https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b24f4054f8fe9196c2102915549ad656.pdf 252c30ca8cb256584bf22b616a3b3974 PDF Text Text - -- ¥ - - • ,.. .. ~- ·- - - - -- - - - .... -- ~""' -- 24 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda), IX'< . 11. t!J74 News. Prices up·, sales down, jobles~ gro~ing • • • Market Report zn Briefs al slal e sum mary of ohio l1vestock auct1ons Tuesday ; Cattle· Compared with last Tuesday slaughter steers and he1fers steady to 1 lower, slaughter cows 2-3 .50 lower . Slaugh ter steers Choice and ' By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Buslnes• Writer Higher foo'd prices are coming, retail sales are down and more people are losing their jobs before Christmas. J. Dawson Ahalt, an Agriculture Department economist, said food prices will rise 15 per cent again next year --the third consecutive year of annual food prices increases of 15 per cent or more. The Commerce Department said retail sales fell for the tllird consecutive month in November. The sales drop of 1.3 per cent last month Night study offered at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Both Real Estate Law and Real Estate Finance will be offered as night classes during winter quarter at Rio Grande Community College. Sam Smith, assistant dean for social and adrmmstrat1ve sciences, said there are two of four real estate courses required by the Ohio Real Estate Commission for salesman and broker 's business. Real Estate Finance, offered from 8:10 to 10:50 p.m each Tuesday, will he taught by Hugh Graham, secretarytreasw-er and director of tlle Gallipolis Savings and Loan Assoctation. Real Estate Law, from 8:10 to 10:50 p.m. each Thw-sday, will be taught by Sam Neal, director of college relations at Rio Grande who Is also a licensed real estate salesman. Registration for these and other Community College courses will be Monday , January 6, 1975 from 9 a.m. lUI til 4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. Classes for Winter Quarter begin Tuesday, January 7. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Meip Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio reflected sagging auto production but also declinmg sales of non-durable goods. Xerox Corp. said II was closing for two weeks a major manufacturing plant at Webster, N.Y., and several equip-ment reconditlonmg centers elsewhere, Idling 6,000 workers two days before Christmas. , Another 400-:iOO blue collar and 200 white collar workers were be dismissed permanently, and those returning will be put on four-day weeks m February. It was the first ma jor plant shutdown m the company's Student records Continued from page 1 the ctrcumstances which surrounded her being off her bus driving post two days. Ray Goodman, vocational director, outh11ed plans for adult education programs which are to ge t underway, Jan . 7, which the board approved. Appointed substitute teachers in tlle district, pending certification, were Jon Rothgeb, Mary Kay Henne'ISy, Robert Dye, James Crow, Robert W. Downey and carol Reese . Raymond Cotterill was named substitute bus driver. The board agreed to · keep Kennetll little in a substitute custodian post for a month rather than to appomt him as a custodian for the remainder of the school year. The resignation of Clifford Queen, science teacher and seventy-eighth grade basketball coach, effective Dec. 4, was accepted. Roger Birch was named to do tlle coaching for the jtulior high team . The resignations of Manny JOoes and Mary Lew Johnson from the Meigs Local School District Library Board of Trustees were accepted and appointed were Don Mullen to fill the unexpu-ed term of JOoes which nms through 1981, and Wanda Eblin was named to fill the tulexpired term of Mrs . Johnson which runs tllrough 1979. board approved The payment of $20 a day to Mrs. Woodrow Jeffers for transporting students to the vision impaired class at Rio Grande. However, it was agreed that Hargraves will check on the insw-ance coverage provided by Mrs. Jeffers before any fw-ther payment is made. The board set Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. for the 1975 organizational meeting and the regular January meetrng for 7:30 the same evening. The closing of tlle Harrisonville Kindergarten on the afternoon of Dec. 2 due to bad weather was approved. Willard Miller was appointed teacher of the Carpenter welding class at $9 an how- for 60 hours. The Carpenters' Union will pay the difference between what the board receives from the state and what the teacher is paid. The board accepted Charles Johnson, a tuition student released by the Vinton County Board of Educatin for transportation. Beverly Gaul was sworn in as clerk-custodian of vocational activities accounts. The board approved the attendance of John William Blaettnar to the District 17 Distributive Education Coordinator's meeting in Lancaster, Dec. 17. The -----------------------,I I teacher corps mtern stipend was Increased from $90 to $120 per week effective Jan. I. This IS no additional local cost above the onginal proposed budget. The mcrease is nationwtde. Hargr aves reported on several meetings with local organizations. Attending the meetrng were Hargraves, Clerk L. W. McComas, board members Wendell Hoover, Virgil King, Snowden, Pierce and Joe Sayre, w1th Don Dixon representin g the Meigs Local Teachers Assoctation. Accompanymg Goms to the meeting were Frank Sisson and Don Thomas , active members of t11e district 's band boosters Mr. Gri.Jnm. to be buried Thursday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Withe D Gnmm, New Haven, will he burled in Graham Cemetery Thursday following funeral services at 1·30 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason . Rev. John Campbell will offiCiate. VisitatiOn will he from 7 to 9 p.m today. Mr. Grimm was born Sept. 26, 1893, at Graham Station a son of Elmer Gnmm a'nd Isabella Boyd Grimm. H1s Wife, Sarah Elhzabeth Grimm and a half-brother, Ollie Roush, preceded him in death . He is sw-vived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Parsons, four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Artie 0 . Roush , Leon; fowhalf-sisters, Mrs. Charles Sm1 th and Mrs Lola Jeffers , both of Mason ; Mrs. Ora Cochran, St. Albans, and Mrs . Sadie Moore, Huntmgton . c: Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - lisa Tillis Rutland; Fred Roush , Racine; Mary Pickens, Clifton; Mary Baldwin, Pomeroy; Maxine Sheets, Pomeroy ; Timothy Lawrence, Middleport; Raymond Justis, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Robert Lawrence , Velvie McDonald, Mae Boston, Dorothy Driggs. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges. Florence Kinder, Point Pleasant; Mary M. Harris, Mason; Mrs. Melvin Alexander, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Bw-dette, Point Pleasant; Gail Donhue, Letart; Iva Yotulg, Buffalo; Mrs. Eugene McGowan , Point Pleasant; Connie Sue Berkley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Southside ; Mrs. Larry Patrick, Point Pleasant; Donella Shafer, Mason; Mrs. Forest Hargraves, West Colwnbia; Eunice Hess, "oint Pleasant; Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Mrs. Bernard White, Mason; Brenda Hughes, Ashton; Michael Badgley, Buffalo. REED fNSTALLED Robert W. Reed, Rt 2, Pomeroy, was mstalled as District Educational Officer of the 12th Masonic Distnct in installation ce~:emonies as Harnsonville Saturday. Installing officer was R. W. Floyd Thompson, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, Jackson. I NEW IDEAS ... plo yed since last Friday when history. the November JObless rate of Prices on the New York Exchange were 6.5 per cent, the highest m 12 Stock generally higher, Wall Street years, was announced . President Ford a lso smd he analysts said the rally was due to lower interest rates and w"uld meet with company and md1cahons President Ford umon officia ls from the hardmtght announce new anti· hit a uto mdustry this week. A Ford Motor Co. vice recession steps m a speech president, Fred G. Secrest, told tonight. The Dow Jones industrial a Senate co mmittee that rndex rose nearly 14 pornts unemployment m the Detroit 593.87 in its biggest gain since area w11l reHch 15 per cent next month because of poor auto Nov. 5. White House Press Secretary sales. The President was in New Ron Nessen said the President York Tuesday to diScuss the considered his $2.5 billton public jobs program "negotia- energy, food a nd materials ble" within !units with Con- shortages problems With a panel of experts assembled by gress. l New pressw-e has mounted Nelson Rockefeller , his t~ e nact leg islation for nommee fJr vice prestdent. providing 10m rnr lhP 11!"li>T't'1. Funds reported $627 tO, $591 67 ; flrl(_ equipment. no receip ts, $138.23, $222.01; swimmmg pool, no receipts, $11 68, $284.10; planmng commiSSIOn, no receipts, $23.86. $219 19; s treet maintenance, $2 ,2 67.82, $2,283 54, $2, 185 53; samtary sewer, $4,117 96 , $3 ,630.01, $37,374 35, water, $6,754.18, $6,718 90 , $24 ,5 02 18; water meter depos1t trusts, $150, Mrs. Plummer $231 47, $7 ,445.H; samtary sewer escrow, no recetpts, no named to post disbur se m en ts, $104 ,595.09; federal revenue shanng, no Robert DeForest, president of the OhiO Jomt Association receipts, $502.14, $3,218.21; fire construction, no for Mental Health and Mental house rece1pts, no disbursements, Retardation , today announced general bond tlle appointment of Mrs . Emon $11.99; no receipts, $3,210, retirement, (Maxine ) Plummer, executive director of the Commun1ty $27,742 15 Re cei pt s for the month Mental Health and Mental $22 ,998 75 while RetardatiOn Board of Galha , totaled were $24,168.62. disbursements Jackson , and Meigs County as the state chairperson for the The total Indebtedness of the Joint Committee on Legislation community is $1,518,303.75, or $545.37 per capita Affairs. Mrs. Plummer's committee will be working with the state legislators in appropnating mental health and mental retardation funds for fiscal 1975-1976 wh1ch will represent Fow- defendants were fined 55 community mental hea lth Tuesday mght by Middleport boards in Ohio. Mayor Fred Hoffman Fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days m Jail on convictton of driving whtle intoxicated were. Earl H. Contmued from page :l Gilkey 26, Middleport, and 185, Sr , Eilts Armmtrout, 45, ColumTackles Jerry Flynn, bus. John W. Roush, 19, MidLondon, 6-2 , 205, Sr. , Denny Pearce, Wellston , 6 5, 235, Sr. dleport, was fined $5 and costs Middle guard - Joel Flares, for runmng a red hght, and Ottawa -Glandorf, 5-11 , 19B, Sr. Ephnam He rdman , 19, Linebackers M 1tch Browning , Loudonville, 5-9, Pomeroy , $30 and costs for 185, Sr : Greg Fitzpatr~ck. . reckless operation of a motor Marysville, 6-2, 220, Sr veh1cle in a school zone Cornerback - John Groth, Active and inachve village funds as of Nov 30 totaled $235,319.83, Middleport ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate reported Monday to council. Receipts and expenditures, respectively , of each fund for the month and the balance of each as of Nov. 30 Follow · general, $9 ,372 54, $6,791 69, $30,927.92; cemetery, $336.25, Four fined by Mayor Hoffman Southeast Gallipolis, S-9, 165, Sr. ; Lanc e Mehl , Bellaire, 6-3, 195. Jr Safeties Rod Lew1s, Dayton Jefferson. 5· 10, 165, Sr , John Slupsk1, Columbus DeSales, 5-8, 165, Sr. Back -of - the-year, Tim Burns, Wellington . L1neman-of-the-year. J1m Mitolo, Warren Kennedy . Coach-of.the-year, Bob Hart. Norwalk. Birthstone Jewelry for MOM and GRANDMA Fresh. delicate new designs to dei1ght every mother"s heart One glawmg Simulated stone for each child , m sterl1ng Silver or yellow gold electro plate . Customized in m1nutes The moderate pnce mcludes slones and setting plus g1h box Fam1ly Tree pendant. Only $tO.OO B1rd perched on nest pin . Only $13.50 Double Circle pendant , Only $11.50 MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURS. DEC. 11 & 12 NOT OPEN Dave Boerslg, Manemont ; Mike Coleman, Graham , Bob Cummins, Brooklyn , Dave Cattane, St. Cla~rsville ; Tom Chaplm, Chagrin Falls , Steve Dallas, Graham: Dean D1xon, Columbus Watterson , Steve Er la nger. Springfield Shawnee-, Kevin Elgm, Columbus Ready ; Robbie Everson, Bridgeport, Don ~rench, Morgan, Brad Farrar, Clyde, David Graham, Gallipolis; Jeff Grandstafl, Bridgeport: Manuel Gleason, Columbus Mifflm, Greg Golding, Lou1svllle Aquinas; Brian Ha1rston. Columbus OeSales; Bill Johnson, Eaton ; Mark Kepler-, Wellington ; Denny Murray, Akron St. Vincent; Frank Myers, Ottawa Glandorf, J1m Niday, Gallipolis; Dave Perzanowski , Bellaire ; Greg Searcy , Wyoming ; LeVale Scruggs, Ashtabula. Ken (PG) Color Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. I, Steele. Shelby; 1195 lb 2-3 37 60-39, 895-1 195 lb 34 3A 36 60, standard 29 25 35.75. Slaugh ter heifers: Cho1ce 790- 1050 lb 3 • 36 37 85, few 38-38,25, low dressing 34-35, high choice and prime 1020 121 5 lb 4 5 33 10- 34 60, good 850-1115 33 34.75, 635980 lb 26 33, standard 19 50· 23.55. Slaughter cows Utdlfy 11001600 lb 18.25-22 85. Sl aughter bul l s. I 1150-1970 lb 25 85 28 90 Vealers Cho1ce 150·205 lb 49 · 54 00 Feeder cattle Choice and pr 1me steers 345-490 lb 23 -27.50. choice 300-500 lb 21 50 25, 500-8A5 lb 23 26.50, good 400·500 lb 20 50· 22 75, 500-645 lb 17 50-22 50, standard 500·690 lb 17 25-18 Choice heifers 300 5151b 16 5022 85, good 300-400 lb 21 25, sl andard 500 600 lb 14 50-IB Hogs Barrows and gilts US 1 2 196 222 lb 41 80 -42.50, 228 238 lb 40 70 41 40 2-3 and 1 3 336 583 lb 31.50-34, lot us 2-361 3 lb 34.15 at y Feeder pigs U S 2 3 30 40 lb 9 50 17 per head Sheep . Cho1 c e slaugh ter lambs full wool 75 -94 lb 36-39 50, 2 lots 90 91 lb <0 VOL XXVI Kev1n Adkms, TO SELL GOODIES RACINE - Racine E-R Squad members will be selling doughnuts and coffee in front of the Racine Home NatiOnal Bank Satw-day from 8 a.m. tmhl noon. They will also be playmg Christmas carols. The members reported that they only owe $700 on the new ambulance they have purchased E- R SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Charles Riffle residence on US 33 at 6:48a.m. Wednesday for Fay Pratt who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center payments to conswner hardship groups "The poor, the handicapped and many members of minonty groups t::onst1tute hardship cases with regard to fuel for heating and coolmg as well as gasoline for trans" he said. AKRON, OHIO - AN OHIO LAW WHICH forbids a passenger in a car accident, unless he was a paying guest or the driver was wilfully negligent, from collecting d!lffil'ges, was ruled unconstitutional Wednesday by the Ninth Ohio Court of ~peals here. The three-judge panel ruled the law violates the constitutional right of equal protection of the law. "The cow-t concludes that one - the Ohio guest statute Is unconstitutional and two- as applied to a negligently injured guest the Ohio statute vio~tes equal protection _guarantees of the Ohio and U. S. Constitutions,'' the panel said. Bok, Elida; Larry Gallipolis; Andy Bolting , Wheelersburg, Dan Cernansky. Toronto; Craig Cor - der, Cadiz ; Rick Coflee, Painesville Harvey ; Bob OiFeo, Akron St. Vincent , Larry Dumford, Washington An excellent selection ideal for Christmas giving. Court House; Mike Ede, Akron Sam Goldstein, Bexley, Paul Gonter, Ridgewood; Jeff Groth, Chagrin Falls; Bill Hurley, Teays Valley; Jeff Howard, Huron ; Dave Hoover, Tiffin Calvert; Larry Kirby, - · Hamilton Badtn ; Brian Kidd, Rock Hill ; Steve Leppla , Coshocton ; Mike Manella, Tusky Valley ; Mike Martin , Elida ; Todd Sam Tony Tom Don Greg Underwood, , New lexington; Ray Welch, Graham ; Randy Whitacre, fort Frye ; Steve Yaroch, C~umbus Watterson . Bob Zagarijt , Orange ' MAIN STORE, MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 -- -----] ••ww anta Claus will be ;~t the Toy Stbre Thursday 2 to .3 nd Saturday I to 3 p.m. ------ WWWWW 2*WJ 6 I p.m.- ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY . r, I '• . - ' By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford invited the ailing auto industry 's top executives and union leaders to a White House meeting today after promising new proposals but no ~~drastic action" to combat inflation or the recession. Ford, spelling out his latest views in a speech Wednesday night, said he Is " deeply concerned" about "three domestic evils - inflation, recession and energy.'' He said he arranged today's talks because the auto mdustry's mounting unemployment and sagging sales "affect our economy on a very broad basis." Those asked to attend the mldrn9rnlng White House session were the highest-ranking officials . of General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors as well as Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers . President Ford said he wanted "a face-to-face discus- s1on of the industry 's very spec1a't problems," adding that it had been "unduly damaged" m the economic slump. Ford told a dinner meeting of the Business Council 11 the economy is in difficult straits" and that he would propose "a number of new or alternative measures to augment and update" hiS policy by midJanuary, shortly after the new Congress convenes, ''if nol sooner." The President did not go into specifics be(ore tlle group of more tllan 100 corporate officials ' But he made II clear that he is not planning a major shift II1 tlle broad policy he advanced last October, although the White House said earlier WedneBday Ford had aU but abandoned hope for passage tllis year of his 5 per cent income tax sw-charge proposal and did not know If he would put it before the new Congress. In sum, Ford said in his speech, "Ow- country is not in an economic crisis .. . that li.. I :::. 'f Blood means life • e1rut om e • COLUMBUS (UP!) Representatives of six Ohio Cities mel here this week to map a fight against a proposed f216 milllon rate increalll! by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Columbus Public Utilities Dli-ector Robert Newlon said the clUes represented at the meeting here were Colwnbus, Youngstown, bayton, Springfield, Toledo and Upper Arlington and the ci!y of Akron is expected to join the action. Newlon said the discussions "were not the type Or things that should be given publi~lty. " "When it comes time to hire the experts, then the matter will be open," said Newlon, CANTATA~ET Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus will present Chrlsbnas Canatata Suilday at 3 m. at the Pomeroy Junio,r High School auditorium. The public Ia invited to attend . p. ( ;. I ~ Witnesses said two Israeli jet fighters first opened fire with • machine gtuls at "Sport City" Christmas meaDB twinkling lights, warm glow, gill \: stadiwn near Beirut Internagiving and We. But for some Chrlatmas meaDB accidents, j:1 tiona! Airport. ,:1:· illness, surgery and a need for blood. -~ The planes then swept in :-: Every 17 seconds thlo holiday oea&on 1omeone will ~~ over the capital and fired :_~;_.,_1!, need blood, maybe by you, or someone you love. '-~-~,: rockets at the Sabra refugee Holidays aloo mean blood shortages, beeauoe not ~ I camp, damaging several [1[1 enough people lake the Ume to donate. Won't you give this :~ buildings In the area, the ~:: holiday seuon? Won'l yon give a pinl of your blood on -~ witnesses said. :::: Dec. 18, 197( at Pomeroy Elem.,tary School from 1 to 8 ~ Other reports said another ::~ p.m.? Give We by giving blood! ;~ ::::.. .•.,...... .......... . . -~~ refugee camp, Tel El-Zaatar, ·=·=·=·===·=·=·:·~:.:.:.:.:m:.·.·...~·=·=~-=-=·:·:·:·>.'"=~·=-:-:=::-;-..:-:r-:;:.:.:·:~-:·:·:?.o:-§.:·:·:·:~x;:;~:;wm»X- on Beirut's outskirts, also was demands immediate and dras- with continuing high rates of attacked. The air raids came shortly inflation, declining production Uc action." after the Israeli government At one point, he drew ap- and rising joblessness, which to strike plause when he told the reached 6.5 per cent last threatened Palestinian guerrilla bases and businessmen: "If there are any month . among you who want me to But "I cannot and will not lake . a 180-deg- turn.. from lli'Om• .you a sucldtn~chanll~ inflation-fighting , to recession- for the better," he said because ary pump-priming, they will be even if addltlonal steps are disappointed. I will continue to taken now the results "would treat tllis general economic not be felt for months to ailment witll a balanced pro- come.'' gram." Moreover, he said he was Ford said he knew fw-ther skeptical about "short-term steps must be taken to deal (Continued on page 12) otller targets rn Lebanon in retaliation for terrorist attacks such as the grenade explosions in a Tel Aviv theater Wednesday. In the see-saw guerrllla battle, the Palestine Uberation Organization claimed responsibility for the theater bombing following rocket attacks on tllree PLO Instaliations in Beirut Tuesday. Those attacks were in tw-n in response for the wounding of two Israelis by three guerrillas Dec. 6 in the frontier town of Rosh Hanikra. One of the guerrillas was killed and the otllers escaped. RACfNE - In accordance with federal law and recommendations of the Meigs County Board of Education, the Southern Local School Board Wednesday night adopted a pohcy opening all school records of students to examination by parents or guardians. As in other policies adopted locally in reference to the mspectwn, administrators must permit parents or guardians to mspect such records wtthin a 45 day period from the time the request Is rece1ved Any entries which the parenl• or guardians feel are not accurate or pertment can be striken from the record following a closed hearmg. In routine business, the board awarded a contract for the pw-chase of a new bus chassis to Meigs Equipment Co, and for the body to the Wayne Sales Co. Both were low bidders on the 66 passenger vehicles. Approved as s ubstitute teachers in the distriCt were James Crow and Mary Kay Hennessy. Supt. Bob Ord was authorized to secw-e a Title I reading consultant. Joyce Ritchie and William Downie, Jr ., representing the teachers of the district, were present to discuss salary mcreases for the teachers and $692 35 was transferred from tlle Geheral Fund to the Tille 3 Fund. Fund. Everett Connolly was employed as a substitute custodian for the remamder of tlle cw-rect school year. The board approved attendance to speclal meetings of Robert Beegle, Racine Elementary Principal, and Bill Baer, Syracuse Principal. James Hamm was appointed as a substitute bus driver The meeting was recessed until 7:30 p. m. Dec. 30. Attending were board members, Grover Salser, Jr., Denny Evans, David Nease, Jack Bostic and Denme Hill , Supt. Ord, Mrs. Genevieve Harvey, clerk, High school principal James Adams, Bill Cozart of the transportatiOn department and two teacher representatives ~ .... .... .. ·s outhern local opens records Ford certain there's no crisis By JAMES R. KING United Press International President Ford says the nation is not In an economic crisis and he has no intentions of changing his anti-inflation strategy. ''If there are any ... who want me to take a 186-degree turn from inflation fighting to COLUMBUS -Organized labor contributed more than recessionary pump-priming, f;l5,000 to Gov. John J. Gilligan's unsuccessful re-election tlley will be disappointed,'' ~paign, reports filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Ford told a meetrng of top show. The United Steelworkers Union, with a donation of $13,000, industrialists and financiers was the largest contributor. Wednesday night. Other contributors Included the Ohio State Council of The President said he will Machinists, Cleveland, $5,000; United Rubber Workers of soon give Congress additional America, $2,500; an organization known as the Active Ballot Club economic plans which he which is the political arm of the Retail Clerks union, donated a - described as "new or alternatotal of $7,000. The Active Ballot Club, Washington, donated tive measures to augment and ~.000; State Al'llve Ballot Club, Mansfield, $1,000, and Active update the economic package I Ballot Club, local 1059, Colwnbus, $1,000. plijced before the Congreess two months ago." COLUMBUS- PRODUCTION PAYROLI..S continued to rise "The economy ts In difficult straits,'' Ford said. "We are in (Continued on page 12) Friday 2 to 3 p.m. w•w Processed Foods and feeds accounted for a bout three-fiths of the overall advance, the Labor Department said. "A sharp rise for the sugar a nd con fectionery grouping resulted in a 3.4 per cent increase for processed foods and feeds ," the government said. The seasonally adJusted increase for all farm products foods and feeds was 2.5 per cent compared to a 5.1 per cent rise in October Sugar and cor.feclionery products accounted for most of the montly mcrease m prices of consumer foods while prices of beef, veal and eggs were lower BEIRUT !UP!) - Witnesses said Israeli fighter-bombers today bombed a Palestiman refugee camp in the heart of Beirut and air raid sirens wailed throughout the Lebanese capital. Witnesses said they saw the Israeli jets attack the Sabra camp around 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EST). Telephone lines in some sections of Beirut went dead, making it difficult to determine exactly what .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:~:::·:::·::::'.:!:!:!·!·!:!:!:!·:·:·:·:·:·:~,;·:·:::::· had happened. The noise of jets roaring over the city « ~ was clearly audible in several parts of Beirut. ~ » a recession. Production is declining and unemployment is rising ... Nevertheless, our country is not In an economic crisis." Earlier m the day three economists testifying before tlle Senate Budget Committee forecast, a bleak economic picture for 1975, with unemployment soaring to 8 per cent or beyond aod no recovery m prospect until late in the year. Democratic economists otto Eckstein of Harvard University and Arthur M. Okun of the Brookings Institution were the most pessimistic. Arguing tllat recession was a bigger problem than inflation, they said the government should prune the economy with an income tax cut and by allowing tlle money supply to grow at a higher rate. But Republican Murray Weidenbaum of Washington University in St. Louis was wary of any long-range economic-boosting policies for fear they could make inflation -~ worse. In other developments: -The prestigious Wharton School at tlle University of Pennsylvania issued ita quarterly economic forecast, predicting the recession will continue for several months but disappear in time for the nation's bicentennial celebration In 1976, when inflation should be about 7 per cent, -New York City , Mayor Abraham Beame announced 7,300 jobs will be eliminated by June 30 -3,725 by inunediate layoffs and the rest by at. trition. - The 42 Republican mem- being. ,mapped - 54. St. Vincent; Dan Elsbrock, Greenhills: Ken Fritz, lrontori; TEN CENTS Bell increase Waist length jackets and longer car coat lengths lined and unlined C. P.O. jackets. This sale Includes our entire stock- juvenile boys sizes 2 to 12, regular boys sizes 8 to 20- mens size 36 to Ballantme, John Glenn: Jam1e Brown, Dixie; Perry Belcastro , Columbus Franklin Heights ; Doug Brown , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 Fight against 1f3 OFF Scott POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CINCINNATI- MERGING THE LOUISVIlLE, KY., and sw-rotulding Jefferson County, Ky., school districts and busing students across old boundaries to achieve racially balanced BChools is pennl8slble, the U. S. 6tll Circuit Cow-t of Appeals sule!l, ,here Wednesday. _ '" tiia'llnimlmooad~;atl!teeiJuilllePatfelpO!nted iiut tliat because both dl!trlcts were guilty of 118gregation and because boundaries had been crossed to promote segregation, the same could be done to achieve Integration. The court ruled on the constitutionality of a lower court order that erased the boundaries and called for busing more tban 30,000 of the 140,000 Louisville and Jefferson County students. However, the appeals Court said the Integration plan could not begin before the 19Th-76 school year and not until aU appeals to the decision had been exhausted. WINTER JACKETS Bowman, Circleville, Garry Barr, Greenfield; Gerry Rochenek , Dayton Carroll; NO. 170 By United Preoslnteroatlonal COLUMBUS - LIEUTENANT GOV.-ELECT Richard Celeste met with Gov.-elect James Rhodes this week and Celeste said Wednesday he feels he can work with the veteran politician. Celeste said he requested the meeting and met with Rhodes in the former governor's offices In a downtown office buUding, "I entered feeling I could work with him and notllrng changed my mind," said Celeste. "He is a doer; He appreciates people who have energy and that's one characteristic we have In conunon." "He said something Uke 'You know you're really going to enjoy it,'" said Celeste. "This politics is terrific," The meeting lasted about 15 minutes Celeste said. Sale! Men's and Boys' Columbus Hamlllon Township, en tine for Noyember compares witll a 2.5 per cent increase in OcIober. For t he la s t three months, the wholesale pr1ce index has risen an average of 1.3 per cent a montll. For tlle third quarter of 1974 -June, July and August-tlle average monthly increase was 2.7 per cent. The mdex- which 1s an Indtcator of whal consumer prices will be like in the near future-stood at 171.9, 23.5 per cent above a year ago. That means tllat products costing $100 in 1967, the base year, cost $171.90 last month. Big auto, labor meeting Ford \ HONORABLE MENTION LINEMEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The WMlesale Price Index rose 1.2 per cent in November-mostly because of large increaseJ for processed foods especially suga r- but there were indicalions price mcreases were beginnmg to flatten out, the Labor Department said today . "Price increases were less widesp,read than In the previous months," the departn)ent 's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The industrial commodities mdex for November- which is a major part of the overall index -showed a seasonally adjusted increase of only 0.9 per cent~ the smallest one month gain for that indicator since September, 1973 when a 0.7 increase was reported. The seasonally adjusted increase in the wholesale index Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area CHIEF NAMED RACINE - Walter Leland has been elected first aid chief of the Racme Emergency Squad. Other officers elected were assastant first aid chtef, George Cummins ,; Lt., Gary Wolfe; ca ptain, Milch Nease; assiStant capta m , Greg Dunning ; president, Raymond Adams; vice president, Jeanette Lawrence; secretary and treasw-er, Walter Cleland; public relations, Randall Roberts; g nevance com. m1ttee , J oan Tuttle, Beverly Curnmms and Sam Pickens. YOUf! C.I{R!S~MAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Htll. expected to be completed in the spring, will contain T1 one-bedroom umts and two two-bedroom units It IS located on what was known as the Stansbury property. • Sows 300-500 lb 50-1 higher, 60 lower, US med1um Energy policy to emphasize saving without giVIng up essential heat, cookmg and tr ansportation . Families with instant television, trash compactors. microwave ovens and big cars can contribute to conservation , he said, but poor famihes are already at irreducible levels. Power company rate structw-es require household s to pay higher prices than commercial and industrial users and " low income families pay a higher pnce than high income families ," Willett said. "It seems obvious that dw-ing a period of energy scarcity, it is incorrect to reward htgh vohnne users. Incentives should instead promote reduce energy consumption/' he satd. Hans B. Thorelli, busmess professor at Indiana Umversity, wants Congress to pass an excess profits tax for oil companies and tllis should be used to finance transfer us ACTION IN MIDDLEPORT - No:w construction Is underway at the corner of Third Ave. and Mill St. where tlle new apartment complex 1s lUI· derway by the Barr-Circle Development Co., Gallipolis. The apartments, 600 lb WASHINGTON -IT MAY BE TOO LATE to head off an increase in skin cancer even if Congress acts right away to control freon gases being released into the atmosphere from aerosol sprays andotller sow-ces, Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-M1ch., said today. "We must immediately begin a comprehensive study so that steps can he taken to defuse this potential time bomb If a health hazard is proven," Esch said as Congress began its first investigation of the problem. Scientists have said that freon gases being released into the air from aerosol sprays, as well as from refrigerators and air conditioners, may be eating away at the ozone layer high in the earth's atmosphere. That layer is what filters out harmful ultraVIolet rays from tlie sun and which, if seriously depleted, increases the risk of skin cancer throughout the world. Bob Swackhamer, John Glenn; Ned Gene Hackman prime 875 -1250 lb 2-3 39.10-oO, h1gh dressmg 40 41, 3-4 38-39, choice 3-tl 36.50 ~:11.'75, good 1060· COLUMBUS - THE CENTER FOR BUSINESS and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today that Ohio payrolls for October rose 4 per cent from the Octo her, 1973 level and were also up 4 per cent for the first 10 months of tlle year. The center said all -eight city - county areas surveyed by the center showed October-to-October increases m production worker payrolls ranging from 2 per cent in Toledo -Lucas to 9 per cent in canton -Stark. Other increases were Akron- Summit and Youngstown- Mahoning, 8 per cent; Cincinnati • Hamilton and Cleveland - Cuyahoga 5 per cent and Colwnbus - Franklin and Dayton - Montgomery 4 per cent. Taylor, Elida ; Craig Treon, Versa i lles, J1m VIrgin, Rock Miller, Bucyrus , Reynolds, Barnesville , Ramsey, Brookville ; Sapp, Jefferson Un1on; Shaw, Ridgewood, FR'I.; SAT., SUN. DEC, 13-14-15 ZANDY'S BRIDE t Techn !color) WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT says average planting and growing conditions next year could result in a 30 to 50 cent increase in total feed grain production, easing the tight supply-lugh cost squeeze for feed now hampering the livestock industry. A report prepared for the department's annual outlook conference said a "decent" planting season coupled with a favorable growing season could tw-n around the tight feed gram situation. The 1974 production of feed grains dropped 17 per cent from 1973 to 165 million tons , primarily due to poor corn and sorghwn harhests . Economist James J. Navie said average planting and growing seasons could bring corn yields up to a range of 87 to 97 bushels an acre-Bubstantially higher than the 73 bushel an acre average yield this year. The result would he a record corn crop, allowing feed grain production to "bounce back" 30 to 50 per cent. HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Jell RELATIVE DIES Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Emma Louder bach, 87, of Marietta Tuesday morning at. the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clara Shuster of Pomeroy is the only sw-viving sister and Gerald Shuster , Pomeroy, is a nephew . Funeral services will be held Thursday at the McClure 'Funeral Home in Marietta. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call toRt. I, Middleport, at 9·53 p .m . Tuesday for Dorothy Butcher who was Ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. had been taking the same fertility drug. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A wealthier family can do without the energy used in a trash compactor or microwave oven, but if a poor family uses less energy, It means giving up essential transportation or heat. A series of witnesses told Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton that consumer tn· terests must be served in any energy policy that wiU affect the way 211 million Amencans work and live. Morton opened public hearings on tlle policy this week. Whenever the policy is announced, it will include strong doses of conservation, according to Morton. "We are well aware that U. S. energy conswnption cannot continue to grow al 4 to 5 per cent a year." Edward B. Willett, professor of finance of Northeastern University, said he did not know how poor people could conserve any more energy Prices easing COLUMBUS (UP I) - Feder - ' Continued from page I "" r, • ~ CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . - SoUthern High SChool's choir and concert band will present a auistrnas program Sunday at 3 p.m. at·the high school in Racine. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and tbe band under the direction of Joy Bigler. OlOir members taking part are, ftrst row,l..-, Mrs. Lee Lee, director, Gail Evans, Cindy Lawson, Cookie Weddle, Barb Thel!s, Patty Robinson, VIcki Boso and Molly Filher; IIOCond row, Heidi Ashley, Connie fatterson, Debbie Amott, Bobill Chapman, Sheryl Simpsoh, Glenda Forester, Leroy Fori!llter~row threj!, Helen Wilcoxen, Karen Rhodes, J;Jebbie Harden, Sharon Evans, Denise Hendrix, Melania Waldnig, Mary Anne Andrew; fourlh row, Joy Neigler, Lori Guinther, Sharon Baker,.Law-a Theiss, Brenda Lawrence, Megan Brown, Larry Hupp; fifth row, Lee Ord, lisa Allen, Mitch Nease, Steve Hupp, Becky Sayre, COrena .Rhodes, Becky Harris; sixth row, Rhonda West, Steve 13oso, Dave Huddleston , Harold Black, Keith Circle, Larry FIBber, Koste Hysell ; seventh row, Tony Carnahan, Jeff Circle, Skipper McMillan, Glen Simpson, Donny Dudclinl! and Okey Kiser. Accompamst is Mrs. Barbara Baer. ,_; bers of the Senate adopted their own set of economic proposals Wednesday, including tax cuts, 500,000 new public jobs, mandatory energy conservation measures and a tax on wasteful energy consumption. -A bill to provide more than $6 bUiion for jobs and jobless benefits was approved by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee. A sbnilar blllln the House bill provides $2 billion for public service jobo during the first six months of next year, plus the same unemployment benefits as the Senate bill. Nobody gained The Meigs County Board of Elections announced today that the recount for the office of Governor of Ohio was completed Wednesday and resulted In no change. Incwnbent Governor John J and apparent Gilligan statewide winner James A. Rhodes each were awarded one additional vote for a net change of zero. Independent candidate Nacy Brown Lazar lost ·two votes. Twenty nine of the 40 precincts tallied exactly witll the previously announced official cow-l. Neither candidate gained or lost more than two votes in any precinct. Board members and officials stated that the result of the recOIUlt was a tribute to the diligence , efficiency and Extended Outlook honesty of local precinct Chance of rain or snow electlon officers and others Saturday; snow flurries Involved in the election north portion Sunday and process. Monday. Highs In lhe COs and Conducting the recount and low• In the 20s. acting as bipartisan judges '*<o?.:?:-:';$:::;:';$::::::::~..--;~O;~.:l:l=.u:l:l.ro::osi~!'l~ under the supervision of the · board were Mrs. Edna LOCAL TEMPS Schoenleb, Mrs . Carolyn Temperatw-e in downtown Teaford, Mrs . Myrtle Walker Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was and Mrs. Dolores Will. 48 degrees under cloudy skies. ~. Courses open to adults Six subject areas have been selected in an adult education program conducted by the Meigs Local School DistriCt, Ray Goodman, vocational training dtrector, announced today. More cow-ses may be added later, but concentration at present is the regiStration of students for the six cow-ses selected on an mterest baSis. More students are needed m each of the six areas, and residents interested are to contact Goodman at the high school (992-2153). Cow-ses selected to date mclude-avialion ground school, a 32-how- cow-se; typing and shorthand, weldmg, sewing, general office training and household wiring , all 24-howcourses. Four courses require only a $10 tuition fee; tlle welding cow-se tuition is $15, and tlle aviation ground school is $30. All residents interested are to contact Goodman by Dec . 20. Cow-ses are scheduled to get underway about Jan. 7. Teachers · for the adult courses include John M. Van Meter, aviation ground school; Mrs. Beverly Gaul, typing and shortlland; , Willard Miller, welding; Mrs. Susan Miller, sewing; Fred Gaul, general office training, and Everette Holcomb, household -.yiring. , ~ ' �": Clark gets his 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, I:lec. 12, 1974 Rhodes, Brown disagree on recount procedures COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov .• elect James A. Rhodes and Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown strongly disagreed Wednesday on the correct procedure wbe followed in the recount of ballot.o; from Ute November gubernawrial election . Brown said witnesses at the recount, requested by Gov. John J. Gilligan, could view each of the more Ulan 3 million votes ta bu lated, incl udin g votes tabulated by computer. Rhodes atwrney John McElroy said, however, the re was no authority under Ohio law for appOinting witnesses. McElroy, in a hand delivered letter to Ohio Secretary. of State Ted W. Brown, said each ca ndidate involved "may attend and witness Ute recount and may have an atwrney at law whom he designates as his legal counsel to attend and witness the recoWlt" but not just anybody cou ld be a witness. James R. Marsh, assistant secretary of state, said the op inion by Attorney General Brown has 11 generated new confusion" over the recoWlt and added that "Ute timing was atrocious," noting that it came on the day Ute recount was w begin. ''This recoWlt is not being conducted for the benefit of witnesses," said Marsh. "If the attorney general's opinon were literally followed, it would mean manual handling of each ballot card, and the boards of election do not have the perw nnel to do t his without co nsiderable delay in the reco WJt ." The opinion was requested by Buller County Prosecuwr John F . Holcomb . Former Gov. Rhodes defeated Gilligan by more than 11,000 voles in lhe Nov. 5 election. The alwrney general, in his opinion, said : - That witnesses have the right to see each ballot, including those counted by tabulatin g equipment. - If less than three out of the four judges do not agree on how a ballot should be coun~ed, that ballot was to be set asid ~ for later determination . - Witnesses may suggest to the judges that a ballot be challenged. Marsh said his office was advisingall88 county boards of election w follow the secretary of state's directive if there was a variance between that and Ute attorney general's opinion. All w the right to challenge a vote, Marsh said, " We don't have any quarrel with Utat, but if Utey're going w challenge every ballot, this constitutes a delay, and the election official could ask the witness w be quiet or leave." He said witnesses had a " right to see what's going on but that Utere is nothing that requires election officials w especially prepare the ballots Saxhe packing up for move The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE I NTER EST OF ME lGS-MASON AREA _ C HESTER L TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub l i shed d a i ly except Salurday by T h e Ohio Valley PubliShing Comp any, 111 Cour l St . , ·Pomeroy , O hio 45769 Business Office Ph one 992 2156 . Edi torial Phone 992 2157 Se cond c lass pos tage pai d at Pom eroy, Oh io . Nat i ona l advertis i ng repr es enlative Bott i nel li · Gallagher , I nc ., 12 East 42nd St .. N ew York . New Yo r k. . S ~bscrip ti on rates . Deltye red by carrier whe r e ava ilabl e 60 c enls per week. ; By Motor Route where carrier se r vi ce not available . One mon t h , $2 .60 . By mai l i n Ohio and W . Va ., One Year, $18 ; Six mon ths , $9 .50 ; Three months, ,$b . E ls ewhere $'2 2. 00 year ; s i x mon th s $11 .50, t h ree months, S6 .50. Subscr i pt ion p ri ce in · Su nd ay Tim es e lu de s Sen t 1ne·._:__ 1. _ __ ___.J settled and I am not at Uberty wmake any disclosures. It will have to come out of Ute White House. "The president Utought that we might have some decison by the last of Utls week," said Saxbe . "It Is Wednesday so I would guess by Friday or Saturday, but it could be ·completely noUting to report even then." The outspoken Saxbe, ap. pointed attorney general by former President Nixon to replace Elliot Richardson after the " Saturday Night Massacre" of October, 1973, previously was a Republican senator from Ohio. He was a conservative on most domestic issues, . but occasionally broke ranks with Ute Nixon administration. He once said Nixon was "out of his mind" for Ute Christmas bombing of NorUt Vietiuun and also called former top Nixon aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrllchman "a couple of Nazis." He once said the Nixon administration was "one of the most inept" in history. His penchant for candor continued after his appointment as attorney general and got him in trouble at a seri"' of informal sessions with reporters earlier this year. When Patty Hearst was believed to be a kidnap victim, Saxbe outraged her parents by saying Ute FBI would "go get her" once she was located and later that she was a "common criminal.'' He also upset Ute Jewish community by saying that during the McCarthy era Jewish Intellectuals were "very enamored of the Com· munlst party." Saxbe loves traveling -<Je openly admits to having taken "every free trip I could get" as a senator -and apparently became interested in India after a 1973 trip. In 1971, Saxbe spoke on behalf of Ute Bangladesh independence movement and cosponsored a resolution cutting off aid to Pakistan, a move he said was his greatest accomplishment in the Senate. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read in the San An· tonio News an article that frightened me half to death. It was about screw worms in Texas. The aoticle staled screw worms affected people as well as animals. It stated there wer.e 8,900 cases treated in Texas last year and 75 per cent of these were in South Texas anq the San Antonio area . We plan to re tire and make our home in San Antonio so you can understand why I might be somewhat concerned with his problem. • I am especially interested in knowing who and how screw worms attack. What is the incidence and what area seems w be most alfected? How can Utey be recognized and controlled ' How can we protect ourselves fr om contact with Utem ? If they should atlack a person what is the percentage of fatality? We have two children and since our possible reUrement sites are limitless, I wouldn't want to make any move that EARLY S UNDAY MIXED Decemb e r 8, 1914 Won Lost Tom'S Carry O ut 88 40 Eagles C lub 78 50 Pu ll ins E·~ c avating 76 52 Friend l y Tavern 54 7.:1 Mayer 8. Hill Barbers .:16 82 Swi sher & L o h se Ph arm . 42 84 ' H igh lnd Game Larr y Dugan 214, Belty Smi lh 21 5 ; Jeff Wilson 21 1, Marlen e W il son 207 . H igh Seri~s - Larr y Duga n 556 .. Jr Phelps 529 ; Belly Sm1 th 576, Marlene Wilson 573 . Team H igh Game - Pullins Ex c avatino 716 . T eam H igh Ser ies - Pullin s t:xcaval ing 2057 . · Because regu lar quar· terback Ken Anderson is hurt • Clark will start at Pittsburgh against the Stcelers. ' Just as he did with the San Diego Olargers for several seasons, Clark has spent most of his first season here sitting on the bench. . However, the 27-year-old fourUt year pro played most of Ute second half last Sunday against Detroit after Anderson suffered an injured back and was finished for the season. Although several of Clark's passeS were way short, he did guide Ute Bengals to a touchdown, even though Detroit • wiped it out with a score in Ute closing seconds w win 23--19. Only Caller Available Because third-string · quarterback Mike Ernst was kicked off the team a few weeks ago a fter being arrested ':;" on a narcotics charge, Clark is • Ute ooly signal caller ava ilable •· for Saturday. Should Clark get hurt, Coach ' Paul Brown says he will move ... :': Ken Riley from the defensive backfield and let him try to ':' guide Ute offense. Riley last w played quarterback seven m years ago in college at Florida Archie the greatest says his coa.ch NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Hayes who appeared, along he had not even considered his State football coach Woody wiUt Griffin, on NBC's Today chances in professional foQt· Hayes said today that Heisman show. HHe accepts, listens and ball when he graduates. Trophy winner Archie Griffin has the best attitudes of any " I've been putting it out of was Ute best player he has ever fooball player I've ever had." my mind," said Griffin. coached. Hayes said he always tries w "Arch drives as if every pla y be fair wiUt his players. were a touchdown , " said "I don't care if the players DEER SLAIN disllke me. I want Ut em to A deer was killed Wednesday respect me, you never make a at 12; 00 p. m. on US 33 when it New York City 's first street- tackle wiUt a smile on your ran into the path of a car driven cars rumbled into serv ice in face, " said Hayes . by Mary J. Barnhart, Chester. !832. The horse-dr awn cars Griffin said he was "not resembling stagecoaches ran shooting for the Reisman The Meigs County Sheriff's on granite-supported rails along trophy next year, just looking Department said there were no Fourth Avenue between Prince w get better." per sonal injuries and only and 14Ut streets. The junior tailback also said moderate damage to the car . : A&M. ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS As far as Ute playoffs go, Ute :: Bengals-Steelers clash is mea~ ningless. Pittsburgh, 9·3-1, " clinched Ute American Con•" ference's Central Division title ;: last weekeild and Cincinnati, 7.. 6, was eliminated from a • playoff spot. :::; However, Brown says the • game is "important" for other •• reasons. : "This is a very important :. week for this football team ," ~ he said. "This is the week we 'll :: For may endanger their lives· in any way. DEAR READER - Relax! That article was about the inciden ce in a nim a ls and peo ple . f talked to the County Health Department · in San Antonio, and they confirmed my impression that human infestation was quite rare, including in San Antonio. About Utree years ago there were 10 cases in humans. There was also one death near San Antonio. The rest of the problems were in animals, not humans. Screw worms are the larvae from Ute screw worm fly. The fly lays its eggs in a cut or injured area. The eggs hatch and produce larvae. Being raised on the farm, I treated several cases In farm animals when f was a boy. If detected and treated early the animal doesn ' t have an? problems. The cattle on a large ranch or animals not under C'lose supervision are not so lucky. Humans get screw worms Ute same way. Most of Ute 10 cases were in children wiUt scalp problems from lack of hygiene. The scratched area provided a place for the fly to lay a few eggs. In better circumstances human infections do not occur. r have seen only two cases and both were in Kansas, not Texas. In both Instances Ute vicUms were inclined to drink excessively and would be lying outdoors in a stu)l(ir. While in this state the flies entered Ute nose· and left their eggs. So, unless you are going to be lying aroWJd somewhere unconscious for some reason, such as from too much alcohol, I think you need not fear any problems at all from screw worms. The screw worm problem concerns farnQers and ran. chers, and there are national programs for fly control w protect livestock. That is why it is of public interest, not because it is a significant health problem for people. San Antonio Is a lovely town and entirely safe healthwise . If Ute screw worm problem is all that alarms you Uten you have nothing to worry about. . Bulova -: ~------------------~ Looking For -Something DiHerent and For Christmas • " ~ Accutron Bulova Accutron® " ~ ~ w .... . ~ • fATS H~s Many Unique M Everyone wants a Bulova Accutron watch. Come Jn now and choose for the names on your gUt list. EYery Bulova Accutron has the famous electronlcally -d rlven tuning fork mo11ement. · SIIYtr·rtt7 dill IIlLI SfftP. Sweep second. • Proof Sets e Silver Dollar Christmas Selection Art Carved ,., Mr FOR HER FOR HIM '" lllm Satln·fiotsh 1111n1ess sletl. lklrrund7 dill. ''""'·I • Type Coins . ' •" • • • ,," • • eGold ~ OOSTUME JEWELRY e Supplies e Coin Oeaner e .Books .' " Christmas Homs: Th..fri. 6:00-9:00 ' ;' • HOLIDAY ~ I"EW YORK (UP!) - L'uriosily not only killed the cal, it keeps killing a lot of people also , particularly when for the very life nf them, they simply can 1 t ferret out the reason for the most lopsided deal in the past two months. . Why' Why ' Why ? Why in the world did the San Francisco Giants ever give up Bobby Bonds to the New York Yankees for Bobby Murcer' Nobody ca n figure it out. Everybody agrees the Giants gave up far more than they got back. Everybody a lso suspects the Giants got money in the deal, but the fact is they didn't . The deal was a straight player one, Bonds for Mureer, as orig inally annoWJced. Here's what wasn't announced though. Shortly after the season was over, Bcbby Bonds, who lives in that area, visited the Giants' offices at Candlestick Park in San Francisco . Owner Horace SUienham was in a nd the two talked aw hile about some of Ute things which occurred this past season. Pretty soon their conversation look on the wne of a preliminary contracl talk. A disagreement arose between Horace Stoneham and Bobby Bonds, and the next thing you know they were raising their voices. Both men got hot. They grew increasingly emotional, and the more they did, Ute louder they became. They never reached agreement, and eventually Bonds got up to leave. He had spoken his mind, and Stoneham had spoken his. When the Giants' owner finally emerged !rom his office, he was still btJning. "He's fini shed," Stoneham sa id . "He'll never play another game for me.'' Horace Stoneham calls a ll the shots for Ute Giant.o;. What he says goes. At times he can be and has been, the mosl wann, the most considerate, the most generous club owner in the entire game. He also can be hard, unbending and abrasive. After Bonds left his office that day, Swneham, who had feelers for Bonds during the World Series, now went about seeing what he could get for his fleet, 27-year-<Jld super slugger in earnest. Several clubs carne up with offers. The Yankees offered Murcer even up. Swneham said he'd think it over. He told some of his front office people he liked the idea of Murcer for Bonds. They wid him they didn't like the idea, but he said he intended to make the dea l anyway . They pleaded with him wthink it over some more. His mind was made up , though, and he got on the phone with Ute Yankees and wid them it was a deal. Those who might be tempted to criticize Stoneham for parting wiUt Bonds precipiwusly should also know that during their disagreement, Bonds told Stoneham he'd never play for Ute Giant.o; anymore. He was giving Swneham an ultimatum, and no owner lakes that from a ballplayer. Why should he ? After all, Ute ballplayer is working for the owner, not the other way around. The Giant.o; were the ones who initiated Ute deal with the Yankees for Bonds. Originally, the Giants asked lor Murcer and pitcher Doc Medich for Bonds, pitcher Tom Bradley and a third player. The Yanks wouldn't go for that. Then they came up with Murcer for Bonds. They mealioned it wa Giants' official, who relayed it to Swneham, and the deal was made. Everybody now is going around saying Bcbby Bends will tear up the American League, which he probably will. Think of it this way, though: What if Bobby Murcer has an even better year for the Giant.o;' What if he has such a good year, he winds up MVP' Maybe that isn't likely , but it could happen . What do you think Horace Stoneham would say then' l think he'd merely smile and not say anything. MTS COINS By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Everette Connally is visiting her daughter m Marietta, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son, Rocky, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt · Fergerson at Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schindler and daughter Dawn of Amherst, 0 ., were weekend· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris Thanksgiving. Mr. ana Mrs. wayne McLaughlin and children of Columbus, Mrs. Nina Wagoer were Thanksgiving guest.o; of _________ ...... Sat. 1:30-8:00 ~~t~~~:~~E~:~~M.~N Apple Grove News, Events Little As '5.00 Guaranteed accurate to 1!!!111 "' Gift Ideas From As H Within a minute a month . • 'Wt will adjuat to tl'lls precise'"'" If nectsU!)'. Quirentee 11 :n7s who "It will give us a chance to study people and appra ise them as real pros and see how wugh they hang in there. " Players No Use Because of injuries, Brown says II players from the 47man roster are of "no use " w the Bengals against P it tsburgh. The 11 are Anderson, Essex Johnson, Boobie Cla rk, Lenvil Elliott, Vern Holland, Bcb Joh nson, Sherman White, Jim Leclair, Bernard Jackson, Ken Sawyer a nd Lemar Parrish. The injuries co ntinue lo leave Cincin na ti's rushing statistics unbelievably low . Going inw the final game the club's leading ground -gainer, Elliott, has 345 yards. Second is Anderson with 314 ya rds and third is Clark with 312. None of the trio will play Sa turday . Cincy last year had two rushers -Johnson and Clark right at 1,000-yards. For 66-year-old Brown, in his 40th season of coaching the injuries have wrecked what looked like a bright season . In his office one day this week Brown mused, ''It's just Utal this season has been so ... " He let the sentence trail off. Someone offered "dis· couraging?'' "No," he said. " I'm nol sure that's the right word . It's just that when a team is as decimated as we are you ge t frustrated." Brown also was ''frustrated'' over a local newspaper headline recently implying he had considered retiring . " I haven't committed myself on the futw-e," he said. "I make these decisions as lime goes by . I won 't give it much Utoughl until I'm well rested and away from the rigors of this season.'l ~ IN BEAUTIFUL OF GALLIPOLIS 121 State St. PH. 446-1842 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Mr. a nd Mrs. Archie Jarrell and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Louie ' Pickett, Edward and Mary Findley, spe nt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael and children. Mrs . Eileen Buck, Mr. ana Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Greene of Atbens, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy , were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Beegle and children at Racine . Early Roush returned home Sunday night after being on a Grange tour through Ca lifornia, Arizona, Texas and SELECTION. OiOOSE SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT ,,·1'., YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER " , Ladies ' . ST . LOUIS (UP!) - Running backs Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Joe Washington of Oklahoma, the only two juniors on the squad, highlighted Ute offensive backfield chosen for The Sporting News' 1974 All· America team. Griffin was named college football Player of the Year Tuesday by the sports weekly and Maryland 's Jerry Claiborne was picked as Coach of Ute Year. Also on the offensive $Quad a re wide receivers Larry Burwn of Purdue and Emmett Edwards of Kansas. tight end Balanced attack aids Zip cause By Uolted Press International Bcb Marlin pumped in 22 Akron enjoys a 2-1 record points at home to lead Ute today, Utanks largely w three Defiance Yellow Jackets to an Zips who scored more than 20 easy 90-&4 Hoosier Buckeye points each Wednesday night. Conference vicwry over EarlNate Barnett tallied· 25 point.o; ham. Bernard Pope added 16 and teammates Jim Abrams and Casimer Moss added 21 markers for the Yellow Jackapiece in pacing Akron to an a.- ets, 3-1 overall this season and 75 vktory at Western Dlinois. 3-0 in the confe rence. AI Donhoff dumped in 21 Western led, 47-43, at half· lime, but the Zips went ahead points to lead Ohio Northern to to stay on a 15-foot jumper by 54-40 come-from-behind vicAbrams with just under nine wry over Bluffwn . minutes left to play. Junior guard Jim Schmitt Western, which was led in pumped in 29 points and Gluck scoring by Bobby Dye wiUt 22 Galloway garnered 18 to lead points, committed 28 turnovers West Liberty (W. Va.) past in Ute ragged game. Akron had Ashland, 95.01. 22 turnovers. In other games involving ·western is now 1·1. Ohio teams Wednesday evening, Miami downed Ball State, Mus~ingum College, led by guards Larry Harrison and 65-54, Malone dumped Tiffin, Tim Gebhardt, easily drove 9U9, a nd Ohio Dominican past Washington & Jefferson defeated Wilberforce, 73-70. Only three games are on lap (Pa.), 65-57, at home Wednesday ' night ln a non· lor slate squads l•mlght. Mount Union is a l Eckerd (Fla .), conference game . Harrison led all scorers with Otterbein hosts Urbana and 20 point.o;, and Gebherdt con- Wooster visits Hiram. tributed 18 for · Ute Muskies, now 2-2 for the season. Ed Tomko with 12 point.o; and Tim Nard with 11 were the only W & J players in double figures. The Presidents dropped w l-2 for Ute season. Guard Jim Rippe hit oo 10 of 12 shots from the field for 22 points to lead Xavier to 10li-49 victory over Union College (Ky.) . xavier, which hit on 59 per cent of Its field goals, led at halftime, 43-24. The point wtal lor the Cincinnati team was Ute highest since the 1970-71 season. Xavier had six players in double figures. Middleport, Ohio ' tall•~ pair Pearl Clocks, · and Co ll ege Basketb a ll Re sults By Unit ed Pre ss Int er nationa l Ea sl Wr cst r Pol y 79 Bowdn 78 F QU R t hr l d 77 l ana 61 K ing s Pt 85 Qu een s Coil. 75 L a Sa l l e 71 L a f aye tt e 58 Le h man 82 Ston y B r oo k 76 Bo sl on Col i 88 R I U 67 Tr i nit y 04 A mhers t 62 El i zl o wn 77 Leh ig h 62 E Slrd sbg 80 Chey n e y 77 Br own 9'1 Y .Jie 66 Al brig h l 74 Ssqueh n n a 69 Pace 71 Pr a tt 1\4 Pt. Pa rk 8 1 St . Fr an P a. 59 Genev a 87 St. Vince nt 81 Sli ppr y Rc k 92 I nd . .P a . 80 L eb V alley 95 Swarthm ore 7B De l Valle y 7V U rs in us 78 Verm ont 70 N o r w i ch 47 Sou1h Am IJ . '16Loya\B (Md . ) S2 N avy 77 George Mason 56 So Car 89 St. Jos . Pa . 54 Vi r gin i a 73 Wm & Mary 51 va Union lOS Sh aw 81 M sk ingm 85 Wa sh .& Jeff 57 111. W slvn 71 V a l pri so 59 Aq sl na Ill. 97 M il lik in 7 1 Ak ron 84 W es t ern Il l. 75 Rock fo rd 7'J A ur ora 67 Wi s .. Prk sd c 66 No . 111. 65 Mi ami 0 . 65 B a l l St 54 Gosh en 78 G ra ce 66 B ul ler 79 Il l inoi s St 78 F r an k l in 92 Ind . Cent 83 Oa kln d M ic h 83 Chi Crc le 75 Southwest Tex A rl 80 H r dn Smmn s 64 West Boi se St 96 Gre a l F al l s 89 Ore St 76 Po r tland St 70 Wash . Sl. 83 De pa u l 69 Xavi e r lOS Union , Ky . 49 Wes t l i b erl y, W . V a 95 As h l and 61 Mu skingum 85 W &J (Pa .) 57 Ohio Nor thern 54 B l ufft on 40 W es tmin s t er IPa .l 84 Oh io Wesl eyan 65 D efia n c e 9tl Earlham , Ind . 6 4 M \aml 65 Ball S, e,e Sl\ Akron 84 W est("rn Illinoi s 75 Malon e 93 T i ff in 09 Ohio Domin i c an 73 Wilberfor c e 10 MOORE'S Your Christmas Gift Headquarters OPEN NITES TIL 8 other places of interest. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Friday evening wiUt Mr. ani' Mrs. Ott Boswn at Racine. Mrs. Boswn was admitted w Veterans Memoriill Hospital Mooday as a medical patient. SAVE 10% TO 30% ON TOYS and BIKES SPORTS EQUIPMENT TOOLS & HOUSEWARES of Subtly •- 1•n'rashlion colors. French Purse ........... ...$15.00 •. . . .......... . .... . . . .......... $5.00 Other matching pieces from $4.00 "A Gold Star Store" STEVE SNOWDEN 553 RusH II 51., <Grnol Hill) Middleport, 0. I'll . 992-7155 STATE FARM POMEROY · Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! ' . ' I .. Gilberts Motorized Potters Wheel Reg. $17.49 $12.99 haven't increased in value at all. But don·t wait until fire red uces your underinsured home to ashes to find ou t . See me and I'll explain. how a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage can keep your hQme insured for all it's worth. Goessle-r 's Jewelry Store '\ .' squad . Candle Making Kits ..........•...................... .$4.99 Wood Ornament Kits Reg. $3.00................ $2.29 Use Our Lay-Away Plan! OOUitT ST. ~an & I . one more for Archie Gents' ladies• ·Di•mond Pendanh & Ear Rings, B. David Kromex Gift Items . ' 992-2709 _. B•nds, record ." Haye s and the school's The coach 's action came as a athletic dire cwr, Joseph H. surprise. Marshall's new presi- McMuHen, said they would dent, Robert B. Hayes, said he launch an immediate search had written a letter welcom ing for a new coach. Le ngyel back for tl1e 1975 Lengye l, a 39-year-<~ld forseason and had it prepared for mer Air Force captain, arrived mailing to the news media. here in March, 1971. He was Lengyel said he has no new given the job of rebuilding job, and gave no indication of Marshall 's footba ll program . A his p.lans. jetliner crash near Tri-State Airport in November , 1970, claimed the lives of most of Ute Thundering Herd 's football players, 'coaches, staff and several fans who were returning from a game. Before accepting the Marshall post, Lengyel held a similar post at the College of Wooster, where his rebuilding prowess improved the Fighting Scot.o; from a I.JI mark in 1956 w Charles Wadd ell of North an 11-1 record and the Ohio Ca rolina, tackles Dennis Har- Conference cha mpionship in rah of Miami of Florida and 1970. Lengyel also has coached Ku rt Schumacher of Oh io at the University of Akron , a nd Cornell State, guards Bill Bain of Heidelberg Southern Cal and Ken Huff of University. A former football player in North Carolina, center Kyle Davis of · Ok lahoma and his native Akron, he faced an quarterback Dave Humm of uphill climb here over the past Nebraska. four years, and injurles to key The defensive line consists of players often frustrated his ends Mack Mitchell of Houston endeavors to establish winning and Randy White of Maryland football on campus. "The past four years have and tackles Pete Cusick of Ohio been very cha llenging in many State and Mike Fanning of Notre Dame. Olosen in the ways and I will always a~ defensive backfield are line· preciate the opportunity of backers Bob Bruening of having been a part of Ute Arizona State, Ralph Ortega of progra m at Marshall, " he Florida and Rod Shoate of wrote in his resignation letter . Oklahoma, sa feties Dave Brown of Michigan and Mike Williams of Louisiana State Murra y St 115 Ark . Coli . 91 and cornerbacks Neal Colzie of Ro an oke 92 E . T enn . Sl. 85 La Tec h 83 E . K entucky 77 Ohio State and Robert Giblin of W k~ F rest 100 App l a chn St 69 Houston . Midwest l n d 9.:1 Not re Dam e 84 Maryland's Steve MikeLoyola l it 101 Neb . W styn 66 Mayer is the placekicker and SIU Cr bnd l e 87 M ich i gan 67 P urd ue 9.:1 W es t Virgin i a 83 Skip Boyd of Washington was 0 North ern 54 Blu lllon <~0 named punter w round out the D ef i ance 90 Earlham 64 Sporting News makes it ment. Groce said he wid team members about the resignation Monday and turned the resignation letter in Tuesday to chancellor Claude Babin. Tacs, Tie BarS and Key Protectors , Speidel Wa·tch ~ -511\Mlrplate HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM ' SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:0o NO<,N 923 S. 3rd Ave. ~~ Gents•· Anson Tie- Necklaces, Decorative Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' GARDNER~ Prince & Princess Gordner BilllOrds, Cultured 15" & 23" WIDTHS 21h'- - 3.%" - 6" THICK.· ' PRINCESS stgns h~1n g m g from dor mitorie s and stud ent newsp!lper editorials urging his departure followin g a 1-10 season had "littl e t.o do" with his decision . In his letter of resignation l...€ngyel said, " the past seaso n was disappo inting to all of us , and as head coach ,! ac cept the full responsibility for the poor GROCE RESIGNS MONTICELLO, Ark. (UP!) - Bill Groce, 44, head football coach at the University of Arkansas at Monticello for five . years, r-esigned Tuesday. Groce had a record of 11-39, including a 3-7record Utis year. He will remain at Ute school as an assistant professor in the physical edu~atlon depart, NOW! Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get HUNTINGTON, W. Va . IUPJI ~ Jack Lengyel, Marshall University's football '~"~ 1ch the past four seasons, res igned Wednesday "for the good u£ the program ." Lengyel, who came here in 1971 to rebuild Marshall's football program following the tragic ai rplane crash which wiped out the entire team, sa id Pin & Ear Rings, Piercltd Ear Rings, TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS of home decorations, •• •finally get.o; a chance to show ; his stuff Saturday . h our wide selection .Middleport, Ohio Ph . Exc el s ior Oil Co Bl G &J Auto Par t s n Gi bb s Gro cer y 64 48 N ewel Sunoc o WMP O , 36 35 Spen ce r 's Martt. et H igh I nd . Gam e - Mar l en e Wil son 20 t , Marl ene W il son 182 . Mar l ene H i gh Se r i e s. Wi l son 556 , Margaret F o ll r od , 420. Team H igh Game and Ser i es Ex ce l sio r Oil Co 809, 2298 . T ea m Ben , Tom Corp . 80 40 Dependable Coni 78 42 E v e l yn 's G r oce r y b4 56 Ebersbach Ha r dwar e 64 56 Rou sh 's Land ing 54 M Fran c is Florists 20 100 High Ind . Game - Eltamay Nort on 205 , Ann Thomas 201. High Se r i es ~ Marlene W i lson 565 , Ellen Roug h t 519. Team Hi g h G ame ~ Ben . Tom Corp . 837. T e am H i g'h Se rie s Dependable Con t racting '2447 . 'c hance Saturdayl Sport Parade ~ n1E Vf;R'I 'fOP OF IHE: WOR.\.D! TOYS TI-IAi CHI\.DREN COUL.D lJ.SE TO Pl-A'I AT 9£1NG GROWfllUPS ( POMEROY LANES D ec . 3, 1974 MORNING GLOR IES ,.,.,.·~·,··=·~~ ' ~~;~:~~~:~~~rsyp~~ b~~~~~ ~: ~~~ ~~~n;,~~~~~_' local Bowling WEDNESDAY E ARLY BIRO D ec. 4, 1974 Sta nding s IN ~EO 6-EAUTIFOL. CA5'fl.E' THAT SK>NE 90 SP1-E'NDIOI.V AT THE:RE WE\4E 90 MANY T~INGS TO MAKE, SO MANY Local Bowling Choose from BAKER FURNITURE ..,. ,.,.;:·~:~,:·:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,., , , ., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., 1 fE~~ YOU, n11NG5 WERE HUMMI~G OF' WAGONS ... ) for vi•wing by the witnesses and no provisions for them w examine the ballots in detail. " TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Dec . 3, U74 Sta nd ings Team Ro y a l Cr own Btl. 76 44 Ki n g B ui l d Supp l y 67 53 F r iendly T a v ern 65 SS NY Cl o th . Hou se 57 6) Roy a l Oak Par k 54 66 T ur n er 's Grocery d1 79 Hi g h I n d . G am e Pal Ca r son 180, Ri la B uc k le y 160 Hi g h Serie s -- Pat Carton , Betty Smith . Team Hi g h Gam e F ri endl y Tav er r1 462 Team H i gh Seri e s F r i en d ly Ta\l er n 1286 . by P. Pasroret and D. Baur r - -- - -- ---~----," SANTA MMJ~ ~~!ODS F'OR HIS ES!'.IMO i=RIEND$ ~ HAD NSVER HEARD Screw wonns cause worry Gift Suggestions wall mirr'Ois add a·bit·of charm to your home. l:hc Fir.st [hristrna.s l:lius DR. LAMB to Indian post WASHINGTON ( UP!) -Atwrney General William B. Saxbe will be nominated as ambassador to India, sources said Wednesday. Beth the State Department and Saxbe declined to comment on the report. Saxbe, in office almost a year as the fourtlr attorney general since June of 1972, would replace Daniel Patrick Moynihan in New Delhi. Moynihan was understood to be planning to resign soon to resume teaching at Harvard University after nearly two years as ambassador. Scripps-Howard newspapers reported Tuesday that Saxbe and President Ford met this week to dlsct.sa Ute attorney general's resignation, but it was not known who initiated Ute talk. Saxbe, in Columbus, Ohio, to attend Ute funeral of prominent insurance man Fred Jones, a long-t ime friend, said Utere may be an official announcement "possibly later in Ute week" but also added, uor Utere might be nothing." "The only tiling Utat I can say, I am not privileged to make any statement," Saxbe said, "but Utat I did have a meeting wiUt President Ford on Monday at some lengUt and we discussed some things but Utere are a number of element.o; involved and Utere Is noUting . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,.Thursda y, Dec. 12, 1974 ... _. I <; •• �": Clark gets his 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, I:lec. 12, 1974 Rhodes, Brown disagree on recount procedures COLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov .• elect James A. Rhodes and Ohio Attorney General William J . Brown strongly disagreed Wednesday on the correct procedure wbe followed in the recount of ballot.o; from Ute November gubernawrial election . Brown said witnesses at the recount, requested by Gov. John J. Gilligan, could view each of the more Ulan 3 million votes ta bu lated, incl udin g votes tabulated by computer. Rhodes atwrney John McElroy said, however, the re was no authority under Ohio law for appOinting witnesses. McElroy, in a hand delivered letter to Ohio Secretary. of State Ted W. Brown, said each ca ndidate involved "may attend and witness Ute recount and may have an atwrney at law whom he designates as his legal counsel to attend and witness the recoWlt" but not just anybody cou ld be a witness. James R. Marsh, assistant secretary of state, said the op inion by Attorney General Brown has 11 generated new confusion" over the recoWlt and added that "Ute timing was atrocious," noting that it came on the day Ute recount was w begin. ''This recoWlt is not being conducted for the benefit of witnesses," said Marsh. "If the attorney general's opinon were literally followed, it would mean manual handling of each ballot card, and the boards of election do not have the perw nnel to do t his without co nsiderable delay in the reco WJt ." The opinion was requested by Buller County Prosecuwr John F . Holcomb . Former Gov. Rhodes defeated Gilligan by more than 11,000 voles in lhe Nov. 5 election. The alwrney general, in his opinion, said : - That witnesses have the right to see each ballot, including those counted by tabulatin g equipment. - If less than three out of the four judges do not agree on how a ballot should be coun~ed, that ballot was to be set asid ~ for later determination . - Witnesses may suggest to the judges that a ballot be challenged. Marsh said his office was advisingall88 county boards of election w follow the secretary of state's directive if there was a variance between that and Ute attorney general's opinion. All w the right to challenge a vote, Marsh said, " We don't have any quarrel with Utat, but if Utey're going w challenge every ballot, this constitutes a delay, and the election official could ask the witness w be quiet or leave." He said witnesses had a " right to see what's going on but that Utere is nothing that requires election officials w especially prepare the ballots Saxhe packing up for move The Dai~ Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE I NTER EST OF ME lGS-MASON AREA _ C HESTER L TANNEHILL Exec. Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Pub l i shed d a i ly except Salurday by T h e Ohio Valley PubliShing Comp any, 111 Cour l St . , ·Pomeroy , O hio 45769 Business Office Ph one 992 2156 . Edi torial Phone 992 2157 Se cond c lass pos tage pai d at Pom eroy, Oh io . Nat i ona l advertis i ng repr es enlative Bott i nel li · Gallagher , I nc ., 12 East 42nd St .. N ew York . New Yo r k. . S ~bscrip ti on rates . Deltye red by carrier whe r e ava ilabl e 60 c enls per week. ; By Motor Route where carrier se r vi ce not available . One mon t h , $2 .60 . By mai l i n Ohio and W . Va ., One Year, $18 ; Six mon ths , $9 .50 ; Three months, ,$b . E ls ewhere $'2 2. 00 year ; s i x mon th s $11 .50, t h ree months, S6 .50. Subscr i pt ion p ri ce in · Su nd ay Tim es e lu de s Sen t 1ne·._:__ 1. _ __ ___.J settled and I am not at Uberty wmake any disclosures. It will have to come out of Ute White House. "The president Utought that we might have some decison by the last of Utls week," said Saxbe . "It Is Wednesday so I would guess by Friday or Saturday, but it could be ·completely noUting to report even then." The outspoken Saxbe, ap. pointed attorney general by former President Nixon to replace Elliot Richardson after the " Saturday Night Massacre" of October, 1973, previously was a Republican senator from Ohio. He was a conservative on most domestic issues, . but occasionally broke ranks with Ute Nixon administration. He once said Nixon was "out of his mind" for Ute Christmas bombing of NorUt Vietiuun and also called former top Nixon aides H.R. Haldeman and John Ehrllchman "a couple of Nazis." He once said the Nixon administration was "one of the most inept" in history. His penchant for candor continued after his appointment as attorney general and got him in trouble at a seri"' of informal sessions with reporters earlier this year. When Patty Hearst was believed to be a kidnap victim, Saxbe outraged her parents by saying Ute FBI would "go get her" once she was located and later that she was a "common criminal.'' He also upset Ute Jewish community by saying that during the McCarthy era Jewish Intellectuals were "very enamored of the Com· munlst party." Saxbe loves traveling -<Je openly admits to having taken "every free trip I could get" as a senator -and apparently became interested in India after a 1973 trip. In 1971, Saxbe spoke on behalf of Ute Bangladesh independence movement and cosponsored a resolution cutting off aid to Pakistan, a move he said was his greatest accomplishment in the Senate. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently read in the San An· tonio News an article that frightened me half to death. It was about screw worms in Texas. The aoticle staled screw worms affected people as well as animals. It stated there wer.e 8,900 cases treated in Texas last year and 75 per cent of these were in South Texas anq the San Antonio area . We plan to re tire and make our home in San Antonio so you can understand why I might be somewhat concerned with his problem. • I am especially interested in knowing who and how screw worms attack. What is the incidence and what area seems w be most alfected? How can Utey be recognized and controlled ' How can we protect ourselves fr om contact with Utem ? If they should atlack a person what is the percentage of fatality? We have two children and since our possible reUrement sites are limitless, I wouldn't want to make any move that EARLY S UNDAY MIXED Decemb e r 8, 1914 Won Lost Tom'S Carry O ut 88 40 Eagles C lub 78 50 Pu ll ins E·~ c avating 76 52 Friend l y Tavern 54 7.:1 Mayer 8. Hill Barbers .:16 82 Swi sher & L o h se Ph arm . 42 84 ' H igh lnd Game Larr y Dugan 214, Belty Smi lh 21 5 ; Jeff Wilson 21 1, Marlen e W il son 207 . H igh Seri~s - Larr y Duga n 556 .. Jr Phelps 529 ; Belly Sm1 th 576, Marlene Wilson 573 . Team H igh Game - Pullins Ex c avatino 716 . T eam H igh Ser ies - Pullin s t:xcaval ing 2057 . · Because regu lar quar· terback Ken Anderson is hurt • Clark will start at Pittsburgh against the Stcelers. ' Just as he did with the San Diego Olargers for several seasons, Clark has spent most of his first season here sitting on the bench. . However, the 27-year-old fourUt year pro played most of Ute second half last Sunday against Detroit after Anderson suffered an injured back and was finished for the season. Although several of Clark's passeS were way short, he did guide Ute Bengals to a touchdown, even though Detroit • wiped it out with a score in Ute closing seconds w win 23--19. Only Caller Available Because third-string · quarterback Mike Ernst was kicked off the team a few weeks ago a fter being arrested ':;" on a narcotics charge, Clark is • Ute ooly signal caller ava ilable •· for Saturday. Should Clark get hurt, Coach ' Paul Brown says he will move ... :': Ken Riley from the defensive backfield and let him try to ':' guide Ute offense. Riley last w played quarterback seven m years ago in college at Florida Archie the greatest says his coa.ch NEW YORK (UP!) - Ohio Hayes who appeared, along he had not even considered his State football coach Woody wiUt Griffin, on NBC's Today chances in professional foQt· Hayes said today that Heisman show. HHe accepts, listens and ball when he graduates. Trophy winner Archie Griffin has the best attitudes of any " I've been putting it out of was Ute best player he has ever fooball player I've ever had." my mind," said Griffin. coached. Hayes said he always tries w "Arch drives as if every pla y be fair wiUt his players. were a touchdown , " said "I don't care if the players DEER SLAIN disllke me. I want Ut em to A deer was killed Wednesday respect me, you never make a at 12; 00 p. m. on US 33 when it New York City 's first street- tackle wiUt a smile on your ran into the path of a car driven cars rumbled into serv ice in face, " said Hayes . by Mary J. Barnhart, Chester. !832. The horse-dr awn cars Griffin said he was "not resembling stagecoaches ran shooting for the Reisman The Meigs County Sheriff's on granite-supported rails along trophy next year, just looking Department said there were no Fourth Avenue between Prince w get better." per sonal injuries and only and 14Ut streets. The junior tailback also said moderate damage to the car . : A&M. ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS As far as Ute playoffs go, Ute :: Bengals-Steelers clash is mea~ ningless. Pittsburgh, 9·3-1, " clinched Ute American Con•" ference's Central Division title ;: last weekeild and Cincinnati, 7.. 6, was eliminated from a • playoff spot. :::; However, Brown says the • game is "important" for other •• reasons. : "This is a very important :. week for this football team ," ~ he said. "This is the week we 'll :: For may endanger their lives· in any way. DEAR READER - Relax! That article was about the inciden ce in a nim a ls and peo ple . f talked to the County Health Department · in San Antonio, and they confirmed my impression that human infestation was quite rare, including in San Antonio. About Utree years ago there were 10 cases in humans. There was also one death near San Antonio. The rest of the problems were in animals, not humans. Screw worms are the larvae from Ute screw worm fly. The fly lays its eggs in a cut or injured area. The eggs hatch and produce larvae. Being raised on the farm, I treated several cases In farm animals when f was a boy. If detected and treated early the animal doesn ' t have an? problems. The cattle on a large ranch or animals not under C'lose supervision are not so lucky. Humans get screw worms Ute same way. Most of Ute 10 cases were in children wiUt scalp problems from lack of hygiene. The scratched area provided a place for the fly to lay a few eggs. In better circumstances human infections do not occur. r have seen only two cases and both were in Kansas, not Texas. In both Instances Ute vicUms were inclined to drink excessively and would be lying outdoors in a stu)l(ir. While in this state the flies entered Ute nose· and left their eggs. So, unless you are going to be lying aroWJd somewhere unconscious for some reason, such as from too much alcohol, I think you need not fear any problems at all from screw worms. The screw worm problem concerns farnQers and ran. chers, and there are national programs for fly control w protect livestock. That is why it is of public interest, not because it is a significant health problem for people. San Antonio Is a lovely town and entirely safe healthwise . If Ute screw worm problem is all that alarms you Uten you have nothing to worry about. . Bulova -: ~------------------~ Looking For -Something DiHerent and For Christmas • " ~ Accutron Bulova Accutron® " ~ ~ w .... . ~ • fATS H~s Many Unique M Everyone wants a Bulova Accutron watch. Come Jn now and choose for the names on your gUt list. EYery Bulova Accutron has the famous electronlcally -d rlven tuning fork mo11ement. · SIIYtr·rtt7 dill IIlLI SfftP. Sweep second. • Proof Sets e Silver Dollar Christmas Selection Art Carved ,., Mr FOR HER FOR HIM '" lllm Satln·fiotsh 1111n1ess sletl. lklrrund7 dill. ''""'·I • Type Coins . ' •" • • • ,," • • eGold ~ OOSTUME JEWELRY e Supplies e Coin Oeaner e .Books .' " Christmas Homs: Th..fri. 6:00-9:00 ' ;' • HOLIDAY ~ I"EW YORK (UP!) - L'uriosily not only killed the cal, it keeps killing a lot of people also , particularly when for the very life nf them, they simply can 1 t ferret out the reason for the most lopsided deal in the past two months. . Why' Why ' Why ? Why in the world did the San Francisco Giants ever give up Bobby Bonds to the New York Yankees for Bobby Murcer' Nobody ca n figure it out. Everybody agrees the Giants gave up far more than they got back. Everybody a lso suspects the Giants got money in the deal, but the fact is they didn't . The deal was a straight player one, Bonds for Mureer, as orig inally annoWJced. Here's what wasn't announced though. Shortly after the season was over, Bcbby Bonds, who lives in that area, visited the Giants' offices at Candlestick Park in San Francisco . Owner Horace SUienham was in a nd the two talked aw hile about some of Ute things which occurred this past season. Pretty soon their conversation look on the wne of a preliminary contracl talk. A disagreement arose between Horace Stoneham and Bobby Bonds, and the next thing you know they were raising their voices. Both men got hot. They grew increasingly emotional, and the more they did, Ute louder they became. They never reached agreement, and eventually Bonds got up to leave. He had spoken his mind, and Stoneham had spoken his. When the Giants' owner finally emerged !rom his office, he was still btJning. "He's fini shed," Stoneham sa id . "He'll never play another game for me.'' Horace Stoneham calls a ll the shots for Ute Giant.o;. What he says goes. At times he can be and has been, the mosl wann, the most considerate, the most generous club owner in the entire game. He also can be hard, unbending and abrasive. After Bonds left his office that day, Swneham, who had feelers for Bonds during the World Series, now went about seeing what he could get for his fleet, 27-year-<Jld super slugger in earnest. Several clubs carne up with offers. The Yankees offered Murcer even up. Swneham said he'd think it over. He told some of his front office people he liked the idea of Murcer for Bonds. They wid him they didn't like the idea, but he said he intended to make the dea l anyway . They pleaded with him wthink it over some more. His mind was made up , though, and he got on the phone with Ute Yankees and wid them it was a deal. Those who might be tempted to criticize Stoneham for parting wiUt Bonds precipiwusly should also know that during their disagreement, Bonds told Stoneham he'd never play for Ute Giant.o; anymore. He was giving Swneham an ultimatum, and no owner lakes that from a ballplayer. Why should he ? After all, Ute ballplayer is working for the owner, not the other way around. The Giant.o; were the ones who initiated Ute deal with the Yankees for Bonds. Originally, the Giants asked lor Murcer and pitcher Doc Medich for Bonds, pitcher Tom Bradley and a third player. The Yanks wouldn't go for that. Then they came up with Murcer for Bonds. They mealioned it wa Giants' official, who relayed it to Swneham, and the deal was made. Everybody now is going around saying Bcbby Bends will tear up the American League, which he probably will. Think of it this way, though: What if Bobby Murcer has an even better year for the Giant.o;' What if he has such a good year, he winds up MVP' Maybe that isn't likely , but it could happen . What do you think Horace Stoneham would say then' l think he'd merely smile and not say anything. MTS COINS By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Everette Connally is visiting her daughter m Marietta, 0. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and son, Rocky, were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bass and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner were Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt · Fergerson at Pl. Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schindler and daughter Dawn of Amherst, 0 ., were weekend· guests of Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Gloeckner and Mrs. Ada Norris Thanksgiving. Mr. ana Mrs. wayne McLaughlin and children of Columbus, Mrs. Nina Wagoer were Thanksgiving guest.o; of _________ ...... Sat. 1:30-8:00 ~~t~~~:~~E~:~~M.~N Apple Grove News, Events Little As '5.00 Guaranteed accurate to 1!!!111 "' Gift Ideas From As H Within a minute a month . • 'Wt will adjuat to tl'lls precise'"'" If nectsU!)'. Quirentee 11 :n7s who "It will give us a chance to study people and appra ise them as real pros and see how wugh they hang in there. " Players No Use Because of injuries, Brown says II players from the 47man roster are of "no use " w the Bengals against P it tsburgh. The 11 are Anderson, Essex Johnson, Boobie Cla rk, Lenvil Elliott, Vern Holland, Bcb Joh nson, Sherman White, Jim Leclair, Bernard Jackson, Ken Sawyer a nd Lemar Parrish. The injuries co ntinue lo leave Cincin na ti's rushing statistics unbelievably low . Going inw the final game the club's leading ground -gainer, Elliott, has 345 yards. Second is Anderson with 314 ya rds and third is Clark with 312. None of the trio will play Sa turday . Cincy last year had two rushers -Johnson and Clark right at 1,000-yards. For 66-year-old Brown, in his 40th season of coaching the injuries have wrecked what looked like a bright season . In his office one day this week Brown mused, ''It's just Utal this season has been so ... " He let the sentence trail off. Someone offered "dis· couraging?'' "No," he said. " I'm nol sure that's the right word . It's just that when a team is as decimated as we are you ge t frustrated." Brown also was ''frustrated'' over a local newspaper headline recently implying he had considered retiring . " I haven't committed myself on the futw-e," he said. "I make these decisions as lime goes by . I won 't give it much Utoughl until I'm well rested and away from the rigors of this season.'l ~ IN BEAUTIFUL OF GALLIPOLIS 121 State St. PH. 446-1842 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Adams. Mr. a nd Mrs. Archie Jarrell and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Findley and Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Louie ' Pickett, Edward and Mary Findley, spe nt Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael and children. Mrs . Eileen Buck, Mr. ana Mrs. Pete Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Greene of Atbens, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy , were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doo Beegle and children at Racine . Early Roush returned home Sunday night after being on a Grange tour through Ca lifornia, Arizona, Texas and SELECTION. OiOOSE SAVE MONEY SAVE HEAT ,,·1'., YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER " , Ladies ' . ST . LOUIS (UP!) - Running backs Archie Griffin of Ohio State and Joe Washington of Oklahoma, the only two juniors on the squad, highlighted Ute offensive backfield chosen for The Sporting News' 1974 All· America team. Griffin was named college football Player of the Year Tuesday by the sports weekly and Maryland 's Jerry Claiborne was picked as Coach of Ute Year. Also on the offensive $Quad a re wide receivers Larry Burwn of Purdue and Emmett Edwards of Kansas. tight end Balanced attack aids Zip cause By Uolted Press International Bcb Marlin pumped in 22 Akron enjoys a 2-1 record points at home to lead Ute today, Utanks largely w three Defiance Yellow Jackets to an Zips who scored more than 20 easy 90-&4 Hoosier Buckeye points each Wednesday night. Conference vicwry over EarlNate Barnett tallied· 25 point.o; ham. Bernard Pope added 16 and teammates Jim Abrams and Casimer Moss added 21 markers for the Yellow Jackapiece in pacing Akron to an a.