https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f284a5e8c14175cc648969a0d176ef8f.pdf 51841cc9d2b4ddd4d8a06f4c5a8a1cb3 PDF Text Text .. . .~ ~ . ,. • '. • 40-The Sunday Times -Sentinel,SWJday, Dec. 8,1974 51 rangers Continued from page 21 recreation, seH-defense and human relations . . ''It's no pushover," said Brown: "Classes begin at 6 a.m. each day and sometimes we don't quit unti 8 or 9 at night." .IntructO..s at the academy include FBI agents, representatives from the American Red Cross, the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service, the Ohio Highway Patrol, the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Investigation and local police and sheriff's departments. ''Besides upgrading the level of performance of the park rangers, the academy serves anolher purpose;'' Brown said. "It gives them a feeling of unity. "At the academy, rangers from all over the state are brought together," said Brown. "They get a chance to work and learn together .. to depend on each other." Nixon advisor Dent quitting WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republican National Commit~ disclosed Saturday it has accepted the resignation of general counsel Harry S. Dent, a former Nixon advisor now undl!l' investigation by the Watergate prosecutor's office. Mary Louise Smith, the Republican national chairman, said Dent's resignation had been submitted Nov. IS and had no relation to his alleged involvement in the illegal distribution of 1972 campaign funds . Blue Lake BY RUBY SAUNDERS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hasz of Dayton were recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Brent SaWJders and daughter, Laura, of Belpre were recent overnight guests of his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Saunders. Philbert Boggs and daughters of northern Ohio and Miss Mary Epling were Thanksgiving day guests of his grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Grover Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Willis of near Iron ton were Sunday dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and children . Mr. and Mrs. Craig Bellville (J{ Sullivan, Ind. were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. · Roger Belleville and family. Mrs. Ruby SaWlders spent Thanksgiving day with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Cleeland Willis and family. Bruce Smith spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Smith and family. He is a student at Ohio State. Mr. and Mrs. Craig Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Eric ·Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Kennison Saunders and son, Nils, and Mrs. Ruby Saunders were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saunders and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Wool<!n and famUy of Dayton were Saturday evening guests of his grandniother, Mrs. Orpha Wooten and Junior Roberts. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar 1\!U)dolph and family. Grocer Sn)lth, who was a 11 can make you feel better. At State Farm, person to person health insurance re, vivos that old-fashion idea of personal attention. Yet if helps protect against today's - soaring- medical costs. ·Jt can even make sure you get money to hal p meet those extra hospital expenses. Or an income if you're disabled. ' Le~. me show you how. Carrol K. Snowden Park Central Hotel Bldg. Second Ave. Phone 446-ol290 Home 446-4518 --- ..... STATE FARM IIUT\W. ,........,., p 717002 ·' • l •,._. - .. ! John t:oilnully of '" . Texas, suh--lJgh! KANSAS CITY, Mo. ( UPI) Delegates to the Democratic mid·lerm convention were shocked for a moment Saturday when " John Connally " was introduced. After a moment of silence, the chairman added the words "of New York." ''That.iS known as a saving last line," Chairman Terry Sanford said as the . delegates laughed with relief. Former Gov. John Connally of Texas, who defected the Democrats to campaign for Richard M. Nixon in 1972, would not have been welcome at this gathering. YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS If You're Planning A Visit From .. Santa" ••• And You Want To Have The Best Values Under Venezuela will take over steel CARACAS ( UPI) Venezuela Saturday announced the nationalization of its Iron ore industry controlled by two American s~l giants. President Carlos Andres Perez said in a nationwide broadcast that the concessions ·of U.S. S~l and Bethlehem S~l Corp. would be terminated Jan. 1, 1975. He said the two companies had agreed l<J the terms of the takeover which include compensation l<J be paid in seven per cent bonds over a H)-year period on the WJamortlzed portion of their holdings. Your Tree This Christmas • • • Come In During Our BACKFffiE FATAL BELFAST (UPI) - A 22year-old woman injured when a letter bomb she was making blew up in a makeshift Irish Republican Army workshop died Saturday in a Londonderry hospital. Police said Ethel Lynch was wounded Monday when a letter bomb she was making exploded in an apartment in Londonderry's Creggan Estate. OUR ENT-IRE -STOCK OF GIFT MERCHANDISE'· . / • Flowers were for everyone making flowers from such things as pine apple tops, grapefruit and orange peels. Demonstrations on how t o make bread roses were given by Mrs. Pal Holler, Mrs. Alice Thompson showed all about homemade containers, and Mrs. Janel Bolin instructed on creating corn husk flowers. Howard Nolan was there with an extensive lapidary display. From the Meigs Bookmobile there were books on Christmas crafts and everyone," "bigger and better" and HA show to remem- arrangements, and the Meigs ber," might appropriately be Extension Service had an exhibit entitled " Happy applied. Thet'lll\'l'W was marked with Holidays, Homemakers.'' Mrs. Holter was chairwoman innova'i)os. the show which had of Fluorescent or high visibility " Christmas in the Air" as the colors in abstract arrangement theme . It was staged in with bizarre backgrounds shown in the class, "Christmas memory of Mrs. Jean Parker, all Aglow," were displayed a long-time dedicated worker under blacklight on the stage in garden club circles . Rosettes were presented in area of the auditorium. { Another class, "Christmas four categories . Mrs. Betty Dean of the FWJ" featured arrangements Chester Garden Club received in niches lighted with " Best of Show" award· the spotlights. • On both Saturday and Mrs. Bernice Carpenter of the Sunday afternoons, demon- Bend 0' the River Garden strations were presented. Mrs. Club, "Reserve Best o£ Show''; Judy Titus demonstrated how Mrs. Holter, Chester Garden to turn yards of velvet ribbon · Qub, the "Creativity Award"; into beautiful roses, Mrs. and Mrs. Addalou Lewis , Geneva Nolan gave tips on Continu ed on page 5 OFF* * Sale Does Not Apply To Prior Sales. Laybys, Major·Appliances CREATIVJTY AWARD - Winner of the creativity aw~rd was Mrs. Pat Holter, for her modern intreprellve design in the "Vision in the Sky" class The arrangement depicts the three wise men following th~ star . Christmas themes dominated show By Charlene Hoeflich Elegant floral arrangements, novel gift wrappings, colorful sequined and gUttered homemade tree ornaments and an array of holiday crafts, books and jewelry filled the Pomeroy Elementary &hool auditorium over the weekend. The occasion was the annual Olristmas flower show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, and one to which the phrases, Hsomething for SALE patient at Holzer Medieal Center several days with 8 broken hip, is now at his home recuperating. Mrs. Margaret Johnson was recent overnight guest of her daughter, Mr . and Mrs . Jimmie Chapman . and daughter, Tami, and while there. they all did some shopping at Huntington, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Danner and family of Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Nicky Swain and daughter, Nicole of Mercerville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and family and ·Mr. and Mrs. Billy Johnson and family spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charley J. Johnson of Crown City. &ott Smith has been ill a few days with chicken pox. Mr. and Mrs.. Louis Taylor were recent guests of his brother, ClarenCe Taylor at a nursing home near Waverly. Clarence Taylor, who is .from this area, fell and hurt his leg and had to have one of his feet amputated. His condition is very poor. Mrs. Martha Cox and baby were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cox. JUNIOR BEST OF SHOW AWARD - Ruth Ann Fry daUghter of~- ~d Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, received; gift for her artistoc arrangement in the ca tegory "Nobody's Perfect, Charlie Brown," selected as the best or the junior exhibits. R~RVE_ BEST OF SHOW - Mrs. Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0 the River Garden Club, displays the gold rosette which she was presenl<!d after her arrangement in the "Jeweled with Dew" class of the Meigs County Garden Olubs ' annual Christmas show was selected lor the "Reserve Best of Show" award. The modern arrangement featured yew sprayed gold, teasel dyed and glittered golden glittered baubles in a gold container. ' at y VOL. XXVI NO. 167 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1974 Long Bottom Social Notes Mrs. Sadie Trussell and Mrs. Ora Hill of Racine visited recently with Mrs. · Ada Cramlet at a rest home in Lucasville. Mrs. Cl'amlet is Mrs. Hill's mother and a sister -to Mrs. Trussell. Mrs . Allee Capehart of Syracuse spent Thanksgiving with her daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Friend and family. Miss Teena Beaver spent Saturday night with Miss Renee Trussell. Mrs. Daisy- Pra!t and.daughter Wilma of Cllnron and Mrs. Ora Hill of Racine visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell recenUy. Guests of"Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter Thanksgiving Day were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worley Davis of Dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle . and daughter, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holter and son of Ret<fsVille R. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitzer an~ family spent Thanksgiving with relatives in West Virginia. ~<Or.: Mary. K. Holter visited relatives at Rutland Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Trussell and Dawn of MI. Vernon, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kerns of Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Ttilssell and Marion Cowdery and · Mr. and Mrs .. John Ridenour and Jason, of Chester, and ~. .and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, .Peggy Sue, Stevie, Renee and &otty, local, . S(i'e nt1 Thanksgiving with Mr. and li!J's: S!Jnley Trusse1l. • •• ' nes Socks Pajamas Robes Work Uniforms Jeans Coats Jackets Underwear Belts Sweaters Cards Gift Wrap Cosmetics Candy Novelties .Photo Equipment Film Lamps Pictures Area ,Rugs Curtains Draperies Furniture Throws Cushions · Hassocks Mirrors Wall Decorations Small Appliances Vacuum Cleaners. Dishes Glassware Candles Cookware Cutlery Hampers Giftwares Bedroom Furnitu~e Uving Room Furniture Dining Rbom Furniture Fireplace Equipment Dinettes Mattresses Records Tapes Luggage Guitars Pianos Toys Games Bicycles Books Santa Claus will be at our Toy Store in the Middle Block Monday 7 to ap.m., Tu~sdaY.} to 3 p.m., Wednes,d ay 2. to 3 ·p.m;, Thur.sday 2,to 3 p.m.; Friday 2 to 1 to 3 3 .m. and MAIN . SToRE~ TOY .STORE-WAREHoUSE : ., ' . ' OPEN. EVERY SHOPPING DAY 9:30 T0-. 9 PM . . . . . 't Elberfelds In R'onle By United Press International CHICAGO - THE POSH WORLD OF PLAYBOY Enterprises and Playboy prince Hugh Hefner has come under scrutiny by federal drug investigators in a probe of suspected illlcit drug activities, authorities say. A federal grand jury is looking into allegations that cocaine, barbiturares and marijuana were used by employes and guests at Hefner's Playboy mansions in Chicago and Beverly Hills, Calif., and that the use of those drugs was concealed. At least 10 present and former Playboy employes, including Playboy bunnies and Hefner aides, have been subpoenaed to testify before the grand jury, investigators said. Published reports noted that two of those subpoenaed already have appeared before . the panel and that eight more were to appear before the grand jury Tuesday. While Hefner was not among those subpoenaed, investigal<Jrs say he is a prime target of th e probe. SAN JOSE, CAUF. - "THE OOCI'OR TOLD ME I would probably have triplets," said Mrs. Charlot!<! Lange, 26. " When the fourth and fifth and sixth ones were born I was completely shocked." The sixth and smallest of the sextuplets - rare even lor women using fertility drugs - died within four hours of his birth Sunday. He weighed only I pound, 15 ounces. The surviving three boys and two girls appeared to he healthy, doctors said today. They were reported in "lair" condition today andallofthem were in respirat,ors. ''They're not out of the woods by any means, " said Carl Heintze, hospital spokesman. "'Ibe next two days are crucial." WASHINGTON - CONTROVERSY OVER PRESIDENT . arms agreement with the Russians is growing, Ford's ~nV."Iear ·e is uncertain. Sen. Henry M, Jackson, D-Wash., the and its main i! ' '· onal critic of the accord, says American taxpayers will hlove to spend "tens of billlons of dollars" tO build the weapons contemplated in the ceilings to which Ford and Soviet leader Leonid Brazhnev agreed in principle at Vladivostok. The says the Ford ad!nlnistration should go back and negotiate a pact calling for actual arms reductions rather than a ceiling which allows the United States to build by 1985 all the nuclear weapons' it planned to build anyway, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger says if Congress rejects the agreement and Insists on renegotiation if should appropriate $5 billion to $10 bUUon for more nuclear weapons. He said that would be "the only possible incentive" to persuade Russia to negotiate ,a better agreement. WASHINGTON -LEGISLATION WENT to the House today to extend unemployment compensation benefits an additional!J weeks for wor~ers in ateas hard-hit by layoffs cauSed by recession and dou~le-dlgit inflation. . The measure would put an estimated $1 billlon into hands of the jobless who have exhausted their curr~nt unemployment benefits. The House also will consider an emergency bill later !lois week that would create ~ $4 billlon public service jobs Continued on page 8 u.e TEN CENTS Middleport woman is victim of fire A Middleport woman died of smoke inhalation early Sunday · mornin g when fire struck her home . Dead is Sylvia Eddeth Badgley, 63, of 473 Broadway St. Middleport Fire Chief Bob Byer said Mrs . Badgley's body was found in a kitchen doorway where. she apparently collapsed trying to escape. He said the lire apparently started in the rear of the two story home near the bathroom on the first floor . Firemen were summoned to the scene at 3: 14 a .m . and returned to their station at 6:30 a .m. Sunday alter battling the fire which continued to break out at various locations. Cause of the blaze was not known, nor wa s the monetary loss de termined, Chief Byer said . However, damages were extensive, particularly to the first floor of the frame Structure. Mrs. Badgley was born Dec. 31 , 1890 in Leon, W. Va., the daughter of the late Charles and Eva Grandstaff Davis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Vannie A. Badgley in 1964, and by a brother. sUrVivin'g are three daughters , Mrs. Arnold !Nettie ) Hayes and Mrs. Curtis I Fernie! Roush, both o! Middleport, and Mrs. Marion I Ethel ) flaw~. Minersville; two half-sisters, Mrs. Maurice (Hazel ) Thomson and Mrs. Paul I Bernice) Winn , both of Rt. I Middleport; 10 grandchildren and several grandgrandchildren. · Mrs. Badgley was a member of the Middleport First Baptist Church and of Theodorus Council 17, Daughters of America. FWJeral services wiU be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the ~wlings.,G_oats F_uneral .Home with the Rev. Steve Skaggs · officiating. Burial will be in the Gravel Hill Ce~tery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . Water tests due It will be approximately two samplings are not known. days before the wa ler in Today, a representative from Pomeroy and Middleport can the district office at Logan and be determined safe for con- the local .sanitarian, ·Hilton sumption, the Meigs County Wolfe, Sr. were taking adDepartment or Health said ditional samples in both today. Pomeroy and Middleport Samples were sent to the which will be taken to Logan southeast district office of the lor findings . The public will be Ohio Department of Health advised of the results of the Friday and results of those tests, the health department Junior ~isses MASON, W.Va. - There was suspense and all the makings of the big time Saturday night when Miss Susan Lynn Spears and Miss Lou Ellen Roush were crowned in equal po~itions as Mason County 's neW Junior Misses. Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Spears Jr. of 2619 Mt. Vernon Avenue in Point Pleasant and Lou Ellen, daughrer of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Roush of Lynn Drive in New Haven were proclaimed winners ln the contest that will take them to the State Finals to· be held in January, which leads to national competition in May. Selected from a group of 10 contestants, the winners were awarded a $100 college scholarship each and trophies . Weather · Clear and cold tonight, lows in the middle teens, continuing Tuesday, highs in middle 30s. Utile c hance of rain. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a . m . Monda y was 29 degrees Wlder · cloudy skies . crowned said. Meanwhile, residents of both towns are advised to continue boiling their drinking water. Officials of both towns took sl<!ps over the · weekend to correct the unsafe water situation, it is reported. Charles Legar, chairman of Pomeroy's Board o! Public Affairs, said that corrective measures have been taken 'at the water plant in upper Pomeroy . No water from the Pomeroy plant has entered Middleport lines since 10:30 a.m. Saturday . Middleport lines were flushed clear Sunday night. Tammy Tolliver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edward Tolliver, of Glenwood received the title of first rlillner-up with Berna Jean Burcham , NOW YOU KNOW daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. There are approximately . Bernard E. Burcham of 2301 100,000 muscles in the human Jefferson Avenue in Point body. . Pleasant, being proclaimed second runner-up . MARIJUANA STOLEN GREENVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - Four bags of marijuana, weighing a totar or between 500 and 600 pounds, were stolen from the basement of the Darke CoWl ty Jail here today, sheriff's deputies said . The marijuana had been stored in the unsecured area since being confiscated last May. It's value was not determined. _ . ~lj:W KENTVCKY .COLONJ;;LS - Commissioned Kentucky Colonels durin• Sa turday night 's "Art Lanham Day" banquet were Dr. Clyde Evans, left, vice president of ~tudent affairs at_Rio, and Coach Lanham, head basketball mentor and athletic director . Dr. Herman Bush, roght, former Rio cage coach now of Eastern Kentucky Stat<!, conferred the junior upon the two Gallia CoWJtoans on behalf of KentliCky Gov. Wendell Ford. Lanham, Dr. Evans newest Kentucky style 'colonels' Two more Gallia Countians were commission~ Kentucky Colonels Saturday night during homecoming activities at Rio Grande College. Latest honors conferred by Kentucky Governor Wendell H. Ford went to Art Lanham Rio's basketball coach and athletic director, and Dr . Clyde Evans, vice pr'esident of student affairs. The commissi ons were annoWJced Saturday evening by Dr. Heiman Bush, one of two guest speakers during " Art Lanham Day" ceremonies in floe college cafeteria. Dr. Bush, former Rio Grande College bas ketball coach (1954-55) is currently director SALE STARTS MONDAY, 9:30.AM · Pie.ce Goods Yarn Sewing Notions Blankets Sheets Pillowcases Towels Wash Cloths Bedspreads Tablecovers Tea Towel·s Dresser Scarfs Mens & Boys Shirts Pants en tine Devoted To The Interests of 1'he Meigs-Mason Are;1 or Home Electronics Womens Coats Dresses Blouses Sweaters Coordinates Knit Tops Jeans Pants Skirts Aprons Pantsuits Uniforms Girls Dresses Girls Coats Sportswear Ungerie Infants and Toddlers Wear Jewelry Watches Scarfs Handkerchiefs Belts Handbags Gloves Mittens Billfolds -Stockings Panty Hose Slippers Knee Socks Slips Panties Gowns Pajamas Robes Dusters BEST OF SHOW - Ths traditional design featuring the Holy family on an arrangement of fantail willow, magnolia leaves and bronze mums won the "Best of Sliow" award for Be tty Dean·of the Chester Garden Club. Mrs. Dean also won two special lighting awards for entries in other classes . BOOSTERS TO MEET RACINE - Election of officers will he held when the Southern High &hool Athletic Boosters meet at 7:30 this evening at the high school. PRACTICE SET HARRISONVILLE Practice for installation will be held following a regular meeting of Harrisonville Chapter Order Or Eastern Star at 8 p. m . Tuesday at the hall. UNIT CALLED ·RACINE - The Racine ER squad was called Saturday at 5:15p.m. to the Opal Taylor residence here foi" Marion Watson, Pomeroy, a medical patient, who was taken l<J Veterans Memorial Hospital. Today at 2:05 a.m. the unit went- to the home of Fern Norris, Rt. I, Racine, where . Mr . Norris was improved on · arrival of the squad' and ti\1 treatment r~quirOd . Pickets at • SOme mmes or health , physi cal and education programs at Eastern Kentucky Stale. Approximately 200 persons attended the evening affair . Coach Lanham was honored for his 15 years of service at Rio Grande College. It was all part of a successful three-day homecoming program . Robert !Bob) Leith, junior varsity coach and hist ory professor at Rio, served as master of ceremonies . Dr . Bush, who knew " Bud " Lanham when he was just a youngster in the Kentucky hills, also had him and Rio Grande 's Clyd e Evans as baske tball players when he coached at Union College in ~:~::$9.?.!:~!{-:?W..?.Y.'.i:?.~?~&:::=:::?::»».:i<~~ EXTENDED WEATHER We dnesday through Friday, rain or snow likely Wednesday and Thursday. Partly cloudy Friday with a chance of snow flurries In northeastern counties. Highs will be in the 30s in the northern part ol the state and in · the upper 30s Ill the lower 40s By United Press IDternational elsewhere. Lows will be in Construction workers set up the 20s and lower 30s. picket Jines at several min~ ~:' !!~;:::2~'?«W..:&::~.:: . 22 today, delaying the return to work of fellow United Mine structlon workers, also UMW Workers union members. members, and the Association· The 6,000 construction men of Bituminous Contractors was said they would picket WJtil never reached and talks they get a new contract. bogged down Saturday .over Picket lines were reported in what an industry spokesman Cambria, Indiana and Ami- said were "three or four major strong counties in south- stumbling block areas. » western Pennsylvania. Miners leaders from Union returned to their homes when President Arnold Miller down they saw the picket lines. to the district level sought to Hit's sort of an unwritten head off any picketing by the 'Ja'l'," said Tom O'Brochta, construction wor.kers while president of UMW Local 8330 in efforts to hanuner out their Greene County , Pa . "WbOn contract continued in < other miners picket, we don't Washington. work. '' UMW District 4 President The UMW and the Bitwni- John DiBiase of Uniontown, nous Coal Operators Associa- · Pa., said Miller sent telegranlS tion signed a new contract to all construction loca ls Thursday, and miners were ro urging them to cease floe be back at work no later than unauthorized picketing, which Monday. halted sc attered m ine But a separate contract opera tions Friday and agreement between the con• Continued on page 8 in midwest Ken tucky in the rnid -1950s . Dr . Bush called Lanham a " considerate, ca pable and dedica ted man." lie added, "Rio Grande should be proud to have a man like him in charge of young minds.' ' Dr. Bus h, recalling Lanham 's pre-c ollege a nd college days, added , " He's the same humble pers on today he was 25 years ago." Master of Ceremonies Leith also recalled his pre-college days before mee ting Coac h Lanham, and told how he decided to cotne to Rio Grande College. Bob (Smokey) Wion, Rio's la st fo otball quarterback in Con linued on page 8 Meigs miners . stay off jobs BELLAIRE - Some 700 miners at live Ohio sites remained off the job today alter they refused to cross picket lines set up by employes the As•ociation of of Bituminous Contra ctors , a union mine leader said. The miners were n ot ~ striking, but honored the ABC line, said Unil<!d Mine Workers . District 6 President John Guzek. He reported no other problems in the district which covers Ohio and Northern West Virginia . Mines a ffected include one in Coshocl<Jn CoWJty, three in Meigs CoWJty , and the No. 7 North American Line in .Monroe COWl ty . ABC workers build mine shafts and slopes. AUTOS DAMAGED RACiN E - Light damage was repor ted ca used to two cars here Saturday when a car driven by ROY Riffle , Ractn~, pulling from th~ Racine FoOd Market 'and one driven by Thomas Diddle, .Racine, collided . There were no injuries an d no charges. 'I < . .I - .' ' ... "" '' ' .. ' '· �Dems' . SA"'\A I'OUND '*'~, .••.. A NEW HOBBY! '1'0 W~li..E AWA'I THE I..ONG POI..AR ~::::: & LIKE CI-H\...DREN I '%r~~- KANSASCITY, Mo (UPI)The Democrats left Kansas City today With a new pl!rly charter, some old-fashioned party unity and burgeonmg confidence that they are on the road back to the1W!ute House m 1976. The party ended its unprecedented national miniconvention Sunday w1th national Chairman Robert Strauss' tnumphant declaration -" We have brought the Democratic party back to life . the Democratic party Is ready to govern America agam " The three-<lay meeting produced the first formal constitution adopted by a maJor U S political party In the course of writing 1t, the party's prmc1pal factions also rediscovered they could deal w1th each other wtthout leavmg the scars that smce 1968 have doomed efforts to regam natiOnal leadership But the convention did not bring to the fore the party's most significant need -<1 clear front-runner for the 1976 presidential nomination. A pack of hopefuls wooed the 2,500 delegates and alternates in the cavernous Kansas City aud1tor1wn and the convention botels, but no one of them made an unpact strong enough to establish a favorite m the nomlll8tion sweepstakes. Only one announced candidate, Rep Morris UdaU, DAriz., was on hand. But two others soon to declare -Sen Henry M Jackson of Wasbmgton and Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia -competed for delegate attentiOn with him and with Sens. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Robert Byrd of West Vll'ginla, and Alabama Gov. George WaUace. While abandonmg the quola system that caused such trouble m 1972, the party conunitted m its new charter itself to give blacks, women, young people and other mmorities a full vmce m Democratic decisiOn-making It also buried some of the favorite tools of political power brokers· The umt rule and winner-take-aU caucuses and prunaries Reformers sustained some setbacks, mcludlng reJCCtion of their proposal to make midterm conferences a permanent fixture Labor, once a unified and nearly unbeatable power m Democratic affairs, was divided between the reform and regular elements here. The losers were umons allied wtth AFL-CIO President George Meany. Sunday's closing sessiOn was devoted to a series of reporl!; from party figures on critical ISSues confronting the nation a kind of mini..platform for the party to use m forging Its 1976 campaign document. The policy proposals caUed for balancing government spending between military and u ......... .... Grapplers lose THE FRANCIS FAMILY greeted over 250 viSltors Sunday afternoon when they hos ted a ChriStmas hobday open house at the FranciS F1or1Sl Shop onE Main St m Pomeroy AssiStmg the family was Mrs Genevieve Schneider, a part time employe. Refreshmenl!; were serveil by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trimly Church, Pomeroy Awarded door priZes were Rosanna Manley, Debora Spencer and Dorothy Douglas, From the left are MISS Kathy Francis, Mrs Kathleen FranciS and Mr. and Mrs Bill FranciS The Meigs Maraud er grapplers, forfe 1tmg two matc hes and 12 pom\5. los! a rugged dual match to the Athens Bulldogs, 40-27 Saturday mght m the Momson Gymnasium m Rock Spn ngs The Marauders got off to a qwck start, with 98 lb Kevm McLaughlin pmmng Athens' Dave Rupen 45 mto the second penod MICk Lyons, at 105 lbs , !hen dec1s10ned Ph1i Taylor of Athens 4-0, before the Bulldogs took the 112, 119 a nd 126 lb huge productiOn cutbacks and battles layoffs Jeff Musser of Me1gs then There were more than I 7 pmned Lorant Epacs of Athens rrulllon unsold cars Jammmg w1th 09 remammg m the auto company and dealer second pertod, before Athens storage lol!l at the begmmng of took the 138 lb weight class December -enough to last 86 Roger Hyse ll , m the 145 lb days at the current sales rate dtvt ston pmned Lucian even if all plants were closed Spa taro of A!hens w1 th 10 It was the greatest supply m remammg m the Im t1al period, terms of days and demand before the Marauders dropped smce 1965 and analysts said the next four matches, t~o by perhaps the largest m history folfe1ts 1n the 167 and 185 lb "Anythmg over 70 days 1s we1ght classes when the brakes start gomg on In the heavyweight, or production," one analyst satd lUllimttcd, fmale , Marauder "Sixty days IS conSidered M1ke Haley pmn ed Ja y workable and 50 IS normal " Graham m 24 seconds The days ' supply IS determmed by d1v1ding the mventory of unsold cars at the end of a month by the daily sales rate durmg that month If sales drop durmg the month, the days ' supply would keep cllmbmg until automakers cut thell' productiOn like they have m the past month A utoma k ers continue gloomy DETROIT (UP! ) - Detrmt's automaker say they expect already bad sales to slwnp even further in December, !lordly denting a near record mventory of unsold cars that could last until late February Because of the ll&<lay supply of cars jamming lots, 13 assembly plants wtU be closed and 163,000 auto workers Idled this week. By ChriStmas, more than 215,000 auto workers wiU feel the effects of the saggmg sales. By the end of January, 112,000 U.S and Canadian auto workers will stiU be on Indefinite layoffs, approaching the 115,000 Idled durmg the depths of last wmter's energy CriSiS. Domestic auto sales this month are expected to total about 425,000 cars, off about 26 per cent from last year and the worst nonstrike December smce 1959 It also Will be the lowest sales for any month s10ce the slwnp began m rrudSeptember of last year, even before the start of the Arab oil embargo "December wtll come out like November -slow," one mdustry analyst 5ald " It could be the bottom of a trough that wiU take some tune to come out of. II Another analyst, s1zmg up December prospects, commented. 11 You can't compete with Santa Claus for sales in December.'' The saggmg December sales will put 1974 m the book at about 8 85 rrullion cars, mcludmg 1.4 million Imports That's almost 23 per cent off the record 11 44 million of 1973 and the worst for the mdustry smce 1970 Sales m the past two months have been at levels not seen smce the late 19~. forcmg the social programs, an end to the Senate rule permitting filibusters; rigid controls on handguns; phased development of nuclear energy; a crackdown on ~~h1te collar" crw ); the use of the income tax rather than property taxes to fmance social programs; and qualified approval of President Ford's Vladivostok agreement on limiting nuclear arms . The delegates did not vole on any of these proposals, havmg reJected a proposal by reform· ers that the conventiOn put Itself on record on ISSues The muu-conventton's only action of this nature came Friday mght when delegates endorsed proposals to fight inflation and recession offered by a group of congressional leaders JOlned m the adopllon of the new party charter that eliminated the mandatory quota system for selecting delegates to natiOnal convenllons and substituted a selection process which would allow rejected delegate candidates to challenge the selections. GiUigan and several other governors worked out the compromiSe but he remmded that if a selection 1s chaUenged the proof "would still be on the challenger 11 The compromiSe was worked out after some black delegates threatened to bolt the convention. The old quota system was designed to msure mmonties such as blacks, women and young people w1th representation at preSidential nommating conventions. "We need a party structure that IS open to all, and offers advantages to none," satd GiUigan. GiUigan 5ald when blacks agreed to g1ve up rac•al quotas for the umty of the party, "they wiUingly gave up what was preceived by many to be an advantage.'' Gilligan swd neither he nor Dr. Lamb 1hls rash isn't syphilis By Lawrence E .. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - We are hearmg so much about syphilis today. I wish you would giVe me a few pomters Is old age syphiliS and the syphilis young people have the same disease? I !lave heard the chancre is the first s1gn and would that come . on the buttocks, and would · 1t come m the same place three or four limes a year? Does 1t itch? , I have heard somethmg about a rash, 1s that so• DEAR READER - &yphiiiS Is a contagious disease, and the • same germ causes 1t in all age groups. Even 1f you are l!JO and are exposed to the germ and'do not --bave lmmll!lity you may devtlll!I the disease. People often thiilk of syphdl8 •as a disease rlr yO\mg people, · _ but \t Is Important m today's ..! free, uninhibited si>clety to remember that age, is no ' protection Older peopl~ are 1 ,far ,IJIOI'C'active sexually, than ~ !9 be appreciated.' With Uie lessemng of prejudices , ~&ay.st older people, there e been · some ' further · ' I nges !D sexual behavior which mcreases the chances of venereal disease m Lh1s age group The chancre IS the same 10 all ages. It IS a small sore and commonly appears on the 8\lXIUII organs, not the buttocks. It occurs only once in the fll'st few weeks of the iUness and does not occur agam It Is pamle.S and does not 1kh If you have a rash and 1t Itches, 1t IS not syphilis The rash that occurs later 10 untreated syph ilis doesn't Itch Some people who have had untreated syph1hs develop and IIYlmunity anc;l m effect the disease IS cured by the body's own defense mechamsm These people are not likely to get syphilis agam any more than you are apt to get chicken pox again, if you have already had it. They won't transrrut the disease , e•ther. DEAR DR LAMB - I have two daught~rs, aged 5 and 1 My older daughter has had the smaiiJlOX vaccmatjon My doctor recently told me the shot was not n~ces!lary any longer. Th1s womes me. If all c hildren stop recelVlng 1t, ISn't an outbreak of smallpox 'JlOSSlble, as w1th the case of measles? DEAR READER The World Health Orgamzatwn thmks that smallpox is on Its way to bemg an extmct disease - the world's first example of complete diSappearance of a disease ftom the globe Smallpox •• dependent upon humans to surv ive When the nwnber of cases of human smallpox becomes so small ~e orgamsms can't produce enough new orgamsms to avOid becommg extmct It IS something like the wtldllfe proble'!' If the populatwn gets too small for a species, they become extmct Even the recent outbreak of smallpox m ASia does not dampen the World Health Orgamzatton hopes So, very soon now there should never be another outbreak of even one case of smallpox anywhere on the earth. The risk IS al<eady so small that the risk of vaccinalton comphcations ts greater than that of gettmg the disease Itself You can stop "orrymg about that problem ;:f.