https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/126179a5b239250722689f8d5d36d2a8.pdf 8ef498c889830f5c30c6a3d46b51f291 PDF Text Text .' 10 - The Da1ly Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tues day, Dec 17 1974 . More thousands get pink slip By RICHARD HUGHES UP! Business Writer Seve1 al thousand persons fr om cr a cker and cook1e makers UJ auUJ and applia nce worker s - were Ia1d off Monday by compames confron ted by laggmg sales and growing mventor1es of unsold products The JObs or several thousand other workers were put m Jeo pardy by the energy shortage, and steel comparues satd they would have to !die workers because a strike by construct ion workers has kept manv coal nunes closed The Commerce Department srud mventones rose 2 2 per c~nt m October whtle sales mc reased onl) 0 5 per cent, a s1gn comparues are producmg goods raster than consumers are buymg them and of even more severe production cuts and layoffs In other econom1c develop- ments, gold hit a two-week h1gh on mternallonal bullion markets, closmg m Zurich at $183 25 an ounce and m London at $183 London bankers sa1d reports oil-r1ch Arab states would seek U> buy most or all of the 2 mtlhon ounces of gold the Uruted States will auction off Jan 6 was respons1ble for the nse m gold prices Elsewhere, the Umted States and France agreed on a common oil policy to counter oil producmg nations, but a Saudi Arablall offic1al sa1d 1t was "unreahsl•c" to expect maJor reduct10ns m oil prices. In the United States, s1gns of a new energy cnsLS began to reappear Consumers in three states were told that gas supplies would be restncted East Tennessee Natural Gas Co cut natural gas deliver1es 40 per cent to mdustnal Ohw, la1d off 800 hourly and 225 blue collar workers because or a backlog of unsold ranges and other hea vy appliances Stomberg-Carlson Idled 2,500 workers for'threeweeks at four plants SMC Corp IS suspend mg producllon a t flve ProctorSile x apphance plants for up to f1ve weeks, tdlmg 2,500 Nab1sco, Inc , wlll close 1ts cracker and cookie bakeries four extra days durmg the ChrLStmas hohdays, affectmg 9,000 workers in II Cllles The Nekoosa Edwards Paper Co , which emplo)s approXImately 135 persons , announced It would shut 1ts Potsdam, N Y , operation permanently Saturday Jones & Laughhn Steel Corp srud the contmued loss of coal Six courses are planned in adult-ed Area adults mterested 1n a dult education classes tn the Me1gs Loca l School Dis trict should contact Ray Goodman. voca twnal tra mmg director at 992 2158 At th1s hme, stx courses are planned "'htch mclude avmt~on ground school, typ10g and s horthand weld10g sewmg, general office trammg and household wmng Classes are to begm about Jan 7 and w1ll be held 10 an 10!ormal , relaxed atmosphere Goodman reports Those 10 terested s hould contact Goodman by lhts Fndav productiOn forced It to reduce productiOn at 1ts P1ttsburgh Works The cutback eventually Wlll result m the layoff of 1,000 workers A U S Steel spokesman sa1d $30 PITTSBURGH (UP! ) Strtkmg mme construction workers, numbermg 4,500, have stepped up p1cketmg in l1ve states, 1dling nearly 50,000 coal nuners who refused to cross the p1cket lmes The government's chtef labor troubleshooter called a bargammg sessiOn for today m bopes of setlling the strike and gettmg the nation's soft coal produchon back UJ normal for the f1rst lime m more than a month The rnmers, who staged thetr own strike Nov 12, began returnmg UJ work Dec 9, but UJe ronstruchon workers, who were not 10cluded m the mmers' contract, have been ptcketmg rrunes ever smce The UMW LS the parent uruon for both the mmers and the constructwn workers, but the two groups negot1ate separate contracts Increased picketing Monday doubled the number of mmers not workmg About 20,000 miners were 1dled m West V1rgm1a, 10,000 m IUinolS, 6,500 m Pennsylvama, 5,500 1n Vll'gmia, BOO m Oh1o, and nearly all the 7,000 mmers and nune construction workers m Alabama pass state test Longer Head Start plan is favored MONEY COMES State Aud1tor Joseph T Ferguson's ofhce reports December d1stnbuhons of local government fund money w1th $4,006,326 18 gomg to Ohw's 88 counlies and 335 c1ties and Villages levymg local 10come taxes Me1gs County rece1ved $12,500 Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS Jo An Smith, New Haven, Patrtcta Maynard , Mason, Jenmfer Bower, Parkersburg, Velma Dugan, Pomeroy, George Mortimer, ReedsvtUe DISCHARGES Roy Pooler, Hlfam Pauley We re oflen ng th s wa tch tw o way s It s an excellent valu e Prec1 s o n reweled Class ic 1n s tyl e W1th textu red gol dtone ca se swee p second fu ll nu meral dial and unbreakable ma1nspnng Water and shock res istant Bu lova guara nteed And very modestly pnced The st rap mod e l $25 95 W Ih ad ru stable furl ex pans1o n band $29 95 Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges Mar1lyn Black, New Haven, Benjamm Rhodes, Ripley, Hall Pratt, Galhpohs, Joseph Ell1s, Cottageville; V~rg1l Lutton, Pomt Pleasant; Robert Gordan, Hamden, and Usa Camp, Mason; Unda Landaker, Hartford Mei~ Theatre Dec. 16 thru Dec. 26 NOT OPEN Open Eves T1J 8 GOESSIER'S Frr., Sat.. Sun. JEWELRY STORE Dec. 27-28-29 Court St , Pomeroy i, udy Kung Fu Sh e r11f Robe r t C Hartenbach disclosed tod ay h1s department has solved 01 has obtaw ed tnformatton smce Oct 18lea dmg to the solullon of 15 burgla nes m recent months In man v of the mstances, s tole n proper!) has a lrea dy been r ecove red Ma jor mvesltga hons ha\ e resulted 10 - Rec over y or properly taken July 27 or 28 from the Me1gs Equipm ent Co m 50,000 mrners stay off jobs 16 squadsmen CHESHIRE - The Head Start Parent Advisory Counc1l of the Galha - Me1gs Community Action Agency meeting m the Chesh1re ofhce, December 16, d1scussed the needs assessment program the contmumg mme shutdowns was hampermg the hrm 's efforts UJ restart 23 or 26 blast furnaces banked durmg a stnke by the mmers themselves Sheriff busy solving 15 burglaries • Several court orders were ISSued and others requested askmg author11les to stop -the picketing Ch1ef government labor MASON , W Va - Members rustomers m Tennessee and of the Mason Rescue Squad, med1ator W J Usery Jr , Virgm1a, and 6 distributors m who assist m hmes of called negotwtors for the UMW the two states emergencies, also are busy and the Association of One maJor !Ifill, Alummum constantly upgradmg their B1hurunous Contractors back Company of America, srud 1ts f1rst a1d skills to the bargammg table at 10 gas supply would be slashed 50 a m m Washington Recently 16 passed the per cent and would result m a Emergency The talks broke off Friday Medical "very heavy layoff" of 5,800 TechmCJan Examtnahon after tbe ABC refused to make workers at three plants through the West Vtrgw1a changes the umon's 39-member The New Jersey Pubhc State Health Department Bargammg Council demanded Utilities Commiss10n banned m a tentallve contract agreePassmg the test were John H the sale of natural gas to new ment reached by the negotiaHarrah , Roger W Hysell, customers after March I to Myra J Hysell, Helen E , tors earlier last week preserve dwmdling fuel supJones & Laughlin Steel Johnson, Charles K Sayre, plies Other states have taken James Lavender, Harold Corp , one of four mme stmilar steps Norton II , Dorthy M Roben- operators wh1ch went to court The auto and apphance inson, Carolyn S Roush , H Ross m Pittsburgh Monday to force dustries, two of the hardest hlt mmers to cross the conRoush , Beverly L Sayre, by the recessiOn, announced Robert W Scott, Susan L struction workers' p1cket lines, poor sales, more production srud the continued loss of coal Scott, George R Van Maire, cutbacks and heavy layoffs produchon was forcing 1t to Kathleen Van Matre and Amencan Motors wtll halt all make production cutbacks that M1chael P Z1rkle car production for one week m would result m the layoff of January because of a 112-day 1,000 employes Southern Cah!orma s Sa l backlog of unsold cars, 1dling 15,100 workers at plants m ton Sea formed when the In West Vll'ginia, a federal Kenosha and Mliwaukee, WLS ., · freshwater Colorado River JUdge 1ssued contempt overflowed I rom 1905 t o and m Brampton, Ont citations aga1nst UMW locals 1907, IS already more bnny The Association of Home than the oceans Agricultural m the northern part of the state Appliance Manufacturers sa1d waste waters carry m o r e for violating restrammg orders dehvenes of all appliances, than 10 000 tons of salt mto to return to work. A hearmg except freezers, dropped 26 per 11 every day was set for Wednesday cent drop m November Shipments of home freezers were up 40 per cent Tappen Corp of Mansfield. GIFT PRICED UNDER .. ' and the proposal to convert the present summer Head Start to a year round program Quesbonnall'es sent to many c1ttzens m the area Indicate that a h1gh percentage of those replymg favor a longer program The councll approved the program as wntten and the entlre package w1ll be forwarded to the Department of Health, Educallon and Welfare for !mal approval Market Report COLUMBUS (UPil - Oh10 livestock auctions Monday Cattle Compared to last Monday slaughter steers steady to 1 h1gher at Marysville 75 lower at Creston , slaughter heifers steady to 1 25 higher, slaughter cows 50 2 tower slaughter bulls 2lower, vealers 2 htgher feeder cattle 2 lower Slaughter steers Cho1ce and prime 840 1110 yield grade 2·3 39 40 50, yield grade 3 4 37 38 75, good 970 1200 yield grade 2 3 34 36 75, 1195 1340 31 34 80, standard 27 so 33 low standard 22 40 28 75 Slaughter heifers Choice and pnme 750 1050 yield grade 2 4 36 39 90, few low dressing 34 35, good 750-1165 lb yield grade 2 4 29 75 34 50, 606 820 24 50 29 50, standard 22 26 75 Slaughter cows Utlllfy 935 1690 17 21 25, commercial 15 17 Slaughter 25, low dressmg 14 15 bulls Yield grade I 1285 1915 27 85 29 25 Vealers Chotce 59 65 Feeder cattle Cholce steers 300 400 22 75 24 , good 555 835 28 30, standard 300 850 16 23 good he1fers 630 785 18 18 75, stand ard 400 500 13 so 18, 600 825 !?~~~: 7~rrows and gllfs federal JUdge m A Charleston , W Va , a lso granted temporary restrrunmg orders sought by 11 coal comparues for operations m the center of the state In Vll'gmlB, a federal JUdge extended an earlier restrammg order agamst picketing by nune construction workers at Pittston Coal Co mmes a mi ISsued a restra uung order at the request of the Island Creek Coal Co U S Distnct Court Judge LouLS Rosenberg, who heard the P1ttsburgh mJunctwn requests, sa1d, "I thmk it was ndiculous on the part of the mmers not to cross p1cket lines Bloodmobile takes 61 pints Dav1d Koblentz became a s1x gallon donor Monday afternoon when the Huntmgton D1str1ct Bloodmobile made 1ts scheduled vts1l UJ Pomeroy Elementary School E1ghty persons came to g1ve blood , 61 pass10g the physiCal screemng as donors, and 20 or the 61 g1v10g replacement blood S1x - Don Cole, Ronald Cowdery, Rob10 W1ll, M1ke Cullums, W1lham Hoback and Carr1e Wears- were ftrst time donors Two gallon donors were Aaron Wolfe and Phyllis Knopp, three gallon, Kathryn Demson , four gallon, Howard Logan and flVe gallon, Robert King Attendmg phys1c1ans were Drs L D Telle , Aaron Boonsue, Ray Pickens and Raymond Bmce The canteen was served by the Amencan Legwn Post 39 Aux1hary of Pomeroy Loadmg and unload10g were performed by the volunteer semor Citizens and Boy Scout Troop 249 Clerical work was performed by Ma ry Nea se, Jean Nease Tun e As hley , Juamta Sayre , Je a n Sayre , Martha Lou Beegle Joyce Hobach Mace! Barton, Gra ce Drake, Freda Dw-ham and Jean Braun Donatwns were by Quahty Pr,nt Shop , Me1gs Local Schools, W M P 0 Rad1o, The Datly Sentmel , Athen s Messenger, Pom e roy Emergency Squad, Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal, Semor C11lzens , Kroger , A&P, and Osby Martm P OMEROY G aul - Fr a nk l 1n Bar b ara R1g gs Roq e r H med1um and 1 3 280 650 30 25 35 Feeder pigs 2.50 higher , US 2· 3 30 40 7 19 75 per head Sheep Slaughter lambs steady to 2 10 filgher, choice and prime full wool and shorn wl th No 2 pelts 90 115 lb 40 41 90, choice full wool 87 107 37 39 75 C C as t o Lloyd E Blackwood Robtn Wells G e ra l d E Rought Mtke Cul l ans Davt d J Koblentz Leo L Vaughn , Robert c Cooper Patt y Da v td 0 J Barton Campbell Mar y K Henne ss y Ma ur ee n He nn e ss y Bernadette H Anderson Susa n Andrew s Howa r d P L og a n Thelma D G iles Gra ce M Warner No r man E Hys e ll Homer G Ba•t er Barbara L F1elds Jam es R Dail e y Wdl 1am R Py ne Bob Thomp son Sheil a J Taylor Mar v, n E Taylor A d a m s M• chael B r ow n A THEN S - Fran Seto n M I D DL E POR T D onald Col e Ka thr y n L Den1so n F r ed a Dur h am R ob er t V K n g B obb y J We rr y Ch a rl es w Se arl es Peter G Cha se Ro bert D Pock ll ng to n Ju d •th Poc kll ng ton Rose Man e Fry Sar a h J Fowler M ilt on Hood Er 1c A P ear ch Gary L O N G BO TT OM Gr d l t h Mace ! s Bart o n R 1c h a rd R o natd Co wdery Barton Hen r y Ba hr I v an L Wood S YR ACUS E Laur ance Eb e r sba ch MINE RS V ILLE - Ja m es R A nd ers on Sta c e A rn o ld REED SV I L L E Br yon M c Coy Ma r il y n n Tr u sse l l MA SON - P hyll iS N K nopp Ro ge r H ysel l CH ES HI R E R od n e y s p.res RU TLA ND - Mark Mats on Rober t F Sn owd en Ca r n e wears Donna Da v d son Mary Dav td son Le o Dav •dso n SH A DE - B ett y Lou K ern L A N GSVIL L E E lls E My er s M 1k e l B arr D E,X T ER Eu g e n e Ho l l•da y HA R RI SO NVI LL E - Robert M Alkir e TUPPER S PL A IN S Er n est M1ll er C HE STER - Albe rt M a rt1n Re v D an Ay er s R A CINE R o y Van Met er Dorothy Badgl ey Ralph Ba dg ley A ar on Wolfe W ill •a m H H o ba ck Dou g las C•r c l e Flo y d E H e ndr• c ks K ay R y a n Mart1n Wi lc o x en Emma Ohio economy growing Me 1gs Coun ly Gr a nd ju Monday m the breaking a e nl<!nng of the OhiO Vall ChriStian Assembly bulldl! Oc t 12 m Bedford Twp and I recelvtn g stolen property fro Vtrgtl Sta.nley of Athens, Ohf whach was recovered fro Hudson 's home on Oct ' usmg a sea rch war rant fro. local courl.'l Hudson 1s bebl held 10 Morgan County Jail 1 McConnelsville on two coun1 of burglary Meags Prosecutor Bernar Ful tz ha s mdlCa ted , the sheril sa1d that Hudson w11l b a rra igned here soon on th Indictments Th e 15 b urgl a n es unde mves ti ga twn smce Oct 18 u whtch progress has been madt toward solvang bega n \\lth tht arres t of Dona ld Ta )IOr, Von Rtd ge, Ahe ns County , !01 cr ossmg a state lme with stoler guns I aylor was apprehended whe n F ederal officers and the sheraff 's department mounted a roa d block at the PomeroyMa son Bndge COLUMBUS (UP!) - An econom1st w1th the Center of Busmess and ~conom1c Research at Ohio State Umversi ty reported today most areas of Ohto showed ' 4modest growths" m the economy for the fll'st three quarters of 1974 as compared to 1973 James Yocum, writing 10 the center's Bulletin of Bus10ess GMC LETART FALLS - James Edw10 NorriS, 80, Rt. I, Bellefonta10e, Ohw , formerly of Letart Falls, died today at the Mary Rutan Hosp1tal Mr Noms was born at Letart Falls, March 14, 1894, a son or the late Ph1lson and Elizabeth Norns He was also preceded 10 death by one son Mr Norris moved to Bellefontame 16 years ago where he was a member of the U M. Brethren Church and was a tool and die maker He ts survived by hts wtfe, Mane H Moon Norns, whom he marned May 24, 1942, at Junction City, Oh10, two stepsons, George Wells, Marton, lll , and Charles Wells. (Continued from page 11 next Jan 13 It 1s the third maJor price mcrease announced by U. S Steel th1s year Products affected mclude carbon steel plate and rods, tubular products, standard structural steel and electryltic tin plate The fmn sa1d the products affected are those which contmue to be m heavy demand WASHINGTON- CONGRESS HAS REJECTED the last attempt this year to keep federal lunda from berng used for forced busmg of children to desegregate schools The f1ght LS not over "There lS nothmg else we can do this year," satd Rep. MaJane S Holt, R-Md , Monday after the House voted to accept Senate language which nullif1ed her ant1busmg amendment to an $8 6 billion supplemental appropriatiOns bill The vote was 224 to 136 "I hope we can resume th1s flght on every education b1ll m the next sesston," she satd m an mtervtew "We JUSt ran out of time today " his credit than any or hlS contemporanes COLUMBUS, OHIO - TONS OF GARBAGE FROM St Lou1s 1s 00 be burned w1th hlgh.,.ulphur coal at the Muruc1pal Ughl Plant here Thursday m an e1ght-hour experunenl test the corrosiVeness of sobd wastes 10 a util1ty boiler Columbus, Oh10, Electrlclty D1vls10n Supt Henry Bell says the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) 1s h1ghly mterested m recent experunentahon here mvolvmg munng trash Wlth purchased fuel to power the plant Early tests showed there was nearly a 100 pet burnoff of material, msertmg trash m the boiler was easy nd burmng d1d not reqmre matenal to be ex.tremely amaU , said Bell w HEUCOPTER-BORNE ISRAEU TROOPS crossed mto Lebanon today and ra1ded an Arab Village An hour later, a squad of Palesllruan guernllas cut through the fronller secur1ty fence and threw grenades at an lsraeb settlement Israel reported blowmg up SIX houses 10 the Lebanese Village of Ma Jdal Zoun, but Lebanon srud the ra1ders also kidnaped four Arabs and ID)ured a child Israel Sald Arab guernllas c ut through the barbed wrre secur1ty fence along the border and threw grenades at Hanita, a settlement JUSt 400 yards from the frontler There were no reported Israeli casuallles Tn Tel Aviv , the m1h1ary command satd an Israeli anny patrol ~<seekmg out terrorists" advanced five m1les mto Lebanese temtory early thLS mormng and blew up SIX houses m MaJdal Zoun SHOP TONIGHT UNTIL 9 • • • recent years when he and hls w1fe took up residence with thel.l' son-m-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs Clarence J Struble Mr lles was 18 years old when he was converted at the Khne Memortal Umted Brethren Church m Enterprise under the m1mstry of Rev Joel Math1as He later served on the bwld10g conumttee and the church board, now the Trm1ty Umted Methodist Church 10 Logan, Oh10 Mr lies was named 10 honor of Phillip Otterbem, the founder of Otterbein College, who was a close friend of h1s father Serv1ces w1ll be conducted at the Hemlem Funeral Home, 204 W Main St., Logan, by pastors, Rev Faulkner, Rev Ricks and Rev Hughes, tentatively on Thursday afternoon Bur~al w1ll be m Oak Grove Cemetery Friends Wlll be rece1ved at the funeral home on Tuesday evenmg Bean Bag Chairs SUPERMARKETS THROUGHOUT THE NATION owere selling sugar below wholesale today, and a sugar pr1ce war was bemg fought in the New York area Raw sugar pnces declined at least 2 cents a pound to 40-43 cents on world markets Tuesday, s1gnalmg further pnce declmes at the wholesale and consumer levels m the next few months There also was a slight eas10g of beef pnces, although declines were not w1despread A large supply of livestock on auct10n markets was expected to force lower beef pnces m the unmediate future In San FranciSco, Safeway's beef pnces had dropped m a week's tune from $1 79 to $1 39 a pound for rib roast, from 69 cents to 66 cents for chuck blade roast and from $1 79 to $1 69 for porterhouse steaks But m most sect10ns of the country, supermarkets reported no change m beef pnces State in court to force child care home license MARIETTA, Oh10 (UP!) The Ohio Department of Public ' Welfare flied su1t here Tuesday to force Belpre parents, who had fanned a child care~ome cooperat1ve, to secure a state llcense The L1berty Bells Assoc1at1on contended that under a 1970 Oh1o attorney general's r!dmg , cooperallves did not need to secure a pernrut for carmg for more than five children other than those of the parent m charge, as do other such groups The state sought prelunmary and permanent m)uncllons to proh1b1t operatwns of the babys1tting cooperative until1t got a license for a daycare facility Washmgton County Common Pleas Court Judge W Denslow Sauer scheduled a Jan 27 hearmg The legal actwn started last 1 Mildred Carson died on Monday Mrs Mlidred Jane Carson, d t 74, M1ddleport, 1ed Monday a the Syracuse Nursmg Home Mrs Carson was born May th i D t 30, 1900, n ex er' e daughter of the late Charles and Ursela Rathburn Martin Also precedmg her m death was her husband, Guy Survtvmg are a son, Martm, Richmond ' Ind .' four grandchildren, two SISters, Mrs Robert (Dulcie) Reibel, Momstown Ohio and Mrs ' ' . Juan1ta Bowen, Rlsmg Sun, OhiO; four meces, and three nephews Amenca Lodge Funeral serv1ces will be at 2 pm Wednesday at the Rawlmgs-Coats Funeral Home w1th Rev George Glaze offic!atlng Bur1al will be m R1verv1ew Cemetery Fnends may call at the funeral home at any tune. O't:S:l:ll needs your love not Includes Nerf Football, Nerf Truck. Pamt By Number, Sew Magic, Planet of the Apes. Bas-Ket, Johnny Bench Batter's Up. Ants In the Pants Game, Lite Brite, Cu!ldly Cub by Ftsher Prtce I SAYRE HARIMARE N~w Haven, W. Va 882 2525 Furniture Dept. lrd Floor Another Big Toy Shipment our food messes I GARBAGE DISPOSER • 26.99 Just Received! IP.~~~~~~----• ChriSt and the Daughters of LOCAL TEMPS The temperature In downtown-PomOl'qy,at il llkm today was 38 de!f~ l!ncfer cloudy sk1es Choose Black, Brown, Green, Blue or White. Regular 34.95 Wh1le They Last Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our Toy Store Tonight through Friday, 7 to 8 p.m.- Saturday 6:30 to 8 p.m . . . . .lWWi--•WI•W-IIW.IW _ _ _ _ _w w w w : · - - - - 1 1 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY busmess actiVIty are m dollar terms and thus affected by the sharp mflat1on On all mea sures , therefore, exc ept the value of con structwn contracts , OhiO and Ohio city area s s howed moderate to substanti al ad vances over 1973 levels," sa id Yocum build about 819,000 passenger cars durmg the January.toMarch penod, the same as 11 assembled a year ago, but that 1t would reduce truck production GM sa1d 1ts truck production, about 222,000, would faU 27 per cent below output a year ago As a result of production changes, GM said, 1t plans to elunmate second shifts starting Jan 13 on passenger car hne s at Doraville, Ga , Farrrax , Kan , and W1llow Run It also w11l cut second shtfts on truck hnes 1n Balt unore, Md ; Fremont , Cahf , and Janesvtlle, Wts , and elmunate one or two truck hnes a t Fhnt, M1ch Effecllve Jan 20, the company satd, 1t will elumnate second shifts of Intermediate sized car lmes at the Bwck home plant m Fhnt Regular stzed car productlon there Wlll contmue On the same day, GM srud , 11 will d1scontmue second sh1fts at Pontiac, MICh , and the truck lme at Lakewood , Ga • January when the state f1rst brought actwn agamst Evelyn Wilhs and secured an mJUnctlOn halllng her childcare act!Vltles She contended she was JUSt babys1tt10g for fr1ends Mrs Wllhs later was employed by the assoc1atwn to superv1se the youngsters The cooperallve contended that before bemg granted a slate license, 1t f1rst must comply w1th stnct bu1ldmg code regulations wh1ch could be met by few pnvate homes MAN FINED, JAILED Raymond L L1ttle , 44, Pomeroy, was fmed $150 and costs and was given a three day jml sentence on conviction or dnvmg while IntoxiCated by M1ddlepor l Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday mght Little ¥.as also fmed $10 and costs for not havmg an operator 's Reconstruction license Forfe1t10g a $30 bond m the court post~d on a no of market hegins operator's bcense charge was • La Donna McGuire, 21 , MidNEW HAVEN, W Va- dleport Reconstruchon of Mliler 's &!per Market here began today One of Mason County's largest grocery stores, the Veterans Memorial Hospital !ac1hly was destroyed by flre ADMITTED - Tara Bacon, December 2 Middleport Soph1a Dav1s, Greg G1bbs , owner and Pomeroy , Ruby Bryant, Portoperator of the grocery, and la nd , Sally Holman , MidHarry Miller, owner of the dleport , Wllbam Buchanan, bwlding, unmedialely began Hockingport cleanmg up G 0 Roush and DISCHARGED - Sarah Sons 1s the general contractor Bush , John Sm1th , James February 15 has been set as a Mash, Jul1a Capehart , John tentallve target dale ror re- McLaughlin , Fl o) d McCle llan opemng Robert Ne1son Bra an Bra ham Yocum sa1d s1x of the e1ght largest Oh10 ctty-areas showed gam s or rela tively no change m employment and He ca 1d Canton Cleveland had three per cent e mployment Increa s es, Youngstown two percent and Akron and Toledo one per cent DayUJn declmed 5 per cent, Columbus 2 per cent and Cincmnati on e-half of 1 per cent 'In total payrolls, Canton, Cleveland and Toledo were 1-23m the state for the ftrst three qu arters wtth mcreases from 1973 of 11, 9 and 8 per cent respec tively ,' sa1d Yoc um Cincmnall and Youngstown were a close fow-th and fifth Wlth payroll 10creases of 7 and 1 6 per cent while Columbus and Akron both had 4 per cent decreases ,'' Yocwn said "Dayton was the only one of the 8 Ohio c1ty-areas to have a decline m all-mdu stnes payrolls or three-quarters T:le declme was 4 per cent and was caused by a 15 per cent drop m manufacutrmg payrolls," he srud • e FIERCE ACTION - Tuesday mght's Eastern -Southern basketball game m Ra c10e, won by the Tornados 44-3~ was fast and furious as examphf1ed by this Katie Crow picture wh1ch shows Southern 's M1ke Roberts, left, and Greg Dunrung sprawled on the flo or as Eastern's Randy Blake also hils the har dwood In background 1s Ea gle M1ke Ha ms at y en tine Devoted To The Intere.d.~ of The Meig.~-Masun Arell mechamcally powered plane. RlCkenbacker was honored for his achievements mall' h1story He had more 811' combat VICtories to YOUR CHRISNAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Just Arrived blown up to crLSLS proporlions ," srud Yocum In the flrst three-quarter s of 1974 most of the e1ght ma JOr ctty-areas m Ohio had modest growths m the1r economu~s desptte the mdustrlal unpact of oil and gasolune shortages ," satd Yocum ' Most of the measures of local By United Press International KITTYHAWK,N C -WORLDWARIFLYINGaceCapt Edd1e Rickenbacker has been admitted mUJ the Fll'st Fl1ght Soctety's aVIation shrme Rieken backer, who d1ed m July 1973, was enshrmed m ceremomes at the Wnght Brothers Memorial Tuesday - the 7lst anmversary of Omlle and Wilbur Wnght's first fl1ght m a W. Otto lles, Sr. died Monday W Otto lles, Sr , 89, d1ed late Monday evemng at the residence of h1s daughter, Mrs Clarence J. Struble, 401 W Mam St , Pomeroy, followmg an extended Illness Mr lles was preceded m death by h1s father and mother, Wilham and Mary Katherme Rose lles, two s1sters, Ida A11ce Radebaugh and Jess1ca Fremont Postlewa1te, and a son, Otto M lles Survtvmg are hts Wife, Jennie Frances Des, Pomeroy, h1s daughter, Alice Struble, and two sons, Ted, of Sabma, Ohw, and Paul, Shreveport, La , 14 grandchildren, 27 great - granch1ldren, two nephews, W1lbam Radebaugh and Carl Radebaugh, Columbus, and two meces, Mrs. Mary Obetz, Columbus, and Mrs Fa1th Barr, Muncte, Ind Mr Des, a farmer, resided In the family home 83 years m the Falls Townsh1p area unlll auto mdustry, Said 11 would close 10 assembly plants for one to four weeks durmg lhe ftrst quarter of next year The plants mvolved are located m Frammghaml Mass , Lordstown, Ohw, Leeds, Mo , Tarrytown, N Y , Van Nuys, Calif , Lakewood, Ga , and Pontiac, Flint, Lansmg and Wlllow Run, M1ch General Motors s01d 11 would News ••• in Briefs ·------~~----,....,. ...............!W_W . .ai!Wllii1...WIMIIIHIH. . . . .. Phoemx , Artz , one stepdaughter, Mrs George Counson, Lansmg, M1ch ; four brothers, Ross , Syracuse, Tom, Racme, Rev. Lawrence Norns, Rome Ctty, Ind , and Carl Noms, Junct10n Ctty, a Sisler, Mrs Eulah Bracken, Darlington, Pa , three grandchildren, and e1ght greatgrandchildren Funeral serv1ces w1ll be Friday at 2 p m at the EICholtz Funeral Home, Bellefontame, with Rev L D Young offlctatmg Bur1al Wlll be m H1ghland Memory Gardens Friends are bemg received at the funeral home Thursday from2to4and7to9pm Research , sru.d m the absence of a ''major , prolonged labor dispute or ot her catastrophe" evidence presently a vatalble does not support a hypopthes1s that a depressiOn or receswn of any ser10us rn agmtude Is unrnment "The economy IS softenmg, but the decl10es should not be announces heavy layoffs DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors Corp sa1d today 1t w1ll Ia) off 41,000 workers tem porarily durmg the llrst three months of 1975 because of auUJ and truck productiOn changes The layoffs, wh1ch GM sa1d would start Jan 13, w1ll raLSe the company's total of mdeflmte layoffs to 91,000 by the end of January GM, the g1ant of the a1lmg James E. Norris, 80, is dead 50 1 Mrs Carson was a member higher, US 1 3 190 250 41 50 of the Middleport Church of 42 20. US 2 3 200 282 40-41 so Sows 40 I 40 higher, US set up by people who were apparently strangers to them and not connected to thell' contract " But Thomas Shoemaker, a UMW off1c!al m !Umms, sa1d, "I don't thmk there Wlll be any peace m the coal flelds until the construction '"orkers have a contraet " Pomer oy Obtamed a s tatemen t 1mphcatmg gUilt In t he breaking and entenng on Aug 12 or 13 of the Franc as J1""lor1 s t m Pomeroy - Obtam ed anfor ma ho n concermn g the Racme Food Marke t m Racme, burglan zed recently, the break10g and entenng of Helen Baer s grocery s tore Jn s ,racuse the brea king and entenng of the Pome roy Ce me nt Bl ock Co , 1n Pomeroy, with recover y of :some of the prope r ty take n and of the r obbery or the Fore man and Abbott Furmtur e and Appban ce Store 1n Middleport Another ongo1n g Jn ves hgat wn has prod uced a statement 1mpbcabng gu1lt 1n ~ .. .-~ <>nlprmg of the Ohw Vaue; Industries Inc Feed Co , of Mmersv11le on Oct 12 1n wh1ch an attempt wa s ma de to rob a safe there Meanwhile, the s henfl sa1d Denc1l Ray Judson of Racme , age 43 was md1cted by the VOL XXVI NO 174 POM EROY MIDDLEPORT OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1974 TEN CENTS ---------------=--=--=-...::..::..::::.:__::.:__:~::.:_:_:.:::______ .:..:_::.::_:.:_::::.::.:_.:..:..:_....:_===~'__:_:..:....:_::..:._~---------------~.::.:_:~.::.:_:~ Ideas invited on ,objectives Objectives and rvals were rev1ewed and annual meetm g was se t for 7 30 p m Thursday, Jan 16, m the common pleas courtroom when the Metgs County Regwnal Planmng Commission's Executiv e Committee met Tuesday at The Farmers Bank and Savmgs Co John Rtce , Carl Damson and Henry Wells • ..w~re placed on the nommatmg committee by There on Johnson , president The obJechves and goals of the comm1ssaon were revtewed and at was dec1ded to mv1te ev eryone w1th Ideas on the subJect to gave them at once to C E Blakeslee, execuhve dtrector, or to Johnson Jeffrey Burt, formerly of Pomeroy now w1th the Buckeye Htlls-Hock10g Valley Development Comrmsswn , w1ll be m Pomeroy Saturday w ch ec k w1th the local commissiOn on new ObJectives and goals, 1f any It was determmed that the term of one of three ctttzens-at large servmg on the commi ssiOn w11l expire th1s year on Dec Jl Th1s 1s the term bemg f1llcd by Carl Barnhlll The county c ommissioners w11l reappomt Barnhi11 or name a replacement The other tw o Citizen s-at-large are Carl Qualls, whose term expires on Dec Jl, 1975, and Orwn Roush whose term expares on Dec 31 1976 It was also noted that a citizen-at-large altern ate should be appomted H E Shields reported on the tounsm proJect whtch IS lU1 derwa y by the Buckeye Hllls Hockmg Valley Development Dis tnc t Blakeslee reviewed the commissiOn 's \ operations expenses for 1974 wh1ch totaled $361 83 It was agreed , an accordance Meeting sought with EPA on sewage ndes w1th a reqwrement of the Ohw Department of Commerce to prepar e a popular type publt c at10n on th e ov era ll ec o nom1 c d e vel o pm cn l program for d1 sti abutwn to the public Attorn ey Fred Crow discus s ed s ub diVI Sion re gulatiOn s and ne w stal e regulatiOns on nursmg homes Crow Indi cat ed that ne w r eqwrements are suc.:h th~1t Me1gs Count) could be w1thout any nursmg homes due to the expenses reqwred to mee t new s tandards Attending the meetin g were Blakeslee, Sh1elds, Johnson , Wells, Robert Clark, R1ce Dav1d Parry, EdLSOn Baker, E F Robmson, Crow, and Carl Demson ' Deadline for payments set on wool, lambs , WASHINGTON (UPll - A supermarket executive has Exec denies fixes Mt·J~s ( nun tv farmers \\-ho II \\nnl or unshorn lamhs pnor to DHt m~u 31 haH until Januan 31 1975 to fii £' Sl a n applu alum nr lllC("fliiH pa\ mt·nt In 19i I th1 rP \\-t•rr no pa vmt•nts m "ooJ pru cs "l'rt' \H II above s upport pnC't's Th1 s H ar rt app~ars that \\ooiJm{ t swill av eragt• lo"<'r th.1n lht• 'i upport pnu and pa vrn t nl be madt> fhust "hn sell \\ool or unshorn lambs tan briJIJ.: thtlr ntrapts to th e Meags AS( Olfic e to apph for pa\ment Aftt•r 1he L S a\Cragt· rs dt•termmed 1f lht• ""'II pru { 1s lo¥.er than the support pran. thost' \\ ho haH apphNt y, Ill be pard $20 billion put into energy hunt B Lon g , D-La , the lone dissenter Sen Henry M Jackson, DWash , floor manager of the b1ll, sa1d "th1s LS the largest research and development program ever undertaken by this country m peace or war wtth nolh10g less at stake than the economtes of the mdustraal nations of the West " He called the b1ll "a f1rst step mending the economtc tyranny of the Arab ml world " The bill sets up the Energy Research and Development Agency and tells 11 not UJ overlook anyth10g 10 energy policy Research would be conducted m non-nuclear energy , espec1ally solar and geoWater m Pomeroy and thermal technology ERDA Middleport Is safe for public must emphasiZe energy conconsumption without bolling, servatiOn, take mto account the Meigs County Departeconomic, envtrorunental, and ment of Health said today social cost factors, and stress A third consecutive report renewable or essentially mexwas received from the haustlble forms of energy Southeast District Health In addit10n UJ grants, loans Office Wednesday morning and contracts, ERDA may Indicating that three straight propose )amt government and reports have tested Industry corporations and satisfactorily pnce support for demonstration proJects Jackson sa1d the bill authorIZes a large program UJ unprove m10mg of coal, drilling or ml m difficult areas such as the outer Contmental Shelf, and BEl PRE - A R Swartz or methods of dll'ect con vers10n of Sh e ll Che m1 ca l Compan y s energ} Wit hout conver ting Be lpre Pl an l ha s been tra ns generators !e rr ed lo Sh ell 's Mobil e Al abam a Chemica l Plan t ef fec ta ve J anuon 1, 1975 S\\arlz JOined Shell at the Belpre !rJI::al ltJ n m Januarv, 1!l69, af te r ca rmn ~ his Ba chelor s Deg ree 1n Cherm ca/ F'n g m ee nn g fr om Oh iO Umve r sJt} He has ha d van ous WASHINGTON ( UP!) Congress has given President Ford a $20 b!lhon program he sought to fmd new sources of energy, hailed as the largest research and development proJect ever undertaken by the Uruted States The leg1slatiOn, which could exceed $20 bilhon over the next 10 years, 1s des1gned UJ make the country self-sufficient m energy The Senate gave the b1U !mal congressaonal approval Tues day, 91 to 1, w1th Sen Russell Water safe Meehng w1th the Me1gs County Commissioners Tuesday were lindsey Lyons, pres1dentof the Tuppers Plams Chester Water D1stnct, Rolland Torrence and Oscar Babcock, trustees of Ohve and Orange Townsh1p The meetmg was m regard to arranging a meehng wtth EPA , and Buckeye H1lls Regional Plannmg wtth Ber· nard Fultz, prosecuhng attorney , also to attend, In reference to hftmg certam restrictions on dtsposal of home sewage 10 the Ohve and Orange Township area The meeting has been set for nss1gnme nts <~ t lhe Belpre Dec 27 at the Tuppers Plams P la n t His a ss ignm ent a l Community Bwlding M t,b ll e v.il l be a s ProJec t Attendmg were Robert Ou-,rdin ,J 1 lnVJhed With the Clark , Henry Wells and (~tn sl r ut i J JP f 1 new urnt Wa rden Ours , commissiOners, S" ,!f'"l lrl 1\Jttf P tlnllrcn and M:ytha •Chambers, clerk rt• -: ~t ' 111 H• lm1 Shell promotes A. R. Swartz UJld Congress that grocery 1tems are pnced ldenllcally from one store to the next because of c ompellllon But one senator sa1d the reason for Identical pr1cmg appea rs to be ' berugn " collusion Teshfymg Tuesday before the Jomt Economic Commlllee, Safe way Stores preSident W1lham S M1tchell Sald , 'All those stor1es about pra ce g ougmg , proflteenng , np-offs , pnce flxlng and Blizzard blamed in wreck The Gal ha-M e1gs Pos t, OhiO Highway Pa ll ol mvestJ gated five auto acc1 den ls Tuesday At 8 10 a m 1 uesday Cathy M Gteen, 16 Gal11pohs was northbound on SR 7 when she turned !ell onto Tottle Kyger Rd . colhdmg w1th a southbo und veh1cle dnven by Ohn G Bla 1ne, Jr . 23 Galhpoh s F erry Both dnv er s were reportedly InJured, although neath er wa s Imm e dJately treated Both aut os suffered mode rate dam a ge, whil e Gree n "as c1ted for failure to ya eld the n g ht of way A bli zzard was blamed m an acctdental8 30on W1lly Thomas lld l~ nda J Cochran, 32, B1dwcll, was westbound and Verna A Damels 42, Bidwell , eastboun d, when the a uto:s s hd on the snow covered road No InJuri es wer e r eported Both vehicles ha d shght damage No ciLatwns were ISs ued At 4 50 p m Roscoe Ed ward s, 39 Columbu s wa s eastbound on SR 124 1n Me tgs CoWJty near Salem Center when hts tractor trailer ng went olr the nght stde or the road and turn e d ov er A pa ssenger, Kenmt Brown , 30, Gallipolis r epor tedl y had mmor InJuries No citatiOn was Issued The acc adent blocked !raffle on 124 about two hours Al5 40 p m at the JunctiOn of the Silver Bridge Memonal Pla za and SR 7, Rebecca J Wells 18, E wm gton, pulled from the plaza mUJ the path of a northbound vehicle driven by RamJee Patha k, 37, PI) mouth M1 ch No InJUries we re reported a nd both vehacles had slight damage Wells was c1led for fa il ure to yield rtght of "ay Cu r tis W Sutphin , 39, Marmet , W Va , was Cited for h1t-s k1p and assured cle ar dt stance followm g an acc1dent on SR 7 at 6 p m when h1s auto slJd throug h an mter sectwn, str1lting a g uardrcul No m~ Jun es were repor ted DEER KILLED ~~ 7 a m today a deer was kill ed on CR 30 Forest Run when 1t 1 an mto the path of a cardn ven by Ba r bara Phillips monopoly are JUSt not so " Mitchell sa1d 1dentical pnces result from keen competition When one cham store drops a price, others follow, he S81d, so IdentiCal pnces mean they a re <-'O mpetmg, not colludmg Under quesuorun g, he conceded , It works both ways When one chatn raises pnces because Its costs have nsen, others tend to foUow M1tchell also den1ed the Industry has secret proht ratios comparable to those of some of the big oil companies He sa1d the old nursery rhyme line about "a penny for the grocer " more accurately reflects the profits of his Industry Sens W1lliam Proxmll'e, DW•s , and Hubert H Humphrey, D•Mmn , said the frequency of ldenhcal pnces In cornpetmg supermarkets suggests the chams arrange to avo1d head~to h ea d c om pellllon Proxrmre sa1d he suspects they have "a soft, gently bemgn pohcy of not competmg on prtce " Humphrey s aid he was "astonished" that a check last DcUJber m Safeway and A&P stores m Kansas Clty showed Identical pnces for 2,969 of 3,955 Items . Safe way, with about 2,000 stores and $5 5 b1lhon m sales, IS second m siZe domesticall y only UJ A&P But M1tchell sa1d 1denllcal pncm g showed comp e tition Man shot in chest William Bu c hana n Hockin gpor t was admitted to Veteran s Memorial Hosp1lal Tuesday from an apparent selfInflicted gun shot wound m h1 s chest The Meigs Coun ty Shenff s Dept sa td depulles Manmng Roush and Steve Hartenbach an swered a complam t at 4 58 p m made by Mrs Hattie Barnnger , Reed s ville , that Buchanan , who resides wtth Mrs Barringer , was disQrderly a nd had a gun When the deputies a rnved , Mrs Barrmger t old them Buc han a n had fired thre e r OWl ds £rom a 32 revolver One went mto the wall and one mto the floor , she sa1d but dtd not kn o" where the th1rd had gone The deputies put Buchanan mto the She nff' s c rUi ser Howeve r, on th e way , Buchan an satd he was shot They stopped the car and upon exarrunataon found that he was InJured and r ushed h1m to Ve terans Me mora a l Hospital Accordmg to the S~e nfl's Department Dr John R1dgway sa1d the shot had entered Buchanan 's body three 10ches above the heart and lodged 10 the shoulder The doc tor said he would recover was real " We check each other s prices, and nobody m this business is going to be undersold," he said Anyway, he Sald, the chams buy at the same prices from food producers and have surular costs Humphrey srud so far this year Safeway prof11B were 40 per cent higher than last year He srud stating profits m Ierma or sales, a penny or a penny and a fr action on the dollar , 1s misleading When profits are compared to mvestment they range about 20 per cent, he SBld Mitchell said 1f supermarkets used the Slime accounting methods as all comparues, thelf profits would average about 7 per cent of mvestment Cadet Oark will speak in schools WEST COLUMBIA, W Va - A West Pmnl Academ y cadet reflectmg the traditiOns of military trammg for whit the Academy IS famous, IS Brent Cla rk a semor there The son of Mr and Mrs Earl (Mel ) Clark of West Columb10 Ca det Clark w1ll make appearances at several area h1gh sc hools Thursday and Fnda) te llin g s tudents aboul preparatiOns needed for careers as m1htary officers Through the Pubhc Relallons Department at Wes t Pomt and Col Smtih of the U S Corps of Engmeers at Huntington, a tw o-day schedule has been arranged an whtch Clark wtll bem g a f1lm presentatiOn to accompany h1s talk Thursday at 10 a m he w11l speak at Galha Academy High School At 12 30 p m he wlil address students at a special assembly at Pmnt Pleasan t Htgh School and at Hannan High at 2 p.m Fnday Cadet Clark w11l make a presentatiOn at Me1gs Local High Sch ool a t 10 a m Cadet Clark , a graduate of Wahama High, wall arr1ve an Co lumbus b y plane lh1s evemng and spend the holiday va cation with h1s parents and siste r Bar bara SCHOOL CLOSED The Pomeroy Elementar} school was closed today for the second day due to 11eeded furnace repaars School offi Cials satd , " The work hopefully will be completed UJday ' LOCAL TEMPS The temperature m downto" n Pomeroy at 11 a m today was 33 degrees With snow falhng • l �........ ·, Tornados down ·E astern, 44-39 · 2- The Daily Sentine.l, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. l8,1974 Glenn is happy at • • sen1onty SANTA AND REINDEER - This is one of the skits that will be presented at the christmas program to be held at the QlesterElementary School Thursday a t 1:30p.m . There will be a nativity scene,the chorus will sing "Do You Hear What I Hear", and " Wish You A Merry Olrislmas" . 'fhe fourth grade class will present a s kit and the song flute class will Eastern students . • to g:tve concert EASTERN - A Olristma s concert, " Vis ions of Christmas" will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m . at Ea stern Hi gh School. Music will be presented by the concert band directed by Charles Wills and the chorus by l\'lrs . Jennifer Machir . The band program will in clude the " Messiah Over tures," "Cantique de Noel, " ''Sleigh Ride,'' and ''Christmas Suite.' ' The chorus will sing, " 0 Com e All Ye Faithful ," " What Child is This," " Joy to the World ," "Sleep Little Jesus," " Come Christmas Morning,," " A Child is Born," " Visions of Olristmas", and " A Merry Christmas Polka." Diana Benedum, Cindy Dill , Diane Epple, Paula Hawk, Tam my Fitch , Ka thy Follrod , Nola Youn g, Suzy Goebel, Julie Wh itehead , J a yn e Smi th; freshm e n, Diane Mas ser, Vi c ki e Epple, Jim Steele , Kevin Buckley, Ka thy Pullins, Kare n Fick, Marg Mora , Terri Bahr, Sonia Bea ver, Becky Windon , Kim Batey , Tammy Pitzer, Nancy Chaffee, Lori Young, Dian e Bar ber. Band m embers are Crissy Morl a n , Louann Newell , .Katrma Batey , Paula Hawk, Cindy R1tchie, Barbara Aodrews , Kathy Ne well , Kathy Follrod, Cheryl Griffin , Diana Benedwn, Lori Young, Diana Massar, Mary Mora, Diana Epple , Joanne Fick, Denise Accompamsts for the chorus Dean , Jayne Sm1th, Regina are Teresa Buckley and Crissy Kimes, Becky Windon , Nola Morlan. Flute soloi st will be YoWl g, Teresa Carr. Mandie Louann Newell . Rose, Marsha Kimes, Rachel Members of the chorus are, Htmter , Teresa Smith, Belinda seniors, Louann Newell, Deeter, J im Steele, Cindy Dill, Mandie Rose , Regina Kimes, Betsy Amsbary, Suzy Goebel, Marsha Kime s, Dianna Sonia Bea ver, Joe Buchanan, Hensley; jtu1iors, Lola Walker, Teresa Buckley, Mark Mora, Sherry Epple, Jean Wilson , Katrina Batey, Denise Dean , Pam Kautz, Kathy Pullins, Debbie Windon , Sherry Epple, Debbie Saunders , Melinda Patricia Windon, Ge orge Evans, Mark Mora, Patricia Pickens, J1Di Whitehead, Janet Windon, Peggy Trussell, Betsy Amsbary , Tammi Bahr, Pam Ambro se , Steve Hauber , Tammy Fitc h, David Brown Kautz , De bbie Windon; s ophomore s, Te re sa Carr, and Vi cki Epple . The progra m is open to the Janet Ambrose , Steve Hauber , Rachel Htu1 ter , Teresa Smith, public . Dr. Lamb present three numbers, "Jingle Bells", '"I\vinkle Twinkle Little Star" , and "Old St. Nick." Shown are, front, I~ , Nathan Boa tright , Keith Bentz, Rodney Tripp, Roger Bissell, A. J . i\'illbarger, and John Hein, back, portraying Santa is Eddie Werry . Th e program is tu1der the direction of Maxine Whitehead. REPRESENTING THE ADVISORY COUNCIL of the drafting program of Meigs High School at a recent orientation session for all vocational training adult advisory councils were, l to r, Ol.arles Corder, Randy Hayes, Lionel Lefebre, W. J . Mayer and Ed Martin . Metzenhaum to resign Dec. 23rd WASHINGTON ( UPJ) win the right to face Perk in the Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, general election. 