- ets, 3-1 overall this season and 75 vktory at Western Dlinois. 3-0 in the confe rence. AI Donhoff dumped in 21 Western led, 47-43, at half· lime, but the Zips went ahead points to lead Ohio Northern to to stay on a 15-foot jumper by 54-40 come-from-behind vicAbrams with just under nine wry over Bluffwn . minutes left to play. Junior guard Jim Schmitt Western, which was led in pumped in 29 points and Gluck scoring by Bobby Dye wiUt 22 Galloway garnered 18 to lead points, committed 28 turnovers West Liberty (W. Va.) past in Ute ragged game. Akron had Ashland, 95.01. 22 turnovers. In other games involving ·western is now 1·1. Ohio teams Wednesday evening, Miami downed Ball State, Mus~ingum College, led by guards Larry Harrison and 65-54, Malone dumped Tiffin, Tim Gebhardt, easily drove 9U9, a nd Ohio Dominican past Washington & Jefferson defeated Wilberforce, 73-70. Only three games are on lap (Pa.), 65-57, at home Wednesday ' night ln a non· lor slate squads l•mlght. Mount Union is a l Eckerd (Fla .), conference game . Harrison led all scorers with Otterbein hosts Urbana and 20 point.o;, and Gebherdt con- Wooster visits Hiram. tributed 18 for · Ute Muskies, now 2-2 for the season. Ed Tomko with 12 point.o; and Tim Nard with 11 were the only W & J players in double figures. The Presidents dropped w l-2 for Ute season. Guard Jim Rippe hit oo 10 of 12 shots from the field for 22 points to lead Xavier to 10li-49 victory over Union College (Ky.) . xavier, which hit on 59 per cent of Its field goals, led at halftime, 43-24. The point wtal lor the Cincinnati team was Ute highest since the 1970-71 season. Xavier had six players in double figures. Middleport, Ohio ' tall•~ pair Pearl Clocks, · and Co ll ege Basketb a ll Re sults By Unit ed Pre ss Int er nationa l Ea sl Wr cst r Pol y 79 Bowdn 78 F QU R t hr l d 77 l ana 61 K ing s Pt 85 Qu een s Coil. 75 L a Sa l l e 71 L a f aye tt e 58 Le h man 82 Ston y B r oo k 76 Bo sl on Col i 88 R I U 67 Tr i nit y 04 A mhers t 62 El i zl o wn 77 Leh ig h 62 E Slrd sbg 80 Chey n e y 77 Br own 9'1 Y .Jie 66 Al brig h l 74 Ssqueh n n a 69 Pace 71 Pr a tt 1\4 Pt. Pa rk 8 1 St . Fr an P a. 59 Genev a 87 St. Vince nt 81 Sli ppr y Rc k 92 I nd . .P a . 80 L eb V alley 95 Swarthm ore 7B De l Valle y 7V U rs in us 78 Verm ont 70 N o r w i ch 47 Sou1h Am IJ . '16Loya\B (Md . ) S2 N avy 77 George Mason 56 So Car 89 St. Jos . Pa . 54 Vi r gin i a 73 Wm & Mary 51 va Union lOS Sh aw 81 M sk ingm 85 Wa sh .& Jeff 57 111. W slvn 71 V a l pri so 59 Aq sl na Ill. 97 M il lik in 7 1 Ak ron 84 W es t ern Il l. 75 Rock fo rd 7'J A ur ora 67 Wi s .. Prk sd c 66 No . 111. 65 Mi ami 0 . 65 B a l l St 54 Gosh en 78 G ra ce 66 B ul ler 79 Il l inoi s St 78 F r an k l in 92 Ind . Cent 83 Oa kln d M ic h 83 Chi Crc le 75 Southwest Tex A rl 80 H r dn Smmn s 64 West Boi se St 96 Gre a l F al l s 89 Ore St 76 Po r tland St 70 Wash . Sl. 83 De pa u l 69 Xavi e r lOS Union , Ky . 49 Wes t l i b erl y, W . V a 95 As h l and 61 Mu skingum 85 W &J (Pa .) 57 Ohio Nor thern 54 B l ufft on 40 W es tmin s t er IPa .l 84 Oh io Wesl eyan 65 D efia n c e 9tl Earlham , Ind . 6 4 M \aml 65 Ball S, e,e Sl\ Akron 84 W est("rn Illinoi s 75 Malon e 93 T i ff in 09 Ohio Domin i c an 73 Wilberfor c e 10 MOORE'S Your Christmas Gift Headquarters OPEN NITES TIL 8 other places of interest. Mr . and Mrs. Herbert Roush spent Friday evening wiUt Mr. ani' Mrs. Ott Boswn at Racine. Mrs. Boswn was admitted w Veterans Memoriill Hospital Mooday as a medical patient. SAVE 10% TO 30% ON TOYS and BIKES SPORTS EQUIPMENT TOOLS & HOUSEWARES of Subtly •- 1•n'rashlion colors. French Purse ........... ...$15.00 •. . . .......... . .... . . . .......... $5.00 Other matching pieces from $4.00 "A Gold Star Store" STEVE SNOWDEN 553 RusH II 51., <Grnol Hill) Middleport, 0. I'll . 992-7155 STATE FARM POMEROY · Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! ' . ' I .. Gilberts Motorized Potters Wheel Reg. $17.49 $12.99 haven't increased in value at all. But don·t wait until fire red uces your underinsured home to ashes to find ou t . See me and I'll explain. how a State Farm Homeowners Policy with Inflation Coverage can keep your hQme insured for all it's worth. Goessle-r 's Jewelry Store '\ .' squad . Candle Making Kits ..........•...................... .$4.99 Wood Ornament Kits Reg. $3.00................ $2.29 Use Our Lay-Away Plan! OOUitT ST. ~an & I . one more for Archie Gents' ladies• ·Di•mond Pendanh & Ear Rings, B. David Kromex Gift Items . ' 992-2709 _. B•nds, record ." Haye s and the school's The coach 's action came as a athletic dire cwr, Joseph H. surprise. Marshall's new presi- McMuHen, said they would dent, Robert B. Hayes, said he launch an immediate search had written a letter welcom ing for a new coach. Le ngyel back for tl1e 1975 Lengye l, a 39-year-<~ld forseason and had it prepared for mer Air Force captain, arrived mailing to the news media. here in March, 1971. He was Lengyel said he has no new given the job of rebuilding job, and gave no indication of Marshall 's footba ll program . A his p.lans. jetliner crash near Tri-State Airport in November , 1970, claimed the lives of most of Ute Thundering Herd 's football players, 'coaches, staff and several fans who were returning from a game. Before accepting the Marshall post, Lengyel held a similar post at the College of Wooster, where his rebuilding prowess improved the Fighting Scot.o; from a I.JI mark in 1956 w Charles Wadd ell of North an 11-1 record and the Ohio Ca rolina, tackles Dennis Har- Conference cha mpionship in rah of Miami of Florida and 1970. Lengyel also has coached Ku rt Schumacher of Oh io at the University of Akron , a nd Cornell State, guards Bill Bain of Heidelberg Southern Cal and Ken Huff of University. A former football player in North Carolina, center Kyle Davis of · Ok lahoma and his native Akron, he faced an quarterback Dave Humm of uphill climb here over the past Nebraska. four years, and injurles to key The defensive line consists of players often frustrated his ends Mack Mitchell of Houston endeavors to establish winning and Randy White of Maryland football on campus. "The past four years have and tackles Pete Cusick of Ohio been very cha llenging in many State and Mike Fanning of Notre Dame. Olosen in the ways and I will always a~ defensive backfield are line· preciate the opportunity of backers Bob Bruening of having been a part of Ute Arizona State, Ralph Ortega of progra m at Marshall, " he Florida and Rod Shoate of wrote in his resignation letter . Oklahoma, sa feties Dave Brown of Michigan and Mike Williams of Louisiana State Murra y St 115 Ark . Coli . 91 and cornerbacks Neal Colzie of Ro an oke 92 E . T enn . Sl. 85 La Tec h 83 E . K entucky 77 Ohio State and Robert Giblin of W k~ F rest 100 App l a chn St 69 Houston . Midwest l n d 9.:1 Not re Dam e 84 Maryland's Steve MikeLoyola l it 101 Neb . W styn 66 Mayer is the placekicker and SIU Cr bnd l e 87 M ich i gan 67 P urd ue 9.:1 W es t Virgin i a 83 Skip Boyd of Washington was 0 North ern 54 Blu lllon <~0 named punter w round out the D ef i ance 90 Earlham 64 Sporting News makes it ment. Groce said he wid team members about the resignation Monday and turned the resignation letter in Tuesday to chancellor Claude Babin. Tacs, Tie BarS and Key Protectors , Speidel Wa·tch ~ -511\Mlrplate HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 7 AM TIL 5 PM ' SATURDAY: 7 AM TIL 12:0o NO<,N 923 S. 3rd Ave. ~~ Gents•· Anson Tie- Necklaces, Decorative Valley Lumber & Supply Co. ' GARDNER~ Prince & Princess Gordner BilllOrds, Cultured 15" & 23" WIDTHS 21h'- - 3.%" - 6" THICK.· ' PRINCESS stgns h~1n g m g from dor mitorie s and stud ent newsp!lper editorials urging his departure followin g a 1-10 season had "littl e t.o do" with his decision . In his letter of resignation l...€ngyel said, " the past seaso n was disappo inting to all of us , and as head coach ,! ac cept the full responsibility for the poor GROCE RESIGNS MONTICELLO, Ark. (UP!) - Bill Groce, 44, head football coach at the University of Arkansas at Monticello for five . years, r-esigned Tuesday. Groce had a record of 11-39, including a 3-7record Utis year. He will remain at Ute school as an assistant professor in the physical edu~atlon depart, NOW! Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get HUNTINGTON, W. Va . IUPJI ~ Jack Lengyel, Marshall University's football '~"~ 1ch the past four seasons, res igned Wednesday "for the good u£ the program ." Lengyel, who came here in 1971 to rebuild Marshall's football program following the tragic ai rplane crash which wiped out the entire team, sa id Pin & Ear Rings, Piercltd Ear Rings, TRUCK LOAD SAVINGS of home decorations, •• •finally get.o; a chance to show ; his stuff Saturday . h our wide selection .Middleport, Ohio Ph . Exc el s ior Oil Co Bl G &J Auto Par t s n Gi bb s Gro cer y 64 48 N ewel Sunoc o WMP O , 36 35 Spen ce r 's Martt. et H igh I nd . Gam e - Mar l en e Wil son 20 t , Marl ene W il son 182 . Mar l ene H i gh Se r i e s. Wi l son 556 , Margaret F o ll r od , 420. Team H igh Game and Ser i es Ex ce l sio r Oil Co 809, 2298 . T ea m Ben , Tom Corp . 80 40 Dependable Coni 78 42 E v e l yn 's G r oce r y b4 56 Ebersbach Ha r dwar e 64 56 Rou sh 's Land ing 54 M Fran c is Florists 20 100 High Ind . Game - Eltamay Nort on 205 , Ann Thomas 201. High Se r i es ~ Marlene W i lson 565 , Ellen Roug h t 519. Team Hi g h G ame ~ Ben . Tom Corp . 837. T e am H i g'h Se rie s Dependable Con t racting '2447 . 'c hance Saturdayl Sport Parade ~ n1E Vf;R'I 'fOP OF IHE: WOR.\.D! TOYS TI-IAi CHI\.DREN COUL.D lJ.SE TO Pl-A'I AT 9£1NG GROWfllUPS ( POMEROY LANES D ec . 3, 1974 MORNING GLOR IES ,.,.,.·~·,··=·~~ ' ~~;~:~~~:~~~rsyp~~ b~~~~~ ~: ~~~ ~~~n;,~~~~~_' local Bowling WEDNESDAY E ARLY BIRO D ec. 4, 1974 Sta nding s IN ~EO 6-EAUTIFOL. CA5'fl.E' THAT SK>NE 90 SP1-E'NDIOI.V AT THE:RE WE\4E 90 MANY T~INGS TO MAKE, SO MANY Local Bowling Choose from BAKER FURNITURE ..,. ,.,.;:·~:~,:·:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,.,,., , , ., .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., 1 fE~~ YOU, n11NG5 WERE HUMMI~G OF' WAGONS ... ) for vi•wing by the witnesses and no provisions for them w examine the ballots in detail. " TUESDAY TRIPLICATE Dec . 3, U74 Sta nd ings Team Ro y a l Cr own Btl. 76 44 Ki n g B ui l d Supp l y 67 53 F r iendly T a v ern 65 SS NY Cl o th . Hou se 57 6) Roy a l Oak Par k 54 66 T ur n er 's Grocery d1 79 Hi g h I n d . G am e Pal Ca r son 180, Ri la B uc k le y 160 Hi g h Serie s -- Pat Carton , Betty Smith . Team Hi g h Gam e F ri endl y Tav er r1 462 Team H i gh Seri e s F r i en d ly Ta\l er n 1286 . by P. Pasroret and D. Baur r - -- - -- ---~----," SANTA MMJ~ ~~!ODS F'OR HIS ES!'.IMO i=RIEND$ ~ HAD NSVER HEARD Screw wonns cause worry Gift Suggestions wall mirr'Ois add a·bit·of charm to your home. l:hc Fir.st [hristrna.s l:lius DR. LAMB to Indian post WASHINGTON ( UP!) -Atwrney General William B. Saxbe will be nominated as ambassador to India, sources said Wednesday. Beth the State Department and Saxbe declined to comment on the report. Saxbe, in office almost a year as the fourtlr attorney general since June of 1972, would replace Daniel Patrick Moynihan in New Delhi. Moynihan was understood to be planning to resign soon to resume teaching at Harvard University after nearly two years as ambassador. Scripps-Howard newspapers reported Tuesday that Saxbe and President Ford met this week to dlsct.sa Ute attorney general's resignation, but it was not known who initiated Ute talk. Saxbe, in Columbus, Ohio, to attend Ute funeral of prominent insurance man Fred Jones, a long-t ime friend, said Utere may be an official announcement "possibly later in Ute week" but also added, uor Utere might be nothing." "The only tiling Utat I can say, I am not privileged to make any statement," Saxbe said, "but Utat I did have a meeting wiUt President Ford on Monday at some lengUt and we discussed some things but Utere are a number of element.o; involved and Utere Is noUting . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .,.Thursda y, Dec. 12, 1974 ... _. I <; •• �4- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, !Je<;. 12,1974 \ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Dec. 12, 1974 Raiders dominate AFC All-Star team NEW YORK (UP! I - TI1e Oakla nd Raiders , who have put wgelher the best record in the National Football Lea gue entering the final game of the season, placed seven players on the 1974 United Press International American Conference All Star team. The Raider contingent is led by quarterback Ken Stabler, whose 24 touchdown passes is by far lops in the league, and wide receiver Cliff Bbranch, his favorite target, who pulled in 10 TO passes. The 11-2 Raiders also had tackle Art Shell named w the offense and tackle Otis Sistrun k, linebaker Phil ViUapiano, safely Jack Tatum and punter Ray Guy ·chosen on the defensive unit. Guy, who led the AFC in punting with better than 41 yards a kick, was the leadin g vote-getter in the balloting, being named on 34 of the 39 ballots cast by a na tionwid e :panel of sports writer, th ree "from each AFC city. The Buffalo Bills, who will ·make their first playoff ap- peara nl:e in 10 years this season , and the Pittsburgh Steelers, in fo r the third straight season after missin g out for 40 years, e a~.:h lwd four the past two seasons, had only players named. The World three players named. The Bills Champ ion Miami Dolp hins, and Steelers face each other in who dom inated the ball oting openin g round playoff action and the Dolphins take on the Raiders. LeP.ding the Bills named is runniag back O.J. Simpson, Maryland's ite UPI lineman of the year The Footwear The Dolphins had guard Larry Little and center Jim Langer named to the offensi~e unit and end Bill Stanfill to the defense. Riley Odoms of Denver was the runaway choice at tight end and Isaac Curtis, Cincinnati's long-range threat, joins tea m . The selection or Tatum and Greene ends a stanglehold by Miami safeties Dick Anderson and J ake Scott. Both were na med to the second team. Pittsburgh had only kicker Roy Gerela named to the offensive unit but had three members of its defense chosen. Tackle J oe Greene and linebacker Jack Ham drew the highest nwnber of votes among defensive players, 27, and end L.C. Greenwood makes his first apPearance on the team. BRUSSEI.S ( UPI 1 _ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger conferred with Western European foreign ministers today to brief them on Soviet-American detente and review the impac t of the world economic crisis. Kissinger met with French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues in the morning and then the two diplomats joined offici~ls from North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries , in two days or talks. T::ie secretary of state said he conferred with Sauvagnargues about Friday's summit talks in Martinique between President Ford and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. "We had a good review, and Branch at wide receiver . Winston Hill of the Jets repeated at tackle. Middle linebacker Willie Lanier a nd cornerback Emmitt Thomas, both of Ka nsas City, complete the defensive unit. NEW YORK 1UPI I - Randy nation. White received 58 votes White of Maryland , a to eas il y outdistance musc)l!ar, 6-foot-4, 248-pounder linebacker Rod Shoate of whom manv consider the best .Oklahoma , who polled 26. interior lin~man .eve r to play Others receiving votes were collegiate footba ll, today was guard J ohn Roush of Oknamed Lineman or the Year by lahoma, middle guard Rubin the United Press International. Carter of Miami (Fla .), middle The senior defensive tackle, guard Dewey Selmon of Okwinner of the Outland Trophy lahom a, defensive tac kle as the nation 's top lineman, Lucius Selmon of Oklahoma, was a n easy winner in lhe defensive tackle Pete Cusick of balloting conducted of 120 Ohio Sta te, wide receiver Pete s ports writers a nd s port- Demmerle of Notre Dame and scasters f r om ac ross the wide receiver Pat Mclnally of Harva rd. ed with as an interior lineman, There have been few linemen offensively or defensively ," in college history who combine says his coach, Jerry Claiborthe speed a nd strength or ne. " He 's as big as most of White. He ca n run the 40 in 4.65 them, he's faster than all of and bench press 4~0 pounds, them, and he 's stronger than and this incredible com- all of them . He's also the type bination makes him the choice of person who had decided all or ma~y pro scouts to be the he wants to do is prepare first player chosen in next himself for a pro football month's college draft. career." Even though the opposition White bas spent three years most of the time decided to run getting ready . When he first the opposite way from White, mel Claiborne just before he still was credited with 147 spring practice entering his tackles and led the team in sophomore year, he was a quarterback sacks ( 12) and fullback who weighed only 212, minus yardage. could do no better than a 4.9 40"If I had to put it in flat-<>ut yard dash and could barely terms, he's the best football press 22il pounds. player l've ever been associat"I thought about using him as a back," Claiborne recalls, " but I didn't think he had the natural running action. We sat down and talked, and we talked his players feel. "Frankly , I about what he had to do to be a don't give a damn what other the beginning or the season, he football player. He has made people think-<Jiurnni or wri- suffered a heart attack, but himself what he is because he ters. The people that fir e hasn't let it get him down . wanted to be a great football coaches are players." "I've worked harder this player. He wanted to be an AllTo his players, he says, " I'm year than I ever have, " Hayes America. " honest and straightforward. I says. 11 l'm not worried about White managed to build believe in positive reinfor- another heart attack. I knew I himself up to his current size cement, like that fellow Skin- could do it. I'll either work and through a calculated weight ner. I get out of a man just coach qr get out. It's still fun . I program instituted by Claiborwhat I expect from him . He love to win. I die when I lose." ne . Football has become his gets better what he puts into it On the field, Hayes' biggest life's work, and he works at it for the team. That 's what the advance offensively has been with zeal. country needs today ." due to tailback Archie Griffin. "I haven't got time for But Hayes can be nice on the Griffin , who received the anything else but football," field to his players-;Jnder the Heisman Trophy as the White says. "I love it more right circwnslances. nation's outstanding college than anything else in life. I like "You have to rebuild confi- football player, has rushed for everything about it, the hitting, dence in the players after a better than 100 yards in 22 the competition. You know, it's defeat. That 's the only time straight games and given that fun. It's what I want to do." I'm a nice man on the field . If position more importance in What does the opposition you can laugh off a loss you'll the Buckeyes' "button.flhoe" have to say about White? ~lay badly. I raise hell when offense. But even Hayes says "He is the greatest lineman we're going good. That's when that when it comes to scoring rve ever seen/' says Syracuse we need it." inside the H)-yard line it will be coach Frank Maloney. "4Jld Hayes is strict with himself the fullback who will carry the that includes Alan Page and all as well as his players. Before ball -not Griffin. the rest." :Woody worried about too :much California kindness · NEW YORK ( UP!) :O,uege football is reknowned Ja r its innovative play, '\!Specially in the area or of:fense . But Ohio State Coach :Woody Hayes is not known for 'his liberal thinking either on:or off- the field. . Hayes , 61, whose learns have .been known as the prime <!Xample Of the " three yards and a cloud of dust" philosop hy, is not exactly your bastion <1f liberal thinking in his perSonal beliefs, either . His Buckeyes are going out to Pasadena to meet Southern Cal in the 197~ Rose Bowl game ·a nd one of Hayes' biggest worries, although he tries to disguise it as a joke, is the ."kindness" the Tournament of Roses Association will show his learn. "We're going to give up two touchdowns by going out ther" {or two weeks," Hayes says. :"They'll kill us with kindness." · Just this quote, taken alone, might easily be taken for a quip, but not when followed up \vith the following: "That's the trouble with society today-we're too soft. slowed b)l injuries t his season but still able to go over the 1,000-yard mark . Reggie McKenzie was named at one of the guards, Robert Jam es repeated at cornerback and Tony Greene, the Bills' defensive sparkplug before being injured a week ago, wa s selected at free safely. Joining Simpson in the ba.ckfield is Otis Armstrong of Denver, the NFL's leading rusher with 1,265 yards entering his final game. It is Armstrong 's debut on the Detente, economic ills reviewed by Kissinger Those wh o remember the depression know we're too soft." As a coach, Hayes thinks of himself "as a benevolent despo t. Somebod~ has to run things. If I didn 't limit the players from talking to you newsmen, a player could say something to embarrass us and himself. I'm not abo ut to do that. "We're a family . We 'll keep our troubles within the family . I may have argued with a player on the field but I might then turn around and soap his back in the shower ... it all gets pretty honest and open when a ma n is stripped down to himself. 11 I have never criticized a football player publicly in my 24 years of coaching. I deserve the same thing." Hayes doesn't care what others think of him-only what NHL Standings By United Pres s International Divi sion 1 w. I. t. pis gf ga Philadelphi 17 6 4 3t! 100 62 Atlanta 13 12 5 NY Ran g er s 12 a 6 NY Is landers I I 9 a Division 2 w. 1. t. Vancouver 18 74 Chicago 12 12 3 St . L oui s 10 12 5 Minnesota 9 16 4 Demonstration IN OUR STORE The factory representative is here tomorrow preparing foods in the Radarange and giving the food away when you visit this showing . This is a wonderful opportunity to see the Radarange in action ... good time to select one for Christmas giving. Visit Ingels Furniture tomorrow from 2 until 5 p.m. It will be your lucky day. 89 94 81 1 15 124 ga 42 91 98 WHA Standings By United Press International East w . 1. t . pis gt ga New Englnd 17 8 0 34 97 81 Cleveland lO a I 2 1 58 58 Chicago 9 15 0 18 8 1 96 Indi anapoli s 5 27 0 10 62 125 West w. ·1. t . pts gf ga Houston 16 9 0 36 123 80 San Diego Phoen ix 12 12 1 25 78 101 2 2 22 81 Minnesota Michigan 101 3 0 20 91 94 7 17 1 15 67 110 87 a7 Canad ~ an w. 1. t . pts gt ga 16 11 1 33 125 105 Toronto Quebec . W inn ipeg 15 14 9 0 30 101 83 a · 1 29 100 65 Edmonton 11 8 0 22 74 59 Vancouver 10 12 1 21 73 80 Wednesday's Result ~ New Eng 3 M i nne so ta 1 Quebec 5 Edmonton 4 Houston 5 Vancouver 2 Thursday ' s Games Winnipeg at Michigan Cleveland at Queb ec Vancouver at Phoenix WEARABLE CiiFTS FDR BDYS VITALE HOSPITAUZED DETROIT (UP!) University of Detroit basketball Coach Dick Vitale was hospitalized Wednesday to undergo diagnostic tests for a stomach ailment. Vitale's physician, Dr. John Shuey, said Vitale will be hospitalized for about a week and will miss Saturday's game with Central Michigan and Monday's game with ·!lowling . Green. ·'' Donmoor Corduroys of • for the total woman r...SINGER ~:..-, A wom an and g la d oi it> Sewing Machine For Christmas '7 4 fe minine , flat te ring , fas hi o n-kn owin g 25 22 Detroit 9 14 J 21 76 107 Wa sh ington . 2 23 3 7 62 150 Division 4 w . I. I . pis gf ga Buffal o 21 4 4 46 140 89 Boston 14 7 6 34 116 83 Toronto 7 14 6 20 89 110 California 6 18 5 17 67 12 3 Wednesday 's Resulls Chicago 5 At l anta 2 L os Angeles 4 Toronto 1 Thursdav's Games NY Rangers at W ash i ng ton Montreal at Pitt sb ur g h St . Lou is at De troit Minnes ota a t Philadelphia Los Angeles at B uffal o Califor nia at K an sas City Center th ese 87 79 77 ph gf ga 40112 80 27 95 72 Kansas City 4 2 1 7 10 64 Division 3 · W. I.t . pfsgf Los Angeles 15 2 9 39 84 Montrea l 156939128 P i t ~sbur:gh 9 13 4 22 103 Gift Then 31 82 30 101 30 94 shoes a r e ju st for yo u . Th;•f~bri~ w;~; • Brown Black Green Grey 111 W. Second iJ 992-2284iii POMEROY, OHIO. . or course we will be meeting again in Martinique," Kissinger said after the breakfast meeting. ''We prepared the ground for Martinique, at least most of it." Giscard d'Estaing flew from Paris today for a visit to the Caribbe~n island of Guadaloupe before the summit talks with Ford . The two presidents were expected w discuss the world economic and energy crises: Kissinger wa s expected to brief NATO foreign ministers on the U.S ..Soviet agreement in Vladivostok to limit nuclear warheads and missiles to a fixed number . An issue expected w domi- N BA Standings By United Pre ss International Eastern Conference Atlantic Div is ion w 1. pet. g .b . Bu ffa lo 18 8 .692 New Yor.k 17 a .680 ' ' Boston 15 10 .600 21 2 Phi la de lph ia 10 16 385 a Central Divi sion w 1. pet . g .b . Washi ngton 19 7 731 Cleveland 14 10 585 4 Atlan ta 12 13 480 61 7 Houston 12 14 .462 7 NewOrlean s 3 23 . 115 16 Western Conference Midwest Oivi.s ion w . 1. pet. g . b. Detroit 14 13 5 19 KC Omaha 13 14 . 48 1 I 11 13 .458 1' 2 Ch icago Mi lwaukee 10 15 .400 3 Pacific Di v i sio n w . I . pet . g .b . Gol d en State 17 9 654 Seattle 14 15 .483 4' 7 Plloeni)( 12 15 444 5 1 -; Portland 12 16 .429 6 LosAngeles 11 15 .423 6 Wedn es d a y· s Re sults Detroit 103 Washin g ton 89 Philadelphia 103 Houston 96 New Or lean s 106 Go l den St 103 Pho enix 104 Port land 100 Cleve land 97 Seattle 95 Thursday 's Gam es Hou ston vs . B uffalo at Toronto Golden Stat e al Allanta K C Omaha at Milwaukee HE KNOWS MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) Kareem Abdui-Jabbar knows what's going on inside Bill Walton because the 7-foot-2 Milwaukee Bucks center has been there himself. "[ know all about it," said Jabbar, referring to Walton's reported unhappiness with professional basketba U in his first year with the Portland Trailblazers. jjPeople always expect more than you can give, especially if you're good at what you do," said Jabbar. nThat's human nature and you have t.o live with it." GIANElLI INJURED NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Knlcks said Wednesday that John Gianelli, their top rebounder, will miss at least one or this weekend's games against the Buffalo Braves because of a <~modera­ te" sprain of the right ankle . Gianelli was injured during Tuesday night's game , iii which the Knicks defeated the KansasCity.Omaha Kings, 106102. He has averaged eight rebounds and 7.9 points a game. but th ey can ta ke rough-an d-t umb le times home or away. W ith flared legs they co me in powerhouse plaids .. . smart ly tex tured window pan.es .. . or sassy so lid s. Easy-care-j us! as yoU:d expect from Donmoo r 1 Sizes8- 14, 4-7. If Ribbed corduroy You Don ' t Know Her Size , Give Our Gift Ce rtifi cate pants. S7.00-S9.00 Striped shirt. S5.50·S7.00 Printed plaid corduroy pants. 57.50 Two-tone shirt . $4.60-55.50 Marguerite's SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Main St. .,r \~ ll)!} I. Windowpane corduroy pants. S8.00·S10.00 Turtleneck· shirt. S4.75-U .oo 5 .P omeroy OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOUS, OHIO PH. 446-9522 Shop. Come and See It All At • . • INGELS .. , .. ·.... ·:·:· ·.·.. ·. :-. ..·.· : . ~· . ~ ... ·. ·. : . ·. . . ~ ~ .~ .; .. ; ~·· .- :. '• ~ CHILDIIiN'$ fASHIONS :(, · .. " I ' o The new subpoe na was out of town an d has not been served, a uthorities said. Hefner is expec ted back in town later thi s WPPk ~ nrl will 18 months was one of the puff- tai led waitress-I1C1stesses at the Ch icago Playboy club. For most of the 18 months. she worked at the club, she lived at the Chic,.go Playboy mansion , bu t moved out shortly before her death. Her body was found in he r apartment by her bovfrifln.-t hP after Miss Pollack's death and left no forwarding address. tions of Playboy bunnies and A federal grand jury also is other Playboy Enterprises em- investigating the alleged use or ployes made ou t the death drugs at Playboy mansions certificate and the coron er's here and in Beverly Hills, oHicc l i~ted the cause of death Cal if. as "acu te cardia c dilation ... Thus far, 20 persons, includa:-;:o;oc iated in the use Of ing pr esent and fo rmer Methaqualone." The drug is a Playboy bunnies and Hefner depressanl. aides, have been st.:bpoenaed to In mldition to Hefner, su bpo- testify before the federal grand enas have been prepared for jury look in g into drug use at M1ss Po llack's former boy- Hefn er's posh Playboy fr iend and the doctor who residences. Hefner himself has made out the death cer tifi ca te . not been su bpoenae d in the '111e doctor left wwn shortly federa l im:estigation. r::c=ANOE-1 I ~-!·----. All New Models I iiii HIM! The Schick Elec. Razors At REDUCED 1 .. -. \ 'tilllilllj.ilfi.jj#j......... ~;;, ~ 1 I .._ I LADIES I RAZORS I HAIR DRYERS ri, l I I ClAIROL and . I --------1 .... .•r,.·,,""'"/ ~· ;' .·,·:· ..·.- .. •. ,, .,.... ii'' .• .. -..... .... -· ...• ; •,' Mush for M e n . English leather Toiletries , •... Faberge, Brut, Dana's, Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice , Aqua Velva , Max Factor . Hai Karate and Roman Brio . I a ~ 0 ............... ii ' ' PRICES LADY SCHICK AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER FOR HIM! ',. ..,.... .,.,__ .:·'':.>/''/I } ..-.>' * ' I iii ~ .. .1I ~ @ w I WONDERFUL TO GIVEDELIGHTFUL TO RECEIVE I New Collection Uarw -,; Costume , Jewelry I I $, 00•• d up 1j --------~ Good Selection of I -------.I Christmas CARDS box and up I ~ .... · CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY BIBLES Max Factor's JJ~ : ~: I-Iden a H uhenstt>iJr Heaven Sent Courant Chane! No . 5 Wild Meadow ' . a man should do it twice. UGHTS AND ACCESSORIES Gift Wrap, Ribbon. Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets. Tinsel. Part of him belongs to the job . Part of ·him belongs to you . So give him two English leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work. And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Besi Bet" gift set in a handsome box ~.· L:c.r..-:I::cn For Men & Women :;~c~= JUSTIN l.fAlHER GOODS Mens Billfolds Ladl,s B!llfolds . $5.00 up 5.00 up See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds, s 10-00 $3.50 lla~~liieB8 rs PIPES Kaywoodie. Yellow Bole, Dr. . Grabow , Medico and Zi ppo lighters. ------~ ~~ · TIMEX WA'IatES Shockproof Waterproof $9 .95 up Electric Timex Watches $25.00 up · Alarm Clocks by Wefl.:;lox Windup and Elec:trlc qi\PV'fG··· KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS TOII:ETRIE S FOR t/ EN ~-------FOR HIM! General Electric HOT LATHER Woodhue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Hypnolique Aquarius Secret of Venus l li and up Large Assortment Faher·ge 's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;J: TOYS as~ Citru·s-crisp, light. lasting. Imported from France. $6 I Par- Adrienne Pollack, 23, who for A docwr who reportedly conducted physical examina- Sundlly 10:MID12:Ma1011 SID ta.lll. ---·!--Ill·--- • NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC 14 1:00 PM FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES was issued Wednesday but Hefner Authoritie.s said he was expected to appear before the grantl jury nex t mon U1. The grar:td j Uf}' is looking into the September, 1973, death of PR'ESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. MACHINE • G re ek Premier Constanlinc Carama nlis asking for talks on Greece's ruture sta tus within NATO. Greece announced in August it would leave the NATO military structure because the a lliance failed w stop Turkey 's July invasion of. Cyprus. Diplomats said they still do not know what Greece will do in practice or whether it will change its mind . Hefner has been named in a subpoena order ing hi m to appear before a county grand jury investigating the drug death of a Playboy " bunni e." About 20 of Hefner 's employes -aides and burmies have a lready been subpoenaed in a federal probe of drug use at Playboy mansions. served the subpoena t hen. Ktnntlll McCullo ..h, R. Pll. CMriH Rlfflo, R. Ph. Open Dolly., ............ ,. , .... . ' A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT CIII CAGU 1UPI I - Playboy Enterprises emperor Hu gh OPEN EVERY EVENING Perfect Gift! Get Free Tickets At All ticipating Gold Star Stores. FURNITURE announl·cd today it would layoff 000 workers at its Flshrr F'abricatin,l!; pbnt at its <·omph•x h<'rf•. :=-:::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::: nate _the meeting, however, wa s the Wes t's recent economic downturn, touched orr by the energy crisis and inflation. ''The economic and energy sit uation will be the ba ckgro und to all our delib eratio n s,'' NATO Secretary Gene~al Joseph Luns said Thursday . Luns announced that NATO had received a letter from American Greetings loose Cards For the Family Gold ·Star • Hefner subpoenaed in bunnie's death ABA Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Int ernational East w . I. pet . g .b . Kentucky 16 7 .M6 N ew York 18 9 667 St . Louis 11 18 .379 8 Memphis B 19 . 296 10 V irginia 5 20 200 12 West w L pet . g.b. Oen11er 24 4 .857 Sa n A ntonio 16 10 .015 7 Utah 13 14 .481 1QI -; Indi ana 10 13 .435 111 l Sa n D iego 9 16 .360 1J I ? Wednesday 's R es ult s New York 11 7 St Louis 96 Memphis 104 Kentucky 97 Uta h liS Vi r ginia 9l Denver 11? I nd iana 114 Ttwr sday's Games Utah at. s t . Lou is Sa n Diego at Sa n Antonio Pomeroy Merchants These ribbed corduroy pa nts may be soft-touches 900 f.OlNG IDLE l.OROSTOWN. Ohio 1Ul'l ! - General Motors ('orp. For tllet extra * a llox of Statton.. y lw tim or Hlr. Aho PajMr Mllte l"ena. A GOLD STAR STORE - FREE TICK TS Also . Compl~te line Whitman ' s Candy �4- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, !Je<;. 12,1974 \ 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursda y, Dec. 12, 1974 Raiders dominate AFC All-Star team NEW YORK (UP! I - TI1e Oakla nd Raiders , who have put wgelher the best record in the National Football Lea gue entering the final game of the season, placed seven players on the 1974 United Press International American Conference All Star team. The Raider contingent is led by quarterback Ken Stabler, whose 24 touchdown passes is by far lops in the league, and wide receiver Cliff Bbranch, his favorite target, who pulled in 10 TO passes. The 11-2 Raiders also had tackle Art Shell named w the offense and tackle Otis Sistrun k, linebaker Phil ViUapiano, safely Jack Tatum and punter Ray Guy ·chosen on the defensive unit. Guy, who led the AFC in punting with better than 41 yards a kick, was the leadin g vote-getter in the balloting, being named on 34 of the 39 ballots cast by a na tionwid e :panel of sports writer, th ree "from each AFC city. The Buffalo Bills, who will ·make their first playoff ap- peara nl:e in 10 years this season , and the Pittsburgh Steelers, in fo r the third straight season after missin g out for 40 years, e a~.:h lwd four the past two seasons, had only players named. The World three players named. The Bills Champ ion Miami Dolp hins, and Steelers face each other in who dom inated the ball oting openin g round playoff action and the Dolphins take on the Raiders. LeP.ding the Bills named is runniag back O.J. Simpson, Maryland's ite UPI lineman of the year The Footwear The Dolphins had guard Larry Little and center Jim Langer named to the offensi~e unit and end Bill Stanfill to the defense. Riley Odoms of Denver was the runaway choice at tight end and Isaac Curtis, Cincinnati's long-range threat, joins tea m . The selection or Tatum and Greene ends a stanglehold by Miami safeties Dick Anderson and J ake Scott. Both were na med to the second team. Pittsburgh had only kicker Roy Gerela named to the offensive unit but had three members of its defense chosen. Tackle J oe Greene and linebacker Jack Ham drew the highest nwnber of votes among defensive players, 27, and end L.C. Greenwood makes his first apPearance on the team. BRUSSEI.S ( UPI 1 _ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmger conferred with Western European foreign ministers today to brief them on Soviet-American detente and review the impac t of the world economic crisis. Kissinger met with French Foreign Minister Jean Sauvagnargues in the morning and then the two diplomats joined offici~ls from North Atlantic Treaty Organization countries , in two days or talks. T::ie secretary of state said he conferred with Sauvagnargues about Friday's summit talks in Martinique between President Ford and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. "We had a good review, and Branch at wide receiver . Winston Hill of the Jets repeated at tackle. Middle linebacker Willie Lanier a nd cornerback Emmitt Thomas, both of Ka nsas City, complete the defensive unit. NEW YORK 1UPI I - Randy nation. White received 58 votes White of Maryland , a to eas il y outdistance musc)l!ar, 6-foot-4, 248-pounder linebacker Rod Shoate of whom manv consider the best .Oklahoma , who polled 26. interior lin~man .eve r to play Others receiving votes were collegiate footba ll, today was guard J ohn Roush of Oknamed Lineman or the Year by lahoma, middle guard Rubin the United Press International. Carter of Miami (Fla .), middle The senior defensive tackle, guard Dewey Selmon of Okwinner of the Outland Trophy lahom a, defensive tac kle as the nation 's top lineman, Lucius Selmon of Oklahoma, was a n easy winner in lhe defensive tackle Pete Cusick of balloting conducted of 120 Ohio Sta te, wide receiver Pete s ports writers a nd s port- Demmerle of Notre Dame and scasters f r om ac ross the wide receiver Pat Mclnally of Harva rd. ed with as an interior lineman, There have been few linemen offensively or defensively ," in college history who combine says his coach, Jerry Claiborthe speed a nd strength or ne. " He 's as big as most of White. He ca n run the 40 in 4.65 them, he's faster than all of and bench press 4~0 pounds, them, and he 's stronger than and this incredible com- all of them . He's also the type bination makes him the choice of person who had decided all or ma~y pro scouts to be the he wants to do is prepare first player chosen in next himself for a pro football month's college draft. career." Even though the opposition White bas spent three years most of the time decided to run getting ready . When he first the opposite way from White, mel Claiborne just before he still was credited with 147 spring practice entering his tackles and led the team in sophomore year, he was a quarterback sacks ( 12) and fullback who weighed only 212, minus yardage. could do no better than a 4.9 40"If I had to put it in flat-<>ut yard dash and could barely terms, he's the best football press 22il pounds. player l've ever been associat"I thought about using him as a back," Claiborne recalls, " but I didn't think he had the natural running action. We sat down and talked, and we talked his players feel. "Frankly , I about what he had to do to be a don't give a damn what other the beginning or the season, he football player. He has made people think-<Jiurnni or wri- suffered a heart attack, but himself what he is because he ters. The people that fir e hasn't let it get him down . wanted to be a great football coaches are players." "I've worked harder this player. He wanted to be an AllTo his players, he says, " I'm year than I ever have, " Hayes America. " honest and straightforward. I says. 11 l'm not worried about White managed to build believe in positive reinfor- another heart attack. I knew I himself up to his current size cement, like that fellow Skin- could do it. I'll either work and through a calculated weight ner. I get out of a man just coach qr get out. It's still fun . I program instituted by Claiborwhat I expect from him . He love to win. I die when I lose." ne . Football has become his gets better what he puts into it On the field, Hayes' biggest life's work, and he works at it for the team. That 's what the advance offensively has been with zeal. country needs today ." due to tailback Archie Griffin. "I haven't got time for But Hayes can be nice on the Griffin , who received the anything else but football," field to his players-;Jnder the Heisman Trophy as the White says. "I love it more right circwnslances. nation's outstanding college than anything else in life. I like "You have to rebuild confi- football player, has rushed for everything about it, the hitting, dence in the players after a better than 100 yards in 22 the competition. You know, it's defeat. That 's the only time straight games and given that fun. It's what I want to do." I'm a nice man on the field . If position more importance in What does the opposition you can laugh off a loss you'll the Buckeyes' "button.flhoe" have to say about White? ~lay badly. I raise hell when offense. But even Hayes says "He is the greatest lineman we're going good. That's when that when it comes to scoring rve ever seen/' says Syracuse we need it." inside the H)-yard line it will be coach Frank Maloney. "4Jld Hayes is strict with himself the fullback who will carry the that includes Alan Page and all as well as his players. Before ball -not Griffin. the rest." :Woody worried about too :much California kindness · NEW YORK ( UP!) :O,uege football is reknowned Ja r its innovative play, '\!Specially in the area or of:fense . But Ohio State Coach :Woody Hayes is not known for 'his liberal thinking either on:or off- the field. . Hayes , 61, whose learns have .been known as the prime <!Xample Of the " three yards and a cloud of dust" philosop hy, is not exactly your bastion <1f liberal thinking in his perSonal beliefs, either . His Buckeyes are going out to Pasadena to meet Southern Cal in the 197~ Rose Bowl game ·a nd one of Hayes' biggest worries, although he tries to disguise it as a joke, is the ."kindness" the Tournament of Roses Association will show his learn. "We're going to give up two touchdowns by going out ther" {or two weeks," Hayes says. :"They'll kill us with kindness." · Just this quote, taken alone, might easily be taken for a quip, but not when followed up \vith the following: "That's the trouble with society today-we're too soft. slowed b)l injuries t his season but still able to go over the 1,000-yard mark . Reggie McKenzie was named at one of the guards, Robert Jam es repeated at cornerback and Tony Greene, the Bills' defensive sparkplug before being injured a week ago, wa s selected at free safely. Joining Simpson in the ba.ckfield is Otis Armstrong of Denver, the NFL's leading rusher with 1,265 yards entering his final game. It is Armstrong 's debut on the Detente, economic ills reviewed by Kissinger Those wh o remember the depression know we're too soft." As a coach, Hayes thinks of himself "as a benevolent despo t. Somebod~ has to run things. If I didn 't limit the players from talking to you newsmen, a player could say something to embarrass us and himself. I'm not abo ut to do that. "We're a family . We 'll keep our troubles within the family . I may have argued with a player on the field but I might then turn around and soap his back in the shower ... it all gets pretty honest and open when a ma n is stripped down to himself. 