville, Pa.; a son , Terry, New York ; two brothers , Allie, Belle Vernon , and Andy, Newport, Ky. ; two sisters, Louise Lehew , Newport, and Catherine Wince, Belle Vernon . Several nieces and nephews and three grandchildren also survive. Mary McAngus and Abe Grueser, local , are a niece and nephews, respectively. Funeral services wiU be at II a . m. Saturday at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Belle Vernon . Now You Know THE NATIVITY WAS ONE of the highlight scenes Wednesday night when the annual Christmas program was presented by students at the Salem Center SchooL Taking part in the scene from a program entitled "Christmas" were front, 1 tor, John Van Meter, Jeffrey Smith, Dennis Shuler, Joyce Janey, Bill Dyer, Dean Colwell, Floyd Holliday; back row, 1 tor, Waller Garnes, Delmar Davis, Ricky Ashburn, Michael Zeigler and Patti Dugan. Mexico is the publisher and comic books , million copies every week . world 's largest consumer of with some 10 in circulation Pushers in hero roles LOS ANGELES (UP!) Police complained today that most of the more than 140 high school drug sellers they arrested were back on campus within a day as heroes, boasting and joking and exposing the youthful-looking officers who caught them . One undercover police ''student ' ' was assaulted by the alleged dealer he arrested the day before, police said. "We are shocked," said Police Cmdr. Pete Hagan . He said probation officials had Vote was new officers '' ' ' talent acts in pageant MASON, W. Va. - Ten contestants are working hard polishing up their talent acts In preparation for the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Wahama High School gym· nasi urn. Two winners will be selected from this event to attend the State Pageant in January. The project is sponsored by ·the Wahama Band Boosters here. Contestants are Terri Blackhurst, Berna Jean Burcham, Mary Lee Fox, Gewanna Johnson, Carolyn Sue Roush, Lou Ellen Roush, Susan Lynn Spears, Regina Tolbert, Tamara Shay Tolliver and Teresa VanMeter. Following is reviews of the credentials of Carolyn Sue Roush and Lou Ellen Roush. Carolyn Sue, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Roush of West Columbia, born in Gallipolis, is 17 years old. She is five feet, seven and a half inches tall and has light brown hair and blue eyes. A student at Wahama High, she is a member of the Senior Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Keyetles, Student Council and is a member of this year's All Stale Band and the Accounting Club. She plans to attend business college to train as a secretary. Her hobbles are swimming, tennis, ping-pong and basketball. She is a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church and engages in Keyette Work . Her talents include playing the piano and clarinet, both B flat and bass. Lou Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roush of Lynn Drive, New Haven, also was born in Gall1polls and is 17 years old. She is five feet, one and a half inches tall and has HOSPITAL Market Report NEWS 1 DR. LAMB Reader's trouble is swallowing food ·By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. tha t I fee l that I have taken my DEAR DR. LAMB - I have las t breath . F ood with an ailme nt in swallowing food . moisture , like milk on cereal or The food lod ges be tween the gravy, cannot be eaten as this esophagus and the entrance type of food causes the trouble into the s tomach. I have had an as s taled above. emergency situation where it DEAR READER - You was necessary to be admitted have an esophageal stricture. to a hospital an.d have the steak Usually this is the result of that had lodged in this area many years of intermittent removed . Twice since then I irritation of the lower have had rubber tubes inserted esophagus . The ~cid material . to stretch this entrance to the in the stomach leaks back into stomach. This has been par- the lower stomach and causes ticularly successful . the irritation. Doctors call this Th er e ar e times when esophageal reflux . phlegm appear s in'this passage Normally the lower to a point where it is impossible esophagus is protected by a to take food at tha t time. I ha ve valve or sphincter mechanism bee n told tha t I do not have a that closes the passage behernia in this passa ge, nor did tween the eso~ha us and the the X rays show one. stomach. \\~en · doesn 't work There are times when a right, the ,lea occurs. Often swallow of wa ter or any liquid this is associated ','i·ith a hiatal causes such pain a nd total hernia, but It can occur without obstruction of the esop~ag us ~ ' ' ~- a hernia. and you don 't want it to spill Through the year s the into your esophagus. You will irritation causes scar forneed to limit the size of your mation. The contracted meals; avoid lying flat, and scarred area produces the don't have a tight belt or any obstruction. The small opening constriction around your waist. may not allow the passage of For more information on living solid food. That is why the habits that apply to your steak lodged in the opening. problem, write to me at P .0 . The use of dilators to stretch Box 1551, Radio City Station, the opening is good treatment New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask and is often successful. The for the booklet on Hiatal pain yoU describe is spasm of Hernia. Send 50 cents to cover the muscles in your esophagus. costs. It can be quite severe, bad You will need to keep your enough to bring tears to the stomach acid neutralized, too . eyes of a strong man . Small amounts of antacids t::ven though you don't have every hour during the days, or a hiatal hernia, you should at leas t every two hours will be foll ow the same routine. You helpful . You may also need ' need to prevent the leaking of some at night. You should acid material into· the lower really do as much a s you can to esophag~s that causes the limit the problems of the reflux condition to progress. to avoid further scarring and Just think of · it as if your obstruction. s tomach were an open bottle CAROLYN ROUSH WU ELLEN ROUSH brown hair and dark brown with the Key~ttes ~na is eyes. chairperson of a committee At Wahama High School she giving monthly parties at is vcie president of the Ordnance Elementary School National Honor Society, holds for the Special Education membership in the Keyette classes. Club, holds the solo chair in the flute and piccolo section of the Wahama Band. Through this music she received superior ratings on the flute in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and has Continued from page I been a member of·the All.State Band for two years. She was Van Vranken.-Instrumentalists also chosen for the DAR will be Kristen Anderson, Jan American Heritage Camp Beb;ing, Linda Eason, Rhonda Haning, Linda Kovalchik, Participation. Connie Mossman. Deena Following graduation from high school, she plans to attend Neece, Kim Patterson, Beth West Liberty State College, Perrin, Savannah Smith and where she will major in music Kathy Whillatch, playing the bells; Priscilla Herdman, the and elementary education. Her hobbies and talents auto harp; Jeff Nash, the center around music . She piano; Vicky Morrison, Kim participates in the marching Morrow and Todd Grover the band during football games tambourines; John Porter, the and in the pep band at bongo; and John , McKlrmey, basketball games. In addition the slicks. Linda Kovalchik to playing the flute and piccolo, will serve as director for one of the selections. she can also play the piano. The soloists are Brenda Lou Ellen works actively Chappelear, Ell ora Faulkner, Velvet Justis, Becky Mitchem , Connie Mossman_, Deena Neece, Julie Richards, Kim Roush, Savannah Smith, and Kathy Whitlatch. Featured in the presentations will be two dancing groups. They are the "Rocettes", dancing and baton Tom Crow, a patient at the twirling to ''The Candy Man", Holzer Medical Center. aline composed of Jan Betzing, Members having tickets for Beth Perrin, Sue Taylor, the Detroit-:clncinnati game Kenda Braun, Linda Sunday are to meet on the Kovalchik, and Lorra Wisecup, upper parking lot at 7 a.m. In the Chanukah dance line Sunday. Thanks were extended are Mark Boyd, Angelia Curtis, to the post's ladles auxiliary Brenda Fry, Shawn Gilmore, which has donated $100 to the Mary Klein, Kail Knapp, Kim post. A spaghetti supper was Mulford, Jeff Nash, Kim announced for Jan. 21 Patterson, Bonnie Richards, preceding the regular post Linda Thomas, James evening. Wamsley and Barbara A New Year's Eve party for Whitlatch, Julie Richards and members, families and friends Brenda Fry are cast as the was announced for Dec. 31 at carollers, the post home with music to be Making up one Of the choirs provided at Armand Turley. which sing In "Carolllng; Clarence Smucker served Carolling" al-e Jan Betzlng, refreshmen Is following Kenda Braun, Brenda Chap·Tuesday night's meeting. pelear, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Tammy Eichinger, Robert · Evans, Ellora Faulkner, Kellle Griffith, $183,391,80 PA 1D Belinda Grimm, Rhonda Ohio Vietnam Veterans have Haning, Mary Beth Hawley, received more than Chris Judge, Velvet Justis, $113,600,000 in bonus payments Linda Kovalchik, Mark In the six months since funds Mattox, Chris McKinney, became available, June 7 Rochelle McDaniel, Becky according to Commisslo~ Mitchem, Connie Mossman, Director John W. Bush. In Randy Murray, Deena Neece, Meigs County 500 claims have Beth Perrin, Julie Richards, been paid to dale totaling Andrea Riggs, Kim Roush, $183,391.80. Jimmy Sheets, Jeff Smith, Savannah Sllllth, Terry Smith, Tammi Stobart, Sue Taylor, LUNCHEON SET Greg Thomas, Kathy A noon luncheon will be held Whitlatch, Debbie Woodyard. at the Trinity Church in The second choir is cornPomeroy Friday in conjunction of Kristen Anderson, posed with the annual holiday bazaar Baxter, Angella Curtis, Anna and bake sale of women of the Brenda Fry, Beth Gloeckner, church. Sandwjches, h'!ffiemade soups, saladas, pie Edie Grimm, Todd Grover, and cake will be available. Tbe Barbara Grueser, Becky , bazaar, featuring a number of Handley, Priscilla Herdman, handmade items, will begin at Gina Johnson, David Jones, · 9:30 a. m. Soup containers John McKinney, Roxanne must be provided for soup McDaniel, Kim Morrow, VIcki Morrison, Jim Patterson, carry out orders. Jeanna Pauley, John Porter, DOZENS KILLED Deanna Pullins, Sandy Reed, TEHRAN (UP!) - Tbe rOof Lois Roush, ·Brian Spencer, of the main terminal at Melinda Thomas, Angela Van Mehrabad International airCooney and Matt VanVranken. port collapsed under Ute weight The choir Officers are Linda of an overnight snow today, Eason, Chris Judge 81\d Linda klllmg or trapping dozens Of Kovalchik. O.ildren Dough for dough made $250 profit Con tinued from page 1 agreed upon and announced by Treasury Secretary Wllllam E. <;imon Nov. 24. The union's regional leaders met again Nov . 26 and at first SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE toy band , "Frosty, the Snowman" and "Susie Snowflake" voted against the improved from the program , "Christmas" presented at the Salem Center School Wednesday night are A profit of $250 for the "Gift package, then suddenly revpictured. Tbe program which included a variety of numbers pertain!ng to the holiday scene, for the Yanks Who Gave ersed and voted to send the was directed by Mrs. Maurita Miller assisted by the leaching staff. From the left are Chuck Program" was made on the contract to the rank-and-file Harmon, Marvin Hickman, Miss Longstreth, Mike Wilford as Frosty, and Diana Hypes as recent "dough for dough" for approval. Susie Snowflake. campaign of Drew Webster The division in the union's Post 39, American Legion. bargaining council also carried This was the report Tuesday over into the local vo,t ing. · night when the post members The pact was turned down by met at the hall with Raymond miners in Western Kentucky, Jewell, first vice commander, Southern Illinois, Utah, in charge. Arizona and Wyoming but the On the Wednesday evening COLUMBU S (U PI J - Feder - union's third largest district, al -st ate summary of Oh io before Thanksgiving, memNo. 3! in Fairmont, W.Va., The Wells Ce m etery l ivestoc k au c tion s Wednesday bers delivered bread from door Cattle . Com pared with last approved it along with a Association m et Wednesday Wednesday sl augh te r steers to door in Pomeroy and acnight a t the town hall m steady to 1 lower, slaughter number of smaller districts. cepted contributions in return Holzer Medical Center heifers steady to 2 lower. The contract provides the Pagetown to elect officers, slaughter cows steady . to 1 for the "Gifts for the Yanks Discharged, Dec. 4 trus tees , a clerk a nd a lower , slaught er bulls 1-2 miners with an immediate $80 Who Gave" progr8.m. The Del ores Baker, Kethia hig her, v e alers 5 higher, feeder "catch-up" bonus payment, a caretaker. Bumgarner , Dennis Cadlwell , steers weak to 1 lowe r , feeder 10 per cent pay increase this community was receptive and Elected trustees were Harry heif ers 1-3 lower . thanks was extended for the Clara Cox, Mrs. Jimmey Deam Slaug hter ste er s : Choice and year and 4 per cent and 3 per G. Ha ning (preside nt) , and post to townspeople who made and son, Donald Galloway, prime 850- 1210 lb 2-4 37.75 -40, cent in the following two years. Earold Dean , Duane Sta nley , h d r ess ing 40.50 -41.70, good the $250 profit possible. Lucy Gillespie, Beth Hart, hig 35.00 -38 .50 , standard 29-34.50 . Tbe miners will have for the Cha rles Allen and Asa E . Slaug ht er h eifers: Cho i ce and The post received a citation Miles Hoon, Ralph Huff, ErJord a n ; Cle rk De na Ray pr i me 775 - 1050 grade 2-4 38 - first time a cost of living clause and letter of commendation nest Irwin, Mrs. Thomas Kelly 39 .50, c ho i ce 3-5 35-37. 90, good which will provide a penny-an- . mond , Alb any Route 2, . and from Department and daughter, Elma Porter, 33. 50 -34 .75 . care taker , Melvin John Slaughter cows : Util it y and hour increase for each 0.4 rise Headquarters for having met John T. Porter, Louise Sam- commercial 800 - 1720 lb 15-21.75 , in the government 18 Consumer Morris. quota by Nov . 11. Membership mons, Mabel Shirley, Imogene c ut t er 12 -18 .30 . The trustees said they hope Sl aughter bulls · 1-2 1290 -1920 Price Index, up to 8 per cent. now stands at 342. Get-well Shraber, Rudolph Spaulding, lb 24 -)0. For the first time, miners will to keep the cemetery in better Vealer s: Choice 235 -280 lb 40 - get paid sick leave. cards were sent to Charles Anna Stevens, Floyd Workcondition in the future so that it 51. Werry, a patient at Veterans . man, Saundra Bryant, Michael Feeder cattle Choice st eer s Tbe contract will immediatewill be a source of cotnmunity and bulls 400 -575 lb 20 .25 -26 .50, Memorial Hospital and to Dr. Bumgarner, Edward Coffey, pride. Help and support of all good 310 -670 lb 20 -23 .50, choi~e ly increase pensions for retired Mary Harrison, John A. heifers 310 -53 5 lb 20 -23. 75 , good min<irs from $150 a month to interested persons is invited. Howard , Diane Kaiser, Diana 400 -640 lb 16 .50 -20 . Hogs : Barrows and gilts .50 -1 $200, Miners who retire after 7\. T Love, Freddie Spurlock, Della higher , U .S. 1-3 205-2361b 40 .25 - Jan. 1, 1976, will get substan~ews 40 .95. Tackett. tially i.igger benefits, based on SHOOT SCHEDULED Sow s : .50-1 low er at M t. Births V ernon . . 20-. 70 high er at Ur - length of service and retireThe Meigs Muzzle Loaders Continued from page I Mr . and Mrs. Rodney b ana , U .S. medium and 1-3 259- ment age. will stage a publi c shoot 660 lb 31-35.2 0. HJ think that's a pretty accurate Statement." ' Ferguson, a daughter, Rio The contract also provides Feeder pi gs 2-4 lower , U .S . 2beginning a tl2:30 p.m. Sunday What changed everything was Mills' appearance on stage Grande ; Mr . and Mrs. Bernard 3 35 -70 lb 7.50- 14. 25 per h.ead . for 7,000 to 8,000 new mining last weekend with Annabel BattisteUa, 38, now biUed as Farme at t he lzaa k Walton League Sh eep : S la u ght er lamb s Lyons, a daughter, Chester. steady to s trong , choice and jobs for helpers on complex Farm near Chester. Fox, the Tidal Basin Bombshell. prime 95-110 lb d1.20-42.50 . machinery. Trustees name '' failed to keep an agreement to keep the teen-age drug sellers behind bars until they can be expelled, but a Probation Department official denied II. "School officials are livid with rage," Hagan said. "Students arrested for pushing drugs have returned to school laughing it up, thinking It was a big joke and becoming heroes on campus." The students were arrested on identification by 11 officers who looked youthful enough to pass for high school students themselves. Tbe officers, some of them recruits picked from the pollee academy, attended 24 high schools throughout the Los Angeles area since September, going to classes, taking part in extracurricular activities and intramural sports and blending in with the students to identify drug dealers, They compiled a list of 218 names and a force of80 officers farmed out Tuesday, arresting students in classes and at home, picking up 149 by Wednesday night. Nearly 100 of those arrested Tuesday were back In school Wednesday, Hagan complained. An undercover officer still working at Palisades High School was jumped by a student he had arrested the previous day, pollee said. Tbe student was re-arrested for assaulting an officer. Lt. Dan Cooke said pollee had warned juvenile officials of the massive sweep so they could prepare for the influx of teenage prisoners, and there was an 11\Ulflerstandlng'i that they would be held for at least three days. School officials said it takes that long for the student's arrest record to reach his school principal, as required by state law before the student can be expelled. • • • • rn Briefs KLAMATH FAllS, ORE. - TiiERE WERE few whoops and hollers Wednesday when 605 Klamath Indians received a ~9 million payoff for 134,960 acres of tlmber lands. Th~ IndlaruJ were generally businessllke, and the chief stayed home saying he didn't want his $103,000. ' " Accepting the check would be like selling my people, my dead people," Tribal Chief Etlison Chiloquin said at his home 80 miles north of Klamath Falls In the town bearing his grandfather's name. Chiloquin left his $103,000 In a !ranch of the U.S. National Bank of Oregon, which acted as agent for Ute IndlaruJ in the sale of the land, obtained by Ute govenunent for inclusion in the Winema National Forest He said he would continue an effort to get 460 acres of land which were placed under control of the Forest Service when the original Klamath reservation was terminated In 1961. He wanta to rebuild an ancestral village on the property which was once owned by his family. persons. NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Stale and Oklahoma, two perennial powers whose com· bined record this season was 21-1 , Wedn esday had nine players between them named to the 1974 United Press International All-America college football team. Ohio State, the nation's No. 2 ranked team, had five players selected while the unbeaten but NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Most of the baseball men at the winter meetings aren 't putting much stock in that telegra m Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robinson found in his hotel box here from Richie Allen. ''Received your message," the wire read. " However, at this time I must decline . Thank you for this interest taken in me. May you have continued success ln 1975.'' ' The key words which give Richie Allen away in the telegram are "at this time.'.' LawyerS use those words as much as cab drivers use "where to?" That was Richie Allen's lawyer talking in the telegram, not Richie Allen. "Riehle Allen must play," insisted one American Leaguer after hearing about the wire. "He 's got horses , hasn't he ? Horses eat hay, and have you any idea at all how the price of hay has skyrocketed lately'" Don Drysdale has . He and his wife, Ginger, used to own somewhere between 30 and 40 Thoroughbreds. Tbe 3&-year-old ex-Dodger right-hander does the play-by1)lay for the Angels and the color for the Rams for KMPC, Gene Autry 's station, and he's sending reports back every day from these meetings. Somebody asked Drysdale about the price of hay and whether he feels Richie Allen, who owns and operates race horses, eventually will repdrt to the Braves. "Last time I bought hay was about three years ago, and it ran $55 a ton," says Drysdale. Today it's $100 a ton. I want to get one thing straight regarding my feelings about Richie Allen. He's one of the nicest men I ever met in baseball . Anytime I ever wanted an interview with him, he'd do it.! hear other media people have trouble with him. I've never had one bit. " Drysdale said he has talked horses with Allen. He also said most of the other people he knew in racing had additional outside incomes on which to fall back. ''What I'm saying is I'm hoping Richie 's horses are doing that well that they can support him," said Drysdale. "Do !think he'll report to Atlanta? Well, I don't know. If I were the Braves, I'd get on a plane, then sit down and talk with htm . If I talked with him, knowning Richie as I do, I 'believe I could get him to play. I'd like to see htm keep playing. I think he wants to There was only one deal of lhat." major significance at the For the Expos, who meetings Wednesday, and on sacrificed age (Torrez is 28 and paper anyway, it quite clearly Singleton '1:1 while McNally is reaffirmed the Baltimore Ori- 32), the deal was necessary in oles as the team to beat in the order to fill their desperate American League East again need for left-handed pitching. next year. Later in the day, the Expos The busy-trading Orioles, acquired the services of anothwho landed slugging first er veteran lefty when they sent baseman Lee May from catcher Terry Humphrey and Houston Tuesday, added righthander Tom Walker to the another "big stick" to their '75 Detroll Tigers for 34-year old lineup in switchhitting Ken Woody Fryman. Singleton, who came over from Of an even lesser nature, the the Montreal Expos along with California Angels completed right-handed pitcher Mike their third minor swap in as Charlie Finley put a $2 million Torrez in exchange for four- many days at the meetings by price tag on both Oakland time 20-game winner Dave sending left-handed reliever superstars, Reggie Jackson McNally, outfielder Rich Bill Gilbreath to the Cleveland and Bando. Coggins and minor league Indians for outfielder Rusty "No, what I said was $2 pitcher Bill Kirkpatrick. Torres, pitcher Charlie Hudson million," replied Finley after "You can't know what a and catcher Ken Suarez. All Kauffman offered half that wrench it was for us to give up four players will report to much for Jackson. a guy like McNally who has minor league clubs. Dick O'Connell, Red Sox meant so much to the success With the inter-league trading general manager who works of the Orioles," Baltimore period due to end Friday at for owner Yawkey, heard General Manager Frank Cashmidnight (CST), the club about the Finley-Kauffman en said. 118Ut we came here owners were expected to talks and instinctively picked looking for punch and we feel inaugurate a second interup the ball for his boss," We'd Singleton (who drove in 103 league \.wap session for the be interested in Sal Bando at runs with 24 homers two years spring during their huddles that price," O'Connell said. ago ) in rlghtfield can give us today . " I'm completely serious about it." The next move, of course, is up to Finley, who in addition to hearing bids for his entire Qakland team from a couple of eager New Orleans groups, was also reportedly negotiating a deal with Los Angeles that would send another of his unhappy world champions, righthander Ken By United Press International Hackell's 19 points and 15 Holtzman, to the Dodgers. Indiana got a second chance rebounds led Syracuse past Cornell, 78-49, Princeton beat and made the most of it. The third-ranked Hoosiers Navy, 66-55, Fordham tripped blew a chance to defeat lOth- Yale, 72-:i7, Upsala surprised ranked Kansas in regulation Army, 54-62, Furman beat time Wednesday night but Clemson, 83-89, Duke got by managed to outscore the East Carolina, 79-73, Louisiana streak. Jayhawks,H-10, in overtime at Stale edged Tulane, 80-78, Bullets lH, Blazers 87: ,Virginia downed Kent State, 58Elvin Hayes scored 24 points, Lawrence, Kan., to run their 40, Arkansas held off Kevin Porter a season high 23 record to 2-0 with a 74-70 vicMississippi State, 75-72, and Phil Chenier 21 as tory. Michigan beat Kansas gained a 60-60 tie in Western Washington rolled to its fourth Eastern Michigan, 80-65, St. straight victory and 17th in 23 regulation lime thanks to Mary's (Cal.) upset Wisconsin, games, the best in the NBA. Norm Cook's basket with 15 6UO, Utah crushed Loyola of Portland played again without seconds left to play after InNew Orleans; 97-&, Colorado diana's Quinn Buckner twice injured center Bill Walton. St. Louis, 115-31, and Air topped failed to convert one-and-one· Sonl~s 112, Bucb 103: Force downed Depauw, 74-55. Spencer Haywood scored 37 free throw attempts in the final points and had 14 rebounds to 90 seconds. However, John Laskowski's lead the Sanies but Fred Brown jump shot with 42 seconds and Don Watts each had big remaining in overtime gave baskets in the final quarter to the Hoosiers the lead for good give Seattle the victory. Brown at 71-70 and Indiana held on the had 13 points in the last period, Of the way . rest which began wlJJ the Sanies Scoll May led Indiana's leading 80-79. Watts hit a short jump shot over Kareem Abdui- scoring with 29 points, including the first nine of the Jabbar; who finished with 22 14 in overtime, while Hoosiers' points, to give Seattle a sixDonnie Von Moore paced the point lead with 1:07 left. Jayhawks with 17 points. In other games involvb1g ranked teams, No. 5 North west Carolina walloped East TenUtah 97 Lyola -Mrymnt La . 65 Colorado 85 St . Louis u . 81 nessee State, 9:1-71, 11th-ranked Air Force 74 Depauw 55 Maryland topped Wake Forest, U SF 94 L ong Bch Sl 84, Of Hmbldl St . 57 Fresno Pac 54 99-78, No. 14 Notre Dame G ran d Canyon 52 Santa Fe 51 clubbed Northwestern, 100-84, No. 15 Arizona beat Cal-Davis, 114-$, 17lh-ranked Providence edged Brown, 7&-75, and No. 19 Boston College whipped Lemoyne, 11-. Walter Davis' . 21 points paced North Carolina over East Tennessee Stale; a 22polnt, second-half outburst by Owen Brown, who finished with '1:1 for the game, powered Maryland over Wake Forest; Adrian DanUey pumped in 44 points to help Notre Dame over Northwestern; and Bob Carrington, playing less than half the game, had 25 points to pace Boston College over Lemoyne. In olber major games, Rudy play." ' 'A Iotta people have been critical of him,'' a newsman said. "A Iotta people don't know him," Drysdale came right back. "I think you have to take time to know Richie Allen, and if you do, you'll find out he's one helluva guy." Of alllhe trades made here the past five days, Drysdale likes the two by Balttmore best. The Orioles got Lee May from the Aslros and Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez from the Expos. . "Baltimore certainly has put itself in fine position to be the winner, of the American League's Eastern Division race," Drysdale remarked, He wasn't forgetting the Yankees deal for Bobby Bonds before the meetings started, was he? ''No, ' ' answered Drysdale. ''I saw him outside the locker room after the Rams-49ers game a few weeks ago . I said 'If you don't make $200,000 in the next couple of years, they oughtta give you a saliva test.' "I think Bonds is going to have a great year, but I still like those deals Baltimore made here. Like 'em very much ." Hoosiers get second chance 1962, named wide r eceiver Pete Demmerle and guard Gerry DiNa rdo while the Troja ns placed running back Anthony Davis and linebacker Richard Wood . Tbe r ema inder of the squad was made up of one player from nine different schools. Roundin~ out the offensive team were junior tight end Bermie Cunningham of Clem· son , tackle Ma rvin Crenshaw of Nebraska and quarterback Steve Bartkowski of California. Comprising the rest of the defensive unit were end Pat Donovan of Stanford, tackles Mike Hartenstine of Penn Sta te and Randy While of Maryland , middle guard Rubin Ca rter of Miami (Fla. ), junior linebacker Woodrow Lowe of By RICHARD L. SHOOK United Press International After putting on the best defensive display in their history, the Detroit Pistons are back on top of the Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association by a full game with a 12-10 mark. In shooting down the Houston Rockets, 86-69, Wednesday night, the Pistons set a team record for fewest points allowed, lowering the old standard of 78 they allowed Philadelphia Jan. 4, 1958. The defense Don Adams played on Rudy Tomjanovich typified the Pistons' effort. Tomjanovich, who wound up with eight points, got off just eight shots and sank his only field goal when Adams wasn't in, Tomjanovich has been averaging 20.7 points. Bob Lanier led Detroit as usual by scoring 24 points and · Dave Bing chipped in 18. Zaid Abdui-Azlz got 13 for Houston and Calvin Murphy had II coming off the bench. In other NBA games, Boston whipped Los Angeles, 101-90, Philadelphia edged Kansas City .Omaha, 109-105, Washington ripped Portland, 11 ~7, and Seattle beat Milwaukee, 112103. Celllcs 101, Lakers 90: Dave Cowens scored eight of his game-high 32 points in the final period for Boston . Cowens, in only his second start since returning from a foot injury, scored most of his baskets on long jump shots and hook.shots in Ute lane over LA's 7-foot-1 Elmore Smith. Cowens was ejected along with the Lakers' Kermit Washington with 49 seconds left following an altercation under the Lakers' basket. Lucius Allen led Laker scorers with 24 points despite being hampered by a sprained ankle. 76ers 109, Kings 105: Fred Carter's 25 points, Billy Curmingham's 24 and Steve Mix's 23 helped Philadelphia over Kansas City -Omaha to snap a four-game losing You'll Love This Group Returning Ala bama and defensive back Da ve Brown of Mic higa n . Brown also is a repeat choice from last season. While Alabama, lhe na tion's top-ra nked team a nd also the proud possessor of a regular season record of 11-0, had only one player named to the first tea m, the Crimson Tide was well represented on th e second unit wi th thr ee se lec tion s. Defensive end Leroy Cook, de fensive back Mike Washington a nd cente r Sy lves ter Croom were the Tide choices on the second tea m. Other second-team cho ices on offense were Pa t Mclna lly of Harva rd at wide receiver, Dan Na lsle of Penn State at tight end, Bob Simmons of Texas a nd Dennis Harrah of Miami (Fla.) at tackle, Ken Huff of North Carolina a nd Ste ve Os term a nn of Washington Sta te a t guard, Steve J oachim of Temple a t qu arterback and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh , Billy Marek of Wiscons in a nd Louis Giammona of Utah Sta te at running back. The remainder of the secondteam defense included end Greg Murphy of Penn Sta te , tackles P e te Cusick of Ohio Sta te and Leroy Selmon of Oklahoma , middle guard Gary Burley O\ P ittsburgh, linebackers Bob Breunig of Arizona State , Steve Strinko of Michiga n a nd Ed Siminoni of Texas A&M a nd deep backs John Provost of Holy Cross a nd Barry Hill of Iowa State . SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER - TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS 15" & 23" WIDTHS 2lf2" - 31/z" - 6" THICK .Pistons fire past Rockets Valley lumber & Supply Co. HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL .5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NO,')N 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, Ohio Entertainment SPOT This Week! Of The Big Bend Area FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 · POMEROY , . \ because of its probationary status, was represented by junior running back Joe Washington, guard John Roush, linebacker Rod Shoale and defensive back Randy Hughes. Only two other learns, Notre Dame and Southern California, placed as many as two players on the first unit. Tbe IriSh, who have not missed landing a player on the first learn since NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Knowing the man's past willingness to plunk down the "big buck 1 ' no one could certainly question Tom Yawkey offering a cool $2 million for Oakland A's third baseman Sal Bando. Yawkey, as it is well remembered among baseball people, once offered $1 million for Cleveland Indians flame. throwing southpaw Herb Score. In late night talks with Kansas City Royals' owner Ewing Kauffman, A's owner 4 Piece ,G roup From Lancas~er . unrank.ed Sooners countered with four. The Buckeye!; placed Reisman Trophy-winner Archie Griffin, center Steve Myers, offensive tackle Kurt Schumacher, defensive end Van DeCree and defensive back Neal Colzie on the team . Oklahoma, which finished with a perfecl11-ll record but is ineligible for post.-season play Yawkey $$ still flows TEMPERANCE • '' Bucks, Sooners dominate UPI team Contestants preparing I The ~ily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . EMeC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except S!!!turday by The Ohio Valley Publ i sh ing Company . 111 Court St. . Pomeroy , Ohio d5769. Busine ss Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 21 57_ 'd t Second class pos t age pa1 a Pom eroy , Ohio . Nat i ona l advertis i ng representativ e Bott i nelli Gallagh er , In c., l.2 Ea st -42nd St ., New York . New Y ork . Subscription rates ; D elivered by carr i er where available 60 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr i er serv i Ce not available . One month , S:!.60 . By mail in Ohio and W . V a .• One Year , $18 ,· Six months . S9 .SO ; Three month _s, $6 . Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; SIX months S11.50 , three months , $6 .50 . Subsc ript ion Rric: e in e lud e s Sund a y T 1m e s Sentinel. Say Merry Christmas with a Gift Certificate from Burger Chef~ 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS A Gift Cer tifi ca te fro m Burge r Chd! It 's a though tful gift for su man y people o n your Christ mas lis t. Yu u c.tn buy them in 50¢ denominat ions a t a ll panic ipat ing Burg..:r C hcl"s a nd they're good for an y of our de licious food and dri nh : F u nburgt.'f~ fo r t hl.." kids. all our b urge rs. sha kes, ;:~ n d of t..·o u rsc, o ur ll i.."W, cnspic r frenc h fn c:-.. Your frie nds wi ll love it bccau..,;c thc n:'s more to like at Bu rgt·r C h!.!L There's more tO like at Burger Chef. • '· �• ' John H. Grue!Scr died Wednesday BELLE .VERNON , Pa. John H. Grueser, former Pomer oy resident , died Wednesday at his · home in Belle Vernon, Pa . He was preceded in death by hi s wife, Louise, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aloysius Grue ser . Surviving are a daughte r, Se lma Fedor , Bridgeville, Pa.; a son , Terry, New York ; two brothers , Allie, Belle Vernon , and Andy, Newport, Ky. ; two sisters, Louise Lehew , Newport, and Catherine Wince, Belle Vernon . Several nieces and nephews and three grandchildren also survive. Mary McAngus and Abe Grueser, local , are a niece and nephews, respectively. Funeral services wiU be at II a . m. Saturday at the Ferguson Funeral Home, Belle Vernon . Now You Know THE NATIVITY WAS ONE of the highlight scenes Wednesday night when the annual Christmas program was presented by students at the Salem Center SchooL Taking part in the scene from a program entitled "Christmas" were front, 1 tor, John Van Meter, Jeffrey Smith, Dennis Shuler, Joyce Janey, Bill Dyer, Dean Colwell, Floyd Holliday; back row, 1 tor, Waller Garnes, Delmar Davis, Ricky Ashburn, Michael Zeigler and Patti Dugan. Mexico is the publisher and comic books , million copies every week . world 's largest consumer of with some 10 in circulation Pushers in hero roles LOS ANGELES (UP!) Police complained today that most of the more than 140 high school drug sellers they arrested were back on campus within a day as heroes, boasting and joking and exposing the youthful-looking officers who caught them . One undercover police ''student ' ' was assaulted by the alleged dealer he arrested the day before, police said. "We are shocked," said Police Cmdr. Pete Hagan . He said probation officials had Vote was new officers '' ' ' talent acts in pageant MASON, W. Va. - Ten contestants are working hard polishing up their talent acts In preparation for the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant at 8 p. m. Saturday in the Wahama High School gym· nasi urn. Two winners will be selected from this event to attend the State Pageant in January. The project is sponsored by ·the Wahama Band Boosters here. Contestants are Terri Blackhurst, Berna Jean Burcham, Mary Lee Fox, Gewanna Johnson, Carolyn Sue Roush, Lou Ellen Roush, Susan Lynn Spears, Regina Tolbert, Tamara Shay Tolliver and Teresa VanMeter. Following is reviews of the credentials of Carolyn Sue Roush and Lou Ellen Roush. Carolyn Sue, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Curtis Roush of West Columbia, born in Gallipolis, is 17 years old. She is five feet, seven and a half inches tall and has light brown hair and blue eyes. A student at Wahama High, she is a member of the Senior Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Keyetles, Student Council and is a member of this year's All Stale Band and the Accounting Club. She plans to attend business college to train as a secretary. Her hobbles are swimming, tennis, ping-pong and basketball. She is a member of the Point Pleasant Presbyterian Church and engages in Keyette Work . Her talents include playing the piano and clarinet, both B flat and bass. Lou Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roush of Lynn Drive, New Haven, also was born in Gall1polls and is 17 years old. She is five feet, one and a half inches tall and has HOSPITAL Market Report NEWS 1 DR. LAMB Reader's trouble is swallowing food ·By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. tha t I fee l that I have taken my DEAR DR. LAMB - I have las t breath . F ood with an ailme nt in swallowing food . moisture , like milk on cereal or The food lod ges be tween the gravy, cannot be eaten as this esophagus and the entrance type of food causes the trouble into the s tomach. I have had an as s taled above. emergency situation where it DEAR READER - You was necessary to be admitted have an esophageal stricture. to a hospital an.d have the steak Usually this is the result of that had lodged in this area many years of intermittent removed . Twice since then I irritation of the lower have had rubber tubes inserted esophagus . The ~cid material . to stretch this entrance to the in the stomach leaks back into stomach. This has been par- the lower stomach and causes ticularly successful . the irritation. Doctors call this Th er e ar e times when esophageal reflux . phlegm appear s in'this passage Normally the lower to a point where it is impossible esophagus is protected by a to take food at tha t time. I ha ve valve or sphincter mechanism bee n told tha t I do not have a that closes the passage behernia in this passa ge, nor did tween the eso~ha us and the the X rays show one. stomach. \\~en · doesn 't work There are times when a right, the ,lea occurs. Often swallow of wa ter or any liquid this is associated ','i·ith a hiatal causes such pain a nd total hernia, but It can occur without obstruction of the esop~ag us ~ ' ' ~- a hernia. and you don 't want it to spill Through the year s the into your esophagus. You will irritation causes scar forneed to limit the size of your mation. The contracted meals; avoid lying flat, and scarred area produces the don't have a tight belt or any obstruction. The small opening constriction around your waist. may not allow the passage of For more information on living solid food. That is why the habits that apply to your steak lodged in the opening. problem, write to me at P .0 . The use of dilators to stretch Box 1551, Radio City Station, the opening is good treatment New York, N.Y. 10019, and ask and is often successful. The for the booklet on Hiatal pain yoU describe is spasm of Hernia. Send 50 cents to cover the muscles in your esophagus. costs. It can be quite severe, bad You will need to keep your enough to bring tears to the stomach acid neutralized, too . eyes of a strong man . Small amounts of antacids t::ven though you don't have every hour during the days, or a hiatal hernia, you should at leas t every two hours will be foll ow the same routine. You helpful . You may also need ' need to prevent the leaking of some at night. You should acid material into· the lower really do as much a s you can to esophag~s that causes the limit the problems of the reflux condition to progress. to avoid further scarring and Just think of · it as if your obstruction. s tomach were an open bottle CAROLYN ROUSH WU ELLEN ROUSH brown hair and dark brown with the Key~ttes ~na is eyes. chairperson of a committee At Wahama High School she giving monthly parties at is vcie president of the Ordnance Elementary School National Honor Society, holds for the Special Education membership in the Keyette classes. Club, holds the solo chair in the flute and piccolo section of the Wahama Band. Through this music she received superior ratings on the flute in the Solo and Ensemble Festival and has Continued from page I been a member of·the All.State Band for two years. She was Van Vranken.-Instrumentalists also chosen for the DAR will be Kristen Anderson, Jan American Heritage Camp Beb;ing, Linda Eason, Rhonda Haning, Linda Kovalchik, Participation. Connie Mossman. Deena Following graduation from high school, she plans to attend Neece, Kim Patterson, Beth West Liberty State College, Perrin, Savannah Smith and where she will major in music Kathy Whillatch, playing the bells; Priscilla Herdman, the and elementary education. Her hobbies and talents auto harp; Jeff Nash, the center around music . She piano; Vicky Morrison, Kim participates in the marching Morrow and Todd Grover the band during football games tambourines; John Porter, the and in the pep band at bongo; and John , McKlrmey, basketball games. In addition the slicks. Linda Kovalchik to playing the flute and piccolo, will serve as director for one of the selections. she can also play the piano. The soloists are Brenda Lou Ellen works actively Chappelear, Ell ora Faulkner, Velvet Justis, Becky Mitchem , Connie Mossman_, Deena Neece, Julie Richards, Kim Roush, Savannah Smith, and Kathy Whitlatch. Featured in the presentations will be two dancing groups. They are the "Rocettes", dancing and baton Tom Crow, a patient at the twirling to ''The Candy Man", Holzer Medical Center. aline composed of Jan Betzing, Members having tickets for Beth Perrin, Sue Taylor, the Detroit-:clncinnati game Kenda Braun, Linda Sunday are to meet on the Kovalchik, and Lorra Wisecup, upper parking lot at 7 a.m. In the Chanukah dance line Sunday. Thanks were extended are Mark Boyd, Angelia Curtis, to the post's ladles auxiliary Brenda Fry, Shawn Gilmore, which has donated $100 to the Mary Klein, Kail Knapp, Kim post. A spaghetti supper was Mulford, Jeff Nash, Kim announced for Jan. 21 Patterson, Bonnie Richards, preceding the regular post Linda Thomas, James evening. Wamsley and Barbara A New Year's Eve party for Whitlatch, Julie Richards and members, families and friends Brenda Fry are cast as the was announced for Dec. 31 at carollers, the post home with music to be Making up one Of the choirs provided at Armand Turley. which sing In "Carolllng; Clarence Smucker served Carolling" al-e Jan Betzlng, refreshmen Is following Kenda Braun, Brenda Chap·Tuesday night's meeting. pelear, Melanie Dillard, Linda Eason, Tammy Eichinger, Robert · Evans, Ellora Faulkner, Kellle Griffith, $183,391,80 PA 1D Belinda Grimm, Rhonda Ohio Vietnam Veterans have Haning, Mary Beth Hawley, received more than Chris Judge, Velvet Justis, $113,600,000 in bonus payments Linda Kovalchik, Mark In the six months since funds Mattox, Chris McKinney, became available, June 7 Rochelle McDaniel, Becky according to Commisslo~ Mitchem, Connie Mossman, Director John W. Bush. In Randy Murray, Deena Neece, Meigs County 500 claims have Beth Perrin, Julie Richards, been paid to dale totaling Andrea Riggs, Kim Roush, $183,391.80. Jimmy Sheets, Jeff Smith, Savannah Sllllth, Terry Smith, Tammi Stobart, Sue Taylor, LUNCHEON SET Greg Thomas, Kathy A noon luncheon will be held Whitlatch, Debbie Woodyard. at the Trinity Church in The second choir is cornPomeroy Friday in conjunction of Kristen Anderson, posed with the annual holiday bazaar Baxter, Angella Curtis, Anna and bake sale of women of the Brenda Fry, Beth Gloeckner, church. Sandwjches, h'!ffiemade soups, saladas, pie Edie Grimm, Todd Grover, and cake will be available. Tbe Barbara Grueser, Becky , bazaar, featuring a number of Handley, Priscilla Herdman, handmade items, will begin at Gina Johnson, David Jones, · 9:30 a. m. Soup containers John McKinney, Roxanne must be provided for soup McDaniel, Kim Morrow, VIcki Morrison, Jim Patterson, carry out orders. Jeanna Pauley, John Porter, DOZENS KILLED Deanna Pullins, Sandy Reed, TEHRAN (UP!) - Tbe rOof Lois Roush, ·Brian Spencer, of the main terminal at Melinda Thomas, Angela Van Mehrabad International airCooney and Matt VanVranken. port collapsed under Ute weight The choir Officers are Linda of an overnight snow today, Eason, Chris Judge 81\d Linda klllmg or trapping dozens Of Kovalchik. O.ildren Dough for dough made $250 profit Con tinued from page 1 agreed upon and announced by Treasury Secretary Wllllam E. <;imon Nov. 24. The union's regional leaders met again Nov . 26 and at first SEVERAL MEMBERS OF THE toy band , "Frosty, the Snowman" and "Susie Snowflake" voted against the improved from the program , "Christmas" presented at the Salem Center School Wednesday night are A profit of $250 for the "Gift package, then suddenly revpictured. Tbe program which included a variety of numbers pertain!ng to the holiday scene, for the Yanks Who Gave ersed and voted to send the was directed by Mrs. Maurita Miller assisted by the leaching staff. From the left are Chuck Program" was made on the contract to the rank-and-file Harmon, Marvin Hickman, Miss Longstreth, Mike Wilford as Frosty, and Diana Hypes as recent "dough for dough" for approval. Susie Snowflake. campaign of Drew Webster The division in the union's Post 39, American Legion. bargaining council also carried This was the report Tuesday over into the local vo,t ing. · night when the post members The pact was turned down by met at the hall with Raymond miners in Western Kentucky, Jewell, first vice commander, Southern Illinois, Utah, in charge. Arizona and Wyoming but the On the Wednesday evening COLUMBU S (U PI J - Feder - union's third largest district, al -st ate summary of Oh io before Thanksgiving, memNo. 3! in Fairmont, W.Va., The Wells Ce m etery l ivestoc k au c tion s Wednesday bers delivered bread from door Cattle . Com pared with last approved it along with a Association m et Wednesday Wednesday sl augh te r steers to door in Pomeroy and acnight a t the town hall m steady to 1 lower, slaughter number of smaller districts. cepted contributions in return Holzer Medical Center heifers steady to 2 lower. The contract provides the Pagetown to elect officers, slaughter cows steady . to 1 for the "Gifts for the Yanks Discharged, Dec. 4 trus tees , a clerk a nd a lower , slaught er bulls 1-2 miners with an immediate $80 Who Gave" progr8.m. The Del ores Baker, Kethia hig her, v e alers 5 higher, feeder "catch-up" bonus payment, a caretaker. Bumgarner , Dennis Cadlwell , steers weak to 1 lowe r , feeder 10 per cent pay increase this community was receptive and Elected trustees were Harry heif ers 1-3 lower . thanks was extended for the Clara Cox, Mrs. Jimmey Deam Slaug hter ste er s : Choice and year and 4 per cent and 3 per G. Ha ning (preside nt) , and post to townspeople who made and son, Donald Galloway, prime 850- 1210 lb 2-4 37.75 -40, cent in the following two years. Earold Dean , Duane Sta nley , h d r ess ing 40.50 -41.70, good the $250 profit possible. Lucy Gillespie, Beth Hart, hig 35.00 -38 .50 , standard 29-34.50 . Tbe miners will have for the Cha rles Allen and Asa E . Slaug ht er h eifers: Cho i ce and The post received a citation Miles Hoon, Ralph Huff, ErJord a n ; Cle rk De na Ray pr i me 775 - 1050 grade 2-4 38 - first time a cost of living clause and letter of commendation nest Irwin, Mrs. Thomas Kelly 39 .50, c ho i ce 3-5 35-37. 