http://66.213.69.5/files/original/8ad33d0e7af1e7bed0a361bfd23271c2.pdf 57e6452f6ee4e4f8bdee12cfc6f8cb9c PDF Text Text ·~ • ' the Camden Clar k Memorial Hos pital in Pa rkersburg following a br ief illness. Mr . Archer, born Sept. 24 , 1874, near Bashan in Meigs Coun ty. was the son of the late A. J . and Elizabeth Roush Archer. He was also preceded in death by his first wife. Ora B. Staats; a daughter , Mattie L..ois Mineard: his second wife, Minnie Gaston ; an infan t son, th ree brothers, five sisters, and one grandson. Mr. Archer , a m ember of th e Lo tt ridge Methodist Church, was a re tired farmer. He is surv ived by a son, Russe ll Archer, Guysville; two daughters, Mrs . Clarence Iris • "One of the worst tragedies tha i can befa ll a man is to have ulce rs and still not be a success." The " FRIEND L Y ONES " take this opportunity to w ish all their f riends and cus tomers A VERY PLEASA NT THAN KSG IVIN G DAY . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. I t h•' Q.·p.•r lnwnt H~,~dd1n.q '!t•:cl:' \~lS Sto r e of Warner , Athens, and Naomi Archer, at home; one brother, Walter Ar c her, Racine ; a siste r , Eva Archer, Racine: six d '! tt'd Middleport alumni~id roster fr on RF.LATIVE DIES Th omas Clark and Mrs. Mildred Hemsley, both of Syracuse, recei ved word recently of the death of their Pomeroy. s ister -in-law, SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Joy Vance, Harley Eblin, Jr., Lelah Rhodes. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Betty Pooler , Middleport ; Sarah Bush, Letart; Robert Oatley, Middleport; Shantilil Goradin, Pomeroy; Do res Arn old, Pomeroy ; Vir gil ( Th elma ) Clark, Toronto , Ohio. Mr . Clark is a former resident of Syracuse. Hi s address is 706 F edera l St. , Fla., in Meigs County c ommon One o ut of eve r y eight Ala s kan s hol d s a fl yi ng Briefs URBANA - A POWERFUL ELAST, AFPARI!:NTLY caused by ~ natural gas leak, ripped through the home of U. S. Rep. Clarence Brown Sunday, causin g an estimated $1 million damage. The congressman and his family, in Washington at the time or the explosion, new here today to examine the ruins of their 16-<'oom Victorian~"yle home . The state fire marshall and goo company personnel were at the scene. Officials said the blast, believed caused b¥ a ~as furnace, destroyed a room._.ize area in the center of the home and caused extensive damage to the .rear section . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Kathleen Shane, Racine; Oscar Imboden, Sr., Minersvi ll e; Mary Derenberger, pleas court on charges of gross neglec t of duty. Mrs. F r ank Toron to. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES Mrs. Teresa Jeffers, Southside; Lynette Sturgeon, Ashton; Tom Burris, Bidwell; Mrs. Earl Rollins , Leon; Mrs . James Jeffers , Columbus; William Smith , Point Pleasant ; Austin Johnson, Pt. Pleasant ; Corahelle Russell, Pomeroy ; Benjamin Hall , West Colwnbia; Lorena Weiss, Mason , and Terry Durst, Point Pleasant. Following is the roster of the Middleport alumni football team that wili tackle the Pomeroy and Rutland alums Thanksgiving day in Marauder Stadium at 2:30p.m. in the Cancer Crusade ~nefit. Coaches for the Middleport squad ar~ Bruce Wallace and John Blake. Bob Mills, 255, Middleport, 49. Bill Andrews , 250, Pomeroy, 56, Richard Hovatter, 190, Middleport, 57. Harlan Whitlatch, 150, Middleport, 59. Frank Aeiker, 169, Middleport, 59. Bob Southern, 200, Middleport, 61. • Sandy Clonch, 168, Middleport, 62. Richard <Red) Hayes, 210, Middleport, 63. Gene Wise, 155, Middleport, 63. Jim Andrews, 215, Pomeroy, 64. Bruce Wallace, 180, Middleport, 65. Dave Ashley, 380, Middleport, 66. John Blake, 208, Middleport, 66. Bob Carruthers, 220, Middleport, 66. John Hood, 140, Middleport, 66. Bruce Harris, 175, Meigs, 67. Ray Hindy, 170, Meigs, 67. Clarence Mcintyre, 165, Eastern, 67. Jerry Davenport, 170, Meigs, 68. Mike Johnson, 170, Meigs, 68. Dennis Ault, 185, Meigs, 69. Richard Gilkey, 175, Meigs, 69. Larry Grogan, 190, Meigs, 69. John Krawsczyn, 145, Meigs, 69. Larry Lemley, 220, Meigs, 69. John Smith, 175, Meigs, 69. Max Whitlatch, 198, Meigs, 69. license. a bout s ix times the national ave ra ge . Gilligan's future