https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/886a34b99b846d5470568646131ca6e1.pdf c94c199f17c885b9635c3989cdede329 PDF Text Text .. . I .. ., • ,I . ' . , • Jury holding Off talking of Case · \ WASHIN GTON (UPI ) gathered at his home. ''The Another panel member, Roy Oct. 11 , the jury for the judge said that in.respect to the · V. Carter , 27, a loglstlc:a Watergate cover-up trial have jury system, he hopes we keep coordinator at· George been virtuillly shut off from quiet. He has his reasons.'' Washington University·, communicating with anyone Hoff ar did remark, however, limited his · talk to h9W the but each other and some court that his task for the past three panel got along with e~~ch ~ personnel·, such as federal months was not fun. during their lengthy conmarshals who were with them " It isn't any ·joyous job-it finement. . 1\... constantly. isn't any ple'asant experience "The jurors got along·fine," When the lengthy trial finally to do what we did," the retired he said. "We were like a conclude9 Wednesday, Judge U.S. Park policeman said. family. I've never met a group John J . 'sirica told the nine of people I felt so much af. women, three man panel to ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::·: fection for." avoid talking to others about He said that being cooped up EXTENDED O~JTLOOK 'the case. It appeared today so long gave him a feeling ol. Saturday through Monday, 'that most of the jury was what may possibly be awaiting ' rain or snow likely Saturday following the instructions. the four convicted defen· and Sunday. A chance of ''The judge said no, the judge dants- !l'ison. snow ilurrles northeastern said no," jury foreman John A. "It makes you see what It's sections Monday. Highs In like to be confined,... Carter Hoffar told reporters who had the 30s north to 'a t imid! ' 40 said. . southern sections. Lows In Before they lett the courtthe 30s early Saturday and in room for the final time, Slrlca the 20s early Monday. told the jury: "I would suggest and urge :;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::· strongly that If anybody wanta ' to talk to you about this cue; 'and I now make no exceptlo111 Clear and cold tonight. Low -that Includes members of tonight 20 to 25. Increasing your family. friendS, bualnea cloudiness Friday, chance of associates, employers, that rain by late afternoon. High includes anybOdy - I would TEN CENTS Friday in the upper 30s and the just not talk to them about ·this lower 40s. . case." Sin ~ MEIGS COUNTY COMMON PLEAS COURT JUDGE John C. Bacon, left, administered the oath of office to three county officials Tuesday. Receiving the oath, from left, were Howard Frank, Meigs County treasurer, · who will become county auditor on March 10, 1975 and will resign his treasurer's post prior to that date: Robert Buck who will begin his duties as fM!Wcounty court judge on Jan . 1 replacing Frank W. Porter, and Henry · Well, Meigs County commissioner, who will be starling his first fullterm on Jan: 1. ·The fourth official elected in November was We ley Buehl, county engineer, who is also beginning his first full term in January . • • at y Devoted VOL. XXVI 'fo ,, Th e Interests of Th e M(>igs-Mason A rea THUR SDAY. JANUAR Y 2. 19/5 . POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 183 enttne Weather . ' • County will spend-less 'on services Key NixOnmen convicted By WESLEY G. PIPPERT WASHINGTON (UPI) - The three most powerful men of' Richard Nixon's administration stand convicted of conspiring to cover up their involvement in Watergate, closing the last major chapter on America's worst political scandal. . . John N. Mitchell, 61, Nixon's attorney general and campaign director;, H. R. Haldeman,. 48, and John D. Ehrlichman, 49, the men who ran his White House, were convicted . of conspiracy Wednesday. Also convicted was Robert C. Mardian, 51, a former assistant attorney general and campaign aide. Mitchell, Haldeman and Ehrlichman also were found guilty of obstruction of justice and lying. Mitchell could get 25 y~ars ·in prison and a $37,000 fine; Haldeman, 25 years and $21,000; Ehrlichman, 20 years and $35,000, and Mardian, 5 years and $10,000. All-said they will appeal . Kenneth W. Parkinson, 46, hired to do Yliltergate legal work, was acquitted of conspiracy and obstruction of justice -the first Watergate defendant to go free. Neither Nixon, an unindicted co-conspirator in the case, nor President Ford had inunediate found guilty of Waterga te crimes. When Parkinson's acquittal was announced, Mitchell . turned and whispered congratulations. Haldeman, his wife Jo and their daught.er Susan were typically emotionless . Susan , ,a. law. student who sal next to her father at the defense table, broke into tears as she left the courtroom. "There's only one> human being in the worid who knows to an absolute moral certainty the truth of my iMocence or guilt," H.aldeman said outside the courthouse in a driving · (Continued on page 10) comment. After 15 hours deliberation, the jury of eight blacks and four whites returned the verdict to U .S. District Court ' Judge John J . Sirica late in the afternoon of the trial's 63rd day .It was 30 months after five men were arrested with bugging equipment inside ~mo­ cralic Party offices at the Watergate. The five men stood erect and motionless at their tables .in Courtr.oom No. 2 as clerk James P. Capitanio read the counts and a series of "guilty ... guilty .. . guilty." The convictions brought to 17 the number of Nixon aides No end, yet, to Watergate · WASHINGTON (UPI) -The conviction of four former aides to President Richard M. Nixon ended a·major portion of the Watergate case, but special prosecutors wiD be busy for months ahead on other matters growing out of the scandal. Still to come to trial are former Treasury Secretary John B. Co.nnally, charged In relationship to c~palgn contributions from milk producers, and Gordon C. Strahan, a former White. House aide who wail Indicted In the cover-up but was not tried with the others. In addition, appeals by the John N. Mltcbell, John D. Ehrlichman, H. R. Haldeman and Robert C. Mardlan convicted Wednesday In the cover-up trial -are sure to keep' -Watergate In the courts for ·some time. By far the biggest name still facing trial is Connally, the former governor of Texas who served u Nixon's Treasury secretary. He Is scheduled to go on trial in' March oo charges of bribery and perjury In relation to a donation from the milk producers. Jack Chesnut, a campaign alde.to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Mlnn., 1}11970, also has been Indicted for ac· ceptlng liD Illegal contribution from the mUk producers. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::· ~·;~ . ·E hrlichman exp~cted verdicts ..;, ,,, · " .· WASHINGTON (UPI ) . Bv Unl«!d Press International · John D. Ehrlichman said today _ . IWO PLATOON~ · OF ISRAI!l}J COMMANOOS raided a that ever sinc;e he and the other village in southern Lebanon today' and cl.ashed with Arabs hole,d Watergate ·cover-up defenup in one of tbe houses. Lebano{l.said the commandos killed four • dants wel'e indicted nine villagers and wounded one other in a 10-rninute, .Jire-dawn raid. months ago ,be was "pretty Israel said cfnly one villager was sl~. There werj! no reported well convinced of the imIsraeli jo~~· ' · · . possibility of securing an . A military spokeSman in Tel Aviv said · the' commandos acquittal.'' "' penetrated ~o miies into Lebanese territory early· this 'Por~in~ , Because of the pretrial and struck again'st the village of.Taibe. The spokesman S8ld a publicity surrounding the case, gunrQan in on~ of the houseS in the ,vlll:age opened fire on. tbe the .congressional imtroops and t,h~ Israel~ shot back. He said the coinmandos killed ~achment investigatio? and the gun11l81l and then blew !II> the house. · Richard M. Nixon's . A military.spokesman in Beirut said a 00-man Israeli force resignation and pardon, the raided the vi~age and" blew ·up the borne of Ali Hussein chances of acquittal "was like Slaraftiddfue, killjng four persons and wounding one . pushing a stone uphill," the • · former White House domestic SAN cLEMENTE,'CAilF . ..:. FOR.Ml]:R PresJdent Richard adviser said. M. Nixon planned to make his first statement,today about the' · Ehrlichman was interviewed convictionoffourofhistopaidesintheWatetgateco:ver-uptrial. ' oR the NBC Today Show one ~Ziegler, former . White House press secretary and now ' dayafterheandthreeothertop Nixon's chief assistant, said · .a statement would be made . Nixon administration officials, .1. ·,; ·sbmetime. today at the Nixon estate here, the for~er Western Chief of Staff H.R. Haldeman, ' · · .White. House: He gave no specific. time. ·. former Attorney General John · Nixon escaped.appearance at.the trial, either as a defendant N. Mitchell and · former .. • or witness. He·was named an unindicted ~o-conspirator by the · assistant ·Attorney General ' Watergate grand jury. A1l president, he could not be indictE:d. Robert Mardian, were found He resigil.ed., the ' presidency Aug. 9 when . ~peaehrnent and . guilty of conspiracy. A fifth ·conviction aweared inuninent, but President Ford gr~nted him · defendant, Kenneth Parkinson, a full pardoh, ~pt. 8, before the trial began.. . . . ' was found rot guilty. . ·'Although subpoenaed by both prosecu~on and ~fense' ~ a "I don't think anyone from witness, Nixon. was excused on grounds ot ill: health. A penal of the time the indictment was · 'three· co~ppointed physi~ians checked, and ~Onfi,rm~, the delivered back last March liad . diagnOsis by Nixon's dOctors. tha~ he ·was ~ ill to travel to any serious doubt about the Washipgton, or even to give a deposition in response to .written ·problems of securing an :question's. ' ' · . 0ver 400 - h ave fun ·. at ·hall RAMLE, IsRAEL - ISRAEL'S BEAT KNOWN: astr'oioger says 1975 will be a year of Middle East mUitary stalema!e, with ~ confrontation·in Junl! and July but no~ ne<:e~y a new. war. "It depends on whether we wll! be prep~ed and on the • alert " astrologer Hans .Zeuger ·told the Jerusalem Post. "The Over 400 big bend residents June:_,uly confrontation will not only inVPlve the counties in this attended the annual New Yar's area but Rlissia and th!Jlnlted States.'' Zeuger, who lives at Tal Ball of the Pomeroy Fire ~Pt. Slahar, a cooperative settlement, predicted ·1975 will be a "slow . and Emergency Squad year 1• because of.the dominance' of the outer plane.ts of Saturn, Tuesday night at the Pomeroy ' . Junior High School. . ' Uranus, Neptune and ~u(!l. The crowd was enthusiastic ROCHESI'ER, MINN. - DR. JACK Stfll'lllleb of the Mayo .but orderly , with . music SlY.~. a crease on the ear lobe may indicate heart disease. provided by the' Ambassadors. Sttirnlieb says a recent study shows the crease on one or both ear. Prizes were aw'arded to Jim lobes has appeared on nine out of every 10 heart disease patients. Carleton , Pomeroy; Richard The Mli:Yo study found a crease in 133 out of 144 patients with Jones, Pomeroy; Harry clinical symptoms of heart ~. Sternlieb said. However, Su ~ fa c e , Middleport ; John Sternlleb cautioned that his findings were based on a limited Musser , Pomeroy ; Leroy · .. . sample of patients. James, Mason ; Dave Mc·The crease is formed, doctors think~ because the·ear lobe . Crumb, Southside, W. Va .; contains no cartilage or bone and develops a fold when its blood Charles Sayre, Mason ; Charles ' • SIIPPlY ~ reduce!i by coronary disease. The crease was defined Willett, Gallipolis Ferry, W. , a5 an oblique fold starting from the lowest comer of ,the ear Vi.; John McKen ~ ie, opening and ~ding outward on the lobe in varying !engths, Pomeroy, and a ·'\Mr. Martin", ,, · )Continued on lfage 16) · of Gallipolis. acquittalinthisfederaldistrict under the circumstances .. .'' Ehrlichman said. "It would be hard to imagine that any of these jurors could have escaped having some' preconception.'' Ehrlichman, like the other three convicted men, said he wonld appeal the verdict. · "There obviously were any number of rulings throughout the .trial that would ~onn .the bas1s for an appeal," E!hrlichmail said. "Perhaps the central one would be the judge's decision not to require the former president to give a deposition, but certainly the list will be as long as your arm." Following the verdict late Wednesday , Haldeman told reporters : "There's only one human being in the world who knows to an absolute moral certainty the truth of my innocence or guilt. I know that legally and morally I am totally innocent of each of the charges brought here. And with that certainty I can live with myself and I can move ahead now with the procesSes of appeal." . • Mitchell took the revelation of his guilt with equanimity, puffing on his ever-present · Tru~k's ... , \ ' . '•· According to Chief Deputy Ivan Fife, papers containing Spry's name were found in a wrecked U-Haul truck submerged in the Ohio Rive( near .Crown City. The truck 'was located at noon Wednesday by Larry Church~ · ' Fife said the.one and one-half ton truck apparently traveled over a s teep embankm!'nt before it hit the 'water. The ..rJ: · ' I I \ > ' \ ' him, and also J think out of the genuine desire to have an historical record." He then added that "as a matter of historical perspective, you can make a pretty good argument that a bonfire on the South Lawn (of the White House) wouldn't have been a bad idea right about then.'' He said that only about one tenth of l per cent .of all the tapes have been publicly disclosed . "My argument Is that if you're going to hear that' much, you ought to hear Ul.l!ffi all," he said. "Then you get some balance in this thing .. . if you isolate on 20 hours out of five years, you get a highly warped view of what really went on.'' Ehrlichman said that if he had known that everything said was being ·taped, he 'twould · have acted differently.'' He said that tbe public so far has donated $50,000 to his defense fund to help pay for the high level fees that he indicated were much more than $250,0oo. I. LOCAL TEMP The temperature in downtown Pomeroy alll a.m. today was 34 degrees under cloudy skies. driver missipg Gallia County sher iff's deputies wer£ checking wi lh Wes t Virginia authorities today into the whereabouts of Larry Spry, 1\ge unkn o.wn, of Dingess or Sissonville, W . Va . ainlc pipe. "Do I have any reaction? can't you guess?" Then he joked that he might "go to the moon.' ~ Mardian brushed past reporters and refused to say anything. After the courtroom had ·cleared, he sat at the defendants table with his head in his·hands. During his interview today, Ehrlichman rebuffed chief prosecutor James Neal's contention that the cover-up was an orchestration involving Nillon and all the defendants. "Actually, if ·you look· at t,hese five defendants, from my standpoint one of them I'd never mel before, Ken P!irkinson, another one I hadn't seen for a couple of years, Bob Mardlan, another . one I saw perhaps four times over the span of the year that was in issue in the case, John Mitchell, and then on only a very casual basis. !'So if that was an orchestra, it never got together for a rehearsal." Ehrlichman said he believed Nixon kept the famous White House tapes that eventually spelled his downfall "in part out of a distrust of some of the people who were working for Commissioners approve budget of $1, 75!,~; reduction of $268,000 BY KATIE CROW Meigs County will spend 11,751,048.00 In providing public: services to Its citizens In 1975, down $268,•2.2111 from 1974. The appropriation was approved Tuellday by the board ol county commissioners.·The total last year was $1 1~19,100.31. According to' Robert Clark, president of the board of Clllilmlssloners, the. reason.the budget Ia lower than~ year It ell'- to the fact the county was overpaid •1&2,000 In reVIJIJe ~ funds. Instead of pa.Yin6 th!l Bovernment back the tun aJM111t, Washington will take out aPercentage of each allotment, 10 Uiat the county is actually receiving less from revenue sharing thla year. · Clark added the Commission Examinations, county offloea, Is saving mpney due to several $10,000. Total, fl9,000. federally funded programs and County planning, $1,2~0; to the fact that the children's Buckeye Hills, $978.53; Total, home is closed. $2,228.53. Disbursements in general Common Pleas Court fund are as follow : salaries, offlci!ll, $3,583,'12; Board of County Com- salaries, employes, ,7,100'; missioners, salaries, officials, supplies, $150; attorney feee, . $)5,300; salaries, employe , $750; juror's fees, ,1,000; clerk, $5,100; supplies, $1,500; witness fees, $200; tr8111Cl'ipta, equipment, $15,000 ; legal $300; jury . commission, counsel, rent, health dept., salaries, employes, $240'. Total, $900; motor vehicles, $14,103.82. · engineer's office, $200; conJuvenile proba~on depart. tracts, repair, $4,000; travel ment - salaries, " employs, · and expenses of com- $6,000; deputy clerk, t$,3oo; missioners, $900; advertising juvenile officer, $3,00o; other antt printing, $100; other ex- expenses, '500; probation penses, postage, $2000; family office, $2,000;. other expe11181, planning, $1,000; landfill, $300; travel juvenile offlee, $42,500; senior citizens, $3,500. $1,000. Total $18,100. Total $47,000. · Probat.e court - salary; County auditor - Salary, official,. $3,563.82, salaries, official, $8,200; salaries, employes, $4,900; ·supplies, employes, $23,500; supplies, $2,500; juror's fees, $300: other $6,000; contracts, $2,400; ad- expenses, $200. Total vertlsing and printing, · $400; · $11,483.82. other expenses, $400; salaries, Clerk of Courts - Salary, . tax commissioner, $1643.16, official, $8,300; salaries, other expenses, $600. Total, employes, $14,800; supplies, $43,143,16. $4,000. Total, $26,900. County treasurer ~ salary, . Coroner - salary, official, official, $8,000; salaries em- $2300; other eXIM:~ ,1,000• ployes, $13,900 ; supplies, Total, $3,300. $3,500; advertising and prinCounty and municipal tlng, $500; other expenses, courts, county court, salary, $500. :rotal, $26,400. official, $7,583.92; salaries, Prosecuting attorney - employes, $9,500; supplie1, Salary , official, $6,800 ; $2,000 ; witness fees, $100;· salaries, employes , $4,400; bondsmen, $900; other 8:11:· salary, secret service agent, penses, $1500. Total, $21,683.92. $3,000 ; supplies, $100 ; Board of elections - salary, allowances, $3,000. Total , official, $5,200 ; salaries, $17,100. employes, $14,430; . supp~es . Burea u · of Inspec tion (Continued on page 111) -· ::::::::::-::;.;:::::;:;:;:: : :: ::::: ::::::::::::::::: ::::: :::;:;:; :;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:~::t~i , ~o~'::;~:~::::::'rs l 1\obert Clark was rHlected,pi'ellldent ol tile beard. tl ·:::; commissioners at the organlzaUonal meetlq thll....., nlng. Henry We~ wu elected vice preUlellt, IIII.Miu111a ~ i Ia'wman reported a window to Randall Wamsley' . 18, 504J,fz the truck 's cab was down and Second Ave.; Gallipolis, and -~~ o R Ed (]uimben was appoiDted clerlt. :~ that blood was found inside the ana . wards, 22, of Others appobtted were Jim COJ;Dell; cutodJiD; Alfred ::::, truck and on its cab. Columb'us. They will appear jn Frank, dog warden, and Everett Holme., couty aplarJ ,,. The sheriff's department has Municipal Co t Friday. bee inlpector. ', . ~:. not been able to determine if · Named to ·sene 011 the Comm.ttj Impro~ ~ the driver escaped the truck or Corp.; (CIC), were Robert Clark, cemmtutllli•; &en.d :~ · if he may still be in -'the Obio breaking and entering at the.• ~;~ faltz, representing' Middleport; Boward · Jl'rull, ~ River. Papers. found in the residence of Mr. and Mrs. :;:; representing Raclae; Eleaaor RobiiGa, ~ ~· vehicle give Spry's ·name and Loren Noble of Hannan Trace :;:; · - · .._ ~ · · :·:· Syra·cuae; E• .F• Rob'-·IIIIIVII' repre~e~~- .-....eroy 1111 ,, address in both West Virginia Rd. · :;:; Vernon Weber, rep~atlng Rutland. ·~ and Michigan. Missing were several · :;:; In othef bualneu tlle ·cOIDIIIIuloD traDifwred fna · ~ · Sheriff 's deputies Wed- electrical appliances including :;:; the county general flUid to the Soil cGillerfttloa .._. ~~ nesda,ycharged three men with a blender, can opener and pabllc __,.._ · •""' .. ••• ..., .... .. $3,0011; ..,,BM to 'te breaking and en tering · an electric razor. Other I ms t: .Crippled ChDdren's FIIDd...........ce, ..,.. · . • ·, . un inhabited dwelling owned by taken were a 12 inch TV, f AttendiDg were Clark, Wellll ()an aJid Mn. CbaJD. . :· Mike Pore of Lower River Rd. unknown quantity · of canned be '· Booked were Jess Glen Smilh, . goods, pillow slips, a flashlight, ;:;: ra. '. . . llip<Jlis M Ill coal.o1 ' llamp and clock. ,. .... ..... ........ •.·.·:·.···········:·.············································.,.,·.O:·.·.·················,.·.·.·,;,;;·.·····:·.·····''''::i'~ ' t 2 G 24,, ..• R , . , <1 arv . , ··:·:·:·:·:·=-·=·= ::························;·····:······························.······...·~······)·······:·······..~·'-F:'···:'""·''•'· ~ . · '· t •• ....,u.. .. ,_ r J ;. I . . I �.' .' ' David Poling, D.O. .. ,. •• 3 - The D'c~ily Sentmel, MidcUeporl-Pomt•ro.} ,,0., Thursdtty . J 1H 1. 2. l!I1 J . 2'- The Daily Sentme l, Midclleport-Pomoruy, 0., Thw·sd.J y, J;ut' !· 1!17> • '. By DAVID POLING Rather than discuss the Tnghlights of reli_g1ons stories that appeared in 1974 and predict the lar~e events for 1975, let us concentrate on some trends that appear to be shapmg t~e church at this time. Many thmgs are happening that do not move' from,, single even t or activtty, yet demonstrate a broader and, at limes, an exciti]lg development within the religtous t·ommuruty. For example· The ordination of women. The EpiScopa l Church contmu'lS to • USC cOIDehack could give· McKay fourth ,c rown I The. cutting edge. -of religion ' Seven hundred and fifty' years ago ,\he lonely f;gure of St. Francis appeared m the Middle Ages: His mission was to help the poor of the wor ld, largely tgnored, he thought, buy his beloved Catholic Ch urch Toda), the Francisca ns' contdme !'he zealoUs mt erests of thei r founder (about 35,000 in this·and related orders under the rule of St. Francts ). The Francil;cans are pressing· on several fronts. t.tie ecumentcal dialogue, the rights of the poor and world starvallon. One of the significant IOptcs 10 be announced for exploration in' 1975 by the Friars of Graymoore, GarrtSon, N.Y., is dynarru!A! : "Cnn the Churches Be a Forc-e For ReconciliatiOn tn the Middle A case-of mis_taken hair Uon Oakley Wf.lat price price control? , By DON OAKLEY Thtngs aren't so bad that they couldn't he worse - if they were better, thal is. ! A freeway bandit in Cleveland had been t~rizlng women ·motorists. Using a Dashing red light like a police car, he would force lone females to pull off the road, assault IJ!em and rob them and then threaten 10 kill them if they went to the pollee. The robber-rapist-tried it once too often, however. His last would-be victim had long floWing locks all right, but also hap. pened to be sporting a moustache. The culprit sped off, but not before the ·motoril;t got a good look at his car and license plate, which enabl~d pollee to make an ~":est. . Think about thatnext time you.rldtcule long hall' on men. • .. .. I IWashington I Report ~Iarence I DR. LAMB Effect of altitude on heart trouble Tu111pike revenue Certified secretaries is down Laurel Oiff News Notes "It's Your Show, Fella! Just Let · Me Know When to Magically Appear .and Dazzle the · Crowd!" - Carpenter . Most deputies . ruled under civil senice £Jn prey to econo.m y Kathy Gilligan weds attorney r ~ 1 ' .. ' ' " ' ' . . .. . ' .. • ..• By JIM COUR " I was rollmg out .md UPI Sports Writer planned lo run." smd Haden PASADENA. Calif. ( UPI) '' But the guy who was coverutg From 1925 through 1940, the Shelton came up on me so l jus! immorta l Howard Jones dumped it off. Shelton made an brought three nat ional football .excellent cntch." championshtps to Souther n . Diggs had to go to Ius knees California. to make the catch A tailback John McKay, the son of a tn lu~h school, Ute San HerWest Virgima coa l mmer, mar nardino. Calif, product adhave gone one up on the fabled nutted he fe lt the pressure of Jones on New Year's Day A combinatton of US C's thrtlling 111-17 VIC lOry over Ohio .. ·:::::<: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: State tn McKay's record eighlh • :; Rose Bowl coaching appearance and Notre Dame's 13-1'1.,. ·· upsel of Alabama in the Orange I;!owl could m_ra n the national· title for the 'l'rojans. "We have as good a call to it as anybody," the white-haired USC coach admitted after No !-ranked and preVIous)y undefeated Alabama was knocked eff on New Year's ,, Night in MtamJ. "We beat the teams that beat the teams that beat the teams. '• We beat Ohto Stall! who beat Mtch1ga n and we beat Notre " Dame who beat Alabama . " I IA!Il you, I know who I'm -' gomg to vote for ." But McKay , 51, wa sn't claimmg anythin~ USC No.1? ''Look, I don't want to come "' out and say we deserve to be "' rated first because the other coaches are my friends and 1t wouldn't be the rtght thing to do." The USC coach was probably talking about Alabama's Bear Bryant, the man he considers the best coach in college football loday. Brya nt and McKay are good frienda. McKay won't have long to wait to find out if he has a fourth national champwnship . 10 add to the titles he guided the TroJans 10 tn 1962, 1967 and 1972. . The UP!'s board of 3ii coaches wtll take its final vote loday. In Iii seasons, McKay has moved to within two vtctories of equallmg Jones' total of 121 wins at USC. He's 5-3 m Rose Bowl appearances and 2-2 in the Pasadena classic against Woody Hayes. Fittingly, the old B1shop r· Amat High School tandem of Pat Haden, the Rhodes &holar quar!A!rback, and John McKay, the coach's son who plans to go to the USC Law School, were the heroes in their !mal games as Trojans . . McKay All Alone With 2:03 left, Haden, who had been in!A!rcepted twice and had fumbled once , found McKay all alone in the Ohio State end zone in front of defensive back Steve Luke . · The result : A 38-yard touchdown strike ~hat brought the Trojans to within one point at 17-16. Haden then flipped a pass to sophomore flanker Shelton Diggs for a two-pomt conver- :- • sion. \ .' the situation '] didn't !Ju t thlrlk , llHHJ I C<ill~llll g ,·t'ml\ t•rsion Gmurible .g.unblcd un .1 \ld\, 1\ ~'L n t Huse made me happy to thmk I'd ~mud suffered bruised nbs 111 the opening 30 mmutes y.JTds 461-286 111ey held HelSII IIJn Trnph) wumer Archie C.nffm . \VIm had \\oulrln't grt thP ball agam so Bu.t there were sta hsh cully supenor to thr Buc keyes , who went into tht• ~amc as onetouchdown favm 1tes Ohw . won the ga me for our semors. Yeah, n1aybe it was sort of ol difficult catch but 1'm suppOSed to catch bo•lls like t ho~t " 811 \\! ------------------'1 · !w H~i Anthony Oavts, the Pactftc-8 The 'l'roFms rol l ~d up 24 fu.::;t .ltld ('.ll'ee r rushmg record holder, downs to 14 for the BuC'ke} t':-; and had the advantagr m tota l Lh t·lt~ \\:um't cmy question m hts Wednesda) . · "We iltdn'l come here to play fut· a pe," he smd. "We knew w1th Oh10 State's offense we ~ wereins1detheUSCfive (in the first quarter) we mtght have scored. Also we fumbled inside the 10 once and we missed a lield goal, too. "I wouldn't say that call (on cornerback Neal Colzie) for spiking the ball was the turning point. It would be too tough on a kid to make that ktnd of sta!A!ment." The Buckeyes were penalized when Colzie spiked the ball ai!A!r an m!A!rception deep m USC territory in the third quar!A!r. Haden. . "Pat Haden is a great ltttle quarterback and he can hit the btg play. He hlt John McKay wtth a touchdown and hit the curl pat!A!rn (to Shelton Diggs) for the conversion and those were the two big plays. "That Diggs picked it up just before it fell to the ground. We had the play defensed well and he just made, a great catch." Hayes explained that he engaged in a shoving match with Ohio Stall! linebacker Arnie Jones late in the game 10 get Jones ''fired up." "He was not playing particularly good football and he il; a good player and capable of playing bet!A!r," Hayes said. Hayes noted lila\ his IA!am, which fumbled twice in crucial situations, has been plagued ·with fumbles all year. ":rhis il; probably the most fumbles we've ever had in a season. I JUSt don't have an YOUR HEADQUARTERS E xe c. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH exce pt Sa t urda y by The Ohto Va l ley P u blt~htng Company , 1 11 on gmal offer had been ratsed. "We would like to have had Hun ter We raised our Orlg)Oal offer, but we feel there 's noth1ng to be gamed by lookmg at the past We are goi ng to look to the future with the same bnght hopes we have had m the past. "We wish ' htm well and we wish (Yankees General Manager ) Gabe 1Paul) well too Gabe has made a line add1hon to h1s staff " When asked how much an additton Hun IA!r would be to the New York mound staff, Seght replied· "When you add a talent the s1ze of Hunter, you've added subs tan hally to your team. But the rest of ihe clubs in the (American Leag ue east) division are still capable of Winning it too." CONVERSE ALL STAR Mens Coveralls OXFORDS r a te s By Motor Route where carr•er se rv •c e not avall~'::~; . Or,,. SPORTSWEAR SALE Red Eye Aileen ' Devon Sale Uol FridaY a S.lvrdtv 773-5513 """.-;, w. va. II Jrd AVE. MIDDLEPORT COATS& CLARKS LARGE GROUP Wintuk Yarn MEN 'S DRESS Sale Sale Sale $999 $988 98e ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK Gir ls & Children's COATS SALE Values to $8 .00 Reg . Sale Va lues To $13 .50 On Sale For 10.00 ---- '5 00 1 00 7.95-- ..,:_·'4 • 1 BEDSPREADS REG. SLACKS 113.95 .--- '650 Sale ' One Group Men "s SHIRTS Reg . $5.00 to $13.00 - SALE SALE MEN'S LADIES JEANS BRAS &GIRDLES ' Winter Jackets 1h Off " Sale MEN'S & BO,YS ' Ladies Dresses LADIES COATS BOYS DUNGAREES Sizes 12 to 16 BOYS CORDUROY 81x96 Dacron, $399 90xl08 Dacron s4n PARTY PJ's SALE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SATURDAY TIL 9 ' ' • I I • $} 77 Sale '300 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 8lx96 Cotton Reg. S3.991o$6.99 Sale . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE '' COTI'ON BAITING Sale · LADIES DUSTERS SALE $7.95. __ !4.99 Senhnel ,, ,,. , I · Concave rhotded t read y•ves lull tr ead-to road con tact for long mileage OXFORDS ~.95----~3.99 .. $6 50 Subscript to n price '" etudes Sun da y Times • 'C ross cut trend p11 11ern stmtla r to o ur ra d11'1l 11res REG. $1.45 SALE Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. 992·2709 handh,~g and st.1bthty Boys Sweaters ENTIRE STOCK Big Lot Ladies' LONG SLEEVE REMODELING NEEDS • W •de , aggr essrvc 7 nb tread lor e}!cellen l lr achon lf2 PRICE ) BLOUSES FOR ALL YOUR • 4 st rong plies ol smoot h nd nty polyester uor r.J SALE SCREEN PRINT and W Va . One Yea r , SlB , Six months . S9 5(1 ; Three m onths, S6 E lsewhere S22 .00 year , SIX mon thS Sll 50, t h~ ee months , month.; S2 60 By rn.;iil •n Oh 10 Houn· I 1<1 S;JO _,, llw'ti Thvn . REG. $12 .95-$13.95 First Quality -~ CQ u rt St , Pom e r oy , Ohio Su bscr•pt i on liti:Gt1tl-1 domu"Jied ' WI' ~ CLEVELAN D I UP!) Scgh1 satd he had made "a Cleveland Indtans Ge neral very sound, very lucrative offer" to Hunter Monday night Manager Pht! Seghi says the when the Indians were among Tr1be wtll have to look the last half dozen clubs still tn else" here for extra talent now the runnm g and the blddmg that the New Yor'k Yankees was gomg over the $2 million have won the battle to sign level. pttcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter. Hun!A!r signed a five-year, $3.7 million contract Tuesday night to become the highest- , - paid player in baseball history "We thought we had a real Potatoes can be baked more good shot at him, " Seght satd qui ckly if a nail IS placed of the talks he and operahons through the cen ter of the raw potato before placi ng m the manager Ted Bonda had had oven or gnll. as the metal of the wtth Hunter and his legal advtsors. He said Cleveland's nail con du cts heat -rapidly INTEREST OF Deltvere d by carrier where available 60 cen ts per week ; SEE US No. l-ra nked team . Ohio State wo1s second , M1clngH n third and Tirz•be'' offer turned down CHME~~GeSRMLA~~~: ~~FLL St , New Y ork . New York PRACTICAL NEEDS rushed for 100 y;11 !Is 111 22 • DEVOTED TO 11"1E Nat •onal adve rt •s • ng representat tve Bott•ne ll t · Gall agher, In c , 12 Ea s t d2 nd . falling behind early, 13-0, had gone into the bowl games as the Sentinel ~ ' seco nd class pos tage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio Paint, Hardware OR . them prett y well ," McK(1y scu d. "Hastca lly, I thmk our team dtd a fm c JOb ,Ma) be we should have been fat lher alwad at the .~ nd ." , ''It was amazing to me to see .i5769 Bu smess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Fd • to~ · ~· 0 h0ne 9r;"Z '"57 .FOR YOUR ••• straight ga mes fnr Ohw St.-Jte, to 75 yc1rds on 20 carrtes. ' "Yes, I thmk "They beat us by one point, 1tcalled," Hayes said. "I never so 1 guess they have to be the saw it called before. " best team we've played," Hayes said he was forced toHayes said after a last-minute make some changes .m, the IS-17 Trojan win tn the Rose Buckeyes' olfense because Bowl. USC moved tis tackles .inside . Hayes wouldn't pick any one "They wanted to keep Archie inctdent as the turrung point of Griffin contained inside," he the game. , said. I' We didn't expect them to "ff we hadn't gotten that pinch us like they did." .five yard· oenaltv when we Hayes was lavish in his ~ praise of USC quar!A!rba<;k Pat explanation." • C1ty Editor P u bli s hed daily .,._-;;,. · Southern California fourth Who 's No. I" "We beat Ohio State who beat Michigan, and we beat Notre The long college football bowl season that fmally ended Dame who beat Alabama," sa id an elated McKa) Wednesday was supposed to settle that 1ssue, bu t this year all The third straight USC.{JhJo State Rose BQwl- the TroJans 11 did was confuse tt. now have won two, the Buckeyes one- featured some of the At least four teams had a JegJ ttmate claim to shout "We're season's wtldest plays They tncluded Southern Cal punter Jun No. I" after Notre Dame, ~hmg an emotional farewell game Lucas dribbling the ball off his toe by acctdent, then picktng tt for Ara Parseghtan, upset Alabama, 13,.11, m the Orange Bowl up and runrung for a fi rst down, and a 15-ya rd penalty agau\St :: 10 offtc•ally close the 1974 season. the Buckeyes when All-Amertca Net! Colzie spiked the ball :: .·: The fmal ratings w11l be announced tomght-a nd not the after returning an interceptiOn mstde Ute Southern Cal 10-yard .· least of the contenders for the natwn.al championship ts John line. The penalty probabl) cost the Buckeyes a touchdown that ::; McKay's Southern Califorma team, which won the most might have clinched the ga me. ::: dramatic of Wednesday's victories when tt beat Ohio State, 111The much-heralded duel between Archie Griffin, the ::: 17, in the Rose Bowl on a touchdown and two-point conversion He~sma n Trophy"wtnner from OhiO State, and USC's Anthony with 2:03 to go. Davis, never really developed DaVIs sat out the second half ::: "We have as good a call to tt as anybody," satd McKay. "I with an inJury after ruruung for 67 yards tn the first half and :> know who I'm gmng to vote for." Gnffin was lim1ted to 75 yards tn 20 carnes, endmg his NCAA Bear Bryant wasn't saying exactly who he was go1ng to volA! record streak of 100 yard-plus games at 22. Haden, who passed ::- for after Alabama 's annual bo\'llloss-the Crimson Tide are feu: both Southern Cal touchdowns, completed 12-of-22 for 181 winless in !hell' last eight bowl games-but no one would have yards. blamed him if he felt his IA!am, unbea!A!n during the regular Notre Dame, beaten, 55-24, by USC a month ago and ranked ;:· season, still was No. I. eighth, turned a fumbled punt by Willte Shelby and an off sides .. ::,: And then, of course, there ivere the two IA!ams that weren't penalty against Mike Washington into ltrst half touchdowns even there- Michigan, bea!A!n only by Ohio State this season_. and then held o!.! to upset Alabama, the second straight bowl :;: and Oklahoma, on probation and ineligible for the UPI VICtory by the lhsh over the Ttde, ;.; rankings but still the nation 's only unbeaten and untied team. "I told them before the game they owed this game to In the other of Wednesday's three ga mes, the one that had no themselves and the people who follow Notre Dame," sa1d :-: bearing on the national tttle , Penn Stall! critshed Baylor, 41-20, Parseghtan, who now goes into retirement and turns the team ::: in the Cotton Bowl. Nebraska had defeated Florida, 13-10, in over to Dan Devme. "I just asked them to play like men and go :: the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve. out like men. My coaching staff did a great job of getting the :> At Pasadena, McKay helped set up the last-period Rose Bowl IA!am ready. I'm sure they made them aware of my feelings " ;: ,:: excitement when he decided to reJect a second-<juarter USC Sixth-ranked Penn Slate trailing, 7-3, at the half, scored 38 field goal to accept an Ohio State penalty and try for a touchseeond-half points to put a bitter end to Baylor's first-eve. ::; down-and came up tnstead with nothing. But his son, J K , Cotton Bowl appearance . Quarterback Tom Shuman complet- :· } later caught Haden's 311-yard IOuchdown pass and then the ed 10 of 20 passes for 226 yards, a Penn State bowl record , and .· Trojans' Rhodes Scholar quarterback threw the winntng freshman Jimmy Cefalo scored lwo touchdowns and totaled :· ::: conversiOn pass to Shelton Diggs to beat the Buckeye~. 157 yards rushmg and receiVing as the Lions piled up 491 yards :' ,:: Alabama, which never really threatened Notre Dame after tn total offense. ::. .... '' ... ·:. :::.··:::: .,.......,., ·: ·: .. .· season. Dai~ 1n ;1ga mst l' urdut· USC lost tliat onr. 14-13 But · m the second half because he Woody has no excuses .The 42~21 tn lht· ball," hr !:'i:!Ul. " I sm\ Lt ami I knew I had to stav with 1t Then I heard the crowd cheer and 1r By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer 1 PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) Woody Hayes offered no excuses for hiS team's loss to Southern California in the Rose Bowl New Year's day, admitting only that the Trojans were just on~ point bet!A!r than his Ohio State squad. The veteran coach, who 1sn 't noted for taking defeat gracefully, proved he could be a good loser as well and even assured the west coast press that the University of Southern California was the best team the Buckeyes have played this .II}~ ashe~! St;ttP USl ' 1!174 Hose llowl l ht• Olll)' lhlll g t'llll\' t>r~\0 1 1 ctectded to go tor two." 'J' tw TrOJ<lll s dtdn ' t 1/c1ve ' \\t' ·l W(l- Crown up fo_r_firabs ~ .' • ~ There ts a steel shortage today, amorig other shortages. Bad' enough . But if the economy ,were hwruning and if the auto m.: dustry were taking its normal share of produclion, the shortage vibrate with the tensiOn and controversy surrounding the orWould be of "staggermg" proportions. Thil; is 'the opinion of •' • dination of 10 ~omen m Phtladelphia las t summer. l.JturgJcal Wilham H. Knoell, presideltt of Cyclops Corp., a steel producer. con;ununtons are the last to ordatn women to the pnesthood, a East '1 " Knoell il; concerned about the re--unposilion of price controls, r-----------------------~-. ,. ,. This post-Easter conference IS important for several an an t1~nflation measure strongly supported tn .some quarters move that was begun earlier m th1s century m the· nuun-lme denominations Perhaps of higher Im portance for the whole rea sons ~'1rst, 1t ts a remtnder that @large chunk of the Arai>- and even more strongly now because. of tile eight per cent price ,. Chnshan church lS the support and encouragement of the nuun Lsraeh conflict cen!A!rs around re!tgwus sites and theologtcal hike announced by U.S. Steel, the industry's paceset!A!r. proposals of ~<omen 's liberation rnmm ttments. Secondly , we forget that tn the 13th centuty, St. In tractng the origms of loday's steel shortage, he attributes I I. The conservative, evangelical churches have been quiet and Franc1s caimly sruled over 10 Egypt and preached the gospel to tt to the price coqtrols imposed a few years ago, which eom- I I '• hesitant on lhts Issue !a lthough they were the first, 111 the 19th the sultan of Darruetta. They both enjoyed the event and con- poWlded the problem the industry had already been having 'century, to ordain women ). A maJor brea k throu~ h was the new tinued theJT studies_of each other's religion. Has this been g01 ng competing with foret gn steel under the fixed dollar exchange' Bv book "All We 're Meant To Be" by &anzont and Hardesty (Word on today, between M~slems and Chril;tians? Whatever the an- rate established by the BretiOn Woods agreement m 1945. I . Miller I I · Books) whtch deals wtth the 1ssues of women's lib from a Btb lt ~al swer, the Franciscans are on the right IOpic and aHhe nght lime. Because of a severly overvalued dollar, says Knoell, fore1gn I Wlth today's. digit inflation, materials and products has bid. In the next 12 months we look for a sharp increase in the approach In December, thJS book recetved one of the longest and producers with their modern postwar plants were able to un· mosl favorable treatmenls in a tevtew publtshed by the con- tntellectual combat between Chril;tians and the rapidly growing dersell American producer,s by $20 to $30. a ton. The dollar was rising unemployment and prices steadily, upward. More servative, "ChriStianity Today " " r~g lious" sects Some of their groups in the Satanist camp are eventually cut loose, but devaluation was ahnost immedia!A!Iy co mntodt ty ·shortages , and more, the United States America confronts perhaps tts must compete with other Say the authors, ''None of ).he apostles advocated the un- gomg to fee l the heart of Chril;tian concern. "The Exorcist" was followed by' a freeze on steel prices at "unrealistically" low greatest economic .challenge. nahons whose sl.llndards of medJate overthrow of cultural custom - Chril;ttanity was con- a c ommer~ ial success for Hollywood and a theological disaster levels. troverstal enough without that' Yet they did not shy away from for the Georgetown advisors Don't look for "Son of Exorcil;t" Steel imports continued to ril;e, to account for 18 per cent of Many people ask wl)at has living have improved rapidly. Stxth ; the Governmen:•s anytlllle soon Other groups like ScieniOiogy, Reverent Moon and the radical cuttin g edge of the gospel whit h would gradually domestic steel consumption, or the equivalent of all the growth in caused the current economic turmOil. I think there are • three year experiment in wage-' Wldermine society 's oppress1ve policies and restore God's m- his so-called ChriStian Renewal Church , The Cht!dren of God, the consumption of steel m this country over a perwd of seven or se veral important reasons we price control produced IA!nded harmony . . .men and women worked side by side m Inc., and Transcendental Med!tatton are already feeling the etght years. distortions in the pricing spreading the gospel. There were no second-c lass citizens m brunt of conserva ttve alarm and counteroffensive. As we have The result was 10 restrict steel producers from making the should keep in mind . First, and perhaps most structure and scarcities in the Chr1st 's church." said, all this is where we find the cutting edge of rehgion. profits · necessary to expand capacity. The plants that were importanUy, massive Federal production of. certatn comclosed and the plants that were not bunt then are where the steel deficit spending between 1966 modihes. ' tsn't coming from today, Knoell asserts. and 1974 has been a principal Government is a. major If leg~sla tors opt again for price controls, he wai-ns, there culprit. The Federal budget cause of tnflation and the wtll be no proltts to be invested il) reopeniilg or building steel doubled during that period government can contribute mills. U. S. producers thus will not be able 10 provide the steel from $134 billion to $268 billion . greatly to controlling It if the that will be needed when the economy gets going again. Others no doubt will draw different conclusions from the In the past IA!n years, Federal Congress has the commihnent same facts. There ts no shortage of evidence, however, to support spending has increased at the to make tough, hard decisions those who caution that while price controls may buy economic rate of II percent a year. The m the area of fiscal and stabtlity for a time, they only store up a lot of trouble fo~ later. enormous deficit the Govern- li)Onetary policy. ment nas rolled up not only As Knoell says, "Today's crisis all too of!A!n is yesterday's raised demand but increased By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · tl1ey also are Jean people un lt kely that 1! will have any avaJ!abtlity of medical sup- hastily contrived legil;lation." interest rates because of DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there eattng far chfferenl!v than w~ sJgnJ !t canl effect on yo ur port, famtly supporl, and what mass1ve U. S. Treasury any evtdence that all! tude has do and bre usually physically med1cal status or your health. you are doing about smokmg, borrowing. any effect on hear t trouble? f active Second, expansive Federal Th<;. 5,000 foot level Is called dtet, exercise and correction of lived tn the M1dwest at If you ar e a sea-le vel the "physiological lhreshold," any medical problems that you The more m1htant feminil;ts may consider the secretary's monetary policy exceeded altitudes below 1_,000 feet and a inhabitanl and go to altitude, meaning that is the point where mtght have. job as bemg on the botiOm of the business totem pole. But to at what was necessary for orderly few years ago rehred to New yo u must · be ca reful not to you ca n ftr st nol!ce any least 7,300 secretanes around the United States, it il; anything but economic growth. Over the last Mextco. Now I'm li ving at overdo physical activity for changes in body responses Of thai. • · six years the money supply has approximately '6.000 feet. I several days and preferably course, tt you were going to rWJ That is how many now bold the title of Certified Professional grown at the rate of 6 ~er_cent a recently_had a mild ~earl at- for t" o weeks. Many men do a mil e race at >,000 fee t and Secretary. The number is tncreasing every year, and many o( year. 0 tack, and tt must have been a not pay attention to this and them are men. were a sea-level dweller, you " Third, bad weather in recent CLEVELAND (UPI)- The ctrc ul ah on problem th at will go out golfing or hun ting The certifica!A! ts earned on the basis of a 26-week course, w oc~d not likely do as well. years has limited crop har· Ohio Tw-npike's total revenue brought tt on . I wondered tf and c!Jmbtng 1mm edi ate l} followed by a grueling two-{!ay series of tests held under the vests and caused shortages and From 5,000 fee t on. thmgs moving to a lower altitude They w11l be far more acttvc begin to change, Shll. at 7,000 auspices of the National Secrelaries Assn. So comprehensive are subsequently htgher food dropped -to about $4-4.2 million m 1974, or $1.7 million less than might help than they are used to bemg at feet, that w1ll gtve you an idea the tests (only 11 per cent get a passing grade in every area) that prices. the prior year. BY BERTHA PARKER DEAR READER --: Tbat is home, as well as betng exposed that th1s level 1s pretty safe for colleges now recognize the certificate as credit toward a degree Fourth, the quadrupling of The northern Ohio toll.road's Sabbath School attendance tn such subjects as business administration. an tn!A!resltng questwn . You to altitude The combmahon mos t people. For those ac· the price of oil in the past second most profitable year in Dec. 29 at the Free MethodiSt may reca JJ th at Presid ent ca n be a threat Anvone The Certified Professional Secretary program not only helps twelve months has had a 'ripple customed to livtn g at 7,000 !'eel, history pennitted Ute Ohio Cllurch was 100, Mor nm g management in selecting qualified secretaries, it promotes the Eise nhower was III the Denver planmng a tnp to altJtude'w tth effect over the cost o( nearly or who are accltmatized, 7,000 worship se rvice attend ance professional identtty of the exceptional secretary and gives her Turnpike Commission to retire area when he had h1s first any form of activitv should trv every- product we use. fee t IS of no tmportance and was 92. $19.4 million worth of its bonds. heart attack. If you ~ve at sea . to Improve physica l ·fttnes~ (or him) a yardstick against which to measure her (or his) poses no limttatiori, in itself, on Fifth, Wlpredicted world Commission Chairman A large crowd attended !he professional development. !~vel and go to altitude, the before making the trip · acttvJtYo wide demand for raw James W. Sbocknessy said Christmas program wh1ch was ft~st few days are the most The decrease in oxygen m You will have comple!A!d all held December 22. some $213 million in bond value difficul t. Then your body starts the atmosphere is rea ll y verv of the more important acRev. and Mrs~ Morns Wolf, hils been retired of the $328 undergomg changes to adapt to gradual. We usually ;to n ~t climaltzmg adaptations within million borrowed in 1952 .. Rac me, attended chur ch the new alhtude. In some thmk anything very important a lew months of altitude. All se rvtce Sunday evemng. Ten persons died in turnpike na t1ves livtng over 10,000 feet happens to the body until after thmgs bemg equal , I would accidents, making 1974 the Saturday, January 11, there altitude, hear t di sease ts 5,000 feet. You are )ust at the think other considerations are road's safest year. In 1973 will be a gospel smg at the local almost unkn own However, margm at 6,000 feet and it ts more Important in your case church. Gospel Messengers, there were 28 fatalllles. lhe Chrisltan - F1ve and the Shocknessy said the redu~ speed limit was Ute major Joint Atres will be there. Everyone 1s wecome. Time is· cause of the improved safety 7-30 p.m. . performance. Bertha Parker spent a week · m Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and so n, Jmuny, Mr and Mrs Gene Columbia Grange No. 2435 Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevm, held their Decemb,er meeting and Miss Cleo Parker. with Bertha Crippen, worthy Mrs . Dora Holley spent mas!A!r, in charge. Elizabeth Christmas Da y wtth Mr. and Jordan, Women's Activities Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Ball Run . Cbairman, reported on the Mr and Mrs. Ted Mathews, District C.W.A. assembly Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, which was held in Jackson Cle veland, spent Christmas County. Worthy Lecturer, My wile and-! have had aU the experience with tornadoes that we cpre to have. We also came wtth Mr . and Mrs. Charles Arlhur Crabtree, presented a very near to being in the midst of one of the most destructive ones (in hljiiUIIllives) ever to hit thil; Karr of scripture, program nation. · readings, skits, and songs that Early on the Sunday morning of the day of Rutland High School's Baccalaurea!A! Exercises in told the story of Christmas. 1925, I had fed grain to tbe sixty-odd ewes and tbeir young lambs and let them out of the barn lot to Plans were made to serve wander at will in ~he large pasture field. · The Almanac lot. Soon afterward, a~ approaching thunderstorm sent me hurrying back to ~hut them in the barn refreshments for the January meeting of Meigs County By United Press International Pomona Grange. Delicious Today is Thursday, Jan . 2, · _Thil;accompllshed, I hurried toward Ute bouse t~escape the nearing'storm. 1saw my wife was potluck refreshments were the second day o( 1970 wtth 363 hilvmg trouble getting the three Plymouth Rock hens and their little chicks Into their coops. enjoy.ed by the group. I hurried to her aid. As! neared a sltlall wet--weather creek, beyond which she was striving with 10 follow. The moon is approaching Its the stubborn chickens, with only an instant's warning, I was enveloped in the blackest of clouds. I last quarter could scarcely see the ground and was whirled around several tiriJes- too fast 10 keep count_ but 1 The mcirning stars are Mars managed to keep upright. and Saturn . My w_ife, across the creek, was on sloping ground and was not so fortun~te. She was rolled over The eveni~g stars are Mer- and over mtothe creek. Forhrnately, it was~ at l!rntmoment; ~ut it was not dry much longer. cury , Venus and Juptter. II then grew a bttltghter, and I saw hens m the all'. The three coops, each clumsily made of inchThose born on this dale are lumbe~. were going through the air also. One passed by overhead,. another to my right ~nd tbe other1 was tumbling by me to the left. Part oftbe latter grazed my wle. ' ~ under the sign of Capricorn . Britisl> Gen. George Wolff, I unped that evening a~ we marched to the platform for the Baccalaureate Exercises. I should COLUMBUS (UPI) - A f>-2 th h Q bee add here that I had rece~ved a High School Teaching certifica!A! sixteen years previous to my ruling by the Ohio &!preme 01 e ero ue ' ~as b,orn graduation from High School. · Court says all sheriff's Jan. 2, 1727, Th t d f On thts day in history ,~ e 0~ 118 0 was o~er: ma ew seconds. It had liapperied so suddenly that we had not had time to de)lllties in the state, except In 1788, Georgia ratiiied the become frtghtent;<J Wltil tt was too Ia !A!. Then tile downpour of rain decreed action, not !tight. We those having fiduciary duties, uS Cn "tut 'o d gathered all the little chicks we could find and took them to Ute .kitchen, though we feared it was a are under the protection of civil . . . vnsw 1 " . an was useless move. . service lafS and not subject to admttted to the Unton them · · · In ISM Mo · Radi 0· We put . m two old bread pans and set them tn the coal stove oven, leaving the do,or open. hiring and firing Whims. • • scow We saved twen\y-three, I believe, out of about fifth of the baby chicks The Ohio Ci vU Service announ eed a cosrruc rocket had Th layful bab · been laun hed t th eP Y torna'do seemed to be playmg hopscotch. As far as I know i\ took to the air for Employees Association had moon. c oward e two or three miles. Then, near Beech Grove, it unroofed a barn belonging to ira Kennedy. It next appealed the question to the In !!168, Dr. Chtistiaan struck near Rutland and unroofed a building belonging to Crosby Price. state's top court to resolve Barnard performed his second On JW!e 10, 1958, we narrowly mi,ssed being in the ten'ible tornado at Eldorado Kansas that confticUng decisi~ns by Ute killed eighty-some people and destroyed two whole blocks oflhe city. ' ' Geauga, Cuyahoga and Wood succeS.sful heart lr_ansplant When we were ready to leave the home of my cOusins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson, of Moline in CoWlty court& of aweai. . 