90, good which will provide a penny-an- . mond , Alb any Route 2, . and from Department and daughter, Elma Porter, 33. 50 -34 .75 . care taker , Melvin John Slaughter cows : Util it y and hour increase for each 0.4 rise Headquarters for having met John T. Porter, Louise Sam- commercial 800 - 1720 lb 15-21.75 , in the government 18 Consumer Morris. quota by Nov . 11. Membership mons, Mabel Shirley, Imogene c ut t er 12 -18 .30 . The trustees said they hope Sl aughter bulls · 1-2 1290 -1920 Price Index, up to 8 per cent. now stands at 342. Get-well Shraber, Rudolph Spaulding, lb 24 -)0. For the first time, miners will to keep the cemetery in better Vealer s: Choice 235 -280 lb 40 - get paid sick leave. cards were sent to Charles Anna Stevens, Floyd Workcondition in the future so that it 51. Werry, a patient at Veterans . man, Saundra Bryant, Michael Feeder cattle Choice st eer s Tbe contract will immediatewill be a source of cotnmunity and bulls 400 -575 lb 20 .25 -26 .50, Memorial Hospital and to Dr. Bumgarner, Edward Coffey, pride. Help and support of all good 310 -670 lb 20 -23 .50, choi~e ly increase pensions for retired Mary Harrison, John A. heifers 310 -53 5 lb 20 -23. 75 , good min<irs from $150 a month to interested persons is invited. Howard , Diane Kaiser, Diana 400 -640 lb 16 .50 -20 . Hogs : Barrows and gilts .50 -1 $200, Miners who retire after 7\. T Love, Freddie Spurlock, Della higher , U .S. 1-3 205-2361b 40 .25 - Jan. 1, 1976, will get substan~ews 40 .95. Tackett. tially i.igger benefits, based on SHOOT SCHEDULED Sow s : .50-1 low er at M t. Births V ernon . . 20-. 70 high er at Ur - length of service and retireThe Meigs Muzzle Loaders Continued from page I Mr . and Mrs. Rodney b ana , U .S. medium and 1-3 259- ment age. will stage a publi c shoot 660 lb 31-35.2 0. HJ think that's a pretty accurate Statement." ' Ferguson, a daughter, Rio The contract also provides Feeder pi gs 2-4 lower , U .S . 2beginning a tl2:30 p.m. Sunday What changed everything was Mills' appearance on stage Grande ; Mr . and Mrs. Bernard 3 35 -70 lb 7.50- 14. 25 per h.ead . for 7,000 to 8,000 new mining last weekend with Annabel BattisteUa, 38, now biUed as Farme at t he lzaa k Walton League Sh eep : S la u ght er lamb s Lyons, a daughter, Chester. steady to s trong , choice and jobs for helpers on complex Farm near Chester. Fox, the Tidal Basin Bombshell. prime 95-110 lb d1.20-42.50 . machinery. Trustees name '' failed to keep an agreement to keep the teen-age drug sellers behind bars until they can be expelled, but a Probation Department official denied II. "School officials are livid with rage," Hagan said. "Students arrested for pushing drugs have returned to school laughing it up, thinking It was a big joke and becoming heroes on campus." The students were arrested on identification by 11 officers who looked youthful enough to pass for high school students themselves. Tbe officers, some of them recruits picked from the pollee academy, attended 24 high schools throughout the Los Angeles area since September, going to classes, taking part in extracurricular activities and intramural sports and blending in with the students to identify drug dealers, They compiled a list of 218 names and a force of80 officers farmed out Tuesday, arresting students in classes and at home, picking up 149 by Wednesday night. Nearly 100 of those arrested Tuesday were back In school Wednesday, Hagan complained. An undercover officer still working at Palisades High School was jumped by a student he had arrested the previous day, pollee said. Tbe student was re-arrested for assaulting an officer. Lt. Dan Cooke said pollee had warned juvenile officials of the massive sweep so they could prepare for the influx of teenage prisoners, and there was an 11\Ulflerstandlng'i that they would be held for at least three days. School officials said it takes that long for the student's arrest record to reach his school principal, as required by state law before the student can be expelled. • • • • rn Briefs KLAMATH FAllS, ORE. - TiiERE WERE few whoops and hollers Wednesday when 605 Klamath Indians received a ~9 million payoff for 134,960 acres of tlmber lands. Th~ IndlaruJ were generally businessllke, and the chief stayed home saying he didn't want his $103,000. ' " Accepting the check would be like selling my people, my dead people," Tribal Chief Etlison Chiloquin said at his home 80 miles north of Klamath Falls In the town bearing his grandfather's name. Chiloquin left his $103,000 In a !ranch of the U.S. National Bank of Oregon, which acted as agent for Ute IndlaruJ in the sale of the land, obtained by Ute govenunent for inclusion in the Winema National Forest He said he would continue an effort to get 460 acres of land which were placed under control of the Forest Service when the original Klamath reservation was terminated In 1961. He wanta to rebuild an ancestral village on the property which was once owned by his family. persons. NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Stale and Oklahoma, two perennial powers whose com· bined record this season was 21-1 , Wedn esday had nine players between them named to the 1974 United Press International All-America college football team. Ohio State, the nation's No. 2 ranked team, had five players selected while the unbeaten but NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - Most of the baseball men at the winter meetings aren 't putting much stock in that telegra m Atlanta General Manager Eddie Robinson found in his hotel box here from Richie Allen. ''Received your message," the wire read. " However, at this time I must decline . Thank you for this interest taken in me. May you have continued success ln 1975.'' ' The key words which give Richie Allen away in the telegram are "at this time.'.' LawyerS use those words as much as cab drivers use "where to?" That was Richie Allen's lawyer talking in the telegram, not Richie Allen. "Riehle Allen must play," insisted one American Leaguer after hearing about the wire. "He 's got horses , hasn't he ? Horses eat hay, and have you any idea at all how the price of hay has skyrocketed lately'" Don Drysdale has . He and his wife, Ginger, used to own somewhere between 30 and 40 Thoroughbreds. Tbe 3&-year-old ex-Dodger right-hander does the play-by1)lay for the Angels and the color for the Rams for KMPC, Gene Autry 's station, and he's sending reports back every day from these meetings. Somebody asked Drysdale about the price of hay and whether he feels Richie Allen, who owns and operates race horses, eventually will repdrt to the Braves. "Last time I bought hay was about three years ago, and it ran $55 a ton," says Drysdale. Today it's $100 a ton. I want to get one thing straight regarding my feelings about Richie Allen. He's one of the nicest men I ever met in baseball . Anytime I ever wanted an interview with him, he'd do it.! hear other media people have trouble with him. I've never had one bit. " Drysdale said he has talked horses with Allen. He also said most of the other people he knew in racing had additional outside incomes on which to fall back. ''What I'm saying is I'm hoping Richie 's horses are doing that well that they can support him," said Drysdale. "Do !think he'll report to Atlanta? Well, I don't know. If I were the Braves, I'd get on a plane, then sit down and talk with htm . If I talked with him, knowning Richie as I do, I 'believe I could get him to play. I'd like to see htm keep playing. I think he wants to There was only one deal of lhat." major significance at the For the Expos, who meetings Wednesday, and on sacrificed age (Torrez is 28 and paper anyway, it quite clearly Singleton '1:1 while McNally is reaffirmed the Baltimore Ori- 32), the deal was necessary in oles as the team to beat in the order to fill their desperate American League East again need for left-handed pitching. next year. Later in the day, the Expos The busy-trading Orioles, acquired the services of anothwho landed slugging first er veteran lefty when they sent baseman Lee May from catcher Terry Humphrey and Houston Tuesday, added righthander Tom Walker to the another "big stick" to their '75 Detroll Tigers for 34-year old lineup in switchhitting Ken Woody Fryman. Singleton, who came over from Of an even lesser nature, the the Montreal Expos along with California Angels completed right-handed pitcher Mike their third minor swap in as Charlie Finley put a $2 million Torrez in exchange for four- many days at the meetings by price tag on both Oakland time 20-game winner Dave sending left-handed reliever superstars, Reggie Jackson McNally, outfielder Rich Bill Gilbreath to the Cleveland and Bando. Coggins and minor league Indians for outfielder Rusty "No, what I said was $2 pitcher Bill Kirkpatrick. Torres, pitcher Charlie Hudson million," replied Finley after "You can't know what a and catcher Ken Suarez. All Kauffman offered half that wrench it was for us to give up four players will report to much for Jackson. a guy like McNally who has minor league clubs. Dick O'Connell, Red Sox meant so much to the success With the inter-league trading general manager who works of the Orioles," Baltimore period due to end Friday at for owner Yawkey, heard General Manager Frank Cashmidnight (CST), the club about the Finley-Kauffman en said. 118Ut we came here owners were expected to talks and instinctively picked looking for punch and we feel inaugurate a second interup the ball for his boss," We'd Singleton (who drove in 103 league \.wap session for the be interested in Sal Bando at runs with 24 homers two years spring during their huddles that price," O'Connell said. ago ) in rlghtfield can give us today . " I'm completely serious about it." The next move, of course, is up to Finley, who in addition to hearing bids for his entire Qakland team from a couple of eager New Orleans groups, was also reportedly negotiating a deal with Los Angeles that would send another of his unhappy world champions, righthander Ken By United Press International Hackell's 19 points and 15 Holtzman, to the Dodgers. Indiana got a second chance rebounds led Syracuse past Cornell, 78-49, Princeton beat and made the most of it. The third-ranked Hoosiers Navy, 66-55, Fordham tripped blew a chance to defeat lOth- Yale, 72-:i7, Upsala surprised ranked Kansas in regulation Army, 54-62, Furman beat time Wednesday night but Clemson, 83-89, Duke got by managed to outscore the East Carolina, 79-73, Louisiana streak. Jayhawks,H-10, in overtime at Stale edged Tulane, 80-78, Bullets lH, Blazers 87: ,Virginia downed Kent State, 58Elvin Hayes scored 24 points, Lawrence, Kan., to run their 40, Arkansas held off Kevin Porter a season high 23 record to 2-0 with a 74-70 vicMississippi State, 75-72, and Phil Chenier 21 as tory. Michigan beat Kansas gained a 60-60 tie in Western Washington rolled to its fourth Eastern Michigan, 80-65, St. straight victory and 17th in 23 regulation lime thanks to Mary's (Cal.) upset Wisconsin, games, the best in the NBA. Norm Cook's basket with 15 6UO, Utah crushed Loyola of Portland played again without seconds left to play after InNew Orleans; 97-&, Colorado diana's Quinn Buckner twice injured center Bill Walton. St. Louis, 115-31, and Air topped failed to convert one-and-one· Sonl~s 112, Bucb 103: Force downed Depauw, 74-55. Spencer Haywood scored 37 free throw attempts in the final points and had 14 rebounds to 90 seconds. However, John Laskowski's lead the Sanies but Fred Brown jump shot with 42 seconds and Don Watts each had big remaining in overtime gave baskets in the final quarter to the Hoosiers the lead for good give Seattle the victory. Brown at 71-70 and Indiana held on the had 13 points in the last period, Of the way . rest which began wlJJ the Sanies Scoll May led Indiana's leading 80-79. Watts hit a short jump shot over Kareem Abdui- scoring with 29 points, including the first nine of the Jabbar; who finished with 22 14 in overtime, while Hoosiers' points, to give Seattle a sixDonnie Von Moore paced the point lead with 1:07 left. Jayhawks with 17 points. In other games involvb1g ranked teams, No. 5 North west Carolina walloped East TenUtah 97 Lyola -Mrymnt La . 65 Colorado 85 St . Louis u . 81 nessee State, 9:1-71, 11th-ranked Air Force 74 Depauw 55 Maryland topped Wake Forest, U SF 94 L ong Bch Sl 84, Of Hmbldl St . 57 Fresno Pac 54 99-78, No. 14 Notre Dame G ran d Canyon 52 Santa Fe 51 clubbed Northwestern, 100-84, No. 15 Arizona beat Cal-Davis, 114-$, 17lh-ranked Providence edged Brown, 7&-75, and No. 19 Boston College whipped Lemoyne, 11-. Walter Davis' . 21 points paced North Carolina over East Tennessee Stale; a 22polnt, second-half outburst by Owen Brown, who finished with '1:1 for the game, powered Maryland over Wake Forest; Adrian DanUey pumped in 44 points to help Notre Dame over Northwestern; and Bob Carrington, playing less than half the game, had 25 points to pace Boston College over Lemoyne. In olber major games, Rudy play." ' 'A Iotta people have been critical of him,'' a newsman said. "A Iotta people don't know him," Drysdale came right back. "I think you have to take time to know Richie Allen, and if you do, you'll find out he's one helluva guy." Of alllhe trades made here the past five days, Drysdale likes the two by Balttmore best. The Orioles got Lee May from the Aslros and Ken Singleton and Mike Torrez from the Expos. . "Baltimore certainly has put itself in fine position to be the winner, of the American League's Eastern Division race," Drysdale remarked, He wasn't forgetting the Yankees deal for Bobby Bonds before the meetings started, was he? ''No, ' ' answered Drysdale. ''I saw him outside the locker room after the Rams-49ers game a few weeks ago . I said 'If you don't make $200,000 in the next couple of years, they oughtta give you a saliva test.' "I think Bonds is going to have a great year, but I still like those deals Baltimore made here. Like 'em very much ." Hoosiers get second chance 1962, named wide r eceiver Pete Demmerle and guard Gerry DiNa rdo while the Troja ns placed running back Anthony Davis and linebacker Richard Wood . Tbe r ema inder of the squad was made up of one player from nine different schools. Roundin~ out the offensive team were junior tight end Bermie Cunningham of Clem· son , tackle Ma rvin Crenshaw of Nebraska and quarterback Steve Bartkowski of California. Comprising the rest of the defensive unit were end Pat Donovan of Stanford, tackles Mike Hartenstine of Penn Sta te and Randy While of Maryland , middle guard Rubin Ca rter of Miami (Fla. ), junior linebacker Woodrow Lowe of By RICHARD L. SHOOK United Press International After putting on the best defensive display in their history, the Detroit Pistons are back on top of the Midwest Division of the National Basketball Association by a full game with a 12-10 mark. In shooting down the Houston Rockets, 86-69, Wednesday night, the Pistons set a team record for fewest points allowed, lowering the old standard of 78 they allowed Philadelphia Jan. 4, 1958. The defense Don Adams played on Rudy Tomjanovich typified the Pistons' effort. Tomjanovich, who wound up with eight points, got off just eight shots and sank his only field goal when Adams wasn't in, Tomjanovich has been averaging 20.7 points. Bob Lanier led Detroit as usual by scoring 24 points and · Dave Bing chipped in 18. Zaid Abdui-Azlz got 13 for Houston and Calvin Murphy had II coming off the bench. In other NBA games, Boston whipped Los Angeles, 101-90, Philadelphia edged Kansas City .Omaha, 109-105, Washington ripped Portland, 11 ~7, and Seattle beat Milwaukee, 112103. Celllcs 101, Lakers 90: Dave Cowens scored eight of his game-high 32 points in the final period for Boston . Cowens, in only his second start since returning from a foot injury, scored most of his baskets on long jump shots and hook.shots in Ute lane over LA's 7-foot-1 Elmore Smith. Cowens was ejected along with the Lakers' Kermit Washington with 49 seconds left following an altercation under the Lakers' basket. Lucius Allen led Laker scorers with 24 points despite being hampered by a sprained ankle. 76ers 109, Kings 105: Fred Carter's 25 points, Billy Curmingham's 24 and Steve Mix's 23 helped Philadelphia over Kansas City -Omaha to snap a four-game losing You'll Love This Group Returning Ala bama and defensive back Da ve Brown of Mic higa n . Brown also is a repeat choice from last season. While Alabama, lhe na tion's top-ra nked team a nd also the proud possessor of a regular season record of 11-0, had only one player named to the first tea m, the Crimson Tide was well represented on th e second unit wi th thr ee se lec tion s. Defensive end Leroy Cook, de fensive back Mike Washington a nd cente r Sy lves ter Croom were the Tide choices on the second tea m. Other second-team cho ices on offense were Pa t Mclna lly of Harva rd at wide receiver, Dan Na lsle of Penn State at tight end, Bob Simmons of Texas a nd Dennis Harrah of Miami (Fla.) at tackle, Ken Huff of North Carolina a nd Ste ve Os term a nn of Washington Sta te a t guard, Steve J oachim of Temple a t qu arterback and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh , Billy Marek of Wiscons in a nd Louis Giammona of Utah Sta te at running back. The remainder of the secondteam defense included end Greg Murphy of Penn Sta te , tackles P e te Cusick of Ohio Sta te and Leroy Selmon of Oklahoma , middle guard Gary Burley O\ P ittsburgh, linebackers Bob Breunig of Arizona State , Steve Strinko of Michiga n a nd Ed Siminoni of Texas A&M a nd deep backs John Provost of Holy Cross a nd Barry Hill of Iowa State . SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT INSULATE YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER - TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS 15" & 23" WIDTHS 2lf2" - 31/z" - 6" THICK .Pistons fire past Rockets Valley lumber & Supply Co. HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL .5 PM SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:00 NO,')N 923 S. 3rd Ave. 992-2709 Middleport, Ohio Entertainment SPOT This Week! Of The Big Bend Area FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 The Meigs Inn PH. 992-3629 · POMEROY , . \ because of its probationary status, was represented by junior running back Joe Washington, guard John Roush, linebacker Rod Shoale and defensive back Randy Hughes. Only two other learns, Notre Dame and Southern California, placed as many as two players on the first unit. Tbe IriSh, who have not missed landing a player on the first learn since NEW ORLEANS (UP!) Knowing the man's past willingness to plunk down the "big buck 1 ' no one could certainly question Tom Yawkey offering a cool $2 million for Oakland A's third baseman Sal Bando. Yawkey, as it is well remembered among baseball people, once offered $1 million for Cleveland Indians flame. throwing southpaw Herb Score. In late night talks with Kansas City Royals' owner Ewing Kauffman, A's owner 4 Piece ,G roup From Lancas~er . unrank.ed Sooners countered with four. The Buckeye!; placed Reisman Trophy-winner Archie Griffin, center Steve Myers, offensive tackle Kurt Schumacher, defensive end Van DeCree and defensive back Neal Colzie on the team . Oklahoma, which finished with a perfecl11-ll record but is ineligible for post.-season play Yawkey $$ still flows TEMPERANCE • '' Bucks, Sooners dominate UPI team Contestants preparing I The ~ily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL . EMeC. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published daily except S!!!turday by The Ohio Valley Publ i sh ing Company . 111 Court St. . Pomeroy , Ohio d5769. Busine ss Office Phone 992 · 2156 . Editorial Phone 992 21 57_ 'd t Second class pos t age pa1 a Pom eroy , Ohio . Nat i ona l advertis i ng representativ e Bott i nelli Gallagh er , In c., l.2 Ea st -42nd St ., New York . New Y ork . Subscription rates ; D elivered by carr i er where available 60 cents per week ; By Motor Route where carr i er serv i Ce not available . One month , S:!.60 . By mail in Ohio and W . V a .• One Year , $18 ,· Six months . S9 .SO ; Three month _s, $6 . Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; SIX months S11.50 , three months , $6 .50 . Subsc ript ion Rric: e in e lud e s Sund a y T 1m e s Sentinel. Say Merry Christmas with a Gift Certificate from Burger Chef~ 1503 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS A Gift Cer tifi ca te fro m Burge r Chd! It 's a though tful gift for su man y people o n your Christ mas lis t. Yu u c.tn buy them in 50¢ denominat ions a t a ll panic ipat ing Burg..:r C hcl"s a nd they're good for an y of our de licious food and dri nh : F u nburgt.'f~ fo r t hl.." kids. all our b urge rs. sha kes, ;:~ n d of t..·o u rsc, o ur ll i.."W, cnspic r frenc h fn c:-.. Your frie nds wi ll love it bccau..,;c thc n:'s more to like at Bu rgt·r C h!.!L There's more tO like at Burger Chef. • '· �' . • 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 5, 1974 Big Ten • • • mtttates changes I 1974·75 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Includes games through Nov . 30) OVERALL STANDINGS W L PCT. PTS OPP 3 0 1.000 196 170 TEAM Logan Ironton Waverlr Federa Hock ing Alexander North Gall ia Gallipolis Warren Loc al Nelsonvil le-York Tr i mble Jackson Vinton Cou nty Hannan Trace Southern CHl CAGO (UP!) - The Big Ten has decided to choose· its Rose Bowl representive on the playing field , removing the decision from the athletic directors for the first time in 28 years. Under the new format announced Wednesday , the conference champion will · Waverly Logan Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Me igs Athens Wellston 46 .500 125 118 l I 1 I 115 112 11 5 105 Ill 99 1 I 107 127 1 1 .500 100 106 1 2 .333 159 170 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 0 0 0 0 51 55 .000 2 2 2 .000 .000 .000 4 8 17 17 3 14 8 8 6 6 5 2 1 1 7 22 51 53 0 I 1 50 62 60 53 54 53 53 51 1 50 1 43 W L 43 P OP Gallipolis Athens Logan 1 0 60 30 1 0 52 37 1 0 49 42 Waverly 1 0 23 19 Jackson Meigs Ironton Wellston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 4'1 19 37 30 49 23 52 60 SVAC STANDINGS (Varsity) Team W Hannan Trace 1 North Galli a 1 Kyger Creek 0 Southwestern 0 L P OP 0 59 47 0 57 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 I 47 59 S. Valley Eastern Southern 0 I 57 45 (Reserve) Team W L North Gallia 1 0 Hannan Trace 1 0 P OP 31 28 25 23 3 (2) (2) (2) ( 1) (1) Ill ( 11 17 .o AVG 22 ( l) 13.0 13.0 18 { 1) 22.0 18.0 15 14 13 12 12 12 ( 1) 15.0 (l) ( I) ( l} ( 1) 14 .0 13 .0 12 .0 12.0 12.0 11.0 ( 1) 11 .0 (1) ( 1) 11 11 Gallipolis W . Local Han . Trace Athens Meigs Southern Eastern Miller Wellston 56 Ill 1 11 (2) 56 .0 55 .5 55 ( 1) 55 .0 54 ( 1) 54 .0 54 (I) 54.0 53.5 53.0 51.0 50.0 49.0 44.5 41 .5 107 159 51 100 (2) 98 (2) {2) (2) 89 83 (3) ( 1) (2) o 101 Belpre o 0 o Kyger Creek Pt . Pleasant Wahama (0) (0) (OJ 0.0 00.0 0.0 0.0 DEFENSIVELY Team Fed . Hock ing Waverly Gallipolis N . Galli a War . Local Vinton Co. Pfs (G) Avg 31 ( 1) 31.0 74 (i2) 37 .0 43 (I) 43 .0 45 ( 11 45.0 46 99 ( 1) (2) 46 .0 49.5 52.5 53.0 54.5 Jackson Southern Wellston Athens Logan Southwestern 105 106 109 170 170 (2) (2) (21 (3) Ill 57 Alexander Trimble Eastern Nels-York Ironton 57 115 116 118 ( 1) ( 1l 120 0 0 Meigs Southwestern S. Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0 Symmes Val. Han . Trace No Tri -Valley games played as yet . ~· 60 Kyger Creek Pt. Pleasant 63 127 ~ ~ ;~ ~1 ~~[~e:e TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage 20.0 18.5 18.0 17 .0 17.0 17.0 17 .0 FT PTS tGl 0 0 ~a~\~~~n 29 .0 24.5 22.0 13.0 13 S. Valley Wahama ('1} (2} ('1} ('1) 56 .7 56.7 57 .o 57 .o 57 .5 58.0 59 .0 60.0 ( 11 60.0 ( 1) (2) 63.0 63.5 o (OJ 0 (O) 0.0 0.0 1sa ~~l 7~:~ 0 (01 THURSDAY 0.0 FGM-A Pet 24-45 .533 Kyger Creek at Hannan, W. Va . Logan 26·52 .500 Ironton Athens Jackson 22-56 20-52 25-71 FRIDAY SEOAL Meigs Gallipolis Wellston 18·54 .333 18·57 .316 13·<16 .283 Team Waverly .393 .335 .352 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM·A Pet Jackson Waverly Gallipolis · J. 4 12-18 18-28 17·27 10·16 15.25 10·20 9·22 REBOUNDS No . G 41 1 .750 .667 .643 The conference also ap- I proved extension of its hard- ·;- , · ing lig'bW' •...ship rule g1v e I ty w injured athletes, changes in dates of letters of intent for gran ts in at'd , a nd a t ou gher Wellston Logan Meigs 1\thens Ironton graduation of more athletes Wellston Gal lipolis 40 1 40.0 38 1 38.0 Athens Waverly Jackson Meigs 37 31 26 23 Team Logan Ironton 40 .630 · .625 .600 .500 .409 Avg. 41.0 40.0 1 1 37.0 l 31.0 1 26.0 1 23.0 PERSONAL FOULS Team Logan Jackson No. G Avg. 8 1 e.o 15 1 15.0 Meigs Waverly 20 1 20.0 21 1 21.0 Ironton Wellston 23 1 22.0 1 23.0 22 Athens at Jackson Logan at Waverly Meigs at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton TVC Fed . Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren Local Vinton County at NelsonvilleYork SVAC North Gallla at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern . Symmes Valley at South western Others Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans SATURDAY Waverly at Wheelersburg Alexander at Beaver Eastern (Pike) Reedsville Eastern {MeiQs) at Federal Hocking Nelsonville- York at Trimble Rock HIH at Symmes Valley Millersport at Miller Symmes Field Goal Percentage' Belpre 5-7 Folden, G 6·9 Myers , L Buchanan. J 4-6 4-6 .714 .667 .667 .667 Free Throw Percentage Name, Team FTM-A Pet Barnell, Well Holland, wav 4·4 1.000 J.J 1.000 4·5 . .8(1() 7·9 .778 6·8 .750 3·4 .750 3·4 .750 3·4 .750 J.4 .750 Ptellgr~av Quails, M 1"ecipliio, Well Kemper, l . Wright, L Dudult, Wav Valentine, G -- REBOUNDS Name, Team No. G Avg Wright, L 15 1 15.0 Chonko, A Fitzpatrick, I 14 11 Young, l Dudult, Wav 11 1 11.0 10 1 10.0 Faulkner , A 10 1 14.0 1 11 .0 1 10.0 OFFENSIVELY Pis (GI 95 ( 11 1<16 (21 Logan 196 Ill Nels-York 125 (21 121 (2) Waverly 58 (1) Alexander 11.:) 12 ) Trimble 57 (I) North Go lila Team Fed . Hocking Ironton Jackson . I 112 (2) Avg 95.0 73.0 65.3 62.5 60.5 58.0 51.5 57.0 56.0 CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (UP!) Freshman guard Dave Koesters scored 16 points to lead Virginia to a 58-40 win over Kent State Wednesday . Kent State played a deliberate offense, knotting the score 24-24 at halftime. The strategy didn' t work for the Golden Flashes in the second hall, however, when · Virginia was able to force 16 turnovers. A Cavalier spurt in the middle of the second half came during an eight and one-half minute period during which Kent State was scoreless. Koester posted the game high, followed by Marc Iavaroni with 12 points and seven rebounds. Xavier 88 J.p 43 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Five Xavier Muska teers scored in Oberlin 83 f..ase WR 68 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mer- lin Friend popped in 26 poinl.s Wednesday night to lead the Oberlin Yeomen to their second straight win by an 83-<iS margin over Case Western Reserve University. The Yeomen led throughout the game, taking a 40-33 advantage at halftime. High scorer lor the Spartans was Tom Allen with 16 points. The Yeo men are now 2-0 overa ll and Case Western ().J. Northern 52 Findlay 44 FINDLAY, Ohio . (UP!) Ohio Northern scorched the nel.s at a 61 pet cent clip on 22 field goals out of J6 attempts to outclass Findlay, 52-44, here Wednesday night. The Polar Bears got balan ced scoring· fiom its starters with AI Donhoff's 16 points taking game-high honors . Charlie Just added 13 points and Brad Longberry chipped in with 12 for Ohio Northern, now 1-1 on the First World Bowl tonight BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) The World Football I.Rague's first championship game, World Bowl I. could be most intense contest .of ille season when the Florida Blazers and the Birmingham Americans meet tonight. Americans Coach Jack Gatta said- th e World Bowl. scheduled for kickoff at 8 p.m. CST at Legion Field, 11Will show that much of the negative publicity about the w'FL has been wrong. This game will be played with more intensity than any game of the season just because of the adversity these two teams have gone through." Blazer Coach Jack Pardee agreed with Gatta that both teams "are ready to play a good football game. We didn't come all the way up here from Orlando to lose," he said at a Wednesday evening news conference. "You tell them here in at the season. Defiance 97 Davenport 5-4-14, Wilson 0-0-0, Stewart 1-2-4, Price S-0-10 Albanese 4-0·8, MacBarbee J- 1 ~ 7, Morgan 0-0-0, Pope 0-0·0 Slippery 81 Ashland 80 Wilmington 78 DEFIANCE , Ohio (UP!) Defiance forward Bob Martin connected for a game-high 24 points and Yellow Jackets guard John Kornowa for 16 here Wednesday night in sparking their team to a 97-78 win over Wilmington . The victory evened Defiance's record for the season at 1·1 and gave the Jackel.s a 1-0 mark in the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference. The Quakers are now 2-3 overall and ().1 in the league. Forward Tim Wilson scored 21 points and guard Bob Blanton 20 for Wilmington . Caldwell 0·0·0. Totals 30.16·76: WALSH (67) - Caiola 2-0·4, Constant 4-l -9, Dugen 6-1-13, ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Harris 2-0-4, M. Parker 3-0·6, J. Slippery Rock (Pa.) guard' Parker 6-2-14, Shelby· 2-0-4 Vance 2-l ;J, Wilks J-2-B. TotalS Owen Long tossed in 16 points 30·1·61. and teammate Terry Acker 14 Halftime : Rio 28, Walsh 24 . here Wednesday night in leading the Rockets to an BHIO overtime victory against Ash~EATRE land. The win was the ~nd in as Tonight many outings for the PennsylNOT OPEN vania team. MEIGS The Eagles, now 1-1, led by a score of 38-35 at halftime. The two teams were tied, 71 -71, at the end of regulation play. Ashland was paced by guard Randy Emmons with a gamehigh 22 points, John Mongerson with 18 and Roger Remenaric with 13. Denison 84 FRI.. SAT.·SUN. DEC. 6-7-8 BLAZING SADDLES MR. CARTOON New Haven PTA holds festival NEW HAVEN - The New Haven PTA will sponsor a winter festival Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7 at the school. Activities will begin with a pageant and talent show at 7:30 p.m . followed by a record hop at 8 p.m. Saturday activities will inelude a kitchen soup sale beginning at 11 : JO a.m. at the "• •,. • ' (Technicolor) Cl EAVON LITTLE ( Rl Color Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m .~ J Carroll 72 • ' ~ if~iJ(J{'J'Of( .~nuar~ with your O.ristrnas ..h ola La JE Cbat. •'> •*• Tltrlarr rltr11 II "• "'Oo.l ' """'-'· c~ ,WC., q{Jjlrwinff<r ,_., .' '''''''-"''" · A R(fi JtffpH in rrnl ~rirJ of 'P"'•IItr•"" /rrnttJ, fl 1,.,/Uiott toll. ~ ""''';, ;,. ch...., ,....,._,....,,, Tltil CltriJJift"J w N .... uu.pn,~ . . - , _ " i m,,.J~I J h ·l,., all]i•ultnl ;.,fi.,• c~ bi.oo,....,••• tlwri..Ut~ 1"1'11 cl'dur. C~ •• )'ti ll ll>id 1>1 • '"....., ;,._,~,.., 119:·1low--~_:.' • ....,.,o MIDDLEPORT CARPENTER'S MARKET Open Til 7 6 Davs A Week CROWN BO[OGNA ~ Superior Catholic Rutland, 0. Broughton 2% GAL LB. Brand "' •... : :'. • • • • •'· : : : m $.129 MILK •~ : • • ,, U.S.D.A. Choice PICKLE LOAF LB. • ROUND STEAK Fantastic Spray at Fairland at Eastern Berne Union at Miller 22 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Tuesday Triplicate November 26, 1974 _ won Lost Royal Crown BOttling 70 42 K ing BuildersSupply 65 47 Friendly Tavern 57 55 Royal Oak Patk 52 60 New York Clothing House 51 61 Turner 's Grocery 41 71 High Ind . Game Betty Smith 161. Pat Car!on, Dot Karr , Betty Smith 159. High Series - Betty Smith 496. Dot K arr , 443 . Team Hloh Game Tur . ner's Grocery 448. Team High ·series - Royal Crown Bottl ing, 1291. Wednesday Early Bi rd November 27, 1974 Won Lost Ben -Tom Corp . 76 34 Dependable Contracting 72 40 Evelyn's Grocery 6·2 so Ebersbach Hardware 58 54 Roush's Landing 48 64 Francis Florists 18 94 High Ind . Game Opal Hupp 20.5, Mary Voss and Donna McFarland 180 . High Series - Opal Hupp 515, Donna McFarland 470 . Team High Game and series - . Roush 'S Landing, 779 , 2253 . ~ .Jtllagr. .J~Jarmary oz. LB. Assorted 6 Pak , Cans Bottles PIICie 992-5759 271 IU 99~ •· 89,._ •• • ~ •• •• • ..•• • •• '• •'• •• • '139 To Be Given Away Dec. 24 • • • • • ••• 2 SACKS OF GROCERIES CONTAINING '10.00 EACH OF YOUR CHOICE OF GROCERIES Your J· Christmas headqu·arters • ~---------~-----.. ' U RUTLAND - The special Thanksgiving theropy program for the primary individualized instruction class at the Rutland Elementary School conducted by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners featured the making of pinecone turkeys . Mrs . James Carpenter and Mrs. Larry Edwards assisted the children in making the turkey replicas. Refreshments provided by Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Juanita Lambert were served. Mrs. Sargent hosts Thanksgiving meal CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester, entertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday evening at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Michael and Sara, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and Pam, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mrs . Helena Sayre, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs . Nora Brown, Chester. The eighth birthday of Lea Ann was celebrated with "Cake and ice cream. Philmaid. ••• Gift Suggestions Cotton Polyester " lona and waltz length gowns, dusters & ensembles ·----------------~-Pafamas, Baby .Dolls and long lengths. ----------~----~-~-- Brushed tricot long gowns waltz gowl'.s t.:' AJif<·•·u · palamas robes Also Jr. Siies . _,, . .•. MIDDL~PORf WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMP.S . . I. is discussed Middleport . Department ·store. No PurchasP- Necessary · Come ln .and f • ·------------------------ROYAL CROWN COLA 8 Pak 16 oz. fT''he¥fli}1J wor.·z.. .1. J Uj/J f<. • •" ••. Checkers Cola 89(: "'''lr CIIIA'IOII 01' ....,... •• , DIUO Pli :er . • Aft., Mf'' ia~ oM. Marvin Kelly, teacher of the class. Elected were Mrs . Cathryn Ervin, president; Mrs. Regina ·· Tom Hoffner and Mary Skinner of the Personal Advocacy Office, Pomeroy, attended a two day meeting at Nisonger Center at Ohio State University this week . The meeting was the first of five planned for personal advocacy personnel. Instruction was given on how to train advocates to work with the handicapped. Among the speakers were a doctor on cerebral palsy, a neurologist, one from the University of Cincinnati who talked on the retarded and epileptic child, and another who presented the Big Brother program. Information was also given on advocacy for children on probation, the retired citizen, and Action, along with methods of working with the news media. Plans are now being msde by Hoffner and Mrs. Skinner to meet with the advocates and advise them of ways to work with their handicapped charges. Baker Furniture · The annual holiday dinner party of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night at the church. Officers for 1975. were elected judge the floats . Beginning at 3 Ssnla will distribute treats and children may pose for pictures with Mr. Cartoon until 4 p.m. Games; a toy shop, homemade candy, country store, Chrtstrnas craft shop, corn dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be available throughout the day. Many prizes, including a 10 speed bicycle and a door prize attend meeting LETART FALLS - A h oliday potluck followed by a program and gift exchange highlighted a meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women Tuesday night at the church. The potluck dinner was served at 6:30 in the church social room which was decorated for the holiday season. Mrs. Mabel Shields presented the program titled "What Did You Bring to Christmas". The reading s were "Expectation" by Mrs. Mary Roush; "Joy, by Mrs . Lucy Donahew; " Nostalgia" by Mrs. Focie" "Hayman ; "Business" by Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle; "Questions" by Mrs . Hazel Fox; "Sorrow" by Mrs. Mil<!red Donahue, " Words " by Mrs . Doris Adams, and "Easter" by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner. Mrs. Marlene Fisher was at the piano for carol singing by the group. Sally Gloeckner sang "0 Holy Night", and members each wrote on stars what they brought for Christmas and hung them on the tree as they placed their package for the gift exchange beneath it. Becky Donahue sang " There's a Song in the Air", and Mrs. Eileen Buck, "Silent Night". Games were played with prizes going to Sally CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE givin g the devot ions fr om Isaia h 6. Arthur Henson gave grace before the potluck meal preceding the business session. Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin There were 12 members onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13 , turn present for the evening. south on gravel r oad· i'/4 miles to grove . Next mee ting of the group · Watch For Signs will be Jan . 7 allhe Springfield Grange Hall with potluck . Hours : l2 til dark except weekends , 9 til dark. beginning at 6 p. m . I FOR THE HOLIDAYS AMERIC~S FIRST! PARTS AND LABOR 0J0 t6 WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHIL CO"' COLO R TV CONSOLE . Gloeck ner, Becky Donahue and Mrs. Beegle. Secret pals were revealed in the gift exand members drew new ones for the coming year. Guests for the Chrisimas party were Kathryn Philson ; Sally Gloeckner, Jo Robinson, Belva Fisher, Mrs . Buck, Mrs . Ada Rowe, Becky Donahue, Dixie Dugan and Robin Sauvage. Members attending besides those named were Mrs . Clara Adams, Mrs. Nora Pierson, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, · Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs . Julia Norris. The birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Donahue and Mrs . Norris were observed. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." change Loyal Bereans enjoy holiday dinner and gifts were presented to the minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze , and Hoffner, Skinner Wooster 80 Adrian 62 will be given away. Everyone is welcome to attend. school.' Mr. Cartoon and Santa Claus highlight the parade at 2 p.m. and Mr. Cartoon will will .. GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Denison's Hank Chawansky ripped the cords for 20 points and Kevin McNamara snagged 15 rebounds to pace the Big Red to an 84-72 win over John Carroll here Wednesday night . Denison had only a four .point margin, 36-32, at halftime. Terry Gleason paced the Blue Streaks with 16 points. Members and lheir guesls these si ngs will go to the will ~ar.her for a dress up association fund lo help pay fur Christmas party at the Grange the major concer ts . Area Hall. Friday, Dec. 20. 7:30 p. chur c he s wishing to book m. An evening of Christmas si ngers may do so through the carols and refreshments will organization by calling be enjoyed by the group with McGraw at 446 -1502. The special singers and pres en ~ mon lhly si ngs will be the talions bein g featured . second Saturday and l ocal II was announl'ed by groups wishing to perform are assoc iation director Larry invited to contact association McGraw that three concerts by members for consideration and professional singers are ten- booking. The organization will tatively being planned lor 197>. have candy for sale in the near Each month the organization fu ture . will sponsor a concert for a Retiring president , Pat freewill offering at an area Hen so n, presided over the church. Money collected at meeting with Rev. Jim Sands Women enjoy party, gift meet game Hannan others Parkersburg homecoming Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only SVAC Valley Wa Ish was led by Jerry Davenport added 14, and Gil Parker with 14 points, while Price, also of Gallia Academy Ray Dungen added 13. and m aking hi s first ·e ver Dungen led Cavalier co ll egiate appear.ance, rebounding with 10 caroms. pumped in 10. The difference in the game Price and Noe a lso led the Rio board work, hauling in was at the charity stripe, as the eight and seven rebounds Redmen sank 16 of 22, with · Walsh connecting seven times r espectively. in 15 attempts. Both teams hit 30 of 66 from the floor, while Rio Grande held a 33-26 rebounding edge. Lanham's cagers committed 24 turnovers to 21 for the Bill Clarke Cavaliers . Walsh dropped to 0-5 on the year . The Redmen, at loll, host Marietta Saturday in the an- nual Sexton to ·head music association KERR - New officers were elected and plans for a Dec . 20 Christmas party were finalized when members of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music ASs 'n. mel Tuesday evening at the Springfield Grange Hall. ·chester Sexton, of Meigs County , became the n ew president. Other officers are Jim Sands, chaplain and secretary; Betty Willis, vice president; Victoria Adkins , treasurer; JoAnn McGraw , activities chairwoman, and Geraldine Sexton, publicity director. steadily increased the margin beginning at 8 p.m. Rio Grande in the second half to record Hall · of Fame induction their second victory in two · ceremonies will also take place Saturday evening. outings illis season. In Wednesday's reserve Adrian, slumping to ().2 with encounter, The Shawnee State the defeat, was led by Dale Campbell with 13 points. Brad junior varsity upended the Rio Thompson chipped in with 12 JVs, 75-60. points and snared a game-high RIO GRANDE (761 Bollinger 5-4-11 , Noe 7-5-19, 13 rebounds. season. Gary Burton and Dave Warner were the only doublefigure scorers for Findlay with 11 and 10 points, respective ly. The Oilers dropped to 2-1 for WOOSTER: Ohio (UP!) Chad Saladin dropped in 14 points and Gene Schindewoif Birmingham we came up to added 14 markers and eight win ." rebounds to lead Wooster past The Blazers and the Ameri- Adrian (M ich.), 80-82, here cans, like many other teams in Wednesday night. the fledgling WFL. faced The Fighting Scots had a 34immense financial problems as 25 advantage at halftime and the season progressed. Blazers pfficia Is said their players have not been paid in more than 13 weeks. The Blazers and Americans met twice in the regular season with the Americans winning, 87. and 26-18. Both Pardee and Gotta said Salem St. they expected their teams to be physically fit lor tonight's contest and injuries were not a problem on either side. During halftime ceremonies, ille league's Most Valuable Player Award will be presented to quarterback Tony Adams of the Southern California Sun, J. J . Jennings of the Memphis Southmen and Tommy Reamon of the Blazers, who tied for the honor. A~hens at Logan Gallipolis at Jack~on Ironton at Waverry Wellston at Meigs Trace Holland, Wav Virginia 58 Kent State 40 double figures here Wednesday night in leading the home to its second win of the season without a defeat, an 88-43 bombing of Indiana-Purdue. Pete Acc etta tallied 18 counters for Xavier, Jim Rippe 16, Mike Plunkett 14, Gary Deidrick 12 and Jerry Foley 10. For the Metros, now ().2, Bob Woodford scored 13 poinl.s . TUESDAY(Dec. IO) SEOAL Gallipolis 24 1 24.0 Athens 24 1 24.0 IND. LEADERS l!l;une, Team... . F.GM·A Pel Randolph, Meigs - - J:~ .750 STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - Steubenville, with four players scoring in double ligures , edged Central Sta te here Wednesday night, 59-li5, in a defensive battle. The Barons, now 4-1 lor ille season, were led by Jim Foster with 15 points. Also scoring in double £igures were Tim Hirlen , 10 points; J ohn Hudson, 12 points ; and fres hman Mark Williams , 13 points. The Marauder s, play ing their first game of the season , were paced by Harry J ackson with 13poinl.s and Jesse Reams with 12. AVG (1) (11 ( 1) remainin g in thP ga nw gave the Redmen their largest lead of the night al 65-50, a margin they equalled seve ral times before the final horn. Jim Noe, a Gallia Aca demy graduate, paced the Ri o attack with 19 points on seven fi eld goals and five three throws, while Bollinger anri Andy Barons win, KSU loses IGI AVG ( 11 27.0 ( 1) 21.0 ( 1) 20 .0 (1) 20.0 ( 1) 17.0 ( 1) 16.0 ( 1) 15.0 ( 1) 14.0 13 13 3 3 Kyger Creek 0 0 57 116 152 109 (IJ (2) 40 37 36 34 17 17 17 17 Southwestern 0 60 0 62 0 54 56 Wit h Rio c lin ging to a four poin t lead al inle rrnissi on , the Redmen came uut pressing and took a 10 point lead behind th ree quick baskets by guard Jim Noe and a fou rth by forward Dan Bollinge r . A Paul Albanese layup off a pass by Hollinger with 4: 12 alsh, 76-67 Ohio college roundup 0 0 0 0 60 63 98 89 83 FT PTS IGI 7 29 ( 11 11 49 (2) V. County l 1 1 .1 0 0 0 0 (Reserve) Team sioners' Tournament. Princeton 66 Navy 55 54 1 5 5 5 P OP 43 0 SVAC SCORING FG W L 45 54 1 5 (Varsity) Team 57 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ry DENNY FORF.S The Rio Grande Redmen, pla cing four men in double figures , usrd a n ea rl y second half press to fon·e five consecut iv e turnovers a s the cagers of Arl Lanham rolled to a 7ft..j)7 vietory over Walsh in the season opener a t Lyne Cen ter. 74 1 .000 1.000 1.000 11 19 9 16 SEOAL STANDINGS playoff if the NCAA tournament will take two Big Ten teams. Under the revised basketball plan, there would be a playoff in case of co-champions should only one team be eligible for the NCAA tournament. But if two teams are in the tournament, sites for games would be determined by a formula involving season records. The conference could still send teams to the National Invitation Tournament and will send a team to the Comrnis- Vermont80 N . Hamp . U . 64 C.W . Post 85 Mnmth N .J. 74 Buffalo 75 Ll U 72 Fordham 72 Yale 57 Providence 78 Brown 75 Boston Coli 113 LeMoyne 66 R P 1 5<1 Colgate 53 Sl. Fran Pa . 79 St. Vncnt 62 Lafayette 75 Ocknsn 47 · Wilkes 60 Del. Val'. 54, ot Sl. Jos . 71 Ryper 69 Upsala 54 Army 52 Bloomfld 83 Ste11ens Tech 69 L asalle 89 Leh igh 66 Slippry Rock 81 Ashlnd 80 Nichols 75 New Eng I 54 Muhlnbg 85 Swrthmre 78 Syracuse 78 Cornell 49 Esn . Conn . 59 UConn . 52 . South Maryland 99 Wake Frst 78 Duke 79 E . Carolina 73 N.Car . 93 E .Tenn·. St. 71 Sewanee 81 Wsn. Tenn . 61 LSU 80 Tulane 78 Old Dom 99 Biscayne 98 Virgin ia 58 Kent St . 40 Clemson 83 Furman 69 Miss . 83 UW -Grn Bay 53 Ark . 75 Miss . St . 72 U T -Chait 96 Wsn Car . 85 Murray St . 79 Tenn . Wslyn 62 Amn Chris 85 Bellarmine 76 Thos . More 74 Franklin 72 Ky . Wslyn 78 Union Ky. 55 Esn Ky . 74 La . Tech 70 west Ga . 98 No. Ga . 55 Midwest Indiana 74 Kansas 70, ot Notre Dame 100 Nrthwstrn 84 W. Mich . 80 E . Mich . 65 Wooster 80 Adrian 62 Wartburg 96 Coe 66 Esn Ill. 82 Tenn. St. 57 St. Mary ' s Cal. 62 Wis . 60 No . lit . 87 St . Mry 's Tex . 76 Sl. Mry 's Minn . 74 Luther 67 SE Kansas 80 Baker 64 Wsn Mich . 80 Esn Mich. 65 Hope 106 Trinity Chr is 74 'Nsn llinois 99 Quincy 90 Millikin 96 Ill . Coli 85 Carthage 79 Ripon 66 Carroll 101 Rockfrd 63 Southwest Ariz . 