https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7874ee4675dd1ce2fb3399ec51fb7654.pdf 6688d4a4c969987c51e1dfc180d86ff0 PDF Text Text .. ~ . , 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. �._~ ' By the Day "" JUNIOR MISS CONTEST WINNERS - Susan Spears, left, and Lou Ellen Roush, shown here walklng down the ramp while the pageant song is being presented by John Campbell, were the two winners Saturday night In the Mason County Junior Miss· Pageant held at Wahama High School. Intellectuals to talk with Ford .. WA,SHINGTON (UP!)- The vice presidency is a nebulous job a t best a nd the nominee has not yet been confirmed, but neverthe less, President Ford soug ht advice today fr om some experts lined up by Nelson Rockefeller. Instead of calling the men to the White House , Ford decided to fly to New York to confer with Rockefeller and a group connecte d with his "Commission on Critical Choices for America. " The White House said Ford had been "a n unofficial member of the commission for some time.'' It was the second day· Ford had scheduled meetings with intellectuals. On Monday, the Whi te House announced that Robert A. Goldwin , a former political scie nce professor, had joined the staff as a special UNUSUAL CONTRAcr SAN DIEGO (UPI-Veteran outfielder Bobby Tolan signed an unusual two-year contract with the San Diego Padres Monday. Tolan played last season wiUtout a contract so was to be paid on the basis of his 1973 / pact. However, President Buzzie Bavasi said the contract signed Monday gave Tolan a boost for 1974 as well as setting a figure for 1975. Terms were not disclosed but Bavasi said they represented "a compromise." consul tan l. A. White House spokesman · said Ford planned to discuss energy matters as well as the nat ion 's food policy, with Rockefeller and seven commission associates, including nuclear phys icist Edward Teller and William J . Ronan ·chairman of the New York Port Authority and one of the biggest recipients of Rockefeller's financial aid. Others invited were George D. Woods, a former president of the World Bank; John Foster, a former Pentagon expert now working for TRW, Inc.; Carroll Wilson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Hans Marks, who ru ns an Atomic Energy Commission laboratory, and lawyer Oscar Reubhausen . Mrs . Robert Lee, Becky, Bob Bill spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family at Logan . Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Swepston and sons Steve and Mark and friend , all of Columbus spent Thanksgiving day with Ralph Lee and Robert Lee . Mr. and Mrs . George Circle and daughter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family or Columbus spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutli and family of Mansfield , Miss Dixie Circle, Cleveland Heights , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family , Racine R. D., Miss Sonya White of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and family of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Circle and family of Racine R. D. were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna & Wavie on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, Jason and Jerrod spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Edward Foster of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of Racine , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and children of Pomeroy and Warren Rose of Racine R. D. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tllvlor on Sundav. ~ i spiral.')' tn ;d out of the room. On the witness stand, E h rlichrnan testified that Nixon asked him on March 30, 1973, for advice and assistance on Wc1tergate. Ehrlichmari intervie\...-ed sever al persons and wrote tJ1e memo on April 13. The report was fille<i with initial s and a bbreviations . " JNM " IM!tchell ), it sa id, picked targets for electronic eavesdroppin g "in the be lief that the opera tives would be two or three people removed from any CREP (Committee to Re-elect the President ) personnel." Afte r the buggers were arrested. th ere " began a n effort to insure that the five burglars and 1Watergate masterminds E. Howard ) Hunt and (G. Gordon) Liddy d i~ not implicate anyone else. "(Form er White House Counsel) John Dean was enlisted by John Mitchell to seek help from the White House in raising money to pa y subsistence and attorney fees, " Ehrlichman wrote. "As he apparently has for literally months , JNM is the key lo a full disclosure of the facts of the Watergate nu.ltter," said Ehrlichma n, add in g that Mitchell, unlike several others, was unwilling to make full disclosure. The report drew objections fr• ml the l~wyer s for three other defendants: Mitchell, former Assis ta nt Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. who had done legal work for the reelection committee after the break-in . EhrlichmaJ1 a nd H . R. Ha ldeman are the other defendants. While Neal did not object the report, he unleashed the an61fiest, loudest criticism. " Now what kind of a report is this from a man that had that kind of knowled ge? " Neal shouted, waving the report in the air a nd pounding the lectern . He said Dean, on March 21, 1973 - the "growing cance r " conversation - ga ve Nixon " lOtimes the facts" than there were in the Ehrlichman report. " It is phony ... a charade," Nea l sa id. " It was one co-conspirator giving a self-servin g statement to another co--conspirator so th ey could rely on it if things ever became tutstuck. It is the ultima te in pulling the wagons up arotutd the White House and shove Mitchell out. " Frates a r gued tha t the report, which he said had been found a few months ago at the . bottom of a box of papers in the While House , ought to be admitted into evidence as a "good faith" effort. TALKING WITH SANTA - Little seven year old, George Gibbs, a second grader at New Haven Grade School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Gibbs of New Haven, Is telling Santa all about his desires and wishes lor the forthcoming Christmas hollday. This special moment for the youngster came during the annual Winter Festival festivities Saturday, highlighted with a parade through the community when Santa made his appearance. Inclement weather cond'~ions forced Santa to seek shelter under an umbrella. MARKET REPORT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, December 7, 1974 Sales Report Of Ohio Valley Livestock 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 lo 28; 600 lo 700 lbs. 21.50 to 30; 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 33. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 18 lo 24; 300 to 400 lbs. 17.50 to 22.75; 400 lo 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 & BULLS (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 27. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 40 to 48; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 21 to 37; Culls 20 to 31. ••~ r. I - NEW YORK (UP!) - In a n tutusual development for so ea~ly in the season, the top six teams, led by defending chamPlOD North Carolina Slate remained in the first wee k of balloting in lhe same order that they were chosen in the preseason ratings by th e United Press International Major College Basketball Ratings Board . The Woifpack, coming off a 36-1 season which included an NCAA semifinal playoff win over UCLA, have easily won their fll'st four games this year and were named the top learn on 31 of the 39 ballots submitted this week by the coaches. The next five learns also are tutbeaten, helping them to hold their positions , UCLA, w, received lour of the other top designations to hold second but is being pushed by Indlana: 3--0, which received three firstplace nods. The Bruins held a 67-jlOint lead over the Hoosiers in the pr~n rankings, but the lead bas slimmed down to 19 points. Louisville, 2-0, received the other No. 1 designation to remain fourth, with North Carolina, 3--0, and Southern Cal, 3--0, fifth and sixth, respec. tively. Marquette, 3--0, jumped from ninth to seven,th when South Carolina lost lo Oklahoma Saturday, dropping them a 1· I record and from eighth out of the rop 10 in the rankings. Alabama , despite a 2-0 • : • • • : • • • • : South • ~ Kentucky 90 No . Car . 78 • Murray St. 80 Mo . So . 75 • Lyn chbg 89 Hmpdn -Syd n't' 82 • Roanoke 75 Mt . St. M ry·s 69 : Okia 87 Jacksonv i lle 69 • So . Car . St . 97 Lander 71 11 Appla chil St . 83 N .C. -As h v l 74 .. Mid Tenn . 94 B elmont 53 • Vanderb i ll95 T e)( . Te c h 86 : Troy St . 79 Sam ford 68 • Fla . 11-4 NW M issouri 51 • Geoown Ky. 100 Oaklnd Ind . 83 : ., Western Ky . 102 Old Dom 87 Memphis St . 70 Fla . St . 69 1111 • A labama 91 Ga . Tech 76 Midwest 111 ., DayiM 90 Detroit 76 • Kansas St. 92 Hofs t ra 60 • Notre Dame 75 Kansas 59 : Nrthwslrn 82 Vaipr iso 7-4 • Illino is 77 Iowa Sl. 7l • Mll ikn 112 Mi llon 110, o l • Rockford 86 Belo it 73 • Neb .- Omaha 80 No . Iowa 70 : Idaho St . 72 W~_"m i ng 66 FOR HOME. a nd FAMILY! •• ~ f, .... I i1 "' '" "' " " '' By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Speed toppled a pair of college basketball's Goliaths Monday night . Fifth..-anked North Carolina dropped a 00.78 decision to Kentucky 's fast break and Notre Dame's full-court press crumpled ninth -ranked Kansas,'7ii-59. The visiting ':'ar Heels jumped to a 31-16 lead before Jimmy Dan Conner piloted a fast break that saw the Wildcats grab a :Jll-34 by the end of the first half. Conner's high, arching jump ~01..11nwest Ok ta st. 45 E New Mex 41 Ark Coil 84 Ark . -M ntct lo 82 Hndrsn St. 76 S t . Coli Ark 53 Fr esno Sla te 74 Den\ler 67 Ariz . St . 72 Wichi ta St 70 P ~ n Am 71 Arkansas · St. 70 R 1ce 87 Hou ston Sap! 83 Kansas St . 92 Hofstra 60 New Mexico 90 St etson 82 Ce:nt~ n ~ ry 102 NW L a. 89 MiSSISSippi 84 Arkansas 7J Mdwstrn 80 M cM urry 79 Houston eo w. Tex s t 71 S F · Austin tt7 Su i RosS 90 Va. Cmmnwllh 84 Hrdn Sm mn s . St Mary's 76 s w T ex st 68 UT -A r l . 70 SouthwestE.>r n ·61 Adams St . 57 So. Colo . 52 We st Utah St . 83 Sea ttl e 72 Mont . 70 San J ose St 63 Mont . St . 81 Stout 51.- 79 Purdue 91 San D i ego s t . 87 DePaul 80 Gon zaga 73 Pa c ific 70 San Fran 67 " shots kept tbe Wildcats in front in the second half as the Kentucky senior finished with a career-high 31 points. Kevin Grevey added 16 for Kentucky, while freshman Phil Ford led North Carolina with 18 points . Kansas conunitted 24 lur· novers against the 14th-ranked Irish's press and sophomore forward Adrian DanUey scored 31 points as Notre Dame won its fourth straight game this season. Another sophomore forward, Gary Paterno, .added 19 points to the Irish offensive, hitting nine of 13 shots from the floor . Rick Suttle led Kansas with 18 points as the Jayhawks' record dropped to 3-2. Eighth-ranked Alabama had little trouble with Georgia Tech, rolling to 91-76 triumph as junior center Leon Douglas scored 25 points and hauled in 13 rebotutds . Forward Charles Russell added 20 points to the Crimson Tide 's third straight victory and Charles 'Cleveland" contributed 14. No. 16 Purdue rebounded from Friday's loss to California with a 91-117 victory over San Diego State. Center John Garrett and guard Bruce Parkinson each scored 19 points as the Boilermakers • ' 3-Seat Sofa--love Seat Occasional Chair Recliner. Save $90.80 On The Group 229.95 169.95 109.95 179.95 $689.80 Green or Black Vinyl Purchase Alf 4 Pieces In Group FOR ONLY on top of the NFC East with St. LOS ANGELES (UPI) L<mis, at 9--4, the Redskins ·Don't sell the Washington probably will face the Rams as Redskins short. There's still the NFC wild card team in a plenty of life left in those old playoff game here Dec. 22 . bones. The Redskins became the That's because the Cardinals eighth -and final -team to hold a 3--0 edge over them this make it wthe NFL post-season year. In their regular season circus in the last Monday night· •• TV game of the season. finales next Sunday, the Cards : They did it by beating are at home against the New : George Allen's former team, York Giants. while the Red· • the Los Angeles Rams, the skins play host to tbe Chicago •• NFC West champions and the Bears. Kilmer completed 19 of 29 , top defensive club in the passes for 269 yards . His TD league, 23-17, With 4().year-old Sonny Jur- passes were to wide receiver gensen sitting on the bench for Roy Jefferson (27 yards), the fourth straight game , Bill running back Larry Brown (two yards) and tight end Kilmer, 35, a 13-year pro, fired three secondiJeriod touchdown Jerry Smith (three yards) . The scoring strikes came pa5se11 for Washington. "Billy did a helluva job," after the Rams, now 9-1, had said Allen, pumping Kilmer's buill up a 1().0 lead in the : hand vigorously, "He's just a opening quarter. Brown's TD put the · Redskins ahead for ' tremendous competlror!' "Kilmer was great," said good, at 13--10,. after getting the Chuck Kmx, 'the Rams coach. ball on the LOs Angeles 23 on a : "You've got to gi1.re the Red- questionable ,bit of strategy on : skins a lolof credit , They came the Rams' part. On a fourth-and-12 sllualion, ; out here to play and it was a Rams ptutter Mike Burke, a : real must game for Uiem.'' Although they're deadlocked former high school quar· terback from Pleasanton, Calif., tried to surprise the Redskins with a pass w Tony TONIGHT ' S Plununer. but failed to conAREA ACTION . Wellston at Meigs Fairland at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverlv Ironton St. Joe al South $ Poin~ ~he nect. In the last minute of the opening half, Los Angeles quarlel·back James Harris was knocked dizzy and Knox went with rookie Ron Jaworski in First CLhristmos 't:OHS YEAR AffiR 'VEAl< SANTA AND MRS. CLAU$ MADt; AND DI<ESSED T~E UTT~E FIGURES, TIL.!. ~!: CASn.e: WAS OVEI<HOWINS WrT~ · THEM! (Tables Not lnduded) improved their record to 3--1. Will Connelly, a 6·8 sophomore from Brooklyn, N.Y ., scored 40 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for the Aztecs. Memphis State transfer Marion Hillard scored with 20 seconds left lo give the · !Blh· ranked Tigers a 70-<l9 victory over Florida Slate . Hillard finished with 19 points and 20 rebounds. , In other major games, Johnny Davis scored 34 points in leadlng Dayton to a 9().76 victory over Detroiti Vanderbilt won its fourth straight game with a 95-116 victory over Texas Tech and lllinois senior Rick Schmidt scored 34 points as the ntini defeated Iowa Stale, 77-71. " • the second baif. Jaworski turned out to be more effective than Harris. While Harris .. .,. 5 for 13 for 66 yards, Jaworski hit 7 of 13 passes for 115 yards. One of Harris' aerials was a 20-yarder to Harold Jackson for a firstperiod touchdown, though. Lawrence McCutcheon, the Marauder frosh ease past Rockets 37-19 The Meigs Marauder fresh· man basketball team, shutting out Well sto n in the first quarter, rolled to an easy 37-19 victory over the host Rockets Monday evening. The Marauders upped a first frame 10 point lead at every whistle stop, leading I~ at intermission, 29·13 after three quarters and the t-:7 9 final. The Marauder f sh, whose record now stand at 1-2, were paced by Chuck Follrod who was perfect from the field , hitting all 4 field goal attempts while canning 2 foul shots for 10 points. He was followed in scoring by Gene Halley and Brent Arnold with 6 points apiece. Gillard led the Wellston attack with 6 points. Arnold was the top rebounder for Meigs, hauling a slashing &-I, 185-jlOtutd back, broke all of all-pro Paul Warfield 's rushing records a t Warren Harding a nd easily piled the most votes of Ohio coac hes and news media representatives. During the Panthers' 12 games •. including two pla yo ff games, Ziegler rushed for 1,848 AS~D I'VE SEEN iOO MY\.... TI-!INk!NG OF' YOUI-lGS~..I TO NAMil. f~EM! yards, 8.2 yards per carry average, and scored 26 touchdown;;. His 172 yards rushing in tlle pl'ayoff semi-final win over toprated Moeller keyed Harding's 2().10 victor y. "He's a super kid, extremely coachable and a real pleasure to be associated with," sa id Harding coach Ed Glass . UPI's All-Ohio selections • •• • Cinclnnati St. Xavier, 6-2, 230, Sr.; Larry Savage, Warren Howland, 6--3, 210, Sr. Middle Guard -Jon Gotwald, Strongsville, 6--2, 212, Sr . Linebackers -Carl McGee, Cincin nati Woodward, 6--2, 205, Sr.; Law re nce Cole, Dayton Dunbar,&-2,19,Sr. Cornerbacks - Dwayne Berry, Cincinnati Aiken , 6--2, 195, Sr. ; Bill Simpson, Groveport, ~1. 185, Sr. Safeties - Dave Abrams, Troy, 6-2, 185, Sr.; Greg Sullivan, Oxford Talawanda, 6-0, 190, Sr . THffiD TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Frank Fritsch, North Olmsted, 6--1, 175, Sr.; Mark Schmerge, Cincinnati St. Xavier, 6-3, 220, Sr. Tackles -Jack Streicher, Cincinnati Elder, 6--3, 230, Sr .; Dave Hojnik, Niles , ~. 220, Sr. Guards -Rick Stahl, Bar· berton, 6--1, 20S, Sr.: Doug Gaines, Kettering Fairmont West, fi:-3, 210, Sr. Center - Kevin Kane, Whitehall, 6--3, 225, Sr. Quarterb ac k - Dick Albaugh, Anthony Wayne, 6-2, 190 Sr. Rwming backs -Jeff CUrry, Cincinnati Moeller, 5-10, 185, Sr.; Jon Moore , Canton McKinley, 5-I), 208 Sr.; Dean Richards, Dover, 5-11, 175, Sr . THffiD TEAM DEFENSE End s - Howi e Kurnick, Willoughby South, 6--2, 210, Sr. ; Steve Groves, Groveport, 6--3, 190, Sr . Tackles - George Zollos, Westlake, &-1, 226, Sr.; Jerry Fultz, Colwnbus Brookhaven, 6-2, 215, Sr. Middle Guard - Pal Watkins, Barberton , 5-10, 170, Sr. Lin e ba c kers - Kelton Dansler , Warren Harding, 6-2, 200, Sr. ; Steve Heimkreiter, Cincinnati Roger Bacon, 6-2, 210, Sr. Cornerbacks - Andy Ferree, Columbus Northland, ~. 190, Sr.; Harry Liggins, Fremont · Ross, 6-1, 175, Sr. Safeties - Terry Adkins, West Carrollton, !Hl, 170, Sr.; Jack1e Hudson, Warren Harding, 5-B, 145, Sr. Lineman-of-the-year -Jay Case, Cincinnati Moeller. Back-of-the-year -Jo hn Ziegler, Warrren Harding . Coach-of-the-year - Ed Glass, Warren Harding . HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Scott Arnell, Columbus Walnut Ridge; Mike Blair, Dayton Belmont; Tom Brown, Findlay; Ron Calgagni, Youngstown Chaney; Mike miles ahead of anybody else." Griffin is the fourth OSU player to win UPI player of the year honors since the award was started in 1950, when the Buckeyes' Vic Janowicz got it. Bob Ferguson was awarded the No. 1 listing in 1961. Griffin 's teammate Brian Baschnagel, a junior wingback from Pittsburgh, secon ded Hayes' evaluation of Griffin as the Buckeye leader even if not the captain --a pos ition Cor which he will be a lop prospect next season. Last year Griffin was the team's most va luable player winner , and UPI pic ked him for the first team allAmerican squad. ''It's amazing how he brings us all together," Baschnagel com mented . " He mean s everything to our offense .'' Clark, Cincinnati 'Indian Hill; Mike Campo, Parma Padua; Ray Duffell, Canfield; Mike Dwyer , Cincinnati Elder i Bryan Ferguson, Troy; Les Freshwater, New Philadelphia; Steve Fawcett, Tiffin Columbian ; Rich Flad, Nord.onia ; Doug Greenleaf, Stow; John Giroux, Columbus Northland; Gary Ginther, Upper Arlington ; Bill Harmon, Ma ss illon ; Roch Honlas, Canton McKinley; Jondy Hoke, Kettering Fairmont East ; Sam Anderson, Cleveland Kennedy; Ron Jewsikow, Clayton Northmont; Gene Jones , Zanesville; Reggie Jones , Ci ncinnati Woodward; Jud Jerome, Fairborn Baker; Louis King, Ravenna; Jim Kemper, Logan ; Gary Martin, Zanesville; Chris McDaniel, Marietta; Dave Minich, Fremont Ross; Brad Manier, Celina; Mike Nail, Akron Kenmore; Dave Nelsen, Walsh Jesuit; Wade Nelson, Avon Lake ; Bob Perkins, Dayron Belmont; Jim Richburg, Warren Harding; Joe Romano, Oregon Clay; Mark Streeter, Massillon; Joe Surniak, Fairview ; Bob Stallings, Marion Harding; Tim Seabrook, Dayton Roosevelt ; Mik e Sugden , Westerville; Bill Sam stag , West Geauga ; John Tenuta, Upper Arlington ; Phil Tidrick, New Philadelphia; Woodie Thompson, Cleveland John Marshall; Rick Underman, Elyria ; Virg il Williams, Lorain; Tracy Wilson, Xenia; Norman Warren, Cleveland 1 John Adams; Steve Ziegler, Niles McKinley; Ed Zinni, Parma Valley Forge, ''The key to his success is his excelerat ion, ' 'Glass sa id of his star runne r, who has timed in 9.9 in the 100 yard dash a nd 4.5 in the 40. " He's going full speed after one step. He isn' t particularly shifty. He'll run over yo u. He 's the kind of back wh o wiU hit in there again and again ." Followed In Footsteps The 6--4, 22()..pound Case, in winning the lineman of the year honors, follow s in the footsteps of another Moeller tackle, giant Steve Niehaus. He captured the award in 1971 and, between knee operations, has been a starter for Notre Dam e since his freshman year. " He's a great all-around athlete/' Moeller coach Gerry Faust said of Case, who also is the Crusaders' heavyweight wrestler a nd an all-league oulfielder on the baseball team. Case, who runs a 4.85 40 and, like Ziegler, is being recruited by nearly every college in the country, sit a Moeller record the past season for assisted tackles, 105. more more Thts Week's Spectal USED CARS '72 CADILlAC SEDAN Dellll!E Whit e, Clue vinyi roof. blue Int., full power. 60-40 sea t , T& T wheel, st ee l radial t ire s. C& C air. '3995 : i\arr & Van landt ' "YoU~/ LikeOur Oualit y Way of Doing Bu sin ess. GMAC FINANCING 992-53112 Pomeroy Open Evening s 'Til6 : 00 Til S ~.! M . Sal. ''Can I afford an independent Insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" .. Sure. An independent~-~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. a fantasy by P. Pascoret and D. Baur ON\: DA'I ·MRS. Cl-AUS H!:R HUSB.\ND". w even · better. I've never seen ~i~ incensed at a player, official or coach. And besides being a grea t runner, he's also an ouL<.;landing blocker. '' Res t Ever Seen" l·le's the best college football pl<~yer I've ever seen and the most popular player ever at Ohio Slate. He's a great team leader in a quiet sort of way." Hayes also direCted Howard " Hopalong" Cassady, another Columbus native who won the Heisma n t rophy an d UPI player of the year honors in 1955, and sa id there was lillie comparison between the two stars. ''Hop was a great one, but Arch is better," Hayes said. "G riffin is stronger, faster than Hop was. I'm biased, of cou rse, but I feel Arch stands Panther top Ohio hack COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The 1974 United Press International Class AAA All.{)hio Football Team : FIRSf TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Ken Brown, Cincinnati Elder, 5-11 , 175, Sr.; Mark Angelo, Lake')'ood St. Edward, 6-2, 190, Sr. Tac kle s - John Arbezm k, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6--4, 220, Sr.; Tim Burke, Wapakoneta, 6--4, 235, Sr. Guards -John Schramm, Findlay, 6--3, 220, Sr. ; Bob Golic, Cleveland St. Joseph, fl. 2, 240, Sr. Center - Mark Heidel, Cincinnati Moeller, 6-1 , 210, Sr. Quarterback - Tim Morris, Willoughby South,~. 190, Sr . Running bac ks - John SEOAL FRESHMEN Ziegler, Warren Harding , 6--1 , Team W l P . OP 185, Sr .; Kris Haines, Sidney, 6-G aiHpoi is 3 0 149 11 2 At h ens 2 0 85 77 0, 175, Sr.j Jim Browner, L ogan 2 1 1'27 84 Warren Western Reserve, 6-2, Wav er ly 2 1 103 95 Iro nton 1 \ 54 52 205, Sr. Meigs 1 2 113 114 FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Jackson 0 3 101 142 Ends - Bill Norris, Clayton W ells ton 0 3 64 110 TOTALS 11 11 796 796 Norlhmont, ~2. 205, Sr.; Brian Monday ' s results: DeCree, Warren Western Gallipol is 49 Jackson .tJ Reserve, 6-1, 180, Sr. Athen~ 40 Logan 39 lot) wav erly 33 I ro n to n 2'l Tackles -Jay Case, CinMeigs 37 Wellston 19 cinnati Moeller, 6--4, 220, Sr.; Tllurs day's game s: Bryon Cato, Lorain Admiral Gallipolis at Logan Athens at Waver ly King, 6--3, 240, Sr. I r ont on at Mei gs Middle Guard -Scott Cook, Wel lston at Jackson MansfieldMadison,&-3, 244, Sr. Linebackers - Tom Cousineau, Lakewood St. Edward, 6--3, 220, Sr.; Bob Orkis, Gahanna Lincoln, 6--2 , 195, Sr. Cornerbacks - Larry Liggins , Rams' second.year running Fremont Ross, ~1, 17 , Sr.; back, increased his ~eason John Dantonio, Zanesville, 6--4, 190, Sr. rushing rota! 1,064 yards by Safeties -Rock Supan, gaining 60 yards on 17 carries. Parma Padua, 6--1, 185, Sr.; He figures to break his own John Hillard, Princeton , 5-10, club rushing mark of 1,097 175, Sr. yards in Los Angeles' regular SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Brad Baker, North season final game against Canton Hoover, 6--2, 172, Sr.; Buffalo here Sunday. Ted Metcalf, New Philadelphia , 6--1, 190, Sr. Tackles -Jeff Lear, Elyria, 6-4, 250, Sr.; Ray Amos, Warren Harding, 6--2, 210, Sr. Guards - Dan Wells, Lemon Monroe, 6--2, 220, Sr.; Ct'll"is Wilson, Troy, S-2, 210, Sr. Center - Joe Struder, Masslllon, S-1, 203, Sr. in 7 of the learn's 26 caroms, Quarterback - Bob Maxwell, while Brent Stanley, who Cuyahoga Falls, 6--1, 175, Sr. suffered a back injw-y in the Running backs -Rod early going, snagged 5 missed Stewart, Lancaster, 6--3, 200, shots. Sr .; Jeff Feichl, . Kettering . Fairmont West, 5-9, 180, Sr.; Th e Marau ders hlt 50 pet. Ed Prosuch, Lake Catholic,~. ri-om the field, connecting 15 195' sr. times in 30 tries, but shot a SECOND TEAM DEFENSE freezing 7 of 22 from the Ends - Quentin Lowry, charity stripe lor 32 pet. Shaker Heights, 6--3, 215, Sr.; Thursday, the Marauder Joe Hornik, Lakewood St. frosh host the Ironton Tigers at Edward, 6--3, 215, Sr. 5:15 in the Morrison Gym_;) Tackles - Andy Schoenhoft, nasmm. MEIGS (37)- Follrod 4-2-10, G. Halley 3--0-6, Arnold 3--0-6, Winebrenner 1-l.J, Witte 1-0-2, Rawlings 1-1-3, Caoey ().2-2, Ebersbach 1·1·3, Hall 1-0-2. TOTALS 15-7-37. WELLSTON ( 19) - Baker 2D-4, Cox l.J.-5, Gillard 2-2-6, Swingle 1-0-2, Rapp 0-2-2, TOTALS 6-7-19. hones show life : : • • •• : : • : ll onorable mentions went. to By the end of the season quarterbacks Steve Bar- Gliffin had ga ined I ,620 yard' tkowski of Ca lifornia , Steve and ,.verctged 147.3 a game, to Joachim of Temple, Tom fi nish second nationally behind L1ements of Notre Dctme and Utah Sta~e·s Louie Giammona, Freddie Solomon of Tampa, who averaged 153.4. The OSU rwming b<-1ck Tony Dorsett uf spCed~ter. however, carried Pi tts bu rgh a nd defen sive the ball nearly 100 times less tac kle Randy \Vhite of th a n Gia mmona, and h is Maryland. average or 6. 7 yards a carry Griffin posted a record £or we~s the nation 's tops. grou nd ga ining consistency Hayes said il was no sw-prise this season which was un- to him to hea r his a ll-Ame rican matche<i in college history, and back was UPI's No. 1 player of thus became the first junior to the year , for he had been an win the UP! award since 0 ..J. outstancling player each game. Simpson of Southern Ca l in "The amaz ing thing about 1967. Arc hie is that he's good every Griffin piled up more than week," his coac h said. ''Tha t 100 yards in each of Ohio means every tea m keys on State's 11 games and se t an him_ His ability to spin around NCAA record of 22 consecu tive and keep his balance is far and games in which he lopped the away the hp_c;;t century mark . !;But his mental balance is CO LUMBUS ( UP!) Warr en Hardin g's star tailback John Henry Ziegler was a runaway winner in the back of the year balloting for the 1974 United Press International Class AAA All.{)hio football team where Cincinnati Moeller's ace tackle Jay Case took defensive honors. Ziegler , press stop cage giants ~ Redskin FOUND GUILTY LANCASfER, Ohio (UP!)Three teenagers were found guilty Monday of criminal endangerment in the recent Pickerington School fire after their original arson charge was . reduced. The Fairfield Juvenile Court ordered Steven Andriof, 16, and Kenneth Hickman, 17, pennanently committed to the ctJBio.. 1 dy of the Ohio Youth ComBy Motor ROute where carrief mission. Robert Hickman, IS, tervice not ava il able. One S2.60. By mall in Ohio was temporarily committed w month, and W . Va., One Year. S18 ; Six 1 months, $9 .50 ; Three months, the OYC's Child Study Center $6. Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; six for a 30-<lay diagnostic months $11.50, three months, $6.50 . Subscript ion pri c e in examination. cludes Sunday T imes more concerned a bou I. passing tests than g<-~ t.hering honors. But he's also been busy collecting post-season a wa rdoe;. Last week the Columbus native was awarded the Heisman Trophy, college football's top accolade. Griffin, proclaimed by OSU coach Woody Hayes as "the best football player I've ever seen, " ha d little trouble gelling his latest laurels. He received nearly six times as many votes as his nearest competi tor, Oklahoma jtutior running bac k Joe Washington, in th e balloting of sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation . Consistent Gainer The Buckeye back, a consist· ent 100-plus yard ground gainer all season, was picked as the player of the year on 57 of the 80 ballots cast, while Washington received 10 . Anthonv Davis, runnerup to Griffin in Reisman balloliilg, failed to gel a single vote. Kentucky break, Irish • DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA '• C,HESTER L . TANNEHILL E•ec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dai l y except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publ i shing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Oh i o -45769 . Bus i ness Off ice Phone 992-2156 . Editor ial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Naliona l advertising representative Bott inelti Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Easl 42nd St ., New York, New York : Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where availab l e 60 cents per week- avoid excess fat . Also yow- diet should be a low-fat, lowcholesterol diet and low enough in calories to prevent obesity. If you smoked I would of course tell you that you should quit at once. Body temperature varies from ·the head to the toes. The feet tend to be considerably cooler than the face . At night the circulation slows down, and since the feel and legs are farthest from the heart, they cool the most. Cool muscles are more inclined wcramp. Many readers have written into tell me about the good results they have gotten from using warm socks, Don ' t use a heating pad or something like that to warm your feet as it may get too hot while you are asleep and burn you . With poor circulation, if that is your problem, that would cause you serious dif· ficulties . Let me know hoY' you get along. . ·, :·. ~· · ,', . ' . ·. ' ... COLUMBUS , Ohio 1UP!) - · Ohio Slate's sta r running bac k Archie Griffin. today said he was surpirsed to be selected college footba ll's player of the record, dropped from seve nth year by Uniled ' Press Internato eighth, but the Gamecocks' tional and considers it "a grea t loss allowed Kansas, 3--1, to honor." climb one position to ninth and The 5-foot-9, 184-pound junior Maryla nd, 3--0, now is in lOth rtutning back was studying for place. fin al exainalions today when NEW YORK WP II The informed of the award. Un.ted Pr ess lnterna1ionu l's The little speedster had just Boa rd ot Coaches f irst week of co llege basketball r ating s , with returned from Florida and a number of f i r st pla ce votes an d reco rds in pa r en theses ( 39 of J2 Kodak All-American Team coarhe s vo tin g J . pi cture taking session after T ('a m Points deciding not to go lo New York IN C St . 13 1 ) (40 ) J7J 2. UCLA (4) (4 OJ City lor U!night's National 3 Indi ana (]) (J 01 JIO Football Foundation's Hall of •1. Loui svil le ( 1 J (2 OJ 5. North Carol ina (J OJ Fame celebration. He said he 6. Sou th E>r n Ca l (J 0) 16\ 7. Marquette (2 OJ 113 had changed his mind because 8. Alabama ( 2 0 ) of his need for a last-minute 9. Kansas ( J t ) 95 exam studying with a friend at 10 Maryland (3 OJ 93 11. Notre Da mE> 13 -0J 33 his apartment here. 17 Sou th c'a r o lina I I 11 32 " I'm studying real hard for IJ Penn (J 0) 10 14 . Arizona State (3 Ol the tests," he said, adding he 15 Ar i zo n a (.1 Ol 15 presently is giving no thought 16. (T ie) P urdue {2 I ) 16. fTiE'l Oregon St . {4 -0) to the future other than getting 18 Memph is St . (2 OJ 8 a position in industrial rela19 (Tie .I Oregon {3 OJ 7 19 (T i ~) Michigan (2 -0) 7 tions. He indicated he was rating spots College Basketball Results By United Pre ss lnlernational Ea st SE Mass . 