https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/311f13e0be48ae7ec191e62917cc83f9.pdf a5f48b83aed38544f90d04a6de4df30e PDF Text Text . f. ~------ -- f • •• • ' • • 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middieport-Ponwroy, 0 .. Monday. Llc't'. 23. 1974 Report • Kennedy killing ignored says LA policeman Ill LOS ANGELES tUPII - A offi('er told him t.o discontinue retired polk-e officer says he it. According to ShragH, the lalked to a coup le who heard lnvt•sliJ4.at.or ~ originally said ballistic tests of the murder officer said "We've got OlLr man .. .let's not make <~ feden:~l case out of this." The former cop said he filed weapon were ins ufficient. Shnlga 's story was aired b,.v ~e radio station Sunday, one two persons say they shot Robert F . Kennedy . But his report was overlooked in the mass ive investigation of the shooting, the officer said. Former Sgt. Paul Shraga told radio station KMPC Sunday that he was the first police officer to arrive at ·the Ambassador The "FRIENDLY ONES" wish all of their customers and friends a VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS. ' Hotel where Kennedy was shot. He said that as he walked toward the hotel, an older couple stopped him and told him that they had passed a yoWlg couple who were smiling and shouting, "We shot him ... we killed Kennedy ... we shot him ... we killed him." Shraga said the elderly couple described the pair as "in their early 20s" and said the woman was "wearing a polkadot dress ." ned. Lowenstein asked the Los Angeles district attorney's of- shooling and were not included in subsequent books written 1 about the assassination . fice to reopen the investigation in light of what he said was new evidence that a second gun had Sirhan B. Sirhan, a Jordanian , was apprehended at the scene of the murder and was convicted of shooting the been fired in the slaying. Los Angeles District Attorney Joseph Busch replied, however, that there was no new ballistics information in Lowenstein's statement and tolerate any more domestic BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM intelligence operation.'' It increased to spying on antiwar and other dissident groups during the Nixon administration, keeping including Iiles on 10,000 American citizens, the Times said. OPEN CHRISTMAS EVE TUESDAY, DEC. 24 10 AM TO 5 PM CLOSED CHRISTMAS "It's mainly correct and we regret it," a former CIA agent said of the story, adding: "It ha s stopped." An agency spokesman said the CIA would have no public comment until it studied the Times report. The agency's 1947 charter hans the CIA from operating in the United Slates and gives responsibility for internal security to the FBI. Ford read the Times report hurriedly as he flew toward a skiing vacation in Vall, Colo. The President got CIA Director William E . Colby on the phone and, he said, was assured "nothing comparable to what was stated in the article was going on over Ulere, and I told him that under no circumstances would I tolerate any such activities in 1 this administration. " I was assured it did not DAY exist." WED., DECEMBER 25 Asked whether he knew about the surveillance before he saw the Times, Ford replied, "I had some partial information ." He sidestepped questions as to whether the Nixon administration had been responsible; . Colby has acknowledged that the CIA should not have participated in Watergate -it gave disguises and equipment to burglar E. Howard Hunt. "They weren't earthshaking, but they were wrong," he said. "We shouldn't have done them, and we have told our employes that we won't do So our employees may spend the holiday with their families. OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL THURSDAY DEC. 26 - them again." A~OIJND ~PPINESS EVER'YW~ERE ~E STOPPED! Infant rescued HOMESTEAD, Fla . (UP!) Fifteen-month-old Amber Noel Peeples was trapped in a sixfoot deep, one-foot-wide irrigation well for four hours Sunday before rescue workers dug a around a "pick-it-yourself" tomato field . "I didn't hear her, that's why I turned aroWJd," Peeples said. "!turned around, then I heard her like she was in a hole or tangled up in the tomato vines." Initial efforts by those at the scene to rescue the toddler failed. Tom Mills, who was about 10 feet behind the Peeples when the incident occurred, tried to rope the child but couldn't pull her out. An 11-year-old boy tried to wiggle down into the narrow hole to reach the crying toddler, but had to be pulled out after his shoulders got stuck. Police, firemen and volunteers finally managed to dig a larger hole adjacent to the well and chisel their way to the girl. Five pumps were used to make sure the well didn't fill with water. The little girl was rushed by helicopter to a hospital and released in less than two hours. A similar accident in another field earlier led to passage of a county ordinance requiring the holes he covered and marked. However, several holes in the field where Amber fell Sunday were uncapped. Kyger BY IRMA BALES Miss Libby Ann Watkins, Rutland, spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Halfhill and extensive, especially during the directorship of Richard Helms,'now ambassador to Iran. sons. When H;elms was succeeded Mrs. Scotty (Chris) Ward by James R. Schlesinger, now was di scharged from the defense secretary, the intelliHolzer Medical Center Dec. 16 gence reports were found in the after several days or conIiles. finement there as a surgical Without identifying its sourpatient. She is improving ces, the Times said CIA agents nicely . followed and photographed disMr. and Mrs. Bill Darst and sident Americans at demonfamily visited with Jason strations in \he 1960s and early Thomas at the Greenfield 1970s, tapped telephones, Manor Nursing Home, opened mail and co nducted · Greenfield Sunday . Friends break-ins. - - - - -- - - - wishi~g to send him Chrisirnas 11 said one antiwar member cards or other greetings may SHOE CLUES of Congre:;s was under surveildo so at the following address: LOS ANGELES (UP!) lance a nd files were kept on Jason Thomas, Breenfield others. · When a would-be robber tried Manor Nursing Home, 850 to wrestle a PW'Se from Mrs. Nellie Street, Greenfield, Ohio. Anna Marie Pineda, 65, she and Rites conduc~ed The Shuler families met her friend Sara Fisher burst Sunday at the home of Mr. and Graveside rites for Robert into screams. Mrs. Tom Erickson and family Joseph Eynon, Jr., infant son The commotion frightened at Newark for a dinner and getof Robert J . and Carol Sue the man out of his shoes. He Mertindale Eynon, Rt . 3. fled , leaving them behind as together. Attending from here were Mr. and Mrs. Hortie Pomeroy. were held Satur- clues for the police. Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Ed day at Riverview Cemetery. The infant died at Holzer Medical more Center. In addition to ,,' • LODGE WON'T MEET RACINE - The meeting of Racine Masonic Lodge 461 F. & A.M. scheduled Friday, Dec. Tl, has been cancelled. Spears" Mr. and Mrs_ Joe Roush and family, Mr . and Mrs . Doyle Shuler and Cameron Spears. Joyce Swisher, Miami University, Eddie Swisher, Morehead State University, are spending their Chrisirnas vacalions with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swisher. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher called on Florence McLaughlin at Middleport, Tuesday. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Jones were Mr. and Mrs. · Willis White of Athalia and Bill Peck. Mr. and Mrs. John Jenkins and sons Heath and Seth spent the weekend with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Jack Barker at Oak Hill, W. \Ia. Junior White recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stewart, Nellie Frizzle and Mrs. Dora ·Hurrim at Minersville. Mr . and Mrs. Douglas Halfhill and family spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and children at Columbus. Weekend guests ol Mr. and Mrs_ Scotty Ward and daughter, Michelle, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob !Iaughman and sons, Robby and Terry, Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Swisher visited with Mrs. Nettie Swisher Saturday. Arthur Casto, Kanauga, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rupe. Spying VOL. XXVI at home WASHINGTON (UP!) - e!A Director William E. Colby, warned bluntly by President Ford that he would not tolerate spying by the agency on Americans, met with top aides today to diSCuss press allegations of illegal domestic acA CIA spokesman. said Colby had no plans to meet with news media to counter reports in The New York Times Sunday that the agency had conducted a " massive illegal domestic . intelligence operation" on U.S. cl~ns as far back as the 1950s. Colo.; The Christmas Story . ' . The Central lntelllgerlbe Agency charter authorizes til~ agency, whose secret headquarters is secluded in the countryside at nearby Langley, Va., to engage only in foreign intelligence activities. ' 'The director is meeting with his staff this morrilng, as he does . every day ," the spokesman said. "All I can tell you is that they will be studying the various allegations In the press and we will let you know If anything develops." He said It would ''not be now worth while" to seek out Colby on the issue. President Ford, spending a skiing Ou-istmas vacation in Colorado, said he would not tolerate any more domestic spying by the CIA. appointed ading admini stra tor of Meigs County 's Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday, is a native of Addison in Ga lli a County and the m ayor of Cheshire the pa st five years. Lu cas succeeded Oona ld Diene r who is moving to the maternal grandfather, Lynn Martindale, of Missouri; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Amy Mildred Eynon, Syracuse; great - YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Pyatt, son, Mason; Mrs. Ivan Lewis, Racine; Sharon Stevens, Leon; Clarence Sturgeon, Vinton; James Hayes, Robertsburg; Harold Whittington , Leon, and Harry Reiirnire, Hartford. ISO. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 ye~r ~ey hospital as improyeme nts to Page St. ._.. which have been in the planning stages for several years. By United Press International " WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT is getting heavy public and officia l response on President Ford's plan to reduce food stamp he nefi~>; to the needy March I. Virtually all of it is unfavorable, a department official said today. Royal Shipp, who runs the department's food stamp branch, said "several hundred " letters had been received in response to an invitation for public commen t on the propoS(:! I. Shipp said the comments had not heen labulaled yet because the pubhc has until Dec. 27to respond. but he indicated only a handful oi letlers - a ll from individuals -- support the administration plan . The plan would require almost all food stamp recipients to PHY 30 per cent of their income for stamp allotments which vary with family size. Only people with cash income under $20-$30 a mon th, who now get the stamps comp letely fr ee, would be exem pt.ed from the pending order. Most food stamp recipients currently pay an average of 2:1 per cent of their new incom e for the food coupons. we before that with the old Meigs General Hospilal at W. Second writers EXTENDED WEATHER Thursday through Thursday will be in the 30sl Saturday, it wi11 he partly warming to the 40s by cloudy Thur sday with a Saturday. Lows will be In th e FEDERAL POLICE CHIEF Luis After his discha r ~e. Lucas ente re d the schoo l of X-Ray Techn ology at the old J-lolzcr Medi ca l Ce nter in Gallipolis. F ol\O \\o·ing hi s g raduati on the re, he joined !.he st.:l ff of the olci Meigs General Ho.spital as chance of rain Friday and Saturday and warmer. Highs 20s Thursday and in the 30s Saturday. ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::·:;:;:::::;:::;:;:·:·:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ,. May hearts be filled with gladness on His birthday. Y CHRISTMAS from Audrey Jean - Carolyn Thompson, Racine; Martha Anderson, Racine . SATURDAY D~CHARGES Joe Ann McLaughlin, Barbara Smith, Mildred Ward, Velma Dugan, Sarah Dunn, . Henry Phelps, Linda Stewart. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Oscar Imboden, Sr., Miners- 1 ville; Millard Spaulding, Middleport; Robert Waldnig, I half of that time in South Korect. SCOTTY LUCAS Slacks - Jeans • Belts - Shirts • Ties - Coats heritage house I omght lhru Dec . 26 NOT OPEN active in n1(:.1ny dvi{' comm unity affai r s. IS Cl ll(l ... . . .f \~ SIX-YEAR-OLD Cindy Soulsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soutsby, Union Avenue, Pome roy, hopes that the soft glow fron1 the her home tonight. c~mdle .. she's holding will help Santa find his wa y to . Health • • activity reported 1\ CHRISTMAS WISH lly Bob lioeflich As the candle in the window. Sends its light across the night; Breaking through the veil of darkness. With its soft but cheerful light: I hope that everyone of you, Will know true Christmas joy ; The kind of feeling that reOecls, In every girl and boy. And, yet , le t nev er fade from sight. The s ignificance of this time; The holiness. the love. the faith. The proclaiming sound of the chime; I wish the b est of everything. For those whom you hold dear ; May thou have a Merry Christmas, And the happiest New Year! WEDNESDAY Driver hurt in mishap dropped oH the berm and then rolled over an embankment. Monday aFternoon by the 'Dwrc was moderate damage Gallia County Volunteer and no charges were filed . Emergency Squad for tr eatA second accident occurred ment of in juries suffered in an at 4 p.m. Monday on Poplar accident at 5:45p.m. on Rt. 588, Ridge Church Rd . one and two one and four tenths miles east tenths miles south oi Rt. 554 of Mitchell Rd. where cars driven by Teresa Pictures - Lamps - Carpet - Furniture • Television • The Gallia-Meigs Post Slate Highway Patrol said Richard A. Black, 45, Spencerville, Ohio, was traveling west when Stereos • Tape PlayeiS - ScanneiS Records - his truck met a nother vehiCle. Tapes - GuitaiS. The trailer on Block's rig W. Reynolds, 25, Rt. I, Cheshire, and Jess U>uden, 22, Rt. 1, Cheshire, collided . There was moderate damage to both Res ults of t he r ece nt multiphasic health screen ing program conducted by the Se ni or Citizen s Ce nter in Pomeroy through the cooperation of various agendes were reported today by Mr s. E leanor Thoma s, ex.ecutive dir-ec tor of the Meigs County Council on Aging . There were 196 sen ior citizens who participated in the free heal t h program with results of the tests being se nt to the physieian of each person. Lette rs wer e a lso sent to each person taking part as to the results . If any of the tesl>; indicated a visit to Uie doc tor was needed, such a rec ommendation was advised . There were four pe rson s whose bl ood tests showed a high glucose rea ding and they were referred to doctors immediately anti. two of them are now on insulin . Five persons' tests showed a poss ibili ty of glaucoma and appoinbnenls were made with cars. No charge was filed. an eye specia list for these , persons. Forty -t wo perso ns had hi gh blood press ure readings a nd they were asked to return for a recheck . while on his. route in the Main · Of the 43 who relurned, 23 Street-Monkey RW1 area. The were · referred to th ei r walk ie·lal kies were an early physicians. Th1rteen differe nt Walkie-talkie gift is lost Los t ... one wa lkie-ta lkie . Andy Wilson, a carrier for Main Store, Toy Store The Daily Sentinel, los t one of his new walkie-talkies Monday GLENN A. Smith, 39, Gallipolis, has been and Warehouse recommended pointment as for ap· Deputy Director1 Division 10, Ohio Department of Tran s· Open Tuesday 9:30 to 5 pm portatlon the Sentinel learned today from an of· flcial source. Smith Is c urrently Gallla County 's highway engineer. He is a 1962 graduate or the LADY KUNG FU and OVER TIME (Technicolor) EL.BERFELDS IN POMEROY MRS. MILDRED JACOBS, SUPERINTENDENT of !he Meigs County Infirmary, places gilts received !rom individuals and organizations for residents there·under a large Show Starts at 7 p.m. I ~ .t "/ A semi driver wa s taken to the Holzer Medical Center Dec. 27-28-29 DAY and ntURSDAY DECEM · , .. ...,t''•,.,'' ' '"' ,. '· f,odgc, G"llipulis E lks Club and NO PAPER FRI.. SAT., SUN. MIDDLEPORT I, :; "'" ' Gift Wrap • T«r15 - Bicycles - Rugs • Yam • and Sara MEIGS ntEATRE ~~ ...J \ .. ' The Daily Sentinel will not be published Wednesdtty in order to permit empl oyees to observe the Christmas holiday . • Towels • Sheets • Bedspreads - TablecoveiS - Racine. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Fred Roush, Millard Spaulding, TLra Bacon, Joseph · Layne, Roy Ellis , Ruby .Bryant. Your friends at the... .. "!"i .. :...- ..;. and Bobby Lucas. He is a member of ll1c Ma so nic '' ' \• .,.,"._. ( ... Racine: Carol Dailey, Pomeroy; Geneva Clark, Cecile Julie Joyce Judy ·.· '• ............ Notions - Appliances • Housewares Cards Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS . .... ' ~~~.s· .... a n X-r::1y techni cian.a post he held until 1962 when he moved to the new Veterans Memorial Hospital. In 19!i8, Lucas was named a dmini st r a ti ve <Jss ist::wt to Mlm in ts trator Diener . During the past two year~. Lucas has com pleted work at Wittenberg Universi ty in Per so nnel Management and at Ohi o SL;;1te Unive rsity , a two year course on He alth Car e Ad · mini stration. He has served as mayor of Ches hire s in ce Jun e UJiO . Lucas is m::.1T ied to the former Lor ene Peters of Cheshire and they (I re the pa r ents of four ehiidrcn, Terry, Rrian , Cindy Ch eshire . ., '.,, .., .• ' •J \. ,· ..; Marga ride sat comfortably in the back seat of his limousine as a five-car motorcade roared down a dim, narrow s treet in downtown Buenos Aires. Sudden ly. a parked pickup truck exploded with a thunde rous roa r a nd a sheet of flames lit up Moreno Street. Guerrilla snipers in an abandoned slaughter house and a Continued on page 10 St. and Butternut /we·. Lucas gra duated from the an d Gallia Academ y Hig h School in Gallipolis in 1951. Following graduation. he joined the armed forces in which he spent three yea rs, I -· "··~· BUENOS AIRES - old Addison Elemenlary School S.' TEN CENTS JN;=;=;=:~:====i=~~~~B;i;];} a d- the thE) style. - Lingerie - Watches • Cosmetics - JeweiiJ Handbags - Panty lbe · Men's and Waver ly ministrator. Lucas h<-Js been associate d with the Meigs County medi cal fa cility since its opening early in the 60s and ""- ''""'" wiJa~ Women's and girts Sportswear • Coats- Dresses House; David Derenberger, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles way iepartment on scheduled Hospital administrator is mayor of Gallia home town Walter S. 1Scotty ) Lucas, 42. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mills, Syracuse, and Mrs. Leona Schartz, Chester, and five uncles and two aunts. Rawlings Coats Funeral Home was in charge. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1974 } ..4 the PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES David Saxton, Eleanor; Harold Smithson, Pt. Pleasant; Valerie Austin, Pt. Pleasant; James Cottrill, Pt. Pleasant ; Mrs. Theodore Stevens, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Pr.~tt, Vinton ; Clarence Walls, Pt. Pleasant; Nettie Casto, Red POMEROY MIDDLEPORl OHIO Middleport Council Monday night a pproved the second reading of an ordinance that will provide approximate 10 pet. sala ry increases ror all village employes. The ordinance, which will require three readings, was approved unanimously in the regular meeting by the four council members attending, Mrs. Jean Craig, Marvin Kelly, Carl Horky and Allen Lee King . Council reviewed t he clear urgent need of a new radio in the pol ice cruiser, and authorized Police Chief J . .J. Cremeans, wpo introduced the subject, to make a purcha se right away. Council aga in discussed "critical" t raffi c offense places in the community , in· eludin g Middleport Hill . Several suggestions were offered as to the Middleport Hill area, including a series of danger signs, a traffic light, and caution lights. CoWJcil agreed to take the matter Wlder further advisement. Mayor Fred Hoffman also reported that no word has been r<!Ceived from the state high- parents he is survived by a sister, Sarah Elizabeth Eynon, at home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Betty Schmidt, Denver, NO. 178 enttne Pay boost pasSes on second reading is out tivities. • a1 AND AT ~E: 6~0 01= ~15 F~IG\-lT ... parallel hole and freed her. Amber fell into the uncapped well as she trailed her parents, Air Force Sgt. Harry Peeples, 21, and Joyce Peeples, 20, were 'THE EART\-1 ~ BRINGING that he did not plan to reopen The story said the actions • 5A'-ITA -!itACEO '!'HE MOON FOR AI.L TJ.lE C~ILDREN OF 11-!E WORI.D! the case. home stopped spying by the Central Intelligence Agency. He said Sunday that he learned the CIA at one time illegally spied on Americans, but no longer. He called the CIA director from Air Force I to be sure it had stopped. The New York Times reported Sunday that beginning in the 1950s the CIA conducted a "m.assive illegal domestic ~·- ,Al..l.. C~~ISTMA~ EVE, -n<ROU614 fl.iE NIE>I4T, AT THE ~ R:)LE , IT WAS AL!i:Eb.D'I C~RISTMAS EYEJ. AS SANTA T'OOK. OFF FOR THE \'E:Jzy I-IRST TIME W~ TOVS that the invesligation be reope. CIA snooping at WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford says he will not a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur - ~ Lowenstein m New York asked Shraga, who was a command post officer at the time, said he broadcast the description ·for about two hours, until a senior 'l:ou~t week after former Rep . Allard official report:; of the incident. but thHt the reports disappeared. He said his reports were never investigated by authorities looking into the Senator in 1968. Sirhan is presently serving a life sent· ence for murder in San Quentin prison. 'l:hr rirsr lthnsrmas I . ' -·· '• tree in the foyer. The number of gifts lor the same I5 • residents of the infirmary ha s not come up to those oi the past few years but the generosity of the public h<:~s <l s:-: ured tha t each resident will have a goo d holiday. Un iversity of Kent ucky . Rkhard Jackson, director' of the ODOT, will make tho fina l decision on the appointm ent. Ch ristmas gift and he had taken one with him so that he could comrnWlicate with hOrne . Anyone lindi ng the walki etalkie is asked to eithe r contact Andy at his Ebenezer St. home or telephone Mrs. Jerry Fields, who re ported the incident . Veterans Memorial Hospital Admi tted - Rhonda J effers, Pome r oy; Neva Kennedy, Middlepor l ; Agne s Isaacs, Coolv ille ; Mildred Mitch, Disc harged - Glennie Little, James All en. J acelyn Zerkle. bl ood chemistries were performed on each bl oo d sample . The tesl>; indicated suc h pr oblems as bl oo d disorders, live r and kidney d is.orders, mali g nanci es, hear t, endocrine and of the 196 persons tested 93 persons' tests indicated they should see a physician. Along with the resul~ of the lesls, a followup Iorm was sent to each physician asking him to fill it out and return it to the center after his patient 's visit. If this form hds not been returned to the ce nter within 45 "·Continued on page 10 �j 2 - The Delli) Se nt mel , Mtd,Ue port-Pon te l u\, 0 .. 'll.lt'~d.l \ . Dt'l' :L<l . 3 1 ' ' ' '-~ ·DispUte threatens Ray Cromley "' Marauders just miss tourney crown Green B~y coach in war for suroival WASHINGTON 1NEA) - Wlu te House atdes a re Imsleadmg Pres1dent F'ot d a nd a11 of us by not makmg clear lha l any rea hsl!c so lutions to ow- energy problems will end up eosting U.xpaye rs between $100 billiOn and $200 billion over the next PITTSR URGH 1UP! I - The decade . The money w1ll be spent on direct substdies, tax favors, F or tht• f1rst hmc stnce Nuv pl o\ mg 2.000 d1 1vers. refused to na tt on 's 120, 000 unum soft coal research a nd development, demonslralwn proJects, govern12, no p1cket.s show ed up m the stgn the na t10rml c ontract maw Is \\ere ba ck on the JOb COC:II fwld s Monda y, mcludmg negotlale<l b ~ the UMW and the ment-approved price mcreases and spec ta l prtvtleges as payoffs for specl<i l nsks dfte r SIX \\ t'CkS Of slnfe, but mmes m Pe nnsylvan ia "'~~ re IJCOA , ~ ct c\nOi hl' l \\ Hge dtsput e - thts These costs wtll be open , direct and out of the budget, or dn vers e111ployed b) the Coal It protested a contract Iudden a nd reflected m higher energy costs. t u He b' C0d ] ha ul mg truck Ha ul ers •\ ss oc.·Iatwn had th reat· pr ovis iOn JCqumng Its memBecause we are already hard-hit by economtc turmml, Mr. drl\ ers - \\ as lhrea temng pro- ened to lhrO\\ up p1cke t lines bers to pa y a r oyalty on eoa l Ford's advisers put off the hard decisiOns they must eventually d uctw n t nda ~ The a ssocwtwn, wh1ch 1epre- they ha ul , d S rmnmg c ompames hand the President. But the loilger dec1s10ns are de layed , lhe The t1 uck ell n e1s m wes !PJ n se nts IJO truc king firm s em- do on c oa l thev rn1ne more likely an all-<>ut crash program will be requtred . That Pennsv iHtJl\H 11ere to vo te WQuld add billions to t he cost IOO a ~ on a re quest bv the This habit of wishy washy put-It-off on unpleasant economic U111:ed Mme Workers hH• r<~ J d 1} matters ts the same mistaken policy President Johnson followed to r onttnue \\ orkmg \lh ilc theu m attemptmg to ft ght the VIetnam war whtle postponmg Y-a ge contra ct dtspute ts troned out payment so as not to dtsturb the taxpayers. Today we are meetmg the cost of Mr . J ohnson's shiiiy-sha llymg m inflatwn and Abo ut 575 truc k dnv er s . recession m embers of UMW Loc~ll 1600 Ill It's now clear th1s attack on the energy shortage IS a wa r for Dts tn ct 2. hHvc threate ned to survival m the stnctest literal sense It Is not a war against the s ti tke tf thelf com pam es do not Arabs or other world producers, nor a drive for self-suffic iency come to terms which IS unposs1ble, and tf possible would be economically unA s pokesman for the Wes te rn NEW YORK 1UP! I - " The hmds will s tart Jumping the wise This IS ra ther a push to achteve enough efficiency in energy Pennsylva ma Coal Haulers US g overn men t and agenc) gun,' at says use, s ufficient savings m conservation and the mcr ease m Ass oc tatwn satd the dn vers ma rkets Improved sharply last domestic production needed to make it unpossible for any would ptcketing mamng opera- \o\ee k m response to a steady foreign cartel to squeeze us into pollttcal or economic submissiOn twns . threatemng productwn s tream of adve rse busme ss or to bankrupt us t hrough pn ce nggmg wh1ch ftnally re turn ed lo news, expeda twns of continued It Is essentia l, too that the drive giVe us suffiCient reserve norma l Monda y after s1x \'.eek s ea smg m monetary policy, and supplies and production potential to provtde aid to our prunary of la bor stnfe the prospect of a large seasonal allies in West Europe and Japa n or the next criSis may find this But a spokesman for the loca l addtng JOb by the Federal country Isolated , despite the cooperation agreements signed and satd If ptcketmg took place tt Reserve between now and "With a muzzle like this he won't bite!" WASHINGTON (UP! ) The m prospect. If the United States does not wm thts war, the results would probably occur at the yearend ," says The Shroder chances were perhaps one m a could be as serious politically , economically and for national firms' termma ls Report But the firm says other million, but 8-month-<>ld Aruta as a SoVIet ta keover or West Europe defense The country's soft coal m oney and capital markets Reyes was vaccmated agamst The problem has been made all the greater by the over-tight mmers were back on the job in have not foll owed the bnghter poho and two weeks later came monetary policy enforced by Federal Reserve Board chairman full stre ngth Monday after mmc path of government a nd agendown with the disease Arthur Burn.s. This severely inc reased the price of capttal and constructiOn workers ratified a Cies " The CD markets had The case caused a legal senously delayed the buildmg of new nuclear and conventiOnal stnke-cnd mg three -}ea r wage problems because of bank news controver sy over whether power plants, thus increasmg the dependence of this country on contrac t for funds and heavy dea ler CD members of the pub!tc should foreign oil The 4,500 cons tructiOn wor- post !tons, the comm ercial paper be warned agamst the very Some maJor hoped-for energy sources now appear to be far kers, whose picke ting activities and corporate bond markets remote chance of thts hapm the future- the utihzatwn of shale Oil for one. The develophad c losed coa l mmes m iound buyers very selective on perung when they take part tn ment of a fast-breeder reactor, tt ts satd now , w1ll be more exseve ral s tates the past two a qual! ty basts, and the mass vaccmation programs pen.stve than estunated and wtll take longer to achieve. Yet tha t wee ks a nd at tm1es tdled up to muntc!pal ma rke t had a supp ly On Monday the Supreme reactor has become a vital necessity as supplies of the maJor rich DENVER I UP! I - Puppies chtckens and ducks somehmes 50,000 mmers, accepted the problem mamly assocta ted wt th Court declined to revtew the As for exotic pets, "Most de post(.') of uraruum are used up . Necessary, that is, unless we and ki tlen.s stuffed mto Christcontract by a 2-1 margm Hl one maJOr Iss ue," 11 e xplatns are giVen as presents case, whtch leaves the law people have no idea what their are to become as dependent on foreign uramwn as we are on otl. mas stockm gs make grea t secret ball ot votmg dunng the " A pet IS a fine gtft, but there needs are,'' he said. '' There are clear for some of the country Oil and gas explora twn ts a risky, costly busmess, especially ph otogra phs, but they can be should be preparatiOn for it," weekend, the Umted Mme " Everyone who was going to but not for the rest. some real problems here , and m the Umted States where so many of the easily found resources trouble when they come as Phillips said " If you gtve It to Workers sa1d m Washmgton unload s toc ks has been shaken The court left standing a we're more and more conhave been developed. What's needed now is a thorough surpnse g1fts. The UMW mmers and con- ou t by the bad ne\'rs , a nd the rulmg by the 5th Circuit Court a youngster who Is not old ce rned wtth this because there geologiCal mapping of the offshore areas and of the hodge podge "It's very mce for Grandma enough to care for it, it usually str uc b on v.orkers went on market has nowhere to go but of Appeals, which srud drug are too many dangers " of w1de tracts on the mamland . Even with the assistance of or Uncle J ohn to suddenly ends up the responstbtlity of s tnke Nov 12. The umon a nd up ," acco1dmg to IndiCa tor man ufacturers mus t warn He said some of the unusual satellite studies, thiS wtll be costly but it will be far less ex- dectde to g tve the grandkidS, or the Bitrnnm ous Coal Opera tors Dtges t The Palisades Park, members of the pub)lc in such pen.sive than piecemeal exploration by mdivtdual firms without whoever, a pet, but the parents mother, and she may not want pets are still wild anunals, Association signed a new three- N J firm says h1stoncally the cases. That now becomes the it." such preliminary work . "and ... unless they're in the be tter be mvolved ahead of year contract covermg the market has h1t bottom from law m that federal crrcutt, For those who mtend to give hands of an expert whose whole In the near future, energy savmg ca n be as profitable as lime," said R. T Phiiitps, mmers Dec 5 and the mmers th ree months to a year before which IS made up of Georgia, pets, Phtlhps has some recom- life Is devoted to handhng and energy development. But the perfectiOn of many types of more execuhve director of the began returmng to work Dec 9 lhe economy reac hes 1l.s low Florida, Alabama, Mtssissippi , eff1c1ent eqwpment ts now so costly few compames can afford Amencan Humane AssOC1atmn mendatiOns -gtve the animal canng for them, then they're Howevei, p1cketmg by the potnt " Although the s hort term Loutsiana, Texas and the Canal before or after Christmas Day the research on therr own "There are cases where a and slick wtth the more still not gomg to be able to construction workers, cover ed could s till give us some uneasj Zone. completely get away from their The problem now IS for President Ford to force a decision on fnend or member of the family Wlder a se parate contract wtth moments, the evide nce continElsewhere the case can be energy, ptecemeal if necessary, and get wheels turning because thmks It would be mce to give a common varieties such as dogs potential of turning to the the AssocJatton of Bttummous ues to mount that, for the stock ctted as a precedent but is not or cats. Wild." each year, our dependence on foretgn oil becomes greater. pet and the family or the Contrac tor s, closed mmes a nd market, 1975 has the making s bmdmg. There 's too much gomg on at But for those who buy the parenls are not ready to have Christmas Day for a small disrupted return to normal of a good year ," tt adds Groups of ped1atn c1ans a nd nght pet and have made productiOn one," Ph1lhps sa1d " Or they ammal to ht mto the scene , he epidemic s pe c1ahsts had certain 1t will be cared for, may already have one and they said. "Pa rticula rly If it's a Comparative Market Indica- strongly urged the Supreme " it's a good thing under the can 't take a nother." tors says "The market has Court to rule that a public small kitten or puppy , the rtghtcircumstances, particularHENRY VACATIONS He sa id the rate of antmals excitement is bad. been undergomg the last phases warmng should not have to be ly in vtew of the fact we do WASHINGTON IUPI) arnvmg at pubhc or pnvate of tax selling which Will hit tn giVen . They said the chance " It would be better If there's have an animal surplus," antmal shelters immedtately a gift cerbftcate or If the pet Henry Kissmger leaves Wash- the nex t few days " The catchmg a disea se from bemg Phillips said. after Chn stmas Is usually 10 to has been given ahead of ttme mg ton Thursday for a week's Bellevue, Wash. finn predtcts a vaccinated IS sometimes only " The biggest problem that 20 per cent hig her than normal. and doesn 't get into the vacatwn m Puer to Rico The strong market ra ll y to begm 111 one m a mtlhon , whtle the seems to ex1st ts gettmg them secretary of s tate will spend the next one or two weeks chance of catching 1t when not The sam e thmg happens after excitement of all the family in to the hands of responsible Easler, he said, when rabbits, and relahves bemg there." the Christmas-New Year week " The expected market upmove vaccmated IS often a thousand owners." at Dor ado Beach, P R , and will may start durmg the last week times greater. return a fte r the New Year of the year as some of the The warmng , they satd, would frtghten some people away from community immumzatton prog rams, parllcularly m areas of low By JOHN LESAR education levels . fault." of a century. United Press International The 5th Circwt case arose When the Blaises returned The Rev. Daniel McCaul, Shoppers thronged stores home, they m turn gave two of during a public vaccination pastor of the Church, said the and tens of thousands of the steaks to some hardprogram to control a poho bell rang for tbe first time in 25 motonsts were expected to pressed neighbors. epidemtc tn Hidalgo County, years Dec. 8 following tower take to the highways this day Tex. ----an area having many Fireman Jack Swank of reprurs. before Christmas. And amid all Moline, who had surgery for By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. Because of the complexities of poor migrant families -in " People were excited," he the fuss and rush, the stirrings lung cancer, will be getting his DEAR DR LAMB - I have anemtaS that can develop 1970. The girl was paralyzed said . ''They said, 'The bell of the Christmas spirit were pay during the holiday season read your column on Adelle durmg pregnancy, I would not from the wrust down and her rings! The bell rings!' Some apparent across the nation. even though his vacation and people didn 't even know there Davis and know your basic a dvtse taking lar ge doses of left arm was shnveled. Wyeth Even the weather comple- sick pay ran ' out before attil:!!de toward her nutntwnal folic actd w1thout your doctor 's Laboratortes , the manufac~ mented the mood in some Thanksgiving. His fellow fire- was a bell in the church. " v1ewpmnt. However, I would approval This could mask turer of the vaccme, was orBut in some places, the areas. Fresh snow blanketed fighters are working his shifts hke to ask yo u about one of he r more Impor tant changes tha t dered to pay her parents Chnstmas spirit was less the southern Rockies, stretch- on their time off so he will specific pomts. She ha s he would need to know a bout to $200,000 damages for Its failure apparent, ing from Utah to Arizona and receive his salary. to warn them . claimed that large doses of gtve you proper treatment John Ellsworth, who plays light snow dusted portions of In other actwns Monday the Charlie Ingraham, who sells Santa Claus in Kewanee, Ill., is both v1tamm E and folic acid DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a Wyoming, Montana and upper trees from his Sebastapol, can prevent mtsca rnages m a woman of 55 and my problem IS Court. Michigan.Snow from previous Calif., Christmas tree farm for pressing assault and battery - Ruled 6·3 that former " The deal is s1mp/y this, my dear - either we woman who IS deftcJent m my eyes The eyehd Is dropstorms remained m portions of , about $1 a foot, sold a 12-foot charges against Tim Mahnesb1te the bullet, or we b1te the dustl" etther of these vi tamms Smce pmg over my eye It now President EISenhower, when mith, 18, who, allegedly clobthe upper Midwest and the tree to a family of six for $5. I have had two m1scarnages covers the eyelash, and I a m he commu te d the murder bered the Santa with a Northeast, although drab ''I knew the man couldn't snowball which contained a (as well as two normal a fraid soon 1t will cover my death sentence of Army Sgt. wmter weather was the rule afford the tree they picked out, deltvenes(, I "ould hke to VISIOn What causes it to do that M~urice Schick to life m prison pop bottle. Mahnesmith said he elsewhere. so I charged $5," Ingraham was aiming for an eave of know I( Is there a ny medical and ca n you tell me what I can m 1960, had the rtght to Stores were expecting a busy said. stipulate that he never be evtdence to support her point? do about 1t? Santa's shed but that the day and the National Safety paroled. The court said this Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black2( Could taking lar ge does of DEAR READER It Council estimated auto acci- smith will have a Christmas, snowball missed, shattered the these vttam~ns do any harm to depends a lot on what you was part of broad prestdential dents during the 30..hour though their home and belong- window and hit Santa Instead. the fetus? mean. The upper eyelid is held pardon powers. Ellsworth was taken to a Christmas period would leave ings were destroyed in a -Ruled 6-3 that a PennsyJ. DEAR READER - There up by some tiny muscles athospital for X-rays . 200 to 260 dead and 11,000 to weekend fire. Truckers manvarna power company was not ts no med1cal evidence tached to the lid under the skm Mahnesmith was charged with 14,000 disabled. ning citizens' band radios and allault and battery and was whatsoever that increased When they are weak the lid an arm of the state and Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Blais led by trucker Mike Shaffer amounts of vitamin' E improve falls This Is usually a sign of therefore could cut off a freed on $25 bond. 11r., a retired couple living in colle""'d $500, 30 boxes of food, human reproductiOn, th a t medical problem and would patron's e!ecttlcity for nonpayMoline, Ill., on a limited in- toys and Christmas presents TOLEDO,Ohio (UP!)- Two treated for shock. specifica ll y In c lud es reqmre careful tests to ment of bills without formal come, confided to a woman and even found a temporary "Some type of repair was preventmg mtsca rnages. It ts determme the real problem. procedures of "due process of men were killed late Monday shopper in a grocery store that home for the stricken family. law." when a coke oven exploded m about to get underway at the true that 1t Will prevent this I suspect what you mean is they avoided the meat counter - Agreed to review the claim the basement of the Interlake time," the plant manager said. Residents of Galesburg, lli, problem in rats and some that the skin above the eyeltd because they couldn't afford of Jack Roland Murphy Iron Co. Etght others were got an unexpected Christmas " The only people who would a mmal s with dtfferent has mcreased in amoWlt so meat. As the Blalses were present. Parishoners at St. "Murf the Surf" -that iminJured, two seriously. know the exact cause are inm e tabohc systems than man that you have an excessively him a mense publicity denied The inctdent occurred while jured. We won't know untu we leavmg tbe store, the shopper Patrick's Church will be There are NO CASES on record large bag ha ngmg down over gave them four large steaks. sununonect to midnight ChristMoney talks but makes of mtscarnages _ 1n women the upper ltd. This Is common fa ir trial m 1970 on charges of a crew of workers were lookmg get to talk to them. " 11 1t's not your fault you can't mas mass by a IOf>.year-old, HI- very little 10 the way of cents for a gasline leak. robbing Mrs. Olive Wofford, a The exploston caused a gas ca used by vitamm E in varymg degrees as you get wealthy resident of Miami The plant was extensively fire which burned for about 45 buy meat," the woman told ton bronze bell that had hung th ese days deficiency. older. It is related to overGood intentions die unless Beach. damaged and the eastside minutes before being extingui- them . "It's the country's silent in its tower for a quarter Fohc acid deficienci~s might s tretched elastic fibers. A they 're executed. Toledo district was rocked by shed. cause problems m develop- plashc surgeon who specializes the blast. ment stnce It ts essen tial to ce ll m cosmetic surgery ca n simply ~hristmas The dead were identified as dt vlsto n and growth The cut away the excess skm and Laziest man 10 the world is a D. Baur Howard Steeves, 48, Toledo, the fellow who drives his reqUirements are slight ly the hny scar lme rests behmd ' ME!<RY CHIZ.I51"MA5 1"0 AL-l-! mcreased during pregnancy the g roove above the eye and is trailer hom e over rough plant general foreman, and ~No~s .:z.z-z-z-z · z ........ roads to s ha ke cocktails. Pano Soulidis, 57, suburban Large does of v1tamm E are unnoticeable. It is a simple {f/'¥J.._~ AND TO ALL- , A GOOD Oregon, a worker. not likely to cause any harm to procedure for the upper eyehd . NIGHT!,....,_ A plant offiCial said one body the fetus. It is unlikely that the Z-Z·Z ! Send your questmns to Dr . was found under fallen electrilarge excess amoun ts WJ II even Lamb, m care of this cal wires and tbe other one be absorbed from the digestive newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, under rubble In the control tract . While vitamin E Radto Ctty Station, New York, room area, which was extendeficiency lS rare, except m N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. sively damaged. the tavern Juke box What premature mfants, there is no Lamb's booklet on balanced needs is a se lectiOn that buys Four of the mjured were evidence of vitamin E toxiCity diet, send 50 cents to the same lhree mmutes of Si le nce taken to the burn umt at Toledo SANTA'S I'IRST I=L-161-tT WtTI-t TCNS WAS A MAGINIF"ICE:N'T ~UCCE!S5- 6U'T MRS. CL.AUS etther address a nd ask for the A fine se nse of touch is Hospital. A plant official satd At.JD n-l!i. EL-VES HAD TO WAIT 1"0 HEAR ABOUT 11" ~ POOl<: SANT,I., DROPPED OF=!= 1"0 Foltc acid is another matter. · "Balanced Diet" bookiet. what the offier moo c h ha s. 51-EEP IN 'THE MIDDL-E OF HIS COMING-HOME PARTY ! fiVe or SlX other workers were Some improvement seen in markets Court rules for public Plan ahead when giving a pet for Christmas Berry's World Spirit of Christmas rising DR. LAMB TileD . aily Sentme! , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1974 Bart Starr named "' '•' Pour b;lttle plans coal production - Questions vitamins role in pregnancy GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP!) Bart Starr, who quarterbacked the Green Bay Packers to therr greatest tnumphs 10 the 196&, was expected to be named today as the team's head coach and general manager. Starr, 41, who retired as an active player shortly before the start of the 1972 season, huddled for nearly four hours with the Packer s' executive committee and after the senes of two conferences, club President Dom111ic OleJniczak called a news conference for 8:30 a.m CST He said the conference would be te announce a new head coach and general manager to succeed Dan Devine and the Pro Standings NBA Stand1ng s Bv Un1ted Press lnternat 1o nat Eastern Confer-ence AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet . 9 b Buffa lo 21 11 656 Bos ton 19 12 613 11 , N ew York IB 12 600 2 Philadelph i a lJ 20 39.4 81 } Central DI VISIOn w t pet g b Washmgton 24 9 727 Cleveland 17 12 586 5 Houston 16 15 5 16 7 Atlanta 14 18 4313 9' 7 N ew Orl eans 3 29 094 20 1 , We stern Confere nce MidW est DIVISIOn w. 1. pet 9 b Chicago 16 14 533 KC Omaha 18 17 5 14 Detr o1t 16 17 485 M ilwa uke e 12 19 387 P ac lf1c OJVISJon w. 1. pet. g.b Golden St at e 21 11 656 Seattle 16 17 485 51 ~ Portlan d 15 17 469 6 Phoen1x 14 17 452 6 '~1 LosAngetes 13 19 406 8 Monday 's Results Cleveland 95 New Orlea ns 79 PhdadetphH! 100 Atlan t a 88 KC Omaha 97 Ch1 cago 87 Wash 106 Milwaukee 103, ot Go ld en St ate 111 Phoem x 94 Tuesday's Games { No games sc h eduled ) ABA S1and1ngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss Inter national E as t w I. pet 9 • . Kentucky 21 9 100 N ew York 22 10 St Louis lJ 2 1 382 10 MemphiS 290 121h " V 1rgm1a •9 23 258 13' . W es t w . t. pet 9 b Denver 27 5 844 San Anton1o 19 IS . 559 9 U tah 16 19 457 12' ? l nd1ana 13 16 448 12' • San D1ego 11 19 367 15 Mondav 's Result Utah 103 tnd1ana 99 Tuesday's Games (No games sc h eduled l ... WHA Standmgs Un1ted Pres s lnt ernat1onal Ea st w I t pi s gl 9a New Englnd 19 11 1 39 116 100 Cle velan d 12 14 1 25 77 85 ChICag o 11 1!1 0 22 951 13 lnd1an apal1s 6 27 0 12 71 146 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Houston 22 ll 0 4.4 14 7 95 Phoen•x 15 12 1 32 105 99 Sa n D1ego 15 15 1 31 102 108 av Minnesota Michigan 13 15 0 26 11 6 Il l 10 20 2 22 82 137 canad1an w . 1 t. pts 91 ga Toronto 19 13 I 39 146 123 Quebec 18 13 0 36 129 109 Edmonton 16 9 0 32 99 79 Winnipeg 15 13 1 31 116 89 Vancouver 14 14 I 29 88 95 Mondav's Result Cleveland 4 Toronto I Christmas Trees Any S1ze Fruit Baskets Made to Order for Christmas. s1.93 up Locally Owned Shule(s Market Pomeroy, Q. announcement would be for release to the public at 11 .30 a .m. CST. Starr was all smtles when he left the meeting with the executive committee. He had been the leading ca ndidate to replace Devine, who resxgned last week to become head coach at Notre Dame. Starr's only coaching experience came as an assistant to Devme m 1971 and 1972. The 1972 team won the National Conference champiOnship and his play calling from the Side lines was believed to have played a big role m the title drive. He reSigned after that seaso n and has lived here while running hts busmess mterests here and in Montgomery, Ala., whe re he a nd a partner run a n auto dealership Starr was the most successful quarterback m NFL history, leading the Packers to five NFL titles m a seven-year stretch of the 1960s. He won three passing titles and was voted the league's Most Valuable Player m the Super Bowl tw1ce . So close and yet su far ~1lle Thai 's the only way to -r-- Bm bum sv 11le captured the dcs~~ · {mlt"8me foF lhc ~m title \'.lth 84 1 ~ pomts. Meigs Maraud..ers m the 1974 whale !he Maraudci~ of Fcur land Holid ay Wr estlin g coac hes Ray Goodman and Tour nament held ove r th e Sam Clo\'. flntshed JUSt oneweekend at FHS m Proc- half pmnt back a t 84 I 'l:OHS 167 and 185 lb classes Neverlheless, the Marauder grapplers took 2 first places, I second place , 4 th1rd pla ces <i nd 1 rourth Me1gs wa s followed m the tea m s tandmgs by Chesapeake never havmg ftm shed an Inw11h 67 , Buffalo w1 th 65, Ports- riJ vadua l f1rs t m a n tnvttattonal mou th w1th 64 1 2 , Man with 59, tourn<::~ment learns partlc1patmg, had une and Fatrla nd and Milton t1ed The Marauders ' next matc h ts wres tler m t!ach of the 13 for the basement w1th 46 . .hm 6, 1975, when they tackle we agh l d1vtstons wh1lc Me igs M1c: k I yons , m the 105 lb the Wahama White Falcons at did not ha"c wrestlers m the we ight class, a nd Marty Dugan Ma son m an a fternoon match. £tl 175 lbs, took home the In · <II VI dual charnp10ns h1ps for the Marauders I .yon s had 2 p1ns m ht s round of In a tches wlnlc Duga n put Buckey mounted a 70-yard the other guy's sh oulders to the be tter trotn a loss " Too ma ny of those upsettmg drive for hts team's four th m ats :liimes, a ll cornmg m the losses had unttl Monday touchd own, sports wn te rs a nd first or se cond pe110ds spotled Yeoman'sseason So he spor ts casters were nammg Taktn g se co nd pla ce fo r was happy to see hls unranked Cougar fullback J ohn House- Meigs V..(IS no ~,;er Hj- sell, With 2 Cougars, now 8-3-1, take a 31-17 man a nd defen.sive end Mack pms , m the 145 lb class lead over Lou Holtz's Wallpack Mitchell as the outstandmg I• 1mshmg th1rd were Mtke late m the rourth quarter And players of ,the game. Br.~nha m , 112 lb s , J eff Sta te sco r ed , Musser , t:12lbs and 3 pm s, Bub After Yeoman d id not seem disturbed as his lead diSin- recove red an onstde kick , Musser . 155 1bs. and 2 pms , a nd tegrated before a Stale rally m scored agam a nd Ulen got the M1ke Haley , unhm1ted two pomt conversiOn, It was toe the fma l four mmutes Kevin Mci.aughhn fmt '> hcct late to cha nge voles That fourth m the 98 1b we tght da -" "We had shown them we May you and your loved cou ld stop the ir runmng didn't matter to Holtz. II} sell lost h1s cha mpwnslnp ones be happy and sa fe " We can't get anybody on the bout to the tournament's nws l game," Cougar All Amenca during this Christmas cornerback Robert G1bhn said. All Conference team and we valuable player , and Ill <i ca n't ge\ anybody towm a Most Season and the coming "We knew they would have to controversial fmt s h Hysell. trophy," he said, Valuable New Year pass. Don 'l ask me where lhe who WC:IS wrestling with a hipafter fma lly letting nev. sme n pomtc r , was tied w1th Ins secondary was." As State quarterback Dave mto the locker room 45 mmules f'a1rland opponent m lhe las t S1•ptMn C SftOWit'den after the game . mmute whe n the Marauder ' 'THEY ALMOST FAINT" But with that out of the way, c oac hmg staff th ought the SSl RuS!.I!'l St ~ rao;el HUl l HARRIETI'A, Mich (UP!) the arttculate coach, who ha d Dragon grappler should have M (C,. iddl eport, Oh io, - Marshal R H Decator won bow1 games h1s f1 rst two been penahzed for s ta th ng The PH m.nu ~~ catches a motorist makmg an years a t State, had strong Fa1rland wrestler then pulled a illegal turn . He hauls the words of praiSe. reversal 1n the closmg seconds violator over and wrtles out a " Houston played an ex- to pull out the wm ticket. He rips it off and hands cellent game. They were mlike A Good Ne1ghbor, Th e Mal a uders set two 1t to the motoriSt. It reads: spired, they r a n well and they sc ho ol records dunng the Srete f~rm Is Tl!ete "Please drtve carefully and hit hard They a re a fine c ourse of the tournament , have a merry ChriStmas." football team," he said. "As for Me1g s wr es tlers pinned " .., " It's JUSt my way of domg us, 1t was a great comeback. 17 SUit fum opponents , setti ng lnsu1 ance Comoa n1es something for the people . I We lost our poise momentarily bo th a schoo l and FairHome Olh ~ U warn them and wish them a but we had the courage and the land Tournament mark, Bl oom•nglon llhno's merry Chnstmas rather than guts to come back." wh1le also breaking the J!nY .. r givmg them a cit1a tion I thmk Helpmg Slate's last mmute It does them as much good, ' ' he charge was fullba ck Stan satd. Fntts, who rushed for 89 yards Decator sa1d the usua l on 16 carries a nd scored one reaction IS disbehef. touchdown. Hou seman, a sophomore, rolled up 134 yards Christ m as cards through on 21 carries and accounted for the office h et c a s prOof t h at two touchdowns. tllrre was m deed a Santa State a nd Houston came into Cla u s - a-; venftcd by t h e the game each averagmg 400 postmark For ov er 40 yea rs c!uldre n have met Santa ya rds offense per game and himself, played by Raymond there was no letup. Settmg a Joseph ·Jim" Yellig Bluebonnet Bowl record , the Bes1des taking up the rol e of Santa Claus at the Santa two amassed 886 yards. Claus Post omee in th e e ar"IT this was a professiona l ly 1930s, Yelltg also em game, everyone would have barked on a project th a t now involves m uch of the gone away llimkmg about Ole commumty of t he Santa great offensive s how Uley ha d Claus, Ind area . He not iced seen," Yeoman said "That's that the lncommg letters the way I prefer to think about were being stored away because there were too ma ny it." for the postmaste r of the day t o a nswe r and took pan m hand , alon g w1th his w1fe, BETI'Y GOES SHOPPING to make sure children who VAIL, Colo I UP! ) - First cared en ough about Santa Lady Betty Ford spent Monday Claus were answered afternoon Chrtstmas shopping with two friends m thiS s ki resort . Her daugh ter Susan, 17, JOined the group later. "No, I haven't f1mshed all the shoppmg yet," sa id Mrs. Ford. "But I wtll have to get it fm1shed by tomorr ow because ALL STORES that's when Santa Claus comes." Mrs Ford , wearing a fleece~ lined sUit agamst falling snow, shopped with Glona Brown, OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL wife of Jtm Brown of Utah who SkiS With the PreSident, and 26 Shieka Grammshammer, another family fnend. • • No one satisfied zn 31-31 tze HOUSTON (UP! ) - The bitter draw North Carolma State and Houston ended up m was more like kissmg your mother-m-law tha n ki ssmg your sister . No one mvolved m Monda y mght's 31-31 lie In the AstroBluebonnet bowl was satisfied, a lthou g h Hou sto n Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman came the closest to showmg a smile . "Of course I would have liked to wm," he sa1d. ' 'But it's Letters to 'Santa' Overflow Mailbox There's something- special a bout Sa nta Claus 1n a small sou lh ern Ind iana town where t h e fa m ou s Chnst mas legend h as becom e somewh at of an everyday reality. This town w1th a pop ul a~ t 10n of about 300 year-round residents, and a ra m1l y of deer, Is the JOlly old gents nam esake home - Santa Claus , Indian a - as well as HERD OF R E I~DEER cross a 1arge bod y of water w11i1e roaming for gra zing areas 0\l'r th e ~;nharctic re.gions of north ern EnroJ•e 'J h e re ind ee r has been a semt-Jom ~!­ ti ca leli frH·n•l to m ,m for Cl' nturi P!! . 1l e inJee r a re tradJ· tion a ll v as;.0('111 Cd '\ ith Ch ri ll!IJI.l S ~ s pull ers Sa nt~ 's slPtgh Photo cou rt e ~ ) 5,\ edish Iuf ormalwn Sen ice. A or Arctic Reindeer Flourish~ Crucial to Man's Survival Remdeer ftour Jsh 1n large numb ers near the Arcttc Circle m Europe, Asia, and North Arn enca Norway, Sweden, Fmland, Russia, and Alaska a re all plaCI-•::; where he rds of at lr ast se mi-domestJeatcd re mdeer are acc ustomed to workmg wt t h ma n, partJC1tlarly the Laplanders The reindeer provide s a \il ta l cource of food, clothmg, and even transportatiOn for many peoples _li ving on the edge of th ~ arctic world Arn ong ot her thm gs, remdee r milk is a s rich as the cr eam of cow s milk, al though aval l nble In much sma ll e r quantities There a re several spcc1es of re mdeer 1n North Ame rtca, where it IS called t h e canbou, r a n gmg fro m the woodland species, wh lch 1s found in '\ 1ld northern woods, thro ugh t he barten ground caribou, v..htch 1s the slightl y larger but c lo ~e cousm ot the Europea n remdee r, to the Pea t Ycaribou llv mg north of t h e Arctic Circle The present domesticated reinde er of Europe and Asia, where 1t can be found in single h e r ds of up to 30,000, Is a dr scenda nt of the barren g roun d s pecies of t hose regions and has bee n successfully introduced into Alaska as a stock amma l These tame remd ee r are gentle and ea sily handled Remdeer a nd caribou feed primarily on mosses and lichens m the su harctJc reg10ns, a type of fod der which tak ~ s time to replem.sh 1tse lf As a result, remdee r a nd thosP who depen d on t hem for a ilvelihood are nom adic a nd 11ave no permanent home, smce t hey must move at frequen t intervals to fmd a n ad equate food supply Because of t h e Arf!tlC habitat, near his North Pole h ead quart er s rcmdeer provide a n Ideal means of transpo rtation for Sa n ta. Cla us, bu t h e can hard ly claim a fir st for usmg them . cave pam t mgs a nd bon es found in p rehistoric s1tes m Europe are evidence th at the remdeer h as been more or less domesticated smce t he tJme of the cavemen But Santa Claus might qualify as an early supporte r of wome n 's eq u ality, since t h e relnclce r or ca n bou 1s umque amo n g the deer family in t h at the females as well as the males grow antle rs Both sexes she d t h eir antl ers in the sprm g, llke oth er deer the home of h is hrlpers, and the locatiOn of hiS overflow Ing mailbox A uniq u e lan dm ark at Santa Cla us is the US Post Office neat the mtr.rsect10n of I ndiana hlghwa:,; s 162 and 245 . a nd next to the e n tran c e t o Santa Cl a us Land Ther e I.!' nowher e ll1 t he world whE're you can fLnd a post oH1ce like this on e I t.<:. architect ure 1s tlJ::tt of a stone - fro n tf'd fa ir y land castle m des ign and while t h e c ommunity has but slightly more than 300 year round residents thlS post omce each year 1s fl ooded wi th about f ou r million pieces of m a ll The bulk a! all this mall comes around Chnstmas t ime to rece ive t h e chen sh cd Santa Claus postmark Still others arnv e addresse d simply to "Santa Cla us 47579 " Lett e rs addre sse d to 'Santa Claus" ICpt escnt the tens of thousands of chil dren'~; "want lists" th at foretell vts 1ons of Chnstmas morning, promise cook Ies and m1lk, an d ex tend bes t wts h es to Santa, Mrs Claus, and R udolph. And, t o t he de light of children everywhere, all of these letters rece ive an answer from Santa Claus This un ique prac tice da tes back to the late 1920s when Robert L Ripley popularized the town by featuring- It in an article In hi s "Believe rt Or Not '• column After t h e article appeared, mall began t o m ush ro om, especia ll y letters a ddressed to 'Santa Claus' ' Tounsts with children a lso started to arrive a nd make visits to th e post office w1th thei r Christmas mail, following in t h e steps of Ripley who also se nt his ~Colidae &reef~ nos ~ . ... BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY -1·----·-------------~-~~~-·--------TnE Mos T FAMOUo;:, RF. SIDEN T in the tow n or Santa Claue, lndJan a popul ation 300 is Sant.l Cl aus himeelf whore· ce ives ~ell over 100,000' le tters annua ll y from childre n , 1cro118 th e co untry and around the world . As Santa Claus 111 costume a nd Jim YelJig out of 11, a 42-year ca reer has hef'n d evote d lo mukin g sure Jctters urc answered. GREETINGS ~~- At this festive time of year it is our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. BUILDING SITES NO HARD FEELINGS NORBURY, England (UP! ) - A chalked blackboard notice in the Norbury railway station today said: "Sorry for the poor Christmas tree and decorations, but the real one and the lights were stolen last night. Happy Christmas to you all and the thief." ' Two die as oven explodes 'l:hc FJrst 1'llll thl' diffe rence m.ty ll ave t onle in the fact that Raibours\otlle, and m os t of the othe1 6 CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE On College Road Will build separately. or sell Phone 992-7320 Sit awhile with us. RFD •. FROM All OF US AT ~ !JDU' (ur pHil' pulnnmge. John F. Fultz and wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling Larry L. Sigler Peck Jone~ Jim Mclam Rex Roy Wayne Cleland MEIGS TI.RE CENTER 700 E. Main P~tmeroy, EBERSBACH HARDWARE n.lfSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. lb===\ro~~~;f~-;J:;:;B;;,=·TV;:;,==:;;::;;20~==~~::::::!J .._q.