~ ~ !~'.,..:-. The Marauders of Ray Goodman next travel to Proctorville on Dec 21, for the Fairland Hohda) Invitahonal Tournament The resull' of Sa turd ays match a re as follows 98- McLaughlin I M) pmned Rupen !05 - I.yonsiM)dec Taylor , 4-0 112 - <ltevens 1A) dec Gheen 6-4 119 - Gnffl~ 1>\) pmned Brannham 126 - Galloway 1A) pmned Roush 112 - Musser I M) pmned Epacs 138- Hall 1A) dec McClure , 7-0 145 - Hysell 1M I pmned Spataro !55 - Mace I A) dec B Mussel, 13~2 167 - S1mpktns 1A) won by forfeit 175 - ElliOt (A) pmned Dugan 185 - Lmscott 1A) won by forfeit Unl - Haley 1M 1 ptnned Graham l:riticism chases game's director COLUMBUS (UP!) - The veteran dtrector of the annual North-South Ohw High School All-Star Football Game In Canton, J1m Robmson, has announced hts resignatiOn m the face of cntlctsm leveled at operatio n of the game Robmson left 1mmed1ately after dehvermg an emotional resig nation statement at a meetmg here Saturday of the OhiO High School Football Coaches AssociatiOn Gahanna Lmcoln H•gh School coach Neal Billman, coach of the South All-Stars, last summer called the ball used 1n the ga me a " balloon ball " and said umforms provided players more '~c rappy " Robmson, a former Canton McKmley High School head football coach, said the teams eac h year used the BuUdogs' game pants at no charge and that Jerseys had been purc hased several years earlier The ball was selected for fmanctal reasons, satd Robmson McGregor donated SIX for every half dozen h1s committee bought, he sa1d Gamecocks upset by Oklahoma By FRED McMANE UP! Sporl.l Writer Under the leadership of Joe Ramsey, now m hiS second year as head coach at Oklahoma Umversity, the school's basketball program has made such rapid strides m the last two years that the Sooners could be challengmg for national recognition before thts season 1s over. Saturday rught the Sooners achieved what Ramsey termed "Ule highlight of my career at Oklahoma" when they upset eighth-ranked South Carolma, 90-84, to keynote an otherwtse predictable weekend m which every other member of the top 10 that played was victorious. The Sooners got 20 points from 6-foot-9 Junior star Alvan Adams, but 1t was the steUar play of Adanns' replacement, Rick McNeil, which eventuaUy led to the Gamecocks' downfaD. McNeil, a 6-7 sophomore, came off the bench with 17 mmutes left m the second half Vikings lose after Adams had picked up his fourth foul and scored eight third in row key pomts to trigger the VIC· Symmes Valley, picked to tory f1msh m a first place he thiS "We've always known he season m the SVAC w1th North (McNeil) was a good shooter," Galll a, dropped 1ts third 5ald Ramsey "We stghed a straight game Saturday mght, little about some of the shots he skins or Cards gammg the t1Ue 62-56 to Rock Hill put up but they went in. When and the other gammg the wild J1m Myers and Jaye Myers Adams went out ofiere, South card paced the V1kmgs w1th 16 and Carolina seemed ,, kind of Should Los Angeles beat 15 pomts respectively relax some of 1ts ense. We Washmgton , St Loms would Symmes Valley also lost the moved the baU m better then " become the NFC East champ reserve hit, 47-37 Frank McGuire, coach of and the Redskins, Cowboys and South Carolina, refused to Lions will all wait until next Oh1o College comment on the fact that weekend to dec1de the wild Basketball Schedule Oklahoma converted 24 of 37 card berth By United Press lnternat•onal Monday foul shots to only SIX of 13 for In Iess s1g nifICant action Detro>! at Dayton the Gannecocks. Instead he Sunday, Philadelphia beat the Kenyon at Central State New York Giants, 20-7; San Mt Un10n at Grove C1ty 1Pa 1 pral8ed the Sooner defense. "G1ve Oklahoma credit," Diego downed Oncago, 28-21 ·, OhiO Dom•n•can at Wheelmg Wilberforce at Point Park said McGull"e. "They used a Oakland mpped Kansas City, 7- ( Pa ) good collapsmg defense The 6, San FranciSco beat Green Tuesday b1g feU ow (Adams} IS very Bay, 7-6, and Denver whipped East M1ch at Bowling Grn Cmcmnat1 at Cleveland Sf good" Houston, 37~14 W Va Wesleyan at Manetta Freshman Jackie G1lloon Uons 23, Bengals 19: Findlay at He1delberg was the leading scorer for Greg Landry fll'ed an eight- Oberl m at John Carrol 1 Otterbein at Wabash I lnd 1 South Carolina With 16 poml!l yard t ouc hdown pass to Charlie Wilberforce at steubenville In other games mvolvmg the Sanders with JUSt 29 seconds Carneg1e Mellon 1Pa ) at top 10 teams, No I North remammg to upset Cincmnati, Walsh kill th B 1• Thomas More { Ky } at Carolina State routed Virgm1a, mg e enga s playoff Wilberforce 101-72; No. 2 UCLA beat hopes W•lmtngton at Taylor ( lnd Oklahoma State, 8~1 ; No 3 Dolphins 11, Colts 16: Wednesday Indiana defeated Kentucky, 98Bob Griese passe1l~ one M1am1 at Ball St Un1on ( Ky l at Xav ter 74; No. 5 North Carolina touchdown and Larry nka Akron at Wastern llltno 1s downed Houston, 96-87, No. 6 ran for another 10 the first half Ashland at W Liberty (W Va 1 Southern Cahforma routed as Miarru gawed 1ts fourth W&J ( Pa I at Muskingum Bluffton at Ohio Northern stra1gh t AFC Eastern DIVISIOn Ohio Wesleyan at Wstmmster Utah, 102-82; No 7 Alabama ripped East carolma, 99-86 , title IPa I No. 9 Marquette crushed St Jets 20, BUis 10: Earlham ( lnd ) at Def1ance J N th 1 Ttffln at Malone Mary's (Calif .), 93-00, and No oe ama ' p aymg proba~ Wilberforce at Oh to Dom•n•can 10 Kansas whipped Iowa, 89-54 bly h1s last home ganne for the Thursday Phil Spence and All-AmeriCa New York Jets, threw a 3&-yard Mount Un1on at Eckerd ( Fla 1 DaVId Thompson combined for touchdown pass to Jerome Urbana at Otterbein Wooster at Htra m 50 points as North Carolma Barkum w1th four mmutes Fnday State opened its Atlantic Coast remall11Ilg as the Jel!l stret- Dyke at Oberlin ched thei.I' winnmg streak to C•ncmnaft at Volunteer Ctass1c Conference season by routing Tenn ) Virgmia, Spence, a 6-foot-8, f tve games Wlth an upset of Blue( Knoxv•lle, Streak Classtc forward, scored 26 points while Buffalo (Cleveland) Thompson h1t for 24. Steelers 21, Patriots 17: Saturday Franco HarriS ran for 136 OhiO Un•verslty at Ohio St Marques Johnson and Toledo at Marquette Jimmy SpiUane each scored 13 yards (mcreasmg hiS season's M•ch1gan at Dayton points to spark UCLA's total to 927 yards) and a touch- Bowlmg Green at Ball St down to help Pittsburgh clmch Thomas More ( Ky I at Xav1er triwnph; Kent Benson tallied New Hampsh1re at 26 points m pacing Indiana's the AFC Central DiviSion IItle Youngstown St victory; Mitch Kupchak Saints 14, Cardinals 0: Akron at Brockport ( N y 1 Rookie running back Alvin IU- Indianaoolls at Ashland poured in 31 pomts to highlight Cleveland St at St Franc1s North Carolina's Win and John Maxson set a pall' of New ( Pa J Orleans rushmg records, m- Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa ) 1 Lambert tallied a career high 29 points m pacing Southern eluding a 66- ard t hdo Central St at Wittenberg Y ouc wn Cap1tal at Indiana Central California's victory . sprmt and a 143-yard total, and Bethany (W Va ) at Denison Leon Douglas scored 29 a tenacious Samts defense shut Heidelberg at Wnght St pomts In Alabama's victory, out the playoff-bound Car- Urban,a at Kenyon dinals.TheSamtsputthegame Mount Union at Rollins (F ia l Bo Ellis and Earl Tatwn each Wooster at A1r Force scored 17 points to pace away m the fourth quarter Bluffton at Anderson (lnd 1 Marquette's triumph and when rookie tight end Paul Seal Manchester (lnd I at Defiance reserve center Danny Knight took a handoff on an ' end Findlay at Hanover (lnd ) scored 17 points to trigger around and sprmted seven Rio Grande at Dyke Malone at Geneva { Pa ) Kansas' wm. yar da for the fmal touchdown Walsh at Ot110 Domin 1can Eagles 20, Giants 7: T1ffm at Northwood (Mich ) Rookie Mike Boryla, makmg Earlham ( lnd I at Wilmington only hiS second professional Grand Rapids Baptist (Mich 1 ~ily at Cedarville start, threw for one touchdown C~ncmnat1 at Volunteer Classic DEVOTED TO THE and dll'ected two other TO Blue Streak Tourney INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA drives w1th pmpomt passmg m -~-~--=!..---­ ' C/'IESTER l TANNEHILL leading Philadelphia over the scoring pass from Daryle Exec Ed ROBEU HOEFL IC H Giants Boryla completed 23 of Lamomca to CliH Branch and Ctly Ed1tor lift Oakland over Kansas City. Publ i Shed dally except 34 passes for nearly 250 yards. Oakland, wtth a playoff berth Saturd ay by The Oh•o Valley Publish mg Company, 111 Chargers zs, Bean 21: alre Court St Pomeroy, Ohio Jesse Freitas hit Harrison ady locked up, cbose to rest 45761) Bus-ness Off1ce Phone Davis with a 43-yard fourth- regular quarterback Kenny 992 2156 Edltor1al Phone 992 2157 quarter touchdown pass and Stabler on a 27-degree day . Second c lass postage pard at den 7, Packers 6: P omeroy Oh10 then connected on a 30-yarder Rookie Delvm WiUiams ran Nat.onal ad~ertt"Sing representative Bott•nelli to set up the winnmg score for two yards With 9:22 left for the Gallagher, Inc, 12 East 42nd San D1ego Fullback Bo MatSt , New Y ork , New York J th game's only touchdown after a Subscr1pt1on rates ews plunged over from the key pass interference caU to Delrvered by earner where one With 5:25 left to give the available 6p cents per week By Motor Route where carrier Chargers their fourth win g>ve San Francisco a victory service not available One against nine losses, the same over Green Bay· month, S2 6'0 By ma11 In Oh10 and W Va , One Year , 518 , S1x record as the Bears. Broncoo 3'7, OUers lC: mont~s. S9 50, Three months, Raiders 1, Chiefs 6: NFL rushing leader Otis $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year s1x months Sll so. three months Junmy Warren returne~ a Armstrong ran for three touchS6 50 Subscnptton price In' downs and set two Denver eludes Sunday Times fourth-<Juarter mterception 34 Sentanel yards to set up a JB-yard team records in leadin~ the Broncos over Houston. By United Press International The Washmgton Redskms can resolve the only remammg questiOns regardmg National Football League playoff berths other governors were willing to tomght when they VISit the make maJor surgery on the NFC West champiOn Los proposal to elunmate the quota Angeles Rams on natwnal tel~VlSIOn system. A Redskm victory "ould "Nor were we gomg to negotiate w1th a gun to our elliYlmate the Detrmt Lions, head," satd Gilligan "We sliD~ who kept their playoff hopes ply wouldn't talk a bout 1t under alive With a 23-19 victory over a threat of a walkout by blacks the Cmcmnat1 Bengals Sunday, "But the blacks told us that and the Dallas Cowboys, who they had never taken a vote to beat Cleveland, 41-17, Saturwalk out," sa1d Gtlllgan. "So m day The way things shape up the end, all we d1d was delete a fragment of the article, which I now, Mianu, which clmched don't thmk matters that the AFC East champiOnship with a 17-16 victory over much " Baltimore Sunday while Buffalo was defeated, 2()..10, by the New York Jets, w1U meet AFC West champiOn Oakland TALKS ON FUTURE m the quarter.fmals of the NFL REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) playoffs Saturday, Dec. 21, m - Undersecretary of State Oakland Joseph J Sisco and Rear Adm. Pittsburgh, which clmched James Holloway amved here the AFC Central DIVISion title Sunday for talks with govern- wtth a 21-17 triwnph over New ment leaders on the future of England, will host AFC wild the American NATO base at card Buffalo Sunday, Dec 22 Keflavik The NFC East champion The Icelandic Foreign MIIlls· (Washmgton or St. Louis) wtll try and American officials sa1d play the V1kmgs m Minnesota, the two visitors would meet Dec 21, and the NFC wild card w1th Icelandic Foreign team (Washmgton, St Lows, Minister Einar Agustsson and Dallas or DetrOit) will meet the tour the Keflavik base before Rams m Los Angeles the r.eturnmg home on Wednesday followmg day St LoUIS could When Iceland's new govern~ have clinched the NFC East ment took office last August, title, but was upset Sunday by the two countries signed an lowly New Orleans, 14-0 agreement changmg the terms If Washington beats Los of the lease for the base, where Angeles, the NFC East cham3,500 American servi<!emen are pionship will be decided next slationed weekend w1th either the Red- Berry's World The ., !D 1974 by NEA Inc· • C.<lJI:IfYil~ I • "II there's a breakup, w1ll Ma Bell get alimony?"' nel _ ::::::: :::::;.: ···:::~ ~;::$ ;:;>;: By MILTON RICHMAN UPS I ports Editor m ·:·:·:· % :;::·;: NEW YORK (UPI) - Ten years ago, on Jan 2, 1965 to be precise, Joe Namath Signed a $427,000 contract "1th the New York Jets, makmghim the top paid performer m pro football He still1s He gets $250,000 a year from the Jel!l and ·whethe1 he's With them agam next year or whether he's with the Los Angeles Rams, he very hkely will make at least that much ' probably a b1t more Joe Nannath played what many considered to be hiS last home game ever for the Jets at Shea Stadiwn Sunday, turnmg m a masterful, lltaruc-hke performance under wretched conditions m an accommodatmgly dramatic come-from-behind 211-10 conquest of the Buffalo BiDs. On a perfectly homble day , when a mean, hard-<invmg ram soaked every soul foolish enough to venture out of his warm livmg room, when a stingmg wmd from the southeast whipped up gusts as much as 30 miles per hour , and when the ooze and mud on ,the field made footmg a perilous, sometliYle thing for those who had to endure It, the 31-year-old , slopeshouldered Namath stood out there and controlled a wet, soggy football well enough to complete 8 of h1s 19 passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns If th1s was hiS local farewell, 11 was a httmgly appropriate one, but somehow I don't think It was Right now there are any number of theories afloat pertammg to Namath's future One IS that he's gomg to play for the Rams next year Another IS that he'U be back with the Jets next year because he wants to be wtth another wmner, and by winnmg !hell' last five ball games, they've shown hllll they m1ght be an excttmg team agam next year StiU another theory IS that Namath may be domg the Monday mght footbaU for ABC next year From some reporl!l I hear, the network has decided perhaps 1t can struggle along wtthout Howard CoseU next year Everybody keeps asking Joe Namath the same thmg Whadd'ya gonna do, Joe? Where you gonna play next year? How can Joe Namath possibly leU anybody what he's gomg to do when he honestly doesn't know hunself? Oh, sure, he knows what he'd hke to do, but m that regard he's like so many other people you know who'd dearly love to do something but are blocked by pure circwnslance. What he'd like to do, or rather what he thinks he'd like to do , 1s play m a warm chmate which would be more beneficial for his fragile knees, be with a teann that has a shot at makmg the Super Bowl and one that's m an area where both the movie and TV opportllilltles are right next door Only one team fits all three descriptions and that's the Los Angeles Rams, and owner Carroll Rosenbloom definitely IS Interested m Joe Namath There's one hitch; though, and It's a b1g one. Nannath IS playmg out his option with the Jets and becomes a free agent next May I Say the Rams did want to s1gn him They caU up the Jets and ask what they want for him The Jets say, weU, we want X, Y and Z and two draft chmces The Rams then puU m their horns In a sense it becomes a trade, and if the Rams and Jelf1n't get together, Commissioner Pete Rozelle steps m and s~p!S what the compensatiOn will be. Joe Namath IS bound to come high; the Rams may not want to r18k the compensation RozeUe would decide So, when aU is sad and done, Joe Namath wmds up s1gnmg a new contract with the Jets Before Sunday's contest w•th the BiDs, Namath answered some questions on the radio for former t.eammale Dave Herman, who asked him whether he was gomg to be back w1th the Jets next year · "!don 't know," Namath replied. "! really don't thmk so I don't think I will be back " After the contest, he was perfectly willing to talk about game w1th the BiDs, but he didn't want to discuss his future w1th the Jets. Remmded about what he had said to Herman, he said, " I meant 1t." Sure he does, right now . Phil Iselin, the Jets' president, wasn 't unduly upset by what Namatll swd to Herman "He hasn'tsatd It to me yet," he sa1d. "Until he says IL to me, I take it for granted he wiU come back " Ten years ago, Joe Namatll Signed with the Jets for $427,000, and a few weeks ago, when he wasn't bemg surrounded by everybody asking him the same questiOn, he S8ld, "with what I know now, I would've signed to play m New Yoi1< for half that much. It would've been worth my while for aU the endorsements, publicity and everythmg else that resulted from my playmg m New York" Cavs lose again to loop leaders By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The Cleveland Cavaliers suddenly thiS season have risen to second place in NBA's Central Division, but first place remams an unattamable goal as long as they are unable to beat the Washmgton BuUets The BuUets, who lead Cleveland by five games m the Central DiVISIOn, chalked up their 15th victory m their last 17 meetmgs with the Cavaliers by an 88-75 count Sunday night. "Losmg to the Bullets is like putting together two losses because they are m our division ," lamented Cleveland Coach BiU Fitch . The BuUets' tr1wnph extended thell' victory to slx games and gave them the best record m the NBA at 1~. while sna!llliri&-. ... .Cavs' e~ght.game strlDg of ~nes at borne. The Cavaliers had grabbed a 41-40 halftime lead, but the BuUets reeled off 10 straight pomts to start the second half and the Cleveland fans let thell' ' heroes hear about it. "The crowd got on us in that thll'd period, but you have to NFL Standmgs By Unti ed Press lnfernat.onal Amcncan conference East w 1 t pet pf pa 1a :o a 769 293 189 ~~~~ Eagles 69-46 ~ =:=~~ ;:;:;~ Redskins will decide playoffs Party now open to everyone KANSAS CITY (UP!) -Ohio Gov John J. GiUigan sa1d Sunday the new party charter adopted at the Democratic mini-convention bere sets up a party structure that IS " open to all" and g>ves no special group advantage in the delegate selection process The Oh10 Delegation to the m1d-term convention here :·-:~-= AND WH~NEVI:R A PAI?TY OF ESKIMOS Lan· cers sub due THE STANDINGs :•.·.·.·: : : ·=-···· CAMS BY , iHI' CHI\...DRI'N WERE !ONTI<ANCE:D BY THE' CHII..DI..IKE THIN05 SANTA GAVE THI'M I'OR 1l-IE!R VERY OWPI ! <>• Today's ~ ., . ·-tport P,ar,a de "'IGI-Ii, HE 5PENI HOUR$ CARVING. FROM WALRUS i~K.S LITiLE •' 1 ~-1 ·:+. i=IGURE.S THAT LOOKED JUST I are up t' .................. , ... . ~W'"·'''·':m::'' *~~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.:·~::::.,,,,,,.,~\:::: ,..,,,,,,.:.::::::·:·:.:.:.:,::::::=::::.;::: ':.:,,::::~,,~,~~::::::ilit:m\ ~ hopes . 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday' dec. 9, 1974 'lhc rtrst [hnsrmas l:ous got to learn to play With the boos," Fitch said "We JUSt lost our pmse when the Bullets got their 50-41 lead " Guard Phil Chemer led the Bullets' scormg With 24 pomts, while Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld combined for 31 rebounds. Hayes also scored 18 pomts. Jun Cleamons and D1ck Snyder led th~ Cleveland scormg with 14 pomts apiece In other NBA games Sunday, (Contmued on page 4) The Federal Hockmg Lancers, with four players m double figures , wore down the much smaller Eastern Eagle qUintet, 69-46 at Stewart Saturday rught • Although kept far below his per-game scor ing average, Dan B1se agam paced the Lancer attack, pumpmg 1n 18 pom ts, whtle Ken Bowers added 15, and Brian Lacke) and Doug Riley 12 each Federal Hockmg Jumped out to a quick 15-10 lead at the fll'sl whistle stop, before the Eagles drew to within 3 at 31-28 at mtermtsSion The Lancers began makmg a rout of 11 m the third frame , outscormg Bill Phillips' lads 17-7, before rollmg to a 21-11 fourth quarter advantage as substitutiOns flooded the floor The Eagles, now 0-3 on the season, were led by a 14-pomt effort by semor guard Greg Bailey He was JOined m double figures by Tun Spencer and M1ke Hams with 10 markers ap tece "They're a pretty "ell· balanced team," Ph1ll1ps started after the ganne "Their height JUSt wore us down " The Eagles managed JUSt 22 y Buffa l o New Eng NY J e t s learn rebounds , w1th Spencer's 8 leading the way Rebuundmg statisttcs were not avatlable for the Lancers The birds connected on JUSt 20 to 61 floor shots, while Federal Hockmg canned 28 of 58 The Lancers held a sharp charity stnpe edge, cannmg 13 of 19, while Eastern lou! shooters made JUSt 6 of 14 In the reserve game , coach Duane Wolfe 's JVs were routed 3&-19 The Eagle a ttack was led by Gene Johnson and Joe Kuhn w1th 6 and 5 pomts respectively Both are freshmen Tuesday the Eagles host ru gged Fairland, before travelin g to No1 t h Gallla Friday for lheJr second SVAC encounter FEDERAL HOCKING 1691 B1se 7 4 18 La ckey 4 4 12 Bowers 7 I 15 Russ el l 2 0 4 R tl ey 52 12 Cogar 0 2 2 Walk er 0 0 0 S Ru ssell 00 Butcher 2 0 4 M c K1nley 0 0 0 Oog 0 0 0 Rod ehaver 1 0? o TOTALS 28 13 69 EASTERN 1461 - Bloke 32 8 Salley 7 0 14 Spencer 50 10 Harrt s 4 2 10 3owen 0 0 0 Good 0 0 0 E1chtnger 10 2 Jackson 0 0 0 Conde 0 2 2 N elson 0 0 0 Holler 0 0 o. F1ck 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 6 46 Score bv o ua rl ers Eastern 10 18 7 ll - 46 F ed Hock 15 16 17 21 - 69 Pioneers best Rio 67 to 47 attack '"tth HI poults He \\as ,lle only Redman m double hgurcs Galhpol<s' Junm> 1'\oe had mne pomts and Mac Barbee, h· 0 freshman guard fro m Richmondale, also had mne The Pwnee1 s s hot 47 2 perce nt £rom the field , smk mg 26 of 55 field goal attempts The Vlsitors shot an excellent S:J percent from the foul c1rcles h1ttmg 15 of !8 Manetta picked off 44 rebounds and had 20 turnovers Rw Grande shot a cool 31 percent from the fteld, smkmg 20 of 64fie ld goal attempts The Redmen \\Cie also orr at the foul ctrcles, h1ttmg on ly seven of 15 for 45 percent Rw picked off 29 r eboun ds Bollin ger snagged 19 The Redmen had 18 turnove rs The Redmen \'till be 1dle until Saturday. The Lanham-men \\Ill take on Oykc College in Cleveland Game time IS 8 p m Manet ta will host We st V1rgm1a Wesleya n Tu esday at 7 30 p m Heres Saturday 's box score MARIETTA (67) - Faloba 51 11 To1als 26 15 67 RIO Cmcm n a t• H ous to n 7 6 0 538 280 232 6 7 0 J62 208 258 Cl evela n d 4 9 0 30827.7316 We st )( Oaklund 11 >< w 1 t p et pt De n ver I 't 1 577 303 Kan C1 t y 5 8 0 385 7. 18 Sa n D •ego 4 9 0 JOB 195 National Conference East w I 1 pc I pf y Sl LOUIS 9 ~ 0 f-.97 759 Washngtn Da ll as 7 0 462 154 Central w I t pet . :.: M1nnesota 9 I (] 692 7 11 0 x Lo sA nq 277 258 285 GRANDE 1471 Bo ll 1nger 8 3 19 Noe 3 3 9 Daven port 2 0 4 Wtlson 0 0 0 Stewart 0 0 Pnce 2 0 4 A l banese 0 0 0 Bar bee 4 1 9 Morgan 0 0 0 Sw• n ehar t 0 0 0 Pope 0 0 0 Ca ldwe ll 1 0 2 Totals 20 7 47 Halft1me score Mar1etta 2q, R1o G r ande 18 o 9 12 0 Ill !:16 89 i 1 7 0 1.:1 63 106 Can.1d1c1n w I I pi s gf 9a 16 10 1 )3 123 101 14 9 0 28 96 !9 13 8 I 17 95 62 Edmonton 11 7 0 21 70 9 11 1 19 67 V<lllC OlJVN Sa turd ay ~ Re~ull ~ Ch1 Ci1QO 9 Toronto 3 New En9 ~ tnd1anapoi1S 3 Cl ev eland J Sa n D 1ego I Vancouver 1 M 1c h gan 2 Su nday ~ R es ult ~ 704 Easter n Conference A llanf iC D IVISIO n w 1 pet g b Buffa l o 17 8 680 N ew York 16 8 667 Boston 11 10 565 7 ~ Philade l phia 9 15 375 71 Certlral DI VISIOn w I pel g b WaSh ington 19 6 760 Cl eve land 13 10 565 5 Hou ston 11 lJ 458 7 1 At l anta 11 13 458 7 1 N ew Orlean-s 2 23 080 17 W ester n Conference MidW es t DIVI SIOn w I pel 9 b Detroll 13 12 520 1, KC Omaha 13 13 500 Ch cag o 11 12 J78 1 Milwaukee 9 15 375 311 PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b Go ld en St a t e 17 7 708 Sea ttl e 14 1.:1 500 5 P ortla nd 12 1.:1 J62 6 Phoen1lC 11 15 423 7 Los Angeles 11 15 42) 7 Saturday's R es ult s N ew York 120 Portland 112 Ph l adelph•a 116 Bu ff alo 112 WaSh ington 94 Detroil 89 P 110en :.: 97 Los Ange l es 88 Golden State 132 Sea ttle 96 Sunday's Results KC Omaha 96 Detr o1t 92 WaShington 88 Cleveland 75 Bos t on 1 I 1 N ew Or l eans 10 1 L os A nge les 107 Phoen x 102 Atlan ta 102 Seatt l e 95 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) 2 1~ 700 18 1 27) pf p a 275 180 5 ] 1 80 6 30 1a1 82 79 8 28 91 75 2 I pt s gf ga J 38 109 80 J 25 90 70 5 25 87 91 4 22 /8 11 0 2 10 62 118 J I ph gf ga 9 37 80 41 9 37 123 sa 22 1 OJ Delroll 9 14 3 21 76 Washmgton 2 23 J 7 62 DIVI SIOn 4 w 1 t pts gf B uffal o 2 1 4 4 46 140 B os ton 13 7 6 32 110 T oron to 7 13 6 20 88 Cal 1forn a 6 17 5 17 67 Saturday s R esu lt s De-tro11 3 Tar on o 3 NY l slnc~ ,.s 4 Ka n s C ty 1 Mo.,treal 5 P11tsburgh 2 N Y Rangers 7 Ch1cago A St L ou1s 8 washmgton 2 Los Ange les 6 Allan Ia 2 Sunday's Games Mil 3 N Y Rangers 3 t1 e P h I a J NY I sl anders 2 Detro1t 4 vancouver 2 Buffa l o 5 M1nnesota 0 St LOUIS J Washmgton 1 Boston J P1tlsburgh 2 Toronto .:1 Ch1 cago 1 Mondays Games (No games sc hedul ed J 98 107 149 ga 89 81 106 120 ABA Stand1n9s By Un1t ed Press lnlernaf•onal Eas t w I pel 9 b Kent ucky 16 6 727 1 N ew Yor k 17 9 65' I 0 11 310 8' ' Sl LOUI S 7 19 269 II Memphrs 5 19 208 Vrrg•n•a W es t w 1 pet 9 b Denver 23 4 852 San AntOniO 16 10 615 6 ~ U t ah 12 lJ 467. 10 1, l nd ana 10 17 4'15 101 , Sa n D• eqo 9 15 375 12 1 Saturday's R es ults New Yo rk 103 V•rg•n•a 86 lnd1ana 126 San D1ego 11 3 Ke niUCky 119 Sl LOUIS 107 Denve r 127 Mernph s 108 Utah 111 San Anto n •o 107 Sunday s Re sults San D•ego lOJ San Anlon•o 97 Mondav'-s Games (No games sc hedul ed l " San Fran 89 Hayward 51 6J San Jose St 71 Gonzaga 63 Bak.rs tl d S t 64 Ca l Ovs b3 Pugel So ~Jnd 98 B01SC Sl 77 wash St so Se attle 72 A riZ 81 San D1ego Sl 79 usc 102 Uta h 87 Ca l lr vne 98 No Ar1zona 95 oregon 90 Duquesne 82 F r es no St 78 Colorado 75 Ca l Po ly SLO 6.:1 sac to S t 55 Ca l R•vers1de 63 Whttfler 59 U S I nti 52 Pomona P1fzer 46 will bounce BYGARYPHIUJPS Whew' I don 't know If I can take any more of these exciting basketball games or not Congra tulatiOns to Hannan Trace, Southern, and Southwestern for "pulhng out" close games The season IS early and anythmg ca n happen, yet 1 Well, without further delay, let's take a look at th1s week's ga mes Tuesday, Dec. 0 (SVAC) Symmes Valley vs Hannan Trace The W1ldc als are on ftre They 'rethe team to catch now Hannan Trace 69 Symmes Valle) 51 Eastern vs Fall'land Dragons JUSt too much for Eagles Fa~rland 73 Eastern 51 (Other Games) Meigs 52 Wellston 40 , Gall1pohs 49 Jackson 40 , Chesapeake 61 Rock Hlll48, Oak Hlii72Coal Grove 71, Waverly 61 Ironton 59, South Pomt 62 Ironton St Joe 43 Friday, Dec. 13 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs Southern Not a "cakewalk" by any means Hannan Trace 68 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Kyger Creek Highlanders contmue to unprove Southwestern 59 Kyger Creek 47 Easte1 n vs North Gallla Pirates can't afford to lose this one North Galha 66 Eastern 50 (Contmued on page 4) "Some still don't realize I maybe able to save them money on car insurance.:: Be stdes Slate Fa rm s lradl ttonally low rate s ancl good ser. ce we also oi ler a vanety of dtsco unts and even spec 1al car pool clo ss lf1cattons Stop by or g ve n~ e n en II W'ry ~Jay more th an you have Ia? Steve Snowden 553 Russell St.. (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, 0. PH. 992-7155 like a good neighbor, state farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlDMOBILE IN S URANCE COMPANY p 7438 East w I I N ew Englnd 16 8 0 Cleveland 10 7 1 Ch 1c ago 9 14 0 I n c! ana pOl iS 5 71 0 w est Houston w I I 9 0 17 Winter Boots Local mdustry needs gas to keep operatmg By kecpmg your thermostat set at 68 degrees or lower dunng the heatmg season, and conservmg gas mother ways, you'll not on ly save some money, but you'll Infants', Ch 1tdren's Men's & Women's Free Gtft Wrappmg Wrth Purchase heritage house help provide gas that wtll keep people on the JOb Savmg gas m your home can help save JObs C~LUMBIAGAS TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT A1 BURGER CHEF! /NCRED!BURGIBLE! MOTORCYCLES • Special Eamily Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Onll French Fnes. Turnover & Larg e Dnnk $}15 FOR KIDS cunburger' " l French Fr1es. Small Onnk & Loll1pop 60nly 0 "" ,. OPEN Monday thru SaturdiiY lOAM hi6PM. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PH 4%-9488 I ) I ' ® WHA Stand•ngs ~UL.T=cc I How the By Untied Pres s tnternaltonal Moddleport,O 8Jg Shef' '\ 54 72 Vanco1 vf' r J M nn eso ta 7 lr d1anapo1 s 5 San D•ego 3 Quebec 7 liO~JSto n I Edmonton 7 M1Ch1gan 0 T or onto 5 Pho en •x 2 .. 1nn p eg 5 Ch1 cago 2 Mondily s Gam es I No qam es sc h eduled 1 Your Thom MeAn Store See The All New 1975 m•!s~!A~YQ.E ~~~~~~OHIO 77 83 85 N BA Siand•ngs Sa n F r a n S B 0 385 191 215 N ew Or leans 5 1:1 0 38!:> 145 7/9 Atlanta 2 11 o 154 101 268 x clinched d•v •s •on f1tle y clinched playoff spo t Saturday s Result s M n nesota 23 At l anta 10 D alla s 41 Cleve land 17 Sunday s Resuiis NY Je t s 20 Buffa lo 10 De tro 1t 23 C m c nna t • 19 Ph ila delph ia 20 N Y G1ants 7 P ttsburgh 2 1 N ew Eng land 17 N ew Or leans 14 St Lou~s 0 M1am1 17 Ball1more 16 San D 1ego 28 Ch1cago 21 Oakland 7 Kansa s C1ty 6 San Franc1sco 7 Green Bay 6 Denver 37 Ho1.1 st on 14 Monday s Game Wast1 a t Los Ang IWII g ht 4 Toro1 10 QuC"be c W1nn,p eq 14 By Un1tc d Press tntcr nat1onal 7 6 0 5)8 239 2J2 6 7 0 J62 207 196 4 9 {I 3{18 152 237 We st w I t pel pf pa 9 3 {I 750227144 Atlanta 13 11 N Y Rangers 12 8 N Y I Sind r s 10 9 DIV IS IOn w I Vancouver 11 7 Ch i C3Q O 11 12 Sl LOUIS 10 11 M1nn es ota 9 15 Ka n C 1l y I 20 DIVISIOn w I Los A n g 14 2 Montr e al tJ 6 P lls burqh 9 13 M ch1qa n 9 17 a 2.:1 7 70 p.o 8 1 0 667 255 179 8 5 0 615 27 4 208 6 D..: tro1 I Green Bay Cll•cago pa 2 0 846 378 706 M nneso t a 11 12 Edwards 5 1 11 Sowers 4 o 8 Rob•nson 4 8 16 Drenzek 2 0 4 Clark 4 0 a. Cou lad• s2 59 P tts b gh 2 11 0 1SJ 152 28 4 Cen lrat w I 1 pcf pf pa 9 J I 731 278 186' Ba l t more NH L Slandmgs By Un•ted Pr ess 1nt crna t10n.a1 DIVIS IO n 1 w I t pt s gf ga Phd a 17 6 4 38 100 62 Coach Ph1l Roach's Manetta Pioneers of the tough Ohw Athletic Conference handed Coach Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen a 67-47 non· conference setback at Lyne Center before ap· proximately 2,000 homecommg fans Saturday mght Th e Mid-Ohi o Conference Redmen, now 1~1 on the year, were on top only once, 2-1 on Dan Bollinger's layup w1th 17 07 left m the first half Bidwell's Art Clark, 6·5 JUmor for"'ard put Marietta ahead to stay w1th a layup at the t6 21 mark The Pwneers, mamlamed a three to hve pomt advantage throughout the fust 17 mmutes of the game , then began pulhng away JUst before the halfbme mtermtsswn The Ptoneers led 29-18 at halfbmc The v1s1tors held a II to 19 pmnt advantage early m the second ha lf before RIO made a desperate effort to catch up Marietta was on top 51 32 at the 6 24 mark when RIO began Its late challenge The Redmen narrowed the gap to eight points , 52~44 , on two free throws by Bollinger wi th 3 35 remammg TY.o costly Rm turnovers, plus a stall by the PIOneers assured the visitors of their third straight victory agamst no setbacks The PIOneers placed three players 1n double figures Federal - Hocl mg's Chuck Robmson , 6-1 semor guard paced Mane tta With 16 poJnt"i an d an excellent floor game Jeff Faloba, 6-7 sophomore center and Burt Edwards, 6-3 sophomore guard each had II Athens ' Alex Couladis tallied mne markers Couladts, 6-3 semor co-captatn, replaced Arthur Clark early m the second half after the former North Gailla Pirate ace picked up h1s fourth personal Clark, who led the Pwneers on the boards with 11 rebounds, scored e tght potnts before foulmg out w1th 4 56 remammg m the contest Dan Bollinger, 6-5 senior cocaptain forward, paced R1o's 4 0 692 250 225 7 6 0 538 321 255 6 7 0 <16 2 23 4 262 9 San D ICIJO Phof'n lC �Dems' . SA"'\A I'OUND '*'~, .••.. A NEW HOBBY! '1'0 W~li..E AWA'I THE I..ONG POI..AR ~::::: & LIKE CI-H\...DREN I '%r~~- KANSASCITY, Mo (UPI)The Democrats left Kansas City today With a new pl!rly charter, some old-fashioned party unity and burgeonmg confidence that they are on the road back to the1W!ute House m 1976. The party ended its unprecedented national miniconvention Sunday w1th national Chairman Robert Strauss' tnumphant declaration -" We have brought the Democratic party back to life . the Democratic party Is ready to govern America agam " The three-<lay meeting produced the first formal constitution adopted by a maJor U S political party In the course of writing 1t, the party's prmc1pal factions also rediscovered they could deal w1th each other wtthout leavmg the scars that smce 1968 have doomed efforts to regam natiOnal leadership But the convention did not bring to the fore the party's most significant need -<1 clear front-runner for the 1976 presidential nomination. A pack of hopefuls wooed the 2,500 delegates and alternates in the cavernous Kansas City aud1tor1wn and the convention botels, but no one of them made an unpact strong enough to establish a favorite m the nomlll8tion sweepstakes. Only one announced candidate, Rep Morris UdaU, DAriz., was on hand. But two others soon to declare -Sen Henry M Jackson of Wasbmgton and Gov Jimmy Carter of Georgia -competed for delegate attentiOn with him and with Sens. Uoyd Bentsen of Texas, Robert Byrd of West Vll'ginla, and Alabama Gov. George WaUace. While abandonmg the quola system that caused such trouble m 1972, the party conunitted m its new charter itself to give blacks, women, young people and other mmorities a full vmce m Democratic decisiOn-making It also buried some of the favorite tools of political power brokers· The umt rule and winner-take-aU caucuses and prunaries Reformers sustained some setbacks, mcludlng reJCCtion of their proposal to make midterm conferences a permanent fixture Labor, once a unified and nearly unbeatable power m Democratic affairs, was divided between the reform and regular elements here. The losers were umons allied wtth AFL-CIO President George Meany. Sunday's closing sessiOn was devoted to a series of reporl!; from party figures on critical ISSues confronting the nation a kind of mini..platform for the party to use m forging Its 1976 campaign document. The policy proposals caUed for balancing government spending between military and u ......... .... Grapplers lose THE FRANCIS FAMILY greeted over 250 viSltors Sunday afternoon when they hos ted a ChriStmas hobday open house at the FranciS F1or1Sl Shop onE Main St m Pomeroy AssiStmg the family was Mrs Genevieve Schneider, a part time employe. Refreshmenl!; were serveil by the Happy Harvesters Class of the Trimly Church, Pomeroy Awarded door priZes were Rosanna Manley, Debora Spencer and Dorothy Douglas, From the left are MISS Kathy Francis, Mrs Kathleen FranciS and Mr. and Mrs Bill FranciS The Meigs Maraud er grapplers, forfe 1tmg two matc hes and 12 pom\5. los! a rugged dual match to the Athens Bulldogs, 40-27 Saturday mght m the Momson Gymnasium m Rock Spn ngs The Marauders got off to a qwck start, with 98 lb Kevm McLaughlin pmmng Athens' Dave Rupen 45 mto the second penod MICk Lyons, at 105 lbs , !hen dec1s10ned Ph1i Taylor of Athens 4-0, before the Bulldogs took the 112, 119 a nd 126 lb huge productiOn cutbacks and battles layoffs Jeff Musser of Me1gs then There were more than I 7 pmned Lorant Epacs of Athens rrulllon unsold cars Jammmg w1th 09 remammg m the auto company and dealer second pertod, before Athens storage lol!l at the begmmng of took the 138 lb weight class December -enough to last 86 Roger Hyse ll , m the 145 lb days at the current sales rate dtvt ston pmned Lucian even if all plants were closed Spa taro of A!hens w1 th 10 It was the greatest supply m remammg m the Im t1al period, terms of days and demand before the Marauders dropped smce 1965 and analysts said the next four matches, t~o by perhaps the largest m history folfe1ts 1n the 167 and 185 lb "Anythmg over 70 days 1s we1ght classes when the brakes start gomg on In the heavyweight, or production," one analyst satd lUllimttcd, fmale , Marauder "Sixty days IS conSidered M1ke Haley pmn ed Ja y workable and 50 IS normal " Graham m 24 seconds The days ' supply IS determmed by d1v1ding the mventory of unsold cars at the end of a month by the daily sales rate durmg that month If sales drop durmg the month, the days ' supply would keep cllmbmg until automakers cut thell' productiOn like they have m the past month A utoma k ers continue gloomy DETROIT (UP! ) - Detrmt's automaker say they expect already bad sales to slwnp even further in December, !lordly denting a near record mventory of unsold cars that could last until late February Because of the ll&<lay supply of cars jamming lots, 13 assembly plants wtU be closed and 163,000 auto workers Idled this week. By ChriStmas, more than 215,000 auto workers wiU feel the effects of the saggmg sales. By the end of January, 112,000 U.S and Canadian auto workers will stiU be on Indefinite layoffs, approaching the 115,000 Idled durmg the depths of last wmter's energy CriSiS. Domestic auto sales this month are expected to total about 425,000 cars, off about 26 per cent from last year and the worst nonstrike December smce 1959 It also Will be the lowest sales for any month s10ce the slwnp began m rrudSeptember of last year, even before the start of the Arab oil embargo "December wtll come out like November -slow," one mdustry analyst 5ald " It could be the bottom of a trough that wiU take some tune to come out of. II Another analyst, s1zmg up December prospects, commented. 