6 D-Ohio, has changed his mind "I welcome the opportunity and will resign · Dec. 23 to to be sworn . in early," said permit Sen .-elec t John H. Glenn, reached by telephone in Glenn, D-Ohio to be appointed Cincinnati. " I'm glad he 's by Ohio Gov. John J . Gilligan come through with it now, so he c~n get seniority over because it's good for the people other newlyelected senators. of Ohio. " If Metzenbaum had stuck to In Columbus, Ohio, Gilligan his original decision to finish said he was pleased with out his term, Glenn would not Metzenbawn 's decision , adhave been sworn in Wltil Jan. ding that he would appoint 14 ·along with other freshman Glenn if the senator-elect still senators . wished to be named early. " Ther:e are responsible Metzenbaum had said previpeople who think that an early ously he would not resign the resignation would benefit the senate seat he was appointed to people of Ohio, " Metzenbaum by Gilligan when William B. said. "What is best for the Saxbe was named attorney people of Ohio is to be most general. Metzenbaum had conconsidered. tended thal veteran Senate " As my work will be com- colleagues had advised him pleted by the 23rd (December), that an early resignation would I shall notify Gov. John be unfair to other newlyGilligan that I will resign ef- elected senators . fective that date, at which time The Cleveland industrialist he can appoint Sen.-elect John also had said he thought the Glenn," Metzenbaum added . seniority gained by Glenn ''I wish Glenn every succcess." would be "minimal at best. " Glenn defeated Cleveland He said the only advantages Mayor Ralph J . Perk in the Glenn would realize with the November general elections by seniority would be selection of a landslide margin to win the offices in Washington . Senate seat. The former asMetzenbaum often prefaced lronaut , who. has been men- his refusal to resign early by tioned as a future Democratic saying that Glenn had not candidate for national office, contacted him about the matdefeated Metzenbaum in the • ter. May Democratic primary to Reader charges ·so , my dear , WJless you are a microorganism being attacked by sulfa drugs, I'm afraid you won ' t benefit fr om PABA. In not really a B vitamin . It is other words, you .are all wet .' used by certain bacteria to I might add tha t if and when enable them to manufacture ,.. someone finds a wa y to prevent foli c acid . The folic acid is graying of the hair, without esse ntial to the growth of using hair coloring of some bacter ia . form, we will all know a bout it. In teresting, that is how the It won't be much of a secret. Another reader wrote to tell sulfa drugs work . They interfere with the bacteria's me I was wrong and s tupid . ability to form folic acid in the That hair was made up of bac'teria and, t hrough this vitamins and minerals. I fotuld method ,, prevent them from this remarkable s tatmen t also dividing and growing. Without very educa tional. Hair is ·a reproduction, they soon die off. specialized form of skin . It is Mammals do not have the mostly keratin protein , not or minerat's. ability to convert PABA to folic vitamin s acid . We ha ve to get our folic Vitamins are esse ntial to acid from other sources. We health , but they are not used as don't s top cell re production building blocks for bod y a nd die o££ when we get sulfa. struc tw-es or secreti ons . Such Now. about that gray hair . comments aren't jus t amusing, Gray hair can be produced in they ar e dangerous and poin t some anima ls by giving them a out the great need for public di et defi c ien t in PABA . education about vitamins. Goodman and Gilman and Vitamins are very useful and other reliable texts , will tell good when used properly, or as you there is NO EVIDENCE a food supplement for · those THAT GRAYING IN HUMANS who need them . However, they IS IN ANY WAY RELATED have none of the mag ical T.O P AijA. qua lilie.s often ascri bed to vitamin 'ignorance' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm sure you won 't put this letter in your column, because you know nothing about vitamins to speak of, let alone write about . Tell the women who asked about turning hair dark and what vitamin she should use , to try a B vitamin called para amino benzoic acid . It has been proven to work many times if given a fair chance (at least six months to a year) along with a multivitamin and mineral preparation a day. Try it, you' ll like it. Until then, don ' t knock it. DEAR READER - I fotu1d your letter rather amusing, and I enjoy a good laugh once in a while . If you had any scientific backgrotu1d, I wquld tell you to read Goodman and Gilman 's text, " The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics." Other good reliable texts would do a s well. It explains that para,_ aminobenzoi~ acid ! PABA ) is 1\'larathon Oil to buy Bonded Oil FINDLAY, OHIO (UP!) ~ Stockholders of the Bonded Oil Co., Springfield, Ohio, have agreed in principle to sell all their · holdings to a wholly owned subsidiary of the Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio, for approximately $39 million in cash . Marathon said it anticipated that management and other employes of Bonded, which operates stations fn the Midwest, would be retained and its corporate headquarters w9uld remain -at Springfield. them by enthusiasts in the vitamin trade. They don 't cure cancer or arthritis, and they . don't change gray hair back to its ori ginal color. } recognize that it is futil e to try to provide factual information to those who don't want to be confused by the , fa cts . Hopefully, presentation of facts be useful to those who do want to learn and profit fror fact ua_l i~:or mation. CINCINNATI ! UP!) - Sen.elect John H. Gle nn , D-Ohio, received a Christmas present Tuesday and won't even have to wait until Dee . 25 to open it. Dec. 23 will be fine. The gift : ~ enioril.y in the Senate . The suprise sender : la me duck Sen . Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. Metzenbaum, who previous ly · had refuse d steadfastly to resign and give Glenn a jump on the other ll new senators to be sworn in Jan . 14, suddenly reversed his field and said he would resign Dec . 23. ''I appreciat e that very , very much," said Glenn, in good spirits after the Metzenbaum announcement . "Obviously I welcome it." Glenn already has high hopes for his new seniority. He wants appoin ted to the Senate Interior Committee and the Senate Government Operations Committee and figures he has a good chance now bec.ause of the Metzenbaum concession. Glenn said several of the n other Senate newcomers would have had seniority on him because they were former congressmen or governors. Glenn said his seniority " is important in my desire to be appointed to the Interior and GQvernment Operations committees. "My backgrotuld is research and technology, " said the former test pilot and astronaut . "One of our most critical tectmical problems is energy, and I feel the Interior and Government Operations committees are the ones dealing most with energy . i think my background can best be used there ." Glenn said if he were appointed to the committees, added seniority "will be of particular importance in moving up on committee assignmen ts. " He added , however, that he was "aware a new junior senator coming to Washington doesn 't always get what he wants." Glenn insisted he did not know what made Metzenbaum change his mind about resigning. "I talked with him about it at Kansas City at the (Democratic party ) miniconvention and he indicated he was not resigning," said Glenn. " I hadn't talked with him since." After Metzenbaum 's announcement, Glenn said he received a message thai Metzenbaum wanted him to telephone him. Glenn said he intended to return the call later in the day . Glenn maintained that he had set about no big plans to bring anY pressure " on Metzenbawn to resign . .. ~ - ---- DRIVING HARD - Eastern's Mike Harris goes up for a layup in the Eagles' 44-39 loss Tuesday night to the Southern Tornados at Racine. On the left is Tornado Greg Dunning as teammate Mike Roberts tries to get a hand up in defense. In background is Eagle Greg Bailey. Photo by Katie Crow . ciJAfA!Ijil?J 7'f N£A "Don 't you dare, you whipper-snapper!" By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Kenneth Parkinson testified Tuesday he admired former Attorney General John Mitchell so much he couldn't believe at first that Mitchell was involved in Watergate. "He was at the pinnacle of the legal profession .. . with a marvelous reputation as a ~awyer,' ' said Parkinson, the final' defendant to testify at the Watergate conspiracy trial. "He was very friendly, very warm ... I just had confidence in him." Parkinson said he believed the burglars had been on their own with no ties to the Committee to Re-Elect the President, which Mitchell headed. Olief trial lawyer James F . Neal was expected to begin final arguments later today . Judge John Sirica said the · ri ol. no\\ in it s 56t h dav , probably would reeess for two days over Olristrnas and go to the jury on Dec. 26. Parkinson, 47, a tall; sandyhaired and soft-£poken lawyer, is the only defendant with no direct ties to the Nixon , administration. He said he was an airborne military policeman during World War II, later worked on behalf of neighborhood legal aid in Washington, and was never involved in the Democratic party . ' He said co.<Jefendant Robert Mardian, fanner assistant attorney general and then a campaign lawyer, told him the burglars were "a bunch of idiots" and to defend the case on grounds there was "no connection whatsoever" between them and CRP. Parkinson said he did that handling the case as he would any other suit. Parkinson and Paul L. O'Brien, another defense lawyer and an unindicted co-<:onspirator, briefed -------------------------. i I Washington I l 1, Report 't:hr First Q:hristtmts W h IleS 'a!:o~s Br clarence Miller I The Federal Energy Agency is one year old , this month. Created by Presidential Order, the Federal Energy Office (now the Federal Energy Administration ) was born December 4, 1973, to handle a criticl energy situation : Domestic crude oil production was declining; - U. S. energy demand was on the increase; and - Arab nations had cut off oil supplies to the U. S. P"li ! ics He saw he was hll'ed by The nation had lost about 2.5 President Richard Nixon's re- million barrels of oil a day election committee five days (about 13 pet. of our daily after the June 17,1972, bre,ak~n consumption) due to the Arab at the Demcratic National embargo, but the real problem Committee to defend the $1 ' · was that the Federal governmillion damage suit filed by ment lacked a central decisionmaking point on energy policy. One year later the FEA point.-; to the following as 0 positive aspects of the energy program : 1. The Nation today has an allocation program which can By CHARLES E. WIESER trial was .Marlon Branda, who react to emergencies; UNCOLN, Neb . (UP!) said: "The issue confronting 2. The consumer today is The 86-year-old daughter of an all of us here today is whether better protected from overIndian wounded at the battle of these people have a ·right to pricing of fuel oil, gasoline, and Wounded Knee recited for a have their treaty respected." pelroleum products; other federal court Tuesday the The ac tor. who rejec ted an 1 3. The American consumer Sioux version of a treaty the Academy Award in 1973 to better tu1derstands the total . Indians claim gives them title protest what he considered the energy problem and the imto half of South Dakota. mistreatment of Indians in the Speaking in her native movies, said he had come to portance of energy conservation. language, Lakota, Edith Bull - the trial only as a spectator. FEA has said, however, that Bear testified that the oral He expressed the hope that history of the tribe condemns " through the vigilance of this 1 we continue to face several problems. For example : the white man as the villain for court, justice will be done.'' Domestic petroleum promising tbe land in the 1868 Indian attorneys are seeking treaty but taking it away soon to have federal charges stem- production has continued to after. ming from lilst year's 71-<lay decline. Production in 1972 was Mrs. Bull Bear, who said her occupation of Wounded Knee, almost 9.6 million barrels father was shot in the leg S.D., dismissed on grounds the daily, 9.1 million daily in 1973, during the 1890 cavalry attack government has no jurisdiction and tu1der nine million barrels at Wotu1ded Knee, said whites over land granted the Indians per day in 1974. In the four weeks ending November 15, brought liquor onto Indian in the 1868 treaty . property, got them drunk, and Judge Warren Urbom, howe- 1974 - FEA's latest figures then made them sign the ver, would not permit a 11 treaty domestic production was 8.6 treaty . defense" in the trial, but ,million barrels daily. "The government made a lot promised to hold a special Over the same period, U. S. of promises which it kept only bearing on the document. imports of crude and about two years," she said The government claims the petroleum products have inthrough an interpreter. "The matter is a pOlitical issue and creased from 1972 levels of 4.7 land belonged to the Indians is outside the jurisdiction of the million barrels a day (with an· alone, not the whlte man." annual outnow of about $6 court. One of the spectators at the billion) to the 1974 four week Legend condemns Mitchell on the case July 13, 1972. He said Mitchell told them they were "on the right track." Parkinson said Mardlan threw his feet on ·Mitchell's desk, pointed at the two lawyers, and said, "John, these fellows think you're involved in the Watergate break-in." Parkinson said the statement embarrassed him. He said Mitchell "laughed and puffed on his pipe and said it was ab,.,lutely ridiculous." r I I I 1, ' period average of 6.9 million barrels daily. This is almost exactly the same quantity as in the same four week period in1973, but with world oil prices sky-rocketing, the annual outflow in 1974 will total more than $27 billion. Fortunately; uur energy habits in the United States are improving. Generally, our tremendous demand for energy has decreased. The four week average ending November 15, 1973 was 18.1 million barrels of oil used in the U.S .' daily . ln · i974, this had dropped to 17.7·milllon barrels daily. However, It Is ironic that FEA says if our domestic production continues to decline and our use of erude either increases or remains the same, it will consequently mean a continuing reliance on more imports. The. new Project Independence 'is designed to end U. S. reliance on imports. "Several of our major· problems remain, though they are less spectacularly evident," John Sawhill said recently . "B!il~ more confident noW than a year ago in our energy future , beeause we have set up the mechanisms by which the problems can be addressed - and solved." APPROVE AID BILL WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, and Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, voted Tuesday for a $2.7 billion foreign aid authorization bill which the Senate approved by a 49-41 rollcall vote. COUPLE IN TEXAS Pic. and MJ:~; "j)ennis Glaze are stationed with the U. S. Air Force at Wichita Falls, T~x. Their address is 709 Bluff, Apt. B, Wichita Falls, Tex., 76301. a fantasy by P. Pastoret and SUT ~OW Wil-l- n.l~ 'IOUNGSTER5 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Quarterback Jim Hart, a one-time free agent who directed the St. Louis Cardinals to their first playoff appearance in 26 years, today was named the 1974 National Football Conference Player of the Year by United Press International. The 3ll-year-<Jld Hart, whose professional career appeared in jeopardy only one year ago because of an arm injury, came back to connect on 200 of 388 pass attempts this season for 2,411 yards and 20 touchdowns - the most scoring passes hurled by an NFC quarterback this year. Under Hart' s direction, the Cardinals posted a 10-4 record while winning the Eastern Division title and gaining the playoffs for the first time since the club moved from Chicago to St. Louis in 1960 and earning its first playoff spot since 1948. Hart, who received 17 of a possible 39 votes in UPJ's balloting of sports writers, three from each NFC city, beat out teammate Terry Metcalf and Minnesota running back Oluck Foreman for the honor. Metcalf, whose rushing , pass receiving and kick returns accounted for 1,985 yards in total offense, received nine votes and Foreman had eight. Hart, who was bypassed in the 1966 college player draft after his graduation from Southern Illinois and signed with the Cardinals as a free Visiting Southwestern won its third straight game Tuesdi>Y night with an 82-63 thumping of Hannan, W. Va . The win pus hed the Highlanders' season record to ~2. Hannan's record dipped to 2-3. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders placed four players in double figures enroute to the non -league victory. Senior forward Kevin Walker led the way with 18 points. He was followed by Terry Carter's 16 markers while seniors Lloyd Wood and Rick Crouse each dumped in 12 points. . Three players got double figures for Coach Bogard Napora ' s Wildcats, !ell by Alfred Chapman's 17 points . Others were Wayne Richardson with 11; and Darrell Black with 10 points. The Highlanders jumped off to a fast start outscoring Hannan,13-ll in the first period. The Gallians increased their lead to 86-26 at the half and 5533 going into the final stanza. Southwestern sank 'll of 70 Door attempts for 38 pet. and 26 of 40free throws. Hannan hit 13 foul shots. Uoyd Wood led SW rebounders with 18 caroms. The Highlanders took the reserve tilt, 42-30. Jeff Blanks led the winners with 30 points. Stepbens •placed Hannan . SW will host Hannan Trace Friday. Box Score SOu1trrN~stern TO (82) - Walker, 3-12-18; Russell , 1-0-2; Carter , 5-6-16 ; Wood , S-2-12; Walker, 20-A; Grafe , 3-1-7; Nida , 4·1-9; P~RT'I? Crouse. 4-4-J2; Lew is, 0-2-2. Totals 27-28-82. Hannan (63) - Preston . 3·0-6; Chapman, 6-S-17 and Blake. 3-2·8. Tot~ls 25- 1:1- ! and fortunately for both him and the Ca rdinals the arm began responding to treatment prior to the 1974 season. "The offensive line and receivers must share the credit for this award/' said Hart who didn'tneed to be reminded that St. Louis passers were sacked only 16 times- the lowest total in the National Football League this year . "You get reminded of that song, 'Is That All There Is?"' Hart continued . There is always something . else . "You think you've reached a plateau where things couldn't be better and then you're named to the UPI All Star team . Then you win the division and you aim for the championship. Being named player-ofthe-year is another plateau," Hart takes what he hopes will be another step up Saturday when he leads the Cardinals against the Central Division champion Minnesota Vikings in an NFC playoff game. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - The bidding war for Jim Hunter officially starts todsy, but his old boss, Charlie Finley, isn't giving up without a fight. Hunter; who became a free agent Monday when an arbitration panel ruled tit at his contract with the A's had been broken by Finley, Tuesday was given the go-<lhead by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to begin listening to offers from the 24 teams , including Oakland, at 9 a.m. EST today.lf he hears one he can 't possibly refuse, Kuhn 63. By Quarters: Southwestern Han . W.Va . l3 36 55 82 8283863 has ruled the 1974 American League Cy Young Award winner is free to sign any time after Stu1day. ' 'The purpose of this procedure," the commissioner said , "is to assure Jim Hunter access to all clubs aoo to assure also that all clubs will have a fair opportunity to prepare themselves and to discuss the situation with him ." Finley , however, is seeking a restraining order in Alameda County Court in Oakland to prevent the other clubs from negotiating with Hunter. He also is asking the court to overturn the arbitrator's decision that made liunter a free agent. A hearing has been set for this afternoon and Richard Moss, cotu1sel for the Major League Players Association who successfully argued Hunter's case before the arbitration panel, will oppose led the gree n and white turn· around, pumping in a 17 foote r at the 5 : 16 .mark, befor e re spondin g with a layup a half minute la ter , and an other bWlny jus t another ha lf minute later. Senior forward Tim Spencer, who dominated the backboards with 17 rebotu1ds, sank a pair of fr ee throw s at the 3:26 mark of the third period to bring the Visitin g Athens, down 8-0 right off the bat and by as much as 17 points late in the . second period, stormed back to pull within one point of host Parkersburg in the fin al period be for e droppin g a 72-70 heartbraker Tuesday night. The defeat left Athens with a 2-5 season record. The Big Red upped their mark to 3-1 on the year . The Bulldogs lost it at the charity line as Parkersburg canned 18 of 24 free throws while the Bulldogs managed to sink only 14 of 29. Athens outscored the home club by one field goal. Athens hit 28 of 54 shots from the floor for 51 percent. Parkersburg hit 'll of 69 from the field for 39 percent. Athens outrebounded Powerful South Point rolled starts by turning back stubborn Coal Grove 118-71 in an Ohio Valley Conference baske tball game Tuesday night . The Pointers are now 4-0 in OVC play. Coal Grove dropped to 4-3 overall and 2-1 in lea gue action. Greg Prater and Dennis Hurd were the top scorers for South Point wlth 20 and 18 points respectively . P . J . Kegley with 17 , and Ken Qlristiansen with 16, led the losers. South Point effectively rnnt.rnlled the boards, hauling . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS - MASON ARE"" ·· ef-t ESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor ex cept Saturd a y by The Oh 1o Val ley Pub l l ".hi ng da tl y Comp a n y , I ll Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Oh io 45 769 Busin ess Off ice Phone 99 2-2156. Edilori a l Phon e 992 21 57. Secon d c lass posta ge p aid at Pome ro y, Ohio . adve r tiS i ng N a t io n al represe n tative 8ott in elli Ga l lag he r . I nc , 12 E a st 42nd St ., N ew York , N ew Y ork. . Su b scr• p t i o n r a t es : D e li ver ed by c arr ier wh ere a 11 ailable 60 cen ts per w eek ; B y M otor Route wh er e car rie r se r vice nol ava ilabl e: On e m onth , S'2. 60. B y m ail 1n Oh io andW Va . • One Y ear ,$ 18 ; Si x. $9 .~ 0 : Thr ee m onths, $6 . E lse whe r e S22 00 y ea r , s i x. month s $11 .50, lhree n]O nths, S6 .50. Subsc:r 1pfi on pn ce e lud es • Se ntin-el. Sund ay ..... . " ATHENS {70) - Butner , 4 0 B; Chonko, 8-10 -26 ; Dail ey, 1-0· 2; Ellwood, 2-0-4 ; Faulkn er , 9 1-19 ; Greene, 0-0-0; Greer, 3 2 B; Heady , 1-0-2; Horn , 0-1 1 TOTALS 28-14-70. PARKERSBURG (12) - Dav is, 5-8- 18 ; Buskirk , 8·2-18 ; Donaway, 5-3-13 ; Kel ler , 4-210 ; Seaman , 2-2-6 ; Ste phens, 2· 1-5, Gilmore, 1-0-2; TOTALS 20 25 10 17- 72 Reserves Athens 50. Pa r ker sburg 51 39 . . SOUTHERN (441 - Host Ironton, up by five early in the third period, 32-27, fell behind 47-37 with four minutes remaining in the game, then rallied to knot the cotu1t 47-all with less than two minutes remaimng before falling 57-51 to the powerful Ashland Tomcats Tuesday night . The victory left Coach Steve Gilmore 's Ashland crew unbeaten in five starts. Coach Buddy Bell's squad dropped to 4-2 on the year . Despite a cool 36 pet. shootin g from the field , Ashland won the game from the charity line , cashing in on 13 of 18 while Ironton could muster only five of 14 with 23-22 edge in field goals. Hill 6-2· 14, Robert s 6- 1- 13, Br ow n 3-0-6. Shu I tz 3- 0-6, Dunn ing 2-1 5 TOTALS 20-4-44. Scoring by quarlers: Ea stern 10 9 12 8- 39 Southern 10 15 12 7--44 Reserve Box : EASTERN (31) - Kuhn 1 0 2, Riffl er 3·2-8, Hawk 3-7- 13. Smith 0 -0-0, John son 1-2-4, LaComb 1-2-4, Ba rt on o.o o. Drak e 0-0 -0 , E va n s 0 0 -0, Russell 0-0-0, La wson 0 0 0. TOTALS 9-13-31 . SOUTHERN (47) - Boso 2·5· 9, Johnson 0-0-0, Rou sh 2 o 4. F indley 2 1. 7, Dunni ng 1-5-7, Spaun 0-0·0, Johnston 3-4-10. Imboden 0-0-0, Brown 1 0-2, Teaford 4·0 8. TOTALS 15-1747. MUD & SNOW . Gooo«-EAif r•• PASSENGER TIRE Ironton loses •1295 Bob Fosson and Mark Collins had 12 and 10 points , respectively , for the winners while Dean Royal 's 21 points and 14 reboWldS sparked Ironton . The Tigers battle Portsmouth in a none-league outing Saturday at Portsmouth. Box score : ASHLAND !57) - Salyer, 3-0- Plus Fed. Exc. Tax and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour car. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6 ; Fosson, 5-2.12 ; Mann , 3 2-8; Estep, 2-2-6 ; Ko11ach , 1-5-7; Collins, 4-2-1() ; Harkins, 3-0-6 ; 700 E. Mtln St. POMEROY, OHIO tt2 -2101 1Jrft2·ll02 Craft, 1-0-2. TOTALS 22 -13-57. IRONTON (51) E Howard , 4-2-to ; Royal , 10-1-21; Fa irchild. O-l - 1 ; Fitzpatrick , 4 0-8; Wyl ie, 2-0-4; Crock el l. 3· 1· 7. TOTALS 23-5-SI. By quarters : 12 10 17 18- 57 Ashla nd Iron ton Reserves - JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 12 8 14 17-5 1 Ash l and 54 Iron ton 27 Finley's move . Finley will be represented by Neil Papiano, a prominent Los Angeles attorney. Hunter has already said from his home in HertJord, N.C., that he is interested in "getting the most money" and it is generally believed that the bidding will start in the neighborhood of $1 million . A number of clubs have already expressed interest in signing the 211-year-old righthander. Htu1ter has been ,one of baseball's premier pitchers . over the last four years. He won 25 games this past year and has had four straight seasons in which he has won 20 or more games. The arbitration panel ruled Hunter was a free agent because it found the A's in violation of a two-year contract ·he sigmed with them last winter . EASTERN (39) ~ S p encer 5· 2-12. Blake 5-l · 11. Harri s 4·2-10, Bail ey 3 0-6, N elson 0 -0-0, E 1ching er 0-0-0 TOTALS 11· 5· RE-TREADS 27 ·18-72. By Quarters: Athens 13 19 18 2o-7o Parkers . before Chri s tm as, w1th Eastern traveling to Kyger Creek and Southern going to Glous ter . In Tuesday's reser ve bat tle, the Torna dos pulled away in the final period fo r a 47-31 vic tory. Carl Johns ton's 10 poin t.s led the Southern attack, whil e Mark Ha wk paced Ea stern wi th 13 marke rs. SAVE s1.11 AT --------------------~----------- Super EALDEAL $1.09 SAVE 26' w1lh th1 s coupon For supe r appetites, our biggest burger: crisp , golden fries and large cold drink. Htu1ter's contract for lilst season called for him to receive $100,000 a year, with the pitcher taking only $50,000 down 37 reboWlds , 20 more and Finley turning ·the other than Coal Grove. Prater was $50,000 ·to an investment inhigh in this department with 11. surance company . When The Poin ters will host Finley failed to comply, Hunter Gallipolis of the Southeastern complained and Finley offered Ohio League in an 8 p.m . game to pay him the remaining Friday. $50,000 in a lump sum. Hunter, Box score : however, protested that his COAL GROVE (71) contract was being violated Hilgenbe rg, 10 ; Willi s, 2 ; and he sought to become a free Bokovitz , 5; Donahue. 14 ; Kegley , 17; Roush , 4 ; agent. The arbitration panel conChristensen, 16; Turley, 3. SOUTH POINT !88) curred with Hunter, saying Vance; 15; Prater, 20 ; Shritter, 8 ; Shof.e, 11; Hurd, 18 ; "Mr. Hunter's contract for Pleasan , 6 ; Evans, 6; Smi th, services to be performed 2. during tbe 1975 season no Score by quarters: Coal Grove 10 15 17 3o-71 longer binds him and he is a South Point 19 18 22 29-88 free agent. Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef. 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Super Shef® 2/ $1.29 SAVE 41' " "" ,.115 Big Shef,., 2/ $1.19· SAVE 31' w1th t hi S c ou pon Double meat treat, tas ty dressing, leltuce, and a tangy slice of cheese on a toasted bun . Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gall ipoli S Cheeseburger 2/54¢ SAVE 16' co upon We sta rt with a one quarter pound of beef. plus cheese, and all the tasty trimming s. Coupon Good unlii Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave ., Gall1polls Wllh th1 s c oupon Our super delici o us allbeef patty topped with a tangy slice of chee se. Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gall ipoli s LOW COST WINTER TRACTION 'Qle Daily Sentinel Pub l ished Parkers burg, 39-34 . Arni e Olonko pulled down 17 for the Bulldogs. Jim Buskirk and Buster Donaway each had nine for the winners. Scott Seaman's free throw with 20 seconds remainin g proved to be the winning point. Athens, next game is at Lancaster on Dec. 23. The Tornados clung to tha t lead until just 2: 53 remain ed in the game when Eastern's Mike Harris cas hed in on both ends of a one·and -one to pull Eastern to w1thin 3 at 42-39. The Eag les were ha mpered by an ma bilily to put the ball in th e baske t in th e closin g mmutes, and a pair of c har ity ~ tosses by Hill iced the win a t the .27 m ark . Hill wa s joined in double fi gures by 'Mike Roberts with U pomt.s , while Spencer not on ly led the Eastern rebotul ding cause, but also topped Eagle scoring with 12 poin ts, followed by Bla ke with 11 and Harris with 10. Southern held a slight 42-:19 rcbotulding edge, led by Shultz an!f Danny Brown with 13 and 12 respective ly . Bo th squads were ice cold from the cha rity s tripe, with Eastern canning 5 of 10 for 50 pet., while Southern connected just 4 hmes in 10 tries for 40 pet. Both teams hit the road Friday night in the finales ANY SIZE Pointers win easily to its sixth victory in seven birds to w! tlun 2 at 29-27. Hill respond ed with a layup before Bla ke connected from 15 feet out tu aga in pu ll Eastern to w1thin 2 at :11-29. Hill, with 14 points on the mght to lead all scorers, responded aga in, this tirn c from the 15 foot 'mark, before Paul Shultz added a short jumper from the baseline to up the Southern lead to 6. Athens dropped in T1 m cs Winter Retreads General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction through the worst winter driving conditions. Big Mud and Snow TIRE$ 99t NOW: 2tor $27 Plus 00 Retreadable Casing~ 992-7161 SAVE 26' For big appetites. Our double dec ker burge r , cri sp golden fries . large c old d r ink . Coupon Good Until Jan. 4 at Burger Chef . 1503 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis GENERAL TIRE SALES 2nd Ave. Ch~f MEAL DEAL Middleport, o. ---~ ' TO W~l(. ,. page6 Finley hopes for restraining order month s. Richardson, 4-3-11 ; Black , 4-2-10 ; Villars, 11-3; Plants, 3-0-6; Hill , 1-0·2; • 'JI.ISRE'S I-lOW. . . • WE'l-l- .PUi -.Jiolfi, agent, injured his passing arm when he was hit by Detroit defense tackle Herb Orvis in the 12th game of the 1973 season. He sat out the remainder of the campaign while complete rest and theraPY was recommended but the pain lingered for months . "It didn 't come around as quickly as !thought it would ," Hart recalled. " There was serious doubt in my mind about my future ." However, rather th8n risk surgery, Hart decided to wait Highlanders rip Hannan, 82-63 GET TI-lE More sports Hart tabbed best Mitchell was admired will - The Southe rn Torn ados, holding off a second half Eastern c harge , chalked up their third win in 5 outings Tuesday night , downing the Eagles 44-39. The vic tory for the host Tornados als o gives Carl Wolfe's lads a 2-2 SVAC mark , while the Eagles of Bill Phillips drop to~ on the season , 0-3 in loop activity . The Eagles jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead before Southern caught up at 6-6, eventually knotting the cotu1t at 10-10 at the first whistle stop. The Tornados began to take control in the second period behind guard Tim Hill's a points, as Souther n moved out to a 25--19 intermission lead. But the Eagles began to make a charge in the third quarter after Southern had opened its largest margin of the night at 29-19 on a 17 footer by jtu1ior floor leader Mike Roberts . senior Randy Blake Eastern 0 Skipper's Treat® /99t SAVE 31' wi th t his coupon Crisp deep-fried fish filet , toasted bun, a touc h of tartar sauce. topped with tangy C1 ::.,;,t.::!se. Coupon Good Until Jan . • at Bu!"ger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis �........ ·, Tornados down ·E astern, 44-39 · 2- The Daily Sentine.l, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. l8,1974 Glenn is happy at • • sen1onty SANTA AND REINDEER - This is one of the skits that will be presented at the christmas program to be held at the QlesterElementary School Thursday a t 1:30p.m . There will be a nativity scene,the chorus will sing "Do You Hear What I Hear", and " Wish You A Merry Olrislmas" . 'fhe fourth grade class will present a s kit and the song flute class will Eastern students . • to g:tve concert EASTERN - A Olristma s concert, " Vis ions of Christmas" will be presented Thursday at 8 p.m . at Ea stern Hi gh School. Music will be presented by the concert band directed by Charles Wills and the chorus by l\'lrs . Jennifer Machir . The band program will in clude the " Messiah Over tures," "Cantique de Noel, " ''Sleigh Ride,'' and ''Christmas Suite.' ' The chorus will sing, " 0 Com e All Ye Faithful ," " What Child is This," " Joy to the World ," "Sleep Little Jesus," " Come Christmas Morning,," " A Child is Born," " Visions of Olristmas", and " A Merry Christmas Polka." Diana Benedum, Cindy Dill , Diane Epple, Paula Hawk, Tam my Fitch , Ka thy Follrod , Nola Youn g, Suzy Goebel, Julie Wh itehead , J a yn e Smi th; freshm e n, Diane Mas ser, Vi c ki e Epple, Jim Steele , Kevin Buckley, Ka thy Pullins, Kare n Fick, Marg Mora , Terri Bahr, Sonia Bea ver, Becky Windon , Kim Batey , Tammy Pitzer, Nancy Chaffee, Lori Young, Dian e Bar ber. Band m embers are Crissy Morl a n , Louann Newell , .Katrma Batey , Paula Hawk, Cindy R1tchie, Barbara Aodrews , Kathy Ne well , Kathy Follrod, Cheryl Griffin , Diana Benedwn, Lori Young, Diana Massar, Mary Mora, Diana Epple , Joanne Fick, Denise Accompamsts for the chorus Dean , Jayne Sm1th, Regina are Teresa Buckley and Crissy Kimes, Becky Windon , Nola Morlan. Flute soloi st will be YoWl g, Teresa Carr. Mandie Louann Newell . Rose, Marsha Kimes, Rachel Members of the chorus are, Htmter , Teresa Smith, Belinda seniors, Louann Newell, Deeter, J im Steele, Cindy Dill, Mandie Rose , Regina Kimes, Betsy Amsbary, Suzy Goebel, Marsha Kime s, Dianna Sonia Bea ver, Joe Buchanan, Hensley; jtu1iors, Lola Walker, Teresa Buckley, Mark Mora, Sherry Epple, Jean Wilson , Katrina Batey, Denise Dean , Pam Kautz, Kathy Pullins, Debbie Windon , Sherry Epple, Debbie Saunders , Melinda Patricia Windon, Ge orge Evans, Mark Mora, Patricia Pickens, J1Di Whitehead, Janet Windon, Peggy Trussell, Betsy Amsbary , Tammi Bahr, Pam Ambro se , Steve Hauber , Tammy Fitc h, David Brown Kautz , De bbie Windon; s ophomore s, Te re sa Carr, and Vi cki Epple . The progra m is open to the Janet Ambrose , Steve Hauber , Rachel Htu1 ter , Teresa Smith, public . Dr. Lamb present three numbers, "Jingle Bells", '"I\vinkle Twinkle Little Star" , and "Old St. Nick." Shown are, front, I~ , Nathan Boa tright , Keith Bentz, Rodney Tripp, Roger Bissell, A. J . i\'illbarger, and John Hein, back, portraying Santa is Eddie Werry . Th e program is tu1der the direction of Maxine Whitehead. REPRESENTING THE ADVISORY COUNCIL of the drafting program of Meigs High School at a recent orientation session for all vocational training adult advisory councils were, l to r, Ol.arles Corder, Randy Hayes, Lionel Lefebre, W. J . Mayer and Ed Martin . Metzenhaum to resign Dec. 23rd WASHINGTON ( UPJ) win the right to face Perk in the Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, general election. 6 D-Ohio, has changed his mind "I welcome the opportunity and will resign · Dec. 23 to to be sworn . in early," said permit Sen .-elec t John H. Glenn, reached by telephone in Glenn, D-Ohio to be appointed Cincinnati. " I'm glad he 's by Ohio Gov. John J . Gilligan come through with it now, so he c~n get seniority over because it's good for the people other newlyelected senators. of Ohio. " If Metzenbaum had stuck to In Columbus, Ohio, Gilligan his original decision to finish said he was pleased with out his term, Glenn would not Metzenbawn 's decision , adhave been sworn in Wltil Jan. ding that he would appoint 14 ·along with other freshman Glenn if the senator-elect still senators . wished to be named early. " Ther:e are responsible Metzenbaum had said previpeople who think that an early ously he would not resign the resignation would benefit the senate seat he was appointed to people of Ohio, " Metzenbaum by Gilligan when William B. said. "What is best for the Saxbe was named attorney people of Ohio is to be most general. Metzenbaum had conconsidered. tended thal veteran Senate " As my work will be com- colleagues had advised him pleted by the 23rd (December), that an early resignation would I shall notify Gov. John be unfair to other newlyGilligan that I will resign ef- elected senators . fective that date, at which time The Cleveland industrialist he can appoint Sen.-elect John also had said he thought the Glenn," Metzenbaum added . seniority gained by Glenn ''I wish Glenn every succcess." would be "minimal at best. " Glenn defeated Cleveland He said the only advantages Mayor Ralph J . Perk in the Glenn would realize with the November general elections by seniority would be selection of a landslide margin to win the offices in Washington . Senate seat. The former asMetzenbaum often prefaced lronaut , who. has been men- his refusal to resign early by tioned as a future Democratic saying that Glenn had not candidate for national office, contacted him about the matdefeated Metzenbaum in the • ter. May Democratic primary to Reader charges ·so , my dear , WJless you are a microorganism being attacked by sulfa drugs, I'm afraid you won ' t benefit fr om PABA. In not really a B vitamin . It is other words, you .are all wet .' used by certain bacteria to I might add tha t if and when enable them to manufacture ,.. someone finds a wa y to prevent foli c acid . The folic acid is graying of the hair, without esse ntial to the growth of using hair coloring of some bacter ia . form, we will all know a bout it. In teresting, that is how the It won't be much of a secret. Another reader wrote to tell sulfa drugs work . They interfere with the bacteria's me I was wrong and s tupid . ability to form folic acid in the That hair was made up of bac'teria and, t hrough this vitamins and minerals. I fotuld method ,, prevent them from this remarkable s tatmen t also dividing and growing. Without very educa tional. Hair is ·a reproduction, they soon die off. specialized form of skin . It is Mammals do not have the mostly keratin protein , not or minerat's. ability to convert PABA to folic vitamin s acid . We ha ve to get our folic Vitamins are esse ntial to acid from other sources. We health , but they are not used as don't s top cell re production building blocks for bod y a nd die o££ when we get sulfa. struc tw-es or secreti ons . Such Now. about that gray hair . comments aren't jus t amusing, Gray hair can be produced in they ar e dangerous and poin t some anima ls by giving them a out the great need for public di et defi c ien t in PABA . education about vitamins. Goodman and Gilman and Vitamins are very useful and other reliable texts , will tell good when used properly, or as you there is NO EVIDENCE a food supplement for · those THAT GRAYING IN HUMANS who need them . However, they IS IN ANY WAY RELATED have none of the mag ical T.O P AijA. qua lilie.s often ascri bed to vitamin 'ignorance' By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm sure you won 't put this letter in your column, because you know nothing about vitamins to speak of, let alone write about . Tell the women who asked about turning hair dark and what vitamin she should use , to try a B vitamin called para amino benzoic acid . It has been proven to work many times if given a fair chance (at least six months to a year) along with a multivitamin and mineral preparation a day. Try it, you' ll like it. Until then, don ' t knock it. DEAR READER - I fotu1d your letter rather amusing, and I enjoy a good laugh once in a while . If you had any scientific backgrotu1d, I wquld tell you to read Goodman and Gilman 's text, " The Pharmacological Basis of Therapeutics." Other good reliable texts would do a s well. It explains that para,_ aminobenzoi~ acid ! PABA ) is 1\'larathon Oil to buy Bonded Oil FINDLAY, OHIO (UP!) ~ Stockholders of the Bonded Oil Co., Springfield, Ohio, have agreed in principle to sell all their · holdings to a wholly owned subsidiary of the Marathon Oil Co., Findlay, Ohio, for approximately $39 million in cash . Marathon said it anticipated that management and other employes of Bonded, which operates stations fn the Midwest, would be retained and its corporate headquarters w9uld remain -at Springfield. them by enthusiasts in the vitamin trade. They don 't cure cancer or arthritis, and they . don't change gray hair back to its ori ginal color. } recognize that it is futil e to try to provide factual information to those who don't want to be confused by the , fa cts . Hopefully, presentation of facts be useful to those who do want to learn and profit fror fact ua_l i~:or mation. CINCINNATI ! UP!) - Sen.elect John H. Gle nn , D-Ohio, received a Christmas present Tuesday and won't even have to wait until Dee . 25 to open it. Dec. 23 will be fine. The gift : ~ enioril.y in the Senate . The suprise sender : la me duck Sen . Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio. Metzenbaum, who previous ly · had refuse d steadfastly to resign and give Glenn a jump on the other ll new senators to be sworn in Jan . 14, suddenly reversed his field and said he would resign Dec . 23. ''I appreciat e that very , very much," said Glenn, in good spirits after the Metzenbaum announcement . "Obviously I welcome it." Glenn already has high hopes for his new seniority. He wants appoin ted to the Senate Interior Committee and the Senate Government Operations Committee and figures he has a good chance now bec.ause of the Metzenbaum concession. Glenn said several of the n other Senate newcomers would have had seniority on him because they were former congressmen or governors. Glenn said his seniority " is important in my desire to be appointed to the Interior and GQvernment Operations committees. "My backgrotuld is research and technology, " said the former test pilot and astronaut . "One of our most critical tectmical problems is energy, and I feel the Interior and Government Operations committees are the ones dealing most with energy . i think my background can best be used there ." Glenn said if he were appointed to the committees, added seniority "will be of particular importance in moving up on committee assignmen ts. " He added , however, that he was "aware a new junior senator coming to Washington doesn 't always get what he wants." Glenn insisted he did not know what made Metzenbaum change his mind about resigning. "I talked with him about it at Kansas City at the (Democratic party ) miniconvention and he indicated he was not resigning," said Glenn. " I hadn't talked with him since." After Metzenbaum 's announcement, Glenn said he received a message thai Metzenbaum wanted him to telephone him. Glenn said he intended to return the call later in the day . Glenn maintained that he had set about no big plans to bring anY pressure " on Metzenbawn to resign . .. ~ - ---- DRIVING HARD - Eastern's Mike Harris goes up for a layup in the Eagles' 44-39 loss Tuesday night to the Southern Tornados at Racine. On the left is Tornado Greg Dunning as teammate Mike Roberts tries to get a hand up in defense. In background is Eagle Greg Bailey. Photo by Katie Crow . ciJAfA!Ijil?J 7'f N£A "Don 't you dare, you whipper-snapper!" By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UP!) Kenneth Parkinson testified Tuesday he admired former Attorney General John Mitchell so much he couldn't believe at first that Mitchell was involved in Watergate. "He was at the pinnacle of the legal profession .. . with a marvelous reputation as a ~awyer,' ' said Parkinson, the final' defendant to testify at the Watergate conspiracy trial. "He was very friendly, very warm ... I just had confidence in him." Parkinson said he believed the burglars had been on their own with no ties to the Committee to Re-Elect the President, which Mitchell headed. Olief trial lawyer James F . Neal was expected to begin final arguments later today . Judge John Sirica said the · ri ol. no\\ in it s 56t h dav , probably would reeess for two days over Olristrnas and go to the jury on Dec. 26. Parkinson, 47, a tall; sandyhaired and soft-£poken lawyer, is the only defendant with no direct ties to the Nixon , administration. He said he was an airborne military policeman during World War II, later worked on behalf of neighborhood legal aid in Washington, and was never involved in the Democratic party . ' He said co.