1974 . lned bil·1 PreSident Ntxon southeast Kansas, Ray told me Of the roads we could tak~ reach tbe borne of Mr and Mrs Roy "This decision will put an Sign a reqwrmg states to . Killion · ' ' · · · · u ' t lri h . . ' end to the 'spoils systan' m~~s ang h:ay -speeds to 55 After goi!Jg north about twenty miles, we could have Ute choice of two roads. They were parallel currently practiced in many hi h · f ct"' or lose federa l to each other, some _twelve to fifteen miles apart. The upper one was Route 54; and the lower one sheriff's departments," IBid CQLUMBUS (UPI ) - The was a much less improved one. He advised us to take the lower one as it had I~ traffic and we Karl E. Stewart, OCSEA g way un s. The newspapers employed 31 and Monticello, ~- Y., and CommWlity Tinnes-Spect.~~tors persons. could make as much time by doing so. . ·• , newspaper printing plarits in executive director, A thought for the day: Greek new~pers, weekly newspaBefore nightfall, we were everlastingly grateful to him for his advice.· Courtland · Communications Michigan and New York and an poet Hesiod S.id, "For himself DEATH BRINGS ·TIUBtJTE pers in four suburban areas, owns oommWlity ~ewspapers AM·FM radio station in White As we neared Augusta about six o'clock,! decided to stop at a service station for gasoline while does a man work even in the fell victims to the economy at in Cleveland, Warwick N. Y. Plams, N. Y ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) my wife went to the nearby restaurant!or sandwiches. . wo_rking of evils for another." the erid of the year and ceased There was quite a Storm 10 the north. I asked the attendant from which direction their stonns The death of, "Jack Benny 1ut )lttblication with this week's · week broupt forth a tribute usually came, and he pointed to the dark clouds. edition. signed by IIMi mayors of three "They must be having a terrible stonn in Eldorado, and I look for it to come here "he said COLUMBUS (UPI ) Mr "Whete are you going?'• . ' · William J. Hollida~ce Sebellus, R-Kan. towns famill8r to- tboae who president in charge of opera- and- Mrs. Keith Ga~y Sebelius , · "To Newton," I repliect. · heard lleuJ1y's radio show, with At the Tuesday night rr WAS 8JS FATHER tions for Courtland Com- are honeymooning in the ceremony here, the bride wore its classic railroad station JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) "Well, I ~dvise ybu to get going right now!" he said. ''And it woUldn't take much to get'!De to go munications, Cleveland, owner· Caribbean ~£>day, two days a gown of white battiste and Dennis Sabo, 17, was a ml!lllber along! " • · · announcer rouUne. of Ute newspaper for the past .after their wedding at the. lace, an heirloom from her ,of an amliulanc.e crew sent to "We've alWays enjo~ the ' I told him he could go with us; but tJe said be must not lose his job. · five years, said the decil;ion to governor's mansion . exposure Mr. Bemy gave 111, maternal grandmother's St. Emerick Churcb WedWe hurried 0!1, and before vei-y long Ute storm winds were 51'8ying Ute car a few times ahnost The new Mrs. Sebelius is the trousseau :· The bride 's at- nesday when a man collapsed stopping its forward progress.llain fell jn a heavy dmpour, making driving a difficult task for quit publishing WHS based on a even though our only claim to Mary IA!ndant was her Sister, Ellen. pf an apparent beart attack at quite awhile. fame in 'tboae early da)'s wls ','matter of economics ... - lack former Kathleen · , · ' . tbe daughter of Gov. Gilligan, Of advertising to support the our funny names," said Mlly!ll' The best nian was ..Douglas a chur,::lt party. We reached the Killion home safely as Ute rain 'ended. Here we learned ol the lerrible disas!A!r editorial product •" ' and Mrs. Johl! J .. Gilligan. Sebelius, brother of Ute groom. . Sabo discovered· the victim at Eldorado. If we had taken the upper road, It ls qUlle lltel)- that we would have been in that WlDlam J . Thorn. ,- The 72,00) editions printed Sebelius, a Topeka·, Kan,, · ' disaster. . The •triWie · wii a - jOint The couple will live in •' was his father, Theodore, 50. ,.Tuesday were distributed, attorney, il; the son o~ U. S. Topeka, Kan:, where the . The.elder Sabo '!i!!c!lead on -As an old-!imef once said to me, "What a lot of difference that little letter-Hr.an make!" 1 resolution signed -The ~lliday said. ' · R~p . and Mrs. Keit~ ' G. groom 1s an attorney. m&y!JI'S of "Mabeinl, Azusa arrival at Lee Hclspil.lli.' -Seth F . Nieholson, R. D. !, Rutland. and GuciiJIOI!g&.'' ' A • •---v ~ ,, ' Newspapers " . '' • ·- �.' .' ' David Poling, D.O. .. ,. •• 3 - The D'c~ily Sentmel, MidcUeporl-Pomt•ro.} ,,0., Thursdtty . J 1H 1. 2. l!I1 J . 2'- The Daily Sentme l, Midclleport-Pomoruy, 0., Thw·sd.J y, J;ut' !· 1!17> • '. By DAVID POLING Rather than discuss the Tnghlights of reli_g1ons stories that appeared in 1974 and predict the lar~e events for 1975, let us concentrate on some trends that appear to be shapmg t~e church at this time. Many thmgs are happening that do not move' from,, single even t or activtty, yet demonstrate a broader and, at limes, an exciti]lg development within the religtous t·ommuruty. For example· The ordination of women. The EpiScopa l Church contmu'lS to • USC cOIDehack could give· McKay fourth ,c rown I The. cutting edge. -of religion ' Seven hundred and fifty' years ago ,\he lonely f;gure of St. Francis appeared m the Middle Ages: His mission was to help the poor of the wor ld, largely tgnored, he thought, buy his beloved Catholic Ch urch Toda), the Francisca ns' contdme !'he zealoUs mt erests of thei r founder (about 35,000 in this·and related orders under the rule of St. Francts ). The Francil;cans are pressing· on several fronts. t.tie ecumentcal dialogue, the rights of the poor and world starvallon. One of the significant IOptcs 10 be announced for exploration in' 1975 by the Friars of Graymoore, GarrtSon, N.Y., is dynarru!A! : "Cnn the Churches Be a Forc-e For ReconciliatiOn tn the Middle A case-of mis_taken hair Uon Oakley Wf.lat price price control? , By DON OAKLEY Thtngs aren't so bad that they couldn't he worse - if they were better, thal is. ! A freeway bandit in Cleveland had been t~rizlng women ·motorists. Using a Dashing red light like a police car, he would force lone females to pull off the road, assault IJ!em and rob them and then threaten 10 kill them if they went to the pollee. The robber-rapist-tried it once too often, however. His last would-be victim had long floWing locks all right, but also hap. pened to be sporting a moustache. The culprit sped off, but not before the ·motoril;t got a good look at his car and license plate, which enabl~d pollee to make an ~":est. . Think about thatnext time you.rldtcule long hall' on men. • .. .. I IWashington I Report ~Iarence I DR. LAMB Effect of altitude on heart trouble Tu111pike revenue Certified secretaries is down Laurel Oiff News Notes "It's Your Show, Fella! Just Let · Me Know When to Magically Appear .and Dazzle the · Crowd!" - Carpenter . Most deputies . ruled under civil senice £Jn prey to econo.m y Kathy Gilligan weds attorney r ~ 1 ' .. ' ' " ' ' . . .. . ' .. • ..• By JIM COUR " I was rollmg out .md UPI Sports Writer planned lo run." smd Haden PASADENA. Calif. ( UPI) '' But the guy who was coverutg From 1925 through 1940, the Shelton came up on me so l jus! immorta l Howard Jones dumped it off. Shelton made an brought three nat ional football .excellent cntch." championshtps to Souther n . Diggs had to go to Ius knees California. to make the catch A tailback John McKay, the son of a tn lu~h school, Ute San HerWest Virgima coa l mmer, mar nardino. Calif, product adhave gone one up on the fabled nutted he fe lt the pressure of Jones on New Year's Day A combinatton of US C's thrtlling 111-17 VIC lOry over Ohio .. ·:::::<: ::::::::::::::: ::::::::::::: State tn McKay's record eighlh • :; Rose Bowl coaching appearance and Notre Dame's 13-1'1.,. ·· upsel of Alabama in the Orange I;!owl could m_ra n the national· title for the 'l'rojans. "We have as good a call to it as anybody," the white-haired USC coach admitted after No !-ranked and preVIous)y undefeated Alabama was knocked eff on New Year's ,, Night in MtamJ. "We beat the teams that beat the teams that beat the teams. '• We beat Ohto Stall! who beat Mtch1ga n and we beat Notre " Dame who beat Alabama . " I IA!Il you, I know who I'm -' gomg to vote for ." But McKay , 51, wa sn't claimmg anythin~ USC No.1? ''Look, I don't want to come "' out and say we deserve to be "' rated first because the other coaches are my friends and 1t wouldn't be the rtght thing to do." The USC coach was probably talking about Alabama's Bear Bryant, the man he considers the best coach in college football loday. Brya nt and McKay are good frienda. McKay won't have long to wait to find out if he has a fourth national champwnship . 10 add to the titles he guided the TroJans 10 tn 1962, 1967 and 1972. . The UP!'s board of 3ii coaches wtll take its final vote loday. In Iii seasons, McKay has moved to within two vtctories of equallmg Jones' total of 121 wins at USC. He's 5-3 m Rose Bowl appearances and 2-2 in the Pasadena classic against Woody Hayes. Fittingly, the old B1shop r· Amat High School tandem of Pat Haden, the Rhodes &holar quar!A!rback, and John McKay, the coach's son who plans to go to the USC Law School, were the heroes in their !mal games as Trojans . . McKay All Alone With 2:03 left, Haden, who had been in!A!rcepted twice and had fumbled once , found McKay all alone in the Ohio State end zone in front of defensive back Steve Luke . · The result : A 38-yard touchdown strike ~hat brought the Trojans to within one point at 17-16. Haden then flipped a pass to sophomore flanker Shelton Diggs for a two-pomt conver- :- • sion. \ .' the situation '] didn't !Ju t thlrlk , llHHJ I C<ill~llll g ,·t'ml\ t•rsion Gmurible .g.unblcd un .1 \ld\, 1\ ~'L n t Huse made me happy to thmk I'd ~mud suffered bruised nbs 111 the opening 30 mmutes y.JTds 461-286 111ey held HelSII IIJn Trnph) wumer Archie C.nffm . \VIm had \\oulrln't grt thP ball agam so Bu.t there were sta hsh cully supenor to thr Buc keyes , who went into tht• ~amc as onetouchdown favm 1tes Ohw . won the ga me for our semors. Yeah, n1aybe it was sort of ol difficult catch but 1'm suppOSed to catch bo•lls like t ho~t " 811 \\! ------------------'1 · !w H~i Anthony Oavts, the Pactftc-8 The 'l'roFms rol l ~d up 24 fu.::;t .ltld ('.ll'ee r rushmg record holder, downs to 14 for the BuC'ke} t':-; and had the advantagr m tota l Lh t·lt~ \\:um't cmy question m hts Wednesda) . · "We iltdn'l come here to play fut· a pe," he smd. "We knew w1th Oh10 State's offense we ~ wereins1detheUSCfive (in the first quarter) we mtght have scored. Also we fumbled inside the 10 once and we missed a lield goal, too. "I wouldn't say that call (on cornerback Neal Colzie) for spiking the ball was the turning point. It would be too tough on a kid to make that ktnd of sta!A!ment." The Buckeyes were penalized when Colzie spiked the ball ai!A!r an m!A!rception deep m USC territory in the third quar!A!r. Haden. . "Pat Haden is a great ltttle quarterback and he can hit the btg play. He hlt John McKay wtth a touchdown and hit the curl pat!A!rn (to Shelton Diggs) for the conversion and those were the two big plays. "That Diggs picked it up just before it fell to the ground. We had the play defensed well and he just made, a great catch." Hayes explained that he engaged in a shoving match with Ohio Stall! linebacker Arnie Jones late in the game 10 get Jones ''fired up." "He was not playing particularly good football and he il; a good player and capable of playing bet!A!r," Hayes said. Hayes noted lila\ his IA!am, which fumbled twice in crucial situations, has been plagued ·with fumbles all year. ":rhis il; probably the most fumbles we've ever had in a season. I JUSt don't have an YOUR HEADQUARTERS E xe c. Ed ROBERT HOEFLICH exce pt Sa t urda y by The Ohto Va l ley P u blt~htng Company , 1 11 on gmal offer had been ratsed. "We would like to have had Hun ter We raised our Orlg)Oal offer, but we feel there 's noth1ng to be gamed by lookmg at the past We are goi ng to look to the future with the same bnght hopes we have had m the past. "We wish ' htm well and we wish (Yankees General Manager ) Gabe 1Paul) well too Gabe has made a line add1hon to h1s staff " When asked how much an additton Hun IA!r would be to the New York mound staff, Seght replied· "When you add a talent the s1ze of Hunter, you've added subs tan hally to your team. But the rest of ihe clubs in the (American Leag ue east) division are still capable of Winning it too." CONVERSE ALL STAR Mens Coveralls OXFORDS r a te s By Motor Route where carr•er se rv •c e not avall~'::~; . Or,,. SPORTSWEAR SALE Red Eye Aileen ' Devon Sale Uol FridaY a S.lvrdtv 773-5513 """.-;, w. va. II Jrd AVE. MIDDLEPORT COATS& CLARKS LARGE GROUP Wintuk Yarn MEN 'S DRESS Sale Sale Sale $999 $988 98e ENTIRE STOCK ENTIRE STOCK Gir ls & Children's COATS SALE Values to $8 .00 Reg . Sale Va lues To $13 .50 On Sale For 10.00 ---- '5 00 1 00 7.95-- ..,:_·'4 • 1 BEDSPREADS REG. SLACKS 113.95 .--- '650 Sale ' One Group Men "s SHIRTS Reg . $5.00 to $13.00 - SALE SALE MEN'S LADIES JEANS BRAS &GIRDLES ' Winter Jackets 1h Off " Sale MEN'S & BO,YS ' Ladies Dresses LADIES COATS BOYS DUNGAREES Sizes 12 to 16 BOYS CORDUROY 81x96 Dacron, $399 90xl08 Dacron s4n PARTY PJ's SALE OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 SATURDAY TIL 9 ' ' • I I • $} 77 Sale '300 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 8lx96 Cotton Reg. S3.991o$6.99 Sale . MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE '' COTI'ON BAITING Sale · LADIES DUSTERS SALE $7.95. __ !4.99 Senhnel ,, ,,. , I · Concave rhotded t read y•ves lull tr ead-to road con tact for long mileage OXFORDS ~.95----~3.99 .. $6 50 Subscript to n price '" etudes Sun da y Times • 'C ross cut trend p11 11ern stmtla r to o ur ra d11'1l 11res REG. $1.45 SALE Valley Lumber & Supp~ Co. 992·2709 handh,~g and st.1bthty Boys Sweaters ENTIRE STOCK Big Lot Ladies' LONG SLEEVE REMODELING NEEDS • W •de , aggr essrvc 7 nb tread lor e}!cellen l lr achon lf2 PRICE ) BLOUSES FOR ALL YOUR • 4 st rong plies ol smoot h nd nty polyester uor r.J SALE SCREEN PRINT and W Va . One Yea r , SlB , Six months . S9 5(1 ; Three m onths, S6 E lsewhere S22 .00 year , SIX mon thS Sll 50, t h~ ee months , month.; S2 60 By rn.;iil •n Oh 10 Houn· I 1<1 S;JO _,, llw'ti Thvn . REG. $12 .95-$13.95 First Quality -~ CQ u rt St , Pom e r oy , Ohio Su bscr•pt i on liti:Gt1tl-1 domu"Jied ' WI' ~ CLEVELAN D I UP!) Scgh1 satd he had made "a Cleveland Indtans Ge neral very sound, very lucrative offer" to Hunter Monday night Manager Pht! Seghi says the when the Indians were among Tr1be wtll have to look the last half dozen clubs still tn else" here for extra talent now the runnm g and the blddmg that the New Yor'k Yankees was gomg over the $2 million have won the battle to sign level. pttcher Jim "Catfish" Hunter. Hun!A!r signed a five-year, $3.7 million contract Tuesday night to become the highest- , - paid player in baseball history "We thought we had a real Potatoes can be baked more good shot at him, " Seght satd qui ckly if a nail IS placed of the talks he and operahons through the cen ter of the raw potato before placi ng m the manager Ted Bonda had had oven or gnll. as the metal of the wtth Hunter and his legal advtsors. He said Cleveland's nail con du cts heat -rapidly INTEREST OF Deltvere d by carrier where available 60 cen ts per week ; SEE US No. l-ra nked team . Ohio State wo1s second , M1clngH n third and Tirz•be'' offer turned down CHME~~GeSRMLA~~~: ~~FLL St , New Y ork . New York PRACTICAL NEEDS rushed for 100 y;11 !Is 111 22 • DEVOTED TO 11"1E Nat •onal adve rt •s • ng representat tve Bott•ne ll t · Gall agher, In c , 12 Ea s t d2 nd . falling behind early, 13-0, had gone into the bowl games as the Sentinel ~ ' seco nd class pos tage paid a t Pomeroy, Ohio Paint, Hardware OR . them prett y well ," McK(1y scu d. "Hastca lly, I thmk our team dtd a fm c JOb ,Ma) be we should have been fat lher alwad at the .~ nd ." , ''It was amazing to me to see .i5769 Bu smess Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Fd • to~ · ~· 0 h0ne 9r;"Z '"57 .FOR YOUR ••• straight ga mes fnr Ohw St.-Jte, to 75 yc1rds on 20 carrtes. ' "Yes, I thmk "They beat us by one point, 1tcalled," Hayes said. "I never so 1 guess they have to be the saw it called before. " best team we've played," Hayes said he was forced toHayes said after a last-minute make some changes .m, the IS-17 Trojan win tn the Rose Buckeyes' olfense because Bowl. USC moved tis tackles .inside . Hayes wouldn't pick any one "They wanted to keep Archie inctdent as the turrung point of Griffin contained inside," he the game. , said. I' We didn't expect them to "ff we hadn't gotten that pinch us like they did." .five yard· oenaltv when we Hayes was lavish in his ~ praise of USC quar!A!rba<;k Pat explanation." • C1ty Editor P u bli s hed daily .,._-;;,. · Southern California fourth Who 's No. I" "We beat Ohio State who beat Michigan, and we beat Notre The long college football bowl season that fmally ended Dame who beat Alabama," sa id an elated McKa) Wednesday was supposed to settle that 1ssue, bu t this year all The third straight USC.{JhJo State Rose BQwl- the TroJans 11 did was confuse tt. now have won two, the Buckeyes one- featured some of the At least four teams had a JegJ ttmate claim to shout "We're season's wtldest plays They tncluded Southern Cal punter Jun No. I" after Notre Dame, ~hmg an emotional farewell game Lucas dribbling the ball off his toe by acctdent, then picktng tt for Ara Parseghtan, upset Alabama, 13,.11, m the Orange Bowl up and runrung for a fi rst down, and a 15-ya rd penalty agau\St :: 10 offtc•ally close the 1974 season. the Buckeyes when All-Amertca Net! Colzie spiked the ball :: .·: The fmal ratings w11l be announced tomght-a nd not the after returning an interceptiOn mstde Ute Southern Cal 10-yard .· least of the contenders for the natwn.al championship ts John line. The penalty probabl) cost the Buckeyes a touchdown that ::; McKay's Southern Califorma team, which won the most might have clinched the ga me. ::: dramatic of Wednesday's victories when tt beat Ohio State, 111The much-heralded duel between Archie Griffin, the ::: 17, in the Rose Bowl on a touchdown and two-point conversion He~sma n Trophy"wtnner from OhiO State, and USC's Anthony with 2:03 to go. Davis, never really developed DaVIs sat out the second half ::: "We have as good a call to tt as anybody," satd McKay. "I with an inJury after ruruung for 67 yards tn the first half and :> know who I'm gmng to vote for." Gnffin was lim1ted to 75 yards tn 20 carnes, endmg his NCAA Bear Bryant wasn't saying exactly who he was go1ng to volA! record streak of 100 yard-plus games at 22. Haden, who passed ::- for after Alabama 's annual bo\'llloss-the Crimson Tide are feu: both Southern Cal touchdowns, completed 12-of-22 for 181 winless in !hell' last eight bowl games-but no one would have yards. blamed him if he felt his IA!am, unbea!A!n during the regular Notre Dame, beaten, 55-24, by USC a month ago and ranked ;:· season, still was No. I. eighth, turned a fumbled punt by Willte Shelby and an off sides .. ::,: And then, of course, there ivere the two IA!ams that weren't penalty against Mike Washington into ltrst half touchdowns even there- Michigan, bea!A!n only by Ohio State this season_. and then held o!.! to upset Alabama, the second straight bowl :;: and Oklahoma, on probation and ineligible for the UPI VICtory by the lhsh over the Ttde, ;.; rankings but still the nation 's only unbeaten and untied team. "I told them before the game they owed this game to In the other of Wednesday's three ga mes, the one that had no themselves and the people who follow Notre Dame," sa1d :-: bearing on the national tttle , Penn Stall! critshed Baylor, 41-20, Parseghtan, who now goes into retirement and turns the team ::: in the Cotton Bowl. Nebraska had defeated Florida, 13-10, in over to Dan Devme. "I just asked them to play like men and go :: the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Eve. out like men. My coaching staff did a great job of getting the :> At Pasadena, McKay helped set up the last-period Rose Bowl IA!am ready. I'm sure they made them aware of my feelings " ;: ,:: excitement when he decided to reJect a second-<juarter USC Sixth-ranked Penn Slate trailing, 7-3, at the half, scored 38 field goal to accept an Ohio State penalty and try for a touchseeond-half points to put a bitter end to Baylor's first-eve. ::; down-and came up tnstead with nothing. But his son, J K , Cotton Bowl appearance . Quarterback Tom Shuman complet- :· } later caught Haden's 311-yard IOuchdown pass and then the ed 10 of 20 passes for 226 yards, a Penn State bowl record , and .· Trojans' Rhodes Scholar quarterback threw the winntng freshman Jimmy Cefalo scored lwo touchdowns and totaled :· ::: conversiOn pass to Shelton Diggs to beat the Buckeye~. 157 yards rushmg and receiVing as the Lions piled up 491 yards :' ,:: Alabama, which never really threatened Notre Dame after tn total offense. ::. .... '' ... ·:. :::.··:::: .,.......,., ·: ·: .. .· season. Dai~ 1n ;1ga mst l' urdut· USC lost tliat onr. 14-13 But · m the second half because he Woody has no excuses .The 42~21 tn lht· ball," hr !:'i:!Ul. " I sm\ Lt ami I knew I had to stav with 1t Then I heard the crowd cheer and 1r By IRA MILLER UPI Sports Writer 1 PASADENA, Calif. (UPI ) Woody Hayes offered no excuses for hiS team's loss to Southern California in the Rose Bowl New Year's day, admitting only that the Trojans were just on~ point bet!A!r than his Ohio State squad. The veteran coach, who 1sn 't noted for taking defeat gracefully, proved he could be a good loser as well and even assured the west coast press that the University of Southern California was the best team the Buckeyes have played this .II}~ ashe~! St;ttP USl ' 1!174 Hose llowl l ht• Olll)' lhlll g t'llll\' t>r~\0 1 1 ctectded to go tor two." 'J' tw TrOJ<lll s dtdn ' t 1/c1ve ' \\t' ·l W(l- Crown up fo_r_firabs ~ .' • ~ There ts a steel shortage today, amorig other shortages. Bad' enough . But if the economy ,were hwruning and if the auto m.: dustry were taking its normal share of produclion, the shortage vibrate with the tensiOn and controversy surrounding the orWould be of "staggermg" proportions. Thil; is 'the opinion of •' • dination of 10 ~omen m Phtladelphia las t summer. l.JturgJcal Wilham H. Knoell, presideltt of Cyclops Corp., a steel producer. con;ununtons are the last to ordatn women to the pnesthood, a East '1 " Knoell il; concerned about the re--unposilion of price controls, r-----------------------~-. ,. ,. This post-Easter conference IS important for several an an t1~nflation measure strongly supported tn .some quarters move that was begun earlier m th1s century m the· nuun-lme denominations Perhaps of higher Im portance for the whole rea sons ~'1rst, 1t ts a remtnder that @large chunk of the Arai>- and even more strongly now because. of tile eight per cent price ,. Chnshan church lS the support and encouragement of the nuun Lsraeh conflict cen!A!rs around re!tgwus sites and theologtcal hike announced by U.S. Steel, the industry's paceset!A!r. proposals of ~<omen 's liberation rnmm ttments. Secondly , we forget that tn the 13th centuty, St. In tractng the origms of loday's steel shortage, he attributes I I. The conservative, evangelical churches have been quiet and Franc1s caimly sruled over 10 Egypt and preached the gospel to tt to the price coqtrols imposed a few years ago, which eom- I I '• hesitant on lhts Issue !a lthough they were the first, 111 the 19th the sultan of Darruetta. They both enjoyed the event and con- poWlded the problem the industry had already been having 'century, to ordain women ). A maJor brea k throu~ h was the new tinued theJT studies_of each other's religion. Has this been g01 ng competing with foret gn steel under the fixed dollar exchange' Bv book "All We 're Meant To Be" by &anzont and Hardesty (Word on today, between M~slems and Chril;tians? Whatever the an- rate established by the BretiOn Woods agreement m 1945. I . Miller I I · Books) whtch deals wtth the 1ssues of women's lib from a Btb lt ~al swer, the Franciscans are on the right IOpic and aHhe nght lime. Because of a severly overvalued dollar, says Knoell, fore1gn I Wlth today's. digit inflation, materials and products has bid. In the next 12 months we look for a sharp increase in the approach In December, thJS book recetved one of the longest and producers with their modern postwar plants were able to un· mosl favorable treatmenls in a tevtew publtshed by the con- tntellectual combat between Chril;tians and the rapidly growing dersell American producer,s by $20 to $30. a ton. The dollar was rising unemployment and prices steadily, upward. More servative, "ChriStianity Today " " r~g lious" sects Some of their groups in the Satanist camp are eventually cut loose, but devaluation was ahnost immedia!A!Iy co mntodt ty ·shortages , and more, the United States America confronts perhaps tts must compete with other Say the authors, ''None of ).he apostles advocated the un- gomg to fee l the heart of Chril;tian concern. "The Exorcist" was followed by' a freeze on steel prices at "unrealistically" low greatest economic .challenge. nahons whose sl.llndards of medJate overthrow of cultural custom - Chril;ttanity was con- a c ommer~ ial success for Hollywood and a theological disaster levels. troverstal enough without that' Yet they did not shy away from for the Georgetown advisors Don't look for "Son of Exorcil;t" Steel imports continued to ril;e, to account for 18 per cent of Many people ask wl)at has living have improved rapidly. Stxth ; the Governmen:•s anytlllle soon Other groups like ScieniOiogy, Reverent Moon and the radical cuttin g edge of the gospel whit h would gradually domestic steel consumption, or the equivalent of all the growth in caused the current economic turmOil. I think there are • three year experiment in wage-' Wldermine society 's oppress1ve policies and restore God's m- his so-called ChriStian Renewal Church , The Cht!dren of God, the consumption of steel m this country over a perwd of seven or se veral important reasons we price control produced IA!nded harmony . . .men and women worked side by side m Inc., and Transcendental Med!tatton are already feeling the etght years. distortions in the pricing spreading the gospel. There were no second-c lass citizens m brunt of conserva ttve alarm and counteroffensive. As we have The result was 10 restrict steel producers from making the should keep in mind . First, and perhaps most structure and scarcities in the Chr1st 's church." said, all this is where we find the cutting edge of rehgion. profits · necessary to expand capacity. The plants that were importanUy, massive Federal production of. certatn comclosed and the plants that were not bunt then are where the steel deficit spending between 1966 modihes. ' tsn't coming from today, Knoell asserts. and 1974 has been a principal Government is a. major If leg~sla tors opt again for price controls, he wai-ns, there culprit. The Federal budget cause of tnflation and the wtll be no proltts to be invested il) reopeniilg or building steel doubled during that period government can contribute mills. U. S. producers thus will not be able 10 provide the steel from $134 billion to $268 billion . greatly to controlling It if the that will be needed when the economy gets going again. Others no doubt will draw different conclusions from the In the past IA!n years, Federal Congress has the commihnent same facts. There ts no shortage of evidence, however, to support spending has increased at the to make tough, hard decisions those who caution that while price controls may buy economic rate of II percent a year. The m the area of fiscal and stabtlity for a time, they only store up a lot of trouble fo~ later. enormous deficit the Govern- li)Onetary policy. ment nas rolled up not only As Knoell says, "Today's crisis all too of!A!n is yesterday's raised demand but increased By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · tl1ey also are Jean people un lt kely that 1! will have any avaJ!abtlity of medical sup- hastily contrived legil;lation." interest rates because of DEAR DR. LAMB - Is there eattng far chfferenl!v than w~ sJgnJ !t canl effect on yo ur port, famtly supporl, and what mass1ve U. S. Treasury any evtdence that all! tude has do and bre usually physically med1cal status or your health. you are doing about smokmg, borrowing. any effect on hear t trouble? f active Second, expansive Federal Th<;. 5,000 foot level Is called dtet, exercise and correction of lived tn the M1dwest at If you ar e a sea-le vel the "physiological lhreshold," any medical problems that you The more m1htant feminil;ts may consider the secretary's monetary policy exceeded altitudes below 1_,000 feet and a inhabitanl and go to altitude, meaning that is the point where mtght have. job as bemg on the botiOm of the business totem pole. But to at what was necessary for orderly few years ago rehred to New yo u must · be ca reful not to you ca n ftr st nol!ce any least 7,300 secretanes around the United States, it il; anything but economic growth. Over the last Mextco. Now I'm li ving at overdo physical activity for changes in body responses Of thai. • · six years the money supply has approximately '6.000 feet. I several days and preferably course, tt you were going to rWJ That is how many now bold the title of Certified Professional grown at the rate of 6 ~er_cent a recently_had a mild ~earl at- for t" o weeks. Many men do a mil e race at >,000 fee t and Secretary. The number is tncreasing every year, and many o( year. 0 tack, and tt must have been a not pay attention to this and them are men. were a sea-level dweller, you " Third, bad weather in recent CLEVELAND (UPI)- The ctrc ul ah on problem th at will go out golfing or hun ting The certifica!A! ts earned on the basis of a 26-week course, w oc~d not likely do as well. years has limited crop har· Ohio Tw-npike's total revenue brought tt on . I wondered tf and c!Jmbtng 1mm edi ate l} followed by a grueling two-{!ay series of tests held under the vests and caused shortages and From 5,000 fee t on. thmgs moving to a lower altitude They w11l be far more acttvc begin to change, Shll. at 7,000 auspices of the National Secrelaries Assn. So comprehensive are subsequently htgher food dropped -to about $4-4.2 million m 1974, or $1.7 million less than might help than they are used to bemg at feet, that w1ll gtve you an idea the tests (only 11 per cent get a passing grade in every area) that prices. the prior year. BY BERTHA PARKER DEAR READER --: Tbat is home, as well as betng exposed that th1s level 1s pretty safe for colleges now recognize the certificate as credit toward a degree Fourth, the quadrupling of The northern Ohio toll.road's Sabbath School attendance tn such subjects as business administration. an tn!A!resltng questwn . You to altitude The combmahon mos t people. For those ac· the price of oil in the past second most profitable year in Dec. 29 at the Free MethodiSt may reca JJ th at Presid ent ca n be a threat Anvone The Certified Professional Secretary program not only helps twelve months has had a 'ripple customed to livtn g at 7,000 !'eel, history pennitted Ute Ohio Cllurch was 100, Mor nm g management in selecting qualified secretaries, it promotes the Eise nhower was III the Denver planmng a tnp to altJtude'w tth effect over the cost o( nearly or who are accltmatized, 7,000 worship se rvice attend ance professional identtty of the exceptional secretary and gives her Turnpike Commission to retire area when he had h1s first any form of activitv should trv every- product we use. fee t IS of no tmportance and was 92. $19.4 million worth of its bonds. heart attack. If you ~ve at sea . to Improve physica l ·fttnes~ (or him) a yardstick against which to measure her (or his) poses no limttatiori, in itself, on Fifth, Wlpredicted world Commission Chairman A large crowd attended !he professional development. !~vel and go to altitude, the before making the trip · acttvJtYo wide demand for raw James W. Sbocknessy said Christmas program wh1ch was ft~st few days are the most The decrease in oxygen m You will have comple!A!d all held December 22. some $213 million in bond value difficul t. Then your body starts the atmosphere is rea ll y verv of the more important acRev. and Mrs~ Morns Wolf, hils been retired of the $328 undergomg changes to adapt to gradual. We usually ;to n ~t climaltzmg adaptations within million borrowed in 1952 .. Rac me, attended chur ch the new alhtude. In some thmk anything very important a lew months of altitude. All se rvtce Sunday evemng. Ten persons died in turnpike na t1ves livtng over 10,000 feet happens to the body until after thmgs bemg equal , I would accidents, making 1974 the Saturday, January 11, there altitude, hear t di sease ts 5,000 feet. You are )ust at the think other considerations are road's safest year. In 1973 will be a gospel smg at the local almost unkn own However, margm at 6,000 feet and it ts more Important in your case church. Gospel Messengers, there were 28 fatalllles. lhe Chrisltan - F1ve and the Shocknessy said the redu~ speed limit was Ute major Joint Atres will be there. Everyone 1s wecome. Time is· cause of the improved safety 7-30 p.m. . performance. Bertha Parker spent a week · m Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ferguson and so n, Jmuny, Mr and Mrs Gene Columbia Grange No. 2435 Alkire, Kimberlee and Kevm, held their Decemb,er meeting and Miss Cleo Parker. with Bertha Crippen, worthy Mrs . Dora Holley spent mas!A!r, in charge. Elizabeth Christmas Da y wtth Mr. and Jordan, Women's Activities Mrs. Hartwell Curd, Ball Run . Cbairman, reported on the Mr and Mrs. Ted Mathews, District C.W.A. assembly Huron; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer, which was held in Jackson Cle veland, spent Christmas County. Worthy Lecturer, My wile and-! have had aU the experience with tornadoes that we cpre to have. We also came wtth Mr . and Mrs. Charles Arlhur Crabtree, presented a very near to being in the midst of one of the most destructive ones (in hljiiUIIllives) ever to hit thil; Karr of scripture, program nation. · readings, skits, and songs that Early on the Sunday morning of the day of Rutland High School's Baccalaurea!A! Exercises in told the story of Christmas. 1925, I had fed grain to tbe sixty-odd ewes and tbeir young lambs and let them out of the barn lot to Plans were made to serve wander at will in ~he large pasture field. · The Almanac lot. Soon afterward, a~ approaching thunderstorm sent me hurrying back to ~hut them in the barn refreshments for the January meeting of Meigs County By United Press International Pomona Grange. Delicious Today is Thursday, Jan . 2, · _Thil;accompllshed, I hurried toward Ute bouse t~escape the nearing'storm. 1saw my wife was potluck refreshments were the second day o( 1970 wtth 363 hilvmg trouble getting the three Plymouth Rock hens and their little chicks Into their coops. enjoy.ed by the group. I hurried to her aid. As! neared a sltlall wet--weather creek, beyond which she was striving with 10 follow. The moon is approaching Its the stubborn chickens, with only an instant's warning, I was enveloped in the blackest of clouds. I last quarter could scarcely see the ground and was whirled around several tiriJes- too fast 10 keep count_ but 1 The mcirning stars are Mars managed to keep upright. and Saturn . My w_ife, across the creek, was on sloping ground and was not so fortun~te. She was rolled over The eveni~g stars are Mer- and over mtothe creek. Forhrnately, it was~ at l!rntmoment; ~ut it was not dry much longer. cury , Venus and Juptter. II then grew a bttltghter, and I saw hens m the all'. The three coops, each clumsily made of inchThose born on this dale are lumbe~. were going through the air also. One passed by overhead,. another to my right ~nd tbe other1 was tumbling by me to the left. Part oftbe latter grazed my wle. ' ~ under the sign of Capricorn . Britisl> Gen. George Wolff, I unped that evening a~ we marched to the platform for the Baccalaureate Exercises. I should COLUMBUS (UPI) - A f>-2 th h Q bee add here that I had rece~ved a High School Teaching certifica!A! sixteen years previous to my ruling by the Ohio &!preme 01 e ero ue ' ~as b,orn graduation from High School. · Court says all sheriff's Jan. 2, 1727, Th t d f On thts day in history ,~ e 0~ 118 0 was o~er: ma ew seconds. It had liapperied so suddenly that we had not had time to de)lllties in the state, except In 1788, Georgia ratiiied the become frtghtent;<J Wltil tt was too Ia !A!. Then tile downpour of rain decreed action, not !tight. We those having fiduciary duties, uS Cn "tut 'o d gathered all the little chicks we could find and took them to Ute .kitchen, though we feared it was a are under the protection of civil . . . vnsw 1 " . an was useless move. . service lafS and not subject to admttted to the Unton them · · · In ISM Mo · Radi 0· We put . m two old bread pans and set them tn the coal stove oven, leaving the do,or open. hiring and firing Whims. • • scow We saved twen\y-three, I believe, out of about fifth of the baby chicks The Ohio Ci vU Service announ eed a cosrruc rocket had Th layful bab · been laun hed t th eP Y torna'do seemed to be playmg hopscotch. As far as I know i\ took to the air for Employees Association had moon. c oward e two or three miles. Then, near Beech Grove, it unroofed a barn belonging to ira Kennedy. It next appealed the question to the In !!168, Dr. Chtistiaan struck near Rutland and unroofed a building belonging to Crosby Price. state's top court to resolve Barnard performed his second On JW!e 10, 1958, we narrowly mi,ssed being in the ten'ible tornado at Eldorado Kansas that confticUng decisi~ns by Ute killed eighty-some people and destroyed two whole blocks oflhe city. ' ' Geauga, Cuyahoga and Wood succeS.sful heart lr_ansplant When we were ready to leave the home of my cOusins, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nicholson, of Moline in CoWlty court& of aweai. . 1974 . lned bil·1 PreSident Ntxon southeast Kansas, Ray told me Of the roads we could tak~ reach tbe borne of Mr and Mrs Roy "This decision will put an Sign a reqwrmg states to . Killion · ' ' · · · · u ' t lri h . . ' end to the 'spoils systan' m~~s ang h:ay -speeds to 55 After goi!Jg north about twenty miles, we could have Ute choice of two roads. They were parallel currently practiced in many hi h · f ct"' or lose federa l to each other, some _twelve to fifteen miles apart. The upper one was Route 54; and the lower one sheriff's departments," IBid CQLUMBUS (UPI ) - The was a much less improved one. He advised us to take the lower one as it had I~ traffic and we Karl E. Stewart, OCSEA g way un s. The newspapers employed 31 and Monticello, ~- Y., and CommWlity Tinnes-Spect.~~tors persons. could make as much time by doing so. . ·• , newspaper printing plarits in executive director, A thought for the day: Greek new~pers, weekly newspaBefore nightfall, we were everlastingly grateful to him for his advice.· Courtland · Communications Michigan and New York and an poet Hesiod S.id, "For himself DEATH BRINGS ·TIUBtJTE pers in four suburban areas, owns oommWlity ~ewspapers AM·FM radio station in White As we neared Augusta about six o'clock,! decided to stop at a service station for gasoline while does a man work even in the fell victims to the economy at in Cleveland, Warwick N. Y. Plams, N. Y ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) my wife went to the nearby restaurant!or sandwiches. . wo_rking of evils for another." the erid of the year and ceased There was quite a Storm 10 the north. I asked the attendant from which direction their stonns The death of, "Jack Benny 1ut )lttblication with this week's · week broupt forth a tribute usually came, and he pointed to the dark clouds. edition. signed by IIMi mayors of three "They must be having a terrible stonn in Eldorado, and I look for it to come here "he said COLUMBUS (UPI ) Mr "Whete are you going?'• . ' · William J. Hollida~ce Sebellus, R-Kan. towns famill8r to- tboae who president in charge of opera- and- Mrs. Keith Ga~y Sebelius , · "To Newton," I repliect. · heard lleuJ1y's radio show, with At the Tuesday night rr WAS 8JS FATHER tions for Courtland Com- are honeymooning in the ceremony here, the bride wore its classic railroad station JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (UPI) "Well, I ~dvise ybu to get going right now!" he said. ''And it woUldn't take much to get'!De to go munications, Cleveland, owner· Caribbean ~£>day, two days a gown of white battiste and Dennis Sabo, 17, was a ml!lllber along! " • · · announcer rouUne. of Ute newspaper for the past .after their wedding at the. lace, an heirloom from her ,of an amliulanc.e crew sent to "We've alWays enjo~ the ' I told him he could go with us; but tJe said be must not lose his job. · five years, said the decil;ion to governor's mansion . exposure Mr. Bemy gave 111, maternal grandmother's St. Emerick Churcb WedWe hurried 0!1, and before vei-y long Ute storm winds were 51'8ying Ute car a few times ahnost The new Mrs. Sebelius is the trousseau :· The bride 's at- nesday when a man collapsed stopping its forward progress.llain fell jn a heavy dmpour, making driving a difficult task for quit publishing WHS based on a even though our only claim to Mary IA!ndant was her Sister, Ellen. pf an apparent beart attack at quite awhile. fame in 'tboae early da)'s wls ','matter of economics ... - lack former Kathleen · , · ' . tbe daughter of Gov. Gilligan, Of advertising to support the our funny names," said Mlly!ll' The best nian was ..Douglas a chur,::lt party. We reached the Killion home safely as Ute rain 'ended. Here we learned ol the lerrible disas!A!r editorial product •" ' and Mrs. Johl! J .. Gilligan. Sebelius, brother of Ute groom. . Sabo discovered· the victim at Eldorado. If we had taken the upper road, It ls qUlle lltel)- that we would have been in that WlDlam J . Thorn. ,- The 72,00) editions printed Sebelius, a Topeka·, Kan,, · ' disaster. . The •triWie · wii a - jOint The couple will live in •' was his father, Theodore, 50. ,.Tuesday were distributed, attorney, il; the son o~ U. S. Topeka, Kan:, where the . The.elder Sabo '!i!!c!lead on -As an old-!imef once said to me, "What a lot of difference that little letter-Hr.an make!" 1 resolution signed -The ~lliday said. ' · R~p . and Mrs. Keit~ ' G. groom 1s an attorney. m&y!JI'S of "Mabeinl, Azusa arrival at Lee Hclspil.lli.' -Seth F . Nieholson, R. D. !, Rutland. and GuciiJIOI!g&.'' ' A • •---v ~ ,, ' Newspapers " . '' • ·- �., ,. . . . " . New year 'b rings ' . . . . ....._ tr~:=:::;~:m!;!MiM!!!l::;:t::;::t:::::::::::!:!;!:'tm::(~!t!!!!!!!!llil I ~n the jce By U nil ~d Pl"f'ss lntr rnatimlll l mher 50, un d-prri ou gua b for TempQrarily, at least. il 11t'w !ht• Hangers. !':l·~ ls 3, L-.·afs :1: yrar has created a murr Guid s hy .John Stcwc1r t ,·md nmicab le chemical reaction among players from the Pfliln- n: 1ve J-Irn· hkosy shot c~!li £o rn irt dclp hia Flyers and Vancouvt•r t~f to a 2-0 Jrad in the first period. only IO h~J\'(' B<Jr jc Can ucks. ThE' two cl ubs have staged .~ lming ~~nd InJ.(L' .J·Icmuuarsome o( the wildest brawls of str om bring the !A..'(J fs t.· vcn re ce nt hockey vin tage. brfoi·r 1he end of tlw sess.ion. The Flyers , were back in Char lie Simmer of Califor.nia Vancouver Wednesday nig ht for and Errol Th ompson of Toronto a battle between divisiona l then e xrh~\iigrd serond-peri od lea ders, and this tinie, exeept guals for a second-peri od fight . Oilt•rs 3, Mariners-Z: Husly Pat emn~de Sc::orcd his be tween Dave Schultz and C'anu rk rookie Harold Shepsts. 1:11 11 goa l at 5 , 26 uf the they eonce ntrated their la!enl"i D\'l: r tiJilt.' period to give Edmonon hockey, coming away with a tun its \'iclory. &i n Dit>gtl hC:td 2-0 victory . forced thP l' xl ra scss inn on · a Ber nie Paren t stopped 'l4 p<Jwer pl;ty goa l· by Ge nt' shots to register his seventh P('iJ('t"IS h in thc. lhjf"d period. shut out· of !he season, but the ."''orditJucs 6, Hac·en; :l: Flyer:; couldn't c onnec t aga inst Hcjean Houle and Real Vari C'O UVer netmi ndcr Ga ry Cloutier scored two goi.l ls cw.:h Smith unti l the fin a l peri od for Quebec a nd M<Jrc Turdi f when Bill Barber scored on i l ttnd Robert GuimJ on tCJ il ied one 311-foot drive. Ross Lonsberry each. The victory enabled the then provided the cushion Ill to Nordiqucs to climb to within an emp_ty net with 31 seconds one point of id le" Toronto for remaining. first place in Uw Canadi cm The victory enabled Phila- Divisi on. , delphia to main l<lin its 13-poi nt Sa ints 6. t:rusadt:rs 2: ndvantage in Division 1 over Ted Han_lpsou's second goal the New York Rangers , who of the game at 16 :5:1 of the crushe? Chicago, .6-2./ Van- second period proved to be tho rouver s marg: m over the Black winner as Mjrmesot..1 won for Hawks remained at II points in the seven th time in il"i las t Division 2. · eig ht outings. Cleve la nd now In the only other NHL action, has los t four games in a row. the California Seals and Toronto Maple l..eafs skated to a 3-:l tic. In the World Hockey A GOOD CAU.. Ass ocia ti on, Edmonton LOS ANGELES (UPI ) _ 3 2 squeezed by Sall Diego, • · in Southern Ca lif ornia Coa ch ove rtime, Qu ebec bea t In· John McKay sa id after his dianapolis . 6-J, and Minnesota team 's R,ose Bowl will Wedbeat Cleveland , 6_2. nesda y that his Trojans have "as good a call as anybody" to Rangers 6, Hawks 2: The Ra ngers broke clea r the natio nal champion ship. fr om a 1-1 tie with a fo ur-g011 l "We have as good a call to it 011tburst in the second period, as anybody," said an elated highlighted by Rod Gilbert's McKav. " We bea l the teams 201hgoal. 11 was the lOth time that ~at the teams uu1t beat 1n tus career . that Gilbert has . the teams. we bNtt Ohio Sta te re11 ched 20 goa ls and the New whobe:~ t\l.hircJ-n 111 k ecliM ichi. Yh or~ wing admitted .later tbu t gem alld Wl ' beat Notre Dame, e \\ us unaware of thts feat. who ·beat AlalmrncJ." Rick Middleton, Ron Greschn" 1 tell vou 1 know who I'm cr and Jean Ratelle scored the going to ~otr for. ' ' I Sport Parade ~~~Mi;~~NE~:t~~MAN i!!!!il !ll NEW YOI(K 1UPII - Four clubs offered Catfish HWlter more money than the New York Y cmkee s did . Origi nally,. he . twli st1 id he'll go where the ~ m oney~-··\vas, pre ~ wnably mean ing he'r! si~n with the highest bidder, but th.:!l: wasn't the case a t all. J)()llar lor dolbr, the San Diego Pad res qnd Kansas City Roy als both bid higher than the Y ~m k ees d..id ;ond ~odid two' other cl ubs who managt.'<-1to keep-their identi ties concealed, yet when it ca rne right down to the crunch, the time to ma ke hi s choice, C<1 tfish Hunter chose the cl ub that was actually the fif th top bidde r · . .... Why'? c ·e ltics move iDto COl-LE.&E. BOYS Wll-lWf-AI< ... . ' ' Br;tves. Boston won its tlurd road ga me of the last four Wednesday mg ht , 108-94 , over the Port la nd Tra il Blaze rs, to move into a tie with Buffalo for the lea d in the Atlantic Di;iston of the National Basketball· As· sociation. Both teams now have 22-!3 recor<J,s . Again it was the likes of John Havlice k, Da ve Cowens, and Pro Standings a JoJo White who oiled the Celtic · fa st break and hoWlded Portland into turnovers: " We 've won three of our last four on the road and played pretty well ," Heinsohn sa id. " Now Buffalo's getting hurt ancj we' re in pretty good shape . Havlicek scored. 31 poinls and grabbed eight rebounds while Co wens, who wa s plagued by ; ome early foul's, scored 17 while hauling in 14 · rebounds. Don Chaney added 17 poilits and White bad 11 assists in helping spark the fas tbrea k. · Portla nd corrunitted 30 turnovers, 15 coming on Celtic stea ls. Portland suffered its fo W'th consec utive loss, and it was the l~th straight game missed by rookie cen ter Bill Wa lton , be ing treated for a bone spur in Los Angeles by an acupWlC· turist. , After a 29-28 lead in the first quarter, the Celt ics took a 57-48 halft ime lead. They kept the margin at nine after three quarters, and Portland was Wla ble to overcome the Celtics in the fin al period. Sidney Wicks led Portland with 23 points while Geoff Petr ie scored ·20. In other NBA games Wed· nesday night, Atlanta topped Kansas City-Oma ha , 102-97, and Seattle edged Washington, 123'118, in overtime. San Diego beat Indiana. 11&-100, in the · only ABA ga me. Hawks 102, Kings 97: Bob Kauffman led a fourthquarter rally tha[Jifted Atlanta over KC-Omaha. Kauffman poured in seven of his 13 poinls in the final quarter. Rookie 0 forward John Drew, who led At lanta with 22 poinls, gave the Hawks their first lead \Nith eight minutes to play on a pair of free throws for an 87-&i edge. Nate Archibald was high man for the Kings with 30 points and Jinuny Walker had 24. Sooies 123, Bullets 108: . Fred Brown scored for six of his 30 points in overtime and hit Seattle's final fou r points as the Sonics defeated Washington. A jumpshot by Brown with 2:35 remaining gave Seattle a 117· 115 lead' it never relinquished . Spencer Haywoo<t" had a gamehigh 32 points for Seattle. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 29 points while Mike Ri.ordan added 25. Q's 118, Paeers 100: Bo Lamar and Travis Grant combined for 52 points and Lee Davis came off the bench in the fin al period to score ,12 points. as San Diego bea r Indiana. Lamar led the Q's with 27 RACINE, OHIO ZENITH ., · COLOR TV eBLACK & WHITE TV •STEREO MASON FURNilURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA.· Free Delivery! 773-5592 SEOAL STANDINGS {Varsity) Team' W L . POP · Waverly 4 0 247 210 3 1 275 232 , 'lr9nton Gallipolis 3_ 1 232 202 Logan 2 2 223 235 _Jackson 2 2 206 211 Meigs 1 3 244 269 ·}It hens 1 32192 1a . Wellston 0 4 196 285 (Reserve) W L POP .Jeam ·Athens 3 1 195 146 Logan 3 1 172 158 Gallipoli s 3 1 167 153 Meigs 3 1 150 BS _Waverly 2 2 124 133 Jackson 1 3 181 195 Ironton 1 3 135 161 Wellslon 0 4 122 21 5 SVAC STANDINGS (Varsity) Team W L POP H, Trace 5 o 344 253 ,North Gallia 4 1 345 282 Southwestern 3 2 275 2a4. Southern 2 3 241 271 Eastern 1 3 223 245 S. Valley 0 3 155 225 Kyger Creek o 3 151 174 1Reserve> Team W L POP Norlh Gallia 4 1 171 140 S. Valley 2 1 113 98 Kyger Creek 2 1 102 86 t·l. Trace 3 2 159 159 Southern 2 3 182 181 Southwestern 2 3 138 165 Eastern 0 4 115 147 TRI -VALLEY !Varsity I (Team W L POP 3 ··o 213 150 Nels-York Vinton Co. 2 1 169 199 NEW YEAR'S CARL.O AD SALE! NO. 1 PRE-CUT STUDS 92eeach CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SAL£ IN SYRACUSE -iwAJ:iJ<ro l.()VI~ T. IM56011 , 34l NQilWAU< AVG, BUFFAL-O, N.Y. . ,. HOGG & ZUSPAN . ' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 5 8 , 7. 5¢ .Salad Dress1•ng .. ., .......... · . g· g ¢ Fudge Brownie ·M ix ..~!.~ . · ~~ 6'. ·. g ¢ Vel •• .-•••••• ~ ••••••••••.••••••••••• rJetti Pen &Beet lOlfz oz. Barbecue ...•..•••...••.• ~~... We G~d~ Monday Thru Friday · Aerosol-'Spray CiP . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Hb. WINNERS IN OUR• CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY and HAM SALAD Snack and ~rl'r SPREAD ,· FLORIDA FRESH 21 oz. Stuff . lb. . 5 lb . . 79" . · . Ends and • lb. iALT longhorn Chunk PORK ~heese Bologna (CHUNK) Pieces BANANAS 7 $1 6 lb. box 00 ' lb. 89' lb, . '' ~" \ . ' -~'" .. .. :--; L. ·, !. ' • limbers up· -P' Itt $129 I ·· . GOlDEN RIPE GRAPEFRUtT HAZEL CARNAHAM .DOROTHY GREATHOUSE ; LINDA SPENCER· ~- ~ So ut hwestern 404 Logan 404 .Pl 57.7 {7) 59 ·~ I) 57.7 59 .0 414 (B ) 59.3 42~ 171 60.9 Vinton Co. Warren Local Meigs 562 (9 1 62.4 324 (ll 64.8 325 (Sl 6.1.0 430 (7) 61..4 Alexa nder 465 ( 7) 66. 4 .' GROUND ;BEEF 405 (61. 67 .5 340 (S I 68.0 411 (61 68.5 78 I II 78.0 THURSDAY Buffalo : W. Va. at Wahama FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Ga ll ipolis at Waverly . .' ~, .. . · .J ··'/ I .. $129 lb. ,, • 65' ' S. Valley Well ston Miller Wahama ARMOUR'S . . I SLICED· BACON-'. 12 oz. LB. lrontoh at Jackson Meigs at Loga n TRI-.VALLEY Nelsonville· York at Alexander Belpre at VInton County Warren Local at Federal Hocki ng RATH'S BLACK HAWK SVAC Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at North Ga llia Southern at Symmes Valley Others Southwestern at Wahama Point Pleasant at Parkersburg WIENERS·oz. SAUSAGE Soulh Tri mble at Waterford SATURDAY Ale xander at Oak Hill Nelsonville-York at Miller . Warren Local at Williamstown Buffalo, W. Va. at Kyger Creek Ironton St. Joe at Southwestern TUESOAYIJan.7l SEOAL Athens at Meigs Ironton at Ga llipol is Jackson' at Waverly OR . 12 1 lB. ROll Well ston at Logan Others Williamstown at Belpre Tr imble at Hannan Trace Southern at Waterford Point Pleasant at Hurricane WEDNESDAY (Jan. 81 Wahama at Hannan (1 p.m.) SEOAL STATISTICS !As of Dec. 13) Field Goal Percentige Team FGM-A Pel. 94-198 .475 Athens Waverly 93-201 , .463 Gallipolis 95-207 .459 Ironton 118-260 .454 Logan 93-206 .451 Jackson 90-248 .363 Meigs 93-258 .360 Wellston 74-207 .357 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM-A Pet. Waverly 61 -81 .753 Meig s 58-81 .716 Logan 37-56 .661 Jackson 36-SS .655 Gal li polis 52-89 .584 Well ston 47·86 .547 Athens 31 -69 .449 Ironton 39.88 .443 PKG. BLUE BONNET KRAFT ORANGE JUICE I No. G Avg. 144 . 4 36.0 Ironton 141 4 35 .3 Wellston Ga llipolis Meigs 135 4 33.8 130. 4 32 .5 124 4 3 1.0 Jackson 120 4 30.0 4 STICKS 119 4 29.8 119 4 29.8 Personal Fouls No. G Avg. Team 58 4 14.5 Jackson 63 4 15.8 Logan 66 5 16.5 Athens Waverly 6a 4 17.0 74 '4 18.5 Wellslon 61.4 81 4 20.3 Ga llipolis. 59.9 82 4 20.5 Ironton 59.3 Meig s 84 4 21.0 59.0 Ind. Leaders 58.0 . Field Goal Percenage 58.0 57.8 ~:~~~fi~:~~ F~~j: ~S.i ~ 57.8 Chonko. A 21 -37 .568 57.0 Folden, G 18-32 .563 56.6 McDonald, J 30-57 .526 56.5 56.3 . .Fitzpatrick, t . 21-40 n.S2S Free Throw-Perc en age 55 . 3 • Logan Waver ly Name1 Team ,. 52.7 FTM-A McDonald, J Holland, Wav Duduit, Wa v Pl ei fer, Wav Kemper, L ¥z gal. -jug 47.7 47 .2 Avg. 49.2 50. 1 50.4 so 7 PEAK ,. •. Pet: 10,12 ·.833 12.15 .a09 : ·i'2-1S .800 - 23-19 .793 · 1.3-17- . ~765 · R~QIJ njls .Name, Team ·· No; G A.vg: Cho~kc), ~ ., . 49 : ~ 12.3 45 4 · 11.3 Fitzpalrick, I · Wright ,,L JB 4. 9·.5 Va lentine, G 37 4 9.3 FaulkneJ:. A 37 4 9.3 52.0 51.8 50.0 48.0 ' - • COLUMBIA Rebounds ' In many respects, the second for 'IVhat they hope will · be a half of the Southern Valley second half surge. All" three Athletic Conference cage · teams have taken their Jiunps early this year. , season begins Friday night. Kyger Creek is 1-4 ov~rall League . leading Hannan Trace will put its ·perfect while Symmes Valley, picked league mark on tlie line against to finish in a first place tie with the Eastern Eagles. Coach North Gallia . for the SVAC Paul Dillon's Wildcats own an championship, has not won a earlier win over Coach Bill game. The Vikings are 0:6 Phllllps' Eagles. Eastern goes overall a,nd 11-3 in the SYAC. In oth er action Friday; into the contest· with a 1~ record and l.J mark in the Kyger Creek travels to second SVAC. Hannan Trace has a 6-2 place North Gallia; SouthoVerall slate and iHI record in western is a Wahama and Southern visits Syinmes the league. Coaches Philllps of Eastern-, Valley. Saturday night, Bulfaio Keith Car't er of Kyger ,Creek . of Putnam CoWJty is , at Kyger imd Ferrell Hesson of Symmes Cr~ek and Ironton St. Joe goes ' Valley will prepare their teams 85t, 23 oz pkg. Lyso I o·: . 