84 CJII ·D&vls 58 Pan Am 11 2 N~tl V . Mexico 53 0 0 0 NAME, TEAM tournament, eliminating a East 1 1 Mike Camden, North Gallia 9 4 TimSpencer,Eastern 7 4 Wayne Hesson , 'Hannan Trace 7 1 Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 7 o Fredlogan,NorthGallia 6 1 Dav idShaffer,HannanTrace 6 o Don Brown , Southern 6 o Paul Schultz, Southern 4 4 Greg Batley, Eastern 5 1 M ike Roberts , Southern 4 3 No Tr i- Valley Conference games played yet . bowl-bound teams, Wisconsin's 7-4 record is better than five bowl teams, and Dlinois' 6-4-1 record is better than four bowl teams. The conference also revised plans for selection of teams to play in the NCAA basketball By United PreH International 31 57 .500 .500 .500 .500 Tom Valentine, Gallipolis Don Young, Logan Joe Holland, Waverly record is better than seven Collage. Basketball Results 120 121 95 58 SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM FG FT PTS Tim Dudu it , Waverly 12 3 27 Mitch Wright. Logan 9 3 21 Randy Peoples , Wellston 7 6 20 Mike McDonald, Jackson 10 0 20 Mark Ferguson , Ironton 6 5 17 Matt Fau lkner , Athens 6 16 5 Terry Qualls, Mei9s 4 7 15 Tony Folden, Gallipolis 6 2 14 Commissioner Wayne Duke pointed out that only two teams named to play in bowls this year have records better than or equal to Michigan's 10-1. He also said Michigan State's 7-3-1 · 146 0 0 0 OVERALL SCORING FG Dan Bise, Fed . Hocking Kevin Canter, Nel s-York M i ke Camden, North Gallia Mike McDonald , Jackson Tim Duduit, Waverly Greg Bailey,... Eastern Mike Ferguson , Ironton Kevin Walker, Southwestern Terry Carter , Southwestern Charlie Brown, Alexander Mike Mayle , Warren Local No action was taken but normal progress rule to assure 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 NAME, TEAM the bowl bid. - H there is still a tie, the team which most recently played in the Rose Bowl would be eliminated. The change in policy, had it been in effect before Ohio State was chosen to play Southern California next month, would still have sent the Buckeyes, who defeated Michigan 12-10 in the season finale to tie the Wolverines for the conference championship. But last year, when Michigan and Ohio State tied for the championship after playing to a 10-10 tie and OSU "w ent to the bowl, the new policy would have sent Michigan because of the Buckeyes played in the bowl on New Year's Day, 1973. The conference athletic directors have selected the Rose Bowl representative by a vote since the Big Ten began sending a team to the bow1 in 1946. They met in Chicago the Sunday after the Ohio StateMichigan game this year and made the decision to send the Buckeyes. At the conference meeting, informal discussions were also held on a proposal to make Big Ten teams other than the conference champion eligible for other bowl games. 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 Belpre Kyger Creek Point Pleasant Wahama Meigs Symmes Valley Southwestern Eastern M iller Wellston winning percentage would get 2 2 1 1 1 At~ens compete in the New Year's Day classic in California. But : - H therj! is a tie for the championship, the winner of the game between the two teams will go to the bowl. - H the two co-<:hampions did not play each other that season, the team with the best '' . Rio tops Of Interest to Won= Jn vice president; Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer; Mrs . Ruth Karr , assistant secretary; Marvin Kelly, fillllllllll!lllll!llllll!ll@·:il~~<)lol r ·e =z:o .. :::;;.:-~::::::::i~~ Swift, i Soc I. aI J " ~::§\ Ca Iend ar·~,.;.: · ;:; ·~ n l !i ilii THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First Un_ited Presbyterian Church, ·,;-:·30 p .m. at the church. Mrs . Thomas Rue, devotional leader, with Mrs. Jac k Colemsn and Mrs . Dwight Wallace to have the program on "Making of Chrismons" . Members of Group II will be the hostesses. EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS COUNTY Christian Women's Fellowship, 7:30 p. m . at Middleport Church of Christ; gift exchange and election of officers. teacher, with Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Lena McKinley, substitute teachers. It was reported that Mrs. Ervin is a patient at the Mt . Carmel Hospital, Columbus, t.. .. ' Mrs. Mary Meinhart is confint.... to Holzer Medical Center, and that Janet Hinkle is ill. The program was by Mrs. Childs with Mrs. Glaze at the piano for group singing of carols. Mrs . Childs read "LePs Think of Chrisbnas", "The Peace of God" and "The Peace of Christmas" . The minister had prayer. Preceding the dinner, members gave prayer in unison. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Una Dolson, .Mrs . Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McElhinny, Mrs. Bessie · Ashley, Mrs. Nelle Ohlinger, Mrs . Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Clarence McNeal and Dana Swift. Choose a chain for any purpose Model C2511 EMA . Early American . Fini shed to match Plank Maple. PHILCOMATICTMIII COLOR TV with "Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning Truly automalic I " Hands-Off " lu ning locks in a\15 vital elements of a good co lor pict urecolor, tin t, brightness. contrast and automa tic fine tu ni ng . • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceab le plug-in modules, 8 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco ~ Picture Guard System • 70-position "Channel-Set " UHF se lec tor • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack ONLY ~650 WITH TRADE FOREMAN & ABBOTT Star Supply RACINE, OHIO FRIDAY DANCE at Southern High School gym, '10 to 12. Admission $1.25 per person. Bob Jones, disc jockey lor WMOV will provide mnsic. Sponsored by senior class. WINTER Festival sponsored by the New Haven PTA. Pageant and talent show, 7:30 p. m . Record hop, 8 p. m . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BUILDING MIDDLEPORT OHIO MATERIALS DEPARTMENT Open Daily 9-6 (Closed Sundays) SATURDAY NEW HAVEN PTA Winter festival, 11:30 a. m. Kitchen soup sale at school. Parade with Mr. Cartoon and Santa at 2 p. m. Mr. Cartoon will judge the floats. Santa distributes treats 3 p m. Mr. Cartoon available for pictures until4 p. m. Door prize drawing, 11 p. m. FURRING STRIPS 59~ MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society holiday bazaar, beginning 9 a.m. at Thrift Shop building, E. Second St., Pomeroy. RUTLAND emergency medical service bazaar, 9 a. m. at station in Rutland. Many holiday items. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 annwil go the church Sunday. Meet at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at 10:15 a .m. · BENEFIT hymn sing, 2 p. m. at Shade School. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. FINAL PICKUP canned goods and money for Ctuis~ mas baskets for underprivileged in Middleport by firemen beginning 1 p. m . Anyone not at home, please leave contrtbutlon on porch. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred . Heart Parish, 6 p.m. Chrislmas party In the church hall. S2 gift exchange. SONGFEST· at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m.. All singers and the public welcome. PRESENTATION of "The Messiah", 3 p.m. at the Rio Grande College Lyne Center by the Gallia County eommunlty Chorus and string ensemble !rom Ohio University. Everyone welcome. No admission charge. 25';1agonal pictu re PRE-CUT PARTICLE STUDS BOARD 97~ $ 29 4x8 Sheet EA. Check Our Price••• WOOD BACK PANELING Peel and Stick FLOOR TILE 22 Panels To Choose From '' I �' . • 5- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 5, 1974 Big Ten • • • mtttates changes I 1974·75 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL (Includes games through Nov . 30) OVERALL STANDINGS W L PCT. PTS OPP 3 0 1.000 196 170 TEAM Logan Ironton Waverlr Federa Hock ing Alexander North Gall ia Gallipolis Warren Loc al Nelsonvil le-York Tr i mble Jackson Vinton Cou nty Hannan Trace Southern CHl CAGO (UP!) - The Big Ten has decided to choose· its Rose Bowl representive on the playing field , removing the decision from the athletic directors for the first time in 28 years. Under the new format announced Wednesday , the conference champion will · Waverly Logan Gallipolis Ironton Jackson Me igs Athens Wellston 46 .500 125 118 l I 1 I 115 112 11 5 105 Ill 99 1 I 107 127 1 1 .500 100 106 1 2 .333 159 170 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 1 0 0 0 0 51 55 .000 2 2 2 .000 .000 .000 4 8 17 17 3 14 8 8 6 6 5 2 1 1 7 22 51 53 0 I 1 50 62 60 53 54 53 53 51 1 50 1 43 W L 43 P OP Gallipolis Athens Logan 1 0 60 30 1 0 52 37 1 0 49 42 Waverly 1 0 23 19 Jackson Meigs Ironton Wellston 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 4'1 19 37 30 49 23 52 60 SVAC STANDINGS (Varsity) Team W Hannan Trace 1 North Galli a 1 Kyger Creek 0 Southwestern 0 L P OP 0 59 47 0 57 45 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 I 47 59 S. Valley Eastern Southern 0 I 57 45 (Reserve) Team W L North Gallia 1 0 Hannan Trace 1 0 P OP 31 28 25 23 3 (2) (2) (2) ( 1) (1) Ill ( 11 17 .o AVG 22 ( l) 13.0 13.0 18 { 1) 22.0 18.0 15 14 13 12 12 12 ( 1) 15.0 (l) ( I) ( l} ( 1) 14 .0 13 .0 12 .0 12.0 12.0 11.0 ( 1) 11 .0 (1) ( 1) 11 11 Gallipolis W . Local Han . Trace Athens Meigs Southern Eastern Miller Wellston 56 Ill 1 11 (2) 56 .0 55 .5 55 ( 1) 55 .0 54 ( 1) 54 .0 54 (I) 54.0 53.5 53.0 51.0 50.0 49.0 44.5 41 .5 107 159 51 100 (2) 98 (2) {2) (2) 89 83 (3) ( 1) (2) o 101 Belpre o 0 o Kyger Creek Pt . Pleasant Wahama (0) (0) (OJ 0.0 00.0 0.0 0.0 DEFENSIVELY Team Fed . Hock ing Waverly Gallipolis N . Galli a War . Local Vinton Co. Pfs (G) Avg 31 ( 1) 31.0 74 (i2) 37 .0 43 (I) 43 .0 45 ( 11 45.0 46 99 ( 1) (2) 46 .0 49.5 52.5 53.0 54.5 Jackson Southern Wellston Athens Logan Southwestern 105 106 109 170 170 (2) (2) (21 (3) Ill 57 Alexander Trimble Eastern Nels-York Ironton 57 115 116 118 ( 1) ( 1l 120 0 0 Meigs Southwestern S. Valley 0 0 0 0 0 0 Symmes Val. Han . Trace No Tri -Valley games played as yet . ~· 60 Kyger Creek Pt. Pleasant 63 127 ~ ~ ;~ ~1 ~~[~e:e TEAM STATISTICS Field Goal Percentage 20.0 18.5 18.0 17 .0 17.0 17.0 17 .0 FT PTS tGl 0 0 ~a~\~~~n 29 .0 24.5 22.0 13.0 13 S. Valley Wahama ('1} (2} ('1} ('1) 56 .7 56.7 57 .o 57 .o 57 .5 58.0 59 .0 60.0 ( 11 60.0 ( 1) (2) 63.0 63.5 o (OJ 0 (O) 0.0 0.0 1sa ~~l 7~:~ 0 (01 THURSDAY 0.0 FGM-A Pet 24-45 .533 Kyger Creek at Hannan, W. Va . Logan 26·52 .500 Ironton Athens Jackson 22-56 20-52 25-71 FRIDAY SEOAL Meigs Gallipolis Wellston 18·54 .333 18·57 .316 13·<16 .283 Team Waverly .393 .335 .352 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM·A Pet Jackson Waverly Gallipolis · J. 4 12-18 18-28 17·27 10·16 15.25 10·20 9·22 REBOUNDS No . G 41 1 .750 .667 .643 The conference also ap- I proved extension of its hard- ·;- , · ing lig'bW' •...ship rule g1v e I ty w injured athletes, changes in dates of letters of intent for gran ts in at'd , a nd a t ou gher Wellston Logan Meigs 1\thens Ironton graduation of more athletes Wellston Gal lipolis 40 1 40.0 38 1 38.0 Athens Waverly Jackson Meigs 37 31 26 23 Team Logan Ironton 40 .630 · .625 .600 .500 .409 Avg. 41.0 40.0 1 1 37.0 l 31.0 1 26.0 1 23.0 PERSONAL FOULS Team Logan Jackson No. G Avg. 8 1 e.o 15 1 15.0 Meigs Waverly 20 1 20.0 21 1 21.0 Ironton Wellston 23 1 22.0 1 23.0 22 Athens at Jackson Logan at Waverly Meigs at Gallipolis Wellston at Ironton TVC Fed . Hocking at Alexander Belpre at Warren Local Vinton County at NelsonvilleYork SVAC North Gallla at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern . Symmes Valley at South western Others Miller at Zanesville Rosecrans SATURDAY Waverly at Wheelersburg Alexander at Beaver Eastern (Pike) Reedsville Eastern {MeiQs) at Federal Hocking Nelsonville- York at Trimble Rock HIH at Symmes Valley Millersport at Miller Symmes Field Goal Percentage' Belpre 5-7 Folden, G 6·9 Myers , L Buchanan. J 4-6 4-6 .714 .667 .667 .667 Free Throw Percentage Name, Team FTM-A Pet Barnell, Well Holland, wav 4·4 1.000 J.J 1.000 4·5 . .8(1() 7·9 .778 6·8 .750 3·4 .750 3·4 .750 3·4 .750 J.4 .750 Ptellgr~av Quails, M 1"ecipliio, Well Kemper, l . Wright, L Dudult, Wav Valentine, G -- REBOUNDS Name, Team No. G Avg Wright, L 15 1 15.0 Chonko, A Fitzpatrick, I 14 11 Young, l Dudult, Wav 11 1 11.0 10 1 10.0 Faulkner , A 10 1 14.0 1 11 .0 1 10.0 OFFENSIVELY Pis (GI 95 ( 11 1<16 (21 Logan 196 Ill Nels-York 125 (21 121 (2) Waverly 58 (1) Alexander 11.:) 12 ) Trimble 57 (I) North Go lila Team Fed . Hocking Ironton Jackson . I 112 (2) Avg 95.0 73.0 65.3 62.5 60.5 58.0 51.5 57.0 56.0 CHARLOITESVILLE. Va. (UP!) Freshman guard Dave Koesters scored 16 points to lead Virginia to a 58-40 win over Kent State Wednesday . Kent State played a deliberate offense, knotting the score 24-24 at halftime. The strategy didn' t work for the Golden Flashes in the second hall, however, when · Virginia was able to force 16 turnovers. A Cavalier spurt in the middle of the second half came during an eight and one-half minute period during which Kent State was scoreless. Koester posted the game high, followed by Marc Iavaroni with 12 points and seven rebounds. Xavier 88 J.p 43 CINCINNATI (UP!) - Five Xavier Muska teers scored in Oberlin 83 f..ase WR 68 CLEVELAND (UP!) - Mer- lin Friend popped in 26 poinl.s Wednesday night to lead the Oberlin Yeomen to their second straight win by an 83-<iS margin over Case Western Reserve University. The Yeomen led throughout the game, taking a 40-33 advantage at halftime. High scorer lor the Spartans was Tom Allen with 16 points. The Yeo men are now 2-0 overa ll and Case Western ().J. Northern 52 Findlay 44 FINDLAY, Ohio . (UP!) Ohio Northern scorched the nel.s at a 61 pet cent clip on 22 field goals out of J6 attempts to outclass Findlay, 52-44, here Wednesday night. The Polar Bears got balan ced scoring· fiom its starters with AI Donhoff's 16 points taking game-high honors . Charlie Just added 13 points and Brad Longberry chipped in with 12 for Ohio Northern, now 1-1 on the First World Bowl tonight BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UP!) The World Football I.Rague's first championship game, World Bowl I. could be most intense contest .of ille season when the Florida Blazers and the Birmingham Americans meet tonight. Americans Coach Jack Gatta said- th e World Bowl. scheduled for kickoff at 8 p.m. CST at Legion Field, 11Will show that much of the negative publicity about the w'FL has been wrong. This game will be played with more intensity than any game of the season just because of the adversity these two teams have gone through." Blazer Coach Jack Pardee agreed with Gatta that both teams "are ready to play a good football game. We didn't come all the way up here from Orlando to lose," he said at a Wednesday evening news conference. "You tell them here in at the season. Defiance 97 Davenport 5-4-14, Wilson 0-0-0, Stewart 1-2-4, Price S-0-10 Albanese 4-0·8, MacBarbee J- 1 ~ 7, Morgan 0-0-0, Pope 0-0·0 Slippery 81 Ashland 80 Wilmington 78 DEFIANCE , Ohio (UP!) Defiance forward Bob Martin connected for a game-high 24 points and Yellow Jackets guard John Kornowa for 16 here Wednesday night in sparking their team to a 97-78 win over Wilmington . The victory evened Defiance's record for the season at 1·1 and gave the Jackel.s a 1-0 mark in the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference. The Quakers are now 2-3 overall and ().1 in the league. Forward Tim Wilson scored 21 points and guard Bob Blanton 20 for Wilmington . Caldwell 0·0·0. Totals 30.16·76: WALSH (67) - Caiola 2-0·4, Constant 4-l -9, Dugen 6-1-13, ASHLAND, Ohio (UP!) Harris 2-0-4, M. Parker 3-0·6, J. Slippery Rock (Pa.) guard' Parker 6-2-14, Shelby· 2-0-4 Vance 2-l ;J, Wilks J-2-B. TotalS Owen Long tossed in 16 points 30·1·61. and teammate Terry Acker 14 Halftime : Rio 28, Walsh 24 . here Wednesday night in leading the Rockets to an BHIO overtime victory against Ash~EATRE land. The win was the ~nd in as Tonight many outings for the PennsylNOT OPEN vania team. MEIGS The Eagles, now 1-1, led by a score of 38-35 at halftime. The two teams were tied, 71 -71, at the end of regulation play. Ashland was paced by guard Randy Emmons with a gamehigh 22 points, John Mongerson with 18 and Roger Remenaric with 13. Denison 84 FRI.. SAT.·SUN. DEC. 6-7-8 BLAZING SADDLES MR. CARTOON New Haven PTA holds festival NEW HAVEN - The New Haven PTA will sponsor a winter festival Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7 at the school. Activities will begin with a pageant and talent show at 7:30 p.m . followed by a record hop at 8 p.m. Saturday activities will inelude a kitchen soup sale beginning at 11 : JO a.m. at the "• •,. • ' (Technicolor) Cl EAVON LITTLE ( Rl Color Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m .~ J Carroll 72 • ' ~ if~iJ(J{'J'Of( .~nuar~ with your O.ristrnas ..h ola La JE Cbat. •'> •*• Tltrlarr rltr11 II "• "'Oo.l ' """'-'· c~ ,WC., q{Jjlrwinff<r ,_., .' '''''''-"''" · A R(fi JtffpH in rrnl ~rirJ of 'P"'•IItr•"" /rrnttJ, fl 1,.,/Uiott toll. ~ ""''';, ;,. ch...., ,....,._,....,,, Tltil CltriJJift"J w N .... uu.pn,~ . . - , _ " i m,,.J~I J h ·l,., all]i•ultnl ;.,fi.,• c~ bi.oo,....,••• tlwri..Ut~ 1"1'11 cl'dur. C~ •• )'ti ll ll>id 1>1 • '"....., ;,._,~,.., 119:·1low--~_:.' • ....,.,o MIDDLEPORT CARPENTER'S MARKET Open Til 7 6 Davs A Week CROWN BO[OGNA ~ Superior Catholic Rutland, 0. Broughton 2% GAL LB. Brand "' •... : :'. • • • • •'· : : : m $.129 MILK •~ : • • ,, U.S.D.A. Choice PICKLE LOAF LB. • ROUND STEAK Fantastic Spray at Fairland at Eastern Berne Union at Miller 22 Local Bowling POMEROY LANES Tuesday Triplicate November 26, 1974 _ won Lost Royal Crown BOttling 70 42 K ing BuildersSupply 65 47 Friendly Tavern 57 55 Royal Oak Patk 52 60 New York Clothing House 51 61 Turner 's Grocery 41 71 High Ind . Game Betty Smith 161. Pat Car!on, Dot Karr , Betty Smith 159. High Series - Betty Smith 496. Dot K arr , 443 . Team Hloh Game Tur . ner's Grocery 448. Team High ·series - Royal Crown Bottl ing, 1291. Wednesday Early Bi rd November 27, 1974 Won Lost Ben -Tom Corp . 76 34 Dependable Contracting 72 40 Evelyn's Grocery 6·2 so Ebersbach Hardware 58 54 Roush's Landing 48 64 Francis Florists 18 94 High Ind . Game Opal Hupp 20.5, Mary Voss and Donna McFarland 180 . High Series - Opal Hupp 515, Donna McFarland 470 . Team High Game and series - . Roush 'S Landing, 779 , 2253 . ~ .Jtllagr. .J~Jarmary oz. LB. Assorted 6 Pak , Cans Bottles PIICie 992-5759 271 IU 99~ •· 89,._ •• • ~ •• •• • ..•• • •• '• •'• •• • '139 To Be Given Away Dec. 24 • • • • • ••• 2 SACKS OF GROCERIES CONTAINING '10.00 EACH OF YOUR CHOICE OF GROCERIES Your J· Christmas headqu·arters • ~---------~-----.. ' U RUTLAND - The special Thanksgiving theropy program for the primary individualized instruction class at the Rutland Elementary School conducted by the Rutland Friendly Gardeners featured the making of pinecone turkeys . Mrs . James Carpenter and Mrs. Larry Edwards assisted the children in making the turkey replicas. Refreshments provided by Mrs . Howard Birchfield and Mrs. Juanita Lambert were served. Mrs. Sargent hosts Thanksgiving meal CHESTER - Mrs. Barbara Sargent, Chester, entertained with a belated Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday evening at her home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Gaul, Michael and Sara, Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murphy and Pam, Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gaul, Rogie and Lea Ann, Mrs. Lucy Gaul, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frank, Mrs . Helena Sayre, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs . Jean Summerfield and Mrs . Nora Brown, Chester. The eighth birthday of Lea Ann was celebrated with "Cake and ice cream. Philmaid. ••• Gift Suggestions Cotton Polyester " lona and waltz length gowns, dusters & ensembles ·----------------~-Pafamas, Baby .Dolls and long lengths. ----------~----~-~-- Brushed tricot long gowns waltz gowl'.s t.:' AJif<·•·u · palamas robes Also Jr. Siies . _,, . .•. MIDDL~PORf WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMP.S . . I. is discussed Middleport . Department ·store. No PurchasP- Necessary · Come ln .and f • ·------------------------ROYAL CROWN COLA 8 Pak 16 oz. fT''he¥fli}1J wor.·z.. .1. J Uj/J f<. • •" ••. Checkers Cola 89(: "'''lr CIIIA'IOII 01' ....,... •• , DIUO Pli :er . • Aft., Mf'' ia~ oM. Marvin Kelly, teacher of the class. Elected were Mrs . Cathryn Ervin, president; Mrs. Regina ·· Tom Hoffner and Mary Skinner of the Personal Advocacy Office, Pomeroy, attended a two day meeting at Nisonger Center at Ohio State University this week . The meeting was the first of five planned for personal advocacy personnel. Instruction was given on how to train advocates to work with the handicapped. Among the speakers were a doctor on cerebral palsy, a neurologist, one from the University of Cincinnati who talked on the retarded and epileptic child, and another who presented the Big Brother program. Information was also given on advocacy for children on probation, the retired citizen, and Action, along with methods of working with the news media. Plans are now being msde by Hoffner and Mrs. Skinner to meet with the advocates and advise them of ways to work with their handicapped charges. Baker Furniture · The annual holiday dinner party of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Christ was held Tuesday night at the church. Officers for 1975. were elected judge the floats . Beginning at 3 Ssnla will distribute treats and children may pose for pictures with Mr. Cartoon until 4 p.m. Games; a toy shop, homemade candy, country store, Chrtstrnas craft shop, corn dogs, popcorn and soft drinks will be available throughout the day. Many prizes, including a 10 speed bicycle and a door prize attend meeting LETART FALLS - A h oliday potluck followed by a program and gift exchange highlighted a meeting of the East Letart United Methodist Women Tuesday night at the church. The potluck dinner was served at 6:30 in the church social room which was decorated for the holiday season. Mrs. Mabel Shields presented the program titled "What Did You Bring to Christmas". The reading s were "Expectation" by Mrs. Mary Roush; "Joy, by Mrs . Lucy Donahew; " Nostalgia" by Mrs. Focie" "Hayman ; "Business" by Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle; "Questions" by Mrs . Hazel Fox; "Sorrow" by Mrs. Mil<!red Donahue, " Words " by Mrs . Doris Adams, and "Easter" by Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner. Mrs. Marlene Fisher was at the piano for carol singing by the group. Sally Gloeckner sang "0 Holy Night", and members each wrote on stars what they brought for Christmas and hung them on the tree as they placed their package for the gift exchange beneath it. Becky Donahue sang " There's a Song in the Air", and Mrs. Eileen Buck, "Silent Night". Games were played with prizes going to Sally CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE givin g the devot ions fr om Isaia h 6. Arthur Henson gave grace before the potluck meal preceding the business session. Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin There were 12 members onto Rt. 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13 , turn present for the evening. south on gravel r oad· i'/4 miles to grove . Next mee ting of the group · Watch For Signs will be Jan . 7 allhe Springfield Grange Hall with potluck . Hours : l2 til dark except weekends , 9 til dark. beginning at 6 p. m . I FOR THE HOLIDAYS AMERIC~S FIRST! PARTS AND LABOR 0J0 t6 WAR ON 100% SOLID STATE PHIL CO"' COLO R TV CONSOLE . Gloeck ner, Becky Donahue and Mrs. Beegle. Secret pals were revealed in the gift exand members drew new ones for the coming year. Guests for the Chrisimas party were Kathryn Philson ; Sally Gloeckner, Jo Robinson, Belva Fisher, Mrs . Buck, Mrs . Ada Rowe, Becky Donahue, Dixie Dugan and Robin Sauvage. Members attending besides those named were Mrs . Clara Adams, Mrs. Nora Pierson, Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, · Mrs. Joyce White, Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Bertha Robinson, Mrs. Eileen Roush and Mrs . Julia Norris. The birthdays of Mrs. Mildred Donahue and Mrs . Norris were observed. "For two years after delivery, we'll fix anything that's our fault." change Loyal Bereans enjoy holiday dinner and gifts were presented to the minister and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. George Glaze , and Hoffner, Skinner Wooster 80 Adrian 62 will be given away. Everyone is welcome to attend. school.' Mr. Cartoon and Santa Claus highlight the parade at 2 p.m. and Mr. Cartoon will will .. GRANVILLE, Ohio (UP!) Denison's Hank Chawansky ripped the cords for 20 points and Kevin McNamara snagged 15 rebounds to pace the Big Red to an 84-72 win over John Carroll here Wednesday night . Denison had only a four .point margin, 36-32, at halftime. Terry Gleason paced the Blue Streaks with 16 points. Members and lheir guesls these si ngs will go to the will ~ar.her for a dress up association fund lo help pay fur Christmas party at the Grange the major concer ts . Area Hall. Friday, Dec. 20. 7:30 p. chur c he s wishing to book m. An evening of Christmas si ngers may do so through the carols and refreshments will organization by calling be enjoyed by the group with McGraw at 446 -1502. The special singers and pres en ~ mon lhly si ngs will be the talions bein g featured . second Saturday and l ocal II was announl'ed by groups wishing to perform are assoc iation director Larry invited to contact association McGraw that three concerts by members for consideration and professional singers are ten- booking. The organization will tatively being planned lor 197>. have candy for sale in the near Each month the organization fu ture . will sponsor a concert for a Retiring president , Pat freewill offering at an area Hen so n, presided over the church. Money collected at meeting with Rev. Jim Sands Women enjoy party, gift meet game Hannan others Parkersburg homecoming Prices Effective Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Only SVAC Valley Wa Ish was led by Jerry Davenport added 14, and Gil Parker with 14 points, while Price, also of Gallia Academy Ray Dungen added 13. and m aking hi s first ·e ver Dungen led Cavalier co ll egiate appear.ance, rebounding with 10 caroms. pumped in 10. The difference in the game Price and Noe a lso led the Rio board work, hauling in was at the charity stripe, as the eight and seven rebounds Redmen sank 16 of 22, with · Walsh connecting seven times r espectively. in 15 attempts. Both teams hit 30 of 66 from the floor, while Rio Grande held a 33-26 rebounding edge. Lanham's cagers committed 24 turnovers to 21 for the Bill Clarke Cavaliers . Walsh dropped to 0-5 on the year . The Redmen, at loll, host Marietta Saturday in the an- nual Sexton to ·head music association KERR - New officers were elected and plans for a Dec . 20 Christmas party were finalized when members of the Southeastern Ohio Gospel Music ASs 'n. mel Tuesday evening at the Springfield Grange Hall. ·chester Sexton, of Meigs County , became the n ew president. Other officers are Jim Sands, chaplain and secretary; Betty Willis, vice president; Victoria Adkins , treasurer; JoAnn McGraw , activities chairwoman, and Geraldine Sexton, publicity director. steadily increased the margin beginning at 8 p.m. Rio Grande in the second half to record Hall · of Fame induction their second victory in two · ceremonies will also take place Saturday evening. outings illis season. In Wednesday's reserve Adrian, slumping to ().2 with encounter, The Shawnee State the defeat, was led by Dale Campbell with 13 points. Brad junior varsity upended the Rio Thompson chipped in with 12 JVs, 75-60. points and snared a game-high RIO GRANDE (761 Bollinger 5-4-11 , Noe 7-5-19, 13 rebounds. season. Gary Burton and Dave Warner were the only doublefigure scorers for Findlay with 11 and 10 points, respective ly. The Oilers dropped to 2-1 for WOOSTER: Ohio (UP!) Chad Saladin dropped in 14 points and Gene Schindewoif Birmingham we came up to added 14 markers and eight win ." rebounds to lead Wooster past The Blazers and the Ameri- Adrian (M ich.), 80-82, here cans, like many other teams in Wednesday night. the fledgling WFL. faced The Fighting Scots had a 34immense financial problems as 25 advantage at halftime and the season progressed. Blazers pfficia Is said their players have not been paid in more than 13 weeks. The Blazers and Americans met twice in the regular season with the Americans winning, 87. and 26-18. Both Pardee and Gotta said Salem St. they expected their teams to be physically fit lor tonight's contest and injuries were not a problem on either side. During halftime ceremonies, ille league's Most Valuable Player Award will be presented to quarterback Tony Adams of the Southern California Sun, J. J . Jennings of the Memphis Southmen and Tommy Reamon of the Blazers, who tied for the honor. A~hens at Logan Gallipolis at Jack~on Ironton at Waverry Wellston at Meigs Trace Holland, Wav Virginia 58 Kent State 40 double figures here Wednesday night in leading the home to its second win of the season without a defeat, an 88-43 bombing of Indiana-Purdue. Pete Acc etta tallied 18 counters for Xavier, Jim Rippe 16, Mike Plunkett 14, Gary Deidrick 12 and Jerry Foley 10. For the Metros, now ().2, Bob Woodford scored 13 poinl.s . TUESDAY(Dec. IO) SEOAL Gallipolis 24 1 24.0 Athens 24 1 24.0 IND. LEADERS l!l;une, Team... . F.GM·A Pel Randolph, Meigs - - J:~ .750 STEUBENVILLE , Ohio (UP!) - Steubenville, with four players scoring in double ligures , edged Central Sta te here Wednesday night, 59-li5, in a defensive battle. The Barons, now 4-1 lor ille season, were led by Jim Foster with 15 points. Also scoring in double £igures were Tim Hirlen , 10 points; J ohn Hudson, 12 points ; and fres hman Mark Williams , 13 points. The Marauder s, play ing their first game of the season , were paced by Harry J ackson with 13poinl.s and Jesse Reams with 12. AVG (1) (11 ( 1) remainin g in thP ga nw gave the Redmen their largest lead of the night al 65-50, a margin they equalled seve ral times before the final horn. Jim Noe, a Gallia Aca demy graduate, paced the Ri o attack with 19 points on seven fi eld goals and five three throws, while Bollinger anri Andy Barons win, KSU loses IGI AVG ( 11 27.0 ( 1) 21.0 ( 1) 20 .0 (1) 20.0 ( 1) 17.0 ( 1) 16.0 ( 1) 15.0 ( 1) 14.0 13 13 3 3 Kyger Creek 0 0 57 116 152 109 (IJ (2) 40 37 36 34 17 17 17 17 Southwestern 0 60 0 62 0 54 56 Wit h Rio c lin ging to a four poin t lead al inle rrnissi on , the Redmen came uut pressing and took a 10 point lead behind th ree quick baskets by guard Jim Noe and a fou rth by forward Dan Bollinge r . A Paul Albanese layup off a pass by Hollinger with 4: 12 alsh, 76-67 Ohio college roundup 0 0 0 0 60 63 98 89 83 FT PTS IGI 7 29 ( 11 11 49 (2) V. County l 1 1 .1 0 0 0 0 (Reserve) Team sioners' Tournament. Princeton 66 Navy 55 54 1 5 5 5 P OP 43 0 SVAC SCORING FG W L 45 54 1 5 (Varsity) Team 57 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ry DENNY FORF.S The Rio Grande Redmen, pla cing four men in double figures , usrd a n ea rl y second half press to fon·e five consecut iv e turnovers a s the cagers of Arl Lanham rolled to a 7ft..j)7 vietory over Walsh in the season opener a t Lyne Cen ter. 74 1 .000 1.000 1.000 11 19 9 16 SEOAL STANDINGS playoff if the NCAA tournament will take two Big Ten teams. Under the revised basketball plan, there would be a playoff in case of co-champions should only one team be eligible for the NCAA tournament. But if two teams are in the tournament, sites for games would be determined by a formula involving season records. The conference could still send teams to the National Invitation Tournament and will send a team to the Comrnis- Vermont80 N . Hamp . U . 64 C.W . Post 85 Mnmth N .J. 74 Buffalo 75 Ll U 72 Fordham 72 Yale 57 Providence 78 Brown 75 Boston Coli 113 LeMoyne 66 R P 1 5<1 Colgate 53 Sl. Fran Pa . 79 St. Vncnt 62 Lafayette 75 Ocknsn 47 · Wilkes 60 Del. Val'. 54, ot Sl. Jos . 71 Ryper 69 Upsala 54 Army 52 Bloomfld 83 Ste11ens Tech 69 L asalle 89 Leh igh 66 Slippry Rock 81 Ashlnd 80 Nichols 75 New Eng I 54 Muhlnbg 85 Swrthmre 78 Syracuse 78 Cornell 49 Esn . Conn . 59 UConn . 52 . South Maryland 99 Wake Frst 78 Duke 79 E . Carolina 73 N.Car . 93 E .Tenn·. St. 71 Sewanee 81 Wsn. Tenn . 61 LSU 80 Tulane 78 Old Dom 99 Biscayne 98 Virgin ia 58 Kent St . 40 Clemson 83 Furman 69 Miss . 83 UW -Grn Bay 53 Ark . 75 Miss . St . 72 U T -Chait 96 Wsn Car . 85 Murray St . 79 Tenn . Wslyn 62 Amn Chris 85 Bellarmine 76 Thos . More 74 Franklin 72 Ky . Wslyn 78 Union Ky. 55 Esn Ky . 74 La . Tech 70 west Ga . 98 No. Ga . 55 Midwest Indiana 74 Kansas 70, ot Notre Dame 100 Nrthwstrn 84 W. Mich . 80 E . Mich . 65 Wooster 80 Adrian 62 Wartburg 96 Coe 66 Esn Ill. 82 Tenn. St. 57 St. Mary ' s Cal. 62 Wis . 60 No . lit . 87 St . Mry 's Tex . 76 Sl. Mry 's Minn . 74 Luther 67 SE Kansas 80 Baker 64 Wsn Mich . 80 Esn Mich. 65 Hope 106 Trinity Chr is 74 'Nsn llinois 99 Quincy 90 Millikin 96 Ill . Coli 85 Carthage 79 Ripon 66 Carroll 101 Rockfrd 63 Southwest Ariz . 84 CJII ·D&vls 58 Pan Am 11 2 N~tl V . Mexico 53 0 0 0 NAME, TEAM tournament, eliminating a East 1 1 Mike Camden, North Gallia 9 4 TimSpencer,Eastern 7 4 Wayne Hesson , 'Hannan Trace 7 1 Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 7 o Fredlogan,NorthGallia 6 1 Dav idShaffer,HannanTrace 6 o Don Brown , Southern 6 o Paul Schultz, Southern 4 4 Greg Batley, Eastern 5 1 M ike Roberts , Southern 4 3 No Tr i- Valley Conference games played yet . bowl-bound teams, Wisconsin's 7-4 record is better than five bowl teams, and Dlinois' 6-4-1 record is better than four bowl teams. The conference also revised plans for selection of teams to play in the NCAA basketball By United PreH International 31 57 .500 .500 .500 .500 Tom Valentine, Gallipolis Don Young, Logan Joe Holland, Waverly record is better than seven Collage. Basketball Results 120 121 95 58 SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM FG FT PTS Tim Dudu it , Waverly 12 3 27 Mitch Wright. Logan 9 3 21 Randy Peoples , Wellston 7 6 20 Mike McDonald, Jackson 10 0 20 Mark Ferguson , Ironton 6 5 17 Matt Fau lkner , Athens 6 16 5 Terry Qualls, Mei9s 4 7 15 Tony Folden, Gallipolis 6 2 14 Commissioner Wayne Duke pointed out that only two teams named to play in bowls this year have records better than or equal to Michigan's 10-1. He also said Michigan State's 7-3-1 · 146 0 0 0 OVERALL SCORING FG Dan Bise, Fed . Hocking Kevin Canter, Nel s-York M i ke Camden, North Gallia Mike McDonald , Jackson Tim Duduit, Waverly Greg Bailey,... Eastern Mike Ferguson , Ironton Kevin Walker, Southwestern Terry Carter , Southwestern Charlie Brown, Alexander Mike Mayle , Warren Local No action was taken but normal progress rule to assure 1.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 NAME, TEAM the bowl bid. - H there is still a tie, the team which most recently played in the Rose Bowl would be eliminated. The change in policy, had it been in effect before Ohio State was chosen to play Southern California next month, would still have sent the Buckeyes, who defeated Michigan 12-10 in the season finale to tie the Wolverines for the conference championship. But last year, when Michigan and Ohio State tied for the championship after playing to a 10-10 tie and OSU "w ent to the bowl, the new policy would have sent Michigan because of the Buckeyes played in the bowl on New Year's Day, 1973. The conference athletic directors have selected the Rose Bowl representative by a vote since the Big Ten began sending a team to the bow1 in 1946. They met in Chicago the Sunday after the Ohio StateMichigan game this year and made the decision to send the Buckeyes. At the conference meeting, informal discussions were also held on a proposal to make Big Ten teams other than the conference champion eligible for other bowl games. 0 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 Belpre Kyger Creek Point Pleasant Wahama Meigs Symmes Valley Southwestern Eastern M iller Wellston winning percentage would get 2 2 1 1 1 At~ens compete in the New Year's Day classic in California. But : - H therj! is a tie for the championship, the winner of the game between the two teams will go to the bowl. - H the two co-<:hampions did not play each other that season, the team with the best '' . Rio tops Of Interest to Won= Jn vice president; Mrs. Martha Childs, treasurer; Mrs . Ruth Karr , assistant secretary; Marvin Kelly, fillllllllll!lllll!llllll!ll@·:il~~<)lol r ·e =z:o .. :::;;.:-~::::::::i~~ Swift, i Soc I. aI J " ~::§\ Ca Iend ar·~,.;.: · ;:; ·~ n l !i ilii THURSDAY WOMEN'S Association, Middleport First Un_ited Presbyterian Church, ·,;-:·30 p .m. at the church. Mrs . Thomas Rue, devotional leader, with Mrs. Jac k Colemsn and Mrs . Dwight Wallace to have the program on "Making of Chrismons" . Members of Group II will be the hostesses. EVANGELINE Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. MEIGS COUNTY Christian Women's Fellowship, 7:30 p. m . at Middleport Church of Christ; gift exchange and election of officers. teacher, with Mrs. Grace Hawley and Mrs . Lena McKinley, substitute teachers. It was reported that Mrs. Ervin is a patient at the Mt . Carmel Hospital, Columbus, t.. .. ' Mrs. Mary Meinhart is confint.... to Holzer Medical Center, and that Janet Hinkle is ill. The program was by Mrs. Childs with Mrs. Glaze at the piano for group singing of carols. Mrs . Childs read "LePs Think of Chrisbnas", "The Peace of God" and "The Peace of Christmas" . The minister had prayer. Preceding the dinner, members gave prayer in unison. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Una Dolson, .Mrs . Clyda Allensworth, Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mrs. Martha Haggerty, Mr. and Mrs. Bob McElhinny, Mrs. Bessie · Ashley, Mrs. Nelle Ohlinger, Mrs . Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Grace Hawley, Miss Jessie Saunders, Mrs. Thelma Wiley, Mrs. Clarence McNeal and Dana Swift. Choose a chain for any purpose Model C2511 EMA . Early American . Fini shed to match Plank Maple. PHILCOMATICTMIII COLOR TV with "Hands-Off" Automatic Tuning Truly automalic I " Hands-Off " lu ning locks in a\15 vital elements of a good co lor pict urecolor, tin t, brightness. contrast and automa tic fine tu ni ng . • 100% solid state chassis with 14 replaceab le plug-in modules, 8 Integrated Circuits • Super Black Matrix picture tube • Philco ~ Picture Guard System • 70-position "Channel-Set " UHF se lec tor • 75-ohm coaxial cable TV antenna jack ONLY ~650 WITH TRADE FOREMAN & ABBOTT Star Supply RACINE, OHIO FRIDAY DANCE at Southern High School gym, '10 to 12. Admission $1.25 per person. Bob Jones, disc jockey lor WMOV will provide mnsic. Sponsored by senior class. WINTER Festival sponsored by the New Haven PTA. Pageant and talent show, 7:30 p. m . Record hop, 8 p. m . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BUILDING MIDDLEPORT OHIO MATERIALS DEPARTMENT Open Daily 9-6 (Closed Sundays) SATURDAY NEW HAVEN PTA Winter festival, 11:30 a. m. Kitchen soup sale at school. Parade with Mr. Cartoon and Santa at 2 p. m. Mr. Cartoon will judge the floats. Santa distributes treats 3 p m. Mr. Cartoon available for pictures until4 p. m. Door prize drawing, 11 p. m. FURRING STRIPS 59~ MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society holiday bazaar, beginning 9 a.m. at Thrift Shop building, E. Second St., Pomeroy. RUTLAND emergency medical service bazaar, 9 a. m. at station in Rutland. Many holiday items. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 363 annwil go the church Sunday. Meet at Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport, at 10:15 a .m. · BENEFIT hymn sing, 2 p. m. at Shade School. Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers. FINAL PICKUP canned goods and money for Ctuis~ mas baskets for underprivileged in Middleport by firemen beginning 1 p. m . Anyone not at home, please leave contrtbutlon on porch. CATHOLIC Women's Club, Sacred . Heart Parish, 6 p.m. Chrislmas party In the church hall. S2 gift exchange. SONGFEST· at the Eagle Ridge Community Church, 7:30 p.m.. All singers and the public welcome. PRESENTATION of "The Messiah", 3 p.m. at the Rio Grande College Lyne Center by the Gallia County eommunlty Chorus and string ensemble !rom Ohio University. Everyone welcome. No admission charge. 25';1agonal pictu re PRE-CUT PARTICLE STUDS BOARD 97~ $ 29 4x8 Sheet EA. Check Our Price••• WOOD BACK PANELING Peel and Stick FLOOR TILE 22 Panels To Choose From '' I �'~!. S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y. 0 ., Thursda;, Dec. 5, 1974 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1'hursday, Dec. 5, 1974 • Coaching 'tasters' zs tricky job ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) His name is not Woody Hayes but he is a coach at Ohio State University and has the second ranked team in the nation . Prof. Walter Slatter, professor of food science and nutrition at OSU, is coach of the university's dairy evaluation team. This year's team finished second recently among 26 other coUege teams at the 53rd Collegiate Dairy Products Evaluation Contest in DaUas. " The tasting skill is very much needed and unconunon to find because it takes so much practice to become proficient/' Slatter said. " 1'he Ohio State team this year, composed of novice tasters, practiced two hours every day for a month before the contest/' said Slatter. Slatter said his players, after feeling a piece of say, cheddar cheese, for firmness or prodding cottage cheese or ice cream with a spoon, the taster and the major defect is the presence of ice crysta ls," said Slatter. "Milk holds the middle " You also have to watch out for garlic and onion flavors in milk," said Slatter . "Garlic and onions arc U1e first planl< to turn green in spring, the last to turn brown in fall, and the cows love them .'' Cottage cheese causes th_e positon on a lf:lster's difficulty spectrum. It's most common defect is an off-flavor called feed navor which has to do with the kind of feed the cow ate. CAUGHT IN SNOW Mrs. William Stephenson and children Tammy and Jimmie, Mrs .· ·Barbara Colmer ·a nd children, Billy, Timmy and Shari and Anna Mc~nney were in Elyria .,."'f.Qr Thanksgiving with Mrs. Stephenson's son.in~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind. While there they encountered 15 inches of snow, the second worst snow storm in 25 years, and were forced to remain until Tuesday. then takes a bite which is "an amount which is easy to move around in your mouth so he can hit aU the taste buds. "The taster then chews but doesn't swaUow, so that the sample taste doesn 't retilrn to his mouth, " said Slatter. · Slatter also said his team members are not aUowed to drink water. ' 'Only beginners take a drink of waterwhUe they're tasting," · said Slatter, adding that saliva ENJOY DINNER in the mouth is sufficient to Elmer Johnson, Wheeling, wash out the taste. spent the Thanksgiving "H you need to take a drink of water, then you're tasting weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. They all too fast." Tasters must be dis~ joined Mrs. Mabel Wolfe for a dinner. Johnson returned to criminating, said Slatter. "Ice cream should be smooth Wheeling Tuesday. PERFECT FOR MOM! f!,tuto;OJ -1/t44e For MOTHER Helen Co tterill , Allegra Will, Sarah Welsh, Carol Gheen, Dena Welsh, Freda Carsey, Nancy Welsh a nd Jeanie Welsh . · Sending gifts were Carolyn Collins, Mr s. Unson Stt>hbins. No.90 Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of the family. In precious 1Okt. yellow or white gold. Christmas activities were planned during a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Soror ity , Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The Christmas party will be al8:30p. m . at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 13 with the members' gill exchange to take place at ::. - ·~ ·--~. Cookies international By Alleen Claire NEA Food Editor Christmas cookies packed away in bright containers make excellent gifts for friend s of all ages . They also lure family and guests to convivial gatherings around the cookie jar at this festive time. Here are three cookies borrowed from the kitchens of three cultures·. Rich raison bar cookies with a hint of rosemary·come from England. Sweden provides the idea for spicy frosted raisin and nut delicacies. Such treats are part of the candle ceremony honoring Santa Lucia in that country bee. 12. From the French there is a pastry stuffed with raisin filling. All these remain moist and delicious when baked well in advance and stored properly . VICTORIAN RAISIN ROSEMARY COOKIES SANTA LUCIA COOKIE CAKES 2 cups silted flour I teaspoon each cinnamon and baking powder % teaspoon each salt, nutmeg and cloves Tw<>-thlrds cup shortening lh: cup brown sugar, firmly packed %eggs for eech birthstone . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy party at the home of Mrs . Wilma Reece , Middleport , Dec. 17. Mrs . Connie Bailey presided at the meeting . A demonstration on holiday foods and decorations was given by Mrs . Joan Lancaster, economist with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. '· s~!:."~i~~~l<i~c,~utt into squares Makes 12 $3.00 edditlonol Frances Alkire, Sharon Jewell, Pauline Atkins, Ruby Halliday, Winnie Neil, Wilda Wiseman , Mar ga relt e E lli s, Martha Carter. Le na Napper, Ruth Reeves and Hattie Stiles. Ohio .t/.a Phi plans Christmas I cup sifted nour 1 teaspoon baking poWder ¥~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed •>, teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary or I teaspoon dried rosemary I cup golden CaWornla raisins I cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons chopped orange rind Confectioners' sugar Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs, gradually adding sugar and dry ingredients. Fold in rosemary, raisins, nuts and orange. rind. Spread into 9-inch pan and bake 35 at 375 degrees Dust with Ring Style Court SL ''Cottage cheese curd s ' hould be bright and shiny, U1e particles uniform and the body texture smooth and tender, not grainy." sa id Slatter. ''It should have a mild, sweet flavor ." tablespoon grated orange rind ... cup orange juice 1 cup California raisins I cup chopped nuts Orange Butter Iring · Sift together dry ingredients. Cream shortening with sugar, eggs, orange rind and juice. Beat in dry ingredients, then raisins and nuts. Grease and nour a 10-inch square pan. Spread mixture in pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes until golden. Cool. Frost with Orange Butter Icing . ORANGE BUTTER ICING: Beat V. cup soft butter with I cup sifted confectioners' sugar and the rind and juice of 112 orange. Frost cookies and cut into triangl es or squares. Makes I dozen. RAISIN BRAMBLES I cup California raisins 1J.a cup dark rum 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind % teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt 1 package (11 ounces) pie crust mix I egg 1 tablespoon cream Soak raisins in nun for half an hour. Add lemon rind and juice, butter and salt. Simmer until mixture is thick. Cool. While raisin filling is cooling, make pie crust dough according to packag e instructions. Roll dough out and cut into 3-inch rounds. Spoon filling onto one half of pastry round. Fold over the other half and seal by moistening edge with water and pressing with tongs of fork . Beat egg with cream. Brush tops of brambles. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 2 dozen. • I HOST GUESTS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo Saturday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and daughters, Amy and Lee, Dayton, Pastor George Welri~k. Ripley, W. Va., Mrs. R. C. King, Henderson , W.Va ., Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mason , W. Va., and Patsy and Alisa Shinn, Leon, W. Va. Chrlstntas Lay-Away Plan lllavy 1:11 ue Green Brown Marguerlte•s SHOES lletly Ohlinger 102 E. For Christmas Stockings . Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferences in mind. A gift certificate says you know ... but not what ,;..,, fashion craft IAAOE IN U.IA IJi Man Pomeroy PARTY SCHEDULED Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 6335, Middleport, will have a Christmas party for both juniors and adults, at the DAV Hall in Pomeroy, Saturday, at 7 p. m. For the potluck · dinner the meat will be furnished and . those attending are to take a covered dish . There will be a 50 cent gift exchange for the children. ' 7' Scotch ' BY POlLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My expensive white plastic window and shower curtains have turned yellow . Repeated washing is not the am;wer . I hope-5omeone has some helpful advice. - M.L.P. DEAR POLLY - I am so mad . Today I received, for the third time, a note from a well-known publsher asking me to subscribe to their magazine. I have long been a subscriber and my subscription is paid until Dec. I976. Paper is being wasted and the mails clogged with such unnecessary mail. It seems that in this day of computers they could keep better track of their subscribers. To me this is a good example of poor business practice. - MRS. C.S.K. DEAR MRS. C.S.K.