·-------------------..- I I I I I �j 2 - The Delli) Se nt mel , Mtd,Ue port-Pon te l u\, 0 .. 'll.lt'~d.l \ . Dt'l' :L<l . 3 1 ' ' ' '-~ ·DispUte threatens Ray Cromley "' Marauders just miss tourney crown Green B~y coach in war for suroival WASHINGTON 1NEA) - Wlu te House atdes a re Imsleadmg Pres1dent F'ot d a nd a11 of us by not makmg clear lha l any rea hsl!c so lutions to ow- energy problems will end up eosting U.xpaye rs between $100 billiOn and $200 billion over the next PITTSR URGH 1UP! I - The decade . The money w1ll be spent on direct substdies, tax favors, F or tht• f1rst hmc stnce Nuv pl o\ mg 2.000 d1 1vers. refused to na tt on 's 120, 000 unum soft coal research a nd development, demonslralwn proJects, govern12, no p1cket.s show ed up m the stgn the na t10rml c ontract maw Is \\ere ba ck on the JOb COC:II fwld s Monda y, mcludmg negotlale<l b ~ the UMW and the ment-approved price mcreases and spec ta l prtvtleges as payoffs for specl<i l nsks dfte r SIX \\ t'CkS Of slnfe, but mmes m Pe nnsylvan ia "'~~ re IJCOA , ~ ct c\nOi hl' l \\ Hge dtsput e - thts These costs wtll be open , direct and out of the budget, or dn vers e111ployed b) the Coal It protested a contract Iudden a nd reflected m higher energy costs. t u He b' C0d ] ha ul mg truck Ha ul ers •\ ss oc.·Iatwn had th reat· pr ovis iOn JCqumng Its memBecause we are already hard-hit by economtc turmml, Mr. drl\ ers - \\ as lhrea temng pro- ened to lhrO\\ up p1cke t lines bers to pa y a r oyalty on eoa l Ford's advisers put off the hard decisiOns they must eventually d uctw n t nda ~ The a ssocwtwn, wh1ch 1epre- they ha ul , d S rmnmg c ompames hand the President. But the loilger dec1s10ns are de layed , lhe The t1 uck ell n e1s m wes !PJ n se nts IJO truc king firm s em- do on c oa l thev rn1ne more likely an all-<>ut crash program will be requtred . That Pennsv iHtJl\H 11ere to vo te WQuld add billions to t he cost IOO a ~ on a re quest bv the This habit of wishy washy put-It-off on unpleasant economic U111:ed Mme Workers hH• r<~ J d 1} matters ts the same mistaken policy President Johnson followed to r onttnue \\ orkmg \lh ilc theu m attemptmg to ft ght the VIetnam war whtle postponmg Y-a ge contra ct dtspute ts troned out payment so as not to dtsturb the taxpayers. Today we are meetmg the cost of Mr . J ohnson's shiiiy-sha llymg m inflatwn and Abo ut 575 truc k dnv er s . recession m embers of UMW Loc~ll 1600 Ill It's now clear th1s attack on the energy shortage IS a wa r for Dts tn ct 2. hHvc threate ned to survival m the stnctest literal sense It Is not a war against the s ti tke tf thelf com pam es do not Arabs or other world producers, nor a drive for self-suffic iency come to terms which IS unposs1ble, and tf possible would be economically unA s pokesman for the Wes te rn NEW YORK 1UP! I - " The hmds will s tart Jumping the wise This IS ra ther a push to achteve enough efficiency in energy Pennsylva ma Coal Haulers US g overn men t and agenc) gun,' at says use, s ufficient savings m conservation and the mcr ease m Ass oc tatwn satd the dn vers ma rkets Improved sharply last domestic production needed to make it unpossible for any would ptcketing mamng opera- \o\ee k m response to a steady foreign cartel to squeeze us into pollttcal or economic submissiOn twns . threatemng productwn s tream of adve rse busme ss or to bankrupt us t hrough pn ce nggmg wh1ch ftnally re turn ed lo news, expeda twns of continued It Is essentia l, too that the drive giVe us suffiCient reserve norma l Monda y after s1x \'.eek s ea smg m monetary policy, and supplies and production potential to provtde aid to our prunary of la bor stnfe the prospect of a large seasonal allies in West Europe and Japa n or the next criSis may find this But a spokesman for the loca l addtng JOb by the Federal country Isolated , despite the cooperation agreements signed and satd If ptcketmg took place tt Reserve between now and "With a muzzle like this he won't bite!" WASHINGTON (UP! ) The m prospect. If the United States does not wm thts war, the results would probably occur at the yearend ," says The Shroder chances were perhaps one m a could be as serious politically , economically and for national firms' termma ls Report But the firm says other million, but 8-month-<>ld Aruta as a SoVIet ta keover or West Europe defense The country's soft coal m oney and capital markets Reyes was vaccmated agamst The problem has been made all the greater by the over-tight mmers were back on the job in have not foll owed the bnghter poho and two weeks later came monetary policy enforced by Federal Reserve Board chairman full stre ngth Monday after mmc path of government a nd agendown with the disease Arthur Burn.s. This severely inc reased the price of capttal and constructiOn workers ratified a Cies " The CD markets had The case caused a legal senously delayed the buildmg of new nuclear and conventiOnal stnke-cnd mg three -}ea r wage problems because of bank news controver sy over whether power plants, thus increasmg the dependence of this country on contrac t for funds and heavy dea ler CD members of the pub!tc should foreign oil The 4,500 cons tructiOn wor- post !tons, the comm ercial paper be warned agamst the very Some maJor hoped-for energy sources now appear to be far kers, whose picke ting activities and corporate bond markets remote chance of thts hapm the future- the utihzatwn of shale Oil for one. The develophad c losed coa l mmes m iound buyers very selective on perung when they take part tn ment of a fast-breeder reactor, tt ts satd now , w1ll be more exseve ral s tates the past two a qual! ty basts, and the mass vaccmation programs pen.stve than estunated and wtll take longer to achieve. Yet tha t wee ks a nd at tm1es tdled up to muntc!pal ma rke t had a supp ly On Monday the Supreme reactor has become a vital necessity as supplies of the maJor rich DENVER I UP! I - Puppies chtckens and ducks somehmes 50,000 mmers, accepted the problem mamly assocta ted wt th Court declined to revtew the As for exotic pets, "Most de post(.') of uraruum are used up . Necessary, that is, unless we and ki tlen.s stuffed mto Christcontract by a 2-1 margm Hl one maJOr Iss ue," 11 e xplatns are giVen as presents case, whtch leaves the law people have no idea what their are to become as dependent on foreign uramwn as we are on otl. mas stockm gs make grea t secret ball ot votmg dunng the " A pet IS a fine gtft, but there needs are,'' he said. '' There are clear for some of the country Oil and gas explora twn ts a risky, costly busmess, especially ph otogra phs, but they can be should be preparatiOn for it," weekend, the Umted Mme " Everyone who was going to but not for the rest. some real problems here , and m the Umted States where so many of the easily found resources trouble when they come as Phillips said " If you gtve It to Workers sa1d m Washmgton unload s toc ks has been shaken The court left standing a we're more and more conhave been developed. What's needed now is a thorough surpnse g1fts. The UMW mmers and con- ou t by the bad ne\'rs , a nd the rulmg by the 5th Circuit Court a youngster who Is not old ce rned wtth this because there geologiCal mapping of the offshore areas and of the hodge podge "It's very mce for Grandma enough to care for it, it usually str uc b on v.orkers went on market has nowhere to go but of Appeals, which srud drug are too many dangers " of w1de tracts on the mamland . Even with the assistance of or Uncle J ohn to suddenly ends up the responstbtlity of s tnke Nov 12. The umon a nd up ," acco1dmg to IndiCa tor man ufacturers mus t warn He said some of the unusual satellite studies, thiS wtll be costly but it will be far less ex- dectde to g tve the grandkidS, or the Bitrnnm ous Coal Opera tors Dtges t The Palisades Park, members of the pub)lc in such pen.sive than piecemeal exploration by mdivtdual firms without whoever, a pet, but the parents mother, and she may not want pets are still wild anunals, Association signed a new three- N J firm says h1stoncally the cases. That now becomes the it." such preliminary work . "and ... unless they're in the be tter be mvolved ahead of year contract covermg the market has h1t bottom from law m that federal crrcutt, For those who mtend to give hands of an expert whose whole In the near future, energy savmg ca n be as profitable as lime," said R. T Phiiitps, mmers Dec 5 and the mmers th ree months to a year before which IS made up of Georgia, pets, Phtlhps has some recom- life Is devoted to handhng and energy development. But the perfectiOn of many types of more execuhve director of the began returmng to work Dec 9 lhe economy reac hes 1l.s low Florida, Alabama, Mtssissippi , eff1c1ent eqwpment ts now so costly few compames can afford Amencan Humane AssOC1atmn mendatiOns -gtve the animal canng for them, then they're Howevei, p1cketmg by the potnt " Although the s hort term Loutsiana, Texas and the Canal before or after Christmas Day the research on therr own "There are cases where a and slick wtth the more still not gomg to be able to construction workers, cover ed could s till give us some uneasj Zone. completely get away from their The problem now IS for President Ford to force a decision on fnend or member of the family Wlder a se parate contract wtth moments, the evide nce continElsewhere the case can be energy, ptecemeal if necessary, and get wheels turning because thmks It would be mce to give a common varieties such as dogs potential of turning to the the AssocJatton of Bttummous ues to mount that, for the stock ctted as a precedent but is not or cats. Wild." each year, our dependence on foretgn oil becomes greater. pet and the family or the Contrac tor s, closed mmes a nd market, 1975 has the making s bmdmg. There 's too much gomg on at But for those who buy the parenls are not ready to have Christmas Day for a small disrupted return to normal of a good year ," tt adds Groups of ped1atn c1ans a nd nght pet and have made productiOn one," Ph1lhps sa1d " Or they ammal to ht mto the scene , he epidemic s pe c1ahsts had certain 1t will be cared for, may already have one and they said. "Pa rticula rly If it's a Comparative Market Indica- strongly urged the Supreme " it's a good thing under the can 't take a nother." tors says "The market has Court to rule that a public small kitten or puppy , the rtghtcircumstances, particularHENRY VACATIONS He sa id the rate of antmals excitement is bad. been undergomg the last phases warmng should not have to be ly in vtew of the fact we do WASHINGTON IUPI) arnvmg at pubhc or pnvate of tax selling which Will hit tn giVen . They said the chance " It would be better If there's have an animal surplus," antmal shelters immedtately a gift cerbftcate or If the pet Henry Kissmger leaves Wash- the nex t few days " The catchmg a disea se from bemg Phillips said. after Chn stmas Is usually 10 to has been given ahead of ttme mg ton Thursday for a week's Bellevue, Wash. finn predtcts a vaccinated IS sometimes only " The biggest problem that 20 per cent hig her than normal. and doesn 't get into the vacatwn m Puer to Rico The strong market ra ll y to begm 111 one m a mtlhon , whtle the seems to ex1st ts gettmg them secretary of s tate will spend the next one or two weeks chance of catching 1t when not The sam e thmg happens after excitement of all the family in to the hands of responsible Easler, he said, when rabbits, and relahves bemg there." the Christmas-New Year week " The expected market upmove vaccmated IS often a thousand owners." at Dor ado Beach, P R , and will may start durmg the last week times greater. return a fte r the New Year of the year as some of the The warmng , they satd, would frtghten some people away from community immumzatton prog rams, parllcularly m areas of low By JOHN LESAR education levels . fault." of a century. United Press International The 5th Circwt case arose When the Blaises returned The Rev. Daniel McCaul, Shoppers thronged stores home, they m turn gave two of during a public vaccination pastor of the Church, said the and tens of thousands of the steaks to some hardprogram to control a poho bell rang for tbe first time in 25 motonsts were expected to pressed neighbors. epidemtc tn Hidalgo County, years Dec. 8 following tower take to the highways this day Tex. ----an area having many Fireman Jack Swank of reprurs. before Christmas. And amid all Moline, who had surgery for By Lawrence E. Lamb, M. D. Because of the complexities of poor migrant families -in " People were excited," he the fuss and rush, the stirrings lung cancer, will be getting his DEAR DR LAMB - I have anemtaS that can develop 1970. The girl was paralyzed said . ''They said, 'The bell of the Christmas spirit were pay during the holiday season read your column on Adelle durmg pregnancy, I would not from the wrust down and her rings! The bell rings!' Some apparent across the nation. even though his vacation and people didn 't even know there Davis and know your basic a dvtse taking lar ge doses of left arm was shnveled. Wyeth Even the weather comple- sick pay ran ' out before attil:!!de toward her nutntwnal folic actd w1thout your doctor 's Laboratortes , the manufac~ mented the mood in some Thanksgiving. His fellow fire- was a bell in the church. " v1ewpmnt. However, I would approval This could mask turer of the vaccme, was orBut in some places, the areas. Fresh snow blanketed fighters are working his shifts hke to ask yo u about one of he r more Impor tant changes tha t dered to pay her parents Chnstmas spirit was less the southern Rockies, stretch- on their time off so he will specific pomts. She ha s he would need to know a bout to $200,000 damages for Its failure apparent, ing from Utah to Arizona and receive his salary. to warn them . claimed that large doses of gtve you proper treatment John Ellsworth, who plays light snow dusted portions of In other actwns Monday the Charlie Ingraham, who sells Santa Claus in Kewanee, Ill., is both v1tamm E and folic acid DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a Wyoming, Montana and upper trees from his Sebastapol, can prevent mtsca rnages m a woman of 55 and my problem IS Court. Michigan.Snow from previous Calif., Christmas tree farm for pressing assault and battery - Ruled 6·3 that former " The deal is s1mp/y this, my dear - either we woman who IS deftcJent m my eyes The eyehd Is dropstorms remained m portions of , about $1 a foot, sold a 12-foot charges against Tim Mahnesb1te the bullet, or we b1te the dustl" etther of these vi tamms Smce pmg over my eye It now President EISenhower, when mith, 18, who, allegedly clobthe upper Midwest and the tree to a family of six for $5. I have had two m1scarnages covers the eyelash, and I a m he commu te d the murder bered the Santa with a Northeast, although drab ''I knew the man couldn't snowball which contained a (as well as two normal a fraid soon 1t will cover my death sentence of Army Sgt. wmter weather was the rule afford the tree they picked out, deltvenes(, I "ould hke to VISIOn What causes it to do that M~urice Schick to life m prison pop bottle. Mahnesmith said he elsewhere. so I charged $5," Ingraham was aiming for an eave of know I( Is there a ny medical and ca n you tell me what I can m 1960, had the rtght to Stores were expecting a busy said. stipulate that he never be evtdence to support her point? do about 1t? Santa's shed but that the day and the National Safety paroled. The court said this Mr. and Mrs. Jack Black2( Could taking lar ge does of DEAR READER It Council estimated auto acci- smith will have a Christmas, snowball missed, shattered the these vttam~ns do any harm to depends a lot on what you was part of broad prestdential dents during the 30..hour though their home and belong- window and hit Santa Instead. the fetus? mean. The upper eyelid is held pardon powers. Ellsworth was taken to a Christmas period would leave ings were destroyed in a -Ruled 6-3 that a PennsyJ. DEAR READER - There up by some tiny muscles athospital for X-rays . 200 to 260 dead and 11,000 to weekend fire. Truckers manvarna power company was not ts no med1cal evidence tached to the lid under the skm Mahnesmith was charged with 14,000 disabled. ning citizens' band radios and allault and battery and was whatsoever that increased When they are weak the lid an arm of the state and Mr. and Mrs. Clemence Blais led by trucker Mike Shaffer amounts of vitamin' E improve falls This Is usually a sign of therefore could cut off a freed on $25 bond. 11r., a retired couple living in colle""'d $500, 30 boxes of food, human reproductiOn, th a t medical problem and would patron's e!ecttlcity for nonpayMoline, Ill., on a limited in- toys and Christmas presents TOLEDO,Ohio (UP!)- Two treated for shock. specifica ll y In c lud es reqmre careful tests to ment of bills without formal come, confided to a woman and even found a temporary "Some type of repair was preventmg mtsca rnages. It ts determme the real problem. procedures of "due process of men were killed late Monday shopper in a grocery store that home for the stricken family. law." when a coke oven exploded m about to get underway at the true that 1t Will prevent this I suspect what you mean is they avoided the meat counter - Agreed to review the claim the basement of the Interlake time," the plant manager said. Residents of Galesburg, lli, problem in rats and some that the skin above the eyeltd because they couldn't afford of Jack Roland Murphy Iron Co. Etght others were got an unexpected Christmas " The only people who would a mmal s with dtfferent has mcreased in amoWlt so meat. As the Blalses were present. Parishoners at St. "Murf the Surf" -that iminJured, two seriously. know the exact cause are inm e tabohc systems than man that you have an excessively him a mense publicity denied The inctdent occurred while jured. We won't know untu we leavmg tbe store, the shopper Patrick's Church will be There are NO CASES on record large bag ha ngmg down over gave them four large steaks. sununonect to midnight ChristMoney talks but makes of mtscarnages _ 1n women the upper ltd. This Is common fa ir trial m 1970 on charges of a crew of workers were lookmg get to talk to them. " 11 1t's not your fault you can't mas mass by a IOf>.year-old, HI- very little 10 the way of cents for a gasline leak. robbing Mrs. Olive Wofford, a The exploston caused a gas ca used by vitamm E in varymg degrees as you get wealthy resident of Miami The plant was extensively fire which burned for about 45 buy meat," the woman told ton bronze bell that had hung th ese days deficiency. older. It is related to overGood intentions die unless Beach. damaged and the eastside minutes before being extingui- them . "It's the country's silent in its tower for a quarter Fohc acid deficienci~s might s tretched elastic fibers. A they 're executed. Toledo district was rocked by shed. cause problems m develop- plashc surgeon who specializes the blast. ment stnce It ts essen tial to ce ll m cosmetic surgery ca n simply ~hristmas The dead were identified as dt vlsto n and growth The cut away the excess skm and Laziest man 10 the world is a D. Baur Howard Steeves, 48, Toledo, the fellow who drives his reqUirements are slight ly the hny scar lme rests behmd ' ME!<RY CHIZ.I51"MA5 1"0 AL-l-! mcreased during pregnancy the g roove above the eye and is trailer hom e over rough plant general foreman, and ~No~s .:z.z-z-z-z · z ........ roads to s ha ke cocktails. Pano Soulidis, 57, suburban Large does of v1tamm E are unnoticeable. It is a simple {f/'¥J.._~ AND TO ALL- , A GOOD Oregon, a worker. not likely to cause any harm to procedure for the upper eyehd . NIGHT!,....,_ A plant offiCial said one body the fetus. It is unlikely that the Z-Z·Z ! Send your questmns to Dr . was found under fallen electrilarge excess amoun ts WJ II even Lamb, m care of this cal wires and tbe other one be absorbed from the digestive newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, under rubble In the control tract . While vitamin E Radto Ctty Station, New York, room area, which was extendeficiency lS rare, except m N Y 10019. For a copy of Dr. sively damaged. the tavern Juke box What premature mfants, there is no Lamb's booklet on balanced needs is a se lectiOn that buys Four of the mjured were evidence of vitamin E toxiCity diet, send 50 cents to the same lhree mmutes of Si le nce taken to the burn umt at Toledo SANTA'S I'IRST I=L-161-tT WtTI-t TCNS WAS A MAGINIF"ICE:N'T ~UCCE!S5- 6U'T MRS. CL.AUS etther address a nd ask for the A fine se nse of touch is Hospital. A plant official satd At.JD n-l!i. EL-VES HAD TO WAIT 1"0 HEAR ABOUT 11" ~ POOl<: SANT,I., DROPPED OF=!= 1"0 Foltc acid is another matter. · "Balanced Diet" bookiet. what the offier moo c h ha s. 51-EEP IN 'THE MIDDL-E OF HIS COMING-HOME PARTY ! fiVe or SlX other workers were Some improvement seen in markets Court rules for public Plan ahead when giving a pet for Christmas Berry's World Spirit of Christmas rising DR. LAMB TileD . aily Sentme! , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1974 Bart Starr named "' '•' Pour b;lttle plans coal production - Questions vitamins role in pregnancy GREEN BAY, WIS. (UP!) Bart Starr, who quarterbacked the Green Bay Packers to therr greatest tnumphs 10 the 196&, was expected to be named today as the team's head coach and general manager. Starr, 41, who retired as an active player shortly before the start of the 1972 season, huddled for nearly four hours with the Packer s' executive committee and after the senes of two conferences, club President Dom111ic OleJniczak called a news conference for 8:30 a.m CST He said the conference would be te announce a new head coach and general manager to succeed Dan Devine and the Pro Standings NBA Stand1ng s Bv Un1ted Press lnternat 1o nat Eastern Confer-ence AtlantiC DIVISIOn w I pet . 9 b Buffa lo 21 11 656 Bos ton 19 12 613 11 , N ew York IB 12 600 2 Philadelph i a lJ 20 39.4 81 } Central DI VISIOn w t pet g b Washmgton 24 9 727 Cleveland 17 12 586 5 Houston 16 15 5 16 7 Atlanta 14 18 4313 9' 7 N ew Orl eans 3 29 094 20 1 , We stern Confere nce MidW est DIVISIOn w. 1. pet 9 b Chicago 16 14 533 KC Omaha 18 17 5 14 Detr o1t 16 17 485 M ilwa uke e 12 19 387 P ac lf1c OJVISJon w. 1. pet. g.b Golden St at e 21 11 656 Seattle 16 17 485 51 ~ Portlan d 15 17 469 6 Phoen1x 14 17 452 6 '~1 LosAngetes 13 19 406 8 Monday 's Results Cleveland 95 New Orlea ns 79 PhdadetphH! 100 Atlan t a 88 KC Omaha 97 Ch1 cago 87 Wash 106 Milwaukee 103, ot Go ld en St ate 111 Phoem x 94 Tuesday's Games { No games sc h eduled ) ABA S1and1ngs Bv Un1ted Pre ss Inter national E as t w I. pet 9 • . Kentucky 21 9 100 N ew York 22 10 St Louis lJ 2 1 382 10 MemphiS 290 121h " V 1rgm1a •9 23 258 13' . W es t w . t. pet 9 b Denver 27 5 844 San Anton1o 19 IS . 559 9 U tah 16 19 457 12' ? l nd1ana 13 16 448 12' • San D1ego 11 19 367 15 Mondav 's Result Utah 103 tnd1ana 99 Tuesday's Games (No games sc h eduled l ... WHA Standmgs Un1ted Pres s lnt ernat1onal Ea st w I t pi s gl 9a New Englnd 19 11 1 39 116 100 Cle velan d 12 14 1 25 77 85 ChICag o 11 1!1 0 22 951 13 lnd1an apal1s 6 27 0 12 71 146 West w. 1. t. pts gf ga Houston 22 ll 0 4.4 14 7 95 Phoen•x 15 12 1 32 105 99 Sa n D1ego 15 15 1 31 102 108 av Minnesota Michigan 13 15 0 26 11 6 Il l 10 20 2 22 82 137 canad1an w . 1 t. pts 91 ga Toronto 19 13 I 39 146 123 Quebec 18 13 0 36 129 109 Edmonton 16 9 0 32 99 79 Winnipeg 15 13 1 31 116 89 Vancouver 14 14 I 29 88 95 Mondav's Result Cleveland 4 Toronto I Christmas Trees Any S1ze Fruit Baskets Made to Order for Christmas. s1.93 up Locally Owned Shule(s Market Pomeroy, Q. announcement would be for release to the public at 11 .30 a .m. CST. Starr was all smtles when he left the meeting with the executive committee. He had been the leading ca ndidate to replace Devine, who resxgned last week to become head coach at Notre Dame. Starr's only coaching experience came as an assistant to Devme m 1971 and 1972. The 1972 team won the National Conference champiOnship and his play calling from the Side lines was believed to have played a big role m the title drive. He reSigned after that seaso n and has lived here while running hts busmess mterests here and in Montgomery, Ala., whe re he a nd a partner run a n auto dealership Starr was the most successful quarterback m NFL history, leading the Packers to five NFL titles m a seven-year stretch of the 1960s. He won three passing titles and was voted the league's Most Valuable Player m the Super Bowl tw1ce . So close and yet su far ~1lle Thai 's the only way to -r-- Bm bum sv 11le captured the dcs~~ · {mlt"8me foF lhc ~m title \'.lth 84 1 ~ pomts. Meigs Maraud..ers m the 1974 whale !he Maraudci~ of Fcur land Holid ay Wr estlin g coac hes Ray Goodman and Tour nament held ove r th e Sam Clo\'. flntshed JUSt oneweekend at FHS m Proc- half pmnt back a t 84 I 'l:OHS 167 and 185 lb classes Neverlheless, the Marauder grapplers took 2 first places, I second place , 4 th1rd pla ces <i nd 1 rourth Me1gs wa s followed m the tea m s tandmgs by Chesapeake never havmg ftm shed an Inw11h 67 , Buffalo w1 th 65, Ports- riJ vadua l f1rs t m a n tnvttattonal mou th w1th 64 1 2 , Man with 59, tourn<::~ment learns partlc1patmg, had une and Fatrla nd and Milton t1ed The Marauders ' next matc h ts wres tler m t!ach of the 13 for the basement w1th 46 . .hm 6, 1975, when they tackle we agh l d1vtstons wh1lc Me igs M1c: k I yons , m the 105 lb the Wahama White Falcons at did not ha"c wrestlers m the we ight class, a nd Marty Dugan Ma son m an a fternoon match. £tl 175 lbs, took home the In · <II VI dual charnp10ns h1ps for the Marauders I .yon s had 2 p1ns m ht s round of In a tches wlnlc Duga n put Buckey mounted a 70-yard the other guy's sh oulders to the be tter trotn a loss " Too ma ny of those upsettmg drive for hts team's four th m ats :liimes, a ll cornmg m the losses had unttl Monday touchd own, sports wn te rs a nd first or se cond pe110ds spotled Yeoman'sseason So he spor ts casters were nammg Taktn g se co nd pla ce fo r was happy to see hls unranked Cougar fullback J ohn House- Meigs V..(IS no ~,;er Hj- sell, With 2 Cougars, now 8-3-1, take a 31-17 man a nd defen.sive end Mack pms , m the 145 lb class lead over Lou Holtz's Wallpack Mitchell as the outstandmg I• 1mshmg th1rd were Mtke late m the rourth quarter And players of ,the game. Br.~nha m , 112 lb s , J eff Sta te sco r ed , Musser , t:12lbs and 3 pm s, Bub After Yeoman d id not seem disturbed as his lead diSin- recove red an onstde kick , Musser . 155 1bs. and 2 pms , a nd tegrated before a Stale rally m scored agam a nd Ulen got the M1ke Haley , unhm1ted two pomt conversiOn, It was toe the fma l four mmutes Kevin Mci.aughhn fmt '> hcct late to cha nge voles That fourth m the 98 1b we tght da -" "We had shown them we May you and your loved cou ld stop the ir runmng didn't matter to Holtz. II} sell lost h1s cha mpwnslnp ones be happy and sa fe " We can't get anybody on the bout to the tournament's nws l game," Cougar All Amenca during this Christmas cornerback Robert G1bhn said. All Conference team and we valuable player , and Ill <i ca n't ge\ anybody towm a Most Season and the coming "We knew they would have to controversial fmt s h Hysell. trophy," he said, Valuable New Year pass. Don 'l ask me where lhe who WC:IS wrestling with a hipafter fma lly letting nev. sme n pomtc r , was tied w1th Ins secondary was." As State quarterback Dave mto the locker room 45 mmules f'a1rland opponent m lhe las t S1•ptMn C SftOWit'den after the game . mmute whe n the Marauder ' 'THEY ALMOST FAINT" But with that out of the way, c oac hmg staff th ought the SSl RuS!.I!'l St ~ rao;el HUl l HARRIETI'A, Mich (UP!) the arttculate coach, who ha d Dragon grappler should have M (C,. iddl eport, Oh io, - Marshal R H Decator won bow1 games h1s f1 rst two been penahzed for s ta th ng The PH m.nu ~~ catches a motorist makmg an years a t State, had strong Fa1rland wrestler then pulled a illegal turn . He hauls the words of praiSe. reversal 1n the closmg seconds violator over and wrtles out a " Houston played an ex- to pull out the wm ticket. He rips it off and hands cellent game. They were mlike A Good Ne1ghbor, Th e Mal a uders set two 1t to the motoriSt. It reads: spired, they r a n well and they sc ho ol records dunng the Srete f~rm Is Tl!ete "Please drtve carefully and hit hard They a re a fine c ourse of the tournament , have a merry ChriStmas." football team," he said. "As for Me1g s wr es tlers pinned " .., " It's JUSt my way of domg us, 1t was a great comeback. 17 SUit fum opponents , setti ng lnsu1 ance Comoa n1es something for the people . I We lost our poise momentarily bo th a schoo l and FairHome Olh ~ U warn them and wish them a but we had the courage and the land Tournament mark, Bl oom•nglon llhno's merry Chnstmas rather than guts to come back." wh1le also breaking the J!nY .. r givmg them a cit1a tion I thmk Helpmg Slate's last mmute It does them as much good, ' ' he charge was fullba ck Stan satd. Fntts, who rushed for 89 yards Decator sa1d the usua l on 16 carries a nd scored one reaction IS disbehef. touchdown. Hou seman, a sophomore, rolled up 134 yards Christ m as cards through on 21 carries and accounted for the office h et c a s prOof t h at two touchdowns. tllrre was m deed a Santa State a nd Houston came into Cla u s - a-; venftcd by t h e the game each averagmg 400 postmark For ov er 40 yea rs c!uldre n have met Santa ya rds offense per game and himself, played by Raymond there was no letup. Settmg a Joseph ·Jim" Yellig Bluebonnet Bowl record , the Bes1des taking up the rol e of Santa Claus at the Santa two amassed 886 yards. Claus Post omee in th e e ar"IT this was a professiona l ly 1930s, Yelltg also em game, everyone would have barked on a project th a t now involves m uch of the gone away llimkmg about Ole commumty of t he Santa great offensive s how Uley ha d Claus, Ind area . He not iced seen," Yeoman said "That's that the lncommg letters the way I prefer to think about were being stored away because there were too ma ny it." for the postmaste r of the day t o a nswe r and took pan m hand , alon g w1th his w1fe, BETI'Y GOES SHOPPING to make sure children who VAIL, Colo I UP! ) - First cared en ough about Santa Lady Betty Ford spent Monday Claus were answered afternoon Chrtstmas shopping with two friends m thiS s ki resort . Her daugh ter Susan, 17, JOined the group later. "No, I haven't f1mshed all the shoppmg yet," sa id Mrs. Ford. "But I wtll have to get it fm1shed by tomorr ow because ALL STORES that's when Santa Claus comes." Mrs Ford , wearing a fleece~ lined sUit agamst falling snow, shopped with Glona Brown, OPEN FOR BUSINESS AS USUAL wife of Jtm Brown of Utah who SkiS With the PreSident, and 26 Shieka Grammshammer, another family fnend. • • No one satisfied zn 31-31 tze HOUSTON (UP! ) - The bitter draw North Carolma State and Houston ended up m was more like kissmg your mother-m-law tha n ki ssmg your sister . No one mvolved m Monda y mght's 31-31 lie In the AstroBluebonnet bowl was satisfied, a lthou g h Hou sto n Cougar Coach Bill Yeoman came the closest to showmg a smile . "Of course I would have liked to wm," he sa1d. ' 'But it's Letters to 'Santa' Overflow Mailbox There's something- special a bout Sa nta Claus 1n a small sou lh ern Ind iana town where t h e fa m ou s Chnst mas legend h as becom e somewh at of an everyday reality. This town w1th a pop ul a~ t 10n of about 300 year-round residents, and a ra m1l y of deer, Is the JOlly old gents nam esake home - Santa Claus , Indian a - as well as HERD OF R E I~DEER cross a 1arge bod y of water w11i1e roaming for gra zing areas 0\l'r th e ~;nharctic re.gions of north ern EnroJ•e 'J h e re ind ee r has been a semt-Jom ~!­ ti ca leli frH·n•l to m ,m for Cl' nturi P!! . 1l e inJee r a re tradJ· tion a ll v as;.0('111 Cd '\ ith Ch ri ll!IJI.l S ~ s pull ers Sa nt~ 's slPtgh Photo cou rt e ~ ) 5,\ edish Iuf ormalwn Sen ice. A or Arctic Reindeer Flourish~ Crucial to Man's Survival Remdeer ftour Jsh 1n large numb ers near the Arcttc Circle m Europe, Asia, and North Arn enca Norway, Sweden, Fmland, Russia, and Alaska a re all plaCI-•::; where he rds of at lr ast se mi-domestJeatcd re mdeer are acc ustomed to workmg wt t h ma n, partJC1tlarly the Laplanders The reindeer provide s a \il ta l cource of food, clothmg, and even transportatiOn for many peoples _li ving on the edge of th ~ arctic world Arn ong ot her thm gs, remdee r milk is a s rich as the cr eam of cow s milk, al though aval l nble In much sma ll e r quantities There a re several spcc1es of re mdeer 1n North Ame rtca, where it IS called t h e canbou, r a n gmg fro m the woodland species, wh lch 1s found in '\ 1ld northern woods, thro ugh t he barten ground caribou, v..htch 1s the slightl y larger but c lo ~e cousm ot the Europea n remdee r, to the Pea t Ycaribou llv mg north of t h e Arctic Circle The present domesticated reinde er of Europe and Asia, where 1t can be found in single h e r ds of up to 30,000, Is a dr scenda nt of the barren g roun d s pecies of t hose regions and has bee n successfully introduced into Alaska as a stock amma l These tame remd ee r are gentle and ea sily handled Remdeer a nd caribou feed primarily on mosses and lichens m the su harctJc reg10ns, a type of fod der which tak ~ s time to replem.sh 1tse lf As a result, remdee r a nd thosP who depen d on t hem for a ilvelihood are nom adic a nd 11ave no permanent home, smce t hey must move at frequen t intervals to fmd a n ad equate food supply Because of t h e Arf!tlC habitat, near his North Pole h ead quart er s rcmdeer provide a n Ideal means of transpo rtation for Sa n ta. Cla us, bu t h e can hard ly claim a fir st for usmg them . cave pam t mgs a nd bon es found in p rehistoric s1tes m Europe are evidence th at the remdeer h as been more or less domesticated smce t he tJme of the cavemen But Santa Claus might qualify as an early supporte r of wome n 's eq u ality, since t h e relnclce r or ca n bou 1s umque amo n g the deer family in t h at the females as well as the males grow antle rs Both sexes she d t h eir antl ers in the sprm g, llke oth er deer the home of h is hrlpers, and the locatiOn of hiS overflow Ing mailbox A uniq u e lan dm ark at Santa Cla us is the US Post Office neat the mtr.rsect10n of I ndiana hlghwa:,; s 162 and 245 . a nd next to the e n tran c e t o Santa Cl a us Land Ther e I.!' nowher e ll1 t he world whE're you can fLnd a post oH1ce like this on e I t.<:. architect ure 1s tlJ::tt of a stone - fro n tf'd fa ir y land castle m des ign and while t h e c ommunity has but slightly more than 300 year round residents thlS post omce each year 1s fl ooded wi th about f ou r million pieces of m a ll The bulk a! all this mall comes around Chnstmas t ime to rece ive t h e chen sh cd Santa Claus postmark Still others arnv e addresse d simply to "Santa Cla us 47579 " Lett e rs addre sse d to 'Santa Claus" ICpt escnt the tens of thousands of chil dren'~; "want lists" th at foretell vts 1ons of Chnstmas morning, promise cook Ies and m1lk, an d ex tend bes t wts h es to Santa, Mrs Claus, and R udolph. And, t o t he de light of children everywhere, all of these letters rece ive an answer from Santa Claus This un ique prac tice da tes back to the late 1920s when Robert L Ripley popularized the town by featuring- It in an article In hi s "Believe rt Or Not '• column After t h e article appeared, mall began t o m ush ro om, especia ll y letters a ddressed to 'Santa Claus' ' Tounsts with children a lso started to arrive a nd make visits to th e post office w1th thei r Christmas mail, following in t h e steps of Ripley who also se nt his ~Colidae &reef~ nos ~ . ... BEST WISHES TO YOU THIS HOLIDAY SEASON FROM CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY -1·----·-------------~-~~~-·--------TnE Mos T FAMOUo;:, RF. SIDEN T in the tow n or Santa Claue, lndJan a popul ation 300 is Sant.l Cl aus himeelf whore· ce ives ~ell over 100,000' le tters annua ll y from childre n , 1cro118 th e co untry and around the world . As Santa Claus 111 costume a nd Jim YelJig out of 11, a 42-year ca reer has hef'n d evote d lo mukin g sure Jctters urc answered. GREETINGS ~~- At this festive time of year it is our tradition to express the gratitude we feel for the privilege of serving our fine customers and friends. BUILDING SITES NO HARD FEELINGS NORBURY, England (UP! ) - A chalked blackboard notice in the Norbury railway station today said: "Sorry for the poor Christmas tree and decorations, but the real one and the lights were stolen last night. Happy Christmas to you all and the thief." ' Two die as oven explodes 'l:hc FJrst 1'llll thl' diffe rence m.ty ll ave t onle in the fact that Raibours\otlle, and m os t of the othe1 6 CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE On College Road Will build separately. or sell Phone 992-7320 Sit awhile with us. RFD •. FROM All OF US AT ~ !JDU' (ur pHil' pulnnmge. John F. Fultz and wife Marilyn Troy Zwilling Larry L. Sigler Peck Jone~ Jim Mclam Rex Roy Wayne Cleland MEIGS TI.RE CENTER 700 E. Main P~tmeroy, EBERSBACH HARDWARE n.lfSDAYS AT 7:30 P.M. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. lb===\ro~~~;f~-;J:;:;B;;,=·TV;:;,==:;;::;;20~==~~::::::!J .._q.·-------------------..- I I I I I �. ' ·' 4- The DaiiJ• Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tue,day. Der. 24, 1!174 w.~;~~m~!~~~~t~~~~~~~lf:~~j~;~~;:;~:~~~:;:~:~:::::::~~=:=:~:=m~::::::~::::::~~:::::w~B'lW:~ ..... ......•.•.•.•.·.•. ··············-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•;o.; ~:::~ Bolden paces . Buck triumph I iN % w~ o,; .. • • Today's ..·•• ·:fu::~. "roodylivens up - End zone net designed I to keep bea_sts from •1% I I I Sport Parade .::~-~ :;."l;:::" best Bowl Game, aren't we?" McKay readily agreed, a nd conducted a live interview said nothing special happened Monday after his Buckeyes with his Trojans in their took their third practice on "workout "except that one guy California sod, . meeting the tripped over a turkey." Then writers for more than half an he inquired of the condition of hour in the Rose Bowl press the veteran OSU coach who is room here. recovering from a June heart Later Hayes telephoned his attack. opponent, John McKay, whose "Oh, I feel great," Woody Trojans resumed practice assured McKay. across town after a weekend "Well, take care of yoursell layoff. Hayes tOld his coaching and have a Merry Christmas,'' adversary, "!wish you'd have McKay rejoined . been here to hear all the nice Both Ohio State and USC things I said. about you." have one more practice Today "I really meant them," he before the holiday break. The added. "We're going to have Buckeyes have a special team one more great game and Christmas party tonight and a entertain everyhody with the . PASADENA, CAUF. (UP!) - Ohio State's Woody Hayes NEW YOI <K I UPI) - Clll<rlie ~~inley, having kicked the idea pl<.t y, and went on to defea ~ around ~~ long time , finally-has decided to sell the Oakland A's. Ohio State recorded a 75-66 Tiffin 87-lil Monday mgh t ;ot lk h:1s H buyer, ~ w o, in fact. victory over Georgia Tech in Steubenville. The one- he ha s JUst about made up his mind to sell to however COlumbus behind the careerJom Foster, a n NAJA allL <i Mr.s. M~•.rjorie Everett of Beverly Hills, Calif., majo; high 27-po int s hooting of . American candida te, lead stockholder m the Hollywood Park Race track in Inglewood sophomore guard Larry Steubenville in scoring with 20 O •li f . ' Bolden a nd Ohio University points. Also in double figures How close is Finley actually to se lline? This close. dumped the University of for lhe Barons \\o'ere Tim Hirlen or a ll the "'buy ers" Finley has ever been approached by, South Florida 73-63 to highlight with 13. and John Hudson with M:1rge Everett comes with the finesL possible credentials . That Ohio co llege basketball action 12. Steubenville was :ohead 47mearLS she brings money. Monday night. 22 at halftime. She has offered Finiey $13.5 million for the world champion A's 0hio teams lake a two-day Tiffin, led by Richard Wheat • od t ha t looks pretty good a t this point to Charlie. He started out hiatus from competition beginwith 15 points, has won only one $15 million, but considering the fact he'll be gelling more asking ning tonight, resuming action of 12 games this season . with a thr ee-game schedule Steubenville is 6-3 this season. than twtce wha t he originally paid, it turns out to be a pretty good deal all around. Thursday night . At Billings, Mont., G r eg I~ 's so close to being finalized that just in case y ou haven't The OSU win was the fifth in Parham popped in a basket as noll~d, ~haz:Iie Finley is using Mrs. Everett's lawyer, Neil seven starts for the Buckeyes, the buzzer sou nded Monday who jumped to an early 17-7 night to give the University of P~p1ano, m h1s attenipt to restrain Catfish Hunter from signing woth another ball club. . lead but had to scramble jar a Akron Zips a 63-62 nonWhether Hunter even tually does sign with another club or not 35-33 halftime margin. conference basketball victory ha s nothing to do with the deal between Marge Everett and PASADENA, Calif. (UP!)The 6-foot B~lden, the Buc kover Eastern Montana College. Charhe Fmley. That has been made plain. Naturally , as the eyes ' leading ·scorer for the Ohio State's Arnie Jones, who The game was a see-saw prospectiVe new owner of lhe A's, Mrs. Everett would prefer that has played both defensive ~eason with 16.6 average go~~g battle throughout with neither Hunter keep pitching for Oakland. tackle positions and at all three mto the game, hit from long team getting more than a four If she's successful in buying the club, and right now her linebacking posts this season, range and also led the Bucks ' point edge. Eastern led 33-30 at Everett will become the third owner chances look excellen t, Mrs. fast break. said he is looking forward to his the half. of a major league club, as well as the second female owner to be Georgia Tech, now 2-4 on the third consecuive Rose Bowl Akron was led by Nat Baryear, led on two occasions nett with 23. Parham and Jim associated with horse racing. Mrs.Joan Whitney Payson, ~ner game and for a good reason. of Greentree S~ble, is the principal stockholder with the New early in the second half, the "I'm looking forward to this Ah••ms added II each . York Mets and John Galbreath, who operate s Darby Dan Farm, Rose Bowl for just one more last at 41-40 with 17:30 to play. To~y Harman led the Yellow. owns the Pittsburgh Pirates. But Bolden, senior Bill Anchance to show soornebody r jeckets with 17. He got help Marge Everett first tried to get into·baseball more than a year really can play football," said dreas and junior Craig Taylor from Freeman Blade who ago when she attempted to buy the San Diego Padres. led the Buckeyes to a 65-58 the 6-foot, 241 pound senior. dumped in 16. This was before hamburger tycoon Ray "You Deserve A Break margin, their largest of the OSU defensive coordinator Today" Kroc bought them. George Hill doesn 't ·need to be game. Taylor finished with 17 C. Arnholt Smith was all for accepting Mrs . Everett's bid. He shown. Hill knows what Jones oomts and Andres had 13 Sophomore cenler Jim \Vood was delighted, in fact, but some of the National League people can do and "that's win." to remember Marge Everett having given evidence in happened led the Yellow Jackets with IS the Judge Otto Kerner case, and they voted not to let her into the points while guard Mike BotThat's why Ray Kroc owns the Padres today and not fraternity. torff had 12, and Trot Hunt, a Marge Everett. . reserve, 11. Kerner was a U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals Judge who was Forward Walter Luckett hit giVen three years a nd fined $50,000 in February of 1973 after for . 18 points in the second half Athens led uincaster 52-lit be_ing co n v i~led on 17 counts of fraud, conspiracy, perjury, mcluding eight in a spurt, to NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Award . bnbery and mcome tax evasion in connection with purchase and with 4:10 remaining Monday lead Ohio University to its San Diego Chargers took a He fillished the season with a sale of race track stock while he was Governor or Dlinois from evening, but the Golden Gales corne~rom-behind victory over c hance this s ummer and 105-yard performance against 1961 until 1968. ripped ·off nine straight points the University of South Florida wound up with the American Denver and wound up with The stock he purcha sed was from one of the tracks owned by during the ne~t three minutes Monday night in Tampa, Fla. Football Conference's top 1,162 yards. The total broke the Marge Everett. of play enroute to a 67..>5 vicSouth Florida led 33-31 at the rookie. rookie record of 1,105 set by tory over the visiting Bulldogs. Everett has told Charlie Finley she'll meet all the Marge half, but the Bobcats picked up Don Woods, a wishbone Green Bay's John Brockington It was Athens' sixth loss in steam and outscored th e quarterback at New Mexia in 1971 and left Woods behind conditions he has set forth and will buy the club providing the Golden Brahmans 42-30 in the High_lands and later at New only AFC leader Otis Arm- American League agrees to allow her to switch the franchise to eight starts this winter. Max Faulkner paced the Bulldogs second period. The win brought Mextco, had led the Green Bay strong of Denver and NFC Seattle in 1976. Mrs. Everett is a strongwilled woman. She might go ahead and the Bobcats' record to 2-4 for Packers m rushing during the leader Lawrence McCutcheon the year. South Florida is now pre seasn. of Los Angeles in the NFL buy the A's, a nyway , and then sue the American League if it does BARBS not allow her to move them. 3-4. But when striking veterans • rushing derby. By PHIL PASTORET ~e wheels for s uch a franchise switch were put in motion Ohio trailed during the first returned to camp, Wood was Woods 6-foot-1 and 21(). half except for taking the lead released. The ~hargers, on the poWlds, ~veraged When s pea king of ai lm e nts , yards per durmg the recent baseball meetings in New Orleans. Walter pl ease !,'""eiect a n ot h er briefly · )"ith 4:59 left , when recommendatiOn of Rudy carry, second best in the NFL O'Malley made the proposal. He 'd like to help his friend over in li ste ner. Scott Love hit a jump shot to Feldman, hos coach at New behind Armstrong 's 5.3, and . San Francisco, Horace Stoneham, and what better. way could he The boss grumr.s that he ·do that than by gettmg the A's out of Oakland and on their way to make the score 22-21. The Mexoco,_ obtamed him for the outgained record-oetter O.J. gives dictation a I day and Seattle. Brahmans, however, scored $100 waover pr1ce. Simpson of Buffalo by 37 yards. then has to take it all eveCharli~ Finley and Marge Everett both are willing. eight straight points to recapning. W?"ds made the move look He rushed for seven touchNow 1l s enttrely up to the American League. lure the lead. bnlhant as he broke an NFL downs, caught passes for three The lead changed hands rushmg record for first-year more and even threw for a TD several times during the backs and Mond~y was the in an amazing display of ATHLETE OF YEAR second half, but consistent runaway wmner m balloting versatility SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) scoring by Luckett, who had lor Uni~ed Press InHe was ~arned on 21 of the 39 Joe Rudi, runnerup to Jeff only four points in the first half, ternattonal s _Arnencan COn- ballots cast by a nationwide NEW YORK (UP!) Burroughs for the 1974 Most helped boost the Bobcats' ference Rookte of the Year panel of sports writers, three Winners of the Rookie of the Valuable Player award in the Keep. your eye on the ball. from each AFC city. Jack Year Award in the American American League , Monday Some of your golf buddoes moght have stocky fingers. Lambert, Pittsburgh's middle Football League and, starting was named Northern Add .to your dictionary of linebacker, was runnerup with in 1970, the American Football California Athlete of the . Year collective nouns: A tip of seven votes and the only other COnference: by the Citizens Savings waiters. multiple vote-getters were de1960-Abner Haynes, Dallas Athletic Foundation. fensive linemen Carl Bar1961-Earl Faison, San Diego Rudi batted in 99 runs, hit 22 zilauskas of the New York Jets 1962-Curtis McClinton homers and ljad a .293 average . Carving is not a lost a rt _ Kansas City ' in 1974 while helping the JUst read the Saturday nigh t and John Dutton of Baltimore with three each. ' 1963-Billy Joe , Denver Oakland A's to their third pollee report m ·m any a . town. Two weeks orr. during the "! still don't believe all this 1964- Matt Snell, New York straight world tiUe. summer are usually followed has happened," Woods said. " I Jets Recent winners besides Rudi by two off-weeks. think back to a few days before 1965-Joe Namath, New and Johnny Miller include the season when I was York Jets Mark Spitz, Vida Blue, Jim unemployed and I shake my 196&-Bobby Burnett, Buf- Plunkett, George Blanda and head. It's been somelliing, falo Willie ·McCovey. really something. 1967- George Webs.~er, May you and your family enJoy " I knew I had enough talent Houston to play professional football a happy ho/lday. We thanl< you warmly. 1963-Paul Robinson, Cin- General in President Hayes' Yes, Gwendolyn, you might someplace. I didn 't think I'd cinnati cabinet from 1877 to 188U was say hogh heels are no -~ood ­ play very much . I just wanted 1969---Greg Cook, Cincinnati the first former Confedera'te of- noks who have been hotting Charles N. Legar, owner second chance.'' 1970-Dennis Shaw,- Buffalo ficer to serve in the federal the Sauce. Woods feels he's still in the 1971-Jim Plunkett, New cabinet. Key was a lieutenant The man who <ails a spade learning stage. England colonel in the Confederate ar- ~spade doesn't have to work on the garden. "I'm still learning to read 1972-Franco Harris, Pitt- my. defenses, " he explained. "It's sburgh tough picking up the lifiebacker ci~~~-Boobie Clark, Cin- ~ f t l d k f d -k f t l d t J; l f It & blitzes because they disguise them so well." 1974- Don Woods , San Diego Lambert ousted veteran Henry Davis early in the year lind was superb the rest of the an outstanding finish as the way, playing one of the most Jets won six straight games to diffictilt positions for a rookie. fmosh 7-7. Dutton, !Hi, 260, was Barzilauakas, at !Hi, 280, made one of the few bright·lights in a We're building a Yule that's his awesome presence felt with 2-12 season for Baltimore. 'A6 filled with joyous wishes. To you, many thanks. By United Press tnteroational score . He hi t for e1~ht points in a spurt midway_ t hrough lhe period , widening the margin to 62..>3. The Bobcats then held on for the victory. South Florida 's Eddie Davis had 23 points. George Green h>od 17 points for Ohio, followed by Love with 15 and Dave Tere~ with 10. Cleveland State University recorded its first victorv of the season Monday with a 76-73 win over Loyola of Chicago. Cleveland trailed 37-22 into lhe l10:tlf with five minutes remaining when the team scored 15 unanswered po ints to give the players thBt extra incentive to win. Loyola lead only once more at 8:09 when Lawrence Croom hit for two free throws to put Clevela nd State ahead 6~3 and the loca l team never trailed again. Four of Clevela nd State's starters hit in double figures. They were Wilbur Starks with 14 points; Croom, 15; Gale Drummer, 21; and Ted Hathaway, 15. Steubenville jumped out to a 1().2"Jead after five minutes of )ones anxious wOOd S named AFC . rookie of year "He's a winner, a super kid merely the greatest I've ever coached, , said Hill. "He's coachable, enthusiastic and an i[!credible worker." " I'd say my biggest distinction is that I'm the only one of five CO<aptains on this team who is not an All-American this year," he said. " In fact, I guess I'm not an all anything." "Oh, yes, there's anotller distinction I'm not ashamed of,tbough, and that's the fact I may be the only guy in the Big Ten to !!Ia¥ five positions this year,'' he said. full day off Wednesday . Trojans are allowed to go after l:oday's workout but report back Thursday. A couple or injuries ened spirits in the OSU after what Hliyyes pretty good workout" Lou Pietrini, No. 2 tackle and a junior Milford, conn., suffered a concussion when his headgear was caved in by defensive halfback Doug Plank. He ·will he held out of contact until the Rose Bowl game. In addition, Dick Mack, the three-year guard regular from Bucyrus who switched Positions when ~nter Steve Myers refractured a bone in his right hand recently, pulled a hamstring slightly and gave way to , COlumbus sophomore Ron Ayers for the praact ice. The only good news was the return to action ahead of schedule of offensive tackle starter Scott Dannelley and split end Dave Hazel, both suffering with sprained ankles. killing each other Ma y Our very best wishes to folks oil round town. Worm gratitude. STROUT REALTY 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy lois Pauley, Branch Mgr . 4 WHY 1"\ETS ' -- "Today, most teams use one to keep the beasts in the sta nds fr om Lea ring one a nother to shreds." T.he Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCCC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLI C H City Editor Pub I is h e d dail y exce pt Sa t ur day b y T h e Oh1 0 V all e y P ub l ic.h1n g Co m p any , 111 Co u r t 5 t , P o m er oy , Ohio •157 69 Bus in ess Offi ce Pho ne 991 2 156 E dilor1 a l Phon e 992 2 15 7 Seco n d c la ss p os tage paid at P o m e r oy Ohi o . N ,1 110 11 a l Bo tt , n e lll Gn lla g her, I n c, 12 Ea s t •17n d Bulldogs lose 4th straigh 5.1 Past winners a d ve rli s1 n g r epr t>~ f' nt a t1 VI? Sl . N e w York , N e w York . S u t) s.c r t pt to n r a t es : D e l t.,.e r ed by c <=~ rrt e r w h e r e .:w a d a b l e 60 c e nt <; pe r week , B y Mo t or Ro u t e w ll e r e c a rr i er sc r ... ,ce no t a va il ab l e . One m o n th , S7 60 Ry mall 1n Oht o nn d W Vn , One Y e ar , \18 Stx with 19 points. Swinehart led the losers with 20. Lancaster won the reserve game, 46-39. Box score: m o n th s, S9 50 . Th r ee mon th s , 'S6 El se where $22 .00 y e a r , si )( m o nth s S t I ~o . th r ee m onth s , 'b6 50 S ubscr ~_ p t ton pr, ce in < :udc s Sunda y T i mes ATHENS (55!- Faulkner B· 3-19; Ellwood 5·3·13; Chonko 42-10; Dailey 1·0-2; Heady 1·1·3; \ ro nt, n e l He rn 3·2·8; Buckner 0-0-0 ; 22-11 -SS . LANCASTER (67) - Petty 9. Greer o.o.o. TOTALS In the glow of this happy season, we thank you for the loyalty you have shown. ' Joy to all. 1-1.9; Swinehart 6 -8·20; Th1mmes 4·3-11; Weber l -2-4; Nelson 5- l ·ll; Howell 0-2·2. TOTALS 25-17-67. Score by quarters: Athens 10 19 10 lQ---55 Lancaster 16 15 15 21 - 67 Lancaster 46 Athens 39 .. COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United P ress International Ea s t la na 72 Wagner 69 Sc ranton -94 Loyola, Md. 89 K ings 73 Colgate 63 South Alabama 77 Va. Tech 73 Georgetown 79 E . K y. 69 Kentuc ky 100 Ka n sas 63 Midwe st Ohio St . 75 Ga Tech 66 St. Louis 77 DraKe 71 Steubenvi lle 87 Tiff in 51 Please aCcept these best wishes tor a Merry Christmas. We attach our than/rot Loras 79 No. Iowa 67 Mich . St. 72 Detroit 69 Kearny St . 97 So . Colo . 78 Cleve. St_ 76 Loyola ·Ch i 73 Ball St.~ ~ Butl er 74 Ce nt . Mich BB Ind . Sf. 17 Southwest Texas 63 Nor thwes tern 59 West Stanford 80 Florida 70 Cal. St. Fullerton 61 L.A St. 55 Pepperdine 105 Moorhead St. 75 Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport , 0. Jfappy holidays friends, palrons. Thank you for kindness shown lo us. From All of Us At San Diego St . 60 W . Mich . 58 Gonzaga 88 L ew is & Clark St . 55 Oregon 116 Villanova 77 Crew's Steak House POMEROY, OHIO Chapman's Shoes ~ :errg ----ORION -' ' I I I I It gives us great pleasure to greet you and to extend our warm, sincere thanks. From the Management and Employees .II IL-KEITH GOOfBLE FORD II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------------\ / Christmas UJishes ' . .MIDWAY MARKET Main St. Pomeroy , 0. Choruses of carols fill the air. Christmas is drawing near. Rejoice .. . enjoy- the season's best and accept our thanks. FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF . : ' 312 6TH ST. Lumber. &Supply Co' . ,._.,_ f9REMAN AND ABBOTT .. " ~'t: ~ . POINT PLEASANT Middleport, Ohio ~--------~------, \ 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth , , , M~y His ble•sings be upon you and ~It of those you hold dear ••• may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued p~tronase. I i (~ IJ r'etrelers -.J J ,______________________________ mu•AIN .. PCIIIIMV '' • Wisqes · .· at 8qrtistrrzas To all th e friend s GLAD ' TIDING& we have had t he ple a s ur e uf w rvi ng -wis hes for a warm , old-fas hioned . famil y -fill e d holiday .· ...,''.. , ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ...• ' .. i RED JED I ; ' Belolce/ rt 16 the rearon to c.lahrate Hlr blrlh. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE POMEROY, "OHIO 1 LENA L.....- HANK LIONEL NELliE RUTH ---~---- JOHN GENE r----- ------··~----~~ HIO 'I 0. HOLY NIGHT I Good ' ~rolina \ WIB '. I I M&R SHOPPING CENTER I ' • Middleport. Ohio ~-I -+---~~~--•111••••-•111'11i ......•• tiM happy lfl>l'lt al tho ha/rd.,.. that al>apndr, "'" thcndr our lalrblul aeJqhhora a lid ·lrieDdL 297 S. Second f.l!llllll•t.lsll!lllll!••[•t!llll!llllllllll•l•l.liliiJii!MiB;.d FRDMAUliF DlrAT PHIL r Jeame • '$ Beauty Salon More likely, though, were the apparent pecuniary advantages from such a net, as gross as it may be. The frightfully fast hoist symbolized our soari ng in. flati on. That one-pound Wilson ball with Pete Rozelle's sig nature has gone from $20 to $30 in just five years. Perhaps not as big a price boost as oil or Suga r or manicures , but substantial nonetheless. Think on it : about 10 balls a game are booted into the sta nd s. There were 268 games played last season , including "preseason" games. At 30 bucks a ball, that comes to 300 r--·--------·------ Joqous shreds. In the end , the whole concept may have been presaged by our late poet laureate. " Good nets," to paraphrase ijobert Frost, ' 'make good ne ighbors .' ' tf ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Romtnie Loudd, managing general partner of t he World Football League Florida Blazers, was arrested on embezzlement charges Monday and then released on $5,000 bail. Loudd was indicted Friday by an Orange County grand jury . He is charged with embezzling state tax monies from the sale of football game tickets on Oct. 24. I ' ChriltMCV :W • keep the beasts in the s tands from tearing one a nother to LOUDD ARRESTED ~.,.,. . be greally bln ud by the Jo yoru $pinl of tho.