1s1n . • f can $}19 Bacon ectant........... ·, ClOSED ~SUNDAYS · Waverly 479 IBI Logan 415 171 Southwestern 41 3 (71 Meigs 290 (51 Pl. Pleasant 58 I11 Belpre 347 (61 ·Gallipol is 347 (61 Ja ckson 342 ' 161 Athens 453 (a ) Miller 339 161 Vinton Co. 507 (9) Al exa nder 3a7 171 Easlern 369 (7) Trimble 312 16) S. Val ley 311 16) Wahama SO (1) Kyger Creek 240 (5) So uthe rn 334 (7). Wellston 236 (5) DEFEN·SIVELY Team . Pts ( Gl Jackson 295 (6 ) Waver ly' .401 (B ) Fed. Hock ing 353 ti l Gallipolis 304 (6 ) ' 'PIN-TO BEANS BAG ' . ' I. : '.. . LU"CH MEATS Sandwich Detergent For Dishes Prices Effective Jan; 2-8 (5) Kyger Creek Norlh Gall ia Team Athens Team W L P QP Alexander 3 0 150 119 Nel s-York 2 1 144 106 Belpre 2 1 11 2 109 Vinton Co. 1 2 120 137 Warren Loca l 1 2 111 111 Fed. Hock ing 0 3 92 147 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IGI Avg. North Ga llia 345 lSI 69.0 Ironton 473 (7) 67.6 H..Trace 522 (B) 65.3 Fed. Hocking 441 171 63.0 Nels -York 441 (71 63.0 307 {8 ) 55 .4 :i34 ' (6) 55 .7 279 IS l 55.8 2a2 (S ) 56.4 Ironton (Reserves) Warren Local 4d l!e ipr~ . Athens Easlern 2 201 210 . SUPERIORS ,ar I Accept Fed. food Stamps ¢ ~· lestee Right Rese~ to Limit Quantities 1 2 177 177 1 2 156 11a 304 (6 ) 50.7 361 (71 52.4 37~ •(71 53.3 - ·Wildcats host EB;gles · in S VA C cage headlin. e r ·. Thanks To All . .. BECAUSEWE ,VAiu'i~ouil=-cusiOMERSHappy New Year To All Duncan Hines I Fed. Hocki ng Alexander • • Pt . Pieasant 2 1 165 167 Warren Loca l I . ' ' R· 5th and PEARLSTS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE Ll KE" Be lpre " I FRESH • Trimble Nels.York So uthern H. Trace , 1974-75 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL · (Includes games lhrough Dec . 28) NAME TEAM OVERAL LSCORI~G • · · FG FT PTS tGI AVG . Mark ~wai n , Hannan Trace 99 · 21! 206 (B) 25 .8 Dan B1se, Fed. Hockin g 59<" 38 156 ( I) 22 .3 Kevin Canter, Nel s-York 52 41 145 Jl) 20.7 Mike Mc Donald , Ja_£kson 47 20 114 (6) 19 .0 G\eg James, .North't;allia 42 10 94 (5 1 18.8 M1ke Camden, N. Gall ia 34 19 a7 (5 ) 17'.4 Jim Tatterson, Pt. Pleas . 7 3 11 ·I I I 17.0 Charlie Brown , Alexander 4) 30 116 (71 16.6 ,l_l m Niday, Gallipo lis 36 " .a6 (61 14.3 TerryCarter, Southwest . 43 24 110 171 15.1 Jim Niday , Gallipoli s 36 14 86 161 14.3 SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM . FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Randy Fleoples, Wellston 33 10 76 (4) 19.0 Milch Wright, Logap 30 11 11 141 17.8 Mike M t Donald , Jackson 30 10 70 141 17.5 Jim Niday , Gallipolis 24 11 S9 14) 14.a Tim Duduil, Wa very 23 12 sa 141 14.5 Joe Holland, Waverly 23 12 SB 141 14.5 Mike Sickles, Gallipoli s 22 10 54 14) 13 .5 ArnieChonko, Athens 21 11 53 141 13.3 Todd Ellwood, Alhens 25 3 53 141 13.3 Eddie Howard, Ironton 24 4 5~ 141 13.0 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FT E'T PTS !GI AVG. Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 57 19 133 lSI 26.6 Greg James. North Gallia 42 10 94 lSI 18.8 Mike Ca mden , Nor lh Gall ia 34 19 81 151 17.4 Terr y Carter, Sou thwest. 30 17 77 15) 15.4 Tim Spencer. Eastern 24 11 59 141 14.8 Jaye Myers, S. Valley 18 8 44 131 14.7 Fred Logan, North Ga lli a 31 11 73 IS) 14 .6 Mike Harris, Eastern 22 14 sa (41 14.5 Mike Roberts, Southern 28 10 66 15) 13.2 Lloyd Wood, Southwestern -.........._.___ 28 ' 10 66 IS) 13.2 Wayne Hesson . H. Trace 27 12 66 lSI 13.2 TRI -VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Dan Bise, Fed. Hock ing 27 13 67 ( 3) 12.3 Kevin Canter, Nels -York 24 II loS 131 21.7 Willie Holberl, W. Loca l 23 6 52 131 17.3 Mike May le, Warren Loca l 18 12 48 131 16.0 Charles Preston. Bel pre · , 21 s 47 131 15.7 (3) 15.0 Charlie Brown, Alexander 17 11 45 John Johnson, Nels- York 17 11 45 Ill 15.0 Max Pitts. Nels-York 14 12 40 131 13.3 Pete Abele , Vinton County 19 1 39 (31 13.0 Mark S ullivan , Nels-York 10 4 24 121 12.0 OVERALL STANDINGS (Asol Dec. 28) TEAM W L PCT. PTS OP Waverly 7 1 .875 479 401 4 1 .BOO 345 2Bl North Galli£t Hannan Trace 6 2 .750 522 443 Nel sonville- Yor 5 2 .714 441 367 Logan 5 2 .7 14 .4 15 404 Gallipolis 4 2 .667 341 304 4 2 .661 341 334 Belpre Federa l Hocking 4 3 .511 441 353 Southwestern 4 3 .571 413 404 4 3 .57 1 473 430 Ironton Jackson 3 3 .500 342 295 Trimble 3 3 .500 312 304 Alexander 3 4 .429 3al 465 Southern 3 4 .429 334 373 Warren Local 2 3 .400 301 324 Vinton County 3 6 .333 507 562 Miller 2 4 .333 339 411 Meigs 1 4 .250 250 325 . 1 4 .250 240 219 Kyger Creek . .Athens 2 6 .250 453 47 4 1 6 .143 369 426 Eastern · : Point Pleasant 56 59 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 so 78 Wahama Wellston 0 5 .000 236 340 Symmes Valley 0 6 .000 311 405 Star Supply Easy Terms! ~ ·~ SEO cage stats . Choose a ~hain for any our~P. share of top spot By Uni ted Press lnternalional Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn be lieves his Ce ltics finally have turned the tables on the Buffalo ~~ points while Grant added 25 as San Diego. The Pacers' George McGmnis led aU. scorers with 32 points and teammau! Kevil.' Joyce had ~9. • · :": ·' One reason is that Catfish Hunter, a country boy from Hertfo rd,:-< .C., says deep down he al ways wanted UJ play baseba ll in New York, especia lly in Yankee Stadium, und when you think of it, that ~eeling i.sn't uncommon. Mickey Mantle , another coci.ntry boy, felt the same way . Another rea son is thal no other city in the world provides the exposure New York does, especia lly for a professional athlete. They put one of those navy blue Ya nkee caps on Hunter 's head fur the phatogra phcrs at that suddenly ca lled news conference in the dub's"fficeson New Yeitr' s Eve , and the American League 's 2&-yea r-<>ld Cy Young Award wi nner was so tickled with it; he wore it all the ,way back home. Catfish Hunter seemed UJ be getting a bigge r kick out of a $5.75 NHL St an d .n gs cent baseball cap them over the fa ct he tutd ju)lt become a n inBv un.t e d Pre h Int er na t ional stant millionaire. 0 1\I I S IOn I He was anxioll!i to get home .a ftcr the conference was ove r, and w . 1. r. p rs gt ga PhdCIClPh•a 25 7 5 55 1]9 7-1 · bad to rush for the plmu: to Norfolk, Va. His four attorneys were NYRc1nqcrs 1711 B -12150118 with him along with Clyde Kluttz, the Yankees' specia l assign- Atlonta 16 15 6 JB 10-1 108 t.t 9 37 127 103 ments' man. Kluttz. from Salisbur-y , N.C., h.ad signed Hunter . NY I s lande 0r s!'_..1.11S HfiT 1' origma lly !O yea rsago while scouting for the A's and helped do it w . l ! . pt s gf ga Vancouve r n 11 S .\9 139 11 2 agHin this time under a set of completly different circumst<wces. Ch•Cilqo 11 16 .t JH 126 10 3 HW1ter, Kluttz and the lawyers were in a relaxed , me1Jow mood S l LOUI S 15 15 6 ) 6 125 129 11 20 5 77 tOO 153 alter making thei r plane . Why not? It wa s New Year's Eve, their Mmn eo;,o ta work had bee n accomp lished successfu lly Hntl they were all J<ansasCdy 5 '!6 .1 1-1 8J 159 Di viS IOn 3 returning now to their fam ili e~ . w . 1. t . pt s gf gil "Tell you what I'll do," one of the attorneys said to another · Los;.\nqcles 20 5 11 5 111 3 66 70 6 11 5 1 162 106 after they buckled on their seat bel ts. '' I'll betcba buck the Mon t re,11 P rlt Sb urqh 17 16 !:1 J2 14 2 138 stewardess recognizes Jim, HOd knows who he is." Oe tro ot 10 :tO ~ 25 10 3 145 Wilsh.nqton J 30 4 10 78 197 "Okay, it's~ bet, " the other attorney said .· Di v is io n 4 The stewardess didn't recognize Catfish Hunter. Didn 't know w . !. 1 p t s gf ga 7J B 5 53 167 1,2 1 who he was even though he was weanng his Yil nkee cap. She Bu ff alo Bo s ton 20 10 6 J6 172 116 wasn't a spor ts fan, she said . Toronto II 18 7 191 10 1·tl 9 23 7 25 1Q.t 16 1 It was 11 :50 p.m. when the plane landed in Norfolk . The six Ca l ifornia W ed n es day 's Rcs u i i .L .... men were standing in front of an auto renta l COWlte r in the air- NY Ranqers 6 Chicag o 2 port, waiting for a car at the stroke of midnight. They wished Cali fornia 3 To r onl o 3 Phdacl e tptlia 2 Vancouve r 0 each other u Happy New Year and the a ttorney who had lost the Thu n ,fl.ly ' s Gam es. buck ea rlier made another dollar bet tha t the girl behind the Washn1uton ii \!1'1 NY Islan d e r s Mon treal ill A tl anta counter wou ld· recognize Catfish HWlter. " MrnrH•sota at P rrr sburqh Aosron a t Los. Anqe tes He lost aga in . She didn 't. Sr Lour s a t Kc1ns.as Ci ty · " I know one thing," she said, exa mining Kluttz' cred it cmd. "You're from the New York Yankees." Clyde Kluttz, who is 57 und once caught fo r the Braves, Gianls, WHA Sta nd rn g s By Un it e·d Pr ess I nt ernational Ca rdina ls, Pirates, Browns and Senators, has been :i close fri end Ea st of Hqnter's ever since he signed him the fi rst time . The two men w . I. 1. pt s. gf 9•1 N f'W Enqlnd get along well together and so do their f:un ilies. 19 13 I 391/0 l!i ('veland l3 18 I 27 88 106 ··My desire to get him this time wasn't any different than il wa s Cl CtliC tlCJO \ 2 20 0 24 11).1 12.:1 when I signed him 10 y ~ars ago for the A's," says Kluttz. " 1 l nd•an,1polis 6 19 1 13 79 158 w es t wunted him both ,times. He's the kind of person you'd want as a w . 1. t . pt s gf ga son," und here Klutltz laug-hs, "especia lly now thc.tt he's got the Hou ~ t o n ?J \ I 0 ~8 159 99 PllOC il lll t l 13 ] 37 11 7 108 money . Seriously !hough, he's a high-da ss bov. f-ve hurl'led with Mrrlnc 17 15 0 ],) 139 117 'i ol.l him when he was With Oakland and I was with the Yankees , and s a, Dr('CJO 15 17 1 3 1 108 117 it didn 't make any difference. If he' d have signed with another Mi~ ll rqan 1 I 22 3 25 !:!9 153 cl ub, it wou ldn 't have changed a thing." Canadiol n w. t. 1. pt s g l g a If you were to wake up Catfish Hunter in the midd le of the mgh t Toronto 20 13 , ~ ~ 150 125 and. :1sk him ex:Jctly how much he got for sigmng with the Quebe c 20 15 0 ~0 1..1 5 123 Yankeees after he was declared c:t free age nt by an arbitrator E d monton ln18 )0 0 36 108 90 'three weeks ago, he couldn't te ll .you. Not to the penny , anyway . W1nnipe~l 17 1.1 I JS 128 101 All he knows is that ltis wife and two kids are taken ca re of, and Vancouver 15 1.1 2 32 97 97 Wedne sday' s Res u lts he can eat in all the best restauranls lor a long, long time. for life Qu ebec 6 t nd ranapo t is 3 Mi nn esota 6 C l evel and 2 1f he likes . Edmntn 3 San D iego 2, o l Although the exact amou nt the,Yankees paid is being guarded Thur s d ;~y ' s Gam es more closely tha n the combina tion number to their vault, the lndianupolis oJI Cleveland Pt,oe , ix a r Vanco uve r best estimates place the package figure at $3.7 million. Michiq<~n at H ous ton Chemica lly speaking, U1e hunwn body is wo• th Jess than three dollars, even in the face of inflation , and a lot of people.today are asking is any ballplayer worth almost $4 million' Gabe Paul, the Yankees' President, answers this way : " II ull depends on the return . True, it 's a grea t risk, and the BUILDING SITES on ly city in the country that would have <my chance to recover the money we paid is New York . We have 15 partners in our club and this shows you how much they want to enj oy the thrill of winning.' ' There's always the possibility that Hunter, a 25-game wiMer last yea r, could come up with a sore arm . Wha t then? "That's tough ," says Gabe Paul. " It's part of the game On College Road though.'' Will build or sell &1y Charlie Finley wins his suit. The court could uphold the separately. val idity of Uw reserve clause and rule Ca tfish Hunter still belongs to t h~ Oakland A's . How now ? Phone 992-7320 "The Jaw oflhe land prevails," P~ul concedes. "We 'd abide by TH~ MA6A'ZINE. FE.AiUI<E.5 fH E. NW S'fYl-£5· .. WHAf ,, \ 4 .:.. The Daily Se~tirtel, Mid(!leport. Pomeroy.• 0 .. Th.;,dil)', Jaf1 . 2. 1!.175 peace .. • ... .. ........... •• • . PmSBURGH (UPI J - The PittsbW'gh Steelers spent part of New Year's Day limberillg themselves up..,.both : mentally and physically--for their Super Bowl clash with the Minnesota Vikings. . The running on the fielcPat Three Rivers Stadium was light and so was the banter inside the locker room as the learn held its first meeting since · defeating Oakland Sunday for the AFC Iitle. ' ·. · . . The atmosphere was e.xaetly the way Coach Chuck Noll wanls it for the te<!m's first championship game in its history , "He (Noll) told us to keep loose and enjoy all of this, " said wide receiver Ron ghank· Un. " He said we shouldn 't let it . bother. us.'' .Steelers o"•ner and president Art Rooney pai;sed out some of his favorite cigars to the players as they joked their' way through a photogra phy s~ss ion.. to Southwestern. At' North GaWa, Coaeh Jim Foster's Pirates wiU seek their fifth win in six star.ts against .the Bobcats of Kyger Creek. Coach . Richard Hamilton's surpr1s111g Southwestern Highlanders will go after_their fourth win of the year at · Wahama . Th~ Highlanders won only. three' 'g ames ~11 last season . Southern 's Tornados own a 34 record overall and 2-3 slate in the SVAC. First place will be at stake Friday night when the SV AC league leading North Gallia reserves battle Kyger Creek's reserves. Coach Mike Mulford's Little Bucs are 4-1 while Coach Carter's and John Wickline's Bobkittens are 2-1. .Mark Swain, 6-0 senior:guard lor the Hannan Trace Wildcats, is the area's top scorer with 206 points a 25.8 game average. . Against ·league competition; Swain is averaging 26.6 points· per outing. Greg James; 6-4 jWJior guard for North Galliil, is second in P.oint production 'with an 18.8 average. The Pirates' Mike eaiDden, 6.J serilor center, is third with a 17.4 average. · Offensively, North Gallia is the top team in the area with a 69 point average In five games. u.~• ..NO. 1 ; SOLID OHIO GROWN GREEN p·otATOES Cabbage 1/ . /2 LB.· / j .\ '· ' '' . �., ,. . . . " . New year 'b rings ' . . . . ....._ tr~:=:::;~:m!;!MiM!!!l::;:t::;::t:::::::::::!:!;!:'tm::(~!t!!!!!!!!llil I ~n the jce By U nil ~d Pl"f'ss lntr rnatimlll l mher 50, un d-prri ou gua b for TempQrarily, at least. il 11t'w !ht• Hangers. !':l·~ ls 3, L-.·afs :1: yrar has created a murr Guid s hy .John Stcwc1r t ,·md nmicab le chemical reaction among players from the Pfliln- n: 1ve J-Irn· hkosy shot c~!li £o rn irt dclp hia Flyers and Vancouvt•r t~f to a 2-0 Jrad in the first period. only IO h~J\'(' B<Jr jc Can ucks. ThE' two cl ubs have staged .~ lming ~~nd InJ.(L' .J·Icmuuarsome o( the wildest brawls of str om bring the !A..'(J fs t.· vcn re ce nt hockey vin tage. brfoi·r 1he end of tlw sess.ion. The Flyers , were back in Char lie Simmer of Califor.nia Vancouver Wednesday nig ht for and Errol Th ompson of Toronto a battle between divisiona l then e xrh~\iigrd serond-peri od lea ders, and this tinie, exeept guals for a second-peri od fight . Oilt•rs 3, Mariners-Z: Husly Pat emn~de Sc::orcd his be tween Dave Schultz and C'anu rk rookie Harold Shepsts. 1:11 11 goa l at 5 , 26 uf the they eonce ntrated their la!enl"i D\'l: r tiJilt.' period to give Edmonon hockey, coming away with a tun its \'iclory. &i n Dit>gtl hC:td 2-0 victory . forced thP l' xl ra scss inn on · a Ber nie Paren t stopped 'l4 p<Jwer pl;ty goa l· by Ge nt' shots to register his seventh P('iJ('t"IS h in thc. lhjf"d period. shut out· of !he season, but the ."''orditJucs 6, Hac·en; :l: Flyer:; couldn't c onnec t aga inst Hcjean Houle and Real Vari C'O UVer netmi ndcr Ga ry Cloutier scored two goi.l ls cw.:h Smith unti l the fin a l peri od for Quebec a nd M<Jrc Turdi f when Bill Barber scored on i l ttnd Robert GuimJ on tCJ il ied one 311-foot drive. Ross Lonsberry each. The victory enabled the then provided the cushion Ill to Nordiqucs to climb to within an emp_ty net with 31 seconds one point of id le" Toronto for remaining. first place in Uw Canadi cm The victory enabled Phila- Divisi on. , delphia to main l<lin its 13-poi nt Sa ints 6. t:rusadt:rs 2: ndvantage in Division 1 over Ted Han_lpsou's second goal the New York Rangers , who of the game at 16 :5:1 of the crushe? Chicago, .6-2./ Van- second period proved to be tho rouver s marg: m over the Black winner as Mjrmesot..1 won for Hawks remained at II points in the seven th time in il"i las t Division 2. · eig ht outings. Cleve la nd now In the only other NHL action, has los t four games in a row. the California Seals and Toronto Maple l..eafs skated to a 3-:l tic. In the World Hockey A GOOD CAU.. Ass ocia ti on, Edmonton LOS ANGELES (UPI ) _ 3 2 squeezed by Sall Diego, • · in Southern Ca lif ornia Coa ch ove rtime, Qu ebec bea t In· John McKay sa id after his dianapolis . 6-J, and Minnesota team 's R,ose Bowl will Wedbeat Cleveland , 6_2. nesda y that his Trojans have "as good a call as anybody" to Rangers 6, Hawks 2: The Ra ngers broke clea r the natio nal champion ship. fr om a 1-1 tie with a fo ur-g011 l "We have as good a call to it 011tburst in the second period, as anybody," said an elated highlighted by Rod Gilbert's McKav. " We bea l the teams 201hgoal. 11 was the lOth time that ~at the teams uu1t beat 1n tus career . that Gilbert has . the teams. we bNtt Ohio Sta te re11 ched 20 goa ls and the New whobe:~ t\l.hircJ-n 111 k ecliM ichi. Yh or~ wing admitted .later tbu t gem alld Wl ' beat Notre Dame, e \\ us unaware of thts feat. who ·beat AlalmrncJ." Rick Middleton, Ron Greschn" 1 tell vou 1 know who I'm cr and Jean Ratelle scored the going to ~otr for. ' ' I Sport Parade ~~~Mi;~~NE~:t~~MAN i!!!!il !ll NEW YOI(K 1UPII - Four clubs offered Catfish HWlter more money than the New York Y cmkee s did . Origi nally,. he . twli st1 id he'll go where the ~ m oney~-··\vas, pre ~ wnably mean ing he'r! si~n with the highest bidder, but th.:!l: wasn't the case a t all. J)()llar lor dolbr, the San Diego Pad res qnd Kansas City Roy als both bid higher than the Y ~m k ees d..id ;ond ~odid two' other cl ubs who managt.'<-1to keep-their identi ties concealed, yet when it ca rne right down to the crunch, the time to ma ke hi s choice, C<1 tfish Hunter chose the cl ub that was actually the fif th top bidde r · . .... Why'? c ·e ltics move iDto COl-LE.&E. BOYS Wll-lWf-AI< ... . ' ' Br;tves. Boston won its tlurd road ga me of the last four Wednesday mg ht , 108-94 , over the Port la nd Tra il Blaze rs, to move into a tie with Buffalo for the lea d in the Atlantic Di;iston of the National Basketball· As· sociation. Both teams now have 22-!3 recor<J,s . Again it was the likes of John Havlice k, Da ve Cowens, and Pro Standings a JoJo White who oiled the Celtic · fa st break and hoWlded Portland into turnovers: " We 've won three of our last four on the road and played pretty well ," Heinsohn sa id. " Now Buffalo's getting hurt ancj we' re in pretty good shape . Havlicek scored. 31 poinls and grabbed eight rebounds while Co wens, who wa s plagued by ; ome early foul's, scored 17 while hauling in 14 · rebounds. Don Chaney added 17 poilits and White bad 11 assists in helping spark the fas tbrea k. · Portla nd corrunitted 30 turnovers, 15 coming on Celtic stea ls. Portland suffered its fo W'th consec utive loss, and it was the l~th straight game missed by rookie cen ter Bill Wa lton , be ing treated for a bone spur in Los Angeles by an acupWlC· turist. , After a 29-28 lead in the first quarter, the Celt ics took a 57-48 halft ime lead. They kept the margin at nine after three quarters, and Portland was Wla ble to overcome the Celtics in the fin al period. Sidney Wicks led Portland with 23 points while Geoff Petr ie scored ·20. In other NBA games Wed· nesday night, Atlanta topped Kansas City-Oma ha , 102-97, and Seattle edged Washington, 123'118, in overtime. San Diego beat Indiana. 11&-100, in the · only ABA ga me. Hawks 102, Kings 97: Bob Kauffman led a fourthquarter rally tha[Jifted Atlanta over KC-Omaha. Kauffman poured in seven of his 13 poinls in the final quarter. Rookie 0 forward John Drew, who led At lanta with 22 poinls, gave the Hawks their first lead \Nith eight minutes to play on a pair of free throws for an 87-&i edge. Nate Archibald was high man for the Kings with 30 points and Jinuny Walker had 24. Sooies 123, Bullets 108: . Fred Brown scored for six of his 30 points in overtime and hit Seattle's final fou r points as the Sonics defeated Washington. A jumpshot by Brown with 2:35 remaining gave Seattle a 117· 115 lead' it never relinquished . Spencer Haywoo<t" had a gamehigh 32 points for Seattle. Elvin Hayes led the Bullets with 29 points while Mike Ri.ordan added 25. Q's 118, Paeers 100: Bo Lamar and Travis Grant combined for 52 points and Lee Davis came off the bench in the fin al period to score ,12 points. as San Diego bea r Indiana. Lamar led the Q's with 27 RACINE, OHIO ZENITH ., · COLOR TV eBLACK & WHITE TV •STEREO MASON FURNilURE HERMAN GRATE MASON, W. VA.· Free Delivery! 773-5592 SEOAL STANDINGS {Varsity) Team' W L . POP · Waverly 4 0 247 210 3 1 275 232 , 'lr9nton Gallipolis 3_ 1 232 202 Logan 2 2 223 235 _Jackson 2 2 206 211 Meigs 1 3 244 269 ·}It hens 1 32192 1a . Wellston 0 4 196 285 (Reserve) W L POP .Jeam ·Athens 3 1 195 146 Logan 3 1 172 158 Gallipoli s 3 1 167 153 Meigs 3 1 150 BS _Waverly 2 2 124 133 Jackson 1 3 181 195 Ironton 1 3 135 161 Wellslon 0 4 122 21 5 SVAC STANDINGS (Varsity) Team W L POP H, Trace 5 o 344 253 ,North Gallia 4 1 345 282 Southwestern 3 2 275 2a4. Southern 2 3 241 271 Eastern 1 3 223 245 S. Valley 0 3 155 225 Kyger Creek o 3 151 174 1Reserve> Team W L POP Norlh Gallia 4 1 171 140 S. Valley 2 1 113 98 Kyger Creek 2 1 102 86 t·l. Trace 3 2 159 159 Southern 2 3 182 181 Southwestern 2 3 138 165 Eastern 0 4 115 147 TRI -VALLEY !Varsity I (Team W L POP 3 ··o 213 150 Nels-York Vinton Co. 2 1 169 199 NEW YEAR'S CARL.O AD SALE! NO. 1 PRE-CUT STUDS 92eeach CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SAL£ IN SYRACUSE -iwAJ:iJ<ro l.()VI~ T. IM56011 , 34l NQilWAU< AVG, BUFFAL-O, N.Y. . ,. HOGG & ZUSPAN . ' MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W.VA. 5 8 , 7. 5¢ .Salad Dress1•ng .. ., .......... · . g· g ¢ Fudge Brownie ·M ix ..~!.~ . · ~~ 6'. ·. g ¢ Vel •• .-•••••• ~ ••••••••••.••••••••••• rJetti Pen &Beet lOlfz oz. Barbecue ...•..•••...••.• ~~... We G~d~ Monday Thru Friday · Aerosol-'Spray CiP . 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9 to 9 Hb. WINNERS IN OUR• CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY and HAM SALAD Snack and ~rl'r SPREAD ,· FLORIDA FRESH 21 oz. Stuff . lb. . 5 lb . . 79" . · . Ends and • lb. iALT longhorn Chunk PORK ~heese Bologna (CHUNK) Pieces BANANAS 7 $1 6 lb. box 00 ' lb. 89' lb, . '' ~" \ . ' -~'" .. .. :--; L. ·, !. ' • limbers up· -P' Itt $129 I ·· . GOlDEN RIPE GRAPEFRUtT HAZEL CARNAHAM .DOROTHY GREATHOUSE ; LINDA SPENCER· ~- ~ So ut hwestern 404 Logan 404 .Pl 57.7 {7) 59 ·~ I) 57.7 59 .0 414 (B ) 59.3 42~ 171 60.9 Vinton Co. Warren Local Meigs 562 (9 1 62.4 324 (ll 64.8 325 (Sl 6.1.0 430 (7) 61..4 Alexa nder 465 ( 7) 66. 4 .' GROUND ;BEEF 405 (61. 67 .5 340 (S I 68.0 411 (61 68.5 78 I II 78.0 THURSDAY Buffalo : W. Va. at Wahama FRIDAY SEOAL Wellston at Athens Ga ll ipolis at Waverly . .' ~, .. . · .J ··'/ I .. $129 lb. ,, • 65' ' S. Valley Well ston Miller Wahama ARMOUR'S . . I SLICED· BACON-'. 12 oz. LB. lrontoh at Jackson Meigs at Loga n TRI-.VALLEY Nelsonville· York at Alexander Belpre at VInton County Warren Local at Federal Hocki ng RATH'S BLACK HAWK SVAC Eastern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at North Ga llia Southern at Symmes Valley Others Southwestern at Wahama Point Pleasant at Parkersburg WIENERS·oz. SAUSAGE Soulh Tri mble at Waterford SATURDAY Ale xander at Oak Hill Nelsonville-York at Miller . Warren Local at Williamstown Buffalo, W. Va. at Kyger Creek Ironton St. Joe at Southwestern TUESOAYIJan.7l SEOAL Athens at Meigs Ironton at Ga llipol is Jackson' at Waverly OR . 12 1 lB. ROll Well ston at Logan Others Williamstown at Belpre Tr imble at Hannan Trace Southern at Waterford Point Pleasant at Hurricane WEDNESDAY (Jan. 81 Wahama at Hannan (1 p.m.) SEOAL STATISTICS !As of Dec. 13) Field Goal Percentige Team FGM-A Pel. 94-198 .475 Athens Waverly 93-201 , .463 Gallipolis 95-207 .459 Ironton 118-260 .454 Logan 93-206 .451 Jackson 90-248 .363 Meigs 93-258 .360 Wellston 74-207 .357 Free Throw Percentage Team FTM-A Pet. Waverly 61 -81 .753 Meig s 58-81 .716 Logan 37-56 .661 Jackson 36-SS .655 Gal li polis 52-89 .584 Well ston 47·86 .547 Athens 31 -69 .449 Ironton 39.88 .443 PKG. BLUE BONNET KRAFT ORANGE JUICE I No. G Avg. 144 . 4 36.0 Ironton 141 4 35 .3 Wellston Ga llipolis Meigs 135 4 33.8 130. 4 32 .5 124 4 3 1.0 Jackson 120 4 30.0 4 STICKS 119 4 29.8 119 4 29.8 Personal Fouls No. G Avg. Team 58 4 14.5 Jackson 63 4 15.8 Logan 66 5 16.5 Athens Waverly 6a 4 17.0 74 '4 18.5 Wellslon 61.4 81 4 20.3 Ga llipolis. 59.9 82 4 20.5 Ironton 59.3 Meig s 84 4 21.0 59.0 Ind. Leaders 58.0 . Field Goal Percenage 58.0 57.8 ~:~~~fi~:~~ F~~j: ~S.i ~ 57.8 Chonko. A 21 -37 .568 57.0 Folden, G 18-32 .563 56.6 McDonald, J 30-57 .526 56.5 56.3 . .Fitzpatrick, t . 21-40 n.S2S Free Throw-Perc en age 55 . 3 • Logan Waver ly Name1 Team ,. 52.7 FTM-A McDonald, J Holland, Wav Duduit, Wa v Pl ei fer, Wav Kemper, L ¥z gal. -jug 47.7 47 .2 Avg. 49.2 50. 1 50.4 so 7 PEAK ,. •. Pet: 10,12 ·.833 12.15 .a09 : ·i'2-1S .800 - 23-19 .793 · 1.3-17- . ~765 · R~QIJ njls .Name, Team ·· No; G A.vg: Cho~kc), ~ ., . 49 : ~ 12.3 45 4 · 11.3 Fitzpalrick, I · Wright ,,L JB 4. 9·.5 Va lentine, G 37 4 9.3 FaulkneJ:. A 37 4 9.3 52.0 51.8 50.0 48.0 ' - • COLUMBIA Rebounds ' In many respects, the second for 'IVhat they hope will · be a half of the Southern Valley second half surge. All" three Athletic Conference cage · teams have taken their Jiunps early this year. , season begins Friday night. Kyger Creek is 1-4 ov~rall League . leading Hannan Trace will put its ·perfect while Symmes Valley, picked league mark on tlie line against to finish in a first place tie with the Eastern Eagles. Coach North Gallia . for the SVAC Paul Dillon's Wildcats own an championship, has not won a earlier win over Coach Bill game. The Vikings are 0:6 Phllllps' Eagles. Eastern goes overall a,nd 11-3 in the SYAC. In oth er action Friday; into the contest· with a 1~ record and l.J mark in the Kyger Creek travels to second SVAC. Hannan Trace has a 6-2 place North Gallia; SouthoVerall slate and iHI record in western is a Wahama and Southern visits Syinmes the league. Coaches Philllps of Eastern-, Valley. Saturday night, Bulfaio Keith Car't er of Kyger ,Creek . of Putnam CoWJty is , at Kyger imd Ferrell Hesson of Symmes Cr~ek and Ironton St. Joe goes ' Valley will prepare their teams 85t, 23 oz pkg. Lyso I o·: . 1s1n . • f can $}19 Bacon ectant........... ·, ClOSED ~SUNDAYS · Waverly 479 IBI Logan 415 171 Southwestern 41 3 (71 Meigs 290 (51 Pl. Pleasant 58 I11 Belpre 347 (61 ·Gallipol is 347 (61 Ja ckson 342 ' 161 Athens 453 (a ) Miller 339 161 Vinton Co. 507 (9) Al exa nder 3a7 171 Easlern 369 (7) Trimble 312 16) S. Val ley 311 16) Wahama SO (1) Kyger Creek 240 (5) So uthe rn 334 (7). Wellston 236 (5) DEFEN·SIVELY Team . Pts ( Gl Jackson 295 (6 ) Waver ly' .401 (B ) Fed. Hock ing 353 ti l Gallipolis 304 (6 ) ' 'PIN-TO BEANS BAG ' . ' I. : '.. . LU"CH MEATS Sandwich Detergent For Dishes Prices Effective Jan; 2-8 (5) Kyger Creek Norlh Gall ia Team Athens Team W L P QP Alexander 3 0 150 119 Nel s-York 2 1 144 106 Belpre 2 1 11 2 109 Vinton Co. 1 2 120 137 Warren Loca l 1 2 111 111 Fed. Hock ing 0 3 92 147 OFFENSIVELY Team Pis IGI Avg. North Ga llia 345 lSI 69.0 Ironton 473 (7) 67.6 H..Trace 522 (B) 65.3 Fed. Hocking 441 171 63.0 Nels -York 441 (71 63.0 307 {8 ) 55 .4 :i34 ' (6) 55 .7 279 IS l 55.8 2a2 (S ) 56.4 Ironton (Reserves) Warren Local 4d l!e ipr~ . Athens Easlern 2 201 210 . SUPERIORS ,ar I Accept Fed. food Stamps ¢ ~· lestee Right Rese~ to Limit Quantities 1 2 177 177 1 2 156 11a 304 (6 ) 50.7 361 (71 52.4 37~ •(71 53.3 - ·Wildcats host EB;gles · in S VA C cage headlin. e r ·. Thanks To All . .. BECAUSEWE ,VAiu'i~ouil=-cusiOMERSHappy New Year To All Duncan Hines I Fed. Hocki ng Alexander • • Pt . Pieasant 2 1 165 167 Warren Loca l I . ' ' R· 5th and PEARLSTS., RACINE 'The Store With A Heart You, WE Ll KE" Be lpre " I FRESH • Trimble Nels.York So uthern H. Trace , 1974-75 HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL · (Includes games lhrough Dec . 28) NAME TEAM OVERAL LSCORI~G • · · FG FT PTS tGI AVG . Mark ~wai n , Hannan Trace 99 · 21! 206 (B) 25 .8 Dan B1se, Fed. Hockin g 59<" 38 156 ( I) 22 .3 Kevin Canter, Nel s-York 52 41 145 Jl) 20.7 Mike Mc Donald , Ja_£kson 47 20 114 (6) 19 .0 G\eg James, .North't;allia 42 10 94 (5 1 18.8 M1ke Camden, N. Gall ia 34 19 a7 (5 ) 17'.4 Jim Tatterson, Pt. Pleas . 7 3 11 ·I I I 17.0 Charlie Brown , Alexander 4) 30 116 (71 16.6 ,l_l m Niday, Gallipo lis 36 " .a6 (61 14.3 TerryCarter, Southwest . 43 24 110 171 15.1 Jim Niday , Gallipoli s 36 14 86 161 14.3 SEOAL SCORING NAME , TEAM . FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Randy Fleoples, Wellston 33 10 76 (4) 19.0 Milch Wright, Logap 30 11 11 141 17.8 Mike M t Donald , Jackson 30 10 70 141 17.5 Jim Niday , Gallipolis 24 11 S9 14) 14.a Tim Duduil, Wa very 23 12 sa 141 14.5 Joe Holland, Waverly 23 12 SB 141 14.5 Mike Sickles, Gallipoli s 22 10 54 14) 13 .5 ArnieChonko, Athens 21 11 53 141 13.3 Todd Ellwood, Alhens 25 3 53 141 13.3 Eddie Howard, Ironton 24 4 5~ 141 13.0 SVAC SCORING NAME, TEAM FT E'T PTS !GI AVG. Mark Swain, Hannan Trace 57 19 133 lSI 26.6 Greg James. North Gallia 42 10 94 lSI 18.8 Mike Ca mden , Nor lh Gall ia 34 19 81 151 17.4 Terr y Carter, Sou thwest. 30 17 77 15) 15.4 Tim Spencer. Eastern 24 11 59 141 14.8 Jaye Myers, S. Valley 18 8 44 131 14.7 Fred Logan, North Ga lli a 31 11 73 IS) 14 .6 Mike Harris, Eastern 22 14 sa (41 14.5 Mike Roberts, Southern 28 10 66 15) 13.2 Lloyd Wood, Southwestern -.........._.___ 28 ' 10 66 IS) 13.2 Wayne Hesson . H. Trace 27 12 66 lSI 13.2 TRI -VALLEY SCORING NAME, TEAM FG FT PTS (G) AVG. Dan Bise, Fed. Hock ing 27 13 67 ( 3) 12.3 Kevin Canter, Nels -York 24 II loS 131 21.7 Willie Holberl, W. Loca l 23 6 52 131 17.3 Mike May le, Warren Loca l 18 12 48 131 16.0 Charles Preston. Bel pre · , 21 s 47 131 15.7 (3) 15.0 Charlie Brown, Alexander 17 11 45 John Johnson, Nels- York 17 11 45 Ill 15.0 Max Pitts. Nels-York 14 12 40 131 13.3 Pete Abele , Vinton County 19 1 39 (31 13.0 Mark S ullivan , Nels-York 10 4 24 121 12.0 OVERALL STANDINGS (Asol Dec. 28) TEAM W L PCT. PTS OP Waverly 7 1 .875 479 401 4 1 .BOO 345 2Bl North Galli£t Hannan Trace 6 2 .750 522 443 Nel sonville- Yor 5 2 .714 441 367 Logan 5 2 .7 14 .4 15 404 Gallipolis 4 2 .667 341 304 4 2 .661 341 334 Belpre Federa l Hocking 4 3 .511 441 353 Southwestern 4 3 .571 413 404 4 3 .57 1 473 430 Ironton Jackson 3 3 .500 342 295 Trimble 3 3 .500 312 304 Alexander 3 4 .429 3al 465 Southern 3 4 .429 334 373 Warren Local 2 3 .400 301 324 Vinton County 3 6 .333 507 562 Miller 2 4 .333 339 411 Meigs 1 4 .250 250 325 . 1 4 .250 240 219 Kyger Creek . .Athens 2 6 .250 453 47 4 1 6 .143 369 426 Eastern · : Point Pleasant 56 59 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 so 78 Wahama Wellston 0 5 .000 236 340 Symmes Valley 0 6 .000 311 405 Star Supply Easy Terms! ~ ·~ SEO cage stats . Choose a ~hain for any our~P. share of top spot By Uni ted Press lnternalional Boston Coach Tom Heinsohn be lieves his Ce ltics finally have turned the tables on the Buffalo ~~ points while Grant added 25 as San Diego. The Pacers' George McGmnis led aU. scorers with 32 points and teammau! Kevil.' Joyce had ~9. • · :": ·' One reason is that Catfish Hunter, a country boy from Hertfo rd,:-< .C., says deep down he al ways wanted UJ play baseba ll in New York, especia lly in Yankee Stadium, und when you think of it, that ~eeling i.sn't uncommon. Mickey Mantle , another coci.ntry boy, felt the same way . Another rea son is thal no other city in the world provides the exposure New York does, especia lly for a professional athlete. They put one of those navy blue Ya nkee caps on Hunter 's head fur the phatogra phcrs at that suddenly ca lled news conference in the dub's"fficeson New Yeitr' s Eve , and the American League 's 2&-yea r-<>ld Cy Young Award wi nner was so tickled with it; he wore it all the ,way back home. Catfish Hunter seemed UJ be getting a bigge r kick out of a $5.75 NHL St an d .n gs cent baseball cap them over the fa ct he tutd ju)lt become a n inBv un.t e d Pre h Int er na t ional stant millionaire. 0 1\I I S IOn I He was anxioll!i to get home .a ftcr the conference was ove r, and w . 1. r. p rs gt ga PhdCIClPh•a 25 7 5 55 1]9 7-1 · bad to rush for the plmu: to Norfolk, Va. His four attorneys were NYRc1nqcrs 1711 B -12150118 with him along with Clyde Kluttz, the Yankees' specia l assign- Atlonta 16 15 6 JB 10-1 108 t.t 9 37 127 103 ments' man. Kluttz. from Salisbur-y , N.C., h.ad signed Hunter . NY I s lande 0r s!'_..1.11S HfiT 1' origma lly !O yea rsago while scouting for the A's and helped do it w . l ! . pt s gf ga Vancouve r n 11 S .\9 139 11 2 agHin this time under a set of completly different circumst<wces. Ch•Cilqo 11 16 .t JH 126 10 3 HW1ter, Kluttz and the lawyers were in a relaxed , me1Jow mood S l LOUI S 15 15 6 ) 6 125 129 11 20 5 77 tOO 153 alter making thei r plane . Why not? It wa s New Year's Eve, their Mmn eo;,o ta work had bee n accomp lished successfu lly Hntl they were all J<ansasCdy 5 '!6 .1 1-1 8J 159 Di viS IOn 3 returning now to their fam ili e~ . w . 1. t . pt s gf gil "Tell you what I'll do," one of the attorneys said to another · Los;.\nqcles 20 5 11 5 111 3 66 70 6 11 5 1 162 106 after they buckled on their seat bel ts. '' I'll betcba buck the Mon t re,11 P rlt Sb urqh 17 16 !:1 J2 14 2 138 stewardess recognizes Jim, HOd knows who he is." Oe tro ot 10 :tO ~ 25 10 3 145 Wilsh.nqton J 30 4 10 78 197 "Okay, it's~ bet, " the other attorney said .· Di v is io n 4 The stewardess didn't recognize Catfish Hunter. Didn 't know w . !. 1 p t s gf ga 7J B 5 53 167 1,2 1 who he was even though he was weanng his Yil nkee cap. She Bu ff alo Bo s ton 20 10 6 J6 172 116 wasn't a spor ts fan, she said . Toronto II 18 7 191 10 1·tl 9 23 7 25 1Q.t 16 1 It was 11 :50 p.m. when the plane landed in Norfolk . The six Ca l ifornia W ed n es day 's Rcs u i i .L .... men were standing in front of an auto renta l COWlte r in the air- NY Ranqers 6 Chicag o 2 port, waiting for a car at the stroke of midnight. They wished Cali fornia 3 To r onl o 3 Phdacl e tptlia 2 Vancouve r 0 each other u Happy New Year and the a ttorney who had lost the Thu n ,fl.ly ' s Gam es. buck ea rlier made another dollar bet tha t the girl behind the Washn1uton ii \!1'1 NY Islan d e r s Mon treal ill A tl anta counter wou ld· recognize Catfish HWlter. " MrnrH•sota at P rrr sburqh Aosron a t Los. Anqe tes He lost aga in . She didn 't. Sr Lour s a t Kc1ns.as Ci ty · " I know one thing," she said, exa mining Kluttz' cred it cmd. "You're from the New York Yankees." Clyde Kluttz, who is 57 und once caught fo r the Braves, Gianls, WHA Sta nd rn g s By Un it e·d Pr ess I nt ernational Ca rdina ls, Pirates, Browns and Senators, has been :i close fri end Ea st of Hqnter's ever since he signed him the fi rst time . The two men w . I. 1. pt s. gf 9•1 N f'W Enqlnd get along well together and so do their f:un ilies. 19 13 I 391/0 l!i ('veland l3 18 I 27 88 106 ··My desire to get him this time wasn't any different than il wa s Cl CtliC tlCJO \ 2 20 0 24 11).1 12.:1 when I signed him 10 y ~ars ago for the A's," says Kluttz. " 1 l nd•an,1polis 6 19 1 13 79 158 w es t wunted him both ,times. He's the kind of person you'd want as a w . 1. t . pt s gf ga son," und here Klutltz laug-hs, "especia lly now thc.tt he's got the Hou ~ t o n ?J \ I 0 ~8 159 99 PllOC il lll t l 13 ] 37 11 7 108 money . Seriously !hough, he's a high-da ss bov. f-ve hurl'led with Mrrlnc 17 15 0 ],) 139 117 'i ol.l him when he was With Oakland and I was with the Yankees , and s a, Dr('CJO 15 17 1 3 1 108 117 it didn 't make any difference. If he' d have signed with another Mi~ ll rqan 1 I 22 3 25 !:!9 153 cl ub, it wou ldn 't have changed a thing." Canadiol n w. t. 1. pt s g l g a If you were to wake up Catfish Hunter in the midd le of the mgh t Toronto 20 13 , ~ ~ 150 125 and. :1sk him ex:Jctly how much he got for sigmng with the Quebe c 20 15 0 ~0 1..1 5 123 Yankeees after he was declared c:t free age nt by an arbitrator E d monton ln18 )0 0 36 108 90 'three weeks ago, he couldn't te ll .you. Not to the penny , anyway . W1nnipe~l 17 1.1 I JS 128 101 All he knows is that ltis wife and two kids are taken ca re of, and Vancouver 15 1.1 2 32 97 97 Wedne sday' s Res u lts he can eat in all the best restauranls lor a long, long time. for life Qu ebec 6 t nd ranapo t is 3 Mi nn esota 6 C l evel and 2 1f he likes . Edmntn 3 San D iego 2, o l Although the exact amou nt the,Yankees paid is being guarded Thur s d ;~y ' s Gam es more closely tha n the combina tion number to their vault, the lndianupolis oJI Cleveland Pt,oe , ix a r Vanco uve r best estimates place the package figure at $3.7 million. Michiq<~n at H ous ton Chemica lly speaking, U1e hunwn body is wo• th Jess than three dollars, even in the face of inflation , and a lot of people.today are asking is any ballplayer worth almost $4 million' Gabe Paul, the Yankees' President, answers this way : " II ull depends on the return . True, it 's a grea t risk, and the BUILDING SITES on ly city in the country that would have <my chance to recover the money we paid is New York . We have 15 partners in our club and this shows you how much they want to enj oy the thrill of winning.' ' There's always the possibility that Hunter, a 25-game wiMer last yea r, could come up with a sore arm . Wha t then? "That's tough ," says Gabe Paul. " It's part of the game On College Road though.'' Will build or sell &1y Charlie Finley wins his suit. The court could uphold the separately. val idity of Uw reserve clause and rule Ca tfish Hunter still belongs to t h~ Oakland A's . How now ? Phone 992-7320 "The Jaw oflhe land prevails," P~ul concedes. "We 'd abide by TH~ MA6A'ZINE. FE.AiUI<E.5 fH E. NW S'fYl-£5· .. WHAf ,, \ 4 .:.. The Daily Se~tirtel, Mid(!leport. Pomeroy.• 0 .. Th.;,dil)', Jaf1 . 2. 1!.175 peace .. • ... .. ........... •• • . PmSBURGH (UPI J - The PittsbW'gh Steelers spent part of New Year's Day limberillg themselves up..,.both : mentally and physically--for their Super Bowl clash with the Minnesota Vikings. . The running on the fielcPat Three Rivers Stadium was light and so was the banter inside the locker room as the learn held its first meeting since · defeating Oakland Sunday for the AFC Iitle. ' ·. · . . The atmosphere was e.xaetly the way Coach Chuck Noll wanls it for the te<!m's first championship game in its history , "He (Noll) told us to keep loose and enjoy all of this, " said wide receiver Ron ghank· Un. " He said we shouldn 't let it . bother. us.'' .Steelers o"•ner and president Art Rooney pai;sed out some of his favorite cigars to the players as they joked their' way through a photogra phy s~ss ion.. to Southwestern. At' North GaWa, Coaeh Jim Foster's Pirates wiU seek their fifth win in six star.ts against .the Bobcats of Kyger Creek. Coach . Richard Hamilton's surpr1s111g Southwestern Highlanders will go after_their fourth win of the year at · Wahama . Th~ Highlanders won only. three' 'g ames ~11 last season . Southern 's Tornados own a 34 record overall and 2-3 slate in the SVAC. First place will be at stake Friday night when the SV AC league leading North Gallia reserves battle Kyger Creek's reserves. Coach Mike Mulford's Little Bucs are 4-1 while Coach Carter's and John Wickline's Bobkittens are 2-1. .Mark Swain, 6-0 senior:guard lor the Hannan Trace Wildcats, is the area's top scorer with 206 points a 25.8 game average. . Against ·league competition; Swain is averaging 26.6 points· per outing. Greg James; 6-4 jWJior guard for North Galliil, is second in P.oint production 'with an 18.8 average. The Pirates' Mike eaiDden, 6.J serilor center, is third with a 17.4 average. · Offensively, North Gallia is the top team in the area with a 69 point average In five games. u.~• ..NO. 1 ; SOLID OHIO GROWN GREEN p·otATOES Cabbage 1/ . /2 LB.· / j .\ '· ' '' . �1.- • ~~ . 1!175 . 6-:- The Daily ~ntine l ,_Middli.' JXlft w Pomer o y , 0., T hursdit.\', . ' . • J ;11 1. ' Officers named· by _ /I:einple WILKESV ILLE ~ E l ecti o n of .'officers for Wilk esv ill e ~ua rd ; Jennie Maddy, protec tor; Thelma Ca mp b~ ll . pianist. Mrs ..c~mpbell read an artidc.· Qfl the organization Tt' mple 59 !. Pythian g(sters , hi g hli ~ htecl a nicent meeting held at the hall. · Elee terl .and to be ins ta ll ed a t ~lC Ja n. 17 mee ting o£ the BEST or Sun shine Girls and J e nnie r Temple wrre Mrs. Anna Ogd in , t' m ~ t Px ct~ll c nt chi ef; Ma rtha ·' \Vard , excellent senior; Connie Gra ve:S, t>xce!lcht jun ior : Mary Helm . nwnagc r: Hobbi e CoO<!, !;;N'I' l'l.a r ~·: Wyk le Whille y, tr ea sur er: Loiseen Hoy, TIME Of The Year to Buy CARAVELLE Maddy wa s named as chair- woman ror lhe group wi th other members to assist her . The charter was draped for Ed n.a Fowler and Bessie Mcinty re, past grand chiefs. It wa s noted tha t the deputy had · requested ihspection !O take place on the third f'r iday i1ight :;~"&."Y.~:;~::~::=-:~:!::: ~:::::::::::a.::::::::::~~ :: Social in ·May . Members were reminded to t.:tke pennies to the next meeting for the Pe nn ies from Heaven project. ll' {il Calendar~ A ~ ill exchange and potluck refreshment<: were served at the conclusion of the meetirlg . ·_ Mrs . Campbell prescnl<!d lhe program . II was noted tbat Eug e ne Campbell is seri ous ly ill 111 the Holzer Medi c al THCRSOAY CHRISTMAS trees to be picked up Thursd; ty in flu! land by Rutlcmd Villag t~ Have trees next to highwuy . ~FREE clothin g day at Cen ter . Sa lvati on Army. l l5 Butternut if Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday from J 10 a .m. unti l rH10n. All area ' residents welcome IELl , \1 CllYnLIRl)un/]\110\ I~ j T.ht~rsda~: 1 E 1 ®~ ~ ~ tJ U J l' J V.l ~, \Jn Family dinner CO~lrthouse . educ.atiOnu l, Mr. ~.' ~;:~e.at J~a st one re presen~ !; . ' POMEROY Lodge 164 , ~ !"&AM regular mee ting, 7; 30 ~ p m . Thw·sday at templ e. All zy Master Masons inv l·tl'l 1,. "t'ld . Guesls were Mr s . Eli za Po well, Harrisv ille ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughl<!r, Mason. W.Va . ; -~ FRII)A Y Mr . and Mrs. William. Van POMONA GRANGE, 8 p. m. Me "'r and family, Clifton, W. Friday a t t~e Rock Spt·irrgs. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Cla ss 1c 1n style Wl!h tel<IU red gold to nc case sweep second . lull nurncrat dial an d un br ea~able ma.nsprmq . Wal er and shock re s1stan t· Bu lova guaranteed . And verY modestly priced . The s1rap model . $25 95 . W1 th M jlJStable l u11 cxpans1on band, 529 95 ,, ., • 1 Hall . Columbia Grange to be Hut ch in so n, host. Richa rd Chapell, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Denver Ash and fa mily, Rober tsburg, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Pat Aieker, Mrs . Patty Michael and family , Pomeroy; and Mr . and Mrs . George Bi ng . a nd fa mily, ' ~ SATUIIDAY l · HYMN Sing at Hazel Confrnun ily Chureh &lturday, 7·30 p.m. J . B. and The Tiny Trio of Vienna wi ll be fealured GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE singers . Eshl Har t. pastor. Publi L· invited . Court St., Pomero y I, a ncaster; Lancas"'r. RUBBER GLOVES REG. $1.98 Sale VITAMIN. ClOD Q.OTHES ·LINE VITAMIN C250 mg 100's REG. 98c REG. SOc ,, mg lOO's REG. $1.39 mg . 100's REG. $1.98 Coupon ASPIRIN THIS COUPON 5 grain JOO's le 99• ASPIRIN 1975 s grain 100's REG. 59c REG. 29c Al.MANAC Sale 19• Sale NO CHARGE FOOD MIXER CANREG. OPENER 512 .50 Price S6 25 · . h Price · PANTY HOSE -. Steam-Dry Iron REG. 512.50 . '12 Price _S625 KNEE HI HOSE REG. 51.00 Pr . CARA NOME .3 .Pr . 16 3 Way HAND CREAM REG. $1.25 ~ as~ -- Middl~po_rt, ., ' ? \ HIKING BOOTS T. Andrews a nd Barbara of 30% off Rodney, Racine. DUTTON· DRUGS ,. Mr . and Mrs. Will iam Mrs . Clyde .Close and Roy, Waterl9fd : Mr ,;md Mrs . J ohn Dobbii"S , Dennis and Kerry , Columbus: Mrs. Cha r les Simer a I, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Louise Bre"'er. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Chrisf<l and CARA NOME WATER PITCHERS . REG. S1.88 · . ~vere Burt on. the former Ali f<l Lyn n Russell and daugh ters . Lida · and Erika. . Paul and Jill Andrews and son, Christopher of Westerville visiled over the holidays wi th his pare nts. Mr . and M~s'. Paul Lined & Unlined STOMPERS • 1 yr. free parts and 9o' day free LABOR. • Five year picture tube protection - .. BROKEN SIZES _ Always Snowing Snow forms within most slorm clouds all year round and · in all climates, even the most torrid . Sununer thunderstorms often produce snow but on the journey earthward the warming air tal<es its toll, and the . flakes melt into raindrops. Ohio . ·' .• - .- . ./ .. -..•·'· ' \I' OiUOLl.REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER ·! ·.•• / -·.. .. HICI('S IIEG. ..,•• ·' SS.44 .IIAIDWAifiiR. •• • SJ44 COLEMAN . ••• . •• •• •• •• •• • PIECE •• •• •• ' Hardware •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• Dept. $ 21-piect' 1/ 4" •nd J / 8" ~qu a~ drive ~:tet se1. Heck's Reg_. 99• a•• Values to $17.99 e ~ 4 ~~ rete li ght settings :- Day· Home - Evening·Off ice . Dual Sw111el Morror - regular or mogni tied "·" .• .• .gold color acce nt. e In off· white with HIKING BOOTS ·: ..•" .••• ...•• • • HECK'S.REG • • $19.96 . • • JEWElRY DEPT. •• • •• BROILER TOASTER MEN'S SHOES 20%0FF tn'cludes men ' s min'ers steel toe boots. insulated boots and 2, 4, 5 buckle arctics. · ·Jewelry Dept. • • •• • • • G. E. P'ERCOLATOR NAME BRAND WQMEN'S $1788 Valued o $13.99 Men's & Select Group Boys & Girls SHOES ThomMcAn Poll Parrot Active Age 1h Price· SADDLE OXFORDS · WILD BIRD -SEED BELL. ____ :___________________ t . .·. SETS HECK'S REG •. '3.99 CLOTHING - ·IRONING BOARD $988 HECK'S REG• $11.86 I - ou.u . . HOUSEWARES DEPT • .' lRYIO OIL OR ntAtiSMIUION TIEATMIN.T t:HOICI ......... ,.,,.~ , . .1.39 . . :· 4C11'0 ·DI!Pl': . GLASS 00<"1 BOOKCASE Walnut pririt on solid · Dartide 1board. 29'!."' x i I \1," X 28';\" high . '16 ' 88 Heck'•' Reg. . '23.99 ' SPORtS DEPt . '' ' ' ,. ••• '' ' ., '-~.., - I . I • . .. ]. LEE MUFFLERS , ,, 30% OFF ' .• 69___ 55~ - I .Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ... __- 29 RISELONE 'QTS. -------------------------------~----·'1 . .,. SILICONE CAR WAX--------..------------~-~------~=~--99~ ZIP WAX ~-------------· - ______________ J__________~.:!~ ......ea~ TEXTURl' CAR MATS---~------------::~~t.:~:-'5 66 _-~.:a~!~~ •466 TEXACO 20HD & 30 HD ____________ . .; __________ ~~-~~- 39~ PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID _r!~..':.~~y---------- -------.:~-~44~ SHELL ~~ iOO MOTOR OIL.-1~:~~~~----------~-------:~--59~ HEAT TAPES 6 FT.----------------~-----;_ _______ ~::'__ .'3 66 HEAT TAPES 12 FT. _; ___________________________s_:_: __s43' heritage house .~ BATH BEN PERSON TARGET ARROWS ---------------------~~--29~ REMINGTON SHOTGUN SHELLS~-----------------~~~~-- •3 22 ' . .. . . .. . -. POT . .. . i4.96 •12'! GE CM 11 COFFEE . -----------------------------· c -. . . . . . 5.49 '444 B . ---MUNSEY TOASTER'·10 ·-----------~------------- HECK'S REG: '1.17 Connies, Bucky , Thom MeAn. Stack-white , navy whit e, 1·navy .tan , ,brown - tan. 2 PIECE JEWELRY Girls' Dingo _·Boots Several Styles SPORTING GOODS ' Boys ~ 20%0FF . HEAT TAPES 18 FT.. ---------------~--------------::~ .... '5 20 . 10 QJ. BUCKET GALV. ______ :.. ____________________ --~~: ... •144 · HECK'S REG. $21.96 . EASY WAY SPRAY PAINT --~-----------------------~~--99~ DOOR GRILLS --------~--.,.--.:.------,..-"------------~::~. '3" JEWELRY 7 . DEPT. . FESCO TRASH BAGS 10 CT. ·----------------------.. ~~ -- 66~ ,, WESTLY'S MELT DE-ICER ----..----------------:..---~'!..-2/' 1oo WESTL·Y'S · DAISY BB's . INSTANT START-_: . . _________________ :_ __ _..______ _; __ _;.89__ 2/• 1· OO 5 MILK CARTON 'GAS,LLI NE ANTI- FREEzE~~-----------.----~---.:.---~~- 4/'1 00 . SLIPPERS Merchandise RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEtt('S REG. '31.96 • "- • 20% -·off HECK'S REG. '9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REa (" MUNSEY •• • On All . JEWELRY DEPT. HARDWARE'& AUTOMOTIVE L ;uede or Leather '6''' HECK'S REG. '14.96 Spo11sDepl . L . 20% off PANT SUITS 2 PC. TAN.K SETS ·-------"'"----:------------------.:~~-"--'1" 2 PC. TANK ·SETS ---------------~---------------1.!: __ _.14' . • Storewide GIRLS .• MAKE-UP MIRROR e •• ..• $500 39~ CLOTHING . • •,, EE-E EE $}Q99 Heck's Reg. 2 pk. 63' Sports Dept • . .. . G.E. LIGHTfD ..•• By Connie, Thorn MeAn Miss Wonderful pk. Toaster Gl RLS PANT SUITS_... ____________________________ ::~---•5" '••• SHOES 2 Heok'• Reg. $19.88 .. Super-Solarcolor · 100% Solid State FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES 79~ 27 2· SLJ~E "C" or "D" 6 Pack • SHOES . •• G. E. AUTOMATIC EVEREADY MANTLES •• WOME WIDE WIDTH ot 1n I • One Group Women's • "• • A quality product. ___..J This is the beSt llasis for any warranty. \ \ ' •• ALL OTHER PRICE I; '· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO One Group Valuesto $17 .99 ' .~1 . BAKER FURNITURE BOYS' .Men's Shoes ' 4 YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY- 1 GROUP and Trresa and Kenneth II, Columbus ; Mr . a nd as~ oz. relurned lo Columbus afl er a American Cancer Society. , holiday visi t with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Biggs. Other guests of tbe Nathan Biggs for Christmas -were Mr. and Mrs . William Biggs, Cinda. Penny and Jami e, P omeroy; and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cha pman and children, Randy a nd Angie, Parkersburg, W. Va . Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Kennelh Russe ll, Racine. ovcf1 the holidays were Lt. a nd Mrs. Ka rl Rus sell , Me lissa and Kenne th . Fredericksburg , Va. ; Mr . and Mrs . F loy d T. Chapman , Shelley and Kimbei·ly, Men's & Women's Coltunbus. Telephon ing fr om Suede · th eir home in Or la ndo, Fl a. , ' inter· Ad•••lral~ 1n Hospital Brewer -HAND-LOTION REG. $2 .00 REG. 6Sc Me mor ial Long Bottom . Also vistting were Michael and Rosema ry Andrews of Columbus , Mr . and Mrs. Larry Collins and family of Long__Bottom ; Miss Marf Ellen Andrews. P ittsb urgh, Pa ., and Mr . a nd Mrs . C. C. .Car ter , Parkersburg, W. Va. Visitors at the home ofM rs . Allen Brewer ahd David , Stiversville-Portland Road, over !he holidays have been Mr . and Mrs . John Bea ll and · Mark , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth REG. 512 .50 '12 G. E. Sale 53~ JERGENS SOAP A spending a week hl're visiting PLENTY OF FREE ·PARKING I $588 . - .. '"!' ' '"' 00 . i . ...,., ... Starts Friday; Jan. 3 REG. $1.19 ENTITLES BEARER 1-C Petty Officer and Mrs. Dwigh t Logan J r . and Shawn ha ve rcttu·ned to their home at Vi rgin ia Beac h, fa .. a ft er Mrs. Margaret Sm ith Ha idet, 66, daugh"'rof the late Mr. a nd Mrs. H. F. Smith of Har tford, W. Va .. died Tuesday following a brief illness at the Clifton - . , 10 TO 9 ' ' .1" heritage house, Middlep9rt Se~le 49~ ' VITAMIN C500 Pomeroy . . . [ Personal Notes ~ died Tuesday Pomeroy, is a patient at the Private fun era l ser vices Holzer Medical Ce nter, room were held at 2 p.m . 'Phursday 512. ... ( today) in Wilm ington. ConMiss Sharo n Bi ggs has tributions may be made tu the MOVIE SCREEN REG. $9,95 Sale '4 95 23~ '* - OPIIIDAILY • • '..! LIMITED TIME OFFERI Seeing is ·· Believing! Margaret Haidet ,. ... , n;:: •9 f*':fi..'W:;mmn.~ . •· -~ (OLOR T.V. YOU CAN BUY THIS ELECTRONIC TOR Room 437 . He has been con- Wilmin gton; two sons, Phil DALITE CHEESE CLOTH .REG. 49c ·il Middleport Personal Notes ' ". I . '" . the fined there for the piist two Haidet , Wil min g ton, and weeks. Rober t of Norfolk, Va .; and Penny Kirby, six year old tw o sisters, Mrs. Alice Nease, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy, Rou"' 3, and Mrs. William Biggs. Rout e 4, Mae Sto ll a!is,.,j::oncord, N. H. HAND LOTION REG. 89c 5 oz. Sale 43~ REG. SOc Climbing roses thwart grower wi th t·e lulives and fri ends. Wilmington. J ames Biggs of Pomeroy, · She is surv ived by her Route t remains a pa lient at husband, Mon"' , a daug h"'r , the Holzer Med ical Center , Mrs . Marjor ie F ola nd , REG. 98c PLAYING CARDS Wa lk ' ln G"rden Club · Christmas verse pertaining to special at"'nuon bu t had been ~~ met recently at the the birth of Christ. Mrs. Well placed in a sunny window and '>!'----·-· .. home of Mrs ~Audrey Well for a gave devotions with an opening watered often. It had light holiday par ty and meeting . thought by Donna Morr is. colored bl ooms. Plans were club to give a The home ~· a s .decorated . Topic for discussion at the · made for poi nsettia lo Mrs. Goldie Story with a Christma s tree and meeting was the poinsettia . man y li gh"'d candles . For r oll One member dis played a and a plate of fruiC to Mrs. . ' call m e mbers rec it ed a plant which had been given no Mabel Lee, both members of ,, the club. who are ill. POLLY'S PROBLEM A gift exchange was held and DEAR POLLY - 1 have a problem with my monthly w:~:;:~:;m:;x;:w;...a. •.JI .! b.: new names drawn for 1975. The clim~ing roses. They ~::,1fow well , bloom in the ~ p ring and thctt and Mrs . M. C. Wilson spent ho::;tess served ice cream with · ~~ i s the end of it. All my other roses bloom every month. I !.3ke very ChristffiCl!; in Columb us with strawberries, Chri stmas good ,cii re of them, all and feed them every six weeks. Can yo. u ==~ Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Halley and cookies, nuts, and coffee. She expla in this' - Slt! PPY. . ch ilctren, Patgc and Bra d . was assis"'d by her daugh"'r, Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Halle)• Donna . Next meeting will be DEAR SKIPPY -From what I have been able to learn (I am ~:: came here to bring Paige wh o held .at the home of Mrs. oot an ex pert gardener) the shoots on climbing roses originate Mi ss Carolyn Searl s of is visiting with her grand- F lossie Slory. from lhe bran ches rather than the base. They may be pruned by Columbus is here for a New parents while lhey altend the shortening strong shoots during the grl>wing season to keep them Year 's holiday visit with her Rose Bow l festivitie s and then within bow1ds. Such roses must be planted where there Is sui· parents. Mr . and Mr s. Leo fly on to Hawaii for a vaca tion . BEGINS DliTIES flcl enl room lor them to develop properly. If they are drastically Searls. Miss Searl s was also The couple left their son, Bra d, RALEIGH , N.C. (UP!) cut bae k eve ry year the result Is fewer blooms. Old wornout in Columbus with fr iends . Associate Supreme Court Jushere for the Chr istmas ho_\iday branches are removed lo the spring and that is the only pruning and she and her parents were Jo hn Tannehill returned to tice Susie Sharp begins her II!Ually required by less vigorous plants , P erhaps some who have guests of Mrs. Jean Craig and Columbus Tuesday to continue duties loday as the nation 's great succ.ess with climbing roses will send Ill further advice . at Oh io State lirst woman state chief justice. family for Christmas dinner. st udi es POLLY . University fo ll owing the The 67-year-old Miss Sharp, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children, Anne. John a nd holidays spen t with his fa ther , who has served on the high DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those labels clothing Charles, of Morristown, N. J ., Chet Tann eh ill , Middleport, court for the past 12 years, •uanufaclurers now put on their products . Having them is a great are here visiting her parenl'i, and his br other and fam ily, Mr. defeated Republican nominee help SliT after one washing the printing is of"'n so faded one Mr . a nd Mrs. Emerson"Jones. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill and J ames Newcombe in the Nov. 5 ca nnot "'II how to care for it, what the size is or the style number . general elections. Mr . and Mrs . Earl Knight children , Pomeroy RD . . - CYNTHIA. DEAR POl .LY - I always like to read how other people are saving·on their Christmas gift buying so.,want to pass on a few of my ideas for inexpensive gifts for sma ll children . A three-orfour-year-old will be deligh"'d with a flashlight of his or her own and these can be fouhd for less than two dollars. Scrap lumber, some nails and a sma ll size hammer will keep a little boy ~u sy for hours . I also take advan!.3ge of photo offers made by local merchants and send an B x 10 colored family photograph to' Grandma . Often these are availa ble fo r less than $0. MAUREEN . DEAR POLLY- As I have enjoyed the Pointers for so many years I want lo pass on a favorite of mine. At the holiday season CALCUL~ most of us are making large batches of turkey dressing and 98 popcorn balls. Many ofusdonot own huge pans such as needed 1o FOR ONLY" mix such large quantities. I do have a double sink so I wash il very well , rinse and then pour boiling water all around and in the from Rockwell International sink lo kill any germs. Either dre ssing or popcorn balls are made World's Finest Full Featore 8-digit Electronic Calculator. in the sink . When a ll is fini shed I rinse the sink with cold water, fill it with hot water and let it stand for a few minutes. It cleans 0 Operates on Batteries or A.C. Current. · ;:.ith a swish and no worry about not having a large pan that would present a storage problem . This has worked for me for a many years. - MRS . R.L.N . • ' '' ' I . i fly Polly Cra mer · RUBBER GLOVES . meeting is held Holiday party, Polly 's Pointers · J NEW YEAR SALE Y2 PRICE I· I With The Purchase of Mr s . Clar ence Jordan held a fami ly dinner at. thei r Pomeroy home Chri s~ma s Day. youth. ~ re hgwus, soc a.:tl group Hskccl to w c·rc o f ter~nq !h1s wa tch two wa ys lt"s all f'~Cellcnt value. Prec1S10n jeweled • d on 25 th en;oye COMMI'rrEE for Men4tlly llef<trded meeting 7; 30 p.m. a,t Eca:h • '' I . • ' ' '< '· . HECK'S REG. •1 Q99 �1.- • ~~ . 1!175 . 6-:- The Daily ~ntine l ,_Middli.' JXlft w Pomer o y , 0., T hursdit.\', . ' . • J ;11 1. ' Officers named· by _ /I:einple WILKESV ILLE ~ E l ecti o n of .'officers for Wilk esv ill e ~ua rd ; Jennie Maddy, protec tor; Thelma Ca mp b~ ll . pianist. Mrs ..c~mpbell read an artidc.· Qfl the organization Tt' mple 59 !. Pythian g(sters , hi g hli ~ htecl a nicent meeting held at the hall. · Elee terl .and to be ins ta ll ed a t ~lC Ja n. 17 mee ting o£ the BEST or Sun shine Girls and J e nnie r Temple wrre Mrs. Anna Ogd in , t' m ~ t Px ct~ll c nt chi ef; Ma rtha ·' \Vard , excellent senior; Connie Gra ve:S, t>xce!lcht jun ior : Mary Helm . nwnagc r: Hobbi e CoO<!, !;;N'I' l'l.a r ~·: Wyk le Whille y, tr ea sur er: Loiseen Hoy, TIME Of The Year to Buy CARAVELLE Maddy wa s named as chair- woman ror lhe group wi th other members to assist her . The charter was draped for Ed n.a Fowler and Bessie Mcinty re, past grand chiefs. It wa s noted tha t the deputy had · requested ihspection !O take place on the third f'r iday i1ight :;~"&."Y.~:;~::~::=-:~:!::: ~:::::::::::a.::::::::::~~ :: Social in ·May . Members were reminded to t.:tke pennies to the next meeting for the Pe nn ies from Heaven project. ll' {il Calendar~ A ~ ill exchange and potluck refreshment<: were served at the conclusion of the meetirlg . ·_ Mrs . Campbell prescnl<!d lhe program . II was noted tbat Eug e ne Campbell is seri ous ly ill 111 the Holzer Medi c al THCRSOAY CHRISTMAS trees to be picked up Thursd; ty in flu! land by Rutlcmd Villag t~ Have trees next to highwuy . ~FREE clothin g day at Cen ter . Sa lvati on Army. l l5 Butternut if Ave ., Pomeroy , Thursday from J 10 a .m. unti l rH10n. All area ' residents welcome IELl , \1 CllYnLIRl)un/]\110\ I~ j T.ht~rsda~: 1 E 1 ®~ ~ ~ tJ U J l' J V.l ~, \Jn Family dinner CO~lrthouse . educ.atiOnu l, Mr. ~.' ~;:~e.at J~a st one re presen~ !; . ' POMEROY Lodge 164 , ~ !"&AM regular mee ting, 7; 30 ~ p m . Thw·sday at templ e. All zy Master Masons inv l·tl'l 1,. "t'ld . Guesls were Mr s . Eli za Po well, Harrisv ille ; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Priddy, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs. Randall Gibbs and daughl<!r, Mason. W.Va . ; -~ FRII)A Y Mr . and Mrs. William. Van POMONA GRANGE, 8 p. m. Me "'r and family, Clifton, W. Friday a t t~e Rock Spt·irrgs. Va .; Mr. and Mrs . Daniel Cla ss 1c 1n style Wl!h tel<IU red gold to nc case sweep second . lull nurncrat dial an d un br ea~able ma.nsprmq . Wal er and shock re s1stan t· Bu lova guaranteed . And verY modestly priced . The s1rap model . $25 95 . W1 th M jlJStable l u11 cxpans1on band, 529 95 ,, ., • 1 Hall . Columbia Grange to be Hut ch in so n, host. Richa rd Chapell, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Denver Ash and fa mily, Rober tsburg, W. Va .; Mr . and Mrs. Pat Aieker, Mrs . Patty Michael and family , Pomeroy; and Mr . and Mrs . George Bi ng . a nd fa mily, ' ~ SATUIIDAY l · HYMN Sing at Hazel Confrnun ily Chureh &lturday, 7·30 p.m. J . B. and The Tiny Trio of Vienna wi ll be fealured GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE singers . Eshl Har t. pastor. Publi L· invited . Court St., Pomero y I, a ncaster; Lancas"'r. RUBBER GLOVES REG. $1.98 Sale VITAMIN. ClOD Q.OTHES ·LINE VITAMIN C250 mg 100's REG. 98c REG. SOc ,, mg lOO's REG. $1.39 mg . 100's REG. $1.98 Coupon ASPIRIN THIS COUPON 5 grain JOO's le 99• ASPIRIN 1975 s grain 100's REG. 59c REG. 29c Al.MANAC Sale 19• Sale NO CHARGE FOOD MIXER CANREG. OPENER 512 .50 Price S6 25 · . h Price · PANTY HOSE -. Steam-Dry Iron REG. 512.50 . '12 Price _S625 KNEE HI HOSE REG. 51.00 Pr . CARA NOME .3 .Pr . 16 3 Way HAND CREAM REG. $1.25 ~ as~ -- Middl~po_rt, ., ' ? \ HIKING BOOTS T. Andrews a nd Barbara of 30% off Rodney, Racine. DUTTON· DRUGS ,. Mr . and Mrs. Will iam Mrs . Clyde .Close and Roy, Waterl9fd : Mr ,;md Mrs . J ohn Dobbii"S , Dennis and Kerry , Columbus: Mrs. Cha r les Simer a I, Reynoldsburg; Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brewer, Mrs. Louise Bre"'er. Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Beegle, Chrisf<l and CARA NOME WATER PITCHERS . REG. S1.88 · . ~vere Burt on. the former Ali f<l Lyn n Russell and daugh ters . Lida · and Erika. . Paul and Jill Andrews and son, Christopher of Westerville visiled over the holidays wi th his pare nts. Mr . and M~s'. Paul Lined & Unlined STOMPERS • 1 yr. free parts and 9o' day free LABOR. • Five year picture tube protection - .. BROKEN SIZES _ Always Snowing Snow forms within most slorm clouds all year round and · in all climates, even the most torrid . Sununer thunderstorms often produce snow but on the journey earthward the warming air tal<es its toll, and the . flakes melt into raindrops. Ohio . ·' .• - .- . ./ .. -..•·'· ' \I' OiUOLl.REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER ·! ·.•• / -·.. .. HICI('S IIEG. ..,•• ·' SS.44 .IIAIDWAifiiR. •• • SJ44 COLEMAN . ••• . •• •• •• •• •• • PIECE •• •• •• ' Hardware •• •• •• •• •• • ••• •• Dept. $ 21-piect' 1/ 4" •nd J / 8" ~qu a~ drive ~:tet se1. Heck's Reg_. 99• a•• Values to $17.99 e ~ 4 ~~ rete li ght settings :- Day· Home - Evening·Off ice . Dual Sw111el Morror - regular or mogni tied "·" .• .• .gold color acce nt. e In off· white with HIKING BOOTS ·: ..•" .••• ...•• • • HECK'S.REG • • $19.96 . • • JEWElRY DEPT. •• • •• BROILER TOASTER MEN'S SHOES 20%0FF tn'cludes men ' s min'ers steel toe boots. insulated boots and 2, 4, 5 buckle arctics. · ·Jewelry Dept. • • •• • • • G. E. P'ERCOLATOR NAME BRAND WQMEN'S $1788 Valued o $13.99 Men's & Select Group Boys & Girls SHOES ThomMcAn Poll Parrot Active Age 1h Price· SADDLE OXFORDS · WILD BIRD -SEED BELL. ____ :___________________ t . .·. SETS HECK'S REG •. '3.99 CLOTHING - ·IRONING BOARD $988 HECK'S REG• $11.86 I - ou.u . . HOUSEWARES DEPT • .' lRYIO OIL OR ntAtiSMIUION TIEATMIN.T t:HOICI ......... ,.,,.~ , . .1.39 . . :· 4C11'0 ·DI!Pl': . GLASS 00<"1 BOOKCASE Walnut pririt on solid · Dartide 1board. 29'!."' x i I \1," X 28';\" high . '16 ' 88 Heck'•' Reg. . '23.99 ' SPORtS DEPt . '' ' ' ,. ••• '' ' ., '-~.., - I . I • . .. ]. LEE MUFFLERS , ,, 30% OFF ' .• 69___ 55~ - I .Your Thom MeAn Store Middleport, Ohio ... __- 29 RISELONE 'QTS. -------------------------------~----·'1 . .,. SILICONE CAR WAX--------..------------~-~------~=~--99~ ZIP WAX ~-------------· - ______________ J__________~.:!~ ......ea~ TEXTURl' CAR MATS---~------------::~~t.:~:-'5 66 _-~.:a~!~~ •466 TEXACO 20HD & 30 HD ____________ . .; __________ ~~-~~- 39~ PPO TRANSMISSION FLUID _r!~..':.~~y---------- -------.:~-~44~ SHELL ~~ iOO MOTOR OIL.-1~:~~~~----------~-------:~--59~ HEAT TAPES 6 FT.----------------~-----;_ _______ ~::'__ .'3 66 HEAT TAPES 12 FT. _; ___________________________s_:_: __s43' heritage house .~ BATH BEN PERSON TARGET ARROWS ---------------------~~--29~ REMINGTON SHOTGUN SHELLS~-----------------~~~~-- •3 22 ' . .. . . .. . -. POT . .. . i4.96 •12'! GE CM 11 COFFEE . -----------------------------· c -. . . . . . 5.49 '444 B . ---MUNSEY TOASTER'·10 ·-----------~------------- HECK'S REG: '1.17 Connies, Bucky , Thom MeAn. Stack-white , navy whit e, 1·navy .tan , ,brown - tan. 2 PIECE JEWELRY Girls' Dingo _·Boots Several Styles SPORTING GOODS ' Boys ~ 20%0FF . HEAT TAPES 18 FT.. ---------------~--------------::~ .... '5 20 . 10 QJ. BUCKET GALV. ______ :.. ____________________ --~~: ... •144 · HECK'S REG. $21.96 . EASY WAY SPRAY PAINT --~-----------------------~~--99~ DOOR GRILLS --------~--.,.--.:.------,..-"------------~::~. '3" JEWELRY 7 . DEPT. . FESCO TRASH BAGS 10 CT. ·----------------------.. ~~ -- 66~ ,, WESTLY'S MELT DE-ICER ----..----------------:..---~'!..-2/' 1oo WESTL·Y'S · DAISY BB's . INSTANT START-_: . . _________________ :_ __ _..______ _; __ _;.89__ 2/• 1· OO 5 MILK CARTON 'GAS,LLI NE ANTI- FREEzE~~-----------.----~---.:.---~~- 4/'1 00 . SLIPPERS Merchandise RUBBER FOOTWEAR HEtt('S REG. '31.96 • "- • 20% -·off HECK'S REG. '9.99 CLOTHING DEPT. HECK'S REa (" MUNSEY •• • On All . JEWELRY DEPT. HARDWARE'& AUTOMOTIVE L ;uede or Leather '6''' HECK'S REG. '14.96 Spo11sDepl . L . 20% off PANT SUITS 2 PC. TAN.K SETS ·-------"'"----:------------------.:~~-"--'1" 2 PC. TANK ·SETS ---------------~---------------1.!: __ _.14' . • Storewide GIRLS .• MAKE-UP MIRROR e •• ..• $500 39~ CLOTHING . • •,, EE-E EE $}Q99 Heck's Reg. 2 pk. 63' Sports Dept • . .. . G.E. LIGHTfD ..•• By Connie, Thorn MeAn Miss Wonderful pk. Toaster Gl RLS PANT SUITS_... ____________________________ ::~---•5" '••• SHOES 2 Heok'• Reg. $19.88 .. Super-Solarcolor · 100% Solid State FLASHLIGHT BAnERIES 79~ 27 2· SLJ~E "C" or "D" 6 Pack • SHOES . •• G. E. AUTOMATIC EVEREADY MANTLES •• WOME WIDE WIDTH ot 1n I • One Group Women's • "• • A quality product. ___..J This is the beSt llasis for any warranty. \ \ ' •• ALL OTHER PRICE I; '· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO One Group Valuesto $17 .99 ' .~1 . BAKER FURNITURE BOYS' .Men's Shoes ' 4 YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY- 1 GROUP and Trresa and Kenneth II, Columbus ; Mr . a nd as~ oz. relurned lo Columbus afl er a American Cancer Society. , holiday visi t with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Nathan Biggs. Other guests of tbe Nathan Biggs for Christmas -were Mr. and Mrs . William Biggs, Cinda. Penny and Jami e, P omeroy; and Mr . and Mrs. Robert Cha pman and children, Randy a nd Angie, Parkersburg, W. Va . Guests of Mr . and Mrs. Kennelh Russe ll, Racine. ovcf1 the holidays were Lt. a nd Mrs. Ka rl Rus sell , Me lissa and Kenne th . Fredericksburg , Va. ; Mr . and Mrs . F loy d T. Chapman , Shelley and Kimbei·ly, Men's & Women's Coltunbus. Telephon ing fr om Suede · th eir home in Or la ndo, Fl a. , ' inter· Ad•••lral~ 1n Hospital Brewer -HAND-LOTION REG. $2 .00 REG. 6Sc Me mor ial Long Bottom . Also vistting were Michael and Rosema ry Andrews of Columbus , Mr . and Mrs. Larry Collins and family of Long__Bottom ; Miss Marf Ellen Andrews. P ittsb urgh, Pa ., and Mr . a nd Mrs . C. C. .Car ter , Parkersburg, W. Va. Visitors at the home ofM rs . Allen Brewer ahd David , Stiversville-Portland Road, over !he holidays have been Mr . and Mrs . John Bea ll and · Mark , Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth REG. 512 .50 '12 G. E. Sale 53~ JERGENS SOAP A spending a week hl're visiting PLENTY OF FREE ·PARKING I $588 . - .. '"!' ' '"' 00 . i . ...,., ... Starts Friday; Jan. 3 REG. $1.19 ENTITLES BEARER 1-C Petty Officer and Mrs. Dwigh t Logan J r . and Shawn ha ve rcttu·ned to their home at Vi rgin ia Beac h, fa .. a ft er Mrs. Margaret Sm ith Ha idet, 66, daugh"'rof the late Mr. a nd Mrs. H. F. Smith of Har tford, W. Va .. died Tuesday following a brief illness at the Clifton - . , 10 TO 9 ' ' .1" heritage house, Middlep9rt Se~le 49~ ' VITAMIN C500 Pomeroy . . . [ Personal Notes ~ died Tuesday Pomeroy, is a patient at the Private fun era l ser vices Holzer Medical Ce nter, room were held at 2 p.m . 'Phursday 512. ... ( today) in Wilm ington. ConMiss Sharo n Bi ggs has tributions may be made tu the MOVIE SCREEN REG. $9,95 Sale '4 95 23~ '* - OPIIIDAILY • • '..! LIMITED TIME OFFERI Seeing is ·· Believing! Margaret Haidet ,. ... , n;:: •9 f*':fi..'W:;mmn.~ . •· -~ (OLOR T.V. YOU CAN BUY THIS ELECTRONIC TOR Room 437 . He has been con- Wilmin gton; two sons, Phil DALITE CHEESE CLOTH .REG. 49c ·il Middleport Personal Notes ' ". I . '" . the fined there for the piist two Haidet , Wil min g ton, and weeks. Rober t of Norfolk, Va .; and Penny Kirby, six year old tw o sisters, Mrs. Alice Nease, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Pomeroy, Rou"' 3, and Mrs. William Biggs. Rout e 4, Mae Sto ll a!is,.,j::oncord, N. H. HAND LOTION REG. 89c 5 oz. Sale 43~ REG. SOc Climbing roses thwart grower wi th t·e lulives and fri ends. Wilmington. J ames Biggs of Pomeroy, · She is surv ived by her Route t remains a pa lient at husband, Mon"' , a daug h"'r , the Holzer Med ical Center , Mrs . Marjor ie F ola nd , REG. 98c PLAYING CARDS Wa lk ' ln G"rden Club · Christmas verse pertaining to special at"'nuon bu t had been ~~ met recently at the the birth of Christ. Mrs. Well placed in a sunny window and '>!'----·-· .. home of Mrs ~Audrey Well for a gave devotions with an opening watered often. It had light holiday par ty and meeting . thought by Donna Morr is. colored bl ooms. Plans were club to give a The home ~· a s .decorated . Topic for discussion at the · made for poi nsettia lo Mrs. Goldie Story with a Christma s tree and meeting was the poinsettia . man y li gh"'d candles . For r oll One member dis played a and a plate of fruiC to Mrs. . ' call m e mbers rec it ed a plant which had been given no Mabel Lee, both members of ,, the club. who are ill. POLLY'S PROBLEM A gift exchange was held and DEAR POLLY - 1 have a problem with my monthly w:~:;:~:;m:;x;:w;...a. •.JI .! b.: new names drawn for 1975. The clim~ing roses. They ~::,1fow well , bloom in the ~ p ring and thctt and Mrs . M. C. Wilson spent ho::;tess served ice cream with · ~~ i s the end of it. All my other roses bloom every month. I !.3ke very ChristffiCl!; in Columb us with strawberries, Chri stmas good ,cii re of them, all and feed them every six weeks. Can yo. u ==~ Mr . and Mrs. R. L. Halley and cookies, nuts, and coffee. She expla in this' - Slt! PPY. . ch ilctren, Patgc and Bra d . was assis"'d by her daugh"'r, Sunday Mr . and Mrs. Halle)• Donna . Next meeting will be DEAR SKIPPY -From what I have been able to learn (I am ~:: came here to bring Paige wh o held .at the home of Mrs. oot an ex pert gardener) the shoots on climbing roses originate Mi ss Carolyn Searl s of is visiting with her grand- F lossie Slory. from lhe bran ches rather than the base. They may be pruned by Columbus is here for a New parents while lhey altend the shortening strong shoots during the grl>wing season to keep them Year 's holiday visit with her Rose Bow l festivitie s and then within bow1ds. Such roses must be planted where there Is sui· parents. Mr . and Mr s. Leo fly on to Hawaii for a vaca tion . BEGINS DliTIES flcl enl room lor them to develop properly. If they are drastically Searls. Miss Searl s was also The couple left their son, Bra d, RALEIGH , N.C. (UP!) cut bae k eve ry year the result Is fewer blooms. Old wornout in Columbus with fr iends . Associate Supreme Court Jushere for the Chr istmas ho_\iday branches are removed lo the spring and that is the only pruning and she and her parents were Jo hn Tannehill returned to tice Susie Sharp begins her II!Ually required by less vigorous plants , P erhaps some who have guests of Mrs. Jean Craig and Columbus Tuesday to continue duties loday as the nation 's great succ.ess with climbing roses will send Ill further advice . at Oh io State lirst woman state chief justice. family for Christmas dinner. st udi es POLLY . University fo ll owing the The 67-year-old Miss Sharp, Mr . and Mrs. Lee Davidson and children, Anne. John a nd holidays spen t with his fa ther , who has served on the high DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those labels clothing Charles, of Morristown, N. J ., Chet Tann eh ill , Middleport, court for the past 12 years, •uanufaclurers now put on their products . Having them is a great are here visiting her parenl'i, and his br other and fam ily, Mr. defeated Republican nominee help SliT after one washing the printing is of"'n so faded one Mr . a nd Mrs. Emerson"Jones. and Mrs. Mark Tannehill and J ames Newcombe in the Nov. 5 ca nnot "'II how to care for it, what the size is or the style number . general elections. Mr . and Mrs . Earl Knight children , Pomeroy RD . . - CYNTHIA. DEAR POl .LY - I always like to read how other people are saving·on their Christmas gift buying so.,want to pass on a few of my ideas for inexpensive gifts for sma ll children . A three-orfour-year-old will be deligh"'d with a flashlight of his or her own and these can be fouhd for less than two dollars. Scrap lumber, some nails and a sma ll size hammer will keep a little boy ~u sy for hours . I also take advan!.3ge of photo offers made by local merchants and send an B x 10 colored family photograph to' Grandma . Often these are availa ble fo r less than $0. MAUREEN . DEAR POLLY- As I have enjoyed the Pointers for so many years I want lo pass on a favorite of mine. At the holiday season CALCUL~ most of us are making large batches of turkey dressing and 98 popcorn balls. Many ofusdonot own huge pans such as needed 1o FOR ONLY" mix such large quantities. I do have a double sink so I wash il very well , rinse and then pour boiling water all around and in the from Rockwell International sink lo kill any germs. Either dre ssing or popcorn balls are made World's Finest Full Featore 8-digit Electronic Calculator. in the sink . When a ll is fini shed I rinse the sink with cold water, fill it with hot water and let it stand for a few minutes. It cleans 0 Operates on Batteries or A.C. Current. · ;:.ith a swish and no worry about not having a large pan that would present a storage problem . This has worked for me for a many years. - MRS . R.L.N . • ' '' ' I . i fly Polly Cra mer · RUBBER GLOVES . meeting is held Holiday party, Polly 's Pointers · J NEW YEAR SALE Y2 PRICE I· I With The Purchase of Mr s . Clar ence Jordan held a fami ly dinner at. thei r Pomeroy home Chri s~ma s Day. youth. ~ re hgwus, soc a.:tl group Hskccl to w c·rc o f ter~nq !h1s wa tch two wa ys lt"s all f'~Cellcnt value. Prec1S10n jeweled • d on 25 th en;oye COMMI'rrEE for Men4tlly llef<trded meeting 7; 30 p.m. a,t Eca:h • '' I . • ' ' '< '· . HECK'S REG. •1 Q99 �.. ·-.~ . J ' '' ' ' ' .') . . ... ~~- . - •• 8 ~ The Daily &-nrinr l, M iddlepdrt·Pmnero~·· , il.; . . 'l'hursd<~Y . J01n. 2, 1975. . :I. ~. . I. . ' "i ., . ' Start d •ng s Eas lt•r n Conl"c r c nce A ll,lAI IC 0 1\liSIOA w. n Bu tt ato Boston 1. p e r. g ,b . 13 . "62~ 'l? 13 6 1~ N ew Y o r k 19 15 . SSV 2 11~ , Ph i l,l d Cipt1i i'l l -1 1l <1 00 8 Cen t r a l 0 PJ tSIOf1 · w I. pet . g .b . · Wast1inolon i b 10 722 Clev e land 18 14 .563 6 Hous ton 19 15 .559 6 Atla n ta 16 21 .432 J(l' '? N e w Orleans j 20 .091 2-p ;, Wes t ern Co nfe r e n ce M id wes t D ivis •on w. 1. p et . g . b. Det r oi t 19 17 518 KC Oma t1 a 20 19 .513 v, Ch ic"aqo . 11 17 .500 1 M il wau k ee ~4 19 .40'4 31 ~ P aci li c Di v i !:. ion w . 1 pet . g . b . Golden St al e 2J 1:<' 6 57 Se ar li e 11,, ,19 .472 6 ';• 15 18 455 7 Phoen1X Por lletnd 15 20 J29 fl LosAngel es 15 11 417 8 1 1 W edn es d'ay 's R es ult s Atlan ta 101 KC Omaha 97 Bo s to n 108 Por tl and 9J Se al l ie l 'i3 W a s hi ngton 118 , or T hursday 's G a-m es Phoenix at N ew Y9 r l\ New Or l ea n & a t D et r oit A tlan ta at Mi l wa,u k ee \ ••• l--~i ABA St a nd i ng s B y Un i t ed Pr e ss Int e rnation a l January, three additional sessions of Cake Decorating will ~e offered as continuing education classes with po college credits .by U1e Community College. Cake decorating classes will be continued Men's CHkr . ('(JS t f<!r t he course. which is not for creclil. will be $12 tuition and $10 for supplies for " total of $22. Two sessions of Inleri"necl iate Cu ke Decorating w\11 b~ of. SIDE GLANCES -/~ • fi rs l-cnme, first-serve basis. Rt·gis tration will remain open . until the first class meeting or tm til the class is filled . !l:- 15 p.m. Mond.n y even ing and }mothe r from 12 noon to:~ p.m. oi1 Tuesday : Both sessions will be hel d in Davis Hall on the Rio Gnmdc . Campus with Mrs. Belty Cn rpcntcr as instruc tor . The!ie cour ses ar c also li mi ted lo twelv e slud e nl s rach, and bol.h mu st h3ve a minimum of ten stud en fs enrolled to be offe red. Intermed iate CHke Decorating, which is auotlter contin uing ed ucati on class with no Co ll ege crCdits, requires that s tudents co mpl ete Beginni ng Ca ke Tlecontl ing before en rolling. Beginn ers nove lties . a nd de tailed fl ower arrangemenL., wi ll be taught and a wide \'ar icty of ca k es wil l be decyrated during the s i x ~wce k course. Cos t for In termedia te Cake Decorati ng will be $12 tuit ion nnd $5 for St[pplies for a tol<l l of $17 . Hcgistri1tion for any of the thre e scs!1 iott s· in . Ca ke neL'Ora ting may be cnn·lp leted M o~day, Ji:lnttary !i, at Rio Ct'itndeCollcg(\fr om na .m. to 4 p.m. and from G to 9 p.m. Sl micn ts will be accepted on a • New titles ID 7 categories Ry Susan Fleshman New titleS at the PomeroyMiddleport libraries rea dy for loa n in g..- or browsing co me in seve n catego ri es . Inclu ded are: NOVELS _ The Killer Angels four days in the Battle of Gettysburg. Idols and Axlegrease - a host or charac ters in .a small town during the Depress ion. Grea t Maria - a roya l princess in 13th Ce ntury Europe. Madonna of the Seven Hills - a new Jean P la~dy roma nce. Pennington's Heir - a yo un g musician uut of jail and mto fat her hood. A Billion for Boris _ makinHmoney on the horses is child 's play in this story. The · Sacred and Profane Love Ma chine - Irish Mud och by Gill Fox plays with the eternal triangle. BIOGRAPHY ------ - - ., There's Nothing I Own Tha t I Wall t - surv ival in poverty . A Miracle " Day Keeps the Dev il Away - Pal Boone. Beyo nd the Cross and the Switchblade - Dave Wilerson. i\h-O ne. Ah-Two: Life with My Musical Fa mil y Lawrence Welk. Ltfe as I Have Known it has Been Finger Lickin c Good .:: Colon~! Sanders. I • Mill on Berl ean 1\utobiography. Love. Hate and War -Life of an Ex: P.O.W. - Donal d Manuel. Slarfall - Betty Grissom wr ites a bout .li fe 1n a n astrommt ·s family. Bed-Time Story - A lov e story that survived Hollywood and alcohol. FOR KIDS Where the Wild Things Are. The Stupids Step Out. The Night Kitchen. BUSINESS Am a teurs Don ' t Ma~ e a Dime Selling Hard goods - you ca n increase and create sales opportunities with the ideas 'in this book. Tes ted Advertising Methods - this takes the guesswork out or wr it in g you r own. ad vertising. " Writer's Market '7 5 - how to se ll your poems, plays, short stories. ph otos, j oke s and a rticles to thou sands of magazines across America. .HEALTH Type "A" Behavior and Your Hea rl - your behavior patterns can make you heart at tack-prone; learn how to help yourself and avoid them . Seizures , Epilepsy and ' Your Child - helpful to parents and teachers. COOKBOOKS Joy of Cooking - 4,300 recipes for learners, gourmet chefs and every r ook in be· tween. What 's Cooking in Kentucky home re cipes from the bluegrass slate. CURRENT INTEREST Supership - the new breed of oil tankers and the dangers they present. · . Man Kind ? -"Our in credible · incredible war on wildlife''. · Muscle and Blood - a clear look at industrial dangers in the U. S. and the reasons why 10,000 Ame•icans are killed each year by their jo?. E a.st K enluc k y New York St Louis Virq inia Memphis Denver SanAn tonio w. 1. pet . "lJ 10 . 697 15 11 .694 1J 1J 368 g.b. -· 11 1 1 .165 .157 ]4 1 ~ 9 25 '16 9 W es t w . 1. BACON 111 ? lJI 7 Ind iana 424 S<m Dle~o 400 W edn esday 's Result San D1eg o JIB tn diar.~a 100 Ttlursday' s Games Virgin ia a t St . Louis M e mphis at U tah San D 1ego at ' Sa n A nton i o 151 1 16 1 • LITTLE TIME WASTED VAIL, Colo . ( UPI ) - white House Press Secretary ·Ron Nessen · was ted little time breaking one of his new year's resolutions . He walked into the press center Wednesday morning, saying be had resolved to quit smo~ing and noted he had been successful for more than 10 hours. .. After a brief chat witb reporters, Nessen walked toward his office, unconsciously lighting a cigarette. ,, ... ' •.. :" YELLOW ONIONS s!:' 39¢ 3 KRAFT FRENCH 8 DRESSING oz. · Pomeroy Connies Miss America Acmt~ Life Stride Stride Rite DRESS & SPORT Values From sl3.99 to' s2s.oo UP TO 40 2 LB. 10 lb., 49¢ CATSUP 14 oz. 0/ ·' KRAFT FRENCH FRIES FROZEN 2 LB. 69~ Coffee Mate 22 oz. 39 e 14% •. oz. PORK & BEANS, · CHILl, OCTOBER, • NAVY 14 0~ $119 2-/4 I .. snow shovel here with my exerclze equipment?" .. ' \.;. • ' ·. .,. ~ ,J , . " ' .. .. ' ' ' \ . . Jl j "' .·.· .·.· .;.; BUCKHANN ON, W.V11.1 dP I) - "Somebod y come ami helP me. Please help me." · Thl' pleas <' it Ill(' rron) 12-yPar- old -Beverly Cleg horn , standing River . atop i:l sunk en !':ar , up t.o her Beneath her in tbe river, four knees in tile swirling, cold friends were dead, victims or a wa ter' of the Buckhannon New Year's Day traffic accident.. The car of Ronnie E. Casto went out of control on ·a slippery •oad near the ~ity limits and plunged over a 30. by' Neg Cochran . foot embankment into the river. Casto, his wiie, Charlotte, A N D l 'M TAKING I"T <XJT 50 YOU Wor.J•T SRIN0 IT S AC K ! I 'D L.I K E. AUNT M l~ To both about 26, her sister Mary GET M'l CHRI STMAS TliAN K-YOU I.:ET· ' Jane .Reger, 12, and daughter, T-i" R. BEFORe W\LEI-JT II\J E ~ ~Y, 5o PQN' T LE.T li CUT OF YOUQ HA J\JD Mary Jo Reger, .5, were killed .' TILL YOU DIWP IT IN THE Beverly was the only survivor. ~ILBOX.' Police and fire rescue units Q. When a team scores a touchdown, Is it awardt•d a first .." HOURS: 8:00-5:00 .WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY MEAT Wt custom cut for your Freezer. All m. . t Is fresh cut &, wr•pped. DAILY . ~2-3502 3 lb. Rib Steak 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 Fresh fryers $ 50 • Ground · Bee'-----~:71-' Pork Butt..R'oast______ 2~_sg~ 50 - • ••• •• • PR. We overbought •• So you gel the bargai ns . Sizes· Toddlers thru Size 3. Go outfit your ·boye and girls now . Y2 .PRICE $ 99 Values to 518.88 COFFEE! " STOCK CHOICE OF ENTIRl ' DON'T MISS THESE! • ---{ WOMENS BLOUSES+'ress Permanent . " . -(' • . . (\t1'" \· : / $388 · ~. BRAS . ble~ds or polyesters . . Solids. ~. ; ·_\.·, .· _..)mer For- prrnts. 30% Val.ues to ' $6.94. ' ~ . _u .Jj) WOMENS ,' " • ·· TOPS .· ~#r\ Long Sleeve. Pant Top types. Polyester. S;.1;, Values to $5. 94. -, · -•• •• ••• •• : •• • ' . .. ·~ ~ . . Excitinll SIDE-BY-SIDE Advance in COLD GUARD Refrigerators In Over A . Refrigerator Decade · Open .SA YES TIME ' DRESS GLOVES · $15.88 ' Thermal lined, pil e lined . Soft vinyls a l a · low, low pric e . BOYS & MEN'S' SIZES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS All16.6(;u. ft. models now only 30" wide. - 1RVIN" CHROME WARE $499 A~l &Abbott .' NOW MENS HOUSE SLIPPERS 40% ' ,, REDUCED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 30% . .. . ·. ,,.' ; /..,,;,_ :t· ,: ,I . COATS SOFA PILLOWS--------- .. Mens .and Boys WINTER MENS SWEA TERS.-,~.:.--~~-.!5 110 MENS SHIRTS--'-----•3" And•4" WOMENS SHOES 1f2PRICE 11 Regular $6 .77 ENTIRE STOCK! $ 22 BOYS & MEN To ."' ' $}77 And. $277 Former Values to 53.24 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE .· SAVES SPACE . . PS MENS SWEAT SHIRtS ' Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves . t'H. 992-2955. Friendly Service . '' 112 E. MAIN . .1 ' POMEROY, 0 ,.·:::', . ./ 40(//0~~ular / ( Pnces · . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Drastic Reductions I Values Zipper Boots Even ·at llQ degn!es, a Philco Sideby-Side· cools :quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! O.ilyi•OO•.m. to9:30p.m. ,. PANT SUITS Dress Weight Including . PRESCiU PTIONS ' GIRLS -COATS PHILCO SAVES FOOD . Sundoy tO:lOto t2:30and ~to 9 p.m . .. WOMEN'S Allallable ln .colors 'to matcfi nearly any l_d tchen decor• 1 ... . THEY ALL GO! $46995 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE t:leaven Sent.Spray Mist. SAVE R'· I . 5.1,5. . . eguar 3 25 2.0.0 .· •••..•• ••..••••••..•...• .. •.:. • ~ P,HILCO" OFF GIRLS $288 The Most K"'nel!l M~:Cullough; R. Ph. Ctrartes Riffle, R.Pir · ., CHILDREN'S SHOES _$399 ENTIRE STQCK T~E BOY~ Pharmacy • Val'ues to 56.94 4 .• A .SAVINGS RIOT l ! PANT COATS and. CAR COATS IN SLUE . fREE Bath·and Body Perfume SAVE · · • 1.25 ............. ~.~~~~~~.~.. ~-~~ ..... 2.50 L 2 PRS.' $10 ·' WOMENS COATS OFFERED SWISHER LOHSE .. \ - WOMENS SWEATERS Mittens, Too REVOl.T~ JEAN NATE' A SPRAY OF NATE' • ;' < . ME! WE .SIMPI.Y Beauty Specials •• . Entire Stock · KNIT GLOVES ~ICK ' ' ' Child and Girls HUMOR ~ ----~-------------------- 576 . ' ' 3 lb. Pork Steak .. STARTS FR-IDAY MORNING JAN. 3rd 10 A.M.· ' ~ lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef l!z Ham 2 lb. Cube 'Steak $ 4·lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pprk Chops Middleport, Ohio THE S UR E THIN G OUR BOARDING HOUSE PHONE 992-2955 ' TH·E SHOE BOX We carry a complete atock of-the finest pharmaceuticals to Fill all your prescription needa. We alao have a lf!'ide selection of quality heafth products, including supplies for tl)e sickroom. We're dedicated to your good health-let us take care .of your pharmacy needs promptly here! 4·lb. Beef Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Round Steak , l!z Ham 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2lb. Beef Stew$ 3 lb. Rib Steak ·3 lb. Weiners . Sizes 8V2 up ' '' 575 574 rescue her. "The ·car was completely. under water. She was s tanding on top, in 10 inches or wate r, when we go t to her ," a rescuer said . The bodies of Mrs. Casto and the lwoyo un g girls were fou nd in the ca r. Searchers said Casto was swept away in the river's swift ' urrent. Beverly was taken to . a hospital but appa rently was not se l"i ously injured. , ~SADDLES- to P~SCIQ.PTION :. SEI{YICE weie at the scene within minutes. jhey used a boat to ' . Foreign Minist~r Ismail Fah· main reason why the Soviet mi 's recent three-<lay visit to leader met Fahmi ''outside the ·Kremlin and at a location that the Soviet Union. . The diplomats declined to was not officially disclosed ." Diplomats said Brezhnev identify the illn'ess but said it caused the postponement of arrived in Paris for hi.s recent Brezhnev's planned visit to talks with President Valery Egypt, Syria and Iraq this Giscard d'Estaing in a (atigued state but quickly perked up. month . . The sources said Fahmi, who Mrs.. Brezhnev told West returned Tuesday from his trip to Moscow. visited tbe 68-year- German Chancellor Helmut old Communist l~ader at the Schmidt in Moscow two months sanatorium. Brezhnev told ago ber husband cur out official :. Falimi his doctors advised luncheons so 'he could rest. "He is working 1_8-hour against traveling to the Middle days," she said. East Jan. 24, they said. In recent months, he has met The semiofficial Cairo news· Schmidt, Secretary of State paper AI Ahram said the :!:>minute meeting tooll...!lla<;_~ in a Henry Kissinger and Pakistani rest home about :io"bunutes' Premier Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in drive from Moscow "where the Moscow. He conferred with Soviet leaper has been recupe· President Ford in Vladivostok and traveled Pari.s and rating from. a severe cold." The newspaper said Brezh· Mongolia on other officials nev's health was one of the trips. COMPLETE ••• ij_i It's Back To School Q. Did Jimmy the Greek. lhe oddsmakcr.- ever write a book down that shows up in tht.• Windsor, on his life or on sports'! If he _statisti<'s'!-Lnrry L.aun•l. Del. did, where (•an I buy one'! Y· ·, it is. The scorin g rule Robert G. Landis. Long Rear h. dale" back to the 1950s. Calif. ~ •• ~~!~ • · Child rescued from roof. of sunken -car .•.· ;:;: ,. .Hmmy Snyder. oul t;f Ohi o •11·iginally omd unt'c an oil wildeei ll l'l' bcfun• he turned t.u fl1c Nev~t da seen(•, nmdr a dea l ... <t r\' \~ years a~o .wilh- "Dav£' i\ nd(•rso n, now thr spor ts OUT OUR WAY l'ohuunis t ctf the New York NO NEED "TO CHECI< Times , to cullabora h• on a ClN lT ··! PUT YOU~ book . But ·I Lmde rst~nd that L.i: TTER ltoJTHERE L.AS"T toJ I6KT 50 I Mic key Hershk owitz of .WOULDtoJ' T I=O Rc.'SET Uouston, who wot:ked with 'TO N\AIL IT / Howard Cosell on his book, has now jumped int o the ,scenesort of a ghost for a ghos t. A lot of it is a matter tlF psyche. Some guys "orne out of college ball tra ined in team play and an~ n ··r hungry for ptiinls. If you'll cheek back t.n UCLA days, Walto n wasn't an inordinBil•ly high S\.'Orer. He only went for the bucket when the tea m needed someone to pick up the scoring slack. On the Po rtl a n ~ Bla z e rs, he's surrounded by a couple uf gunners - Sidney Wi cl<s and Geoff.:_ wh o make it unnecessary for him to shoot . :• ~------------------~ FRESH MEATS \' . ~ ~----------------------------~· ~:'' •.tit., ~ VAWES TO·s25.00 PR. OR - fJ!i ., .. • DR.ES$-SPORT~SNO BOOTS ., -' ' .$6. ' ·- ------- ----------.---------. \. . I -.:-.•.'.·.•;._:·.•·.•·-•.·= .-=.·:::::.·::.::::::::::::::::::::·.•.·•.·•.·:.·:.-:.·:.·:.-:.·•.·•.-=.·•.·:.·:.-:.·•.·:.·:.-:.-:.· :.·:.-:.-:.-:,-:,-:,·:-.:.·:.·:.-:_·:• :.-:.-.· •. ; ·. •.. ·.•.••·.·•••••••· ·.·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: ·.· .. ·,· . ' ' .. . . .. .. .. ' ' .. '' . . ..... . . ·.. .. .. . ' . . .. . .. CHEESE PIZZA Show Boat Beans ./OsAVINGs ·. ONE· LARGE GRO~P .. >• Brezhnev _reportedly ill ~ . ... . ..·- MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 14 269 COFFEE oz.~ $ S349 11 oz. Fami~ Size 25e HUNTS TIDE 577 Now In .Prog.ress~ by Dick Turner CA'ItNIVAL , . I . .r elived.. JANUARY Chapman's sHoEs Main St. CABBAGE .l!z Ham TIME AT "I dreamed an oi l-rich Arab wanted to buy Chicago and. like a dummy. I wouldn 't sel l' " & "T ' e - . '.; ' . • ~ SALE . ' .... -· -· -- . ... ...... . SMOKED CALLIES 1\ coondog ·eld trial will be held Stmday, eg inning at II a. m. at the McClintic, Wildlife Station, located on Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pleasant. Pr1zcs will be a.warded winners. Ronald Kidd and Larry Kidd will serve as fie ld marshals. Ph. . "" ..... ....... ... -· ... : ... FRENCH CITY TRIA ~SUNDAY IIJ ~:~. G:rang · ---• ••..3. ,,,, ~. ,...,.,. By Murray Oldennao 1NEA) slug the offensive guy opposite Q, I hear. so mu~h about him on the head'! It st>ems to football greats but never read me I've seen it don·e. -John any mention of one of the 0 .. .Oil Uty. Pa. outstanding players of all You sure have. Bu t legn lly, • .. M times, J Red Grange, · th e the defender is allowed only Galloping Ghost. Would you one clout. to the s ~ull per pl ay. · oblige ·the public by writing a Tha t's beca use a fe w yea rs ago little history of his terrific Deacon Jones used to beat a achievements ? -Rocc o rat-a-tat-ta t on the helmets of Gargano Union, N. Y. offensive tackles, machine g·un I could write a book - in style , so a r ule was passed • fact , did (" The Runnin g limilin~ the defen.der to only Backs") - and Grange. now hit. How blockers don··r go out • retired in Florida, age 71 , has o[ their skulls. always received his due from 'historians. He reall y was Q. I've seen Rill Walton play responsible for the respec- n couple of games. Why is he of modern pro football not scoring that murh'! Does he •• •• tability when he joined the Chicago hav e a different assignmcnl in •• Bears in 1925 after a fabulous the pro grame? - Tony Sa n· college career at Illinois: As a doval, Seville, Calif. junior against a Michigan powerhouse that had been undefeated for 20 games, he scored four l1luchdowns in the first 12 minutes. In his six ·seasons with the Bears , :; Grange was noted mainly as a ~ fine defe~ive back because · By GERARD LOUGHRAN L ., after he hurt his knee in 1927, . MOSCOW (UPI) - The •• his nmning effectiveness was ,,, Soviet Union has refused ::; limited. Red Grange, No. 77, comment on reports that was one of the golden figures of Communist leader Leonid the Golden Twenties . Brezhnev i.s ailing and confined to bed in a sanatorifUll. .. Q, What is the highest, lowest Diplomatic sources in Cairo : and average salary Of a p~ro say Brezhnev, general secre: football player In 1974? -R. J., tary of the Soviet Communi.st :; Cinetnnatl,. 0. " party, iS being lteated at a :: The highest would· have to.be sanatorium on the outsklrls of · ~ Joe Namath's reported $250,000 Moscow. "We will not comment on any · •· a year - by far. The lowest " isn't officially revealed but such reports," a spokesman for •.. since the NFL minimum is the Soviet Foreign Ministry :;; $12,000 currimUy for rookies, said Wednesday in response to !.~ arid there were a few walk..on questions from Western corre::;-free agent;; in this year of a spondents. The party chief .was last seen w sfxike, I'm sure you· could find r in public on Dec. 24 at the ~ a couple of players at the opening of the Supreme Soviet, ~ minimum. The average has to :: be an educated guess - around the U.S.S.R. parliament. : $36,000 ~ year - or not even . Newsmen said he seemed in ::: half what 1\le pro basketball normal health. The Cairo sources said : -.average is. Tuesday Brezhnev's condition •• was disclosed during Egyptian. · Q. ·Can a delensive lineman TUNA pet . g . b. 487 1. ·STAR KIST GOLDEN. ISLE . ~ . ' .;;.. Just ask Murray RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 15 861 538 U t ah 31 5 11 18 19 20 14 19 14 2 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ~ 2 lb. Weiners J-2 \ ' ,. 9- The J?aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomtlnl~. o .. Tl~ ln·,,d:\ y, .J; II,l. 2. !!175 . N ,1 t 1n n ol l B ,t ':ik'i l bd ll A ~SOC1 o11 10. n B v Un ttc d· Pr l'SS Int e rnational fererl Winter Quar ter. One ~roup will mee t fr om fi : 15 to /. ·, · HIO GHM\DE - Dr George Ossnum. Hssisl..:- ntt dean fur two-yt~;n· pr Og ram s a! Ri o Grande Commun ity College today c-tmwun ccd the scheduling of thrrl' continui ng ed uca ti on cake de cor ati ng courses for Winter Qum·tcr . These cl<rsses will begi n January 20 and 21 nnd will .COf!tinue, meeting oncP e,al' h week, for si x weeks. Beginning cH ke clcc:orating will be offered'tt·om ti: 15 to 9: 15 p.m. enrh Tucsd;w in Davis Ha ll. The enrollment wt ll be lim ited to twelve persons and ;.t min imum of ten studenls is required fo r the rout·sc to be offered. Mrs. Betty Ca rpentN wm aga in be the ins tructor for the course. Beginning ca ke ctecor·ating includes Ute basics of ba king. rctng and ilower H!Ta ngenwnts . Cakes to be decora ted during the course include the Shamrut·k. Wild Rose, Holiday, and f'h ocol:rtc ,, I . SOME OF THE MEMBE RS are pictured above of the first Beginning Cake Decorating Class conducted F"ll Qt.wrrer <J t Rio Grande ComrnWlity College. Starting in ..,· OFFFORMER PRICES 112 PRICE ' ~ . ' . �.. ·-.~ . J ' '' ' ' ' .') . . ... ~~- . - •• 8 ~ The Daily &-nrinr l, M iddlepdrt·Pmnero~·· , il.; . . 'l'hursd<~Y . J01n. 2, 1975. . :I. ~. . I. . ' "i ., . ' Start d •ng s Eas lt•r n Conl"c r c nce A ll,lAI IC 0 1\liSIOA w. n Bu tt ato Boston 1. p e r. g ,b . 13 . "62~ 'l? 13 6 1~ N ew Y o r k 19 15 . SSV 2 11~ , Ph i l,l d Cipt1i i'l l -1 1l <1 00 8 Cen t r a l 0 PJ tSIOf1 · w I. pet . g .b . · Wast1inolon i b 10 722 Clev e land 18 14 .563 6 Hous ton 19 15 .559 6 Atla n ta 16 21 .432 J(l' '? N e w Orleans j 20 .091 2-p ;, Wes t ern Co nfe r e n ce M id wes t D ivis •on w. 1. p et . g . b. Det r oi t 19 17 518 KC Oma t1 a 20 19 .513 v, Ch ic"aqo . 11 17 .500 1 M il wau k ee ~4 19 .40'4 31 ~ P aci li c Di v i !:. ion w . 1 pet . g . b . Golden St al e 2J 1:<' 6 57 Se ar li e 11,, ,19 .472 6 ';• 15 18 455 7 Phoen1X Por lletnd 15 20 J29 fl LosAngel es 15 11 417 8 1 1 W edn es d'ay 's R es ult s Atlan ta 101 KC Omaha 97 Bo s to n 108 Por tl and 9J Se al l ie l 'i3 W a s hi ngton 118 , or T hursday 's G a-m es Phoenix at N ew Y9 r l\ New Or l ea n & a t D et r oit A tlan ta at Mi l wa,u k ee \ ••• l--~i ABA St a nd i ng s B y Un i t ed Pr e ss Int e rnation a l January, three additional sessions of Cake Decorating will ~e offered as continuing education classes with po college credits .by U1e Community College. Cake decorating classes will be continued Men's CHkr . ('(JS t f<!r t he course. which is not for creclil. will be $12 tuition and $10 for supplies for " total of $22. Two sessions of Inleri"necl iate Cu ke Decorating w\11 b~ of. SIDE GLANCES -/~ • fi rs l-cnme, first-serve basis. Rt·gis tration will remain open . until the first class meeting or tm til the class is filled . !l:- 15 p.m. Mond.n y even ing and }mothe r from 12 noon to:~ p.m. oi1 Tuesday : Both sessions will be hel d in Davis Hall on the Rio Gnmdc . Campus with Mrs. Belty Cn rpcntcr as instruc tor . The!ie cour ses ar c also li mi ted lo twelv e slud e nl s rach, and bol.h mu st h3ve a minimum of ten stud en fs enrolled to be offe red. Intermed iate CHke Decorating, which is auotlter contin uing ed ucati on class with no Co ll ege crCdits, requires that s tudents co mpl ete Beginni ng Ca ke Tlecontl ing before en rolling. Beginn ers nove lties . a nd de tailed fl ower arrangemenL., wi ll be taught and a wide \'ar icty of ca k es wil l be decyrated during the s i x ~wce k course. Cos t for In termedia te Cake Decorati ng will be $12 tuit ion nnd $5 for St[pplies for a tol<l l of $17 . Hcgistri1tion for any of the thre e scs!1 iott s· in . Ca ke neL'Ora ting may be cnn·lp leted M o~day, Ji:lnttary !i, at Rio Ct'itndeCollcg(\fr om na .m. to 4 p.m. and from G to 9 p.m. Sl micn ts will be accepted on a • New titles ID 7 categories Ry Susan Fleshman New titleS at the PomeroyMiddleport libraries rea dy for loa n in g..- or browsing co me in seve n catego ri es . Inclu ded are: NOVELS _ The Killer Angels four days in the Battle of Gettysburg. Idols and Axlegrease - a host or charac ters in .a small town during the Depress ion. Grea t Maria - a roya l princess in 13th Ce ntury Europe. Madonna of the Seven Hills - a new Jean P la~dy roma nce. Pennington's Heir - a yo un g musician uut of jail and mto fat her hood. A Billion for Boris _ makinHmoney on the horses is child 's play in this story. The · Sacred and Profane Love Ma chine - Irish Mud och by Gill Fox plays with the eternal triangle. BIOGRAPHY ------ - - ., There's Nothing I Own Tha t I Wall t - surv ival in poverty . A Miracle " Day Keeps the Dev il Away - Pal Boone. Beyo nd the Cross and the Switchblade - Dave Wilerson. i\h-O ne. Ah-Two: Life with My Musical Fa mil y Lawrence Welk. Ltfe as I Have Known it has Been Finger Lickin c Good .:: Colon~! Sanders. I • Mill on Berl ean 1\utobiography. Love. Hate and War -Life of an Ex: P.O.W. - Donal d Manuel. Slarfall - Betty Grissom wr ites a bout .li fe 1n a n astrommt ·s family. Bed-Time Story - A lov e story that survived Hollywood and alcohol. FOR KIDS Where the Wild Things Are. The Stupids Step Out. The Night Kitchen. BUSINESS Am a teurs Don ' t Ma~ e a Dime Selling Hard goods - you ca n increase and create sales opportunities with the ideas 'in this book. Tes ted Advertising Methods - this takes the guesswork out or wr it in g you r own. ad vertising. " Writer's Market '7 5 - how to se ll your poems, plays, short stories. ph otos, j oke s and a rticles to thou sands of magazines across America. .HEALTH Type "A" Behavior and Your Hea rl - your behavior patterns can make you heart at tack-prone; learn how to help yourself and avoid them . Seizures , Epilepsy and ' Your Child - helpful to parents and teachers. COOKBOOKS Joy of Cooking - 4,300 recipes for learners, gourmet chefs and every r ook in be· tween. What 's Cooking in Kentucky home re cipes from the bluegrass slate. CURRENT INTEREST Supership - the new breed of oil tankers and the dangers they present. · . Man Kind ? -"Our in credible · incredible war on wildlife''. · Muscle and Blood - a clear look at industrial dangers in the U. S. and the reasons why 10,000 Ame•icans are killed each year by their jo?. E a.st K enluc k y New York St Louis Virq inia Memphis Denver SanAn tonio w. 1. pet . "lJ 10 . 697 15 11 .694 1J 1J 368 g.b. -· 11 1 1 .165 .157 ]4 1 ~ 9 25 '16 9 W es t w . 1. BACON 111 ? lJI 7 Ind iana 424 S<m Dle~o 400 W edn esday 's Result San D1eg o JIB tn diar.~a 100 Ttlursday' s Games Virgin ia a t St . Louis M e mphis at U tah San D 1ego at ' Sa n A nton i o 151 1 16 1 • LITTLE TIME WASTED VAIL, Colo . ( UPI ) - white House Press Secretary ·Ron Nessen · was ted little time breaking one of his new year's resolutions . He walked into the press center Wednesday morning, saying be had resolved to quit smo~ing and noted he had been successful for more than 10 hours. .. After a brief chat witb reporters, Nessen walked toward his office, unconsciously lighting a cigarette. ,, ... ' •.. :" YELLOW ONIONS s!:' 39¢ 3 KRAFT FRENCH 8 DRESSING oz. · Pomeroy Connies Miss America Acmt~ Life Stride Stride Rite DRESS & SPORT Values From sl3.99 to' s2s.oo UP TO 40 2 LB. 10 lb., 49¢ CATSUP 14 oz. 0/ ·' KRAFT FRENCH FRIES FROZEN 2 LB. 69~ Coffee Mate 22 oz. 39 e 14% •. oz. PORK & BEANS, · CHILl, OCTOBER, • NAVY 14 0~ $119 2-/4 I .. snow shovel here with my exerclze equipment?" .. ' \.;. • ' ·. .,. ~ ,J , . " ' .. .. ' ' ' \ . . Jl j "' .·.· .·.· .;.; BUCKHANN ON, W.V11.1 dP I) - "Somebod y come ami helP me. Please help me." · Thl' pleas <' it Ill(' rron) 12-yPar- old -Beverly Cleg horn , standing River . atop i:l sunk en !':ar , up t.o her Beneath her in tbe river, four knees in tile swirling, cold friends were dead, victims or a wa ter' of the Buckhannon New Year's Day traffic accident.. The car of Ronnie E. Casto went out of control on ·a slippery •oad near the ~ity limits and plunged over a 30. by' Neg Cochran . foot embankment into the river. Casto, his wiie, Charlotte, A N D l 'M TAKING I"T <XJT 50 YOU Wor.J•T SRIN0 IT S AC K ! I 'D L.I K E. AUNT M l~ To both about 26, her sister Mary GET M'l CHRI STMAS TliAN K-YOU I.:ET· ' Jane .Reger, 12, and daughter, T-i" R. BEFORe W\LEI-JT II\J E ~ ~Y, 5o PQN' T LE.T li CUT OF YOUQ HA J\JD Mary Jo Reger, .5, were killed .' TILL YOU DIWP IT IN THE Beverly was the only survivor. ~ILBOX.' Police and fire rescue units Q. When a team scores a touchdown, Is it awardt•d a first .." HOURS: 8:00-5:00 .WEEKDAYS 8:00.1:00 SATURDAY MEAT Wt custom cut for your Freezer. All m. . t Is fresh cut &, wr•pped. DAILY . ~2-3502 3 lb. Rib Steak 4 lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2 Fresh fryers $ 50 • Ground · Bee'-----~:71-' Pork Butt..R'oast______ 2~_sg~ 50 - • ••• •• • PR. We overbought •• So you gel the bargai ns . Sizes· Toddlers thru Size 3. Go outfit your ·boye and girls now . Y2 .PRICE $ 99 Values to 518.88 COFFEE! " STOCK CHOICE OF ENTIRl ' DON'T MISS THESE! • ---{ WOMENS BLOUSES+'ress Permanent . " . -(' • . . (\t1'" \· : / $388 · ~. BRAS . ble~ds or polyesters . . Solids. ~. ; ·_\.·, .· _..)mer For- prrnts. 30% Val.ues to ' $6.94. ' ~ . _u .Jj) WOMENS ,' " • ·· TOPS .· ~#r\ Long Sleeve. Pant Top types. Polyester. S;.1;, Values to $5. 94. -, · -•• •• ••• •• : •• • ' . .. ·~ ~ . . Excitinll SIDE-BY-SIDE Advance in COLD GUARD Refrigerators In Over A . Refrigerator Decade · Open .SA YES TIME ' DRESS GLOVES · $15.88 ' Thermal lined, pil e lined . Soft vinyls a l a · low, low pric e . BOYS & MEN'S' SIZES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS All16.6(;u. ft. models now only 30" wide. - 1RVIN" CHROME WARE $499 A~l &Abbott .' NOW MENS HOUSE SLIPPERS 40% ' ,, REDUCED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 30% . .. . ·. ,,.' ; /..,,;,_ :t· ,: ,I . COATS SOFA PILLOWS--------- .. Mens .and Boys WINTER MENS SWEA TERS.-,~.:.--~~-.!5 110 MENS SHIRTS--'-----•3" And•4" WOMENS SHOES 1f2PRICE 11 Regular $6 .77 ENTIRE STOCK! $ 22 BOYS & MEN To ."' ' $}77 And. $277 Former Values to 53.24 REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE .· SAVES SPACE . . PS MENS SWEAT SHIRtS ' Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves . t'H. 992-2955. Friendly Service . '' 112 E. MAIN . .1 ' POMEROY, 0 ,.·:::', . ./ 40(//0~~ular / ( Pnces · . EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Drastic Reductions I Values Zipper Boots Even ·at llQ degn!es, a Philco Sideby-Side· cools :quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! O.ilyi•OO•.m. to9:30p.m. ,. PANT SUITS Dress Weight Including . PRESCiU PTIONS ' GIRLS -COATS PHILCO SAVES FOOD . Sundoy tO:lOto t2:30and ~to 9 p.m . .. WOMEN'S Allallable ln .colors 'to matcfi nearly any l_d tchen decor• 1 ... . THEY ALL GO! $46995 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE t:leaven Sent.Spray Mist. SAVE R'· I . 5.1,5. . . eguar 3 25 2.0.0 .· •••..•• ••..••••••..•...• .. •.:. • ~ P,HILCO" OFF GIRLS $288 The Most K"'nel!l M~:Cullough; R. Ph. Ctrartes Riffle, R.Pir · ., CHILDREN'S SHOES _$399 ENTIRE STQCK T~E BOY~ Pharmacy • Val'ues to 56.94 4 .• A .SAVINGS RIOT l ! PANT COATS and. CAR COATS IN SLUE . fREE Bath·and Body Perfume SAVE · · • 1.25 ............. ~.~~~~~~.~.. ~-~~ ..... 2.50 L 2 PRS.' $10 ·' WOMENS COATS OFFERED SWISHER LOHSE .. \ - WOMENS SWEATERS Mittens, Too REVOl.T~ JEAN NATE' A SPRAY OF NATE' • ;' < . ME! WE .SIMPI.Y Beauty Specials •• . Entire Stock · KNIT GLOVES ~ICK ' ' ' Child and Girls HUMOR ~ ----~-------------------- 576 . ' ' 3 lb. Pork Steak .. STARTS FR-IDAY MORNING JAN. 3rd 10 A.M.· ' ~ lb. Cube Steak 4 lb. Ground Beef l!z Ham 2 lb. Cube 'Steak $ 4·lb. Beef Roast 3 lb. Pprk Chops Middleport, Ohio THE S UR E THIN G OUR BOARDING HOUSE PHONE 992-2955 ' TH·E SHOE BOX We carry a complete atock of-the finest pharmaceuticals to Fill all your prescription needa. We alao have a lf!'ide selection of quality heafth products, including supplies for tl)e sickroom. We're dedicated to your good health-let us take care .of your pharmacy needs promptly here! 4·lb. Beef Roast 2 lb. Round Steak 2 lb. Round Steak , l!z Ham 4 lb. Beef Roast 4 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 2lb. Beef Stew$ 3 lb. Rib Steak ·3 lb. Weiners . Sizes 8V2 up ' '' 575 574 rescue her. "The ·car was completely. under water. She was s tanding on top, in 10 inches or wate r, when we go t to her ," a rescuer said . The bodies of Mrs. Casto and the lwoyo un g girls were fou nd in the ca r. Searchers said Casto was swept away in the river's swift ' urrent. Beverly was taken to . a hospital but appa rently was not se l"i ously injured. , ~SADDLES- to P~SCIQ.PTION :. SEI{YICE weie at the scene within minutes. jhey used a boat to ' . Foreign Minist~r Ismail Fah· main reason why the Soviet mi 's recent three-<lay visit to leader met Fahmi ''outside the ·Kremlin and at a location that the Soviet Union. . The diplomats declined to was not officially disclosed ." Diplomats said Brezhnev identify the illn'ess but said it caused the postponement of arrived in Paris for hi.s recent Brezhnev's planned visit to talks with President Valery Egypt, Syria and Iraq this Giscard d'Estaing in a (atigued state but quickly perked up. month . . The sources said Fahmi, who Mrs.. Brezhnev told West returned Tuesday from his trip to Moscow. visited tbe 68-year- German Chancellor Helmut old Communist l~ader at the Schmidt in Moscow two months sanatorium. Brezhnev told ago ber husband cur out official :. Falimi his doctors advised luncheons so 'he could rest. "He is working 1_8-hour against traveling to the Middle days," she said. East Jan. 24, they said. In recent months, he has met The semiofficial Cairo news· Schmidt, Secretary of State paper AI Ahram said the :!:>minute meeting tooll...!lla<;_~ in a Henry Kissinger and Pakistani rest home about :io"bunutes' Premier Zulfikar Ali Bhutto in drive from Moscow "where the Moscow. He conferred with Soviet leaper has been recupe· President Ford in Vladivostok and traveled Pari.s and rating from. a severe cold." The newspaper said Brezh· Mongolia on other officials nev's health was one of the trips. COMPLETE ••• ij_i It's Back To School Q. Did Jimmy the Greek. lhe oddsmakcr.- ever write a book down that shows up in tht.• Windsor, on his life or on sports'! If he _statisti<'s'!-Lnrry L.aun•l. Del. did, where (•an I buy one'! Y· ·, it is. The scorin g rule Robert G. Landis. Long Rear h. dale" back to the 1950s. Calif. ~ •• ~~!~ • · Child rescued from roof. of sunken -car .•.· ;:;: ,. .Hmmy Snyder. oul t;f Ohi o •11·iginally omd unt'c an oil wildeei ll l'l' bcfun• he turned t.u fl1c Nev~t da seen(•, nmdr a dea l ... <t r\' \~ years a~o .wilh- "Dav£' i\ nd(•rso n, now thr spor ts OUT OUR WAY l'ohuunis t ctf the New York NO NEED "TO CHECI< Times , to cullabora h• on a ClN lT ··! PUT YOU~ book . But ·I Lmde rst~nd that L.i: TTER ltoJTHERE L.AS"T toJ I6KT 50 I Mic key Hershk owitz of .WOULDtoJ' T I=O Rc.'SET Uouston, who wot:ked with 'TO N\AIL IT / Howard Cosell on his book, has now jumped int o the ,scenesort of a ghost for a ghos t. A lot of it is a matter tlF psyche. Some guys "orne out of college ball tra ined in team play and an~ n ··r hungry for ptiinls. If you'll cheek back t.n UCLA days, Walto n wasn't an inordinBil•ly high S\.'Orer. He only went for the bucket when the tea m needed someone to pick up the scoring slack. On the Po rtl a n ~ Bla z e rs, he's surrounded by a couple uf gunners - Sidney Wi cl<s and Geoff.:_ wh o make it unnecessary for him to shoot . :• ~------------------~ FRESH MEATS \' . ~ ~----------------------------~· ~:'' •.tit., ~ VAWES TO·s25.00 PR. OR - fJ!i ., .. • DR.ES$-SPORT~SNO BOOTS ., -' ' .$6. ' ·- ------- ----------.---------. \. . I -.:-.•.'.·.•;._:·.•·.•·-•.·= .-=.·:::::.·::.::::::::::::::::::::·.•.·•.·•.·:.·:.-:.·:.·:.-:.·•.·•.-=.·•.·:.·:.-:.·•.·:.·:.-:.-:.· :.·:.-:.-:.-:,-:,-:,·:-.:.·:.·:.-:_·:• :.-:.-.· •. ; ·. •.. ·.•.••·.·•••••••· ·.·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: ·.