90 Lowe ll T ech 82 Queens Co l i. 71 NY Martime 65 Lafayelte 75 Brow n 71 Ursinus 86 Swarthm or e 81 Del Val. 74 Phila . Pha rm 70 Montcla ir St. ll2 Kea n 84 Jrsy Cty St. 67 Trntn St 80 Canisius 58 LeMoyne 53 Bowdoin 83 M I T 82 Fairfld 90 51. ~eter's 78 N !agar a 77 Buffa l o 58 Clarion 57 Frednia St . 53 Marshall 80 Morhed St 69 • : • • Just In Time For The Hol,days! • w - He11t may help leg cramps ,. " The ~ily Sentinel younger, leg cramps can be ca used by in adequate circulation. This can happen because there is a blockage in the large arteries in the pe lvis or upper thigh. If the arteries below this area are open, a vascular surgeot:~ can simply put in a g raft of a tube or hose-like syn thetic material and detour the blood around the blocked area. In some cases the arteries are severely blocked all the way to the toes and ther. there is nothing to detour lo, because the arteries are like a dead-end stree t. But, if you can make a detour, the operation is usually very successful . If you don't have a problem that can be corrected ~ there are two other things I would suggest. Be sw-e you get plenty of calcium . A quart of milk a day should meet yowneeds, and with your history I would prefer [l be Skim milk to . l To;ili}";.idl UPI tabs Bucks' Griffin the best memo blames DR. LAMB By Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - For the past tw o years I have had severe leg cramps , calf and thigh , mostly ~t night, but sometimes during the day. About two years ago I had a prostate gland operation. My prostate was aboullhe size of a grapefrqjt bul no tumor. I take 200 mg. quinine capsules every eight hours or Quinamm tablets at bedtime, but relief from the leg cramps is only slight. I exercise my toes, feet and legs by flexing , twisting , bending, rubbing, etc. I'm 61 and have severe pulm onary emphysema and chroni c bronchitis. I don 't smoke. Do you have any comments on my condition or ways to correct it? DEAR READER - . The medicines you are taking are often prescribed for leg cramps.. I presume you have had a careful examination of the circulation in your legs. I~ your age g;roup , and s~metim~s ~ . Sent inel. r- . ' ·~~"'-;'"· ·' ..... '' '.- _, Mitchell for cover-up Carmei News, ~ , . 3 - T?e. ~~~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,_O., Tuesday, Dec. lU 1974 r~-~ &::··················· · . ~ong-lost ,, ' I 2- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1974 By WESLEY. li , PIPPERT WASHINGTON ( UPI) John D. Ehrlichman is offering in his defense a long-lost report which he says he delivered to Richard Nixon in April, 1973, that blames former Attorney General John N. Mitchell for much of the Watergate coverup . Chief Prosecutor James F. Neal says the report, which Ehrlichman said he wrote by hand on seven pages of White House stationery. is "a charade ... the ultimate in pulling wagons up around the White House ... ' ' U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica said he would rule today on whether the report could be ·admitted as evidence. Neal and William S. Frates, Ehrlichman's lawyer, had a noisy confrontation over the report Monday with the jury he~ing the Watergate con- . . . . -........... As independent agents, we reprc~enl sc11eml strong insurance ~o m pa nic s. We are free to select the righ r kind of.insurance for your car, home, or business, and we make no extra charge ror this se rvice. A onc:·c:ompany sa lesman . on the Qtht'r hand. must neces- i ~a r i l y try to sell you the p 1lic~ hi~ ~Pm1~:1n~ offe rs. A s independent i nsurance agcnl s. \\I.' offe r you The Big DiiTercnc:e in insu rance- our c:ontinu ine. oerso nal anentioo. Ca ll us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. J I ,. . >·. -· ' ' ' .' \ I ., �._~ ' By the Day "" JUNIOR MISS CONTEST WINNERS - Susan Spears, left, and Lou Ellen Roush, shown here walklng down the ramp while the pageant song is being presented by John Campbell, were the two winners Saturday night In the Mason County Junior Miss· Pageant held at Wahama High School. Intellectuals to talk with Ford .. WA,SHINGTON (UP!)- The vice presidency is a nebulous job a t best a nd the nominee has not yet been confirmed, but neverthe less, President Ford soug ht advice today fr om some experts lined up by Nelson Rockefeller. Instead of calling the men to the White House , Ford decided to fly to New York to confer with Rockefeller and a group connecte d with his "Commission on Critical Choices for America. " The White House said Ford had been "a n unofficial member of the commission for some time.'' It was the second day· Ford had scheduled meetings with intellectuals. On Monday, the Whi te House announced that Robert A. Goldwin , a former political scie nce professor, had joined the staff as a special UNUSUAL CONTRAcr SAN DIEGO (UPI-Veteran outfielder Bobby Tolan signed an unusual two-year contract with the San Diego Padres Monday. Tolan played last season wiUtout a contract so was to be paid on the basis of his 1973 / pact. However, President Buzzie Bavasi said the contract signed Monday gave Tolan a boost for 1974 as well as setting a figure for 1975. Terms were not disclosed but Bavasi said they represented "a compromise." consul tan l. A. White House spokesman · said Ford planned to discuss energy matters as well as the nat ion 's food policy, with Rockefeller and seven commission associates, including nuclear phys icist Edward Teller and William J . Ronan ·chairman of the New York Port Authority and one of the biggest recipients of Rockefeller's financial aid. Others invited were George D. Woods, a former president of the World Bank; John Foster, a former Pentagon expert now working for TRW, Inc.; Carroll Wilson, of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; Hans Marks, who ru ns an Atomic Energy Commission laboratory, and lawyer Oscar Reubhausen . Mrs . Robert Lee, Becky, Bob Bill spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family at Logan . Mr. and Mrs . Dwight Swepston and sons Steve and Mark and friend , all of Columbus spent Thanksgiving day with Ralph Lee and Robert Lee . Mr. and Mrs . George Circle and daughter, Cheryl, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Circle and family or Columbus spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Mary Circle. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Mutli and family of Mansfield , Miss Dixie Circle, Cleveland Heights , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Circle and family , Racine R. D., Miss Sonya White of Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harden and family of Morning Star, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Circle and family of Racine R. D. were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Homer Circle, Verna & Wavie on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Circle, Patrice, Jason and Jerrod spent Thanksgiving day with Mrs. Edward Foster of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hudson, Toni of Racine , Mr. and Mrs . Shelby Pickens and children of Pomeroy and Warren Rose of Racine R. D. called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tllvlor on Sundav. ~ i spiral.')' tn ;d out of the room. On the witness stand, E h rlichrnan testified that Nixon asked him on March 30, 1973, for advice and assistance on Wc1tergate. Ehrlichmari intervie\...-ed sever al persons and wrote tJ1e memo on April 13. The report was fille<i with initial s and a bbreviations . " JNM " IM!tchell ), it sa id, picked targets for electronic eavesdroppin g "in the be lief that the opera tives would be two or three people removed from any CREP (Committee to Re-elect the President ) personnel." Afte r the buggers were arrested. th ere " began a n effort to insure that the five burglars and 1Watergate masterminds E. Howard ) Hunt and (G. Gordon) Liddy d i~ not implicate anyone else. "(Form er White House Counsel) John Dean was enlisted by John Mitchell to seek help from the White House in raising money to pa y subsistence and attorney fees, " Ehrlichman wrote. "As he apparently has for literally months , JNM is the key lo a full disclosure of the facts of the Watergate nu.ltter," said Ehrlichma n, add in g that Mitchell, unlike several others, was unwilling to make full disclosure. The report drew objections fr• ml the l~wyer s for three other defendants: Mitchell, former Assis ta nt Attorney General Robert C. Mardian and Kenneth W. Parkinson. who had done legal work for the reelection committee after the break-in . EhrlichmaJ1 a nd H . R. Ha ldeman are the other defendants. While Neal did not object the report, he unleashed the an61fiest, loudest criticism. " Now what kind of a report is this from a man that had that kind of knowled ge? " Neal shouted, waving the report in the air a nd pounding the lectern . He said Dean, on March 21, 1973 - the "growing cance r " conversation - ga ve Nixon " lOtimes the facts" than there were in the Ehrlichman report. " It is phony ... a charade," Nea l sa id. " It was one co-conspirator giving a self-servin g statement to another co--conspirator so th ey could rely on it if things ever became tutstuck. It is the ultima te in pulling the wagons up arotutd the White House and shove Mitchell out. " Frates a r gued tha t the report, which he said had been found a few months ago at the . bottom of a box of papers in the While House , ought to be admitted into evidence as a "good faith" effort. TALKING WITH SANTA - Little seven year old, George Gibbs, a second grader at New Haven Grade School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Gibbs of New Haven, Is telling Santa all about his desires and wishes lor the forthcoming Christmas hollday. This special moment for the youngster came during the annual Winter Festival festivities Saturday, highlighted with a parade through the community when Santa made his appearance. Inclement weather cond'~ions forced Santa to seek shelter under an umbrella. MARKET REPORT GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, December 7, 1974 Sales Report Of Ohio Valley Livestock 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 lo 28; 600 lo 700 lbs. 21.50 to 30; 700 lbs. and Over 22.50 to 33. HEIFER CALVES - 250 to 300 lbs. 18 lo 24; 300 to 400 lbs. 17.50 to 22.75; 400 lo 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 & BULLS (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 27. VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 lbs. to 250 40 to 48; Medium 200 lbs. to 300 21 to 37; Culls 20 to 31. ••~ r. I - NEW YORK (UP!) - In a n tutusual development for so ea~ly in the season, the top six teams, led by defending chamPlOD North Carolina Slate remained in the first wee k of balloting in lhe same order that they were chosen in the preseason ratings by th e United Press International Major College Basketball Ratings Board . The Woifpack, coming off a 36-1 season which included an NCAA semifinal playoff win over UCLA, have easily won their fll'st four games this year and were named the top learn on 31 of the 39 ballots submitted this week by the coaches. The next five learns also are tutbeaten, helping them to hold their positions , UCLA, w, received lour of the other top designations to hold second but is being pushed by Indlana: 3--0, which received three firstplace nods. The Bruins held a 67-jlOint lead over the Hoosiers in the pr~n rankings, but the lead bas slimmed down to 19 points. Louisville, 2-0, received the other No. 1 designation to remain fourth, with North Carolina, 3--0, and Southern Cal, 3--0, fifth and sixth, respec. tively. Marquette, 3--0, jumped from ninth to seven,th when South Carolina lost lo Oklahoma Saturday, dropping them a 1· I record and from eighth out of the rop 10 in the rankings. Alabama , despite a 2-0 • : • • • : • • • • : South • ~ Kentucky 90 No . Car . 78 • Murray St. 80 Mo . So . 75 • Lyn chbg 89 Hmpdn -Syd n't' 82 • Roanoke 75 Mt . St. M ry·s 69 : Okia 87 Jacksonv i lle 69 • So . Car . St . 97 Lander 71 11 Appla chil St . 83 N .C. -As h v l 74 .. Mid Tenn . 94 B elmont 53 • Vanderb i ll95 T e)( . Te c h 86 : Troy St . 79 Sam ford 68 • Fla . 11-4 NW M issouri 51 • Geoown Ky. 100 Oaklnd Ind . 83 : ., Western Ky . 102 Old Dom 87 Memphis St . 70 Fla . St . 69 1111 • A labama 91 Ga . Tech 76 Midwest 111 ., DayiM 90 Detroit 76 • Kansas St. 92 Hofs t ra 60 • Notre Dame 75 Kansas 59 : Nrthwslrn 82 Vaipr iso 7-4 • Illino is 77 Iowa Sl. 7l • Mll ikn 112 Mi llon 110, o l • Rockford 86 Belo it 73 • Neb .- Omaha 80 No . Iowa 70 : Idaho St . 72 W~_"m i ng 66 FOR HOME. a nd FAMILY! •• ~ f, .... I i1 "' '" "' " " '' By CHRIS SCHERF UP! Sports Writer Speed toppled a pair of college basketball's Goliaths Monday night . Fifth..-anked North Carolina dropped a 00.78 decision to Kentucky 's fast break and Notre Dame's full-court press crumpled ninth -ranked Kansas,'7ii-59. The visiting ':'ar Heels jumped to a 31-16 lead before Jimmy Dan Conner piloted a fast break that saw the Wildcats grab a :Jll-34 by the end of the first half. Conner's high, arching jump ~01..11nwest Ok ta st. 45 E New Mex 41 Ark Coil 84 Ark . -M ntct lo 82 Hndrsn St. 76 S t . Coli Ark 53 Fr esno Sla te 74 Den\ler 67 Ariz . St . 72 Wichi ta St 70 P ~ n Am 71 Arkansas · St. 70 R 1ce 87 Hou ston Sap! 83 Kansas St . 92 Hofstra 60 New Mexico 90 St etson 82 Ce:nt~ n ~ ry 102 NW L a. 89 MiSSISSippi 84 Arkansas 7J Mdwstrn 80 M cM urry 79 Houston eo w. Tex s t 71 S F · Austin tt7 Su i RosS 90 Va. Cmmnwllh 84 Hrdn Sm mn s . St Mary's 76 s w T ex st 68 UT -A r l . 70 SouthwestE.>r n ·61 Adams St . 57 So. Colo . 52 We st Utah St . 83 Sea ttl e 72 Mont . 70 San J ose St 63 Mont . St . 81 Stout 51.- 79 Purdue 91 San D i ego s t . 87 DePaul 80 Gon zaga 73 Pa c ific 70 San Fran 67 " shots kept tbe Wildcats in front in the second half as the Kentucky senior finished with a career-high 31 points. Kevin Grevey added 16 for Kentucky, while freshman Phil Ford led North Carolina with 18 points . Kansas conunitted 24 lur· novers against the 14th-ranked Irish's press and sophomore forward Adrian DanUey scored 31 points as Notre Dame won its fourth straight game this season. Another sophomore forward, Gary Paterno, .added 19 points to the Irish offensive, hitting nine of 13 shots from the floor . Rick Suttle led Kansas with 18 points as the Jayhawks' record dropped to 3-2. Eighth-ranked Alabama had little trouble with Georgia Tech, rolling to 91-76 triumph as junior center Leon Douglas scored 25 points and hauled in 13 rebotutds . Forward Charles Russell added 20 points to the Crimson Tide 's third straight victory and Charles 'Cleveland" contributed 14. No. 16 Purdue rebounded from Friday's loss to California with a 91-117 victory over San Diego State. Center John Garrett and guard Bruce Parkinson each scored 19 points as the Boilermakers • ' 3-Seat Sofa--love Seat Occasional Chair Recliner. Save $90.80 On The Group 229.95 169.95 109.95 179.95 $689.80 Green or Black Vinyl Purchase Alf 4 Pieces In Group FOR ONLY on top of the NFC East with St. LOS ANGELES (UPI) L<mis, at 9--4, the Redskins ·Don't sell the Washington probably will face the Rams as Redskins short. There's still the NFC wild card team in a plenty of life left in those old playoff game here Dec. 22 . bones. The Redskins became the That's because the Cardinals eighth -and final -team to hold a 3--0 edge over them this make it wthe NFL post-season year. In their regular season circus in the last Monday night· •• TV game of the season. finales next Sunday, the Cards : They did it by beating are at home against the New : George Allen's former team, York Giants. while the Red· • the Los Angeles Rams, the skins play host to tbe Chicago •• NFC West champions and the Bears. Kilmer completed 19 of 29 , top defensive club in the passes for 269 yards . His TD league, 23-17, With 4().year-old Sonny Jur- passes were to wide receiver gensen sitting on the bench for Roy Jefferson (27 yards), the fourth straight game , Bill running back Larry Brown (two yards) and tight end Kilmer, 35, a 13-year pro, fired three secondiJeriod touchdown Jerry Smith (three yards) . The scoring strikes came pa5se11 for Washington. "Billy did a helluva job," after the Rams, now 9-1, had said Allen, pumping Kilmer's buill up a 1().0 lead in the : hand vigorously, "He's just a opening quarter. Brown's TD put the · Redskins ahead for ' tremendous competlror!' "Kilmer was great," said good, at 13--10,. after getting the Chuck Kmx, 'the Rams coach. ball on the LOs Angeles 23 on a : "You've got to gi1.re the Red- questionable ,bit of strategy on : skins a lolof credit , They came the Rams' part. On a fourth-and-12 sllualion, ; out here to play and it was a Rams ptutter Mike Burke, a : real must game for Uiem.'' Although they're deadlocked former high school quar· terback from Pleasanton, Calif., tried to surprise the Redskins with a pass w Tony TONIGHT ' S Plununer. but failed to conAREA ACTION . Wellston at Meigs Fairland at Eastern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Waverlv Ironton St. Joe al South $ Poin~ ~he nect. In the last minute of the opening half, Los Angeles quarlel·back James Harris was knocked dizzy and Knox went with rookie Ron Jaworski in First CLhristmos 't:OHS YEAR AffiR 'VEAl< SANTA AND MRS. CLAU$ MADt; AND DI<ESSED T~E UTT~E FIGURES, TIL.!. ~!: CASn.e: WAS OVEI<HOWINS WrT~ · THEM! (Tables Not lnduded) improved their record to 3--1. Will Connelly, a 6·8 sophomore from Brooklyn, N.Y ., scored 40 points and grabbed 16 rebounds for the Aztecs. Memphis State transfer Marion Hillard scored with 20 seconds left lo give the · !Blh· ranked Tigers a 70-<l9 victory over Florida Slate . Hillard finished with 19 points and 20 rebounds. , In other major games, Johnny Davis scored 34 points in leadlng Dayton to a 9().76 victory over Detroiti Vanderbilt won its fourth straight game with a 95-116 victory over Texas Tech and lllinois senior Rick Schmidt scored 34 points as the ntini defeated Iowa Stale, 77-71. " • the second baif. Jaworski turned out to be more effective than Harris. While Harris .. .,. 5 for 13 for 66 yards, Jaworski hit 7 of 13 passes for 115 yards. One of Harris' aerials was a 20-yarder to Harold Jackson for a firstperiod touchdown, though. Lawrence McCutcheon, the Marauder frosh ease past Rockets 37-19 The Meigs Marauder fresh· man basketball team, shutting out Well sto n in the first quarter, rolled to an easy 37-19 victory over the host Rockets Monday evening. The Marauders upped a first frame 10 point lead at every whistle stop, leading I~ at intermission, 29·13 after three quarters and the t-:7 9 final. The Marauder f sh, whose record now stand at 1-2, were paced by Chuck Follrod who was perfect from the field , hitting all 4 field goal attempts while canning 2 foul shots for 10 points. He was followed in scoring by Gene Halley and Brent Arnold with 6 points apiece. Gillard led the Wellston attack with 6 points. Arnold was the top rebounder for Meigs, hauling a slashing &-I, 185-jlOtutd back, broke all of all-pro Paul Warfield 's rushing records a t Warren Harding a nd easily piled the most votes of Ohio coac hes and news media representatives. During the Panthers' 12 games •. including two pla yo ff games, Ziegler rushed for 1,848 AS~D I'VE SEEN iOO MY\.... TI-!INk!NG OF' YOUI-lGS~..I TO NAMil. f~EM! yards, 8.2 yards per carry average, and scored 26 touchdown;;. His 172 yards rushing in tlle pl'ayoff semi-final win over toprated Moeller keyed Harding's 2().10 victor y. "He's a super kid, extremely coachable and a real pleasure to be associated with," sa id Harding coach Ed Glass . UPI's All-Ohio selections • •• • Cinclnnati St. Xavier, 6-2, 230, Sr.; Larry Savage, Warren Howland, 6--3, 210, Sr. Middle Guard -Jon Gotwald, Strongsville, 6--2, 212, Sr . Linebackers -Carl McGee, Cincin nati Woodward, 6--2, 205, Sr.; Law re nce Cole, Dayton Dunbar,&-2,19,Sr. Cornerbacks - Dwayne Berry, Cincinnati Aiken , 6--2, 195, Sr. ; Bill Simpson, Groveport, ~1. 185, Sr. Safeties - Dave Abrams, Troy, 6-2, 185, Sr.; Greg Sullivan, Oxford Talawanda, 6-0, 190, Sr . THffiD TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Frank Fritsch, North Olmsted, 6--1, 175, Sr.; Mark Schmerge, Cincinnati St. Xavier, 6-3, 220, Sr. Tackles -Jack Streicher, Cincinnati Elder, 6--3, 230, Sr .; Dave Hojnik, Niles , ~. 220, Sr. Guards -Rick Stahl, Bar· berton, 6--1, 20S, Sr.: Doug Gaines, Kettering Fairmont West, fi:-3, 210, Sr. Center - Kevin Kane, Whitehall, 6--3, 225, Sr. Quarterb ac k - Dick Albaugh, Anthony Wayne, 6-2, 190 Sr. Rwming backs -Jeff CUrry, Cincinnati Moeller, 5-10, 185, Sr.; Jon Moore , Canton McKinley, 5-I), 208 Sr.; Dean Richards, Dover, 5-11, 175, Sr . THffiD TEAM DEFENSE End s - Howi e Kurnick, Willoughby South, 6--2, 210, Sr. ; Steve Groves, Groveport, 6--3, 190, Sr . Tackles - George Zollos, Westlake, &-1, 226, Sr.; Jerry Fultz, Colwnbus Brookhaven, 6-2, 215, Sr. Middle Guard - Pal Watkins, Barberton , 5-10, 170, Sr. Lin e ba c kers - Kelton Dansler , Warren Harding, 6-2, 200, Sr. ; Steve Heimkreiter, Cincinnati Roger Bacon, 6-2, 210, Sr. Cornerbacks - Andy Ferree, Columbus Northland, ~. 190, Sr.; Harry Liggins, Fremont · Ross, 6-1, 175, Sr. Safeties - Terry Adkins, West Carrollton, !Hl, 170, Sr.; Jack1e Hudson, Warren Harding, 5-B, 145, Sr. Lineman-of-the-year -Jay Case, Cincinnati Moeller. Back-of-the-year -Jo hn Ziegler, Warrren Harding . Coach-of-the-year - Ed Glass, Warren Harding . HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Scott Arnell, Columbus Walnut Ridge; Mike Blair, Dayton Belmont; Tom Brown, Findlay; Ron Calgagni, Youngstown Chaney; Mike miles ahead of anybody else." Griffin is the fourth OSU player to win UPI player of the year honors since the award was started in 1950, when the Buckeyes' Vic Janowicz got it. Bob Ferguson was awarded the No. 1 listing in 1961. Griffin 's teammate Brian Baschnagel, a junior wingback from Pittsburgh, secon ded Hayes' evaluation of Griffin as the Buckeye leader even if not the captain --a pos ition Cor which he will be a lop prospect next season. Last year Griffin was the team's most va luable player winner , and UPI pic ked him for the first team allAmerican squad. ''It's amazing how he brings us all together," Baschnagel com mented . " He mean s everything to our offense .'' Clark, Cincinnati 'Indian Hill; Mike Campo, Parma Padua; Ray Duffell, Canfield; Mike Dwyer , Cincinnati Elder i Bryan Ferguson, Troy; Les Freshwater, New Philadelphia; Steve Fawcett, Tiffin Columbian ; Rich Flad, Nord.onia ; Doug Greenleaf, Stow; John Giroux, Columbus Northland; Gary Ginther, Upper Arlington ; Bill Harmon, Ma ss illon ; Roch Honlas, Canton McKinley; Jondy Hoke, Kettering Fairmont East ; Sam Anderson, Cleveland Kennedy; Ron Jewsikow, Clayton Northmont; Gene Jones , Zanesville; Reggie Jones , Ci ncinnati Woodward; Jud Jerome, Fairborn Baker; Louis King, Ravenna; Jim Kemper, Logan ; Gary Martin, Zanesville; Chris McDaniel, Marietta; Dave Minich, Fremont Ross; Brad Manier, Celina; Mike Nail, Akron Kenmore; Dave Nelsen, Walsh Jesuit; Wade Nelson, Avon Lake ; Bob Perkins, Dayron Belmont; Jim Richburg, Warren Harding; Joe Romano, Oregon Clay; Mark Streeter, Massillon; Joe Surniak, Fairview ; Bob Stallings, Marion Harding; Tim Seabrook, Dayton Roosevelt ; Mik e Sugden , Westerville; Bill Sam stag , West Geauga ; John Tenuta, Upper Arlington ; Phil Tidrick, New Philadelphia; Woodie Thompson, Cleveland John Marshall; Rick Underman, Elyria ; Virg il Williams, Lorain; Tracy Wilson, Xenia; Norman Warren, Cleveland 1 John Adams; Steve Ziegler, Niles McKinley; Ed Zinni, Parma Valley Forge, ''The key to his success is his excelerat ion, ' 'Glass sa id of his star runne r, who has timed in 9.9 in the 100 yard dash a nd 4.5 in the 40. " He's going full speed after one step. He isn' t particularly shifty. He'll run over yo u. He 's the kind of back wh o wiU hit in there again and again ." Followed In Footsteps The 6--4, 22()..pound Case, in winning the lineman of the year honors, follow s in the footsteps of another Moeller tackle, giant Steve Niehaus. He captured the award in 1971 and, between knee operations, has been a starter for Notre Dam e since his freshman year. " He's a great all-around athlete/' Moeller coach Gerry Faust said of Case, who also is the Crusaders' heavyweight wrestler a nd an all-league oulfielder on the baseball team. Case, who runs a 4.85 40 and, like Ziegler, is being recruited by nearly every college in the country, sit a Moeller record the past season for assisted tackles, 105. more more Thts Week's Spectal USED CARS '72 CADILlAC SEDAN Dellll!E Whit e, Clue vinyi roof. blue Int., full power. 60-40 sea t , T& T wheel, st ee l radial t ire s. C& C air. '3995 : i\arr & Van landt ' "YoU~/ LikeOur Oualit y Way of Doing Bu sin ess. GMAC FINANCING 992-53112 Pomeroy Open Evening s 'Til6 : 00 Til S ~.! M . Sal. ''Can I afford an independent Insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" .. Sure. An independent~-~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. a fantasy by P. Pascoret and D. Baur ON\: DA'I ·MRS. Cl-AUS H!:R HUSB.\ND". w even · better. I've never seen ~i~ incensed at a player, official or coach. And besides being a grea t runner, he's also an ouL<.;landing blocker. '' Res t Ever Seen" l·le's the best college football pl<~yer I've ever seen and the most popular player ever at Ohio Slate. He's a great team leader in a quiet sort of way." Hayes also direCted Howard " Hopalong" Cassady, another Columbus native who won the Heisma n t rophy an d UPI player of the year honors in 1955, and sa id there was lillie comparison between the two stars. ''Hop was a great one, but Arch is better," Hayes said. "G riffin is stronger, faster than Hop was. I'm biased, of cou rse, but I feel Arch stands Panther top Ohio hack COLUMBUS (UPI ) - The 1974 United Press International Class AAA All.{)hio Football Team : FIRSf TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Ken Brown, Cincinnati Elder, 5-11 , 175, Sr.; Mark Angelo, Lake')'ood St. Edward, 6-2, 190, Sr. Tac kle s - John Arbezm k, Cleveland St. Ignatius, 6--4, 220, Sr.; Tim Burke, Wapakoneta, 6--4, 235, Sr. Guards -John Schramm, Findlay, 6--3, 220, Sr. ; Bob Golic, Cleveland St. Joseph, fl. 2, 240, Sr. Center - Mark Heidel, Cincinnati Moeller, 6-1 , 210, Sr. Quarterback - Tim Morris, Willoughby South,~. 190, Sr . Running bac ks - John SEOAL FRESHMEN Ziegler, Warren Harding , 6--1 , Team W l P . OP 185, Sr .; Kris Haines, Sidney, 6-G aiHpoi is 3 0 149 11 2 At h ens 2 0 85 77 0, 175, Sr.j Jim Browner, L ogan 2 1 1'27 84 Warren Western Reserve, 6-2, Wav er ly 2 1 103 95 Iro nton 1 \ 54 52 205, Sr. Meigs 1 2 113 114 FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Jackson 0 3 101 142 Ends - Bill Norris, Clayton W ells ton 0 3 64 110 TOTALS 11 11 796 796 Norlhmont, ~2. 205, Sr.; Brian Monday ' s results: DeCree, Warren Western Gallipol is 49 Jackson .tJ Reserve, 6-1, 180, Sr. Athen~ 40 Logan 39 lot) wav erly 33 I ro n to n 2'l Tackles -Jay Case, CinMeigs 37 Wellston 19 cinnati Moeller, 6--4, 220, Sr.; Tllurs day's game s: Bryon Cato, Lorain Admiral Gallipolis at Logan Athens at Waver ly King, 6--3, 240, Sr. I r ont on at Mei gs Middle Guard -Scott Cook, Wel lston at Jackson MansfieldMadison,&-3, 244, Sr. Linebackers - Tom Cousineau, Lakewood St. Edward, 6--3, 220, Sr.; Bob Orkis, Gahanna Lincoln, 6--2 , 195, Sr. Cornerbacks - Larry Liggins , Rams' second.year running Fremont Ross, ~1, 17 , Sr.; back, increased his ~eason John Dantonio, Zanesville, 6--4, 190, Sr. rushing rota! 1,064 yards by Safeties -Rock Supan, gaining 60 yards on 17 carries. Parma Padua, 6--1, 185, Sr.; He figures to break his own John Hillard, Princeton , 5-10, club rushing mark of 1,097 175, Sr. yards in Los Angeles' regular SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends - Brad Baker, North season final game against Canton Hoover, 6--2, 172, Sr.; Buffalo here Sunday. Ted Metcalf, New Philadelphia , 6--1, 190, Sr. Tackles -Jeff Lear, Elyria, 6-4, 250, Sr.; Ray Amos, Warren Harding, 6--2, 210, Sr. Guards - Dan Wells, Lemon Monroe, 6--2, 220, Sr.; Ct'll"is Wilson, Troy, S-2, 210, Sr. Center - Joe Struder, Masslllon, S-1, 203, Sr. in 7 of the learn's 26 caroms, Quarterback - Bob Maxwell, while Brent Stanley, who Cuyahoga Falls, 6--1, 175, Sr. suffered a back injw-y in the Running backs -Rod early going, snagged 5 missed Stewart, Lancaster, 6--3, 200, shots. Sr .; Jeff Feichl, . Kettering . Fairmont West, 5-9, 180, Sr.; Th e Marau ders hlt 50 pet. Ed Prosuch, Lake Catholic,~. ri-om the field, connecting 15 195' sr. times in 30 tries, but shot a SECOND TEAM DEFENSE freezing 7 of 22 from the Ends - Quentin Lowry, charity stripe lor 32 pet. Shaker Heights, 6--3, 215, Sr.; Thursday, the Marauder Joe Hornik, Lakewood St. frosh host the Ironton Tigers at Edward, 6--3, 215, Sr. 5:15 in the Morrison Gym_;) Tackles - Andy Schoenhoft, nasmm. MEIGS (37)- Follrod 4-2-10, G. Halley 3--0-6, Arnold 3--0-6, Winebrenner 1-l.J, Witte 1-0-2, Rawlings 1-1-3, Caoey ().2-2, Ebersbach 1·1·3, Hall 1-0-2. TOTALS 15-7-37. WELLSTON ( 19) - Baker 2D-4, Cox l.J.-5, Gillard 2-2-6, Swingle 1-0-2, Rapp 0-2-2, TOTALS 6-7-19. hones show life : : • • •• : : • : ll onorable mentions went. to By the end of the season quarterbacks Steve Bar- Gliffin had ga ined I ,620 yard' tkowski of Ca lifornia , Steve and ,.verctged 147.3 a game, to Joachim of Temple, Tom fi nish second nationally behind L1ements of Notre Dctme and Utah Sta~e·s Louie Giammona, Freddie Solomon of Tampa, who averaged 153.4. The OSU rwming b<-1ck Tony Dorsett uf spCed~ter. however, carried Pi tts bu rgh a nd defen sive the ball nearly 100 times less tac kle Randy \Vhite of th a n Gia mmona, and h is Maryland. average or 6. 7 yards a carry Griffin posted a record £or we~s the nation 's tops. grou nd ga ining consistency Hayes said il was no sw-prise this season which was un- to him to hea r his a ll-Ame rican matche<i in college history, and back was UPI's No. 1 player of thus became the first junior to the year , for he had been an win the UP! award since 0 ..J. outstancling player each game. Simpson of Southern Ca l in "The amaz ing thing about 1967. Arc hie is that he's good every Griffin piled up more than week," his coac h said. ''Tha t 100 yards in each of Ohio means every tea m keys on State's 11 games and se t an him_ His ability to spin around NCAA record of 22 consecu tive and keep his balance is far and games in which he lopped the away the hp_c;;t century mark . !;But his mental balance is CO LUMBUS ( UP!) Warr en Hardin g's star tailback John Henry Ziegler was a runaway winner in the back of the year balloting for the 1974 United Press International Class AAA All.{)hio football team where Cincinnati Moeller's ace tackle Jay Case took defensive honors. Ziegler , press stop cage giants ~ Redskin FOUND GUILTY LANCASfER, Ohio (UP!)Three teenagers were found guilty Monday of criminal endangerment in the recent Pickerington School fire after their original arson charge was . reduced. The Fairfield Juvenile Court ordered Steven Andriof, 16, and Kenneth Hickman, 17, pennanently committed to the ctJBio.. 1 dy of the Ohio Youth ComBy Motor ROute where carrief mission. Robert Hickman, IS, tervice not ava il able. One S2.60. By mall in Ohio was temporarily committed w month, and W . Va., One Year. S18 ; Six 1 months, $9 .50 ; Three months, the OYC's Child Study Center $6. Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; six for a 30-<lay diagnostic months $11.50, three months, $6.50 . Subscript ion pri c e in examination. cludes Sunday T imes more concerned a bou I. passing tests than g<-~ t.hering honors. But he's also been busy collecting post-season a wa rdoe;. Last week the Columbus native was awarded the Heisman Trophy, college football's top accolade. Griffin, proclaimed by OSU coach Woody Hayes as "the best football player I've ever seen, " ha d little trouble gelling his latest laurels. He received nearly six times as many votes as his nearest competi tor, Oklahoma jtutior running bac k Joe Washington, in th e balloting of sports writers and sportscasters from across the nation . Consistent Gainer The Buckeye back, a consist· ent 100-plus yard ground gainer all season, was picked as the player of the year on 57 of the 80 ballots cast, while Washington received 10 . Anthonv Davis, runnerup to Griffin in Reisman balloliilg, failed to gel a single vote. Kentucky break, Irish • DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA '• C,HESTER L . TANNEHILL E•ec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Published dai l y except Saturday by The Oh io Valley Publ i shing Company, 111 Court St., Pomeroy , Oh i o -45769 . Bus i ness Off ice Phone 992-2156 . Editor ial Phone 9922157. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy , Ohio Naliona l advertising representative Bott inelti Gallagher , Inc ., 12 Easl 42nd St ., New York, New York : Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where availab l e 60 cents per week- avoid excess fat . Also yow- diet should be a low-fat, lowcholesterol diet and low enough in calories to prevent obesity. If you smoked I would of course tell you that you should quit at once. Body temperature varies from ·the head to the toes. The feet tend to be considerably cooler than the face . At night the circulation slows down, and since the feel and legs are farthest from the heart, they cool the most. Cool muscles are more inclined wcramp. Many readers have written into tell me about the good results they have gotten from using warm socks, Don ' t use a heating pad or something like that to warm your feet as it may get too hot while you are asleep and burn you . With poor circulation, if that is your problem, that would cause you serious dif· ficulties . Let me know hoY' you get along. . ·, :·. ~· · ,', . ' . ·. ' ... COLUMBUS , Ohio 1UP!) - · Ohio Slate's sta r running bac k Archie Griffin. today said he was surpirsed to be selected college footba ll's player of the record, dropped from seve nth year by Uniled ' Press Internato eighth, but the Gamecocks' tional and considers it "a grea t loss allowed Kansas, 3--1, to honor." climb one position to ninth and The 5-foot-9, 184-pound junior Maryla nd, 3--0, now is in lOth rtutning back was studying for place. fin al exainalions today when NEW YORK WP II The informed of the award. Un.ted Pr ess lnterna1ionu l's The little speedster had just Boa rd ot Coaches f irst week of co llege basketball r ating s , with returned from Florida and a number of f i r st pla ce votes an d reco rds in pa r en theses ( 39 of J2 Kodak All-American Team coarhe s vo tin g J . pi cture taking session after T ('a m Points deciding not to go lo New York IN C St . 13 1 ) (40 ) J7J 2. UCLA (4) (4 OJ City lor U!night's National 3 Indi ana (]) (J 01 JIO Football Foundation's Hall of •1. Loui svil le ( 1 J (2 OJ 5. North Carol ina (J OJ Fame celebration. He said he 6. Sou th E>r n Ca l (J 0) 16\ 7. Marquette (2 OJ 113 had changed his mind because 8. Alabama ( 2 0 ) of his need for a last-minute 9. Kansas ( J t ) 95 exam studying with a friend at 10 Maryland (3 OJ 93 11. Notre Da mE> 13 -0J 33 his apartment here. 17 Sou th c'a r o lina I I 11 32 " I'm studying real hard for IJ Penn (J 0) 10 14 . Arizona State (3 Ol the tests," he said, adding he 15 Ar i zo n a (.1 Ol 15 presently is giving no thought 16. (T ie) P urdue {2 I ) 16. fTiE'l Oregon St . {4 -0) to the future other than getting 18 Memph is St . (2 OJ 8 a position in industrial rela19 (Tie .I Oregon {3 OJ 7 19 (T i ~) Michigan (2 -0) 7 tions. He indicated he was rating spots College Basketball Results By United Pre ss lnlernational Ea st SE Mass . 90 Lowe ll T ech 82 Queens Co l i. 71 NY Martime 65 Lafayelte 75 Brow n 71 Ursinus 86 Swarthm or e 81 Del Val. 74 Phila . Pha rm 70 Montcla ir St. ll2 Kea n 84 Jrsy Cty St. 67 Trntn St 80 Canisius 58 LeMoyne 53 Bowdoin 83 M I T 82 Fairfld 90 51. ~eter's 78 N !agar a 77 Buffa l o 58 Clarion 57 Frednia St . 53 Marshall 80 Morhed St 69 • : • • Just In Time For The Hol,days! • w - He11t may help leg cramps ,. " The ~ily Sentinel younger, leg cramps can be ca used by in adequate circulation. This can happen because there is a blockage in the large arteries in the pe lvis or upper thigh. If the arteries below this area are open, a vascular surgeot:~ can simply put in a g raft of a tube or hose-like syn thetic material and detour the blood around the blocked area. In some cases the arteries are severely blocked all the way to the toes and ther. there is nothing to detour lo, because the arteries are like a dead-end stree t. But, if you can make a detour, the operation is usually very successful . If you don't have a problem that can be corrected ~ there are two other things I would suggest. Be sw-e you get plenty of calcium . A quart of milk a day should meet yowneeds, and with your history I would prefer [l be Skim milk to . l To;ili}";.idl UPI tabs Bucks' Griffin the best memo blames DR. LAMB By Lawrence E . Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - For the past tw o years I have had severe leg cramps , calf and thigh , mostly ~t night, but sometimes during the day. About two years ago I had a prostate gland operation. My prostate was aboullhe size of a grapefrqjt bul no tumor. I take 200 mg. quinine capsules every eight hours or Quinamm tablets at bedtime, but relief from the leg cramps is only slight. I exercise my toes, feet and legs by flexing , twisting , bending, rubbing, etc. I'm 61 and have severe pulm onary emphysema and chroni c bronchitis. I don 't smoke. Do you have any comments on my condition or ways to correct it? DEAR READER - . The medicines you are taking are often prescribed for leg cramps.. I presume you have had a careful examination of the circulation in your legs. I~ your age g;roup , and s~metim~s ~ . Sent inel. r- . ' ·~~"'-;'"· ·' ..... '' '.- _, Mitchell for cover-up Carmei News, ~ , . 3 - T?e. ~~~y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,_O., Tuesday, Dec. lU 1974 r~-~ &::··················· · . ~ong-lost ,, ' I 2- The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. IO, 1974 By WESLEY. li , PIPPERT WASHINGTON ( UPI) John D. Ehrlichman is offering in his defense a long-lost report which he says he delivered to Richard Nixon in April, 1973, that blames former Attorney General John N. Mitchell for much of the Watergate coverup . Chief Prosecutor James F. Neal says the report, which Ehrlichman said he wrote by hand on seven pages of White House stationery. is "a charade ... the ultimate in pulling wagons up around the White House ... ' ' U.S. District Court Judge John J . Sirica said he would rule today on whether the report could be ·admitted as evidence. Neal and William S. Frates, Ehrlichman's lawyer, had a noisy confrontation over the report Monday with the jury he~ing the Watergate con- . . . . -........... As independent agents, we reprc~enl sc11eml strong insurance ~o m pa nic s. We are free to select the righ r kind of.insurance for your car, home, or business, and we make no extra charge ror this se rvice. A onc:·c:ompany sa lesman . on the Qtht'r hand. must neces- i ~a r i l y try to sell you the p 1lic~ hi~ ~Pm1~:1n~ offe rs. A s independent i nsurance agcnl s. \\I.' offe r you The Big DiiTercnc:e in insu rance- our c:ontinu ine. oerso nal anentioo. Ca ll us. William D. Childs Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. J I ,. . >·. -· ' ' ' .' \ I ., �. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday Dec. ~~Q •-· w..~.~ m~::: . ti -Pomeroy ~l ~-~ •_. Personal Notes ~- I Mr . and Mrs . Richard Knight , Wintersville. returned home SWiday after visiting here a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight. Visiting on the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, Caledonia . Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Knight entertained with a dinner party in observance of the birthday of Mr s . Bill Matlack. The Knights· guests were their sons and their families, and Mr. and Mrs . Matlack. Mrs . Fred Goeglein •pent Thursday at Millersport visitmg Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Karr . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ma tlack were the Thank sgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and family , St. Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Ma son, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb and daughters , Carol, Wanda and Penny, South Point. TUESDAY MIDDLEF'ORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree . All master masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, regular meeting at 8 p.m. Practice for installation follows. •· ' . DISABLED Ameri ca n Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at 7:30p.m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave. Refreshments . All members urged to attend. 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 , American Legion Hall, Middleport. 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 Uons 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. 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. Waller Crooks, annual Christmas party with a $3 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Gift exchange with packages to be judged. LEBANON GOLDEN Age Club at noon, with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton . Potluck dinner. $1 gift exchange; program in afternoon . Everyone welcome. THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Chester . All Master Masons invited. PROGRAM on Appalachian music by Jennifer Sheets, vice president, when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the . Meigs Museum. Membership dues for new year now payable. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, O.E.S., Masonic Temple. New officers · elected, gift exchange. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz presents . program. Refreshments will be potluck. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner with meat to be furnished by the -Grange. Members to take their own table service. EASTERN Local Board of Education, 7:30p.m. postponed from Tuesday, at high school. ,Puily '.~· Poiniers R~· PoJI~· 5 - The DaUv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. Racine OESinstalls new officers ('ram<'r An old standby for wood stains POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me huw to r(lrnOV<' a white coating on a polished hardwood floor left ~fter a radial or leukN : - H. McC. DEAR H. McC - My old standby for removing white spots from furniture is to make a paste with cold clgare«e ashes and either butter or margarine. Rub In very hard following the grain of the wood until spot dltiappeArs. It seems logical that this should work just as weD oo a polished floor but perhaps some of you readers may have better Ideas. - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with electric mixers that a re made with such short legs on the beaters that each time I trv to whip any quantity of potatoes or make an angel cake 1which is often ) U1c beaters are far too short and the mixture is all clogged up underthe mixer. Thts is very frustrating for with beaters a bit longer we could do so many jobs to much better. - ISABEL. DEAR POLLY - I used to let the coffee and tea stains stay in my pots as I could not get rid of the bleach taste for a week after s uch cleaning. Now after bleaching them I rinse with water, put a small amount of vinegar in each pot, swish around until all the Inside of the pot has been touched by the vinegar, rinse again and all is clean with no taste of bleach. POU.Y'S NOTE : I flod electric dishwasher detergent In water is great for soaking staiDS out of my while porcelain-lite coffee pot . My paper-towel holder is an older one made to accommodate the smaUer rolls and is really overstuffed when I try to put in a big economy roiL To remedy this I first use a new roll to clean the windows and by lhe lime it is needed In the kitche n, it is down to the right size for my holder. - MRS. L. L. DEAR POU. Y - I keep a small whisk broom underneath my Christmas tree skirt. When needles fa ll from the tree onto the skirt, I pull out my hidden broom and simply sweep the needles Into my hand. - NANCY B. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a great solution to use on the underarms of shirts to remove perspiration stains. Make a thin paste of water and a mixture of haU baking soda and haU gran.tlar detergent. Allow stains to soak In this for about 20 minutes and then proceed to launder In the usual manner.- HM 'INI': -· M~~>al Dl\1!11" and llen Phils4Jn wt•N....ins.tallcd ; ,~ s udtl1 c patron: Grella Si1npson, secrc lary; Chlorus a s wor1 hy matron and worthy Grimm, tressurer; Catherine p.rtfr(tn or Haci nr Chapter J:l4. Wood , condut·Lrcssi Romaine Order of lhl' f:(.lstern Star, in Fr."'dcric k, associate coninst<tllati on ceremonies con· duc lress ; Lillian Weese , rl ucted Monday ni~ht at the chaplain; Laura Circ le, Masonic Temple . marshall; Shirley Johnson , Others inslalled were Mrs. org anis t ; Barbara Du gan , Barba ra Roush, assoc ia te Adah; Patsy White, Ruth; matron ; James Roush, Jane Wa~ner, Esther; Bernice Theiss, Martha; Martha West, Electa; Kathleen McNickle, warder; .and Helen Pickens, sentin eL stalling chaplain ; Letha Morris, install ing conduc tress ; Leona Hensley, wa rd er , and Ada Bissell , sentineL , llns lalling officer we:ts Lou ise Stewart, assisted · by Laura A welcome to open the cha pter was g iven by Lillian Circle, inviting marshall ; Cora Weese, worthy matron, and Webb and Ralph Webb, installing marshalls ; Lucil le Swackhamer, installing organist; Jeane Fisher, in- Ra lph Webb , worthy patron. Introduced were Dr. Howard Shull , associate grand patron; Do n Spring, deputy grand matron; Elsie Sc hoe ni an , to g ra nd representativ e Michigan; Mary Shul l, grand Senior citizens to sing cantata The cantata, " Th e Holy Nighp- by Don Besig will he presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy JW!ior High School building . Mrs . Corrie Neutzling is director with Mrs . Hazel tenor; and Ralph Kerns, bass. The choral group is composed of Mrs . Clara Thomas, Miss Mae Web<ir, Dean Blackwood, Mrs . Thora Blackwood, Mrs . Vida ·Green, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs . Alma Miller, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Kerns, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs . Thomson as the accompanist. Virginia Gulley, Mrs. Nellie Narrator for the cantata will be Russell, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Mrs . Neya Seyfried. Taking-roles will be Mr . and Mrs . William E. Watson, Mary VISITS MOTHER and Joseph ; Gene McElroy , Mrs. Harold Weaver and Orville Graham, Linouil daughter, Peggy, St. Johnson, shepherds; Jewell Curtis , Dayton and Kermit Lottisvme, spent a day recently McElroy, the wise men . visiting his mother, Mrs. Roy Soloists will be Sarah Winebrenner and brother, Phillbrick, soprano; Ira WoUe , William G. Winebrenner and family . Visiting 'I)Ianksgivlng weekend with the Weaver family at St. Louisville were HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Lester Hart , Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. WiUiam G. is a medical patient at St. Winebrenner, Mary Ann, Joseph 's Hospital in Parkers· Paula and Becky and Mrs. Roy Winebrenner. burg, W. Va . representative to Okla homa; past matrons and past patron ~. of Racine Chapter ' disti nguished masons, and past' matrons and past patrons of visiting chapters. The worthy matron and patron extended thanks for cooperating during. the past year . Arrangements made by Mrs. Diddle decorated . the chapter room a nd dining room where refreshments of sandwiches cookies, nuts, pWICh and coffee were se rved by Helen Pickens and her committee. Say Merry Christmas to Her . WIDE SELECTION Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Hug hes, Mrs. Teresa Byer, Mrs. Eth el Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Kerns, Mrs. Phillbrick, Mrs. Jessie Houchins and Mrs . Rose Ginther. Preceding the cantata, there will he group carol singing, and piano duets of carols by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . Thomson . .-------., Now! Lay It Away SINGER ~· mall deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 111 W. Second Th Tl MEX · FEATURING GIFT Perflct latcll STAINLESS STEEL BACKS, UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND SHOCK RESISTANT. THERE'S A TIM EX WATCH FOR EVERYONE. Fat Chrtstiiias up I I I 992-2281 ' REG. '14.95 CHRISTMAS PRICE ------------------N&N Sports Shop As the years pass by, the value of most property tends to increase... but one serious; mistake many people make is . falling to keep their fire insurance up to date. How long has it been sin~e you've · l'lad an ekpert evaluation of your 300 E. MAIN Baker Furniture POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy IF YOU HAVE SCALE THAT BUILDS UP IN PANS AND APPLIANCES YOU'D BETTER ·cALL ...,."'Wl"' guarantees you · ~, ..:.·. ~ . ~II I ' BRIDAL SET ;'! exce en! va ue in every ('_ .SO 162 . purchase you make ~ ~,-..""- -~'• ·" - #~ ·•"-.#'··"'- 20% OFF ON A---..:/Z.J LIVING ROOM SUITES TV 0· Everything is going up, even the most basic needs-clothes, food, fuel, medical services, you name it. We're being clobbered by the ' same enemy. It doesn't matter whether we're buying wire or trucks or insulators or the common power pole. We keep paying more and more. Our operating expense keeps climbing· and climbing and climbing. • And the price we have to pay for money to maintain efficiency and build for .the future is staggering. of a ton of coal has risen over 200%. So, you have a devastat. ing fuel adjustment cost on ' bill. every ' The tough part is we have no choice. We must pay the price. ' If we don't, we run the risk of not having coal to burn to generate the :electricity you need. A situatiori neither of us could tolerate. Incidentally, we hope you understand that not a single penny of the fuel adjustment cost you pay do we keep. It goes directly to our fuel suppliers. There is one other cost we face that is a major reason why electricity bills are more today. The cost of meeting state and federal environmental regulations. Clean air, for instance. It certainly is something we all warit. Our fuel q,PI!ts? They've gone right thro'ugh tile roof. The cost So,.we have equipment to re'!love fly ash. And tall stacks to disperse gases high in the atmosphere. And a sophisticated, computerized, monitoring system to be sure we don't violate the clean air standards. ' SOOD 'Sl'ATE lUNDER 8 SPEEDS WAFFLE BAKER ~ $31 99 Ebersbach Hardware POMEROY . STIHL 016 Th is is THE REAL NUMBER 1 VALUE IN AN t he AUTOMATIC MINI-SIZE SAW world 's best SO LID STATE cloc k with many exclusive features : in stant alarm display , eAUIDMATIC OILING e"ALL-BEARING" ENGINE •EXTRA QUIET MUFFLER eAND MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY FEATURES. brightness contro l, AM · PM m arker , int erruption si gnal . .. an d more See it and enter the world of electronic l ime!$6 9. 9.5 ·, P:OMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE QNTER POMEROY, O. Pomeroy, Ohio 100 ~~T. SOLID STATE CHSSIS .: . no tubes to weaken or butfn out uses less electricity, too. THE ROYAL E10. Miniature AM pock~t portable radio. Fea- eA special gift eSpecially priced eFor that ,pedal person · Only •444 tures private listening enjoy· ment with earphone attachment. Automatic gain control . Built- . INGl~.S . in Wave magnet ®antenna. Oper· on 9-volt battery pack (in · FURNITURE ates eluded) . Avail ·in White or Beige c01·i>ts. I Gold , INGS Gilt-A-Ram a Store 992-263$':,~:: · Midd~port locks In the automatic picture, yet allows changes for taste. from Pickens Hardware Mason, W.Va. Bring in a bicycle. Buy a Honda. Help others. Help r,~un~~!· Chrlslmas. 25 !~~.~ measure piclure Sears Catalog Merchant Store your participating Honda dealer i s of · ter-ln g one of the most uniQue Christma s giff .glvlng ideas ever . It will help needy youngsters get the tun o f a bi c ycle tor Christmas . And make it easier for you to give your youn gster th e tun of a new Honda . Her e's how i t works : Bring in anv re gular metal b icyc le or tricycle In r id able con d itio n and your Honda de., ler will pay you $20 for It when you purchase one of th ese smaller Hondas- a QA -50, Z· SOA , MR ·SO. ATC 70 , CT 70 Then , h e will give the bicycle or t ncyc1e '"your name to the Marine Corps Reser ve Toys -For - Program or charitable or ga ni zati on . It all adds up to a better Ch ristmas tor everyone. · See your dealer for all the e)(citina dettt il!i Tots an o t he r FREE ACTION POSTERS. There's a lree for 'lUST fbf V1S1T1ng your Honda dealership - a full -size, four .co lor Honda action poster . Supply' s.,.llmlted, so camP. In t.odav . .' · to sew knit" extra -bright color phosphors surrounded with black Console Color 1V ~ " easy SU PE; R CH ROM I XI r I BLAC K MATRIX SCREEN .. . 100% solid state GE, SUNBEAM, and RIVAL Just Arrived ADJUSTABLE ONE BUT TON COLOR ... one control ' I. '·. atest Se th as clock form se lves el ec ically before eyes . Yet there no mov ing parts nothing to wear OPEN ... COFFEE POTS from $1499 num er al s on th is The rate increase we 've .!iS ked for will be only the second one in 50 years of serving you. Company FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK OF THE FUTURE out . Fill that stocking with small appliances by 9 CUP $3329 0 Believe it or not, we're sorry about that. We know you can never be happy about our getting a rate increase but we hope you have a better understanding of why we need it. 1 GAL OOOKER-FRYER ' Take galloping general inflation, staggering money costs and necessary environmental costsput them all together and you come to the unhappy conclusion that we need a raise, too. A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF ... ~2997 Po ero The cost of buying, installing and operating all this hardware runs into millions upon millions upon millions. And that cost is part of the price we all must pay if we want clean air. ... SAYRE HARDWARE . W.VA. '39.95 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' re's American No lender .will give us a short .term loan:Tro; 'a cost less than 12 to 1.5o/o i'lfyou've tried to get a mortg~ge or a loan lately, you know what we mean. ' REG. heritage house . Sunbeam Applia.nces Makes delicious drip col· fee automatically! Heating element brews coffee fast; warmer plate maintains drinking temperature! Self· cltaning metal tank. With 25 disposable filters, 50-ounce heat-resistant glass decanter. on Inflation is no longer nibbling at your income. It's taking giant chunks of it. POMEROY MR. COFFEE 11 10-CUP COFFEE BREWER as 41.25 For all the days of Christmas, and a whole new season ahead . .. exciting new Poll -Parrots, alight with fashion news, of holiday zing. And very down to earth in matters of cr<1ftsmanst1ii . top-quality materials, built-in shape retention and support! essler's Jewelry· POMEROY, O. en? " HIS" TO MATCH DESIGN MAY VARY SLIGHTLY JACK'S FURNITURE seen \ NEWHAVEN Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992-2181 ~.·· {9,~; ;:,~u9tr7tytian ~,~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ..,. PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore POMEROY LANDMARK POMEROY, 0. ~ you.n a .rru.se Insurance coverage? REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE MOD EL HDB772 lUNG S ENLARGtD TO SHOW DETAil Paper and Lavinia Simpson sang "Star of the East," with Mrs. Urcle at the organ. Prayer by Rev. Shiveley and group singing of "Blest Be the Tie" concluded the program. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crit Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and John, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Hill, Mrs. Raymond Hensler , Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Alleyne Reese, and Mr . and Mrs . Olden Thaxton. FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER ~ll Wesleyans have party "The $1235 Speci" I Christmas Sale Begins Friday. • PORTSMOUTH The Portsm outh Community Concert Association has an~ noW! ced a change in their schedule for the nex t concert. The concert, to be presented by Barbara Hendricks, soprano, originally planned for Tuesday, Jan . 7, 1975, has been changed and will be at 8 p.m. this Thursday in the Ports· mouth High &hool auditorium. A large audience enjoyed the Tri-CoWity Community Con. Doesn't Come." Mrs. Circle ! '} Portsmouth concert set Robert Hill, . I BASKETBALL Roll s where needed now--easily bui lt in later - 5 Cycle Sel ections Dish & Pol Washerdesigned to remove dr ied·on and baked· in soils tram po ts, pan s and casser oles Normal Wash--for thorough washing of everyday loads - R~n se & Hold- to precondit ion dishes for later wa shing - · Shar i Wash- For lightl y soi led or sm all loads - Plate Warmer- warms dishes to ju st the r i ght servi ng temperature - Llft -A Le\lel Upper Rack - Multi -level Wash ing Ac . tion - High· Eff i ciency Wa sh Mechanism - Dual Detergent Di spenser Wash .Water Tem perature Maintenance - Self-Cleaning Action with Saft . food Disposer - Whisper Cleanlr) Sound Insula tion Cushion .Coated Random Loading Racks Whi l e Porcelain ·Enamel Interior - Maple Wood Top - Unicouple Wafer Fauce t Connector l ets you dr aw wa ter while the diswa sher is wa shing dishes . Thi s fur lounge i s contoured for comfort and upholstered in soft but dur abl e orion for that romantic touch. Thick polyfoam cush ion ing and bu ilt in head rest for extra co m fort. You will receive a dollar U PoUy uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Circle, "Grandma Says" i ~~ CB2 . MRS. A. P. jazz musicians included Art Hodes, direc tor and pianist ; Franz Jackson, clarinet and sax; Jimmy Johnson , string bass, and Hillard Brown , drums. Their varied program traced the broad spectrum of jau., from early Dixieland, ragtime, all-time favorites ( tributes to Judy Garland, George M. Cohan, Sophie Tucker and Ted Lewis ) up to the SOWids of today in " Yesterday " and " Watermelon Man ." Their cert Association 's fir s t presentaton last month, a program a lso paid special concert by the Art Hodes Jau. tributes to the music of George Four. The four accomplished Gershwin and several songs made popuTar by Louis Arm· strong. Almost all of the selections featured each memher of the foursome in solo passages, and vocalizing by Franz Jackson added to many of the numbers . Following the concert, a RACINE - A family night reception was held at the home observance and Christmas of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. party was held Wednesday Holzer. night at the Racine United The next concert to be Wesleyan Church . . presented by the local Ham and turkey were association will be the Paul featured in a potluck dinner Kuenlz Chamber Orchestra of with the social room being Paris at 3 p .m ., Feb. 9, 1975. decorated in keeping with the yuletide season. Ed ith Hayman and Mattie Urcle were in charge of the program which opened with "Joy to the World." Prayer was by Rev . Howard Shiveley, and Mrs. Betty Blackwood had a solo, " 0 Holy Night. " Mrs. Eta Mae Hill read "A Prayer"; Mrs. Ora Hill, 11 A Friend"; Mrs. Beulah Bradford, " My Prayer"; Mrs. For Only 992-5081 (ONTEMPORARY CHAISE LOUNGE Sewing Machine For Chrisbnas '74 Voit NEW 882-2525 ,I .. Books $169 50 The Sewing_Center MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN MON., TUES., WED. NIGHTS6 : 30 -8:30 �. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday Dec. ~~Q •-· w..~.~ m~::: . ti -Pomeroy ~l ~-~ •_. Personal Notes ~- I Mr . and Mrs . Richard Knight , Wintersville. returned home SWiday after visiting here a week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight. Visiting on the Thanksgiving weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Terry Knight and son, Steve, Caledonia . Wednesday Mr . and Mrs . Knight entertained with a dinner party in observance of the birthday of Mr s . Bill Matlack. The Knights· guests were their sons and their families, and Mr. and Mrs . Matlack. Mrs . Fred Goeglein •pent Thursday at Millersport visitmg Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Karr . Mr . and Mrs. Bill Ma tlack were the Thank sgiving weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Dallas and family , St. Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mitchell, Ma son, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Webb and daughters , Carol, Wanda and Penny, South Point. TUESDAY MIDDLEF'ORT Masonic Lodge 363, 7:30 p.m. Work in E.A. degree . All master masons invited. HARRISONVILLE Chapter OES, regular meeting at 8 p.m. Practice for installation follows. •· ' . DISABLED Ameri ca n Veterans Meigs Chapter 53 at 7:30p.m. at chapter home on Butternut Ave. Refreshments . All members urged to attend. 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 , American Legion Hall, Middleport. 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 Uons 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. 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. Waller Crooks, annual Christmas party with a $3 gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m . home of Mrs. Walter Crooks. Gift exchange with packages to be judged. LEBANON GOLDEN Age Club at noon, with Mr . and Mrs. Charles Hilton . Potluck dinner. $1 gift exchange; program in afternoon . Everyone welcome. THURSDAY SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in Chester . All Master Masons invited. PROGRAM on Appalachian music by Jennifer Sheets, vice president, when the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society meets at 7:30 p.m. at the . Meigs Museum. Membership dues for new year now payable. PAST OFFICERS Club, Racine Chapter, O.E.S., Masonic Temple. New officers · elected, gift exchange. Mrs. Ruth Barnitz presents . program. Refreshments will be potluck. ROCK SPRINGS Grange, 6:30 p.m. potluck dinner with meat to be furnished by the -Grange. Members to take their own table service. EASTERN Local Board of Education, 7:30p.m. postponed from Tuesday, at high school. ,Puily '.~· Poiniers R~· PoJI~· 5 - The DaUv Sentinel. Middleoort-Pomerov. Racine OESinstalls new officers ('ram<'r An old standby for wood stains POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can you tell me huw to r(lrnOV<' a white coating on a polished hardwood floor left ~fter a radial or leukN : - H. McC. DEAR H. McC - My old standby for removing white spots from furniture is to make a paste with cold clgare«e ashes and either butter or margarine. Rub In very hard following the grain of the wood until spot dltiappeArs. It seems logical that this should work just as weD oo a polished floor but perhaps some of you readers may have better Ideas. - POU. Y. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with electric mixers that a re made with such short legs on the beaters that each time I trv to whip any quantity of potatoes or make an angel cake 1which is often ) U1c beaters are far too short and the mixture is all clogged up underthe mixer. Thts is very frustrating for with beaters a bit longer we could do so many jobs to much better. - ISABEL. DEAR POLLY - I used to let the coffee and tea stains stay in my pots as I could not get rid of the bleach taste for a week after s uch cleaning. Now after bleaching them I rinse with water, put a small amount of vinegar in each pot, swish around until all the Inside of the pot has been touched by the vinegar, rinse again and all is clean with no taste of bleach. POU.Y'S NOTE : I flod electric dishwasher detergent In water is great for soaking staiDS out of my while porcelain-lite coffee pot . My paper-towel holder is an older one made to accommodate the smaUer rolls and is really overstuffed when I try to put in a big economy roiL To remedy this I first use a new roll to clean the windows and by lhe lime it is needed In the kitche n, it is down to the right size for my holder. - MRS. L. L. DEAR POU. Y - I keep a small whisk broom underneath my Christmas tree skirt. When needles fa ll from the tree onto the skirt, I pull out my hidden broom and simply sweep the needles Into my hand. - NANCY B. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a great solution to use on the underarms of shirts to remove perspiration stains. Make a thin paste of water and a mixture of haU baking soda and haU gran.tlar detergent. Allow stains to soak In this for about 20 minutes and then proceed to launder In the usual manner.- HM 'INI': -· M~~>al Dl\1!11" and llen Phils4Jn wt•N....ins.tallcd ; ,~ s udtl1 c patron: Grella Si1npson, secrc lary; Chlorus a s wor1 hy matron and worthy Grimm, tressurer; Catherine p.rtfr(tn or Haci nr Chapter J:l4. Wood , condut·Lrcssi Romaine Order of lhl' f:(.lstern Star, in Fr."'dcric k, associate coninst<tllati on ceremonies con· duc lress ; Lillian Weese , rl ucted Monday ni~ht at the chaplain; Laura Circ le, Masonic Temple . marshall; Shirley Johnson , Others inslalled were Mrs. org anis t ; Barbara Du gan , Barba ra Roush, assoc ia te Adah; Patsy White, Ruth; matron ; James Roush, Jane Wa~ner, Esther; Bernice Theiss, Martha; Martha West, Electa; Kathleen McNickle, warder; .and Helen Pickens, sentin eL stalling chaplain ; Letha Morris, install ing conduc tress ; Leona Hensley, wa rd er , and Ada Bissell , sentineL , llns lalling officer we:ts Lou ise Stewart, assisted · by Laura A welcome to open the cha pter was g iven by Lillian Circle, inviting marshall ; Cora Weese, worthy matron, and Webb and Ralph Webb, installing marshalls ; Lucil le Swackhamer, installing organist; Jeane Fisher, in- Ra lph Webb , worthy patron. Introduced were Dr. Howard Shull , associate grand patron; Do n Spring, deputy grand matron; Elsie Sc hoe ni an , to g ra nd representativ e Michigan; Mary Shul l, grand Senior citizens to sing cantata The cantata, " Th e Holy Nighp- by Don Besig will he presented by the Senior Citizens Chorus Sunday at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of the former Pomeroy JW!ior High School building . Mrs . Corrie Neutzling is director with Mrs . Hazel tenor; and Ralph Kerns, bass. The choral group is composed of Mrs . Clara Thomas, Miss Mae Web<ir, Dean Blackwood, Mrs . Thora Blackwood, Mrs . Vida ·Green, Mrs . Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs . Alma Miller, Ira Wolfe, Ralph Kerns, Mrs. Rose McDade, Mrs . Thomson as the accompanist. Virginia Gulley, Mrs. Nellie Narrator for the cantata will be Russell, Mrs. Caryl Cook, Mrs. Mrs . Neya Seyfried. Taking-roles will be Mr . and Mrs . William E. Watson, Mary VISITS MOTHER and Joseph ; Gene McElroy , Mrs. Harold Weaver and Orville Graham, Linouil daughter, Peggy, St. Johnson, shepherds; Jewell Curtis , Dayton and Kermit Lottisvme, spent a day recently McElroy, the wise men . visiting his mother, Mrs. Roy Soloists will be Sarah Winebrenner and brother, Phillbrick, soprano; Ira WoUe , William G. Winebrenner and family . Visiting 'I)Ianksgivlng weekend with the Weaver family at St. Louisville were HOSPITALIZED Mrs. Lester Hart , Pomeroy, Mr . and Mrs. WiUiam G. is a medical patient at St. Winebrenner, Mary Ann, Joseph 's Hospital in Parkers· Paula and Becky and Mrs. Roy Winebrenner. burg, W. Va . representative to Okla homa; past matrons and past patron ~. of Racine Chapter ' disti nguished masons, and past' matrons and past patrons of visiting chapters. The worthy matron and patron extended thanks for cooperating during. the past year . Arrangements made by Mrs. Diddle decorated . the chapter room a nd dining room where refreshments of sandwiches cookies, nuts, pWICh and coffee were se rved by Helen Pickens and her committee. Say Merry Christmas to Her . WIDE SELECTION Kathleen Ward, Mrs. Cora Hilton, Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Hug hes, Mrs. Teresa Byer, Mrs. Eth el Stewart, Mrs. Ralph Kerns, Mrs. Phillbrick, Mrs. Jessie Houchins and Mrs . Rose Ginther. Preceding the cantata, there will he group carol singing, and piano duets of carols by Mrs. Neutzling and Mrs . Thomson . .-------., Now! Lay It Away SINGER ~· mall deposit will hold The Fabric Shop 111 W. Second Th Tl MEX · FEATURING GIFT Perflct latcll STAINLESS STEEL BACKS, UNBREAKABLE MAINSPRING AND SHOCK RESISTANT. THERE'S A TIM EX WATCH FOR EVERYONE. Fat Chrtstiiias up I I I 992-2281 ' REG. '14.95 CHRISTMAS PRICE ------------------N&N Sports Shop As the years pass by, the value of most property tends to increase... but one serious; mistake many people make is . falling to keep their fire insurance up to date. How long has it been sin~e you've · l'lad an ekpert evaluation of your 300 E. MAIN Baker Furniture POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy IF YOU HAVE SCALE THAT BUILDS UP IN PANS AND APPLIANCES YOU'D BETTER ·cALL ...,."'Wl"' guarantees you · ~, ..:.·. ~ . ~II I ' BRIDAL SET ;'! exce en! va ue in every ('_ .SO 162 . purchase you make ~ ~,-..""- -~'• ·" - #~ ·•"-.#'··"'- 20% OFF ON A---..:/Z.J LIVING ROOM SUITES TV 0· Everything is going up, even the most basic needs-clothes, food, fuel, medical services, you name it. We're being clobbered by the ' same enemy. It doesn't matter whether we're buying wire or trucks or insulators or the common power pole. We keep paying more and more. Our operating expense keeps climbing· and climbing and climbing. • And the price we have to pay for money to maintain efficiency and build for .the future is staggering. of a ton of coal has risen over 200%. So, you have a devastat. ing fuel adjustment cost on ' bill. every ' The tough part is we have no choice. We must pay the price. ' If we don't, we run the risk of not having coal to burn to generate the :electricity you need. A situatiori neither of us could tolerate. Incidentally, we hope you understand that not a single penny of the fuel adjustment cost you pay do we keep. It goes directly to our fuel suppliers. There is one other cost we face that is a major reason why electricity bills are more today. The cost of meeting state and federal environmental regulations. Clean air, for instance. It certainly is something we all warit. Our fuel q,PI!ts? They've gone right thro'ugh tile roof. The cost So,.we have equipment to re'!love fly ash. And tall stacks to disperse gases high in the atmosphere. And a sophisticated, computerized, monitoring system to be sure we don't violate the clean air standards. ' SOOD 'Sl'ATE lUNDER 8 SPEEDS WAFFLE BAKER ~ $31 99 Ebersbach Hardware POMEROY . STIHL 016 Th is is THE REAL NUMBER 1 VALUE IN AN t he AUTOMATIC MINI-SIZE SAW world 's best SO LID STATE cloc k with many exclusive features : in stant alarm display , eAUIDMATIC OILING e"ALL-BEARING" ENGINE •EXTRA QUIET MUFFLER eAND MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY FEATURES. brightness contro l, AM · PM m arker , int erruption si gnal . .. an d more See it and enter the world of electronic l ime!$6 9. 9.5 ·, P:OMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR COMPLETE TIRE QNTER POMEROY, O. Pomeroy, Ohio 100 ~~T. SOLID STATE CHSSIS .: . no tubes to weaken or butfn out uses less electricity, too. THE ROYAL E10. Miniature AM pock~t portable radio. Fea- eA special gift eSpecially priced eFor that ,pedal person · Only •444 tures private listening enjoy· ment with earphone attachment. Automatic gain control . Built- . INGl~.S . in Wave magnet ®antenna. Oper· on 9-volt battery pack (in · FURNITURE ates eluded) . Avail ·in White or Beige c01·i>ts. I Gold , INGS Gilt-A-Ram a Store 992-263$':,~:: · Midd~port locks In the automatic picture, yet allows changes for taste. from Pickens Hardware Mason, W.Va. Bring in a bicycle. Buy a Honda. Help others. Help r,~un~~!· Chrlslmas. 25 !~~.~ measure piclure Sears Catalog Merchant Store your participating Honda dealer i s of · ter-ln g one of the most uniQue Christma s giff .glvlng ideas ever . It will help needy youngsters get the tun o f a bi c ycle tor Christmas . And make it easier for you to give your youn gster th e tun of a new Honda . Her e's how i t works : Bring in anv re gular metal b icyc le or tricycle In r id able con d itio n and your Honda de., ler will pay you $20 for It when you purchase one of th ese smaller Hondas- a QA -50, Z· SOA , MR ·SO. ATC 70 , CT 70 Then , h e will give the bicycle or t ncyc1e '"your name to the Marine Corps Reser ve Toys -For - Program or charitable or ga ni zati on . It all adds up to a better Ch ristmas tor everyone. · See your dealer for all the e)(citina dettt il!i Tots an o t he r FREE ACTION POSTERS. There's a lree for 'lUST fbf V1S1T1ng your Honda dealership - a full -size, four .co lor Honda action poster . Supply' s.,.llmlted, so camP. In t.odav . .' · to sew knit" extra -bright color phosphors surrounded with black Console Color 1V ~ " easy SU PE; R CH ROM I XI r I BLAC K MATRIX SCREEN .. . 100% solid state GE, SUNBEAM, and RIVAL Just Arrived ADJUSTABLE ONE BUT TON COLOR ... one control ' I. '·. atest Se th as clock form se lves el ec ically before eyes . Yet there no mov ing parts nothing to wear OPEN ... COFFEE POTS from $1499 num er al s on th is The rate increase we 've .!iS ked for will be only the second one in 50 years of serving you. Company FULLY AUTOMATIC CLOCK OF THE FUTURE out . Fill that stocking with small appliances by 9 CUP $3329 0 Believe it or not, we're sorry about that. We know you can never be happy about our getting a rate increase but we hope you have a better understanding of why we need it. 1 GAL OOOKER-FRYER ' Take galloping general inflation, staggering money costs and necessary environmental costsput them all together and you come to the unhappy conclusion that we need a raise, too. A MESSAGE FROM THE PEOPLE OF ... ~2997 Po ero The cost of buying, installing and operating all this hardware runs into millions upon millions upon millions. And that cost is part of the price we all must pay if we want clean air. ... SAYRE HARDWARE . W.VA. '39.95 MIDDLEPORT, 0. ' re's American No lender .will give us a short .term loan:Tro; 'a cost less than 12 to 1.5o/o i'lfyou've tried to get a mortg~ge or a loan lately, you know what we mean. ' REG. heritage house . Sunbeam Applia.nces Makes delicious drip col· fee automatically! Heating element brews coffee fast; warmer plate maintains drinking temperature! Self· cltaning metal tank. With 25 disposable filters, 50-ounce heat-resistant glass decanter. on Inflation is no longer nibbling at your income. It's taking giant chunks of it. POMEROY MR. COFFEE 11 10-CUP COFFEE BREWER as 41.25 For all the days of Christmas, and a whole new season ahead . .. exciting new Poll -Parrots, alight with fashion news, of holiday zing. And very down to earth in matters of cr<1ftsmanst1ii . top-quality materials, built-in shape retention and support! essler's Jewelry· POMEROY, O. en? " HIS" TO MATCH DESIGN MAY VARY SLIGHTLY JACK'S FURNITURE seen \ NEWHAVEN Serving Meigs, Gallia & Mason Counties JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH. 992-2181 ~.·· {9,~; ;:,~u9tr7tytian ~,~ MIDDLEPORT, 0. ..,. PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore POMEROY LANDMARK POMEROY, 0. ~ you.n a .rru.se Insurance coverage? REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE MOD EL HDB772 lUNG S ENLARGtD TO SHOW DETAil Paper and Lavinia Simpson sang "Star of the East," with Mrs. Urcle at the organ. Prayer by Rev. Shiveley and group singing of "Blest Be the Tie" concluded the program. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Crit Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ervin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Mrs. Frances Roberts, Rev. and Mrs. Howard Shiveley and John, Mrs. Lavinia Simpson, Mrs. Mattie Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Vernal Blackwood, Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Hill, Mrs. Raymond Hensler , Miss Edith Hayman, Mrs. Alleyne Reese, and Mr . and Mrs . Olden Thaxton. FEATURE-PACKED CONVERTIBLE DISH-POTWASHER ~ll Wesleyans have party "The $1235 Speci" I Christmas Sale Begins Friday. • PORTSMOUTH The Portsm outh Community Concert Association has an~ noW! ced a change in their schedule for the nex t concert. The concert, to be presented by Barbara Hendricks, soprano, originally planned for Tuesday, Jan . 7, 1975, has been changed and will be at 8 p.m. this Thursday in the Ports· mouth High &hool auditorium. A large audience enjoyed the Tri-CoWity Community Con. Doesn't Come." Mrs. Circle ! '} Portsmouth concert set Robert Hill, . I BASKETBALL Roll s where needed now--easily bui lt in later - 5 Cycle Sel ections Dish & Pol Washerdesigned to remove dr ied·on and baked· in soils tram po ts, pan s and casser oles Normal Wash--for thorough washing of everyday loads - R~n se & Hold- to precondit ion dishes for later wa shing - · Shar i Wash- For lightl y soi led or sm all loads - Plate Warmer- warms dishes to ju st the r i ght servi ng temperature - Llft -A Le\lel Upper Rack - Multi -level Wash ing Ac . tion - High· Eff i ciency Wa sh Mechanism - Dual Detergent Di spenser Wash .Water Tem perature Maintenance - Self-Cleaning Action with Saft . food Disposer - Whisper Cleanlr) Sound Insula tion Cushion .Coated Random Loading Racks Whi l e Porcelain ·Enamel Interior - Maple Wood Top - Unicouple Wafer Fauce t Connector l ets you dr aw wa ter while the diswa sher is wa shing dishes . Thi s fur lounge i s contoured for comfort and upholstered in soft but dur abl e orion for that romantic touch. Thick polyfoam cush ion ing and bu ilt in head rest for extra co m fort. You will receive a dollar U PoUy uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pel Peeve, PoUy's Problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly In care of this newspaper. Circle, "Grandma Says" i ~~ CB2 . MRS. A. P. jazz musicians included Art Hodes, direc tor and pianist ; Franz Jackson, clarinet and sax; Jimmy Johnson , string bass, and Hillard Brown , drums. Their varied program traced the broad spectrum of jau., from early Dixieland, ragtime, all-time favorites ( tributes to Judy Garland, George M. Cohan, Sophie Tucker and Ted Lewis ) up to the SOWids of today in " Yesterday " and " Watermelon Man ." Their cert Association 's fir s t presentaton last month, a program a lso paid special concert by the Art Hodes Jau. tributes to the music of George Four. The four accomplished Gershwin and several songs made popuTar by Louis Arm· strong. Almost all of the selections featured each memher of the foursome in solo passages, and vocalizing by Franz Jackson added to many of the numbers . Following the concert, a RACINE - A family night reception was held at the home observance and Christmas of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. party was held Wednesday Holzer. night at the Racine United The next concert to be Wesleyan Church . . presented by the local Ham and turkey were association will be the Paul featured in a potluck dinner Kuenlz Chamber Orchestra of with the social room being Paris at 3 p .m ., Feb. 9, 1975. decorated in keeping with the yuletide season. Ed ith Hayman and Mattie Urcle were in charge of the program which opened with "Joy to the World." Prayer was by Rev . Howard Shiveley, and Mrs. Betty Blackwood had a solo, " 0 Holy Night. " Mrs. Eta Mae Hill read "A Prayer"; Mrs. Ora Hill, 11 A Friend"; Mrs. Beulah Bradford, " My Prayer"; Mrs. For Only 992-5081 (ONTEMPORARY CHAISE LOUNGE Sewing Machine For Chrisbnas '74 Voit NEW 882-2525 ,I .. Books $169 50 The Sewing_Center MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OPEN MON., TUES., WED. NIGHTS6 : 30 -8:30 �., • ' . ·. I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleix>rt-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uesday, Dec . 1·0, 1974 • 6- .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uo.sctay, Dec. 10, 1974 Sorority will provide for family Students on field trip Hogpr Dixm1, sun of ;'vir. and As a special serv in · project uf· Mrs. A . ·H. for Chris t.mas. Xi Ga mm;1 Mu c hctlJlt~ r Cha pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will give $100 to a toy s:d(' Saturday needy family of the cmn- munity . Mee ting recently at the home K nigh t, Ill\• ma de fina l plans for a <.~ I Ponwroy Vi ll a i~t· Hall . t\ final wnrkshup to pr('p:m• the toy s for tllf' salt• will br ll'll ig ht ;1 t ; p .ln . at t_lw houw of J'Vlr s. Jane n ounw . / Local folk attend meeting uf tlw second cr ntury . 11 con cerned the raisinJ;: of twt• m illi on rlollars to be used for !' pecial projects h onoring s ix pHs t bishops of the di ocese Ttley nre the F'aith in Life End owm ent Fu nd . the Cr inun a l .Ju sti ce Progr::.m. the Rev . and Mrs . Har old Dcc tn. Mr. a nd Mrs. Patrick 1.och~1ry. and Mr . £Hid Mrs . Anr o n Ke lton, Church, Grace Episcopal Pomeroy, we re in Columbus Saturdav for tlw luncheon and rali~~ of the Diocese of Southern Ohio at tJ1t:' Lausche Building. The occasion a ttended by over 500 members marked the celebration of the ending of the firs t century and the beginning Di oce se Adve nture Fund, se r\' it't' to ch ildren. Chris lian reconciliation abroad, and a fin: ye<1r evangelism . prog ram of OU faculty favors bargaining ATHENS , Ohio 1 UPI1 Ohio University fa c ult y member s fav or co ll ec ti\' e bargaining with tht.• schoo l bv a i5 pe1· cent ma jority. The group. in a recent vote , indica ted it wished to see ba r gai n ing procedures se t fo rth , although the ballot did not include options on potenti"a l ba rgaining agents. The e lection was sponsored by the fa c ulty se n a te to de ter mi ne interes ts only. The next step will be for faculty members r epresentin g or mo re potential one bargaining agencies to ap· proach OU trustees to discuss con diti ons under which an election might be arranged. Choice of a barga ining agent ma y require another election . Of i95 fa culty mem bers eli gible to vote on the Athens and four branch cam puses. 74 per cent turn ed in ballots. SECOND CHILD HORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Smi th, Rt. 1, Racine, a nn· nee the bir th of their second child, a n B : i ., 6 ozs . s on , David Allen Sm rt h. Dec. 1 at the Holze r 1\rl~di ca l Cente r . Grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith, Racine: Mrs . IJetty Wilson, Pomeroy, and Carl Wils on, Sr ., Middleport. Great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Racine; Mrs. Esther Fowler, Letart, W. Va ., and Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Wi lson, Middleport. Greatgrea t-grandparents are Mrs. Etna Bugg, Henderson , W.Va ., a nd Mrs. Cora Runyon, Buffalo , W. Va . Mr . and jMrs . Smith have another son, Jerry Lee, 3. WORW ALMANAC FACTS I The Pt D A 1 .. "''"~ ;... :: ..,, "· •· r '"" " "'" I .; ,.,. . K" k l·j. s·,.~: .. :r. ·: t.u· "N "· •j .<s:'"<..: ~~ A"' , ·.·... Th• P40. ;, . .:: "·~ , .. . -~ · · ., "."•'co •• ;· tr:. :i .• :-r. .t. rt,,.. ·. ts.armu Am e ri can s howman whose imag inat ion. s hre\vdness. wit a nd keen sen s~ of publicity lwlpecl popula ri ze t he circ us a s a n a mu seme nt in Ameri ca, 'T .• ~ : elt.,.,·t;•:" ~r.• . •:,L· --:· r W·'''''" o; n rmy '"''w _ ·co ..,,;··~·! •.•,.,. r, The P40. Ail :c.--: The World A lm anac reca ll s. In 1880, Bamum jawed forces New Haven 1 W. Va . 882-2525 with ma n ageria l gen i us J ames A. Bai ley, crea ting "The Greate s t' Show o n Eart h. " Th e P .T . Barnum Museum i s l ocate d in Bri dgeport. Conn. , \\<'here he was e lected rnavor fo r one year in 1875. · Tit~ ~!.ate (.'1/0Vt'ntion Wi::l.:s anrwunc(•d for May Hi, 17 and Mrs. Herbert ' Dixon, Rt. :l, Pum e roy, w.as one of 12 lR at 1tw Ramada Inn , MariE'liH Co llege juniors and se niors t<ike n on a fi eld trip by l'll.'ve lund . T he Chri stmas ~ :u·Ht.hon Oil the week before dinner and parly was announced for Friday, Dec. 20 at i : ;JQ (>.rll. at the M~igs Inn , Mrs. Hu th Riffl e and Mrs . Beverly I ,ong ~ave the cultural n·porl titled " The Good Life ." Mrs . Ruth Riffle a nd Mrs. Lind a HHfle served refresh1i1cnts . Anniversary celebrated 1 The 30th wedding anniversary or Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul Baer, Rt. 1, Minersville , was observed Sunday with a surprise d inner party at Seddoms , Gr a nd Central Shopping Mall , Vienna, W.' Va . The pa rty was hosted by their childre n, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis McCune, Columbus, aod Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Kin, Rt. 1, Minersville. The organist pl ayed appropriate music while the hostess brought the anniversary cake topped with a sparkler and inscribed "Happy Anniversary." PARTY SCHEDULED The December birthd ay party a t the Veterans Hospit•l in Ch illicothe will be Thursday and members of Drew Webster P ost :~9 . Ame ri can Legion Auxi liary,, are r eminded that cakes and candies are to be left befl e 9 a .m . a t either the Pomeroy Pastry Sh op, Pomeroy, or the home of Mrs . Grace Pr a tt , Third Ave., Middleport. Thanksgiv ing . The g roup left on . the Friday before Thanksgiving for New Orleans , La., a nd from there -9 went out intO the Gulf of Mex ico to observe the off·shore rigging . They also toured the Louisiana State Oniversity and other pla ces or interest in the oil producing and refinery business before returning to Marie tla . Wednesday. Dixon is a major in petroleum e ngineerin g at Marietta College. DA UGHTER BORN R/\CINF. ~ Mr · and Mrs. Mart y Morarity ·are an· nounc in g th e birth of a dau ghter., Ca rrie Renee, Monday , Dec. 2, weighing 6 lbs ., 10 oz. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. INJURED IN FALL Cha rles Theiss , Racine, and Mrs. Wilma Stobart, the paternal grandmother is Pomeroy, broke her arm in a Pauline Morarity . fall last Wednesday and is Mrs . Paternal g randfather was the confin ed to Veterans Memorial late Arthur Morarity. Hospital. AT CF:LF:BRA TJON RACINE · - Mr . an d Mrs . Ralph Webb, Racine , returned home Thursday after visiti ng in Colwnbus with relatives. They went especially for the filth birthday of the ir gr andson, Adam Webb. . ~~~~~-== F4 ~ • BROTHER DIES Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., Pomeroy, received word of the death of her brother, Pea rl (Tool<;} Karr , Dover, Ohio, former ly of j'Jiners vill e . Se rvi ces will. be Thursday at Dover. Can't Do Better Anywhere! " i ~l r~ 10 0 Sun. 1 to Open Daily 9 to 10 SUPER MARKET ,,, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mr s . Dwight Wallace, Middleport, were in McConnelsville Thursday to visit Mrs . Wallace's parents, Mr . and Mrs . G. C. Knox , on the occasion of the 67th wedding anniversary . Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Mil epost 13, turn south on gravel road 1'1• miles to grove . .. • Watch For Signs Hours : 12 til dark except weekends , 9 til dark. USD,tl CHOICE 51 RLOIN TIP ROAST lb. l zg USDA CHOICE FULL CUT BONELESS GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK GROUND CHUCK A DISCOUNT Prices Are In Effect Tuesday 5 pm GROUND ROUND .••in time for Christmas . . . '" "88 USDA CHOICE $3 22 ELECTRIC . CUBE SAUSAGE • SUPERIORS SKINLESS WALL auorted color bo• es. S1ve 29c on eac tl ba• . ~ WOMENS SHOES pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT Reg. $3.99 66¢ F~~~~ 12 oz_ WIENERS CLOCKS DOOR/WALL DECORATIONS --::--.I On Sale Tuesday 5 PM,_Tbru BOLOG •• A 69¢ 49 12 oz. Pk&- ...___________ --J Prices . · I Huny In and Save CHRISTMAS BIFTSt"-: SHIRTS '4~ SCOT LAD '"'"" .,_.. 56• SALTINES Tins el SPORT REGULAR TREE DRAPE ;: . COMPAREAT79c lEIS PERMANENT PRESS A thought for the day : American poet Emily Dickinson said, " Success is coun~ sweetest by those who never succeed .'' QUEEN OF SCOT 300 STRANDS OF SILVER AND '5" Huge Selection .' tree - in d_rape is. wrapped o n 01 nng ~ yo u just plac e an top of tree . M eta ll•:z e d pl;utic . Fireproof. Fa r door, window or mantel, tao . See Our 'I your •, . . . . . . . . . . ._______ 101_ _ _ _ _ _._ ALL METAL -: TREE STAND .;; Of ·- Sizes S-M·L·XL l~b.49¢ 99~-~ STRONG . STURDY SCOT LAD ROUNP •.. . CRACKERS SCOT LAD GRAHAM CRACKERS 10oz.iar box I !b.J~--­ Men's "Derby" BRIEFS OR T·SHIRTS ------ 10 !NtH ELECTRIC STAR TREE (Irregulars) Brand 10 LIGHTS MENS DRESS box 18 FEET 4 Styles TINSEL GARl:AND . ---- -- ------· MEN'S LITIER BASKET Regular Values To $5.94 Perteu tor 5g• 't With Rising Sugar Prices ... ... Who Else Sells Candy At Discount PriCes? $399 Dress and Sport CHRISTMAS r.HERUB ANGEL gtane1 . etc. CHRISTMAS CANDY POLYESTER SHIRTS . $499 OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Fits OVer Hump paper or scrap dhpOUI. Can · 8110 be used tor 1torage of maps , MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS GOOD GIFT FOR LITTER BUGS TO '3.44 Values To S9.87 MEN'S WIND :~$700 R~!~~$1.27 66c MIRROR AND SHELF Ror:m Di vi . er 12" wide z 64" Hi ROOM DIVIDER 39.95 CURIO SHELF ~9.95, I ! New items . . . new addition to our store. Ideal. gifts for the home. Attractive! Sturdy! Handy! I OUICK .CURL ·• Silver • Gold • Blue ·Green Gold Antique Plastic · 59~· Fun For All Ages! WAND DRAW -- ·.POKER -.. CHRISTMAS REPLACEMENT BULBS -:. I doz. - OUTDOOR SIZE : ,_ = q·---111-111--111------ ------:- 99e PRODUCE BONUS BUY ,. 18FoR $}\!:,: . Great Gifts 69e 12 oz . 16 oz. bots. " '; LUGGAGE SALE (eeep-Price Culs) gal. jug 112 O&C BRAND POTATO STICKS 6 pak only RALSTON CORN CHEXS CEREAL 16 oz . box ·NYLON HOUSEHOLD MOPS *599 24 lnc.h_or lUnch ReQ . $9.88 or $10.88 '6 99 WINCHESTER LlnU~ CIGARS Regular $8.88 'MEN'S RC COLA 1::$1 .. 5 8 each only pak Everyday, Price ~a Pak $1.59 carton pack , 23c FITS SIZE 9 to 11 Modern Dairy. .. -. .j w.a..-----.....-.~ Save More At Shoppers Mart- ··See For Yourself Twin Pak ( I I $ Favorite 16 ounce lion \ I BREAD 4.rvs. Sl MILK ·r tor DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl 8 16 oz. btls. 'J1 · . can SCOT LAD ROOT BEER EPSI·~COL C91J4 4 Wanted ·'shades while away the hours . '. ?' ' ' ~ Ream Egg Noodles.... ...... 8 oz. bag .1:1 ~ Scot Lad. F. F. Potatoes ... 5 lb. bag 1.39 ~ Scot Lad Knnkle Potatoes ..... 5 lb. bag 1.39 •· . PREM LUNCHEON MEAT EGGS Bll. KNEE HIGH NYLONS · G ~ WOMEN'S SEAMLESS Battery operated · Lei them You'll 2 ~:~ 6 9 <: GRADE AMEDIUM "12~ WOMEN'S. 21 1nc h or OV ern~te REG. 94c l-Ib. CAN ~ ~ ORANGES..............5b':g 59¢ FIREPROOF ICICLES Two Piece Miniature CONSOLE SET COTTAGE FRIE ,. S 200 STRANDS Made In U.S.A. Only Shopper's Marl '•. ~ FLOlliDA GLOVES $244 Combed Colton =~-- 13 oz_ TOP 1 •89 1 ,, ORE-IDA GROUND COFFEE . : FRIED CHICKEN 2 ~~X 1. 9 New! CHOCK FULL'O NUTS l~b­ He'll Use BANQUET frl•d c hicken dinner INST Aft~T COFFEE box .... .., _ Fits Mosf Trees ~8" X STEAK .· ' 30% !!FDay Selling now at prices you eKpect ln January . Not iust 1 few, but dozens of prints, che~:ks , solids. Our entire stock reduced. IJ RUMP ROAST lb. SUPERIORS POLISH Regular Values to $4.94 blu e , Solid 1 19 WIENERS BLOUSEST~ :.~~~:·;:; ;'~!~\.:~; lb. USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WOMEN'S PANT TOPS lb. lb. EXTRA LEAN Shop Your Nearest Store ' ' •.eve uvre_s polyest e r or nylon . Scequined types , ba s.cs. slripe s, twa-tone s a h uge vari ety allh is one low Pr•ce. ~~~ .- FRESH AND LEAN DEPARTMENT STOltE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS ' (JHIO LOTTERY TICKE TS HERE FRESH AND LEAN BtG2 W' SIZE ' ~-~~~~.e~r~M~il~l~an~d~Se~c·o·nd..S.ts~-~w···R·e~.r.ve·Th--··R-ig.ht·t·o·l·j··ni·t·Q~. .nt.i!i····. ... . . . . .MalnDnOLmt~l'l~~~\ •• POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . W r> Ac<'PfJI Fed,.rnl Food .,';tilmp.~ PHONE 992 3480 · ALL FALL STYLES REDUCED! The Almanac By United Press lntemallonal Today is Tuesday, Dec . 10, the 344th day of 1974 with 21 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date in history are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson wa s boro Dec. 10, 1830. This is actress Dorothy Lamour's 60th birthday. On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th sta te. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War . It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941 , Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines in the early days of World Wa r II in the Pacific Theater. In 1971 , the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of William Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. ~ �., • ' . ·. I - The Daily Sentinel, Middleix>rt-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uesday, Dec . 1·0, 1974 • 6- .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'uo.sctay, Dec. 10, 1974 Sorority will provide for family Students on field trip Hogpr Dixm1, sun of ;'vir. and As a special serv in · project uf· Mrs. A . ·H. for Chris t.mas. Xi Ga mm;1 Mu c hctlJlt~ r Cha pter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will give $100 to a toy s:d(' Saturday needy family of the cmn- munity . Mee ting recently at the home K nigh t, Ill\• ma de fina l plans for a <.~ I Ponwroy Vi ll a i~t· Hall . t\ final wnrkshup to pr('p:m• the toy s for tllf' salt• will br ll'll ig ht ;1 t ; p .ln . at t_lw houw of J'Vlr s. Jane n ounw . / Local folk attend meeting uf tlw second cr ntury . 11 con cerned the raisinJ;: of twt• m illi on rlollars to be used for !' pecial projects h onoring s ix pHs t bishops of the di ocese Ttley nre the F'aith in Life End owm ent Fu nd . the Cr inun a l .Ju sti ce Progr::.m. the Rev . and Mrs . Har old Dcc tn. Mr. a nd Mrs. Patrick 1.och~1ry. and Mr . £Hid Mrs . Anr o n Ke lton, Church, Grace Episcopal Pomeroy, we re in Columbus Saturdav for tlw luncheon and rali~~ of the Diocese of Southern Ohio at tJ1t:' Lausche Building. The occasion a ttended by over 500 members marked the celebration of the ending of the firs t century and the beginning Di oce se Adve nture Fund, se r\' it't' to ch ildren. Chris lian reconciliation abroad, and a fin: ye<1r evangelism . prog ram of OU faculty favors bargaining ATHENS , Ohio 1 UPI1 Ohio University fa c ult y member s fav or co ll ec ti\' e bargaining with tht.• schoo l bv a i5 pe1· cent ma jority. The group. in a recent vote , indica ted it wished to see ba r gai n ing procedures se t fo rth , although the ballot did not include options on potenti"a l ba rgaining agents. The e lection was sponsored by the fa c ulty se n a te to de ter mi ne interes ts only. The next step will be for faculty members r epresentin g or mo re potential one bargaining agencies to ap· proach OU trustees to discuss con diti ons under which an election might be arranged. Choice of a barga ining agent ma y require another election . Of i95 fa culty mem bers eli gible to vote on the Athens and four branch cam puses. 74 per cent turn ed in ballots. SECOND CHILD HORN RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Don P. Smi th, Rt. 1, Racine, a nn· nee the bir th of their second child, a n B : i ., 6 ozs . s on , David Allen Sm rt h. Dec. 1 at the Holze r 1\rl~di ca l Cente r . Grandparents ar e Mr. and Mrs . Dan Smith, Racine: Mrs . IJetty Wilson, Pomeroy, and Carl Wils on, Sr ., Middleport. Great.grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Racine; Mrs. Esther Fowler, Letart, W. Va ., and Mr. a nd Mrs. Howard Wi lson, Middleport. Greatgrea t-grandparents are Mrs. Etna Bugg, Henderson , W.Va ., a nd Mrs. Cora Runyon, Buffalo , W. Va . Mr . and jMrs . Smith have another son, Jerry Lee, 3. WORW ALMANAC FACTS I The Pt D A 1 .. "''"~ ;... :: ..,, "· •· r '"" " "'" I .; ,.,. . K" k l·j. s·,.~: .. :r. ·: t.u· "N "· •j .<s:'"<..: ~~ A"' , ·.·... Th• P40. ;, . .:: "·~ , .. . -~ · · ., "."•'co •• ;· tr:. :i .• :-r. .t. rt,,.. ·. ts.armu Am e ri can s howman whose imag inat ion. s hre\vdness. wit a nd keen sen s~ of publicity lwlpecl popula ri ze t he circ us a s a n a mu seme nt in Ameri ca, 'T .• ~ : elt.,.,·t;•:" ~r.