https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/32276d49b3dd9b14d4c7d2d9155c3abe.pdf bffe7ecc72eaff3d83fb35081166bf5f PDF Text Text . -- - 24 - The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dl'r . 29, 1974 Friday, Saturday review in briefs Pamphlet tells about service thru welfare CO LUMBUS -- Ohio citizens not a wa re of services pr ovided for the needy by county welfare department should send for the Oh io Department of Public Welfare's free pa mphlet, "A Helpin g Hand. '' Slate Welfa re Director Charles W. Bates sa id the pamphlet may be obtained free by writing to : "A Helping Hand," Ohio Department of Public Welfare , 32nd Floor. State O£fice Tower. 30 E B• oad day ca re <:m d job traini ng . St., Columbus, Ohio 43215 . A crisis, Bates said , may come as suddenly as a fire or a p lant layoff or as gr adually as the mounting burden of con· The pamphlet gives a brief overview of a ll the state welfare department's serv ices - Natural Disaster Relief. Food Stamps, Social Services, tinuin g Medical or education . Assistance, Aid to Dependent Children an d General Relief - and explains how to apply for th ese pr og rams an d ad diti ona l public soc ial services, such aS THIS YEAR .• WATCH OHIO STATE AND THE ROSE BOWL ON A ZENITH COLOR T.V. illness, ch r onic unemployment or lack of sk ills "So meti mes tcommunity disasters or indi\•idual crisis outstrip the resources of the individual or the voluntary commtmity services generally ava ilab le to dea l ·with such pr oblems, " he said . "These are the times for individuals to be aware of partic ular s tate-supporled services that lend a he lping hand," Bates explained . The department's services, the director said, are available to all Ohioans who are eligib le, " to help people in need make it through a critica l period in their lives and get ba ck on their feet a nd able to carry on a gain ." COMPLETEs BASIC PT. PLEASANT - Marine Pvt. Byrd M. Leonard, son of Mr . a nd Mrs . Les ter L . Leonard of Poi nt Pleasant, W. Va., graduated fr om recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island. S. C. MODEL F-4002 THE "STEEN" 1975 Diagonal • COMPACT 19" ONLY A GOOD NEIGHBOR 5 348 OF YOURS 4744 25" s.. Di agonal Solid State him ,,"'' Contemporary your Diagonal E4744 25" !lmily Solid State Contempora ry On Castors . PAUL CU NNINGHAM Cunningham is MSC student of the quarter SY RA CUSE - Paul K. Cunnin g ha m , son or Mrs. Raymond Cunn in gha m of Syracuse, has been named Student of the quarter at Mountain State Co ll ege in Parkersbur g. Enrolled in the Business Admini s tration . Prog r am, ma joring in Accounting, he is an honor studen t who will be graduated next March. Paul has won the respec t and admiration of the staff at the Co ll ege and of his fell ow s tude nts by de monstrat in g outs tandi ng qualitie s of leadership, cooperation and organization. He organized a trip to a Cincinnati Reds ba seball game in October for the student bod y, was instrumental of sponsoring a Chri stmas pa rty for the collection of gifts and food for the needy, and is activ e in the Co llege Bowl League. In addition to his college work, Paul is employed as an accounting clerk by Firestone Stores . inSUfBRCII niBdt. Carrol 011-tER MODELS AVAILABLE SAVE UP TO '200.00 RIDENOUR 'S By United Press International TOWSON, MD. - ABO\IT 7,500 EMPLOYES of Black and Decker Inc., which manufactures power tools, will be laid off from seven plants around the nation for one week beginning J an. 13 because of the sagging national econom y. The company announced Friday that the 'one week furlough without pay at the plants is intended to bring production costs closer to current sales rates a nd prevent ov~rstocking of domestic inventories. Frank Farnan, vice president for public relations of Black and Decker, said the layoffs will aflect all employes , including top executives, in the U: S. Power Tools Division. Park Secon d Ave. , Gallipoli s Ph . 44, -4190, Hom e 44 6 -Hl8 ..... ..... TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE PH. 985-3307 Central Hot el Bldg . CHESTER, OHIO Lil.1 1 good 111ighbm; ON>~ ··~ · ~ a,,,._ Stitt Flnt St ate farm Insurance Companies Hom!! Offices : BtoominQ"ton. Ill inois . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _, - - - - - - - p 7305- NEVILLE REPORTS PT. PLEASANT - Marine PFC. Everett R. Neville, of 104 Hi gh St., Point Pleasant, reported for duty at the Marine Corps Air Station, Cherry Point, N. C. NEW YORK ~ AMY VANDERBILT, COLUMNIST and etiquette expert whose book on manners became a standard for American behavior. died in a plunge from her seeond-«tory apartment Friday night . She was 66. Pollee at first said it appeared to be a suicide, but today said it had not been determined whether she jumped or fell . An official ruling with withheld pending an inquiry and an a utopsy. Police said no suicide note was found. Her husband, Curtis Kellar, was inside the apartment when the fatal plunge occurred. He said he walked into the front room, noticed his wife was not present and saw the open window, police said. Police said a passerby found the body of the author of " The New Complete Book of Etiquette" lying on the sidewalk in front of her apartment at 7:55 p.m . MICHIGAN CITY , IND .~ THREE INMATES escaped from the Indiana Slate Prison early Saturday, only one day after a convict fled the prison 's minimum security facility and killed two women he was holding hostage. State police said the three, includi~ a man serving a life sentence for murder, sealed prison walls with ropes and fled. The t hree were identified as Chuck Bailey, 26, sentenced to life in prison for murder in Lake County, Ind .; Percy Hunt , 'XI; and Anthony Paolelo, 30. DACCA, BANGLADESH~T PE BANGLADESH government declared a nationwide state of emergency today because security and economic stability have "been threatened by internal disturbances ." The government statement did oot specify the disturbances , but Bangladesh has been afflicted with floods , famines and political assassinations since it won its independence from Pakistan three years ago. The statement was issued just after the arrival of King Jigme Singye Wangchuk of Bbutan for a three-day official visit . The announcement said the state of " emergency has been proclaimed in the whole of Bangladesh as security and economic life have been threatened by internal disturbances. Elberfelds .In Pomeroy COLUMBUS~ A STUDY OF THE STATE'S transportation needs rontracted by the Ohio Transportation Department Friday suggested a series of new taxes to fmance additional highway improvements over the next 10 years. The study was rompiled by and low 30s, Mostly cloudy Tuesday, cbance of rain afternoon; high in the upper 40s. Probability of preciptation 10 percent today and tonight and 40 percent Tuesd~. VOL. )(XVI NO. 181 j POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO • Stereo and Home Entertainment Centers· ~lJ'iJ diagonal ~~l]@@ 100%SolidState ©©(kQ]'UV/ ' . t' Tilt UVIlANO I osm pid~" Choose From Consoles and Portables-Free Delivery-Prompt I• ..' 'l ~ ' \ Expert Service ,• I', I Main Store - Toy Store· Warehouse.Open This Week Monday · Tuesday - Thursday 9:30 to 5 p.m . Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 p.m. Elberfelds In Pomeroy I .., DONATION ~ In keeping with the holiday spirit of "glviug," ¢diaon Hotstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, Saturday presented a check for $50 to Dorothy Fisher, president of the Meigs County Humane Society to further tbe efforts of that organization. e~s .• in Briej;f I' Burgundy, Burgundy top , AM-F M-Tape , -a ir , bucket seats, 7090 miles . 3997 3997 $3397 Bl ack , black La ndau. AM-Tape, air, steel be lt t ires. 1974 OLDS DELTA 88 official's car. air, prem tires. Ni ce. 1974 BUICK CENTURY 4 Dr ., air , 75 Centu ry trade. 1973 BUICK REGAL 2 Dr . Hdtp ., a ir, AM-FM, steel bell ed tires 20,326 miles , s harp . ' '3895 PRICES GOOD THRU DEC. 31 1973 DiEV IMPALA ST. WAGON ' DOC SMITH SAYS: UNCLE SAM'S LOSS IS YOUR GAIN. '4795 1974 MONTE CARLO 4 Dr., GM IS WAS J}uto . t.rans., P. steering, brakes . Check this, worth more. That's right folks, on January 1st we have to pay personal property tax on all cars in inventory. Rather than pay this tax we want to pass the savings on to you . ' 1973 OPEL TUDOR MANTA Auto trans ., radio, 21.000 miles, 25 MPG. ' 1 WAS '3150 By United Press International NEW YORK ~ AMY VANDERBILT, AMERICt. 'S first lady of etiquette who died in a plunge from her second-6\ory window Friday, could. have fallen accidentally because of dizziness brought on by hypertension, according to an autopsy report. Dr. Yung Rho, the city's Deputy Chief Medical Examiner, said evidence of hypertension, a condition involving high cholesterol deposits in the circulatory system, was shown in the autopsy on MisS Vanderbilt, who was 66. Rho said there was no Signs of brain damage, but added dizzy speiiB occasionally occur In hypertense !patients without brain damage. · Her death, said the pathologist, occurred "strictly as a result of the !all" fr,om a seconC.-«tory window in her townhouse on Manhattan's East Side. ATHENS T GEORGE PAPADOPOULOS, tbe once-powerful mllltary ruler now living in exile on a tiny Aegean Island, will he tiled next month on charges of high treason and insurrection. The maxtmwll penalty is death. Athens Appeals Court Judge George Voltis flew by heUcopter to the island of Kea Sunday to read the char~es to Papdopoulos and four of his top aides. A court spo~esman said the five men, leaders ol a 1967 coup that brought seven years of military rule to Greece, would testify before an investigating magistrate on Jan. 15. Under Greek law, insurrection carries the death penalty while high treason is punillhable by. up to 20 years in prison. Premier Corlstantine Caramanlls exiled Papadopoulos and his aides to the tint resort island last October, three months after the sudden collapf! of the military regime during last summer's IS $2197 2197 j 1973 MAZDA, RX2, SEQAN Rotary .engine, automatic, air c:ond ., 18,000 miles. ON ALL 1975 BUICK CENTURYS & REGALS 1975 PONTIAC LeMANS $3497 1974 PONTIAC LEMANS $3397 •3900 1972 BUICK RIVIERA AM· f..M, bu cket sea ts. steel belted tires, mag wheels, sporty. One owner ; 25, 12.4 miles . air. Expect the best . 4 Dr., air cond., loaded. Brand New 1973 BUICK LeSABRE 2 Dr . Hdtp. , ai r , AM-FM, custom inter ior . ONLY ONE 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Specials 4 Dr . Hdtp ., 26,501 miles , AM-FM . Nice family car . WAS '995 1969 OPEL TUDOR Rally e, .4 speed. 28 miles, P . Gal. 1973 CHEV. MALIBU .ST. WAG. 1969 BUICK LeSABRE Air, tape , 11,900 miles. Extra nice. 4 Dr. hdtp., air, runs good. 1973 BUICK APOLLO 397 4 Dr .. auto .• P . steeri"ri'g, brakes, 28,22 1 'miles. 1974 OPELS St. Wagons, Tudors Brand New 1969 OLDS DELTA 88 SEDAN One owner . Cyprus war!~• Sed. , air, 37,000 miles. Nice family car . '995 '497 1972 DiEV IMPALA QJST. 2 Dr . Hdtp., air, mint green , matching vinyl '397 top, worth more. 795 DiEV PICKUP '297 1972 Red, sf;a ndard, 36,000 miles, 8ft. bed. 1 ·; \ 4 1968 lnercury 2 DR. HDTP. Average, runs good. 1968 BUICK SKYLARK (ONV. It' s a 90 unit. it. has go to. 1967 BUICK ELECTRA 4 Dr. hdtp., air, one Owner, good transportation . S~NDA Y SHOPPERS WELCOME - '697 •297 '797 •397 SJ97 •297 1975 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX COME IN & BROWSE AROUND / MANAGUA, NICARAGUA~NICARAGUA HAS agreed to free a group,of political prisoners in exchange for 13 prominent hostages, but ' has balked at paying a $5 million ransom demanded by !l.ftist guerrillas. The guerrillas threatened to kill their hostages one by one starting at 11 a. m . New Year's Day Wlless tbe govenunent pays the full ransom and frees the prisoners. · · Nicaraguan President Anastasio Somosa agreed to fly the prisoners to cuba, but offered only $1 million in ransom. "There are not that many dollars in all the blinks in Nicaragua," a spokesman for Sonlosa said. Somosa met with aides at his home today to work out detalls of the exchange. COLUMBUS, OHIO ~ A FUNERAL WilL BE held here Tuesday at St:M.ary Magdalene Church for Clarence M. Young, 84, veteran sports writer for the Columbus Citizen-Journal, a Scripps-Howard newspaper, who died Saturday of a bear! attack at his home. , Young,. who suffered another heart attack in August, died before a fire emergency squad arrived at his home. Young started his newspaper career with the old Ohio State Journal in 1929, one year ifter be was graduated from high school. CLEVELAND - THE PLAIN DEALER, Ohio's largest newspaper 1 today raised tbe price of its home delivered editions fo 15 cents peli copy or 10 cents a week . There was no change in the li-Cents-a-j:Opy .newsstand price, but beginning Sunday the IIUggested priq, of the Sunday Plain Dealer, home delivered and newsstand, w!ll be iricreased from 35 to !iO cents. "These latest increases are made necessary by the spiraling costs of prodllcilon, transportation and labor," management stated In a front page insert. "Materials, including newsprint and ink, have lilcrfased substantially in the past year. .GALLIPOLIS, OHI() EASTERN AVENUE ... closed its doors to business for the day about 4 p.m. Saturday. Destroyed in the fire besides the stock and equipme nt of the two businesses were three auto mobiles. Two of the vehicles belonged· to Layton Sayre, now of Florida , who had left the cars with Rawlings to seU. The third vehicle belonged to Rawlings . A fourth car in the building was remov ed by Middleport firemen before the roof collapsed . Middleport fireman Kenneth Imboden was taken to Holzer Medical Center by the Middleport E-R unit at the peak of the fire when he was thrown from a ladder during an ex· plosion. Imboden suffered head and back injuries but was reported In satisfactory condition Sunday evening. Rawlings was first notified of the fire by Rose who had heard of it on bis police scanner . He was then notified by Mid· dleport night dispatcher Martha Howell . Firemen were on the scene for up to 17 hours. Many of the firemen on the sce ne from the first re mained unti1 10 a.m. Sunday when others came to relieve some of them. Firemen were still at Ole scene a t 5 p.m. Sunday afternoon the Mason Fire Dept., assisted by Mid· dleport men, brought down bri ck walls at the front of the large building. The walls were regarded dangerous if left standing . The roof of the structure had been reptaced about five years ago and the interior of the buildin g actually two structures - joined for the Rawlings business, was re modeled some 15 years ago. There was a minlmwn of insurance coverage, it was reported. It had not been detennined Sunday if the inJERUSALEM (UP!) surance would cove r the Israel · has appointed a top automobiles lo st in the nuclear scientist to the structure . strategic planning division ol Middleport Fire Chief Byer the Defense Ministry, news expressed thanks to Pomeroy reports said today. and Mason fireme n for such The reports came three able assistance and to the weeks after President Middleport and Pomeroy Ephraim Katzir said Israel had police Depts. for capa bly handa nuclear potential that should ling traffic in the area . cause concern throughout the Hundr eds of s ightseers world . visited the scene Sunday The English language morning and afternoon . Jerusalem Post said Prof. Saa1ia Arnie!, a nuclear chemist at Hebrew University and a senior staff member at the Nahal Sorek experimental nuclear research center, would The Meigs Co unt y co mserve as deputy to Yehoshafat Harkavi, assistant to Defense missioners will leave it to Minister Shimon Peres for residents of the Tuppers Plains area to form their own sewage strategic policy . Arnie! has been a scientific district, it was decided Friday adviser to tbe general staff's at a meeting with represenplanning branch for ·years, the ta tives of the Environmenlal Post said. The Post also said Yuval Ne'eman, pr~ldent of Tel Aviv University and one of Israel's top physicists, would soon be The Meigs County Sheriff's appointed a senior adviser to Dept. investigated three acthe Defense Ministry. It said cidents over the weekend. Ne'eman, a fonner chief of Saturday on SR 7 in military intelligence, is ex· Salisbury Township , time peeled to work on projects unknown, a car owned by including consulting on re· Sylvia R. Snyder, Rt .1, Midsearch and develo[XIlent for dleport, was parked along Rt . 7 sttategic weapons systems. After Katzir spoke of Israel's in front of the owner's nuclear poientlal Dec. 1, the residence when it was. hit by another vehicle which did not govenunent issued clarifica· tions saying that the potential stop . There was moderate was based on its technological damage. Sunday ·at 11 :25 a . m. on expertise and emphasized that County Road 10 in Salem the Jewisb state wouid not be the first to Introduce such Township, Deborah A. Burdge, weapons in the Middle East. Rt. 1, Dexter, was traveling Though lsraelhas signed the south and Pamela Ann Herdtreaty banning nuclear tests in man, Pomeroy, was traveling lt was· reported doors at the the blaze of und eter mined rear of the establishment found origin were the volunteer fire dw-ing an earlier routine a jar departments of Wddleport , Mason and Pomeroy which check hhd been closed. Middleport firemen were sent 65 men and 13 pieces of called and Middleport Fire equipment into action . The fire was discovered at Chief Bob Byer summoned 1:30 a .m. Sunday by officer Pomeroy and Mason to help Don Roush patrolling iil the when he determined th e Middleport police cruiser after magnitude of the blaze . The space between a fal se ceiling · observing heavy smoke. and the arched roof of the structure apparently was in names when firemen arrived . When the blaze broke through theroof, flames burst high, showering sparks on nearby homes . • The roof collapsed within a short time . Firemen were hampered not only by heavy smoke which had enveloped the area when they arrived but also by small explosions, apparently of oil and aerosol cans . The W-year old Rawlings building for years had been used for the operation of the motor co . which several years ago had marked its 100th anniversary . However, more recently the structure had beed used for an auto parts business in the front, operated by the building 's owner, Richard Rawlings of Pomeroy . There was a brake and alignment center at the rear of the structure operated by Hershel Rose. Th e establishment had ' ~ TIME ·MAGAZINE HAS NAMED King NEW YOI;tK Fa~ of Saudi Arabia its " Man of tbe Year" for 1974 for his Qlle dontinued on page 8 ' TEN CENTS DICK RA WUNGS OF POMEROY sta nds in the rubble of the R. H. Rawlings and Sons building demolished by fire early Sunday morning in Middleport. Rawlings was the owner of the approximate W-year-old structure which for years housed the Rawlings Motors Co. - former Rawlings and Sons auto agency structure ByBobHoefllch Losses hav~ been unofficially set at $100,1100 as the result of a three·alarm fire which demolished the R. H. Rawlings and Sons bulWing at the corner of Second and Mill Sts. in Middleport early Sunday morning . One fireman was injured. On the scene at the peak of Romlrunners are cuckoos . PHONE 992·2156 Loss estimated at $iOO,OOO in recently remodeled i' 1974 MONTE CARLO . Devoted To 'Phe Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Are11 .MONDAY. DECEMBER 30. 197 4 --------~~----~--~----------- --- Is Headquarters For RCA Television, MIMitl 25" di•ronll Now YouKnow enttne Low tonight in the upper 20s Our Mechanic Street Warehouse non • Weather nine consultants led by E. S. Preliton a fanner state Highway Dtrector. t. total of 318 witnesses were heard by the study grQilp over the past 18 months . A major segment of the study called for an increase in state spending to $585.4 million a year and combined with local and federal funda to provide a $1.5 billion almua! transportatiDn progr~. The increase in state spending would come frOm, according to recommendations in the study, an increase of ooeJo three cents a gallon to the seven cents a galloo gasoline tu, II" mcrease of $10 to $18 in the $10 auto Ucense tu and a Hknill tax upon vehicles based upon their values. The office of Gov. John J. Gilllgan said he would have no comment on the report because he is leaving office and would• leave it for incoming Gov. James A. Rhodes and the new Democratic Legislature. ADDIS ABABA (UP!) ~ THE BITTER REBEL war in Ethiopia's northern province of Eritrea intensified Saturday with the disclosure that 18 more persons have been strangled with piano wire . Western diplomats reported the deaths, which brings to nearly !iO the number koown to have been killed corn· mand<Hrtyle in Asmara, the capital of Eritrea, since the violence began last Sunday. The diplomats said all the victims were students in their late teens or early twenties. Most were found in doorways and alleys. There has been no official explanation who is responsible for the violence, but Ethiopia's military rulers said Friday they are trying to find a peaceful solution to ·the war for independence fought by the Eritrean Liberation Front. . ,. \ ' I i ' Nuclear threat tipped • • BRICK WAlLS still standing on the Second Ave. side of the Rawlings building in Middleport destroyed by fire were pulled down Sunday afternoon by Mason firemen assisted by Middleport firemen. Firemen, .called to the bliue at 1:30 a.m., were on the scene until about 5p.m . SWlday. Steps advised for new sewage district Protection Agency (EPA ) and the Buckeye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Developm ent agency at the Tuppers Pla ins Community building. The commiss ioners outlined Parked auto hit the atmosphere, it never signed the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. Israel abstained from a vote in the U.N . General Assembly last month on a resoluUon calling for the Middle East to be designated a nuclear-free reg_ion. TAKEN TO HOLZER The Pomeroy E-R squad was called to the Trinity Church in Pomeroy at 9:21 a.m. Suriday where Mrs. Eva Dessauer of Pomeroy had become ill . She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. ( . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::;:; :;:~: EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedn es day through Friday, a chance of showers Wednesday, fair Thursday and Friday. Highs In the 40s; lows in the 30s Wednesday. Highs '{ltursday and Friday in the 30s; lows in the 20s. north . As Deborah 3urdge lopped the crest of a hill she sa w the Herdman vehicle. She applied brakes, whic h . caused her car to skid and Herdma n pulled to the right into a ditch. Mrs. Brudge was left of C·e nler and the ve hicles sideswiped. There was mode rate property damage, no injuries, or arrests . At 11 :04 p . m. Sunday on the Flatwoods road in Chester township a doe deer was killed when it ran into the path of a ca r driven by Robert H. Bratton of Rt . 3, Pomer oy. four necessary steps to lift the be smaller than the long rural sewage ban : firs t, create a water services and would ensewage district using the sa me form ula they used to form the wate r district; second, have a plan study m ade showing need; third , apply for a discharge permit, a nd fourth, to a pply for a sewage permit . The annual New Year 's The EPA will lift the ban Ball of th e Pom eroy Pven if the study shows that it Volunteer Fire Department is not fcasib1e. Representatives and Emergency Squad will of the Buckeye Hills group will be staged Tuesday night do the preliminary pla nning beginning at 9:30p.m. in the free of charge . Pomeroy jUnior hlgh school _Lindsay Lyons, president of auditorium. the Tuppers Plains - Chester Music for this year's event Water Distric t, expla in ed. the will be by "T he AmpurpLse of · the mee ting and bassador!i. " Dancing will int roduced offi cia ls of the continue until 1:30 a . m . agencies present. Wednesday. Fire men are The building ban was orcleaning and decorating the dered duri ng a " buildin g auditorium in preparation boo m " in Tuppers P1ains for the event. The public is resul ting in se werage Invited to help welcome In problems in some of the areas . the new year with the Lyons reported that the area department. for the sewage distr ict would Annual ball is Tuesday night compass only areas affected by the project. Al teinling were ap proximately 25 re s iden ts , commissi oners Robert Clark, Henry Well s, and Warden Ours; Cha rles Knight, Meigs County assistant prosecuting attorney; Lyons and other personnel of the water district; trustees of Orange and Olive Townships , and represe n· tatives of the two agencies. CHARGE FILED The Middleport E-R squad was called to South Fourth Ave. at 12 :12 p.m. Sunday for Jerry Fergu son who was reported to have been beaten. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospita l where he was admitted . Monday morning, an assault charge against Robert Gerlach. Letart. W. Va ., was fil ed in the Meigs County Court in conjunction with the inc ident. Brezhnev turns cool to Arabs By United Press Internalional The Soviet Union announced today that Communist party General Secretary Leonid I. Brezhnev has postponed indefinitely his scheduled January visit to Egypt, Syria and Iraq. ;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::_ :;:;:;:;:::;:::::::::::;:: Arab sources said cancellation of the visit followed Egyptian refusal to .permit Soviet miliLOCAL TEMPS The temperatW'e in down- tary advisers to return . to town Pomeroy at 11 a .m. Egypt. The SoViet an~ouncernent Monday was 48 degl>ees under was made by the Tass news cloudy skies. agency and was broadcast by firmed reports by Arab news Moscow Radio, ending a six· agencies of the postponement day Russian new~ ' 1ckout on but gave no reason. Soviet Brezhnev's plans visit the announcements have stressed Middle East. The i' . 1sians had that the talks between the reported on t . current visiting Egyptians and the Moscow visit of Egyptian Kremlin had been friendly . in Diploma tic reports Foreign Minister !~mail Fahmi London and Beirut said an d new · War Minister Brezhnev was prepared to Mohamed Gamassy . Tass sa id a new date for replace the arms Egypt lost in Brezhnev 's Middle East visit the 1973 Yom Kipvur War with w.ould be :lllnounced later. The lsr ael and had'.,romised adSoviet an nouncemenl con· vanced MIG25· fighter planes and supersophisticated SAM missiles if Egypt would permit the return of Russian military advisers expelled by President Anwar Sadat in 1972. Wes ter n d'i plomats discounted reports irom Paris that Brezhnev was unwell during his recent talks there with President Valery Giscard d'Estain~. They said Brezhnev arrived til\\d but soon"\l<>rked �... 3- The [»tlv Sent mel Mlddlepori:Pomeroy 0 Monday Dec 30 1974 • Steelers In first Super Show 2 - The Da11\ Sent mel Middleport Pomero\ 0 Monday Dec 30 19"4 • DON OAKLEY ':Inflation Is Coolmg Offl" TOM TIEDE Today's The crisis is that Hunting for "Sport" no one believes it Is there an ener.g} cnslS or 1sn t there" Or was there ever one" A survey last swnmer by the Federal Energ, Ad muu.stratwn found that 90 per cer.t of the people quened fell the energy cnsiS was either over nonexistent or manufactured by the ml comparues Arthur F Burns charnnan of the Federal Reserve Board IS among those who believe that drastic measures are needed to make Amencans realize that there IS mdeed an energy criSIS Chargmg that President Ford s reliance on voluntary con servatwn IS bound to prove madequate he calls for a SIZable tax on gasoline or on !rnported oil or on automobiles accordmg to the1r wetght or horsepower to discourage U S conswnptwn of Oil 'Ple energy criSIS has never been more senous says W1lliam W Boeschenstem president of Owens.QJrnmg Fiberglas Corp He recently called upcn the nauon s architects engmeers and professwnals m related f1elds to alert the AmeriCan people to the reality o! the s1tuatton and mobiliZe them to take iinmed1ate defensive measures Boeschenstem spoke at the third Owens.Cornmg Energy Conservation Awards dmner the !male of an annual competition that recogniZes archttect.s engmeers and owners of bwldmgs who have made advances m conserving energy On the one hand there are grounds for confidence he sa1d The nations total use of energy IS proJected to decline thiS year for the f~rst !!me smce 1958 But the negative s1de of the picture may well be stronger Demand lor Imported oil began to swmg upward agam m September and consumption of motor gasoline IS runnmg 2li to 30 per cent ahead of last wmler The technology needed to do the JOb IS already m extstence sa1d Boeschenstem What IS lacking IS a sense of urgency and the only ones who can create 1! are those who understand the problem - who have a practical working knowledge of how bad things really are Significantly however for the lust t1r0e m the history of the awards the JUdges found no wrnners m the mdustr1al and conunercral building deSign categones wh1ch account for 70 per cent of the energy consumed m the Umted States II those who know how bad thmgs really are are not yet possessed by a sense of urgency little wonder that the rest of the population 1s gomg about the busmess of energy consumption pretty much as usual Weekend opportunities A diller a dollar a weekend scholar As a way of attracting new students and new !ut\10n revenue and makmg full-t!rne use of facilities the weekend college conce~l IS bemg studied by many colleges and umvers1ties Weekend coUeges now operate at Texas Southern Uruvers1ty m Houston Seton College m Yonkers N Y C W Post College of Long Island Umvers1ty m Greenvale N Y and Pace Uruvers1ty m New York City Th1s year however Mundelem College m Chicago became the first restdenhal school at which students can earn a bachelors degree m busmess or liberal arts by attendmg classes about 15 weekends a year for approXIJUalely lour ) ears The Fr1day mght to Sunday afternoon program IS auned at workmg adults The first group of 84 men and women from 19 to 56 years of age started on September 20 Theu occupations mclude secretaries execultves houseWives nurses an ed1tor and a truck dr1ver In addition to prov1dmg expended educational or personal ennchment opportuml!es to those who want them the weekend college 1dea IS g1vmg a new opportwuty to those who want to teach Supplementing 1ts regular faculty Mundelem has recrmted acaderrucally qualified mstructors who do not teach at other times mcludmg a bank execultve and others who have wanted to teach but do not have the l!rne during the week - Alter lour months o£ mtense congressional deliberatiOn the country agam has a vtce president m the person of Nelson Aldnch Rockefeller As a number of observers have pomted out for all those weeks and weeks he endured under the rrucroscope of Senate and House committees very ltttie has been put on the record as to Mr Rockefeller sv1ews and 1deas on the pressmg concerns of the day -inflatiOn recesswn the energy criSIS detente- concerns which as v1ce president of the Untied States he w11l presumably have some role m addressmg By far the greater brunt of the mterrogallon was directed toward one question How m1ght hem the past have used hiS vast family wealth m a manner to cast doubt upon h1s mtegr1ty and fitness to serve and how m1ght he m the future use that vast wealth detr!rnentally to the nation s welfare if conflfmed 1n the office of the v1ce presidency • Not only that but we again have as the nation s second highest executive a man who was not elected to that poslllon but was appomted by a preSident (a president who himself was appomted and not elected) and who could through acc1dent which God forbid accede to the presidency That both the president and VIce president m1ght be appcmtees was something not really contemplated by Congress or the state leg•slatures when the 25th Amendment on presidential successwn was adopted m 1967 Certainly no one dreamed that there would be a WaU.rgate and an Agnew scandal Because of the wholly unforeseen and unprecedented events of the past couple of years, there have been calls for another constitullonal amendment to provide lor special nattonal elec lions to fill presidential or at least VICe presidenllal vacancres m rrud-term All the quesllons ar1smg from the Rockefeller appomtment, and m retrospect from the Ford appcmtment, notWlthstandmg however the fact IS that VIrtually none of the men who has served as vtce pres1dent m our history was ever directly chosen by the people At least smce the early 19th century our v1ce presidents have been selected by the presidential candidate of e1ther party and while such selecltons have had to be ratified by the party nommating conventiOns this has been mostly a for mality And even though the Vlce-pres•denltal nommees must m turn be ratified or rejected by the electorate at large, along With the preSidential nommees few of them have ever been subjected to the personal scrutmy accorded Nelson Rockefeller or before him Gerald Ford either by the parltes or by the people Exceptions may be the Ntxon slush flmd question durmg the 1952 campaign and the Eagleton f1asco In 1972 But these remam qualifications or phllosoplues of the men they place wlthm a heartbeat of the presidency, ever. though e1ght of them have become prest.dents through the failure of that heartbeat ThiS IS no argument m favor of appomtment over popular election There may well be need for a constitutional reVISion to ensure that the Republtc 1s not some day VISited w1th the con sequences o( another Watergate But m the meantune we have a president and a v1ce preSident, and however strange the workings of fate that gave them to us we may take not a little comfort m the knowledge that both of them emerged shmmg and triumphant from an exarmnation of a kind we have never pot any others through before and may never agam BLOOMINGTON Mtnn (UP!) - Linebacker Ken Geddes of the Los Angeles Rams learned after Ule clubs 14 10 loes 1\, the Minltsota VlklllS$ Sunday that hiS father had died Geddes a starter lor the Rams was told of the elder Geddes death JUS! alter the conclusiOn of tile Natwnal Conference title game Sport Parade By To)ll Tiede HANGING ROCK W Va I NEA I - It "as early evenmg and I was motormg west ca r efutly negot1atmg the Appalachian tw1sts of H1ghway 50 Suddenly my headlights caught the outhne of a ma n nmnmg across the road As I dro\0 closer he got qw ckly mto a p1ckup and shot off mto the mght No wonder A lew feel off llie macadam partially restmg agamst a tree was a deer the hasty lello" 10 the truck was a poacher - he beat 1t to avoid tdenhflcatwn J got out to see the deer It was a s1ght to turn to the stoma ch The poacher had probabl) Jackhghted the creature then blasted 11 at close range The deer a young doe was punctured Wllh holes 1ts head completely spht from the 1mpact I guessed the hunU.r used a shotgun w1th punkm ball s the ammal dido t ha> e a chance I m told poachmg 1s a way of hfe m eastern West Vugm1a and that resta urants wtll pur c hase vemson w1th no questions asked thus fa~rly decent profits can be made from the slaughter But even wtthout the proftls say the veterans of the area poachmg would be popular the manager of a roads1de explams 11 thiS way Every man and boy m the county IS a hunter Everyone carr1es h1s gun m h1s car or truck II they see a deer at mght 11 s JUst natural lor them to take a shot people here are fullttme sportsmen It s mterestmg that the roads1der would couple poachmg w1th sportsmanship It sa he of course but evidence of popular theory among many of Amenca s 20 million licensed hunters who JOY m dtgntfymg thetr vtctousness "'th execuhve terms I d1d 11 myself lor many years of my life I would shoot down a sqUirrel wtth magnwn shot and call myself a con&ervatwmst For many who use guns on helpless an1mals emotwnal necess1ty mandates the m venhon of vmdtcattons But t)Jere may be no vm dlCahon for sport huntmg I dec1ded th1s lor myself at least several years ago durmg the war m VIetnam I was on a helicopter at th~ l!rne return mg from a med1vac when the pdot spotted a llger m the thm trees below The copter dropped for a better look and the crew ch1ef !eeltng spmted shot the beast with some 50 caliber bursts I was stunned It was not enough that men were killing one another wh1ch to the pomt of self surv1val could at least be understood but here was th1s magmflCent ammal also sacnfted For what'? For emohonal st1mulat10n It was wrong then m Southeast As1a 11 IS wrong now m eastern West V1rgm1a To be sure the readmg sportsmen will cry foul Thetrs •s a noble work so goes the propaganda And mdeed to a pomt they are correct If there were no hunters SOCiety m1ght have to mvent them huntmg done correctly 1s a means of conservmg not deplehng Wildlife Herds must be thmned to mamtam numbers States wh1ch have ltm1ted huntmg have often found that star vahon and d1sease can take a greater toll among w1ldhfe than bullets Then too there are true sportsmen hunters who a1r0 for the heart for qwck kills fishermen who toss back all catches - one can applaud Oeveland has fewer people WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland s population dropped a net 5 8 per cent during the past four years and the c1ty lost 1ts listmg among the nat1on's 15 largest cities, accordmg to figures released by the Census Bureau over the weekend Cleveland was replaced m the top 15 c1lles by Houston Cleveland s popula!ton fell from 2 018 rmllion to 1 996 m11lion Houston gamed from 1 999 million to 2 138 million More Anoertcans moved out o( the nation s largest Cities than moved m durmg the first three years of the 70s t':ensus Bureau figures showed their sens1bil1t1es But giVen th1s can you applaud the deliberate murder of any mnocent ammal" And murder never sport ts what hunting IS The sport ma2azmes talk much of the tr1als of the chase the dangers of the dose m but thlS IS laughable eyewash There are few wornes save fellow hunters m the U S forests U1e stones of chargmg bears are usually as phony as the length of uncaught f1sh As Thoreau sa d 11 The huntmg of the moose merely for the IS sallsfacl!on o( killmg h!rn much like gomg out by mght and shootmg your ne1ghbor s cow Sport' That !rnpltes even odds all around In pomt of fact huntmg w1th telescop1c nfles kilhng game from 100 yards out beatmg pheasarlts out of the few weeds left for them m the natwn IS the oppos1te of sport It s executwn Witness the fat fellows wandenng the nahon s conunerc1al reserves and blastirlf: away With $2 000 Browmngs at some pathetically slow strategically released buds [1 s a hell or a way for the cmhzed to act worse 1! s a lemble legacy and lesson to pass on to those who Will be the CIVIlized of tomorrow MY NEXT STOP WAS IN West Umon W Va where each afternoon of the work week as many as 50 elderly residents of rural Doodndge County gather at a hall near a rmlroad track to eat com pl1r0ents of the U S govern ment what for many IS thetr only hot meal of the day The lunch called by the bureaucrats a nutnhonal program 1s a fme thmg It' provides food for the needy compamonsh1p for the lonely and v1tamms lor the neglectful Besides the food IS usually qwte tasty Yet 1! the p~ogram 1s decent 11 may also be nsky There IS always a danger m govern men! benevolence people who he themselves to federal goodWill very often learn the hard way that what the government g1veth the government can taketh away Even now as they enJOy a relahvely new federal a1d program the oldsters of County are Doodr1dge threatened wt th eroSions m two other older government ass1stances President Ford has proposed changes m food stamps and Medtcare programs that would severely mJure the locals as well as m1lhons of other Amencans over age 60 who subs1st on ftxed mcomes The latter 1s not a lovely thmg for these people to con template as they mbble thelf lunch Ford s proposal would ra1se the monetary liability lor hospitalized Medicare pattents as much as 800 per cent and stmtlar mcreases would be charged for the food stamp rec1p1ents It s shameful says 83 year-nld Flossy McKinmck as she pokes a cooked carrot For some adds another at the table who says he avmds doctors now because of the cost 1t s like a sentence of death