<Jefendant Robert Mardian, fanner assistant attorney general and then a campaign lawyer, told him the burglars were "a bunch of idiots" and to defend the case on grounds there was "no connection whatsoever" between them and CRP. Parkinson said he did that handling the case as he would any other suit. Parkinson and Paul L. O'Brien, another defense lawyer and an unindicted co-<:onspirator, briefed -------------------------. i I Washington I l 1, Report 't:hr First Q:hristtmts W h IleS 'a!:o~s Br clarence Miller I The Federal Energy Agency is one year old , this month. Created by Presidential Order, the Federal Energy Office (now the Federal Energy Administration ) was born December 4, 1973, to handle a criticl energy situation : Domestic crude oil production was declining; - U. S. energy demand was on the increase; and - Arab nations had cut off oil supplies to the U. S. P"li ! ics He saw he was hll'ed by The nation had lost about 2.5 President Richard Nixon's re- million barrels of oil a day election committee five days (about 13 pet. of our daily after the June 17,1972, bre,ak~n consumption) due to the Arab at the Demcratic National embargo, but the real problem Committee to defend the $1 ' · was that the Federal governmillion damage suit filed by ment lacked a central decisionmaking point on energy policy. One year later the FEA point.-; to the following as 0 positive aspects of the energy program : 1. The Nation today has an allocation program which can By CHARLES E. WIESER trial was .Marlon Branda, who react to emergencies; UNCOLN, Neb . (UP!) said: "The issue confronting 2. The consumer today is The 86-year-old daughter of an all of us here today is whether better protected from overIndian wounded at the battle of these people have a ·right to pricing of fuel oil, gasoline, and Wounded Knee recited for a have their treaty respected." pelroleum products; other federal court Tuesday the The ac tor. who rejec ted an 1 3. The American consumer Sioux version of a treaty the Academy Award in 1973 to better tu1derstands the total . Indians claim gives them title protest what he considered the energy problem and the imto half of South Dakota. mistreatment of Indians in the Speaking in her native movies, said he had come to portance of energy conservation. language, Lakota, Edith Bull - the trial only as a spectator. FEA has said, however, that Bear testified that the oral He expressed the hope that history of the tribe condemns " through the vigilance of this 1 we continue to face several problems. For example : the white man as the villain for court, justice will be done.'' Domestic petroleum promising tbe land in the 1868 Indian attorneys are seeking treaty but taking it away soon to have federal charges stem- production has continued to after. ming from lilst year's 71-<lay decline. Production in 1972 was Mrs. Bull Bear, who said her occupation of Wounded Knee, almost 9.6 million barrels father was shot in the leg S.D., dismissed on grounds the daily, 9.1 million daily in 1973, during the 1890 cavalry attack government has no jurisdiction and tu1der nine million barrels at Wotu1ded Knee, said whites over land granted the Indians per day in 1974. In the four weeks ending November 15, brought liquor onto Indian in the 1868 treaty . property, got them drunk, and Judge Warren Urbom, howe- 1974 - FEA's latest figures then made them sign the ver, would not permit a 11 treaty domestic production was 8.6 treaty . defense" in the trial, but ,million barrels daily. "The government made a lot promised to hold a special Over the same period, U. S. of promises which it kept only bearing on the document. imports of crude and about two years," she said The government claims the petroleum products have inthrough an interpreter. "The matter is a pOlitical issue and creased from 1972 levels of 4.7 land belonged to the Indians is outside the jurisdiction of the million barrels a day (with an· alone, not the whlte man." annual outnow of about $6 court. One of the spectators at the billion) to the 1974 four week Legend condemns Mitchell on the case July 13, 1972. He said Mitchell told them they were "on the right track." Parkinson said Mardlan threw his feet on ·Mitchell's desk, pointed at the two lawyers, and said, "John, these fellows think you're involved in the Watergate break-in." Parkinson said the statement embarrassed him. He said Mitchell "laughed and puffed on his pipe and said it was ab,.,lutely ridiculous." r I I I 1, ' period average of 6.9 million barrels daily. This is almost exactly the same quantity as in the same four week period in1973, but with world oil prices sky-rocketing, the annual outflow in 1974 will total more than $27 billion. Fortunately; uur energy habits in the United States are improving. Generally, our tremendous demand for energy has decreased. The four week average ending November 15, 1973 was 18.1 million barrels of oil used in the U.S .' daily . ln · i974, this had dropped to 17.7·milllon barrels daily. However, It Is ironic that FEA says if our domestic production continues to decline and our use of erude either increases or remains the same, it will consequently mean a continuing reliance on more imports. The. new Project Independence 'is designed to end U. S. reliance on imports. "Several of our major· problems remain, though they are less spectacularly evident," John Sawhill said recently . "B!il~ more confident noW than a year ago in our energy future , beeause we have set up the mechanisms by which the problems can be addressed - and solved." APPROVE AID BILL WASHINGTON (UP!) Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, and Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, voted Tuesday for a $2.7 billion foreign aid authorization bill which the Senate approved by a 49-41 rollcall vote. COUPLE IN TEXAS Pic. and MJ:~; "j)ennis Glaze are stationed with the U. S. Air Force at Wichita Falls, T~x. Their address is 709 Bluff, Apt. B, Wichita Falls, Tex., 76301. a fantasy by P. Pastoret and SUT ~OW Wil-l- n.l~ 'IOUNGSTER5 NEW YORK (UP! ) - Quarterback Jim Hart, a one-time free agent who directed the St. Louis Cardinals to their first playoff appearance in 26 years, today was named the 1974 National Football Conference Player of the Year by United Press International. The 3ll-year-<Jld Hart, whose professional career appeared in jeopardy only one year ago because of an arm injury, came back to connect on 200 of 388 pass attempts this season for 2,411 yards and 20 touchdowns - the most scoring passes hurled by an NFC quarterback this year. Under Hart' s direction, the Cardinals posted a 10-4 record while winning the Eastern Division title and gaining the playoffs for the first time since the club moved from Chicago to St. Louis in 1960 and earning its first playoff spot since 1948. Hart, who received 17 of a possible 39 votes in UPJ's balloting of sports writers, three from each NFC city, beat out teammate Terry Metcalf and Minnesota running back Oluck Foreman for the honor. Metcalf, whose rushing , pass receiving and kick returns accounted for 1,985 yards in total offense, received nine votes and Foreman had eight. Hart, who was bypassed in the 1966 college player draft after his graduation from Southern Illinois and signed with the Cardinals as a free Visiting Southwestern won its third straight game Tuesdi>Y night with an 82-63 thumping of Hannan, W. Va . The win pus hed the Highlanders' season record to ~2. Hannan's record dipped to 2-3. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders placed four players in double figures enroute to the non -league victory. Senior forward Kevin Walker led the way with 18 points. He was followed by Terry Carter's 16 markers while seniors Lloyd Wood and Rick Crouse each dumped in 12 points. . Three players got double figures for Coach Bogard Napora ' s Wildcats, !ell by Alfred Chapman's 17 points . Others were Wayne Richardson with 11; and Darrell Black with 10 points. The Highlanders jumped off to a fast start outscoring Hannan,13-ll in the first period. The Gallians increased their lead to 86-26 at the half and 5533 going into the final stanza. Southwestern sank 'll of 70 Door attempts for 38 pet. and 26 of 40free throws. Hannan hit 13 foul shots. Uoyd Wood led SW rebounders with 18 caroms. The Highlanders took the reserve tilt, 42-30. Jeff Blanks led the winners with 30 points. Stepbens •placed Hannan . SW will host Hannan Trace Friday. Box Score SOu1trrN~stern TO (82) - Walker, 3-12-18; Russell , 1-0-2; Carter , 5-6-16 ; Wood , S-2-12; Walker, 20-A; Grafe , 3-1-7; Nida , 4·1-9; P~RT'I? Crouse. 4-4-J2; Lew is, 0-2-2. Totals 27-28-82. Hannan (63) - Preston . 3·0-6; Chapman, 6-S-17 and Blake. 3-2·8. Tot~ls 25- 1:1- ! and fortunately for both him and the Ca rdinals the arm began responding to treatment prior to the 1974 season. "The offensive line and receivers must share the credit for this award/' said Hart who didn'tneed to be reminded that St. Louis passers were sacked only 16 times- the lowest total in the National Football League this year . "You get reminded of that song, 'Is That All There Is?"' Hart continued . There is always something . else . "You think you've reached a plateau where things couldn't be better and then you're named to the UPI All Star team . Then you win the division and you aim for the championship. Being named player-ofthe-year is another plateau," Hart takes what he hopes will be another step up Saturday when he leads the Cardinals against the Central Division champion Minnesota Vikings in an NFC playoff game. . NEW YORK (UP! ) - The bidding war for Jim Hunter officially starts todsy, but his old boss, Charlie Finley, isn't giving up without a fight. Hunter; who became a free agent Monday when an arbitration panel ruled tit at his contract with the A's had been broken by Finley, Tuesday was given the go-<lhead by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to begin listening to offers from the 24 teams , including Oakland, at 9 a.m. EST today.lf he hears one he can 't possibly refuse, Kuhn 63. By Quarters: Southwestern Han . W.Va . l3 36 55 82 8283863 has ruled the 1974 American League Cy Young Award winner is free to sign any time after Stu1day. ' 'The purpose of this procedure," the commissioner said , "is to assure Jim Hunter access to all clubs aoo to assure also that all clubs will have a fair opportunity to prepare themselves and to discuss the situation with him ." Finley , however, is seeking a restraining order in Alameda County Court in Oakland to prevent the other clubs from negotiating with Hunter. He also is asking the court to overturn the arbitrator's decision that made liunter a free agent. A hearing has been set for this afternoon and Richard Moss, cotu1sel for the Major League Players Association who successfully argued Hunter's case before the arbitration panel, will oppose led the gree n and white turn· around, pumping in a 17 foote r at the 5 : 16 .mark, befor e re spondin g with a layup a half minute la ter , and an other bWlny jus t another ha lf minute later. Senior forward Tim Spencer, who dominated the backboards with 17 rebotu1ds, sank a pair of fr ee throw s at the 3:26 mark of the third period to bring the Visitin g Athens, down 8-0 right off the bat and by as much as 17 points late in the . second period, stormed back to pull within one point of host Parkersburg in the fin al period be for e droppin g a 72-70 heartbraker Tuesday night. The defeat left Athens with a 2-5 season record. The Big Red upped their mark to 3-1 on the year . The Bulldogs lost it at the charity line as Parkersburg canned 18 of 24 free throws while the Bulldogs managed to sink only 14 of 29. Athens outscored the home club by one field goal. Athens hit 28 of 54 shots from the floor for 51 percent. Parkersburg hit 'll of 69 from the field for 39 percent. Athens outrebounded Powerful South Point rolled starts by turning back stubborn Coal Grove 118-71 in an Ohio Valley Conference baske tball game Tuesday night . The Pointers are now 4-0 in OVC play. Coal Grove dropped to 4-3 overall and 2-1 in lea gue action. Greg Prater and Dennis Hurd were the top scorers for South Point wlth 20 and 18 points respectively . P . J . Kegley with 17 , and Ken Qlristiansen with 16, led the losers. South Point effectively rnnt.rnlled the boards, hauling . DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS - MASON ARE"" ·· ef-t ESTER L. TANNEHILL Exec. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor ex cept Saturd a y by The Oh 1o Val ley Pub l l ".hi ng da tl y Comp a n y , I ll Court Sl. , Pomeroy , Oh io 45 769 Busin ess Off ice Phone 99 2-2156. Edilori a l Phon e 992 21 57. Secon d c lass posta ge p aid at Pome ro y, Ohio . adve r tiS i ng N a t io n al represe n tative 8ott in elli Ga l lag he r . I nc , 12 E a st 42nd St ., N ew York , N ew Y ork. . Su b scr• p t i o n r a t es : D e li ver ed by c arr ier wh ere a 11 ailable 60 cen ts per w eek ; B y M otor Route wh er e car rie r se r vice nol ava ilabl e: On e m onth , S'2. 60. B y m ail 1n Oh io andW Va . • One Y ear ,$ 18 ; Si x. $9 .~ 0 : Thr ee m onths, $6 . E lse whe r e S22 00 y ea r , s i x. month s $11 .50, lhree n]O nths, S6 .50. Subsc:r 1pfi on pn ce e lud es • Se ntin-el. Sund ay ..... . " ATHENS {70) - Butner , 4 0 B; Chonko, 8-10 -26 ; Dail ey, 1-0· 2; Ellwood, 2-0-4 ; Faulkn er , 9 1-19 ; Greene, 0-0-0; Greer, 3 2 B; Heady , 1-0-2; Horn , 0-1 1 TOTALS 28-14-70. PARKERSBURG (12) - Dav is, 5-8- 18 ; Buskirk , 8·2-18 ; Donaway, 5-3-13 ; Kel ler , 4-210 ; Seaman , 2-2-6 ; Ste phens, 2· 1-5, Gilmore, 1-0-2; TOTALS 20 25 10 17- 72 Reserves Athens 50. Pa r ker sburg 51 39 . . SOUTHERN (441 - Host Ironton, up by five early in the third period, 32-27, fell behind 47-37 with four minutes remaining in the game, then rallied to knot the cotu1t 47-all with less than two minutes remaimng before falling 57-51 to the powerful Ashland Tomcats Tuesday night . The victory left Coach Steve Gilmore 's Ashland crew unbeaten in five starts. Coach Buddy Bell's squad dropped to 4-2 on the year . Despite a cool 36 pet. shootin g from the field , Ashland won the game from the charity line , cashing in on 13 of 18 while Ironton could muster only five of 14 with 23-22 edge in field goals. Hill 6-2· 14, Robert s 6- 1- 13, Br ow n 3-0-6. Shu I tz 3- 0-6, Dunn ing 2-1 5 TOTALS 20-4-44. Scoring by quarlers: Ea stern 10 9 12 8- 39 Southern 10 15 12 7--44 Reserve Box : EASTERN (31) - Kuhn 1 0 2, Riffl er 3·2-8, Hawk 3-7- 13. Smith 0 -0-0, John son 1-2-4, LaComb 1-2-4, Ba rt on o.o o. Drak e 0-0 -0 , E va n s 0 0 -0, Russell 0-0-0, La wson 0 0 0. TOTALS 9-13-31 . SOUTHERN (47) - Boso 2·5· 9, Johnson 0-0-0, Rou sh 2 o 4. F indley 2 1. 7, Dunni ng 1-5-7, Spaun 0-0·0, Johnston 3-4-10. Imboden 0-0-0, Brown 1 0-2, Teaford 4·0 8. TOTALS 15-1747. MUD & SNOW . Gooo«-EAif r•• PASSENGER TIRE Ironton loses •1295 Bob Fosson and Mark Collins had 12 and 10 points , respectively , for the winners while Dean Royal 's 21 points and 14 reboWldS sparked Ironton . The Tigers battle Portsmouth in a none-league outing Saturday at Portsmouth. Box score : ASHLAND !57) - Salyer, 3-0- Plus Fed. Exc. Tax and Recappable Casing Mounted on vour car. MEIGS TIRE CENTER 6 ; Fosson, 5-2.12 ; Mann , 3 2-8; Estep, 2-2-6 ; Ko11ach , 1-5-7; Collins, 4-2-1() ; Harkins, 3-0-6 ; 700 E. Mtln St. POMEROY, OHIO tt2 -2101 1Jrft2·ll02 Craft, 1-0-2. TOTALS 22 -13-57. IRONTON (51) E Howard , 4-2-to ; Royal , 10-1-21; Fa irchild. O-l - 1 ; Fitzpatrick , 4 0-8; Wyl ie, 2-0-4; Crock el l. 3· 1· 7. TOTALS 23-5-SI. By quarters : 12 10 17 18- 57 Ashla nd Iron ton Reserves - JOHN FULTZ, OWNER 12 8 14 17-5 1 Ash l and 54 Iron ton 27 Finley's move . Finley will be represented by Neil Papiano, a prominent Los Angeles attorney. Hunter has already said from his home in HertJord, N.C., that he is interested in "getting the most money" and it is generally believed that the bidding will start in the neighborhood of $1 million . A number of clubs have already expressed interest in signing the 211-year-old righthander. Htu1ter has been ,one of baseball's premier pitchers . over the last four years. He won 25 games this past year and has had four straight seasons in which he has won 20 or more games. The arbitration panel ruled Hunter was a free agent because it found the A's in violation of a two-year contract ·he sigmed with them last winter . EASTERN (39) ~ S p encer 5· 2-12. Blake 5-l · 11. Harri s 4·2-10, Bail ey 3 0-6, N elson 0 -0-0, E 1ching er 0-0-0 TOTALS 11· 5· RE-TREADS 27 ·18-72. By Quarters: Athens 13 19 18 2o-7o Parkers . before Chri s tm as, w1th Eastern traveling to Kyger Creek and Southern going to Glous ter . In Tuesday's reser ve bat tle, the Torna dos pulled away in the final period fo r a 47-31 vic tory. Carl Johns ton's 10 poin t.s led the Southern attack, whil e Mark Ha wk paced Ea stern wi th 13 marke rs. SAVE s1.11 AT --------------------~----------- Super EALDEAL $1.09 SAVE 26' w1lh th1 s coupon For supe r appetites, our biggest burger: crisp , golden fries and large cold drink. Htu1ter's contract for lilst season called for him to receive $100,000 a year, with the pitcher taking only $50,000 down 37 reboWlds , 20 more and Finley turning ·the other than Coal Grove. Prater was $50,000 ·to an investment inhigh in this department with 11. surance company . When The Poin ters will host Finley failed to comply, Hunter Gallipolis of the Southeastern complained and Finley offered Ohio League in an 8 p.m . game to pay him the remaining Friday. $50,000 in a lump sum. Hunter, Box score : however, protested that his COAL GROVE (71) contract was being violated Hilgenbe rg, 10 ; Willi s, 2 ; and he sought to become a free Bokovitz , 5; Donahue. 14 ; Kegley , 17; Roush , 4 ; agent. The arbitration panel conChristensen, 16; Turley, 3. SOUTH POINT !88) curred with Hunter, saying Vance; 15; Prater, 20 ; Shritter, 8 ; Shof.e, 11; Hurd, 18 ; "Mr. Hunter's contract for Pleasan , 6 ; Evans, 6; Smi th, services to be performed 2. during tbe 1975 season no Score by quarters: Coal Grove 10 15 17 3o-71 longer binds him and he is a South Point 19 18 22 29-88 free agent. Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef. 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis Super Shef® 2/ $1.29 SAVE 41' " "" ,.115 Big Shef,., 2/ $1.19· SAVE 31' w1th t hi S c ou pon Double meat treat, tas ty dressing, leltuce, and a tangy slice of cheese on a toasted bun . Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gall ipoli S Cheeseburger 2/54¢ SAVE 16' co upon We sta rt with a one quarter pound of beef. plus cheese, and all the tasty trimming s. Coupon Good unlii Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave ., Gall1polls Wllh th1 s c oupon Our super delici o us allbeef patty topped with a tangy slice of chee se. Coupon Good Until Jan . 4 at Burger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gall ipoli s LOW COST WINTER TRACTION 'Qle Daily Sentinel Pub l ished Parkers burg, 39-34 . Arni e Olonko pulled down 17 for the Bulldogs. Jim Buskirk and Buster Donaway each had nine for the winners. Scott Seaman's free throw with 20 seconds remainin g proved to be the winning point. Athens, next game is at Lancaster on Dec. 23. The Tornados clung to tha t lead until just 2: 53 remain ed in the game when Eastern's Mike Harris cas hed in on both ends of a one·and -one to pull Eastern to w1thin 3 at 42-39. The Eag les were ha mpered by an ma bilily to put the ball in th e baske t in th e closin g mmutes, and a pair of c har ity ~ tosses by Hill iced the win a t the .27 m ark . Hill wa s joined in double fi gures by 'Mike Roberts with U pomt.s , while Spencer not on ly led the Eastern rebotul ding cause, but also topped Eagle scoring with 12 poin ts, followed by Bla ke with 11 and Harris with 10. Southern held a slight 42-:19 rcbotulding edge, led by Shultz an!f Danny Brown with 13 and 12 respective ly . Bo th squads were ice cold from the cha rity s tripe, with Eastern canning 5 of 10 for 50 pet., while Southern connected just 4 hmes in 10 tries for 40 pet. Both teams hit the road Friday night in the finales ANY SIZE Pointers win easily to its sixth victory in seven birds to w! tlun 2 at 29-27. Hill respond ed with a layup before Bla ke connected from 15 feet out tu aga in pu ll Eastern to w1thin 2 at :11-29. Hill, with 14 points on the mght to lead all scorers, responded aga in, this tirn c from the 15 foot 'mark, before Paul Shultz added a short jumper from the baseline to up the Southern lead to 6. Athens dropped in T1 m cs Winter Retreads General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction through the worst winter driving conditions. Big Mud and Snow TIRE$ 99t NOW: 2tor $27 Plus 00 Retreadable Casing~ 992-7161 SAVE 26' For big appetites. Our double dec ker burge r , cri sp golden fries . large c old d r ink . Coupon Good Until Jan. 4 at Burger Chef . 1503 Eastern Ave ., Gallipolis GENERAL TIRE SALES 2nd Ave. Ch~f MEAL DEAL Middleport, o. ---~ ' TO W~l(. ,. page6 Finley hopes for restraining order month s. Richardson, 4-3-11 ; Black , 4-2-10 ; Villars, 11-3; Plants, 3-0-6; Hill , 1-0·2; • 'JI.ISRE'S I-lOW. . . • WE'l-l- .PUi -.Jiolfi, agent, injured his passing arm when he was hit by Detroit defense tackle Herb Orvis in the 12th game of the 1973 season. He sat out the remainder of the campaign while complete rest and theraPY was recommended but the pain lingered for months . "It didn 't come around as quickly as !thought it would ," Hart recalled. " There was serious doubt in my mind about my future ." However, rather th8n risk surgery, Hart decided to wait Highlanders rip Hannan, 82-63 GET TI-lE More sports Hart tabbed best Mitchell was admired will - The Southe rn Torn ados, holding off a second half Eastern c harge , chalked up their third win in 5 outings Tuesday night , downing the Eagles 44-39. The vic tory for the host Tornados als o gives Carl Wolfe's lads a 2-2 SVAC mark , while the Eagles of Bill Phillips drop to~ on the season , 0-3 in loop activity . The Eagles jumped out to a quick 4-0 lead before Southern caught up at 6-6, eventually knotting the cotu1t at 10-10 at the first whistle stop. The Tornados began to take control in the second period behind guard Tim Hill's a points, as Souther n moved out to a 25--19 intermission lead. But the Eagles began to make a charge in the third quarter after Southern had opened its largest margin of the night at 29-19 on a 17 footer by jtu1ior floor leader Mike Roberts . senior Randy Blake Eastern 0 Skipper's Treat® /99t SAVE 31' wi th t his coupon Crisp deep-fried fish filet , toasted bun, a touc h of tartar sauce. topped with tangy C1 ::.,;,t.::!se. Coupon Good Until Jan . • at Bu!"ger Chef, 1503 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis �,.. ,. • ,I> 4- 'fh• n.nv S..nlinel. Mtddleport-l:'omeroy, U,, weanesaay, JJec. IB, 1974 1- Tbe ..... Dau.v Sentlnel,Mlddleport..P<rneroy;t,~ednesday, Dec.la, 1~. ARMOUR STAR . FULLY COOKED FLORIDA - ..,HOPPING CENTER MIDDI.EPORT DOZEN * Down .· ~· .WHOLE OR VALLEY BELl """'-o...... EGGNOG Candy Cane .··. •Lanes For Your. SHANK HALF *. 180 SIZE ·.· ' ¢ QT. BETSY ROSS BROWN & SERVE LB. ROLLS 93 ~LB. BUTT HALF PIZZAS Ito OFF , EACH ----PIZZA ARMOUR COLUMBIA BACON 12 Ol ¢ PKG. ORANGES :x BY THE BOX $399 .SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE . ARMOUR STAR FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK LB. 8e . WIENERS 12 Ol ¢ BETSY ROSS CANNED BAKE & SERVE PKG. GROUND BEEF ¢ HUNT'S PEACHES REG. 69' STOVE TOP INDIAN TRAIL CHICKEN STUFFING CRANBERRI ...~. MIXED oz4 9¢ oz.8 9¢ NUTS STOKELY . ... , oz. 32 6 - FRUIT COCKTAIL ROU CHOCOlATE COVERED CHERRIES LB. FLORIDA 101/.t Ol 1---CA-ro~s_....__ TIDE BEnY CROCKER 89¢ . _· PIE CRUST STICKS ¢ 11 oz. PHILADELPHIA ORANGES 100 SIZE PRINCILLA OCEAN SPRAY CANNED YAMS CRANBERRIES GLAD 8 Ol PKG. ONLY 2lfz CAN oz. $}00 3 CANS __ . ., . '\ , ' YAMS Potatoes A MUST FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER 20 LB. BAG FLORIDA CELERYLARGE STALK ¢ 10's IGA HEAVY DUTY U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE GOLDEN . TRASH BAGS WHOLE OR JELLIED 15 ' CREAM CHEESE • GIANT SIZE ¢ 17 oz. SUPREME ICE EACH LB. 12 JUMBO 49~ I 100 U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN DELICIOUS BOX ¢ TWIN LOAF 5 B~~ 69¢ IGA PAPER TOWELS FRESH LEAN 5.79 4 LB. BAG BREAD FLORIDA ORANGES RUG CLEANER DOVE LIQUID 5 APPLES SWIFTS PREMIUM 5 LB. CAN SUPERIORS "FRANKIE" ¢ REG. 55' HAM TONY'S BOX OF 180 ' ALUMINUM FO L ~ 18" " • "• PICK YOUR OWN GOLDEN · RIPE . - BALLARD BANANAS BISCUITS ..I ..I 11.11 Ul 1&1 Ill "' ... >< 0 ... c ·Z LB. ·- KRAFT ~ ::t ~ RED GRAPES 0 u -~ FRENCH DRESSI·M-G . ..,, • KRAFT TWIN PACK dO ~ - AMERICAN CHEESE ... .. ' "'" . . 1-LB; SINGLES ' . PICK YOUR OWN FROM OUR HUGE VEL ORANGES .140 VIVA ASST. NAR.Ki.NS- cr. . $119 LB. TRAY GIANT , 64 SIZE ¢ BOX · EA. _OF 64. '5.99 . ,• ' �,.. ,. • ,I> 4- 'fh• n.nv S..nlinel. Mtddleport-l:'omeroy, U,, weanesaay, JJec. IB, 1974 1- Tbe ..... Dau.v Sentlnel,Mlddleport..P<rneroy;t,~ednesday, Dec.la, 1~. ARMOUR STAR . FULLY COOKED FLORIDA - ..,HOPPING CENTER MIDDI.EPORT DOZEN * Down .· ~· .WHOLE OR VALLEY BELl """'-o...... EGGNOG Candy Cane .··. •Lanes For Your. SHANK HALF *. 180 SIZE ·.· ' ¢ QT. BETSY ROSS BROWN & SERVE LB. ROLLS 93 ~LB. BUTT HALF PIZZAS Ito OFF , EACH ----PIZZA ARMOUR COLUMBIA BACON 12 Ol ¢ PKG. ORANGES :x BY THE BOX $399 .SUPERIORS POLISH SAUSAGE . ARMOUR STAR FRESH SLICED PORK STEAK LB. 8e . WIENERS 12 Ol ¢ BETSY ROSS CANNED BAKE & SERVE PKG. GROUND BEEF ¢ HUNT'S PEACHES REG. 69' STOVE TOP INDIAN TRAIL CHICKEN STUFFING CRANBERRI ...~. MIXED oz4 9¢ oz.8 9¢ NUTS STOKELY . ... , oz. 32 6 - FRUIT COCKTAIL ROU CHOCOlATE COVERED CHERRIES LB. FLORIDA 101/.t Ol 1---CA-ro~s_....__ TIDE BEnY CROCKER 89¢ . _· PIE CRUST STICKS ¢ 11 oz. PHILADELPHIA ORANGES 100 SIZE PRINCILLA OCEAN SPRAY CANNED YAMS CRANBERRIES GLAD 8 Ol PKG. ONLY 2lfz CAN oz. $}00 3 CANS __ . ., . '\ , ' YAMS Potatoes A MUST FOR CHRISTMAS DINNER 20 LB. BAG FLORIDA CELERYLARGE STALK ¢ 10's IGA HEAVY DUTY U. S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN WHITE GOLDEN . TRASH BAGS WHOLE OR JELLIED 15 ' CREAM CHEESE • GIANT SIZE ¢ 17 oz. SUPREME ICE EACH LB. 12 JUMBO 49~ I 100 U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN DELICIOUS BOX ¢ TWIN LOAF 5 B~~ 69¢ IGA PAPER TOWELS FRESH LEAN 5.79 4 LB. BAG BREAD FLORIDA ORANGES RUG CLEANER DOVE LIQUID 5 APPLES SWIFTS PREMIUM 5 LB. CAN SUPERIORS "FRANKIE" ¢ REG. 55' HAM TONY'S BOX OF 180 ' ALUMINUM FO L ~ 18" " • "• PICK YOUR OWN GOLDEN · RIPE . - BALLARD BANANAS BISCUITS ..I ..I 11.11 Ul 1&1 Ill "' ... >< 0 ... c ·Z LB. ·- KRAFT ~ ::t ~ RED GRAPES 0 u -~ FRENCH DRESSI·M-G . ..,, • KRAFT TWIN PACK dO ~ - AMERICAN CHEESE ... .. ' "'" . . 1-LB; SINGLES ' . PICK YOUR OWN FROM OUR HUGE VEL ORANGES .140 VIVA ASST. NAR.Ki.NS- cr. . $119 LB. TRAY GIANT , 64 SIZE ¢ BOX · EA. _OF 64. '5.99 . ,• ' �' 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1974 NHL Standings Devine to find challenge at Notre Dame pressw-eS came from, he was Parseghian , 51, quit the job after II year s because he was "p hysically ex ha usted and emotionally drained," and he conceded Tuesday he imposed a lot of his pressures on himself. Regardless of where the SOtrrH BEND, IND. (UP!) - The ne w and the old regimes of Notre Dame footba ll shared the speakers' pla tfor m, and departing coach Ara Parseghi- an said newcomer Dan Devine would find just what he wanted at South Bend _..,. challenge . ta king two blood pressure pills da il y, t r a nquilizers a nd sleeping pills when he began to see that he must quit his job. "The doctor did not order me t.o quit," he said. "But I was always a practical joker. I always hsd a lot of fun . Last year it was harder to laugh, to see the funny things I showa be seeing. "Much of the pressure I brought on myself. Did I have the team well prepared? Had I taken care of every detail ? Did I do all tha t should have been done? If I wasn't so intense, maybe I would not have enjoyed success ." Parseghian said he would wait a t least six months before attempting "to eva luate how m ueh I miss" coaching . which he will c oa ch for the last time against Ala bama in the Orange Bowl Jan . I, of his decision , but would' do so at a squad meeting Sunday. Most of the player s were either taking direction." Parseghian said he hsd not examinations or at home on a talked to the football squad, holiday break. Should he decide to return to that career, he said, he would " consider going into pro coaching. If it ismy intention, very likely I'll go in thst -'1 Red-hot Highlanders to face HT Wildcats So ut he rn Valley Athl etic Conftrence cage action this weekend fea tures three league games and two non-leag ue ba ttles. In league games, Han nan Trace plays at Southwestern; Ea stern visits Kyger Creek and North Gallia travels to Symmes Valley. Sout hern is at Glouster Friday nigh t a nd Hanna n Trace battles Waham a Saturda y evening in the nonleague affairs. Coach Pa ul Dillon 's Wildca ts 4-1 ov erall and 4-0 in the SVAC will battle the hottest team in the le a g ue, South wes tern. Coa c h Ri cha rd Ham ilton's Highlanders have won their last two league starts over r t ' ! I ~r. [ . . .1. I t Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek. The Wildcats fo ll owing an open ing loss to powerful South Point, have ree led off fo ur stra igh t wi ns over Eastern, Nor th Gallia , Southern and Symmes Va !ley. Top offensive players for the 'Cats have been Mark Swain, se nior guard; Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senior center and Kev in Halley, junior guard . Jun ior for ward David Shaffer has done well as a fulltime starte r . Leading the Highlan der offense are seniors Lloy d Wood, Terry Carter, Kevin Walker, and J im Nida and sophomores Keith Grah~ and Ki p Lewis . t r·-----------------------·----, I 1 up to dote dazzlers I W ' Gr~o Tcon Wm~t Rl,o c k Toi>rt~ Coli~ I I Today 's knockouts in 1he.sl'loe departm ent are Mi ss Ameri ca shoes. Trimmer heels. sl1mmer toe s ... the look you like wh en you 're dress ing IJp . With the k ind of tr im you I ike, too . miss america. shoes Apple Ju1C1t T,o n I ! t I ' ' ! l' ' '' I· ' '' \ ( l '' I OPEN EVENINGS Til CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT WRAP GIFT CERTIFICATES ,, MA~~apman's SHO!!ERov j . -...---------------------- ; • j ,.j Coach Bill Phillips ' Eastern Eag les come into Kyger Creek in an un famili ar role, that of a loser . Eastern played Southern Tuesday night. The Eag les have a se nior-studded ball club which is one of the smallest he ight-wise in many years a t Eastern . Eag le star ters are Tim Spencer , 6-1 forward ; Randy Blake, 5-9; Greg Ba iley, 5-9; Phil Bowen at 6-1 and Mike Harri s, 5-8. Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats hsve not had a consistent offe nsive attack this season. Th e Bobcats 1-3 overall an d 0-2 in the league have played a better defense tha n former Bobcat squa ds. KC's offens ive players have been senior forwa rd Doug Cottrell , senior forwa rd Dave Wise and junio r Bill Me tzner . Other star ters a r e guards Terr y Lucas and Tom Kern and senior center J oe Stidham . Coach Jim Fos ter's North Gallia Pirates will try to keep pace with Hannan Trace in Friday's game at Symmes Valley. Nor th Gallia is 3-1 in the SVAC. NG has two outs ta ndin g s hoote r s in Greg Jam es, 6-4 junior guard and Mike Ca mde n , 6-3 se ni or ce nter . Adding to that attack are sophomor e forwar d F red Logan and senior guard Gene Payne. The Pirate rese rves will also a ttempt to keep their winnin g streak . Coac h Ferre ll Hesson 's Vikings hsve b een somewhat of a surprise team . SV was picked to finish in a first place lie with North Gallia in the SVAC this year but the Vikings ha ve had problems of g etting untracked . Symmes Va lley goes into Friday's contest with an 0-5 record and 1\-2 mark agains t league opposition . A key injury to all SVAC guard Jaye Myers hss hurt the Vikings . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE I 742-5543 • I RUTLAND, 0. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24 t SPECIAL MEAT BUYS l r ' AGAR ! ! I CANNED i 3 lb. can 5 lb. can $429 $689 rc.a "· "--------- f J I•· ------------ '• :~~ Sport Parade =· ·:•' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - On the fa ce of it, there was no apparent connection between the two men in Green Bay the other day. One was leaving the city, the otberwas staying. The first man had a brand new job,amighty good one , but even that couldn't hide the fact he was leaving because of his inability to motivate the local ball club, the Green Bay Packers . Only a little way down the road, the second man was in the process of making a movie, a motivational movie, ironically, on sales techniques to be used by individuals and indus trial groups throughout the land . The first man was Dan Devine, of course. And the second was Bart Starr, who, according to the way I figure, will be named the Packers' new bea<l coach in the next few days. If he isn' t, the ball club's seven-man executive committee would be well advised to take a long, slow boat trip somewhere because the people in Green Bay, Wisconsin, feel about football the same way the people in Vail, Colorado , feel about skiing. It 's part of their life, their every day existence. They take it very serioualy. The big knock against Bart Starr, the only apparent one , is his lack of coaching experience. In the pro ranks, they don't generally take a chance on inexperience, but Starr, wbo'll be 41 in a few weeks, can hardly be considered an unknown . Nobody in Green Bay is any better known . Bart Starr put in 16 years quarterbacking the Packers and they won six divisional chsmpionships, five NFL titles and two Super Bowl games in that time. Moreover, Starr was named MVP in both of Green Bay's Super Bowl conquests. You could say he was one of the late Vince Lombardi 's special projects. Starr was merely a young, somewhst timid quarterback with promise at first, but after Lombardi finished with him, he was one of the best in the league. Lombardi's taste for football players ran more to fellows like Paul Hornung, Max McGee, Jim Taylor and Jerry Kramer, yet he built his offense around Starr. Lombardi always talked about Starr's "mental toughness." He knew that this blond, softspeaking quarterback from Montgomery, Ala ., wasn't the most gifted football player In the world, but somehow Lombardi also knew few players he ever coached took instruction better or adjusted so well. When they 'd ask Lombardi for his assessment of Starr in later years, he'd answer : '~ He's the most valuable player on the team." Starr felt he'd like to try his hsnd at coaching two years ago so he said yes when he was offered the job as offensive coach of the Packers under Devine. The Packers finished 1().4 thst season, marking the only time they won their divisional title since Lombardi left as coach in 1967. It also represented only one of two winning seasons the team hss hsd since then. That has been Starr' s only roaching experience to speak of, but .a man like Carroll Rosenbloom didn't let something like that stand in his way. Rosenbloom, you may remember, was the man who hired Don ~ula for his first head coaching job with Baltimore. He also tried hiring Bart Starr for his first head coaching job with the Los Angeles Rams last year before he signed Chuck §9¢ PIES. ________95e ORANGES------~~: COOL I GRAPES----'---.!'!:. 29¢ WHIP SWEET I POTATOES._.!.~.!+ 4 44 116 9 8 • 32 112 94 a n ~ editor) and mUBt he signed with the signee's address. '. J Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on 'I request, names will be dlselosed. Letten should be In good ~I ' taate, addres1ing Issues, not personaliUes. to 12 11 1o3 A tl an t a 13 15 5 31 89 99 Di v i sion 2 w 1. t. ph gt Vncv r 20 8 5 45 "125 fl St .Lou i s 13 13 S 31 109 110 Ch icago 13 13 3 29 102 QO Minn 10 17 A 24 85 113 Kan City 5 21 3 13 71 129 va Divisi on 3 ! w. I. t. pts gl !ll Monfr e! 16 L .A 15 6 10 4 10 5 3 _1 ;I1 42 136 9 7 AO 88 16 • 1 27 115 1 ~6 21 81 1 ' P itt s Detroit 11 13 9 16 wash Buffa lo 3 25 A 10 74 173 Di v ision 4 w. I. t. pts gl g• 21 6 5 .4 7 150 104 Bos ton T oro n to Ca l if 18 7 8 15 b 20 6 6 6 .42 146 90 22 94 1u 18 78 138 ''Vl• ~ Tu es day 's Res ults :, Bos l on 5 At l anta 3 St. L ou 8 0 NY l sldrs 4 Van co u ver 4 w a;Sh 2 W edn esda y's Games . Mi nn at N Y R an ger s N Y ls l nd r s at B u fo Pitts at Toronto De tr oit at Chicago L .A . at 1 Kan sas Ci t y Montreal at Cal it Exquisite Holiday Flowers I Traditional Holly and Foliage BAKERS CHOCOLAT~2 oz. CHIPS Pkg. Christmas Decorations ANGEL FLAKE 811utlful Poinsettias ~eadline • ~is " ,. Give the young favoriles on yow Christmas list Speidel identlticO: ' lion Bracelets, the ones that con· be recognized for their quality and style. A Speidel !dent is a special" kind of gift, a personal lift,., engraved with your favorite's ~a~me. _, Large selection o1 unusuai ~aigns tor both boys and girl~ Fro• $1.15. · OPEN EVENINGS Goessler's JEWELRY STORE CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Reduced nalural gas supplies is for cing Republic Steel Corp., to " ~ The deadline for filing p ost ·_ impose a 75 per cent production :'.elec tion statements of con- and worktime cut at its Steel ;:lributions and expenditures is 4 · and Tube Division in nearby :IJ.m., Friday, December 20, Elyria, Ohio. Republic said the p( a nt, -secretary of Stale Ted W. which has about 200 employes, :Brown reminded today . : According to Chief Election would operate only 10- produc:.Offi c er Brown , candida tes tion shifts per month . Em)oust file the report refl ecting ployes will work only one week "811 transactions from the close out of every four. :Qf business on October 16 (the Officials of the steel firm "lloth day before the General said they intended to ask the :E lec tion) to the close of Public Utilities Commission of ;business on December 13 (the Ohio to increase the plant's ·seventh day before the filing of natural gas allocation to keep ~e statement) include , every operations going and employes :Candidate's campaign co m- working until a new electric :mittee , every political party , welding system could be in"every political committee of stalled. The system was due lo ~!my organization , every be completed next spring. The supplier of the Elyria ;rommittee in opposition to a plant is Columbia Gas of Ohio, >Candidate, every commit tee Supporting issues , and every Inc., which announced a cur- · tatiment of natural gas sup:Committee opposing issues . • Brown said committee s plies Tuesday . ~xempted from filing a pret!leetion r eport because they vvo~en escapees r eceived or expended less than i1,000 by October 16 must file :!he post-election report to sought· by police t eflect all receipts and expenditures throughout their CoLUMBUS (UP!) -Police campaigns. · today still were seeking three '" remaining women escapees fr om the Colurnbus Workhouse. Five Columbus women fled Monday night after beating two matrons who - VISITING IN MEIGS received minor injuries. : Mrs. Paul Kautz, Columbus, Being sought ,;,ere Eleanor iit here visting Mr. and Mrs . Jones, 25, Orga R. Williams , 22, Richard Pickens. She came and Rita Williams , 25. Cape5peclally due to the illness of tured Tuesday were Wanda ner brother , who remains a Landrum, 24, and· Debra W. ·patient at the Holzer Medical Daft, 19, when they were found · Center. on the east side of Columbus . " . ·. ge 5 $1· 09 --~-1 4 · ge 39. ~D•R•E~-1-NG.__a_oz_. gge 59~ TEEN 'QUEEN _O;..L_E_0.....,__2_1b_. HVN1S CATSUP. 14 oz. Btl. WELCHADE FRUIT 46 oz. Can, 1 Early Orders Advised! PoHed Plants : Poinsettias , Azaleas, ,Cycleman, Mums. KRAFT AMERICAN DtEESE • Permanent Arrangements - Cemetery Wreaths. ____ KRAFT- Single Slice ' l -Ib. Pkg. For Your Shopping Convenience IANUMIIICAID •r MASTEl CHAIGI Friday ELECTRIC CALCULATOR SAVE $4488 $32.12 WICKER SEWING BASKET SAVE REG. '1.S6 $ 88 Ve rsatil e fi xe d / fl oatin g d ecimal , min us indica tor, t ru e credit balan ce, con stant fa cto r . l ea di ng/ tra ili n g ze ro su ppressi on, m o r e! ___ Th e Perfect Christma.~ in_the Family ...:....._ For Anyone ____ ___ DEWXE CLASSIC GLASS PUNCH KEROSENE LAMP 4'' BOWL SET .44 REG .· $6 .44 Decorato r a ccent / em ergency lightin_g i n one! A u th en ti c styl in g w i th ruby bose. w h i te hob· no il shode . 14 1/ l " H . WilliamsPort 18 Piece Punch Bowl Set In An A~ctive Gift Box Reg. 14.44 TOM WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME p~$ Made of Rugged Steeel THUMB TYPEWRITER :'NOT JUST ONE RING, BUT TWO! • • • •• Pomeroy Flower Shop M_RS. MILLA'RD VAN METER PHONE " t 992-2039 ~~~L _____ (4S_~_FT~_$1 o:. ..•• MATERIALS . CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 , . ,, ••,. • .CARTON ! HOGG & ZUSPAN Evenings Until Christmas '1410 . . SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TIL£ _______ ... ________ -=-=- OPEN .. •• The firs! ri ng is a su perb seven dia m ond cluster-by.itself a glorious d iamond i she'll wear every hou r of her life. The second ring, tor glamorous dress-up OC· dasion s. adds an edra halo of 14 bri lliant gem s to make itt he mos l heavenly jewel her heart co ~::~ l d ever desi re. D on"t wa il any longer ! In you r c hoice of wo n derful gemst one and diamond cOmpinations . All rings i n 14 Karat Go ld . Engfar ged toshowdelait Lay Away Plan-Gift Certificates SAVE '5 88 Reg. 121.88 A DELUXE CHILDRtNS TYPEWRITER ~oR A WORLD O_f EDUCATIONAL · FUN Durable case Reg. 117.88 · . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY • ' ; - - - -- Reg. 18.44 WARM LUXURY LOOK OF WICKER __:_ OUR 5 STYLES JOY LIQUID 1-D_ETE_RG_EN_T__ ~-~~e-· ¢ FRENCH 7 PM BUDGET BUYS 4 days only DEC. 18, 19; 20, 21 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE FLOOR TILE 12"xl2"xl/16" (W . SUNDAY UNTIL MURPHY'S THRIFTY IIFTSI . Court St., Pomeroy (W . WILl BE OPEN Steel firm production is cut back : fil• :on1ng Excellent Gift Items . Mingo 71 W eirt on 1\o\adonna Va .i 67 Southwestern 87 Hanna n Va .l 63 In The Silver Bridge Plaza FLORIDA - 100 Size I not limited to hospital and rela ted . communit y heal th org an iza t ion s. A Ba c helor s Deg ree with a m inimwn of five years experience in one of the following : Health Progr ams, Community Or gan iz a tions, Community Pl an nin g , or Public Health . K N O W L .E DG E Kn owledgeable in fi elds of manag e me nt , fi scal , public re la t ions, and commun it y organizations. Ability in report wri ting, communications, and project development. ft •• ' meetings, and coopera tes with other local health and socia l agencies in a n effort to ihcrease alcoholism services in our region. Qual ifications include: EDUC ATION - Mast ers Degree in Health , Business, or P ubli c Ad min istra ti on . Gr ad uate Deg rees in oth e areas will also be considered. Bac h elors Degr ee may be accepted as a minimwn if previous employment irrdudes qu a lif y in g e xp e r ie n ce espec ially pe rtinent to t he fun cti ons to be performed. EXPERIENCE - A Masters Degree with a minimum of th ree years expe ri ence in administration , including, but MURPHYS • '• 1 The Fabric Shop CLARK CONF INED Earl Clark is confined to the coronary ca re un it of the Holzer Medical Center . Clar k, a former mail carrier , has been an ac tive member of th e Meigs CoWl ty Pioneer and Hts tori ca l Society a nd a few year s ago was widely known in the COWl ty for his lar ge fields of gladioli grow~ eac h swnmer . Meigs, Hoc ki ng, P e r ry, Morgan, Wash ington, Noble and Mon roe . Applicants do no t WITH DAUGHTER have to live in the counties Mrs . Hazel McCallum is which ma ke up the region. recovering from a recen t heart Th e j ob s ummary a nd a ttac k. She has go ne to qua lifications follow : Colwnbus to be at the home of The director will report to her daug hter , Mrs. Robert th e Reg ional Co un c il with Harb r echt during h er delegated auth ority for carr y· recuper ation. Cards may be ing out establis hed policies, sent to her at 347 Blandford r ules, a n d r egu latio ns; in- Dri ve, in care of Mrs. Robert ter pre l an d admin ister Harbr ec ht, Worth in g, Ohi o policies , and act as technical 43085. ft • Sewing Machine ~~:~t~:~~~e ;d~ ~~~~~r, ;th~~~~ ~:g:~~~p~~~t a~~is~la~~ ~~~ alcoholism; provides fo r th e development of an evaluation mec hanism for agencies receivif"!g hrnds th rough the Regional CoWlci l; is respons ible for the manageme nt aspects of the Council in· elud ing planning and direction, budget a nd finance, public re lations, and person ne l; pr epares p ~ r iodic re po rts coveri ng t he pr ogress a nd ac tivities of the Council and the obta ining a nd disbur sing of fund s ror the prevention a nd treatme nt of a lco holi sm; perfor m s re lated ad ministrative duties such as contacts local , sta le, a nd natio nal pr og r ams on alcoholism nd participates in . the Ident . with the name .... •• SINGER · advisor and liaison offi cer in mat ters of policy formul ation ; is responsible for· the coor dinalion of existing alcoholism programs in the five-coun ty ra~~:· Rev. Bill Perri n of Pomeroy serves on the boa rd "· Dear Sir : I'd like to compliment Pomeroy's Village officials on their one-ups-rnans...rup of other villages a nd cities. While most towns .are still in the planning stages for the celebration of the United Slates' 200th birthday, our town hss moved from the dra wing .board and conunittee room to positive ACTION ! 