11 I have never criticized a football player publicly in my 24 years of coaching. I deserve the same thing." Hayes doesn't care what others think of him-only what NHL Standings By United Pres s International Divi sion 1 w. I. t. pis gf ga Philadelphi 17 6 4 3t! 100 62 Atlanta 13 12 5 NY Ran g er s 12 a 6 NY Is landers I I 9 a Division 2 w. 1. t. Vancouver 18 74 Chicago 12 12 3 St . L oui s 10 12 5 Minnesota 9 16 4 Demonstration IN OUR STORE The factory representative is here tomorrow preparing foods in the Radarange and giving the food away when you visit this showing . This is a wonderful opportunity to see the Radarange in action ... good time to select one for Christmas giving. Visit Ingels Furniture tomorrow from 2 until 5 p.m. It will be your lucky day. 89 94 81 1 15 124 ga 42 91 98 WHA Standings By United Press International East w . 1. t . pis gt ga New Englnd 17 8 0 34 97 81 Cleveland lO a I 2 1 58 58 Chicago 9 15 0 18 8 1 96 Indi anapoli s 5 27 0 10 62 125 West w. ·1. t . pts gf ga Houston 16 9 0 36 123 80 San Diego Phoen ix 12 12 1 25 78 101 2 2 22 81 Minnesota Michigan 101 3 0 20 91 94 7 17 1 15 67 110 87 a7 Canad ~ an w. 1. t . pts gt ga 16 11 1 33 125 105 Toronto Quebec . W inn ipeg 15 14 9 0 30 101 83 a · 1 29 100 65 Edmonton 11 8 0 22 74 59 Vancouver 10 12 1 21 73 80 Wednesday's Result ~ New Eng 3 M i nne so ta 1 Quebec 5 Edmonton 4 Houston 5 Vancouver 2 Thursday ' s Games Winnipeg at Michigan Cleveland at Queb ec Vancouver at Phoenix WEARABLE CiiFTS FDR BDYS VITALE HOSPITAUZED DETROIT (UP!) University of Detroit basketball Coach Dick Vitale was hospitalized Wednesday to undergo diagnostic tests for a stomach ailment. Vitale's physician, Dr. John Shuey, said Vitale will be hospitalized for about a week and will miss Saturday's game with Central Michigan and Monday's game with ·!lowling . Green. ·'' Donmoor Corduroys of • for the total woman r...SINGER ~:..-, A wom an and g la d oi it> Sewing Machine For Christmas '7 4 fe minine , flat te ring , fas hi o n-kn owin g 25 22 Detroit 9 14 J 21 76 107 Wa sh ington . 2 23 3 7 62 150 Division 4 w . I. I . pis gf ga Buffal o 21 4 4 46 140 89 Boston 14 7 6 34 116 83 Toronto 7 14 6 20 89 110 California 6 18 5 17 67 12 3 Wednesday 's Resulls Chicago 5 At l anta 2 L os Angeles 4 Toronto 1 Thursdav's Games NY Rangers at W ash i ng ton Montreal at Pitt sb ur g h St . Lou is at De troit Minnes ota a t Philadelphia Los Angeles at B uffal o Califor nia at K an sas City Center th ese 87 79 77 ph gf ga 40112 80 27 95 72 Kansas City 4 2 1 7 10 64 Division 3 · W. I.t . pfsgf Los Angeles 15 2 9 39 84 Montrea l 156939128 P i t ~sbur:gh 9 13 4 22 103 Gift Then 31 82 30 101 30 94 shoes a r e ju st for yo u . Th;•f~bri~ w;~; • Brown Black Green Grey 111 W. Second iJ 992-2284iii POMEROY, OHIO. . or course we will be meeting again in Martinique," Kissinger said after the breakfast meeting. ''We prepared the ground for Martinique, at least most of it." Giscard d'Estaing flew from Paris today for a visit to the Caribbe~n island of Guadaloupe before the summit talks with Ford . The two presidents were expected w discuss the world economic and energy crises: Kissinger wa s expected to brief NATO foreign ministers on the U.S ..Soviet agreement in Vladivostok to limit nuclear warheads and missiles to a fixed number . An issue expected w domi- N BA Standings By United Pre ss International Eastern Conference Atlantic Div is ion w 1. pet. g .b . Bu ffa lo 18 8 .692 New Yor.k 17 a .680 ' ' Boston 15 10 .600 21 2 Phi la de lph ia 10 16 385 a Central Divi sion w 1. pet . g .b . Washi ngton 19 7 731 Cleveland 14 10 585 4 Atlan ta 12 13 480 61 7 Houston 12 14 .462 7 NewOrlean s 3 23 . 115 16 Western Conference Midwest Oivi.s ion w . 1. pet. g . b. Detroit 14 13 5 19 KC Omaha 13 14 . 48 1 I 11 13 .458 1' 2 Ch icago Mi lwaukee 10 15 .400 3 Pacific Di v i sio n w . I . pet . g .b . Gol d en State 17 9 654 Seattle 14 15 .483 4' 7 Plloeni)( 12 15 444 5 1 -; Portland 12 16 .429 6 LosAngeles 11 15 .423 6 Wedn es d a y· s Re sults Detroit 103 Washin g ton 89 Philadelphia 103 Houston 96 New Or lean s 106 Go l den St 103 Pho enix 104 Port land 100 Cleve land 97 Seattle 95 Thursday 's Gam es Hou ston vs . B uffalo at Toronto Golden Stat e al Allanta K C Omaha at Milwaukee HE KNOWS MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) Kareem Abdui-Jabbar knows what's going on inside Bill Walton because the 7-foot-2 Milwaukee Bucks center has been there himself. "[ know all about it," said Jabbar, referring to Walton's reported unhappiness with professional basketba U in his first year with the Portland Trailblazers. jjPeople always expect more than you can give, especially if you're good at what you do," said Jabbar. nThat's human nature and you have t.o live with it." GIANElLI INJURED NEW YORK (UPI) - The New York Knlcks said Wednesday that John Gianelli, their top rebounder, will miss at least one or this weekend's games against the Buffalo Braves because of a <~modera­ te" sprain of the right ankle . Gianelli was injured during Tuesday night's game , iii which the Knicks defeated the KansasCity.Omaha Kings, 106102. He has averaged eight rebounds and 7.9 points a game. but th ey can ta ke rough-an d-t umb le times home or away. W ith flared legs they co me in powerhouse plaids .. . smart ly tex tured window pan.es .. . or sassy so lid s. Easy-care-j us! as yoU:d expect from Donmoo r 1 Sizes8- 14, 4-7. If Ribbed corduroy You Don ' t Know Her Size , Give Our Gift Ce rtifi cate pants. S7.00-S9.00 Striped shirt. S5.50·S7.00 Printed plaid corduroy pants. 57.50 Two-tone shirt . $4.60-55.50 Marguerite's SHOES BETTY OHLINGER Main St. .,r \~ ll)!} I. Windowpane corduroy pants. S8.00·S10.00 Turtleneck· shirt. S4.75-U .oo 5 .P omeroy OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 PM SILVER BRIDGE PlAZA GALLIPOUS, OHIO PH. 446-9522 Shop. Come and See It All At • . • INGELS .. , .. ·.... ·:·:· ·.·.. ·. :-. ..·.· : . ~· . ~ ... ·. ·. : . ·. . . ~ ~ .~ .; .. ; ~·· .- :. '• ~ CHILDIIiN'$ fASHIONS :(, · .. " I ' o The new subpoe na was out of town an d has not been served, a uthorities said. Hefner is expec ted back in town later thi s WPPk ~ nrl will 18 months was one of the puff- tai led waitress-I1C1stesses at the Ch icago Playboy club. For most of the 18 months. she worked at the club, she lived at the Chic,.go Playboy mansion , bu t moved out shortly before her death. Her body was found in he r apartment by her bovfrifln.-t hP after Miss Pollack's death and left no forwarding address. tions of Playboy bunnies and A federal grand jury also is other Playboy Enterprises em- investigating the alleged use or ployes made ou t the death drugs at Playboy mansions certificate and the coron er's here and in Beverly Hills, oHicc l i~ted the cause of death Cal if. as "acu te cardia c dilation ... Thus far, 20 persons, includa:-;:o;oc iated in the use Of ing pr esent and fo rmer Methaqualone." The drug is a Playboy bunnies and Hefner depressanl. aides, have been st.:bpoenaed to In mldition to Hefner, su bpo- testify before the federal grand enas have been prepared for jury look in g into drug use at M1ss Po llack's former boy- Hefn er's posh Playboy fr iend and the doctor who residences. Hefner himself has made out the death cer tifi ca te . not been su bpoenae d in the '111e doctor left wwn shortly federa l im:estigation. r::c=ANOE-1 I ~-!·----. All New Models I iiii HIM! The Schick Elec. Razors At REDUCED 1 .. -. \ 'tilllilllj.ilfi.jj#j......... ~;;, ~ 1 I .._ I LADIES I RAZORS I HAIR DRYERS ri, l I I ClAIROL and . I --------1 .... .•r,.·,,""'"/ ~· ;' .·,·:· ..·.- .. •. ,, .,.... ii'' .• .. -..... .... -· ...• ; •,' Mush for M e n . English leather Toiletries , •... Faberge, Brut, Dana's, Canoe Toiletries. Old Spice , Aqua Velva , Max Factor . Hai Karate and Roman Brio . I a ~ 0 ............... ii ' ' PRICES LADY SCHICK AIR BRUSH STYLING DRYER FOR HIM! ',. ..,.... .,.,__ .:·'':.>/''/I } ..-.>' * ' I iii ~ .. .1I ~ @ w I WONDERFUL TO GIVEDELIGHTFUL TO RECEIVE I New Collection Uarw -,; Costume , Jewelry I I $, 00•• d up 1j --------~ Good Selection of I -------.I Christmas CARDS box and up I ~ .... · CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY BIBLES Max Factor's JJ~ : ~: I-Iden a H uhenstt>iJr Heaven Sent Courant Chane! No . 5 Wild Meadow ' . a man should do it twice. UGHTS AND ACCESSORIES Gift Wrap, Ribbon. Bows. General Electric Indoor Light Sets. Tinsel. Part of him belongs to the job . Part of ·him belongs to you . So give him two English leather lotions. Our after shave for them . Our cologne for you . If he'd like to make a good impression, you're doubling his odds at work. And maybe improving his chances at home. The "Besi Bet" gift set in a handsome box ~.· L:c.r..-:I::cn For Men & Women :;~c~= JUSTIN l.fAlHER GOODS Mens Billfolds Ladl,s B!llfolds . $5.00 up 5.00 up See Our Justin Purses For Her. A Fine Gift Trlfold and Two Fold Billfolds, s 10-00 $3.50 lla~~liieB8 rs PIPES Kaywoodie. Yellow Bole, Dr. . Grabow , Medico and Zi ppo lighters. ------~ ~~ · TIMEX WA'IatES Shockproof Waterproof $9 .95 up Electric Timex Watches $25.00 up · Alarm Clocks by Wefl.:;lox Windup and Elec:trlc qi\PV'fG··· KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS TOII:ETRIE S FOR t/ EN ~-------FOR HIM! General Electric HOT LATHER Woodhue Tigress Xandu Aphrodisia Hypnolique Aquarius Secret of Venus l li and up Large Assortment Faher·ge 's Tabu Ambush 20 Carats i:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;::::::::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;J: TOYS as~ Citru·s-crisp, light. lasting. Imported from France. $6 I Par- Adrienne Pollack, 23, who for A docwr who reportedly conducted physical examina- Sundlly 10:MID12:Ma1011 SID ta.lll. ---·!--Ill·--- • NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC 14 1:00 PM FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES was issued Wednesday but Hefner Authoritie.s said he was expected to appear before the grantl jury nex t mon U1. The grar:td j Uf}' is looking into the September, 1973, death of PR'ESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 Friendly Service 112 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. MACHINE • G re ek Premier Constanlinc Carama nlis asking for talks on Greece's ruture sta tus within NATO. Greece announced in August it would leave the NATO military structure because the a lliance failed w stop Turkey 's July invasion of. Cyprus. Diplomats said they still do not know what Greece will do in practice or whether it will change its mind . Hefner has been named in a subpoena order ing hi m to appear before a county grand jury investigating the drug death of a Playboy " bunni e." About 20 of Hefner 's employes -aides and burmies have a lready been subpoenaed in a federal probe of drug use at Playboy mansions. served the subpoena t hen. Ktnntlll McCullo ..h, R. Pll. CMriH Rlfflo, R. Ph. Open Dolly., ............ ,. , .... . ' A GIFT-A-RAMA STORE PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT CIII CAGU 1UPI I - Playboy Enterprises emperor Hu gh OPEN EVERY EVENING Perfect Gift! Get Free Tickets At All ticipating Gold Star Stores. FURNITURE announl·cd today it would layoff 000 workers at its Flshrr F'abricatin,l!; pbnt at its <·omph•x h<'rf•. :=-:::::::::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::: nate _the meeting, however, wa s the Wes t's recent economic downturn, touched orr by the energy crisis and inflation. ''The economic and energy sit uation will be the ba ckgro und to all our delib eratio n s,'' NATO Secretary Gene~al Joseph Luns said Thursday . Luns announced that NATO had received a letter from American Greetings loose Cards For the Family Gold ·Star • Hefner subpoenaed in bunnie's death ABA Standings By Unit ed Pr ess Int ernational East w . I. pet . g .b . Kentucky 16 7 .M6 N ew York 18 9 667 St . Louis 11 18 .379 8 Memphis B 19 . 296 10 V irginia 5 20 200 12 West w L pet . g.b. Oen11er 24 4 .857 Sa n A ntonio 16 10 .015 7 Utah 13 14 .481 1QI -; Indi ana 10 13 .435 111 l Sa n D iego 9 16 .360 1J I ? Wednesday 's R es ult s New York 11 7 St Louis 96 Memphis 104 Kentucky 97 Uta h liS Vi r ginia 9l Denver 11? I nd iana 114 Ttwr sday's Games Utah at. s t . Lou is Sa n Diego at Sa n Antonio Pomeroy Merchants These ribbed corduroy pa nts may be soft-touches 900 f.OlNG IDLE l.OROSTOWN. Ohio 1Ul'l ! - General Motors ('orp. For tllet extra * a llox of Statton.. y lw tim or Hlr. Aho PajMr Mllte l"ena. A GOLD STAR STORE - FREE TICK TS Also . Compl~te line Whitman ' s Candy �• 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Thursday, Dec. 12, Hl74 ;i ~ ' From skating to }lying Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Polish remover descujjs shoes POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do you clean black scull marks off children's white vinyl shoes without scratching them ? Also , what is the best way to safely clean ao electric can opener? - LUCY. .... .. :'· ·• .... '·•. II •• ~\ •• ' •• , ",., ,_ .,., . ~ ."• " .• 'r• r .' ' ..'. DEAR LUCY - I clean scuff marlu off my own white vinyl patent shoes with nail polish remover. It seems this would apply as well for children's shoes but perhaps readers with small children will tell us of their experiences. I find whlte vinegar poured on a cloth or crushed paper towel does a good job of removing the dark greasy substance that accumulat~s around the cutting wheel on my electric can opener. Wipe away with cloth wet with detergent and then rinse the same way. Work in and all around. DO BE SURE to first unplug your can opener. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of knitting yarn. I use a lot of it and it takes so much time rolling the skeins into balls. I live alone and have no one to hold the skein as I wind so have to put it over the back of a straight chair. It seems they could wind the yarn into balls as they do crochet thread and twine and save us hours of work . As a big yarn user I had accumulated lots of leftover yarn. I used some of it to make a sweater of squares like.a patchwork quilt and find it goes with any slacks or skirts because of its many colors. - WIUJE MAE . DEAR POLLY - I think the tone of a pocket.,.;ize transistor radio is improved by placing it in an empty open fruit jar with the speaker side down but do be sure to leave air space between the radio and the jar. The jar acts like a resonance chamber to bring out the bass tones . If a whetstone is not handy when you want to sharpen the edge of a knife, try using the rim of a clay flower pot. With this emergency stone you can hone the edge of a paring knife to razor sharpness. - EILEEN. DEAR POLLY ·- I save tubes from waxed paper, foil and best of all Christmas wrap, as they are larger. Cut.off a slice of a tube with a sharp knife and put it around bows on Christmas packages being mailed so as to keep the bows from being crushed. - ELLA. POLLY'S NOTE: When such tubes are not large enough, use cardboard cut to the proper size and stapled together. DEAR POLLY - Never throw away a quilted bed pad because it is worn in the center. I recycle my worn ones by using the good parts, usually around the edges, as a padding lor pot holders. When recovering my vinyl kitchen chairs a section of a pad was used to make the seats much more comfortable. - MRS. ••' J. ·' POLLY'S NOTE: When making tle-<~n pads for chairs, such paddlng makes great Inside liners as they are not thick enough to heighten the chair too much. .. •, .• s. Nifty Stitchers enjoy dinner I ·' The Nilly Stitchers held their annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. F ollowing the dinner members e xchanged g ifts . Get-well Auxiliary plans Christmas party CHESTER - Plans for the Christmas party were completed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. at their meeting Wednesday evening at the firehouse. Firemen and their families will be guests of the Auxiliary. The party will begin at 5 p.m. with a covered dish dinner on Dec. 15. There will be a gift exchange lor the ladies. The meeting, presided over by Margaret Christy, opened with prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer 's report by Opal Widkham. Committee reports were given and it was voted to 1buy Christmas decorations for the tree. Roll call was an1swered by Margaret Chirsty, . Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Myers and Virginia Burke. • •l l •' • • • :' cards were signed for Mrs. Hugh Bearhs who has been confined to her home with a br oken hip, and to Mrs . Eleanor Walter, Toledo, a former member. Attending the dinner party were Mrs . Dwight Logan, Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Herpert Dixon, Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Mrs. Max Folmer, Mrs. Grace Warner , Mrs. Marlene Wilson , Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Janet Korn. The Jan . 30 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Davis. ; Katharos youth enjoy dinner Approximately 30 attended the Katharos Youth Fellowship Thanksgiving dinner at the Sutton Methodist Church. Guests welcomed by the youth group members were Rick and Bob Deeter, Randy Me Daniel, Cookie Weddle, Joy Neigler and Stan Davis. Devotions were given by Sharon Baker and Denise Hendrix. Molly Fisher gave prayer . The entire meal was prepared by the members. Rev, Steve Wilson and Cathy Smith, youth director, were presented for the dinner. •• dingo Boots . .•''' Leather and Blue Denim Infants 5-8 Boys 8lh-6 Men's 6lh-13 . .• ' •.. • •• '' Free Gift Wrap With Purchase h~ritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . Hostages released, prisoners give up Airlines queen enjoys travel By GAY Pt\ULEY UPl Women's Editor NEW YORK t UP!) - Dorothy Lee , 24, loved the excitement and competition of the roller derby rink . But going around in circles simply was not travel enough . So the Oakland, Ca lif .. transcendental med1tat10n and Zen, an~ has some strong th ought s On the women 's libe ration move ment . "If we're doing the same job as a man, we should have the same pay," she said. "But I like to be treated like a lady. I like men opening doors for me. I don 't want to go dutch treat. I don't think we can think only in terms of •get, ge t, get' ." Nor does Miss Lee fret about ed about the stewardess job. "What problems stewardesses wings·. became an airlines may have they could have stewardess, and is U1e reigning on themselves," she brought Miss Airlines International. said . "I'm not the type to sit at one " On the plane, I just do my thing," said the stewardess the "coffee, tea or me" image job and think about what I'm who a lso models , studies that some people have project- going to do when I get off." "Most people are nice and '&? "3{ -,-&8!~~~&-::::::::::::w.::::::::~~ friendly and just want to talk." H there is a troublesome passenger, she has a little talk with him- "1 figure someone's A girt excha nge around 3 Peter Marshall. third in an ar tis tic not going to treat me like a lighted tree and a C.i:lrol sin g bunch of nothing and expect It wa s announced that arrangements class in the followed a holiday dinner party several members had par· senior division , me to treat him nice." THURSDAY Neither does Miss Lee for members of the Winding ticipat ed in the Christmas In artistic arrangements, SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Trail Garden Club Tuesday flower show of the county Mrs. Lewis won a red , Mrs . consider sexist the stewardess nigh t at Trinity Church in association and that Mrs. Thompson, two yellow ; Mrs. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in being used by some airlines Pomeroy. advertising~at 11 l'm (girl's Addalou Lewis was the winner Miller, a yellow. Members of Chester , All Master Masons Mrs. Wilma Terrell had of the horticulture sweep- the sunbonnet girls , Shari invited . name), fly me" slogan of one carrier and the " We really PROGRAM on Appalachian charge or arrangements for the stakes. She won a blue, two Mitch and Maria Legar, were move our tail for you" slogan party. She presented favors of reds, and two yellows in the both ribbon winners in the music by Jennifer Sheets, vice red and green net pompons . division. Mrs. Alice Thompson junior artistic classes and in president, when the Meigs of her own employer, Continental Airlines, for instance. The social room was decorated won two blues , a red, and two the educational division . County Pioneer and Historical "I think OW"S is neat and with Chr istmas trees , a yellows; Mrs. Terrell, two Members of the Winding Trail Society meets at 7:30p.m. at catchy," she said. "And that's Madonna scene. and a vase of blues and two reds , and Mrs. Club receiv ing educational the Meigs Museum. Memwhat advertising is all about." white poinse ttias . The dinner Susie Miller, a blue a nd a red. display ribbons were Mrs. bership dues for new year now "Besides," she said, " if was served by the Happy Anna Wiles of the junior club Lewis , Mrs . Terrell a nd Mrs. payable. you're serving cocktails and Harves ters. PAST OFFICERS Club, won a red ribbon , and also took Miller . Racine Chapter, O.E.S. , meals to 100 or so passengers Mrs. Iris Kelton presided at the business meeting and it Masonic Temple. New officers on a one-hour flight from elected, gift exchange. Mrs . Portland to San Jose, you do was noted that the Sunbonnet just what our slogan says." Ruth Barnitz presents girls had received $45 for the The stewardess grew up in Sears . Civic [mprovement Insta llation of officers lor Christian pers onhood; Mrs . program. Refreshments will be potluck. Qakland, Calif., one of five Project at the Beach Grove 1975 was combined with a Nan program Moore, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery entrance. Winding Christmas program for the resources; ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Mrs . Mary George Lee. Her lather, lore6:30p.m. potluck dinner with Trail Club received $35 lor the Monday night meeting of the Rinehart, membershiR,_ Mrs. Pomeroy Fire Department United Methodist Women of Emma Wayland, supportative meat to be furnished by the man with an industrial firm, plantings. loved the sport of roller derby Heath Church, Middleport. community; Mrs . Lettie Grange. Members to take their own table service . For the program Mrs. Rev . Robert Bumgarner Young, public relations ; Mrs. Terrell read Betty Perpetue installed the officers - Mrs. Jane Gilkey , nominating EASTERN Local Board of Mina 's "The Unadorned Tree" Euve tta Bechtle, president; commi ttee. Education, 7:30p.m, postponed which concludes wilh a plea for Mrs . Frances Brewington, vice Members contributed to the from Tuesday, at high school. Christ to strip away the "tinsel presideol; Mrs. Clara Criswell, new distric t building at The ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath bright, hypocrisy and artificial sec r etary; Mrs. Elizabeth Plains and it was noted that the United Methodist Church, 7:30 lighl" and adorn with the Jove Hibbs, treasurer: Mrs. Juanita E leanor Circle and the AJ. p.m. at the home of Mrs. that comes from God , the Bachtel. secretary of social ternoon Circle took io ap- Charles Bradbury. Gift eximmortality . concerns; or name nts Mrs . Ruth proximately $500 on the holiday change with wrappings to be Mrs. Terrell concluded the Bumgarner , Christian Global bazaar. A piano prelude by program with a prayer by concerns; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Beulah Jones and a poem judged. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 ti tied "Christmas Spirit" Christmas party at the hall at opened the meeting. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshMrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. ments and a $1 gift exchange. APPLE GROVE A served after members gave the Betty Fultz presented the FRIDAY program on the orphans in Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Roberta program . They read " Let's Harvesters, Trinity HAPPY Vietnam was presented at a Thaxton presented a medley of Keep Christmas" by Peter Church, Christmas party, 6 mee ting of the Apple Grove Christmas songs. Others at- Marshall. Mrs. Fultz read the United Methodist Women tending were Mrs. Dorothy origin of several carols with p.m. dinner followed by party, THE Katharos Youth Tuesday night at the church. Roseberry, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Jones playing them on the Fellowship of the Racine area Prayer by Mrs . Lucille Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Shirley. piano and the members singing \lake sale, 9 a.m. will sponsor a Rhodes oepned the meeting Ables , Mrs. Bertha Robinson , them. Included were "0 Come • and Mrs. Beth Parsons was at Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia All Ye Faithful " , " Joy to the to 12 noon in front of the Racine the piano for singing of " Silent Norris, Mrs. Florence Smith, World", " Hark the Herald Bank. Night". Several reports were Mrs. Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Iona Angels Sing", "I Heard the MARY SHRINE 37, White prepared and arrangements Hupp, Mrs. Jan Norris and Bells on Christmas Day", "It Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. were made to present a gilt to Vicki Ables. Tracy Norri~ was Came Upon the Midnight Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, the minister for Christmas a guest. The birthdays of ')'ilrs. Clear", "The First Noel", "0 Reception for Jesse Brinker, along with one to Jean Kisor, a Norris , Mrs. Cora Buck and Little Town of Bethlethem" deputy supreme watchman of shut-in . Mrs. Stella Jarrell were noted. and "Silent Night". Mrs. Fultz shepherds, and Christmas Pie, cookies and coffee were closed with a Christmas party with potluck refreshprayer. ments. Christmas cookies and punch SATURDAY at Salem were served by Miss Nellie SONGFEST Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Community Church, West Columbia, W. Va., 'l p.m. Christmas dinner at the Susan Fleshman for the rug Mrs . Mae Lambert, Mrs. Holiday Inn, Dec. 18, followed squares contributed to the Cecile Kincaid and Mrs. Penny featuring the Revelators, Compton. Columbus. George Hoschar, by a party at the home of Mrs. Pomeroy Library. Mrs. pastor. invites the public. Flo Strickland was planned Martha Hoffman furnished a MODERN Woodman of during a recent meeting of the new mystery box which was !il;888111181118!1l8881~5&18l81ill8:1181188lal'O::<.'>:'='<Iio:ll88l'~·-; Burlingham Camp 7230 Sew-Rite-Bewing Club at the guessed by Mrs. Lenora ~ Christmas party, 6 p.m. Bring home of Mrs. Mildred Wells. McKnight. Mrs. Hoffman ::~ .;.;covered dish . Meat, beverage, Read at the meeting con- received a birthday gilt from ::>, and rolls will l;)e provided, ducted by Mrs. Ann Browning her secret pa 1, and Mrs. Wells w :::~ Children will have 50 cent gift was a thank you note from Miss an anniversary gift. Mrs. Betty ·:< exchange and present Wehrung gave the treasurer 's program. Santa will distribute report and Mrs. Evelyn ~ treats. Gilmore the secretary's report. TICKETS AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS dance, 8 to 11 Games were played with Five tickets remain lor the SUNDAY p.m. at Eastern High School. French Art Colony trip to "The Mrs. Lucy White winning a AMERICAN Legion Music provided by Jeff Clark of 11 Nutcracker performed by the prize . A dessert course was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Cincinnati Symphony Or- served to those named and Post 128, s to 7 p.m. at th ehall. radio station WADC. Adchestra and Ballet, Friday, Mrs. Carolyn Me Daniel, Mrs. Dinner with meat and coffee mission $1 per person; $1.75 a Dec. 27. Cost of the tickets is Barbara Mullen and Mrs. furnished. $2 gift exchange. couple. Refreshments .' Sponsored by Eastern Future $22.50 and the fee covers the Nettie Boyer. Potluck. Homemakers of America, bus trip to Cincinnati, tickets CHRISTMAS dinner, 5 p.m. PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta and luncheon . As a special for the ladies auxiliary of the Sigma Phi Sorority Christmas treat the group will be given a Chester Fire Department. party, at Meigs Inn, 8 p.m.; backstage tour at the theater Bring covered dish . VISIT FRIENDS Buffet at 10 p.m. following the performance . Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell 1 Anyone wishing to attend spent the weekend in should contact Mrs. Donald HipP'I"steel at 446-4886 im- Bridgeport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shudic. · mediately. beautv traded her skates for Carols, gifts enjoyed by club I Social J. I Calendad Ladies install officers BOSTON (UP!) - Eight " I would have killed them 1 Uw Walpole State Prison inmates hosta ges), with 110 hesiWtion .'' who held three hostages for 26 Norfolk Co un ty Di stric t hour s to drama tize th e ir Attorney George G. Burke sa id grievances released them late the prisoners, five of them W. jnesday nieht and surren- sr rvin g life se ntences fo r dered. murder , wou ld be charged with Prison officials refused to ta king hostages and assa ulti ng grant a nmnesty but agreed to <i correction s offi cer ' "be reaso nable' ' in discussing The two guards were l':e ized other inmate demands. Com- Tuesday night after a surprise missioner Frank A. Hall said weapons search that forced he would meet wilh the in- ca nc ellation of the annual mates today. Christmas banquet for lifers One of the eigh t inmates , and t heir familie s. The third hostage, a para mePeter Ladetto, said if Hall hadn't agreed to the meeting, dic, was captured after he and a doclor were a llowed by in- ' and encouraged the Alameda, Cll.lil ., Derby School. She was 14 when she made her debut with the San Francisco Bombers, skating with them for six years while she finished high school and two years at Merritt College in Oakland. She was named roller derby's rookie of the year in 1965. It's not all the burly sport some people think, she said. " Mostly it's endurance." She kept her weight at 13()..."all muscle" -while skating but for the airlines job trimmed her !;leet.S inch frame down to 115 pounds "mostly by a diet of grapes all day.'' She joined Continental three years ago "because I wanted to do mdte travel than I could do with the derby." Most of her flights are on the West Coast from her current base in Seattle. She models through the Florence Humble Agency in Seattle. She also serves as a consultant on pageants and one year was Miss Washington International and another year a runner-up in the Miss World contest. Last spring she won the international airlines title in Miami, competing against girls from 17 other carriers . mates to exc1mine the two senlcn c:c. We cm1 only take so The list of demands ranged guards. much, " said Brown " Instead fr'olll implementation of furNcgutialio n s in volv ed uf ct correct ions in."i titution, it 's lough, educational and work (.'O rrCctiuns uffi~.:ials, two state a madhouse." release programs to installing legislators :1nd Marga re t Brown sai d th'e decidmg pay ph ones and U.S. mail Hurnh;nn, attorney for the · factor in releasing the host~ges boxes inside the prison . priso ne rs. · P<:~rt of the wax Ms. Burnham 's statement James McAlister, a lifer, ag reement to surrender was Ural nffk1a ls wouldn 't wa it said the purpose of a cor rectha t the inmates would be indefinite ly fur hostage tions instit ution should be allowed lo ta lk to reporters. reJCClSC. rehab ilitation, but tha t was not Enfrid Brown Jr ., serving n He abo sa id he fe:1 rec-l other , being accompli shed at life term for murder , said the uninvolved inmates would be Walpole. incident wa s tri ggered try encta ngen'<l if guards and stale " You wouldn't send your continu ous h:J rassment by offi- po lice mov('d in. luvE'tl one to a hospital with ci~lls and th e lack of rehabilitn " It '>va s; t po!t>r1tinl di ~wstPr,' ' two- thirds of the patients tion programs at Wa lpole. said State IIPp . Willi;un Ov.·ens, dy ing, would you? '' he asked . " It was bad enqugh to get formrrly <t Wa lpole in mate. "I Seve n of the inmates are sentenced. Now I f <:~cc another a pplaud them for not lifting one bla cks, as IS Owens. Ladetto fin ger to hurt the hostages ." was the on ly wh ite. Key House committee turns left MAKING UP THE MEIGS High School's mining maintenance class are, I tor , Dorsel Smith, Art McKinney, Mike Buskirk, Randel Simpson and Dowell Kitchen. "Educational Toys, Kid!" WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House ~ommitte e that will handle tax r eform , nationa l health insurance and w e lft~re reform next year has been flo oded with liberal new members, including , its first black . The House Ways and Means Com mittee - a traditionally conservative body dominated for a lmos t 17 years by Rep . Wilbur Mills - is not con- Record deer scrva ti ve any more, slig htly less powerful Glnd no longer dominated by anyone . Co mpl e ting the trans itio n begun by Mills' fall fr om power and resignation e1s chairman , both Dem oc ratic and Rep ublican policy bodies have nominated members to the newly ex p.and ed commi ttee, who likely will c hange its outlook. ''They are more li beral in ph ilosophy, but I fee l they will be responsible," sa id Rep. AI Ullman of Oregon, the new con ull lttec c halrm an. Ull man is ('Xpcc l.ed !o be more democra tic and open in committee affa irs 1.llall Mills. DAU(;IITER BORN HACINE - Mr. " "d Mrs. Allen (;r:-Jham , Wilmi ngton. Ohi o, a nnounce the birth of a da ug te r. Rache l Marie , Dec 9, weighiu ~ H lb s., 11 ozs Gra ndpare nts are Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Wilford , Rctcine. The couple has a sun , Eric h Todd . ki11 listed COLUMBUS (UP! l - The Division of Wildlife of the Oh io of Natur a l Dep artme nt Reso ur ces Wednesday an : nounced a record mnnber of deer harvested by Ohio hun ters during the 1974 deer gun season whic h ended last Salurday . Preliminary figures for this year 's gun season showed 9,255 deer shot, a 50 per cent increase over 1973, when 6,168 deer were shot. Dan C. Armbruster, chief of the division. sa id the 1974 figures would increase slightly when the final report was compiled . Muskingum Counly led the state with 708 deer taken , followed by Athens Coun ty, 626 ; Morgan, 615 ; a nd Washington, 587 . or UMW discusses Vietnam orphans r-------------·---Gift Suggestions For Christmas I I 1 I - • - I I 1 1 I I I - Hu s h Puppi es Boots , Men -Women Ang e l Treads Hou se Slippers . Gold or Silver Pumps lor Chnstmas Parties Children 's Whit e Over -th e - Fool Boots , s1zes s to 9 Girl s Over - the · Foot Boots, completely wat erproof. s iz es 9 to 4. Ho ""' Slippers lor all the family. Me n 's Boots Gill Certificate Ope n Evening s Unli I 8 0 ' Clock THESHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ffio 0 CHAIR BUY WINS TOP PRIZE SUNBEAM Sewing club has meeting Social j Calendarl Pound sterling lowest ever LONDON (UP!) - The pound sterlin g, one-lime keys to ne of the world monetary system, has plunged to its lowest level in history , reflecting Britain's grave Teflon-coated cookin1 surfac.. . Hiah vented dort'IC! cover. C~e removes fOf easy elunina. I GOOD GRIEF! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) - Michael Sellers, 16, fell asleep watching television. When ·he woke up he found himseU beneath the bumper of an automobile which had crashed through his living room wall. Sellers suffered a minor cu t to the back of his head. The driver of the car, James Tumrell, 22, was lined $100 for drunken driving. " I was partly under the bumper, part of the TV set was ·in the bathroom and you'd have • trouble finding any piece of the stereo set," said Sellers, recalling his rude awakening early Wednesday. OTHER SUNBEAM Gins TOQsters • Irons • Mixers Percolators -· CoHee Pots 1 Can Openers - Electric Knife OTHERS Mlrro-IAatlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders 1 Old Hickory Steak Knife. Sets 1 1 Old Hickory 5-P~ece Carbon I Steel Knife Sets I1 1 ••• and for HIM rci~g:sti~ I Luggage•• •I ~~~ ·. . . . .~ 11 1 I I. 95 21~~ ...............!..12 95 24'~...............~.13 95 15 95 26'!...............~ - .four - ........ ~4995· all ~YOU CAN'T GO ....... .................. MiDDLEPORT '. I 1 SPEED DRill .Jtllagr Jlfatmarg ·•ION·•• niCit PIICI• 992-5759 KIT ~ DIUCt 20% off lttt ••lll•,lllltrtl Pllri!OM .._, l NP •••r GIVE SOMEONE A BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING 1Poinsettia 7%" ·SAW "1111 C*.\1011 OP motor. liWilllllt •11t from. tllltlftf '. lint. Cash & Carry . • 11ft., . /· f ' " PI 1\ ~ ....... 27114.' Guaranteed I to bloom ~ thru the HolidaysJ EBERSBACH HARDWARE .. ' Your Christmas headquarters 992-2811 ".llv~""'N;,: I 9DtY{;;->q,., . "Everything in Hardware" 111 W. MAIN W :!4" l J 3H" If 41 .. r-----I 'A" VARIABLE ~ high outflow of cash for a nation that relies heavily on profitable foreign trade , also was credited with pushing the London stock exchange to a 20.: year low . The Financial Times Index dropped 6.7 points Wednesday to 150.4. The pound closed a t $2.3175 on international markets Wednesday, down from Tuesday's close of $2.3245. It was the pOW ld's worst performance to date . NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Daily News photographer Dan Farrell today was named winner of the top prize of $250 in the New York Racing Association's annual pholor journalism contest. Farrell 's winning entry, "Pounding the Turf," shows a running Thoroughbred kicking up dirt in the foreground of a picture of jockey Ron Turcotte riding Miss Martie across the finish line . United Press International's Jack Bailetti took second place with his picture, "Home Happy," which showed jockey Miguel Rivera smiling as he crossed the finish line after wiMing the Belmont Stakes. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Hobson for Lester Caldwell, 80, at 1:14 p. m. Wednesday. Caldwell, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ·"'C:/ Bisek s. COLORS, COLORS: BLUE AND GREEN Middleport Department Store I economic status. The pound fell 21.4 per cent against other world currencies Wednesday after the American Exxon Oil Company confirmed Saudi Arabia would no longer accept sterling for oil payments. The British government, faced with the worst economic crisis since World War II , was soon expected to announce a November trade deficit of up to $1. 44 billion. The deficit, an unacceptably .; · y 59 N. :>econd St. Middleport, Ohio POMEROY ' ' - See the Sale! VINYL RECLINERS Entire Holiday Collection At Kerm's ' Korner Regular 159.95 J '------------------- • • especially if they are ~ I • ---- Drop in and see our full line of • 7- 'l'he DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 12, 1974 Sale Elegant recliners des1gned with com fort and appearance upper-most in mind . Easy clean vinyl. $ 95 FREE DELIVERY �• 6 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 6., Thursday, Dec. 12, Hl74 ;i ~ ' From skating to }lying Polly 's Pointers By Polly Cramer Polish remover descujjs shoes POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - How do you clean black scull marks off children's white vinyl shoes without scratching them ? Also , what is the best way to safely clean ao electric can opener? - LUCY. .... .. :'· ·• .... '·•. II •• ~\ •• ' •• , ",., ,_ .,., . ~ ."• " .• 'r• r .' ' ..'. DEAR LUCY - I clean scuff marlu off my own white vinyl patent shoes with nail polish remover. It seems this would apply as well for children's shoes but perhaps readers with small children will tell us of their experiences. I find whlte vinegar poured on a cloth or crushed paper towel does a good job of removing the dark greasy substance that accumulat~s around the cutting wheel on my electric can opener. Wipe away with cloth wet with detergent and then rinse the same way. Work in and all around. DO BE SURE to first unplug your can opener. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with the manufacturers of knitting yarn. I use a lot of it and it takes so much time rolling the skeins into balls. I live alone and have no one to hold the skein as I wind so have to put it over the back of a straight chair. It seems they could wind the yarn into balls as they do crochet thread and twine and save us hours of work . As a big yarn user I had accumulated lots of leftover yarn. I used some of it to make a sweater of squares like.a patchwork quilt and find it goes with any slacks or skirts because of its many colors. - WIUJE MAE . DEAR POLLY - I think the tone of a pocket.,.;ize transistor radio is improved by placing it in an empty open fruit jar with the speaker side down but do be sure to leave air space between the radio and the jar. The jar acts like a resonance chamber to bring out the bass tones . If a whetstone is not handy when you want to sharpen the edge of a knife, try using the rim of a clay flower pot. With this emergency stone you can hone the edge of a paring knife to razor sharpness. - EILEEN. DEAR POLLY ·- I save tubes from waxed paper, foil and best of all Christmas wrap, as they are larger. Cut.off a slice of a tube with a sharp knife and put it around bows on Christmas packages being mailed so as to keep the bows from being crushed. - ELLA. POLLY'S NOTE: When such tubes are not large enough, use cardboard cut to the proper size and stapled together. DEAR POLLY - Never throw away a quilted bed pad because it is worn in the center. I recycle my worn ones by using the good parts, usually around the edges, as a padding lor pot holders. When recovering my vinyl kitchen chairs a section of a pad was used to make the seats much more comfortable. - MRS. ••' J. ·' POLLY'S NOTE: When making tle-<~n pads for chairs, such paddlng makes great Inside liners as they are not thick enough to heighten the chair too much. .. •, .• s. Nifty Stitchers enjoy dinner I ·' The Nilly Stitchers held their annual Christmas dinner party Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. F ollowing the dinner members e xchanged g ifts . Get-well Auxiliary plans Christmas party CHESTER - Plans for the Christmas party were completed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Fire Dept. at their meeting Wednesday evening at the firehouse. Firemen and their families will be guests of the Auxiliary. The party will begin at 5 p.m. with a covered dish dinner on Dec. 15. There will be a gift exchange lor the ladies. The meeting, presided over by Margaret Christy, opened with prayer. Minutes of the previous meeting were read by Clara Conroy and the treasurer 's report by Opal Widkham. Committee reports were given and it was voted to 1buy Christmas decorations for the tree. Roll call was an1swered by Margaret Chirsty, . Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen, Clara Conroy, Opal Hollon, Erma Cleland, lnzy Newell, Ethel Orr, Opal Eichinger, Dorothy Myers and Virginia Burke. • •l l •' • • • :' cards were signed for Mrs. Hugh Bearhs who has been confined to her home with a br oken hip, and to Mrs . Eleanor Walter, Toledo, a former member. Attending the dinner party were Mrs . Dwight Logan, Mrs. Thomas Bowen, Mrs. Herpert Dixon, Mrs. Lorenzo Davis, Mrs. Max Folmer, Mrs. Grace Warner , Mrs. Marlene Wilson , Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs. Janet Korn. The Jan . 30 meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Davis. ; Katharos youth enjoy dinner Approximately 30 attended the Katharos Youth Fellowship Thanksgiving dinner at the Sutton Methodist Church. Guests welcomed by the youth group members were Rick and Bob Deeter, Randy Me Daniel, Cookie Weddle, Joy Neigler and Stan Davis. Devotions were given by Sharon Baker and Denise Hendrix. Molly Fisher gave prayer . The entire meal was prepared by the members. Rev, Steve Wilson and Cathy Smith, youth director, were presented for the dinner. •• dingo Boots . .•''' Leather and Blue Denim Infants 5-8 Boys 8lh-6 Men's 6lh-13 . .• ' •.. • •• '' Free Gift Wrap With Purchase h~ritage house MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • . Hostages released, prisoners give up Airlines queen enjoys travel By GAY Pt\ULEY UPl Women's Editor NEW YORK t UP!) - Dorothy Lee , 24, loved the excitement and competition of the roller derby rink . But going around in circles simply was not travel enough . So the Oakland, Ca lif .. transcendental med1tat10n and Zen, an~ has some strong th ought s On the women 's libe ration move ment . "If we're doing the same job as a man, we should have the same pay," she said. "But I like to be treated like a lady. I like men opening doors for me. I don 't want to go dutch treat. I don't think we can think only in terms of •get, ge t, get' ." Nor does Miss Lee fret about ed about the stewardess job. "What problems stewardesses wings·. became an airlines may have they could have stewardess, and is U1e reigning on themselves," she brought Miss Airlines International. said . "I'm not the type to sit at one " On the plane, I just do my thing," said the stewardess the "coffee, tea or me" image job and think about what I'm who a lso models , studies that some people have project- going to do when I get off." "Most people are nice and '&? "3{ -,-&8!