- I am right with you. I have received in one week , three duplicate answers to such a complaint which seems tops in inefficiency. - POlLY. DEAR POLLY - Alma wanted to know how to repair a hole in a borrowed wide mesh playpen . Ala shop that repairs fish net.s buy twine such as used for repairing fish nets. This comes in white and black and perhaps other colors. My father fixed my playpen with white twine and you can scarely tell it has been torn. - MRS. G.N. DEAR POLLY - and Alma - The hole torn in my child's playpen was very large and my husband worked clear fishing line through both sides of the hole and it worked weD . What could be stronger than fishing line ? - MARY M. DEAR ALMA - 1 think your own idea of crocheting a chain stitch that wa s joined to the sides of the tear sounds great. For this crochet you could use either the fishing line or the fisherman 's twine as suggested .~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - On dark mornings I often have to turn the light.s in the car on when I leave for work. Since I so often would forget to turn them off when getting to the offiCe I found the following idea most helpful. I lied a loop in one end of a piece of twine, about 16 inches long. The loop was placed over the light switch on the car. The other end is laid across the shaft of the steering wheel. When I turn the lights on I wrap the loose end of the twine around my car keys two or three limes so it is impossible for me to lake the keys out of the car without remembering to turn the lights off. - F .B. .. REG. $18.95 courts." The action came on a : . . , compromise HEW appropriations bill, which now goes back to the Senate for approval. The vote was 212 to 176. The Senate version did not contain the anti-busing provision, sponsored by Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md ., and if that ' body refuses to go along with the conference committee report passed by the House, a ...-·--·-··-------BETTY G CROCK COOKER DAZEY BEAUTY CURL ~~00 $599 ~~~ooslaaa WEST BEND FOIL GIFT CORN POPPER Reg. $8.95 $666 . WS ANGELES (UP!) , SCOTCH TAPE PHONOGRAPH '2~~:~ •14" !?If~ -- ij& eBrown eBiack workshops •19" are slated hundreds of Christmas THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ripple 100% Nylon CARPETS AND INTERIORS :C c i.. T l0~· · &:~· ;, 'l J ~:. ',i ~: ) P;:' . SiR!:ET - .. ~-\ F· O · '' [ , ·,) H 10 ·\57 71 ~ 11fi(ro··~@ >S?J ,Ju\.\!.) LJ $399 Will's Christmas Tree of Values! SQ. YD. •Bedroom Suite •139 •American House Plush Carpet :,~•;, •7.65 sq. yd. •fashion Touch Sculpture Shag ~~·;, 19.55 sq. yd ..... . •Many Values 1n remnants and end of rolls! NEW LIFE SHAG . CLASSIC ARTS SHAG $5.99 $8.75 ~~. '· ' Sina:-ALong ·fEDERAL Sh,. HIU Hl-1.0 l'OOP SCientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration believe more air poUution could trigger another disatrous ice age, NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher · said Tuesd~ . He said the conclusion was controversial and "not yet fuUy TwolRC Reg. $2,.95 MEN AND BOYS liberal Democratic 'caucus by insisting on organizing subcommittees now, rather than waiting until January when that power goes to the caucus. - The House voted to force President Ford to spend $540 million of the $657.6 million he wanted to cut from his budget. It was the first use of the Impoundment Control Act Congress passed earlier this year to prevent a president from refusing to spend appropriated money. -,Ford formally asked Congress to spend the $813.7 million needed to finance the veterans benefit.s bill lt passed over his veto Tuesday . A HEW spokesman said there would be no immediate effect on busing programs now in force because no federal money is spent on them and all of the racial classification, prohibited by the bill, has already been done . The Holt amendment said none of the HEW funds "sh•ll ~~ '• " '" s7,09 55.79 ~'t. •. ~ • l'' ~ -.. ' • oN ' • Phone 949-2684 . , • • • ATHENS The In. structional Resource Center ( IRC) of the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center will hold two in-service workshops Dec. 5 :·_ and Dec. 11. The Dec. 5 inservice will be on Using Instructional Objectives in The Classroom and the December .11 workshop is on Educational Audiology. . IRC Coordinator Bill Elmore . · announced that area special .. education teachers and supervisory personnel will condw;t the IRC in-service on . , Instructional Objectives. The . workshop for teachers of the educable mentaUy retarded (EMR) in the Washington Monroe County area will be held at the Oak Grove IRC Satellite near Marietta at 7 p.m. The Educational Audiology workshop will be conducted by Donna Hibbard, educational · audiologist for Wood County, ' (Ohio) Schools. The workshop "wiD be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville at 6:45 a.m. Speech, hearing and language '· l!Jerapists are the target group for the workshop. Mrs. Hibbard will devote part of her presentation to a demonstration of an educational audiology unit working within the public schools. At the request of participants, notice of their attendance at the IRC in-service activity will be sent to superintendents or college placement bureaus lor ' professional records updating. · The Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional. Resource Center provides services for. Tl school dlstrlcts in Athens, Gallla, Hoelting, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, and Washington Counties. VelerBDll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jenny Newmyer, Wilkesville ; Robert Lawrence, Middleport; Grover Klein, Pomeroy ; Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Kennet~ Roush, Pomeroy; VIcks Vaughan, Pomeroy; Anna Wines, Racine; Wilma Stobart, Pomeroy; Gladys Mullins, . Dester; Kenneth Turley, Jr., Racine; David Varner, New Marshfield; Tammy Varner, New Marshfield. DISCHARGED - MevUna Barnhart, Otis Amott. accepted in the scientific community." Mariner 9, in ils probe of Mars in 1971, appeared to have settled a running scientific debate over the ultimate elfect.s of a disastrously high level of air pollution, Fletcher said. Sclentist.s have differed for KING TO WITHDRAW WS ANGELES (UP!) Billie Jean King said Tuesday she intends to withdraw from the VIrginia Slims tennis tournament circuit flext month to devote more time to her business ventures. Mrs. King said she will be hack as player-coach lor the Philadelphia Freedoms of World Team Tennis next year. Her last Slims tournament wiD be in Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 14. guess you could say I'm trying to juggle three or four fulltime careers," Mrs. King said. "I'm having the lime of my life, but it's not fair to the sponsors and to the public If I can't give them my best at all . .. lim es. ur BEGIN DRU.UNG FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) The Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, said Wednesday that in the first half of next year it would begin drilling for oil off the coast of Turkey. Drilling wiU be conducted in a 988,000-acre area in the Sea of Mannara, 15 miles off the Turkish coast, In 300 feet of water, said the company . Marathon said a drill ship would be used to reach a planned weU depth of 6,500 feet. The company said it would serve as coordinator for a fivefirm group in which it had a 50 per cent interest. years over what would happen if air pollution blocked a sign ificant amount of the sun's rays from reaching the surface of the Earth. One theory was that the drop in solar energy would lower temperatures, bringing on an lee age. That would take a drop of about 4 degrees Centigrade. The counter theory held that such heayy pollution would set up a "gree nhouse effect," trapping heat, and raising temperatures enough to melt polar icecaps and set off global flooding . Fletcher said the planetary programs office at NASA headquarters recently prepared a report that said : "The answer to this debate came from Mariner 9 data." When the Mariner urunanned space explorer reached Mars, a huge duststorm blanketed the planet's surface for weeks. Mariner kept constant track of Martian atmospheric temperatures "all the way down to the surface...from a very dust filled condition to a final clear state ," Fletcher said . He quoted the report as saying the dust storm "caused a drop of over 20 degrees Centigrade in the surface temperature on Mars, confirming that much more smog aerosol poUution could indeed set off another ice age" on Earth. Fletcher called the conclusion "dramatic, and no doubt controversial" and 11not yet fully accepted in the scientific community." -ri ZEN JTH THE ROYAL E10. Miniature AM pocket portable radio. Features private listening enjoyment with earphone attachment. Automatic gain control. Builtin Wavemagnet ®antenna. Operates on 9-volt battery pack (included). Available in Gold, White or Beige colors. Pleasant VaUoy Hospital DISCHARGES Helen Barker, Clifton; Lewis Woomer, Huntington; Lonnie McGuire, Gallipolis; Aaron McDennitl, Point Pleasant; Donald Birchfield, Pomeroy ; , Mrs. Stanley Chapllljlll, Point Pleasant. • ••and only AT INGELS Christmas Delivery! SALE RESET A rummage sale planned earlier by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club has been reset for Friday and Saturday, at 9 a. m. each day, at the Fry building, Mill St., Middleport. ARE YOUR FEET Mediterranean The VENETIAN • SE2563 Use Our Lay-Away Plan Now! Stalely Med iterranean s tyled console with full flaring base. casters. Dark fin ished Oak color (SE2563DE) or Pecan co lor (SE2563P), w1th the look ol fine distressing . Titan 300H So l1d· Slate Chassis. Solid-State Electronic TuninQ System. Chromatic One -button Tun1ng. AFC. The NORFOLK . F2471W - 22 " diagonal B & W console. Zenith 100 Pet . solid-state chassis · with patented Power Sentry System reduces TV energy consumption . So lid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF fine-tuning and Sy nchrometlc 70positlon UHF channel selector. Contemporary sty le with Walnut V~neers and select hardwood so lids ex'cl uslve of decorative front . 1 • • • • Brilliant Chromacolor picture 100% solid ·state chassis Power Sentry chassis protection 30,000 volts of picture power (design average) GOING SOFT? If they're not. they should be . And In ROMA shoes by Thorn MeAn , you can be sure they will. Because lnside that beau· tlful soft exterior is an even softer cushion lining. A lining that cradles your foot llke a pillow and makes each step something to look forward to. Choose from a wide variety of classlc and elegant styles available In soft gralny leathers or shiny paten I uppers. Whatever your choice, lhe Thorn MeAn ROMA COLlECTION will make life a little bit softer _for your reel. The ALDEBARAN • E4025W Handsome compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. Tltan JOOV Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid·Sta le Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One~button Tuning. AFC. 100% SOLID·STATE CHASSIS! ADVANCED CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE! ·heritage··house M . .' . '· '. ... ... SPECIAL. GIFTS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSONI • • ~: M ® « Christmas hours: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 $200,000 the amount that could be spent on funds to help former President Nixon make his transition to private We. Nixon had sought $850,000. trigger ice age disaster GE CHILDREN'S 19~ new compromise mus t be worked out on the $5.8 billion supplementa l funding measure. In other development.s Wednesday: - The Senate voted 46 to 45 approval of a $2.7 billion foreign aid bill, which would cut off military aid to Turkey unl~ss there is progress by mid-February on Cyprus peace talks. - The House Education and Labor Committee unanimously approved a bill providing $2 billion to help cities and states provide jobs for unemployed workers. - Embattled House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills was reported under heayy sedation in a hospital and Speaker Carl Albert said Mills would not remain head of the powerful tax-writing committee. -Ways and Means Democrat.s rebelled against reform moves ~y the new a nd more teachers or students to schools, classes or courses for reasons or race, sex, or national origin." The bill also restricts to More air pollution could WRAP FOR SALE PLANNED There will be a rwnmage sale Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7 at the corner of Walnut and North Second Ave., Middleport, from 9:30a. m . to 3 p. m. sponsored by the ladies amtiliary of . the Middleport Umted Pentecostal Church. Good clean clothing, toys and bottles will be available. GUESTS VISIT Mr . and Mrs . RusseU Brown .. Pomeroy, had as guests for Thanksgiving their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Bob, Dayton; Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miners-' ville, Mrs. Agnes Brown and Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. ·Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son left Saturday for Venezuela. w. Pine Tree Dressy~ • Limit put on use of federal funds WASHINGTON ( UPI)- The House has pasaed a biU forbidding use of new federal ' . funds to enforce busing or reassignment of studenta and • ·· teachers in order to desegregate schools. '" Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar .• Weinberger said Wednesday's vote would effectively bar his department from enforcing • desegr~¥:atlon under the 1964 ' Civil Rights Act. He predicted that If the bill becomes law it is "certain to be presented to the most problems, Slatter sa id. Wets hs entertain layette fete Mrs . Denzil Welsh and Mrs. Robert Welsh entertained Friday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Darrell Napper (Bonnie Welsh J at the Harrisonville Presbyterian · Church. • Guests were Sharon Pratt, Ruby Carter, Norma Lee, Ardis Waggoner, Frances Young, Stella Atkins. Mildred Alkire. Margarette. Doug las, ~ ... I . syslem as a condition for receiving grants and other benefit.s to classify teachers or students by race, religion, sex, be used lo compel any school · or national ·origin, or to assign The BELLPORT • ESISJ-A compact Allegro with Avant Garde styling. Features 60 watl peak power stereo amptilier. FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner with Target Tuning. Digilile Automallc luning scale se!ec tor. Stereo indicator l1ght. Buill-In Two Plus Two speaker matr ix. Stereo Preci sion II record changer. Micro-Touctl• 2G tone arm . 2G Free-Floati ng cartr idge. Allegro 2000 speaker system . Brown color main · cabinet with Grained Walnut color speaker cabinets Designer dust cover. · �'~!. S-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer~y. 0 ., Thursda;, Dec. 5, 1974 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 1'hursday, Dec. 5, 1974 • Coaching 'tasters' zs tricky job ., COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) His name is not Woody Hayes but he is a coach at Ohio State University and has the second ranked team in the nation . Prof. Walter Slatter, professor of food science and nutrition at OSU, is coach of the university's dairy evaluation team. This year's team finished second recently among 26 other coUege teams at the 53rd Collegiate Dairy Products Evaluation Contest in DaUas. " The tasting skill is very much needed and unconunon to find because it takes so much practice to become proficient/' Slatter said. " 1'he Ohio State team this year, composed of novice tasters, practiced two hours every day for a month before the contest/' said Slatter. Slatter said his players, after feeling a piece of say, cheddar cheese, for firmness or prodding cottage cheese or ice cream with a spoon, the taster and the major defect is the presence of ice crysta ls," said Slatter. "Milk holds the middle " You also have to watch out for garlic and onion flavors in milk," said Slatter . "Garlic and onions arc U1e first planl< to turn green in spring, the last to turn brown in fall, and the cows love them .'' Cottage cheese causes th_e positon on a lf:lster's difficulty spectrum. It's most common defect is an off-flavor called feed navor which has to do with the kind of feed the cow ate. CAUGHT IN SNOW Mrs. William Stephenson and children Tammy and Jimmie, Mrs .· ·Barbara Colmer ·a nd children, Billy, Timmy and Shari and Anna Mc~nney were in Elyria .,."'f.Qr Thanksgiving with Mrs. Stephenson's son.in~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Whittekind. While there they encountered 15 inches of snow, the second worst snow storm in 25 years, and were forced to remain until Tuesday. then takes a bite which is "an amount which is easy to move around in your mouth so he can hit aU the taste buds. "The taster then chews but doesn't swaUow, so that the sample taste doesn 't retilrn to his mouth, " said Slatter. · Slatter also said his team members are not aUowed to drink water. ' 'Only beginners take a drink of waterwhUe they're tasting," · said Slatter, adding that saliva ENJOY DINNER in the mouth is sufficient to Elmer Johnson, Wheeling, wash out the taste. spent the Thanksgiving "H you need to take a drink of water, then you're tasting weekend here with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grueser. They all too fast." Tasters must be dis~ joined Mrs. Mabel Wolfe for a dinner. Johnson returned to criminating, said Slatter. "Ice cream should be smooth Wheeling Tuesday. PERFECT FOR MOM! f!,tuto;OJ -1/t44e For MOTHER Helen Co tterill , Allegra Will, Sarah Welsh, Carol Gheen, Dena Welsh, Freda Carsey, Nancy Welsh a nd Jeanie Welsh . · Sending gifts were Carolyn Collins, Mr s. Unson Stt>hbins. No.90 Set with radiant birthstones - one stone for each member of the family. In precious 1Okt. yellow or white gold. Christmas activities were planned during a meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Bela Sigma Phi Soror ity , Tuesday night at the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. The Christmas party will be al8:30p. m . at the Meigs Inn, Dec. 13 with the members' gill exchange to take place at ::. - ·~ ·--~. Cookies international By Alleen Claire NEA Food Editor Christmas cookies packed away in bright containers make excellent gifts for friend s of all ages . They also lure family and guests to convivial gatherings around the cookie jar at this festive time. Here are three cookies borrowed from the kitchens of three cultures·. Rich raison bar cookies with a hint of rosemary·come from England. Sweden provides the idea for spicy frosted raisin and nut delicacies. Such treats are part of the candle ceremony honoring Santa Lucia in that country bee. 12. From the French there is a pastry stuffed with raisin filling. All these remain moist and delicious when baked well in advance and stored properly . VICTORIAN RAISIN ROSEMARY COOKIES SANTA LUCIA COOKIE CAKES 2 cups silted flour I teaspoon each cinnamon and baking powder % teaspoon each salt, nutmeg and cloves Tw<>-thlrds cup shortening lh: cup brown sugar, firmly packed %eggs for eech birthstone . GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE Pomeroy party at the home of Mrs . Wilma Reece , Middleport , Dec. 17. Mrs . Connie Bailey presided at the meeting . A demonstration on holiday foods and decorations was given by Mrs . Joan Lancaster, economist with the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. '· s~!:."~i~~~l<i~c,~utt into squares Makes 12 $3.00 edditlonol Frances Alkire, Sharon Jewell, Pauline Atkins, Ruby Halliday, Winnie Neil, Wilda Wiseman , Mar ga relt e E lli s, Martha Carter. Le na Napper, Ruth Reeves and Hattie Stiles. Ohio .t/.a Phi plans Christmas I cup sifted nour 1 teaspoon baking poWder ¥~ teaspoon salt 2 eggs 1 cup brown sugar, firmly packed •>, teaspoon chopped fresh rosemary or I teaspoon dried rosemary I cup golden CaWornla raisins I cup chopped pecans 2 tablespoons chopped orange rind Confectioners' sugar Sift dry ingredients. Beat eggs, gradually adding sugar and dry ingredients. Fold in rosemary, raisins, nuts and orange. rind. Spread into 9-inch pan and bake 35 at 375 degrees Dust with Ring Style Court SL ''Cottage cheese curd s ' hould be bright and shiny, U1e particles uniform and the body texture smooth and tender, not grainy." sa id Slatter. ''It should have a mild, sweet flavor ." tablespoon grated orange rind ... cup orange juice 1 cup California raisins I cup chopped nuts Orange Butter Iring · Sift together dry ingredients. Cream shortening with sugar, eggs, orange rind and juice. Beat in dry ingredients, then raisins and nuts. Grease and nour a 10-inch square pan. Spread mixture in pan. Bake at 350 degrees for 30 to 40 minutes until golden. Cool. Frost with Orange Butter Icing . ORANGE BUTTER ICING: Beat V. cup soft butter with I cup sifted confectioners' sugar and the rind and juice of 112 orange. Frost cookies and cut into triangl es or squares. Makes I dozen. RAISIN BRAMBLES I cup California raisins 1J.a cup dark rum 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind % teaspoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt 1 package (11 ounces) pie crust mix I egg 1 tablespoon cream Soak raisins in nun for half an hour. Add lemon rind and juice, butter and salt. Simmer until mixture is thick. Cool. While raisin filling is cooling, make pie crust dough according to packag e instructions. Roll dough out and cut into 3-inch rounds. Spoon filling onto one half of pastry round. Fold over the other half and seal by moistening edge with water and pressing with tongs of fork . Beat egg with cream. Brush tops of brambles. Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes or until golden brown. Makes 2 dozen. • I HOST GUESTS Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo Saturday were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo and daughters, Amy and Lee, Dayton, Pastor George Welri~k. Ripley, W. Va., Mrs. R. C. King, Henderson , W.Va ., Mrs. Catherine Smith, Mason , W. Va., and Patsy and Alisa Shinn, Leon, W. Va. Chrlstntas Lay-Away Plan lllavy 1:11 ue Green Brown Marguerlte•s SHOES lletly Ohlinger 102 E. For Christmas Stockings . Beautiful shoes, chosen by you with her preferences in mind. A gift certificate says you know ... but not what ,;..,, fashion craft IAAOE IN U.IA IJi Man Pomeroy PARTY SCHEDULED Modern Woodmen of America, Camp 6335, Middleport, will have a Christmas party for both juniors and adults, at the DAV Hall in Pomeroy, Saturday, at 7 p. m. For the potluck · dinner the meat will be furnished and . those attending are to take a covered dish . There will be a 50 cent gift exchange for the children. ' 7' Scotch ' BY POlLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - My expensive white plastic window and shower curtains have turned yellow . Repeated washing is not the am;wer . I hope-5omeone has some helpful advice. - M.L.P. DEAR POLLY - I am so mad . Today I received, for the third time, a note from a well-known publsher asking me to subscribe to their magazine. I have long been a subscriber and my subscription is paid until Dec. I976. Paper is being wasted and the mails clogged with such unnecessary mail. It seems that in this day of computers they could keep better track of their subscribers. To me this is a good example of poor business practice. - MRS. C.S.K. DEAR MRS. C.S.K.- I am right with you. I have received in one week , three duplicate answers to such a complaint which seems tops in inefficiency. - POlLY. DEAR POLLY - Alma wanted to know how to repair a hole in a borrowed wide mesh playpen . Ala shop that repairs fish net.s buy twine such as used for repairing fish nets. This comes in white and black and perhaps other colors. My father fixed my playpen with white twine and you can scarely tell it has been torn. - MRS. G.N. DEAR POLLY - and Alma - The hole torn in my child's playpen was very large and my husband worked clear fishing line through both sides of the hole and it worked weD . What could be stronger than fishing line ? - MARY M. DEAR ALMA - 1 think your own idea of crocheting a chain stitch that wa s joined to the sides of the tear sounds great. For this crochet you could use either the fishing line or the fisherman 's twine as suggested .~ POLLY. DEAR POLLY - On dark mornings I often have to turn the light.s in the car on when I leave for work. Since I so often would forget to turn them off when getting to the offiCe I found the following idea most helpful. I lied a loop in one end of a piece of twine, about 16 inches long. The loop was placed over the light switch on the car. The other end is laid across the shaft of the steering wheel. When I turn the lights on I wrap the loose end of the twine around my car keys two or three limes so it is impossible for me to lake the keys out of the car without remembering to turn the lights off. - F .B. .. REG. $18.95 courts." The action came on a : . . , compromise HEW appropriations bill, which now goes back to the Senate for approval. The vote was 212 to 176. The Senate version did not contain the anti-busing provision, sponsored by Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md ., and if that ' body refuses to go along with the conference committee report passed by the House, a ...-·--·-··-------BETTY G CROCK COOKER DAZEY BEAUTY CURL ~~00 $599 ~~~ooslaaa WEST BEND FOIL GIFT CORN POPPER Reg. $8.95 $666 . WS ANGELES (UP!) , SCOTCH TAPE PHONOGRAPH '2~~:~ •14" !?If~ -- ij& eBrown eBiack workshops •19" are slated hundreds of Christmas THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ripple 100% Nylon CARPETS AND INTERIORS :C c i.. T l0~· · &:~· ;, 'l J ~:. ',i ~: ) P;:' . SiR!:ET - .. ~-\ F· O · '' [ , ·,) H 10 ·\57 71 ~ 11fi(ro··~@ >S?J ,Ju\.\!.) LJ $399 Will's Christmas Tree of Values! SQ. YD. •Bedroom Suite •139 •American House Plush Carpet :,~•;, •7.65 sq. yd. •fashion Touch Sculpture Shag ~~·;, 19.55 sq. yd ..... . •Many Values 1n remnants and end of rolls! NEW LIFE SHAG . CLASSIC ARTS SHAG $5.99 $8.75 ~~. '· ' Sina:-ALong ·fEDERAL Sh,. HIU Hl-1.0 l'OOP SCientists of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration believe more air poUution could trigger another disatrous ice age, NASA Administrator James C. Fletcher · said Tuesd~ . He said the conclusion was controversial and "not yet fuUy TwolRC Reg. $2,.95 MEN AND BOYS liberal Democratic 'caucus by insisting on organizing subcommittees now, rather than waiting until January when that power goes to the caucus. - The House voted to force President Ford to spend $540 million of the $657.6 million he wanted to cut from his budget. It was the first use of the Impoundment Control Act Congress passed earlier this year to prevent a president from refusing to spend appropriated money. -,Ford formally asked Congress to spend the $813.7 million needed to finance the veterans benefit.s bill lt passed over his veto Tuesday . A HEW spokesman said there would be no immediate effect on busing programs now in force because no federal money is spent on them and all of the racial classification, prohibited by the bill, has already been done . The Holt amendment said none of the HEW funds "sh•ll ~~ '• " '" s7,09 55.79 ~'t. •. ~ • l'' ~ -.. ' • oN ' • Phone 949-2684 . , • • • ATHENS The In. structional Resource Center ( IRC) of the Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional Resource Center will hold two in-service workshops Dec. 5 :·_ and Dec. 11. The Dec. 5 inservice will be on Using Instructional Objectives in The Classroom and the December .11 workshop is on Educational Audiology. . IRC Coordinator Bill Elmore . · announced that area special .. education teachers and supervisory personnel will condw;t the IRC in-service on . , Instructional Objectives. The . workshop for teachers of the educable mentaUy retarded (EMR) in the Washington Monroe County area will be held at the Oak Grove IRC Satellite near Marietta at 7 p.m. The Educational Audiology workshop will be conducted by Donna Hibbard, educational · audiologist for Wood County, ' (Ohio) Schools. The workshop "wiD be held at the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge in Nelsonville at 6:45 a.m. Speech, hearing and language '· l!Jerapists are the target group for the workshop. Mrs. Hibbard will devote part of her presentation to a demonstration of an educational audiology unit working within the public schools. At the request of participants, notice of their attendance at the IRC in-service activity will be sent to superintendents or college placement bureaus lor ' professional records updating. · The Southeastern Ohio Special Education Regional. Resource Center provides services for. Tl school dlstrlcts in Athens, Gallla, Hoelting, Jackson, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Perry, Vinton, and Washington Counties. VelerBDll Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Jenny Newmyer, Wilkesville ; Robert Lawrence, Middleport; Grover Klein, Pomeroy ; Mildred Arnold, Pomeroy; Kennet~ Roush, Pomeroy; VIcks Vaughan, Pomeroy; Anna Wines, Racine; Wilma Stobart, Pomeroy; Gladys Mullins, . Dester; Kenneth Turley, Jr., Racine; David Varner, New Marshfield; Tammy Varner, New Marshfield. DISCHARGED - MevUna Barnhart, Otis Amott. accepted in the scientific community." Mariner 9, in ils probe of Mars in 1971, appeared to have settled a running scientific debate over the ultimate elfect.s of a disastrously high level of air pollution, Fletcher said. Sclentist.s have differed for KING TO WITHDRAW WS ANGELES (UP!) Billie Jean King said Tuesday she intends to withdraw from the VIrginia Slims tennis tournament circuit flext month to devote more time to her business ventures. Mrs. King said she will be hack as player-coach lor the Philadelphia Freedoms of World Team Tennis next year. Her last Slims tournament wiD be in Sarasota, Fla., Jan. 14. guess you could say I'm trying to juggle three or four fulltime careers," Mrs. King said. "I'm having the lime of my life, but it's not fair to the sponsors and to the public If I can't give them my best at all . .. lim es. ur BEGIN DRU.UNG FINDLAY, Ohio (UPI) The Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, said Wednesday that in the first half of next year it would begin drilling for oil off the coast of Turkey. Drilling wiU be conducted in a 988,000-acre area in the Sea of Mannara, 15 miles off the Turkish coast, In 300 feet of water, said the company . Marathon said a drill ship would be used to reach a planned weU depth of 6,500 feet. The company said it would serve as coordinator for a fivefirm group in which it had a 50 per cent interest. years over what would happen if air pollution blocked a sign ificant amount of the sun's rays from reaching the surface of the Earth. One theory was that the drop in solar energy would lower temperatures, bringing on an lee age. That would take a drop of about 4 degrees Centigrade. The counter theory held that such heayy pollution would set up a "gree nhouse effect," trapping heat, and raising temperatures enough to melt polar icecaps and set off global flooding . Fletcher said the planetary programs office at NASA headquarters recently prepared a report that said : "The answer to this debate came from Mariner 9 data." When the Mariner urunanned space explorer reached Mars, a huge duststorm blanketed the planet's surface for weeks. Mariner kept constant track of Martian atmospheric temperatures "all the way down to the surface...from a very dust filled condition to a final clear state ," Fletcher said . He quoted the report as saying the dust storm "caused a drop of over 20 degrees Centigrade in the surface temperature on Mars, confirming that much more smog aerosol poUution could indeed set off another ice age" on Earth. Fletcher called the conclusion "dramatic, and no doubt controversial" and 11not yet fully accepted in the scientific community." -ri ZEN JTH THE ROYAL E10. Miniature AM pocket portable radio. Features private listening enjoyment with earphone attachment. Automatic gain control. Builtin Wavemagnet ®antenna. Operates on 9-volt battery pack (included). Available in Gold, White or Beige colors. Pleasant VaUoy Hospital DISCHARGES Helen Barker, Clifton; Lewis Woomer, Huntington; Lonnie McGuire, Gallipolis; Aaron McDennitl, Point Pleasant; Donald Birchfield, Pomeroy ; , Mrs. Stanley Chapllljlll, Point Pleasant. • ••and only AT INGELS Christmas Delivery! SALE RESET A rummage sale planned earlier by the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club has been reset for Friday and Saturday, at 9 a. m. each day, at the Fry building, Mill St., Middleport. ARE YOUR FEET Mediterranean The VENETIAN • SE2563 Use Our Lay-Away Plan Now! Stalely Med iterranean s tyled console with full flaring base. casters. Dark fin ished Oak color (SE2563DE) or Pecan co lor (SE2563P), w1th the look ol fine distressing . Titan 300H So l1d· Slate Chassis. Solid-State Electronic TuninQ System. Chromatic One -button Tun1ng. AFC. The NORFOLK . F2471W - 22 " diagonal B & W console. Zenith 100 Pet . solid-state chassis · with patented Power Sentry System reduces TV energy consumption . So lid-state tuning system with Perma-Set VHF fine-tuning and Sy nchrometlc 70positlon UHF channel selector. Contemporary sty le with Walnut V~neers and select hardwood so lids ex'cl uslve of decorative front . 1 • • • • Brilliant Chromacolor picture 100% solid ·state chassis Power Sentry chassis protection 30,000 volts of picture power (design average) GOING SOFT? If they're not. they should be . And In ROMA shoes by Thorn MeAn , you can be sure they will. Because lnside that beau· tlful soft exterior is an even softer cushion lining. A lining that cradles your foot llke a pillow and makes each step something to look forward to. Choose from a wide variety of classlc and elegant styles available In soft gralny leathers or shiny paten I uppers. Whatever your choice, lhe Thorn MeAn ROMA COLlECTION will make life a little bit softer _for your reel. The ALDEBARAN • E4025W Handsome compact-size grained American Walnut color cabinet. Tltan JOOV Solid-State Chassis. Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid·Sta le Super Video Range Tuning System. Chromatic One~button Tuning. AFC. 100% SOLID·STATE CHASSIS! ADVANCED CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE! ·heritage··house M . .' . '· '. ... ... SPECIAL. GIFTS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THAT SPECIAL PERSONI • • ~: M ® « Christmas hours: 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 $200,000 the amount that could be spent on funds to help former President Nixon make his transition to private We. Nixon had sought $850,000. trigger ice age disaster GE CHILDREN'S 19~ new compromise mus t be worked out on the $5.8 billion supplementa l funding measure. In other development.s Wednesday: - The Senate voted 46 to 45 approval of a $2.7 billion foreign aid bill, which would cut off military aid to Turkey unl~ss there is progress by mid-February on Cyprus peace talks. - The House Education and Labor Committee unanimously approved a bill providing $2 billion to help cities and states provide jobs for unemployed workers. - Embattled House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Wilbur Mills was reported under heayy sedation in a hospital and Speaker Carl Albert said Mills would not remain head of the powerful tax-writing committee. -Ways and Means Democrat.s rebelled against reform moves ~y the new a nd more teachers or students to schools, classes or courses for reasons or race, sex, or national origin." The bill also restricts to More air pollution could WRAP FOR SALE PLANNED There will be a rwnmage sale Friday and Saturday, Dec. 6 and 7 at the corner of Walnut and North Second Ave., Middleport, from 9:30a. m . to 3 p. m. sponsored by the ladies amtiliary of . the Middleport Umted Pentecostal Church. Good clean clothing, toys and bottles will be available. GUESTS VISIT Mr . and Mrs . RusseU Brown .. Pomeroy, had as guests for Thanksgiving their son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Bob, Dayton; Mrs. Sarah Brown, Miners-' ville, Mrs. Agnes Brown and Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. ·Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son left Saturday for Venezuela. w. Pine Tree Dressy~ • Limit put on use of federal funds WASHINGTON ( UPI)- The House has pasaed a biU forbidding use of new federal ' . funds to enforce busing or reassignment of studenta and • ·· teachers in order to desegregate schools. '" Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Caspar .• Weinberger said Wednesday's vote would effectively bar his department from enforcing • desegr~¥:atlon under the 1964 ' Civil Rights Act. He predicted that If the bill becomes law it is "certain to be presented to the most problems, Slatter sa id. Wets hs entertain layette fete Mrs . Denzil Welsh and Mrs. Robert Welsh entertained Friday evening with a layette shower honoring Mrs. Darrell Napper (Bonnie Welsh J at the Harrisonville Presbyterian · Church. • Guests were Sharon Pratt, Ruby Carter, Norma Lee, Ardis Waggoner, Frances Young, Stella Atkins. Mildred Alkire. Margarette. Doug las, ~ ... I . syslem as a condition for receiving grants and other benefit.s to classify teachers or students by race, religion, sex, be used lo compel any school · or national ·origin, or to assign The BELLPORT • ESISJ-A compact Allegro with Avant Garde styling. Features 60 watl peak power stereo amptilier. FM/AM/ Stereo FM tuner with Target Tuning. Digilile Automallc luning scale se!ec tor. Stereo indicator l1ght. Buill-In Two Plus Two speaker matr ix. Stereo Preci sion II record changer. Micro-Touctl• 2G tone arm . 2G Free-Floati ng cartr idge. Allegro 2000 speaker system . Brown color main · cabinet with Grained Walnut color speaker cabinets Designer dust cover. · �. ···- B • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Dec. 5, 1974 "'Treas ure f 0 un d m b ~®~~;s;~'!?.i:!:~:~:~~::s:::s~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::~-===:::::::::::::::::::::~~: ·~ ~~~ e ~ ~ ~ ® ase~ent .I. .1..1. ~ : :~ ~~~:.: By DAVE BOWRING Written For ::~ United Press International ''· . OK, all YOII hotshot bass .~:· fishermen, liere's something .• :ill ~~w~~~~ "enormous piles of trash," according to court documents filed by attorneys for Redfield's widow. Redfield left an estate estimated at between $70 nnillion and $200 nnillion and was known to have hoarded valuables at his mansion. Documents detallin~ the search lor Redfield's possessions said 680 sacks of precious metals, mostly silver or ~old coins, were found, alor.,; with uncashed dividend checks dating back ' 1 1959. These are to be appraised along with huge land holdings, three containers of stamps, :o:: ~~~;~~o~~o! ::~ ~~ 19,000 sets of bPonze coins and other property . "In the basement of the house, behind false walls constructed From thousands of cardboard boxes, a vast quantity of silver coins of various denominations were located," the court documenLs said. When Redfield died Sept. 6, he left two wills, which are being contested in court. The .first, dated Oct. 10, 1972, was a handwritten document leaving his fortune to his widow and a niece. The second will, aiso handwritten but dated May, 1974, left most of his estate to the University of Nevada, the City of Reno, Nevada State Prison and Reno's Veteran 's Hospital. The first will has already been admitted to probate, but the City of Reno and the state of Nevada are seeking to have it replaced with the second one. all 15 correctly and you are indeed a hotshot. Reply correctly to 10-12 questions, and you 're about average. Miss more than five questions and you'd better go back to bluegilis and start 4. Ohio's current state record largemouth weighed: a. less than 10 pounds b. more than 10 pounds c. more than 12 pounds c. ·a flyline used by bass anglers fishing with poppers 10. Small farm ponds In Ohio: a. usually aren't worth fishing for bass 2_~:!~yw~=~~~e~:~ fry are ~~::·~: a~ecord po~".;'~dom yield bass over five the female bass. b. False 3. When bass and panlish live in the same pond, the bass will always control the panlish population adequately. a. True b. False Kansas City goaltender Peter McDuffe for six goals in the first period . Randy Rota scored two goals for the Scouts. Seals 3, Flames I: Butch Williams scored two goals for the Seats, who notched their second victory in the last three games and climbed to within one point of thirdplace Toronto in Division 4. period on shots by Nelson Debenedet, Chuck Arnason and Vic Hadfield. Darryl Sittler had a goal and an assist for Toronto. Black Hawks 7, Scouts 3: Jim Pappin, returning to the lineup after a five-game suspension, and Darcy Rota each had a pair of goals for the Black Hawks, who bombed bass was ~: ~~d:~:.n~!r c. Jive bluegill 6. The term "bronzeback" refers to: a. largemouth bass b. smallmouth bass c. redhorse carp 7. Ohio's dally creel limit for bass taken from public waters Is: a. 6 b. 8 c. 10 8. Uslag bass fry as halt on hook ·and line Is: a. Legal in Ohio b. Illegal in Ohio c. Olegal anywhere 9. The term ubug taper" refers to : a. annoying a large Amazonian mammal b. a device used to repeal streamside insects ba~s ~r.':.'::,~e 0~~h:~~;.g~st r---------------..,...---------------------"'1 This Year • Give a gift that will grow in value Beautiful United States Coins that will continue to grow in value through time. . Many beautiful coins and sets for only $5.00. From S1lver Dollars and Proof Sets to Rare Type Coins or even Books on Collecting Coins. Christmas Hours Th.-Fri. 6 : 00-9:00 Sat. Alt.: 1:30-8:00 PHONE 446-1842 MTS COINS of Gallipolis 121 State St. . .·• ... ,, T • ...tertalaiq Claaes, SALE NOW IN PROGRESs-ASK FOR A SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED .' •, . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; Dec. 5, 1974 . ~ Holiday By SANDI LATIMER COLUMBUS (UP!) - It wouldn't be Christmas without Christmas car¢; , and indications are there may be as ., . ; many, if not more, mailed this ,: ~: year than last year . The local post office expects the same volume of mail this year as last. Stores where . --- cards are sold believe their sales will equal last year's, bllt a Otristmas card manufacturer says there wi11 be mor e sold this year than last. Postal workers are prepared ' to handle about the same ' 'amount of mail this year as they did last year. although it '' costs two cents more to mail ' letters this year . Jolm Mizick, Jr., officer in charge of the post office here, said he first expected about a 3 .per cent increase in the volume • of mail handled during the Christmas mailing season now '\ under way. Mizick defined the • ·· Otristmas season as '' ., the four mailing weeks prior to ~ . Harri~onville So<~iety New~ mail increases 01ristmas Day. He said UJ.e economic situation prompted him to change UJ.e outlook and advise his employes J.o be preapred to ha ndle aOOut as much mail as they did last year --89 million pieces during those four weeks . Mail Early · He encouraged people to mail early --early in the day a nd early in the mailing season to make sure the cards , letters a nd packa ges reach their destination. "Some of the things that helped our customers last year was they mailed early," he said . " If they mail early, we will be able to gel the mail to the destination in timely wa ys." He encouraged the people to use correct legible addressing and the use or correct zip codes . ~~Our concern is to move the mail as efficiently as possile and customers can do so much to help get the mail through promptly and correctly ." Mizick said. Although the postal rate has gone up, it apparently isn't affecting the amount of cards being manufa c tured and bought. Ray Peterson or the American Greeting Card Co . in Cleveland said his firm sent out a record nwnber of orders to stores this year --about a 15 per cent increase over last year. Peterson said there are more customers this year, but he is at a loss to explain why . "Actually, it 's been a good year for seasona l cards," he said. 11Unfortunately, we don't know why exactly ." He s aid the trend this year is toward traditional designs. " About one-third have a religious tone, the Christ child and the Nativity scene," he said. " The others go back for the nostalgic look," he went on. "Holly Hobbie is very big this Mrs . J ohn Stout , one of our old er ci tize ns, passed a way at year - the old fashioned Christmas scene. " He said the contemllorary look is out and the kewpi e Christmas cards big ba ck in the 20s are big again this year . Arthur MacKenzie, manager of a downtown store, sa id people are buying cards at about the same pace as la st year. He said people are buying anywhere from 25 to 200 cards at a time. He said they are choosing more boxes of cards than the imprinted varieties . He also said some companies which specialize in the imprinted cards are getting out of the business. Prefer Boxed Cards · MacKenzie said his customers preferred to buy cards in boxes. He said the boxes usually contain 25 cards and most of the boxes contain one style or card. " People are used to buying 25 cards in a box," he said. "There were some ex- pn ime nts wh ic h we r e economically oriented and had few er cards to a box, but that only confused the customer," he said ~ . MacKenzie sa id the prices have not gone up on the cards this year, but expects them to go up next year . " Th e y (companies ) are either going to increase the price or reduce the size of cards ," he said . "Prices of some cards have gone up, bu t not on Christmas cards . They' ll get caught next year." MacKenzie said the price of card~ in a box is about half of what it is if a person purchases a card from ilie rack. "But when a person purchases a card from tlle rack~ he bas a specific person in mind, " he said. Buying a box of cards -<>II the same design - has its advantages, MacKenzie said, noting people don 't ha~ to decide to whom to send what card. He also said the box assortments aren't a big seDer any more. --------------------------~ Letters of oplnJon are wekomed. They 1hould be leu Veteran s Me morial Hosvi i.a l on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elea nor S!out and he r fathe r of Dayton, 0 . visited Mrs . J ohn Stout at the hospital Tm~ sday . Recent guests or Ava Gilkey were Harold Graham , Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan , Mr. a nd Mrs . F . 0 . Whaley and son. Terry , of Colwnbus, 0 ., Mr . Tad Gilkey and Vi ckie Oberholzer , Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Karen a nd Brend a Bishop. Mr . and Mrs . M. A. Eppl e were dinner guests o( Mr . and Mrs. Frank F:pplc or Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Doug Boshop and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Bishop's parents . Mr . and Mrs. Har t. Mr . and Mrs. Jun ior Payne and family were Thanksgivin g dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Domdtl Weaver . Mr. and Mrs . La rry McGralh and c hildren were dinner guesls of the Earl McGraths Thanksgiving . Dr. and Mrs . Don Gibson and family arc spending the weekend with Bud Douglas and Lana Gibs on. BIL~ I'USM·IITTOI 1 0 -llt ~ '"'01~1 ,..,I <.:me OI UtiC IOV ru11 h~e a Pl•v monev wm••• STAMPING [1!!)97 POMEROY REG . $3.49 moves back ~~ L~j ................. SutE PROJECTOR 200-202 E. MAIN ST. in front FORA SALE BIU. USE OUR CONVENIENT ... OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS LAY-A-WAY PLAN SHOP NOW T•~i<tg e ~ i1 • chW!b'f t.by. 51111'1 w" w!th comllllt~IIIY IJouble :>latul<Jrd alleged Reedsville, Ohio Dec. 3, 1974 Dear Sir : To some of the board members, administrators and coaches: Do we at Eastern have a double standard of rules? Just three years ago one of ta. L!Oard members said there would never be a freshman play 'eserve basketball again as long as he was on the board. Friday and Saturday night I saw his fres hman son playing. Maybe we just wanted to keep a certain boy from playing three years ago. During football a senior lost his position loa freshman. Guess who the freshman was? In 1969 (I think), the board said, early graduates would not be in the school annual. Guess who quit their junior year, but was in the 1974 annual as a graduate? Again, is this not a double standard of rules? l think most of the board is working for the very best at Eastern, and they have a thankless job. But let's keep all politics out of the school. - Name withheld from publication on request. Non -profit charter Secretary of State Ted W. and its surrounding area ... Brown announced today that To foster and encourage public he has issued a charter to Tri- appreciation of music a nd the County Community Concert teaching of music, history of Association to do business in m usic, and music appreciation lhe State of Ohio as a non-pro!il in the sc hools and other institutions of said counties and corporation. The principal office of the its surrounding area ." Dr. Lewis Schmidt, 70 corporation will be located in Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis, C. R. Gallipolis . According to the articles of McGinness, 449 First Ave., Caro lyn incorporation filed in the office Gallipolis, and of Secr.etary Brown, the cor- Roderick, 11 Court St . . poration was formed "To build Gallipolis , will serve the and maintain, through a non- corporation as trustees . profit plan, a permanent Atty. William N. Eachus, 504 concert audience in the Second Avenue , Gallipolis, has counties of Gallia and Meigs, in been appoinled to act as the State of Ohio, and Mason statutory agent for the COWlty in the Stale or West Va ., organization . ASK rn clu d.td than 300 words long (or be subjecl to reduction by the rdllor) and must be signed wilh the signee'• address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request., names will be disdosed. Let ten should be In Rood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. granted association QUANTITIES LIMITED SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MANY ITEMS LIST EO IN THIS ADAT SPECIAL PRICES ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES SHOP EARLY IF INTERESTED WI RfGISTEII COLUMBUS (UP!) - Delegates to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 56th annual meetIng here Wednesday elected By MARTIN LADER nine trustees and r...,lected UP! Sports Writer In a season full of surprises, Leonard Schnell to a third oneit shouldn't come as any kind of year term as bureau president. Trustees elected were How- surprise that the 1..