'They can't hide their " Spirit of '76" Master Plan from a ny lorusewife wbo sweeps and dusts in a house within 25 yards of one of our streets. They can 't fool businessmen who ha ve the ir stores _swept daily , either. : We all know thst the Village's plan to obser ve the bicen: tennlal is to convert Pomeroy 's streets back to exactly what t hey • were July 4, 1776 - Nothing but dirt! : If they really want to finish the job in the manner they've : started it, they'll get the assistance of the stale government to : reroute ALL traffic out of Pomeroy so that grass can a ~ain : grow in the abundanc e of topsoil on the streets ; a nd if the traffic • refuses to reroute a round Pomeroy - give them a parkin g . • ticket ! : I hope our officials don't use our much needed water system : repairs as an excuse for all the dirt in the s tre ets ; especia lly : streets that are far away from the ditching operations. They • don' t really need any excuses. We 'll all just keep ort complaining · : ... until there is nothing leftto complain a bout. : You can't put parking tickets on trees a nd grass. : Bill Anderson. ,, It 6 Pom eroy, Ohio December 14, 1974 Miami, Oakland a())fit! . dominate squad Give them : Now! • • . .Parking tickets on trees, g rass? Funny, I can remember Vince Lombardi saying almost the same thing when he took the job. ......., . ~ 4'N.t..,. ~.../}-1;: _: ~.JI.i"'i~ ~ · top ." NEW YORK (UP!) - The Guards -Gene Upshaw , Miami Dolphins and Oakland Oakland ; Larry Little , Miami ; Raiders, who meet Saturday in Bob Kueehenberg, Miami a first round NFL playoff Centers - J i m Langer , game, placed 19 players be· Miami; Jack Rudnay, Kansas tween tbem among the 40-man City American Football Conference Quarterbacks- Ken Stabler, squad named today for the Pro .Oakland; Bob Griese, Miami Bowl game Jan. 20 at Miami. Running Back s - O . J . The Dolphins, seeking a third Simpson, Buffalo, Otis Arm· successive Super Bowl title, strong , Denver; Larry Csonka, are represented by 10 players Miami; Franco Harris, Pittsand the Raiders by nine. The /burgh. other two AFC playoff teams, DEFENSE Pittsburgh and Buffalo, landed Ends-L.C. Greenwood , six and two spots, respectively. Pittsburgh ; Bill Stanfill, Among the Miami Miami ; Elvin Bethea , Houston representatives will be Tackles-Joe Gr eene, Piitsquarterback Bob Griese, burgh; Jerry Sherk, running liack Larry Csonka, Cleveland; Otis Sistrunk, and wide receiver Paul Oakland Warfield, although none of the Outside linebackers-Jack three were designated as Ham , Pittsburgh ; Andy starters in the voting by the 13 Russell, Pittsburgh ; Phil AFC head coacbes. Vlllapiano, Oakland The starting backfield Middle Line backers- Mike named was quarterback Ken Curtis, Baltimore ; Willie Stabler of Oakland, running Lanier, Kansas City backs O.J. Simpson of Buffalo Cornerbacks Enunitt and Otis Armstrong of Denver Thomas, Kansas City ; Robert and wide receivers Cliff James, Buffalo; Lemar Branch of Oakland and Isaac Parrish, Cincinnati Curtis of Cincinnati. Safeties-Dick Anderson, Kansas City is represented Miami; Jack Tatum, Oakland; by three players, Cincinnati, Jake Seott, Miami Cleveland and Denver two Specialists ei!Ch, and the New York Jets, Punter - Ray Guy, Oakland Houston, Buffalo and Place Kicker-Roy Gerela, Baltimore one each. New Pittsburgh England is not represented. Kick Returner-Greg Pruitt, This year's Pro Bowl will be Cleveland played for the first time on a Monday night, in the Orange Bowl. The AFC won the last ~ three games. Lay Away . ---OFFENSE Wide Receiver's-Cliff ~ Branch, Oakland; Isaac Curtis, Cincinnati; Fred Btletnikoff, Oakland ; Paul _Warfield, Miami For Christmas '7 4 Tight Ends- Riley Odoms, ,·mall.deposit wi ll hold Denver; Rich Caster, New York Tackles-Art Shell, Oakland; Russ Washington, 111 W. Second 992-228 POMEROY. OHIO San Diego; Norm Evans, Miami _i}. ,1 .~. f · TI1e Regional Counc il on and anyo ne int e res ted in Alco holtsm servin g eigh t ma king ap pli ca ti on m ay counties is looki ng for an contact the Rev. Mr. Perrin at executive director who will P. 0. Box 429, Pomeroy. receive a sa lary in the $17,000 Counlit>s to be served by the Georgia-Pacific RED f 06 6 .. r::~~~:p::n~~~~=:~~:~:~!~~:Eight-county director is needed in southeastern Ohio 1 w. I. t. pts gt sta Phi la 20 N Y Rngrs 12 N Y ls ldrs SAVE. •5 MRS. SMITH'S MINCE OR PUMPKIN Ag~ WHITE Rosenbloom, the way I understand it, offered Starr a !(}.year $1 million contract, but Starr said no . Why? Because Starr . preferred to stay in Green Bay. With most football and baseball players, once they are through playing, their popularity diminishes proportionately . It hasn't worked that way with Starr. He retired as an active player two years ago, yet, rather incredibly, the U.S. Postal Service lists him among the nation 'stop ten private recipients of mail every day . Bart Starr, in a way, is the Green Bay Packers, much tbe same way Joe DIMaggio still Is associated with the New York Yankees and probably always will be. Only two jerseys hsve ever been retired by the Packers in their 55-year history . One of them was Bart Starr's, the other was Don Hutson 's. Starr hss done exceptionally well in private ·enterprise since leaving football, running a highly successful promotional en- ,1- The pai!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne sday, Dec. 18, 1974 FROZEN FOOD PRODUCE BUYS t ~. , Knox. _ t· , lii!ay'• t.erprise with his business 'partner , Tom Acheson; opera ting two automobile dealerships ; making commercia ls and doin g pro football color comme ntary on TV among other things. Joe Namath's image is tha t of the swinger. Bart Starr's is completely different. He's Jack Armstrong, the AU-America n Boy. Yet he can go the other way wben he feels there 's a need . Back in 1963, A St. Louis Cardinals' defensive back roughed him up knocking him out of bounds. Starr broke his hand flat tening him. Generally, though , he conducts himself impeccably. Eve n when he was playing , Bart Starr sometimes looked like a coach. You ask him why he wouldn't take all that money to coach the Rams, yet would jump at the chsnce to handle the Packers and he say s: 11 1t's the emotional thing , the chan ce to return them to lhe .. BY Uni ted Pren International D ivis ion 1 - Price 15.86 516.88 $23.88 5 On Sale 'Item For Sale ~ RAGGEDY ANN OR ANDY DOLL ROCKEMSOCKEMROBOTS CAMP PUTT PUTT RAILROAD GIVE A SHOW PROJECTOR HOLliDAY INN PlAY SET KIDS TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS FISHER PRICE DOLlS $24.93 . $19.88 $11.99 SS.86 SS.44 TV TENNIS OHIO TRAP DRUM SET MUSICAL BEAR 3.97 519.99 58.99 54.97 . 5 ~, ,c....... B_PH_ Y SILVER BRIDGE GALLIPOLIS STORE • �' 6- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 18, 1974 NHL Standings Devine to find challenge at Notre Dame pressw-eS came from, he was Parseghian , 51, quit the job after II year s because he was "p hysically ex ha usted and emotionally drained," and he conceded Tuesday he imposed a lot of his pressures on himself. Regardless of where the SOtrrH BEND, IND. (UP!) - The ne w and the old regimes of Notre Dame footba ll shared the speakers' pla tfor m, and departing coach Ara Parseghi- an said newcomer Dan Devine would find just what he wanted at South Bend _..,. challenge . ta king two blood pressure pills da il y, t r a nquilizers a nd sleeping pills when he began to see that he must quit his job. "The doctor did not order me t.o quit," he said. "But I was always a practical joker. I always hsd a lot of fun . Last year it was harder to laugh, to see the funny things I showa be seeing. "Much of the pressure I brought on myself. Did I have the team well prepared? Had I taken care of every detail ? Did I do all tha t should have been done? If I wasn't so intense, maybe I would not have enjoyed success ." Parseghian said he would wait a t least six months before attempting "to eva luate how m ueh I miss" coaching . which he will c oa ch for the last time against Ala bama in the Orange Bowl Jan . I, of his decision , but would' do so at a squad meeting Sunday. Most of the player s were either taking direction." Parseghian said he hsd not examinations or at home on a talked to the football squad, holiday break. Should he decide to return to that career, he said, he would " consider going into pro coaching. If it ismy intention, very likely I'll go in thst -'1 Red-hot Highlanders to face HT Wildcats So ut he rn Valley Athl etic Conftrence cage action this weekend fea tures three league games and two non-leag ue ba ttles. In league games, Han nan Trace plays at Southwestern; Ea stern visits Kyger Creek and North Gallia travels to Symmes Valley. Sout hern is at Glouster Friday nigh t a nd Hanna n Trace battles Waham a Saturda y evening in the nonleague affairs. Coach Pa ul Dillon 's Wildca ts 4-1 ov erall and 4-0 in the SVAC will battle the hottest team in the le a g ue, South wes tern. Coa c h Ri cha rd Ham ilton's Highlanders have won their last two league starts over r t ' ! I ~r. [ . . .1. I t Symmes Valley and Kyger Creek. The Wildcats fo ll owing an open ing loss to powerful South Point, have ree led off fo ur stra igh t wi ns over Eastern, Nor th Gallia , Southern and Symmes Va !ley. Top offensive players for the 'Cats have been Mark Swain, se nior guard; Wayne Hesson, 6-2 senior center and Kev in Halley, junior guard . Jun ior for ward David Shaffer has done well as a fulltime starte r . Leading the Highlan der offense are seniors Lloy d Wood, Terry Carter, Kevin Walker, and J im Nida and sophomores Keith Grah~ and Ki p Lewis . t r·-----------------------·----, I 1 up to dote dazzlers I W ' Gr~o Tcon Wm~t Rl,o c k Toi>rt~ Coli~ I I Today 's knockouts in 1he.sl'loe departm ent are Mi ss Ameri ca shoes. Trimmer heels. sl1mmer toe s ... the look you like wh en you 're dress ing IJp . With the k ind of tr im you I ike, too . miss america. shoes Apple Ju1C1t T,o n I ! t I ' ' ! l' ' '' I· ' '' \ ( l '' I OPEN EVENINGS Til CHRISTMAS FREE GIFT WRAP GIFT CERTIFICATES ,, MA~~apman's SHO!!ERov j . -...---------------------- ; • j ,.j Coach Bill Phillips ' Eastern Eag les come into Kyger Creek in an un famili ar role, that of a loser . Eastern played Southern Tuesday night. The Eag les have a se nior-studded ball club which is one of the smallest he ight-wise in many years a t Eastern . Eag le star ters are Tim Spencer , 6-1 forward ; Randy Blake, 5-9; Greg Ba iley, 5-9; Phil Bowen at 6-1 and Mike Harri s, 5-8. Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats hsve not had a consistent offe nsive attack this season. Th e Bobcats 1-3 overall an d 0-2 in the league have played a better defense tha n former Bobcat squa ds. KC's offens ive players have been senior forwa rd Doug Cottrell , senior forwa rd Dave Wise and junio r Bill Me tzner . Other star ters a r e guards Terr y Lucas and Tom Kern and senior center J oe Stidham . Coach Jim Fos ter's North Gallia Pirates will try to keep pace with Hannan Trace in Friday's game at Symmes Valley. Nor th Gallia is 3-1 in the SVAC. NG has two outs ta ndin g s hoote r s in Greg Jam es, 6-4 junior guard and Mike Ca mde n , 6-3 se ni or ce nter . Adding to that attack are sophomor e forwar d F red Logan and senior guard Gene Payne. The Pirate rese rves will also a ttempt to keep their winnin g streak . Coac h Ferre ll Hesson 's Vikings hsve b een somewhat of a surprise team . SV was picked to finish in a first place lie with North Gallia in the SVAC this year but the Vikings ha ve had problems of g etting untracked . Symmes Va lley goes into Friday's contest with an 0-5 record and 1\-2 mark agains t league opposition . A key injury to all SVAC guard Jaye Myers hss hurt the Vikings . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE I 742-5543 • I RUTLAND, 0. I PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 24 t SPECIAL MEAT BUYS l r ' AGAR ! ! I CANNED i 3 lb. can 5 lb. can $429 $689 rc.a "· "--------- f J I•· ------------ '• :~~ Sport Parade =· ·:•' By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor NEW YORK (UP!) - On the fa ce of it, there was no apparent connection between the two men in Green Bay the other day. One was leaving the city, the otberwas staying. The first man had a brand new job,amighty good one , but even that couldn't hide the fact he was leaving because of his inability to motivate the local ball club, the Green Bay Packers . Only a little way down the road, the second man was in the process of making a movie, a motivational movie, ironically, on sales techniques to be used by individuals and indus trial groups throughout the land . The first man was Dan Devine, of course. And the second was Bart Starr, who, according to the way I figure, will be named the Packers' new bea<l coach in the next few days. If he isn' t, the ball club's seven-man executive committee would be well advised to take a long, slow boat trip somewhere because the people in Green Bay, Wisconsin, feel about football the same way the people in Vail, Colorado , feel about skiing. It 's part of their life, their every day existence. They take it very serioualy. The big knock against Bart Starr, the only apparent one , is his lack of coaching experience. In the pro ranks, they don't generally take a chance on inexperience, but Starr, wbo'll be 41 in a few weeks, can hardly be considered an unknown . Nobody in Green Bay is any better known . Bart Starr put in 16 years quarterbacking the Packers and they won six divisional chsmpionships, five NFL titles and two Super Bowl games in that time. Moreover, Starr was named MVP in both of Green Bay's Super Bowl conquests. You could say he was one of the late Vince Lombardi 's special projects. Starr was merely a young, somewhst timid quarterback with promise at first, but after Lombardi finished with him, he was one of the best in the league. Lombardi's taste for football players ran more to fellows like Paul Hornung, Max McGee, Jim Taylor and Jerry Kramer, yet he built his offense around Starr. Lombardi always talked about Starr's "mental toughness." He knew that this blond, softspeaking quarterback from Montgomery, Ala ., wasn't the most gifted football player In the world, but somehow Lombardi also knew few players he ever coached took instruction better or adjusted so well. When they 'd ask Lombardi for his assessment of Starr in later years, he'd answer : '~ He's the most valuable player on the team." Starr felt he'd like to try his hsnd at coaching two years ago so he said yes when he was offered the job as offensive coach of the Packers under Devine. The Packers finished 1().4 thst season, marking the only time they won their divisional title since Lombardi left as coach in 1967. It also represented only one of two winning seasons the team hss hsd since then. That has been Starr' s only roaching experience to speak of, but .a man like Carroll Rosenbloom didn't let something like that stand in his way. Rosenbloom, you may remember, was the man who hired Don ~ula for his first head coaching job with Baltimore. He also tried hiring Bart Starr for his first head coaching job with the Los Angeles Rams last year before he signed Chuck §9¢ PIES. ________95e ORANGES------~~: COOL I GRAPES----'---.!'!:. 29¢ WHIP SWEET I POTATOES._.!.~.!+ 4 44 116 9 8 • 32 112 94 a n ~ editor) and mUBt he signed with the signee's address. '. J Names may be withheld upon publication. However, on 'I request, names will be dlselosed. Letten should be In good ~I ' taate, addres1ing Issues, not personaliUes. to 12 11 1o3 A tl an t a 13 15 5 31 89 99 Di v i sion 2 w 1. t. ph gt Vncv r 20 8 5 45 "125 fl St .Lou i s 13 13 S 31 109 110 Ch icago 13 13 3 29 102 QO Minn 10 17 A 24 85 113 Kan City 5 21 3 13 71 129 va Divisi on 3 ! w. I. t. pts gl !ll Monfr e! 16 L .A 15 6 10 4 10 5 3 _1 ;I1 42 136 9 7 AO 88 16 • 1 27 115 1 ~6 21 81 1 ' P itt s Detroit 11 13 9 16 wash Buffa lo 3 25 A 10 74 173 Di v ision 4 w. I. t. pts gl g• 21 6 5 .4 7 150 104 Bos ton T oro n to Ca l if 18 7 8 15 b 20 6 6 6 .42 146 90 22 94 1u 18 78 138 ''Vl• ~ Tu es day 's Res ults :, Bos l on 5 At l anta 3 St. L ou 8 0 NY l sldrs 4 Van co u ver 4 w a;Sh 2 W edn esda y's Games . Mi nn at N Y R an ger s N Y ls l nd r s at B u fo Pitts at Toronto De tr oit at Chicago L .A . at 1 Kan sas Ci t y Montreal at Cal it Exquisite Holiday Flowers I Traditional Holly and Foliage BAKERS CHOCOLAT~2 oz. CHIPS Pkg. Christmas Decorations ANGEL FLAKE 811utlful Poinsettias ~eadline • ~is " ,. Give the young favoriles on yow Christmas list Speidel identlticO: ' lion Bracelets, the ones that con· be recognized for their quality and style. A Speidel !dent is a special" kind of gift, a personal lift,., engraved with your favorite's ~a~me. _, Large selection o1 unusuai ~aigns tor both boys and girl~ Fro• $1.15. · OPEN EVENINGS Goessler's JEWELRY STORE CLEVELAND (UPI ) - Reduced nalural gas supplies is for cing Republic Steel Corp., to " ~ The deadline for filing p ost ·_ impose a 75 per cent production :'.elec tion statements of con- and worktime cut at its Steel ;:lributions and expenditures is 4 · and Tube Division in nearby :IJ.m., Friday, December 20, Elyria, Ohio. Republic said the p( a nt, -secretary of Stale Ted W. which has about 200 employes, :Brown reminded today . : According to Chief Election would operate only 10- produc:.Offi c er Brown , candida tes tion shifts per month . Em)oust file the report refl ecting ployes will work only one week "811 transactions from the close out of every four. :Qf business on October 16 (the Officials of the steel firm "lloth day before the General said they intended to ask the :E lec tion) to the close of Public Utilities Commission of ;business on December 13 (the Ohio to increase the plant's ·seventh day before the filing of natural gas allocation to keep ~e statement) include , every operations going and employes :Candidate's campaign co m- working until a new electric :mittee , every political party , welding system could be in"every political committee of stalled. The system was due lo ~!my organization , every be completed next spring. The supplier of the Elyria ;rommittee in opposition to a plant is Columbia Gas of Ohio, >Candidate, every commit tee Supporting issues , and every Inc., which announced a cur- · tatiment of natural gas sup:Committee opposing issues . • Brown said committee s plies Tuesday . ~xempted from filing a pret!leetion r eport because they vvo~en escapees r eceived or expended less than i1,000 by October 16 must file :!he post-election report to sought· by police t eflect all receipts and expenditures throughout their CoLUMBUS (UP!) -Police campaigns. · today still were seeking three '" remaining women escapees fr om the Colurnbus Workhouse. Five Columbus women fled Monday night after beating two matrons who - VISITING IN MEIGS received minor injuries. : Mrs. Paul Kautz, Columbus, Being sought ,;,ere Eleanor iit here visting Mr. and Mrs . Jones, 25, Orga R. Williams , 22, Richard Pickens. She came and Rita Williams , 25. Cape5peclally due to the illness of tured Tuesday were Wanda ner brother , who remains a Landrum, 24, and· Debra W. ·patient at the Holzer Medical Daft, 19, when they were found · Center. on the east side of Columbus . " . ·. ge 5 $1· 09 --~-1 4 · ge 39. ~D•R•E~-1-NG.__a_oz_. gge 59~ TEEN 'QUEEN _O;..L_E_0.....,__2_1b_. HVN1S CATSUP. 14 oz. Btl. WELCHADE FRUIT 46 oz. Can, 1 Early Orders Advised! PoHed Plants : Poinsettias , Azaleas, ,Cycleman, Mums. KRAFT AMERICAN DtEESE • Permanent Arrangements - Cemetery Wreaths. ____ KRAFT- Single Slice ' l -Ib. Pkg. For Your Shopping Convenience IANUMIIICAID •r MASTEl CHAIGI Friday ELECTRIC CALCULATOR SAVE $4488 $32.12 WICKER SEWING BASKET SAVE REG. '1.S6 $ 88 Ve rsatil e fi xe d / fl oatin g d ecimal , min us indica tor, t ru e credit balan ce, con stant fa cto r . l ea di ng/ tra ili n g ze ro su ppressi on, m o r e! ___ Th e Perfect Christma.~ in_the Family ...:....._ For Anyone ____ ___ DEWXE CLASSIC GLASS PUNCH KEROSENE LAMP 4'' BOWL SET .44 REG .· $6 .44 Decorato r a ccent / em ergency lightin_g i n one! A u th en ti c styl in g w i th ruby bose. w h i te hob· no il shode . 14 1/ l " H . WilliamsPort 18 Piece Punch Bowl Set In An A~ctive Gift Box Reg. 14.44 TOM WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOME p~$ Made of Rugged Steeel THUMB TYPEWRITER :'NOT JUST ONE RING, BUT TWO! • • • •• Pomeroy Flower Shop M_RS. MILLA'RD VAN METER PHONE " t 992-2039 ~~~L _____ (4S_~_FT~_$1 o:. ..•• MATERIALS . CO. MASON, W. VA. 773-5554 , . ,, ••,. • .CARTON ! HOGG & ZUSPAN Evenings Until Christmas '1410 . . SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TIL£ _______ ... ________ -=-=- OPEN .. •• The firs! ri ng is a su perb seven dia m ond cluster-by.itself a glorious d iamond i she'll wear every hou r of her life. The second ring, tor glamorous dress-up OC· dasion s. adds an edra halo of 14 bri lliant gem s to make itt he mos l heavenly jewel her heart co ~::~ l d ever desi re. D on"t wa il any longer ! In you r c hoice of wo n derful gemst one and diamond cOmpinations . All rings i n 14 Karat Go ld . Engfar ged toshowdelait Lay Away Plan-Gift Certificates SAVE '5 88 Reg. 121.88 A DELUXE CHILDRtNS TYPEWRITER ~oR A WORLD O_f EDUCATIONAL · FUN Durable case Reg. 117.88 · . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STORE ONLY • ' ; - - - -- Reg. 18.44 WARM LUXURY LOOK OF WICKER __:_ OUR 5 STYLES JOY LIQUID 1-D_ETE_RG_EN_T__ ~-~~e-· ¢ FRENCH 7 PM BUDGET BUYS 4 days only DEC. 18, 19; 20, 21 THE FAMILY PLACE TO SAVE FLOOR TILE 12"xl2"xl/16" (W . SUNDAY UNTIL MURPHY'S THRIFTY IIFTSI . Court St., Pomeroy (W . WILl BE OPEN Steel firm production is cut back : fil• :on1ng Excellent Gift Items . Mingo 71 W eirt on 1\o\adonna Va .i 67 Southwestern 87 Hanna n Va .l 63 In The Silver Bridge Plaza FLORIDA - 100 Size I not limited to hospital and rela ted . communit y heal th org an iza t ion s. A Ba c helor s Deg ree with a m inimwn of five years experience in one of the following : Health Progr ams, Community Or gan iz a tions, Community Pl an nin g , or Public Health . K N O W L .E DG E Kn owledgeable in fi elds of manag e me nt , fi scal , public re la t ions, and commun it y organizations. Ability in report wri ting, communications, and project development. ft •• ' meetings, and coopera tes with other local health and socia l agencies in a n effort to ihcrease alcoholism services in our region. Qual ifications include: EDUC ATION - Mast ers Degree in Health , Business, or P ubli c Ad min istra ti on . Gr ad uate Deg rees in oth e areas will also be considered. Bac h elors Degr ee may be accepted as a minimwn if previous employment irrdudes qu a lif y in g e xp e r ie n ce espec ially pe rtinent to t he fun cti ons to be performed. EXPERIENCE - A Masters Degree with a minimum of th ree years expe ri ence in administration , including, but MURPHYS • '• 1 The Fabric Shop CLARK CONF INED Earl Clark is confined to the coronary ca re un it of the Holzer Medical Center . Clar k, a former mail carrier , has been an ac tive member of th e Meigs CoWl ty Pioneer and Hts tori ca l Society a nd a few year s ago was widely known in the COWl ty for his lar ge fields of gladioli grow~ eac h swnmer . Meigs, Hoc ki ng, P e r ry, Morgan, Wash ington, Noble and Mon roe . Applicants do no t WITH DAUGHTER have to live in the counties Mrs . Hazel McCallum is which ma ke up the region. recovering from a recen t heart Th e j ob s ummary a nd a ttac k. She has go ne to qua lifications follow : Colwnbus to be at the home of The director will report to her daug hter , Mrs. Robert th e Reg ional Co un c il with Harb r echt during h er delegated auth ority for carr y· recuper ation. Cards may be ing out establis hed policies, sent to her at 347 Blandford r ules, a n d r egu latio ns; in- Dri ve, in care of Mrs. Robert ter pre l an d admin ister Harbr ec ht, Worth in g, Ohi o policies , and act as technical 43085. ft • Sewing Machine ~~:~t~:~~~e ;d~ ~~~~~r, ;th~~~~ ~:g:~~~p~~~t a~~is~la~~ ~~~ alcoholism; provides fo r th e development of an evaluation mec hanism for agencies receivif"!g hrnds th rough the Regional CoWlci l; is respons ible for the manageme nt aspects of the Council in· elud ing planning and direction, budget a nd finance, public re lations, and person ne l; pr epares p ~ r iodic re po rts coveri ng t he pr ogress a nd ac tivities of the Council and the obta ining a nd disbur sing of fund s ror the prevention a nd treatme nt of a lco holi sm; perfor m s re lated ad ministrative duties such as contacts local , sta le, a nd natio nal pr og r ams on alcoholism nd participates in . the Ident . with the name .... •• SINGER · advisor and liaison offi cer in mat ters of policy formul ation ; is responsible for· the coor dinalion of existing alcoholism programs in the five-coun ty ra~~:· Rev. Bill Perri n of Pomeroy serves on the boa rd "· Dear Sir : I'd like to compliment Pomeroy's Village officials on their one-ups-rnans...rup of other villages a nd cities. While most towns .are still in the planning stages for the celebration of the United Slates' 200th birthday, our town hss moved from the dra wing .board and conunittee room to positive ACTION ! 'They can't hide their " Spirit of '76" Master Plan from a ny lorusewife wbo sweeps and dusts in a house within 25 yards of one of our streets. They can 't fool businessmen who ha ve the ir stores _swept daily , either. : We all know thst the Village's plan to obser ve the bicen: tennlal is to convert Pomeroy 's streets back to exactly what t hey • were July 4, 1776 - Nothing but dirt! : If they really want to finish the job in the manner they've : started it, they'll get the assistance of the stale government to : reroute ALL traffic out of Pomeroy so that grass can a ~ain : grow in the abundanc e of topsoil on the streets ; a nd if the traffic • refuses to reroute a round Pomeroy - give them a parkin g . • ticket ! : I hope our officials don't use our much needed water system : repairs as an excuse for all the dirt in the s tre ets ; especia lly : streets that are far away from the ditching operations. They • don' t really need any excuses. We 'll all just keep ort complaining · : ... until there is nothing leftto complain a bout. : You can't put parking tickets on trees a nd grass. : Bill Anderson. ,, It 6 Pom eroy, Ohio December 14, 1974 Miami, Oakland a())fit! . dominate squad Give them : Now! • • . .Parking tickets on trees, g rass? Funny, I can remember Vince Lombardi saying almost the same thing when he took the job. ......., . ~ 4'N.t..,. ~.../}-1;: _: ~.JI.i"'i~ ~ · top ." NEW YORK (UP!) - The Guards -Gene Upshaw , Miami Dolphins and Oakland Oakland ; Larry Little , Miami ; Raiders, who meet Saturday in Bob Kueehenberg, Miami a first round NFL playoff Centers - J i m Langer , game, placed 19 players be· Miami; Jack Rudnay, Kansas tween tbem among the 40-man City American Football Conference Quarterbacks- Ken Stabler, squad named today for the Pro .Oakland; Bob Griese, Miami Bowl game Jan. 20 at Miami. Running Back s - O . J . The Dolphins, seeking a third Simpson, Buffalo, Otis Arm· successive Super Bowl title, strong , Denver; Larry Csonka, are represented by 10 players Miami; Franco Harris, Pittsand the Raiders by nine. The /burgh. other two AFC playoff teams, DEFENSE Pittsburgh and Buffalo, landed Ends-L.C. Greenwood , six and two spots, respectively. Pittsburgh ; Bill Stanfill, Among the Miami Miami ; Elvin Bethea , Houston representatives will be Tackles-Joe Gr eene, Piitsquarterback Bob Griese, burgh; Jerry Sherk, running liack Larry Csonka, Cleveland; Otis Sistrunk, and wide receiver Paul Oakland Warfield, although none of the Outside linebackers-Jack three were designated as Ham , Pittsburgh ; Andy starters in the voting by the 13 Russell, Pittsburgh ; Phil AFC head coacbes. Vlllapiano, Oakland The starting backfield Middle Line backers- Mike named was quarterback Ken Curtis, Baltimore ; Willie Stabler of Oakland, running Lanier, Kansas City backs O.J. Simpson of Buffalo Cornerbacks Enunitt and Otis Armstrong of Denver Thomas, Kansas City ; Robert and wide receivers Cliff James, Buffalo; Lemar Branch of Oakland and Isaac Parrish, Cincinnati Curtis of Cincinnati. Safeties-Dick Anderson, Kansas City is represented Miami; Jack Tatum, Oakland; by three players, Cincinnati, Jake Seott, Miami Cleveland and Denver two Specialists ei!Ch, and the New York Jets, Punter - Ray Guy, Oakland Houston, Buffalo and Place Kicker-Roy Gerela, Baltimore one each. New Pittsburgh England is not represented. Kick Returner-Greg Pruitt, This year's Pro Bowl will be Cleveland played for the first time on a Monday night, in the Orange Bowl. The AFC won the last ~ three games. Lay Away . ---OFFENSE Wide Receiver's-Cliff ~ Branch, Oakland; Isaac Curtis, Cincinnati; Fred Btletnikoff, Oakland ; Paul _Warfield, Miami For Christmas '7 4 Tight Ends- Riley Odoms, ,·mall.deposit wi ll hold Denver; Rich Caster, New York Tackles-Art Shell, Oakland; Russ Washington, 111 W. Second 992-228 POMEROY. OHIO San Diego; Norm Evans, Miami _i}. ,1 .~. f · TI1e Regional Counc il on and anyo ne int e res ted in Alco holtsm servin g eigh t ma king ap pli ca ti on m ay counties is looki ng for an contact the Rev. Mr. Perrin at executive director who will P. 0. Box 429, Pomeroy. receive a sa lary in the $17,000 Counlit>s to be served by the Georgia-Pacific RED f 06 6 .. r::~~~:p::n~~~~=:~~:~:~!~~:Eight-county director is needed in southeastern Ohio 1 w. I. t. pts gt sta Phi la 20 N Y Rngrs 12 N Y ls ldrs SAVE. •5 MRS. SMITH'S MINCE OR PUMPKIN Ag~ WHITE Rosenbloom, the way I understand it, offered Starr a !(}.year $1 million contract, but Starr said no . Why? Because Starr . preferred to stay in Green Bay. With most football and baseball players, once they are through playing, their popularity diminishes proportionately . It hasn't worked that way with Starr. He retired as an active player two years ago, yet, rather incredibly, the U.S. Postal Service lists him among the nation 'stop ten private recipients of mail every day . Bart Starr, in a way, is the Green Bay Packers, much tbe same way Joe DIMaggio still Is associated with the New York Yankees and probably always will be. Only two jerseys hsve ever been retired by the Packers in their 55-year history . One of them was Bart Starr's, the other was Don Hutson 's. Starr hss done exceptionally well in private ·enterprise since leaving football, running a highly successful promotional en- ,1- The pai!y Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wedne sday, Dec. 18, 1974 FROZEN FOOD PRODUCE BUYS t ~. , Knox. _ t· , lii!ay'• t.erprise with his business 'partner , Tom Acheson; opera ting two automobile dealerships ; making commercia ls and doin g pro football color comme ntary on TV among other things. Joe Namath's image is tha t of the swinger. Bart Starr's is completely different. He's Jack Armstrong, the AU-America n Boy. Yet he can go the other way wben he feels there 's a need . Back in 1963, A St. Louis Cardinals' defensive back roughed him up knocking him out of bounds. Starr broke his hand flat tening him. Generally, though , he conducts himself impeccably. Eve n when he was playing , Bart Starr sometimes looked like a coach. You ask him why he wouldn't take all that money to coach the Rams, yet would jump at the chsnce to handle the Packers and he say s: 11 1t's the emotional thing , the chan ce to return them to lhe .. BY Uni ted Pren International D ivis ion 1 - Price 15.86 516.88 $23.88 5 On Sale 'Item For Sale ~ RAGGEDY ANN OR ANDY DOLL ROCKEMSOCKEMROBOTS CAMP PUTT PUTT RAILROAD GIVE A SHOW PROJECTOR HOLliDAY INN PlAY SET KIDS TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS FISHER PRICE DOLlS $24.93 . $19.88 $11.99 SS.86 SS.44 TV TENNIS OHIO TRAP DRUM SET MUSICAL BEAR 3.97 519.99 58.99 54.97 . 5 ~, ,c....... B_PH_ Y SILVER BRIDGE GALLIPOLIS STORE • �-' , ·~ 8 - The 'Oi.tily Sentine l, Middleport.-Pomer oy. 0 .. WPdncsd: ly , n~·(' . \H . I ~!';J . . OPEN ' EVENINGS 'TIL CH<liSTMAS. ----------T-----------, [ . CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEBOX OF 12 CHRISTMAS I TREE I ORNAMENTS I - CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE25 COUNT BAG Tree~ GIFT BOWS .Box ol 17 co lorlul Chr is l me s rnament s. W ide c hoice of colors and l:l . . k ·1 inds ll 2.'J coun t pa c a gf' o ~ as.sor t_ed s t1 ck -o n r i bbon · 88e bo WS In aSSQ rf e d BOX s,9 (O IOf S . •• ·••r r••••••'''•••••••' ----------rI ---------TOYS - TOYS 1 1 1 • • PEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS - CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEVALUES TO 11.59 I STICK-ON RIBBON CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREG. 13.99 15 LIGHT SET INDOOR OR OUTDOOR l specialgroup of toys for boys and girl s. 'I 59¢ J I Va lues to Sl.S9 . Trucks, games, doll s 1 and ma ny other items . Shop earl y for • hest se lection . •--•••••••L·•-··--··--~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-PT. PLEASANT Reg. $3 .99 va lue, 15 light set for indoor or out!Joor . Each light burn s in dependen tl y . Weather pr oof. UL Ap - $2 -------------- ; YSTERS $ 79 12 oz. TREE LIGHTS proved . Shop early . IL ~~~i~e • sav ings ' PKG , 9- The Daily Sentinei, Mlaw.:pun..rua••t:t·uy, u., weonesaay, uec. 111, . 99eEach 44 sET standard ~------------------------------------------------------·-q··---·-----~------------ONLY 6 shopping days BEFORE QUANTITY RIGHlS RESERVED CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS DAILY 9:3.0 TO 9:00 THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY--DEC. 19TH, 20TH, 21ST I BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES BETTER FALL AND HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR 1 -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEA SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY COTION HOLIDAY -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREGULARLY 17.99 TO 117.99 EACH LADIES' PANT SUIT UNIFORMS AND SPORT SHIRTS HOUSE DRESSES , UNIFORMS h$5 o~H Special be fore Christm as c lea r a nce group of cotton holiday house i:tresses in both misses and half si zes in a var iety of paHern s and designs . Reg u lar SS .IW an d $6 .99 each . 00 $ :< J · EACH • I • Choose a g iff tie from ou r fi ne se lect ion , pl a in colors , str i pes and all over pat tern s in f our -i n-hand an d ready -tied sty les. PRICED FROM '150 LAOIES' POLYESTER VALUES TO SLACKS 2 Lad ies' seam less mesh nylon panty hose. special ly sized and propor tioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 270 pounds . Reg. $1.00 EACH CHRISTMAS TREES CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK REG. 115.00 CLEARANCE- STUFFED DOLLS Large stuffed dolls . Regular S2 .4.4 eac h. Before Christmas Clea r ance . CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEMARX REALISTIC $1 688 • ~ Skein $145 value. Famou s Coats and Clarks knitting yarn . Wide assortment -CHRISTMAS CLE;ARANCERENflON SP.oNtyoA sfAND An educational toy that r eally works . Ribbon and instruction book EA save at Stiffler's . KNITTINGReg YARN_ 99 PAIR TYPEWRITER 13 oz. Coats & Clarks EACH t-~ qu~lity E:xtra special Alue! nylon panty hose . Sizes S-M-M.T. and T . In best shades . 1j2 OFF REG. PRICE -CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREG. '5.00 AND .'6.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE - BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEAUTHENTIC WESTERN SADDLE "KING" TRUE-TONE PALAMINO DENIM JEANS SPORT SHIRTS aa~" ICE CREAM '' $433 . . EACH . DENIM COVERALLS 1-LB. $1 2 99 BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT 22x44 FANCY COTION SPECIAL GROUP EACH ., MATCHING HAND ·. FACE CLOTH TOWEL EACH · '1488 ANij) ·29 oz. SET ···········~···· OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS . 5e EACH COMPLETE SELECTION FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR THE .HOLIDAYS . Sauce KING PHARR Three piece set features 24 inch round table and _Ice cream parlor type chairs . Save now . $ 199 ..• 59e ORANGES DCEAI SPRAY Cranberry ICE CREAM CHAIR AND TABLE SETS TERRY BATH TOWELS Special Christmas sale group of 22x44 incH size. Fa.ncy terry towel s in asso.rted colors and patterns. Matching han d to'!" els..~nq wash c l,oth . . TANGERINES. KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE For Oc,d. A short sleeve sport shirt. Values to $5 .00 and $6.00 . Asst. plain and fancy patterns. Small -Medium Large -Ex-Large . First Quality. Buy dad several now. -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEFOR THE WORKING MAN - r HICKORY STRIPE AND DENIM CLOTH fisher cloth. speczla l group of juniors and mi.sses s up~r wide leg blue denim jeans . 31 .nch lla re. No pockets, no rise . Sizes 7 to 1B. . 12 ct. pkg, MAPLEHURST AND Perfect gift for the working man! Blue Bel ls r ugged coveralls made in blue denim, hickory stripe or OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS . ,. Dinner Rolls LBS. LARGE FOR OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 PM JUNIORS AND MISSES SUPER WIDE LEG Brown-n-serve ' PAIR -CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEASSORTED LARGE SIZE $ 99 M en 's white and grey warm fleece lined sweat shirts in Small -Medium -Large and E x -Large . • JOO pet . cotton , long :..BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- FLAV·O·RITE OPEN SUNDAYS - - BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP SIDE SHOW DRESS AND CASUAL VALUES TO 17.99 sleeve. Yes. • ¢ Value SWEAT SHIRTS .$299 $50~AIR c 17 lbs. &up 16 OZ. 8 PK. UBIG SIZE" PANTY HOSE Out they go! Stifft er 's before Christmas Clearance Sale! La d ies' 100 percent ny lon fu l l sl ips. Regular $2.99 each. 1-4 !!!'"'1 64 79e Red Grap Specia l assortment of bett er blankets. Asst. styles and colors. 72x90 size . Values to $6 .99. Stock up now. FOR THE BIG WOMAN! SPECIAL GROUP SEAMLESS MESH NYLON NYLON FULL SLIPS Values 3 LBS. OR MORE lb. TURKEYS R.C.C -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED SPECIAL GROUP ·•··· BEFOR'E CHRISTMAS SALE 115.00 SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF ARTIFICIAL sty les . Pretty sport and casua l st y l es. - .Comfortable Side Shows by Williams . Save now! Gift idea ! Your choice of soli ds or f ancy jacquard s in these polyester dou blekn it flare leg sla cks . Si zes 8 to 18 . Ground Beef BLANKETS $6.99 Spec ial bef ore Christmas Cl earance group of girls and todd ler s coats ja ckets in asso rted st yle s, co lors fashions . Save bia now . Bi g~QQ~~~wi-nter OOUBLEKNIT FLARE ' U.S. CHOICE I COATS & JACKETS To $2.99 -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARA.NCE- SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL STAFF EA. NECK TIES TURKEY PRICES GOOD llfRU MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR $1500 MEN'S 4-IN·HAND & REDI-TIES 39e 16 LB. & DOWN ............ LB. 6 9 e CLEARANCE PRICED n o $19.99 3· 9 e 12·24-74 BEFORE CHRISTMAS Q.EARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP 72x90 SIZE GIRLS' AND TODDLERS' Now is the ti me to save on two piece dou ble knit polyester pant suits. They consis t of top match ing or cont rasting slacks. Before ristmas Clearan ce Sa le. LB. Our Complete Stock Of Uniforms SPECIAL SALE GROUP OF PANT SUITS . • 17 LBS. & UP LB. LB. BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' TWO . PIECE DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER WHOLE FRYERS OFF REG. .20 o/c BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEWIDE HOLIDAY SELECTION MEN'S DRESS AND Big special holiday grou p of men's permanent press dress and sport shi rt s in your cho i ce of plain color s and fa ncy patterns. Values to $6 .00. POMEROY, OHIO va-•1 j Our compl ete stock. of men's d ress jacke ts 20 pet. off. Wi de selection of sty les and fabr ics. Good se lecti on of sizes, famous labels . Shop ea rly for best selection. We ca n save you money. OFF · REG. PRICr..;. 3 I DRESS JACKETS Ex tra specia l Chris tmas sale group of lad ies tal l and ho l iday dresses in a fin e selection of sty l es. colors and patterns and fabr ics. Yes yo u ca n wrap u p Chri stmas at St iffler s. OFF REG. PRICE j USDII CHOICE NO. 1 GRADE 298 SECOND ST. -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCELARGE SELECTION, ASST. STYLES MEN'S WINTER AND HOLIDAY DRESSES leof branded spor tswear . Russs 1no~~;j i lton Hea d and many ot her far names . Choose from tops , skirt jac k et s, b louses , vests and m atc hing constra sting sla cks . Values WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU • BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEA,RANI SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BRAN FALL AND HOLIDAY . TURKEYS THRU DEC. 24 . •••••• alU"S DOUGHBOY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY 1' TO 6 PM SAVE BIG NOW! \lllj THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLER'S I 1 Whole Jellied' �-' , ·~ 8 - The 'Oi.tily Sentine l, Middleport.-Pomer oy. 0 .. WPdncsd: ly , n~·(' . \H . I ~!';J . . OPEN ' EVENINGS 'TIL CH<liSTMAS. ----------T-----------, [ . CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEBOX OF 12 CHRISTMAS I TREE I ORNAMENTS I - CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE25 COUNT BAG Tree~ GIFT BOWS .Box ol 17 co lorlul Chr is l me s rnament s. W ide c hoice of colors and l:l . . k ·1 inds ll 2.'J coun t pa c a gf' o ~ as.sor t_ed s t1 ck -o n r i bbon · 88e bo WS In aSSQ rf e d BOX s,9 (O IOf S . •• ·••r r••••••'''•••••••' ----------rI ---------TOYS - TOYS 1 1 1 • • PEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS - CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEVALUES TO 11.59 I STICK-ON RIBBON CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREG. 13.99 15 LIGHT SET INDOOR OR OUTDOOR l specialgroup of toys for boys and girl s. 'I 59¢ J I Va lues to Sl.S9 . Trucks, games, doll s 1 and ma ny other items . Shop earl y for • hest se lection . •--•••••••L·•-··--··--~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-PT. PLEASANT Reg. $3 .99 va lue, 15 light set for indoor or out!Joor . Each light burn s in dependen tl y . Weather pr oof. UL Ap - $2 -------------- ; YSTERS $ 79 12 oz. TREE LIGHTS proved . Shop early . IL ~~~i~e • sav ings ' PKG , 9- The Daily Sentinei, Mlaw.:pun..rua••t:t·uy, u., weonesaay, uec. 111, . 99eEach 44 sET standard ~------------------------------------------------------·-q··---·-----~------------ONLY 6 shopping days BEFORE QUANTITY RIGHlS RESERVED CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS DAILY 9:3.0 TO 9:00 THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY--DEC. 19TH, 20TH, 21ST I BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES BETTER FALL AND HOLIDAY SPORTSWEAR 1 -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEA SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' FANCY COTION HOLIDAY -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREGULARLY 17.99 TO 117.99 EACH LADIES' PANT SUIT UNIFORMS AND SPORT SHIRTS HOUSE DRESSES , UNIFORMS h$5 o~H Special be fore Christm as c lea r a nce group of cotton holiday house i:tresses in both misses and half si zes in a var iety of paHern s and designs . Reg u lar SS .IW an d $6 .99 each . 00 $ :< J · EACH • I • Choose a g iff tie from ou r fi ne se lect ion , pl a in colors , str i pes and all over pat tern s in f our -i n-hand an d ready -tied sty les. PRICED FROM '150 LAOIES' POLYESTER VALUES TO SLACKS 2 Lad ies' seam less mesh nylon panty hose. special ly sized and propor tioned to fit hips from 44 to 54, 160 to 270 pounds . Reg. $1.00 EACH CHRISTMAS TREES CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK REG. 115.00 CLEARANCE- STUFFED DOLLS Large stuffed dolls . Regular S2 .4.4 eac h. Before Christmas Clea r ance . CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEMARX REALISTIC $1 688 • ~ Skein $145 value. Famou s Coats and Clarks knitting yarn . Wide assortment -CHRISTMAS CLE;ARANCERENflON SP.oNtyoA sfAND An educational toy that r eally works . Ribbon and instruction book EA save at Stiffler's . KNITTINGReg YARN_ 99 PAIR TYPEWRITER 13 oz. Coats & Clarks EACH t-~ qu~lity E:xtra special Alue! nylon panty hose . Sizes S-M-M.T. and T . In best shades . 1j2 OFF REG. PRICE -CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEREG. '5.00 AND .'6.00 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE - BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEAUTHENTIC WESTERN SADDLE "KING" TRUE-TONE PALAMINO DENIM JEANS SPORT SHIRTS aa~" ICE CREAM '' $433 . . EACH . DENIM COVERALLS 1-LB. $1 2 99 BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT 22x44 FANCY COTION SPECIAL GROUP EACH ., MATCHING HAND ·. FACE CLOTH TOWEL EACH · '1488 ANij) ·29 oz. SET ···········~···· OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS . 5e EACH COMPLETE SELECTION FANCY FRUIT BASKETS FOR THE .HOLIDAYS . Sauce KING PHARR Three piece set features 24 inch round table and _Ice cream parlor type chairs . Save now . $ 199 ..• 59e ORANGES DCEAI SPRAY Cranberry ICE CREAM CHAIR AND TABLE SETS TERRY BATH TOWELS Special Christmas sale group of 22x44 incH size. Fa.ncy terry towel s in asso.rted colors and patterns. Matching han d to'!" els..~nq wash c l,oth . . TANGERINES. KRAFT PARKAY MARGARINE For Oc,d. A short sleeve sport shirt. Values to $5 .00 and $6.00 . Asst. plain and fancy patterns. Small -Medium Large -Ex-Large . First Quality. Buy dad several now. -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEFOR THE WORKING MAN - r HICKORY STRIPE AND DENIM CLOTH fisher cloth. speczla l group of juniors and mi.sses s up~r wide leg blue denim jeans . 31 .nch lla re. No pockets, no rise . Sizes 7 to 1B. . 12 ct. pkg, MAPLEHURST AND Perfect gift for the working man! Blue Bel ls r ugged coveralls made in blue denim, hickory stripe or OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL CHRISTMAS . ,. Dinner Rolls LBS. LARGE FOR OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 6 PM JUNIORS AND MISSES SUPER WIDE LEG Brown-n-serve ' PAIR -CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEASSORTED LARGE SIZE $ 99 M en 's white and grey warm fleece lined sweat shirts in Small -Medium -Large and E x -Large . • JOO pet . cotton , long :..BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- FLAV·O·RITE OPEN SUNDAYS - - BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP SIDE SHOW DRESS AND CASUAL VALUES TO 17.99 sleeve. Yes. • ¢ Value SWEAT SHIRTS .$299 $50~AIR c 17 lbs. &up 16 OZ. 8 PK. UBIG SIZE" PANTY HOSE Out they go! Stifft er 's before Christmas Clearance Sale! La d ies' 100 percent ny lon fu l l sl ips. Regular $2.99 each. 1-4 !!!'"'1 64 79e Red Grap Specia l assortment of bett er blankets. Asst. styles and colors. 72x90 size . Values to $6 .99. Stock up now. FOR THE BIG WOMAN! SPECIAL GROUP SEAMLESS MESH NYLON NYLON FULL SLIPS Values 3 LBS. OR MORE lb. TURKEYS R.C.C -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP MEN'S WARM FLEECE LINED SPECIAL GROUP ·•··· BEFOR'E CHRISTMAS SALE 115.00 SEVEN FOOT FLAMEPROOF ARTIFICIAL sty les . Pretty sport and casua l st y l es. - .Comfortable Side Shows by Williams . Save now! Gift idea ! Your choice of soli ds or f ancy jacquard s in these polyester dou blekn it flare leg sla cks . Si zes 8 to 18 . Ground Beef BLANKETS $6.99 Spec ial bef ore Christmas Cl earance group of girls and todd ler s coats ja ckets in asso rted st yle s, co lors fashions . Save bia now . Bi g~QQ~~~wi-nter OOUBLEKNIT FLARE ' U.S. CHOICE I COATS & JACKETS To $2.99 -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARA.NCE- SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL STAFF EA. NECK TIES TURKEY PRICES GOOD llfRU MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR $1500 MEN'S 4-IN·HAND & REDI-TIES 39e 16 LB. & DOWN ............ LB. 6 9 e CLEARANCE PRICED n o $19.99 3· 9 e 12·24-74 BEFORE CHRISTMAS Q.EARANCE SALE SPECIAL GROUP 72x90 SIZE GIRLS' AND TODDLERS' Now is the ti me to save on two piece dou ble knit polyester pant suits. They consis t of top match ing or cont rasting slacks. Before ristmas Clearan ce Sa le. LB. Our Complete Stock Of Uniforms SPECIAL SALE GROUP OF PANT SUITS . • 17 LBS. & UP LB. LB. BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE- -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCESPECIAL GROUP LADIES' TWO . PIECE DOUBLEKNIT POLYESTER WHOLE FRYERS OFF REG. .20 o/c BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCEWIDE HOLIDAY SELECTION MEN'S DRESS AND Big special holiday grou p of men's permanent press dress and sport shi rt s in your cho i ce of plain color s and fa ncy patterns. Values to $6 .00. POMEROY, OHIO va-•1 j Our compl ete stock. of men's d ress jacke ts 20 pet. off. Wi de selection of sty les and fabr ics. Good se lecti on of sizes, famous labels . Shop ea rly for best selection. We ca n save you money. OFF · REG. PRICr..;. 3 I DRESS JACKETS Ex tra specia l Chris tmas sale group of lad ies tal l and ho l iday dresses in a fin e selection of sty l es. colors and patterns and fabr ics. Yes yo u ca n wrap u p Chri stmas at St iffler s. OFF REG. PRICE j USDII CHOICE NO. 1 GRADE 298 SECOND ST. -BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCELARGE SELECTION, ASST. STYLES MEN'S WINTER AND HOLIDAY DRESSES leof branded spor tswear . Russs 1no~~;j i lton Hea d and many ot her far names . Choose from tops , skirt jac k et s, b louses , vests and m atc hing constra sting sla cks . Values WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU • BEFORE CHRISTMAS CLEA,RANI SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' BRAN FALL AND HOLIDAY . TURKEYS THRU DEC. 24 . •••••• alU"S DOUGHBOY PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY 1' TO 6 PM SAVE BIG NOW! \lllj THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLER'S I 1 Whole Jellied' �~ •. ... ··~ - . Mrs. Simpson hostess for garden club party Bend 0' The River Garden Club members were guests in the home of Mrs . Edward Simpson· Friday night on the occasion of their aruJUal Christ~ mas party. Mrs . Wilson 'Ca rpenter ronduc\ed a short business meeting when plans were made to purchase materials for the Sears Civic Improvemen t Prnit>rt whi,.h is being rontinued anothe r year . A certificate of appreciation was received for therapy work at the Gallipolis Stale Institute. A letter of thanks will be sent to Jocelyrr Baer for assistance with program books. Congratulatio ns were extended Mrs. Carpenter who received the reserve award for her arrangement in tile artistic Kuhns attended reception INSTALLED- New officers of the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay are, Ito r, Scoll Reuter, SC; Bert Moshier, MC; Mike Hendrickson, JC; and Pat King, Jr., installing off icer and junior past state master councilor. Meigs DeMolay officers named New officers were installed for the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Dec. 14 at the Masooic Temple, Middleport. Bertram Moshier, (Knight ), BHK (Blue Honor Key ), Scribe - State RD Representat ive DeMolay ) Club, was installed as master councilor during the 11th semi-annual installation of the c hapte r . Other major of. fi cers named were Sco tt Reuter, senior coun cilo r; Robert Mike Hendrickson , RD, junior councilor and Robert V. King, HLOH , ( Honorary Legion of Honor l 32nd Degree Mason, chapter advisor and governor. The group is span· •sored by Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM. Officers instailed included Kenny Hoffman, RD, scribe • trea s urer; Mark McDan iel, sen ior deacon: Carl H. Myers, jun1or deacon: Billy McCoy, marshal; Semk i Corfias, sen ior steward; Dick Owen, juni or s teward ; Herbert Carso n, RO, past master councilor as orator; Randy Keller, chapla in : Randy Taylor, first preceptor; Greg Garrison, second preceptor; Mike Scott Betz , third preceptor: Denis Wolfe, four th preceptor; Te rry Wamsley, fifth pr ecepto r : Mark Haggerty, sixth preceptor; Oli ver Taylor, seventh Tradition highlights -Christmas activity TUPPERS PLAINS Tradition, old and new, has hi ghlighted the Christm as activities of the 234 boys and girls at Tuppers Plains School. Last Wednesday the festivities began with an assembly of Christmas movies telling the age-old story of the birth of the Christ child, and a modern story or a boy's understanding of the Christmas spirit, of generosity and love. At the close of the assemblv a child from each grade, kindergarten thro ugh sixth, placed an original decoration on the sc hool's Chri stmas tree , representin g the importance of 25 attended AOC brunch The recent annual Christmas Brunch of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma at the Middleport Church of Christ attracted 25 members from Meigs , Vinton and Jackson .. Coun ties. Hostesses were Lee Lee, c hairperson; Frecker, Maxine Avice Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel , and Grace Weber. Judith Matheny, president, presided. She a nnoun ced membership applications are to be read at the Janua ry meeting and members decided to have a carry-in dinner at that meeting at the McArthur Methodist Chu rch. Meig s teachers are to fW'nish salads and-desserts. The Christmas program was given by Dorothy Wopdard . Her readings were '~Give Us This Day," and the "Legend of the Three Chests." The latter told the s tory of three chests presented to the Baby Jesus by the wise men. A silent auction was held at the conclusion of the meeting . Attending from Meigs County were Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Miss Reipel, Emily .Sprague, Beatrice Rinehart, Jeanette Thomas, Anna Turner, Nellie Vale, Roberta Wilson , carol Wolfe, and Mrs. Woodard . CONCLAVE SET Ohio Valley CollliPandry 24, KnightsTemplar, will have a special concla~e Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. After the meeting, all Sir Knights and their families will visit the Meigs CoWI(y Infirmary for .the annual Christmas visitation. They will take 'gifts for the residents and extend greetings in ·song. All Sir Knights are urged to attend and thdse with Wliforms to come attired without swords. . - I ' ' , • '(I, each class and every child to the success of the school 's prog ram . Th e c hildren we re, Kindergarten , Matt Harris and Jamie Barnhart. First grade , Dana Eynon; Second, Chris Conner; Third, Tim Probert 1made by Todd Cle m so n ); Fourth , Gerald Watson ; Fifth, Margery Myers, Penny Sams, and Edwa rd Riffe, and Sixth, Marie Marcinko. A Christmas assembly will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday feat urin g the following program : Grades 1-2, Toy Band, "Winter Wonderland," "Sa nta Claus is Coming to Town "; Singing " Susie Snowflake" a nd " Frosty the Snowman."· Grade 3, Chri stmas Story a nd Verse. Grade 4, Songflutes doing " Jingle Be ll s," "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star ," an d " Jolly Old St. Nicholas." Grade 5, " The Night Before Christmas' ; ; Recitation. Grade 6, "Santa Cla us for President," One Act Play. Chorus, " Do You Hear What I Hear ," "We Wish You a Merry Chris tmas. " Band, Christmas selections, all Sc hool Carolling th ese numbers, "Come All Ye Faithful," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," " We Three Kings," "What Child is This," "Silent Night," and "Joy to the World." At the close of the assembly Santa Cla us will stop by to greet the c hildre n and deliver a treat from the Boosters Club. The program will be especially enjoyable using the school's n·ew piano, delivered Dec. 16. .After a special cafete ria lunch ·of turkey arid all the trimmings, room parties will be he ld in each classroom. The teachers have cooperated with Santa to provide a ''sweet surprise" for everyone. A gift exc hange will foll ow . Dismissal for the Christmas holidays will be a t 2:40 p.m .. said Bea ·Douglas, principal. The puhlic is invited to the Friday assembly. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . a nd Mrs . Michael Neutzling, Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of t heir first child, an eight pound , two oun ce daug hter, Melissa Dawn on Dec. 3 at the Holzer Medical Cen ter. Maternal grandparents are , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' E. Donohue Pomeroy Route 2, and paternai grandparents are Mr. artd Mrs. · Norbe~t P. Neutzling, Sycamore St., Middleport . Mrs . Ruth Parsons is the greatgreat-grandm~ther . ' precep tor; David Harm on, sen tinel : Dave White, alomoner ; and Mark Calandros, standard bearer, Robert V. ' King gave the welcome and Pat C. King, Jr ., led the tribute to motherhood and the ce remony of the lights. Bert Mosh ier was awarded the fir st BHK given at the Meigs Chapter for bringing 10 new members. Installing offi cers for the evening were Pat C. King, Jr., mstalling officer; Tony Charley, Jr., install ing sen ior co uncilor ; Steven Hubbard, installing juni or cou ncilo r ; David Morgan, insta lling marshal: Donald E. Vaughan, install in g chaplain ; John Chiochetty, installing sen ior deacon. The group meets on the first and third Mondays of each · month at · 7:30 p.m. in the Middlepor t Masonic Temple . Program gzven on Christmas Sunday the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Kuhn a llended a fare weB rece ption honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Eckols at the First Baptist Church in Marietta. The Rev. Mr. Eckols is retiring as area minister. Among the chur ches he served were those in the Rio Grande Baptist Associa tion . Among those attending were Dr . Jos ph I. Chap m an, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention. The Rev. Mr. Eckols will serve now as associate pastor of the First Bpatist Church in Parkersburg. :-:·:·:-:·:-.·:·:·:·.·.•,·,·:·:·.·.. ·=·· .·.· ~.:.'!:::~ WEDNESDAY PAST Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker with a 12 g ift exchange. ' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m . home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Rodn·e y Downing to review ''Christmas a t MI. Ve rnon "; Mrs. Roy Casse ll , "Christmas at Monticello" both by Helen Topping Miller. PAST PRESIDENTS, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary of drew Webster Pos t :19, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Members each to give $1 to be used for gifts for children at the Xenia home . No eXchange this year. SPECIA(. meeting of .Meigs Chapter of Nationa l Farmers Organization, 7:30p.m. in the Vo-ag room of the Meigs High School. Members and nonmem bers in vi ted; refreshments. THURSDAY CHESTER PTA meeting 1:30 p.m. at grade school at which time Christmas program will be presented. CLASS 12, Heath Uni ted Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. a t the parson8ge. Rev . and Mrs . Robert Bawnga rner and Mrs . J essie Houc hin s will be hostesses. GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Agency will conduct pre-Christmas clothing day free to low-income families, ·g a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Cheshire Community Bldg. Clothing is needed before the distribution and those wishing to donate ch ildr e n 's clothin g shou ld contact the agency office at 992-5605 or 446-1760. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, Meigs County Infirmary Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., table serv ic e potl uck, provided, I I gift exchange. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 6:30 potluck holiday dinner at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser, with 12 gift exchange. GRACE EPISCOPAL · Church Women, annual Chris tmas party at 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Rome Williamson and Mrs . J . 0 . Roedell as cohostesses. Mrs. Mildred Bailey to review, '' Two from Galilee.'' ROCK Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Rock Springs Church , for a Christmas party. 50 cent gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation Leag1;1e, annual Christmas dinner at Oscar 's, 7 p.m . Thursday. Gift exchange with packages to be judged. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, High St., Middleport; $2 gift excha nge . . Untagged Gift" was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn presented ''When Christmas Lights · Come . trees be puJ, up outside as place to feed birds or be saw,ed up as compOSt maierlal. The refreslulh!nt table was rovered with red arxl centered Down ." Mrs. Grimm concluded with "The Day After the with an ari'angement. of red roses In a crystal container. Birth of Christ." A contest on flowers was won White candles flanked the by Mrs. carpenter. Before the arrangement. Mrs. Simpson gift exchange, wrappings were was assiSted In serving by her judged wih blue ribbons going daughter, Mrs. Hayman. The to Mrs.~oss and Mrs . Car- Simpson ~ was decorated penter . . William Hayman throughout with arrangemonts was the dge. In the ecology of holly and csridles. Mrs. Ben report by Mrs. Clifford Morris Philson wUl host the January it was suggested old Christmas meeting. ... u: ,... B&PW Christmas party is he I '· ~ Members of the Middleport "Greetings of the Seasons" and club presented a gift to Miss Business and Professional a story, "The Joy of Houdashelt and to Mrs. Strauss Women 's Club dined at the Receiving ." Mrs. Powell won for hosting the party. Booklets Meigs Inn and then·went to the the door prize . Games were on the "Spirit of Christmas" hom e of !VIrs. Beulah Strauss conducted with Mrs. Louise an<l a holly and ~ll pinon were for a Christmas prty and gift Skaggs, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, presented to each of the exchange. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Mary Jane members by ..Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Betty Conkle presented Scaggs, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Miniature - ~ Christmas tree each guest a poinsettia replica Stobart, Donna Karr, Mrs. favors were given by Mrs. corsage. The welcome was Mary Bacon, Miss Houdashelt, Wilson. Refreshments were served g iven by Miss Freddie Mrs . Mary Martin, Shirley Houdashelt who rea d, "The Beegle, and Marcy Owens from a decorated table . Mrs. Wilson poured the coffee and Meaning of Chris tmas" from winning the prizes. Miss Houdashelt, the punch. the Nati onal B&PW Magazine . Mrs. Pratt on behalf of the Special guests were Connie Ball, Mary Powell , Linda Haley, Karolyn Black, Mildred For Your Dining and Listening : Bailey, Marcy Owens, and Catherine Welsh who were Pleasure...... • later welcomed as new members. At the home of Mrs. Strauss, extensively decorated inside and out, members enjoyed a gift exchange. Yearbooks were · distributed and Linda Stobart reported on the success of the LETART FLLS - The anrecent rwnmage sale and the nu al Christmas party and fellowship dinner of the United bakeless bake sal e. Methodist Women of the Apple Correspondence was read from Lois caW, Athens, district Grove Churc h was held Saturday night at the Letart director. The program by Mrs. Rose Falls Community Center. A turkey dinner was served Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Pratt included the readings from tables decora ted with Christmas arrangements. Prayer was by the Rv. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Eileen Buck co nducted the Christmas program with Jan Norris at the piano for singing of Christmas carols. Poems included "A Christmas Day" by Mrs. Bertha Robinson; " Wings of a Prayer" by Mrs. Joyce White.; "True Christmas" by Mrs. Alice Balser, and "His Name 59 N. SECOND ST. at the top" by Denna White. A MIDDLEPORT, 0. playlet, ~~speak to Us" was given by Mrs. Buck, Dee Spencer, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Donna Hill taking the roles, and Mrs. Betty Shiveley as the CASH & CARRY soloist singing "God, Be My Santa Claus." . (All SALES FINAL) Attending were the Rev.and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Mrs . Balser, Mrs . Wolfe, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (EXCEPT FRESH FLOWERS, GREENERY AND GIFTS) as, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr . and Mrs . Carroll White, Darla, Denna, Keith and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Riffle , Jinuny, Dale, Steve, Tony, Kathy and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp , Dave, Larry, Brian, Chris and Scott, Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Melanie Waldnig, Jeff Miller, Eileen Buck, Mrs. Robinson, and Mike Rhodes. Mrs. Buck had prayer to close the meeting. In lieu of a gift exchange, an offering was taken to help the needy. NOW THROUGH * '· * ~ ~ ** ~ *! DEC.24 GEO. HALL ** !* AND THE HALLMARKS *~ TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 i* The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy OURE • * USE YOUR COIVEIIEIT HECK'S CHARGE-A.CARD •' : *! OPEN DAILY a' . -• :t... ~ .,. •.• •• ~ • i •• • i' ALL SEASONABLE CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ' •' I •'' • • DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS ny "DON'T MISS 10 TO 10 •"~ 2 5 % OFF Cash & Ca SUNDAY ~ GREATEST CHRISTMAS SALE EVER! 10%0FF 9:30TO 10 s= • FRESH CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS IRE STOC • '********************************* Artificial Wreaths Candles • Candle Rings Artificial Christmas Arrangements ~ * *** :. Saturday • CHRISTMAS EVE " *!•******************•••*********** . • =~ Calendarfi women dine A program of Christmas music and meditation was presented by Mrs. Carol Wolfe at the recent meeting of the Philathea Society held at the Middleport Church of Chri st. Mrs. Wolfe opened t he prog ram by readiQg " T he Miracle of Ch ris tm as" by Helen Steiner Rice. She presented Mrs. Becky Glaze and members of the choral group "The New Beginning" sin ging " There is No Peace," and 11 You Have to Start with Love." , In the group were Kathy Baker, Martha McNeal, Becky Fry, Trudy Roach, and Mary Boggs. Mrs . Wolfe read a s tory about Christmas flowers, and one entitled "The Pattern of Love. " She also told a story of a manger sce ne being enacted by children and in conclusion read the Christmas stor y from St. Luke while the choral group hummed "Sile nt Night. " Amy Erwin and Beth Wolfe sang, "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." There was a gift excha nge conducted by Miss Nina Russell . Miss Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting which opened with a welcome to the membe rs a nd guests, and the Philathea Song. Prayer was by Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds read Luke I, 46 to ii!i. A report of cards and flowers sent was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley. It was noted that Mrs. George Meinhart remains at lhe Holzer Medical Center . A discussion of the dinners to be served at the Ohio _Valley Christian Camp for the youth retreat on Dec. 29 was held . Hostesses l'C"Ved a salad course, Chris tma s cookies, candy, punch and coffee with the decorations carrying out the Christmas m otif. Mrs . Erwin presided 'at the punch bowl and Mrs. Becky 'McKinley served the coffee. Hostesses SATURDAY were' Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, CHRISTMAS Program at Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Eta Christian Gospel Mission, Bald Mae Norton, Miss Russell, Knobs, Saturday, 7:30p.m. The Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, and Mrs. public is invited. Pearl Reynolds. SUNDAY VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m. at LEG CRUSHED Racine Fire House to give Sam McKinney, formerly of treats to Racine community Point Pleasant, husband of children, 12 and under · Johnora Lambert McKinnery, sponsored by ladies auxlllacy form erly of Pomeroy, is a . of Racine F ire Deparbnent. patient at Bradington ANNU,AL Christmas Memorial Hospital, Bradenton, program, Long Bottom United Fla., s uffering a crushed right . Methodist Church 7:30p.m., a leg. Cards may be sent to him play, recitalions, a pageant in care of the hospital. His ' and voca l presentations . Public invited. •.room, number is 55(1. ' Last week Mrs. Kuhn attended a board meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention in Colwnbos. She was joined by her hu sband at a dinner in conjunct ion with the Oh io Baptisr Convention Forward Program Convocation. While his wife attended meetings, the Rev . Mr . Kuhn visited Mrs. James Tisdale in Fairborn and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Rose, Conover. Recent visitors of the Kuhn family were Mr . and Mrs. John Baker of Millersport. Mrs. Baker is president of the American Baptist Wome n of Ohio. . division of the Meigs CoWlty Christmas flower show. Club members won a total of nine ribbons, including six blue ones, in the show. Mrs. Carpenter t hanked those who helped with refreshments at the show. The program on "love" was presented by Mrs. Bert Grinun . Each member gave a short C~ristmas philosophy and Mrs. J ames Diehl talked on asking children what they gave rather than on what they received for Christmas. "The '• Artificial Qnisbnas Cemefety Memorials Poinsettia Pols Poinsettia Baskets Mooument •r" HE.CK'S EVERY DAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .DOES NOT INCLiJDE BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS, SLEDS OR OTHER WHEEL GOODS •' • This Year Why Not Give A Gift That Wili' Increase. In JCslire, and Is Your Best Hedge Against Inflation. CHRISTMAS HOURS Thursday&' Friday 6:00-9ioo Saturday 1:3~:0o 446-1842 ·MTSC ''. 121 State St. •• ' - .1"' . . { ,I I. , ' �~ •. ... ··~ - . Mrs. Simpson hostess for garden club party Bend 0' The River Garden Club members were guests in the home of Mrs . Edward Simpson· Friday night on the occasion of their aruJUal Christ~ mas party. Mrs . Wilson 'Ca rpenter ronduc\ed a short business meeting when plans were made to purchase materials for the Sears Civic Improvemen t Prnit>rt whi,.h is being rontinued anothe r year . A certificate of appreciation was received for therapy work at the Gallipolis Stale Institute. A letter of thanks will be sent to Jocelyrr Baer for assistance with program books. Congratulatio ns were extended Mrs. Carpenter who received the reserve award for her arrangement in tile artistic Kuhns attended reception INSTALLED- New officers of the Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay are, Ito r, Scoll Reuter, SC; Bert Moshier, MC; Mike Hendrickson, JC; and Pat King, Jr., installing off icer and junior past state master councilor. Meigs DeMolay officers named New officers were installed for the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Dec. 14 at the Masooic Temple, Middleport. Bertram Moshier, (Knight ), BHK (Blue Honor Key ), Scribe - State RD Representat ive DeMolay ) Club, was installed as master councilor during the 11th semi-annual installation of the c hapte r . Other major of. fi cers named were Sco tt Reuter, senior coun cilo r; Robert Mike Hendrickson , RD, junior councilor and Robert V. King, HLOH , ( Honorary Legion of Honor l 32nd Degree Mason, chapter advisor and governor. The group is span· •sored by Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM. Officers instailed included Kenny Hoffman, RD, scribe • trea s urer; Mark McDan iel, sen ior deacon: Carl H. Myers, jun1or deacon: Billy McCoy, marshal; Semk i Corfias, sen ior steward; Dick Owen, juni or s teward ; Herbert Carso n, RO, past master councilor as orator; Randy Keller, chapla in : Randy Taylor, first preceptor; Greg Garrison, second preceptor; Mike Scott Betz , third preceptor: Denis Wolfe, four th preceptor; Te rry Wamsley, fifth pr ecepto r : Mark Haggerty, sixth preceptor; Oli ver Taylor, seventh Tradition highlights -Christmas activity TUPPERS PLAINS Tradition, old and new, has hi ghlighted the Christm as activities of the 234 boys and girls at Tuppers Plains School. Last Wednesday the festivities began with an assembly of Christmas movies telling the age-old story of the birth of the Christ child, and a modern story or a boy's understanding of the Christmas spirit, of generosity and love. At the close of the assemblv a child from each grade, kindergarten thro ugh sixth, placed an original decoration on the sc hool's Chri stmas tree , representin g the importance of 25 attended AOC brunch The recent annual Christmas Brunch of Alpha Omicron Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma at the Middleport Church of Christ attracted 25 members from Meigs , Vinton and Jackson .. Coun ties. Hostesses were Lee Lee, c hairperson; Frecker, Maxine Avice Philson, Mary Virginia Reibel , and Grace Weber. Judith Matheny, president, presided. She a nnoun ced membership applications are to be read at the Janua ry meeting and members decided to have a carry-in dinner at that meeting at the McArthur Methodist Chu rch. Meig s teachers are to fW'nish salads and-desserts. The Christmas program was given by Dorothy Wopdard . Her readings were '~Give Us This Day," and the "Legend of the Three Chests." The latter told the s tory of three chests presented to the Baby Jesus by the wise men. A silent auction was held at the conclusion of the meeting . Attending from Meigs County were Ruth Euler, Mildred Hawley, Betsy Horky, Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Nan Moore, Nellie Parker, Margaret Parsons, Miss Reipel, Emily .Sprague, Beatrice Rinehart, Jeanette Thomas, Anna Turner, Nellie Vale, Roberta Wilson , carol Wolfe, and Mrs. Woodard . CONCLAVE SET Ohio Valley CollliPandry 24, KnightsTemplar, will have a special concla~e Monday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple at 7 p.m. After the meeting, all Sir Knights and their families will visit the Meigs CoWI(y Infirmary for .the annual Christmas visitation. They will take 'gifts for the residents and extend greetings in ·song. All Sir Knights are urged to attend and thdse with Wliforms to come attired without swords. . - I ' ' , • '(I, each class and every child to the success of the school 's prog ram . Th e c hildren we re, Kindergarten , Matt Harris and Jamie Barnhart. First grade , Dana Eynon; Second, Chris Conner; Third, Tim Probert 1made by Todd Cle m so n ); Fourth , Gerald Watson ; Fifth, Margery Myers, Penny Sams, and Edwa rd Riffe, and Sixth, Marie Marcinko. A Christmas assembly will be held at 9:30 a.m. Friday feat urin g the following program : Grades 1-2, Toy Band, "Winter Wonderland," "Sa nta Claus is Coming to Town "; Singing " Susie Snowflake" a nd " Frosty the Snowman."· Grade 3, Chri stmas Story a nd Verse. Grade 4, Songflutes doing " Jingle Be ll s," "Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star ," an d " Jolly Old St. Nicholas." Grade 5, " The Night Before Christmas' ; ; Recitation. Grade 6, "Santa Cla us for President," One Act Play. Chorus, " Do You Hear What I Hear ," "We Wish You a Merry Chris tmas. " Band, Christmas selections, all Sc hool Carolling th ese numbers, "Come All Ye Faithful," "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," " We Three Kings," "What Child is This," "Silent Night," and "Joy to the World." At the close of the assembly Santa Cla us will stop by to greet the c hildre n and deliver a treat from the Boosters Club. The program will be especially enjoyable using the school's n·ew piano, delivered Dec. 16. .After a special cafete ria lunch ·of turkey arid all the trimmings, room parties will be he ld in each classroom. The teachers have cooperated with Santa to provide a ''sweet surprise" for everyone. A gift exc hange will foll ow . Dismissal for the Christmas holidays will be a t 2:40 p.m .. said Bea ·Douglas, principal. The puhlic is invited to the Friday assembly. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . a nd Mrs . Michael Neutzling, Peacock Ave., Pomeroy, are announcing the birth of t heir first child, an eight pound , two oun ce daug hter, Melissa Dawn on Dec. 3 at the Holzer Medical Cen ter. Maternal grandparents are , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond ' E. Donohue Pomeroy Route 2, and paternai grandparents are Mr. artd Mrs. · Norbe~t P. Neutzling, Sycamore St., Middleport . Mrs . Ruth Parsons is the greatgreat-grandm~ther . ' precep tor; David Harm on, sen tinel : Dave White, alomoner ; and Mark Calandros, standard bearer, Robert V. ' King gave the welcome and Pat C. King, Jr ., led the tribute to motherhood and the ce remony of the lights. Bert Mosh ier was awarded the fir st BHK given at the Meigs Chapter for bringing 10 new members. Installing offi cers for the evening were Pat C. King, Jr., mstalling officer; Tony Charley, Jr., install ing sen ior co uncilor ; Steven Hubbard, installing juni or cou ncilo r ; David Morgan, insta lling marshal: Donald E. Vaughan, install in g chaplain ; John Chiochetty, installing sen ior deacon. The group meets on the first and third Mondays of each · month at · 7:30 p.m. in the Middlepor t Masonic Temple . Program gzven on Christmas Sunday the Rev. and Mrs . Robert Kuhn a llended a fare weB rece ption honoring the Rev. and Mrs. Louis Eckols at the First Baptist Church in Marietta. The Rev. Mr. Eckols is retiring as area minister. Among the chur ches he served were those in the Rio Grande Baptist Associa tion . Among those attending were Dr . Jos ph I. Chap m an, executive minister of the Ohio Baptist Convention. The Rev. Mr. Eckols will serve now as associate pastor of the First Bpatist Church in Parkersburg. :-:·:·:-:·:-.·:·:·:·.·.•,·,·:·:·.·.. ·=·· .·.· ~.:.'!:::~ WEDNESDAY PAST Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norma Parker with a 12 g ift exchange. ' MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m . home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. Mrs. Rodn·e y Downing to review ''Christmas a t MI. Ve rnon "; Mrs. Roy Casse ll , "Christmas at Monticello" both by Helen Topping Miller. PAST PRESIDENTS, Amer ican Legion Auxiliary of drew Webster Pos t :19, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Members each to give $1 to be used for gifts for children at the Xenia home . No eXchange this year. SPECIA(. meeting of .Meigs Chapter of Nationa l Farmers Organization, 7:30p.m. in the Vo-ag room of the Meigs High School. Members and nonmem bers in vi ted; refreshments. THURSDAY CHESTER PTA meeting 1:30 p.m. at grade school at which time Christmas program will be presented. CLASS 12, Heath Uni ted Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. a t the parson8ge. Rev . and Mrs . Robert Bawnga rner and Mrs . J essie Houc hin s will be hostesses. GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Agency will conduct pre-Christmas clothing day free to low-income families, ·g a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Cheshire Community Bldg. Clothing is needed before the distribution and those wishing to donate ch ildr e n 's clothin g shou ld contact the agency office at 992-5605 or 446-1760. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, Meigs County Infirmary Christmas party, 6:30 p.m., table serv ic e potl uck, provided, I I gift exchange. WILDWOOD Garden Club, 6:30 potluck holiday dinner at the home of Mrs. Kelly Grueser, with 12 gift exchange. GRACE EPISCOPAL · Church Women, annual Chris tmas party at 7:30 Thursday, home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Rome Williamson and Mrs . J . 0 . Roedell as cohostesses. Mrs. Mildred Bailey to review, '' Two from Galilee.'' ROCK Springs Better Health Club, Thursday, 11 a.m. at the Rock Springs Church , for a Christmas party. 50 cent gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation Leag1;1e, annual Christmas dinner at Oscar 's, 7 p.m . Thursday. Gift exchange with packages to be judged. FRIDAY PAST MATRONS, Evangeline Chapter 172, OES, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m . at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, High St., Middleport; $2 gift excha nge . . Untagged Gift" was read by Mrs. Andrew Cross, and Mrs. Robert Kuhn presented ''When Christmas Lights · Come . trees be puJ, up outside as place to feed birds or be saw,ed up as compOSt maierlal. The refreslulh!nt table was rovered with red arxl centered Down ." Mrs. Grimm concluded with "The Day After the with an ari'angement. of red roses In a crystal container. Birth of Christ." A contest on flowers was won White candles flanked the by Mrs. carpenter. Before the arrangement. Mrs. Simpson gift exchange, wrappings were was assiSted In serving by her judged wih blue ribbons going daughter, Mrs. Hayman. The to Mrs.~oss and Mrs . Car- Simpson ~ was decorated penter . . William Hayman throughout with arrangemonts was the dge. In the ecology of holly and csridles. Mrs. Ben report by Mrs. Clifford Morris Philson wUl host the January it was suggested old Christmas meeting. ... u: ,... B&PW Christmas party is he I '· ~ Members of the Middleport "Greetings of the Seasons" and club presented a gift to Miss Business and Professional a story, "The Joy of Houdashelt and to Mrs. Strauss Women 's Club dined at the Receiving ." Mrs. Powell won for hosting the party. Booklets Meigs Inn and then·went to the the door prize . Games were on the "Spirit of Christmas" hom e of !VIrs. Beulah Strauss conducted with Mrs. Louise an<l a holly and ~ll pinon were for a Christmas prty and gift Skaggs, Mrs. Joan Vaughan, presented to each of the exchange. Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Mary Jane members by ..Mrs. Reynolds. Mrs. Betty Conkle presented Scaggs, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Miniature - ~ Christmas tree each guest a poinsettia replica Stobart, Donna Karr, Mrs. favors were given by Mrs. corsage. The welcome was Mary Bacon, Miss Houdashelt, Wilson. Refreshments were served g iven by Miss Freddie Mrs . Mary Martin, Shirley Houdashelt who rea d, "The Beegle, and Marcy Owens from a decorated table . Mrs. Wilson poured the coffee and Meaning of Chris tmas" from winning the prizes. Miss Houdashelt, the punch. the Nati onal B&PW Magazine . Mrs. Pratt on behalf of the Special guests were Connie Ball, Mary Powell , Linda Haley, Karolyn Black, Mildred For Your Dining and Listening : Bailey, Marcy Owens, and Catherine Welsh who were Pleasure...... • later welcomed as new members. At the home of Mrs. Strauss, extensively decorated inside and out, members enjoyed a gift exchange. Yearbooks were · distributed and Linda Stobart reported on the success of the LETART FLLS - The anrecent rwnmage sale and the nu al Christmas party and fellowship dinner of the United bakeless bake sal e. Methodist Women of the Apple Correspondence was read from Lois caW, Athens, district Grove Churc h was held Saturday night at the Letart director. The program by Mrs. Rose Falls Community Center. A turkey dinner was served Reynolds and Mrs. Grace Pratt included the readings from tables decora ted with Christmas arrangements. Prayer was by the Rv. Howard Shiveley. Mrs. Eileen Buck co nducted the Christmas program with Jan Norris at the piano for singing of Christmas carols. Poems included "A Christmas Day" by Mrs. Bertha Robinson; " Wings of a Prayer" by Mrs. Joyce White.; "True Christmas" by Mrs. Alice Balser, and "His Name 59 N. SECOND ST. at the top" by Denna White. A MIDDLEPORT, 0. playlet, ~~speak to Us" was given by Mrs. Buck, Dee Spencer, Mrs. Bess Parsons, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe and Mrs. Donna Hill taking the roles, and Mrs. Betty Shiveley as the CASH & CARRY soloist singing "God, Be My Santa Claus." . (All SALES FINAL) Attending were the Rev.and Mrs. Howard Shiveley, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and Vicki, Mrs . Balser, Mrs . Wolfe, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Bob (EXCEPT FRESH FLOWERS, GREENERY AND GIFTS) as, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean, Mr . and Mrs . Carroll White, Darla, Denna, Keith and Kevin, Mr. and Mrs . Russell Roush, Sharon, Cindy, David and Eddie; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Tracy, Mr . and Mrs. Jim Riffle , Jinuny, Dale, Steve, Tony, Kathy and Johnnie, Mr. and Mrs. Don Hupp , Dave, Larry, Brian, Chris and Scott, Mr . and Mrs . Dorsey Parsons, Melanie Waldnig, Jeff Miller, Eileen Buck, Mrs. Robinson, and Mike Rhodes. Mrs. Buck had prayer to close the meeting. In lieu of a gift exchange, an offering was taken to help the needy. NOW THROUGH * '· * ~ ~ ** ~ *! DEC.24 GEO. HALL ** !* AND THE HALLMARKS *~ TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 i* The MEIGS INN Ph. 992-3629 Pomeroy OURE • * USE YOUR COIVEIIEIT HECK'S CHARGE-A.CARD •' : *! OPEN DAILY a' . -• :t... ~ .,. •.• •• ~ • i •• • i' ALL SEASONABLE CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE ' •' I •'' • • DECORATIONS FOR CHRISTMAS ny "DON'T MISS 10 TO 10 •"~ 2 5 % OFF Cash & Ca SUNDAY ~ GREATEST CHRISTMAS SALE EVER! 10%0FF 9:30TO 10 s= • FRESH CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS IRE STOC • '********************************* Artificial Wreaths Candles • Candle Rings Artificial Christmas Arrangements ~ * *** :. Saturday • CHRISTMAS EVE " *!•******************•••*********** . • =~ Calendarfi women dine A program of Christmas music and meditation was presented by Mrs. Carol Wolfe at the recent meeting of the Philathea Society held at the Middleport Church of Chri st. Mrs. Wolfe opened t he prog ram by readiQg " T he Miracle of Ch ris tm as" by Helen Steiner Rice. She presented Mrs. Becky Glaze and members of the choral group "The New Beginning" sin ging " There is No Peace," and 11 You Have to Start with Love." , In the group were Kathy Baker, Martha McNeal, Becky Fry, Trudy Roach, and Mary Boggs. Mrs . Wolfe read a s tory about Christmas flowers, and one entitled "The Pattern of Love. " She also told a story of a manger sce ne being enacted by children and in conclusion read the Christmas stor y from St. Luke while the choral group hummed "Sile nt Night. " Amy Erwin and Beth Wolfe sang, "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." There was a gift excha nge conducted by Miss Nina Russell . Miss Kathy Erwin presided at the meeting which opened with a welcome to the membe rs a nd guests, and the Philathea Song. Prayer was by Mrs. Martha Childs, and Mrs. Pearl Reynolds read Luke I, 46 to ii!i. A report of cards and flowers sent was given by Mrs. Grace Hawley. It was noted that Mrs. George Meinhart remains at lhe Holzer Medical Center . A discussion of the dinners to be served at the Ohio _Valley Christian Camp for the youth retreat on Dec. 29 was held . Hostesses l'C"Ved a salad course, Chris tma s cookies, candy, punch and coffee with the decorations carrying out the Christmas m otif. Mrs . Erwin presided 'at the punch bowl and Mrs. Becky 'McKinley served the coffee. Hostesses SATURDAY were' Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, CHRISTMAS Program at Mrs. Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Eta Christian Gospel Mission, Bald Mae Norton, Miss Russell, Knobs, Saturday, 7:30p.m. The Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, and Mrs. public is invited. Pearl Reynolds. SUNDAY VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m. at LEG CRUSHED Racine Fire House to give Sam McKinney, formerly of treats to Racine community Point Pleasant, husband of children, 12 and under · Johnora Lambert McKinnery, sponsored by ladies auxlllacy form erly of Pomeroy, is a . of Racine F ire Deparbnent. patient at Bradington ANNU,AL Christmas Memorial Hospital, Bradenton, program, Long Bottom United Fla., s uffering a crushed right . Methodist Church 7:30p.m., a leg. Cards may be sent to him play, recitalions, a pageant in care of the hospital. His ' and voca l presentations . Public invited. •.room, number is 55(1. ' Last week Mrs. Kuhn attended a board meeting of the Ohio Baptist Convention in Colwnbos. She was joined by her hu sband at a dinner in conjunct ion with the Oh io Baptisr Convention Forward Program Convocation. While his wife attended meetings, the Rev . Mr . Kuhn visited Mrs. James Tisdale in Fairborn and Mr. and Mrs . Herman Rose, Conover. Recent visitors of the Kuhn family were Mr . and Mrs. John Baker of Millersport. Mrs. Baker is president of the American Baptist Wome n of Ohio. . division of the Meigs CoWlty Christmas flower show. Club members won a total of nine ribbons, including six blue ones, in the show. Mrs. Carpenter t hanked those who helped with refreshments at the show. The program on "love" was presented by Mrs. Bert Grinun . Each member gave a short C~ristmas philosophy and Mrs. J ames Diehl talked on asking children what they gave rather than on what they received for Christmas. "The '• Artificial Qnisbnas Cemefety Memorials Poinsettia Pols Poinsettia Baskets Mooument •r" HE.CK'S EVERY DAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICES .DOES NOT INCLiJDE BICYCLES, TRICYCLES, WAGONS, SLEDS OR OTHER WHEEL GOODS •' • This Year Why Not Give A Gift That Wili' Increase. In JCslire, and Is Your Best Hedge Against Inflation. CHRISTMAS HOURS Thursday&' Friday 6:00-9ioo Saturday 1:3~:0o 446-1842 ·MTSC ''. 121 State St. •• ' - .1"' . . { ,I I. , ' �¥ .... • ... • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 16. 1974 · 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1971 Ted Kennedy third Polly 's Pointers · By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) With the exception of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the most charismatic figures in the Democratic Party may be Barbara Jordan and Barbara Mikulski. The conclusion comes after watching nearly all of the Turnip recipe puzzles cook POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I fo\Uld a recipe for stuffed turnips, Thev are to be scooped out but how can one scoop out a raw hard turnip' - MRS. H. P. nation ' s Democratic leaders and rising stars on the podium and among the delegates at the party's three-<lay miniconvention in Kansas City . DEAR MRS. H. P.