· .. ·,· . ' ' .. . . .. .. .. ' ' .. '' . . ..... . . ·.. .. .. . ' . . .. . .. CHEESE PIZZA Show Boat Beans ./OsAVINGs ·. ONE· LARGE GRO~P .. >• Brezhnev _reportedly ill ~ . ... . ..·- MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 14 269 COFFEE oz.~ $ S349 11 oz. Fami~ Size 25e HUNTS TIDE 577 Now In .Prog.ress~ by Dick Turner CA'ItNIVAL , . I . .r elived.. JANUARY Chapman's sHoEs Main St. CABBAGE .l!z Ham TIME AT "I dreamed an oi l-rich Arab wanted to buy Chicago and. like a dummy. I wouldn 't sel l' " & "T ' e - . '.; ' . • ~ SALE . ' .... -· -· -- . ... ...... . SMOKED CALLIES 1\ coondog ·eld trial will be held Stmday, eg inning at II a. m. at the McClintic, Wildlife Station, located on Rt. 62 north of Pt. Pleasant. Pr1zcs will be a.warded winners. Ronald Kidd and Larry Kidd will serve as fie ld marshals. Ph. . "" ..... ....... ... -· ... : ... FRENCH CITY TRIA ~SUNDAY IIJ ~:~. G:rang · ---• ••..3. ,,,, ~. ,...,.,. By Murray Oldennao 1NEA) slug the offensive guy opposite Q, I hear. so mu~h about him on the head'! It st>ems to football greats but never read me I've seen it don·e. -John any mention of one of the 0 .. .Oil Uty. Pa. outstanding players of all You sure have. Bu t legn lly, • .. M times, J Red Grange, · th e the defender is allowed only Galloping Ghost. Would you one clout. to the s ~ull per pl ay. · oblige ·the public by writing a Tha t's beca use a fe w yea rs ago little history of his terrific Deacon Jones used to beat a achievements ? -Rocc o rat-a-tat-ta t on the helmets of Gargano Union, N. Y. offensive tackles, machine g·un I could write a book - in style , so a r ule was passed • fact , did (" The Runnin g limilin~ the defen.der to only Backs") - and Grange. now hit. How blockers don··r go out • retired in Florida, age 71 , has o[ their skulls. always received his due from 'historians. He reall y was Q. I've seen Rill Walton play responsible for the respec- n couple of games. Why is he of modern pro football not scoring that murh'! Does he •• •• tability when he joined the Chicago hav e a different assignmcnl in •• Bears in 1925 after a fabulous the pro grame? - Tony Sa n· college career at Illinois: As a doval, Seville, Calif. junior against a Michigan powerhouse that had been undefeated for 20 games, he scored four l1luchdowns in the first 12 minutes. In his six ·seasons with the Bears , :; Grange was noted mainly as a ~ fine defe~ive back because · By GERARD LOUGHRAN L ., after he hurt his knee in 1927, . MOSCOW (UPI) - The •• his nmning effectiveness was ,,, Soviet Union has refused ::; limited. Red Grange, No. 77, comment on reports that was one of the golden figures of Communist leader Leonid the Golden Twenties . Brezhnev i.s ailing and confined to bed in a sanatorifUll. .. Q, What is the highest, lowest Diplomatic sources in Cairo : and average salary Of a p~ro say Brezhnev, general secre: football player In 1974? -R. J., tary of the Soviet Communi.st :; Cinetnnatl,. 0. " party, iS being lteated at a :: The highest would· have to.be sanatorium on the outsklrls of · ~ Joe Namath's reported $250,000 Moscow. "We will not comment on any · •· a year - by far. The lowest " isn't officially revealed but such reports," a spokesman for •.. since the NFL minimum is the Soviet Foreign Ministry :;; $12,000 currimUy for rookies, said Wednesday in response to !.~ arid there were a few walk..on questions from Western corre::;-free agent;; in this year of a spondents. The party chief .was last seen w sfxike, I'm sure you· could find r in public on Dec. 24 at the ~ a couple of players at the opening of the Supreme Soviet, ~ minimum. The average has to :: be an educated guess - around the U.S.S.R. parliament. : $36,000 ~ year - or not even . Newsmen said he seemed in ::: half what 1\le pro basketball normal health. The Cairo sources said : -.average is. Tuesday Brezhnev's condition •• was disclosed during Egyptian. · Q. ·Can a delensive lineman TUNA pet . g . b. 487 1. ·STAR KIST GOLDEN. ISLE . ~ . ' .;;.. Just ask Murray RUTLAND, 0. 742-5543 15 861 538 U t ah 31 5 11 18 19 20 14 19 14 2 1 RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE ~ 2 lb. Weiners J-2 \ ' ,. 9- The J?aily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomtlnl~. o .. Tl~ ln·,,d:\ y, .J; II,l. 2. !!175 . N ,1 t 1n n ol l B ,t ':ik'i l bd ll A ~SOC1 o11 10. n B v Un ttc d· Pr l'SS Int e rnational fererl Winter Quar ter. One ~roup will mee t fr om fi : 15 to /. ·, · HIO GHM\DE - Dr George Ossnum. Hssisl..:- ntt dean fur two-yt~;n· pr Og ram s a! Ri o Grande Commun ity College today c-tmwun ccd the scheduling of thrrl' continui ng ed uca ti on cake de cor ati ng courses for Winter Qum·tcr . These cl<rsses will begi n January 20 and 21 nnd will .COf!tinue, meeting oncP e,al' h week, for si x weeks. Beginning cH ke clcc:orating will be offered'tt·om ti: 15 to 9: 15 p.m. enrh Tucsd;w in Davis Ha ll. The enrollment wt ll be lim ited to twelve persons and ;.t min imum of ten studenls is required fo r the rout·sc to be offered. Mrs. Betty Ca rpentN wm aga in be the ins tructor for the course. Beginning ca ke ctecor·ating includes Ute basics of ba king. rctng and ilower H!Ta ngenwnts . Cakes to be decora ted during the course include the Shamrut·k. Wild Rose, Holiday, and f'h ocol:rtc ,, I . SOME OF THE MEMBE RS are pictured above of the first Beginning Cake Decorating Class conducted F"ll Qt.wrrer <J t Rio Grande ComrnWlity College. Starting in ..,· OFFFORMER PRICES 112 PRICE ' ~ . ' . �.' . I r" . t .•• ~nt inel, Mit1rlli'J:Mn-t·l 'omt·ro~· , t >.• · l'l\ttrs tl:t, . .J;11 .. · 10 ..- ThP p;lily .• ,. .' . .. . . .. . • < ' I • Red Carpet !nn ordered closed I . PT. PLEASANT·- 'The l)fleagured Red Carpet Inn was ordered abut down Indefinitely New Year's night by newly . BJIROillted receiver Keith Hill of Polol Pleasant. Hill told news media this morning that the dedsloo to el- the mulll-mUllon dollar resort was made due to the lack of operating capital. · ... • U. S. ~y Judge Johu Copenhaver Jr. only Monday of this week named HIU to operate the resort. Banknlptcy proteedlogs have been peodlog against the resort s.fnce October. lllnltlaUy had been eXJII'l'ted·that Hill, an a..,ountaot, would operate tbeiDn iinder bankruplcy laws. Hill said the Inn will be shut down at least until after a January 16 bearing before Judge Copenhaver.' WARC President Howard N. JobiiS<ln, trealurer Ralph George Halcomb, and Director Josephine Lamont have been ondered to appear for quellllonlng at the first crediton meeting oo Jauaary 16. CUrrent failure of the hotel reStaurant complex along Route 62 just oortb of here Ia part of a 10-year history of failures , The resort first opened In 1960. Sheriff Robert C . . Har· Har\'c~ ' Howell died W ednes<;lay Har vey Horton Howell, 84, ·Leon, who died Wednesday in Veterans Memorial Ho5pital in . Pomeroy, will be held at 2p.m. Sa turd ay at the Ba.d'c n Presbyterian Ch urch here. The Rev . Wilbur Baxter will of. ficiate , and burial will follow in abill11f in[Qr~wtion on-(''harg':!s. the residenc-e of Peyton were a sc wing· mac.: hiHc, welder; guns, an ott' upied s lruclli'rc, that is, how an~ . arrow,, and a 1970 ~tht · n·:--idence o'f Owen Biul'k· nHIIM Lyc le alle ged ly stolen wot ~ \ in &ipio Township in [rom Cindnrlt.i . Peyton is in custody waitin g . Meigs County, to commit a se nwncing by Common Pleas theft as de(ined by law . ·. . the Raden Ceme tery . Frie nds · Properl y :-: toiPn recovered al Cour t tenbach on Dec, 26 at l 2:20 . that he did by 'lurce, trespass p .m . IQok into cuStudy Wt~ync Peyton , 22; Rt. I, Dexter , at hi!-1 · resident-c. . On Saturday Dec . 2a: Peyton appeared· tiel ore Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. B;u~on or1 br other , ' Holly ·Franklin HQWell, Leon; three sisters; Bessie Hill,' Leon; Lori Pat'. sons, Lepn, and Mrs . . Chloe Hill, Point Pleasant. He-was ii member of the · Baden Presbyterian Church in Leon; and was a veteran who served in France during World War Two. · ' ' will bereceived at the Stevens Fun eral Home in Pt . ·Pleasant after 6 p.m. today . Mr . Howell was born August 31, 1891, a ~on of the late James and Bertha Parsons Howell. He was ·preceded. in death by his wife, Holly Howell , who died in t962. Survivors include one ' Key Nixon . . ' ' ' "l• . ~ '. ·tremendous " \, ' ', ':1 ·'' J ·.: • .. _-'. / ' I . . . ., • • 1f2 tables Modem-and Colonial ALL DISPLAY FLOOR STOCK \1 • pnce· Al.l.· WAREHOUSE STOCK ,I ' big chair bargains! big selection, too! , • Ingels Furniture is stirring things up·a bit! recliners Y2 Reg. 1119 NOW 9 $ PRICE (PECAN) Reg. r· · .Mattress . and · box springs · Hurry In TODAY or Friday & Saturday I While The Cat Sleeps Pri'ce S899 NOW Green Brown Sola and 2 Matching Chairs $445 Regular Sofa Bed NOW and Matching Chair Regular Pri ce $249 ·~ . NOW . 27'5 $ price . 3 Piece Walnut 17" Bedroom Suite OIAC OMA.\. Regular $299.00 Q)lor. NOW Regular TV • pnce Y2 8.95 sq. yd. Tho •.'! HtLLS.DALE 52916W Modern styled lowbOy console. Grained Walnut ~ . . ZENITH 25". color". Chromacolor Pi cture tub~ . Titan t01 Chassis. Solid· State 82-ctumnel Super VIdeo Range . Tuning Sy$tem. "FC. Sale $499 Price NOW 444 Exc'iting new 17" diagona l compact portable . Distinctive gra ined Americari Wa lriut color cabinet acc.ented by sharply cor=~trasting White tr im This Price . for This . - ~leOnM . ' on top. 100% Solid-State · Titan 275V Chassis with . Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid·State Super Video Range Tuning System . Chromatic One-button $499 ' $499!i · Sale (1 ONLY, ALL PECAN) ..•' $499~ . . ~tiD DISCOUNT 5 I ·sale I 95 DISCOUNT ~- . Sale 499 95 One ·only suite in off-white. Real pretty. Will you be the one to buy this · suite? .Reg. ·. "$39995 .....·. 95 . ~ 't~l-2635 I. : I I. I _j I' ' ..\ • \J ,f ' ~· • . ·; I . MIDDLEPORT ~ i .. . ' .~ · . ..; I \ \ ' • I \ I I ' I I • ". .. 3 PCi BEDROOM SUITE $31995 $249 ASTEAL AT $100 . Reg. $59995 ' sale Reg. s59995 A real nice suite for anyone who wants a bargain ~ You just can't beat this buy. Large dresser. bed chest, big bed and • nite stand. This is our best buy. • Old look distressed finish in dark oak. With nite stand ; 3· PC. BEDROOM SUITE Reg. 95 $499 347 95 Tun ing . AFC. . ·. INGELS .FURNITU ,. -· Selle . Reg. · • . .- 4 699 $599.95 ' .• I , Sale 95 4 PC. BEOROOM SUITE Shadbw box mirror dresser, s drawer chest, ~hair back bed with nite stand. Solid·State Ch romacol 0 r II * PHON t \ . 95 4 PO. BEDROOM SUITE The MATADOR • E385SW Zenith UlWEST PRICE EVER •499 ' $89995 i 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE (BY BASSETT) Regular $59995 Reg:- l A medium size suite to fit your room. Pecan finish. Sale · 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE You can't imagine hoW big & beautiful! Six · foot dresser. shadow box mirror with 3 corner . shelves on each side of ll)irror. 5 drawer chest, queen size or regular bed, l>ig nite stand . Reg. * ONE·BUTTON COLOR TUNING * STYliNG FINHURNJT~RE Paneled all oak, large dresser, regular mirror, , chest, panel bed, large nite stand. Sale Reg. * 8111LLIANT COLOR PII:TURE * STATE OVER 90% SDllO. · CHASSIS (ONE ONLY) (3) BEDROOM SUITES Dresser with shadow box mirror, 5 drawer chest, Cannon Ball bed, big nite stand. Pine finish. shag carpet Sale 4 PC•.BEDROOM SUITE (BY BASSETT) 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Sale 4 PC•.BEDROOM SUITE' ·. Closeout! 3 Rolls bedroom suites! 499 95 DISCOUNT $§9995 . '125 All 4 PIECES, $152 Sale Your choice of fiber, . texture and . color for wall· to.wall luxury . Price SS49 All white suite trimmed ·in gold with nite stand. NOW 95 $499 . % Blue Velvet Sofa 2 matching efta irs Regular Sale With SO" dresser, 4 drawer chest and Cannon Ball bed. Reg. every carpet in stock reduced living rooms! Only (ONE ONLY) Burnished Maple suite with nite stand. A wide array of luxury innerspring sets · ... lwin, full. queen and king sizes in decorator covers. Choice of firmnesses . YOU CAN GET THESE HOT BUYS AT INGELS FURNITURE. DON1 MISS THIS JANUARY SALE! $59995 ' Y3ott! . . .... Reg. Now 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE sleepiPsets Dresser, shadow box mirror, bed and nite stand. Sale. Sale I (Medium Size, Pinel All Maple. Double dresser, S drawe~ chest, Cannon Ball bed and 2-drawer nite stand. ····" .4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $29995 I ' • table markdowns! . ~ • .· I Rutland urniture's ·Greatest January Sale Starts Tomorrow MAYJAG - ' FRIGIDAIRE - GIBSON - SEALY FAMOUS ZENITH - BASSETT - RIVERSIDE BRANDS KELLER - VIRGINIA HOUSE - BERKLINE ta ste and compl emen t th e most per lee\ deco r. • • ' . ' . Pnces- Cut Now . . • • Save As -Never .Before! "\. ' . ' Somethin g to suit every DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bretz, the former Sandra Hutton. of 513 S. Highla nd Ave. , Columbus, are (Continued from page 1) announcing the birth of a rain . daughter, Doreen Margaret, "I inow that legally and Dec . 12 at St. Ann 's Hospital, · morally I am totally Innocent of each or the charges brought Columbus. Maternal grand· me and with that certainty I parents ··are Mr . and Mrs. can live with myself and I can Chester Hutton, Pomeroy ; and move ahead to see that as this the paternal grandmother is process continues the · truth Mrs . ·Re ba Bretz. Columbus. , ultimately does become known Mrs . Edith Ryther, Syracuse, is · the maternal grea t. and understood." Ehrlichma~ and his wife grandmo ther. Mr . and Mrs. Jeanne embraced at the front Bretz have two sons, Billy and of the courtroom. Six months Brian . ago, Ehrllchman was convicted of conspiring to violate a citizen's Uberties In the 1971 FAMILY DINES break-in at the office of Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Ellsbj!rg's psychiatrist. The Ehrllchmans called Route 3, Pomeroy, entertained their children In Sea tile and Christmas Day with a family then went to the press room. dinner party. Attending were " H there ever has been a George Logan, Bernice King, political trial In this country, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne this Is It," he said. As the verdict was read, Milhoan, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Mardlan ,turned and ·stared at Dwight (Skip ) Logan and the jury. Long after the Shawn, Virginia Beach, Va. courtroom cleared, he sat Evening callers were Mr. and alone at the defense tables, his Mrs. Guy Sargent and head bent over his arms. His Jonathan, Mr. and Mr. . Floyd wife Dorothy came, and they Mitchell , Mason, W. Va .; Mr. left, both near tears, without and Mrs. Danny Mitchell and Ca ra, Millwood, W. Va ., Mr. conunent. • and Mrs . William Lester and Parkinson rejoiced. Haldeman · shook his hand. Jeanne Gary, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. John McDougall and Ehrlichman kissed him. Barbara, Poin t Pleasant, W. "A· new lease on life, " said Parkinson,, a Washington law· Va. yer. "I've a1.,ays ~ad great faith and hope and It worked DINNER GIVEN out." The birthdays of Mrs . "Do I haw any reaction?" said Mltc:hell, puffing his pipe ·Dwight Logan and Mrs. Robert with his usual equanimity, F. Holley, Colwnbus, were "Can't you guess?" Then he observed with a dinner at the joked that he njlght "io to ·the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Route 3, Pomeroy . moon.'' Mitchell said he would ap- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. peal "for sure." He said he had Dwight Logan, Jr. and Shawn, "50" issues on which to base· Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Holley, Debbie the appeal. Moet defense lawyers said and Patty . Telephoning !l'ivately their appeals would congratulations to Mrs. Logan be. based on two Issues -the were her son·in·law and fallw-e of Nixon to testify and daughter, Mr. ·and Mrs . Jack the introduction of the Ellsberg Cox of Redlands, Calif. !reak-in. Ehrllchman had subpoen~ Nixon's testimony as essentlal to his defense. Law· FAMILY DINES yers said Introduction of the SHADE: - Mr . and Mrs. Ellsberg break-in could 1\~v~ prejudiced the jury. Wayne Milhoan of near Shade AbOut .85 witnesses testified entertained Christmas Eve and about 30 White House tapes with a family party. Guests were played. Key proserutlon were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer witnesses Included former . Bailey, ~orge Logan, Bernice White House aides JMII W. King, Mr . and Mrs . Guy Dean Ill , Jeb Stuart Magruder Sargent and Jonathan, Mr. and and Fred .LaRue. Mrs. Dwight Logan, Pomeroy ; Essentially, the IJ'Osecutlon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey charged that Mitchell ilp· and Joey, Columbus; Mr . and proved the ln.telllgence Mrs . Jesse Brick~es, Dennis gathering plan that led to the and Ryan, Athens . bugging and was "the general" for the payment of $429,500 to keep the original defendants quiet. . FAMILY GATIIERS Haldern'an and EhrUctunan Mr. and Mrs. Miles . Dice. were accused of trying to use Beech st, Mld41eport, enthe CIA to conceal While House tertained Christmas Eve with a · Involvement. Mardian and dinner par.ty. Their guests Parkinson were accused of not were Mrs. Rebecca Martin, teWng prosecutors what they Karen and Robin , Charleston, knew. Mr. and Mr. . Gary Gullian and children, Bryant, Tony and Denise, also of Charleston. . Pleasant Valloy Discharges Joining the family on Christ· Ray Bogg, Marshallville; mas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe J~ffes, Gallipolis; .Willard Robert Dice, Mann, W. Va., Lane, ,Point Pleasant; Ernest and Mi". and Mrs. Serel Means. Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Charleston, W. Va. M11frlel Call, Winfield ; Mrs. JIUIIC$ Marsh, Point Pleasant; Charles Nicholson, Gl~nville; Ernest Frazier.' Frazier 's BUFFET GIVEN Bottom; Benjamm Capehart,/"" . . . . ' Mason ; Tammy For she~ : , The annual C~tstmas buffet Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leon'ard of the Harry Pickens famt ly Tliple,tt, Gl!ilipolisi Ke~neth was held at the home. of ~r . . . . Mrs . Robe I and Mrs. Erne.s t Whttehead, Turley,· Raane, Ferg on PUn . Tim ·Ward r Ree d~vi'11e. .Att en d"mg th e us ' y, Jam · Baen, hol.da Henderson. Mrs t . y ceIebra·1·ton were Mr. G· .. ' · · · C$ ys, _and. Mrs. William Meredith of alllpolis, .-Mrs• .Sam Lewis, · BeVtTiy· Roger Meredith . ' ·' .son, Racine ; Mrs. Steve Martella; Mr.,and Mrs. Harold . Durbin · Point Plea t· Mr • S8Q • • 8• Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Willard . Jeffers, Pomt Middleport, Route !;Mr. and Pleasant, Mrs. ·Lena Mrs w n Pi • k•Mr d Crooldlam IA!oo· Mrs J k . arre c~e·~. . an Hendrick, Point Pl~t. ~ Mrs .. Denver Weber, .Mark a~d J An Blak Hend . Davtd, home from Ohto ean n e, erson. University ; Mr: and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Columbus, Juli Whitehead, . and Jane Whitehead; home from Ohio University. • ·A "John Hancock" i·s. a $ipatUre, . deriv~om the fact that John Hancock (1737· ASk· To WED . 1'193), the first ~igner' of the . Robert Paul Boggs, 22, Rt. 1; Declaratim of I~nderice , had an especially large and Reedsville, and · Unda Kay Calalf<iy, 18,.Rt. I, Reedl;ville. clear signature. ,· ' Our Gre~test Sale • • .~ All ' ,. ~~~,~~'~''*'"&'-'~..,_~:;.."''#>,~~--"*'"*',·,.~· Pe.y torr held ·for J"udge to sentence. . ' .1 - The Daily ~nt~ l , Middl eporl:-~omeroy, U., Tlmrsd<ly, Jo11 1. 2, i ~ 1 i ~ ... 2. 1~t ;-;) -- ,. J I . [ i . I .'-. , .., '. ·. ' �.' . I r" . t .•• ~nt inel, Mit1rlli'J:Mn-t·l 'omt·ro~· , t >.• · l'l\ttrs tl:t, . .J;11 .. · 10 ..- ThP p;lily .• ,. .' . .. . . .. . • < ' I • Red Carpet !nn ordered closed I . PT. PLEASANT·- 'The l)fleagured Red Carpet Inn was ordered abut down Indefinitely New Year's night by newly . BJIROillted receiver Keith Hill of Polol Pleasant. Hill told news media this morning that the dedsloo to el- the mulll-mUllon dollar resort was made due to the lack of operating capital. · ... • U. S. ~y Judge Johu Copenhaver Jr. only Monday of this week named HIU to operate the resort. Banknlptcy proteedlogs have been peodlog against the resort s.fnce October. lllnltlaUy had been eXJII'l'ted·that Hill, an a..,ountaot, would operate tbeiDn iinder bankruplcy laws. Hill said the Inn will be shut down at least until after a January 16 bearing before Judge Copenhaver.' WARC President Howard N. JobiiS<ln, trealurer Ralph George Halcomb, and Director Josephine Lamont have been ondered to appear for quellllonlng at the first crediton meeting oo Jauaary 16. CUrrent failure of the hotel reStaurant complex along Route 62 just oortb of here Ia part of a 10-year history of failures , The resort first opened In 1960. Sheriff Robert C . . Har· Har\'c~ ' Howell died W ednes<;lay Har vey Horton Howell, 84, ·Leon, who died Wednesday in Veterans Memorial Ho5pital in . Pomeroy, will be held at 2p.m. Sa turd ay at the Ba.d'c n Presbyterian Ch urch here. The Rev . Wilbur Baxter will of. ficiate , and burial will follow in abill11f in[Qr~wtion on-(''harg':!s. the residenc-e of Peyton were a sc wing· mac.: hiHc, welder; guns, an ott' upied s lruclli'rc, that is, how an~ . arrow,, and a 1970 ~tht · n·:--idence o'f Owen Biul'k· nHIIM Lyc le alle ged ly stolen wot ~ \ in &ipio Township in [rom Cindnrlt.i . Peyton is in custody waitin g . Meigs County, to commit a se nwncing by Common Pleas theft as de(ined by law . ·. . the Raden Ceme tery . Frie nds · Properl y :-: toiPn recovered al Cour t tenbach on Dec, 26 at l 2:20 . that he did by 'lurce, trespass p .m . IQok into cuStudy Wt~ync Peyton , 22; Rt. I, Dexter , at hi!-1 · resident-c. . On Saturday Dec . 2a: Peyton appeared· tiel ore Common Pleas Judge J ohn C. B;u~on or1 br other , ' Holly ·Franklin HQWell, Leon; three sisters; Bessie Hill,' Leon; Lori Pat'. sons, Lepn, and Mrs . . Chloe Hill, Point Pleasant. He-was ii member of the · Baden Presbyterian Church in Leon; and was a veteran who served in France during World War Two. · ' ' will bereceived at the Stevens Fun eral Home in Pt . ·Pleasant after 6 p.m. today . Mr . Howell was born August 31, 1891, a ~on of the late James and Bertha Parsons Howell. He was ·preceded. in death by his wife, Holly Howell , who died in t962. Survivors include one ' Key Nixon . . ' ' ' "l• . ~ '. ·tremendous " \, ' ', ':1 ·'' J ·.: • .. _-'. / ' I . . . ., • • 1f2 tables Modem-and Colonial ALL DISPLAY FLOOR STOCK \1 • pnce· Al.l.· WAREHOUSE STOCK ,I ' big chair bargains! big selection, too! , • Ingels Furniture is stirring things up·a bit! recliners Y2 Reg. 1119 NOW 9 $ PRICE (PECAN) Reg. r· · .Mattress . and · box springs · Hurry In TODAY or Friday & Saturday I While The Cat Sleeps Pri'ce S899 NOW Green Brown Sola and 2 Matching Chairs $445 Regular Sofa Bed NOW and Matching Chair Regular Pri ce $249 ·~ . NOW . 27'5 $ price . 3 Piece Walnut 17" Bedroom Suite OIAC OMA.\. Regular $299.00 Q)lor. NOW Regular TV • pnce Y2 8.95 sq. yd. Tho •.'! HtLLS.DALE 52916W Modern styled lowbOy console. Grained Walnut ~ . . ZENITH 25". color". Chromacolor Pi cture tub~ . Titan t01 Chassis. Solid· State 82-ctumnel Super VIdeo Range . Tuning Sy$tem. "FC. Sale $499 Price NOW 444 Exc'iting new 17" diagona l compact portable . Distinctive gra ined Americari Wa lriut color cabinet acc.ented by sharply cor=~trasting White tr im This Price . for This . - ~leOnM . ' on top. 100% Solid-State · Titan 275V Chassis with . Power Sentry Voltage Regulator. Solid·State Super Video Range Tuning System . Chromatic One-button $499 ' $499!i · Sale (1 ONLY, ALL PECAN) ..•' $499~ . . ~tiD DISCOUNT 5 I ·sale I 95 DISCOUNT ~- . Sale 499 95 One ·only suite in off-white. Real pretty. Will you be the one to buy this · suite? .Reg. ·. "$39995 .....·. 95 . ~ 't~l-2635 I. : I I. I _j I' ' ..\ • \J ,f ' ~· • . ·; I . MIDDLEPORT ~ i .. . ' .~ · . ..; I \ \ ' • I \ I I ' I I • ". .. 3 PCi BEDROOM SUITE $31995 $249 ASTEAL AT $100 . Reg. $59995 ' sale Reg. s59995 A real nice suite for anyone who wants a bargain ~ You just can't beat this buy. Large dresser. bed chest, big bed and • nite stand. This is our best buy. • Old look distressed finish in dark oak. With nite stand ; 3· PC. BEDROOM SUITE Reg. 95 $499 347 95 Tun ing . AFC. . ·. INGELS .FURNITU ,. -· Selle . Reg. · • . .- 4 699 $599.95 ' .• I , Sale 95 4 PC. BEOROOM SUITE Shadbw box mirror dresser, s drawer chest, ~hair back bed with nite stand. Solid·State Ch romacol 0 r II * PHON t \ . 95 4 PO. BEDROOM SUITE The MATADOR • E385SW Zenith UlWEST PRICE EVER •499 ' $89995 i 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE (BY BASSETT) Regular $59995 Reg:- l A medium size suite to fit your room. Pecan finish. Sale · 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE You can't imagine hoW big & beautiful! Six · foot dresser. shadow box mirror with 3 corner . shelves on each side of ll)irror. 5 drawer chest, queen size or regular bed, l>ig nite stand . Reg. * ONE·BUTTON COLOR TUNING * STYliNG FINHURNJT~RE Paneled all oak, large dresser, regular mirror, , chest, panel bed, large nite stand. Sale Reg. * 8111LLIANT COLOR PII:TURE * STATE OVER 90% SDllO. · CHASSIS (ONE ONLY) (3) BEDROOM SUITES Dresser with shadow box mirror, 5 drawer chest, Cannon Ball bed, big nite stand. Pine finish. shag carpet Sale 4 PC•.BEDROOM SUITE (BY BASSETT) 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE Sale 4 PC•.BEDROOM SUITE' ·. Closeout! 3 Rolls bedroom suites! 499 95 DISCOUNT $§9995 . '125 All 4 PIECES, $152 Sale Your choice of fiber, . texture and . color for wall· to.wall luxury . Price SS49 All white suite trimmed ·in gold with nite stand. NOW 95 $499 . % Blue Velvet Sofa 2 matching efta irs Regular Sale With SO" dresser, 4 drawer chest and Cannon Ball bed. Reg. every carpet in stock reduced living rooms! Only (ONE ONLY) Burnished Maple suite with nite stand. A wide array of luxury innerspring sets · ... lwin, full. queen and king sizes in decorator covers. Choice of firmnesses . YOU CAN GET THESE HOT BUYS AT INGELS FURNITURE. DON1 MISS THIS JANUARY SALE! $59995 ' Y3ott! . . .... Reg. Now 3 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE sleepiPsets Dresser, shadow box mirror, bed and nite stand. Sale. Sale I (Medium Size, Pinel All Maple. Double dresser, S drawe~ chest, Cannon Ball bed and 2-drawer nite stand. ····" .4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE $29995 I ' • table markdowns! . ~ • .· I Rutland urniture's ·Greatest January Sale Starts Tomorrow MAYJAG - ' FRIGIDAIRE - GIBSON - SEALY FAMOUS ZENITH - BASSETT - RIVERSIDE BRANDS KELLER - VIRGINIA HOUSE - BERKLINE ta ste and compl emen t th e most per lee\ deco r. • • ' . ' . Pnces- Cut Now . . • • Save As -Never .Before! "\. ' . ' Somethin g to suit every DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bretz, the former Sandra Hutton. of 513 S. Highla nd Ave. , Columbus, are (Continued from page 1) announcing the birth of a rain . daughter, Doreen Margaret, "I inow that legally and Dec . 12 at St. Ann 's Hospital, · morally I am totally Innocent of each or the charges brought Columbus. Maternal grand· me and with that certainty I parents ··are Mr . and Mrs. can live with myself and I can Chester Hutton, Pomeroy ; and move ahead to see that as this the paternal grandmother is process continues the · truth Mrs . ·Re ba Bretz. Columbus. , ultimately does become known Mrs . Edith Ryther, Syracuse, is · the maternal grea t. and understood." Ehrlichma~ and his wife grandmo ther. Mr . and Mrs. Jeanne embraced at the front Bretz have two sons, Billy and of the courtroom. Six months Brian . ago, Ehrllchman was convicted of conspiring to violate a citizen's Uberties In the 1971 FAMILY DINES break-in at the office of Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Ellsbj!rg's psychiatrist. The Ehrllchmans called Route 3, Pomeroy, entertained their children In Sea tile and Christmas Day with a family then went to the press room. dinner party. Attending were " H there ever has been a George Logan, Bernice King, political trial In this country, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bailey, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne this Is It," he said. As the verdict was read, Milhoan, Shade; Mr. and Mrs. Mardlan ,turned and ·stared at Dwight (Skip ) Logan and the jury. Long after the Shawn, Virginia Beach, Va. courtroom cleared, he sat Evening callers were Mr. and alone at the defense tables, his Mrs. Guy Sargent and head bent over his arms. His Jonathan, Mr. and Mr. . Floyd wife Dorothy came, and they Mitchell , Mason, W. Va .; Mr. left, both near tears, without and Mrs. Danny Mitchell and Ca ra, Millwood, W. Va ., Mr. conunent. • and Mrs . William Lester and Parkinson rejoiced. Haldeman · shook his hand. Jeanne Gary, South Charleston, W. Va.; Mrs. John McDougall and Ehrlichman kissed him. Barbara, Poin t Pleasant, W. "A· new lease on life, " said Parkinson,, a Washington law· Va. yer. "I've a1.,ays ~ad great faith and hope and It worked DINNER GIVEN out." The birthdays of Mrs . "Do I haw any reaction?" said Mltc:hell, puffing his pipe ·Dwight Logan and Mrs. Robert with his usual equanimity, F. Holley, Colwnbus, were "Can't you guess?" Then he observed with a dinner at the joked that he njlght "io to ·the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Logan, Route 3, Pomeroy . moon.'' Mitchell said he would ap- Attending were Mr. and Mrs. peal "for sure." He said he had Dwight Logan, Jr. and Shawn, "50" issues on which to base· Virginia Beach, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Holley, Debbie the appeal. Moet defense lawyers said and Patty . Telephoning !l'ivately their appeals would congratulations to Mrs. Logan be. based on two Issues -the were her son·in·law and fallw-e of Nixon to testify and daughter, Mr. ·and Mrs . Jack the introduction of the Ellsberg Cox of Redlands, Calif. !reak-in. Ehrllchman had subpoen~ Nixon's testimony as essentlal to his defense. Law· FAMILY DINES yers said Introduction of the SHADE: - Mr . and Mrs. Ellsberg break-in could 1\~v~ prejudiced the jury. Wayne Milhoan of near Shade AbOut .85 witnesses testified entertained Christmas Eve and about 30 White House tapes with a family party. Guests were played. Key proserutlon were Mr. and Mrs. Elmer witnesses Included former . Bailey, ~orge Logan, Bernice White House aides JMII W. King, Mr . and Mrs . Guy Dean Ill , Jeb Stuart Magruder Sargent and Jonathan, Mr. and and Fred .LaRue. Mrs. Dwight Logan, Pomeroy ; Essentially, the IJ'Osecutlon Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gilkey charged that Mitchell ilp· and Joey, Columbus; Mr . and proved the ln.telllgence Mrs . Jesse Brick~es, Dennis gathering plan that led to the and Ryan, Athens . bugging and was "the general" for the payment of $429,500 to keep the original defendants quiet. . FAMILY GATIIERS Haldern'an and EhrUctunan Mr. and Mrs. Miles . Dice. were accused of trying to use Beech st, Mld41eport, enthe CIA to conceal While House tertained Christmas Eve with a · Involvement. Mardian and dinner par.ty. Their guests Parkinson were accused of not were Mrs. Rebecca Martin, teWng prosecutors what they Karen and Robin , Charleston, knew. Mr. and Mr. . Gary Gullian and children, Bryant, Tony and Denise, also of Charleston. . Pleasant Valloy Discharges Joining the family on Christ· Ray Bogg, Marshallville; mas Day were Mr. and Mrs. Joe J~ffes, Gallipolis; .Willard Robert Dice, Mann, W. Va., Lane, ,Point Pleasant; Ernest and Mi". and Mrs. Serel Means. Pearson, Gallipolis Ferry ; Charleston, W. Va. M11frlel Call, Winfield ; Mrs. JIUIIC$ Marsh, Point Pleasant; Charles Nicholson, Gl~nville; Ernest Frazier.' Frazier 's BUFFET GIVEN Bottom; Benjamm Capehart,/"" . . . . ' Mason ; Tammy For she~ : , The annual C~tstmas buffet Point Pleasant; Mrs. Leon'ard of the Harry Pickens famt ly Tliple,tt, Gl!ilipolisi Ke~neth was held at the home. of ~r . . . . Mrs . Robe I and Mrs. Erne.s t Whttehead, Turley,· Raane, Ferg on PUn . Tim ·Ward r Ree d~vi'11e. .Att en d"mg th e us ' y, Jam · Baen, hol.da Henderson. Mrs t . y ceIebra·1·ton were Mr. G· .. ' · · · C$ ys, _and. Mrs. William Meredith of alllpolis, .-Mrs• .Sam Lewis, · BeVtTiy· Roger Meredith . ' ·' .son, Racine ; Mrs. Steve Martella; Mr.,and Mrs. Harold . Durbin · Point Plea t· Mr • S8Q • • 8• Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Willard . Jeffers, Pomt Middleport, Route !;Mr. and Pleasant, Mrs. ·Lena Mrs w n Pi • k•Mr d Crooldlam IA!oo· Mrs J k . arre c~e·~. . an Hendrick, Point Pl~t. ~ Mrs .. Denver Weber, .Mark a~d J An Blak Hend . Davtd, home from Ohto ean n e, erson. University ; Mr: and Mrs. Isaac Frydman, Columbus, Juli Whitehead, . and Jane Whitehead; home from Ohio University. • ·A "John Hancock" i·s. a $ipatUre, . deriv~om the fact that John Hancock (1737· ASk· To WED . 1'193), the first ~igner' of the . Robert Paul Boggs, 22, Rt. 1; Declaratim of I~nderice , had an especially large and Reedsville, and · Unda Kay Calalf<iy, 18,.Rt. I, Reedl;ville. clear signature. ,· ' Our Gre~test Sale • • .~ All ' ,. ~~~,~~'~''*'"&'-'~..,_~:;.."''#>,~~--"*'"*',·,.~· Pe.y torr held ·for J"udge to sentence. . ' .1 - The Daily ~nt~ l , Middl eporl:-~omeroy, U., Tlmrsd<ly, Jo11 1. 2, i ~ 1 i ~ ... 2. 1~t ;-;) -- ,. J I . [ i . I .'-. , .., '. ·. ' �' .1 ~ .. - < , • ' . I , ~-· ~~ ~ . . • . ·' - ' ' ,\ • • • ~~ ' . ' . . • . ", ' . , .•. , . I ·' , ' ' . ' ' ' ,. I I . ..... J .- . •• ' ' ..,. ; 11''' .. I . '" . ~: 12 - 1'he 1),\ily Si>~t ineJ, r.1iddlepor 1·Pomeruy, ( l .. Thllr:-; tl; ~~ ..•l.11 1_. t 1 l :l~!J 1 :: .. ::,. :• • • • :A • f I : ' . .. . --..-.. , . Drastic Price ·cuts AU ·Over Our Store "1 . ·-;;.. - ~ YOU~VE BEEN WAITING FOR? • • • • an opportunity to .make yQur home furnishings · . ., dollar· go farther••• a chance to pick up a bargain I . ; BIG 15.7 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer · -.-... .-. --.. -..--.-. --..-.. ,. ••' - 2 PIECE LIVING. ROOM SUITES ~ M •• f a This line of Recliners are the best. They cost little more, but ate worth more. \. 20 07 . /O NOW OFFON ALL RECI:INERS . ~ I . . ••• .-... .... -.. N NOW ONLY ' FROST-CLEAR Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR -.. -.. Gibson Model 82·3866 ~ . Th1s b1 g 550 pound ca pac it y freez er IS all fros t c lear No mo re de frosting mess . No fros ty labels or wasted space It' s the mof"-t e ffi cient way to e njoy iood freezing _Le t us show you SAVE $100 Sale $34995 COPPER JIGibson~ GREEN WHITE K · NI·CE TABLES . ~ t\PPLlt\NCES ~ THEYLJ\ST ~-111111111111!~~·~~~~111111"~--~BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! ·---- ~ ~ 3995EACH €> 15.7cu.tt. . ...-. ---•• -..•• Complete Stock of Maytag Washers & Dryers (Floor & Warehouse Stock); Must Go To Make Room For 1975's. The 1975 Models Will Cost You More. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF "OUR SALE PRICES." , . ~ ·January Sale! Hexagon . Design Regular $59~5 1 . ~ • 'I t .. I ·,· .. · .. •• ., / . -- -Rk *Ad ,..'~ '*fi"'f'·'"' :;.W~ w . Just Received:For Big CHA.IRS · . l . . . · ........,....._ ''' . . . . ,:~ II . - ~ ' ' _.. "'- . .. :.' t ~ --------------------.~--------------~---BERKLINE . -- ~-- ---~··' " ''"N· '" "' ~ . Selling '399.95 to *599.95 · ' . ' M 1· 48.'' COCKTAIL TABLE 2-HEX SIDE TABLES With these Suh~s 2-LAMPS FREE .. , ..-~-- w PECAN • PINE • MAPLE ' 140 Pieces In Stock For This Sale! deluxe features (like frost-free convenience) com· bined with quality and super savings in these two value-packed Gibson refrigerators! . . . ' "·· closeout sale of · ·Gibson.refrigerators! .. ISN'T THIS WHAT I, .. - - . I . .... . m I .. ""'. ,· ... , •• 15 cu. _ft. Frost-Clear refrigera'f'6r needs no defrosting everl GIBSON Chest Freezers " ~ 95 ~ w •• •• -- .. p -.. 13 ONLY SETS OF ~ ~ Regular SALE 439.95 . BIG 25 CU. FT. CHEST Only 5 to Sell "Check Our Price" g MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRIN-GS MATTRESSES ON .SALE . The Nicest . Mathes~es ..••. you've. ever. seen~ Sealy- you know the name. Best price nowl · ·"' :..•• ----------------------------------------------~ .. ...... -•... -.• ·Regular •139.95 . . SOLD ONLY IN ALL AT JANUARY SALE PRICES a PAIRS ~ ~ SPECIAL JANUARY .SALE I SUITE~ Pine! Pecan, Oak . Made by Keller, \ Special Trade In Allowance· On- ALL ~D . 0_ 1NETTE SETS 7 PIECE SETS 'Will take your trade-In with generous -allowance. 7 PIECE· . . Regul~r . · $ / ' .,,., . . .~.139.95 . Regular 79.95 . ' ..... ...J...........-::- IL,.....- 1-1 . . 0 . uour January Price Is The Best Price" W .T. 30" Frigidaire In JanuaiJ SPR22AX .• . • . Afine basic Gas {W hi.t e Only) •• • . CUSTOM LAID NOW The. Caroet . Man. Carpet Your · Floors · and SAVE on Your HEAT .BILL! • Full • View Upper · Ov en W i nd ow 1 Clock o nd ·lntervol Ti m er 1 S urfa c e light 1 l o wer Oven Wmdow end l ight 1 Deep Recessed Coo k ing Svr fo ce • lift· up Ronge Top • Spec.: Widt h 30" , Heig llt ~"', Dept h 28". Colors · SRP26AX Electric ·Range •••••• 329 FRIGIDAIRE · Still Makes A 40 Inch . ELECTRIC RANGE . . ;- ' 20.3 cu. ft. side·by·side has ' THE TWIN OVEN RANGES • • · · .TOP FREEZER . . FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Free . . range. We stock them in harvest gold, green and white. Get our January price. See the 20.6 cu. ft. •• etc. ~ Lots of people still want a large . a 7.04 cu. fJ. freezer 100% Frost-Proof. Au tomatic Ice available (extra charge). pr SEE All CustofT' , Elegance. Bv Frigidaire. ' *All Ri..,erio ' ' FPCI ~203V Range RIVIERA See Wendell · .Grate, . 95 • GET YOUR CARPET. . REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES SRP29AX Best Trade-In Allowances •• .. • . I · [ For your old s~fG orUvlng rOOITI suite. Let'. Tra.de F-RIGIDAIRE . MW ' ••• .·.~ .,lOO TRA.DE . tJ4 • ' We have 10, 2 piece suites to sell. ALL MARKED . DOWN. Sleep by night, sit .by day. These suites are really riice. . · . ' . CHROME·.DINETTES ' j. ~~.qt;y;.unJtQ... •• • ••• •• • ••' ••• ' •• 5 . WITH ·CHAIR. TO MATCH These are all . new & diHerent With ••• . Sealy ·Redi-Beds . 6 Chairs and 42" Round Table· with 2 leaves. ~Ill fiJI rt~ngt •• of ·Commode· ' Virginia House. • ~ · 2 Hexagon Bassett, Riverside, .... .lf}JYCS ,Qfl,. • •• •• COC·KTA .TABLES · TO CLOSEOUT! •• •• -• -- While They_Last 5 ONLY B'G NICE -DI ~I NG ROOM > w . r GAS RANGES · ( Come and Look At · Frigidaire Ceramic Top Range . . Delivery : W.T. SRP 56GX and · ' . Hook Up ' . .. . . .· !· \ . I ')_ • . . ( I \ \ . . . ~ .. I . . . ~ i '11 " I • ., ' . ', ... . ' I .. ! •' . ) ' . . . \ .' ! ' ' . ·" . r • ' '. .' • i. I ,1 ·,. .' l . 2RP26CX - .' I .. ! ' • .. \ .I . • )'· ' '·· ' . .. ' . 'f i I .. . ' l '< . ' �' .1 ~ .. - < , • ' . I , ~-· ~~ ~ . . • . ·' - ' ' ,\ • • • ~~ ' . ' . . • . ", ' . , .•. , . I ·' , ' ' . ' ' ' ,. I I . ..... J .- . •• ' ' ..,. ; 11''' .. I . '" . ~: 12 - 1'he 1),\ily Si>~t ineJ, r.1iddlepor 1·Pomeruy, ( l .. Thllr:-; tl; ~~ ..•l.11 1_. t 1 l :l~!J 1 :: .. ::,. :• • • • :A • f I : ' . .. . --..-.. , . Drastic Price ·cuts AU ·Over Our Store "1 . ·-;;.. - ~ YOU~VE BEEN WAITING FOR? • • • • an opportunity to .make yQur home furnishings · . ., dollar· go farther••• a chance to pick up a bargain I . ; BIG 15.7 Cubic Foot Gibson Food Freezer · -.-... .-. --.. -..--.-. --..-.. ,. ••' - 2 PIECE LIVING. ROOM SUITES ~ M •• f a This line of Recliners are the best. They cost little more, but ate worth more. \. 20 07 . /O NOW OFFON ALL RECI:INERS . ~ I . . ••• .-... .... -.. N NOW ONLY ' FROST-CLEAR Regular 399.95 Your Trade 50.00 FROST-CLEAR -.. -.. Gibson Model 82·3866 ~ . Th1s b1 g 550 pound ca pac it y freez er IS all fros t c lear No mo re de frosting mess . No fros ty labels or wasted space It' s the mof"-t e ffi cient way to e njoy iood freezing _Le t us show you SAVE $100 Sale $34995 COPPER JIGibson~ GREEN WHITE K · NI·CE TABLES . ~ t\PPLlt\NCES ~ THEYLJ\ST ~-111111111111!~~·~~~~111111"~--~BUY NOW! SAVE NOW! ·---- ~ ~ 3995EACH €> 15.7cu.tt. . ...-. ---•• -..•• Complete Stock of Maytag Washers & Dryers (Floor & Warehouse Stock); Must Go To Make Room For 1975's. The 1975 Models Will Cost You More. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF "OUR SALE PRICES." , . ~ ·January Sale! Hexagon . Design Regular $59~5 1 . ~ • 'I t .. I ·,· .. · .. •• ., / . -- -Rk *Ad ,..'~ '*fi"'f'·'"' :;.W~ w . Just Received:For Big CHA.IRS · . l . . . · ........,....._ ''' . . . . ,:~ II . - ~ ' ' _.. "'- . .. :.' t ~ --------------------.~--------------~---BERKLINE . -- ~-- ---~··' " ''"N· '" "' ~ . Selling '399.95 to *599.95 · ' . ' M 1· 48.'' COCKTAIL TABLE 2-HEX SIDE TABLES With these Suh~s 2-LAMPS FREE .. , ..-~-- w PECAN • PINE • MAPLE ' 140 Pieces In Stock For This Sale! deluxe features (like frost-free convenience) com· bined with quality and super savings in these two value-packed Gibson refrigerators! . . . ' "·· closeout sale of · ·Gibson.refrigerators! .. ISN'T THIS WHAT I, .. - - . I . .... . m I .. ""'. ,· ... , •• 15 cu. _ft. Frost-Clear refrigera'f'6r needs no defrosting everl GIBSON Chest Freezers " ~ 95 ~ w •• •• -- .. p -.. 13 ONLY SETS OF ~ ~ Regular SALE 439.95 . BIG 25 CU. FT. CHEST Only 5 to Sell "Check Our Price" g MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRIN-GS MATTRESSES ON .SALE . The Nicest . Mathes~es ..••. you've. ever. seen~ Sealy- you know the name. Best price nowl · ·"' :..•• ----------------------------------------------~ .. ...... -•... -.• ·Regular •139.95 . . SOLD ONLY IN ALL AT JANUARY SALE PRICES a PAIRS ~ ~ SPECIAL JANUARY .SALE I SUITE~ Pine! Pecan, Oak . Made by Keller, \ Special Trade In Allowance· On- ALL ~D . 0_ 1NETTE SETS 7 PIECE SETS 'Will take your trade-In with generous -allowance. 7 PIECE· . . Regul~r . · $ / ' .,,., . . .~.139.95 . Regular 79.95 . ' ..... ...J...........-::- IL,.....- 1-1 . . 0 . uour January Price Is The Best Price" W .T. 30" Frigidaire In JanuaiJ SPR22AX .• . • . Afine basic Gas {W hi.t e Only) •• • . CUSTOM LAID NOW The. Caroet . Man. Carpet Your · Floors · and SAVE on Your HEAT .BILL! • Full • View Upper · Ov en W i nd ow 1 Clock o nd ·lntervol Ti m er 1 S urfa c e light 1 l o wer Oven Wmdow end l ight 1 Deep Recessed Coo k ing Svr fo ce • lift· up Ronge Top • Spec.: Widt h 30" , Heig llt ~"', Dept h 28". Colors · SRP26AX Electric ·Range •••••• 329 FRIGIDAIRE · Still Makes A 40 Inch . ELECTRIC RANGE . . ;- ' 20.3 cu. ft. side·by·side has ' THE TWIN OVEN RANGES • • · · .TOP FREEZER . . FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR Free . . range. We stock them in harvest gold, green and white. Get our January price. See the 20.6 cu. ft. •• etc. ~ Lots of people still want a large . a 7.04 cu. fJ. freezer 100% Frost-Proof. Au tomatic Ice available (extra charge). pr SEE All CustofT' , Elegance. Bv Frigidaire. ' *All Ri..,erio ' ' FPCI ~203V Range RIVIERA See Wendell · .Grate, . 95 • GET YOUR CARPET. . REFRIGERATORS and ELECTRIC RANGES SRP29AX Best Trade-In Allowances •• .. • . I · [ For your old s~fG orUvlng rOOITI suite. Let'. Tra.de F-RIGIDAIRE . MW ' ••• .·.~ .,lOO TRA.DE . tJ4 • ' We have 10, 2 piece suites to sell. ALL MARKED . DOWN. Sleep by night, sit .by day. These suites are really riice. . · . ' . CHROME·.DINETTES ' j. ~~.qt;y;.unJtQ... •• • ••• •• • ••' ••• ' •• 5 . WITH ·CHAIR. TO MATCH These are all . new & diHerent With ••• . Sealy ·Redi-Beds . 6 Chairs and 42" Round Table· with 2 leaves. ~Ill fiJI rt~ngt •• of ·Commode· ' Virginia House. • ~ · 2 Hexagon Bassett, Riverside, .... .lf}JYCS ,Qfl,. • •• •• COC·KTA .TABLES · TO CLOSEOUT! •• •• -• -- While They_Last 5 ONLY B'G NICE -DI ~I NG ROOM > w . r GAS RANGES · ( Come and Look At · Frigidaire Ceramic Top Range . . Delivery : W.T. SRP 56GX and · ' . Hook Up ' . .. . . .· !· \ . I ')_ • . . ( I \ \ . . . ~ .. I . . . ~ i '11 " I • ., ' . ', ... . ' I .. ! •' . ) ' . . . \ .' ! ' ' . ·" . r • ' '. .' • i. I ,1 ·,. .' l . 2RP26CX - .' I .. ! ' • .. \ .I . • )'· ' '·· ' . .. ' . 'f i I .. . ' l '< . ' �.' '' '' .I ,. ' I .' .,. -, ' ·,'. ', ' I ~ .. ' I I •' I v .:.;_ " ~ •• •' .. . 1~ - ·The D.'lil~· Sen~ inr~. Midctl~port-Ponh"~ ro~, {)_, TIH u-~ day, J t l n._:!. 1 ~ ' 7·1 I ,It' ' Studies in Lit ' ....... . ' ,. ' • . ' ·l ' ; ,. ' -1. ' ./ . ·-y ' •' ~ . ·~ I. • seen m ' planned lliO GllANDE - Dr . George tinuing Nluca tion course in " Hegiono1l Llfcra turc will be . offered by C'omnmnlty Co llege, Winter Quarter. . .. The course, which is not. for College credit, is being offered 111 coo peration with Wood Thrust Folks Arts CouncJI, and will be taugh t by Mrs. Barbara We d o all in our power to hove al l: Th omas Brown of the Council and ~li s~ Ruth ou~ \ advertised specials On our she lves when you shop for them . Sometimes, due to condit ions beyond our contro l, we nm out of on adver tised speci a l. If this should ,....,..:!>1-~J.---l,..J happen ro you, a sk at the }store office . h a RAIN CHEC~ which entitles you lo Th omas , professor uf literature at Rio ·P lus the BonusoiTop Value Stamps the some adverti sed special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks . Grand e College. Regional Literature classes _will mtoel each Monday night Round White ,4;, . Clover Yailey (Quarters) Pork Chopys wreks in the Davis Librar·y on the Rio Gran de Ca mpus. The course is limited to twelve studen l'i and a minimllln of. ten students mus t regis ter before Chuck Roast the class can be offered . Cos t of til~ eight.week co urse · will be $10.00 tuition plus any · book cos ts the student.<; may k ~. mcur . Reg ional Li te ra ture will feature his tori ca l novels, folk ta les, conte mporary· readings fr om hi ll wr iters, an d mountain ·a nd disc uss ions. It will be a I :-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:;:::·:·:·:·::::::::: LIAR CHAMPION BURLINGTON, Wi s. iUPIJ - Robert E. Regent of Milwaukee wo11 the lllle as th e world 's bigges t liar Monday wh en he said: "F'olks think they have II tought these days. But we wt•re so poor in our youth thai our parents couldn't alford to go wi11dow shopplug," Regent was honored by the Burlington Liars Club at the group's aonunl worldwide competition, :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;. '.-,(, , I ' ·',:i1 .-. r eadings S€ minar type class se tting. Reg istrat ion for the Regional Li tera tu re 'class mav be com pleted on Monda y, Jan uary 6, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p: m. En rollment will remain open urti l the fi rst day of class or until twelve students en roll. Student.<; will be accepted on a first-come, fir st-served basis. '1 lb. ' ' I I 'I _/ - ' 89C U.S. Govt, <;raded Choice, People'• Choice Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak • • • • • • • •-• 1•·• Tender, Lean, Thrifty, 4 Rib~- to 18-lb. .Whole Beef 11• Serve '115ave j -- (20' Off Label) Dlsh-hlng o.t.rgent WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS AND HELP ~OU STRETCH THEM FARTHER , Piece Bologna ..... . • • • 'l··69 ' c Gunnoe's $au sage . ..•... •l·l•..99" Country (2-lb, Roll $1. 97) • Tender, Lean, Thrifty 11• Eye Steaks .... s;;;~;.- ...... "'-"-"" ""' "- lb. $149 POtt~~~·~-~~: ~-~~·.:~~ .. .. .. _.. tb. SJ ~9 Fancy AIKo"-o 3 Pork and Beans .. .. .. ... .. ea,. . ...1. 1(Hz . With Coupon AI Glazed Donuts Wieners ' 12-ol. Meat Bologna . Boneless, Frozen Pkg. Perch Fillets St ., Bridgeport, Morgantown & Marietta . Limes ...... . ~ ..... , 4W lb. · ••• · • Kroger .Rolls . ,.... __ .... 2~;:· Sl -~He Bread.... '.' ..;.22~· as~ 2 Donuts . .. . .. .. .. .... ~~~~- !",ai~, Combination, Cinnamun SugOJ.d, Appl• nSpiceCauntryoYen U.S. Govt. Inspected For Wholesomeness ' Fresh, Cut-Up Mhc:ed Kroger Mcacaroni or Th1n 2·1b. Spaghetti····-···: ··· · · ··· ······~· .... -. YODER RESIGNS FULLERTON, Calif.. (UPH - Pete Yoder has resigned as · head football coach at Cal State-Fullerton. •· Yoder, 34, a fonner assistlllll"" at University of Southern California(. will remain at the school , }rt its Phys~cal 1,E!Iucat!o~ Department, His . record ' in three yea rs at . Fullerton was lii'IS. FuUertoo Aihlelic Dl,rec:tor ' . Neale Stoner, who made the announ~ement · Wednesday.· said a.search for a new coach woaldbegin immedialely, Clov~ Volley (Vanilla, Fudge Marble, ChocOlate) · . · Fu4ce Bars ...... ...... .. . ~~-'· flin Cremes ..... .... .... 1:.~.'· 2 · K~er K111sty Rolls . ·~ 5f Ice Cream ............ ~ . ~: s1 69 Cream Pies ........... .. :_~~1 P.,l9tPal. Pia in 9f Seeded F.-yer ·~ P~rts . lonquet (Chocalale, Str~·rry,lemon) ,Bi-Lo II ~ .... ,. ,. .. Pain Relief Tablets Procet_. o-sr,r.t . Peai,;, r.och or ..... ... ' Jtcal C. . . lllim Ill, 111.: •• 1ft . _, ,' . . '·' ' ' I Sprite or . $209 hdorn ........ »C;!· Plcg. • • 24-0. $" 223 Daytime ....•.. .. Plcg. " ' ' " ' ... '~'· $229 Gal. 15-0. DtntunCitatslngT~($1 . 79 Cant Sid) .Efferdent .. :.. ....... . 60,(), Btl. With This Covpon With This Coupon Liplon. Tea lacs Bolden Oriddle oiMI Porch<ttt of lOG-Ct. Pli1o ootl hrc- of 24-oL Ill. Pan~a.ke Syrup W.jtct ,, . .,....li ........ Meal til . c..,. ...,,.. lat.. ,.. .4, 1~ . Co~a·Cola $8,633 asked ,..... ... .· 1;$129 • for planning . ,~ Plus D1p111lt • •• • cns1s semce COLUMBUS (UP! ) - ThE slate Public Welfare Depart ment has 'asked for $8.633 b · federal fWlds to finance till · planning of a comprehensive 24hour emergency service !01 .. Ohio·· chil(lren , and famlllel facing a crisis . .The program. comes undei Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare ·goals to reduce the need for separation of children from .u-,elr natiD'al families ani! to improVe the quality of services to clilldren needing substitute care. · · State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said that . folloWing completion . or the . . evaluation . arid the .. department would . be eligible . . for $350,000 in HEW fwtds to • . implement the 'emergency ser- ' vice program in 10 . Ohio , · oolrities, -which will be S.lected · ·Canned. Luncheon Meat. Treet .Cupa . .Save 29, With · This Coupon . • •• $1.49.,.,..... tl ·Kroger . Spicas . llllijHt II ... llcMII ltatt aN IICII c... lltirtl 11~.. .J•. 4. 1m. plans, . nrrordin.ll to thP,ir 'nMi~. I ' ',.. ; ,I .' ) ..... 12-ol. 1$1 .~:;;.. $113 4 ' Kroger Biscuits ... ~:'~=~· ' '3a.o. 88~ . .;tel II .......... '. 7-Up 1 -lb. _.,.._~lk. ' lr, fhe ·Uneola ·lufferln 2 $179 . Kraf'.·lelreeta .... _""'· Anwrican« ""*"o Hell11111's · .. -Maro••••e stit. ... t.. , ·' With Coupon Sulitject tl l,liulllt Sttlt tftl UUI Tu . ttupu E111ires Sat., JH . •. 1t15 Cottage Cheese '2 U% lutttrfcrt Homogon;ztd 1114 ~rcMIO of 32..L Jar ' -i 3·1b. I Johnson's ~isposable Diapers Witll This Coupon ' B (Small & .Large Save 15, Save 25;· Save , (10c Off Labell Laundry ' ... lrown 'nS.,...,·eTwin,Combinotion Flakeor ~etmilk ' I Entl ... • • • c.. •r -- ! BlackEJaPaas ......... .,,.;:.· ~· ~aoolooo Y~r 29~ Roma111 LaHuca ....... .chooc• tor • • • c. 5~ lb. 3811 ' ·w.$125 - ll · 15-n- Nutritious . 2 • • • • ;·~89c· ; ColeSlaw ·••••••••••••••••• Cream Cheese Salad ······· Pineapple Bush Chili Hot or ' Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ·t · 88c_ Tide_Detergent· 3 Pinto leans , C•• 88c = -oz. Kroger · ...., ~~.a·-B·c --=- Box ·-lean~ Kroger . F,.oh, Sholltd a I HI. Green Meat-·E trees ••• •••••• ribbon-cutting cereri1ony on opening dav . ' & Cabbage ...........•.. lb. Sliced Turkey and Other Select Varieties • Freezer Queen Dtl- SweetandSet~.~r u.7 '... I Nr«YOtk A•ondalt Cut • Kroger "The wi1inin g slogan will be used in all promoti onal an d advertising programs for the · 1975 State Fair," according to General Manager Vic Lucas. "Last yea~·s winning theme was a FAMILY-A-PAIR." To enter the 1975 Ohip Stale Fair Slogan Contes t, send the sloga n with your name, ad<)ress, and lelepbone number on ' a postcard lo : SLOGAN CONTEST, Ohio State Fair, 632 . Ea.st lith AVenue, Columbus, Oh10, 4321 1. Entries must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15, 1975. In case· of· a lie. the slogan with . the earlier postmark 'wiU win. Tart, Juicy Lemons or S111ijtU 10 INfiUIIIt state 111~ ltCII 111 CIIPIII h11i1is Sit. , Ju. 4, 1175. . aa~ ••• Fresh Kale Can 79~ ... 49c VItamin Rich ·lb. Po meroy, Sil ver Rndge Teay ' ~ Vall ey Ceo l 0 un b or Ch 1 ' • ~) on e~, ~ · e ~t on, Ohio, Ave., N orth Cha rleHon, Konow ha Cit)' Sm•lh St., Pa rkerr.burg- Pius St. 01 Mur doch Av H f ' too BOO W I h e., un lnQ Steaks Pair Slogan Contest which has been underway since November 15, The, contest, which ends Jan. 15, 1975, offers a Grand Prize of $1 50.00, along with accorn~ati ons in a Colwnbus motel for the winner and. his fa mily for the fi rst, weekend' of the Pair .- Thev will also be invited to pm.-hcipa te in the • ' California Broccoli .••.. Available Only in Stares with Delicatessens De l ico leHe o.~ locoted '· ot (lorlc~b 11 rg . we '' on , R'•p 1ey, . time to e nter U1eir winning slogan in the 1975 Ohio Stale .. 7 '12 Kt09•1WilhChet.e) Fmh sa. a$ ~~~ 175-Ct. aa~ Ralls - Ktaget COLU MBUS - Ohio State Fair fa n., only have u shor t ', 16- Fac1a 1nues .. .......... 2~~I.~~~ s. Fleece Towels .. .. .. .. ... 2 3 Macaroni Pinners ......... Pk;~· lb: Kroger Meat to p_l!t in 4JOY2-Gl.88~ cans . . , Fresh · Time short Maxwell House Swa~=iit"· Yello_wotPinkl G;i'bT;n ....................... s1J9 " 8 lb. 16-oz. K~erCreamofMushroom&C..-amof 39 Yellow .:~:;. ·2&·•·*2 111 Onions 10,; · Vac Pac Coffee can• Kroger's Pro ... .._.. .. _.__._......... .lb. 69~· Ground Beef 't OI~Kottlo AD&Iiciou• Blendof75 % Fntsh Beef And 25 % Textur.d Vegetable Protein Regular or Chub Pak Mild 3 $ Applesauce.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1 Ch~ken Soup.. .. .. .. .. ... Kroger Kraut .. .. .. ... .. .. 3ca~:· Tender, Lean, Th1ifty Avg. Roll Liqu1d Boneless Roll Roast .. ... ... ... .. . lb. s1s 9 Rib Steaks.. ..... .. ........... .. .. . lb. $139 • 3h.79 ••• ~·. C lvorr U.S. Govt . Gtaojed"ICho;oo, Choiu~ . fair slogan of Margarine - U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Cu.t Quarter Pork Loin iliced into By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehouoe Reporler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - -Ohio's brand new Court of t;Jaims swings in~ operation Thursday, but its chief administrator cannot estimate how heavy its caseload be, and warns early claimants there will be "growing pains!' and perhaps delays. "Like any new agency, we will have some growing pains ," said Charles Crowley, clerk of the court which will operate on the 40th fl oor' of the Stale Office Tower. The new court was set up by . the IIOlh General Assembly, opening the way for lawsuits against the state for the first time. Previously, claims for damages against the state were heard by the SWldry Claims Board, which then recommend· ed any compensation to the legislature, which had to pass a bill providing the money. Henceforth, Crowley said, anyone believing they were injured or wr6nged through . negligence of state equipment or employes may submit a claim in writing to the court in Columbus. Claims Procedures They will be se nt a special form to fill out, detailing the time of the incident and who was involved. If the claim Is for less than $100, Crowley will decide himself how much to award, if any. · If the claim is for more than $100, the claimant may have his case tried by a judge; yet to be appointed to the cOurt. Chief 1 - Justice C. William O'Neill of the Ohio Supreme Court has said he will probably name a retired judge to serve the first .. tenn onI the bench of the new court. Crowh!y said a claimant with "' a request for ·between $100 and $1,000 may waive his right to a trial by judge and have th\ clerk render a decision. He explained this might be quicker and less costly, because it would not involve the calling of witnesses, nor would the clalman t have to visit Columbus . Crowley said disposition of large claims by the judge could lake up to three months, and · the slate attorney general Is ~mpowered to get a 5tklay delay on top of that without a court order - longer with one. · Time Limits _ Any claim filed before next July I can pertain to an accident or injury which took place two years ago. Mter July I, claims will have to be filed within six mor>tps of the alleged incident. Crowley ·said about ioo cases pending before the Sundry Claim~ Board will be carried into the new court. He pointed out that the state Office of Budget and Manage:. ment (OBM) and General ' Assembly will exercise certain judgments over payment of claims. Payment must come from furds o[ the defending s\llte agency . If the OBM certifies the age ncy has no extra money or the stale hasn 't enough emergency money to pay a.claim, it · m~st be sent to the legislature for an appropriation or carried into the next fiscal period when the money will be made available. will will begin January 1:1. 