<>s Angeles ard Skiles, Montpelier ; Lynn Kings are back in first place Cupples, Bluffton; Wallace ahead of Montreal. To add a further twist to the Hirschfeld, New Bremen; John topsy-turvy standings, the Weir, Carrollton,; Paul Faust, Kings and Canadiens reversed Hillsboro; Doris Smith, Hillstheir traditional roles Wednesboro; Gordon Rogers, Van Wert; David Gunlock, Chlllico- day night to enable Los the; and Barton Montgomery, Angeles to move one point in front of Montreal in Division 3 Washington Coort House. Sclmell, a grain and beef of the National Hockey League. The surprising Kings, with farmer from Wayne County, only two losses in 24 games and was re~lected by delegates the league's stingiest defense, representing the state's 86 to a season-low held Minnesota county farm bureaus and 61,000 16 shots while getting 51 of their bureau members. own en route to a 4-1 victory. Earlier in the evening, the Canadiens found themselves in the embarrassing position of blowing a two-goal lead in the final minute and a half on home ice to settle for a 4-4 tie with the Boston Bruins. The twin results left Los POMEROY Angeles with 35 points to the BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Canadiens' 34, and Los Angeles Nov . 2d, 1974 also has three games in hand . Standings Team In other games Wednesday Excelsior 011 Co. 73 night, the New York Rangers Gibbs Grocery 64 G. & J . Auto Parts 64 beat Detroit, 4-2, Pittsburgh Newell Sunoco Spencer's Market 33 beat Toronto, 4-2, Chicago W.M P .O. 30 whipped Kansas City, 7-3, and H igh Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 182, Thelma Os born e California surprised Atlanta, 3165. 1. High Ser i es Marlene Kings 4, North Stars 1: Wilson 501 , Sa ll y Lambert 446 . Team High Game Ex Tied at 1-1 entering the final ce l sior Oil Co. 797. period, Los Angeles unleashed Team H ig h Series Ex . ce l sior 011 Co. 2249. a 21-£hot ban-age at rookie goalie Pete LoPresti and came TRICOUNTY Nov. 26.1974 away with goals by Mike Standings Murphy, Bob Murdoch and Bob Team Points Rawling Auto Parts 68 Nevin. Richard Nantais, on an Sears Catalog Mere h . 66 unassisted effort, got the only H&R Firestone 54 Roach's Gun Shop 52 Minnesota goal in the first Pomeroy Cement Block Co 46 period against Rogie Midwest St eel Co. 26 High Ind . Game Larry Vachon. Thomas 227, A. L. Phelps , Jr . Bruins t, Canadlens 4: 226. Hig'h Series - A. L. Phelps. Carol Vadnais scored with Jr. 592, Dale Davis 585. only 1:22left for Boston's third Te-am High Game - Sears Catalog Merchants 931 . goal and Jolmny Bucyk folTeem. High Series - Sears lowed with his second goal of Cat'alog .~erchants 2570. . ., •... . thenlght Into an empty net just eA~·(y WED. MIXED 18 seconds later to give the Nav . 27,1974 Bruins a tie. Standings Team Points Guy Lapointe had two goals Zide's Sport Sho p 64 for Montreal, which held a 4-1 Regatta In 62 Young's Super Mkt . 60 lead early in the third period, Smith Nelson Mo . 58 Rangers 4, Red Wings Z: Tenth Framers 56 Nelson Drug 36 Rick Middleton celebrated High Ind. Game (Menl his 21st birthday by scoring the John Tyree 232, Bill Porter 222 ; (Women) Pat Carson 194 , goahead goal in the second Linda Winebrenner 189. period and Jean Ratelle helped High Series (Men) BitJ Porter, 647 , A. L. Phelps, Jr . the Rangers tie a club record 575 ; (Women) Pat Carson 507 , with a power play goal. Wanda Gordon 491. Team High Game - Regatta Penguins t, Maple Leluo %: In 726 . Trailing Z-1, Pittsburgh. ralTeam High Ser ies - Regatta In 2073 . lied for three goals in the final ~Ilia 17·1n -t.-lio;rhl with ~ It ..-,... t1'<1 le- gl . nd fO<II-.d liM . Catneto «Jm!lll'le wk~ 6111* and ru t>.. Ow.!!J!:.e~~ Pro Standings NBA Standings Mft IIITIIEXIRAS n-ill... dolo .... 11'"'-'~ low lo< IIPCill Iiiii• 1,10'11. Somo drlrt. •ro:l - ... BEG. SU9 M 10t1 1hinlu ng tun . ' A" eo cil;,-, ~ II"""' o l · kol l <honco G..,o l •~d IO• po • l •e • an ~ ' I ·------------J lom•ly hhllee Score ..,,,,S7tl :REG. • he f'- ... Arrlftl MftltOU sr, u~~ ,. ,,, "'•'•' "' ~· · · plu$11 COVfll ftd i' o~ n n '"'"" "'" '" '"""' , ,....~.,, t, REG. - ch ,· $1 .117 Cuddlr D!Jy,; "r. Tige rs ·n Beatsl IRRESISTIBL£ CHARMERS I . ,,,. "-'"' REG. sr1.1111 ano l<lOI of o \he• lo 1~ nd ly ~uy o od "'''~~~~"'' Th et<e ~~~ ~·g """ "' ~ ••»~ hm ! ~ t~uOfi M An i~OI I ~01 """""'' I Q REG($3 CJiaciting .lctioa1ot• Create tA. Voad'crlud' •f~~aturc •• " ·" 3n·, woulellovo• r 1 l<l REG. U . ~7 chr l ~ 16 ,., "" "' ON SALE AT THESE PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY- ASK hnl •. I. JOE · oHio QO-FU ORIP 1d e PG6Mbl• ~~hi hlio. ~ u•d M u ll • !O•n ted, po"' h om on an y ,.,., , .., ., , Crimi ond w~h 8 11 · fl o OI" · Sp;,;j11m1n or s.. ~r man 8 in scrion fOw urn •n •• •l • ot ir. For COI I UIMI 0 B1r~le's. BEACII BUS '" 997 Go-::s'urt. ng, U S A." ,. ,th llorb•e •M M• lnend•- A colodul •MI'""' van lull of 2S ~ re 6 r ~·ec • • 01 geo• t or lu n ar the \" ~ch 19 "> ~~ long Su!>l' • 0011nds !rom l""o Mo •ou ph ono ..,pe, O..p Soo. Ju"ttll . PsnCOOIIII & fire 9 vO ir flea c u e '"""'~"~ A<;,: HW"" ur o IQQI Sll,99 IU ~ 01 Th oilli n g I I UOI cy cllll on IPICta l T T P bi~ l c1n 1o1mp ove r 20 , _ "'!'"''"''" '" o tl L-0 -N·G r.auo , fi;~n. r~ mp, ' .625 16 . 385 7 18 . 250 5 17 . 227 West Atlanta 13 9 NY ~angers 1l 8 NY lslndrs 9 8 Division He do11 llunC.I ' Vancouver Ch lcago M innesota St . L OUiS Kan Ci ty Fr..:l ~a mob<~. l>rwo 8 1r ne~ 01>1 . Los An ; Montreat P ittsbgh dri¥1 ' ,._.,,. "" 1-h butr0<1 ...., s,.,... p;.c" too' ···~-· -- --! ,,..,. rI Will= O<lnlld Oucl o• aru. Sollls, goiO!v. lti'V Ing c111 Folcls t o 14 ·• n , c•,.vinu COM . Uoh nor inc~ . m>l<l con. G\'fO mtJtou. d·in Gnorv 2 16 6 4 36 100 11 ~ 3 25 83 9 13 4 22 75 8 l l 5 21 76 4 19 1 9 58 Division 3 w. I . t . pts t;af 13 2 9 '35 74 13 6 8 34 115 91 1 4'1299 dhvifltl 71 56 10() 88 11 1 A thought for the day: American historian Henry Brooks Adams said, "Accident ,; counts for much in companion~ 83 ship as in inarriage." 90 BAZAAR Ch oo.. tmnl I~ 11 •plrK:4 R(ll<!mn rtr Ill: 01 thot f. 1)*:1 S u~ r Con.Vu<;tion n. " THIS COMING SATURDAY DECEMBER7 REG: COLOR TV CHRISTMAS HOUSE • LOCATED IN TH!<JF' ~I!I,IP DUILDIN<i ACROSS FROM POMEROY POST OFFICE eBLACK & ~ wrn• ~ WHITE TV 01yiMI .U Door prize s will beaw•rded. Dr11wing will be held for SlOO worth of groceries of winner's choice at M & R Food liner dMiiled lnr.,._, ,. REG. S.2.311 in Middleport. There will be numerous handm1de items, colledors Items, cakes, cookies and planters, ceramics, cand y . ...... eSTfREO n~~tl>ne flu liMic MASON FURNITIJRE o1 I .-J.ing p«rl, 1..: ~o und. gun B1111e1 mavn . . . .... 11 - ··· on ..on d ·our c! gun• ~ ....... ~~ 497 ' 197 REG. 15.59 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . .. -' J • from 11:00 until2:00 • Sponsored by · ,..•• TMK HERMAN GRAH 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. I.·'' Free coffee. Come in and browse. Carry out lunch will -~~ se r-ved. . 'r l.• . ' 87 73 99 111 The Almanac By United Press lniernaUonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1974, with 26 to follow . The moon Is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius . American movie-maker Walt Disney was born Dec. 5, 1901. on this day in history: In 1776, the firsl scholastic fraternity in America - Phi Beta Kappa-was organized at William & Mary College in Virginia . In 1848, President James Polk confirmed the discovery of gold in California, leading ('to the . famed "Gold Rush" oft848 and '49. In 1933, liquor prohibition was abolished when Utah became the 30th sta te to ratify the 2151 Amendment to the Constitution. In 1963, former New York governor and senator, Herbert Lehman, died. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IIIMIQ Mit:t:t y MouM. fly wi!h 801bie. 0-er 4 lot -h . ot P'-v ZENITH I 5 31 73 69 5 27 91 72 7 25 82 68 w. 1. t. pts: gf ga III. Dior--..m... Easy Terms! Froie Delivery I 7 1/ , NHL Standings By United Pres s: Interna tiona l Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gt ga 15 63 339155 Ph illl ovmrs Chok:• Eor b•ne•v D uublo piUIIC. on~ a. I, JOE• MVEII!URE Your ga 4~ 12 5 7 1.17 w 1. pet. g.b. Denver 21 4 .840 San Antonio 15 8 .652 5 Utah 11 13 .458 9 1h Indiana 9 12 . 429 10 San Diego 8 13 .381 11 Wednesday 's Results Indiana 104 Utah 100 San Antonio 122 Memphis 108 St . Louis 126 Kentucky 122 Denver 114 San D iego 100 Thursday's Games Denver a t Utah c e m ov tlog o l 11<~un SUPER liEROES .,.~ I•~ • A. utho~roe 98 129 g .b . l5 10 M emphis VIrginia H Fully m..,, New Y ork Sf . L oui s Detro i t Wa sh ng tn 4 1/2 ABA Standings A SALE BILL 8 Eastern Conference Atl antic Divi sion w. 1. pet. B uffal o 16 7 .696 New York 14 8 .636 Boston 12 10 .545 Ph i l adelphia 8 J.t .361\ Central Division w 1. pet . Washington 17 6 .738 Cl ev e land 12 8 .600 Houston 11 12 . 478 A 11 8nta 10 12 .455 New Orl eans 2 2 1 .087 ' Western Conference Midwest D ivis j on w. I. pet. Detro i t 12 10 . 545 KC -O maha 12 12 .500 Chicago 11 11 .500 M il waukee 11 15 .3411 Pacific Division w . I. pet . Golden St ate 16 6 .7 27 Sealtle 13 12 .520 Portland 12 12 .500 Los Angeles 9 14 .391 Phoenix 9 t.t 391 Wednesday's Results Bos ton 101 Los Ange les 90 Detroit 86 Houston 69 Phila 109 KC -Omaha 105 Wa shington 114 Portland 87 Seat tl e 112 M il waukee 103 Thursday's Games KC Omaha at Cl eveland Gold en Sta t e at Phoenix Bv United Press Int ernational East w. I. pet. g .b. K entu cky l5 • . 714 SHOP EARLY WHILE THESE PRICES LAST ~~'] .. ohol"~ 97 0 " I 7 14 2 16 63 2 20 3 7 57 Division 4 w . 1. t . ph gl g .b . Buffalo 19 4 4 42 126 Boston 12 6 6 30 103 1 1 ' 1 Toronto 6 13 4 16 78 4 Calif s 17 5 15 62 8 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 4 Detroit 2 g . b . Pl tl sburgh 4 Toronto 2 Boston 4 Montreal 4 31/ 2 Ch i cago 7 Kansas City J 6 Cal i fornia 3 Allanta 1 6 1h Lo s Angeles 4 Minnesota 1 15 Thursday's Games Detroit at Boston Toronto at NY I slanders g.b . Chicago a t Philadelph ia Washington at Buffalo By United Pres s International BoWLING ' ~ ' Los Angeles State fann bureau elects ten officers c. heredity 11. Ohio's state- Ill!~ IB the: u. Bass llsblng during a . largemouth bass spring spawn can bann b. smallm~th bass bass population: c. channel catfish a. True 12. The state's record smallb. False mouth, weighing 7.5 pounds, 15. Bass bave sbown came from: preference lor the color: a. the Chagrin River a. red b. the Mad River b. blue c. U!ke Erie c. black 13. A bass' body coloration IB ANSWERS: 1-a; 2-1>; .3-b; 4determined by< b; 5<; 6-b; 7-b; k; 9-c; 10-c; a . its diet 11-b; 12-b; 13-b; 14-b; 15-a. b. it's home waters knowledge tested again. Here goes. I. The largemouth black bass is actually: a. a form of sunfish b. never feeds at night f co~~~nsb~~~u:.~!~e;·~:;~ . gu:.r~eby [ffi RENO, Nev. (UP)) - Authorities have found more than 600 bags, most of them full or silver coins, hfdden in the basement of a mansion belonging to the estate of the Ia te eccentric nnillionaire U! Vere Redfield. The treasure was found behind false walls and under anglers~ ass ,... I! ... �. ···- B • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Thursday. Dec. 5, 1974 "'Treas ure f 0 un d m b ~®~~;s;~'!?.i:!:~:~:~~::s:::s~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-::::::~-===:::::::::::::::::::::~~: ·~ ~~~ e ~ ~ ~ ® ase~ent .I. .1..1. ~ : :~ ~~~:.: By DAVE BOWRING Written For ::~ United Press International ''· . OK, all YOII hotshot bass .~:· fishermen, liere's something .• :ill ~~w~~~~ "enormous piles of trash," according to court documents filed by attorneys for Redfield's widow. Redfield left an estate estimated at between $70 nnillion and $200 nnillion and was known to have hoarded valuables at his mansion. Documents detallin~ the search lor Redfield's possessions said 680 sacks of precious metals, mostly silver or ~old coins, were found, alor.,; with uncashed dividend checks dating back ' 1 1959. These are to be appraised along with huge land holdings, three containers of stamps, :o:: ~~~;~~o~~o! ::~ ~~ 19,000 sets of bPonze coins and other property . "In the basement of the house, behind false walls constructed From thousands of cardboard boxes, a vast quantity of silver coins of various denominations were located," the court documenLs said. When Redfield died Sept. 6, he left two wills, which are being contested in court. The .first, dated Oct. 10, 1972, was a handwritten document leaving his fortune to his widow and a niece. The second will, aiso handwritten but dated May, 1974, left most of his estate to the University of Nevada, the City of Reno, Nevada State Prison and Reno's Veteran 's Hospital. The first will has already been admitted to probate, but the City of Reno and the state of Nevada are seeking to have it replaced with the second one. all 15 correctly and you are indeed a hotshot. Reply correctly to 10-12 questions, and you 're about average. Miss more than five questions and you'd better go back to bluegilis and start 4. Ohio's current state record largemouth weighed: a. less than 10 pounds b. more than 10 pounds c. more than 12 pounds c. ·a flyline used by bass anglers fishing with poppers 10. Small farm ponds In Ohio: a. usually aren't worth fishing for bass 2_~:!~yw~=~~~e~:~ fry are ~~::·~: a~ecord po~".;'~dom yield bass over five the female bass. b. False 3. When bass and panlish live in the same pond, the bass will always control the panlish population adequately. a. True b. False Kansas City goaltender Peter McDuffe for six goals in the first period . Randy Rota scored two goals for the Scouts. Seals 3, Flames I: Butch Williams scored two goals for the Seats, who notched their second victory in the last three games and climbed to within one point of thirdplace Toronto in Division 4. period on shots by Nelson Debenedet, Chuck Arnason and Vic Hadfield. Darryl Sittler had a goal and an assist for Toronto. Black Hawks 7, Scouts 3: Jim Pappin, returning to the lineup after a five-game suspension, and Darcy Rota each had a pair of goals for the Black Hawks, who bombed bass was ~: ~~d:~:.n~!r c. Jive bluegill 6. The term "bronzeback" refers to: a. largemouth bass b. smallmouth bass c. redhorse carp 7. Ohio's dally creel limit for bass taken from public waters Is: a. 6 b. 8 c. 10 8. Uslag bass fry as halt on hook ·and line Is: a. Legal in Ohio b. Illegal in Ohio c. Olegal anywhere 9. The term ubug taper" refers to : a. annoying a large Amazonian mammal b. a device used to repeal streamside insects ba~s ~r.':.'::,~e 0~~h:~~;.g~st r---------------..,...---------------------"'1 This Year • Give a gift that will grow in value Beautiful United States Coins that will continue to grow in value through time. . Many beautiful coins and sets for only $5.00. From S1lver Dollars and Proof Sets to Rare Type Coins or even Books on Collecting Coins. Christmas Hours Th.-Fri. 6 : 00-9:00 Sat. Alt.: 1:30-8:00 PHONE 446-1842 MTS COINS of Gallipolis 121 State St. . .·• ... ,, T • ...tertalaiq Claaes, SALE NOW IN PROGRESs-ASK FOR A SALE QUANTITIES LIMITED .' •, . 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday; Dec. 5, 1974 . ~ Holiday By SANDI LATIMER COLUMBUS (UP!) - It wouldn't be Christmas without Christmas car¢; , and indications are there may be as ., . ; many, if not more, mailed this ,: ~: year than last year . The local post office expects the same volume of mail this year as last. Stores where . --- cards are sold believe their sales will equal last year's, bllt a Otristmas card manufacturer says there wi11 be mor e sold this year than last. Postal workers are prepared ' to handle about the same ' 'amount of mail this year as they did last year. although it '' costs two cents more to mail ' letters this year . Jolm Mizick, Jr., officer in charge of the post office here, said he first expected about a 3 .per cent increase in the volume • of mail handled during the Christmas mailing season now '\ under way. Mizick defined the • ·· Otristmas season as '' ., the four mailing weeks prior to ~ . Harri~onville So<~iety New~ mail increases 01ristmas Day. He said UJ.e economic situation prompted him to change UJ.e outlook and advise his employes J.o be preapred to ha ndle aOOut as much mail as they did last year --89 million pieces during those four weeks . Mail Early · He encouraged people to mail early --early in the day a nd early in the mailing season to make sure the cards , letters a nd packa ges reach their destination. "Some of the things that helped our customers last year was they mailed early," he said . " If they mail early, we will be able to gel the mail to the destination in timely wa ys." He encouraged the people to use correct legible addressing and the use or correct zip codes . ~~Our concern is to move the mail as efficiently as possile and customers can do so much to help get the mail through promptly and correctly ." Mizick said. Although the postal rate has gone up, it apparently isn't affecting the amount of cards being manufa c tured and bought. Ray Peterson or the American Greeting Card Co . in Cleveland said his firm sent out a record nwnber of orders to stores this year --about a 15 per cent increase over last year. Peterson said there are more customers this year, but he is at a loss to explain why . "Actually, it 's been a good year for seasona l cards," he said. 11Unfortunately, we don't know why exactly ." He s aid the trend this year is toward traditional designs. " About one-third have a religious tone, the Christ child and the Nativity scene," he said. " The others go back for the nostalgic look," he went on. "Holly Hobbie is very big this Mrs . J ohn Stout , one of our old er ci tize ns, passed a way at year - the old fashioned Christmas scene. " He said the contemllorary look is out and the kewpi e Christmas cards big ba ck in the 20s are big again this year . Arthur MacKenzie, manager of a downtown store, sa id people are buying cards at about the same pace as la st year. He said people are buying anywhere from 25 to 200 cards at a time. He said they are choosing more boxes of cards than the imprinted varieties . He also said some companies which specialize in the imprinted cards are getting out of the business. Prefer Boxed Cards · MacKenzie said his customers preferred to buy cards in boxes. He said the boxes usually contain 25 cards and most of the boxes contain one style or card. " People are used to buying 25 cards in a box," he said. "There were some ex- pn ime nts wh ic h we r e economically oriented and had few er cards to a box, but that only confused the customer," he said ~ . MacKenzie sa id the prices have not gone up on the cards this year, but expects them to go up next year . " Th e y (companies ) are either going to increase the price or reduce the size of cards ," he said . "Prices of some cards have gone up, bu t not on Christmas cards . They' ll get caught next year." MacKenzie said the price of card~ in a box is about half of what it is if a person purchases a card from ilie rack. "But when a person purchases a card from tlle rack~ he bas a specific person in mind, " he said. Buying a box of cards -<>II the same design - has its advantages, MacKenzie said, noting people don 't ha~ to decide to whom to send what card. He also said the box assortments aren't a big seDer any more. --------------------------~ Letters of oplnJon are wekomed. They 1hould be leu Veteran s Me morial Hosvi i.a l on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elea nor S!out and he r fathe r of Dayton, 0 . visited Mrs . J ohn Stout at the hospital Tm~ sday . Recent guests or Ava Gilkey were Harold Graham , Mr. and Mrs. Asa Jordan , Mr. a nd Mrs . F . 0 . Whaley and son. Terry , of Colwnbus, 0 ., Mr . Tad Gilkey and Vi ckie Oberholzer , Mr . and Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Karen a nd Brend a Bishop. Mr . and Mrs . M. A. Eppl e were dinner guests o( Mr . and Mrs. Frank F:pplc or Middleport Mr. and Mrs. Doug Boshop and children were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mrs. Bishop's parents . Mr . and Mrs. Har t. Mr . and Mrs. Jun ior Payne and family were Thanksgivin g dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Domdtl Weaver . Mr. and Mrs . La rry McGralh and c hildren were dinner guesls of the Earl McGraths Thanksgiving . Dr. and Mrs . Don Gibson and family arc spending the weekend with Bud Douglas and Lana Gibs on. BIL~ I'USM·IITTOI 1 0 -llt ~ '"'01~1 ,..,I <.:me OI UtiC IOV ru11 h~e a Pl•v monev wm••• STAMPING [1!!)97 POMEROY REG . $3.49 moves back ~~ L~j ................. SutE PROJECTOR 200-202 E. MAIN ST. in front FORA SALE BIU. USE OUR CONVENIENT ... OPEN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS LAY-A-WAY PLAN SHOP NOW T•~i<tg e ~ i1 • chW!b'f t.by. 51111'1 w" w!th comllllt~IIIY IJouble :>latul<Jrd alleged Reedsville, Ohio Dec. 3, 1974 Dear Sir : To some of the board members, administrators and coaches: Do we at Eastern have a double standard of rules? Just three years ago one of ta. L!Oard members said there would never be a freshman play 'eserve basketball again as long as he was on the board. Friday and Saturday night I saw his fres hman son playing. Maybe we just wanted to keep a certain boy from playing three years ago. During football a senior lost his position loa freshman. Guess who the freshman was? In 1969 (I think), the board said, early graduates would not be in the school annual. Guess who quit their junior year, but was in the 1974 annual as a graduate? Again, is this not a double standard of rules? l think most of the board is working for the very best at Eastern, and they have a thankless job. But let's keep all politics out of the school. - Name withheld from publication on request. Non -profit charter Secretary of State Ted W. and its surrounding area ... Brown announced today that To foster and encourage public he has issued a charter to Tri- appreciation of music a nd the County Community Concert teaching of music, history of Association to do business in m usic, and music appreciation lhe State of Ohio as a non-pro!il in the sc hools and other institutions of said counties and corporation. The principal office of the its surrounding area ." Dr. Lewis Schmidt, 70 corporation will be located in Garfield Ave. , Gallipolis, C. R. Gallipolis . According to the articles of McGinness, 449 First Ave., Caro lyn incorporation filed in the office Gallipolis, and of Secr.etary Brown, the cor- Roderick, 11 Court St . . poration was formed "To build Gallipolis , will serve the and maintain, through a non- corporation as trustees . profit plan, a permanent Atty. William N. Eachus, 504 concert audience in the Second Avenue , Gallipolis, has counties of Gallia and Meigs, in been appoinled to act as the State of Ohio, and Mason statutory agent for the COWlty in the Stale or West Va ., organization . ASK rn clu d.td than 300 words long (or be subjecl to reduction by the rdllor) and must be signed wilh the signee'• address. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on request., names will be disdosed. Let ten should be In Rood taste, addressing issues, not personalities. granted association QUANTITIES LIMITED SALE NOW IN PROGRESS MANY ITEMS LIST EO IN THIS ADAT SPECIAL PRICES ARE IN LIMITED QUANTITIES SHOP EARLY IF INTERESTED WI RfGISTEII COLUMBUS (UP!) - Delegates to the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's 56th annual meetIng here Wednesday elected By MARTIN LADER nine trustees and r...,lected UP! Sports Writer In a season full of surprises, Leonard Schnell to a third oneit shouldn't come as any kind of year term as bureau president. Trustees elected were How- surprise that the 1..<>s Angeles ard Skiles, Montpelier ; Lynn Kings are back in first place Cupples, Bluffton; Wallace ahead of Montreal. To add a further twist to the Hirschfeld, New Bremen; John topsy-turvy standings, the Weir, Carrollton,; Paul Faust, Kings and Canadiens reversed Hillsboro; Doris Smith, Hillstheir traditional roles Wednesboro; Gordon Rogers, Van Wert; David Gunlock, Chlllico- day night to enable Los the; and Barton Montgomery, Angeles to move one point in front of Montreal in Division 3 Washington Coort House. Sclmell, a grain and beef of the National Hockey League. The surprising Kings, with farmer from Wayne County, only two losses in 24 games and was re~lected by delegates the league's stingiest defense, representing the state's 86 to a season-low held Minnesota county farm bureaus and 61,000 16 shots while getting 51 of their bureau members. own en route to a 4-1 victory. Earlier in the evening, the Canadiens found themselves in the embarrassing position of blowing a two-goal lead in the final minute and a half on home ice to settle for a 4-4 tie with the Boston Bruins. The twin results left Los POMEROY Angeles with 35 points to the BOWLING LANES MORNING GLORIES Canadiens' 34, and Los Angeles Nov . 2d, 1974 also has three games in hand . Standings Team In other games Wednesday Excelsior 011 Co. 73 night, the New York Rangers Gibbs Grocery 64 G. & J . Auto Parts 64 beat Detroit, 4-2, Pittsburgh Newell Sunoco Spencer's Market 33 beat Toronto, 4-2, Chicago W.M P .O. 30 whipped Kansas City, 7-3, and H igh Ind . Game - Marlene Wilson 182, Thelma Os born e California surprised Atlanta, 3165. 1. High Ser i es Marlene Kings 4, North Stars 1: Wilson 501 , Sa ll y Lambert 446 . Team High Game Ex Tied at 1-1 entering the final ce l sior Oil Co. 797. period, Los Angeles unleashed Team H ig h Series Ex . ce l sior 011 Co. 2249. a 21-£hot ban-age at rookie goalie Pete LoPresti and came TRICOUNTY Nov. 26.1974 away with goals by Mike Standings Murphy, Bob Murdoch and Bob Team Points Rawling Auto Parts 68 Nevin. Richard Nantais, on an Sears Catalog Mere h . 66 unassisted effort, got the only H&R Firestone 54 Roach's Gun Shop 52 Minnesota goal in the first Pomeroy Cement Block Co 46 period against Rogie Midwest St eel Co. 26 High Ind . Game Larry Vachon. Thomas 227, A. L. Phelps , Jr . Bruins t, Canadlens 4: 226. Hig'h Series - A. L. Phelps. Carol Vadnais scored with Jr. 592, Dale Davis 585. only 1:22left for Boston's third Te-am High Game - Sears Catalog Merchants 931 . goal and Jolmny Bucyk folTeem. High Series - Sears lowed with his second goal of Cat'alog .~erchants 2570. . ., •... . thenlght Into an empty net just eA~·(y WED. MIXED 18 seconds later to give the Nav . 27,1974 Bruins a tie. Standings Team Points Guy Lapointe had two goals Zide's Sport Sho p 64 for Montreal, which held a 4-1 Regatta In 62 Young's Super Mkt . 60 lead early in the third period, Smith Nelson Mo . 58 Rangers 4, Red Wings Z: Tenth Framers 56 Nelson Drug 36 Rick Middleton celebrated High Ind. Game (Menl his 21st birthday by scoring the John Tyree 232, Bill Porter 222 ; (Women) Pat Carson 194 , goahead goal in the second Linda Winebrenner 189. period and Jean Ratelle helped High Series (Men) BitJ Porter, 647 , A. L. Phelps, Jr . the Rangers tie a club record 575 ; (Women) Pat Carson 507 , with a power play goal. Wanda Gordon 491. Team High Game - Regatta Penguins t, Maple Leluo %: In 726 . Trailing Z-1, Pittsburgh. ralTeam High Ser ies - Regatta In 2073 . lied for three goals in the final ~Ilia 17·1n -t.-lio;rhl with ~ It ..-,... t1'<1 le- gl . nd fO<II-.d liM . Catneto «Jm!lll'le wk~ 6111* and ru t>.. Ow.!!J!:.e~~ Pro Standings NBA Standings Mft IIITIIEXIRAS n-ill... dolo .... 11'"'-'~ low lo< IIPCill Iiiii• 1,10'11. Somo drlrt. •ro:l - ... BEG. SU9 M 10t1 1hinlu ng tun . ' A" eo cil;,-, ~ II"""' o l · kol l <honco G..,o l •~d IO• po • l •e • an ~ ' I ·------------J lom•ly hhllee Score ..,,,,S7tl :REG. • he f'- ... Arrlftl MftltOU sr, u~~ ,. ,,, "'•'•' "' ~· · · plu$11 COVfll ftd i' o~ n n '"'"" "'" '" '"""' , ,....~.,, t, REG. - ch ,· $1 .117 Cuddlr D!Jy,; "r. Tige rs ·n Beatsl IRRESISTIBL£ CHARMERS I . ,,,. "-'"' REG. sr1.1111 ano l<lOI of o \he• lo 1~ nd ly ~uy o od "'''~~~~"'' Th et<e ~~~ ~·g """ "' ~ ••»~ hm ! ~ t~uOfi M An i~OI I ~01 """""'' I Q REG($3 CJiaciting .lctioa1ot• Create tA. Voad'crlud' •f~~aturc •• " ·" 3n·, woulellovo• r 1 l<l REG. U . ~7 chr l ~ 16 ,., "" "' ON SALE AT THESE PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY- ASK hnl •. I. JOE · oHio QO-FU ORIP 1d e PG6Mbl• ~~hi hlio. ~ u•d M u ll • !O•n ted, po"' h om on an y ,.,., , .., ., , Crimi ond w~h 8 11 · fl o OI" · Sp;,;j11m1n or s.. ~r man 8 in scrion fOw urn •n •• •l • ot ir. For COI I UIMI 0 B1r~le's. BEACII BUS '" 997 Go-::s'urt. ng, U S A." ,. ,th llorb•e •M M• lnend•- A colodul •MI'""' van lull of 2S ~ re 6 r ~·ec • • 01 geo• t or lu n ar the \" ~ch 19 "> ~~ long Su!>l' • 0011nds !rom l""o Mo •ou ph ono ..,pe, O..p Soo. Ju"ttll . PsnCOOIIII & fire 9 vO ir flea c u e '"""'~"~ A<;,: HW"" ur o IQQI Sll,99 IU ~ 01 Th oilli n g I I UOI cy cllll on IPICta l T T P bi~ l c1n 1o1mp ove r 20 , _ "'!'"''"''" '" o tl L-0 -N·G r.auo , fi;~n. r~ mp, ' .625 16 . 385 7 18 . 250 5 17 . 227 West Atlanta 13 9 NY ~angers 1l 8 NY lslndrs 9 8 Division He do11 llunC.I ' Vancouver Ch lcago M innesota St . L OUiS Kan Ci ty Fr..:l ~a mob<~. l>rwo 8 1r ne~ 01>1 . Los An ; Montreat P ittsbgh dri¥1 ' ,._.,,. "" 1-h butr0<1 ...., s,.,... p;.c" too' ···~-· -- --! ,,..,. rI Will= O<lnlld Oucl o• aru. Sollls, goiO!v. lti'V Ing c111 Folcls t o 14 ·• n , c•,.vinu COM . Uoh nor inc~ . m>l<l con. G\'fO mtJtou. d·in Gnorv 2 16 6 4 36 100 11 ~ 3 25 83 9 13 4 22 75 8 l l 5 21 76 4 19 1 9 58 Division 3 w. I . t . pts t;af 13 2 9 '35 74 13 6 8 34 115 91 1 4'1299 dhvifltl 71 56 10() 88 11 1 A thought for the day: American historian Henry Brooks Adams said, "Accident ,; counts for much in companion~ 83 ship as in inarriage." 90 BAZAAR Ch oo.. tmnl I~ 11 •plrK:4 R(ll<!mn rtr Ill: 01 thot f. 1)*:1 S u~ r Con.Vu<;tion n. " THIS COMING SATURDAY DECEMBER7 REG: COLOR TV CHRISTMAS HOUSE • LOCATED IN TH!<JF' ~I!I,IP DUILDIN<i ACROSS FROM POMEROY POST OFFICE eBLACK & ~ wrn• ~ WHITE TV 01yiMI .U Door prize s will beaw•rded. Dr11wing will be held for SlOO worth of groceries of winner's choice at M & R Food liner dMiiled lnr.,._, ,. REG. S.2.311 in Middleport. There will be numerous handm1de items, colledors Items, cakes, cookies and planters, ceramics, cand y . ...... eSTfREO n~~tl>ne flu liMic MASON FURNITIJRE o1 I .-J.ing p«rl, 1..: ~o und. gun B1111e1 mavn . . . .... 11 - ··· on ..on d ·our c! gun• ~ ....... ~~ 497 ' 197 REG. 15.59 MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY . .. -' J • from 11:00 until2:00 • Sponsored by · ,..•• TMK HERMAN GRAH 773-5592 MASON, W. VA. I.·'' Free coffee. Come in and browse. Carry out lunch will -~~ se r-ved. . 'r l.• . ' 87 73 99 111 The Almanac By United Press lniernaUonal Today is Thursday, Dec. 5, the 339th day of 1974, with 26 to follow . The moon Is approaching its last quarter . The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Sagittarius . American movie-maker Walt Disney was born Dec. 5, 1901. on this day in history: In 1776, the firsl scholastic fraternity in America - Phi Beta Kappa-was organized at William & Mary College in Virginia . In 1848, President James Polk confirmed the discovery of gold in California, leading ('to the . famed "Gold Rush" oft848 and '49. In 1933, liquor prohibition was abolished when Utah became the 30th sta te to ratify the 2151 Amendment to the Constitution. In 1963, former New York governor and senator, Herbert Lehman, died. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS IIIMIQ Mit:t:t y MouM. fly wi!h 801bie. 0-er 4 lot -h . ot P'-v ZENITH I 5 31 73 69 5 27 91 72 7 25 82 68 w. 1. t. pts: gf ga III. Dior--..m... Easy Terms! Froie Delivery I 7 1/ , NHL Standings By United Pres s: Interna tiona l Division 1 w . 1. t . pts gt ga 15 63 339155 Ph illl ovmrs Chok:• Eor b•ne•v D uublo piUIIC. on~ a. I, JOE• MVEII!URE Your ga 4~ 12 5 7 1.17 w 1. pet. g.b. Denver 21 4 .840 San Antonio 15 8 .652 5 Utah 11 13 .458 9 1h Indiana 9 12 . 429 10 San Diego 8 13 .381 11 Wednesday 's Results Indiana 104 Utah 100 San Antonio 122 Memphis 108 St . Louis 126 Kentucky 122 Denver 114 San D iego 100 Thursday's Games Denver a t Utah c e m ov tlog o l 11<~un SUPER liEROES .,.~ I•~ • A. utho~roe 98 129 g .b . l5 10 M emphis VIrginia H Fully m..,, New Y ork Sf . L oui s Detro i t Wa sh ng tn 4 1/2 ABA Standings A SALE BILL 8 Eastern Conference Atl antic Divi sion w. 1. pet. B uffal o 16 7 .696 New York 14 8 .636 Boston 12 10 .545 Ph i l adelphia 8 J.t .361\ Central Division w 1. pet . Washington 17 6 .738 Cl ev e land 12 8 .600 Houston 11 12 . 478 A 11 8nta 10 12 .455 New Orl eans 2 2 1 .087 ' Western Conference Midwest D ivis j on w. I. pet. Detro i t 12 10 . 545 KC -O maha 12 12 .500 Chicago 11 11 .500 M il waukee 11 15 .3411 Pacific Division w . I. pet . Golden St ate 16 6 .7 27 Sealtle 13 12 .520 Portland 12 12 .500 Los Angeles 9 14 .391 Phoenix 9 t.t 391 Wednesday's Results Bos ton 101 Los Ange les 90 Detroit 86 Houston 69 Phila 109 KC -Omaha 105 Wa shington 114 Portland 87 Seat tl e 112 M il waukee 103 Thursday's Games KC Omaha at Cl eveland Gold en Sta t e at Phoenix Bv United Press Int ernational East w. I. pet. g .b. K entu cky l5 • . 714 SHOP EARLY WHILE THESE PRICES LAST ~~'] .. ohol"~ 97 0 " I 7 14 2 16 63 2 20 3 7 57 Division 4 w . 1. t . ph gl g .b . Buffalo 19 4 4 42 126 Boston 12 6 6 30 103 1 1 ' 1 Toronto 6 13 4 16 78 4 Calif s 17 5 15 62 8 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 4 Detroit 2 g . b . Pl tl sburgh 4 Toronto 2 Boston 4 Montreal 4 31/ 2 Ch i cago 7 Kansas City J 6 Cal i fornia 3 Allanta 1 6 1h Lo s Angeles 4 Minnesota 1 15 Thursday's Games Detroit at Boston Toronto at NY I slanders g.b . Chicago a t Philadelph ia Washington at Buffalo By United Pres s International BoWLING ' ~ ' Los Angeles State fann bureau elects ten officers c. heredity 11. Ohio's state- Ill!~ IB the: u. Bass llsblng during a . largemouth bass spring spawn can bann b. smallm~th bass bass population: c. channel catfish a. True 12. The state's record smallb. False mouth, weighing 7.5 pounds, 15. Bass bave sbown came from: preference lor the color: a. the Chagrin River a. red b. the Mad River b. blue c. U!ke Erie c. black 13. A bass' body coloration IB ANSWERS: 1-a; 2-1>; .3-b; 4determined by< b; 5<; 6-b; 7-b; k; 9-c; 10-c; a . its diet 11-b; 12-b; 13-b; 14-b; 15-a. b. it's home waters knowledge tested again. Here goes. I. The largemouth black bass is actually: a. a form of sunfish b. never feeds at night f co~~~nsb~~~u:.~!~e;·~:;~ . gu:.r~eby [ffi RENO, Nev. (UP)) - Authorities have found more than 600 bags, most of them full or silver coins, hfdden in the basement of a mansion belonging to the estate of the Ia te eccentric nnillionaire U! Vere Redfield. The treasure was found behind false walls and under anglers~ ass ,... I! ... �•' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tl1ursday, Dec: 5, 1974 Rebozo mOney offered By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) President Richard M. Nixon offered top aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichnuin $200,000 to $300,000 for expenses if they had to resign because of Watergate, according to the transcript of a newly disclosed White House tape at the Watergate conspiracy trial. Nixon implied the money would come in cash from a secret fund maintained by his best friend, Char les G. "Behe" Rebozo. Haldeman turned • down the offer because he said Cou nsel John W. Dean UI in- it "compounds the problem, formed Nixon he was co- that really does," the transcript showed. The offer was one of the few new disclosures or admissions that Assistant Watergate Prosecutor Richard Ben . Veniste has extracted in a operating with federal prosecutors. "Let me ask you this, uh, (pause)," Nixon said. "Legal fees will be substantial (unintelligible). It is not important, it (unintelligible) John Dean is a lawyer (unintelligible) (tape noise ) funds lor, uh, basicallly (tape noise) there are ( unintelligible) . (Tape noise ) But there is a way we can get it to you, and, uh, - two or three hundred thousand dollars. strenuous cross-examination of Haldeman that goes into its fourth day today. It was made on April 17, 1973 - just following the Palm Sunday weekend when the Watergate cover-up began to unravel and White House Metzenbaum to stay for remainder of his term COLUMBUS (UPI) - U.S. Sen. Howard M. Met.zenbaurn, l).{)hio, will serve out the remainder of his interim term through Jan. J, ending speculation Gov. John J. Gilligan would appoint Democratic Sen.-elect John H. Glenn Jr. to a head start on his lull six-year term . Gilligan said Wednesday the senator bas told him he has ''no Intention of resigning early," and thus there will he no early appointment of Glenn . There bad been speculation that Glenn would be given a jwnp on seniority by being named to the Senate seat before the next session of Congress convenes. Glenn himself bad never indicated he believed this to be a wise course. But the question had never been cleared up until Gilligan's statement Wednesday. Previously, the governor said it would be up to Met.zenbaurn to say he was resigning. Met.zenbaum said he had never been asked directly by Glenn to consider the idea. The governor named Metzenbaurn to an interim term lastDec. l9, filling the vacancy left by Republican William B. Sax be, who resigned to become U.S. attorney general. Glenn defeated Met.zenbaurn in the Democratic primary last spring, despite the fact that Metzenbaum had the advantage or incumbency and the support of Gilligan and the Democratic par ty organization. "There is no vacancy," the A Store Full of Gifts EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS \' governor said when asked if he was going to appoint Glenn when Congress adjourns later this month . " And Sen. Metzenbaum has told me he has no intention of resigning early." The governor said Met.zenbaum told him over the telephone "a week or so ago that it is his intention to serve out his tenn." Monroe W. Karmin, the senator's cOmmunications director in Washington, confirmed Metzenbaum would serve through Jan. 3. "He thinks it would be wrong to resign early simply to give Sen.-elect Glenn a leg up in the Senate processes," Karmin said. "He bases that decision on conversations with Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and an informal survey of other departing senators." · Karn\in said of 11 senators leaving at the end of the year, only one indica ted he would be replaced early. "Most of them felt it would be unethical to resign early in order to give seniority to their successors," he said. Karmin said Metzenbaurn pointed out that no senator from Ohio has ever resigned early, 118nd the prevailing sentiment in the Senate today is against this type of gamesmanship.'' Karmin said if Metzenbaum resigned siX days early' "some other senator would resign 10 days early and another one 12 days early. We don't need this kind of game-playing. Howard has his responsibilities to fulfill, and he intends to do so." There had been a question last spring as to whether a quirk in Ohio law might require Met.zenbaurn, as · an interim appointee, to leave office in mid-December'. Karmin said that has been 11cleared up" through opinions from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and the U.S, Senate. Metzenbaurn, who plans to return to his law firm in Cleveland, has said he has "given no thought" to a possible Senate race in 1976, adding "there is time enough to cross that bridge." (Unintelligible) Huh? No, no. Now, let me tell you now. I know the problems with families and all the rest . Just let me handle it. Now how could we do it?'' "Let, let's walt and see if it's necessary" thus - that whole thing . I, I, it may not be nee···" Ehrlichman said. A moment later, Nixon said: "I Unintelligible stuttering) No strain. Doesn't come outta !Pe. I didn't, 1 never lntended to use the money at all. As a matter or fact, I told B-B-Bebe, Uh. basically, "be sure that people like, uh, - who, who have contributed 'money over the contributing years are, ''materiality'' was. New York Clothing House Winnipeg Quebec 36 Bre~er and Goo~ rich 52 26 62 Hrgh Ind . Sertes - Men . H Nelson 606 , J . Brewer 523 ; Women : M . Hysell 47 3, N. Nelson 437 lnd Game Men : H . Nelson . 154. J . Brewer 207 ; Women : B. Freeman 179, S. Rous h 178 . Won Lost 32 Mason F ire & Rescue 56 Bob 's Market 48 40 Rocky Top 46 42 Agrico {IV ) 42 46 Ha ir Harbour 36 22 Schaeke l's 36 52 In d. High Series - C. Roush .487, N. Smith 4a5 . Ind . High Game - C. Searls 185, N. Smith and S. Sargeant, 46 12 7 1 25 sa 56 12 9 0 2.4 85 77 Wis (UP!) ' · Juste Fontaine, .a nationally MILWAUKEE - known lightweight boxer In the 1940s and a promoter and coach here, died Wednesday o( cancer. Unit 3 Wil d men Utili ty C.Shift High Series Clark 550 . High Game Clark 200. who shared $182,600 in educational grants. Ohio's four national winners, amounts of their scholarships, program in which they won CLQSE PLANT PITTSBURGH (UPI) Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. announced Wednesday it will close its container plant at Toledo, Ohio, this month because the facility is no longer competiUve. Workers at the plant, which makes steel palls, will receive pensions or other benefits, according to eligibility, officials said . ~ ~~ ,. 40 54 30 58 Enon, $700, entomology, 11: Her~ cules Ine.; - Debbie Nelson, 17, Malta 1 $700, food preservation, Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. Fogle is a former member of 4-H, and the other three win; ners are still active club members. For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure...... " " *,. 40 34 honors and donors of their awards: - Donald R. Fogle, 21, Farmersville, $800, animal science, Allied Mills Foundation· · ' -Kim Van )VInkle, 18, Mount Gilead, $700, conservation of natural resources, John Deere; -James A. Stephens, :*******************************l ~ Miller 600 , GEO. HALL ~ Mi ll er 224, AND THE HALLMARKS * Kyger Creek League November 14,1974 Won Lost Pin Boys 58 30 Timber Sp litters 54 34 A Shift 52 36 CSh ift 42 46 Unpredictables 32 56 Black Diamond 26 62 Ind . High Series - J Reed 615, S Arnold , 0 . NeaL W. Thomas 592 . High Game - H. Thomas 266, G. Shrimp lin , 252 . !,.. * ~ •* TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ! * lf * * ! ! * ~* * ! ** Pomeroy . ********************************~ Holiday arrangements Trees and decorations Wreaths and garlands Centerpieces Gifts \ Pomeroy Flower ·Shop I POMEROY · -- Philip Sporn Ptanl November 12, 19U Won Lost A Shift 60 20 Unit 1 44 36 Un it J 42 _ 38 Utllily 32 48 Wildmen 32 48 CShiff 30 SO High Serres- L . Smith , 547, Clark SA5 . Higt) Game - Clark 219, R . Smith 218 . . November 19,1974 , 64 24 48 .oiO GIVE'BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS ( { ... :·. WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Joe L. Reed is a short, balding black man with a ready smile and a grievance. He is a vice ~Jlalrman of the Alabama Democratic Party and an unwavering opponent of George Corley Wallace. Reed came to Washington last week on a fuWe mission. $e tried to get the national Democratic Party to upset the selection of Alabama's 30member delegation to the J{ansas City "mini· convention" on growtds that blacks, with three seats, had been denied fair represen~tion. ~ Reed lost with even ~e black and Chicano mem-, bers or the nationa! executive committee vot_ipg against him - because he could not prove that blacks, women, youths or elderly j)ersons hall been shut out in tile selection of the delegation. • In fact, he admitted that the :.U.bama Democratic Party -had gone to some lengths to . recruit delegates froth these traditionally underrepresented groups as part of its preconvention <~affirmative action" program. The problem was that only one of the 18 delegates elected in June were black and that only two more were added by the state executive committee when it completed formation of the delegation in October. Worse, he said, the blacks named by the committee were the selections of Wallace, not the state party's black caucus. As Reed figured it, blacks were entitled to six or seven of the 30 delegates, based on a 28 per cent ratio of 'the state's population. He wasn't just talking about Alaban1a in his re-election campaign, and had led a sweep . that practically eliminated Republicans from state government. The situation left Reed in the difficult po~ition of attacking affirmative action, which is the party's proposed compromise for abandoning quotas without driving away black and women's support. But Reed did not flinch, arguing that if affirmative action simply meant conducting a program to encourage minority participa lion without any regard lor the results, it was like giving a defendant a perfect trial by judge and jury but convicting. him without proper evidence. Furthermore, he asked, did not the federal government require more than affirmative action plans when it judged the results of school desegregation and equal employment plans ' And wasn't it a kind of quota lor the party to give all members of Congress and governor automatic status as mini-convention delegates? The executive committee members were sympathetic but unchanged. To them, the question was closed: the Alabama' party had done itB duty by actively seeking black participa lion, and it was not the part of the national party to tamper with the results nor to question the political loyalties or the blacks who did get places on the delegation. ••• JIF WHITMAN'S CRISCO Peanut Butter -., --, DEVON ,., 'lH>COLATES ' J ., Jib. Can Assorted fine :hocolales for the Holidays 40oz. Creamy Stv le $1.99 Value :H onor roll ·.a nnounced .' . e ~ I. i' "r:: '- ; ' I ---··' . •• 20 MIDGET TREE LIGHTS DURA FLAME UL approved steady burning or flashing. If one goes out, 1he others stay Ill. 3-hour Fireplace Log Burns in colors Case of 6 $2.54 Value PANASON No. K-10 Ball 'n Chain RADIO AM radio nas lt.,,;t• car antenna + ldvr••m ic speaker. ,,.. The honor roll at Meigs High ·School at the end of the second "'S:lx weeks grading period : NINTH - Jeff Arnold, Rita ... Bailey, Cathy Blaettnar, Patty ., TENTH - Cheryl Barnhart, ~ebra Birchfield, Mary ~laettnar, Tamara Blake, ot.Mary Boggs, Dale Browning, :.Teresa Brown, Kellee Bur · l':l!ette, Bill Capehart, Sandra ILACk& 1/•'' .-christian, Terry Clark , Kathy :,:aleman, Elaine Corsi, I..