- You failed to say what the turnips were to be stuffed with hut evidently It Is something that wlU withstand the long cooking needed for the tUrnips, With the lDiormatlon you gave my first thought would be to par-boll the turnips untll they were a bit manageable and then scoop out the centers with a melon scoop. U this Is not feasible Icy nslng a small pacing knHe to go around the sides and then when the sides are loose stick knife under the "core'' and cnt off. Perhaps some reader who has stuffed tnrnlps can tell us a better way. - POLLY. _ ·· DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with motorists who stop lor a red light and do not turn the signal for the right or lelt turn \Ultll the light turns green . Notice how often this happens. CHESTER. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. S. N. that wheelbarrows are like anything else. They must have care. One we have used for 25 years is still going strong . Each time it is used it should be cleaned out and dried. Whenever you see a bit of rust, steel wool it and then use a good rust-arresting paint. Two or three coats are better than one. ll you already have a hole in the bottom cover it with screening and use liquid metal or whatever they use on a car that has rusted out. Paint, turn wheelbarrow over and do the same on the bottom of the hole and it should be good as new. - The cQngresswoman DEAR POLLY - When a belt has a buckle but no prongs or eyelets you can prevent il.s pulling loose or out of the buckle by sUpping two bobby pins over both ends of the belt under the buckle alter you have put it on. One pin helps to keep it from slipping but two make it absolutely secure.- HELEN. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is lor those who will be having holiday parties so lots of coats to hang up. A sturdy three-panel screen and a flat curtain rod will make a great temporary closet and is better than having coats stacked on the bed. Turn the two outer panels of the screen at right angles to the center panel and lay the flat rod across the top of the projecting panels to hold coat hangers. - MARGARET. Polly's oote- Thai is what I call ingenuity. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Co\Ulcil No. 7124, Daughters of America, drove to the Red Carpet Inn Thursday evening for a delicious turkey Christmas dinner, then returned to the Municipal Building here where they had a program and gill exchange. Enjoying the dinner and taking part in the program were Eileen Clark, " Jest 'Fore Christmas " ; Margaret Cottrill, "The Night Before Christmas": Sadie Thuener, "A Special Place"; Margaret Eichinger, "The Stockings," Pauline Morarity, " Christmas Again"; Charlotte Nease, "A Chrislrnas refreshments were served to the honoree, Judy Krautter, Betty Imboden, Earlene Imboden , Nonnie Imboden, Donna Imboden , Elma Imboden and Jayne Imboden. . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Miracle"; Florence Potts , " Heart Gifts"; Esther Harden , " An Old Fashioned Christmas"; Janice La wson, ' ' Mer ry Christmas," and Jean Hall, " The Miracle at Bethlehem. " After the program refreshmenls of plUlch and a cake decorated with "Happy 72 Anniversary, Guiding Star Council," were served and Chrislrnas carols s\Ulg. from Texas and the councilwoman from Baltimore clearly installed themselves there as two of the party 's hottest political properties. The interesting part is not that Jordan and Mikulski are women, although it certainly says something about the rising status of women and the low estate of male charisma in the Democratic Party. . What stands out is that neither of these women is physically beautiful (in Playboy centerfold terms) or politically powerful (in Washington mover-and""'aker terms). And that is worth noting because when women have risen to prominence in politics in the past, one or both of these element frequently were given as the explanation. Thus, Clare Boothe Luce's political appeal was seen by some as the result of her good looks and family connection to the Time-LUe publishing empire rather than her biting wit and precise mind. And Eleanor Roosevelt's audience was ex~ plained as a tribute to her role as First Lady rather than the force of her humanitarian and moral principles. It was a bad rap for both MRS. A. H. SURPRISE GIVEN SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party held recently at the home of Mrs . Elma Imboden Honored Nancy Arnold . Games were played and established women. But there is no way to explain the appeal of Jordan and Mikulski in terms of good fori\Ule in birth or marriage. It is what theysay and the way they say it that makes these two women exciting politicians. With the national exposure she got in the televised House Judiciary Committee impeacrunent hearings, Jordan · probably came to Kansas City better known than Mikulski. She got a bigger ovation when she rose to introduce Sen. Robert Byrd, DW. Va ., the Senate Democratic whip, than the senator got when he came to the podimn to speak. Jordan's appeal is largely in her Churchillian rhetorical style and the absolute absence of coquetry in her approach. Her grasp of values and standards Americans want so much to believe are still valid, her cold outrage at corruption and her clarity of expression make audiences stop and listen to what may be the most powerful speaking style since Adlai Stevenson restored elocution and intelligence to public oratory. Mikulski is something else. Unlike Jordan, she uses her sex and lack of Impressive size to captw-e an audience, much like Fiorello LaGuardia. /illd, like the Little Flower, she brings an element of kitchen table metaphor and bar stool wise crack to the speaker's stand to deal with subjects other politicians cannot touch without anesthesizing their listeners . Further, when Mikulski declares that inHation has raised the price of antifreeze so high that she is thinking of pouring Chlvas Regal into her car radiator, it is likely thai the comparison occurred to her at a filling station, not in conference with a ghost writer. 6th birthday of But rostrum style is far from all there is to these two . Jordan earned a reputation for intelligence and strength among her House colleagues well before the Judiciary Committee went on television, and Mikulski 's successful lead- • mission, as well as the SYRACUSE - Jayne Imboden was honored recenUy at her home on the occasion of her sixth birthday. The home was decorated with balloons and the birthday cake was decorated with roses and a clown . Presenting gills to Jayne were Barbara · Brown , Christina Bass , Rodney Stewart, Wendy Triplett, Lori Grueser, Tammy Theiss, Geraldine and Harvey Marlin, Jake Roush, John Imboden , Nonnie Imboden, Micky Cundiff, Brett Cundiff, Tony, Kim and Teresa Imboden, Ruth and Darcey Shain , Rhonda Cook, Paul Imbode, Oscar Imboden, Jr., Judy Krautter, Bernice and Sandy Winebrenner, Ora Bass, Eloise Lawrence, Sharon and Lisa Darst, Marjorie Salse, Karen and Jean Alkire, Mark Brown and Janie Armes. SHUlfR!S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cullllld Balled It is commonly stated that osHOSPITALIZED AlllocaUy grown !riches hide their heads in the CHESHIRE F. Dale WE ALSO HAVE sand upon sensmg danger. The World Almanac notes that this Allensworth, Cheshire, is CANOY AND NUTS belief is false , as the ostrich confined to St. Mary's either runs or fights when it is Hospital, Room 6002, H\UlFRUIT BASKETS endangered . Ostriches can run tington . Starting as low as $1.98 up at speeds up to 37 miles per Place order early. hour and have been known to An estimated 900,000 peo· Happy Holidays! . kill men and even horses with ple have been killed m the ' - - - - - - - - _ . blows from their sharp toes. past century by earthquakes. com~ pletely respectable showing she made in her first statewide campaign against Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md ., stamped her as a comer. MEAT We custom cut for your Freezer. All m.. t Is fresh cut & wnpped. have lots of Gift Ideas and holiday Food Values! Sh at home and save. 01 College Road Wi II bui lei or sell separately. Phone 992-7320 HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Piano Key Operation for Fast Foward , Rewind, Play and Record . Operates on House Current or 4 C si i e Batteries . Automatic Shutoff for Extended Tape arid Battery Life . Bvi It - In Automatic Level Control Thumbwheel Volume Control. Will Close Noon, Dec. 24 for Christmas. DAILY Ph. 992-3502 SITES FOR SALE IN SYRAWSE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SATURDAY FRESH MEATS NO. 570 4 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh FIJeiS 2 lb. Beef Stew 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. T-Bone Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops Mixed 3 lb. Cubed Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak $ 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops Mixed 1 lb. Homemade Sausage $ SPECIAL INCLUDES: Cassette Recorder 4-C batteries AC Power Cord for liOV 1-60 min. blank cassette . microphone & earphone 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Be-ef 2 Fresh FIYeiS 2 lb. Beef Stew 3 lb. Cube Steak 1 Smoked Picnic Ham 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat • Watch for Our Grand Opening R1ght Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps HUNT'~ Sliced and Haves Ground Beef lb. Prices Effective Dec. 18-24 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . Valley Bell BRYANS CHILl/BEANS......... CRY$1Ai. CWII AGE CHEESE 24 ounce carton Evety Day FAVOR.ITE NU-MAID . Low Price '. · ~ lvs; · tor box r,AUfORM\~ lb. 69~ SOUP Bordens · Cremora . 16 oz. 29~ Large 48.oz. Bottle Smoked. & Semi-Boneless w . . Fresh·. CeleIJ • , AMOUNT OFQ.UI • • • ' ' . . . • • ' Racane Low Rat e Auto Loan s 3rd St. Easy Locat ion & Ampl e P ar t~inq o Che-ck lng Accounts Saving s <••M• : a••• & Sav ing s rnstatlmenf Loans M ember of F . O .I .C 26 oz. can At Will's. • • 25% $149 OFF ON ANY FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES ORDERED BETWEEN NOW AND ·CHRISTMAS• . • HERE NOW' CARPETS . AND NTERIORS lOCATION: 5$5 310, . STileT 0)( 571- . IICIHf, Ot1IO ~571'1 bch; ' '12'' '25 •so •100 •1so •no •soo '1000 Racine Home National Bank TICKETS ON SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. THURSDAY DEC. 19 THRU TUES. DEC. 24 We ReservP Pight To Limit Quantitv • ' . Open 9 Til7 ' for The Holidays ~ Wrth AChristma'i Savings Account From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Pay For Gifts. Start Your Savings Account Today 42 oz. can, •1.89 . ' NOW SPRY SHORTENING . ' CLUB LIQUID JOY WINGS lb. 39~ . 59~ Camp bells Chicken Noodle BREASTS lb. 69~ lb. : ~ Payments, The Bank Will Make The 50th Payment 53e lb. lb. c A9¢ PUMPKIN CUSTARD CUT-UP FRYERS A Quality < The Bills .. JOIN OUR 1975 CAKE MIX Grc~de ... Racine, Ohio 949-3273 3rd St. IFor Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt WH0L:E FRYERS- 15 . Racine, Ohi" STAR SUPPLY . DRUMSTICKS.--~~-- CElER'i ¢ cans · $}995 Will Pay 29e head ·' . 215 oz. ONLY Duncan Hines , 8 HAMS·FOR CHRISTMA l l . 4 9¢ GLASS CLEANER ••••••••• ~~.. . con 3 8 9 . BREAD.................. .GRAPES HEARTS 6 g· , ¢ 89¢ MARGARINE ••••••••••••• !~·., · lb. 39~ 49~ CLOSED SUNDAYS <36) MEDA LLION X - TR AC K AUTO ST EREO TAPE HAM SLICES ___ !b. ___ · On The Hill Behind The Car Wash NECKS & BACKS 303 Din•cl li t c•on nt'>l't.ion ligh tweight, co mp ac t dc s i~n all ow s for trul' portability . l' rofe~si lln : r lly ~ty l er\ hoo d raisc 'i a nd lr1 wer s ca~i ly 'TOr m:nimu m ,·omfort, 4 1cmper:!lurc dial lets yo u ~ dc L:t th e de~ircd d r yi rt g cn mtitinn . S t ore~ ca~i l y. tape. HEAD LETTUCE 303 OC~N SPRAY JELU£D · or $3495 Fresh Crisp LEGS & ntiGHS GREEN BEANS ••a~~~u~ •••• ma r SPECIAL PRICE '39.95 $}19 TURKEY . "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO No. 2¥2 can French h1lsf' D&D Meat Distributor ------··' 59¢ 2 9¢ ~n~ can·t relt:ase lid. ~r:c;K~~ _:~;~1"_9 9¢ : ____ ~:$} ... PEACHEs ••••••••••••••••••• GREEN GIANT Lhat ~wrato·b ~urfal'l". Qu il' k French City Phebe's Annual CHRISTMAS --- ~ r nuut lr - ru l l in~.: wh ef' l~ TIME FOR ••• ' Given Away Dec. 24th at 4 Regis_ter Free. No Purchase Necessary. Need not be present to win. L if E•t ime luh r i('<ltl·d nH•tnr . P roll+• t•ti\' 1' ,·invl hump\'f . C u n Vi•ili f> n t h a noll~· ­ Your Christmas Club Round Steak"· $1 og Sale! .. GIVE-AWAY FREE GROCERY BASKETS $10 $}5 $25p.m. ('()tlstrul"lilln . DispusniJI•' dust lla~. NO. 573 We Also Cut, Wrap & Freeze Farm Beef. ---------, .-\ 11- ~q<'~·l JOHNSON'S TV ..............................................................---·-······· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE.LIKE" • • 949-3151 3 lb. Round Steak 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 4 lb. Ground Beef ·3 lb. Pork Steak 3 lb. Rib Steak EUREKA 550 PORTABLE CASSmE PLAYERRECORDER Retractable Carrying Handle Cassette· Viewing Window U L Listed Size : 2'12'' High, 5112" Wide. 93/4' Deep . Asccessories Included : Remote Control Mike with Stand . Earphone, AC Line Cord. Accessoary Pouch . 572 NO.S71 jayne Imboden is celebrated Democratic leaders say. the' party fo\Uld unity at Kansas City, which can produce vktory in future elections if properly utilized . It also found Jordan and Mikulski, and the same can be said for them . ership o'f the Democratic Delegate Selection Com- . . ,. .",.,. ., RACINE MERCHANTS sms O«>ICE BUilDING Women most charismatic Democrats By Pollv Cramer Council dines, enjoy program, gift exchange BUILDING ' ~oo®ffi) ~ tf"' , o · o �¥ .... • ... • • 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. 16. 1974 · 13-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1971 Ted Kennedy third Polly 's Pointers · By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UP!) With the exception of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the most charismatic figures in the Democratic Party may be Barbara Jordan and Barbara Mikulski. The conclusion comes after watching nearly all of the Turnip recipe puzzles cook POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I fo\Uld a recipe for stuffed turnips, Thev are to be scooped out but how can one scoop out a raw hard turnip' - MRS. H. P. nation ' s Democratic leaders and rising stars on the podium and among the delegates at the party's three-<lay miniconvention in Kansas City . DEAR MRS. H. P.- You failed to say what the turnips were to be stuffed with hut evidently It Is something that wlU withstand the long cooking needed for the tUrnips, With the lDiormatlon you gave my first thought would be to par-boll the turnips untll they were a bit manageable and then scoop out the centers with a melon scoop. U this Is not feasible Icy nslng a small pacing knHe to go around the sides and then when the sides are loose stick knife under the "core'' and cnt off. Perhaps some reader who has stuffed tnrnlps can tell us a better way. - POLLY. _ ·· DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with motorists who stop lor a red light and do not turn the signal for the right or lelt turn \Ultll the light turns green . Notice how often this happens. CHESTER. DEAR POLLY - Do tell Mrs. S. N. that wheelbarrows are like anything else. They must have care. One we have used for 25 years is still going strong . Each time it is used it should be cleaned out and dried. Whenever you see a bit of rust, steel wool it and then use a good rust-arresting paint. Two or three coats are better than one. ll you already have a hole in the bottom cover it with screening and use liquid metal or whatever they use on a car that has rusted out. Paint, turn wheelbarrow over and do the same on the bottom of the hole and it should be good as new. - The cQngresswoman DEAR POLLY - When a belt has a buckle but no prongs or eyelets you can prevent il.s pulling loose or out of the buckle by sUpping two bobby pins over both ends of the belt under the buckle alter you have put it on. One pin helps to keep it from slipping but two make it absolutely secure.- HELEN. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is lor those who will be having holiday parties so lots of coats to hang up. A sturdy three-panel screen and a flat curtain rod will make a great temporary closet and is better than having coats stacked on the bed. Turn the two outer panels of the screen at right angles to the center panel and lay the flat rod across the top of the projecting panels to hold coat hangers. - MARGARET. Polly's oote- Thai is what I call ingenuity. SYRACUSE - Guiding Star Co\Ulcil No. 7124, Daughters of America, drove to the Red Carpet Inn Thursday evening for a delicious turkey Christmas dinner, then returned to the Municipal Building here where they had a program and gill exchange. Enjoying the dinner and taking part in the program were Eileen Clark, " Jest 'Fore Christmas " ; Margaret Cottrill, "The Night Before Christmas": Sadie Thuener, "A Special Place"; Margaret Eichinger, "The Stockings," Pauline Morarity, " Christmas Again"; Charlotte Nease, "A Chrislrnas refreshments were served to the honoree, Judy Krautter, Betty Imboden, Earlene Imboden , Nonnie Imboden, Donna Imboden , Elma Imboden and Jayne Imboden. . WORLD ALMANAC FACTS Miracle"; Florence Potts , " Heart Gifts"; Esther Harden , " An Old Fashioned Christmas"; Janice La wson, ' ' Mer ry Christmas," and Jean Hall, " The Miracle at Bethlehem. " After the program refreshmenls of plUlch and a cake decorated with "Happy 72 Anniversary, Guiding Star Council," were served and Chrislrnas carols s\Ulg. from Texas and the councilwoman from Baltimore clearly installed themselves there as two of the party 's hottest political properties. The interesting part is not that Jordan and Mikulski are women, although it certainly says something about the rising status of women and the low estate of male charisma in the Democratic Party. . What stands out is that neither of these women is physically beautiful (in Playboy centerfold terms) or politically powerful (in Washington mover-and""'aker terms). And that is worth noting because when women have risen to prominence in politics in the past, one or both of these element frequently were given as the explanation. Thus, Clare Boothe Luce's political appeal was seen by some as the result of her good looks and family connection to the Time-LUe publishing empire rather than her biting wit and precise mind. And Eleanor Roosevelt's audience was ex~ plained as a tribute to her role as First Lady rather than the force of her humanitarian and moral principles. It was a bad rap for both MRS. A. H. SURPRISE GIVEN SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party held recently at the home of Mrs . Elma Imboden Honored Nancy Arnold . Games were played and established women. But there is no way to explain the appeal of Jordan and Mikulski in terms of good fori\Ule in birth or marriage. It is what theysay and the way they say it that makes these two women exciting politicians. With the national exposure she got in the televised House Judiciary Committee impeacrunent hearings, Jordan · probably came to Kansas City better known than Mikulski. She got a bigger ovation when she rose to introduce Sen. Robert Byrd, DW. Va ., the Senate Democratic whip, than the senator got when he came to the podimn to speak. Jordan's appeal is largely in her Churchillian rhetorical style and the absolute absence of coquetry in her approach. Her grasp of values and standards Americans want so much to believe are still valid, her cold outrage at corruption and her clarity of expression make audiences stop and listen to what may be the most powerful speaking style since Adlai Stevenson restored elocution and intelligence to public oratory. Mikulski is something else. Unlike Jordan, she uses her sex and lack of Impressive size to captw-e an audience, much like Fiorello LaGuardia. /illd, like the Little Flower, she brings an element of kitchen table metaphor and bar stool wise crack to the speaker's stand to deal with subjects other politicians cannot touch without anesthesizing their listeners . Further, when Mikulski declares that inHation has raised the price of antifreeze so high that she is thinking of pouring Chlvas Regal into her car radiator, it is likely thai the comparison occurred to her at a filling station, not in conference with a ghost writer. 6th birthday of But rostrum style is far from all there is to these two . Jordan earned a reputation for intelligence and strength among her House colleagues well before the Judiciary Committee went on television, and Mikulski 's successful lead- • mission, as well as the SYRACUSE - Jayne Imboden was honored recenUy at her home on the occasion of her sixth birthday. The home was decorated with balloons and the birthday cake was decorated with roses and a clown . Presenting gills to Jayne were Barbara · Brown , Christina Bass , Rodney Stewart, Wendy Triplett, Lori Grueser, Tammy Theiss, Geraldine and Harvey Marlin, Jake Roush, John Imboden , Nonnie Imboden, Micky Cundiff, Brett Cundiff, Tony, Kim and Teresa Imboden, Ruth and Darcey Shain , Rhonda Cook, Paul Imbode, Oscar Imboden, Jr., Judy Krautter, Bernice and Sandy Winebrenner, Ora Bass, Eloise Lawrence, Sharon and Lisa Darst, Marjorie Salse, Karen and Jean Alkire, Mark Brown and Janie Armes. SHUlfR!S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cullllld Balled It is commonly stated that osHOSPITALIZED AlllocaUy grown !riches hide their heads in the CHESHIRE F. Dale WE ALSO HAVE sand upon sensmg danger. The World Almanac notes that this Allensworth, Cheshire, is CANOY AND NUTS belief is false , as the ostrich confined to St. Mary's either runs or fights when it is Hospital, Room 6002, H\UlFRUIT BASKETS endangered . Ostriches can run tington . Starting as low as $1.98 up at speeds up to 37 miles per Place order early. hour and have been known to An estimated 900,000 peo· Happy Holidays! . kill men and even horses with ple have been killed m the ' - - - - - - - - _ . blows from their sharp toes. past century by earthquakes. com~ pletely respectable showing she made in her first statewide campaign against Sen. Charles McC. Mathias, R-Md ., stamped her as a comer. MEAT We custom cut for your Freezer. All m.. t Is fresh cut & wnpped. have lots of Gift Ideas and holiday Food Values! Sh at home and save. 01 College Road Wi II bui lei or sell separately. Phone 992-7320 HOLIDAY SPECIAL. Piano Key Operation for Fast Foward , Rewind, Play and Record . Operates on House Current or 4 C si i e Batteries . Automatic Shutoff for Extended Tape arid Battery Life . Bvi It - In Automatic Level Control Thumbwheel Volume Control. Will Close Noon, Dec. 24 for Christmas. DAILY Ph. 992-3502 SITES FOR SALE IN SYRAWSE HOURS: 8:00-5:00 WEEKDAYS 8:00-1:00 SATURDAY FRESH MEATS NO. 570 4 lb. Ground Beef 2 Fresh FIJeiS 2 lb. Beef Stew 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. T-Bone Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops Mixed 3 lb. Cubed Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steak $ 3 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Pork Chops Mixed 1 lb. Homemade Sausage $ SPECIAL INCLUDES: Cassette Recorder 4-C batteries AC Power Cord for liOV 1-60 min. blank cassette . microphone & earphone 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Be-ef 2 Fresh FIYeiS 2 lb. Beef Stew 3 lb. Cube Steak 1 Smoked Picnic Ham 2 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat • Watch for Our Grand Opening R1ght Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps HUNT'~ Sliced and Haves Ground Beef lb. Prices Effective Dec. 18-24 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 . Valley Bell BRYANS CHILl/BEANS......... CRY$1Ai. CWII AGE CHEESE 24 ounce carton Evety Day FAVOR.ITE NU-MAID . Low Price '. · ~ lvs; · tor box r,AUfORM\~ lb. 69~ SOUP Bordens · Cremora . 16 oz. 29~ Large 48.oz. Bottle Smoked. & Semi-Boneless w . . Fresh·. CeleIJ • , AMOUNT OFQ.UI • • • ' ' . . . • • ' Racane Low Rat e Auto Loan s 3rd St. Easy Locat ion & Ampl e P ar t~inq o Che-ck lng Accounts Saving s <••M• : a••• & Sav ing s rnstatlmenf Loans M ember of F . O .I .C 26 oz. can At Will's. • • 25% $149 OFF ON ANY FURNITURE OR APPLIANCES ORDERED BETWEEN NOW AND ·CHRISTMAS• . • HERE NOW' CARPETS . AND NTERIORS lOCATION: 5$5 310, . STileT 0)( 571- . IICIHf, Ot1IO ~571'1 bch; ' '12'' '25 •so •100 •1so •no •soo '1000 Racine Home National Bank TICKETS ON SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. THURSDAY DEC. 19 THRU TUES. DEC. 24 We ReservP Pight To Limit Quantitv • ' . Open 9 Til7 ' for The Holidays ~ Wrth AChristma'i Savings Account From Our Bank You Always Have Cash To Pay For Gifts. Start Your Savings Account Today 42 oz. can, •1.89 . ' NOW SPRY SHORTENING . ' CLUB LIQUID JOY WINGS lb. 39~ . 59~ Camp bells Chicken Noodle BREASTS lb. 69~ lb. : ~ Payments, The Bank Will Make The 50th Payment 53e lb. lb. c A9¢ PUMPKIN CUSTARD CUT-UP FRYERS A Quality < The Bills .. JOIN OUR 1975 CAKE MIX Grc~de ... Racine, Ohio 949-3273 3rd St. IFor Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt WH0L:E FRYERS- 15 . Racine, Ohi" STAR SUPPLY . DRUMSTICKS.--~~-- CElER'i ¢ cans · $}995 Will Pay 29e head ·' . 215 oz. ONLY Duncan Hines , 8 HAMS·FOR CHRISTMA l l . 4 9¢ GLASS CLEANER ••••••••• ~~.. . con 3 8 9 . BREAD.................. .GRAPES HEARTS 6 g· , ¢ 89¢ MARGARINE ••••••••••••• !~·., · lb. 39~ 49~ CLOSED SUNDAYS <36) MEDA LLION X - TR AC K AUTO ST EREO TAPE HAM SLICES ___ !b. ___ · On The Hill Behind The Car Wash NECKS & BACKS 303 Din•cl li t c•on nt'>l't.ion ligh tweight, co mp ac t dc s i~n all ow s for trul' portability . l' rofe~si lln : r lly ~ty l er\ hoo d raisc 'i a nd lr1 wer s ca~i ly 'TOr m:nimu m ,·omfort, 4 1cmper:!lurc dial lets yo u ~ dc L:t th e de~ircd d r yi rt g cn mtitinn . S t ore~ ca~i l y. tape. HEAD LETTUCE 303 OC~N SPRAY JELU£D · or $3495 Fresh Crisp LEGS & ntiGHS GREEN BEANS ••a~~~u~ •••• ma r SPECIAL PRICE '39.95 $}19 TURKEY . "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" 830 E. MAIN, POMEROY, OHIO No. 2¥2 can French h1lsf' D&D Meat Distributor ------··' 59¢ 2 9¢ ~n~ can·t relt:ase lid. ~r:c;K~~ _:~;~1"_9 9¢ : ____ ~:$} ... PEACHEs ••••••••••••••••••• GREEN GIANT Lhat ~wrato·b ~urfal'l". Qu il' k French City Phebe's Annual CHRISTMAS --- ~ r nuut lr - ru l l in~.: wh ef' l~ TIME FOR ••• ' Given Away Dec. 24th at 4 Regis_ter Free. No Purchase Necessary. Need not be present to win. L if E•t ime luh r i('<ltl·d nH•tnr . P roll+• t•ti\' 1' ,·invl hump\'f . C u n Vi•ili f> n t h a noll~· ­ Your Christmas Club Round Steak"· $1 og Sale! .. GIVE-AWAY FREE GROCERY BASKETS $10 $}5 $25p.m. ('()tlstrul"lilln . DispusniJI•' dust lla~. NO. 573 We Also Cut, Wrap & Freeze Farm Beef. ---------, .-\ 11- ~q<'~·l JOHNSON'S TV ..............................................................---·-······· 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE.LIKE" • • 949-3151 3 lb. Round Steak 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. Mixed Pork Chops 4 lb. Ground Beef ·3 lb. Pork Steak 3 lb. Rib Steak EUREKA 550 PORTABLE CASSmE PLAYERRECORDER Retractable Carrying Handle Cassette· Viewing Window U L Listed Size : 2'12'' High, 5112" Wide. 93/4' Deep . Asccessories Included : Remote Control Mike with Stand . Earphone, AC Line Cord. Accessoary Pouch . 572 NO.S71 jayne Imboden is celebrated Democratic leaders say. the' party fo\Uld unity at Kansas City, which can produce vktory in future elections if properly utilized . It also found Jordan and Mikulski, and the same can be said for them . ership o'f the Democratic Delegate Selection Com- . . ,. .",.,. ., RACINE MERCHANTS sms O«>ICE BUilDING Women most charismatic Democrats By Pollv Cramer Council dines, enjoy program, gift exchange BUILDING ' ~oo®ffi) ~ tf"' , o · o �' 14 - The Da tly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W " Ine 'd" , Berrys World · Sentinel Classifieds tN De c e m ber r t? qr e ts T h e d ay , co m es th e n eve r torqe t Fo r tn Dec our 17 , 1967 Wil h month h eart s sa d wil l 2 SIGNS OF a lw a y s st ay Love d an d r emem b ere d every d ay Sad l y m ISSed tly Ch ild r en an d g ran dc t1 dd ren 17 17 li e P owe ll who passed aw ay 4 ye ar s ag o Dec 17 Sadl y m ts se d by h1s w 1t e Hatlt e and Ch tl dr en 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CREA M PUFF. "I haven't been very good Would you consrder a lrttle plea bargammg? " Papers show lies on Tet 1974 OPEL MANTA t WO ULD lt ke to thank all those who sent th e beauliful f low er s th e many beauttfu l card s Br o Kn 1tt.el t ar ht s p ra y er s an d VI SitS , all the re st w h o sen t up prayers 1n m y behalf , Dr Ptck ens th e staff and nur ses a t the Ve terans Ho sp ttal and nny on e who he l ped tn any way durtng my stay tn th e hospt tal God bless en c h and ever y on e of you Edtth Spencer 11 18 lt c - ---------- 1973 DATSUN 12002 DR . CPE. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ------- --~--- Notice A UCT I ON , T h u r sdav flnr:l Saturday n tg h t 7 p m at Ma sdh Au c rton Hor ton St 1n Mason W V a Consrgnmen ts w e lc.om e Phon e ( 304) 77 3 5471 10 3 He -- ----- NOTI CE OF 19]) CU T LA SS S Power 1974 CUTLA SS Supreme , atr stee r1ng , brakes w tndows, c ondlltoned , am fm , many AM FM ster eo radto and tap e more extr"s Prtce reduced Play er , cru tse con trol , l ilt $600 Phone 992 9981 wh eel , r adta l s new b rakes 12 17 Jt c dnd shacks 53, 000 Phon e 99'1 -------------3453 or 992 338 1 1966 CHEVY I mpal a 327, 5350 Phone 949 4114 12 15 6tp -------------12 17 3tc Notice - ------ - - - - - - - - SWEEPER Repatr , Parts an d Suppl t es Davtd Vacuum Cl eaner , 1, mile up George 's Creek Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 12 18 ltc - ------------- SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun Cl ub Sunday, December 2'2, 1974 , I p m 12 18 4tc 1972 VW .:1 speed , new ttres Phone 997 36.:1 7 12 15 6t c ---- ---------Help Wanted Ph . 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work F1re Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Testing & Refilling. Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brown, Owner __ _ 10 oo-Petrocellt 3,4, From Sea t o Shm n1ng Sea 6, M anhunter 8, 10; News 20 , C1t1es at War 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6; News 6,10,13, ABC News 33 11:3Q-Johnn~Varson 3,4, 15 , W1de World Specta! 13 FB I 6 , Movie B, M Ovie "Eve" 10, Janak1 33 " " 12 3G--Wild W1ld Wesl 6. • 1: ()()-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 2:0D-News 4 HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & TRA ILE R for rent or sa le, 3 bedrooms , un t urnrshed uldt lt es pa1d. lacal ed at new Mobt te Hom e Park rn Burttngh am Phone 992 7751 12 151fc -------- ---- THURSDAY, DECEMBER19,1n 4 Sewtng mac h1n es F or sew1ng 2 STORY 5 bed r oom , k.tfchen. btg l 1v1ng room , re c reat1on stretch fabrt cs buttonholes room and 1011 n Ma son , W Va f ancy des 1gns, etc Pa1nt on R t 33 Phone ( 304 ) 773 slrg h!ly blemtshed Cho1ce of 5147 carry tn g case or sew tng 12 10 !Ole stand SJ9 80 cash or t erms - ------------HOME Imp roveme nt and ava 1labt e Phone 992 7755 Repa tr Se rv1 ce - Anythmg 12 18tfc l BEDROOM house fo r sa l e fiXed aro und th e home, fro m ------------$500 down , $70 per mon th roof to basement You'll lik e ELECTROLUX Swee per delulCe Phone 992 3975 or 99:1 2571 our work and rates P hon e model Comp l et e Wll h all 12 3 ttc 74 '2 5081 c l ean tn Q a t tac hm ents and uses paper bags Sligh tl y used B U~DING ~I:Boftfr~ tage) 12 4 121p but c lean s an d l ooks l tke new 165 tt The second lo t on left or Will sell for $37 25 cash or R 1vervtew Drrve , Llncolr P I ANO tunrng and repatr , te r ms ava ilable Phone 992 Hill. Pomeroy , OhiO If tn Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 7755 terested ,•ca l l 992 3230 afte r ~ 12 13 32tp Pm 12 18 lfc ------- - ---- - 10 17 tfc PIANO luntng, Lane Dan1els, MODERN Walnut s t er eo lO th year dependable service rad1o , 8 trac k tape com NEw bt reve l home, :? Phone 992 2082, Mtddleport b1natton , am fm radto bedrooms, built 10 ki t chen 12 13 6tp Ba lance $108 13 or ter m s Call ba semen t With one ca r 992 3965 ~ ---- - -- - - ---garag e Phon e 742 361 5 or see SEWI NG MACHII'IIt: .;~ .; .,,..al r12 18 IIC Milo HutChiSOn servtce, all ~ak es, 992 2284 11 1 tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, CO U R IER: ML100 linear, 12 Authorrzed S1nger Sales and volt 8 tra c~~,_tape player for Serv1ce We sharpen $.(15Sors ca r Avon Do tt les Ph o ne number 992 2244 3 29 tfc 12 15 5tc DOZER work, land clltarrng by me acre hourl y or contract, '/11!,11~ r .. ;iold APPLES, F 1tzpatnck Orchard, farm ponds, road s, etc Large St ate Route 689, Phone 1\ I I •" • I dozer and operator w ith over Wtlkesvtl le 669 3785 ··.~, ' It,'", ' 20 years expenence Pul lins 11 21 26tc l'<tll ' •·r '')' ott,, Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Oh•o Phone 992 2478 1963 CH EVY , 1 etec lnc gu1tar, 2 49 ACRES - On water line. AKC Reg black POOd l es --·---12 19 lf c Phone {30.:1) 88'2 25q1 Can be d1v1ded f or housing, or c BFc}.\D ~U RU , AUCTt0neer 12 13 4tc tratler park Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 ELECTRIC stove . refrtgerator, RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom RacinetOhlo dtne tt e se l For appotntment. msulated home, large bath, Cntt Br ad ford call 742 6456 _.__ lots of closets, dry basement, s 1 lfd, 12 15 6tc garage-shop, and garden C REMEAN S C ON CRElEPOINSEtTIAS, Cle land Green NEWLISTING -OnRt 7 A2 delrvered Monday thr ough Saturday and even 1ngs Hou se Gera ld ine Cl el and, bedroom mobile home, dnlled Phone 446 1142 Racme, Ohro well and lot 12 15 7tc 6; 13 tfc 10 7 DO--Today 3,4,15, M ake a W1 sh 6, CBS News 8,10 Daughter 13. 9 QO-A M 3; Paul Dixon 4 , W 1ld Wild West 6, Phil Donah ue 7,15; Rocky & Friends 8, Mov1e 13. Touc h of Rena 1ssance 33 9 25-Chuck White Reporls 10 9 3Q--Not For Wom en Only 3: Hazel a , Tattletales 10 From A ll - - ----- ------- 10 00-Name Tha t Tune 3, 15 , Company 6. Joker' s Wtld a, 10 10:3G--Wmmng Streak 3,15 , Ph1l Donahue ,,, ---------- TEAFORD -------------- Club 4, News 8,10,13 , • 12 3D-Celebr i ty Sweepstakes 3, Split Second 6 · Search for Tomorrow 8,10, A ft ernoon with DJ 13 12 45-Eiec Co. 33 ,•;·" 12.55-NBC News 3, 15 .. l:oo--News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10 , Not For Women On ly 15. 30-Jeopardy 3,4 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As t he World turns , r 8,10, Christmas Present 33 2.Q0-0Ays of Our L1ves 3, 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Gu 1dmg --- --------- -- -------------- -------------- llghl 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Girl In my Life 6,13, Edge of No ght 8,10. _ ______ ____ _ ----- - -------- Carrier Wanted 11 oo--Htgh Rollers 3,4 , $10,000 Pyramod 6 , Now You See It 8,10 , Password All Stars 13, Belsn1cktmg 33 11:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Bra dy Bunch 13 . Lucy Show 6 ; Love of L1fe 8, 10 , Sesame St. 33 11 55--CBS News 6, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 OQ-Jackpot 3, 15 ; Passw ord All Star s 6 , Bob Braun's 50 50 ~\ '. - ------------- - Caroling, caroling 33 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15 , General Hosp 1ta l 6, 13, Pnce IS .9 The Daily Sentinel )' _____ -------------- --- - ----------- ---------- - --- Storys Run ------ -------- I -------------- ,, ... tQ96 ; ~ .Ql0 53 • ! . .- -- - --- -------- - ------ -------- -------------- I '· South -j~·- Pass Pass 2N T 4.. " Pass Pass 2. 345. Dble Pass Pass Pass Dec 211 II you try to wtn an- pli Cated at thts l1me If you re not caretul , you II be drawn 1nto the Si tu ation other s favor through flattery or g 1fts 1! won 1 come off Qurte as well as you hope GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jen a subord1nate s actions are d tspleaslng 1t s best to bnng the matler out 10 the open rather than pretend 11 doesn t ex1st 19) You tend to be more t alka lt ve than IS WISe to the wrong people lnfonna.!lon you shou ld w1 thhol d w1lt 91tp ou t SAGITTARIUS (Nov AQUARIUS !Jon CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) 23- 20 - Feb A frustrating Situation today 19) Th1 s 1s one of those days w111 look l1ke 11 s under control As 11 progresses ho wever 11 becomes more bartl1ng where you 1\ have t o be care lui not to lend lh1ngs to people who forge t you re the owner LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) a lert tor loopholes m commerCial transaction you re part of today , espec tally 1f high -pressure melhods are use d Yo u 11select alternatives today that o ff er you the easy way ou t rathe r than face ISSues as yo u should my spine . 1 can't sta nd to see ptctures of unclolhed women, and think they shouldn't show people exanurung themselves for ca ncer on TV Those named breasts are sicken ing Bet you 1\on't prmt this - S M DearS. : Be t you're wrong' - H P . S In more ways than one' +++ Dear Helen· Would you please tell people tha t it doesn't help a depressed pe rson to say "You don 't have to look far to find someone far worse off than you are ." It's true, but cer ta mly no consola tion when YOUR world has turned upstde down Far better to say, " I understand," a nd let the person talk 11 out. Often thai's a ll he or she needs - a good listener - BEEN THERE Dear B RIGHT 111 - H. loy tUNUI/\RNOlO ,1 1111 BOH If f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. to ~ach sq uart>:, t o on~ lell~r form four ord1nar y words. 11 DO-News 3,8,10,12. 13. 15; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Spec 1a l 13. FBI 6, M ov 1e " Secret World" 8 , M o v te "The Cour tshi p of Edd1e' s Fther" 10. J anak i 33 12 3D-Wold Wil d Wesl 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 2·00-News 4 Instead of passmg West has b1d two spad es over your notrump North and East pass What do you do now9 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Israeh dance 1 Golfer's 5 Ttbetan monk target 9 Palm leaf 2 Shade 10 Indeed 1 of green (2 wds .) 3 "Never 12 Extst more" 13 Form a utterer thought 4 Capttol 14 GenesiS Htll vote Yesterday's Answer name 5 Resort spot 18 Racetrack 29 Champion15 Ttre 6 Devoured habitue shtp !6 Sme qua 7 Ztgzag 21 Be over30 E uropean 17 Complete 8 Pennsylriver fond 19 Code Signal vama ctly 22 Gourmet 31 Prevention 20 Jazz great, 10 Journal measure reading Ktd for Pepys 23 Dismtegrative 35 " Suds" 11 Quadra 21 Sand hill 24 Deadly snake 37 Black 22 Old TV fa re ~esimal 25 Frolic cuckoo 25 Navtgation 15 Granular 27 "Sweetie 38 Coal system snow scuttle 26 Part r;-~z--,;r--,:;of QED. 21 Word wtth band or box 28 Temporary bed 29 Cornda star 32 Advocate ( suff ) 33 Calligr apher's need 34 Name for Boston 36 "Ecce homo!'' proclaimer 38 Whetstone 39 In balance 40 Fairy tale begmmng 41 Pennsylvarua city 42 Cervine being DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Is ~(]~_.~IJ V/SPLE ~ V' ~ l ,A V~ ~ .lj L.t:NT BEFORt: IT Al'i:RIVES . One Jetter simply stands for another. [n this 98mple A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two 0 '1, etc. Single !etten. apostroph es, th e length and formation of the word• are aU hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE Now arranre the circled letter. NGTZ to form the surprise an11wer, u suggested by the above cartoon CY ~==1'00 ;.:=::llre~SUR=PII~ISI==.NSWIR~hen=-~~ r I I xI I J LONGFELLOW G R TYMZK, RAYUUGMC NGTZ - EJNAYQ RY N E BZ LAZM UVZ M N K l'~•l~r..t•y'• I Jumbl~• ETUDE TRVST HELMET FORGET An•""~rl hfula·M pedeJJ tnallM CI'OHH.' - THE STREET Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN WE LOVE WE ALWAYS HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.-MARY WORTLEY MONTAGUE .. By Oswald & James Jacoby • He led a d1amond to dumIllY's ace and played the mne of spades East rose wtth the ace and led the kmg of hearts whtch South ruffed. The next trtcks went qutckly. Kmg of spades; spade ruff; dtamond CAPTAIN EASY l GUE5 5 THE5E- AJl5 WOT YOU D CAL L F'OOC~ .JOOL6 HUH~ LIL ABNER BORN WSER I HOF'EO WE DON'T" LOOI< LIKE FOO!..S FOLLOWI>Je THQSe F LOWERs- .I.Ll RlbHT, ffi Al1@0 22- THISY'RE S LIPPING tNiO AN A PARTMENT FOR STUPIDI T Y, WE HAVIO f.JO REPUTATIONS TO LOSE - r! fO.U DID 1\lE:lUJO cr:: '/OJ NJo 1lliOJJ "101-R~V ~WA'i ().1 EIJI<;R ~T IT, 'TtlE:en-1~ BUT 0 ltJ~ ARST ft)o.(.EZ •then pause izaen :l•Ji!/Jf.t.UJ • • The btddmg has b<t!n )V..I North Eas& 18 South • 1+ IN T 3+ Pass Pass 2• 4+ 4• Pass ? •• ... :l>ass r ass ~ 2t :: You South, hold ) 43. AQ1086 'Ill + KJ4+AQ3 WINNIE NO, l.'"/1. H&I-RT JUST IN 'rO.J I'l WORK THESE DAYS I 1$ IT ' WINNIE- ? AFRA ID IT 15N T1 JANIE S WING TH HOSS SHOE WAY, WA'I BACK, T ATER . , '! . ' Y ,l IT '<; TiME FOR 1'0VANDME TO f'OI(f;ET OuR DIFFEREr..CfS 1 IT'S TIME TO ~E fKIEN DS •' .' 1 I 1 j J • / What do you do now! : A-Bid six clubs. Your partner las Jult sho_.n you lhe ace u• I - ( YI JMBMYLM LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE E!UT" S INCIO WE WERE FIRC.D FROM THE FORCE KYJ (Anu•c ... tumurro .. ) Openmg lead- J• : ' South held king-jack-e tght~ve,n of trumps. West he ld -<!Ueen-10-five of trumps and a ;)l'lystery red card. West had -dropped the queen of dta3YI,onds under South's ktng, ilut South knew what to do. :Ue led and ruffed a diamond , 'While West had to follow . :then he led a low club and :p-tade his contract. • How dtd Soqth know what Ia do? It seems East and West were playing a 'Hodern con,; lrention called, Flannery whtch required a two-dta.iiwnd openmg with five :llearts and four spades. Smce ~ast did not make this Flann~.-y two-diamond opening he ead to hold six hearts and ~ust three dtamonds. NOTICE Gaul's Shake Haven TAURUS (April 20-May 201 A fnend s affairs are QUite com - :ruff of the last spade, and ON YOUR DIAL ---- ----- --- -- Don I be 1mpuls1ve regardmg th1ngs you buy now or you II settle f or second best , rather than wa1! tor what you want • to the kmg; ace of trumps, WMP0/1390 --- - ------ ---- East : • : • : : : like a person. -- ------------ North • tract. We talk to you -- West .. , South's two-heart ca ll was ~ Mtchaels' cue btd, named after the late Mike Michaels who mvented 11. It showed a hand wtth four or ftve spades, , a six-card mmor and a r ea· ' sonable amount of high cards. North's two notrump satd, -•'Tell me which mmor you :hOld." Eventually South got :,.tq five clubs, whtch West -i!Oubled. ::;,. West opened the JaCk or ::Hearts to East's queen and - south's ace. The hand looked : like a cinch, except that • West's double mtght well : have been based on ali four : mtssing trumps. South saw • there was hope anyway and : proceeded to make hts co n- ---- - ----- ----- - - - - - --------- SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) Your good mtent1 ons w1JJ be taken advantage of by one who expec ts more than you o ffere d to do m the hrst place " FUEl OIL HEATERS --- - - ---- ... » ---- ---------- --- -- ----- ---- - '+A ·- For Thursday, Dec 19, 1974 ARIES (March 2 I -Ap•ll 191 IN t W ~ I'AI'~ H ~ N n H.YHI SI' ASSN 1 Both v ulnerable ------------- · They'll Do It Every Time • K 762 +J 7 3 23-0ct. 23) K2 .AKJ874 -------- - ----- --- ------- --- SOUTH .. '~~~-·! -------------- • 10543 'JlO --- ----------- - - - -------- --- r- -·l ______. EAST (D) • AQJ8 'KQ98 32 WEST :: 10 oo-M ov1n' On 3.4, 15, Sadat Action B1og raph y 6, 13, News 20. Woman 33 10 3Q-Your Futu r e ts Now 20 : Caug ht m the A ct 33 spades The hear t ftne!i.-;e should work and sb: clubs should be tn th e bag TODA Y'S QUESTIO N .96 2 ''" -------------- - ----------- --- ---- ----- ----- v t A 108 54 ----- --------- --- ------------ -------- ----- - ' 7 6 54 - - ----- - --- ------- ----- 18 e e e B 30- Paper M oon 6,13, What N ow, Amenca 20 9 oo- 1rons1 de 3, 4, 15, Stree ts of San Fancisco 6, 13 , Mov1e "Des1re tn the Dust" 8: Mov1e " Cat low" 10 South overcomes stacked trump NORTH ~ Th 1s year you w111 make some ba91c change9 m your home or res1dence Means will be made ava1 lable to provtde you with more lulCury and comfort You 11 begm a lask you re not too fond of then set 11 as1de La1er you II go back to tl w1th even less enthus1asm s lage 33. WIN AT BRIDGE u --- --- ------- - NEW HAVEN Gamb1t 6, 10 , McKonkey's Ferry 3J ,, ---------- - -- 4, ~ Rlght8, 10, Lt11as Yoga & You 20 , Eve' s Works hop 33 3 30- How to Surv 1ve a Marnage 3,4, 15 One Lrfe to L1ve 13, Lass1e 6, Match Game 8, 10, Y our Futu r e IS Now 20, Carrasco lendas 33 . 4 OO~ Mr Cartoon 3, Bona n za 4, Somerset 15 , G1t11ga n's Is 6, Tatt leta les 8. Sesa m e St 9,20,33 , Mov1e " Santa F e'' 10, Mr ke Douglas 13 4 3o-Bew1tched 3, Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8, Sant a Claus 15 5 OQ-FBI 3, M erv Gnffm 4 Andy Gn ff1t h 8,, M 1ster Roger s' Netghborhood 20,33; Rayrt:~ond Burr 13 , Bonan za 15 5 30~ News 6. Beverly H tllbll ll es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4, ABC News 6 . News B. 10, 13, 15, E lec Co 20, Caugh t 1n the Act 33 ' 6 30- N BC News 3.4.15 ABC N ews 13, Bewit c hed 6, CBS News 8,1 0, Zoom 20 , What Now , Am enca? 33 7 00- From Sea t o Sh1 n 1ng Sea J , Truth or Cons J , B ow lrng for Do llars 6, What' s M y Lme 6. News 10, Le t 's Make a Deal 13 , Sports Desk 15, Two W ay Str eet 20 , Nova 33 7 30- Hol l ywood Squa r es 4. Fred Tay lor Basket ball 6, New Pn ce IS R1ghf B Wild K1ngdom 10 . To Tel l the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Agi ng 20 7 55- Rose Bowl Boun d 4 8 00- Chn stmas w 1f h Ora l Roberts 3 Odd Cou p le 6, 13, M ac Dav1s 4,15, The Walton s a,10, T he Way It Was 20, Sound Of Us 33 LIBRA (Sept ~ ~ ~ Dea r Helen: 1 diSagree wtlh you. "For Modesty " ts nght. I think tt's disgustmg to see someone breast-feeding 1n pubhc (even wtth a shawl ) I even see them domg it in church 1 And a chill runs down 6 30--Brady Bunch 6, 6 55-News 13 ----- - ------- ------------ - Farmer's 7:30--New Zoo Revue 6: Tennessee T uxedo 13. 