uncertain PRE-FINISHED campaign designed exclusively to demolish the opposition," Gilligan said. "I've been in a lot of campaigns before when I started behind, was always behind, knew I was behind, clawing and scratching. But this time, 1 had the feeling I was sandbagged, that I just walked, fat ,' dwnb, and happy, down this dark alley and got coldcocked and never even got my dukes up." ''Negative Media Biltz" In retrospect, the governor said a "negative medis blitz" Is almost Impossible to counter, except by ''waging the same kind of campaign earlier, harder and louder than the other fellow ." The unexpected defeat left Gilligan "totally shocked, surprised and appalled." He doesn't know what he will be doing after leaving office Jan. 13, but Gilligan has not ruled out a campaign for governor in 1978 or the U.S. Senate in 1976. "I haven't the vaguest idea of what I'm going to do," Gilligan said. "Obviously, I have to find a way to make a living. I would like to find an opportunity, or work, in a setup that would give me some time to do some reading, writing and studying." But politics still may be in his future. "I don't know at this point. I'm still picking up the pieces. I'm obviously interested in politics -it's been a major part of my llfe for 20 years," said tlie 57-year-old Gilligan. "I still believe the political arena Is where we help change society and improve it. I hope to be involved -but whether I'll ever be a candidate again, I can't say," he abded . "I won't foreclose it absolutely." COUMBUS (UPI) - Gov. John J . <;;illigan is a tittle bitter about his apparent loss in the Nov . 5 gubernatorial election, and still doesn't know what he will do when he when he leaves offlice in January . The Democratic governor, who has not yet ruled out a recount pending fmal official results of the election, grudgingly expresses admiration for James A. Rhodes, while loathing the tactics he used to win his way back to the governorship. "Jim Rhodes is a fonnidable campaigner, a gut fighter who wages a tough campaign," the defeated Gilligan said over the weekend. He said he regarded Rhodes' comback campaign as slick, devastatingly effective and brilliantly executed. Charges "Uofalr" Campaign Gilligan said Rhodes' media attack -which he considered crucial in his defeat - was ''unfair, wholly untrue, distorted, outrageous untruths" employing the "super.,..turatlon He." The governor said Rhndes' approach was a "negative" campaign conducted "not so much to elect Rhndes as to defeat PANELING me." with pre-finis hed mou ldings to match. Stop in today and take advantage of big savings on just the righ t sty le and shade for t hat special dream roo m. ~nrl?. THIS AD & SUPPLY CO. Point Pleasant, W. Va. Phone 675-1160 Store Hours Mon.-Fri. 8:011-5:00 Sat. 8-12:00 more." GIFT FOR THE HOME EUREKA 2Y.t Peak BP High Efficiency Cleaner With ROTO-MATIC" Attachment CLEANS SHAGS Fast And Easy! lOW FLAT PILE TOOL-PAK• tool carrier. 9-piece luxe tool set. Long, flexible vinyl na>ss. Lifetime lubricated motor. Suoet·-si;ze disposable dust bag . Power selector handle. Another Motor Here! Eleanor Miller of Middleport died on Monday Two killed MEIGS tHEATRE Is worth 10 pet discount on any paneling purchased our· stu•ck. This Ad must be presented to get DIBoount. expires 12-14-74 3126th St. Gilligan charged Rhodes fabricated issues, painting a distorted picture Implying that "thousand of jobs were leaving Ohio and hundreds of factories were closing ... really terrifying people. The campaign commercials divided people, generated tear, distrust and hatred." The governor said Rhodes' media blitz and a new generation of campaign weaponry caught him unprepared. "We were used to campaigns designed to puff up a candidatesell him to the populace. What we were not prepared for was a DIVORCE GRANTED In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Vona K. Whitt, Middleport, was granted a Continued from page 1 divorce from Charles C. Whitt, between Brezhnev and former Iron ton, on charges of gross President Richard Nixon in neglect of duty and extreme May, 1972, which expires in ~ruelty. October, 1977. The new agreement would run from then until December 31, 1985. Ford appeared tired but Tonighllhru Thursday elated as he walked down the November 25-28 ramp of Air Force One at NOT OPEN Andrews Air Force base near here Sunday night after an 8Fri .