~~~&-::::::::::::w.::::::::~~ friendly and just want to talk." H there is a troublesome passenger, she has a little talk with him- "1 figure someone's A girt excha nge around 3 Peter Marshall. third in an ar tis tic not going to treat me like a lighted tree and a C.i:lrol sin g bunch of nothing and expect It wa s announced that arrangements class in the followed a holiday dinner party several members had par· senior division , me to treat him nice." THURSDAY Neither does Miss Lee for members of the Winding ticipat ed in the Christmas In artistic arrangements, SHADE RIVER Lodge 453 Trail Garden Club Tuesday flower show of the county Mrs. Lewis won a red , Mrs . consider sexist the stewardess nigh t at Trinity Church in association and that Mrs. Thompson, two yellow ; Mrs. F&AM, 7:30 p.m. at hall in being used by some airlines Pomeroy. advertising~at 11 l'm (girl's Addalou Lewis was the winner Miller, a yellow. Members of Chester , All Master Masons Mrs. Wilma Terrell had of the horticulture sweep- the sunbonnet girls , Shari invited . name), fly me" slogan of one carrier and the " We really PROGRAM on Appalachian charge or arrangements for the stakes. She won a blue, two Mitch and Maria Legar, were move our tail for you" slogan party. She presented favors of reds, and two yellows in the both ribbon winners in the music by Jennifer Sheets, vice red and green net pompons . division. Mrs. Alice Thompson junior artistic classes and in president, when the Meigs of her own employer, Continental Airlines, for instance. The social room was decorated won two blues , a red, and two the educational division . County Pioneer and Historical "I think OW"S is neat and with Chr istmas trees , a yellows; Mrs. Terrell, two Members of the Winding Trail Society meets at 7:30p.m. at catchy," she said. "And that's Madonna scene. and a vase of blues and two reds , and Mrs. Club receiv ing educational the Meigs Museum. Memwhat advertising is all about." white poinse ttias . The dinner Susie Miller, a blue a nd a red. display ribbons were Mrs. bership dues for new year now "Besides," she said, " if was served by the Happy Anna Wiles of the junior club Lewis , Mrs . Terrell a nd Mrs. payable. you're serving cocktails and Harves ters. PAST OFFICERS Club, won a red ribbon , and also took Miller . Racine Chapter, O.E.S. , meals to 100 or so passengers Mrs. Iris Kelton presided at the business meeting and it Masonic Temple. New officers on a one-hour flight from elected, gift exchange. Mrs . Portland to San Jose, you do was noted that the Sunbonnet just what our slogan says." Ruth Barnitz presents girls had received $45 for the The stewardess grew up in Sears . Civic [mprovement Insta llation of officers lor Christian pers onhood; Mrs . program. Refreshments will be potluck. Qakland, Calif., one of five Project at the Beach Grove 1975 was combined with a Nan program Moore, children of Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery entrance. Winding Christmas program for the resources; ROCK SPRINGS Grange, Mrs . Mary George Lee. Her lather, lore6:30p.m. potluck dinner with Trail Club received $35 lor the Monday night meeting of the Rinehart, membershiR,_ Mrs. Pomeroy Fire Department United Methodist Women of Emma Wayland, supportative meat to be furnished by the man with an industrial firm, plantings. loved the sport of roller derby Heath Church, Middleport. community; Mrs . Lettie Grange. Members to take their own table service . For the program Mrs. Rev . Robert Bumgarner Young, public relations ; Mrs. Terrell read Betty Perpetue installed the officers - Mrs. Jane Gilkey , nominating EASTERN Local Board of Mina 's "The Unadorned Tree" Euve tta Bechtle, president; commi ttee. Education, 7:30p.m, postponed which concludes wilh a plea for Mrs . Frances Brewington, vice Members contributed to the from Tuesday, at high school. Christ to strip away the "tinsel presideol; Mrs. Clara Criswell, new distric t building at The ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath bright, hypocrisy and artificial sec r etary; Mrs. Elizabeth Plains and it was noted that the United Methodist Church, 7:30 lighl" and adorn with the Jove Hibbs, treasurer: Mrs. Juanita E leanor Circle and the AJ. p.m. at the home of Mrs. that comes from God , the Bachtel. secretary of social ternoon Circle took io ap- Charles Bradbury. Gift eximmortality . concerns; or name nts Mrs . Ruth proximately $500 on the holiday change with wrappings to be Mrs. Terrell concluded the Bumgarner , Christian Global bazaar. A piano prelude by program with a prayer by concerns; Mrs. Grace French, Mrs. Beulah Jones and a poem judged. OHIO VALLEY Grange 2612 ti tied "Christmas Spirit" Christmas party at the hall at opened the meeting. 7:30 p.m. Potluck refreshMrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. ments and a $1 gift exchange. APPLE GROVE A served after members gave the Betty Fultz presented the FRIDAY program on the orphans in Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Roberta program . They read " Let's Harvesters, Trinity HAPPY Vietnam was presented at a Thaxton presented a medley of Keep Christmas" by Peter Church, Christmas party, 6 mee ting of the Apple Grove Christmas songs. Others at- Marshall. Mrs. Fultz read the United Methodist Women tending were Mrs. Dorothy origin of several carols with p.m. dinner followed by party, THE Katharos Youth Tuesday night at the church. Roseberry, Mrs . Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Jones playing them on the Fellowship of the Racine area Prayer by Mrs . Lucille Mrs. Alice Balser, Mrs. Shirley. piano and the members singing \lake sale, 9 a.m. will sponsor a Rhodes oepned the meeting Ables , Mrs. Bertha Robinson , them. Included were "0 Come • and Mrs. Beth Parsons was at Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Julia All Ye Faithful " , " Joy to the to 12 noon in front of the Racine the piano for singing of " Silent Norris, Mrs. Florence Smith, World", " Hark the Herald Bank. Night". Several reports were Mrs. Betty Shiveley, Mrs. Iona Angels Sing", "I Heard the MARY SHRINE 37, White prepared and arrangements Hupp, Mrs. Jan Norris and Bells on Christmas Day", "It Shrine of Jerusalem, 8 p.m. were made to present a gilt to Vicki Ables. Tracy Norri~ was Came Upon the Midnight Masonic Temple, Pomeroy, the minister for Christmas a guest. The birthdays of ')'ilrs. Clear", "The First Noel", "0 Reception for Jesse Brinker, along with one to Jean Kisor, a Norris , Mrs. Cora Buck and Little Town of Bethlethem" deputy supreme watchman of shut-in . Mrs. Stella Jarrell were noted. and "Silent Night". Mrs. Fultz shepherds, and Christmas Pie, cookies and coffee were closed with a Christmas party with potluck refreshprayer. ments. Christmas cookies and punch SATURDAY at Salem were served by Miss Nellie SONGFEST Zerkle, Miss Hallie Zerkle, Community Church, West Columbia, W. Va., 'l p.m. Christmas dinner at the Susan Fleshman for the rug Mrs . Mae Lambert, Mrs. Holiday Inn, Dec. 18, followed squares contributed to the Cecile Kincaid and Mrs. Penny featuring the Revelators, Compton. Columbus. George Hoschar, by a party at the home of Mrs. Pomeroy Library. Mrs. pastor. invites the public. Flo Strickland was planned Martha Hoffman furnished a MODERN Woodman of during a recent meeting of the new mystery box which was !il;888111181118!1l8881~5&18l81ill8:1181188lal'O::<.'>:'='<Iio:ll88l'~·-; Burlingham Camp 7230 Sew-Rite-Bewing Club at the guessed by Mrs. Lenora ~ Christmas party, 6 p.m. Bring home of Mrs. Mildred Wells. McKnight. Mrs. Hoffman ::~ .;.;covered dish . Meat, beverage, Read at the meeting con- received a birthday gilt from ::>, and rolls will l;)e provided, ducted by Mrs. Ann Browning her secret pa 1, and Mrs. Wells w :::~ Children will have 50 cent gift was a thank you note from Miss an anniversary gift. Mrs. Betty ·:< exchange and present Wehrung gave the treasurer 's program. Santa will distribute report and Mrs. Evelyn ~ treats. Gilmore the secretary's report. TICKETS AVAILABLE CHRISTMAS dance, 8 to 11 Games were played with Five tickets remain lor the SUNDAY p.m. at Eastern High School. French Art Colony trip to "The Mrs. Lucy White winning a AMERICAN Legion Music provided by Jeff Clark of 11 Nutcracker performed by the prize . A dessert course was Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Cincinnati Symphony Or- served to those named and Post 128, s to 7 p.m. at th ehall. radio station WADC. Adchestra and Ballet, Friday, Mrs. Carolyn Me Daniel, Mrs. Dinner with meat and coffee mission $1 per person; $1.75 a Dec. 27. Cost of the tickets is Barbara Mullen and Mrs. furnished. $2 gift exchange. couple. Refreshments .' Sponsored by Eastern Future $22.50 and the fee covers the Nettie Boyer. Potluck. Homemakers of America, bus trip to Cincinnati, tickets CHRISTMAS dinner, 5 p.m. PRECEPTOR Chapter, Beta and luncheon . As a special for the ladies auxiliary of the Sigma Phi Sorority Christmas treat the group will be given a Chester Fire Department. party, at Meigs Inn, 8 p.m.; backstage tour at the theater Bring covered dish . VISIT FRIENDS Buffet at 10 p.m. following the performance . Mr. and Mrs. James Criswell 1 Anyone wishing to attend spent the weekend in should contact Mrs. Donald HipP'I"steel at 446-4886 im- Bridgeport visiting Mr. and Mrs. Steve Shudic. · mediately. beautv traded her skates for Carols, gifts enjoyed by club I Social J. I Calendad Ladies install officers BOSTON (UP!) - Eight " I would have killed them 1 Uw Walpole State Prison inmates hosta ges), with 110 hesiWtion .'' who held three hostages for 26 Norfolk Co un ty Di stric t hour s to drama tize th e ir Attorney George G. Burke sa id grievances released them late the prisoners, five of them W. jnesday nieht and surren- sr rvin g life se ntences fo r dered. murder , wou ld be charged with Prison officials refused to ta king hostages and assa ulti ng grant a nmnesty but agreed to <i correction s offi cer ' "be reaso nable' ' in discussing The two guards were l':e ized other inmate demands. Com- Tuesday night after a surprise missioner Frank A. Hall said weapons search that forced he would meet wilh the in- ca nc ellation of the annual mates today. Christmas banquet for lifers One of the eigh t inmates , and t heir familie s. The third hostage, a para mePeter Ladetto, said if Hall hadn't agreed to the meeting, dic, was captured after he and a doclor were a llowed by in- ' and encouraged the Alameda, Cll.lil ., Derby School. She was 14 when she made her debut with the San Francisco Bombers, skating with them for six years while she finished high school and two years at Merritt College in Oakland. She was named roller derby's rookie of the year in 1965. It's not all the burly sport some people think, she said. " Mostly it's endurance." She kept her weight at 13()..."all muscle" -while skating but for the airlines job trimmed her !;leet.S inch frame down to 115 pounds "mostly by a diet of grapes all day.'' She joined Continental three years ago "because I wanted to do mdte travel than I could do with the derby." Most of her flights are on the West Coast from her current base in Seattle. She models through the Florence Humble Agency in Seattle. She also serves as a consultant on pageants and one year was Miss Washington International and another year a runner-up in the Miss World contest. Last spring she won the international airlines title in Miami, competing against girls from 17 other carriers . mates to exc1mine the two senlcn c:c. We cm1 only take so The list of demands ranged guards. much, " said Brown " Instead fr'olll implementation of furNcgutialio n s in volv ed uf ct correct ions in."i titution, it 's lough, educational and work (.'O rrCctiuns uffi~.:ials, two state a madhouse." release programs to installing legislators :1nd Marga re t Brown sai d th'e decidmg pay ph ones and U.S. mail Hurnh;nn, attorney for the · factor in releasing the host~ges boxes inside the prison . priso ne rs. · P<:~rt of the wax Ms. Burnham 's statement James McAlister, a lifer, ag reement to surrender was Ural nffk1a ls wouldn 't wa it said the purpose of a cor rectha t the inmates would be indefinite ly fur hostage tions instit ution should be allowed lo ta lk to reporters. reJCClSC. rehab ilitation, but tha t was not Enfrid Brown Jr ., serving n He abo sa id he fe:1 rec-l other , being accompli shed at life term for murder , said the uninvolved inmates would be Walpole. incident wa s tri ggered try encta ngen'<l if guards and stale " You wouldn't send your continu ous h:J rassment by offi- po lice mov('d in. luvE'tl one to a hospital with ci~lls and th e lack of rehabilitn " It '>va s; t po!t>r1tinl di ~wstPr,' ' two- thirds of the patients tion programs at Wa lpole. said State IIPp . Willi;un Ov.·ens, dy ing, would you? '' he asked . " It was bad enqugh to get formrrly <t Wa lpole in mate. "I Seve n of the inmates are sentenced. Now I f <:~cc another a pplaud them for not lifting one bla cks, as IS Owens. Ladetto fin ger to hurt the hostages ." was the on ly wh ite. Key House committee turns left MAKING UP THE MEIGS High School's mining maintenance class are, I tor , Dorsel Smith, Art McKinney, Mike Buskirk, Randel Simpson and Dowell Kitchen. "Educational Toys, Kid!" WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The House ~ommitte e that will handle tax r eform , nationa l health insurance and w e lft~re reform next year has been flo oded with liberal new members, including , its first black . The House Ways and Means Com mittee - a traditionally conservative body dominated for a lmos t 17 years by Rep . Wilbur Mills - is not con- Record deer scrva ti ve any more, slig htly less powerful Glnd no longer dominated by anyone . Co mpl e ting the trans itio n begun by Mills' fall fr om power and resignation e1s chairman , both Dem oc ratic and Rep ublican policy bodies have nominated members to the newly ex p.and ed commi ttee, who likely will c hange its outlook. ''They are more li beral in ph ilosophy, but I fee l they will be responsible," sa id Rep. AI Ullman of Oregon, the new con ull lttec c halrm an. Ull man is ('Xpcc l.ed !o be more democra tic and open in committee affa irs 1.llall Mills. DAU(;IITER BORN HACINE - Mr. " "d Mrs. Allen (;r:-Jham , Wilmi ngton. Ohi o, a nnounce the birth of a da ug te r. Rache l Marie , Dec 9, weighiu ~ H lb s., 11 ozs Gra ndpare nts are Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Wilford , Rctcine. The couple has a sun , Eric h Todd . ki11 listed COLUMBUS (UP! l - The Division of Wildlife of the Oh io of Natur a l Dep artme nt Reso ur ces Wednesday an : nounced a record mnnber of deer harvested by Ohio hun ters during the 1974 deer gun season whic h ended last Salurday . Preliminary figures for this year 's gun season showed 9,255 deer shot, a 50 per cent increase over 1973, when 6,168 deer were shot. Dan C. Armbruster, chief of the division. sa id the 1974 figures would increase slightly when the final report was compiled . Muskingum Counly led the state with 708 deer taken , followed by Athens Coun ty, 626 ; Morgan, 615 ; a nd Washington, 587 . or UMW discusses Vietnam orphans r-------------·---Gift Suggestions For Christmas I I 1 I - • - I I 1 1 I I I - Hu s h Puppi es Boots , Men -Women Ang e l Treads Hou se Slippers . Gold or Silver Pumps lor Chnstmas Parties Children 's Whit e Over -th e - Fool Boots , s1zes s to 9 Girl s Over - the · Foot Boots, completely wat erproof. s iz es 9 to 4. Ho ""' Slippers lor all the family. Me n 's Boots Gill Certificate Ope n Evening s Unli I 8 0 ' Clock THESHOEBOX MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ffio 0 CHAIR BUY WINS TOP PRIZE SUNBEAM Sewing club has meeting Social j Calendarl Pound sterling lowest ever LONDON (UP!) - The pound sterlin g, one-lime keys to ne of the world monetary system, has plunged to its lowest level in history , reflecting Britain's grave Teflon-coated cookin1 surfac.. . Hiah vented dort'IC! cover. C~e removes fOf easy elunina. I GOOD GRIEF! MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UP! ) - Michael Sellers, 16, fell asleep watching television. When ·he woke up he found himseU beneath the bumper of an automobile which had crashed through his living room wall. Sellers suffered a minor cu t to the back of his head. The driver of the car, James Tumrell, 22, was lined $100 for drunken driving. " I was partly under the bumper, part of the TV set was ·in the bathroom and you'd have • trouble finding any piece of the stereo set," said Sellers, recalling his rude awakening early Wednesday. OTHER SUNBEAM Gins TOQsters • Irons • Mixers Percolators -· CoHee Pots 1 Can Openers - Electric Knife OTHERS Mlrro-IAatlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders 1 Old Hickory Steak Knife. Sets 1 1 Old Hickory 5-P~ece Carbon I Steel Knife Sets I1 1 ••• and for HIM rci~g:sti~ I Luggage•• •I ~~~ ·. . . . .~ 11 1 I I. 95 21~~ ...............!..12 95 24'~...............~.13 95 15 95 26'!...............~ - .four - ........ ~4995· all ~YOU CAN'T GO ....... .................. MiDDLEPORT '. I 1 SPEED DRill .Jtllagr Jlfatmarg ·•ION·•• niCit PIICI• 992-5759 KIT ~ DIUCt 20% off lttt ••lll•,lllltrtl Pllri!OM .._, l NP •••r GIVE SOMEONE A BEAUTIFUL LONG LASTING 1Poinsettia 7%" ·SAW "1111 C*.\1011 OP motor. liWilllllt •11t from. tllltlftf '. lint. Cash & Carry . • 11ft., . /· f ' " PI 1\ ~ ....... 27114.' Guaranteed I to bloom ~ thru the HolidaysJ EBERSBACH HARDWARE .. ' Your Christmas headquarters 992-2811 ".llv~""'N;,: I 9DtY{;;->q,., . "Everything in Hardware" 111 W. MAIN W :!4" l J 3H" If 41 .. r-----I 'A" VARIABLE ~ high outflow of cash for a nation that relies heavily on profitable foreign trade , also was credited with pushing the London stock exchange to a 20.: year low . The Financial Times Index dropped 6.7 points Wednesday to 150.4. The pound closed a t $2.3175 on international markets Wednesday, down from Tuesday's close of $2.3245. It was the pOW ld's worst performance to date . NEW YORK (UP!) - New York Daily News photographer Dan Farrell today was named winner of the top prize of $250 in the New York Racing Association's annual pholor journalism contest. Farrell 's winning entry, "Pounding the Turf," shows a running Thoroughbred kicking up dirt in the foreground of a picture of jockey Ron Turcotte riding Miss Martie across the finish line . United Press International's Jack Bailetti took second place with his picture, "Home Happy," which showed jockey Miguel Rivera smiling as he crossed the finish line after wiMing the Belmont Stakes. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Hobson for Lester Caldwell, 80, at 1:14 p. m. Wednesday. Caldwell, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ·"'C:/ Bisek s. COLORS, COLORS: BLUE AND GREEN Middleport Department Store I economic status. The pound fell 21.4 per cent against other world currencies Wednesday after the American Exxon Oil Company confirmed Saudi Arabia would no longer accept sterling for oil payments. The British government, faced with the worst economic crisis since World War II , was soon expected to announce a November trade deficit of up to $1. 44 billion. The deficit, an unacceptably .; · y 59 N. :>econd St. Middleport, Ohio POMEROY ' ' - See the Sale! VINYL RECLINERS Entire Holiday Collection At Kerm's ' Korner Regular 159.95 J '------------------- • • especially if they are ~ I • ---- Drop in and see our full line of • 7- 'l'he DaUv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 12, 1974 Sale Elegant recliners des1gned with com fort and appearance upper-most in mind . Easy clean vinyl. $ 95 FREE DELIVERY �.· .. ., . ·.: \ 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, Dec. 12. 1974 '·' 8 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec . 12. 1974 Rebates pose • Berrys V\/orld - -- -- complications WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Federal Energy Administraton. says it will reimburse the public fo r possibly $2 billion in overcharges for gasoline, fuel oil and other petroleum products . But it doesn 'I know how it will do this, or when, or who will be reimbursed, or by how much. · Gorman Smith, an acting assiStant FEA administrator , sa id at a Senate hearing Wednesday hi s age ncy suspects the petroleum in· dustry has charged $1.4 billion more than price contro ls allowed. These controls allow pe. a lot of hurdles before that happens . It will take time to trace a ll eged ove rc harges . Man¥ charges may turn out to be perfectly legal. Many may involve a refiner overcharging a wholesaler who did not pass the price hike on to sa ler would get a refund but not lhe public . No one knows just how to toaay. "!lstening lJJ the tapes, it became clear lJJ me that in least four major instances, the impressions given me by the former President were false .. . I feel there is an ample showing on this I trial) record that I was deceived," he said. ' "I am perfectly willing lJJ stand on the record of those tapes. Those tapes show that lime after lime after lime I advocated full disclosure of the facts.'' Prosecutor James F. Neal, coiled over the lectern like a cougar, pounced on Ehrlich· man's repeated assertions that he wanted to "get the truth out." · Did Ehrlichman tell the FBI he had learned the bugging was · a Nixon campaign operation? That clandestine payments began to the burglars almost immediately ? That he had Ohio Power Co. to State of cautioned Nixon within three weeks of the Watergate arrests Ohio, parcels, Columbia. that granting clemency would Ira E . Van Cooney to Sidney be risky? E. Ellis, Vicki S. Ellis, lot, " No" was the answer in each Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers Co., et al, to Western Reserve Telephone Co., merger, Meigs. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Everett H. Thomas, dec. to Clara Thomas, Horton Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Don Thomas, Fay DeWees, lot, Pomeroy. Gregory N. Wood, Cheryl L. Wood to Lee 0 . Wood , Beatrice Wood , lot, Rutland. Freeland S. Norris, Lucille E. Norris to Dallas B. Clelland, Geraldine Clelland, .68 acre, Sutton. Sidney J. Ervin, Agnes E,.,in, Nellie Rowley, Carl K. Rowley to John Krawsczyn, ' Sr., Billie Jo Krawsczyn , lot, Middleport. Emily Carroll to Anna Lyons , Russell Lyons, lot , Middleport. State of Ohio to Thomas D. Ball, Benjamin W. Ball, Claire M. Ball, Sr., parcel, Columbia. John Harrison , Judy Harrison to Marvin L. Randolph, Mary B. Randolph, 1.88 acre, Salisbury. Choose . a chain .for any purpose teachers in 27 school districts in the 11kounty area served by RESA . It's objec tives is to a:;sessmen t survey to determine wh(:!.t teachers need to improve themselves in the guide in-service training of teachers. The needs assessment in- profession. The Southeastern Ohi o- strument !!'as developed through the cooperation of area Reg ional Education ServiCe Agency provides services for supervisors, principals, and te achers composed of the 27 school districts in Athens, following : Margaret Beard, Hocking , Jackson, elementary supervisor, Per ry Meig s , Monroe , Morgan , Perry, VinlJJn, and Washington County Schools; Louis Belt, director of special curriculum , filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and a divorce has case. ,. "There was a whole constel- lation of things 1 didn't ten Utem," said Ehrlichman, explaining that he only answered questions the agents asked him and volunteered nothing . " Did you tell them you wanted to get the truth out?" Neal demanded. been granted . Joan Riffle, Pt . Pleasant, filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ac t again st Curtis F. Ri!fle , Pomeroy. Bernice McKinney has been granted a divorce Samuel Eugene from McKin ney on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. " ThiS is a very popular toy this year. All your child has to do is plug it in and wa tch it , play!" "Of course not," came the reply. Nor, Ehrlichman conceded, did he tell what he knew to John N. Mitchell, bead of the Nixon campaign, or H. R. Haldeman, the White House Monroe County Schools; R9ger Thompson, assist~nt superi ntendent, Athens .City Sehools; and Tom Vilchner, Bumgardner, s upervisor, principal, Trimble Local Marietta City Sehools; Joy · Schools. Cre ighto n, teacher, Athens As a part of the development City Schools ; Tim Haught, of the assessment instrument director of special curricu\wn , 1 survey). members of the ·Monroe Co unty Schools ; eommitlee decided what would William McDonald , principal, Jackson City Sch.ools; Greg be in it and how b~oad it would Morris , principal, Logan City be. The information to be Sc ho ols; Will iam Northup, · ga thered by the survey is of a guidance coun se lor , Buckeye- general nature, augmented by Hills Career Center; Ethel follow-up assessments that will Pfalzgraf, general c;onoervisor , provide greater specificity and detail to the total picture. of a r ea in-service needs ~nd request. The survey was field tested, then further refined.· The first step in an effor( to provide com pre hensive ' in· DANCE PLANNED RACINE - A dance will be held at Southern High School, Racine, following the basketball game . Bob Jones, disc jockey, will provide the music. Admission is $1. The eve nt is being sponsored by the se nior claSs . Mrs . HOSPITALIZED Olan Genheimer, Minersville, is a pa tient at Holzer Medical Center shere she is undergoing treatment and observation . Her room number is 227. '," 'Ohio CoWtcil on Alcoholi sm I l l. h ~ ld its first meetin g 1 : : :1•November 30 at the Holiday on : ~ ~· Inn in Marietta. The Southeast Council is (""designated Region 8 according ', ""tti the sta le program, and ·Hucovers the counties of Athens , ;,~Hocking, Meigs, Munroe. ~ :cMorgan, Noble, Perry and LONG BOTTOM - William Everett Evans, 80, Long Bottom, died Wednesday at Portsmouth. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nute and E lla Wells Evans; his wife, Nora; one son, Donald ; a daughter, Virginia; a brother, Wilbur, OMITTED RUTLAND - Mrs. Harry Williamson was co .. hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Rutland Garden Club held Monday night at tbe home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier .account of the meeting. and one sister, Nellie. Mr , Evans is survived by five sons, Raymond, Minersville ; William and Harold , both of Long Bottom, and Paul and Normand, both of Portland ; four daughters, Mrs. Ninnie Pullins, Canton; Mrs. Della Coleman, Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Ann Long and Mrs . Janice Lunger, both of East !lverpool ; a brother, Richard, of Ravenswood, W. Va .; 29 · gra ndchildren, 10 great· gra ndchildren, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m . at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home · anytime. Rev. Edward Griffith will be ,In charge. serv ic e ~n .. the field of in-service to cover all teachers . ' The assessment is lhe out· come of an assessment done one year ago of which lt}e results indicate thai in-service opportunities were needed. " ''Twenty.:.sevfm voice rising. " mutiny '" , ,,._ 41 tion ' ' : ... " '"I I NEW PHILCO'' SIDE-BY-SIDE COLD GUARD Refrigerator '" "' ... An <H.l-hoc co mmitl ee , c ha r~ l·d with rec ruiting a fu..ll timr pr nject director, is {"O!llposed of Carolyn M. Belyk 1 Athens). Hcv . Willi am Perrin I Meigs 1, Wade C. McKelvey 1Monroe 1. Frederic k M. Cux, M .D . 1Nobl e 1, .and Father Dona l A. O 'Carr oll r Marie tta l. presiclen l., Cene vc1 L. Riley of J\lhcns <"IS vke-prcsidenl , ami Mary 1\11n Nau of No b le County, lr~asurcr . Arm ~ lr o ng pledged hi s d for t.s toward ac hi evi ng the and lk vicw , OVHSF . objectives uf the program and Offi ce rs selceted for the new imm e d i;.IIP iy assumed t he )"O"""OlL OO liP SILlY PUID Solid liquid •tN •.u •. .; , Sure, I'm a hard-hat type," agreed Nuchow, a veteran of the 5th Army that servt!d in Italy during World War II, "but I still can't imagine this happening in 1974." Nuchow said 1,200 Gls stationed in Gl!rmany have signed a petition to Congress asking that the charges be dropped. " And Robert has a lot of support among the Local 840 membership too," the teamster official said. ' 'There are a lot of long-llaired veterans of Korea and VietNam in Local 840 who are behind us ." ,., ,., , ,• COt~ 01 MIDGET TREE LIGHTS 3 Hour Fireplace Logs Burns in Colors Case of 6 Game in co lor~ S l.2 5 Value Every Penny Counts . SAVES TIME Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. 2 Rolls Foil 90 sq. fl. S2.59 Value max WHITMAN'S SAMPLET FOR CHRISTMAS "' Gillette 1000 WATT DRYER ONE POUND American Tree !. Wreath 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES CLAIROL CRAZY CURL Steam curl ing iron. Twist a curl in only 10 seco nds, non ~t i!:,k J;Ojl tinQc uses tap, water. Lightweight and easy to handle. $22 .99 Value I@ FUNDALE FARM SEl 44 piece set includes co lo rf u l st i c animals. fences, ra ctor." impl ements and large m e lal barn. Rea l looking tr ees are easy to assem ble and last tor years . Features ri ch green color, fu l l shape , flame re tardant and s trong LIBERTY DRUM Ha s break -resistant. tuff . beat playing head, sprj ngs and 2 drum sti cks. · ' American flag des ign . branches. to hold $30.00 Value $1995 MORSE ELECTROPHONIC CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE . Automatic Cleanspng Brui s h Scrub s away face dirt with thou sands of so ft rotating bristles. Comes with ba tter ies. storage case and Fastex f~c e. ba r . COTY HAND & BODY LOTION SPECIAL 5 PANASONIC 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM " Dynamite B" Features bu ilt -in 8 tr ack ta pe playe r. 50 watts inp ut power, AM- FM FM sle r eo radio, de luxe bui lt· in BSR recor d changer & two powerful matching s peakers, co m · plete with cart, r ecord , headp hon es and dust cover. $225.00 Value Un i que design f eatur es pu sh - in change c h ann e I se lector . bull' s eye program indicator Com pl ete w ith AC cord and 6 batterie s. Choi ce of color s. $49.95 Va lu e $16995 Authent ic kerosin e lamps ar e 12" high 1,75 Choice of Co lor s TOASTMASTER SAVES SPACE . ' '\ ' " ' .... ~ ·= •····o - ·" ' ' ' 1. I ' · ,.., .'.'· .~ '" It's time to take shoplifting seriously. ' . \.'. "' - • Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, Ohin£aouncil Against Shoplifting OHIO Attorney General William.J . ' " ' ;> ·" '' Brown, Chairman Cooperating Organizations: Ohio Council of Retail Merchants . Ohio Chamb er of Comme rce · Ohio School Boards Association · Ohio Association of Chiefs o f Police · Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association . Buckeye State S h eriffs Association • Ohio Retail Jewelers Association / • \ "\ ,., " SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard 800.1100 lbs. 29-29.75. . SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Standard 700.1000 lbs. 22·22.10. SLAUGHTER CO WS (Jommercial16-20, Utility 18. 75· 21.80, Canner & Cutter 16-18, Bulls over 1000 lbs. 21.60. VEAL - Choice & Prime 190225 lbs. 52. ./ HOGS - U.S. 1·3 190-240 lbs. 41 , U.S. 1·3 240.260 lbs. 39.5().40, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 211-32, Boars 3()()..6()() lbs. 23-23.75, Pigs ( by head) 2().40 lbs. 4-12, 4()..60 · lbs. 12-14.50, 60 lbs. plus 18-21. YEARLING STE ERS Good & Choice 5()()..600 lbs. 18.50-25.75. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 50()..600 lbs. 1824. STEER CALVES - 300.400 lbs. 20.24.50, t()().SOO lbs. 19· 22.50. BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 3(1()..400 lbs. 17.50-20, 400. 500 lbs. 111-25, 50()..600 lbs. 2023.50. HE!' ' ER CALVES - Good & Choice !00 lbs. 18-22, 400.550 lbs. Ill-<, Cows & Calves (by head) JII!J.... J. BABY CALVES (by head ) 33, Holstein & Brown ... ' '""'" • Swiss 8-23 . mmer 14 Day Home Triiill S~7 . 9S Value '23.99 FREE BONUS With Purchase Of An y Fluamatic SCHICK FAMILY STYLING DRYER , .___~~- SCHICK HOT LAntER MACHINE 2 Refills of lather $19.99 Va lue PORTABLE HEATER $26.95 Value ~ super sharp blades . - pop in repla cement head Insta nt heat i n 6 seconds. com pact des ign 4505 BTU rati ng at 1320 watt s. 7 heat selections. Turns off if upset. Reg . $2.98 ,: SCHICK 400 R.EXAMATIC SHAVER Ask for Coupon at Store Expires Jan . 20, 1915 No. RG-830-S KEROSENE LAMPS 12 oz . all nam ents. $3.15 Value $495 $5.95 Value $17" GILLETTE MAX FOR MEN Norelco Automatic :.l. - ·-· SELF-BUTTERING CORN POPPER ... $18.95 Value Style Dryer for Men . Now with 650 Watts a nd 2 grooming attachments DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER 'I Butter ·up Corn Popper Mak es Perfect popcorn r.vPr•1ti1m e. U L approved. year warranty . December7, 1974 ,. The next meeting of tl: council wi ll be J an uar y 8, noon in Mariette~, thP lt)(:a t ,, to be announced . pro· MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,, attend . 1 Rolls Paper $2.06 Value shing or stea dy bur•1in!1l U l Apprdved 20 Liles $2 .54 Valu e Market Report And when you put your cash on the counter, you may find things cost more than expected. One reason is the ,price tag on shoplifting. Last year, shoplifting losses in Ohio totaled more than $488,000,000. Because stores are unable to absorb this entire loss, it costs your family $150 per year to pay for what shoplifters steal. Half of all shoplifting occurs now, during the holiday season. How can you help? Simple. Just tell a store clerk if you see someone who may be shoplifting. You won't become involved. Now more than ever we've got tb make every penny. count. Atte nding t he reg ional meeting fr om Athens Coun ty were Carolyn M. Belyk , JoAnn George, GcnevC~ L. Rilcv and Emerso n Spe nce r ; ·from Was hing ton County, Louis R. Armstr ong , Dorothy A. Barrett PAPER & FOIL Card Mold II ~ Boun ce II . Pickup comics Hamilton Beach Over A Decade Even at 110 degrees, a Phi leo Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other · refrigerator-freezer tested! OVHSF. 9 Roll <f . ' ' In · SAVES FOOD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ' •' ' "'. The Most Exciting Advance in RefrigeratOIS charges." The senior Nuchow, secretary-lr"'!surer of Teamsters Local 940, talked to his son last week. "He said 'Dad, you might not like this because you're sort of a hard-hat type guy, but I'm still standing up for my principles.' .. .' Watergate principals; or using the CIA to block the FBI's investigation. men in the battery went on a 24-hour strike. When an officer threatened to . 9:\~s,e,.!h£.A~~ ~ill\ insuhordiriailon ana mutiny' 10 ·Of the men gave in. The 17 who stood firm are now facing 40 passing "veiled assurances" .of clemency to <lkuhul se rv ices. The Code of Hcgu la ti ons :md by -l :m s for the Reg io na l Coundl were p r esented <.llld n: vi t'\l"~d by David Frey, Legal Counse l, Director of Ana lysis offi ("e of pn's idcut. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ROOK - ~; tluta1\fme! :wear Mitchell and Haldeman are among those now on trial. Nixon is an unindlcted coconspirator. ·:I want the jury to understand," Neal said. "Tell the jury who you told in an effort to 1 had no reasoh to ," Ehrlichman shrugged. . Throughout the long day, Neal conlronted Ehrlichman with his own grand jury testimony that appeared to contradict what he said on the witness stand. Each time, Ehrlichman came up with an · explanation -twice that he had 41 ffiisspoken" and wished to correct the record. He denied having any hand in or knowledge of hush money payments to the burglars to ''keep them on the reserva- ( "(IU/1('!1 Wl'l"l' Loui s R. Arm ('OCJI'dination of s trong uf Washing ton Cuunty, [)i!llSion, ami 1.::'-1' , }Jy JULIANNE HASTINGS ... NEW YORK (UP!) - WiiJ•u ---~ • .JHIIII Nuchow Teamsters ~:union official, World War II ~;11eteran, and self-describ~d .,~ :J;ll!rd.flat type" -will fty to West Berlin Friday to testify .that SOldiers have a right to long hair and beards. :~; At issue is the fate of his son, "~l. Robert Nuchow, 19, and 16 other young soldiers. They will be tried for mutiny starting Monday because they went on strike when told they would have to shave off their beards and cut their hair. The maximum penalty for mutiny is hanging. In an interview Thursday, Nuchow said he stands "100 per cent" behind his son, who is attached to Battery C of the Artillery Berlin 94th Brigade. Nuchow said the dispute developed last mon th a nd quickly escalated when the men in the unit were prohibited from wearing hair or beards. and into tell anyone?" asked Neal, his prujet·l ...; 111 development , L'X- ., the get the story out." A pause. 11 I'm not sure about Ulat ." " Don 't you know you didn't administrative structure for the s tate-wide plan of loca l an d " assessment is an initial effort towards moving out of the special education area I' :.hack son ...... ':op- coordinator, ~ -~ n1 portunities identified by the survey . The IRC will not dictate to the school districts what should be done in their area. According to William ·'o. Elmore, Health DURAFLAME Upon training Hic hant Dav is , Co ns ult:mt fo r the Ohio Dt·p~lrlm e nt uf HP<J.llh 1\lcoholis m Program. repor ted on Publie l..:-1ws efft•cting tht prugmm for Oh io and dPt~1ilcd 1:-usun be twee n ·the State of Ohiu a nd loe:1l alcoholi s m Col umbus , Ohio. Dodor Grd : ncr expla ined tht> desig n and - hnl ' request, the IRC will provide assistance to each district to facilitate the provisions oC. the in-servi ce '· Project fih d Development Consultant v~.Hard -hat assessment results will be fed back lo the districts to assist them in planning and · im· pl e menting meaningful. 'In· activtties. of tr ca lrn ~! ii' 'On Alcoholism for The Oh io ~ · ..Valley Health Service s :: Foundation, Inc ., ( OVHSF) of h " 1\thens, called lhe meeting to to teachers, the servic e Department regiona l alcoholi:;; m and Cil r c program . ;. '" Harold J . Rolph, Planning William Everett Evans, 80, died on Wednesday orde r cmd in troduced guests and participan ts. Gue st speaker for the meeting w:o1 s Thomas Gardner, M.D ., Assistant Director, Ohio and F'ather Dona l A. O'Carn .' i, from Mon roe County, Wad1• ';_ McKel vey and Rev. Paul 1. Price ; from Noble County, Frederick M . Cox, M .D. ;, I Mary Ann Na u; and Ht Wi lliam P e rrin r eprescn ~ J Meigs County . Represenlat l\ ·~ fr om Hocking, Morgan ~H ' ! Perry CoW1ty were un a ble 111 : : Washington . chief of staff, or even Nixon. Available in colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. . RACINE, OHIO Ohio -Re g iona l Education Service Agency (RESAI has deve lope d a compre he nsive MARlETTA ~Officers were elected and broad objectives :"::1\utlined when the Sou theastern Marietta City Schools; Charl es Bethel, principal, Northern Local Sc hools; Dora J ean A suit for support has been All 16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. Star Supply strudion.al Hesourrc Center ( IRC) of th e Southeastern Action filed . for support just fooled by Nixon Southeastern Ohio Telephone In - cons wners . Then th e whole- Ehrlichman no crook, By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP! ) - As John D. Ehrlichman sees it, he IS no Watergate crook but a man deceived -by Richard M. Nixon, the president of the United States whom he had served loyally and well for years. "As I look back now and add it all up, I knew pitifully little about this matter," he testified Wednesday . Ehrlichman's aJ)pearance defending himself at the cover-up trial is due to end The cmmties. The su rv ey will be administered tu m ore tha n 3,300 Gallia, refund money to the public. Smith said one possibility is to have gasoline stations c ut prices by a given amount for a set period of t ime, thus repaying Lhe '~public" but not necessarily the same trolewn firms to raise prices customers who were overonly as much as their costs go charged. up . Another possibility, he said, "The emphasis in remedial is to make companies hold actions is getting the money back price increases t hey back to the public, " Smith said. otherwise would legally be But he made clear there will be allowed in the future. Council on Alcoholism organizes for action Teacher assessment survey planned --.c. ATHF.N S The rr uject pla ce for the Southeastern Oho Council on Alco hol ism, conta ini ng a resri urce in ven to ry wa s presented and reviewed by Ann Fugate, Directo r of Co mmunity Hea lth Services , 10· 12 Cups Mak es be tter coffee. Coffee never boil s so it's never bitter . $39.95 Valu e •12 99 -- Reg. $26.59 $1899 OLD SPICE SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. '1.65 Value $119 ICE BUCKETS KODAK POCKET Choose from No. 4442, 31 "2 qt. chrome plat ed or No. 4187, b ig beer tanka rd . CANDLE FACTORY 4 reusable mold s, wax , wick s. coloring & fragrance. $10.95 Va lue $699 - ~ ·&~. ; .(l.@ No. 4442- !8.29 Value $599 No. 4187-S10.39 Value ~? No . A-10- RE INSTAMATIC 10 KIT Little Camer a Big pict ures . K i. includes camera, fi l m, Magicu be & Mag icube extender . $24.95 Val llTRONtX ELECTRONI.C ENGLISH LEATHER KODAK POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT Kit includes ins. tama tic 10 camera, case, 3 magicubes , film, magi ex t ender, pri nt f rame and s.tructions . After Shave 4 oz . $29 .95 Value •1999 'T POCKET CALCULATOR A thoughitul gill for Mom . Dad or a student. 8 digit display - solid state desig n , fea t ures clear entry key, clear key, f lo ating ·decimal. Perform s t11ain computations . No moving parts to wear out. One year guarantee. Optional AC adapter avai labl e . ....... ;-. m .oo S2995 ~ 11.! IB:. f, 11 ~ ~m,.:rrr 1IJ~.i.'!.l4 11n ...... ~T~ ' 72"x90" Twin or Full .. '"'" J 20% OFF BRITE'WATCH BANDS ____.... MEN'S or LADIES' Choose from many slylesMAKESAGREATGfFT ·--- ~"· 100 pet. Acrylic with n ylon binding , permanap reduces shedd ing & piling , warmth w i thout weight . Washable. Choice of colors. $8.00 Value $699 �.· .. ., . ·.: \ 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, Dec. 12. 1974 '·' 8 - The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Dec . 12. 1974 Rebates pose • Berrys V\/orld - -- -- complications WASHINGTON (UP! )- The Federal Energy Administraton. says it will reimburse the public fo r possibly $2 billion in overcharges for gasoline, fuel oil and other petroleum products . But it doesn 'I know how it will do this, or when, or who will be reimbursed, or by how much. · Gorman Smith, an acting assiStant FEA administrator , sa id at a Senate hearing Wednesday hi s age ncy suspects the petroleum in· dustry has charged $1.4 billion more than price contro ls allowed. These controls allow pe. a lot of hurdles before that happens . It will take time to trace a ll eged ove rc harges . Man¥ charges may turn out to be perfectly legal. Many may involve a refiner overcharging a wholesaler who did not pass the price hike on to sa ler would get a refund but not lhe public . No one knows just how to toaay. "!lstening lJJ the tapes, it became clear lJJ me that in least four major instances, the impressions given me by the former President were false .. . I feel there is an ample showing on this I trial) record that I was deceived," he said. ' "I am perfectly willing lJJ stand on the record of those tapes. Those tapes show that lime after lime after lime I advocated full disclosure of the facts.'' Prosecutor James F. Neal, coiled over the lectern like a cougar, pounced on Ehrlich· man's repeated assertions that he wanted to "get the truth out." · Did Ehrlichman tell the FBI he had learned the bugging was · a Nixon campaign operation? That clandestine payments began to the burglars almost immediately ? That he had Ohio Power Co. to State of cautioned Nixon within three weeks of the Watergate arrests Ohio, parcels, Columbia. that granting clemency would Ira E . Van Cooney to Sidney be risky? E. Ellis, Vicki S. Ellis, lot, " No" was the answer in each Middleport. Meigs Property Transfers Co., et al, to Western Reserve Telephone Co., merger, Meigs. Sybil Ebersbach, Comm., Everett H. Thomas, dec. to Clara Thomas, Horton Thomas, Eugene Thomas, Don Thomas, Fay DeWees, lot, Pomeroy. Gregory N. Wood, Cheryl L. Wood to Lee 0 . Wood , Beatrice Wood , lot, Rutland. Freeland S. Norris, Lucille E. Norris to Dallas B. Clelland, Geraldine Clelland, .68 acre, Sutton. Sidney J. Ervin, Agnes E,.,in, Nellie Rowley, Carl K. Rowley to John Krawsczyn, ' Sr., Billie Jo Krawsczyn , lot, Middleport. Emily Carroll to Anna Lyons , Russell Lyons, lot , Middleport. State of Ohio to Thomas D. Ball, Benjamin W. Ball, Claire M. Ball, Sr., parcel, Columbia. John Harrison , Judy Harrison to Marvin L. Randolph, Mary B. Randolph, 1.88 acre, Salisbury. Choose . a chain .for any purpose teachers in 27 school districts in the 11kounty area served by RESA . It's objec tives is to a:;sessmen t survey to determine wh(:!.t teachers need to improve themselves in the guide in-service training of teachers. The needs assessment in- profession. The Southeastern Ohi o- strument !!'as developed through the cooperation of area Reg ional Education ServiCe Agency provides services for supervisors, principals, and te achers composed of the 27 school districts in Athens, following : Margaret Beard, Hocking , Jackson, elementary supervisor, Per ry Meig s , Monroe , Morgan , Perry, VinlJJn, and Washington County Schools; Louis Belt, director of special curriculum , filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court and a divorce has case. ,. "There was a whole constel- lation of things 1 didn't ten Utem," said Ehrlichman, explaining that he only answered questions the agents asked him and volunteered nothing . " Did you tell them you wanted to get the truth out?" Neal demanded. been granted . Joan Riffle, Pt . Pleasant, filed for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Ac t again st Curtis F. Ri!fle , Pomeroy. Bernice McKinney has been granted a divorce Samuel Eugene from McKin ney on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. " ThiS is a very popular toy this year. All your child has to do is plug it in and wa tch it , play!" "Of course not," came the reply. Nor, Ehrlichman conceded, did he tell what he knew to John N. Mitchell, bead of the Nixon campaign, or H. R. Haldeman, the White House Monroe County Schools; R9ger Thompson, assist~nt superi ntendent, Athens .City Sehools; and Tom Vilchner, Bumgardner, s upervisor, principal, Trimble Local Marietta City Sehools; Joy · Schools. Cre ighto n, teacher, Athens As a part of the development City Schools ; Tim Haught, of the assessment instrument director of special curricu\wn , 1 survey). members of the ·Monroe Co unty Schools ; eommitlee decided what would William McDonald , principal, Jackson City Sch.ools; Greg be in it and how b~oad it would Morris , principal, Logan City be. The information to be Sc ho ols; Will iam Northup, · ga thered by the survey is of a guidance coun se lor , Buckeye- general nature, augmented by Hills Career Center; Ethel follow-up assessments that will Pfalzgraf, general c;onoervisor , provide greater specificity and detail to the total picture. of a r ea in-service needs ~nd request. The survey was field tested, then further refined.