But the presidential proposals 1f hard to swallow here are not all that sur pnsmg The old m thiS county as elsewhere have grown used to bemg manipulated for both by good and otherwise Washmgton A1d programs come and go w1th the frequency of the Wind many or them w1th approXImately the same substance Even when the programs sl1ck says local senwr cthzens coordinator Ruth Nutter they are often so steeped tn regulallon and conluswn as to be only of mm1r0al benefit The ex1stmg food stamp ~rogram 1s an example of Nutter s good pomt It carries w1th 1! for the applicants an e1ght page form and a book-siZe list of regulations that Nutter characteriZes as real dooz1es So difficult are the forms alone she adds that many old people d•squal1fy themselves rather than expend the effort and frustratwn often once a month - to stgn up Grumps Nutter at one bme they used to be able to take forms to someone else lor help now they have th1s new Berry's World I Maybe I was wrong - maybe sports doss bwld character' I mean I know 1t does - m fact 1t bwlds GREAT character/ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OAKLAND (UP!) - He d1do t wish to get m the way or m trude especially stnce 11 was so crowded m the compressed much-too-narrow quarters of the euphoric Pittsburgh Steelers Besides these magnificent moments of sublime glory really belonged to younger people ,like his players and not him so why horn m• AI I Rooney owns the team but he d never thmk of domg that That s!rnply lSn l h1s way It was easy to miSS h1r0 standmg there qmetly mcon sp1cuously along the wall20-2!ifeet outs1de the Steelers dressmg room somelime after they had assured themselves a tr1p to the Super Bowl with a 24-13 conquest of \he Oakland Raiders m Sunday s AFC championship contest He was wearmg that goodluck cap of his he loves so much and that treasured old overcoat he absolutely refuses to part With his only other noticeable accessory bemg the remains ol a cold Cigar stub m h1s mouth It dido t matter to Art Rooney that he didn t have a light He dido t need one Not With the glow he had m hiS eyes Founder and president of the Pittsburgh Steelers and a member of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame along with everything else, Arthur J Rooney had wruted at least ten thousand years for thiS moment He bad struggled through bard t1r0es and lean years With hopelessly outclassed teams that would win only one or two games all season long There was one year hiS ball club lost every smgle game on 1ts schedule, but Art Rooney never lost hope never gave up We II do better next year he d always sav somehow managmg to mean 11 too Now fmally 1! was next year for Rooney Less than four weeks before hiS 74th birthday he had endured defeat and hardship long ~nough to see his Steelers reach the Super Bowl for the !ll"St time m their history To be sure they rrught still be beaten there by Minnesota s NFC champion V1kmgs but at thiS very moment Art Rooney had to be the happtest man m the world The major1ty of those outside the Steelers quarters piled m side as soon as the door was opened but one of them who d1do t, spotted Rooney standmg out of the way m the back How do you feel about fmally makmg the Super Bowl Art • he sa1d to him I'll go there like a b1g shot sa1d Rooney, managing to keep a straight face because if there IS one thmg he has never acted like m hiS life 11 s a b1g shot ' You know you think about some of the years we had, some of the things that happened, and to tell you the truth you wondered if you ever were gonna wm Rooney went on dwelling for a moment on some of hiS Steelers past nusfortunes You won dered if you were ever gonna make 11 Two years ago I felt we bad Miarru beat (III the AFC champwnsh1p game) until that fake RAY CROMLEY rule where the forms must be filled out m the welfare office and so many of the needles! JUSt won t bother Then there 1s the federal tr1p stamp program It was dev1sed to allow older people w1th low mcomes to take advantage of local transportahon systems at By Ray Cromley reduced rates Fme Only here WASHINGTON- (NEA)- President Ford IS getllng bad m Doodndge County and m advice on energy thousands of other areas of the It's come prmC!pally, but not entirely, from Nixon holdnation there IS no trans portahon system We don t overs, mesmerued by the concept of self sufficiency And from theoreticrans unencumbered by engmeerlng and economic have as much as a tan m West realities Umon says Nutter II we dl<! These men have made dreamworld projections of what this the dnver would have to f11l out country can do With oil shale, sunshine, coal gasification and so many forms to get on the liquefaction nuclear pcwer and wlndmille In the next five to 10 program he probably wouldo t years or so JOin anyway In part this IS good These possibilities should be explored to There 1s a course a ceJ:tam the hilt But much of wbat IS dreamed of will take two to four ammmt of grun hwnor denved decades or more for sound, orderly, economical development, from the mcons1stenc1es and and then not lead to self<tufficrency Of course the latter is not confuswns of federal des~rable econorrucally In any event aSSistance programs But qmte In the begmrung self-6Ufflclency was Intended more as a regularly there are some political slogan than an attainable economic goal But Mr Ford's serious results Lackmg men persist, against all logic, In acting as though they were flex1bil1ty or efflClency the dealing With reality when working on their plans for 1980 and 1985 programs shrmk or dte energy production m the Umted States PersiStence In this self. leav1ng those who have -hypnoSIS will only lead to maJor fmancral boondoggles and to benefitted stranMd or eventual disillusionment wounded Such may be the There s another more log1cal path open to the I'Msident and case w1th food stamps as the Uruted States Our problem now is not, of course, a world example petroleum shortage, but an oil cartel, small enough and, In the There wouldn't be no need main, sufflclentiy close knit to rmse prices or to run a boycott to cut 11 back 1! they d JUS! any tune they choose The leaders of this group are alao nch straighten 1t out says an old enough m dollars and small enough m pcpulatlon, to alford gentleman here on the edge of boycotts h1s salad As 11 IS 1t s open to The pract1cal problem, then, IS not greater oil production as every Tom Dick and Harry m an end In Itself but rather finding a way to break the cartel Sure the world If they lightened 1t ways to achieve a breakup exist The practical teclmlque would up ran 1t only for those who be through exploration and financial assistance, to develop a really needed 11 hke us old sufficient number of oti-producmg areas m a range of natlens folks there wouldo l be no worldWide so tbat the natural forces of competition lreak the worry now pcwer of the monopolists But there IS worry Much of ThiS IS where the earth resources satellite will come In 1t And not only lor food stamps hancty Also Wld...,anglng conventional geologtcal surveys and and Medicare but many other the talents of our own expenenced oU searchers programs that keep the old of The contmenlal Umted States has been heavily explored Doodndge CoWlly alive As There may be !rnpcrtant finds yet to come But the probabilities they fm1sh their lunch for are greater m Wide regions O¥erseas mstance there IS wonder There are possibilities off the coasts of East, Southeast and whether even the noon South Asia, m Central and South Anoerlca, In Africa south of Ute nutnhonal program can Sahara m Canada s own North Slope Added to the finds now contmue m light of mflahon bemg developed m Alaska and the North Sea a range of new Ruth Nutter says she could developments m the areas mentioned would make it exceedingly stretch the budget by sohc1tmg diffiCult over the long run, for any oil cartel to enforct! its dlc· free food from the eaters tales In any event, much of the money these countries earned lots or them grow their own from oil revenues would be spent In Ule United States and the gardens - but there s nol West Most are too poor to afford a boycott much hope lor th1s kind of good For the short run Increased production etther m the United sense prediCtably federal States or ahroad ts no answer to our problems The only remedy program regulatwns forbid 1t which makes any sense III Ule 197119 IS the development of Someday s1ghs an oldster techniques for the more efficient use of petroleum and other gettmg up from the table I m energy sources Here the prospects are great Fortunately, moet gomg to go to Washmgton WIth of the log1cal conservation measures pay their own way That Is, ten cans of beechnut-and sp1t the savmgs from lowered fuel use more than pay for the conon every floor m the c1ty servatiOn eqwpment and mamtenance Energy: The mirage a14d the reality Energy Commission estimates experts bad expected that if the IUiclear Industry The ISSue of the nuclear grows as expected, they would breeder pcwer plant IS likely to exhaust known l~w cost come to a head m 1975 uranium reserves within the DeciSion-making will bear on a next half~ntury review of the enUre program Breeder reactors, however by the General Accounting convert abundant fonns of Office of Congress an AEC nonftssionable uraruum Into 'white paper ' justifying the fiSSionable plutonium, making effort and a reworked version the breeder 100 times more fuel of a preliminary AEC environ eff1crent than present reactors mental Impact statement !bat Breeders thus offer a virtual- got a falllng grade from the ly unlimited fuel source, and Environmental Protection nuclear pcwer plants still rate Agency top pnority In the Project The newly created Nuclear Independence research effort Regulatory Commission, one of to make the United States self· the successors to the soon-tosuffiCient In energy be-disbanded AEC, will act m BIU the !reeder IS commg 1975 on a preliminary request under attack as too costiy and to begm work on a prototype unsafe Plutonium is one of the breeder generating plant at most poisonous substances Oak Ridge, Tenn ~known, and a few pounds is all Rep Chet Holifiel!l. J>.Callf , that IS needed to make a crude a veteran member OI:' Ute Joint atorruc weaj)O!Y. Congress1onal Conimittee on There also IS lncreasmg Atomic Energy, says the Oak competitive pressure from ad- R1dge pro)I!CI is Ute cruc181 test vacates of solar energy, who of the nations comnutment to say 1t bas the potential of an all~ut energy program producmg elecltricrty safeh atThe fossil fuel allernatives pr1co:s lower !ban many energy for fueling powr r plants seem • grimly madequate Dr Alvin M Wemberg, director of energy research and development for the Federal Energy Adnurustrahon, stressed recentiy that something other tban oil and gas will be needed after the turn of the century To compensate lor expected shortages In petroleum reserves Weinberg said, Anoericans will bave to rely heavily on producing synthetic oil and gas from coal, and squeezing oti from shale He estimated that even if the annual mcrease In demand for energy drops to 1 8 per cent from 1ts present l""el of 4 to 5 per cent, with greater dependence on electricity, It still would require production of 3 5 billion tons of coal annually by the year 2030 to meet the demand for synthetic oU and gas The United States now mines about BOO million tona a year ' If there IS any vaUdity to what w~ are saying, then the demand for synlbetics will out who we were aU season long sa1d delens1ve tackle Joe Greene who had a large part In the VICtory over the Raiders and now we know we are a danm good football team because we beat a damn good football team Greene and linemates L C Greenwood Erme Holmes and Dw1ght While combmed to hold The hohday clash between defendmg SEOAL and SV AC champiOns proved to be a thnller all the way As one observer remarked after the game everybody got the1r money s worth tomght Since the contest was played on a neutral court, the two schools split gate receipts 5I). 50 Hannan Trace s 6-0 semor guard Mark Swam proved once agam why he received Second Team All.Qhw UP! honors last year The W1ldcat ace con nected on 12 of 19 field goal attempts and two of lour chanty tosses for a game h1gh to tal of 26 pom Is Swam who also played an excellent floor game entered Saturday s contest averagmg 25 7 pomts a contest Swain was also credited w1th numerous assists durmg the hard fought contest Wayne Hesson 6-1 semor forward played oce of hiS best games or the season by scormg 15 pomts and picking off five rebounds The Wildcats were without the services of their top rebounder 6-0 JUnior David Shaffer The Wildcat forward missed his third straight contest due to a broken nose For Coach Jim Osborne s crew 6-4 semor forward M1ke S1ckles was the b1g gun With 18 pmnts mostly on layups after the Blue Devils worked the ball through Hannan Traces tough zone defense Three other Blue Dev1ls fm1shed m double figures m sccrmg J1m N1day who played despite an asthma attack !1mshed the game With 12 pomts Tony Folden and Gary Snowden each had 10 markers for the wtnners Hannan Trace h1t 23 of 56 f1eld goal attempts for 41 7 percent The Wildcats sank SIX of nme cbar1ty tosses com m1 !ted 19 personals (losmg Bill Hall m the !mal stanza) and p1cked off 20 rebounds Hannan Trace conun1tted 14 turnovers Gallipolis h1t 22 of 60 f•eld goal attempts l<>r 36 6 percent GAHS actually won 1t at the foul line smiting 16 of 24 grabs shots GAHS had 12 personals losmg Tom Valentine m the !mal per1od The Galha Academy qmntet picked off 37 caroms led by Valentines 10 GAHS had !5 turnovers e1ght m the !mall per1od After Mike ScJkles' layup Swann Roy Gerala m1ssed a chip shot held goal from the 10 but later made good on a 23-yarder lor a 3-3 standoff The Steelers should have been m front 10-3 at the half but head linesman Ray Dodez blew a call on a n e1ght yard pass to John Stall worth m the end zone so the tie prevailed at least through the mternuss1on will bounce By Gary Phlillpo MERCERVILLE - The new year IS practically here and what a way to start 1975 a full schedule of crucwl and exc1ting games The 1974-75 season IS nearing rrud-pomt and I can assure you that you haven t seen all there Is to see of area h1gh school basketball The best IS yet to come Each week the races seem to get closer m aU probabi!Jty Utey will continue to do so Here s a look at thiS weeks games FRIDAY, JAN 3 (SVAC) Eastern vs Hannan Trace WUdcats continue to dommate the AC Hannan Trace 75 Eastern 58 Kyger Q'eek vs North Gallia Pirates continue wlnnmg ways North Gallia 76 Kyger O'eek 59 Southern vs Symmes Valley Vikings get f1rst win of the year Symmes VaUey 62 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Wahama Home court proves to be the difference Wahama 63 Southwestern 59 sv Dodez ruled Stallworth had stepped out of bounds when he came down w1th the ball but televisiOn replay showed clearly he was well w1thm the M.arzetta broke the scoring Ice with 7 29 left In the first period Hannan Trace behind Kent Halley Mark Swam, Bill Hall and Wayne Hesson roared to a g...2 lead before J1m Niday s long JUmper (4 30) got GAHS gomg a gam e Host Manetta held off a late challenge by RIO Grande to ca pture the llllh annual Manetta College Shrme In v1tahonal Basketball Tour nament m Ban Johnson F1eld House Saturday mght Ftnal score \\as 81 70 m favor of Coach Ph1l Roach s PJoneers now 7 0 on the year Coach Art Lanham s Rw Grande crew dropped to 2.-4 on the season and fmtshed second m the two day four team tournament Two of RIO s four non conference setbacks have been to the powerful Pioneers Manetta topped the Redmen 67-47 on Dec 7 Swam s layup ( 2 24) and Charles Cremeens short JUmper ( I 17) gave the W1ldcats the1r b1ggest spread of the game 15-5 Two free throws by M1ke Sickles and a long Jumper at the buzzer by N1day cut Hannan Traces first period advantage to 15-9 By Un 'ed Press International Saturday The W1ldcats con tmued to Ashtabtlla 64 Cle Glen11 I e 57 hold an upper hand m the aru Sh60 May h e d 55 Arl nglon 72 Eucl d 61 second canto unlll b1g Jim Upper G \mour 61 Warrensv le 56 Warren lipped m a loose ball Cle Central Catholic 74 Cle 11 41) to knot the count at 23- Bened ct ne 65 Cle L ncoln West 64 c e St all Tony Folden s long Jumper Edward 59 from the corner put GAHS Shaker He ghts 93 Un vers ty Sc hoo 65 back on top 25-23 at the I 16 Cle Cath Lat n 66 Parma mark Swam s short JWTiper Byzantme 65 (o ) Chardon 57 B erksh re 33 tied 11 25-all w1th 47 seconds Jefferson 75 Cardmal 44 F relands 81 Ed son 64 left m the first hall Cochocton 68 Mansi e d Qwck goals by Sickles and Malabar 44 Gary Snowden put GAHS on Tusky va ey 73 New comers town 70 top 2!).2!i to start the th1rd West Holmes 50 H land 49 stanza However the W1ldcats wooster 53 Mansi e d Mad son 5I wouldo t g1ve up W1lh Swam New Ph lade l ph a 56 Dover 51 Hall and Hesson s hanng the Zanesv lie 92 Cam br dge 55 Newark 47 Co umbus East workload the Wildcats battled moor 45 Freder cktowA 72 Danv lie 59 back to take a 33-31 advantage Ca dwell 82 Meadowbrook 76 w1lh 5 01 remamg m the th1rd Shenandoah 75 Waterford 69 Llnsly (W va ) nsr 76 Bel St stanza Johns 55 Gary Snowden s t1pm ( 4 38) Tr del ph a (W Va ) 86 St bed 1! at 33-all GAHS then Cla1rsv lie 68 Canton L n co ln 58 Co lumbus npped off five stra1ght pomts L nden 52 m the next 45 seconds to go on Canton McK nley 77 To edo L bbey 43 top 38-33 M1ke Sickles free Barberton 90C anto n T mken 71 throw ( 3 37) started the spurt All ance 56 Canton Centra CathOliC 47 GAHS was never headed Carrollton 70 Tuslaw 40 Gallipolis entered the final East Can to n 60 Portage South east 51 stanza with a 46-39 advantage Akron Buchtel 72 Walsh Jesu1t Behlnd Niday Tom Valentine 49 Ravenna 79 Woodndge 62 SJekles and Folden, the Blue Akron Kenmore 92 Youngs Devils upped their lead to 13 town R a yen 54 Zanesv lie 92 Cambr dge 55 points - biggest advantage of Newark 47 co Eastmoor 45 the night by either team - with Shenandoah 75 Waterford 69 Ca ldwell 82 Meadowbrook 76 3 45 remaining in the game Fort Frye 58 Belpre 45 W1 th the score 58-43 Hannan F ront er 68 Warren Local 52 Beallsv 1 e 50 Buckeye North 46 Trace made one last desperate Toledo sco tt 61 Columbus East 46 move to pull 11 out of the f1re Canal W n ches ter 1 2 New Behmd a supreme effort by Albany 76 11 cothe 55 M ffl n 49 Swam the W1ldcats tallied mne Ch Frankl n Heights 78 M am unan swe red pomts to cut Trace 65 Sex ey 69 Cos St Charles 56 Gallipolis lead to four 56-52 Centerv li e 64 Day w1th 47 seconds remammg m Meadowdale J6 Bethel 77 M am1 East 75 (2 ot) the game Frankl n Monroe 70 Trl V llage Sophomore guard Brent 56 Johnson and S1ckles wrapped 11 Fort Lor am e 66 Fort Recovery 39 up for GAHS by canmng lour Canton Lehman 53 Wadsworth free throws durmg the !mal All ance 56 Canton C C J7 seconds of play Amanda Cleucreek 76 The Blue Devils Will travel to P ck er ng to n 59 Mar on Pleasan t 67 P a n C t y Waverly Fnday Hannan 61 Mansf eld 51 Peter 71 Cols Trace w11l host Eastern High school results . •. • or (OTHERS) South Poiiit 00 Kenrut 54 and Chesapeake 59 Portsmouth East 54 CARR LOST CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Cavaliers star Austin Carr will undergo knee surgery Monday and will be lost to the club for at least eight weeks, the Cavs announced Sunday mght The , former Notre Dame Saturday mght s Jackson at Greenfield basketliall game was postponed due to a crack m the ceiling of Greenfield s new $750 000 fleldhouse !ic1als felt the new structure m1ght collapse 1! not repaired lJDIDedlalely Jackson offiCials were m formed of the mc1dent early Saturday mogmng JHS of fic1als offered to play the game at Jackson, but Greenfield turned that offer down The Tigers 7 1 on the year had already played several games m theu 2 500-seat capac1ty structure s1mtlar •o Rto Grande College s Lyne Center No makeup date has been set for the contest star Cleveland s leading scorer thiS season, Injured his nght knee while driving the baseline agalllSt the Kansas City.Qmaha Kings Dec 5 Since the Injury, he has played only 34 mmutes mLSSlDg seven games • Experience and Jeff Faloba was the big difference remarked Rio mentor Art Lanham follo\\ing the tournament Arthur Clark and Chuck Robmson are smoo th ball players who are very good under pressure Lanham continued Faluba 67 sophomore center was named tournam ent s Most the Valuable Player The P10neer ace led all scorers Saturday w1th 21 pomts He got ms1de for several hpms agamst us Lanham remarked Faloba picked orr 13 rebounds for the wmners Robinson finished the game w1th 14 markers Bidwell s Arthur Clark who tallted nine points the first hall sat out most of the second hall due to foul trouble Clar k picked off 10 rebounds lor the winners Manetta had two others m double figures 10 sconng DenniS Dronzek hod 14 and Wehrle 64 Ashland 60 Bellevue 46 P ymouth 65 GreenwiCh S Cent 60 W liard 59 Seneca East 54 New London 73 Mansi e d Chr st an 6J Dai~ Burt Edwards 10 RIO had three players 10 double figures led by fre sh men Mac Barbee and Gtl Pnce w1lh II pomts ap1ece Junmy Noe added 10 before loulmg out w1th se ven mmutes remammg m the contest Rw h1t 30 of 74 !1eld goal attempts lor 40 percent The Redmen sank 10 of 17 chanty tosses and picked off 37 rebounds Noe and J1r0 Stewart each had e1ght rebounds for R10 R10 had 14 turnovers Manetta actually won 1t at the foul c1rcles canmng 27 of 33 gralls shots The P1oneers were 27 of 55 from the field Manetta had 38 reboWlds and 12 turnovers Manetta mamtamed a s1x to e1ght point advantage throughout the f1rst hall The Pioneers led 42-34 durmg the halftime mtenmsslOn Midway In the second hall Rio pulled within two 61 59 but three consecutive noor errors resulted In six Pioneer points Bv Un1ted Press International Saturday Tournaments ( Fmal Round Act1on) Milwaukee Glass c ( Champ1onsh p) Marquette 73 va 55 (Consolation} Georg a 91 W s 89 ot Maryland 1nv•tat1onal ( Champ1onsh1p) UCLA 01 Mary la nd 75 I Consolation) Ga Tech 70 St Bonne 61 tnd ana Sf ClaSSIC CChamp onsh pl lnd Sf 82 M ss Sf 72 1 consolat1onl So 1 66 Sta Clara 55 Raleigh Holiday Duke 83 Kent St ate 65 N C 51 86 P tt 70 LobO CIUSIC 1 Championship) N ew Mex 78 Sta nford 63 1 Consolattonl 11 nos 79 Army 70 Oral Roberts Class1c (Champ onshtpl 0 Roberts 95 Bowl ng Grn 86 1 consolation) s 0 St 63 Harvard 53 Evansvtlle ClaSSIC 1 Champ1onshtpl M am 0 79 Evansvl 68 (ConsolatiOn) Denver 78 Portland 70 International Classic 1 Championship} Lng Bch 51 58 Weber 51 54 ( consolat on I Lyla Ca 70 Cal Po Y SLO 62 San Franctsco lnv1tat ona (Champ onsh1p) San Fran 78 Ca f S B 72 (consolation) Gonzaga 68 TCU 60 Kodak CIUSIC (Cham plonshtp l Oartmth 57 Guo' wn DC 56 ( Con so to1tion) Sy racse 93 Roch5tr NY 66 Ptllsbury CIUSIC I Champ1onshtpl M nnesota 66 Clemson 52 ( Consolat1onl Aubur n 73 Navv 69 Rubber, Steel Toe, and that was the ball game Two Redmen Jm1 Stewart 6-7 JuniOr center and J1nuny Noe 6-5 sophomore forward were named to the All Tournament team along w1th Faloba Umvers1ty of th e South s Barr) Hoffman Ur bana s A J Collins and Manetta s Chuck Robmson 10n Monday Jan 6 RIO will host Central State m another game The non league PIOneers will host powerful Wittenberg m the OhiO Con ference opener begmmng at 7 30 p m Saturday Box score RIO GRANDE !701 Barbee 5 1 11 Albanese 2 1 5 Noe 3 4 10 Stewart 3 2 8 Pr ce 51 11 Bollinger 2 0 4 WI son 3 o 6 Davenport 4 0 8 Ca ld well 2 1 5 VIckroy MARIETTA (811- Edwa ds 3 4 10 Swers 2 0 4 Rob nson 3 8 14 C ark 4 1 9 Dornzek 4 6 14 Coulad s 2 59 Faloba 9 3 21 TOTALS 27 27 81 Score at half Mar etta 42 RIO 34 Old Oomtn1on Class c (ChampiOnship) Old Dom 84 Cal forn a 73 (Consolation) Ar1zona 94 Columba 73 Motor C1ly ClasSIC (Champ onshipl M ch 71 E M1ch gan 56 1 consolation) W M ch 80 Oetrott 65 La s Vegas Class1c 1 Champ onsh p) UN LV 80 Fresno St 64 ( Consolaflonl Sout h A a 79 Idaho Sf 78 Pacemaker Class1c ( Champ10nsh p) N E La 95 Tulane 73 (consolation) La Tec h 86 R ce 82 ot Lo' Angeles Holiday ( Champ1onsh1pl Cmpln Co l 00 Xaver La 98 1consotat on) Morehouse 113 Tuskegee 97 ( Sem final Acflonl All College Tournament Ok C ly 67 UNC Chrltte 64 Centenary 80 No Texas 78 ( Consolahon Round) u of Pa c 73 N1agara 71 Wyo 60 Xav er 0 57 Btg 8 Tournam e nt Kansas 63 Nebraska 62 owa 5 1 82 Kan St 64 1 consolat1on Round) Okla 79 Okta St 70 Mo 73 Colorado 57 means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 l1ke a good neighbor, State Farm IS there ~... -,-,.-,-M' UAH fAIIIIIUIUU AUYOIIOIIU IUUIAliCI COUPUY M., 011\ce IIM•IIIt• IIIIMII P71 100 BEST WISHES FOR A Miners Boots HAPPY NEW YEAR 12 and 16 Inch He1ghts HECK'S WILL BE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleport Ohto Sentinel 10 2 TOTALS 30 10 70 State Farm College Scores " The tops Rio 81-70 to wzn holiday tourney (OTHERS) at Greenfield less 24-yard f1eld goal by Blanda It s tough to come this far and lose sa id Raider coach John Madden So now while the Raiders have the wmter and sprrng ahead to think about next year the Steelers start gathermg themseleves together to get reacty lor the V1kings who won the NFC t1tle w•th a 14-10 VIctory ove r the Los Angdes Rams I have no thoughts at the momemt about the Super Bowl or the VIkings sa1d Noll You ll have to g• ve me some t1me to get my thoughts together I don t know much about Mmnesota nghl now • Game postponed Trimble 59 Waterford 56, Ironton 63 Jackson 51 Falfland 74 Oak Hill60, Chesapeake 51 Ironton St Joe 57 Rock Hill 77 Coal Grove 69, Parkersburg South 63 Pt Pleasant 54 and Logan 61 Mags 55 SATURDAY, JAN t (SVAC) Buffalo vs Kyger O'eek Bobcats get revenge Kyger Creek •I Buffalo 60 Ironton St Joe vs Southwestern Highlanders all the way 1 Southwestern 72 Ironton St Joe 69 Mel Blount lor a 38-yard cuctL• catch and a 10-3 edge Branch f1mshed w1th a Noll magnammous m v1c reco[d mne catches for 186 tory later srud wh1le he d1do t yards and was the only man the like the call he d1do t let 1t Steelers defense couldn t shut off Still -after Harris had upset hllYl or his players I told them to go out and scored h1s lust touchdown and forget the call Noll sa1d Swann had made a SIX yard and to their credit they d1d grab to put the Steelers m front The man (Dodez) simply at 17 10 - Branch never ~ot another chance to burn Pitts m1ssed the play It d1dn t seem either Side burgh because the defense could score agam but then Ken pressured Stabler to the pomt Stabler the AFC Player of the where he was lhrowmg on the run Year who completed 26 touch That kmd of passing resulted down passes durmg the regular season got hot and fmally got m mterceptlons by Jack Ham the Raiders In front when and J T Thomas m the !mal Branch outsprmted defender mmutes and the Raiders were f1mshed except for a meanmg out-Of bounds marker and the score should have been allowed fmally call 11 a career at 47 booted a 40-yard held goal The score was set up by a fumble recovery on rook-1e ~ynn After spottmg Hannan Trace a 10 pomt ad vantage 05·5) m the f1rst penod of play Coach Jtm Osborne's Galhpohs Blue Devtls came back to defeat Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats 60-52 before approximately 2 000 spectators at RIO Grande College's Lyne Center Saturday mght How the probably be greater than we the Raiders to only 29 rushmg yards Franco Harns ran for a pair of touchdowns and 111 yards and Rocky Ble1er added 98 rushing yards But m the end 1t was the play or the Pittsburgh defense that propelled the Steelers to v1ctory and mto pro footballs showcase game Th1s v1ctory sa1d Coach Chuck Noll IS the culminal!on of everything for me and the players HarriS Bleier and quarter back Terry Bradshaw were the only players who carr1ed or threw the ball from scrunmage m an ~ron-man performance for all three HarriS went eight yards up the rruddle lor one score -the one that l!ed the game at 1().10 early m the !mal quarter -and 21 yards on the fmal Pittsburgh TD m the last mmute to put the game out of reach The Raiders drew llrst blood m Sunday s showdown as George Blanda who may 'Devils rally to defeat Wildcats Durmg the !ll"St rune years Rooney had the Steelers they failed to come up With a wmnmg season Eventually m 1942, their lOth year m the NFL they broke through w1th a 7-4 record Rooney remembers how 1t was then The pressure m the early years was not nearly as great as 11 IS now, he sa1d You dido t take the defeats as hard as you do now You never ahow 11 'the fellow lalkmg to Rooney satd 'ThiS bas been my life- sports sa1d the Steelers owner I was a player, then a coach and you learn to accept the bad w1th the good No matter how bad 11 got sometunes you always lived m hopes that next year would be the year What would ve I sa1d had we lost today? I d bave sa1d, well we II get em next year ' Above aU things Rooney IS a sportsman When one of the officials m Sunday s ball game made a patently bad call m the second quarter ruling Pittsburgh re celver John Stallworth out of hounds and costmg the Steelers a touchdown, when IllS! ant replay clearly showed Stallworth caught the ball lllSide Art Rooney wasn t among those who Jumped on Ule off1cral 1d1do t see the play he confessed but they tell me he was m bounds Sometimes m a b1g game, you can get a bad call like that but that's all part of the game Art Rooney s heart IS as b1g as a bathtub He has loved football and horses all hiS life A pr1est who knows him especrally well confides Rooney has this one lifelong hab1t Whenever he wms any money at the track, he II come back home and g1ve out all that he won plus more to those people not as fortunate as hino They JUSt don t make em like Art Rooney anymore He s God's gift to the human race a natural wmner That goes no matter how hiS team does agamst the Vikings two weeks from now will m fact be able to supply, ' Weiiiberg said 'Therefore, the society will have to make its peace with movmg towards nonfossll energy sources" In the next 50 years or so he salft Nuclear and solar energy are the only nonfossll sources known to be able to generate electrlClty m a large scale, said Weinberg, former director of the Oak Ridge Natimal Laboratory The same cannot be said for geQthermal energy, Ule extrac· tion of underground steam or hot water And p~oducing electricity lbrough nuclear fu. slon, a coo trolled version of the process by which the hYdrogen bomb explodes, nmaJrill a diffiCUlt, unproven task, Welnlierg said, and ''we can't count on it " Weinberg said electricity produced f1"'Jm solar energy would be very expensive, glwn present technology, while nU]J clear fisaion llfOuid hie CI1ID' paralively cheap but IIOillew)lat buardo111 team 1denttftcallon season long converted a pair of pass mterceptwns mto the pomts they needed m the fourth quarter Sunday for a 24-13 victory over the Oakland Raiders and a Jan 12 match up agalllSI the Minnesota Vikmgs at New Orleans m Super Bowl IX We ve been strlvmg to fmd punt Electricity: from where will it come? By AL ROSSITER JR UP! Science Edllor WASHINGTON (UP!) - As the flow of oti and gas 1 n e v 1I a b I y d w 1n dIes, Amertcans can expect elec· tr1crty to assume a critical role m the1r lives But what will fuel ' the electrical power plants of the future• Scientists and government planners generally agree tbat conservation will help ease the energy crunch for a while Coal will help for the next two or three decades but a long-tenn solution to fuel electrical production will have to be found elsewhere It IS not the wh~t. but the how !bat bothers them The answer seemed easy a few years ago, when scientists looked confidently toward nu· clear fiSSion and development of an advanced breeder-type reactor to meet growmg demands for electrical power Conventional nuclear reactorsusenomorethan 2per cent of Ule energy pct.enttalln uramum , and the Atomic OAKLAND (UP!) - Nothing could ruffle the patient me thodical Pittsburgh Steelers and that s why they re on the way to the Super Bowl today for the f1rst time m thar long losmg history The Steelers striVIng for CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ shed da y except Saturday by The Oh o Valley Pubtleh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 21'56 Ed tor al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pad at Pom e roy Ot1 o Nat anal adverts ng representat ve Bott1nelll Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York New York Subsc r pt on rales De l vered by carr e r where available 60 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er serv1ce not available One month S2 60 By mall 1n Oh o and W Va One Year 518 S x monthS $9 50 Three months S6 Elsewhere S22 00 yeat s K months S11 50 three montns S6 50 Sub scr pt on pr ce n eludes Su nday T mes Sen.t nel ---'-~ FOR INVENTORY OPEN Play 1t sale and mre It may be ume to have your preaent pohcr updated Let's Jalk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 2103 102 W Ma.n Pomeroy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY New Year's Day 12 NOON TO 8 PM �... 3- The [»tlv Sent mel Mlddlepori:Pomeroy 0 Monday Dec 30 1974 • Steelers In first Super Show 2 - The Da11\ Sent mel Middleport Pomero\ 0 Monday Dec 30 19"4 • DON OAKLEY ':Inflation Is Coolmg Offl" TOM TIEDE Today's The crisis is that Hunting for "Sport" no one believes it Is there an ener.g} cnslS or 1sn t there" Or was there ever one" A survey last swnmer by the Federal Energ, Ad muu.stratwn found that 90 per cer.t of the people quened fell the energy cnsiS was either over nonexistent or manufactured by the ml comparues Arthur F Burns charnnan of the Federal Reserve Board IS among those who believe that drastic measures are needed to make Amencans realize that there IS mdeed an energy criSIS Chargmg that President Ford s reliance on voluntary con servatwn IS bound to prove madequate he calls for a SIZable tax on gasoline or on !rnported oil or on automobiles accordmg to the1r wetght or horsepower to discourage U S conswnptwn of Oil 'Ple energy criSIS has never been more senous says W1lliam W Boeschenstem president of Owens.QJrnmg Fiberglas Corp He recently called upcn the nauon s architects engmeers and professwnals m related f1elds to alert the AmeriCan people to the reality o! the s1tuatton and mobiliZe them to take iinmed1ate defensive measures Boeschenstem spoke at the third Owens.Cornmg Energy Conservation Awards dmner the !male of an annual competition that recogniZes archttect.s engmeers and owners of bwldmgs who have made advances m conserving energy On the one hand there are grounds for confidence he sa1d The nations total use of energy IS proJected to decline thiS year for the f~rst !!me smce 1958 But the negative s1de of the picture may well be stronger Demand lor Imported oil began to swmg upward agam m September and consumption of motor gasoline IS runnmg 2li to 30 per cent ahead of last wmler The technology needed to do the JOb IS already m extstence sa1d Boeschenstem What IS lacking IS a sense of urgency and the only ones who can create 1! are those who understand the problem - who have a practical working knowledge of how bad things really are Significantly however for the lust t1r0e m the history of the awards the JUdges found no wrnners m the mdustr1al and conunercral building deSign categones wh1ch account for 70 per cent of the energy consumed m the Umted States II those who know how bad thmgs really are are not yet possessed by a sense of urgency little wonder that the rest of the population 1s gomg about the busmess of energy consumption pretty much as usual Weekend opportunities A diller a dollar a weekend scholar As a way of attracting new students and new !ut\10n revenue and makmg full-t!rne use of facilities the weekend college conce~l IS bemg studied by many colleges and umvers1ties Weekend coUeges now operate at Texas Southern Uruvers1ty m Houston Seton College m Yonkers N Y C W Post College of Long Island Umvers1ty m Greenvale N Y and Pace Uruvers1ty m New York City Th1s year however Mundelem College m Chicago became the first restdenhal school at which students can earn a bachelors degree m busmess or liberal arts by attendmg classes about 15 weekends a year for approXIJUalely lour ) ears The Fr1day mght to Sunday afternoon program IS auned at workmg adults The first group of 84 men and women from 19 to 56 years of age started on September 20 Theu occupations mclude secretaries execultves houseWives nurses an ed1tor and a truck dr1ver In addition to prov1dmg expended educational or personal ennchment opportuml!es to those who want them the weekend college 1dea IS g1vmg a new opportwuty to those who want to teach Supplementing 1ts regular faculty Mundelem has recrmted acaderrucally qualified mstructors who do not teach at other times mcludmg a bank execultve and others who have wanted to teach but do not have the l!rne during the week - Alter lour months o£ mtense congressional deliberatiOn the country agam has a vtce president m the person of Nelson Aldnch Rockefeller As a number of observers have pomted out for all those weeks and weeks he endured under the rrucroscope of Senate and House committees very ltttie has been put on the record as to Mr Rockefeller sv1ews and 1deas on the pressmg concerns of the day -inflatiOn recesswn the energy criSIS detente- concerns which as v1ce president of the Untied States he w11l presumably have some role m addressmg By far the greater brunt of the mterrogallon was directed toward one question How m1ght hem the past have used hiS vast family wealth m a manner to cast doubt upon h1s mtegr1ty and fitness to serve and how m1ght he m the future use that vast wealth detr!rnentally to the nation s welfare if conflfmed 1n the office of the v1ce presidency • Not only that but we again have as the nation s second highest executive a man who was not elected to that poslllon but was appomted by a preSident (a president who himself was appomted and not elected) and who could through acc1dent which God forbid accede to the presidency That both the president and VIce president m1ght be appcmtees was something not really contemplated by Congress or the state leg•slatures when the 25th Amendment on presidential successwn was adopted m 1967 Certainly no one dreamed that there would be a WaU.rgate and an Agnew scandal Because of the wholly unforeseen and unprecedented events of the past couple of years, there have been calls for another constitullonal amendment to provide lor special nattonal elec lions to fill presidential or at least VICe presidenllal vacancres m rrud-term All the quesllons ar1smg from the Rockefeller appomtment, and m retrospect from the Ford appcmtment, notWlthstandmg however the fact IS that VIrtually none of the men who has served as vtce pres1dent m our history was ever directly chosen by the people At least smce the early 19th century our v1ce presidents have been selected by the presidential candidate of e1ther party and while such selecltons have had to be ratified by the party nommating conventiOns this has been mostly a for mality And even though the Vlce-pres•denltal nommees must m turn be ratified or rejected by the electorate at large, along With the preSidential nommees few of them have ever been subjected to the personal scrutmy accorded Nelson Rockefeller or before him Gerald Ford either by the parltes or by the people Exceptions may be the Ntxon slush flmd question durmg the 1952 campaign and the Eagleton f1asco In 1972 But these remam qualifications or phllosoplues of the men they place wlthm a heartbeat of the presidency, ever. though e1ght of them have become prest.dents through the failure of that heartbeat ThiS IS no argument m favor of appomtment over popular election There may well be need for a constitutional reVISion to ensure that the Republtc 1s not some day VISited w1th the con sequences o( another Watergate But m the meantune we have a president and a v1ce preSident, and however strange the workings of fate that gave them to us we may take not a little comfort m the knowledge that both of them emerged shmmg and triumphant from an exarmnation of a kind we have never pot any others through before and may never agam BLOOMINGTON Mtnn (UP!) - Linebacker Ken Geddes of the Los Angeles Rams learned after Ule clubs 14 10 loes 1\, the Minltsota VlklllS$ Sunday that hiS father had died