• . •:,L· --:· r W·'''''" o; n rmy '"''w _ ·co ..,,;··~·! •.•,.,. r, The P40. Ail :c.--: The World A lm anac reca ll s. In 1880, Bamum jawed forces New Haven 1 W. Va . 882-2525 with ma n ageria l gen i us J ames A. Bai ley, crea ting "The Greate s t' Show o n Eart h. " Th e P .T . Barnum Museum i s l ocate d in Bri dgeport. Conn. , \\<'here he was e lected rnavor fo r one year in 1875. · Tit~ ~!.ate (.'1/0Vt'ntion Wi::l.:s anrwunc(•d for May Hi, 17 and Mrs. Herbert ' Dixon, Rt. :l, Pum e roy, w.as one of 12 lR at 1tw Ramada Inn , MariE'liH Co llege juniors and se niors t<ike n on a fi eld trip by l'll.'ve lund . T he Chri stmas ~ :u·Ht.hon Oil the week before dinner and parly was announced for Friday, Dec. 20 at i : ;JQ (>.rll. at the M~igs Inn , Mrs. Hu th Riffl e and Mrs . Beverly I ,ong ~ave the cultural n·porl titled " The Good Life ." Mrs . Ruth Riffle a nd Mrs. Lind a HHfle served refresh1i1cnts . Anniversary celebrated 1 The 30th wedding anniversary or Mr. a nd Mrs . Paul Baer, Rt. 1, Minersville , was observed Sunday with a surprise d inner party at Seddoms , Gr a nd Central Shopping Mall , Vienna, W.' Va . The pa rty was hosted by their childre n, Mr . and Mrs. Dennis McCune, Columbus, aod Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Kin, Rt. 1, Minersville. The organist pl ayed appropriate music while the hostess brought the anniversary cake topped with a sparkler and inscribed "Happy Anniversary." PARTY SCHEDULED The December birthd ay party a t the Veterans Hospit•l in Ch illicothe will be Thursday and members of Drew Webster P ost :~9 . Ame ri can Legion Auxi liary,, are r eminded that cakes and candies are to be left befl e 9 a .m . a t either the Pomeroy Pastry Sh op, Pomeroy, or the home of Mrs . Grace Pr a tt , Third Ave., Middleport. Thanksgiv ing . The g roup left on . the Friday before Thanksgiving for New Orleans , La., a nd from there -9 went out intO the Gulf of Mex ico to observe the off·shore rigging . They also toured the Louisiana State Oniversity and other pla ces or interest in the oil producing and refinery business before returning to Marie tla . Wednesday. Dixon is a major in petroleum e ngineerin g at Marietta College. DA UGHTER BORN R/\CINF. ~ Mr · and Mrs. Mart y Morarity ·are an· nounc in g th e birth of a dau ghter., Ca rrie Renee, Monday , Dec. 2, weighing 6 lbs ., 10 oz. Ma ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. INJURED IN FALL Cha rles Theiss , Racine, and Mrs. Wilma Stobart, the paternal grandmother is Pomeroy, broke her arm in a Pauline Morarity . fall last Wednesday and is Mrs . Paternal g randfather was the confin ed to Veterans Memorial late Arthur Morarity. Hospital. AT CF:LF:BRA TJON RACINE · - Mr . an d Mrs . Ralph Webb, Racine , returned home Thursday after visiti ng in Colwnbus with relatives. They went especially for the filth birthday of the ir gr andson, Adam Webb. . ~~~~~-== F4 ~ • BROTHER DIES Mrs. George Nesselroad, Sr., Pomeroy, received word of the death of her brother, Pea rl (Tool<;} Karr , Dover, Ohio, former ly of j'Jiners vill e . Se rvi ces will. be Thursday at Dover. Can't Do Better Anywhere! " i ~l r~ 10 0 Sun. 1 to Open Daily 9 to 10 SUPER MARKET ,,, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mr s . Dwight Wallace, Middleport, were in McConnelsville Thursday to visit Mrs . Wallace's parents, Mr . and Mrs . G. C. Knox , on the occasion of the 67th wedding anniversary . Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681. go 4 miles to Mil epost 13, turn south on gravel road 1'1• miles to grove . .. • Watch For Signs Hours : 12 til dark except weekends , 9 til dark. USD,tl CHOICE 51 RLOIN TIP ROAST lb. l zg USDA CHOICE FULL CUT BONELESS GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK GROUND CHUCK A DISCOUNT Prices Are In Effect Tuesday 5 pm GROUND ROUND .••in time for Christmas . . . '" "88 USDA CHOICE $3 22 ELECTRIC . CUBE SAUSAGE • SUPERIORS SKINLESS WALL auorted color bo• es. S1ve 29c on eac tl ba• . ~ WOMENS SHOES pkg. SUPERIORS ALL MEAT Reg. $3.99 66¢ F~~~~ 12 oz_ WIENERS CLOCKS DOOR/WALL DECORATIONS --::--.I On Sale Tuesday 5 PM,_Tbru BOLOG •• A 69¢ 49 12 oz. Pk&- ...___________ --J Prices . · I Huny In and Save CHRISTMAS BIFTSt"-: SHIRTS '4~ SCOT LAD '"'"" .,_.. 56• SALTINES Tins el SPORT REGULAR TREE DRAPE ;: . COMPAREAT79c lEIS PERMANENT PRESS A thought for the day : American poet Emily Dickinson said, " Success is coun~ sweetest by those who never succeed .'' QUEEN OF SCOT 300 STRANDS OF SILVER AND '5" Huge Selection .' tree - in d_rape is. wrapped o n 01 nng ~ yo u just plac e an top of tree . M eta ll•:z e d pl;utic . Fireproof. Fa r door, window or mantel, tao . See Our 'I your •, . . . . . . . . . . ._______ 101_ _ _ _ _ _._ ALL METAL -: TREE STAND .;; Of ·- Sizes S-M·L·XL l~b.49¢ 99~-~ STRONG . STURDY SCOT LAD ROUNP •.. . CRACKERS SCOT LAD GRAHAM CRACKERS 10oz.iar box I !b.J~--­ Men's "Derby" BRIEFS OR T·SHIRTS ------ 10 !NtH ELECTRIC STAR TREE (Irregulars) Brand 10 LIGHTS MENS DRESS box 18 FEET 4 Styles TINSEL GARl:AND . ---- -- ------· MEN'S LITIER BASKET Regular Values To $5.94 Perteu tor 5g• 't With Rising Sugar Prices ... ... Who Else Sells Candy At Discount PriCes? $399 Dress and Sport CHRISTMAS r.HERUB ANGEL gtane1 . etc. CHRISTMAS CANDY POLYESTER SHIRTS . $499 OPEN TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM Fits OVer Hump paper or scrap dhpOUI. Can · 8110 be used tor 1torage of maps , MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS GOOD GIFT FOR LITTER BUGS TO '3.44 Values To S9.87 MEN'S WIND :~$700 R~!~~$1.27 66c MIRROR AND SHELF Ror:m Di vi . er 12" wide z 64" Hi ROOM DIVIDER 39.95 CURIO SHELF ~9.95, I ! New items . . . new addition to our store. Ideal. gifts for the home. Attractive! Sturdy! Handy! I OUICK .CURL ·• Silver • Gold • Blue ·Green Gold Antique Plastic · 59~· Fun For All Ages! WAND DRAW -- ·.POKER -.. CHRISTMAS REPLACEMENT BULBS -:. I doz. - OUTDOOR SIZE : ,_ = q·---111-111--111------ ------:- 99e PRODUCE BONUS BUY ,. 18FoR $}\!:,: . Great Gifts 69e 12 oz . 16 oz. bots. " '; LUGGAGE SALE (eeep-Price Culs) gal. jug 112 O&C BRAND POTATO STICKS 6 pak only RALSTON CORN CHEXS CEREAL 16 oz . box ·NYLON HOUSEHOLD MOPS *599 24 lnc.h_or lUnch ReQ . $9.88 or $10.88 '6 99 WINCHESTER LlnU~ CIGARS Regular $8.88 'MEN'S RC COLA 1::$1 .. 5 8 each only pak Everyday, Price ~a Pak $1.59 carton pack , 23c FITS SIZE 9 to 11 Modern Dairy. .. -. .j w.a..-----.....-.~ Save More At Shoppers Mart- ··See For Yourself Twin Pak ( I I $ Favorite 16 ounce lion \ I BREAD 4.rvs. Sl MILK ·r tor DAD'S ROOT BEER OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREEl 8 16 oz. btls. 'J1 · . can SCOT LAD ROOT BEER EPSI·~COL C91J4 4 Wanted ·'shades while away the hours . '. ?' ' ' ~ Ream Egg Noodles.... ...... 8 oz. bag .1:1 ~ Scot Lad. F. F. Potatoes ... 5 lb. bag 1.39 ~ Scot Lad Knnkle Potatoes ..... 5 lb. bag 1.39 •· . PREM LUNCHEON MEAT EGGS Bll. KNEE HIGH NYLONS · G ~ WOMEN'S SEAMLESS Battery operated · Lei them You'll 2 ~:~ 6 9 <: GRADE AMEDIUM "12~ WOMEN'S. 21 1nc h or OV ern~te REG. 94c l-Ib. CAN ~ ~ ORANGES..............5b':g 59¢ FIREPROOF ICICLES Two Piece Miniature CONSOLE SET COTTAGE FRIE ,. S 200 STRANDS Made In U.S.A. Only Shopper's Marl '•. ~ FLOlliDA GLOVES $244 Combed Colton =~-- 13 oz_ TOP 1 •89 1 ,, ORE-IDA GROUND COFFEE . : FRIED CHICKEN 2 ~~X 1. 9 New! CHOCK FULL'O NUTS l~b­ He'll Use BANQUET frl•d c hicken dinner INST Aft~T COFFEE box .... .., _ Fits Mosf Trees ~8" X STEAK .· ' 30% !!FDay Selling now at prices you eKpect ln January . Not iust 1 few, but dozens of prints, che~:ks , solids. Our entire stock reduced. IJ RUMP ROAST lb. SUPERIORS POLISH Regular Values to $4.94 blu e , Solid 1 19 WIENERS BLOUSEST~ :.~~~:·;:; ;'~!~\.:~; lb. USDA CHOICE SUPERIORS ALL BEEF WOMEN'S PANT TOPS lb. lb. EXTRA LEAN Shop Your Nearest Store ' ' •.eve uvre_s polyest e r or nylon . Scequined types , ba s.cs. slripe s, twa-tone s a h uge vari ety allh is one low Pr•ce. ~~~ .- FRESH AND LEAN DEPARTMENT STOltE CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS ' (JHIO LOTTERY TICKE TS HERE FRESH AND LEAN BtG2 W' SIZE ' ~-~~~~.e~r~M~il~l~an~d~Se~c·o·nd..S.ts~-~w···R·e~.r.ve·Th--··R-ig.ht·t·o·l·j··ni·t·Q~. .nt.i!i····. ... . . . . .MalnDnOLmt~l'l~~~\ •• POINT PLEASANT - MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA . W r> Ac<'PfJI Fed,.rnl Food .,';tilmp.~ PHONE 992 3480 · ALL FALL STYLES REDUCED! The Almanac By United Press lntemallonal Today is Tuesday, Dec . 10, the 344th day of 1974 with 21 to follow. The moon is approaching its new phase . The morning stars are Mercury , Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date in history are under the sign of Sagittarius. American poet Emily Dickinson wa s boro Dec. 10, 1830. This is actress Dorothy Lamour's 60th birthday. On this day in history: In 1817, Mississippi was admitted to the Union as the 20th sta te. In 1898, Spain signed a treaty officially ending the SpanishAmerican War . It gave Guam, Puerto Rico and the Philippines to the United States. In 1941 , Japanese troops landed on northern Luzon in the Philippines in the early days of World Wa r II in the Pacific Theater. In 1971 , the Senate confirmed President Nixon's nomination of William Rehnquist to the U.S. Supreme Court. ~ �8- ThE" Dml y Sent mel. Mld rllE'JXl! t l 011 t r n' <J 1 1 t' ~< ' . t \ J~~ 1 4 1 ll t~lo Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice Help Wanted SE J<! V IC E. 11 1T Watch ThiS Spot For Our lnyentory Sale! Startmg Dec 15th CJo1 I !O il ol S S I:>Io;ll I o1 rH1 !> I CII 0 11 111 { Hi F'r(' t {' r Ol dl' r P < r !> on l Qt r tnt 1\p pl y 11 PNSOn O Nl Y 'II Mtddl i tOr i l.H I W C \ 11 ~ W il nd I p I ll 0N L Y NO phonp Coll i<; IC PowP I I S ' tii1 0 CO U IJ I I d I} NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS SUN. 1-5 WEEKDAYS9-9 EFFECT IV E Jan uary 1 197'} th e mon thl y ra te tor ca ble TV se rv rce •n Pom eroy"" I b e> 'IS fo low s Pr rvatf' Resrden ct s mgt e se t se r v ce $~ per m ')nth Sen or Crt len s Drsa bted sr ng te set '!.-!SO per mont h Custorne rs 11<1'11 nq any q ues t ons Sho u rd ca ll 997 2'i0 5 PorniV •ew Cab le TV I? 10 ti C \ Phon e 1t 76'J6fc lOR tunk ca r s c!Pirve red ~ 7 1unked bo d c-s Ph one 9 t9 t1 8t ~10 I I 99 " '18 !~ Re-w n rd o tt en:-d 11 d 6t c Pt>"> ror Sale l'i CASHSS$'!US FO R JU N K CARS Ca m p FRYE S '" LO ST B l ack cowh 1de b ll fold H found p lease re t u r n t o T m T nyl o t 837 E Mil n St Poll1 C roy CA.:J H p atd fo r a l l mak es a n d r-To d e l s o t m obil e h o m es Phone area c od e 6 1A 423 953 1 4 13 tfc TRUCK il n d /\U T O PARTS Rutlilnd pho n e l .J'} 609 1 $15 auto 71 16tp OLD turn turc ce bOll€'5 brass b e as or compleh:- hous~ho ld s Wr I£' M D Mrll<: r Rt I ~"'o11f'roy 0 11 o C,lll 99'} 71110 0 7 7I old r egrstert> d IE'nl<liC aut os com pl e te and tree nq Wi!l kcr coonhound JJNK del rve rea to our ynr d we ~7 5 f' hon c I 61~ 667 Jfl 7 1 pr ck up a uto bod res t'lnd buy 17 I! ) I c all ktnds o f sc r ap me t <~ I<; .=.n d 1r on Rrde r s 5.=! 1\l.=lqf> St Rt PUBLIC NOTIC E 1/ 1 R t 4 PomNoy Oh •o cit II 9Q2 54613 TO JAMES N HARR S AD 10 17 li e DRE SS UNK NOWN WHO SE LA ST KNOW N ADDRE SS WA S 206 BE E Ct-~ STREET MID OL EPORT OHIO MO 4 FAM ILY Yar d Sale lOIS of c totllrng and m rsc Mo nday l ues il n d Wed 9 a m 10 3 In the Common Pleas Court of p m Fourt h Ave Reeds\/ li e Merq s County Ohro PomNoy Oh ro •o Case No 15 70B IAJ tt.e 17 6 .31 c Oh Harr s P larnlr ff vs Jilmes N Harr s De te ndanl a Compta rnt NEW lr v rng room su tes Ear ly lor d vorce exctustve cus tody Am e r ca n Modern a n d ol mrnor Chi ld an d oth er relret Tra drtr on Also m any ot her has been tried aga ns f yo u You hou se ho ld llems upholstery r~ r e r ~.:qurre d to answe r til e s up pl res <~ n d foam lor Comp lilrnt w thm twenty e g ht c us hr ons All uph oi StE'ry days <1ncr the last pub l ca l on s up p li es a nd foam 10 perc£'n l o ff I 1 Chr rs tmas Jack s La rr y Spencf:' r F urn lur e and Upho lste r y Clerk ot Cour ts Su ppltes 236 E Matn St Mergs Cou n ty Ohro Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 3903 (1/ ) 10 17 14 31 ( 1) 7 14 61C 12 " 71 c N O TICE ON FILING HAVE your deer tr o phy OF INVENTORY moun ted Also other small AND APPRAISEMENT an ma ts and brrds Phone Th e Stat e of OhiO Me 1g s Howa rd Brrch tre ld Rutland County , Court of Common 742 5932 Pl ea s Probate Dtvtston t 2 J lfc To !he Exec ut or of th e estate to such of th e fo ll ow ng as are r<0 5CO T K O S METI CS res rdents ot th e Slate of Ohro Rem e mb e r Chrt s tma s rs vtz !h e su r v1v mg s pouse th e comrng w e ha\le man y new of krn th e benefr crarr es produ cts tha t wil l m a ke nrce next un d er the wri t an d to the at gi fts Phon e BROW N S f:l 92 tor n ey or a tl orneys 5113 r epresentrn g a n y of th e 11 3 ti C a foremen tr one d pe rson s Leona r d War d Ph llbrrck AUCTION Th ur s da y And Rac rne Oh tO Sult on Townshr p Saturday n1 ght 7 p m a t No 71 195 Mason Auc tton Horton Sr m You a r e hereby noftft ed !hat Ma son W Va Con s1 gn m ents the In ventor y and Ap w e l c.om~ Phon e {304) 773 prarsement Of the esta te of the 5471 aforement ron ed decea sed late 10 3 ffc ol sa rd Count y was f1led n thrs. Co ur t Sar d Invento r y a n d CHR IS TMAS Ho use Baza ar Ap pra rseme nt wtl l be lor locat ed a cross fr om Pomeroy hearrng before thrs Court on lh t> Post Off tee wr it be ope n lues 73 rd d ay of Decem ber 1974 a t thru Fr1 day 7 trll 9 p rn 1{) 00 o c lock AM Hom ema d e rtems Su pp ly An y person d es1r rng to f le 11m li ed e x ce ~r ons the r eto mus t file 12 9 Jtc th em At l~as t f• ve da ys pr ro r to the dat e se l for hea rm g Gtven un de r my ha nd a nd G UN SHOOT Satu rda y De c seat of sa rd Cour t th rs 7th da y of 14 a t 7 p m Mil e Hr tl Roa d As sort ed me at s Fa c to r y Decem ber 197J choked gun s only Sponsored by Ra ctne Ftre Dept Ma n ntng B Webs ter J udge 12 9 6tc By An n 8 Watson Deputy Clerk {12) 10 17 7tc For Sat e ONE Courter MllOO lrne ar 12 CONNORS FAVORED volt one 8 tra ck tape p la yer LAS VEGAS (UP! ) - Oddfor car fo ur 15 n x 6 hole r ms for Che vy or G M c smaller Jmuny "the Greek" ptc kup Ph one 992 2244 ~nyder has m~de Junmy 12 10 3tc Connors an 8-.5 favorite over -For-----------Rent veteran Rod Laver m thetr 7 ROOM and ba t h house for $100,000 match m February rent 8 Lrberty Av e Pomeroy J us t above Jon es The two lefthanders meet m Boys call 99 2 7135 a best-<>f-flve-sets match here 12 10 31c ------ -------Feb 2 Racine Social Events B) Mrs Francis Morris V1s 1hng wt th Mr and Mrs Jake Lee dunng Thanksg1vmg hohrla} s we re Mr a nd Mrs Jer n Lee Sco tt and Je rry, Mr and ~· rs J effrey Lee Tedd) J ohnson , T1m and Teddy . all of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Asa Jorda n of Middleport Mrs Franki e Ne 1g ler a ccom pam ed Mr and Mr s Geor ge Ne1gler t o Columbus Th a nk s g1vm g Mrs Ne1g ler was a dmne r guest of Mr and fo r 9 1q r s ~11~ :nrn youth The state board, m calling for half of Ohio's mvestment m elementary and secondary education to come from state revenue, also urged statewide assessment, collect10n and disIJ"Ibutlon of taxes on public utility properties, mcludmg electric, gas ~nd railroad "Vast electrical power generatmg plants are bemg built m sparsely populated areas, which results m creating unfrur pockels of wealth SIIICC aU Oh1oans are consumers," Lyons sa1d Another state board recommendatiOn sa1d school distnct tax rates should not be reduced followmg reappraisal. Loopholes m the current law pernut operating tax rates to be cut to provide the same amount of revenue to schools 1972 VEGA GT 51995 Hatchba ck. low milea ge by l owner ne w w w fires tran s ferred from new ca r , 4 s peed trans radiO green flnt sh, blac k \ltn y l mte rtor de luxe trtm Prepar1ng Teachers," the board adopted w1th minor amendments the recommendations of a 30-memher advisory committee. They were formulated after more than 120 teacher educaUon redesign meetings mvolving more than 3,600 Ohioans dunng the past 18 months oThe new standards, designed to bring urgently needed refonns to teacher education institutions, will be phased m over a four-year periOd arting Jan . I, 1976 OhiO tolleges and untvers1t1es prepanng teachers are to be m full compliance With the new standards by July 1, 198(). New reqwremer,U; called for prospecUve teachers to get more and earlier ln...chool el'perlences, and chnlcal preparation for the diagnosiS of · BEDRO OM tr a tler at corn er o-f Broadway and E lm Mt ddlepor t No p e t s or ch tldr e n Ca ll 991 25 BO aft er 6 P 12 5 also would he possible In distncts which have h1gh rates Iearmng difficulties and prescnption of appropirate mstrucUonal procedures Colleges and umvers1lles also will be requ1red to organize teacher education courses m a systematic manner similar to other professions, prepare all teachers for the teaching of reading and proVIde lower facuJtY-atudent ratios to assure greater college superv1s1on and more effective evaluation of classroom mstruct1on. Continued tmprovements m teacher preparatwn were called for by the board through the establislunent of an Ohw Teacher Education Certification Advisory Committee 1t will have rewesentatlves of school district pel"l!Omel Including teachers, supel"VISOrs and administrators; higher education mcludmg college students, professors, deans and presidents, and the public. The commission will help proJect the number of teachers needed to be prepared In various subbjects, so there w1U be no surplus or shortage of mstructors. It also will deal with standards for teacher education and certifications, review campus evaluations and analyze flnane~al requirements on teacher education . In other action, the board allocated 65 per cent matching vocational construction funds totaling f2,072,573 for an addition to Waite High School, Toledo, and f190,000 as 50 per cent matching funds for the new Bethel-Godown Road H1gh School, Columbus. PHONE 949 J832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf fa a houn Patntmg , sidtng, roofing , paper hangtng , krtchen cabtnets, etc Sat 6PM WEDNESDAY, DEC II , 1974 Sunrise Semester 4 Sunnse Semester 10 Farm Report 13 F1ve Minutes To Live By 4, News 6 Bible An swers 8 School Scene 10 , The Slory 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 Yogi's Gang 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue 6 , Lldsvllle 13 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collte 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 , Jack Lalanne 1J 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- AM 3, Paul Dixon 4 W1ld Wild West 6, Ph1l Donahue 15 , Bullwlnkle 8 , Movie ' Tiger By The Tall" ' ll 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS , TaHietales 10 10 00- Name That Tune 3. IS Company 6, Joker' s W1ld 8 10 10 30- Winning Streak 3, 1S Phil Donahue 4 Gambll8, 10 11 00- H1gh Rollers 3, 4, 15 Secret Santa 6 , Now You See It 8 10 . Password 13 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8, 10 II SS- CBS News B. Dan lmel"s World 10 12 00 - JackpolJ. 15. SO SO Club 4, News 8, 10, 1l 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 , Atternoon With D J 13 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3. IS 1 00- News 3, All My Children 13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 1S. lel's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8. 10 2 00- Days of Our Lives l, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13. Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30- Doctors 3. 4. 15 , Girl In My l1te 13 , Ed~e of Night 8, 10 3 00- Another World 3. 4. 15 , General Hosp1tal 13 Price Is Right 8, 10 3 30- HQw To Survive A Marriage 3, 4, 15 , One Life to Live 13 , Match Game 8, 10 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Bonanza 4, Somerset 15 , Tattletales 8, Movie " Fuller Brush Girl" 10 4 30 - Bewitched 3, Afterschool Speclal13. Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 00- FBI 3, Merv Grill In 4 , Andy Grofflth 8, Bonanza 15 , Mister Rogers 20, 33 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8. Family Classics 13 Electric Company 33 6 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8. 10, ABC News 13. Zoom All Small ApplianceS Lawn MoweiS Next to HighWi\Y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 6 00 6 25 6 30 - I tfc - ------------- j CONSTRUCTION Open Mon BAM BOWERS REPAIR 0&0 m li,>7t CUTLASS Supre m e a rr 7 AEDROO M dou b le Wt de mob rl e home rn Sy rac use co n drtroned am fm ma ny Depos rt reQur red No c h ildr en more ex tr as Reduc ed prr ce or pets Ca ll 992 '1 -14 1 aft e r 6 Phone 997 9Q!!l pm 17 B 3tc 12 1 lf c "Hence, both personallDCome and proper-ty values should be constdered in order to have a fatrsystem" The board recommended the "d legislature glVe serious conSI eration to replacing the present SChool foundation fonnula wtth an " equal )'leld" plan. It would guarantee school districts a nununum level of state and local doUar support per pupil for each mill of local tax Based on school diStrict wealth and local tax effort, an "equal y1eld" plan would equalize the revenue raismg ability of school districts and proVIde a strong mcentiv~ to brlng t ax rat es upward m districts havmg low tax rates, Lyons said. Reduction of taxes ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Ph 992 -5682 or 992 - 71~1 "All Mechamcal Work For Rent 7 Racme , O. ·- , On State Rt 124, •12 mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO Teacher preparation system reformed COLUMBUS (UP!) -MaJor refonns m teacher preparation have been adopted and a broad 15-member Ohio Teacher Education and Certification Ad. vlsory Commission has been created by the state Board of EducaUon. The board, in other action at the regular monthly meeting Monday, named Mrs. Allee Vesely, Cleveland, to the state Ubrlll}' Board; approved 8,069 special education and 6,947 vocational education classes for the current school year; allocated f2,262,573 m matchmg vocational construction funds, and &S8Iglled the Hamilton !.Deal School District In Franklin County to the Eastland Joint Vocational School District After a lengthy public hearIng on proposed " Standards for Colleges or Umversltles r -- -- -- 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992-3U I RACINE GARAGE 5th St TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1974 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, ll IS. Electric Company 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 30- NBC News 3. 4. 15 ABC News 13. Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Zoom 20 1 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 4 Bowling 6, What s My Line? 8, News 10, TBA IS 7 30- Hollvwood SQuares 3, 4 World of Animals 6 $25,000 Pyramid 8, Proce Is R1ghl 10 . To Tell the Truth 13 RFD 20 8 00- Adam 12 3, A, 15, Year Wtlhout A Santa Claus 6 13 Good Times 8, 10 America 20, 33 8.30 - After the Fall 3 4 IS . MASH 8. 10 People' s BuSiness 20 9 00- Out To Lunch 6, 13 Hawau Five 0 8, 10 , New England Christmas 33 9· 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbotm on Beethoven 33 10 00 - Marcus Welby 6, 13 Barnaby Jones 8 10 , News 20 Soundstage JJ 10:30 - Your Future Is Now 20 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13,15 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, W1de World Mystery 13 FBI6, Movie "Rome Like Ch1cago" 8 M.ov1e 'Two Loves" 10 Janak! 33 1 00- Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 2 00- News 4 8-K EXCAVATING I· OOMPANY Ptck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work guaranteed Phone 949-3611 . 197 v vo~-~.LJANT 65xl2 3bedrooni tully carpeted LP gas heat Phon e 992 77 51 8 25 tfc Protect Your Home Or Busmess JOHNSON'S GHEEN'S PAINTING Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. 949-3295 Sales & Serv1ce F1re Exftngurshers, Home Ftre Alarms, Teshng & Reftlhng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohro Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Phone (304) 773-5503 Fully Insured l._.,..-- For Sale TW O G78 15 belted lrrP.<; hnth for S2S Phon e 992 2759 12 9 3tc rad10 a m fm 8 tra c k tap e comb 1nalton Balance S107 45 or terr.1s Call 992 3965 11 19 lfc WALNUTster ~: v -------------- CHR! STM AS tr eeson old Rt 33 Phon e Opha Offutt 992 3296 12 20 12t p For Her Christmas R EF RI GERA TOR k 1lchen r ang e s of a d1n el te set la m ps record player bedroom surtes anti QUes and oth e r tle ms Phon e 997 34 57 12 10 7tc LAB l ANC sil ve r trum pet and ca se by Vrc tor Excell ent cond1t1on appratsed a t SJOO sell S250 G tr l s roll e r skattng shoes srze 7 While StO Mens sport ra c ket medrum blue S1Ze 36 and trouse rs to match used very few t rm es SJ.O 783 ft cured red and wh rte oak planks SIOO Phone 985 4110 12 10 6tp --------------HOME Improvement and Repatr Servtee - Anythtng frxed around the home from roof to basement You ' ll like our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12412tp MICROWAVE OVEN Only '231.52 EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work , septrc tanks installed dump truCtlks and lo boys for hire, will haul flit dirt , top :soli , limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7089, 1 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 1 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey , Mgr ' , P~one992 2181 SEWING Ma chmes brand new Ztg Zag tn niCe walnu t table In ortg 1nal car tons Never used Cleal" ~ nc e on '74 Models {Only a few available) S4J 40 cash or terms avat tabte Phone 992 7755 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD \/rt ;11 II f,.,if.,, .-1 f\' .. ~' ::.1t.',<ch,Jr\rr <,tr, Oh<tl ,·, 1·1 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACH IN ES left tn layaway All butlt rn to buttonho le do stretch sew1ng and fancy slttchmg Pay tust $48 75 cash NEW liSTING- 5 rooms, clly or terms available Trade ms water. basement wtth coal accepted Phone 992 7755 furnace In Syracuse $3,000 00 12 3 lfc FURNISH E 0 apt Adu lts on ly Middleport Phone 992 3874 1114 Hc - - - - - - -- -- - - - -UNFURNISHED house 4 rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln WALNUT s tereo ra d1o am fm Herghls Phone 992 3874 8 tra c k tape comb rnalton Balan ceS 1tO 69or term s Call _ ___ - ~------ ~ 2_~fc 992 3965 12 3 tic FURNI S HED apartm e nt utt1rt1es furntshed surtab le for two work1ng men or VACUUM Cleaners, Brand new tank type mod e ls wtth 5 at ret 1red couple Lrvtng room ta chments Only $2-1 so cash k1tchen shower and bath On or terms available New main htghway Mason, w Va Uprtght models S29 90 cash or Phone 773 5147 terms available Trade tns 10 27 tfc accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 lfc FURN ISHED apt 3 rooms and bath td eal for work1ng couple Phone 992 2937 ELECTROLUX VactJum 12 8 6tp Cleaner complete w1th at tachm e nts cordwmder and patn f Spray Used bul rn ltke TRAILER space tor rent new cond ttron Pay S34 -15 Phone 367 7743 cash or budget plan availabl e l1 26 12tp Phone 992 7755 --- - - - - - -- - - -- 11 26 ttc ONE bedroom trailer Phone ---- - -- -- -~ --99 2 3509 SEWING Mach1nes brand new 12 6 6tc z ,g Zag 1n n rce walnut table - - - - - -- - - - -In or rg1nat cartons Never 'l. BE:.OROOM mobtle home tn used Clearan ce on '74 Rae me ar ea Phone 992 5858 mode ls (Only a few 11 29 ttc avarlab le) $43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 - - - - - -- - - - - -- 7755 3 BEDROOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 l1 26 tfc 123tfc STEREO rad•o combrnal•on 8 track tape am fm radio 4 ONE BEDROOM trailer , all speaker s.ound system util1tres and cable TV Fur • Balance $106 84 or te rms Call nrshed Phone 992 3719 after 99 2 3965 4 30 p m 11 26 tk 129tfc - --- ----- ----1957 C-Ht:VY parts NEW Lakewood tract ron bars ht lacker a 1r shoc ks , hooker headers , w1th 3 'co ll ectors for APP LE S F1tzpa trt ck Orchard small bloc k Call 992 3496 State Route 689, Phone after 6 p m BE ST OFFER Wrlkesvtlle 669 3785 10 17 tfc - - - ---- -~ -- - ------- - - -112126tc - - - --12 CUBIC feet Kenmore uprtght 290 JOHN Deere corn planter freezer Phone 992 5621 or 992 with herbscrde attachments 3901 and rubber press wheels IS 12 8 Jtc rolls of new 4 ft field fence No 46 lnternatronal hay recap trres, F7B 14 S20 baler 3 bottom lnternaftonal 2 NEW two F711 14 rn studded tires plow 14 hydraulic on rubber mounted on whee ls S50, one w1th double actlon cyltnder 7 25 15 tn hre mounted In to and 10 ft hO$e No 64 In hole Wheel, $25, one 40 m elec ternatronal comb1ne Phone base board heater , S20 Two BAJ 2664 after 6 p m beagterabbttdogs S60 Phone 12 4 6tc 742 5322. Nata Vanaman, ---~ -- -------Rutland FLANNEL , $189 yd Zippers, -12 Blip 15c ea 2 for 25c , 10 for Sl 00 polyester S2 98 yd , cotton 69c SINGER sewmg ma c h•n~. 11k. e yd and up Panerns 35c new, 1973 model 1n n1ce Novelty Fabr1 c & Crafts, wa lnut cabtne t Makes design ,B e lpre , Sunday 1 to 6 p m stttches ztg zags , but Wee kdays 9 to 9 p m tonholes , blind hems , etc 12 5 6tc Only $84 Call Ravenswood 27J 9521 or after 5 p m 273 NEW l1vlng room suites 20 pet 9893 off t!l Christmas See us 12 1 lfc before you buy a Jtvmg room surte You'll be glad you d1d G~ROCERY busm es s for sate J a c ks Furn1ture & Bulld1ng for sate or lease Upholstery Supplies, 236 E Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Mam Sf Pomeroy OhtO to tO p m for .appomtment Phone 992 J903 '::..,_ 3 20-tfc 12 4 7tc S ULATED FREE ES TIMATES CALl,. 