· The first step in an effor( to provide com pre hensive ' in· DANCE PLANNED RACINE - A dance will be held at Southern High School, Racine, following the basketball game . Bob Jones, disc jockey, will provide the music. Admission is $1. The eve nt is being sponsored by the se nior claSs . Mrs . HOSPITALIZED Olan Genheimer, Minersville, is a pa tient at Holzer Medical Center shere she is undergoing treatment and observation . Her room number is 227. '," 'Ohio CoWtcil on Alcoholi sm I l l. h ~ ld its first meetin g 1 : : :1•November 30 at the Holiday on : ~ ~· Inn in Marietta. The Southeast Council is (""designated Region 8 according ', ""tti the sta le program, and ·Hucovers the counties of Athens , ;,~Hocking, Meigs, Munroe. ~ :cMorgan, Noble, Perry and LONG BOTTOM - William Everett Evans, 80, Long Bottom, died Wednesday at Portsmouth. He was preceded in death by his parents, Nute and E lla Wells Evans; his wife, Nora; one son, Donald ; a daughter, Virginia; a brother, Wilbur, OMITTED RUTLAND - Mrs. Harry Williamson was co .. hostess for the annual Christmas party of the Rutland Garden Club held Monday night at tbe home of Mrs. C. 0 . Chapman and Mrs. Ann Webster. Her name was unintentionally omitted from an earlier .account of the meeting. and one sister, Nellie. Mr , Evans is survived by five sons, Raymond, Minersville ; William and Harold , both of Long Bottom, and Paul and Normand, both of Portland ; four daughters, Mrs. Ninnie Pullins, Canton; Mrs. Della Coleman, Columbus, and Mrs . Ruth Ann Long and Mrs . Janice Lunger, both of East !lverpool ; a brother, Richard, of Ravenswood, W. Va .; 29 · gra ndchildren, 10 great· gra ndchildren, and several nieces and nephews . Funeral services wiU be held Friday at 2 p.m . at Ewing Chapel. Burial will be in Chester Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home · anytime. Rev. Edward Griffith will be ,In charge. serv ic e ~n .. the field of in-service to cover all teachers . ' The assessment is lhe out· come of an assessment done one year ago of which lt}e results indicate thai in-service opportunities were needed. " ''Twenty.:.sevfm voice rising. " mutiny '" , ,,._ 41 tion ' ' : ... " '"I I NEW PHILCO'' SIDE-BY-SIDE COLD GUARD Refrigerator '" "' ... An <H.l-hoc co mmitl ee , c ha r~ l·d with rec ruiting a fu..ll timr pr nject director, is {"O!llposed of Carolyn M. Belyk 1 Athens). Hcv . Willi am Perrin I Meigs 1, Wade C. McKelvey 1Monroe 1. Frederic k M. Cux, M .D . 1Nobl e 1, .and Father Dona l A. O 'Carr oll r Marie tta l. presiclen l., Cene vc1 L. Riley of J\lhcns <"IS vke-prcsidenl , ami Mary 1\11n Nau of No b le County, lr~asurcr . Arm ~ lr o ng pledged hi s d for t.s toward ac hi evi ng the and lk vicw , OVHSF . objectives uf the program and Offi ce rs selceted for the new imm e d i;.IIP iy assumed t he )"O"""OlL OO liP SILlY PUID Solid liquid •tN •.u •. .; , Sure, I'm a hard-hat type," agreed Nuchow, a veteran of the 5th Army that servt!d in Italy during World War II, "but I still can't imagine this happening in 1974." Nuchow said 1,200 Gls stationed in Gl!rmany have signed a petition to Congress asking that the charges be dropped. " And Robert has a lot of support among the Local 840 membership too," the teamster official said. ' 'There are a lot of long-llaired veterans of Korea and VietNam in Local 840 who are behind us ." ,., ,., , ,• COt~ 01 MIDGET TREE LIGHTS 3 Hour Fireplace Logs Burns in Colors Case of 6 Game in co lor~ S l.2 5 Value Every Penny Counts . SAVES TIME Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. 2 Rolls Foil 90 sq. fl. S2.59 Value max WHITMAN'S SAMPLET FOR CHRISTMAS "' Gillette 1000 WATT DRYER ONE POUND American Tree !. Wreath 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREES CLAIROL CRAZY CURL Steam curl ing iron. Twist a curl in only 10 seco nds, non ~t i!:,k J;Ojl tinQc uses tap, water. Lightweight and easy to handle. $22 .99 Value I@ FUNDALE FARM SEl 44 piece set includes co lo rf u l st i c animals. fences, ra ctor." impl ements and large m e lal barn. Rea l looking tr ees are easy to assem ble and last tor years . Features ri ch green color, fu l l shape , flame re tardant and s trong LIBERTY DRUM Ha s break -resistant. tuff . beat playing head, sprj ngs and 2 drum sti cks. · ' American flag des ign . branches. to hold $30.00 Value $1995 MORSE ELECTROPHONIC CLAIROL SKIN MACHINE . Automatic Cleanspng Brui s h Scrub s away face dirt with thou sands of so ft rotating bristles. Comes with ba tter ies. storage case and Fastex f~c e. ba r . COTY HAND & BODY LOTION SPECIAL 5 PANASONIC 8-TRACK TAPE PLAYER COMPLETE STEREO SYSTEM " Dynamite B" Features bu ilt -in 8 tr ack ta pe playe r. 50 watts inp ut power, AM- FM FM sle r eo radio, de luxe bui lt· in BSR recor d changer & two powerful matching s peakers, co m · plete with cart, r ecord , headp hon es and dust cover. $225.00 Value Un i que design f eatur es pu sh - in change c h ann e I se lector . bull' s eye program indicator Com pl ete w ith AC cord and 6 batterie s. Choi ce of color s. $49.95 Va lu e $16995 Authent ic kerosin e lamps ar e 12" high 1,75 Choice of Co lor s TOASTMASTER SAVES SPACE . ' '\ ' " ' .... ~ ·= •····o - ·" ' ' ' 1. I ' · ,.., .'.'· .~ '" It's time to take shoplifting seriously. ' . \.'. "' - • Foreman & Abbott MIDDLEPORT, Ohin£aouncil Against Shoplifting OHIO Attorney General William.J . ' " ' ;> ·" '' Brown, Chairman Cooperating Organizations: Ohio Council of Retail Merchants . Ohio Chamb er of Comme rce · Ohio School Boards Association · Ohio Association of Chiefs o f Police · Ohio Prosecuting Attorneys Association . Buckeye State S h eriffs Association • Ohio Retail Jewelers Association / • \ "\ ,., " SLAUGHTER STEERS Standard 800.1100 lbs. 29-29.75. . SLAUGHTER HEIFERS Standard 700.1000 lbs. 22·22.10. SLAUGHTER CO WS (Jommercial16-20, Utility 18. 75· 21.80, Canner & Cutter 16-18, Bulls over 1000 lbs. 21.60. VEAL - Choice & Prime 190225 lbs. 52. ./ HOGS - U.S. 1·3 190-240 lbs. 41 , U.S. 1·3 240.260 lbs. 39.5().40, Sows, U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 211-32, Boars 3()()..6()() lbs. 23-23.75, Pigs ( by head) 2().40 lbs. 4-12, 4()..60 · lbs. 12-14.50, 60 lbs. plus 18-21. YEARLING STE ERS Good & Choice 5()()..600 lbs. 18.50-25.75. YEARLING HEIFERS Good & Choice 50()..600 lbs. 1824. STEER CALVES - 300.400 lbs. 20.24.50, t()().SOO lbs. 19· 22.50. BULL CALVES - Good & Choice 3(1()..400 lbs. 17.50-20, 400. 500 lbs. 111-25, 50()..600 lbs. 2023.50. HE!' ' ER CALVES - Good & Choice !00 lbs. 18-22, 400.550 lbs. Ill-<, Cows & Calves (by head) JII!J.... J. BABY CALVES (by head ) 33, Holstein & Brown ... ' '""'" • Swiss 8-23 . mmer 14 Day Home Triiill S~7 . 9S Value '23.99 FREE BONUS With Purchase Of An y Fluamatic SCHICK FAMILY STYLING DRYER , .___~~- SCHICK HOT LAntER MACHINE 2 Refills of lather $19.99 Va lue PORTABLE HEATER $26.95 Value ~ super sharp blades . - pop in repla cement head Insta nt heat i n 6 seconds. com pact des ign 4505 BTU rati ng at 1320 watt s. 7 heat selections. Turns off if upset. Reg . $2.98 ,: SCHICK 400 R.EXAMATIC SHAVER Ask for Coupon at Store Expires Jan . 20, 1915 No. RG-830-S KEROSENE LAMPS 12 oz . all nam ents. $3.15 Value $495 $5.95 Value $17" GILLETTE MAX FOR MEN Norelco Automatic :.l. - ·-· SELF-BUTTERING CORN POPPER ... $18.95 Value Style Dryer for Men . Now with 650 Watts a nd 2 grooming attachments DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER 'I Butter ·up Corn Popper Mak es Perfect popcorn r.vPr•1ti1m e. U L approved. year warranty . December7, 1974 ,. The next meeting of tl: council wi ll be J an uar y 8, noon in Mariette~, thP lt)(:a t ,, to be announced . pro· MARKET REPORT Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,, attend . 1 Rolls Paper $2.06 Value shing or stea dy bur•1in!1l U l Apprdved 20 Liles $2 .54 Valu e Market Report And when you put your cash on the counter, you may find things cost more than expected. One reason is the ,price tag on shoplifting. Last year, shoplifting losses in Ohio totaled more than $488,000,000. Because stores are unable to absorb this entire loss, it costs your family $150 per year to pay for what shoplifters steal. Half of all shoplifting occurs now, during the holiday season. How can you help? Simple. Just tell a store clerk if you see someone who may be shoplifting. You won't become involved. Now more than ever we've got tb make every penny. count. Atte nding t he reg ional meeting fr om Athens Coun ty were Carolyn M. Belyk , JoAnn George, GcnevC~ L. Rilcv and Emerso n Spe nce r ; ·from Was hing ton County, Louis R. Armstr ong , Dorothy A. Barrett PAPER & FOIL Card Mold II ~ Boun ce II . Pickup comics Hamilton Beach Over A Decade Even at 110 degrees, a Phi leo Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other · refrigerator-freezer tested! OVHSF. 9 Roll <f . ' ' In · SAVES FOOD CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ' •' ' "'. The Most Exciting Advance in RefrigeratOIS charges." The senior Nuchow, secretary-lr"'!surer of Teamsters Local 940, talked to his son last week. "He said 'Dad, you might not like this because you're sort of a hard-hat type guy, but I'm still standing up for my principles.' .. .' Watergate principals; or using the CIA to block the FBI's investigation. men in the battery went on a 24-hour strike. When an officer threatened to . 9:\~s,e,.!h£.A~~ ~ill\ insuhordiriailon ana mutiny' 10 ·Of the men gave in. The 17 who stood firm are now facing 40 passing "veiled assurances" .of clemency to <lkuhul se rv ices. The Code of Hcgu la ti ons :md by -l :m s for the Reg io na l Coundl were p r esented <.llld n: vi t'\l"~d by David Frey, Legal Counse l, Director of Ana lysis offi ("e of pn's idcut. CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS ROOK - ~; tluta1\fme! :wear Mitchell and Haldeman are among those now on trial. Nixon is an unindlcted coconspirator. ·:I want the jury to understand," Neal said. "Tell the jury who you told in an effort to 1 had no reasoh to ," Ehrlichman shrugged. . Throughout the long day, Neal conlronted Ehrlichman with his own grand jury testimony that appeared to contradict what he said on the witness stand. Each time, Ehrlichman came up with an · explanation -twice that he had 41 ffiisspoken" and wished to correct the record. He denied having any hand in or knowledge of hush money payments to the burglars to ''keep them on the reserva- ( "(IU/1('!1 Wl'l"l' Loui s R. Arm ('OCJI'dination of s trong uf Washing ton Cuunty, [)i!llSion, ami 1.::'-1' , }Jy JULIANNE HASTINGS ... NEW YORK (UP!) - WiiJ•u ---~ • .JHIIII Nuchow Teamsters ~:union official, World War II ~;11eteran, and self-describ~d .,~ :J;ll!rd.flat type" -will fty to West Berlin Friday to testify .that SOldiers have a right to long hair and beards. :~; At issue is the fate of his son, "~l. Robert Nuchow, 19, and 16 other young soldiers. They will be tried for mutiny starting Monday because they went on strike when told they would have to shave off their beards and cut their hair. The maximum penalty for mutiny is hanging. In an interview Thursday, Nuchow said he stands "100 per cent" behind his son, who is attached to Battery C of the Artillery Berlin 94th Brigade. Nuchow said the dispute developed last mon th a nd quickly escalated when the men in the unit were prohibited from wearing hair or beards. and into tell anyone?" asked Neal, his prujet·l ...; 111 development , L'X- ., the get the story out." A pause. 11 I'm not sure about Ulat ." " Don 't you know you didn't administrative structure for the s tate-wide plan of loca l an d " assessment is an initial effort towards moving out of the special education area I' :.hack son ...... ':op- coordinator, ~ -~ n1 portunities identified by the survey . The IRC will not dictate to the school districts what should be done in their area. According to William ·'o. Elmore, Health DURAFLAME Upon training Hic hant Dav is , Co ns ult:mt fo r the Ohio Dt·p~lrlm e nt uf HP<J.llh 1\lcoholis m Program. repor ted on Publie l..:-1ws efft•cting tht prugmm for Oh io and dPt~1ilcd 1:-usun be twee n ·the State of Ohiu a nd loe:1l alcoholi s m Col umbus , Ohio. Dodor Grd : ncr expla ined tht> desig n and - hnl ' request, the IRC will provide assistance to each district to facilitate the provisions oC. the in-servi ce '· Project fih d Development Consultant v~.Hard -hat assessment results will be fed back lo the districts to assist them in planning and · im· pl e menting meaningful. 'In· activtties. of tr ca lrn ~! ii' 'On Alcoholism for The Oh io ~ · ..Valley Health Service s :: Foundation, Inc ., ( OVHSF) of h " 1\thens, called lhe meeting to to teachers, the servic e Department regiona l alcoholi:;; m and Cil r c program . ;. '" Harold J . Rolph, Planning William Everett Evans, 80, died on Wednesday orde r cmd in troduced guests and participan ts. Gue st speaker for the meeting w:o1 s Thomas Gardner, M.D ., Assistant Director, Ohio and F'ather Dona l A. O'Carn .' i, from Mon roe County, Wad1• ';_ McKel vey and Rev. Paul 1. Price ; from Noble County, Frederick M . Cox, M .D. ;, I Mary Ann Na u; and Ht Wi lliam P e rrin r eprescn ~ J Meigs County . Represenlat l\ ·~ fr om Hocking, Morgan ~H ' ! Perry CoW1ty were un a ble 111 : : Washington . chief of staff, or even Nixon. Available in colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. . RACINE, OHIO Ohio -Re g iona l Education Service Agency (RESAI has deve lope d a compre he nsive MARlETTA ~Officers were elected and broad objectives :"::1\utlined when the Sou theastern Marietta City Schools; Charl es Bethel, principal, Northern Local Sc hools; Dora J ean A suit for support has been All 16.6 cu. ft. models now only 30" wide. Star Supply strudion.al Hesourrc Center ( IRC) of th e Southeastern Action filed . for support just fooled by Nixon Southeastern Ohio Telephone In - cons wners . Then th e whole- Ehrlichman no crook, By JANE DENISON WASHINGTON (UP! ) - As John D. Ehrlichman sees it, he IS no Watergate crook but a man deceived -by Richard M. Nixon, the president of the United States whom he had served loyally and well for years. "As I look back now and add it all up, I knew pitifully little about this matter," he testified Wednesday . Ehrlichman's aJ)pearance defending himself at the cover-up trial is due to end The cmmties. The su rv ey will be administered tu m ore tha n 3,300 Gallia, refund money to the public. Smith said one possibility is to have gasoline stations c ut prices by a given amount for a set period of t ime, thus repaying Lhe '~public" but not necessarily the same trolewn firms to raise prices customers who were overonly as much as their costs go charged. up . Another possibility, he said, "The emphasis in remedial is to make companies hold actions is getting the money back price increases t hey back to the public, " Smith said. otherwise would legally be But he made clear there will be allowed in the future. Council on Alcoholism organizes for action Teacher assessment survey planned --.c. ATHF.N S The rr uject pla ce for the Southeastern Oho Council on Alco hol ism, conta ini ng a resri urce in ven to ry wa s presented and reviewed by Ann Fugate, Directo r of Co mmunity Hea lth Services , 10· 12 Cups Mak es be tter coffee. Coffee never boil s so it's never bitter . $39.95 Valu e •12 99 -- Reg. $26.59 $1899 OLD SPICE SPRAY DEODORANT 7 oz. '1.65 Value $119 ICE BUCKETS KODAK POCKET Choose from No. 4442, 31 "2 qt. chrome plat ed or No. 4187, b ig beer tanka rd . CANDLE FACTORY 4 reusable mold s, wax , wick s. coloring & fragrance. $10.95 Va lue $699 - ~ ·&~. ; .(l.@ No. 4442- !8.29 Value $599 No. 4187-S10.39 Value ~? No . A-10- RE INSTAMATIC 10 KIT Little Camer a Big pict ures . K i. includes camera, fi l m, Magicu be & Mag icube extender . $24.95 Val llTRONtX ELECTRONI.C ENGLISH LEATHER KODAK POCKET SMILE SAVER KIT Kit includes ins. tama tic 10 camera, case, 3 magicubes , film, magi ex t ender, pri nt f rame and s.tructions . After Shave 4 oz . $29 .95 Value •1999 'T POCKET CALCULATOR A thoughitul gill for Mom . Dad or a student. 8 digit display - solid state desig n , fea t ures clear entry key, clear key, f lo ating ·decimal. Perform s t11ain computations . No moving parts to wear out. One year guarantee. Optional AC adapter avai labl e . ....... ;-. m .oo S2995 ~ 11.! IB:. f, 11 ~ ~m,.:rrr 1IJ~.i.'!.l4 11n ...... ~T~ ' 72"x90" Twin or Full .. '"'" J 20% OFF BRITE'WATCH BANDS ____.... MEN'S or LADIES' Choose from many slylesMAKESAGREATGfFT ·--- ~"· 100 pet. Acrylic with n ylon binding , permanap reduces shedd ing & piling , warmth w i thout weight . Washable. Choice of colors. $8.00 Value $699 �10 - The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday Dec 12 1174 tn Fairview News Notes By Mn Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Gar) Miller and daughter of Bellville 0 were Thanksg1vmg weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Ol11er guests of the Lawsons were Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and bah) Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons AntiqUity Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and farmlJ Mr and Mrs Jerry Bachus of Ravenna 0 Mr and Mrs Sam Bachus of Cambndge 0 , Mr and Mrs Frank Stepp and children of Ironton, K) at tended funeral sen Ices for theu mother and grandmother, Mrs Rose Bachus at the Ewmg Funeral Home Eldred Hart and daughter Debb1e of Eliott, Mame VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Wolfpen News, Notes Thanksgiving Day guesl.s of Mrs Helen Johnson \'.ere Mr and Mrs Everelt Ra) Johnson Jeff Audra Enc of Dublin Mrs Walter Hamm Mr and Mrs James W Johnson Jamte Sue Todd Teresa Mrs Lee Roush, Rodney Cher) 1 Joey of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnson Annette and Duane Mr and Mrs Tom Johnson and Mrs Ll oyde Beets of Grove City were Saturda) visitors of Mr and Mrs James J ohnson and family ThanksgiVIng Day dinner guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman were Mr and Mrs James Reeves Mr and Mrs Eugene Hanmg Rhonda and Ronald Mr and Mrs Jack Elam B11l and Carolyn Mr Robert Reeves and Bryan Mr Chnlon Orr and Mrs Ermel Parks of Canal Wmchester Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy of Columbus Mrs Mable Wood, Mr and Mrs John Wood and Allen of Wilkesville Mr and Mrs James Reed of Coliunbus, Mr and Mrs Leo Davidson Wilma Donna and Annabelland Mr and Mrs Bill McElroy Jeff and Joey Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and Otto Johnson were fhanksglVmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson, Tammy Cheryl and Terry Mr and Mrs Charley Sm1th N LO V N V fv\!::J\ 1 I<! ol M<trq 1rf't Lyn( l w 10 pr1 sS eU iiW'ly I II' V('dr'> <IQO DlC 11 luesd,ty Mr and Mrs Herberl Sayre \\ere Thdnksgivmg dinner guesl' of M1 and Mrs Buck Rodgers at Columbus rellll' mng hom e Fnday Other guests of the Rodg ers were Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre Mrs Pegg) Gregory of F::~Irborn spent Thanksgiving wtlh her mother Mr and Mrs David Sayre Mrs Sayre was relurned Io her home at An tiqUity ThanksgiVIng Day after bemg conhned to Holzer Medical Center four daJs Mr and Mrs Bill Robmson and famll) Raymond Robinson and g1rlfnend of Norfolk Va Jackie Orr of Columbus were ThanksglVmg Da) guests of Mrs Bertha Robmson Mrs Arnold Hupp and Don Manuel were at Canton 0 Fnday wbrmg Don s son Bill w VISit over Thanksg~vmg with the Manuels and Mr and Mrs Ray Proft1tl B1ll 1s enJoymg deer hunting Edward Hupp Eber Pickens, Jeff Hams are en)oymg deer hunting m PennS) lvama for tWo weeks NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Lu c l i e w them whose l ast known p lace of res dence was Glouster OhtO and whose address s unknown and cannot w t h reasonable d l1gence be ascerta n ed T O M nne 0 Sm th whose last Known place of restdence was Tecumseh Oklahoma and whose add r ess tS unknown and canno t wtth reasonable d l1gen c e be ascerta ned TO 8 rd e Leona Meyer whose lasl known p lac e of res dence was Tecumseh Oklahoma and whose address s unknown and ca nnot w1th re asonab e dtl gence be asce rtamed TO The unknown he r"S and dev1sees of Thomas. R Sm tih T O The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Lau ra H.:tndley TO The unknown hers and dev1sees. of L awrence D Me Master 9 TO The unknown he rs and dev sees of Thomas D Sm th TO Th e unknown hers and dev sees of M nn e D Sm th TO The unknown hers and dev sees of Btrd1e Leona Meyer and TO Th e unknown hers and dev sees o f Grace McMaster Hard ng You are he reb y not fed that you have been named delen dants n a l ega l act on ent11ted Ada l ene Sm th Flechtner Pia ntlff vS LUC tl e WITHEM ET AL Defendants Th1S ac t on has been ass gned Case No IS .)22 n the Cou rt ol Common P l eas of Me gs County Oh o The ob 1ect of tl'1e Comptatnt s to reform the deed recorded n Volume 11 Page 154 Me1gs County Deed Records to n elude the entre mterest n the sa td real estate and to qu1etthe Idle of the Plamttff as aga nsf ail of the D efe ndanTs n the tallow ng descr bed real estate S tuate tn the VII age of were Thanksgiving dmner M ddleport County of Me tgs State of Oh o be ng the guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Doyle and followtng descr bed p eces or Knapp, Ka1l Kevin and parcels of land and the bu dl ng s tuated thereon Charles A part of Town Lot Number Mr and Mrs Larry Johnson S1xly Seven (67) n Jones Plat M ddleport and descr bed as Gma, Tahnee and Brady and of follow s Commenc mg at the Mrs Geneva Shumate were southwest corner ot Lol Number S xty seven (67) ThanksgiVIng guesl.s of her son running northerly on the north and brother Mr and Mrs and south I ne of sa d lot d twenty three feet and Leon Shwnate and sons of atoresa four nche s thence 1n an Bantytown W Va easterly d re c t on and parallel with the eas t and wes.t 1 ne of Mr and Mrs Tom Sum sa td ot f1fty feet thence south merfleld and daughters of and paralle l w tl'1 tl'1e nortl'1 and th I ne of sa d lot e1ght (8) lllin01s, Mr and Mrs Donald sou feet !hence easterly and parall el w1th the 1 ne of sad lot Russell, Mr and Mrs Ronald the east 1 ne of sa1d Lot Russell, children and Mr and to Number 67 thence to the Mrs Steve Haggy, daughter so utheast corner of sa1d lot thence westerly on the south were Thanksgiving holiday I ne of sa1d Lot Number .)7 to guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Robert the southw est co rner of satd Lot Number 67 and be tng the place Russell of. begmn ng Also the followmg descr bed real estate sttualed n the v l lage of M ddleport Metgs County Stal e of Oh o bounded The Almanac and descr bed as follows A str p of Lot Number 66 m Jones By United Press Internaltonal Plat of Mtdd le port be ng e ght Today 1s Thursday, Dec 12, nches Wide and one hundred and fh1rleen feet long off of the the 346th day of 1974 w1th 19 to north s de of sa1d Lot No 66 Also the follow ng real estate follow Com The moon IS approachmg Its descr bed as follows m encmg Twenty s x (26) feet tn new phase a southerly dtrect on from the corner of Lot No The mornmg stars are nortl'1east S •ly seve n (67) m Jones Mercury, Mars and Saturn Survey of Middleport Oh o The evemng stars are Venus thence westerly stxly three {63) feet more or less to the Bank and Jupiter Bu ld ng OCCUpied by E C Fox now owned by Dee ward Those born on this date are and then ce southerly seven and one under the s1gn of Sag1ttarms half (7 2l teet to the I me of the lot owned by T R Sm 1th John Jay, lust ch1ef JUstice of thence easterly on the 1me of the United States was born sai d T R Sm1th lots xty three (63) feet to the alley tl'1en ce Dec 12, 1745 northerly seven and one ha t On th1s day m hiStory 17 1l feet to the place of In 1901 a wireless message beg nn1ng Together w th the prtv 1Jege of was transmttted across the tngre ss and egress to the of the north and sou th Atlanhc Ocean for the f1rst owners port ons of sa d br ck bu ld ng bme to the r hers and ass1gns and to In 1937, Japanese planes the r agents tenants and em ployees tn the 101n1 use of 11'1e bombed and sank the U S hailwa~ s lead1ng to F rst gunboat Panay m the Yangtze Second and Th rd stor es of the budd ng on sad premtses R1ver above N ankmg Chma Bemg the same prem tses Japan later sa1d 1t was a case bequeathed 1n the Last Wdl and Testament of Cornelia Ade l tne of mistaken Identity Sm th to Frances H Sm th and Glenn Sm th and thereafter" In 1947, John L LewiS cAonveyed by A Glenn Sm th to withdrew hls Umted Mme Frances H Smtth by deed Workers Umon from the Amen- recorded m Volume 151 Page 492 of the Metgs County Deed can Federation of Labor for the Records Reference Deed Vo l ume 252 second time Page 623 Metgs County Deed In 1953 Maj Charles Yeager R Ecor"dS are requ red to answer new a Bell CIA Jel research theYou Compleunt W1fhm 28 days plane more than 2\'z tunes the after the last pub! te at on of th s not ce wl'1 tch wilt be publiShed speed of sound once each week for SIX sue cess1ve weeks The last "A thought for the day publt ca t,on Wtll be made on December 19 1974 and the 28 Bntlsh statesman SU' Winston days for answer Wi ll commence Churchill sa1d, ' Politics are on that date In case of your failur e to almost as exciting as war and answer or otherw se respond as bv the OhtO Rules of qm te as dangerous In war you requtred CIVtl Procedures tudgment by can only be killed once, but m default Will be rendered agamst yov for the relief demanded n politics many times ' lh s Comp lamt Arct1c terns (sea b~rds) hold Larry E Spencer tlle record for long-distance Clerk of Court Me1gs County m1gratlon Tw1ce a year they Pomeroy Oh o commute about 12 000 m1les from Pole to Pole ( Il l 14 21 28 ( 12) 5 12 Memory 19 6tc "' WI <'I I wou l d w r: q v e to c la s.p H' r hclnd Her hrppy I~ C"C 10 SC (' To h i ~r 1 ('r vo1 cf: an d c;.cc her ' NQ!Ice EARL Y YEAR E ND l nven l ory Sa e BE'g nn ng F r day 13 pr1 ces dra st colly redu ced on both Fa br c s and C rafts Cr a ll cla sses every Thur sd ay n qhl B elp re Nov e lly and Cra tt s. Be l pre Oh o Hour s. 1 S Sunday 9 9 w ce~a ays 11 11 4tc OUR FLORIDA F RUIT HAS ARR I VED Ham In oranges nave l oranges tangeloes p nk and wh te g rap efru t Call MEIGS FF A 997 2159 t or de liv ery or come lo the Vo Ag Departmen 1 or ront a c t any F F..; member 12 11 6t c SWEEPER r epa r parts and s. uppl es Oav s vacuum cle aner ' mile up Georges. Creek Rd o il State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 12 11 ltc SHOOTING match Rae ne Gun C u b Sun day D~ c 15 I p m 12 11 4tc TO C VE AWAY s. matl black male puppy lo good home I ouse bro ken Phone 992 3091 12 17 3t c For Rent G ROC ER Y busn ess for sa te Flulld l g f o r sa l e or l ease F-- hone 773 5618 f rom 8 30 p m lo 0 p n tor appo n tm c nl J 70 I c 17 1 tt c 3 HE D ROOM hom e Iorg e I v ng room a nd bu II n k !chen wal 10 wall carpet bree.te way c losed m larg e utll ty room furntshed or ur fur n shed SlS a w ee k plu s ul 1 li es m l e pas! Beacon Sf niJOn on R JJ n ea r church es and g rad e and h1gh sc hool Ca ll 991 2050 after 12 12 10 61C - On State Rt ll4 'h mi from Route 7 Rutland Area Racine, stat on ass stant manager and star1on attend an i Pr efe r older person App ly n p erso n ONLY at Powells Sunoco Middleport between 5 30 and 7 p m ONLY No phone c alls ac cepted 12 10 3tc ---- COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e lollowtng documents were rece ved or prepared bv The Ohto Env,ronmental Protectton Agency durmg the prev1ous weeK Anyone aggr cved or adversely affected by ISsuance or renewal of any perm f(sJ I cense(s) or var1ance{s may request an ad 1Udt ca t1on hearmg bv wriften reques t pursuant to Oh o Rev sed Code Sect on 3745 07 w lhm thirty (30l days of the d1rectors proposed actton to 1Ssue or deny such documents That statute does not prov de lor hear ng requests to the OEPA on appl1cat ons revocat1ons mod f1cat ons co m pi a1nts ver1f ed com plamts cerhflcat1ons leases orders or ftnal act ons W1th n 30 days of publtcat on of thtS not ce any person may also ( 1) Subm 11 wr t tten comments re l atmg to act ons proposed actions compla nts or ver fled com pia nts ( 2l Request a public meet ng regard ng proposed actions and or (3) Request nottce of further act tons on proceed ngs Requests for heartngs on f na l aCIIOnS to ISSUe deny mod fy revoKe or renew perm ts I censes or var ances that are not preced&d by proposed ac !tons and so tdenttf ed m thts not1ce sl'1ould be sent to The Env ronmental Board of Rev ew Su te 505 33 North H1g1'1 Street Columbus Ohto 43215 Ail other requests tor ad !Udlcet on hear ngs and other commun cat1ons concern ng publiC hear ngs publ c meet ngs ad1Ud1cattor't hearings comp latnts of any ktnd and regutattOns should be addressed to the Legal Records Sect1on Ohto EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh 10 AJ2I6 (~14) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated n part~eu l ar not ces all other com m unicatlons 1nclud l ng comments on proposed act ons anct, requests for pub l c meetmgs should be addressed ether to the New Source A1r or NPOES Perm t Records Sec ton whIChever s appropnate at tl'1e 01'11o EPA P 0 Box 10A9 Columbus Oh o 43216 Appl cat on for perm1t to nstall Columbus Gas TransmiSSIOn Corp Lebanon Compressor Stat 1on 2 2 ml N of Co Rd 35 on Twp Rd 138 Lebanon Twp OhiO Appltcatton No 06 107 New A r Con tam nant Source Ad t Udlcatton heartng scheduled Excels1or Si!llt Works In c Man St Pomeroy 01'110 Adtudtcat oh hearing scheduled lor 10 00 A M on Jan 14 1975 at Seneca Towers 361 E Broad St Columbus Oh10 Docket No 74 AP 483 Ent,tv hearing request regardmg denta l of an ap pi tcatton for a per-m tt to operate (12) 12 ltc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21334 Estate of Gertrude McBride Deceased Not1 ce is hereby g ven that Ed son Hob stetter of Pomeroy Meigs Coun t y Ohio has been duty appointed Executor of the Estare of Gertrude McBnde deceased !ate of Svracuse Me1gs County OhtO Cre-d1tors are required to tue their cla1ms wtth said fiduciary w1th1n four months Dated thts 3rd dav of December 197A Manntng 0 Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D1v1s on Me1gs County (12l 5 1 ~ 19 3tc FURNISHED apartment util t es furniShed su table tor two workmg men or r e ttred c ouple L vmg room k tchen shower and bath On mam htghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 lfc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath deal for work1ng couple Phone 991 2937 e tr"a1ler POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second lot on. left on R verv1ew Drtve Lincoln Htll Pomeroy Oh o 11 n teres ted •call 992 3230 alter 5 p m 10 17 lfc F tzpatr ck Orchard Ste~te Route 689 Phone Wtlkesv tie M9 3785 11 21 26tc VACUUM c leaners Electro Hyg1ene new demonstrators have all cleanmg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet Only $27 50 ca""h or term$ ava I able Phone 992 7755 12 11 tfc STEREO RADIO 8 tracK tape comb nalton AM FM rad o Balance $109 7-4 or terms Call 992 3965 12 11 tfc LOSE we1ght w th New Sha pe Tab lets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dullon Drug M d dleport and Nelson Drug 12 10 31p cHRISTMAS trees on old Rt 33Phone Opha Offutt 992 3296 12 20 12tp ------ ---~---- REFRIGERATOR ktlchen range sofa d1nene set lamps record player bedroom sui tes antiques and other tems Phone 992 3457 12 10 7tc BEDROOM hou se lor sa le $500 down $70 per month Phone 992 l975 or 992 2571 12 3 lfc 2 STORY 5 bedroom k tchen b g hv ng room n~creat on room and lor m Mason w va on Rt 33 Pl'1one (304 ) 773 5147 12 10 lOtc 7 ROOM house bath garage full basement arge garden n ewly remodeled tn Racene Call 949 2836 alter 7 p m 12 3 12tc FIVE ROOM one floor home redecorated ns 1de and out Small concrete parktng area m front n ce back yard ut l ty bu ld ng new Lux a re furnace system 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Prtced reasonably Phone 992 5292 12 5 tfc News 13 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sunnse Semester 10 6 ::.5- Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers Pubhc Affa1rs 10 1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme 1 owner new set of rad a l t res 6 000 m les perfect cond t ton Personally owned Arnold Grate Rut la nd See at Rutland Furn lure Company Phone 742 A211 day n ght call 7A2 5541 12 3 tfc Blue R1dge Quartet 13 s 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morn1ng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 Goober 6 CBS News 8 10 Art of Ra1s1ng Parents and Children 13 7 30 - New Zoo Re11ue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Coll•e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 1J 9 00 - AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 W1id Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Bullwinkle 8 Movie Cheyenne Autumn Part 1I 13 30- Not For Worrien Onty3 Hazel 8 Tattietaie~JQ 00- Mane That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W1ld 8 JO- Winning Streak J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambit B 10 00 - H1gh Rollers J 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Now You See 11 8 10 Password All Stars 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 30 - , 6 Love of Life 8 10 Lucy Show f1 55 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorld 12 00-JackpotJ 15 Password All Stars6 50 50Club4 News 10 IJ a 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w ith OJ 13 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue B Young and Restless 10 Not for Women Only 15 • 1 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Deal 6 1J As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4, 1S Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4> 15 Girl in My L1fe 6 13 Edge of Nlghl8 10 ,.,3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosptfal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ght B 10 Book Beat 20 3 30- How to Survtve A Marriage 3 4 lS One Life to Ltve 13 Lassie 6 Match Game 8 10 Woman 20 Carrascolendas 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Yomerset 15 G1lligan s Island 6 Tattletales 8 Movie The Mob 10 Mike Douglas 1J JO- Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Santa Claus 5 15 " 5 00- FBI 3 Merv Gnffln 4 Andy Gnff1th B Raymond Burr 13 Bonanza 15 5 JO- News6 Beverly H1llblll1es 8 Electric Company 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Electnc Company 20 6 JO- Personality and Behavior 33 5 ltf~ ------------... OEMEAN"S CONCRET!O deltvered Monday throuol'1 Saturday and evenings Phone A46 1142 6 13 tfc You see, I m female, WJder 19, unmarned and therefore, a zero tn the eyes of cred1t managers even though I earn a fairly good wage Each tune I asked for a gasoline cred1t card back came the same answer 'Please send further proof and references So, fmally I got smart and signed my application 'J T Turner ' rather than Joan T Turner ' W1thm two weeks, I had my credit card, the envelope addressed to Mr J T TURNER ' Click 1" - FIN AU. y A WINNER 9 00- S1x Million Dollar Man 6 13 Evening at Symphony 33 Masterpiece Theatre 20 NORTH --------------- CASHSSSSSS'S FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland phone 742 6094 11 26 26tc 12 10 ltO FOR 1unk cars $15 S7 iunked auto cfel vered bod1es Phone 949 448A 11 24 26tp ED PETERSEN OLD furn1ture 1ce boxes orass oft he Soctal Secur1ty beds or complete househol ds Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomer"oy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 31~ ... •• ~ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You st1ll have a tendency at th1s time to rely too heav11y on people who aren I all that dependable to beg1n w th counsel available before s1gn 1ng any contracts or docu ments that could bind you legally AQUARIUS (Jan CANCER (June 21-July 22) 20 Feb 19) Someone whom you re very fond of and see eye to eye w1th on most ISsues not 1n command of you So what 11 tl all can I be lln1shed today? d1ametncally opposes v1ews Be ca refu l your PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Th1nk all your moves through care fully today or you could do somethtng whiCh would make you took bad m trent of others today m front of others much your chagrin VIRGO (Aug 23 Seot 22) w w DEAR LMBCAT Adults get somethmg done With boycotts If theater managers hear yoU k1ds are organizing one, and see a few picket lines, maybe they lllower prices down wyour budget - SUE +++ Dear L Since under 18-year-olds are restricted as to what they can VIew ,It seems only fatr theu- admission hckel.s should be no more expens1ve lhan those of 1:1-year-olds And if hall-empty theaters can be filled by lowering the pr1ce, nobody loses Theater managers take note ' - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue I'm 12 My mother sa1d I'd grow out of 1t, but I didn t I LOVE horses 1 I owned a horse, but we couldn t keep him Now I've faUen In love w1th another horse that 1s for sale, but my folks say lhey can t afford It She's a good jumper w1th good movements, and I m crazy about Jumpmg and horse shows, and rac1ng, and everythmg about horses Please tell me how a girl my age can make money so I can buy the horse I love, before shes sold (Besides a newspaper route ) - DESPERATE Dear Des What's wrong Wllh a newspaper route• They re htrlng girls tllese days You might help neighbors with cleanmg and gardemng, walk dogs, babysit, make doll clothes or handicrafts for Christmas gifts, 'Sit" with the elderly Ask around your block for odd JObs Good luck' - HELEN AND SUE JJl1Jl~1brn® I4J ~.... ~"" ..-~ ,.._ l nl'icramhl~ thest-foor Jumbles one letter to each !!quare to form four ordtnary words 0/Ul,lM I I 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 1J 15 J3 11 30 - 1 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Special 13 Movte Murder Inc 6 Janaki 33 Movie Valle'{"of Gwangi Movie First Men In The Moon 10 00- Mtdntght Special 3 4 15 Don Kirshner s Rock Cancel t 6 News 13 30 - Movte Dr Renault s Secret 10 30 - Movie Mark of the Hawk 4 00 - Movie Mambo • 30- Movie The DP,dreamer 4 a [j ~~·eeV>td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Synan I Sheik s City wom en 5 Desert 2 Stage crosser remark 10 Hebrew 3 Go by lyre auto II Sllff net 4 My 12 Bapllsm Defenses for one - 13 Zoroastrian b1ble U Taro root 15 - Fleder rna us 16 Legislative body (abbr ) 17 Legendary magiCian 19 Pub order 20 Small fish 21 Sunday newspaper sec bon 22 Regarding (2 wds ) 24 FIJUshed 25 Price paid :!6 Storage box 27 Magi gu1de 28 Exaggerate , 32 Composer 33 Macaw 34 faucet word 35 Lure 37 Suggestion 38 Sifted 39- Boleyn 40 More painful n Forest creature ment twixt powers 9 Shanty ( hyph wd) II Pme 1 ree state 15 Caper +Q!062 .J973 M NAIT/C~ Now arranre the circled letters to form the aurpriH anawer, aa I~==~~~==;=~~~~~=-~·=u:':'•:•:ted~ I bytheabovec~oon V" L.l_.cc.:Prill:::.:llli::.:SliiPIIISI=:.::IIISWIII=Illn=--___jl [ XI XX) (Anlwen lomorrow) Ju•uJ.l.,R LATHE SWISH ~ rau~ed AFLOAT SAVAGE lo IU<'rt>lltt-OlASSES UGMEIUB YUMVWGH WTSB LTH AN • 74 • A85 10:15A M.on WMPO . ,. lvest North Easl South ~ass l'ass 3• Pass Pass 4• - Pass water basement w1th coa l furnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 YoJJ th' worse one I know fer ()ett,n' stuck 1n th1ns, RufJJs 1 : Opemng lead-2t NEW HOME 3 bedrooms ceram1c tile bath dark oak k1tchen electnc heat and garage $20 000 00 MAIN PO.M.ERQV 0 NICE 1 FLOOR PLAN - 7 rooms J BR modern bath nat gas furnace and garaqe $12 000 00 LAUREL CLIFF- 5 rooms bath electnc heat and garage $7500 00 MIDDLE PORT Bnck bus mess buildmg with 6 rooms 5 rooms bath porches garage carpeted paneled & tiled - Pnced for quick sale $9 500 00 9 MOSTLY RUTLAND - CHRISTMAS TREES 608 E TILLABLE ACRES- TPwater on good blacktop road close to some shopp1ng Ideal for homes or mobile homes Close to recreat1on areas S5 800 00 45 ACRE5-Pasture woods culhvatlon stocked pond all fenced m1nerals close In $11 000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres LABlANC s lver" lri.Jmpet and case by V ctor Excellent cond1tton appra sed at S300 sell S250 G 1rl s r"OIIer skating Shoes SIZe 7 White S10 Mens spori't tacket medium blue size 36 and rrousers to match used very few times $30 783 ft cured red and wh te oak planks $100 Phone 985 4110 12 10 o)tp AT • eBLACK & WHITE TV eSTER EO ---- ------ Easy Terms! Free Dehvery I MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASI'IN, W VA ~ Hard Luck Joe won the d)amond lead and Jromptly cashed the ace an kmg of t~umps The su1t failed to break and w1th the heart ace right 1n back of hiS kmg Joe Wllund up losmg one trump ttlree hearts and hts temper ~ ~Why does It always hap P.en to me? he screamed fmesses never wm suits never break I ought to take up backgammon but I'd pFobably be JUSt as unlucky at game was unlucky. bul he have made h1s con by leavmg trumps ~'f£~~~~rr:~f~That so deuce ot was probably at lrtck two OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE COLOR TV 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACH IN E S l ett In layaway All bu It n to buttonhole do stretch sew1 ng and fancy stitch ng Pay just SA8 75 cnh or terms available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 tfc PUBLIC NOTICE! AUCTION SALE ZENITH -------- --- - ~ • Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 11.~ miles to grove Watch For S1gns Hours 12 111 dark except weekends, 9 til dark located on good fishing creek and good blacktop road approved for sept1c tank $5 800 00 Make an offer 992 2259 or 992 25'8 F lR EWOOD lor sate !.15 per loa d Phone 7<12 4831 12 10 12tp CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE have cashed Ihe h1gh d1amond Then d1amond cash the ace oft~l~lbs, ruff a club m dum lead the last diamond ruff once East discarded hiS last club and lead a 305 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO would cash his ® 50'( 1HAT JOEY DELL SURE 15 MY5TEr?:IOUe> HE NEVER. 010 TELL WHAT ON EAQTH COJLD HE; HAvt= N TI4E:RE: THAT HE DOE,N'T WANT ANYONE 105EE?r? ME 1/o/HY HE. SPENT TlME IN PRISON three hS.ir~s. but Joe would have ,e,L.wllnthe ace· jack 10 and West s next o~!~~:~~~!1~, g1ve Joe the 1est ~~ tr1cks 1rrespect1ve of location of the queen of . Advertised for Saturday, Dec. 14 Has Bean BARNEY Cancelled North East South INT 2• It Pass M"' MAN LUKEV PUT ONE OF THEM LEETLE PEEPHOLES 1111 OUR DOOR Due to the hospitalization of the scheduled auctioneer. The Bradfold AuCtiOn Co. ' I WINNIE AND 1HE WAY HE KEEPS "THAT DCXJR L..CCKED WON T LET ANYONE IN HIS ROOM THAT AINT NOfHIN'TO CROW ABOUT I: GOT WALL-TO-WALL PEEPHOLES M W1 S B AN lUG NTOE JHANTC P0 GNI M M I 1o<:JIJ6H 1 N AYF - LHMCYAN <C 191.f. Kina FeaturH Syndicate, Inc: ) DICK TRACY East West vulne1 able how to work it. WM YTC Yesterday's Cryptoquote IN A FREE AND REPUBUCAN GOVERNMENT YOU CANNOT RESTRAIN THE VOICE OF THE MULTITUDE -GEORGE WASHINGTON SOUTH <DI Off1ce W111 Be Here's CRYPTOQUOTES A 6AM E THERE C:OU Lt7 ~E A LOT TO •Q32 'JIO +J85 .KQI064 ~AQ94 ' AXYOLBAAXR LONGFELLOW EAST •5 f r om 19 Rt:.--cumbent en nui 22 The 29 European Merchant nver of Vemce 30 Bell 23 Ch1ef U>lls eleva tor poet opera lor 31 Aquatic 24 Sills or beast Sutherland 33 Maple for gen us example 36 - got 1t' 25 Levy 37 Owned ,.-.,.:-r,--.,-- 12 .2 s Answer 26 Suffering measure 8 Covenant • K9 7 4 '8652 +A K 93 WEST 18 LIQUid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - 0 j \ A.