Geddes a starter lor the Rams was told of the elder Geddes death JUS! alter the conclusiOn of tile Natwnal Conference title game Sport Parade By To)ll Tiede HANGING ROCK W Va I NEA I - It "as early evenmg and I was motormg west ca r efutly negot1atmg the Appalachian tw1sts of H1ghway 50 Suddenly my headlights caught the outhne of a ma n nmnmg across the road As I dro\0 closer he got qw ckly mto a p1ckup and shot off mto the mght No wonder A lew feel off llie macadam partially restmg agamst a tree was a deer the hasty lello" 10 the truck was a poacher - he beat 1t to avoid tdenhflcatwn J got out to see the deer It was a s1ght to turn to the stoma ch The poacher had probabl) Jackhghted the creature then blasted 11 at close range The deer a young doe was punctured Wllh holes 1ts head completely spht from the 1mpact I guessed the hunU.r used a shotgun w1th punkm ball s the ammal dido t ha> e a chance I m told poachmg 1s a way of hfe m eastern West Vugm1a and that resta urants wtll pur c hase vemson w1th no questions asked thus fa~rly decent profits can be made from the slaughter But even wtthout the proftls say the veterans of the area poachmg would be popular the manager of a roads1de explams 11 thiS way Every man and boy m the county IS a hunter Everyone carr1es h1s gun m h1s car or truck II they see a deer at mght 11 s JUst natural lor them to take a shot people here are fullttme sportsmen It s mterestmg that the roads1der would couple poachmg w1th sportsmanship It sa he of course but evidence of popular theory among many of Amenca s 20 million licensed hunters who JOY m dtgntfymg thetr vtctousness "'th execuhve terms I d1d 11 myself lor many years of my life I would shoot down a sqUirrel wtth magnwn shot and call myself a con&ervatwmst For many who use guns on helpless an1mals emotwnal necess1ty mandates the m venhon of vmdtcattons But t)Jere may be no vm dlCahon for sport huntmg I dec1ded th1s lor myself at least several years ago durmg the war m VIetnam I was on a helicopter at th~ l!rne return mg from a med1vac when the pdot spotted a llger m the thm trees below The copter dropped for a better look and the crew ch1ef !eeltng spmted shot the beast with some 50 caliber bursts I was stunned It was not enough that men were killing one another wh1ch to the pomt of self surv1val could at least be understood but here was th1s magmflCent ammal also sacnfted For what'? For emohonal st1mulat10n It was wrong then m Southeast As1a 11 IS wrong now m eastern West V1rgm1a To be sure the readmg sportsmen will cry foul Thetrs •s a noble work so goes the propaganda And mdeed to a pomt they are correct If there were no hunters SOCiety m1ght have to mvent them huntmg done correctly 1s a means of conservmg not deplehng Wildlife Herds must be thmned to mamtam numbers States wh1ch have ltm1ted huntmg have often found that star vahon and d1sease can take a greater toll among w1ldhfe than bullets Then too there are true sportsmen hunters who a1r0 for the heart for qwck kills fishermen who toss back all catches - one can applaud Oeveland has fewer people WASHINGTON (UPI) Cleveland s population dropped a net 5 8 per cent during the past four years and the c1ty lost 1ts listmg among the nat1on's 15 largest cities, accordmg to figures released by the Census Bureau over the weekend Cleveland was replaced m the top 15 c1lles by Houston Cleveland s popula!ton fell from 2 018 rmllion to 1 996 m11lion Houston gamed from 1 999 million to 2 138 million More Anoertcans moved out o( the nation s largest Cities than moved m durmg the first three years of the 70s t':ensus Bureau figures showed their sens1bil1t1es But giVen th1s can you applaud the deliberate murder of any mnocent ammal" And murder never sport ts what hunting IS The sport ma2azmes talk much of the tr1als of the chase the dangers of the dose m but thlS IS laughable eyewash There are few wornes save fellow hunters m the U S forests U1e stones of chargmg bears are usually as phony as the length of uncaught f1sh As Thoreau sa d 11 The huntmg of the moose merely for the IS sallsfacl!on o( killmg h!rn much like gomg out by mght and shootmg your ne1ghbor s cow Sport' That !rnpltes even odds all around In pomt of fact huntmg w1th telescop1c nfles kilhng game from 100 yards out beatmg pheasarlts out of the few weeds left for them m the natwn IS the oppos1te of sport It s executwn Witness the fat fellows wandenng the nahon s conunerc1al reserves and blastirlf: away With $2 000 Browmngs at some pathetically slow strategically released buds [1 s a hell or a way for the cmhzed to act worse 1! s a lemble legacy and lesson to pass on to those who Will be the CIVIlized of tomorrow MY NEXT STOP WAS IN West Umon W Va where each afternoon of the work week as many as 50 elderly residents of rural Doodndge County gather at a hall near a rmlroad track to eat com pl1r0ents of the U S govern ment what for many IS thetr only hot meal of the day The lunch called by the bureaucrats a nutnhonal program 1s a fme thmg It' provides food for the needy compamonsh1p for the lonely and v1tamms lor the neglectful Besides the food IS usually qwte tasty Yet 1! the p~ogram 1s decent 11 may also be nsky There IS always a danger m govern men! benevolence people who he themselves to federal goodWill very often learn the hard way that what the government g1veth the government can taketh away Even now as they enJOy a relahvely new federal a1d program the oldsters of County are Doodr1dge threatened wt th eroSions m two other older government ass1stances President Ford has proposed changes m food stamps and Medtcare programs that would severely mJure the locals as well as m1lhons of other Amencans over age 60 who subs1st on ftxed mcomes The latter 1s not a lovely thmg for these people to con template as they mbble thelf lunch Ford s proposal would ra1se the monetary liability lor hospitalized Medicare pattents as much as 800 per cent and stmtlar mcreases would be charged for the food stamp rec1p1ents It s shameful says 83 year-nld Flossy McKinmck as she pokes a cooked carrot For some adds another at the table who says he avmds doctors now because of the cost 1t s like a sentence of death But the presidential proposals 1f hard to swallow here are not all that sur pnsmg The old m thiS county as elsewhere have grown used to bemg manipulated for both by good and otherwise Washmgton A1d programs come and go w1th the frequency of the Wind many or them w1th approXImately the same substance Even when the programs sl1ck says local senwr cthzens coordinator Ruth Nutter they are often so steeped tn regulallon and conluswn as to be only of mm1r0al benefit The ex1stmg food stamp ~rogram 1s an example of Nutter s good pomt It carries w1th 1! for the applicants an e1ght page form and a book-siZe list of regulations that Nutter characteriZes as real dooz1es So difficult are the forms alone she adds that many old people d•squal1fy themselves rather than expend the effort and frustratwn often once a month - to stgn up Grumps Nutter at one bme they used to be able to take forms to someone else lor help now they have th1s new Berry's World I Maybe I was wrong - maybe sports doss bwld character' I mean I know 1t does - m fact 1t bwlds GREAT character/ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports Editor OAKLAND (UP!) - He d1do t wish to get m the way or m trude especially stnce 11 was so crowded m the compressed much-too-narrow quarters of the euphoric Pittsburgh Steelers Besides these magnificent moments of sublime glory really belonged to younger people ,like his players and not him so why horn m• AI I Rooney owns the team but he d never thmk of domg that That s!rnply lSn l h1s way It was easy to miSS h1r0 standmg there qmetly mcon sp1cuously along the wall20-2!ifeet outs1de the Steelers dressmg room somelime after they had assured themselves a tr1p to the Super Bowl with a 24-13 conquest of \he Oakland Raiders m Sunday s AFC championship contest He was wearmg that goodluck cap of his he loves so much and that treasured old overcoat he absolutely refuses to part With his only other noticeable accessory bemg the remains ol a cold Cigar stub m h1s mouth It dido t matter to Art Rooney that he didn t have a light He dido t need one Not With the glow he had m hiS eyes Founder and president of the Pittsburgh Steelers and a member of the National Professional Football Hall of Fame along with everything else, Arthur J Rooney had wruted at least ten thousand years for thiS moment He bad struggled through bard t1r0es and lean years With hopelessly outclassed teams that would win only one or two games all season long There was one year hiS ball club lost every smgle game on 1ts schedule, but Art Rooney never lost hope never gave up We II do better next year he d always sav somehow managmg to mean 11 too Now fmally 1! was next year for Rooney Less than four weeks before hiS 74th birthday he had endured defeat and hardship long ~nough to see his Steelers reach the Super Bowl for the !ll"St time m their history To be sure they rrught still be beaten there by Minnesota s NFC champion V1kmgs but at thiS very moment Art Rooney had to be the happtest man m the world The major1ty of those outside the Steelers quarters piled m side as soon as the door was opened but one of them who d1do t, spotted Rooney standmg out of the way m the back How do you feel about fmally makmg the Super Bowl Art • he sa1d to him I'll go there like a b1g shot sa1d Rooney, managing to keep a straight face because if there IS one thmg he has never acted like m hiS life 11 s a b1g shot ' You know you think about some of the years we had, some of the things that happened, and to tell you the truth you wondered if you ever were gonna wm Rooney went on dwelling for a moment on some of hiS Steelers past nusfortunes You won dered if you were ever gonna make 11 Two years ago I felt we bad Miarru beat (III the AFC champwnsh1p game) until that fake RAY CROMLEY rule where the forms must be filled out m the welfare office and so many of the needles! JUSt won t bother Then there 1s the federal tr1p stamp program It was dev1sed to allow older people w1th low mcomes to take advantage of local transportahon systems at By Ray Cromley reduced rates Fme Only here WASHINGTON- (NEA)- President Ford IS getllng bad m Doodndge County and m advice on energy thousands of other areas of the It's come prmC!pally, but not entirely, from Nixon holdnation there IS no trans portahon system We don t overs, mesmerued by the concept of self sufficiency And from theoreticrans unencumbered by engmeerlng and economic have as much as a tan m West realities Umon says Nutter II we dl<! These men have made dreamworld projections of what this the dnver would have to f11l out country can do With oil shale, sunshine, coal gasification and so many forms to get on the liquefaction nuclear pcwer and wlndmille In the next five to 10 program he probably wouldo t years or so JOin anyway In part this IS good These possibilities should be explored to There 1s a course a ceJ:tam the hilt But much of wbat IS dreamed of will take two to four ammmt of grun hwnor denved decades or more for sound, orderly, economical development, from the mcons1stenc1es and and then not lead to self<tufficrency Of course the latter is not confuswns of federal des~rable econorrucally In any event aSSistance programs But qmte In the begmrung self-6Ufflclency was Intended more as a regularly there are some political slogan than an attainable economic goal But Mr Ford's serious results Lackmg men persist, against all logic, In acting as though they were flex1bil1ty or efflClency the dealing With reality when working on their plans for 1980 and 1985 programs shrmk or dte energy production m the Umted States PersiStence In this self. leav1ng those who have -hypnoSIS will only lead to maJor fmancral boondoggles and to benefitted stranMd or eventual disillusionment wounded Such may be the There s another more log1cal path open to the I'Msident and case w1th food stamps as the Uruted States Our problem now is not, of course, a world example petroleum shortage, but an oil cartel, small enough and, In the There wouldn't be no need main, sufflclentiy close knit to rmse prices or to run a boycott to cut 11 back 1! they d JUS! any tune they choose The leaders of this group are alao nch straighten 1t out says an old enough m dollars and small enough m pcpulatlon, to alford gentleman here on the edge of boycotts h1s salad As 11 IS 1t s open to The pract1cal problem, then, IS not greater oil production as every Tom Dick and Harry m an end In Itself but rather finding a way to break the cartel Sure the world If they lightened 1t ways to achieve a breakup exist The practical teclmlque would up ran 1t only for those who be through exploration and financial assistance, to develop a really needed 11 hke us old sufficient number of oti-producmg areas m a range of natlens folks there wouldo l be no worldWide so tbat the natural forces of competition lreak the worry now pcwer of the monopolists But there IS worry Much of ThiS IS where the earth resources satellite will come In 1t And not only lor food stamps hancty Also Wld...,anglng conventional geologtcal surveys and and Medicare but many other the talents of our own expenenced oU searchers programs that keep the old of The contmenlal Umted States has been heavily explored Doodndge CoWlly alive As There may be !rnpcrtant finds yet to come But the probabilities they fm1sh their lunch for are greater m Wide regions O¥erseas mstance there IS wonder There are possibilities off the coasts of East, Southeast and whether even the noon South Asia, m Central and South Anoerlca, In Africa south of Ute nutnhonal program can Sahara m Canada s own North Slope Added to the finds now contmue m light of mflahon bemg developed m Alaska and the North Sea a range of new Ruth Nutter says she could developments m the areas mentioned would make it exceedingly stretch the budget by sohc1tmg diffiCult over the long run, for any oil cartel to enforct! its dlc· free food from the eaters tales In any event, much of the money these countries earned lots or them grow their own from oil revenues would be spent In Ule United States and the gardens - but there s nol West Most are too poor to afford a boycott much hope lor th1s kind of good For the short run Increased production etther m the United sense prediCtably federal States or ahroad ts no answer to our problems The only remedy program regulatwns forbid 1t which makes any sense III Ule 197119 IS the development of Someday s1ghs an oldster techniques for the more efficient use of petroleum and other gettmg up from the table I m energy sources Here the prospects are great Fortunately, moet gomg to go to Washmgton WIth of the log1cal conservation measures pay their own way That Is, ten cans of beechnut-and sp1t the savmgs from lowered fuel use more than pay for the conon every floor m the c1ty servatiOn eqwpment and mamtenance Energy: The mirage a14d the reality Energy Commission estimates experts bad expected that if the IUiclear Industry The ISSue of the nuclear grows as expected, they would breeder pcwer plant IS likely to exhaust known l~w cost come to a head m 1975 uranium reserves within the DeciSion-making will bear on a next half~ntury review of the enUre program Breeder reactors, however by the General Accounting convert abundant fonns of Office of Congress an AEC nonftssionable uraruum Into 'white paper ' justifying the fiSSionable plutonium, making effort and a reworked version the breeder 100 times more fuel of a preliminary AEC environ eff1crent than present reactors mental Impact statement !bat Breeders thus offer a virtual- got a falllng grade from the ly unlimited fuel source, and Environmental Protection nuclear pcwer plants still rate Agency top pnority In the Project The newly created Nuclear Independence research effort Regulatory Commission, one of to make the United States self· the successors to the soon-tosuffiCient In energy be-disbanded AEC, will act m BIU the !reeder IS commg 1975 on a preliminary request under attack as too costiy and to begm work on a prototype unsafe Plutonium is one of the breeder generating plant at most poisonous substances Oak Ridge, Tenn ~known, and a few pounds is all Rep Chet Holifiel!l. J>.Callf , that IS needed to make a crude a veteran member OI:' Ute Joint atorruc weaj)O!Y. Congress1onal Conimittee on There also IS lncreasmg Atomic Energy, says the Oak competitive pressure from ad- R1dge pro)I!CI is Ute cruc181 test vacates of solar energy, who of the nations comnutment to say 1t bas the potential of an all~ut energy program producmg elecltricrty safeh atThe fossil fuel allernatives pr1co:s lower !ban many energy for fueling powr r plants seem • grimly madequate Dr Alvin M Wemberg, director of energy research and development for the Federal Energy Adnurustrahon, stressed recentiy that something other tban oil and gas will be needed after the turn of the century To compensate lor expected shortages In petroleum reserves Weinberg said, Anoericans will bave to rely heavily on producing synthetic oil and gas from coal, and squeezing oti from shale He estimated that even if the annual mcrease In demand for energy drops to 1 8 per cent from 1ts present l""el of 4 to 5 per cent, with greater dependence on electricity, It still would require production of 3 5 billion tons of coal annually by the year 2030 to meet the demand for synthetic oU and gas The United States now mines about BOO million tona a year ' If there IS any vaUdity to what w~ are saying, then the demand for synlbetics will out who we were aU season long sa1d delens1ve tackle Joe Greene who had a large part In the VICtory over the Raiders and now we know we are a danm good football team because we beat a damn good football team Greene and linemates L C Greenwood Erme Holmes and Dw1ght While combmed to hold The hohday clash between defendmg SEOAL and SV AC champiOns proved to be a thnller all the way As one observer remarked after the game everybody got the1r money s worth tomght Since the contest was played on a neutral court, the two schools split gate receipts 5I). 50 Hannan Trace s 6-0 semor guard Mark Swam proved once agam why he received Second Team All.Qhw UP! honors last year The W1ldcat ace con nected on 12 of 19 field goal attempts and two of lour chanty tosses for a game h1gh to tal of 26 pom Is Swam who also played an excellent floor game entered Saturday s contest averagmg 25 7 pomts a contest Swain was also credited w1th numerous assists durmg the hard fought contest Wayne Hesson 6-1 semor forward played oce of hiS best games or the season by scormg 15 pomts and picking off five rebounds The Wildcats were without the services of their top rebounder 6-0 JUnior David Shaffer The Wildcat forward missed his third straight contest due to a broken nose For Coach Jim Osborne s crew 6-4 semor forward M1ke S1ckles was the b1g gun With 18 pmnts mostly on layups after the Blue Devils worked the ball through Hannan Traces tough zone defense Three other Blue Dev1ls fm1shed m double figures m sccrmg J1m N1day who played despite an asthma attack !1mshed the game With 12 pomts Tony Folden and Gary Snowden each had 10 markers for the wtnners Hannan Trace h1t 23 of 56 f1eld goal attempts for 41 7 percent The Wildcats sank SIX of nme cbar1ty tosses com m1 !ted 19 personals (losmg Bill Hall m the !mal stanza) and p1cked off 20 rebounds Hannan Trace conun1tted 14 turnovers Gallipolis h1t 22 of 60 f•eld goal attempts l<>r 36 6 percent GAHS actually won 1t at the foul line smiting 16 of 24 grabs shots GAHS had 12 personals losmg Tom Valentine m the !mal per1od The Galha Academy qmntet picked off 37 caroms led by Valentines 10 GAHS had !5 turnovers e1ght m the !mall per1od After Mike ScJkles' layup Swann Roy Gerala m1ssed a chip shot held goal from the 10 but later made good on a 23-yarder lor a 3-3 standoff The Steelers should have been m front 10-3 at the half but head linesman Ray Dodez blew a call on a n e1ght yard pass to John Stall worth m the end zone so the tie prevailed at least through the mternuss1on will bounce By Gary Phlillpo MERCERVILLE - The new year IS practically here and what a way to start 1975 a full schedule of crucwl and exc1ting games The 1974-75 season IS nearing rrud-pomt and I can assure you that you haven t seen all there Is to see of area h1gh school basketball The best IS yet to come Each week the races seem to get closer m aU probabi!Jty Utey will continue to do so Here s a look at thiS weeks games FRIDAY, JAN 3 (SVAC) Eastern vs Hannan Trace WUdcats continue to dommate the AC Hannan Trace 75 Eastern 58 Kyger Q'eek vs North Gallia Pirates continue wlnnmg ways North Gallia 76 Kyger O'eek 59 Southern vs Symmes Valley Vikings get f1rst win of the year Symmes VaUey 62 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Wahama Home court proves to be the difference Wahama 63 Southwestern 59 sv Dodez ruled Stallworth had stepped out of bounds when he came down w1th the ball but televisiOn replay showed clearly he was well w1thm the M.arzetta broke the scoring Ice with 7 29 left In the first period Hannan Trace behind Kent Halley Mark Swam, Bill Hall and Wayne Hesson roared to a g...2 lead before J1m Niday s long JUmper (4 30) got GAHS gomg a gam e Host Manetta held off a late challenge by RIO Grande to ca pture the llllh annual Manetta College Shrme In v1tahonal Basketball Tour nament m Ban Johnson F1eld House Saturday mght Ftnal score \\as 81 70 m favor of Coach Ph1l Roach s PJoneers now 7 0 on the year Coach Art Lanham s Rw Grande crew dropped to 2.-4 on the season and fmtshed second m the two day four team tournament Two of RIO s four non conference setbacks have been to the powerful Pioneers Manetta topped the Redmen 67-47 on Dec 7 Swam s layup ( 2 24) and Charles Cremeens short JUmper ( I 17) gave the W1ldcats the1r b1ggest spread of the game 15-5 Two free throws by M1ke Sickles and a long Jumper at the buzzer by N1day cut Hannan Traces first period advantage to 15-9 By Un 'ed Press International Saturday The W1ldcats con tmued to Ashtabtlla 64 Cle Glen11 I e 57 hold an upper hand m the aru Sh60 May h e d 55 Arl nglon 72 Eucl d 61 second canto unlll b1g Jim Upper G \mour 61 Warrensv le 56 Warren lipped m a loose ball Cle Central Catholic 74 Cle 11 41) to knot the count at 23- Bened ct ne 65 Cle L ncoln West 64 c e St all Tony Folden s long Jumper Edward 59 from the corner put GAHS Shaker He ghts 93 Un vers ty Sc hoo 65 back on top 25-23 at the I 16 Cle Cath Lat n 66 Parma mark Swam s short JWTiper Byzantme 65 (o ) Chardon 57 B erksh re 33 tied 11 25-all w1th 47 seconds Jefferson 75 Cardmal 44 F relands 81 Ed son 64 left m the first hall Cochocton 68 Mansi e d Qwck goals by Sickles and Malabar 44 Gary Snowden put GAHS on Tusky va ey 73 New comers town 70 top 2!).2!i to start the th1rd West Holmes 50 H land 49 stanza However the W1ldcats wooster 53 Mansi e d Mad son 5I wouldo t g1ve up W1lh Swam New Ph lade l ph a 56 Dover 51 Hall and Hesson s hanng the Zanesv lie 92 Cam br dge 55 Newark 47 Co umbus East workload the Wildcats battled moor 45 Freder cktowA 72 Danv lie 59 back to take a 33-31 advantage Ca dwell 82 Meadowbrook 76 w1lh 5 01 remamg m the th1rd Shenandoah 75 Waterford 69 Llnsly (W va ) nsr 76 Bel St stanza Johns 55 Gary Snowden s t1pm ( 4 38) Tr del ph a (W Va ) 86 St bed 1! at 33-all GAHS then Cla1rsv lie 68 Canton L n co ln 58 Co lumbus npped off five stra1ght pomts L nden 52 m the next 45 seconds to go on Canton McK nley 77 To edo L bbey 43 top 38-33 M1ke Sickles free Barberton 90C anto n T mken 71 throw ( 3 37) started the spurt All ance 56 Canton Centra CathOliC 47 GAHS was never headed Carrollton 70 Tuslaw 40 Gallipolis entered the final East Can to n 60 Portage South east 51 stanza with a 46-39 advantage Akron Buchtel 72 Walsh Jesu1t Behlnd Niday Tom Valentine 49 Ravenna 79 Woodndge 62 SJekles and Folden, the Blue Akron Kenmore 92 Youngs Devils upped their lead to 13 town R a yen 54 Zanesv lie 92 Cambr dge 55 points - biggest advantage of Newark 47 co Eastmoor 45 the night by either team - with Shenandoah 75 Waterford 69 Ca ldwell 82 Meadowbrook 76 3 45 remaining in the game Fort Frye 58 Belpre 45 W1 th the score 58-43 Hannan F ront er 68 Warren Local 52 Beallsv 1 e 50 Buckeye North 46 Trace made one last desperate Toledo sco tt 61 Columbus East 46 move to pull 11 out of the f1re Canal W n ches ter 1 2 New Behmd a supreme effort by Albany 76 11 cothe 55 M ffl n 49 Swam the W1ldcats tallied mne Ch Frankl n Heights 78 M am unan swe red pomts to cut Trace 65 Sex ey 69 Cos St Charles 56 Gallipolis lead to four 56-52 Centerv li e 64 Day w1th 47 seconds remammg m Meadowdale J6 Bethel 77 M am1 East 75 (2 ot) the game Frankl n Monroe 70 Trl V llage Sophomore guard Brent 56 Johnson and S1ckles wrapped 11 Fort Lor am e 66 Fort Recovery 39 up for GAHS by canmng lour Canton Lehman 53 Wadsworth free throws durmg the !mal All ance 56 Canton C C J7 seconds of play Amanda Cleucreek 76 The Blue Devils Will travel to P ck er ng to n 59 Mar on Pleasan t 67 P a n C t y Waverly Fnday Hannan 61 Mansf eld 51 Peter 71 Cols Trace w11l host Eastern High school results . •. • or (OTHERS) South Poiiit 00 Kenrut 54 and Chesapeake 59 Portsmouth East 54 CARR LOST CLEVELAND (UPI) Cleveland Cavaliers star Austin Carr will undergo knee surgery Monday and will be lost to the club for at least eight weeks, the Cavs announced Sunday mght The , former Notre Dame Saturday mght s Jackson at Greenfield basketliall game was postponed due to a crack m the ceiling of Greenfield s new $750 000 fleldhouse !ic1als felt the new structure m1ght collapse 1! not repaired lJDIDedlalely Jackson offiCials were m formed of the mc1dent early Saturday mogmng JHS of fic1als offered to play the game at Jackson, but Greenfield turned that offer down The Tigers 7 1 on the year had already played several games m theu 2 500-seat capac1ty structure s1mtlar •o Rto Grande College s Lyne Center No makeup date has been set for the contest star Cleveland s leading scorer thiS season, Injured his nght knee while driving the baseline agalllSt the Kansas City.Qmaha Kings Dec 5 Since the Injury, he has played only 34 mmutes mLSSlDg seven games • Experience and Jeff Faloba was the big difference remarked Rio mentor Art Lanham follo\\ing the tournament Arthur Clark and Chuck Robmson are smoo th ball players who are very good under pressure Lanham continued Faluba 67 sophomore center was named tournam ent s Most the Valuable Player The P10neer ace led all scorers Saturday w1th 21 pomts He got ms1de for several hpms agamst us Lanham remarked Faloba picked orr 13 rebounds for the wmners Robinson finished the game w1th 14 markers Bidwell s Arthur Clark who tallted nine points the first hall sat out most of the second hall due to foul trouble Clar k picked off 10 rebounds lor the winners Manetta had two others m double figures 10 sconng DenniS Dronzek hod 14 and Wehrle 64 Ashland 60 Bellevue 46 P ymouth 65 GreenwiCh S Cent 60 W liard 59 Seneca East 54 New London 73 Mansi e d Chr st an 6J Dai~ Burt Edwards 10 RIO had three players 10 double figures led by fre sh men Mac Barbee and Gtl Pnce w1lh II pomts ap1ece Junmy Noe added 10 before loulmg out w1th se ven mmutes remammg m the contest Rw h1t 30 of 74 !1eld goal attempts lor 40 percent The Redmen sank 10 of 17 chanty tosses and picked off 37 rebounds Noe and J1r0 Stewart each had e1ght rebounds for R10 R10 had 14 turnovers Manetta actually won 1t at the foul c1rcles canmng 27 of 33 gralls shots The P1oneers were 27 of 55 from the field Manetta had 38 reboWlds and 12 turnovers Manetta mamtamed a s1x to e1ght point advantage throughout the f1rst hall The Pioneers led 42-34 durmg the halftime mtenmsslOn Midway In the second hall Rio pulled within two 61 59 but three consecutive noor errors resulted In six Pioneer points Bv Un1ted Press International Saturday Tournaments ( Fmal Round Act1on) Milwaukee Glass c ( Champ1onsh p) Marquette 73 va 55 (Consolation} Georg a 91 W s 89 ot Maryland 1nv•tat1onal ( Champ1onsh1p) UCLA 01 Mary la nd 75 I Consolation) Ga Tech 70 St Bonne 61 tnd ana Sf ClaSSIC CChamp onsh pl lnd Sf 82 M ss Sf 72 1 consolat1onl So 1 66 Sta Clara 55 Raleigh Holiday Duke 83 Kent St ate 65 N C 51 86 P tt 70 LobO CIUSIC 1 Championship) N ew Mex 78 Sta nford 63 1 Consolattonl 11 nos 79 Army 70 Oral Roberts Class1c (Champ onshtpl 0 Roberts 95 Bowl ng Grn 86 1 consolation) s 0 St 63 Harvard 53 Evansvtlle ClaSSIC 1 Champ1onshtpl M am 0 79 Evansvl 68 (ConsolatiOn) Denver 78 Portland 70 International Classic 1 Championship} Lng Bch 51 58 Weber 51 54 ( consolat on I Lyla Ca 70 Cal Po Y SLO 62 San Franctsco lnv1tat ona (Champ onsh1p) San Fran 78 Ca f S B 72 (consolation) Gonzaga 68 TCU 60 Kodak CIUSIC (Cham plonshtp l Oartmth 57 Guo' wn DC 56 ( Con so to1tion) Sy racse 93 Roch5tr NY 66 Ptllsbury CIUSIC I Champ1onshtpl M nnesota 66 Clemson 52 ( Consolat1onl Aubur n 73 Navv 69 Rubber, Steel Toe, and that was the ball game Two Redmen Jm1 Stewart 6-7 JuniOr center and J1nuny Noe 6-5 sophomore forward were named to the All Tournament team along w1th Faloba Umvers1ty of th e South s Barr) Hoffman Ur bana s A J Collins and Manetta s Chuck Robmson 10n Monday Jan 6 RIO will host Central State m another game The non league PIOneers will host powerful Wittenberg m the OhiO Con ference opener begmmng at 7 30 p m Saturday Box score RIO GRANDE !701 Barbee 5 1 11 Albanese 2 1 5 Noe 3 4 10 Stewart 3 2 8 Pr ce 51 11 Bollinger 2 0 4 WI son 3 o 6 Davenport 4 0 8 Ca ld well 2 1 5 VIckroy MARIETTA (811- Edwa ds 3 4 10 Swers 2 0 4 Rob nson 3 8 14 C ark 4 1 9 Dornzek 4 6 14 Coulad s 2 59 Faloba 9 3 21 TOTALS 27 27 81 Score at half Mar etta 42 RIO 34 Old Oomtn1on Class c (ChampiOnship) Old Dom 84 Cal forn a 73 (Consolation) Ar1zona 94 Columba 73 Motor C1ly ClasSIC (Champ onshipl M ch 71 E M1ch gan 56 1 consolation) W M ch 80 Oetrott 65 La s Vegas Class1c 1 Champ onsh p) UN LV 80 Fresno St 64 ( Consolaflonl Sout h A a 79 Idaho Sf 78 Pacemaker Class1c ( Champ10nsh p) N E La 95 Tulane 73 (consolation) La Tec h 86 R ce 82 ot Lo' Angeles Holiday ( Champ1onsh1pl Cmpln Co l 00 Xaver La 98 1consotat on) Morehouse 113 Tuskegee 97 ( Sem final Acflonl All College Tournament Ok C ly 67 UNC Chrltte 64 Centenary 80 No Texas 78 ( Consolahon Round) u of Pa c 73 N1agara 71 Wyo 60 Xav er 0 57 Btg 8 Tournam e nt Kansas 63 Nebraska 62 owa 5 1 82 Kan St 64 1 consolat1on Round) Okla 79 Okta St 70 Mo 73 Colorado 57 means fast, fair claim service anywhere. Call: 992-7155 l1ke a good neighbor, State Farm IS there ~... -,-,.-,-M' UAH fAIIIIIUIUU AUYOIIOIIU IUUIAliCI COUPUY M., 011\ce IIM•IIIt• IIIIMII P71 100 BEST WISHES FOR A Miners Boots HAPPY NEW YEAR 12 and 16 Inch He1ghts HECK'S WILL BE heritage house Your Thom MeAn Store Mtddleport Ohto Sentinel 10 2 TOTALS 30 10 70 State Farm College Scores " The tops Rio 81-70 to wzn holiday tourney (OTHERS) at Greenfield less 24-yard f1eld goal by Blanda It s tough to come this far and lose sa id Raider coach John Madden So now while the Raiders have the wmter and sprrng ahead to think about next year the Steelers start gathermg themseleves together to get reacty lor the V1kings who won the NFC t1tle w•th a 14-10 VIctory ove r the Los Angdes Rams I have no thoughts at the momemt about the Super Bowl or the VIkings sa1d Noll You ll have to g• ve me some t1me to get my thoughts together I don t know much about Mmnesota nghl now • Game postponed Trimble 59 Waterford 56, Ironton 63 Jackson 51 Falfland 74 Oak Hill60, Chesapeake 51 Ironton St Joe 57 Rock Hill 77 Coal Grove 69, Parkersburg South 63 Pt Pleasant 54 and Logan 61 Mags 55 SATURDAY, JAN t (SVAC) Buffalo vs Kyger O'eek Bobcats get revenge Kyger Creek •I Buffalo 60 Ironton St Joe vs Southwestern Highlanders all the way 1 Southwestern 72 Ironton St Joe 69 Mel Blount lor a 38-yard cuctL• catch and a 10-3 edge Branch f1mshed w1th a Noll magnammous m v1c reco[d mne catches for 186 tory later srud wh1le he d1do t yards and was the only man the like the call he d1do t let 1t Steelers defense couldn t shut off Still -after Harris had upset hllYl or his players I told them to go out and scored h1s lust touchdown and forget the call Noll sa1d Swann had made a SIX yard and to their credit they d1d grab to put the Steelers m front The man (Dodez) simply at 17 10 - Branch never ~ot another chance to burn Pitts m1ssed the play It d1dn t seem either Side burgh because the defense could score agam but then Ken pressured Stabler to the pomt Stabler the AFC Player of the where he was lhrowmg on the run Year who completed 26 touch That kmd of passing resulted down passes durmg the regular season got hot and fmally got m mterceptlons by Jack Ham the Raiders In front when and J T Thomas m the !mal Branch outsprmted defender mmutes and the Raiders were f1mshed except for a meanmg out-Of bounds marker and the score should have been allowed fmally call 11 a career at 47 booted a 40-yard held goal The score was set up by a fumble recovery on rook-1e ~ynn After spottmg Hannan Trace a 10 pomt ad vantage 05·5) m the f1rst penod of play Coach Jtm Osborne's Galhpohs Blue Devtls came back to defeat Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats 60-52 before approximately 2 000 spectators at RIO Grande College's Lyne Center Saturday mght How the probably be greater than we the Raiders to only 29 rushmg yards Franco Harns ran for a pair of touchdowns and 111 yards and Rocky Ble1er added 98 rushing yards But m the end 1t was the play or the Pittsburgh defense that propelled the Steelers to v1ctory and mto pro footballs showcase game Th1s v1ctory sa1d Coach Chuck Noll IS the culminal!on of everything for me and the players HarriS Bleier and quarter back Terry Bradshaw were the only players who carr1ed or threw the ball from scrunmage m an ~ron-man performance for all three HarriS went eight yards up the rruddle lor one score -the one that l!ed the game at 1().10 early m the !mal quarter -and 21 yards on the fmal Pittsburgh TD m the last mmute to put the game out of reach The Raiders drew llrst blood m Sunday s showdown as George Blanda who may 'Devils rally to defeat Wildcats Durmg the !ll"St rune years Rooney had the Steelers they failed to come up With a wmnmg season Eventually m 1942, their lOth year m the NFL they broke through w1th a 7-4 record Rooney remembers how 1t was then The pressure m the early years was not nearly as great as 11 IS now, he sa1d You dido t take the defeats as hard as you do now You never ahow 11 'the fellow lalkmg to Rooney satd 'ThiS bas been my life- sports sa1d the Steelers owner I was a player, then a coach and you learn to accept the bad w1th the good No matter how bad 11 got sometunes you always lived m hopes that next year would be the year What would ve I sa1d had we lost today? I d bave sa1d, well we II get em next year ' Above aU things Rooney IS a sportsman When one of the officials m Sunday s ball game made a patently bad call m the second quarter ruling Pittsburgh re celver John Stallworth out of hounds and costmg the Steelers a touchdown, when IllS! ant replay clearly showed Stallworth caught the ball lllSide Art Rooney wasn t among those who Jumped on Ule off1cral 1d1do t see the play he confessed but they tell me he was m bounds Sometimes m a b1g game, you can get a bad call like that but that's all part of the game Art Rooney s heart IS as b1g as a bathtub He has loved football and horses all hiS life A pr1est who knows him especrally well confides Rooney has this one lifelong hab1t Whenever he wms any money at the track, he II come back home and g1ve out all that he won plus more to those people not as fortunate as hino They JUSt don t make em like Art Rooney anymore He s God's gift to the human race a natural wmner That goes no matter how hiS team does agamst the Vikings two weeks from now will m fact be able to supply, ' Weiiiberg said 'Therefore, the society will have to make its peace with movmg towards nonfossll energy sources" In the next 50 years or so he salft Nuclear and solar energy are the only nonfossll sources known to be able to generate electrlClty m a large scale, said Weinberg, former director of the Oak Ridge Natimal Laboratory The same cannot be said for geQthermal energy, Ule extrac· tion of underground steam or hot water And p~oducing electricity lbrough nuclear fu. slon, a coo trolled version of the process by which the hYdrogen bomb explodes, nmaJrill a diffiCUlt, unproven task, Welnlierg said, and ''we can't count on it " Weinberg said electricity produced f1"'Jm solar energy would be very expensive, glwn present technology, while nU]J clear fisaion llfOuid hie CI1ID' paralively cheap but IIOillew)lat buardo111 team 1denttftcallon season long converted a pair of pass mterceptwns mto the pomts they needed m the fourth quarter Sunday for a 24-13 victory over the Oakland Raiders and a Jan 12 match up agalllSI the Minnesota Vikmgs at New Orleans m Super Bowl IX We ve been strlvmg to fmd punt Electricity: from where will it come? By AL ROSSITER JR UP! Science Edllor WASHINGTON (UP!) - As the flow of oti and gas 1 n e v 1I a b I y d w 1n dIes, Amertcans can expect elec· tr1crty to assume a critical role m the1r lives But what will fuel ' the electrical power plants of the future• Scientists and government planners generally agree tbat conservation will help ease the energy crunch for a while Coal will help for the next two or three decades but a long-tenn solution to fuel electrical production will have to be found elsewhere It IS not the wh~t. but the how !bat bothers them The answer seemed easy a few years ago, when scientists looked confidently toward nu· clear fiSSion and development of an advanced breeder-type reactor to meet growmg demands for electrical power Conventional nuclear reactorsusenomorethan 2per cent of Ule energy pct.enttalln uramum , and the Atomic OAKLAND (UP!) - Nothing could ruffle the patient me thodical Pittsburgh Steelers and that s why they re on the way to the Super Bowl today for the f1rst time m thar long losmg history The Steelers striVIng for CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL Exec Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publ shed da y except Saturday by The Oh o Valley Pubtleh ng Company 111 Court St Pomeroy Oh o 45769 Bus ness Off ce Phone 992 21'56 Ed tor al Phone 992 2157 Second class postage pad at Pom e roy Ot1 o Nat anal adverts ng representat ve Bott1nelll Gallagher Inc 12 East 42nd St New York New York Subsc r pt on rales De l vered by carr e r where available 60 cents per week By Motor Route where carr er serv1ce not available One month S2 60 By mall 1n Oh o and W Va One Year 518 S x monthS $9 50 Three months S6 Elsewhere S22 00 yeat s K months S11 50 three montns S6 50 Sub scr pt on pr ce n eludes Su nday T mes Sen.t nel ---'-~ FOR INVENTORY OPEN Play 1t sale and mre It may be ume to have your preaent pohcr updated Let's Jalk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY 992 2103 102 W Ma.n Pomeroy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY New Year's Day 12 NOON TO 8 PM �5- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 30, 1974 4- The D"ll) Sentmel , M1ddleport-Pomerov 0, Mund,l\, Dec 30 !974 Vikings outlast Rams, 14-10 Pro Standings • N BA Stand1ngs By un.t ed Press lnlernattonal Eastern Conferen~:e Buffa l o BLOOMINGTON, Mmn ( UPI) - It wasn't exactly champwnshlp cahber football but llle Mmnesota V1kings are back m the Super Bowl for the second straight year They beat tlle Los Angeles Rams, 14-10, Sunday for the NatiOnal Conference title 1n a comedy of errors and w1ll meet the surpnsmg Pittsburgh steelers, who dumped heav1ly favored Oakland, 24-13, 1n the AFC title game for the Super Bowl The R<lms-Vlltings game was filled w1th fumbles , mterceptwns , dropped balls and costly penalties and m the end, 11 was that old standby, Mmnesota's Purple Gang defense, that saved the day The key came m the thrrd penod Minnesota led , 7-3, on Fran Tarkenton 's 29-yard touchdown pass to Jun Lash m llle second penod and had llle Rams pmned back at the 25 But Los Angeles quarterback James Harns escaped lllree defenders and hooked up on a 73-yard pass play w1th Harold Jackson to the