992 3993 12 s 6tc HOTPOINT REDUCE safe and fast wrth GoBese Tab lets and E Vap water prl ls " Ne lson Drug 17 10 ltc 2 BEDROOM house for sale $500 down $70 per month NEW Improved Ztppr es the Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 g rea t 1ron prtt now w1th 123tfc V1tamln C Ne lson Drug 12 10 ltc LOSE wetght Wtt h New Shape Table ts. and Hydr ex Water Pills at Dutton Drug M1d d leport an d Nel son Dl"ug 12 10 3tp CUT THE FUEL BILLS DOWN HAVE YOUR HOME IN 0 HAMPSTER hog boy 's 2 wheel b•ke 26 rnch Auro r a ra ce track Ca ll aft e r 5 o m 949 4935 12 10 Jtc FIREWOOD for sal e $1 5 per toa d Phon e 742 4831 12 10 12tp CAR PET 1nstallat1on S1 25 per yard Phone Rr chard West , 843 2667 11 l3 26tp For Sale l'·.ll1lr·r11y -------------- Racine, 0. Alumtnum stdmg, rooftng, complete res1dent1al construction Wiring, plumbtng, elec heatrng, kttchen cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expenence m canst trade NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms ceram1c f1le bath , dark oak k1tchen . e lectnc heat. and garage $20,000 00 RUTLAND - 7 rooms, 3 BR, modern bath , nat gas furnace, and garage $12.000 00 t<effarr serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author1zed Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Scl5sors 3 29 tfc WIN AT BRIDGE - - - - - - -- ~XCELSIOR - ----- evenlnQS 6 13 tfc I .SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tatlon, 992 3954'or 992 7349 9 18 +tc Real Estate For Sale ... , vRY 5 bedroom, kitchen , btg lrvtng room , recreation room and tor m Mason W V"a on Rt 33 Phone {304) 773 5U7 1 12 10 lOtc ------------ - For Sale ------ -------- ---------- ----- --------- _____________ --------------- BUILDING lot, 80 tt frontage x 165ft Ttie second lot on left on R tvervtew Drive, Llnc;~rf1 Hrll, Pomeroy, Ohio If 1n..1 terested,•call 992 J230 after .s pm 10 17 ·~ ------ -------~ West -• 2• Pass _I I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don I le t any more lime g o by rega rdtng a bustness S1tua t1on that you re dtspleased wtth Work 11 out at once tf possible GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T earn effort ts called for today Be sure you re equally as lndustnous as your counterpart or he II get bugg ed Wt1h you CANCER (June 21-July 22) The early par1 ot the day you II b e somewha1 lackadaiSi cal about your chores By after noon you II have a full head of steam up LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You need a slight change o l pace now Plan someth1ng for lh!s evemng that 15 pleasurable so the week wont seem so long farmer." Then, on the same page, a third tlem headlmed, "End of World Hunger Is Seen," but the nutr1tlomst who predicted this saw 1t for the dim future when ''the world changes 1ts eating habits " A fourth article (still on page A-<1) began , "The Umted States should discontinue food aid to starving, overpopulated countries,' says a professor of human ecology ... " He unplied we can never conquer excessive breeding so long as we encourage It by feeding the breeders. .. And after reading all this, we felt more than a little s1ck 1 Isn~ something awfuUy wrong with a country that condones the tr&Bhlng of potential food while tittle children starve and pollUc1ans argue? Granted fanners have survival womes too, but why turn food mto garbage? Why not, as a few already have, ra1se fun'!' and slup the meat to underprivileged people - mcludmg many m our own land! This would not depress the market further, for such people aren~ potential buyers But It WOULD help f1ght malnutrition while our learned leaders bassle over solutions that wtil come much too late for those swoUen-bellied Indian and A!r1can youngsters, dying in the streets. We realize this Is short-term and madequate - a tiny effort against a mighty problem, but It's something we can do NOW, while waiting for a global solution. Let's hope tbat global solution fmaily comes 1 - RAP and draggy VIRGO (Aua 23·ct., .. t ?2) ACROSS I Barbecut rod 5 Denture 10 llallan.rlver llJocular 3 One kind of tube 'Dress 5 SimonI Scandina- term of vian endearment man 's U Lacking name flexlbillty 7 Macaw (hyph. wd) 8 Nervous 1t Take a twitch gander 10 It's a 15 Certain flier• mouse' 18 London 11 Slowed dry goods down dealer 13 Coat 18 Grassland feature 21- canto 17 French Z% Moat priest • Z% Betray 18 Card game (hyph wd.) 19 Before tee !'I Twiddling 20 Stubborn one's person thwnbs 22 23 2' 25 Yesterday's Worry Understand (sl) " - to a Skylark" German city %6 The (precocious conduct) 30 Greetmg for Dolly 31 Expunge Z8 Street (Fr.) ~~rr 29 Kind of • ch1ck He sa1d I was too young and inexpenenced I waa miserable, but fmally found a 17-year-<>ld guy I like. Now, No. 1 has broken llp With h1s old woman, and wants me to move in with him I know he'll drop me when somethmg better cornea along. How can ! sa y " No " when I -WANTTOSAYYES WTSY . Loud and clear 1 And if you weaken, remember It's better he "young and mexperlenced" than "young and used." HELEN AND SUE w • +++ Dear Rap: My girlfriend and I are 13 and look much older. ThiS surmner we were at a motel and met some guys . The friendlier one got our address and baa written several times. He is 22 and thinks we are around 18. He wants to vlalt us when he makes a trip to our c1ty, but we're afraid to tell our parents. You see, he IS black, and they are kind of old-tashloned. Should we sneak out and meet hun, or JUSt stop writing• He seems awfully nice -THE GIRlS ll/AJI/IVS I I +++ I I 22, left me to move m w1th an older 8, 10 -:c dealer 33 French COD1IllWIO 3C Nylon rnl!hap 31 lnatructlon to • typiJt (hyph. wd) 40 Ought to Is Scout d Donna or Oilver DOWN 1 Back talk z Snooped It: AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW used lor the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc Single letten, opoatrophtl, the lenl!h and formation of the wordo are all hlnto. Each do)' the code !etten ore different ~ CRYPTOQUOTE HOLDS YOU~ A~M AT YOLJR "BIDE:. [J Now arnnl't the circled lettera to fonn the aurpriH anawtr, u •ua:ctsltd. by the abovt eartoon. A r x r rx r xJ (Aa1wrn tomorrow) Jumhlt'a EXULT ""•Vrd•y"• how to woTk One letter olmply otandl for another In thlo sample A Ia tJ 1 Prill 111e SllftPRISl ANSWEtlllere 1 11 00- NewsJ, 4, 6,8, 10, 12, 15,33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Miss World Pageant 13, Movie "DesperadoS' 1 8, Movie "Brave Bulls" 10 12· 30- Wild, Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 200-Newo4 patching disk 35 Requirement 36 Shush' 31 Greek letter 38 Subatomlc particle 3!1 Average muffin II Girls. Here's a solution· Why not level with the 22--year-<>ld man about your ages. When he hears you are only 13, I'm pretty sure he won'tshowupat your door. -SUE trimming 33 Boiler- ~~~=- I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's r 32Dress Tennis pr0 U His horse Unscramble tht:!it: rour Jumbles, o11e letter to each •quare, lo form four ordtnary words 1 A01wer ' ' 30 Derby n JJ!YWIDlbrn®::::.:::::~ Dear Girls : Don't Slleak! If you're ashamed to level w1th your parents, maybe you already sense there's somethmg wrong With this situation . I'd say: Either ask their pennisslon to meet this "older man" or forget him! - HELEN Rap : I'm 16. My boyfriend, - by THOMAS JOSEPH APPLY IMPEND VOYAGE \ Annrrr } rmlhllll httnt lrrmh/( - PUPPY LOV~ NG NI NA UKA GJK ZHHGKP GH NAIGNAVG DPUNZK MJDG ~ast OKDEGNCES U HZK DAP G J D A GJKUIKSQK1 - R D U K I ZEIIKSS SHMKSS Yeotenlay'a Cryploquote: MANY WEEP FOR THE SIN, WHILE THEY LAUGH OVER THE PLEASURE.- MAJIGUERITE DE VALOIS DICK TRACY 2' Pass Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY South I' 4' Pessim tsttc Pete looked over dummy Then he playe,d 1ts ace of clubs on Wests .,kmg Next came a trump to the ace and when both oppo' nents followed Pete relaxed. - He saw that no matter how badlr the rest of the cards lay nothmg could keep h1m from scormg 10 tncks game and rubber He played two more trumps to pull East"s teeth and proceeded to lead a lo~ diamond toward dummy s nme West ducked so the mne held Pete played a diamond back and West took h1s queen He shifted to the seven of spades Pete played low from .dummy and East was m w1th the queen He made h1s best play whch was to return a club. but Pete r~ffed and knocked out Wests ace of diamonds West Jed a second ~pade Pete rose w1th dummy s ace, ruffed a club to get back t,o h1s hand. d1scarded dummy s jack of spades on the long 'lhamond and made the hand 'in spite of everythmg hemg wrong -or course, an o'!enma spade lead woul have beaten him, but West was a br.dge player, not a man w1th second s1ght ' T HIS IS M Y CHA NCE' TO MAKfZ UP FOR SIUPI DLY F OLLOW INS THE a UG"S OF I t-€ LAS T TV0 CRIM ES TO THIS - BLUS H "r - THIS CASE 16 SO HOP6~E'SS IT wo.rr PO /WV ~TO ~\CL! Of.l IT, FOSDICK- F LO WER ~ Fl\'6-1».'1 ~~ OF l,c()Rs #i!E SHOP ~~ oor • Ai..L"G' ~ ~. 'PJ'I<E u~ eur • al ~1(61-l)S! 'INNIE JOHN BAI<{OU I ~ OIN6 10 S'TEAL <JR DE~15NBf~ USTKNOWI 15N'r 1HERE IW>'"Tl' ING'>OU WECAN DO 10 BlOP HIM? I Lt:B;J :~ ,,tP,ttt !1 1' SGuth ? 3' You South hold • 4 A Q10 8 6 + K J4 .. A Q"' 1 What do yOu do now? t A-Bid one notrump \'out hand Ia unsuitable ror a doubh• ~cause you only hold two small • des and the notrump overcall sf::ws your balanced 16 point• With at least one diamond atop TODAY"S QUESTION Your parlner b•ds two s pade! What <k you do now? ~ WHAT IN THUNDER DOES THAT FEMALE Wfi!IJT THIS TIME OF NIGHT ? t II /I ill /I t II'//// NI OKGGKZ ~ ' I' 1 North ' r .. ON YOUR DIAL S IZC Both vulnerable 1 WMP0/1390 Readers All . · Recently, we opened our newspaper to see the picture of a skeleton-thin Bangladash chtld, crying for food Immediately below was a shot of Midwest fanners shootmg thetr cattle m protest over low market pnces . The first story told of grinding hunger and the vanous political proposals and conferences a1111ed at solutwns to widespread famine. The second descrlbe<f how cattle, hogs and sheep were lined up m a large trench, slaughtered and buned m "an effort to shock lhe Whlte House mto realiZmg the phght of the <!!l,~~•"rr "'9 I* like a person, For Wedneaday Dec 11 1974 ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) A fru slra t1ng condti10n IS about to change You II be better able to c ome to gnps wtth •t and reduce tt to a manageable Edllorlal Time + : The brddmg has been Wrest North East We talk to you By Helen and Sue Hottel By Oswald & James Jacoby bedrooms , built In kitchen , basement with one car garage Phone 747 3615 or Sfe Mtlo Hutchison 11 1 tlt: NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 rooms, bath, porches , garage, carpeted. part(!'led & tiled- Pnced for quick sale, $9.500 00 9 MOSTLY TillABLE ACRES- TPwaler, on good blacktop roftd, close to some shopping, Ideal for homes or mobtle homes Close- to recreation areas $5,800 00 4S ACRE5-Paslure, woods, culftvatlon, stocked pond , all fenced, minerals, close In $11,000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres located on good fishing creek and good blacktop road, approved for septic tank 55.800 00 Make an offer OTHER BARGAINS IN REAl ESTATE - STOP AND SlOE • 992-22S9or 992 256a ~ Dec 11 , 11174 Th1s year w111 ftnd you In several very ambitious under· taktngt where you II put all you r chipS pown and play to wm 11 you rely on Aflort and not luck you II do OK Opemng lead - K• tRdelivered ~MEANs -coN'tRET~· Monday throu_gh Saturday and .,hone 446 1142 Generation Rap lr!Lt.i Uti.Y1'1J\1' 1\f'mJ..t; ---------------1 c er.f~D~l:IRO Auclr ~mt:o::·~ Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1 RacmerOhlo ... Crrtt Bradford 5 I If~ Your palteoce Is very thtn· sk1nned today espectallv to ward evemng when you mtght be grump1er to lamlly members 1hiin ts usual LIBRA ISept 23-0cl 23) You II evoke resentment from others 1t your remarks are too sharp or c ulling today Think carelully before you speak SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) You re too concemed now as to y,flether you II get What s comtng to you Your acltOOS Will lead others to thtnk you re selfish SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) Be careful you don t overreac t If everything doesn t go exactly your way You can be ftrm JUS! don I be too tor· ceful CAPRICORN 10..: 22-Jon 19) Something will occur to· day that w111 annoy you Bring It out m the open Clear It up QUICkly rather than hide It and te l 11 smolder AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) You II leave something 1m~ portant hall llmshed thinking you II get back to tl later You won I Valuable 11me will be lost PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) In compet1IIV8 Stluatl0f't8 don I be blurted by your opponent The odds favor you to come out on top :10 NORTH 10 • II J6 ' 8 64 2 9 63 "'A65 WEST EAST • 752 .KQ43 '9 'J53 tAQ84 t75 "'KQJ107 "'8432 SOUTH IDl • 1098 'A K Q 10 7 t K J 10 2 j sait Works, ~~E I Matn St •, Pomeroy Arl kindS of salt water pellels, ~wair nuggets, block salt and ' n Ohio Rlvir Salt Phone 9 2 3891 I 6 5 tfc S EP'fiC l ANKS -C ieanfd, reasonable rates Ph 4:46 4782, Gallrpolls John Russell , owner and operator 1 _:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 12...1...tfc ------------NEW bt leve l nome , - ' 3 --- ------- ---- Pete maintains winning streak DOZER work, tand clhr1ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with oVer 20 years experience Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 fttc READY- MiX--(ONCR~ e ' , t: delivered r~ght to your Pro1ect Fast and easy Ftee estimates Phone 992 32;84 Goegle1n Ready Mix Co. Middleport Oh 10 r 6 30JffC -~-------- MIDDLE PORT Bnck bus1ness bu1ldtng with 6 rooms 7 30- Pollee Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4, lel"s Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis Time 8, ThiS Is Music 10, To Tell The Truth 13 8 00- Little House on the Prairie 3, 4. 15. That's My Mama 6. 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 20. 8 30.:_ Movie "' The Tribe"' 13 . Movle"'Reluclant Heroes" 6 9 00- William Christmas Special 3, 4, IS, Cannon a. 10, Da Vinci 20 10 oo - Flip Wilson 3. 4. IS. Get Christie Love 6, 13, Man Hunter ••~LMtNta --------------:-jp. lAUREl CliFF- 5 rooms, bath, electnc heat, and garage 57500 00 1.:Truth or Consequences 3, 4, Whet's My Line? 8, News 10, Celebrlth Sweepstakes 13. I Spy 10 ___ . . _ ___- --- --- --..=:::r..u 5 EW!t-.u ""lltlllllimr<Rf<lllllll!iljlltlllll!iljlr<Rf<IIIIIIIIII~Z«t>:<~:··::%%.."*-»:·>.:~~X«-=~; X• Television Log __...,. ., Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ' Lrmestone & Frll Dirt Commerctal Restdtntl•l Construction & Remodel OOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 POMEROY MOTOR CO. pay for education," Lyons said ' Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce. Free Est1mates . 3 BEDROO M hom e lar g e l1vr ng r oom a n d bu It 1n k tche n wa ll t o wal l carp et bre eze way closed tn large ultltl y r oom turnt s h ed or u n h1s pa r e nts. Mr and Mrs Ben tur n shed $35 a wee k p lu s utrllltes J ~ mil e pas t Bea con Ph1lson and h1s g randmother , Sta t on on RI J3 n ear churc h es and g r ade a nd h1gh sc hoo l Mrs Clyde Cross a nd Mr and" Mrs Mma Lew1s Call 992 2050 after 12 Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mrs Ne tgler we r e dmner 12 106tc gues ts of the1r son-m-law s s pent ThanksgiVIng w1th Mr and Mrs Ronm e Sm1th, FURNI SHED apartmen t -1 parenls. Mr and Mrs Miller rooms and bath Please call P omeroy Gues ts of Mrs Hazel earalter 3 p m 992 5908 12 4 ~lc Mr and Mrs Thereon naha n were Mrs He len Kmg of Riley, Ka ns a s. "ho s pent J ohnson. Miss Ed1th Hayman 2 BEDRO OM mobtle home c lose tn county local ron Call se ve r a l days Spe ndwg and Dr Kathryn Philson were 9q 2 76-19 after -1 p m , Thanksgiving guests of Mr Saturday we r e Mrs Vernon 12 4 ~t c Bobb and so n, Dav 1d of and Mrs Scott Wheeler a nd J AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and Co lumbus and Mrs John fam1ly at &10tov1lle unfurnished apartments Mr and Mrs Mike Hayman Parsons and da ug hter, Juh . of Phone 992 5-13 4 4 12tfc a nd childre n of Dunkirk . Mr Tol edo Beth Ann Hart , young and Mrs Ray Hayman of PRIVATE meetmg room fo r any organ1zatton phone 992 Pla n ts . and Mrs Gretta daughter of Mr and Mrs 3975 Stmpson, local , observed R ob e rt Hart , und erwent 3 11 tfc fhank sgiVIng on Fnday at the s urgery at Holzer Medical ':fRAI L ER s pa ce 7 miles from home of Mr and Mrs W1lham Center last week Pome roy Rt 143 Phon e 992 ssse Tha nksgtvm g dmner guests Hayman 10 27 tf c Mr and Mrs Clarence of Mr and Mrs Billy H1ll and Bradford spent the weekend COUNTR Y Mobil~ Home Park famtly were Mr and Mrs R t 33 ten m rles nor th of Ralph Badg ley , Mrs Helen with their son-m-law and Pomeroy Large lots wtth daughter , Mr and Mrs Leon con c rete pat 1os SldP.walks Stmpson and Mr and Mrs ru nner s and oft street Jordan at Thornville. Oh10 Bnan S 1mpson and fam1ly parkrng Also spaces for Kenneth Turley spent a >\eek sma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 Thanksgiving dinner guests 7 21 tfc of Mr and Mrs Gerald Simp- deer hunting m West V1rg1n1a son we re Mrs Gretta Stmpson, mountams Mrs Turley and LARGE home 2 stor1e s un tur n1shed 1n Middleport Can local, and Mrs Betty Spaun son spent several days over be rented to etther 1 or 2 Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr and and ch1ldre n of Rutland fam Ires Call 992 317 3 12 8 4t,c Mrs Isabel Simpson spent Mrs Clarence Turley and Mr Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr and and M"" Dale Ball at St 4 ROOM furnr shed upstarrs apartment wr th bath Will be Mrs Joe Beckwith and Shelley Albans, W Va ava rtabte after Dec 15 No Mrs Lavm1a Simpson spent at Parkersburg pets or chrtdren 814 E Marn St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 Mr and Mrs Rush Phil- a week m Colwnbus vtsthng 5Rl0 ~ son , Er1ch and Sarah. Syracuse her daughter. Mrs Manan 12 ll l tc were ThanksgiVIng guests of Kmghtstep and daughter 3 ROOM furntshed apar tment utllr t1 es pa 1d 35 6 N Fourth St M dd leport 12 8 61p after reappraisal as before, so that school financing 1s not related to the changmg Ohio economy Increased property values from reappraisal reduce state support, Lyons said 'The need for many new school leVIes just to mamtam current levels of mcome could be avoided if reapprisal tax cuts were ehmmated," he explamed The state board also recommended the amount of state funds going to a school distr1ct should be deterrmned by both the personal income of the distriCt res1dents and the property values ''Property values, Ute only factor used to equalize state support among districts at the present time, no longer reflect the ability of a school distnct to ' & 'HEATING under plan ..taken up by state hoard COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state board of education has adopted leg1slat1ve recomendatlons a1med at assuring better flnanc1al stability for the Ohio's 617 school distncts and equalizing more the educational opportunities for 2.6 m1lhon school-age youth. "The more than 40 carefully developed recommendatiOns will he subrmtted m January for consideration by the governor and the Ill th General Assembly," sa1d state board legislative chatrman Robert A Lyons Sr , Dayton The maJor proposals adopted Monday included school finance reform, Improved preparation of educatiOn personnel and further expansion in career education, work skill trammg and habilitation of handicaped --:- .: Business Services - Pomeroy ' HElL ' Motor Co. RACINE PLUMBING 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 a Door , local 1 owner car , 318 V 8 engtne, a utomaftc trans . powe r steermg , a 1r condtlloned , vmyl tn m vmyt top Au tumn gold fi nt sh w w t1res. like new radto School finances would he improved ' ~ 19740PELMANTA 12895 2 Door or;:~ ng e fmtsh blk vmyl rntenor buc ket sea ts less tha n !J 000 mt tes & 3 mo old Ra dro deluxe bumpers 197 t OLD SMOB ILE Cut la ss Su preme 1 ow n ~? r new se t of r a d1a l t.r es. 6 000 m rl es. perf ec t cond•t ron Pe rson a ll y owned Arno ld Grat e Ru ll a n d Sec at Rutl a nd F urn lur e Com pany Ph one 7J? -17 11 da y 1rg h! Ci'lll 742 SS<t1 11 3 lf c .9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 Phone Joh n Ro se 12 5 61C 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY WantPrt To Buy Sales 11/ 3 C H EVRO L E T p tcku p t r uu , WOOOSTOC'- S SlDf(IES Alll.ii~S STAI1T OFF 6000 6!/T T~E'( T~EN GE T VER<I SAD �8- ThE" Dml y Sent mel. Mld rllE'JXl! t l 011 t r n' <J 1 1 t' ~< ' . t \ J~~ 1 4 1 ll t~lo Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Notice Help Wanted SE J<! V IC E. 11 1T Watch ThiS Spot For Our lnyentory Sale! Startmg Dec 15th CJo1 I !O il ol S S I:>Io;ll I o1 rH1 !> I CII 0 11 111 { Hi F'r(' t {' r Ol dl' r P < r !> on l Qt r tnt 1\p pl y 11 PNSOn O Nl Y 'II Mtddl i tOr i l.H I W C \ 11 ~ W il nd I p I ll 0N L Y NO phonp Coll i<; IC PowP I I S ' tii1 0 CO U IJ I I d I} NOVELTY FABRIC &CRAFTS SUN. 1-5 WEEKDAYS9-9 EFFECT IV E Jan uary 1 197'} th e mon thl y ra te tor ca ble TV se rv rce •n Pom eroy"" I b e> 'IS fo low s Pr rvatf' Resrden ct s mgt e se t se r v ce $~ per m ')nth Sen or Crt len s Drsa bted sr ng te set '!.-!SO per mont h Custorne rs 11<1'11 nq any q ues t ons Sho u rd ca ll 997 2'i0 5 PorniV •ew Cab le TV I? 10 ti C \ Phon e 1t 76'J6fc lOR tunk ca r s c!Pirve red ~ 7 1unked bo d c-s Ph one 9 t9 t1 8t ~10 I I 99 " '18 !~ Re-w n rd o tt en:-d 11 d 6t c Pt>"> ror Sale l'i CASHSS$'!US FO R JU N K CARS Ca m p FRYE S '" LO ST B l ack cowh 1de b ll fold H found p lease re t u r n t o T m T nyl o t 837 E Mil n St Poll1 C roy CA.:J H p atd fo r a l l mak es a n d r-To d e l s o t m obil e h o m es Phone area c od e 6 1A 423 953 1 4 13 tfc TRUCK il n d /\U T O PARTS Rutlilnd pho n e l .J'} 609 1 $15 auto 71 16tp OLD turn turc ce bOll€'5 brass b e as or compleh:- hous~ho ld s Wr I£' M D Mrll<: r Rt I ~"'o11f'roy 0 11 o C,lll 99'} 71110 0 7 7I old r egrstert> d IE'nl<liC aut os com pl e te and tree nq Wi!l kcr coonhound JJNK del rve rea to our ynr d we ~7 5 f' hon c I 61~ 667 Jfl 7 1 pr ck up a uto bod res t'lnd buy 17 I! ) I c all ktnds o f sc r ap me t <~ I<; .=.n d 1r on Rrde r s 5.=! 1\l.=lqf> St Rt PUBLIC NOTIC E 1/ 1 R t 4 PomNoy Oh •o cit II 9Q2 54613 TO JAMES N HARR S AD 10 17 li e DRE SS UNK NOWN WHO SE LA ST KNOW N ADDRE SS WA S 206 BE E Ct-~ STREET MID OL EPORT OHIO MO 4 FAM ILY Yar d Sale lOIS of c totllrng and m rsc Mo nday l ues il n d Wed 9 a m 10 3 In the Common Pleas Court of p m Fourt h Ave Reeds\/ li e Merq s County Ohro PomNoy Oh ro •o Case No 15 70B IAJ tt.e 17 6 .31 c Oh Harr s P larnlr ff vs Jilmes N Harr s De te ndanl a Compta rnt NEW lr v rng room su tes Ear ly lor d vorce exctustve cus tody Am e r ca n Modern a n d ol mrnor Chi ld an d oth er relret Tra drtr on Also m any ot her has been tried aga ns f yo u You hou se ho ld llems upholstery r~ r e r ~.:qurre d to answe r til e s up pl res <~ n d foam lor Comp lilrnt w thm twenty e g ht c us hr ons All uph oi StE'ry days <1ncr the last pub l ca l on s up p li es a nd foam 10 perc£'n l o ff I 1 Chr rs tmas Jack s La rr y Spencf:' r F urn lur e and Upho lste r y Clerk ot Cour ts Su ppltes 236 E Matn St Mergs Cou n ty Ohro Pomeroy Ohro Phone 992 3903 (1/ ) 10 17 14 31 ( 1) 7 14 61C 12 " 71 c N O TICE ON FILING HAVE your deer tr o phy OF INVENTORY moun ted Also other small AND APPRAISEMENT an ma ts and brrds Phone Th e Stat e of OhiO Me 1g s Howa rd Brrch tre ld Rutland County , Court of Common 742 5932 Pl ea s Probate Dtvtston t 2 J lfc To !he Exec ut or of th e estate to such of th e fo ll ow ng as are r<0 5CO T K O S METI CS res rdents ot th e Slate of Ohro Rem e mb e r Chrt s tma s rs vtz !h e su r v1v mg s pouse th e comrng w e ha\le man y new of krn th e benefr crarr es produ cts tha t wil l m a ke nrce next un d er the wri t an d to the at gi fts Phon e BROW N S f:l 92 tor n ey or a tl orneys 5113 r epresentrn g a n y of th e 11 3 ti C a foremen tr one d pe rson s Leona r d War d Ph llbrrck AUCTION Th ur s da y And Rac rne Oh tO Sult on Townshr p Saturday n1 ght 7 p m a t No 71 195 Mason Auc tton Horton Sr m You a r e hereby noftft ed !hat Ma son W Va Con s1 gn m ents the In ventor y and Ap w e l c.om~ Phon e {304) 773 prarsement Of the esta te of the 5471 aforement ron ed decea sed late 10 3 ffc ol sa rd Count y was f1led n thrs. Co ur t Sar d Invento r y a n d CHR IS TMAS Ho use Baza ar Ap pra rseme nt wtl l be lor locat ed a cross fr om Pomeroy hearrng before thrs Court on lh t> Post Off tee wr it be ope n lues 73 rd d ay of Decem ber 1974 a t thru Fr1 day 7 trll 9 p rn 1{) 00 o c lock AM Hom ema d e rtems Su pp ly An y person d es1r rng to f le 11m li ed e x ce ~r ons the r eto mus t file 12 9 Jtc th em At l~as t f• ve da ys pr ro r to the dat e se l for hea rm g Gtven un de r my ha nd a nd G UN SHOOT Satu rda y De c seat of sa rd Cour t th rs 7th da y of 14 a t 7 p m Mil e Hr tl Roa d As sort ed me at s Fa c to r y Decem ber 197J choked gun s only Sponsored by Ra ctne Ftre Dept Ma n ntng B Webs ter J udge 12 9 6tc By An n 8 Watson Deputy Clerk {12) 10 17 7tc For Sat e ONE Courter MllOO lrne ar 12 CONNORS FAVORED volt one 8 tra ck tape p la yer LAS VEGAS (UP! ) - Oddfor car fo ur 15 n x 6 hole r ms for Che vy or G M c smaller Jmuny "the Greek" ptc kup Ph one 992 2244 ~nyder has m~de Junmy 12 10 3tc Connors an 8-.5 favorite over -For-----------Rent veteran Rod Laver m thetr 7 ROOM and ba t h house for $100,000 match m February rent 8 Lrberty Av e Pomeroy J us t above Jon es The two lefthanders meet m Boys call 99 2 7135 a best-<>f-flve-sets match here 12 10 31c ------ -------Feb 2 Racine Social Events B) Mrs Francis Morris V1s 1hng wt th Mr and Mrs Jake Lee dunng Thanksg1vmg hohrla} s we re Mr a nd Mrs Jer n Lee Sco tt and Je rry, Mr and ~· rs J effrey Lee Tedd) J ohnson , T1m and Teddy . all of Columbus and Mr and Mrs Asa Jorda n of Middleport Mrs Franki e Ne 1g ler a ccom pam ed Mr and Mr s Geor ge Ne1gler t o Columbus Th a nk s g1vm g Mrs Ne1g ler was a dmne r guest of Mr and fo r 9 1q r s ~11~ :nrn youth The state board, m calling for half of Ohio's mvestment m elementary and secondary education to come from state revenue, also urged statewide assessment, collect10n and disIJ"Ibutlon of taxes on public utility properties, mcludmg electric, gas ~nd railroad "Vast electrical power generatmg plants are bemg built m sparsely populated areas, which results m creating unfrur pockels of wealth SIIICC aU Oh1oans are consumers," Lyons sa1d Another state board recommendatiOn sa1d school distnct tax rates should not be reduced followmg reappraisal. Loopholes m the current law pernut operating tax rates to be cut to provide the same amount of revenue to schools 1972 VEGA GT 51995 Hatchba ck. low milea ge by l owner ne w w w fires tran s ferred from new ca r , 4 s peed trans radiO green flnt sh, blac k \ltn y l mte rtor de luxe trtm Prepar1ng Teachers," the board adopted w1th minor amendments the recommendations of a 30-memher advisory committee. They were formulated after more than 120 teacher educaUon redesign meetings mvolving more than 3,600 Ohioans dunng the past 18 months oThe new standards, designed to bring urgently needed refonns to teacher education institutions, will be phased m over a four-year periOd arting Jan . I, 1976 OhiO tolleges and untvers1t1es prepanng teachers are to be m full compliance With the new standards by July 1, 198(). New reqwremer,U; called for prospecUve teachers to get more and earlier ln...chool el'perlences, and chnlcal preparation for the diagnosiS of · BEDRO OM tr a tler at corn er o-f Broadway and E lm Mt ddlepor t No p e t s or ch tldr e n Ca ll 991 25 BO aft er 6 P 12 5 also would he possible In distncts which have h1gh rates Iearmng difficulties and prescnption of appropirate mstrucUonal procedures Colleges and umvers1lles also will be requ1red to organize teacher education courses m a systematic manner similar to other professions, prepare all teachers for the teaching of reading and proVIde lower facuJtY-atudent ratios to assure greater college superv1s1on and more effective evaluation of classroom mstruct1on. Continued tmprovements m teacher preparatwn were called for by the board through the establislunent of an Ohw Teacher Education Certification Advisory Committee 1t will have rewesentatlves of school district pel"l!Omel Including teachers, supel"VISOrs and administrators; higher education mcludmg college students, professors, deans and presidents, and the public. The commission will help proJect the number of teachers needed to be prepared In various subbjects, so there w1U be no surplus or shortage of mstructors. It also will deal with standards for teacher education and certifications, review campus evaluations and analyze flnane~al requirements on teacher education . In other action, the board allocated 65 per cent matching vocational construction funds totaling f2,072,573 for an addition to Waite High School, Toledo, and f190,000 as 50 per cent matching funds for the new Bethel-Godown Road H1gh School, Columbus. PHONE 949 J832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf fa a houn Patntmg , sidtng, roofing , paper hangtng , krtchen cabtnets, etc Sat 6PM WEDNESDAY, DEC II , 1974 Sunrise Semester 4 Sunnse Semester 10 Farm Report 13 F1ve Minutes To Live By 4, News 6 Bible An swers 8 School Scene 10 , The Slory 13 6 35 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morning Report 3 Farmtlme 10 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 Yogi's Gang 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmer's Daughter 13 7 30- New Zoo Revue 6 , Lldsvllle 13 a 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff's Collte 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame Street 33 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 , Jack Lalanne 1J 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- AM 3, Paul Dixon 4 W1ld Wild West 6, Ph1l Donahue 15 , Bullwlnkle 8 , Movie ' Tiger By The Tall" ' ll 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3 HazelS , TaHietales 10 10 00- Name That Tune 3. IS Company 6, Joker' s W1ld 8 10 10 30- Winning Streak 3, 1S Phil Donahue 4 Gambll8, 10 11 00- H1gh Rollers 3, 4, 15 Secret Santa 6 , Now You See It 8 10 . Password 13 11 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Love of Life 8, 10 II SS- CBS News B. Dan lmel"s World 10 12 00 - JackpolJ. 15. SO SO Club 4, News 8, 10, 1l 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10 , Atternoon With D J 13 12 45 - Electric Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3. IS 1 00- News 3, All My Children 13 , Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10, Not For Women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 3, 4, 1S. lel's Make A Deal6, 13, As The World Turns 8. 10 2 00- Days of Our Lives l, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13. Guiding Light 8, 10 2 30- Doctors 3. 4. 15 , Girl In My l1te 13 , Ed~e of Night 8, 10 3 00- Another World 3. 4. 15 , General Hosp1tal 13 Price Is Right 8, 10 3 30- HQw To Survive A Marriage 3, 4, 15 , One Life to Live 13 , Match Game 8, 10 4 00- Mr Cartoon 3, Bonanza 4, Somerset 15 , Tattletales 8, Movie " Fuller Brush Girl" 10 4 30 - Bewitched 3, Afterschool Speclal13. Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 15 5 00- FBI 3, Merv Grill In 4 , Andy Grofflth 8, Bonanza 15 , Mister Rogers 20, 33 5 30 - Beverly Hillbillies 8. Family Classics 13 Electric Company 33 6 00- News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13 6 30- NBC News 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8. 10, ABC News 13. Zoom All Small ApplianceS Lawn MoweiS Next to HighWi\Y Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 6 00 6 25 6 30 - I tfc - ------------- j CONSTRUCTION Open Mon BAM BOWERS REPAIR 0&0 m li,>7t CUTLASS Supre m e a rr 7 AEDROO M dou b le Wt de mob rl e home rn Sy rac use co n drtroned am fm ma ny Depos rt reQur red No c h ildr en more ex tr as Reduc ed prr ce or pets Ca ll 992 '1 -14 1 aft e r 6 Phone 997 9Q!!l pm 17 B 3tc 12 1 lf c "Hence, both personallDCome and proper-ty values should be constdered in order to have a fatrsystem" The board recommended the "d legislature glVe serious conSI eration to replacing the present SChool foundation fonnula wtth an " equal )'leld" plan. It would guarantee school districts a nununum level of state and local doUar support per pupil for each mill of local tax Based on school diStrict wealth and local tax effort, an "equal y1eld" plan would equalize the revenue raismg ability of school districts and proVIde a strong mcentiv~ to brlng t ax rat es upward m districts havmg low tax rates, Lyons said. Reduction of taxes ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Ph 992 -5682 or 992 - 71~1 "All Mechamcal Work For Rent 7 Racme , O. ·- , On State Rt 124, •12 mt from Route 7 by pass towards Rutland OPEN EVES. 8:00P. M . POMEROY, OHIO Teacher preparation system reformed COLUMBUS (UP!) -MaJor refonns m teacher preparation have been adopted and a broad 15-member Ohio Teacher Education and Certification Ad. vlsory Commission has been created by the state Board of EducaUon. The board, in other action at the regular monthly meeting Monday, named Mrs. Allee Vesely, Cleveland, to the state Ubrlll}' Board; approved 8,069 special education and 6,947 vocational education classes for the current school year; allocated f2,262,573 m matchmg vocational construction funds, and &S8Iglled the Hamilton !.Deal School District In Franklin County to the Eastland Joint Vocational School District After a lengthy public hearIng on proposed " Standards for Colleges or Umversltles r -- -- -- 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Ohio Phone 992 5367 or 992-3U I RACINE GARAGE 5th St TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10,1974 6 00 - News 3, 4, 8, 10, ll IS. Electric Company 20. lTV Utilization 33 6 30- NBC News 3. 4. 15 ABC News 13. Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10 , Zoom 20 1 00 - Truth or Consequences 3, 4 Bowling 6, What s My Line? 8, News 10, TBA IS 7 30- Hollvwood SQuares 3, 4 World of Animals 6 $25,000 Pyramid 8, Proce Is R1ghl 10 . To Tell the Truth 13 RFD 20 8 00- Adam 12 3, A, 15, Year Wtlhout A Santa Claus 6 13 Good Times 8, 10 America 20, 33 8.30 - After the Fall 3 4 IS . MASH 8. 10 People' s BuSiness 20 9 00- Out To Lunch 6, 13 Hawau Five 0 8, 10 , New England Christmas 33 9· 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbotm on Beethoven 33 10 00 - Marcus Welby 6, 13 Barnaby Jones 8 10 , News 20 Soundstage JJ 10:30 - Your Future Is Now 20 11 00 - News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13,15 33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, W1de World Mystery 13 FBI6, Movie "Rome Like Ch1cago" 8 M.ov1e 'Two Loves" 10 Janak! 