1975, and . from 7 ti l 9 p. m. for e1g ht claims • • • Ossman. assistant dean for twu-yt:>ar programs for Rj o j' I .. I ' I ' ' - Crande Comnw.nity College . , · tlxlay announced a new con- ' · I. ,r 15 - The Dailr Sentinel, MidcUeport-1'0mf'ro:. 0 .. '~'hur!'dm· ~ J.; rl. ~. WiJ ' . ;, I' \ ., ' ·: < .. • \ \j __ , \J . .' �.' '' '' .I ,. ' I .' .,. -, ' ·,'. ', ' I ~ .. ' I I •' I v .:.;_ " ~ •• •' .. . 1~ - ·The D.'lil~· Sen~ inr~. Midctl~port-Ponh"~ ro~, {)_, TIH u-~ day, J t l n._:!. 1 ~ ' 7·1 I ,It' ' Studies in Lit ' ....... . ' ,. ' • . ' ·l ' ; ,. ' -1. ' ./ . ·-y ' •' ~ . ·~ I. • seen m ' planned lliO GllANDE - Dr . George tinuing Nluca tion course in " Hegiono1l Llfcra turc will be . offered by C'omnmnlty Co llege, Winter Quarter. . .. The course, which is not. for College credit, is being offered 111 coo peration with Wood Thrust Folks Arts CouncJI, and will be taugh t by Mrs. Barbara We d o all in our power to hove al l: Th omas Brown of the Council and ~li s~ Ruth ou~ \ advertised specials On our she lves when you shop for them . Sometimes, due to condit ions beyond our contro l, we nm out of on adver tised speci a l. If this should ,....,..:!>1-~J.---l,..J happen ro you, a sk at the }store office . h a RAIN CHEC~ which entitles you lo Th omas , professor uf literature at Rio ·P lus the BonusoiTop Value Stamps the some adverti sed special at the same special price any time within 2 weeks . Grand e College. Regional Literature classes _will mtoel each Monday night Round White ,4;, . Clover Yailey (Quarters) Pork Chopys wreks in the Davis Librar·y on the Rio Gran de Ca mpus. The course is limited to twelve studen l'i and a minimllln of. ten students mus t regis ter before Chuck Roast the class can be offered . Cos t of til~ eight.week co urse · will be $10.00 tuition plus any · book cos ts the student.<; may k ~. mcur . Reg ional Li te ra ture will feature his tori ca l novels, folk ta les, conte mporary· readings fr om hi ll wr iters, an d mountain ·a nd disc uss ions. It will be a I :-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:;:::·:·:·:·::::::::: LIAR CHAMPION BURLINGTON, Wi s. iUPIJ - Robert E. Regent of Milwaukee wo11 the lllle as th e world 's bigges t liar Monday wh en he said: "F'olks think they have II tought these days. But we wt•re so poor in our youth thai our parents couldn't alford to go wi11dow shopplug," Regent was honored by the Burlington Liars Club at the group's aonunl worldwide competition, :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.;:;:;.;:;.;.;:;.;.;.;. '.-,(, , I ' ·',:i1 .-. r eadings S€ minar type class se tting. Reg istrat ion for the Regional Li tera tu re 'class mav be com pleted on Monda y, Jan uary 6, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. and from 6 to 9 p: m. En rollment will remain open urti l the fi rst day of class or until twelve students en roll. Student.<; will be accepted on a first-come, fir st-served basis. '1 lb. ' ' I I 'I _/ - ' 89C U.S. Govt, <;raded Choice, People'• Choice Center Blade Cut Chuck Steak • • • • • • • •-• 1•·• Tender, Lean, Thrifty, 4 Rib~- to 18-lb. .Whole Beef 11• Serve '115ave j -- (20' Off Label) Dlsh-hlng o.t.rgent WE GLADLY REDEEM FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS AND HELP ~OU STRETCH THEM FARTHER , Piece Bologna ..... . • • • 'l··69 ' c Gunnoe's $au sage . ..•... •l·l•..99" Country (2-lb, Roll $1. 97) • Tender, Lean, Thrifty 11• Eye Steaks .... s;;;~;.- ...... "'-"-"" ""' "- lb. $149 POtt~~~·~-~~: ~-~~·.:~~ .. .. .. _.. tb. SJ ~9 Fancy AIKo"-o 3 Pork and Beans .. .. .. ... .. ea,. . ...1. 1(Hz . With Coupon AI Glazed Donuts Wieners ' 12-ol. Meat Bologna . Boneless, Frozen Pkg. Perch Fillets St ., Bridgeport, Morgantown & Marietta . Limes ...... . ~ ..... , 4W lb. · ••• · • Kroger .Rolls . ,.... __ .... 2~;:· Sl -~He Bread.... '.' ..;.22~· as~ 2 Donuts . .. . .. .. .. .... ~~~~- !",ai~, Combination, Cinnamun SugOJ.d, Appl• nSpiceCauntryoYen U.S. Govt. Inspected For Wholesomeness ' Fresh, Cut-Up Mhc:ed Kroger Mcacaroni or Th1n 2·1b. Spaghetti····-···: ··· · · ··· ······~· .... -. YODER RESIGNS FULLERTON, Calif.. (UPH - Pete Yoder has resigned as · head football coach at Cal State-Fullerton. •· Yoder, 34, a fonner assistlllll"" at University of Southern California(. will remain at the school , }rt its Phys~cal 1,E!Iucat!o~ Department, His . record ' in three yea rs at . Fullerton was lii'IS. FuUertoo Aihlelic Dl,rec:tor ' . Neale Stoner, who made the announ~ement · Wednesday.· said a.search for a new coach woaldbegin immedialely, Clov~ Volley (Vanilla, Fudge Marble, ChocOlate) · . · Fu4ce Bars ...... ...... .. . ~~-'· flin Cremes ..... .... .... 1:.~.'· 2 · K~er K111sty Rolls . ·~ 5f Ice Cream ............ ~ . ~: s1 69 Cream Pies ........... .. :_~~1 P.,l9tPal. Pia in 9f Seeded F.-yer ·~ P~rts . lonquet (Chocalale, Str~·rry,lemon) ,Bi-Lo II ~ .... ,. ,. .. Pain Relief Tablets Procet_. o-sr,r.t . Peai,;, r.och or ..... ... ' Jtcal C. . . lllim Ill, 111.: •• 1ft . _, ,' . . '·' ' ' I Sprite or . $209 hdorn ........ »C;!· Plcg. • • 24-0. $" 223 Daytime ....•.. .. Plcg. " ' ' " ' ... '~'· $229 Gal. 15-0. DtntunCitatslngT~($1 . 79 Cant Sid) .Efferdent .. :.. ....... . 60,(), Btl. With This Covpon With This Coupon Liplon. Tea lacs Bolden Oriddle oiMI Porch<ttt of lOG-Ct. Pli1o ootl hrc- of 24-oL Ill. Pan~a.ke Syrup W.jtct ,, . .,....li ........ Meal til . c..,. ...,,.. lat.. ,.. .4, 1~ . Co~a·Cola $8,633 asked ,..... ... .· 1;$129 • for planning . ,~ Plus D1p111lt • •• • cns1s semce COLUMBUS (UP! ) - ThE slate Public Welfare Depart ment has 'asked for $8.633 b · federal fWlds to finance till · planning of a comprehensive 24hour emergency service !01 .. Ohio·· chil(lren , and famlllel facing a crisis . .The program. comes undei Department of Health, Educa· lion and Welfare ·goals to reduce the need for separation of children from .u-,elr natiD'al families ani! to improVe the quality of services to clilldren needing substitute care. · · State Welfare Director Charles W. Bates said that . folloWing completion . or the . . evaluation . arid the .. department would . be eligible . . for $350,000 in HEW fwtds to • . implement the 'emergency ser- ' vice program in 10 . Ohio , · oolrities, -which will be S.lected · ·Canned. Luncheon Meat. Treet .Cupa . .Save 29, With · This Coupon . • •• $1.49.,.,..... tl ·Kroger . Spicas . llllijHt II ... llcMII ltatt aN IICII c... lltirtl 11~.. .J•. 4. 1m. plans, . nrrordin.ll to thP,ir 'nMi~. I ' ',.. ; ,I .' ) ..... 12-ol. 1$1 .~:;;.. $113 4 ' Kroger Biscuits ... ~:'~=~· ' '3a.o. 88~ . .;tel II .......... '. 7-Up 1 -lb. _.,.._~lk. ' lr, fhe ·Uneola ·lufferln 2 $179 . Kraf'.·lelreeta .... _""'· Anwrican« ""*"o Hell11111's · .. -Maro••••e stit. ... t.. , ·' With Coupon Sulitject tl l,liulllt Sttlt tftl UUI Tu . ttupu E111ires Sat., JH . •. 1t15 Cottage Cheese '2 U% lutttrfcrt Homogon;ztd 1114 ~rcMIO of 32..L Jar ' -i 3·1b. I Johnson's ~isposable Diapers Witll This Coupon ' B (Small & .Large Save 15, Save 25;· Save , (10c Off Labell Laundry ' ... lrown 'nS.,...,·eTwin,Combinotion Flakeor ~etmilk ' I Entl ... • • • c.. •r -- ! BlackEJaPaas ......... .,,.;:.· ~· ~aoolooo Y~r 29~ Roma111 LaHuca ....... .chooc• tor • • • c. 5~ lb. 3811 ' ·w.$125 - ll · 15-n- Nutritious . 2 • • • • ;·~89c· ; ColeSlaw ·••••••••••••••••• Cream Cheese Salad ······· Pineapple Bush Chili Hot or ' Hi·Nu 2% Lowfat Milk ·t · 88c_ Tide_Detergent· 3 Pinto leans , C•• 88c = -oz. Kroger · ...., ~~.a·-B·c --=- Box ·-lean~ Kroger . F,.oh, Sholltd a I HI. Green Meat-·E trees ••• •••••• ribbon-cutting cereri1ony on opening dav . ' & Cabbage ...........•.. lb. Sliced Turkey and Other Select Varieties • Freezer Queen Dtl- SweetandSet~.~r u.7 '... I Nr«YOtk A•ondalt Cut • Kroger "The wi1inin g slogan will be used in all promoti onal an d advertising programs for the · 1975 State Fair," according to General Manager Vic Lucas. "Last yea~·s winning theme was a FAMILY-A-PAIR." To enter the 1975 Ohip Stale Fair Slogan Contes t, send the sloga n with your name, ad<)ress, and lelepbone number on ' a postcard lo : SLOGAN CONTEST, Ohio State Fair, 632 . Ea.st lith AVenue, Columbus, Oh10, 4321 1. Entries must be postmarked no later than Jan. 15, 1975. In case· of· a lie. the slogan with . the earlier postmark 'wiU win. Tart, Juicy Lemons or S111ijtU 10 INfiUIIIt state 111~ ltCII 111 CIIPIII h11i1is Sit. , Ju. 4, 1175. . aa~ ••• Fresh Kale Can 79~ ... 49c VItamin Rich ·lb. Po meroy, Sil ver Rndge Teay ' ~ Vall ey Ceo l 0 un b or Ch 1 ' • ~) on e~, ~ · e ~t on, Ohio, Ave., N orth Cha rleHon, Konow ha Cit)' Sm•lh St., Pa rkerr.burg- Pius St. 01 Mur doch Av H f ' too BOO W I h e., un lnQ Steaks Pair Slogan Contest which has been underway since November 15, The, contest, which ends Jan. 15, 1975, offers a Grand Prize of $1 50.00, along with accorn~ati ons in a Colwnbus motel for the winner and. his fa mily for the fi rst, weekend' of the Pair .- Thev will also be invited to pm.-hcipa te in the • ' California Broccoli .••.. Available Only in Stares with Delicatessens De l ico leHe o.~ locoted '· ot (lorlc~b 11 rg . we '' on , R'•p 1ey, . time to e nter U1eir winning slogan in the 1975 Ohio Stale .. 7 '12 Kt09•1WilhChet.e) Fmh sa. a$ ~~~ 175-Ct. aa~ Ralls - Ktaget COLU MBUS - Ohio State Fair fa n., only have u shor t ', 16- Fac1a 1nues .. .......... 2~~I.~~~ s. Fleece Towels .. .. .. .. ... 2 3 Macaroni Pinners ......... Pk;~· lb: Kroger Meat to p_l!t in 4JOY2-Gl.88~ cans . . , Fresh · Time short Maxwell House Swa~=iit"· Yello_wotPinkl G;i'bT;n ....................... s1J9 " 8 lb. 16-oz. K~erCreamofMushroom&C..-amof 39 Yellow .:~:;. ·2&·•·*2 111 Onions 10,; · Vac Pac Coffee can• Kroger's Pro ... .._.. .. _.__._......... .lb. 69~· Ground Beef 't OI~Kottlo AD&Iiciou• Blendof75 % Fntsh Beef And 25 % Textur.d Vegetable Protein Regular or Chub Pak Mild 3 $ Applesauce.. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 1 Ch~ken Soup.. .. .. .. .. ... Kroger Kraut .. .. .. ... .. .. 3ca~:· Tender, Lean, Th1ifty Avg. Roll Liqu1d Boneless Roll Roast .. ... ... ... .. . lb. s1s 9 Rib Steaks.. ..... .. ........... .. .. . lb. $139 • 3h.79 ••• ~·. C lvorr U.S. Govt . Gtaojed"ICho;oo, Choiu~ . fair slogan of Margarine - U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Center Blade Cu.t Quarter Pork Loin iliced into By LEE LEONARD UPI Slatehouoe Reporler COLUMBUS (UP! ) - -Ohio's brand new Court of t;Jaims swings in~ operation Thursday, but its chief administrator cannot estimate how heavy its caseload be, and warns early claimants there will be "growing pains!' and perhaps delays. "Like any new agency, we will have some growing pains ," said Charles Crowley, clerk of the court which will operate on the 40th fl oor' of the Stale Office Tower. The new court was set up by . the IIOlh General Assembly, opening the way for lawsuits against the state for the first time. Previously, claims for damages against the state were heard by the SWldry Claims Board, which then recommend· ed any compensation to the legislature, which had to pass a bill providing the money. Henceforth, Crowley said, anyone believing they were injured or wr6nged through . negligence of state equipment or employes may submit a claim in writing to the court in Columbus. Claims Procedures They will be se nt a special form to fill out, detailing the time of the incident and who was involved. If the claim Is for less than $100, Crowley will decide himself how much to award, if any. · If the claim is for more than $100, the claimant may have his case tried by a judge; yet to be appointed to the cOurt. Chief 1 - Justice C. William O'Neill of the Ohio Supreme Court has said he will probably name a retired judge to serve the first .. tenn onI the bench of the new court. Crowh!y said a claimant with "' a request for ·between $100 and $1,000 may waive his right to a trial by judge and have th\ clerk render a decision. He explained this might be quicker and less costly, because it would not involve the calling of witnesses, nor would the clalman t have to visit Columbus . Crowley said disposition of large claims by the judge could lake up to three months, and · the slate attorney general Is ~mpowered to get a 5tklay delay on top of that without a court order - longer with one. · Time Limits _ Any claim filed before next July I can pertain to an accident or injury which took place two years ago. Mter July I, claims will have to be filed within six mor>tps of the alleged incident. Crowley ·said about ioo cases pending before the Sundry Claim~ Board will be carried into the new court. He pointed out that the state Office of Budget and Manage:. ment (OBM) and General ' Assembly will exercise certain judgments over payment of claims. Payment must come from furds o[ the defending s\llte agency . If the OBM certifies the age ncy has no extra money or the stale hasn 't enough emergency money to pay a.claim, it · m~st be sent to the legislature for an appropriation or carried into the next fiscal period when the money will be made available. will will begin January 1:1. 1975, and . from 7 ti l 9 p. m. for e1g ht claims • • • Ossman. assistant dean for twu-yt:>ar programs for Rj o j' I .. I ' I ' ' - Crande Comnw.nity College . , · tlxlay announced a new con- ' · I. ,r 15 - The Dailr Sentinel, MidcUeport-1'0mf'ro:. 0 .. '~'hur!'dm· ~ J.; rl. ~. WiJ ' . ;, I' \ ., ' ·: < .. • \ \j __ , \J . .' �.~ l ' .. ,•' ,. .I ...,,.. I , I. .' L ~I I . . ' .) ,• .( ' . :_16 . . . .: ThP Dail~ St•nti nd, Middkjxw t-PP!ll.l'l'fly,' (i .. 'l'ltur:od; 1·. ,l. o1·. ~!. 1·· .... · . . .' . .' ' ' prrJ><tr<~ltLm insti1u! ions in Ohio COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Sta te School Supt. Martin Essex sai d today the redesign of teaeher News. • J ."le'-f.S zn Br · • •• Jt if• · said Essex in' et year end stateBoston High School out of business for good. Roston sc hool of- "Generations of 'future Ohi- ficials were sc hedtued 10 a."., U. S. DisLri cl Co urt Judge W. AI:· oans should receive vastly lhur GarriJy.tod;.n· whcUJCr the f(JUr-schuol complex, closed since Dec. !J alter the slabbing of a whi te student. should be opened improved learning ex~ ri en ces as a result of the new sta ndards. Monday in the [;tee of police repurls of a possible escalation of tor Ohio's 52 teacher educattion institutions," said Essex." racial violence Lhen:~. . . . Qty offirictls were prer<t rin g to ask Garrity to order the complex closed pcrmarlt>rlll.\· and ha\'e classes transferred to .. . • cluded clinical preparation to enable teachers to use modern Wednesday orctererl a delay at lea st until Monday becmL':ie of secret informottion he snid \~· as given him by stnte ;md city police indicatin g the possibility of esctt lflted violence. dia gno stic- instruments and to prescribe instruction accord- today in search of additional vi ctims of a New Yar 's Eve avai.Ulche that killed twelve West Germ;:m skiers at Gaschurn in VAll., CO LO, - PRESIDENT FORD WEDNESDAY chose Housing Sectet.m James T. Lyrn. 47. of Cleveland , as his new bud : dirrctor. n "'laci ng Roy M. Ash. Lyrm will remain in hi s HUD po" unlil l'• Tilled and Ash will help Ford put the fi nishing touu "·s o, a budget for fiscal 1976 expected to run · between $.130 bil,:on :. od $.140 billion . A congressional staff study estimoted ths will contain a $23 billlon deficit-<1 postwar record - and that for fisca l 1977, U1e deficit is expected to reach $36 billion. Lyn" ·., chief responsibil}ty will be to shepherd the ad· ministration 's big, red-ink spending · program through the incorning Democratic Congress. Ford's appcinlmenl of Lynn was one of his roost important in <m expected general overha ul of the Nixon holdover cabinet. Lynn will have to "sell " to a show-me Olngress a deficit budget experts say could run $20 billion in to the red in the fsi cal year sta rtirlg July 1 and perhaps rise to a $5().billion deficit the following year. I ~ $3.000; equipm ent. ~ ../ Baptism , Like the Early Ch urch BaptizecJ, In Jesus Name. Acts 2: 38. Of Kingsport, Tenn . •. In Obedience to Math. 28: 19. · Father, Son , and Holy Ghost are tit les . His name is Jesus, il.cts 4: 12, Acts 8: 16, Acts 10: 47 , 48, Act5 . 19: · 1-6. ' JAN,·· 2 THRU 5. 7:30 PM MIDDLEPORT UNIT£D PENTECOSTAL OfURCH ) Healing and Deliverance Through the Name of Jesus. Acts 3: 1·8. South Third Avenu e • Middleport, Ohio ' . PENTECOSTAL SINGING ANOINTED PREA<;HJ NG . These miraculous works are indeed a lr e~dy occuring in this reviv<~ .l through • Jesus. REV: WILLIAM . KNITTEL, PASTOR . COME TO THE TRUE CHURCH OF J.E,SUS CHRIST. ". I. ' I ... ,. A • ,oft!.'/ .,' ;;; . :' Few sorry ~ ....• • r \ AULilorltltl:) take Qver . -monastary . cnforceme nl o,ffrce r s , Huwteloss denied the Indians fired :my shots. lle said the ' Indians were armed with they've held off the P.,lice." Hawtetosssaid leaders of' the group , which calls itself the "Me nomin ee shots had been fired. but not by law . about 400 indians were in. turns it over to them. The 37-acre·'site was sealed . volved in the takeove r. But · off by county, state and federal authorities estima led the officers but~ a .spo kesman for number at 40 or 50. "We are holding the Alexian the Indians said they \"ere "prepared to die for what we Brothers respcnsible - for the lives and the safely of our believe in." Neal Hawte.toss , 2~ , a people in the monastery ," spokesman for the _group, said Hawte to ss said. "So far .':1.. 11<1 "bows and arrows." Another Indiru1 spokesmrut sa id they on ly Wa rrior hHd "so me · hunting equipment." Society,'' were to meet todlty But the caretaker of the with two of · the Alexian facility, Jue Plonka, said when Brothers of America, who own the Indians arrived they were ·the site and used it as a qarrying J'plenty of handguns novitiate until 1968. and shotguns." Plonka said they Iin·d "pot shots at .takeover. passersby ." 'Sha·Nano Olunty authorities · '1)1ere wer~ no reports of said they asked for extra injuries. manpower from neighboring Plonka, his wife and their counties but that there was no two children were ejected from request lor the Nation&! Guard. the monastery about two hours The FBI had several agents on aft er the lndian·s· arriva l hand to deten:nine whether any • shortly after midnight New · federal laws were violated. Year's Day. · The monastery, a mansion · Plonka, in a report to built in the 1940s by a New York Brother Florian Eberle in woman ·and given to the Chi cago, president of the Alexlans in t950 for use as a Alexians, said he saw about 10 novitiate, is seven miles west or 12 Indians at the lime of the of here in r an sparsely - ._ at passirig .' • • •• • • ••• • populated area with a large . percentage of Indians . · "We want our land back " · ' said John ~auanasciun, 2ji; ·Neopit. "I won't lea.ve here unless we reach an agreement with the Alexian·Brothers. The Jndians need this land. We can use the buildings for a hospital or something." Hawletoss said his group'was not part ·of the American Indian Movement, which sl<lged a 71-day · occupation at Wounded Knee, S.D., in 1973. ' . ~· ' of old year By United Press lnlernallonal Some prayed, others partied or nursed hangovers and yet others slumped before their television sets for a foolball·. and-parade marathon Wednesday as the nation ushered in 1975. For many, the .11assing of 1974 brought little relte t. It had been a long year, lengthened by soa ri ng in- .-·••• .. "'.. .•..• . • ~ ·~ -.... THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE GOLD, GOW AND MORE GOW surrounds Theresa Gutarra of the Consolidated Refining Co., Inc., in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Anticipallng a heavy demand lor gold by private citizens now permitted to buy 11, the company has been processing gold into quarter·, half- nod lull-ounce in~ols for sale to dealers who willlhen resell to cillzens. Before Theresa are gold bars, a bag of gold dust and overhead is a thin strand of finely rolled gold. County will ' Water t ~ Reason I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you Pl\Y the smallest legitimate tax: . instrumentality . . People Receiving the Baptism of th e Holy Ghost, Acts 2: 1-4, Acts 10: 44-46, Acts 19: 1-6. ' ·~ ·~ statewide inservice education ' JOYFUL. SOUNDS -·.• ..• ..•• •• •• •• ·• improved supply of teachers" "Co nt inued ed uca tion of Ohio's more than 100,000 teaches now in service will be buttressed by high quality sland·free,. self-instructional materials being ·prepared by the newly created Di\1sion of Ed ucational Redesign and Renewa l the nation's first Continuer! -from page l KESHENA , Wis. (UPI )- An armed band of Indians who took o\ler a closed monastary, early New Year's Day sa~ they will hold t~e, facility unill 'the religious order that owns it .•• should come to us for income tax help. lion," said Essex . ,.. ·, \,~ med ical . $2 .500: ch ildr en 's hom e bui lding, eq ui pment , $t.OOO; cont racts ; repair, $2.000; fue l and light , $3,000 ; other expenses, $200. Total. $22.600. Soldiers relief - sa lary. offi cia l. $2, 100; sa laries. employes. $7,300; equi pment. $675; relief allowances. $3,600 ; expenses, $600; travel. $300; other expe nses, $1,700. Total $16.275. Public assistance - grants, $5,894. Total $5,894. · workhou se ~ con tr acts, serv ices . $1.000. Total. $1,000. In sur ance , pe nsion s a nd taxes - cou nt y buildings , $6.000 ; Workmen 's Compensation. coun ty C~nd Disabled Workmen's Relief. $6.000; official bonds, $1,800 ; pensions. public employes' retirement , $40,000. Total. $53.800. Contin gencies, un a nticipa ted . 618 E. MA IN ST. Open 9 a .m . lo 5 p.m . Mon .- Sat. Ph . 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSA RY eme rgencies , $40 .000 . Dog and Kennel fund - am.litor's cl erk hire and sup- 988 accidents·' probed. in '74 . report released todav bv the i Ga llia-Meigs Post S~le High! way Patrol. 988 traffic ac1 ·cidents were invfsligaled \ during 19il. There were seven fatalities in· Ga llia and Meigs Counties. Included in the accidents 253 injury accidents in which 361 persons were in· jur'\d. The patrol arrested 260 motbrists for DWI and made 1.974 assists . During the month · of December, 97 acddents were investigaled . The patrol made 393 arrests, issued 445 warn-· . ings, made 174 assists and · inspected 467 motor vehicles. . 6 oz. CASE .24 bots. ·).'- 16 o~. loaf Golden Isle ·4/SlOO Bread U.S. No. 1 Maine· 201b.bag Panasonic Battery Powered Spry Vegetable ... Pocket size. Sol id state. Built-in 42 oz. can $ 79 Potatoes speaker Lack . Choice of colors. $21.95 Value BROCH'S CHERRY 1HUMPS CANDY BARS. Golden Isle ·Fruit Drinks Broughtons or · . Orange, .Grape, Fruit Punch 2% Milk Fox De Luxe Frozen Pizzas 13% oz. pak. Cheese, Pep., 79' Sausage gal. w -2.9 The board, which .considers grie vances against . So ~ th Carolina · attorneys, will discuss possible action against · Denl, who pleaded guilty in November to a misdemeanor in connection with a 1970 GOP. ~nd-raising effort. He .·served '!':!Is ·a Nixon aide at the lime o( . - t!te incident. -- l320 watts, 7 position hea t selector. $25.95 Value EUGENE DOU. 12" DOU. Movable arms, legs and head. . Sits and stands. Washable. .. ' . ' .. I Sp.e clal Salel Easy way to accurately count your oun ces and calorie intake . ONLY , ·Shop Our SPECIAL DANA VALUES All Over SU(;HETS The Store Now!! , . ,! . 15 oz. 54.00 Value 98~ :::IJons had brought $25.5 billions . ~ the pockets of bus i~essm<•· aropl)<l'the wp rld. · · · ' .. ., MOISTURIZING HAND AND BODY LOTION $4.25 Value .: · omas Edison 1s Ul97 .inven- ' PRINCE MATCHABELLI . •225 DIET SCALES CombabJe hair. ~ At the ti me of his death ih. tJJ , it was esti mated that ' , bloat. Gentle, effective, economical. Sat i sfaction guaranteed or money back . CACHET Tur[ls off If upset . : -- Hel ps you loose excess ·water weight, j swe lling , and uncomfortable body 60 Tablets Compact desi gn . Features in stan t heat in 6 second s. 4505 BTU rating at 10. : : : • : : ODRINIL PORTABLE HEATER ' THE SUBJECf DENT COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Harry Dent, former Whiie House Southern strategist under former President · Richard Nixon, will be the subject of discussion by· the South Carolina Bar board of grievances and discipline Jan. Valley Bell. ODRINEX TOASTMASTER . Tuesday, said he and his wife -want to catch. "the mood, the fee ling, the impressio~ of one's (ellow citizens." ' .ca.n s NEWI NATURAL WATER . PILL 5 •.: Giscard, in his resolution - Each LOSE WEIGHT QR MONEY BACK 120 Tablets Giscard, who was accom panied by his wife, AnneAymone. • 46 oz. '149 ·'1988 No special exe r cise . ..Suppresses your appetite. ContaIns the most effec tive r educing aitt avaiab l e without "prescr iti on. 15c VALUE have towar ds yo u," said ,. 2 Styles 11"x6" Choice of Colors dynamic speakers. complete with battery, ea:r phone a nd externa l DINES WITH ELDERS PARIS (UP!) - President , Valery Giscard d'Estaing, who - has rC§lllved to dine with or, dinary French families during the new year, ate chicken and " green peas Wednesday with 34 ;,: residents of an old folks home, •., " I didn't know he was ~ coming, bu t I recognized him right away," an 84-yearo{l!d ;. woman said. • "It is natur·al that the ::: president visil you to Ishow the brotherhood France should Shortening CERAMIC ASH TRAYS AM & FM antehnas. 211.. " PM ·.. $289 MODERN SHAPE AM/FM RADIO ...,• COCA-COLA , -... , ·--- •• .. ... ·' SQlJAD TRANSPORTS . The Ra cine E·R Squad transported Ada Stigliano from · Veterans Memorial Hospital to · her home in Portland Wed· nesday at 2:t5 p. m. '· $1.40 Value .. lb.·- workmen 's compensa tion an d Patrol .reJXJrlS 25's 91c Value 5 oz . 100's $1.J7 Value crime rates. It was also lengthened by ALKA-SELTZER .. Cube Steak .39' lb. Ground Beef Mot or vehicle and gasoline ' BAYER · ' ' " Alka·Seltzer .. tax ftmd - engineer, salaryofficia l. $14.600 ; supplies, $500; equipmen t. $5.000: expenses. $10,000; roads, labor, $200,000; maler ia ls. $100,000; equ ip· men t. $125 .000 ; contracts services. $250,000; emergency. $10,000 ; comp ensation and damages. $5,000; public employe's reti rement. $25,000; Revenue Sharing, law en- SOFT &DRI DEODORANT .. . ness fee. $2 ,200;-·public em· ploye 's retirmcnt, s:t50 ; oth.er ex penses. $700. Tota l $8.545. force lnent , capita l ililprovement. $79.850. Water Districl funds, landfill, salaries. employes. $24.000: mal erials. $t5,000 ; conD·acts- repair'fue( $10.000; containers. $2.500. · To tal $51.500. Gene ral . fund·· totale d, $640.872.20. dog and kennel fand. $4,545. motor vehicle and gasoline tax fun d, $88t,100. PIZZA MIX timekeepers around the world, who stopped th eir atom ic .. .... clocks for one second to correct • a time lag caused by a slowing of the ea rth 's rotation. When the clocks chimed midnight , the bands struck up •• ..• "Auld Lang Syne" and cocktail • glasses were lifted in tribute, '' and most revellers breathed a • sigh of relief. • ' Rain greeted the new year in ,. .. New York's Times sQuare, but . failed to pu t a damper on the thousands who ga thered for the traditional holiday observance . .' Bul othe rs shunned the eleme nts. Some paid $99.99 for •" a "bargain" evening of enter••• lairunent at San Francisco's •• ., Sheraton-Palace. Many simply .'' . avoided the crowds, attending ·, or hosting small parties or relaxing quietly in their own •• ••• homes. The old year was gone. But • the problems lingered . • •• Tightrope diplomacy held • Midd le East tension to a war of ••• words and President Ford ., ended a ski holiday to return to Washington and the struggle ·• with the nation's economic . ,' • woes. ·; The first day of the year ~ brought a,ll end to the Water· . :: gale trial of five former top ' • aides to former Presideut • Richard M. Nixon. A jury in :': Wa shington found former ~ attorney general John N. ·• Mitchell, former White House •• Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman, : - .former presidential Domestic . ~ . Affairs Adviser John D. ·: Ehrlichman, and former '! assistant attorney general and . ·: Nixon campaign aide Robert C. • Mardi ~n guilty of a .variety of ' ·• charges stemming from the Watergate cover-up. Former Nixon ~;ampaign committee lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson was acquitted. THURSDAY JANUARY 2- 4 We Reserve Right. To Lim it Quantity men t, $1500 : daims and wit- w~re --· 9 Til 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. plies. $445 ; •alarios , empl oyes. $2.400; supplies. $950; equip- disabled u·ork?'en 's relief, $6.000 : other expenses. $5,000; bridgest and culverts, ' labor. $35,000f" materia ls, $40,000 ; co ntrac ts-pr ojec ls. $50,000. Total. $881.100. DIAL SOAP war' drought, natural disasters, fami ne and soaring •• Op~n TICKETS ON SAlE HERE NOW New-Family Size flation, recession , joblessness, •• v Accordin g to th e annual .WITH wake of unprecedented infla- Henry Block has 17 reasOns ·why you A Education in a nticipa tion of an Mark V Super Market PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL CONTINUING major source. of concern in the .A of research-based. long-range planning by the state Board of CORRECTION I . . ... --· -· Americans," said Essex . "The standards culminate six years . ...:....:_. ·,~.,._ facing the "School finances which have General As· been lifted from the chaotic to agree on· depths of despair by the state which will . income tax continue to be a Indians • ·. $:100; co ntraet" sery ices, $6,000; travel . $460; other expenses. $:100. Total $29,690. WASHINGTON - A 40 YEAR DECLINE in the number of Buil dings a nd ground s, farms may be "bottoming out" in 1975, an Agriculture Dep;trtcapi tal improvements, ~alary menl statistician said today. The tentative analysis bv James - official. $7,000; - supplies Garrett, of the Statistical Reporting Service came ;Iter th e $1.000; jail renovation, $10,000 ; agency released an annual report e~.timatin g t here are 2.819 co nstru c ti on, maintenan ce , million farms in the nation . $15,000 ; contracts repai r . The esli.rilate was the lowest in government records which go $4.000; con tracts. fu el and li gh t back to 1910. But it represented a decline o( only 11,000 farm units $14,000; other expenses, alarm from the 2.830 million estin1ate for 1974 and was the smallest eounty home. $20,000 . Tote:JI decline recorded since 1936. "The Indications are that we are .$71,000. about to bottom out in farm munbers, but we won't really know Prote,c tion to property and whether this has happened for a year or two ," Garrett said. persons - s herif f, sa laryoffic ial. $8.200; sa lari es. SAIGON - TANK-LED COMMUNIST TROOPS stormed a employes, matron an'd cook, key city north of Saigon today, smashing through government $4 ,840. Total, $1:1,040. lines and battling in the streets with defenders ordered to hold Recorder - salary, offic ial, besieged Phouc Binh "at any cost." $7,900; sa laries. employes , The city, located 66 miles north of Saigon, is the last $5.300; supplies. $3,500; govenunent position in the entire of Phuoc Long province. a documen ts. binding , $2,993; jungled area between Saigon and the Cambodian. border. The other expenses. $i50 . Total. Saigon command vowed to defend Phouc Binh to the end but $19.843. initial reports ind icated the defenders were losing ground Ag ri culture gra nt s . quickly, in the capital of 11,000 people. $15.835; fair board ; $2,noo; soil conservati on, $3,000: apiary GRAND TETON PARK, Wyo - THE AMERICAN Revolution inspec tion. $400; cat tle disease bicentennial flag , planted by II mountaineers who scaled the preve nti on, $750; histori cal 13,766-fQOl swrunit of Grand Teton Peak ·New Year's Dav. flew in society, $900. Total $23,685. clear, Hklegree-below-zero weather Wednesday . Pa ul Petzoldt, Health and Welfare66, the leader of the annual trek up the mounl<li~ . said it was the SoutheastHn Ohi o Emergency second day the flag was planted iin the peak. He said tonditions Medical Service, $13,000. Total. were as good Wednesday as lhe day before, when six members of $13.000. his 2Hl!ember party first reached the uppermost lip of the Tuberculosis hospital clinics jagged peak. and care - salaries. $12.200; Petzoldt said possible • adverse weather condi ti.ons could supplies. '$3,500; con tr act prevent a third trip to lhe top of the peak today·. "We've very, se r vices. H.OOO; hospital, very happy and well," Petzoldt radioed to Grand Teton National $7,000; travel. $1.800, fees and Park headquarters. "The fla g was taken up yesterday and today. cos ts. $1, 100 ; wo rkman' s But the weather doesn't look good to the west and we inay not co mpen sa tion. $250 ; oth er make it tomorrow, We don't want to lake any chances." expense. $656. Total . $30,506. Registration of vi ta l statistics- fees. $tOO. Total. $100. OU1er health. - Hydrophobia claims, $200\ crippled children aid, $2.411; other. P.O.D .. $7 , ~50. Total. $10.161.95. Co unty boa rd of mental retarda tion - sa lary, officin l.· $27.000; personnel , $1,640; workmen's compensta ion, $450.; supplies. $4.500: uti lities. $225 : contracts . $2.25J : Iran· sportation. $1,800; other ex· penses. $8t0. Total. $38.675. Cotulty home -- salary. official. $4.800; salaries. empl oyes. $12,660: supplies, "_. ' ·..., ' $12.oO O; equipment, $4.000: I cont rac ts q~ap i r, $500: clolhing. $500. · Total. $34.460. Child Welfare Board' . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · supplies. $1 ,500: boarding .__ _ _ _ _..;.;,;,;,-.;,;-;,;..;,.;,;..;.,..;.,;,;.;.;,_ _ _... home in Galli aCounty. $12.400: ...... "Enrollment declines have not been slifficient to affect the need for additional dollars · to sustain the quali ty of education mmost distri cts. ingly . "No other slate has made sweeping reforms .to assure better tea chers of young VII':NNA - RESCUE SKI TEAMS PI.OWI':D through snow but there is alw.ays a chance day visitors might still be buFied under the snow,'' a police spokesman at Gaschurn said . Three West German sklrrs held by police on suspicion o£ starting the avalanche were releused Clfter Questioning Wednesday. importan t task conver.ing 111th sembly will be fl sl'al sol utions • '1 17 - The Oi1ily Sentinel. ~liqCueport -Pomeroy . u.. 'i'lnu·:da) . Ja11 . 2. 1!175 - Essex: said the advances in teacher preparation also in- other schools around the etl)'. The schools had Ueen scheduled to. reopen today , but School Superintendent William J . Leary the Austiran Alps. "All the people staying in Gaschurn have been accounted for, . occ upational preparations for assure suitab le educational all high school youth is in sigh t opportunity · for . all Ohio with vast expansion in urban youth," saJd Essex. llll'nt. BOSTON - 1\ACIAJ. VIO LENCE MAY IIAVI': pul South ' · (>r1 ~ other educational frOnLc;; centers and 30 jdint vocational Essex said , "all Ohio citize~ ·scllools in oPeration,. Another can ta ke partiCular pride in .15 joint vocalional schoo ls .:ire rhe ~·o r1 tinued t.>xpaflliion of w1dcr constfuction. voc •tioncd educ~tion and the " The toughest a nd moSt eentury the reform of coll eges rehabili).<!Lion of the handi capto better prepare teahers may ped . well be most far-rea ching ' "lJhio's goal of pro.Viding a advancement of our time,'' choice of al least 1~ different Sternlief said. ~ - :-1ctual school experience· wus thr main educationHI ;J,.dy-itnc·e in the Bu'ckeye Sttlte in 197\1'. ··Compared with other deve!Oprnents 1ft" this half of the ·whi ch prO\'l(h:s pro spC c1ive teachrr~ with rnqre <tnd m r li er • . ..... \ . ~ State. superintendent cites better .teacher preparation . ..... ' ' . .. . I '' : .-. ' . •MYSTIC Westclox "MASCOT" ALARM CLOCK Sweep alarm indicator Loud .bell alarm Dependable • AMBUSH OR HARDWOOD · TABU PUZZLES ·SPRAY Fun for all ages I Genuine hard wood-. COLOGNE .Fascinating .. $1.19 Viltue 2 oz. Size PUFFS 2DD's �.~ l ' .. ,•' ,. .I ...,,.. I , I. .' L ~I I . . ' .) ,• .( ' . :_16 . . . .: ThP Dail~ St•nti nd, Middkjxw t-PP!ll.l'l'fly,' (i .. 'l'ltur:od; 1·. ,l. o1·. ~!. 1·· .... · . . .' . .' ' ' prrJ><tr<~ltLm insti1u! ions in Ohio COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Sta te School Supt. Martin Essex sai d today the redesign of teaeher News. • J ."le'-f.S zn Br · • •• Jt if• · said Essex in' et year end stateBoston High School out of business for good. Roston sc hool of- "Generations of 'future Ohi- ficials were sc hedtued 10 a."., U. S. DisLri cl Co urt Judge W. AI:· oans should receive vastly lhur GarriJy.tod;.n· whcUJCr the f(JUr-schuol complex, closed since Dec. !J alter the slabbing of a whi te student. should be opened improved learning ex~ ri en ces as a result of the new sta ndards. Monday in the [;tee of police repurls of a possible escalation of tor Ohio's 52 teacher educattion institutions," said Essex." racial violence Lhen:~. . . . Qty offirictls were prer<t rin g to ask Garrity to order the complex closed pcrmarlt>rlll.\· and ha\'e classes transferred to .. . • cluded clinical preparation to enable teachers to use modern Wednesday orctererl a delay at lea st until Monday becmL':ie of secret informottion he snid \~· as given him by stnte ;md city police indicatin g the possibility of esctt lflted violence. dia gno stic- instruments and to prescribe instruction accord- today in search of additional vi ctims of a New Yar 's Eve avai.Ulche that killed twelve West Germ;:m skiers at Gaschurn in VAll., CO LO, - PRESIDENT FORD WEDNESDAY chose Housing Sectet.m James T. Lyrn. 47. of Cleveland , as his new bud : dirrctor. n "'laci ng Roy M. Ash. Lyrm will remain in hi s HUD po" unlil l'• Tilled and Ash will help Ford put the fi nishing touu "·s o, a budget for fiscal 1976 expected to run · between $.130 bil,:on :. od $.140 billion . A congressional staff study estimoted ths will contain a $23 billlon deficit-<1 postwar record - and that for fisca l 1977, U1e deficit is expected to reach $36 billion. Lyn" ·., chief responsibil}ty will be to shepherd the ad· ministration 's big, red-ink spending · program through the incorning Democratic Congress. Ford's appcinlmenl of Lynn was one of his roost important in <m expected general overha ul of the Nixon holdover cabinet. Lynn will have to "sell " to a show-me Olngress a deficit budget experts say could run $20 billion in to the red in the fsi cal year sta rtirlg July 1 and perhaps rise to a $5().billion deficit the following year. I ~ $3.000; equipm ent. ~ ../ Baptism , Like the Early Ch urch BaptizecJ, In Jesus Name. Acts 2: 38. Of Kingsport, Tenn . •. In Obedience to Math. 28: 19. · Father, Son , and Holy Ghost are tit les . His name is Jesus, il.cts 4: 12, Acts 8: 16, Acts 10: 47 , 48, Act5 . 19: · 1-6. ' JAN,·· 2 THRU 5. 7:30 PM MIDDLEPORT UNIT£D PENTECOSTAL OfURCH ) Healing and Deliverance Through the Name of Jesus. Acts 3: 1·8. South Third Avenu e • Middleport, Ohio ' . PENTECOSTAL SINGING ANOINTED PREA<;HJ NG . These miraculous works are indeed a lr e~dy occuring in this reviv<~ .l through • Jesus. REV: WILLIAM . KNITTEL, PASTOR . COME TO THE TRUE CHURCH OF J.E,SUS CHRIST. ". I. ' I ... ,. A • ,oft!.'/ .,' ;;; . :' Few sorry ~ ....• • r \ AULilorltltl:) take Qver . -monastary . cnforceme nl o,ffrce r s , Huwteloss denied the Indians fired :my shots. lle said the ' Indians were armed with they've held off the P.,lice." Hawtetosssaid leaders of' the group , which calls itself the "Me nomin ee shots had been fired. but not by law . about 400 indians were in. turns it over to them. The 37-acre·'site was sealed . volved in the takeove r. But · off by county, state and federal authorities estima led the officers but~ a .spo kesman for number at 40 or 50. "We are holding the Alexian the Indians said they \"ere "prepared to die for what we Brothers respcnsible - for the lives and the safely of our believe in." Neal Hawte.toss , 2~ , a people in the monastery ," spokesman for the _group, said Hawte to ss said. "So far .':1.. 11<1 "bows and arrows." Another Indiru1 spokesmrut sa id they on ly Wa rrior hHd "so me · hunting equipment." Society,'' were to meet todlty But the caretaker of the with two of · the Alexian facility, Jue Plonka, said when Brothers of America, who own the Indians arrived they were ·the site and used it as a qarrying J'plenty of handguns novitiate until 1968. and shotguns." Plonka said they Iin·d "pot shots at .takeover. passersby ." 'Sha·Nano Olunty authorities · '1)1ere wer~ no reports of said they asked for extra injuries. manpower from neighboring Plonka, his wife and their counties but that there was no two children were ejected from request lor the Nation&! Guard. the monastery about two hours The FBI had several agents on aft er the lndian·s· arriva l hand to deten:nine whether any • shortly after midnight New · federal laws were violated. Year's Day. · The monastery, a mansion · Plonka, in a report to built in the 1940s by a New York Brother Florian Eberle in woman ·and given to the Chi cago, president of the Alexlans in t950 for use as a Alexians, said he saw about 10 novitiate, is seven miles west or 12 Indians at the lime of the of here in r an sparsely - ._ at passirig .' • • •• • • ••• • populated area with a large . percentage of Indians . · "We want our land back " · ' said John ~auanasciun, 2ji; ·Neopit. "I won't lea.ve here unless we reach an agreement with the Alexian·Brothers. The Jndians need this land. We can use the buildings for a hospital or something." Hawletoss said his group'was not part ·of the American Indian Movement, which sl<lged a 71-day · occupation at Wounded Knee, S.D., in 1973. ' . ~· ' of old year By United Press lnlernallonal Some prayed, others partied or nursed hangovers and yet others slumped before their television sets for a foolball·. and-parade marathon Wednesday as the nation ushered in 1975. For many, the .11assing of 1974 brought little relte t. It had been a long year, lengthened by soa ri ng in- .-·••• .. "'.. .•..• . • ~ ·~ -.... THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE GOLD, GOW AND MORE GOW surrounds Theresa Gutarra of the Consolidated Refining Co., Inc., in Mamaroneck, N.Y. Anticipallng a heavy demand lor gold by private citizens now permitted to buy 11, the company has been processing gold into quarter·, half- nod lull-ounce in~ols for sale to dealers who willlhen resell to cillzens. Before Theresa are gold bars, a bag of gold dust and overhead is a thin strand of finely rolled gold. County will ' Water t ~ Reason I. We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction. We want to leave no stone unturned to make sure you Pl\Y the smallest legitimate tax: . instrumentality . . People Receiving the Baptism of th e Holy Ghost, Acts 2: 1-4, Acts 10: 44-46, Acts 19: 1-6. ' ·~ ·~ statewide inservice education ' JOYFUL. SOUNDS -·.• ..• ..•• •• •• •• ·• improved supply of teachers" "Co nt inued ed uca tion of Ohio's more than 100,000 teaches now in service will be buttressed by high quality sland·free,. self-instructional materials being ·prepared by the newly created Di\1sion of Ed ucational Redesign and Renewa l the nation's first Continuer! -from page l KESHENA , Wis. (UPI )- An armed band of Indians who took o\ler a closed monastary, early New Year's Day sa~ they will hold t~e, facility unill 'the religious order that owns it .•• should come to us for income tax help. lion," said Essex . ,.. ·, \,~ med ical . $2 .500: ch ildr en 's hom e bui lding, eq ui pment , $t.OOO; cont racts ; repair, $2.000; fue l and light , $3,000 ; other expenses, $200. Total. $22.600. Soldiers relief - sa lary. offi cia l. $2, 100; sa laries. employes. $7,300; equi pment. $675; relief allowances. $3,600 ; expenses, $600; travel. $300; other expe nses, $1,700. Total $16.275. Public assistance - grants, $5,894. Total $5,894. · workhou se ~ con tr acts, serv ices . $1.000. Total. $1,000. In sur ance , pe nsion s a nd taxes - cou nt y buildings , $6.000 ; Workmen 's Compensation. coun ty C~nd Disabled Workmen's Relief. $6.000; official bonds, $1,800 ; pensions. public employes' retirement , $40,000. Total. $53.800. Contin gencies, un a nticipa ted . 618 E. MA IN ST. Open 9 a .m . lo 5 p.m . Mon .- Sat. Ph . 992-3795 NO APPOINTMENT NECE SSA RY eme rgencies , $40 .000 . Dog and Kennel fund - am.litor's cl erk hire and sup- 988 accidents·' probed. in '74 . report released todav bv the i Ga llia-Meigs Post S~le High! way Patrol. 988 traffic ac1 ·cidents were invfsligaled \ during 19il. There were seven fatalities in· Ga llia and Meigs Counties. Included in the accidents 253 injury accidents in which 361 persons were in· jur'\d. The patrol arrested 260 motbrists for DWI and made 1.974 assists . During the month · of December, 97 acddents were investigaled . The patrol made 393 arrests, issued 445 warn-· . ings, made 174 assists and · inspected 467 motor vehicles. . 6 oz. CASE .24 bots. ·).'- 16 o~. loaf Golden Isle ·4/SlOO Bread U.S. No. 1 Maine· 201b.bag Panasonic Battery Powered Spry Vegetable ... Pocket size. Sol id state. Built-in 42 oz. can $ 79 Potatoes speaker Lack . Choice of colors. $21.95 Value BROCH'S CHERRY 1HUMPS CANDY BARS. Golden Isle ·Fruit Drinks Broughtons or · . Orange, .Grape, Fruit Punch 2% Milk Fox De Luxe Frozen Pizzas 13% oz. pak. Cheese, Pep., 79' Sausage gal. w -2.9 The board, which .considers grie vances against . So ~ th Carolina · attorneys, will discuss possible action against · Denl, who pleaded guilty in November to a misdemeanor in connection with a 1970 GOP. ~nd-raising effort. He .·served '!':!Is ·a Nixon aide at the lime o( . - t!te incident. -- l320 watts, 7 position hea t selector. $25.95 Value EUGENE DOU. 12" DOU. Movable arms, legs and head. . Sits and stands. Washable. .. ' . ' .. I Sp.e clal Salel Easy way to accurately count your oun ces and calorie intake . ONLY , ·Shop Our SPECIAL DANA VALUES All Over SU(;HETS The Store Now!! , . ,! . 15 oz. 54.00 Value 98~ :::IJons had brought $25.5 billions . ~ the pockets of bus i~essm<•· aropl)<l'the wp rld. · · · ' .. ., MOISTURIZING HAND AND BODY LOTION $4.25 Value .: · omas Edison 1s Ul97 .inven- ' PRINCE MATCHABELLI . •225 DIET SCALES CombabJe hair. ~ At the ti me of his death ih. tJJ , it was esti mated that ' , bloat. Gentle, effective, economical. Sat i sfaction guaranteed or money back . CACHET Tur[ls off If upset . : -- Hel ps you loose excess ·water weight, j swe lling , and uncomfortable body 60 Tablets Compact desi gn . Features in stan t heat in 6 second s. 4505 BTU rating at 10. : : : • : : ODRINIL PORTABLE HEATER ' THE SUBJECf DENT COLUMBIA, S.C. (UP!) Harry Dent, former Whiie House Southern strategist under former President · Richard Nixon, will be the subject of discussion by· the South Carolina Bar board of grievances and discipline Jan. Valley Bell. ODRINEX TOASTMASTER . Tuesday, said he and his wife -want to catch. "the mood, the fee ling, the impressio~ of one's (ellow citizens." ' .ca.n s NEWI NATURAL WATER . PILL 5 •.: Giscard, in his resolution - Each LOSE WEIGHT QR MONEY BACK 120 Tablets Giscard, who was accom panied by his wife, AnneAymone. • 46 oz. '149 ·'1988 No special exe r cise . ..Suppresses your appetite. ContaIns the most effec tive r educing aitt avaiab l e without "prescr iti on. 15c VALUE have towar ds yo u," said ,. 2 Styles 11"x6" Choice of Colors dynamic speakers. complete with battery, ea:r phone a nd externa l DINES WITH ELDERS PARIS (UP!) - President , Valery Giscard d'Estaing, who - has rC§lllved to dine with or, dinary French families during the new year, ate chicken and " green peas Wednesday with 34 ;,: residents of an old folks home, •., " I didn't know he was ~ coming, bu t I recognized him right away," an 84-yearo{l!d ;. woman said. • "It is natur·al that the ::: president visil you to Ishow the brotherhood France should Shortening CERAMIC ASH TRAYS AM & FM antehnas. 211.. " PM ·.. $289 MODERN SHAPE AM/FM RADIO ...,• COCA-COLA , -... , ·--- •• .. ... ·' SQlJAD TRANSPORTS . The Ra cine E·R Squad transported Ada Stigliano from · Veterans Memorial Hospital to · her home in Portland Wed· nesday at 2:t5 p. m. '· $1.40 Value .. lb.·- workmen 's compensa tion an d Patrol .reJXJrlS 25's 91c Value 5 oz . 100's $1.J7 Value crime rates. It was also lengthened by ALKA-SELTZER .. Cube Steak .39' lb. Ground Beef Mot or vehicle and gasoline ' BAYER · ' ' " Alka·Seltzer .. tax ftmd - engineer, salaryofficia l. $14.600 ; supplies, $500; equipmen t. $5.000: expenses. $10,000; roads, labor, $200,000; maler ia ls. $100,000; equ ip· men t. $125 .000 ; contracts services. $250,000; emergency. $10,000 ; comp ensation and damages. $5,000; public employe's reti rement. $25,000; Revenue Sharing, law en- SOFT &DRI DEODORANT .. . ness fee. $2 ,200;-·public em· ploye 's retirmcnt, s:t50 ; oth.er ex penses. $700. Tota l $8.545. force lnent , capita l ililprovement. $79.850. Water Districl funds, landfill, salaries. employes. $24.000: mal erials. $t5,000 ; conD·acts- repair'fue( $10.000; containers. $2.500. · To tal $51.500. Gene ral . fund·· totale d, $640.872.20. dog and kennel fand. $4,545. motor vehicle and gasoline tax fun d, $88t,100. PIZZA MIX timekeepers around the world, who stopped th eir atom ic .. .... clocks for one second to correct • a time lag caused by a slowing of the ea rth 's rotation. When the clocks chimed midnight , the bands struck up •• ..• "Auld Lang Syne" and cocktail • glasses were lifted in tribute, '' and most revellers breathed a • sigh of relief. • ' Rain greeted the new year in ,. .. New York's Times sQuare, but . failed to pu t a damper on the thousands who ga thered for the traditional holiday observance . .' Bul othe rs shunned the eleme nts. Some paid $99.99 for •" a "bargain" evening of enter••• lairunent at San Francisco's •• ., Sheraton-Palace. Many simply .'' . avoided the crowds, attending ·, or hosting small parties or relaxing quietly in their own •• ••• homes. The old year was gone. But • the problems lingered . • •• Tightrope diplomacy held • Midd le East tension to a war of ••• words and President Ford ., ended a ski holiday to return to Washington and the struggle ·• with the nation's economic . ,' • woes. ·; The first day of the year ~ brought a,ll end to the Water· . :: gale trial of five former top ' • aides to former Presideut • Richard M. Nixon. A jury in :': Wa shington found former ~ attorney general John N. ·• Mitchell, former White House •• Chief of Staff H. R. Haldeman, : - .former presidential Domestic . ~ . Affairs Adviser John D. ·: Ehrlichman, and former '! assistant attorney general and . ·: Nixon campaign aide Robert C. • Mardi ~n guilty of a .variety of ' ·• charges stemming from the Watergate cover-up. Former Nixon ~;ampaign committee lawyer Kenneth W. Parkinson was acquitted. THURSDAY JANUARY 2- 4 We Reserve Right. To Lim it Quantity men t, $1500 : daims and wit- w~re --· 9 Til 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE Mon. thru Sat. plies. $445 ; •alarios , empl oyes. $2.400; supplies. $950; equip- disabled u·ork?'en 's relief, $6.000 : other expenses. $5,000; bridgest and culverts, ' labor. $35,000f" materia ls, $40,000 ; co ntrac ts-pr ojec ls. $50,000. Total. $881.100. DIAL SOAP war' drought, natural disasters, fami ne and soaring •• Op~n TICKETS ON SAlE HERE NOW New-Family Size flation, recession , joblessness, •• v Accordin g to th e annual .WITH wake of unprecedented infla- Henry Block has 17 reasOns ·why you A Education in a nticipa tion of an Mark V Super Market PENTECOSTAL REVIVAL CONTINUING major source. of concern in the .A of research-based. long-range planning by the state Board of CORRECTION I . . ... --· -· Americans," said Essex . "The standards culminate six years . ...:....:_. ·,~.,._ facing the "School finances which have General As· been lifted from the chaotic to agree on· depths of despair by the state which will . income tax continue to be a Indians • ·. $:100; co ntraet" sery ices, $6,000; travel . $460; other expenses. $:100. Total $29,690. WASHINGTON - A 40 YEAR DECLINE in the number of Buil dings a nd ground s, farms may be "bottoming out" in 1975, an Agriculture Dep;trtcapi tal improvements, ~alary menl statistician said today. The tentative analysis bv James - official. $7,000; - supplies Garrett, of the Statistical Reporting Service came ;Iter th e $1.000; jail renovation, $10,000 ; agency released an annual report e~.timatin g t here are 2.819 co nstru c ti on, maintenan ce , million farms in the nation . $15,000 ; contracts repai r . The esli.rilate was the lowest in government records which go $4.000; con tracts. fu el and li gh t back to 1910. But it represented a decline o( only 11,000 farm units $14,000; other expenses, alarm from the 2.830 million estin1ate for 1974 and was the smallest eounty home. $20,000 . Tote:JI decline recorded since 1936. "The Indications are that we are .$71,000. about to bottom out in farm munbers, but we won't really know Prote,c tion to property and whether this has happened for a year or two ," Garrett said. persons - s herif f, sa laryoffic ial. $8.200; sa lari es. SAIGON - TANK-LED COMMUNIST TROOPS stormed a employes, matron an'd cook, key city north of Saigon today, smashing through government $4 ,840. Total, $1:1,040. lines and battling in the streets with defenders ordered to hold Recorder - salary, offic ial, besieged Phouc Binh "at any cost." $7,900; sa laries. employes , The city, located 66 miles north of Saigon, is the last $5.300; supplies. $3,500; govenunent position in the entire of Phuoc Long province. a documen ts. binding , $2,993; jungled area between Saigon and the Cambodian. border. The other expenses. $i50 . Total. Saigon command vowed to defend Phouc Binh to the end but $19.843. initial reports ind icated the defenders were losing ground Ag ri culture gra nt s . quickly, in the capital of 11,000 people. $15.835; fair board ; $2,noo; soil conservati on, $3,000: apiary GRAND TETON PARK, Wyo - THE AMERICAN Revolution inspec tion. $400; cat tle disease bicentennial flag , planted by II mountaineers who scaled the preve nti on, $750; histori cal 13,766-fQOl swrunit of Grand Teton Peak ·New Year's Dav. flew in society, $900. Total $23,685. clear, Hklegree-below-zero weather Wednesday . Pa ul Petzoldt, Health and Welfare66, the leader of the annual trek up the mounl<li~ . said it was the SoutheastHn Ohi o Emergency second day the flag was planted iin the peak. He said tonditions Medical Service, $13,000. Total. were as good Wednesday as lhe day before, when six members of $13.000. his 2Hl!ember party first reached the uppermost lip of the Tuberculosis hospital clinics jagged peak. and care - salaries. $12.200; Petzoldt said possible • adverse weather condi ti.ons could supplies. '$3,500; con tr act prevent a third trip to lhe top of the peak today·. "We've very, se r vices. H.OOO; hospital, very happy and well," Petzoldt radioed to Grand Teton National $7,000; travel. $1.800, fees and Park headquarters. "The fla g was taken up yesterday and today. cos ts. $1, 100 ; wo rkman' s But the weather doesn't look good to the west and we inay not co mpen sa tion. $250 ; oth er make it tomorrow, We don't want to lake any chances." expense. $656. Total . $30,506. Registration of vi ta l statistics- fees. $tOO. Total. $100. OU1er health. - Hydrophobia claims, $200\ crippled children aid, $2.411; other. P.O.D .. $7 , ~50. Total. $10.161.95. Co unty boa rd of mental retarda tion - sa lary, officin l.