11 You can't compete with Santa Claus for sales in December.'' The saggmg December sales will put 1974 m the book at about 8 85 rrullion cars, mcludmg 1.4 million Imports That's almost 23 per cent off the record 11 44 million of 1973 and the worst for the mdustry smce 1970 Sales m the past two months have been at levels not seen smce the late 19~. forcmg the social programs, an end to the Senate rule permitting filibusters; rigid controls on handguns; phased development of nuclear energy; a crackdown on ~~h1te collar" crw ); the use of the income tax rather than property taxes to fmance social programs; and qualified approval of President Ford's Vladivostok agreement on limiting nuclear arms . The delegates did not vole on any of these proposals, havmg reJected a proposal by reform· ers that the conventiOn put Itself on record on ISSues The muu-conventton's only action of this nature came Friday mght when delegates endorsed proposals to fight inflation and recession offered by a group of congressional leaders JOlned m the adopllon of the new party charter that eliminated the mandatory quota system for selecting delegates to natiOnal convenllons and substituted a selection process which would allow rejected delegate candidates to challenge the selections. GiUigan and several other governors worked out the compromiSe but he remmded that if a selection 1s chaUenged the proof "would still be on the challenger 11 The compromiSe was worked out after some black delegates threatened to bolt the convention. The old quota system was designed to msure mmonties such as blacks, women and young people w1th representation at preSidential nommating conventions. "We need a party structure that IS open to all, and offers advantages to none," satd GiUigan. GiUigan 5ald when blacks agreed to g1ve up rac•al quotas for the umty of the party, "they wiUingly gave up what was preceived by many to be an advantage.'' Gilligan swd neither he nor Dr. Lamb 1hls rash isn't syphilis By Lawrence E .. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - We are hearmg so much about syphilis today. I wish you would giVe me a few pomters Is old age syphiliS and the syphilis young people have the same disease? I !lave heard the chancre is the first s1gn and would that come . on the buttocks, and would · 1t come m the same place three or four limes a year? Does 1t itch? , I have heard somethmg about a rash, 1s that so• DEAR READER - &yphiiiS Is a contagious disease, and the • same germ causes 1t in all age groups. Even 1f you are l!JO and are exposed to the germ and'do not --bave lmmll!lity you may devtlll!I the disease. People often thiilk of syphdl8 •as a disease rlr yO\mg people, · _ but \t Is Important m today's ..! free, uninhibited si>clety to remember that age, is no ' protection Older peopl~ are 1 ,far ,IJIOI'C'active sexually, than ~ !9 be appreciated.' With Uie lessemng of prejudices , ~&ay.st older people, there e been · some ' further · ' I nges !D sexual behavior which mcreases the chances of venereal disease m Lh1s age group The chancre IS the same 10 all ages. It IS a small sore and commonly appears on the 8\lXIUII organs, not the buttocks. It occurs only once in the fll'st few weeks of the iUness and does not occur agam It Is pamle.S and does not 1kh If you have a rash and 1t Itches, 1t IS not syphilis The rash that occurs later 10 untreated syph ilis doesn't Itch Some people who have had untreated syph1hs develop and IIYlmunity anc;l m effect the disease IS cured by the body's own defense mechamsm These people are not likely to get syphilis agam any more than you are apt to get chicken pox again, if you have already had it. They won't transrrut the disease , e•ther. DEAR DR LAMB - I have two daught~rs, aged 5 and 1 My older daughter has had the smaiiJlOX vaccmatjon My doctor recently told me the shot was not n~ces!lary any longer. Th1s womes me. If all c hildren stop recelVlng 1t, ISn't an outbreak of smallpox 'JlOSSlble, as w1th the case of measles? DEAR READER The World Health Orgamzatwn thmks that smallpox is on Its way to bemg an extmct disease - the world's first example of complete diSappearance of a disease ftom the globe Smallpox •• dependent upon humans to surv ive When the nwnber of cases of human smallpox becomes so small ~e orgamsms can't produce enough new orgamsms to avOid becommg extmct It IS something like the wtldllfe proble'!' If the populatwn gets too small for a species, they become extmct Even the recent outbreak of smallpox m ASia does not dampen the World Health Orgamzatton hopes So, very soon now there should never be another outbreak of even one case of smallpox anywhere on the earth. The risk IS al<eady so small that the risk of vaccinalton comphcations ts greater than that of gettmg the disease Itself You can stop "orrymg about that problem ;:f.~ ~ !~'.,..:-. The Marauders of Ray Goodman next travel to Proctorville on Dec 21, for the Fairland Hohda) Invitahonal Tournament The resull' of Sa turd ays match a re as follows 98- McLaughlin I M) pmned Rupen !05 - I.yonsiM)dec Taylor , 4-0 112 - <ltevens 1A) dec Gheen 6-4 119 - Gnffl~ 1>\) pmned Brannham 126 - Galloway 1A) pmned Roush 112 - Musser I M) pmned Epacs 138- Hall 1A) dec McClure , 7-0 145 - Hysell 1M I pmned Spataro !55 - Mace I A) dec B Mussel, 13~2 167 - S1mpktns 1A) won by forfeit 175 - ElliOt (A) pmned Dugan 185 - Lmscott 1A) won by forfeit Unl - Haley 1M 1 ptnned Graham l:riticism chases game's director COLUMBUS (UP!) - The veteran dtrector of the annual North-South Ohw High School All-Star Football Game In Canton, J1m Robmson, has announced hts resignatiOn m the face of cntlctsm leveled at operatio n of the game Robmson left 1mmed1ately after dehvermg an emotional resig nation statement at a meetmg here Saturday of the OhiO High School Football Coaches AssociatiOn Gahanna Lmcoln H•gh School coach Neal Billman, coach of the South All-Stars, last summer called the ball used 1n the ga me a " balloon ball " and said umforms provided players more '~c rappy " Robmson, a former Canton McKmley High School head football coach, said the teams eac h year used the BuUdogs' game pants at no charge and that Jerseys had been purc hased several years earlier The ball was selected for fmanctal reasons, satd Robmson McGregor donated SIX for every half dozen h1s committee bought, he sa1d Gamecocks upset by Oklahoma By FRED McMANE UP! Sporl.l Writer Under the leadership of Joe Ramsey, now m hiS second year as head coach at Oklahoma Umversity, the school's basketball program has made such rapid strides m the last two years that the Sooners could be challengmg for national recognition before thts season 1s over. Saturday rught the Sooners achieved what Ramsey termed "Ule highlight of my career at Oklahoma" when they upset eighth-ranked South Carolma, 90-84, to keynote an otherwtse predictable weekend m which every other member of the top 10 that played was victorious. The Sooners got 20 points from 6-foot-9 Junior star Alvan Adams, but 1t was the steUar play of Adanns' replacement, Rick McNeil, which eventuaUy led to the Gamecocks' downfaD. McNeil, a 6-7 sophomore, came off the bench with 17 mmutes left m the second half Vikings lose after Adams had picked up his fourth foul and scored eight third in row key pomts to trigger the VIC· Symmes Valley, picked to tory f1msh m a first place he thiS "We've always known he season m the SVAC w1th North (McNeil) was a good shooter," Galll a, dropped 1ts third 5ald Ramsey "We stghed a straight game Saturday mght, little about some of the shots he skins or Cards gammg the t1Ue 62-56 to Rock Hill put up but they went in. When and the other gammg the wild J1m Myers and Jaye Myers Adams went out ofiere, South card paced the V1kmgs w1th 16 and Carolina seemed ,, kind of Should Los Angeles beat 15 pomts respectively relax some of 1ts ense. We Washmgton , St Loms would Symmes Valley also lost the moved the baU m better then " become the NFC East champ reserve hit, 47-37 Frank McGuire, coach of and the Redskins, Cowboys and South Carolina, refused to Lions will all wait until next Oh1o College comment on the fact that weekend to dec1de the wild Basketball Schedule Oklahoma converted 24 of 37 card berth By United Press lnternat•onal Monday foul shots to only SIX of 13 for In Iess s1g nifICant action Detro>! at Dayton the Gannecocks. Instead he Sunday, Philadelphia beat the Kenyon at Central State New York Giants, 20-7; San Mt Un10n at Grove C1ty 1Pa 1 pral8ed the Sooner defense. "G1ve Oklahoma credit," Diego downed Oncago, 28-21 ·, OhiO Dom•n•can at Wheelmg Wilberforce at Point Park said McGull"e. "They used a Oakland mpped Kansas City, 7- ( Pa ) good collapsmg defense The 6, San FranciSco beat Green Tuesday b1g feU ow (Adams} IS very Bay, 7-6, and Denver whipped East M1ch at Bowling Grn Cmcmnat1 at Cleveland Sf good" Houston, 37~14 W Va Wesleyan at Manetta Freshman Jackie G1lloon Uons 23, Bengals 19: Findlay at He1delberg was the leading scorer for Greg Landry fll'ed an eight- Oberl m at John Carrol 1 Otterbein at Wabash I lnd 1 South Carolina With 16 poml!l yard t ouc hdown pass to Charlie Wilberforce at steubenville In other games mvolvmg the Sanders with JUSt 29 seconds Carneg1e Mellon 1Pa ) at top 10 teams, No I North remammg to upset Cincmnati, Walsh kill th B 1• Thomas More { Ky } at Carolina State routed Virgm1a, mg e enga s playoff Wilberforce 101-72; No. 2 UCLA beat hopes W•lmtngton at Taylor ( lnd Oklahoma State, 8~1 ; No 3 Dolphins 11, Colts 16: Wednesday Indiana defeated Kentucky, 98Bob Griese passe1l~ one M1am1 at Ball St Un1on ( Ky l at Xav ter 74; No. 5 North Carolina touchdown and Larry nka Akron at Wastern llltno 1s downed Houston, 96-87, No. 6 ran for another 10 the first half Ashland at W Liberty (W Va 1 Southern Cahforma routed as Miarru gawed 1ts fourth W&J ( Pa I at Muskingum Bluffton at Ohio Northern stra1gh t AFC Eastern DIVISIOn Ohio Wesleyan at Wstmmster Utah, 102-82; No 7 Alabama ripped East carolma, 99-86 , title IPa I No. 9 Marquette crushed St Jets 20, BUis 10: Earlham ( lnd ) at Def1ance J N th 1 Ttffln at Malone Mary's (Calif .), 93-00, and No oe ama ' p aymg proba~ Wilberforce at Oh to Dom•n•can 10 Kansas whipped Iowa, 89-54 bly h1s last home ganne for the Thursday Phil Spence and All-AmeriCa New York Jets, threw a 3&-yard Mount Un1on at Eckerd ( Fla 1 DaVId Thompson combined for touchdown pass to Jerome Urbana at Otterbein Wooster at Htra m 50 points as North Carolma Barkum w1th four mmutes Fnday State opened its Atlantic Coast remall11Ilg as the Jel!l stret- Dyke at Oberlin ched thei.I' winnmg streak to C•ncmnaft at Volunteer Ctass1c Conference season by routing Tenn ) Virgmia, Spence, a 6-foot-8, f tve games Wlth an upset of Blue( Knoxv•lle, Streak Classtc forward, scored 26 points while Buffalo (Cleveland) Thompson h1t for 24. Steelers 21, Patriots 17: Saturday Franco HarriS ran for 136 OhiO Un•verslty at Ohio St Marques Johnson and Toledo at Marquette Jimmy SpiUane each scored 13 yards (mcreasmg hiS season's M•ch1gan at Dayton points to spark UCLA's total to 927 yards) and a touch- Bowlmg Green at Ball St down to help Pittsburgh clmch Thomas More ( Ky I at Xav1er triwnph; Kent Benson tallied New Hampsh1re at 26 points m pacing Indiana's the AFC Central DiviSion IItle Youngstown St victory; Mitch Kupchak Saints 14, Cardinals 0: Akron at Brockport ( N y 1 Rookie running back Alvin IU- Indianaoolls at Ashland poured in 31 pomts to highlight Cleveland St at St Franc1s North Carolina's Win and John Maxson set a pall' of New ( Pa J Orleans rushmg records, m- Steubenville at Gannon ( Pa ) 1 Lambert tallied a career high 29 points m pacing Southern eluding a 66- ard t hdo Central St at Wittenberg Y ouc wn Cap1tal at Indiana Central California's victory . sprmt and a 143-yard total, and Bethany (W Va ) at Denison Leon Douglas scored 29 a tenacious Samts defense shut Heidelberg at Wnght St pomts In Alabama's victory, out the playoff-bound Car- Urban,a at Kenyon dinals.TheSamtsputthegame Mount Union at Rollins (F ia l Bo Ellis and Earl Tatwn each Wooster at A1r Force scored 17 points to pace away m the fourth quarter Bluffton at Anderson (lnd 1 Marquette's triumph and when rookie tight end Paul Seal Manchester (lnd I at Defiance reserve center Danny Knight took a handoff on an ' end Findlay at Hanover (lnd ) scored 17 points to trigger around and sprmted seven Rio Grande at Dyke Malone at Geneva { Pa ) Kansas' wm. yar da for the fmal touchdown Walsh at Ot110 Domin 1can Eagles 20, Giants 7: T1ffm at Northwood (Mich ) Rookie Mike Boryla, makmg Earlham ( lnd I at Wilmington only hiS second professional Grand Rapids Baptist (Mich 1 ~ily at Cedarville start, threw for one touchdown C~ncmnat1 at Volunteer Classic DEVOTED TO THE and dll'ected two other TO Blue Streak Tourney INTEREST OF MEIGS·MASON AREA drives w1th pmpomt passmg m -~-~--=!..---­ ' C/'IESTER l TANNEHILL leading Philadelphia over the scoring pass from Daryle Exec Ed ROBEU HOEFL IC H Giants Boryla completed 23 of Lamomca to CliH Branch and Ctly Ed1tor lift Oakland over Kansas City. Publ i Shed dally except 34 passes for nearly 250 yards. Oakland, wtth a playoff berth Saturd ay by The Oh•o Valley Publish mg Company, 111 Chargers zs, Bean 21: alre Court St Pomeroy, Ohio Jesse Freitas hit Harrison ady locked up, cbose to rest 45761) Bus-ness Off1ce Phone Davis with a 43-yard fourth- regular quarterback Kenny 992 2156 Edltor1al Phone 992 2157 quarter touchdown pass and Stabler on a 27-degree day . Second c lass postage pard at den 7, Packers 6: P omeroy Oh10 then connected on a 30-yarder Rookie Delvm WiUiams ran Nat.onal ad~ertt"Sing representative Bott•nelli to set up the winnmg score for two yards With 9:22 left for the Gallagher, Inc, 12 East 42nd San D1ego Fullback Bo MatSt , New Y ork , New York J th game's only touchdown after a Subscr1pt1on rates ews plunged over from the key pass interference caU to Delrvered by earner where one With 5:25 left to give the available 6p cents per week By Motor Route where carrier Chargers their fourth win g>ve San Francisco a victory service not available One against nine losses, the same over Green Bay· month, S2 6'0 By ma11 In Oh10 and W Va , One Year , 518 , S1x record as the Bears. Broncoo 3'7, OUers lC: mont~s. S9 50, Three months, Raiders 1, Chiefs 6: NFL rushing leader Otis $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year s1x months Sll so. three months Junmy Warren returne~ a Armstrong ran for three touchS6 50 Subscnptton price In' downs and set two Denver eludes Sunday Times fourth-<Juarter mterception 34 Sentanel yards to set up a JB-yard team records in leadin~ the Broncos over Houston. By United Press International The Washmgton Redskms can resolve the only remammg questiOns regardmg National Football League playoff berths other governors were willing to tomght when they VISit the make maJor surgery on the NFC West champiOn Los proposal to elunmate the quota Angeles Rams on natwnal tel~VlSIOn system. A Redskm victory "ould "Nor were we gomg to negotiate w1th a gun to our elliYlmate the Detrmt Lions, head," satd Gilligan "We sliD~ who kept their playoff hopes ply wouldn't talk a bout 1t under alive With a 23-19 victory over a threat of a walkout by blacks the Cmcmnat1 Bengals Sunday, "But the blacks told us that and the Dallas Cowboys, who they had never taken a vote to beat Cleveland, 41-17, Saturwalk out," sa1d Gtlllgan. "So m day The way things shape up the end, all we d1d was delete a fragment of the article, which I now, Mianu, which clmched don't thmk matters that the AFC East champiOnship with a 17-16 victory over much " Baltimore Sunday while Buffalo was defeated, 2()..10, by the New York Jets, w1U meet AFC West champiOn Oakland TALKS ON FUTURE m the quarter.fmals of the NFL REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UP!) playoffs Saturday, Dec. 21, m - Undersecretary of State Oakland Joseph J Sisco and Rear Adm. Pittsburgh, which clmched James Holloway amved here the AFC Central DIVISion title Sunday for talks with govern- wtth a 21-17 triwnph over New ment leaders on the future of England, will host AFC wild the American NATO base at card Buffalo Sunday, Dec 22 Keflavik The NFC East champion The Icelandic Foreign MIIlls· (Washmgton or St. Louis) wtll try and American officials sa1d play the V1kmgs m Minnesota, the two visitors would meet Dec 21, and the NFC wild card w1th Icelandic Foreign team (Washmgton, St Lows, Minister Einar Agustsson and Dallas or DetrOit) will meet the tour the Keflavik base before Rams m Los Angeles the r.eturnmg home on Wednesday followmg day St LoUIS could When Iceland's new govern~ have clinched the NFC East ment took office last August, title, but was upset Sunday by the two countries signed an lowly New Orleans, 14-0 agreement changmg the terms If Washington beats Los of the lease for the base, where Angeles, the NFC East cham3,500 American servi<!emen are pionship will be decided next slationed weekend w1th either the Red- Berry's World The ., !D 1974 by NEA Inc· • C.<lJI:IfYil~ I • "II there's a breakup, w1ll Ma Bell get alimony?"' nel _ ::::::: :::::;.: ···:::~ ~;::$ ;:;>;: By MILTON RICHMAN UPS I ports Editor m ·:·:·:· % :;::·;: NEW YORK (UPI) - Ten years ago, on Jan 2, 1965 to be precise, Joe Namath Signed a $427,000 contract "1th the New York Jets, makmghim the top paid performer m pro football He still1s He gets $250,000 a year from the Jel!l and ·whethe1 he's With them agam next year or whether he's with the Los Angeles Rams, he very hkely will make at least that much ' probably a b1t more Joe Nannath played what many considered to be hiS last home game ever for the Jets at Shea Stadiwn Sunday, turnmg m a masterful, lltaruc-hke performance under wretched conditions m an accommodatmgly dramatic come-from-behind 211-10 conquest of the Buffalo BiDs. On a perfectly homble day , when a mean, hard-<invmg ram soaked every soul foolish enough to venture out of his warm livmg room, when a stingmg wmd from the southeast whipped up gusts as much as 30 miles per hour , and when the ooze and mud on ,the field made footmg a perilous, sometliYle thing for those who had to endure It, the 31-year-old , slopeshouldered Namath stood out there and controlled a wet, soggy football well enough to complete 8 of h1s 19 passes for 131 yards and two touchdowns If th1s was hiS local farewell, 11 was a httmgly appropriate one, but somehow I don't think It was Right now there are any number of theories afloat pertammg to Namath's future One IS that he's gomg to play for the Rams next year Another IS that he'U be back with the Jets next year because he wants to be wtth another wmner, and by winnmg !hell' last five ball games, they've shown hllll they m1ght be an excttmg team agam next year StiU another theory IS that Namath may be domg the Monday mght footbaU for ABC next year From some reporl!l I hear, the network has decided perhaps 1t can struggle along wtthout Howard CoseU next year Everybody keeps asking Joe Namath the same thmg Whadd'ya gonna do, Joe? Where you gonna play next year? How can Joe Namath possibly leU anybody what he's gomg to do when he honestly doesn't know hunself? Oh, sure, he knows what he'd hke to do, but m that regard he's like so many other people you know who'd dearly love to do something but are blocked by pure circwnslance. What he'd like to do, or rather what he thinks he'd like to do , 1s play m a warm chmate which would be more beneficial for his fragile knees, be with a teann that has a shot at makmg the Super Bowl and one that's m an area where both the movie and TV opportllilltles are right next door Only one team fits all three descriptions and that's the Los Angeles Rams, and owner Carroll Rosenbloom definitely IS Interested m Joe Namath There's one hitch; though, and It's a b1g one. Nannath IS playmg out his option with the Jets and becomes a free agent next May I Say the Rams did want to s1gn him They caU up the Jets and ask what they want for him The Jets say, weU, we want X, Y and Z and two draft chmces The Rams then puU m their horns In a sense it becomes a trade, and if the Rams and Jelf1n't get together, Commissioner Pete Rozelle steps m and s~p!S what the compensatiOn will be. Joe Namath IS bound to come high; the Rams may not want to r18k the compensation RozeUe would decide So, when aU is sad and done, Joe Namath wmds up s1gnmg a new contract with the Jets Before Sunday's contest w•th the BiDs, Namath answered some questions on the radio for former t.eammale Dave Herman, who asked him whether he was gomg to be back w1th the Jets next year · "!don 't know," Namath replied. "! really don't thmk so I don't think I will be back " After the contest, he was perfectly willing to talk about game w1th the BiDs, but he didn't want to discuss his future w1th the Jets. Remmded about what he had said to Herman, he said, " I meant 1t." Sure he does, right now . Phil Iselin, the Jets' president, wasn 't unduly upset by what Namatll swd to Herman "He hasn'tsatd It to me yet," he sa1d. "Until he says IL to me, I take it for granted he wiU come back " Ten years ago, Joe Namatll Signed with the Jets for $427,000, and a few weeks ago, when he wasn't bemg surrounded by everybody asking him the same questiOn, he S8ld, "with what I know now, I would've signed to play m New Yoi1< for half that much. It would've been worth my while for aU the endorsements, publicity and everythmg else that resulted from my playmg m New York" Cavs lose again to loop leaders By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Sports Writer The Cleveland Cavaliers suddenly thiS season have risen to second place in NBA's Central Division, but first place remams an unattamable goal as long as they are unable to beat the Washmgton BuUets The BuUets, who lead Cleveland by five games m the Central DiVISIOn, chalked up their 15th victory m their last 17 meetmgs with the Cavaliers by an 88-75 count Sunday night. "Losmg to the Bullets is like putting together two losses because they are m our division ," lamented Cleveland Coach BiU Fitch . The BuUets' tr1wnph extended thell' victory to slx games and gave them the best record m the NBA at 1~. while sna!llliri&-. ... .Cavs' e~ght.game strlDg of ~nes at borne. The Cavaliers had grabbed a 41-40 halftime lead, but the BuUets reeled off 10 straight pomts to start the second half and the Cleveland fans let thell' ' heroes hear about it. "The crowd got on us in that thll'd period, but you have to NFL Standmgs By Unti ed Press lnfernat.onal Amcncan conference East w 1 t pet pf pa 1a :o a 769 293 189 ~~~~ Eagles 69-46 ~ =:=~~ ;:;:;~ Redskins will decide playoffs Party now open to everyone KANSAS CITY (UP!) -Ohio Gov John J. GiUigan sa1d Sunday the new party charter adopted at the Democratic mini-convention bere sets up a party structure that IS " open to all" and g>ves no special group advantage in the delegate selection process The Oh10 Delegation to the m1d-term convention here :·-:~-= AND WH~NEVI:R A PAI?TY OF ESKIMOS Lan· cers sub due THE STANDINGs :•.·.·.·: : : ·=-···· CAMS BY , iHI' CHI\...DRI'N WERE !ONTI<ANCE:D BY THE' CHII..DI..IKE THIN05 SANTA GAVE THI'M I'OR 1l-IE!R VERY OWPI ! <>• Today's ~ ., . ·-tport P,ar,a de "'IGI-Ii, HE 5PENI HOUR$ CARVING. FROM WALRUS i~K.S LITiLE •' 1 ~-1 ·:+. i=IGURE.S THAT LOOKED JUST I are up t' .................. , ... . ~W'"·'''·':m::'' *~~ ~ ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.:·~::::.,,,,,,.,~\:::: ,..,,,,,,.:.::::::·:·:.:.:.:,::::::=::::.;::: ':.:,,::::~,,~,~~::::::ilit:m\ ~ hopes . 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Monday' dec. 9, 1974 'lhc rtrst [hnsrmas l:ous got to learn to play With the boos," Fitch said "We JUSt lost our pmse when the Bullets got their 50-41 lead " Guard Phil Chemer led the Bullets' scormg With 24 pomts, while Elvin Hayes and Wes Unseld combined for 31 rebounds. Hayes also scored 18 pomts. Jun Cleamons and D1ck Snyder led th~ Cleveland scormg with 14 pomts apiece In other NBA games Sunday, (Contmued on page 4) The Federal Hockmg Lancers, with four players m double figures , wore down the much smaller Eastern Eagle qUintet, 69-46 at Stewart Saturday rught • Although kept far below his per-game scor ing average, Dan B1se agam paced the Lancer attack, pumpmg 1n 18 pom ts, whtle Ken Bowers added 15, and Brian Lacke) and Doug Riley 12 each Federal Hockmg Jumped out to a quick 15-10 lead at the fll'sl whistle stop, before the Eagles drew to within 3 at 31-28 at mtermtsSion The Lancers began makmg a rout of 11 m the third frame , outscormg Bill Phillips' lads 17-7, before rollmg to a 21-11 fourth quarter advantage as substitutiOns flooded the floor The Eagles, now 0-3 on the season, were led by a 14-pomt effort by semor guard Greg Bailey He was JOined m double figures by Tun Spencer and M1ke Hams with 10 markers ap tece "They're a pretty "ell· balanced team," Ph1ll1ps started after the ganne "Their height JUSt wore us down " The Eagles managed JUSt 22 y Buffa l o New Eng NY J e t s learn rebounds , w1th Spencer's 8 leading the way Rebuundmg statisttcs were not avatlable for the Lancers The birds connected on JUSt 20 to 61 floor shots, while Federal Hockmg canned 28 of 58 The Lancers held a sharp charity stnpe edge, cannmg 13 of 19, while Eastern lou! shooters made JUSt 6 of 14 In the reserve game , coach Duane Wolfe 's JVs were routed 3&-19 The Eagle a ttack was led by Gene Johnson and Joe Kuhn w1th 6 and 5 pomts respectively Both are freshmen Tuesday the Eagles host ru gged Fairland, before travelin g to No1 t h Gallla Friday for lheJr second SVAC encounter FEDERAL HOCKING 1691 B1se 7 4 18 La ckey 4 4 12 Bowers 7 I 15 Russ el l 2 0 4 R tl ey 52 12 Cogar 0 2 2 Walk er 0 0 0 S Ru ssell 00 Butcher 2 0 4 M c K1nley 0 0 0 Oog 0 0 0 Rod ehaver 1 0? o TOTALS 28 13 69 EASTERN 1461 - Bloke 32 8 Salley 7 0 14 Spencer 50 10 Harrt s 4 2 10 3owen 0 0 0 Good 0 0 0 E1chtnger 10 2 Jackson 0 0 0 Conde 0 2 2 N elson 0 0 0 Holler 0 0 o. F1ck 0 0 0 TOTALS 20 6 46 Score bv o ua rl ers Eastern 10 18 7 ll - 46 F ed Hock 15 16 17 21 - 69 Pioneers best Rio 67 to 47 attack '"tth HI poults He \\as ,lle only Redman m double hgurcs Galhpol<s' Junm> 1'\oe had mne pomts and Mac Barbee, h· 0 freshman guard fro m Richmondale, also had mne The Pwnee1 s s hot 47 2 perce nt £rom the field , smk mg 26 of 55 field goal attempts The Vlsitors shot an excellent S:J percent from the foul c1rcles h1ttmg 15 of !8 Manetta picked off 44 rebounds and had 20 turnovers Rw Grande shot a cool 31 percent from the fteld, smkmg 20 of 64fie ld goal attempts The Redmen \\Cie also orr at the foul ctrcles, h1ttmg on ly seven of 15 for 45 percent Rw picked off 29 r eboun ds Bollin ger snagged 19 The Redmen had 18 turnove rs The Redmen \'till be 1dle until Saturday. The Lanham-men \\Ill take on Oykc College in Cleveland Game time IS 8 p m Manet ta will host We st V1rgm1a Wesleya n Tu esday at 7 30 p m Heres Saturday 's box score MARIETTA (67) - Faloba 51 11 To1als 26 15 67 RIO Cmcm n a t• H ous to n 7 6 0 538 280 232 6 7 0 J62 208 258 Cl evela n d 4 9 0 30827.7316 We st )( Oaklund 11 >< w 1 t p et pt De n ver I 't 1 577 303 Kan C1 t y 5 8 0 385 7. 18 Sa n D •ego 4 9 0 JOB 195 National Conference East w I 1 pc I pf y Sl LOUIS 9 ~ 0 f-.97 759 Washngtn Da ll as 7 0 462 154 Central w I t pet . :.: M1nnesota 9 I (] 692 7 11 0 x Lo sA nq 277 258 285 GRANDE 1471 Bo ll 1nger 8 3 19 Noe 3 3 9 Daven port 2 0 4 Wtlson 0 0 0 Stewart 0 0 Pnce 2 0 4 A l banese 0 0 0 Bar bee 4 1 9 Morgan 0 0 0 Sw• n ehar t 0 0 0 Pope 0 0 0 Ca ldwe ll 1 0 2 Totals 20 7 47 Halft1me score Mar1etta 2q, R1o G r ande 18 o 9 12 0 Ill !:16 89 i 1 7 0 1.:1 63 106 Can.1d1c1n w I I pi s gf 9a 16 10 1 )3 123 101 14 9 0 28 96 !9 13 8 I 17 95 62 Edmonton 11 7 0 21 70 9 11 1 19 67 V<lllC OlJVN Sa turd ay ~ Re~ull ~ Ch1 Ci1QO 9 Toronto 3 New En9 ~ tnd1anapoi1S 3 Cl ev eland J Sa n D 1ego I Vancouver 1 M 1c h gan 2 Su nday ~ R es ult ~ 704 Easter n Conference A llanf iC D IVISIO n w 1 pet g b Buffa l o 17 8 680 N ew York 16 8 667 Boston 11 10 565 7 ~ Philade l phia 9 15 375 71 Certlral DI VISIOn w I pel g b WaSh ington 19 6 760 Cl eve land 13 10 565 5 Hou ston 11 lJ 458 7 1 At l anta 11 13 458 7 1 N ew Orlean-s 2 23 080 17 W ester n Conference MidW es t DIVI SIOn w I pel 9 b Detroll 13 12 520 1, KC Omaha 13 13 500 Ch cag o 11 12 J78 1 Milwaukee 9 15 375 311 PaCifiC DIVI SIOn w 1 pet g b Go ld en St a t e 17 7 708 Sea ttl e 14 1.:1 500 5 P ortla nd 12 1.:1 J62 6 Phoen1lC 11 15 423 7 Los Angeles 11 15 42) 7 Saturday's R es ult s N ew York 120 Portland 112 Ph l adelph•a 116 Bu ff alo 112 WaSh ington 94 Detroil 89 P 110en :.: 97 Los Ange l es 88 Golden State 132 Sea ttle 96 Sunday's Results KC Omaha 96 Detr o1t 92 WaShington 88 Cleveland 75 Bos t on 1 I 1 N ew Or l eans 10 1 L os A nge les 107 Phoen x 102 Atlan ta 102 Seatt l e 95 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) 2 1~ 700 18 1 27) pf p a 275 180 5 ] 1 80 6 30 1a1 82 79 8 28 91 75 2 I pt s gf ga J 38 109 80 J 25 90 70 5 25 87 91 4 22 /8 11 0 2 10 62 118 J I ph gf ga 9 37 80 41 9 37 123 sa 22 1 OJ Delroll 9 14 3 21 76 Washmgton 2 23 J 7 62 DIVI SIOn 4 w 1 t pts gf B uffal o 2 1 4 4 46 140 B os ton 13 7 6 32 110 T oron to 7 13 6 20 88 Cal 1forn a 6 17 5 17 67 Saturday s R esu lt s De-tro11 3 Tar on o 3 NY l slnc~ ,.s 4 Ka n s C ty 1 Mo.,treal 5 P11tsburgh 2 N Y Rangers 7 Ch1cago A St L ou1s 8 washmgton 2 Los Ange les 6 Allan Ia 2 Sunday's Games Mil 3 N Y Rangers 3 t1 e P h I a J NY I sl anders 2 Detro1t 4 vancouver 2 Buffa l o 5 M1nnesota 0 St LOUIS J Washmgton 1 Boston J P1tlsburgh 2 Toronto .:1 Ch1 cago 1 Mondays Games (No games sc hedul ed J 98 107 149 ga 89 81 106 120 ABA Stand1n9s By Un1t ed Press lnlernaf•onal Eas t w I pel 9 b Kent ucky 16 6 727 1 N ew Yor k 17 9 65' I 0 11 310 8' ' Sl LOUI S 7 19 269 II Memphrs 5 19 208 Vrrg•n•a W es t w 1 pet 9 b Denver 23 4 852 San AntOniO 16 10 615 6 ~ U t ah 12 lJ 467. 10 1, l nd ana 10 17 4'15 101 , Sa n D• eqo 9 15 375 12 1 Saturday's R es ults New Yo rk 103 V•rg•n•a 86 lnd1ana 126 San D1ego 11 3 Ke niUCky 119 Sl LOUIS 107 Denve r 127 Mernph s 108 Utah 111 San Anto n •o 107 Sunday s Re sults San D•ego lOJ San Anlon•o 97 Mondav'-s Games (No games sc hedul ed l " San Fran 89 Hayward 51 6J San Jose St 71 Gonzaga 63 Bak.rs tl d S t 64 Ca l Ovs b3 Pugel So ~Jnd 98 B01SC Sl 77 wash St so Se attle 72 A riZ 81 San D1ego Sl 79 usc 102 Uta h 87 Ca l lr vne 98 No Ar1zona 95 oregon 90 Duquesne 82 F r es no St 78 Colorado 75 Ca l Po ly SLO 6.:1 sac to S t 55 Ca l R•vers1de 63 Whttfler 59 U S I nti 52 Pomona P1fzer 46 will bounce BYGARYPHIUJPS Whew' I don 't know If I can take any more of these exciting basketball games or not Congra tulatiOns to Hannan Trace, Southern, and Southwestern for "pulhng out" close games The season IS early and anythmg ca n happen, yet 1 Well, without further delay, let's take a look at th1s week's ga mes Tuesday, Dec. 0 (SVAC) Symmes Valley vs Hannan Trace The W1ldc als are on ftre They 'rethe team to catch now Hannan Trace 69 Symmes Valle) 51 Eastern vs Fall'land Dragons JUSt too much for Eagles Fa~rland 73 Eastern 51 (Other Games) Meigs 52 Wellston 40 , Gall1pohs 49 Jackson 40 , Chesapeake 61 Rock Hlll48, Oak Hlii72Coal Grove 71, Waverly 61 Ironton 59, South Pomt 62 Ironton St Joe 43 Friday, Dec. 13 (SVAC) Hannan Trace vs Southern Not a "cakewalk" by any means Hannan Trace 68 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Kyger Creek Highlanders contmue to unprove Southwestern 59 Kyger Creek 47 Easte1 n vs North Gallla Pirates can't afford to lose this one North Galha 66 Eastern 50 (Contmued on page 4) "Some still don't realize I maybe able to save them money on car insurance.:: Be stdes Slate Fa rm s lradl ttonally low rate s ancl good ser. ce we also oi ler a vanety of dtsco unts and even spec 1al car pool clo ss lf1cattons Stop by or g ve n~ e n en II W'ry ~Jay more th an you have Ia? Steve Snowden 553 Russell St.. (Gravel Hill) MIDDLEPORT, 0. PH. 992-7155 like a good neighbor, state farm is there. STATE FARM MUTUAL AUlDMOBILE IN S URANCE COMPANY p 7438 East w I I N ew Englnd 16 8 0 Cleveland 10 7 1 Ch 1c ago 9 14 0 I n c! ana pOl iS 5 71 0 w est Houston w I I 9 0 17 Winter Boots Local mdustry needs gas to keep operatmg By kecpmg your thermostat set at 68 degrees or lower dunng the heatmg season, and conservmg gas mother ways, you'll not on ly save some money, but you'll Infants', Ch 1tdren's Men's & Women's Free Gtft Wrappmg Wrth Purchase heritage house help provide gas that wtll keep people on the JOb Savmg gas m your home can help save JObs C~LUMBIAGAS TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT A1 BURGER CHEF! /NCRED!BURGIBLE! MOTORCYCLES • Special Eamily Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS Onll French Fnes. Turnover & Larg e Dnnk $}15 FOR KIDS cunburger' " l French Fr1es. Small Onnk & Loll1pop 60nly 0 "" ,. OPEN Monday thru SaturdiiY lOAM hi6PM. 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO • PH 4%-9488 I ) I ' ® WHA Stand•ngs ~UL.T=cc I How the By Untied Pres s tnternaltonal Moddleport,O 8Jg Shef' '\ 54 72 Vanco1 vf' r J M nn eso ta 7 lr d1anapo1 s 5 San D•ego 3 Quebec 7 liO~JSto n I Edmonton 7 M1Ch1gan 0 T or onto 5 Pho en •x 2 .. 