• Sat., Sun. day, 16,550 mile journey to Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 Japan, South Korea and the JEREMIAH JOHNSON Soviet Union, his first venture (TechnicolorJ Robert Redford into global,.dlplomacy. lPG) His wife, Betty, aod daughtcartoons er, Susan, kissed and hugged Show Starts 7 p.m. him. Ford told about 200 welcomers ; "I believe we accomplished what we set out to achieve -and perhaps 10-year When it comes to beautiful pre-fin ished paneling, we have this areas most complete stock He referred to the nuclear agreement with Brezhnev as an understanding which "established a sound basis for a new agreement that will constrain our military competition over the next decade." Ford arrived In Vladivostok Saturday, flying ·from South Korea vis Tokyo, where Air Force One picked up a Soviet navigator and radio operator. He and Brezhnev talked during a two-hoW' train ride to dkeanskly, a spa and sanitorium used by Soviet government agencies. Saturday night they met until half past mld!llght, canceling a banquet, ,an!l resumed on &mday. One U.S: aide sald the two leaders "hit It off famously ." Brezhnev told Ford that if $14995 .. Play it oafe and- mre. It may be time to have yonr preaent policy updated, ( Model 1260) Power-Teem Harrisonville honors ·listed Holzer Medical Center (Births) Nov. 22 - Mrs. Kenneth Clemons, daughter, Radcliff. Mrs. Burl Duncan, 1aughter, Gallipolis Ferry. Mrs. William S. Walters, danghter, Vinton. Nov. 23 - Mrs. Larry Howell, son, Gallipolis. Nov. 24 - Mrs. Edward A. Malone, son, Jackson . Mrs. Carl Swaney, Jr ., son, Jackson. Mrs . Randel Williams, daughter, Oak Hill. HOURS SET The Meigs County bookmobile will be at Salem Center from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Tuesday. A Gift-A-Rama $tore Plans to build.an addil.inn "tu Maintenance • •• VOL. XXVI ... .... ... '0. '0• . ., . guerrillas to the Palestine liberation Organization. Police guarded the loW' air pirates and seven freed cormnaodo prisoners in a secret hideout while Tunisian authorities decided what to do with the guerrillas. "Ther~ are several possibilities, one of which would be to hand them over to the PLO," Foreign Minister Habit Chatti said. "Thls is the most plausible one. The PLO is determined to end this sort of operation." The 11 guerrillas surrendered Monday morning at the eod of a four-<lay air and ground drama that began last Thursday with the hijacking of a British Airways VC!O jetliner in the Persian Gulf. FOW' guerrillas seized the plane, shooting a stewardess in the back and ldlllng a passenger before winning the release of seven commandos Imprisoned In Holland and Egypt. The Palestinian guerrillas had demanded to be "set free without trial and without . being turned over to the PLO,'' but Chatti said the men gave up Monday without getting any solid guarantee. UNITED NATIONS - U THANT, THE self-effacing Burmese llchoolma._: who served a record 10 years as U.N. ileeretary·general, will' be' the first person to lie in state at the United Nations, 'l11ant, 65, died Monday at Columbia Presbyterl8n Hotipltalln New York. He suffered from cancer and had developed pneumonia.- . · The United Nationa' third secretary general, Than! held ·wlllot he onee called the ''lonely, frustrating job" from Sept. 17, 1861, to Dec. 31 1&71 the longest tenure of any U.N. chief. 'r ·uec:utlve. "We have lost one of the great mep of our age, "U.S. Amball&llor John Scall said. .. ''We admired above all hiS hwnanity, his respect for truman dignity and Ilia complete integrity,'' Kurt Waldheim, 'Thant's 99 I ' Elbei1elds In Pomeroy · . _L -· - --- . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TOKYO - PRIME MINISTER KAKUEI Tanaka, whose rags to riches Career came back to haunt him, resigned today In the face fl. charges i)e ulled his political power to amass a huge fortune. "As a public figure I am solely to blame for the fact that my personal aftalrs lnylted the people's mlswtderstandlng and I feel pain that I cannot bear," he said In a resignation statement. Tanaka, whose pOpularity plunged frqm euphoric high to a I!C8ndal-marred lOw ~g his two years in power, blamed himBelf Ja~'s "Political chaos" and unsolved problems. "That Is why· I have decided to submit my resignation soleiiU1!y and aerenely," u\e 56-year-old prime miniBter said in a state~ent read to newiltn811 by ·Noboru Takeshita, the chief cabmet secretary. " (SALE LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND) I ., ' jllleceuot,sald. . •• . JO~uRG - SURGEONS TRIED today to get two beartB to beat In unison inalde a iitl-year-old engineer, the first Continued on page' S It . .- 1 Turner who pointed out that Page St. is scheduled to he greatly improved from State Issue I Funds but that the work has never m a terialized . The was stopped by Middleport Police between the hour s of 11 p .m. a11d 7 a .m . for no apparent reason . Mayor Hoffman said he doubled if police stopped vehicles without reason, but added that he will chec k into it. A co mpl a in t w.as lodged against the dumpin~ of old motor vehicles at the lagoon site. Chase said that about 100 such vehicles had been dumped there to keep the wall of the lagoon from going into the Ohio ' River . This prevents thousands of gallons of sewage in the lagoon fr om emptying into the river. CoWJcil agreed to purchase a pickup truck from Goebel Ford Continued on page 8 • enttne NEW MARAUDER LOOK - Lisa Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Thomas, models one of the new Meigs High School hand uniforms ordered by the Meigs Band Boosters. With Mrs . Thomas is Dwight Goins, band Instructor. The boosters ordered 136 band uniforms at a cost of $145 each, five majorette uniforms at $139 each, one field commander's ouUit for $160, ten pair of trousers for drummers and 20 sweaters for the drummers, all at a total cost of $20,471.65. Seven thousand dollars has been paid on the indebtedness thus far. Persons wishing to contribute are asked to mall checks to the Uniform Fund, care of Dwight Goins at Meigs High School , Rt. 3, Pomeroy. - -' cloudiness a nd a little warmer Wednesday with a chance of Weather TEN CENTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1974 Fair and cold tonight. Lows in t he 20s. Conside rable light snow or snow possibly mixed with rain in extreme southern counties . Recount assured NEW YORK -MARGARETTA "HAPPY" Rockefeller, who underwent two mastectomies less than six weeks apart, said she was happy It was over and w8!')ted to sleep..Mrs. Rockefeller had her cancerous right breast removed Monday. Her left breast had been removed Oct. l7. Both operations were perfonned at SloanKettering Memorial Cancer Center. Mrs. Rockefeller spent two hours and 28 minutes in surgery Monday where the simple masteciomy was performed. After the operation was oompleted doctors said it was a complete success and said her chances for a full recovery were 90 per cent over 10 years. (MODEL U4047) '49 A request to improve the lower end of Page St. was received from Mrs. Ben SAN CLEMENTE, CALIF.- THE WATERGATE oourt's three medical examiners, ordered to determine whether Richard Nixon to really too sick to testify, spent almost two hours on the fonner President's estate Monday, presUJl18biY carrying out the examination. They left without a word to reporters on what they found, but planned a news conference for today just prior to boarding a plane for Washington. They said they could give "a broad picture of the problem," but the final determination would be kept for their report to U.S. District Court Judge John J. Sirica, which is due by Friday. Save Your SalesiiP-• for Valuable .Premiums ' '1 . NO. 159 ' ! to make deliveries. It was reported that there is will be under the railroad tracks on First St. From the Ra wlings..Coats Funeral Home downriver to about Hamilton Sl. Chase recommended that the railroad be contacted to ask if it would dump hea vy materials over the bank to help hold it. Mayor Fred Hoffman will make the contact. By United Press lnleruatlonal COLUMBUS -OHIO'S 88 COUNTY BOARDS of elections have been notified to be prepared for a possible recount of the November gubernatorial race, Secretary of State Ted