VIking two John Cappelleth drove to llle one and then the complexwn of llle game changed First guard Tom Mack jumped offside, dra\\mg a fiveyard penalty, and lllen Jackie Wallace and Wally Hilgenberg combmed for tlle b~ggest play of the season for the V1kmgs Harns rolled to h1s nght and threw toward Pat Curran but Wallace t1pped the ball and Hilgenberg pulled 11 m for a touchback Tarkenton then took the V1kings 80 yards and set up tlle declSlve one-yard touchdown by Dave Osborn w1th a three-yard scramble lllat ended JUSt mches short of tlle goal lme Tarkenton called Osborn's runmng llle key to the V1kmg effort m the second half "I kept gropmg around for something that would work," he sa1d "They took away a lot of tlle things we like to do They tried to take Chuck Foreman away from us and that's when we went to OsbOrn Dave 1s not as good as last year-he's better He's playing llle best football he's ever played ' Even though the V1k1ng defense made the ke] play 1n llle end zone to turn tlle game around, 11 wasn't tllrough w1th Its heroiCS Harns threw a. U-yard touchdown pass to Jackson to cut the lead to 14-10 m the fourlll quarter and later had llle Rams on the Mmnesota 45 But two consecutive sacks by the onrushing Vikings dropped him for 18 yards m losses and Mmnesota was on Its way to New Orleans after Tarke{lton ate up llle remammg four mmutes of the game Harris sa1d he had nothing to be ashamed of "I know a lot of people don't Ill ink I can do the JOb," sa1d the onl] black startmg quarterback m the NFL "But I d1dn 't thmk I had anything to prove out tllere I JUSt wanted to wm the game I lllmk I've shown I can play m th1s league Just look at where we are " There were e1ght turnovers m tlle game The Rams lost lllree fumbles and llle Vikmgs two and there were three mterceptiOns, two by the V•kmgs Penallles also played a big role Bes1de Mack's penalty, Ram defensive end Fred Dryer was called offside after sackmg Tarkenton on the Ram 12 and tlle Vikmgs went m to score tlle dec1dmg touchdown four plays later Several of the Rams were also seething about a penalty lllat wasn't called, a 12th man tlley ms1sted was on the field \\hen Han IS was dumped for one of h1s crucial losses And wh1le there was gloom m tlle Ram dressmg room, Tarkenton looked forward to the Super Bowl ' I'm kmd of glad we're not playmg M1am1," he said ' I hke to see any good team out of there I'd JUSt as soon play tlle worst team there IS Pittsburgh IS gomg to be a knockdown, dragout affair The Steelers have as much talent as anyone 1n the league and therr defense 1s JUSt awesome " The V1kmgs are expected to be hsted as favontes smce they have gone to the Super Bowl tw1ce m the past while Pittsburgh 1s makmg Its first appearance Grid pros pick their own heroes By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO (NEA)A trwute to tlle unknown, and tlle unheralded, 1s how the mscnpt10n should read on many of the rec1p1ents of the Third Down Trophy, announced today by Newspaper Enterpnse Association and lll1s newspaper The Thll'd Down Trophy, symbohz1ng the most Important play m professiOnal football, was maugurated by NEA m 1961 to honor llle most valuable players on each of the teams, as chosen by the1r peers - the players How else would you recogmze the talents of a Billy Johnson' He was a 15th.;ound draft cho1ce of the Houston Otlers thts year, an obscure wtde receiver from an obscure little school And yet tlle 01lers selected him as thell' best Just as the New Orleans Samts d1d John D1d10n, who has been playmg o!fens1ve center m professwnal football for half a dozen seasons (he was w1th Washmgton the Ill's! two years) With v~rtually no attention Similar respect was shown Tony Greene by llle Buffalo Bills, a team which has 0 J Simpson, because the htUe defens1ve back, rated a spare corner man m preseason plans, turned out to be llle hub of the deep secondary as the1r roarmng safety It 1s true that the glamor spots of the Nallonal Football League - quarterback and runnmg back- w1!1 produce a strong share of Thll'd Down wmners The names of Joe Namath and Ken Stabler, Chuck !foreman and Ot1s Armstrong are among those honored But there was also adequate recognition for those lowest pa1d of all pro football players, llle men m the secondary, and lllell' cohorts m the grueling but vital JOb of defense Followmg are the 1974 Thrrd Down winners Nahonal Conference Atlanta: Ray Brown, free safety A free-wheeling defender who has been among tlle best m NFC m pass m- terceptwns In fourth year w1th Falcons, has also been punt return man Chicago: Wally Chambers, defensive tackle A hteral tower of strength, at 6-5 and 250, on a team that contmues to be physical desp1le advers1ty star smce he broke m a year ago Dallas Cliff Harns, free safety The roammg secondary veteran of the Cowboys had his fmest year, pJCkmg off passes and tacklmg everybody m s1ght I 1 pet 22 12 647 g Boston 21 13 618 N ew York 19 15 559 Philad elph ta 14 21 400 Central 01 V t SI00 w 1 pet wash tn gton 25 9 Cleve land Houston 18 IB 13 15 b 1 3 81 • g b 735 581 5 1h 545 61 1 Atlan ta I S 21 41 7 11 New Orlean s 3 , 30 091 211h Western Conference MldWtS1' DIVI SIOn w 1 pet !J b KC Omaha 20 17 541 Ch1 c ago 17 16 5 15 Detro tl 18 17 5 14 Milwaukee 13 19 40b 4 11? PaCifiC OtVISIOA W I pet g b Golden S tate 22 12 647 seatt l e , 6 19 4 57 t. l ~ Phoentx ~_.11, 15 JB 4ss Portland 15 19 44 1 7 Los Angeles 15 20 429 71 ,..J Saturday's Results N ew York 101 New or eans 94 Detro t ?9 Ch 1cago 70 At l anta 106 Los Angeles 89 Houston 125 Buffalo 117 Boston 115 Golden State 105 Sunday's Games c evel and 110 A tlanta 103 Mt1wa1.1kee 1 15 N ew York 89 KC omaha 103 Portland 99 Boston 12 1 sea ttl e 101 Monday's Games Los Angeles at Houston Buffalo at Milwaukee Cleveland at Wash ng!on Detro 1t ar Ch 1cago KC omaha at Golden Stare ABA Stand1ngs By Un1te d Press lntcrnallonal East w I pet • b II 686 N ew York Kentucky 22 10 688 St LOUIS 14 24 368 11 12 V rg n1a 9 2A 273 14 9 25 265 14 1/ :1 Memph•S We st w 1 pet • b Denver 31 5 961 San Antomo 20 17 541 11117 Utah 18 20 474 14 Indiana 14 17 <~52 San D1ego 13 2 1 382 Saturday's Res ults N Y 100 MemphiS 98 or Denver 129 St Lou•s 121 Sunday's Results Denver 124 San Anton•o 121 Kentucky 125 M em ph• s 114 San Otego 126 $ 1 LOUI S 114 Monday s Gam es PICKS OF THE PROS (1.;)- Johnson of San FranciSco, Detroit Bill Munson, Chambers of Ch1cago, Sherk of Cleveland, Bergey of quarterback The v1rtue of pa l1ence - the 11-year veteran • American Conference passer sa t around for most of Mendenhall, defens1ve tackle Baltimore · M1ke Cur-' last five seasons until he got his He looks like a mobile tank, at chance, 1gmted the Lwns' &-1 and 255, and there 1sn't a lis, hnebacker He's tough I comback more destruchve player at the and he's provocal!ve and Green Bay Ted Hendr1cks, nose pos1hon used m popular Coach Joe Thomas ms1sts there 1sn't a better rmddle lmebacker Cllange of scenery odd-man ahgmnent didn 't affect the ex-Colt, called Philadelphia: B1ll Bergey, hnebacker than this hard hitter the Mad stork, who's also a linebacker He gave the Eagles with the sprmter's speed Buffalo: Tony Greene, free terror m blockmg kicks, should defense what 11 always needed reg am all-pro status smce Bednarik - sohd man m safety Until he was finally Los Angeles : Lawrence llle middle - and also turned decked for the season w1th up among top mterceptors m InJurY Tony was the ball hawk McCutcheon, runnmg back of the Bills • secondary, a For the second stra1ght year, conference 81. Louis · Terry Metcalf, leading mterceptor, a one-tune smce he graduated from the taJO squad, llle Colorado State runnmg back The spectacular free agent Cincinnati: Ken Anderson, product has gamed over 1,000 player of '74, more than anyone quarterback He has the yards rushmg as Rams' b1g res!IOflsible for the turnaround weapon of the Cards to thetr frrst hUe- unerrmg arm tbat Paul Brown demands m all h1s quarMinnesota Clluck Foreman, wmnmg season smce the '40's runnmg back No sophomore San Francisco· Junmy terbacks, and he has the Jinx for tll1s all-purpose threat Johnson, defensive back The disc1plme to execute - on his who led the NFL m scormg figurative grand-daddy of the way to a brilliant career Cleveland: Jerry Sherk, touchdowns and darts tllrough MVP's, this 36-year.old corner lmes or catches passes w1th back came off a couple of m- defens1ve tackle. Th1s little equal faClhly Jury-marred seasons to regam heralded defender has been a regular from the time he New Orleans: John Didion, his all-pro form center Another kudo for Washington: Bill Kilmer, showed up, out of Oklahoma perseverance - picked up on quarterback There !Sfl't a State, m 1970, With the strength w:nvers by Saints m '71 and more gutsy leader m football of a wrestler, wh1ch he 1S Denver· 0t1s Armstrong, established as !hell' regular lllan this beet-faced 3!>-year.old snapper, a key blocking role field general who keeps runnmg back . In h1s tllat gets httle not1ce reclallDlllg his JOb because he's sophomore season, the squat speedster from Purdue showed New York G1anls: John a wmner Philadelphia, Hendricks of Green Bay, Brown of Atlanta and Curtis of Ball!more his last hurrah for the Jets, but Joe Wilhe, operatmg on those gunpy old legs, made llle last half of '74 memorable w1th his slmg shots Oakland Ken Stabler, quarterback No longer do they down.grade soutllpaw flmgers, not smce Kenny took over the loaded Ra1ders a year ago and return man direction as one of gave them Kansas City Emmitt Thomas, quarterback He led llle NFL powers Pittsburgh Glen Edwards, the National Football League On a team lllat bursts safety m pass mtercept1ons and was Wllll hne defenders, this nght fmaUy recognized for what he safety 1s a startler as the star has been for almost a decade one of the great pass coverage of tllem all- he was picked up by the Steelers as a free agent men m football Miami : Bob Gnese, quar- 111 '71 San Diego : Don Woods , terback The one steady force Besides runmng back on a Super Bowl team that Houston's Bill Johnson, tlle stumbled at tunes, the heady only rookie honored he cost field general had h1s best year tlle Chargers the wa1ver pnce yet as a pro of $100, and he has gone over New England: Sam Cunpresllg10us 1,000 mark m the rungham, fullback. The Pats collapsed when Sam did, With a rushmg They, the 26 des1gnates, are knee operation -until then he the men their teammates look was a cmch to go over the 1,000 to on Thll'd Down mark rushmg. Sam 1s therr crutch for the future New York Jets· Joe Namath, quarterback It may have been why he was a No I draft p1ck. by stnppmg from 0 J Simpson the NFL rushmg IItle Houston· Billy Johnson, w1de rece1ver A 5-ll speedster out of httle Widener (Pa ) College, he was a long shot even to make the squad, let alone wm a regular JOb and excel as punt Kentucky at Vtrg n1a MemphiS at New York San An ton to at Utah WHA S1'andmgs By Un1ted Press International East w I I pts gf ga N ew Englnd 19 13 1 39120112 13 16 I '17 83 97 Clevela nd Ch tcago 1 1 20 0 22 100 121 lndtanapols 6 28 1 13 76 152 West w I I pt s gf ga Houston 24 11 0 48 159 99 16 13 2 34 110 104 Phoen•x Mmnesota 16 15 0 32 133 11 5 15 16 I 31106114 aa 152 11 22 2 Sa n D ego Mtch gan Toronto Quebec Wtnn1peg Phlladlphli' w I t pts gf ga 24 7 5 53 137 74_ Atlanta 16 15 NY Rangers 15 1l NY Islanders 14 14 6 8 9 By Polly Cramer Old woodwork proves shiny 38 104 108 3(1 136 115 37 122 103 DIVISIOn 2 vancouver Chtcago St Lou s Mtnn esota w I I ph gf 22 10 5 49 139 17 14 4 38 123 15 15 6 J6 125 1 1 19 5 27 99 ga 110 94 129 145 \ POLLY'S PROBLEM KansasCrty 5 26 4 14 B3 159 DIVISIOn 3 W I f pis gl ga Montreal 20 6 11 5 1 162 105 LOS Ange les IB 5 ll 47 107 63 P11tsburgh ll 16 8 30 135 133 Oe troil 9 lY 5 23 97 139 Wash.ngton 3 30 4 10 78 197 DIVISIOn 4 w I f pts gf ga Buffa o 24 B S 53 167 121 Boston 20 10 6 46 l72 116 Toronto 11 17 6 28 112 131 Cal •fornta 9 22 6 24 98 154 Saturday's Results A tlant a 3 Ptttsburgh 3 Toronto 3 NY I slanders 1 Montreal 7 Kansas Ctty 2 Chtcago 2 Phtladelphta 1 Sl Lou ts 4 Mtnnesota 2 Vancouver 6 Boston 4 Caltfornta 3 Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results NY Rangers 2 Kansas CttY 1 Ph lade lpht a 5 Buffalo 2 NY Islanders 7 Washington 0 Ch c.ago 5 St LOU IS 2 Mondays Games Toronto at Ptttsburgh Los Ange les at Detrotf NY Rangers a t M tnnesota DEAR POLLY - I want to remove the shine from old woodwork The flmsh basiCally 1S m good condition so I do not want to remove 11 entrrely but JUSt llle h1gh gloss Any help will be appreciated - M J S DEAR MJ .S. - I have used a detergent sue b as used lor washing reaDy dirty clothes In water and found It dulls a high finish on woodwork enough so lhal paint will stick to II. You mlgbl try that and lben polish lbe surface back to the desl!:ed sheen. Flrlll experiment on a place behind lbe door. A furniture wash lbal might do lbe job ls lbree tablespoons Unseed oil, one tablespoon turpentine and a quart of bot water. MJx thoroughly, lei cool, wring a clolb out of Ibis, do a smaU area at a time, wipe dry and so on. - POLLY. " Canad1an w I t pts gt 20 13 I 41 150 125 19 14 0 38136114 •• l7 14 1 Js 12e 101 Edmonton 17 10 0 34 105 Vancouve r 15 14 2 32 97 Saturday 's Results Quebec 4 M1ch1gan 1 Houston 6 N ew England 1 Phoen•x 3 Cleve 2 ot W nntpeg 6 San Otego 4 Sunday's Results M ch 1g a n 4 C h1cago 3 H ous ton 6 W1nn1peg 3 Minnesota 6 Cleve land 0 Edmonton 5 lnd1anapol s 4 Mondays Games Phoent x at Quebec 88 97 fied. We haven't played m f1ve weeks and we may be mistake prone And m1stakes w11l decide most any game " Asked ab<Jut Pat Haden, USC's Rhodes Scholar quarterback, and what effect the layoff (the TroJanS' last game was Nov 30) would have on him, the Ohio State coach replied " I expect Pat Haden lo be as sharp as a dart He's had three weeks to prepare for thiS game and lllat's plenty of time lo develop a good passmg game.'' A reporter quened Hayes and Big Ten conumss1oner Wayne Duke If they thought tlle Rose Bowl should be decided by an overtune if 1t ended m a he Texas Tech and Vanderbilt fought to a 6-6 deadlock m tlle Peach Bowl at Atlanta Saturday "I'd have to tlllnk ab<Ju!Jt but tlle overtune Idea does have some mer1t," the Oh1o State coach said "Of course, yoW' players rmght be exhausted and that's when you might get an mjury '' Sa1d Duke . "I'm too far away from coaching to comIl)ent on that because I lllmk something like that should be up to the coaches But if 1t's done,1t should be for all games and not ]ust bolls " McKinley, offensive end Mark Schmerge, Cmcmnall St Xav1er, defellSlve lineman Jay Case, Cincmnatl Moeller; and hnebacker Tom Cousmeau, Lakewood st Edwards Tony Nathan, who scored 24 touchdowns and a pall' of twopomt conversiOns for' Woodlawn High School, Birnungham, Ala , led tlle voting among the hacks Willie Young Milwaukee bombs NY By United Press International the Portland Trailblazers, 100- The most Irrelevant stal!shc m tlle Natwnal Basketball Association 13 that the Mil· waukee Bucks are m last place m the M1dwest DiVISIOn What 1s relevant 1S lllat the Bucks are only 4'k games out of frrst place-doser to f1rst place than the second-place teams m the Central and Pacific DIVISions AdditiOnally, the Bucks have won 10 of the1r 16 games smce the return of Kareem AbduiJabbar and Sunday n1ght mtually ran tbe New York Knlcks out of the building m scormg a li:HI9 VIctory Abdul.Jahbar's presence forced the Knlcks to shoot from llle outside and set the stage for a third-period bhtz during which the Bucks outscored the Knlcks, 1~. The Bucks led, 67-65, wtlh 6 49 left m tbe third penod but scored the next 15 pomts and New York was scoreless for the remainder of the per1od while Milwaukee opened an 82-65 lead Abdul..Jabbar, a doubtful starter because of a stramed back, started, scored 'l1 pomts and had 14 rebounds while Bob Dandndge added 31 for the Bucks Harthorne Wmgo led the Knlcks w11ll 16 pomts The Cleveland Cavs defeated the Atlan'a Hawks, lljl-103, the Kansas City.Omaha idngs beat 99, and the Boston Celtics topped the Seattle SuperSonics, 121-101, in other NBA games. The San Diego Conqwstadors downed the St Lows Spirlts, 126-114, the Kentucky Colonels scored a 125-114 win over the Memphis Sounds and the Denver Nuggets beat the San Antom(l Spurs, 124-121, in American Basketball Association games Cavs 110, Hawks 103: Jun Chones hlf on 11 of 12 from the field as he scored 25 points and led the Cavaliers to thetr victory The Cavs made 50 of BO shots from the floor for a .625 percentage and had a 106-90 lead With 2 23 left m the game Ted Henderson scored 'l1 points for the Hawks KIDgs 103, Blazers 99: Nate Archibald scored 31 pomts and Jimmy Walker added 19 for tlle Kings, who outscored tbe Trail Blazers, 124, In tlle last 5 23 of the game Sidney Wicks had 25 points for Portland. Cellics 121, Sonlcs 101: Dave Cowens' 26 points Jed .inx Celtics scoring m double ligures as the Boston last break kept SeAttle off...tride through most of the game at Seattle The Celtics had a 58-li3 halftime lead and gradually increased 11 durmg the fmal two periods Basketball Schedule By Untted Press International Monday Oh to Un•verstty at Loyola (Ill) C tnCtnnatt at St LOUI S Deftance at Marshall IM1ch J Tourney Tuesday Sa n Franetsco St at Toledo Wednesday N o games schedu led Thursday N ew HampShire at Cmcmnatt Ttff n at Purdue F t Wayne \ Fnday Hall of Fame Tourney, canton (Walsh Malone West Va Wesleyan M1ll1gan Tenn l Saturday OhtO State .at M1ch1gan Toledo at Bowltng Green \ Kent State at OhiO Untverslly Western Mtchtgan at M1am 1 Wabash ( lnd) at Ctncmnatt Dayton at Pepperdtne ICal1f J Wr tgh t 51 at Rtce Xav•er at Loyola ( 111 J Ashland ar F lortda Tech Youngstown S t at Nebraska Omaha Baldwtn Wallace at Muskmgum Capttal at He tdelberg Mount Un1on at Dentson Kenyon at Case Western Martetta at Wtttenberg Oberlm at Steubenv ll le Oh o Norlhern at Adrtan (Mtch ) Wooster at Otterbem Def tance at Bluffton Anderson (lnd l af Fmd lay OhiO Dom1n1ca n at Marton (lnd ) Mercy (NYl at Ttfftn Urbana at Earlham ( lnd ) Wilm•ngton at Manchester ( lnd ) Hall of Fame Tourneys Fmals at Can ton cones and cranberries A report of the recent county flower show wasg1ven w1th two members Mrs Earl Dean and Mrs Roy Holter rece1vmg top awards Mrs llle 'Best Holter, A\\ard exh1b1hng bons Mr~ Dean rece1ved of Show" and Mrs the Creatlv1ty The 12 members won mne blue rib- Still nothing like hQmemade bread By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Ther~ 1s notllmg hke the aroma of a loaf of bread baking m an oven The taste, too, brmgs w1th 1t a very spec1al sensation and the combmahon 1s one that more md1v1duals of all ages are gettmg mto A cheesy poppy loaf and a beeh1ve bread are good 1tems to add to the home baklng scene CHEESE POPPY LOAD Pur le y Karr, Mr s Ph1lhp Radford Mrs Eva 4''• to 53/, unsifted flour Walker, Mrs Kathryn Mora, 2 tablespoons sugar (or and Mrs Charles Kuhl equivalent sweetener) therapy comrmttee members 1 package active dry yeast for November and December one-third cup softened, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w11ll those ind!VIduals who reported on lhe1r work w1th the margarine advertise an arhcle for sale all tell everything about 11 except spec1al education class at I cup very warm tap water tlle price. I have seen several ads for lllmgs I m1ght have been Chester Elementary School (1211-13(). F) mterested m buymg if the pnces had been quoted Instead of Two guests, Mrs Wilson 4 eggs (at room temcalling to ask tlle price, I JUSt buy a new one - MRS H G Z Carpenter and Mrs Bert perature) DEAR POLLY - Recently I pamted the walls m my front ~ rsx s =~::: ii-'····...-,;:;: Gnmm, JUdged llle packages ! \', cups grated Bonbel room and had to remove the brackets that hold the curiam rods and arrangements w11ll Mrs cheese Mter droppmg the screws, screwdnver, etc , several times I h1t Wyatt Chadwell receiVIng llle 21> teaspoons poppy seed on llle Idea of usmg an empty pamt roller pan Hook 1t on the most ongmal and Mrs Earl I tablespoon cold water ~ HOMEMADE BREADS add a spec1al touch to an] meal - no matter the budget ladder It IS perfect for holding everythmg I could even move llle ~,•, :$ Dean , the prettiest Blue ladder from wmdow to wmdow and thmgs stayed m the tray nbbons for arrangements went In a large b<Jwl thoroughly lightly Pinch seam to seal 1.1:.! cup mUk Now when domg anything on a ladder, even outdoors, I hook up Add egg and '• cup floW' Beat to Mrs Dean, Mrs Ada Holter m1x 1% cupa flour sugar, salt 11 4 cup water Taper ends4 by rolhng gently 1 at h1gh speed 2 mmutes the pamt pan. - MRS M C Mrs Mace! Barton, Mrs Kuhl and undissolved ac!Jve dry 3 tablespoons margarine back and forth Place on scrap1ng bowl ocraswnally Polly's oote -A strip of adbeslve-backed plastic tape Is also and Mrs Kathryn Mora Red yeast Add marganne honey 3 tablespoons greased baking sheet Repeat Sllr m enough add1twnal flour good for holding screws, nalls, etc., that are to be reused and TUE~DAY nbbons were awarded to Mrs Gradually add very warm tap w11ll remammg half of dough "• cup sugar (or equivalent) might be misplaced. tu make a soft dough Turn out ANNUAL New Year's party J M Gaul, Mrs Rose Gmther, water to dry mgred1ents and Beat together remammg egg I tablespoon grated orange onto hghtly floured board DEAR POLLY - I hope my Pomter will save someone a for members of Drew Webster Mrs Roger Gaul, and Mrs beat 2 mmutes at medunn yolk and I tablespoon water peel knead untli smooth and elasllc plumber's b1U. Recently I was cannmg tomatoes and was Post 39, Amencan LegiOn, Robert Wood speed of electric m1xer or w1th Brush loaves w1th egg miXIW'e, Honey Glaze abo ut 8 to 10 mmutes Place m JOyfully plannmg to dispose of the mess m my new garbage fam1hes and guests, begmmng The refreshments table was rotary beater, scrapmg bowl than spnnkle each loaf w1th greased bow l, turnmg to disposal when mother warned me not to do 11 Du"ll'g a plumbmg 9 30 p m Tuesday at post covered w11ll a green cloth and occasionally Add 3 eggs, I egg remammg poppy seed Let nse In a large bowl thoroughly grease top Cover Let n se m excavation at her house pipes had been unearthed that were home Mus•c by Armand, centered Wllll a blue hghted wh1te (reserve yolk for later m warm place, free from draft, m1x % cup flour, salt and warm place fr ee from draft clogged With sluny tomato skins Apparentlv bemg so thin they orgamst arrangement and blue tapers use ) and '¥.! cup flour Beat at unl!l doubled m bulk, about I und.ssolved act1ve dry yeast llfltll doubled m bulk, about I cling to the sides of the p1pes mdefm1tely JUS! w:ntmg to cause a WATCH SERVICE , 7 30 The hostess was assisted by h1gh speed 2 mmutes, scrapmg hOW' Combme m1lk, water ~ our Comb1 ne sugar and problem - PATRICIA p m Ash St Free\\ 1ll Bapl!st Mrs Wyatt Chadwell and Mrs bowl occasiOnally Sl!r m Bake at 4{)(kfegrees 20 to 25 margarine and honey m a gra ted orange peel Punch DEAR POLLY - In llle mail I rece1ved advertisements of Church, Middleport A number Horace Karr cheese and enough additional mmutes or W1tll done Remove saucepan Heat over low heat dough down dl\ 1de mto loW' men's shirts ahd pants w1tll small swatches of the Iabrie atof smgmg groups and several floW' to make a soft dough from baking sheets and cool on llfltll hqwds are very warm equal p1eces Form 2 p.eces tached I save aU these and find they come m very handy when on hand to present m1msters TW'n out onto hghUy floured w1re racks Makes 2 loaves Marganne does not need to mto cone shapes about 4 mches PARTY GIVEN mending my husband's pants and shl!'ts 'i'hose I cannot use are tlle program Pubhc mv1ted melt Gradually add to dry h1gh Place on a greased Mrs Dorothy Dandak1s, b<Jard DlVlde m half Roll one passed tO my daughl!'rs-m-laws for mendmg children's clothes WATCHNIGHTserv1ce, 7 30 Athens, enlertamed w1th a half mto an 8 x 12-mch recmgred1ents and beat 2 mmutes baking sheet several mches BEEHIVE BiEAD Such samples are about three and a half by two mches and few of p m at Pomeroy Wesleyan dmner party on ChriStmas tangle Sprmkle w1th 1 3 to 3'h unslfled nour at medium speed of electn c apart D1v1de remainin g 2 us have such a selectiOn of sewmg scraps laymg around -MRS Holme.s Church w1lh Troy Da) Her guests were Lt and teaspoon poppy seed llegmm1xer or wtlh rotary beater p1eces of dough m half Roll I teaspoon sail EAL F1elds Dewey King preaching 1 package active dry yeast scrapmg bowl occaswna ll y each piece to a 20-mch rope Mrs Karl Russell and nmg at w1de s1de, roll up Pastor , R.- O'Dell Manley ~»SW.~~QQ:l::":l:~~ Wmd one 20-mch rope around children, Melissa and Kenneth mv1tes the pubhc top of cone Seal lower end to Fredencsburg , Va Mr and ~ ~~~ cone SecW'e ropes w1th toothMrs Floyd Chapman picks m several places Repeat daughters, Shelly and KimWith remammg 2 ropes and berly, Columbus, Mr and Mrs cone Measure out 2 teaspoons Emerson Jones, Middleport , Mr and Mrs Ron Gotthardt of sugar mixture Set astde for and Mr and Mrs Kennelll • Mrs Peggy Stout and Mrs andson ,Gruce Columbus, Mr garmsh Sprmkle rema1mng RusseU , Racme The famll) and Mrs Roger Morgan, Mary Rose were hostesses for sugar m1xture over breads Let enJoyed a turkey dmner, and a layette shower honormg Mrs Middlepor t, Mr a nd M•s nse uncovered tn a v. arm dunn g the afternoon ex Robert Moore, Pataskala and Jenmfer Butcher recently at place, free from draft un\Jl changed g1fts and took p1c Mrs Lou McConnaughey, llle Stout home m Syracuse He smd 1t would not be doubled m bulk about one Essex said less fuel would be COLUMBUS (UPI) State lures Cmcmnall, were Chnstmas Games were played w1th School Supermtendent Martin used by havmg OhiO's 2.5 feasible to close schools m the hOW' guests of Mrs W A Morgan pnzes gomg to Mrs Da1sy 16TH CELEBRATED Essex says public schools face rmllion children m school than wmter and keep them open m Bake at 350-degrces 25 to 30 Mrs McConnaughey has spent the summer, because many of mmutes, or tm hl done Dr1zzle Mem Ault, daughter of Mr "a critical natural gas shor- m thell' homes Blakeslee and Mrs Margaret the past month here w1lh her the older ones do not have 811' Honey Glaze O\Cr breads wh1le and Mrs Wilham Ault, M1d tage" which IS likely to become Wants Schools Left Open Butcher Miss Barbara Logan son-m-law and daughter, Mr By Lawrence E Lamb, MD. conditiOners and llley also use "Openmg doors, movmg dleport, celebrated her 16th won the door pnze Cake, more acute hot Spr1nkie w1lh reserved and Mrs Morgan DEAR DR LAMB I have around and engagmg m their fuel rmnts, nuts, punch and coffee birthday anmversary w1th a Some Ohio schools have been sugar m1xture Remove from M1ss Lucy Amsbary of had a long hiStory of duodenal party on Chnstmas Eve Cake "But 1f a local d1stnct were baking sheets and cool on w1re normal kind of activity very were served by the hostesses told by utilities to reduce their Columbus has been the hohday ulcer, startmg after prohlblllon and punch were served Atprobably would requll'e more to dec1de to close 1ts schools to The guest hst mcluded those guest of Mr. and Mrs Clmton m 1929 when the S1ppy d1et was tendmg were Mr and Mrs gas fuel consumption because fuel than If they were m a assist mdustry, certamly they racks Makes 2 loaves named and Opal Offutt, Mrs of dwtndllng supplles this Honey Glaze Combme 3 F1sher, Lincoln Hill m vogue Smce then I have Gary Ault, Todd and Tobey, central location," Essex sa1d would have the opt10n of domg Marg1e Blake, Mrs Pat Circle, winter tablespoons honey and one Here spendmg the hohdays hemorrhaged three times on Spnngfleld , Mr and Mrs Ron Mrs Maggie Jones, Mrs "It 1S a critical gas shortage "Secondly, research has con- 1t and making up the days at tablespoon marganne m a w1tll her parents, Dr and Mrs my own and once on an asprrtn- Logan and Dann, Middleport, firmed that a classroom of some later tlme," he sa1d, small saucepan Bnng to boll Blanche Wolfe, Mrs Suzanne In accordance with my mR E BoiCe, has been their contammg prescnption, but Ron Couch, Pomeroy, Mr and youngsters generate suff1c1ent mdiCatmg the state school Wolfe, Mrs Mickey Hoback, daughter, Romora, Columbus have always recovered qwckly Mrs C H W1se, Waverly, formation from the Columbia heat to mamtam the tempera- board had htile authority to over mediUm heat Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs Gas System which serves Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy enough to avmd surgery Now I Mrs Celeste Bush, Greg, Nick Pam Crow, Sharon Birch, approX11Il8tely two-thirds of ture of a room once the tem- keep schools open and Mrs B A Dodson have am 67, sermret1red and act1ve, "The school d1str1ct must and Jason, Middleport, and the Rhonda Tyo, Mrs Ethel Ohio tllrough various local perature has been attamed m had as the guests for the don't dnnk or smoke, and off'er children 180 days of early mornmg '' hosts and the1r son Perk Lowery, Mrs Helen Maag, utilities," Essex sa1d "The week, M Sgt and Mrs hohday Wllll what to eat contendmg school a year. and that must be Essex sa1d he expected Mrs Bernice Carpenter, Mrs ullhty servmg Dayton has Robert C Hutchmson of Offett when I eat out already ordered a 29 per cent school d1stncts other than done durmg tlle fiscal year Julia McComas, Mrs Lucy Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb . I have trouble mamtammg months Please answer as I can reduction m natural gas lo lllose m the Dayton area also which starts July I and ends Wh1te, Mrs Clarice Erwm Mr and Mrs George Conroy proper nourishment I m now wr1le to you but never can put schools m that reg~on Other will get notices to cut back on June 30," Essex added "So any Mrs Nancy Clatwortlly, Mrs and Kimberly , Hugh Conroy 150 pounds and am 5-foot-11 change beyond that would on a sustamed conversation such redactions around the fuel conswnpt1on VlVlenne Waddell, Mrs Jean and M1ss Carol Essex, all of Recently on a checkup an w1th a doctor to find out much state are expected "The 29 per cent reduction reqwre legislallon " Fisher, Mrs Nan Moore , Mrs Akron It was the !1rst lime tlle ulcer was spotted Takmg the because of my inadequacy at and conversatiOns w1th ut1hty "There Is a fuel crl.SlS and we Mildred Karr, Miss Mildred fam1ly had spent Chnstrnas bull hy llle horns I plunged mto asking mlelllgent questwns have lnlormed tbe schools of comparues ilxhcate that unless Ha" ley, Mrs Margery Hoff- together for 11 years other a cabbage JWCe d1et on my DEAR READER - You that, and of the pos1tion of the they can unprove !hell' supply, ner, Mrs Ada Titus, and Nancy v1s1tors at tlle Conroy - Dodson own My doctor approved probably have an overactive state Board of Education that 1t It 1S highly probable that adKarnes home were Mr and Mrs Jack Gomg all out, I started digestive tract and undigested would not be conducive to ditional not1ces will be gomg Conroy, Columbus, Mrs Al1ce shoveling down Brewer's yeast carbohydrate w1th yeast was conservmg fuel by closing forward to them," he sa1d FAMILY GATHERS Ferguson of Huntmgton, and plus, and then the chncher "There appears to be no way at Mr and Mrs Robert Duck- Mr and Mrs Edgar Reynolds , came when I decided I was propelled mto the colon where schools Rather they should thiS tune that Columbia Gas worth, Middleport, hosted a Middleport On Fnday mght really well and started eatmg 11 fermented and really apply aU poss1ble means of can obtam more natW'al gas One 1s all you family gathermg for a hohday Mr and Mrs Reynolds en- cooked wheat In sp1te of the produced enormous amounts of conserving fuel and keeping from their Texas and really need buffet Sunday The1r guests tertamed w1th a dmner party bft I got from the wheat, I gas Yeast and carbohydrates the schools gomg " LouiSiana f1elds " w1ll do that It will tend to g1ve Your N•1101"t wldt -cttnl c1o )l'ere Mr and Mrs Raymond for the Erroll Conroys and M stopped 11 at once, and the Essex sa1d there was httle you a lift all r~ght, like a l'ltlp you mort "'"' lh tn Zirkle, Warner Robms, Ga , Sgt Hutchmson and fam1ly the state school board or state yeast too, when temhc gas floatmg balloon tlmo.1 tnyon. atJO might here for a hohday v1s1t, Mr The Hutchmsons returned to pams showed up m llle chest, lUll live you aomt could do about keepmg schools I would suggest you worry monty too and Mrs. W1ll1am Fred S!mth, Omaha Sunday open durmg a gas shortage back and upper or lower abless about cabbage JUICe and Sr , Bradbury, Mr and Mrs Hobday V!Sllors of Mr and dolen, mcludmg a rmld temper1od P. J. PAULEY <> Fred Hoffman , M1ke, Tam1, Mrs Don Johnson and sons, perature for a day or so The other JWCes and soups and State Board Helpless 307 Sprine Ave , Pomeroy concentrate on a more usual Beverly and Dav1d, V1cky Portland, were M1ss Betty chest pams are conceded to be "There 1S nothing lllat we A g1ft of money was sent to Ph. 992-2318 Abbott, Mr and Mrs Lee W1lson, H1llsv1lle, Va ; Mr and from gas and muscles but d1et, w1th frequent feedmgs If can do except urge the gas you need to gam we1ght add a the Umted Methodist Baughman, Jerrey, Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler, Mary, create a question of a heart companies to keep tlle schools ~INAllONWIDE Mrs Eugene S!mth, Tinuny, Kathy, and LaW'a, Scwtov1lle, problem because my blood httle fat to your d1et The Children's Home at Worth- moving, because lbey rmght avocados may help you there mgton m hen of a g1ft exchange u.~~~~~C! John, Cmdy, Mark, and Mr and Mrs Marvm pressure has been 173 and I If you tolerate meats use them by members of the Racine disrupt the economy if they M M • - • Wul .. ln ... ., t D Joseph, Middleport, Tma and McKelvey, Syracuse, Mr and have JUst about always had an were closed," he said " It l8 a Ill .. , _ . _ Uutu .. r1,.. ,,...,,.!let Co The foods you men boned are Umted MethodiSt Women of the 111-''-161 lll• l_r.,tt C OMPIIII Lor1 Smith, Cheshire, and Mrs. Wilham A McKelvey, Irregular heart beat I'm on very, very severe act10n to "'-'- CMk• c...."'""' ~oo Bobby Duckworth, son of the Bruce McKelvey, Portland, Diaz1de, qum1dme, Proban- all low calorie foods YoW' Racme Wesleyan Church close Ule schools for any per1od The annual ChriStmas party Probanthme 1S !me, but you hosts Thereon Johnson , R<lcme; Mr lllme and Sorb1trate may need some antac1ds if you and supper was held at the of time'' and Mrs Ronald Cowdery and Th1s latest attack has been are not taking any Managmg horne of Mrs Alleyne Reese on Larry, Long Bottom, and M1ss qwte pers1stent, and I have ulcers 1s complicated for more Monday before Christmas . Paula Jones, Athens been trymg to d1et on th1ck details about what you can do, Mrs Beulah Bradford gave Chnstrnas dmner guests of chicken nee soup mostly, With wr1te to me m care of th1s grace before the turkey dinner Mrs Anna Ogdm of near peaches and low-fat rmlk m be- newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, was served Members Wilkesville were Mr and Mrs tween meals, but the loss m fuld1o C1ty Station , New York, gathered around the !ll'eplace (Serving America for 100 Years) Her)Jert Jones, Conme and weight IS making me feel I am N Y 10019 and ask for the for the Christmas program Ke1th, Dublin; Mr and Mrs undernourished So, I will add booklet on ulcers Send 50 costs with readings bemg giVen by Charles Grlff11b and Karen, some avocados and stop trymg to cover costs Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a buSiness of Mrs Etta Mae HIU, Mrs Clara Pomeroy, and Wayne DaVIS, to gJVe my stomach a rest And, I hope you have gotten Mae Sargent, Mrs Margaret your own with a very small mvestment. We are interested Middleport My mam goal IS to control your flu shots Older people West, Mrs Rees A carol sing Spendmg Chnstrnas w1th Mr the ulcer and to build up resist- and those w1th health problems was also held and Mrs Libby in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail and Mrs Franc1s Andrews and ance enough that I won't have should have them It can be Wllllord had the closlng the Larry Collins fam1ly were tllree or four attacks of flu or hfesavmg 1f gotten soon enough prayer experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Mary Ellen Andrews, bronchitis dW'mg the winter for some of these people Open New Year's Eve Startingat6:00 Ohio. Corapohs, Pa , and Mr and Brong your ch1ld and en)oy a Mrs Wayne Salkow1tz of night out Columbus If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a SINiiERS COMING Call 992-7608 CINCINNATI (UP!) - As C2achor, of yet another heist demanded tbe remaining cash. future in your own business, write giving full personal The Eggleton Smgers of St or 742-4902 Not sat181ied with tbe $140, far as owner Paul Kraft Is about 3 a.m. Sunday which Albans w1U be at the Mount qualifications to: Re1sonable Rates Umon Baptist Church near concetned, lighterung struck netted two armed bandits $185 and perhaps miffed that they Krall hurned to the store to had been beaten to the punch Any Age Chold Carpenter Tuesday evening for twice early Sunday at his Please Call Before a watch mght service A Happy Food Store m downtown remove $140 m another cash by a colleague, the five men Bringing Children register the robbers were emptied Kraft's wallet of $230 potluck dinner will be served at Clnemnati Kraft, already tbe v1dlm of unable to pry open No sooner and collected $2 from 9 p m w1tll the smgmg to three robberies this year at the had he opened the spare Czachor's pockets before follow Those attendmg are to 2123~ all rught grocery store, was register than five mqre armed leavmg the not.se>-Happy Food take a covered dish and lll.err Corner of At. 7 & Un1on Ave notified by his clerk, Robert men marched 'm and Store own table service ' Uiyette shower given recently t ~ Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes :t ~ DR LAMB Ulcer patient Gas shortage critical now, will get worse says Essex needs advice N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 I CLOSt AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. of Lmcoln High School, Jersey C1ty, N J , was an overwhelming selection as the top lineman m the nation. Only three JUniors were selected to the team by high school and college coaches and sportswriters and r,dio and television announcers. The Jurnors were quarterback Tony Capozzoh, St. Dommie's, Oyster Bay , N Y , and runnmg backs Vegas Ferguson, Richmond High School, Richmond, Ind., and Matt Suhey, State College, State College, Pa 4 Far- West ClaSSIC Oregon 80 Ariz St 76 wash St 69 Ore St 65 ( Consolatton Round) Cretghtn 62 Bstn Coli l!1 Wake Forest 92 Iowa 7l ECAC Holiday Fes1'1val USC 81 Rutgers 66 Frdhm 94 St Jos Pa 66 (Consolation Round) Manhttn 70 Seton Hal! 66 Conquistadors 126, Spirits 114 TraVIS Grant scored 33 pomts and Dwight Lamar had 28 m leading tbe Conquistadors over the Spmts. Rookies Marvm Barnes and Fly Wil11ams led the Spmts w1th 28 and 26 pomts respechvely Colonels 125, Sounds 114: Arlls G1lmore scored 33 points and puUed down 'l1 rebounds m leading the Colonels' trillll1ph dl;lSillie a 37-polnt performance by lbe Sounds' Tom Owens The victory enabled the Colonels to regain f1rst place m the Eastern Divlston from the Idle New York Nets. Nuggets 124, Spurs 1%1: The Nuggets rallied for lbelr 19th straight home wm, w1th the help of reserve center Dave Robisch, wbo scored SIX pomts 1n the fourth period Ralph Simpson scored 25 polnts for the Nuggets, who trailed by as many as 14 poUlts Rich Jones scored 33 "mts lor San An· tomo strung pop corn, cookies, pme FOOD FOR AMERICANS i Calendar;l college games Four Ohio prep gridders on all-America squad NEW YORK (UPI) - FoW' Oh10 high school stars were named to the 12th annual AllAmerican High School Football Team announced by Parade Magazme Sunday The Ohioans named on tlle SQ.rnan squad were runnmg back Jonathan Moore, Canton CHESTER - The annual Chn stmas party of the Chesler Garden Club was hosted by Mrs Re1d Young whose home was decorated throughout usmg a blue and green color scheme For roll ca ll members commented on "A Chnstrnas I Remember ' Devotwns were g1ven by Mrs Pearl Mora usmg Luke for scnpture and a Chn stmas prayer Mrs Cla nce Krautter d1splayed several packages usmg fresh plant matenal for her wrappmgs Mrs Kathryn Mora exh1b1ted a tree decorated w~th natW'e's matenal wh1ch coUld