33 1 00- Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 2 00- News 4 8-K EXCAVATING I· OOMPANY Ptck up dally 1n Pomeroy & Mtddleport All work guaranteed Phone 949-3611 . 197 v vo~-~.LJANT 65xl2 3bedrooni tully carpeted LP gas heat Phon e 992 77 51 8 25 tfc Protect Your Home Or Busmess JOHNSON'S GHEEN'S PAINTING Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. 949-3295 Sales & Serv1ce F1re Exftngurshers, Home Ftre Alarms, Teshng & Reftlhng Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown, Owner Rutland, Ohro Interior & Exterior Work FREE ESTIMATE Phone (304) 773-5503 Fully Insured l._.,..-- For Sale TW O G78 15 belted lrrP.<; hnth for S2S Phon e 992 2759 12 9 3tc rad10 a m fm 8 tra c k tap e comb 1nalton Balance S107 45 or terr.1s Call 992 3965 11 19 lfc WALNUTster ~: v -------------- CHR! STM AS tr eeson old Rt 33 Phon e Opha Offutt 992 3296 12 20 12t p For Her Christmas R EF RI GERA TOR k 1lchen r ang e s of a d1n el te set la m ps record player bedroom surtes anti QUes and oth e r tle ms Phon e 997 34 57 12 10 7tc LAB l ANC sil ve r trum pet and ca se by Vrc tor Excell ent cond1t1on appratsed a t SJOO sell S250 G tr l s roll e r skattng shoes srze 7 While StO Mens sport ra c ket medrum blue S1Ze 36 and trouse rs to match used very few t rm es SJ.O 783 ft cured red and wh rte oak planks SIOO Phone 985 4110 12 10 6tp --------------HOME Improvement and Repatr Servtee - Anythtng frxed around the home from roof to basement You ' ll like our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12412tp MICROWAVE OVEN Only '231.52 EXCAVATING dozer, loader and backhoe work , septrc tanks installed dump truCtlks and lo boys for hire, will haul flit dirt , top :soli , limestone & graver Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 7089, 1 ntght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tfc 1 POMEROY LANDMARK 1 Jack W Carsey , Mgr ' , P~one992 2181 SEWING Ma chmes brand new Ztg Zag tn niCe walnu t table In ortg 1nal car tons Never used Cleal" ~ nc e on '74 Models {Only a few available) S4J 40 cash or terms avat tabte Phone 992 7755 10 15 tfc Real Estate For Sale TEAFORD \/rt ;11 II f,.,if.,, .-1 f\' .. ~' ::.1t.',<ch,Jr\rr <,tr, Oh<tl ,·, 1·1 1974 ZIG ZAG SEW ING MACH IN ES left tn layaway All butlt rn to buttonho le do stretch sew1ng and fancy slttchmg Pay tust $48 75 cash NEW liSTING- 5 rooms, clly or terms available Trade ms water. basement wtth coal accepted Phone 992 7755 furnace In Syracuse $3,000 00 12 3 lfc FURNISH E 0 apt Adu lts on ly Middleport Phone 992 3874 1114 Hc - - - - - - -- -- - - - -UNFURNISHED house 4 rooms and bath 1650 Lmcoln WALNUT s tereo ra d1o am fm Herghls Phone 992 3874 8 tra c k tape comb rnalton Balan ceS 1tO 69or term s Call _ ___ - ~------ ~ 2_~fc 992 3965 12 3 tic FURNI S HED apartm e nt utt1rt1es furntshed surtab le for two work1ng men or VACUUM Cleaners, Brand new tank type mod e ls wtth 5 at ret 1red couple Lrvtng room ta chments Only $2-1 so cash k1tchen shower and bath On or terms available New main htghway Mason, w Va Uprtght models S29 90 cash or Phone 773 5147 terms available Trade tns 10 27 tfc accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 lfc FURN ISHED apt 3 rooms and bath td eal for work1ng couple Phone 992 2937 ELECTROLUX VactJum 12 8 6tp Cleaner complete w1th at tachm e nts cordwmder and patn f Spray Used bul rn ltke TRAILER space tor rent new cond ttron Pay S34 -15 Phone 367 7743 cash or budget plan availabl e l1 26 12tp Phone 992 7755 --- - - - - - -- - - -- 11 26 ttc ONE bedroom trailer Phone ---- - -- -- -~ --99 2 3509 SEWING Mach1nes brand new 12 6 6tc z ,g Zag 1n n rce walnut table - - - - - -- - - - -In or rg1nat cartons Never 'l. BE:.OROOM mobtle home tn used Clearan ce on '74 Rae me ar ea Phone 992 5858 mode ls (Only a few 11 29 ttc avarlab le) $43 40 cash or terms available Phone 992 - - - - - -- - - - - -- 7755 3 BEDROOM house Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 l1 26 tfc 123tfc STEREO rad•o combrnal•on 8 track tape am fm radio 4 ONE BEDROOM trailer , all speaker s.ound system util1tres and cable TV Fur • Balance $106 84 or te rms Call nrshed Phone 992 3719 after 99 2 3965 4 30 p m 11 26 tk 129tfc - --- ----- ----1957 C-Ht:VY parts NEW Lakewood tract ron bars ht lacker a 1r shoc ks , hooker headers , w1th 3 'co ll ectors for APP LE S F1tzpa trt ck Orchard small bloc k Call 992 3496 State Route 689, Phone after 6 p m BE ST OFFER Wrlkesvtlle 669 3785 10 17 tfc - - - ---- -~ -- - ------- - - -112126tc - - - --12 CUBIC feet Kenmore uprtght 290 JOHN Deere corn planter freezer Phone 992 5621 or 992 with herbscrde attachments 3901 and rubber press wheels IS 12 8 Jtc rolls of new 4 ft field fence No 46 lnternatronal hay recap trres, F7B 14 S20 baler 3 bottom lnternaftonal 2 NEW two F711 14 rn studded tires plow 14 hydraulic on rubber mounted on whee ls S50, one w1th double actlon cyltnder 7 25 15 tn hre mounted In to and 10 ft hO$e No 64 In hole Wheel, $25, one 40 m elec ternatronal comb1ne Phone base board heater , S20 Two BAJ 2664 after 6 p m beagterabbttdogs S60 Phone 12 4 6tc 742 5322. Nata Vanaman, ---~ -- -------Rutland FLANNEL , $189 yd Zippers, -12 Blip 15c ea 2 for 25c , 10 for Sl 00 polyester S2 98 yd , cotton 69c SINGER sewmg ma c h•n~. 11k. e yd and up Panerns 35c new, 1973 model 1n n1ce Novelty Fabr1 c & Crafts, wa lnut cabtne t Makes design ,B e lpre , Sunday 1 to 6 p m stttches ztg zags , but Wee kdays 9 to 9 p m tonholes , blind hems , etc 12 5 6tc Only $84 Call Ravenswood 27J 9521 or after 5 p m 273 NEW l1vlng room suites 20 pet 9893 off t!l Christmas See us 12 1 lfc before you buy a Jtvmg room surte You'll be glad you d1d G~ROCERY busm es s for sate J a c ks Furn1ture & Bulld1ng for sate or lease Upholstery Supplies, 236 E Phone 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Mam Sf Pomeroy OhtO to tO p m for .appomtment Phone 992 J903 '::..,_ 3 20-tfc 12 4 7tc S ULATED FREE ES TIMATES CALl,. 992 3993 12 s 6tc HOTPOINT REDUCE safe and fast wrth GoBese Tab lets and E Vap water prl ls " Ne lson Drug 17 10 ltc 2 BEDROOM house for sale $500 down $70 per month NEW Improved Ztppr es the Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 g rea t 1ron prtt now w1th 123tfc V1tamln C Ne lson Drug 12 10 ltc LOSE wetght Wtt h New Shape Table ts. and Hydr ex Water Pills at Dutton Drug M1d d leport an d Nel son Dl"ug 12 10 3tp CUT THE FUEL BILLS DOWN HAVE YOUR HOME IN 0 HAMPSTER hog boy 's 2 wheel b•ke 26 rnch Auro r a ra ce track Ca ll aft e r 5 o m 949 4935 12 10 Jtc FIREWOOD for sal e $1 5 per toa d Phon e 742 4831 12 10 12tp CAR PET 1nstallat1on S1 25 per yard Phone Rr chard West , 843 2667 11 l3 26tp For Sale l'·.ll1lr·r11y -------------- Racine, 0. Alumtnum stdmg, rooftng, complete res1dent1al construction Wiring, plumbtng, elec heatrng, kttchen cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expenence m canst trade NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms ceram1c f1le bath , dark oak k1tchen . e lectnc heat. and garage $20,000 00 RUTLAND - 7 rooms, 3 BR, modern bath , nat gas furnace, and garage $12.000 00 t<effarr serv1ce, all makes 992 2284 The Fabrtc Shop Pomeroy Author1zed Singer Sales and Servtce We sharpen Scl5sors 3 29 tfc WIN AT BRIDGE - - - - - - -- ~XCELSIOR - ----- evenlnQS 6 13 tfc I .SEPT IC TANKS cleaned Modern San 1tatlon, 992 3954'or 992 7349 9 18 +tc Real Estate For Sale ... , vRY 5 bedroom, kitchen , btg lrvtng room , recreation room and tor m Mason W V"a on Rt 33 Phone {304) 773 5U7 1 12 10 lOtc ------------ - For Sale ------ -------- ---------- ----- --------- _____________ --------------- BUILDING lot, 80 tt frontage x 165ft Ttie second lot on left on R tvervtew Drive, Llnc;~rf1 Hrll, Pomeroy, Ohio If 1n..1 terested,•call 992 J230 after .s pm 10 17 ·~ ------ -------~ West -• 2• Pass _I I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don I le t any more lime g o by rega rdtng a bustness S1tua t1on that you re dtspleased wtth Work 11 out at once tf possible GEMINI (May 21-June 20) T earn effort ts called for today Be sure you re equally as lndustnous as your counterpart or he II get bugg ed Wt1h you CANCER (June 21-July 22) The early par1 ot the day you II b e somewha1 lackadaiSi cal about your chores By after noon you II have a full head of steam up LEO (July 23-Aug 221 You need a slight change o l pace now Plan someth1ng for lh!s evemng that 15 pleasurable so the week wont seem so long farmer." Then, on the same page, a third tlem headlmed, "End of World Hunger Is Seen," but the nutr1tlomst who predicted this saw 1t for the dim future when ''the world changes 1ts eating habits " A fourth article (still on page A-<1) began , "The Umted States should discontinue food aid to starving, overpopulated countries,' says a professor of human ecology ... " He unplied we can never conquer excessive breeding so long as we encourage It by feeding the breeders. .. And after reading all this, we felt more than a little s1ck 1 Isn~ something awfuUy wrong with a country that condones the tr&Bhlng of potential food while tittle children starve and pollUc1ans argue? Granted fanners have survival womes too, but why turn food mto garbage? Why not, as a few already have, ra1se fun'!' and slup the meat to underprivileged people - mcludmg many m our own land! This would not depress the market further, for such people aren~ potential buyers But It WOULD help f1ght malnutrition while our learned leaders bassle over solutions that wtil come much too late for those swoUen-bellied Indian and A!r1can youngsters, dying in the streets. We realize this Is short-term and madequate - a tiny effort against a mighty problem, but It's something we can do NOW, while waiting for a global solution. Let's hope tbat global solution fmaily comes 1 - RAP and draggy VIRGO (Aua 23·ct., .. t ?2) ACROSS I Barbecut rod 5 Denture 10 llallan.rlver llJocular 3 One kind of tube 'Dress 5 SimonI Scandina- term of vian endearment man 's U Lacking name flexlbillty 7 Macaw (hyph. wd) 8 Nervous 1t Take a twitch gander 10 It's a 15 Certain flier• mouse' 18 London 11 Slowed dry goods down dealer 13 Coat 18 Grassland feature 21- canto 17 French Z% Moat priest • Z% Betray 18 Card game (hyph wd.) 19 Before tee !'I Twiddling 20 Stubborn one's person thwnbs 22 23 2' 25 Yesterday's Worry Understand (sl) " - to a Skylark" German city %6 The (precocious conduct) 30 Greetmg for Dolly 31 Expunge Z8 Street (Fr.) ~~rr 29 Kind of • ch1ck He sa1d I was too young and inexpenenced I waa miserable, but fmally found a 17-year-<>ld guy I like. Now, No. 1 has broken llp With h1s old woman, and wants me to move in with him I know he'll drop me when somethmg better cornea along. How can ! sa y " No " when I -WANTTOSAYYES WTSY . Loud and clear 1 And if you weaken, remember It's better he "young and mexperlenced" than "young and used." HELEN AND SUE w • +++ Dear Rap: My girlfriend and I are 13 and look much older. ThiS surmner we were at a motel and met some guys . The friendlier one got our address and baa written several times. He is 22 and thinks we are around 18. He wants to vlalt us when he makes a trip to our c1ty, but we're afraid to tell our parents. You see, he IS black, and they are kind of old-tashloned. Should we sneak out and meet hun, or JUSt stop writing• He seems awfully nice -THE GIRlS ll/AJI/IVS I I +++ I I 22, left me to move m w1th an older 8, 10 -:c dealer 33 French COD1IllWIO 3C Nylon rnl!hap 31 lnatructlon to • typiJt (hyph. wd) 40 Ought to Is Scout d Donna or Oilver DOWN 1 Back talk z Snooped It: AXYDLBAAXII LONGFELLOW used lor the three L'o, X for the two O's, etc Single letten, opoatrophtl, the lenl!h and formation of the wordo are all hlnto. Each do)' the code !etten ore different ~ CRYPTOQUOTE HOLDS YOU~ A~M AT YOLJR "BIDE:. [J Now arnnl't the circled lettera to fonn the aurpriH anawtr, u •ua:ctsltd. by the abovt eartoon. A r x r rx r xJ (Aa1wrn tomorrow) Jumhlt'a EXULT ""•Vrd•y"• how to woTk One letter olmply otandl for another In thlo sample A Ia tJ 1 Prill 111e SllftPRISl ANSWEtlllere 1 11 00- NewsJ, 4, 6,8, 10, 12, 15,33 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15. Miss World Pageant 13, Movie "DesperadoS' 1 8, Movie "Brave Bulls" 10 12· 30- Wild, Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4, News 13 200-Newo4 patching disk 35 Requirement 36 Shush' 31 Greek letter 38 Subatomlc particle 3!1 Average muffin II Girls. Here's a solution· Why not level with the 22--year-<>ld man about your ages. When he hears you are only 13, I'm pretty sure he won'tshowupat your door. -SUE trimming 33 Boiler- ~~~=- I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's r 32Dress Tennis pr0 U His horse Unscramble tht:!it: rour Jumbles, o11e letter to each •quare, lo form four ordtnary words 1 A01wer ' ' 30 Derby n JJ!YWIDlbrn®::::.:::::~ Dear Girls : Don't Slleak! If you're ashamed to level w1th your parents, maybe you already sense there's somethmg wrong With this situation . I'd say: Either ask their pennisslon to meet this "older man" or forget him! - HELEN Rap : I'm 16. My boyfriend, - by THOMAS JOSEPH APPLY IMPEND VOYAGE \ Annrrr } rmlhllll httnt lrrmh/( - PUPPY LOV~ NG NI NA UKA GJK ZHHGKP GH NAIGNAVG DPUNZK MJDG ~ast OKDEGNCES U HZK DAP G J D A GJKUIKSQK1 - R D U K I ZEIIKSS SHMKSS Yeotenlay'a Cryploquote: MANY WEEP FOR THE SIN, WHILE THEY LAUGH OVER THE PLEASURE.- MAJIGUERITE DE VALOIS DICK TRACY 2' Pass Pass Pass CAPTAIN EASY South I' 4' Pessim tsttc Pete looked over dummy Then he playe,d 1ts ace of clubs on Wests .,kmg Next came a trump to the ace and when both oppo' nents followed Pete relaxed. - He saw that no matter how badlr the rest of the cards lay nothmg could keep h1m from scormg 10 tncks game and rubber He played two more trumps to pull East"s teeth and proceeded to lead a lo~ diamond toward dummy s nme West ducked so the mne held Pete played a diamond back and West took h1s queen He shifted to the seven of spades Pete played low from .dummy and East was m w1th the queen He made h1s best play whch was to return a club. but Pete r~ffed and knocked out Wests ace of diamonds West Jed a second ~pade Pete rose w1th dummy s ace, ruffed a club to get back t,o h1s hand. d1scarded dummy s jack of spades on the long 'lhamond and made the hand 'in spite of everythmg hemg wrong -or course, an o'!enma spade lead woul have beaten him, but West was a br.dge player, not a man w1th second s1ght ' T HIS IS M Y CHA NCE' TO MAKfZ UP FOR SIUPI DLY F OLLOW INS THE a UG"S OF I t-€ LAS T TV0 CRIM ES TO THIS - BLUS H "r - THIS CASE 16 SO HOP6~E'SS IT wo.rr PO /WV ~TO ~\CL! Of.l IT, FOSDICK- F LO WER ~ Fl\'6-1».'1 ~~ OF l,c()Rs #i!E SHOP ~~ oor • Ai..L"G' ~ ~. 'PJ'I<E u~ eur • al ~1(61-l)S! 'INNIE JOHN BAI<{OU I ~ OIN6 10 S'TEAL <JR DE~15NBf~ USTKNOWI 15N'r 1HERE IW>'"Tl' ING'>OU WECAN DO 10 BlOP HIM? I Lt:B;J :~ ,,tP,ttt !1 1' SGuth ? 3' You South hold • 4 A Q10 8 6 + K J4 .. A Q"' 1 What do yOu do now? t A-Bid one notrump \'out hand Ia unsuitable ror a doubh• ~cause you only hold two small • des and the notrump overcall sf::ws your balanced 16 point• With at least one diamond atop TODAY"S QUESTION Your parlner b•ds two s pade! What <k you do now? ~ WHAT IN THUNDER DOES THAT FEMALE Wfi!IJT THIS TIME OF NIGHT ? t II /I ill /I t II'//// NI OKGGKZ ~ ' I' 1 North ' r .. ON YOUR DIAL S IZC Both vulnerable 1 WMP0/1390 Readers All . · Recently, we opened our newspaper to see the picture of a skeleton-thin Bangladash chtld, crying for food Immediately below was a shot of Midwest fanners shootmg thetr cattle m protest over low market pnces . The first story told of grinding hunger and the vanous political proposals and conferences a1111ed at solutwns to widespread famine. The second descrlbe<f how cattle, hogs and sheep were lined up m a large trench, slaughtered and buned m "an effort to shock lhe Whlte House mto realiZmg the phght of the <!!l,~~•"rr "'9 I* like a person, For Wedneaday Dec 11 1974 ARIES (March 21·Apnl 19) A fru slra t1ng condti10n IS about to change You II be better able to c ome to gnps wtth •t and reduce tt to a manageable Edllorlal Time + : The brddmg has been Wrest North East We talk to you By Helen and Sue Hottel By Oswald & James Jacoby bedrooms , built In kitchen , basement with one car garage Phone 747 3615 or Sfe Mtlo Hutchison 11 1 tlt: NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 rooms, bath, porches , garage, carpeted. part(!'led & tiled- Pnced for quick sale, $9.500 00 9 MOSTLY TillABLE ACRES- TPwaler, on good blacktop roftd, close to some shopping, Ideal for homes or mobtle homes Close- to recreation areas $5,800 00 4S ACRE5-Paslure, woods, culftvatlon, stocked pond , all fenced, minerals, close In $11,000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres located on good fishing creek and good blacktop road, approved for septic tank 55.800 00 Make an offer OTHER BARGAINS IN REAl ESTATE - STOP AND SlOE • 992-22S9or 992 256a ~ Dec 11 , 11174 Th1s year w111 ftnd you In several very ambitious under· taktngt where you II put all you r chipS pown and play to wm 11 you rely on Aflort and not luck you II do OK Opemng lead - K• tRdelivered ~MEANs -coN'tRET~· Monday throu_gh Saturday and .,hone 446 1142 Generation Rap lr!Lt.i Uti.Y1'1J\1' 1\f'mJ..t; ---------------1 c er.f~D~l:IRO Auclr ~mt:o::·~ Complete Service Phone 949 3821 or 949 3161 1 RacmerOhlo ... Crrtt Bradford 5 I If~ Your palteoce Is very thtn· sk1nned today espectallv to ward evemng when you mtght be grump1er to lamlly members 1hiin ts usual LIBRA ISept 23-0cl 23) You II evoke resentment from others 1t your remarks are too sharp or c ulling today Think carelully before you speak SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov 22) You re too concemed now as to y,flether you II get What s comtng to you Your acltOOS Will lead others to thtnk you re selfish SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 · Dec 21) Be careful you don t overreac t If everything doesn t go exactly your way You can be ftrm JUS! don I be too tor· ceful CAPRICORN 10..: 22-Jon 19) Something will occur to· day that w111 annoy you Bring It out m the open Clear It up QUICkly rather than hide It and te l 11 smolder AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) You II leave something 1m~ portant hall llmshed thinking you II get back to tl later You won I Valuable 11me will be lost PISCES (Feb 20-Morch 20) In compet1IIV8 Stluatl0f't8 don I be blurted by your opponent The odds favor you to come out on top :10 NORTH 10 • II J6 ' 8 64 2 9 63 "'A65 WEST EAST • 752 .KQ43 '9 'J53 tAQ84 t75 "'KQJ107 "'8432 SOUTH IDl • 1098 'A K Q 10 7 t K J 10 2 j sait Works, ~~E I Matn St •, Pomeroy Arl kindS of salt water pellels, ~wair nuggets, block salt and ' n Ohio Rlvir Salt Phone 9 2 3891 I 6 5 tfc S EP'fiC l ANKS -C ieanfd, reasonable rates Ph 4:46 4782, Gallrpolls John Russell , owner and operator 1 _:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 5_ 12...1...tfc ------------NEW bt leve l nome , - ' 3 --- ------- ---- Pete maintains winning streak DOZER work, tand clhr1ng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds, roads, etc Large dozer and operator with oVer 20 years experience Pullins Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 fttc READY- MiX--(ONCR~ e ' , t: delivered r~ght to your Pro1ect Fast and easy Ftee estimates Phone 992 32;84 Goegle1n Ready Mix Co. Middleport Oh 10 r 6 30JffC -~-------- MIDDLE PORT Bnck bus1ness bu1ldtng with 6 rooms 7 30- Pollee Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4, lel"s Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis Time 8, ThiS Is Music 10, To Tell The Truth 13 8 00- Little House on the Prairie 3, 4. 15. That's My Mama 6. 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn 8, 10, Feeling Good 20. 8 30.:_ Movie "' The Tribe"' 13 . Movle"'Reluclant Heroes" 6 9 00- William Christmas Special 3, 4, IS, Cannon a. 10, Da Vinci 20 10 oo - Flip Wilson 3. 4. IS. Get Christie Love 6, 13, Man Hunter ••~LMtNta --------------:-jp. lAUREl CliFF- 5 rooms, bath, electnc heat, and garage 57500 00 1.:Truth or Consequences 3, 4, Whet's My Line? 8, News 10, Celebrlth Sweepstakes 13. I Spy 10 ___ . . _ ___- --- --- --..=:::r..u 5 EW!t-.u ""lltlllllimr<Rf<lllllll!iljlltlllll!iljlr<Rf<IIIIIIIIII~Z«t>:<~:··::%%.."*-»:·>.:~~X«-=~; X• Television Log __...,. ., Water, Electric, Gas, Sewer Lines, Installed Work guaranteed Dozer, Backhoe, Trucks ' Lrmestone & Frll Dirt Commerctal Restdtntl•l Construction & Remodel OOMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 -3995 or 992-5700 POMEROY MOTOR CO. pay for education," Lyons said ' Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce. Free Est1mates . 3 BEDROO M hom e lar g e l1vr ng r oom a n d bu It 1n k tche n wa ll t o wal l carp et bre eze way closed tn large ultltl y r oom turnt s h ed or u n h1s pa r e nts. Mr and Mrs Ben tur n shed $35 a wee k p lu s utrllltes J ~ mil e pas t Bea con Ph1lson and h1s g randmother , Sta t on on RI J3 n ear churc h es and g r ade a nd h1gh sc hoo l Mrs Clyde Cross a nd Mr and" Mrs Mma Lew1s Call 992 2050 after 12 Mrs Margaret Houdashelt Mrs Ne tgler we r e dmner 12 106tc gues ts of the1r son-m-law s s pent ThanksgiVIng w1th Mr and Mrs Ronm e Sm1th, FURNI SHED apartmen t -1 parenls. Mr and Mrs Miller rooms and bath Please call P omeroy Gues ts of Mrs Hazel earalter 3 p m 992 5908 12 4 ~lc Mr and Mrs Thereon naha n were Mrs He len Kmg of Riley, Ka ns a s. "ho s pent J ohnson. Miss Ed1th Hayman 2 BEDRO OM mobtle home c lose tn county local ron Call se ve r a l days Spe ndwg and Dr Kathryn Philson were 9q 2 76-19 after -1 p m , Thanksgiving guests of Mr Saturday we r e Mrs Vernon 12 4 ~t c Bobb and so n, Dav 1d of and Mrs Scott Wheeler a nd J AND 4 ROOM furn iShed and Co lumbus and Mrs John fam1ly at &10tov1lle unfurnished apartments Mr and Mrs Mike Hayman Parsons and da ug hter, Juh . of Phone 992 5-13 4 4 12tfc a nd childre n of Dunkirk . Mr Tol edo Beth Ann Hart , young and Mrs Ray Hayman of PRIVATE meetmg room fo r any organ1zatton phone 992 Pla n ts . and Mrs Gretta daughter of Mr and Mrs 3975 Stmpson, local , observed R ob e rt Hart , und erwent 3 11 tfc fhank sgiVIng on Fnday at the s urgery at Holzer Medical ':fRAI L ER s pa ce 7 miles from home of Mr and Mrs W1lham Center last week Pome roy Rt 143 Phon e 992 ssse Tha nksgtvm g dmner guests Hayman 10 27 tf c Mr and Mrs Clarence of Mr and Mrs Billy H1ll and Bradford spent the weekend COUNTR Y Mobil~ Home Park famtly were Mr and Mrs R t 33 ten m rles nor th of Ralph Badg ley , Mrs Helen with their son-m-law and Pomeroy Large lots wtth daughter , Mr and Mrs Leon con c rete pat 1os SldP.walks Stmpson and Mr and Mrs ru nner s and oft street Jordan at Thornville. Oh10 Bnan S 1mpson and fam1ly parkrng Also spaces for Kenneth Turley spent a >\eek sma ll trailers Phone 992 7479 Thanksgiving dinner guests 7 21 tfc of Mr and Mrs Gerald Simp- deer hunting m West V1rg1n1a son we re Mrs Gretta Stmpson, mountams Mrs Turley and LARGE home 2 stor1e s un tur n1shed 1n Middleport Can local, and Mrs Betty Spaun son spent several days over be rented to etther 1 or 2 Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr and and ch1ldre n of Rutland fam Ires Call 992 317 3 12 8 4t,c Mrs Isabel Simpson spent Mrs Clarence Turley and Mr Thanksg1vmg w1th Mr and and M"" Dale Ball at St 4 ROOM furnr shed upstarrs apartment wr th bath Will be Mrs Joe Beckwith and Shelley Albans, W Va ava rtabte after Dec 15 No Mrs Lavm1a Simpson spent at Parkersburg pets or chrtdren 814 E Marn St Pomeroy 0 Phone 992 Mr and Mrs Rush Phil- a week m Colwnbus vtsthng 5Rl0 ~ son , Er1ch and Sarah. Syracuse her daughter. Mrs Manan 12 ll l tc were ThanksgiVIng guests of Kmghtstep and daughter 3 ROOM furntshed apar tment utllr t1 es pa 1d 35 6 N Fourth St M dd leport 12 8 61p after reappraisal as before, so that school financing 1s not related to the changmg Ohio economy Increased property values from reappraisal reduce state support, Lyons said 'The need for many new school leVIes just to mamtam current levels of mcome could be avoided if reapprisal tax cuts were ehmmated," he explamed The state board also recommended the amount of state funds going to a school distr1ct should be deterrmned by both the personal income of the distriCt res1dents and the property values ''Property values, Ute only factor used to equalize state support among districts at the present time, no longer reflect the ability of a school distnct to ' & 'HEATING under plan ..taken up by state hoard COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state board of education has adopted leg1slat1ve recomendatlons a1med at assuring better flnanc1al stability for the Ohio's 617 school distncts and equalizing more the educational opportunities for 2.6 m1lhon school-age youth. "The more than 40 carefully developed recommendatiOns will he subrmtted m January for consideration by the governor and the Ill th General Assembly," sa1d state board legislative chatrman Robert A Lyons Sr , Dayton The maJor proposals adopted Monday included school finance reform, Improved preparation of educatiOn personnel and further expansion in career education, work skill trammg and habilitation of handicaped --:- .: Business Services - Pomeroy ' HElL ' Motor Co. RACINE PLUMBING 1972 DODGE DART CUSTOM 12495 a Door , local 1 owner car , 318 V 8 engtne, a utomaftc trans . powe r steermg , a 1r condtlloned , vmyl tn m vmyt top Au tumn gold fi nt sh w w t1res. like new radto School finances would he improved ' ~ 19740PELMANTA 12895 2 Door or;:~ ng e fmtsh blk vmyl rntenor buc ket sea ts less tha n !J 000 mt tes & 3 mo old Ra dro deluxe bumpers 197 t OLD SMOB ILE Cut la ss Su preme 1 ow n ~? r new se t of r a d1a l t.r es. 6 000 m rl es. perf ec t cond•t ron Pe rson a ll y owned Arno ld Grat e Ru ll a n d Sec at Rutl a nd F urn lur e Com pany Ph one 7J? -17 11 da y 1rg h! Ci'lll 742 SS<t1 11 3 lf c .9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 Phone Joh n Ro se 12 5 61C 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY WantPrt To Buy Sales 11/ 3 C H EVRO L E T p tcku p t r uu , WOOOSTOC'- S SlDf(IES Alll.ii~S STAI1T OFF 6000 6!/T T~E'( T~EN GE T VER<I SAD �!J' .. ·~ .... - •• " ·~. ' . ' ' ' "•',, 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 Jurors selected PT . PLEASANT - Grand aoo petit jurors were selected Monday afternoon for the January term of Mason County Circuit Court, by Jinuny Layne and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner, jury commissioners, in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Mason County's winter term opens January 6 and grand JUrors are to report on this day to Judge James Lee Thompson in the Courtroom at 9 :30a .m . PeUt jurors are advised to meet one week later with a Bailey , Rt. 1, Leon . Gallipolis Ferry; Florence V. COOPER - Mary L. Adkins, Finnicum , Mason ; Vis ta D. variation in time of hve minutes . They are to report to R t. 2, Letart. Ste wart , Rt 1, Gle nwood ; Judge Thompson January 13 at GRAHAM - James H. Ball, Georgie M. Rowsey, Rt. 4, New Haven ; Rosaline L. Wolfe, Milton . 9:25 a .m . in the Courtroom . St. , New Haven. Howard During the Mason County Alah M. Darst, 3207 Frankhn HANNAN - David L. Ball, Ave., Point Pleasant; Dorothy ~rm of Circuit Court, Judge Thompson will hold court in Ashton; Mary L. Lilly. Glen- M. Not\, McNeil ave . Point this county on Monday , wood. Pleasant ; Linda J . Fisher, 2605 LEWIS - Lawrence E . Jefferson Ave ., Poml Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and because of tlle tw...,ounty Eshenaur, Rt . 3, Point Pleasant ; Jame s A. King , Circuit will hold court m the Pleasant ; Otis M. Young, 2602 Mason . Avenue , Point Wirlield Courthouse in Putnam Lincoln Edgar Sayre, Rt . 3, Leon; Pleasant ; Jane M. Thabet, 204 Robert R . Vi c kers, New County on Wednesday only. The above schedule prevails Main St., Point Pleasant . Haven ; Irene I. Whittington, ROBINSON Raymond K. for the two-month period of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Patricia J . Young, Gallipolis Ferry . January and February m the Zuspan, West Columbia . UNION - Vernon Witllrow, Mason County Court term. Pa ul B. Powell, New Haven; Presently Judge Thompson is Rl. 3, Leon. Marlene Worster, Rt. 2, Box WAGGENER - Lilah J. 325, Point Pleasant; Frankie L. holding Court in Putnam County and is in Mason County Zirkle, Mason ; Ralph w. Shinn, 2916 Maple Ave.; ' Pt. each week on Friday only, until Zirkle, Hartford. Pleasant ; ; Kathy I. Elliott, (ALTERNATES) 2412 Madison Ave ., Point the new term hegins here. · Arbuckle , Thomas J. Pleasant. Jury selections were made Bumgarner, Southside; Clinton R. Sayre, 2509 Linas follows : Graham , Celia S. Roush , coln Ave ., Point Pleasant; GRAND JURY Letart; Hannan, George A. Donna M. Underwood, Rt. 2, ARBUCKLE - Clara Y. Ball, Rt. 2, Glenwood ; Lewis, Point Pleasant ; Lucy E . Wallie Allen, Rt. 2, Point Wright, Gallipolis Ferry; Kay, Southside. CLENDENIN - Effie E. Pleasant and Harry S. . Barbara Arnold , Mason; Roach, Henderson; Mildred Woomer, 2609Mt. Vernon Ave. , Elaine D. Swisher, Rt. I, Camp Beerbower, Gallipolis Ferry. Pomt Pleasant; Waggener , Conley, Point Pleasant. Lawrence E . Crotty, 241S COLOGNE - Beulah J . Raymond J . Williamson, Mason . Jefferson Ave. , Point Pleasant; Vernon L. Dalton, MEIGS THEATRE PETIT JURORS Henderson; Dorothy J. Elizabeth H. Reichert, New Winebrener, Letart; Dorothy Haven; Gilbert E. Messick, M. Barnett, Rt. I, West MON.Ihru THURSDAY Gallipolis Ferry; Sheldon H. Columbia; Kennetll Wood, Jr., Morrison , Rt. 1, Leon ; and Rt. I, Leon . Julia H. Barton, Mason. Carol J . Ebert, Henderson ; Roher! L. Pumphrey, Rt. 2, Wilma J . Stoer, Apple Grove ; DEC. 9-12 Box 119A, Leon ; Bernice L. Dallas Earl Holley, Rt . I, Swisher, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Milton ; Doris J. Fitzsimmons, Virgil A. Byus, 2413 Jackaon Rt. I, Sandy Heights, Point NOT OPEN Ave ., Point Pleasant ; Pleasant; Gladys E. Williams, Margaret H. Burdette, Rt. 1, Rt. 1, Box 103-A, GaUipolis Sandy Heigh Is, Point Pleasant. Ferry. Thelma F. Campbell, Clarence S. Costen, Ohio River Rd., Point Pleasant; Reta M. Pauley, 2221 Washington Ave . , Point PleasaQt; Sonja Capehart, 3009 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant; Mary Susan Gerlach , 1101 Meadowbrook Dr. , Point Pleasant; Betty G. Knight, 2903 Parrish Ave ., Point Pleasant. Betty J . Cadle, Carson Rd., Mason ; Howard F. Wagenhals, 3rd St. , New Haven; Sharon L. Vickers, New Haven; Nathan C. Yonker, Rt. 1, Letart; Wanda J . Tolliver, Glenwood; Cecil Absten , Rt. 3, Leon. A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Defendanl fined Advertising the convenience of a checkIng account In this day and age seems kind of silly-but there•s:··stlll many of you out there that are using that old· fashioned stuff called cash. You know, you don't need a lot of money to open a checking account-and you'll love the convenience! · One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Robert E . Davis, Racine, waB fined $10 and costs, left of center, and WW!am E . Eakins, Racine, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the inRuence of alcohol. The two defendants were cited to court by Pollee Chief Milton Varian. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000.00 MEMBER FDIC Join our Christmas Club today! Make 49 prompt weekly payments and the 5oth payment is Free. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGh lllbens ,alional ~II,.CINC INN A Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OFJIO Member Federal Depaoli lasuraace Cerpontloo Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Dec. 9) William Blankenship , Normal Dean, Mrs. Rodney Ferguson and daugh~r, Anthony Grate, Carolyn Harrah, Lenna Hubbard, Frankie Hurley, Peggy Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Lyons and daughter, Wendell Morgan, Anna Myers, Melissa Nancy, Steve Rhea, Ricky Wiseman. CAIU ANSWERED The Middleport EmergellCy Squad answered a call to the home of Martin Abbott, 276 Ash St., at 11:33 a.m. Monday. Abbott was taken to tl1e Holzer Medical Center. At 2:56p.m., Monday the squad waB called to 5931', North Front St., for Viola Edwards,who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Food prices will Second B&E in two continue to climb days probed at SBSP . M•re tllan $3,4 75 in merchandise and money was taken food prices to continue_rising at an annual rate of 15 in a breaking and entering per cent through the ftrst half of next year, partly_ early Monday morning in tlle because supplies have been reduced by this year's Full House of Cards Store poor crops, an Agriculture Department economist located in the Silver Bridge predicted today . Shopping Plaza. But tlie food picture for 1975 as a whole depends The Gallia Countv Sheriff's heavily on whether farm crops make a hoped-for recovery next year, USDi\ official J _ Dawson Abalt said in a speech prepared for delivery to the department's annual Outlook Conference. Mrs. Katherine D. Boles, He said in an interview that good crops could Columbus, wife of Ewing T. produce a 1975 grocery bill averaging less than 10 per cent above 1974 - but another poor crop could Boles, a major stockholder and director of the Ohio Valley push the annual average more than 15 per cent Publishing Company, died above this year. Monday in Riverside Hospital. Grocery store food prices for 1974 as a whole are Mrs. Boles, who was active currently expected to average about 15 per cent on the Women 's Board of above 1973 following a 16.3 per cent increase last Children's Hospital, was an associate member of the year. Ahalt said next year's price increases will be Women's Board of Pilot Dogs, due to a combination of higher raw farm product Inc.; of the Hannab Nell Home for Children, Inc., and past prices as well as "further advances" in food president of tlle Ohio Day marketing costs, which accounted for more than 80 Nursery. per cent of the total 1974 increase in retail food In addition to her husband, prices. Mrs. Boles is survived by one &:::::::::::::::.«:::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::o:•:·:--:!:::;:;:;&-:::;!"§..v.:w.w. son, Dr. E. Thomas Boles, Jr .; four grandchildren, 'Katherine Susan, Stephen Thomas, Robert Stewart and Janice Ann Boles, all of Columbus, and one MASON, W. Va. - Santa Howard Johnson was reelected brother, John Dwyer, Claus wW he coming to Mason president. Denver Blake Is tlle Thousand Oaka, Calif. soon to distribute treats ac. new vice president. Otllers Funeral services wiU be held cording to tlle Mason Volunteer reelected were George Van Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Fire Dept. which met Monday Maire, secretary, and Roger John's Episcopal Church, evening at the fire station. Hysell, treasurer. Wortlllngton, with tlle Rev. Officers also were elected. Other officers to serve next Starke DiUard officiating. Santa will he at the fire year are Carl "Bingo" JobnFriends may call at tlle station Dec. 20 and will begin son, assistant chief; Cbal;ley Schoedinger State Street distribution of treats at 6:30 Sayre, Department chief; Chapel Tuesday from s to 8 p.m. to children served by the Eddie Johnson and Brad p.m. Interment wiU he in Mason Volunteer Fire Johnson, captains, and Brian Walnut Grove Cemetery. Department. Kearns and Dick Carson , AcUve pallbearers will be In tlle election, Ross Roush lieutenants. Stephen Boles, Robert Boles, will continue a• fire chief and Anthony Gentile, George W. Byers, Jr., W. B. Hard, Jr., and Joe Ray, Jr. Honorary pallbearers are George W. Byers, Sr., James By United Press Internatlonal later in the week whether to W. Overstreet, Simon P . Union representatives return to work next Monday. Dunkle, Harold Wilson, Donald tenialively approved a new Up to one-quarter of the C. Fanta, John W. Wolfe, Dr. contract for coal mine con- nation ' s 120,000 soft c9al Thomas S. Morse, John F . struction workers today and workers - their own contr~t HavenS, Dr. John H. Means, one union source said the already approved and official Dr. Henry E . Hoagland, Dr. waning nation-wide co31 strike - conUnued to honor picket Thomas Spragens, and Walter might end completely next lines thrown up by the con- R. Chambers, Jr. week . struction workers in several In lieu of flowers tlle family The agreement came at 2 states. suggests contributions be a .m. in Washington after made to Children's Hospital. · several days of bargaining. ::-~:::?&~~..:W""W .:.,. The terms were not im· EXTENDED WEATHER mediately announced. Thursday throug.b The United Mine Workers Saturday, a chance of snoW Bargaining Council will begin Rurrles Thursday. mostly looking over the new pact fair Friday and Saturday. Wednesday and the union Highs will be In the 30s In the source said if tlle council apnorthern part of the 1tate proves, the 4,000 mine conand in the upper 30s or lower struction workers could vote 40s in the south. Overnlghl lows early Thursday wiU be in the 30s and In the 20s early Friday and Saturday. COLUMBUS (UPI) - FederWi\SIIINGTON WPI)- Consumers can expect Mrs. Boles dies in Columbus Santa Oaus is coming Coal strike end is near ZIG•ZAG sewing machine NOW • Sews button· holes, sews on buttons, over· REG. $109. 95 edges, mono- , C . grams, mends ... arrxmg case all Without or cabmet extra attachments • Bullt·in blind-hem stitch • Ex tra-wide zig·zag capability • Fabnc selling dial • 3 needle positions all -state summary of Ohio ~-.-..-_rc.-.:r...:.x.:.:..o:o:o·<~&&@&lw.~U&~w~ livestock auctions Monday : ~-:.....-:"l~N.-x.-.y~·~«O'.bi ~ .. ~ ·Y.JIY Cattle: Slaughter steers : Choice' and prime 900·1310 II> yield gra'de 2-4 38-39.75, high dressing 40-41 .60, choice 3639.50, low dressing 34-35, good yield grade 2 4 35-37, yield grade 3-4 31-35, standard 28.5033.60, high dressing 34-35. Slaughter heifers: Choice and prime 810-1055 lb yield grade 2 and choice 775-1055 4 35-37 lb y•el grade 3·4 34.25·35AO. few low dressing 30.50-32.75, good 25.50-29, standard 20.5026.50. Slaughter cows: Utility and ' I I ' '3ood ' ' SAYING THANKS RUTLAND - The Rutland Unit of tlle Southeas~rn Ohio Emergency Medical Service is tllanking all residents who donated and supported \he Christmas bazaar last Saturday. Additional items are still at the station if anyone cares to make purchases. ' but nothing was taken. :: Gallia sheriff's deputies al$i> investigated the tlfeft of a 10 speed bike, jumper cables, four motorcycle helmets a~~ loggmg tools from the Charles Yarbrough home on Bulaville Rd . ' department said someone entered the building after 5 a.m . Monday. Ta ken were 10 wall clocks , 22 men's and women 's electric watc hes, miscellaneous silverwa re and office desk se ts , a $100 bill and $100 in change. Entry was made by prying the door open It was the second store m the shopping plaza hit Sunday night or early Monday The Sears Store was also e ntered - Martin Abbott : ' of Middleport : died' on Monruiy Mrs. Lena Wells died Monday '· F uneral services for Martin E. Abbott, 60, Middleport, w~o a pparently died Monday at l!is home , will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Mrs. Lena Barbara Wells, 91 , ~ Pomeroy Route 3, died Monda y Funeral Home . Mr. Abbott was born in at the Elmwood Nur sing Middleport Nov. 28, 1914. He Home. The daughter of the late was preceded in death by his Henry and Elizabetll Rasp father , Sterile Abbott. Surviving are his wife , Klein, she was also preceded in death by her husband, William Minnie (Midge) Manley Abbott; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Wells, in 1965. M. Ingles , Ravenswood, W. Surviving are two s ons, Henry Wells, Meigs Coun ty Va . ; a son , Martin Gene AbCommissioner, and Edward bott, Lancaster ; his mother, Wells, botll of Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs . Edith Herrmann Abbott, four grandchildren, Don s Middleport ; two sisters, Mrs. ( Virginia) Wears , Woodyard, Pomeroy ; Sandra Pe te Spencer, Marietta ; Rue lla Pome roy; and Mrs . Gene Collins, Columbus, and Jane (Gertrude) Swartz , Belpre ; Mil<: hell, Ravenswood, W. Va. ;• two brothers, Harold, Parkersa sister, Mrs. Emma Shoen~ burg, W. Va., and Lawrence of berger, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, and six Arizona , and eight grand· great-grandchildren. children. Funeral services will be held Mr. Abbott was a member l>f at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F Sacred Heart Church in and AM , and was a member of Pomeroy witll tlle Rev. Father the Ancient Accepted Scottish Paul Welton officiatin g. Rite , Valley of Columbus. • Officiating at services will he Rosary services will be held at 7:30 this evening at tlle Ewing Rev . George Oiler. Burial will Funeral Home where friends be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call may call at any time. at the funeral home after noon Wednesday . The Pomeroy . ASK TOWED Charles Michael McLain, 20, Masonic Lodge will hold . Racine, and Patricia Ann Masonic services Wednesday:, French, 18, Gallipolis. a t 7 p.m. at tlle funeral holl\e .' News • • • PA.RTYDA.TESET Preceptor Chapter of Beta Siglllll Phi Sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. Saturday at tlle Meigs Inn. There will be a buffet at 10 400-500 lb 18.75-22.50, 500-600 lb a .m. 16.50-19.50, standard 300-400 tb 1375-2230 lb 26.30-31.25. Vealers : Choice 140-230 lb 5462. Feeder cattle: Choice steers 300-400 lb 25.50-28.50, 500-600 lb 22-24, 620-970 lb 22.75-29.50, good 14-22, 400-500 lb 19.50-23, choice heifers 3D0-600)b 19-25.50, good WifO lb. 18.50-22. 400-600 lbs. Hogs: Barrows and g111s US 1-3 204·233 lb 40.50-41.40, us 2·3 239 265lb 39.60-40.40. Sows US 1-3 328·546 lb 30.2534·20· Feeder pigs US 2-3 30-40 lb 1017.25 per head. sl;~~r~r l;~~~e,.~n~.Jr~~~ shorn with no. 1-3 pelts 85-123 lb 37.25-39.80, choice lull wool 88-93 lb 34.50-35.50. 1- _ C· ,.,..~OCMJMU.IItS ~ . SIIG'I'? ' . .. e·; ; Sale Get on ln-Slnk·Erator 3 opeclalroplac.,..ntd-l - • 1-year warranty ' )-y.ar worronty " 882-2525 New Haven, W. V• • Pomeroy Ph. 992-2214 ' eBLACK. & Many Models to Choose From Now! WHITE TV eSTFREO Easy Terms! Free. Deliver--.l MASON FURNITUR& H~RMAN 773-SU2 GRATE MAS'lN, W. VA. ' LOCAL TEMPS Tempera ture in downtown Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was 54 degrees under swmy skies . Saxhe will leave post COLUMBUS (UP! ) - U.S. Attorney General William B. Sax be will resign soon , possibly for another assignment within the Ford Administration, it was reported today . Scnpps-Howard Newspapers said President Ford discussed the resignation and possible reassignment with Saxbe during a White House meeting ea rlter this week . The newspapers said tha t while there was no off1 cial conftrma tion , sources said the resignation was certain . What remains to be worked out , the sources told the newspapers, are its tuning and details of the ne w assigrunent. Th e White House med ia office and Saxbe's chief aide would issue only "no com· ment" responses to queries 46 arrested by police Guns today doing their own thinking By DAVE BOWRING Written For UPJ GALIJA - It was only a small gray songbird, its proper name unknown to tlle four men in our grouse hunting party. It had soft gray plwnage with a touch of bright crimson under its tllroat. We bad seen it llltling among the thorny branches of a trailside multUlora rose hedge when one hunter in our party spoke to his son. "Shoot that bird, son," he said, pointing to the little songster on the branch several yards away. The boy raised his 12-g\lage shotgun, squinted down the barrel and squeezed the trigger. The litUe bird was blown off the tlmb . It fell tlmp and Ufeless frQIIl tlle hedge. The boy ran to retrieve it while his fatller looked on approvingly. " Patterns tlle shotgun," he said In •·eply to my stare. "He hadn't fired tllat_gun with shot Blue, Pink, White, Sizes S·M-L. Sale •2.39 (QUANTITIES LIMITED) Bring you!"' children to see Santa in our Toy Store, Wedn~sday, Thursday and Frid11y 2 to 3 p.m. and Saturday 1 to 3. Salle Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums ELBERFELPS IN POMEROY_ I 'I. WELLSTON ROCKET Harry McKinnis stretches high in an attempt to get his shot over Marauder Milch Meadows (32) as Meigs' Steve Randolph (14) and Mick Da venport close in on the left. The IHi Meadows , a junior, starting his first varsity game, pumped in 15 poin ts and gra bbed 7 rebounds in the Marauders' 79-Wvictor y. See story on Page 3. Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of The leig.~-Mason Are11 WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 11 , 1974 !!!!! Ballerina and Scuff Styles. -. .;:;.;:::::;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·=*:~ Records of students in the . registered by board member discipline for band members Meigs Local School District a re Robe rt Snowden , a nd the either a t practice sessions or now open to parental or recommendations will be ta ken while participating in events. guardian inspection in accord - unde r study before achon is Member Carol Pierce sa1d that Goins had done witll the ba nd ance with a pohcy adopted by taken the distnc t 's Board of Dwight Goms , district band just what he had been emEducation in regular session direc tor , explained his policy ployed to do . Tuesday night. in dealin g with band members Goins ' comments came after The policy, in keeping with a at out of town foo tball games. C"''rles Blake, · ratller of a n.~ wJeder'!llaw•..m:9vides !hat.., , He, sai!l musicians_ are given former band student ; a~peiu eo' · 'iiafenfsllr · guardians ma y the third quarter of the game to before the board for the sec ond request to see their children 's go to restrooms, gel refresh- lime last night. He said tha t complete school records and ment s and do an y oth er his daughter had violated the administrators are required to necessary activities. He sa id rule, but had done what was meet the request within 45 the rule is necessary in copmg -' right which led to her vwlating w1th 160 band members in the rule . Blake warned that days. Parents o~ guardians can regard to their sa fety a nd rules sometimes backfire. The lone of the discussion c hallenge a nything they welfare. consider detrimental , inacHe staled that the rule has e nded amiably with Goin s curate or mtsleading, and a been in effect for the three express mg his respect for the hearing must be held . The years he has been here and that Blake family bemg disturbed hearings must he closed, and if students who have violated 1l over the incident. Blake conparents are upheld , the have been punished by being elud ed that apparently th e re mark s written on records by suspended from the ma rchi n~ situation was Just a difference teachers are to be stricken. band for one week of opm10n . He said many tim es, Goms then proceeded to The board in a long session also considered recom- stud ents do have good reasons outline plans for the purchase mendations from its Com- for violating the rule, tha t 1s of new umforms for the 160 munications Committee not bemg back to a mee ting piece Meigs Marching Band. composed of Supt . George point at the end of the third Total cost of the new uniforms Hargraves , ~ oard member, quarter,. However, he sa id, is $20,475 and one tllird was Carol Pierce and two teachers "making exceptiOns is d1!- paid when the order was about how to treat complaints ficult , and the rule cannot be placed. Go ins said that a from the board members, the bent." savings of 12 pet. will be public , teachers and adThe boar d of education went realized since tlle cost jumped mimstrators. on rec ord unanimou sly m Ulat amount in December. He Ho~ever,dissatisfaction was favor of Gow s ' rule and said uniforms last eight to 10 years and that the present uniforms are now eight years old. Kim Jones modeled the new uniforms. Goins asked for One arrest each was II JcuJe financial help from the board Middleport police made 46 for running a stop sign, £ail urc on the purchase. arrests in November, Chief J . to yield the n ght of way . However , the board asked J . Cremeans r e ported to passmg a stoppod school bus, that the request he tabled until council Monday night. leavm g the scene of an ac- the end of the year when tlle Of the total , 12 arrests were cident, reckl ess operation , left board will have a report on tlle for driving while intoxicated, of c ente r, des truction of financial condition of the six for disorderly manner, four property, assault and battery, district . Goins agreed. for no operator's license, three failure to pa y parking tickets, The uniforms must he paid lor disturbing _the peace, four and fightmg. for in full witllin 3~ days after Parking me ter r ece 1pts delivery - which could be for speeding, two for spinning totaled $99:! while the po li~e sometime between March and tires and two for running a red cruiser was drtven 4,31 7 mUJs. May - or an interest charge on light. WASHINGTON- FOR REP. JOE WAGGONER, D-La., it was a painful and delicate mission: He had to ask Rep . Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., whether he was ready to step down as chairmWJ of tlle House Ways and Mans Committee. Mills' response was a surprise for a man who has jealously guarded tlle prerogatives of one of tlle most powerful jobs on Capitol Hill. "I want out," Mills said. Then, according to Waggoner, Mills called his wife Polly and, for tlle first time, smiled. Waggoner visited Mills at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where tlle 65-year-old Democrat is heing treated for exhaustion. Reg. *4.00 and •3.50 COlOR TV ' 30s to near 40 and overnight l ow s \\iiJ be in th e 20s and lowe r 30s. in it yet tllis year and I wanted to see what it would do." Later, when the boy, a 12-year-old seventh grader, was alone, I asked why he had shot tlle songbird. "! dunno," he mumbled, unruffled by the pointedness of tlle question . "! just did ." . He turned the bird's stilll'larm body over and over in his hanoi, probing into its breast feathers witll his tllumb. Then he tossed it into some tratiside weeds, dismissing tlle subject. ''Get the bird and we'll see what y<lu shot," I said, hoping tllat would reopen the subjeci for more conversation. I WBB sure he knew that killing songbirds was illegal, but wanted him to breach the subject himself. "Aw, I can't find it now," he hedged. "Besides, it's already dead." His utter • calm · and unconcern was something of a hidden hysteria for me. He had, at his father's direction, kllled a small, inedible, protected liird, and aU he could sar i ., I Now YouKnow The state with the most pos t offi ces, 1,818, 1s Pennsylvania ; Delaware has the least - 56. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ent recor s opene COLUMBUS - .PRESIDENT FORD'S EFFORT to trim food and medical benefits received by the nation's poor people has received "vigorous opposition" from state Welfare Director Charles W. Bates. Bates said he wrote Ford the nation 's "already fragile 'Olanksgivlng holiday was shattered for millions of Americans by your announcement of a drive to cut food and medical benefits for tlle poor." Bates said with rlsing unemployment, soaring food costs and a shaky economy, tlle Chrlstmas holidays ''are bleak enough for tlle nation's disadvantaged witHout the demise of governmental assistance. ' 1 Ford 1 on Nov. Zl, annOlmced he had sent proposals • to Congress which would cause low~ncome people to pay more for food stamps, and cause the elderly and handicapped to pay for a greater percentage of hospital and doctor bills. Famous Maker Slippers ZENITH ·r. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f>i!St7'''. ' .. SPECIAL PURCHASE - - ----- - - will be fa ir with a chance of r3in or snow Sa turd ay. DayLime highs will be in the enttne congr~SBionol J..y.ar worrantr' SAYRE HARIMARE workers have not yet returned to work although they have taken down the picket lines. E XTENDED F_ORF.CAST Frid a y through Sund a y • By United Press lnteruatlonal BRUSSELS - SECRETARYOF STATE Henry A. Kissinger met witll Turkish Foreign Minister Melih Esenhel today in the fll'st round of daylong, threNiation talks to work out a Cyprus settlement. "We are hopeful that we will get some positive results in tlle foreseeable future, " Esenbel said in a joint press ·conference witll Kissinger after tlle Hilton Hotel breakfast meeting. He said in spite of tlle U. S. Congress - ordered cutoff in mWtary aid tO Turkey tllat V(ent into effect today, "the course of action tllat Turkey had decided to follow might not change and 77 333-SS BELLAIRE , Ohio (UP! ) ArthW' Nelms, vice president of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union, said today about 1,500 mmers who stayed off the job Tuesday in observance of picket lines set up by construction workers were back at work today. Nelms said 10 mines did not open in the District in eastern Ohio Tuesday and tlle Northern Panhandle of West Virginia because of picket lines set up by the construction workers who do work at the mmes. A tentative labor contract settlement with t he mine construction worker s was announced late Tuesday . However, the construction r ectwn s lt... ra nk Hall wa s studying the demands and " Is going to get back with me la ter in the day about tllem. " ~--~~~--------------------------------~~ '5.77 . The Health depart ment advises to he effective water should he boiled for 10 minutes and tllen cooled rapidly in order to retain a good taste. The department wlll notify the public when tllree "satisfactory " reports on Pomeroy water have been received from the Southeast District oifil'e of tlle Ohio Department of Health at Logan. SAN JOSE, CALIF. - THE BREATHING of the tllree surviving Lange sextuplets Improved today but their condition remained guarded. Doctors at tlle Valley Medical Center said the next several days are tlle ''most crucial'' for Jolene, Brian and Jason Lange, who remained in respirators in the hospital's intensive care unit. Kelly and Core~ Lange died Tuesday because of respiratory failure . Kelly also suffered cardiac failure. The first member of tlle sextuplets died Sunday shorUy after heing born at O'Comor Hospital. The babies were born to Mrs. Charlotte Lange, 26, tl1ree montlls prematurely. John weighed less than two pounds while the others were 21'.! pounds. Mrs. Lange had taken a fertility drug. Less than 13 months ago tlle mother was delivered of quadruplets but all died at birth. When they were conceived, she Continued on page 24 _ Slavghter bulls: Yield grade 1 1,500 more go to pits residents to consume wa ter without boilmg. VOL. XXVI .NO. 169 ., ' '....... told him they were " willing to die r ather than be dehtm1ani· zed . They felt they had been dehumanized one time too many. Th ey will no t be dehwnanized any lon ger." He did not elaborate on the corrunent . Owe ns later said Massachusetts Commissioner of Cor- Rain likely tonight, lows in the rrud 30s. Rain Thursday, ending by evening, highs in the 40s. Continued from page I • current fiscal year. • He said 11,419 persons had been added to tlle rolls in the' tllree-montll period, compared to 1,625 during the same period a·. year earlier. There were SOS,925 persons, including 355,747" children, on the rolls Oct . I, compared to 494,506, including 351,961 children, three months earlier. Reg. $8.98 , convicted murderers . The eight issued demands for Owens to forward in order to obta in the rel ease of th e liostages. He did not se• th e hostages, but saJd he was infor med of their condition by the prisoners and another prison medic. The legislator said the men Weather in Briefs·: . hostage were in good condition, and drank coffee and played cards while their captors issuect a list of 18 prison demands and called for a meeting with top state officials. Owens, newly elected to the Senate and tlle first black legislator ever to join that body, met with the e ight prisoners for about 90 minutes at daybreak. The three hostages were captured Tuesday evening by the knife-wielding prisoners, fiv e of whom are Water needs boiling Pom er oy residents are ad vised to continue boiling their drinking water until fu rther notice, the Meigs County Health Depart ment said today. A spokesman at the department office said that samples of Pomeroy water are heing taken each day through today for testing and that sa ti sfactory testing results must be received from three reports before the health dep a rtm ent will advise ,. 19.25. 115 W. 2nd I WALPOLE , Mass. (UP!) Eight prisoners holding three hos t~ge s at Walpole Stat e Prison told a negotiator today they were ready to die rather than he dehumanized . " They are adamant and they no longer wW tolerate tlle treatment they have been receiving ," Rep. William Owens , D-Boston, a black senator-elect and former Wal pole inmate, said after meeting witll the eight. He said the twn prison guards and a medic held • SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM commercfaiB00-1685 lb 17-23.25, low dressing 15-16.60, cutter 12- FABRIC SHOP I ... Open Tonight Til 9 ' APPROV ED IINGIR OEALE F ' l ',.' Your Onistmas Gift Headquarters Market Report LOCAL TEMPS The temperature· In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 42 degrees under sunny skies. Give HER Our Gift Certificate Relief or death say prisoners ,_ r-----------------~------~ . 333 FASHION MATE* • •• •,. ••I ' was "I dwmo ." If sport hunting -legal sport hunting --is to survive, it will have to survive the 12-yearolds who let tlle firearm in their hands do their thinking for them. It will have to survive the fathers of the world who view the act of killing, in and of itself, as some sort of macho to be desired by youngsters just entering the sport. Later I started to question the father about his son's act 1 but got only a surprised stare, as if in wonder that I would concern myself with such trivialities. Later I discovered that tllls father could hardly he expected to set much of ap example of sportsmanship for his 12-yearpld. He had killed two deer, tagging one himsclf while his son tagged the otller. " If anybody asks me wbo killed the deer hanging in my garage, ! til just tell tllem 'to read the tags," the man chuckled . the balance will be levied. The boa rd heard Thurma n Ga rsey, fa ther of a Bradbury student, who lodged a complaint on how discipline is admin istered a t the Bradbury School. It was agreed tha t Hargraves will set up a conference among tlle parents, the pr inei:pal•tm.<i ·~·.:.. .,_.,"' The boa rd discussed with Allee Globokar the use of two days of s1ck lea ve resulting over a r ecent incident at a board of education meeting. It was agreed to discuss that problem in executive session . Mrs. Globokar observed she did not believe she should ha ve to use the s1ck leave in view of Con tmu ed on page 24 Construction of apartments is undenvay Construc ti on has begun on Middleport 's newest low ren t a pa rtm e nt com plex a t the corner or Mill a nd Third Sts Loca ted on what was kn own 1n th e co mmuni ty as the " Sta nsbury " pr operty , th e complex will have 27 onebedroom uni ts and two twobedroom umts . ll is bemg constructed by the Barr-Circle Development Co , Gallipolis. The same firm own s the Rlverside Apartments on N Front St . in Middleport. State engineer testifies today "SiA'Rt.ESTON , W. ·va: (UPI ) -- A West Virginia Department of Highways engineer was to take the stand today in the Silver Bridge trial to de/ermine U tlle state had heen negligent in the span 's collBpse in 1967. The testimony of A. G. Lichtenstein, a consulting engineer of Teaneck, N. J., was concluded Tuesday following lengthy cross- examination by state Attorney General Chauncey Browning . Charleston Attorney Chester wvett, representing the estate of Melvin Cantrell of Point Pleasant, told the West Virginia Court of Claims he pl anned to call highways deparlment engineer Joseph S. Jones when tlle case was resumed today. wvett also indicated that Jon es would he his final witness, then he would rest his case . The t hree-judge co ur t 1s She rm a n's main witn ess , hearmg two test cases from 56 engineer I. Stephen Tuba of c!pims filed to determme if the stale had been neg lige nt m its Pttlsburgh , contended that maml enance of the Sil ver barge wrecks in to the bridge Bridge. Th e s pan, whi c h caused significan t damage to crossed the Ohio River at Poin t the piers a nd contributed to its Pleasan t, collapsed amid rush- stress , whic h ul timate ly hour traffic on Dec IS , 1967, reached the breakmg point. Lichtens tein , Lovett's main killing 46 per sons. Claim s totali ng $6.5 m illion have been w1tness, tes tified that the bridge wasn 'l built according fi led . After Lov1ett concludes h1 s to the original design plans case, the tri al pr obably will be and , fr om the start, didn 't have continued W1til January when a suffi cie nt factor of safety. The suspension bndge was Browning will beg in the stat< 's of only th ree in the world one defense. supported by a linking cha in of Attorn ey Ha rry A. Sherm an 50-fool eyebar s. Its twm , buill of Pitlsburgh, representing the at St. Ma r ys, eventually was estate of Ja mes Whit< of PI torn down . The third span s till Pleasant, previOusly presented stands at F lorianopolis, BraziL his case to the court. Syracuse park funding expected within weeks bankin g boa rds of th e bags in the barrels at" the basketball court have been former s ta te park. Mayor installed and t ha t Eber wndon warned that persons Pickens, counCil member, is ca ught dumping garabage still asking estimates on a new bags will be cited to court and electric type water fountain. fined. The mayor also suggested lbat It was also suggested tllat an council devise a way to stop water spilling from the hill- inventory of all property owned sides onto SR 124 causing icy by the village be made the first places ip upper Syracuse. The of each year . mayor also said that SO feet of curbing is needed along that The mayor said ihat formal road as well as additional dirt record show his appreciation to approval of tlle project ts ex- in tlle area . Eventually curbing Erne st Wingett for his pected within a matter of should · he placed the entire assistance in helping the weeks and that it will be length of Sand Hill ' Road W!age receive funding for tlle grant for tlle park project. Wingett said . initiated by early spring. In rega rd to the guardrail Council President Robert Mayor London is to appoint Wingett, project coordinator, near tlle Nazarene Church, an advisory committee in explained what the project Wingett indicated Don Roush is regard to Rood insurance for kl bring in a driver and put in includes and ita cost. the village and call a meeting the railing. Pickens reported According to Wingett, it will that the picnic tables have been within a week. Attending were Mayor in~lude lights for the existing 'Stored in the barn for the IJJndon, Pickens, . Barry Me· ball field, light poles, trans- winter. Coy, Ed Neutzling, and Robert former, site improvement, 800 CounciiiDen also suggested feet of chain ·)ink fence and that pine trees he planted along Wingett, council members, paving at a total cost of $12,500. Snowball Hill to keep the hill Rev . Harold Black, who opeDed the meeting with prayer; . Cost to the village will he from slipping . $6,250, or SO pct. . It was reported that Milton Varian, pollee chief, 'Mayo r London said .• th e -. residents are dumping g, rbage and Kathryn Croll, clerk. '• -~ SYRACUSE - This town's application for a federal grant for tlle proposed municipal park project has gotten over its biggest obstacle. Mayor Herman London Tuesday night told Syracuse Council William B . Nye, director of tlle Ohio DepartmentofNatural Resources, tlle application · has heen recommended for fun din~. ·;;- ' ' l fl I . � 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 10, 1974 patterson wells