- Mar9aret Corsi , Mark Davis, :!3:ob1n Dewhurst, Barbara :.:VOuglas, M.ary Durst, Opal fi!,Oyer, Paula Eichinger, Ter~sa O:llis, Lori Faulk, Connie Frsh. ~heressa Fish, Becky Fultz, ::;andra Garnes , Gregory ;G laze. Jeni Grate, Crystal DRILL Ou1standing value. Combjnes quality construdionand excellent periormance. Double insulation. Receued center locking buHon prevents occidental "lock-on." A g"ood choice for light du1y work and occasional building or remode~ng projeds . Can be u5ed with optional occe.nories for sanding, polishing, Quffing, grinding and wire'.brushing: Model 200 Clairol CRAZY CURL Twist a se.conds, Uses lap and easy curl in only 10 non-stick cloating. water. Lightweight to handle. $16 $22.99 Value 99 ':}:lawklns, Jayne Hutchison , .Jacqueline King, Cheryl ~ennedy, Debbie Lambert. ~lcki Johnston, Loraine .M.cEihaney, Eugene Morrison, ~amara Mossman , Teresa ~usser, Scott Napper, Pamela .I Qffenberger , Faith Perrin, ~James Pockllngton, Delta ..Prater, Margaret Province, ';:'T rudy Roach. Kim Set>?, ~ ebbie Shelton, Melan1e ··< Simmons, Dusty Sm ith, '])eborah Taylor, Stanley :Starcher. Wheeler Thomas, 'Rebecca Thomas, Janie Van "Ueter, Sherri Vining, .Raymond Wall, June Wam~ l ey, Beverly Wilcox, Ed Will, :candy Wood. BLACK & DECKER " ELEVENTH ~erson, 7 1/a'' SAW Roger Jim An · Ariz, Merrie .Ault, Debra Bailey, Rodney .§ailey, Robert Ball. Richard ~arry, Bruce Blackston, Sherri .;Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Sandra ~arleton, George Carper. Jim .(/ark. Karen Coleman, Ginger Outstanding value in a general-purpose sow. Be-..1 and depth adjustments f:osi ly,.. made. EXhaust keeps sowdusl· away frqm cut11na .liile.. · CANDLE FACTORY f(Q:)~ Candle Making Kit • "~~ Contains 5 reusable molds, color, fragrance, wax, wicks and instructions. Model 4M . DrScholls ELECTRIC <Ha ll. Trudy Hall, Ronald Model 411 Model 317 SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLED $10 .95 Value ,28.95 Value Richard Macomber. Jeff V.jckl Manley, Cnarles Mar· 1/a'' Roush, FUNDALE FARM SET Rupe, Fundale Farm Set Colorful plastic animals, fence, tractor, implements and a large, realistic lithographed metal barn put fl e dgling fnrmers into business. Cnrls ~huler, Daniel Shane. Linda DRILL kiT Sigman, Tamra Stanley, Coy !tarcher, George Stewart, O_ouglas Taylor, Mell~sa Thomas ; Donna Thornton. Vonabie speed lets you piCk the speed to suit the · b Perfect for driving screws. Includes #7014 !4"Var· 1bl' Speed Dr~ II, ~huck key, custo~fi~ed plastic cor;;n; co_se, 3 ~n.ll b1t~, cotton Huff, grinding wheel, 5 assorted gnt abras1ve d1scs, backing pad,' wheel orbor. ·S Kathy VALUE Assorted Boxed "?lm Colburn, Ann Colwell, li,icnard Couch. Carla Crisp, Sandy Curfls, Patricia Darst, 3/a" . DRILL %~drill c;,.o~d fot biggtr, tough•r robt. Vonabte ~ apt~ lets you choON correct ..,e•d for each job. good for K,-.wdri¥ing lnd~i # 711"' ~"Variobfe sPeed ':"rll, ch~ck ll:•y, custu.m.fi!Jed plu• t~e corrytn!il COM, 3 dt~ll bib, cotton buH, grinding wheel, .S ouorted grit obrosi'l'e diso, boding pod, v.,., wttMI .. arbor . ~ KIT I!Qnnie Dllron. Linda Dononue, l{"andall Faulk , Belinda Friend, Cherie Fry, VIcky Fry, Barbara Fultz, Ctndl Garnes. Gary George, Linda . Gerard, Mike Gilmore. Mike Haley, dleryl Haning , Regina Ebersbach Harrison, Ter~sa Haves, g)rls1y Hysell. Roger HySeu, ~bra Hoffman, Sonia Justice, Sllerrl Kauff, Glen Kennedy, A'fllta King, Danny King, Scherry Lane, carol Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE:: 770 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Lewis, Virginia McCune, Debbie fii!:Laughlin, Ralph McMillin. Dtivld Moore, Peggy Murphy. Jfff Musser, Roger Nelson. Nanette Nttz, Cathy Osborne, Judith Owen, Becky Painter, J~ Peyton, Barbara Price. Debbie Priddy, Rose Ram · s~g Becky Roush, James stott.' Randy Shamblin, Bryan Shank; Gwen Sheets, Diana Sl\'llth, Brenda .Spir0s, Brenda Sfanlelo Kimberly Sievers. Daniel Taylor, Terese Tnomas • . SDsen Tillis, Steve Walburn. Joy White, Linda Williams, Joe V(lsecup, Basheta Witte. Randy Votes. '2995 v .. lue Use our Layway Plan SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS Unbreakable Ornaments 18 to a package Choice of Colors <\ 1'~1. ' . American Tree & Wreath Bayes, Sharon Bing, Braun, Kim Browning, l'l!.ary Carder, Julie Capehart. <handy Carmichael. Jenny ebapman, Marcella Charles, fi8yanna Cole, Rose Colburn. ~Ike BLACK & DICKEl. VAIIABLI ~PIED $35.00 12 .50 Value Myra ...--!!!~ ~'I $5.95 Greg VanMeter. Jack Well, Ernest Will. Earl Wood. ' TWELFTH - Vicki Abhott. ~honda Abies, Gall Bailey, 1999 $1299 POCKET CALCUlATOR Digi1 display. Solid state design . Features Include clear entry key, clear key resets to zero •. floating decimal. Performs chain com Jutatlons. No moving parts to wear Out. One year guarantee. Comp. wi1h baHerles and caSe. Option a I AC Adapter available. General Foam ' Shall, Debra Matson, Tammy Michael, Krista Morris, ~tephan Nease, Pamela ijjcinsky, Judy Radford , Faye Reed, Kim Ohlinger , Larry Pickens, Bruce Reed, Darlene VARIAILI SPEED $18.95 Value LIT RON IX ELECTRONIC Makes 1o bottles includes all ingredients and reu••hle equioment $14.YY Value CHOCOLATE DROPS McKinney, Michael Magnotta, Perfect Popcorn Everyt•me WINE MAKING KITS Oilton, Elaine Fish, Scott . $}49 Self-Buttering WELCH'S DELUXE Cullums, Tim Cundiff, Peggy Eraser, Crystal Glaze, Cindy ~laze, William Gloyd , Georgene Grate, Julie Hamm, Chery l Haning, Darla Harper, 'Tami Hoffman , Desl Jeffers, "bebbie Janey, Bonita John· stan, Andrew Hoover, Jim l:tutton. Tammie Jarrell, "iaren Johnson, Glen Kennedy. Mona King, Esther Lowery. CORN POPPER $16.95 Value $1999 1" Sl9.99 Value HAMIL TON BEACH DOUBLE UNIT $1154 Sleek design folds ·to convenient hatbox size. Has 4 temperature settings plus separate settings for wigs . Steaming hot lather. Comes with 2 refills of lather 99 A flick of a switch and soothing, invigorating massage ts at your feet. Exclusive design permits you to relax in comfortable position . Green or Bone SINGLE UNIT niE HOT LAniER MADiiNE $10.95 Value .FOOT MASSAGERS ):unnlngham, Mickey -Davenport. Pam Davis, Dale ' ' I llY ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK ! Randy Houdashelt, Th.l Hood, 01. Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, \. :Ervin Ray Janey, Sue Ken :;-nedy, Valerie Lewis, Taml .,Milliron, Robert Nakamoto. : Randy Roach , Stephanie ,.. Rought, Paul Ru.pe, Ste"e ~Schneider, Homer Smith, =:_Robin Snowden , Brent Stanley, ~ Velvet Swisher, Teresa Taylor. t;Oon Tillis, Teresa Van Meter, ,.. Tony Venoy, Terri Vining, * ~Scott Warner, Michael :,wayland. Won Lost A Shift Unil I Wallace opponent loses his appeal Democratic party slate in .,Judith Gilkey. Kelly Hawk. so Tuesday Industrial November 12,1974 Won Lost Kul & Sew 58 30 Burtons 52 36 Fleshers 52 36 · Mason Aggregate 47 41 Riggs 46 42 Bills 46 42 Coca -Cola 28 60 Bend Tire 23 65 High , Series D. Bodkins 651. H. Miller 640. High Game - D. Bodkin, 257, W. Dudding , 246. November 19,1974 Won Lost Kut & Sew 6.4 32 Burtons 58 38 BillS 54 42 Riggs 54 42 Flesr,ers · 52 47 Mason Aggregate 49 44 · coCa -Cola 28 68 Bend Tire 25 71 High Serres - D. Mason 687. D. Bodkin 651 . High Game- D. Bodkin 257, w. D_udding 246. he of ttlf' night,'' said, now (in_d !hcmselves "thrown out at the first ' ign of light." State Chairma n Robert m~i thematical quotas . He re- Vance , who de£ended the minded the national group that • delegation but said he joined it was black Democrats who . Reed in disappointment that stayed with the party in the ' more blacks were not chosen, 1960s and early 1970s when did not apologize for the Wallace was either opposing its executive committee selecpres'idential candidate or run- tions that so offended the black ning himself as a third party leader. candidate. Wallace, Vance noted, had "Those who carried the for the first time in memory party during the darkest hours supported the entire ;Boyles, Tracy Burdette, .:;Marcia Cale, Mary Carswe ll , ~ Patricia Corsi. Jeffrey Couch, • Tammie DeBord, Pam Evans, .w sarbara Fetty, Anne Fitch , : charles Follrod, Trina Gibbs, BE AN ALL-YEAR SANTA, Hand ic aps 44 52 Kauff, : Douglas, ; · 44 52 Edmonton 10 6 0 20 62 5l and Smith 10 B6 Vancouver 7 11 1 15 59 68 Rathburn & Halstead High Series - Men : L. Roush Wednesday ' s Results 546, D. Miller 528. Women : C. New England 3 Cleveland 2 Sear ls 529, D. Harbour 472. Minnesola 6 Quebec 3 Houston 3 Winn ipeg 2 High Game - L. Roush 224, San Diego 2 Phoenix 0 D. Harbour 200 . Women : K. Edmonton 6 Vancouver 3 Davis 184, c. Searls 178 . - -Thursday's Games San Diego at Mic higan Monday Merchants Chicago at Indianapolis Novembe 11,1974 New England at Quebec Won Lost W.Va. Nat'l Guard 63 17 Phelps 62 18 Burtons 50 30 Bills . 36 44 Gavin 36 44 Millers 31 49 High Series - D. Smith 645, S. Hughart 630. High Game - S. Hughart 255, w . Boyles 255. November 18,1974 Won Lost WVNG 65 n Phelps 64 2.4 Burtons 56 32 Bills 42 46 Gav in 38 50 Millers 37 51 High Series - J . Sm ith 645, S. Hughart 630. High Game - S. Hughart 255, W. Boyer 255 . POnED PLANTS AND GRAVE BLANKETS 992·2039 . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Demons FONTAINE DIES 233, M Roush 203 . November 19, 1974 , Won Lost Results By United Press International Miller's Market 72 24 Wednesday Miller's Insurance 6.4 J2 Wright State 92 Tiffin 57 Sayre's Hardware 64 l2 Muskingum 56 Ollerbein 46 Danny 's Miracle Water 54 42 Slippe r y Rock (Pa.l a1 Ashland King's Laundramat 38 58 eo. ot Anchor Billiard 36 60 Woos ter SO Adr ian (Mic h .l 62 Pomeroy Sunoco 32 64 Denison 84 John Carroll 72 lngel's Furniture 32 64 Def iance 97 Wilmington 78 High Series - c_ Searls 584 , Xavier aa Indiana -Purdue 43 R Sisk, 512 . Edinboro 1 Pa . I 95 Bald · • High Game - c. Sea rls 233 , Wal lo!tce 72 Steub envi lle 59 Central Sla te 55 R. Sisk 2 17 . Oberlin 83 Case -Western Reserve 68 Wednesday Nigh Mixed Bow li ng Gr een q3 Cleveland St November 13, 1974 90 Won Los I Virgin ia 58 Kent Stale 40 Roush & Davis 66 22 Ohio Northern 52 Findlay 4.1 Miller & Harbour 56 32 Rio Grande 76 Wa ls h 67 Fireba ll s 50 38 Handi c;aps 44 44 WHA Standings Alley Sums 44 44 By U"ited Press International Kauff, Smith, Douglas 4:2 46 East Walton , Searls, Coleman w. I. t . pts gl ga 40 48 New Eng 15 7 0 30 87 68 Rathburn - Hailstead lO 78 Clevelan d 9 7 I 19 52 52 High Series - Men : J . Kauff Chicago 7 13 0 14 63 al 575, 0 Miller 565. Women: C. tndpls .4 19 0 8 48 108 Sea rl s 584. A. Smith 523 . West Men : B. High Game w. 1. t . pts gf ga Davis , 205 , J . Kauff 204; Hovston 11 a o 34 111 76 Women : C. Searls 220,A. Smith San Diego I 2 9 0 24 67 70 203. November 20,1974 Phoenix 8112187279 Won Lost Minnesota a 11 o 16 80 83 Roush & Davis 68 28 Michigan 6 15 0 12 56 92 Miller. Douglas 62 34 Canadian Fireballs 58 38 w. 1. t. pis gl ga All eybums 52 4·4 Tor on to 15913111 5 90 Walton, Searls, Coleman MRS. MILLARD VAN MEJIER POMEROY, OHIO Blak e With ers Smith Rob in s on Norman Sm it h Freeman & Roush 40 .40 Nelson - James 38 42 Greene & Grogan J8 42 Demons 30 SO Br ewer & Goodrich 24 56 High Ind . Series - Men : H . NelsOn 553, J . Robinson 5 19 ; Wb men . N . Greene .465, W . Gordan 462 . High Ind . Game - Me n : H . Nelson 22'1, J . Robinson 198 ; Wom en : N . Gr eene 17:1, R Blake· and L Shuler 165 November 17.1t74 won Lost Blake and With ers 54 34 Smi th and Rob inson 52 36 F reeman and Roush 48 40 Nelson and James 46 42 Normanand Sm ith 46 42 Greene and Grogan 44 .1.->1 - CHICAGO (UPIJ - Scholarships worth $2,900 were presented to lour present and former 4-H members !rom Ohi9 Wednesday at the 53rd Nat.ional 4-H Congress held here through Friday. The scholarships, awarded by the Cooperative Extension Service, clted leadership, development and growth in personal, commwlity and civic responsibilities. The Ohio winners were among 262 winners nationwide Ohio College Bask etball ORDER EARLY ·LAY-AWAY PLAN Won Lo sl 52 28 52 28 46 34 "This tends to show that Mr. Nixon, Ehrlichman and Haldeman were all talking about what their strategy would be what their line would be and Mr. Haldeman . went up and testified falsely before the 177 . Select (Senate Watergate) Tuesday -Afternoon Women Committee," Ben-Veniste said. November 12,1974 The trial of five of Nixon's Won Lost former top aides - former M iller's Market 70 18 58 30 Attorney General John N. Miller's In surance Sayre's Hardware 58 30 Mitchell, former Assistant At· DMny's Miracle Water 48 40 torney General Robert C. Anchor Billiards 34 54 F'omeroy Sunoco 32 56 Mardian, re-election lawyer lngel's Furniture 30 58 Kenneth W. Parkinson, Halde- King's Laundramat 30 58 High Ser,ies - S. Simp kins man and Ehrlichtnan 491. M . Roush , 488 . entered its 48th day today . High Game - S. Simpk ins I USE OUR uh, 10 , 1974 favored and so forth in general. And he's used it for the purpose of getting things out, paid lor in check and aU thai sort of thing." Monday NiRhf Women According to the partial November 11, HIH transcript of a taped conversa. Won Lost tion nine days later, Haldeman Mason Fi re & Rescue 50 30 Rocky Top Dairy 44 36 and Ehrlichrnan both said they Bob's Market 42 38 ·40 40 didn't think they needed the Agrico Hair Harbor 34 46 cash. When Ben-Veniste raised Schaekel 's 30 50 the issue at the trial WednesHigh Series - C. Sear ls 544, day, before Haldeman could D. Glaze 481. High Game - C. Searls 192 , answer, Presiding Judge John M . Custer 187 . November 18, 19?4 J. Sirica asked what the The Chrlstmas spirlt abounds at your Gold · Medal · Florist and we want you to come in and get your share. Let us show you how to get your home rea1dy for Christmas. See us For ... • • • • • BOWLING CENTER Sunday Nigh Mi .u d MASON ~ No vember II- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy,,O., Thursday, Dec. 5,1974 ' Scholarships. awarded to four 4-Hers Local Bowling KEROSENE LAMP ;.· .- ..., ~ ·~ Authentic kerosene . lamp is 12'12' high with gilt plated metal burner and adjustable wick. Red, blue. amber, green. s2 .98 Value $199 SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS Authentic looking ScoTc Pine artificial trees are ea,svl to assemble and last years. Fe;llt.ures include ri(:hl green color, full, full sh<lpe,, I flame retardant, e strong branches to hold ornaments. 6 FOOT SHI,SO Value $19"· 7 FOOT SJO,OO VALUE SEE OUR .BIG SELECTION, OF GIFTS. • .COMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRI~ES ·, �•' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tl1ursday, Dec: 5, 1974 Rebozo mOney offered By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) President Richard M. Nixon offered top aides H. R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlichnuin $200,000 to $300,000 for expenses if they had to resign because of Watergate, according to the transcript of a newly disclosed White House tape at the Watergate conspiracy trial. Nixon implied the money would come in cash from a secret fund maintained by his best friend, Char les G. "Behe" Rebozo. Haldeman turned • down the offer because he said Cou nsel John W. Dean UI in- it "compounds the problem, formed Nixon he was co- that really does," the transcript showed. The offer was one of the few new disclosures or admissions that Assistant Watergate Prosecutor Richard Ben . Veniste has extracted in a operating with federal prosecutors. "Let me ask you this, uh, (pause)," Nixon said. "Legal fees will be substantial (unintelligible). It is not important, it (unintelligible) John Dean is a lawyer (unintelligible) (tape noise ) funds lor, uh, basicallly (tape noise) there are ( unintelligible) . (Tape noise ) But there is a way we can get it to you, and, uh, - two or three hundred thousand dollars. strenuous cross-examination of Haldeman that goes into its fourth day today. It was made on April 17, 1973 - just following the Palm Sunday weekend when the Watergate cover-up began to unravel and White House Metzenbaum to stay for remainder of his term COLUMBUS (UPI) - U.S. Sen. Howard M. Met.zenbaurn, l).{)hio, will serve out the remainder of his interim term through Jan. J, ending speculation Gov. John J. Gilligan would appoint Democratic Sen.-elect John H. Glenn Jr. to a head start on his lull six-year term . Gilligan said Wednesday the senator bas told him he has ''no Intention of resigning early," and thus there will he no early appointment of Glenn . There bad been speculation that Glenn would be given a jwnp on seniority by being named to the Senate seat before the next session of Congress convenes. Glenn himself bad never indicated he believed this to be a wise course. But the question had never been cleared up until Gilligan's statement Wednesday. Previously, the governor said it would be up to Met.zenbaurn to say he was resigning. Met.zenbaum said he had never been asked directly by Glenn to consider the idea. The governor named Metzenbaurn to an interim term lastDec. l9, filling the vacancy left by Republican William B. Sax be, who resigned to become U.S. attorney general. Glenn defeated Met.zenbaurn in the Democratic primary last spring, despite the fact that Metzenbaum had the advantage or incumbency and the support of Gilligan and the Democratic par ty organization. "There is no vacancy," the A Store Full of Gifts EVERYTHING FOR CHRISTMAS \' governor said when asked if he was going to appoint Glenn when Congress adjourns later this month . " And Sen. Metzenbaum has told me he has no intention of resigning early." The governor said Met.zenbaum told him over the telephone "a week or so ago that it is his intention to serve out his tenn." Monroe W. Karmin, the senator's cOmmunications director in Washington, confirmed Metzenbaum would serve through Jan. 3. "He thinks it would be wrong to resign early simply to give Sen.-elect Glenn a leg up in the Senate processes," Karmin said. "He bases that decision on conversations with Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield and an informal survey of other departing senators." · Karn\in said of 11 senators leaving at the end of the year, only one indica ted he would be replaced early. "Most of them felt it would be unethical to resign early in order to give seniority to their successors," he said. Karmin said Metzenbaurn pointed out that no senator from Ohio has ever resigned early, 118nd the prevailing sentiment in the Senate today is against this type of gamesmanship.'' Karmin said if Metzenbaum resigned siX days early' "some other senator would resign 10 days early and another one 12 days early. We don't need this kind of game-playing. Howard has his responsibilities to fulfill, and he intends to do so." There had been a question last spring as to whether a quirk in Ohio law might require Met.zenbaurn, as · an interim appointee, to leave office in mid-December'. Karmin said that has been 11cleared up" through opinions from Secretary of State Ted W. Brown and the U.S, Senate. Metzenbaurn, who plans to return to his law firm in Cleveland, has said he has "given no thought" to a possible Senate race in 1976, adding "there is time enough to cross that bridge." (Unintelligible) Huh? No, no. Now, let me tell you now. I know the problems with families and all the rest . Just let me handle it. Now how could we do it?'' "Let, let's walt and see if it's necessary" thus - that whole thing . I, I, it may not be nee···" Ehrlichman said. A moment later, Nixon said: "I Unintelligible stuttering) No strain. Doesn't come outta !Pe. I didn't, 1 never lntended to use the money at all. As a matter or fact, I told B-B-Bebe, Uh. basically, "be sure that people like, uh, - who, who have contributed 'money over the contributing years are, ''materiality'' was. New York Clothing House Winnipeg Quebec 36 Bre~er and Goo~ rich 52 26 62 Hrgh Ind . Sertes - Men . H Nelson 606 , J . Brewer 523 ; Women : M . Hysell 47 3, N. Nelson 437 lnd Game Men : H . Nelson . 154. J . Brewer 207 ; Women : B. Freeman 179, S. Rous h 178 . Won Lost 32 Mason F ire & Rescue 56 Bob 's Market 48 40 Rocky Top 46 42 Agrico {IV ) 42 46 Ha ir Harbour 36 22 Schaeke l's 36 52 In d. High Series - C. Roush .487, N. Smith 4a5 . Ind . High Game - C. Searls 185, N. Smith and S. Sargeant, 46 12 7 1 25 sa 56 12 9 0 2.4 85 77 Wis (UP!) ' · Juste Fontaine, .a nationally MILWAUKEE - known lightweight boxer In the 1940s and a promoter and coach here, died Wednesday o( cancer. Unit 3 Wil d men Utili ty C.Shift High Series Clark 550 . High Game Clark 200. who shared $182,600 in educational grants. Ohio's four national winners, amounts of their scholarships, program in which they won CLQSE PLANT PITTSBURGH (UPI) Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. announced Wednesday it will close its container plant at Toledo, Ohio, this month because the facility is no longer competiUve. Workers at the plant, which makes steel palls, will receive pensions or other benefits, according to eligibility, officials said . ~ ~~ ,. 40 54 30 58 Enon, $700, entomology, 11: Her~ cules Ine.; - Debbie Nelson, 17, Malta 1 $700, food preservation, Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. Fogle is a former member of 4-H, and the other three win; ners are still active club members. For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure...... " " *,. 40 34 honors and donors of their awards: - Donald R. Fogle, 21, Farmersville, $800, animal science, Allied Mills Foundation· · ' -Kim Van )VInkle, 18, Mount Gilead, $700, conservation of natural resources, John Deere; -James A. Stephens, :*******************************l ~ Miller 600 , GEO. HALL ~ Mi ll er 224, AND THE HALLMARKS * Kyger Creek League November 14,1974 Won Lost Pin Boys 58 30 Timber Sp litters 54 34 A Shift 52 36 CSh ift 42 46 Unpredictables 32 56 Black Diamond 26 62 Ind . High Series - J Reed 615, S Arnold , 0 . NeaL W. Thomas 592 . High Game - H. Thomas 266, G. Shrimp lin , 252 . !,.. * ~ •* TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 ! * lf * * ! ! * ~* * ! ** Pomeroy . ********************************~ Holiday arrangements Trees and decorations Wreaths and garlands Centerpieces Gifts \ Pomeroy Flower ·Shop I POMEROY · -- Philip Sporn Ptanl November 12, 19U Won Lost A Shift 60 20 Unit 1 44 36 Un it J 42 _ 38 Utllily 32 48 Wildmen 32 48 CShiff 30 SO High Serres- L . Smith , 547, Clark SA5 . Higt) Game - Clark 219, R . Smith 218 . . November 19,1974 , 64 24 48 .oiO GIVE'BLACK & DECKER POWER TOOLS ( { ... :·. WASIDNGTON (UPI) - Joe L. Reed is a short, balding black man with a ready smile and a grievance. He is a vice ~Jlalrman of the Alabama Democratic Party and an unwavering opponent of George Corley Wallace. Reed came to Washington last week on a fuWe mission. $e tried to get the national Democratic Party to upset the selection of Alabama's 30member delegation to the J{ansas City "mini· convention" on growtds that blacks, with three seats, had been denied fair represen~tion. ~ Reed lost with even ~e black and Chicano mem-, bers or the nationa! executive committee vot_ipg against him - because he could not prove that blacks, women, youths or elderly j)ersons hall been shut out in tile selection of the delegation. • In fact, he admitted that the :.U.bama Democratic Party -had gone to some lengths to . recruit delegates froth these traditionally underrepresented groups as part of its preconvention <~affirmative action" program. The problem was that only one of the 18 delegates elected in June were black and that only two more were added by the state executive committee when it completed formation of the delegation in October. Worse, he said, the blacks named by the committee were the selections of Wallace, not the state party's black caucus. As Reed figured it, blacks were entitled to six or seven of the 30 delegates, based on a 28 per cent ratio of 'the state's population. He wasn't just talking about Alaban1a in his re-election campaign, and had led a sweep . that practically eliminated Republicans from state government. The situation left Reed in the difficult po~ition of attacking affirmative action, which is the party's proposed compromise for abandoning quotas without driving away black and women's support. But Reed did not flinch, arguing that if affirmative action simply meant conducting a program to encourage minority participa lion without any regard lor the results, it was like giving a defendant a perfect trial by judge and jury but convicting. him without proper evidence. Furthermore, he asked, did not the federal government require more than affirmative action plans when it judged the results of school desegregation and equal employment plans ' And wasn't it a kind of quota lor the party to give all members of Congress and governor automatic status as mini-convention delegates? The executive committee members were sympathetic but unchanged. To them, the question was closed: the Alabama' party had done itB duty by actively seeking black participa lion, and it was not the part of the national party to tamper with the results nor to question the political loyalties or the blacks who did get places on the delegation. ••• JIF WHITMAN'S CRISCO Peanut Butter -., --, DEVON ,., 'lH>COLATES ' J ., Jib. Can Assorted fine :hocolales for the Holidays 40oz. Creamy Stv le $1.99 Value :H onor roll ·.a nnounced .' . e ~ I. i' "r:: '- ; ' I ---··' . •• 20 MIDGET TREE LIGHTS DURA FLAME UL approved steady burning or flashing. If one goes out, 1he others stay Ill. 3-hour Fireplace Log Burns in colors Case of 6 $2.54 Value PANASON No. K-10 Ball 'n Chain RADIO AM radio nas lt.,,;t• car antenna + ldvr••m ic speaker. ,,.. The honor roll at Meigs High ·School at the end of the second "'S:lx weeks grading period : NINTH - Jeff Arnold, Rita ... Bailey, Cathy Blaettnar, Patty ., TENTH - Cheryl Barnhart, ~ebra Birchfield, Mary ~laettnar, Tamara Blake, ot.Mary Boggs, Dale Browning, :.Teresa Brown, Kellee Bur · l':l!ette, Bill Capehart, Sandra ILACk& 1/•'' .-christian, Terry Clark , Kathy :,:aleman, Elaine Corsi, I..- Mar9aret Corsi , Mark Davis, :!3:ob1n Dewhurst, Barbara :.:VOuglas, M.ary Durst, Opal fi!,Oyer, Paula Eichinger, Ter~sa O:llis, Lori Faulk, Connie Frsh. ~heressa Fish, Becky Fultz, ::;andra Garnes , Gregory ;G laze. Jeni Grate, Crystal DRILL Ou1standing value. Combjnes quality construdionand excellent periormance. Double insulation. Receued center locking buHon prevents occidental "lock-on." A g"ood choice for light du1y work and occasional building or remode~ng projeds . Can be u5ed with optional occe.nories for sanding, polishing, Quffing, grinding and wire'.brushing: Model 200 Clairol CRAZY CURL Twist a se.conds, Uses lap and easy curl in only 10 non-stick cloating. water. Lightweight to handle. $16 $22.99 Value 99 ':}:lawklns, Jayne Hutchison , .Jacqueline King, Cheryl ~ennedy, Debbie Lambert. ~lcki Johnston, Loraine .M.cEihaney, Eugene Morrison, ~amara Mossman , Teresa ~usser, Scott Napper, Pamela .I Qffenberger , Faith Perrin, ~James Pockllngton, Delta ..Prater, Margaret Province, ';:'T rudy Roach. Kim Set>?, ~ ebbie Shelton, Melan1e ··< Simmons, Dusty Sm ith, '])eborah Taylor, Stanley :Starcher. Wheeler Thomas, 'Rebecca Thomas, Janie Van "Ueter, Sherri Vining, .Raymond Wall, June Wam~ l ey, Beverly Wilcox, Ed Will, :candy Wood. BLACK & DECKER " ELEVENTH ~erson, 7 1/a'' SAW Roger Jim An · Ariz, Merrie .Ault, Debra Bailey, Rodney .§ailey, Robert Ball. Richard ~arry, Bruce Blackston, Sherri .;Blanton, Brenda Bolin, Sandra ~arleton, George Carper. Jim .(/ark. Karen Coleman, Ginger Outstanding value in a general-purpose sow. Be-..1 and depth adjustments f:osi ly,.. made. EXhaust keeps sowdusl· away frqm cut11na .liile.. · CANDLE FACTORY f(Q:)~ Candle Making Kit • "~~ Contains 5 reusable molds, color, fragrance, wax, wicks and instructions. Model 4M . DrScholls ELECTRIC <Ha ll. Trudy Hall, Ronald Model 411 Model 317 SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLED $10 .95 Value ,28.95 Value Richard Macomber. Jeff V.jckl Manley, Cnarles Mar· 1/a'' Roush, FUNDALE FARM SET Rupe, Fundale Farm Set Colorful plastic animals, fence, tractor, implements and a large, realistic lithographed metal barn put fl e dgling fnrmers into business. Cnrls ~huler, Daniel Shane. Linda DRILL kiT Sigman, Tamra Stanley, Coy !tarcher, George Stewart, O_ouglas Taylor, Mell~sa Thomas ; Donna Thornton. Vonabie speed lets you piCk the speed to suit the · b Perfect for driving screws. Includes #7014 !4"Var· 1bl' Speed Dr~ II, ~huck key, custo~fi~ed plastic cor;;n; co_se, 3 ~n.ll b1t~, cotton Huff, grinding wheel, 5 assorted gnt abras1ve d1scs, backing pad,' wheel orbor. ·S Kathy VALUE Assorted Boxed "?lm Colburn, Ann Colwell, li,icnard Couch. Carla Crisp, Sandy Curfls, Patricia Darst, 3/a" . DRILL %~drill c;,.o~d fot biggtr, tough•r robt. Vonabte ~ apt~ lets you choON correct ..,e•d for each job. good for K,-.wdri¥ing lnd~i # 711"' ~"Variobfe sPeed ':"rll, ch~ck ll:•y, custu.m.fi!Jed plu• t~e corrytn!il COM, 3 dt~ll bib, cotton buH, grinding wheel, .S ouorted grit obrosi'l'e diso, boding pod, v.,., wttMI .. arbor . ~ KIT I!Qnnie Dllron. Linda Dononue, l{"andall Faulk , Belinda Friend, Cherie Fry, VIcky Fry, Barbara Fultz, Ctndl Garnes. Gary George, Linda . Gerard, Mike Gilmore. Mike Haley, dleryl Haning , Regina Ebersbach Harrison, Ter~sa Haves, g)rls1y Hysell. Roger HySeu, ~bra Hoffman, Sonia Justice, Sllerrl Kauff, Glen Kennedy, A'fllta King, Danny King, Scherry Lane, carol Hardware EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE:: 770 W. Main Pomeroy, Ohio Lewis, Virginia McCune, Debbie fii!:Laughlin, Ralph McMillin. Dtivld Moore, Peggy Murphy. Jfff Musser, Roger Nelson. Nanette Nttz, Cathy Osborne, Judith Owen, Becky Painter, J~ Peyton, Barbara Price. Debbie Priddy, Rose Ram · s~g Becky Roush, James stott.' Randy Shamblin, Bryan Shank; Gwen Sheets, Diana Sl\'llth, Brenda .Spir0s, Brenda Sfanlelo Kimberly Sievers. Daniel Taylor, Terese Tnomas • . SDsen Tillis, Steve Walburn. Joy White, Linda Williams, Joe V(lsecup, Basheta Witte. Randy Votes. '2995 v .. lue Use our Layway Plan SATIN TREE ORNAMENTS Unbreakable Ornaments 18 to a package Choice of Colors <\ 1'~1. ' . American Tree & Wreath Bayes, Sharon Bing, Braun, Kim Browning, l'l!.ary Carder, Julie Capehart. <handy Carmichael. Jenny ebapman, Marcella Charles, fi8yanna Cole, Rose Colburn. ~Ike BLACK & DICKEl. VAIIABLI ~PIED $35.00 12 .50 Value Myra ...--!!!~ ~'I $5.95 Greg VanMeter. Jack Well, Ernest Will. Earl Wood. ' TWELFTH - Vicki Abhott. ~honda Abies, Gall Bailey, 1999 $1299 POCKET CALCUlATOR Digi1 display. Solid state design . Features Include clear entry key, clear key resets to zero •. floating decimal. Performs chain com Jutatlons. No moving parts to wear Out. One year guarantee. Comp. wi1h baHerles and caSe. Option a I AC Adapter available. General Foam ' Shall, Debra Matson, Tammy Michael, Krista Morris, ~tephan Nease, Pamela ijjcinsky, Judy Radford , Faye Reed, Kim Ohlinger , Larry Pickens, Bruce Reed, Darlene VARIAILI SPEED $18.95 Value LIT RON IX ELECTRONIC Makes 1o bottles includes all ingredients and reu••hle equioment $14.YY Value CHOCOLATE DROPS McKinney, Michael Magnotta, Perfect Popcorn Everyt•me WINE MAKING KITS Oilton, Elaine Fish, Scott . $}49 Self-Buttering WELCH'S DELUXE Cullums, Tim Cundiff, Peggy Eraser, Crystal Glaze, Cindy ~laze, William Gloyd , Georgene Grate, Julie Hamm, Chery l Haning, Darla Harper, 'Tami Hoffman , Desl Jeffers, "bebbie Janey, Bonita John· stan, Andrew Hoover, Jim l:tutton. Tammie Jarrell, "iaren Johnson, Glen Kennedy. Mona King, Esther Lowery. CORN POPPER $16.95 Value $1999 1" Sl9.99 Value HAMIL TON BEACH DOUBLE UNIT $1154 Sleek design folds ·to convenient hatbox size. Has 4 temperature settings plus separate settings for wigs . Steaming hot lather. Comes with 2 refills of lather 99 A flick of a switch and soothing, invigorating massage ts at your feet. Exclusive design permits you to relax in comfortable position . Green or Bone SINGLE UNIT niE HOT LAniER MADiiNE $10.95 Value .FOOT MASSAGERS ):unnlngham, Mickey -Davenport. Pam Davis, Dale ' ' I llY ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK ! Randy Houdashelt, Th.l Hood, 01. Laura Hoover, Kathy Howard, \. :Ervin Ray Janey, Sue Ken :;-nedy, Valerie Lewis, Taml .,Milliron, Robert Nakamoto. : Randy Roach , Stephanie ,.. Rought, Paul Ru.pe, Ste"e ~Schneider, Homer Smith, =:_Robin Snowden , Brent Stanley, ~ Velvet Swisher, Teresa Taylor. t;Oon Tillis, Teresa Van Meter, ,.. Tony Venoy, Terri Vining, * ~Scott Warner, Michael :,wayland. Won Lost A Shift Unil I Wallace opponent loses his appeal Democratic party slate in .,Judith Gilkey. Kelly Hawk. so Tuesday Industrial November 12,1974 Won Lost Kul & Sew 58 30 Burtons 52 36 Fleshers 52 36 · Mason Aggregate 47 41 Riggs 46 42 Bills 46 42 Coca -Cola 28 60 Bend Tire 23 65 High , Series D. Bodkins 651. H. Miller 640. High Game - D. Bodkin, 257, W. Dudding , 246. November 19,1974 Won Lost Kut & Sew 6.4 32 Burtons 58 38 BillS 54 42 Riggs 54 42 Flesr,ers · 52 47 Mason Aggregate 49 44 · coCa -Cola 28 68 Bend Tire 25 71 High Serres - D. Mason 687. D. Bodkin 651 . High Game- D. Bodkin 257, w. D_udding 246. he of ttlf' night,'' said, now (in_d !hcmselves "thrown out at the first ' ign of light." State Chairma n Robert m~i thematical quotas . He re- Vance , who de£ended the minded the national group that • delegation but said he joined it was black Democrats who . Reed in disappointment that stayed with the party in the ' more blacks were not chosen, 1960s and early 1970s when did not apologize for the Wallace was either opposing its executive committee selecpres'idential candidate or run- tions that so offended the black ning himself as a third party leader. candidate. Wallace, Vance noted, had "Those who carried the for the first time in memory party during the darkest hours supported the entire ;Boyles, Tracy Burdette, .:;Marcia Cale, Mary Carswe ll , ~ Patricia Corsi. Jeffrey Couch, • Tammie DeBord, Pam Evans, .w sarbara Fetty, Anne Fitch , : charles Follrod, Trina Gibbs, BE AN ALL-YEAR SANTA, Hand ic aps 44 52 Kauff, : Douglas, ; · 44 52 Edmonton 10 6 0 20 62 5l and Smith 10 B6 Vancouver 7 11 1 15 59 68 Rathburn & Halstead High Series - Men : L. Roush Wednesday ' s Results 546, D. Miller 528. Women : C. New England 3 Cleveland 2 Sear ls 529, D. Harbour 472. Minnesola 6 Quebec 3 Houston 3 Winn ipeg 2 High Game - L. Roush 224, San Diego 2 Phoenix 0 D. Harbour 200 . Women : K. Edmonton 6 Vancouver 3 Davis 184, c. Searls 178 . - -Thursday's Games San Diego at Mic higan Monday Merchants Chicago at Indianapolis Novembe 11,1974 New England at Quebec Won Lost W.Va. Nat'l Guard 63 17 Phelps 62 18 Burtons 50 30 Bills . 36 44 Gavin 36 44 Millers 31 49 High Series - D. Smith 645, S. Hughart 630. High Game - S. Hughart 255, w . Boyles 255. November 18,1974 Won Lost WVNG 65 n Phelps 64 2.4 Burtons 56 32 Bills 42 46 Gav in 38 50 Millers 37 51 High Series - J . Sm ith 645, S. Hughart 630. High Game - S. Hughart 255, W. Boyer 255 . POnED PLANTS AND GRAVE BLANKETS 992·2039 . OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS Demons FONTAINE DIES 233, M Roush 203 . November 19, 1974 , Won Lost Results By United Press International Miller's Market 72 24 Wednesday Miller's Insurance 6.4 J2 Wright State 92 Tiffin 57 Sayre's Hardware 64 l2 Muskingum 56 Ollerbein 46 Danny 's Miracle Water 54 42 Slippe r y Rock (Pa.l a1 Ashland King's Laundramat 38 58 eo. ot Anchor Billiard 36 60 Woos ter SO Adr ian (Mic h .l 62 Pomeroy Sunoco 32 64 Denison 84 John Carroll 72 lngel's Furniture 32 64 Def iance 97 Wilmington 78 High Series - c_ Searls 584 , Xavier aa Indiana -Purdue 43 R Sisk, 512 . Edinboro 1 Pa . I 95 Bald · • High Game - c. Sea rls 233 , Wal lo!tce 72 Steub envi lle 59 Central Sla te 55 R. Sisk 2 17 . Oberlin 83 Case -Western Reserve 68 Wednesday Nigh Mixed Bow li ng Gr een q3 Cleveland St November 13, 1974 90 Won Los I Virgin ia 58 Kent Stale 40 Roush & Davis 66 22 Ohio Northern 52 Findlay 4.1 Miller & Harbour 56 32 Rio Grande 76 Wa ls h 67 Fireba ll s 50 38 Handi c;aps 44 44 WHA Standings Alley Sums 44 44 By U"ited Press International Kauff, Smith, Douglas 4:2 46 East Walton , Searls, Coleman w. I. t . pts gl ga 40 48 New Eng 15 7 0 30 87 68 Rathburn - Hailstead lO 78 Clevelan d 9 7 I 19 52 52 High Series - Men : J . Kauff Chicago 7 13 0 14 63 al 575, 0 Miller 565. Women: C. tndpls .4 19 0 8 48 108 Sea rl s 584. A. Smith 523 . West Men : B. High Game w. 1. t . pts gf ga Davis , 205 , J . Kauff 204; Hovston 11 a o 34 111 76 Women : C. Searls 220,A. Smith San Diego I 2 9 0 24 67 70 203. November 20,1974 Phoenix 8112187279 Won Lost Minnesota a 11 o 16 80 83 Roush & Davis 68 28 Michigan 6 15 0 12 56 92 Miller. Douglas 62 34 Canadian Fireballs 58 38 w. 1. t. pis gl ga All eybums 52 4·4 Tor on to 15913111 5 90 Walton, Searls, Coleman MRS. MILLARD VAN MEJIER POMEROY, OHIO Blak e With ers Smith Rob in s on Norman Sm it h Freeman & Roush 40 .40 Nelson - James 38 42 Greene & Grogan J8 42 Demons 30 SO Br ewer & Goodrich 24 56 High Ind . Series - Men : H . NelsOn 553, J . Robinson 5 19 ; Wb men . N . Greene .465, W . Gordan 462 . High Ind . Game - Me n : H . Nelson 22'1, J . Robinson 198 ; Wom en : N . Gr eene 17:1, R Blake· and L Shuler 165 November 17.1t74 won Lost Blake and With ers 54 34 Smi th and Rob inson 52 36 F reeman and Roush 48 40 Nelson and James 46 42 Normanand Sm ith 46 42 Greene and Grogan 44 .1.->1 - CHICAGO (UPIJ - Scholarships worth $2,900 were presented to lour present and former 4-H members !rom Ohi9 Wednesday at the 53rd Nat.ional 4-H Congress held here through Friday. The scholarships, awarded by the Cooperative Extension Service, clted leadership, development and growth in personal, commwlity and civic responsibilities. The Ohio winners were among 262 winners nationwide Ohio College Bask etball ORDER EARLY ·LAY-AWAY PLAN Won Lo sl 52 28 52 28 46 34 "This tends to show that Mr. Nixon, Ehrlichman and Haldeman were all talking about what their strategy would be what their line would be and Mr. Haldeman . went up and testified falsely before the 177 . Select (Senate Watergate) Tuesday -Afternoon Women Committee," Ben-Veniste said. November 12,1974 The trial of five of Nixon's Won Lost former top aides - former M iller's Market 70 18 58 30 Attorney General John N. Miller's In surance Sayre's Hardware 58 30 Mitchell, former Assistant At· DMny's Miracle Water 48 40 torney General Robert C. Anchor Billiards 34 54 F'omeroy Sunoco 32 56 Mardian, re-election lawyer lngel's Furniture 30 58 Kenneth W. Parkinson, Halde- King's Laundramat 30 58 High Ser,ies - S. Simp kins man and Ehrlichtnan 491. M . Roush , 488 . entered its 48th day today . High Game - S. Simpk ins I USE OUR uh, 10 , 1974 favored and so forth in general. And he's used it for the purpose of getting things out, paid lor in check and aU thai sort of thing." Monday NiRhf Women According to the partial November 11, HIH transcript of a taped conversa. Won Lost tion nine days later, Haldeman Mason Fi re & Rescue 50 30 Rocky Top Dairy 44 36 and Ehrlichrnan both said they Bob's Market 42 38 ·40 40 didn't think they needed the Agrico Hair Harbor 34 46 cash. When Ben-Veniste raised Schaekel 's 30 50 the issue at the trial WednesHigh Series - C. Sear ls 544, day, before Haldeman could D. Glaze 481. High Game - C. Searls 192 , answer, Presiding Judge John M . Custer 187 . November 18, 19?4 J. Sirica asked what the The Chrlstmas spirlt abounds at your Gold · Medal · Florist and we want you to come in and get your share. Let us show you how to get your home rea1dy for Christmas. See us For ... • • • • • BOWLING CENTER Sunday Nigh Mi .u d MASON ~ No vember II- Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Porneroy,,O., Thursday, Dec. 5,1974 ' Scholarships. awarded to four 4-Hers Local Bowling KEROSENE LAMP ;.· .- ..., ~ ·~ Authentic kerosene . lamp is 12'12' high with gilt plated metal burner and adjustable wick. Red, blue. amber, green. s2 .98 Value $199 SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS Authentic looking ScoTc Pine artificial trees are ea,svl to assemble and last years. Fe;llt.ures include ri(:hl green color, full, full sh<lpe,, I flame retardant, e strong branches to hold ornaments. 6 FOOT SHI,SO Value $19"· 7 FOOT SJO,OO VALUE SEE OUR .BIG SELECTION, OF GIFTS. • .COMPARE OUR DISCOUNT PRI~ES ·, �\ I 12 - The Dmly Sent mel Middleport Pomer oy 0 Thursday Dec 5 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! of our Qra c1 n o ther Freda F Manuc who passed away one yeE~r ngo oday Dec 5 1973 Sad y m ssed by Pau Ma 1ue M a d Mrs Rober H Roush and sons Mr and Mrs Leste Manue and daughte r 1? s lip SHOO TING MATCH Corn Ho ow G un Cl ub turn f r st r oh alter- M l es Cemetery Ru t a d Fa c tory choked q n ~o n y Sunday Dec 8 I p n NOTICE FOR SERV ICE BY PUBLICATION TO Luc I e wIll em like a person. ' HUMANE SOCIETY Th r ft sh op w I be c loSe d Fr day dnd s .=. urday tor Chr st mas House Aazaa r on Sa urday vnr ous uatts baked goods c.=.ndy ca rry out unch 12 5 2 ( N LOVING m emo r y w fe n other a ,d 253 whos e 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. I972 DODGE DART c GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 WMP0/1390 Racine, 0. Interior & Extenor Work ON YOUR DIAL S2<95 e Cus tom 4 Or local 1 owner car 318 V engme auto P S a 1r v ny l tr m v nyl top rad o w w I res gol d f OISh For Sale WALNUT s tereo rad o am fm GU N SHOOT M 1e H Road 6 track tape comb nat on Sund ay 0 c B 1 p m was Glouster Oh o and whos e Balance 5107 15 or te r m s C'a 1972 NOVA S2250 A ss or ed T1ea ts la c ory address s unknown and canna 992 3965 2 Dr V 8 auto P S black v nyl top w th red finish Good c ho k ed qu s on l y Sponsored w th reasonable d I qence b e 1 9 tic by Ra e ne F e Oep ascer a ned w w It r es rad i O locall owner car and ser v ced regularly '1 5 3t c TO M nn e D Sm h v. hose by us as known place of res dence was Tecumseh Oklat om a and NEWivnqroomsutes Ear l y 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 Ame c an Modern and whose address s u known and T a d on A so many other cannot w th easonab e 350 V automa1tc P st eer ing & brakes dark bluet n sh WOOD household !em s upho stery d g once be a seer a n ed bl ue Interior blue v nyl r oof factory a tr cond toned Ike su pp es and foam fo r TO 6 rd e Leona Meyer BURNING new w w tires radto Many other extras c us ons A I upholste y whose last known place of sup p es and fo am 10 percent res dence was Tecumseh oft t Chr stmas Jacks Ok l ahoma and whose addre ss F ur lur e nd U p h olste r y s unknown a n d can no w th Su ppl es 236 E Ma n St easonab l e d gence be Pomero y Oh o Phone 992 asce rta ned OPEN EVES 8 00 PM Medium & Large S1zes 390 3 TO The unknown hers and POMEROY OHIO 12 4 7 ( dev sees of Tho nas R Sm th TO The unknown h ers and CHRI STMA S Sale 6 p m Sa t dev sees of Lau n Handl ey 1966 GMC handy va n good D ec 7 R ese rved seats T O The unknown hers and runn ng an d good body Ptlo e ava abe Mason Auct on dev sees of Lawrence 0 M e HARDWARE 992 7889 or 992 532 0 HAVE your deer tro phy Horton S Mason W Va Master mounted Also ottler small 12 5 li e (Phone JOJ 773 542 1 or 773 Ma m St Pomeroy TO The unknow ' h e r s and an n as and b rds Phone 517 1 dev sees of Thomas D Sm h Howard B r chf e d R uti and 1973 CHEVROLET p ckup tru c k 2 <1 3 ( TO The unknown he s and 742 5932 for sa e Phone John Rose APPLES F t zpatr ck Orchard de11 sees of M nne 0 Sm h 949 2812 12 3 tfc Sl ate Route 669 Ptlone KOSMET I CS TO The unknown hers and KO~CO T 12 5 6 c W lk esv le 669 J785 Remember Chr slmas s dev sees of B de Leona ABSOLUTELY no hunt ng II 2 261C com ng We have many nF.?w Meyer and trapp ng or tr espass ng day 967 MUSTANG ha r dtop 289 p oduc IS that w I m ak,e n Cf.? TO Ttt e unknown h e rs and au t oma c dua e){haust Rea or n ght w hout perm 1ss on HAMP SH IR E p gs Con fat g S Phone BROWN 5 992 dev sees o f Grace Me Maser good c ond t on Phone 949 by owner on our farm Carl 5 3 tened we gh be tween 200 250 Hard ng an d Wanda F ndl ng R 3151 before 5 p m or 949 3644 pounds Phone 378 6 152 11 3 fc a f er 5 p m Reedsv lie Oh o 2 3 Sic You are hereby not 1 ed that 12 3 6 p 12 5 3tc you have been named defen NO DEER hunt ng or dants n a l ega l act on en! tied res pass ng on our farms 974 KAWASAK 125 cc w t tl s x WILL the party that borrowed 1 97~ CHEVELLr:: ke new 20 Ad lene sm th Flechtner Jus t off New L ma Road speed transm ss on 21 nch my comcalong please return m p g w I d scount S1 300 P J nllll IS luc lie WITHEM A im a Pele rs on and Sam f ront end knobby t res on I as I need t fro m new p r ce Phone 992 Be er ET AL Defendant s Ttl s ac front a nd rear Only 1200 Allan Ball 3081 t on has been ass gned Case No 12 4 3tc m les E)(ce en! cond ton 12 3 3tp 12 4 2tp 15 622 n th e Court of Common Phone 949 3 5 1 b efore 5 p m Pleas o f Me gs. County Otl o or 949 3844 a It er 5 p m AUCT I ON Thursdav And 1972 CUTLASS Su preme power The ob t ect of the Comp l a nt s 12 5 Jtc Sa turday n ght 1 p m at steer n g power brakes A c t o reform the deed recorded n - - - -NOTICE OF DRAWING Masdn Auct on Horton St n 350 eng ne auto trans 30 000 Vo lu me 111 Pag e 154 Me gs OF JURORS HARVE ST go ld re t ,- g dare Mason W Va Cons gnments m les exce ll ent cond ton County Deed Records to n and stove yr old Phon e welcome Phone ( 3041 773 Call 992 5670 aft er 5 30 el ude the en re mterest n lhe Not ce s hereby g ven tha t a 992 7268 5471 12 4 <itp sa d real estate and t o qu e l the pub I c draw ng of 1urors w II be 12 4 4tc 10 3 tic t ti e of the P a nl 1ff as aga nst made on t he 14th day of 1968 BUICK La Sabre per f ect all of the Defendants n the De ce mber 1974 at the off ce of FLANNEL $1 69 yd z ppers runn ng cond ton Good I res to I ow n9 descr bed r eal est a e CLERK OF COMMON PLEA S A REVIVAL w II begm Dec I 15c ea 2 for 25c 10 for $ 1 00 Best offer Ca ll 667 3830 S tua te n he V II age of through Dec 7 a t the Chu ch h e Co u t House of Me gs po vester $2 98 y d cotton 69c 12 4 4tc M 1ddl epor County of Me gs County Oh o for the J anuary of Go d Chester Oh o yd and up Patterns 35c and Stat e of Oh o be1ng the Te rm 9 75 of t he Common Pl eas Evange sf w I be Rev Joe Novelty Fabr c & Crafts fol low ng des.cr bed p eces or ol ~a d Coun t y Sa d drawmg 10 1966 CJ 5 J EEP excelle nt Beas l ey from A l exandra va Be l pr e Sunday 1 to 6 p m c ond ton Cal 742 4423 parcels of land and the b u dl ng be he d at 10 oo A M Serv 1ces w II beg n each Weekdays 9 to 9 p m s tuated the r eon even ng 7 30 p m and spec a 12 3 3tp 12 5 6tc A part of Town Lo Number s ng ng eac h even ng Free and S Norr s 197 1 OLDS MOBILE Cut ass S1XIY Seven ( 67) n Jones P a Everyone welcome Pastor Lauren Hoffman two gas Supr eme I owner new set of GAS c l othes dryer of M ddl eport and descr bed as Rev Dan L Ayers Comm ss oners f ocr furna ces w t h control s rad a l t res 6 000 n es fo ll ow s Commencmg at the 11 26 2tc of Jurors Maytag wr nger washer perfect cond f on P erso na ly southwest co rner of Lot I 2 5 1 c Phone 985 3523 owned A rn o ld Gra t e Number S xty seven (67 12 4 4tp NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Rutland See a t Rutland runn ng northerly on he nor t h case No 21334 F urn lu re Company Phone and ;.outh I ne of sad ot 290 JOH N Deer e co n p anter Estate of Gertrude McBnde 742 42 11 day n gh t ca ll 7J2 ONE male beag l e pup lo st n a l a esa d wen t y three feet and w th herbs c de at achments 554 1 Sugar Run area Reward four n c he s hen ce n an Deceased and ru bber press w h eels 15 Not ce s hereby g ven that Phone 992 24 13 easter y d rect on and para let 2 3 lfc rol s of new 4 ft t e d fence w t h the eas t and west ne of Ed son Hobs e tt er of Pomeroy 2 4 41p No 46 Inter nal ana l hay 1970 CHEVROLET C. apr p s sa 1d tot 1 fly fee t thence south Me gs Cou nt y Oh10 has. been ~baler 3 bottom Int er nal on a p b a r cond 1l on ng Black cowh de btllfold 350 and paralle l w th the north and du y appo nted Executor of ttle LOS T p low 14 hyd r aul con rubber Estate of Gertrude McBr de If found p l ease r etu r-n to T m aut om at c n good cond t on sou h ne of sa 1d lot e ght (8 w th double act on cyl nder late of Syracuse Taylor 832 E Man St w II se I reasonab le Pho ne feet thence eas erly and deceased and 10 fl hose No 64 I n 247 2679 Pomeroy Phone 992 2879 par al l el w th he 1 ne of sa d a t Me gs Coun tv Oh o ternat anal comb ne Phone Cred t ors are requ red to f e Reward o ffer ed ll 26 6t c to the east I ne of sa d at 843 2664 after 6 p m the r c ia ms w th satd f due ar y Num be r 67 t hence to the 1246tc 12 4 6tc w th n fo ur months 1968 DODGE Po ara southeast co r ner of sa d lot 5350 Da ed th s 3rd day of exce l le n co nd