8:QO-Captain Kangaroo a, Jeff's Coll1e 6. Popeye 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf 33 8.1G-Your Future IS Now 20. 8· 25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. Ja ck Lala nne 13 - - - - - - - --- ---- " By Helen Bottel Dec. 1g, t g74 You re a IIUie too concerned today abo ut whether the other guy rs pu!ltng hiS weight Just wo rry abou t yourse lf t_;_ Dear Helen . 1 co uldn 't agree more With your answer to that false ly modest women who was offended by breast-feedmg You were JUSt great, and I g1ve you a hearty "Amen 1'' My molhr lS one of t hose women, hke "For Modesty," who ca n' t men lion sex,pregnancy, etc wtthout retreatmg to the back room and pulling !he shad~~- I wLSh she had read your answer, though I'm a fraid tt wouldn't have changed her. Anyway, you've gamed fans by 11, one of whom ts a guy who JUSt discovered you hidden away m the women's pages- me! GARY 6· QO--Sunnse Seminar 4, Sunnse Se m ester l O r 6:225-Farm Report 13 6:30--Ftve Minutes to L tve By 4, News 6 , 81ble Answers B. School Scene 10 , Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmt1me heating service ' and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Readers Answer 'Modesty' Dea r Helen Thank you £or sticking up for a ll us nursmg mothers agamst 14 For Modesty ," the woman who think s bre.ast-feedmg IS disgusting and tmmodest. My daughter LS 10 mon lhs old and 1 sllll find It one of !he most beaulllul sattsfymg and lovmg things J can do for her. Whe~ necessary, I've nursed her m restaura nts, ladies' rooms, or deparbnentstores, and at the park on picmcs. Only one person has ever left because she was ''embarrassed." I've fo und that men are more wtllmg to accept public breas t feeding than women . . strange , isn't tt ' My husband IS proud of me and supports me to do what I thmk best - SUET Theatre 33 Rutland, Ohio JAN I TOR wanted Contac t 992 WASHINGTON (UPI) APPOINTMENT ment property he dtd not plan 3.:186 Case No 21367 Government documents taken to return \hem. 12 18 3t c Estate Qf Orba E Stout . from lhe house of Daniel Ellsberg p ersonally ap- Deceased PUBLIC NOTICE - E ff ectrve CON T ACT u s now secure your Not 1ce IS her eby g tv en that January 1 1975 the month l y Ellsberg say !he goverrunent fu tur e ( wh 11e openmgs are proached the committee, Theron Johnsen ot R D 2, rate for cab le TV se r v1ce tn stt ll availab l e ) as sales lady trted to give a false impresswn Morehead sa1d, expressmg Ra ctne Oh 1o ha s b ee n dul y Pomeroy will be as follows beauty advtsor f or fabu l ous E xec ut or of the Pnvare Res 1d ence stngle set of progress m Vietnam JUSt concern that the documents appotnted 'Otl of Mmk" Cosmettcs Estate of Orba E Stout , serv1 ce 16 per month Sen1or Sauvage's, BolC 4, Sy ra cuse , before the deadly Tet oflat e of Sctp1o m tght never be made public. d ece ased Ctlt zens , Otsab led smg le set, Oh 1a 45779 h tp Me tgs Count y . Oh to fensive. $4 50 per mon th Custom ers Moorhead sa td hiS s ub- Towns 12 17 l Otp Cr edttor s are re qu1red to file havtng any quest tons should The 75 pounds of papers are lhe1r c latm s Wtlh sa td f tduc tary conuruttee mtends to revtew ca ll 99 2 2505 Po tnTV tew STREET matntenance man - - -Ca b l e TV in lhe hands of Rep. William !he material and release as Wtlhtn four month s needed by Jan 1st for Rae m e D a ted th ts 30th d a y at 12 18 ltc Semt refired man preferred Moorhead, D-Pa ., who calls Nov ember 19 74 much as posstble. 12 l7 31c them "explosive" and says his 5200 REWARD for •ntormatton ------------ - The new papers contam Manntng 0 Webs t er leadtng to the arrest and House subcommittee on matenal on the Cuban IDISSile Judge convr c tton of the person who Cou rt of Common Plea s, foreign operations and crisis of lhe early 196~ and a stole the whrte co U1 e •n the Probate DtVISton v illa ge ot Long Bottom P M government information wtll (1 '2) 4, "well documented" draft of a 11 18, 3tc Cowdery 965 392q hold hearings on !hem m bool< Ellsberg was wnting. 12 17 3tc In Washmgton. Surrounded by four stacks of For Rent "I'm JUSt glad lhey're going matertals each more !han a . -------- ------:.-.,-,. several days here wt th Mr a nd NEAR MIDDLEPORT 5 WILL tnm or cut t r ees or 3 BEDR OOM house tn M td to be !he subject of hearings in foot high , Moorhead said Mrs Robert Conkle and Mr HOUSE .:1 rooms and bath n fce d l epo rt for sale or r en t to room bungalow ru st off Rt 7, Shr ubb ery , c lean out yard and dr•veway A lso Congress," said Ellsberg, a Ellsberg has confided the new and Mrs. James Conkle . rtgh t pa rty Ready to mov e rn baseme nt s. allr cs, etc 949 Nice InSide and easy t o heat Age 8 or Older fur n iS h ed apt Ca l l 992 2780 or Newly decorated Phone 992 3221 or 742 4221 Ask1ng only $5500 00. former Defense Deparbnent documents may be ''poten997 34 32 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wray 7244 12 1S 26tc employe who admitted releas- tially as signiftcant as some an d Frankte, Baltimore , 12 12 ttc - - - - - ----112 15 Jtc 97 ACRES - FREE GAS - 7 ----~--------- --- -------SEPrtc tANKS cleatle d , ing the Pentagon Papers on matenal contained m the Vtst ted Mr and Mrs Paul r o om house ( rented ) good r easonable rates Ph 446 1970 12' x 60' MOBILE hom e, SH ED apartment 10 American involvement m Viet- anginal Pentagon Papers.'' Sea rls a day recently Mrs FURNI .4782, GalllpOI•s John Ru sse ll . ready to occu p y, sep h c tan k, water well, cellar and lots of M tddleport Adult s only Ill Court St., Pomeroy o\\'ner and operator nam to newspapers. water, all ut111ttes. 54,500 , can timber. Phone 99 2 3205 J oan Ftfe and Mehssa were He described the papers as Phone 992-2156 fman ce 1973 Chevy Nova , 5-12- tf c ....__ 12 17 Jtc Among the material, he said revealing "a situation where there, also Mr and Mrs sma ll 8 excellent cond rtton, at his home in Mill Valley, we remember the government automa11c and power, $2 ,395 MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT rExCAVA TlN G . doz er , roclaer Hershell Gilkey 3 ROOM f ur ntshed apt uttltl1es IN PROPERTY Seve n acres large woodland, TODAY etnd backhoe work , sept1c 14 Pa td 356 North Fo urth Sf , Calif., were Cables similar in telltng us one lhing and the Mr and Mrs Ralph Bales, M iddleport ad1acent to Forked Run State tanks 1nstalled . durup trui!Jks BEFORE INFLATION WIPES WantP.tt To Buy Park., township road, $2,500 import to lhe Pentagon papers documents say another." and lo boys for fllre, Will ~aul YOU OUT. Kyger, called on Mr a nd Mrs 12 18 61p Ca ll 992 2720 before A p m fill dirt, top sorl, llmesto!\e 8 Patd ror all makes and in !hat !hey showed a deliberDenny Sptres and famtly COuNTRY M;.;!It- H"'O;;; ; p ark , cA:;-H Moorhead said he read one aft er A p m call 992 3589 graver; Call 'Bob- or- l=foge • mod e ls of mob tle hom es recently, ate effort to manipulate public cable marked "secret" that Jeffa-rs, dav phone 992 7089 , R t 33. ten m lies no rth of Phone area code 614 423 9531 12 15 3tc .rHght phone 992 3525 or 992 Pomeroy L arge rots wrth 4-13 ttc opinion to give a false un- dealt with !he Vietnam War Mrs Robert Conkle, Mrs 5232 REG Dorrse t buck for sa re concrete patros, Sld@watks. pression of progress just prior "If tt is dated when I lhink tt VIctor Genhetmer , Peachfork l"U n ners and off street Charles Pyles a nd Mrs. BALEs of hay Phone 992 Rd parkmg Also , spa ces for 4007168 to the Tel offensive in 1967." was dated, !hen it would be Vtrgima Walhs, Pt Pleasant, sm all trail ers Phone 99 2 7479 12 15 3tp 12 17 6tc Ellsberg said one of the of- quite explosive," he satd, spent a day recently m Hun7 2J.tfc TWO 35,000 BTU gas heaters, ficials involved "said of !he addmg !hat the cable appears tmgton. $15 and $25 30 gallon gas 4 RM furntshed apt c lose to ... UNK autos , complete and cables !hat they not only should to have been wntten during !he delive red to our yard we water hea t er , S30 Two double Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young Powell's Super Valu , phone P• ck up auto bod ies and buy beds W1fh spring s, 55 each 992 3658 not have been classified at !he Johnson administration. and children, Tuppers Plams, Phone 992 7309 all ktnd s of sc r a p metals an d 11 20 ttc rron R1der's Salvage, 51 Rt Ume, but they should not have Mr and Mrs Danny Young 12 15 5tp 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy Ohto been written and making !hem an d Tonya, Parkersburg, were F URNI SHE D ap t A dults only , Call 992 5468 1 72 ACRES and locu st posts Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 Phone 742 3656 secret was signing the death recent Sunday dinner guests of 10 17 He 11 14 tt c 121 38tp warrant of many lhousands of Mr and Mrs. Marlin Rife - ------ ----- --OLD furnitur e, 1ce bo xes, oraSS" 608 'E. UN F URNI S HED house 4 Americans and Viet1971 KAWA SAK I 100 CC BY GLENNA SHULER Mtss Kathy Leach, North bed s, or complete households ro om s and ba th 1650 Lrncoln Tra1tbrke, 2,900 miles, ex namese.'' Wr1te M 0 Mrll er , Rt 4 Mr. and Mrs Ronme Leach Carohna , wa s a recent overHe tg ht s Phone 992 3B74 cellent condit1on,. on!y askmg .MAl Ill 6 5\fc Pomeroy, Ohto Ca ll 992 7760 These new documents were and three c hildren returned to mght guest of her cousm, $350 Phon e 992 2926 ll l4tfc ~OMFQ~Y . O ~EP ~c-T;;Ks--c~~:.; 10 7 74 12 13 6tp stolen about Oct . 1 from the1r home in North Carolina a Marcta Leach. Modern San1tatton , 992-395,4 or • POMEROY - A beautiful 9921349 F URNI S HED apartment. l 10 FO R ju n k cars , $15 ----=--- ---- ----Ellsberg's Mill Valley home recent Sunday after spendmg a Mrs Denny Spires a nd home large lot 4 BR, 2 9 18 1fc ufll tfles turn 1shed su~table d eltver ed, S7 IUnk ed auto near San Francisco . Police few days here with Mr and Stephen called on Mrs. Murtel baths, reception R , sew 1ng -~-----------_......._ f or two workmg men or SIEGLER and bod 1es Pt1on e 949 4484 r e tt red couple L 1v! ng room, R Recently r enovated, investlgsting another Mill Val- Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur He Sptres and Irma Bales. Olhers MONOGRAM l 12426tp ktt ch en , shower and bath On --- --- ------ --carpet, paneling, t iled Full ley burglary found !he papers e nJOyed some deer hunhng ma rn hrghway Mason , W Va calhng were Mrs Rtta Whtte basement wtth recreatton P hon e 773 5147 CAS HSSSSSSS FOR J UNK oo Dec. 4. R , workshop , porches , Spendmg Saturday evening m Ralph Bales ' and Rodne; CARS Camp FRYE 'S 10 27 tfc garage, n1ce roofed patio. U.S. Attorney James Brown- the TR UCK an d AUTO PART S Spll'es, Jr Leach h ome were $19,900 Rutland, phone 742 6094 2 BEDROOM frailer, adv .. ::. ing tried to get the documents, Mr . an d Mrs . Joey Leach, Vtstlmg a day recently with POMEROY - CLOSE IN only Phone 992 3324 1126 26tc adding if lhev were govern- Porter; 2,62 Acres, lovely building Mr . and Mrs. 12 17 tf c Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ftfe srte, oo good road, TP water Charles Leach, Chad and were Mr. and Mrs. James A PT 1 bedroom furn1 shed apt For Sale !.,~FF - A - DA available. good spring Th1s lo ca t ed 12 m 1les from Keefer, Mrs. Mane Keefer , all Chrts, Rt 1, Vmton; Mr you must see. JUST $3,800. Pr1~ed For \olulck Sale Pom eroy Phone ( 304) 773 SCHWINN Ptxle 16 tn Btcycle RUTLAND Recently end Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia, of Leon; Mr. and Mrs . Guy 5118 "Kiddie Living Roam~• Jn boy 's or g~rl's, almost new' renovated, carpeted, OMER:OY LANOMAR·Kt velvet rocking love seat 'I I Johnny and Roger. Don killed a Prtddy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs Phone 949 5001 1217 3t c paneled, tiled, new bath , L R !fl'e .. Jack W. Cnsey, Mgr. matching platform rocker.., stx pom t deer 12 17 3tc ~ Raymond Ftfe, Jr , Brenda and 3 BEDROOM hou se Phon e 992 has fireplace, porches, Phone 992 -2111 Early American Style garage, 2 BR See th1s today . 3975 qr 992 2571 Mrs. Marie Spires and Lmda, Turkey Run , and PLANTATION g rown Chrrst $49.95 set ($10.00 will hold, $9,500, l23tfc mAs lrees, Sco t c h Ptne , Stephen spent a day recently Roscoe E . Ftfe, Cheshtre for Christmas). COSTS LESS THAN A 19 57 CHEVY PcHIS NEW NorwA y Spruce, Blue Spruce I~ wtth Mrs Florence Caldwell, Mrs Ruth Lambert, Rt . 1, 7 BEDROOM dou bl e Wtd e and Remember Kuhl's alwaY,~ Lakewood tractton bars, hi TRAILER- Lots of ground Douglas Ftr Reasonable has a good seledron of (large garden areal 3 BR , mo b 1l e home tn Syracuse p r tces Shop early for best ' tacker air shocks, hooker Galhpolis MavLS McClain was Pomeroy, spent a day wtlh headers , wrth 3" co !t ec tar os fo r selec tions Bob's Market , clean used appliances wltb, Depos1t requ,red No ch tl dren bath, nice k 1tchen, lots of also th e re She has JUSt Mrs Joann Conkle. small block Call 992 34 96 Mason , W Va , 773 5721 or pets Cal l 992 2441 affer 6 money- back 30 paneling & file, porches . All pm after 6 p m BE ST OFFER recently returned from a few Mrs. Mane Sptres and 12 11 If In good condition. $7,900 guarantee. Ref. 525.00 up • 10171fc 12 1 ttc - - ------ -----HAVE A SELLING Electrtc or Gas monlhs tour of duty with Stephen called on Mrs Becky 3 SPACE gas hea ters , S30 eac h. PROBLEM? LET US $35.00 up. two new. bedroom set, Early WALNUT sterea -radto, am fm, Women's Army Corps 1n Matthews and Jerry, Jr ., a day TRA ILER spa ce, 2 miles from CORRECT IT FOR YOU Uprlghl deep freezes $15,00" Amertcan. 6 month s old, 5250 , 8 track tape comb tnatlon Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 recently. " Your mother IS always pu ttmg Germany. 992-2259 or 992-2568 250 Amp gasoline welder, Balance $110 69or terms ca rr 5858 & $125 oo, 1 stainless steel 992 39 65 tn her two cents ' worth Is that S600 Ou1ckway valv e facing Mrs. Charles Baker, New Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey pc. buill In refrigerator 10 27 lfc machine , automot1ve. 5750, 1;. what she meant when she sa1d and Matthew, Columbus, s pent Bos ton , spent a Sunday with -------------12 3 ff c separate freezer· frrst line BFG tire s, one floor she'd help us lmanctally'' J AND 4 ROOM furnished and automatic washers S4S.Qt SBfe, 5135. John De ere farn Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler. unfu r n ls he\1 apartments electnc or gas tractor Model A S250 as 1s, FIREWOOD for sale, $15 per Phone 992 -54 3-4 load Phone 742 4831 Davtd a nd Martm Shuler, Rt. 1, Master air conditioning tool $35 .00, over .h:!~~!~J 4 12 tfc 12 10 121p set, gas stallon T BA rtems Langsvtlle, called tn the Shuler Maytag, Kenmore --All for sell or trade Arnold IJ,-r 'Tli 1K'Uc.K JOCKt;YS' KODW, 'TliROAON~WI.-~ WCNE- H16 home PRIVATE meeting room for Queen wringer waiSher:U Octeau, Seiler's R1dge , Port WALNUT stereo radi o. am tm , RIG OIJf OF IMPOG61 B~E- P~AC~S any organ 1zatrcn , phone 992 $49.95. 8 track tape com b lna t 1on land, Oh1o . any ttme Mrs OtiS Chapman wa s 3975 Balan ce S107 45 or t er m s Call Also budget prloced qu1ollty 'l 12 -118tc 992 3965 Thanksgt ving dmner guest of 3 11 tfc new furn1tun pontes, 1 saddle and 11 19 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fredenck 2 BEDRO OM tra1l er on N ew TWO selection of used ~~~~ii;;;r~i~l ---- - -~- --_,..... --~ br tdle , S85 complete See Come out and .. and family . L1ma Road, 1/ 2 mtle out of A rnold Octeau , Seller's CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, vourself at: Harrrson v1 11e Phone 742 5802 R 1 dge, Portland , Oh io any any size, $3 a piece . Wide ViSiting Rev . and Mrs . time selectJo n Phon e 7A2 6011 , 12 15 6tc Kuh_l's Ba~gain Center: Raymond Ftfe Thanksgivmg Eugene Morrison 12 11 etc 12 12 12tp "At Caution Light, Rt. 7 11 TRAILER SPACE for rent and during lhe weekend were ' Phone 367 7743 Tuppers Plolns, Ohio Mrs. Marte Keefer and Debbie, 12156tp Phone 667-3858 Mrs Norma Keefer and Paula, .~!,;~~~WED. apt 3 room s and Mrs Delores Keefer, Teresa FURNISHED bath , •d ea l for workrng couple Phon e 992 2937 , and Pam, all of Leon, W. Va ., 12 15 6tc Roscoe E Fife of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr , F URNI SHED house lor rent, 5 m mut es to Meigs Mine No 1 Lmda and Brenda of Turkey Call 742 5986 ,, Run, Mr. and Mrs Elmer 12 13 5tc We will be closed thru Dec. 19 10 p.m. Stgman of Turkey Run. : :Y RA 1L E R-rOI-;;n~-:;-;;ed room , Open Fri. Jan . 3rd - 9 a.m. fur nr shed , 12lC60 Call 7A2 3-422 Callmg on Mr and Mrs or q27 6436 Eddie Caruthers recently were 12 13 6tp Mr and Mrs . James Caruthers 4 ROOMS furniShed apt with and daughter of Canton, Mrs. Thanks to everyone for your patr.onage. Merry bath , 2 bedroom , liVing room and kitchen, upstairs Phone Maggie Caruthers of Pomeroy, , Christmas & Happy New Year. We will look 992 5810 forward to seeing you in '75. Mr and Mrs. Bernie Caruthers 12 13 6tp -----and Michelle of Racme, Mr. BE DROOM traner at corner and Mrs. Eddte Caruthers Jr. 2 of Bro a dwa y and E lm , Denise and Julie Spires spent Middleport .. No pets or children ca rr 992 2580 after 6 a day recently wtlh Mr and p m Jake& Mid Mrs Junior White of Kyger , - - - - ---J. ___ ___ _125tfc __ ' Chester, Ohio \1 ' -----~-----..._ 7·01>-TruthorCons 3,4 , Bowlmg f or Dollars6 , What' s My Ltne 8 ; News 10, Celebnly Sweeps takes 13 , I spy 15 , Zee Cook rn g School 20 , Cabell l nservtce 33 7 30-Police Surgeon 3: Name That Tune 4, N1gh t Before Christmas 6: Mel T1 ll ls T 1me 8, The Judge 10 To Te ll the Truth 1J ; Book Beat 20 7 55-Rose Bowl Bound 4 8 oo-Little House on the Pra l rte {2 hrs) 3,4, 15 , ABC Thea tre 1J, College 8 a9ketball 6, Tony Or lando 8, 10 , Feelmg Good 20, ~ 1ers J3 9 :0G-Cannon 8, 10, L1fe of Leonardo Da V1 nc 1 20 Masterp1ece Sales & Service -CL-OSE - ----------Real Estate For S31e OUT on new Z1g Zag POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pets For Sale I '2 1l 5t c GROCERY busmess for sal e Build1ng for sale or lease Phone,773 5618 from 8 30 p m •o tO p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc local 1 owner ca r 8. only 20,000 miles, automat 1c trans r ad1o, wh •te wa ll t1res, vmy l mtenor, sharp as a ta ck' Orange ftnlsh --- A K C R eg b lack poodle pupptes 3 fem ale lef t Ready to go for Chrtstmas one for $85 twa to r $100 Poodl e gr oomtng tar S5 Call 667 39 15 - - - - ----------- S2250 6:30--NBC News 3,4, ABC News 13 , Bew1lched ' · CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future 15 Now J3 Safety Equipment towards Mob1le Homes For Sale TWO year old par r Hol sl etn and par t Her eford het l er Phon e 9 9'} 3944 12 17 3t c 2 Door , 4 speed tran sm1sslon, bucket seats, radto, 5,000 actua l m1les. orange f1n1sh, vinyl mterior by-pass uS 6 01>-News 3,4 , AB C News 6, News B, 10, 13, 15 , E lec Co 20. Eve's Workshop . Brown's Fire & On State Rt 124, 1!2 m1 . from Mon - Sat. 8A.M · 6 PM. For Sale $2889 G~RAGE Route 7 Rutland WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 18, 1974 Protect Your Home Or Business Open 1 Gard of Thanks I nc ~ Alummum stdtng, roofing, complete restdenttal con struction. Wtrtng, plumbing, elec he at1ng. kttchen cabmets etc. 27 Yrs uperience m canst. trade Phone ( 304) 773-5503 $4295 4 door. 1 owner car, and only 10,400 m1les, V -8 eng me, Wi th ~u ~o~at 1c, power steen ng, power brakes, factory a 1r n e g ass, deluxe body and wheel apenlng moldmgs' sandstone v 1n yl sea ts, beautiful dark r ed f1nlsh TRUL YA' 11 18 li e NEA ROGER HYSEU'S REMODELING & CONST. Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY IN LOV IN G me m ory of Roy E b~ JOHNSON'S ·ne:u:·w: ....... :e::::::.-xo:.-:::::»":'>":::>.:~·:,:-:~ . . -_, ,~~=~«-H ·~, , ,~ =:l ce < le~ Help Television Log Business Services Auto Sales w e will yo u 15 -The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec.IB, 1974 Get Results! LO VIN G memor y of our Fa t he r a n d G randf a ther , who pas s ed a w a y ! 974 - ' IJH 18, 1~74 In Memory © .- I ' �' 14 - The Da tly Sent mel, Mtddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., W " Ine 'd" , Berrys World · Sentinel Classifieds tN De c e m ber r t? qr e ts T h e d ay , co m es th e n eve r torqe t Fo r tn Dec our 17 , 1967 Wil h month h eart s sa d wil l 2 SIGNS OF a lw a y s st ay Love d an d r emem b ere d every d ay Sad l y m ISSed tly Ch ild r en an d g ran dc t1 dd ren 17 17 li e P owe ll who passed aw ay 4 ye ar s ag o Dec 17 Sadl y m ts se d by h1s w 1t e Hatlt e and Ch tl dr en 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA CREA M PUFF. "I haven't been very good Would you consrder a lrttle plea bargammg? " Papers show lies on Tet 1974 OPEL MANTA t WO ULD lt ke to thank all those who sent th e beauliful f low er s th e many beauttfu l card s Br o Kn 1tt.el t ar ht s p ra y er s an d VI SitS , all the re st w h o sen t up prayers 1n m y behalf , Dr Ptck ens th e staff and nur ses a t the Ve terans Ho sp ttal and nny on e who he l ped tn any way durtng my stay tn th e hospt tal God bless en c h and ever y on e of you Edtth Spencer 11 18 lt c - ---------- 1973 DATSUN 12002 DR . CPE. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. POMEROY, OHIO ------- --~--- Notice A UCT I ON , T h u r sdav flnr:l Saturday n tg h t 7 p m at Ma sdh Au c rton Hor ton St 1n Mason W V a Consrgnmen ts w e lc.om e Phon e ( 304) 77 3 5471 10 3 He -- ----- NOTI CE OF 19]) CU T LA SS S Power 1974 CUTLA SS Supreme , atr stee r1ng , brakes w tndows, c ondlltoned , am fm , many AM FM ster eo radto and tap e more extr"s Prtce reduced Play er , cru tse con trol , l ilt $600 Phone 992 9981 wh eel , r adta l s new b rakes 12 17 Jt c dnd shacks 53, 000 Phon e 99'1 -------------3453 or 992 338 1 1966 CHEVY I mpal a 327, 5350 Phone 949 4114 12 15 6tp -------------12 17 3tc Notice - ------ - - - - - - - - SWEEPER Repatr , Parts an d Suppl t es Davtd Vacuum Cl eaner , 1, mile up George 's Creek Road off State Route 7 Phone 446 0294 12 18 ltc - ------------- SHOOTING Match , Racme Gun Cl ub Sunday, December 2'2, 1974 , I p m 12 18 4tc 1972 VW .:1 speed , new ttres Phone 997 36.:1 7 12 15 6t c ---- ---------Help Wanted Ph . 992-5682 or 992 -7121 All Mechanical Work F1re Extinguishers, Home Ftre Alarms, Testing & Refilling. Phone 742-4673 or 742-5595 Bill Brown, Owner __ _ 10 oo-Petrocellt 3,4, From Sea t o Shm n1ng Sea 6, M anhunter 8, 10; News 20 , C1t1es at War 33 11 oo--News 3,4,6; News 6,10,13, ABC News 33 11:3Q-Johnn~Varson 3,4, 15 , W1de World Specta! 13 FB I 6 , Movie B, M Ovie "Eve" 10, Janak1 33 " " 12 3G--Wild W1ld Wesl 6. • 1: ()()-Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 2:0D-News 4 HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & TRA ILE R for rent or sa le, 3 bedrooms , un t urnrshed uldt lt es pa1d. lacal ed at new Mobt te Hom e Park rn Burttngh am Phone 992 7751 12 151fc -------- ---- THURSDAY, DECEMBER19,1n 4 Sewtng mac h1n es F or sew1ng 2 STORY 5 bed r oom , k.tfchen. btg l 1v1ng room , re c reat1on stretch fabrt cs buttonholes room and 1011 n Ma son , W Va f ancy des 1gns, etc Pa1nt on R t 33 Phone ( 304 ) 773 slrg h!ly blemtshed Cho1ce of 5147 carry tn g case or sew tng 12 10 !Ole stand SJ9 80 cash or t erms - ------------HOME Imp roveme nt and ava 1labt e Phone 992 7755 Repa tr Se rv1 ce - Anythmg 12 18tfc l BEDROOM house fo r sa l e fiXed aro und th e home, fro m ------------$500 down , $70 per mon th roof to basement You'll lik e ELECTROLUX Swee per delulCe Phone 992 3975 or 99:1 2571 our work and rates P hon e model Comp l et e Wll h all 12 3 ttc 74 '2 5081 c l ean tn Q a t tac hm ents and uses paper bags Sligh tl y used B U~DING ~I:Boftfr~ tage) 12 4 121p but c lean s an d l ooks l tke new 165 tt The second lo t on left or Will sell for $37 25 cash or R 1vervtew Drrve , Llncolr P I ANO tunrng and repatr , te r ms ava ilable Phone 992 Hill. Pomeroy , OhiO If tn Charles Sco tt , 992 3718 7755 terested ,•ca l l 992 3230 afte r ~ 12 13 32tp Pm 12 18 lfc ------- - ---- - 10 17 tfc PIANO luntng, Lane Dan1els, MODERN Walnut s t er eo lO th year dependable service rad1o , 8 trac k tape com NEw bt reve l home, :? Phone 992 2082, Mtddleport b1natton , am fm radto bedrooms, built 10 ki t chen 12 13 6tp Ba lance $108 13 or ter m s Call ba semen t With one ca r 992 3965 ~ ---- - -- - - ---garag e Phon e 742 361 5 or see SEWI NG MACHII'IIt: .;~ .; .,,..al r12 18 IIC Milo HutChiSOn servtce, all ~ak es, 992 2284 11 1 tfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, CO U R IER: ML100 linear, 12 Authorrzed S1nger Sales and volt 8 tra c~~,_tape player for Serv1ce We sharpen $.(15Sors ca r Avon Do tt les Ph o ne number 992 2244 3 29 tfc 12 15 5tc DOZER work, land clltarrng by me acre hourl y or contract, '/11!,11~ r .. ;iold APPLES, F 1tzpatnck Orchard, farm ponds, road s, etc Large St ate Route 689, Phone 1\ I I •" • I dozer and operator w ith over Wtlkesvtl le 669 3785 ··.~, ' It,'", ' 20 years expenence Pul lins 11 21 26tc l'<tll ' •·r '')' ott,, Excavatmg, Pomeroy, Oh•o Phone 992 2478 1963 CH EVY , 1 etec lnc gu1tar, 2 49 ACRES - On water line. AKC Reg black POOd l es --·---12 19 lf c Phone {30.:1) 88'2 25q1 Can be d1v1ded f or housing, or c BFc}.\D ~U RU , AUCTt0neer 12 13 4tc tratler park Complete Serv 1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 ELECTRIC stove . refrtgerator, RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom RacinetOhlo dtne tt e se l For appotntment. msulated home, large bath, Cntt Br ad ford call 742 6456 _.__ lots of closets, dry basement, s 1 lfd, 12 15 6tc garage-shop, and garden C REMEAN S C ON CRElEPOINSEtTIAS, Cle land Green NEWLISTING -OnRt 7 A2 delrvered Monday thr ough Saturday and even 1ngs Hou se Gera ld ine Cl el and, bedroom mobile home, dnlled Phone 446 1142 Racme, Ohro well and lot 12 15 7tc 6; 13 tfc 10 7 DO--Today 3,4,15, M ake a W1 sh 6, CBS News 8,10 Daughter 13. 9 QO-A M 3; Paul Dixon 4 , W 1ld Wild West 6, Phil Donah ue 7,15; Rocky & Friends 8, Mov1e 13. Touc h of Rena 1ssance 33 9 25-Chuck White Reporls 10 9 3Q--Not For Wom en Only 3: Hazel a , Tattletales 10 From A ll - - ----- ------- 10 00-Name Tha t Tune 3, 15 , Company 6. Joker' s Wtld a, 10 10:3G--Wmmng Streak 3,15 , Ph1l Donahue ,,, ---------- TEAFORD -------------- Club 4, News 8,10,13 , • 12 3D-Celebr i ty Sweepstakes 3, Split Second 6 · Search for Tomorrow 8,10, A ft ernoon with DJ 13 12 45-Eiec Co. 33 ,•;·" 12.55-NBC News 3, 15 .. l:oo--News 3; All My Children 6, 13, Phil Donahue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10 , Not For Women On ly 15. 30-Jeopardy 3,4 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As t he World turns , r 8,10, Christmas Present 33 2.Q0-0Ays of Our L1ves 3, 4, Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Gu 1dmg --- --------- -- -------------- -------------- llghl 8,10 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, Girl In my Life 6,13, Edge of No ght 8,10. _ ______ ____ _ ----- - -------- Carrier Wanted 11 oo--Htgh Rollers 3,4 , $10,000 Pyramod 6 , Now You See It 8,10 , Password All Stars 13, Belsn1cktmg 33 11:3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4,15, Bra dy Bunch 13 . Lucy Show 6 ; Love of L1fe 8, 10 , Sesame St. 33 11 55--CBS News 6, Dan Imel 's World 10 12 OQ-Jackpot 3, 15 ; Passw ord All Star s 6 , Bob Braun's 50 50 ~\ '. - ------------- - Caroling, caroling 33 3 oo-Another World 3,4, 15 , General Hosp 1ta l 6, 13, Pnce IS .9 The Daily Sentinel )' _____ -------------- --- - ----------- ---------- - --- Storys Run ------ -------- I -------------- ,, ... tQ96 ; ~ .Ql0 53 • ! . .- -- - --- -------- - ------ -------- -------------- I '· South -j~·- Pass Pass 2N T 4.. " Pass Pass 2. 345. Dble Pass Pass Pass Dec 211 II you try to wtn an- pli Cated at thts l1me If you re not caretul , you II be drawn 1nto the Si tu ation other s favor through flattery or g 1fts 1! won 1 come off Qurte as well as you hope GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) II CAPRICORN IDee 22-Jen a subord1nate s actions are d tspleaslng 1t s best to bnng the matler out 10 the open rather than pretend 11 doesn t ex1st 19) You tend to be more t alka lt ve than IS WISe to the wrong people lnfonna.!lon you shou ld w1 thhol d w1lt 91tp ou t SAGITTARIUS (Nov AQUARIUS !Jon CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) 23- 20 - Feb A frustrating Situation today 19) Th1 s 1s one of those days w111 look l1ke 11 s under control As 11 progresses ho wever 11 becomes more bartl1ng where you 1\ have t o be care lui not to lend lh1ngs to people who forge t you re the owner LEO (July 23 -Aug. 22) Be PISCES (Fob. 20-March 20) a lert tor loopholes m commerCial transaction you re part of today , espec tally 1f high -pressure melhods are use d Yo u 11select alternatives today that o ff er you the easy way ou t rathe r than face ISSues as yo u should my spine . 1 can't sta nd to see ptctures of unclolhed women, and think they shouldn't show people exanurung themselves for ca ncer on TV Those named breasts are sicken ing Bet you 1\on't prmt this - S M DearS. : Be t you're wrong' - H P . S In more ways than one' +++ Dear Helen· Would you please tell people tha t it doesn't help a depressed pe rson to say "You don 't have to look far to find someone far worse off than you are ." It's true, but cer ta mly no consola tion when YOUR world has turned upstde down Far better to say, " I understand," a nd let the person talk 11 out. Often thai's a ll he or she needs - a good listener - BEEN THERE Dear B RIGHT 111 - H. loy tUNUI/\RNOlO ,1 1111 BOH If f Unscramble these foor Jumbles. to ~ach sq uart>:, t o on~ lell~r form four ord1nar y words. 11 DO-News 3,8,10,12. 13. 15; ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Spec 1a l 13. FBI 6, M ov 1e " Secret World" 8 , M o v te "The Cour tshi p of Edd1e' s Fther" 10. J anak i 33 12 3D-Wold Wil d Wesl 6 1 00- Tomorrow 3,4 , News 13 2·00-News 4 Instead of passmg West has b1d two spad es over your notrump North and East pass What do you do now9 ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Israeh dance 1 Golfer's 5 Ttbetan monk target 9 Palm leaf 2 Shade 10 Indeed 1 of green (2 wds .) 3 "Never 12 Extst more" 13 Form a utterer thought 4 Capttol 14 GenesiS Htll vote Yesterday's Answer name 5 Resort spot 18 Racetrack 29 Champion15 Ttre 6 Devoured habitue shtp !6 Sme qua 7 Ztgzag 21 Be over30 E uropean 17 Complete 8 Pennsylriver fond 19 Code Signal vama ctly 22 Gourmet 31 Prevention 20 Jazz great, 10 Journal measure reading Ktd for Pepys 23 Dismtegrative 35 " Suds" 11 Quadra 21 Sand hill 24 Deadly snake 37 Black 22 Old TV fa re ~esimal 25 Frolic cuckoo 25 Navtgation 15 Granular 27 "Sweetie 38 Coal system snow scuttle 26 Part r;-~z--,;r--,:;of QED. 21 Word wtth band or box 28 Temporary bed 29 Cornda star 32 Advocate ( suff ) 33 Calligr apher's need 34 Name for Boston 36 "Ecce homo!'' proclaimer 38 Whetstone 39 In balance 40 Fairy tale begmmng 41 Pennsylvarua city 42 Cervine being DAILy CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXB Is ~(]~_.~IJ V/SPLE ~ V' ~ l ,A V~ ~ .lj L.t:NT BEFORt: IT Al'i:RIVES . One Jetter simply stands for another. [n this 98mple A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two 0 '1, etc. Single !etten. apostroph es, th e length and formation of the word• are aU hmts Each day the code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTE Now arranre the circled letter. NGTZ to form the surprise an11wer, u suggested by the above cartoon CY ~==1'00 ;.:=::llre~SUR=PII~ISI==.NSWIR~hen=-~~ r I I xI I J LONGFELLOW G R TYMZK, RAYUUGMC NGTZ - EJNAYQ RY N E BZ LAZM UVZ M N K l'~•l~r..t•y'• I Jumbl~• ETUDE TRVST HELMET FORGET An•""~rl hfula·M pedeJJ tnallM CI'OHH.' - THE STREET Yesterday's Cryptoquole: WHEN WE LOVE WE ALWAYS HAVE SOMETHING TO SAY.-MARY WORTLEY MONTAGUE .. By Oswald & James Jacoby • He led a d1amond to dumIllY's ace and played the mne of spades East rose wtth the ace and led the kmg of hearts whtch South ruffed. The next trtcks went qutckly. Kmg of spades; spade ruff; dtamond CAPTAIN EASY l GUE5 5 THE5E- AJl5 WOT YOU D CAL L F'OOC~ .JOOL6 HUH~ LIL ABNER BORN WSER I HOF'EO WE DON'T" LOOI< LIKE FOO!..S FOLLOWI>Je THQSe F LOWERs- .I.Ll RlbHT, ffi Al1@0 22- THISY'RE S LIPPING tNiO AN A PARTMENT FOR STUPIDI T Y, WE HAVIO f.JO REPUTATIONS TO LOSE - r! fO.U DID 1\lE:lUJO cr:: '/OJ NJo 1lliOJJ "101-R~V ~WA'i ().1 EIJI<;R ~T IT, 'TtlE:en-1~ BUT 0 ltJ~ ARST ft)o.(.EZ •then pause izaen :l•Ji!/Jf.t.UJ • • The btddmg has b<t!n )V..I North Eas& 18 South • 1+ IN T 3+ Pass Pass 2• 4+ 4• Pass ? •• ... :l>ass r ass ~ 2t :: You South, hold ) 43. AQ1086 'Ill + KJ4+AQ3 WINNIE NO, l.'"/1. H&I-RT JUST IN 'rO.J I'l WORK THESE DAYS I 1$ IT ' WINNIE- ? AFRA ID IT 15N T1 JANIE S WING TH HOSS SHOE WAY, WA'I BACK, T ATER . , '! . ' Y ,l IT '<; TiME FOR 1'0VANDME TO f'OI(f;ET OuR DIFFEREr..CfS 1 IT'S TIME TO ~E fKIEN DS •' .' 1 I 1 j J • / What do you do now! : A-Bid six clubs. Your partner las Jult sho_.n you lhe ace u• I - ( YI JMBMYLM LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE E!UT" S INCIO WE WERE FIRC.D FROM THE FORCE KYJ (Anu•c ... tumurro .. ) Openmg lead- J• : ' South held king-jack-e tght~ve,n of trumps. West he ld -<!Ueen-10-five of trumps and a ;)l'lystery red card. West had -dropped the queen of dta3YI,onds under South's ktng, ilut South knew what to do. :Ue led and ruffed a diamond , 'While West had to follow . :then he led a low club and :p-tade his contract. • How dtd Soqth know what Ia do? It seems East and West were playing a 'Hodern con,; lrention called, Flannery whtch required a two-dta.iiwnd openmg with five :llearts and four spades. Smce ~ast did not make this Flann~.-y two-diamond opening he ead to hold six hearts and ~ust three dtamonds. NOTICE Gaul's Shake Haven TAURUS (April 20-May 201 A fnend s affairs are QUite com - :ruff of the last spade, and ON YOUR DIAL ---- ----- --- -- Don I be 1mpuls1ve regardmg th1ngs you buy now or you II settle f or second best , rather than wa1! tor what you want • to the kmg; ace of trumps, WMP0/1390 --- - ------ ---- East : • : • : : : like a person. -- ------------ North • tract. We talk to you -- West .. , South's two-heart ca ll was ~ Mtchaels' cue btd, named after the late Mike Michaels who mvented 11. It showed a hand wtth four or ftve spades, , a six-card mmor and a r ea· ' sonable amount of high cards. North's two notrump satd, -•'Tell me which mmor you :hOld." Eventually South got :,.tq five clubs, whtch West -i!Oubled. ::;,. West opened the JaCk or ::Hearts to East's queen and - south's ace. The hand looked : like a cinch, except that • West's double mtght well : have been based on ali four : mtssing trumps. South saw • there was hope anyway and : proceeded to make hts co n- ---- - ----- ----- - - - - - --------- SCORPIO lOci 24-Nov 22) Your good mtent1 ons w1JJ be taken advantage of by one who expec ts more than you o ffere d to do m the hrst place " FUEl OIL HEATERS --- - - ---- ... » ---- ---------- --- -- ----- ---- - '+A ·- For Thursday, Dec 19, 1974 ARIES (March 2 I -Ap•ll 191 IN t W ~ I'AI'~ H ~ N n H.YHI SI' ASSN 1 Both v ulnerable ------------- · They'll Do It Every Time • K 762 +J 7 3 23-0ct. 23) K2 .AKJ874 -------- - ----- --- ------- --- SOUTH .. '~~~-·! -------------- • 10543 'JlO --- ----------- - - - -------- --- r- -·l ______. EAST (D) • AQJ8 'KQ98 32 WEST :: 10 oo-M ov1n' On 3.4, 15, Sadat Action B1og raph y 6, 13, News 20. Woman 33 10 3Q-Your Futu r e ts Now 20 : Caug ht m the A ct 33 spades The hear t ftne!i.-;e should work and sb: clubs should be tn th e bag TODA Y'S QUESTIO N .96 2 ''" -------------- - ----------- --- ---- ----- ----- v t A 108 54 ----- --------- --- ------------ -------- ----- - ' 7 6 54 - - ----- - --- ------- ----- 18 e e e B 30- Paper M oon 6,13, What N ow, Amenca 20 9 oo- 1rons1 de 3, 4, 15, Stree ts of San Fancisco 6, 13 , Mov1e "Des1re tn the Dust" 8: Mov1e " Cat low" 10 South overcomes stacked trump NORTH ~ Th 1s year you w111 make some ba91c change9 m your home or res1dence Means will be made ava1 lable to provtde you with more lulCury and comfort You 11 begm a lask you re not too fond of then set 11 as1de La1er you II go back to tl w1th even less enthus1asm s lage 33. WIN AT BRIDGE u --- --- ------- - NEW HAVEN Gamb1t 6, 10 , McKonkey's Ferry 3J ,, ---------- - -- 4, ~ Rlght8, 10, Lt11as Yoga & You 20 , Eve' s Works hop 33 3 30- How to Surv 1ve a Marnage 3,4, 15 One Lrfe to L1ve 13, Lass1e 6, Match Game 8, 10, Y our Futu r e IS Now 20, Carrasco lendas 33 . 4 OO~ Mr Cartoon 3, Bona n za 4, Somerset 15 , G1t11ga n's Is 6, Tatt leta les 8. Sesa m e St 9,20,33 , Mov1e " Santa F e'' 10, Mr ke Douglas 13 4 3o-Bew1tched 3, Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8, Sant a Claus 15 5 OQ-FBI 3, M erv Gnffm 4 Andy Gn ff1t h 8,, M 1ster Roger s' Netghborhood 20,33; Rayrt:~ond Burr 13 , Bonan za 15 5 30~ News 6. Beverly H tllbll ll es 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 , Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3,4, ABC News 6 . News B. 10, 13, 15, E lec Co 20, Caugh t 1n the Act 33 ' 6 30- N BC News 3.4.15 ABC N ews 13, Bewit c hed 6, CBS News 8,1 0, Zoom 20 , What Now , Am enca? 33 7 00- From Sea t o Sh1 n 1ng Sea J , Truth or Cons J , B ow lrng for Do llars 6, What' s M y Lme 6. News 10, Le t 's Make a Deal 13 , Sports Desk 15, Two W ay Str eet 20 , Nova 33 7 30- Hol l ywood Squa r es 4. Fred Tay lor Basket ball 6, New Pn ce IS R1ghf B Wild K1ngdom 10 . To Tel l the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Agi ng 20 7 55- Rose Bowl Boun d 4 8 00- Chn stmas w 1f h Ora l Roberts 3 Odd Cou p le 6, 13, M ac Dav1s 4,15, The Walton s a,10, T he Way It Was 20, Sound Of Us 33 LIBRA (Sept ~ ~ ~ Dea r Helen: 1 diSagree wtlh you. "For Modesty " ts nght. I think tt's disgustmg to see someone breast-feeding 1n pubhc (even wtth a shawl ) I even see them domg it in church 1 And a chill runs down 6 30--Brady Bunch 6, 6 55-News 13 ----- - ------- ------------ - Farmer's 7:30--New Zoo Revue 6: Tennessee T uxedo 13. 8:QO-Captain Kangaroo a, Jeff's Coll1e 6. Popeye 10 , New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame Sf 33 8.1G-Your Future IS Now 20. 8· 25-Captaln Kangaroo 10. Ja ck Lala nne 13 - - - - - - - --- ---- " By Helen Bottel Dec. 1g, t g74 You re a IIUie too concerned today abo ut whether the other guy rs pu!ltng hiS weight Just wo rry abou t yourse lf t_;_ Dear Helen . 1 co uldn 't agree more With your answer to that false ly modest women who was offended by breast-feedmg You were JUSt great, and I g1ve you a hearty "Amen 1'' My molhr lS one of t hose women, hke "For Modesty," who ca n' t men lion sex,pregnancy, etc wtthout retreatmg to the back room and pulling !he shad~~- I wLSh she had read your answer, though I'm a fraid tt wouldn't have changed her. Anyway, you've gamed fans by 11, one of whom ts a guy who JUSt discovered you hidden away m the women's pages- me! GARY 6· QO--Sunnse Seminar 4, Sunnse Se m ester l O r 6:225-Farm Report 13 6:30--Ftve Minutes to L tve By 4, News 6 , 81ble Answers B. School Scene 10 , Patterns for L1v1ng 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4. 6 45- Mornlng Report 3, Farmt1me heating service ' and general sheet metal works . Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22) Readers Answer 'Modesty' Dea r Helen Thank you £or sticking up for a ll us nursmg mothers agamst 14 For Modesty ," the woman who think s bre.ast-feedmg IS disgusting and tmmodest. My daughter LS 10 mon lhs old and 1 sllll find It one of !he most beaulllul sattsfymg and lovmg things J can do for her. Whe~ necessary, I've nursed her m restaura nts, ladies' rooms, or deparbnentstores, and at the park on picmcs. Only one person has ever left because she was ''embarrassed." I've fo und that men are more wtllmg to accept public breas t feeding than women . . strange , isn't tt ' My husband IS proud of me and supports me to do what I thmk best - SUET Theatre 33 Rutland, Ohio JAN I TOR wanted Contac t 992 WASHINGTON (UPI) APPOINTMENT ment property he dtd not plan 3.:186 Case No 21367 Government documents taken to return \hem. 12 18 3t c Estate Qf Orba E Stout . from lhe house of Daniel Ellsberg p ersonally ap- Deceased PUBLIC NOTICE - E ff ectrve CON T ACT u s now secure your Not 1ce IS her eby g tv en that January 1 1975 the month l y Ellsberg say !he goverrunent fu tur e ( wh 11e openmgs are proached the committee, Theron Johnsen ot R D 2, rate for cab le TV se r v1ce tn stt ll availab l e ) as sales lady trted to give a false impresswn Morehead sa1d, expressmg Ra ctne Oh 1o ha s b ee n dul y Pomeroy will be as follows beauty advtsor f or fabu l ous E xec ut or of the Pnvare Res 1d ence stngle set of progress m Vietnam JUSt concern that the documents appotnted 'Otl of Mmk" Cosmettcs Estate of Orba E Stout , serv1 ce 16 per month Sen1or Sauvage's, BolC 4, Sy ra cuse , before the deadly Tet oflat e of Sctp1o m tght never be made public. d ece ased Ctlt zens , Otsab led smg le set, Oh 1a 45779 h tp Me tgs Count y . Oh to fensive. $4 50 per mon th Custom ers Moorhead sa td hiS s ub- Towns 12 17 l Otp Cr edttor s are re qu1red to file havtng any quest tons should The 75 pounds of papers are lhe1r c latm s Wtlh sa td f tduc tary conuruttee mtends to revtew ca ll 99 2 2505 Po tnTV tew STREET matntenance man - - -Ca b l e TV in lhe hands of Rep. William !he material and release as Wtlhtn four month s needed by Jan 1st for Rae m e D a ted th ts 30th d a y at 12 18 ltc Semt refired man preferred Moorhead, D-Pa ., who calls Nov ember 19 74 much as posstble. 12 l7 31c them "explosive" and says his 5200 REWARD for •ntormatton ------------ - The new papers contam Manntng 0 Webs t er leadtng to the arrest and House subcommittee on matenal on the Cuban IDISSile Judge convr c tton of the person who Cou rt of Common Plea s, foreign operations and crisis of lhe early 196~ and a stole the whrte co U1 e •n the Probate DtVISton v illa ge ot Long Bottom P M government information wtll (1 '2) 4, "well documented" draft of a 11 18, 3tc Cowdery 965 392q hold hearings on !hem m bool< Ellsberg was wnting. 12 17 3tc In Washmgton. Surrounded by four stacks of For Rent "I'm JUSt glad lhey're going matertals each more !han a . -------- ------:.-.,-,. several days here wt th Mr a nd NEAR MIDDLEPORT 5 WILL tnm or cut t r ees or 3 BEDR OOM house tn M td to be !he subject of hearings in foot high , Moorhead said Mrs Robert Conkle and Mr HOUSE .:1 rooms and bath n fce d l epo rt for sale or r en t to room bungalow ru st off Rt 7, Shr ubb ery , c lean out yard and dr•veway A lso Congress," said Ellsberg, a Ellsberg has confided the new and Mrs. James Conkle . rtgh t pa rty Ready to mov e rn baseme nt s. allr cs, etc 949 Nice InSide and easy t o heat Age 8 or Older fur n iS h ed apt Ca l l 992 2780 or Newly decorated Phone 992 3221 or 742 4221 Ask1ng only $5500 00. former Defense Deparbnent documents may be ''poten997 34 32 Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Wray 7244 12 1S 26tc employe who admitted releas- tially as signiftcant as some an d Frankte, Baltimore , 12 12 ttc - - - - - ----112 15 Jtc 97 ACRES - FREE GAS - 7 ----~--------- --- -------SEPrtc tANKS cleatle d , ing the Pentagon Papers on matenal contained m the Vtst ted Mr and Mrs Paul r o om house ( rented ) good r easonable rates Ph 446 1970 12' x 60' MOBILE hom e, SH ED apartment 10 American involvement m Viet- anginal Pentagon Papers.'' Sea rls a day recently Mrs FURNI .4782, GalllpOI•s John Ru sse ll . ready to occu p y, sep h c tan k, water well, cellar and lots of M tddleport Adult s only Ill Court St., Pomeroy o\\'ner and operator nam to newspapers. water, all ut111ttes. 54,500 , can timber. Phone 99 2 3205 J oan Ftfe and Mehssa were He described the papers as Phone 992-2156 fman ce 1973 Chevy Nova , 5-12- tf c ....__ 12 17 Jtc Among the material, he said revealing "a situation where there, also Mr and Mrs sma ll 8 excellent cond rtton, at his home in Mill Valley, we remember the government automa11c and power, $2 ,395 MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT rExCAVA TlN G . doz er , roclaer Hershell Gilkey 3 ROOM f ur ntshed apt uttltl1es IN PROPERTY Seve n acres large woodland, TODAY etnd backhoe work , sept1c 14 Pa td 356 North Fo urth Sf , Calif., were Cables similar in telltng us one lhing and the Mr and Mrs Ralph Bales, M iddleport ad1acent to Forked Run State tanks 1nstalled . durup trui!Jks BEFORE INFLATION WIPES WantP.tt To Buy Park., township road, $2,500 import to lhe Pentagon papers documents say another." and lo boys for fllre, Will ~aul YOU OUT. Kyger, called on Mr a nd Mrs 12 18 61p Ca ll 992 2720 before A p m fill dirt, top sorl, llmesto!