•""""r Mn11 Yesterday One letter ltmply stands for another In lh1s sample A Ia used for the three L s X for the tY.o 0 s f'lC Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation o f th e words are all h~nts Each day the code letters are dtft'erenl t I I \ .. ,l .. rd•y" Down 5 Grotto 6 Pothouse specialty 1 Sk1d row establish 11 l·"iTAFLE 9 30 - Hause Without A Christmas Tree 8 10 10 OO - PollceWoman3 .t 15 N tghtStalker6 13 News20 Paul Nuchims 33 useful mentor for you th1s year You won 1 stumble tnlo the old p !falls Exctt ng c hanges more to you r lt~ tng are n store • AJI086 'K73 On Kaleidoscope Thursday at JUNK autos complete and delivered to our vard We pick up auto bodtes and buy aU k nds of scrap metals and ron R der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt A Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc d1rect you today '" S1tuattons where you should be lead 1ng them Noth ng very frUitful can result GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You d be w1se to seek the best to 23 21) You II let others +++ Joe makes his own hand luck EXPERIENCED m1ddle aot man wants t8n1tor work. o~ rest~urant work steady Phone 367 7196 4 13 tic Dec: LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Avoid Dear Helen and Sue I'm 15 and broke I like go the moVIes, but lalely the adnusswn price went up - again' I must pay $2 f>O, same as adults, but I can't see the R-rated shows My 11-year-<Jld siSter pays only a dollar for the same kind of show What really gels me IS that theaters are only about half-full, usually Wouldn l 1t be smarter to lower pr1ces and gel full houses every mght? After aU, they'd make a lot more on popcorn, etc At leas! they should have a teen admission, smce we re classed With little kids m what were allowed U>see How do we go about gellmg somethmg done• - LOVES MOVIES BUT CAN'T AFFORD THEM 1 2 Employment Wanted SAGITTARIUS (Nov An arrangement you ve had w1th another that was of dub1ous value •s not l1~ely to endure It w111 be tennmated abruptly Note From Helen So now I have a Boy Named Sue We may have come along way, baby, but we've got a long way to go' - HELEN 5 CAaH par~ for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 You tend to be careless w1th your possessions today Something could get lost or stolen Don 1 leave lhtngs scat tered about TAURUS (April 20 May 20) a fnend who always tnes to upstage you She II do 11 aga1n +++ SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) on others today If you sense rt.s1stance change the sub J8Ct Back off a lew steps Dec 13 1974 Past expenence w tl serve as a 23 Oct 23) Plan your day carefully so you won I be dotng unnecessary runmng around If you don t make appomtments you wont ftnd people 1n For Friday, Dec 13,1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Don t try to tmpose your Ideas Pace yourself so that you re 1n command of your work and its News 10 News 10 Jimmy Dean 1J I Spy 15 8 oo- Sanford and Son J 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Dr Seuss 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 33 JO - HallmJrk Hall of fame J 4 15 Rudolph The Red Nosed , Reindeer B 10 Wall St Week 20 JJ LIBRA (Sept Dear Fmally Memo from S V Bottel age 20 I got smart, too After a year knocking on ml company doors, I om1tted the 'Suzanne,' and now I am the proud owner of a gas company credit card 1 -SUE SEP""rfC fANKS cleanJ"..f, Modern Santtatlon 992 3954 or 992 13A9 9 18 tfc ~,. By Helen and Sue Bottel Your moods wtll cast a shadow over your ent1re househo ld to day tf you put on a lona t:~ce Let some sunsh1ne tn P t' How to Beat the System Rap Say hey ' 1 JUS! beat the system' After lhree unsuccessful 1nes,l fmallv got a credit card from a maJOr otl companJ 1 4 - ------------ .'::»»& -. »W${~' ·~-~ Generation Rap ! -------------w~~ · WantP.II To Buy =-«;::: 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowling 6 WCHS Report 8 Porter Wagoner 3 Masquerade Parade 4 Cand1d Camera 6 Popl Goes the Country 8 Black Perspective 20 33 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Auctioneer Complete Service Pl'1one 949 3821 or 949 3161 RactnetOhio Crt II Bradford :::: NBC News J 4, 15 AABC News 1J, Bewitched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 7 30 - "L.l'\;-.;;::-uwo - fty Oswald & James Jacoby NEW LISTING - 5 rooms c1ty HAMPSTER hog boys 2 whee l btke 1~ nch Aurora race track Call after 5 p m 949 4935 12 lO 3tc WALNUT stereo radiO- -;,;;- fm 8 track tape comb nat1on Balance SilO ~9 or terms Call 992 3965 12 3 lfc reasonable rates Ph AA6 A782 Glliipolls John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc Real Estate For Sale L APPLES TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 197A model tn walnut stand All features bu It m to make fancy des gns and do stretch sew 1ng Also buttonholes blind hems etc 543 35 cash Or" terms ava !able Phon e 992 7755 6 5 tfc sE"i'rrc-- TA"NKs - cfeaned 1973 CHEVROLET picKup truck for sale Phone John Rose 949 2822 12 5 6tc SEWI NG Mach tnes brand new Z 1g Zag n n1ce walnut table !n or gmal carton s Neve'r used Clearance on 7A Models (Only a few ava I ab le) S43 40 c ash or t erm s ava tlab e Phone 992 7755 10 15 lfc MICROWAVE OVEN Only •231 •.52 ~ for Sale 3891 00 HOT POINT OLD HOU Se n Sy racu se on 2 n ce l ots !.3000 or best offer Phone 992 5898 12 12 4IC Phone ONE BEDROOM Ira ler al l ut I li es and cable TV Fur n shed Phone 992 3719 after 4 30 p m 12 9 tfc VB POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 PM For Sale 12 6 6tc NEW bt leve l home 3 --------bedrooms bu II tn k. tchen l BEDROOM house Phone 992 basement w th one ca r 3975 or 992 2571 garage Phone 742 3615 or see 12 3 tic M lo Hul c h s.on 11 1 lie ~- clean mterlor aqua finish good tires automatic P steenng air conditioned by I!:XCELSIOR ~alt Works, ~ Main Sf • Pomeroy ACI kind'S. ot salt water pellets ..water nugget• block nit and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 11295 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door cl~arlng the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 11"5 e 2 11 tfc ------- DOZER work land Monte Carlo 350 V automatic power steering power brakes dark blue finish blue 1nterlor blue vmyl roof factory air cond1honmg like new white wall tires radio Many other extras 0 12 86tp ONE bedroom 997 3509 ---...--..:::::-- 2 door V automatic, power steering black vinyl top w1th red hn1sh good wh1te wall tires, radio local 1 owner car and servtced regularly by us For Her Chnstmas Real Estate For Sale 2 00 - SEWINb IYI~\.rliNES Repair• servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc POMEROY, OHIO FURNISHED apt AduiiS only M ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc UN F URNISHED house 4 rooms and bath 1650 Ltncoln He ghls Ph one 992 3874 11 14 He 5232 $2250 1970 CHEVROLET Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 1 00 - ":XCAVATlNG dozer loader ~nd backhoe work :septic tanks tnstatled dump truclfit:s and to boys tor h~re will haul fill dirt top so11 limestone & graver CCIII 'Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 .n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Motor Co. 1972 NOV A --------------- FBI 6 12 30 - W1ld Wild West 6 HOME Improvement and Repatr Serv1ce Anvthlng fixed around the home from roof to basement You II l1ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 .t 12tp Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 OF QUALITY 'Cou'NTRY SE~V tCE 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Spec1allJ TBA 8 Mov1e 7 Seas to Calais 10 CAR !=lET 1nstallat1on ~~ :t:> per yard Phone RIchard West 843 2667 111326tp Fully Insured BEND TIRE CENTER ~-"-"' M_a_s_on-..w_v_a~ 1 . - - - - - - - - -A _u_t_o Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 1 BEDROOM house tra ler for rent n Rutland Phone 742 4465 anyt me 12 12 3t c 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Caught In The Act 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 JJ FRIDAY DECEMBER 13 1974 Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates FREE ESTtMA TE Sl M ddleporl SHOOT NG MATCH Corn 2 8 6tp Hollow Gun Cub turn f rst r ghl afler M tes Cemetery Ru t land Facto r y choked J AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurniShed apartments ___ g uns only Su nday Dec 15 1 Phone 992 5A3<1 p m A 12 tt c 12 12 3t c - - - - - - - - - - - - -PL A NTATION grown Chr1st mas tr ees. Sc otch P ne PRIVATE meet ing room for HAVE your de e r trophy Norwa y Sp ru ce Blue Spruce any organ zallon phone 992 mounted A so other sma l l and Douglas F r Reasonable 3975 an1mals and b rd s Phone 3 11 tf c pr ces Shop early for best Howard B1rcht eld Rol l and setectJcns Bo bs Markel 7J 2 'j 9J 2 Mason W Va 773 572 1 MoD~e-No;; Park 12 3 lfc 12 11 If R t 33 ten m ties north of Pomeroy Large lots w tl'1 A UCTION Thursday rtnrl concrete patios s dewalks 3 SPACE gas healers $30 each Saturday n ght 7 p m at two new bedroom set Early unners and off street Mason Auct on Horton St n A mer can 6 months old S250 parkmg Also spaces for Mason W Va Cons gnments 250 Amp gasol n e welder s.mall trailers Phone 992 7479 w elc. ome PhOn e (304) 773 $~00 Qu1 c kway valve fac ng 1 21 tfc 547 1 mach ne aulomot ve $750 12 I 0 3 ttc 4 RM turn shed apt close to f rst 1 ne B F G II r es one floor safe S135 John Deere farm Powell s Su p er Valu phone trac tor Model A S250 as s GUN SH OOT Sat urday Dec 992 3658 14 at 7 p m M te H II Road Master a1r cond 1 on 1ng t ool 11 20 tfc sel gas s t at on TBA 1lems Assorted meats Factory A l l lor sell or trade Arnold c hoked gu n s only Spons.ored l970VALIANT 65x l2 3bedroom Octeau Sel lers R dge Port by Rae ne F1re Dept fully carpeted LP gas heat lanct Oh o any lime 12 9 Me Phone 992 7751 12 11 8tc 8 25 ftc CHRISTMAS House Bazaar located acros s from Pomeroy TWO pones 1 saddle and Post Off ce wtl l b e open Tues HOU SE 4 rooms and ball'1 n ce br die S85 complete see thru Fr day 7 ftll 9 p m yard an d dr veway Also Arnold Ocfeau Sellers Ho memade Items Supp ly turn,shed apt Ca ll 991 2780 or R dge Portland Oh10 any 1m ted 992 343 ? l1me 17 9 Jtc 12 12 lf c 121 1 8tc Help Wanted None But the Brave 10 ,..,JQ 00 - Mavin On J 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Readv Mix Co M iddleport Oh1o 6 30 trc RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Interior & Exterior Work S1erra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Walton s 6 10 The Wa y II Was 20 From All Of Us JJ 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amer.ca? 20 9 00-lronsldeJ 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco6 Mov 1e Blue Hawan 8 Soul 20 33 They Search for Surv11;al 13 Mo 11 •e Phone ( 304) 773 5503 HElL 0. My L.: tne? 15 Aging 20 8 00 - complete residential con struchon Wiring plumbing, elec heahng kttchen cab1nets e1c 21 Yrs expenence 1n const trade Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland, Oh1o Sat 5 Is R1ght8 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart Aluminum s1d1ng, roofing, Ftre Extmgutshers Home Ftre Alarms Testmg & Reflllmg 949-329.5 It's l027tfcl J ROOM turn shed apartment ul I I es pa1d 3S6 N Fou rth Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. GHEEN'S PAINTING 1 owes! the towards Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowftng 6 What Street 20 Nova JJ 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Bask etball 6 Pnce . - I 1n 7 00 - 8 News 10 Lets Make A Deall J Sports Desk 15 Two Way JOHNSON'S BAM 6PM T1re Pnce• TRAILER space 2m les from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 991 585 8 News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New ~ 1o E lectriC Com pany 20 Teaching Children 33 6 JO - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 CBS New s B 10 Bewitched 6 Zoom 20 What Now Amer1..:a 10 J Protect Your Home Or Busmess Sales & Serv1ce Open Mon ~--·--·--...; the by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work O N E Cour er ML oa I n ear 12 volt one 8 tra c K !ape p l ayer IC'Ir c ar four 15 n x 6 hole r ms for Chevy or G M C ptckup Phon e 99 2 214<1 11 I 0 31c For Business Services ---- - - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 70 oc t olf on anyth ng n hard wM e Stewarl s Ha r dware Man Sl Rulland 11 11 Jt c 7 ROOM an d balh hou se for rcnl 8 L berty Ave Pom eroy Jus t above Jones Boys ca ll 992 7135 12 10 31c ~~ THURSDAY DECEMBER 1l 1974 . -- - - - - '- - ·-· } BEDROOM tr ailer al corn er ot Broadway and E lm M ddl eport No p e t s or c h1ldrcn Call 992 1580 alter 6 P m 195! C H E VY part s NEW 12 5 (( LaK ewood tr act on bars h hooKer ta cke r at r s h oc~s heade r s w1lh 3 co l lec tor s tor ] BEDROOM double w de s ma ll b lock Cal 99? 3496 mob If' home n Syra c use after 6 p m B E ST OFFER Depos t rcqu red N o c h ld r cn 10 17 f c or pets C 'l 997 71 1 1ft c r 6 p .. Television Log 6 00 - 9 ti c I1 11 - The Da1ly Sent mel, M1ddlep"' l Pomeroy 0 Thursda' Dec 12 J•l/4 ~«WN~~ Classifieds Get Results! F S Ie lc n ean so 11uct to me ~rt ctlv m ssed by d1uqh1~er ne tt v ~nd r rtm ly 17 11 lt c 11 a sen tzn e l .., lls or 1\ I' nl W nl c d GOOD M I\ N l o I II YiiC.Jn c y tn e Pol c roy 1rca No cxpcr ,encf' l~"'CCSS Hy 1\q(' not Jll port'l nt Good Chflra c tcr a mus t Wet r ct~ n A r Mal r 5 D ck Pres Southwe s tern Q( 3 P lr o " ' Corp r t Worth WALNUT st ereo r ado :l"'1 l m 1' ape co mbmtt t on 9 lrrt c k 17 I I 1\tc Ro l cl n ce '$ Of 15 or 1er m o.s Ca ll 9?1 J ? 6~ IT~ 1~.\T STVP D (V~TOD IAN WiTH HIS \lOP �10 - The Dally Sent mel Middleport Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday Dec 12 1174 tn Fairview News Notes By Mn Herbert Roush Mr and Mrs Gar) Miller and daughter of Bellville 0 were Thanksg1vmg weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Lawson Ol11er guests of the Lawsons were Mr and Mrs Edward Lawson and bah) Mr and Mrs Harold Lawson and Charles Letart W Va Mr and Mrs Bill Parsons and sons AntiqUity Mr and Mrs Robert Lawson and farmlJ Mr and Mrs Jerry Bachus of Ravenna 0 Mr and Mrs Sam Bachus of Cambndge 0 , Mr and Mrs Frank Stepp and children of Ironton, K) at tended funeral sen Ices for theu mother and grandmother, Mrs Rose Bachus at the Ewmg Funeral Home Eldred Hart and daughter Debb1e of Eliott, Mame VISited Mr and Mrs Herbert Sayre Wolfpen News, Notes Thanksgiving Day guesl.s of Mrs Helen Johnson \'.ere Mr and Mrs Everelt Ra) Johnson Jeff Audra Enc of Dublin Mrs Walter Hamm Mr and Mrs James W Johnson Jamte Sue Todd Teresa Mrs Lee Roush, Rodney Cher) 1 Joey of Pomeroy and Mr and Mrs Kenneth Johnson Annette and Duane Mr and Mrs Tom Johnson and Mrs Ll oyde Beets of Grove City were Saturda) visitors of Mr and Mrs James J ohnson and family ThanksgiVIng Day dinner guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Fred Tuckerman were Mr and Mrs James Reeves Mr and Mrs Eugene Hanmg Rhonda and Ronald Mr and Mrs Jack Elam B11l and Carolyn Mr Robert Reeves and Bryan Mr Chnlon Orr and Mrs Ermel Parks of Canal Wmchester Mr and Mrs Carl McElroy of Columbus Mrs Mable Wood, Mr and Mrs John Wood and Allen of Wilkesville Mr and Mrs James Reed of Coliunbus, Mr and Mrs Leo Davidson Wilma Donna and Annabelland Mr and Mrs Bill McElroy Jeff and Joey Mr and Mrs Harley T Johnson and Otto Johnson were fhanksglVmg dmner guests of Mr and Mrs Harley E Johnson, Tammy Cheryl and Terry Mr and Mrs Charley Sm1th N LO V N V fv\!::J\ 1 I<! ol M<trq 1rf't Lyn( l w 10 pr1 sS eU iiW'ly I II' V('dr'> <IQO DlC 11 luesd,ty Mr and Mrs Herberl Sayre \\ere Thdnksgivmg dinner guesl' of M1 and Mrs Buck Rodgers at Columbus rellll' mng hom e Fnday Other guests of the Rodg ers were Mr and Mrs Bnce Sayre Mr and Mrs Danny Sayre Mrs Pegg) Gregory of F::~Irborn spent Thanksgiving wtlh her mother Mr and Mrs David Sayre Mrs Sayre was relurned Io her home at An tiqUity ThanksgiVIng Day after bemg conhned to Holzer Medical Center four daJs Mr and Mrs Bill Robmson and famll) Raymond Robinson and g1rlfnend of Norfolk Va Jackie Orr of Columbus were ThanksglVmg Da) guests of Mrs Bertha Robmson Mrs Arnold Hupp and Don Manuel were at Canton 0 Fnday wbrmg Don s son Bill w VISit over Thanksg~vmg with the Manuels and Mr and Mrs Ray Proft1tl B1ll 1s enJoymg deer hunting Edward Hupp Eber Pickens, Jeff Hams are en)oymg deer hunting m PennS) lvama for tWo weeks NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Lu c l i e w them whose l ast known p lace of res dence was Glouster OhtO and whose address s unknown and cannot w t h reasonable d l1gence be ascerta n ed T O M nne 0 Sm th whose last Known place of restdence was Tecumseh Oklahoma and whose add r ess tS unknown and canno t wtth reasonable d l1gen c e be ascerta ned TO 8 rd e Leona Meyer whose lasl known p lac e of res dence was Tecumseh Oklahoma and whose address s unknown and ca nnot w1th re asonab e dtl gence be asce rtamed TO The unknown he r"S and dev1sees of Thomas. R Sm tih T O The unknown hetrs and devtsees of Lau ra H.:tndley TO The unknown hers and dev1sees. of L awrence D Me Master 9 TO The unknown he rs and dev sees of Thomas D Sm th TO Th e unknown hers and dev sees of M nn e D Sm th TO The unknown hers and dev sees of Btrd1e Leona Meyer and TO Th e unknown hers and dev sees o f Grace McMaster Hard ng You are he reb y not fed that you have been named delen dants n a l ega l act on ent11ted Ada l ene Sm th Flechtner Pia ntlff vS LUC tl e WITHEM ET AL Defendants Th1S ac t on has been ass gned Case No IS .)22 n the Cou rt ol Common P l eas of Me gs County Oh o The ob 1ect of tl'1e Comptatnt s to reform the deed recorded n Volume 11 Page 154 Me1gs County Deed Records to n elude the entre mterest n the sa td real estate and to qu1etthe Idle of the Plamttff as aga nsf ail of the D efe ndanTs n the tallow ng descr bed real estate S tuate tn the VII age of were Thanksgiving dmner M ddleport County of Me tgs State of Oh o be ng the guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Doyle and followtng descr bed p eces or Knapp, Ka1l Kevin and parcels of land and the bu dl ng s tuated thereon Charles A part of Town Lot Number Mr and Mrs Larry Johnson S1xly Seven (67) n Jones Plat M ddleport and descr bed as Gma, Tahnee and Brady and of follow s Commenc mg at the Mrs Geneva Shumate were southwest corner ot Lol Number S xty seven (67) ThanksgiVIng guesl.s of her son running northerly on the north and brother Mr and Mrs and south I ne of sa d lot d twenty three feet and Leon Shwnate and sons of atoresa four nche s thence 1n an Bantytown W Va easterly d re c t on and parallel with the eas t and wes.t 1 ne of Mr and Mrs Tom Sum sa td ot f1fty feet thence south merfleld and daughters of and paralle l w tl'1 tl'1e nortl'1 and th I ne of sa d lot e1ght (8) lllin01s, Mr and Mrs Donald sou feet !hence easterly and parall el w1th the 1 ne of sad lot Russell, Mr and Mrs Ronald the east 1 ne of sa1d Lot Russell, children and Mr and to Number 67 thence to the Mrs Steve Haggy, daughter so utheast corner of sa1d lot thence westerly on the south were Thanksgiving holiday I ne of sa1d Lot Number .)7 to guesl.s of Mr and Mrs Robert the southw est co rner of satd Lot Number 67 and be tng the place Russell of. begmn ng Also the followmg descr bed real estate sttualed n the v l lage of M ddleport Metgs County Stal e of Oh o bounded The Almanac and descr bed as follows A str p of Lot Number 66 m Jones By United Press Internaltonal Plat of Mtdd le port be ng e ght Today 1s Thursday, Dec 12, nches Wide and one hundred and fh1rleen feet long off of the the 346th day of 1974 w1th 19 to north s de of sa1d Lot No 66 Also the follow ng real estate follow Com The moon IS approachmg Its descr bed as follows m encmg Twenty s x (26) feet tn new phase a southerly dtrect on from the corner of Lot No The mornmg stars are nortl'1east S •ly seve n (67) m Jones Mercury, Mars and Saturn Survey of Middleport Oh o The evemng stars are Venus thence westerly stxly three {63) feet more or less to the Bank and Jupiter Bu ld ng OCCUpied by E C Fox now owned by Dee ward Those born on this date are and then ce southerly seven and one under the s1gn of Sag1ttarms half (7 2l teet to the I me of the lot owned by T R Sm 1th John Jay, lust ch1ef JUstice of thence easterly on the 1me of the United States was born sai d T R Sm1th lots xty three (63) feet to the alley tl'1en ce Dec 12, 1745 northerly seven and one ha t On th1s day m hiStory 17 1l feet to the place of In 1901 a wireless message beg nn1ng Together w th the prtv 1Jege of was transmttted across the tngre ss and egress to the of the north and sou th Atlanhc Ocean for the f1rst owners port ons of sa d br ck bu ld ng bme to the r hers and ass1gns and to In 1937, Japanese planes the r agents tenants and em ployees tn the 101n1 use of 11'1e bombed and sank the U S hailwa~ s lead1ng to F rst gunboat Panay m the Yangtze Second and Th rd stor es of the budd ng on sad premtses R1ver above N ankmg Chma Bemg the same prem tses Japan later sa1d 1t was a case bequeathed 1n the Last Wdl and Testament of Cornelia Ade l tne of mistaken Identity Sm th to Frances H Sm th and Glenn Sm th and thereafter" In 1947, John L LewiS cAonveyed by A Glenn Sm th to withdrew hls Umted Mme Frances H Smtth by deed Workers Umon from the Amen- recorded m Volume 151 Page 492 of the Metgs County Deed can Federation of Labor for the Records Reference Deed Vo l ume 252 second time Page 623 Metgs County Deed In 1953 Maj Charles Yeager R Ecor"dS are requ red to answer new a Bell CIA Jel research theYou Compleunt W1fhm 28 days plane more than 2\'z tunes the after the last pub! te at on of th s not ce wl'1 tch wilt be publiShed speed of sound once each week for SIX sue cess1ve weeks The last "A thought for the day publt ca t,on Wtll be made on December 19 1974 and the 28 Bntlsh statesman SU' Winston days for answer Wi ll commence Churchill sa1d, ' Politics are on that date In case of your failur e to almost as exciting as war and answer or otherw se respond as bv the OhtO Rules of qm te as dangerous In war you requtred CIVtl Procedures tudgment by can only be killed once, but m default Will be rendered agamst yov for the relief demanded n politics many times ' lh s Comp lamt Arct1c terns (sea b~rds) hold Larry E Spencer tlle record for long-distance Clerk of Court Me1gs County m1gratlon Tw1ce a year they Pomeroy Oh o commute about 12 000 m1les from Pole to Pole ( Il l 14 21 28 ( 12) 5 12 Memory 19 6tc "' WI <'I I wou l d w r: q v e to c la s.p H' r hclnd Her hrppy I~ C"C 10 SC (' To h i ~r 1 ('r vo1 cf: an d c;.cc her ' NQ!Ice EARL Y YEAR E ND l nven l ory Sa e BE'g nn ng F r day 13 pr1 ces dra st colly redu ced on both Fa br c s and C rafts Cr a ll cla sses every Thur sd ay n qhl B elp re Nov e lly and Cra tt s. Be l pre Oh o Hour s. 1 S Sunday 9 9 w ce~a ays 11 11 4tc OUR FLORIDA F RUIT HAS ARR I VED Ham In oranges nave l oranges tangeloes p nk and wh te g rap efru t Call MEIGS FF A 997 2159 t or de liv ery or come lo the Vo Ag Departmen 1 or ront a c t any F F..; member 12 11 6t c SWEEPER r epa r parts and s. uppl es Oav s vacuum cle aner ' mile up Georges. Creek Rd o il State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 12 11 ltc SHOOTING match Rae ne Gun C u b Sun day D~ c 15 I p m 12 11 4tc TO C VE AWAY s. matl black male puppy lo good home I ouse bro ken Phone 992 3091 12 17 3t c For Rent G ROC ER Y busn ess for sa te Flulld l g f o r sa l e or l ease F-- hone 773 5618 f rom 8 30 p m lo 0 p n tor appo n tm c nl J 70 I c 17 1 tt c 3 HE D ROOM hom e Iorg e I v ng room a nd bu II n k !chen wal 10 wall carpet bree.te way c losed m larg e utll ty room furntshed or ur fur n shed SlS a w ee k plu s ul 1 li es m l e pas! Beacon Sf niJOn on R JJ n ea r church es and g rad e and h1gh sc hool Ca ll 991 2050 after 12 12 10 61C - On State Rt ll4 'h mi from Route 7 Rutland Area Racine, stat on ass stant manager and star1on attend an i Pr efe r older person App ly n p erso n ONLY at Powells Sunoco Middleport between 5 30 and 7 p m ONLY No phone c alls ac cepted 12 10 3tc ---- COUNTY MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE Th e lollowtng documents were rece ved or prepared bv The Ohto Env,ronmental Protectton Agency durmg the prev1ous weeK Anyone aggr cved or adversely affected by ISsuance or renewal of any perm f(sJ I cense(s) or var1ance{s may request an ad 1Udt ca t1on hearmg bv wriften reques t pursuant to Oh o Rev sed Code Sect on 3745 07 w lhm thirty (30l days of the d1rectors proposed actton to 1Ssue or deny such documents That statute does not prov de lor hear ng requests to the OEPA on appl1cat ons revocat1ons mod f1cat ons co m pi a1nts ver1f ed com plamts cerhflcat1ons leases orders or ftnal act ons W1th n 30 days of publtcat on of thtS not ce any person may also ( 1) Subm 11 wr t tten comments re l atmg to act ons proposed actions compla nts or ver fled com pia nts ( 2l Request a public meet ng regard ng proposed actions and or (3) Request nottce of further act tons on proceed ngs Requests for heartngs on f na l aCIIOnS to ISSUe deny mod fy revoKe or renew perm ts I censes or var ances that are not preced&d by proposed ac !tons and so tdenttf ed m thts not1ce sl'1ould be sent to The Env ronmental Board of Rev ew Su te 505 33 North H1g1'1 Street Columbus Ohto 43215 Ail other requests tor ad !Udlcet on hear ngs and other commun cat1ons concern ng publiC hear ngs publ c meet ngs ad1Ud1cattor't hearings comp latnts of any ktnd and regutattOns should be addressed to the Legal Records Sect1on Ohto EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh 10 AJ2I6 (~14) 466 6037 Unless otherw1se stated n part~eu l ar not ces all other com m unicatlons 1nclud l ng comments on proposed act ons anct, requests for pub l c meetmgs should be addressed ether to the New Source A1r or NPOES Perm t Records Sec ton whIChever s appropnate at tl'1e 01'11o EPA P 0 Box 10A9 Columbus Oh o 43216 Appl cat on for perm1t to nstall Columbus Gas TransmiSSIOn Corp Lebanon Compressor Stat 1on 2 2 ml N of Co Rd 35 on Twp Rd 138 Lebanon Twp OhiO Appltcatton No 06 107 New A r Con tam nant Source Ad t Udlcatton heartng scheduled Excels1or Si!llt Works In c Man St Pomeroy 01'110 Adtudtcat oh hearing scheduled lor 10 00 A M on Jan 14 1975 at Seneca Towers 361 E Broad St Columbus Oh10 Docket No 74 AP 483 Ent,tv hearing request regardmg denta l of an ap pi tcatton for a per-m tt to operate (12) 12 ltc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No 21334 Estate of Gertrude McBride Deceased Not1 ce is hereby g ven that Ed son Hob stetter of Pomeroy Meigs Coun t y Ohio has been duty appointed Executor of the Estare of Gertrude McBnde deceased !ate of Svracuse Me1gs County OhtO Cre-d1tors are required to tue their cla1ms wtth said fiduciary w1th1n four months Dated thts 3rd dav of December 197A Manntng 0 Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas Probate D1v1s on Me1gs County (12l 5 1 ~ 19 3tc FURNISHED apartment util t es furniShed su table tor two workmg men or r e ttred c ouple L vmg room k tchen shower and bath On mam htghway Mason W Va Phone 773 5147 10 27 lfc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath deal for work1ng couple Phone 991 2937 e tr"a1ler POMEROY LANDMARK! Jack W Carsey Mgr Phone 992 2181 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x 165 fl The second lot on. left on R verv1ew Drtve Lincoln Htll Pomeroy Oh o 11 n teres ted •call 992 3230 alter 5 p m 10 17 lfc F tzpatr ck Orchard Ste~te Route 689 Phone Wtlkesv tie M9 3785 11 21 26tc VACUUM c leaners Electro Hyg1ene new demonstrators have all cleanmg attachments plus the new Electro Suds for shampooing carpet Only $27 50 ca""h or term$ ava I able Phone 992 7755 12 11 tfc STEREO RADIO 8 tracK tape comb nalton AM FM rad o Balance $109 7-4 or terms Call 992 3965 12 11 tfc LOSE we1ght w th New Sha pe Tab lets and Hydrex Water P lis at Dullon Drug M d dleport and Nelson Drug 12 10 31p cHRISTMAS trees on old Rt 33Phone Opha Offutt 992 3296 12 20 12tp ------ ---~---- REFRIGERATOR ktlchen range sofa d1nene set lamps record player bedroom sui tes antiques and other tems Phone 992 3457 12 10 7tc BEDROOM hou se lor sa le $500 down $70 per month Phone 992 l975 or 992 2571 12 3 lfc 2 STORY 5 bedroom k tchen b g hv ng room n~creat on room and lor m Mason w va on Rt 33 Pl'1one (304 ) 773 5147 12 10 lOtc 7 ROOM house bath garage full basement arge garden n ewly remodeled tn Racene Call 949 2836 alter 7 p m 12 3 12tc FIVE ROOM one floor home redecorated ns 1de and out Small concrete parktng area m front n ce back yard ut l ty bu ld ng new Lux a re furnace system 205 Spr ng Ave Pomeroy Prtced reasonably Phone 992 5292 12 5 tfc News 13 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4 Sunnse Semester 10 6 ::.5- Farm Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Minutes to Live By 4 News 6 B1ble Answers Pubhc Affa1rs 10 1971 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme 1 owner new set of rad a l t res 6 000 m les perfect cond t ton Personally owned Arnold Grate Rut la nd See at Rutland Furn lure Company Phone 742 A211 day n ght call 7A2 5541 12 3 tfc Blue R1dge Quartet 13 s 6 35- Columbus Today 4 6 45- Morn1ng Report 3 Farmt1me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 15 Goober 6 CBS News 8 10 Art of Ra1s1ng Parents and Children 13 7 30 - New Zoo Re11ue6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8 00- Capt Kangaroo 8 Jeffs Coll•e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 8 25- Capt Kangaroo 10 Jack LaLanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 1J 9 00 - AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 W1id Wild West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Bullwinkle 8 Movie Cheyenne Autumn Part 1I 13 30- Not For Worrien Onty3 Hazel 8 Tattietaie~JQ 00- Mane That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Joker s W1ld 8 JO- Winning Streak J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambit B 10 00 - H1gh Rollers J 4 15 $10 000 Pyramid 6 Now You See 11 8 10 Password All Stars 13 Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 30 - , 6 Love of Life 8 10 Lucy Show f1 55 - CBSNews8 DanlmelsWorld 12 00-JackpotJ 15 Password All Stars6 50 50Club4 News 10 IJ a 12 30- Celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split Second 6 Search For Tomorrow 8 10 Afternoon w ith OJ 13 12 45 - Electnc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 3 15 1 00- News 3 All My Children 6 13 Phil Donahue B Young and Restless 10 Not for Women Only 15 • 1 30 - Jeopardy 3 4 15 Lei s Make A Deal 6 1J As the World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3 4, 1S Newlywed Game 13 Guiding Light 8 10 2 30 - Doctors 3 4> 15 Girl in My L1fe 6 13 Edge of Nlghl8 10 ,.,3 00- Another World 3 4 15 General Hosptfal 6 13 Pnce Is R1ght B 10 Book Beat 20 3 30- How to Survtve A Marriage 3 4 lS One Life to Ltve 13 Lassie 6 Match Game 8 10 Woman 20 Carrascolendas 33 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Yomerset 15 G1lligan s Island 6 Tattletales 8 Movie The Mob 10 Mike Douglas 1J JO- Bewitched 3 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show B Santa Claus 5 15 " 5 00- FBI 3 Merv Gnffln 4 Andy Gnff1th B Raymond Burr 13 Bonanza 15 5 JO- News6 Beverly H1llblll1es 8 Electric Company 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC News 6 Electnc Company 20 6 JO- Personality and Behavior 33 5 ltf~ ------------... OEMEAN"S CONCRET!O deltvered Monday throuol'1 Saturday and evenings Phone A46 1142 6 13 tfc You see, I m female, WJder 19, unmarned and therefore, a zero tn the eyes of cred1t managers even though I earn a fairly good wage Each tune I asked for a gasoline cred1t card back came the same answer 'Please send further proof and references So, fmally I got smart and signed my application 'J T Turner ' rather than Joan T Turner ' W1thm two weeks, I had my credit card, the envelope addressed to Mr J T TURNER ' Click 1" - FIN AU. y A WINNER 9 00- S1x Million Dollar Man 6 13 Evening at Symphony 33 Masterpiece Theatre 20 NORTH --------------- CASHSSSSSS'S FOR JUNK CARS Camp FRYE S TRUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland phone 742 6094 11 26 26tc 12 10 ltO FOR 1unk cars $15 S7 iunked auto cfel vered bod1es Phone 949 448A 11 24 26tp ED PETERSEN OLD furn1ture 1ce boxes orass oft he Soctal Secur1ty beds or complete househol ds Wnte M D M1ller Rt 4 Pomer"oy Oh10 Call 992 7760 10 7 74 31~ ... •• ~ CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19) You st1ll have a tendency at th1s time to rely too heav11y on people who aren I all that dependable to beg1n w th counsel available before s1gn 1ng any contracts or docu ments that could bind you legally AQUARIUS (Jan CANCER (June 21-July 22) 20 Feb 19) Someone whom you re very fond of and see eye to eye w1th on most ISsues not 1n command of you So what 11 tl all can I be lln1shed today? d1ametncally opposes v1ews Be ca refu l your PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Th1nk all your moves through care fully today or you could do somethtng whiCh would make you took bad m trent of others today m front of others much your chagrin VIRGO (Aug 23 Seot 22) w w DEAR LMBCAT Adults get somethmg done With boycotts If theater managers hear yoU k1ds are organizing one, and see a few picket lines, maybe they lllower prices down wyour budget - SUE +++ Dear L Since under 18-year-olds are restricted as to what they can VIew ,It seems only fatr theu- admission hckel.s should be no more expens1ve lhan those of 1:1-year-olds And if hall-empty theaters can be filled by lowering the pr1ce, nobody loses Theater managers take note ' - HELEN Dear Helen and Sue I'm 12 My mother sa1d I'd grow out of 1t, but I didn t I LOVE horses 1 I owned a horse, but we couldn t keep him Now I've faUen In love w1th another horse that 1s for sale, but my folks say lhey can t afford It She's a good jumper w1th good movements, and I m crazy about Jumpmg and horse shows, and rac1ng, and everythmg about horses Please tell me how a girl my age can make money so I can buy the horse I love, before shes sold (Besides a newspaper route ) - DESPERATE Dear Des What's wrong Wllh a newspaper route• They re htrlng girls tllese days You might help neighbors with cleanmg and gardemng, walk dogs, babysit, make doll clothes or handicrafts for Christmas gifts, 'Sit" with the elderly Ask around your block for odd JObs Good luck' - HELEN AND SUE JJl1Jl~1brn® I4J ~.... ~"" ..-~ ,.._ l nl'icramhl~ thest-foor Jumbles one letter to each !!quare to form four ordtnary words 0/Ul,lM I I 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 1J 15 J3 11 30 - 1 Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Wide World Special 13 Movte Murder Inc 6 Janaki 33 Movie Valle'{"of Gwangi Movie First Men In The Moon 10 00- Mtdntght Special 3 4 15 Don Kirshner s Rock Cancel t 6 News 13 30 - Movte Dr Renault s Secret 10 30 - Movie Mark of the Hawk 4 00 - Movie Mambo • 30- Movie The DP,dreamer 4 a [j ~~·eeV>td by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Synan I Sheik s City wom en 5 Desert 2 Stage crosser remark 10 Hebrew 3 Go by lyre auto II Sllff net 4 My 12 Bapllsm Defenses for one - 13 Zoroastrian b1ble U Taro root 15 - Fleder rna us 16 Legislative body (abbr ) 17 Legendary magiCian 19 Pub order 20 Small fish 21 Sunday newspaper sec bon 22 Regarding (2 wds ) 24 FIJUshed 25 Price paid :!6 Storage box 27 Magi gu1de 28 Exaggerate , 32 Composer 33 Macaw 34 faucet word 35 Lure 37 Suggestion 38 Sifted 39- Boleyn 40 More painful n Forest creature ment twixt powers 9 Shanty ( hyph wd) II Pme 1 ree state 15 Caper +Q!062 .J973 M NAIT/C~ Now arranre the circled letters to form the aurpriH anawer, aa I~==~~~==;=~~~~~=-~·=u:':'•:•:ted~ I bytheabovec~oon V" L.l_.cc.:Prill:::.:llli::.:SliiPIIISI=:.::IIISWIII=Illn=--___jl [ XI XX) (Anlwen lomorrow) Ju•uJ.l.,R LATHE SWISH ~ rau~ed AFLOAT SAVAGE lo IU<'rt>lltt-OlASSES UGMEIUB YUMVWGH WTSB LTH AN • 74 • A85 10:15A M.on WMPO . ,. lvest North Easl South ~ass l'ass 3• Pass Pass 4• - Pass water basement w1th coa l furnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 YoJJ th' worse one I know fer ()ett,n' stuck 1n th1ns, RufJJs 1 : Opemng lead-2t NEW HOME 3 bedrooms ceram1c tile bath dark oak k1tchen electnc heat and garage $20 000 00 MAIN PO.M.ERQV 0 NICE 1 FLOOR PLAN - 7 rooms J BR modern bath nat gas furnace and garaqe $12 000 00 LAUREL CLIFF- 5 rooms bath electnc heat and garage $7500 00 MIDDLE PORT Bnck bus mess buildmg with 6 rooms 5 rooms bath porches garage carpeted paneled & tiled - Pnced for quick sale $9 500 00 9 MOSTLY RUTLAND - CHRISTMAS TREES 608 E TILLABLE ACRES- TPwater on good blacktop road close to some shopp1ng Ideal for homes or mobile homes Close to recreat1on areas S5 800 00 45 ACRE5-Pasture woods culhvatlon stocked pond all fenced m1nerals close In $11 000 00 MINE AREA - 10 acres LABlANC s lver" lri.Jmpet and case by V ctor Excellent cond1tton appra sed at S300 sell S250 G 1rl s r"OIIer skating Shoes SIZe 7 White S10 Mens spori't tacket medium blue size 36 and rrousers to match used very few times $30 783 ft cured red and wh te oak planks $100 Phone 985 4110 12 10 o)tp AT • eBLACK & WHITE TV eSTER EO ---- ------ Easy Terms! Free Dehvery I MASON FURNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773 5592 MASI'IN, W VA ~ Hard Luck Joe won the d)amond lead and Jromptly cashed the ace an kmg of t~umps The su1t failed to break and w1th the heart ace right 1n back of hiS kmg Joe Wllund up losmg one trump ttlree hearts and hts temper ~ ~Why does It always hap P.en to me? he screamed fmesses never wm suits never break I ought to take up backgammon but I'd pFobably be JUSt as unlucky at game was unlucky. bul he have made h1s con by leavmg trumps ~'f£~~~~rr:~f~That so deuce ot was probably at lrtck two OTHER BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE - STOP AND SEE COLOR TV 1974 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACH IN E S l ett In layaway All bu It n to buttonhole do stretch sew1 ng and fancy stitch ng Pay just SA8 75 cnh or terms available Trade ms accepted Phone 992 7755 12 3 tfc PUBLIC NOTICE! AUCTION SALE ZENITH -------- --- - ~ • Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt 681, go 4 miles to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 11.~ miles to grove Watch For S1gns Hours 12 111 dark except weekends, 9 til dark located on good fishing creek and good blacktop road approved for sept1c tank $5 800 00 Make an offer 992 2259 or 992 25'8 F lR EWOOD lor sate !.15 per loa d Phone 7<12 4831 12 10 12tp CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE have cashed Ihe h1gh d1amond Then d1amond cash the ace oft~l~lbs, ruff a club m dum lead the last diamond ruff once East discarded hiS last club and lead a 305 N. SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO would cash his ® 50'( 1HAT JOEY DELL SURE 15 MY5TEr?:IOUe> HE NEVER. 010 TELL WHAT ON EAQTH COJLD HE; HAvt= N TI4E:RE: THAT HE DOE,N'T WANT ANYONE 105EE?r? ME 1/o/HY HE. SPENT TlME IN PRISON three hS.ir~s. but Joe would have ,e,L.wllnthe ace· jack 10 and West s next o~!~~:~~~!1~, g1ve Joe the 1est ~~ tr1cks 1rrespect1ve of location of the queen of . Advertised for Saturday, Dec. 14 Has Bean BARNEY Cancelled North East South INT 2• It Pass M"' MAN LUKEV PUT ONE OF THEM LEETLE PEEPHOLES 1111 OUR DOOR Due to the hospitalization of the scheduled auctioneer. The Bradfold AuCtiOn Co. ' I WINNIE AND 1HE WAY HE KEEPS "THAT DCXJR L..CCKED WON T LET ANYONE IN HIS ROOM THAT AINT NOfHIN'TO CROW ABOUT I: GOT WALL-TO-WALL PEEPHOLES M W1 S B AN lUG NTOE JHANTC P0 GNI M M I 1o<:JIJ6H 1 N AYF - LHMCYAN <C 191.f. Kina FeaturH Syndicate, Inc: ) DICK TRACY East West vulne1 able how to work it. WM YTC Yesterday's Cryptoquote IN A FREE AND REPUBUCAN GOVERNMENT YOU CANNOT RESTRAIN THE VOICE OF THE MULTITUDE -GEORGE WASHINGTON SOUTH <DI Off1ce W111 Be Here's CRYPTOQUOTES A 6AM E THERE C:OU Lt7 ~E A LOT TO •Q32 'JIO +J85 .KQI064 ~AQ94 ' AXYOLBAAXR LONGFELLOW EAST •5 f r om 19 Rt:.--cumbent en nui 22 The 29 European Merchant nver of Vemce 30 Bell 23 Ch1ef U>lls eleva tor poet opera lor 31 Aquatic 24 Sills or beast Sutherland 33 Maple for gen us example 36 - got 1t' 25 Levy 37 Owned ,.-.,.:-r,--.,-- 12 .2 s Answer 26 Suffering measure 8 Covenant • K9 7 4 '8652 +A K 93 WEST 18 LIQUid DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - 0 j \ A.•""""r Mn11 Yesterday One letter ltmply stands for another In lh1s sample A Ia used for the three L s X for the tY.o 0 s f'lC Smgle letters apostrophes the length and formation o f th e words are all h~nts Each day the code letters are dtft'erenl t I I \ .. ,l .. rd•y" Down 5 Grotto 6 Pothouse specialty 1 Sk1d row establish 11 l·"iTAFLE 9 30 - Hause Without A Christmas Tree 8 10 10 OO - PollceWoman3 .t 15 N tghtStalker6 13 News20 Paul Nuchims 33 useful mentor for you th1s year You won 1 stumble tnlo the old p !falls Exctt ng c hanges more to you r lt~ tng are n store • AJI086 'K73 On Kaleidoscope Thursday at JUNK autos complete and delivered to our vard We pick up auto bodtes and buy aU k nds of scrap metals and ron R der s Salvage St Rt 124 Rt A Pomeroy Oh10 Call 992 5468 10 17 tfc d1rect you today '" S1tuattons where you should be lead 1ng them Noth ng very frUitful can result GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You d be w1se to seek the best to 23 21) You II let others +++ Joe makes his own hand luck EXPERIENCED m1ddle aot man wants t8n1tor work. o~ rest~urant work steady Phone 367 7196 4 13 tic Dec: LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Avoid Dear Helen and Sue I'm 15 and broke I like go the moVIes, but lalely the adnusswn price went up - again' I must pay $2 f>O, same as adults, but I can't see the R-rated shows My 11-year-<Jld siSter pays only a dollar for the same kind of show What really gels me IS that theaters are only about half-full, usually Wouldn l 1t be smarter to lower pr1ces and gel full houses every mght? After aU, they'd make a lot more on popcorn, etc At leas! they should have a teen admission, smce we re classed With little kids m what were allowed U>see How do we go about gellmg somethmg done• - LOVES MOVIES BUT CAN'T AFFORD THEM 1 2 Employment Wanted SAGITTARIUS (Nov An arrangement you ve had w1th another that was of dub1ous value •s not l1~ely to endure It w111 be tennmated abruptly Note From Helen So now I have a Boy Named Sue We may have come along way, baby, but we've got a long way to go' - HELEN 5 CAaH par~ for all makes and models of mobile homes Phone area code 614 423 9531 You tend to be careless w1th your possessions today Something could get lost or stolen Don 1 leave lhtngs scat tered about TAURUS (April 20 May 20) a fnend who always tnes to upstage you She II do 11 aga1n +++ SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) on others today If you sense rt.s1stance change the sub J8Ct Back off a lew steps Dec 13 1974 Past expenence w tl serve as a 23 Oct 23) Plan your day carefully so you won I be dotng unnecessary runmng around If you don t make appomtments you wont ftnd people 1n For Friday, Dec 13,1974 ARIES (March 21 April 19) Don t try to tmpose your Ideas Pace yourself so that you re 1n command of your work and its News 10 News 10 Jimmy Dean 1J I Spy 15 8 oo- Sanford and Son J 4 15 Kung Fu 6 13 Dr Seuss 8 10 Washington Week In Review 20 33 JO - HallmJrk Hall of fame J 4 15 Rudolph The Red Nosed , Reindeer B 10 Wall St Week 20 JJ LIBRA (Sept Dear Fmally Memo from S V Bottel age 20 I got smart, too After a year knocking on ml company doors, I om1tted the 'Suzanne,' and now I am the proud owner of a gas company credit card 1 -SUE SEP""rfC fANKS cleanJ"..f, Modern Santtatlon 992 3954 or 992 13A9 9 18 tfc ~,. By Helen and Sue Bottel Your moods wtll cast a shadow over your ent1re househo ld to day tf you put on a lona t:~ce Let some sunsh1ne tn P t' How to Beat the System Rap Say hey ' 1 JUS! beat the system' After lhree unsuccessful 1nes,l fmallv got a credit card from a maJOr otl companJ 1 4 - ------------ .'::»»& -. »W${~' ·~-~ Generation Rap ! -------------w~~ · WantP.II To Buy =-«;::: 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowling 6 WCHS Report 8 Porter Wagoner 3 Masquerade Parade 4 Cand1d Camera 6 Popl Goes the Country 8 Black Perspective 20 33 Treasure Hunt 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Auctioneer Complete Service Pl'1one 949 3821 or 949 3161 RactnetOhio Crt II Bradford :::: NBC News J 4, 15 AABC News 1J, Bewitched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 7 30 - "L.l'\;-.;;::-uwo - fty Oswald & James Jacoby NEW LISTING - 5 rooms c1ty HAMPSTER hog boys 2 whee l btke 1~ nch Aurora race track Call after 5 p m 949 4935 12 lO 3tc WALNUT stereo radiO- -;,;;- fm 8 track tape comb nat1on Balance SilO ~9 or terms Call 992 3965 12 3 lfc reasonable rates Ph AA6 A782 Glliipolls John Russell owner and operator 5 12 tfc Real Estate For Sale L APPLES TWIN NEEDLE SEWING MACHINES 197A model tn walnut stand All features bu It m to make fancy des gns and do stretch sew 1ng Also buttonholes blind hems etc 543 35 cash Or" terms ava !able Phon e 992 7755 6 5 tfc sE"i'rrc-- TA"NKs - cfeaned 1973 CHEVROLET picKup truck for sale Phone John Rose 949 2822 12 5 6tc SEWI NG Mach tnes brand new Z 1g Zag n n1ce walnut table !n or gmal carton s Neve'r used Clearance on 7A Models (Only a few ava I ab le) S43 40 c ash or t erm s ava tlab e Phone 992 7755 10 15 lfc MICROWAVE OVEN Only •231 •.52 ~ for Sale 3891 00 HOT POINT OLD HOU Se n Sy racu se on 2 n ce l ots !.3000 or best offer Phone 992 5898 12 12 4IC Phone ONE BEDROOM Ira ler al l ut I li es and cable TV Fur n shed Phone 992 3719 after 4 30 p m 12 9 tfc VB POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 PM For Sale 12 6 6tc NEW bt leve l home 3 --------bedrooms bu II tn k. tchen l BEDROOM house Phone 992 basement w th one ca r 3975 or 992 2571 garage Phone 742 3615 or see 12 3 tic M lo Hul c h s.on 11 1 lie ~- clean mterlor aqua finish good tires automatic P steenng air conditioned by I!:XCELSIOR ~alt Works, ~ Main Sf • Pomeroy ACI kind'S. ot salt water pellets ..water nugget• block nit and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 11295 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door cl~arlng the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dozer and operator with over 20 years experience Pullins Excavating Pomeroy Ohio Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc 11"5 e 2 11 tfc ------- DOZER work land Monte Carlo 350 V automatic power steering power brakes dark blue finish blue 1nterlor blue vmyl roof factory air cond1honmg like new white wall tires radio Many other extras 0 12 86tp ONE bedroom 997 3509 ---...