W. Brown said Monday. Ha recount is called, boarda will have five work days -until Dec. 9- to complete the work, Brown said. UPRIGHT CONVERTIBLE Sale heating and C{"loling sys tem lies as it has in the past, the river is not known ; however, the welfare building will become the property of the village when it is paid for. Counci l authorized Chase to proceed with the erection of signs limiting the weight of vehicles on village streets to 5,000 pounds. The signs will be placed at the three entrances of the town . Heavier vehicles may travel through the town only with the permission of Chief of Police J. J . Cremeens. The weight limit does not affect vehicles coming in to the town mayor will Jo1Jk into Mrs. Turner's reques t. The new counci lwoman, Mrs . Jean Craig, sa id tha t she received a comp lai nt from a woman who charged that she Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area for FIREMEN CALLED Pomeroy firemen were called to Welshtown at 9:08 a.m. Sunday to extinguish a · brush lire. At 9:28 a.m. the Pomeroy ER unit went to 117 Locust St., for Earl Quivey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. half dozen authorized to purchase new at y TUNIS - A TOP GOVERNMENT OFFICIAL said today Tunisia probably will turn over a group of breakaway Arab "•' of som e businessmen who ccmtributed diving boards with it. money for the construction of Chase repor ted that if the th e buildin g. Where the Ohio River bank continues to responsibility of the new erode in the nex t year as much • NEW YORK - DRAMATIC IMPROVEMENTS was reported today in the experimental use of an anticancer drug (cyclophosphamide) for treating advanced cases of prostate cancer in elderly men given only a few weeks to live. Dr. Gerald P. Murphy, director fo the Roswell Park Memorial Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., reported significant tumor shrinkage in 52 per cent of 106 patients studies for up to 24 weeks. None of the successful cases has yet had a relapse although the cancer had spread too much for a cure to be considered possible. "They had everything. Their llfe expectancy is but a matter of a few weeks. So the fact that you get stability and remission and relief iB most surprising. The surprising thing is they're still .. g roup Supervisor Harold Chase, who had \net with council earlier on the matter, said t.he room, seven by 10 feet with an eight foot ceiling will he constructed under the stairway leading to the second floor of the village hall. The room will contain a shower, lavatory and commode. It will also have an emergency door which can be opened to provide a second exit in case of fife . Cost of the project will be about $2,000. Chase and his department will do the work . There is no definite time the project will be started or completed . ' Chase alsb repOrted that a new cooling and heating system needed in the welfare DOUGH FOR DOUGH for "Gifts for Yanks Who Gave" program will get tinilerway Wednesday evening with a house to house canvass of the Pomeroy area. Purchasing bread, right, Is Harry Davis, cfiainnan ill the program, from Jack Ambrose, manager of Kroger Stllre. The annual event is sponscired by Drew Webster 39 American Legion. Residents are asked to turn on their porch lights and to give as much as they can as the cost of the bread has increased over last year. • Rolls on wheels. Cemetery. Frlenda may call. at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home anytime after 10 a. m. Tueaday. build1ng wilt cost $:1,165.40, suu1c rnoney le ft from a fund excl uding insta llation . A se t aside for the new a pron at confcr('nce will l>c held with a the Middlepor t pool. Chase wa s the Middt'eporl Jail were completed by Middlepor t Village Council Monday night. alive." • Two speed motor50% more suction with cleaning tools, automatically! ' ..... ".. Continued from page 3 . easily whipped UCLA for the third straight year. Davis, a Helsman Trophy candidate, rushed for a season high 195 yarda and boosted hiS career total to 3,609 yarda as the Trojans extended their league unbeaten string to a record 25 games. Davis also scored one touchdown, bringing his career total to 48. Trojan coach John McKay said he was looking forward to the "rubber match" with Ohio State on Jan. 1. "We won one and they won one. Now Woody and I get to stand on the sidelines an,_ scream at each other again,',' said McKay, whose team beat Ohio·State 4:1.