\e 8 Patd ror all makes and in !hat !hey showed a deliberDenny Sptres and famtly COuNTRY M;.;!It- H"'O;;; ; p ark , cA:;-H Moorhead said he read one aft er A p m call 992 3589 graver; Call 'Bob- or- l=foge • mod e ls of mob tle hom es recently, ate effort to manipulate public cable marked "secret" that Jeffa-rs, dav phone 992 7089 , R t 33. ten m lies no rth of Phone area code 614 423 9531 12 15 3tc .rHght phone 992 3525 or 992 Pomeroy L arge rots wrth 4-13 ttc opinion to give a false un- dealt with !he Vietnam War Mrs Robert Conkle, Mrs 5232 REG Dorrse t buck for sa re concrete patros, Sld@watks. pression of progress just prior "If tt is dated when I lhink tt VIctor Genhetmer , Peachfork l"U n ners and off street Charles Pyles a nd Mrs. BALEs of hay Phone 992 Rd parkmg Also , spa ces for 4007168 to the Tel offensive in 1967." was dated, !hen it would be Vtrgima Walhs, Pt Pleasant, sm all trail ers Phone 99 2 7479 12 15 3tp 12 17 6tc Ellsberg said one of the of- quite explosive," he satd, spent a day recently m Hun7 2J.tfc TWO 35,000 BTU gas heaters, ficials involved "said of !he addmg !hat the cable appears tmgton. $15 and $25 30 gallon gas 4 RM furntshed apt c lose to ... UNK autos , complete and cables !hat they not only should to have been wntten during !he delive red to our yard we water hea t er , S30 Two double Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young Powell's Super Valu , phone P• ck up auto bod ies and buy beds W1fh spring s, 55 each 992 3658 not have been classified at !he Johnson administration. and children, Tuppers Plams, Phone 992 7309 all ktnd s of sc r a p metals an d 11 20 ttc rron R1der's Salvage, 51 Rt Ume, but they should not have Mr and Mrs Danny Young 12 15 5tp 124, Rt 4, Pom eroy Ohto been written and making !hem an d Tonya, Parkersburg, were F URNI SHE D ap t A dults only , Call 992 5468 1 72 ACRES and locu st posts Mtddleport Phone 992 3874 Phone 742 3656 secret was signing the death recent Sunday dinner guests of 10 17 He 11 14 tt c 121 38tp warrant of many lhousands of Mr and Mrs. Marlin Rife - ------ ----- --OLD furnitur e, 1ce bo xes, oraSS" 608 'E. UN F URNI S HED house 4 Americans and Viet1971 KAWA SAK I 100 CC BY GLENNA SHULER Mtss Kathy Leach, North bed s, or complete households ro om s and ba th 1650 Lrncoln Tra1tbrke, 2,900 miles, ex namese.'' Wr1te M 0 Mrll er , Rt 4 Mr. and Mrs Ronme Leach Carohna , wa s a recent overHe tg ht s Phone 992 3B74 cellent condit1on,. on!y askmg .MAl Ill 6 5\fc Pomeroy, Ohto Ca ll 992 7760 These new documents were and three c hildren returned to mght guest of her cousm, $350 Phon e 992 2926 ll l4tfc ~OMFQ~Y . O ~EP ~c-T;;Ks--c~~:.; 10 7 74 12 13 6tp stolen about Oct . 1 from the1r home in North Carolina a Marcta Leach. Modern San1tatton , 992-395,4 or • POMEROY - A beautiful 9921349 F URNI S HED apartment. l 10 FO R ju n k cars , $15 ----=--- ---- ----Ellsberg's Mill Valley home recent Sunday after spendmg a Mrs Denny Spires a nd home large lot 4 BR, 2 9 18 1fc ufll tfles turn 1shed su~table d eltver ed, S7 IUnk ed auto near San Francisco . Police few days here with Mr and Stephen called on Mrs. Murtel baths, reception R , sew 1ng -~-----------_......._ f or two workmg men or SIEGLER and bod 1es Pt1on e 949 4484 r e tt red couple L 1v! ng room, R Recently r enovated, investlgsting another Mill Val- Mrs. Joe Leach and Arthur He Sptres and Irma Bales. Olhers MONOGRAM l 12426tp ktt ch en , shower and bath On --- --- ------ --carpet, paneling, t iled Full ley burglary found !he papers e nJOyed some deer hunhng ma rn hrghway Mason , W Va calhng were Mrs Rtta Whtte basement wtth recreatton P hon e 773 5147 CAS HSSSSSSS FOR J UNK oo Dec. 4. R , workshop , porches , Spendmg Saturday evening m Ralph Bales ' and Rodne; CARS Camp FRYE 'S 10 27 tfc garage, n1ce roofed patio. U.S. Attorney James Brown- the TR UCK an d AUTO PART S Spll'es, Jr Leach h ome were $19,900 Rutland, phone 742 6094 2 BEDROOM frailer, adv .. ::. ing tried to get the documents, Mr . an d Mrs . Joey Leach, Vtstlmg a day recently with POMEROY - CLOSE IN only Phone 992 3324 1126 26tc adding if lhev were govern- Porter; 2,62 Acres, lovely building Mr . and Mrs. 12 17 tf c Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Ftfe srte, oo good road, TP water Charles Leach, Chad and were Mr. and Mrs. James A PT 1 bedroom furn1 shed apt For Sale !.,~FF - A - DA available. good spring Th1s lo ca t ed 12 m 1les from Keefer, Mrs. Mane Keefer , all Chrts, Rt 1, Vmton; Mr you must see. JUST $3,800. Pr1~ed For \olulck Sale Pom eroy Phone ( 304) 773 SCHWINN Ptxle 16 tn Btcycle RUTLAND Recently end Mrs. Don Leach, Marcia, of Leon; Mr. and Mrs . Guy 5118 "Kiddie Living Roam~• Jn boy 's or g~rl's, almost new' renovated, carpeted, OMER:OY LANOMAR·Kt velvet rocking love seat 'I I Johnny and Roger. Don killed a Prtddy, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs Phone 949 5001 1217 3t c paneled, tiled, new bath , L R !fl'e .. Jack W. Cnsey, Mgr. matching platform rocker.., stx pom t deer 12 17 3tc ~ Raymond Ftfe, Jr , Brenda and 3 BEDROOM hou se Phon e 992 has fireplace, porches, Phone 992 -2111 Early American Style garage, 2 BR See th1s today . 3975 qr 992 2571 Mrs. Marie Spires and Lmda, Turkey Run , and PLANTATION g rown Chrrst $49.95 set ($10.00 will hold, $9,500, l23tfc mAs lrees, Sco t c h Ptne , Stephen spent a day recently Roscoe E . Ftfe, Cheshtre for Christmas). COSTS LESS THAN A 19 57 CHEVY PcHIS NEW NorwA y Spruce, Blue Spruce I~ wtth Mrs Florence Caldwell, Mrs Ruth Lambert, Rt . 1, 7 BEDROOM dou bl e Wtd e and Remember Kuhl's alwaY,~ Lakewood tractton bars, hi TRAILER- Lots of ground Douglas Ftr Reasonable has a good seledron of (large garden areal 3 BR , mo b 1l e home tn Syracuse p r tces Shop early for best ' tacker air shocks, hooker Galhpolis MavLS McClain was Pomeroy, spent a day wtlh headers , wrth 3" co !t ec tar os fo r selec tions Bob's Market , clean used appliances wltb, Depos1t requ,red No ch tl dren bath, nice k 1tchen, lots of also th e re She has JUSt Mrs Joann Conkle. small block Call 992 34 96 Mason , W Va , 773 5721 or pets Cal l 992 2441 affer 6 money- back 30 paneling & file, porches . All pm after 6 p m BE ST OFFER recently returned from a few Mrs. Mane Sptres and 12 11 If In good condition. $7,900 guarantee. Ref. 525.00 up • 10171fc 12 1 ttc - - ------ -----HAVE A SELLING Electrtc or Gas monlhs tour of duty with Stephen called on Mrs Becky 3 SPACE gas hea ters , S30 eac h. PROBLEM? LET US $35.00 up. two new. bedroom set, Early WALNUT sterea -radto, am fm, Women's Army Corps 1n Matthews and Jerry, Jr ., a day TRA ILER spa ce, 2 miles from CORRECT IT FOR YOU Uprlghl deep freezes $15,00" Amertcan. 6 month s old, 5250 , 8 track tape comb tnatlon Pomeroy , Rt 143 Phone 992 recently. " Your mother IS always pu ttmg Germany. 992-2259 or 992-2568 250 Amp gasoline welder, Balance $110 69or terms ca rr 5858 & $125 oo, 1 stainless steel 992 39 65 tn her two cents ' worth Is that S600 Ou1ckway valv e facing Mrs. Charles Baker, New Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hafey pc. buill In refrigerator 10 27 lfc machine , automot1ve. 5750, 1;. what she meant when she sa1d and Matthew, Columbus, s pent Bos ton , spent a Sunday with -------------12 3 ff c separate freezer· frrst line BFG tire s, one floor she'd help us lmanctally'' J AND 4 ROOM furnished and automatic washers S4S.Qt SBfe, 5135. John De ere farn Mr. and Mrs . Alex Shuler. unfu r n ls he\1 apartments electnc or gas tractor Model A S250 as 1s, FIREWOOD for sale, $15 per Phone 992 -54 3-4 load Phone 742 4831 Davtd a nd Martm Shuler, Rt. 1, Master air conditioning tool $35 .00, over .h:!~~!~J 4 12 tfc 12 10 121p set, gas stallon T BA rtems Langsvtlle, called tn the Shuler Maytag, Kenmore --All for sell or trade Arnold IJ,-r 'Tli 1K'Uc.K JOCKt;YS' KODW, 'TliROAON~WI.-~ WCNE- H16 home PRIVATE meeting room for Queen wringer waiSher:U Octeau, Seiler's R1dge , Port WALNUT stereo radi o. am tm , RIG OIJf OF IMPOG61 B~E- P~AC~S any organ 1zatrcn , phone 992 $49.95. 8 track tape com b lna t 1on land, Oh1o . any ttme Mrs OtiS Chapman wa s 3975 Balan ce S107 45 or t er m s Call Also budget prloced qu1ollty 'l 12 -118tc 992 3965 Thanksgt ving dmner guest of 3 11 tfc new furn1tun pontes, 1 saddle and 11 19 tfc Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fredenck 2 BEDRO OM tra1l er on N ew TWO selection of used ~~~~ii;;;r~i~l ---- - -~- --_,..... --~ br tdle , S85 complete See Come out and .. and family . L1ma Road, 1/ 2 mtle out of A rnold Octeau , Seller's CHRISTMAS TREES for sale, vourself at: Harrrson v1 11e Phone 742 5802 R 1 dge, Portland , Oh io any any size, $3 a piece . Wide ViSiting Rev . and Mrs . time selectJo n Phon e 7A2 6011 , 12 15 6tc Kuh_l's Ba~gain Center: Raymond Ftfe Thanksgivmg Eugene Morrison 12 11 etc 12 12 12tp "At Caution Light, Rt. 7 11 TRAILER SPACE for rent and during lhe weekend were ' Phone 367 7743 Tuppers Plolns, Ohio Mrs. Marte Keefer and Debbie, 12156tp Phone 667-3858 Mrs Norma Keefer and Paula, .~!,;~~~WED. apt 3 room s and Mrs Delores Keefer, Teresa FURNISHED bath , •d ea l for workrng couple Phon e 992 2937 , and Pam, all of Leon, W. Va ., 12 15 6tc Roscoe E Fife of Cheshire, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fife, Jr , F URNI SHED house lor rent, 5 m mut es to Meigs Mine No 1 Lmda and Brenda of Turkey Call 742 5986 ,, Run, Mr. and Mrs Elmer 12 13 5tc We will be closed thru Dec. 19 10 p.m. Stgman of Turkey Run. : :Y RA 1L E R-rOI-;;n~-:;-;;ed room , Open Fri. Jan . 3rd - 9 a.m. fur nr shed , 12lC60 Call 7A2 3-422 Callmg on Mr and Mrs or q27 6436 Eddie Caruthers recently were 12 13 6tp Mr and Mrs . James Caruthers 4 ROOMS furniShed apt with and daughter of Canton, Mrs. Thanks to everyone for your patr.onage. Merry bath , 2 bedroom , liVing room and kitchen, upstairs Phone Maggie Caruthers of Pomeroy, , Christmas & Happy New Year. We will look 992 5810 forward to seeing you in '75. Mr and Mrs. Bernie Caruthers 12 13 6tp -----and Michelle of Racme, Mr. BE DROOM traner at corner and Mrs. Eddte Caruthers Jr. 2 of Bro a dwa y and E lm , Denise and Julie Spires spent Middleport .. No pets or children ca rr 992 2580 after 6 a day recently wtlh Mr and p m Jake& Mid Mrs Junior White of Kyger , - - - - ---J. ___ ___ _125tfc __ ' Chester, Ohio \1 ' -----~-----..._ 7·01>-TruthorCons 3,4 , Bowlmg f or Dollars6 , What' s My Ltne 8 ; News 10, Celebnly Sweeps takes 13 , I spy 15 , Zee Cook rn g School 20 , Cabell l nservtce 33 7 30-Police Surgeon 3: Name That Tune 4, N1gh t Before Christmas 6: Mel T1 ll ls T 1me 8, The Judge 10 To Te ll the Truth 1J ; Book Beat 20 7 55-Rose Bowl Bound 4 8 oo-Little House on the Pra l rte {2 hrs) 3,4, 15 , ABC Thea tre 1J, College 8 a9ketball 6, Tony Or lando 8, 10 , Feelmg Good 20, ~ 1ers J3 9 :0G-Cannon 8, 10, L1fe of Leonardo Da V1 nc 1 20 Masterp1ece Sales & Service -CL-OSE - ----------Real Estate For S31e OUT on new Z1g Zag POMEROY MOTOR CO. Pets For Sale I '2 1l 5t c GROCERY busmess for sal e Build1ng for sale or lease Phone,773 5618 from 8 30 p m •o tO p m for appotntment 3 20 tfc local 1 owner ca r 8. only 20,000 miles, automat 1c trans r ad1o, wh •te wa ll t1res, vmy l mtenor, sharp as a ta ck' Orange ftnlsh --- A K C R eg b lack poodle pupptes 3 fem ale lef t Ready to go for Chrtstmas one for $85 twa to r $100 Poodl e gr oomtng tar S5 Call 667 39 15 - - - - ----------- S2250 6:30--NBC News 3,4, ABC News 13 , Bew1lched ' · CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20; Your Future 15 Now J3 Safety Equipment towards Mob1le Homes For Sale TWO year old par r Hol sl etn and par t Her eford het l er Phon e 9 9'} 3944 12 17 3t c 2 Door , 4 speed tran sm1sslon, bucket seats, radto, 5,000 actua l m1les. orange f1n1sh, vinyl mterior by-pass uS 6 01>-News 3,4 , AB C News 6, News B, 10, 13, 15 , E lec Co 20. Eve's Workshop . Brown's Fire & On State Rt 124, 1!2 m1 . from Mon - Sat. 8A.M · 6 PM. For Sale $2889 G~RAGE Route 7 Rutland WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 18, 1974 Protect Your Home Or Business Open 1 Gard of Thanks I nc ~ Alummum stdtng, roofing, complete restdenttal con struction. Wtrtng, plumbing, elec he at1ng. kttchen cabmets etc. 27 Yrs uperience m canst. trade Phone ( 304) 773-5503 $4295 4 door. 1 owner car, and only 10,400 m1les, V -8 eng me, Wi th ~u ~o~at 1c, power steen ng, power brakes, factory a 1r n e g ass, deluxe body and wheel apenlng moldmgs' sandstone v 1n yl sea ts, beautiful dark r ed f1nlsh TRUL YA' 11 18 li e NEA ROGER HYSEU'S REMODELING & CONST. Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY IN LOV IN G me m ory of Roy E b~ JOHNSON'S ·ne:u:·w: ....... :e::::::.-xo:.-:::::»":'>":::>.:~·:,:-:~ . . -_, ,~~=~«-H ·~, , ,~ =:l ce < le~ Help Television Log Business Services Auto Sales w e will yo u 15 -The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Dec.IB, 1974 Get Results! LO VIN G memor y of our Fa t he r a n d G randf a ther , who pas s ed a w a y ! 974 - ' IJH 18, 1~74 In Memory © .- I ' �' 16 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy . 0 ., Wcdne>day. Dec. 18. 1974 Mrs. Gluesencamp died TuesrlRy PORTLAND ~ Mrs. Nellie M . Glu esencamp, 94, died Tuesday a t her Rt. I Purlla nd residence. She wa s preceded in death by Mr s. m ember United attenrl cd Pearl, and a sister, Esta Ours. Church with the Rev . Edward Griffith offi cia ti ng. Burial will children and severa l great grandchildren and great "• .,.... ':\ . . Two children die in explosion, fire ~ ' ;:;_:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::;;:; :;~:::::::::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~~=::;:;:;:~:~~::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::--::::::::;:;:::j:;: Mission at Bald Knob. Fwwral se r\'i t.:cs w ill be held <:t t I p .m . Thursday CJI the SliYcr svi ll e Co mmunity Carpenter, a ll of Rt . I Por tland: a siste r, Millie Martin of Pittsburgh, Pa.: 10 grand- ~"* Gluescncamp, a of !he StiV'l'rsv illc Mt.'Uwdi st Chur ch, the Freedom Gospd her parenL'i, Cha rlt.•s a nd Sarah Wat so n Ba rrin ger: he r husband, Julius: a brother. Surviv ing a r c a son, Lawr e nce; two dau gh ters, Olive Lawson and Elizabe th '· ., be in the Ce me tery. Friends may cull at the F.wing Fw1eral Home any time Wllil 11 a .m . Thursday w~£'n the bod y will be taken to the church where it \\:ill lie in stale from noon 1o 1 p.m. WILMINGTON , Ohio {UP!) ~ Marching bands performing at football down at mines t ~~e~t":~~tt~s ~~~~~i:~~~~~~~~ J CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) ~Striking construction workers discarded picket duty early today, allowing thousands of West Virginia bituminous coal miners to return to their jobs. Only a few scattered mine closings were reported by the United Mine Workers Union in its three main districts in the state, a sharp reversal of Wednesday's situation when nearly 70 per cent of the miners were idle. great -grand children . Ira Beegle of Racine is dead RACINE ~ Ira Beegle. 9:1 , Ra c in e, died Tuesday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Mr. Beegle was preceded in dea th by his paren ts, Richard and Mary Salser Beegle; his wife, Mary Flesher Beegle , in 1964 ; a son , Brooks, in 1953, and three brothers. Survivin ~ ;~re two so ns, Gene. of Nc\\' Bright on, Pa .• and Cha rles, of Columbus; two siste r s. Clar a Roush, Louisville, Ky ., and 0 Vera Beeg le . nacine; six grandchildr en: 10 g rcat ~ra nd c h il dr e n , and sev~ra l ni eces an d ne ph e ws. Mr . Bee g le wa s a member of the Racine Baptist Church. INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term 5 Nin <''v day infe,-e'St penalty w 1fhdrawn befo,-e maturity dale II Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc har ges Shirley Deweese , Leon; Mrs. Owen Planls. Point Pleasan t; Mrs . J a m es Sonohue, Southside ; Mrs. Leo Plants , Point Pleesant; J ames Bla ke, Leon; Lewis Clonch, Gallipolis; Errv Milliard Linville, Point Pleasant : Mr s. P hillip Honaker , L<!on : Gail Hall Leon: Mr s. Wiiliam Jeffer~ and daughter, Southside: Mrs . Terry Bonecutter. Gall ipoli s Ferry ; Mrs . Cla rence Patterson, Gallipolis; Mrs . David Russell and daughter. New Haven. CALLED TO HELP The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Harrisonv ille road area at 5: 18 p.m . Tuesday for Viola Jeffers who was ill. She wa s taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. 296 Second St. Pomen,y , Ohio .\ IDEAL GIFTS FOR DAD'S LIFESTYLE NEW SHIPMENT ••• Comfortable RECLINERS ••• SAVE 30 and More NOW! 1 VINYL-REG. '98 $9 8 '1HE WAU HUGGER" SHOO In BAKER FURNITURE Gift Certificate'S TIIESE "TOY ANIMALS" HELPED MAKE UP the cast of students from the Rutland Elementary School who Tuesday night presented their annual Cbristmas program in the Rutland gymnasiUm under the drrection of Mrs. Maurita Miller, a.ssisted by the staff members. From the left are Karla Brown, Rhonda Mitchell, Tommy Simmons as "Snoopy," Caroi Mitchell, and Steve Patterson . Market Report COLUMBUS (UP!) Federal-state summary of Ohio livestock auctions Tuesday : Cattle : Compared with last Tues day s la ughter stee rs steady to 3 lower, sli!ughter heifers steady, slaughter cows .50 lower at Damascus, steady to 5 higher at Washing to~ Court House . Slaughter bulls 3 higher, vealers 3higher, feeder cattle steady to weak. Slaughter steers: Choice 8651260 lb 3-4 37-39.50, good 33-39, standard 27-34. Slaughter heifers: Choice 775-1045lb 2-4 35.50-37.75, good 29-34. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 800-1600 lb 1522.50, cutter 750-1150 lb 12-16.25. Slaughter bulls: I 1560-2620 lb 24.90-32.75. Vealers: ChoJCe 185-230 lb 5259. Feeder cattle: Cboice steers and bulls 300-725lb 22.75-25.75, choice 8811-965 lb partly fattened 29.85-32.50, good 3()()..5()() lb 17.511-22, choice heifers 315650 lb 19-25.25, standard and good 270-575 lb 17-21.50. . Hogs: Barrows and gilts steady, US 1-3 203-250 lb 41.9042.50, 2-3 200-240 lb 41-41.80. Sows .15-1.50 lower, US medium and 1-3 305-716lb 30.2534. Feeder pigs US 2-3 30-40 Ib 5.50-15 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs steady, choice full wool 85-94 lb 36.75-39.50. us DEER KILLED A doe deer was killed at 9:34 a.m. Tuesay when it ran into the path of a car on SR 7 near Chester driven by L.ouise K. Chaffee , Rt. I, Reedsville , the Mei gs County sheriff's depprtment reported. NYLON-REG. '119 VINYL WITH REG . '139 VIBRATOR & HEATER MIDDLEPORT SIMONIS CREDIT TERMS UNIT TO MEET RACINE ~ Members of the local E-R umt are to meet · at the fire house Saturday, Dec. 21, al 6 p.m. to go caroling. MARKET ,115 MAIN ST., POMEROY MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, GROUND ROUND Fresh Sliced director indicted join Mr. Brown CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ A special federal grand jury has indi cted a former director of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) office in Cincinnati. William B. Jolley, 44, who was fired from the top FHA job here in 1974, was charged with one count of knowingly using a materially false financial statement in approving an FHA rehabilitation project sponsored by his son-in~aw, Gerald McClanahan. Maximum punishment if convicted would be five years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine. McClanahan, 27, was charged with submitting a false financial statement to the FHA . The indictments were returned by a grand jury which heard 23 witnesses the past four days. The indictments were announced as a "first group," indicating there were more to come. Jolley was responsible for administering federal Housing and Urban Development i HUD) and FHA mortgage insurance and housing programs in 11 southwest Ohio counties. HUD officials fired Jolley April 5, 1972, citing insubordination and refusal to take an assignment in Chicago. Jolley came to Cincinnati from FHA jobs in New York in 1967 and became FHA director here April 28, 1971. Other indictment;; handed down Tuesday were against: -Oarence J. Heldman, 45, a housing consultant, charged with three counts of submitting false claims and documents to the FHA. ~Wendell N. Brewer, 39, former chief of property disposition for the local FHA, charged with two counts of conflict of interest and inducing the FHA to enter in transactions without disclosing his personal interest in the deal . ~Aidon A. McLeod, 60, charged with failing to report $70,000 of income allegedly received for a children's asylum project. On a separate indictment, McLeod was charged with nine counts of submitting false statements to the FHA in his capacity as FHA area management COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown will start his second term in office Jan . 13 with four new assistant attorneys general on his stsff. The appointments include James A. Laurenson, first assistant attorney general; Robert H. Olson Jr ., chief counsel; Dwight C. Pettay Jr ., executive assistant attorney general; and Michael DeAn· gelo, deputy attorney general. Brown said George L. Jenkins, who served as first assistant attorney general since 1971, would return to private law practice with the Columbus firm of Vorys , Sater, Seymour & Pease. at $}00 GRAPES Dec. 21 - at Fairland, Tourney. Jan. 6-at Wahma Jan. 15----at Point Pleasant Jan. 23- Polnt Pleasant Jan. 25-' Ripley Jan. 28 at Nelsonvi ll eYork Feb. 1- Logan Feb . 6- Fa i rland Feb. 11 - Waharri a Feb. 18- at Nelsonville-York Feb . 22~ SEOAL at Athens · } rJ.Ur Thom " · VOL. XXVI NO. 175 Middle ~Q~ard-tackle Arnie Jones, who injured his knee against Michigan, returned to contact for the· first time Tuesday, and Rich Parsons, who busted his arm the same game as Myers against Southern Methodist, has reclaimed his stsrting assigrunent. "Sure, Rich is a little rusty,'' said defensive backfield coach Dick Walker, "but he's a smart senior, his arm is soWld and he'll be as good as new by game time, a real plus." Ohio Stste was to drill here again today and Thursday before leaving Friday for PasadelU\, Calif. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~Lambert Agin Jr., 48, and Towne Properties Inc., charged with overstating construction costs in an FHA project. The confirmation ~ and Ford's succession to the presidency after Richard Nixon resigned --:;was the first time the President and vice president were put in office through a vote of Congress and not by the American people. Ford said recently he expects Rockefeller to be a " full working partner,'' with special emphasis on domestic programs. White House sources said the President was considering naming Rockefeller to head a newly created Domestic Polley COLUMBUS ~ UNEMPLOYMENT CONTINUED to climb in Ohio, like most of the rest of the nation, during the first two weeks of December as compared with December, 1973, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday. The bureau said preliminary figures for the week ending Dec. 14 showed 140,000 Ohioans unemployed (or one week or more, compared with a weekly average of oniy 51,048 for December, 1973. deal to ease Jewish emigration restrictions in exchartge for U.S. trade concessions. It accused Secretary of State Henry Kissinger of giving a "distorted picture." The Tass news agency said Wednesday the Soviet Union has "flatly rejected" American pressures for a relaxation of restrictions on Soviet Jews trying to get to Israel. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in a letter made public with the Tass statement, warned Kissinger that the issue "is entirely within the. internal competence of our state." YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Dec. IB -26 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Dec. 27-28-29 LADY KUNG FU (TechnicolorJ WASHINGTON ~ TilE 93D CONGRESS pressed toward adjournment tonight or tomorrow after sending President Ford legislation on foreign aid, unemployment and federal highways. Final confirmation of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and an international trade blll involving a controversy over Soviet emigration were the only major items on the docket. The House scheduled six hours of debate on Rockefeller, beginning at noon, and his approval by a blg margin was certsin. He will be sworn in this evening in the first televised proceeding ever held in the Senate chamber. President Ford, who plans to give Rockefeller a major role in domestic policy-making, will be there. House and Senate conferees reached agreement on a trade bill Wednesday night, undeterred by objections from the Soviet Union. The bill authorizes President Ford to negotiate lower world tariffs and to give improved tariff treatment - most favored nation status~ to.the Soviet Union, provided it allows its citizens, particularly Jews, to emigrate freely. Christmas I I At SALE PRICES Angelo Mao ( R) PLUS OUR TIME (TechnicolorJ lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. . We've selected several groups of famous , makers sportswear. coordinates from our regular stock. Not all sizes in all styles or colors. • SALE Mr~An o. Stort> STARTS TODAY AT 3 PM Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our Toy Store in the Middle Block Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;1 to& p.m. . ' Saturday 6:3Q to 8 p.m. ELBERF.E IN POMEROY ' . . UNITED NATIONS ~ DIPLOMATS BEGAN returning home today at the end of a precedent-!!battering 1974 General Assembly session that saw the developing ~lions emerge as the major voting bloc in United Nations. Delegates recessed the 29th annual assembly session Wednesday night, skirting full adjourrunent so they could fly back on short notice in case of a new Middle East war. The U. N. Gene~al Assembly handed the United States one final defeat Wednesday by vpting 90-20 with 21 abstentions to raise tbe pay of 30,0011 U. N. employes by 6 per cent, a move expected to cost a bout $2B million. The African, Asian and Latin American majority rolled over U. S. opposition during the 13week session to grant observer status to the Palestine Liberation Organization and expel South Africa from the Assembly . I U. S. Ambassador John Scali said the moves represented a "tyranny of tbe majority" . DETROIT (UP!) ~AT lEAST 142,0011HOURLY workers~ ahnost one of every fivem the U.S. auto industry- will be laid off by the end of January. Analysts say the figure will grow as new car sales dl'op_even further . General Motors Wednesday said 91,0011 workers will be on indefinite layoffs by the end of next month, including 16,0011 more than originally planned , Chrysler confirmed that many white collar workers ~ 20,000 according to one report - will be on temporary layoffs next month, along with 31,0011 hourly workers already Ofl long-term , furloughs. The Ford Motor Co., with close to 20,000 hourly workers already idled Indefinitely or scheduled to be laid off, was expected to detail even more cutbacks before .C hristmas. CINCINNATI - A KROGI':R SUPERMARKET crowded (Con tinued on page 10) Board composed of Cabinet officers and lop preoidential advisers. Rockefeller has told has not discussed newsmen he his role with Ford extensively and noted that his only constitutional responsibility is to preside over the Senate. Rockefeller 1s confirmation was originally thought to have posed no problems, based on his 15 scandal-free years as governor of New York . But revelations that Rock· efeller had made gills and loans of $2.5 million to close associates, including Henry Kissinger , clouded the nomination. Then it was revealed he had given tacit approval to a campaign biography critical of his 1970 gubernatorial opJX)nent, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. In the end the Senate Rules Committee said its investigation found no violation of law. Members accepted Rockefeller's apology for the Goldberg book incident. Some members of the House, especially liberal Democrat;;, were less willing to accept quickly Rockefeller's explanation of the gilts and the book. Rockefeller was unanimously approved by the Senate committee, and later by the Senate by a 9().7 vote. But 12 members of the House Judiciary Committee, all liberal Democrats, voted against the nomina lion. Their major complaint was based on the immense Rockefeller wealth -a nd its potential conflict with the powers of the vice presidency. In an effort to convince them his family did not wield great economic power, Rockefeller revealed the stock portfolio of stove, then burned LONG BOTI'OM ~ Holiday season tragedy hit a young Meigs County family Wednesday at 11:21 a.m. when two small children were killed in the explosion and fire which destroyed their trailer home . Dead are Rodney Allen Pietee, 3, and his brother, Terry Joe Pierce. 2. the sons of Donna and Rodney Pierce. A third child of the couple, seven-month-<>ld Carol Sue, was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with pneumonia at the time of the fire. Sherilf Robert C. Hartenbach said the trailer was located next door to the dwelling of the children's grandmother, Dora Pierce, at Mt. Olive in Lebanon Twp. in the Long Bottom area . The mother had gone to visit the children's grandmother briefly and was returning to the trailer when it exploded and burst into flames in front of her . She was not injured . A defective gas stove was the apparent cause of the explosion . The Racine E-R Squad and the Reedsville and Chester Fire Department;; were called. The trailer was burned to the ground when the fire departments arrived, the sheriff said. Everything was lost. Dr . R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, also was on the scene . The remains of the children were removed by the Ewing Funeral Home. In addition to the parent;; and sister, the victims are survived by the paternal grandparents, Rodney and Dora Pierce, Long Continued on page 10 the 84 members of his family. It totaled just over $1 billion, and he said it comprised the bulk of their assets except for real estate, jewelry, art and other personal possessions. He also pledged to put his personal stock holdings into a blind trust. But the liberals said there was no way to divorce Rockefeller from his family's $1 billion holdings --()ne-third of which is in oil stock. Other Democrat;;, including Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino , said they found no evidence of conflict in Rockefeller's 40 years of public service . "If I were to vole against him for this reason, I would have to conclude that a man who accumulates all this wealth is automotically precluded from public office," Rodino said. "That doesn't sit well with me." Lineup of new cabinet posted SAIGON - INDOCHINA BEGAN ITS 29TH YEAR of war today with heavy fighting tlrroughout South Vietnam, including a rocket attsck against the nation's second. largest city. The most costly clashes were in the Mekong Delts, where Communist forces attempting to control the winter rice harvest stepped up pressure on a besieged district county capital. The upsurge in fighting came on the 28th anniversary of the beginning of the French Indochina war. On Dec. 19, 1948, Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh forces blew up Hanoi's French-run power ststions and fled to the countryside. The Communists have battled French, American and South Vietnamese forces since then . Peace has been declared three times, but Vietnam bas yet to witness a full year without fighting. Coordinates • 1gas TEN CENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1974 Most of the opposition came from liberals who said his wealth posed a conflict of interest and co nservative Republicans who disagree with his policies. Debate on the nomlnation was limited to six hours with two hoW's, given those opposing Rockefeller. For broker. :~~;; :0~'/- ·~~~ry~~n:alv~;~ ~~~ ~~~li~qg~~r~e s~m~th~g ci~~~ en tine MOSCOW ·~ THir SOVIET'UNION HAS DE~IED making a MEIGS MARAUDER WRESTLING SCHEDULE heritage house 39¢ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Hayes, "by the final game I'd All-America Steve Myers of say Steve was a better guard Ohio State ~who started the than he was a center; he was a season at center, switched to true All-America. And Dick guard after breaking his wrist Mack always does a dandy job, in the third game of the year no matter what we ask." and then five games later ' Tuesday's fifth Rose Bowl moved back to hiking the workout also was a disappointfootball -broke his arm in ment to Hayes in at least one practice here Tuesday and was other respect . expected to change positions "We were awful on offense," again with Dick Mack for the Hayes said, "just awful. The Rose Bowl game against defense really manhandled us. Southern Cal. "But we'll get better," said Buckeyes coach Woody Hayes, "I promise you that. We Hayes was confident Myers can get a lot better and be a and Mack could once again fine ball club for that game successfully pull off the switch. (against Southern Cal New "I'll tell you . this," said Year's Day)." 'Running Bear ' " For the bowl games before Cbrist- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 Bucks' Myers injured FIRE DEPT. CALLED The Racine Fire Dept. was called Tuesday at 4 p,m. to the Diamond Lawson residence, Rt. 1 Racine, where an overheated flue on a stove caused $20 damage. Nine members answered the call. BOOTS 20%oFF BANANAS PLAYING ROLES OF TOYS In the Ouistmas presentation by all students or the Rutland Elementsry School Tuesday night in the Rutland gymnasiwn were I tor Libby Watkins Kim Birchfield, Crystal Jacobs, Brad Alexander and Doug Priddy, iront,' as "Rudolph.'; The presentation featured a variety of entertainment. RACINE ~ MENS. DINGO FLORIDA ORANGES , . Four new aides SAbB SMOKED SAUSAGE lb . ' Ex-FHA FRESH . OYSTERS SIDE BACON SALT FISH APPLES SAT. 9 to 8:30 U.S. D. A. Choice Extra Lean FLORIDA d!z. TANGERINES Members of the Association of Bituminous Contractors met in Beckley Wednesday night with UMW officials and agreed to pull down picket;; at the mines_. "We met with tlmse boys and they told us about eight or nine wouldn't go along with them and could shut down the whole district," said Manuel Castanon, sub-District Two board member in District 29. "But we've only got one small mine Continued on page 10 • I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Fune ral Horne wi th the Rev. form into an em pty shopping car t while tooting such songs as 'I Want a Butter appar__ently from faulty .. satirically suggests a college professor. Belongs to You' and 'Just a Spoon ful! of Team forming the shape of an empty ''Hard times,'' that is, says William Sugar.' Christmas stocking and playing 'I Can't K. Woods, who teaches history here at "Another timely theme would be a Give You Anything But Love Baby.' Wiimington College. salute to the great depression, " figures "The ultimate halftime show," says Woods, like many persons, becomes a Woods. "The band could cut down on Woods, "would have to include a tribute bleary-eyed television addict at bowl the cost of uniforms by dressing in old to Ebeneezer Scrooge. game time. But he's bored with lhe rags, form a ~up kitchen line on the "Now there was a man who really regular band songs and formations at field and play, "Buddy, Can You Spare knew how to conserve a nd keep halftime and says why not enlighten TV a Dime?''' spending down. '' audiences with routines based on this Eveh better, he says, would be no Woods also has decided it may be year's big news - the strained econounilorms at all. time to start a new bowl game. my. "That would be keeping with the "What better time to stage the first " What better place to start than the biggest fad of 1974, " Woods says. "The annual 'Inflation Bowl," ' he suggests. Sugar Bowl ," he says. " The band could 'streak' through a quick "Fans would pay $150 a ticket and the i:i Okefenokee Swamp College Band could version of that oldie but goodie, teams would only play the firs t half. " :;~ :::::;:;:;:;::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::!!;!;!;!;!;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::~~: F1meral servi ces will be held Frrc la nd Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Ceme tery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at anv time . · &lfz% Bands advised to go 'big time' Pickets called ,.• Stiver s vill e House trailer exploded, COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov.· National Agricultural elect James A. Rhodes today Chemical Association in named 12 members of his Washington. cabinet including six who ~Howard Collier, Toledo, served during his last four year director of Budget and term as governor. Management. Collier, 41, was Rhodes, who defeated Gov. the first budget director and John J . Gilligan by over 11,000 later finance director under votes in the November generai Rhodes and has _been a vice . election, also annoWlced the president of the Medical appointment of key staff College of Ohio at Toledo personnel including -John M. since 1971. McElroy, Columbus, as an CoiJier in recent weeks has executive assistant. been working with the Gilligan McElroy was Rhodes' top administration in preparing for assistant during the former an orderly transition when governor's last term and has Rhollr s takes over as governor. also serverl as his personal _ -Cordon Peltier, 57, Columattorney. bus, director or Commerce. Rhodes cabinet ap- Peltier served as Commerce pointments included: Director under Rhodes from ~Richard Krabach, Lima, !963-71 and was a key camdirector of administrative ser- paign aide to Rhode s this year. vices. Krabach served as the ~Donald Cook , 60, Bexley, first finance director in director of Highway Safety. Rhodes' earlier administrtion Cook served as director of and is a former city manager Liquor Control in the last of Uncinnati. Rhodes' administration and -John Stsckhouse, Wake- since 1971 has operated as an man, director of Agriculture. industrial security consultant Stackhouse, 45, served as in Columbus. He is a former director of agriculture under state highway patrohnan, FBI Rhodes from 1963-~1 and since agent and safety director for then as vice president of the , the City of Colwnbus. ~Denver White, 62, Athens , director of Welfare . While served as welfare director WJder Rhocles during his last administration . In 1970 he was named administrator for the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission and served until hi s retirement Jan. 31, 1974. -James Duerk, MarysVille, director of Economic and Community Development. Duerk, 44, was comuunications consultant for the Rhodes ca mpaign and a former aide to U.S . Senator and Attorney General William B. Saxbe in Washington . Duerk served as media secrtary to Rhodes from 1969-71. He is also a former public relations director for Republican Stsle Headquarters. - Helen Evans, Marysville , director of Industrial Relations. Mrs. Evans, 69, was deputy director of Industrial Relations in the previous Rhodes administration and has served as executive secretary of the Ohio Republican Council since 1952. ~ Harry Jump, Willard, director of Insurance. Jump, Council approves contract WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ The United Mine Workers bargaining council has approved a revised contract proposal for about 4,ii00 mine construction workers whose picketing has kept many of the nation's sofL coal mines closed. · But a dispute between truckers in Western Pennsylvania and the UMW threatens to prolong the shutdown. The tentative agreement between negotiators for the construction workers and the Association of Bituminous Contractors was announced Wednesday night, and within hours the union bargaining council approved letting the rank--and-file vote . A spokesman for the Federal Mediation and 'Conciliation Service said the bargaining council, which rejected a contract proposal Dec. 10, approved the revised package "virtually unanimously." Union officials said they expected a ratification vote to start Saturday or Sunday. Terms of the contract were not announced. But even with rank--and-file approval and the end of picketing, the truck drivers could keep some of the nation's largest mines shut down . Bargaining between the UMW and the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association broke off Tuesday night when the truckers turned down the UMW agrt>ement with the coal operators, ratified by the miners Dec. 6. "About 90 per cent of if,e independent coal truck drivers ln the United SLa~es are .in western Pennsylvania," said management spokesman Steve Cabot. "In simple terms, most of the nation's largest mining operations are here. If the trucking of coal is not handled properly this could spiral into the worst strike this country could conceive of." The 120,0011 miners struck for 24 days in November and early December, but about 45,000 of them in five states stsyed home after the main settlement rather than cross construction workers' picket lines. The new agreement, reached with the help of federal mediators, provided for "five or six points of change" from the Dec. 10 proposa l, a union spo kesman said. 59, clerk of the Ohio Senate since 1971 served as deputy Insuran ce director under Rhodes . He previously served five terms in the Ohio House of Representatives and one term in the Ohio Senate. -Oifford Reich, 54, Westerville, director of the Department of Liquor Control. Reich is a director of research and development for the American Automobile association in Columbus. He is a former assistant superintendent and chief of staff of the Ohio Highway Patrol in which he eerved from 1941 to 1973. ~Robert Teater, 47, Columbus, director of the Department of Natural Resources. Teater is a former assistant director of the Department of Natural Resources under Rhodes and has served as associate dean of the Ohio State University School of Natural Resources and chairman of the Department of Natural Resources of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster since !971. From 1969 to 1971 he was associat<;J~ean of the OSU College of Agriculture. ~Richard D. Jackson, 40, Columbus, director of the stste Department of Transportation. Jackson was deputy highway director during the last Rhodes Administration and has been service director for the City of Columbus for the past three years. Key staff appointments announced by Rhodes included: - McElroy, 65, Columbus, .: 1 i w:~"?.?.W."?~•.. k . :S:o...U.S~:o?tl.J.. :W ® Good numbers , ;;:· . m MANSFIELD, Ohio ~j(UPI) ~ Here are this :~week's winning numbers in ~~ the Ohio lottery: ;~;: Number 429 {four two ijnine) In any box on ticket t:) wins $20. ::~~ Numbers 008 (zero zero :~eight) and 345 (three four ~~ five) Jn green and blue wins ~ >::: $ii00. Numbers 1108 and 345 In ;:;~ blue boxes wins $1,0011. -~ );;; Numbers 008 and M5 In green boxes eligible for :;~ $300,000 drawing and ~:; automatically wins $15,000. ., ·~~mw.~m:.:... _@.__ .:J f:l f:l i :;:: ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ @ :..-: .;... ~ i, •· . · : · .... Weather Cloudy tonight, early Friday · with rain . Low tonight in the mid 20s. High Friday in the low 40s, little or no rain. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a.m . was 45 degrees under cloudy skies. who has been In private law practice since 1971. ~Roy A. Martin, 59, Portsmouth, executive 1188istant, who served as Rhodes' 1974 campaign manager and formerly was assistant to U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe. ~Miss Emma Scholz, Columbus, administrative assistant. Miss Scholz has been a longtime employe of Rhodes and since 1971 has been with Rhodes' industrial developmen! firm, James Rhodes & Associates. -Chan Chochran, 32, ad· minlstrative assistant. Cochran has been a statehouse reporter with the Columbus Dispatch and formerly worked on the Youngstown Vindicator. Auto skids, three hurt Three persons were taken to Holzer Medical Center at B: 15 this morning by the Pomeroy E-R Squad following a two-car accident on CR 18 in Bedford Township . The Meigs County' Sheriff's Department said Grace L. While, 22, driver of one of the cars, and two passengers, Helen Marie King, 14, and David M. King, 17, were injur~d , apparently not seriously . The sheriff's dept. reported a car driven by Richard Demoss, 37, Rt. 1 Shade was on his side of the highway when he stsrled to slide on the icy highway and 6 ' ' struck the While vehicle. There was . mediwn damage to the Demoss car and severe damage to the White vehicle. No citations were issued . At 7; :;6 this morning on CR 3, Rutland Township, two trucks collided because of icy conditions . David McWilliams , 28, Rutland, was traveling south Family hit by fire has needs The Rodney Pierce family who lost two children in a fire and all of their personal possessionS, including furniture, need clothing. For the father , trouser sizes are 32 waist and 32 length; shirts, medium: shoes, 9'k to 10; coat size 40 and socks, IO'h. for the mother, blouses, 38 to 40: dress . 16, and 16 slacks; shoes size 10 and coa t size 16. The infant daughter tho\t survives wears one year size clothing. Those who.wish to donate are asked to . call 992-5461 or 9923992. ' and James Haley, 22, Rutland, north when the Haley truck hit a slick spot causing its rear to spin around, hitting the Mc· Williams car. There was severe damage to both vehicles. No injuries or arrestS were reported . Autos collide at Racine station The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a minor accident Wednesday at 12 :45 p.m. on private property at the Penzoil Service Station in Racine. Paul Manual, 78, Rt. 2, Racine, was backing his car and struck a parked car owned by Dallas Jarrell, 24, Racine. There was light damage to the truck, medium to the Manuel car. There were no injuries or citations. E-R SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 238 S. Fifth St. at 2:24 p. m. Wed· nesday for Minnie Forth, ,who was ill; She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. '\. j � 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 18, 1974