1nn p eg 5 Ch1 cago 2 Mondily s Gam es I No qam es sc h eduled 1 Your Thom MeAn Store See The All New 1975 m•!s~!A~YQ.E ~~~~~~OHIO 77 83 85 N BA Siand•ngs Sa n F r a n S B 0 385 191 215 N ew Or leans 5 1:1 0 38!:> 145 7/9 Atlanta 2 11 o 154 101 268 x clinched d•v •s •on f1tle y clinched playoff spo t Saturday s Result s M n nesota 23 At l anta 10 D alla s 41 Cleve land 17 Sunday s Resuiis NY Je t s 20 Buffa lo 10 De tro 1t 23 C m c nna t • 19 Ph ila delph ia 20 N Y G1ants 7 P ttsburgh 2 1 N ew Eng land 17 N ew Or leans 14 St Lou~s 0 M1am1 17 Ball1more 16 San D 1ego 28 Ch1cago 21 Oakland 7 Kansa s C1ty 6 San Franc1sco 7 Green Bay 6 Denver 37 Ho1.1 st on 14 Monday s Game Wast1 a t Los Ang IWII g ht 4 Toro1 10 QuC"be c W1nn,p eq 14 By Un1tc d Press tntcr nat1onal 7 6 0 5)8 239 2J2 6 7 0 J62 207 196 4 9 {I 3{18 152 237 We st w I t pel pf pa 9 3 {I 750227144 Atlanta 13 11 N Y Rangers 12 8 N Y I Sind r s 10 9 DIV IS IOn w I Vancouver 11 7 Ch i C3Q O 11 12 Sl LOUIS 10 11 M1nn es ota 9 15 Ka n C 1l y I 20 DIVISIOn w I Los A n g 14 2 Montr e al tJ 6 P lls burqh 9 13 M ch1qa n 9 17 a 2.:1 7 70 p.o 8 1 0 667 255 179 8 5 0 615 27 4 208 6 D..: tro1 I Green Bay Cll•cago pa 2 0 846 378 706 M nneso t a 11 12 Edwards 5 1 11 Sowers 4 o 8 Rob•nson 4 8 16 Drenzek 2 0 4 Clark 4 0 a. Cou lad• s2 59 P tts b gh 2 11 0 1SJ 152 28 4 Cen lrat w I 1 pcf pf pa 9 J I 731 278 186' Ba l t more NH L Slandmgs By Un•ted Pr ess 1nt crna t10n.a1 DIVIS IO n 1 w I t pt s gf ga Phd a 17 6 4 38 100 62 Coach Ph1l Roach's Manetta Pioneers of the tough Ohw Athletic Conference handed Coach Art Lanham's Rw Grande College Redmen a 67-47 non· conference setback at Lyne Center before ap· proximately 2,000 homecommg fans Saturday mght Th e Mid-Ohi o Conference Redmen, now 1~1 on the year, were on top only once, 2-1 on Dan Bollinger's layup w1th 17 07 left m the first half Bidwell's Art Clark, 6·5 JUmor for"'ard put Marietta ahead to stay w1th a layup at the t6 21 mark The Pwneers, mamlamed a three to hve pomt advantage throughout the fust 17 mmutes of the game , then began pulhng away JUst before the halfbme mtermtsswn The Ptoneers led 29-18 at halfbmc The v1s1tors held a II to 19 pmnt advantage early m the second ha lf before RIO made a desperate effort to catch up Marietta was on top 51 32 at the 6 24 mark when RIO began Its late challenge The Redmen narrowed the gap to eight points , 52~44 , on two free throws by Bollinger wi th 3 35 remammg TY.o costly Rm turnovers, plus a stall by the PIOneers assured the visitors of their third straight victory agamst no setbacks The PIOneers placed three players 1n double figures Federal - Hocl mg's Chuck Robmson , 6-1 semor guard paced Mane tta With 16 poJnt"i an d an excellent floor game Jeff Faloba, 6-7 sophomore center and Burt Edwards, 6-3 sophomore guard each had II Athens ' Alex Couladis tallied mne markers Couladts, 6-3 semor co-captatn, replaced Arthur Clark early m the second half after the former North Gailla Pirate ace picked up h1s fourth personal Clark, who led the Pwneers on the boards with 11 rebounds, scored e tght potnts before foulmg out w1th 4 56 remammg m the contest Dan Bollinger, 6-5 senior cocaptain forward, paced R1o's 4 0 692 250 225 7 6 0 538 321 255 6 7 0 <16 2 23 4 262 9 San D ICIJO Phof'n lC �~-· • • 5 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 9, 1914 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 9, 1974 Miami slams Wright State By United Press Internallooal Coach Darrell Hedric feels Miami Univers ity hi s bas ketball team needs a rest . And he's probably right. The Redskins have played four games in eight days and won three of them, the only loss being to Kentucky . Saturday night Miami slaughtered Wright State ~1. The Redskins next encounter will be at Ball State Wednesday night, their first road game of th e ·"eason . ' 'They're tired,'' said Hedric. "I'm going to give them a couple days rest now." The Redskins were somewhat lethargic at the outset against Wright State but they perked up in a hurry behind the shooting of Steve Fields . Fields hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts and finished as the game's leading scorer with 23 markers . " The story was we played defense against them," said Hedric. "That's what we felt we had to do. They have a lot of good shooters ." If Fields had a hot shooting night for Miami , so did Russell Frost, a 6-<l senior forward, for Toledo . He never missed. Frost hit on nine-of-nine from the floor and three-of-three from the foul line to lead the Rockets to an easy 8U3 win over Ball State. Northwestern took a close 71· 68 victory over OhhUniversity at Evanston, Illinois, Saturday night. Billy McKinney and Bob Hilde brand each sank a pair of free throws in the final seconds to ice the win for the Wildcats. The Wildcats' Wiille Williams and Ohio's Walter Luckett each scored Zl points. McKinney scored 16 (or Northwestern, which won for the first time in three starts in its home opener. Ohio, which held a 35-30 halftime lead, also is 1-2. Green State Bowling University had an easy time defeating St. Joseph's (Pa . ) 8664 a t Bowling Green. Guard Steve Cooper tallied 17 points for BG, now ~. and teammate Cornelius Cash added 16 markers and 11 rebound s. Fr eshman Larry Winga te scored 14 Falcons points and Jeff Montgomery 10. For St. Joseph 's, now 2-1, center Steve Vassalotti collected 15 points and 12 rebounds and teammate Ron Righter added 12 points. Freshman forward Steve Collier scored 24 points and senior center Mike Franklin 18 and pulled down a career high 22 rebounds to lead Cincinnati to an 8H8 win over St. Joseph's (Ind.) Saturday night . The Bearcats, now 2·1 on the year , led 34-30 at the intermis sion and maintained a lead of £rom seven to ten points most of the second half . Leading the scoring for St. Joseph's, now 2--2, were fresh· man guard Duane Gray with 20 points and junior forward Kyle Wiggs with 16. Jim Caruthers scored on two free throws with 51 seconds remaining to give Bradley a 7776 win over Kent State Sa turday night. Caruthers ended up with 27 points. Bradley is now ~ and Kent State is 0-4. Rick Gates had 14 points for Kent State. In other games Saturday night: Dayton defeated Xavier 7566, Youngstown State thumped Southern California College 107-66, Morehead State defeated Akron 64-56, Heidelberg defeated Wilmington 86-86 and Wooster defeated Cast Westtern 53-42. Also, Capital defeated Malone 78-74 in overtime , Walsh edged Denison 55-52, Ohio Wesleyan defeated Ohio Northern by one point, 36-35, Defiance romped over Taylor 103-86, Findlay edgd Blurton 7068, Wheeling defeated Tiffin 8967, Central State defeated TriState of Indiana 80-64, Urbana defeated Wilberforce 113-lffi, Oberlin beat Carnegie-Mellon 101-60 and Marietta defeated Rio Grande 67-47. In games tonight Detroit is a t Dayton, Kenyon at Cental State, Mount Union at Grove City(Pa.), Ohio Dominican at Wheeling and· Wilberforce at Point Park(Pa. ) FRAZIER-ALI FIGHT? LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former world heavyweight Transparent champion Joe Frazier may Plastic meet Muhammad Ali early next year, his managerSTORM trainer, Eddie Futch, said WINDOW Sunday . "June could be a likely date although Ali has expressed a willingness to fight as early as March," Futch said. "Ali, being the champion, will determine the site." "We're trying to put the fight 773-5583 Mason, W.Va . together," he noted. "We've Hours: had exploratory talks with 8to5:30 various groups. Some offers are legitimate; some are Mon. thru Thurs . suspect.' ' 8 & HARDWARE CO. EaS Ohio .-.igh School Basketball Results By United Press lntern3tional Saturday Za n esv i lle Rosec ran s 74 Ridg ewood 62 Newc o mers town 52 Wes t Holm es 51 'Gar away 67 Meadowl;lr.ook 62 Hi land 65 La keland 53 Canton Sout h 51 Perry 41 Stow 47 Canton Timken 46 Canton M c Ki nley 91 A kron Ce ntr a l Hower 4 1 N\ass il !on 55 Cleve . Benedi cti ne 49 N\arli ngton 57 Fa irl ess 46 Coventr y 55 Jack son 54 No rth Ca n to n H oov e r 58 Glenwood 44 Dover 73 San dy Vall e y 43 Tuscarawas C. C. 77 Northwest 55 Ak r on Buc htel 67 Akron St . Vin ce nt-St . M ary 60 Walsh Jesuit 66 Akron Ellet 53 Ak r o n Garfi e ld 75 Akron Spri ngfield 59 Akron Sou th 68 Y ou ngstown East 60 Cuya hoga Fall s 60 Boardman 58 Coshoc ton 55 Ca m b ri dge 53 Ohio Colle!ll' Basketball Results By United Press International Saturday Dav idson 88 Oh io Sta te 80 Bowli ng Gree n 86 St. Joseph 's I Pa .) 64 Bradl ey 77 Kent State 76 Miam i 85 Wrigh t State 61 Northwe stern 71 Oh io Un iver sity 68 Toledo 82 Ball Stat e 63 Dayton 75 Xavi er 66 Ci nc innati 81 St . J os eph 's l ind . ) 68 Youngstown State 107 So . Cali f . College 66 Morehead St . (Ky .) 64Akron56 Heidelberg 86 Wil m ington 66 VVooster 53 Case VVes ter n 42 Capital 78 Malone 74 (oi l VVa lsh 55 Denison 52 Ohi o Wes leyan 36 Oh io Northern 35 Defian ce 103 Taylor (I nd .) 86 Findlay 70 Bluffton 68 Whee ling 89 Tiffin 67 Cen t ral State 80 Tri -State I Ind .) 64 Urbana 11 3 VVilberforce 101 Oberlin 101 Carneg ie-Melton 60 Mari etta 67 Rio Grand e 47 WALTON TO RETURN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Bill Walton is not quitting professional basketball and "he will be back .in the lineup as soon as he is healthy," the Portland Trail Blazers announced Sunday . " I got word from club officials today that Walton is not ·retiring ," said John White, publicity director for the NBA team. "He will play as soon as he is healthy . I can't tell you when that will be. " Walton is out of action with a bon~ spur near his ankle . Outgoing club President Herman Sarkowsky came to Portland Saturday and got together with Walton and ironed out any problems that might have existed. F orzano jubilant CIN CINNATI (UP! ) Detroit not only kept its "We 're not taking the plane playoff hopes alive, but back," said jubilant Detroit strengthened what a couple of Uons coach Rick Forzano. players described as "spirit." " We 're just flying back with After losing their first four our a rms.' ' games of the se1159n, the Lions Detroit's come-from-behind have now won seven of the last 23-19 victory over the Cin- nine . cinnati Bengali Sunday left the ''When we were 0-4 everyone rooki e head coach sky high. counted us out, " said Sanders. " Wh a t poise," m a rveled "But the spirit of the club Forzano. " It was s uper." brought us back." Apparently beaten 19-16 with Said Landry, "after having a only 1:21 remaining, the Lions losing season last year and moved 73 yards in . just 52 getting this far this year, it 's a seconds -climaxed by Greg tribute to our spirit." Landry's eight-yard touch Apparently the "spirit" also down pass to Cha rlie Sanders with only 29 seconds left -to grab the 23-19 verdi ct. Detroit, now 7-6, still has hopes of making the playoffs, but needs a lot of outside help. For instance, if Washington whips Los Angeles tonight , it's over for the Lions. For Cincinnat i, it's already over. To stay in contention for a pla yoff spot, th e Bengals had to beat Detroit while New England was upsettin g Pittsburgh Sunda y . neither ha ppened . " Pittsburgh won , so this is no big deal, " decided Bengals coach Paul Brown. " It 's tough . U> lose , but it didn 't do any damage . We're out of btLSiness." Brown already was looking ahead. "The only good thing about this is that our drafting position was enhanced ," he said. "You ve always got to think about that." The Bengas, already hobbled by injuries, suffered another blow Sunday when quarterback Ken Anderson , the NFL 's leading passer, was hurt midway in the third quarter and didn 't return. Anderson , who had completed 12 of 16 passes, suffered koee and back muscle spasms after taking a hard fall following a 12-yard run . Brown said Anderson "got a koee in the back," but Forzano claimed , ' 'The movies will show tha t none of our players hit him -tl!ey sidestepped him and just put hands out on him." Anderson, in great pain as he @H WI dressed slowly in the locker room, merely said about the play , " I didn't see it, I had my back to it. " Kansas City.Omaha edged Detroit, 96-92; Boston dumped New Orleans, 111·101; Los Angeles defeated Phoenix, 107102, and Atlanta topped Seattle, 102-95. Kings 96, Pistons 92: The Kings snapped a 13game losing streak in Detroit's Cabo Arena as R<ln Behagen scored eight of his 16 points during K.C.-Omaha's fourthquarter rally. Bob Lanier had 32 points for the Pistons and Dave Bing added 19 points and 13 assists, while the Kings' backcourt duo of Tiny Ar· chibald and Jimmy Walker each scored 18. Celllcs 111, New Orleans 101: The Celtics breezed past the injury-plagued Jazz as Jo Jo White scored 21 points and WINDOW KIT g Tr~il Garden Club, the "Horticulture Sweepstakes Award ." The Chalrwoll)an's award for the best arrangement in the junior classes went to Ruth Ann Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, a bottle and jng cutting kit; while Mrs. Dean won both the blackllght award and a special Ughting award - an electric knife provided by the Ohio Wi Play it oafe and· sure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2t43 Pomeroy 102 W. Main .-:·:·:-. ··:·:·:···:·.·.·:-.-:·.·.·.· $ TUFSDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 383, 7:30 p.m. Work in .E.A. degree. All master masons invited. · power tool $* Ones 7Y41NCH SAW WITH CASE • Makes bevel & depth adjustments easily • Includes rip guide and plastic case ; I HP motor #7519 #7115 #7006-09 26!?* 2-SPEED 14 Yo INCH VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW KIT • Inc I!.Ides rip fence. blades, & corry case e DRILL KIT • Drill, chuck key, corry case • Incl udes bits and other accessories • Orilt plus chuck key, carry case • Bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel, sanding disc:s., ocking.pod, and wheel arbor e Black & Decker DOUBLE INSULATED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The hypnotists union has taken action so the public won't confuse Its members with those in the mystic arts -fortune tellers, palm. readers and crystal ball users. To upgrade its standards, Hypnotists Union Local 472 Wednesday increased from 100 to :100 the number of hours necessary to become a master hypnotist. It also adopted a code of professional ethics. John Kappis, •.u nion president, said the hours were doubled to "develop greater education, practical experience and background for the practicing hypnotist ." SEE US FOR ACDMPlnE SILEOIONOf BLACK & DICIER TOOLS & ACCESSORIES e Black & Decker c~· DOUBLE INSUtATED Mr . frl1rldly %IN. DRILL • Double reduction gecr system • General purpose use; center e lock;,g button #7104 l049* C/H hand le eve r)>1thrng CLEAR LIKE GLASS, • Quic k , re li ab l e . local c la •ms serv•ce • Nan-owned and tured vehlcle coverage Cal l your Nat lo nw• de agent t o day l o r all t he NON-YEllOWING, GUARANTEED SHATTER-PROOF FLEX-0-(ILAZE meets all rigid safety standards required by law. Ldo k for Warp's Safety Approval Mark on every sheet ... it' s there for your protection. SAFETY- At Glass Prices Flex-0-Giaze has no sharp cut· ting edges. Is easy to instaH. Can . be cut or scored to any size or shape to fit wood or metal frames. Comes in stand· ard pre·cut sizes. Do it your.The ORIGINAL Safety Applllved self or have your dealer install WARP'S FLEX-0-GLAZE it for you. 1-...- - .'-".- . - . -,...~,,......-.--.,.,-' , , · · · 10 IN·. DELUXE POWER SHOP SAW BLADE PACK • • I each : combination, crosscut & plywood • C/H • ..••' POMEROY CEMENT . SANDER/ POLISHER • • BLOCK. CO. ' ' 19!?~ /:.'","""......'" .. ~ .., . . -.,,..~.o:J.. :..L d c •• ' • Sander, dustless attachment. so"<lpope< ooo bvffi"9 pod • Great for reflnishir"gl 'At HardWate'~ , .·• lumber ... ahd Building Supply Stores WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers In Plastics For Over 50 Ye1rs ' Your Depatiment Store • of Building.Since '1915. ' • .' '· Cl ub. "S now bo und ," fea tu ri ng w hi te: Mr s. Be rn ice Car pe nter, Mr s. Fry , Ann a Wiles, a nd M rs. Eve l yn Holl on, Wildwood Gar den Cl ub . " Chri stma s Is," tr aditional a r ran gem ent s usi ng Madonna w ith child : Mrs. Dean , M rs. Lew is, M rs. Pat Holt er , M rs. Ber n ice Carpenter. '' Ful f illm ent ,'' mod er n RECEPTION PLANNED Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , .. will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . A reception will be held honoring Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme watchman of shepherds, and a Christmas party will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. In lieu of a gift exchange, each member is to contribute a Fry . Food for the birds: Shari dollar in the treasury. Potluck M itc h , bl ue and r ed, and Maria refre shments will be served. Legar , yellow and wh ite. Art1 stic Arrangements " ' T is the Season ," door dec orati on s, Mr s. Su zy Car penter , M rs. Bett y Lou Dean, Mrs. M . J . Fry , and M rs. Ge n eva No la n, Pom e ro y Ga rd en Cl ub. VISIT CONCLUDED Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Kelton have returned from a week 's vacation with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Julie, Mary and Iris , Richmond, Va. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Homer Walters, the former Eleanor Smith, is confined to a Toledo hospital. She suffered a stroke Thursday morning. Cards may be sent to her home address, 1655 Oregon Road, Toledo, 43605. Her mother, Mrs . Ethel Smith of Pomeroy went to Toledo Sunday to be wit h her daughter. PARTY DATE SET Annual Christmas party of the White Rose Lodge will be held a t 6:30p.m . Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . Those needing transportation are to meet at the hall at 6 p.m. A regular meeting of the LAJdge will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. I National Indian Foundation ednesday that a own tribe has in the jungles near the border with Peru, in the state of Amazonas. The agency said Indian expert Valnlr Torres Barros managed to make an initial and friendly contact with the Indians · who until then had never seen a white man. DISLOCATES DISC VAL D'ISERE, France (~) -:SWiss ski ace Roland 23, badly at &mday's downhill ski race and dislcicllted a spinal disc. . Collom!Xn w111 be out of ski racing for at least six weeks, the SWiss team said. He fell 011 a flat stretch on the upper half of ·the downhill track scratching his head as well ~s suffering the disc injury. eouomtan, reu· CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE Located on Cherry Ridge , turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road l'l• miles to grove . Watch For Signs Hours: 12 til dark except weekends, 9 ti.' dark. Give Jarman For Christmas or Our Gift Certificate 24.95 - Fashion-ke ye d Ia ha rmoni ze with your ne w est s"uits and blazer s! Two w a rm lea the r colors ginger a nd bras s - go t to ge th e r t o make thi s Jarman s traight-lip on e or to d a y's s ma rl est slyles . Come in and try a pair. Also available in black and grey. Many yo,ung m!!n's styles to choose from in a variety of colors. OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS A GOLD STAR STOR Hartley 's ._ S~oes Middle ofUpper Block m Pome~oy ' i ' . ' I ' arran gem en ts with Madonnas: M rs . F ry, M rs. Dean, M rs . Hollon , and M rs. Judy Ti tus, Rutl and an d M iddle por t Garden Clu bs. "The Glow of Candl elig ht ," ar r angemen ts w it h ca nd les: Mr s. M a rga re t Btae ttn ar, Pom eroy Ga rd en Cl ub, Mr s. Fry, Mrs. Thom pson, M rs . Holl on . " Fes tival of th e Holi da y s," su itabl e for d ini ng ta ble: Mrs. Chloru s Grimm , Bend 0 ' the River ; Mr s. V ir gi nia Chadwell, @hester Gar den Cl ub ; M rs. M ill er , and Mrs. Hollon . " Chri stma s on the R ive r ," usin g driltwood or weather ed w ood : Mr s . Cha rle s K uhl, Chester Garden Club ; Mrs. May e M or a, Chester Gard en Clu b ; M rs. Leo ta Y ou n g, Ches ler Gar den Cl ub, and Mr s. Berni ce Ca rp enler . "Jeweled With Dew ," usi ng glitt er and baugl es: M rs. Bernice Carpenter , Mrs. Bea Kuhn, Ben 0' th e River , Mr s. Fry , Mrs. Ti tu s. " Peac e on Ear th ," assemblage w ith ba ckg round : Mrs. Dean, M rs. Pa l Holler, Mrs. Thom pson , Mrs. Ad a Holter . "Chri stma s All A g l o w ," abstract arr angements with background s using fluorescent or high v is ibility colors : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Kuhl. Mrs. Pat Holler , Mrs. Ma id ie Mor a . " Vi si on in the Sky ," in terpretive desi gns· Mr s. Pal Holler , Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mr s. Cec i le Kin c a i d , M id dl eport Garden Club, and Mr s. Jane t Boli n, Rutland Friend ly Gardeners. "The Magic of Chr is tmas," favor ite arrangements: Mr s. Kuhn, Mr s. Gr im m . Mrs. Su zy Carpenter , and M rs. Bern ice Carpenter . " Chri stma s Fun ," ni ch e type : Mrs . Dean , Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs . Doroth y Karr, Ches ter Garden O ub. Jr. Artisti c Arr . "Nobod y' s Per fect, Char l ie Br ow n' ' : Ruth Ann Fr y, blue, an d Sue E llen Fry, red, no yell ow or wh ite awarded . " You' r e a Winner " Shari Mit ch , Ma r ia Legar, Eddie Holter , Route 3, Pomeroy, no wh ite awarded . Educa tiona l Di vi sion Wea ther ed wood or dri ft wood : Mr s. Lewi s, bl ue and yel l ow; and Pal Holte r , red . Dried picture or plaque· M rs . Lewis, M r s Hollon , an d M rs. Susie Mil ler. bot h ye llow and w hit e. · Hand m ade tree ornamen ts: Bl ue ribbons wen t Ia Mrs Mi ller , Mrs_Terre tt , and Sa ndy M c Wil liams, t wo ; red r ibbons to M rs. M i ller . Shar i M itch, two, and Sandy McWill iams .ye llow to Sandy McWi ll iam s, Mari a Legar , fwd, and Geneva Nol an ; and whites Ia Shari Mil ch and Sandy Mc Wil li ams, two . " The Bes t Gifts are Tied wi1h Hea r tstr i ngs," gif t wr apping s: Mr s. Hollon, Mr s. Fry , Mrs . Kincaid , no w h ite. " For the Li ttl est Angel, " mos t orig inal gift wrapped package: M rs. Fr y, Mr s. Su zy Ca r penter, M rs. Hollon , and Mrs. Suz y Carpenter . r------., Now! Lay It Away I I Yl ~ SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '7 4 small deposit will hold 1 The Fabric Shop 1111 W. Second 992-228 ·-----· ~ POMEROY , OHIO CHRISTMAS TREES You're Right in style in Jarman - . ' .·. • monufocturer's regular retoil price DUSTLESS .._ ' 433 I1IBck 8. Decker P.- J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 REG. 5.99 • INCTN. ~ cteta.ts 307 Spring' Ave., Pomeroy a. DEAR MRS. M. K. - One maker of such carpet suggests that for very heavy grease spots one apply a dry-deaning fluid, such as used for spot cleaning clothes, and then a solution made of one teaspoon white vinegar and one teaspoon of a neutral detergent, such as used for delicate fabrics, mixed in a quart of warm water. Re-apply cleaning solution. BWT (not rub) gently with a clean cloth beginning at outer edges. Do not upply so much liquid that the backing wiU become wet. Hurry along the drying process by blotting up as much as possible with another clean cloth or paper towels. Things used previously may hinder the workabUity of anything used. If any stain has had time to dry and set, It is going to be hard to remove . - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with t)lose thread "eyes " put at the necklines of dresses instead of metal ones and supposed to be used with a hook. I find it very difficult to fasten the thread type and often the garment fabric is pulled by constant trying to reach and find that elusive thread " eye."- EDNA. DEAR POLLY - Those who crochet a lot should try removing the inside from an old ball-point pen and pushing the crochet needle through the outside part. Start to crochet and discover how relaxed your hand and arm are as you work at a favorite pastime. -MRS. A.D.R . DEAR POLLY- I save the cardboard cores from large rolls of Christmas gift wTapping paper so when I take down the Christmas tree I can wrap the lights around the tubes, candycane style. The ends are taped to the tube . The following year the lights are ready to unroll with no tangles. This is espec•ally good for miniature lights. When storing tree ornaments wrap each one in a faciru tissue. -LENA. DEAR LENA -Even before we were so conscloilli of saving anything and everything we uoed tissue that came on gifts for wrapping ornaments to be stored. - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY -Coloring my hair at home is not such a task now that I can see what I am doing. I washed and dried a pair of used plastic gloves and cut off the fingers , including a inch or so of the hand section. I slip these fingers over the bows of my glasses and secure near the lens with plastic tape. Tw1stmg the plastic fingers will also give a closer ht.- BETTY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your fa.vorite home· making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a · problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. "S prea ding the Ch ri stm as Sp i r it," floor arr an gem ents: M rs . Jenn ifer Shee ts, Rutland; M rs . Berni ce Carpenter , Mrs. A da Holt er , Mr s. Pearl e Canaday , Rutl an d Gar d en BRASILIA (UPI) - Brazil's 3-IN-1 1173-300 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Grease from the stove has splashed on the indoor-outdoor carpet in our kitchen making a circle about one foot across. We have used cleaners and a vinegar solution but nothing helped, Just before this happened the carpet had been cleaned by a professional so this was a disaster budget wise . Any suggestions will be appreciated . - MRS. M. K. Gly ceri ned Foliag e: Mrs. M . J . Fr y, Middlepor t Gar den Club ; Mr s Te r r e ll. M rs. Lewi s, M rs. Holter _ Seed Pods: Mr s. Mad i e M ora , Chester ; Mrs. Lewi s, Mrs. Suzy Ca rpenter , Rutl and Fri end l y Gar dene r s, and Mr s. Hol ter . Chri stm a s H ou sep l ants · cact u s, Mr s . Ada Ho l te r , Ches ter Ga r d en Cl ub, blue. H a ngin g P l ant er s: Mr s. Te rr e ll, M rs. Lewis, Mr s. Thom pson, M rs. Pat Holter . Hanging Plant ers: Mr s. T errelL Mr s. Lewi s, Mr s. Thompson , M rs . Pat Holter . Flowering Hou seplants : Mr s. Sus ie M ill er , Wi nd ing Trail , bo th blue and r ed ; and Linda Wi lson (n o cl ub), y ell ow and white. Foliag e plant s: Mrs . Terre ll. Anna W iles, Pomeroy Sunbon net Gi rl s; Mrs. Thompson , and Mr s. Wil son.Poinsetti as: Mr s. Thompson , blue, no other r ibbon s. Junior Horticulture Berried br a n c hes: Sh ari M i tc h, Sunbonne t Girl s, Sue Ellen Fry, Maria Legar . and Ruth Ann Fry. Pine: Sue Ell en Fry , Eddi e H o lf e r , M a r ia Legar , Sun bonnet Girls, and Ruth Ann TIU1iE DISCOVERED DEWALT Bisek & DeckeP II you us e one o r m o re p ic kups . ~a ns o r oth e r truc Ks 1n you r bus1ness, Nalionw•de has a special 1n s uran ce pl a n for you The p lan mcludes bene fits your present coverage may no; ofler · • One local agen t t o In the 33 competiti ve classes of the s how , t he w i nn e r s received , bl ue ribbons for fi r st. r ed lor second , yellow for thir d . a nd wh ite for foUrth . They are listed here in that ord er . Horticulture Division Fan Tai l Wi ll ow: M rs. Ali ce Th o mpso n , W i ndin g T r a il Gard en Clu b ; Mr s. Wi lm a Ter rell, Windi ng Trail ; Mrs. Addalou Lew is, Winding Tr a i l; M rs . Pat Holter , Chester . Cork Sc rew Willow: Mrs. Lew is, Mrs. Thompson, an d Mrs Holter with no fourth bei ng named . ACTION TAKEN Black B. DeclrB,. • Mokes straight, curved and scroll cuts • Use on wood, metal, plastics and other materials C/H V.INCH DRILL KIT • low speed for metals, high speed for wood C/H Black & Oeclrer SABRE SAW POMEROY 26 99h e Black & Declrer Continued from Page 3) (Other Games) Jackson 49 ~ellston 39; Coal Grove 79 Green Twp. 58; Chesapeake 62 Fall'land 59; Ironton 88 Meigs 51 · South Point 77 . Rock Hill 53. ' Saturday, Dec.14 (SVAC) Syrrunes Valley vs . Fairland. Dragons won't be denied. Fairland 63 Symmes Valley 50. (Other Games! Federal Hocking 51 Trimble 40. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Christmas dinner party at Trinity Church served by the Happy Harvesters Club with Mrs. Wilma Terrell as hostess. Roll call, a Bible verse ; program by Mrs. Terrell, " The Unadorned Tree," gift exchange. Dinner at 6 p.m. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Elementary School. TOPS, 7 p.m. Tuesday, An\ Wcan Legion Hall, MiddlePot-1. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge, Christmas dinner, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Regular meeting, .I :30 Wednesday at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY Lions Club, 12 noon, Wednesday, Meigs Inn, Christmas party with members to take gift for exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. BOSWORTH Council, 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education: 7:30 p.m. at high school. QUARTERLY Luncheon Club, planned potluck, noon at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith with a $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, annual Christmas party with a $3 gift exchange. Black & Dec/rep e John Havlicek contributed 20. Jim Barnett's 29 points led the Jazz, who went down to their seventh straight defeat withouf starters Pete Maravich and Neal Walk. Lakers 107, Suns 102: The Lakers moved into a fourth-place tie with the Suns as guard Pat Riley scored all17 of his points in the final 18 minutes. Elmore Smith and Lucius Allen led the Los Angeles scoring with 19 points each, while Charlie Scott was high man for the Suns with 28 points. Hawks 102, SuperSonics 95: Hawks' rookie JOhn Drew scored 27 points, including a · crucial three.point play with 1:47left in the game, to pace the Atlanta victory. Spencer Hayward led the Sanies' scoring with 18 points. DISABLED American Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at 7:30p.m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave. Refreshments .. All members urged to attend. e Power Co . Mrs . Dorsey Bumgarner of Circleville , an accredited judge of lhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Secretary of the OAGC, and super intendent of the Ohio State Fair flower show, judged the show. ... MONDAY UNITED 'Methodist Women , Heath United Methodi s t Church, 7! 30 p.m. at the church. Installation of new officers by Rev. Robert Bumgarner. MEIGS Girls' Athletic Boosters meeting at Meigs High School, 7 p .m . Everyone welcome, door prize Will be awarded . Black & OeckeP® 91V8 8 ·EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN tinued from page 1 YOUNEEO~ • How the hall STORM extends to assistant coaches. In an unusual gesture, the Lions ~warded the game ball to R<ln Jessie, who in turn gave it to assistant coach Ray Berry, the former brilliant Baltimore Colts receiver who was helping call plays from the press box. It was a Landry-to.Jessie 45yard pass play tliat sparked Detroit's game-winning drive in the closing seconds. Detroit's march came after Cincinnati seized a 19-16 lead on ,a two yard TD run by Ed Williams wi lh only I : 29 r e mainin g. '/- something ... Cavs lose again Continued from page 3 . County flower show highlighted ·by many innovations FORTH£ PROTECT/ON ' Forty -eig ht .inc h dou bl e bar touts vin y l up holster ed ea gl e inse rt . Two match ing bar stoo ls com p let e thi s tun en tert ai nm ent unit . BAKER FURNITURE '0. �~-· • • 5 - The Daily.Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Monday, Dec. 9, 1914 4 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 9, 1974 Miami slams Wright State By United Press Internallooal Coach Darrell Hedric feels Miami Univers ity hi s bas ketball team needs a rest . And he's probably right. The Redskins have played four games in eight days and won three of them, the only loss being to Kentucky . Saturday night Miami slaughtered Wright State ~1. The Redskins next encounter will be at Ball State Wednesday night, their first road game of th e ·"eason . ' 'They're tired,'' said Hedric. "I'm going to give them a couple days rest now." The Redskins were somewhat lethargic at the outset against Wright State but they perked up in a hurry behind the shooting of Steve Fields . Fields hit 10 of 11 field goal attempts and finished as the game's leading scorer with 23 markers . " The story was we played defense against them," said Hedric. "That's what we felt we had to do. They have a lot of good shooters ." If Fields had a hot shooting night for Miami , so did Russell Frost, a 6-<l senior forward, for Toledo . He never missed. Frost hit on nine-of-nine from the floor and three-of-three from the foul line to lead the Rockets to an easy 8U3 win over Ball State. Northwestern took a close 71· 68 victory over OhhUniversity at Evanston, Illinois, Saturday night. Billy McKinney and Bob Hilde brand each sank a pair of free throws in the final seconds to ice the win for the Wildcats. The Wildcats' Wiille Williams and Ohio's Walter Luckett each scored Zl points. McKinney scored 16 (or Northwestern, which won for the first time in three starts in its home opener. Ohio, which held a 35-30 halftime lead, also is 1-2. Green State Bowling University had an easy time defeating St. Joseph's (Pa . ) 8664 a t Bowling Green. Guard Steve Cooper tallied 17 points for BG, now ~. and teammate Cornelius Cash added 16 markers and 11 rebound s. Fr eshman Larry Winga te scored 14 Falcons points and Jeff Montgomery 10. For St. Joseph 's, now 2-1, center Steve Vassalotti collected 15 points and 12 rebounds and teammate Ron Righter added 12 points. Freshman forward Steve Collier scored 24 points and senior center Mike Franklin 18 and pulled down a career high 22 rebounds to lead Cincinnati to an 8H8 win over St. Joseph's (Ind.) Saturday night . The Bearcats, now 2·1 on the year , led 34-30 at the intermis sion and maintained a lead of £rom seven to ten points most of the second half . Leading the scoring for St. Joseph's, now 2--2, were fresh· man guard Duane Gray with 20 points and junior forward Kyle Wiggs with 16. Jim Caruthers scored on two free throws with 51 seconds remaining to give Bradley a 7776 win over Kent State Sa turday night. Caruthers ended up with 27 points. Bradley is now ~ and Kent State is 0-4. Rick Gates had 14 points for Kent State. In other games Saturday night: Dayton defeated Xavier 7566, Youngstown State thumped Southern California College 107-66, Morehead State defeated Akron 64-56, Heidelberg defeated Wilmington 86-86 and Wooster defeated Cast Westtern 53-42. Also, Capital defeated Malone 78-74 in overtime , Walsh edged Denison 55-52, Ohio Wesleyan defeated Ohio Northern by one point, 36-35, Defiance romped over Taylor 103-86, Findlay edgd Blurton 7068, Wheeling defeated Tiffin 8967, Central State defeated TriState of Indiana 80-64, Urbana defeated Wilberforce 113-lffi, Oberlin beat Carnegie-Mellon 101-60 and Marietta defeated Rio Grande 67-47. In games tonight Detroit is a t Dayton, Kenyon at Cental State, Mount Union at Grove City(Pa.), Ohio Dominican at Wheeling and· Wilberforce at Point Park(Pa. ) FRAZIER-ALI FIGHT? LOS ANGELES (UPI) Former world heavyweight Transparent champion Joe Frazier may Plastic meet Muhammad Ali early next year, his managerSTORM trainer, Eddie Futch, said WINDOW Sunday . "June could be a likely date although Ali has expressed a willingness to fight as early as March," Futch said. "Ali, being the champion, will determine the site." "We're trying to put the fight 773-5583 Mason, W.Va . together," he noted. "We've Hours: had exploratory talks with 8to5:30 various groups. Some offers are legitimate; some are Mon. thru Thurs . suspect.' ' 8 & HARDWARE CO. EaS Ohio .