later be put out for tlle b1rds It mcluded sycamore balls, ~ Social ,, This week's " on an m-and-out team Starting fullback undecided--Woody PASADENA, Calif (UPI)Oh10 State football coach Woody Hayes doesn't know who his starting fullback w1U be on New Year's Day It could be Champ Henson, a semor from Ohw Or 11 wuld be Pete Johnson, a sophomore from New York. Durmg tlle regular season, Henson, who suffered a serious knee InJury last year, and divided the Johnson fullbackmg dulles. " I have flipped a com to decide who was going to start," Hayes swd Sunday "But they (Henson and Johnson) d1dn 't like that "So I told lllem I'd start the one who does the best m practice and let hun keep the starting position as long as he does wen" Hayes sent his Buckeyes lllrough their fmal "hard" workout at Citrus College at Azusa, Calif , Sunday and then pronounced h!S team "Ill and ready " He swd startmg split end Dave Hazel, who has an ankle InJury, would be ready for Oh!Q Slate's Rose Bowl meeting w11ll Uruversity of Southern Califorma "I'm not satisfied w11ll what we'vedone m prachce,., Hayes smiled, "but I'm nev• satis- DIVISIOM 1 AtlantiC DtVI StOO w Polly 's Pointers N H L Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal .Garden club of Chester meets Gift of money sent chz'/dfi:on t~ C OI'IDI "~ MONTGOMERY WARD ·& CO. Approximate1y 2000 Santas this year will take to the road and kill. II the statistics hold steady, there Will don't v1ew themselves as killers but as be a 25% mcrease dunng the ho hday warm, lovmg people who can also dnnk season m the number of people who and dnve. Will d1e at the hands of drunken drivers Obv10usly they couldn't W,hen you reahze that these drunken Your new car dealer hopes you'll go dnvers were lovmg, g•ft·g•v mg ~.,,oMo•,, through the ho hday season Santas- pare nts, relat 1ves a nd ..... #• safely so you can be a Santa fnends-shortly before they took ! ~ agairt next year to the road , you begm to get the ~ : Dealers who display this Idea that people who k1ll people seal subscribe to the NADA m drunken dnvmg acc•<!ents Code of Business Practices. . . National Automobile Dealers Association Offlc1al organ1zallon or America's new car and truck dealers • Washington, D.C. Vne '" a senes pr.esented py N A. D A., The DallY Sent1nel and The 'rr• County Aulomob•le Dealers Assoc . ) The Day Nursery Robbers wouldn't give up on Kraft The Day NursetJ E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Ma(Yiand �5- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleoort-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Dec 30, 1974 4- The D"ll) Sentmel , M1ddleport-Pomerov 0, Mund,l\, Dec 30 !974 Vikings outlast Rams, 14-10 Pro Standings • N BA Stand1ngs By un.t ed Press lnlernattonal Eastern Conferen~:e Buffa l o BLOOMINGTON, Mmn ( UPI) - It wasn't exactly champwnshlp cahber football but llle Mmnesota V1kings are back m the Super Bowl for the second straight year They beat tlle Los Angeles Rams, 14-10, Sunday for the NatiOnal Conference title 1n a comedy of errors and w1ll meet the surpnsmg Pittsburgh steelers, who dumped heav1ly favored Oakland, 24-13, 1n the AFC title game for the Super Bowl The R<lms-Vlltings game was filled w1th fumbles , mterceptwns , dropped balls and costly penalties and m the end, 11 was that old standby, Mmnesota's Purple Gang defense, that saved the day The key came m the thrrd penod Minnesota led , 7-3, on Fran Tarkenton 's 29-yard touchdown pass to Jun Lash m llle second penod and had llle Rams pmned back at the 25 But Los Angeles quarterback James Harns escaped lllree defenders and hooked up on a 73-yard pass play w1th Harold Jackson to the VIking two John Cappelleth drove to llle one and then the complexwn of llle game changed First guard Tom Mack jumped offside, dra\\mg a fiveyard penalty, and lllen Jackie Wallace and Wally Hilgenberg combmed for tlle b~ggest play of the season for the V1kmgs Harns rolled to h1s nght and threw toward Pat Curran but Wallace t1pped the ball and Hilgenberg pulled 11 m for a touchback Tarkenton then took the V1kings 80 yards and set up tlle declSlve one-yard touchdown by Dave Osborn w1th a three-yard scramble lllat ended JUSt mches short of tlle goal lme Tarkenton called Osborn's runmng llle key to the V1kmg effort m the second half "I kept gropmg around for something that would work," he sa1d "They took away a lot of tlle things we like to do They tried to take Chuck Foreman away from us and that's when we went to OsbOrn Dave 1s not as good as last year-he's better He's playing llle best football he's ever played ' Even though the V1k1ng defense made the ke] play 1n llle end zone to turn tlle game around, 11 wasn't tllrough w1th Its heroiCS Harns threw a. U-yard touchdown pass to Jackson to cut the lead to 14-10 m the fourlll quarter and later had llle Rams on the Mmnesota 45 But two consecutive sacks by the onrushing Vikings dropped him for 18 yards m losses and Mmnesota was on Its way to New Orleans after Tarke{lton ate up llle remammg four mmutes of the game Harris sa1d he had nothing to be ashamed of "I know a lot of people don't Ill ink I can do the JOb," sa1d the onl] black startmg quarterback m the NFL "But I d1dn 't thmk I had anything to prove out tllere I JUSt wanted to wm the game I lllmk I've shown I can play m th1s league Just look at where we are " There were e1ght turnovers m tlle game The Rams lost lllree fumbles and llle Vikmgs two and there were three mterceptiOns, two by the V•kmgs Penallles also played a big role Bes1de Mack's penalty, Ram defensive end Fred Dryer was called offside after sackmg Tarkenton on the Ram 12 and tlle Vikmgs went m to score tlle dec1dmg touchdown four plays later Several of the Rams were also seething about a penalty lllat wasn't called, a 12th man tlley ms1sted was on the field \\hen Han IS was dumped for one of h1s crucial losses And wh1le there was gloom m tlle Ram dressmg room, Tarkenton looked forward to the Super Bowl ' I'm kmd of glad we're not playmg M1am1," he said ' I hke to see any good team out of there I'd JUSt as soon play tlle worst team there IS Pittsburgh IS gomg to be a knockdown, dragout affair The Steelers have as much talent as anyone 1n the league and therr defense 1s JUSt awesome " The V1kmgs are expected to be hsted as favontes smce they have gone to the Super Bowl tw1ce m the past while Pittsburgh 1s makmg Its first appearance Grid pros pick their own heroes By Murray Olderman SAN FRANCISCO (NEA)A trwute to tlle unknown, and tlle unheralded, 1s how the mscnpt10n should read on many of the rec1p1ents of the Third Down Trophy, announced today by Newspaper Enterpnse Association and lll1s newspaper The Thll'd Down Trophy, symbohz1ng the most Important play m professiOnal football, was maugurated by NEA m 1961 to honor llle most valuable players on each of the teams, as chosen by the1r peers - the players How else would you recogmze the talents of a Billy Johnson' He was a 15th.;ound draft cho1ce of the Houston Otlers thts year, an obscure wtde receiver from an obscure little school And yet tlle 01lers selected him as thell' best Just as the New Orleans Samts d1d John D1d10n, who has been playmg o!fens1ve center m professwnal football for half a dozen seasons (he was w1th Washmgton the Ill's! two years) With v~rtually no attention Similar respect was shown Tony Greene by llle Buffalo Bills, a team which has 0 J Simpson, because the htUe defens1ve back, rated a spare corner man m preseason plans, turned out to be llle hub of the deep secondary as the1r roarmng safety It 1s true that the glamor spots of the Nallonal Football League - quarterback and runnmg back- w1!1 produce a strong share of Thll'd Down wmners The names of Joe Namath and Ken Stabler, Chuck !foreman and Ot1s Armstrong are among those honored But there was also adequate recognition for those lowest pa1d of all pro football players, llle men m the secondary, and lllell' cohorts m the grueling but vital JOb of defense Followmg are the 1974 Thrrd Down winners Nahonal Conference Atlanta: Ray Brown, free safety A free-wheeling defender who has been among tlle best m NFC m pass m- terceptwns In fourth year w1th Falcons, has also been punt return man Chicago: Wally Chambers, defensive tackle A hteral tower of strength, at 6-5 and 250, on a team that contmues to be physical desp1le advers1ty star smce he broke m a year ago Dallas Cliff Harns, free safety The roammg secondary veteran of the Cowboys had his fmest year, pJCkmg off passes and tacklmg everybody m s1ght I 1 pet 22 12 647 g Boston 21 13 618 N ew York 19 15 559 Philad elph ta 14 21 400 Central 01 V t SI00 w 1 pet wash tn gton 25 9 Cleve land Houston 18 IB 13 15 b 1 3 81 • g b 735 581 5 1h 545 61 1 Atlan ta I S 21 41 7 11 New Orlean s 3 , 30 091 211h Western Conference MldWtS1' DIVI SIOn w 1 pet !J b KC Omaha 20 17 541 Ch1 c ago 17 16 5 15 Detro tl 18 17 5 14 Milwaukee 13 19 40b 4 11? PaCifiC OtVISIOA W I pet g b Golden S tate 22 12 647 seatt l e , 6 19 4 57 t. l ~ Phoentx ~_.11, 15 JB 4ss Portland 15 19 44 1 7 Los Angeles 15 20 429 71 ,..J Saturday's Results N ew York 101 New or eans 94 Detro t ?9 Ch 1cago 70 At l anta 106 Los Angeles 89 Houston 125 Buffalo 117 Boston 115 Golden State 105 Sunday's Games c evel and 110 A tlanta 103 Mt1wa1.1kee 1 15 N ew York 89 KC omaha 103 Portland 99 Boston 12 1 sea ttl e 101 Monday's Games Los Angeles at Houston Buffalo at Milwaukee Cleveland at Wash ng!on Detro 1t ar Ch 1cago KC omaha at Golden Stare ABA Stand1ngs By Un1te d Press lntcrnallonal East w I pet • b II 686 N ew York Kentucky 22 10 688 St LOUIS 14 24 368 11 12 V rg n1a 9 2A 273 14 9 25 265 14 1/ :1 Memph•S We st w 1 pet • b Denver 31 5 961 San Antomo 20 17 541 11117 Utah 18 20 474 14 Indiana 14 17 <~52 San D1ego 13 2 1 382 Saturday's Res ults N Y 100 MemphiS 98 or Denver 129 St Lou•s 121 Sunday's Results Denver 124 San Anton•o 121 Kentucky 125 M em ph• s 114 San Otego 126 $ 1 LOUI S 114 Monday s Gam es PICKS OF THE PROS (1.;)- Johnson of San FranciSco, Detroit Bill Munson, Chambers of Ch1cago, Sherk of Cleveland, Bergey of quarterback The v1rtue of pa l1ence - the 11-year veteran • American Conference passer sa t around for most of Mendenhall, defens1ve tackle Baltimore · M1ke Cur-' last five seasons until he got his He looks like a mobile tank, at chance, 1gmted the Lwns' &-1 and 255, and there 1sn't a lis, hnebacker He's tough I comback more destruchve player at the and he's provocal!ve and Green Bay Ted Hendr1cks, nose pos1hon used m popular Coach Joe Thomas ms1sts there 1sn't a better rmddle lmebacker Cllange of scenery odd-man ahgmnent didn 't affect the ex-Colt, called Philadelphia: B1ll Bergey, hnebacker than this hard hitter the Mad stork, who's also a linebacker He gave the Eagles with the sprmter's speed Buffalo: Tony Greene, free terror m blockmg kicks, should defense what 11 always needed reg am all-pro status smce Bednarik - sohd man m safety Until he was finally Los Angeles : Lawrence llle middle - and also turned decked for the season w1th up among top mterceptors m InJurY Tony was the ball hawk McCutcheon, runnmg back of the Bills • secondary, a For the second stra1ght year, conference 81. Louis · Terry Metcalf, leading mterceptor, a one-tune smce he graduated from the taJO squad, llle Colorado State runnmg back The spectacular free agent Cincinnati: Ken Anderson, product has gamed over 1,000 player of '74, more than anyone quarterback He has the yards rushmg as Rams' b1g res!IOflsible for the turnaround weapon of the Cards to thetr frrst hUe- unerrmg arm tbat Paul Brown demands m all h1s quarMinnesota Clluck Foreman, wmnmg season smce the '40's runnmg back No sophomore San Francisco· Junmy terbacks, and he has the Jinx for tll1s all-purpose threat Johnson, defensive back The disc1plme to execute - on his who led the NFL m scormg figurative grand-daddy of the way to a brilliant career Cleveland: Jerry Sherk, touchdowns and darts tllrough MVP's, this 36-year.old corner lmes or catches passes w1th back came off a couple of m- defens1ve tackle. Th1s little equal faClhly Jury-marred seasons to regam heralded defender has been a regular from the time he New Orleans: John Didion, his all-pro form center Another kudo for Washington: Bill Kilmer, showed up, out of Oklahoma perseverance - picked up on quarterback There !Sfl't a State, m 1970, With the strength w:nvers by Saints m '71 and more gutsy leader m football of a wrestler, wh1ch he 1S Denver· 0t1s Armstrong, established as !hell' regular lllan this beet-faced 3!>-year.old snapper, a key blocking role field general who keeps runnmg back . In h1s tllat gets httle not1ce reclallDlllg his JOb because he's sophomore season, the squat speedster from Purdue showed New York G1anls: John a wmner Philadelphia, Hendricks of Green Bay, Brown of Atlanta and Curtis of Ball!more his last hurrah for the Jets, but Joe Wilhe, operatmg on those gunpy old legs, made llle last half of '74 memorable w1th his slmg shots Oakland Ken Stabler, quarterback No longer do they down.grade soutllpaw flmgers, not smce Kenny took over the loaded Ra1ders a year ago and return man direction as one of gave them Kansas City Emmitt Thomas, quarterback He led llle NFL powers Pittsburgh Glen Edwards, the National Football League On a team lllat bursts safety m pass mtercept1ons and was Wllll hne defenders, this nght fmaUy recognized for what he safety 1s a startler as the star has been for almost a decade one of the great pass coverage of tllem all- he was picked up by the Steelers as a free agent men m football Miami : Bob Gnese, quar- 111 '71 San Diego : Don Woods , terback The one steady force Besides runmng back on a Super Bowl team that Houston's Bill Johnson, tlle stumbled at tunes, the heady only rookie honored he cost field general had h1s best year tlle Chargers the wa1ver pnce yet as a pro of $100, and he has gone over New England: Sam Cunpresllg10us 1,000 mark m the rungham, fullback. The Pats collapsed when Sam did, With a rushmg They, the 26 des1gnates, are knee operation -until then he the men their teammates look was a cmch to go over the 1,000 to on Thll'd Down mark rushmg. Sam 1s therr crutch for the future New York Jets· Joe Namath, quarterback It may have been why he was a No I draft p1ck. by stnppmg from 0 J Simpson the NFL rushmg IItle Houston· Billy Johnson, w1de rece1ver A 5-ll speedster out of httle Widener (Pa ) College, he was a long shot even to make the squad, let alone wm a regular JOb and excel as punt Kentucky at Vtrg n1a MemphiS at New York San An ton to at Utah WHA S1'andmgs By Un1ted Press International East w I I pts gf ga N ew Englnd 19 13 1 39120112 13 16 I '17 83 97 Clevela nd Ch tcago 1 1 20 0 22 100 121 lndtanapols 6 28 1 13 76 152 West w I I pt s gf ga Houston 24 11 0 48 159 99 16 13 2 34 110 104 Phoen•x Mmnesota 16 15 0 32 133 11 5 15 16 I 31106114 aa 152 11 22 2 Sa n D ego Mtch gan Toronto Quebec Wtnn1peg Phlladlphli' w I t pts gf ga 24 7 5 53 137 74_ Atlanta 16 15 NY Rangers 15 1l NY Islanders 14 14 6 8 9 By Polly Cramer Old woodwork proves shiny 38 104 108 3(1 136 115 37 122 103 DIVISIOn 2 vancouver Chtcago St Lou s Mtnn esota w I I ph gf 22 10 5 49 139 17 14 4 38 123 15 15 6 J6 125 1 1 19 5 27 99 ga 110 94 129 145 \ POLLY'S PROBLEM KansasCrty 5 26 4 14 B3 159 DIVISIOn 3 W I f pis gl ga Montreal 20 6 11 5 1 162 105 LOS Ange les IB 5 ll 47 107 63 P11tsburgh ll 16 8 30 135 133 Oe troil 9 lY 5 23 97 139 Wash.ngton 3 30 4 10 78 197 DIVISIOn 4 w I f pts gf ga Buffa o 24 B S 53 167 121 Boston 20 10 6 46 l72 116 Toronto 11 17 6 28 112 131 Cal •fornta 9 22 6 24 98 154 Saturday's Results A tlant a 3 Ptttsburgh 3 Toronto 3 NY I slanders 1 Montreal 7 Kansas Ctty 2 Chtcago 2 Phtladelphta 1 Sl Lou ts 4 Mtnnesota 2 Vancouver 6 Boston 4 Caltfornta 3 Los Angeles 2 Sunday's Results NY Rangers 2 Kansas CttY 1 Ph lade lpht a 5 Buffalo 2 NY Islanders 7 Washington 0 Ch c.ago 5 St LOU IS 2 Mondays Games Toronto at Ptttsburgh Los Ange les at Detrotf NY Rangers a t M tnnesota DEAR POLLY - I want to remove the shine from old woodwork The flmsh basiCally 1S m good condition so I do not want to remove 11 entrrely but JUSt llle h1gh gloss Any help will be appreciated - M J S DEAR MJ .S. - I have used a detergent sue b as used lor washing reaDy dirty clothes In water and found It dulls a high finish on woodwork enough so lhal paint will stick to II. You mlgbl try that and lben polish lbe surface back to the desl!:ed sheen. Flrlll experiment on a place behind lbe door. A furniture wash lbal might do lbe job ls lbree tablespoons Unseed oil, one tablespoon turpentine and a quart of bot water. MJx thoroughly, lei cool, wring a clolb out of Ibis, do a smaU area at a time, wipe dry and so on. - POLLY. " Canad1an w I t pts gt 20 13 I 41 150 125 19 14 0 38136114 •• l7 14 1 Js 12e 101 Edmonton 17 10 0 34 105 Vancouve r 15 14 2 32 97 Saturday 's Results Quebec 4 M1ch1gan 1 Houston 6 N ew England 1 Phoen•x 3 Cleve 2 ot W nntpeg 6 San Otego 4 Sunday's Results M ch 1g a n 4 C h1cago 3 H ous ton 6 W1nn1peg 3 Minnesota 6 Cleve land 0 Edmonton 5 lnd1anapol s 4 Mondays Games Phoent x at Quebec 88 97 fied. We haven't played m f1ve weeks and we may be mistake prone And m1stakes w11l decide most any game " Asked ab<Jut Pat Haden, USC's Rhodes Scholar quarterback, and what effect the layoff (the TroJanS' last game was Nov 30) would have on him, the Ohio State coach replied " I expect Pat Haden lo be as sharp as a dart He's had three weeks to prepare for thiS game and lllat's plenty of time lo develop a good passmg game.'' A reporter quened Hayes and Big Ten conumss1oner Wayne Duke If they thought tlle Rose Bowl should be decided by an overtune if 1t ended m a he Texas Tech and Vanderbilt fought to a 6-6 deadlock m tlle Peach Bowl at Atlanta Saturday "I'd have to tlllnk ab<Ju!Jt but tlle overtune Idea does have some mer1t," the Oh1o State coach said "Of course, yoW' players rmght be exhausted and that's when you might get an mjury '' Sa1d Duke . "I'm too far away from coaching to comIl)ent on that because I lllmk something like that should be up to the coaches But if 1t's done,1t should be for all games and not ]ust bolls " McKinley, offensive end Mark Schmerge, Cmcmnall St Xav1er, defellSlve lineman Jay Case, Cincmnatl Moeller; and hnebacker Tom Cousmeau, Lakewood st Edwards Tony Nathan, who scored 24 touchdowns and a pall' of twopomt conversiOns for' Woodlawn High School, Birnungham, Ala , led tlle voting among the hacks Willie Young Milwaukee bombs NY By United Press International the Portland Trailblazers, 100- The most Irrelevant stal!shc m tlle Natwnal Basketball Association 13 that the Mil· waukee Bucks are m last place m the M1dwest DiVISIOn What 1s relevant 1S lllat the Bucks are only 4'k games out of frrst place-doser to f1rst place than the second-place teams m the Central and Pacific DIVISions AdditiOnally, the Bucks have won 10 of the1r 16 games smce the return of Kareem AbduiJabbar and Sunday n1ght mtually ran tbe New York Knlcks out of the building m scormg a li:HI9 VIctory Abdul.Jahbar's presence forced the Knlcks to shoot from llle outside and set the stage for a third-period bhtz during which the Bucks outscored the Knlcks, 1~. The Bucks led, 67-65, wtlh 6 49 left m tbe third penod but scored the next 15 pomts and New York was scoreless for the remainder of the per1od while Milwaukee opened an 82-65 lead Abdul..Jabbar, a doubtful starter because of a stramed back, started, scored 'l1 pomts and had 14 rebounds while Bob Dandndge added 31 for the Bucks Harthorne Wmgo led the Knlcks w11ll 16 pomts The Cleveland Cavs defeated the Atlan'a Hawks, lljl-103, the Kansas City.Omaha idngs beat 99, and the Boston Celtics topped the Seattle SuperSonics, 121-101, in other NBA games. The San Diego Conqwstadors downed the St Lows Spirlts, 126-114, the Kentucky Colonels scored a 125-114 win over the Memphis Sounds and the Denver Nuggets beat the San Antom(l Spurs, 124-121, in American Basketball Association games Cavs 110, Hawks 103: Jun Chones hlf on 11 of 12 from the field as he scored 25 points and led the Cavaliers to thetr victory The Cavs made 50 of BO shots from the floor for a .625 percentage and had a 106-90 lead With 2 23 left m the game Ted Henderson scored 'l1 points for the Hawks KIDgs 103, Blazers 99: Nate Archibald scored 31 pomts and Jimmy Walker added 19 for tlle Kings, who outscored tbe Trail Blazers, 124, In tlle last 5 23 of the game Sidney Wicks had 25 points for Portland. Cellics 121, Sonlcs 101: Dave Cowens' 26 points Jed .inx Celtics scoring m double ligures as the Boston last break kept SeAttle off...tride through most of the game at Seattle The Celtics had a 58-li3 halftime lead and gradually increased 11 durmg the fmal two periods Basketball Schedule By Untted Press International Monday Oh to Un•verstty at Loyola (Ill) C tnCtnnatt at St LOUI S Deftance at Marshall IM1ch J Tourney Tuesday Sa n Franetsco St at Toledo Wednesday N o games schedu led Thursday N ew HampShire at Cmcmnatt Ttff n at Purdue F t Wayne \ Fnday Hall of Fame Tourney, canton (Walsh Malone West Va Wesleyan M1ll1gan Tenn l Saturday OhtO State .at M1ch1gan Toledo at Bowltng Green \ Kent State at OhiO Untverslly Western Mtchtgan at M1am 1 Wabash ( lnd) at Ctncmnatt Dayton at Pepperdtne ICal1f J Wr tgh t 51 at Rtce Xav•er at Loyola ( 111 J Ashland ar F lortda Tech Youngstown S t at Nebraska Omaha Baldwtn Wallace at Muskmgum Capttal at He tdelberg Mount Un1on at Dentson Kenyon at Case Western Martetta at Wtttenberg Oberlm at Steubenv ll le Oh o Norlhern at Adrtan (Mtch ) Wooster at Otterbem Def tance at Bluffton Anderson (lnd l af Fmd lay OhiO Dom1n1ca n at Marton (lnd ) Mercy (NYl at Ttfftn Urbana at Earlham ( lnd ) Wilm•ngton at Manchester ( lnd ) Hall of Fame Tourneys Fmals at Can ton cones and cranberries A report of the recent county flower show wasg1ven w1th two members Mrs Earl Dean and Mrs Roy Holter rece1vmg top awards Mrs llle 'Best Holter, A\\ard exh1b1hng bons Mr~ Dean rece1ved of Show" and Mrs the Creatlv1ty The 12 members won mne blue rib- Still nothing like hQmemade bread By Aileen Claire NEA Food Editor Ther~ 1s notllmg hke the aroma of a loaf of bread baking m an oven The taste, too, brmgs w1th 1t a very spec1al sensation and the combmahon 1s one that more md1v1duals of all ages are gettmg mto A cheesy poppy loaf and a beeh1ve bread are good 1tems to add to the home baklng scene CHEESE POPPY LOAD Pur le y Karr, Mr s Ph1lhp Radford Mrs Eva 4''• to 53/, unsifted flour Walker, Mrs Kathryn Mora, 2 tablespoons sugar (or and Mrs Charles Kuhl equivalent sweetener) therapy comrmttee members 1 package active dry yeast for November and December one-third cup softened, DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve IS w11ll those ind!VIduals who reported on lhe1r work w1th the margarine advertise an arhcle for sale all tell everything about 11 except spec1al education class at I cup very warm tap water tlle price. I have seen several ads for lllmgs I m1ght have been Chester Elementary School (1211-13(). F) mterested m buymg if the pnces had been quoted Instead of Two guests, Mrs Wilson 4 eggs (at room temcalling to ask tlle price, I JUSt buy a new one - MRS H G Z Carpenter and Mrs Bert perature) DEAR POLLY - Recently I pamted the walls m my front ~ rsx s =~::: ii-'····...-,;:;: Gnmm, JUdged llle packages ! \', cups grated Bonbel room and had to remove the brackets that hold the curiam rods and arrangements w11ll Mrs cheese Mter droppmg the screws, screwdnver, etc , several times I h1t Wyatt Chadwell receiVIng llle 21> teaspoons poppy seed on llle Idea of usmg an empty pamt roller pan Hook 1t on the most ongmal and Mrs Earl I tablespoon cold water ~ HOMEMADE BREADS add a spec1al touch to an] meal - no matter the budget ladder It IS perfect for holding everythmg I could even move llle ~,•, :$ Dean , the prettiest Blue ladder from wmdow to wmdow and thmgs stayed m the tray nbbons for arrangements went In a large b<Jwl thoroughly lightly Pinch seam to seal 1.1:.! cup mUk Now when domg anything on a ladder, even outdoors, I hook up Add egg and '• cup floW' Beat to Mrs Dean, Mrs Ada Holter m1x 1% cupa flour sugar, salt 11 4 cup water Taper ends4 by rolhng gently 1 at h1gh speed 2 mmutes the pamt pan. - MRS M C Mrs Mace! Barton, Mrs Kuhl and undissolved ac!Jve dry 3 tablespoons margarine back and forth Place on scrap1ng bowl ocraswnally Polly's oote -A strip of adbeslve-backed plastic tape Is also and Mrs Kathryn Mora Red yeast Add marganne honey 3 tablespoons greased baking sheet Repeat Sllr m enough add1twnal flour good for holding screws, nalls, etc., that are to be reused and TUE~DAY nbbons were awarded to Mrs Gradually add very warm tap w11ll remammg half of dough "• cup sugar (or equivalent) might be misplaced. tu make a soft dough Turn out ANNUAL New Year's party J M Gaul, Mrs Rose Gmther, water to dry mgred1ents and Beat together remammg egg I tablespoon grated orange onto hghtly floured board DEAR POLLY - I hope my Pomter will save someone a for members of Drew Webster Mrs Roger Gaul, and Mrs beat 2 mmutes at medunn yolk and I tablespoon water peel knead untli smooth and elasllc plumber's b1U. Recently I was cannmg tomatoes and was Post 39, Amencan LegiOn, Robert Wood speed of electric m1xer or w1th Brush loaves w1th egg miXIW'e, Honey Glaze abo ut 8 to 10 mmutes Place m JOyfully plannmg to dispose of the mess m my new garbage fam1hes and guests, begmmng The refreshments table was rotary beater, scrapmg bowl than spnnkle each loaf w1th greased bow l, turnmg to disposal when mother warned me not to do 11 Du"ll'g a plumbmg 9 30 p m Tuesday at post covered w11ll a green cloth and occasionally Add 3 eggs, I egg remammg poppy seed Let nse In a large bowl thoroughly grease top Cover Let n se m excavation at her house pipes had been unearthed that were home Mus•c by Armand, centered Wllll a blue hghted wh1te (reserve yolk for later m warm place, free from draft, m1x % cup flour, salt and warm place fr ee from draft clogged With sluny tomato skins Apparentlv bemg so thin they orgamst arrangement and blue tapers use ) and '¥.! cup flour Beat at unl!l doubled m bulk, about I und.ssolved act1ve dry yeast llfltll doubled m bulk, about I cling to the sides of the p1pes mdefm1tely JUS! w:ntmg to cause a WATCH SERVICE , 7 30 The hostess was assisted by h1gh speed 2 mmutes, scrapmg hOW' Combme m1lk, water ~ our Comb1 ne sugar and problem - PATRICIA p m Ash St Free\\ 1ll Bapl!st Mrs Wyatt Chadwell and Mrs bowl occasiOnally Sl!r m Bake at 4{)(kfegrees 20 to 25 margarine and honey m a gra ted orange peel Punch DEAR POLLY - In llle mail I rece1ved advertisements of Church, Middleport A number Horace Karr cheese and enough additional mmutes or W1tll done Remove saucepan Heat over low heat dough down dl\ 1de mto loW' men's shirts ahd pants w1tll small swatches of the Iabrie atof smgmg groups and several floW' to make a soft dough from baking sheets and cool on llfltll hqwds are very warm equal p1eces Form 2 p.eces tached I save aU these and find they come m very handy when on hand to present m1msters TW'n out onto hghUy floured w1re racks Makes 2 loaves Marganne does not need to mto cone shapes about 4 mches PARTY GIVEN mending my husband's pants and shl!'ts 'i'hose I cannot use are tlle program Pubhc mv1ted melt Gradually add to dry h1gh Place on a greased Mrs Dorothy Dandak1s, b<Jard DlVlde m half Roll one passed tO my daughl!'rs-m-laws for mendmg children's clothes WATCHNIGHTserv1ce, 7 30 Athens, enlertamed w1th a half mto an 8 x 12-mch recmgred1ents and beat 2 mmutes baking sheet several mches BEEHIVE BiEAD Such samples are about three and a half by two mches and few of p m at Pomeroy Wesleyan dmner party on ChriStmas tangle Sprmkle w1th 1 3 to 3'h unslfled nour at medium speed of electn c apart D1v1de remainin g 2 us have such a selectiOn of sewmg scraps laymg around -MRS Holme.s Church w1lh Troy Da) Her guests were Lt and teaspoon poppy seed llegmm1xer or wtlh rotary beater p1eces of dough m half Roll I teaspoon sail EAL F1elds Dewey King preaching 1 package active dry yeast scrapmg bowl occaswna ll y each piece to a 20-mch rope Mrs Karl Russell and nmg at w1de s1de, roll up Pastor , R.- O'Dell Manley ~»SW.~~QQ:l::":l:~~ Wmd one 20-mch rope around children, Melissa and Kenneth mv1tes the pubhc top of cone Seal lower end to Fredencsburg , Va Mr and ~ ~~~ cone SecW'e ropes w1th toothMrs Floyd Chapman picks m several places Repeat daughters, Shelly and KimWith remammg 2 ropes and berly, Columbus, Mr and Mrs cone Measure out 2 teaspoons Emerson Jones, Middleport , Mr and Mrs Ron Gotthardt of sugar mixture Set astde for and Mr and Mrs Kennelll • Mrs Peggy Stout and Mrs andson ,Gruce Columbus, Mr garmsh Sprmkle rema1mng RusseU , Racme The famll) and Mrs Roger Morgan, Mary Rose were hostesses for sugar m1xture over breads Let enJoyed a turkey dmner, and a layette shower honormg Mrs Middlepor t, Mr a nd M•s nse uncovered tn a v. arm dunn g the afternoon ex Robert Moore, Pataskala and Jenmfer Butcher recently at place, free from draft un\Jl changed g1fts and took p1c Mrs Lou McConnaughey, llle Stout home m Syracuse He smd 1t would not be doubled m bulk about one Essex said less fuel would be COLUMBUS (UPI) State lures Cmcmnall, were Chnstmas Games were played w1th School Supermtendent Martin used by havmg OhiO's 2.5 feasible to close schools m the hOW' guests of Mrs W A Morgan pnzes gomg to Mrs Da1sy 16TH CELEBRATED Essex says public schools face rmllion children m school than wmter and keep them open m Bake at 350-degrces 25 to 30 Mrs McConnaughey has spent the summer, because many of mmutes, or tm hl done Dr1zzle Mem Ault, daughter of Mr "a critical natural gas shor- m thell' homes Blakeslee and Mrs Margaret the past month here w1lh her the older ones do not have 811' Honey Glaze O\Cr breads wh1le and Mrs Wilham Ault, M1d tage" which IS likely to become Wants Schools Left Open Butcher Miss Barbara Logan son-m-law and daughter, Mr By Lawrence E Lamb, MD. conditiOners and llley also use "Openmg doors, movmg dleport, celebrated her 16th won the door pnze Cake, more acute hot Spr1nkie w1lh reserved and Mrs Morgan DEAR DR LAMB I have around and engagmg m their fuel rmnts, nuts, punch and coffee birthday anmversary w1th a Some Ohio schools have been sugar m1xture Remove from M1ss Lucy Amsbary of had a long hiStory of duodenal party on Chnstmas Eve Cake "But 1f a local d1stnct were baking sheets and cool on w1re normal kind of activity very were served by the hostesses told by utilities to reduce their Columbus has been the hohday ulcer, startmg after prohlblllon and punch were served Atprobably would requll'e more to dec1de to close 1ts schools to The guest hst mcluded those guest of Mr. and Mrs Clmton m 1929 when the S1ppy d1et was tendmg were Mr and Mrs gas fuel consumption because fuel than If they were m a assist mdustry, certamly they racks Makes 2 loaves named and Opal Offutt, Mrs of dwtndllng supplles this Honey Glaze Combme 3 F1sher, Lincoln Hill m vogue Smce then I have Gary Ault, Todd and Tobey, central location," Essex sa1d would have the opt10n of domg Marg1e Blake, Mrs Pat Circle, winter tablespoons honey and one Here spendmg the hohdays hemorrhaged three times on Spnngfleld , Mr and Mrs Ron Mrs Maggie Jones, Mrs "It 1S a critical gas shortage "Secondly, research has con- 1t and making up the days at tablespoon marganne m a w1tll her parents, Dr and Mrs my own and once on an asprrtn- Logan and Dann, Middleport, firmed that a classroom of some later tlme," he sa1d, small saucepan Bnng to boll Blanche Wolfe, Mrs Suzanne In accordance with my mR E BoiCe, has been their contammg prescnption, but Ron Couch, Pomeroy, Mr and youngsters generate suff1c1ent mdiCatmg the state school Wolfe, Mrs Mickey Hoback, daughter, Romora, Columbus have always recovered qwckly Mrs C H W1se, Waverly, formation from the Columbia heat to mamtam the tempera- board had htile authority to over mediUm heat Mrs Rose Ann Jenkins, Mrs Gas System which serves Mr and Mrs Erroll Conroy enough to avmd surgery Now I Mrs Celeste Bush, Greg, Nick Pam Crow, Sharon Birch, approX11Il8tely two-thirds of ture of a room once the tem- keep schools open and Mrs B A Dodson have am 67, sermret1red and act1ve, "The school d1str1ct must and Jason, Middleport, and the Rhonda Tyo, Mrs Ethel Ohio tllrough various local perature has been attamed m had as the guests for the don't dnnk or smoke, and off'er children 180 days of early mornmg '' hosts and the1r son Perk Lowery, Mrs Helen Maag, utilities," Essex sa1d "The week, M Sgt and Mrs hohday Wllll what to eat contendmg school a year. and that must be Essex sa1d he expected Mrs Bernice Carpenter, Mrs ullhty servmg Dayton has Robert C Hutchmson of Offett when I eat out already ordered a 29 per cent school d1stncts other than done durmg tlle fiscal year Julia McComas, Mrs Lucy Air Force Base, Omaha, Neb . I have trouble mamtammg months Please answer as I can reduction m natural gas lo lllose m the Dayton area also which starts July I and ends Wh1te, Mrs Clarice Erwm Mr and Mrs George Conroy proper nourishment I m now wr1le to you but never can put schools m that reg~on Other will get notices to cut back on June 30," Essex added "So any Mrs Nancy Clatwortlly, Mrs and Kimberly , Hugh Conroy 150 pounds and am 5-foot-11 change beyond that would on a sustamed conversation such redactions around the fuel conswnpt1on VlVlenne Waddell, Mrs Jean and M1ss Carol Essex, all of Recently on a checkup an w1th a doctor to find out much state are expected "The 29 per cent reduction reqwre legislallon " Fisher, Mrs Nan Moore , Mrs Akron It was the !1rst lime tlle ulcer was spotted Takmg the because of my inadequacy at and conversatiOns w1th ut1hty "There Is a fuel crl.SlS and we Mildred Karr, Miss Mildred fam1ly had spent Chnstrnas bull hy llle horns I plunged mto asking mlelllgent questwns have lnlormed tbe schools of comparues ilxhcate that unless Ha" ley, Mrs Margery Hoff- together for 11 years other a cabbage JWCe d1et on my DEAR READER - You that, and of the pos1tion of the they can unprove !hell' supply, ner, Mrs Ada Titus, and Nancy v1s1tors at tlle Conroy - Dodson own My doctor approved probably have an overactive state Board of Education that 1t It 1S highly probable that adKarnes home were Mr and Mrs Jack Gomg all out, I started digestive tract and undigested would not be conducive to ditional not1ces will be gomg Conroy, Columbus, Mrs Al1ce shoveling down Brewer's yeast carbohydrate w1th yeast was conservmg fuel by closing forward to them," he sa1d FAMILY GATHERS Ferguson of Huntmgton, and plus, and then the chncher "There appears to be no way at Mr and Mrs Robert Duck- Mr and Mrs Edgar Reynolds , came when I decided I was propelled mto the colon where schools Rather they should thiS tune that Columbia Gas worth, Middleport, hosted a Middleport On Fnday mght really well and started eatmg 11 fermented and really apply aU poss1ble means of can obtam more natW'al gas One 1s all you family gathermg for a hohday Mr and Mrs Reynolds en- cooked wheat In sp1te of the produced enormous amounts of conserving fuel and keeping from their Texas and really need buffet Sunday The1r guests tertamed w1th a dmner party bft I got from the wheat, I gas Yeast and carbohydrates the schools gomg " LouiSiana f1elds " w1ll do that It will tend to g1ve Your N•1101"t wldt -cttnl c1o )l'ere Mr and Mrs Raymond for the Erroll Conroys and M stopped 11 at once, and the Essex sa1d there was httle you a lift all r~ght, like a l'ltlp you mort "'"' lh tn Zirkle, Warner Robms, Ga , Sgt Hutchmson and fam1ly the state school board or state yeast too, when temhc gas floatmg balloon tlmo.1 tnyon. atJO might here for a hohday v1s1t, Mr The Hutchmsons returned to pams showed up m llle chest, lUll live you aomt could do about keepmg schools I would suggest you worry monty too and Mrs. W1ll1am Fred S!mth, Omaha Sunday open durmg a gas shortage back and upper or lower abless about cabbage JUICe and Sr , Bradbury, Mr and Mrs Hobday V!Sllors of Mr and dolen, mcludmg a rmld temper1od P. J. PAULEY <> Fred Hoffman , M1ke, Tam1, Mrs Don Johnson and sons, perature for a day or so The other JWCes and soups and State Board Helpless 307 Sprine Ave , Pomeroy concentrate on a more usual Beverly and Dav1d, V1cky Portland, were M1ss Betty chest pams are conceded to be "There 1S nothing lllat we A g1ft of money was sent to Ph. 992-2318 Abbott, Mr and Mrs Lee W1lson, H1llsv1lle, Va ; Mr and from gas and muscles but d1et, w1th frequent feedmgs If can do except urge the gas you need to gam we1ght add a the Umted Methodist Baughman, Jerrey, Mr and Mrs Scott Wheeler, Mary, create a question of a heart companies to keep tlle schools ~INAllONWIDE Mrs Eugene S!mth, Tinuny, Kathy, and LaW'a, Scwtov1lle, problem because my blood httle fat to your d1et The Children's Home at Worth- moving, because lbey rmght avocados may help you there mgton m hen of a g1ft exchange u.