--..:::::-- 2 door V automatic, power steering black vinyl top w1th red hn1sh good wh1te wall tires, radio local 1 owner car and servtced regularly by us For Her Chnstmas Real Estate For Sale 2 00 - SEWINb IYI~\.rliNES Repair• servtce all makes 992 2284 The Fabric Shop Pomeroy Authorized Smger Sales and Service We sharpen Scissors 3 29 tfc POMEROY, OHIO FURNISHED apt AduiiS only M ddleport Phone 992 3874 11 14 tfc UN F URNISHED house 4 rooms and bath 1650 Ltncoln He ghls Ph one 992 3874 11 14 He 5232 $2250 1970 CHEVROLET Tomorrow 3 4 News 4 1 00 - ":XCAVATlNG dozer loader ~nd backhoe work :septic tanks tnstatled dump truclfit:s and to boys tor h~re will haul fill dirt top so11 limestone & graver CCIII 'Bob or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 .n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 Motor Co. 1972 NOV A --------------- FBI 6 12 30 - W1ld Wild West 6 HOME Improvement and Repatr Serv1ce Anvthlng fixed around the home from roof to basement You II l1ke our work and rates Phone 742 5081 12 .t 12tp Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 OF QUALITY 'Cou'NTRY SE~V tCE 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15 W1de World Spec1allJ TBA 8 Mov1e 7 Seas to Calais 10 CAR !=lET 1nstallat1on ~~ :t:> per yard Phone RIchard West 843 2667 111326tp Fully Insured BEND TIRE CENTER ~-"-"' M_a_s_on-..w_v_a~ 1 . - - - - - - - - -A _u_t_o Sales 2 SIGNS Pomeroy 1 BEDROOM house tra ler for rent n Rutland Phone 742 4465 anyt me 12 12 3t c 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Caught In The Act 33 11 00 - News 3 4 6 8 10 13 15 JJ FRIDAY DECEMBER 13 1974 Complete plumbmg & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates FREE ESTtMA TE Sl M ddleporl SHOOT NG MATCH Corn 2 8 6tp Hollow Gun Cub turn f rst r ghl afler M tes Cemetery Ru t land Facto r y choked J AND 4 ROOM turn shed and unfurniShed apartments ___ g uns only Su nday Dec 15 1 Phone 992 5A3<1 p m A 12 tt c 12 12 3t c - - - - - - - - - - - - -PL A NTATION grown Chr1st mas tr ees. Sc otch P ne PRIVATE meet ing room for HAVE your de e r trophy Norwa y Sp ru ce Blue Spruce any organ zallon phone 992 mounted A so other sma l l and Douglas F r Reasonable 3975 an1mals and b rd s Phone 3 11 tf c pr ces Shop early for best Howard B1rcht eld Rol l and setectJcns Bo bs Markel 7J 2 'j 9J 2 Mason W Va 773 572 1 MoD~e-No;; Park 12 3 lfc 12 11 If R t 33 ten m ties north of Pomeroy Large lots w tl'1 A UCTION Thursday rtnrl concrete patios s dewalks 3 SPACE gas healers $30 each Saturday n ght 7 p m at two new bedroom set Early unners and off street Mason Auct on Horton St n A mer can 6 months old S250 parkmg Also spaces for Mason W Va Cons gnments 250 Amp gasol n e welder s.mall trailers Phone 992 7479 w elc. ome PhOn e (304) 773 $~00 Qu1 c kway valve fac ng 1 21 tfc 547 1 mach ne aulomot ve $750 12 I 0 3 ttc 4 RM turn shed apt close to f rst 1 ne B F G II r es one floor safe S135 John Deere farm Powell s Su p er Valu phone trac tor Model A S250 as s GUN SH OOT Sat urday Dec 992 3658 14 at 7 p m M te H II Road Master a1r cond 1 on 1ng t ool 11 20 tfc sel gas s t at on TBA 1lems Assorted meats Factory A l l lor sell or trade Arnold c hoked gu n s only Spons.ored l970VALIANT 65x l2 3bedroom Octeau Sel lers R dge Port by Rae ne F1re Dept fully carpeted LP gas heat lanct Oh o any lime 12 9 Me Phone 992 7751 12 11 8tc 8 25 ftc CHRISTMAS House Bazaar located acros s from Pomeroy TWO pones 1 saddle and Post Off ce wtl l b e open Tues HOU SE 4 rooms and ball'1 n ce br die S85 complete see thru Fr day 7 ftll 9 p m yard an d dr veway Also Arnold Ocfeau Sellers Ho memade Items Supp ly turn,shed apt Ca ll 991 2780 or R dge Portland Oh10 any 1m ted 992 343 ? l1me 17 9 Jtc 12 12 lf c 121 1 8tc Help Wanted None But the Brave 10 ,..,JQ 00 - Mavin On J 4 15 Harry 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 READY MIX CONCRETE deltvered r1ght to your project Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goeglein Readv Mix Co M iddleport Oh1o 6 30 trc RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Interior & Exterior Work S1erra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Walton s 6 10 The Wa y II Was 20 From All Of Us JJ 8 30 - Paper Moon 6 13 What Now Amer.ca? 20 9 00-lronsldeJ 4 15 Streets of San Franc1sco6 Mov 1e Blue Hawan 8 Soul 20 33 They Search for Surv11;al 13 Mo 11 •e Phone ( 304) 773 5503 HElL 0. My L.: tne? 15 Aging 20 8 00 - complete residential con struchon Wiring plumbing, elec heahng kttchen cab1nets e1c 21 Yrs expenence 1n const trade Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland, Oh1o Sat 5 Is R1ght8 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart Aluminum s1d1ng, roofing, Ftre Extmgutshers Home Ftre Alarms Testmg & Reflllmg 949-329.5 It's l027tfcl J ROOM turn shed apartment ul I I es pa1d 3S6 N Fou rth Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. GHEEN'S PAINTING 1 owes! the towards Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowftng 6 What Street 20 Nova JJ 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Bask etball 6 Pnce . - I 1n 7 00 - 8 News 10 Lets Make A Deall J Sports Desk 15 Two Way JOHNSON'S BAM 6PM T1re Pnce• TRAILER space 2m les from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 991 585 8 News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC New ~ 1o E lectriC Com pany 20 Teaching Children 33 6 JO - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 CBS New s B 10 Bewitched 6 Zoom 20 What Now Amer1..:a 10 J Protect Your Home Or Busmess Sales & Serv1ce Open Mon ~--·--·--...; the by pass Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work O N E Cour er ML oa I n ear 12 volt one 8 tra c K !ape p l ayer IC'Ir c ar four 15 n x 6 hole r ms for Chevy or G M C ptckup Phon e 99 2 214<1 11 I 0 31c For Business Services ---- - - ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE 70 oc t olf on anyth ng n hard wM e Stewarl s Ha r dware Man Sl Rulland 11 11 Jt c 7 ROOM an d balh hou se for rcnl 8 L berty Ave Pom eroy Jus t above Jones Boys ca ll 992 7135 12 10 31c ~~ THURSDAY DECEMBER 1l 1974 . -- - - - - '- - ·-· } BEDROOM tr ailer al corn er ot Broadway and E lm M ddl eport No p e t s or c h1ldrcn Call 992 1580 alter 6 P m 195! C H E VY part s NEW 12 5 (( LaK ewood tr act on bars h hooKer ta cke r at r s h oc~s heade r s w1lh 3 co l lec tor s tor ] BEDROOM double w de s ma ll b lock Cal 99? 3496 mob If' home n Syra c use after 6 p m B E ST OFFER Depos t rcqu red N o c h ld r cn 10 17 f c or pets C 'l 997 71 1 1ft c r 6 p .. Television Log 6 00 - 9 ti c I1 11 - The Da1ly Sent mel, M1ddlep"' l Pomeroy 0 Thursda' Dec 12 J•l/4 ~«WN~~ Classifieds Get Results! F S Ie lc n ean so 11uct to me ~rt ctlv m ssed by d1uqh1~er ne tt v ~nd r rtm ly 17 11 lt c 11 a sen tzn e l .., lls or 1\ I' nl W nl c d GOOD M I\ N l o I II YiiC.Jn c y tn e Pol c roy 1rca No cxpcr ,encf' l~"'CCSS Hy 1\q(' not Jll port'l nt Good Chflra c tcr a mus t Wet r ct~ n A r Mal r 5 D ck Pres Southwe s tern Q( 3 P lr o " ' Corp r t Worth WALNUT st ereo r ado :l"'1 l m 1' ape co mbmtt t on 9 lrrt c k 17 I I 1\tc Ro l cl n ce '$ Of 15 or 1er m o.s Ca ll 9?1 J ? 6~ IT~ 1~.\T STVP D (V~TOD IAN WiTH HIS \lOP �•• • '' !I "'.. ... ~ 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thm·<ctay, Dee. 12, 1974 4 SV AC gridders HOSPITAL NEWS Holzt•r Mt.·dil·al <.:t•nter t IJisrharged, Nov. 11) Veterans Mcmorinl Hospital ADMITTED Pursley, Marte Racine; Rola nd Dodderer. Reedsvtlle. DISCHARGED - Sandra Shields. Sylvia Wolfe, Gold ie Crewey, Melvin E . Davis III , Kathleen Dempsey, Patrici a Doerfer. K~nneth Dra y. Gladys Green, Mrs . ~ckic Harra son and so n. c1ara Huston , Martha James, Mark Lawson, Mary McCallum , Bert B<XIimer, Jason Ward . Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES Leo Wellington, Vinton; Mrs. H. D. Layne. Ca rolyn Mtller, Ket th Nance, De lores Neal , Edith Newsome, Kenneth Newsome. Bon me Porter , Sigrid Ragland , Evelyn A. Rlcc, Thomas Rose, Eva Roush, Juamta Sa rgent, Roush. Point Pleasant; Mrs. Thomas Hughes and daughter, Ashtnn; William Whitehead, Pomt Plea sant ; Ruby Sayre, Hobertsburg; James O'Neal. Point Pleasant; Lottie King , Red House ; Mrs. Raymond Watson, Point Pleasant; Mrs . Thomas Jones, Cheshire; Mrs . Russell Cundiff, Mason; Loyal Wright, Henderson; Mrs ..John Swisher, Ches hire; Mrs Uoyd Rosedean Skeen, Mrs. Ronald Smith and sun , Anna Stearns, Susan Steven s, Mary M . Swlsher, Dahha Thacke r. Anna Mae Walk er, Maxine Walters, Donald Weed, Huey White , Wanda White , Connie Wtseman, Joshua Wood , Stella Young t Births I Mr and Mrs. James W. Dunn. a daughter. HendHson, W. Va ; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Essman, a daughter, Wellston; Gordon , Grimms Landing. Stodola perfect in attendance iI riamed All-Ohio Grace Abbott. John Casto. Ruth Ctrcie, Phtlip Chck, Kenneth Crawford, Tamara Paul Stodola received a Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Salyers, perfect attendance award for a daughter. Jackson ; Mr. and 1973-74 from C. J . Struble when Mrs . James Slone , a son, the Pomeroy-Middleport Lions Northup , Mr. and Mrs. Randy Club met for a Christmas Tredway , a son. Willow Wood . luncheon and gift exchange at the Meigs Inn at noon Wednesday . Cloudy tonight and Friday, Lou Osborne played "Santa" for tbe gift exchange and the lows in mid 30s . Highs Friday' club presented Joyce Quillen, in the mid 40s. Probability of Meigs Inn waitress, with a gift. precipitation 90 per cent today The Rev . William Mid· and 20 per cent tonight and dleswarth gave prayer and Friday . there was singing of "Silent Night" and "Jingle Bells." NOW YOU KNOW Twenty-two members atThe United States is the only tended. A guest for tbe party was Carl Matzke, taken by industrial country in the world not on the metric system. Struble. Weather Students give piano .recital "Christ Came to Bethlehem" by Camille Swmdell ; " It Came Upon a Midnight Clear" and "Hard the Herald Angels Sing" by Sonia Ash; and "Cantique "Christmas 1974" was the the Noel" by Tonia Ash. theme of the program which Punch and Christmas included "Holly Jolly Christ- cookies were served followmg mas" by Tonia Ash; "Here the recital. Come Santa C1aus" bv Carrie Guinther; " White Christmas" by M"eg Amberger; "Let it Snow " by Carol Morris ; "W inter Wonderland" by (continued from page I l Diane Nease; " Have Yourself panaceas" such as an Immedia Merry , Merry Christmas" by ate return to wage and price Camille Swindell; " What Child controls, mandatory -gasoline Manger" by Carrie Guinther. programs that treat the symp- "May There Be Peace on Jr T ackles Kyle Utt, H anov erton Un1ted , 6· 2, 230, Sr; Bryan Gorby , CrookSville, 6 0, 235 , Jr M1ddle Guard Denn1s Morr i S, Cory -Rawson, 5 9, 172, by Diane Jr Mike Bosett1 , Tuscarawas Catholic, 6 0, 185 , 5r ; Matt Granger. Marion Ca thol i c , 6 .2, 195, Sr . Cornerbacks ~ John Gudgel, Yellow Sp rings , 6 0. 165, Sr .. Ford said be Is sure the nation will start pulling out of the recession in the months ahead and that there already Nease; All District 6 mines working are signs of improvement in CHRISTMAS TREE S f or sale, any s1z e. $3 a piece W1dt' se le c tion Phone 7 42 601 L Eugene Morrison . the battle to restrain prices. "1 expect inflation will move 12 12 12tp MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT DEC. 12 NOT OPEN FRI., SAT., SUN . DEC. 13-14-15 ZANDY'S BRIDE (Technicolor) Starring Gene Hackman Rated PG Linebacke r s ~ toms but retard the cure." Earth" by Meg Amberger; "Star of the East" by Carol Morris; " Do You Hear What I Hear'' Tackles ~ Pat Elkmg , Mar1on Local. 6 I , 205, Sr . Mark Joh nston , Greenev1ew , 6· L 205, S r Guards - Randy Anderson , Liberty Benton. 5 10 , 170 , Sr; F rank Gatto, L isbon. 5 10, 2'20, Ce nter Brad Young , Wynford , 6 L 190 . Sr . Quarterback Larry F ortner , Lora1 n Clearview , 6 .s, 200, Sr Runnmg backs - Joe Guyer. Fremont St Joseph. 6· 1, 200, Sr , T im Vogler , Covington, 6 J , 205, Sr . Tom Harrington. Montpet1er , 6 o, 185. Sr . SECOND TEAM DEFENSE Ends - Bruce Krtll, Mont pe11er, 6 3, 175, Sr . Chris Muh l enkamp , Ansonia, 6 3, 210, Big auto rationing or "other compulsory Sr Sr SYRACUSE Piano students of Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins presented a Christmas recital recently at the Asbury United Methodist Church. is This" and " Away in a 'COL UMBU S {U Pi l Fo ur ~o u th e rn valley A lhl e l 1c Confere n ce (S VA CI football plil yt'r s w er e nam ed today to 111t' Cla ss A All Ohio UPI toot baH lea rn l or honorable Se l ected m en t 1on ba c k fi e ld spot !. were M1jch N e<~se of So utl;\ern an d K yger Creek's Chns Preston. wh il e D ave W1 se of Kyger Cr ct' k <~nd Steve Holt er of E a s t ern we r e named hono r ab le men t 1on lm emen Fo llOWing 1S th e c omple te l1 stm g of ~l a y ers honored FIRST T~AM OFFENSE En d s Terry Vogle r , Cov in g ton. 6 2, 200 . Sr . Rob Ga rr ett , W 1ndham , 6 3, 205 , Sr M alt Clem ens. Ta ck l es Middletown Fe nw tck, 6 ) , 2'JO , Sr . Rodger Barth , Sycamore Mohawk. 5 10 2'24, Sr Gua rd s ' Mike Vantilburg , R1verdale . 5 11 205. Sr . M1ke Was aa s. Norw alk 5 1 Paul , 6 0 , 200. Sr Center M 1c k R uta n , Mechanicsburg, 6 o. 205 , Sr Quarterback Ron Sc h m utz . Blutfton , 6 I, lBO . Sr Runn i ng Backs Mike Harkrader , Middletown Fenw1ck , 59 , 170 . Jr , Pa t Sin gleton . WoodS f ie ld . 5 11. 185, Sr , Gar y Vowell, Pla1n C1l y Jonan1an A l de r , 6 0. 200. Sr FIRST TEAM DEFENSE E n ds Dave RiedeL Buckeye Centr a l, 6 3. 177 , Sr , R1ck Pfou t s, R1dg emont . 6 0 , 185, Sr Tackles -- Jerry Bayer . Ca nal Wmchester , 6 0 , 225. Sr . T om N ewman , R 1dgemont. 6 2, 21 5, Sr M1ddle guard Jim Lay , Rock ford Parkway , 6 2. 215 . Sr Lmebackers - Matt Huff man , Cor y Rawson , 6 0. 195 . Sr . Dave Flega l , Wrndham , 6 I , 205 Sr Cornerbacks Jo hn Gavelda , Fat rport Harbor , 5 11. 175. Sr . Jeff DelBene. McDona ld , 5 10 , 190, Sr Safeties Charles Black. Bloom Carroll , 5· 10 , 160 , Sr .. Kevin Babcock, Sycamore Mohawk . 5 -11. 168, Jr . · SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Ends - P hi l Case y, Ollawa H il ls . 6 -2. 170. Sr ; Bil l Pert , Fremont St Joseph , 6·2, 185 , steadily down from the intolerable double-digit level" because 11 Conditions are changing rapidly," he said. Ford appealed to the business executives to do their best to restore public confidence in the American economy. He said he hopes congressional leaders from both parties would comply with his request for "a moratorium BELLAIRE, Ohio ( UPI) An official of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union said today all mines in the district, which covers EasterJ Ohio and the Northern Panhandle of West Virginia, were working with the ex· ceplion of one in West Virginia which was closed because of a local dispute. Buck Mowery, a field representative for the UMW, on partisan economics" while said the administration reviews the situation. workers did not put up any pickets at the mines today as they did earlier in the week · when 1,500 UMW workers in the district stayed off the job in honoring the picket lines. mine construction 50 DIE IN CRASH SAIGON (UP!) - A giant helicopter transporting South Vietnamese troops to a Mekong Delta battlefield west of Saigon crashed today, killing all 50 VISIT DUnoN•s persons aboard, military sources said. It was the worst chopper crash ever in the war- 7' SCOTCH ltorn country. PINE TREE and save several dollars on your shopping list. "VISIT US SOON" DUTTON'S PRESCRIPTIONS ARE OUR MAIN BUSINESS ' ' ' ' ' ' Quarterback - Stev e Gray . Buc keye Centra l. 6 2, 190, Sr Runn1ng backs Mark Newell. Mapleton , 6 2, 180. Sr . Dan Witch , Arl i ngton, 5 11 , 18 5. Sr . Dave Stratt on. B l u ffton . 6 o, 185 . S r • THIRD TEAM DEFENSE En d s Ph il Agoston , M1ddletown Fe nw 1ck, 6 2, 180, Sr , Albert Looney, Yettow Sp r ings , 6 0 , 195 , Sr Tackles ~ Ji m Rasmu ssen , Fairport Harbor. 6 1, 205, Sr : P et e Re tt ere r . R idg emont , 6 0 , 207. Sr Middle guard f'l\ark Haul er . Monroeville , 57, 170 , arc this week's ,winning fire chief at Otester CHESTER - Ross Cleland was elected fire chief by the Cheste r Fire Department Wednesday evening. Others elected were Harold Newell, assistant fire chief ; Larry Cleland , captain ; Hobart Newell, firslll. ; Elmer Newell, second It ; John Ridenour, third ll .; Keith Woods, fourth It .; numbers ln the Ohio lottery : (one five Number 150 t.ero) In any box on tleket wino $20. Numbers 041 t zero fou r one) and 369 (three six nine) In green and blue wins $500. Numbers 041 and 369 ln blue boxes wins $1,000. Numbers 041 and 369 in green boxes eligible for $300,000 drawing and automatically wins $15,000. Stage band going ~o state pageant w. MASON , va Recognition came to Wahama Ivan Woods, vice president; Keith Woods, secretary; John was mvlted this week to par- ttctpale in the State Junior Miss Pageant in January . For the past five years the Wahama Stage Band has had a key role in the Mason county Junior Mlss Pageant , providing entertainment for the audience and hve music for Wichman, treasurer . Building committee members are Paul Larry Smtih, Bob Woods, Roy Christy and Don Vanmeter ; ways and m ea n committee, Bruce Myers, Harold Newell, J . M. Gaui and Bob Woods. A dinner of oyster stew and steak wa s served to the 19 persons attending . - Linebacke r s - M 1ke Doyl e, Be llaire St John ' s, 6-1. 215, Sr , Brett Stratton . Bluffton , 6 0 :ws, Sr Cornerbacks ~ Steve Boyles, She nandoah , 5 10, 175. Sr .; Larry Sowers. Frankfort Adena , 6 0 , 170, Sr Safelles Tom P i ca, Tus c arawas Ca tholic , 5 10 . 175. Sr , Sam Nicolosi . Marton CatholiC, 5 10, 165. Sr Back of the Year ~ M i ke Harkrader , Midd l etown Fenwock Li nem·an o l the Year - Malt Clemens , M id dletown Fe n · WiC k Coach of the Year - A r ch Rodgers , Buckeye Central HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Jeff Auchmuty, Columbus Grove . M itch Belknap, Indian Va lley North ; Jelf Bla c k , Canal Wmchester, Tom Baker. N ewark Catho lic , Ch u ck Borgeson . Norwalk St Paul , Joe Cobb. Ottawa Hill s, M 1ke El li s, Zanesville Rosecrans , Dan Gerhart , Wynford , Charles George, Bu c keye west , Rusy .,Gordon, Mapleton , Clark Gilmore. Frankfort Adena, Terry Griner . Minster Randy Holfhines , Rockford Parkway , Jack Harshbarger , Rivers 1de , Roland James , Greenev1ew . Rudy Jov 1c, Sha dySide . Steve Johnson . Newark Catholic, Jerry Kalb, Buc keye Central ; Ken Keele, Richmond Heigh ts , Barry Lyons , W i ndham. Ken Loushin , R 1chmond Heights ; Mike Monnig, Ironton St. Joseph; Gil Mat1nez, Loarln Clearv rew ; Loren Miller, Berksh1re M1tch Nease , Southern; Lynn Oberlm , Montpelier ; S tuart Patton , Glouster Trimb le; Chris Preston, Kyger Creek ; Brad Perry, Norlhmor , M1ckey Roberts, Middletown Fenw 1ck , J ack Ruen. Columbus Grove , Brian Rosptock, Kirtland , Dave R i dgeway , Hanoverton Un i ted ; Dennis Shaner , Waynesfield Goshen ; Jerry Soltis , Middlefield Cardinal , Jeff Taylor, Stanton Local , Herb Woodby. Woodsfield ; M1ke White. Perry ; Steve Zsigray , Bellaire St . John's I . · IH I 0 Q .•r' uu ; and poise and appearanc~ CLASS TO MEET The Happy Harvesters Class will meet at 6 p m Friday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy with a party to follow. Tuesday evening, Susl:\,~ Stanton , chairman of the State Junipr Miss Pageanl called Director Charles Yeago to invite him and the band to perform at the State Pageant By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Business Writer Jan . 18 and 19 at Concor4 College. Auto fn dus try executives from President Ford's ·home . The band was chosen upo~ , recommerldations of the state judges who year after year have reported to the state chairman of the success of the Mason County Junior Mi~ Pageant. The State Pageant is now I. working to provide meals, housing , and money to cover . expenses for the musicians. r ,, I Coordinate Sportswear Blazer Jackets, Shirt Jackets, Vests, Wrap Sweaters , Pleated Skirts, Straight-leg Pants, V-Neck Sweaters, Cuffed Shirts, Print Shirts, Long Sleeve Turtlenecks ... All in sizes 7-8 thru 17-18 in holiday colots of Sea Mist , Carnation , Oyster. Save 1/3 OFF The.Regular Price ews •. in Briefsf I THERE'S NO MORE TO ALL THIS THAN COINCIDENCE, but today is a day of portents. It will start with a partial eclipse of the sun and end with a meteor shower. Astronomer Larry Ciupik of Chicago's Adler Planetarium declined to speculate whether it added up to a bad omen, but he noted "there are on the average two to five partial eclipses on Friday the 13th over the entire world every 217 years." In the morning, the moon w!ll move between the earth and the sun and cast a shadow on the sun in most of the eastern United States. Americans east of a line from the Great Lakes to West Texas will be able to see the phenomenon, barring cloudy skies. · ' Buy A Christmas '• CHAIR Now In Our Third Aoor Fumiture Department In The Toy Store FRIDAY 2·3 pro SATURDAY 1·3 pm workers, said he challenged variety of industries, including textiles, autos, paper , alwni- economy was in ' 'difficult strait.s" but not in a crisis. "I think it 's a crisis situation. and Save e ,.' ",. 20% FREE DELIVERY BANK RATE CREDIT TERMS VOL. XXVI NO. 171 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Crude oil price hiked Teachers going back to school RACINE - Elementary elementary teachers designed teachers of the Southern Local to update teachers in the area School District will return to of learning disabilities, parthe classroom themselves hcularly disabilities that affect Thursday for some learning a child's ability to read successfully. experiences of their own . The teachers will practice Thursday night will be the first of two sessions for the Continued on page 10 WASHINGTON (UP!) University of Chicago President Edward H. Levi will be nominated as attorney general to succeed William B. Sax be, who Is expected to resign and become am: basaador to India, according to a White House source. The source, who asked not to be Identified, indicated Thursday that the often outspoken Saxbe would be named to replace Daniel Patrick Moynihan as U.S. amhasaador in New Delhi. Moynihan, a Nixon appointee, is expected to resume his teaching post at Harvard University after two years in India. The source also said President Ford was considering Levi for the top Justice Department post. But neither the White House nor officials at the Justice Department would confinn the reports. Saxbe told UP! Thursday he had talked with Ford Monday but any announcement on the shift would have to come from the White House. According to another Wljite House official, Ford suggested Saxbe resign and accept another position in the government because he wants to put his own men in a number of lop jobs including the Justice Department. The official indicated Saxbe's replacement Is tbe first In what was expected to be a major series of cabinet · shifts by early next year. Levi, 63, Is a highly regarded legal scholar. He served as dean of the University of Chicago Law School for 12 years before becoming president of the university in 1968. He was also first assistant In the Jqtrtice Department's War Division from 1940 to 1945, and was chairman of an interdepartmental government .commlss!on on monopolies and cartels in the Antitrust Division in 1944. Levi has already announced plans to retire as president of the University of Chicago in Continued on page 10 Christmas festival is Sunday ' Main Store- Toy Store- 'Warehouse Open 9:30 to 9 p.m. Every Shopping Day Until Christmas. The "Creative Arts" Christmas festival, open to the ,public, will be staged at the "Meigs Hlgh School at 2 p.m. Sunday.' There will be music by the Christmas Chorale, directed by Christine J. Guthrie and - carr,ftors. will be members EL·BERFELDS IN POMEROY ' SAVE YOUR SA~ESLIPS FOR VALUABLE PREMIUMS • Ford's statement that the It's higbly critical ... feeding on 1tself and may go to worse conditions," Woodcock said. The recession, he said, could lead to a depression. from ler, American Motors and Lhe UAW, along with Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken, met for two hours with Ford , urging him to do some pumPiJriming to help the auU> industry in its worst sales period m 15 years. Milliken satd the President gave a "clear indication " he would consider a tax cut to moved to create public service jobs and expand unemployment benefits for the hundreds or thousands persons thrown out of work by the recession . The Senate passed a $7 billion program and the House began debate on a similar bill and passed one that extenda Wlemployment insurance from provide more dollar s for buying cars. Press Secretary 39 to 52 weeks. In other developments : - The Labor Department Ron Nessen said President said inflationary prtce in· Ford promised to "do something" but said nothing about a tax cut. creases may be leveling off. The department's wholesale price index rose only 1.2 per cent in November, half the gain of prior months. Most of the increase was caused by higher Continued on page 10 Lee Iacocca, president of Ford also once again ruled Ford Motor Co ., told the out a big boost in gasoline taxes President tbe auto industry is a "disaster area." to conserve energy. Both houses of Congress • enttne Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area Levi expected in Saxhe post In The Middle Block verging on a depression . Elsewhere, workers from a at 0 'I ., SANTA CLAUS with some 200,000 laid-off • CINCINNATI- "ADOPT A SIMPLER life-<llyle by eating less and consider fasting one or more days a week," is the message going to a haU.million Ohio Catholics this weekend. "Catholics are being urged to "help ease the world hunger crisis" by donating money they save from making fewer food purchases to charities that distribute food to needy persons. VIENNA (UP!) - The world's major oil exThe reconunendations are from bishops of the 19<ounty Archdiocese of Cincinnati, which counts 260 parishes and 500,000 porting nations decided today to increase the price Catholics among lis numbers. The bishops' "challenge to the of crude oil by 7.4 per cent from Jan . I , 1975, Iran 's parishes" Is included in letters to be read in all archdiocese Interior Minister Jamshid Amouzegar said. churches this Sunday. t The new price will be $10.46 a Kuwait, Libya, Nigeria, Qatar, barrel, Amouzegar said, com· Saudi Arabia and VenezuelaCLEVELAND - THE PETROLEUM INDUSTRY may be pared with the present average produce 85 per cent of world oil forced to allocate fuel oil to consumers in the face of a sharp selling price of crude of $9.74 exports. increase in demand caused by nationwide cutbacks in the supply dollars a barrel. The posted price is a of natural gas to industry, an official of the Standard Oil Co., of The new price will be Wlder a theoretical price of crude oil Ohio (Sohio) said Thursday. Robert Griffin, marketing vice unified pricing system, ending from which actual prices are president for Sollio, said the recently-announced cutbacks may the posted price system which by a complicated worked out · · p~Xte a heavy.borden on tbe petroleum industry because the set prices at an artificially high of U!xes and royalties system demand for fuel oil could rise significantly to offset the cutbacks. paid by oil companies to the level. "The petroleum Industry had been prepared to meet the producers. The new price for a 42-i!allon forecasted needs of its traditional customers during the coming Present posted price is $11.65 barrel of oil was fixed by months, barring disruption of crude oil supplies, or an unusually a barrel but the actual pnce is ministers of the 13-member cold winter,'' said Griffm. ''But the drastic reductions in natural Organization of Petroleum Ex- about' $9.74. gas to Industrial consumers which includes oU refineries, will The OPEC ministers also porting Countries meeting in have a profound impact on our industry," Griffin added. Griffin agreed to hold a special Vienna. said Sohio's residential customers "will continue to ge l top on a proposed strategy session "We agreed to abolish the priority." posted price system-the root global oil summit in Algiers of excess profits by oil com- Jan 8. WASHINGTON -DESPITE CONCERN THAT Congress panies," Amouzegar said. was about to endorse a merger of great wealth with great power, "We all agreed that a single Venezuelan Mines Minister the House Judiciary Committee has recommended the conflnnal!on of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president. By a vole of unified price system must be Valentin Hernandez-Acosta adopted. The new system will said the Algiers meeting will 26 to 12 -there were four more negative votes than Gerald R. be in the interest of the con- discuss the proposal by French Ford got for the same job a year ago - the panel cleared the Rockefeller nomination Thursday for its next obstacle, eigbl sumer. It will limit the profits President Valery Giscard d 'Es taing for a three-way hours of debate and a vote by the full House next Thursday or of oil companies." summit of oil producers, OPEC's members Abu Friday. consumers and developing Dhabi, Algeria, Ecuador, Many of the members said they were concerned about a Gabon, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, nations. potential conflict of interest if the vice president belonged to a family which collectively Is worth billion, much of it invested in the nation's richest corporations. The 17 Republicans and 9 Democrats who voted for Rockefeller said they could tolerate that, but the 12 Democrats who opposed him said they could not. We've· just received a spec! a I purchase from the famous maker of our most popular line of Misses Coordinate Sportswear ... and we're passing the savings along to our Customers To See says, calling it a disaster executives Ford, General Motors, Chrys- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1974 TEN CENTS ..···,·"'"'')!''-" .......... ··» · ................. dl!"'!'!lilllt'~fm~::«>:~w~ ·.-.vr.•;• ....,. ·" ·~·~::""<~~::«>:~~li:O:'>·.«<~:..-~ ... ........ •:-.-.:0:•!-;o;oi':>.•;o.•~ • By Unl~d l'rfss International . Sale Bring Your Children United Auto Workers, a union _And Budget Director Roy Ash told a Senate hearing the next six months will be so bad in terms of unemployment and sagging business the nation will want to see them to pass into htstorv "as soon as .I LINEMEN Mike Barney, Lancaster F1 sh er, Ron Bernosky , Buckeye west , Tony Borgia , Norwalk St Paul ; John Baker , N ewcome rs tow n , Dan Belt, Grand Valley ; Pat Barry, Zanesville Rosecrans; John BQehm, Newark CatholiC, Br1an Conrad, Gibsonburg, Ken Creagh, Berksh i re ; Jeff Champa, R ichmond He1ghts , Denn is Day , Newbury- ; Mike Hagans, Windham . Steve Holter, Easlern ; Dav1d Hartley , Glouster Trimble; Chuck Habig, Woodsfield ; Mark Hartman, Canal Win chester. Mark Hess , Berkshire; Steve Haines , Greeneview; Joe Kraiicek, Cedarville ; Rod King, Glouster Trimble , Paul Knoefel, Newark Catholic; Jim Kruse ,_.. Sidney Lehman . Scott K irk · patrick , Indian Valley North ; Phd LuginbuhL Bluffton . Doug Llwellyn. Albany Alexander: Doug Long , Monroevi lie; Mike Molyet , Fremont St. Joseph; Dave Melma. Ashtabula St. John ; Jeff Martin, Mapleton ; Pat Mc0'1',...;.*'t·i-Middlefield Car dmal , Bill Norr1s , Frontier , Rick Prokop , Richmond He i ghts, Mike Pastore, Lisbon ; John Robinett, Canal Winchester, Blenn Reese, Sta tnon Local Greg Sm1 th , Pro c torville Fairland, Todd Stah l. Wyn . ford, Doug Swarfz, Covington ; Matt Schaber, Woodsfield ; Tony Sarchet, Xenia Woodrow Wilson, M ike Schrock, Garaway ; AI Swearigen, Triad, Ken Schafe r, Monroeville , Kev1n Smith, Norwalk St Paul , Brad Tim mons, Mechanicsburg ; -Doug Van Atta, Ada; Jeff Wagner , Liberty Union ; Dave Wise, Kyger Creek; Alan .z1elke, R 1chmond Heights . my is in worse shape than he sporting goods, were laid off or OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 The top However, he sald, Ute economy will recover in the second state of Michigan told the President Thursday the econo- given notices Thursday . CHRISTMAS FUN - Two and one~aU year old Carl Bourne has had a ball during the loy project of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the home of his mother, Mrs. Larry (Jane Baer ) Bourne over the past few weeks. Sorority members collected several hundred toys and have worked at the Baer home to put them in good order. This Saturday beginning at 9 a.m., sorority members will sell the toys at the former ftre department room on the first floor of Pomeroy Village Hall. No toy is priced over $5, and practically all of them are under that price. Carl has been on hand to enjoy the toys as they have been readied for the sale. possible." half of 1975. At the White House, Leonard Woodcock, president of the num, clothing, appliance and YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS • HONORABLE MENTION WASHINGTON (UP!) - IN A FEW YEARS Instead of buying a "fifth" of whiskey or wine you'll have to buy 760 milllliters. As part of a nationwide conversion to ·the metric system, the Treasury Department said Tuesday that domestic and imported wines must be bottled in seven standard metric sizes beginning Jan. I, 1979. The department's Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Flreanns will propose similar ruJes for distilled spirits in a few weeks. The new size closest to ihe fifth will be 750 mlllllllters, or 25.4 ounces, justa fraction smaller than the fifth's 25.6ounce size. Domestic wine Is now sold in' J6 different bottle sizes and imported wine in 'll. Treasury Secretary William E. Simon said the new standards "should facilitate buyer comparison and un!J pricing . ~· Old wine, al$dy aging in bottles when the conversion sold ~ is. takes place, can 'i Ford challenged on shape of economy i t l ~ High's Stage Band when it routines . Donnie Kirk Chevalier, president; ... contestantS'' physical fitness Vanmeter, fifth lt. ; Lowell Ridenour, publicity chai rman ; ••••• Jr (Continued from page I) in Ohio in October. Ohio payrolls for October, 1974, rose 4 per cent from ,the October, 1973, level, the Center for Business and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported Wednesday. The center also said payrolls were up 4 per cent for the first 10 months of the year when compared with the same period In 1973. ' All eight city-(!Ollnty areas surveyed by the center showed . October-to-October Increases in production worker payrolls ranging from 2 per cent in Toledo-L~as to 9 per cent In CantonStark, the' center said. The center said other increaseS were Akron-summit and Youngstown-Maboning, 8 per cent; Clnclnnati-Hamilton and Cleveland-Cuyahoga 5 per cent and Columtius-~'ranklin and Dayton-Montgomery 4 per cent. Shop at Dutton's _ Sr WINI<I"'r. DRAW TROY, Ohio iUPI) .::_ Here News ... in Briefs REG. $18.95 Middleport, 0. Jotlll Bur t ch . Ro c kford Pork. way . 6 1, 178, Sr Harry McV ey, Sa l et1eS Cl1n to n Ma ss i e, 5 10 , 160. Sr . ; G<Jry L1eb , Li ber ty Benton . S 10, 170 . Sr THIRD TEAM OFFENSE Ends Kev1n Joli ff. R 1vcrdate , 6 'l. 185, Sr . P et e F unk e, K 1rlland. 6 'l , 190. Sr Tac kl es R 1c k Ma ag . Co l umbus Grov{' , IJ d . 205 , Sr . Boston Chu ck Darby , New G lenwood. 6 1. 195. Sr G u ar ds John K 1ngstey-, Tw1n Val l ey South , 6 1. 'llO, Sr , John Sag an 1c h . McDonald. 6 0. 2 15, Sr Center -· Dean Reichma n. l n d1a n Valley North , 5 10 . 185. Oeland is ."'.,.. of the speech class of Dwight Goins. In the foyer, exhibits from the art class of Jack Slavin and the welding students of Willard Miller and Kenneth Eblin will be dlsp)ayed. Celia McCoy of the faculty is in charge of a < tableaux. .• Usherettes will include Follow, 0 Listen to the Angel's Georgene Grate, Tami Hun- Song, As Lately We Walc~ed, 0 nell, Carol Lewis and Jeannie Little Town of Bethlehem, We Harris(l,, Bernice Hoffman Three Kings of Orient, The Gift arranged the printed program. of Love, The Hallelujah The program will include : Chorus , from the Messiah, and 0 Come, 0 Come Immanuel, Recessional . What Child is This, Silent Continued on '!lage 10 Night, Rise . Up Shepherd and EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, chance of snow flurries Monday and Toesday. Highs In the lOs Sunday, lowering Into the 30s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 20s. Boil your water! Restdents of both Pomeroy and Middleport are to boil all dnnkmg water until further notice, the Meigs County Forceless revolution is proposed STOCKHOLM (UP!) Alexander I. Solzheni tsyn finally spoke his piece Thursday, giving a four-hour discourse about life in the Soviet Union and calling for a moral and religious revolution throughout the world. "For the East, but also for the West , there is no salvation except moral and religious awakening," the 56-year~ld exiled Russian Nobel Prize. winning author told newsmen at what he billed was his first news conference in nine years. Because of what he called the world's "psychological" prob- Department of Health advised today . The health department reported that the second of wlth the water at the present . without the boiling processes However, the health depart- by the health department. ment will not okay the water for consumptio n without boiling , until the third report has been received and until The test reports come from th e Southeastern District Health Department Office at Logan. after Monday when further tests will be taken in both three test results have been . towns. Under that plan, it was received on Pomeroy's water to be at least Wednesday next and that these two tests have week before tl1e water is indtcated that all is m order okayed for co nsump tiO n Again, residents are urged to b01l water for at least 10 minutes and to cool it rapidly in order to help the taste of the water Juveniles confess guilt Sheriff Robert c. Har· the Letart F'alls Cemetery tenbach said today four youths where a chain saw, clippers of the Letart Falls area under and an assor tmen t of other age 18 have confessed gmlt in tools were taken . - Burglary of guns from four recent burglaries in the Racine-Letart Falls vicinity. Cloisl Badgley, Rt. 2, Racme Taken into custody and [Letart). - Burglary of tools , inque stioned Wednesday, and advised of their rights, the cluding an electric saw , were youths admitted implication taken from the residence of in: Theron Johnson, Rl. 2, Racme. - Breaking and ent.>ring (by - Burglary of a tool shed at one of the four ) of the Letart Falls elementary school m wh1ch money was stolen. Shertff Hartenbach said the boys, after signing confessions, were released to the custody of their parents pending formal charges in the Meigs County Juvenile Court. The sheriff indicated some of the property reported stolen probably will be recovered, but not all of it, as some has been sold . lems, he said a moral revolution was necessary, but Complaint procedure set up he refused to say whether he, himself, believed in religion. " I believe the most EASTERN - Procedures on Board of Education met 'I'hurs· substitute bus driver . It was how comlaints against any day night. According to the policy of the agreed to help the Tuppers Plains Booster Club purchase a new piano and to help the Chester PTA wtlh a school promising is the moral revolution that I have men- school employe are to be aired tioned," he said. "The method of physical revolutions should stop throughout the world, Eastern Local School District beca1.1!..! never have problems Assistant been solved by this method. "As to my country ... how can they defend lbe present pseudo-sociahsm in rer.ent years when too much has come out about Lenin. Another tendency Is emerging. First Stalin was the scapegoat, now they bury Lenin and resort to Marx.' ' GAME ON TIJBE The championship game for the Marshall Memorial Invitational Basketball tournament will be televised Saturday by WSAZ Television Channel 3. Tournament favorite, Oral Roberts, ( 3-0) is expected to adVance to the finals with a victory over Idaho Stale University ( 4-1 ) in the opening round tonight with Marshall University (2-2 ), the defending Tournament Champion, expecting a win over Long Island University ( 2- were outlined when the employe should, as the first step, arrange for a conference director is wanted The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society is looking for an assistant director. then the matter is to be brought to the attention of Supt. John Riebel. If this is not satisfactory, the complaint " to be taken to the Board of Education. The board also, in ac cordance with new federal law, passed a policy Thursday mghl providing for inspec tion of school records of students by proje c t The organizatiOnal meehng was set for 7 p.m., Jan . 14 with a regular meeting to foll ow at 1:30 p.m. Supt. John Riebel was · authorized to investigate the possibilities of securing an aide for the third grade at Chester. Enrollment in the class stands at 39, too many for one teacher and not enough to divide into two c lasse s, Rlebel said. Riebel's contract as supermtende11t of the district was renewed for three years. Bills were approved for This was decided Thursday their parents or guardians. payment. night when the society met at Adminislr~tors must produce Attending the meeting were the museum . Liz Hilferty is such records for inspection Howard Caldwell, Jr., Oris currently the director and the within a maximwn period of 45 Smith, Clyde Kuhn, Dorset assistant will be required to days. Parents or guardians can Larkins, Starling Massar. type , must have an interest in appeal any entries which they board members; Mrs . Jean historical activities and the feel are inaccurate or in Sexson, president of the initiative to help expand the violation of the student's Chester PTA, C. 0 . New land, operation and will maintain a nghts. clerk of the board, Chester register of the society 's The board approved James Gooding, iugh school principal, acquisitions. Crow and Mary Kay Hennessy and Supt. Riebel. During the business session as substitute teachers and with C. E. Blakeslee, employed Elmer Althouse as a president, in charge, an expression of thanks was made to SHOOT SCHEDULED The Meigs Muzzle Loaders will hold a public shoot beginning all2 :30 p.m. Sunday at the Izaak Walton League Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority for a monetary contribution to the society . Plans were also discussed for making Farm near Chester. arrangements as soon as possible to open the museum in Pomeroy one day each week for research and consultation. Memberships for the new year are now payable to Mrs. Dolly Hayes, 13 Oak St., Pomeroy, Mrs . James Sheets, vir; president, preEenled the ~rogram of Appalachian Music, including some Appalachian Christmas songs, SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS with that employe through the school principal. If the conference is not sa tisfactory, 2). t~. board, a resldent havmg a complaint against a school singing and playing the dulcimer. Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee WE>..ather Werner wins OSU honors Cloudy, cooler tonight and Saturday, cha nce of snow tomght. Lows in the lower 30s and highs aturday m the upper and mid 30s. Richard Paul (Rick) Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs . Paul Werner, Lincoln Hill Road, Pomeroy, will graduate summa cum laude from Ohio Stale University Friday. C. William O'Neill, Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, will deliver the LOCAL TEMPS temperature in downtown Pomeroy Friday alii a.m. was 43 degrees under cloudy skies . com~ mencement address to the 1,350 graduates in ceremonies beginning at 9:30 a.m. in St. John Arena. majored in Werner has Aeronautical served refreshments from a Engineering. He plans to enter table carrring out a Christmas holiday m<hif. mediately. the Master 's .irogram im- SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to 188 Walnut St., at 5:19p.m. Thursday for Elizabeth Leifheit. She was taken tO/o, the Holzer otledical Center by the squad. � 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 12, 1974 evans