-.igh School Basketball Results By United Press lntern3tional Saturday Za n esv i lle Rosec ran s 74 Ridg ewood 62 Newc o mers town 52 Wes t Holm es 51 'Gar away 67 Meadowl;lr.ook 62 Hi land 65 La keland 53 Canton Sout h 51 Perry 41 Stow 47 Canton Timken 46 Canton M c Ki nley 91 A kron Ce ntr a l Hower 4 1 N\ass il !on 55 Cleve . Benedi cti ne 49 N\arli ngton 57 Fa irl ess 46 Coventr y 55 Jack son 54 No rth Ca n to n H oov e r 58 Glenwood 44 Dover 73 San dy Vall e y 43 Tuscarawas C. C. 77 Northwest 55 Ak r on Buc htel 67 Akron St . Vin ce nt-St . M ary 60 Walsh Jesuit 66 Akron Ellet 53 Ak r o n Garfi e ld 75 Akron Spri ngfield 59 Akron Sou th 68 Y ou ngstown East 60 Cuya hoga Fall s 60 Boardman 58 Coshoc ton 55 Ca m b ri dge 53 Ohio Colle!ll' Basketball Results By United Press International Saturday Dav idson 88 Oh io Sta te 80 Bowli ng Gree n 86 St. Joseph 's I Pa .) 64 Bradl ey 77 Kent State 76 Miam i 85 Wrigh t State 61 Northwe stern 71 Oh io Un iver sity 68 Toledo 82 Ball Stat e 63 Dayton 75 Xavi er 66 Ci nc innati 81 St . J os eph 's l ind . ) 68 Youngstown State 107 So . Cali f . College 66 Morehead St . (Ky .) 64Akron56 Heidelberg 86 Wil m ington 66 VVooster 53 Case VVes ter n 42 Capital 78 Malone 74 (oi l VVa lsh 55 Denison 52 Ohi o Wes leyan 36 Oh io Northern 35 Defian ce 103 Taylor (I nd .) 86 Findlay 70 Bluffton 68 Whee ling 89 Tiffin 67 Cen t ral State 80 Tri -State I Ind .) 64 Urbana 11 3 VVilberforce 101 Oberlin 101 Carneg ie-Melton 60 Mari etta 67 Rio Grand e 47 WALTON TO RETURN PORTLAND, Ore. (UP! ) Bill Walton is not quitting professional basketball and "he will be back .in the lineup as soon as he is healthy," the Portland Trail Blazers announced Sunday . " I got word from club officials today that Walton is not ·retiring ," said John White, publicity director for the NBA team. "He will play as soon as he is healthy . I can't tell you when that will be. " Walton is out of action with a bon~ spur near his ankle . Outgoing club President Herman Sarkowsky came to Portland Saturday and got together with Walton and ironed out any problems that might have existed. F orzano jubilant CIN CINNATI (UP! ) Detroit not only kept its "We 're not taking the plane playoff hopes alive, but back," said jubilant Detroit strengthened what a couple of Uons coach Rick Forzano. players described as "spirit." " We 're just flying back with After losing their first four our a rms.' ' games of the se1159n, the Lions Detroit's come-from-behind have now won seven of the last 23-19 victory over the Cin- nine . cinnati Bengali Sunday left the ''When we were 0-4 everyone rooki e head coach sky high. counted us out, " said Sanders. " Wh a t poise," m a rveled "But the spirit of the club Forzano. " It was s uper." brought us back." Apparently beaten 19-16 with Said Landry, "after having a only 1:21 remaining, the Lions losing season last year and moved 73 yards in . just 52 getting this far this year, it 's a seconds -climaxed by Greg tribute to our spirit." Landry's eight-yard touch Apparently the "spirit" also down pass to Cha rlie Sanders with only 29 seconds left -to grab the 23-19 verdi ct. Detroit, now 7-6, still has hopes of making the playoffs, but needs a lot of outside help. For instance, if Washington whips Los Angeles tonight , it's over for the Lions. For Cincinnat i, it's already over. To stay in contention for a pla yoff spot, th e Bengals had to beat Detroit while New England was upsettin g Pittsburgh Sunda y . neither ha ppened . " Pittsburgh won , so this is no big deal, " decided Bengals coach Paul Brown. " It 's tough . U> lose , but it didn 't do any damage . We're out of btLSiness." Brown already was looking ahead. "The only good thing about this is that our drafting position was enhanced ," he said. "You ve always got to think about that." The Bengas, already hobbled by injuries, suffered another blow Sunday when quarterback Ken Anderson , the NFL 's leading passer, was hurt midway in the third quarter and didn 't return. Anderson , who had completed 12 of 16 passes, suffered koee and back muscle spasms after taking a hard fall following a 12-yard run . Brown said Anderson "got a koee in the back," but Forzano claimed , ' 'The movies will show tha t none of our players hit him -tl!ey sidestepped him and just put hands out on him." Anderson, in great pain as he @H WI dressed slowly in the locker room, merely said about the play , " I didn't see it, I had my back to it. " Kansas City.Omaha edged Detroit, 96-92; Boston dumped New Orleans, 111·101; Los Angeles defeated Phoenix, 107102, and Atlanta topped Seattle, 102-95. Kings 96, Pistons 92: The Kings snapped a 13game losing streak in Detroit's Cabo Arena as R<ln Behagen scored eight of his 16 points during K.C.-Omaha's fourthquarter rally. Bob Lanier had 32 points for the Pistons and Dave Bing added 19 points and 13 assists, while the Kings' backcourt duo of Tiny Ar· chibald and Jimmy Walker each scored 18. Celllcs 111, New Orleans 101: The Celtics breezed past the injury-plagued Jazz as Jo Jo White scored 21 points and WINDOW KIT g Tr~il Garden Club, the "Horticulture Sweepstakes Award ." The Chalrwoll)an's award for the best arrangement in the junior classes went to Ruth Ann Fry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Pomeroy, a bottle and jng cutting kit; while Mrs. Dean won both the blackllght award and a special Ughting award - an electric knife provided by the Ohio Wi Play it oafe and· sure. It may be time to have your present policy updated. Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992-2t43 Pomeroy 102 W. Main .-:·:·:-. ··:·:·:···:·.·.·:-.-:·.·.·.· $ TUFSDAY MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 383, 7:30 p.m. Work in .E.A. degree. All master masons invited. · power tool $* Ones 7Y41NCH SAW WITH CASE • Makes bevel & depth adjustments easily • Includes rip guide and plastic case ; I HP motor #7519 #7115 #7006-09 26!?* 2-SPEED 14 Yo INCH VARIABLE SPEED JIG SAW KIT • Inc I!.Ides rip fence. blades, & corry case e DRILL KIT • Drill, chuck key, corry case • Incl udes bits and other accessories • Orilt plus chuck key, carry case • Bits, cotton buff, grinding wheel, sanding disc:s., ocking.pod, and wheel arbor e Black & Decker DOUBLE INSULATED SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The hypnotists union has taken action so the public won't confuse Its members with those in the mystic arts -fortune tellers, palm. readers and crystal ball users. To upgrade its standards, Hypnotists Union Local 472 Wednesday increased from 100 to :100 the number of hours necessary to become a master hypnotist. It also adopted a code of professional ethics. John Kappis, •.u nion president, said the hours were doubled to "develop greater education, practical experience and background for the practicing hypnotist ." SEE US FOR ACDMPlnE SILEOIONOf BLACK & DICIER TOOLS & ACCESSORIES e Black & Decker c~· DOUBLE INSUtATED Mr . frl1rldly %IN. DRILL • Double reduction gecr system • General purpose use; center e lock;,g button #7104 l049* C/H hand le eve r)>1thrng CLEAR LIKE GLASS, • Quic k , re li ab l e . local c la •ms serv•ce • Nan-owned and tured vehlcle coverage Cal l your Nat lo nw• de agent t o day l o r all t he NON-YEllOWING, GUARANTEED SHATTER-PROOF FLEX-0-(ILAZE meets all rigid safety standards required by law. Ldo k for Warp's Safety Approval Mark on every sheet ... it' s there for your protection. SAFETY- At Glass Prices Flex-0-Giaze has no sharp cut· ting edges. Is easy to instaH. Can . be cut or scored to any size or shape to fit wood or metal frames. Comes in stand· ard pre·cut sizes. Do it your.The ORIGINAL Safety Applllved self or have your dealer install WARP'S FLEX-0-GLAZE it for you. 1-...- - .'-".- . - . -,...~,,......-.--.,.,-' , , · · · 10 IN·. DELUXE POWER SHOP SAW BLADE PACK • • I each : combination, crosscut & plywood • C/H • ..••' POMEROY CEMENT . SANDER/ POLISHER • • BLOCK. CO. ' ' 19!?~ /:.'","""......'" .. ~ .., . . -.,,..~.o:J.. :..L d c •• ' • Sander, dustless attachment. so"<lpope< ooo bvffi"9 pod • Great for reflnishir"gl 'At HardWate'~ , .·• lumber ... ahd Building Supply Stores WARP BROS. Chicago 60651 Pioneers In Plastics For Over 50 Ye1rs ' Your Depatiment Store • of Building.Since '1915. ' • .' '· Cl ub. "S now bo und ," fea tu ri ng w hi te: Mr s. Be rn ice Car pe nter, Mr s. Fry , Ann a Wiles, a nd M rs. Eve l yn Holl on, Wildwood Gar den Cl ub . " Chri stma s Is," tr aditional a r ran gem ent s usi ng Madonna w ith child : Mrs. Dean , M rs. Lew is, M rs. Pat Holt er , M rs. Ber n ice Carpenter. '' Ful f illm ent ,'' mod er n RECEPTION PLANNED Mary Shrine 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem , .. will meet at 6 p.m. Friday at the Masonic Temple, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy . A reception will be held honoring Jesse Brinker, deputy supreme watchman of shepherds, and a Christmas party will be held at the conclusion of the meeting. In lieu of a gift exchange, each member is to contribute a Fry . Food for the birds: Shari dollar in the treasury. Potluck M itc h , bl ue and r ed, and Maria refre shments will be served. Legar , yellow and wh ite. Art1 stic Arrangements " ' T is the Season ," door dec orati on s, Mr s. Su zy Car penter , M rs. Bett y Lou Dean, Mrs. M . J . Fry , and M rs. Ge n eva No la n, Pom e ro y Ga rd en Cl ub. VISIT CONCLUDED Mr . and Mrs . Aaron Kelton have returned from a week 's vacation with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, Julie, Mary and Iris , Richmond, Va. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Homer Walters, the former Eleanor Smith, is confined to a Toledo hospital. She suffered a stroke Thursday morning. Cards may be sent to her home address, 1655 Oregon Road, Toledo, 43605. Her mother, Mrs . Ethel Smith of Pomeroy went to Toledo Sunday to be wit h her daughter. PARTY DATE SET Annual Christmas party of the White Rose Lodge will be held a t 6:30p.m . Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . Those needing transportation are to meet at the hall at 6 p.m. A regular meeting of the LAJdge will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. I National Indian Foundation ednesday that a own tribe has in the jungles near the border with Peru, in the state of Amazonas. The agency said Indian expert Valnlr Torres Barros managed to make an initial and friendly contact with the Indians · who until then had never seen a white man. DISLOCATES DISC VAL D'ISERE, France (~) -:SWiss ski ace Roland 23, badly at &mday's downhill ski race and dislcicllted a spinal disc. . Collom!Xn w111 be out of ski racing for at least six weeks, the SWiss team said. He fell 011 a flat stretch on the upper half of ·the downhill track scratching his head as well ~s suffering the disc injury. eouomtan, reu· CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE Located on Cherry Ridge , turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road l'l• miles to grove . Watch For Signs Hours: 12 til dark except weekends, 9 ti.' dark. Give Jarman For Christmas or Our Gift Certificate 24.95 - Fashion-ke ye d Ia ha rmoni ze with your ne w est s"uits and blazer s! Two w a rm lea the r colors ginger a nd bras s - go t to ge th e r t o make thi s Jarman s traight-lip on e or to d a y's s ma rl est slyles . Come in and try a pair. Also available in black and grey. Many yo,ung m!!n's styles to choose from in a variety of colors. OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS A GOLD STAR STOR Hartley 's ._ S~oes Middle ofUpper Block m Pome~oy ' i ' . ' I ' arran gem en ts with Madonnas: M rs . F ry, M rs. Dean, M rs . Hollon , and M rs. Judy Ti tus, Rutl and an d M iddle por t Garden Clu bs. "The Glow of Candl elig ht ," ar r angemen ts w it h ca nd les: Mr s. M a rga re t Btae ttn ar, Pom eroy Ga rd en Cl ub, Mr s. Fry, Mrs. Thom pson, M rs . Holl on . " Fes tival of th e Holi da y s," su itabl e for d ini ng ta ble: Mrs. Chloru s Grimm , Bend 0 ' the River ; Mr s. V ir gi nia Chadwell, @hester Gar den Cl ub ; M rs. M ill er , and Mrs. Hollon . " Chri stma s on the R ive r ," usin g driltwood or weather ed w ood : Mr s . Cha rle s K uhl, Chester Garden Club ; Mrs. May e M or a, Chester Gard en Clu b ; M rs. Leo ta Y ou n g, Ches ler Gar den Cl ub, and Mr s. Berni ce Ca rp enler . "Jeweled With Dew ," usi ng glitt er and baugl es: M rs. Bernice Carpenter , Mrs. Bea Kuhn, Ben 0' th e River , Mr s. Fry , Mrs. Ti tu s. " Peac e on Ear th ," assemblage w ith ba ckg round : Mrs. Dean, M rs. Pa l Holler, Mrs. Thom pson , Mrs. Ad a Holter . "Chri stma s All A g l o w ," abstract arr angements with background s using fluorescent or high v is ibility colors : Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Kuhl. Mrs. Pat Holler , Mrs. Ma id ie Mor a . " Vi si on in the Sky ," in terpretive desi gns· Mr s. Pal Holler , Mrs. Suzy Carpenter, Mr s. Cec i le Kin c a i d , M id dl eport Garden Club, and Mr s. Jane t Boli n, Rutland Friend ly Gardeners. "The Magic of Chr is tmas," favor ite arrangements: Mr s. Kuhn, Mr s. Gr im m . Mrs. Su zy Carpenter , and M rs. Bern ice Carpenter . " Chri stma s Fun ," ni ch e type : Mrs . Dean , Mrs. Pat Holter, Mrs. Ada Holter, and Mrs . Doroth y Karr, Ches ter Garden O ub. Jr. Artisti c Arr . "Nobod y' s Per fect, Char l ie Br ow n' ' : Ruth Ann Fr y, blue, an d Sue E llen Fry, red, no yell ow or wh ite awarded . " You' r e a Winner " Shari Mit ch , Ma r ia Legar, Eddie Holter , Route 3, Pomeroy, no wh ite awarded . Educa tiona l Di vi sion Wea ther ed wood or dri ft wood : Mr s. Lewi s, bl ue and yel l ow; and Pal Holte r , red . Dried picture or plaque· M rs . Lewis, M r s Hollon , an d M rs. Susie Mil ler. bot h ye llow and w hit e. · Hand m ade tree ornamen ts: Bl ue ribbons wen t Ia Mrs Mi ller , Mrs_Terre tt , and Sa ndy M c Wil liams, t wo ; red r ibbons to M rs. M i ller . Shar i M itch, two, and Sandy McWill iams .ye llow to Sandy McWi ll iam s, Mari a Legar , fwd, and Geneva Nol an ; and whites Ia Shari Mil ch and Sandy Mc Wil li ams, two . " The Bes t Gifts are Tied wi1h Hea r tstr i ngs," gif t wr apping s: Mr s. Hollon, Mr s. Fry , Mrs . Kincaid , no w h ite. " For the Li ttl est Angel, " mos t orig inal gift wrapped package: M rs. Fr y, Mr s. Su zy Ca r penter, M rs. Hollon , and Mrs. Suz y Carpenter . r------., Now! Lay It Away I I Yl ~ SINGER Sewing Machine For Christmas '7 4 small deposit will hold 1 The Fabric Shop 1111 W. Second 992-228 ·-----· ~ POMEROY , OHIO CHRISTMAS TREES You're Right in style in Jarman - . ' .·. • monufocturer's regular retoil price DUSTLESS .._ ' 433 I1IBck 8. Decker P.- J. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 REG. 5.99 • INCTN. ~ cteta.ts 307 Spring' Ave., Pomeroy a. DEAR MRS. M. K. - One maker of such carpet suggests that for very heavy grease spots one apply a dry-deaning fluid, such as used for spot cleaning clothes, and then a solution made of one teaspoon white vinegar and one teaspoon of a neutral detergent, such as used for delicate fabrics, mixed in a quart of warm water. Re-apply cleaning solution. BWT (not rub) gently with a clean cloth beginning at outer edges. Do not upply so much liquid that the backing wiU become wet. Hurry along the drying process by blotting up as much as possible with another clean cloth or paper towels. Things used previously may hinder the workabUity of anything used. If any stain has had time to dry and set, It is going to be hard to remove . - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pel Peeve is with t)lose thread "eyes " put at the necklines of dresses instead of metal ones and supposed to be used with a hook. I find it very difficult to fasten the thread type and often the garment fabric is pulled by constant trying to reach and find that elusive thread " eye."- EDNA. DEAR POLLY - Those who crochet a lot should try removing the inside from an old ball-point pen and pushing the crochet needle through the outside part. Start to crochet and discover how relaxed your hand and arm are as you work at a favorite pastime. -MRS. A.D.R . DEAR POLLY- I save the cardboard cores from large rolls of Christmas gift wTapping paper so when I take down the Christmas tree I can wrap the lights around the tubes, candycane style. The ends are taped to the tube . The following year the lights are ready to unroll with no tangles. This is espec•ally good for miniature lights. When storing tree ornaments wrap each one in a faciru tissue. -LENA. DEAR LENA -Even before we were so conscloilli of saving anything and everything we uoed tissue that came on gifts for wrapping ornaments to be stored. - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY -Coloring my hair at home is not such a task now that I can see what I am doing. I washed and dried a pair of used plastic gloves and cut off the fingers , including a inch or so of the hand section. I slip these fingers over the bows of my glasses and secure near the lens with plastic tape. Tw1stmg the plastic fingers will also give a closer ht.- BETTY. You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your fa.vorite home· making idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a · problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. "S prea ding the Ch ri stm as Sp i r it," floor arr an gem ents: M rs . Jenn ifer Shee ts, Rutland; M rs . Berni ce Carpenter , Mrs. A da Holt er , Mr s. Pearl e Canaday , Rutl an d Gar d en BRASILIA (UPI) - Brazil's 3-IN-1 1173-300 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Grease from the stove has splashed on the indoor-outdoor carpet in our kitchen making a circle about one foot across. We have used cleaners and a vinegar solution but nothing helped, Just before this happened the carpet had been cleaned by a professional so this was a disaster budget wise . Any suggestions will be appreciated . - MRS. M. K. Gly ceri ned Foliag e: Mrs. M . J . Fr y, Middlepor t Gar den Club ; Mr s Te r r e ll. M rs. Lewi s, M rs. Holter _ Seed Pods: Mr s. Mad i e M ora , Chester ; Mrs. Lewi s, Mrs. Suzy Ca rpenter , Rutl and Fri end l y Gar dene r s, and Mr s. Hol ter . Chri stm a s H ou sep l ants · cact u s, Mr s . Ada Ho l te r , Ches ter Ga r d en Cl ub, blue. H a ngin g P l ant er s: Mr s. Te rr e ll, M rs. Lewis, Mr s. Thom pson, M rs. Pat Holter . Hanging Plant ers: Mr s. T errelL Mr s. Lewi s, Mr s. Thompson , M rs . Pat Holter . Flowering Hou seplants : Mr s. Sus ie M ill er , Wi nd ing Trail , bo th blue and r ed ; and Linda Wi lson (n o cl ub), y ell ow and white. Foliag e plant s: Mrs . Terre ll. Anna W iles, Pomeroy Sunbon net Gi rl s; Mrs. Thompson , and Mr s. Wil son.Poinsetti as: Mr s. Thompson , blue, no other r ibbon s. Junior Horticulture Berried br a n c hes: Sh ari M i tc h, Sunbonne t Girl s, Sue Ellen Fry, Maria Legar . and Ruth Ann Fry. Pine: Sue Ell en Fry , Eddi e H o lf e r , M a r ia Legar , Sun bonnet Girls, and Ruth Ann TIU1iE DISCOVERED DEWALT Bisek & DeckeP II you us e one o r m o re p ic kups . ~a ns o r oth e r truc Ks 1n you r bus1ness, Nalionw•de has a special 1n s uran ce pl a n for you The p lan mcludes bene fits your present coverage may no; ofler · • One local agen t t o In the 33 competiti ve classes of the s how , t he w i nn e r s received , bl ue ribbons for fi r st. r ed lor second , yellow for thir d . a nd wh ite for foUrth . They are listed here in that ord er . Horticulture Division Fan Tai l Wi ll ow: M rs. Ali ce Th o mpso n , W i ndin g T r a il Gard en Clu b ; Mr s. Wi lm a Ter rell, Windi ng Trail ; Mrs. Addalou Lew is, Winding Tr a i l; M rs . Pat Holter , Chester . Cork Sc rew Willow: Mrs. Lew is, Mrs. Thompson, an d Mrs Holter with no fourth bei ng named . ACTION TAKEN Black B. DeclrB,. • Mokes straight, curved and scroll cuts • Use on wood, metal, plastics and other materials C/H V.INCH DRILL KIT • low speed for metals, high speed for wood C/H Black & Oeclrer SABRE SAW POMEROY 26 99h e Black & Declrer Continued from Page 3) (Other Games) Jackson 49 ~ellston 39; Coal Grove 79 Green Twp. 58; Chesapeake 62 Fall'land 59; Ironton 88 Meigs 51 · South Point 77 . Rock Hill 53. ' Saturday, Dec.14 (SVAC) Syrrunes Valley vs . Fairland. Dragons won't be denied. Fairland 63 Symmes Valley 50. (Other Games! Federal Hocking 51 Trimble 40. WINDING Trail Garden Club, Christmas dinner party at Trinity Church served by the Happy Harvesters Club with Mrs. Wilma Terrell as hostess. Roll call, a Bible verse ; program by Mrs. Terrell, " The Unadorned Tree," gift exchange. Dinner at 6 p.m. SYRACUSE PTA, 7:30 p.m . at the Syracuse Elementary School. TOPS, 7 p.m. Tuesday, An\ Wcan Legion Hall, MiddlePot-1. WEDNESDAY WHITE Rose Lodge, Christmas dinner, 6:30 Wednesday night at the Meigs Inn. Regular meeting, .I :30 Wednesday at the American Legion Hall, Middleport. POMEROY Lions Club, 12 noon, Wednesday, Meigs Inn, Christmas party with members to take gift for exchange. POMEROY Chapter 80, Royal Arch Masons, 7:30p.m. Masonic Temple. BOSWORTH Council, 46, Royal and Select Masters, 8:30 p.m. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. WEDNESDAY SOUTHERN Local Board of Education: 7:30 p.m. at high school. QUARTERLY Luncheon Club, planned potluck, noon at the home of Mrs. Dale Smith with a $1 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Walter Crooks, annual Christmas party with a $3 gift exchange. Black & Dec/rep e John Havlicek contributed 20. Jim Barnett's 29 points led the Jazz, who went down to their seventh straight defeat withouf starters Pete Maravich and Neal Walk. Lakers 107, Suns 102: The Lakers moved into a fourth-place tie with the Suns as guard Pat Riley scored all17 of his points in the final 18 minutes. Elmore Smith and Lucius Allen led the Los Angeles scoring with 19 points each, while Charlie Scott was high man for the Suns with 28 points. Hawks 102, SuperSonics 95: Hawks' rookie JOhn Drew scored 27 points, including a · crucial three.point play with 1:47left in the game, to pace the Atlanta victory. Spencer Hayward led the Sanies' scoring with 18 points. DISABLED American Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at 7:30p.m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave. Refreshments .. All members urged to attend. e Power Co . Mrs . Dorsey Bumgarner of Circleville , an accredited judge of lhe Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, Secretary of the OAGC, and super intendent of the Ohio State Fair flower show, judged the show. ... MONDAY UNITED 'Methodist Women , Heath United Methodi s t Church, 7! 30 p.m. at the church. Installation of new officers by Rev. Robert Bumgarner. MEIGS Girls' Athletic Boosters meeting at Meigs High School, 7 p .m . Everyone welcome, door prize Will be awarded . Black & OeckeP® 91V8 8 ·EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN tinued from page 1 YOUNEEO~ • How the hall STORM extends to assistant coaches. In an unusual gesture, the Lions ~warded the game ball to R<ln Jessie, who in turn gave it to assistant coach Ray Berry, the former brilliant Baltimore Colts receiver who was helping call plays from the press box. It was a Landry-to.Jessie 45yard pass play tliat sparked Detroit's game-winning drive in the closing seconds. Detroit's march came after Cincinnati seized a 19-16 lead on ,a two yard TD run by Ed Williams wi lh only I : 29 r e mainin g. '/- something ... Cavs lose again Continued from page 3 . County flower show highlighted ·by many innovations FORTH£ PROTECT/ON ' Forty -eig ht .inc h dou bl e bar touts vin y l up holster ed ea gl e inse rt . Two match ing bar stoo ls com p let e thi s tun en tert ai nm ent unit . BAKER FURNITURE '0. �- • • -The T"ltnlv Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday, Dec 9, 1974 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Monday Dec 9 19' 4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Coll~e Scores College Basketball Results By Untfed Press lnternattonal Cretghton lnvttattonal I Champtonshtpl Tex El Paso 69 Cre ghtn 63 I Consolallonl Santa Clara 79 N Tex St 77 Stlow Me ClasSIC M I Champtonshtpl ssou rt 102M ss St 78 ( ConsolaltonJ Conn 69 Portland l!4 Spartan Ctasstc I Ctlamptonshtp l Mnmth Ill 65 s mpson 60 (Consolation) Mar on lnd 70 Aurora 69 Steel Bowl I Champlonshtpl Oregon 90 Duquesne 82 ( Consolatton Penn Sf 88 P tt 79 Vanderbilt lnvtfat onal I Champtonshtpl Vanderbtlt 79 So Ill 72 I Consolahon} Va rech 73 Aust n Peav 66 Sun Devtl Class•c ( Champtonshtp) Artz St BJ Nebraska 62 I Consolattont Long Beach 51 78 Mont 56 ~ East Syracuse 95 Army 59 Geotown 77 Sl Bonnte 57 Delaware 102 Lehtgh 65 R IT 68 Kmgs Pt 6 1 Boston Coli 70 Harvard 66 John Jay 77 New Paltz 62 Penn 65 Navy 54 \ RPI 84 Bklyn Poly 42 Drexel 59 Glassboro 55 Trntn St 70 Oswego St 55 Boston St 88 R 1 Co li 71 Rtder 79 Bucknell 75 Lock Haven 70 Calf Pa 61 Wash & Jeff 69 Grve Cty 64 Bethany W Va 68 Geneva 66 Nichols 88 Mass Mrtme 73 Sw rthmre 88 Pha Ph arm 79 Albnghf 81 Muhlenberg 79 E Strdsbg 81 Mansfld JJ La f ayette 76 Gettysburg 54 Ru tger s 75 Colgate 65 Am Inti 75 Westtld St 71 Holy Cross 77 Yale 65 Bentley 106 Bates 79 Wagner 70 w lkes 64 lnd Pa 82 All ance 48 Ed nboro 60 Cla non 58 Vermont 82 Columba 78 Junrata 83 Lycom ng 58 USCG 58 Queens Coli 56 Pt Park 111 Elm ra 71 Sl ppry Rock 81 Mrcyhrst 70 Fordham 75 Seton Halt 64 W va Wslyn 101 W L•bert y 89 St Fran Pa 79 Am U 69 Del St 77 N c Central 66 South Centre 93 Maryvrlle 83 So Ala 114 St Brnrd 86 L y la Md 64 Towson St 58 Fla St 90 Marshall 63 N C St 101 V rg n a 72 Ga St 69 Ga Southern 59 Charleston 82 Ersk ne 62 Crsn Nwmn 80 Belmont 66 Mrll gan 101 Kmg 87 F Ia 89 N C Chrltte 78 N C Ash vi 66 E Ten"l 62 Maryland 99 LIU 84 Wake Forest 85 Geo Wash 17 Bellarm ne 93 D Ltpscomb 59 Morgan St 68 Ball!more 62 Clemson 103 Applchn Sf 57 M SSrSStppl 82 Texas 74 Old Dom 83 Campbell 77 Alabama 99 E Ca r 86 Furl"(lan 84 R chmond 77 EI1Z C ty 89 Hmptn lnst 69 Tenn Tech 81 Mercer 76 Wm &Mary 82 Crladel 73 Memph s Sf 75 W s G B 67 Mtd Tenn 91 N E La 81 Tulane 94 Sam ford 67 S E La 102 Pkvl Ky 81 M1dwest Notre Dame 80 Prnce t n 66 Michigan 78 Tennessee 74 Wtscons n 86 Iowa St 84 Ill nois 96 DePauw 53 Mtc h St 92 E M Ch 60 lndrana 98 Kentucky 74 Bem dp St 98 Mont Tech 71 111rno1s 51 92 Drake 79 Nrthwstrn 71 Oh1o U 68 w M ch 101 No Iowa 72 Bowling Grn 86 St Jos Pa 64 Brad ley 77 Kent State 76 M18m 1 0 85 Wr ght St 61 C net 81 St Jos tnd 68 Yngstwn St 107 S Cal Col! 66 Oh o Wslyn 36 0 Northern 35 Neb Wslyn 76 Buena v sta 62 Detro t 62 Hil lsdale 42 Dav dson 88 Oh o St 80 Evansv t 72 N W Mo St 70 Mrqtte 93 St Mry s Cal 66 W ch1ta Sl 80 BYU 69 N M Ch 84 Wayn e St 74 M ch Tech 67 Oakland 63 Kansas St 88 Texas Tech 65 UTEP 69 Cre1ghton 63 N Ky 70 l nd Central 69 Auburn 74 Butler 71 lnd Prde 132 lnd Nrthwst 64 Cent Oh o 80 Tr1 State 64 Ill Wslyn 91 North Park 80 Franklin 92 M llrkm 87 Kansas 89 Iowa 54 lnd St T H 97 E Ky 70 Southwest Oklahoma 90 So Car 84 Southern U 106 K y Wslyn 76 Wyom 1ng 81 Cha.pman Col\ 56 Fresno St 78 Colorado 75 No Colo 83 wayne St 65 No Car 96 Houston 87 A r Force 54 R1ce 42 M SSISSIPP 82 Texas 74 0 Roberts 84 Texa s A&M 83 TCU 115 Okla C ty 113 I< an St 88 Texas Tech 65 N M Sl 65 New Mex•co 59 Wlch1ta 80 BYU 69 Tulsa 97 Houston Bapt 78 Tex Lthrn 92 Tex A& I 77 M ssour 102 MISS St 78 Connect cut 69 Portland 64 W Fla 78 E Tex Bapt 66 McNeese 97 SF Aust n 82 No Car 96 Houston 87 Mo Southern 66 N E Okla 64 Southwestern 78 Chrckasaw 73 West Pt Loma 92 Cal Lulh 84 Utah St 87 PaCifiC 73 UCLA 82 Oklahoma St 51 Stetson 59 Calrf 43 Cent wash 80 S Frner 64 CAREER ENDS BERLIN (UPI) - Klaus Koeste, East Germany's 197'.1 Olympic gymnastic champion, has ended his sports career, the East German news agency ADN said S1111day ADN said that Koeste made the deciSion after he suffered an Injury to his achilles heel at the recent world championships In Varna, Bulgaria ADN S81d that the 31-year-old Koeste was releaSed from the hospital a few days ago where he was treated for the Injury RECORD SET LOS ANGELES (UPI) Julie Brown, a 1&-year-old sophomore from UCLA Bllllngs, Mont , set a women's world IJJree-mUe record of 15 434 Sunday, breaking the mark of 15 48 6 set by Paola Plgnl of Raly m 1969 Mi.SII Brown, a pert ~. 104polllld lrunette, bettered her American three-mlle record time of 18 08 0 She won the National AAU women's mile run In 4 ~ 2 last year Auto Sales NOTICE To The dev see~ You arc hereby not ft ed that you I ave been named Defen dan t s n a legal act on ent fled Frankl n G Tr pl elt et a Pia r I li s vs the unk nown t e rs an d d ev sees of Oscar Sa bor n deceased el al Defendants Th s a c h on has been assrgned case No 15 692 an d s pen d n g n the Courl 01 Commo n P l eas o t Me gs County Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Thl ob1ect of the Compla nl s to qu e t t 1e t tie o t th e Pia nt ff s 10 the io ow n g descrrbed rea l es lat e tow 1 S tualed n the v l age of M ddleport County of Me gs and Stat e of Oh o and bounded and d cscr bed as fo llows Be ng th e sout h halt of Lei Number Two Hundr ed and Se venty (270) n Hor to• s Add I on to Lower Po n£' oy ow rn c orporaled rnto And made a part of the v llage of M ddlepo rt Oh o Refe r ence Deeds Volume 158 Page 62'0 and Volume 247 Pa ge 213 Me gs Co unty Deed Records II s a further prayer m sa1d Camp a nl to reform the deed from Oscar Sa nborn to Helena Sa nborn r ecorded rn Volume ISO Page 74 Me gs County Deed Re cord s You are requ red to answer the Comp la nt w thrn 28 days after the la s t pub I cat on of lh s notr ce wh ch wrll be pub l Shed once each week for SIX con secut ve weeks The ast pub cat on w II be made on December 9 1974 and the 28 days for answer w I commence on that date In case of your fa lure to answer or otherwrse r espond as requ re d bv the Oh1o Ru l es of C v I Procedure iUdgm ent by default wrll be r endered aga n st you fo the re l• e l demanded n the Com pia nl October 31 197A Larry E Spen ce r Clerk of Court Me gs County Oh o (11) J 11 18 25 (12) 2 9 6tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21362 Estate of RUBY HYSELL Deceased Nolrce rs hereby g ven that Margaret Ella Lew s of R D 1 M ddleport Oh o has been duly appo nled Admrn stratr x of the Es ta te of Ruby Hysell deceased late o f Me gs County Oh o Cred tor s are requ red to f le the r cia ms w t h sa d f due ary wrlh n four months Dated th s 27tt'1 day of November 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster Probate Judge of sad Countv ( 12 ) 2 9 16 31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21349 Estate of Atlanta Georg1a Cook Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven mat Jerome Cook of Hemlock Grove Me gs County Oh o has been duly appomted Executor of the Estate of Atlanta Georgla Cook deceased late ot Bedford Townsh p Me gs County Oh o Cred I ars are requ tre d to f te thetr c ams wrth sard f due ary w th n four months Dated t h s 22nd day of November 19 74 Man n ng D Webster Judge Court o f Commo n Pleas Probale D1v1s on (1ll25(12 l2 9 3tc ' ' th1s 1s great' Ordmartly I Hey only get about 14 miles to a gallon' WARNKE WINS DORTMUND, Germany (UPI) - South Amer~can champion Edmundo Warnke of Olile Sunday won a 13,200meter run around the teleVIsion tower from West German marathon champ1on Anton Gorbunow Hans Juergen Orthmann, also West German, finisbed third The Almanae By United Press Intemallooal Today 1s Monday, Dec 9, the 343rd day of 1974 With 22 to follow The moon 1s approaching 118 new phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn The evenmg stars are Venus and Jupiter Those born on th19 date are under the s1gn of Sag1ttanus English poet John Millon was born Dec 9, 1608 This also Is the buthdate of actors Kirk Douglas (1918) Brodenck Crawford (1911 ) and Douglas F.atrbanksJr (1909 On th1sdaym history In 1793, Noah Webster found ed the American Mmerva, the f1rst da1ly newspaper m New York C•ty In 1907 Chnstmas Seals were placed on sale m the Post Offtee tn Wl 1mmg to n, Del , t 0 ra1se money to f1ght tuberculosls In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Amencan President Woodrow W1lson In 1971, Dr Ralph Bunche, former U N off•c•al and wmner 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8 automatic P steenng & brakes dark blue flmsh blue mtenor blue vmyl roof factory a•r cond •t oned ltke new w w t res rad o Many other extras 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Loca l 1 owner good w s w f•res deluxe •nt lrFm wheel cover s rad1o 6 cyl real economy wtth std trans blue fm n ce 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA Spt Cpe red fFntsh blk vmyltop spotless 1ntenor f1res radio automatiC trans V 8 power steering $895 good POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Notice Watch This Spot For Our Inventory Sale' Startmg Dec 15th NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS 1974 CUTLASS Supreme arr co n d I oned am tm many more extras Redu ced pr ce Phone 992 9981 2 a Jtc 1973 CH EVROLET p ckup tru ck for sale Phone J ohn Rose 949 2822 12 5 6fc 1963 T BIRD m nt full power and a r am f m rad o 1.:100 Phone (3 04 ) 773 5625 Ma son or nqurre at V s ta St at on n Mason 12 6 31p - ----- -- - 1974 3 SP EED 42 000 actua l m les 19 72 Ford J4 4X4 $2 000 Phone 992 3888 12 6 3tc SUN 1 5 WEEKDAYS99 Pets For Sale 949-3295 Racine, 0. 15 MO old regr stered f ema e t ree ng Walker co onhound t7:'i Phon e 1 614 667 J621 12 8 Jlc Interior & Exterior Work For Sale APPLES F tzpatr ck Orchard State Route 689 Phon e w lk esv l i e 669 1785 I I 21 26 h:: FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ONE cab bu s ness for sale Very good b u s n ess Very r easonable p rr ced Phon e 992 7116 12 6 31p Water Electnc Gas lanes Installed guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone & Ftll Dtrt Commercial Restdent1al Constructron & Remodel EXCELLENT et t ce nt econom 1ca1 B lu e Lu st re ca rpet cleaner Rent electr rc Baker Fur s.hampooer Sl n lure Company 12 6 Jt c 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY TWO G78 15 belted t rP~t, hnth for S25 Phon e 992 2759 12 9 31C 290 JOHN Deere corn planter w th herbsc1de a ll achments and rubber p ress wh ee s 5 rolls of new 4 It f eld l ence No 46 nterna t onal hay baler 3 boftom lnlernatlona plow 14 hydraul con rubber w th double action cylrnder and 10 ft hose No 64 In lerna! onal comb ne Phone 843 2664 after 6 p m 12 4 6tc NEW I v ng room su tes 20 pet off It Chr rstma s See us before you buy a llv ng room su le You It be glad you d1d Jacks Furn ture & Upholstery Suppl es 236 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 3903 12 4 7tc For Rent ------- - - ------------ Moddleport Ohoo Phone 99'2 5367 or 992 386 -------------- --------------- ___ __________ ------------- 124 Rt 4 Call 992 5468 Pomeroy Oh o 10 17 ttc - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house for sate S500 down 570 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 _..._ ___________ _ 12 ~ tfc of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize ' died at the age of 67 3 BEDROOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 ttc Ptek up datly •n Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work guaranteed Phone 949 3611 Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124 112 m1 from Route 1 Rutland by pass towards Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work Sat 6PM Open Mon 8AM BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy Arl kinds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own Oh o R ver Sa il Phone 992 3891 6 5 ti c Slh 51 --------------- 'iEPriC lANKS cleaneo reasonable ra tes Ph 446 A782 GaiiFpol s John Russell owne r and operator 5 12 tfc C BRADFORD AucT oneer Compete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 RacneOho Cr tt Bradfo rd 5 1 tf From a sjlelf to Patntmg s•dtng paper hang1ng cabtnets etc .Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move Human Deslre 10 Janak• 33 00- News 6 13 30 - F Bl 6 Untouchables 13 00- Tomorrow 3 .4 30- News 13 00 - News 4 1 1 2 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 6 25 6 6 CREMEANS CONCRET'? de l vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 4A6 1142 6 13 tfc SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc Real Estate ~J:-Sale-~3 BEDROOM\ j:r a l er down payment Take over payments Phon e 992 7116 12 6 3tp ----.--- - - - ~------ -- 7 ROOM house bath garage full basem ent large garden new l y remodeled In Rae n e Call 949 2836 after 7 p m 12 3 12tc FIVE ROOM one floor home redecorated ns1de and out Sma I concrete park1ng area n front n ce back yard u t rl ty bu ld ng new Luxatre furnace system 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Pr ced reasonabl y Phone 992 5292 12 5 tfc BUILDING lot 80 It frontage X 165ft The secon d lot on l eft on R verv1ew Drrve Lmcoln H II Pomeroy Ohro If rn terested ca ll 992 3230 affer 5 P m 10 17 "' TEAFORD V1r qrl h T• ol'C' r d Hr nk•·r : 1,1 Mt·< h,ttllr '>lr r Pnnlt r uy OhiO 1~''> '1 NEW LISTING- 5 rooms coly water basement w1th coal f urnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms ceram•c t1le bath dark oak kitchen elec1nc heat and garage $20 000 00 RUTLAND - 1 rooms 3 BR modern bath nat gas furnace and garage $12 000 00 LAUREL CLIFF - 11 13 26tp $7500 00 MIDDLEPORT Brock HOME Improvement and Repa r Serv tce Anyth ng f xed around the home from roof t o basement You II like our work and rat es Phone 742 5081 12 4 12tp 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 E lectn c Ut1llzat1on 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 Aac News 13 News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowlmg 8 News 10 TBA 15 7 30 - Hollywood Sauares 3 4 World of Pyram1d 8 Pr ce Is Right 10 To Tell lass1e6 Match Game B 10 Your Future Is Now 20 Mak ng Muslc 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerset 15 G I ligan s Island 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Mov•e Man In Th e Saddle Real Estate For 10 Mike Douglas 13 OJt To Lunch 6 13 Hawaii Five 0 8 10 New England Chns1mas 33 9 30 - Woman 20 Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 00 Marcus Welby 6 13 Barnaby Jones 8 10 News 20 Sound stage 33 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 approved for sept1c road tank 15 BOO 00 Make an offer OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE 992 2259 or 992 2568 We talk to you like a person. ON YOUR DIAL 0 Here are few to use when cOmparing a civ1han iob with an Force enlistment You should receive a1 least $344 10 start1ng salary Th1s sum reflects take home pay after med1cal insurance ls 1aken out Also request regular promot •ons wtth pay raises for length of employment Request 30 days paid vacatton per startmg wtth your first year You should low rate or free world travel prtv1leges an·yt'ijt:; on vacat•on You musf be able to continue your education woth the company paying 75 per cent otthe cost of learnlng If you are selected for college your tu111on should be paid and your normal salary continued Ask for $JOO worth of clolhong and a monthly mamtenance allowance plus rations and houstng allowance Make sure the company has a sw1mm1ng pool tennis courts golf course library and movie thea1er for your use Your employar should also provide unhmtted stck leave with pay, and don'1 forget, free dental care for you and free medical c~ue 6 ROOM house at 975 Maple St M ddleport 6 months lease required Phone 992 2642 12 3 6tc ONE BEDROOM trader all ut lit es and ca ble TV Fur n Shed Phone 992 3719 after 4 30 p m 12 9 ttc Secure a JOb for your future now and leave after the Holidays. Your Air Force -Recru1ter has all the details. The company should provide grocery department laundry varelty and other stores wh•ch reduce your expenses up to 30 per cent 221 N Columbus Rd , Athens, Oh 45701 PH. 614 593-6722 23 You w1l\ come out well 1n any deahngs that you have w1th older 1nd1v duals espec ally 1f t s a JO nt venture day Others w II be look•ng out lo r your nterests and do1ng a better 10b o f f than you could yoursetl Rather than JUmp to conclu sons where a fnend s con ea rned g ve her the benefit o f the do ubt Slle wont let you down 19) You II hnd you re luck•er 1n areas where you can deal w1th several people at the same t1me rather than negotiating on a one to one bas1s TAURUS (April 20-May 201 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan GEMINI (May 21 June 201 AQUARIUS (Jan Condrt ons are favorable today relat•ng to your career Though you may not get matenal benefits you seek you II be rewarded another way focus your efforts you II f1nd that achievement snow poss1 ble Set dehn te goals CANCER (June 21 July 221 Yo u Will be able to spot oppor tun•ty 10 s tuat ons today tha1 aren t ev dent to others Act on your own 1! necessary LEO (July 23 Aug 221 The 11m ng IS favorable to bnng to a conclu siOn a matter that has been a sou rce of rntal on lately Hold out for your terms 20 Feb 19) In areas where you really PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 201 Do more than tust dream about your plans Small steps taken at th1s t1me WI I make larger st ndes poss ble rn the near future Don f be heSitant about tack ling b•g •deas t oday If your ap preach s pract ca l and well thought ou t you II lare qu te well LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Devote as much t me as pass Dec 10 1974 Events thiS year w 11 brmg about des rable changes 1n your bas1c l1fe sty le You II also enter 1nt o a lasttng ar rangement w lh an older rel 1 able person JIWJ~!1rn®JJ.ot -"-' ..-~ ,_. l nli\cramble these four Jumbles ont! l ette r to each squ are to form four ordmar} Yoords TUXE/, I I b I [) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It I PYLA/' Ia t K) ) IJJEJIIPIN I t AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands [or another In this sample A ts used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ~\1 hints Each day the code letters are different '' YOUTHFU L HEART TROUBLE CRYPTOQUOTE XTFU E 0 J I QKB ~~~==~~==~======;-;:~':"~•;•~•;''=e~d;b~ytheabovecartoon ESDZO HSOU ZTVAS \l'riniiM SURPIIIS! AHSW!R h!n IZOTLVBO- (,{;()XY 'AY f I I I Now arrange the corcled letters to form the aurpr111e answer 81 I bX LCU ( I I XJ \ .. f' KMOB BUT H~K n lu,Jr e dldll t 1/tldtril loruf nhoul llrf mu mof-ll WAS OVER HIS HEAD 6UTUANUT 11\N OLO S'roiN "K1W HEAf Wf AAE lol TH 8 G TOWN .1\NO IT S SUR£ Ci5tEio.l TO eE StoCK SN FF SNIFF ~ 1-1 H 8t)lttol N COOKIN FLU 0 II.U8&A C'-ll.MGE SMOI'.E F~ CLII!:,... N BET COULD P Cit:. OUT ,._ HUNOAEO SMELLS + K 73 Both vu l ne1 <.~ble West Pass Pass Pass Pass ,, North East South 143¥ Pass Pass 4N r s• Pa~~ 5~ I 6+ Pass Pass Pass s• Opemng \ead-Q + LOOK~ L.lk:E ME ~EEI'EP HI~ eA~ By Oswald & James Jacob~ PINio.IED SACK TH Ol-D WART Oswald Here 1s another lesson hand Souths SIX heart contract as emmently sound He can afford to lose the trump fmesse a nd st11l come to twelve tncks co nststmg of three of hlS ow n trumps the ace of spades a spade oulf f1ve clubs and Lwo d1amonds If the trump fmesse 1s on he w1ll make a grand slam J•m When I saw the hand played South counted to tw e lve qu1 ckly and pro ceeded to wm the llrst d1a mond m hiS own hand Then he cashed the ace or spades ruffed a spade led the none of trumps played h1s o" n e1ght smtled fatuou sly whe n the nme held led the Jack of trumps and stopped short when East showed out Then he played Ius queen West plunked on the kmg and led h1s kmg of spades South ruffed m dummy but the par ty was over He co uld nol ge t back to hiS hand to pull the trumps and was down one Oswald How different 1t would have been 1f South had stopped to thmk at the fust tnck He would have won m dummy Led the none of trumps and then the Jack wh1ch~ould be allowed to r1de could duck take hiS k1 ''Ca ll for help but nothmg would do h1m any good LIL ABNER MAH IDEOEL FE'ARLE55 FOSDICK HAD TO PU,.J;FRAM TH TWICE' H6 LED FOSD/Ci< TO 5WE'E,.- MRS f<Uit\ElLOSSOM 5 Nf<S RU,.V.BLOS~ 15 NO MORG A CRIM NUL. iHIW AH 15 A ~I<E ~J.¥, N.l l\11; ~'I Y:>ll1t; MORON'" ~J.m\ PLOWER lt.CXJR, I-lOW CJ::i.J€.1!.l: OIW'T * SHOP- TN<.Ei E'xm2S'5 a..EIJATCJRZ POLICE DOG AWAY- WHAT CAN wE DO? TB 1DO LATE TO CHANGf OUR LINE OUR N- VITAT ON5 Ar.?E BENT OUT L!#H:l;l,!Ai$!1 The btddmg has been West t• North Pass Pas.'> East Pass 2• Pass 9 South Dble BARNEY You South ho ld • 4 3 ' A Q lQ 8 6 • K J 4 • A Q3 What do you do now A-Btd thre e hearts Your cards are badly placed but you st 11 must InVIte game stnce your r "~mng double could have be• great deal weaker CONGRANULRTIONS, LOWEEZV I HEAR TELL 'IE WON THAT I HAVE TO USE MV OWN SCRUBBIN BOARD MODERNIST\CAL WRSHI'N" MACH INE AT TH COUNTV FAIR JI)AY S QUESTION You hold lhts .same hand This ltme East opens one dtamond What do you do noY. ? Tomorrow \ H SO XT B AV0 B DH0 E~~O~R~P~H~A~JI~tA;qN N IE-BACK ~L'o. D F, MTZKDL RO Yesterday Cryptoquote TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE AFRAiD OF TOMORROW-THEIR HAPPINESS IS POISONED BY A PHANTOM -W L. PHELPS J\• 1I ~ OPERA VALVE ISLAND THRASH ' HSO STio.Lf IIEGET,.&.£S .Y.B 52 blacktop a .Y. 76 4 blacktop road close to some shopping 1deal for homes or mob1le homes C l ose to recreat1on areas $5 800 00 45 ACRE5---Pas1ure woods cult1vat1on stocked pond all fenced mmerals close 1n and good LIT T L SAGITTARIUS (Nov Dec 21) Yo u re fortunate to lAn1w"u lomorrot«) 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 F Bl 6 Move Rome L1ke Ch cago Movie Two Loves 10 Janak• 33 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 SOUTH • AQ2 • A Q 10 B 10 acres .5 Conf ne nsl<s or gambles you lake at th1s t me to Situations where you alone have absolu te co n1ro1 or authonty 11 00-News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 +B 654 +QJJO .Y.93 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE ACRES - TPwaler on good $1100000 MINE AREA - LITTLE ORPHAN AN """ E~ST An1mals 6 $25 000 the Truth 13 RFD 20 Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to W n a! Bndge (cia th s newspaper) P 0 Bo)( 489 Rad1o C tyS!af1on New York NY 10019 .196 53 .KI087 .K643 ForTuesday Dec 10 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) 6 What s My Lme' 9 00 - Thinking could rum the game A92 • AKQ J 10 Bewitched 6 CBS T1mes B 10 America 20 33 8 30 - After the Fall 3 4 15 MASH 8 10 People s Bus•ness WJIIATBRIDGE • J972 lTV 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Year W•thout A Santa Claus 6 13 Good Bonanza 15 ••+ Company 20 20 4 30- Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - FBI 3 Merv Gnff1n 4 Andy Griffith 8 Raymond Burr NORTH I Dl SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 13 Roght 8 10 13 HOTPOINT 10 15 tfc Turns B 10 Days of Our L1ves 2 00 - 5 30 - News6 Beverly H lib Illes 8 Electr c Company 33 WMP0/1390 For Her Chnstmas 7755 1 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the World by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 - express 1 Throat sound DOWN SCarp I Perrrut fanuly 2 Ma1den fish m MusiiJD 10 Smger paradise Falana 3 See 33 11 Engraved Down Yesterday's Answer 13 Quiet hour 4Bad(Fr) 14 Bogart 5 Job-seeker's 22 The 31 Surpass film biO Swedish 32 Jacl\ smt 15 Great 6 Eared Nlghtmgale or shop Lakes 7 - himmel' 23 Church 33 W1th • cargo 8 Boston s servtces Dovm 16 Little house nver 24 Elame s fam ed 17 Mans 9 Remarkable home Shake ruckname woman 25 D1gruf1ed speanan 18 AUurmg 12 RufRed 26 Temperate actress 20 Hat (sl) 28 Dawdled 38 B1g limper 21 V1va 16 Sacrosanct 30 Unpleasant wheel torero' 39 Bnbe happerung 19 MediOcre 22 Smooth consonant 23 Lumpish 26 N1ggard 7:1 Re~arding (2 wds ) 28 60 sees 29 As wr1tten (mus) 30 Betrayed (2 wds ) 34 T1ppler 35 Mass cape 360ne (Fr) 37 D1ce IJJrow 39 Commotion 40 Salty 41 Redolence 42 Ident1f1ed as a blood sample b le now to your most amb1t1ous 1nterests You 11 be compen sa ted handsomely for wel l d•rected efforts Dear F P Why argue agamst an atlltude that IS palently wrong especially smt-e I'm sure most of your fellow workers already 3 30 - How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 4 15 One Life to L•ve 13 5 rooms bath electric heat and garage ;::==-=-=:.-:::::==~1::_1=19 tfc SEW ING Machrnes brand new Z g Zag rn n ce walnut table In ong na l cartons Nevel" used Clearance on 74 Models {Only a few avatlablel S43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 12 30 - Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl it Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w th D J 13 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 lJ Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 DoctorsJ 4 15 G1rllnMyL•fe6 13 EdgeofN 1ghtB 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp 1tal 6 13 Pn ce I s located on good fishing creek WALNUT stereo rad o am fm 8 track. ta_pe combmat on Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 3965 MICROWAVE OVEN Only '231.52 12 00 - Jackpo13 15 Password All Stars6 5050Ciub4 NewsB 10 13 2 30 - rooms bath porches garage carpeted paneled & tiled- Pnced for qu1ck sale $9 500 00 bus mess bu1ldmg w1th 6 rooms For Sale 11 ~cv--~;1(' Dear Helen I've belonged to Gam-Amon for some tlffie It saved my life My husband was a secret gambler I wondered about slime of VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Dear Helen I ve been act1ve m the Women s R1ghts Movement for about four years, and I believe m It But some of my fellow workers make me mad Now that Lm happily married and expectmg our fll"st baby th1s month a few of them have checked me off as a lost cause ,. They say I II degenerate mto a sweet little housewife type and Will be no good to the Movement any more Please g~ve me an argument to use agamst this att1tude FOR PERSONHOOD Bullwmkle B Mov1e Eve 13 30 - Not For Wom en Only 3 Ha zelS Tattletales 10 00- Name That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W ld 8 10 30 - W1nnmg Streak 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambit B 10 00- H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Love Of L1fe 8 10 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorld10 15 Guodong Llghl B 10 NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 Real Estate For Sale +++ News 13 9 00- AM 3 Paul Doxon 4 Wild Wild Wes16 Ph I Donahue 9 10 10 11 a Mother Dear Mother Perhaps) au parents need counseling too When you learn to accept what you can t change (even though you can never approve) I thmk the relallonslnp between you and your son w1ll lose much of 1ts bitterness 8 55 - WEST pm NEW b1 !eve home 3 bedrooms built n k tchen baseme nt wlfh one car garage Phone 742 36 15 or see Milo Hutch son 11 1 lfc Farm Reporl 13 F1ve Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers a Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Mornmg Report 3 FarmtFme 10 00- Today 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 30- New Zoo Revue6 H R Pufnstuf 13 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 Jell s Collie 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 Jack Lalanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 .. EADY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to your proJect Fast and easy Free est 1ma tes Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M ddleport Ohro 6 30 lfc: 3 ROOM trar er carpeted new turn sh ngs good cond 1 on Phone 992 2358 10 a m t 11 4 12 6 3tp 8 11 CUT THE FUEL BILLS DOWN H AVE YOUR HOME IN SULATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992 3993 12 5 6tc Mo 111 e 6 30 - 1 Phone (304) 773-5503 a 1974 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sunr se Semester 10 rooftng, kttchen Alumtnum s1dmg roofing complete restdent1al con struct•on Wtnng plumbtng elec heatmg k1t-chen ca bmets etc 27 Yrs expenence tn const trade M adron • • i++ Dear Helen I am the moiJler of a homosexual son I love hlffi dearly and always will, but believe me, the parents suffer, too After readmg a recent letter from a gay askmg for understarxlmg I want to tell you how 1t 1s w1th us Our son 1s handsome well liked and successful He has a beautiful b1g car (ours 1s small and old) and money m the bank (wedont 1 ) In response to our offers to help hun overcome his dev1ale ways he acts like he despises us His meanness makes our old age nuseral)le We have been blamed for hiS turnmg gay but, frankly, I thmk the children want th1s kmd of life, and parents are handy people to abuse Such parents hardly ever argue 1t wasn t their fa ult - JUSt go on acceptmg soc1ety s CrltiCISID, and the m creasmg hatefulness of their child and keep praymg thmgs w1ll gel better So here s an open letter to our son We did not w1sh thiS on you We hve m fear of who you are w1th and how you will be disgraced or blackmailed We know your old age Will be lonely and b1tter, and that secreUy you feel dirty-evil So why do you take out your hate on the parents who love you • Wh) won t you seek help and become normal? We yearn for grandchildren - MOTHER TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 a house. for your and your family •peace has her vtctor1es no A thought for the day less renowned than war " English poet John M1lton sa1d, 1 30 - By Helen Bottel Letter l' rom Part 113 15 NF L Footba ll6 13 33 • 1 00- News3 4 8 10 15 33 PHONE 949 3832 or 84J 2667 ~--+---=--- DOZER work land clt'ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th ov er 20 years ex per renee Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc ewsJ 4 8 10 13 15 ABCNew s6 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewotched 6 CBS Maude 8 10 Movie Silent Night L one l y Ntght 4 They Don t Laugh at Hoboken Any More 20 33 9 30 - Rhoda a 10 Caught In The Act 20 Vo •ces of Eastern Kentucky 33 0 00 - Medical CenterS 10 New s20 Washmgton Stra ghf Talk 2 Us. ~« Hodgepodge Lodge 70 Pollee Surgeon 6 Buck 0-Nens 8 Mun•c •pal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Un1amed World 15 8 00- Born Free 3 4 15 Rook1es 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 In Performance 20 33 2 j I Raymond Burr Ohio Thos Week 20 D&D OONSTRUCTION REMODELING & CONST. SEW ING MACHINES Reparr serv ce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Serv ce We sharpen SCissors 3 29 tfc Beverly HFI1blll•es B a 7 30- That Good Ole Nashv lie MusFC 3 Help Thy Ne ghbor .:1 Ractne 0 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks n sta lled dump truot..s and to boys for h re will ha ul f 11 dFrl top so I I mestone & gr&veT Call Sob or Roger J effers day phone 99" 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc 1 News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00-- Truth or Consequences 3 .:1 Bowlmg 6 What s My Lme' 8 News 10 New Candtd Camera 13 Wally s Work sh op 15 RACINE GARAGE JOHNSON'S Rutland, Ohoo A ndy Grlfftth 9 00 - Movoe My Far Lady Protect Your Home Or Busmess Ftre Extmgutshers Home Ftre Alarms Test1ng & Reftlttng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Gr~ffln 4 Company 33 7 Sales & ServiCe I 3 Merv anza 15 ws 6 6 00 6 30 - i§ MONDAY DECEMBER9 197 4 ~ 7 ------------- Wantell To Buy Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est• males HElL 777 Pearl Street FLANNEL $1 89 vd zrppers 15c ea 2 for 25c 10 for S1 00 po yester S2 98 yd cotton 69c yd and up Palterns 35c Novelly Fabr c & Crafts Belpre Sunday 1 to 6 p m weekdays 9 to 9 p m 12 5 6tc 1971 OLD~OBILE Cutlass Supreme I owner new se t of rad a t re s 6 000 miles perfect cond t on Personally ow n ed A rnold Grate Rutland See at Rut and Furnrture Company Phone 742 A211 day n gh r c all 742 55A 1 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEWING REVIVAL start ng Dec 10 at 12 3 lfc MACH I N ES left n l ayaway the Sy racus e Aposfol c All burl! m to buttonho l e do M ss on by Rev Charles stretch sew n g and f ancy Young from Huntrng ton W shtch ng Pay 1u st $48 75 cash Va Everyone welcome or t er m s avai l ab e Trade ms 12 6 Jtc 2 BEDROOM trarler at corner accept ed Phon e 992 7755 of Broadway and Elm 12 3 tf c 4 FAMILY Yard Sa l e lots of M ddleport No pets or cloth ng and m sc Monday c h l dr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 WALNUT stereo rad o am fm Tues and Wed 9 a m to 3 P m 8 track tape comb nat on p m Fourth Ave Reedsv lie 12 5 tic Ba l ance 1110 69or terms Call Oh o 992 3'965 12 6 Ate 12 3 tfc 2 BEDROOM double w de mobde home rn Sy ra cuse FREE puppes t o gve away Oeposrt reQurred No ch l dr en VACUUM Cleaners Brand new w II hold for Chrrstmas Cal l tank type models w th 5 at or pets Call 992 24AI after 6 992 7055 afte r 6 p m tachment s Only $24 50 cas.h pm l263 t c or terms a vailable New 12 1 tfc Upr ght models $29 90 cash or NEW I v ng room su 1t es Early terms ava tab l e Trade ns 4 Amer rcan Modern and FURNISHED apartment accep t ed Phone 992 7755 rooms and bath Please call Trad t on Also many other 123tfc after 3 p m 992 5908 household t erns upholstery 12 4 6tc CHR I STMAS trees for sa te 6 supp l•e s and foam for cush1ons All upholstery m les north of Pomeroy on supp l es and foam 10 percent 2 BEDROOM mobrle home Old R t 33 Buy tree now or c lose n county locat on Ca ll of f til Chrrstmas Jacks reserve Cut fresh wh en 992 7649 after 4 p m Fu rnrture and Upholstery des rred Opha Offult Phone 12 4 6t'c Sup pi es 236 E Ma n st 992 3296 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 12 3 61p 3903 J AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apartments 12 4 7tc 275 GALLON fue l o tank w th Phone 992 5434 rack Phone 992 3324 412tfc HAVE your deer trophy 12 3 6tc mounted Also other small PRIVATE meetng room for anrmals and b~rds Phone any organ rzat ron phone 992 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Howard B rchf etd Rutland 3915 Cleaner complete wrth at 7 42 5932 tachments cordwrnder and 3 11 ttc 12 3 tfc pant spray Used but n I ke new condrt 10n Pay $34 4'5 ABSOLUTELY no huntrng TRAILER space 2m les from cash or budget plan ava I able trapp ng or trespass ng day Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 Phone 992 7755 5858 or n ght w thout perm Iss on 11 26 tfc by owner on our f arm Carl 10 27 tfc and Wanda F ndl ng Rl 1 Reedsv lie Ohro COUNTRY Mob I@ Home Park SEW ING Machrnes brand new Z g Zag n n ce wa nut table 12 3 6tp Rt 33 ten mtles north of In orrg nat cartons Never Pomeroy Large lots w th used Clearance on 74 F<.OSCOT KOSMETICS concrete pat os stdewa lk s models (Only a few Remember Chr s tma s s unners and off street ava I able) $43 40 cash or com ng We have many new parking A lso spaces for lerms avarlable Phone 992 products that w II make n ce sma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 7755 g ffs Phone BROWN S 992 7 21 He 11 26 ti c 511 3 1 3 tfc TRAILER 2 bedroom Browns STEREO rad o com b nat1on 8 Tra ler Park Phone 992 3324 track tape am tm rad o .:1 AUCTION Thursday nnr1 _____ __ ___11__:a tfc speaker soun d sys lem Saturday night 7 p m at Balance $106 84 or terms Ca ll Masdn Auctron Horton St m LARGE home 2 storres un 992 3965 Mason W va Cons gnments turn shed n M ddleport Can 11 26 tf c welc.ome Phon e (JOAJ 773 be rented to e ther 1 or 2 547 1 fam I es Call 992 3173 19 57 CHEVY pariS NEW 10 3 tfc 12841C Lakewood tra c t on bars hF 1acker a r shocks hooker A REVIVAL will beg n Dec 1 4 ROOM furntshed upstau:s headers wrth 3 co llec tors for through Dec 7 at the Church apartment wtth bath Will be sma ll block Call 992 3496 of God Chester Oh o ava tab l e after Dec 15 No after 6 p m BEST OFFER Evang~l st w II be Rev Joe pets or ch•ldren a1.:1 E Marn 10 17 tfc Beasley from Alexandr1a va St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 - - - - -- Serv tces w II begm each 5810 even ng 7 30 p m and spec at 12 8 3tc 12 CUBIC feet Kenmore upr ght s nglng each even ng ----- ------freez er Phone 992 5621 or 992 Everyone welcome Pastor 3 ROOM turnr shed apartment 3901 Rev Dan L Ayers ut fit es pa d 356 N Fourth 12 8 3tc Sf Mrddleport 11 26 12tc 12 a 6tp 1 - BASS drum 14 x 20 1 - 8 x 12 Shellmount tom tom 1 - 14 C HRISTMAS Hou se Bazaar x 14 floor tom tom 1 - H Hat located across from Pomeroy l970VALIANT 65x12 3bedroorr\' cymbal stand wrth or wtfhout Post Office wrll be open Tues fully carpeted L P gas heat cymbals 1 - floor cymba l thru Fr day 7 trll 9 p m Phone 992 7751 stand and cymbal Phone 949 Homemade terns Supp ly 8 25 ttc 5192 between 5 and 6 p m or 9 I m1ted and 11 pm 12 9 Jtc 4 RM turn shed apt c t~ to 12 8 2tc Powe ll s Super Va l u phone GUN SHOOT Saturday Dec 992 3658 14 at 7 p m M le H1ll Road 11 20 tfc 2 HEREFORD he1fers Phone 992 3927 Assorted meats Factory 12 8 3tp choked guns only Spon sored FURNISHED apt Adults only by Rae ne F re Dept M ddleport Phone 992 3874 2 NEW recap trres F78 14 S20 12 9 6tc 11 14 tfc two F78 14 n studded t res mounted on w heel s $50 one UNFURNISHED house 4 7 25 15 n tire mounted n to rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln hole wheel $25 one 40 n elec He ig hts Phone 992 3874 base board heater $20 Two 'tA;3H peld for all makes and 11 14 ttc beag l e rabb1l dogs $60 Phone models of mobrle homes 742 5322 Nata Vanaman Phone area code 614 423 9531 FURNISHED apartment Rutland 4 13 tfc ut1t t es furnfshed su~tab l e 12 8 3tp for two work ng men or -------=---=--.. - - - CASHSSSSS$$ FOR JUNK ret red couple L v ng room SINGER sew ng mach ne I ke CARS Comp FRYE S kitchen shower and bath On new 197] model 10 n <;e TRUCK and AUTO PARTS mam h ghway Mason w Va walnut cab n et Makes desrgn Rutland phone 742 6094 Phone 773 5147 st rtches zrg za"s but 112626tc 10 27 tfc tonholes btrnd hems etc Only S84 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or after 5 p m 273 SIO FOR jun k c&rs $15 FURNISHED apt J rooms and bath d ea l for workrng 989] del vered S7 JUnked auto couple Phone 992 2937 12 1 tfc bod es Phone 949 4484 _. 12 8 6fp 112426tp GROCERY busmess tor saFe Bu1ld ng tor sale or lease OLD furn iture 1ce boxes brass TRAILER space for rent Phone 367 7743 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m beds or comp l ete househo ld s to rO p m for appo ntment 11 26 12tp Wr te M D Miller Rt 4 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 ONE bedroom trailer Phone 992 3509 - - - - - -- - - - -- - 12 6 6tc JUNK aulos complete and delivered to our yi!trd we P ck up auto bodtes and buy all k nds of scrap metals and 1ron Rrder s Sa lvage St Rt SSO REWARD for 1nformaton l ead ng to the arrest and conv ct on o f the person who p eked up the whrte co li e dog near Long Bottom Phone 985 ]929 12 6 3tp RACINE PWMBING & HEATING OOMP RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR GHEEN'S PAINTING r-IIcl~-Hel~- , Television Log Business Services -----.--' LOST Blac k cowh deb Uloid If found please return to T m Tay l or 1:132 E Ma n Sl Pom eroy Pho ne 992 2879 Rewa rd olfered 12 4 M e unknown hers and Of Os c ar Sanbo rn deceAsed To Rob e rt San born address un know l and To The unknown het r s and dev sees o l Robert Sa nborn Dated lost the stories he d come up With when the money wasn't thet e for food or rent, but at the same tlffie, I d1dn't want to hebeve he d he Today I understand compulsive gambling IS an IIL1e:;o Thanks to our twelve-&ep program I am domg fme For othco s who need help to face a mate sgambllng problem, wr1te or phone Gam Anon, P 0 Box 253, New York, N Y , 10022 or Gam A11ot1 P 0 Box 4549, Downey Calif , 90241 -DOE re.J hzC lhts Women s R•ght.s tsn t a battle of the sexes lt s a movement to gam equality for everyone - somethmg I m sure vo u have m your marnage Right • - H P S Maybe you can play 1t tongue m-<:heek With your nuhtant fnends as d1d a fr1end of mme recently DISplaymg her mfant son loa v1sttmg feminist she exulted. Isn't h e wonderful? I JUSt KNOW someday he II be a Umted States President s husband' ' - H 1 rs �- • • -The T"ltnlv Sentinel, Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday, Dec 9, 1974 6- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 , Monday Dec 9 19' 4 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Coll~e Scores College Basketball Results By Untfed Press lnternattonal Cretghton lnvttattonal I Champtonshtpl Tex El Paso 69 Cre ghtn 63 I Consolallonl Santa Clara 79 N Tex St 77 Stlow Me ClasSIC M I Champtonshtpl ssou rt 102M ss St 78 ( ConsolaltonJ Conn 69 Portland l!4 Spartan Ctasstc I Ctlamptonshtp l Mnmth Ill 65 s mpson 60 (Consolation) Mar on lnd 70 Aurora 69 Steel Bowl I Champlonshtpl Oregon 90 Duquesne 82 ( Consolatton Penn Sf 88 P tt 79 Vanderbilt lnvtfat onal I Champtonshtpl Vanderbtlt 79 So Ill 72 I Consolahon} Va rech 73 Aust n Peav 66 Sun Devtl Class•c ( Champtonshtp) Artz St BJ Nebraska 62 I Consolattont Long Beach 51 78 Mont 56 ~ East Syracuse 95 Army 59 Geotown 77 Sl Bonnte 57 Delaware 102 Lehtgh 65 R IT 68 Kmgs Pt 6 1 Boston Coli 70 Harvard 66 John Jay 77 New Paltz 62 Penn 65 Navy 54 \ RPI 84 Bklyn Poly 42 Drexel 59 Glassboro 55 Trntn St 70 Oswego St 55 Boston St 88 R 1 Co li 71 Rtder 79 Bucknell 75 Lock Haven 70 Calf Pa 61 Wash & Jeff 69 Grve Cty 64 Bethany W Va 68 Geneva 66 Nichols 88 Mass Mrtme 73 Sw rthmre 88 Pha Ph arm 79 Albnghf 81 Muhlenberg 79 E Strdsbg 81 Mansfld JJ La f ayette 76 Gettysburg 54 Ru tger s 75 Colgate 65 Am Inti 75 Westtld St 71 Holy Cross 77 Yale 65 Bentley 106 Bates 79 Wagner 70 w lkes 64 lnd Pa 82 All ance 48 Ed nboro 60 Cla non 58 Vermont 82 Columba 78 Junrata 83 Lycom ng 58 USCG 58 Queens Coli 56 Pt Park 111 Elm ra 71 Sl ppry Rock 81 Mrcyhrst 70 Fordham 75 Seton Halt 64 W va Wslyn 101 W L•bert y 89 St Fran Pa 79 Am U 69 Del St 77 N c Central 66 South Centre 93 Maryvrlle 83 So Ala 114 St Brnrd 86 L y la Md 64 Towson St 58 Fla St 90 Marshall 63 N C St 101 V rg n a 72 Ga St 69 Ga Southern 59 Charleston 82 Ersk ne 62 Crsn Nwmn 80 Belmont 66 Mrll gan 101 Kmg 87 F Ia 89 N C Chrltte 78 N C Ash vi 66 E Ten"l 62 Maryland 99 LIU 84 Wake Forest 85 Geo Wash 17 Bellarm ne 93 D Ltpscomb 59 Morgan St 68 Ball!more 62 Clemson 103 Applchn Sf 57 M SSrSStppl 82 Texas 74 Old Dom 83 Campbell 77 Alabama 99 E Ca r 86 Furl"(lan 84 R chmond 77 EI1Z C ty 89 Hmptn lnst 69 Tenn Tech 81 Mercer 76 Wm &Mary 82 Crladel 73 Memph s Sf 75 W s G B 67 Mtd Tenn 91 N E La 81 Tulane 94 Sam ford 67 S E La 102 Pkvl Ky 81 M1dwest Notre Dame 80 Prnce t n 66 Michigan 78 Tennessee 74 Wtscons n 86 Iowa St 84 Ill nois 96 DePauw 53 Mtc h St 92 E M Ch 60 lndrana 98 Kentucky 74 Bem dp St 98 Mont Tech 71 111rno1s 51 92 Drake 79 Nrthwstrn 71 Oh1o U 68 w M ch 101 No Iowa 72 Bowling Grn 86 St Jos Pa 64 Brad ley 77 Kent State 76 M18m 1 0 85 Wr ght St 61 C net 81 St Jos tnd 68 Yngstwn St 107 S Cal Col! 66 Oh o Wslyn 36 0 Northern 35 Neb Wslyn 76 Buena v sta 62 Detro t 62 Hil lsdale 42 Dav dson 88 Oh o St 80 Evansv t 72 N W Mo St 70 Mrqtte 93 St Mry s Cal 66 W ch1ta Sl 80 BYU 69 N M Ch 84 Wayn e St 74 M ch Tech 67 Oakland 63 Kansas St 88 Texas Tech 65 UTEP 69 Cre1ghton 63 N Ky 70 l nd Central 69 Auburn 74 Butler 71 lnd Prde 132 lnd Nrthwst 64 Cent Oh o 80 Tr1 State 64 Ill Wslyn 91 North Park 80 Franklin 92 M llrkm 87 Kansas 89 Iowa 54 lnd St T H 97 E Ky 70 Southwest Oklahoma 90 So Car 84 Southern U 106 K y Wslyn 76 Wyom 1ng 81 Cha.pman Col\ 56 Fresno St 78 Colorado 75 No Colo 83 wayne St 65 No Car 96 Houston 87 A r Force 54 R1ce 42 M SSISSIPP 82 Texas 74 0 Roberts 84 Texa s A&M 83 TCU 115 Okla C ty 113 I< an St 88 Texas Tech 65 N M Sl 65 New Mex•co 59 Wlch1ta 80 BYU 69 Tulsa 97 Houston Bapt 78 Tex Lthrn 92 Tex A& I 77 M ssour 102 MISS St 78 Connect cut 69 Portland 64 W Fla 78 E Tex Bapt 66 McNeese 97 SF Aust n 82 No Car 96 Houston 87 Mo Southern 66 N E Okla 64 Southwestern 78 Chrckasaw 73 West Pt Loma 92 Cal Lulh 84 Utah St 87 PaCifiC 73 UCLA 82 Oklahoma St 51 Stetson 59 Calrf 43 Cent wash 80 S Frner 64 CAREER ENDS BERLIN (UPI) - Klaus Koeste, East Germany's 197'.1 Olympic gymnastic champion, has ended his sports career, the East German news agency ADN said S1111day ADN said that Koeste made the deciSion after he suffered an Injury to his achilles heel at the recent world championships In Varna, Bulgaria ADN S81d that the 31-year-old Koeste was releaSed from the hospital a few days ago where he was treated for the Injury RECORD SET LOS ANGELES (UPI) Julie Brown, a 1&-year-old sophomore from UCLA Bllllngs, Mont , set a women's world IJJree-mUe record of 15 434 Sunday, breaking the mark of 15 48 6 set by Paola Plgnl of Raly m 1969 Mi.SII Brown, a pert ~. 104polllld lrunette, bettered her American three-mlle record time of 18 08 0 She won the National AAU women's mile run In 4 ~ 2 last year Auto Sales NOTICE To The dev see~ You arc hereby not ft ed that you I ave been named Defen dan t s n a legal act on ent fled Frankl n G Tr pl elt et a Pia r I li s vs the unk nown t e rs an d d ev sees of Oscar Sa bor n deceased el al Defendants Th s a c h on has been assrgned case No 15 692 an d s pen d n g n the Courl 01 Commo n P l eas o t Me gs County Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Thl ob1ect of the Compla nl s to qu e t t 1e t tie o t th e Pia nt ff s 10 the io ow n g descrrbed rea l es lat e tow 1 S tualed n the v l age of M ddleport County of Me gs and Stat e of Oh o and bounded and d cscr bed as fo llows Be ng th e sout h halt of Lei Number Two Hundr ed and Se venty (270) n Hor to• s Add I on to Lower Po n£' oy ow rn c orporaled rnto And made a part of the v llage of M ddlepo rt Oh o Refe r ence Deeds Volume 158 Page 62'0 and Volume 247 Pa ge 213 Me gs Co unty Deed Records II s a further prayer m sa1d Camp a nl to reform the deed from Oscar Sa nborn to Helena Sa nborn r ecorded rn Volume ISO Page 74 Me gs County Deed Re cord s You are requ red to answer the Comp la nt w thrn 28 days after the la s t pub I cat on of lh s notr ce wh ch wrll be pub l Shed once each week for SIX con secut ve weeks The ast pub cat on w II be made on December 9 1974 and the 28 days for answer w I commence on that date In case of your fa lure to answer or otherwrse r espond as requ re d bv the Oh1o Ru l es of C v I Procedure iUdgm ent by default wrll be r endered aga n st you fo the re l• e l demanded n the Com pia nl October 31 197A Larry E Spen ce r Clerk of Court Me gs County Oh o (11) J 11 18 25 (12) 2 9 6tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21362 Estate of RUBY HYSELL Deceased Nolrce rs hereby g ven that Margaret Ella Lew s of R D 1 M ddleport Oh o has been duly appo nled Admrn stratr x of the Es ta te of Ruby Hysell deceased late o f Me gs County Oh o Cred tor s are requ red to f le the r cia ms w t h sa d f due ary wrlh n four months Dated th s 27tt'1 day of November 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster Probate Judge of sad Countv ( 12 ) 2 9 16 31c NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 21349 Estate of Atlanta Georg1a Cook Deceased Not ce s hereby g ven mat Jerome Cook of Hemlock Grove Me gs County Oh o has been duly appomted Executor of the Estate of Atlanta Georgla Cook deceased late ot Bedford Townsh p Me gs County Oh o Cred I ars are requ tre d to f te thetr c ams wrth sard f due ary w th n four months Dated t h s 22nd day of November 19 74 Man n ng D Webster Judge Court o f Commo n Pleas Probale D1v1s on (1ll25(12 l2 9 3tc ' ' th1s 1s great' Ordmartly I Hey only get about 14 miles to a gallon' WARNKE WINS DORTMUND, Germany (UPI) - South Amer~can champion Edmundo Warnke of Olile Sunday won a 13,200meter run around the teleVIsion tower from West German marathon champ1on Anton Gorbunow Hans Juergen Orthmann, also West German, finisbed third The Almanae By United Press Intemallooal Today 1s Monday, Dec 9, the 343rd day of 1974 With 22 to follow The moon 1s approaching 118 new phase The mormng stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn The evenmg stars are Venus and Jupiter Those born on th19 date are under the s1gn of Sag1ttanus English poet John Millon was born Dec 9, 1608 This also Is the buthdate of actors Kirk Douglas (1918) Brodenck Crawford (1911 ) and Douglas F.atrbanksJr (1909 On th1sdaym history In 1793, Noah Webster found ed the American Mmerva, the f1rst da1ly newspaper m New York C•ty In 1907 Chnstmas Seals were placed on sale m the Post Offtee tn Wl 1mmg to n, Del , t 0 ra1se money to f1ght tuberculosls In 1920, the Nobel Peace Prize was awarded to Amencan President Woodrow W1lson In 1971, Dr Ralph Bunche, former U N off•c•al and wmner 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Pomeroy Motor Co. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO $1995 350 V 8 automatic P steenng & brakes dark blue flmsh blue mtenor blue vmyl roof factory a•r cond •t oned ltke new w w t res rad o Many other extras 1970 FORD MAVERICK $1295 Loca l 1 owner good w s w f•res deluxe •nt lrFm wheel cover s rad1o 6 cyl real economy wtth std trans blue fm n ce 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA Spt Cpe red fFntsh blk vmyltop spotless 1ntenor f1res radio automatiC trans V 8 power steering $895 good POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM POMEROY, OHIO Notice Watch This Spot For Our Inventory Sale' Startmg Dec 15th NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS 1974 CUTLASS Supreme arr co n d I oned am tm many more extras Redu ced pr ce Phone 992 9981 2 a Jtc 1973 CH EVROLET p ckup tru ck for sale Phone J ohn Rose 949 2822 12 5 6fc 1963 T BIRD m nt full power and a r am f m rad o 1.:100 Phone (3 04 ) 773 5625 Ma son or nqurre at V s ta St at on n Mason 12 6 31p - ----- -- - 1974 3 SP EED 42 000 actua l m les 19 72 Ford J4 4X4 $2 000 Phone 992 3888 12 6 3tc SUN 1 5 WEEKDAYS99 Pets For Sale 949-3295 Racine, 0. 15 MO old regr stered f ema e t ree ng Walker co onhound t7:'i Phon e 1 614 667 J621 12 8 Jlc Interior & Exterior Work For Sale APPLES F tzpatr ck Orchard State Route 689 Phon e w lk esv l i e 669 1785 I I 21 26 h:: FREE ESTIMATE Fully Insured ONE cab bu s ness for sale Very good b u s n ess Very r easonable p rr ced Phon e 992 7116 12 6 31p Water Electnc Gas lanes Installed guaranteed Dozer Backhoe Trucks Ltmestone & Ftll Dtrt Commercial Restdent1al Constructron & Remodel EXCELLENT et t ce nt econom 1ca1 B lu e Lu st re ca rpet cleaner Rent electr rc Baker Fur s.hampooer Sl n lure Company 12 6 Jt c 8-K EXCAVATING OOMPANY TWO G78 15 belted t rP~t, hnth for S25 Phon e 992 2759 12 9 31C 290 JOHN Deere corn planter w th herbsc1de a ll achments and rubber p ress wh ee s 5 rolls of new 4 It f eld l ence No 46 nterna t onal hay baler 3 boftom lnlernatlona plow 14 hydraul con rubber w th double action cylrnder and 10 ft hose No 64 In lerna! onal comb ne Phone 843 2664 after 6 p m 12 4 6tc NEW I v ng room su tes 20 pet off It Chr rstma s See us before you buy a llv ng room su le You It be glad you d1d Jacks Furn ture & Upholstery Suppl es 236 E Man St Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 3903 12 4 7tc For Rent ------- - - ------------ Moddleport Ohoo Phone 99'2 5367 or 992 386 -------------- --------------- ___ __________ ------------- 124 Rt 4 Call 992 5468 Pomeroy Oh o 10 17 ttc - - - -- -- - - - - - - -- Real Estate For Sale 2 BEDROOM house for sate S500 down 570 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 _..._ ___________ _ 12 ~ tfc of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize ' died at the age of 67 3 BEDROOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 ttc Ptek up datly •n Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work guaranteed Phone 949 3611 Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124 112 m1 from Route 1 Rutland by pass towards Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work Sat 6PM Open Mon 8AM BOWERS REPAIR All Small Appliances Lawn Mowers Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 EXCELSIOR Salt Works E Ma n St Pomeroy Arl kinds of sa lt water pellets water nuggets b lock salt and own Oh o R ver Sa il Phone 992 3891 6 5 ti c Slh 51 --------------- 'iEPriC lANKS cleaneo reasonable ra tes Ph 446 A782 GaiiFpol s John Russell owne r and operator 5 12 tfc C BRADFORD AucT oneer Compete Serv ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 RacneOho Cr tt Bradfo rd 5 1 tf From a sjlelf to Patntmg s•dtng paper hang1ng cabtnets etc .Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Move Human Deslre 10 Janak• 33 00- News 6 13 30 - F Bl 6 Untouchables 13 00- Tomorrow 3 .4 30- News 13 00 - News 4 1 1 2 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING 6 25 6 6 CREMEANS CONCRET'? de l vered Monday through Saturday and even ngs Phone 4A6 1142 6 13 tfc SEPT IC TANK S cleaned Modern San ta t on 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 lfc Real Estate ~J:-Sale-~3 BEDROOM\ j:r a l er down payment Take over payments Phon e 992 7116 12 6 3tp ----.--- - - - ~------ -- 7 ROOM house bath garage full basem ent large garden new l y remodeled In Rae n e Call 949 2836 after 7 p m 12 3 12tc FIVE ROOM one floor home redecorated ns1de and out Sma I concrete park1ng area n front n ce back yard u t rl ty bu ld ng new Luxatre furnace system 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Pr ced reasonabl y Phone 992 5292 12 5 tfc BUILDING lot 80 It frontage X 165ft The secon d lot on l eft on R verv1ew Drrve Lmcoln H II Pomeroy Ohro If rn terested ca ll 992 3230 affer 5 P m 10 17 "' TEAFORD V1r qrl h T• ol'C' r d Hr nk•·r : 1,1 Mt·< h,ttllr '>lr r Pnnlt r uy OhiO 1~''> '1 NEW LISTING- 5 rooms coly water basement w1th coal f urnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms ceram•c t1le bath dark oak kitchen elec1nc heat and garage $20 000 00 RUTLAND - 1 rooms 3 BR modern bath nat gas furnace and garage $12 000 00 LAUREL CLIFF - 11 13 26tp $7500 00 MIDDLEPORT Brock HOME Improvement and Repa r Serv tce Anyth ng f xed around the home from roof t o basement You II like our work and rat es Phone 742 5081 12 4 12tp 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 E lectn c Ut1llzat1on 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 Aac News 13 News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00 - Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowlmg 8 News 10 TBA 15 7 30 - Hollywood Sauares 3 4 World of Pyram1d 8 Pr ce Is Right 10 To Tell lass1e6 Match Game B 10 Your Future Is Now 20 Mak ng Muslc 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerset 15 G I ligan s Island 6 Tattletales 8 Sesame Street 20 33 Mov•e Man In Th e Saddle Real Estate For 10 Mike Douglas 13 OJt To Lunch 6 13 Hawaii Five 0 8 10 New England Chns1mas 33 9 30 - Woman 20 Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 00 Marcus Welby 6 13 Barnaby Jones 8 10 News 20 Sound stage 33 10 30 - Your Future Is Now 20 approved for sept1c road tank 15 BOO 00 Make an offer OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE 992 2259 or 992 2568 We talk to you like a person. ON YOUR DIAL 0 Here are few to use when cOmparing a civ1han iob with an Force enlistment You should receive a1 least $344 10 start1ng salary Th1s sum reflects take home pay after med1cal insurance ls 1aken out Also request regular promot •ons wtth pay raises for length of employment Request 30 days paid vacatton per startmg wtth your first year You should low rate or free world travel prtv1leges an·yt'ijt:; on vacat•on You musf be able to continue your education woth the company paying 75 per cent otthe cost of learnlng If you are selected for college your tu111on should be paid and your normal salary continued Ask for $JOO worth of clolhong and a monthly mamtenance allowance plus rations and houstng allowance Make sure the company has a sw1mm1ng pool tennis courts golf course library and movie thea1er for your use Your employar should also provide unhmtted stck leave with pay, and don'1 forget, free dental care for you and free medical c~ue 6 ROOM house at 975 Maple St M ddleport 6 months lease required Phone 992 2642 12 3 6tc ONE BEDROOM trader all ut lit es and ca ble TV Fur n Shed Phone 992 3719 after 4 30 p m 12 9 ttc Secure a JOb for your future now and leave after the Holidays. Your Air Force -Recru1ter has all the details. The company should provide grocery department laundry varelty and other stores wh•ch reduce your expenses up to 30 per cent 221 N Columbus Rd , Athens, Oh 45701 PH. 614 593-6722 23 You w1l\ come out well 1n any deahngs that you have w1th older 1nd1v duals espec ally 1f t s a JO nt venture day Others w II be look•ng out lo r your nterests and do1ng a better 10b o f f than you could yoursetl Rather than JUmp to conclu sons where a fnend s con ea rned g ve her the benefit o f the do ubt Slle wont let you down 19) You II hnd you re luck•er 1n areas where you can deal w1th several people at the same t1me rather than negotiating on a one to one bas1s TAURUS (April 20-May 201 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan GEMINI (May 21 June 201 AQUARIUS (Jan Condrt ons are favorable today relat•ng to your career Though you may not get matenal benefits you seek you II be rewarded another way focus your efforts you II f1nd that achievement snow poss1 ble Set dehn te goals CANCER (June 21 July 221 Yo u Will be able to spot oppor tun•ty 10 s tuat ons today tha1 aren t ev dent to others Act on your own 1! necessary LEO (July 23 Aug 221 The 11m ng IS favorable to bnng to a conclu siOn a matter that has been a sou rce of rntal on lately Hold out for your terms 20 Feb 19) In areas where you really PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 201 Do more than tust dream about your plans Small steps taken at th1s t1me WI I make larger st ndes poss ble rn the near future Don f be heSitant about tack ling b•g •deas t oday If your ap preach s pract ca l and well thought ou t you II lare qu te well LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Devote as much t me as pass Dec 10 1974 Events thiS year w 11 brmg about des rable changes 1n your bas1c l1fe sty le You II also enter 1nt o a lasttng ar rangement w lh an older rel 1 able person JIWJ~!1rn®JJ.ot -"-' ..-~ ,_. l nli\cramble these four Jumbles ont! l ette r to each squ are to form four ordmar} Yoords TUXE/, I I b I [) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It I PYLA/' Ia t K) ) IJJEJIIPIN I t AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter almply stands [or another In this sample A ts used for the three L s, X for the two 0 s etc Smgle letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ~\1 hints Each day the code letters are different '' YOUTHFU L HEART TROUBLE CRYPTOQUOTE XTFU E 0 J I QKB ~~~==~~==~======;-;:~':"~•;•~•;''=e~d;b~ytheabovecartoon ESDZO HSOU ZTVAS \l'riniiM SURPIIIS! AHSW!R h!n IZOTLVBO- (,{;()XY 'AY f I I I Now arrange the corcled letters to form the aurpr111e answer 81 I bX LCU ( I I XJ \ .. f' KMOB BUT H~K n lu,Jr e dldll t 1/tldtril loruf nhoul llrf mu mof-ll WAS OVER HIS HEAD 6UTUANUT 11\N OLO S'roiN "K1W HEAf Wf AAE lol TH 8 G TOWN .1\NO IT S SUR£ Ci5tEio.l TO eE StoCK SN FF SNIFF ~ 1-1 H 8t)lttol N COOKIN FLU 0 II.U8&A C'-ll.MGE SMOI'.E F~ CLII!:,... N BET COULD P Cit:. OUT ,._ HUNOAEO SMELLS + K 73 Both vu l ne1 <.~ble West Pass Pass Pass Pass ,, North East South 143¥ Pass Pass 4N r s• Pa~~ 5~ I 6+ Pass Pass Pass s• Opemng \ead-Q + LOOK~ L.lk:E ME ~EEI'EP HI~ eA~ By Oswald & James Jacob~ PINio.IED SACK TH Ol-D WART Oswald Here 1s another lesson hand Souths SIX heart contract as emmently sound He can afford to lose the trump fmesse a nd st11l come to twelve tncks co nststmg of three of hlS ow n trumps the ace of spades a spade oulf f1ve clubs and Lwo d1amonds If the trump fmesse 1s on he w1ll make a grand slam J•m When I saw the hand played South counted to tw e lve qu1 ckly and pro ceeded to wm the llrst d1a mond m hiS own hand Then he cashed the ace or spades ruffed a spade led the none of trumps played h1s o" n e1ght smtled fatuou sly whe n the nme held led the Jack of trumps and stopped short when East showed out Then he played Ius queen West plunked on the kmg and led h1s kmg of spades South ruffed m dummy but the par ty was over He co uld nol ge t back to hiS hand to pull the trumps and was down one Oswald How different 1t would have been 1f South had stopped to thmk at the fust tnck He would have won m dummy Led the none of trumps and then the Jack wh1ch~ould be allowed to r1de could duck take hiS k1 ''Ca ll for help but nothmg would do h1m any good LIL ABNER MAH IDEOEL FE'ARLE55 FOSDICK HAD TO PU,.J;FRAM TH TWICE' H6 LED FOSD/Ci< TO 5WE'E,.- MRS f<Uit\ElLOSSOM 5 Nf<S RU,.V.BLOS~ 15 NO MORG A CRIM NUL. iHIW AH 15 A ~I<E ~J.¥, N.l l\11; ~'I Y:>ll1t; MORON'" ~J.m\ PLOWER lt.CXJR, I-lOW CJ::i.J€.1!.l: OIW'T * SHOP- TN<.Ei E'xm2S'5 a..EIJATCJRZ POLICE DOG AWAY- WHAT CAN wE DO? TB 1DO LATE TO CHANGf OUR LINE OUR N- VITAT ON5 Ar.?E BENT OUT L!#H:l;l,!Ai$!1 The btddmg has been West t• North Pass Pas.'> East Pass 2• Pass 9 South Dble BARNEY You South ho ld • 4 3 ' A Q lQ 8 6 • K J 4 • A Q3 What do you do now A-Btd thre e hearts Your cards are badly placed but you st 11 must InVIte game stnce your r "~mng double could have be• great deal weaker CONGRANULRTIONS, LOWEEZV I HEAR TELL 'IE WON THAT I HAVE TO USE MV OWN SCRUBBIN BOARD MODERNIST\CAL WRSHI'N" MACH INE AT TH COUNTV FAIR JI)AY S QUESTION You hold lhts .same hand This ltme East opens one dtamond What do you do noY. ? Tomorrow \ H SO XT B AV0 B DH0 E~~O~R~P~H~A~JI~tA;qN N IE-BACK ~L'o. D F, MTZKDL RO Yesterday Cryptoquote TOO MANY PEOPLE ARE AFRAiD OF TOMORROW-THEIR HAPPINESS IS POISONED BY A PHANTOM -W L. PHELPS J\• 1I ~ OPERA VALVE ISLAND THRASH ' HSO STio.Lf IIEGET,.&.£S .Y.B 52 blacktop a .Y. 76 4 blacktop road close to some shopping 1deal for homes or mob1le homes C l ose to recreat1on areas $5 800 00 45 ACRE5---Pas1ure woods cult1vat1on stocked pond all fenced mmerals close 1n and good LIT T L SAGITTARIUS (Nov Dec 21) Yo u re fortunate to lAn1w"u lomorrot«) 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Mystery 13 F Bl 6 Move Rome L1ke Ch cago Movie Two Loves 10 Janak• 33 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 SOUTH • AQ2 • A Q 10 B 10 acres .5 Conf ne nsl<s or gambles you lake at th1s t me to Situations where you alone have absolu te co n1ro1 or authonty 11 00-News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 +B 654 +QJJO .Y.93 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE ACRES - TPwaler on good $1100000 MINE AREA - LITTLE ORPHAN AN """ E~ST An1mals 6 $25 000 the Truth 13 RFD 20 Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN book to W n a! Bndge (cia th s newspaper) P 0 Bo)( 489 Rad1o C tyS!af1on New York NY 10019 .196 53 .KI087 .K643 ForTuesday Dec 10 1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) 6 What s My Lme' 9 00 - Thinking could rum the game A92 • AKQ J 10 Bewitched 6 CBS T1mes B 10 America 20 33 8 30 - After the Fall 3 4 15 MASH 8 10 People s Bus•ness WJIIATBRIDGE • J972 lTV 8 00 - Adam 12 3 4 15 Year W•thout A Santa Claus 6 13 Good Bonanza 15 ••+ Company 20 20 4 30- Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Santa Claus 15 5 00 - FBI 3 Merv Gnff1n 4 Andy Griffith 8 Raymond Burr NORTH I Dl SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 13 Roght 8 10 13 HOTPOINT 10 15 tfc Turns B 10 Days of Our L1ves 2 00 - 5 30 - News6 Beverly H lib Illes 8 Electr c Company 33 WMP0/1390 For Her Chnstmas 7755 1 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal6 13 As the World by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 - express 1 Throat sound DOWN SCarp I Perrrut fanuly 2 Ma1den fish m MusiiJD 10 Smger paradise Falana 3 See 33 11 Engraved Down Yesterday's Answer 13 Quiet hour 4Bad(Fr) 14 Bogart 5 Job-seeker's 22 The 31 Surpass film biO Swedish 32 Jacl\ smt 15 Great 6 Eared Nlghtmgale or shop Lakes 7 - himmel' 23 Church 33 W1th • cargo 8 Boston s servtces Dovm 16 Little house nver 24 Elame s fam ed 17 Mans 9 Remarkable home Shake ruckname woman 25 D1gruf1ed speanan 18 AUurmg 12 RufRed 26 Temperate actress 20 Hat (sl) 28 Dawdled 38 B1g limper 21 V1va 16 Sacrosanct 30 Unpleasant wheel torero' 39 Bnbe happerung 19 MediOcre 22 Smooth consonant 23 Lumpish 26 N1ggard 7:1 Re~arding (2 wds ) 28 60 sees 29 As wr1tten (mus) 30 Betrayed (2 wds ) 34 T1ppler 35 Mass cape 360ne (Fr) 37 D1ce IJJrow 39 Commotion 40 Salty 41 Redolence 42 Ident1f1ed as a blood sample b le now to your most amb1t1ous 1nterests You 11 be compen sa ted handsomely for wel l d•rected efforts Dear F P Why argue agamst an atlltude that IS palently wrong especially smt-e I'm sure most of your fellow workers already 3 30 - How To Surv1ve A Marnage 3 4 15 One Life to L•ve 13 5 rooms bath electric heat and garage ;::==-=-=:.-:::::==~1::_1=19 tfc SEW ING Machrnes brand new Z g Zag rn n ce walnut table In ong na l cartons Nevel" used Clearance on 74 Models {Only a few avatlablel S43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 12 30 - Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Spl it Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w th D J 13 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 lJ Phil Donahue 8 Young and Restless 10 Not For Women Only 15 DoctorsJ 4 15 G1rllnMyL•fe6 13 EdgeofN 1ghtB 3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosp 1tal 6 13 Pn ce I s located on good fishing creek WALNUT stereo rad o am fm 8 track. ta_pe combmat on Balance $107 45 or terms Call 992 3965 MICROWAVE OVEN Only '231.52 12 00 - Jackpo13 15 Password All Stars6 5050Ciub4 NewsB 10 13 2 30 - rooms bath porches garage carpeted paneled & tiled- Pnced for qu1ck sale $9 500 00 bus mess bu1ldmg w1th 6 rooms For Sale 11 ~cv--~;1(' Dear Helen I've belonged to Gam-Amon for some tlffie It saved my life My husband was a secret gambler I wondered about slime of VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Dear Helen I ve been act1ve m the Women s R1ghts Movement for about four years, and I believe m It But some of my fellow workers make me mad Now that Lm happily married and expectmg our fll"st baby th1s month a few of them have checked me off as a lost cause ,. They say I II degenerate mto a sweet little housewife type and Will be no good to the Movement any more Please g~ve me an argument to use agamst this att1tude FOR PERSONHOOD Bullwmkle B Mov1e Eve 13 30 - Not For Wom en Only 3 Ha zelS Tattletales 10 00- Name That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W ld 8 10 30 - W1nnmg Streak 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambit B 10 00- H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 $10 000 Pyram d 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Love Of L1fe 8 10 55 - CBSNews8 Dan lmel sWorld10 15 Guodong Llghl B 10 NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 Real Estate For Sale +++ News 13 9 00- AM 3 Paul Doxon 4 Wild Wild Wes16 Ph I Donahue 9 10 10 11 a Mother Dear Mother Perhaps) au parents need counseling too When you learn to accept what you can t change (even though you can never approve) I thmk the relallonslnp between you and your son w1ll lose much of 1ts bitterness 8 55 - WEST pm NEW b1 !eve home 3 bedrooms built n k tchen baseme nt wlfh one car garage Phone 742 36 15 or see Milo Hutch son 11 1 lfc Farm Reporl 13 F1ve Minutes to L1ve By 4 News 6 Bible Answers a Concerns & Comments 10 Good News 13 35 - Columbus Today 4 45 - Mornmg Report 3 FarmtFme 10 00- Today 3 4 15 Bugs Bunny 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 30- New Zoo Revue6 H R Pufnstuf 13 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 Jell s Collie 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 Jack Lalanne 13 30 - Brady Bunch 6 .. EADY MIX CONCRETE delivered r ght to your proJect Fast and easy Free est 1ma tes Phone 992 3284 Goegle n Ready M x Co M ddleport Ohro 6 30 lfc: 3 ROOM trar er carpeted new turn sh ngs good cond 1 on Phone 992 2358 10 a m t 11 4 12 6 3tp 8 11 CUT THE FUEL BILLS DOWN H AVE YOUR HOME IN SULATED FREE ESTIMATES CALL 992 3993 12 5 6tc Mo 111 e 6 30 - 1 Phone (304) 773-5503 a 1974 6 00- Sunrise Seminar 4 Sunr se Semester 10 rooftng, kttchen Alumtnum s1dmg roofing complete restdent1al con struct•on Wtnng plumbtng elec heatmg k1t-chen ca bmets etc 27 Yrs expenence tn const trade M adron • • i++ Dear Helen I am the moiJler of a homosexual son I love hlffi dearly and always will, but believe me, the parents suffer, too After readmg a recent letter from a gay askmg for understarxlmg I want to tell you how 1t 1s w1th us Our son 1s handsome well liked and successful He has a beautiful b1g car (ours 1s small and old) and money m the bank (wedont 1 ) In response to our offers to help hun overcome his dev1ale ways he acts like he despises us His meanness makes our old age nuseral)le We have been blamed for hiS turnmg gay but, frankly, I thmk the children want th1s kmd of life, and parents are handy people to abuse Such parents hardly ever argue 1t wasn t their fa ult - JUSt go on acceptmg soc1ety s CrltiCISID, and the m creasmg hatefulness of their child and keep praymg thmgs w1ll gel better So here s an open letter to our son We did not w1sh thiS on you We hve m fear of who you are w1th and how you will be disgraced or blackmailed We know your old age Will be lonely and b1tter, and that secreUy you feel dirty-evil So why do you take out your hate on the parents who love you • Wh) won t you seek help and become normal? We yearn for grandchildren - MOTHER TUESDAY DECEMBER 10 a house. for your and your family •peace has her vtctor1es no A thought for the day less renowned than war " English poet John M1lton sa1d, 1 30 - By Helen Bottel Letter l' rom Part 113 15 NF L Footba ll6 13 33 • 1 00- News3 4 8 10 15 33 PHONE 949 3832 or 84J 2667 ~--+---=--- DOZER work land clt'ar ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator w th ov er 20 years ex per renee Pull ns Excavat ng Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 2478 1219tfc ewsJ 4 8 10 13 15 ABCNew s6 NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bewotched 6 CBS Maude 8 10 Movie Silent Night L one l y Ntght 4 They Don t Laugh at Hoboken Any More 20 33 9 30 - Rhoda a 10 Caught In The Act 20 Vo •ces of Eastern Kentucky 33 0 00 - Medical CenterS 10 New s20 Washmgton Stra ghf Talk 2 Us. ~« Hodgepodge Lodge 70 Pollee Surgeon 6 Buck 0-Nens 8 Mun•c •pal Court 10 To Tell The Truth 13 Un1amed World 15 8 00- Born Free 3 4 15 Rook1es 6 13 Gunsmoke 8 10 In Performance 20 33 2 j I Raymond Burr Ohio Thos Week 20 D&D OONSTRUCTION REMODELING & CONST. SEW ING MACHINES Reparr serv ce all makes 992 2284 The F abr c Shop Pomeroy Author zed Singer Sales and Serv ce We sharpen SCissors 3 29 tfc Beverly HFI1blll•es B a 7 30- That Good Ole Nashv lie MusFC 3 Help Thy Ne ghbor .:1 Ractne 0 Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept c tanks n sta lled dump truot..s and to boys for h re will ha ul f 11 dFrl top so I I mestone & gr&veT Call Sob or Roger J effers day phone 99" 7089 n ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 lfc 1 News 8 10 Zoom 20 7 00-- Truth or Consequences 3 .:1 Bowlmg 6 What s My Lme' 8 News 10 New Candtd Camera 13 Wally s Work sh op 15 RACINE GARAGE JOHNSON'S Rutland, Ohoo A ndy Grlfftth 9 00 - Movoe My Far Lady Protect Your Home Or Busmess Ftre Extmgutshers Home Ftre Alarms Test1ng & Reftlttng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Gr~ffln 4 Company 33 7 Sales & ServiCe I 3 Merv anza 15 ws 6 6 00 6 30 - i§ MONDAY DECEMBER9 197 4 ~ 7 ------------- Wantell To Buy Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est• males HElL 777 Pearl Street FLANNEL $1 89 vd zrppers 15c ea 2 for 25c 10 for S1 00 po yester S2 98 yd cotton 69c yd and up Palterns 35c Novelly Fabr c & Crafts Belpre Sunday 1 to 6 p m weekdays 9 to 9 p m 12 5 6tc 1971 OLD~OBILE Cutlass Supreme I owner new se t of rad a t re s 6 000 miles perfect cond t on Personally ow n ed A rnold Grate Rutland See at Rut and Furnrture Company Phone 742 A211 day n gh r c all 742 55A 1 19 74 ZIG ZAG SEWING REVIVAL start ng Dec 10 at 12 3 lfc MACH I N ES left n l ayaway the Sy racus e Aposfol c All burl! m to buttonho l e do M ss on by Rev Charles stretch sew n g and f ancy Young from Huntrng ton W shtch ng Pay 1u st $48 75 cash Va Everyone welcome or t er m s avai l ab e Trade ms 12 6 Jtc 2 BEDROOM trarler at corner accept ed Phon e 992 7755 of Broadway and Elm 12 3 tf c 4 FAMILY Yard Sa l e lots of M ddleport No pets or cloth ng and m sc Monday c h l dr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 WALNUT stereo rad o am fm Tues and Wed 9 a m to 3 P m 8 track tape comb nat on p m Fourth Ave Reedsv lie 12 5 tic Ba l ance 1110 69or terms Call Oh o 992 3'965 12 6 Ate 12 3 tfc 2 BEDROOM double w de mobde home rn Sy ra cuse FREE puppes t o gve away Oeposrt reQurred No ch l dr en VACUUM Cleaners Brand new w II hold for Chrrstmas Cal l tank type models w th 5 at or pets Call 992 24AI after 6 992 7055 afte r 6 p m tachment s Only $24 50 cas.h pm l263 t c or terms a vailable New 12 1 tfc Upr ght models $29 90 cash or NEW I v ng room su 1t es Early terms ava tab l e Trade ns 4 Amer rcan Modern and FURNISHED apartment accep t ed Phone 992 7755 rooms and bath Please call Trad t on Also many other 123tfc after 3 p m 992 5908 household t erns upholstery 12 4 6tc CHR I STMAS trees for sa te 6 supp l•e s and foam for cush1ons All upholstery m les north of Pomeroy on supp l es and foam 10 percent 2 BEDROOM mobrle home Old R t 33 Buy tree now or c lose n county locat on Ca ll of f til Chrrstmas Jacks reserve Cut fresh wh en 992 7649 after 4 p m Fu rnrture and Upholstery des rred Opha Offult Phone 12 4 6t'c Sup pi es 236 E Ma n st 992 3296 Pomeroy Oh o Phone 992 12 3 61p 3903 J AND 4 ROOM furnrshed and unfurnrshed apartments 12 4 7tc 275 GALLON fue l o tank w th Phone 992 5434 rack Phone 992 3324 412tfc HAVE your deer trophy 12 3 6tc mounted Also other small PRIVATE meetng room for anrmals and b~rds Phone any organ rzat ron phone 992 ELECTROLUX Vacuum Howard B rchf etd Rutland 3915 Cleaner complete wrth at 7 42 5932 tachments cordwrnder and 3 11 ttc 12 3 tfc pant spray Used but n I ke new condrt 10n Pay $34 4'5 ABSOLUTELY no huntrng TRAILER space 2m les from cash or budget plan ava I able trapp ng or trespass ng day Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 Phone 992 7755 5858 or n ght w thout perm Iss on 11 26 tfc by owner on our f arm Carl 10 27 tfc and Wanda F ndl ng Rl 1 Reedsv lie Ohro COUNTRY Mob I@ Home Park SEW ING Machrnes brand new Z g Zag n n ce wa nut table 12 3 6tp Rt 33 ten mtles north of In orrg nat cartons Never Pomeroy Large lots w th used Clearance on 74 F<.OSCOT KOSMETICS concrete pat os stdewa lk s models (Only a few Remember Chr s tma s s unners and off street ava I able) $43 40 cash or com ng We have many new parking A lso spaces for lerms avarlable Phone 992 products that w II make n ce sma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 7755 g ffs Phone BROWN S 992 7 21 He 11 26 ti c 511 3 1 3 tfc TRAILER 2 bedroom Browns STEREO rad o com b nat1on 8 Tra ler Park Phone 992 3324 track tape am tm rad o .:1 AUCTION Thursday nnr1 _____ __ ___11__:a tfc speaker soun d sys lem Saturday night 7 p m at Balance $106 84 or terms Ca ll Masdn Auctron Horton St m LARGE home 2 storres un 992 3965 Mason W va Cons gnments turn shed n M ddleport Can 11 26 tf c welc.ome Phon e (JOAJ 773 be rented to e ther 1 or 2 547 1 fam I es Call 992 3173 19 57 CHEVY pariS NEW 10 3 tfc 12841C Lakewood tra c t on bars hF 1acker a r shocks hooker A REVIVAL will beg n Dec 1 4 ROOM furntshed upstau:s headers wrth 3 co llec tors for through Dec 7 at the Church apartment wtth bath Will be sma ll block Call 992 3496 of God Chester Oh o ava tab l e after Dec 15 No after 6 p m BEST OFFER Evang~l st w II be Rev Joe pets or ch•ldren a1.:1 E Marn 10 17 tfc Beasley from Alexandr1a va St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 - - - - -- Serv tces w II begm each 5810 even ng 7 30 p m and spec at 12 8 3tc 12 CUBIC feet Kenmore upr ght s nglng each even ng ----- ------freez er Phone 992 5621 or 992 Everyone welcome Pastor 3 ROOM turnr shed apartment 3901 Rev Dan L Ayers ut fit es pa d 356 N Fourth 12 8 3tc Sf Mrddleport 11 26 12tc 12 a 6tp 1 - BASS drum 14 x 20 1 - 8 x 12 Shellmount tom tom 1 - 14 C HRISTMAS Hou se Bazaar x 14 floor tom tom 1 - H Hat located across from Pomeroy l970VALIANT 65x12 3bedroorr\' cymbal stand wrth or wtfhout Post Office wrll be open Tues fully carpeted L P gas heat cymbals 1 - floor cymba l thru Fr day 7 trll 9 p m Phone 992 7751 stand and cymbal Phone 949 Homemade terns Supp ly 8 25 ttc 5192 between 5 and 6 p m or 9 I m1ted and 11 pm 12 9 Jtc 4 RM turn shed apt c t~ to 12 8 2tc Powe ll s Super Va l u phone GUN SHOOT Saturday Dec 992 3658 14 at 7 p m M le H1ll Road 11 20 tfc 2 HEREFORD he1fers Phone 992 3927 Assorted meats Factory 12 8 3tp choked guns only Spon sored FURNISHED apt Adults only by Rae ne F re Dept M ddleport Phone 992 3874 2 NEW recap trres F78 14 S20 12 9 6tc 11 14 tfc two F78 14 n studded t res mounted on w heel s $50 one UNFURNISHED house 4 7 25 15 n tire mounted n to rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln hole wheel $25 one 40 n elec He ig hts Phone 992 3874 base board heater $20 Two 'tA;3H peld for all makes and 11 14 ttc beag l e rabb1l dogs $60 Phone models of mobrle homes 742 5322 Nata Vanaman Phone area code 614 423 9531 FURNISHED apartment Rutland 4 13 tfc ut1t t es furnfshed su~tab l e 12 8 3tp for two work ng men or -------=---=--.. - - - CASHSSSSS$$ FOR JUNK ret red couple L v ng room SINGER sew ng mach ne I ke CARS Comp FRYE S kitchen shower and bath On new 197] model 10 n <;e TRUCK and AUTO PARTS mam h ghway Mason w Va walnut cab n et Makes desrgn Rutland phone 742 6094 Phone 773 5147 st rtches zrg za"s but 112626tc 10 27 tfc tonholes btrnd hems etc Only S84 Call Ravenswood 273 9521 or after 5 p m 273 SIO FOR jun k c&rs $15 FURNISHED apt J rooms and bath d ea l for workrng 989] del vered S7 JUnked auto couple Phone 992 2937 12 1 tfc bod es Phone 949 4484 _. 12 8 6fp 112426tp GROCERY busmess tor saFe Bu1ld ng tor sale or lease OLD furn iture 1ce boxes brass TRAILER space for rent Phone 367 7743 Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m beds or comp l ete househo ld s to rO p m for appo ntment 11 26 12tp Wr te M D Miller Rt 4 3 20 tfc Pomeroy Oh o Call 992 7760 10 7 74 ONE bedroom trailer Phone 992 3509 - - - - - -- - - - -- - 12 6 6tc JUNK aulos complete and delivered to our yi!trd we P ck up auto bodtes and buy all k nds of scrap metals and 1ron Rrder s Sa lvage St Rt SSO REWARD for 1nformaton l ead ng to the arrest and conv ct on o f the person who p eked up the whrte co li e dog near Long Bottom Phone 985 ]929 12 6 3tp RACINE PWMBING & HEATING OOMP RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR GHEEN'S PAINTING r-IIcl~-Hel~- , Television Log Business Services -----.--' LOST Blac k cowh deb Uloid If found please return to T m Tay l or 1:132 E Ma n Sl Pom eroy Pho ne 992 2879 Rewa rd olfered 12 4 M e unknown hers and Of Os c ar Sanbo rn deceAsed To Rob e rt San born address un know l and To The unknown het r s and dev sees o l Robert Sa nborn Dated lost the stories he d come up With when the money wasn't thet e for food or rent, but at the same tlffie, I d1dn't want to hebeve he d he Today I understand compulsive gambling IS an IIL1e:;o Thanks to our twelve-&ep program I am domg fme For othco s who need help to face a mate sgambllng problem, wr1te or phone Gam Anon, P 0 Box 253, New York, N Y , 10022 or Gam A11ot1 P 0 Box 4549, Downey Calif , 90241 -DOE re.J hzC lhts Women s R•ght.s tsn t a battle of the sexes lt s a movement to gam equality for everyone - somethmg I m sure vo u have m your marnage Right • - H P S Maybe you can play 1t tongue m-<:heek With your nuhtant fnends as d1d a fr1end of mme recently DISplaymg her mfant son loa v1sttmg feminist she exulted. Isn't h e wonderful? I JUSt KNOW someday he II be a Umted States President s husband' ' - H 1 rs �.. ~ . , 7Jl' • • _ , . . . , . , • - ' 1 .,' • ~ ' .' " ' . • I e ~ · .. ~ . • 8- The Da1ly Sentinel , Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Dec. 9, 1974 REPORTS DENIED \I I . ( ' ( 'I . 1 I II WASHIN GTO N (U P!) '' • Hllltn Treasury &-cr('tary Wtllli.lm E. Simon has clemed l'eports he 1s of" ( iflou tlit'~ threateni ng to rcs1gn . " 1 have abso lutely no mtc nC'I.WTO N. W Va - Abbl G tion of r~~i gm n g. pen od. " he Clm t!m , 89 , of Clifto n, who d 1ed said . "Peop!r are alw ay s Sunda y in Pleasrmt Va lley speculaltng 111 Woshmgton nnd Hospital . \\ <lS bor n Sept. 6. most of the tunc mco rr ectl) . · · 1885. 111 Buffalo, \V . Va .. a son he added. · of thr la te Robert S tee l ~ and An na Dun can Stee le He r hu sba nd, J[tmc s Robert A MEANS Cha ltm , d ted 111 1952. MIAMI ( UP! I - Cub a n S urn vurs Includ e two Premier Fidel Castro sa ys da ug ht ers. Mrs. Marjorie Bali , women 's libera tion is a mea ns of achi ev ing e('onomic Rt i. Cheste r . Mrs. Douglass Ma yn ard . Col umbu s: three developme nt . sons, .J ohn of Mason; Robert, In a n address to me mbe r s of of Clifton. and Oris , Point CUba's construction mdustry, Castro sing led out lhe role of Pleasan t . s ev e n g rand ~ Cuban women in the ind ustry , children. three sts ters . Mrs . saying, "It has been shown that Mildred Fore cmd Mrs. Thelma in many activttles ... women Ange l. Columbu s; Mrs. Lena perform perfectly well a nd , in Cha ttin. Leo n. and t hree some cases , are more careful bro the rs, Floyd , Arthu r, and and more pr oducti ve t ha n r ha dic Steele , a ll of Dunbar Sill' was a t:nember of the 1nen." Um ted Me th odis t Churc h. The addre::;s was broadcast F unl'l'i-11 se rvices will be held over Havcuw Hadio a nd m o ni ~ at 1 · l() p.m . Wednesday at the tored here. Fog lesong Funeral Home at Mason wi th the Hev . George One wa y to ge t the Vt:•g et a · Host h~t r offt c tatin g Bunal will bles out or so up IS to gr o\\' a be tn Lone Oa k Ce metery mu stache. Fnc nds will be received at the fun eral hom e afte r 3 p.m. . Local Bowling PCB BOYS Sfiln dtn q s Ph 77 68 Te."'m 7 tde s Sp o rt Stwp I-IC'Q <ltta I n Younq s Su per Ma r k et Sm.th Nel so n M o t or s T f'nlh 1 r <l llll?rS N el so n D ruq Co Htqh •nd•v •dua l g am e Smi tll ?OS , C Bac hn e r 182 $('co n d hig h tn d ga m e B Po rter 198 P C ar son 180 Ht q h ser •es C Smt ih 58J . C B a c h ne r .!9 7 Secon d htgh se rte s A L P he lps . J r 56 6 . P Car so n 48 1 Tec"'l" h ig h game Z t de s SporT Shop 70J Tea m h tQil se r •es Spa r t Sh o p 10 17 Tri · County League Sta ndmg s Team PIS )0 Catl og M e r ch a n t s R a wl1 n g s Auto P~rt s 70 1H & R Fi r es t on e S8 R oach's G un Sh op Pom er oy Ce ment B l ock Co 52 M •dw es t Steel Co H tq h tndt v tdua l ga me - D a l e Se ar ~ , " 25 6 Secon d hig h i nd ga me 8 t il R n df ord 755 H tqll sene s J e tt W•l son D<t VI S "' Secon d h 1gh se r te s E Vos s il n d B latn e Car t er 606 T eam h 1g h g~m e - Po mer oy Cem ent Bl oc k Co a n d H & ~ F •r e s ton e 9 .1J Te a m htqh ser• es M•dw es t Sl ce l Co :?689 POMEROY LANES Late Mo nda y Ntgh t Mtxed December2 , 1974 Won L os t WAR IN EVITABLE ROME (UP! I - King Hussein of Jordan sa id in an interview wtth an Italian magr:IZme he be lieves a new Middle East War is inevitab le ond th1s time it may be fought with atomic weapons. " I don't even ask if the disaster can be avoided . I only ask how long 1t can be postponed," Hussein said in the interview publi shed in the current issue of the weekly 1'Europeo magazine . Hussein blamed the hardening of positions in the Middle East on the Rabat surmnit last October where Arab leaders recogn ized the Palestinian Lib- , eratwn Orga nization as the sole rep r esentative of the Palestinia ns. .. MEIG S THEATRE MON th r u THURSDAY DEC . 