~~~~~C! John, Cmdy, Mark, and Mr and Mrs Marvm pressure has been 173 and I If you tolerate meats use them by members of the Racine disrupt the economy if they M M • - • Wul .. ln ... ., t D Joseph, Middleport, Tma and McKelvey, Syracuse, Mr and have JUst about always had an were closed," he said " It l8 a Ill .. , _ . _ Uutu .. r1,.. ,,...,,.!let Co The foods you men boned are Umted MethodiSt Women of the 111-''-161 lll• l_r.,tt C OMPIIII Lor1 Smith, Cheshire, and Mrs. Wilham A McKelvey, Irregular heart beat I'm on very, very severe act10n to "'-'- CMk• c...."'""' ~oo Bobby Duckworth, son of the Bruce McKelvey, Portland, Diaz1de, qum1dme, Proban- all low calorie foods YoW' Racme Wesleyan Church close Ule schools for any per1od The annual ChriStmas party Probanthme 1S !me, but you hosts Thereon Johnson , R<lcme; Mr lllme and Sorb1trate may need some antac1ds if you and supper was held at the of time'' and Mrs Ronald Cowdery and Th1s latest attack has been are not taking any Managmg horne of Mrs Alleyne Reese on Larry, Long Bottom, and M1ss qwte pers1stent, and I have ulcers 1s complicated for more Monday before Christmas . Paula Jones, Athens been trymg to d1et on th1ck details about what you can do, Mrs Beulah Bradford gave Chnstrnas dmner guests of chicken nee soup mostly, With wr1te to me m care of th1s grace before the turkey dinner Mrs Anna Ogdm of near peaches and low-fat rmlk m be- newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, was served Members Wilkesville were Mr and Mrs tween meals, but the loss m fuld1o C1ty Station , New York, gathered around the !ll'eplace (Serving America for 100 Years) Her)Jert Jones, Conme and weight IS making me feel I am N Y 10019 and ask for the for the Christmas program Ke1th, Dublin; Mr and Mrs undernourished So, I will add booklet on ulcers Send 50 costs with readings bemg giVen by Charles Grlff11b and Karen, some avocados and stop trymg to cover costs Offers an exciting opportunity to operate a buSiness of Mrs Etta Mae HIU, Mrs Clara Pomeroy, and Wayne DaVIS, to gJVe my stomach a rest And, I hope you have gotten Mae Sargent, Mrs Margaret your own with a very small mvestment. We are interested Middleport My mam goal IS to control your flu shots Older people West, Mrs Rees A carol sing Spendmg Chnstrnas w1th Mr the ulcer and to build up resist- and those w1th health problems was also held and Mrs Libby in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail and Mrs Franc1s Andrews and ance enough that I won't have should have them It can be Wllllord had the closlng the Larry Collins fam1ly were tllree or four attacks of flu or hfesavmg 1f gotten soon enough prayer experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Mary Ellen Andrews, bronchitis dW'mg the winter for some of these people Open New Year's Eve Startingat6:00 Ohio. Corapohs, Pa , and Mr and Brong your ch1ld and en)oy a Mrs Wayne Salkow1tz of night out Columbus If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a SINiiERS COMING Call 992-7608 CINCINNATI (UP!) - As C2achor, of yet another heist demanded tbe remaining cash. future in your own business, write giving full personal The Eggleton Smgers of St or 742-4902 Not sat181ied with tbe $140, far as owner Paul Kraft Is about 3 a.m. Sunday which Albans w1U be at the Mount qualifications to: Re1sonable Rates Umon Baptist Church near concetned, lighterung struck netted two armed bandits $185 and perhaps miffed that they Krall hurned to the store to had been beaten to the punch Any Age Chold Carpenter Tuesday evening for twice early Sunday at his Please Call Before a watch mght service A Happy Food Store m downtown remove $140 m another cash by a colleague, the five men Bringing Children register the robbers were emptied Kraft's wallet of $230 potluck dinner will be served at Clnemnati Kraft, already tbe v1dlm of unable to pry open No sooner and collected $2 from 9 p m w1tll the smgmg to three robberies this year at the had he opened the spare Czachor's pockets before follow Those attendmg are to 2123~ all rught grocery store, was register than five mqre armed leavmg the not.se>-Happy Food take a covered dish and lll.err Corner of At. 7 & Un1on Ave notified by his clerk, Robert men marched 'm and Store own table service ' Uiyette shower given recently t ~ Pomeroy . . . Personal Notes :t ~ DR LAMB Ulcer patient Gas shortage critical now, will get worse says Essex needs advice N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12,2 TO 5 I CLOSt AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. of Lmcoln High School, Jersey C1ty, N J , was an overwhelming selection as the top lineman m the nation. Only three JUniors were selected to the team by high school and college coaches and sportswriters and r,dio and television announcers. The Jurnors were quarterback Tony Capozzoh, St. Dommie's, Oyster Bay , N Y , and runnmg backs Vegas Ferguson, Richmond High School, Richmond, Ind., and Matt Suhey, State College, State College, Pa 4 Far- West ClaSSIC Oregon 80 Ariz St 76 wash St 69 Ore St 65 ( Consolatton Round) Cretghtn 62 Bstn Coli l!1 Wake Forest 92 Iowa 7l ECAC Holiday Fes1'1val USC 81 Rutgers 66 Frdhm 94 St Jos Pa 66 (Consolation Round) Manhttn 70 Seton Hal! 66 Conquistadors 126, Spirits 114 TraVIS Grant scored 33 pomts and Dwight Lamar had 28 m leading tbe Conquistadors over the Spmts. Rookies Marvm Barnes and Fly Wil11ams led the Spmts w1th 28 and 26 pomts respechvely Colonels 125, Sounds 114: Arlls G1lmore scored 33 points and puUed down 'l1 rebounds m leading the Colonels' trillll1ph dl;lSillie a 37-polnt performance by lbe Sounds' Tom Owens The victory enabled the Colonels to regain f1rst place m the Eastern Divlston from the Idle New York Nets. Nuggets 124, Spurs 1%1: The Nuggets rallied for lbelr 19th straight home wm, w1th the help of reserve center Dave Robisch, wbo scored SIX pomts 1n the fourth period Ralph Simpson scored 25 polnts for the Nuggets, who trailed by as many as 14 poUlts Rich Jones scored 33 "mts lor San An· tomo strung pop corn, cookies, pme FOOD FOR AMERICANS i Calendar;l college games Four Ohio prep gridders on all-America squad NEW YORK (UPI) - FoW' Oh10 high school stars were named to the 12th annual AllAmerican High School Football Team announced by Parade Magazme Sunday The Ohioans named on tlle SQ.rnan squad were runnmg back Jonathan Moore, Canton CHESTER - The annual Chn stmas party of the Chesler Garden Club was hosted by Mrs Re1d Young whose home was decorated throughout usmg a blue and green color scheme For roll ca ll members commented on "A Chnstrnas I Remember ' Devotwns were g1ven by Mrs Pearl Mora usmg Luke for scnpture and a Chn stmas prayer Mrs Cla nce Krautter d1splayed several packages usmg fresh plant matenal for her wrappmgs Mrs Kathryn Mora exh1b1ted a tree decorated w~th natW'e's matenal wh1ch coUld later be put out for tlle b1rds It mcluded sycamore balls, ~ Social ,, This week's " on an m-and-out team Starting fullback undecided--Woody PASADENA, Calif (UPI)Oh10 State football coach Woody Hayes doesn't know who his starting fullback w1U be on New Year's Day It could be Champ Henson, a semor from Ohw Or 11 wuld be Pete Johnson, a sophomore from New York. Durmg tlle regular season, Henson, who suffered a serious knee InJury last year, and divided the Johnson fullbackmg dulles. " I have flipped a com to decide who was going to start," Hayes swd Sunday "But they (Henson and Johnson) d1dn 't like that "So I told lllem I'd start the one who does the best m practice and let hun keep the starting position as long as he does wen" Hayes sent his Buckeyes lllrough their fmal "hard" workout at Citrus College at Azusa, Calif , Sunday and then pronounced h!S team "Ill and ready " He swd startmg split end Dave Hazel, who has an ankle InJury, would be ready for Oh!Q Slate's Rose Bowl meeting w11ll Uruversity of Southern Califorma "I'm not satisfied w11ll what we'vedone m prachce,., Hayes smiled, "but I'm nev• satis- DIVISIOM 1 AtlantiC DtVI StOO w Polly 's Pointers N H L Standtngs By Un1ted Press lnternattonal .Garden club of Chester meets Gift of money sent chz'/dfi:on t~ C OI'IDI "~ MONTGOMERY WARD ·& CO. Approximate1y 2000 Santas this year will take to the road and kill. II the statistics hold steady, there Will don't v1ew themselves as killers but as be a 25% mcrease dunng the ho hday warm, lovmg people who can also dnnk season m the number of people who and dnve. Will d1e at the hands of drunken drivers Obv10usly they couldn't W,hen you reahze that these drunken Your new car dealer hopes you'll go dnvers were lovmg, g•ft·g•v mg ~.,,oMo•,, through the ho hday season Santas- pare nts, relat 1ves a nd ..... #• safely so you can be a Santa fnends-shortly before they took ! ~ agairt next year to the road , you begm to get the ~ : Dealers who display this Idea that people who k1ll people seal subscribe to the NADA m drunken dnvmg acc•<!ents Code of Business Practices. . . National Automobile Dealers Association Offlc1al organ1zallon or America's new car and truck dealers • Washington, D.C. Vne '" a senes pr.esented py N A. D A., The DallY Sent1nel and The 'rr• County Aulomob•le Dealers Assoc . ) The Day Nursery Robbers wouldn't give up on Kraft The Day NursetJ E. A. Smith, 4-1 1000 S. Monroe Street Baltimore, Ma(Yiand �• 6 _ The Da lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dt·c·. 30, 1974 • Get ·R esults! Sentinel Classi_fieds Wolfpen News, Notes 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY brakes, factory air, tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening moldings, sandstone vinyl seats , beautiful dark red fintsh TRULY A CREAM PUFF 1971 MATADOR 1972 DODGE PtO'M~!~!vM.9:!~~. CO. ljj.\ Holiday guests at the home of Mrs . Vtrgmta Walton and Susie were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Landon and family of Selina, and Mr . and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion . The birthday of Mrs. Walton was also celebrated. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at University Hosptlal, Columbus. Holiday guests at the David Smith home were Mr. and Mrs . Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay were dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va . Sunday. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson . CARNIVAL by Dick Tumer .... I If ~s I I STop • balloting : Headline Value 1. Nixon 's resignation. 2. Ford 's pardon of Nixon 3. The economy 4. Ford becomes prestdent. 5. The energy crists. 6. The Watergate tnal. 7. Ktdnapings, including Patncia Hearst. 8. Rockefeller's nomination as vtce prestdent. 9. U. S. politics, off-year elections. 10 Nixon hospttahzation . Significance I. Ntxon resignation. 2.. The economy . 3. The energy cnsts. 4. Ford becomes president 5. Ford's pardon of Nixon . 6. The Watergate trial 7. World hunger . 8. Middle East peace efforts. 9. U S. - Soviet detente, weapons curb. 10. Pohtics, off-year elections we "You can't wm! Just about lhe time catch up with ~ Joneses, Djd Jones goes Into' TV repair business! 1 , i NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Rober l E Cleland , 1321il w Ya l e Street, Orlando. F lortda . 3280.4 , otherwi se who se pla c e of re sidence tS unknown and cannot Wtth reasor.able dtl tgen c e be a sc ertained , To Joseph H Br ttt , whose address ts unknown and cannot wtth reasonab le di l ig ence be ascertained · You are nottfted that you have been named Defendants tn a leg at a elton enttt led Kenneth 0 Marktns and Vermont Markin s. Route 1, Racine , Ohio , Platn ttffs. vs Robert E . Cleland and Joseph H Brtft , Defendant s Th ts actton has been ass tgned case No 15.614 in the Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County , Pomeroy, Oh 10 The ob tect of the Compl atnt IS to cance l the land contract recorded June 29. 1967, in Volume 121 , Page 189, Me 1gs County Mortgage Records , whtch said contract prov1ded for the sa l e of Lot No 7 in the in corporated VIllage of Ractne tn Sutton Township , Metg s County , Ohto The Complatnt a l l eges fatlure to pay the contra ct pric e as agreed and the cance l lation of the con t ract . and further tha t the Pla tn1tffs ' title in the real estate be quieted as agatnst the Defendants You are required to an swer the Complaint withtn 28 days after the !ast pubtteat ton of thts nottce , which w tll be published once each week for St)( sue cess tve weeks The la s t publ tcat ton wtll be made on Jan 27 , 1975, and the 28 days for answer will commen ce on that dat e In case of your fa tlure to answer or otherwi se respond as reQu tred by the Ohto Rules of Ctvtl Procedure , tudgment by default wtll be rendered aga tn st you for t he reltef demanded tn fh tS Comp lamt By JOHN LESAR United Press lnternallooal To Richard LaNeau, 1974 has been a bad parody of an old ballad. "You live one more year and what do you get," mused the 44-year-<~ld Gary, Ind., steelworker. "Another year older and deeper in debt." A UPI survey showed most Americans considered 1974 less than a blessing. Midwest fanners faced the worst drought since the Dust Bowl days of tbe 1930s, inflation and recession chipped away at the family budget and job security and working people queued up at unemployment offices. "At Thanksgiving, the only thing I had to give thWlks for was that there was only about anotber month left in the year," said Wlllie Smith, a laidoff Detroit auto worker. John Fischer, sporting a cashmere topcoat and an expensive-looking gray suit, looked like be was on his way to a board of directors meeting. But he was waiting in a Chicago unemployment office. "Last year I made $50,000," said Fischer, W1 unemployed Chieago advertiSing salesman. "I held out as long as I could. Now, I'm collecting unemployment. I haven 'I worked since March. I'll be glad when Tom Vining, clad in blue jeans and a denim jacket, stood in the same line. Vining was laid off from his job at a Chicago warehouse in September. "It took me six mWJths to get a job after I gOt 'out of the service," Vining sald. "I finally got on In June. Now this. I wish we could have skipped the whole year." In grocery store aisles, housewives chattered about the difficulties of keeping their household budgets intact. ' " Shopping is as tricky as playing the,stockmarket," said Anna Stroberg 1 a ·New York City housewife. "You've got to · buy 'low, beMre prices go up. You've got to hunt for , bargains. The day of onwtore showing is over. I th~ught - ~.L ·- • ·r i Van VB , s tandard transm tsston S375 Phone 99 2 7001 12 22 61 c ' 65 CHEV 1964 OLDSMOBI L E Lu x ury Model in good condttton Set of radial tt res , size IR 70 IS in good shap e 21 in ch black and wh tte television ampltfte r for a p a system For tn formatton , calt 99 2 2508 or see at 131 L aurel St, Pomeroy , OhtO 12 29 6tc 1968 GMC Dump Truck , 7500 senes , Trt a x le J u st b een ov erhauled S3.5 00 Contact Lawrenc e Lee, Larkin s St • Ru tland , Ohio 12 27 6tc - ------ - - - - - - - - 1963 CADILLAC 7.42 67 51 $225 Phone 12 24 6tp ------------1973 COMET , 6 c yl auto trans P W , 18,500 mt les Ltke new Call 667 3442 any f tm e 12 2 2 6lp Card of Thanks WE WOULD ltke ro thank at I th e people Who have helped tn so many ways during our ttme of t rouble Today you hear of all the apathy and cruelness , but you can't imagme how truly good and ktnd people really are We would ltke to name everyone who has helped, but tf WOUld be impOSSible They know. and they should have a very good feeling . A lot of these people we dtdn ' t even know , but they helped and we ' ll always remember how ktnd everyone was Signed , Mr and Mr s Monty Profftlt and ch ildren 12 29 4tc ------ - ------- Notice Lar r y E Spencer , Thursday and Cl erk of Court , AUCTION , Metgs County , 1 Saturday night, 7 p m at Mason Auctton , Horton St in Pomeroy, Ohto Mason, W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (304) 773 ( 121 23 , 30 (I) 6, 13. 20, 27 , 6tc 5471. 10-3-tfc "74 a had parody of an old ~ong the year's over." ' ~ POMEROY, OHIO as top "74 story Reeds ville News, Notes $249S Dart Custom. 4-door, local 1 owner car , 318 V -8 engine, automatic transmtss1on and power steering , a tr con d ttloning . vinyl tnm, vinyl top, radio , white-wall tires . • things were bad ~t year. Now I'd be glad to )let last year's prices. For retired persons living on fixed incomes, the year was particularly brutal. Tony Cervelli, 68, lives with SHOOTING matcfl , Racme Gun Club , Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats and factory choke guns only 12 22 tf c --------------- " OIL OF Mtnk Cosmettcs" Sound different' We have a complete I me that Wtll sattsfy even you Call us, we have specials all the t tm e You ' l l be surp r tsed BROWN ' S, 992 511 3 12 29-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - -- - PONY ro gtve away, also , wan t ed , deep well pump Phone 985 38-19. 12 29 -6tp - --- --- - ---- --Help Wanted his wife,Italian Annette, on "theofHill" -the section St. , . - - - - - - - - - - • Louis. His income is less than $400 a month . ~~Except Carrier Wanted for Easter, ThanJts... giving and Christmas, we don 't eat meat.'' Cervelli said. "At least, not as a main course. We get by on lasagna, ravioli, spagbetti. We make a little hamburger go a long way. I've been retired for three years and this is the worst. We eat a lot of potatoes. You know how the Chinese name years after animals and things? Well, for us, it was the year of the potato." Midwestern farmers also had their problems with early spring rains delaying planting, a searing drought burning away crops and an early freeze taking its toll on the <:rops which survived the drought. "Farmers are always looking forward to next year," said J .C. Sappersteln, who fanns 150 acres near Xenia, Kan. "This year wasn't worth looking forward to. Itzs- the worst year I've ever had in 10 years of fanning in three states." The drought and freeze left the corn white and the soybeans black. "The only thing that was the right color was Christmas," Sappersteln said. "It snowed." In NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older Aluminum sldlnfJ, roofing, complete residential con struction. Wiring, plumbing, elec. heating , kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience m const. traCie. Phone (304) 773-5503 WILL BABYSIT In my tlome for working mother . Phone 985 · 4102 12 -30 7tc · Notice GUN SHOOT, Mile Hilt Road, Jan .4, 7 p m . Assorted meats Factory choked ouns only Sponsored by Rac ine Fire Dept · 12·30·3tC Help Wanted EXPERIENCED fuel oil driver nee(fed Send replies to Box 729C., c -o The Daily Sent inel , Pomeroy , Ohto A5769. '12·30·6tc ~----r-----"- -- Found WALKER c oon hound . L eon ar d Oatl ey , L ong Bofl om 12 27 3tp -- -~-- - - - ------ Wanted To Buy OLD furnifure , tee boxes, bra ss beds , or complete households Write M D M tller , Rl 4 , Pomeroy , Oh to Cal l 992 7760 10 1 74 --------------- JUNK aut os , complete and del tvered to Our yard . We pic k up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron Rider's Salvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 lf c - ----~------ - -- CA SH pa1d for a l l makes and mod e l s of mobile hom e s Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 13 ft c ---- ----- - ----- WANTED old. upr ight p tanos , any condt f ton Paymg i l O ea ch F tr s t floor only Wrt t e t o and g tve dtrections to Wt tt en Ptano Co , Bo x 188 , Sardt s , Ohto , 43946 12 24 6tp For Rent HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 SEPTIC TANK S c l eaned Modern San ttatton, 99 2 3954 or 992 73 49 . 9 18-tfc -- - -~ ---------- P I ANO t unmg and repatr , Charl es Scot t, 992 3718 12 13-32tp C BRADFORD. Aucttoneer Complete Serv tce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racrne , Ohto Critt Bradford 5 1 ttc SEPTIC tank s, e xcavattng dump tru c k Phone 74 2 37 42 12 20 26tc Real Estate For Sale OLD HO US E tn Syra cuse on 2 ntce lots , $3,000 W tll tear house down , 1f wanted . Phon e 992-5898 12-29 7tp -------------BUILDING lot, 80ft . frqntage by 165ft The second lot on l eft 4 RM apt furnished adults , no drunks, Also , 3 rm apt John Sheets. 3 m tie s south of Mtddleport on Rt 7 12-29 6tp on Rtverview Drive , Lincoln HilL Pomerc y. Ohio If 10 terested call 992 3230 after S p m 10 li' tfc --------------- FURNISHED apartme nt"';" uttltttes furnished, suitable for two worktng men or retired couple L tvlng room , kttchen , shower and bath On mam highway , Mason , W Va Phone 77 3 5147 10 27 tfc 4 RM furntshed apt cl ose to Powell's Super Valu , phone 992 -3658 . 1120tfc --------couNTRYMobile Home Park, Rt 33, ten m11es north _of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete patios, stdewalks, runners and off street parking Also, spa ces for small tra tlers Phone 992 -7479 7 21 -tfc --------- ;-;nd ~-ROOM furnish_ed and unfurntshed apartments . Phone 992 -5.43.4 4 12 -tfc -PRIVATE - - - - - --------meeting room for any organization , phone 992· 3975 ...___ 3-11-tfc The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 CARHOP wanted. apply in person at Craw's Steak House 12 29 101 c Sa l es Help Wanted AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature tndtvtdual in Pome·ro-y area Regardless ot experience, atrmail G I Read, Pres .. Amertcan Lubrtcants Co , Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45.401 . 12295tp Mobile Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 10xS5 mobile home, new carpet and washer , furnished 53500 00. Phone 992 7.439 ......_ 12 26 3tc __ ___________ _ lost 2 SMALL dogs, one dark brown named Tammy , the other male light brown Lost In area of Kingsbury , reward offered . Phone 992 5629. 12 27-6tp ROGER HYSELL'S GHKAGE On State Rt. 124, 1f2 All. from Route 1 by-pass towards Rutland 1 v 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Movie " Head" 8 ; Movie " The READY MIX CONCRErECJe." l tvered '"tght to your prote ct Fast and easy Free esttmate s Phone 992 3284 Goegl e tn Ready Mix Co , Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc Retuctan; Debutante" 10 ; Janaki 33. 12:0()-News 6, 13. 17 3Q-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. " 1· 30-News 13. . TUESDAY , DECEMBER 31 , 1974 v' • 6 : DO-Sunr fse Sem inar 4. Sunrtse Semester 10. ' 0 6: 7~Farm Report 13 • " '" ' By .4; News 6 ; Btble Answers R, · Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13._ 6: 35-Columbus Today 4; 6 45-Morning Repo~t 3 , Farmttme . 10. 7· 0()-Today 3,4, 15; Gilligan 6. CBS News 8,10 , Farme r ' s Daughter 13. ~: 3Q-New Zoo Revue 6, 13. " ' . .. W1LL tr tm or cut trees or shrubbery , clean out ba sem en ts, att ics , et c 949 3221 or 742.4441 i 2 1526tc Mt. ••r . $7500.00. Wilt ..n on time IN THE COUNTRY - ~ •crft and a 2 bedroom home with lull basement . S6S OO 00 . Reasonable down pay m e nt . 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms. ele . furnace, Ohio Power. bullt-tn stove. double stnk , cabinets, city water , and minerals , $25,500 00. INCOME - 8 rooms. 7 baths, paneling, carpeting , and a 4 room rental All for $ 18,000 .00 COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms, 4 nice BRs. bath. dbl. smk, carport. 2 outbuildings . Nice Garden . $16,500.00. NO MOliiEY DOWN-almost new 3 ~ ~drooms, bath, gas furnace. closets , stove and refrigerator . One acre. Only 8 : lQ-Your Future Is Now 20. , 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10, Jack LaLanne 13. 8:30-Brady Bunch 6; 8:55- News 13 . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild West 6, Phtl Donahue 15. Came Out" 13 , MISter Rogers 33 •• CREMEANS CONCRETE d• ltvered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ExcAVATING, dozer , loadt;:r and backhoe work ; septtc tanks installed , dump trucks and to -boys for hire, will haul ftll dirt. top sot!. limestone & gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 : 1\ tght phone 992 3525 or 992- " ' " Matn S t , Pomeroy . All ktnds of salt. water pellets, water nuooets , block sal t and own Oh io R tv er Salt . Phone 99 23891 6 5 He 6 room .' ' 9· 75-Chuck White Reports 10 3Q-Not For Worr.en Only 3, Hazel 8. Tattletales 10 . Arthur , . . Smith 12; Zoom 33. 10:0()-Name That Tune 3,15; Company 6 ; Jokers W1id 8,10, Episode Action 33. . 10:3o-W Inning Streak 3,15; --Phil Donahue 4; Gambit 8,10; Turtle Creek 33. 11·0()-High Rollers3,4,15; Money Maze6 , Now You See It 8,10; , ·Password All Stars13 ; Zee Cooking School33. 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15;; Brady Bunch 12: Lucy Show 6· Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 11:5S-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. , 17:0()-Jackpot 3,15, Password All Stars 6; Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10.13. h 12· 30-Cetebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Searc 1or Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13, To Be Announced 33. 12: 4~Etec. Co. 33. 12· s~N BC News 3. 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6.13 ; Ph;t Donahue 8; Young & the Reslless 10 : Not For Women Only 15 ; 1 15-To Be An 9; TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143. Phone 992 · 5858 10 27 -tfc WAL L paper hanging and al l In ter ior fini shing Phone 742 . " 5081 12 29 12tp H OM E Improvement and Repa tr Servt ce Anythtng f ixe d around the home , from roof to basement . You Wtll l tk e our work and rate s Phone 742 5081 . 1229ttc 1:»-Jeopardy 3,4,15, Lei's Make A Deal 6,13, 8,1 0 : 11as, Yoga & You. G 'd 2·oo-.:.oays or Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; u1 mg · Light 8,10; High Cost of Heating 3:.. . 2· 30-Doctors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of N1ght 8,10 . . J:oo-Another World 3,4, 15 ; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Pnce IS · Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You :ZO; Caught In the Act 33.. . 3· 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; One L1fe to Ltve 13 , · Lassie 6; Match Game 8,10; Your Future is Now 70; Villa Alegre 33. WIN AT BRIDGE CA R PET in stallation , Sl 25 p er yard Phone R tchard West , 843 2667 12 24 26tp The Case of the Dwarf Sevens ----------- - -- Real Estate For 5ale NORTH IDI IF INTERESTED tn owntng a nt ce home m Mtddleport that wtll pay for If self, ca ll 1149 498.4 after 5 p m . any day Can be s een by appotntment. 12 27 3t c 6 0 .' WEST EAST • 6; 4 3 •KQ32 • Q J 10 8 .98654 tA9 •a• HEREFORD Holstein Calf Is 10 days old Also, 352 Ford mvtor and flat head, 6 cyl Dodge motor. Phone 843 2353 12 29 -5tc CITIZEN ' S National Bank will offer for sale at their office in Middleport, Oh io, IOa .m. Jan . 8, 1975, a 1968 Do'itge Cornet . 500, 2 dr h t ., Ser ial No . P23FBG 108629.. 12 -29 3tc 992·3965. 11 ·19·1fC --------------- 1ols1 CHEVY po • 1s · NEW Lakewood traction bars. hi · locker atr . shocks . hooker headers, with 3" collectors for small black.. Call Us. rJ<>a r Helen I'm in mv late 40s , and hvmg a t home because my family do . Sowhatshould I do? - D. N. runs ;1 T!ur sm g hnmt· where I'm employed . Dear D. : What you should do is what you should have done l1bout • years ago: declare independence. You''le become a near-00-year-<~ld adoteacent-lllld u.t'a • high prtce for security. Tell your folks you've grown up (ftnaU,) - and mean it! - H. The otlwr day a ma n asked me out. I told him to c all after work, a nd my mother answered the phone . Before I could reach 1t, she 'd told htm off a nd slammed down lhe receiver . He may never call agam_ By Helen Bottel She does tins every time I get·a n invitation, and lord knows th ey don 't come too often these days . My parents give me anything 1 wa nt, except the right to live for myself. ! can' t fight , because all my life I've been told wha t In •• Blue Moqday Leltel'l! Dear Helen · I wrote to the Social Security offtce m Baltimore, asking an involved, unportant questton ahout my account. I waited a month, wrote aga m. Waited another month, sent another letter. This has gone on for four months. Still nothing! How do you get an answer out of those people ' - ERICH Erich: Don't ask! !Urn .Jut to be a r eal lark What s more. you II meet so m e tnteresttng folks SCORPIO ( Oct ~4·NOY 22) A Side from one who thtnk s tn p elt y term s you'l l command a gr eat deal of attentton and re s pect fro m a !l ot h e r s w herever you go SAGITTARIUS (lilov 23-Doc 21) You ca n have a g ood ltm e t hts evemng but do n I pay an ar m and a leg lo r tl Ftg ure out h ow lo have fu n tnex pens tvely Dear Tuesday - ts a brief card acknowledging recetpt of our letter. Since ours ts a mix-up on S. S. numbers (no retirement imminent) , I guess the Baltimore people don't constder us " urgent." With any degree of luck, Erich, a "We have received your communication" letter will be along soon. After that? Well, the wheels of government grind slowly ... Maybe a visit to the Social Security of!tee w~uld speed things up, if you don't mind waiting in long tine s, makmg several tnps and other minor irritations. - H. +++ Dear Helen : . 1 read that some 200 wives of high commanding officers m the Armed Services have had face lifts at taxpayers' expense in servtce hospitals. If this ts the case, why can't we POOR wrinkled folks get c,osmetic surgery on Medicare? - NEEDS A UFT Dec. 31 , 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1V) Thts shou iG be a fu n day and e ventng for you soctally It's li kely you' ll have several tnle resttng tnvtl al tons to ptck CAPRICORN I rom For Sale FIREWOOD for sale Phone 742 5387 12 27 3tc Almost new home, 3 BR with double closets, lovely kit chen, dining R, large living R, H.W. floors 'with tots of ......... carpeting, full basement l'las large recreation room , shower, utility R. Carport, with storage building. YOU MUST SEE THIS 527,000. REEDSVILLE- Rt 174 - 9 ACRES lovely building sites, TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) The celebrat ton shoul d be at you r hous e toda y bec ause tha t s where everyone w tll have the b est 11me You II g et some d ro p- tns anyway GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) care tor above your ow n an d you'l l be su rpn se d how en JOya bl e everyJhtng wtl l work You r e go 1ng to b e hearmg tram or r unntng tnto , people you h aven t been wtlh for some It me OU1 PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You re gotng 10 be rewarded tn m yste r tous man ne r for so m eth tng th at y ou dtd for an oth e r tn the p ast The d ay has some very un usual c ondtttons to offer you that will later prove prof ttabl e m som e mate rtal m anner a LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The ear. Dear NAL: Because elderly commonfolk have more sag than pull. Cosmetic surgery is defined as "urmecessary" by medtcal msurance compames, who refuse such claims. I think government -financed service hospitals should do likewise! - H. 4 : 0G-Mr Cartoon 3 ; Bonanza 4 , Somerset 15, Gtlligan ' s Is . 6 , Tattletales 8; Sesam e Sf. 20,33 ; Movie " Tell it to the Jucge" 10; ; M•ke Douglas 13 . 4:3Q-Bewttched 3, Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15. 5:0()-FBt 3; Merv Griffin 4, Andy Gnffifh 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 70,33 ; Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Traits West 15 ; Etec. Co . 33. 6:0()-News 3.4,8,10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6 : Elec Co 70 , In Recital 33 . 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13: Bewlfched 6, CB S News 8,10; Zoom 70 ; Biography 33 ly part ol the day Wtll bnng some mtn or frus tratton s By l ate aflern oon a r1d eventng th ey 11 all b e forg ollen and you'll have J ball VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopt 22) A Your Blrthdar- Dec. 31, 1874 problem on your mtnd wtll cause you to w ithdr aw a bt t. b ut some good news th at follows wtll qUICkl y erase tt Maler tal gatns wttl c ome your way th ts comtng year but not sol ely througt1 y our etrorls Someone fond of you w111 pull som e stnngs from behtnd -tho· scenes LIBRA (Sep123·0ct 23) An ac- ltvtt y that y ou're anttc tpattng n ot 10 be much run ts g otnn tro Johnny Carson 4, 15, FBI 6, New Year ' s Eve with Guy Lombardo 8,10 : .Janaki 33. 1. oo--Tomorrow .4 , Movte "Savage Pampas" 10 ; News 13 1 30-Movie "Kiss of Evil" 3. 7:0()-Movie "Shalt We Dance" 4. 3 3D--Movie "The Projected Man" 3, Mo~ie "Swing Ttme " 4. 5: JO-Mov1e "Eye of Ihe Cal" 3. ORPHAN ANNIE rr.ostly tillable, TP water, close to recreation area . .Jill I' " '-' '-tl\ pond, good spring, minerals, FUEL OIL HEATERS lots of building sites. $11,000 POMEROY Just renovated - 4 BR. 2 baths. . R., l11~:;i~~'en\ Priced for "'U1ck Sale fiOMEROY LANDMARK ~.: J•ck W. Clrsey. Mgr. Phone tt2-2111 FROM wall to watt, 110 ::.ott ar all, no c arpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electr tc sham.,ooer Sl . Baker Fur ntture Campany l2 -27 -3tc ==:-:::=---- - -- , PIGS , SIS each Holstetn Hereford heifer , S1~5 . One ton 1965 Ford truck, 6 cylmder , S550 . C w Rtce , phone 949 2115 12 -29 -6tp -STEREv -------- - --~ .... .:.. ~ . ~ tracK tape R , sewing R, car- In g. lite, lu It 12 -2A tfc A K C 4 year old lrtsh Setter , excellent pet, 560 Howard Birctlfield . Phone 7.42-5932. 12 -2.4 tfc • " ' ..t garage, patio, double lot. $19,900. ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME , LET US SELL IT FOR YOU . ,.,,, '- .,-·· ' . . ·..... . ,., " ""' We talk to you like a person. ., ... , . -·· ... ~ U JU:II • WMP0/1390 ~ •~ - I ' . . ., •a. ••• · ~n ON YOUR DIAL .., ......... .... '·' 10 Style; mode 11 Emausted u Alan or V'-l".. Indian Robert 13 Smitten by Cupid mulberry 7 Fabled (2 wds.) 8 Qulte • ,.,. I Quondam !Z DIJivm pt U For obame! IS Peer Gynt's 11 Relatiw ~ one mother the true ox IS Unfrlelldl1 16 On pension IS J)ry UWeapooo (abbr. ) 18 'lriim ~· lllol'lll! 17 Dance home ceuter 11 Son of Bela Zl One ol a Zli Antltom1l za French number of !7 Famed river galiel'll!l comedian %1 Crew; dub ,.,..--,::--r.---r::""" %Z Variety of beet Z5 Move sideways !G Israeli dance ?:7 Quilting 28 Before tee ·H Balcony :p Emulated,. Hornet h--+-+- -:-+-+-i- 34 Miocene or , Pliocene r: 35 Sweet roll 36 Big December seller mother 40 Otherwise 41- race tz Equal II t I I ] THE TI:NOI<' WHO WA~ A FORMER oPEI<'A 6-TAI<' 5ANK VEI<'Y LOW At.JD eECAME TH15 ISEJERY LYBBAF I I. I. I V~ · ~ .:::1 I. I (ltnew~u Jumhlo•s: AMUSE "\~o~luroiJon ·., · ~n••rr1 CRYPl'OQUOTE ZXQ AXF IWAE N KCRXWYC. OXXE WI aucgesled by the above cartoon. ~I::::::::=iPril ~.~-~-~~~-~INSWII~~..;--~1 0 [ I X I ) ' One letter almp!y atanda for lllOiber. 111 IIIII .mtolt A II used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. ~=~ I~ apootrophea, the len&th and formation of the are hints. Each day the code !ellen are dlllmnt. WI Now arTanre the circled !etten to form the aurprbe an1wer' as AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'BLLOW LARVA PURITY • P'LII Hend11 fordat~•-,.. ,.. FOIBLE lamorrow) N OXXE FDWAO, EX FDWAO, ZXQ AXI' SX UXBC !CH· VKXSCKt. . Yaterdl17'1 CIJptolqMe: THE LOUDER JIB TAIJtm OJ1' JUS HONOR THE FASTER WE COUNTED OUR INCILVNWK.- KQRRWNA EMEJUDN UlCK lHACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LEARN ~ .7 1097 .. ....... ~. West Norlb East South Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass 2 NT. 3 NT. 5N.T Pass .Oble. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q t CAPTAIN EASY lilSM!M&EIZ·- OUI't. Oil. SUPPL.'f DePfNP5 ON Sti&IK HAJt'5 GOOD Wtl.l-£ Jim: "Here is a hand from the May 1940 Bridge World that doesn't prove anything , except that we don't need sertous bridge hands every day." Oswald : "The btdding is sheer whimsy. Once South started with two notrump he was trapped, but be stuck by his guns and didn' I run to s1x clubs." "West .. "~ with recreation workshop , porches, combinatton, am -fm radto Balance 5109 58 or terms. Call 992·3965 .. , £1<11 • coocern J - finger ' Oolmg or cha 5 Stephen Slepi 39 Galahad's 10 0 7: 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4 S: oo-Qrange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15, Sugar Bo wl6, 13; Good Ttmes 70 ; Soundstage 33. 11: oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Movle "The Wise Guys " 3; W1de World Spec ial 13, Z Sabia'• rod 5 Pinza or DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'1 how to work R: RFD 70; Marco SDOrl tife 33. 9 - QO----Movle "Frankenstein" 3,4,15 ; Hawa ii Ftve-0 8, 10. 9: Jo-Barenboim on Beethoven 33. . lO · oo-Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Evening of Championsh i p Skaftng by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Barbecue 1 Penormel 38 Saucy l"nscramble thtst four Jumbles. one- Jetter to eac:h square, to form four ordinary words. 7. oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for D o llars 6 , What 's My Line 8 ; News 10 , Name That Tune 13; To Be Annourced 15 , An fiQues 20 ; Mountain Scene 33. 7· 30- Hollywood Squares 3,4 , W tld Wtld World of Animals 6 , Buck Owens 8 ; New Price is Right 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13 ; 8, 10 ; America 20,33 8 30- MASDH 8, 10; Bonn ie Ratft & Paul Butterfield 33; Movie "Blood and Sand" 70. ·t!ii,ICfll VJtt' 22-Jon 19) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 18) P ut th e tn tere sts of one you By Oowald & James Jacoby $5,800. RUTLAND AREA - 4S ACRES - Fenced, stocked SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~ .•. POMEROY- 8·10 ACRE - (Dec You len d to ant tc tp ate e vents tn a negattve !ashton b efore th ey happ en today The end results wt ll be far more pleasant than you th tnk East·Wesl vulnerable BORN LOSER iJ tbo•tgh~ and 'M'!I~E from dummy, had to play the led back a club bURiness." MP:5 Rl.IMBLOS:5Cm 15 CXJT TO lLJNCH - - l'lf<'l-1- SNEN< IN - -- . wao tn · · Oswald : "He led a diamond to dummy's ktng and ran clubs. When he carne down to four• cards he was looking at the four sevens. West was holding the ace of spades, the king-queen of hearts and ten of diamonds and dummy the ace-jack-ten ol hearts and king of spades. Eaof was holding his head." Jim: "The author called the hand 'The dwarf' sevens. ~ When South led the seven of clubs West was squeezed. He did the best he oould and chucked the ace of spades, wher~pon South chucked dummy's king; led the sDade seven and claimed since West couldn't hold on to two hearts and a diamond." NEVER MIND. I'vE STILL GOT A FEW TRICK:; UP MY SLEEVE ' lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WALNUT stereo -radio, AMFM, 8 track tape com bination. Balance SllO 69 or terms . Call 992 -3965 WALNTU stero radio, AM -FM, 8 track tape combination . Balance S107. 4S or terms . Call ~ •s; SOUTH • 753 2 .AKQJ ------------- -- GREAT DANE PUPS 8 weeks old. $50. Phone 992 5728 after 6 p.m. 12 -29 6tp ~!TILE .A Q 10 .7 ELECTI1:0LUX Sweeper delu)(e model Complete Wtth alt cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and look s li ke new Wtll sell for 537 25 cash or terms available . Phone 992 1755. 12 -18-tfc . 1973 ST ARCRAFT 24 fl. travel trailer Phone 882 -3391. 12295tp Send $1 for JACOBY MOD~RN book to. "Wm at Brtdgo," (c/ o this newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. 30 •KJ982 • A J 10 t K64 .3 2 ... $17,500.00. 2 BEDROOM trailer at corner DOBERMAN ptncher pups, of Broadway and Elm , AKC Reg Call 533 0761 Middleport. No pets or 27 3tc children . Call 992 2580 after 6 -------- - - -- -12 -p. m DUE to total dtsabtltty , must 12 5-tfc sell complete flo c k N ine Reg Suffolk ewes , 1 yr . Old, bred and papered One Suffolk 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults ram , non re lated Call 949 only Phone 992 3324 3073, any time 12 -1? -tfc 12 27 6t c CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewtng machines For sewmg stretch fabrics , buttonholes , fancy designs, etc . Paint sltghtly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $.49.80 cash or terms available . Phone 992 -7755 12 18 ffc LT nounced. ----- ----- -- ~ - - FURNISHED apt Adults only . Mtddleport Phone 992 3874. 11 14 -tfc UNFURNISHED house . 4 rooms and bath , 1650 Ltncoln Hetghts Phone 992 3874 11 -1.4 -tfc *c Rocky & Friends 8; Cartoons 12 ; Movie " The Day the F1sh --------------E X CE L SIOR Salt Works, East NEW LISTING - 8 -00-Capt . Kangaroo 8 ; Jeff's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33. 2 11 tfc frame , 3 bedrooms, bath. ga s, furnac1 . cit., h : . 6 - ~Five Minutes to Uve DOZER work, land clear ing by the a cre . hourly or contract . Farm pond s, roads, etc Large doz er and operator with over 20 years e)( pertence Pullins E x cavating, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 -tfc 1 T Tl 'Q' .. ~~-~-:o::: We've been waiting a year, and all we've recetved so far l : DO-Tomorrow 3,4 _____________ L:aB;J :] •!@,A}t U ,. The bidding has been: .... "'{ "" • p.,.......;..,. ,.,._ J:lew"*"' Mel lmF11tN ~ o FotnOY 1 fllli'IIIO .-.o-o~- H. .t ~IJi n~ ooot. • Lo<g& ..porn111n '"'""''" lftl "hatm• Ot um "'*"' tocr. .n 11n1r~r•• • .t""' cc or&d • l UI co ooner •<tn * ~h .. ' l<luu M""'"''~ oti'IITI90 lon11n ' .' .' 30 • ...., • 992 -3.496 CALL 9f12-3877 ofler 6 p. ';' · BEST ~~.\'7Et~c -....,;,.;.;;......-.......--11 ------- - ---- --_! _ _ _ _ _ _--1.... , Life 70,33. 9·oo-Movle " Frankenstein : The True Story," Part 1 3,4, 15, GAtor Bowl6,13 ; Maude8,10 ; School for Wives 70,33. 9:»-Rhoda 8,10, The Session 20,33. 10.oo-Medtcat Center 8: Sports 1974· 10: News 20 : Washington tralght Tat k 33. 10: »-Behind the Lines 33. 11 :0()-News 3,4,8,10; ABC News 33. " GROCERY business for sale. Building for sate or lease . Phone773 561Bfrom 8 · 30p . m . to 10 . p . m . for appointment. • 3 10 -tfc Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. •• Open Mon . . Sat. 8A.M. ·6 P.M. - ----------- - 7 ROOM HOUSE 8 ~Born Free 3,4 ; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10 , Quality of .. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Wo~k 12·3·tfc Real Estate For sale Wally 's Workshop 15 ; Ohio This Week 70; Lihas. Yoga & You 33. 7:JG-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; This Is Music 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13 ; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 70 ; Episode Action 33. ." 1 , Helen .Help 7:CIO- TnJthor Cons . 3; Rush for the !otoses 4 ; Bowling for Dollar s 6 ; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Cam era 13; 5232 F U RN I SHED mobtle home for ren t A lber t Htll , Ractne , Ohto Phone 9.49 2261 12 296 t c H O U SE 4 room s and bath , ntce yard and drtveway·- Also , fur., tshed apt Cal l 99 2-2780 or 992 3432 12 12 tfc r N E IG L ER BU I LDING SUP P L Y F OR REMODELING - - - - -- - - - A ND K I T CHEN CABINET S ·SEWIN G MACHINE . Repairs, C ALL GU Y NEIGHLER . ser vt c e, all make s, 99 2 2284 RACINE , O H IO PHONE 949 The Fabri c Shop , PomeroY , 3604 A uthor tzed Stnger Sates and 12 19 261 C Se rvi ce We sharpen Scissor s J 29 tfc For Sale Employment Wanted 1 REMODELING & CONST. 