· Chri.tlmu s o.:ele1ration . Sincere thank.t to all. )'OU Ohio LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ------------------, Ry Ira Berkow bucks a game and $80,400 for NEW YORK (NEAo _ The the se ason. Even for the flag of our times is hoisted _ bountiful NFL, that's more zip! - like a ne rvous jerk. than a kick in the bucket. But most authorities agree Behind the end zQnes of rnosl pro football s tadia today, a that the sa fety factor was the hmny , gauzy fishnet of a fla g is prime mover. run up before the attempt of ii It began, apparently , 1n the field goal or extra point: old Memorial Stadiwn of the The netty thing is big and Kansas City Chiefs in the midwhite a nd pnmarily inspi red, 1960s . At one end zone there like a nag of surrender, to save was a platrorm above box.es of li ves. seats. Th a~ platform wa s In this case, the lives are called Ste ner ud 's Roost, those of fans who would hurl because of the consiste ncy with themselves willy-nilly _ un- which Ch 1efs ' kicker Jan coneerned for life or limb _ to Ste nerud 's boots plop ped . attach themselves to an Sometimes, though, his kicks obl ong, pigskin contrivance landed in the seats below. that markedly resembles the ir That's when trouble stirred . heads. The guys in the pla tform, in the The swift hoisting of the s tandin g-room-only crowd, fish net contraption is done to began to lea p into the air to keep the ball from enlering the catch a ball. Unfortunately, stands and allowing the fa un a they too often landed on the of fandom to practice collec- folks below, inslead of on their tive sui cide. The spec ies must own pointy heads. be preserved i£ pro football Soon, someone in K.C . itself is to survive. dev ised the fi shne t brainstorm. Other football clubs were After all , most of these su rpri si ngly also having problems. Los c r eat ur es, enough, do not crawl into the Angles, for one. People who go stadia by Wlderground routes, to football games are not but indeed purchase tickets. usually pacifists to begin with . The sugges tions that the They mirror the violence of the 25x30-foot flag run up by times, and enjoy a little venpuJ.Ieys on poles behind the end ling of wholesome hostility . In zones is a flag of our times Cin-... L.A .. virtual gangs assembled be seen thusly : .. behind ~nd zones prior to boots, First, by the attempt to and then ferocious sk irmishes thwart violence ensued . Cops had the ir hands Second, by the economic bloody full. adva nta ges to the football It didn 't end there. When the teams. " lucky" kid look his ball home Third, its diminishing of with him, he was sometimes hum an interaction, and mugged for it at knifepoint therefore increasing plasticity. outside the stadiwn . Soon, cops An initial response to that were taking the balls <iway flag is to lwnp it in the same fr om the struggling fan in the leag ue with artificial turf, s tands. The rest of the crowd plastic roses, TV dinners, booed . So the Rams a nnounced frozen vegeta bles, computer on the address system that romances and gobbeldygook they would get the name and fsuc h as "preseason'' games address of t he football in stead of " ex hibiti on " retriever and mail him a ball. games ). With inflation, that got exIt see med simply an ot her pensive, too . It's a $1.50 to send pseudo-modern way to robotize a ball first class within a city. the populace. That is, they ca n Up went the net in L.A. look, but they can't touch . And There are no league rules it made the leer of football that sla te flag-nets must be put games more of a burlesque up . But iL is recommended . than ever. Today, most teams use one lo GRACE ----·-Ill LORrnA I .a-. ~~..a...........~ ....... ! COLE EN LOU ---.&.--I MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! We'll Be Closed Christmas Day �. ' ·' 4- The DaiiJ• Sentinel, Middieport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tue,day. Der. 24, 1!174 w.~;~~m~!~~~~t~~~~~~~lf:~~j~;~~;:;~:~~~:;:~:~:::::::~~=:=:~:=m~::::::~::::::~~:::::w~B'lW:~ ..... ......•.•.•.•.·.•. ··············-•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•.•;o.; ~:::~ Bolden paces . Buck triumph I iN % w~ o,; .. • • Today's ..·•• ·:fu::~. "roodylivens up - End zone net designed I to keep bea_sts from •1% I I I Sport Parade .::~-~ :;."l;:::" best Bowl Game, aren't we?" McKay readily agreed, a nd conducted a live interview said nothing special happened Monday after his Buckeyes with his Trojans in their took their third practice on "workout "except that one guy California sod, . meeting the tripped over a turkey." Then writers for more than half an he inquired of the condition of hour in the Rose Bowl press the veteran OSU coach who is room here. recovering from a June heart Later Hayes telephoned his attack. opponent, John McKay, whose "Oh, I feel great," Woody Trojans resumed practice assured McKay. across town after a weekend "Well, take care of yoursell layoff. Hayes tOld his coaching and have a Merry Christmas,'' adversary, "!wish you'd have McKay rejoined . been here to hear all the nice Both Ohio State and USC things I said. about you." have one more practice Today "I really meant them," he before the holiday break. The added. "We're going to have Buckeyes have a special team one more great game and Christmas party tonight and a entertain everyhody with the . PASADENA, CAUF. (UP!) - Ohio State's Woody Hayes NEW YOI <K I UPI) - Clll<rlie ~~inley, having kicked the idea pl<.t y, and went on to defea ~ around ~~ long time , finally-has decided to sell the Oakland A's. Ohio State recorded a 75-66 Tiffin 87-lil Monday mgh t ;ot lk h:1s H buyer, ~ w o, in fact. victory over Georgia Tech in Steubenville. The one- he ha s JUst about made up his mind to sell to however COlumbus behind the careerJom Foster, a n NAJA allL <i Mr.s. M~•.rjorie Everett of Beverly Hills, Calif., majo; high 27-po int s hooting of . American candida te, lead stockholder m the Hollywood Park Race track in Inglewood sophomore guard Larry Steubenville in scoring with 20 O •li f . ' Bolden a nd Ohio University points. Also in double figures How close is Finley actually to se lline? This close. dumped the University of for lhe Barons \\o'ere Tim Hirlen or a ll the "'buy ers" Finley has ever been approached by, South Florida 73-63 to highlight with 13. and John Hudson with M:1rge Everett comes with the finesL possible credentials . That Ohio co llege basketball action 12. Steubenville was :ohead 47mearLS she brings money. Monday night. 22 at halftime. She has offered Finiey $13.5 million for the world champion A's 0hio teams lake a two-day Tiffin, led by Richard Wheat • od t ha t looks pretty good a t this point to Charlie. He started out hiatus from competition beginwith 15 points, has won only one $15 million, but considering the fact he'll be gelling more asking ning tonight, resuming action of 12 games this season . with a thr ee-game schedule Steubenville is 6-3 this season. than twtce wha t he originally paid, it turns out to be a pretty good deal all around. Thursday night . At Billings, Mont., G r eg I~ 's so close to being finalized that just in case y ou haven't The OSU win was the fifth in Parham popped in a basket as noll~d, ~haz:Iie Finley is using Mrs. Everett's lawyer, Neil seven starts for the Buckeyes, the buzzer sou nded Monday who jumped to an early 17-7 night to give the University of P~p1ano, m h1s attenipt to restrain Catfish Hunter from signing woth another ball club. . lead but had to scramble jar a Akron Zips a 63-62 nonWhether Hunter even tually does sign with another club or not 35-33 halftime margin. conference basketball victory ha s nothing to do with the deal between Marge Everett and PASADENA, Calif. (UP!)The 6-foot B~lden, the Buc kover Eastern Montana College. Charhe Fmley. That has been made plain. Naturally , as the eyes ' leading ·scorer for the Ohio State's Arnie Jones, who The game was a see-saw prospectiVe new owner of lhe A's, Mrs. Everett would prefer that has played both defensive ~eason with 16.6 average go~~g battle throughout with neither Hunter keep pitching for Oakland. tackle positions and at all three mto the game, hit from long team getting more than a four If she's successful in buying the club, and right now her linebacking posts this season, range and also led the Bucks ' point edge. Eastern led 33-30 at Everett will become the third owner chances look excellen t, Mrs. fast break. said he is looking forward to his the half. of a major league club, as well as the second female owner to be Georgia Tech, now 2-4 on the third consecuive Rose Bowl Akron was led by Nat Baryear, led on two occasions nett with 23. Parham and Jim associated with horse racing. Mrs.Joan Whitney Payson, ~ner game and for a good reason. of Greentree S~ble, is the principal stockholder with the New early in the second half, the "I'm looking forward to this Ah••ms added II each . York Mets and John Galbreath, who operate s Darby Dan Farm, Rose Bowl for just one more last at 41-40 with 17:30 to play. To~y Harman led the Yellow. owns the Pittsburgh Pirates. But Bolden, senior Bill Anchance to show soornebody r jeckets with 17. He got help Marge Everett first tried to get into·baseball more than a year really can play football," said dreas and junior Craig Taylor from Freeman Blade who ago when she attempted to buy the San Diego Padres. led the Buckeyes to a 65-58 the 6-foot, 241 pound senior. dumped in 16. This was before hamburger tycoon Ray "You Deserve A Break margin, their largest of the OSU defensive coordinator Today" Kroc bought them. George Hill doesn 't ·need to be game. Taylor finished with 17 C. Arnholt Smith was all for accepting Mrs . Everett's bid. He shown. Hill knows what Jones oomts and Andres had 13 Sophomore cenler Jim \Vood was delighted, in fact, but some of the National League people can do and "that's win." to remember Marge Everett having given evidence in happened led the Yellow Jackets with IS the Judge Otto Kerner case, and they voted not to let her into the points while guard Mike BotThat's why Ray Kroc owns the Padres today and not fraternity. torff had 12, and Trot Hunt, a Marge Everett. . reserve, 11. Kerner was a U.S . Circuit Court of Appeals Judge who was Forward Walter Luckett hit giVen three years a nd fined $50,000 in February of 1973 after for . 18 points in the second half Athens led uincaster 52-lit be_ing co n v i~led on 17 counts of fraud, conspiracy, perjury, mcluding eight in a spurt, to NEW YORK (UP! ) - The Award . bnbery and mcome tax evasion in connection with purchase and with 4:10 remaining Monday lead Ohio University to its San Diego Chargers took a He fillished the season with a sale of race track stock while he was Governor or Dlinois from evening, but the Golden Gales corne~rom-behind victory over c hance this s ummer and 105-yard performance against 1961 until 1968. ripped ·off nine straight points the University of South Florida wound up with the American Denver and wound up with The stock he purcha sed was from one of the tracks owned by during the ne~t three minutes Monday night in Tampa, Fla. Football Conference's top 1,162 yards. The total broke the Marge Everett. of play enroute to a 67..>5 vicSouth Florida led 33-31 at the rookie. rookie record of 1,105 set by tory over the visiting Bulldogs. Everett has told Charlie Finley she'll meet all the Marge half, but the Bobcats picked up Don Woods, a wishbone Green Bay's John Brockington It was Athens' sixth loss in steam and outscored th e quarterback at New Mexia in 1971 and left Woods behind conditions he has set forth and will buy the club providing the Golden Brahmans 42-30 in the High_lands and later at New only AFC leader Otis Arm- American League agrees to allow her to switch the franchise to eight starts this winter. Max Faulkner paced the Bulldogs second period. The win brought Mextco, had led the Green Bay strong of Denver and NFC Seattle in 1976. Mrs. Everett is a strongwilled woman. She might go ahead and the Bobcats' record to 2-4 for Packers m rushing during the leader Lawrence McCutcheon the year. South Florida is now pre seasn. of Los Angeles in the NFL buy the A's, a nyway , and then sue the American League if it does BARBS not allow her to move them. 3-4. But when striking veterans • rushing derby. By PHIL PASTORET ~e wheels for s uch a franchise switch were put in motion Ohio trailed during the first returned to camp, Wood was Woods 6-foot-1 and 21(). half except for taking the lead released. The ~hargers, on the poWlds, ~veraged When s pea king of ai lm e nts , yards per durmg the recent baseball meetings in New Orleans. Walter pl ease !,'""eiect a n ot h er briefly · )"ith 4:59 left , when recommendatiOn of Rudy carry, second best in the NFL O'Malley made the proposal. He 'd like to help his friend over in li ste ner. Scott Love hit a jump shot to Feldman, hos coach at New behind Armstrong 's 5.3, and . San Francisco, Horace Stoneham, and what better. way could he The boss grumr.s that he ·do that than by gettmg the A's out of Oakland and on their way to make the score 22-21. The Mexoco,_ obtamed him for the outgained record-oetter O.J. gives dictation a I day and Seattle. Brahmans, however, scored $100 waover pr1ce. Simpson of Buffalo by 37 yards. then has to take it all eveCharli~ Finley and Marge Everett both are willing. eight straight points to recapning. W?"ds made the move look He rushed for seven touchNow 1l s enttrely up to the American League. lure the lead. bnlhant as he broke an NFL downs, caught passes for three The lead changed hands rushmg record for first-year more and even threw for a TD several times during the backs and Mond~y was the in an amazing display of ATHLETE OF YEAR second half, but consistent runaway wmner m balloting versatility SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) scoring by Luckett, who had lor Uni~ed Press InHe was ~arned on 21 of the 39 Joe Rudi, runnerup to Jeff only four points in the first half, ternattonal s _Arnencan COn- ballots cast by a nationwide NEW YORK (UP!) Burroughs for the 1974 Most helped boost the Bobcats' ference Rookte of the Year panel of sports writers, three Winners of the Rookie of the Valuable Player award in the Keep. your eye on the ball. from each AFC city. Jack Year Award in the American American League , Monday Some of your golf buddoes moght have stocky fingers. Lambert, Pittsburgh's middle Football League and, starting was named Northern Add .to your dictionary of linebacker, was runnerup with in 1970, the American Football California Athlete of the . Year collective nouns: A tip of seven votes and the only other COnference: by the Citizens Savings waiters. multiple vote-getters were de1960-Abner Haynes, Dallas Athletic Foundation. fensive linemen Carl Bar1961-Earl Faison, San Diego Rudi batted in 99 runs, hit 22 zilauskas of the New York Jets 1962-Curtis McClinton homers and ljad a .293 average . Carving is not a lost a rt _ Kansas City ' in 1974 while helping the JUst read the Saturday nigh t and John Dutton of Baltimore with three each. ' 1963-Billy Joe , Denver Oakland A's to their third pollee report m ·m any a . town. Two weeks orr. during the "! still don't believe all this 1964- Matt Snell, New York straight world tiUe. summer are usually followed has happened," Woods said. " I Jets Recent winners besides Rudi by two off-weeks. think back to a few days before 1965-Joe Namath, New and Johnny Miller include the season when I was York Jets Mark Spitz, Vida Blue, Jim unemployed and I shake my 196&-Bobby Burnett, Buf- Plunkett, George Blanda and head. It's been somelliing, falo Willie ·McCovey. really something. 1967- George Webs.~er, May you and your family enJoy " I knew I had enough talent Houston to play professional football a happy ho/lday. We thanl< you warmly. 1963-Paul Robinson, Cin- General in President Hayes' Yes, Gwendolyn, you might someplace. I didn 't think I'd cinnati cabinet from 1877 to 188U was say hogh heels are no -~ood ­ play very much . I just wanted 1969---Greg Cook, Cincinnati the first former Confedera'te of- noks who have been hotting Charles N. Legar, owner second chance.'' 1970-Dennis Shaw,- Buffalo ficer to serve in the federal the Sauce. Woods feels he's still in the 1971-Jim Plunkett, New cabinet. Key was a lieutenant The man who <ails a spade learning stage. England colonel in the Confederate ar- ~spade doesn't have to work on the garden. "I'm still learning to read 1972-Franco Harris, Pitt- my. defenses, " he explained. "It's sburgh tough picking up the lifiebacker ci~~~-Boobie Clark, Cin- ~ f t l d k f d -k f t l d t J; l f It & blitzes because they disguise them so well." 1974- Don Woods , San Diego Lambert ousted veteran Henry Davis early in the year lind was superb the rest of the an outstanding finish as the way, playing one of the most Jets won six straight games to diffictilt positions for a rookie. fmosh 7-7. Dutton, !Hi, 260, was Barzilauakas, at !Hi, 280, made one of the few bright·lights in a We're building a Yule that's his awesome presence felt with 2-12 season for Baltimore. 'A6 filled with joyous wishes. To you, many thanks. By United Press tnteroational score . He hi t for e1~ht points in a spurt midway_ t hrough lhe period , widening the margin to 62..>3. The Bobcats then held on for the victory. South Florida 's Eddie Davis had 23 points. George Green h>od 17 points for Ohio, followed by Love with 15 and Dave Tere~ with 10. Cleveland State University recorded its first victorv of the season Monday with a 76-73 win over Loyola of Chicago. Cleveland trailed 37-22 into lhe l10:tlf with five minutes remaining when the team scored 15 unanswered po ints to give the players thBt extra incentive to win. Loyola lead only once more at 8:09 when Lawrence Croom hit for two free throws to put Clevela nd State ahead 6~3 and the loca l team never trailed again. Four of Clevela nd State's starters hit in double figures. They were Wilbur Starks with 14 points; Croom, 15; Gale Drummer, 21; and Ted Hathaway, 15. Steubenville jumped out to a 1().2"Jead after five minutes of )ones anxious wOOd S named AFC . rookie of year "He's a winner, a super kid merely the greatest I've ever coached, , said Hill. "He's coachable, enthusiastic and an i[!credible worker." " I'd say my biggest distinction is that I'm the only one of five CO<aptains on this team who is not an All-American this year," he said. " In fact, I guess I'm not an all anything." "Oh, yes, there's anotller distinction I'm not ashamed of,tbough, and that's the fact I may be the only guy in the Big Ten to !!Ia¥ five positions this year,'' he said. full day off Wednesday . Trojans are allowed to go after l:oday's workout but report back Thursday. A couple or injuries ened spirits in the OSU after what Hliyyes pretty good workout" Lou Pietrini, No. 2 tackle and a junior Milford, conn., suffered a concussion when his headgear was caved in by defensive halfback Doug Plank. He ·will he held out of contact until the Rose Bowl game. In addition, Dick Mack, the three-year guard regular from Bucyrus who switched Positions when ~nter Steve Myers refractured a bone in his right hand recently, pulled a hamstring slightly and gave way to , COlumbus sophomore Ron Ayers for the praact ice. The only good news was the return to action ahead of schedule of offensive tackle starter Scott Dannelley and split end Dave Hazel, both suffering with sprained ankles. killing each other Ma y Our very best wishes to folks oil round town. Worm gratitude. STROUT REALTY 307 Spring Ave . Pomeroy lois Pauley, Branch Mgr . 4 WHY 1"\ETS ' -- "Today, most teams use one to keep the beasts in the sta nds fr om Lea ring one a nother to shreds." T.he Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL EJCCC . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLI C H City Editor Pub I is h e d dail y exce pt Sa t ur day b y T h e Oh1 0 V all e y P ub l ic.h1n g Co m p any , 111 Co u r t 5 t , P o m er oy , Ohio •157 69 Bus in ess Offi ce Pho ne 991 2 156 E dilor1 a l Phon e 992 2 15 7 Seco n d c la ss p os tage paid at P o m e r oy Ohi o . N ,1 110 11 a l Bo tt , n e lll Gn lla g her, I n c, 12 Ea s t •17n d Bulldogs lose 4th straigh 5.1 Past winners a d ve rli s1 n g r epr t>~ f' nt a t1 VI? Sl . N e w York , N e w York . S u t) s.c r t pt to n r a t es : D e l t.,.e r ed by c <=~ rrt e r w h e r e .:w a d a b l e 60 c e nt <; pe r week , B y Mo t or Ro u t e w ll e r e c a rr i er sc r ... ,ce no t a va il ab l e . One m o n th , S7 60 Ry mall 1n Oht o nn d W Vn , One Y e ar , \18 Stx with 19 points. Swinehart led the losers with 20. Lancaster won the reserve game, 46-39. Box score: m o n th s, S9 50 . Th r ee mon th s , 'S6 El se where $22 .00 y e a r , si )( m o nth s S t I ~o . th r ee m onth s , 'b6 50 S ubscr ~_ p t ton pr, ce in < :udc s Sunda y T i mes ATHENS (55!- Faulkner B· 3-19; Ellwood 5·3·13; Chonko 42-10; Dailey 1·0-2; Heady 1·1·3; \ ro nt, n e l He rn 3·2·8; Buckner 0-0-0 ; 22-11 -SS . LANCASTER (67) - Petty 9. Greer o.o.o. TOTALS In the glow of this happy season, we thank you for the loyalty you have shown. ' Joy to all. 1-1.9; Swinehart 6 -8·20; Th1mmes 4·3-11; Weber l -2-4; Nelson 5- l ·ll; Howell 0-2·2. TOTALS 25-17-67. Score by quarters: Athens 10 19 10 lQ---55 Lancaster 16 15 15 21 - 67 Lancaster 46 Athens 39 .. COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United P ress International Ea s t la na 72 Wagner 69 Sc ranton -94 Loyola, Md. 89 K ings 73 Colgate 63 South Alabama 77 Va. Tech 73 Georgetown 79 E . K y. 69 Kentuc ky 100 Ka n sas 63 Midwe st Ohio St . 75 Ga Tech 66 St. Louis 77 DraKe 71 Steubenvi lle 87 Tiff in 51 Please aCcept these best wishes tor a Merry Christmas. We attach our than/rot Loras 79 No. Iowa 67 Mich . St. 72 Detroit 69 Kearny St . 97 So . Colo . 78 Cleve. St_ 76 Loyola ·Ch i 73 Ball St.~ ~ Butl er 74 Ce nt . Mich BB Ind . Sf. 17 Southwest Texas 63 Nor thwes tern 59 West Stanford 80 Florida 70 Cal. St. Fullerton 61 L.A St. 55 Pepperdine 105 Moorhead St. 75 Erwin's Gulf Service Middleport , 0. Jfappy holidays friends, palrons. Thank you for kindness shown lo us. From All of Us At San Diego St . 60 W . Mich . 58 Gonzaga 88 L ew is & Clark St . 55 Oregon 116 Villanova 77 Crew's Steak House POMEROY, OHIO Chapman's Shoes ~ :errg ----ORION -' ' I I I I It gives us great pleasure to greet you and to extend our warm, sincere thanks. From the Management and Employees .II IL-KEITH GOOfBLE FORD II MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ----------------\ / Christmas UJishes ' . .MIDWAY MARKET Main St. Pomeroy , 0. Choruses of carols fill the air. Christmas is drawing near. Rejoice .. . enjoy- the season's best and accept our thanks. FROM THE MANAGEMENT AND EMPLOYEES OF . : ' 312 6TH ST. Lumber. &Supply Co' . ,._.,_ f9REMAN AND ABBOTT .. " ~'t: ~ . POINT PLEASANT Middleport, Ohio ~--------~------, \ 'Tis the night of the dear Saviour's birth , , , M~y His ble•sings be upon you and ~It of those you hold dear ••• may His star guide us to peace. Thank you, sincerely, for your valued p~tronase. I i (~ IJ r'etrelers -.J J ,______________________________ mu•AIN .. PCIIIIMV '' • Wisqes · .· at 8qrtistrrzas To all th e friend s GLAD ' TIDING& we have had t he ple a s ur e uf w rvi ng -wis hes for a warm , old-fas hioned . famil y -fill e d holiday .· ...,''.. , ~ VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. ...• ' .. i RED JED I ; ' Belolce/ rt 16 the rearon to c.lahrate Hlr blrlh. P. J. PAULEY NATIONWIDE POMEROY, "OHIO 1 LENA L.....- HANK LIONEL NELliE RUTH ---~---- JOHN GENE r----- ------··~----~~ HIO 'I 0. HOLY NIGHT I Good ' ~rolina \ WIB '. I I M&R SHOPPING CENTER I ' • Middleport. Ohio ~-I -+---~~~--•111••••-•111'11i ......•• tiM happy lfl>l'lt al tho ha/rd.,.. that al>apndr, "'" thcndr our lalrblul aeJqhhora a lid ·lrieDdL 297 S. Second f.l!llllll•t.lsll!lllll!••[•t!llll!llllllllll•l•l.liliiJii!MiB;.d FRDMAUliF DlrAT PHIL r Jeame • '$ Beauty Salon More likely, though, were the apparent pecuniary advantages from such a net, as gross as it may be. The frightfully fast hoist symbolized our soari ng in. flati on. That one-pound Wilson ball with Pete Rozelle's sig nature has gone from $20 to $30 in just five years. Perhaps not as big a price boost as oil or Suga r or manicures , but substantial nonetheless. Think on it : about 10 balls a game are booted into the sta nd s. There were 268 games played last season , including "preseason" games. At 30 bucks a ball, that comes to 300 r--·--------·------ Joqous shreds. In the end , the whole concept may have been presaged by our late poet laureate. " Good nets," to paraphrase ijobert Frost, ' 'make good ne ighbors .' ' tf ORLANDO, Fla. (UP!) Romtnie Loudd, managing general partner of t he World Football League Florida Blazers, was arrested on embezzlement charges Monday and then released on $5,000 bail. Loudd was indicted Friday by an Orange County grand jury . He is charged with embezzling state tax monies from the sale of football game tickets on Oct. 24. I ' ChriltMCV :W • keep the beasts in the s tands from tearing one a nother to LOUDD ARRESTED ~.,.,. . be greally bln ud by the Jo yoru $pinl of tho.· Chri.tlmu s o.:ele1ration . Sincere thank.t to all. )'OU Ohio LEGAR MONUMENT CO. ------------------, Ry Ira Berkow bucks a game and $80,400 for NEW YORK (NEAo _ The the se ason. Even for the flag of our times is hoisted _ bountiful NFL, that's more zip! - like a ne rvous jerk. than a kick in the bucket. But most authorities agree Behind the end zQnes of rnosl pro football s tadia today, a that the sa fety factor was the hmny , gauzy fishnet of a fla g is prime mover. run up before the attempt of ii It began, apparently , 1n the field goal or extra point: old Memorial Stadiwn of the The netty thing is big and Kansas City Chiefs in the midwhite a nd pnmarily inspi red, 1960s . At one end zone there like a nag of surrender, to save was a platrorm above box.es of li ves. seats. Th a~ platform wa s In this case, the lives are called Ste ner ud 's Roost, those of fans who would hurl because of the consiste ncy with themselves willy-nilly _ un- which Ch 1efs ' kicker Jan coneerned for life or limb _ to Ste nerud 's boots plop ped . attach themselves to an Sometimes, though, his kicks obl ong, pigskin contrivance landed in the seats below. that markedly resembles the ir That's when trouble stirred . heads. The guys in the pla tform, in the The swift hoisting of the s tandin g-room-only crowd, fish net contraption is done to began to lea p into the air to keep the ball from enlering the catch a ball. Unfortunately, stands and allowing the fa un a they too often landed on the of fandom to practice collec- folks below, inslead of on their tive sui cide. The spec ies must own pointy heads. be preserved i£ pro football Soon, someone in K.C . itself is to survive. dev ised the fi shne t brainstorm. Other football clubs were After all , most of these su rpri si ngly also having problems. Los c r eat ur es, enough, do not crawl into the Angles, for one. People who go stadia by Wlderground routes, to football games are not but indeed purchase tickets. usually pacifists to begin with . The sugges tions that the They mirror the violence of the 25x30-foot flag run up by times, and enjoy a little venpuJ.Ieys on poles behind the end ling of wholesome hostility . In zones is a flag of our times Cin-... L.A .. virtual gangs assembled be seen thusly : .. behind ~nd zones prior to boots, First, by the attempt to and then ferocious sk irmishes thwart violence ensued . Cops had the ir hands Second, by the economic bloody full. adva nta ges to the football It didn 't end there. When the teams. " lucky" kid look his ball home Third, its diminishing of with him, he was sometimes hum an interaction, and mugged for it at knifepoint therefore increasing plasticity. outside the stadiwn . Soon, cops An initial response to that were taking the balls <iway flag is to lwnp it in the same fr om the struggling fan in the leag ue with artificial turf, s tands. The rest of the crowd plastic roses, TV dinners, booed . So the Rams a nnounced frozen vegeta bles, computer on the address system that romances and gobbeldygook they would get the name and fsuc h as "preseason'' games address of t he football in stead of " ex hibiti on " retriever and mail him a ball. games ). With inflation, that got exIt see med simply an ot her pensive, too . It's a $1.50 to send pseudo-modern way to robotize a ball first class within a city. the populace. That is, they ca n Up went the net in L.A. look, but they can't touch . And There are no league rules it made the leer of football that sla te flag-nets must be put games more of a burlesque up . But iL is recommended . than ever. Today, most teams use one lo GRACE ----·-Ill LORrnA I .a-. ~~..a...........~ ....... ! COLE EN LOU ---.&.--I MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALL! We'll Be Closed Christmas Day �1- The Daily Sentine l, Middlepoc\- Ponwroy, 0., Tuesday , l.l<.•c. 24, 1~74 6 - The Daily St> ul int>l, Mtddlt' J).lrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'lu.• sda~· . J)c(· . 2t l!l74 . . . Kent's James takes SEATI' LE, Wa>h. iUP li After several rejections, the UniVersity Washington has or ll!J;dly !ound a nrw fuo tb:tll coa('h - DOn Jamf:'s , currrnt l." tlll' head coach Hl Ke nt .SLate University . Announcement of th e se lecti on wa!-; ma de Monday , when Jl us ky athletic direc tor Joe 18-y<' ar vrtt•r;.rl 11' 1 ' '' ('4 : .1s a (jt'fpns.ivt:' .spec ialil--1. 111 197:1 <111{! a 7-4 r et:ord th is Wash ington, dPc1drd 1o s~l'P. II· · ('1 •1Hpikd ;t 25-18-1 l't'('Ord ~I t p.:1.s! secl!·.;on . do wn J;1 ~t 1110n1h. K~·n : S';l 't•, in<"iuding t h(· " lie 1s not <ln unknown entity A t Kt•nl St..:~Le. J <unes was sdwol's IJt•sl-(•ver mark of 9-2 among illhleliL directors a nd others who :-;e lect coaches," B uc k s. Ke,'J rney ca lled J ames "the beSI ava ilable head foo tb;ill coHch ;.JI tlus time ." &fore s~tlli ng on the 41ye<l rold James, the Huskies were sp ur ned by s ever<:ll By DAVE BEGEL coaches. United Press International Was hin g ton's firs t choi ce I.J ke a burr on a dog's eoat, was Dan Devine, wh o recent!~, it's tough to sha k~ a lo:-;in g r es1gned as coach of the Green habit. Bay Packers. But only s hortly The Milwaukee Bucks found after he left the Packers, out just how tough when they Devine accepted the coaching job at No tr e Dame. The $28,000 a year Husky job was turned down by Mike White of Ca li fornia and Douglas Porter of Howard Universi ty . Porter said he feared his acceptance of the jo b nu g ht cause r ac ial problems, especially among the alumni. Porter is black. J ames was still in Ohio when NEW -YORK ( UPI ) - InWash ington announced his se- diana inched close!;' La toplect ion with a four~year con- ranked North Carolina State tract. He planned to fly to today in the latest college Seattle shortly after Chris t- basektball ra t in gs of the mas for a meeting with the United Press In tern a tional Husky athletic staff, which has Board of Coaches. been in limbo since Jim Owens, The Hoosiers of Coach Bobby Knight collected 11 first-place votes from the 35 coa ches participating in this week's balloting to close to within eight points of the No. I Wolfpack , 322·314 . North Carolina Sl<lte had 22 firstplace votes. Marquette, which dropped a pair , of games to Pittsburgh and Louisville, fell from seventh place completely out of the lop 10. Otherwise there were few changes among the elite with Louisville and Southern California remaining fomth and fifth, respectively. Alabama , however, jwnped ahead of Maryland into sixth, while North Ca rolina and Arizona State each moved up a notch to eighth and ninth, respectively . South Ca rolina, which beat Princeton and LSU in its own " classic " las t week, moved back into the top 10 after falling from g race two weeks ago on a surprise loss to Oklahoma. the Was h in~;;ton Bullets Monday ni ght . Th e Bucks , who have been stru gg lmg all season, played their be st gam e of the year but in the end the Bullets prevailed in overtime, 106-103. roll ! inLo The gam e proba bly should not have eve n gone into over time . Milwaukee had a 9S93lead with less tha n a minu te left a nd the Bucks had the ball . Suddenly a defens tve mixup found 5-foot- ll Kev in Porter of wa.. .hington guardin g 6-foot-9 Cornell Warner just CJbout six feet from the basket. Warner got the ball but for som e reason he tr ied to bCJck Porter even closer to the basket. Insteatt he ran over the tiny g uard and was ca lled for an offensive fou l. Wa shington got the ball and Wes Unseld tied the score with 44 seconds left and th e clubs went in to overtime, 95-95. With the score lied 101-101, Elvin Hayes, who had 34 points, hit a long jwnper. Then Unseld fouled Ka reem AbdulJabbar with 54 seconds left. J ab bar, who hit on only 1().-of29 shols, showed he was no better this night fr om the free lhrow line , missing both shots to give Washin gton the ball. Hayes scored a layup and the ga me was over for Milwaukee . " I thought we played just about our best game of the season tonight," Bucks Coach Larry Costell o said. 11 Bu t at crucial points we had bad mistakes and Washington is a good c lub . They' re hot ." Elsewhere, Cleveland beat New Orleans, 95-79, Philadelphia downed Allanta,lOO-llll, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Chica go, 97-87 a nd Golden State trounced Phoenix, 111-94. Cavs 95, Jazz 79 : Six Cleveland players hit double figures as the Cavs • ~RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy, 0. In on Wolfpack Everyone ! .loin in the s pirit of a very Happy Holiday with friends, family. For the pleas ure of serving FROM ALL OFUS NEW YORK (U PI ) - The Umted Press Internation a l Board of Coaches college basketball ratings, with number of firsti)lace votes and records through the weekend in parentheses (35 of 42 coaches voting): (Third week) Team Points I. N.C St. (221 (60}3222.1odlana (11) I~) 3143. UCLA (1) (~) Z72 4. Louisville II) (5-Q) 245 5. Southern Califorola (7-Q) 186 6. Alabama 14-Q) 124 7. Marylaod (~I 118 8. North Carolina 14·1) 71 9. Arizona State I~) 3610. South Carolina (4-1) 34 11. Penn (~) 33 12. Arizona 1H 1 28 13. Purdue (5-1) 1514. Oregon (4-o) 13 15. Kentucky (5-1) 11 16. Providence (5·0) 10 17. I Oklahoma 15-1) 9 18. (Tie) Marquelle (3·21 8 18. !Tie) Notre Dame 14-2) 8 20 . Rulgers 17·1) 7. INFORMAL INVITATION PARIS (UP I) - When lhe ga rbage truck stopped outside the presidential Elysee Palace to empty the trash cans this m orning, a guard asked the four garbage co llectors to follow him. The ga rbage men, wearing or ange security jackets over their work clothes, were m eta L the palace steps by President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The president, who has broken many traditions and brough t informality to his office, asked the garbage collectors to have a Christmas Eve breakfast with him of rolls and coffee . :-\ rul e r is sorneorw \.,.·ho 's m ade the h~st u f !( when som eone gave hnn an 1nch . Liftin g a mort gage is much harder to do than to carry one . Wildcats holt into national picture · By United Press lnternallonal It didn't l<lke long for the Kentucky Wildcats to come storming back into the national college bas ketball picture. Ken tucky, once among the dominant forces in college basketball, fell on hard times last season, dropping to 13-13. But Mondsy night they continued to serve notice that they are a power to be reckoned with this year by dismantling Kansas, 1110--63. The victory was the fourth in a row for the 15th-ranked Wildcats and fifth in six games and dropped disappointing Kansa s, which had all five sl<l rters back from a 23-7 club last season, to 4-4. Smoot h- s hooting Kevin Grevey was the big gun for Kentucky , hilling 29 points, and 6-foot-10 freshman Rick Robey intimidated Kansas on defense , helping hold the Jay hawks to just six points in the first lO minutes. Kentucky took an 111-<i lead and surged ahead ~2-29 at the half. Virginia Tech. Tech pulled within two points, 61-59, with seven minutes left but the Tide ~d not lose their poise or the lead as they went on to win their fifth straig ht game without a loss . Elsewhere, Ohio State beat Georgia Tech , 7:>-S6, St. Louis downed Drake, 77-71, Nebraska stopped Vanderbilt, 81-66, Michigan State edged Detroit , 7269, Texa s s haded Northwestern, 63-59, and Stanford topped Florida , B0-70. Sophomore guard Larry Bolden scored a career-high 27 points, 17 in the second half, to lead Ohio Slate over Georgia Tech and Benny White a nd Lindsay Hairston hit crucial free throws in the final m inu te and a half as Michigan State held off a Detroit rally to win. Stanford's 6-11 Tim Patterson scored 22 points in leading the Cardinals over Florida and Jerry Fort scored 19 points and Ron Taylor added 18 Monday to lead Nebraska past Vanderbilt. In the only other games Dan Kruger and Rich Parson involving a ranked teams, No. hit seven straight free throws 6 Alabama downed Viginia in the final two minutes to lead Tech, 77-73, and No. 15 Oregon Texas over Northwestern and had Kearney· told s p ortswr ite r s Mond" Y- " He has be en offcrod other prominent s ituation s in the past few years that he has can't shake habit Indiana closes Serene good wishes and sincere thanks . ashington post <Jn lj, little trouble with snap a six-game losing streak. Villanova, cruising to a 100-63 triumph. Reserves Bruce Coldren and Stu Jackson scored 22 points apiece in the Ducks' easy win over Villanova. Oregon scored 12 straight points ih the first four minutes and fattened the second-half lead lo 45 points to run its record to 5-0. Junior guard Ron Lee had 17 assists and 13 points. Alab~ need 27 points and 11 rebounds from center Leon Douglas to edge scrappy Friendly· gardeners club .. of Rutland holds party increased their surpris ing record this year to 17-12. A strong defense held the Jazz to only 16 seco nd quarter points while lhe Cavs hi t 2.'i for a 52-38 halftime advantage. 76ers 100, Hawks 88: Steve Mix sco red 26 points and Billy CWlningham added 25 to lead the 76ers. ThEy opened up an 18-poin t lead midway m the third quarter before Allanl<l rallied, sparked by r ookie John Drew , to cut the lead to 70-66 afte r th ree quarters. Philadelphia th en battled back to rebuild its lead and the Hawks never seriously threatened the rest of the game. Drew scored 18 of his 26 points in the third quarter. Kings 97, Bulls 87: Hon Behagen, wit h two consecutive short jumpers, put U1e Kings out front, 85-81, with six m inu tes leflto play a nd KGOmaha held the · Bulls to six points the rest of the game. Nate Archibald led all scorers with 29. The victory broke a five-game winning streak and pulled the Kings within a half game of the Bulls. Warriors 111, Suns 94 : Hick Barry erupted for 26 of his game-hlg!t 41 points in a n ex plosive third quarler for Golden State. Barry hill().of.J6 shots in the period to register the second highest one~u arter output in the Warriors' West Coast history. Center Cliff Ray also had a strong gam e for lhe winners , sco'ring a season high 20 points and grabbing 17 rebounds. chosen not t.o leave Kent State for." Befol-e going to Kent Sl<lte fou r years a go, James was an assistant coach at Colorado, Michigan and Florida Sl<lte. " I am excited about the new challenge," Jam es sald. Hit 's a cha nce to play agai nst some of the greates t coa ches of our time .'' When asked why he decide d tu go to the west coast, James said, "This is an opportunity to do more for my fam ily ." ''Anyone who starts in as a professional has hi s goa ls ," he "dded . " Anyhow , you have to take it where it ge ts you. It's just hke the guys m the pro football '"' leagues . I'm s ure they 're all shooting for the Super Bowl." J ames said he did not seek the va caney. " I 'm honored that t hey would come after me, '' he said . "You have two great emotions working here. Leavin g the people at Kent State where it's been the best four years of my HARVARD FELLOW CI\MBR!DGE, Ma ss. (UPI 1 - Gov. Francis W. Sargent , a liberal Republican unseated in November 's Democratic electoral landslide, will spend six months as a Harvard fe llow . Sargent, whose te rm ends J an . 2 and who is sc heduled to begin his appoin tment Feb. 1, is the second governor to accep t a J ohn F . Kenned y School of . Government fellow sh ip here. Gov . John J . Gilligan, who was also un seated as Ohi o's chief executive last month , had previously been an Institute fellow. . life, a nd the way people have treated me and my family . "They have made us feel tike we have made a great contribution to the university . We leave behind t he many friends you make a nd a group of young kids that got you where you are ." RUTLAND - The Rullan d -Friendly Gardene rs had dinner .fi t the Meigs In n Wed nesday night and then went to tile "home of Mrs . Ca r ol Wolfe. Middleport for a holida y party. ·· Mrs. Wolfe opened th e meeting with de votions using " Trouble in the In n." It wa s note d that Mr s. Mar gar et 'E dward s, Mr s. Don na ~Williamson. and Mrs. Lois :Walker had assis ted in jjecorating the United Methodist Chur ch in Rutland fur the holidays and that Mrs. :.lanet Bolin had det·orated the R utl and Church of Chris t. It was also noted that Mrs. Wolfe !lad given a talk at the United Meth odi s t Chur c h in Mtd dleport on the pOinsettia and Qther Christmas flower s. ~, For the Decembe r the rapy ~rogram with th e specia l ~duc at ion class at the Rutland Elementary Sch ool, the Children strung cra nberries for the Chrisbnas trees a nd made .Christmas trees out of pi ne cOnes and sn owmen ou t of milkweed pods. At the J anu ary therapy class the s tudents will ffiake cand les under the directi on of Mrs . Joa n Fett y and Mrs . Marj ori e Bishop . For the pr ogram an educati onal exhibit and quiz on evergreens was conducted by Mrs . Bolin. Mrs . Susie Carpenter and Mrs. Judy Snowden w.on the quiz. Mrs. Edwards wpn the gift for the best gi ft r - -....,.... II I II m£RRH I I CHRISTmRS From All At I Pomeroy I._______ Pastry _ wrappmg out of natu ral pl<mt mate nals. and also Wlln the t r:-:~v cli ng prize . Mrs . Marie Bit'ch fi eld gave gardcnin ~ lips on dis posi ng of ' Chri stma s trees and feed ing the birds during the wi n te r Program well received at Riverview grade school REEDSV ILLE II Chr i.stmas program at Riverview E len1entary School tonight at 11 .. . 1 .• •• .', •. I ! ...•• ..•" .. .. I .. I holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalty. THE KIDDJE SHQPPE i ......• ...• ..• •• ,, ~PIONEER® "The Chain Saws with more muscle for guys like me who .Ike to use a little less!" (ALEX KARRAS fi:>rmer tack le, O.tro1t lions Footb11 ll l.lub) ' SAYRE HARDWARE • • •• • .. to UP ~@fen s• v• .•' 01V THE TIN MIDDLEPORT .J •••-•••-•••••••••••••~~-~---~-IQ+~ 1-~------------•••-••••••••••••••••••• I . . I ·· I 1 1 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to have the instructions for makin g a baby cap out of a hanky. This goes with a verse that begins: "I am just a little square as square as squa~e can be but with a bonnet out of me I will be worn from the hosp1tal or on ~y christenlng day ," and so on. I believe this is called a .Magic Hanky. - MARY B. DEAR MARY - I have not been able to lind such In· - POLLY. DEAH POLLY - To conserve both energy and paper I :-; ugge:-;t that the makers men's shifts eliminate the cardboard, pu1s and tissue paper they use to pack each shirt. This is such a waste- when they could be packed and shipped as women's blouses are and the n hung on racks in the stores . Having just · unwra pped four new shirls I have a wastebasket full of such stuff. - MRS. G.N.H . DEAR POLLY - Ann wanted some ideas for gifts here first grade pupils could make for their mothers. When I was in the rirst g rade our teacher took individuals p1ctures and they were used on calendars for our mothers. She bought those tiny _o ne and one ha lf inch calendars and glued one to the bottom of a piece of colored construction paper. Then a hole was cut at the top just a bit smaller than the picture that was placed back of the cut out a nd glued in place. This made a small personal calendar with the child's picture at the top and the calendar at the bottom . ~ MARTHA DEAR POLLY - and ANN - For 40 years I have kept and treasured a button box our dsughter made for me when she was a first grader. . A one-poWld lin coffee can was pamted and tben decorated with odd buttons of various colors. Some buttons were pamted. Peanut shortening and other cans also can be used . Now that our daugh~r is a teacher she still uses Utis idea for h~r pupils. Sometimes the cans out.sides are covered w1th that nulky wh1te glue and sand or oatmeal sprinkled on, dried and then gold paint is sprayed all over for a textured look. On these one large or three small buttons are glued to the top like flowers and green felt leaves added. A pretty , useful and lasting gift. - NELL . . , DEAR POLLY- I hav e litlle tags with the vanous SIZes of my tablecloths written on them. When I irona tablecloth I attach a size tag toil and never open up Ute wrong stze. A clean lamb's wool shoe buffer is an excellent " cloth" for polishing furniture especially pieces with curves, molding, elc., as the soft pad adapts itself to uneven surfaces. - MRS . R. S.L. HOME ON LEAVE S. N. De nnis Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk, Minersville, is home on leave from lhe Great La kes Naval Tra ining Station in Illinois and will be spend ing Christmas here with his famil y. He will return to the base on Dec. 27. or Church will hHVe cha rge a Chr istmas Eve can dlelight service tonig ht at 7:30 at the ehurth . The program will center around a broadcl::lst of the fir st Christmas . The welcomes will be extended by San dy Curtis and Bnb Parker . Parti cipating in the broadcast will be J ohn Riley, Ney Parker, Dennis Wotrc , Martin Davis, Trina NEW HAVEN 882-2525 W.VA . •• •• ..-•. • -. I .. Wcysm iller, Darlene Barton, Reth Hayman, Barbara Wells, Kelli Powell , and Kila Young. Boys, Mike Gibb s, J err y Swa in , Scott VanMel.er , Rickie Putman, Klare Kime~. Mike Hauber, J eff Ma s ters, Darr ell Henderson, Steve Browning, J ohn Connolly, J ohn Krider, Ke nny Heed , Sco lt Dillon , Jim Har ri s , James Reed, Gary Putman, Ke nny Larkins and Greg Wiga l. Tovs we r e Brian Reed , Run~ie Hensley. Sco tt Foster , Billv Smith, Larry Cowder y, Anila Reed , Teresa Barringer, Be th Berkhimer, Linda Bar timus, Angela Colli ns, Amy Youn g, Angie Youn g, Al an Ree d, Richard Bar timu s, Kevin Powell, Philip Eag le, Ricky Barton, Glen Putman, Bobby F:p li ng, Aleshia Hol s inger , Tum my Smith , Kevin Griggs, Jodi Nestor . Sherri Hcyn olds. Sibyl F'osler , Paula Cowdery, Ri ck Swogge r , Mike .Jones, Scott Upton, Mike Putman. Timmy Rood , and Mike Wes t. Cos tum e.s were b y the m othe rs. with r oom mothers in char ge; scenery was by Doris Swa in, Roger Griffin and Giiry Chevalier; the Snowman was created by Donna Chadwe ll . E. H.S., Art Instruc tor , and stage manager s wer e Gary A $15 contribution to the Put man, Jimm y Harris and Middleport firemen was made Greg Wi gal. by the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club when members ga the red Thurs day night a t the home of Mrs. Mary J ean Harrison for a Ch ri s tmas party. The hom e was attracti vely decora ted for Christmas and me mbe r·s exchanged gi fts di s tributed by J ef fe ry Harri son . Games were played with prizes bei ng won by Mrs. Nora Mills and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. A buffet was served with A donation for the r es id ents Mrs. Peggy Kerns presiding al at the Meigs County Infirma ry the punch bowl and Mrs. was made during the Ch rist- Harrison p ouring the coffee . mas party of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Hackett will host the Betty Health Club hel d Thurs- January meeting . Others attending were Mrs. day at the home of Mrs. Margar e t Belle Weber, Mrs . Mildred Ja cobs. A potluck supper was Marjori e Milhoan, Mrs . Mae followed by a gift exchange a nd Weber , Mrs. Ethel Hughes, prog ram with Mrs. Jean Mrs. Helen Reynolds , Mrs . Wright reading " The Gift of Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Beatrice Love," Mrs. Bertha Parker, Rob so n , Mrs. Jane Gilkey, " Along ," Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs . E dith Jividen and Mrs. '' Fa ci ng Christm as"; Mrs. Freda Mitch. Joan Clark, "Chris tma s Day"; Mrs. Donna Gilmore, " The Advent. " Others a ttending were Mrs . Leona Karr , Mrs. Ca rman Evans, Mrs . Amber Lohn , Mrs. Della Curtis, Mr s. Katie The Bible tells us thai the Parker , Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs . newly~born Christ-child was Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Madeline " wrapped in swaddling clothes Chaffin, Mrs. Doris Shook, and laid in a manger, " a word Mrs. Iva Powell, and guests, derived from the Frenc h ·Roma Chaffin, Sherrie Clark, " man geoir" or frame to hold Brenda Baggy, Sharon Wright animal fe ed. and Vicki Han son. · It is interesting that the other common E nglish word for a cat tle-feeder, crib, which is derive d from the German krippe, also means a baby's town firemen Donation is made ... -. "' . To all our friends · H ove tha very M erriest Christmas. Mon y thonks . THE SEWING CENTER Mi Ohio UPPER RT. 7 Jll'ery Merry Christmas In the spirit of this joyous season our very best wishes one and all. To the friends we have had the pleasure of serving, thanks. -· ~· .. • SERVICE SET A candlelight service will be held at 8 p .m . tonig ht at Trinity Church . There will be s inging of car ols and the Rev. w. H . Perrin will have a sermone tte . ~ ••• • •• - '• C6tlS .II A time of joyousness ... a time to wish everyone the blessings of this holy season. Maxine, Charley, Boo, Scotty & Bob ·--..------------;·--------------· Your Friends -At The •. I May 1'he Warmth of the Lord !-'ill )'our ChrL~ttn11s With Gl;•d 1111d Joyous 1'icli11gs .,' I ••' ' -. ~ • . • • •• -: Middleport, Ohio ,. ' -.... W.' , I r 5 ca rpe t. an d . Racine, Ohio ~------~~~------~ .. I ., I n t e r .I 0 rs I DINNER GIVEN Mr . and Mrs . Harold Ebersbach enterta ined with a preCh r ist mas dinner Sund ay. Th eir g uests were Mr. and Mrs .James E be rs bac h, and son , Brian Todd, Col wnbus: Mr . and Mrs. Tom Siley and son, Rirhard Maron , Marietta , Mts . Nora Mills, and Emmett Black burn . ·... . - .. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. " "'•• ';, warm greetings for health , happiness and good times throughout the holiday season. We 're grateful for your generous patronage and friendship. Even the French word creche , which is often used to describe the nativity scene displayed in churches, homes, and other places at Christmastime, has the doubl e meaning of "matigeoir" and a public s helter for lhe care of infants. "",.. can- ~rom our homestead to yours ... bed . -~ the ~ - Our best mlshes at Christmas Word, 'manger' has 2 meanings ~ and ~~ .::-:-·~· contributor to • , • Hofrm .r,~n, dlelighters will be Ann Pearch · and Velvet Swisher. Joe Anthony will have charge of the lightin g, and providing the pianO-Organ accompaniment will be Mark Fultz and llorbara Anthony. Sewing club is -~ 1 Gibbs, Judy Owen, Valerie Lewis. Ushers will be Jill W"lburn, Velvet Sw ishe r a nd Tam i or by club ~--------------------------- Wonderful wishes come in lovable bundles. A joyous VISIT IN I'OMI!:ROY Mr . a nd Mr:i. Mike Htmuner a11d dc.tughtcrs, Kim a nd Mrs . Lou Jones, Colwnbus were Saturda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob H<.lCflich cmd J ayne, Pumeroy. . slruclions but lam sure some generous reader wtll enlighten us. wa s well rece ived Monday a t the sc hool. The program was dir ected by Maxine Whitehead , vocal m usic instructor assis ted IJy Mrs. Doris Well , Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Carolyn Franz , Fred Kiss i nger, Dav id Cha dwell and .J ohn Lambert. te ad1ers, and Mrs. Grace Weber, principal. Accompanist was Jenn ifer Berkhimer . The program incl uded: ··Win ter Wond erland ," Toy Band; " Santa Claus is Com ing lo Town:· '"Suzy Snow fl akes," voca l , " Frosty , The Snowman,'' grades 1, 2, 3. A play, " Merry Ch r istmas, Mis ter Snowman," with the ., CCJst, Snowman, Richie VanMeter; Sa ndman , Br ian Culli ns: Jean Lane , Molly Proto ; Jerr y Lan e, J eff J ones; Santa Claus, Da le Connolly; Mrs. Claus. Janee n Swa in a nd Crystal Snow fl a ke, Paig e Christmas Eve can dlelight Hayman. services will be held at the Sandman Helpers were Mark P<>merov Un ited Met hodist J ones, .Jerry Stewar t, Kevin Church ~l 11 p .m . with the Cowde ry . J ohn Deeter, Ken ny choir assisting. Browni ng, Jimmy Carter , Carl There will be s pecia l Swain, David Youn g, Mark Christmas s ingin g b y the Holter , J eff Cowdery, Melvin congregation and the Rev . Carl Ree d, Tim Brewer, Terry E. Hicks, pastor, will have a Reyn olds, Tony Barri nger , and brief message. Each one will Daryl Barringer. light a candle before The Lord. Snowfla kes were Ann J ones, Everyone is welcome. Jodi Barringer, Trina Mc Coy . At the Chester United Sara Hanning, Diana Sm ith , Methodist Churc h from 1 to Jodi Smith, Dee Dailey , Sherri 9:30p.m. on Christmas Eve the Davis , and Karen Bartimus. Rev . Hicks will s tand at the Carolers were, girls, Leila altar with families, or in - Blake, Rhonda Holsinger, dividual s in sile nt , holy Brenda Rucker , Carla communion. Co\\·dery , Ma ry Masters, Patt1 !Jt bril"lg! everlaJting warmth and gratitude l o ·ou r heartJ to Jhare the Chrwma.r Sea1011 u·;th our wo nderful friends . Tile sen ior h1g h class of the Middleport First Baptist ltlonlhs. A1 111 e next meL' li ng h1 be he ld a t the lwnH• uf Mrs. Marjorie Dav is, an auction will be fea I urcd . Mrs. Wolfe se rved refreshme nts . Of Interest to Women Special seroice I Candlelight service is planned tonight Daily Sentinel �1- The Daily Sentine l, Middlepoc\- Ponwroy, 0., Tuesday , l.l<.•c. 24, 1~74 6 - The Daily St> ul int>l, Mtddlt' J).lrt-Pomeroy, 0 .. 'l'lu.• sda~· . J)c(· . 2t l!l74 . . . Kent's James takes SEATI' LE, Wa>h. iUP li After several rejections, the UniVersity Washington has or ll!J;dly !ound a nrw fuo tb:tll coa('h - DOn Jamf:'s , currrnt l." tlll' head coach Hl Ke nt .SLate University . Announcement of th e se lecti on wa!-; ma de Monday , when Jl us ky athletic direc tor Joe 18-y<' ar vrtt•r;.rl 11' 1 ' '' ('4 : .1s a (jt'fpns.ivt:' .spec ialil--1. 111 197:1 <111{! a 7-4 r et:ord th is Wash ington, dPc1drd 1o s~l'P. II· · ('1 •1Hpikd ;t 25-18-1 l't'('Ord ~I t p.:1.s! secl!·.;on . do wn J;1 ~t 1110n1h. K~·n : S';l 't•, in<"iuding t h(· " lie 1s not <ln unknown entity A t Kt•nl St..:~Le. J <unes was sdwol's IJt•sl-(•ver mark of 9-2 among illhleliL directors a nd others who :-;e lect coaches," B uc k s. Ke,'J rney ca lled J ames "the beSI ava ilable head foo tb;ill coHch ;.JI tlus time ." &fore s~tlli ng on the 41ye<l rold James, the Huskies were sp ur ned by s ever<:ll By DAVE BEGEL coaches. United Press International Was hin g ton's firs t choi ce I.J ke a burr on a dog's eoat, was Dan Devine, wh o recent!~, it's tough to sha k~ a lo:-;in g r es1gned as coach of the Green habit. Bay Packers. But only s hortly The Milwaukee Bucks found after he left the Packers, out just how tough when they Devine accepted the coaching job at No tr e Dame. The $28,000 a year Husky job was turned down by Mike White of Ca li fornia and Douglas Porter of Howard Universi ty . Porter said he feared his acceptance of the jo b nu g ht cause r ac ial problems, especially among the alumni. Porter is black. J ames was still in Ohio when NEW -YORK ( UPI ) - InWash ington announced his se- diana inched close!;' La toplect ion with a four~year con- ranked North Carolina State tract. He planned to fly to today in the latest college Seattle shortly after Chris t- basektball ra t in gs of the mas for a meeting with the United Press In tern a tional Husky athletic staff, which has Board of Coaches. been in limbo since Jim Owens, The Hoosiers of Coach Bobby Knight collected 11 first-place votes from the 35 coa ches participating in this week's balloting to close to within eight points of the No. I Wolfpack , 322·314 . North Carolina Sl<lte had 22 firstplace votes. Marquette, which dropped a pair , of games to Pittsburgh and Louisville, fell from seventh place completely out of the lop 10. Otherwise there were few changes among the elite with Louisville and Southern California remaining fomth and fifth, respectively. Alabama , however, jwnped ahead of Maryland into sixth, while North Ca rolina and Arizona State each moved up a notch to eighth and ninth, respectively . South Ca rolina, which beat Princeton and LSU in its own " classic " las t week, moved back into the top 10 after falling from g race two weeks ago on a surprise loss to Oklahoma. the Was h in~;;ton Bullets Monday ni ght . Th e Bucks , who have been stru gg lmg all season, played their be st gam e of the year but in the end the Bullets prevailed in overtime, 106-103. roll ! inLo The gam e proba bly should not have eve n gone into over time . Milwaukee had a 9S93lead with less tha n a minu te left a nd the Bucks had the ball . Suddenly a defens tve mixup found 5-foot- ll Kev in Porter of wa.. .hington guardin g 6-foot-9 Cornell Warner just CJbout six feet from the basket. Warner got the ball but for som e reason he tr ied to bCJck Porter even closer to the basket. Insteatt he ran over the tiny g uard and was ca lled for an offensive fou l. Wa shington got the ball and Wes Unseld tied the score with 44 seconds left and th e clubs went in to overtime, 95-95. With the score lied 101-101, Elvin Hayes, who had 34 points, hit a long jwnper. Then Unseld fouled Ka reem AbdulJabbar with 54 seconds left. J ab bar, who hit on only 1().-of29 shols, showed he was no better this night fr om the free lhrow line , missing both shots to give Washin gton the ball. Hayes scored a layup and the ga me was over for Milwaukee . " I thought we played just about our best game of the season tonight," Bucks Coach Larry Costell o said. 11 Bu t at crucial points we had bad mistakes and Washington is a good c lub . They' re hot ." Elsewhere, Cleveland beat New Orleans, 95-79, Philadelphia downed Allanta,lOO-llll, Kansas City-Omaha defeated Chica go, 97-87 a nd Golden State trounced Phoenix, 111-94. Cavs 95, Jazz 79 : Six Cleveland players hit double figures as the Cavs • ~RALL'S BEN FRANKLIN Pomeroy, 0. In on Wolfpack Everyone ! .loin in the s pirit of a very Happy Holiday with friends, family. For the pleas ure of serving FROM ALL OFUS NEW YORK (U PI ) - The Umted Press Internation a l Board of Coaches college basketball ratings, with number of firsti)lace votes and records through the weekend in parentheses (35 of 42 coaches voting): (Third week) Team Points I. N.C St. (221 (60}3222.1odlana (11) I~) 3143. UCLA (1) (~) Z72 4. Louisville II) (5-Q) 245 5. Southern Califorola (7-Q) 186 6. Alabama 14-Q) 124 7. Marylaod (~I 118 8. North Carolina 14·1) 71 9. Arizona State I~) 3610. South Carolina (4-1) 34 11. Penn (~) 33 12. Arizona 1H 1 28 13. Purdue (5-1) 1514. Oregon (4-o) 13 15. Kentucky (5-1) 11 16. Providence (5·0) 10 17. I Oklahoma 15-1) 9 18. (Tie) Marquelle (3·21 8 18. !Tie) Notre Dame 14-2) 8 20 . Rulgers 17·1) 7. INFORMAL INVITATION PARIS (UP I) - When lhe ga rbage truck stopped outside the presidential Elysee Palace to empty the trash cans this m orning, a guard asked the four garbage co llectors to follow him. The ga rbage men, wearing or ange security jackets over their work clothes, were m eta L the palace steps by President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. The president, who has broken many traditions and brough t informality to his office, asked the garbage collectors to have a Christmas Eve breakfast with him of rolls and coffee . :-\ rul e r is sorneorw \.,.·ho 's m ade the h~st u f !