· $27.000; personnel , $1,640; workmen's compensta ion, $450.; supplies. $4.500: uti lities. $225 : contracts . $2.25J : Iran· sportation. $1,800; other ex· penses. $8t0. Total. $38.675. Cotulty home -- salary. official. $4.800; salaries. empl oyes. $12,660: supplies, "_. ' ·..., ' $12.oO O; equipment, $4.000: I cont rac ts q~ap i r, $500: clolhing. $500. · Total. $34.460. Child Welfare Board' . . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · supplies. $1 ,500: boarding .__ _ _ _ _..;.;,;,;,-.;,;-;,;..;,.;,;..;.,..;.,;,;.;.;,_ _ _... home in Galli aCounty. $12.400: ...... "Enrollment declines have not been slifficient to affect the need for additional dollars · to sustain the quali ty of education mmost distri cts. ingly . "No other slate has made sweeping reforms .to assure better tea chers of young VII':NNA - RESCUE SKI TEAMS PI.OWI':D through snow but there is alw.ays a chance day visitors might still be buFied under the snow,'' a police spokesman at Gaschurn said . Three West German sklrrs held by police on suspicion o£ starting the avalanche were releused Clfter Questioning Wednesday. importan t task conver.ing 111th sembly will be fl sl'al sol utions • '1 17 - The Oi1ily Sentinel. ~liqCueport -Pomeroy . u.. 'i'lnu·:da) . Ja11 . 2. 1!175 - Essex: said the advances in teacher preparation also in- other schools around the etl)'. The schools had Ueen scheduled to. reopen today , but School Superintendent William J . Leary the Austiran Alps. "All the people staying in Gaschurn have been accounted for, . occ upational preparations for assure suitab le educational all high school youth is in sigh t opportunity · for . all Ohio with vast expansion in urban youth," saJd Essex. llll'nt. BOSTON - 1\ACIAJ. VIO LENCE MAY IIAVI': pul South ' · (>r1 ~ other educational frOnLc;; centers and 30 jdint vocational Essex said , "all Ohio citize~ ·scllools in oPeration,. Another can ta ke partiCular pride in .15 joint vocalional schoo ls .:ire rhe ~·o r1 tinued t.>xpaflliion of w1dcr constfuction. voc •tioncd educ~tion and the " The toughest a nd moSt eentury the reform of coll eges rehabili).<!Lion of the handi capto better prepare teahers may ped . well be most far-rea ching ' "lJhio's goal of pro.Viding a advancement of our time,'' choice of al least 1~ different Sternlief said. ~ - :-1ctual school experience· wus thr main educationHI ;J,.dy-itnc·e in the Bu'ckeye Sttlte in 197\1'. ··Compared with other deve!Oprnents 1ft" this half of the ·whi ch prO\'l(h:s pro spC c1ive teachrr~ with rnqre <tnd m r li er • . ..... \ . ~ State. superintendent cites better .teacher preparation . ..... ' ' . .. . I '' : .-. ' . •MYSTIC Westclox "MASCOT" ALARM CLOCK Sweep alarm indicator Loud .bell alarm Dependable • AMBUSH OR HARDWOOD · TABU PUZZLES ·SPRAY Fun for all ages I Genuine hard wood-. COLOGNE .Fascinating .. $1.19 Viltue 2 oz. Size PUFFS 2DD's �• • .' ,n • ..... .I ..' • . .. z. 1 175 1 I \ J' 19- The DallJ Sent mel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th tu·,dal , .1.111 ' Market • openmg slower ~ --....-- u nempl oyme nt, Auto Sales __ . . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy · _Of . NEW YORK iUPl i - We arc starting 1975 in a less favorable poslllon than a year ago at this lime," according \o Internation a l S ta t lSll ca l Bureau Inc It CJles tnflahon, growmg Senti.n el Classijcieds Get Results! I Motor Co. QUALITY 1973 CHEVROLET C 10 1971-MATA DOR the $249S Dar t C ste m . 4 door, loca l 1 owner ca r , 31 8 V 8 e ng m e, auto m a t ic tra n smi SSIOn a nd po e r c; teenng. a 1r co drt ronrng v rn yl tr1m , v 1n yl top, r ad10, w h1te w a ll t 1r es, gold f tn1sh "Most mdustnes are showmg a less favorable trend at the ___ ' Investments OPEN EVES.S :OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 19 66 , DR JACOB BRONOWSKI is narrator and author of a 13part television sen es, ' 'The Ascent of Man," which follows in the high-<Jua hty pattern set by BBC programs "Qvil!salion" and "America " The new scnes starts Jan. 7 at 8 p m Rio Grande Commuruty College IS usmg the televised program as the bas1s ~f an off-campus course "TI1e stock market never evaluates secuntles fa~rly except while passmg from an extreme of overvaluation to a corresponding excess or undervaluatton, " says Wrtght Investors Semce The Bndgeporl r Conn. firm says " famous name" growth stocks have fluc tuated more w1dely m the past two years than any other investment group and the Dow Jones mdustrials have taken an unprecedented beatmg. "We beheve that durmg the nex t tw o years the stock market w1ll reverse Its current ex tr emes or underva luatiO n JUS! as surely as It corrected for 1972's extremes or overpncmg," 1t adds. "Common Justice served stocks have provided a superior long-term rate of return," says Vance, Sanders & Co., Inc., ~~eve n allowmg lor the current bear market." Data compiled by researchers al the University of Chicago shows "the apprecia lion of the Standard & Poor's 500, assumm g remvestment of div idends, PfOVlded an average annual return of 8.6 per cent from 1962 through October , 1974, " the Boston l1rm says. Taking mflal!on into consideratiOn, the average annual return was 6 4 per cent, 11 notes. By Unlted Press International out to be better Americans Pohl!c1ans generally com- than the Watergate conmended the Waterga te JUrors spirators, and their leader, Wednesday and smd JUStice m N1xon, who used their enorthe cover-up trial had been mous power agau1st the best served . interes ts of th e AmeriCan But Dorothy M11rchan, the people." w1fe of Robert Manhan, one of Rep . Robert Drman , D-Mass, Ute rour men conv1 ctcd, stuck pra1sed the JUry for lis out her tongue m court and "dlscriminatmg and sens1b,le" spu ttered a "Bronx cheer " to gullt)l. venhct. • He sa1d the protest the verdict deCISion "does ShOW tha t the Some prmcipal figures m the JUry was discrimmatmg m that long scandal, mciudmg former it allowed Parkinson to go Wa tergate Prosec utors Ar- free." chibald Cox and Leon "The defmilion of C<>nsplracy Jaworksl, declined comment. is very techmcal. It was adr01t SERVICE CONOUCTE D1 For'mer President Richard M. of the jury to say that Elder Herbert C. Morgan, of Nixon smd he would have a Parkmson was on the fringes Parkersbm·g, W Va , returned sta tement later , and President and not at the heart of the to the Pomeroy . Seventh-Day Ford had no comment Adventist Church, of wh1ch he conspiracy," Orman srud . The four me n con vi cte d Rep -Elect Norma n D'A- Wfts a former pastor. to conmaintained th e ir Inno cence mours, D-N H., sa1d, " It show~ •du ct bapt isma l servi ces, and srud they wo1dd appeal, that the system works. It IS jus Sabbath a fternoon, Dec 2i. and the fifth defend a nt , fur ther proof trutl1 eventua ll) followmg the serm on by Pastm Kenneth Parkinson, who was Will out. Our jury form or Ge rard Se ton ymtmg w1th the found mnocenl, was elated and Jus tice, although ponderous Seventh-day Adventist Church sa1d he had a new lease on hfe and not always satisfactory, 1s wer e Mi ss Na~ c y Queen, Reaction from pohl!Cal lead- sl!ll pretty good, and speedy Guy sville. M1ss Wendy Mams. ers was gene ral~ subdued. A enough when- it has to be." Athens, MISS Shern Morgan, statement by newly maugurat-Parkersburg, and Joseph IV Sen . Lowell We1cker, Red New York Gov. Hugh L. Conn. , a member of the Senate Wh1 te, of Kyger Carey was typical Wa tergate Committee, sa1d, "The Offenses were an attack "The Watergate verdict is not on the fundamenta ls of our a panacea lor the repeated system and , wh1le no one takes trampli ng or co nstitutional MOST VALUABLE DALLAS ( UPI J - Penn any pleasure m 11 , the verd1ct democracy. State quarterback Tom speaks for itse lf," he sa1d ' 'It is the fmlure to correct Retirmg Sen George Aiken, ong01ng abuses, not {.he guilt or Shuman Wednesday was voted R-Vt . th<! dean of tilC Senate, uuwcence of md1V1duals for the most valuable offensive said, "From the vrrv start of pnsl offenses, which continues player m the 1975 Cotton Bowl game, the second stra1ght year the Watergate case 1 have said to disturb me." he has won such an award. · the matter should be left to the Shuman edged teammate courts, the U S House and the Jimmy Cefalo lor the honor. Senate. I expect they've done The N1ttany Lions quarterback thetr JOb as U1ey had to." BUTTERS SIGNED hud also been voted the moot Rep . Bella Abzug·, D-New &i _PAUL, Mmn (UP() York, sa1d , "This The Mmnesota Ftghting Samls valuable player last year in predomin a t e ly b lac k, Wednesday a nn ounced the Penn Stale's Orange Bowl predornmantly female JUr) has s1gning of delenseman Bill VJctory over LSU Baylor. delens1ve back Ken , acted 1111h 111 sdom a nd Butters to a multiyear coo tract dedication to U1e pnnc1ples of begmmng m the 1975-76 season ~esen berry was named the our democracy They turned The 24-year.., ld Butlers. a Cotton Bowl's most valuab le defensive player. Quesenberry recovered two fumbles durmg the contest Berrys World PL Y MOUT H F ur y Ill , p s r<1 d1 o Ca ll 99 2 5105 1 2 ) lp HO US E 4 room s an d b alh , n 1ce ya r d and dr1v c w ay A lso , f urn 1shed a pt Call 992 2780 o r NEI GL E R BUILDING SUP 992 ]4]2 PL Y F OR R E MODELING 1212 tf c AN D K I T CHE N CAB IN ET S CA L L GUY NEIGHLER , 1 RM ap t furn •sh ed adu lts n o I N E , O HI O PHONE 949 RAC dr un k s A lso 3 r m a pt J oh n 360d Sh eet s 3 m iles south of 12 19 261 c Middl eport on R t 7 12 29 6tp W E WOU LD l 1ke to thank a ll ll1e Sport Ad ---- ------ - ~ p eo pl e who h<~v e h elped 111 so 19 73 DO DG E P U ... enlur e red and Wh1 l e , J IB F URN I SHED m obil e hom e to r m an y way s dur.ng our t1rn e of c 1d a 1 , p s , r ad 10 Ke lly A lb er t H1 1! R ac1ne r en t t r ovb le Toda y y o u hear of all too l bo x c h ro me w es t coas t Oh•O Phon e 949 2:26 1 th e il pathy a na c r ueln ess , but m 1rr o rs, rea r sle p bum per you Ciln t 1mag 1n e how truly 12 29 6tc nooo mde s Ph on e 99'1 51 05 good and k 1nd p eopl e r ea ll y I 1 ) tp arc We wou ld l 1ke to n ame ev ery one wh o h as h el p ed , but 1957 C HEVROLET Be ll a1r 4 dr f WO Uld be Impo SS ibl e Th e y ex c e ll ent c on d 1t1on Phon e kn ow and th ey shou l d have a GRO CERY bus1ne ss for sale 7 42 41 I 1 v ery good feelmg A lot o f Bu1 ld1ng for sa te or lea~e 12 31 3t c th ese peopl e we d1dn t e ve n Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m know but th ey lletped and to 10 p m for appo1n tm ent w e' l l alw a ys r em ember no w 1968 CHEVEL L E 327 , 4 speed 3 10 tfc g ood body and 1 nt en or P hon e kmd ev er yon e wa s S1 gn ed 992 7•189 M r and """'r s Monty Proff1 1t 12 31 41p MODER N Walnut s t er e o and Childr en r ad10, 8 tra ck tap e com 12 29 4l c b 1naf1on . qm fm rad10 19 6 4 O LD SMOB IL E L uxury Ba lan ce $108 .tS3 or t erm s Call Mod el 1n good cond1 t 1on Set 992 ]9 65 of r ad 1a l t.r es, s1z e t R 70 15 1n 12 31 t fc good sha p e 21 •nch b la c k and SHO O T IN G M ATC H Corn wh1 te lel ev1 S1 0n a mpllf1 er for Hollow C un Club , Turn l1r st a p a sys t e m For 1n E L ECTROLUX Swe eper d el uxe ngh t after Mdes Ce m e tery for m•at 1on , call 99 2 250 8 or see mod el Complet e w1 t h all Ru t l and F a c tory cho ke d at 131 Laur e l St , Pomero y, r. l ea n tng atta c hmen t s and g uns onl y Sunday , Jan 5 I p Oh10 u ses paper bags Sl igh t ly used m • 12 29 6t c but c leans and looks l 1ke new __ _ 1f!~ tc Wtll se ll for $37 25 cash or t erms .wailable Phon e 992 SPE C I A L A U C TI O N Cont ents 1968 GM C Dump Tru ck' 7500 7755 ser1es Tr1 a x l e Jus t be en of old m ercnand1 Se s t o r e $3 500 Con t ac t ov erhaul ed 12 18 lfc m cl ud1ng many 'ant•ques to be L awrence L ee , Larkm s St , so ld b eg1nn 1n g at I p m Sal , Rutland Oh10 CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag J an •1. on Horton Sl ( A c ro ss sew1ng machmes F or sew 1ng 12 27 6t c from Ma s on Auction J 1n stretch fabr 1cs , but tonho les Maso n W Va Howard fan c y des.gns , etc P aml Beas l ey , Au c t •on eer Slightly blem 1shed Ch o 1ce of 1 2 2t c c arryrng case or s ewmg st and $49 80 cash or term s AUCT I O N , Thursday and available Phone 992 7755 Sa t urday ntgnt 7 p m at 12 18 ttc Mason Auc t 1on. Horton St m WILL BABYS I T m my home fo r --------- ~ ----Mason . W Va ConS ignments wo r kmg mother Phone 985 1973 STA R CRAFT 24 ft trav el w el come Phone (3 04) 773 410 2 trail er Phone .S 82 339 1 54 71 12 30 71c 12 2951p 10 3 tf c the Cenlral League . PUBLIC NOTICE B•d s will be r ec e1v ed 1n th e Comm , ss.oners ' off 1ce fo r a 1975 Sh en H s car un t d 9 00 a m o' cl o c l on Tuesday Jan 7, 1975 Speett. ca t10ns a r e as follo w s Colo r - WtHte o r b lack 4 door sedan 60 A MP Alter l).alo r M fr:·11 mum Hea vy d uty ba ttery Underc oa t m g V 1nyl up h o l st ~ r y J00 cub• c 1nch VB t:n g fne Au t oma t •c heavy dut y tran sm ISSJOn Non SI •P d• tt eren t1 al 1 F o am seat M •n• m um w heel base 120" o r fu ll S1 ze car A1 r cond •t lon mg J Po l1ce Ch ass 1s p acka g e Po llee body pa cKage H 78 x 15 black l 1r e Ra ct 1a l fi res Spot11 gh t , left SJ de (Wh i l e an d r ed lens ) W d t lrade- 1973 Plymouth Del•very 1n 60 da y s . • The Co m m is s1oners reser ve the nght to r e ject any o r au bids Metgs Co unl y Co mm .ss 1on ers M art h a Chambers (lcr k f ( 12 ) 26 i J (1 } 2, 2tc P I ANO tun1ng and repa1r Char le s Sc ott 992 J71 8 12 13 32t p ..._ ______ _______ _ C B RADFORD Au c tiOne er Comp lete Serv 1ce Phon e 949 38 21 or 949 316 1 R ac 1n e, Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tfc For Sale ---------------- Notice ----------- ---- Employment Wanted O I L O F M1n k Co smeti CS " So und d1ft erenP W e have a com p lele I me that wrt l sat1sfy ev en you Ca ll us we h ave spec1 at s atl th e l 1m e You' ll be surp r 1se d BROW N 'S 9'9 2 5 11 3 Help Wante~ - SH OOTING mat ch N:ac 1ne Gun Club Sunday I p m A ssort ed m eat s and fa c tory c hoke gun s on ly 12 22 tic WANTE D d ee p Phon e 98 5 38!9 well ' In OLD fu r n 1lur e. 1c e bo x es , brass b ed s, or compl ete n ouseholds W n t e M D Mil l er Rt 4, Pom eroy , OhiO Ca l l 99 2 7760 10 1 74 NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older - Tire Prices Sales H elp Wanted A N OH I O O I L CO offe r s PLE NT Y bF M O NEY p~s ca sh bonuses , fr1nge benefits t o matu r e 1nd•v•dua1 •n Pomeroy a r ea Regard l ess of e xper1ence , a 1rmad G 1 R ead , Pres , Aml!flci.tn L ubr1 c ants Co , Box 696 , Day ton , Oh 10 45401 122951p EXPERII;NCEO fu el oil dr 1ver ne eded Send r eplres to Box. 72 9C co The Daily Sentme l, Pom eroy Oh1o 45769 - 12 30 6tc For Rent CO UNT R Y M obile Ho me Park , R t 33 ten m il es nor th of R E G Bn lla1n y Span .el lfemal e Pom eroy La rge lot s w1th pu p 4 m on ths ol d Ca ll 99 2 cooc r e l e pat1os . srdewalks , 5071 r unn e rs and off str e et I 2 Jl c park 1n g Phone 992 7479 12 31 ttc --------------.. M b"l H F Sal M and ba th furn rs h ed apt 0 I e OmP.S Or e · - 3 ROO Utllll• e s pa1d , 35 6 N or th It's F U RN I TURE Upho l st e r~ng , Rea sonabl e rates , f r ee e slim a tes pi c kup and d e l 1ve ry , prompt serv 1ce Mowrey ' s Uphol stery , P01nt Plea sant w va Phone 675 4 154 12 31 26t p We talk to you 772-5881 Mason, W.Va. 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood t rac t •on bars, h r 1ack.er a.r shock s, hooker head~rs , w 1th 3" co ll ec tor s fo r sma ll bl oc k . Ca l l 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFE R 10 17 ftc --------------- DUE lo lolal d 1sa0 111ty , mus t sell com p l ete flock N 1ne Reg Suffo l k ewes 1 y r old , bred and pap ered One Suffolk ram , non r e lat ed Ca ll 949 3073 any t rme 12 27 6t c A K C 4 y ear old l nsh Se tt er , e xc eltenl pet , S60 Howard 8 1r chf1 eld Phone 742 59 32 12 24 He P IG S $15 eac:h Holstem Her eford h e• fer , $125 On e t on 196 5 Ford truck. , 6 c y l •nd er , $550 C W R 1ce . pho n e 949 2115 • 12296t p ---...----------SIEGLER and MONOGRAM 8 QO---Mac Oa1115 3,4, 15 , Odd Coup I.., 6, 13, The Walto ns 8, 10 , Soundstage 33 , C1t1es for Peop le 20 8 3D-Paper Moon 6,13 ~ Jack W C1rsey, M9r. Phont 'f2· 2111 10· Jo-Y our Future IS Now 20 , Caugh t m I he A cl 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,I S; W1de Wor ld Even t 13.. FB I 6. , Mov 1e T o be Announced 8. Mov 1e " Oramo nd Head' 10 , Janak • 33. Wi ld West 6 12· 3D-Wild - - ------------ OLD HOU SE 1n Syrac use on 2 n •ce lots , $3 000 W ill t ear ' house dow n , 1f wanted Phon e 992 5898 12 29 7t p 6:0Q--Sunnse Semmar 4, Sun n se Semester 10.. 6 25- Farm Report 13 10. 7•01l-Today 3.4,15 V 1rqil H l•·,lf,l ti 131 nk I I l: 1 'II• IL11l1c 'it 7 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8:01l-Captaln Kangaaroo8, Jeff's Colloe 6, Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10 , Jack LaLanne 13 8 30- Brady Bunch 6. 8 55- News 13 9 Oil-A.M. 3; Paul D1xon 4; Wold Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15, " CREMEA N S CONCRETE de l •ve r ed Monday through Sa turday and eve nmg s Phone 446 11 42 6 13 t f c EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , load er and backhoe work , sept1 c lanks inst a ll ed dump trucks and lo boys for h •re , Will haul fil l d~rt , t op so d , 11mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger J eff ers . day phone 992 7069 . n1gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 lub 4; News 8,1 0,13. 12 3D-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 1~; Sp!1l SEcond 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon w1th r•v Oh1 o :'>'6·i room fram e, 3 bedrooms, bath , nat gas, furnac e, ctfy water $7500 00 W1ll sell on tome IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres and a 2 bedroom home wrth full base men t 56500 00 Reasonable down payment 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, ele furnace. Ohto Power , bullt. m st ove, double smk , ca bmets, c ity water . and m t nera l s, $25,500 00 INCOME - 8 rooms, 2 baths , EXCELS IOR Salt Wor k s, East Ma1n St Pomeroy A ll k 1n d s of sa l t, water pe ll et s. wa ter nuggets, b lock sail and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc 3 oo-Another World 3,.4,15 , General Hosp1tal 6,13; Pr1ce IS Righl8 ,10 , You ONe otto Yourself 9 ; Book Beal 20. 3 3D-How to Surv1ve a Ma rriage 3,4, 15 . One L1fe to L' ve 13, Lassle6, Match Game8,1 0, L1i1as Yoga 1!. You 9; Woman 20 4 OQ-Mr. Cartoon 3, Bonanza 4 , Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33 , Mov1e " Birds Do It" 10 , Mike Douglas 13. 4 3D-Bewtlched3, ModSquad6 ; Lucy ShowS, Bonanza 15 Real istate For sale 3 BEDROOM h ouse , 3 mil es out on State Rou t e 143 , References and deposit req u1red No pe ts Ph one 949 3716 12 31 4t c WIN AT BRIDGE Dummy meets reversal ------------'----- t POMEROY-B-ID E- Aimost new home, 3 BR wtth double - closets, lovely kitc hen , dmmg R, l arge living R, H W. floors wolh lots of SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec Yo u tend to ! rea \, oth ers •n a ve r y co u r t eo u s an d c o• • s1 de ra1e manner today Th1 s w11l reflec t mos t hwor abty on your o wn 1m age 21) Cond1tro ns that have an Infl uence llpo n yo u r sta tu s and ma tenat well -be1ng a r e ex. 11 Pmely tavo rabl e tor you ea r ly 111 th e day GEMINI (l\lay 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 18) Yo u II b e a bit too b ored 11 you have to stay at ho me thi S even •rlQ Wh>y not call sorn e tn end s antttak e 10 dtnner and a stl ow ? Yo u II do ve ry well to day rn atea s wh ere y ou can express yo ur c reati vity and 1mag ma t1on w1thmJt o uts1de •nte rferen ce CANCER (June 21 -July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You It not•ce tod ay th at people wrll go mo1 e oul ol t h e ~r way th an us ual to m ake ttl l ngs oos1e r lo r y ou Yo u II be getl •ng some good a co nl1dent•al rm ture that you 11 ha\le a very ha rd tu n e kaeprng to yo w )eU LEO (July 23·AUI 22) PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) T h '5 w ould b e a good day lor yo u to go on <1 p erso nal sllop p1ng e.:c urSIOtl fo r tlem s yo u need 10 1 yourself VIRGO lAua 23-Seat 22, Yo u O th ers wil l frnd you r c ompany e•lfOy.lble t oday because of• yO ll f o pt1m tsi1C ou tlook You 'll see sunsh1ne wh ere they see shadows 11. Could)le.L!lilllY love an_imperfect person when he 's so perfect? - DR'lllliS-PITY Dear D.P. I'm sure that Tom could really love a perfect person w1th a limp (which IShowhecons!de~HOU now ). BUT - love won't last if you continue seeing yours'elf"as "a n ugly cripple." Don'tlet an accident warp your personality. Be glad you carne out of 11 w1th only a limp, and get on w1th your wedding plans. - HELEN +++ ACROSS 1 Varnish oomponent t Distanees 10 Powdered lava u Ship's oounterbalance 1% Greenland Eskimo l3 Short operatic song lt Matter (law) 15 Wooden pall (dis!.) 1& "Sweetheart of Sigma _.. l7 Retracted (2 wds.) 19 Chinese word for God zo Bell sound !1 Attractive D Edible JlllJJ~]~Ji1lE® I4J ~•ow<t.J -.1 , _ ze Like some I >V IliNII1 1111Ntlll) "ltllltl l l l f l ANOTHER? lnstrwnent evoo keel (2 wds.) streets (hyph. wd.) 11 Moisten 3Z Comedian I DeLulae 33 Reslall'ar's question sona l 1ty & Behavioral Development 33 30- NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20 o 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6. WCHS TV Report a, Av1 alion Weolher 20,33 ; J 1mmy Dean 13, I py 1_5 LATA\' 7 3 0~ Porter Wagone r 3, Masquerade Party 4; New Candtd 6; Pop Goes the Country 8, Treasure Hunt 10, To I DAILY CRYProQUOTE -Here's how to work it: Tell the Truth 13 , Black Perspectiveon the News 20,33 Bang Bang" 8,10 , Was h1ngton Week 1n Rev1ew 20.33. Wall Street Week 20,33 E.'V"Fill'Z 00- Rockford Files 3,4,1 5, S1x Million Dollllr Man 6,13; 1· I 20, Bonn 1e Ra1ft & Paul Butterfi e ld 33 . 10 oo-Potoce Woman 3,4, 15, ABC News Closeup 6, 13, News 20, Masterpiece Theatre Paul Nuch1ms 33 11 00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, ]5 ; W1de World In Concert 13; Mov1 e "A Study in Terror" 6, Mov te " Twist Around t he Clock " Movie " Island of L os t Women " 10 , Janak1 33. 8, OD-M1dn•ghl Special 3,4,15; Don K"shner's Rock Conce rl6. Mov1e "The Curse oft he Mummy's Tomb" 10 ; News 13 (;()f/JU,' NOT THE FIR'GT J ! V" I I AN INCREA~E! r I"-u,..,., , CRYPTOQUOTES LKWUN C Now arranre the drc1ed !etten ~ to form Ihe- IUrpriae anawer, u PriUe SIMIISI AHSWIIIIln ' r •lrr•l • · ·, One letter almply atands !or another In this sample A fo used !or the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophea, lhe length and !ormatoon of the words are all hiau. Each day the code letters are d1lferent YHHM Jumhlr• f SCARY 4 l:IME: THE~E' 5 I'-:::= I':·=:::·==== I !,.~_j====-..::surrested by the above cartoon. 2 30- Mov te " Fam ~ 1s t he Name ofthe Game" 4 4 00- Movie " Doctor Blo(ld's Coff1n" 4 5 3D-Movie " Those Endearing Young Charms" AIYDLB AAXR LONGFELLOW Ia a oo- Sanford 1!. Son 3,4, 15, Kung Fu 6, t3, Movie "Chitty Chitty 9 Yesterday's Answer 6 " Brown 23 Marked with October.-" lines 7 Surpnse 24 Swindlers (2 wds J (2 wds.) 8 Lover of 26 Pean~t beauty 29 Greek 9 Blemish ed marketII Bowls place 18 Fraternity 30 Long bouse topi c 32 Tipster's 19 Terrify info.. 22 Skill 35 Went ahead !4 Bastlnad~ !I Mature ze African reed !1- Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. 34 Place for a pendant (2 wds.) 36 Brown kiwi 37 Become · preclpl to us 36 Miscalculate 39 Planting device ~ Angelo or Antonio DOWN 1 Sootllsh proprietor 2 MldJaelmas daisy 3 Cornered (t wds.) t Lamour garb 5 Closed, as wings fruits 6 Camera d&du•"w. br THOMAS JOSEPH Dear D.: Ask yourself, "Would I drop Torn because he can't play tennis or cHmb mountains with me'" If a lunp couldn't change your feeling lor HIM, then why do you thmk his lov~ has turned to p!ly? I'd say th1s IS mostly self-pity. Knock it off! - SUE 6 00- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per ITC~V .. D-( 1 I X)" MEASLY (Aa•wen NIPPLE to•orra • ~ t (IIMfd I FHf(•m 1 lll/1111/rllt ml NUIIIhiM - HIS EARS GKCUGE WKM NH YUPG HVGC . - R. KEG BA I BJ L NLKV CHIG'ECGN NLG IKBYLKI Yellerda)-'1 Cryptoqaote: THIS IS THE ONE DAY WE SET ASIDE TO WISH YOU HAPPINESS AND LO'v.E EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.-PUZZLE EDITORS fC ltf& lltl11 Ptaturee B)'tldloete, lno.) • A 62 EAST • 981632 ¥Q862 ¥AKto14 • 10 6 43 .AQ108762 East-West vulnerable Weil $5,800 RUTLAND AREA - 45 ' ACRES - Fenced, stocked ' Pass Pass pond, good spring, mtnerals, tols'Of build ing sit~s $11,000 sew ing R, GASOLINE ALLEY 3. Pass Pass You can't have a 1n LjOUr By Oswald & James Jacoby storeWhen a br~dge expert talks room, about dummy reversal he 1sn't Slim ? referrmg to a dummy meehng With reverses. He IS re£errmg • to a play that "cons1sls of declarer makmg an extra tnck by ruffmg so many of dummy's cards in his own hand that dummy . wind s up With the long trump Today's hand shows an extreme example of this play. 'Normally South wi ll be able to ruff hiS las! diamond m dummy and make his contract but West is unkind enough to open a trump and East shows out South can st11l brmg the contract horne but he must star! :teversmg lh e dummy lm-:rnedlalely • He w1ns the fir st tnck m dummy, ruffs a heart, leads a spade to the kmg rulls a second 6eart, leads a spade to the a~, ruffs a third heart, leads a dia - WINNIE mond to the ace , ruffs the last heart, gets back to dummy by Jeadmg h1s next to last trump , ®WHAT SHOULD !' GO ruffs dummy's last spade w1th TO JOHN MRIDLI '.:> llis own last trumP. a•d has 10 FASHION fJ1'0N AS ? (ricks horne , while there IS dummy w1th one more trump for the lith car- petong, paneling, l•le, full oa•·aoe., patio, double tot CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT FOR YOU panel 1ng, carpetmg, a nd a 4 7 ROOM HOUSE Bath and 1/ 2, excellent neighborhood, wa li-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. - CALL 992-3877 E. A. Smith,, 4-1 ~ 1000 S. Monroe .Street Baltimore, Maryl~'nd 21232 Soutb heater basement w1th recreat1on R., workshop, porches , room ren tal. All for $18,000 00. COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms , 4 mce BRs, beth, db! s1nk, 5• East Openmg lead- 5 • F'OMEROY Just. Ireo1ov••ted - 4 BR, 2 baths, R, North t NI::~I'APEH • ' •• '!Yell ~!!ass ENTERPRISE ASSN 1• 3 Pass + 4t Pass ~.You South . bold , BORN WSER I KATE: To Kll.~ A FLOWER ca.o !li-<XlD 11- . ALLEY OOP 2 Sou lb r,, Pass , I • Pass . llqht bill' I The b1ddmg has been North East And electric heat 15 out' Runs up her j_ •• 34 o" ' <(K16 43 .,A 2 t 9.AK 132 , What do you do now? • A-Bkl four •uns. This ca1't be r.-d II I lleart s•il, bat DlUII be s~wtq tile beart aee. If your puUer WUII to bid I sll'iD DOW yot \ t o<E SNOW GODS H.O.TE ME ! 0 0 Do o. ,..~,..._,, 0 0 0 0 0 ciJi .11011d II. toDA Y'S QUESTION Your panqer contmues 1.0 lour , '" • ' notrump What ~ you do now ? ) • ( TQ ·- carpettng., full ba sem ent has, large re c r ea tion room , shower , utility R Carportt, If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving"' full personal qualifications to: ' TAURUS (AP<II 20-May 20) 2 WEST •QJ Rass . 15, Elec Co 33 . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) your cred1t yo u wr it handle a delic nte SitUatiOn that alfects a h •t.m d 111 n m ost com pa ssionate and u nderst and•ng manner tKJ97 +Q5 .54 3 · SOUTH IDI • 10 5 Ohio. > ·' Tr~ 1 ls West .Som ethrng yolj !I do Will g1ve you a real sense of aciHe ve-m ent and pnda even 1houg h 1t w on I Appear trl at large 1n th e eyes of oth er s i \ • KJ 9 Offers an exciting opportunitY to operate a business of your own with a vety small investment. We are interested in ·a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, --------------- OD- FBI 3; Merv Gro ffi n 4, Andy Groff1lh a, 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Raymond Burr 13 5 30- News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, 5 (Sept 23-0cl 23) Thr oug t1 use o t diplom acy and t::r c t you II rece 1v e co nSi derati o ns tha t w1 tl be de n1ed othm s e spec ratly by th e OP· p0$ 118 SeK (March 21-Aprol 19) news o t Your Blrth<loy - Jon. 3, 1175 M a tor go;, ls that you set fQr you rself 1111s year w11l com e eas 1er than you f1rs1 ant1c1p ate Lu ck wi ll play a m1n0 r role but rnost of me brea ks you II make on yoll r ow n .A K4 • J 95 3 (Serving America for~(}() Years) - L------------- D.J 13, To Be Announced 33 12: 45-Etec. Co. 33, 12 55-NBC News 3,1S 1·oo-News 3, All My Children 6,1 3; Phol Donahue 8. Young 1!. the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 1. 15-To Be Announced 33. 1 3D-Jeopardy 3,4,15 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10, Erica 33. 11 1· 45-Maklng Things Wor k 33 2 Oll-Oays of Our L•ves 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyram 1d 6, 13 ; Gu1id1ng Light 8,10; Movie "Tne Finest Hours" 33. 2· 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15. Big Showdown 6, 13 ; Edge of N1 gh l B, 10 2 11 tfc +++ LIBRA ' ·- w1 11 ~l n Jw t l f'f t oday 1n srtuai iOth wl u•rc rnoney rs In volved t ho~11 yo11 w111 tomorro w whe n condl t•o ns grow mo re com plicated ~ By Helen. and 'Sue Hottel Dear Rap. Shorlly after I got engaged to Torn, I v:as in an accident that left me w1th a permanent limp He says he slillloves me and, of course, I love hun so much It hurts. But I don't want hun rnarrymg a cnpple out of p1ly. I en never climb mo1111tains or play tennis with hun again. "I'm not graceful any more. Sometimes I thmk I'm the ugliest person alive- and I used to be quite adequate looking. He insists I'm wrong - I'm "still perfect" to him . When I tried to break our engagement, Tom wouldn't hear of 8, Movi~'The Birds and the Bees" 13. Mtster Builw•11kle Rogers 33, 9 25-Chuc k Whole Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women On ly 3, Hazel 8; Tattleta les 10, Arthur Smoth 12; Zoom 33 10 oo-Name That Tune 3,15, Company 6, Joker 's Wild 8,10 . Nova 33. 10.3D-Winnlng Streak 3,15, Phol Donahue 4, Gambit 8.10 11 :01l-Hogh Rollers 3,4, 15; Money Maze 6, Now You See It 8, 10. Password All Stars 13, A Skating Spectacular 33 11 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Bra dy Bunch 13 ; Lucy, Show 6; Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St 33. 11 · 55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel 's Wvr ld 10 12 QO-Jackpol3, 15, Password All Stars 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 C mostly tlllable, TP water. ' c lose to recrea t ion area. 6 Goober 6, CBS News 6,10. Farmers Daughter 13 30-New Zoo Revue f./ILL tnm or cui t ree s or shru bbery c l ean o ut basements, aftrcs, et c 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc .1 Band BD: Pe rhaps the threat of a walk..,ul m1ght convmce your fath er - especially after he SejlS the cut on your head. Agood nursing home w1ll provide the ca re your grandmother needs. Get your doctor's approval, make a strong case, and suggest a tnal run Who knows?'Once transplanted, she may even enJOY her new surroundings. - HELEN AND SUE 6 3D--Five Minutes to L1v e By 4, News 6 , B1ble Answer s 8 Public Affa~rs 10: Blue R•dge Quar tet 13. 6 . 35-Columbus Today 4; , 6 45 - M ornmg ReporL Far mlime w1 th storage building YOUj MUST SEE THIS $27,000. REEDSVILLE - Rt 124-9 ACRES lovely building sites. • TEAFORD NEW LISTING - 3, 4, News 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,1975 MONTGOMERY WARD &CO. .. unf u rn •shed apartments , 2 SM AL L dog s on e dark bro w n Phone 99 2 5J 34 n amed Tam my , the oth er 4 12 1rc m a l e light brown L ost .n a r ea of K 1ngsb ur} , reward offered PR I VATE m eetm g room for Ph on e 99 2 5629 ..any org an 1zat •on . phone 992 1227 6t p 3975 3 11 tfc oo- Tomorrow 1 NORTH BU I L DI N G lo t, 80ft fro ntage by 165ft Th e second lot on tefl on R1verv1ew Drr ve. L1n col n Hil l , Pomeroy , Ohto If i n ter es ted ca ll 992 3230 afler 5 p $17.500.00. POMEROY LANDM.O,RK · 'f.~ Elders 20, Pathfmder 33 10 oo-Mov1n' On ' 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,t3 Woman 33 Real Estate For Sale new 3 bedrooms , bath . gas furnace , closets. sto'ife a nd refrigerator . One acre Only Pricea for I>IUICk Sale 9 DO--I r o ns1 de 3,4, 15 , Streets of San Fanc1sco 6, 13 M ov ie To be Aflnounced 8; , M ov te " Th,e Se ven Hil ls of Rom e ' 10 The .. ON YOUR DIAL f'tlill·'l - ~0 f1 ... ~""§ Suffer, Utile Children ... Rap Three years ago we moved from the City to 1111! country because my grandmother couldn 't hve alone any more, and she wouldn 't hve m town. No one would take the JOb of can~ lor her. Housekeepers qu1t after a week of her meanness. The doctor says she's semle. but Mom says she's always had th1s cruel streak and now she's rea lly indulgmg it She screams, hils, demands and expects. And I'm the one who gets'most of the work 'cause she makes Mom so nervous she's about to have a breakdown. I can't get an outs1de JOb - have to be home every vacation · to care for Grandmother. I cau't go out evemngs - prandmother m1ght need me. I must be patient - Grandmother "1sn'1 herself." All this from Dad, who av01ds her whenever he can He won't put her in a rest home because she ·has tantrums 11 we suggest it. (We could afford a really good nursing horne . J lthmk he's got a gUilt th1ng because he C<>uld never love her, but why mak~ ME suffer for it? Th1s morrungshe threw a vase at , me and I ha~e a big cut on my head. Quite often she throws a whole plateful of food across the room Her temper flares over nothing, and you'd better duck or ·you've had 1l. She needs prolesswnal help Must Mom and I run away to prove thiS to Dad? - BRUISED AND BEATEN DOWN Ba ske l ba ll 6 Ne.,.. Pnce is R 1g ht 8, Wild Kmgdom lO To T e ll th e Tr uth 13 G el Smart 15, Aging DOZER work , l and c lear mg by t he a cr e , hourly or cont ract Farm ponds , r oads , e t c L arge dozer and operator With over 20 years e)( per rence Pull 1n s Excava t1ng , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2476 12 19 tfc 5232 ~ 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Fred Tayl o r " .m::s:.::.<::®~~~'«~'%.'~·:--~- E Generat~on ·Rap - I s; NejNs 10, Let's Ma ke a Deal 13. To Be Announ ced 15, Two-Way Street 20; Nova 33. SEWIN G MAC H INE Repa1rs , servtce , all makes, 992 2284 The F abr •c Shop . Pomeroy , A ulhor .zed Smger Sa les and Servrce We sharpen Scrssors 3 29 lfc Garden $16,500.00 NO MONEY DOWN-almost HEATERS --------·-----3 and .& ROOM furn •shed and 1------+-------- ·- READY M! X C O NCREf~ ~ 11vered r1ghl to your pr o tect Fa s t and easy Free es t•mate s Phone 992 32 84 Goeg l e1n R e ady M1x Co , M 1ddleport Oh10 6 30 tf c carport, 2 outbutldm gs, N!c;e RJEL OIL 12 31 Jtc n.(> WMP0/1390 m BEND TIRE CENTER 1970 F LEETWOOJP mob• le SMA LL house, •d ea l for 2 h om e , 112 bath , 2 b edroom work 1ng men M i ddleport 12x70 Phone 7J2 S86 A area Phone 99 2 779 t afler 5 .. 123 1 3t c p m F U RNISHED apt Adults onl y M •Cfd lepor t Ph one 99 2 3874 LEGAL NOTICE 11 14 tfc Not 1ce 1S here by g1ven t hat th e an nual mee t 1ng , of t he hou se , 4 sto c kt1'o tder s of F armers UNFURNISHED room s and b ath , 1650 Lmco ln Ban k and Sav ings Company ot He •gl'1ts •pn.one 99 2 38 74 21t West Se co nd St ree t . l1l4ffc Pomeroy Oh 1o , w d l be he l d at !he 0ff 1ce Df sa 1d ban k in Pomer o y , Qh10 , acc or dm g to 1IS TR AI LER spa ce . 2 m 1tes from Pomer o y , R l 143 , Phone 99 2 by Jaws , on th e fh rrd W ed sasa ' nesda y of January , 1975 at 4 p 10-27 tfc n1 for ttre purpose ·of etect.ng d •re ctors and the t'ansact.on of su ch oth er bus.n ss as may 2 GEDROOM tr~11 ter et corner of Broadway and Elm , pro p e.r (y c o me e fore sa 1d M rddleport No pe t s or m e e t mg ~ c flildr en Call 992 -2580 a fter 6 . aul E K loes p m Se crefury _. , l2 ~ He' Oec 19, 26. J an 2. 9 like a person. 10 11 ttc T R A ILER for r E'n t or sale , 3 Fou rth Sl M 1ddl eport b ed roo ms , un furn is h e d 12 31 lfc ut1 1111es p a•d . toc al ed at n ew Ho me Park 1n M obile J ROO M f ur n iShe'd apt Ca ll 992 Bu r lmgh am Phone 992 77 51 5908 before 1 p m 12 J llfc 12 31 6tc I.DSt CA RPET InSta ll atiOn $1 25 per yard Phon e R 1chard w est. 84 3 2667 1 12 24 261p For the Lowe~! I J UN K aulo s c omplete and d el1 ve red to our yard We P•Ck F U R NISH ED apa C nt , 1 up' aulo bodieS and buy all ul d 1t1 eS furn 1s1'1 ed , \~t~ b l e k 1nds ot scrap m etals and for two work 1n g men or 1r o n R•d er ' s Salvage , St Rt r etr r ed couple L1v1ng roo m , 12-1 . R t 4 Pom eroy , Oh 10 k•t c hen Shower and bath On Call 992 5468 marn h1ghway , Mason . W Va 10 17 tfc Phone 77 3 5147 10 27 tfc CA SH pa 1d tor all makes and model s of mob•le homes 4 RM f urn•shed apt c lose t o Phon e ar ea code 61 4 423 953 1 Powel l's Sup er Va tu phon e 4 13 tf c 99 2 36 58 11 20/f c - -- ~- ------- - - R epa1r Ser v 1ce Any t hmg l1x. ed around t he home , from roof to ba se men t You wilt lr ke our work and r ates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 lfc --- - -------- WOMA N to l1 v e rn and aSS ISI twsband In t he care of h1 s A N N UAL Deer F eed at the a1 l 1ng W1f e Room and board , Ra c me G un C l ub , Sal Jan J salary ' t1 m e off Telephone 6 p m O p en to t he pub l i C 992 375 6 befo r e noon or after 8 12 3 1 M e p m 1 2 3tc GU N SH OOT M1le Hill Road , Jan .:1 , 7 p m A ssorted meals F a c tory chok ed guns on l y CARHOP w anted app l y In Spon sor ed by Racme F1re person a l Craw ' s Steak D ept Hous e 12303t c 12 29 10t c -JlJNKC:A Rs ------------HOME I mprov ement and H ERE F ORD Holste1n Ca lf 1S 10 days old A l so, 352 For d mo tor and fl at head , 6 cyl Dodge motor Phone 84 J 2353 12 29 St c m the Area CAS HS$$$SF OR Camp FR YE S TRUCK and A UT O PART S Ru11and Phon e 742 6094 1 2 26tp WA L L pap er hang m g and a!l m tenor f 1n 1shmg Phone 742 50 81 12 29 12t p 12 29 6t p - - - -------- Carrier Wanted 12 29 6tp CO MPL E TE 2 16 Q/ 261 Ch ev rol e t e ng1n e Frank Dodd e r er co Bo x 162 , Coolv1p e. Oh10 1 2 3tp - ----- ---- ~ - -- p m pump Wanted To Buy SEPT I C t anks , excava tm g dump ! r uc k Phon e 742 374 2 12 20 26t c ol d SSO Phone 99 2 5728 aft er 6 . . 12 29 t f c RACINE PLUMBING • &HEATING Complete plumbing & ' t~~~~ Zoom 20 , What Now, Amenca" 33 8 ,10 ; . . 2 ,~ )975 7· QO- Truth or Cons. 3,4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6 . What's My L me --------------- ------------G RE A T DANE P U P S a w ee k s Pets For Sale former Umvers1ty of M1nnesota sta r, hJIS been playing With the Toronto Maple Leafs ' Oklahoma aty farm tean'1 !'n "If I had known ! _was gomg lo be la1d off, I'd have run for Congress m the last,e!ection!" AI SE P T I C T A NK S c le aned Mod ern Sa nllat1 on . 991 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 1a lfc For Rent POMEROY. MOTOR CO. begmnmg or 1975 than 1974 espe c ially automob~, housmg and texliles," 1t adds \ heating serv1ce and gen11ral sheet metal Ph. 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 w o ·r k s . Fr e e All Me ~ hamcal Work Estimates . - Phone 949-5961 Open Mon. Sat ' Emergency 992-3995 Phone (304) 773 -5503 SA.M. 6 P.M or 992-5700 , ~·---------------' I S1S95 1972 DODGE Alumtnum s1d1ilg-, roo fmg, co mpl ete r es 1d e nflal con structton Wirmg, p•umbmg, elec . hea ling k-•t che n cabtnets etc 27 Yrs ex pen ence m ca n st trade . Rutland V 8 4 d oo r . automat1c tran sm 1SS1on . powe r steermg . a nd po w er brak es, vmy l 1n ter1or , v myl r oo f , red fm1 sh g ood w h1t e w a l l t1r es. rad1o , fa,ctory .:nr energy crunch and International disturbances as the major problems facin g the economy m the new year REMODELING & CONST. ,975 THURSDAY, J.O.NUARY 2, 6 oo- News3.4.8.1 0,15, ABC News6 , Elec Co 20. Caught'" the Act 33 6 ]()-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 , Bew ,lched 6 CBS News , HEll JOHNSON'S ~ On Sta te Rt 124, '12 m1 fro m Route 7 by pass towards f J n l ~h . del u xe v •n yl 1nfer ror • - ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE . 52995 8' F l ~ ts1 d e P1 c kup , 350 V 8,, au to matF c trans , oo wer st een ng r a d1o loc"l 1 owner & onl y 15,500 m 1tes, gr ey --. T-elevision Log _. -· Business Services - I ' •, l '. ,, ' ' �• • .' ,n • ..... .I ..' • . .. z. 1 175 1 I \ J' 19- The DallJ Sent mel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Th tu·,dal , .1.111 ' Market • openmg slower ~ --....-- u nempl oyme nt, Auto Sales __ . . 2 SIGNS Pomeroy · _Of . NEW YORK iUPl i - We arc starting 1975 in a less favorable poslllon than a year ago at this lime," according \o Internation a l S ta t lSll ca l Bureau Inc It CJles tnflahon, growmg Senti.n el Classijcieds Get Results! I Motor Co. QUALITY 1973 CHEVROLET C 10 1971-MATA DOR the $249S Dar t C ste m . 4 door, loca l 1 owner ca r , 31 8 V 8 e ng m e, auto m a t ic tra n smi SSIOn a nd po e r c; teenng. a 1r co drt ronrng v rn yl tr1m , v 1n yl top, r ad10, w h1te w a ll t 1r es, gold f tn1sh "Most mdustnes are showmg a less favorable trend at the ___ ' Investments OPEN EVES.S :OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO 19 66 , DR JACOB BRONOWSKI is narrator and author of a 13part television sen es, ' 'The Ascent of Man," which follows in the high-<Jua hty pattern set by BBC programs "Qvil!salion" and "America " The new scnes starts Jan. 7 at 8 p m Rio Grande Commuruty College IS usmg the televised program as the bas1s ~f an off-campus course "TI1e stock market never evaluates secuntles fa~rly except while passmg from an extreme of overvaluation to a corresponding excess or undervaluatton, " says Wrtght Investors Semce The Bndgeporl r Conn. firm says " famous name" growth stocks have fluc tuated more w1dely m the past two years than any other investment group and the Dow Jones mdustrials have taken an unprecedented beatmg. "We beheve that durmg the nex t tw o years the stock market w1ll reverse Its current ex tr emes or underva luatiO n JUS! as surely as It corrected for 1972's extremes or overpncmg," 1t adds. "Common Justice served stocks have provided a superior long-term rate of return," says Vance, Sanders & Co., Inc., ~~eve n allowmg lor the current bear market." Data compiled by researchers al the University of Chicago shows "the apprecia lion of the Standard & Poor's 500, assumm g remvestment of div idends, PfOVlded an average annual return of 8.6 per cent from 1962 through October , 1974, " the Boston l1rm says. Taking mflal!on into consideratiOn, the average annual return was 6 4 per cent, 11 notes. By Unlted Press International out to be better Americans Pohl!c1ans generally com- than the Watergate conmended the Waterga te JUrors spirators, and their leader, Wednesday and smd JUStice m N1xon, who used their enorthe cover-up trial had been mous power agau1st the best served . interes ts of th e AmeriCan But Dorothy M11rchan, the people." w1fe of Robert Manhan, one of Rep . Robert Drman , D-Mass, Ute rour men conv1 ctcd, stuck pra1sed the JUry for lis out her tongue m court and "dlscriminatmg and sens1b,le" spu ttered a "Bronx cheer " to gullt)l. venhct. • He sa1d the protest the verdict deCISion "does ShOW tha t the Some prmcipal figures m the JUry was discrimmatmg m that long scandal, mciudmg former it allowed Parkinson to go Wa tergate Prosec utors Ar- free." chibald Cox and Leon "The defmilion of C<>nsplracy Jaworksl, declined comment. is very techmcal. It was adr01t SERVICE CONOUCTE D1 For'mer President Richard M. of the jury to say that Elder Herbert C. Morgan, of Nixon smd he would have a Parkmson was on the fringes Parkersbm·g, W Va , returned sta tement later , and President and not at the heart of the to the Pomeroy . Seventh-Day Ford had no comment Adventist Church, of wh1ch he conspiracy," Orman srud . The four me n con vi cte d Rep -Elect Norma n D'A- Wfts a former pastor. to conmaintained th e ir Inno cence mours, D-N H., sa1d, " It show~ •du ct bapt isma l servi ces, and srud they wo1dd appeal, that the system works. It IS jus Sabbath a fternoon, Dec 2i. and the fifth defend a nt , fur ther proof trutl1 eventua ll) followmg the serm on by Pastm Kenneth Parkinson, who was Will out. Our jury form or Ge rard Se ton ymtmg w1th the found mnocenl, was elated and Jus tice, although ponderous Seventh-day Adventist Church sa1d he had a new lease on hfe and not always satisfactory, 1s wer e Mi ss Na~ c y Queen, Reaction from pohl!Cal lead- sl!ll pretty good, and speedy Guy sville. M1ss Wendy Mams. ers was gene ral~ subdued. A enough when- it has to be." Athens, MISS Shern Morgan, statement by newly maugurat-Parkersburg, and Joseph IV Sen . Lowell We1cker, Red New York Gov. Hugh L. Conn. , a member of the Senate Wh1 te, of Kyger Carey was typical Wa tergate Committee, sa1d, "The Offenses were an attack "The Watergate verdict is not on the fundamenta ls of our a panacea lor the repeated system and , wh1le no one takes trampli ng or co nstitutional MOST VALUABLE DALLAS ( UPI J - Penn any pleasure m 11 , the verd1ct democracy. State quarterback Tom speaks for itse lf," he sa1d ' 'It is the fmlure to correct Retirmg Sen George Aiken, ong01ng abuses, not {.he guilt or Shuman Wednesday was voted R-Vt . th<! dean of tilC Senate, uuwcence of md1V1duals for the most valuable offensive said, "From the vrrv start of pnsl offenses, which continues player m the 1975 Cotton Bowl game, the second stra1ght year the Watergate case 1 have said to disturb me." he has won such an award. · the matter should be left to the Shuman edged teammate courts, the U S House and the Jimmy Cefalo lor the honor. Senate. I expect they've done The N1ttany Lions quarterback thetr JOb as U1ey had to." BUTTERS SIGNED hud also been voted the moot Rep . Bella Abzug·, D-New &i _PAUL, Mmn (UP() York, sa1d , "This The Mmnesota Ftghting Samls valuable player last year in predomin a t e ly b lac k, Wednesday a nn ounced the Penn Stale's Orange Bowl predornmantly female JUr) has s1gning of delenseman Bill VJctory over LSU Baylor. delens1ve back Ken , acted 1111h 111 sdom a nd Butters to a multiyear coo tract dedication to U1e pnnc1ples of begmmng m the 1975-76 season ~esen berry was named the our democracy They turned The 24-year.., ld Butlers. a Cotton Bowl's most valuab le defensive player. Quesenberry recovered two fumbles durmg the contest Berrys World PL Y MOUT H F ur y Ill , p s r<1 d1 o Ca ll 99 2 5105 1 2 ) lp HO US E 4 room s an d b alh , n 1ce ya r d and dr1v c w ay A lso , f urn 1shed a pt Call 992 2780 o r NEI GL E R BUILDING SUP 992 ]4]2 PL Y F OR R E MODELING 1212 tf c AN D K I T CHE N CAB IN ET S CA L L GUY NEIGHLER , 1 RM ap t furn •sh ed adu lts n o I N E , O HI O PHONE 949 RAC dr un k s A lso 3 r m a pt J oh n 360d Sh eet s 3 m iles south of 12 19 261 c Middl eport on R t 7 12 29 6tp W E WOU LD l 1ke to thank a ll ll1e Sport Ad ---- ------ - ~ p eo pl e who h<~v e h elped 111 so 19 73 DO DG E P U ... enlur e red and Wh1 l e , J IB F URN I SHED m obil e hom e to r m an y way s dur.ng our t1rn e of c 1d a 1 , p s , r ad 10 Ke lly A lb er t H1 1! R ac1ne r en t t r ovb le Toda y y o u hear of all too l bo x c h ro me w es t coas t Oh•O Phon e 949 2:26 1 th e il pathy a na c r ueln ess , but m 1rr o rs, rea r sle p bum per you Ciln t 1mag 1n e how truly 12 29 6tc nooo mde s Ph on e 99'1 51 05 good and k 1nd p eopl e r ea ll y I 1 ) tp arc We wou ld l 1ke to n ame ev ery one wh o h as h el p ed , but 1957 C HEVROLET Be ll a1r 4 dr f WO Uld be Impo SS ibl e Th e y ex c e ll ent c on d 1t1on Phon e kn ow and th ey shou l d have a GRO CERY bus1ne ss for sale 7 42 41 I 1 v ery good feelmg A lot o f Bu1 ld1ng for sa te or lea~e 12 31 3t c th ese peopl e we d1dn t e ve n Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m know but th ey lletped and to 10 p m for appo1n tm ent w e' l l alw a ys r em ember no w 1968 CHEVEL L E 327 , 4 speed 3 10 tfc g ood body and 1 nt en or P hon e kmd ev er yon e wa s S1 gn ed 992 7•189 M r and """'r s Monty Proff1 1t 12 31 41p MODER N Walnut s t er e o and Childr en r ad10, 8 tra ck tap e com 12 29 4l c b 1naf1on . qm fm rad10 19 6 4 O LD SMOB IL E L uxury Ba lan ce $108 .tS3 or t erm s Call Mod el 1n good cond1 t 1on Set 992 ]9 65 of r ad 1a l t.r es, s1z e t R 70 15 1n 12 31 t fc good sha p e 21 •nch b la c k and SHO O T IN G M ATC H Corn wh1 te lel ev1 S1 0n a mpllf1 er for Hollow C un Club , Turn l1r st a p a sys t e m For 1n E L ECTROLUX Swe eper d el uxe ngh t after Mdes Ce m e tery for m•at 1on , call 99 2 250 8 or see mod el Complet e w1 t h all Ru t l and F a c tory cho ke d at 131 Laur e l St , Pomero y, r. l ea n tng atta c hmen t s and g uns onl y Sunday , Jan 5 I p Oh10 u ses paper bags Sl igh t ly used m • 12 29 6t c but c leans and looks l 1ke new __ _ 1f!~ tc Wtll se ll for $37 25 cash or t erms .wailable Phon e 992 SPE C I A L A U C TI O N Cont ents 1968 GM C Dump Tru ck' 7500 7755 ser1es Tr1 a x l e Jus t be en of old m ercnand1 Se s t o r e $3 500 Con t ac t ov erhaul ed 12 18 lfc m cl ud1ng many 'ant•ques to be L awrence L ee , Larkm s St , so ld b eg1nn 1n g at I p m Sal , Rutland Oh10 CLOSE OUT on new Z1g Zag J an •1. on Horton Sl ( A c ro ss sew1ng machmes F or sew 1ng 12 27 6t c from Ma s on Auction J 1n stretch fabr 1cs , but tonho les Maso n W Va Howard fan c y des.gns , etc P aml Beas l ey , Au c t •on eer Slightly blem 1shed Ch o 1ce of 1 2 2t c c arryrng case or s ewmg st and $49 80 cash or term s AUCT I O N , Thursday and available Phone 992 7755 Sa t urday ntgnt 7 p m at 12 18 ttc Mason Auc t 1on. Horton St m WILL BABYS I T m my home fo r --------- ~ ----Mason . W Va ConS ignments wo r kmg mother Phone 985 1973 STA R CRAFT 24 ft trav el w el come Phone (3 04) 773 410 2 trail er Phone .S 82 339 1 54 71 12 30 71c 12 2951p 10 3 tf c the Cenlral League . PUBLIC NOTICE B•d s will be r ec e1v ed 1n th e Comm , ss.oners ' off 1ce fo r a 1975 Sh en H s car un t d 9 00 a m o' cl o c l on Tuesday Jan 7, 1975 Speett. ca t10ns a r e as follo w s Colo r - WtHte o r b lack 4 door sedan 60 A MP Alter l).alo r M fr:·11 mum Hea vy d uty ba ttery Underc oa t m g V 1nyl up h o l st ~ r y J00 cub• c 1nch VB t:n g fne Au t oma t •c heavy dut y tran sm ISSJOn Non SI •P d• tt eren t1 al 1 F o am seat M •n• m um w heel base 120" o r fu ll S1 ze car A1 r cond •t lon mg J Po l1ce Ch ass 1s p acka g e Po llee body pa cKage H 78 x 15 black l 1r e Ra ct 1a l fi res Spot11 gh t , left SJ de (Wh i l e an d r ed lens ) W d t lrade- 1973 Plymouth Del•very 1n 60 da y s . • The Co m m is s1oners reser ve the nght to r e ject any o r au bids Metgs Co unl y Co mm .ss 1on ers M art h a Chambers (lcr k f ( 12 ) 26 i J (1 } 2, 2tc P I ANO tun1ng and repa1r Char le s Sc ott 992 J71 8 12 13 32t p ..._ ______ _______ _ C B RADFORD Au c tiOne er Comp lete Serv 1ce Phon e 949 38 21 or 949 316 1 R ac 1n e, Oh10 Cr1tt Bradford 5 1 tfc For Sale ---------------- Notice ----------- ---- Employment Wanted O I L O F M1n k Co smeti CS " So und d1ft erenP W e have a com p lele I me that wrt l sat1sfy ev en you Ca ll us we h ave spec1 at s atl th e l 1m e You' ll be surp r 1se d BROW N 'S 9'9 2 5 11 3 Help Wante~ - SH OOTING mat ch N:ac 1ne Gun Club Sunday I p m A ssort ed m eat s and fa c tory c hoke gun s on ly 12 22 tic WANTE D d ee p Phon e 98 5 38!9 well ' In OLD fu r n 1lur e. 1c e bo x es , brass b ed s, or compl ete n ouseholds W n t e M D Mil l er Rt 4, Pom eroy , OhiO Ca l l 99 2 7760 10 1 74 NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older - Tire Prices Sales H elp Wanted A N OH I O O I L CO offe r s PLE NT Y bF M O NEY p~s ca sh bonuses , fr1nge benefits t o matu r e 1nd•v•dua1 •n Pomeroy a r ea Regard l ess of e xper1ence , a 1rmad G 1 R ead , Pres , Aml!flci.tn L ubr1 c ants Co , Box 696 , Day ton , Oh 10 45401 122951p EXPERII;NCEO fu el oil dr 1ver ne eded Send r eplres to Box. 72 9C co The Daily Sentme l, Pom eroy Oh1o 45769 - 12 30 6tc For Rent CO UNT R Y M obile Ho me Park , R t 33 ten m il es nor th of R E G Bn lla1n y Span .el lfemal e Pom eroy La rge lot s w1th pu p 4 m on ths ol d Ca ll 99 2 cooc r e l e pat1os . srdewalks , 5071 r unn e rs and off str e et I 2 Jl c park 1n g Phone 992 7479 12 31 ttc --------------.. M b"l H F Sal M and ba th furn rs h ed apt 0 I e OmP.S Or e · - 3 ROO Utllll• e s pa1d , 35 6 N or th It's F U RN I TURE Upho l st e r~ng , Rea sonabl e rates , f r ee e slim a tes pi c kup and d e l 1ve ry , prompt serv 1ce Mowrey ' s Uphol stery , P01nt Plea sant w va Phone 675 4 154 12 31 26t p We talk to you 772-5881 Mason, W.Va. 1957 CHEVY parts NEW Lakewood t rac t •on bars, h r 1ack.er a.r shock s, hooker head~rs , w 1th 3" co ll ec tor s fo r sma ll bl oc k . Ca l l 992 3496 after 6 p m BEST OFFE R 10 17 ftc --------------- DUE lo lolal d 1sa0 111ty , mus t sell com p l ete flock N 1ne Reg Suffo l k ewes 1 y r old , bred and pap ered One Suffolk ram , non r e lat ed Ca ll 949 3073 any t rme 12 27 6t c A K C 4 y ear old l nsh Se tt er , e xc eltenl pet , S60 Howard 8 1r chf1 eld Phone 742 59 32 12 24 He P IG S $15 eac:h Holstem Her eford h e• fer , $125 On e t on 196 5 Ford truck. , 6 c y l •nd er , $550 C W R 1ce . pho n e 949 2115 • 12296t p ---...----------SIEGLER and MONOGRAM 8 QO---Mac Oa1115 3,4, 15 , Odd Coup I.., 6, 13, The Walto ns 8, 10 , Soundstage 33 , C1t1es for Peop le 20 8 3D-Paper Moon 6,13 ~ Jack W C1rsey, M9r. Phont 'f2· 2111 10· Jo-Y our Future IS Now 20 , Caugh t m I he A cl 33 11 Oil-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4,I S; W1de Wor ld Even t 13.. FB I 6. , Mov 1e T o be Announced 8. Mov 1e " Oramo nd Head' 10 , Janak • 33. Wi ld West 6 12· 3D-Wild - - ------------ OLD HOU SE 1n Syrac use on 2 n •ce lots , $3 000 W ill t ear ' house dow n , 1f wanted Phon e 992 5898 12 29 7t p 6:0Q--Sunnse Semmar 4, Sun n se Semester 10.. 6 25- Farm Report 13 10. 7•01l-Today 3.4,15 V 1rqil H l•·,lf,l ti 131 nk I I l: 1 'II• IL11l1c 'it 7 6; Tennessee Tuxedo 13 8:01l-Captaln Kangaaroo8, Jeff's Colloe 6, Popeye 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame St 33 8 25-Capt. Kangaroo 10 , Jack LaLanne 13 8 30- Brady Bunch 6. 8 55- News 13 9 Oil-A.M. 3; Paul D1xon 4; Wold Wild West 6, Phil Donahue 15, " CREMEA N S CONCRETE de l •ve r ed Monday through Sa turday and eve nmg s Phone 446 11 42 6 13 t f c EXCAVAT I NG , dozer , load er and backhoe work , sept1 c lanks inst a ll ed dump trucks and lo boys for h •re , Will haul fil l d~rt , t op so d , 11mestone & gravel , Call Bob or Roger J eff ers . day phone 992 7069 . n1gh t phone 992 3525 or 992 lub 4; News 8,1 0,13. 12 3D-Celebrity Sweepstakes 3, 1~; Sp!1l SEcond 6. Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 ; Afternoon w1th r•v Oh1 o :'>'6·i room fram e, 3 bedrooms, bath , nat gas, furnac e, ctfy water $7500 00 W1ll sell on tome IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres and a 2 bedroom home wrth full base men t 56500 00 Reasonable down payment 33 ACRES - 3 bedrooms, ele furnace. Ohto Power , bullt. m st ove, double smk , ca bmets, c ity water . and m t nera l s, $25,500 00 INCOME - 8 rooms, 2 baths , EXCELS IOR Salt Wor k s, East Ma1n St Pomeroy A ll k 1n d s of sa l t, water pe ll et s. wa ter nuggets, b lock sail and own Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc 3 oo-Another World 3,.4,15 , General Hosp1tal 6,13; Pr1ce IS Righl8 ,10 , You ONe otto Yourself 9 ; Book Beal 20. 3 3D-How to Surv1ve a Ma rriage 3,4, 15 . One L1fe to L' ve 13, Lassle6, Match Game8,1 0, L1i1as Yoga 1!. You 9; Woman 20 4 OQ-Mr. Cartoon 3, Bonanza 4 , Somerset 15; Gilligan's Is. 6; Tattletales 8, Sesame St. 20,33 , Mov1e " Birds Do It" 10 , Mike Douglas 13. 4 3D-Bewtlched3, ModSquad6 ; Lucy ShowS, Bonanza 15 Real istate For sale 3 BEDROOM h ouse , 3 mil es out on State Rou t e 143 , References and deposit req u1red No pe ts Ph one 949 3716 12 31 4t c WIN AT BRIDGE Dummy meets reversal ------------'----- t POMEROY-B-ID E- Aimost new home, 3 BR wtth double - closets, lovely kitc hen , dmmg R, l arge living R, H W. floors wolh lots of SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec Yo u tend to ! rea \, oth ers •n a ve r y co u r t eo u s an d c o• • s1 de ra1e manner today Th1 s w11l reflec t mos t hwor abty on your o wn 1m age 21) Cond1tro ns that have an Infl uence llpo n yo u r sta tu s and ma tenat well -be1ng a r e ex. 11 Pmely tavo rabl e tor you ea r ly 111 th e day GEMINI (l\lay 21-June 20) CAPRICORN (Doc 22-Jan 18) Yo u II b e a bit too b ored 11 you have to stay at ho me thi S even •rlQ Wh>y not call sorn e tn end s antttak e 10 dtnner and a stl ow ? Yo u II do ve ry well to day rn atea s wh ere y ou can express yo ur c reati vity and 1mag ma t1on w1thmJt o uts1de •nte rferen ce CANCER (June 21 -July 22) AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) You It not•ce tod ay th at people wrll go mo1 e oul ol t h e ~r way th an us ual to m ake ttl l ngs oos1e r lo r y ou Yo u II be getl •ng some good a co nl1dent•al rm ture that you 11 ha\le a very ha rd tu n e kaeprng to yo w )eU LEO (July 23·AUI 22) PISCES (Feb 20-March 20) T h '5 w ould b e a good day lor yo u to go on <1 p erso nal sllop p1ng e.:c urSIOtl fo r tlem s yo u need 10 1 yourself VIRGO lAua 23-Seat 22, Yo u O th ers wil l frnd you r c ompany e•lfOy.lble t oday because of• yO ll f o pt1m tsi1C ou tlook You 'll see sunsh1ne wh ere they see shadows 11. Could)le.L!lilllY love an_imperfect person when he 's so perfect? - DR'lllliS-PITY Dear D.P. I'm sure that Tom could really love a perfect person w1th a limp (which IShowhecons!de~HOU now ). BUT - love won't last if you continue seeing yours'elf"as "a n ugly cripple." Don'tlet an accident warp your personality. Be glad you carne out of 11 w1th only a limp, and get on w1th your wedding plans. - HELEN +++ ACROSS 1 Varnish oomponent t Distanees 10 Powdered lava u Ship's oounterbalance 1% Greenland Eskimo l3 Short operatic song lt Matter (law) 15 Wooden pall (dis!.) 1& "Sweetheart of Sigma _.. l7 Retracted (2 wds.) 19 Chinese word for God zo Bell sound !1 Attractive D Edible JlllJJ~]~Ji1lE® I4J ~•ow<t.J -.1 , _ ze Like some I >V IliNII1 1111Ntlll) "ltllltl l l l f l ANOTHER? lnstrwnent evoo keel (2 wds.) streets (hyph. wd.) 11 Moisten 3Z Comedian I DeLulae 33 Reslall'ar's question sona l 1ty & Behavioral Development 33 30- NBC News 3,4,15, ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 8, 10; Zoom 20 o 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl ing for Dollars 6. WCHS TV Report a, Av1 alion Weolher 20,33 ; J 1mmy Dean 13, I py 1_5 LATA\' 7 3 0~ Porter Wagone r 3, Masquerade Party 4; New Candtd 6; Pop Goes the Country 8, Treasure Hunt 10, To I DAILY CRYProQUOTE -Here's how to work it: Tell the Truth 13 , Black Perspectiveon the News 20,33 Bang Bang" 8,10 , Was h1ngton Week 1n Rev1ew 20.33. Wall Street Week 20,33 E.'V"Fill'Z 00- Rockford Files 3,4,1 5, S1x Million Dollllr Man 6,13; 1· I 20, Bonn 1e Ra1ft & Paul Butterfi e ld 33 . 10 oo-Potoce Woman 3,4, 15, ABC News Closeup 6, 13, News 20, Masterpiece Theatre Paul Nuch1ms 33 11 00- News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 1S, ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, ]5 ; W1de World In Concert 13; Mov1 e "A Study in Terror" 6, Mov te " Twist Around t he Clock " Movie " Island of L os t Women " 10 , Janak1 33. 8, OD-M1dn•ghl Special 3,4,15; Don K"shner's Rock Conce rl6. Mov1e "The Curse oft he Mummy's Tomb" 10 ; News 13 (;()f/JU,' NOT THE FIR'GT J ! V" I I AN INCREA~E! r I"-u,..,., , CRYPTOQUOTES LKWUN C Now arranre the drc1ed !etten ~ to form Ihe- IUrpriae anawer, u PriUe SIMIISI AHSWIIIIln ' r •lrr•l • · ·, One letter almply atands !or another In this sample A fo used !or the three L's, X tor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoalrophea, lhe length and !ormatoon of the words are all hiau. Each day the code letters are d1lferent YHHM Jumhlr• f SCARY 4 l:IME: THE~E' 5 I'-:::= I':·=:::·==== I !,.~_j====-..::surrested by the above cartoon. 2 30- Mov te " Fam ~ 1s t he Name ofthe Game" 4 4 00- Movie " Doctor Blo(ld's Coff1n" 4 5 3D-Movie " Those Endearing Young Charms" AIYDLB AAXR LONGFELLOW Ia a oo- Sanford 1!. Son 3,4, 15, Kung Fu 6, t3, Movie "Chitty Chitty 9 Yesterday's Answer 6 " Brown 23 Marked with October.-" lines 7 Surpnse 24 Swindlers (2 wds J (2 wds.) 8 Lover of 26 Pean~t beauty 29 Greek 9 Blemish ed marketII Bowls place 18 Fraternity 30 Long bouse topi c 32 Tipster's 19 Terrify info.. 22 Skill 35 Went ahead !4 Bastlnad~ !I Mature ze African reed !1- Unscramble these foor Jumbles. one letter to each square, to form four ordmary words. 34 Place for a pendant (2 wds.) 36 Brown kiwi 37 Become · preclpl to us 36 Miscalculate 39 Planting device ~ Angelo or Antonio DOWN 1 Sootllsh proprietor 2 MldJaelmas daisy 3 Cornered (t wds.) t Lamour garb 5 Closed, as wings fruits 6 Camera d&du•"w. br THOMAS JOSEPH Dear D.: Ask yourself, "Would I drop Torn because he can't play tennis or cHmb mountains with me'" If a lunp couldn't change your feeling lor HIM, then why do you thmk his lov~ has turned to p!ly? I'd say th1s IS mostly self-pity. Knock it off! - SUE 6 00- News 3,4,8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 6, Elec Co 20, Per ITC~V .. D-( 1 I X)" MEASLY (Aa•wen NIPPLE to•orra • ~ t (IIMfd I FHf(•m 1 lll/1111/rllt ml NUIIIhiM - HIS EARS GKCUGE WKM NH YUPG HVGC . - R. KEG BA I BJ L NLKV CHIG'ECGN NLG IKBYLKI Yellerda)-'1 Cryptoqaote: THIS IS THE ONE DAY WE SET ASIDE TO WISH YOU HAPPINESS AND LO'v.E EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR.-PUZZLE EDITORS fC ltf& lltl11 Ptaturee B)'tldloete, lno.) • A 62 EAST • 981632 ¥Q862 ¥AKto14 • 10 6 43 .AQ108762 East-West vulnerable Weil $5,800 RUTLAND AREA - 45 ' ACRES - Fenced, stocked ' Pass Pass pond, good spring, mtnerals, tols'Of build ing sit~s $11,000 sew ing R, GASOLINE ALLEY 3. Pass Pass You can't have a 1n LjOUr By Oswald & James Jacoby storeWhen a br~dge expert talks room, about dummy reversal he 1sn't Slim ? referrmg to a dummy meehng With reverses. He IS re£errmg • to a play that "cons1sls of declarer makmg an extra tnck by ruffmg so many of dummy's cards in his own hand that dummy . wind s up With the long trump Today's hand shows an extreme example of this play. 'Normally South wi ll be able to ruff hiS las! diamond m dummy and make his contract but West is unkind enough to open a trump and East shows out South can st11l brmg the contract horne but he must star! :teversmg lh e dummy lm-:rnedlalely • He w1ns the fir st tnck m dummy, ruffs a heart, leads a spade to the kmg rulls a second 6eart, leads a spade to the a~, ruffs a third heart, leads a dia - WINNIE mond to the ace , ruffs the last heart, gets back to dummy by Jeadmg h1s next to last trump , ®WHAT SHOULD !' GO ruffs dummy's last spade w1th TO JOHN MRIDLI '.:> llis own last trumP. a•d has 10 FASHION fJ1'0N AS ? (ricks horne , while there IS dummy w1th one more trump for the lith car- petong, paneling, l•le, full oa•·aoe., patio, double tot CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT FOR YOU panel 1ng, carpetmg, a nd a 4 7 ROOM HOUSE Bath and 1/ 2, excellent neighborhood, wa li-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. - CALL 992-3877 E. A. Smith,, 4-1 ~ 1000 S. Monroe .Street Baltimore, Maryl~'nd 21232 Soutb heater basement w1th recreat1on R., workshop, porches , room ren tal. All for $18,000 00. COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms , 4 mce BRs, beth, db! s1nk, 5• East Openmg lead- 5 • F'OMEROY Just. Ireo1ov••ted - 4 BR, 2 baths, R, North t NI::~I'APEH • ' •• '!Yell ~!!ass ENTERPRISE ASSN 1• 3 Pass + 4t Pass ~.You South . bold , BORN WSER I KATE: To Kll.~ A FLOWER ca.o !li-<XlD 11- . ALLEY OOP 2 Sou lb r,, Pass , I • Pass . llqht bill' I The b1ddmg has been North East And electric heat 15 out' Runs up her j_ •• 34 o" ' <(K16 43 .,A 2 t 9.AK 132 , What do you do now? • A-Bkl four •uns. This ca1't be r.-d II I lleart s•il, bat DlUII be s~wtq tile beart aee. If your puUer WUII to bid I sll'iD DOW yot \ t o<E SNOW GODS H.O.TE ME ! 0 0 Do o. ,..~,..._,, 0 0 0 0 0 ciJi .11011d II. toDA Y'S QUESTION Your panqer contmues 1.0 lour , '" • ' notrump What ~ you do now ? ) • ( TQ ·- carpettng., full ba sem ent has, large re c r ea tion room , shower , utility R Carportt, If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future in your own business, write giving"' full personal qualifications to: ' TAURUS (AP<II 20-May 20) 2 WEST •QJ Rass . 15, Elec Co 33 . SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) your cred1t yo u wr it handle a delic nte SitUatiOn that alfects a h •t.m d 111 n m ost com pa ssionate and u nderst and•ng manner tKJ97 +Q5 .54 3 · SOUTH IDI • 10 5 Ohio. > ·' Tr~ 1 ls West .Som ethrng yolj !I do Will g1ve you a real sense of aciHe ve-m ent and pnda even 1houg h 1t w on I Appear trl at large 1n th e eyes of oth er s i \ • KJ 9 Offers an exciting opportunitY to operate a business of your own with a vety small investment. We are interested in ·a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, --------------- OD- FBI 3; Merv Gro ffi n 4, Andy Groff1lh a, 'Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 , Raymond Burr 13 5 30- News 6. Beverly Hillbillies 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, 5 (Sept 23-0cl 23) Thr oug t1 use o t diplom acy and t::r c t you II rece 1v e co nSi derati o ns tha t w1 tl be de n1ed othm s e spec ratly by th e OP· p0$ 118 SeK (March 21-Aprol 19) news o t Your Blrth<loy - Jon. 3, 1175 M a tor go;, ls that you set fQr you rself 1111s year w11l com e eas 1er than you f1rs1 ant1c1p ate Lu ck wi ll play a m1n0 r role but rnost of me brea ks you II make on yoll r ow n .A K4 • J 95 3 (Serving America for~(}() Years) - L------------- D.J 13, To Be Announced 33 12: 45-Etec. Co. 33, 12 55-NBC News 3,1S 1·oo-News 3, All My Children 6,1 3; Phol Donahue 8. Young 1!. the Restless 10; Not for Women Only 15 1. 15-To Be Announced 33. 1 3D-Jeopardy 3,4,15 ; Let's Make a Deal 6, 13, As the Wor ld Turns 8, 10, Erica 33. 11 1· 45-Maklng Things Wor k 33 2 Oll-Oays of Our L•ves 3,4,15; $10,000 Pyram 1d 6, 13 ; Gu1id1ng Light 8,10; Movie "Tne Finest Hours" 33. 2· 3D-Doctors 3,4, 15. Big Showdown 6, 13 ; Edge of N1 gh l B, 10 2 11 tfc +++ LIBRA ' ·- w1 11 ~l n Jw t l f'f t oday 1n srtuai iOth wl u•rc rnoney rs In volved t ho~11 yo11 w111 tomorro w whe n condl t•o ns grow mo re com plicated ~ By Helen. and 'Sue Hottel Dear Rap. Shorlly after I got engaged to Torn, I v:as in an accident that left me w1th a permanent limp He says he slillloves me and, of course, I love hun so much It hurts. But I don't want hun rnarrymg a cnpple out of p1ly. I en never climb mo1111tains or play tennis with hun again. "I'm not graceful any more. Sometimes I thmk I'm the ugliest person alive- and I used to be quite adequate looking. He insists I'm wrong - I'm "still perfect" to him . When I tried to break our engagement, Tom wouldn't hear of 8, Movi~'The Birds and the Bees" 13. Mtster Builw•11kle Rogers 33, 9 25-Chuc k Whole Reports 10 9 3D-Not For Women On ly 3, Hazel 8; Tattleta les 10, Arthur Smoth 12; Zoom 33 10 oo-Name That Tune 3,15, Company 6, Joker 's Wild 8,10 . Nova 33. 10.3D-Winnlng Streak 3,15, Phol Donahue 4, Gambit 8.10 11 :01l-Hogh Rollers 3,4, 15; Money Maze 6, Now You See It 8, 10. Password All Stars 13, A Skating Spectacular 33 11 : 3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15 ; Bra dy Bunch 13 ; Lucy, Show 6; Love of L1fe 8, 10; Sesame St 33. 11 · 55-CBS News 8; Dan !mel 's Wvr ld 10 12 QO-Jackpol3, 15, Password All Stars 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 C mostly tlllable, TP water. ' c lose to recrea t ion area. 6 Goober 6, CBS News 6,10. Farmers Daughter 13 30-New Zoo Revue f./ILL tnm or cui t ree s or shru bbery c l ean o ut basements, aftrcs, et c 949 3221 or 742 4441 12 15 26tc .1 Band BD: Pe rhaps the threat of a walk..,ul m1ght convmce your fath er - especially after he SejlS the cut on your head. Agood nursing home w1ll provide the ca re your grandmother needs. Get your doctor's approval, make a strong case, and suggest a tnal run Who knows?'Once transplanted, she may even enJOY her new surroundings. - HELEN AND SUE 6 3D--Five Minutes to L1v e By 4, News 6 , B1ble Answer s 8 Public Affa~rs 10: Blue R•dge Quar tet 13. 6 . 35-Columbus Today 4; , 6 45 - M ornmg ReporL Far mlime w1 th storage building YOUj MUST SEE THIS $27,000. REEDSVILLE - Rt 124-9 ACRES lovely building sites. • TEAFORD NEW LISTING - 3, 4, News 13 FRIDAY, JANUARY 3,1975 MONTGOMERY WARD &CO. .. unf u rn •shed apartments , 2 SM AL L dog s on e dark bro w n Phone 99 2 5J 34 n amed Tam my , the oth er 4 12 1rc m a l e light brown L ost .n a r ea of K 1ngsb ur} , reward offered PR I VATE m eetm g room for Ph on e 99 2 5629 ..any org an 1zat •on . phone 992 1227 6t p 3975 3 11 tfc oo- Tomorrow 1 NORTH BU I L DI N G lo t, 80ft fro ntage by 165ft Th e second lot on tefl on R1verv1ew Drr ve. L1n col n Hil l , Pomeroy , Ohto If i n ter es ted ca ll 992 3230 afler 5 p $17.500.00. POMEROY LANDM.O,RK · 'f.~ Elders 20, Pathfmder 33 10 oo-Mov1n' On ' 3,4,15 , Harry 0 6,t3 Woman 33 Real Estate For Sale new 3 bedrooms , bath . gas furnace , closets. sto'ife a nd refrigerator . One acre Only Pricea for I>IUICk Sale 9 DO--I r o ns1 de 3,4, 15 , Streets of San Fanc1sco 6, 13 M ov ie To be Aflnounced 8; , M ov te " Th,e Se ven Hil ls of Rom e ' 10 The .. ON YOUR DIAL f'tlill·'l - ~0 f1 ... ~""§ Suffer, Utile Children ... Rap Three years ago we moved from the City to 1111! country because my grandmother couldn 't hve alone any more, and she wouldn 't hve m town. No one would take the JOb of can~ lor her. Housekeepers qu1t after a week of her meanness. The doctor says she's semle. but Mom says she's always had th1s cruel streak and now she's rea lly indulgmg it She screams, hils, demands and expects. And I'm the one who gets'most of the work 'cause she makes Mom so nervous she's about to have a breakdown. I can't get an outs1de JOb - have to be home every vacation · to care for Grandmother. I cau't go out evemngs - prandmother m1ght need me. I must be patient - Grandmother "1sn'1 herself." All this from Dad, who av01ds her whenever he can He won't put her in a rest home because she ·has tantrums 11 we suggest it. (We could afford a really good nursing horne . J lthmk he's got a gUilt th1ng because he C<>uld never love her, but why mak~ ME suffer for it? Th1s morrungshe threw a vase at , me and I ha~e a big cut on my head. Quite often she throws a whole plateful of food across the room Her temper flares over nothing, and you'd better duck or ·you've had 1l. She needs prolesswnal help Must Mom and I run away to prove thiS to Dad? - BRUISED AND BEATEN DOWN Ba ske l ba ll 6 Ne.,.. Pnce is R 1g ht 8, Wild Kmgdom lO To T e ll th e Tr uth 13 G el Smart 15, Aging DOZER work , l and c lear mg by t he a cr e , hourly or cont ract Farm ponds , r oads , e t c L arge dozer and operator With over 20 years e)( per rence Pull 1n s Excava t1ng , Pomeroy , Oh10 Phone 992 2476 12 19 tfc 5232 ~ 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Fred Tayl o r " .m::s:.::.<::®~~~'«~'%.'~·:--~- E Generat~on ·Rap - I s; NejNs 10, Let's Ma ke a Deal 13. To Be Announ ced 15, Two-Way Street 20; Nova 33. SEWIN G MAC H INE Repa1rs , servtce , all makes, 992 2284 The F abr •c Shop . Pomeroy , A ulhor .zed Smger Sa les and Servrce We sharpen Scrssors 3 29 lfc Garden $16,500.00 NO MONEY DOWN-almost HEATERS --------·-----3 and .& ROOM furn •shed and 1------+-------- ·- READY M! X C O NCREf~ ~ 11vered r1ghl to your pr o tect Fa s t and easy Free es t•mate s Phone 992 32 84 Goeg l e1n R e ady M1x Co , M 1ddleport Oh10 6 30 tf c carport, 2 outbutldm gs, N!c;e RJEL OIL 12 31 Jtc n.(> WMP0/1390 m BEND TIRE CENTER 1970 F LEETWOOJP mob• le SMA LL house, •d ea l for 2 h om e , 112 bath , 2 b edroom work 1ng men M i ddleport 12x70 Phone 7J2 S86 A area Phone 99 2 779 t afler 5 .. 123 1 3t c p m F U RNISHED apt Adults onl y M •Cfd lepor t Ph one 99 2 3874 LEGAL NOTICE 11 14 tfc Not 1ce 1S here by g1ven t hat th e an nual mee t 1ng , of t he hou se , 4 sto c kt1'o tder s of F armers UNFURNISHED room s and b ath , 1650 Lmco ln Ban k and Sav ings Company ot He •gl'1ts •pn.one 99 2 38 74 21t West Se co nd St ree t . l1l4ffc Pomeroy Oh 1o , w d l be he l d at !he 0ff 1ce Df sa 1d ban k in Pomer o y , Qh10 , acc or dm g to 1IS TR AI LER spa ce . 2 m 1tes from Pomer o y , R l 143 , Phone 99 2 by Jaws , on th e fh rrd W ed sasa ' nesda y of January , 1975 at 4 p 10-27 tfc n1 for ttre purpose ·of etect.ng d •re ctors and the t'ansact.on of su ch oth er bus.n ss as may 2 GEDROOM tr~11 ter et corner of Broadway and Elm , pro p e.r (y c o me e fore sa 1d M rddleport No pe t s or m e e t mg ~ c flildr en Call 992 -2580 a fter 6 . aul E K loes p m Se crefury _. , l2 ~ He' Oec 19, 26. J an 2. 9 like a person. 10 11 ttc T R A ILER for r E'n t or sale , 3 Fou rth Sl M 1ddl eport b ed roo ms , un furn is h e d 12 31 lfc ut1 1111es p a•d . toc al ed at n ew Ho me Park 1n M obile J ROO M f ur n iShe'd apt Ca ll 992 Bu r lmgh am Phone 992 77 51 5908 before 1 p m 12 J llfc 12 31 6tc I.DSt CA RPET InSta ll atiOn $1 25 per yard Phon e R 1chard w est. 84 3 2667 1 12 24 261p For the Lowe~! I J UN K aulo s c omplete and d el1 ve red to our yard We P•Ck F U R NISH ED apa C nt , 1 up' aulo bodieS and buy all ul d 1t1 eS furn 1s1'1 ed , \~t~ b l e k 1nds ot scrap m etals and for two work 1n g men or 1r o n R•d er ' s Salvage , St Rt r etr r ed couple L1v1ng roo m , 12-1 . R t 4 Pom eroy , Oh 10 k•t c hen Shower and bath On Call 992 5468 marn h1ghway , Mason . W Va 10 17 tfc Phone 77 3 5147 10 27 tfc CA SH pa 1d tor all makes and model s of mob•le homes 4 RM f urn•shed apt c lose t o Phon e ar ea code 61 4 423 953 1 Powel l's Sup er Va tu phon e 4 13 tf c 99 2 36 58 11 20/f c - -- ~- ------- - - R epa1r Ser v 1ce Any t hmg l1x. ed around t he home , from roof to ba se men t You wilt lr ke our work and r ates Phon e 742 5081 12 29 lfc --- - -------- WOMA N to l1 v e rn and aSS ISI twsband In t he care of h1 s A N N UAL Deer F eed at the a1 l 1ng W1f e Room and board , Ra c me G un C l ub , Sal Jan J salary ' t1 m e off Telephone 6 p m O p en to t he pub l i C 992 375 6 befo r e noon or after 8 12 3 1 M e p m 1 2 3tc GU N SH OOT M1le Hill Road , Jan .:1 , 7 p m A ssorted meals F a c tory chok ed guns on l y CARHOP w anted app l y In Spon sor ed by Racme F1re person a l Craw ' s Steak D ept Hous e 12303t c 12 29 10t c -JlJNKC:A Rs ------------HOME I mprov ement and H ERE F ORD Holste1n Ca lf 1S 10 days old A l so, 352 For d mo tor and fl at head , 6 cyl Dodge motor Phone 84 J 2353 12 29 St c m the Area CAS HS$$$SF OR Camp FR YE S TRUCK and A UT O PART S Ru11and Phon e 742 6094 1 2 26tp WA L L pap er hang m g and a!l m tenor f 1n 1shmg Phone 742 50 81 12 29 12t p 12 29 6t p - - - -------- Carrier Wanted 12 29 6tp CO MPL E TE 2 16 Q/ 261 Ch ev rol e t e ng1n e Frank Dodd e r er co Bo x 162 , Coolv1p e. Oh10 1 2 3tp - ----- ---- ~ - -- p m pump Wanted To Buy SEPT I C t anks , excava tm g dump ! r uc k Phon e 742 374 2 12 20 26t c ol d SSO Phone 99 2 5728 aft er 6 . . 12 29 t f c RACINE PLUMBING • &HEATING Complete plumbing & ' t~~~~ Zoom 20 , What Now, Amenca" 33 8 ,10 ; . . 2 ,~ )975 7· QO- Truth or Cons. 3,4, Bowlmg for Dollars 6 . What's My L me --------------- ------------G RE A T DANE P U P S a w ee k s Pets For Sale former Umvers1ty of M1nnesota sta r, hJIS been playing With the Toronto Maple Leafs ' Oklahoma aty farm tean'1 !'n "If I had known ! _was gomg lo be la1d off, I'd have run for Congress m the last,e!ection!" AI SE P T I C T A NK S c le aned Mod ern Sa nllat1 on . 991 3954 or 99 2 7349 9 1a lfc For Rent POMEROY. MOTOR CO. begmnmg or 1975 than 1974 espe c ially automob~, housmg and texliles," 1t adds \ heating serv1ce and gen11ral sheet metal Ph. 992 -5682 or 992 -7121 w o ·r k s . Fr e e All Me ~ hamcal Work Estimates . - Phone 949-5961 Open Mon. Sat ' Emergency 992-3995 Phone (304) 773 -5503 SA.M. 6 P.M or 992-5700 , ~·---------------' I S1S95 1972 DODGE Alumtnum s1d1ilg-, roo fmg, co mpl ete r es 1d e nflal con structton Wirmg, p•umbmg, elec . hea ling k-•t che n cabtnets etc 27 Yrs ex pen ence m ca n st trade . Rutland V 8 4 d oo r . automat1c tran sm 1SS1on . powe r steermg . a nd po w er brak es, vmy l 1n ter1or , v myl r oo f , red fm1 sh g ood w h1t e w a l l t1r es. rad1o , fa,ctory .:nr energy crunch and International disturbances as the major problems facin g the economy m the new year REMODELING & CONST. ,975 THURSDAY, J.O.NUARY 2, 6 oo- News3.4.8.1 0,15, ABC News6 , Elec Co 20. Caught'" the Act 33 6 ]()-N BC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13 , Bew ,lched 6 CBS News , HEll JOHNSON'S ~ On Sta te Rt 124, '12 m1 fro m Route 7 by pass towards f J n l ~h . del u xe v •n yl 1nfer ror • - ROGER HYSEU'S GARAGE . 52995 8' F l ~ ts1 d e P1 c kup , 350 V 8,, au to matF c trans , oo wer st een ng r a d1o loc"l 1 owner & onl y 15,500 m 1tes, gr ey --. T-elevision Log _. -· Business Services - I ' •, l '. ,, ' ' �' . .. . ' . I I ' •I ' -· ' ' ·~ ·, ., I j .. , ,.., '... ' . I < ' ·.;.""" 1 I . I . . ........ '. ' ' :io - 'The Daily li<>ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Thursday, J;m. l , ~IV~75~-----..;·_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"""..,;...,...,,.,_ _~----····;·.- - - - - - . ; - - - - - - - - - . , . cburt · spoke sman Weather Cloudy. chance df ra in or snow fl urries to n i~ht, lows around 30. Cloudy Sa turday, high s in th e upper 30s. Probability of precipitation 50 pet. tonight, 20 pet. _Saturd'ly By CHARLOTI'E MOULTON Bar re tt WASIUNGTON (UPI) - Jus· McGurn referred to Douglas' tice William 0 . Douglas, 76, illness as "an apparent cere. who has served on the Supreme bra-vascular accident." Court longer than any member "He is currently resting ' in histnry. today was under comfortably in an !ntensive inteJI(!ive hospital care - the care unit and is alert, althoush vi,ctlm or a stroke suff~ed his condition is officially during a Bahamas vacatio11, "\ categorized as serious, and his ' For the ~§t. six years vital signs are stable," McGurn Dou!!las has an electronic heart said . r-------..----~---·--------.---------· ----------~-.-.----'-------·-~--·-r-----·----- ~--·------·----·--t pa~maker in his chest. When . · Mrs. Douglas stayed with her he set his record or 34 years 196 husband ·at the hospital. days on Oct. 30, 1973, he said The justice's electronic heart his doctor pronounced him in pacemaker was !irs! implanted "line" health. in his chest in.., 1968. The The outspoken jurist had )usl battery-powered. device is deI Polyester . Percale . Flannel . Corarrived in Nassau with his wile, signed Ill assure a steady heart duroy · Upholstery fabrics. . Ca thleen, for a short vacation . . beat at a rate app'ropriate lor He was stricken on New Year's the wearer. Douglas had ... Eve and taken to Princess experienced an abnormally Our e.ntire stock of misses, WOrT) ens, slow rate. Margaret Hospital . juniors and preteen sizes is included. By an ironic qulrli, his way After that, Douglas relaxed misses, half sizes, juniors. 1 home was smoothed by Presi· his pace, cutting down on • I · 1 dent Ford, who as House mountain climbing and treks to Republican Leader led an far countries . He and Mrs attempt to impeach him in 107~ . Douglas did travel Ill China in I . Ford arra~ged for Douglas' 1974, thus realizing a desire he I N_o-iron. polyester-cotton blends · in physician, Thomas Connally of had harbored for many years. dtscontmues patterns and colors. Arlington, Va., to be flown Ill Douglas was a mainstay of his patient !rom Andrews Air the "liberal bloc" during the Force Base. tenure or Earl Warren as Chief Then, by presidential order, a Justice. But .over the long run, C9 medical plane was dis· since he came to.,lhe bench in patched !rom Homestead AFB 1939 at age 4~. he has been in Florida to bring Douglas to known as a dissenter, particu· Washington . He arrived larly alter Burger succeeded Wednesday morning and was Warren. taken to Walter Reed Army The Constitution, he has said JSSeS j . Skirts . Blouses. 1 , Hospital. many · times, was intended to Chief Justice Warren E. take government "off the backs Burger n~ti!ied the other or the people .." He abhorred justices. censorship, loyalty oaths and The first press notice by electronic eavesdropping. Tape players, record changers, air suspension speakers, AM-FM-FMS tuners. · January Clear.a nce-Sale! VOL XXVI NO. 184 --~ · ----------~- WOMENS·COATS !! ' DRESSE.S !· " I \. Sa e Prices i Clearance saIe. pr1ces . e omens • uruors ! SALE PRICES SALE. PRICES ~ :·>. ~: ~ ~:':. " -* ~:' ~ @ .I =~ Nora I. Baker died Wednesday LONG BOTTOM - Mrs. Nora I. Baker, 65, Rl. I, Long Bottom, died early Wednesday morning at Holzer Medical Center following an extended . illness .. Mrs. Baker was born in · Athens County, the daughter of the late John and Vida Buck Hawk. She was also preceded ·in de'ath by one brother, Walter E. Hawk. · Mrs. Baker was a resident of Meigs County !he gre~ ter part or her life. She is survived by her husband, Seldon E. Baker; three sons, ·Seldon. Junior Baker, Pomeroy, Rt. 2; Walter E. Baker, Tuppers Plains, and Larry D. Baker, Pomeroy; one daughter, Mrs. Jennings (Carol) Jell, Minersville; four brothers, Glen Hawk, MI. Gilead; Harold Hawk, Cardington; Ralph flawk , Delaware, and Floyd Hawk, EdisOn; two sisters, Helen Kincade, Crestline and Lucille Gantz, EsterQ, Fla.; 13 grandchildren, and one greatgranddaughter. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Floyd Shook of· liciating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. MEIGS THEATRE WARREN, Ohio (UPI) David Furrie, 26, Mineral Ridge, a Trumbull County sheriff's deputy, remained in critical condition at a YoungstoWn hospital Wednellday with gunshot wounds received during the armed robbery or a Mineral Ridge service staUon. Furrl• was working at the station and wu dilcovered by his relief in a backroom. He !lad been "shot once in the head and three tlmes in the leg, and 1 Mon~y was misSing 'frorri the station, Sllld Trumbull County !lleriff Robert W. Barnett. Talks resume in school dispute COLUMBUS (UP!) Negotiations were to resume tllday in the contract dispute between the Columbus Board of Education and the Columbus Education Association. · The pact covering the teachers expired at midnight Tuesday. ~ A federal mediator said both sides were still far apart on salary increases lor the teachers. Huheey ll) take statewide post •••*****************•*****t*****t ,. .! . ,. .•. . Fo~,Yo...Dining and , .!• Listening · : ' Pleasure.;.... I Clearance Sale . GI'RLS COATS I MENS_5WEATERS ' : · Ph. 992-3629 I ' ·, I l ., : Sale . ' ' I I sleevelss styles. 11 / 2 ~ Pri•Ce j 1 AND KNIT s ItDTS . ft JUVENILE SIZES 2 to 12 An ex_cellent selection . . \· !· F Y2 PRICE ·! ).--.------,_,.---·----------·-·----·~ Mens Winter Jackets I Clearance Sale !l ~~7~::. Ionge~ ja~kefs I BOYS SWEATERS I ' Sale 1f2 Price t 6 2; I 1---------·~-------·--"1 ! Clearance Sale ~ Cleara11ce Sale I y2 PRICE I Glassware-- 1MENS SPORT COATS~-------·---· -·--------'--·-1 and Giftwares l :ui~ti~~9 95~otu:~;~ l'Mens Insulated Coveralls t I i-1 I ~ I $2488 1I 1 SAlE "h PRICE I 1 Includes our entire stock. Size~36 to 54 . Waist jackets · 1 1 · CPO's · Jac Boys sizes to Car.digans slipovers and sleeveless styles. .. size. While they last. Selected from stock. 1 F-----·-·-.:...--.. . ----------1 ! Reg. $27 .50 Big Ben made by Wrangler. Sizes small (34-36), medium (38-40.), large (42 -44) and extr11 large (46-48). So lief color cJiive and brown canvas. Permanent press. 59'.per cent colton.· SO per cent polyester . Fully insulated. Adiustable leg snaps. 1 1 1 •• '· '• FURNITURE. I 1 Reg. 169.00 Gray Swivel Racker 1 Reg . 1'9 .00 Brown Viny.l Lounge Chair Sate 85.90 Sate 85.00 1 Reg. 169.00 Green and R_ed Twee~ Lounge Chair 1-Reg. 139.00 Gold, Beige, Grey Tweed Chair Sale 85.00 Sate 70.00 .. Sale 99.00 1 Reg. 189.00 Red Twee~ Early American Chair Sale 95.00 1 Reg. 169.00 Gold Swivel Rocker 1 Reg. 139.00 Gold Occasional Chair 1 Reg.209.00 Wing Back Floral Chair 1 Reg. 298.00 Red and Black Spa~ish' Chair 1 Reg. 139.00 Nylon Print Occasional Chair 1 Reg. 139.00 Gold Velvet Occasional Ch.flir 1 Reg . 149.00 'Green Occasional Chair 1 Reg. 139.00 'Green Velvet Stripe Chair 1 Reg. 139.00 Black and Gold Velvet Living Room Suite 1 Reg .' 479 .00 2 pc . Green Kroehler Living Room Suite Sale 85.00 Sale 70.00 ~ 105.00 . . 149.00 Sale 70.00 '• .,,•• Sate 7.0.00 Sate 75.00 Sate 70.00 " ~­ .• •• Sate 70.00 Sf ripe Chair 1 Reg. 129.00 Gold, Brown, While Print Chair 6 Reg. 69.00 Vinyl TV Swivel Chairs 1 Reg . 139.00 Gold Wing Back Chair 1 Reg. 659.00 2 pc. Rust Kroehler Sate 65.00 Sate 35.00 Sale 70.00 • 1 Reg. 395.00 2 pc. Gold Kroehler Living Room Suite 1 Reg. 6S9 .00 Black, Red, Gold Kroehter Sola 1 Reg. 189.00 Black Vinyl Kroehler Love Seat 1 Reg. 298 .00 Blue, Green Kroehler Sofa ,. Sale 399.00 Sale 299.00 Sale 24l.o0 Sale 399.00 Sale 109.00 Sale 179.00 . · WHILE THEY LAST . · \Jfo ~ -•w-• l 1 Knit Goods. 1 • '·' I i I I Gloves · Mittens. Scarfs · --... I ADDING MAaiiNES I I .· I I AN.DCA• ·CULATOR.SI lI , . a.: I . II I Free tuning and electric damp chaser wit~ each Pi(no. · I Lim ited quantity. . ·i .~ .~~l.tE. ·-~·-·J· ~Lt 1h ~RICEL~~~-P_8~~~s Sale 750.00 Sate 789.00 Sale799.00 Sale 789.00 Sale 799.00 Reg. 950.00 Walnut Spinet Piano Reg. 1125.00 C!Mrry Spioiel Piano Reg. 1150.00 Walnut Console.Piano Reg._112S.OO Pecan Spinel Piano Reg. 1150.00 Pecan Console Piano · · Reg. 1350.00 Walnut Electronic Organ with Automatic Rhythmn • -.." FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. THIRD .FLOOR ' .. ....... .-...... .... Sale 949.00 ·-----------w _ ~~~~~~.,_,~.~----------~~~--~--,_1 Main Store • Toy Store • Warehouse Open· Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 8 P.M. ' ' -. ...-... :.. ~ ELBERFE,LDS .IN POMEROY . .. .. ... ... ,.· -·'i• '· ~ \ ' '· . ' . 1. .. ( I I I p 1 WASHINGTON (UP)) _ The nation's unem- ~ ploym~nt rate jumped to a 13-year high of 7.1 per :::! cent in December when approximately 6.5 million .~'·:..'.~:. .: ;~:~ ;~;~ <:; , '. Americans were out of work, the Labor Department said today. The jobless rate last reached 7,1 per cent in May, 1961 and ttxlay's statistics was the highest since unemployment hit 7.4 per cent. in August, 1958. December unemployment; led by huge layoffs in the staggering auto industry spurred in part by the nationwide coal strike, jumped by 560,000 from November when the rate was 6.5 per cent. The one-month 0.6 per cent increase was the highest since October, 1960 when the rate went up a similar amount from 5.5 per cent the previous month . Virtually every worker group was affected by the increased joblessness. The jobless rate for· heads of households increased in December from 3.9 tb 4.5 per cent. · The incre~ing jobless fate is :!!-!!:::::::::::::=:--::::::::::::::.-==::::::::..-.::;::::::.~::.'t~ expected to prompt action in COLUMBUS (UPI) Congress when it convenes Unemployment In Ohio later this month and from ~GREAT OAKS FROM TINY ACORNS grow, so do great evergreens !rom smaU seed· President Ford, who is expect· during December continued to rise sharply witb the lings. This large tree, which has served as the village Christmas tree on the upper parking lot ed to propose bold new SYRACUSE Robert village sol icitor . issued 106 warnings . Fines, in Ppmeroy, will be taken away any day. The tree was planted in the mid-thirties by the late number of jobless up by Wing ett was re-elec ted The repor t of Police Chi ef costs and bond forfeitures economy measures in his State more than 343,0~0 wben Philip (Rupe) Killinger, a World War II casualty, in the yard of his late paren\s, Mr ..and Mrs. president of Syracuse Vill age " Milton Varian was rea d and totaled $4,078.90. The depart- of the Union address to the compared with Decem~er, ~IIQer Killinger, Naylor!s Run, Pomeroy. The seedling was one of several pl~nted by Mr. lawmakers. Council and the annual ap- accepted for the year 1974. ment recovered one stolen Killinger in his-parents' yard when he was in the CCC of depression years. The tree was given Ford Tuesday signed legisla· 1973, It was reported today propriation for 1975 was apIt showed that he drove vehicle. · by the ,. Ohio Bureau of Ill thtlviUage by Rupe's sister, Mrs. Philomena Follrod, to use for the holiday season. · proved by council in regular 5,437. 8 miles; used 631.5 Bary McCoy, councilman, lion appropriating $4 billion lor Employment Services. public service jobs and extend· · session Thursday night with gallons of fuel; fuel cost was said seedlings could be Ob· The Bureau of Em· ed unemployment comMayor Herman Lond on $359.15; oil and lube, $12. 71 ; ta ined for next spring from the pensation for unemployed ~!;;3~0ent O~~;:!~es ;::: :::::::::::t~~:~;;:::;:;z~~:<::::::::: presiding . · fuel filler, $3;· wax, $20; tires, Meigs County Extension Office workers . · The annual budget total ed $63,84 ; rims, $28. Tota: cos t of by signing an order the last of unemployed one week or CANTON, Ohio (UP!) The legislation . authorized $84,462.62, up from last year by opera li on of new crui ser , January. The seedlings will be Uere1are this week's winning more in "be'cember, 1971, I $2.5 billion for 33~,000 new jobs. $23,138.38. Last year's annual $486.70. placed along Snowball Hill Rd., compared with 204,000 lor numbers in tbe Ohio lottery This is on top of about $1 billion appropriation was $61 ,324.24. He received 99 complai nt.-; ; ~c ouncil agreed. dra~ Friday: December, 1973. already ~llocated to local In other business, coun cil re- i93 phone calls; investigated 10 Councilman Troy Zwilling Nu)nber 412 1lour one two) governments for 17~, 000 public ::::::;:;;;:::::::<;:::::<;::::::::::::$;;;:::::::::$::::::$:::::~~:,:,: •. In ""'V box on ticket wbis $20. appointed Frank W. Por ter as acciden t.-; ; made 56 arrest.-;;' announced the following had service jobs. pe~ cent annual average Nulnbers 389 (three eight COLUMBUS (UPI ) - An statement. "The YCC eampen been named to firemen 's Unemployment had reached unemployment in 1973. nine) and 751 (seven live Ohio Department of Natural work.aud live in· an· outdoor~ -- --··"' '• dependency board, McCoy, a 311! year low of 4.6 per cent in Among white collar workers, one) /In green and blue wins . Resources spokesman said atmosphere that creates ophimself, Eber Pickens, council Octllber, 1973 but that month $500~· Thursday a $146,000 federal portunities lor a better un· members, and Ralph Lavendar the Arab oil embargo began Ill the figure rose to 4.1 per cent in December, the highest since N mbers 389 and 751 in grant had been received by the derstanding and appreciation of the fire department. A fifth ·take its IIlli and since then the records on this category were 'blue boxes wins $1,000. department for operation or of natural environment." · member is yet Ill be ·elected by unemployment raie has in· begun in 1958. The bulk of the Numbers 3B9 and 751 in The spokesman said the !ltate two Youth Conservation Corps the other four members. By United Press International creased 2.5 percentage points. increased joblessness among gre~n boxes eligible lor (YCC) camps in the state this mu8t match ·the grant with. SEVERAL HUNDRED THOUSAND PERSONS WERE Pickens, a member of the Most of the joblessness in· white collar workers occurred , $300\ ~0~ drawing and swnmer. money, facUlties and personnel ADDED Ill unemployment compensation rolls in the week before fire and emergency depart- crease occurred during the last in sales and manager forces. auto)nat(cally wins $15,000. "The growing Yf;C program in order lo be eligible. ments gave the following four months when the rate rose Christmas and slumps in factory orders and ·the construction The state-operated campe Unemployment among blue ;:,::~:;:;:::~;::::::~:,:::::~::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: JrOvides summer work experiindustry signaled even heavier layoffs in the New Year . The financial report: lire depart- from 5.4 per cent in August Ill collar workers rose from 8.2 ence lor thousands Of young are conducted at en· skyrocketing nurnllet of persons · seeking jobless benefit.-; ment, uniform fund, $539.35; its new level this month. Americans each year," ac· vironmental resource centers per cent oo 9.4 per cent strongly indicated another sharp rise in the nation 's unem· fir e truck fund, $1,390.48 ; Since the data .was collected Joblessness 4mong black cording to. a Natural Resources at Shawnee State Forest in ployment rate. The Labor Department was to release December general fund, $289.56; total of during the first · week in rose fr6,Plll.7 Ill 12.8 workers Sciotn County and Zaleski State figures today. , • $2,219.39. Emergency fund, · December further layoffs have per cent Teen..age unempJoy. Forest in Vinton County. · It was expected to near, if not reach, 7percent of the nation's $615.27. The E-R Squad made heen reported in automobile, ment rose from 17.3 to 18.3 per A YCC camp Is conducted work force, adding some 500,000 persons to the November total of 46 runs last year and drove 936 steel and. related industries. cent. · each swruner by the Depart. 6 million, or 6.3 per cent. The government said Thursday th~t miles. Th~ Meigs Cotmty Sheriff's ConStruction unemployment Besides the increase in the ment o!lnterior at Helron Fish 677,800 workers applied lor unemployment insurance the week Mayor London warned that was 15 per cent in December, Dep4rtment invesligated a number of workers unemHatchery in Licking County. A llefore Christmas. In the week .ending Dec. H, more than 3.3 . th ere are lour trailers whose highest since the recession of sing!~ car accident on SR 7 in ployed, there was a surge in the camp at Wayne National million persons received unemployment benefits, up 246,800 from owners have not complied with 1961. Salis~ury Twp., Thursday at 7 number ·of persons working in MoiU"oe County is Forest the previous week, and the highest since 1971. · the village l[dinance in regard p.m. jin which the d• iver was Two defendanl'l were fined ,- · conducted by the Department The December unem- part time. to underPinning. Owners of ployment rate in manufac· Government· economic ad- cited ~tll court lor no operator's one forfeited a bond and of Agriculture's U.S. Forest WASIDNG'!i'lN - THE WATERGATE COVER-UP trial is jun~ cars in violation of a turing was 8.6 per cent, double licenjle. He was Reymond another costs only in the court over, but the hook is far from closed. Attorneys for the four men village ordinance will be cited uie December, 1973 rate. Most visers predicted laat fall that LitU~ , 44, Racine, w~o was rif Middleport Mayor Fred Service. unemployment might up Ill 7 The spokesman said the four convicted New Year's Day- John N. Miichell, H. R. Haldeman, into court if they do not comply of this was due to the slump in trav~ing north on SR 7 when Hoffman Thursday night. in mid-1975. But some camps in Ohio would &C· . per cent John D. Ehrlichman and Robert C. Mardian--are preparing within 60 days . the automobile industry. the ri~ ht front tire blew out. He Donald Lovett, 51 , Mid· commodate 368 youths in two private · economists had appeals which may take years to resolve. A! the offices of the Harold Jeffers met with The December figures left an predicted unemployment was approaching the four lane dleport, was lined $5 and cosl'l four ~week sessions this sumWatergate Special Prosecution Force, it was business as usual as council in regard to water annual average rate or 5.6 per might reach 8 per cent by mid· from the two lane when he and was given a 15 day jail mer'. Work experience for 60 ·work continue<) in a batch of related cases. One of t11ese involves spilling from Snowball Hill eent for .1974 compared with 4.9 1975. struck drums and signs on the sentence on each of two youngsters per session Is John B. Connally, former Texas governor and former- U. S. onto his property. Councii highway . The car was disorderly manner charges, provi(led by the state-run Treasury secretary. His bribery-perjury case comes to trial in agreed to remedy the situation demolished. Little was not Emmett R. Smalley , Mid· ·camps. The federally run camp March. by putting two loads of gravel injured . dleport, was fined $5 and costs at Helron has. a 2ksmper Others known still to be under investigation include former in the area and two more if on an assured clear distance capacity, and the camp --at Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans; Nixon's secretary, Rose needed . Council later plans to charge. Robert H. Knotts, 75, Wayne. National Forest· will Mary Woods ; and close Nixon friend C. G. (Bebe) Rebozo. Two ditch the area so the water will Vintlln, forfeited a $25 bond ·~ campers a session. fl posted on an assured clear house Watergate grand juries are still working, and further in· flow into a ditch rather than on By United Press International central and northern Dllnois Only school counselors, con· A powerful winter stnnn and parts of Wisconsin and . dictments are expected in the next few weeks and months. the highway into the Jeffers distance charge. Assessed serution science teachers or packed the nation's midsection upper Michigan . President Ford, who pardoned Nixon of any and all yard. cosl'l only on a charge of !ailing designated YCC represenwith heavy snows tllday and Two young Nebraskans were Watergate crimes last September, said it wouldn 't be apThe Syracuse Home Utilities to underPin a mobile home was tatives can accept student and JrOpr!ate lor him to comment on the cover-up convictions. On the Co. will increase the gas rates made highway travel hazar. killed Thursday night in a carJohnny Pope, Middleport. nonstudent camp applications. area . At pickup truck smashup on advice of his lawyers, Nixon himself said nothing aQout the case, 10 .cent.-; per I ,000 cubic feet dous throughout but an aide read reporters a general statement "Former effective in February, under. least six persons were killed in snow-slick u .s . 81, about four storm-related traffic ac- miles north of Norfolk, Neb. President Nixon is deepl~.pguished by Watergate and that these Continued on page 10 cidents. State police said th~ two men wbo were among his clo~t aides and their families have COJ..UMBUS !UP! ) - A The stonn' raged over the persons . in the pickup, Gale suffered so much and that their lives have heen so tragically mid-Mississipp'i Valley, Hanneman, 21, and Rodney R. Daytpn paper producer has touched by Watergate," the state said. C OF C TO CONVENE causing the National Weather Greenamyre, 18, both of agre~ to invest . $17 million Ray E. Gibbs, 84, or 234 businessman , was associated . The Pomeroy Ghamber or Service Ill issue heavy snow Brunswick, were killed. WASHINGTON - IDS SKllNG HOUDAY BEHIND him, over \he next!our years to curb Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy died with the Rizer Oil Co. , until In Iowa, eight inches of new · air ppllutanl'l at a Chillicothe at H?lzer Medic.a l Ce nter retirement. He was a veteran . President Ford tllday begins high4evel meetin gs dealing with Commerce will meet Monday warnings and travelers ad· at noon at the Meigs Inn . visories throughout nor· . snow piled up at Red Oak. Des mill It was announced tllday. Thursday evening. rif World War I, a memher of charges that ).he Central Intelligence Agency illegally spied on theas\em Missouri, Iowa, Continued on page I~ American dissidents. The an.nouncement was . .. He wa• the son of the late the F&AM Masonic Lodge Ford scheduled, an early meeting with Secreiary of SUite made by Booker P. Bunch ,,vice Ar~h and Emma Lilly Gibbs. !Mason, W. Va.) council, and Henry A. Kissinger, who returned from Puertn Rico Thursday president of the Mead Papers He was also preceded in death Commandery at Pomeroy. Mr. Gibbs is survived by his night on Air Force 2 w'ith Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller. Divislop, and . Ohio Attorney by a daughter, E li zabeth One of the 7'1 bills left for action before Saturday is t)le trade General WilliamJ. Brown, who (Betty Jane ) Nicely , in 1968. wile, Louise Vining Gibbs; one bill, which .Kisslnger .and Ford both lobbied ,for. Ford signs it . ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI ) - A repr esents the Ohio EnMr . Gibbs, a vromin ent grandchild, Bee Jay Swan, Sullivan, a former Cornell found in present commercial viro~mental Protec tion Columbus; three . great ·'. tllday in an East Room ceremony, giving the Sqviet Union the · variety of ci>rn with high graduate student now with the hybrids. Agency' ....... :-._ .................. ;{ .. 0:·:-' : •:-:·: .. X• .•. ....o.« ;o.-.;o;o-.o;?;o, • , ._ · : ,' • • .I grandchildren, Tim, J~ck, and same trading treatment as other Western_!)3tions. Congress resiStance to two major insect Th.e Cornell com also differs under the agreement, Mead Tonya Swan ; three sisters, passed it oitly with assurances the Ru'!"i;ms wotjld liberalize pests, the European corn borer Ul)iversity of Delaware, made EXTENDED OUTLOOK · U)e discovery as they were from present resistant hybrids will iQstall equipment designed Lena Gibbs, and Freda their policies toward emigration of Soviet Jews. and the sugar cane borer, has test~ numerous strains of in \hal the mechanism of tn remove particulate 11)8tter Sunday through Tuesday, Lepa c ~, both of Mason, and heen discovered by New York "exotic corn" from Central resistance is apparently some· chance of rain or snow Emma Shoemaker, or Scio1 from its· power b<Jiler and • State College of Agriculture thing other than the antlblotic recoJ ery exhaust at the Sunday and agaln on Ohio·. · WASHINGTON -THE MIND OF JUSTICE William 0. and Life Sciences scientists . America. 1 Tuesdap. Highs In the upper Through cooperation with chemlcal DIMBOA found .in Funeral Servicif will be h~ld Douglas_was not Impaired by his stroke, and his dcctor says the Vernon E. Gracen, a profes. the International · Center for most resistimt plants, Gracen Chilli~othe mill. . . 30s and the lower 4~s and · Saturday at 3:p!lll. ~t . Ewing dean of the Supreme Court is nowhere near death .• · ~ - ~ _ - sor at the Cornell University• · Con~truc~on of tw!' eleclows in the 20s. Maize and Wheat in· Mexico, said. • trostatlc precipitators will Chapel with the Rev. carl Douglas, .76, "feU and had some !"eakness" Tuesday in his based college, said Thursday, Research 'to determine the begin , this spring. When all '*'®~,- .:.:::w..."''*'~$Z.>~;::w.:~~ Hicks or!ictating. Burial will be hotel room in Nassau, where he and his wif~ Cathleen had gone "This is the first time coni lias Gracen said, experimental in · Beech Gr!We Cemetery . for a short holiday. 'f11e court's spokesman, Barrett McGurn, .ever beenfound to have built-in v~ietles will be tested in the mechanism of resistapce is unil'l are completed in 1978, United States Asia Africa and continuing with the Mead 1.will be removing more SQUAD .CALLED may call at the funeral Friends said Douglas' condillon is described as "serious," b)it ther~ W'!" resistance Ill both types of com South Ameri~a. ' cooperatfon of Prof . Ward. M. · than 99 per cent or the par· The -Pomeroy Emergency home any time. 110 sign of mental impairment. He was being treated with an· ' insects." Corn that is res!Btant to the Tingey • an entomologist at the ticulates from its boilers and Squad went Ill the horne of Mrs. ticoagulants to lessen.the possibility or blot clots moving from his "The discovery represents a borer is not new. But, Gracen college. f d' tn th ' Paul B Ch · te at 8 56 heart, which is regulated by -~ electric pacemaker. . He said, researchers ar.e now urna qes, accor tng e . aer near es r : major step forward in develop- said, ' the new var•'ety has I announcement. Th~ agreement '.p.m., Thursda¥. Mrs. Baer, LOCAL TEMPS ing corn resistant to the com resistance to both generations developing resistant mbre~ also requires Mead to limi\ IJihO was · ill,. w~s tak~n Ill EGYPI'IAN OFFICIAL1S BELIEVE APOWER STRUGGLE The temperature in downborer lor use throughout the of the European CQm bOrer lines that should be ready for sulphur oxide emissions by Vete~an~ M•mor1al Hospital town Pomerpy at II a.m. today within the Kremlin may have !or.ced ~viet leader Leonid I. wo<ld ," Gracen said. which· occur during ·a single field trial In New York and contrnlling the -quality or coal where she . was treated and was 3B degrees under ex, . ' Brezlmev to cancel •his vl <i t to the Middle East; the Beirut newsHe said he and Prof. SjJe grounnu season -..a -trait not other areas "within a year or r 1 d -r . Continued on page 10 1 tremely j:~oudy skies. ~ . ...... two. " burned in rer boi ers. e ~ase . -~ . -1· hitting·drums Two fined in go Midwest socked $17 milli0 m{lrked for clelaner m·d. Ray Gibbs, 84,.is 1 Reg. 269.00 Green, Gold, While Kroehler Love Seal . · Sale 166.00 1 Reg. 398.00 Brown Velvet Kroehle' Sola Sale.249.00 1 Reg. 319.00 Brown Velvet Kroehter love Seal Sale 199.00 '> Discontinued colors and fabrics . Lee Tech Twill work Pants . ShirtS: Not every size in every color. Pants regularly 9.98. Shirts regularly 8.98. l .!: ~:!,· in Decell_lh~r are blamed • .,., -1 Coal strike, auto slum ihe /' I LEE WORK . • I SAL~ $21 84 . ~-~,.;,;:,--;;-Pants - Wo~k S~uts 1~::::~::-r-Zt::::~:·l Kimb~ll ..Pianos a~d Organs . ·Clearance Sale ------~----~~------------~- mayor's court 1 Reg. 198.00 Early American Print Lounge Chair TEN CENTS Auto wrecked M I Slipover.Sweaters - CoatStylesandSieeveiess · styles. Crew and turtle neck sweaters. .•'., Clearance Sale I1 I Clearance Sale ! lt I! I ... _._.._.._:._.._._.._..._.._.._.._.-._.._....-....._..~.__.,-1 Pomeroy . : \ 1 Includes all of our bbys winter jackets ·. CPO shirts and Jac shirts · Juvenile sizes 4 to 12 and 8 20 Boys sizes to · :,................................... ·~ Ii sweaters Includes our entire !tock of mens . coats . sl ipover and PHONE 992-2156 Two youth camps in Ohio assured 1 . !,. .TONIGHT·9:30 TO 2:00 i. j The LWEIGs-~ J : our Entire stock Included SALE PRICES I 1f2 p ICE 1 ON SALE AT THE TOY STORE --------·--·-·----·------- ~--------·--- ---·--~----·; IN THE MIDOLE BLOCK Clearance Sale l Clearance Sale ! . . BOYS WINTER JACKETS he_BOYS SW M~ERS . p~!~es~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ GEO; HALL AND THE HALLMARKS · TOY SALE l l ·. · j SALE - ~ PR.ICE ~ Clearance Sale ~ :.,. l earance a e 1 FRIDAY. JANUARU, 1975 Syracuse __council --~~M-~!~~-~.~----~-~~~~-!~!~~!~_.J 7-14, 3-6x. Infants and Toddlers sizes. COLUMBUS ( UPI) - The TONIGHT, JAN. 2 . Ohio Dairy Products Associa· NOT OPEN lion Inc. will install George M Huheey of Qncinnatl as presi· Fri.-Sal..$un. dent during its annual meeting · Jan. l-H here Jan . 12-14. · .THE LAST OF SHEILA ' Hulieey is president of the ITechnicolor) Starring Raqvel Welch Cedar Hill farms Dairy Inc., ' · lPG! Cincinnati. He succeeds David Colorurtaon: A: Davis, Borden Inc. general· Plra~ Byrd ~.) manager in Columbus as . . .5•ho•w-St•a•rts-•t.·7:0011111ip•.m•.-• . president or the statewide . organization. : l Gowns . Robes . Pajamas. Selected from our regular stock. l AND SNOWSUITS remains critil al ! Sleepwear !----~~~~-!~!~-~-~---~ Cl S 1 ·1Womens AND TODDLER BOYS SUITS Sheriff's deputy fool. Vererapi Memorial Hoapttal Tuesday Admlulons Virgil Yarbrough, li~tland; Nellie . Dunn, Middleport'; Gladys . DIIlon, Reedsville; Georgia Oiler, Middleport; Donna Pierce, Long Bottom; Martha Johnson, Racine. Tuesday Dlscbarses - Doris Haynes, Dores Arnold, Shirley Rosser, Joanne White. Wedllesday Admiulons : Rocky Hupp, Racine; Al~rt Hill, Long Bottom; Rhonda Jeffers, Pomeroy; Sally Gloeckner, Racine ; Floyd Bush, Letart, w. Va. . · Wednesday Discharges Mildred Bissell, Ermalean Johnson, Ada Stigliano. Leo Jarvis, Rocky Hupp. · GIRLS · oRESSE~ .. Wingett to lead I COMPONENT SYSTEMS Clearance Sale . wASHINGTON (UP I) - The cost of things farmers had to buy during 1974 averaged 16per cent above 1973 while the prices of things they sell rose only 6.3 per cent, a year· end Agriculture Department summary says . The price and cost summal")l from tlie Crop Reporting Board disclosed sharP dlf· lerences In the way different groups of farmers were affected. Producers who grow croJl!i found their higher cost rates more than of!set by a 30 per ceot increase In average prices. Livestock pr.oducers found their prices averaging 7per cent below 1973. The 16per ce nt gain reported in overall Iarmer spending, lor 1974 includes prices of both production goods and family living ilems ranging from food to furulrure, along with an estimate of changes in interest, tax and wage expenses. This annual average fisure, wblch Includes a 15 per cent gain In production expense rates compared with 1973, un· derstates the way the cost situation appears to farmers currently making their 1975 production plans. 1 @ t <·: ~j~L::: : : : : : : ;: : : : : ~: : : : : : ;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;: : : : : : :: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : <=: : : : : : :I!, ~ t"--·~---·-----------------.._;-+-·--..:..-.--·------·----------J Clearance Sale Squeeze on farmers Ag figures show f.:.: ~--·---·---·--------·--..... Clearance Sale 1 - ------------------ ' ~ IlSHEETS AND PILLOWCASES • I . . 1. --·---------·---·----~-·-~---~----·~---,--·----·---~ . SALE Y2 PRICE Clearance Sale POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH.IO f'''''**'""'''';:;;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,:;:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~,,,,,,~,,:;:;,~:,:;:;:,:,:;:;:~~«';'''''~''fl ~ ~~T~~e~ec:~~~ ~fn:r~~~~s, d~~~:e:u~t~; LL~A!~--~_P.~!~~-Sal 1 • entine Nation's unemployment rate jumps to 13-year high of 7.1% p~lECtGO~~s j a1y Very little actual digestion takes place in the stnmach. """ ... I ,Clearance Sale · · Now YouKnow De votl'd 1'o '/the lutere11ts Of The Meig11-Mason Area SALE STARTS . FRID.AY AT 9:30. A.M. Clearance Sale . . . '· -~ A de~d Borer free corn ·discovered x.•,•;o.·;,o~-·;,o;o,.v.,Y..~ ._"'<QOI;QITF..o7"F~ . � 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 01. January 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 January 2, 1975 baker