ton Wh te thence wester l y on the south Cour ll and Jonathan 2 BEAGLE fema l es and 1 male v nyl lop p s p b I ne of sa d Lot Number- 67 to December 1974 auto APPLES Rome Beauty w nesap r ed Beagle Lost m M nersv I e Mann ng D Webster Judge transm1ss on f ar the sou thwest co r ner of sad Lot t re s del c ous S2 95 bu and up areas nee Sunday Phone 992 Phone 992 3598 Co ur o t Common P eas Num be r 67 and be ng ttle pace '1977 or co ntact Ca v n lm br.ng con t a n e r s M dway Probate D v s on Me gs Cou nt y ot beg nn ng II 29 61C bod en M n ersv li e Oh o Market w Man Pomeroy A lso the to ow ng descr bed ( 12 5 12 t:t 3tc Ph one 992 2582 11 29 6tp rea estate s tuated n the 12 4 Jtc V I age of M d dl epor l Me1gs County St ate of Oh o bounded 2 BEDROOM tra l er at cor ner N EW tw n g r oom su t es 20 pet and descr bed as fol ows A o ff ~I Ch r Si mas See us Sunday Sc hool attendance on of Broadway and Elm str p of lot Number 66 n Jones AKC lr sh Setters Has befor e you buy a 1 v ng r oom M ddleport N o pets or Plat of M d d l eport be ng e ght Dec 1 was 32 the offenng exce ll ent cham p1 on p ed su le Yo u II be g l ad YOU d d c htldr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 nch es w de and one hu nd r ed gree comes w th shots Jacks Furn lure & P m and th rteen f eet long off of the $15 79 Worship services were and papers Can be seen at t he Upholstery Supples 236 E north s de of sa d Lot No 66 held at II with the Rev Meece n 5 ttc R ch ard L Fe tty Jr Man St Pomeroy Otl o --- ~ -A lso the follow ng real esta te r es. dence n Rutland or call 2 BEDROOM mob Phone 992 3903 Johi> 13 on speaking fr om n descr 1bed as follow s Com 742 4101 Ha f down will hold 12 4 7 c R ac n e area Phone 992 5858 menc ng Twen t y~ x (26) fee t m Be mg a Serva nt to Our for Chr stmas --- - ~ ~ -~11 29 fc a so utherly d r ect on from the 11 27 tc OVERCOAT all wool wor-n few Fellowmen Commumon no rtheas t corner o f Lot No mes Cost SIOO Take $50 S1xty seve n ( 67) m Jones serv tces followed the sermon TRA I LER space for rent new Am Fm rad o ant que FREE to a good home Coc ker Survey of M ddleport Oh a Phone 367 7743 st yle $35 Phone 992 308 1 offermg Span el p ups Phone 992 3157 t h ence westerly s x ty three (63l Attendance was 21 11 26 12 p 12 4 2tp 12 5 3tp feet mo r e or less to t h e Bank $15 03 and pledges $25 - --Bu1ld ng occup ed by E c Fox BEDROOM house P ~o ne 992 3 The Chur c h Chnstmas 275 GAL L ON fue l o I tank w t h and now owned by Dee Ward 3975 or 992 2571 r ack Phone 992 3324 t h ence southerly seven and one program bemg led by Os1e POODLE groom ng SS Cal 2 3 tfc Coolv lie 667 39 15 W1ll have - - - - h alf (7 2l f eet to th e ne of t h e 12 3 6tc Follrod and Dons Dillinger, IS pupp es for sa l e m ddle of ------ ot owned by T R Sm th 6 ROOM h ouse at 975 Maple St Ja nuary or before thence easter y on the t ne of set for Dec 22 at 8 p m M ddleport 6 months l ease LO SE we ght w th New Shape 12 3 )tp T able t s a nd Hydrex Water sad T R Sm th lots x ty th r ee req u re d Phone 992 2642 A baby shower for Marlene P li s at Dutton Dr-ug M d 163) feet to the alley th en ce 12 3 6tc dleport and N elson Drug northerly seven and one h alf Donovan on Saturday evemng - - - - ~---0 1 feet to the pla ce of 12 3 3tp 2 BEDROOM daub e w d e Nov 30m the Grange Hall was beg nn ng ------ ~ mob e home 1n Syracuse 974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G Togeth er w1th the pr v ege of at tended by around 36 Games Depos t requ red No ch ld ren CAS H SUSUS FOR JUNK MACHINES left n ayaway ngres.s and egress to th e or p ets Ca l l 992 2441 afte r 6 CARS Comp FRYE S A ll bu It n to bu tonhole do owners of t he north and south were played w1th pnzes for p m TRUC K and A UTO PARTS str etch sew n g and fancy port ons of sa 1d br ck bu ld n g wtnners Refreshments were Rutland phone 742 6094 12 1 f c st tchmg Pay 1ust S48 75 cash to t h e r h e r s and ass gns and to - --~ 11 2626tc served Many lovely and useful th e r agents tenants and em or te r ms ava 1lab e Tr a d e ns FURNIS HED apa rtm ent d accepted Phone 992 7755 ployees n the to nt use of the gifts were received by the room s and ba th Please ca 1 ha llw ays l ead tng to F rs t Sl O FOR IU nk cars $ 15 12 3 tfc after 3 p m 992 5908 honoree Some unable to attend ~ Second and Th r d star es o f t h e de li vered S7 1unked auto 12 4 6tc WALNUT st ereo r ad o am fm bu ld ng on sa d prem ses bod es Phone 949 448 4 se nt gtfts Manlyn Robmson ------8 track t ape comb nat on Be ng the sam-e prem ses 112426tp 2 BED ROOM mob l e home Balance $1 0 69 or terms Ca ll bequeathed n th e Last W 11 and Wilma Seaman and Dorothy c lo se n count y locat1on Ca l 992 3965 Testament of Co rne a Adel ne Robmson and were hostesses 992 76d9 a ft er 4 p m CA;:, H pad for all makes and Sm th to Frances H Sm t h and 123tfc 12 4 6tc models of mob ile hom es A Gl enn Sm t h and the r eafter for the occasiOn Phone area code 614 423 9531 VACU UM Cleaners Bran d n ew conveyed by A Glenn Sm th to Thanksgiving dmner guests 4 13 lf c 3 AND q KOOM furn Shed and ank type m odes w t h 5 at F ran ces H Sm t h by deed unfurn shed apartments tachments Only $24 50 cash recorded n Volume 151 Page of Clara Follrod and Nina Phon e 992 5434 OLD furn tur e ce bo xes brass or t erms ava il able New 492 of the Me gs County Deed Robmson were Lhetr children 41 2ttc b ed s or comp let e households Records U pr ght models $29 90 c a sh or and grandchildren Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 PRIVAT E meet ng room for terms ava•lable Tr ad e ns Reference Deed Volume 252 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 accepted ~hone 992 7755 Page 623 Me gs Count y Deed Supper guests of Mr and any organ1 za t on phone 992 10 7 74 REcords 12 3ttc 3975 - -- You are r equ red to answer Mrs Charles D Woode on 3 11 lfc CHRISTMA S for sa l e 6 the Compla nt w th n 28 da ys Thanksgivin g Day were Mr JUNK autos comp ~et e and -m l es north o f Pomeroy on after t he la s t publ cat on of th s d el vered to our yar d We rRAILEK space 2m es from Clatr Woode and Ol d R I 33 Buy ree n ow or not ce w h ch w II be pub she d and Mrs p 1 ~k up auto bod1es a n d buy Pom eroy Rt 143 Ptlone 992 reserve Cu t fresh whe n once eactl week for s x sue Conm of Circleville 0 all kmds of scrap metals and 5858 red Opha Offutt Phone des c ess ve weeks T he last ron R d er s Salvage St Rt 10 27 tf c Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Carr 992 3296 publ cat on will be mad e on 124 Rt 4 Pome roy Oh a December 19 1974 and the 28 and daughters VIcki and Penm 12 3 6fp Call 992 5468 (..Q UNI t<Y M Ob il! Hom e Park days fo r answe r w 11 commence 10 17 lfc Rt J3 te n m11es north o attended a family get-together on that date Porn eroy Larg e lots w th R E G I STERED horse 9 years In case of your fa lure to at the home of her parents Mr old gen tl e sorre l $290 Call concrete patio s s d ewa lks answer or otherw se respond as 7d2 4211 a ft er 5 742 550 1 or I'Unne rs and off stree t and Mrs Robert White at Keno requ1red by t h e Oh o Rules of 742 6863 park ng Also spaces for C v1 Procedures udgm ent by on Thanksgiving Day 11 29 6t c small Ira lers Phon e 992 7479 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT default w I be rendered aga n st 7 21 tfc The U M W will have a HOME MAILING CO M you for the rei ef de m and ed n NEW front en d loader to f1t th s Camp a nt MI SS ION CIRCULARS Chnstmas party on Dec 17 at Ford or Fe rgu son tractor TRAILER 2 bed r oom Brown EXCE LLENT PROFIT $225 3 pt h tch mower $125 Tra ler Park Phone 992 3324 7 45 p m m the church POTENTIAL OFFER Larry E Spencer Phone 985 359 4 11 B ttc DETAILS 25c & STAMPED Clerk o f Court basemen t for ramlhes and 12 1 7tp A DDR ESS ED ENVELOPE Me1gs County - - - - - -A NN CLARK 1223 LAC LA IR Pomeroy Oh o fnends A potluck supper will 350 JO HN Deere Dozer 6 fl 4 RM furn1shed apt close to PGH PA 15218 be served A gift exchange and hydrau li c b lad e good co n P owe ll s Super Valu phone (11) 14 21 28 (12t 5 12 19 6tc 11 10 26tp d I on S5 500 Ph one 985 3594 992 3658 frwt gifts for shut-ms 12 1 7tp ll20tfc MI and Mrs Ernest Taylor PARTTIME babys tter needed ---Phone 992 514 2 1953 30 FE R GUSON good received a telephone call from cond t on S1 250 Phone 965 F URNI SH ED apt A dults only 12 1 6tc the1r son John m the a1r force 35 94 M ddl eport Phone 992 3874 BY MARTHA HOlSINGER 2 I 7tp m Cahforma and another from 11 141fc BOWERS REPAIR a Nollce GROCERY bus ness for sale Bu ld ng for sa le or lease Phon e 773 5618 fr om B 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 lfc --- - - - - - - - - SEWING Mar... ~:::. brand n ew Z g Zag n n ce wa l nu t table In or g nal cartons Nev~r used Clearance on 74 Modes (On l y a few ava labl e $43 40 cash or terms ava lab l e Phon e 992 7755 10 15 tfc f.,•, ,. r l l .Jr ·11 , P•1rn• 1 ny 0r11· POM E ROY LANDMARK Jack W Cars ey Mgr Phone ~92 2181 bedroom home bath nat gas baseme nt ortly - 1rfthe Area ---------- It's I season Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the N E Cluster hymrl smg a t the Joppa UM Church Saturday evemng Nov 30 Wednesday Mrs VIrgil Holsmger and Alesh1a VISited Saturday with Mr and Mrs Gary Durst and family Mr an d Mrs Wilham Gillilan and family Canton spent the weekend with Mr ahd Mrs ~ames Carter and family and Mr and Mrs LeRoy Gtlhlan and family Chester --------- --- - --------- Mob1le Homes For Sale 1970VALIANT 65x12 Jbedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 ,.._ 8 25 tfc _____________ RADE IN like new 1972 Freedom 12x60 3 dr carpeted throughout 2 bedrooms many luKury features 5.ave 35 pet of or gmal sale pnce Buy w th or w thout turn ture Can be 5.een at K ngs b u r-y Hom e Sales L o t 1100 E Ma n St Pom eroy Ohlo or ca ll 992 7034 12 J 5tc - ------- - - - -- TR ADE IN - 1972 Greenbr1er 12x60 2 bedroom 3 dr deluxe coach n ee d s c lean up on mstde Sav e on th1s one F nanc ng ava I able w th small down payment Can be seen at Kingsbury Mob Je Home Sa les at 1100 Main St Pomeroy Oh1o or ca l l 992 7034 12 J Stc -- --- ---~ --- --- UNFURNI SHE D house 4 2 - H 78151 N snow t res 1000 r ooms and bath 1650 L n c:o ln miles Lt ke new A ber t H i ll He ghts Phon e 99 2 3874 Phone 949 2261 11 14 ttc 12 I 6tp ----- ---------- FURNISHED apartmen t utlllt es furn1 shed swta bJ e for two work n g men or ret red c: oupl e L1v ng room k tchen shower and bath On mamh1ghway M as on W Va Ph one 773 5 14 7 10 27 ti c - -- ------- ~- '--- FUR NI SHED apt 3 room s and bath dea for work1ng coupl e Phone 992 0'937 12 2 6tp - - ----- Wanted To Rent HOU SE m country Me gs or Gall a County S75 p er month or l ess. H ave no c h ldren Call 245 5293 after 8 p m 12 1 61( ---~ - --- - --- ------- ----- ---- $18 000 00 l BUILDING LOT - EXCAVATING ~"7r ~r and backhoe work septJ:c tanks nstalled dump truotts and lo boys for hire y.rUI hnul f II d rt top soU Hmestonet'& graver ca 1 Bob or ~~,. Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ,. n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tk - - - ----:m,. CARPEl n sta l auon S l 25 P'(tr yard Phone R chard Wf~l 843 2667 1113~~-fp .. Real Estate- For Sale , trontage x BU 1.... LJ so tt 165 ft The se cond lot on lett lin R lvervtew Driv e L n r" 'f'l Hill Pomeroy Oh o If IOJ terested call 992 3230 afler: 5I pm - - - - -- - - -- - - I -cJ. ' AUCTION SUNDAY, DEC. 8 AT 12 NOON At Bill Goodwin Farm Tel. 669-4564 7 MI. From Albany ------radio comb n a t on - STE REO 8 lf"a ck tape am fm rad10 4 spef!ke r sound sys t em Balance S106 84 or terms Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc ---- - ------------ BUILDING lots for sa l e for res dental ho mes only 1 acre and large r at Rock Spr ngs. Phone 992 2789 12 1 6fp ABC News Pyle 13 7 ~News 10 Wild Kln_lldon 13 Bowling for Dollars 6 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 .4 WCH S Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 7 30-Biack PerspectiiJe on the News 33 Porter Wag oner 3 r.Aasquerade Party 4 Candtd Camera 6 Pop Goes To t he Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 8 oo-Washmgton Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Apes 8 10 Yes Vtrginla t here IS a Santa Claus 6 13 For Fnd a y Dec 6 1974 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) ARIES (M arc h 2t Apnl 19) You w I nol enrov as much pe so nal fr eedom as you p anned on today due to the demands o n yo u r t me by others It sn 1 ke l y you II d o what others expec t of you today You I l~el nposed upon You II res enl be ng bossed around no f unrea sonab le req uests are made o f you now by a fr end espec tai ly f money IS the tssue SAGITTARIUS (Nov Ite ms you acQu e to deco ra l e or beaut fy your home w I look bette n the sta re than they do t l you r I ouse Shop w sely CANCER (Jun e 21 Jul~ 23 Dec 21) I you re o verly ag gress ve today t w II tarntsh your tmage n the eyes of others Be you r o d sweet self 21 June 20) (Ma~ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 1 9) Don I try to be co~ or beat abou t the bush I you want to make a po 1nt w1th ano ther La y a I your cards on the table 22) Yo u I get some good 1deas o day but you I be took ng lor marriage If one partner has loved before but the other Is completely mexpenenced m dating' Comments from you and your readers please • - DIANE Diane The answer to both questions Is yes A successful marriage depends on the people mvolved not on their prlor experience or lac k of It However chances for success Will probably be greater if you don t rusy to marry the ftrst person who attracts you Only the very lucky won t la ter realize that love a t fll'st sight Is often blmd - H Diane Here s a prediction Reader-answers to your questions will be almost evenly diVIded between those who msist ftrst loves make rmserable mates (because they re unmature and too romantic for reality) and those who can prove by thelr own marriages that ftrst loves last Now readers wanttoprovemewrong 1 -SUE For your copy of What Is a Crush Fll'st l<Ive -Getting to Know Yourself ' send a stamped self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL P 0 Box 23057, Sacramento, Cahf 95823 JJW/WIDJ.1rn;; tk.t 10 3D-Primate 20 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janak! 33 Wtde World In Concert 13 Movie Journey to the Center of the Earth 6 Mt>v e Trog 8 Movie Wild Wtld Planet 10 1 DO-Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 News 13 1 30--Movle The Human Monster 10 4 Mystery Submarine 4 Tender Scoundrel 4 MJ .... ~t.J .-J , _ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Tumble-down I Gl s grub shack 5 Ladle 3 Sheephke 11 Nomadize 4 Espouse 12 Guarantee 5 Discuss 13 Eager 6 Accustom 14 On the 7 Exclamahon - (exactly) 8 Store ( 2 wds ) 15 - Buddhism 9 Caustic 16 Exclude 10 Back out Yesterday's Answer 17 Peer Gynt s of a deal 24 MllUIDally 30 Mother s 16 Offered mother (2 wds ) Day gift 18 Promote 19 Florist s 25 - busmess 31 Joln 28 Hall'Jliece need 26 Vamoose 1 forces ! 1 'Fables m 22 Vaudeville ( 2 wds ) 32 Candle Slang ' author sketch 27 Vtrtuous 37 Furrow 22 Except 23 Norma" 29 Play for 38 Colloidal 23 Dastardly composer tune substance 25 Scottish lsland 26- notre 27 Greek letter 28 Building extension 29 Olympic contest (2 wds ) 33 Brew 34Playing 35 - Merkel 36 Decorative headbands Hold Mfront Being (Sp) Football's famed Y A '1% Unfriendly glance DOWN 36 39 40 41 Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter t o each square to form four ordtnary words ZOTAI' 1 Frenzy I () INUBO'H DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It I AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW WHEO~E NC:OMIN& MAIL ? APPRECIATE!? t I I I '\] TAJGJ~'/l I Now ll!TBnKe the circled leltero 1 AT AN rx x2 'TI 1 I r I An'""" lomorro""l ROUSE COLON Hlwhm I 11 HI !J"''"' One letter simply •lands for another In thls sample A Is tiled for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are dllferent CRYPTOQUOTE to rorm the surpr11e anawer u '==;:;:~~~;;=~,.__)]~~~:-:---'·~'~u;g:g•~•;':•::;d by the above cartoon r "':a"Wu"="' 2 30-Movie 633 Squadron li"IM~tat1 marble 8 30-Wall Street Week 20 33 Chico and the Man 3 4 15 Man Without a Country 6 13 9 ()()-Masterpiece T heater 20 Rockford Files 3 -4 15 E venmg At Symphony 33 M.ovte Last Tra n From Gun Hill fl Movie Take her She s M ne 10 10 oo-News 20 Poi1ce Woman 3 4 15 Kolchak 6 13 P aul Nuchims 33 I kely to be too one s1ded n the others fel ow s tav or unless you revery ltrm regardmg your demands Dec 6 1974 New amb t ons W I I s t r n you th s year and a r se n pres! ge and status s hk ely However don I expect your v ctor es to come too eas tly SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) One you re fond of w I d o somelh ng t10ught1ess1y that w II hurl your lee tngs Let her k ow so II at tt wo ll happen aga n GEMINI PISCES (Fob 20 March 20} Agreements to day are Be ab le to say TAURUS (Apnl 20 Ma y 20) tl TEACUP ADJOIN IONu(ro t / , ( THE CONDUCTOR DTM TMHED DTHD GCYMB (C 18'14 K1n1r Featurn Synd cate Inc) MAYS~ IF I COULD BRINO HIM 'rO AND EAST .K97 HAVE A L.IT1"LE TALK .VITI-I HIM .au •53 tl062 tBJ •Jl098 "'K7653 SOUTH 101 •Q64 • A J 97 tAKQ5 .42 Both vulnerable Wesl Nortb East Soutb IN T Pass Pass Pass 2A •• Pass Pass • Pass GASOLINE AILEY CAPTAIN EASY Mos over By Oswald & James Jacoby Hamlet the melancholy Dane never did anything without soliloquiZing hrst Thus before playmg from dum my he said to himself To fmesse or not to fmesse IS the questiOn For whether tis better In the end to have to at tack the spade sult gamst the slings and arrows of outra,eous fortune There s the rub Hamlet s soliloquy took the place of the code word ARCH and told Hamlet to nse With dummy s ace of clubs and leave that particular fmesse to those who JUSt finesse for the sheer Joy of fmessmg Alter playmg that ace of clubs Hamlet drew trumps with three leads .ran off all four diamonds and then led dum my s queen of clubs It dtdn t matter where the kmg was Whoever won the trick would have to lead a spade or club and Hamlet would only lose two spade tricks ~· Suppose Hamlet had taken :!:the club fmesse If II won he - ould have to attack the spade :Suit himself and lose three "'Spade tricks to wmd up with the ;:same four odd but If the fmesse f:lost he would lose the club .othree spades and his partner s :l:onfldence l'kelt~ he want It th qarbaqe' A'.---'l..: mos llkeh.J place' BORN lOSER 6UTWHY IS POLI<E DOG 'IELPJNG '2 TI-I'IT ~;>i~'1l f~~~~n~ '------~­ WINNIE IDS N& ll<f?f'E OF OUR 6E5T G RlS N RECENT WEEKS 1SMD EN0t.1<3H I ...__"!" r- -[t Z:H ;I :J!!f$9..1 U tNEWWAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I : Selling from storage builchng belt pulleys belts electric motors ct)aln saws table saws hand saws wire cable hand tools grease guns jacks nails bolts auto and truck t1res toys and many miscellaneous articles .. The - =.west -.. Pass :;:p.,. .. :_pass b1dd1r11 has been North Ean 1• Soutll Dble 2• Pass Pass 3• W. Pass 9 3• 4• $ You South hold :"Ao 4 3. A Q 10 8 6 . 1( J 4"' A Q 3 ANTIQUES • : Churn bu'tter mold mirrors scales picture frames baffles alcohol heater wood planes horse collars har ness stlllards locmotlve headlight blow torch wash board milk cans 2 wooden beds ' ~~;~~~~~;~;;, PAW SHORE WILL BE SUSPRISfD -- - WHEN HE SEES HOW MUCH I SPENT OIV M'l BlRFDA'I THAT RINK OWNER SURE FU55~ AEIOIJT HIS ~A~DIIIOOD FLOO~ W'<S What do you do oow" A-Bid six bearts Your partwr :;tJviously b1d three spades to sllow "' . • dial he was interested in a slam aad :i'ould htke care of spades Vnr ,."""'!...• of clubs and k1D1 jack of ~moilds mut b• well placed : TODA V S QUESTION !Jnstea1of passmg West btds t"Ao ' I I PB HGAHOB OCVJW WEMMX FECYMES Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote THE CHAIN OF WEDWCK IS SO HEAVY THAT IT TAKES TWO TO CARRY IT-SOMETIMES THREE -ALEXANDRE DUMAS ORPHAN ANNU!; L1TTL1: ORftL\Jf Alllfii:-DW TRAIL'I WEST .Al083 : - ------------- ---- Sesame Street 20 22) 20 Feb Seem th 1/o • 30 tl< ------.---------- - News 8 10 6 13 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew tched 6 Gomer Opening lead-J• deltvered r ght to yo4r project Fast and easy Free esti mates Phone 992 328'i Goegle n Ready Mt x C'd ~ M ddleport Ohto =--""--- !JTTLE tJI74 •AQ t.: -----------READY MIX LUN\.Rffi YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL ESTATE ARE A SOUND INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FUTURE ---------- ---- Water electnc and telephone servtce Several local ons $1500 00 up RACINE - S room house w th bath ut I ty roo m and en c;; losed sun porc.h Ca ll 949 4141 or 992 7288 12 4 4fC - 8 room house 2 baths S bedrooms and a 4 room ef ftctency wtth bath Ali for FIVE ROOM one floor h ome redecor a ted tns1de and out Sma ll concrete park ng area n fron t n ice bac k yard ut lily bu Iding new Lux a re furnace sys t em 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Pr ced reasona b ly Phone 992 5292 12 5 tiC ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cle an er complete w t h at tachments cordwmder and pamt spray Used bur n I ke new cond1flon P ay $34 45 cash or budget plan ava ilab le 7 ROOM house bath garage Phone 992 1755 full basement l ar ge garden l 11 26 ttc newly r emodeled In Ra cme --- --~----- -Ca ll 949 2836 after 7 p m SEWING Ma ch nes brand n ew Z 9 Zag in n ce walnut table 12 3 12tc In ortg nat c a rtons Never used Clearance on 74 NE W b l evel home 3 models ( Only a few bedrooms built n k tchen ava table) S43 40 cash or basement wlth one carterms available Ph one 992 ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see 7755 MilO HutChiSOn 11 26 tfc 11 1 ttc I Ll Real Estate For Sale -------------- ------------- Mrs Sarah McKmney Ken tucky durmg the Thanksgiving lia WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons der t ra d e for older homes tr a l er s or l and on t his new 3 bedroom 2 bath home W1fh 2 cllr garage tarpe fam1ly room a r cond t onmg Move n m med1 a t e ly Call now 992 5976 12 5 lie -- Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley and Mr 01id Mrs Eddie Bigley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Frank and family Syracuse Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm spent Thanksgtvmg Day with Mr and Mrs Wilham Hoselton Mr a nd Mrs V1rgtl Holsmger and Aleshia and Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley spent Thanksgivmg Day With Mrs Martha Holsmger Jimtny Carter VIsited recently with Carl Swam Mrs VIrgmia Carter and Junmy Mrs Fanme Bigley and Mrs Martha Holsmger vtSiled l'l.r and Mrs Wilham Gtllilan and family Ca.tton Ma son W Help Wanted --- ---------- - Eden News 772 588I NO MONEY D OW N Monthly payments acco r d ng to n c ome N ew 3 bedroom home W1fh wall to wall carpet.ng on 2 acre l andsca p ed lots Call today for more mformat1on 992 5976 12 5 He ---- -------- - Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ner Oh o Cr fl Bradford 5 I 3 yard $17 500 00 HOME AND INCOME - I li------------J tr;e~ ----------- BEND TIRE CENTER PLAINS bedroom home bath gas furnace breezeway garage and extra large lot $16 000 00 RACINE - 10 room home 4 bedro om s bath c arpeting steam heat large lot and 2 car garage $15 000 00 CARPETED 3 bedrooms large closets gas FA furnace porches basement and fenced Tire Pnc:;es • K Q l06 -c-er.cAD~Or.tO ---------------. Auct oneer 2 spades after vour double North and East Pass What do vou do no" ., LEO (July 23 Aug You re sl II much too loose w lh your purse strmgs espe c tally when 1 comes to spend ng on se ll grat fy ng wh1ms AQUARIUS (Jon 1 0) Be more alert than usual 1n your bus ness deal ngs Don t let yourself be rushed nto something that needs more study .J52 • s lfr II C f..._ 6 ()()-News 3 ~ 15 S 30-Movle NORTH delivered Monday through Saturday and eventngiS Phone 446 1142 6 q tfc ~urnace and For the Lowest ---.., .... u Do 13 FB IJ Andy Grtfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Hamlet soliloquizes before play - - ------------ - \,. r< t:: M~ 5 oo-Merv Grtfftn 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anythtng You Can CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m The Champions (C) All Star Wrestli ng Cowtown Rodeo Burke s Law s starring 9 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster Gene Barry r:XCELSIOR Salt Works t: Man St' Pomeroy ACI kin~ of salt water pellets otWl!tlfU" nuggets block salt lind own Oh10 R iv er Salt Phone 992 3891 , •. POME 18500 00 TUPPERS --- ' DOZE: R: or ba cK hoe - wor:k Phone 446 398 1 or 446 345 9 9 8 tfc , , 13 30-Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Golllgan s Isla nd 13 Bewi tched 3 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus IS 4 WIN AT BRIDGE s !\1 •II• --- - ------------ r. ,11 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 33 Gll11gan s Island 6 Bonanza 4 Movie Three For The Show 10 M ke Douglas -4 DO-Movie - -------------~ I In ---- ------ - 11 Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Electric Co 33 SEPrtC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 4'46 4782 Gall pols John Russ+lt owner and operator 12 ttc TEAFORD V 1•[!1 , or study groups, maybe they'd come up With answers that would make family life a lot easter -SUE NOTE TO MOTHERS WITH OVER-AcriVE MEMORIES How would YOU react if your husband never let you forget a mistake? Constant harangwng has led to divorce court, you know Your children cant divorce you, but naggmg over past errors CAN dissolve good relationship Anditdoesn 'tteachtbemanythmgexceptresentment d Why not give your kids the same consideration that you want for yourself? - HELEN Rap I'm doing a tbeme on the topic offlrstlove I have to answer such questions as, Is is possible to have a successful marrwge wtth your first love?" Also, Is tt possible to have a good Phil Donahue 15 M1sters Rogers 33 12 55--NBC News 315 1 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only IS Making Thongs Grow 33 Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Making Things Grow 33 1 30-Jeopardy 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Dig It 33 Telethon 3 ~ 2 DO-Days Ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Light 8 10 lnslghl 33 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My Llle 13 Edge of Night B 10 Performance 33 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15 Price Is Right 8 10 General Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30-How To Survive A Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One LlfetoLive13 Lassle6 Dollar Declslons20 4 OD-Mr qtrtoon and The !M!)ana Splits 3 Somerset 15 -- - ------ -- ~__!l iP 1 story ran ch 2 BR bath d nmg R HW floors 1 level acre basem ent ASKING Pnced For OUick Sale - ---- OOFTG Good question 1 If parents would discuss 11 at PTA meetings 33 10 30-Gamblt 8 10 Winning Streak 3 4 15 Phtl Donahue 4 11 DO-Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Street 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch T3 Love of Life 8 110 11 55-JCBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 ~Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 5D 5D Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Split Second 6 Search For G EO GOR DON Carpentry"\nd remodel n g Floor to Ce l 1n g Phone 992 5060 M ddl eport Oh o m1l k house equ pment shed h ome ha !t 3 BR bath basement TV room NG furnace c ty water JUST HEATERS -- --- --- MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 992 2259 or 992 2568 FUEL OIL -- ---- part S8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT close In - 27 acres larg e barn w th s ilo But you wouldn t believe how rotten and gullty I felt about the Citation My Mom sure as heck helped by telling her fnends and everybody They gave me dirty looks and lectures till I wanted to crawl under the rug I'm trymg hard to forget this, smce 1 learned my lesson but how can 1 when Mom keeps right on gossiping' She makes the but story bigger each t1me she repeats II I ve asked her to stop she said, ' I can talk as I please Why cant parents bury a dead subJect• -DAUGHTER OF A FULL-TIME GOSSIPER Name That Tune 3 15 DOZER work land c lhrtng by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e dozer and operator w th over20 years experience Pu tl,i n s E xcav at ng Pomeroy Qil o Phone 992 2478 1 12 19 tfc ONLY $13 500 00 SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Racine 0 5t:.WINU oi\ACHINE:S R epalr1 serv ce all tl'lakes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Sci5sors 3 29 tfc frame just re novated 2 acres 1 h baths 4 BR d n lng R 2 garages ca n ftnanc e PLAINS - GARAG~ Imp roveme n t d u Repa.r Serv ce Anyth n g fixe d around th e home f ro m roof to basem ent You II li ke our work and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 412tp 2 story Sesame Sf Bullwinkle 8 Movie Rebus 13 9 30-Lucy ShowS Elec. Co 20k Nol For Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 DO-Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 H O~ r;.; J U~T $4 700 00 $30 000 00 TUPPERS 9 oo-AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 :JEPT I C TANKS c l ea n ed Modern Santtat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 H e PORTLAND - 4 ntce level lots close to the rver dr lied well garage & outbu ldtng house has 4 8 R LOOK CARPENTER - work CU T THE FUE L BI LLS DOWN HAVE YOUR HOME IN S U LATE D FREE ESTIMATES CA LL 992 3993 12 5 6tc a vc:-~-;1; ters SINGER sew ng mach ne ke new 1973 model n n ce wa ln ut ca b n et Makes des gn st tches z g zags bu t to nholes bl nd hems etc On l y sa~ Ca ll Raven sw ood 273 9521 or alter 5 p m 273 9693 12 1 lfc All New Zoo Revue 13 Popeye 10 8 25--Jack LaLanne 13 Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55--News 13 Phone 949 l6i I 5th St and I bull s 200 B 11 w tte R t 3 Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 2789 12 1 6tp -- - - --- RACINE Middleport Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 FIREWOOD any leng t h Call 2 BEDROOM house for sale 992 5422 or 992 33 12 $500 down $70 per month 11 10 26tp Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 12 3 tfc L akewood traer on bars h tacker a r shock s hooker headers w ttl 3 co l ectors for sma ll b l ock Ca l 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 tfc ---- ----- guaranteed Dear Helen and Sue , I m 16 and last month I recetved a traffic ticket for drtvmg my friend 5 car without a license Since It was my first offense 1 was dismissed Bugs Bunny 6 8 CIO-Capt Kangaroo 8 others to carry them ou t tn s tead of mplerr entmg them yourself Dead Subject Not Bliried 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Eighty Days 13 Ptck up da1ly 1n Pomero x;: & Mtddleport Real Estate For Sale REG-~-. !olu:. ... rooftng kitchen COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 711 Pearl Street For Sale eh;.;;-;- WantP.fl To Buy Patnftng std1ng paper hangmg cabmets etc 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY F1re Exhngutshers Home Ftre Alarm s Te s t1ng & Refilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Bill Brown Owner Rutland Ohro For Rent ---- All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a !fell to a house Water E lectnc Gas Sewer L1nes Installed Work guaranteed Dorer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Ftll Dtrf Commerctal Restdenttal Constructton & Remodel Sales & Serv1ce -- ------- Pets For Sale 949 3832 or 843 2667 Alummum stdmg roofmg complete res1dent1al con structton Wt r mg plumbmg elec tieattng kitchen ca bt ne t s etc 27 Yrs eKpertence '" canst trade Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment lost Alfred PHONE Protect Your Home Or Busmess --- D&D OONSTRUCTION REMODELING & CONST. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EBERSBACH Open Mon Sat SAM 6 PM JOHNSON'S All Small Appliances lawn Mowers HEATERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. from toW.rtts by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 712o All Me-ch;Jmcal Work Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 Fully Insured Just Arnved 1 On State Rt 124 112 m1 Ca.mplete plumbmg & heahng service Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATE last known place of res dence GlRAGE Route 7 Rutland 5, 1974 Dollars 6 From Sea to Shining Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 JO-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Lei s Make A Deal 6 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 S~rlng 4 New Price Is Right 8 Get Smark 15 Room 20 Festival Films 33 8 oo-The Wellons 8 Sierra 3 4 The Way t Was 20 Ha~py Birthday Santa Claus Is Coming To Town 6 13 Soundstage 33 Billy Graham IS 8 30-What now America? 20 9 oo-Sireets ot..San Fran cisco 6 13 lnternahonal Performan ce 33 Ironside 3 15 WFL Football 4 Amer can Parade 8 10 Soul 20 33 10 OD-Movln On 3 4 15 Harry? 6 13 News 20 woman 33 CBS Reporls 8 10 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 Turning Potnls 33 11 DO-News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30-Misslon lmponlble 6 Janakl 33 Johnny Carson 3 15 Wide W6rld Special 13 Movie The Swimmer 8 Mov•e Desire Under ,12 DO-News 3,4 8 15the Elms 10 12 30-Masquerade Party 4 Wold Wold West 6 1 DO-Tomorrow 3 4 Take F tve For Life 15 2 DO-News 4 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Western 8 30 P m - The Gunsll ngers 9 30 P m -The Underworld FRIDAY DECEMBER6 1974 6 DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4 News6 B ble Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45-Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3 415 CBS News 810 Farmers Daughter 13 ROGER HYSELL'S HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING o ,Thursday, Dec '~~~~~~~.~~~ ~0:~ '" •-l l iGemBI Il ymHI Il nmel l l~·~l l la•an•tim:Ol l ls~ l l le-~ ol l l~ tel l lf- i Business Services We talk to you Auto Sales Not tee 111 .. I.mory 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy • �\ I 12 - The Dmly Sent mel Middleport Pomer oy 0 Thursday Dec 5 1974 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! of our Qra c1 n o ther Freda F Manuc who passed away one yeE~r ngo oday Dec 5 1973 Sad y m ssed by Pau Ma 1ue M a d Mrs Rober H Roush and sons Mr and Mrs Leste Manue and daughte r 1? s lip SHOO TING MATCH Corn Ho ow G un Cl ub turn f r st r oh alter- M l es Cemetery Ru t a d Fa c tory choked q n ~o n y Sunday Dec 8 I p n NOTICE FOR SERV ICE BY PUBLICATION TO Luc I e wIll em like a person. ' HUMANE SOCIETY Th r ft sh op w I be c loSe d Fr day dnd s .=. urday tor Chr st mas House Aazaa r on Sa urday vnr ous uatts baked goods c.=.ndy ca rry out unch 12 5 2 ( N LOVING m emo r y w fe n other a ,d 253 whos e 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. I972 DODGE DART c GHEEN'S PAINTING 949-3295 WMP0/1390 Racine, 0. Interior & Extenor Work ON YOUR DIAL S2<95 e Cus tom 4 Or local 1 owner car 318 V engme auto P S a 1r v ny l tr m v nyl top rad o w w I res gol d f OISh For Sale WALNUT s tereo rad o am fm GU N SHOOT M 1e H Road 6 track tape comb nat on Sund ay 0 c B 1 p m was Glouster Oh o and whos e Balance 5107 15 or te r m s C'a 1972 NOVA S2250 A ss or ed T1ea ts la c ory address s unknown and canna 992 3965 2 Dr V 8 auto P S black v nyl top w th red finish Good c ho k ed qu s on l y Sponsored w th reasonable d I qence b e 1 9 tic by Ra e ne F e Oep ascer a ned w w It r es rad i O locall owner car and ser v ced regularly '1 5 3t c TO M nn e D Sm h v. hose by us as known place of res dence was Tecumseh Oklat om a and NEWivnqroomsutes Ear l y 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 Ame c an Modern and whose address s u known and T a d on A so many other cannot w th easonab e 350 V automa1tc P st eer ing & brakes dark bluet n sh WOOD household !em s upho stery d g once be a seer a n ed bl ue Interior blue v nyl r oof factory a tr cond toned Ike su pp es and foam fo r TO 6 rd e Leona Meyer BURNING new w w tires radto Many other extras c us ons A I upholste y whose last known place of sup p es and fo am 10 percent res dence was Tecumseh oft t Chr stmas Jacks Ok l ahoma and whose addre ss F ur lur e nd U p h olste r y s unknown a n d can no w th Su ppl es 236 E Ma n St easonab l e d gence be Pomero y Oh o Phone 992 asce rta ned OPEN EVES 8 00 PM Medium & Large S1zes 390 3 TO The unknown hers and POMEROY OHIO 12 4 7 ( dev sees of Tho nas R Sm th TO The unknown h ers and CHRI STMA S Sale 6 p m Sa t dev sees of Lau n Handl ey 1966 GMC handy va n good D ec 7 R ese rved seats T O The unknown hers and runn ng an d good body Ptlo e ava abe Mason Auct on dev sees of Lawrence 0 M e HARDWARE 992 7889 or 992 532 0 HAVE your deer tro phy Horton S Mason W Va Master mounted Also ottler small 12 5 li e (Phone JOJ 773 542 1 or 773 Ma m St Pomeroy TO The unknow ' h e r s and an n as and b rds Phone 517 1 dev sees of Thomas D Sm h Howard B r chf e d R uti and 1973 CHEVROLET p ckup tru c k 2 <1 3 ( TO The unknown he s and 742 5932 for sa e Phone John Rose APPLES F t zpatr ck Orchard de11 sees of M nne 0 Sm h 949 2812 12 3 tfc Sl ate Route 669 Ptlone KOSMET I CS TO The unknown hers and KO~CO T 12 5 6 c W lk esv le 669 J785 Remember Chr slmas s dev sees of B de Leona ABSOLUTELY no hunt ng II 2 261C com ng We have many nF.?w Meyer and trapp ng or tr espass ng day 967 MUSTANG ha r dtop 289 p oduc IS that w I m ak,e n Cf.? TO Ttt e unknown h e rs and au t oma c dua e){haust Rea or n ght w hout perm 1ss on HAMP SH IR E p gs Con fat g S Phone BROWN 5 992 dev sees o f Grace Me Maser good c ond t on Phone 949 by owner on our farm Carl 5 3 tened we gh be tween 200 250 Hard ng an d Wanda F ndl ng R 3151 before 5 p m or 949 3644 pounds Phone 378 6 152 11 3 fc a f er 5 p m Reedsv lie Oh o 2 3 Sic You are hereby not 1 ed that 12 3 6 p 12 5 3tc you have been named defen NO DEER hunt ng or dants n a l ega l act on en! tied res pass ng on our farms 974 KAWASAK 125 cc w t tl s x WILL the party that borrowed 1 97~ CHEVELLr:: ke new 20 Ad lene sm th Flechtner Jus t off New L ma Road speed transm ss on 21 nch my comcalong please return m p g w I d scount S1 300 P J nllll IS luc lie WITHEM A im a Pele rs on and Sam f ront end knobby t res on I as I need t fro m new p r ce Phone 992 Be er ET AL Defendant s Ttl s ac front a nd rear Only 1200 Allan Ball 3081 t on has been ass gned Case No 12 4 3tc m les E)(ce en! cond ton 12 3 3tp 12 4 2tp 15 622 n th e Court of Common Phone 949 3 5 1 b efore 5 p m Pleas o f Me gs. County Otl o or 949 3844 a It er 5 p m AUCT I ON Thursdav And 1972 CUTLASS Su preme power The ob t ect of the Comp l a nt s 12 5 Jtc Sa turday n ght 1 p m at steer n g power brakes A c t o reform the deed recorded n - - - -NOTICE OF DRAWING Masdn Auct on Horton St n 350 eng ne auto trans 30 000 Vo lu me 111 Pag e 154 Me gs OF JURORS HARVE ST go ld re t ,- g dare Mason W Va Cons gnments m les exce ll ent cond ton County Deed Records to n and stove yr old Phon e welcome Phone ( 3041 773 Call 992 5670 aft er 5 30 el ude the en re mterest n lhe Not ce s hereby g ven tha t a 992 7268 5471 12 4 <itp sa d real estate and t o qu e l the pub I c draw ng of 1urors w II be 12 4 4tc 10 3 tic t ti e of the P a nl 1ff as aga nst made on t he 14th day of 1968 BUICK La Sabre per f ect all of the Defendants n the De ce mber 1974 at the off ce of FLANNEL $1 69 yd z ppers runn ng cond ton Good I res to I ow n9 descr bed r eal est a e CLERK OF COMMON PLEA S A REVIVAL w II begm Dec I 15c ea 2 for 25c 10 for $ 1 00 Best offer Ca ll 667 3830 S tua te n he V II age of through Dec 7 a t the Chu ch h e Co u t House of Me gs po vester $2 98 y d cotton 69c 12 4 4tc M 1ddl epor County of Me gs County Oh o for the J anuary of Go d Chester Oh o yd and up Patterns 35c and Stat e of Oh o be1ng the Te rm 9 75 of t he Common Pl eas Evange sf w I be Rev Joe Novelty Fabr c & Crafts fol low ng des.cr bed p eces or ol ~a d Coun t y Sa d drawmg 10 1966 CJ 5 J EEP excelle nt Beas l ey from A l exandra va Be l pr e Sunday 1 to 6 p m c ond ton Cal 742 4423 parcels of land and the b u dl ng be he d at 10 oo A M Serv 1ces w II beg n each Weekdays 9 to 9 p m s tuated the r eon even ng 7 30 p m and spec a 12 3 3tp 12 5 6tc A part of Town Lo Number s ng ng eac h even ng Free and S Norr s 197 1 OLDS MOBILE Cut ass S1XIY Seven ( 67) n Jones P a Everyone welcome Pastor Lauren Hoffman two gas Supr eme I owner new set of GAS c l othes dryer of M ddl eport and descr bed as Rev Dan L Ayers Comm ss oners f ocr furna ces w t h control s rad a l t res 6 000 n es fo ll ow s Commencmg at the 11 26 2tc of Jurors Maytag wr nger washer perfect cond f on P erso na ly southwest co rner of Lot I 2 5 1 c Phone 985 3523 owned A rn o ld Gra t e Number S xty seven (67 12 4 4tp NOTI CE OF APPOINTMENT Rutland See a t Rutland runn ng northerly on he nor t h case No 21334 F urn lu re Company Phone and ;.outh I ne of sad ot 290 JOH N Deer e co n p anter Estate of Gertrude McBnde 742 42 11 day n gh t ca ll 7J2 ONE male beag l e pup lo st n a l a esa d wen t y three feet and w th herbs c de at achments 554 1 Sugar Run area Reward four n c he s hen ce n an Deceased and ru bber press w h eels 15 Not ce s hereby g ven that Phone 992 24 13 easter y d rect on and para let 2 3 lfc rol s of new 4 ft t e d fence w t h the eas t and west ne of Ed son Hobs e tt er of Pomeroy 2 4 41p No 46 Inter nal ana l hay 1970 CHEVROLET C. apr p s sa 1d tot 1 fly fee t thence south Me gs Cou nt y Oh10 has. been ~baler 3 bottom Int er nal on a p b a r cond 1l on ng Black cowh de btllfold 350 and paralle l w th the north and du y appo nted Executor of ttle LOS T p low 14 hyd r aul con rubber Estate of Gertrude McBr de If found p l ease r etu r-n to T m aut om at c n good cond t on sou h ne of sa 1d lot e ght (8 w th double act on cyl nder late of Syracuse Taylor 832 E Man St w II se I reasonab le Pho ne feet thence eas erly and deceased and 10 fl hose No 64 I n 247 2679 Pomeroy Phone 992 2879 par al l el w th he 1 ne of sa d a t Me gs Coun tv Oh o ternat anal comb ne Phone Cred t ors are requ red to f e Reward o ffer ed ll 26 6t c to the east I ne of sa d at 843 2664 after 6 p m the r c ia ms w th satd f due ar y Num be r 67 t hence to the 1246tc 12 4 6tc w th n fo ur months 1968 DODGE Po ara southeast co r ner of sa d lot 5350 Da ed th s 3rd day of exce l le n co nd ton Wh te thence wester l y on the south Cour ll and Jonathan 2 BEAGLE fema l es and 1 male v nyl lop p s p b I ne of sa d Lot Number- 67 to December 1974 auto APPLES Rome Beauty w nesap r ed Beagle Lost m M nersv I e Mann ng D Webster Judge transm1ss on f ar the sou thwest co r ner of sad Lot t re s del c ous S2 95 bu and up areas nee Sunday Phone 992 Phone 992 3598 Co ur o t Common P eas Num be r 67 and be ng ttle pace '1977 or co ntact Ca v n lm br.ng con t a n e r s M dway Probate D v s on Me gs Cou nt y ot beg nn ng II 29 61C bod en M n ersv li e Oh o Market w Man Pomeroy A lso the to ow ng descr bed ( 12 5 12 t:t 3tc Ph one 992 2582 11 29 6tp rea estate s tuated n the 12 4 Jtc V I age of M d dl epor l Me1gs County St ate of Oh o bounded 2 BEDROOM tra l er at cor ner N EW tw n g r oom su t es 20 pet and descr bed as fol ows A o ff ~I Ch r Si mas See us Sunday Sc hool attendance on of Broadway and Elm str p of lot Number 66 n Jones AKC lr sh Setters Has befor e you buy a 1 v ng r oom M ddleport N o pets or Plat of M d d l eport be ng e ght Dec 1 was 32 the offenng exce ll ent cham p1 on p ed su le Yo u II be g l ad YOU d d c htldr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 nch es w de and one hu nd r ed gree comes w th shots Jacks Furn lure & P m and th rteen f eet long off of the $15 79 Worship services were and papers Can be seen at t he Upholstery Supples 236 E north s de of sa d Lot No 66 held at II with the Rev Meece n 5 ttc R ch ard L Fe tty Jr Man St Pomeroy Otl o --- ~ -A lso the follow ng real esta te r es. dence n Rutland or call 2 BEDROOM mob Phone 992 3903 Johi> 13 on speaking fr om n descr 1bed as follow s Com 742 4101 Ha f down will hold 12 4 7 c R ac n e area Phone 992 5858 menc ng Twen t y~ x (26) fee t m Be mg a Serva nt to Our for Chr stmas --- - ~ ~ -~11 29 fc a so utherly d r ect on from the 11 27 tc OVERCOAT all wool wor-n few Fellowmen Commumon no rtheas t corner o f Lot No mes Cost SIOO Take $50 S1xty seve n ( 67) m Jones serv tces followed the sermon TRA I LER space for rent new Am Fm rad o ant que FREE to a good home Coc ker Survey of M ddleport Oh a Phone 367 7743 st yle $35 Phone 992 308 1 offermg Span el p ups Phone 992 3157 t h ence westerly s x ty three (63l Attendance was 21 11 26 12 p 12 4 2tp 12 5 3tp feet mo r e or less to t h e Bank $15 03 and pledges $25 - --Bu1ld ng occup ed by E c Fox BEDROOM house P ~o ne 992 3 The Chur c h Chnstmas 275 GAL L ON fue l o I tank w t h and now owned by Dee Ward 3975 or 992 2571 r ack Phone 992 3324 t h ence southerly seven and one program bemg led by Os1e POODLE groom ng SS Cal 2 3 tfc Coolv lie 667 39 15 W1ll have - - - - h alf (7 2l f eet to th e ne of t h e 12 3 6tc Follrod and Dons Dillinger, IS pupp es for sa l e m ddle of ------ ot owned by T R Sm th 6 ROOM h ouse at 975 Maple St Ja nuary or before thence easter y on the t ne of set for Dec 22 at 8 p m M ddleport 6 months l ease LO SE we ght w th New Shape 12 3 )tp T able t s a nd Hydrex Water sad T R Sm th lots x ty th r ee req u re d Phone 992 2642 A baby shower for Marlene P li s at Dutton Dr-ug M d 163) feet to the alley th en ce 12 3 6tc dleport and N elson Drug northerly seven and one h alf Donovan on Saturday evemng - - - - ~---0 1 feet to the pla ce of 12 3 3tp 2 BEDROOM daub e w d e Nov 30m the Grange Hall was beg nn ng ------ ~ mob e home 1n Syracuse 974 ZIG ZAG SEW IN G Togeth er w1th the pr v ege of at tended by around 36 Games Depos t requ red No ch ld ren CAS H SUSUS FOR JUNK MACHINES left n ayaway ngres.s and egress to th e or p ets Ca l l 992 2441 afte r 6 CARS Comp FRYE S A ll bu It n to bu tonhole do owners of t he north and south were played w1th pnzes for p m TRUC K and A UTO PARTS str etch sew n g and fancy port ons of sa 1d br ck bu ld n g wtnners Refreshments were Rutland phone 742 6094 12 1 f c st tchmg Pay 1ust S48 75 cash to t h e r h e r s and ass gns and to - --~ 11 2626tc served Many lovely and useful th e r agents tenants and em or te r ms ava 1lab e Tr a d e ns FURNIS HED apa rtm ent d accepted Phone 992 7755 ployees n the to nt use of the gifts were received by the room s and ba th Please ca 1 ha llw ays l ead tng to F rs t Sl O FOR IU nk cars $ 15 12 3 tfc after 3 p m 992 5908 honoree Some unable to attend ~ Second and Th r d star es o f t h e de li vered S7 1unked auto 12 4 6tc WALNUT st ereo r ad o am fm bu ld ng on sa d prem ses bod es Phone 949 448 4 se nt gtfts Manlyn Robmson ------8 track t ape comb nat on Be ng the sam-e prem ses 112426tp 2 BED ROOM mob l e home Balance $1 0 69 or terms Ca ll bequeathed n th e Last W 11 and Wilma Seaman and Dorothy c lo se n count y locat1on Ca l 992 3965 Testament of Co rne a Adel ne Robmson and were hostesses 992 76d9 a ft er 4 p m CA;:, H pad for all makes and Sm th to Frances H Sm t h and 123tfc 12 4 6tc models of mob ile hom es A Gl enn Sm t h and the r eafter for the occasiOn Phone area code 614 423 9531 VACU UM Cleaners Bran d n ew conveyed by A Glenn Sm th to Thanksgiving dmner guests 4 13 lf c 3 AND q KOOM furn Shed and ank type m odes w t h 5 at F ran ces H Sm t h by deed unfurn shed apartments tachments Only $24 50 cash recorded n Volume 151 Page of Clara Follrod and Nina Phon e 992 5434 OLD furn tur e ce bo xes brass or t erms ava il able New 492 of the Me gs County Deed Robmson were Lhetr children 41 2ttc b ed s or comp let e households Records U pr ght models $29 90 c a sh or and grandchildren Wr te M D M ller Rt 4 PRIVAT E meet ng room for terms ava•lable Tr ad e ns Reference Deed Volume 252 Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 accepted ~hone 992 7755 Page 623 Me gs Count y Deed Supper guests of Mr and any organ1 za t on phone 992 10 7 74 REcords 12 3ttc 3975 - -- You are r equ red to answer Mrs Charles D Woode on 3 11 lfc CHRISTMA S for sa l e 6 the Compla nt w th n 28 da ys Thanksgivin g Day were Mr JUNK autos comp ~et e and -m l es north o f Pomeroy on after t he la s t publ cat on of th s d el vered to our yar d We rRAILEK space 2m es from Clatr Woode and Ol d R I 33 Buy ree n ow or not ce w h ch w II be pub she d and Mrs p 1 ~k up auto bod1es a n d buy Pom eroy Rt 143 Ptlone 992 reserve Cu t fresh whe n once eactl week for s x sue Conm of Circleville 0 all kmds of scrap metals and 5858 