( when som eone gave hnn an 1nch . Liftin g a mort gage is much harder to do than to carry one . Wildcats holt into national picture · By United Press lnternallonal It didn't l<lke long for the Kentucky Wildcats to come storming back into the national college bas ketball picture. Ken tucky, once among the dominant forces in college basketball, fell on hard times last season, dropping to 13-13. But Mondsy night they continued to serve notice that they are a power to be reckoned with this year by dismantling Kansas, 1110--63. The victory was the fourth in a row for the 15th-ranked Wildcats and fifth in six games and dropped disappointing Kansa s, which had all five sl<l rters back from a 23-7 club last season, to 4-4. Smoot h- s hooting Kevin Grevey was the big gun for Kentucky , hilling 29 points, and 6-foot-10 freshman Rick Robey intimidated Kansas on defense , helping hold the Jay hawks to just six points in the first lO minutes. Kentucky took an 111-<i lead and surged ahead ~2-29 at the half. Virginia Tech. Tech pulled within two points, 61-59, with seven minutes left but the Tide ~d not lose their poise or the lead as they went on to win their fifth straig ht game without a loss . Elsewhere, Ohio State beat Georgia Tech , 7:>-S6, St. Louis downed Drake, 77-71, Nebraska stopped Vanderbilt, 81-66, Michigan State edged Detroit , 7269, Texa s s haded Northwestern, 63-59, and Stanford topped Florida , B0-70. Sophomore guard Larry Bolden scored a career-high 27 points, 17 in the second half, to lead Ohio Slate over Georgia Tech and Benny White a nd Lindsay Hairston hit crucial free throws in the final m inu te and a half as Michigan State held off a Detroit rally to win. Stanford's 6-11 Tim Patterson scored 22 points in leading the Cardinals over Florida and Jerry Fort scored 19 points and Ron Taylor added 18 Monday to lead Nebraska past Vanderbilt. In the only other games Dan Kruger and Rich Parson involving a ranked teams, No. hit seven straight free throws 6 Alabama downed Viginia in the final two minutes to lead Tech, 77-73, and No. 15 Oregon Texas over Northwestern and had Kearney· told s p ortswr ite r s Mond" Y- " He has be en offcrod other prominent s ituation s in the past few years that he has can't shake habit Indiana closes Serene good wishes and sincere thanks . ashington post <Jn lj, little trouble with snap a six-game losing streak. Villanova, cruising to a 100-63 triumph. Reserves Bruce Coldren and Stu Jackson scored 22 points apiece in the Ducks' easy win over Villanova. Oregon scored 12 straight points ih the first four minutes and fattened the second-half lead lo 45 points to run its record to 5-0. Junior guard Ron Lee had 17 assists and 13 points. Alab~ need 27 points and 11 rebounds from center Leon Douglas to edge scrappy Friendly· gardeners club .. of Rutland holds party increased their surpris ing record this year to 17-12. A strong defense held the Jazz to only 16 seco nd quarter points while lhe Cavs hi t 2.'i for a 52-38 halftime advantage. 76ers 100, Hawks 88: Steve Mix sco red 26 points and Billy CWlningham added 25 to lead the 76ers. ThEy opened up an 18-poin t lead midway m the third quarter before Allanl<l rallied, sparked by r ookie John Drew , to cut the lead to 70-66 afte r th ree quarters. Philadelphia th en battled back to rebuild its lead and the Hawks never seriously threatened the rest of the game. Drew scored 18 of his 26 points in the third quarter. Kings 97, Bulls 87: Hon Behagen, wit h two consecutive short jumpers, put U1e Kings out front, 85-81, with six m inu tes leflto play a nd KGOmaha held the · Bulls to six points the rest of the game. Nate Archibald led all scorers with 29. The victory broke a five-game winning streak and pulled the Kings within a half game of the Bulls. Warriors 111, Suns 94 : Hick Barry erupted for 26 of his game-hlg!t 41 points in a n ex plosive third quarler for Golden State. Barry hill().of.J6 shots in the period to register the second highest one~u arter output in the Warriors' West Coast history. Center Cliff Ray also had a strong gam e for lhe winners , sco'ring a season high 20 points and grabbing 17 rebounds. chosen not t.o leave Kent State for." Befol-e going to Kent Sl<lte fou r years a go, James was an assistant coach at Colorado, Michigan and Florida Sl<lte. " I am excited about the new challenge," Jam es sald. Hit 's a cha nce to play agai nst some of the greates t coa ches of our time .'' When asked why he decide d tu go to the west coast, James said, "This is an opportunity to do more for my fam ily ." ''Anyone who starts in as a professional has hi s goa ls ," he "dded . " Anyhow , you have to take it where it ge ts you. It's just hke the guys m the pro football '"' leagues . I'm s ure they 're all shooting for the Super Bowl." J ames said he did not seek the va caney. " I 'm honored that t hey would come after me, '' he said . "You have two great emotions working here. Leavin g the people at Kent State where it's been the best four years of my HARVARD FELLOW CI\MBR!DGE, Ma ss. (UPI 1 - Gov. Francis W. Sargent , a liberal Republican unseated in November 's Democratic electoral landslide, will spend six months as a Harvard fe llow . Sargent, whose te rm ends J an . 2 and who is sc heduled to begin his appoin tment Feb. 1, is the second governor to accep t a J ohn F . Kenned y School of . Government fellow sh ip here. Gov . John J . Gilligan, who was also un seated as Ohi o's chief executive last month , had previously been an Institute fellow. . life, a nd the way people have treated me and my family . "They have made us feel tike we have made a great contribution to the university . We leave behind t he many friends you make a nd a group of young kids that got you where you are ." RUTLAND - The Rullan d -Friendly Gardene rs had dinner .fi t the Meigs In n Wed nesday night and then went to tile "home of Mrs . Ca r ol Wolfe. Middleport for a holida y party. ·· Mrs. Wolfe opened th e meeting with de votions using " Trouble in the In n." It wa s note d that Mr s. Mar gar et 'E dward s, Mr s. Don na ~Williamson. and Mrs. Lois :Walker had assis ted in jjecorating the United Methodist Chur ch in Rutland fur the holidays and that Mrs. :.lanet Bolin had det·orated the R utl and Church of Chris t. It was also noted that Mrs. Wolfe !lad given a talk at the United Meth odi s t Chur c h in Mtd dleport on the pOinsettia and Qther Christmas flower s. ~, For the Decembe r the rapy ~rogram with th e specia l ~duc at ion class at the Rutland Elementary Sch ool, the Children strung cra nberries for the Chrisbnas trees a nd made .Christmas trees out of pi ne cOnes and sn owmen ou t of milkweed pods. At the J anu ary therapy class the s tudents will ffiake cand les under the directi on of Mrs . Joa n Fett y and Mrs . Marj ori e Bishop . For the pr ogram an educati onal exhibit and quiz on evergreens was conducted by Mrs . Bolin. Mrs . Susie Carpenter and Mrs. Judy Snowden w.on the quiz. Mrs. Edwards wpn the gift for the best gi ft r - -....,.... II I II m£RRH I I CHRISTmRS From All At I Pomeroy I._______ Pastry _ wrappmg out of natu ral pl<mt mate nals. and also Wlln the t r:-:~v cli ng prize . Mrs . Marie Bit'ch fi eld gave gardcnin ~ lips on dis posi ng of ' Chri stma s trees and feed ing the birds during the wi n te r Program well received at Riverview grade school REEDSV ILLE II Chr i.stmas program at Riverview E len1entary School tonight at 11 .. . 1 .• •• .', •. I ! ...•• ..•" .. .. I .. I holiday to everyone. And, true gratitude for your loyalty. THE KIDDJE SHQPPE i ......• ...• ..• •• ,, ~PIONEER® "The Chain Saws with more muscle for guys like me who .Ike to use a little less!" (ALEX KARRAS fi:>rmer tack le, O.tro1t lions Footb11 ll l.lub) ' SAYRE HARDWARE • • •• • .. to UP ~@fen s• v• .•' 01V THE TIN MIDDLEPORT .J •••-•••-•••••••••••••~~-~---~-IQ+~ 1-~------------•••-••••••••••••••••••• I . . I ·· I 1 1 POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I would like to have the instructions for makin g a baby cap out of a hanky. This goes with a verse that begins: "I am just a little square as square as squa~e can be but with a bonnet out of me I will be worn from the hosp1tal or on ~y christenlng day ," and so on. I believe this is called a .Magic Hanky. - MARY B. DEAR MARY - I have not been able to lind such In· - POLLY. DEAH POLLY - To conserve both energy and paper I :-; ugge:-;t that the makers men's shifts eliminate the cardboard, pu1s and tissue paper they use to pack each shirt. This is such a waste- when they could be packed and shipped as women's blouses are and the n hung on racks in the stores . Having just · unwra pped four new shirls I have a wastebasket full of such stuff. - MRS. G.N.H . DEAR POLLY - Ann wanted some ideas for gifts here first grade pupils could make for their mothers. When I was in the rirst g rade our teacher took individuals p1ctures and they were used on calendars for our mothers. She bought those tiny _o ne and one ha lf inch calendars and glued one to the bottom of a piece of colored construction paper. Then a hole was cut at the top just a bit smaller than the picture that was placed back of the cut out a nd glued in place. This made a small personal calendar with the child's picture at the top and the calendar at the bottom . ~ MARTHA DEAR POLLY - and ANN - For 40 years I have kept and treasured a button box our dsughter made for me when she was a first grader. . A one-poWld lin coffee can was pamted and tben decorated with odd buttons of various colors. Some buttons were pamted. Peanut shortening and other cans also can be used . Now that our daugh~r is a teacher she still uses Utis idea for h~r pupils. Sometimes the cans out.sides are covered w1th that nulky wh1te glue and sand or oatmeal sprinkled on, dried and then gold paint is sprayed all over for a textured look. On these one large or three small buttons are glued to the top like flowers and green felt leaves added. A pretty , useful and lasting gift. - NELL . . , DEAR POLLY- I hav e litlle tags with the vanous SIZes of my tablecloths written on them. When I irona tablecloth I attach a size tag toil and never open up Ute wrong stze. A clean lamb's wool shoe buffer is an excellent " cloth" for polishing furniture especially pieces with curves, molding, elc., as the soft pad adapts itself to uneven surfaces. - MRS . R. S.L. HOME ON LEAVE S. N. De nnis Hawk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hawk, Minersville, is home on leave from lhe Great La kes Naval Tra ining Station in Illinois and will be spend ing Christmas here with his famil y. He will return to the base on Dec. 27. or Church will hHVe cha rge a Chr istmas Eve can dlelight service tonig ht at 7:30 at the ehurth . The program will center around a broadcl::lst of the fir st Christmas . The welcomes will be extended by San dy Curtis and Bnb Parker . Parti cipating in the broadcast will be J ohn Riley, Ney Parker, Dennis Wotrc , Martin Davis, Trina NEW HAVEN 882-2525 W.VA . •• •• ..-•. • -. I .. Wcysm iller, Darlene Barton, Reth Hayman, Barbara Wells, Kelli Powell , and Kila Young. Boys, Mike Gibb s, J err y Swa in , Scott VanMel.er , Rickie Putman, Klare Kime~. Mike Hauber, J eff Ma s ters, Darr ell Henderson, Steve Browning, J ohn Connolly, J ohn Krider, Ke nny Heed , Sco lt Dillon , Jim Har ri s , James Reed, Gary Putman, Ke nny Larkins and Greg Wiga l. Tovs we r e Brian Reed , Run~ie Hensley. Sco tt Foster , Billv Smith, Larry Cowder y, Anila Reed , Teresa Barringer, Be th Berkhimer, Linda Bar timus, Angela Colli ns, Amy Youn g, Angie Youn g, Al an Ree d, Richard Bar timu s, Kevin Powell, Philip Eag le, Ricky Barton, Glen Putman, Bobby F:p li ng, Aleshia Hol s inger , Tum my Smith , Kevin Griggs, Jodi Nestor . Sherri Hcyn olds. Sibyl F'osler , Paula Cowdery, Ri ck Swogge r , Mike .Jones, Scott Upton, Mike Putman. Timmy Rood , and Mike Wes t. Cos tum e.s were b y the m othe rs. with r oom mothers in char ge; scenery was by Doris Swa in, Roger Griffin and Giiry Chevalier; the Snowman was created by Donna Chadwe ll . E. H.S., Art Instruc tor , and stage manager s wer e Gary A $15 contribution to the Put man, Jimm y Harris and Middleport firemen was made Greg Wi gal. by the Jolly Bunch Sewing Club when members ga the red Thurs day night a t the home of Mrs. Mary J ean Harrison for a Ch ri s tmas party. The hom e was attracti vely decora ted for Christmas and me mbe r·s exchanged gi fts di s tributed by J ef fe ry Harri son . Games were played with prizes bei ng won by Mrs. Nora Mills and Mrs. Rhoda Hackett. A buffet was served with A donation for the r es id ents Mrs. Peggy Kerns presiding al at the Meigs County Infirma ry the punch bowl and Mrs. was made during the Ch rist- Harrison p ouring the coffee . mas party of the Laurel Cliff Mrs. Hackett will host the Betty Health Club hel d Thurs- January meeting . Others attending were Mrs. day at the home of Mrs. Margar e t Belle Weber, Mrs . Mildred Ja cobs. A potluck supper was Marjori e Milhoan, Mrs . Mae followed by a gift exchange a nd Weber , Mrs. Ethel Hughes, prog ram with Mrs. Jean Mrs. Helen Reynolds , Mrs . Wright reading " The Gift of Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Beatrice Love," Mrs. Bertha Parker, Rob so n , Mrs. Jane Gilkey, " Along ," Mrs. Doris Shook, Mrs . E dith Jividen and Mrs. '' Fa ci ng Christm as"; Mrs. Freda Mitch. Joan Clark, "Chris tma s Day"; Mrs. Donna Gilmore, " The Advent. " Others a ttending were Mrs . Leona Karr , Mrs. Ca rman Evans, Mrs . Amber Lohn , Mrs. Della Curtis, Mr s. Katie The Bible tells us thai the Parker , Mrs . Ruby Frick, Mrs . newly~born Christ-child was Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Madeline " wrapped in swaddling clothes Chaffin, Mrs. Doris Shook, and laid in a manger, " a word Mrs. Iva Powell, and guests, derived from the Frenc h ·Roma Chaffin, Sherrie Clark, " man geoir" or frame to hold Brenda Baggy, Sharon Wright animal fe ed. and Vicki Han son. · It is interesting that the other common E nglish word for a cat tle-feeder, crib, which is derive d from the German krippe, also means a baby's town firemen Donation is made ... -. "' . To all our friends · H ove tha very M erriest Christmas. Mon y thonks . THE SEWING CENTER Mi Ohio UPPER RT. 7 Jll'ery Merry Christmas In the spirit of this joyous season our very best wishes one and all. To the friends we have had the pleasure of serving, thanks. -· ~· .. • SERVICE SET A candlelight service will be held at 8 p .m . tonig ht at Trinity Church . There will be s inging of car ols and the Rev. w. H . Perrin will have a sermone tte . ~ ••• • •• - '• C6tlS .II A time of joyousness ... a time to wish everyone the blessings of this holy season. Maxine, Charley, Boo, Scotty & Bob ·--..------------;·--------------· Your Friends -At The •. I May 1'he Warmth of the Lord !-'ill )'our ChrL~ttn11s With Gl;•d 1111d Joyous 1'icli11gs .,' I ••' ' -. ~ • . • • •• -: Middleport, Ohio ,. ' -.... W.' , I r 5 ca rpe t. an d . Racine, Ohio ~------~~~------~ .. I ., I n t e r .I 0 rs I DINNER GIVEN Mr . and Mrs . Harold Ebersbach enterta ined with a preCh r ist mas dinner Sund ay. Th eir g uests were Mr. and Mrs .James E be rs bac h, and son , Brian Todd, Col wnbus: Mr . and Mrs. Tom Siley and son, Rirhard Maron , Marietta , Mts . Nora Mills, and Emmett Black burn . ·... . - .. SWISHER IMPLEMENT CO. " "'•• ';, warm greetings for health , happiness and good times throughout the holiday season. We 're grateful for your generous patronage and friendship. Even the French word creche , which is often used to describe the nativity scene displayed in churches, homes, and other places at Christmastime, has the doubl e meaning of "matigeoir" and a public s helter for lhe care of infants. "",.. can- ~rom our homestead to yours ... bed . -~ the ~ - Our best mlshes at Christmas Word, 'manger' has 2 meanings ~ and ~~ .::-:-·~· contributor to • , • Hofrm .r,~n, dlelighters will be Ann Pearch · and Velvet Swisher. Joe Anthony will have charge of the lightin g, and providing the pianO-Organ accompaniment will be Mark Fultz and llorbara Anthony. Sewing club is -~ 1 Gibbs, Judy Owen, Valerie Lewis. Ushers will be Jill W"lburn, Velvet Sw ishe r a nd Tam i or by club ~--------------------------- Wonderful wishes come in lovable bundles. A joyous VISIT IN I'OMI!:ROY Mr . a nd Mr:i. Mike Htmuner a11d dc.tughtcrs, Kim a nd Mrs . Lou Jones, Colwnbus were Saturda y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob H<.lCflich cmd J ayne, Pumeroy. . slruclions but lam sure some generous reader wtll enlighten us. wa s well rece ived Monday a t the sc hool. The program was dir ected by Maxine Whitehead , vocal m usic instructor assis ted IJy Mrs. Doris Well , Mrs. Pauline Myers, Mrs. Carolyn Franz , Fred Kiss i nger, Dav id Cha dwell and .J ohn Lambert. te ad1ers, and Mrs. Grace Weber, principal. Accompanist was Jenn ifer Berkhimer . The program incl uded: ··Win ter Wond erland ," Toy Band; " Santa Claus is Com ing lo Town:· '"Suzy Snow fl akes," voca l , " Frosty , The Snowman,'' grades 1, 2, 3. A play, " Merry Ch r istmas, Mis ter Snowman," with the ., CCJst, Snowman, Richie VanMeter; Sa ndman , Br ian Culli ns: Jean Lane , Molly Proto ; Jerr y Lan e, J eff J ones; Santa Claus, Da le Connolly; Mrs. Claus. Janee n Swa in a nd Crystal Snow fl a ke, Paig e Christmas Eve can dlelight Hayman. services will be held at the Sandman Helpers were Mark P<>merov Un ited Met hodist J ones, .Jerry Stewar t, Kevin Church ~l 11 p .m . with the Cowde ry . J ohn Deeter, Ken ny choir assisting. Browni ng, Jimmy Carter , Carl There will be s pecia l Swain, David Youn g, Mark Christmas s ingin g b y the Holter , J eff Cowdery, Melvin congregation and the Rev . Carl Ree d, Tim Brewer, Terry E. Hicks, pastor, will have a Reyn olds, Tony Barri nger , and brief message. Each one will Daryl Barringer. light a candle before The Lord. Snowfla kes were Ann J ones, Everyone is welcome. Jodi Barringer, Trina Mc Coy . At the Chester United Sara Hanning, Diana Sm ith , Methodist Churc h from 1 to Jodi Smith, Dee Dailey , Sherri 9:30p.m. on Christmas Eve the Davis , and Karen Bartimus. Rev . Hicks will s tand at the Carolers were, girls, Leila altar with families, or in - Blake, Rhonda Holsinger, dividual s in sile nt , holy Brenda Rucker , Carla communion. Co\\·dery , Ma ry Masters, Patt1 !Jt bril"lg! everlaJting warmth and gratitude l o ·ou r heartJ to Jhare the Chrwma.r Sea1011 u·;th our wo nderful friends . Tile sen ior h1g h class of the Middleport First Baptist ltlonlhs. A1 111 e next meL' li ng h1 be he ld a t the lwnH• uf Mrs. Marjorie Dav is, an auction will be fea I urcd . Mrs. Wolfe se rved refreshme nts . Of Interest to Women Special seroice I Candlelight service is planned tonight Daily Sentinel �• 8 - The Daily Sentlne l, Middl eJX) r l~Pom P roy , 0 .. "'T'u L'S11<i\ . ! .1t • 1. t 1~!7 J ......................-......-...., Gifts of FOOD FOR ALL AMERICA1VS fJood made I for needy I I I J i I1 ------------------ by fa milies of Trinity Churc h at I he Sunday m orni ng se rvi ce. Anothe r reature of the " while I1 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. . Pomeroy, Ohio I I I We at DUDLEY'S FLORIST i we re se lected at random to participate in the celebn ttion . They were Mr . and Mrs . James Cla t wor thy , Mr . an d Mr s. Mic hael Young , Benny Ewing, Lorie Wood , a nd David Burl. T he group was rirs t asked to sign church pledge -cards as they a pproached U1e alter, but afte r ag reeing to sign the ca rd s, t he min is te r t hen presented them with gifl-5 . To Mr . and Mrs. Clatworthy a nd Mr. and Mrs. Young , he pr esented handmade ce dar c hes ts , to David Burt, a set of g olf clubs, to Lurie Wood, a g old n eckl ace and a m etronome, a nd to Ewing , a n Ohi o Sta te mo ng r a rnm e d towe l. At th e Sund ay sc hool prog ra m San ta a rrived with or a nges and apples and sack of candy for the youngsters. Roy May er , Sunda y scho ol superintendent, was in charge of the program. I I A Very I I I I I ~-------------------· r·----------------- +K 7 - .. A KQ6 2 WEST E4ST • 9853 • 76 • 973 ¥ AKQJG Q 10 8 3 + 52 . 75 .. J 10 9 3 SOUTH • K Q J 10 • 10 2 + A J 9 64 .84 P ass Pass P ass ··I 'I "I I _.J; Middleport, 0. The annual ' Christmas 1 RIDENc?e~E~, !~PPL Y ~ 1 -----J -------------------, ~------- I reetingS i I I h.pp;..... I , .~. ,< From a.ll of us at . _ . SADI~~c~~.RKET II i I L------------------~ ~#RISTMAS (JR£ET!NGS Make it your family policy to mjoy to the utmost .. . every moment of the holiday. We wish to ex tend to you our thanks. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Pomeroy ' I• II ------:-::--::::::::::::::--::::: <.A you. wreath of Yul etime happinc" to Thanks for your confide nce in u•. WESTERN AUTO STORE DON& EDNA WILSON Middleport, o. East South Pass Pass 3+ Pass 1. 2• 4• t+ ---~------------, I To old friends and nl!w go my wishes io>r a wonderful Christmas season. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , Middleport, entertained with a pre-Chri s tma s dinner party Sunday. Their gues ts were Robert G. Clarke , Sr ., Mrs . Elroy Kaylor , Ja ck Kaylor, New Haven , W. Va .; Janelle Kuhn , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Forbes and son , Bill, and Mr. a nd Mrs . Lei g h Shepphard, Charl es ton , W. Va. ELEANOR ROBSON A Christmas gift from Tiny Tim NORTH • AQ109 3 • 63 + Q64 .743 WEST EAST • 865 • K 74 ¥QJ108 5 4 ¥2 752 + K J 10 3 .. 6 .KJ1092 SOUTHml • J2 ¥A K9 7 +A 98 .AQ8 & Both vulnerabl e Meigs County Recorder I This Christmas, smile say 'cheese' I ~ II Fill up the holidays with many happy memories. 1 O'•r than lcs for letting us serve you. ' Mollie, Tom johnson host church Golden Rule Class Welker's Ashland May you and your ·famlly enloy a happy holiday. We lhaDk you warmly, W. Main St. . ~ •• -·•• Pomeroy I IJ I -------------------------------, ~ •• •• " I session is held I I ~ Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa .. . and us. Thanks wall. South Pass PaS> t• Pass 2N.T. 3N.T Pass Pass 1+ We're delivt.,ing a big tractor load of 1hank1 and good wi1hn to ]Oil . ~ " By Oswald & James-Jacoby " Bah, Humbug ~" grunte d Old Sc rooge. "Christmas is a bad day for me . Charity just c ost me a rubber. " Old Scrooge had won the fir st hear t and led the pck of spades. It held the trick so he led a se c ond s pade and fine ssed again. Thi s time Tiny Tim , who sal East, had /roduced the king and shifte to the jack of clubs. Scrooge won wrth the queen and came to the conclusion that Tiny Tim held the king of diamonds. There was no reason for this deci sion except that Scrooge al ways feared the worst. In any event he decided to try for an e nd play against Tim. So he cas hed the ace of clubs and led his eight. Tim won with the nine; thought a while and +K 7 6 4 3 '4 2 +9 +A read ily receive spiritua l joys ." Rap : That letter fro~ "No P. E . Perfect ion ist" r eally hit home .wilh rhe. I dreaded physical educ ation so much in school I d id everything to get out of it. I £ainlly stopped going, and , of l'Ourse, I failed lt. The reason? I was so unconordina ted tllat I could not hit the volleyball over the net, put a basketba ll in the hoop ur even bat a softball, let alone catch it! I could run fast barefoot, but with sneakers on, I tripped over my own feel. The teachers just became angry with me . '!'hey never car ed how I felt when no one wanted me on their team - they just felt sorry for the "poor team" that 60t s tuck with me . Gym teachers for the most part ha\'e no feelings. Brcausc THEY are athletic, they think everyone can be. - HI': IIJl K732 Dear TBT: A-Bid two spades. This show's A man who would use his crippled da ughter as a bribe isn.l five spades and by Inference at our idea of the world's greatest husba nd ami fath er . Your least five clubs. It d.oes not show mother's loveless remarriage to him might ca use much much of a hand-merely that Wlhappiness for everyone. you don't like notrump. We lean toward the court case. Don't you'! Because " IJ things TODAY'S QUESTION being equal, courts usually award custody of young chilclren to You bid two spades and your partner bids three clubs. What do their mothers. U your mother is afraid lo lake a chance, then maybe we don't know all the details . - HELEN AND SUF. you do? Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to: '"Win at Bridge . " (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489. Radio C ity Station, New York , NY. 10019. INE:WSPA I'ER ~:Nn; RPRI S E ASSN .I en scramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10 [ , • - -------- POMEROY, OHIO I Ii corps I Rhett Butler portrayer . I Actor West 10 Zodiac MADE AT C.HI':l~TMA5TIME . 6 Jeanne d'- 7 Molding Yesterday's Answer 11 - goods 13 Furrow 15 Fellow 16 Biblical Zl " Nor any drop to (Fr.) 15 Wallet item (2 wds.) juniper 2% City in tree Afghanistan 17 Love Z3 Chris of muse ~nls 18 Late singer Z5 Perfume Bobby 26 Dolphin 19 Spanish genus dty Z7 - four ZO Of the Z9 Mlsrep· kidneys 34 Kind of c addy 35 - es 24 Does Salaam threadwork 36 - shoeZ8 Jewish s tring month ( 2 wds .) 29 Footing 37 Cap style 31 Affinna · 38 Animal's tive £oot reply 39 Peer Gyrrt 's 33 Unruly mom child 40 Craving I Jumbl~., HENNA AFIRE MATURE Anu... r, SHANTY //ere fat ix ctmn·rtt:d into Romelhing /ighl " FEATHER" w I I I w 33 Not worth the trouble h a p py~ To know yo u and to ser ve you is ou r sincere p leasure. Our g ratefu l lhan ks to you all . .. i GENE~~~·~;~TSALES I i i MIDDLEPORT, 0 . --~----------------~ (3 wd:!.) U Signified ~ ••. W e ho pe its warmth fills yonr holiday with heartfelt happiness. f4German ' Rej oice an d be i 32 Miss Lillie U Engender d Neighbor of BoliVIa (abbr.) ., • I .. re.ent Yf' u.,.rd• r' ~ I tool 8 Hurly- 30 Venal aphori.sm (2 wds.) (A.'"'~" lomorro'W) r------------------w by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5- de 14 Street fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales 0 ~NM~tr' slgn burly Jl Boastfulness 9 Sorority 12 Valuate house (4 wds.) topic ~ ~ Dear Helen and Sue: I Utink P. E. should be an elective course. l<'orcing kids to take it only turns them off. - MARTHA What do you do now? ALL OF US AT ~ u - . LZlB;t :l l)tZ£3 !l Opening le.ad - Q• 1/W'I:f!~IIW I ·-., • ______ East I I 11 .. . Smith ·Honda Gallipolis, Sales ,___o._ .. Upper River Rd. North I ·I ~~ GOOU WISHES .. High School P.E. a Pain ? le d th e de uce of clubs, remarking , " Today is Rap : Christmas." I strongly disagree with "No P . E. Perfec tion ist" who sa id That Christmas spirit vias wasted on Scrooge. Had Tirri gym teachers should show some kindness to nonachievers. I too am an uncoordinated kid, and I have had no trouble a t cashed. his good clubs he would have been end-played . all. My gym teachers have done everythi"g possible to ma ke P. Now Scrooge led the nine of E . easier and more interesting. They give me encouragemen t, diamond s and let it ride . extra tries ai shooting baskets, etc . and , most important , they Again Tim became generous keep the kids from needling me. I'll bel there a re many gym and le t it hold. After this second gift Scrooge had no way teachers like mine . - LUCKY to score that all-important Rap : ninth trick. Lucas Tanner's 11 KlUlz Class" was a great idea. Put the poor " Bah , humbu!;!' ' grunted Scrooge again. 'Had I taken athletes in special classes and give them a ch:mce to enjoy P. E. dummy's ace of spades ' at for a change! - TVIEWER trick three and led another spade, Tim could have done anything he wished, except Dear Rap: My mother has been divorced two yea r s a nd is in love wit h heat the contract." someone else. My little sister has been in school fof' crippled children, but Dad took her out. He won 'llet her live with Mom The bidding has been : 25 unless Mom agrees to remarry him. We love my sister and want her with us , but Dad says there'll West North East South have to be a court case; and because Mom isn't rn<.~rried to the 1... man she loves, it could go against her . Which s hould it be - her Pass 1+ Pass t • daugher or her guy? She wants me to help her deci de, so please Pa ss l N.T. Pass ? don't tell us it's our decision. We're - TO RN BETWEEN TWO You, South, hold: I ~~ First training for advocates Jack & The Boys West Pa ss I 1 :: WIN AT BRIDGE + was prese nted by Mrs. Gladys Spe nce r and Mr s. Bernice Ba il ey. Members sang "Silent Night." The Re v. Ca rl Hicks had pra ye r and there was a gift exchange and social hour to conclud e the aflerno on g athering. :::: By Helen and Sue Bottel ''the people ... should celebrate a re hgiuus feast and worship God by their feasting , s,o that st i ll ke ep in g (JUtw onl pleasures, they may more Dear Rap : "No P. E. Perfectionist" brought ba ck too, too many n ight~ Opening Jead - 9• mares. My family moved from the South (wher·e P.l': . meant By Oswald & James Jacoby 'exercising') to New Jersey, and I was introd uced to such equipment as the horse, buck and para llel ba rs. North g rowled, " I g uess you r lirnt t is one g ood play to The petite gym teacher made me look like an a wkward The bidding has been: 24 a hand." mon~er while the class laughed . So I tried the slunL' she insisted North East South "What do you m e an ?" West on, because at that time1 flunking gym m eant not graduating. I a s k e d South . " I guarded ,I+ Pass 1+ Pass ended up flat on the floor with a broken chin and both jaws a gainst the four -two trump lroken. I stayed in thehospital18 days, had my mouth wired sh ut bre ak. Could I help it if both You , South, hold · minor suits failed to break?" +K 7 6 4 3 +A 2 +9 +A K 7 3 2 and lived on a liquid diet for 12 weeks. To this day, I have the The answer to South's quesWhat do you do now? scars of broken teeth, a twisted mouth when T laugh, ;-uul tion is that not only could he A-Bid one spade. What else? recurrent head and earaches. have guarded against those I elm 't watch a basketball game or acrobat ics on TV without TODAY'S QUESTION break s ; he should hav e Your partner continues to one bitter memories. Yet I can't blame the teacher en tire ly. I blame g uarded against them . notrump. What do you do now? · the system that forces too high standa rds on students. - FROM The defense had started THE CLASS OF '65 ~-------------------­ ' OLD KYGER - The Golden Charleston , W. Va . Capitol with Rule Class of Old Kyg er their Senior Citzens ' group on Church mel with Mollie and Tuesday. Mrs. Rupe presented Tom J ohnson £or their annual a useful and pretty gift to each Christmas dinner and meeting one and the hostess's door prize Thursday. was won by Mrs. Spears . Preceding the bountiful Happy birthday was sung to potluck dinner , grace was Mrs. Maize Roush whose birthgiven by the president, Mrs . dale will be soon. A gift exPARTY DATE SET The annual New Year's Eve Hortie flous h. The afternoon change was enjoyed by all Party for members· and meeting was opened by singing present. The Johnsons had a families of Drew Webster Post "Silent Night" and " Hatk The beautiful decorated tree which 39 of the America n Legion will Herald An gels Sing." Mrs. added to the Spirit of Christbe held Tuesday, Dec. 31 at the Louise Rou sh gave the opening mas In The Air. post home with Armond at the prayer. The meeting was closed by organ . Roll call was answered by singing "Bles t Be The Tie ," each one telling what Christ- · followed by a Christmas quiz ma s meant to them and a by Doris Roush . tradition from year to year in their homes . The g roup felt that all present and all American people have many blessings to be thankful for, but most of all, for the Saviour's birth. By Gaynor Maddo• "Appenzaler i s another Mrs. Gail Sisson read cheese.- not ~ew but suddenly scripture from the second This year's Christmas and growing 1n popularity holiday gifts may take on a here- that makes an excellent chapter of Luke . Bible different character because of hors d 'oeuvre item . It is a hai'd questions were asked £rom the tight money Situation. For cheese, ti1ngy with nip . Isaiah 5lrrl chaoler and Luke 2 The first training session for example, some persons say "Denmark,' ' he says, ''ex- by Mrs . Helen Spears. Mrs . they may not even spend money ports more cheese than any Garnett Rupe ·gave the personal advocates was held for Christmas and New Year's other country in the world . The treasurer ' s report and the Dec. 19 at the Community card s. Danes don ' t have national Christmas trays for various Mental Health Clinic with Ins tead , small gifts of lux- cheese but they duplicate the Mary Skinner , coordinator, people was reported . urious food items are in order national cheeses of other coun· speaking to the volunteer Readings were " The Black now . Supermarket prices are tries and do a great job. Their advocates who are now forc ing many Americans to by- Swiss , their Edam, their Lamb" by Miss Johnson · working with the younger pass some niceties. Therefore, Muenster are all excellent. "Let's All Go To Bethlehem ,', group of proteges ages 10 to 12 a gift of some slightly .unusual "Wisconsm is doing much the Mr s . Garn e t Rup~; years. or expensive food will be great- same thing. Their Swiss , Brie "~omorrow," Mrs. Louise She explained ways they ly welcomed . and Camembe.rt are all ex- Roush ; "Let's Take A Trip To serve their "Special might Cheese. in its many aUrae- cellent , too . So is their Blue live forms, makes a different · cheese . Cheese making in Bethlehem , " Mrs . Maize Friends, " and advised them as Christmas gift. Bill Dorman Wisconsin was started by Ger- Rous h; "Our Lord," Mrs. a special friend, the things the vice-president of N. Dorman & man and Swiss immigrants who Leona Spires; "Christmas Is proteges might need to learn to Co . one or the largest im- copied what they ate in the Old More Than A Day In A Year," get along in the community and porter s and manufacturers of Country. Now they are copying Mrs . Helen Spears; " Our cheese in the United States cheeses from all over the Gifts ," Mrs . Gail Sisson , and to also be aware of problems they might encounter. offered helpful advice on buying world." " One Solitary . Ufe, " by · Mrs. Tom Hoffner, also with the cheese gifts He explains why Americans Doris Roush . . Personal Advocacy Program, Dorman suggests the giver are not the cheese eaters most Mrs . Lucill e Mulford ·consider some of the newest or Europeans are. showed a lilm "S\lmething lesser known varieties . " We "Americans drink more fluid described her trip to the Shared, " which e&plained have just started ," he says, " to mill< than most people . They many ways an advocate could Import from France a delight· don't need cheese for calcium · help and be a Special Friend to ful soft cream cheese flavored the way others do. But cheese their protege. with garlic and herbs. It is -consumption in the United Mrs. Skinner anrl Hoffner packed in attractive five-ounce States is increasingly rapidly . will attend classes at Ohio packages and would certainly Also , milk consumption is State University in January make a welcome gift." decreasing ," he states. DINNER GIVEN after which the second training Regular Swiss cheese comes On the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie session will he called for the in 200-pound wheels . But there cholesterol content of cheese is a new variety today from he admits that many cheese~ entertained Sunday with a pre- advocates working with the Ic eland . It weighs only 20 are rather high in cholesterol. holiday dinner party. Their group from 12 on to adulthood. "But in general. 1 don ' tthink guests were Mr. and Mrs. pounds per wheel. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. " That 's what we call 'baby the subject has been researched Chuck Downie and Mr . and Swiss .· It has a delicate taste ell()ugh to make final judgment Mrs. Allen Downie arid Debbie. Hugh Roullh and son Hugh, Mrs. Jesse Might and son slightly s weet and is made oi on its effect on .the human Monday Mr. and Mrs . Chuck ·David, Mrs. Evelyn We ll, Mrs. • cow 's milk . It can be sliced into heart. But then , . being in the one or more pound pieces and cheese business, you may un- Downie left for Weston, Conn . Linda Well, and Patty Roush. wrapped in cellophane or foil, " derstand my slight pre judice in where they will spend Christ- Those unable to attend were Dorm an said . · ~Javor of che ese as a great ma s with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Phyllis Mrs. Clifford Smith . He continues to suggest: health and fun food . " Skinner, a nd Mrs . Hilda White . I Hnll'st~" wry ~,,. Chrislmt~~ full · of ~· 111111 the Chester Unite d Method is t Churc h Women was he ld recentiy a t the church with 33 members and gues ts atlending. Mrs. E thel Orr, president, extended the welcome with Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Maidie Mora presenting the program . There was group smging of "0, Come All Ye Faithful" and "Angels from the Realms of Glory." Mrs . Mora read the Christmas story from Luke 2, and there wa s prayer by the Rev . Carl Hicks. A skit entitled "What Do You Bring to Christmas? " was presented by Mrs . Pauline Rice , Mrs . Clara Conroy, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Orr, Mrs . Eva Kime, Mrs . Maxine Hicks, Mrs. Mary Genheimer, and Mrs . Maidie Mora . Taking part in another skit "The Run Away Boy ," th~ story of a runaway boy returning home £or Christmas, North 1+ I Generation Rap 1'01'1-:'S YULE INSTl\ t:CTIONS Pope Gregory I in his in~ trudion s to miss ionaries on Chrblmas h~ s ti v iti c s se nt out fro m !{orne in the year 601: tz:e;J :1~!tz*tt :1 .,• J annual dinner Chri s tma s dinner and party of I • " 54 I I Werner Radio & T.V. ~~ L r---------- with three rounds of hearts. South had discarded a club on th e third hear( lead, whe r t- upon East had shifte d to the jack of clubs. South won -in dummy; drew trumps and s mile d when he found that they had broken 4-2. He didn 't sm ile for long when he could only add two diamonds and t hree clubs to his four tr umps for down one. South would have made the hand if he had gone after a fifth trump trick. He should ha ve playe d just one trump. Three diamonds would c ome nexl with dummy's ace of trumps ruffing the third one. That would have been South' s second good play and tha t extra trump trick would hav e allowed him to score g ame and rubber·. (D) • A4 2 . West I VISIT RELATIVES Mr . and Mrs. Gene Hesler , Jill and Heidi , Ashville, N. C. a re here visi ting their paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, and other re la tives. CHESTE R - NOttTH Both vu lnerable net. . . Iota of liahthearted fun. For valued patronas:e, tha nla to everyone. p~tll$j~~0111!1j~~0111!1j~tlf$j~fl<:.~ ..~~;:~:::!:~:::*~8~W.'&~~~:.~:;:~':~ Limit One good play per hand + Ch ru 1ma1 hold 1 W " <=IN ~AT Bh: ! ....,.~E eenturies a fter Henry Vl ll hml bannt>d the tra ditions whcp he broke a way fro m the Ca tholi c fa ith an d for med lhe Church of E ngland. D~b'ght intumerry ..:. • I "Wish You and Yours" C'alllt' back to F: ng laml, three .. r_n cmbers of the congregation I ST. NICK· to RESTORE D When Qu ee n Vic toria marri e d Ge rman Pr ince Albert, Christmas visits of St. __ Nicholas (and the g if t-~ivi ng 1 the . . . . carols! ... W. H. Perri n dea li ng with the · hlessed ness of giVing. Seven Management & Staff -· · .. . Out spt' C'ia l prog r a m c ent e rin g ar ound lhe se rmon by the Rev. Everybody's preparing for th;; bi g Day. !fope it' a mer:ry in ev.~ty~ way. Our thanks ~: 9 - The Daily Sentinrl, MidcUeport -1--'om ('ro.\'. ()., Tur~da.v. Dl' i'. :l4. 1!174 w Sina needy fam ili es were presen ted Chris tma s" observ ance wa s a ·-------------------J ,----------------·-, I following a heart attack. He has been transferred frorn the· coronary care Wlit and is no in room 437. He is a forme~ mail carrier in the Reedsville area. to usc 'in Chris tmas baskelr.; for ~~ I I Mu/l~d punch for all ages Gifts of food for the Jaycees MeJfJr8 ,I ;, . CLARK IMPROVING R EE DSVILLE Ea rl Clark; Reedsville, is re ported ma kin g sa'tisfa ctory progress at the Holze r Medical Cen ter wh ere he was taken las t week dty DOWN "' 1 Victorian Wwninant • • 2 uwe- not amuaed" lr.+--'f--+-i- ..... -....,... hoiWoy ·.· wldotll Thonlco • "'u love, peace and understanding .. ... One letter limply standi for another. In this sample A is tiled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle le tl e~rs, apootrophea, the length and fonnatlon or t he word s are all hlnta. Each day the code !etten are dltlercnt. ...... -·........ < ....' • ... " ... ... and Bill Hall, Rutland, o. . . .... ~· I Kerms Komer ·New York Bucky & Associates MARK V STORE . ·------------···-"""-· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . '· .Kerm - Jane 1r. Rosie CRYPTOQUOTE :,, ·~ Jack. Louise, and J. R. - --- . ~- w ' Walker Funeral Home w ~ "" . ~· enter our hearts and· ah,lne there alwaye. We extend' grateful thanlcs to our loyal custo"'en. ground ... » · a · . 4 Grazing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW -·... Thlo Chrlotmoo, let the bright rays of 3 Somewhat . Clothing Jtousc Pome10y, Ohio HFVX SB S JSTY XFYX RCAOYX DCE VZCEX UVG VZCEX U FASBXQVB QVTY XFY NYCN J Y NV B X HSXF XFY NAYBYGX . -WCG QVAK E SB Yeaterdlly'a Cryploquote: FREEDOM IS NOT WORTH HAVING IF IT DOES NOT CONNOTE FREEDOM TO ERR. - MAHATMA Giumm EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO (C)lt'I'ClCina Fe•tur.. Syndicate, h lc.) l -, �• 8 - The Daily Sentlne l, Middl eJX) r l~Pom P roy , 0 .. "'T'u L'S11<i\ . ! .1t • 1. t 1~!7 J ......................-......-...., Gifts of FOOD FOR ALL AMERICA1VS fJood made I for needy I I I J i I1 ------------------ by fa milies of Trinity Churc h at I he Sunday m orni ng se rvi ce. Anothe r reature of the " while I1 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. . Pomeroy, Ohio I I I We at DUDLEY'S FLORIST i we re se lected at random to participate in the celebn ttion . They were Mr . and Mrs . James Cla t wor thy , Mr . an d Mr s. Mic hael Young , Benny Ewing, Lorie Wood , a nd David Burl. T he group was rirs t asked to sign church pledge -cards as they a pproached U1e alter, but afte r ag reeing to sign the ca rd s, t he min is te r t hen presented them with gifl-5 . To Mr . and Mrs. Clatworthy a nd Mr. and Mrs. Young , he pr esented handmade ce dar c hes ts , to David Burt, a set of g olf clubs, to Lurie Wood, a g old n eckl ace and a m etronome, a nd to Ewing , a n Ohi o Sta te mo ng r a rnm e d towe l. At th e Sund ay sc hool prog ra m San ta a rrived with or a nges and apples and sack of candy for the youngsters. Roy May er , Sunda y scho ol superintendent, was in charge of the program. I I A Very I I I I I ~-------------------· r·----------------- +K 7 - .. A KQ6 2 WEST E4ST • 9853 • 76 • 973 ¥ AKQJG Q 10 8 3 + 52 . 75 .. J 10 9 3 SOUTH • K Q J 10 • 10 2 + A J 9 64 .84 P ass Pass P ass ··I 'I "I I _.J; Middleport, 0. The annual ' Christmas 1 RIDENc?e~E~, !~PPL Y ~ 1 -----J -------------------, ~------- I reetingS i I I h.pp;..... I , .~. ,< From a.ll of us at . _ . SADI~~c~~.RKET II i I L------------------~ ~#RISTMAS (JR£ET!NGS Make it your family policy to mjoy to the utmost .. . every moment of the holiday. We wish to ex tend to you our thanks. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE Pomeroy ' I• II ------:-::--::::::::::::::--::::: <.A you. wreath of Yul etime happinc" to Thanks for your confide nce in u•. WESTERN AUTO STORE DON& EDNA WILSON Middleport, o. East South Pass Pass 3+ Pass 1. 2• 4• t+ ---~------------, I To old friends and nl!w go my wishes io>r a wonderful Christmas season. DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn , Middleport, entertained with a pre-Chri s tma s dinner party Sunday. Their gues ts were Robert G. Clarke , Sr ., Mrs . Elroy Kaylor , Ja ck Kaylor, New Haven , W. Va .; Janelle Kuhn , Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs . William Forbes and son , Bill, and Mr. a nd Mrs . Lei g h Shepphard, Charl es ton , W. Va. ELEANOR ROBSON A Christmas gift from Tiny Tim NORTH • AQ109 3 • 63 + Q64 .743 WEST EAST • 865 • K 74 ¥QJ108 5 4 ¥2 752 + K J 10 3 .. 6 .KJ1092 SOUTHml • J2 ¥A K9 7 +A 98 .AQ8 & Both vulnerabl e Meigs County Recorder I This Christmas, smile say 'cheese' I ~ II Fill up the holidays with many happy memories. 1 O'•r than lcs for letting us serve you. ' Mollie, Tom johnson host church Golden Rule Class Welker's Ashland May you and your ·famlly enloy a happy holiday. We lhaDk you warmly, W. Main St. . ~ •• -·•• Pomeroy I IJ I -------------------------------, ~ •• •• " I session is held I I ~ Holiday greetings are heading your way from Santa .. . and us. Thanks wall. South Pass PaS> t• Pass 2N.T. 3N.T Pass Pass 1+ We're delivt.,ing a big tractor load of 1hank1 and good wi1hn to ]Oil . ~ " By Oswald & James-Jacoby " Bah, Humbug ~" grunte d Old Sc rooge. "Christmas is a bad day for me . Charity just c ost me a rubber. " Old Scrooge had won the fir st hear t and led the pck of spades. It held the trick so he led a se c ond s pade and fine ssed again. Thi s time Tiny Tim , who sal East, had /roduced the king and shifte to the jack of clubs. Scrooge won wrth the queen and came to the conclusion that Tiny Tim held the king of diamonds. There was no reason for this deci sion except that Scrooge al ways feared the worst. In any event he decided to try for an e nd play against Tim. So he cas hed the ace of clubs and led his eight. Tim won with the nine; thought a while and +K 7 6 4 3 '4 2 +9 +A read ily receive spiritua l joys ." Rap : That letter fro~ "No P. E . Perfect ion ist" r eally hit home .wilh rhe. I dreaded physical educ ation so much in school I d id everything to get out of it. I £ainlly stopped going, and , of l'Ourse, I failed lt. The reason? I was so unconordina ted tllat I could not hit the volleyball over the net, put a basketba ll in the hoop ur even bat a softball, let alone catch it! I could run fast barefoot, but with sneakers on, I tripped over my own feel. The teachers just became angry with me . '!'hey never car ed how I felt when no one wanted me on their team - they just felt sorry for the "poor team" that 60t s tuck with me . Gym teachers for the most part ha\'e no feelings. Brcausc THEY are athletic, they think everyone can be. - HI': IIJl K732 Dear TBT: A-Bid two spades. This show's A man who would use his crippled da ughter as a bribe isn.l five spades and by Inference at our idea of the world's greatest husba nd ami fath er . Your least five clubs. It d.oes not show mother's loveless remarriage to him might ca use much much of a hand-merely that Wlhappiness for everyone. you don't like notrump. We lean toward the court case. Don't you'! Because " IJ things TODAY'S QUESTION being equal, courts usually award custody of young chilclren to You bid two spades and your partner bids three clubs. What do their mothers. U your mother is afraid lo lake a chance, then maybe we don't know all the details . - HELEN AND SUF. you do? Send $1 tor JACOBY MODERN book to: '"Win at Bridge . " (c/o this newspaper), P.O. Box 489. Radio C ity Station, New York , NY. 10019. INE:WSPA I'ER ~:Nn; RPRI S E ASSN .I en scramble these four Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. 10 [ , • - -------- POMEROY, OHIO I Ii corps I Rhett Butler portrayer . I Actor West 10 Zodiac MADE AT C.HI':l~TMA5TIME . 6 Jeanne d'- 7 Molding Yesterday's Answer 11 - goods 13 Furrow 15 Fellow 16 Biblical Zl " Nor any drop to (Fr.) 15 Wallet item (2 wds.) juniper 2% City in tree Afghanistan 17 Love Z3 Chris of muse ~nls 18 Late singer Z5 Perfume Bobby 26 Dolphin 19 Spanish genus dty Z7 - four ZO Of the Z9 Mlsrep· kidneys 34 Kind of c addy 35 - es 24 Does Salaam threadwork 36 - shoeZ8 Jewish s tring month ( 2 wds .) 29 Footing 37 Cap style 31 Affinna · 38 Animal's tive £oot reply 39 Peer Gyrrt 's 33 Unruly mom child 40 Craving I Jumbl~., HENNA AFIRE MATURE Anu... r, SHANTY //ere fat ix ctmn·rtt:d into Romelhing /ighl " FEATHER" w I I I w 33 Not worth the trouble h a p py~ To know yo u and to ser ve you is ou r sincere p leasure. Our g ratefu l lhan ks to you all . .. i GENE~~~·~;~TSALES I i i MIDDLEPORT, 0 . --~----------------~ (3 wd:!.) U Signified ~ ••. W e ho pe its warmth fills yonr holiday with heartfelt happiness. f4German ' Rej oice an d be i 32 Miss Lillie U Engender d Neighbor of BoliVIa (abbr.) ., • I .. re.ent Yf' u.,.rd• r' ~ I tool 8 Hurly- 30 Venal aphori.sm (2 wds.) (A.'"'~" lomorro'W) r------------------w by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 5- de 14 Street fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales 0 ~NM~tr' slgn burly Jl Boastfulness 9 Sorority 12 Valuate house (4 wds.) topic ~ ~ Dear Helen and Sue: I Utink P. E. should be an elective course. l<'orcing kids to take it only turns them off. - MARTHA What do you do now? ALL OF US AT ~ u - . LZlB;t :l l)tZ£3 !l Opening le.ad - Q• 1/W'I:f!~IIW I ·-., • ______ East I I 11 .. . Smith ·Honda Gallipolis, Sales ,___o._ .. Upper River Rd. North I ·I ~~ GOOU WISHES .. High School P.E. a Pain ? le d th e de uce of clubs, remarking , " Today is Rap : Christmas." I strongly disagree with "No P . E. Perfec tion ist" who sa id That Christmas spirit vias wasted on Scrooge. Had Tirri gym teachers should show some kindness to nonachievers. I too am an uncoordinated kid, and I have had no trouble a t cashed. his good clubs he would have been end-played . all. My gym teachers have done everythi"g possible to ma ke P. Now Scrooge led the nine of E . easier and more interesting. They give me encouragemen t, diamond s and let it ride . extra tries ai shooting baskets, etc . and , most important , they Again Tim became generous keep the kids from needling me. I'll bel there a re many gym and le t it hold. After this second gift Scrooge had no way teachers like mine . - LUCKY to score that all-important Rap : ninth trick. Lucas Tanner's 11 KlUlz Class" was a great idea. Put the poor " Bah , humbu!;!' ' grunted Scrooge again. 'Had I taken athletes in special classes and give them a ch:mce to enjoy P. E. dummy's ace of spades ' at for a change! - TVIEWER trick three and led another spade, Tim could have done anything he wished, except Dear Rap: My mother has been divorced two yea r s a nd is in love wit h heat the contract." someone else. My little sister has been in school fof' crippled children, but Dad took her out. He won 'llet her live with Mom The bidding has been : 25 unless Mom agrees to remarry him. We love my sister and want her with us , but Dad says there'll West North East South have to be a court case; and because Mom isn't rn<.~rried to the 1... man she loves, it could go against her . Which s hould it be - her Pass 1+ Pass t • daugher or her guy? She wants me to help her deci de, so please Pa ss l N.T. Pass ? don't tell us it's our decision. We're - TO RN BETWEEN TWO You, South, hold: I ~~ First training for advocates Jack & The Boys West Pa ss I 1 :: WIN AT BRIDGE + was prese nted by Mrs. Gladys Spe nce r and Mr s. Bernice Ba il ey. Members sang "Silent Night." The Re v. Ca rl Hicks had pra ye r and there was a gift exchange and social hour to conclud e the aflerno on g athering. :::: By Helen and Sue Bottel ''the people ... should celebrate a re hgiuus feast and worship God by their feasting , s,o that st i ll ke ep in g (JUtw onl pleasures, they may more Dear Rap : "No P. E. Perfectionist" brought ba ck too, too many n ight~ Opening Jead - 9• mares. My family moved from the South (wher·e P.l': . meant By Oswald & James Jacoby 'exercising') to New Jersey, and I was introd uced to such equipment as the horse, buck and para llel ba rs. North g rowled, " I g uess you r lirnt t is one g ood play to The petite gym teacher made me look like an a wkward The bidding has been: 24 a hand." mon~er while the class laughed . So I tried the slunL' she insisted North East South "What do you m e an ?" West on, because at that time1 flunking gym m eant not graduating. I a s k e d South . " I guarded ,I+ Pass 1+ Pass ended up flat on the floor with a broken chin and both jaws a gainst the four -two trump lroken. I stayed in thehospital18 days, had my mouth wired sh ut bre ak. Could I help it if both You , South, hold · minor suits failed to break?" +K 7 6 4 3 +A 2 +9 +A K 7 3 2 and lived on a liquid diet for 12 weeks. To this day, I have the The answer to South's quesWhat do you do now? scars of broken teeth, a twisted mouth when T laugh, ;-uul tion is that not only could he A-Bid one spade. What else? recurrent head and earaches. have guarded against those I elm 't watch a basketball game or acrobat ics on TV without TODAY'S QUESTION break s ; he should hav e Your partner continues to one bitter memories. Yet I can't blame the teacher en tire ly. I blame g uarded against them . notrump. What do you do now? · the system that forces too high standa rds on students. - FROM The defense had started THE CLASS OF '65 ~-------------------­ ' OLD KYGER - The Golden Charleston , W. Va . Capitol with Rule Class of Old Kyg er their Senior Citzens ' group on Church mel with Mollie and Tuesday. Mrs. Rupe presented Tom J ohnson £or their annual a useful and pretty gift to each Christmas dinner and meeting one and the hostess's door prize Thursday. was won by Mrs. Spears . Preceding the bountiful Happy birthday was sung to potluck dinner , grace was Mrs. Maize Roush whose birthgiven by the president, Mrs . dale will be soon. A gift exPARTY DATE SET The annual New Year's Eve Hortie flous h. The afternoon change was enjoyed by all Party for members· and meeting was opened by singing present. The Johnsons had a families of Drew Webster Post "Silent Night" and " Hatk The beautiful decorated tree which 39 of the America n Legion will Herald An gels Sing." Mrs. added to the Spirit of Christbe held Tuesday, Dec. 31 at the Louise Rou sh gave the opening mas In The Air. post home with Armond at the prayer. The meeting was closed by organ . Roll call was answered by singing "Bles t Be The Tie ," each one telling what Christ- · followed by a Christmas quiz ma s meant to them and a by Doris Roush . tradition from year to year in their homes . The g roup felt that all present and all American people have many blessings to be thankful for, but most of all, for the Saviour's birth. By Gaynor Maddo• "Appenzaler i s another Mrs. Gail Sisson read cheese.- not ~ew but suddenly scripture from the second This year's Christmas and growing 1n popularity holiday gifts may take on a here- that makes an excellent chapter of Luke . Bible different character because of hors d 'oeuvre item . It is a hai'd questions were asked £rom the tight money Situation. For cheese, ti1ngy with nip . Isaiah 5lrrl chaoler and Luke 2 The first training session for example, some persons say "Denmark,' ' he says, ''ex- by Mrs . Helen Spears. Mrs . they may not even spend money ports more cheese than any Garnett Rupe ·gave the personal advocates was held for Christmas and New Year's other country in the world . The treasurer ' s report and the Dec. 19 at the Community card s. Danes don ' t have national Christmas trays for various Mental Health Clinic with Ins tead , small gifts of lux- cheese but they duplicate the Mary Skinner , coordinator, people was reported . urious food items are in order national cheeses of other coun· speaking to the volunteer Readings were " The Black now . Supermarket prices are tries and do a great job. Their advocates who are now forc ing many Americans to by- Swiss , their Edam, their Lamb" by Miss Johnson · working with the younger pass some niceties. Therefore, Muenster are all excellent. "Let's All Go To Bethlehem ,', group of proteges ages 10 to 12 a gift of some slightly .unusual "Wisconsm is doing much the Mr s . Garn e t Rup~; years. or expensive food will be great- same thing. Their Swiss , Brie "~omorrow," Mrs. Louise She explained ways they ly welcomed . and Camembe.rt are all ex- Roush ; "Let's Take A Trip To serve their "Special might Cheese. in its many aUrae- cellent , too . So is their Blue live forms, makes a different · cheese . Cheese making in Bethlehem , " Mrs . Maize Friends, " and advised them as Christmas gift. Bill Dorman Wisconsin was started by Ger- Rous h; "Our Lord," Mrs. a special friend, the things the vice-president of N. Dorman & man and Swiss immigrants who Leona Spires; "Christmas Is proteges might need to learn to Co . one or the largest im- copied what they ate in the Old More Than A Day In A Year," get along in the community and porter s and manufacturers of Country. Now they are copying Mrs . Helen Spears; " Our cheese in the United States cheeses from all over the Gifts ," Mrs . Gail Sisson , and to also be aware of problems they might encounter. offered helpful advice on buying world." " One Solitary . Ufe, " by · Mrs. Tom Hoffner, also with the cheese gifts He explains why Americans Doris Roush . . Personal Advocacy Program, Dorman suggests the giver are not the cheese eaters most Mrs . Lucill e Mulford ·consider some of the newest or Europeans are. showed a lilm "S\lmething lesser known varieties . " We "Americans drink more fluid described her trip to the Shared, " which e&plained have just started ," he says, " to mill< than most people . They many ways an advocate could Import from France a delight· don't need cheese for calcium · help and be a Special Friend to ful soft cream cheese flavored the way others do. But cheese their protege. with garlic and herbs. It is -consumption in the United Mrs. Skinner anrl Hoffner packed in attractive five-ounce States is increasingly rapidly . will attend classes at Ohio packages and would certainly Also , milk consumption is State University in January make a welcome gift." decreasing ," he states. DINNER GIVEN after which the second training Regular Swiss cheese comes On the subject of the Mr. and Mrs. Ted Downie session will he called for the in 200-pound wheels . But there cholesterol content of cheese is a new variety today from he admits that many cheese~ entertained Sunday with a pre- advocates working with the Ic eland . It weighs only 20 are rather high in cholesterol. holiday dinner party. Their group from 12 on to adulthood. "But in general. 1 don ' tthink guests were Mr. and Mrs. pounds per wheel. · Attending were Mr. and Mrs. " That 's what we call 'baby the subject has been researched Chuck Downie and Mr . and Swiss .· It has a delicate taste ell()ugh to make final judgment Mrs. Allen Downie arid Debbie. Hugh Roullh and son Hugh, Mrs. Jesse Might and son slightly s weet and is made oi on its effect on .the human Monday Mr. and Mrs . Chuck ·David, Mrs. Evelyn We ll, Mrs. • cow 's milk . It can be sliced into heart. But then , . being in the one or more pound pieces and cheese business, you may un- Downie left for Weston, Conn . Linda Well, and Patty Roush. wrapped in cellophane or foil, " derstand my slight pre judice in where they will spend Christ- Those unable to attend were Dorm an said . · ~Javor of che ese as a great ma s with her parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Gene Lyons, Mrs. Phyllis Mrs. Clifford Smith . He continues to suggest: health and fun food . " Skinner, a nd Mrs . Hilda White . I Hnll'st~" wry ~,,. Chrislmt~~ full · of ~· 111111 the Chester Unite d Method is t Churc h Women was he ld recentiy a t the church with 33 members and gues ts atlending. Mrs. E thel Orr, president, extended the welcome with Mrs. Altona Karr and Mrs. Maidie Mora presenting the program . There was group smging of "0, Come All Ye Faithful" and "Angels from the Realms of Glory." Mrs . Mora read the Christmas story from Luke 2, and there wa s prayer by the Rev . Carl Hicks. A skit entitled "What Do You Bring to Christmas? " was presented by Mrs . Pauline Rice , Mrs . Clara Conroy, Mrs. Kathryn Mora, Mrs. Orr, Mrs . Eva Kime, Mrs . Maxine Hicks, Mrs. Mary Genheimer, and Mrs . Maidie Mora . Taking part in another skit "The Run Away Boy ," th~ story of a runaway boy returning home £or Christmas, North 1+ I Generation Rap 1'01'1-:'S YULE INSTl\ t:CTIONS Pope Gregory I in his in~ trudion s to miss ionaries on Chrblmas h~ s ti v iti c s se nt out fro m !{orne in the year 601: tz:e;J :1~!tz*tt :1 .,• J annual dinner Chri s tma s dinner and party of I • " 54 I I Werner Radio & T.V. ~~ L r---------- with three rounds of hearts. South had discarded a club on th e third hear( lead, whe r t- upon East had shifte d to the jack of clubs. South won -in dummy; drew trumps and s mile d when he found that they had broken 4-2. He didn 't sm ile for long when he could only add two diamonds and t hree clubs to his four tr umps for down one. South would have made the hand if he had gone after a fifth trump trick. He should ha ve playe d just one trump. Three diamonds would c ome nexl with dummy's ace of trumps ruffing the third one. That would have been South' s second good play and tha t extra trump trick would hav e allowed him to score g ame and rubber·. (D) • A4 2 . West I VISIT RELATIVES Mr . and Mrs. Gene Hesler , Jill and Heidi , Ashville, N. C. a re here visi ting their paren ts, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, and other re la tives. CHESTE R - NOttTH Both vu lnerable net. . . Iota of liahthearted fun. For valued patronas:e, tha nla to everyone. p~tll$j~~0111!1j~~0111!1j~tlf$j~fl<:.~ ..~~;:~:::!:~:::*~8~W.'&~~~:.~:;:~':~ Limit One good play per hand + Ch ru 1ma1 hold 1 W " <=IN ~AT Bh: ! ....,.~E eenturies a fter Henry Vl ll hml bannt>d the tra ditions whcp he broke a way fro m the Ca tholi c fa ith an d for med lhe Church of E ngland. D~b'ght intumerry ..:. • I "Wish You and Yours" C'alllt' back to F: ng laml, three .. r_n cmbers of the congregation I ST. NICK· to RESTORE D When Qu ee n Vic toria marri e d Ge rman Pr ince Albert, Christmas visits of St. __ Nicholas (and the g if t-~ivi ng 1 the . . . . carols! ... W. H. Perri n dea li ng with the · hlessed ness of giVing. Seven Management & Staff -· · .. . Out spt' C'ia l prog r a m c ent e rin g ar ound lhe se rmon by the Rev. Everybody's preparing for th;; bi g Day. !fope it' a mer:ry in ev.