51S9S V -8, 4-door, automattc transmlsston , power steering , and power brakes , vmyl mtenor, vtnyt' roof with red fintsh , good wh1te-wall tires. radio, - if 's clean and ready to move. near unannnous y.e 54295 automat 1c, power steenng, power Nixon departure Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Rose were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dana Van Meter and family of Belpre . Other guests at the Van Meter home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Jr . of Coventry, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs . Thomas J . Rose and family of Akron. Pomeroy Motor Co. 4-door, 1 owner car, and only 10.400 miles , V-8 engine. wtfh Mr. and Mrs. v<.; non Bing Jr and family and Mr. and Mrs . BtU McElroy, Jeff and J oey were Christmas Day vtstlors of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Bm g and daughter Mr . ond Mrs BtU Boyce and Mr . George William Venoy of Columbus s pent Christmas wt th Mrs . Howard Russell and Mr and Mrs . Donald Russell. Mr and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail , Charles a nd Kevin were Chnslmas dmner guests of his mother , Mrs Lena Knapp of Lan gsville Patricia Thoma of Lornsvtlle , Ky spent Chnstmas wtth Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr. and Mrs . Dame! Worley of Beckley, W. Va and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kevin, Charles Kail were Christmas Eve dinner gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . Charley Smtih. Mr. and Mrs James Proffitt and Mr and Mrs . Rtchard • Warner and Mr and Mrs . Monty Pro!fttt and daughters were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner and Gordon . NEW YORK (UPI) Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Rtchard M. Nixon ' s Haning, Rhonda, Ronald, Mr resignation from the United and Mrs. James Reeves, Mr . States presidency was the and Mrs Robert Reeves, almost unanimous ch01ce as Bryan . and Jamie, Mr. and the top story or 1974 in the Mrs Paul Darnell and Mr . and annual poll of American Mrs. Jack Elam, BtU and editors by United Press InCarolyn spent Chnstmas Day ternational. wtth Mr . and Mrs. Fred There were a few scattered Tuckerman . ftrst place votes for the conMr and Mrs . Howard tmuing story of the economy Thoma, Pa tricta were but almost all of the more than Chrislmas dinner guests of Mr. 300 editors who voted selected and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Ntxon's resignation Aug . 8 as Callers were Mr. Harley E. the top headline story of the Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. year . Daniel Worley. President Gerald R. Ford 's Mr . and Mrs. Carl McElroy pardon of Nixon was the second of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Btll chotce in the balloting. McElroy, Jeff and Joey were The economic story was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. third . and Mrs . Paul McElroy Ford' s suc.cess10n to the Christmas Day visttors of presidencey, hls nomination of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell Nelson A. Rockefeller to the were Mr and Mrs. Franklm vice president, the Watergate Russell of Middleport; Mr. and consptracy trial and Nixon's Mrs Ray Russell, Tiena Ray, hospitahzation for phlebitis all Mrs . I.?aisy Gillogly, Vicki Sue, fmished m the top 10. Bruce,' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton In separate voting, the Gilkey, Karen, Tad .. nd Vicki editors chose Nixon's Overhjl!tzer and Mr. and Mrs. resignation as the story with Walter Jordan . most long-range the Guy; Russell of Columbus stgnificance, with the was Sunday visitor of his economic story second. The paren!$, Mr . and Mrs . Uncoln energy shortage was third. Russell. The results of the 1974 Lawrence 'Rose. JOHNSON'S 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Mr . and Mrs. Leo Davu..lson, Wtlm a Donna . J. . ~.J~ ' , Holiday guests of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs . Gladys Baughman, Frank and Jack Gale of Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Deedee were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg. Thomas J. Rose of Akron was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. • !'fllll:ljijl;'l>i~:W Te!~!~~!2~0.1~og . Auto Sales They'll Do It Every Time Mr. and Mrs BtU McElroy , Jeff and J oey , Mr and Mrs. Paul McElroy, local, Mr . and Mrs John Wood, Mrs . Mable Wood of Wtlkesvtlle , Mr. and Mrs James Reed , Annabell Davtdson of Columbus were Chns lmas Eve dinner guests of I Business Services . ·~l:ljijl;~~llltlllllltllllllilllllltlll==t<:«<l~;,>AO:~'*IIItlll- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 ..,. . .. Wesl Norlb East Sootll ,.1• Pass It Pa.. Pan 2• Pass ? You , South, hold: • K"7643 .A% t9 6A K 7 32 What do )'011 do now' A-Paoll 'l'lleR! !J oo law reqolr· Ia& ,.,. 18 llld ""'JlvHanl •Ill forever. I TO DAY'S QVESTION Instead of rebidding two diamonds North has JIIIDP«l 18 three d~onds What do you do nOw? t A••er "rOIDOI'I"ew BARNEY LET'S PUT '(ORE ALPHABET BLOCKS AWAY NOW , TATER- IT 'S NAPPY TIME " �• 6 _ The Da lly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dt·c·. 30, 1974 • Get ·R esults! Sentinel Classi_fieds Wolfpen News, Notes 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY brakes, factory air, tinted glass, deluxe body and wheel opening moldings, sandstone vinyl seats , beautiful dark red fintsh TRULY A CREAM PUFF 1971 MATADOR 1972 DODGE PtO'M~!~!vM.9:!~~. CO. ljj.\ Holiday guests at the home of Mrs . Vtrgmta Walton and Susie were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Landon and family of Selina, and Mr . and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion . The birthday of Mrs. Walton was also celebrated. Mrs. Gladys Smith is a patient at University Hosptlal, Columbus. Holiday guests at the David Smith home were Mr. and Mrs . Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg, and Mr. and Mrs. David Smith of Marietta. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Balderson and Kay were dinner guests of Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna, W. Va . Sunday. - Mrs. Lyle Balderson . CARNIVAL by Dick Tumer .... I If ~s I I STop • balloting : Headline Value 1. Nixon 's resignation. 2. Ford 's pardon of Nixon 3. The economy 4. Ford becomes prestdent. 5. The energy crists. 6. The Watergate tnal. 7. Ktdnapings, including Patncia Hearst. 8. Rockefeller's nomination as vtce prestdent. 9. U. S. politics, off-year elections. 10 Nixon hospttahzation . Significance I. Ntxon resignation. 2.. The economy . 3. The energy cnsts. 4. Ford becomes president 5. Ford's pardon of Nixon . 6. The Watergate trial 7. World hunger . 8. Middle East peace efforts. 9. U S. - Soviet detente, weapons curb. 10. Pohtics, off-year elections we "You can't wm! Just about lhe time catch up with ~ Joneses, Djd Jones goes Into' TV repair business! 1 , i NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION To Rober l E Cleland , 1321il w Ya l e Street, Orlando. F lortda . 3280.4 , otherwi se who se pla c e of re sidence tS unknown and cannot Wtth reasor.able dtl tgen c e be a sc ertained , To Joseph H Br ttt , whose address ts unknown and cannot wtth reasonab le di l ig ence be ascertained · You are nottfted that you have been named Defendants tn a leg at a elton enttt led Kenneth 0 Marktns and Vermont Markin s. Route 1, Racine , Ohio , Platn ttffs. vs Robert E . Cleland and Joseph H Brtft , Defendant s Th ts actton has been ass tgned case No 15.614 in the Court of Common Pleas, Metgs County , Pomeroy, Oh 10 The ob tect of the Compl atnt IS to cance l the land contract recorded June 29. 1967, in Volume 121 , Page 189, Me 1gs County Mortgage Records , whtch said contract prov1ded for the sa l e of Lot No 7 in the in corporated VIllage of Ractne tn Sutton Township , Metg s County , Ohto The Complatnt a l l eges fatlure to pay the contra ct pric e as agreed and the cance l lation of the con t ract . and further tha t the Pla tn1tffs ' title in the real estate be quieted as agatnst the Defendants You are required to an swer the Complaint withtn 28 days after the !ast pubtteat ton of thts nottce , which w tll be published once each week for St)( sue cess tve weeks The la s t publ tcat ton wtll be made on Jan 27 , 1975, and the 28 days for answer will commen ce on that dat e In case of your fa tlure to answer or otherwi se respond as reQu tred by the Ohto Rules of Ctvtl Procedure , tudgment by default wtll be rendered aga tn st you for t he reltef demanded tn fh tS Comp lamt By JOHN LESAR United Press lnternallooal To Richard LaNeau, 1974 has been a bad parody of an old ballad. "You live one more year and what do you get," mused the 44-year-<~ld Gary, Ind., steelworker. "Another year older and deeper in debt." A UPI survey showed most Americans considered 1974 less than a blessing. Midwest fanners faced the worst drought since the Dust Bowl days of tbe 1930s, inflation and recession chipped away at the family budget and job security and working people queued up at unemployment offices. "At Thanksgiving, the only thing I had to give thWlks for was that there was only about anotber month left in the year," said Wlllie Smith, a laidoff Detroit auto worker. John Fischer, sporting a cashmere topcoat and an expensive-looking gray suit, looked like be was on his way to a board of directors meeting. But he was waiting in a Chicago unemployment office. "Last year I made $50,000," said Fischer, W1 unemployed Chieago advertiSing salesman. "I held out as long as I could. Now, I'm collecting unemployment. I haven 'I worked since March. I'll be glad when Tom Vining, clad in blue jeans and a denim jacket, stood in the same line. Vining was laid off from his job at a Chicago warehouse in September. "It took me six mWJths to get a job after I gOt 'out of the service," Vining sald. "I finally got on In June. Now this. I wish we could have skipped the whole year." In grocery store aisles, housewives chattered about the difficulties of keeping their household budgets intact. ' " Shopping is as tricky as playing the,stockmarket," said Anna Stroberg 1 a ·New York City housewife. "You've got to · buy 'low, beMre prices go up. You've got to hunt for , bargains. The day of onwtore showing is over. I th~ught - ~.L ·- • ·r i Van VB , s tandard transm tsston S375 Phone 99 2 7001 12 22 61 c ' 65 CHEV 1964 OLDSMOBI L E Lu x ury Model in good condttton Set of radial tt res , size IR 70 IS in good shap e 21 in ch black and wh tte television ampltfte r for a p a system For tn formatton , calt 99 2 2508 or see at 131 L aurel St, Pomeroy , OhtO 12 29 6tc 1968 GMC Dump Truck , 7500 senes , Trt a x le J u st b een ov erhauled S3.5 00 Contact Lawrenc e Lee, Larkin s St • Ru tland , Ohio 12 27 6tc - ------ - - - - - - - - 1963 CADILLAC 7.42 67 51 $225 Phone 12 24 6tp ------------1973 COMET , 6 c yl auto trans P W , 18,500 mt les Ltke new Call 667 3442 any f tm e 12 2 2 6lp Card of Thanks WE WOULD ltke ro thank at I th e people Who have helped tn so many ways during our ttme of t rouble Today you hear of all the apathy and cruelness , but you can't imagme how truly good and ktnd people really are We would ltke to name everyone who has helped, but tf WOUld be impOSSible They know. and they should have a very good feeling . A lot of these people we dtdn ' t even know , but they helped and we ' ll always remember how ktnd everyone was Signed , Mr and Mr s Monty Profftlt and ch ildren 12 29 4tc ------ - ------- Notice Lar r y E Spencer , Thursday and Cl erk of Court , AUCTION , Metgs County , 1 Saturday night, 7 p m at Mason Auctton , Horton St in Pomeroy, Ohto Mason, W Va Constgnments welcome Phone (304) 773 ( 121 23 , 30 (I) 6, 13. 20, 27 , 6tc 5471. 10-3-tfc "74 a had parody of an old ~ong the year's over." ' ~ POMEROY, OHIO as top "74 story Reeds ville News, Notes $249S Dart Custom. 4-door, local 1 owner car , 318 V -8 engine, automatic transmtss1on and power steering , a tr con d ttloning . vinyl tnm, vinyl top, radio , white-wall tires . • things were bad ~t year. Now I'd be glad to )let last year's prices. For retired persons living on fixed incomes, the year was particularly brutal. Tony Cervelli, 68, lives with SHOOTING matcfl , Racme Gun Club , Sunday 1 p m Assorted meats and factory choke guns only 12 22 tf c --------------- " OIL OF Mtnk Cosmettcs" Sound different' We have a complete I me that Wtll sattsfy even you Call us, we have specials all the t tm e You ' l l be surp r tsed BROWN ' S, 992 511 3 12 29-tfc - - - - - - - - - - - -- - PONY ro gtve away, also , wan t ed , deep well pump Phone 985 38-19. 12 29 -6tp - --- --- - ---- --Help Wanted his wife,Italian Annette, on "theofHill" -the section St. , . - - - - - - - - - - • Louis. His income is less than $400 a month . ~~Except Carrier Wanted for Easter, ThanJts... giving and Christmas, we don 't eat meat.'' Cervelli said. "At least, not as a main course. We get by on lasagna, ravioli, spagbetti. We make a little hamburger go a long way. I've been retired for three years and this is the worst. We eat a lot of potatoes. You know how the Chinese name years after animals and things? Well, for us, it was the year of the potato." Midwestern farmers also had their problems with early spring rains delaying planting, a searing drought burning away crops and an early freeze taking its toll on the <:rops which survived the drought. "Farmers are always looking forward to next year," said J .C. Sappersteln, who fanns 150 acres near Xenia, Kan. "This year wasn't worth looking forward to. Itzs- the worst year I've ever had in 10 years of fanning in three states." The drought and freeze left the corn white and the soybeans black. "The only thing that was the right color was Christmas," Sappersteln said. "It snowed." In NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older Aluminum sldlnfJ, roofing, complete residential con struction. Wiring, plumbing, elec. heating , kitchen cabinets etc. 27 Yrs. experience m const. traCie. Phone (304) 773-5503 WILL BABYSIT In my tlome for working mother . Phone 985 · 4102 12 -30 7tc · Notice GUN SHOOT, Mile Hilt Road, Jan .4, 7 p m . Assorted meats Factory choked ouns only Sponsored by Rac ine Fire Dept · 12·30·3tC Help Wanted EXPERIENCED fuel oil driver nee(fed Send replies to Box 729C., c -o The Daily Sent inel , Pomeroy , Ohto A5769. '12·30·6tc ~----r-----"- -- Found WALKER c oon hound . L eon ar d Oatl ey , L ong Bofl om 12 27 3tp -- -~-- - - - ------ Wanted To Buy OLD furnifure , tee boxes, bra ss beds , or complete households Write M D M tller , Rl 4 , Pomeroy , Oh to Cal l 992 7760 10 1 74 --------------- JUNK aut os , complete and del tvered to Our yard . We pic k up auto bodtes and buy all kinds of scrap metals and iron Rider's Salvage , St Rt 124, Rt 4, Pomeroy , Ohto Call 992 5468 10 17 lf c - ----~------ - -- CA SH pa1d for a l l makes and mod e l s of mobile hom e s Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 13 ft c ---- ----- - ----- WANTED old. upr ight p tanos , any condt f ton Paymg i l O ea ch F tr s t floor only Wrt t e t o and g tve dtrections to Wt tt en Ptano Co , Bo x 188 , Sardt s , Ohto , 43946 12 24 6tp For Rent HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing & heating service and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 SEPTIC TANK S c l eaned Modern San ttatton, 99 2 3954 or 992 73 49 . 9 18-tfc -- - -~ ---------- P I ANO t unmg and repatr , Charl es Scot t, 992 3718 12 13-32tp C BRADFORD. Aucttoneer Complete Serv tce Phon e 949 3821 or 949 3161 Racrne , Ohto Critt Bradford 5 1 ttc SEPTIC tank s, e xcavattng dump tru c k Phone 74 2 37 42 12 20 26tc Real Estate For Sale OLD HO US E tn Syra cuse on 2 ntce lots , $3,000 W tll tear house down , 1f wanted . Phon e 992-5898 12-29 7tp -------------BUILDING lot, 80ft . frqntage by 165ft The second lot on l eft 4 RM apt furnished adults , no drunks, Also , 3 rm apt John Sheets. 3 m tie s south of Mtddleport on Rt 7 12-29 6tp on Rtverview Drive , Lincoln HilL Pomerc y. Ohio If 10 terested call 992 3230 after S p m 10 li' tfc --------------- FURNISHED apartme nt"';" uttltttes furnished, suitable for two worktng men or retired couple L tvlng room , kttchen , shower and bath On mam highway , Mason , W Va Phone 77 3 5147 10 27 tfc 4 RM furntshed apt cl ose to Powell's Super Valu , phone 992 -3658 . 1120tfc --------couNTRYMobile Home Park, Rt 33, ten m11es north _of Pomeroy Large lots wtth concrete patios, stdewalks, runners and off street parking Also, spa ces for small tra tlers Phone 992 -7479 7 21 -tfc --------- ;-;nd ~-ROOM furnish_ed and unfurntshed apartments . Phone 992 -5.43.4 4 12 -tfc -PRIVATE - - - - - --------meeting room for any organization , phone 992· 3975 ...___ 3-11-tfc The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992-2156 CARHOP wanted. apply in person at Craw's Steak House 12 29 101 c Sa l es Help Wanted AN OHIO OIL CO offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus cash bonuses, fringe benefits to mature tndtvtdual in Pome·ro-y area Regardless ot experience, atrmail G I Read, Pres .. Amertcan Lubrtcants Co , Box 696, Dayton, Ohio 45.401 . 12295tp Mobile Homes For Sale MOBILE HOMES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOM 10xS5 mobile home, new carpet and washer , furnished 53500 00. Phone 992 7.439 ......_ 12 26 3tc __ ___________ _ lost 2 SMALL dogs, one dark brown named Tammy , the other male light brown Lost In area of Kingsbury , reward offered . Phone 992 5629. 12 27-6tp ROGER HYSELL'S GHKAGE On State Rt. 124, 1f2 All. from Route 1 by-pass towards Rutland 1 v 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Movie " Head" 8 ; Movie " The READY MIX CONCRErECJe." l tvered '"tght to your prote ct Fast and easy Free esttmate s Phone 992 3284 Goegl e tn Ready Mix Co , Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 tfc Retuctan; Debutante" 10 ; Janaki 33. 12:0()-News 6, 13. 17 3Q-FBI 6; Untouchables 13. " 1· 30-News 13. . TUESDAY , DECEMBER 31 , 1974 v' • 6 : DO-Sunr fse Sem inar 4. Sunrtse Semester 10. ' 0 6: 7~Farm Report 13 • " '" ' By .4; News 6 ; Btble Answers R, · Concerns & Comments 10; Rev. Cleophus Robinson 13._ 6: 35-Columbus Today 4; 6 45-Morning Repo~t 3 , Farmttme . 10. 7· 0()-Today 3,4, 15; Gilligan 6. CBS News 8,10 , Farme r ' s Daughter 13. ~: 3Q-New Zoo Revue 6, 13. " ' . .. W1LL tr tm or cut trees or shrubbery , clean out ba sem en ts, att ics , et c 949 3221 or 742.4441 i 2 1526tc Mt. ••r . $7500.00. Wilt ..n on time IN THE COUNTRY - ~ •crft and a 2 bedroom home with lull basement . S6S OO 00 . Reasonable down pay m e nt . 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms. ele . furnace, Ohio Power. bullt-tn stove. double stnk , cabinets, city water , and minerals , $25,500 00. INCOME - 8 rooms. 7 baths, paneling, carpeting , and a 4 room rental All for $ 18,000 .00 COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms, 4 nice BRs. bath. dbl. smk, carport. 2 outbuildings . Nice Garden . $16,500.00. NO MOliiEY DOWN-almost new 3 ~ ~drooms, bath, gas furnace. closets , stove and refrigerator . One acre. Only 8 : lQ-Your Future Is Now 20. , 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10, Jack LaLanne 13. 8:30-Brady Bunch 6; 8:55- News 13 . 9:oo-A.M. 3; Paul Dixon 4; Wild Wild West 6, Phtl Donahue 15. Came Out" 13 , MISter Rogers 33 •• CREMEANS CONCRETE d• ltvered Monday through Saturday and evenings Phone 446 1142 6 13 tfc ExcAVATING, dozer , loadt;:r and backhoe work ; septtc tanks installed , dump trucks and to -boys for hire, will haul ftll dirt. top sot!. limestone & gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992-7089 : 1\ tght phone 992 3525 or 992- " ' " Matn S t , Pomeroy . All ktnds of salt. water pellets, water nuooets , block sal t and own Oh io R tv er Salt . Phone 99 23891 6 5 He 6 room .' ' 9· 75-Chuck White Reports 10 3Q-Not For Worr.en Only 3, Hazel 8. Tattletales 10 . Arthur , . . Smith 12; Zoom 33. 10:0()-Name That Tune 3,15; Company 6 ; Jokers W1id 8,10, Episode Action 33. . 10:3o-W Inning Streak 3,15; --Phil Donahue 4; Gambit 8,10; Turtle Creek 33. 11·0()-High Rollers3,4,15; Money Maze6 , Now You See It 8,10; , ·Password All Stars13 ; Zee Cooking School33. 11: 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15;; Brady Bunch 12: Lucy Show 6· Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 11:5S-CBS News 8; Dan !mel's World 10. , 17:0()-Jackpot 3,15, Password All Stars 6; Bob Brauns 50-50 Club 4; News 8.10.13. h 12· 30-Cetebrity Sweepstakes 3, 15; Split Second 6 ; Searc 1or Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with OJ 13, To Be Announced 33. 12: 4~Etec. Co. 33. 12· s~N BC News 3. 1:oo-News 3; All My Children 6.13 ; Ph;t Donahue 8; Young & the Reslless 10 : Not For Women Only 15 ; 1 15-To Be An 9; TRAILER space, 2 miles from Pomeroy, Rt 143. Phone 992 · 5858 10 27 -tfc WAL L paper hanging and al l In ter ior fini shing Phone 742 . " 5081 12 29 12tp H OM E Improvement and Repa tr Servt ce Anythtng f ixe d around the home , from roof to basement . You Wtll l tk e our work and rate s Phone 742 5081 . 1229ttc 1:»-Jeopardy 3,4,15, Lei's Make A Deal 6,13, 8,1 0 : 11as, Yoga & You. G 'd 2·oo-.:.oays or Our Lives 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyramid 6,13; u1 mg · Light 8,10; High Cost of Heating 3:.. . 2· 30-Doctors 3,4; Big Showdown 6,13: Edge of N1ght 8,10 . . J:oo-Another World 3,4, 15 ; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Pnce IS · Right 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You :ZO; Caught In the Act 33.. . 3· 30-How to Survive a Marriage 3,4,15; One L1fe to Ltve 13 , · Lassie 6; Match Game 8,10; Your Future is Now 70; Villa Alegre 33. WIN AT BRIDGE CA R PET in stallation , Sl 25 p er yard Phone R tchard West , 843 2667 12 24 26tp The Case of the Dwarf Sevens ----------- - -- Real Estate For 5ale NORTH IDI IF INTERESTED tn owntng a nt ce home m Mtddleport that wtll pay for If self, ca ll 1149 498.4 after 5 p m . any day Can be s een by appotntment. 12 27 3t c 6 0 .' WEST EAST • 6; 4 3 •KQ32 • Q J 10 8 .98654 tA9 •a• HEREFORD Holstein Calf Is 10 days old Also, 352 Ford mvtor and flat head, 6 cyl Dodge motor. Phone 843 2353 12 29 -5tc CITIZEN ' S National Bank will offer for sale at their office in Middleport, Oh io, IOa .m. Jan . 8, 1975, a 1968 Do'itge Cornet . 500, 2 dr h t ., Ser ial No . P23FBG 108629.. 12 -29 3tc 992·3965. 11 ·19·1fC --------------- 1ols1 CHEVY po • 1s · NEW Lakewood traction bars. hi · locker atr . shocks . hooker headers, with 3" collectors for small black.. Call Us. rJ<>a r Helen I'm in mv late 40s , and hvmg a t home because my family do . Sowhatshould I do? - D. N. runs ;1 T!ur sm g hnmt· where I'm employed . Dear D. : What you should do is what you should have done l1bout • years ago: declare independence. You''le become a near-00-year-<~ld adoteacent-lllld u.t'a • high prtce for security. Tell your folks you've grown up (ftnaU,) - and mean it! - H. The otlwr day a ma n asked me out. I told him to c all after work, a nd my mother answered the phone . Before I could reach 1t, she 'd told htm off a nd slammed down lhe receiver . He may never call agam_ By Helen Bottel She does tins every time I get·a n invitation, and lord knows th ey don 't come too often these days . My parents give me anything 1 wa nt, except the right to live for myself. ! can' t fight , because all my life I've been told wha t In •• Blue Moqday Leltel'l! Dear Helen · I wrote to the Social Security offtce m Baltimore, asking an involved, unportant questton ahout my account. I waited a month, wrote aga m. Waited another month, sent another letter. This has gone on for four months. Still nothing! How do you get an answer out of those people ' - ERICH Erich: Don't ask! !Urn .Jut to be a r eal lark What s more. you II meet so m e tnteresttng folks SCORPIO ( Oct ~4·NOY 22) A Side from one who thtnk s tn p elt y term s you'l l command a gr eat deal of attentton and re s pect fro m a !l ot h e r s w herever you go SAGITTARIUS (lilov 23-Doc 21) You ca n have a g ood ltm e t hts evemng but do n I pay an ar m and a leg lo r tl Ftg ure out h ow lo have fu n tnex pens tvely Dear Tuesday - ts a brief card acknowledging recetpt of our letter. Since ours ts a mix-up on S. S. numbers (no retirement imminent) , I guess the Baltimore people don't constder us " urgent." With any degree of luck, Erich, a "We have received your communication" letter will be along soon. After that? Well, the wheels of government grind slowly ... Maybe a visit to the Social Security of!tee w~uld speed things up, if you don't mind waiting in long tine s, makmg several tnps and other minor irritations. - H. +++ Dear Helen : . 1 read that some 200 wives of high commanding officers m the Armed Services have had face lifts at taxpayers' expense in servtce hospitals. If this ts the case, why can't we POOR wrinkled folks get c,osmetic surgery on Medicare? - NEEDS A UFT Dec. 31 , 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1V) Thts shou iG be a fu n day and e ventng for you soctally It's li kely you' ll have several tnle resttng tnvtl al tons to ptck CAPRICORN I rom For Sale FIREWOOD for sale Phone 742 5387 12 27 3tc Almost new home, 3 BR with double closets, lovely kit chen, dining R, large living R, H.W. floors 'with tots of ......... carpeting, full basement l'las large recreation room , shower, utility R. Carport, with storage building. YOU MUST SEE THIS 527,000. REEDSVILLE- Rt 174 - 9 ACRES lovely building sites, TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) The celebrat ton shoul d be at you r hous e toda y bec ause tha t s where everyone w tll have the b est 11me You II g et some d ro p- tns anyway GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) care tor above your ow n an d you'l l be su rpn se d how en JOya bl e everyJhtng wtl l work You r e go 1ng to b e hearmg tram or r unntng tnto , people you h aven t been wtlh for some It me OU1 PISCES (Fob 20-March 20) CANCER (June 21-July 22) You re gotng 10 be rewarded tn m yste r tous man ne r for so m eth tng th at y ou dtd for an oth e r tn the p ast The d ay has some very un usual c ondtttons to offer you that will later prove prof ttabl e m som e mate rtal m anner a LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The ear. Dear NAL: Because elderly commonfolk have more sag than pull. Cosmetic surgery is defined as "urmecessary" by medtcal msurance compames, who refuse such claims. I think government -financed service hospitals should do likewise! - H. 4 : 0G-Mr Cartoon 3 ; Bonanza 4 , Somerset 15, Gtlligan ' s Is . 6 , Tattletales 8; Sesam e Sf. 20,33 ; Movie " Tell it to the Jucge" 10; ; M•ke Douglas 13 . 4:3Q-Bewttched 3, Mod Squad 6; Lucy Show 8, Bonanza 15. 5:0()-FBt 3; Merv Griffin 4, Andy Gnffifh 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 70,33 ; Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Traits West 15 ; Etec. Co . 33. 6:0()-News 3.4,8,10, 13, 15 , ABC News 6 : Elec Co 70 , In Recital 33 . 6 30-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13: Bewlfched 6, CB S News 8,10; Zoom 70 ; Biography 33 ly part ol the day Wtll bnng some mtn or frus tratton s By l ate aflern oon a r1d eventng th ey 11 all b e forg ollen and you'll have J ball VIRGO (Aug 23·Sopt 22) A Your Blrthdar- Dec. 31, 1874 problem on your mtnd wtll cause you to w ithdr aw a bt t. b ut some good news th at follows wtll qUICkl y erase tt Maler tal gatns wttl c ome your way th ts comtng year but not sol ely througt1 y our etrorls Someone fond of you w111 pull som e stnngs from behtnd -tho· scenes LIBRA (Sep123·0ct 23) An ac- ltvtt y that y ou're anttc tpattng n ot 10 be much run ts g otnn tro Johnny Carson 4, 15, FBI 6, New Year ' s Eve with Guy Lombardo 8,10 : .Janaki 33. 1. oo--Tomorrow .4 , Movte "Savage Pampas" 10 ; News 13 1 30-Movie "Kiss of Evil" 3. 7:0()-Movie "Shalt We Dance" 4. 3 3D--Movie "The Projected Man" 3, Mo~ie "Swing Ttme " 4. 5: JO-Mov1e "Eye of Ihe Cal" 3. ORPHAN ANNIE rr.ostly tillable, TP water, close to recreation area . .Jill I' " '-' '-tl\ pond, good spring, minerals, FUEL OIL HEATERS lots of building sites. $11,000 POMEROY Just renovated - 4 BR. 2 baths. . R., l11~:;i~~'en\ Priced for "'U1ck Sale fiOMEROY LANDMARK ~.: J•ck W. Clrsey. Mgr. Phone tt2-2111 FROM wall to watt, 110 ::.ott ar all, no c arpets cleaned with Blue Lustre. Rent electr tc sham.,ooer Sl . Baker Fur ntture Campany l2 -27 -3tc ==:-:::=---- - -- , PIGS , SIS each Holstetn Hereford heifer , S1~5 . One ton 1965 Ford truck, 6 cylmder , S550 . C w Rtce , phone 949 2115 12 -29 -6tp -STEREv -------- - --~ .... .:.. ~ . ~ tracK tape R , sewing R, car- In g. lite, lu It 12 -2A tfc A K C 4 year old lrtsh Setter , excellent pet, 560 Howard Birctlfield . Phone 7.42-5932. 12 -2.4 tfc • " ' ..t garage, patio, double lot. $19,900. ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME , LET US SELL IT FOR YOU . ,.,,, '- .,-·· ' . . ·..... . ,., " ""' We talk to you like a person. ., ... , . -·· ... ~ U JU:II • WMP0/1390 ~ •~ - I ' . . ., •a. ••• · ~n ON YOUR DIAL .., ......... .... '·' 10 Style; mode 11 Emausted u Alan or V'-l".. Indian Robert 13 Smitten by Cupid mulberry 7 Fabled (2 wds.) 8 Qulte • ,.,. I Quondam !Z DIJivm pt U For obame! IS Peer Gynt's 11 Relatiw ~ one mother the true ox IS Unfrlelldl1 16 On pension IS J)ry UWeapooo (abbr. ) 18 'lriim ~· lllol'lll! 17 Dance home ceuter 11 Son of Bela Zl One ol a Zli Antltom1l za French number of !7 Famed river galiel'll!l comedian %1 Crew; dub ,.,..--,::--r.---r::""" %Z Variety of beet Z5 Move sideways !G Israeli dance ?:7 Quilting 28 Before tee ·H Balcony :p Emulated,. Hornet h--+-+- -:-+-+-i- 34 Miocene or , Pliocene r: 35 Sweet roll 36 Big December seller mother 40 Otherwise 41- race tz Equal II t I I ] THE TI:NOI<' WHO WA~ A FORMER oPEI<'A 6-TAI<' 5ANK VEI<'Y LOW At.JD eECAME TH15 ISEJERY LYBBAF I I. I. I V~ · ~ .:::1 I. I (ltnew~u Jumhlo•s: AMUSE "\~o~luroiJon ·., · ~n••rr1 CRYPl'OQUOTE ZXQ AXF IWAE N KCRXWYC. OXXE WI aucgesled by the above cartoon. ~I::::::::=iPril ~.~-~-~~~-~INSWII~~..;--~1 0 [ I X I ) ' One letter almp!y atanda for lllOiber. 111 IIIII .mtolt A II used for the three L's, X for the two 0'1, etc. ~=~ I~ apootrophea, the len&th and formation of the are hints. Each day the code !ellen are dlllmnt. WI Now arTanre the circled !etten to form the aurprbe an1wer' as AXYDLBAAXB LONGI'BLLOW LARVA PURITY • P'LII Hend11 fordat~•-,.. ,.. FOIBLE lamorrow) N OXXE FDWAO, EX FDWAO, ZXQ AXI' SX UXBC !CH· VKXSCKt. . Yaterdl17'1 CIJptolqMe: THE LOUDER JIB TAIJtm OJ1' JUS HONOR THE FASTER WE COUNTED OUR INCILVNWK.- KQRRWNA EMEJUDN UlCK lHACY LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-LEARN ~ .7 1097 .. ....... ~. West Norlb East South Pass 3. Pass Pass Pass 2 NT. 3 NT. 5N.T Pass .Oble. Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass Opemng lead-Q t CAPTAIN EASY lilSM!M&EIZ·- OUI't. Oil. SUPPL.'f DePfNP5 ON Sti&IK HAJt'5 GOOD Wtl.l-£ Jim: "Here is a hand from the May 1940 Bridge World that doesn't prove anything , except that we don't need sertous bridge hands every day." Oswald : "The btdding is sheer whimsy. Once South started with two notrump he was trapped, but be stuck by his guns and didn' I run to s1x clubs." "West .. "~ with recreation workshop , porches, combinatton, am -fm radto Balance 5109 58 or terms. Call 992·3965 .. , £1<11 • coocern J - finger ' Oolmg or cha 5 Stephen Slepi 39 Galahad's 10 0 7: 55- Rose Bowl Bound 4 S: oo-Qrange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15, Sugar Bo wl6, 13; Good Ttmes 70 ; Soundstage 33. 11: oo-News 3,4,6.8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 33. 11 :3o-Movle "The Wise Guys " 3; W1de World Spec ial 13, Z Sabia'• rod 5 Pinza or DAILY CRYPTOQUOTB- Here'1 how to work R: RFD 70; Marco SDOrl tife 33. 9 - QO----Movle "Frankenstein" 3,4,15 ; Hawa ii Ftve-0 8, 10. 9: Jo-Barenboim on Beethoven 33. . lO · oo-Barnaby Jones 8, 10; Evening of Championsh i p Skaftng by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Barbecue 1 Penormel 38 Saucy l"nscramble thtst four Jumbles. one- Jetter to eac:h square, to form four ordinary words. 7. oo- Truth or Cons 3,4; Bowling for D o llars 6 , What 's My Line 8 ; News 10 , Name That Tune 13; To Be Annourced 15 , An fiQues 20 ; Mountain Scene 33. 7· 30- Hollywood Squares 3,4 , W tld Wtld World of Animals 6 , Buck Owens 8 ; New Price is Right 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13 ; 8, 10 ; America 20,33 8 30- MASDH 8, 10; Bonn ie Ratft & Paul Butterfield 33; Movie "Blood and Sand" 70. ·t!ii,ICfll VJtt' 22-Jon 19) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fob 18) P ut th e tn tere sts of one you By Oowald & James Jacoby $5,800. RUTLAND AREA - 4S ACRES - Fenced, stocked SIEGLER and MONOGRAM ~ .•. POMEROY- 8·10 ACRE - (Dec You len d to ant tc tp ate e vents tn a negattve !ashton b efore th ey happ en today The end results wt ll be far more pleasant than you th tnk East·Wesl vulnerable BORN LOSER iJ tbo•tgh~ and 'M'!I~E from dummy, had to play the led back a club bURiness." MP:5 Rl.IMBLOS:5Cm 15 CXJT TO lLJNCH - - l'lf<'l-1- SNEN< IN - -- . wao tn · · Oswald : "He led a diamond to dummy's ktng and ran clubs. When he carne down to four• cards he was looking at the four sevens. West was holding the ace of spades, the king-queen of hearts and ten of diamonds and dummy the ace-jack-ten ol hearts and king of spades. Eaof was holding his head." Jim: "The author called the hand 'The dwarf' sevens. ~ When South led the seven of clubs West was squeezed. He did the best he oould and chucked the ace of spades, wher~pon South chucked dummy's king; led the sDade seven and claimed since West couldn't hold on to two hearts and a diamond." NEVER MIND. I'vE STILL GOT A FEW TRICK:; UP MY SLEEVE ' lNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I WALNUT stereo -radio, AMFM, 8 track tape com bination. Balance SllO 69 or terms . Call 992 -3965 WALNTU stero radio, AM -FM, 8 track tape combination . Balance S107. 4S or terms . Call ~ •s; SOUTH • 753 2 .AKQJ ------------- -- GREAT DANE PUPS 8 weeks old. $50. Phone 992 5728 after 6 p.m. 12 -29 6tp ~!TILE .A Q 10 .7 ELECTI1:0LUX Sweeper delu)(e model Complete Wtth alt cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Slightly used but cleans and look s li ke new Wtll sell for 537 25 cash or terms available . Phone 992 1755. 12 -18-tfc . 1973 ST ARCRAFT 24 fl. travel trailer Phone 882 -3391. 12295tp Send $1 for JACOBY MOD~RN book to. "Wm at Brtdgo," (c/ o this newspaper). P 0 Box 489, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. 30 •KJ982 • A J 10 t K64 .3 2 ... $17,500.00. 2 BEDROOM trailer at corner DOBERMAN ptncher pups, of Broadway and Elm , AKC Reg Call 533 0761 Middleport. No pets or 27 3tc children . Call 992 2580 after 6 -------- - - -- -12 -p. m DUE to total dtsabtltty , must 12 5-tfc sell complete flo c k N ine Reg Suffolk ewes , 1 yr . Old, bred and papered One Suffolk 2 BEDROOM trailer, adults ram , non re lated Call 949 only Phone 992 3324 3073, any time 12 -1? -tfc 12 27 6t c CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag sewtng machines For sewmg stretch fabrics , buttonholes , fancy designs, etc . Paint sltghtly blemished . Choice of carrying case or sewing stand . $.49.80 cash or terms available . Phone 992 -7755 12 18 ffc LT nounced. ----- ----- -- ~ - - FURNISHED apt Adults only . Mtddleport Phone 992 3874. 11 14 -tfc UNFURNISHED house . 4 rooms and bath , 1650 Ltncoln Hetghts Phone 992 3874 11 -1.4 -tfc *c Rocky & Friends 8; Cartoons 12 ; Movie " The Day the F1sh --------------E X CE L SIOR Salt Works, East NEW LISTING - 8 -00-Capt . Kangaroo 8 ; Jeff's Collie 6 ; Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33. 2 11 tfc frame , 3 bedrooms, bath. ga s, furnac1 . cit., h : . 6 - ~Five Minutes to Uve DOZER work, land clear ing by the a cre . hourly or contract . Farm pond s, roads, etc Large doz er and operator with over 20 years e)( pertence Pullins E x cavating, Pomeroy, Ohto Phone 992 2478 12 19 -tfc 1 T Tl 'Q' .. ~~-~-:o::: We've been waiting a year, and all we've recetved so far l : DO-Tomorrow 3,4 _____________ L:aB;J :] •!@,A}t U ,. The bidding has been: .... "'{ "" • p.,.......;..,. ,.,._ J:lew"*"' Mel lmF11tN ~ o FotnOY 1 fllli'IIIO .-.o-o~- H. .t ~IJi n~ ooot. • Lo<g& ..porn111n '"'""''" lftl "hatm• Ot um "'*"' tocr. .n 11n1r~r•• • .t""' cc or&d • l UI co ooner •<tn * ~h .. ' l<luu M""'"''~ oti'IITI90 lon11n ' .' .' 30 • ...., • 992 -3.496 CALL 9f12-3877 ofler 6 p. ';' · BEST ~~.\'7Et~c -....,;,.;.;;......-.......--11 ------- - ---- --_! _ _ _ _ _ _--1.... , Life 70,33. 9·oo-Movle " Frankenstein : The True Story," Part 1 3,4, 15, GAtor Bowl6,13 ; Maude8,10 ; School for Wives 70,33. 9:»-Rhoda 8,10, The Session 20,33. 10.oo-Medtcat Center 8: Sports 1974· 10: News 20 : Washington tralght Tat k 33. 10: »-Behind the Lines 33. 11 :0()-News 3,4,8,10; ABC News 33. " GROCERY business for sale. Building for sate or lease . Phone773 561Bfrom 8 · 30p . m . to 10 . p . m . for appointment. • 3 10 -tfc Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. •• Open Mon . . Sat. 8A.M. ·6 P.M. - ----------- - 7 ROOM HOUSE 8 ~Born Free 3,4 ; Rookies 6, 13; Gunsmoke 8, 10 , Quality of .. Ph. 992-5682 or 992-7121 All Mechanical Wo~k 12·3·tfc Real Estate For sale Wally 's Workshop 15 ; Ohio This Week 70; Lihas. Yoga & You 33. 7:JG-That Good Ole Nashville Music 3; Police Surgeon 6, $25,000 Pyramid 8; This Is Music 10; To Tell fhe Truth 13 ; Untamed World 15 ; Washington Straight Talk 70 ; Episode Action 33. ." 1 , Helen .Help 7:CIO- TnJthor Cons . 3; Rush for the !otoses 4 ; Bowling for Dollar s 6 ; What's My Line 8; News 10; New Candid Cam era 13; 5232 F U RN I SHED mobtle home for ren t A lber t Htll , Ractne , Ohto Phone 9.49 2261 12 296 t c H O U SE 4 room s and bath , ntce yard and drtveway·- Also , fur., tshed apt Cal l 99 2-2780 or 992 3432 12 12 tfc r N E IG L ER BU I LDING SUP P L Y F OR REMODELING - - - - -- - - - A ND K I T CHEN CABINET S ·SEWIN G MACHINE . Repairs, C ALL GU Y NEIGHLER . ser vt c e, all make s, 99 2 2284 RACINE , O H IO PHONE 949 The Fabri c Shop , PomeroY , 3604 A uthor tzed Stnger Sates and 12 19 261 C Se rvi ce We sharpen Scissor s J 29 tfc For Sale Employment Wanted 1 REMODELING & CONST. 51S9S V -8, 4-door, automattc transmlsston , power steering , and power brakes , vmyl mtenor, vtnyt' roof with red fintsh , good wh1te-wall tires. radio, - if 's clean and ready to move. near unannnous y.e 54295 automat 1c, power steenng, power Nixon departure Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Rose were recent dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs . Dana Van Meter and family of Belpre . Other guests at the Van Meter home were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Jr . of Coventry, Conn., and Mr. and Mrs . Thomas J . Rose and family of Akron. Pomeroy Motor Co. 4-door, 1 owner car, and only 10.400 miles , V-8 engine. wtfh Mr. and Mrs. v<.; non Bing Jr and family and Mr. and Mrs . BtU McElroy, Jeff and J oey were Christmas Day vtstlors of Mr . and Mrs . Vernon Bm g and daughter Mr . ond Mrs BtU Boyce and Mr . George William Venoy of Columbus s pent Christmas wt th Mrs . Howard Russell and Mr and Mrs . Donald Russell. Mr and Mrs . Doyle Knapp, Kail , Charles a nd Kevin were Chnslmas dmner guests of his mother , Mrs Lena Knapp of Lan gsville Patricia Thoma of Lornsvtlle , Ky spent Chnstmas wtth Mr . and Mrs. Howard Thoma Mr. and Mrs . Dame! Worley of Beckley, W. Va and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, Kevin, Charles Kail were Christmas Eve dinner gues ts of Mr . and Mrs . Charley Smtih. Mr. and Mrs James Proffitt and Mr and Mrs . Rtchard • Warner and Mr and Mrs . Monty Pro!fttt and daughters were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Warner and Gordon . NEW YORK (UPI) Mr. and Mrs . Eugene Rtchard M. Nixon ' s Haning, Rhonda, Ronald, Mr resignation from the United and Mrs. James Reeves, Mr . States presidency was the and Mrs Robert Reeves, almost unanimous ch01ce as Bryan . and Jamie, Mr. and the top story or 1974 in the Mrs Paul Darnell and Mr . and annual poll of American Mrs. Jack Elam, BtU and editors by United Press InCarolyn spent Chnstmas Day ternational. wtth Mr . and Mrs. Fred There were a few scattered Tuckerman . ftrst place votes for the conMr and Mrs . Howard tmuing story of the economy Thoma, Pa tricta were but almost all of the more than Chrislmas dinner guests of Mr. 300 editors who voted selected and Mrs. Harley T. Johnson. Ntxon's resignation Aug . 8 as Callers were Mr. Harley E. the top headline story of the Johnson and Mr . and Mrs. year . Daniel Worley. President Gerald R. Ford 's Mr . and Mrs. Carl McElroy pardon of Nixon was the second of Columbus, Mr . and Mrs. Btll chotce in the balloting. McElroy, Jeff and Joey were The economic story was Sunday dinner guests of Mr. third . and Mrs . Paul McElroy Ford' s suc.cess10n to the Christmas Day visttors of presidencey, hls nomination of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Russell Nelson A. Rockefeller to the were Mr and Mrs. Franklm vice president, the Watergate Russell of Middleport; Mr. and consptracy trial and Nixon's Mrs Ray Russell, Tiena Ray, hospitahzation for phlebitis all Mrs . I.?aisy Gillogly, Vicki Sue, fmished m the top 10. Bruce,' Mr. and Mrs. Clinton In separate voting, the Gilkey, Karen, Tad .. nd Vicki editors chose Nixon's Overhjl!tzer and Mr. and Mrs. resignation as the story with Walter Jordan . most long-range the Guy; Russell of Columbus stgnificance, with the was Sunday visitor of his economic story second. The paren!