red Opha Offutt Phone des c ess ve weeks T he last ron R d er s Salvage St Rt 10 27 tf c Mr and Mrs Wtlllam Carr 992 3296 publ cat on will be mad e on 124 Rt 4 Pome roy Oh a December 19 1974 and the 28 and daughters VIcki and Penm 12 3 6fp Call 992 5468 (..Q UNI t<Y M Ob il! Hom e Park days fo r answe r w 11 commence 10 17 lfc Rt J3 te n m11es north o attended a family get-together on that date Porn eroy Larg e lots w th R E G I STERED horse 9 years In case of your fa lure to at the home of her parents Mr old gen tl e sorre l $290 Call concrete patio s s d ewa lks answer or otherw se respond as 7d2 4211 a ft er 5 742 550 1 or I'Unne rs and off stree t and Mrs Robert White at Keno requ1red by t h e Oh o Rules of 742 6863 park ng Also spaces for C v1 Procedures udgm ent by on Thanksgiving Day 11 29 6t c small Ira lers Phon e 992 7479 HOW TO EARN MONEY AT default w I be rendered aga n st 7 21 tfc The U M W will have a HOME MAILING CO M you for the rei ef de m and ed n NEW front en d loader to f1t th s Camp a nt MI SS ION CIRCULARS Chnstmas party on Dec 17 at Ford or Fe rgu son tractor TRAILER 2 bed r oom Brown EXCE LLENT PROFIT $225 3 pt h tch mower $125 Tra ler Park Phone 992 3324 7 45 p m m the church POTENTIAL OFFER Larry E Spencer Phone 985 359 4 11 B ttc DETAILS 25c & STAMPED Clerk o f Court basemen t for ramlhes and 12 1 7tp A DDR ESS ED ENVELOPE Me1gs County - - - - - -A NN CLARK 1223 LAC LA IR Pomeroy Oh o fnends A potluck supper will 350 JO HN Deere Dozer 6 fl 4 RM furn1shed apt close to PGH PA 15218 be served A gift exchange and hydrau li c b lad e good co n P owe ll s Super Valu phone (11) 14 21 28 (12t 5 12 19 6tc 11 10 26tp d I on S5 500 Ph one 985 3594 992 3658 frwt gifts for shut-ms 12 1 7tp ll20tfc MI and Mrs Ernest Taylor PARTTIME babys tter needed ---Phone 992 514 2 1953 30 FE R GUSON good received a telephone call from cond t on S1 250 Phone 965 F URNI SH ED apt A dults only 12 1 6tc the1r son John m the a1r force 35 94 M ddl eport Phone 992 3874 BY MARTHA HOlSINGER 2 I 7tp m Cahforma and another from 11 141fc BOWERS REPAIR a Nollce GROCERY bus ness for sale Bu ld ng for sa le or lease Phon e 773 5618 fr om B 30 p m to 0 p m for appo ntment 3 20 lfc --- - - - - - - - - SEWING Mar... ~:::. brand n ew Z g Zag n n ce wa l nu t table In or g nal cartons Nev~r used Clearance on 74 Modes (On l y a few ava labl e $43 40 cash or terms ava lab l e Phon e 992 7755 10 15 tfc f.,•, ,. r l l .Jr ·11 , P•1rn• 1 ny 0r11· POM E ROY LANDMARK Jack W Cars ey Mgr Phone ~92 2181 bedroom home bath nat gas baseme nt ortly - 1rfthe Area ---------- It's I season Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the N E Cluster hymrl smg a t the Joppa UM Church Saturday evemng Nov 30 Wednesday Mrs VIrgil Holsmger and Alesh1a VISited Saturday with Mr and Mrs Gary Durst and family Mr an d Mrs Wilham Gillilan and family Canton spent the weekend with Mr ahd Mrs ~ames Carter and family and Mr and Mrs LeRoy Gtlhlan and family Chester --------- --- - --------- Mob1le Homes For Sale 1970VALIANT 65x12 Jbedroom fully carpeted LP gas heat Phone 992 7751 ,.._ 8 25 tfc _____________ RADE IN like new 1972 Freedom 12x60 3 dr carpeted throughout 2 bedrooms many luKury features 5.ave 35 pet of or gmal sale pnce Buy w th or w thout turn ture Can be 5.een at K ngs b u r-y Hom e Sales L o t 1100 E Ma n St Pom eroy Ohlo or ca ll 992 7034 12 J 5tc - ------- - - - -- TR ADE IN - 1972 Greenbr1er 12x60 2 bedroom 3 dr deluxe coach n ee d s c lean up on mstde Sav e on th1s one F nanc ng ava I able w th small down payment Can be seen at Kingsbury Mob Je Home Sa les at 1100 Main St Pomeroy Oh1o or ca l l 992 7034 12 J Stc -- --- ---~ --- --- UNFURNI SHE D house 4 2 - H 78151 N snow t res 1000 r ooms and bath 1650 L n c:o ln miles Lt ke new A ber t H i ll He ghts Phon e 99 2 3874 Phone 949 2261 11 14 ttc 12 I 6tp ----- ---------- FURNISHED apartmen t utlllt es furn1 shed swta bJ e for two work n g men or ret red c: oupl e L1v ng room k tchen shower and bath On mamh1ghway M as on W Va Ph one 773 5 14 7 10 27 ti c - -- ------- ~- '--- FUR NI SHED apt 3 room s and bath dea for work1ng coupl e Phone 992 0'937 12 2 6tp - - ----- Wanted To Rent HOU SE m country Me gs or Gall a County S75 p er month or l ess. H ave no c h ldren Call 245 5293 after 8 p m 12 1 61( ---~ - --- - --- ------- ----- ---- $18 000 00 l BUILDING LOT - EXCAVATING ~"7r ~r and backhoe work septJ:c tanks nstalled dump truotts and lo boys for hire y.rUI hnul f II d rt top soU Hmestonet'& graver ca 1 Bob or ~~,. Jeffers day phone 992 7089 ,. n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tk - - - ----:m,. CARPEl n sta l auon S l 25 P'(tr yard Phone R chard Wf~l 843 2667 1113~~-fp .. Real Estate- For Sale , trontage x BU 1.... LJ so tt 165 ft The se cond lot on lett lin R lvervtew Driv e L n r" 'f'l Hill Pomeroy Oh o If IOJ terested call 992 3230 afler: 5I pm - - - - -- - - -- - - I -cJ. ' AUCTION SUNDAY, DEC. 8 AT 12 NOON At Bill Goodwin Farm Tel. 669-4564 7 MI. From Albany ------radio comb n a t on - STE REO 8 lf"a ck tape am fm rad10 4 spef!ke r sound sys t em Balance S106 84 or terms Call 992 3965 11 26 tfc ---- - ------------ BUILDING lots for sa l e for res dental ho mes only 1 acre and large r at Rock Spr ngs. Phone 992 2789 12 1 6fp ABC News Pyle 13 7 ~News 10 Wild Kln_lldon 13 Bowling for Dollars 6 I Spy 15 Elec Co 20 Truth or Consequences 3 .4 WCH S Report 8 Jimmy Dean 13 7 30-Biack PerspectiiJe on the News 33 Porter Wag oner 3 r.Aasquerade Party 4 Candtd Camera 6 Pop Goes To t he Country 8 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell The Truth 13 8 oo-Washmgton Review 20 33 Sanford & Son 3 4 15 Planet of the Apes 8 10 Yes Vtrginla t here IS a Santa Claus 6 13 For Fnd a y Dec 6 1974 VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) ARIES (M arc h 2t Apnl 19) You w I nol enrov as much pe so nal fr eedom as you p anned on today due to the demands o n yo u r t me by others It sn 1 ke l y you II d o what others expec t of you today You I l~el nposed upon You II res enl be ng bossed around no f unrea sonab le req uests are made o f you now by a fr end espec tai ly f money IS the tssue SAGITTARIUS (Nov Ite ms you acQu e to deco ra l e or beaut fy your home w I look bette n the sta re than they do t l you r I ouse Shop w sely CANCER (Jun e 21 Jul~ 23 Dec 21) I you re o verly ag gress ve today t w II tarntsh your tmage n the eyes of others Be you r o d sweet self 21 June 20) (Ma~ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jon 1 9) Don I try to be co~ or beat abou t the bush I you want to make a po 1nt w1th ano ther La y a I your cards on the table 22) Yo u I get some good 1deas o day but you I be took ng lor marriage If one partner has loved before but the other Is completely mexpenenced m dating' Comments from you and your readers please • - DIANE Diane The answer to both questions Is yes A successful marriage depends on the people mvolved not on their prlor experience or lac k of It However chances for success Will probably be greater if you don t rusy to marry the ftrst person who attracts you Only the very lucky won t la ter realize that love a t fll'st sight Is often blmd - H Diane Here s a prediction Reader-answers to your questions will be almost evenly diVIded between those who msist ftrst loves make rmserable mates (because they re unmature and too romantic for reality) and those who can prove by thelr own marriages that ftrst loves last Now readers wanttoprovemewrong 1 -SUE For your copy of What Is a Crush Fll'st l<Ive -Getting to Know Yourself ' send a stamped self-addressed envelope to HELEN AND SUE BOTI'EL P 0 Box 23057, Sacramento, Cahf 95823 JJW/WIDJ.1rn;; tk.t 10 3D-Primate 20 11 DO-News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Janak! 33 Wtde World In Concert 13 Movie Journey to the Center of the Earth 6 Mt>v e Trog 8 Movie Wild Wtld Planet 10 1 DO-Midnight Special 3 4 Don Kirshner s Rock Concert 6 News 13 1 30--Movle The Human Monster 10 4 Mystery Submarine 4 Tender Scoundrel 4 MJ .... ~t.J .-J , _ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Tumble-down I Gl s grub shack 5 Ladle 3 Sheephke 11 Nomadize 4 Espouse 12 Guarantee 5 Discuss 13 Eager 6 Accustom 14 On the 7 Exclamahon - (exactly) 8 Store ( 2 wds ) 15 - Buddhism 9 Caustic 16 Exclude 10 Back out Yesterday's Answer 17 Peer Gynt s of a deal 24 MllUIDally 30 Mother s 16 Offered mother (2 wds ) Day gift 18 Promote 19 Florist s 25 - busmess 31 Joln 28 Hall'Jliece need 26 Vamoose 1 forces ! 1 'Fables m 22 Vaudeville ( 2 wds ) 32 Candle Slang ' author sketch 27 Vtrtuous 37 Furrow 22 Except 23 Norma" 29 Play for 38 Colloidal 23 Dastardly composer tune substance 25 Scottish lsland 26- notre 27 Greek letter 28 Building extension 29 Olympic contest (2 wds ) 33 Brew 34Playing 35 - Merkel 36 Decorative headbands Hold Mfront Being (Sp) Football's famed Y A '1% Unfriendly glance DOWN 36 39 40 41 Unscramble these four Jumbles., one letter t o each square to form four ordtnary words ZOTAI' 1 Frenzy I () INUBO'H DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It I AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW WHEO~E NC:OMIN& MAIL ? APPRECIATE!? t I I I '\] TAJGJ~'/l I Now ll!TBnKe the circled leltero 1 AT AN rx x2 'TI 1 I r I An'""" lomorro""l ROUSE COLON Hlwhm I 11 HI !J"''"' One letter simply •lands for another In thls sample A Is tiled for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Single letters apostrophes the length and formation of the words are all hlnta Each day the code letters are dllferent CRYPTOQUOTE to rorm the surpr11e anawer u '==;:;:~~~;;=~,.__)]~~~:-:---'·~'~u;g:g•~•;':•::;d by the above cartoon r "':a"Wu"="' 2 30-Movie 633 Squadron li"IM~tat1 marble 8 30-Wall Street Week 20 33 Chico and the Man 3 4 15 Man Without a Country 6 13 9 ()()-Masterpiece T heater 20 Rockford Files 3 -4 15 E venmg At Symphony 33 M.ovte Last Tra n From Gun Hill fl Movie Take her She s M ne 10 10 oo-News 20 Poi1ce Woman 3 4 15 Kolchak 6 13 P aul Nuchims 33 I kely to be too one s1ded n the others fel ow s tav or unless you revery ltrm regardmg your demands Dec 6 1974 New amb t ons W I I s t r n you th s year and a r se n pres! ge and status s hk ely However don I expect your v ctor es to come too eas tly SCORPIO (Oct 24 No• 22) One you re fond of w I d o somelh ng t10ught1ess1y that w II hurl your lee tngs Let her k ow so II at tt wo ll happen aga n GEMINI PISCES (Fob 20 March 20} Agreements to day are Be ab le to say TAURUS (Apnl 20 Ma y 20) tl TEACUP ADJOIN IONu(ro t / , ( THE CONDUCTOR DTM TMHED DTHD GCYMB (C 18'14 K1n1r Featurn Synd cate Inc) MAYS~ IF I COULD BRINO HIM 'rO AND EAST .K97 HAVE A L.IT1"LE TALK .VITI-I HIM .au •53 tl062 tBJ •Jl098 "'K7653 SOUTH 101 •Q64 • A J 97 tAKQ5 .42 Both vulnerable Wesl Nortb East Soutb IN T Pass Pass Pass 2A •• Pass Pass • Pass GASOLINE AILEY CAPTAIN EASY Mos over By Oswald & James Jacoby Hamlet the melancholy Dane never did anything without soliloquiZing hrst Thus before playmg from dum my he said to himself To fmesse or not to fmesse IS the questiOn For whether tis better In the end to have to at tack the spade sult gamst the slings and arrows of outra,eous fortune There s the rub Hamlet s soliloquy took the place of the code word ARCH and told Hamlet to nse With dummy s ace of clubs and leave that particular fmesse to those who JUSt finesse for the sheer Joy of fmessmg Alter playmg that ace of clubs Hamlet drew trumps with three leads .ran off all four diamonds and then led dum my s queen of clubs It dtdn t matter where the kmg was Whoever won the trick would have to lead a spade or club and Hamlet would only lose two spade tricks ~· Suppose Hamlet had taken :!:the club fmesse If II won he - ould have to attack the spade :Suit himself and lose three "'Spade tricks to wmd up with the ;:same four odd but If the fmesse f:lost he would lose the club .othree spades and his partner s :l:onfldence l'kelt~ he want It th qarbaqe' A'.---'l..: mos llkeh.J place' BORN lOSER 6UTWHY IS POLI<E DOG 'IELPJNG '2 TI-I'IT ~;>i~'1l f~~~~n~ '------~­ WINNIE IDS N& ll<f?f'E OF OUR 6E5T G RlS N RECENT WEEKS 1SMD EN0t.1<3H I ...__"!" r- -[t Z:H ;I :J!!f$9..1 U tNEWWAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I : Selling from storage builchng belt pulleys belts electric motors ct)aln saws table saws hand saws wire cable hand tools grease guns jacks nails bolts auto and truck t1res toys and many miscellaneous articles .. The - =.west -.. Pass :;:p.,. .. :_pass b1dd1r11 has been North Ean 1• Soutll Dble 2• Pass Pass 3• W. Pass 9 3• 4• $ You South hold :"Ao 4 3. A Q 10 8 6 . 1( J 4"' A Q 3 ANTIQUES • : Churn bu'tter mold mirrors scales picture frames baffles alcohol heater wood planes horse collars har ness stlllards locmotlve headlight blow torch wash board milk cans 2 wooden beds ' ~~;~~~~~;~;;, PAW SHORE WILL BE SUSPRISfD -- - WHEN HE SEES HOW MUCH I SPENT OIV M'l BlRFDA'I THAT RINK OWNER SURE FU55~ AEIOIJT HIS ~A~DIIIOOD FLOO~ W'<S What do you do oow" A-Bid six bearts Your partwr :;tJviously b1d three spades to sllow "' . • dial he was interested in a slam aad :i'ould htke care of spades Vnr ,."""'!...• of clubs and k1D1 jack of ~moilds mut b• well placed : TODA V S QUESTION !Jnstea1of passmg West btds t"Ao ' I I PB HGAHOB OCVJW WEMMX FECYMES Yeaterday'o Cryptoquote THE CHAIN OF WEDWCK IS SO HEAVY THAT IT TAKES TWO TO CARRY IT-SOMETIMES THREE -ALEXANDRE DUMAS ORPHAN ANNU!; L1TTL1: ORftL\Jf Alllfii:-DW TRAIL'I WEST .Al083 : - ------------- ---- Sesame Street 20 22) 20 Feb Seem th 1/o • 30 tl< ------.---------- - News 8 10 6 13 Adlerian Counseling Techniques 33 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 Bew tched 6 Gomer Opening lead-J• deltvered r ght to yo4r project Fast and easy Free esti mates Phone 992 328'i Goegle n Ready Mt x C'd ~ M ddleport Ohto =--""--- !JTTLE tJI74 •AQ t.: -----------READY MIX LUN\.Rffi YOUR DOLLARS IN REAL ESTATE ARE A SOUND INVESTMENT FOR YOUR FUTURE ---------- ---- Water electnc and telephone servtce Several local ons $1500 00 up RACINE - S room house w th bath ut I ty roo m and en c;; losed sun porc.h Ca ll 949 4141 or 992 7288 12 4 4fC - 8 room house 2 baths S bedrooms and a 4 room ef ftctency wtth bath Ali for FIVE ROOM one floor h ome redecor a ted tns1de and out Sma ll concrete park ng area n fron t n ice bac k yard ut lily bu Iding new Lux a re furnace sys t em 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Pr ced reasona b ly Phone 992 5292 12 5 tiC ELECTROLUX Vacuum Cle an er complete w t h at tachments cordwmder and pamt spray Used bur n I ke new cond1flon P ay $34 45 cash or budget plan ava ilab le 7 ROOM house bath garage Phone 992 1755 full basement l ar ge garden l 11 26 ttc newly r emodeled In Ra cme --- --~----- -Ca ll 949 2836 after 7 p m SEWING Ma ch nes brand n ew Z 9 Zag in n ce walnut table 12 3 12tc In ortg nat c a rtons Never used Clearance on 74 NE W b l evel home 3 models ( Only a few bedrooms built n k tchen ava table) S43 40 cash or basement wlth one carterms available Ph one 992 ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see 7755 MilO HutChiSOn 11 26 tfc 11 1 ttc I Ll Real Estate For Sale -------------- ------------- Mrs Sarah McKmney Ken tucky durmg the Thanksgiving lia WILL TRADE - F INANCING ARRANGED WITH MINIMUM DOWN Will cons der t ra d e for older homes tr a l er s or l and on t his new 3 bedroom 2 bath home W1fh 2 cllr garage tarpe fam1ly room a r cond t onmg Move n m med1 a t e ly Call now 992 5976 12 5 lie -- Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley and Mr 01id Mrs Eddie Bigley spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Frank and family Syracuse Mr and Mrs Mike Kerwm spent Thanksgtvmg Day with Mr and Mrs Wilham Hoselton Mr a nd Mrs V1rgtl Holsmger and Aleshia and Mr and Mrs Sol Bigley spent Thanksgivmg Day With Mrs Martha Holsmger Jimtny Carter VIsited recently with Carl Swam Mrs VIrgmia Carter and Junmy Mrs Fanme Bigley and Mrs Martha Holsmger vtSiled l'l.r and Mrs Wilham Gtllilan and family Ca.tton Ma son W Help Wanted --- ---------- - Eden News 772 588I NO MONEY D OW N Monthly payments acco r d ng to n c ome N ew 3 bedroom home W1fh wall to wall carpet.ng on 2 acre l andsca p ed lots Call today for more mformat1on 992 5976 12 5 He ---- -------- - Complete Servtce Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 Rae ner Oh o Cr fl Bradford 5 I 3 yard $17 500 00 HOME AND INCOME - I li------------J tr;e~ ----------- BEND TIRE CENTER PLAINS bedroom home bath gas furnace breezeway garage and extra large lot $16 000 00 RACINE - 10 room home 4 bedro om s bath c arpeting steam heat large lot and 2 car garage $15 000 00 CARPETED 3 bedrooms large closets gas FA furnace porches basement and fenced Tire Pnc:;es • K Q l06 -c-er.cAD~Or.tO ---------------. Auct oneer 2 spades after vour double North and East Pass What do vou do no" ., LEO (July 23 Aug You re sl II much too loose w lh your purse strmgs espe c tally when 1 comes to spend ng on se ll grat fy ng wh1ms AQUARIUS (Jon 1 0) Be more alert than usual 1n your bus ness deal ngs Don t let yourself be rushed nto something that needs more study .J52 • s lfr II C f..._ 6 ()()-News 3 ~ 15 S 30-Movle NORTH delivered Monday through Saturday and eventngiS Phone 446 1142 6 q tfc ~urnace and For the Lowest ---.., .... u Do 13 FB IJ Andy Grtfflth 8 Ironside 13 5 30-Eiec Co 33 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 News 6 Hamlet soliloquizes before play - - ------------ - \,. r< t:: M~ 5 oo-Merv Grtfftn 4 Mister Rogers 20 33 Anythtng You Can CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m The Champions (C) All Star Wrestli ng Cowtown Rodeo Burke s Law s starring 9 30 p m - Operation Gangbuster Gene Barry r:XCELSIOR Salt Works t: Man St' Pomeroy ACI kin~ of salt water pellets otWl!tlfU" nuggets block salt lind own Oh10 R iv er Salt Phone 992 3891 , •. POME 18500 00 TUPPERS --- ' DOZE: R: or ba cK hoe - wor:k Phone 446 398 1 or 446 345 9 9 8 tfc , , 13 30-Jackpot 4 Mod Squad 6 Golllgan s Isla nd 13 Bewi tched 3 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus IS 4 WIN AT BRIDGE s !\1 •II• --- - ------------ r. ,11 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 33 Gll11gan s Island 6 Bonanza 4 Movie Three For The Show 10 M ke Douglas -4 DO-Movie - -------------~ I In ---- ------ - 11 Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon with OJ 13 Electric Co 33 SEPrtC TANKS cleaned reasonable rates Ph 4'46 4782 Gall pols John Russ+lt owner and operator 12 ttc TEAFORD V 1•[!1 , or study groups, maybe they'd come up With answers that would make family life a lot easter -SUE NOTE TO MOTHERS WITH OVER-AcriVE MEMORIES How would YOU react if your husband never let you forget a mistake? Constant harangwng has led to divorce court, you know Your children cant divorce you, but naggmg over past errors CAN dissolve good relationship Anditdoesn 'tteachtbemanythmgexceptresentment d Why not give your kids the same consideration that you want for yourself? - HELEN Rap I'm doing a tbeme on the topic offlrstlove I have to answer such questions as, Is is possible to have a successful marrwge wtth your first love?" Also, Is tt possible to have a good Phil Donahue 15 M1sters Rogers 33 12 55--NBC News 315 1 DO-News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Not For Women Only IS Making Thongs Grow 33 Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 Making Things Grow 33 1 30-Jeopardy 4 IS Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 Dig It 33 Telethon 3 ~ 2 DO-Days Ot Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Light 8 10 lnslghl 33 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My Llle 13 Edge of Night B 10 Performance 33 3 DO-Another World 3 4 15 Price Is Right 8 10 General Hospital 6 13 Great American Dream Machine 33 3 30-How To Survive A Marriage 3 15 Match Game 8 10 One LlfetoLive13 Lassle6 Dollar Declslons20 4 OD-Mr qtrtoon and The !M!)ana Splits 3 Somerset 15 -- - ------ -- ~__!l iP 1 story ran ch 2 BR bath d nmg R HW floors 1 level acre basem ent ASKING Pnced For OUick Sale - ---- OOFTG Good question 1 If parents would discuss 11 at PTA meetings 33 10 30-Gamblt 8 10 Winning Streak 3 4 15 Phtl Donahue 4 11 DO-Password 13 Now You See It 8 10 Htgh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Sesame Street 33 11 3D-Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch T3 Love of Life 8 110 11 55-JCBS News 8 Dan lmel s World 10 12 ~Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 Bob Braun s 5D 5D Club 4 News 8 10 Mr Rogers 33 News 13 12 30-Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3 4 15 Split Second 6 Search For G EO GOR DON Carpentry"\nd remodel n g Floor to Ce l 1n g Phone 992 5060 M ddl eport Oh o m1l k house equ pment shed h ome ha !t 3 BR bath basement TV room NG furnace c ty water JUST HEATERS -- --- --- MAN WE DO NEED HOUSES TO SELL - LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE 992 2259 or 992 2568 FUEL OIL -- ---- part S8 000 00 MIDDLEPORT close In - 27 acres larg e barn w th s ilo But you wouldn t believe how rotten and gullty I felt about the Citation My Mom sure as heck helped by telling her fnends and everybody They gave me dirty looks and lectures till I wanted to crawl under the rug I'm trymg hard to forget this, smce 1 learned my lesson but how can 1 when Mom keeps right on gossiping' She makes the but story bigger each t1me she repeats II I ve asked her to stop she said, ' I can talk as I please Why cant parents bury a dead subJect• -DAUGHTER OF A FULL-TIME GOSSIPER Name That Tune 3 15 DOZER work land c lhrtng by th e acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Larg e dozer and operator w th over20 years experience Pu tl,i n s E xcav at ng Pomeroy Qil o Phone 992 2478 1 12 19 tfc ONLY $13 500 00 SIEGLER and MONOGRAM Racine 0 5t:.WINU oi\ACHINE:S R epalr1 serv ce all tl'lakes 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop Pomeroy Author zed Smger Sales and Serv tce We sharpen Sci5sors 3 29 tfc frame just re novated 2 acres 1 h baths 4 BR d n lng R 2 garages ca n ftnanc e PLAINS - GARAG~ Imp roveme n t d u Repa.r Serv ce Anyth n g fixe d around th e home f ro m roof to basem ent You II li ke our work and rates Phon e 742 5081 12 412tp 2 story Sesame Sf Bullwinkle 8 Movie Rebus 13 9 30-Lucy ShowS Elec. Co 20k Nol For Women Only 3 Hazel 8 Tattletales 10 10 DO-Company 6 Lilias Yoga and You 33 Jokers Wild 8 10 H O~ r;.; J U~T $4 700 00 $30 000 00 TUPPERS 9 oo-AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 :JEPT I C TANKS c l ea n ed Modern Santtat on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 H e PORTLAND - 4 ntce level lots close to the rver dr lied well garage & outbu ldtng house has 4 8 R LOOK CARPENTER - work CU T THE FUE L BI LLS DOWN HAVE YOUR HOME IN S U LATE D FREE ESTIMATES CA LL 992 3993 12 5 6tc a vc:-~-;1; ters SINGER sew ng mach ne ke new 1973 model n n ce wa ln ut ca b n et Makes des gn st tches z g zags bu t to nholes bl nd hems etc On l y sa~ Ca ll Raven sw ood 273 9521 or alter 5 p m 273 9693 12 1 lfc All New Zoo Revue 13 Popeye 10 8 25--Jack LaLanne 13 Captain Kangaroo 10 8 30-Brady Bunch 6 8 55--News 13 Phone 949 l6i I 5th St and I bull s 200 B 11 w tte R t 3 Pomeroy Oh o or phone 992 2789 12 1 6tp -- - - --- RACINE Middleport Ohto Phone 992 5367 or 992 3861 FIREWOOD any leng t h Call 2 BEDROOM house for sale 992 5422 or 992 33 12 $500 down $70 per month 11 10 26tp Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 1957 CHEVY parts NEW 12 3 tfc L akewood traer on bars h tacker a r shock s hooker headers w ttl 3 co l ectors for sma ll b l ock Ca l 992 3496 after 6 p m BE ST OFFER 10 17 tfc ---- ----- guaranteed Dear Helen and Sue , I m 16 and last month I recetved a traffic ticket for drtvmg my friend 5 car without a license Since It was my first offense 1 was dismissed Bugs Bunny 6 8 CIO-Capt Kangaroo 8 others to carry them ou t tn s tead of mplerr entmg them yourself Dead Subject Not Bliried 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6 Eighty Days 13 Ptck up da1ly 1n Pomero x;: & Mtddleport Real Estate For Sale REG-~-. !olu:. ... rooftng kitchen COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR 711 Pearl Street For Sale eh;.;;-;- WantP.fl To Buy Patnftng std1ng paper hangmg cabmets etc 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY F1re Exhngutshers Home Ftre Alarm s Te s t1ng & Refilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Bill Brown Owner Rutland Ohro For Rent ---- All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a !fell to a house Water E lectnc Gas Sewer L1nes Installed Work guaranteed Dorer Backhoe Trucks Limestone & Ftll Dtrf Commerctal Restdenttal Constructton & Remodel Sales & Serv1ce -- ------- Pets For Sale 949 3832 or 843 2667 Alummum stdmg roofmg complete res1dent1al con structton Wt r mg plumbmg elec tieattng kitchen ca bt ne t s etc 27 Yrs eKpertence '" canst trade Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment lost Alfred PHONE Protect Your Home Or Busmess --- D&D OONSTRUCTION REMODELING & CONST. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EBERSBACH Open Mon Sat SAM 6 PM JOHNSON'S All Small Appliances lawn Mowers HEATERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. from toW.rtts by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 712o All Me-ch;Jmcal Work Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 Fully Insured Just Arnved 1 On State Rt 124 112 m1 Ca.mplete plumbmg & heahng service Free Estimates FREE ESTIMATE last known place of res dence GlRAGE Route 7 Rutland 5, 1974 Dollars 6 From Sea to Shining Sea 3 Beat the Clock 4 Let s Make A Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Man Builds Man Destroys 33 7 JO-Hollywood Squares 3 4 Lei s Make A Deal 6 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 S~rlng 4 New Price Is Right 8 Get Smark 15 Room 20 Festival Films 33 8 oo-The Wellons 8 Sierra 3 4 The Way t Was 20 Ha~py Birthday Santa Claus Is Coming To Town 6 13 Soundstage 33 Billy Graham IS 8 30-What now America? 20 9 oo-Sireets ot..San Fran cisco 6 13 lnternahonal Performan ce 33 Ironside 3 15 WFL Football 4 Amer can Parade 8 10 Soul 20 33 10 OD-Movln On 3 4 15 Harry? 6 13 News 20 woman 33 CBS Reporls 8 10 10 30-Your Future Is Now 20 Turning Potnls 33 11 DO-News 6 10 13 ABC News 33 News 3 4 6 8 10 13 IS 11 30-Misslon lmponlble 6 Janakl 33 Johnny Carson 3 15 Wide W6rld Special 13 Movie The Swimmer 8 Mov•e Desire Under ,12 DO-News 3,4 8 15the Elms 10 12 30-Masquerade Party 4 Wold Wold West 6 1 DO-Tomorrow 3 4 Take F tve For Life 15 2 DO-News 4 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE 7 30 p m - Country and Western 8 30 P m - The Gunsll ngers 9 30 P m -The Underworld FRIDAY DECEMBER6 1974 6 DO-Sunrise Sem1nar 4 Summer Semester 10 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4 News6 B ble Answers 8 Good News 13 Concerns and Comments 10 6 35--Columbus Today 4 6 45-Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 DO-Today 3 415 CBS News 810 Farmers Daughter 13 ROGER HYSELL'S HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING o ,Thursday, Dec '~~~~~~~.~~~ ~0:~ '" •-l l iGemBI Il ymHI Il nmel l l~·~l l la•an•tim:Ol l ls~ l l le-~ ol l l~ tel l lf- i Business Services We talk to you Auto Sales Not tee 111 .. I.mory 13 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy • �. ' • Carman, Dooley • at y • await sentence · YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERs CANTON - Discoveries storekeeper on both, were made by Ohio P6wer Co. in the dismissed · and informati on course of its auditing developed by Ohio Power in its procedures have led to the investigation was turned over recent indictment or two forto the U. S. Attorney in mer employes- both awaiting Charleston, W. Va . sentencing - and two supply A federal grand jury in companies on mail fraud Charleston indicted the two charges, the utility disclosed former employes and the two today. , suppliers Oct. 31. Frank N. Bien, executive The ex-employes pleaded vice president, Canton, said guilty and await sentencing. Ohio Power auditors in the fall One of lhe suppliers, West of 1972 had uncovered Virginia Electric Supply Co., irrebularilies suggesting the Huntington, W. Va ., pleaded no rigging of fraudulent pur - contest and was fined $500 by chases of supplies in con- U. S. District Court Judge nection with construction of the Dennis R. Knapp, Charges company's General James M . against the other, Ohio River Gavin Plant al Cheshire, and Wholesale Lwnber Co., New Mitchell Plant near Mounds- Matamoras, were dismissed . ville, W. Va. Bien explained that Ohio The two employes, Fred R. Power had remained silent in Carman, who had been the the matter until now, pending company's resident engineer the indictments and subon both plant projects, and sequent pleas. Merrill A. Dooley, construction We Have COURTEOUS SALES PEOPLE To Help You With Your Shopping WOMENS SPORTSWEAR Save up to 40 per cent on sportswear selected from our regular stock. Misses, Juniors and Womens sizes. SALE PRICES MENS SHIRTS By United Presslnteroalional COLUMBUS ~ THE OIDO BUREAU of Employment Services reported Thursday that 117,254 persons collected unemployment compensation for the week of Nov. 30, an increase of over 80,000for the average week in November, 1973. The Bureau said there were 28,309 new claims also processed for the week ending Nov. 30 which is an increase of 20,000 over the average week in November, 1973. •Several reasons were cited by William Papier, head of the Bureau of Employment Services, for the increase. "First, 1973 was a boom year, the peak of a business cycle that began in 1969," Papier said. "1974 generally was not as good a year as 1973. 11 Then there are the same factors that have caused layoffs nationally ," he said. "The layoffs in the auto industry and in durable goods." SALE PRICES GIRLS RCA SPORTSWEAR PORTABLE Our entire stock of sizes 4 to 14 and Preteen is included in this sale. PHONOGRAPH SALE PRICES A Great Gift For Teenagers CLEVELAND- A. COMMUNITY-WIDE APPEAL to raise funds for food to feed CUyahoga County's nearly 200,000 welfare recipients hit hard by inflation was announced Thursday by the county conunissioners. The commissioners asked money be sent lo the Hunger Task Force, an agency run by the Council of Churches, but currenUy out of funds. The new plans calls for the task force to supply food purchased al cost by the Fisher-Fazio and American Seaway Supermarket chains to eight food crisis centers. The centers, lo be expanded in nwnber ala later date, are to distribute food to those who need it. Transportation oflhe food is to be handled free of charge by the Teamsters Union, which also pledged money lo the prosram. WOMEN$ WARM WINTER SLEEPWEAR Brushed tricot-flannel-challis. Our entire stock of Gowns, Pajamas and Robes is included in this sale. WASHINGTON - FOUR MONTHS AFTER leaving the presidency in dlssrace, Richard M. Nixon has received the best news since he was pardoned: He will not have lo testify in any way in the Watergate conspiracy triaL Presiding Judge John 'f. Sirica ruled Thursday that the ailing former president does not have to submit to lawyers' questions at his home or even answer written questions . A personal appearance by Nixon at the trial at this time had already been ruled out. Sirica said Nixon's testimony was "not indispensable" for his former aides' defense. "The value of Mr. Nixon's testimony to the defendants should not be UIU'ealistically overestimated. Mr. Nixon himself has been named by the grand jury as an Wlindicted co--conspirator in this case," Sirica said. "Certainly his testimony would be subject to the instruction lo the jury that it should be received with caution and scrutinized with care." SALE PRICES MAGIC DfEF SPECIAL PURCHASE GAS RANGES BATH TOWELS (Sale limited to stock on hand) HAND TOWELS ' WASHINGTON - FORMER FEDERAL POWER COMMISSION member Lee While told Congress Thursday that now would be "absolutely the worst time" lo lift price controls on natural gas and suggested the government itself consider getting into the gas business. White also said it was nearly "scandalous " that gas is used lavishly in many producing stales while other stales can't get enough for home healing in newly constructed housing. His testimony before the Senate Commerce Committee came less than 24 hours after the FPC announced il will allow natural gas producers to hike rates for some supplies, certain to cause rises in consumer prices. "This is absolutely the worst time for deregulation," While said. He endorsed a proposal backed by Sen. Adlai Stevenson, DID., and others that would set up a federal energy and gas corporation. He said the government should consider taking oil and gas deposits on public lands to see if it can provide the needed energy with a volume and efficiency that the industry has been unable to do. WASH CLOTHS TOY SPECIA-LS ' ON SALE AT OUR MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Linen Department Main Floor Toys and Games selected from our regular stock. While they last. lf2 PRICE ., TOY STORE IN THE MIDDLE BL(!)CK GALAXY GIFT WRAP CHRISTMAS CHAIR SALE ' Our entire stock of upholstered recliners, rockers and lounge chairs and all-"llood rockers is included. Paper, Ribbon, VOL. XXVI NO. 166 BLANKETS acr. 100% Polye~ter in Pink, Blue, Gold, Green Sale '3'' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO GREAT GIFT IDEAS ••• ALL ·AT SALE PRICES In Our Toy Store (Middle Block) FRIDAY 6:30 to 8 PM Saturday 6:30 to 8 PM SALE STAR.TS FRIDAY AT 9:30 AM ' . ' Main Store, Toy Store and Warehouse Open Friday _Md Saturday Until 9 PM ELBERFELDS .IN POMEROY I • , I , . ~ FRIDAY; DECEMBER 6, 1974 By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer The Labor Department announced today that the nation's unemployment level in November had increased to 6.5 per cent, the highest since October, 1961. The number of persons employed declined by 790,000 in November and layoffs and dismissals accounted for the major portion of the increase in unemployment, the depart- is reviewed Progress of t he annual Christmas holiday promotional program was discussed by the Middleporl Chamber of Commerce and Retail Merchants Association at a luncheon in the Martin Restaurant in Middleport Thursday. Don Wilson , president, presided. The group is awarding ten $50 gift certificates each Friday afternoon through Dec. 20. Shoppers have until 3 p.m. on the Friday following each drawing to claim their prizes and all gift certificates awarded must be spent by Dec. 31. Santa will begin appearing on the streets and in business houses on Dec. 16 and free parking will be offered in the business section from Dec. 16 through the remainder of the Christmas season. ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The swn of $2.5 billion in federal fWlds will now be automatically available for public works. The Ford administration has said the money would be forthcoming lr unemployment averages 6 per cent over three straight. months. The September rate was 5.8 percent and in October it was 6 per cent. The November rate made a three-month average of over 6 per cent. The bad news about the nation's employment problems followed mixed early reactions to the se tllemen l of the coal strike. While industry and labor expressed satisfaction that the mines would be operating, there was general agreement that conswners will pay for the higher wages and increased benefi Is gained by the miners. Related to the econom ic situation, John Guzek, president of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union, said today in Bellaire, Ohio, EXTENDED WEATHER Sunday through Tuesday will be mild with a chance of rain Sunday and Monday, clearing and cooler by Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Sunday and Monday and In the 30s Tuesday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s Sunday and Monday and In the 20s by Tuesday. sOme of the miners in his district had already returned to work following ratification or a new contract with the sort coa l industry and all should be back on the job by midnight SWlday. Guzek said some of the un· derground mines have brought in sKeleton crews to get the mines in working order for ful l scale prOduction. The District encompasses Eastern Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia and has about 15,000 UMW members who had been on strike since Nov , 12. District 6 ratified the new contract by only a margin of 332 voles as hundreds of miners in the district expressed di ssa tisfaction with several clauses in the new three-year pact and last week marched on district headquarters here. "I hope they (the dissatisfied miners) are mature enough to accepllhe majority vote," said Guzek . Rocky to • wm vote WASHINGTON I UPl ) - The House Judiciary Committee appears ready to approve Nelson Rockefeller's nomination as vice president at the end of what may be the most thorough congressional investigation of any presidential nominee. The last day of questioning was Thursday. Chairman Peter W. Rodino, D- N. J. ruled the hearings closed and said the panel would vole next Tuesday. UP('s informal survey showed that no more than 10 of the 38 members all proximate $50,000 order on two Democrats - would oppose types of fertilizer and baler Rockefeller. Eight committee twine . Democrats opposed Gerald R. Such orders will be expanded Ford's vice presidential in the futUre if the need arises, nomination a year ago. Fails indicated. The House will probably vote When the group meets again on Rockefeller the week of on Dec. 19 (instead of Dec. 20 Dec. 6, just before the Christas discussed ) representa tives mas recess. The Senate has will discuss the availability of scheduled a vole for next the three products and Tuesday, and Rockefeller is hopefully will be able lo expected to be confirmed determine what the price of overwhelmingly. these products will be in the future , The group. also discussed an ll-page feature article which appeared in the November, 1974 edition of "Successful Cloudy tonight, rain likely Farming," and recommended Saturday . Lows tonight in the all farmers read and study lha l upper 20s or the lower 30s. article on group farming . Highs Saturday in t.eh 40s. Collective buying move opens on 8 50,000 order Collective purchasing of farm supplies got a start when • approximately 40 Tri-Counly Area farms were represented ·during a steering committee type meeting Wednesdday night at the Jackson Production Credit office on Rl. 7, north of Gallipolis. Eric Fails, who presided, sa id 30 farmers participated in the discussion . Fails pointed out the purpose of the group is to organize area farmers in an effort to increase their buying power . ll was the consensus of the group . that lh:ee products farmers must buy are in short supply. By banding together, the group hopes to obtain these products collectively . The group approved an ap- Weather •, Three Meigs Marauder gridders look bows Thursday MARAUDERS HONORED evening at Ironton when the 1974 All Southeast Ohio Athletic U!ague football squad wa s honored at a banquet and address by Miami University Coach Dick Crum. Left lo right are Mick Davenport, end, HM; Lonnie Coals (HM), and Terry Qualls, runnin g back and defenstve end. Terry WhiUatch was not present. See page 2for details. 19 pay up fines, bonds Ten defe ndants forfeited bonds and nine were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Dale E. Smith Thursday night. Forfeiting bond s were Robert Hayman, Rutland, $18.70, speeding; James Houdashelt, Syracuse, $35.10, speeding; Richard Knight, Wintersville , $21.70, speeding; Donald Gilbert, Vinton, $25.70, speeding; Robert Cline, Huntington, $27.70, speeding; Susan Gerlach, Columbus, $22 .68 , speeding; Charles Pomeroy, $15 a nd costs; speeding, Michael Taylor , Middleport, $100 and costs and three days in ja il, driving while intoxicated; Fred Priddy, Middleport, $10 and costs , speeding; Richard Blessing, Pomeroy , $15 and costs, speeding; David Richards, Jr .. Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speeding. Pomeroy police rece ntly put into operation a radar device to detect speeders . New philatelic products are on sale al the Pomeroy Post Office , according to Postma ster Jim Soulsby. These items include stamp kits at $2 each and cover such categories as Space, Masterworks of Art, Sports, Animal and Birdlife in addition to United States and Canadian Starter Kits . Also on hand are the 1974 mini-s tamp sets al $3 ,50 each which includes one of each commemorative stamps issued in 1974. Sets for 1972 and 1973 arc also available. These al'e inex pensive and would make id eal Christmas gifts for those who make stamp collecting a hobby or wish to start a collection, Soulsby said. Soulsby a lso suggesled lhal customers mail ea rly to avoid a last minute rush and possible de lay on Christmas greetings and parcels. Return addresses should be included on all mail and sufficient postage affixed. from the rural carr ier or at the He stated that due to possible pos l office . changes in dispatch schedules Postage ra tes for greeting lo the Athens SCF. that all mail cards remain the same being sen t to a Pomeroy adwhether they are sealed or dress be bundled separately unsealed. There will be no from other mail and deposited changes in lob by hours or in the local mail drop or parcel hours of window servi ce during drop in the Pomeroy Post the Chris tmas Season . Office lobby. Otherwise mail for delivery to a Pomeroy address will have to go to the Athens Post Office before being processed and returned for delivery . During the month of December rural route customers are required o arrix postage bCfore mailing letters, a good practiee at any time or the year as it eliminates the possibility of money becoming WASHfNGTON , D. C. - U, lost or taken from mailboxes. S. Repr esenta tive Clare nce Stamps may be purchased Miller today issued a statement outlining the status of the rail reorganization plan proposed under the Railroad Reorganization Act of 1973 whi ch affects rail lines throughout southeastern Ohio. Miller said : Votes in the annual Meigs "The Intersta te Commerce Agriculture, Stabilization and Commission has advised us Conservation Community that the important preliminary Committee election were rail system plan for recontallied at the ASCS Office '" the s tructuring rail lines in the Farmers Bank Building Thurs- Northeast and Midwest will be day . completed and made pu blic on CommWlity committees will February 26, 1975 . The new meet in the local ASC office at February dale for publication 10 a.m. on Monday, Dec. 16, of the report comes after each to elect a county com- President Ford signed mitteeman for a three year legis lation granting ICC a 120term . day extension in its planning Selected to serve on com- process. munity committees from the "The preliminary plan is the several areas Thursday were second of three s teps in Ernest Wood, Pearl H. Hayes, determining the most equitable Frank Broderick, Bedford - manner for revamping rail Salisbury; Earl Dean, Dale lines as called for under the Kautz, Paul Baer, Chesler; Railroad Reorganization Act or Reed Jeffers, Kenneth Welsh, 1973. ll is importan t to note that Ronald Whittington, Colwnbia public hearings will be held on - Scipio; Charles Harri s, the findings of the preliminary Harold G . Roush, Thomas rail report. The last step of the Sayre, Lebanon - utarl; Cecil railroad screening pr ocess Caldwell, Ches!Alr Buckley, 0. involves drawing up a final J . Pennington, Olive. Orange; systems pla n and overall Clifford Might, John Colwell, approval or rejection of the Joe Bailey, Rutland - Salem; plan by Congress. Gene Yost, David Nease, and " ! strongly urge commun;ty Charles Theiss , Sutton. leaders, rail users, and other interested parties to join me in opposing any major disruption of rail service in southeastern Ohio which may be proposed in this reorganization plan ." Support asked by Miller Committees are elected NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Fourteen Eastern · High School students were tapped for membership into the National Honor Society during a National Honor Society assembly Thursday afternoon. Members tapped were, front row, 1-r, Jull Whitehead, Suzy Goebel, Carolyn Ha""'"· T«esa Buckley, Marsha Kimes, Becky Root, Pam Sams; back row, Diane Pullins, Crissy Morlan, Debbie Sanders, Kathy Newell, Denise Dean, Nlesel Duvall and George Pickens. Howard Parker is the advisor. Chester Gooding, principal, consratulated the students. Two accidents investigated Postal rate will go up class stamp might be 12 or 13 WASHINGTON (UPI) Postmaster General Elmer T. cents in 1975. First class Klassen says the cost of postage rose from 8 cents to 10 malling a first class letter · cents, and to 13 cents for aircould jump another 2lo 3 cents mall in March. next year to cover an expected KlaSsen said the semiP,.ivate $900 million deficit. U.S. Postal Service lost $438 "Somebody has to pay for million in fiscal 1974 might and dellyering the maU" If Con- might lose twice as much this gress won 'l increase federal fiscaL year. He said the Postal subsldles, !Qassen told report- Service wot•ld file for a rate hike next March. ers ThllrsdaY. He said it was too early lo . "There ls 90 ,quP•ticli we 'll predict a definite rate increase need a price Increase," he said. bul,)te thought the cost or a first \ Neulzling, Coshocton , $21.70, speedin g; James Gilliam, Gallipolis, $250, for driving while intoxicated and $100 for leaving the scene ; Bernard Rairden , Hartford , $250, driving wh ile intoxicated, and Robert Baker , Syracuse, $18.70, speeding. Fined were David Johnson, Mason, $5 and costs, littering; William Fry, Jr. , $10 and costs, reckless operation; Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $13 and costs, speeding ; Ann Gilbert. Philatelists offered products COLUMBUS - THE OFFICE OF SECRETARY of Stale Ted W. Brown has ordered all88county boards of elections to begin a recount of the Nov. 5 gubernatorial election Dec. II and complete il in one week. Brown's office look the action Thursday after Gov. John J. Gilligan formally made the request for a recount, saying the "people of Ohio deserve a fair, accurate count of their bi!)lots." CRAIGSVILLE, W. VA. - ISLAND CREEK COAL Co. announced plans Thursday for a multi-million dollar coal mine development project to be centered in Upshur County. Gene S. ' Matthis president of the company's northern division centered here, s;ld Island Creek expects to award a contract in January for a coal preparation plant. The company estimated the costal $20 million, but Matthis said bids received had exceeded that figure . The total development, Matthis said, Will cost between $50 million and $80 million . ltincludes deep mines at Bean's Mill and Kedron, plus a number of strip mine operations. Matthis said a third deep mine was planned near Sago, south of Buckhannon. TEN CENTS Unemployment set at 6.5% TO SEE SANTA CLAUS j. 72x90 SALE PRICES SALE PRICES ,. BRING YOUR CHILDREN DPvoted To The Intere.~t.~ of The Meigs-Ma.~on Area Promotion Sport shirts- dress shirts. knit shirts · number shirts. Includes our entire stock. en tine OFFICERS AND MEMBERS who were in charge of the tapping exercises at Eastern High School during the National Honor Society Assembly Thursday were front row, 1-r, Regina Kimes, Vickie Gaul, treasurer, Debbie Boatwright; back row, Karen Reed, vice president, Marylu Mills, president, Lou Ann Newell, secrelaJt> and Mandie Rose. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated two accidents in which no personal injuries were reported Thursday and early today. Al2 ;38 p.m . Thursday on the parking lot of Racine Junior High School, Joy L. Bigler, 23, Racine, backed from a parking space and struck a parked car owned by Lynne E. Hungerford, 32, Athens. There was light damage . No citations were issued. Frid&y al12 :54 a .m. on CR 28 in Chesler Twp. a deer was killed when il ran into the path of a car driven by Calvin D. Pickens~ ' 22, Rt . 2, Racine. SfNG CHANGED A h}mn sing which had been annoWJced for Sunday at the Eagle Ridge Community Church will be Saturday al7:30 p.m. Earlier announcements are to be disregarded . All singers and the public are welcome lo attend the Saturda~ night rvenl .• ' � 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 5, 1974