~ty~ way. Our thanks ~: 9 - The Daily Sentinrl, MidcUeport -1--'om ('ro.\'. ()., Tur~da.v. Dl' i'. :l4. 1!174 w Sina needy fam ili es were presen ted Chris tma s" observ ance wa s a ·-------------------J ,----------------·-, I following a heart attack. He has been transferred frorn the· coronary care Wlit and is no in room 437. He is a forme~ mail carrier in the Reedsville area. to usc 'in Chris tmas baskelr.; for ~~ I I Mu/l~d punch for all ages Gifts of food for the Jaycees MeJfJr8 ,I ;, . CLARK IMPROVING R EE DSVILLE Ea rl Clark; Reedsville, is re ported ma kin g sa'tisfa ctory progress at the Holze r Medical Cen ter wh ere he was taken las t week dty DOWN "' 1 Victorian Wwninant • • 2 uwe- not amuaed" lr.+--'f--+-i- ..... -....,... hoiWoy ·.· wldotll Thonlco • "'u love, peace and understanding .. ... One letter limply standi for another. In this sample A is tiled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Si ngle le tl e~rs, apootrophea, the length and fonnatlon or t he word s are all hlnta. Each day the code !etten are dltlercnt. ...... -·........ < ....' • ... " ... ... and Bill Hall, Rutland, o. . . .... ~· I Kerms Komer ·New York Bucky & Associates MARK V STORE . ·------------···-"""-· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . '· .Kerm - Jane 1r. Rosie CRYPTOQUOTE :,, ·~ Jack. Louise, and J. R. - --- . ~- w ' Walker Funeral Home w ~ "" . ~· enter our hearts and· ah,lne there alwaye. We extend' grateful thanlcs to our loyal custo"'en. ground ... » · a · . 4 Grazing DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW -·... Thlo Chrlotmoo, let the bright rays of 3 Somewhat . Clothing Jtousc Pome10y, Ohio HFVX SB S JSTY XFYX RCAOYX DCE VZCEX UVG VZCEX U FASBXQVB QVTY XFY NYCN J Y NV B X HSXF XFY NAYBYGX . -WCG QVAK E SB Yeaterdlly'a Cryploquote: FREEDOM IS NOT WORTH HAVING IF IT DOES NOT CONNOTE FREEDOM TO ERR. - MAHATMA Giumm EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY, OHIO (C)lt'I'ClCina Fe•tur.. Syndicate, h lc.) l -, �- ~, .... - ~ .. - •• Weather Cooler lonight, IO\'w'S in the 111id :ms. Cloudy with a t::har~t·c of n:tin Wed nesday and highs in thL· upper :lOs a nd lowe r 40s. 'l'tl e·prob~lbi lity of prcd pi ta tion is 70 perce nt tod ay ancl tonight wul 50 perce nt Wc<hwsday. MARJIIAGE LICENSE P.odney Dwaine .Jordan, 20, Pomeroy, and Retty Jane Allh ouse. 25, fll. 1. 1\ulla nd . Wayne Le wi s Se<:J rl s, Ia, Rutland and Debra Lynn Schoon over , 18, Rutland. I I MEMBERS OF BROWNIE TROOP 129!1 and Junior Girl Scout Troop 1292 ol Rutland have been busy this holiday season. They've made stuffed animals, yarn dolls, tray favors and other holiday items which were taken to the Holzer Medical Center Monday afternoon. Some of the members are pictured. Fron row, l tor, Merle Johnson, leader ; Valerie Pauley, Chris Haley , Rosemary Althouse, Brownies; Kathy Pauley, assistant leader; back row, Ito r, Juniors Ilbby Watkins, Lisa Smith , Denise Lambert, Kim Haley, Tammy Haley a nd Kim Birchfield. Mona Johnson is junior leader. I Health The deii8btlal holiday ll 1I aeaeon ia be....enry ! May you eDjoy moment with family aad friendo in true oontentment. • Conti nued !rom page 1 1 days a call or visit will be made I I . f • Marguente s 11 II SHOES 1I I J I Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy' 0. to the senior citizen to determine why the individual did not ma ke an appointment and also to offer assistance that might be needed . This follow up will be done by the personnel of the center, the Meigs County Hea lth Department and the Meigs Home Health Service. "--------- . News ... zn Briefs Conti nued from page 1 nearby school opened lire. One policeman was killed , two others were wounded. Margaride esca!>fd unharmed . The ambush Monday night was the second attempt in less than two months to assassinate the top law officer in Argentina. The first succeeded. Leftist terrorists killed former Federal Police Chief Alberto Villar and his wife Nov. I in a spectacular explosion aboard the couple's luxury yacht in the suburban Tigre docks . MEJ..!lOURNE, AUfrrRALIA - POUCE arrested missing British legislator John Stonehouse today in a raid at a seaside suburb, ending a one;nonth worldwide search for the former cabinet minister . Police said Stonehouse, whose disappeara nce from a Florida beach last month touched off an internat ional manhunt, entered Australia Dec. 10 using a British pasSport in another name . "Stonehouse will be charged later today with entering Australia using a false passport ," Melbourne Police Superintendent Leslie Patterson said. Patterson said the 49-year-<>ld member of tlle British House of Commons was arrested in a home at St. Kilda, a Melbourne seaside suburb. WASIDNGTON- SPACE SCIENTISTS WANT the United States to launch a new $81 million , two-year program of exploration which will include an unmanned mission to another planet to bring back samples to earth. The retrieval mission is one of the most ambitious ol eight projects recommended by the National Academy Sciences a dvisers Monday to revitalize the U. S. space effort. Details of the proposals were reported in the Science Trends newsletter . Among the recomme nded pro jects were sophisticated experiments in space physics, astronomy a nd intensified planetary and lunar exploration over the next two years. The academy's space Science Board said the ultimate ob.. jeclive of unmanned spacecraft should be to send them to anotber planet and have them bring back samples for laboratory analysis . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, ~lddleport-Pomergy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1974 &Zuspan Hogg CALL ANSW ERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Wyllis Hill at 10 :35 p.m . Mondt:~y for Barbara Brow n, who was ill . She was taken to Vetera ns. Memori al Hospital. CANA DAY ILL Delmer A. Ca naday, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center STORES CLOSED Monday afternoon. Hi s room number is 230 . He \va s transported there by the Southeast Ohi u Emergem·y Medical Service. STROBE FOR POCKET CAMERA '",-o#''""', Compact desit;~n retains " Po cketabili ty." ? ·secon d re -cycl e time with visib le reody lamp . 4 to 9 l ee ! w1 1h color fi lm-- 4-1 2 feet w11h Block & White l ilm . Up to 200 fl o sh es with 2AA alkaline batteries . ro NOW YOU KNOW Good King Wenceslaus \.,·as assassinated in 929 by his brother, who assumed the th r one of Bohemia as Boles lav I. Trim th~ t r ~e. Deck th e halls. Srng the carol s. " ith \"(]llr famil y a nd il:rvc a Dieters ' favorite Madame Nellie Melba 118611931 l. ce lebrated opera diva around the turn of the century, prepared her toast by cutting bread paper thin and bak ing it in an oven until dry and crisp. When her reci pe was revea led. her fa T!§ developed a passion for ' ' Me lba toast.·· the m odern diet sta ple. - ~ferry ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY KAKO STROBE - SALE STARTS 10AM FOR 35 MM CAMERA lhe ""llhty ""'e "'''" !he Mf I"''" leg Tf>e ~ o O o 8 1S lt c!ut t• bom ~( nnd P•n lo~h! '>o ll« 1 ~p<'•Ohon Op<'" llo•~ bv• !on n• on ••o<i, lo..-o. ~ · !><>•"'• <D"'I>"'"' doc l ond d.., on •hce lot vt"""' '"' ~"" 'nntn l "'"""''"9 HECK ' S REG. Christmas. $17.99 234 KODAK WAID CROSS AND SONS SLIDE FILM 35MM RACINE, OHIO 20 EXPOSURES r\l \~t!N' • · n·. \ ~- -.~ .. . ~- ' , -lil!i . .... Iii' \.' l ~:::~.:-:·---- -----------· . CAMERA ' 5 529 ....= •..,. . . HECK'S REG. $149 STANBACK POWDER 83( HECK'S REG. $1.88 JEWELIIY DEPT. DAYTIME 30'S 88 HENK ' S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.09 $2 .43 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .50 DEPT. JEWEL/IY DEPT. CAMERA CASE CAMERA CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA FOR SX70 CAMERA HECK'S REG. HECK"S REG. $1.19 $2.09 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. BARBA SOL SHAVE CREAM HKI'S BATH OIL BEADS $4.99 $16.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. oz. JOHNSON$' 14 oz. BABY SHAMPOO JOHISOI'S !<'·" * ' ~.;'%. , \.},;e .• .lL. -'?f" •• ' BABY POWDER 29' COSMETIC - DEPT. 8 oz. AIITI.PERSPIRANT RIGHT GUARD REGULAR OR UNSCEIITED · AIITI-P'ERSI'IIAIIT POWHR Thqnks! From ROGER REIBU RIGGS USED CARS. ~ ·Closed patr~nage. Dec.-24 at 5 P.M. til Jan. 2. Tha'nks for your · .,• ), •' ' . The I Management FURNITURE , and Staff Ohio ., ' ' SCHICK INJECTORS $1.44- - SJ10 HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. 78' HECK'S REG . $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. 9 NOXZEMA CREAM AQUA lET HAIISPIAY 85' 48' oz. DIAL AIITI-PERSPIRAIIT HECK "5 REG . COSMETIC DEPT. 8 16 oz. SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDCiE BLADES HECK'S REG. 84' EACH 35~"' HECK'S ALCOHOL 29' HECK'S REG. 38' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. . ..- $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. SCHICK dial HECK"S REG . 79' $1.13 r- CoSMETIC DEPT. 13 oz. ~ ~:~:.a-., ! . -~ 15'5 HECK'S REG. oz. COSMETIC DEPT. PLATINUM PLUS HECK'S REG. $2.19 6 ' COSMETIC DEPT. '1.73 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. 56' 59' HECK"SREG. HECK'S REG. 35 ' COSMETIC DEPT. l ~ ilt\ l)j )\\411 .,. 22( HECK'S REG. $1.58 SCOTCH HAIR TAPE (fd '1111LII.1 ~ 36'S HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG • DEODORANT . . ST. JOSEPH . CHlDIEII'S ASPIIII SJ19 38' REC. MENTHOL . • VPX75 HECK"S REG. HECK' S REG. oz. 200'S • , _ KIMBIES BAYER ASPIRIN 1 fit l-REEL PACK VIEWMASTER REELS """"'~: IEWELIIY JEWEJIIY DEPT. SOFT&DIY May the radumce and the glory of the light that shone .over Bethlehem bring enduring faith and hope for all. In this season of gladness, we wish to express our gratitude and hqpes for your happiness. ••. ... -~ $129 $1.19 JEWELIIY DEPT. 12 Some wordJ from Saul a simply Jo say 11 Have a u;ouderj11l - ),o/iday.'" ~ ·~ 5]19 COLORPAK • • •••••• FILM FOR SX70 •.••• 11 . gladness to you all. Thanks to eve'rvone. RAY RIGGS I, POLAROID FILM HECK'S REG. HECKS REG. $2.59 FOR .FOLDINC POLAROID JEWElRY DEPT. 'Thanks for your patronage' ., •...-.... .. .,. ..••...... ....• ·. ... (J $229 $ps Ye Will ::oee you '" 75. 10-20 Cl26-20 JEWElRY DEPT. ·,: M3 FLASHBULBS $1.55 • *" FILM CII0- 12 (126-12 MOVIE FILM $129 SURE . • $2.95 CX40 COSMETIC DEPT. "t. HECK'S REG . fOR POCKET 58' - ... FILM MACiiCUBES HECK'S REG. *-:r~t KODAK COLOR PRINT SYLVANIA PANEL DISCUSSION A youth service featuring a panel discussion of baptism SYRACUSE Thre e will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday defendants forfeited bonds in at the Middleport United - Syracuse Mayor Herman Pentecostal Church. London's court Monday night. David A. Sayre, Racine, forfeited a $2!i bond on charges of speeding, Samuel R. Karr, Chester, $22.50 bond, speeding, and Fred A. Engle, Racine , $200 bond, operating a motor vehicle while under the in· fluence of alcohol. The three were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. . I . Three forfeit MASON, W. VA . ·. HECK ' S REG. $S .96 KODAK COLOR PRINT KODAK SUPER 8 JEWElRY DEPT. VIEWMASTER REELS JEWELRY DEPT. ~~ $1.93 SLIDE INTERVIEWER JEWELIIY DEPT. \ HECK"S REG . TALKING AIITI-PERSPIRAIIT Materials Co. hri,la D-EC. 26 BIB HECK'S REG . $18 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. Your lma lt1· is "f'p rcc iatcd SUNSET THURSDAY $1497 Sh :11•c eve n· hilS\ , fun -f il led moment CHICAGO - TENS OF THOUSANDS OF motorists take to the road today for the Annual Christmas exodus to visit friends and relatives. The National Safety Council has estimated that be. tween 200 and 260 persons will die on the nation's highways during the 3o.bour Christmas period, which begins al6 p.m. local time today and ends at midnight Christmas night. The Council further estimated that between 11,000 and 14,000 persons would suffer disabling injuries during the holiday period. No comparison could be drawn between the council's estimate lor this Christmas and last year. Last year the nation had a lourday holiday period during which 480persons were killed in traffic mishaps. The lasl3B-hour Christmas period was in 1968, when 120 persons died in highway accidents. FROM ALL OF US AT I ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Jewell Dunlap, Poi nt P leasant; 91eridan Russell, Sr., Mason; P hillip Leona rd, Bidwell; Belinda Olda_l!er, ,Letart; Mrs. Lester Casto, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Howard Kiser and infant, Mason; Milford Lyvere, Point Pleasant, a nd Michael Herdman, Letart. OPEN HOUSE Open house to give the public an opport Wlity to view th e holiday decorations at t he Sacred Hea rt Ch ur ch in Pomeroy will be held !rom 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. I I II CONF'INED Homer Radford ol Rock Mrs . .1 . K. S1nilh r Beulah 1 Springs is confined to the wi ll ob"Serve tll'r !lO th IJirthcJay Holzer Medica l Center. His a nn in•rsa ry 1111 Dec . :11. A long - room number is 235. !inw res id ent of Middl eport , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL slle li as spen t I he pa st nilll" , The Middleport E-R squad monlhs al till' W1·llston Nursiug we:~s ca lled to New Lima Road llm nt•, ! I ll' . Canis ma y be sen t t:~l 2::-16 p.m. Monday for Mrs. tu her there ut t\05 No rth Park Eddie Hughes who was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center. !lll'l'l liiiiiTlllJAY NEt\11 oz. PEPTO-BISMOL HECK' S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. �- ~, .... - ~ .. - •• Weather Cooler lonight, IO\'w'S in the 111id :ms. Cloudy with a t::har~t·c of n:tin Wed nesday and highs in thL· upper :lOs a nd lowe r 40s. 'l'tl e·prob~lbi lity of prcd pi ta tion is 70 perce nt tod ay ancl tonight wul 50 perce nt Wc<hwsday. MARJIIAGE LICENSE P.odney Dwaine .Jordan, 20, Pomeroy, and Retty Jane Allh ouse. 25, fll. 1. 1\ulla nd . Wayne Le wi s Se<:J rl s, Ia, Rutland and Debra Lynn Schoon over , 18, Rutland. I I MEMBERS OF BROWNIE TROOP 129!1 and Junior Girl Scout Troop 1292 ol Rutland have been busy this holiday season. They've made stuffed animals, yarn dolls, tray favors and other holiday items which were taken to the Holzer Medical Center Monday afternoon. Some of the members are pictured. Fron row, l tor, Merle Johnson, leader ; Valerie Pauley, Chris Haley , Rosemary Althouse, Brownies; Kathy Pauley, assistant leader; back row, Ito r, Juniors Ilbby Watkins, Lisa Smith , Denise Lambert, Kim Haley, Tammy Haley a nd Kim Birchfield. Mona Johnson is junior leader. I Health The deii8btlal holiday ll 1I aeaeon ia be....enry ! May you eDjoy moment with family aad friendo in true oontentment. • Conti nued !rom page 1 1 days a call or visit will be made I I . f • Marguente s 11 II SHOES 1I I J I Betty Ohlinger Pomeroy' 0. to the senior citizen to determine why the individual did not ma ke an appointment and also to offer assistance that might be needed . This follow up will be done by the personnel of the center, the Meigs County Hea lth Department and the Meigs Home Health Service. "--------- . News ... zn Briefs Conti nued from page 1 nearby school opened lire. One policeman was killed , two others were wounded. Margaride esca!>fd unharmed . The ambush Monday night was the second attempt in less than two months to assassinate the top law officer in Argentina. The first succeeded. Leftist terrorists killed former Federal Police Chief Alberto Villar and his wife Nov. I in a spectacular explosion aboard the couple's luxury yacht in the suburban Tigre docks . MEJ..!lOURNE, AUfrrRALIA - POUCE arrested missing British legislator John Stonehouse today in a raid at a seaside suburb, ending a one;nonth worldwide search for the former cabinet minister . Police said Stonehouse, whose disappeara nce from a Florida beach last month touched off an internat ional manhunt, entered Australia Dec. 10 using a British pasSport in another name . "Stonehouse will be charged later today with entering Australia using a false passport ," Melbourne Police Superintendent Leslie Patterson said. Patterson said the 49-year-<>ld member of tlle British House of Commons was arrested in a home at St. Kilda, a Melbourne seaside suburb. WASIDNGTON- SPACE SCIENTISTS WANT the United States to launch a new $81 million , two-year program of exploration which will include an unmanned mission to another planet to bring back samples to earth. The retrieval mission is one of the most ambitious ol eight projects recommended by the National Academy Sciences a dvisers Monday to revitalize the U. S. space effort. Details of the proposals were reported in the Science Trends newsletter . Among the recomme nded pro jects were sophisticated experiments in space physics, astronomy a nd intensified planetary and lunar exploration over the next two years. The academy's space Science Board said the ultimate ob.. jeclive of unmanned spacecraft should be to send them to anotber planet and have them bring back samples for laboratory analysis . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, ~lddleport-Pomergy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 24, 1974 &Zuspan Hogg CALL ANSW ERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to Wyllis Hill at 10 :35 p.m . Mondt:~y for Barbara Brow n, who was ill . She was taken to Vetera ns. Memori al Hospital. CANA DAY ILL Delmer A. Ca naday, Lincoln Hill , Pomeroy. was admitted to the Holzer Medical Center STORES CLOSED Monday afternoon. Hi s room number is 230 . He \va s transported there by the Southeast Ohi u Emergem·y Medical Service. STROBE FOR POCKET CAMERA '",-o#''""', Compact desit;~n retains " Po cketabili ty." ? ·secon d re -cycl e time with visib le reody lamp . 4 to 9 l ee ! w1 1h color fi lm-- 4-1 2 feet w11h Block & White l ilm . Up to 200 fl o sh es with 2AA alkaline batteries . ro NOW YOU KNOW Good King Wenceslaus \.,·as assassinated in 929 by his brother, who assumed the th r one of Bohemia as Boles lav I. Trim th~ t r ~e. Deck th e halls. Srng the carol s. " ith \"(]llr famil y a nd il:rvc a Dieters ' favorite Madame Nellie Melba 118611931 l. ce lebrated opera diva around the turn of the century, prepared her toast by cutting bread paper thin and bak ing it in an oven until dry and crisp. When her reci pe was revea led. her fa T!§ developed a passion for ' ' Me lba toast.·· the m odern diet sta ple. - ~ferry ALL HECK'S STORES CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY KAKO STROBE - SALE STARTS 10AM FOR 35 MM CAMERA lhe ""llhty ""'e "'''" !he Mf I"''" leg Tf>e ~ o O o 8 1S lt c!ut t• bom ~( nnd P•n lo~h! '>o ll« 1 ~p<'•Ohon Op<'" llo•~ bv• !on n• on ••o<i, lo..-o. ~ · !><>•"'• <D"'I>"'"' doc l ond d.., on •hce lot vt"""' '"' ~"" 'nntn l "'"""''"9 HECK ' S REG. Christmas. $17.99 234 KODAK WAID CROSS AND SONS SLIDE FILM 35MM RACINE, OHIO 20 EXPOSURES r\l \~t!N' • · n·. \ ~- -.~ .. . ~- ' , -lil!i . .... Iii' \.' l ~:::~.:-:·---- -----------· . CAMERA ' 5 529 ....= •..,. . . HECK'S REG. $149 STANBACK POWDER 83( HECK'S REG. $1.88 JEWELIIY DEPT. DAYTIME 30'S 88 HENK ' S REG. HECK'S REG. $1.09 $2 .43 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1 .50 DEPT. JEWEL/IY DEPT. CAMERA CASE CAMERA CASE FOR POCKET CAMERA FOR SX70 CAMERA HECK'S REG. HECK"S REG. $1.19 $2.09 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. BARBA SOL SHAVE CREAM HKI'S BATH OIL BEADS $4.99 $16.96 JEWEliiY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. oz. JOHNSON$' 14 oz. BABY SHAMPOO JOHISOI'S !<'·" * ' ~.;'%. , \.},;e .• .lL. -'?f" •• ' BABY POWDER 29' COSMETIC - DEPT. 8 oz. AIITI.PERSPIRANT RIGHT GUARD REGULAR OR UNSCEIITED · AIITI-P'ERSI'IIAIIT POWHR Thqnks! From ROGER REIBU RIGGS USED CARS. ~ ·Closed patr~nage. Dec.-24 at 5 P.M. til Jan. 2. Tha'nks for your · .,• ), •' ' . The I Management FURNITURE , and Staff Ohio ., ' ' SCHICK INJECTORS $1.44- - SJ10 HECK'S REG. $1.99 COSMETIC DEPT. 78' HECK'S REG . $1.19 COSMETIC DEPT. 9 NOXZEMA CREAM AQUA lET HAIISPIAY 85' 48' oz. DIAL AIITI-PERSPIRAIIT HECK "5 REG . COSMETIC DEPT. 8 16 oz. SUPER CHROMIUM DOUBLE EDCiE BLADES HECK'S REG. 84' EACH 35~"' HECK'S ALCOHOL 29' HECK'S REG. 38' COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. . ..- $1.48 COSMETIC DEPT. SCHICK dial HECK"S REG . 79' $1.13 r- CoSMETIC DEPT. 13 oz. ~ ~:~:.a-., ! . -~ 15'5 HECK'S REG. oz. COSMETIC DEPT. PLATINUM PLUS HECK'S REG. $2.19 6 ' COSMETIC DEPT. '1.73 COSMETIC DEPT. HECK' S REG. 56' 59' HECK"SREG. HECK'S REG. 35 ' COSMETIC DEPT. l ~ ilt\ l)j )\\411 .,. 22( HECK'S REG. $1.58 SCOTCH HAIR TAPE (fd '1111LII.1 ~ 36'S HECK' S REG. HECK'S REG • DEODORANT . . ST. JOSEPH . CHlDIEII'S ASPIIII SJ19 38' REC. MENTHOL . • VPX75 HECK"S REG. HECK' S REG. oz. 200'S • , _ KIMBIES BAYER ASPIRIN 1 fit l-REEL PACK VIEWMASTER REELS """"'~: IEWELIIY JEWEJIIY DEPT. SOFT&DIY May the radumce and the glory of the light that shone .over Bethlehem bring enduring faith and hope for all. In this season of gladness, we wish to express our gratitude and hqpes for your happiness. ••. ... -~ $129 $1.19 JEWELIIY DEPT. 12 Some wordJ from Saul a simply Jo say 11 Have a u;ouderj11l - ),o/iday.'" ~ ·~ 5]19 COLORPAK • • •••••• FILM FOR SX70 •.••• 11 . gladness to you all. Thanks to eve'rvone. RAY RIGGS I, POLAROID FILM HECK'S REG. HECKS REG. $2.59 FOR .FOLDINC POLAROID JEWElRY DEPT. 'Thanks for your patronage' ., •...-.... .. .,. ..••...... ....• ·. ... (J $229 $ps Ye Will ::oee you '" 75. 10-20 Cl26-20 JEWElRY DEPT. ·,: M3 FLASHBULBS $1.55 • *" FILM CII0- 12 (126-12 MOVIE FILM $129 SURE . • $2.95 CX40 COSMETIC DEPT. "t. HECK'S REG . fOR POCKET 58' - ... FILM MACiiCUBES HECK'S REG. *-:r~t KODAK COLOR PRINT SYLVANIA PANEL DISCUSSION A youth service featuring a panel discussion of baptism SYRACUSE Thre e will be held at 7:30p.m. Friday defendants forfeited bonds in at the Middleport United - Syracuse Mayor Herman Pentecostal Church. London's court Monday night. David A. Sayre, Racine, forfeited a $2!i bond on charges of speeding, Samuel R. Karr, Chester, $22.50 bond, speeding, and Fred A. Engle, Racine , $200 bond, operating a motor vehicle while under the in· fluence of alcohol. The three were cited to court by Police Chief Milton Varian. . I . Three forfeit MASON, W. VA . ·. HECK ' S REG. $S .96 KODAK COLOR PRINT KODAK SUPER 8 JEWElRY DEPT. VIEWMASTER REELS JEWELRY DEPT. ~~ $1.93 SLIDE INTERVIEWER JEWELIIY DEPT. \ HECK"S REG . TALKING AIITI-PERSPIRAIIT Materials Co. hri,la D-EC. 26 BIB HECK'S REG . $18 .88 JEWElRY DEPT. Your lma lt1· is "f'p rcc iatcd SUNSET THURSDAY $1497 Sh :11•c eve n· hilS\ , fun -f il led moment CHICAGO - TENS OF THOUSANDS OF motorists take to the road today for the Annual Christmas exodus to visit friends and relatives. The National Safety Council has estimated that be. tween 200 and 260 persons will die on the nation's highways during the 3o.bour Christmas period, which begins al6 p.m. local time today and ends at midnight Christmas night. The Council further estimated that between 11,000 and 14,000 persons would suffer disabling injuries during the holiday period. No comparison could be drawn between the council's estimate lor this Christmas and last year. Last year the nation had a lourday holiday period during which 480persons were killed in traffic mishaps. The lasl3B-hour Christmas period was in 1968, when 120 persons died in highway accidents. FROM ALL OF US AT I ' Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges - Mrs. Jewell Dunlap, Poi nt P leasant; 91eridan Russell, Sr., Mason; P hillip Leona rd, Bidwell; Belinda Olda_l!er, ,Letart; Mrs. Lester Casto, Pomt Pleasant; Mrs. Howard Kiser and infant, Mason; Milford Lyvere, Point Pleasant, a nd Michael Herdman, Letart. OPEN HOUSE Open house to give the public an opport Wlity to view th e holiday decorations at t he Sacred Hea rt Ch ur ch in Pomeroy will be held !rom 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday. I I II CONF'INED Homer Radford ol Rock Mrs . .1 . K. S1nilh r Beulah 1 Springs is confined to the wi ll ob"Serve tll'r !lO th IJirthcJay Holzer Medica l Center. His a nn in•rsa ry 1111 Dec . :11. A long - room number is 235. !inw res id ent of Middl eport , TAKEN TO HOSPITAL slle li as spen t I he pa st nilll" , The Middleport E-R squad monlhs al till' W1·llston Nursiug we:~s ca lled to New Lima Road llm nt•, ! I ll' . Canis ma y be sen t t:~l 2::-16 p.m. Monday for Mrs. tu her there ut t\05 No rth Park Eddie Hughes who was ta ken to the Holzer Medical Center. !lll'l'l liiiiiTlllJAY NEt\11 oz. PEPTO-BISMOL HECK' S REG. 99' COSMETIC DEPT. �l3- The Daily Sentinel Middl · , • eport-Pomeroy, @.,Tuesday, Dec, 24,.1974 Ehrlichrnan , the fOrmer White anls - Mit che ll , Haldeman, House domestic affairs ch ief form er Assistant Attorney and his wife Jeanne had now~ General Mardian and cam. to ~allle_, Wash ., to be with paign lawyer Parkinson _ thear farrnly. . . apparently were remaining in he tells them," Sirica said. The other conspiracy defend- · Washington. " These men knew what they did . They went into it with their eyes open. They're over 21. Some of them are lawyers·. " "Take the question or the pardon, 11 Sirica sa id , referring to the full pardon President Little parts add up to smootlr Ford granted Nixon for any and all Watergate crimes. " It driving. Little wishes doesn't make a ny difference whether or not he was paradd up to big holiday doned. "It's too bad - Well, I guess greetings . Hearty I'd better not say what I'm tllinking," Sirica said. "But the thanks to all . pardon doesn't have any relalion to whether these de rendants are guilty o.j- Ole alleged conspiracy." The trial was in recess today and Wednesday, The 14 women and three men who make up the sequestered jury and its alternates will be permitted to have their families visit them at their hotel on Christmas ·nay for a buffet and to exchange Pomeroy, 0. gifts. Although no one would say for cerl<lin, it was believed Nixon pardon regretted WASHINGTON ( UP! ) "It's too bad" Richard Nixon was pardoned, Judge John Sirica said Monuay . But he insisted that should make no dif£erence in the guill or in~ Here's wishing all a merry Yule I To our good friends, patrons ... specia I noce nce of the Watergate cover..up defendants. Sirica made his comment out of the presence of the jury after William F'rales, John E:hrlichman's lawyer , said in his final arguments: " We're missing one person , t he or c hes tra leader." Earlier, c hi ef trial Prosecutor James Neal said in his summation that defendants Robert Mardian and Kenneth Parkinson were like cymbal players in an or c hestra -not always essential, but neyertheless a part of the orchestra. Frates referred to Neal's statement in his argument Monday and alluded to former White House chief of staff H. R. thanks for COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Ohio Crop Reporting Service estimates the 1975 Ohio winter wheat crop on the basis of Dec. 1 conditions at a record 72.2 million bushe ls. The last Ohio winter wheat harvest was 64,680,000 bushels. Ohio farmers seeded 1.68 million acres of wheat last fall ror harvest next year. It was !lie la rgest acreage planted in Ohio since 1954 and was 6 per ce nt above the 1974 crop seeding. wheal seeded Winte r nationally tol<lled 55.5 million acres, up 6 per cent rrom a year ago and the largest since llje 1953 crop when 57.1 million acres were planted. Estimated national harvest was 1,600 million bushels, up 15 per cent from the 1974 record crop. kindness shown . DANIEL AND RENEE HILL Of 4051 NE 13th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., formerly of Pomeroy a board the . . popular S. S. Bahama Sl<lr prior to sailing recently from M1anu to Nasaau. Passengers took sightseeing trips around the island and enjoyed nightclubbing beautiful beaches and tropical waters. ' ' [Pheasant farm CHRISTMAS WISHES -Congressman and Mrs. Clarence Miller decorate the d~r of the ,lOth Di~tr1ct Repres~ntative's Washington Office in commemoration of the Christmas season . l'he h~hday decoralmg came during the closing days of the 93rd Congress and just prior to Millers return to Southeastern Ohio, The Millers look the occasion to say that "this office belongs to the people of Southeastern Ohio" and to wish all the resident.s of the 13 county lOth Congresswnal Distnct the very best in the new year. _provides action THE FABRIC SHOP 2m;l St. Pomeroy, 0 . WILMINGTON, Ohio - Ma ry Hollister said she'd heard our story before. ·. "You'd be surprised at the number of hunters we get in here who've come from hun- r---~-----,·---------- 1 ! II in the outdoors ting elsewhere but haven't seen any birds /' she said. '~They come here knowing they'll find birds, and they leave happy ." Mary Hollister owns and operates one of the midwest's ·most professional conunercial ·shooting preserves . Her Cherry Bend Pheasant farm, totaling something over 300 acres a few miles east of this Clinton County community, draws sportsmen from all over Ohio, as well as Kentucky, West Virginia and even Michigan . Dayton's Pete Smith and I had spent a soggy morning slogging through Highland County farmland muddy from melting snow. Our tol<ll was one covey seen and flushed, three shots taken and no birds. A stopover at Cherry Bend was in order, we agreed, to weight our game pockets and salve the egos of all concerned -Pete, yours truly and Sally, my Brittany spaniel. Those who visit Cherry Bend for the first time will be impressed by the farm's layout and facilities first, its sporting opportunities second. Visitors are greeted with a view of the farm's very large holding pens for birds which are raised right on the property each summer before the best Wisqes tqis Christmas Wishing you the joy of a real old-fashioned family holiday. With grateful thanks for your good will. I i;_________________ BAKERMi~~po~~~TUR'E J season opens. Thousands of ringrlecks, cocks and hi!ns, send enough birds scent to any hunter's dog to make the most lacidaisical pooch drool. Penned with the pheasabnts are half a dozen wild turkeys, their large, darkfeathered bodies sl<lrk against the sea of smaller pheasants . fT~ CHRfSTMASTtME .~·~:.~ ' .. ., ...•.. . . ...·: .....:;. ~·~ ... ' -~· ..,-,)'<. ·X ~·;~:~/:~.:· ... : merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! Former policeman faces sentence Earlier in the autumn, Cherry Bend's field cover was so thick and high that even muscular pointers had to work to move ahead. The recent heavy sn.owfall, however, has flattened much of this cover, and today hunters move easily anywhere on the property. In addition to the pheasants and turkeys, Cherry Bend also offers released-<>n-request bobwhite quail and, new this year , chukar partridge. The hunter wishing to gun for these birds is charged so much for each bird released , plus a smaller ~aunt when each is reduced to capture. How did our party of two hunters and one dog do? All egos went home well salved: Smith killed three birds, I knocked down four , and the Britl<lny slept all the way back to Dayton. r llaldeman ;as th(' first violinist. Then he said : • " Ladies and gent lemen, we're missing one person, the orchestra leader." He did not name Nixon, After the jury , had left, Sirica, referring to the former pr es idenl by nam e, asked Frates whether he was eontending that Nixon's absence as a witness meant t he defendants should be acquitted. Hesil<lting, F'rales replied lliat he eould not answer yes or no, then added: "We have been committed to the position that he (Nixon's testimony) is indispensable to Mr. Ehrlichman's defense ." Sirica argued that the defendants · should be judged independently of Nixon's role, citing the example of five men who rob a bank and one is able to get a pardon because he has influe nce. " Should the other four be acquitted?" he asked. "They don't have to do what WORLD ALMANAC WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UP!) 15-yea r to life sentence has been imposed on Dale A. Powell, 26, former local city policeman convicted Thursday of murder in a parking lot shotgun shooting here, Clinton Co unty Common Pleas Judge Howard Barnes set the indefinite sentence Monday. Powell was indicted on a charge of aggravated murder but the jury found him guilty on the lesser charge in the April 22 shotgun slaying of Randall Goldie, 22, Martinsvil~A ' ' I Mason, W.Va. Frank Robin so n will beco me the fir st black man to manage a major leag ue baSeba ll tea m. He was·se lected to m a nage the Cleve land In · dians for the 1975 seaso n. R?binson, the only player to Win the Most Va luable Player Award in both the National a nd American Leagues, will also be an ac tive player, The World Almanac notes. by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY HEitE 'S IH' HOCKEY GAME! I 'THOUGHT IF fELL THEM YOU HAVEN''T WRAPPED TH' THE'f TRIED ALL 'THEY ' VE HAD DART SET YET, HAVE YOU~ THESE THINGS !T, MOTHE.R ·- IF AI'JD THE FOOTBAL L 6AI~E i "TOI'JIGHTIHE "THEY KEEP A~D HOLD O FF OI'J •:.;___.-r K IDS WOU~P' TH/$ UP WE 'LL ' IELESC.OPE! HAVE A CHANCE \N2APP IIJG AT THEM TOMORROW. BUT. .. I THE 1,,' HEROES ARE / clfay the joy and peace of that first Christmas be with you and yours this season. Our wish is for all hearts to be filled . with gladness, contentment and the desire for real brotherhood. Our gratitude to the kind, generous people we serve. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr . Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz E. Robert Schellhase Fred W. Crow, Jr . Aoliday lime io ~ow, in the heai:u of young and old. Add to itt warmth our hrisbt "thank you." THANKS FROM LOU, THELMA & STAFF AT ' Our wlah Ia that thla teaaoD betlow oa you all h'• blndnp. I Nelson's Prescriotion Drug Storel · Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO I I L-------.;.--.......-......1 . Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., President Thereon Johnson. Exec . Vice President Paul E. Klees, Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning , Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norri s, Loan Offi cer Richard C Follrod C. Wayne Swisher Dr . Fred R. Carsey, Jr . Ferman E. Moore STAFF . , , and may .thi• season bring much cheer to your bome and heut in wery way ..Very ,;,...ere thanlts, too. RACINE, OHIO I,______________________________ ful "Thonlc You" for I POMEROY, I Warmest wishes are going your way from all of us, and a grate· I I .Star Supply Hardware i As eager. young voices sing out with gladness, our he arts overflow with gratitude for your loyalty. ...--~-------------· Theo & Staff At Sugar Run Aour Mills I FACTS le, To the Chrishnas season, we say, "Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, we soy, "Thanks and the best of everything always!" Mitchell's daughter Marti was here to visit her father . F'inal arguments will pontinuc Thursday, the 59th day of the trial, with the case going to the jury probably on Friday, ~cirr & VanZandt Motor Sales Sears Catal·o gue Merchant Store cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy, o. POMEROY, OHIO ' Mary P. Young Lois N. Burt Jean Werry Susan Andrews Jon Karschnik Mary Riggs Sharon Smith Dottie Musser l-ots of old-fashioned cheer to every:one. We hope Christmas is a time for hlippy family gatherings. Thanks to our friends. Charlene Thomas Recka McGuire Jenny Smith Joan Vaughan George Hicks Diana King -Susan Abbott VETERANS The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL __.~'~~ 1o1 .1 1 1 1 •'••'•·~·-· L~).k-\.,!{5.:...,__P_o_M_E_Ro_v_._o_H_Io-~ .,~ ___ .me•r•o•y•. . . !. _ �l3- The Daily Sentinel Middl · , • eport-Pomeroy, @.,Tuesday, Dec, 24,.1974 Ehrlichrnan , the fOrmer White anls - Mit che ll , Haldeman, House domestic affairs ch ief form er Assistant Attorney and his wife Jeanne had now~ General Mardian and cam. to ~allle_, Wash ., to be with paign lawyer Parkinson _ thear farrnly. . . apparently were remaining in he tells them," Sirica said. The other conspiracy defend- · Washington. " These men knew what they did . They went into it with their eyes open. They're over 21. Some of them are lawyers·. " "Take the question or the pardon, 11 Sirica sa id , referring to the full pardon President Little parts add up to smootlr Ford granted Nixon for any and all Watergate crimes. " It driving. Little wishes doesn't make a ny difference whether or not he was paradd up to big holiday doned. "It's too bad - Well, I guess greetings . Hearty I'd better not say what I'm tllinking," Sirica said. "But the thanks to all . pardon doesn't have any relalion to whether these de rendants are guilty o.j- Ole alleged conspiracy." The trial was in recess today and Wednesday, The 14 women and three men who make up the sequestered jury and its alternates will be permitted to have their families visit them at their hotel on Christmas ·nay for a buffet and to exchange Pomeroy, 0. gifts. Although no one would say for cerl<lin, it was believed Nixon pardon regretted WASHINGTON ( UP! ) "It's too bad" Richard Nixon was pardoned, Judge John Sirica said Monuay . But he insisted that should make no dif£erence in the guill or in~ Here's wishing all a merry Yule I To our good friends, patrons ... specia I noce nce of the Watergate cover..up defendants. Sirica made his comment out of the presence of the jury after William F'rales, John E:hrlichman's lawyer , said in his final arguments: " We're missing one person , t he or c hes tra leader." Earlier, c hi ef trial Prosecutor James Neal said in his summation that defendants Robert Mardian and Kenneth Parkinson were like cymbal players in an or c hestra -not always essential, but neyertheless a part of the orchestra. Frates referred to Neal's statement in his argument Monday and alluded to former White House chief of staff H. R. thanks for COLUMBUS I UP! ) - The Ohio Crop Reporting Service estimates the 1975 Ohio winter wheat crop on the basis of Dec. 1 conditions at a record 72.2 million bushe ls. The last Ohio winter wheat harvest was 64,680,000 bushels. Ohio farmers seeded 1.68 million acres of wheat last fall ror harvest next year. It was !lie la rgest acreage planted in Ohio since 1954 and was 6 per ce nt above the 1974 crop seeding. wheal seeded Winte r nationally tol<lled 55.5 million acres, up 6 per cent rrom a year ago and the largest since llje 1953 crop when 57.1 million acres were planted. Estimated national harvest was 1,600 million bushels, up 15 per cent from the 1974 record crop. kindness shown . DANIEL AND RENEE HILL Of 4051 NE 13th Avenue, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla ., formerly of Pomeroy a board the . . popular S. S. Bahama Sl<lr prior to sailing recently from M1anu to Nasaau. Passengers took sightseeing trips around the island and enjoyed nightclubbing beautiful beaches and tropical waters. ' ' [Pheasant farm CHRISTMAS WISHES -Congressman and Mrs. Clarence Miller decorate the d~r of the ,lOth Di~tr1ct Repres~ntative's Washington Office in commemoration of the Christmas season . l'he h~hday decoralmg came during the closing days of the 93rd Congress and just prior to Millers return to Southeastern Ohio, The Millers look the occasion to say that "this office belongs to the people of Southeastern Ohio" and to wish all the resident.s of the 13 county lOth Congresswnal Distnct the very best in the new year. _provides action THE FABRIC SHOP 2m;l St. Pomeroy, 0 . WILMINGTON, Ohio - Ma ry Hollister said she'd heard our story before. ·. "You'd be surprised at the number of hunters we get in here who've come from hun- r---~-----,·---------- 1 ! II in the outdoors ting elsewhere but haven't seen any birds /' she said. '~They come here knowing they'll find birds, and they leave happy ." Mary Hollister owns and operates one of the midwest's ·most professional conunercial ·shooting preserves . Her Cherry Bend Pheasant farm, totaling something over 300 acres a few miles east of this Clinton County community, draws sportsmen from all over Ohio, as well as Kentucky, West Virginia and even Michigan . Dayton's Pete Smith and I had spent a soggy morning slogging through Highland County farmland muddy from melting snow. Our tol<ll was one covey seen and flushed, three shots taken and no birds. A stopover at Cherry Bend was in order, we agreed, to weight our game pockets and salve the egos of all concerned -Pete, yours truly and Sally, my Brittany spaniel. Those who visit Cherry Bend for the first time will be impressed by the farm's layout and facilities first, its sporting opportunities second. Visitors are greeted with a view of the farm's very large holding pens for birds which are raised right on the property each summer before the best Wisqes tqis Christmas Wishing you the joy of a real old-fashioned family holiday. With grateful thanks for your good will. I i;_________________ BAKERMi~~po~~~TUR'E J season opens. Thousands of ringrlecks, cocks and hi!ns, send enough birds scent to any hunter's dog to make the most lacidaisical pooch drool. Penned with the pheasabnts are half a dozen wild turkeys, their large, darkfeathered bodies sl<lrk against the sea of smaller pheasants . fT~ CHRfSTMASTtME .~·~:.~ ' .. ., ...•.. . . ...·: .....:;. ~·~ ... ' -~· ..,-,)'<. ·X ~·;~:~/:~.:· ... : merry Christmas May the happy spirit of Christmas continue through our year-round relationship. Thanks! Former policeman faces sentence Earlier in the autumn, Cherry Bend's field cover was so thick and high that even muscular pointers had to work to move ahead. The recent heavy sn.owfall, however, has flattened much of this cover, and today hunters move easily anywhere on the property. In addition to the pheasants and turkeys, Cherry Bend also offers released-<>n-request bobwhite quail and, new this year , chukar partridge. The hunter wishing to gun for these birds is charged so much for each bird released , plus a smaller ~aunt when each is reduced to capture. How did our party of two hunters and one dog do? All egos went home well salved: Smith killed three birds, I knocked down four , and the Britl<lny slept all the way back to Dayton. r llaldeman ;as th(' first violinist. Then he said : • " Ladies and gent lemen, we're missing one person, the orchestra leader." He did not name Nixon, After the jury , had left, Sirica, referring to the former pr es idenl by nam e, asked Frates whether he was eontending that Nixon's absence as a witness meant t he defendants should be acquitted. Hesil<lting, F'rales replied lliat he eould not answer yes or no, then added: "We have been committed to the position that he (Nixon's testimony) is indispensable to Mr. Ehrlichman's defense ." Sirica argued that the defendants · should be judged independently of Nixon's role, citing the example of five men who rob a bank and one is able to get a pardon because he has influe nce. " Should the other four be acquitted?" he asked. "They don't have to do what WORLD ALMANAC WILMINGTON, Ohio ( UP!) 15-yea r to life sentence has been imposed on Dale A. Powell, 26, former local city policeman convicted Thursday of murder in a parking lot shotgun shooting here, Clinton Co unty Common Pleas Judge Howard Barnes set the indefinite sentence Monday. Powell was indicted on a charge of aggravated murder but the jury found him guilty on the lesser charge in the April 22 shotgun slaying of Randall Goldie, 22, Martinsvil~A ' ' I Mason, W.Va. Frank Robin so n will beco me the fir st black man to manage a major leag ue baSeba ll tea m. He was·se lected to m a nage the Cleve land In · dians for the 1975 seaso n. R?binson, the only player to Win the Most Va luable Player Award in both the National a nd American Leagues, will also be an ac tive player, The World Almanac notes. by Neg Cochran OUT OUR WAY HEitE 'S IH' HOCKEY GAME! I 'THOUGHT IF fELL THEM YOU HAVEN''T WRAPPED TH' THE'f TRIED ALL 'THEY ' VE HAD DART SET YET, HAVE YOU~ THESE THINGS !T, MOTHE.R ·- IF AI'JD THE FOOTBAL L 6AI~E i "TOI'JIGHTIHE "THEY KEEP A~D HOLD O FF OI'J •:.;___.-r K IDS WOU~P' TH/$ UP WE 'LL ' IELESC.OPE! HAVE A CHANCE \N2APP IIJG AT THEM TOMORROW. BUT. .. I THE 1,,' HEROES ARE / clfay the joy and peace of that first Christmas be with you and yours this season. Our wish is for all hearts to be filled . with gladness, contentment and the desire for real brotherhood. Our gratitude to the kind, generous people we serve. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr . Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz E. Robert Schellhase Fred W. Crow, Jr . Aoliday lime io ~ow, in the heai:u of young and old. Add to itt warmth our hrisbt "thank you." THANKS FROM LOU, THELMA & STAFF AT ' Our wlah Ia that thla teaaoD betlow oa you all h'• blndnp. I Nelson's Prescriotion Drug Storel · Management & Employes POMEROY, OHIO I I L-------.;.--.......-......1 . Theodore T. Reed, Jr ., President Thereon Johnson. Exec . Vice President Paul E. Klees, Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning , Assistant Cashier Addie W. Norri s, Loan Offi cer Richard C Follrod C. Wayne Swisher Dr . Fred R. Carsey, Jr . Ferman E. Moore STAFF . , , and may .thi• season bring much cheer to your bome and heut in wery way ..Very ,;,...ere thanlts, too. RACINE, OHIO I,______________________________ ful "Thonlc You" for I POMEROY, I Warmest wishes are going your way from all of us, and a grate· I I .Star Supply Hardware i As eager. young voices sing out with gladness, our he arts overflow with gratitude for your loyalty. ...--~-------------· Theo & Staff At Sugar Run Aour Mills I FACTS le, To the Chrishnas season, we say, "Welcome!" To our good friends and patrons, we soy, "Thanks and the best of everything always!" Mitchell's daughter Marti was here to visit her father . F'inal arguments will pontinuc Thursday, the 59th day of the trial, with the case going to the jury probably on Friday, ~cirr & VanZandt Motor Sales Sears Catal·o gue Merchant Store cadillac-Oldsmobile Pomeroy, o. POMEROY, OHIO ' Mary P. Young Lois N. Burt Jean Werry Susan Andrews Jon Karschnik Mary Riggs Sharon Smith Dottie Musser l-ots of old-fashioned cheer to every:one. We hope Christmas is a time for hlippy family gatherings. Thanks to our friends. Charlene Thomas Recka McGuire Jenny Smith Joan Vaughan George Hicks Diana King -Susan Abbott VETERANS The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL __.~'~~ 1o1 .1 1 1 1 •'••'•·~·-· L~).k-\.,!{5.:...,__P_o_M_E_Ro_v_._o_H_Io-~ .,~ ___ .me•r•o•y•. . . !. _ �'' •• 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esday, Dec. 24, 1974 ----------~-------~ I I II l Television Log II SPEED QUEEN • FABRIC CARE CENTER I I s_ Third Ave. Middleport I L ............................~ TUESDAY , DECEMBER24, 1974 { 1. 00- High Rollers 3,4.15; T o B~ Ann ounced 6 ; Now Y ou See It 8, 10 ; Passw ord A ll Stars 13 ; Beau t y and the Beass l 33 . 6 ; Love of Lif e 8, 10 ; Sesam e S tr~t 33. 11 : 5- CBS Nr ws B; Da n !m el's World 10. 12 · 0o-Jackpo t! 3,15 ; Pa ssword All Sta rs 6, Bob Bra un 's 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8,10, 13. . Tom or r ow 8. 10 , Af ternoon wi th O.J . 13; T o Be Ann ounced 33. 12 45--Ei ectr ic Compan y 33 . 12 55- NB C Ne ws 3, 15. J·OO- New s 3; All My Childr en 6,13 ; Phil Don ahue 8; Younq and th e Restl ess 10 ; Not F or Wom en Onl y 15 · 1· 15- To Be A nnounced 33 . 1: 30- J eopardy ! 3,4; Let ' s M a ke A Dea l 6,13 ; As the World Turn s 8,1 0 ; kMy Kind of Chr istmas. 2: 00- Days Of Our Liv es 3,4,15; $10 ,000 Pyrdami d 6,13 ; Gu id ing Light 8, 10 , Rel ig ious Am er ica 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4, 15, Bi g Showdown 6, 13 ; Edg e Of Night 8, 10; Shinin9 ' Trees of Sunri se 33. 3:0G-Another World 3,-!, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pr ice Is Righ t 8, 10 ; Lil ia s, Yoga and You 20; Belsni ckl ing 33 . 3: 30-- How To Su r vive a Mar r iage 3,4,15 ; One Lif e to Li ve 13 ; Lass ie 6 ; Match Gam e 8, 10 ; Your Fu t ure Is Now 20; Chr istma s Goose 33. 4: 0Q-Mr . Ca rt oon 3 , Bonan za 4 ; Some rset I Ss ; Gilli gan ' s Island 6; Tattletales B; Sesam e: St r eet 20,33; fll\o vie " Mr . Soft Touc h" 10 ; Mi ke Doug las 13. 4.30- Bewitched 3; M od Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. s .oo-FBI 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; M ister Rogers' Ne ighbo r hood 20,33 ; Raymond Burr 13 ; Bonanza 15. 5:30- News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; El ectr ic Company 33. 6·DO- New s 3, 4; ABC News 6 ; News 18, 10, 13, 15 ; Electric Company 20 ; Fr om All Of Us 33. 6 · 30-- NBC New s 3, 4,15 ; AB C News 13 ; Bew itched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Zoom 20. WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 25, 1974 6: 00- Sunrise Sem inar 4. 6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6: 30- F ive Minutes to Liv e By 4 ; New s 6; Bib le Answer s 8; The Story 13. 6: 35--Columbus Today 4 ; 6· 45- M ornin g Report 3. mas 13. 7:3G- New Zoo Revue 6; U dsville 13. 8:0Q-Captain Ka ngar oo 8 ; Jef f' s Collie 6; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33. 8: 25- Capt . Kangaroo 10 ; Johnson Centr8t High 13. 8: 30- Brady Bunch 6; A.M 9;0Q-A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild West 6 ; Bul lwinkle 8; Christmas in Bethlehem 13 ; Phil Donahue 15: An American Christmas 33. 9:25- Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 3G-Not For Women Only 3 ; Ha zelS ; Tattletales 10. 10 : 00- Christmas Day Serv ice 3,4, 15; Company 6; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ; From All Of Us 13 ; Berkeley Christmas 33. 10 : 3D-Gambit 8, 10. 11 : OQ--High Roller s 3, 4, 1S; Navidad Encantada : Enchant ed Christmas 13; To Be Announ ced 6 ; Now You See It 8, 10; New Enqlan·d Christma s 33. 1 1:30--Hollywood Squar es 3,4,15 ; L ucy Sh ow 6 ; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33. · 11 :55- CBS News 8: Dan lme l's World 10. 12 : 45-E iec. Co. 33. 12: 55- NBC News 3, 15. l:OQ-News 3 ; All My Children 6,13; Phi l Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1:15-To Be Announ ced 33. 1· 30- Jeopardy 3,4; Let' s Make a Deal 6. 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Brl ioz ' s Requi em 33. 2: 0Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; $10,000 Py r amid 6.13; Guiding Dale C. Warner Agency 102 w. o. . .-----------------:--1111!!i I 3: 30- How to Survi ve a Marriage 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6; A Child' s Christ mas in Wales 8, 10 ,· Antiques 30. 4: 00- Mr . Cartoon 3; Bonan za 4; Somerset 15 ; Gill igan 's Is. 6; Sesame St . 20, 33 ; Mike Douglas 13 . ·~DilW~tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Aleott 39 New York city 40 Ancient Roman highway 41 Mournful verse 42 Piela figure DOWN 1 FWJdamental 2 Typewriter heroine 5 Uquid measure 10 Athena's , liUe 11 MIIBical comedy closing 12 Troll 13 Jewelry item U PUt type away I style 15 "Lady Wlnde - C~RiSTMAS BlEssiNGS s~te" 116 I 17 Do cartoon I CJ1lay !he blessinqa of !his joyous season suJTOund you. May your I holiday be merry and your happiness endurinq. .IL · News 8, 10 ; Zoo m 20. balloon 119 ~;k 3 Principle 4 Crone 5 Social celebrity 6Murder7 Restaurant roWller sign News 10; Cel ebr i ty Sweepstakes 13; I Spy 15; Know Your School s 33 ; Zee Cook ing School 20. 7· 30-Pol ice Surgeon 3; Let's Make A Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers 8; Many Moods of Christmas 10 ;; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat '20 ; A Touch of the Rena issan ce at Christmas 33. 7 · 55- Rose Bowl Bound. 4. 8. 00- L 1ttle House on the Prairie" 3,4, 15 ; That' s My Mama 6, 13,· Tony Orl.~ndo and Dawn 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 ; Great Perfo r mances 33 . 8: 30- Movi e " My Darling Daughter s' Anniversary '' U .; Movie " Maybe I ' ll Come Home in the Spring " 6. 9 00- Luca s Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10; Great -Performances 20; Ma sterpiece Theatre 33. 10: oo-Pe troce lli 3,4, 15 ; Get Christie Love 6, 13 ; M.anhunter 8,10 ; News 20 ; Cities a t War 33 . 11 : OG- News 3, 4,6,8,10, 15; Nova 33 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6 ; Mov ie " Musi cal ; " Movie " Funny Face' ' 10 ; Janaki 33 . 1 oo- Tom orrow 3,4 ; News 13. ? 00-NPW!'i. 4 . I I ...... -, Excitement mounb aa thia holiday draws near. And our appreciation mount. for the loyalty of woi)Hi(fvii.'LEv· 6: 00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Bible Answers 8 ; School Scene 10 ; Patterns for Living 13. 6: 35- Columbus Today 4; 6: 45-Morning Report J ; Farm lime 10. 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15 ; Make a Wish 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmers D~ughter 13. 7 : JQ-New Zoo Revue 8: 00-Capt. Kangaroo Revue ll; Sesam e 8: lQ-Your Future i s LaLanne 13 . 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8; Jeff' s Collie 6; Popeye 10 ; New "'Zoo St. 33. Now 20. ; 8: 25- Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Jack I PJ~~!~~.GE~W~RE!!i~~ JI L ---------- ---POMEROY, OHIO I I _ Me1qs County Treasurer .~/mi!J 1:3D-Jeopardy 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns your Christmas bloom with good fee ling tu last through the holidays and always. We're grateful for your business, Thank you! 8,10; Best of Antiques 33. 2:fi0-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10.000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding light 8,10 ; Elders 33. 2:3D-Doctors 3.4; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ;. 3: OQ-Another World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Championship Skating 33. 3: 3Q--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassle6; Match Game 8, 10; Your Future is Now 20. 4:QO--.Mr . Cartoon 3 : Bonanza 4: Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is. 6 ; FRANCIS FLORISTS Pomeroy 992-2644 r------------------1 . MERRY Sin~()ut I I the earols! A~ain, its Christmas. MaY YOU SIMON'S MARKET 37 Hairpiece 38 Obscure . '"" t·H NrH AnNO I 0 34 Gain Unscramble these four Jumbles, 35Silkwonn 36 Formosa 38 Art move- one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work ti; ,,,., 1\0ll L l f "WISH YOU AND YOURS" A VERY I I I I tJ AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply otando for another. In this oample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fannatlon of the ·warda are all hlntl; Each day the code letters are different. you to know your good CRYPTOQUOTE- will means a Jot. OWD DEFJ DEW JHFPFD EXOFVZB DEZD I DOUOT IHUBELSI UFO OJ , . I gf 122 136 2 24 98 M usk egon Sag inaw Port Hu r on 1 1 18 Lan s i n g Gamh li ng !S st nful o n l v whe n y ou ' n,• losm g · Stretc hes of the im ag ina~ lio n arr a pt to sna p ha ck on a fellow . Climate key to time of holy birth favored hill country of Judea. where the cultiva tion of grai ns, olives arw:l vines tended to give way to the grazing of shee p, especially in the dry season. So it can also be asswne d that the holy jow-ney was dw-ing the dry season by looking to the Bible in wh ich Saint Luke sa ys that in the same country were shepherds looking over their !locks . Th e e viden ce that the jow-ney of Mary and Jos eph from Nazareth to Bethlehem took place in the dry season , that is, before the onset of win ter, depends to some extent on what we know about U:e cltmale of Pales tine today , whi ch , scholars believe, is not very diffe rent from what it was durin g the lime of Jesus. Th e annual mean tern· peratw-e is a plea sant enough 62.8degrees Fahre nheit, with a range from a high of 112 degrees to a law in winter of only 12 degrees . While the lowland plains, nearer the Mediterranean Sea, rec eive heavy rains from November to April, winter in the hills can bring biting frost, bitter winds and even snow . Nazareth , the city of Jesus, was a town of some note in s outhern Galile e, near t he western edge of the fertile plain of Esdraelon. This area procides more clues to the time of the jow-ney lor scholars wh o look to the still fertile and well-watered hills of Galilee and into th e less RELEASE IMMINENT LOS ANGELES (UP!) Carroll Rosen bloom, Los Angeles Rams' owner and presi~ dent, may be released Tuesday from Mount Sinai Hospital where he has been under treatment for a mild heart attack, a team spokesman said Monday . Rosenbloom, 67, was admit. ted to tile hospital Dec .- 14 , suffering from influenza and gastric complainls. The mild coronary condition was discovered during subsequent tests . Jack Geyer, Rams ' spokesman, said Rosenbloom continued to improve and may leave the hospil<ol Tuesday. 1/t'ake room for our wish. Have a very merry and thanks for your patronage. I Herman Grate and Staff At MASON FURNITURE ~ejoice! It's Christmas. During this holiday of heart warming thoughts we wish you peace and happiness. Thanks for your support. 1 17 107 2 16 75 2 1 1 1 Fort Wayn e 11 18 1 23 106 128 pts 46 33 33 31 No gam es sc hedul ed gl 132 12 3 113 116 126 126 116 b Jumbl,..,, BEffTH RUMMY MURMUR I A.n"' "r1 Madt>at ChrislmtrMiime - '. .' ., • ' •' • ~~~.a~.......... ~ ......................... MERRY ' ' '• <, • "• r 'A. r..a~~~l\lr~ of this holiday season fill you W .1~&:.1 & . ..,~ with hearthside warmth. For your kmd patronage, our thanks. I L&Z DRESS SHOP •'· . ~· ~HRISTMAS . May the peace and serenity ' I ()U R .30TH YEAR City Ice & Fuel Co., Inc. PYROFAX GAS I ·------------------MASON, W. VA. 129 8 19 Ka lama zoo 7 19 South w. 1. t . Day Jo n 22 7 16 18 Columbus Des Mo ines 16 17 15 17 T o ledo Monday ' s Results ' .' POMEROY COURT ST. North I. t. ph 20 10 3 43 20 12 1 AI 20 13 1 41 w. F l 1nl GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE • • Y.... l,..,dar'• -·· \ FROM ALL OF US .. 5ERV!: FOR'. ' -····-----.. ....----·----·-I WHAT PA(!>E.5 .1/ere's hoping that all of you · whose patronage we value so hiQhly enJoy·· · · the Christritos season to the fvllest. · RUTLAND, 0. ., I I JWZJXQ Rutland Department Store , I MOTORS, INC. ~&~M®Ik.t klaw&!-.J.-J , _ ment holidays." We want maged by napa lm during last summer's Turkish invasion. ·, . Tatum .I wea ltil to the poor. ll<oly observed Christmas with a lmost wartime auste rity. Wa r -ravag ed Cyprus will have a bleak Christmas. Most homes will he witilout tile .traditional lrees because or a government ban on cutting trees in forests heavily da- . By Untted Press International PICK-A-PAIR SHOE STORE . 26 as Ancient socks Egyptian city 27 Dupe; swindle il8 Spiffy Z9 HChicken" player's vehicle (2 Wds.) In Bethlehem, Christ 's birthplace , the Roman celebration be gin s on Christmas Eve , December 24th, highlighted by the traditional Midnight Mass, and continues on Christma s Day . The Gre ek Orthodox Church , however , observ es January 7 a s Christmas Day , marking the oc casion with s imilar ceremonies . January 18th and 19th are the dates for the observance in th e Ar menian Chw-ch. The three faiths have their own chw-c hes and chapels within the Basilica of the Na tivity in Bethlehem and each observes Christmas on its own day with services in the Grotto of the Nativity at the exac t spot where , it is believed, Jesus wa s born. The separate observances are bolstered by a long history which ecomenism may find it difficult to erase. For centw-ies the Chur che s di s puted possession of the sanctuary, originally built by the Roman Emperor Constintine in 330, and precedence in worshipping there. The Gr eek Catholics look possession of the building in 1672. The Roman Catholics have shared it since the mid· 19th centw-y with the Greeks. Armenians have their own chapel and monastery in this city of about 25,000 population .Since the different ob· servances all involve nwnbers of c elebrants , processions, traffic control , and other civic problems, the authorities of Bethlehem and the surrounding area would be happy if Christmas were celebrated universally on one day, but it is unlikely that such unanimity will be achieved soon in the face of the Chruches' different traditions . dochina . He warned of " the senseless co nseque nce s of a cultu re naundering an the edge of the abyss , a nd a ma nner of living rus hin g headlon g into th e degradations of deliberate delinquency and blind passion ," Israel, hit by two bombin gs in five days, im posed the tigh test se c urity e ver on pilgrims visiting the Hol y Land . The mea sures in cluded unprecede nted body searches of pilgrims attending midnight mass in Bethlehem. ln Rome, the neo.Yascist Black Order issued a s wastika e mblazoned s t ate m e nt thr ea tening to bomb churches on Christmas Day unless the Vatican a grees to give ils International Hock e y L ea9ue Stan<hng s I ---------,··--·------------ WE--------. AT i and stopover 25 Matched, for us to say "happy have a merrY one! Flickering candlelight . _. a scent of Christmas greena ... the neamns of dear ones m11ke the bolidaya bright. We hope to continue serving you In the future. 