9 12 NOT OPEN I"I'Sitlt•JII Lanham O •ntmued from page 1 ·Dec <1.1974 todt~ y by For·mt•r Po m eroy B owlt rtCJ L:l u ~ :. E.u l v Wedn e sday MDted L eague :1 ?let. '?r. ' Co rn er Bar 100 20 J ac k s C lub 84 36 60 60 N o '1 M •d' Pom Sunoco 48 72 No J 36 El2 No 1 JO 90 High Women Game - Mar y 'loss 192 . Rheba H ys e ll 189 . Mary vos s 185 High Men l nd [)"' ""'"' . . ~3 ~ .n - t=A """" 1!;17 . Larrv 1~84 , ~d Vo ss 175 H tgh Ser1es , Women Ma r y Voss 547. Ellen Ro ug ht 490 , Naom1 F loyd 486 Men H i gh Ser,es Ed voss 536 , L a rry Dug a n 488 , Jef f Wt lso n 468 T eam H tgh Game Mid Pom Sunoc:o 696 Team H ig h Sert es - Corner Ba r 1990 LODGE TO MEET CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, will mee t Thursday at 7:30 p ,m . at the hall he re. All master masons are invited . LADIES TO DINE CHESTER - The Ladies Auxi liary of the Chester Fire Dept. will hold its Christmas dm ner Sun da y at 5 p.m. Members are asked to bring a covered d1sh. HITE CONFINED John C. Hile, Middleport , is confmed to Holzer Medical Ce nter , Room 501. He became ill while in Gallipolis and was taken to the hospital by the Gallipolis ER squad. Gift Sale . . .One Week Only He r man B. John so n, 68, Bella ire, formerly of Me1gs County . ct ted SundaY morning followm g a shor t Illness. The son of the late Philip a nd Della Rcifer Johnson, he had bee n a resident of Mmersville several years, having followed coa l rnm ing in Meigs Coun ty and Charleston . He had worked for the Powhattan Mines in Ohto and was disabled in an acc1dent about 25 years ago. Surviving are hi s wife, Ehzahe th F:piseto J ohnson ; a daug hte r, Mary Ann Krauter, Co lumbus: a so n, Philip Johnson. 111 V1rginia; a sister, Es ther Kramer, Englewood, Ca lif ; five grandchildren ; a brother, Cur tis D Johnson, Rae me. a nd sever al nieces and nephews . A sister, Stella, and h1s parents preceded h1m m death Funeral se rv1ces will be held at 10 a.m . Wednesda y at the Rau ksec ht Fune ral Home m Bellaire with burial there also. Frie nd s may call at the fune ral home from 7 to 9 th is eve ning and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Elmer Kaber of Albany is dead FW1eral se rvices for E lmer Ervin Ka iser, 69, Albany, who d1ed Sunday in Holzer Medical Center , a retired auto body mechanic in Athens, will be held Tuesday a t 1: 30 p. m . at the Foglesong Funeral Home in Mas on . The Rev . James H. Lew is w1ll officiate, and burtal will be in Gr aham Cemetery. Friends will be received at the funeral home after 3 p. m . today. Mr. Kaiser was born August 8, 1905 at West Jefferson, Ohio, a son of the late Fred and Rose Kaiser . He is survived by his wife. Loret ta McDaniel Kaiser, Albany ; one daughter , Mrs. Jo hnn y (Lucy ) Murphy , Louisville, Ky .; a stepdaug hter, Mrs. Boyd (Audrey) Kinzel , Rt . 2, Pomeroy; a bro t her, Lawrence Kaiser , Columbus; five grandchildren, two stepchildren, and several nieces and nep hews. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. John Bigelow, Mtddleport ; Marjorie Rainey, Henderson; Mrs. Okty Jord a n, Henderson; Mrs . Theodore Smith , Leon; Vickie Jeffers , Gallipolis; Theodore Stevens , Point Pleasant; Charles Westmoreland , Cottageville; Mrs . John Hoffman, Mason ; David Robert, Point Pleasant; Milliard Blackburn, Vinton ; Bertha Plants, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Harry Varian, Clifton; Mrs. Ferrell Kiser, Point Pleasant; David Sullivan, Leon; Mrs. Jerry Byus, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Gary Rainey, twin daughters, Apple Grove; Dennis Shinn, Mt. Alto; Carter Sandlin, Patriot; Glenn Jones, Gallipolis Ferry ; Bertha Plants, Point Pleasant; Mrs . John Bonecutter, P oint Pleasant; Mrs. Jack Stegall, Gallipoli s ; John Weekly , Mason; Myrtle Sayre, Point Pleasant ; Arthur Koenig, Reedsville ; Mrs . Paul Rayburn, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, Point Pleasant, and Nelma Saunders, Buffalo. AVOCADO YELLOW Compact in Size, Big in Features! The PALETTE • Ft335 Add a splash of, color! Famous Zen ith quality chassis with solid-state mod ules, so lld ~s tate tu ning syslem and Zen i th Royalty Crest Tubes. Light enough to go wh ere you go, toug h enough to lake it. Reg_ $109.95 This Sale. ,N~rN The qua hty goes m before the name goes on : ~ · $88 INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT OPEN EVENINGS Gift-A-Rama Store UP TO 14 INCHES OF WIND-DRIVEN SNOWtathe mountains of Texas and New Mexico Sunday. Wit.l to more than 50 miles per hour in the mountain passe( 1' ' uthern Ca)Uornia . '" · " Five inches of snow, lashed to 50 m .p.h. winds, fell at Guadalupe Pass in southwest Texas and uo to 14 inches blocked the passes at higher elevations in New Mexico. Travelers advisories, which went into effect Sunday, were discontinued early today . ATHENS - THOUSANDS OF CHANTING GREEKS danced in the streets today, celebrating an overwhelming, two-t~ne referendum vote to reject the monarchy. "Let's turn the palace into a school ," celebrants shouted as Athenians converged on downtown Constitution Square, waving flags, blowing car horns and shaking hands. Greeks voted by a resounding 68.8 to 31.2 per cent margin iJi Sunday's referendum to live in a republic and abolish tbe 142year<J id monarchy. With 92 per cent of the hallots counted, there were 2,899,282 votes in favor of a republic and 1,318,827 in support of a monarchy . The republicans won large margins in the traditional monarchist bastions of southern Greece as well as in the country 's antimonarchist urban centers. The decision cleared the way for the Greek parliament, holding Its first session toda~, to begin work on a new constitution and prepare for presidential elections. CLEVELAND - FORTY-FIVE PERSONS, displaced by a fire of undetermined origin at the Hawley House Hotel in the downtown section here Saturday, were being cared for today by Red Cross Officials. The blaze clatmed the life of city Fireman John McNamee, 31, Avon, and injured 12 other persons - including six firemen . Witnesses said the fire was punctuated by explosions that blew out windows in the once-fashionable structure. A damage estimate was not immediately released . Reverse is not expected our public institutiortB and processes, that this Is an Important thing to do ." Gllllgan said he would gQ to court against Secretary of State Ted Brown If he did not get a proper rec01mt. "We're going to press Mr . Brown to do what the law provides in a recoWlt, to see to it that every ballot and every vote Is COWlted again, and counted in front of witnesses," he said. "If there's any doubt about the ballot, then there are provisions that It be challenged, and If Mr. Brown doesn 't understand the law, he needs some instruction on lt. We have no reservations of taking him into court and getting him instructed." COLUMBUS (UP!) -Gov. John J. Gilligan said today he doubted If the secretary of state's recount of the Ohio November hallots would keep him in office. "It is highly unlikely that the result (of the election) will be reversed,'' Gilligan said. "The purpoSI! of the recount is to convince or help to convince the people of Ohio that the electorial procedures that we use a nd the counting methods that we use are capable of producing an honest a nd accurate count of the votes ... that the person who received most of the votes is the one declared elected. "I think that in this period of eroding public confidence in Open Tonight Til 9 SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 9 Save During Our Storewide Sale 0/_ OFF* 2 /0 ' All Regular Priced Merchandise *Women's and Girls Apparel *Lingerie and Accessories *Men's and Boys Apparel *Linens, Draperies, Domestics State says witness ~ ® <· ::::. I f. ~ of only three of its kind, was not built according to Its VOL. XXVI Nu. .1 f. ~ ;.:; ~ ~ i t i tes~'!"!~teln told the threemember court the bridge, one ~ ~~gn. Design plans, he said, called for a yield factor of safety ~ of I.75, but was built only for 1.5, he said. ~ "The factors of safety were much too low to comply with :;,: good engineering practice," the engineer said. §! Lichtenstein, who frequenUy employed a blackboard to ~ demonstrate his mathematics, reviewed in detail the ;:,: design and construction of the span, which was supported ~~ by a linking chain of eyebars. ~:l He agreed that removal of a single pin from one of the ;>: 50-foot eyebars would have caused the bridge to collapse, but suggested that the span could have been inspected If a i~ temporary support system had been employed. >~ "A system would have been constructed where cables :::l were used to support the bridge on a temporary basis while the inspection took place," he said. ~, Lichtenstein agreed such a task would have been "a very major undertaking," costing in the neighborhood of ·••• $2 to $2.5 mlllion. ngln ~-,»~ duFallure of thele br~dghe, accordindg to the e . eer_. ":das e to extrem y hlg stress an some corrosion ms1 e ~~ the head of the C-13 eyebar. !$ He said th~ state should have inspected the bridge upon §l Its purchase in 1941, then approximately every two years ~~ thereafter. The structure was built in 1928. ~ Following collapse of the span, the state tore down a % m t '* l""' """' "•.""" The world's third bridge supported by a linking eyebar chain, the F1orlanopolis Brldge,in Brazil, is still standing. . ~ • ~ @ ;., ~ ~; ~ ~~ ~1 ffi :;:; '•"• \~ ;:~ '~* t *' ~j ~:· .< ?: :;:: M -..: ~ ~ ~ i~ ~ w~~:;:;:~-:;:::::::::=:::=s::=:.::::::*=!:!:i~=~&:~&:::.).::::~::::~-=::::::::~:::::::::::~-=:=:::::::>"..::::::::::~..;:::::::~: at y l \ t t • ' • hi Our Toy Store Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday-!'- 2-3 P.M. -- FREE CUSTOMER PARKING ~N SECOND STREET AND AT OUR MEatANIC STREET WARBtOUSE · .. .. \ By United Press International WASHINGTON -NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER today was assured of easy Senate approval to be the nation's 41st vice president. Despite opposition from conservative Republl~ns, including Sen. Barry Goldw~ter, R-Ariz., Rockefeller was hailed in Senate debate Monday on both sides of the aisle as "highly qualified" to hold the country's second highest office. The Senate vote was scheduled for 3 p.m. EST today. The House Judiciary Committee is expected to clear the nomination later this week, with the full House voting on final confirmation next week. · Goldwater said he would vote against the 86-year<Jld multimillionaire because Rockefeller had used his vast wealth to buy "political power." Rockefeller opposed Goldwater for the 1964 presidential nomination. DETROIT - FORD MOTOR CO. Chairman Henry Ford U said Monday the No. 2 automaker will cut capital expenditures next year bY more than 11 per~~ from .thls .year's record $900 m11llon because of Its sharp prol1t drop. Ford said about $100 mlllion of-the $800 mlllioli the company spends next year will be to meet U. S. government safety, damageablllty and pollution control regulations. The finn had expected to spend more than $1 billion this year, before the auto sales slump. More than 3 m1111011 square feet of floor space will be added to Ford worldwide facillties in 19T.i, nearly hal£ in North America . Ford will complete expan8ion projects at 13 locations 1n the United States next year with the largest being 277,9110 square feet for addiUonal Steel Division facilities at the Rouge oomplex in Dearborn. ' OOLUMBUS- THE NATION'S DEEPENING recession combined with Wiation has_resulteil ,in more Ohio famllles seeking Aid to Dependent Children benefits, omclals announced · Mooday. Slate Welfare DlrectorCharles W. Bates Said the two factors apparenUy eaused an lOIIE!l'Pected Increase in the ADC recipient count July through September, the llr~t quarter of the ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ·. 7. Briefsl .,, en tine Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area i ~ • e ~= CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI ) - A veteran consulting §:. 1:1 engineer has charged the state of West Virginia failed to :·~ completely evaluate the Silver Bridge after il was purchased 33 years ago. More testimony was expected todlly from A.G. Lichtenstein, the lone wilness Monday when the state Court of Claims resumed its landmark trial stenuning from the Dec. 16, 1967, bridge fallure which killed 46 persons. Atotal of $6.5 mlllion in damages is sought on behalf of 56 claimants who contend the state was negligent in maintaining the 1,500-foot bridge before it collapsed into : llle Ohio River at Point Pleasant. "' Lichtenstein, an engineer of Teaneck, N.J ., who has designed and evaluated about 2,000 bridges, said the state ~ shbri?duld have made a complete evaluation of the suspension ,., ge after It was purchased in 1941. :;:: "It behooved the state of West Virginia right then and there for' It to find out what it (bridge) was all about," he :~ 11 ~ews •. zn r1 Bring Your Children To See Santa Claus OFFICE HOURS 9:'30-TO 12, 2 TO 5 !CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY' • ; I Szlver Brzdge was never evaluated by m::f.;,:r<::>.~::::--.«::::::>;:::::::::::<>.:>.1:.WtW!I:<>.'! . '':I':>.I'~:::>.:~::::::::!:)::!:~:*:.::-<-. .*Notions, Greeting Cards, Gift Wrap *Records, Tapes, Instruments *Housewares, Giftwares *Furniture and Furnishings. *Toys, Games, Bicycles *sAtE PRICES DO NOT APPLY TO PRIOR SALES, LA\fls, MAJOR APPLIANCES AND HOME ELECTRONICs N. W. CQMPTON, 0. D. • • I i -.. ...w:;;;...,;·m:;•.: - . . .o:·ww: . - :m;z:. -~~:o:;::~~:»:o.:.:.:~...................;..Wm1 ·-«~·="""""Y.~ The first reading of an or- Wedneoday so that testing can dinance ·which will pr<ivide · be' carried • out.- All · lines in approximately 10 pet. salary Middleport were flushed increases for village employes Sunday night, he said. was unanimously approved . The group discussed the Monday night by Middleport contract between Pomeroy and Village Council. Middleport through whic h The ordinance, if approved in Pomeroy provides Middleport two more readings, would with two and half million increase salaried employes 10 gallons of water each month per cent and hourly employes for $1,000. Chase said the fee is 35 cents an hour . Mayor Fred reasonable with the amount of Hoffman indicated that the expense involved. However , he wage hike, including increase said Pomeroy had bee n for water and sewage depart- notified that water from ment workers will cost Mid- ·Pomeroy will be turned off any dleport about $8,000 annually . time that il becomes muddy. COIJilcilman James Brewer Councilman Marvin Kelly admitted the increased cost was advised to Inform Roscoe will be hard on the village, but Fowler that a two-foot removal supported it because if several of curbing will be permitted good employes quit to seek near the end of an alley close to more rewarding employmenl it his home. It was indicated that would be a greater hardship . the rem.,.al must be done with Council discussed the water the approval of Chase . situation with maintenance Mrs. Jean Craig, council supervisor Harold Chase. He woman, said that one resident said that during the recent had requested a shield over the problem in Pomeroy, the traffic light on Third Ave ., to Middleport water did not test enable motorists to see the unsafe. colors be tter when sun hits the However, he said that five light. She also told of several tests a day started on Monday requests for alley imand will be made through provements, and sewer im- YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS. MARKET REPORT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, December7, 1974 Sales Report Of Ohio Valley l.Jvestoek Co. STOCKER CATTLE STEERS - 250 to 300 lbs. 20 to 24.75; 300 to 400 lbs. 21.50 to 28; 400 to 500 lbs. 20 to 25.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 22 to 28; 600 to 700 lbs. 21.50 to 30; 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 33. HEIFER CALVES- 250 to 300 lbs. 18 to 24; 300 to 400 lbs . 17.50 to 22.75; 400 to 500 lbs. 18 to 23; 500 to 600 lbs. 20 to 23.85 ; 600 to 700 lbs. 21 to 28.25; 700 lbs. and Over 20 to 31. STOCK COWS & BULUi (By .The Head) -Stock Cows 110 to 165 ; Stock Cows and Calves 150· to 265; Stock Bulls 125 to 210; Baby Calves 5 to 25; (By The Pound) - Canners & Cutters Cows 11 to 17.75; Holstein Cows 19 to 21; Commercial Bulls (1,000 lbs. and Over) 21 to 'n. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 40 to 48; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 'n to 37 ; Culls 20 to 31. OPTOMETRIST Continued from page 1 , program. President Ford has proposed his own $2.5 billion temporary job program. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO 1b(l TUESDAY, Dt.CEMBt.R 10, 1974 TEN CENTS ::=::·:~:::::~:~::::::::&:::::~::::::::~~~::·:iS:::::~:~:~:::o:::::::-:::::s~:«!::~S?-·:::~~=·=•::~'8!&'~':!~».::::::::::::::::::::~.::::::::::::&::--::::::::::w.o!'.:-.:».:::o».:'/#..W Meigs mines reopened ea S l er credit _. try officials began to direct By RICHARD HUGHES their attention more to fighting UPI Business Writer The Federal Reserve Board recession than inflation. Henry Ford II, chairman of moved quickly Monday to Ford Motor Co., told a news stlmulale the economy by extending easier credit for briefing in New York the Federal Reserve " kept monebusiness expansion. tary policy too tight for too In other developments, Genlong." eral Motors lowered car prices, He ~aid the money supply, two sugar companies lowered has increased at less which prices and Henry Ford than 3 per cent since June, suggested the federal governneeds to increase at a 6-per ment lower income taxes. cent level. The Reserve Board, a "The longer this step is autonomous. goverrunent body · delayed, the longer the recesthat regulates the nation's money supply , relaxed its sion will last.. ." Ford said. The auto executive a lso monetary policy slightly by called upon Congress to cut lowering the interest rates it charges hanks for loans of income taxes by 10 per cent to encourage conswner spending, reserve funds. The Federal Reserve Board raise gasoline taxes and tmrarely explains Its actions pose an excise tax on all publicly, but the lower rate was petroleum to cut fuel conviewed as a signal to banks to swnption and provide public service jobs for the unemcontinue lowering their prime interesl rates for their best ployed. Unless the government acts corporate customers. quickly, Ford said, the recesWells Fargo Bank .of San sion will get worse and perhaps lead to a depression . Francisco was the first to He said-he would like to meet react, loWering its prime rate personally with President Ford from 10 1k lo 101'• per cent. First to convince him that recession National City Bank has held Its and not inflation is the nation's rate at 10 per cent for two major problem. weeks. The White House announced The Fed's action came as that the President would make government and private indus- an address on the economy Wednesday night but Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he could not Say whether Ford planned any new economic programs. Nessen said Friday, after the Novembe• unemployment rate of 6.5 per cent was announced, that Ford had nothing new to add to his economic proposals previously submitted to Congress. In other developments: - Goverrunent officials warned Americans to beware of fast buck artists, rapid price changes and hidden costs when the ban on gold bullion ownership is lifted Dec. 31. At the same time, banking officials laid down stiff guidelines for financial institutions dealing in gold. - Thousands of coal miners scheduled to end a month-long strike Monday turned around and went home when they found mines picketed by construction workers who are still negotiating with mine owners. - The stock market did not react as favorably as expected to lower Federal Reserve interest rates. "There's too much uncertainty " about the economy, said one analyst. The Dow Jones industrial index which hit a 12-year low Friday rose 2.34 Monday to 579.94 in an up and down day. -Two major sugar companies, Amstar and Sucres!, , lowered their wholesale prlees for the second consecutive week. Grocery sugar wa s provements which will be were received and placed at lowered 3.6 cents.\.,a. pound to necessary on.Beech St., across three entrances-. of the town 65.9 cents. ' ... from the Middleport Church of were not properly worded, -General Motors Corp. cut the Nazarene , were reviewed. Chase said: They have been prices of its cars by $13 in the Councilman Ailen Lee King taken down and new sig ns first reduction by any auto again brought up speeding on ordered . company since the goverrunent A discussion was held on the removed its Middleporl Hill and Police mandatory Chief J. J. Cremeans said the need of new radio equipment. requirement for the Ignition hill will be given a ttention by Chief Creme a ns s aid that interlock system. eqmpment is need ed at village his department. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate ' hall and in the police cruiser. told council that a trustee will The chief and several council Veterans Memorial Hospital be appointed for the welfare members will study th e Admitted - Russell Junior building and some deciswn problem . Council approved the Tucke r , Racine; Glennie made on what can be done mayor's re port for November L1ttle , Middl eport; Jam es about a new hea tin g and showing $2,935 in fines and fee s Eakins, Racine; Edna Stiles, cooling system 'which is needed and $119 in merchant police Pomeroy ; Viola Edwards, there. Chase advised coWlcil collections for a total of $3,054. Middlepor t, Prayer preceding the session that it cannot wait until spring Discharged Barbara to install the new equipment. was by Rev . Dwight Zavitz. McDa niel , Brenda Hood , A discussion was held on the Attending were Chase, Grate, Carolyn Clonch, Ella Roush, posting of sign, d~aling with a Mayor Hoffman , and council Kenneth Turley , Jr ,, Patricia recent decision of council not to members William Walte r s, Pauley, David Varner, Tammy penni! through truck traffic in Carl Horky, Brewer, Mrs. Varner , Patricia Hoffman . the community . Signs which Cra ig, Kelly and King . 10% pay boost Proposed COURSE COMPLETED Ainnan First Class Robert M. Richards, ,son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Richards of Rt. 4, Pomeroy. has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U. S. Air Force electrical power specialist course conducted by the Air Training Command. He is a 1974 graduate of Meigs High School. Full Zen1th quality and dependability, now in a ra1 nbow of co lors. Our lowest priced Ze n 1th TV! Continued from page I Saturday. Picketing, the telegram said, would only ha mper t he negotiations. District officers also told the workerstt tentative agreement would be reached soon. But a faction of disgrunted western Kentucky miners, opposed to Miller leadership a nd the contract, traveled through the coal fields Sunday seeking to disrupt the back.(o-work movement. " We may be going back to work, but we're going back under protest, " said Ernest Moore, of UMW District 23, a stronghold of fonner union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. Moore said Miller used "scare tactics" to win ratification of the main coal contract last week by telling them a vote to reject would prolong the strike severa l more weeks . Moore said his group contacted miner s in 111inois, Pennsylvania, Wyoming, Arizona, Kentucky and West Virginia, urging them to honor all picket lines and e ncouraging construction workers to "picket everywhere" until the re is a settlement. Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Elmer Kiser , Albany; Marvin Darst, Pomeroy ; Mildred Ward, Pomeroy; Roy Ellis, Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Elmer Kiser , Franklin Wolfe , Ma rk Riggs, Paul Reitmire , Carl Moodispaugh, Dorothy Jenkins, Barbara Brown, Wanda Bennett, Marcy Owens, Kenneth Roush . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Carolyn Clonch, Middleport ; Dorothy Driggs, Cambridge; Melvina Davidson, Pomeroy; Gregory Boatright, Lon g Bottom; Kathy Sigman, Letart, W. Va . ; John McLau g hlin , Pomeroy ; Debora Oliver, Pomeroy. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Grover Klein , Mildred Arnold, Dick Vaug han, Marabe lle Frecker. DIVORCE GRANTED One divorce was filed and another granted in Meigs .County Common Pleas Court. Cheryl Lee Fry, Middleport, filed suit against Jerry Leonard Fry, Middleport, charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruefty , and Marcelene Katherine Wilson was granted a divorce from Carl H. Wilson . , DIAGONAL 1949, spo ke fir st dur ing Saturday's banquet. Before announcing h1s resignation as head footba ll coach at Worthington High Sc hool, Wion listed four ingredients of .life preparation, presen tati on, applica tion and eva luation. He discussed each briefly. Wion, who has been coaching 21 yea r s, compiled an overall 136-58-5 caree r r ecord at Barnesville, Martins Ferry, Cov ington , Howe H1gh School in Indtanapolis, and Worthington. At Worthington, Wioncoached teams lost only 10 games m seve n years . A member of the tough Ohio Conference, Worthington won one title outri gh t, shared a nothe r a nd finished second five times. Wion told the Art Lanham Day audience that he pla ns to spend more time with his wtfe (the former Leah Thompson of Ga llipolis) an d d a ugh ter Kri s ta!, a sophomor e at Worthmgton High School. He pla ns to remain on the faculty at Worthington. " If I see I won't be happy out of the coach ing r anks, I'll return ," Wwn concluded. Dr . A. R . Christen se n, president of Rio Grande Co lle ge, introdu ced g uests. Among those in traduced were the fow- 1974 Hall of Fame 1nductees - Dr . Ra ymon Allison , Ga llipoli s; Walter Cook, South Webster ; David W. Smith, Chesapeake and Bob Mabry, Dayton . Members of the 1974-75 basketball squad, cheerleaders and trainers were also introduc ed, along with Mrs. Edna Deeds, first homecoming queen and Toni Miller, 1974 queen. Coach Leith presented Coach Lanh a m Saturday night 's game ball with autographs of former a nd current R10 Gr ande College players. Patty Forgey presented Mrs. Doris Lanha m 15 longstemmed roses ~ one for each year s he and Coach Lanham have been at Rio Grande . Lanham also reCeived an e ngraved plaque for his untiring effor ts in the a thletic program at.Rio the past decade and a half. Prof. Paul l.Joyd read a message from Mrs. Peggy Th omas, Oak Hill, director of alumni af£airs. Mrs. Thomas is r ecovering from an illness and was unable to attend this year's ceremony. Following the banquet , Marietta College defeated Rio Grande 67-47 in a defensive struggle. A homecoming dance followed at the Elks Hall in Gallipolis. News ... in Brief$. Pickets ,. :l. i.:-,: . :·::_ . '.,:·.~_·:;, :;; .., By United PresslnternaUonal Four of live coal mines ln,Ohlo closed because ol picketing by con~truction workers Monday were open and operating normally today, according to United Mille Workent Dlstrlbt 6 President John Guzek. Guzek said between 200 and 300 miners •till were off the job at a Peabody Coal Co., mine in Coshocton, Ohio, today because ol picketing by coutruction workent. Pickets were being asked to leave, he said, because tentative agreement on a contract bad been reached with the Association of Bituminous Contractors. · . ., Construction workers at a North American Coal Co., mine In Monroe County, OhJo, and a !three mines in Me igs County, Ohio, complied with a request to 11ft pickets beeause ol the agreement, said Guzek. Between 400 and 500 mloent were hack on the job at the lour mines today . ::~:.!=!~::!:~~:!:::::::::::::::::::.~=~~=:.::::::.::--:~:x:::::::::o::::::::::::::::*::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::!-:::::::::::::::-..;:::;.oo::::=:::=:::=:::-o:w:::-.::w.«o:;· Mills won't try for chairmanship did not talk direcUy with Mills WASHINGTON I UP I I exhaustion . Speaker Carl Albert sa id today His position as chairman of but that a Erlend oE the Rep . Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark ., Ways and M~ans has made him Arkansas congressman had will not seek the chairmanship one of the m ost powerful men done so this morning. "The final determination of of th e Way s an d Means in Congress but that power has Committee because of his substantially decreased In the his future has not been made," hea lth , controversy surrounding his Albert said , " The main thing is fri endship with a Washington he is not a candidate for Albert said he spoke this morning with Mills' doctor at stripper, Annabel Battistella .' cha irman of Ways and Means Bethesda Naval Hospital and Mills recently appeared on by reason of his health. " He does not think he can was told that on the advice of stage in Boston with the stay on that job ... The doctor his doctor, "he is not going to stripper, who goes under the seek the chairmanship on the professional name " Fanne thought tl1at was a wise ~ ommtttee on ways a nd Foxe". Albert told newsme n he decision .' ' means ." Mills, 65, is in his 18th term in Congress, but Albert sa id a decision on whether he w1ll resign from the committee en tirely , or perhaps from Congress, has not been made . " The medical processes have not been completed and may not be for a while, " Albert RUTLAND - 0. 0. Pat- children. Besides his parents, Pat1 told newsmen. ' His oth er terson, 74, Main St., former terson was preceded In death decisions - staying on !lle s uperintendent of Meigs by a brother, Lawrence, in committee or whatever else County Schools and formerly a will be made later ." repre se ntative from Meigs World War I, and an Infant Mills has been in Bethesda County to the Ohio General daughter , Jeanne . Funeral services will be held Naval Hospital tot. treatment .. ,Asflembly , died MondBy of wliat was 'described.. as ·eviminj(iit Veterans Memorial' at 2 p.m:' Tliur!idltf at the Hospital following a lingering Hysell Run Free Methodist Chw-ch with the Rev. CecU '?.<i!l!l!l•lllllll!W<..~"":::: .••::;:;;;:;;;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;;;~;: illness. Wise and the Rev. Paul Neville 31, 1900, at Born on Oct. EMPWYMENT OFF officating. Burial will be In the Ca dmus, in Gallia Cou nty COLUMBUS I UPI) - The Patterson was the son of the Letart Falls Cemetery. Ohio State University Center Friends may call at the late Daniel 0. and Katie Isaac for Business and Economic Walker Funeral Home In Patterson. He married the Research said today October Rutland until12 noon Thursday former Audrey Mills on Nov. employment of production when the body will be taken to 14, 1925. worke rs and oth er non· Patterson spent 42 years in the church where It will lie in supervisory personnel In the the field of educalron, serving state . The family will receive slate declined 2 per cent as superintendent of the Meigs friends at the funeral home from October, 1973, levels. County schools 17 years, 1949- from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. The ce nter said em1966. He was a member of the Wednesday. ployment for the first 10 Ohw House of Representatives months · of 1971 In the in 1948 but resigned In 1949 to ca tegory - which excludes the county superinaccept agricultural, governmental tendent's post. He retired in and public education em1966. ployes - was down 1 per He was a member of tlle cent from the ~orresponding Hysell Run Free Methodist period last year. Church whe re he served as a Ken Morgan, direc tor of the teac he r , Sunday Sc hool Southeastern Ohio Emergency superintendent and a· trustee and was a lifetime member of Medical Service, and David the Southeastern Ohio Athletic Fry, attorney, asked the Meigs County commissioners today to League Officials Assn. Surviving besides his wife proceed to form a corporation the bells ; Sc ott See lb ac h, are a son, Paul, Rutland , a of SEOEMS. Cindy Parker , the tam- daughter , Mrs. Harold (June) The commissioners agreed bourines ; Kris Sn owden, to appoint three persons to the Dew hurst of Rutland ; a sister, J e nnifer Meadows , Mar gie Mrs . William (Marie 1 Adams corporation board later. Miller, Paula Swisher, Paula of Marion and nine grandMe mbers of the Meigs Horton, Tracy Hermann, Tina Cou nty Health Depa r tment Stewart, and Tamii Hart, the also met with the comrhythmettes. The chmr officers missioners in regard to the are Sammy Plants, president; hearing division budget. and Tamii Hart, vice James Roush, county president. a uditor , wa s granted permission to attend a board of Steve Jones, Meigs - Gallia - taxation mee ung in Columbus Ma son District Scout Thursday and Friday. AtExecutive, today announced a tending were Robert Clark, change in the meeting site for Henry Wells and Warden Ours, Thur s da y's Dec e mber tommissi oners, and Martha Roundtable conference. Chambers, clerk. The meeting will be held a t the Episcopal Chw-ch, 810 Main St., in Pt. Pleasant. It was 552 deer killed originally scheduled at the Kyger Creek Recreation in Meigs County Center. In charge of discussions The deer kill in Meigs CoWlty Thursday are Joan Stewart, last week during the gun den mothers; Nancy Filkins, season was 552 according to den leaders ; Bill Wise , Gary Swope, local game Webelos; Nick Salem, cub- protector, up 35 to 40 pet. over masters and Bob Matthews, last year. In zone four, which scoulmasters. includes 30 counties, 6,389 deer were killed , A list of persons in Meigs County who killed deer will be published next week when It Is compiled, Swope said. 0. 0. Patterson of Rutland dies Board will appoint 3 Youngsters will sing of Christmas "Song of Christmas" will be presented by th e newly organized choir of second, third and fourth graders at the Middleport Elementary School under the direction of Mrs. Gladys .Foley, music teacher . The program, the first by the young_sters, will be presented twice Monday, first at 9 a.m. for the school children, then at 7:30p.m. a t a regular Parents - and Paula Horton . A special soloist will be Amy Erwin and Teachers Assn . meeting. Sel ec tions in c lud e ensemble soloists will be "Carolling, Caro llin g," Jennifer Meadows , Cher i "C hri s tma s H y mn ," Thomas, Tra cy Herman, Pam "Amazing Grace," "Christ- Walburn , Zandra Vaughan, mas, " "Do You Hear What I Sammy Plants, Earl Wines, Hea r1," " Let There Be Peace K1m Fraley, Tami Hart, Craig on Earth," " Silver Bells," and Darst and Beth Ann Wolfe. Instrumentalists will be "The Candy Man ." Narrators are Kris Snowden Sammy Plants and Earl Wines, Scout event is moved to Point FILES SUIT SCHOOL CHOm -This Choir made up of second, third 'and fourth graders of the Middleport Elemenlary School will present Christmas in song Monday at tbe 7:30 p.m. PTA meeting. front , 1-l', Brian, George, Kris Snowden, Margie Miller Paula Horten, Jennifer Meadows, Tamii Hart, Paula Earl Wines , Tracey Hennann ; second row, Lori Maynard, Cindy Parker, Kim Fraley, Jeff Baughman. Melissa McMillion, Craig Darst, Charles Ohtinge~, Peggy Swish;.., Cremeans, 3lld Susie Pooler; third row, Pam Walburn, Troy Bauer, Tim F1fe, Robin Ohlinger, Anita Alker, Tin!l Stewart, Zandra Vaughan, Cheri Thl>mas, Joy Stewart, Scott Seelbach, Tammie Taylor, Beth Arm Wolfe, Susan Barker, Amy Erwin, Jody Miller, Davl~ Hoover, and Lilla Hoffman, with Mrs. Gladys Foley, vocal music teacher, center back. Not present for tbe picture were Sandra Baughman, Carl Moodispaugh , and Tonya Stobart. SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS J Willie Harrla, 331 North Second St., Mlddlepon. fllllcl. suit for divorce In Melp County Comlllon Pleaa Cwn against James N _ a.m., • Beech st., Middleport, charging III'08J neaJeel ~ d1Q . and extr:twe cruelty. � 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 9, 1974 eddeth kaiser