$, Mr . and Mrs . Uncoln energy shortage was third. Russell. The results of the 1974 Lawrence 'Rose. JOHNSON'S 1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA Mr . and Mrs. Leo Davu..lson, Wtlm a Donna . J. . ~.J~ ' , Holiday guests of Mrs. Rose Thomas were Mrs . Gladys Baughman, Frank and Jack Gale of Gahanna. Mr. and Mrs . David Smith and Deedee were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Drake of Reynoldsburg. Thomas J. Rose of Akron was an overnight guest of his parents, Mr . and Mrs. • !'fllll:ljijl;'l>i~:W Te!~!~~!2~0.1~og . Auto Sales They'll Do It Every Time Mr. and Mrs BtU McElroy , Jeff and J oey , Mr and Mrs. Paul McElroy, local, Mr . and Mrs John Wood, Mrs . Mable Wood of Wtlkesvtlle , Mr. and Mrs James Reed , Annabell Davtdson of Columbus were Chns lmas Eve dinner guests of I Business Services . ·~l:ljijl;~~llltlllllltllllllilllllltlll==t<:«<l~;,>AO:~'*IIItlll- 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Dec. 30, 1974 ..,. . .. Wesl Norlb East Sootll ,.1• Pass It Pa.. Pan 2• Pass ? You , South, hold: • K"7643 .A% t9 6A K 7 32 What do )'011 do now' A-Paoll 'l'lleR! !J oo law reqolr· Ia& ,.,. 18 llld ""'JlvHanl •Ill forever. I TO DAY'S QVESTION Instead of rebidding two diamonds North has JIIIDP«l 18 three d~onds What do you do nOw? t A••er "rOIDOI'I"ew BARNEY LET'S PUT '(ORE ALPHABET BLOCKS AWAY NOW , TATER- IT 'S NAPPY TIME " �.. •• .. • ' . ·: 8 - The Daily Sentinel', Middlepo r t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oec. :to. 1!174 Bill Welker of Gahruma dies Delber t William 1Pi ll 1 Eileen Welker of Colwnbus and Welker, 49, Gahanna, formerly Geneview Well of Pomeroy. of Pomeroy, died Saturday. He FWleral services will be held had served in the a rmed forces a t 10 a. m. Tuesday at the a number ot years. Margarwn and. Son Funeral He is sur vived by h1s wife, Home, 3:!5 .fohnstown Road, Jane Sauer Welker, form erly Gahanna, where friends may of Middleport; his mother, call from 7 to 9 this evening. Mrs . Eula Welker, Colwnbus; BW'ial will be in the Riverview two daug hters, Debra Janell Cemetery at Middleport at 3 p. Welker and Linda Katherine m. Tuesday where graveside Wel ker , both at home ; a services will be held. Friends brother , Ralph Welker, of may, if they w1sh, contribute to Pomeroy, and two sisters , the Colwnbus Cancer Clinic. Leanna Grover died on Sunday Leanna H. Grover, 71, a resident of Cheshire, died &mday morning in Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health several years and in serious condition the past four weeks. She was born March 7, 1903, near RuUand, daughter of the late Alonzo and Elizabeth Sims Darst. She Is survived by her husband, Ivan Grover, whom she married on Sept. 28,1922, in Gallipolis; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Elizabeth) Rile , Co lumbus, and Mrs. Ray (Leta) Shamblin, Tavernier, Fla.; five grand- and two great-grandchildren, and these brothers, _and sisters, Walter Darst, Mesa, Ariz.; James Darst, Albany, Ohio; Douglas Darst, Cheshire; Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Mackins, Ewington; Mrs. James (Patty) Stewart, Toledo, and Mrs . Forest (Alma) Rathburn, Colwnbus. One brother preceded her in death. She had resided in the Cheshire area 53 years. She was a member of tbe Cheshire Methodist Church, vice president of the WSCS, and a. member of the Cheshire Garden Club. Funeral services wiU be held 1 p. m . Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis with Rev. William Beagle officiating. Burial will ·be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 6 and 9 p.m. Tuesday . Pallbearers will be Grover Cremeens, Lee Clark, lArry Stewart, Wayne Palmer, Gary Palmer, Davey Reidnenour. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Cheshire Methodist Church. . Mrs. l-lt'lm Lil'h dit·d on Monday Criininal, civil dockets up "Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neigh. bors, and let every New Year find you a beHer man." Have a safe New Year's Holiday - we need our customers! PT. PLEASANT - Judge James Lee Thompson will open the January term of Mason County Circuit Court Monday, January 6, to consider a docket mostly of civil actions. Mr . ard Mrs. Ush returned home around 9 p. m . Sunday after having been at the bed· side of Mrs. Lish. They were notified later that she had died at 12:30 a.m. Monday. She was the mother of 10 children. FWleral arran gements will be announced. Ray Reithmiller died on Sunday Hubert M . Hinson. et al; BerfiH Jordan, et al vs . Mrs. Georgi Valencia ; The Charlestion National Bank , a national banking assoc . vs . Emogene Green Kelley ; The Charleston National Bank, a national banking assoc. vi . Ellen Perry. Ray Tucker, Sr. vs. Ada M. The criminal docket, already Roush Kinney, et al; Gary R. scheduled, may have ad - Hou chen, et al vs . Robert Gene ditional presentments , said McDowell : Mobile Educators Don Kingery, prosec uting Credit Union vs. Mary Sue Driver and Charles Scott attorney . Driver ; C ommerce Charges already on the Clearinghouse Corp. a W. Va. criminal docket are of child corp. vs. Val D. Bailey, et al; abuse, false pretenses, Xerox Corporation, a corp. vs. W. R. C. Co .. Inc .. a Virginia negligent homicide, malicious Corp. dba- Red Carpet Inn of and feloniou s assault and Point Pleasant. Moore Business Form s, Inc. grand larceny. a corp . vs . W.R.C. Co., In c., a Grand jW'ors are to report to Virginia Corp. dba · Red Carpet Judge Thompson at 9:30a.m. Inn of Point Pleasant.Cocain the courtroom next Monday. Cola Bottling Works of Charleston Inc .. dba . Petit jurors are to he report a Parkersburg Coca·Cola Bot· week later, January 13, at 9:25 tling Co. vs . W.R.C. Co . Inc. , a Virginia Corp .• dba· Red Carpet a.m. Inn of Point Pleasant ; Two During the January term of River Motor ComPany. a corp. Circuit Court, which is to in- vs . William Mack Flowers, et clude both January and al : Julius Pasquale, dba -Gallia Refriaeration Co. v~ . WRC February, Jud~e Thompson Company. Inc .. dba Red will be in Mason County Mon· Carpet fnn ; Wagner Broad. day, Tuesday , Thursday and casting Corporation, dba · Radio Station vs. W. R. Friday of each week . The jurist WJEH C. Co ., InC., a VIrginia Corp. will hold court in Winfield for dba -Red Carpet Inn of Point Putnam County on Wednesday Pleasant ; Richard Ord vs. Floyd Kemper, et al ; Jones of each week for this two- Appliance Service. Inc. vs. month period. George Perry ; Larry Patrick The trial docket for the vs . John Leslie Bennett. The Charleston National January term of Mason County Bank, a national banking Circuit Court was released assoc. vs . Jimmy Thornton ; today by Howard Schultz, Mary Elizabetl"' Patterson vs. William H. Pa«erson , et al ; Circuit Clerk, and includes: The Peoples Bank of Point CIVIL ACTIONS Pleasant, a corp. vs. Donald State of West Virginia by Kapp; James C. Sommer vs. Charles J . Hyer, Deputy Scott Cottrell, dba- Slurdi· Comm. vs. James Leonard House Mfg. ; Charles L. Brown, Hutton , et a l ; Carolyn Jr. vs . Michael Oliver ; Willis Meadows Harris vs . Sheldon B. Lee Williams ; vs . Dav id Lee Hill , Jr . and Ina J. Jones; Forshee; Velma M . Neal vs. Carolyn Cl"'llds Wilson vs . John Leslie Bennett. Charles J. Hyer ; Richard L. Housing Author ity of the City Dalley . State Tax Comm . of Point Pleasant, a public successor to Charles H . Haden, Corp . vs. Charles Stewart and II vs . Roy B. Rollins, et al; Ruth Stewart. Emogene Mynes vs . Douglas Elmer Ca ldwell, et al vs. Wheat011, et al ; State of West Danny Griffith ; George Ingels, Virginia by Charles J. Hyer, dba lnqels Furnlture Co. vs. Deputy Comm . vs . Hiram Stephenson, et al; City of Point Pleasant vs. Lewis A. Allen, et a!. pany vs. Odis Burris ; Charles A Parsons vs . Jerry Lee Mull ins ; Heck ' s Inc. of Point Pleasant, a W. Va . Corp . vs . Shlela Goodman. et al ; Pau l R. Raynes vs . James A. Starcher, et al ; Evelyn Ravnes vr. . James A. Starcher, et al ; Royal- Globe Insurance Co .. a corp. vs. Willard B. Leach; Norma M. Loomis vs. Helen J. Fruth. Allee Stover vs . Pearl H. Riffle; Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative, Inc., et al vs. Darrell C. Stone. City Ice & Fuel Co., et al ; Jon M. Lisle: The Charlest011 National Standings Tum Ph. H & R Firestone 74 Sears Catalog Merchants 74 Rawlings Auto Part s 72 Roach'S Gun ShOp 64 Pomerov Cement Block Co 60 Midwest Stee l Co 40 High individual game John Tyree 232 ; second high BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ind. game - Bil l Radford 224 . H tgh series - B i ll Radford 597; se co nd high series - A . L. Phelps Jr . 591. Team high game - Roach's Gun ShOP' 996 . Team high ser ies Gun Shop 2716 . HECK'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 FQR INVENTORY Tri·County League Dec. 18,1914 Tum Standings · WEDNESDAY, JANUARY New Year's Day 12 .NOON TO 8 PM Pts. 86 Zide's Sport Shop Young's Super Market Regatta In 12 Smith Nelson Motors 68 Ten th Framers 60 Nelson Drug Co . High individual game Willard Boyer 238 ; I. Couch 202 ; Second high ind . game A. L. Phelps Jr . 22.4 ; C. Bachner 199. HIQI"' series - Willard Boyer 6.4.4 ; Betty Smith 527; Second high series - Char les Smith 62.4 ; Carolyn Bachner .507 " •• Team high game - OPEN Roach 's Sport Shop 729. Team h igh series Sport Shop 2127 . Zid~'s Zide's MEIGS THEATRE · TONIGHTthru THUR. NOT OPEN Fri. -Sat.-Sun. Jan. 3·4-5 · THE LAST OF SHEILA ( Technicolor) Storrlng Raquel Welch (PGI r : OOp.m . '' ' .,... Stanley ·Aleshire; · Nebert Noe vs. Carl C. France; American Acceptance Corp . vs. Wm . H. Mallory ; Perry Sh1nn, dba vs. Charles McDonald ; Mason County Bank -·vs c Jesse F. HarrelL Jr. : The Cl"'arleston National Bank , a national banking assoc. vs. James T. Vaughn : Dakota L. Laudermilt vs. Vincent Laudermilt; James R. Smith, et al vs . Wayne Mayes , linda Darlyn Lan· dak~r vs . Jol"'n Franklin Landaker ; The National Bank of Commerce of Cha rl eston vs. Max A. Graham. CIVIL APPEAL Lou ise Miller vs. James R. Smith CONTEMPT CASES Bartow Edman Pearson vs. Ruth Ann Pearson ; Delores Louise Neal vs. Harley Neal ; Yvonne Fran ces Graham vs. Charles Everett Graham, Jr. ; Linda L. Lanham vs. David Lee Lanham ; Ma~y E. Lyver~ vs. Milford D.' Lyvere ; Pamela L Fielder vs. Micl"'aet BrPnt Fielder; Carol Oldaker vs . Marlin R. Oldaker; Evelyn B. Danbury vs RI Chard 0. Danbury. Marsha Joan Huddleston vs. Thonias Edward Huddleston ; Ruth Laura Hall vs. Paul R. Hall; Sharon Kaye landers vs. Jack Ed'o)'ard Landers ; Will ogene M . Skeen vs . Charles WASHINGTON (UPf) Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., acknowledged today he Is an alcoholic but said he will stop drinking entirely and will stay in the House of Representatives. MiUs, who entered Bethesda Naval Hospital Dec. 3 for what was described as ""haustion, said in a stall'ment released through the office of the Ways and Means Committee : " I ask the understanding of the members of Congress about w9at my tragic experiences has been. I know that I am a well man as long as I do not drink ;md, by the grace of God and with competent medical advice, and the support of friends, f will remain well. Lee Holland; . . Mills, who baa already ·announced he will not seek the chairmanship of the House Ways and Means Conunittee · which he headed for more than a decade and a half, said (le realizes now his behavior of the past several months was not that of "the Wilbur Mills who has spent 36 years in Collgress." The behavior cllmaxed wilh an incident in Washington involving a stripper, Annabel Batt !stella, whom Mills said he had known for some Ume and with whom he later appeared on a Boston stage. i. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes LARRY POWELL ® Kim - berly Ann Walker vs. Bobby S. · Walker ; Harold R. Shirley vs. Florence E . Shirley ; Frances Audrey Wells vs . Michael C. Wells. , Anita Carol Leach vs. Loren Jeffery Leach ; Deborah Ann Nowlin vs. James Delton Nowlin; Shirley Ann Bartles vs . John Fredrick Bartles and Nancy Lee Neal vs. Randal Lee CRIMINAL CASES Va. vs . John Mounts, !Child Abuse) ; Slate of W. Va. vs. Michael W . Fisher (False Pretense) ; State of W. Va. vs. Paul A . Thomas (Negligent Homicide) ; State of W, Va . vs. James L Donahue (Malicious & Felonious Assault); State of W. Va. vs. Gerald Frank Johns (Grand Larceny). 1/ f " ---". Bank a national banking assoc. Vs. Melvin Henry . Frank E. Mil ler vs . Herbert E. Myers dba-Herbert E . Myers & Sons Excavating Contractors; State of West Virginia, Ex Ret · Richard L. Dailey, State Tax Comm. vs. Jean Ann Grant dba-Gino's Pizza of Point Pleasant; T. W. Lawrence dba - Lawrence Heating & Electric vs . Gilbert PT. PLEASANT - Three drivers were charged with DWI, while two drivers were cited for other traffic violations in four of seven highway accidents investigated during the weekend by area law enforcement officers .. No serious injw-ies were reported, although property damages were high . State Police Cpl. J. L. Fitzwater said that Thomas N. Cooke , 20, of Middleport, and John W. Morrison of 2609 Jefferson Ave . were Injured when the vehicles they were driving collided early Sunday. Neither driver apparently was treated at area hospitals. Fitzwater arrested both on charges of intoxication and driving while intoxicated. According to police, the mishap occurred at 2:30 a. m . Sunday on State Route 62 near the Red Carpet Inn. Police said Cooke was traveling north and pulled out of the Red Carpet Inn and was on the wrong side of the road when Morrison , traveling south, met Cooke. Morrison attempted to pass on the left, police said, when the right fronts of the vehicles collided . Cooke's car was knocked off the highway and Morrison's truck caromed into a field. Police esliffiated damages to the Cooke car at $1,200 with $1,0011 to Morrison's truck . A Charleston man, William Henry Mallory, was charged with DWI and was reported slightly injured when the vehicle he was driving wrecked at 5:08 p . m. Saturday on U.s. 35 near Henderson in a single car mishap. State police made investigation and said Mallory was traveling west on U. S. 35 when he ran off the berm and lost control, striking an em- E. Pull in and Thomas M. Pullin dba-Anchor Restaurant; David Oldaker, et al vs. Fred E. lahrmer, et al; Charlest9n Area Medical Center, Inc. a corp. vs. Russell Casto, Jr. ; ban~ent. louise Miller and Aliena Damages to his vehicle were Sprague vs. Ellestlne Smith and James R. Smith; Jack J. estimated to be $800. Riley and Ruth A. Riley vs. Two Point Pleasant women, Mark A. Bart011 . Thelma Mae Filson of 10011 22nd Anita Jackson, an Infant, et al vs . Delphine L. Starling and Street and Betty Martin of 1915 Emery H. Starling; Samuel 0. MI. Vernon Avenue, were Littlepage vs. Rona ld lesion admitted to Pleasant Valley Mil ler, Jr.; The Bank of Cross Hospital for observation after Lanes, a West Virginia Cor . poratlon vs. George Stover and the car in which they were Dannie Stover; RK E Federa l riding wrecked Saturday night. Credit _Union vs. Marvin R. Sheriff's deputies N . E. Fielder, lila Jean Fielder, Benson and Dayton Raynes News • • • • zn Briefs •' made investigation of the single car mishap at the intersection of State Routes 2 and 62 at·7:30 p. m. Mrs. Filson was identified as the driver . According to police, apparently the driver failed to round a curve, striking some guard rails. The car came to a stop over an embankment. The car was a total loss. __.!;:~ I. You can wash them and wash !hem and wash them and they'll still feel good. They're made of cotton that keeps its shape. And remforced where it counts. to res1st sagging. S1zes S. M, l, XL 3for 4.29 Claudia Mae Wolfe, New Haven, W. Va ., has flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Paul Allen Wolfe, Minersville, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. SERVICE SET LETART FALI..S - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will sponsor a watch meeting ~t the community hall Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 8 p.m. Potluck refresh· ments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Give him perfect comfort Hanes briefs are cut for gentle support all day long. The elast1c waistband is heat resistant. so the comfort lasts longer. Sizes 28 to 44. . BILL ANDERsoN, POMEROY, manager of the Elberfeld Department Store- "That governments at all levels perform as they were elected to perform - provide the people under their jurisdiction with leadership necessary to accomplish the objectives of the people. These objectives could be anything from sustaining world peace to keeping streets and roads clean and in good repair. It all depends on the level of government involved; but the principle Is the same. It Is also my hope that a show of strong leadership will restore confidence in our country to those who dOubt her. We should all remem!ler in 1975 that the United States may be having problems, but Is still the greate~t country in tbe world. Uke the TV corrunercial says, 'Look up, America, see what we've got.' 11 . '· ELEANOR ROBSON, MINERSVILLE, Meigs County Recorder - "! hope for 1975 good health, pesce and prosperity for all mankind .'' Elberfelds In Pomeroy BETTYOHUNGER, MIDDLEPORT, owner and operator of Marguerite's Shoe Store - "! wish a bright future for Meigs County good health and prosperity for all, a better understa~ing between people, and pea~ throughout the world." JANE'[ MORRIS, RUTLAND, employe of the Meigs County Probate Court- "I wish peace and prosperity for all the world; an ·end to tbe bickering and disagreements within our own country, and a return to the pride and happiness of being an American in a wonderful America." ·- ... .. ' ·' ...... ,j .. ..•••" . -.•.-· ... -•-• ., .~ -~ .~ .... .... ·- , AT IT'S F.INEST•••• EXCLUSIVE A[JMIRAL SOLARCOLOR- more tflan 100% br~gflter tha11 any pre11lou s Admiral picture. A flat, Slack Matrix surro u11d s each phosphor dot, absorbin g extemal amb1ent lrghl, .usurlllg tfl at each color dot is full y , .,d accurately illummated The Adr lr.al Solarcolor prclure is the brrghtest , d earest Admiral piC!Lre ever. ADMIRAL CINESCREEN 25 COLOI PICTURE TUBE- Adds bre.atfltaking dimension to color telellismn-315 sq . in . rect.angu lar panoramr c screen wi th "squarer" cornl"rs NEW ADMIRAL AFCICM CONTROL-Admiral integr<lltes Automatic Fme Tuning {Af() and Color .Monitor to lock in the corre ct srgnal frequen cy and pre ferred flesh tones ·~ ENJOY COLOR T.V. ....., .......... ~ A d •••l rat SCLARCOLOR TV 25" 25" Oi~goh;al Measure (l15sq. in. rectan11ularplcture) • Admirill !nltant and wund Pliiy-i mmedia~ e picture • Admlul Sp"e A&e SQI!d Sl•te Co m~nenll • Admlriil Roll -About c.~~ren Rive you total • Admlr1l " Super Scope" AU-chann el UHF/ VHftul'lina~rstem . ~ From the CitJtion Group comes the Medi· look . Sc:u l p tu ~ elt8iii'Kt in ridlly gr•ined peca n finish on h•rdbond. -.•........· .... ....... ..... .:. •0:: mn\len lellct. len~ntin •< ~ -- ...."" .~·.. - By United Preoo International PA'ITAN, ,PAKISTAN - MUSHA KOOV stepped out of the farmhouse with his two brothers to chop wood for the fireplace. "Almost before I had tlme to turn around the whole house collapsed," he silld, Koov and his brothers ran to the rubble and began digglng,,l~ut tQeir mother and three nephews were dead by the time the wreckage was cleared away. Constable Mlana Zar was saying evening prayers at the pollee station mosque. "Suddenly the whole building started shaking;" he said. ''The' roof Qf tbe moeque caved in." Three of Zar's fellow officers were killed .In the mosque, but rescue workers managed to pull hiJh alive from the wreckage. He had leg and Chest wounds. Offlclal.s reported at least 4,700 periiOils killed and more than 15,000 injured In an earthquake that nunbled Saturday night through 8 mof\llta!AA'Inunecj valley In northwestern Pakistan. Army officers said today the !lf!U.11! was expected to increase as relief workers reached remote Pakistani areas still cut off by !ands!ldes. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- ARMC<) S;I$EL CORP. officials today blamed rising costs siiice July for an a·v erage overall price Increase on a' limited nwnber of steel products representing about one-thlr4 ,of the firm's ship~JW~Jits , ., . . Prices Increased; on plates, structurals, bars, tubulars, rods and cl.rtain wires and wire products.'No clianges were made o~ flat rolled carbon s,teel. producta, which are Armco's mqjor product llne. '· · ' OL!j:AN, N. Y. - A I!JGH SCHOO~ RIFLE' team star firing at random frotn the window of a thlrd..floor .chool'l'oom killed three pawrsby and woilnded · ll others Monday, police ilaid. Officers subdued him with a tear.gas grenade to end the 00(Continued on page 14) . BAKER FURNITURE . ELEANOR ROBINSON BEITY OHLINGER JANET MORRIS en tine Devoted To The lnterests of 1'he Meigs -Mason Area . GERALD POWELL, Pomeroy, associated with the Ewing Funeral Home - "Peace In the Middle East; people working together for a worldwide brotherhond; a stronger economy; good health and happiness, and that everyone wiU see the completion of their Ideas and projects." 4.49 SUIT FILED wrth a single contro l. Continued froni Jlllge 1 in determining the price of oil. Fa!Sal was picked because he ~'was a principal actor In bringing about the quadrupled price of oil and now h'l!d!r more power than any other leader to lower them or raise them anew," Time said Sunday. The king's decisions on oil affected "the lives and' pockethooks of virtUally every hmnan being," Tlme said. It added that the "shrewd and dedicated king" played a key role in the •'Increasing cohesion and power of the Arab world. Botli in his own right and as a symbOl of the other newly po-,erful potenta:es of oil, Saudi Arabia's King Far! ls the 'Man of the Year',· the magaZIJie sard. . 1 3for Briefs BILL ANDERSON a1 EARL INGEI..S, Middleport, mimager of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan and past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce - •'Greater Iaith in the American economy with a leveling off of inflation and a decrease in the unemployment rate. Tbe realization from our local goverrunent officials to affect a better end and that we must all pull together in common cause. That each individual shall take to heart tbe phase 'The greatest good one can do Is to .be good to all.,' " . T•Shirts TREE PICKUP SET RUTLAND - Christmas trees wiU be picked up here Thursday by Rutland village. Trees are to be placed next to the highway . GERALD POWELL • Seven Meigs Countians were invited Monday to express their hopes for the New Year. Hope for_good health, peace, and a cure for the country 's economy was a central theme running through most of the comments. They hope to see in 1975: LARRY POWELL, a new Pomeroy resident and owner of Powell'sSuperValu - "To see a reduction in the cost of living. It has been rough on all of us bot those on a fixed income have had it really bad. I personally hope to become more involved in this conununlty that has been so good to me and my family . I am really appreciative of the reception we have enjoyed in Pomeroy and the.Big Bend a~ea. We would like to extend our best wishes to all of you for a prQSperous 1975." Neal. State of W. EARL INGEI..S Health, peace, • prosperzty are high 1975 hopes T·Shirt & Brief J. Skeen; Betty Sue Holland vs. Cl"'ester "In light of the above, ll'is my intention to continue In the Congress ofthe United States," S. S. Logan Packing Com. banking assoc . vs. Robert E. oec. l 7,1914 . .hut expects to c~e It : Three charged for DWI died on Saturday Holzer Medical Center (Births) NEW FAVEN, W. Va. Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Donald Ohlinger, 63, Dennis Roush, daughter, PortNew Haven, died Saturday in Leighty vs. Walter M. Windland. Medical Center sor; Keith Newberry, et al vs . Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. Holzer ·Jack Hess; Duane Plants , et al Terry C. Adkins, son, following · a brief illness. He vs. S. E. Fowlkes, Raymond l . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. was a well ktwwn Mason Barnette, et al : Nancy Howe, et al vs. Gary L. WestCharles L. Casto, daughter, County farmer. moreland. et al; Barbara Funeral services will be held Lucas vs. Mason County . New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aune, · son, Ravens· Tuesday at 1:30 p .m . at the Hospital, Inc. dba - Pleasant Valley Hospital. el al. wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Foglesong Funeral Home in Avco Sec urities Corp. a corp. Johnson, son, Gallipolis ; Mr. Mason. The Rev. Dave Fields, vs. Bernard Hudson; Hobert and Mrs. Marion Parsons, son, Jr., will officiate and burial Bennett Myers and Carrie Mae vs . Fred 0. Me· Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Turner will be In the Graham Carroll Callister. et al: Albert l. Saunders, son, Oak Hill; Mr. Cemetery. . Friends wi)l be Stephens, et al .vs. Jim Wa lter and Mrs. Edgar Spencer, son, received at the funeral home Homes. Inc.; Krodel, Inc., a W. Va . Corp. vs. Cecil E. Roach; after 4 p .m. tnday. Jackson. James H. Elias vs. Benjamin Mr. Ohlinger was born Dec. Sunday - Mr. and Ml:s. F. Roush, Sr.;· GertruC:Ie H. Ronald Carter, Jr., son, Ray; 13, 1911, in Broad Run, a son of Smith vs. Sally Wears Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hern, Joseph and Millie Roush Wo lfinbarger; Smith McCausland, et al vs. Georgina son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger. He Is survived by his McCausland McDermitt, et aL Harley Johnson, Jr., son, wife, Naomi Roush Ohlinger; Thomas Brock vs. William Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. one son, Herman M. Ohlinger, D. Foglesong aka Dona ld Foglesong; James Merry William Newman, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, Stone Company vs. Herb Lester, of New Haven, and Myers dba- Herb Myers & Son; Jackson. Harold, of Broad Run, and two Katie WOyan vs. -~obert Mcgrandsons, Ted and Mike Cartney ; A. E. Baumgar.dner' vs. Nationwi de Insurance Ohlinger. Company; Faye Stewart vs. Ug011 Specialized Hauler, Inc. a corp., et a l; The Charleston National Bank , a national Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri· County Lanes alcoholis~U Mills admits before jud.ge next Monday Mason . Hennan Ohlinger ·• ~ PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Helen !Jsh, 69 , of Wellsburg, W. Va .. died early today in a Wheeling hospital. She was the mother of Joseph Lish of RACINE - Ray Rerthmiller, 86, formerly of Racine, a promin e nt plastering and lathin g contractor, died Sunday at the home of a daughter , Mrs. Leonard (Josephine) PPale in Brewster, N. Y. Mr . and Mrs . Reithmiller, who have been residing in Sarasota, Fla ., since Mr. Reithmiller's retirement, had flown to Brewster to spend the Veterans Memorial Hospital Christmas holiday season with SATURDAY ADMISSIONS their daughter and her - Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy; husband, the Rev . Leonard Leora Strom, Pomeroy ; Calvin Peale , a brother of the famous Imboden, Minersville ; Eliza theologian Norman Vincent Powell, Pomeroy ; Elmer Still, Peale. Pomeroy. Mr. Reithmiller was born SATURDAY DISCHARGES and reared in Racine, the son Amanda Hawk, Martha of the late M~rlin and Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Thompson , Pickens Reithmiller. He was Sophia Davis, Sandra Payton, also preceded in death by a Francis Taylor, Teresa Still, sister, lna , and a brother, Yvonne Edwards , Charles Ross. Nease, Sr., Helen Smith, Floyd Mr. Rei thmiller was the Gould. contractor for the Kroger SUNDAY ADMISSIONS building constructed In Charles Stewart, Cheshire; Pomeroy by the iate Henry Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Jerry Ewing about 20 years ago and Ferguson, Middlepor t; also had the plastering and Deborah Taylor, Pomeroy; lathing contract on the Ohio Shirley Gregory, Pomeroy; State Offic e Building in Mildred Bissell , Chester; Colwnbus. Donna Connolly, Long Bottom; Surviving besides his widow, . Aaron Hysell , Pomeroy; the former Josephine Coe, and ·ltltlt·• • Velma Newell, Reedsville; his daughter, Josephine, are a Ermalean Johnson, Reeds- · nwnber of cousins, and a ville ; Paul Sigman , Mid- sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann Coe of dleport ; Shelby Rosser, Racine . Columbus; Joanne White , The body is being nown from Colwnbus. Brewster to Sarasota where SUNDAY DISCHARGES funeral arrangements are Kathryn Werry , Leona Strom, being made. Martin Gibbs, Beulah Maynard. . ~ . , VOL. XXVI NO. 182 PO M ER OY-MI DDLEPORT, ...::. 0-H1..:._ 0 _ _ _ ___T..::.. UE ::..::S..:.... DA--Y.__D:.:.EC.:..:E-M.::..: BE:..... R....:.3_:_ l ,_l_97_4_ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _T_E_ N _CE_N_TS Jury has atergate ·case :·>. .;:,:-:-:-::::>> ,· ·=:::::: <·.<-=·=·:-·.·.·.·.· No Gls • lost m Vietnam :) Movie stars, congressmen first buyers figur es Records available in Saigon do not show the last year in ;,~~~t":et~er~i~~:rner~c~n They showed that from 1957 through 1973, at least one American died in combat each year. The last American killed in VIetnam was an Army capUlin slain in the Viet Cong ambush of a helicopter-borne team searching for. U.S. war dead near Saigon on Dec. 15, 1973. Between 1960and the Jan. 27, 197~, peace agreement on Vietnam, 45 ,941 American trQOps were killed in action. The Saigon government, in a New Year's Eve communique, predicted more fighting next year and threated "ap propriate measures '' to protect its territory. In Cambodia, pro ~ Communist rebel forces began an apparent drive to capture the nation's rich northwest rice lands, overrunning one village and attacking at least three . other goverrunent · positions. Spokesmen in Saigon said · that during 1974, 62,019 Communist troops, 15,241 government soldiers and 3,454 clvillans died during combatthe second highest toll of Vietnamese in the war. In 1972, the most deadly year, 128,694 Communists and 27,748 government soldiers were killed. Civilian casualUes (Continued on page 14) Road conditions COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The American Automobile Association re ports the following road conditions today : Ohio: Roads in southern Ohio are wet ; roads in the northwest and extreme north are light snow covered; roads arotmd the Akron-Canton area have some ice. Ohio Turnpike : Damp to wet. Pennsylvania Turnpike: Damp to wet. New York Thruway : Clear. Wes t Virginia Turnpike : Wet. Kentucky: Wet. Indiana Turnpike: W<·: . J.ower Miciu ~ t~ n : Cll•:u· :-:- •'• ' of gold bullion in U.S. since 1933 '\\[ .;;: ·· :::\ ~GON (UPl) -::- The, ye.iiJ;. :;;: 1974marked the first in at least ·:·: 17 years that no American was :;:; killed in combat in South '> Vietnam. But more than 80,0011 / Vietnamese died, the second ::;: highest death toll in two ;:;: ~~~!~~~a~~ficial < Unlted Press International bu lng Gold bulllon went on sale to Americans today lor the flnl Ume since 1933, and y and selling of wafers, sticks, blll'll and gold certllicales began brlllkly even before dawn . Movie stlll'll and congressmen wer~ among the lint to buy gold. . The fre~om to buy buiUOll was celebrated by dealers and pretty gfirls a~ltbhe$Mid· America Commodlty Exchange In Chlcago with a champagne party, a ter wh c 1.32 million ln certificates of gold changed hands. There were many claims by those wanting to be the first person to buy gold after It was legal or to be the first mlnl to produce a gold · medalllon. Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y., a proponent of the legallzaUon, bought 2112 ounces of gold at exa ctly 12:01 a .m. . At exactly midnight EST, the Golden State Colo Exchange In Tarzana, CaiU;d~al~~: \' what done, .•:: :.::.: by whom? :::[ } WASHINGTON (UP!) Bolstered by gallons of govern·· .:.:.: ment cafeteria coffee, 12 or.·. dinary citizens In a windowlRETIRES - W. Clifford ·:': ess, second-floor room are grappling with 11 historic PhllUps, Mlnersvllle, retired ) problem: Was there a Watertoday from the Stlile { gate cover-up, and II so, who's Department of Highways after .seven yean servjce as / sold for [:: goilty ? Two and a half years alter right of way agent and {.' $197.50 an ounce. <:: the bugging of Democratic Umekeeper. Phllllps was At least two mints claimed to be first to stamp new gold coins or medals, at one .... Party headquarters, two years exployed at the Parkersburg after Richard Nixon's landRig and Reelfor31 years and } ·.':·.':.,·.'·. slide re-election and live at Kelth Gobel Ford for :;:: Franklin Mint in Philadelphia said It became the first In the country alter the ban on months alter his resignation in seven yea &"s. His wJfe, } private ownership to cut a gold coin - the 1975100'bulboa of the Republic of Panama. disgrace, the job of solving the Mildred, retlred as pori~ .),.:...,,,:.:::::::::· ., :·•·:·:·:·:·..•:::,::·::-:,:-: .... •<·: . :::::::::::::::::::: ,.;.:-:·•·:•:::::::::::::::::::·:::·::::::::·:·:....,: .........·.;.·. ·.·:·.. :·::::::::::::: ·:·•::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: mysteries of Watergate has at master at Minersville aller last fallen to a jury. 22 years of service. Phllllps "The object of this trial is to plans ''to just take It easy" ascertain the truth about the and enjoy his retirement. Issues that have been submitted for your determination," Judge John J. The Meigs County Com· Sirica said Monday , sending mi ssioners th is morning ac· the case to the jury after 13 cepted the resig nati on of weeks of trial. His voice quivering with Robert Buck as assis tan t Thirty Big Bend merchants pages 10-11) a r e Welk er's prosecuting attorney. emotion, he reminded them the are offe rin g prizes in the 1975 Ashland Station, A. & P., Buck resigned the post to case ''was not brought for Daily Sentinel Baby De~by. Goessler's Jewelry, Village asswne his duties as county revenge" against anyone but Parents of the first baby of Pharmacy, Citizens National court judge . simply to ascertain the truth. the New Year in Meigs County Bank, Moore's Store, Craw's Th e com mis sioners are He said they should put will receive a nwnber or giflo;; Steak House, Hartley Shoes, expected to approve the budget everything out of their minds RACINE - The resignation contributed by the :!0 business Dudley's Florist, The Kiddie for 1975 today . Attending were - including Nixon's pardon of Mrs. Genevieve Harvey as .·. houses as a part of the derby. Shop pe, Swisher and Lohse Robert Cla rk , Warden Ours, save the evidence they have clerk-treasurer of the Southern According to the contes t Drug Store, Sears, Mark V and Henry Wells, com- heard. Local School District Board of · ·.. Scaling the mountain of Education was accepted by the rules, parenls of the fir st Supe r Market, Pomeroy missioners, and Martha evidence presented against board In a recessed session arrival of 1975 must be legal Nat iona l Bank , L. and Z. Dress Chambers, clerk. fonner Nixon lieutenants John Monday night. residents of Meigs Cou nty Shop . :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, although the fa ther may be m Mrs . Harvey has held the EXTENDED OU!fLOOK John D. Ehrllchman, Robert C. post since last August. Ap- ~ the armed forces and the Racine Home Natio~al . B~nkJ . Thu,rsdoy through Mardla n and Kenneth W. plications for the position will · family stationed at a distant Pomeroy Flower Shop, Saturday, a chance of snow Parkinson seems a staggering be accepted until noon JBJl'J.. poin t. Western Auto, Landmark, Thursday or Friday and task. The exact time of birth must Waid Cross Sons, The Meigs by Supt. Bobby Drd. The board party cloudy Saturday. After their first 3 hours 50 will meet for Its organizational be spec ified in a written Inn , K. ~ nd C. Jewelers, Highs In the 30s, lows In the minutes in the jury room, the statement from the attending Rutland F urni ture, Stiffler's session at 7:30 that evening. 20s and low 30s • jurors sent Sirica a note asking physician . The statement of the Store, Racine Department Jean Alkire, William Downie birth must be received at The Store, The Fabric Shop, Racine ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; for transcripts of Mitchell's and Ted and Joyce Trotter grand jury tesUmony, plus the discussed a pay increase Daily Sentinel office, ill Cour t Food Market, Heritage House, MARRIAGE LICENSE St., Pomeroy, no later tha n H. and R. Firestone, Royal "Kenneth Ray Nelgler, 22, trial testimony of Mitchell, request from the teachers of Jan. 10. Crown Cola, Kroger Co., and Racine, and Sandra Ray Work- John W. ,Dean Ill, Jeb Stuart the district. While no definite (Continued on page 14) Contributing the prizes (see Powell's Super Valu . man, 18, Pomeroy. decision was made, It was agreed that any raise given will be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1975. The 1975 budget from the 'Meigs Budget Commission was open heartll era at Gary," crime situation here,'' Hatcher he said. approved as was a temporary By JOHN L. TAYLOR will he no severance There said . Traver Hartill, director of budget for 1975 so that bills can GARY, Ind (UP!) - The " We already have 4,000 pay for those laid off, Hartlll be paid until a breakdown Ill "open hearUt era" at United community affairs for the steel States Steel ends in Gary firm, said. "After more than 30 people out of work because of said. ''They will get their last completed on the appropria.ted the coal strike," Hatcher said. week's pay and then ita up to funds . The board discussed a today,- settling for the moment years, this is it." "This will really hurt us. We the state -in the fonn of recent action which gave non· U.S . Steel, the nation's a pollution Issue but leaving have asked for emergency WJemploymenl." largest steelmaker, announced certified employes a . pay in2,500 persons out of jobs and It could take two weeks or crease in conjunction with the assistance from the governtriggering predictions of crime Friday it would close its open hearth furnaces here rather ment in the form of jobs and more before the total 2,500 new mlnlmwn pay laws. · increases. Board members present . "You can call it the end of the than pay $2,300 a day in fines money. But it wiU take a persons are selected, Hartill said. while." for pollution violation . were Grover Salser, Jr ., Denny Lonnie Anthony, a five-year Evans, David Nease and Jack Hartill said he didn't know Gary Mayor Richard G. :::.::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: Hatcher said Mvnday he was how to reply to Hatcher's veteran of tbe hearth furnace Bostic. NO PAPER WEDNESDAY "dismayed" by the decision to charge of an increase in crime shop, said "Its going to put a lot of people out of work. Thf Dally Sentinel will not close the furnace and predicted because of the layoff. Pollution 's been here every "All I know is that we are LOCAL TEMPS there would be a direct be published Wednesday in since we've been here ... but I under a court order . This is a Temperature in downtown order to permit employees to rela t ionship between fu ture wouldn't pay $2,300 a-day to case of a full court order. They Pomeroy . Tuesday at 10 :15 c·rime. increases and ·Jllem· ohSl'T\'(' tht• Nt'\\ Yt:ar · ~ want us to opE"rate by paying a keep this plant open, either." li !i •', rl ' t l !' j, , h ie ri ty. a.m. was 43 degrees, under huli~ln ~ rainy skies. • .• t ' l ) will affecL ..he · fine ... we can '1 go Lhat way," ·.· ··:::·· ·.. ·.::::::: .. ;:;::~~~::::eg~!~.~.":!~.t: ::~~~~':'::~h~~!~:::..~c7t~~~~=~~r~~~: J;:.:: ~~:~.:a~ r;;:snl!:'~a~:~ ~:~~~=.o~7:lc;e~id!:t ~o~~b;:~;:~~.~~: 32 merchants offer prizes Buck resigns to take bench Resignation,; accepted at :: Southem Open hearth steel era at Gary ended ..... \ ••• l ~ � 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 30, 1974 grover lish ohlinger reithmiller welker