22 Sea row of Anne 23 Generally Frank" Z4 34 Cautious 33 Pianist It's only natural ---·--------------..J AT It is customar y in the United States to celebra te the birth of J esus on December 25th, the date observed by the Roman Cat ho li c Churc h a nd mo st Protestant den omin ations, but not a ll Christi an faiths a dhere to tha t date . I IN POMEROY J~~ ~~:e~~v:. ---------------- All of Us At. . MOORE'S Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 : 00--High Rollers 3,4,15 ; To Be Announced 6,33; Now You See It 8, 10; Password All Stars 13. 7:fl0- Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15; Two· Way Street 20; Nova 33. · 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4;; Fred Taylor: Basketball6; New Price is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; Get Smart 15; Aging 20. 7: 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. 8:fi0-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Odd Couple 6, 13 ; The Waltons; 8.10~; The Way It Was 20; Sundstage 33. 8:30- Paper Moon 6,13 ; What Now, America 20. Iw on Bethlehem to II celebrate birth to you , our valued custom ers. 10 :3D-Winnning Streak 3; Phil Donahue 4; Gamlbtl 8, 10 ; I 6: 0Q-News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10,12,13, 15; Elec . Co. 20 ; In Recital 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; 12 O' Clock High 9; Zoom 20; What Now, America 33. I Many faiths come good wi-s hes and earnest thank.. Indian Howard Frank & Staff I We extend old-fashion ed 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Lucy, Show 6; Love of life 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 .55-CBS News 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12:fi0-Jackpot 3, 15 ; ·Password All Stars 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10, 13. 12: ~Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.15 ; SpllfSecand 6; Search to~ Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; To Be Announced 33. 12; 45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1: flO-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13 ; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. MODERN BETHLEHEM , viewed from one of the hi~her he ll towers m the city, rei<! ins ma ny of its age-<Jid customs and looks much the way it did dw-ing ancient limes, despite modern vehicles which move through timeless streels . Photo courtesy Irraeli Goverrunenl Tourist Office. I 9· JQ--Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; It Can Happen to You 10; Van Cliburn International 33. 9 : 45- Living Word 4. 10 :fi0-Name That Tune 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 . 10 : 30--Winning Streak J. 10; Janakl 33. Yesterday's ,....wer 12:3D-Wild Wild West 6. 9 Went on 25 Songwriter's 1:flO-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. pension subject 2: flO-News 4. 11 Blaze 27 Slnologist's OUR BOARDING HOUSE up subject 15 Sense 30 Lariat 18 Canadian 31 Arrangeriver ment 19 Meager 32 "The - In ~ndon I Rocky & Friends 8; Movie "The King and I" 13; Mister Movie "Plymouth Adventure" 8; Movie "Born Yesterday" ZO Caddoan 1 Rogers 33. 9 . 25-Chuck White Reports 10 . •--· afternoon i· 1 8:3Q--Brady Bunch 6; 8 55- Nws 13. 9:00- A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild Wst 6 ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Family Theater 33. lO:fiO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Harry 06, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:3o!-Your Future is Now20 ; Caught in the Act 33. 11:fi0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. ll:JQ--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; (2 wds.) 8 Ennoble I tnfiPistmas -- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,1974 9:00- lronside 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Hess is for Heroes" ,8; Movie " Wild Rovers": Soul 20; Late By United Press International Christmas Eve,l974. Tension in the Middle East . A Viet Cong refusa l to s earch lor America ns missing in In ~ dochina . And a gloomy warning !rom Pope Paul VI a bout a world 11 floundering on the edge of the abyss ." Christians around the world observed Christmas Eve today in ceremonies darkened by fears or war, economic austerity and threals of bombings , but not without a· rew signs of hope . The Pope, in one of his gloomiest C hri s tma s messages, told the College of Cardinals in Vatic an City Monday of the "specters of terror " in the Middle Eas t, Northern Ir eland and In- l :QO.·- Truth or Cons . 3 ; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What 's My Line 8; Tattletales 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Movie 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: ~Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15 . 5;fi0-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Light 8, 10. Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond .BUI . 13. ·• . 2: 30- Doctars 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6. 13 ; Edge of Nfght 8, 10. 3: QO-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hosp ital 6, 13 ; Price is 5:3Q--News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; ~ 'Trails West 1S; Elec. Co. 33. Right 8,10; RFD 20; Fa ces of Christma s 33 . Thanks for vour supoort. Some ·hope stirring 6; 3Q-- NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Bewiwitched 6; CBS 1: 15-To Be Announced 33. 12 . 0o-Jackpot 3,15 ; Pa ss word All Star s 6 ; Bob Braun ' ss 50-50 C tub .4 ; Unto Us a Ch i ld Is Born 8; Popeye 10; News 13. 12 : 3Q-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spli t Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon with OJ 13: To Be Announc ed 33. 992-2143 992 -7428 Trail s West 15; El ec. Co. 33 . 6:00- News 3,4,8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20; Christmas Presen t 33 . 11 : 3D- Hollywood Squa res 3,.4 , lS ; Brady Bunt h 13 ; Lucy Show 7: 00- Today 3,4; Yog i's Gang 6 ; CBS News 8. 10 ; Na vy Ch<ist- Let joy enter your hearth and home. li. U O- News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodg ei>odge lodge 20 ; 12 :30- Celebrity Sweeps takes 3, 15; Split Second 6 , Searc h For I ------------. .. . ...--.I !5-l'heDailySe t' 1M n me' tddlepo rl-Pomer oy, 0., Tuesd ay, Dec, 24, !!1'74 4:30·- Bewit ched 3; M od Squll d 6; Lu cy Show 8; Movie " Ten Want ed M en" lO f Bonanza· 15. '1 00- FBI 3 , Merv G1:tfin 4; Andy Griffith 8; 1 'ister Rogers' Nei"ghborhood 10.33; Raymond Burr 13. TEXACO HEATING OIL 41411114tllfil1411114111f '· �'' •• 14 - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tu esday, Dec. 24, 1974 ----------~-------~ I I II l Television Log II SPEED QUEEN • FABRIC CARE CENTER I I s_ Third Ave. Middleport I L ............................~ TUESDAY , DECEMBER24, 1974 { 1. 00- High Rollers 3,4.15; T o B~ Ann ounced 6 ; Now Y ou See It 8, 10 ; Passw ord A ll Stars 13 ; Beau t y and the Beass l 33 . 6 ; Love of Lif e 8, 10 ; Sesam e S tr~t 33. 11 : 5- CBS Nr ws B; Da n !m el's World 10. 12 · 0o-Jackpo t! 3,15 ; Pa ssword All Sta rs 6, Bob Bra un 's 50-50 Club 4 ; News 8,10, 13. . Tom or r ow 8. 10 , Af ternoon wi th O.J . 13; T o Be Ann ounced 33. 12 45--Ei ectr ic Compan y 33 . 12 55- NB C Ne ws 3, 15. J·OO- New s 3; All My Childr en 6,13 ; Phil Don ahue 8; Younq and th e Restl ess 10 ; Not F or Wom en Onl y 15 · 1· 15- To Be A nnounced 33 . 1: 30- J eopardy ! 3,4; Let ' s M a ke A Dea l 6,13 ; As the World Turn s 8,1 0 ; kMy Kind of Chr istmas. 2: 00- Days Of Our Liv es 3,4,15; $10 ,000 Pyrdami d 6,13 ; Gu id ing Light 8, 10 , Rel ig ious Am er ica 33. 2:3G-Doctors 3,4, 15, Bi g Showdown 6, 13 ; Edg e Of Night 8, 10; Shinin9 ' Trees of Sunri se 33. 3:0G-Another World 3,-!, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Pr ice Is Righ t 8, 10 ; Lil ia s, Yoga and You 20; Belsni ckl ing 33 . 3: 30-- How To Su r vive a Mar r iage 3,4,15 ; One Lif e to Li ve 13 ; Lass ie 6 ; Match Gam e 8, 10 ; Your Fu t ure Is Now 20; Chr istma s Goose 33. 4: 0Q-Mr . Ca rt oon 3 , Bonan za 4 ; Some rset I Ss ; Gilli gan ' s Island 6; Tattletales B; Sesam e: St r eet 20,33; fll\o vie " Mr . Soft Touc h" 10 ; Mi ke Doug las 13. 4.30- Bewitched 3; M od Squad 6 ; Lucy Show 8; Santa Claus 15. s .oo-FBI 3; Merv Gr iffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; M ister Rogers' Ne ighbo r hood 20,33 ; Raymond Burr 13 ; Bonanza 15. 5:30- News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; El ectr ic Company 33. 6·DO- New s 3, 4; ABC News 6 ; News 18, 10, 13, 15 ; Electric Company 20 ; Fr om All Of Us 33. 6 · 30-- NBC New s 3, 4,15 ; AB C News 13 ; Bew itched 6; CBS News 8,10 ; Zoom 20. WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 25, 1974 6: 00- Sunrise Sem inar 4. 6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6: 30- F ive Minutes to Liv e By 4 ; New s 6; Bib le Answer s 8; The Story 13. 6: 35--Columbus Today 4 ; 6· 45- M ornin g Report 3. mas 13. 7:3G- New Zoo Revue 6; U dsville 13. 8:0Q-Captain Ka ngar oo 8 ; Jef f' s Collie 6; Popeye 10; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Sesame St . 33. 8: 25- Capt . Kangaroo 10 ; Johnson Centr8t High 13. 8: 30- Brady Bunch 6; A.M 9;0Q-A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild West 6 ; Bul lwinkle 8; Christmas in Bethlehem 13 ; Phil Donahue 15: An American Christmas 33. 9:25- Chuck White Reports 10. 9: 3G-Not For Women Only 3 ; Ha zelS ; Tattletales 10. 10 : 00- Christmas Day Serv ice 3,4, 15; Company 6; Joker' s Wild 8, 10 ; From All Of Us 13 ; Berkeley Christmas 33. 10 : 3D-Gambit 8, 10. 11 : OQ--High Roller s 3, 4, 1S; Navidad Encantada : Enchant ed Christmas 13; To Be Announ ced 6 ; Now You See It 8, 10; New Enqlan·d Christma s 33. 1 1:30--Hollywood Squar es 3,4,15 ; L ucy Sh ow 6 ; Love of Life 8.10; Sesame St. 33. · 11 :55- CBS News 8: Dan lme l's World 10. 12 : 45-E iec. Co. 33. 12: 55- NBC News 3, 15. l:OQ-News 3 ; All My Children 6,13; Phi l Donahue B; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. 1:15-To Be Announ ced 33. 1· 30- Jeopardy 3,4; Let' s Make a Deal 6. 13 ; As the World Turns 8, 10; Brl ioz ' s Requi em 33. 2: 0Q-Days of Our Lives 3,4, 15 ; $10,000 Py r amid 6.13; Guiding Dale C. Warner Agency 102 w. o. . .-----------------:--1111!!i I 3: 30- How to Survi ve a Marriage 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassie 6; A Child' s Christ mas in Wales 8, 10 ,· Antiques 30. 4: 00- Mr . Cartoon 3; Bonan za 4; Somerset 15 ; Gill igan 's Is. 6; Sesame St . 20, 33 ; Mike Douglas 13 . ·~DilW~tt' by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Aleott 39 New York city 40 Ancient Roman highway 41 Mournful verse 42 Piela figure DOWN 1 FWJdamental 2 Typewriter heroine 5 Uquid measure 10 Athena's , liUe 11 MIIBical comedy closing 12 Troll 13 Jewelry item U PUt type away I style 15 "Lady Wlnde - C~RiSTMAS BlEssiNGS s~te" 116 I 17 Do cartoon I CJ1lay !he blessinqa of !his joyous season suJTOund you. May your I holiday be merry and your happiness endurinq. .IL · News 8, 10 ; Zoo m 20. balloon 119 ~;k 3 Principle 4 Crone 5 Social celebrity 6Murder7 Restaurant roWller sign News 10; Cel ebr i ty Sweepstakes 13; I Spy 15; Know Your School s 33 ; Zee Cook ing School 20. 7· 30-Pol ice Surgeon 3; Let's Make A Deal 6 Wilburn Brothers 8; Many Moods of Christmas 10 ;; To Tell the Truth 13; Book Beat '20 ; A Touch of the Rena issan ce at Christmas 33. 7 · 55- Rose Bowl Bound. 4. 8. 00- L 1ttle House on the Prairie" 3,4, 15 ; That' s My Mama 6, 13,· Tony Orl.~ndo and Dawn 8, 10 ; Feeling Good 20 ; Great Perfo r mances 33 . 8: 30- Movi e " My Darling Daughter s' Anniversary '' U .; Movie " Maybe I ' ll Come Home in the Spring " 6. 9 00- Luca s Tanner 3,4, 15; Cannon 8,10; Great -Performances 20; Ma sterpiece Theatre 33. 10: oo-Pe troce lli 3,4, 15 ; Get Christie Love 6, 13 ; M.anhunter 8,10 ; News 20 ; Cities a t War 33 . 11 : OG- News 3, 4,6,8,10, 15; Nova 33 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6 ; Mov ie " Musi cal ; " Movie " Funny Face' ' 10 ; Janaki 33 . 1 oo- Tom orrow 3,4 ; News 13. ? 00-NPW!'i. 4 . I I ...... -, Excitement mounb aa thia holiday draws near. And our appreciation mount. for the loyalty of woi)Hi(fvii.'LEv· 6: 00- Sunrise Seminar 4; Sunr ise Semester 10. 6: 25- Farm Report 13. 6:30-Five Minutes to Live By 4 ; News 6; Bible Answers 8 ; School Scene 10 ; Patterns for Living 13. 6: 35- Columbus Today 4; 6: 45-Morning Report J ; Farm lime 10. 7 oo-Today 3,4, 15 ; Make a Wish 6 ; CBS News 8, 10 ; Farmers D~ughter 13. 7 : JQ-New Zoo Revue 8: 00-Capt. Kangaroo Revue ll; Sesam e 8: lQ-Your Future i s LaLanne 13 . 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13. 8; Jeff' s Collie 6; Popeye 10 ; New "'Zoo St. 33. Now 20. ; 8: 25- Capt. Kangaroo 10 ; Jack I PJ~~!~~.GE~W~RE!!i~~ JI L ---------- ---POMEROY, OHIO I I _ Me1qs County Treasurer .~/mi!J 1:3D-Jeopardy 3,4; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 ; As the World Turns your Christmas bloom with good fee ling tu last through the holidays and always. We're grateful for your business, Thank you! 8,10; Best of Antiques 33. 2:fi0-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; $10.000 Pyramid 6,13 ; Guiding light 8,10 ; Elders 33. 2:3D-Doctors 3.4; Big Showdown 6, 13; Edge of Night 8,10 ;. 3: OQ-Another World 3,4,15 ; General Hospital 6,13; Price is Right 8, 10 ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Championship Skating 33. 3: 3Q--How To Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13 ; Lassle6; Match Game 8, 10; Your Future is Now 20. 4:QO--.Mr . Cartoon 3 : Bonanza 4: Somerset 15; Gilligan 's Is. 6 ; FRANCIS FLORISTS Pomeroy 992-2644 r------------------1 . MERRY Sin~()ut I I the earols! A~ain, its Christmas. MaY YOU SIMON'S MARKET 37 Hairpiece 38 Obscure . '"" t·H NrH AnNO I 0 34 Gain Unscramble these four Jumbles, 35Silkwonn 36 Formosa 38 Art move- one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work ti; ,,,., 1\0ll L l f "WISH YOU AND YOURS" A VERY I I I I tJ AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter simply otando for another. In this oample A Ia used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fannatlon of the ·warda are all hlntl; Each day the code letters are different. you to know your good CRYPTOQUOTE- will means a Jot. OWD DEFJ DEW JHFPFD EXOFVZB DEZD I DOUOT IHUBELSI UFO OJ , . I gf 122 136 2 24 98 M usk egon Sag inaw Port Hu r on 1 1 18 Lan s i n g Gamh li ng !S st nful o n l v whe n y ou ' n,• losm g · Stretc hes of the im ag ina~ lio n arr a pt to sna p ha ck on a fellow . Climate key to time of holy birth favored hill country of Judea. where the cultiva tion of grai ns, olives arw:l vines tended to give way to the grazing of shee p, especially in the dry season. So it can also be asswne d that the holy jow-ney was dw-ing the dry season by looking to the Bible in wh ich Saint Luke sa ys that in the same country were shepherds looking over their !locks . Th e e viden ce that the jow-ney of Mary and Jos eph from Nazareth to Bethlehem took place in the dry season , that is, before the onset of win ter, depends to some extent on what we know about U:e cltmale of Pales tine today , whi ch , scholars believe, is not very diffe rent from what it was durin g the lime of Jesus. Th e annual mean tern· peratw-e is a plea sant enough 62.8degrees Fahre nheit, with a range from a high of 112 degrees to a law in winter of only 12 degrees . While the lowland plains, nearer the Mediterranean Sea, rec eive heavy rains from November to April, winter in the hills can bring biting frost, bitter winds and even snow . Nazareth , the city of Jesus, was a town of some note in s outhern Galile e, near t he western edge of the fertile plain of Esdraelon. This area procides more clues to the time of the jow-ney lor scholars wh o look to the still fertile and well-watered hills of Galilee and into th e less RELEASE IMMINENT LOS ANGELES (UP!) Carroll Rosen bloom, Los Angeles Rams' owner and presi~ dent, may be released Tuesday from Mount Sinai Hospital where he has been under treatment for a mild heart attack, a team spokesman said Monday . Rosenbloom, 67, was admit. ted to tile hospital Dec .- 14 , suffering from influenza and gastric complainls. The mild coronary condition was discovered during subsequent tests . Jack Geyer, Rams ' spokesman, said Rosenbloom continued to improve and may leave the hospil<ol Tuesday. 1/t'ake room for our wish. Have a very merry and thanks for your patronage. I Herman Grate and Staff At MASON FURNITURE ~ejoice! It's Christmas. During this holiday of heart warming thoughts we wish you peace and happiness. Thanks for your support. 1 17 107 2 16 75 2 1 1 1 Fort Wayn e 11 18 1 23 106 128 pts 46 33 33 31 No gam es sc hedul ed gl 132 12 3 113 116 126 126 116 b Jumbl,..,, BEffTH RUMMY MURMUR I A.n"' "r1 Madt>at ChrislmtrMiime - '. .' ., • ' •' • ~~~.a~.......... ~ ......................... MERRY ' ' '• <, • "• r 'A. r..a~~~l\lr~ of this holiday season fill you W .1~&:.1 & . ..,~ with hearthside warmth. For your kmd patronage, our thanks. I L&Z DRESS SHOP •'· . ~· ~HRISTMAS . May the peace and serenity ' I ()U R .30TH YEAR City Ice & Fuel Co., Inc. PYROFAX GAS I ·------------------MASON, W. VA. 129 8 19 Ka lama zoo 7 19 South w. 1. t . Day Jo n 22 7 16 18 Columbus Des Mo ines 16 17 15 17 T o ledo Monday ' s Results ' .' POMEROY COURT ST. North I. t. ph 20 10 3 43 20 12 1 AI 20 13 1 41 w. F l 1nl GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE • • Y.... l,..,dar'• -·· \ FROM ALL OF US .. 5ERV!: FOR'. ' -····-----.. ....----·----·-I WHAT PA(!>E.5 .1/ere's hoping that all of you · whose patronage we value so hiQhly enJoy·· · · the Christritos season to the fvllest. · RUTLAND, 0. ., I I JWZJXQ Rutland Department Store , I MOTORS, INC. ~&~M®Ik.t klaw&!-.J.-J , _ ment holidays." We want maged by napa lm during last summer's Turkish invasion. ·, . Tatum .I wea ltil to the poor. ll<oly observed Christmas with a lmost wartime auste rity. Wa r -ravag ed Cyprus will have a bleak Christmas. Most homes will he witilout tile .traditional lrees because or a government ban on cutting trees in forests heavily da- . By Untted Press International PICK-A-PAIR SHOE STORE . 26 as Ancient socks Egyptian city 27 Dupe; swindle il8 Spiffy Z9 HChicken" player's vehicle (2 Wds.) In Bethlehem, Christ 's birthplace , the Roman celebration be gin s on Christmas Eve , December 24th, highlighted by the traditional Midnight Mass, and continues on Christma s Day . The Gre ek Orthodox Church , however , observ es January 7 a s Christmas Day , marking the oc casion with s imilar ceremonies . January 18th and 19th are the dates for the observance in th e Ar menian Chw-ch. The three faiths have their own chw-c hes and chapels within the Basilica of the Na tivity in Bethlehem and each observes Christmas on its own day with services in the Grotto of the Nativity at the exac t spot where , it is believed, Jesus wa s born. The separate observances are bolstered by a long history which ecomenism may find it difficult to erase. For centw-ies the Chur che s di s puted possession of the sanctuary, originally built by the Roman Emperor Constintine in 330, and precedence in worshipping there. The Gr eek Catholics look possession of the building in 1672. The Roman Catholics have shared it since the mid· 19th centw-y with the Greeks. Armenians have their own chapel and monastery in this city of about 25,000 population .Since the different ob· servances all involve nwnbers of c elebrants , processions, traffic control , and other civic problems, the authorities of Bethlehem and the surrounding area would be happy if Christmas were celebrated universally on one day, but it is unlikely that such unanimity will be achieved soon in the face of the Chruches' different traditions . dochina . He warned of " the senseless co nseque nce s of a cultu re naundering an the edge of the abyss , a nd a ma nner of living rus hin g headlon g into th e degradations of deliberate delinquency and blind passion ," Israel, hit by two bombin gs in five days, im posed the tigh test se c urity e ver on pilgrims visiting the Hol y Land . The mea sures in cluded unprecede nted body searches of pilgrims attending midnight mass in Bethlehem. ln Rome, the neo.Yascist Black Order issued a s wastika e mblazoned s t ate m e nt thr ea tening to bomb churches on Christmas Day unless the Vatican a grees to give ils International Hock e y L ea9ue Stan<hng s I ---------,··--·------------ WE--------. AT i and stopover 25 Matched, for us to say "happy have a merrY one! Flickering candlelight . _. a scent of Christmas greena ... the neamns of dear ones m11ke the bolidaya bright. We hope to continue serving you In the future. 22 Sea row of Anne 23 Generally Frank" Z4 34 Cautious 33 Pianist It's only natural ---·--------------..J AT It is customar y in the United States to celebra te the birth of J esus on December 25th, the date observed by the Roman Cat ho li c Churc h a nd mo st Protestant den omin ations, but not a ll Christi an faiths a dhere to tha t date . I IN POMEROY J~~ ~~:e~~v:. ---------------- All of Us At. . MOORE'S Dream of Jeannie 13. 11 : 00--High Rollers 3,4,15 ; To Be Announced 6,33; Now You See It 8, 10; Password All Stars 13. 7:fl0- Truth or Cons. 3,4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Bowling for Dollars 6; What's My Line 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13 ; Sports Desk 15; Two· Way Street 20; Nova 33. · 7:30- Hollywood Squares 3; Hollywood Squares 4;; Fred Taylor: Basketball6; New Price is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tellthe Truth 13; Get Smart 15; Aging 20. 7: 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4. 8:fi0-Mac Davis 3,4, 15; Odd Couple 6, 13 ; The Waltons; 8.10~; The Way It Was 20; Sundstage 33. 8:30- Paper Moon 6,13 ; What Now, America 20. Iw on Bethlehem to II celebrate birth to you , our valued custom ers. 10 :3D-Winnning Streak 3; Phil Donahue 4; Gamlbtl 8, 10 ; I 6: 0Q-News 3,4; ABC News 6; News 8,10,12,13, 15; Elec . Co. 20 ; In Recital 33. 6 : ~NBC News 3,4, 15 ; ABC News 13; Bewitched 6; CBS News 8,10; 12 O' Clock High 9; Zoom 20; What Now, America 33. I Many faiths come good wi-s hes and earnest thank.. Indian Howard Frank & Staff I We extend old-fashion ed 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 3.4, 15 ; Brady Bunch 13 ; Lucy, Show 6; Love of life 8, 10 ; Sesame St. 33. 11 .55-CBS News 8; Dan Imel 's World 10. 12:fi0-Jackpot 3, 15 ; ·Password All Stars 6; Bob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; News 8, 10, 13. 12: ~Celebrity Sweepstakes 3.15 ; SpllfSecand 6; Search to~ Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13 ; To Be Announced 33. 12; 45-Eiec. Co. 33 . 12 :55-NBC News 3,15. 1: flO-News 3; All My Ch ildren 6, 13 ; Ph il Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10 ; Not For Women Only 15. MODERN BETHLEHEM , viewed from one of the hi~her he ll towers m the city, rei<! ins ma ny of its age-<Jid customs and looks much the way it did dw-ing ancient limes, despite modern vehicles which move through timeless streels . Photo courtesy Irraeli Goverrunenl Tourist Office. I 9· JQ--Not For Women Only 3; HazelS ; It Can Happen to You 10; Van Cliburn International 33. 9 : 45- Living Word 4. 10 :fi0-Name That Tune 3, 15; Company 6; Joker's Wild 8, 10 ; In Performance at Wolf Trap 33 . 10 : 30--Winning Streak J. 10; Janakl 33. Yesterday's ,....wer 12:3D-Wild Wild West 6. 9 Went on 25 Songwriter's 1:flO-Tomorrow 3,4,; News 13. pension subject 2: flO-News 4. 11 Blaze 27 Slnologist's OUR BOARDING HOUSE up subject 15 Sense 30 Lariat 18 Canadian 31 Arrangeriver ment 19 Meager 32 "The - In ~ndon I Rocky & Friends 8; Movie "The King and I" 13; Mister Movie "Plymouth Adventure" 8; Movie "Born Yesterday" ZO Caddoan 1 Rogers 33. 9 . 25-Chuck White Reports 10 . •--· afternoon i· 1 8:3Q--Brady Bunch 6; 8 55- Nws 13. 9:00- A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild Wst 6 ; Phil Donahue 15 ; Family Theater 33. lO:fiO-Movln' On 3,4, 15; Harry 06, 13; News 20; Woman 33. 10:3o!-Your Future is Now20 ; Caught in the Act 33. 11:fi0-News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. ll:JQ--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 13; FBI 6; (2 wds.) 8 Ennoble I tnfiPistmas -- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26,1974 9:00- lronside 3,4,15; Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Movie "Hess is for Heroes" ,8; Movie " Wild Rovers": Soul 20; Late By United Press International Christmas Eve,l974. Tension in the Middle East . A Viet Cong refusa l to s earch lor America ns missing in In ~ dochina . And a gloomy warning !rom Pope Paul VI a bout a world 11 floundering on the edge of the abyss ." Christians around the world observed Christmas Eve today in ceremonies darkened by fears or war, economic austerity and threals of bombings , but not without a· rew signs of hope . The Pope, in one of his gloomiest C hri s tma s messages, told the College of Cardinals in Vatic an City Monday of the "specters of terror " in the Middle Eas t, Northern Ir eland and In- l :QO.·- Truth or Cons . 3 ; Bowling for Dollars 6 ; What 's My Line 8; Tattletales 8; Sesame S. 20,33 ; Movie 10; Mike Douglas 13. 4: ~Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8; Bonanza 15 . 5;fi0-FBI 3; Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 8; Mister Rogers' Light 8, 10. Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond .BUI . 13. ·• . 2: 30- Doctars 3,4, 15; Big Showdown 6. 13 ; Edge of Nfght 8, 10. 3: QO-Another World 3,4, 15 ; General Hosp ital 6, 13 ; Price is 5:3Q--News 6 ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; ~ 'Trails West 1S; Elec. Co. 33. Right 8,10; RFD 20; Fa ces of Christma s 33 . Thanks for vour supoort. Some ·hope stirring 6; 3Q-- NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Bewiwitched 6; CBS 1: 15-To Be Announced 33. 12 . 0o-Jackpot 3,15 ; Pa ss word All Star s 6 ; Bob Braun ' ss 50-50 C tub .4 ; Unto Us a Ch i ld Is Born 8; Popeye 10; News 13. 12 : 3Q-Ce lebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Spli t Second 6; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Afternoon with OJ 13: To Be Announc ed 33. 992-2143 992 -7428 Trail s West 15; El ec. Co. 33 . 6:00- News 3,4,8, 10, 15 ; ABC News 6 ; Elec. Co. 20; Christmas Presen t 33 . 11 : 3D- Hollywood Squa res 3,.4 , lS ; Brady Bunt h 13 ; Lucy Show 7: 00- Today 3,4; Yog i's Gang 6 ; CBS News 8. 10 ; Na vy Ch<ist- Let joy enter your hearth and home. li. U O- News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodg ei>odge lodge 20 ; 12 :30- Celebrity Sweeps takes 3, 15; Split Second 6 , Searc h For I ------------. .. . ...--.I !5-l'heDailySe t' 1M n me' tddlepo rl-Pomer oy, 0., Tuesd ay, Dec, 24, !!1'74 4:30·- Bewit ched 3; M od Squll d 6; Lu cy Show 8; Movie " Ten Want ed M en" lO f Bonanza· 15. '1 00- FBI 3 , Merv G1:tfin 4; Andy Griffith 8; 1 'ister Rogers' Nei"ghborhood 10.33; Raymond Burr 13. TEXACO HEATING OIL 41411114tllfil1411114111f '· �16 ·_ The Daily Sentinel , Mi chUe'por t· Pomrroy. 0 .. 'l'llr~dcty, [k c .' 2~. 1!17i BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Food economists , aft er a second straight year of 15 per cent inOation in the price of groceries to consumers, see further increases in 1975. The question is, how high will they go? Some experts believe it will depend more on the weather during the next 6 to 10 months than anything else. Agriculture Departm ent economists, basing estima tes on supplies available from 1974 crops and current livestock herds, already have predicted that retail prices will rise 3 to 4 per cent in each of the first two quarters of 19 75. Tha t is ·equivalent to an annual rate of 15 per cent. However, prit-es for the last six months of the year will be influenced by the size of 1975 harvests here and abroad. If farmers have average-tobetter weather and bring in record crops, prices would rise much more slowly in the second half. One expert said that under the best possible conditions , grocery prices for the year might rise less than lOper cent. If there's bad weather, food inflation may jump more than 15 per cent over 1974. Weather in 1974 was the worst for farmers in a generation . Spring floods delayed planting of corn and other key crops, leaving them vulnerable to frost damage in the fall. Drought withered grain fields. Yield estimates tumbled. Prices jumped to record levels. Also in 1974 came the biggest leap ever recorded in the cost of moving food from farm to supermarket. Most of the in- crea s e in t he ' 'marketin g margin " - which includes all costs as well as prorits for processo rs, retailers and other middlemen ------eame early in the year as food indUstry rirms made up for delayed cost p ss· throughs and squeezed profits following 1973 controls. The net result, even after m argin growth slowed later th is year. was a 21 per cen t increase for 1974 as a whole in the farm~o..-etail price spread - more than three times as big as the largest previoLLS annual mcrease. There was plenty of mea t and poultry in 1974, but many farmers who produced them lost money . In the third quarter, for example, the retail cost of a household food market basket was 9.2 per cent higher while farm returns for the food in the basket averaged because of low hvestock prices - 7.6 per cent below the year before . During the last few months of 1974, the continuing rise in average food prices presented consumers with a mixed bag in which a few foods remained at or below last year's levels while prices of others kept .s> going up. With beef supplies at record levels, the avera ge of all retail meat prices declined slightly In the last quarter. Stocks of high grade, grain fattened beef were down because of the squeeze between comparatively low live cattle prices and high feed grain prices. But this was more than offset by a sharp increase in .c:unnlies of cheaper , grass fattened beef. J . Dawson Ahalt , an Agriculture Department economist, r-------------------rI J BEST WISHES FOR I I II THE HOLIDA): ffiOilh you so much for your patronage. We genuinely appreciate you as our customer and I I I you have o ur assurance ·that we shall make every ~ effort to maintain the friendly type of relation- ; ship so necessary for ydur continued confidence and good will. You will find all of us eager to serve you in every possible way. Once again, our sincere thanks. I I 1 I 1 II Middleport Book Store MIDDLE PORT, 0 . -------------------~ I ~ I ·-------------------· i I R I I I I I I Hope it's filled with gifts galore. FROM ALL OF US AT BAHR CLOTHIERS JI ·- ----------------MIDDLEPORT, O. '.. ·~~------------------· I FROM AI! OF US AT lAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING l_________________~J produr Ls : ha l con s umer s want," Aha it said. Vor the early months of 1975, Agriculture Department food economists orfer this prospect for shoppers : 'l11ere 's little relief in sight for sugar lovers. Prices will sta y high despite recent deelmes. Soft drinks and other sugar ·laden foods will go up as processor s pa ss on higher costs. Beer prices will rise due w a seasonal slowdown in market ~ ing of gra"s-fed cattle, but will remain be low the peaks of a year ear her. Pork production will be down Automen worry about year 2000 DETROIT ( UPI I - While they wrestle with the immediate problems of a near depression in the industry, Detroit's auto executives are keeping an eye on the remaining 26 years ol the 2oth century . Decisions made in Washington and technological changes worry Detroit's auto community almost as much as the current sales slump -the worst since the late 1950s. Every month, General Motors Corp. -the giant of the world auw industry -receives between 400 and 500 suggestions lor new engines or gadgets to improve the American automobile. GM President Elliott M. (Pete) Estes says each is looked at but most don't pan out. Detroit, says Estes, is not wedded w the internal combustion piston engine even though it would cost billions to convert to something else. "The last thing we can do is just sit on that (the piston engine) and say that's going w be the engine of the future," Estes says. "We know definitely down the road some time we're going w have a better aHerna te engine than that, and we're continually looking for it.,, While Detroit searches for a new engine to conserve a rapidly dwindling fuel supply, engineers are looking even further into the future. For 1980, they see smaller, lighter cars with new power sources and fuel·saving transmission. Computers within the vehicles will control and diagnose engine problems before they are noticeable. And 20years from now, the industry could be in a new ball game. " I am convinced that automotive lifestyles in 1980 will look pretty familiar, even though a good many changes will have taken place," says Fred G. Secrest, a Ford vice president who is in charge of looking inw a cloudy crystal ball . "The challenge to the car industry is w design big cars that get 20 miles per gallon and little cars that will get 30 miles or more to the gallon," Secrest says. Despite its present problems, the U.S. auto industry has a strong future, according to Thomas A. Murphy, the new board chairman of GM. "No matter how you analyze it, the automobile is still a very, very important part of our transportation system. in the United States, and it's not about to go away," he said. Nevertheless, one of every seven U.S. auto workers has been laid off or soon will be, benefits w cushion the layoffs are dwindling anq there is no sign that Americans in great numbers are about to splurge for new cars. The top executives blame a lack of consumer confidence in the economy for the sales slump. Dealers say customers are scared away by higher prices. Everybody's worried about what gasoline shortages or higher gas taxes would do to the already depressed market. Sales declined in the fall of 1973 even before the Arab oil embargo· began. They sank further as gasoline lines lengthened and Americans sought out small cars thaf couldn't be built fast enough. I ROBINSON'S POMEROY be lieves that Americans, after a generation of nsin g meat consumption , may start eating less meal and more grain foods Sul"'l .-:1s wheat and soybeans . Pri<'CS for bread, pasta , and o1hcr grain foods have n sen bu t they are usually cheaper than most foods derived from grainred anima ls. he said . " Unlike the moralists ' approach which tries to make people feel guilty about sitting down to a meal based largely on animal produc ts, the market solution has the overwhelming advantage of signaling w producers through the price mechanism Jlose By spring, automakers had converted assembly plants to small car production , gas station lines shortened and sales began picking up . By late summer, buyers were after the big cars again, hoping for bargains before prices shot up. A new optimism swept Detroit. Before they introduced new models in September, the top bra ss was predicting a 10.5million car year in 1975, not substantia lly and prices up more sharp ly than beef . Poultry and egg products will cost more ; produ.~r& are cutting back because or high feed costs . Milk will go up because dairymen, like other livestock producers who use grain, will be trimming their operations. Processed fruits and vegetables will rise because of higher marketing cos ts and tight supp lies for some items. But whi le fresh fruits and vegetables will rise as usual during the winter, potatoes will be cheaper. Meigs quite as good as the record 11.4 million cars, including imports, sold in 1973 but still respectab le. Then came the lugher pnced 75s and sa les dropped even lower . Just over a half;nillion U.S.built cars were sold in NovPmber, the worst sa les month since 1959. Going inw December, there were 1.8 million unsold cars jamming company storage lots and dealer lots -enough to last 86 days even if every assembly plant shut down. · Sales lor 1974 were estimated at 8,885,000 cars, including 1.4 million imports, a drop of nearly 23 per cent !rom the 1973 record and th,e worst year since 1970. Auto executives hesitate w predict when the recession and accompanying sales s lump will end, but they do point out that the industry traditionally has been cyclical -up for a couple of years and then down before going up even higher. Their main problem now, they say, is still with Washing- wn. The immed iate goal is another extension or the auw emiss ion rules that were supposed to become effective in 1975 but were delayed to 1977 and 1978. The long range objective is a complete revision or all safety and emission rules or at least a three to live-year moratorium while studies are conducted w determine if they are needed. GM estimates that the American car buyer already is paying abo ut $615 more for his 1975 automobile because of the safety a nd emissions equipment added on because of goverlUilent orders. By 1978, that figure will rise by another $610 to $1,225 per car just for the equipment to meet federal motor vehicle standards. The people at Ford predict that federal standards in the next three years will increase the price of a subcompact PintA> by $847, add 355 pounds to the car's weight and reduce fuel economy by three to four miles a gallon. The typical Pinto that once cost $2,382 four years ago could . ' mcrease to $5,0115 when the 1978 models are introduced, he said. Those figures have been disputed and will continue to come under strong criticism. But it is the argument the auto industry is using in its attempt to gain some concessions. "W e question whether Property Transfers Harold Car na han to Mar vm Hill , Jan Hill , .48 Acre , Sutton. Harold Ca rnahan to J eff Alk ire . Nada Alkir e , 1.13 Acres , Sulton . Wilbur Bailey , Lelia Ba iley to Harold Blackston , 1.8 Acres, Sa lisbury . Chester Oden Rogers, Nan F'. Rogers to Ronald L. Moore , Jeanette E . Moore , 30 Acres, Sa lisbury. Bert Romine , Ella Mae Romine to Bert Romme, E11a May Romine , Parcels, Bedford. Pat Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to Michael D. L. Nicholson , Bonm e Nicholson, .225 Acre, Rutland. Joseph V. Wilson , dec. to Maxine M. Phillips, Ce rt . of trans ., Middleport. Thomas L. Rose, Jr. , Mary C. Rose to Robert C. Hysell. Connie I. Hysell. Lots 2-3. Bradfield Add ., Pomeroy. Avery D. Eichinger, dec. to Barbara E. Lichty , Ce rt. of Trans .. Chester. Robert Durst, Maxine Durst to General Telephone Co., Ease , Lebanon . Louis A. DeLuz. Correne DeLuz to Genera l Tele phone Co ., F.asement , Lebanon rev;::e~~~nt~::~l ~i~ui:~: WATER ACTS? D YES! D ND! lloc • '"!hi Ol\'1 Ql "111m " "'"' woo ~ ,,.., ond !IM<HII ,.,.. r~o• CI M& " '"''""'"' " Smoko """' ,,.,,.,'\' I IIII OIJtO ••h iLnlo ltoumo ,.... , .,r o oef! toU tOQ ' " " drop """" ond , ,..,,, booc....,o ~~ n ii!Gt~l Ql!togo '" "" &<n oll woncjo r '""' I'W' ,., ,., ltell lf!.o woy , , _ couo boly rno ,..,. N"lte to Wot .. Wo! ., Rolon., 11 <ll!!fitt ! otr!IO'ift """ ....,..,, ond oOomon llft 101!0 I !ICl 000< P, o.,deo ..,..rkln>g < ~"'" • otat woo.,t not mMo.M h;!ud !OOII boo!! I I bllho"'l I " " ' l l ""er><;l.l..,ndo"\'- IJQQM••• •••••••--••••• 11 II . •ool- . <:a<J- ond b" g h! . ""' "' Uun !ftner thon po.;o. ::::-:-"'HOW 110 'IOU 9el •1 7 CoM101 Then tum "" ,.,..., - I SAYRE HARDWARE ~ New Haven, W.Va. 882-2525 11 I I I 1 1ue~day , Der.24, J974 Ford skiing again today . CHILDREN ANTICIPATE the arrival of "Kris Kringle," also known as Santa Claus, in this large electrotype reproduced from an 1891 specimen sheet of Christmas cuts offered by the A.Zeese &Co. or Chicago. As Kris Kringle prepares w descend the chimn.('y of their home , the children, In box at bottom left, appear w be awake, perhaps in the hope of catching a glimpse of Santa. Birth control unmentionable WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today affirmed a lower court in favor of a Michigan law forbidding discussiOn of birth control in public schools. The high court briefly rejected , without opinion , the appeal of a high school U.acher and a doctor, both of Detroit who ' I: rI : r[ I1 l I I II; ~ ~O(tj ~i~t. .. I I The Star ohone h.rightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmao be filled with the Light of His Love. •' Mr . & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates ' 1 1 IL Rutland Furniture llUTLAND, OHIO • F4746M 25" diagonal Solid·State or II. Charming Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery, massive bracket feet and casters. Genuine Maple veneers on top. Decorative gallery, front , ends and feet of simulated wood material. 100 pet . Solid -State Titan 300 V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid State Super Gold Video Guard Tuni System . Chrom<~tic One-button Tuning. A • ., • • •' that grow ncher wi th tim e. W e appreci at e you r co nfid ence and tru st. .•... SAYRE HARDWARE • • •< • • •" • ,. Please stay tunea. We're channeled to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yeti For oatronage you've .ehown .. thanks. ••• • • ' • • •• • • NEW HAVEN W.VA. 882-2525 RIDENOUR • •" TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • •"• / /"" / • •,. CWe Service What We Sell) See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER, 0 . .. ' " May your heart• be light ... your holiday bright with happinen. Thank you for y_our _potrono~. Racine Food Market • • •• • merrv.· •• •• • ChriBtmm5 I Through the yean; your florist has offered warm expressive Christmas flowers and natural greenery that say Merry Christmas in an old fashioned way that only can be created from nature itself. Pomeroy Rower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. &Mrs. Millard Van Meter •• • ••• •• •• •• • I I .••.. i • ;' •• ·,' I ..•• I From the Management and Staff of the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEMBER FEDE~Al . DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '' ~ j ~ •' ' '' ' of Christmas I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 Gene, 'M ike, David, Herb· N. Y. tax bill his apartment in New York did result in a reportable gain for that year," Procaccino said. .........._....____..____..__ We wish you joy at CJ...:.,.__ May ita trued ·~"'Wl138. light YOur way to eep llleaning Peace and contenfment. honor the Christ Child. And present Him gifts of love and devotion. To our good friends, gratitude. ' -. •• fJtutUI'IfJ • • • ' ll"**it&l I .• • • '' D&D Meat Distributor "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" _ 8 30 E. MAIN POMEROY. OHIO St. 11«' I MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM -------MidclleiiOrt' o.. I Blessings Like the Wise Men, let us '•• • ClTIZENS NATIONAL BANK ------------------- """!"' ~ •• • •• 1 --· · \""!~.~ou ... 0' ••• We Wish You All The Nixon pays up Procaccino said the amount owed by Nixon included "all taxes, interest and penalties for the year 1969." He said under provisions of state law, it normally would be unlawful for the department to divulge information on tax matters but sald that the former President, though his counsel, had waived this prohibition. The state investigation lead· ing to tbe determination that Nixon owed the money began last April 25 when Procaccino wrote to the former President requesting information on Nixon's taxes while he was a resident of New York prior to assuming the presidency. Procaccino's request came after a determination by a special congresional committee earlier that month that Nixon owed more than $500,000 in back federal taxes, interest and penalties. It was also disclosed at that time that Nixon bad paid no California state taxes while in the White House, although his legal voting residence remained in that state. After a lengthy investigation headed by Procaccim, the former President was notifled on Dec. 6that he owed the state $11,544.17, the cornmiB.sioner sald. "In arriving at th1s . figure, we have taken into account that former President Nixon was a resident pf New York State for a certain period of time in 1969 and that the sale of · • " "..• •• • •• president in that short a time. Bills rejected would have . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t. .~~~~. .. , . extended or expanded various · federal health programs costing $1 billion more than Ford recommended and enabled the Tennessee Valley Authority to pass on higher costs to its customers. Ford signed a bill to cancel the spending authority for five federal programs no longer considered necessary. He said he was dismayed that Congress did not cut $541 million ear. marked for two other programs. Much as he may want to get away from it all, Ford was still beset \)'ith the same problems •• he faced in Washington. He was concerned with reports that the Central Jn. telliegence Agency had conducted a massive domestic spying operation against American citizens during the Nixon administration in defiance of its charter. He ordered an inquiry into the allegations against the CIA and directed SetTetary of State Henry A. Kissinger to report to him "within a matter of days." The Ford family planned to spend a traditional Christmas Eve by attending ch urch services and opening some ~~ gills later . They will look inw their stockings - which are hanging on the fireplace mantel -Ior more gills Christmas Day and celebrate the holiday with a turkey dinner. I WA60N BUV5 A SMA~~ CHIZI5T'MAS 1'1<£<;. · · .. VAIL , Colo. , ( UPI) Neither below-zero temperatures nor a billowing snowstorm ever kept President Ford off the ski slopes at this picturesque village - and Christmas Eve was no exception . Admittedly tired afte r five hours on skis following his arrival the day before, Ford Monday said he now "has his legs in shape." He planned w take w the slopes again wday. Temperatures fell to 10 below zero during his 3'h hours on the mountain Monday, but Ford said: "It was perfect .. . an ideal day for skiing." He wld reporters that it was hard to "reconcentrate" on the stack of bills he brought with him w review when he got back w his rented chalet at the foot of the mountain. Ford worked with his aides before a roaring fire and escorted his wife to a buffet dinner at their own Vail condominum aparlment, the one he swapped with multimillionare Texas-<>ilman Richard D. Bass for security reasons during the 12-<lay vacation. The Fords spent two hours with friends at the party. Much as he was drawn to the slopes, Ford still had work to do and he began Monday by vewing two bills and signing 15 others. He cast his 17th and 18th vews since taking office nearly five months ago -an unprece~ dented number of vews for any NEW YORK <UPl) - New York State tax officials Monday disclosed that former President Richard M. Nixon owed $11,544 in back taxes for 1969 and had made payment in full last week. I State Tax Commissioner Mario A. Procaccino said the taxes were owed on a reportable gain from • the sale of Nixon's Manhattan apartment in 1969. "We found no evidence of fraud on the part of the former President," Procaccino said. The commissioner said the determination on the amount , owed by Nixon was made earlier this month after an eight-month investigation by the tax department. " f.uCL.IO WlfH f Hf. Sl6 SfAfiON • • ... and bl ess your l1fe with treas ures state which banned mention of Republican s in history classes," the appeal said. The lower court pointed cut, however, that no parents or students had joined in the suit and that Mercer has uno standing to assert the rights of others which those others could easily assert themselves." " The court should wait until someone is alleged to have violated the statute and there are facts, as cold and hard as concrete instead of hypothetical, before attempting to write the outer )imits of constitu tional authority in this area/' the opinion said. Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Brennan Jr. and Byron R. White voted w hear the case, but rour votes are necessary for acceptance. They'll Do It Every Time -------------------~ •=• you gifts of the spirit ... peace, love, hope, joy started the lawsuit. The lower court, a special three-judge panel, dismissed their case on July 18, 1974. The complainants were Alexander R. Mercer, head of the science department of Redford High School, and Dr. Richard H. Goldfine, a thirdyear resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the Sinai Hospital of Detroit. Goldfine periodically speaks w publlc school students. The two contended that the law . interferes with their teaching . For example, the appeal said, because of the law Mercer would have w cut out of a textbook any materia l dealing with birth contro l devices. "The statute is on no stronger ground than would be a law in a strongly Democratic I" I I May th e tru e meaning of Christmas bring MUST GO! YOUR 010 .. COOl ... 1\Dtd-!0 IOfOI>. . ,o Th o oolul •<><" ' " ""' 0 1 I .. DO YOU Ulf THE WAY ,•119 oo "'""' lounllry D-•"!!. ll t..,wMh!t'IQ. clooon"'l""" Merry Christmas GARBAGE · UIIIUO), W , he some line homes built then." case, a dog chute to allow pels Johnson, whose swck in the to leave the bedroom area to the grounds, a sauna and a . firm founded by his father reportedly doubled in value in mechanica l massage table. 1971 to $360 million, only says - Throughout the home there that he thinks the estaU. "will will be parque t n oors , bronze casement windows with bullet- be nicely done ." proof glass, two elevators, at least five fireplac es, English wall pane ling, stone cornices, cove lighting and heated towel racks in ea ch of 18 ba tilroorns . - The grounds will include an or c hid gr eenhouse , an amphith eut t~ r , c r oquet a nd tennis courts nnd 12 existing building w house servants , gardeners and care take rs. "ThiS guy is not putting up something that's jus t lush and fancy ," says township building ·inspector W..J. Shm . He said May all lhe good of one of the mo st notable parts of tttis holidGy season the estate will be marble be yours .. . yours to fireplaces which Johnson was have, ·yours to share. only able to obtain by purchasing a European castle. KAY'S BEAUTY SAWN "This is the kind of thing that used to be done in the 20s," 169 N. 2nd St. Shin said. "There used w be elude a 3S.by-li4-foot main hall, a living room and dining room 111 and a second floor living area. II - Two single-otory wings sweeping out from the main house will include 15 rooms, a wine cellar, luggage storage area , eight guest rooms, servants quarters, a 70-by...JOfoot game room and an indoor pool with a 78-foot diameter dome. -The second noor private residence of the Johnsons will include two nine-fooL sunken marble spa-type bathubs, a "shampoo sink," a painting room complete with a vault door, barred windows and an electrica l disappearing stair· stiffer 1977 and 1978 clean alr President - - standards and Ford's goal of a 40 per cent fuel today's infla tionary pressures eco nomy improvement by 1980. and the nation's goal to reduce That's another argument that fuel consumption do not make will be questioned by Washingall the more necessary a ton in hearings in the coming complete review of federal months. laws and regulations that disproportionately affect car and truck costs and energy use by adding equipment which does not pay its own way in value to the consumer," GM says. One thing the auwmakers say can't be done is meeting 1 I I resembles medieval castle PRIN CETON , N.J. (UP!) J . Seward Johnson's 50-room $15 million man•ion is rising like a mountain of stone to prove tile adage "a man's home is his castle .' ' " My wife and I are building this house primarily to avoid the dangers that have become apparent to people or' wealth from extortioners, kidnapers and thieves, " said Johnson, the 79·year-<> ld heir to the Johnson & Johnson millions. A forest separates the mansion from those of the merely rich . One swimming pool will be almost as big as ·a football field. Johnson 's young wife Barbara has named the estate " Jashna Polana," or " Happy Fields." John son, like other angry taxpayers, has been fighting over the tax assessment on his land. He purchased the wooded 1411-acre tract for $1 million, and that it is assessed value. But Johnson argues that it is worth no more than $500,000. However , some township officials say next spring when the mansion will be finished it could be worth as much as $20 million . One item adding to the expense is the security system - a network of electronic sensing devices plus private security rorce quartered in a smaller six-bedroom Colonial mansion. Hundreds of blueprints filed with Princeton Township ,. . , FOUR TICKETS , SALEM, Ore . (UP() Governor"flect Bob Straub got four speeding ticke ts during the year and _now ha s to go to driver training school berore his inallguration next month "In view of the fact that has a pretty good dnving record up to this year, we felt this was the most appropria te step to take, " Motor Vehicle Division information officer Vinita Howard said . The only concession to his status as governor-elect of the state which introduced the 55mile-an-hour speed limi t is tha t he can lake the course early so ' it won't interfere with h1s inauguration . Food .outlook for 1975: more inflation $15 million Johnson home ~ 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Mul<Uepor i-P Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Tom Holter POMEROY,OHlO Fern Daniels Orien Colmer Herman London Gerry Smith Jim Heaton �16 ·_ The Daily Sentinel , Mi chUe'por t· Pomrroy. 0 .. 'l'llr~dcty, [k c .' 2~. 1!17i BERNARD BRENNER WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Food economists , aft er a second straight year of 15 per cent inOation in the price of groceries to consumers, see further increases in 1975. The question is, how high will they go? Some experts believe it will depend more on the weather during the next 6 to 10 months than anything else. Agriculture Departm ent economists, basing estima tes on supplies available from 1974 crops and current livestock herds, already have predicted that retail prices will rise 3 to 4 per cent in each of the first two quarters of 19 75. Tha t is ·equivalent to an annual rate of 15 per cent. However, prit-es for the last six months of the year will be influenced by the size of 1975 harvests here and abroad. If farmers have average-tobetter weather and bring in record crops, prices would rise much more slowly in the second half. One expert said that under the best possible conditions , grocery prices for the year might rise less than lOper cent. If there's bad weather, food inflation may jump more than 15 per cent over 1974. Weather in 1974 was the worst for farmers in a generation . Spring floods delayed planting of corn and other key crops, leaving them vulnerable to frost damage in the fall. Drought withered grain fields. Yield estimates tumbled. Prices jumped to record levels. Also in 1974 came the biggest leap ever recorded in the cost of moving food from farm to supermarket. Most of the in- crea s e in t he ' 'marketin g margin " - which includes all costs as well as prorits for processo rs, retailers and other middlemen ------eame early in the year as food indUstry rirms made up for delayed cost p ss· throughs and squeezed profits following 1973 controls. The net result, even after m argin growth slowed later th is year. was a 21 per cen t increase for 1974 as a whole in the farm~o..-etail price spread - more than three times as big as the largest previoLLS annual mcrease. There was plenty of mea t and poultry in 1974, but many farmers who produced them lost money . In the third quarter, for example, the retail cost of a household food market basket was 9.2 per cent higher while farm returns for the food in the basket averaged because of low hvestock prices - 7.6 per cent below the year before . During the last few months of 1974, the continuing rise in average food prices presented consumers with a mixed bag in which a few foods remained at or below last year's levels while prices of others kept .s> going up. With beef supplies at record levels, the avera ge of all retail meat prices declined slightly In the last quarter. Stocks of high grade, grain fattened beef were down because of the squeeze between comparatively low live cattle prices and high feed grain prices. But this was more than offset by a sharp increase in .c:unnlies of cheaper , grass fattened beef. J . Dawson Ahalt , an Agriculture Department economist, r-------------------rI J BEST WISHES FOR I I II THE HOLIDA): ffiOilh you so much for your patronage. We genuinely appreciate you as our customer and I I I you have o ur assurance ·that we shall make every ~ effort to maintain the friendly type of relation- ; ship so necessary for ydur continued confidence and good will. You will find all of us eager to serve you in every possible way. Once again, our sincere thanks. I I 1 I 1 II Middleport Book Store MIDDLE PORT, 0 . -------------------~ I ~ I ·-------------------· i I R I I I I I I Hope it's filled with gifts galore. FROM ALL OF US AT BAHR CLOTHIERS JI ·- ----------------MIDDLEPORT, O. '.. ·~~------------------· I FROM AI! OF US AT lAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING l_________________~J produr Ls : ha l con s umer s want," Aha it said. Vor the early months of 1975, Agriculture Department food economists orfer this prospect for shoppers : 'l11ere 's little relief in sight for sugar lovers. Prices will sta y high despite recent deelmes. Soft drinks and other sugar ·laden foods will go up as processor s pa ss on higher costs. Beer prices will rise due w a seasonal slowdown in market ~ ing of gra"s-fed cattle, but will remain be low the peaks of a year ear her. Pork production will be down Automen worry about year 2000 DETROIT ( UPI I - While they wrestle with the immediate problems of a near depression in the industry, Detroit's auto executives are keeping an eye on the remaining 26 years ol the 2oth century . Decisions made in Washington and technological changes worry Detroit's auto community almost as much as the current sales slump -the worst since the late 1950s. Every month, General Motors Corp. -the giant of the world auw industry -receives between 400 and 500 suggestions lor new engines or gadgets to improve the American automobile. GM President Elliott M. (Pete) Estes says each is looked at but most don't pan out. Detroit, says Estes, is not wedded w the internal combustion piston engine even though it would cost billions to convert to something else. "The last thing we can do is just sit on that (the piston engine) and say that's going w be the engine of the future," Estes says. "We know definitely down the road some time we're going w have a better aHerna te engine than that, and we're continually looking for it.,, While Detroit searches for a new engine to conserve a rapidly dwindling fuel supply, engineers are looking even further into the future. For 1980, they see smaller, lighter cars with new power sources and fuel·saving transmission. Computers within the vehicles will control and diagnose engine problems before they are noticeable. And 20years from now, the industry could be in a new ball game. " I am convinced that automotive lifestyles in 1980 will look pretty familiar, even though a good many changes will have taken place," says Fred G. Secrest, a Ford vice president who is in charge of looking inw a cloudy crystal ball . "The challenge to the car industry is w design big cars that get 20 miles per gallon and little cars that will get 30 miles or more to the gallon," Secrest says. Despite its present problems, the U.S. auto industry has a strong future, according to Thomas A. Murphy, the new board chairman of GM. "No matter how you analyze it, the automobile is still a very, very important part of our transportation system. in the United States, and it's not about to go away," he said. Nevertheless, one of every seven U.S. auto workers has been laid off or soon will be, benefits w cushion the layoffs are dwindling anq there is no sign that Americans in great numbers are about to splurge for new cars. The top executives blame a lack of consumer confidence in the economy for the sales slump. Dealers say customers are scared away by higher prices. Everybody's worried about what gasoline shortages or higher gas taxes would do to the already depressed market. Sales declined in the fall of 1973 even before the Arab oil embargo· began. They sank further as gasoline lines lengthened and Americans sought out small cars thaf couldn't be built fast enough. I ROBINSON'S POMEROY be lieves that Americans, after a generation of nsin g meat consumption , may start eating less meal and more grain foods Sul"'l .-:1s wheat and soybeans . Pri<'CS for bread, pasta , and o1hcr grain foods have n sen bu t they are usually cheaper than most foods derived from grainred anima ls. he said . " Unlike the moralists ' approach which tries to make people feel guilty about sitting down to a meal based largely on animal produc ts, the market solution has the overwhelming advantage of signaling w producers through the price mechanism Jlose By spring, automakers had converted assembly plants to small car production , gas station lines shortened and sales began picking up . By late summer, buyers were after the big cars again, hoping for bargains before prices shot up. A new optimism swept Detroit. Before they introduced new models in September, the top bra ss was predicting a 10.5million car year in 1975, not substantia lly and prices up more sharp ly than beef . Poultry and egg products will cost more ; produ.~r& are cutting back because or high feed costs . Milk will go up because dairymen, like other livestock producers who use grain, will be trimming their operations. Processed fruits and vegetables will rise because of higher marketing cos ts and tight supp lies for some items. But whi le fresh fruits and vegetables will rise as usual during the winter, potatoes will be cheaper. Meigs quite as good as the record 11.4 million cars, including imports, sold in 1973 but still respectab le. Then came the lugher pnced 75s and sa les dropped even lower . Just over a half;nillion U.S.built cars were sold in NovPmber, the worst sa les month since 1959. Going inw December, there were 1.8 million unsold cars jamming company storage lots and dealer lots -enough to last 86 days even if every assembly plant shut down. · Sales lor 1974 were estimated at 8,885,000 cars, including 1.4 million imports, a drop of nearly 23 per cent !rom the 1973 record and th,e worst year since 1970. Auto executives hesitate w predict when the recession and accompanying sales s lump will end, but they do point out that the industry traditionally has been cyclical -up for a couple of years and then down before going up even higher. Their main problem now, they say, is still with Washing- wn. The immed iate goal is another extension or the auw emiss ion rules that were supposed to become effective in 1975 but were delayed to 1977 and 1978. The long range objective is a complete revision or all safety and emission rules or at least a three to live-year moratorium while studies are conducted w determine if they are needed. GM estimates that the American car buyer already is paying abo ut $615 more for his 1975 automobile because of the safety a nd emissions equipment added on because of goverlUilent orders. By 1978, that figure will rise by another $610 to $1,225 per car just for the equipment to meet federal motor vehicle standards. The people at Ford predict that federal standards in the next three years will increase the price of a subcompact PintA> by $847, add 355 pounds to the car's weight and reduce fuel economy by three to four miles a gallon. The typical Pinto that once cost $2,382 four years ago could . ' mcrease to $5,0115 when the 1978 models are introduced, he said. Those figures have been disputed and will continue to come under strong criticism. But it is the argument the auto industry is using in its attempt to gain some concessions. "W e question whether Property Transfers Harold Car na han to Mar vm Hill , Jan Hill , .48 Acre , Sutton. Harold Ca rnahan to J eff Alk ire . Nada Alkir e , 1.13 Acres , Sulton . Wilbur Bailey , Lelia Ba iley to Harold Blackston , 1.8 Acres, Sa lisbury . Chester Oden Rogers, Nan F'. Rogers to Ronald L. Moore , Jeanette E . Moore , 30 Acres, Sa lisbury. Bert Romine , Ella Mae Romine to Bert Romme, E11a May Romine , Parcels, Bedford. Pat Mitchell, Marcella S. Mitchell to Michael D. L. Nicholson , Bonm e Nicholson, .225 Acre, Rutland. Joseph V. Wilson , dec. to Maxine M. Phillips, Ce rt . of trans ., Middleport. Thomas L. Rose, Jr. , Mary C. Rose to Robert C. Hysell. Connie I. Hysell. Lots 2-3. Bradfield Add ., Pomeroy. Avery D. Eichinger, dec. to Barbara E. Lichty , Ce rt. of Trans .. Chester. Robert Durst, Maxine Durst to General Telephone Co., Ease , Lebanon . Louis A. DeLuz. Correne DeLuz to Genera l Tele phone Co ., F.asement , Lebanon rev;::e~~~nt~::~l ~i~ui:~: WATER ACTS? D YES! D ND! lloc • '"!hi Ol\'1 Ql "111m " "'"' woo ~ ,,.., ond !IM<HII ,.,.. r~o• CI M& " '"''""'"' " Smoko """' ,,.,,.,'\' I IIII OIJtO ••h iLnlo ltoumo ,.... , .,r o oef! toU tOQ ' " " drop """" ond , ,..,,, booc....,o ~~ n ii!Gt~l Ql!togo '" "" &<n oll woncjo r '""' I'W' ,., ,., ltell lf!.o woy , , _ couo boly rno ,..,. N"lte to Wot .. Wo! ., Rolon., 11 <ll!!fitt ! otr!IO'ift """ ....,..,, ond oOomon llft 101!0 I !ICl 000< P, o.,deo ..,..rkln>g < ~"'" • otat woo.,t not mMo.M h;!ud !OOII boo!! I I bllho"'l I " " ' l l ""er><;l.l..,ndo"\'- IJQQM••• •••••••--••••• 11 II . •ool- . <:a<J- ond b" g h! . ""' "' Uun !ftner thon po.;o. ::::-:-"'HOW 110 'IOU 9el •1 7 CoM101 Then tum "" ,.,..., - I SAYRE HARDWARE ~ New Haven, W.Va. 882-2525 11 I I I 1 1ue~day , Der.24, J974 Ford skiing again today . CHILDREN ANTICIPATE the arrival of "Kris Kringle," also known as Santa Claus, in this large electrotype reproduced from an 1891 specimen sheet of Christmas cuts offered by the A.Zeese &Co. or Chicago. As Kris Kringle prepares w descend the chimn.('y of their home , the children, In box at bottom left, appear w be awake, perhaps in the hope of catching a glimpse of Santa. Birth control unmentionable WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court today affirmed a lower court in favor of a Michigan law forbidding discussiOn of birth control in public schools. The high court briefly rejected , without opinion , the appeal of a high school U.acher and a doctor, both of Detroit who ' I: rI : r[ I1 l I I II; ~ ~O(tj ~i~t. .. I I The Star ohone h.rightly to welcome the Newborn Babe. May your Christmao be filled with the Light of His Love. •' Mr . & Mrs. Arnold Grate and Associates ' 1 1 IL Rutland Furniture llUTLAND, OHIO • F4746M 25" diagonal Solid·State or II. Charming Early American styled console with wrap-around gallery, massive bracket feet and casters. Genuine Maple veneers on top. Decorative gallery, front , ends and feet of simulated wood material. 100 pet . Solid -State Titan 300 V Chassis with Power Sentry System. Solid State Super Gold Video Guard Tuni System . Chrom<~tic One-button Tuning. A • ., • • •' that grow ncher wi th tim e. W e appreci at e you r co nfid ence and tru st. .•... SAYRE HARDWARE • • •< • • •" • ,. Please stay tunea. We're channeled to transmit wishes to you lor the happiest Yule, yeti For oatronage you've .ehown .. thanks. ••• • • ' • • •• • • NEW HAVEN W.VA. 882-2525 RIDENOUR • •" TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE • •"• / /"" / • •,. CWe Service What We Sell) See Jim for the Best Buys in the Big Bend Area. 985-3307 CHESTER, 0 . .. ' " May your heart• be light ... your holiday bright with happinen. Thank you for y_our _potrono~. Racine Food Market • • •• • merrv.· •• •• • ChriBtmm5 I Through the yean; your florist has offered warm expressive Christmas flowers and natural greenery that say Merry Christmas in an old fashioned way that only can be created from nature itself. Pomeroy Rower Shop Pomeroy, Ohio Mr. &Mrs. Millard Van Meter •• • ••• •• •• •• • I I .••.. i • ;' •• ·,' I ..•• I From the Management and Staff of the MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MEMBER FEDE~Al . DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION '' ~ j ~ •' ' '' ' of Christmas I I 1 I I I I I 1 1 Gene, 'M ike, David, Herb· N. Y. tax bill his apartment in New York did result in a reportable gain for that year," Procaccino said. .........._....____..____..__ We wish you joy at CJ...:.,.__ May ita trued ·~"'Wl138. light YOur way to eep llleaning Peace and contenfment. honor the Christ Child. And present Him gifts of love and devotion. To our good friends, gratitude. ' -. •• fJtutUI'IfJ • • • ' ll"**it&l I .• • • '' D&D Meat Distributor "UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT" _ 8 30 E. MAIN POMEROY. OHIO St. 11«' I MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM -------MidclleiiOrt' o.. I Blessings Like the Wise Men, let us '•• • ClTIZENS NATIONAL BANK ------------------- """!"' ~ •• • •• 1 --· · \""!~.~ou ... 0' ••• We Wish You All The Nixon pays up Procaccino said the amount owed by Nixon included "all taxes, interest and penalties for the year 1969." He said under provisions of state law, it normally would be unlawful for the department to divulge information on tax matters but sald that the former President, though his counsel, had waived this prohibition. The state investigation lead· ing to tbe determination that Nixon owed the money began last April 25 when Procaccino wrote to the former President requesting information on Nixon's taxes while he was a resident of New York prior to assuming the presidency. Procaccino's request came after a determination by a special congresional committee earlier that month that Nixon owed more than $500,000 in back federal taxes, interest and penalties. It was also disclosed at that time that Nixon bad paid no California state taxes while in the White House, although his legal voting residence remained in that state. After a lengthy investigation headed by Procaccim, the former President was notifled on Dec. 6that he owed the state $11,544.17, the cornmiB.sioner sald. "In arriving at th1s . figure, we have taken into account that former President Nixon was a resident pf New York State for a certain period of time in 1969 and that the sale of · • " "..• •• • •• president in that short a time. Bills rejected would have . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .t. .~~~~. .. , . extended or expanded various · federal health programs costing $1 billion more than Ford recommended and enabled the Tennessee Valley Authority to pass on higher costs to its customers. Ford signed a bill to cancel the spending authority for five federal programs no longer considered necessary. He said he was dismayed that Congress did not cut $541 million ear. marked for two other programs. Much as he may want to get away from it all, Ford was still beset \)'ith the same problems •• he faced in Washington. He was concerned with reports that the Central Jn. telliegence Agency had conducted a massive domestic spying operation against American citizens during the Nixon administration in defiance of its charter. He ordered an inquiry into the allegations against the CIA and directed SetTetary of State Henry A. Kissinger to report to him "within a matter of days." The Ford family planned to spend a traditional Christmas Eve by attending ch urch services and opening some ~~ gills later . They will look inw their stockings - which are hanging on the fireplace mantel -Ior more gills Christmas Day and celebrate the holiday with a turkey dinner. I WA60N BUV5 A SMA~~ CHIZI5T'MAS 1'1<£<;. · · .. VAIL , Colo. , ( UPI) Neither below-zero temperatures nor a billowing snowstorm ever kept President Ford off the ski slopes at this picturesque village - and Christmas Eve was no exception . Admittedly tired afte r five hours on skis following his arrival the day before, Ford Monday said he now "has his legs in shape." He planned w take w the slopes again wday. Temperatures fell to 10 below zero during his 3'h hours on the mountain Monday, but Ford said: "It was perfect .. . an ideal day for skiing." He wld reporters that it was hard to "reconcentrate" on the stack of bills he brought with him w review when he got back w his rented chalet at the foot of the mountain. Ford worked with his aides before a roaring fire and escorted his wife to a buffet dinner at their own Vail condominum aparlment, the one he swapped with multimillionare Texas-<>ilman Richard D. Bass for security reasons during the 12-<lay vacation. The Fords spent two hours with friends at the party. Much as he was drawn to the slopes, Ford still had work to do and he began Monday by vewing two bills and signing 15 others. He cast his 17th and 18th vews since taking office nearly five months ago -an unprece~ dented number of vews for any NEW YORK <UPl) - New York State tax officials Monday disclosed that former President Richard M. Nixon owed $11,544 in back taxes for 1969 and had made payment in full last week. I State Tax Commissioner Mario A. Procaccino said the taxes were owed on a reportable gain from • the sale of Nixon's Manhattan apartment in 1969. "We found no evidence of fraud on the part of the former President," Procaccino said. The commissioner said the determination on the amount , owed by Nixon was made earlier this month after an eight-month investigation by the tax department. " f.uCL.IO WlfH f Hf. Sl6 SfAfiON • • ... and bl ess your l1fe with treas ures state which banned mention of Republican s in history classes," the appeal said. The lower court pointed cut, however, that no parents or students had joined in the suit and that Mercer has uno standing to assert the rights of others which those others could easily assert themselves." " The court should wait until someone is alleged to have violated the statute and there are facts, as cold and hard as concrete instead of hypothetical, before attempting to write the outer )imits of constitu tional authority in this area/' the opinion said. Justices William 0. Douglas, William J . Brennan Jr. and Byron R. White voted w hear the case, but rour votes are necessary for acceptance. They'll Do It Every Time -------------------~ •=• you gifts of the spirit ... peace, love, hope, joy started the lawsuit. The lower court, a special three-judge panel, dismissed their case on July 18, 1974. The complainants were Alexander R. Mercer, head of the science department of Redford High School, and Dr. Richard H. Goldfine, a thirdyear resident in obstetrics and gynecology at the Sinai Hospital of Detroit. Goldfine periodically speaks w publlc school students. The two contended that the law . interferes with their teaching . For example, the appeal said, because of the law Mercer would have w cut out of a textbook any materia l dealing with birth contro l devices. "The statute is on no stronger ground than would be a law in a strongly Democratic I" I I May th e tru e meaning of Christmas bring MUST GO! YOUR 010 .. COOl ... 1\Dtd-!0 IOfOI>. . ,o Th o oolul •<><" ' " ""' 0 1 I .. DO YOU Ulf THE WAY ,•119 oo "'""' lounllry D-•"!!. ll t..,wMh!t'IQ. clooon"'l""" Merry Christmas GARBAGE · UIIIUO), W , he some line homes built then." case, a dog chute to allow pels Johnson, whose swck in the to leave the bedroom area to the grounds, a sauna and a . firm founded by his father reportedly doubled in value in mechanica l massage table. 1971 to $360 million, only says - Throughout the home there that he thinks the estaU. "will will be parque t n oors , bronze casement windows with bullet- be nicely done ." proof glass, two elevators, at least five fireplac es, English wall pane ling, stone cornices, cove lighting and heated towel racks in ea ch of 18 ba tilroorns . - The grounds will include an or c hid gr eenhouse , an amphith eut t~ r , c r oquet a nd tennis courts nnd 12 existing building w house servants , gardeners and care take rs. "ThiS guy is not putting up something that's jus t lush and fancy ," says township building ·inspector W..J. Shm . He said May all lhe good of one of the mo st notable parts of tttis holidGy season the estate will be marble be yours .. . yours to fireplaces which Johnson was have, ·yours to share. only able to obtain by purchasing a European castle. KAY'S BEAUTY SAWN "This is the kind of thing that used to be done in the 20s," 169 N. 2nd St. Shin said. "There used w be elude a 3S.by-li4-foot main hall, a living room and dining room 111 and a second floor living area. II - Two single-otory wings sweeping out from the main house will include 15 rooms, a wine cellar, luggage storage area , eight guest rooms, servants quarters, a 70-by...JOfoot game room and an indoor pool with a 78-foot diameter dome. -The second noor private residence of the Johnsons will include two nine-fooL sunken marble spa-type bathubs, a "shampoo sink," a painting room complete with a vault door, barred windows and an electrica l disappearing stair· stiffer 1977 and 1978 clean alr President - - standards and Ford's goal of a 40 per cent fuel today's infla tionary pressures eco nomy improvement by 1980. and the nation's goal to reduce That's another argument that fuel consumption do not make will be questioned by Washingall the more necessary a ton in hearings in the coming complete review of federal months. laws and regulations that disproportionately affect car and truck costs and energy use by adding equipment which does not pay its own way in value to the consumer," GM says. One thing the auwmakers say can't be done is meeting 1 I I resembles medieval castle PRIN CETON , N.J. (UP!) J . Seward Johnson's 50-room $15 million man•ion is rising like a mountain of stone to prove tile adage "a man's home is his castle .' ' " My wife and I are building this house primarily to avoid the dangers that have become apparent to people or' wealth from extortioners, kidnapers and thieves, " said Johnson, the 79·year-<> ld heir to the Johnson & Johnson millions. A forest separates the mansion from those of the merely rich . One swimming pool will be almost as big as ·a football field. Johnson 's young wife Barbara has named the estate " Jashna Polana," or " Happy Fields." John son, like other angry taxpayers, has been fighting over the tax assessment on his land. He purchased the wooded 1411-acre tract for $1 million, and that it is assessed value. But Johnson argues that it is worth no more than $500,000. However , some township officials say next spring when the mansion will be finished it could be worth as much as $20 million . One item adding to the expense is the security system - a network of electronic sensing devices plus private security rorce quartered in a smaller six-bedroom Colonial mansion. Hundreds of blueprints filed with Princeton Township ,. . , FOUR TICKETS , SALEM, Ore . (UP() Governor"flect Bob Straub got four speeding ticke ts during the year and _now ha s to go to driver training school berore his inallguration next month "In view of the fact that has a pretty good dnving record up to this year, we felt this was the most appropria te step to take, " Motor Vehicle Division information officer Vinita Howard said . The only concession to his status as governor-elect of the state which introduced the 55mile-an-hour speed limi t is tha t he can lake the course early so ' it won't interfere with h1s inauguration . Food .outlook for 1975: more inflation $15 million Johnson home ~ 17 - The Daily Sentinel, Mul<Uepor i-P Meigs Equipment Co. PHONE 992-2176 Mark Smith Evelyn Smith Tracy Whaley Don Bailey Tom Holter POMEROY,OHlO Fern Daniels Orien Colmer Herman London Gerry Smith Jim Heaton �--------~--------,-- • 18 - The D<t ily SentiIll' I, MJdd1e por t~Po n 1ero y . ()., Tuesda). 1.).•('. ~4 !9 _ The Da1ly Sentme l, Mld dle poc:.pomernv. 0 ., Tuesday. Dec. 24, !V7.4 Serttinel Classifieds G(!t Results! LIT'! I.E ORPHAN' ANN IE UH..- 1\. 1 K/\C Y Auto Sales "f!l· M I Wlro!l TlU,ING 'IOU, ANI'-III' 8MtUV WM. Tl-11: . 2 SIGNS OF Ca&.OIIIU.N Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY HElL RACINE PLUMBING I 1972 NOV A SH SO 7 door , V -8, au tom at tc, pow er sf eenng , bla ck vi n y l top w lfh re d f1n 1sh , g ood wht te w a ll t 1 r~s. radto , l oca l 1-own er c~r a nd ser v•ced reg u la r ly by us 1970 CHE VROL E T & HEATING Complete plumb ing & h eating s ervic e and general sheet metal work s . Free Estimates. Phon e 949.5961 Emerg ency 992-3995 SI99S Mon te Ca rl o, 350, V 8, autom a t iC, power steer i ng, power brake-s, dar k b l ue ll n 1sh, .J i ue tnle n or. bl ue v inyl roof, factor y a1r condlf •omng , l tk e •le w w h tte w a ll f tres . r a d to M any oth er e x t ra s 1969 CHEVRO LET IMPALA Sl 29S 4 door. c lean 1ntenor, aqua f1 n 1sh , g ood tir es, V-8, a u toma ti c, P steennq , a tr cond tttoned in 1\. nf'o:~n:lr hl .1 11 1 H igi. C ·P ul r. d "''\ JI Yt' rl. IJJjl. 'I Ia " fi :.;: nn•<~ o f ~ 1 . Nt clwla.. , \\h o •Il l Dt•r h g:of'" , lfllll \111 ~nnwl inw ~ d rt• .. .:; p(J l1ko· .1 \ l' ll r r .d d f' hi "l1op .1 tH) "' O lllf'tinwl' hk f' ,\ h ogf'\lll dll , 111 11 !1' toLt lh ddl l'l' l'!l l t i i,Jr.w t n i., t i t''" lil t' Bi ~h np of M yr a in A~1 .1 \ltn or. lq ! t' rHL II\ t hn HI;.! II otlt l·1 nop •· f n r lti .: , 11'1!; of t •h ,l rll \ .w d m ir.u· Hiou .;; cl i•f'd .-. 1 ~ n•pn'"~"J J I!'d .~ .. tl it' .. .111 11h h g u n · B u t 1•n •- f ht l" I LIII 1 11fl n ~· u c •·~ ST. N IC II OT -\"1 Ai"\D F."'C O BT:"' :- tillapp e.1r Ill n ot."\ pr i H't''"" i n n ...111 d do •ttJ. tn d fur I n i Hil•· . d 1.11 .1t .11a l r l ht C'~ Ph o lo t' OIItl "~' ""h"t .... \ , lll nlld l ,,.,-j. ,,, I n uri .. t Ofl w,• 196 3 CAD I LLAC 7 176751 'Christkindli ' of Switzerland Reappears at Holy Season Ch ri stm as h as a un ique slgn l.n cancc in t he Germa n and Frenc h s pea kJng regions of Switze r lan d bec ause the "ChrJ!\ tk ind ll.' ' oz Chnst Child, i!\ be ll evf'd to walk on ea r th dunn g- t h1s 5('350 11 . I nstead of Santa Cla us, the "Chrlstklnd!l ," re pre sente d as a bea utif ul, radi- ant, angel-lik e be in g with wings carryin g a mag1c wand and wear ing a shm mgcrown, distributes Chri!\ t m a..q gi f ts a n d Chns tm as t rees gli tterin g with fancif ul decorat10m; Alth ou gh the "Ch r lst- kln.dll " is commonly beli e v e d to p e r sonify tHe Christ-Child, he IS some times rep r esented as an angel bea rin g a li gh t or a star just as an a ngel her a lded the b1rth of Christ at Bethlehem. O n the other han d , t h e "Ch nstk i n dll" has some of the charac ter istics of a sprite , as suggested by the wand a nd th e wings, whi ch ca n be lin ke d to pr e- Ch ri stian b el 1r f s Some st _;ges t he may st em from th e pagan c ust om of representing the New Y ear as a rad iant and beau tiful child. Like Santa, the "Chr islkin dli'' also arrives m a Sl ~"' ig h dra\~ Il by rr m dPPr so th rrr '~ 0 11l tl apprar to br s om(> i:l. t.cr m tng li ng of Chnstmas legends hrrc St. N i chola s i s 1 ep r Ps(> nt r cl m SC'\T r al ways m dJfferrnt parts o f SwJt7.Pr l a nd ln so me. lw IS rallt>d Fath(> r Chris t ma.s al1d comf':- w 1tll h is w1f 0 Lucy rrep resr nt1ng St. L u c y who~e fe3s t.. day 1.s December 13 ) t o clls t n!Jutf' gifts He \\ ea r s t h r t r~cli­ t l ona l Banta C l a us cos tum e. whi le Lu cy Wt'ars a rouncl cap ovf'r h er lon g b r aids. a laced bodice ~ nci a f <HH'\ aprun In t he ce n tral p al t of Swttzr r la nd . S t N1r.holas 1.-: rPpresentcd nwre r enlistJr<l ll y in his b is hop's reg ali a complete \\ ith mltr t? and c r os1er On St -N irh o l:1 s Day, \\o h1 c 11 falls on D rrrmbe r 6th. t he re ~~ a ma~ n i n ­ cen t para d e m \\ luch ~lllt r b ea rd ed m as q ue r a d e! s clo t hed in lo n g wlu t e shir t s car r y hu ge thrre- f oot nutrc-:- h aped l a n te rn s o vrr th e ir h ea ds Th ese lante rns a r e p erfo ra t rd in m tncate relJglO us destg n s sim il ar to c hur ch \\ m cl m\ s, nnd '' llrn the can dl PIIg-l1 t .s h 1n r" th ro ug h tlwm. as tl1 r 1r bea r e r s exrcutc a stately dance, the-y ru e an JlllpJrssi ve s ight indeed Jn thr v lil aJ{t' of Urn aPsch 1n thf• cantou of AppP n zr l l. t.lw JnC' n and bo ys go 'Sa n ta Clansm~ Smnr \\Trtr 1rcl San 1:t Cl ans c<.~ s tumes \\lth JlllglJilJ; bells whil e othe r :-;. rir r .. sc d an d mn~ k r d as · ]adie s.· Y-rar Pnorrnou~ . t'Lt bo r:"J t r JHCt.ur c lla t." df'coratr d \\ 1t h pa n or am a s of Al pinr scrm•s Sta r t lll g early 111 t he day on Nf' w Y Par s E ve. t\lf' grn u p JJ I Ol'recb: 1hr o u ~ h t!w nll C'l p;r wtt h a n u n u su al hop srotch ga l t, stop plll g a t rarll farm to shalf' thr n lllf"JI n n Pn t nnrl p:-n ta kP o f rdJ f'"l w wuts W llf'n cla r kn es ... fall s . they a ll head fm tlw V n llcy to pur:-ue tilPIJ NE"\\' Yt':l r l f" VP;lv ISS l .'.'·' f .\ T/ ·II. Ti! 1·.1 f./11 / JOH 1/ \ A lfh OII(Jh the- ass suc h us the one 11dde11 !J y Mary, rs sometzmes desrn/Jed a~ a l owl11 be a ~t . fi! tor l l! nse of lwm ble stat 1011, fllf~ re IS c o n ~ z ri ­ ern ble et zdence I hat t h e dD C'I l• rmd 1/SC/11 1 as~ IUO'i ndd Pu (/1/d by mant; j)'"PSltQ/0!1.'\ nch ]JPO]Jle a<> rl'ell a~ the poor P te Btl>lc oftrn menf1or1s t hp ass ar.: n com mon pari of 11/(lltlJ llous e h(1 l ds . Phone 11 ]1 ----- T O JA ME S N H A R R I S. AD D R ESS U N K NOW N , W HOS E LAST K N OWN A DD R E SS W AS 106 BEEC H STR EET MID D L E PO R T , OHI O I n 111e Com m on P l eas Cou r t of Me 1gs Co un ty, Oh10 , P ome ro y, Oh 10 , Case N o 15,708 , W dl 1e H arrrs . Pl a inttlf , 11s Ja m es N Harrrs, De fend an t , a Co mp l am f fo r drvo r ce . exclusrve cus tod y of m rnor Ch tld an d ot her r eli ef has bee n f rie d agar n st you Yo u are req urr ed to an sw er th e Com p l am t w tf h rn twen t y e1g h t d ays a f ter the l a st publtca t ron lf'SII !t, fi H' h {' 1d · qua1 tf" r s o f thr Ch i rst1an Clllll t h h~!<-: l!lv+>n Chn!'> t mas 1n I tal y a n;trtir u lar!v nrh o h sPn'a llce m eans cer tain that Decem25th is t h e act u al a n n i- versary of the birth of Jesus. but it was an app ropn at e d ate for the observa nce. It coincided with t he Winter Solstice r.elebrations of lon g standing t h roughout the n or thern world , with the Roma n Satu r nalia , and With t h e J ewish Ha nnukah . F estiv al o f Li ghts. p r o v id i n g a firm h is ton cal base, fa milia r to ever yone 111 the then-known ma Jor w orld, f or festiva l. a. ZA MI'Ot .:\ ,\ o\ ,"': Jl < : ~-::--.;:--; \ \11' 1 T -\ ar f" pl.n·Pd I, ~· ILdit~u H d n·~ ~ow rl .1.:. o; )J P (Ih n·l ~ 111 froul o f lh f' C l•n stm a ... n tnllf!Pr ;1t I li P P1 ,1U:r '\i ,l\oll a 111 Un nw. ~ imila r t o a h ai! Plllt', .tnd ln ad t• of ~ h Prp ~ ki il, tllf• z.llll(l 0:.£11 .1 "·• '" U"- f"d iu tl1• · d a \ o; of d lll' lf• ul H un t.tl l ". T ht· CP IIII .I· m c ll .. i!< a !" m nl l fltll l'. In ,(l ' ll <: f o m )} 1) 1\ r .l!•l dr '""Pill ' ,lf"l llj!, h;q! pi pl' rl" f ro m lli O Ull t. li n" o f t h f' A h r u z z 1 :1 111! l ,at imn t' (•IJ H' In H• )lll f " to p l,l\ t r ,ulitio rlill t Hn t•,. .11 th l' ;; f ,lfl o f tl w C h r u~ f ll l .l <i _.;.e .lHitl ,·t•lf"hr .•l io n. U!'- H :dh on \11\ t' 111lw r 2 9. 1l 11 • rl .t \ IJJ) llm •·•wllll! lh ,~ "\'nq> JI.I of th P Inuu ,tt•u L•I i' C mwf" ptl oll , l' hntt ri PH rl t>:-1 \ lt.di.m ~ l.tl t • T {,llli " l O tfwe. and mJ ~t l rtof:! Si m il arly , t h e sea son a l givi n g o f gi f t s , a l rea d y t rn. di t JO nal in t he Roman custom of g iving brn nch es 'w iL L t rim or cu t tr ees or shru b bery . c l ean out b as em ents , att rcs, et c 949 322 1 or 742 422 1 12 I S 26tc arra nge your day so tha t out s•d e in fluence s are n 1 t oo dem anding . You c an spend all the t+m e you should With your fam 1ly Open Mon. · Sat . 8A.M. - 6 P .M. COU N TR Y MobJ II!' Home Par k, EX C AVA TIN G, doter , l oader CA R PET tnsta ll at ion , Sl .25 per and backhoe work , se p t 1c R I 33, t en m li es nort h of y a r d P h on e R tch c. rd west , ta n ks tns ta_ll ed , d iJm p tr ucks Pomeroy La r ge l ots wtth 84] 266 7 and l o·boys f or h i r e, will h au l con cre te pat tos, Sid ewal ks, 12 24 261p f rll di r t, top soil. lt meston e &. r" unn er s and off str eet g rav el , Call Bob or Roger pa r king . A l so . space s fo r ' Jeffers , d ay phon e 992 7089 , sm a ll traile rs P hon e 99 2 7.:179 SEWING MAC H IN ES Re pair• n rght phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 7 21 lfc ser vIce , all P"' a ke s, 992 -228 4 523 2 T h e F abric Sll op , Pomer oy 2-11 tf c' Au th or ized Si nger Sa l es an d J A ND 4 ROOM furn tsh ed and Serv i ce. W e sharp en S~riso r s un l urntslled ap a r l me nt s ---~ -~ --- -- EXCE L SIOR Salt Wo r k s, E.t 3 29-tfc P h one 99 2 5434 Ma i n St ·, Pomeroy A O kinds .:1 12-tfc of sa lt water p ellets, · wa ter DOZER w o r k , lan d c l~art n g by nu gge t s, bloc k S!!l lt and own th e acre hourly or cont r ac t , PR I VA T E meet tn Q roo m for f arm ponds , r oAds , etc L arg e Oh io R iver Salt Phone 992an y or ga nt za tl on , p h one 992 389 1. doze r and operat or w ifh o v er 3975 . 20 year s ex per ience P ullin s 6-5-tl c 3-11-lfc E x cava t ing , P om ero y , Oh tc. --~-- -:-::::.-:-=--- .... Phon e 992-247 8 !J E:P l ! t.. . 1ANKS c le a n e d F UR N I SH E D ap t A d ul ts only , Modern San rfa t io n. 99 2-3954 or 12-19-tfc M 1d d!e p ort Phon e 992 3874 99 2 7349 II 14 tfc 9 18 lfc SEPT I C t 6n ks , exc a va t i n g . U N F U R N I SH ED h o u se. 4 - - - - - - - -- -----.-----dump tr u ck . P llone 7-42 -3742 . BU I LD IN ~.? SU P roo ms an d batl1 1650 L m co,l n NE I G L ER 12 20-26tc PLY F OR REMODE L I NG He tght s Phone 992 3874 A ND K IT CHE N CA B I NET S. 11 14 li e C ALL GUY NE I GLER , R AC I N E , OHI O P H O NE 949 T R A I L E R space. 2 m il es fr om 3604 l BED R OOM h ouse for sa l e Po mero y. Rt 143 Pho ne 992 12 19 26t c 1500 dow n , 170 per mon t h 585 8 Phon e 992 -1975 or 992 2571 . 10 27 tfc P I A N O t un ing and re- patr , 12-l -tf c -- - - - - - - - - - - - Charl es Sc ott . 99 2 371 8 2 B EDRO OM t r a tl er at c orn er Broadway and E lm , 12 l3 -J2tp 8 ROOMS and ba t h, gas f ur na c; of an d cen t ra! a1 r . P h one 992 Mtddl eport No pet s o r 7001 . C B k lfi.OFUR D , Auct ron eer c hildre n Ca ll 992 25 80 a lt er 6 Co mpl et e Service o m 12-22 6tc Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 12 5 lf c - --- ------------ - Rac ln e, Oh !o BU I LDI N G lot, 80 ft . fr ontag e X Crill Br ad ford 165ft The secon d Jo t on l ef t on 3 RO OM furni shed a pt , uttlt tres 5-l tf c R tvervt ew Dr rve , L ln c oln pa rd, 156 Nort h Fo ur t h St , M rddt ep ort Hil l, Pom eroy , Oh i o. If in t erested .•ca!l 992 3230 aft er s· 12 18 -6tp SCORPIO (Ocl 24 -Nov 22) IN LO VI N G m em o r y of AL FRED M EES ELB E R FELD wh o d epart ed lilt s l ife on e ye a r ag o tod ay, Dec 24. 197] Suns et an d Ev en ing Sta r• And on e clea r call fo r me• And m a y Ill er e be n o m oan rng of the Ba r Wh en I p ut ou t to sea 1 Real Estate For sale Nohce - --------- --- - ---- - - - - - - BE DR OOM tra il er . on l y Ph one 992 3324 adults 12 17 ff c WantP.tt To Buy a In Ch m; t -Clulti a nd sym b oli zm g t he gtfts to m ank ind broug h t Uy J PS II S h rrt h the NEW HAVEN ( JIItl."<\'1 '1\ "1 IHI· F. O IU<. I:'i The Chr i stmas tter w h ich o n g: l!la t ed m G C"r many, has comr s lo•v ly mto p op ul:1 r ll.y w Ita l y , P..S perw.lly m thP no r th. bu t II. Of \'O. rJ O li S SJZPS fl XC' d The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992'-2156 to a with I;P'een s. a nd t his ru r.;. - tl ra t. t h r V rr gm ~ J u t v rn h •r s I h •· ilfJli H'.'\ 11f I !J r> l l lll llbl r at l lllfi nlght w llt' ll l l1 r liOIIS( ilold 1 ~ 8.! M~ss t il \\'J 11).1 h•~ r lH' \1 hom l'htl d \Jf f )J' t h" l•b7J'W log- For ·sale May your hearth and home be blessed with Christmas riches .. health, happiness, joy and peace! Thanks for your patronage, CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-2259 or 992-2568 STE RE O-R A DI O , 8 tra ck ta pe c om b in atton , a m fm r adt o. Bala nc e S109 sa or t erms Ca ll 99 2 3965. 12 2-4 -tfc: -·- --- • W AL N U T st er eo-ra dw, am -lm , B tr ack ta p e com bma t ton Balan ce- $1 10 69 o r t erm s Ca ll 992 3965 12 3-tf c ----- ---------- BUY yo ur beef on the hoo f . We h ave p u r e br ed He r e f or d s t eer s . 16 to HI m o ol d , 6) U ro BOO l b. T he .o n es t hai have been d r e!.sed have fur n('d o ut SO p et F trst c om <' f rr st ser v ed We w t ll deli ver E A W rng el! , Ph on e 9 A9 2d J I 1:? 24 l tr: like a person. L~ T F Lif\.G Tr ~E: /V' OFf-- WMP0/1390 Ph one 367 - _ . _ '.: fCRG5 r I BEGOFYOO 60 BACK TO TH E WI--U E SORDID B.ACK TO 8E.JNG A JOY 'TO _ _.MA W- 8t:::I/,JS A S WE E T l H~ YOU C,AN 6ET' YOUR A ZAL EAS WE:'LL W~~ ~~OJ PUlllt-b I<Cf1:; '? FCRGET MESS .'!- I<OOF !''! • I 'VE ONLY GOT A F-"EW eu::KS- 13UT ll"S ONLY A FEW BLOC KS 10 "114 ~ I 'TH •NK I tAN AFFORD TO 5TAY AT TH/5 HOTEL FORA DAY NOWlOGOOUT HOUSE 11 OF MRTb LI 1 A ND etJYA FEW 'IOU HEARD HIS HlGHNESSl WE. 1 MADI! A MISTA""' · MeRE JJPOOP5 11 FOR MY 'ACf41 ' : '/! , .:'. .-:· ... BARNEY Your Birthday-Dec . 25, 1974 ALL SOT, WALDO - PULL UP TH' WOODB OX OVER 'IOIIIDER AN' SET DOWN AL L S OT FE R OUR CHECKER GAM E, SIIIUF FY A maJor retatronsh1 p wtll b e es - TA RN TH' 60X BOTTOM SIDE OPPARDS, 'I E TOMFOO L ......./"'-... IDJ! T ! ~ l THO U6"T MMBf : uJA ~ 601 N6 Ttl ~ E V1<31 TEO ~'I T~jE OLe' FE~Ll~(I.'I N t ablished t h1s c omtng year t hat wtl l be of a last1 ng nature. It wi ll be bas ed upo n an tm port an t interest wh1c h you'll snare for each other's mut ual g ood THE RED SVIT Thuradey-Dec . 26, 1974 ARIES (March TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Be sur e you're not just k iddm g yours elf r egnr ding som ethmg you're convtnced 1s a barga•n w hile you 're ou t ~ ll o p pmg GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) If you st i c k your n ose •n so m e on e el se ' s b u sin ess w here 11 does n't belon g, •t w1ll cost y ou so methmg out o f your own p ocke t CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) You're much too sens tl tve n ow reg ard lng th e real or 1m ag m ecl sl ights b y another You' re l• k ely to wtt hdraw and cause a c ol d CAPTAIN EASY I JU5T W ISH WE COULP RS:5PON D IN SOME- WAY p.70R. We dodn"t how lonq be s~ ucl'-' LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) Be N ATU ~AI..L.Y' tH e JA )(ON5' GIJE.,T'!S O F HO NOR AT select.ve who you tell your new plans to at t his t1me One of you r lnends has a way of put · a d amper on your l tng ent hUSiaSm YOU R FABU LO US G IFT TO THE CHILDR:EN ! C HRI5TMA ~ DINNER A R EC APrAIN EA?Y ~N P I.LILU SEL L! 5U1569 VIRGO (Aug 23- Sopl 22) Yo u' r e d rt ft tn g sligh tl y of! c ourse fr om t he goal you've set for yourself Your a1m s are too scattered to be ell ec ttve LIBRA (S.pl 23-0cl 23) Use your Juclgme nl now to fathom o ut how much real suppo rt you have l or yo ur plans. If 11 s not enough, w att uni tI you have It , SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Be car af ul 1n any type of co mmercial dea lt ngs y o u h ave because you're not qUi te as sharp as you th 1nk you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Doc 21) Realism Is Important m y our decrslons tod ay. Be es· p ec1ally c ogmzant of what 11 means to you i n a maten al way . BOHN LOSE lt T.IL AB NE R THA-55 NO WAY TO n;!SAT A F INE' OLEE F IC T'l nous C HARA.CTE f< ~ ! - NATCHE:'RLY, AH CoNT I~~~"!,':':~'..: BELIF\/E IN SA..NTA - ( SO AH ALLUS WA 'TS .. :1\~Rl%" ' TWO.. . UP FO' HIM Bu r fiH A LLLJS FALLS QJE; , , AS L-E EP-?"" - ,,.- ~ Your ALLEY OOP THE ClfAIA£1£0N 5m!KE.s, HERMAN GRATE .'~ li t ~~-----------•77•3•.5•5•92--'!IIM•A•S•O•N•,·W···V~A~;_t ' · '· : Rhubarb, meamng a nmsy argument or quarrel, comes ftom the custom in the theater, radio and movtes of sayt~ g ·~rhubarb" over and over aga m to simulate angry and menac- .. ing talk in I crowd scen~s . BAilTOU WILL RUE 1HE. WffilMY FEW MORE CI?ACKERS SPREAD WITH LIBRARY PASTE SHOULD DOlT! Blrihd•y- Dec. 2&, 117 4 • Yo u wlll b eg in som et hing thts ~ coming year primar1ly as a I hobby or sidel ine for you_ r own , pl easure . Once you get Into It you'll ftn d It can p r ovide an ad dlt• onal source of inco me or . proflt. MASON fURNilUR~ ·' WINNIE ;~~ =~~ •STEREO ----r • GASOLIN E ALLEY war you're en tert ai ni ng at home thls even lng you wtll fmd It .. necessary to dro p a few hmts •• to you r guest about th e :· latenes s ol th e h our WHITE TV . 19) PISCE S (,.b 2Q-March 20) If •BLACK & Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 21 - ~pril You 'll say som e l h1ng s to day 1n fronl of other s you'll w1s h you co ulcl retr act . unless you thmk caref ully befor e c rrtlcJzm g anyone You' re g oing to frnd several g ood reasons to shove as1de · respons1bllttl es you shou ld at tend to ng ht now • flO ME ROY LANDMARK Jac k W. C1rsey, Mgr, ., .. .. ". t92-2181 E A R co rn for sale 7481 o r 388 9991 - A ND YIIE'LL. 1 ON YOUR DIAL COLOR TV -- ---- - - - - ~- THESE FLOWERS Go You 're ap t t o be on the g o m ost or t he d ay Th ere are q w te a lew peop le w ho'd l •ke to have you drop tn tf you h ave th e t1me. : AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Fob 19) HEATERS 9.~ ~ ---- ---- \ CAPRICORN (Dec 22..Jan 19) ZENITH ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux e mod el . Com ple t e w rth all c l ea n i n g a t t llchmen t s and uses pape r bag s Slig htl y used but clean s an d looks lr ke new. W il l sell for S37 25 cash or terms availab l e Phon,e 992 7755 12-18 ttc l. _/' \ You're b etter off work ing on your o w n than to leam up Wl l h on e w h o gr u mb l es ab o u t · everything she Is asked to do RJEL OIL - --- - --~ - - A K C -4 year o l d Ir ish Sett er . e xce ll ent pet , 560 H owa rd B rrchfie ld . P h one 7A2 5932 12 24 lfc COU R.T UPf.ltll[" ~ (',.\rrAI\1 EA S•.., G rF T TO K IM ANO KERR_-.. E'Ml::I?AL D . PISCES (Feb 20-Ma rch 20) ss.ooo. - -- ----- - ~--- - - Pricea For 1o1u1ck Sale · •' I SIEGLER and MONOGRAM )0LIR HOr.J OR;: -511--JCE- 'iOU -( WOTlA v,1. ~ , 'J Q W, WAI I/ED ALL EA-5-Y: '·•E>?E IS CLAIM ? .. H ~l 5 ll 5A N I • , LA• ''7 ' BORN LOSER AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) We talk to you ------- ------- 1957 CH EVY pa r ts NE W Lake w ood tra c tt on b a r s. h i tacke r a i r Shock s, hooker headers, w it h 3" collec tor s for small b lock Ca ll 992-3496 !!l ft er 6 p m, B ES T OFF ER . 10 -17 -tf c · For Sale Age 8 or Older h nd it..~ f ur Pr unne r Pspe. r. Jal l y aronnd Flo r en ce , 111 t he CeppJ. or C hiJstnm s py ram id s, com p o sed of .slw lvf's ·LIL ABNER You c an hel p make th1 s a hap PY hOl iday l or someo ne you know , wh o doesn 't have a fam rly t o share 1t With _________ ____ RE GIS TER E D Eng li sh m al e Setter , 19 m os o ld . Wi ll t a ke hi gh es l offer Ph one 949 5 185 . 12 22 ..t t c OTHER JEWE='l -5- , TEAFORD 3 BED ROOM h ouse P hon e 99 2 397S or 992 257 1 12 3 tf c Pets For Sale 110-1A r A50U 1 TMe HIS FRONT '-.'ARD ! JAXO J.J ! F n en d s yo u k n ow u n d er cliffere nt Circ um stances w tll be revolvi ng around you, because you'r e th e catalyst t hat Will b r1 ng th em together 10 17 -tfc ----- - - ------ Help Wanted t:lrrier Wanted a Chr i<>'mas tree! CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) om . For Sale T~ E SLIT O~L.Y JF HE ERE<.:TS HIS UN(I..E 5 5,TATt..E- •~J be a l ittle late arnvtng, but d on' t despa •r . 1t' son th e way ----------- - 2 THAT A LVAJi'EDO G LU CK IAA'I KEE P You looks plumb loke all r oqhV '\7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) A g1ft you' ll b e g ett •ng may - ----- - -------- CL O S ~ OUT on n ew Zrg Za g Sew rng mac h tnes For sew tn g s tre tch f abr ics , buttonho les , l an e y design s, etc P a rnt \/11 or •' L r , .1 '<• • d sl tghtty b le mi sh ed . Ch oi ce of [; " k < I c ar r y m g case o r sew i n g P L EA SE p lace your or ders and H O U SE 4 r ooms an d bath , n1c e I I " ·'·, ' .' I II , I I I " ', I 1 , $49 80 cas h or t er ms s tan d. 'nqu 1r ies a s t o tne famous I'•JI]Ii · J ·I( Ohtr). /,,. y ard an d dr 1ve way A l so . ava il abl e P 11on e 992 -7755 " Orl of M tn k " Cosm et rcs wtt h f urn tsh ed apt Ca ll 992 2780 or 12 18-tf c BROW N ' S, In depend ent 992 343 2 APARTMENT. SITE - Over 2 D rstr tb utor s A l so doo r to 12 12 tf c Matu r e and doo r se r v r c~s P L A N TATIO N grow n Ch r is t ac r es in Pomeroy on little d epe ndab l e p ~ rso n n e l a l way s m a s t rees. Sc ot c h P rn e , tra veled street . Ph on e 992 51 1l, BA CHE L OR typ e ap ar t m en t n eeded No r way Spr uce , B l ue Spru ce urn rshed F Phone- 992 51 31 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block Mid d l eport , Ohio . an d Do ugla s Fir Reasona ble 12 24 3t c 1222ffc prtces . Sh op ea rl y for bes t home , bath, nat . gas. 3 out sele ct i o n s Bob's M a rke l. buildings , and 2 acres. Want SH OO T I N G m a t ch , Rac tne Gun FU R NI S HED apa rt me n t , Mason , W Va , 773 5721 $16,000 00 . Cl u b, Sunday 1 p m Assort ed u f d 1!t es fur n i sh ed , SU1 t ab te 12 11 -tf 70 ACRES - On new R! . 33 m t s an d facto r y ch oke gun s for two wor k ing me n or --~ -- ------~ -onl y ret rr ed coup le Lr v m g room , 3 SPEE D gi rl 's b tcyc te li ke near Dar w in Some timber , kt t ch en , showe r a nd bath On 12 22 lfc new , 1 ha nd op erat ed add tn g som e cl ear ed , some nice mam htghway , Ma son , w va . ma c llr n e, 1 p r w h tte Qtrl 's tee buildi ng sites . Ph on e 77 3 5147 GUN sh oot , Sa tu r d ay , J a n 4, 7 skates , new , si ze 4, 1 120 w att GROCERY - On S!a!e Roule p m M il e H ill Rd Assort ed 10 27 -tf c 60 A M P ampl rf ter w rth d u al mea t s Factory cho k ed gu n s in vil lage. All stock and some c ontrol s, Phon e 992 5786 on ly Sponso r ed b y Rac tne equipment . A real bus iness for 12 -22 -Jt c F rr e Dep t --- - ----~---- couple. Asking 12 24 3t c 2 RAB BI T dog s, U O, 1 . new set - ---- -11 sea t c overs tor 1972 Dodge FLEA MARKET SITE REDUCE sa f e an d f ast with CA SH $$'$$S$$ FOR J UN K Ch ar ger. $35, 1 .:1 0 i n . el ec tr ic rooms , large store room , and 2 G oB ese T ab l et s and E Vap CA R S Ca mp F R YE ' S base board he at er , $20, 1 ap a rtm ents with baths, and "wa t er pt ll s " N el son Dr ug . T RU CK an d AUTO PAR T S 7 75 I S m trr e- mounted o n 6 wood burning grates . Rut l an d , p h one 742 609-4 12 24 H p F -78 -14 h ol e whee l, S25, 2 --- - - - - - - - - - - - 11 -26 26 tc •nc h st u dded t ir es mou nt ed on NEW LISTING - Building lo! wllee ls. 150 Ph one 7-4 2 5322 . on good street near schoof with N EW I mp rov ed "Z ipp 1es, " t he 12-22-Ji p util i ti es ava il abl e. Only F OR 1u nk c ar s, Sl5 g r eat i r on ptl! now w tth ·.£10 d el tver ed, $7 1unk ed au t o V tl am 1n C N elson Dru g $2800.00. FAC T ORY J eep top for J eep or bo dt eS Phone 949-4484 12 24 1t p 5 room Jee p st er sso P hone 992 38-47 . NEW LISTING . 11 24-26tp 12 ..,_ 22 Jtp home. bath . nat gas heat , LOS E we ight Wtfh N ew Shap e Tabl et s an d H ydr e J~: Wa t er WAN T ED ol d upr rg h t pr an os, STA N DA RD Roya l T yp ewr i t er , c lly wa!er ._~ l y $7 ,000.00. P tllS at Dutto n Drug , M1d any con d i t ron P ayrn g $ 10 frn e sh a pe, S60 . Catl 992 2050 Owner will ho ld mortgage . d tepo r t a n d Ne l son Dr ug each .F1 r s t f l oo r onl y Wrr t eto a ft e r 12 n oo n 55 ACRES - 2 bedroom house, 12 24 3t p and gtve d trec t 1on s to W ill en 12 22 -3t c g ood welL some f e n ces , P 1an o Co . Box 188 , Sar d i s, - - - --~---- -- -PUBLIC N OT I CE E ff ec ti ve m ineral s, and barn . Owner will Oh 10 . 41946 2 BUI CK Ma gs S10, 2 Pont ta c Janu ary 1, 1975 , t h e monthl y 12-24 6t p help finance . $15,000 .00. buc k et !.ea t s SJO. Ph one 992 r at e f or c ab le TV se r v ice tn 3847 WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE P om eroy Wt ll b e a s foll ow s U L D f iJrnr tu r e, tee bo><es. br ass 12-22 Jlp YOUR NEXT HOME, OR Priv ate R e-Si d ence , s tng l e se t be d s, or comp l et e h ou seho l ds - -~ ------ - ~-- ser v i ce, $6 p er mo n t h , Se ni or INVE S TMENT. WE • NEED Writ e M 0 Mrl ler , Rt d, Cr ti ze ns. D isa bled , sm g le se t , Po m eroy Oh 10 Call 992 7760 CHRI ST M AS TREE S f or sal e, LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, $4 50 p er month Cu stom er s an y si ze, S3 a pi ece . W ide ' 10 7-74 havi n g a n y q u es tt ons should select i o n . Ph o ne 742 -60 11 , c all 992 2505 Por nl v •ew Cab l e E uge n e Mo r r• son TV 12· 12 12tp JU N K au t os, complet e a na 12 24 He We d eliv er ed t o our ya r d p ic k u p auto bod1es an d b uy WALNU T st er eo ra d 1o , am fm , all k tn ds of scra p meta l s an d 8 t r a c k ta pe co m bin att on •r on R id er 's Sa l vage , St Rt Balan ce S1 07 45 or term s Call 992 -3965 . 124 , Rt. -1 . P omeroy , Oh tO Call 992 5468 . l 1 19tfc CON T AC T u s n ow , secu re yo ur 10 17 li e - -- ---~--- - ~-fut ur e (Wh il e open mgs ar e s ti ll a ve tl eb le l as sa l es lady GROC ER Y bus •n e!.s for sale bea ut y ad v tsor f or fa bu l ous CA.::. H paid for all m a k es an d Bu•l dtng for sa l e or lease " Oil of M tnk " Cosm etr cs mode l s o f mob ile ho mes . P h on e,773 56 1B f r om 8.30 p m Sauvage 's, Box 4, Sy r acuse, P hone area code 6 1-4 423 -953 1. to rO p m for ll ppo i n tment Oh io 45779 4 13-tf c 3-20-lf c 12 17 IOt p ---- ------------ help, Joel' 1 declare. Rufus ! ls ~ou - ----- - ------- - - - -- ~ A UCT IO N , Th ur s dav rt nrl Saturday n1 g ht , 7 p m at Mason Auc tr on , H ort on St rn MaSon , W Va Con s tg n m ent s we l c. om e Ph on e (104) 77J 547 1 10 3-lf c food Clnd o e ci SION IS You' re hk ely to be on the p hone a l ot t od ay , eit her m akmg ca ll s or rece1v 1ng th em T htngs get qu1eter thiS evenr ng. however . IN MEMOR Y o f m y brotll er. Os m er L ee Rou sh w h o pa ssed a w a y on e year ag o on Chr tst m a s day Mr ssed b y llt Ss tster, Edna E w .g g rn s 12 24 li p T H~ COLJIZT 5 Rufus ' LIBRA (Sepl 23- 0cl 23 ) Tcy l o - -------------- PI l a t ely COI1V f' J t Prj to f. he g ivin g or · S tr e nn e , ' Cll nst m a.s or New Yea r 's p r esP n ts . foll owmg th e l ntt• r trad it iOn of t h e gtft.s o f ti H· Mag i to not 11 n k110\\ n 111 Ita 1v. \\ llf' II' t lwn• lS tlw p lea <.; n.nt lr ~ f" n d t om , tak in~t on a d ded s i gm fi ca.nce as a c;ym bol ()f t hP r e birth of h opP In the com Jn g Of Chri st.. i s o h servc d m Ita ly wi th spngs of holl\ Tod ay' s even ts wtll sw eep you up m !herr wake You may forget to c all an old In end Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work ------ ---------.. I brouqht CAPTAIN EASY VIRGO (Aug 23 - S epl 22) toward s ~--- --------------- pi r k Pd Ill tlw g ro ve o( the gocl rl ~'>s .s S trc ma wall a pp ro - It is n ot surp ris in g, thr ref o re , that m any cust om~ df'rived f r om r.u rli e r ccJc .. b m t lo n .r.;, h a vp bf'C0111P a pn 1 t of the Chnstmas observance in Italy The commg of t he W 1nter So l s t 1ce. m a r k m g the beg inning o f l o n ger d ay s, was obse rved ln pre-Ch n s tlan t1 mes by t h e decoration of houses - -- - -~------- --- -- - - ------- pole r Th e wor d · r ep p o mPan s tree t1unk nnd b v usagP , ~ rh11~ tma;;; g: 1f t r O n t ile sll('!vrs we t c ph{' "c.\ (lr· toratwn s o f g r rPn s .11nl sma II t o ys and p r P." Pil l r.; It i s p o.,.stblr t ha t tlw rt>p p o may IH\\'f' b1.•rn a 1 Pp ( ac~'n1Pnt for l h r> Yn l e log- But t i H' burnrn g o f the Yu lr log, an ot iH' r (' ll slo nl nf prP-Ch n stwn Orl !l: lll . 1s EA HI.Y CUSTOM S fu r n rshed a pt c lo se to Powe l l 's Super V al u. ph on e 992 365!1 1 1 20 ft c de !1 11er ed Monday throug h Satu r day and ev ening s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 -ff c 11,2 m t. from by -pa ss GASOLINE ALLEY Don 't forget to be char ttab le now to per sons less fortu na te ! han yo u r self p artt c ul ar l y ! hose who are aged or tnftrm popu l an ty •s at a ht gh p om t Yet, you don 't feel one you re fond of . t hmk s as much of you as she sl1 oul d. She does but she can 't exp ress 1! --- - - -------- - f01 b er -1 RM Route 7 R utland . ~ ~ \_~ ,, LEO (July 23- Aug 22 ) Your .. On State Rt . 12 4, >, -~~ You w1ll b e m eetrng sorn eone at a gather m g you'll be qu1te taken w 1l h A p leas an t an d las!lng rel ati onshi p w111res ult ~ ~===~ ROGER HYSELL'S GA"RAGE CREM~~;; -c;N· C~~~~ ~~·i) . I GEMINI (May 2 1-Juno 20) CANCER (June 21·July 22) - ------------- make t h e C h ri stmas Eve Mass a re -e-nac t m en t of t h e hundred years had p as~ed that the birt h of Christ was given an offici al d ate fo r celebration. I t is by no 6tp - ------- centur y wlth Sal n t Fra n r l s o f AsslSi, wh o d e cided to C hrist ian fa1 tt1, p er secut1on. made p ub lic observ ation of Chri stma.c; imp r actical anrt It was n ot u ntil se veral n ' 65 CHE V V a n V 8, stand ar d t ra n sm 1SS 10n $375 Pllon e 99 2 7001 12- 22 6tc Jnl!H:l ! A feature or the observance Is the display, usually f rom Christmas Eve to Epiphany (Ja·oua ry 6th ) of t he creche or Perse pio (t he word m eans m a n ge r or stable ), a Nativity scene wtth more or less elabora te landscaping and fi gures of she ep, ca ttl e, a nd sh ep herds, as well as Mary, J ose p h an d t h e Chr i s t Child. At Epiphany, fi gures at the Three Kings with the lr re tinues , br in gin g gifts to the Child, are a dded . These N ati v ity sc en es originated in th e thirt eenth ma ny t hey rema ined essentially an eccl esiastical prese n tation, w ith local churches vymg for t h e most decor ative crech r. I n m ore recent times, N at i v ity scenes h ave mo ved into private homes as well I n the ea rly years o f th e Ca ll 667 ]442 <"n y f •m e. 12 I hope to see my P rlot f ace to l a ce Lar r y Spe nce r Clerk of Cou r ts WllP n 1 nave c r ossed the Bar Me .gs Coun ty Oh 10 Sa d ly m 'ssed b y ht s so n, Da ug ht er tn l a w , and (12 1 10 17,2·1 J1 ( I J 7, 14 6tc g r an dcll rl dre n R 1chard Bradfo r d E l ber f eld , Mi ld re d Wa l ke r E lb er f el d, Rrc hard Brad ford E lb Pr te ld , Jr Rober t Wa l ke r E l be rf eld , II \1) IHf \1 I'OI '\ 1 D~ v•d H add e n E l be rf eld , 1 111' f rrr·t tha t Tt .' l]y r vn an d Ca th er 1n e An n e E l ber f eld . tfl l! t('d th" f':lp!f.l l i, f t!n 12 2.:1 lie Ron t:tll \\ t)rirl :JJJd a s a Eve. and 1913 COME I , 6 cy l a \J tO tr an s P w . 11!.500 m il es L•ke new ------ PU B LI C N O TI CE f'..I I CE 1 b ed r oom house , ltv ing r oo m and ha ll s ca rp et ed , larg e pa n eled fam lly room wt lh con nec t• ng su n d eck Wate r seffn er and f enced yar d \ 1-'15 m o nth N ew H aven , 882 22 19 12-20 Stc 19]9 CH E V Co up e, no en g me or l ran smr ssmn Se t IJP for a b rg b lock cn ev r ol et $130 P ll on e 997 JB47 12 22 3fp LOS T - One ma l e Br rnd le P lott h ou nd near F 1ve P o1 nt s W1lh name p late on coll ar SIO re w ard for lh 1s dog Call co l lec t 446 10 61 17 23 31p The celebration of Christmas In Italy, p erhaps more than In any oth er coun try, Ulu.strates the m ultiple origins O! th e festivities we observe in modern t imes. Christmas In Italy is prim a.r!ly a rel!glous festfval, hlghl!ghted by t he !::hristmas Novena, a series of church sel'Vlces on nine nights preceding Christmas and culmina tlng In a Midnight M"-'8 on Ch ristm as o f Chr1st, cen tu ri es 61p 1960 JEEP. n ew motor , t rres top , eKce ll en t co n d t t 1o n P h one 667 3759 12 :w 5f c Italy Celebrates Religious Christmas Festivities Representing Many ()rigins b ir t h For Rent OPEN EVES . 8 :00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO J, You m ay not get throug h to one you wan t to r eac h rrght away Keep try1ng . you'll make CQntact la! er Phone ( 304 J 773-5503 CO N C RETE' d e l overe d r;ght to YO"' pro tec t . Fas t an d eas y F r ee es tima t es Phon e 992 -328 <1 GoegJ e in Rea dy M tx Co , M idd l eport, Oh1 0 6 30 tt c ,oo~· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Aluminum sid ing, r oofing , c omplete r es ide ntial c on . struction . Wifing, plumbing , elec . heating , kitch e n cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. e x perie nce in const. t ra de. READY -M I X POMEROY MOTOR CO. o l t lu• .. .~ rur · .. REMODELING & CONST. Rutland. Oh i o or 99 2-5 700 I(YU /l Som eon e older has been very hel pful 10 you ov er l hts p ast year B e sure th+s md1 v1dual 1s not overlooked today Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 81ll8r own , Owne r •oo- [ltCf.VT THE OLe $T-.at.E · ARIES (March 21 -April 19) JOHNSON'S F tre E xti ngui sh er s, Home Ftre Al a rm s, Tes t i ng & Reftlling . Phon e 742-4673 or 742-5595 A. GllUif WO!iDllti'UL ESTA.T' ~Rl, YU«S ,t,LL GONI! ~ Wedneaday- Dec. 25, 1974' Protect Your Home Or Business Sales & Service ~OR F.t.lo'llt.Y WH O OWI"oo!t:l " BARNEY I SH ORE WOULD, WOU LD 'I E LI KE TO SAM PL E MV BODACIO US SPAGHETT I W IF TOMATER ~E ';l, ,\lf '.'~K ........ J.J 7 ME "o, t' :? 6EiTE.'\ JF .JAI\ , ~6 .:P::-.. ..:)J,R. J~ i.Yt.l.5 MOR.\ tNG AND F1NOINt ..\ N£w ·yr · 9!C'1'C LE P~Rr..~r UNDER THf C4RI'5- ,_V,.,_ TREC S ASS. LOWEEIY? ~,- '--''-'---'=-----'--'-' _--"'_£ L_L....I ·--J·'---- OJ ..'\ ER ~ .\1;:' \ .,::-,.1,'-I';{'L E HI." ' ·~, .... .· ·~ .., �--------~--------,-- • 18 - The D<t ily SentiIll' I, MJdd1e por t~Po n 1ero y . ()., Tuesda). 1.).•('. ~4 !9 _ The Da1ly Sentme l, Mld dle poc:.pomernv. 0 ., Tuesday. Dec. 24, !V7.4 Serttinel Classifieds G(!t Results! LIT'! I.E ORPHAN' ANN IE UH..- 1\. 1 K/\C Y Auto Sales "f!l· M I Wlro!l TlU,ING 'IOU, ANI'-III' 8MtUV WM. Tl-11: . 2 SIGNS OF Ca&.OIIIU.N Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. QUALITY HElL RACINE PLUMBING I 1972 NOV A SH SO 7 door , V -8, au tom at tc, pow er sf eenng , bla ck vi n y l top w lfh re d f1n 1sh , g ood wht te w a ll t 1 r~s. radto , l oca l 1-own er c~r a nd ser v•ced reg u la r ly by us 1970 CHE VROL E T & HEATING Complete plumb ing & h eating s ervic e and general sheet metal work s . Free Estimates. Phon e 949.5961 Emerg ency 992-3995 SI99S Mon te Ca rl o, 350, V 8, autom a t iC, power steer i ng, power brake-s, dar k b l ue ll n 1sh, .J i ue tnle n or. bl ue v inyl roof, factor y a1r condlf •omng , l tk e •le w w h tte w a ll f tres . r a d to M any oth er e x t ra s 1969 CHEVRO LET IMPALA Sl 29S 4 door. c lean 1ntenor, aqua f1 n 1sh , g ood tir es, V-8, a u toma ti c, P steennq , a tr cond tttoned in 1\. nf'o:~n:lr hl .1 11 1 H igi. C ·P ul r. d "''\ JI Yt' rl. IJJjl. 'I Ia " fi :.;: nn•<~ o f ~ 1 . Nt clwla.. , \\h o •Il l Dt•r h g:of'" , lfllll \111 ~nnwl inw ~ d rt• .. .:; p(J l1ko· .1 \ l' ll r r .d d f' hi "l1op .1 tH) "' O lllf'tinwl' hk f' ,\ h ogf'\lll dll , 111 11 !1' toLt lh ddl l'l' l'!l l t i i,Jr.w t n i., t i t''" lil t' Bi ~h np of M yr a in A~1 .1 \ltn or. lq ! t' rHL II\ t hn HI;.! II otlt l·1 nop •· f n r lti .: , 11'1!; of t •h ,l rll \ .w d m ir.u· Hiou .;; cl i•f'd .-. 1 ~ n•pn'"~"J J I!'d .~ .. tl it' .. .111 11h h g u n · B u t 1•n •- f ht l" I LIII 1 11fl n ~· u c •·~ ST. N IC II OT -\"1 Ai"\D F."'C O BT:"' :- tillapp e.1r Ill n ot."\ pr i H't''"" i n n ...111 d do •ttJ. tn d fur I n i Hil•· . d 1.11 .1t .11a l r l ht C'~ Ph o lo t' OIItl "~' ""h"t .... \ , lll nlld l ,,.,-j. ,,, I n uri .. t Ofl w,• 196 3 CAD I LLAC 7 176751 'Christkindli ' of Switzerland Reappears at Holy Season Ch ri stm as h as a un ique slgn l.n cancc in t he Germa n and Frenc h s pea kJng regions of Switze r lan d bec ause the "ChrJ!\ tk ind ll.' ' oz Chnst Child, i!\ be ll evf'd to walk on ea r th dunn g- t h1s 5('350 11 . I nstead of Santa Cla us, the "Chrlstklnd!l ," re pre sente d as a bea utif ul, radi- ant, angel-lik e be in g with wings carryin g a mag1c wand and wear ing a shm mgcrown, distributes Chri!\ t m a..q gi f ts a n d Chns tm as t rees gli tterin g with fancif ul decorat10m; Alth ou gh the "Ch r lst- kln.dll " is commonly beli e v e d to p e r sonify tHe Christ-Child, he IS some times rep r esented as an angel bea rin g a li gh t or a star just as an a ngel her a lded the b1rth of Christ at Bethlehem. O n the other han d , t h e "Ch nstk i n dll" has some of the charac ter istics of a sprite , as suggested by the wand a nd th e wings, whi ch ca n be lin ke d to pr e- Ch ri stian b el 1r f s Some st _;ges t he may st em from th e pagan c ust om of representing the New Y ear as a rad iant and beau tiful child. Like Santa, the "Chr islkin dli'' also arrives m a Sl ~"' ig h dra\~ Il by rr m dPPr so th rrr '~ 0 11l tl apprar to br s om(> i:l. t.cr m tng li ng of Chnstmas legends hrrc St. N i chola s i s 1 ep r Ps(> nt r cl m SC'\T r al ways m dJfferrnt parts o f SwJt7.Pr l a nd ln so me. lw IS rallt>d Fath(> r Chris t ma.s al1d comf':- w 1tll h is w1f 0 Lucy rrep resr nt1ng St. L u c y who~e fe3s t.. day 1.s December 13 ) t o clls t n!Jutf' gifts He \\ ea r s t h r t r~cli­ t l ona l Banta C l a us cos tum e. whi le Lu cy Wt'ars a rouncl cap ovf'r h er lon g b r aids. a laced bodice ~ nci a f <HH'\ aprun In t he ce n tral p al t of Swttzr r la nd . S t N1r.holas 1.-: rPpresentcd nwre r enlistJr<l ll y in his b is hop's reg ali a complete \\ ith mltr t? and c r os1er On St -N irh o l:1 s Day, \\o h1 c 11 falls on D rrrmbe r 6th. t he re ~~ a ma~ n i n ­ cen t para d e m \\ luch ~lllt r b ea rd ed m as q ue r a d e! s clo t hed in lo n g wlu t e shir t s car r y hu ge thrre- f oot nutrc-:- h aped l a n te rn s o vrr th e ir h ea ds Th ese lante rns a r e p erfo ra t rd in m tncate relJglO us destg n s sim il ar to c hur ch \\ m cl m\ s, nnd '' llrn the can dl PIIg-l1 t .s h 1n r" th ro ug h tlwm. as tl1 r 1r bea r e r s exrcutc a stately dance, the-y ru e an JlllpJrssi ve s ight indeed Jn thr v lil aJ{t' of Urn aPsch 1n thf• cantou of AppP n zr l l. t.lw JnC' n and bo ys go 'Sa n ta Clansm~ Smnr \\Trtr 1rcl San 1:t Cl ans c<.~ s tumes \\lth JlllglJilJ; bells whil e othe r :-;. rir r .. sc d an d mn~ k r d as · ]adie s.· Y-rar Pnorrnou~ . t'Lt bo r:"J t r JHCt.ur c lla t." df'coratr d \\ 1t h pa n or am a s of Al pinr scrm•s Sta r t lll g early 111 t he day on Nf' w Y Par s E ve. t\lf' grn u p JJ I Ol'recb: 1hr o u ~ h t!w nll C'l p;r wtt h a n u n u su al hop srotch ga l t, stop plll g a t rarll farm to shalf' thr n lllf"JI n n Pn t nnrl p:-n ta kP o f rdJ f'"l w wuts W llf'n cla r kn es ... fall s . they a ll head fm tlw V n llcy to pur:-ue tilPIJ NE"\\' Yt':l r l f" VP;lv ISS l .'.'·' f .\ T/ ·II. Ti! 1·.1 f./11 / JOH 1/ \ A lfh OII(Jh the- ass suc h us the one 11dde11 !J y Mary, rs sometzmes desrn/Jed a~ a l owl11 be a ~t . fi! tor l l! nse of lwm ble stat 1011, fllf~ re IS c o n ~ z ri ­ ern ble et zdence I hat t h e dD C'I l• rmd 1/SC/11 1 as~ IUO'i ndd Pu (/1/d by mant; j)'"PSltQ/0!1.'\ nch ]JPO]Jle a<> rl'ell a~ the poor P te Btl>lc oftrn menf1or1s t hp ass ar.: n com mon pari of 11/(lltlJ llous e h(1 l ds . Phone 11 ]1 ----- T O JA ME S N H A R R I S. AD D R ESS U N K NOW N , W HOS E LAST K N OWN A DD R E SS W AS 106 BEEC H STR EET MID D L E PO R T , OHI O I n 111e Com m on P l eas Cou r t of Me 1gs Co un ty, Oh10 , P ome ro y, Oh 10 , Case N o 15,708 , W dl 1e H arrrs . Pl a inttlf , 11s Ja m es N Harrrs, De fend an t , a Co mp l am f fo r drvo r ce . exclusrve cus tod y of m rnor Ch tld an d ot her r eli ef has bee n f rie d agar n st you Yo u are req urr ed to an sw er th e Com p l am t w tf h rn twen t y e1g h t d ays a f ter the l a st publtca t ron lf'SII !t, fi H' h {' 1d · qua1 tf" r s o f thr Ch i rst1an Clllll t h h~!<-: l!lv+>n Chn!'> t mas 1n I tal y a n;trtir u lar!v nrh o h sPn'a llce m eans cer tain that Decem25th is t h e act u al a n n i- versary of the birth of Jesus. but it was an app ropn at e d ate for the observa nce. It coincided with t he Winter Solstice r.elebrations of lon g standing t h roughout the n or thern world , with the Roma n Satu r nalia , and With t h e J ewish Ha nnukah . F estiv al o f Li ghts. p r o v id i n g a firm h is ton cal base, fa milia r to ever yone 111 the then-known ma Jor w orld, f or festiva l. a. ZA MI'Ot .:\ ,\ o\ ,"': Jl < : ~-::--.;:--; \ \11' 1 T -\ ar f" pl.n·Pd I, ~· ILdit~u H d n·~ ~ow rl .1.:. o; )J P (Ih n·l ~ 111 froul o f lh f' C l•n stm a ... n tnllf!Pr ;1t I li P P1 ,1U:r '\i ,l\oll a 111 Un nw. ~ imila r t o a h ai! Plllt', .tnd ln ad t• of ~ h Prp ~ ki il, tllf• z.llll(l 0:.£11 .1 "·• '" U"- f"d iu tl1• · d a \ o; of d lll' lf• ul H un t.tl l ". T ht· CP IIII .I· m c ll .. i!< a !" m nl l fltll l'. In ,(l ' ll <: f o m )} 1) 1\ r .l!•l dr '""Pill ' ,lf"l llj!, h;q! pi pl' rl" f ro m lli O Ull t. li n" o f t h f' A h r u z z 1 :1 111! l ,at imn t' (•IJ H' In H• )lll f " to p l,l\ t r ,ulitio rlill t Hn t•,. .11 th l' ;; f ,lfl o f tl w C h r u~ f ll l .l <i _.;.e .lHitl ,·t•lf"hr .•l io n. U!'- H :dh on \11\ t' 111lw r 2 9. 1l 11 • rl .t \ IJJ) llm •·•wllll! lh ,~ "\'nq> JI.I of th P Inuu ,tt•u L•I i' C mwf" ptl oll , l' hntt ri PH rl t>:-1 \ lt.di.m ~ l.tl t • T {,llli " l O tfwe. and mJ ~t l rtof:! Si m il arly , t h e sea son a l givi n g o f gi f t s , a l rea d y t rn. di t JO nal in t he Roman custom of g iving brn nch es 'w iL L t rim or cu t tr ees or shru b bery . c l ean out b as em ents , att rcs, et c 949 322 1 or 742 422 1 12 I S 26tc arra nge your day so tha t out s•d e in fluence s are n 1 t oo dem anding . You c an spend all the t+m e you should With your fam 1ly Open Mon. · Sat . 8A.M. - 6 P .M. COU N TR Y MobJ II!' Home Par k, EX C AVA TIN G, doter , l oader CA R PET tnsta ll at ion , Sl .25 per and backhoe work , se p t 1c R I 33, t en m li es nort h of y a r d P h on e R tch c. rd west , ta n ks tns ta_ll ed , d iJm p tr ucks Pomeroy La r ge l ots wtth 84] 266 7 and l o·boys f or h i r e, will h au l con cre te pat tos, Sid ewal ks, 12 24 261p f rll di r t, top soil. lt meston e &. r" unn er s and off str eet g rav el , Call Bob or Roger pa r king . A l so . space s fo r ' Jeffers , d ay phon e 992 7089 , sm a ll traile rs P hon e 99 2 7.:179 SEWING MAC H IN ES Re pair• n rght phon e 99 2 3525 or 992 7 21 lfc ser vIce , all P"' a ke s, 992 -228 4 523 2 T h e F abric Sll op , Pomer oy 2-11 tf c' Au th or ized Si nger Sa l es an d J A ND 4 ROOM furn tsh ed and Serv i ce. W e sharp en S~riso r s un l urntslled ap a r l me nt s ---~ -~ --- -- EXCE L SIOR Salt Wo r k s, E.t 3 29-tfc P h one 99 2 5434 Ma i n St ·, Pomeroy A O kinds .:1 12-tfc of sa lt water p ellets, · wa ter DOZER w o r k , lan d c l~art n g by nu gge t s, bloc k S!!l lt and own th e acre hourly or cont r ac t , PR I VA T E meet tn Q roo m for f arm ponds , r oAds , etc L arg e Oh io R iver Salt Phone 992an y or ga nt za tl on , p h one 992 389 1. doze r and operat or w ifh o v er 3975 . 20 year s ex per ience P ullin s 6-5-tl c 3-11-lfc E x cava t ing , P om ero y , Oh tc. --~-- -:-::::.-:-=--- .... Phon e 992-247 8 !J E:P l ! t.. . 1ANKS c le a n e d F UR N I SH E D ap t A d ul ts only , Modern San rfa t io n. 99 2-3954 or 12-19-tfc M 1d d!e p ort Phon e 992 3874 99 2 7349 II 14 tfc 9 18 lfc SEPT I C t 6n ks , exc a va t i n g . U N F U R N I SH ED h o u se. 4 - - - - - - - -- -----.-----dump tr u ck . P llone 7-42 -3742 . BU I LD IN ~.? SU P roo ms an d batl1 1650 L m co,l n NE I G L ER 12 20-26tc PLY F OR REMODE L I NG He tght s Phone 992 3874 A ND K IT CHE N CA B I NET S. 11 14 li e C ALL GUY NE I GLER , R AC I N E , OHI O P H O NE 949 T R A I L E R space. 2 m il es fr om 3604 l BED R OOM h ouse for sa l e Po mero y. Rt 143 Pho ne 992 12 19 26t c 1500 dow n , 170 per mon t h 585 8 Phon e 992 -1975 or 992 2571 . 10 27 tfc P I A N O t un ing and re- patr , 12-l -tf c -- - - - - - - - - - - - Charl es Sc ott . 99 2 371 8 2 B EDRO OM t r a tl er at c orn er Broadway and E lm , 12 l3 -J2tp 8 ROOMS and ba t h, gas f ur na c; of an d cen t ra! a1 r . P h one 992 Mtddl eport No pet s o r 7001 . C B k lfi.OFUR D , Auct ron eer c hildre n Ca ll 992 25 80 a lt er 6 Co mpl et e Service o m 12-22 6tc Phone 949-3821 or 949-3161 12 5 lf c - --- ------------ - Rac ln e, Oh !o BU I LDI N G lot, 80 ft . fr ontag e X Crill Br ad ford 165ft The secon d Jo t on l ef t on 3 RO OM furni shed a pt , uttlt tres 5-l tf c R tvervt ew Dr rve , L ln c oln pa rd, 156 Nort h Fo ur t h St , M rddt ep ort Hil l, Pom eroy , Oh i o. If in t erested .•ca!l 992 3230 aft er s· 12 18 -6tp SCORPIO (Ocl 24 -Nov 22) IN LO VI N G m em o r y of AL FRED M EES ELB E R FELD wh o d epart ed lilt s l ife on e ye a r ag o tod ay, Dec 24. 197] Suns et an d Ev en ing Sta r• And on e clea r call fo r me• And m a y Ill er e be n o m oan rng of the Ba r Wh en I p ut ou t to sea 1 Real Estate For sale Nohce - --------- --- - ---- - - - - - - BE DR OOM tra il er . on l y Ph one 992 3324 adults 12 17 ff c WantP.tt To Buy a In Ch m; t -Clulti a nd sym b oli zm g t he gtfts to m ank ind broug h t Uy J PS II S h rrt h the NEW HAVEN ( JIItl."<\'1 '1\ "1 IHI· F. O IU<. I:'i The Chr i stmas tter w h ich o n g: l!la t ed m G C"r many, has comr s lo•v ly mto p op ul:1 r ll.y w Ita l y , P..S perw.lly m thP no r th. bu t II. Of \'O. rJ O li S SJZPS fl XC' d The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992'-2156 to a with I;P'een s. a nd t his ru r.;. - tl ra t. t h r V rr gm ~ J u t v rn h •r s I h •· ilfJli H'.'\ 11f I !J r> l l lll llbl r at l lllfi nlght w llt' ll l l1 r liOIIS( ilold 1 ~ 8.! M~ss t il \\'J 11).1 h•~ r lH' \1 hom l'htl d \Jf f )J' t h" l•b7J'W log- For ·sale May your hearth and home be blessed with Christmas riches .. health, happiness, joy and peace! Thanks for your patronage, CLELAND REALTY 608 E. Main Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-2259 or 992-2568 STE RE O-R A DI O , 8 tra ck ta pe c om b in atton , a m fm r adt o. Bala nc e S109 sa or t erms Ca ll 99 2 3965. 12 2-4 -tfc: -·- --- • W AL N U T st er eo-ra dw, am -lm , B tr ack ta p e com bma t ton Balan ce- $1 10 69 o r t erm s Ca ll 992 3965 12 3-tf c ----- ---------- BUY yo ur beef on the hoo f . We h ave p u r e br ed He r e f or d s t eer s . 16 to HI m o ol d , 6) U ro BOO l b. T he .o n es t hai have been d r e!.sed have fur n('d o ut SO p et F trst c om <' f rr st ser v ed We w t ll deli ver E A W rng el! , Ph on e 9 A9 2d J I 1:? 24 l tr: like a person. L~ T F Lif\.G Tr ~E: /V' OFf-- WMP0/1390 Ph one 367 - _ . _ '.: fCRG5 r I BEGOFYOO 60 BACK TO TH E WI--U E SORDID B.ACK TO 8E.JNG A JOY 'TO _ _.MA W- 8t:::I/,JS A S WE E T l H~ YOU C,AN 6ET' YOUR A ZAL EAS WE:'LL W~~ ~~OJ PUlllt-b I<Cf1:; '? FCRGET MESS .'!- I<OOF !''! • I 'VE ONLY GOT A F-"EW eu::KS- 13UT ll"S ONLY A FEW BLOC KS 10 "114 ~ I 'TH •NK I tAN AFFORD TO 5TAY AT TH/5 HOTEL FORA DAY NOWlOGOOUT HOUSE 11 OF MRTb LI 1 A ND etJYA FEW 'IOU HEARD HIS HlGHNESSl WE. 1 MADI! A MISTA""' · MeRE JJPOOP5 11 FOR MY 'ACf41 ' : '/! , .:'. .-:· ... BARNEY Your Birthday-Dec . 25, 1974 ALL SOT, WALDO - PULL UP TH' WOODB OX OVER 'IOIIIDER AN' SET DOWN AL L S OT FE R OUR CHECKER GAM E, SIIIUF FY A maJor retatronsh1 p wtll b e es - TA RN TH' 60X BOTTOM SIDE OPPARDS, 'I E TOMFOO L ......./"'-... IDJ! T ! ~ l THO U6"T MMBf : uJA ~ 601 N6 Ttl ~ E V1<31 TEO ~'I T~jE OLe' FE~Ll~(I.'I N t ablished t h1s c omtng year t hat wtl l be of a last1 ng nature. It wi ll be bas ed upo n an tm port an t interest wh1c h you'll snare for each other's mut ual g ood THE RED SVIT Thuradey-Dec . 26, 1974 ARIES (March TAURUS (April 20- May 20) Be sur e you're not just k iddm g yours elf r egnr ding som ethmg you're convtnced 1s a barga•n w hile you 're ou t ~ ll o p pmg GEMINI (Moy 21 -June 20) If you st i c k your n ose •n so m e on e el se ' s b u sin ess w here 11 does n't belon g, •t w1ll cost y ou so methmg out o f your own p ocke t CANCER (Juno 21-Julr 22) You're much too sens tl tve n ow reg ard lng th e real or 1m ag m ecl sl ights b y another You' re l• k ely to wtt hdraw and cause a c ol d CAPTAIN EASY I JU5T W ISH WE COULP RS:5PON D IN SOME- WAY p.70R. We dodn"t how lonq be s~ ucl'-' LEO (July 23 - Aug 22) Be N ATU ~AI..L.Y' tH e JA )(ON5' GIJE.,T'!S O F HO NOR AT select.ve who you tell your new plans to at t his t1me One of you r lnends has a way of put · a d amper on your l tng ent hUSiaSm YOU R FABU LO US G IFT TO THE CHILDR:EN ! C HRI5TMA ~ DINNER A R EC APrAIN EA?Y ~N P I.LILU SEL L! 5U1569 VIRGO (Aug 23- Sopl 22) Yo u' r e d rt ft tn g sligh tl y of! c ourse fr om t he goal you've set for yourself Your a1m s are too scattered to be ell ec ttve LIBRA (S.pl 23-0cl 23) Use your Juclgme nl now to fathom o ut how much real suppo rt you have l or yo ur plans. If 11 s not enough, w att uni tI you have It , SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Be car af ul 1n any type of co mmercial dea lt ngs y o u h ave because you're not qUi te as sharp as you th 1nk you are SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23· Doc 21) Realism Is Important m y our decrslons tod ay. Be es· p ec1ally c ogmzant of what 11 means to you i n a maten al way . BOHN LOSE lt T.IL AB NE R THA-55 NO WAY TO n;!SAT A F INE' OLEE F IC T'l nous C HARA.CTE f< ~ ! - NATCHE:'RLY, AH CoNT I~~~"!,':':~'..: BELIF\/E IN SA..NTA - ( SO AH ALLUS WA 'TS .. :1\~Rl%" ' TWO.. . UP FO' HIM Bu r fiH A LLLJS FALLS QJE; , , AS L-E EP-?"" - ,,.- ~ Your ALLEY OOP THE ClfAIA£1£0N 5m!KE.s, HERMAN GRATE .'~ li t ~~-----------•77•3•.5•5•92--'!IIM•A•S•O•N•,·W···V~A~;_t ' · '· : Rhubarb, meamng a nmsy argument or quarrel, comes ftom the custom in the theater, radio and movtes of sayt~ g ·~rhubarb" over and over aga m to simulate angry and menac- .. ing talk in I crowd scen~s . BAilTOU WILL RUE 1HE. WffilMY FEW MORE CI?ACKERS SPREAD WITH LIBRARY PASTE SHOULD DOlT! Blrihd•y- Dec. 2&, 117 4 • Yo u wlll b eg in som et hing thts ~ coming year primar1ly as a I hobby or sidel ine for you_ r own , pl easure . Once you get Into It you'll ftn d It can p r ovide an ad dlt• onal source of inco me or . proflt. MASON fURNilUR~ ·' WINNIE ;~~ =~~ •STEREO ----r • GASOLIN E ALLEY war you're en tert ai ni ng at home thls even lng you wtll fmd It .. necessary to dro p a few hmts •• to you r guest about th e :· latenes s ol th e h our WHITE TV . 19) PISCE S (,.b 2Q-March 20) If •BLACK & Easy Terms! Free Delivery! 21 - ~pril You 'll say som e l h1ng s to day 1n fronl of other s you'll w1s h you co ulcl retr act . unless you thmk caref ully befor e c rrtlcJzm g anyone You' re g oing to frnd several g ood reasons to shove as1de · respons1bllttl es you shou ld at tend to ng ht now • flO ME ROY LANDMARK Jac k W. C1rsey, Mgr, ., .. .. ". t92-2181 E A R co rn for sale 7481 o r 388 9991 - A ND YIIE'LL. 1 ON YOUR DIAL COLOR TV -- ---- - - - - ~- THESE FLOWERS Go You 're ap t t o be on the g o m ost or t he d ay Th ere are q w te a lew peop le w ho'd l •ke to have you drop tn tf you h ave th e t1me. : AQUARIUS (Jan 20- Fob 19) HEATERS 9.~ ~ ---- ---- \ CAPRICORN (Dec 22..Jan 19) ZENITH ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux e mod el . Com ple t e w rth all c l ea n i n g a t t llchmen t s and uses pape r bag s Slig htl y used but clean s an d looks lr ke new. W il l sell for S37 25 cash or terms availab l e Phon,e 992 7755 12-18 ttc l. _/' \ You're b etter off work ing on your o w n than to leam up Wl l h on e w h o gr u mb l es ab o u t · everything she Is asked to do RJEL OIL - --- - --~ - - A K C -4 year o l d Ir ish Sett er . e xce ll ent pet , 560 H owa rd B rrchfie ld . P h one 7A2 5932 12 24 lfc COU R.T UPf.ltll[" ~ (',.\rrAI\1 EA S•.., G rF T TO K IM ANO KERR_-.. E'Ml::I?AL D . PISCES (Feb 20-Ma rch 20) ss.ooo. - -- ----- - ~--- - - Pricea For 1o1u1ck Sale · •' I SIEGLER and MONOGRAM )0LIR HOr.J OR;: -511--JCE- 'iOU -( WOTlA v,1. ~ , 'J Q W, WAI I/ED ALL EA-5-Y: '·•E>?E IS CLAIM ? .. H ~l 5 ll 5A N I • , LA• ''7 ' BORN LOSER AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 19) We talk to you ------- ------- 1957 CH EVY pa r ts NE W Lake w ood tra c tt on b a r s. h i tacke r a i r Shock s, hooker headers, w it h 3" collec tor s for small b lock Ca ll 992-3496 !!l ft er 6 p m, B ES T OFF ER . 10 -17 -tf c · For Sale Age 8 or Older h nd it..~ f ur Pr unne r Pspe. r. Jal l y aronnd Flo r en ce , 111 t he CeppJ. or C hiJstnm s py ram id s, com p o sed of .slw lvf's ·LIL ABNER You c an hel p make th1 s a hap PY hOl iday l or someo ne you know , wh o doesn 't have a fam rly t o share 1t With _________ ____ RE GIS TER E D Eng li sh m al e Setter , 19 m os o ld . Wi ll t a ke hi gh es l offer Ph one 949 5 185 . 12 22 ..t t c OTHER JEWE='l -5- , TEAFORD 3 BED ROOM h ouse P hon e 99 2 397S or 992 257 1 12 3 tf c Pets For Sale 110-1A r A50U 1 TMe HIS FRONT '-.'ARD ! JAXO J.J ! F n en d s yo u k n ow u n d er cliffere nt Circ um stances w tll be revolvi ng around you, because you'r e th e catalyst t hat Will b r1 ng th em together 10 17 -tfc ----- - - ------ Help Wanted t:lrrier Wanted a Chr i<>'mas tree! CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 19) om . For Sale T~ E SLIT O~L.Y JF HE ERE<.:TS HIS UN(I..E 5 5,TATt..E- •~J be a l ittle late arnvtng, but d on' t despa •r . 1t' son th e way ----------- - 2 THAT A LVAJi'EDO G LU CK IAA'I KEE P You looks plumb loke all r oqhV '\7 SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec 21) A g1ft you' ll b e g ett •ng may - ----- - -------- CL O S ~ OUT on n ew Zrg Za g Sew rng mac h tnes For sew tn g s tre tch f abr ics , buttonho les , l an e y design s, etc P a rnt \/11 or •' L r , .1 '<• • d sl tghtty b le mi sh ed . Ch oi ce of [; " k < I c ar r y m g case o r sew i n g P L EA SE p lace your or ders and H O U SE 4 r ooms an d bath , n1c e I I " ·'·, ' .' I II , I I I " ', I 1 , $49 80 cas h or t er ms s tan d. 'nqu 1r ies a s t o tne famous I'•JI]Ii · J ·I( Ohtr). /,,. y ard an d dr 1ve way A l so . ava il abl e P 11on e 992 -7755 " Orl of M tn k " Cosm et rcs wtt h f urn tsh ed apt Ca ll 992 2780 or 12 18-tf c BROW N ' S, In depend ent 992 343 2 APARTMENT. SITE - Over 2 D rstr tb utor s A l so doo r to 12 12 tf c Matu r e and doo r se r v r c~s P L A N TATIO N grow n Ch r is t ac r es in Pomeroy on little d epe ndab l e p ~ rso n n e l a l way s m a s t rees. Sc ot c h P rn e , tra veled street . Ph on e 992 51 1l, BA CHE L OR typ e ap ar t m en t n eeded No r way Spr uce , B l ue Spru ce urn rshed F Phone- 992 51 31 RUTLAND - 3 bedroom block Mid d l eport , Ohio . an d Do ugla s Fir Reasona ble 12 24 3t c 1222ffc prtces . Sh op ea rl y for bes t home , bath, nat . gas. 3 out sele ct i o n s Bob's M a rke l. buildings , and 2 acres. Want SH OO T I N G m a t ch , Rac tne Gun FU R NI S HED apa rt me n t , Mason , W Va , 773 5721 $16,000 00 . Cl u b, Sunday 1 p m Assort ed u f d 1!t es fur n i sh ed , SU1 t ab te 12 11 -tf 70 ACRES - On new R! . 33 m t s an d facto r y ch oke gun s for two wor k ing me n or --~ -- ------~ -onl y ret rr ed coup le Lr v m g room , 3 SPEE D gi rl 's b tcyc te li ke near Dar w in Some timber , kt t ch en , showe r a nd bath On 12 22 lfc new , 1 ha nd op erat ed add tn g som e cl ear ed , some nice mam htghway , Ma son , w va . ma c llr n e, 1 p r w h tte Qtrl 's tee buildi ng sites . Ph on e 77 3 5147 GUN sh oot , Sa tu r d ay , J a n 4, 7 skates , new , si ze 4, 1 120 w att GROCERY - On S!a!e Roule p m M il e H ill Rd Assort ed 10 27 -tf c 60 A M P ampl rf ter w rth d u al mea t s Factory cho k ed gu n s in vil lage. All stock and some c ontrol s, Phon e 992 5786 on ly Sponso r ed b y Rac tne equipment . A real bus iness for 12 -22 -Jt c F rr e Dep t --- - ----~---- couple. Asking 12 24 3t c 2 RAB BI T dog s, U O, 1 . new set - ---- -11 sea t c overs tor 1972 Dodge FLEA MARKET SITE REDUCE sa f e an d f ast with CA SH $$'$$S$$ FOR J UN K Ch ar ger. $35, 1 .:1 0 i n . el ec tr ic rooms , large store room , and 2 G oB ese T ab l et s and E Vap CA R S Ca mp F R YE ' S base board he at er , $20, 1 ap a rtm ents with baths, and "wa t er pt ll s " N el son Dr ug . T RU CK an d AUTO PAR T S 7 75 I S m trr e- mounted o n 6 wood burning grates . Rut l an d , p h one 742 609-4 12 24 H p F -78 -14 h ol e whee l, S25, 2 --- - - - - - - - - - - - 11 -26 26 tc •nc h st u dded t ir es mou nt ed on NEW LISTING - Building lo! wllee ls. 150 Ph one 7-4 2 5322 . on good street near schoof with N EW I mp rov ed "Z ipp 1es, " t he 12-22-Ji p util i ti es ava il abl e. Only F OR 1u nk c ar s, Sl5 g r eat i r on ptl! now w tth ·.£10 d el tver ed, $7 1unk ed au t o V tl am 1n C N elson Dru g $2800.00. FAC T ORY J eep top for J eep or bo dt eS Phone 949-4484 12 24 1t p 5 room Jee p st er sso P hone 992 38-47 . NEW LISTING . 11 24-26tp 12 ..,_ 22 Jtp home. bath . nat gas heat , LOS E we ight Wtfh N ew Shap e Tabl et s an d H ydr e J~: Wa t er WAN T ED ol d upr rg h t pr an os, STA N DA RD Roya l T yp ewr i t er , c lly wa!er ._~ l y $7 ,000.00. P tllS at Dutto n Drug , M1d any con d i t ron P ayrn g $ 10 frn e sh a pe, S60 . Catl 992 2050 Owner will ho ld mortgage . d tepo r t a n d Ne l son Dr ug each .F1 r s t f l oo r onl y Wrr t eto a ft e r 12 n oo n 55 ACRES - 2 bedroom house, 12 24 3t p and gtve d trec t 1on s to W ill en 12 22 -3t c g ood welL some f e n ces , P 1an o Co . Box 188 , Sar d i s, - - - --~---- -- -PUBLIC N OT I CE E ff ec ti ve m ineral s, and barn . Owner will Oh 10 . 41946 2 BUI CK Ma gs S10, 2 Pont ta c Janu ary 1, 1975 , t h e monthl y 12-24 6t p help finance . $15,000 .00. buc k et !.ea t s SJO. Ph one 992 r at e f or c ab le TV se r v ice tn 3847 WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE P om eroy Wt ll b e a s foll ow s U L D f iJrnr tu r e, tee bo><es. br ass 12-22 Jlp YOUR NEXT HOME, OR Priv ate R e-Si d ence , s tng l e se t be d s, or comp l et e h ou seho l ds - -~ ------ - ~-- ser v i ce, $6 p er mo n t h , Se ni or INVE S TMENT. WE • NEED Writ e M 0 Mrl ler , Rt d, Cr ti ze ns. D isa bled , sm g le se t , Po m eroy Oh 10 Call 992 7760 CHRI ST M AS TREE S f or sal e, LAND FOR AN AIR STRIP, $4 50 p er month Cu stom er s an y si ze, S3 a pi ece . W ide ' 10 7-74 havi n g a n y q u es tt ons should select i o n . Ph o ne 742 -60 11 , c all 992 2505 Por nl v •ew Cab l e E uge n e Mo r r• son TV 12· 12 12tp JU N K au t os, complet e a na 12 24 He We d eliv er ed t o our ya r d p ic k u p auto bod1es an d b uy WALNU T st er eo ra d 1o , am fm , all k tn ds of scra p meta l s an d 8 t r a c k ta pe co m bin att on •r on R id er 's Sa l vage , St Rt Balan ce S1 07 45 or term s Call 992 -3965 . 124 , Rt. -1 . P omeroy , Oh tO Call 992 5468 . l 1 19tfc CON T AC T u s n ow , secu re yo ur 10 17 li e - -- ---~--- - ~-fut ur e (Wh il e open mgs ar e s ti ll a ve tl eb le l as sa l es lady GROC ER Y bus •n e!.s for sale bea ut y ad v tsor f or fa bu l ous CA.::. H paid for all m a k es an d Bu•l dtng for sa l e or lease " Oil of M tnk " Cosm etr cs mode l s o f mob ile ho mes . P h on e,773 56 1B f r om 8.30 p m Sauvage 's, Box 4, Sy r acuse, P hone area code 6 1-4 423 -953 1. to rO p m for ll ppo i n tment Oh io 45779 4 13-tf c 3-20-lf c 12 17 IOt p ---- ------------ help, Joel' 1 declare. Rufus ! ls ~ou - ----- - ------- - - - -- ~ A UCT IO N , Th ur s dav rt nrl Saturday n1 g ht , 7 p m at Mason Auc tr on , H ort on St rn MaSon , W Va Con s tg n m ent s we l c. om e Ph on e (104) 77J 547 1 10 3-lf c food Clnd o e ci SION IS You' re hk ely to be on the p hone a l ot t od ay , eit her m akmg ca ll s or rece1v 1ng th em T htngs get qu1eter thiS evenr ng. however . IN MEMOR Y o f m y brotll er. Os m er L ee Rou sh w h o pa ssed a w a y on e year ag o on Chr tst m a s day Mr ssed b y llt Ss tster, Edna E w .g g rn s 12 24 li p T H~ COLJIZT 5 Rufus ' LIBRA (Sepl 23- 0cl 23 ) Tcy l o - -------------- PI l a t ely COI1V f' J t Prj to f. he g ivin g or · S tr e nn e , ' Cll nst m a.s or New Yea r 's p r esP n ts . foll owmg th e l ntt• r trad it iOn of t h e gtft.s o f ti H· Mag i to not 11 n k110\\ n 111 Ita 1v. \\ llf' II' t lwn• lS tlw p lea <.; n.nt lr ~ f" n d t om , tak in~t on a d ded s i gm fi ca.nce as a c;ym bol ()f t hP r e birth of h opP In the com Jn g Of Chri st.. i s o h servc d m Ita ly wi th spngs of holl\ Tod ay' s even ts wtll sw eep you up m !herr wake You may forget to c all an old In end Ph . 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Work ------ ---------.. I brouqht CAPTAIN EASY VIRGO (Aug 23 - S epl 22) toward s ~--- --------------- pi r k Pd Ill tlw g ro ve o( the gocl rl ~'>s .s S trc ma wall a pp ro - It is n ot surp ris in g, thr ref o re , that m any cust om~ df'rived f r om r.u rli e r ccJc .. b m t lo n .r.;, h a vp bf'C0111P a pn 1 t of the Chnstmas observance in Italy The commg of t he W 1nter So l s t 1ce. m a r k m g the beg inning o f l o n ger d ay s, was obse rved ln pre-Ch n s tlan t1 mes by t h e decoration of houses - -- - -~------- --- -- - - ------- pole r Th e wor d · r ep p o mPan s tree t1unk nnd b v usagP , ~ rh11~ tma;;; g: 1f t r O n t ile sll('!vrs we t c ph{' "c.\ (lr· toratwn s o f g r rPn s .11nl sma II t o ys and p r P." Pil l r.; It i s p o.,.stblr t ha t tlw rt>p p o may IH\\'f' b1.•rn a 1 Pp ( ac~'n1Pnt for l h r> Yn l e log- But t i H' burnrn g o f the Yu lr log, an ot iH' r (' ll slo nl nf prP-Ch n stwn Orl !l: lll . 1s EA HI.Y CUSTOM S fu r n rshed a pt c lo se to Powe l l 's Super V al u. ph on e 992 365!1 1 1 20 ft c de !1 11er ed Monday throug h Satu r day and ev ening s Phone 446 114 2 6 13 -ff c 11,2 m t. from by -pa ss GASOLINE ALLEY Don 't forget to be char ttab le now to per sons less fortu na te ! han yo u r self p artt c ul ar l y ! hose who are aged or tnftrm popu l an ty •s at a ht gh p om t Yet, you don 't feel one you re fond of . t hmk s as much of you as she sl1 oul d. She does but she can 't exp ress 1! --- - - -------- - f01 b er -1 RM Route 7 R utland . ~ ~ \_~ ,, LEO (July 23- Aug 22 ) Your .. On State Rt . 12 4, >, -~~ You w1ll b e m eetrng sorn eone at a gather m g you'll be qu1te taken w 1l h A p leas an t an d las!lng rel ati onshi p w111res ult ~ ~===~ ROGER HYSELL'S GA"RAGE CREM~~;; -c;N· C~~~~ ~~·i) . I GEMINI (May 2 1-Juno 20) CANCER (June 21·July 22) - ------------- make t h e C h ri stmas Eve Mass a re -e-nac t m en t of t h e hundred years had p as~ed that the birt h of Christ was given an offici al d ate fo r celebration. I t is by no 6tp - ------- centur y wlth Sal n t Fra n r l s o f AsslSi, wh o d e cided to C hrist ian fa1 tt1, p er secut1on. made p ub lic observ ation of Chri stma.c; imp r actical anrt It was n ot u ntil se veral n ' 65 CHE V V a n V 8, stand ar d t ra n sm 1SS 10n $375 Pllon e 99 2 7001 12- 22 6tc Jnl!H:l ! A feature or the observance Is the display, usually f rom Christmas Eve to Epiphany (Ja·oua ry 6th ) of t he creche or Perse pio (t he word m eans m a n ge r or stable ), a Nativity scene wtth more or less elabora te landscaping and fi gures of she ep, ca ttl e, a nd sh ep herds, as well as Mary, J ose p h an d t h e Chr i s t Child. At Epiphany, fi gures at the Three Kings with the lr re tinues , br in gin g gifts to the Child, are a dded . These N ati v ity sc en es originated in th e thirt eenth ma ny t hey rema ined essentially an eccl esiastical prese n tation, w ith local churches vymg for t h e most decor ative crech r. I n m ore recent times, N at i v ity scenes h ave mo ved into private homes as well I n the ea rly years o f th e Ca ll 667 ]442 <"n y f •m e. 12 I hope to see my P rlot f ace to l a ce Lar r y Spe nce r Clerk of Cou r ts WllP n 1 nave c r ossed the Bar Me .gs Coun ty Oh 10 Sa d ly m 'ssed b y ht s so n, Da ug ht er tn l a w , and (12 1 10 17,2·1 J1 ( I J 7, 14 6tc g r an dcll rl dre n R 1chard Bradfo r d E l ber f eld , Mi ld re d Wa l ke r E lb er f el d, Rrc hard Brad ford E lb Pr te ld , Jr Rober t Wa l ke r E l be rf eld , II \1) IHf \1 I'OI '\ 1 D~ v•d H add e n E l be rf eld , 1 111' f rrr·t tha t Tt .' l]y r vn an d Ca th er 1n e An n e E l ber f eld . tfl l! t('d th" f':lp!f.l l i, f t!n 12 2.:1 lie Ron t:tll \\ t)rirl :JJJd a s a Eve. and 1913 COME I , 6 cy l a \J tO tr an s P w . 11!.500 m il es L•ke new ------ PU B LI C N O TI CE f'..I I CE 1 b ed r oom house , ltv ing r oo m and ha ll s ca rp et ed , larg e pa n eled fam lly room wt lh con nec t• ng su n d eck Wate r seffn er and f enced yar d \ 1-'15 m o nth N ew H aven , 882 22 19 12-20 Stc 19]9 CH E V Co up e, no en g me or l ran smr ssmn Se t IJP for a b rg b lock cn ev r ol et $130 P ll on e 997 JB47 12 22 3fp LOS T - One ma l e Br rnd le P lott h ou nd near F 1ve P o1 nt s W1lh name p late on coll ar SIO re w ard for lh 1s dog Call co l lec t 446 10 61 17 23 31p The celebration of Christmas In Italy, p erhaps more than In any oth er coun try, Ulu.strates the m ultiple origins O! th e festivities we observe in modern t imes. Christmas In Italy is prim a.r!ly a rel!glous festfval, hlghl!ghted by t he !::hristmas Novena, a series of church sel'Vlces on nine nights preceding Christmas and culmina tlng In a Midnight M"-'8 on Ch ristm as o f Chr1st, cen tu ri es 61p 1960 JEEP. n ew motor , t rres top , eKce ll en t co n d t t 1o n P h one 667 3759 12 :w 5f c Italy Celebrates Religious Christmas Festivities Representing Many ()rigins b ir t h For Rent OPEN EVES . 8 :00 P.M. POMEROY, OHIO J, You m ay not get throug h to one you wan t to r eac h rrght away Keep try1ng . you'll make CQntact la! er Phone ( 304 J 773-5503 CO N C RETE' d e l overe d r;ght to YO"' pro tec t . Fas t an d eas y F r ee es tima t es Phon e 992 -328 <1 GoegJ e in Rea dy M tx Co , M idd l eport, Oh1 0 6 30 tt c ,oo~· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Aluminum sid ing, r oofing , c omplete r es ide ntial c on . struction . Wifing, plumbing , elec . heating , kitch e n cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. e x perie nce in const. t ra de. READY -M I X POMEROY MOTOR CO. o l t lu• .. .~ rur · .. REMODELING & CONST. Rutland. Oh i o or 99 2-5 700 I(YU /l Som eon e older has been very hel pful 10 you ov er l hts p ast year B e sure th+s md1 v1dual 1s not overlooked today Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 81ll8r own , Owne r •oo- [ltCf.VT THE OLe $T-.at.E · ARIES (March 21 -April 19) JOHNSON'S F tre E xti ngui sh er s, Home Ftre Al a rm s, Tes t i ng & Reftlling . Phon e 742-4673 or 742-5595 A. GllUif WO!iDllti'UL ESTA.T' ~Rl, YU«S ,t,LL GONI! ~ Wedneaday- Dec. 25, 1974' Protect Your Home Or Business Sales & Service ~OR F.t.lo'llt.Y WH O OWI"oo!t:l " BARNEY I SH ORE WOULD, WOU LD 'I E LI KE TO SAM PL E MV BODACIO US SPAGHETT I W IF TOMATER ~E ';l, ,\lf '.'~K ........ J.J 7 ME "o, t' :? 6EiTE.'\ JF .JAI\ , ~6 .:P::-.. ..:)J,R. J~ i.Yt.l.5 MOR.\ tNG AND F1NOINt ..\ N£w ·yr · 9!C'1'C LE P~Rr..~r UNDER THf C4RI'5- ,_V,.,_ TREC S ASS. LOWEEIY? ~,- '--''-'---'=-----'--'-' _--"'_£ L_L....I ·--J·'---- OJ ..'\ ER ~ .\1;:' \ .,::-,.1,'-I';{'L E HI." ' ·~, .... .· ·~ .., �.. 20 _ The Datlv Sentmel, MaddJ~port- Pvtm'IL l~, 0 , Tu e~d:1y, Dt·c . 24, 1~174 ;.·. ·.· .·.. ··.·· ·. ·:· ·.·:·.·:·.··.:·:· ;.:;:·. :· .. ' the d.ay after . • •' • • :~:. ·.. By Chet Tannehill executive editor - Cardwlogist Dr. Weldon Walker of Wh1Le MmHJrial Medical Center, Los Angeles, says m Hn article m the .Journ.r:tl of the Amencan Medical AssociatiOn that the U.S spend' $11.5 b1lhon annually takmg care or cigaret lung cancer v1l'Lims On the other hand, the lobby-domma ted federal gove rrunrnt has Increased pnce supports to tobacco growers by 34 JX'l . durmg the last derade. Whom their right mind would do that? We would. How ~1bout that, Mr. Congressman Miller ? S. F (ROBBIE) ROBINSON OF MULBERRY AVE, Pomeroy, retired from the laundry and dry cleanmg busmess who likely has rontributed in his life lime as many hours to public affa•rs as the next fellow, lhmks Gov James Rhodes will do something about our highway needs m Me1gs County . In fact, the "word" was sent down in Rhodes' electwn campa ign for Meigs Countians to count on It Doing something for Meigs County highways has been regarded m the past as completmg the four-lane relocation from Darwm to what soon wiU be the south end of the Athens U S 33 by-pass. " We need something else way, way ahead of the four lanes to Athens," said Robbie , who for several terms conducted busmesslike Pomeroy council meetings from the mayor's chair at the head of the long table in town hall, E. Serond St. The way Mr. Robinson sees It, the new governor w1ll be finding soon that State Route 124 from Pomeroy to Salem Center needs to be straight and rebUilt ahead of the Darwin-Athens proJect. "We're losmg milling famihes every day to Alhany , Wellston, Athens and pomls between ," sa1d Robbte , and he had names to prove 1t. These folks are not about to pu t their hfe on the line getting to and from work ; there','> enough of that underground after they get on the job. Mr. Robinson, a lifelong, loyal R~ublican who works at it, also thinks the proposed new Ohio River brtdge from Great Bend to Ravenswood will be buil~ in the next Rhodes admimstration. ll seems pretty weU agreed locally that the Rt. 124 modernization should come ahead of the U.S. 33 four lanes. Tbe logic appears unassailable : We have no business makmg il easier for people to get out of Me1gs County to do business, which IS about all four lanes to Athens and points north would accomplish. 50,000 more men idled n~ Umtt·d l•rcss International New Helms headed the CIA from 1966 until hJS appointment as ambassador to Iran in 1973. He has already been recalled twice from his post to testify before congressional com ~ mittees on rovert CIA activities, particularly m Chile. Kissinger is doubly involved as Helms' boss in the Foreign Servrce and as President Ford's national serurity advisor and chairman of the socalled 40 Committee, which reviews all covert intelligence operations. Feastmg Is an integral part or the Christmas celf'bl aThe Times saJd in a detailed LIOn ~ymbolizin g not only r e) olcmg at tht> f'Omm g of Chnst but, also, tl1e sp tnt of shann~ and brot!wrly lov P which dispatch that the CIA under IS characte tlstw of t11e season Lik e so ma ny ot11er ac;p ~'c ts Helms had set up intelligence of Chnstmas, 1t IS a ble nd of Chn.c;tmn and prf'-ChrtstJan flles on at least!O,OOO for antitraditions, strongly infl uenced by local cuc:tom~ In Italy the dts hes of the Chnstmn.s rea.st vary WlclPly war and other activities since df'pendmg on the regwn In t l1 e 1101 th. for rxa mpl t> tlw the late 1950s and 1960s. meal may bE>gm wltn cappe ll f' l li I' little hots 1 stuffed Sen. John Sparkmam, D\\llh meat or t ortf>l lim. n sor t uf ravJOII . toll ottrd by a mam rllsh of meat. which may b ~ a nythin g from JOast Aia ., who will take over as turkey w1th chestnut stuffing to zampone a pork sa u sagp chairman of the Senate pac ked 111 a plJ(S leg Sl110thPn·d w1th le ntil s Fore.tgn Relations Cormruttee l n thr a1ra a1 ound RomE>. thr trad1t10nal dish of Chnstin the new Congress, joined m.as Eve IS cap1tone, ·a laJgE' ff'mnle eel. roa stPd. bflkrd. or fnf'd follo\\tng a rPlJgiou s trndJIJon \\ hl rh presrnh€'s Proxmire in demanding an a mratless dmner on Chn~tmas Eve tlw V1g1lHt or Chnstmvestigation of the CIA and mas v1g 1l In accmda ncr \\ 1tll this tradi t ion the Roman questioning of Helms. ftsh markr>t held t he mght uf Decern bPr 23rd, 1s a pee ulm r ft'ature uf th e Christmas ob"erva nce "I have been shocked by the In the south of Italy, the fea stm g usually begms \\ith revelations regarding CIA acm acato nl w1th meat and tomato .:: auce. followP d by ch1cken tivities in the United States," 01 m eat m Jelly . · Sparlanan said in a statement. Par tJculaily charactenst1c ot Ch1ls tmas fea1' tm g in all r egions are sweets fnn tca kes of vnnous types 1 pa nettone 1 "It is my intention in the new and other sweets m wh 1r.h nuts and honey figure promiCongress to have the Foreign nently Relations Committee look into T he Christmas season rolncldPs w1th the len g th e nm ~ day and the bf'gmnmg of the New Yf'ar, and from ancient these matters . I hope that Mr . tunes nu ts have bPf'n a sym bol of ff'rtihty and a prom1se Helms wbo is now ambassador of l he n ext year's harve~t. a lso reprf'sentmg h ope for Into Iran will be available for creas e m herds and ftocks. and the family , as \\Cll Th e these hearings since many of use of honey, the most cotn.mon S\\ee ten e r m anrient Rome was a tJadJLJonal v.ay of conv<.'Ylllg t h e w1.<:h !h:.'lt the new the things now being brought to year m 1ght be as sweet as the gaft. light occurred while he was head of the CIA." Other lawmakers joined in demanding an enquiry. Sen. Lowell Weicker, RConn., a member of the Senate Watergate Committee, said that legislation to create a joint intelligence oversight committee was "long overdue." He said he and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., also a member of the Watergate Committee, would reintroduce legislation to create a committee to cheek on the CIA and other intelligence bodies. In a related development, congressional sources said Rep. Michael Harrington, DMass., plans a lawsuit against Kissinger, Treasury Secretary William E . Simon and Colby for subversive CIA activities in Chile. The CIA was said to have spent some $9 million in brtbing Chilean politicians, newspapers, labor Wlions and students to prevent the election of Marxist President Salvador Italian Foods at Christmas Vary Aecording to Regions Alleode who died in a 1973 coup, m Santiago. ColbY. met met today with top aides, according to an agency spokesman, but had no immediate comment on the newspaper reporl. mak ~n g have been wh1ch makes l01es t [)lodueb, !he a u craft , la id off t,400 \'vOJker s fur two thJs rolllmck " Gold sold m Em ope for alltnne lugh pnces of up to $195 .dumtnum, forest produel'>, and wet'ks !-l f,H·tmg Monday 1n an oLm ce Monday. Dealers manufm·tw·tng mdustnes, af· planls in Alab<:anta, Mtss ass tppl, atlributed the rush to specula fectm~ more Lhdn 50, 000 wor- Arkdn sas and Okhtiluma The lwn over the liftmg of the ban kers cornpany ah cady fur loughed on Amencans buymg gold Jan . US Sh•t'i. \\ihtch prevwusly 10,000 workers m the northwes t- I amwunced tl ll average pt!CC Cl n Sla tes dUIITl g the huhdctj S , In tradan g on the New York lnl'll'ase of 4 7 per ce nt , bowed " The Sm ger Co ordc1cd plant Stock Excha nge, the Dow Jones to Wlutc House pressure 1·losmgs of up tu three weeks at mdustnal ave rage fe ll 8 84 Mond<Jy cmd rolled th ~ ln ke a number or domeshc and pomts to 589.64, 1ts wot st loss back tu an eve n 4 per cen t Two overseas facJ! JtJes, affectmg Since a drop of 9.46 to 577 60 on ot he1 steel fu ms announted 20,000 emp loyes Dec. 6 In the past t\',O sess ions , pr1ee muca scs or less than 4 The Ormet Corp , 1-111 dlllltll- the Do\oli 's 30 industn al blue pcr cent num produte1 , sa1 d 1t w1ll chip stocks have dropped 14 79 In F.urope, the pn ce of gold reduee productJUn .J~u1 2 by 32 p01nts 1 ccH.:hed an all-tunc high per cent at facto nes m Stocks fell on the New York Hanmbal, Ohw , and Burnside Stoc k Exchange I.::t The natwn 's coa l mmers U.S. Steel Corp announced Ormet to clost• we re bac k at work m full 1ts rollbac k le:ss tha n two hours two potlin es s trength Monday for the first after two othe r ma JDI prodUL' HANNIBAL. Oh1o r UP IJ tJme m SIX weeks. MmHlg was ers announced pnce htkcs Th~ slopped Nov 12 for a month b} nahan 's biggest stee lrnakcr The Ormel Corp says it will a mmers' stnke, and afterw::ard sa id 1t would not JaJS(' pnces close two poth nes at 1ts local n1any p1ts were picketed by aga m for S I X 111 0nths barri ng a lurmnwn plan t Jan .2. m1ne construdwn workers, who "unforseen lll a JOI econom1c The shutdown w11l result in a accepted a new contra ct duPmg events " 32 per cent red uctwn m the the weekend No. 2 producer Bethlehem 250,000-ton an nual output at the But McDonnell-Dou g la s Steel Corp a nnoune~d a 21 2 per fcH.:1ilty Corp , the a'natlon gnHJt , dosed cent mcrease on 1 oiled stee l 1ts Southern Cdhrorma opera- produc ts, ::~nd WheelJng-PJttshons for <1 week starling burgh Steel Corp reused pnces MAGIC OF MAGI Monday, 1dhng 21,000 worke rs an average 01 5 1 ~ per cent on Believed to hav e occult w1thout pay m an effort to get steel tubmg used m the oil powers, the W1se Men were the Umted Auto Workers and mdustry. ca ll ed Mag1 , the root of our the In ternatiOnal AssociatiOn of U.S Stee l's ongmally an- words mag1c and magiCian Maclunasts to ngrcc to a ne\'·t' noun ce d p11ce h1kc a week ago Mag1 were held to be contract was mel by an unmed1ate ma g 1c1ans or soothsayers McDonnell-Douglas sa1d 11 demand for JUShfJcallon by They were also ancient pnest.s would pay 10.000 other workers Presiden t Ford Ford sa id who travelled far away to Idl ed b) the s hutdown for the Monday he wa s pleased w1lh many lands in order to week's layo ff " the athtude of U.S . Steel m establish a following. Helms under Proxmire's g uns WASHINGTON WP!l - Sen. Wilham Proxmire, D-Wis , demanded Monday that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger fire Richard Helms as ambassador to Iran for alleged illegal CIA spying on Americans while Helms headed the controv.,rsial agency. Proxmire also asked acting Attorney General Laurance Silberman to have the Justice Department "take immediate legal action agamst any and all officials" who violated the 1974 National Security Act which established the Central Intelligence Agency. President Ford warned current CIA Director William E. Colby Sunday that he would tolerate no such spying on Americans in this country during his administration. Proxmire has long been a foe of various covert activities of the CIA and lost no time in reacting to a Sunday New York Times report detailing alleged spying on thousands of Americans by the agency beginning in the 1950s. Proxmire made his requests in letters to Kissinger and Silberman Kissinger 's office acknowledged receipt but had no immedta te comment. lay<Jffs W~·ye rh aeuscr C(J. o£ Te~cuma, (lfl noun ced 111 Bomb threats made against · Rom<m ROME (UP!) - The NcoFascist Black Order de~a,~d~d' today that the Roman Catholic ch ur ch distribute tts vast wealth among the Italian people. It said it would set ·off bombs m churches throughout the country on Christmas Day if the church refused. A note bearing a swastika with a fasces in the middle:and delivered to the ANSA news agency threatened "carnage" on Christmas Day. "Black Order commands that if the church and ils pontiff do not distribute thetr v~st pecuniary wealth to the Italian populace, we will put explosives m the cathedrals or the prmcipal cities of Italy, " the note sa id. .. "U the chartlable mshtutlons do not accept the sums which the church must g1ve, we Will make carnage." It satd the "slaughter will take place on the 25th day_, of th1s month." MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT thru THURSDAY NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT., SUN Dec. 27 ·28-29 LADY KUNG FU and OUR TIME CTechnicolor) Starn ng Pamela Sue Ma rtin k4t ~t~t4Au I • From All of Us. f~ • • I I noon Pomeroy The MEIGS INN ; ., \~ • •; 1 1 Ben Franklin I Store ---~- J POMEROY, OHIO .. At I "'' day's New York Tunes The 50-page report, prepared by CIA ch1ef W1lham E Colby, was dispatched Wednesday by spec1al A1r Force flight to Ford in Va1l, Colo. The 'f1mes charged the CIA Illegally spied on and collected dossiers on as many as 10,000 Americans. Richard He!Jns, CIA director when the alleged operations took place m the late 1950s a nd 1960s, "categorically denied" the charges Tuesday m a message to Kissinger from his present post as U.S. ambasssador m Iran . Helms was reported vacationing somewhere 1n Europe. Angleton told UP! Tuesday he was resigning because of CIA "police state" acttvities but retracted some of his remarks Wednesday, Lelephomng UPI to say he would hke to get some thmgs "slra1g ht ened out" from previous talks " My resignation was reluctant," he said. " I was not pushed . "The pornt I'm malting is that the (Times) story was highly exaggerated and as far as I'm concerned I had no knowledge or any activities of such by the agency but I can't speak for the agency." He said he did not reraU saymg Tuesday that he did have knowledge of alleged illegal CIA domestic activities. Why, then, d1d he res1gn If he lllSisted he wasn't ''pushed ?'' "Let's put 1t this way," Angleton sa1d "I was asked by higher authorities.'' Angleton suggested contaclmg former FBI agent Sam Paptch in New MeXIco about domestic espionage activities "Sa m knows," said Angleton Pap1ch , now executiVe direc~ tor or New Mexaco's orgaruzed cnme preventiOn commiSsion sa1d in Albuquerque there wer~ moves afoot to destroy the FBI and CIA. "Wh.Ht IS lakmg place ts leading to a comple te decay and destruction of our intelh- • at y en tine • • .To All of You! I • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I TRAFFIC DEATHS ON THE NATION'S lllGHWAYS today appeared to have fallen short of National Safety Council estimates that between 200 and 260 persons would die during the one-day Christmas holiday period. More than 100 persons were killed in traffic accidents before the :JO.bour holiday ended. However, a final count was not expected until later today. Indications were the toU would fall short of the council's predictions and dip below the 23) fatalities rerorded during the last one-day Chcistmas holiday .count six years ago. Driver escapes wrecked auto A well-known railroader, forred orr of Middleport HiU and over a 25-loot embankment Wednesday mght, was able to crawl from hiS car to safety. The car, which caught fire, was demolished. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Charles W. Searles, 500 Pearl St., was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital after suffering apparent minor injures. Driving north on the downhill side. of Middleport Hill (CR 5) at 6:15 p. m . just oulside the town corporation hne, an on· coming car forced Searls orr the right side of the road. The other car driver did not stop. The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Searles to .e Pomeroy hospital and the • Middleport Fire Depariment was also on the scene. The sheriff's department also reported an · accident on Bownan 's Run near Syracuse at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday when a car driven by Everett C. Ransom, Letart Falls, traveling in fog, went off the road and struck a bank or dirt. The Ransom car received medium damages . At 9 a. m . Tuesday, Sidney Durst, Rt . I, Portland , traveling on the private drive of the Jaymar Coal Co., received a minor nose injury when his car struck a ca ble across the road. The cable was across the drive because the company was closed, "the sheriff's department said. Damages to the Durst vehicle were moderate . Too much liquid cheer charged in 2 accidents Two persons were charged w1th OWl over the Chnslmas holidays when the Galha-Me1gs Post, Ohio- Highway Patrol probed three auto accidenls Tuesday and Wednesday At 4:30 p.m., on TR 144 111 Me1gs County, William A. Barnhart, 20, Rt 3, Pomeroy, was westbound when an eastbound vehicle, dnven by Judy Hall, 20, Pomeroy, attempted to turn left, causing the Barnhart veh1cle to shde into an embankment to avOid a collision However , after h1ttmg the embankment, the Barnhart auto slid around and hit the Hall vehiCle Hall was cited for failure to yield to oncommg traffic. No mjuries were reported, and both autos suffered slight damage. At 11 · 3o Chris!Jnas Eve , George E Bush, 28, Rt I, Vmton, was northbound on SR 7 near the Gavm Power Plant, v.hen he lost control of h1s veh1cle, WJlh lhe auto going Off the left stde of the road and strikmg an embankment. Bush was charged with OWl, while hts vehicle was moderately damaged. Bush apparently was not injured Al 1:30 ChriStmas mormng, Donald E. F1sher, 21, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7, one m1le south of US 35, when h1s auto went off the right s•de of the road and struck three parked cars in the Carroll Norris Dodge parking lot. F1sher was cited for DWI , and was mjured and later treated at Holzer Medical Center. His auto was demolished, while two of the Carroll Norl'ls cars were severely damaged and the th~rd moderately damaged. Shoppers b_ought less, paid more WASHINGTON (UP!) This year's ChrJSimas shopping pattern was to buy fewer, more expenSlve presents. "What we're in basically is a buyer's market," said Richard Marcus , president (If the prestigious Texas retailer N•eman-Marcus. A UP! survey taken Christmas Eve backed up his assessment. Sears, Roebuck & Co., the natwn's largest retailer, reported a record high of holiday pertod sales, although fewer umt.s were sold. A Sears spokesman sa1d preChristmas price reductions may have played a factor. Discount stores such as F. W. Woolworth's Woolco and S. S. Kresge's K-Mart were attracting a shoppers wbo traditionally palromzed department stores. 11 F'rom the way some of the people shopping here are dressed, you can tell they have more money than our usual customers," a Wool co spokesman said. In Chevy Chase, Md., two competmg department stores had markedly different shoppers. Woodward & Lothrop, a department store wh1ch offered pre-ChriStmas price culs , was doing a brisk busmess. Across the street in Lord & Taylor , wh1ch had relattvely few items "reduced for clearance,' ' less shoppers were VISible. Woodward & Lothrop President Edwin K. Hoffman said his stores did a rerord $2 rrullion m business Monday and sales were "good" again Tuesday . "Sales have never been higher," Hoffman said. "But the number of transactions is down ." WtUiam J . Lippmcott, chatrman of Lord & Taylor, which has 17 stores from Houston to (Continued on page 10) showers on Monday. Highs will be In the upper 30s and In the 40s and overnight lows will be mostly In the 20s. :· gence serv1ce operations," PaP•ch sa1d ". What 1s appearmg in the press concernmg the CIA• and the FBI 1s a bonanza for the Soviet mtelhgence agency/' Pap ich said "They are licking Lhetr chops watchmg tLS un. dress ourselves, observ mg whil e we destroy ourselves " Vail makes Ford happy By HELEN THOMAS VAIL, Colo. <UPI l - President Ford makes no bones about how he loves sk1m g He gets a hghl m his eyes when he talks about how great tl is "way up there." Since his arnval here last Sunday, he bas spent a total of nine hours on the gliStening, snow-blanketed slopes m subfreezmg temperatures . Wearing a neon-bright orange parka wtth a white and Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area orange striped wool hal , black VOL.- XXVI NO . 179 slacks and red plastic ski POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1974 shoes, Ford skied from the TEN CENTS 11,000-foot Va1l Mountam summit on Christmas Day for 21> hours . He JOkingly complained about the pile of work Donald ti . Rumsfeld , his chtef of staff, had laid out for him and he dug Taxpayers 111 three of the residents in those areas paid Here are t~e rates fo r the Galhpohs School District, By United Press International four former Galha County 11.60 for operation of their -.rious townships · :11.40, Raccoon 'fwp. Gallipolis mlo some of 11 Wednesday YOUNGSTOWN, OlllO - A STRIKE BY SOME 450 memSchool Districts got a break schools. Since consolidation the Add1son 1'\\p 25.00; Addisoo School District, 30.90; Raccoon afternoon. "Scrooge carne wtth bers of the Ohio Nurses Association (DNA) continued today at today with a reductiOn m 1974 rate In the former Kyger Creek Tv.p. Gallipolis School District, Twp. Galha Local School Santa C::laus when Rumsfeld three Youngstown hospitals, with the total patient population cut rates on real estate when area has been Increased to 16.5 30 50; Cheshire Twp 25.50, District, 25 40 ; R10 Grande came,"Oe satd. by more than SOper cent because of the walkout. Before he returns to county treasurer Oty M. mills "'hile residents of the Chesh~re VJ!lage, 25.60; Clay VIllage, 31 00 ; Centerville No contract talks were scheduled. Nurses struck Monday Washington on Jan. 2, the Ch1ef Stewart announced mathng of former North Gallia, South- 'fwp . 31 90; Gallipolis Twp. VJ!Iage, 25.50; Sprmgf1eld Twp afl<!l' negotiations with the Youngstown Hospital Association Executive must cut through a mvoices next Monday, Dec. 30. western and Hannan Trace 34l 20; Gallipolis City, 32 40: 25.40: Spnngfleld Twp . (YHA), which began last Saturday, failed to produce a contract. stack of more than 100 b1lls, Stewart said laY books w111 Districts will he paying Gree n 'fwp. 3190; Greenfield Gallipolis School D1 s tn c t, Hospttal staffing, a code or ethics and wages were among open Jan. 2 for collectiOn of anywhere from one and one Twp 25 40; Guyan Twp. 25 40 ; 30 90 , Walnut Twp 25.40; Including the trade measure unresolved issues. which prov1des most favored f~rst half real estate taxes. half to three mills tess. C1 ow n C1Iy VIllage, 25 .90; Walnut Twp Symmes Valley nation treatment for the Soviet Land owners may, tf they wLsh, All property owners mu st Ha m son Twp 25 40 , Hamson Local, 31.90. CLEVELAND - SOME CLEVELAND PUBlJC school Union . pay the eniire amount of their pay the coun ly rate of 3 50, that Twp Gallipolis School 0Jstncl, Taxes may be pa1d by ma1l children are continuing to attend classes during the holiday He was also scheduled to taxes for 1974. •s, .50 for the Gallla County 30 90: Huntmgton Twp. 25.40; or 10 person at the Gallia vacation, but on a voluntary basis. Schools located in the poverty tackle a "voluminous" report Stewart also announced the Health Department; 2 mlils for Hunttngto n Twp Galhpohs County Trea s urer 's Office pockels in the city have been kept open to acrommodate first on charges the Central Intellitax rates established by the the Jomt Gallta -Jackson- School Distnct, 30 90: Hun- located on the first floor of the through six graderlfwho want to use libraries and get free hot gence Agency conducted a spy Gallia County Budget Com- Vinton Vocational School; 20 llngton Twp. Vinton County Gallia County Courthouse. lunches. system against American c!timission. mills for the Galha County School Distncl, 31.90; V1nton Off1 ce hours are Monday Paul Briggs, superintendent of the schools, said the progr"'" The biggest increase in taxes Library ; 40 mills for the Child VIllage , 28.00, Morgan Twp through Fnday from Ba .m lo 4 was aiding disadvantaged children in their reading program and is noted In the Addison- Welfare Board (Guiding Hand 25 40 ; OhiO Twp. 26.40; Perry p.m. providing them with nutritional food at the same time. Cheshire area formerly known School); .20 m11ls for the 648 Twp 25 90; Perry Twp EXTENDED FORECAST as the Kyger Creek Local Mental Health and Retardation Saturday through Monday, WS ANGELES - RfCIIARD NIXON HAS made no ob- School District. Board and I m1ll for the R10 jection to moves by several trustees to dissolve the foundation It will be mosly fair Saturday Prior to school consolidation, Gran_de Commumty College and Sunday with a chance of charged with building a presidential library for him. the Los COLUMBUS - THOMAS DUNHAM, 20, Urbana, a student at Ohio State University, died of carbon monoxide poisoning in his off-campus apartment, the Franklin County coroner's office has ruled. The coroner's office said Dunham apparently died sometime before 9 p.m. on Chrisimas Eve and his body was disrovered ChriStmas day . Authorities said the smoke pipe from a flue to the furnace apparently became unattached, allowing the carbon monoxide to leak. THURSDAY FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Of Us By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP! J - The ClA's countermtelligence chief says he is resignmg because "higher authorities " wanted him to leave after allegations were made that the agency spied on antiwar groups. Central Intelligence Agency veteran James Angleton, sounding distraught and contradictory in several telephone con ver sa trans, Wednesday told UP! he did not know of CIA work against Americans wtthiv the Umted Slates. He had previOusly said published allegations of such activities were " mainly true." President Ford, on a skiing vacation in Colorado, has asked Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who IS also his national secunty advaser, to forward a report on the allegallons published in Sun- FOOD PROVIDED - Several local organizations have worked over the holiday season to provide baskets of food for lhe underprivileged . Among them were the Meigs County Jaycees . Ralph Werry, left, chairman of the Jaycee Helping Program, and Rick Collins are pictured wtth some of the food items which went into baskets distributed from Pomeroy Village Hall by the Jaycees . Angeles Times said Wednesday. Patricta Reilly Hitt, former Nixon admirustration official and vice chairwoman of the board of trustees, said Tuesday she had written the other trustees urging that the foundation be dissolves. In her letter, Mrs. Hitt, former assistant secretary or Health Education and WeUare, said the foundation's purpose was "the creation and perpetuation of a presidential library and museum for the collecUon and study of papers and memorabilia of the 37th President of the United Slates. "The prospects for beiug able to carry out that mission in the foreseeable future are unfortunately clouded at thiS time," she wrote. WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND From All on charges of agency's spying .B;i;~;J J' · Old KC district taxes hiked and the Happie.st of New Years riMUdol tPGl Show Starts at 7 p.m . Have the Merriest of Christmases Eat, drink, be merry ... and accept our sincere thanks for your loyalty, confidence and goodwill. CIA chief pressured off job .·. ··::;.· zens durmg the Ntxon era. In add!hon Ford summoned his ch ief energy and economic advisors to confer wrth him Friday and Saturday on several maJor documents he must s ubmit to the Democratic - controlled Congress in Ja nuary. Among them are the State of the Umon Address, which rudes forecast Will be 11 grim" on the economy, energy shortages and h1gh tariffs. The weekend sessions were called to bring Ford up to date on the deepenmg recessjon combmed wtlh inflation and the related rismg costs and dwindling supplie s of energy. The first fam1ly and Salt Lake C1Ly businessman and cattle rancher Jun Brown and h1s famtly, all sk1ing enthusiasts, go t together for a Christmas mght dmner that Included roast turkey and all the trimmings . Christmas morning the family exchanged g1fls around a ceiling-high tree in the living room of the c halet Ford borrowed from Dallas oilman Richard D. Bass. Ford told reporters he fared well, with a "raft of nice thmgs" including a wool turtie neck sweater with the wor<b "WIN," Ford's Whip Inflation Now symbol, knitted aU over it. From Mrs. Ford he rereived a set of hrass bookends and his son, Mike arxl daughter ~in~law, Gayle, presented him with a basket or cheese and sausages. The president gave Mrs. Ford a yellow quilted bathrobe and their daughter, Susan, gave her mother bedroom slippers to complete the outfit. The Fords gave each of their three sons a watch and gave Susan a long, green jersey summer gown. Elderly man found dead POINT PLEASANT - Slate P olice and Mas on County Sheriff's Department officers today were continumg m vesligation of the death of a Hartford resident who was found Chn s tmas night at h1s home Ru sse ll Dewey ( Peanut ) Holt, 75, Hartford, was found dead in the pantry area of h1s dwelling at about6 30 p.m. by neighbors New Haven Emergency squadmen , State Trooper L. A. Akers, Shenff Elvm E Wedge a nd Depuhes K W. Love and D. C. Raynes came to the scene It was believed that Mr . Holt d1ed sometime Wednesday after falling and stnking hiS head The deceased was a re tired employe or the State Road Commission. Funeral services will be at 1..10 p m Saturday at the Fogleso ng Funeral Hom e, Mason Rev Milton J. Bartram will offiCiate and bunal wtll be m the Graham Cemetery . Fnends may ca:!l at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Frtday. Mr . Holt was born m Hartford, Jan !G, 1899, a son of Thomas and Hannah May Archer Holt. His wife , Laura Estella Holt, d•ed Dec. 3, 1973. Survivors includ e three Sisters , Mrs Grace Srmth, Ha rtford , Mrs. Florence Priddy , J ackson, and Mrs Mary Roush, New Haven, and one mece, Mrs . Doris Yonker, Letart, m addthon to other relatiVes m the county Utility lobbyists win fight for second oldest river By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress has decided not to block immediate construction of a hydroelertric dam In Appalachia on the serond oldest river in the world. Power uillities and organized labor lobbied hard for the projert and environmentalisls and many residenls of the area afferted boped for a delay. But the AFl.rCID and Appalachian Power Company won, thanks in large part to the blocking power of the House Rules Committee. A majority of House and Senate members that voted on the issue favored a two-year delay in construction while a study could be made to determme if the ancient New River qualified for mclusion under protection of the Wild and Scenic Riv;Jrs Act. But because the Rules Committee failed to grant a "rule" to the bill -which clears it for floor consideration proponents of the delaymg legislation needed a two-thirds majority Dee. 18 in the House to win passage. The vote was 196-181, far short of that neeqed. When it passed the Senate last May, without any requirement for a two-thirds vote, il won 49-19. Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, R-N .C., a former major league pitcher, assessed the effect of the Rules Committee action during House deb;lte . " It 's a lillie like giving the world champiOn Oakland 11 A's" a 2 to 1 headstart in a game against the Vinegar Bend Rinky-Dinks," he satd. Swarmed Into Area Mizell, a chief opponent of the project satd power companies officials had swarmed into the proJeCt area telling resi· ·I dents they should not look a gift horse m the mouth. "But most people down there, faced with the loss of their homes and property and livelihood, and having no assurance they will reap the slightest benefit from the projeCt, are still convinced that the part of the horse they are looking at is certainly not it.. mouth ," MizeU told his colleagues. The Federal Power CommisSIOn approved construction or the $430 million Blue Ridge project on June 14, but the authorization was made effertive Jan . 2, 1975. Thus congressional opponents of the projert, which will consist of two dams, felt passage of the bill was the final effort to block a construcl!on start Hours before the vote, ilowe\(' r 1•P < '., 1f ofNorthCarchna f1h'd .. w ~ 111 lt_'t:e, , {. '" • Greeosboro asking for an injunction that would bar any construction until Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton rould rule on a request by North Carolina Gov. James E. Holshouser thaI the river be placed under protection of the Wild and Scemc Rivers Act. Morton~ the administration's chief energy advisor, had sent a letter to Capitol Hill the day before the crucial House vote, asking for passage of the delaying bill. Morton said the goverrunent had an obllgation to meet the nation 's energy needs "m a way that recognizes !be value of other resources, and their contributions to the quality of our lives." Others Favored Dams However, others mcluding the governors of V1rgmia and West Virguua favored building lhe dams . Gov Arch Moore of West l Virginia, in a letter to the Rules the Watergate debacle remain Committee, said the con. to do tis bidding, " satd the strucllon would create em- Raleigh Regtster in a front ployment for residents of his page editorial. state "because the Blue Ridge M1zell , in his floor remarks, pumpiug energy requiremenls also alluded to the lobbying wiU be supplied in substantial effort, saying the utilities and part by West Virginia coal." umons "have brought the Rep . Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., immense pressure of tlleir told the House , however, thaI wealth and power to bear on the United Mine Workers union the members of this House to supported the delay in con- Secure the bill 's defeat ." struction, as well as other West Virginians. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, i).()h(o, " Klll the New River ?" was furious at the power Herhler shouted at his rol- companies, calling them leagues. " In my area that's 1'arrogant np-off artists." bke saying ' Dynamite the "You ought not to let them Pyramids.'" rape this farm!Jmd for another Editorial comment in West buck m their pock~t..," Hays Virginia newspapers was even saJd. stronger. Proponents of the project, "American Electric Power which would flood 40,1100 acres ( the parent firm of Ap- of land, argued that it would palachian ·Power) has nmy create power for important called m the lOU's of 1ts peak-load periods or the day, congressional lackeys because and would employ some 1,200 it mtLSt act while remnants of workers durmg construction. . ·\ � 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 24, 1974