-17 in 1972 then lost 42-21 last year. "Actually I would prefer to play a lesser team -like Ball State. Ohl9 State Is a better offensive team than they were il year ago." Ohio State and Southern California weren't the only teams to win important games Saturday. Oklahoma, Harvard, Baylor, Tennessee and Brigham Young also turned in key victories. Oklahoma remained unbeaten by whipping Nebraska 23-14 to win the Big Eight Conference, Harvard upset previously undefeated Yale 2116 to tie for the Ivy League title, Baylor moved a step closer to Ita first Southwest Conference crown In history by downing SMU 31-14, Tennessee nailed down a Liberty Bowl berth by topping Kentucky 24-7 and Brigham Young won the Western Athletic Conference and a spot in the Fiesta Bowl by defewoing Utah 48-20. Steve Davis, Joe Washington and Jim Littrell combined for 482 yards rushing In Oklahoma's victory over fifth._ ranked and Sugar Bowl-bound Nebraska. So easily did the· Sooners run over the Cornhuskers that Davis threw mly three passes, none of which were complete. • "It beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans", • Extra large throwaway bag-holds more dirt-change less often! • Vinyl outer jacketnever a dusty odor. Wipe clean with a damp cloth. • Instant rug adjustment ... low pile to deep shag. m.tJ43 ' ".. SHOP TUESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM ' ... ' " Elberfelds In Pomeroy DALE .C. WARNER INS. AGENCY INGELS FURNITURE Rita Williamson, Brian Willis , Retha Yost, Pam Althouse, second grade ; Tina Yost, Brenda Largent, Paula Carl, Betty Newhouse, Eugene Phillips, Paul Riggs, Jerry Grounds, Christine Riggs, Monte Chapman, Malinda Wells, all A's; Sherry Arnold, all A's, third grade; Robin Barrett, Brent Finlaw, Brad Largent, Julia Spencer, Renee Willis, fourth grade; Mark Cline, Vicky DeBord, all A's; Patricia Grounds, Angela Harmon, Brenda Williams, fifth grade; Robert Harmon, sixth grade. . let's .Talk Soon Come In For A Eureka No-Nonsense Demonstration Todalfl Wein, Cell added to jail . • Same lineup HARRISONVILLE - The honor roll of Harrisonville Elementary School for the second six weeks has heen annoWJced. Named were : Lisa Riggs , Amy Frye , Bridget Largent, Vincent King , Melissa Howard , Buster Haning , Buddy Gans, Kenda Donehue and David Reeves , first grade; Mike Celine , Katrina Donohue, all A's; Lorena Donohue, Jimmy Eblin, Kristin Hebner, Betty Ann Loftis, Gloria Nelson, Vicky Peavley, Linda Riggs, Karen Spencer, all A's; Kristina ,. ·~ Ron Quillen, 180, Kyger Creek, 69. Pat Archer, 155, Mel~ts , 70. Mick Childs, 160, Meigs, 71. Tom Hoffner, 165, Meigs, 71. John Th9mas, 165, Meigs, 71. Itich Qualls, 159, Meigs, 71. Chip Haggerty, 152, Meigs, 72. Jon Buck, 175, Meigs, 72. Keith Van lnwagen, 175, Meigs, 72. PRINCETON, W. Va. (UP!) - Two persons were shot and killed, including one Ohioan, here Sunday by an assailant . Mrs. Eleanor Lambert Miller who then fatally wounded 70, Middleport, a retired school himself with the murder teacher, died early Monday weapon, State Police said. morning at the Holzer Medical Investigative troopers said Center following a lingering the shooting apparently illness. stemmed from a family Mrs. Miller was born Dec. 26, argument. Mary Moye, 51, of 1903 in Ironton, the daughter of Princeton, and her brother, the late Edward E. and Mary Harold D. Hatcher, 41, of North Willard Lambert. Besides her Ridgeville, Ohio, were shot parents, she was preceded in with a .22 caliber rifle at death by her husband, David C. nearby Camp Creek, Mercer Miller, in 1970. County. Mrs. Miller was a member of Police said the victims had Grace Episcopal Church in been shot by Mrs. Moye's ex- Pomeroy; Return Jonathan husband, Lonie Okes, 51. Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution; Pi Beta Phi Sorority. She had the nuclear agreement Is taught during her career in the finally signed "You and I will elementary and high schools of be thanked by aU the peoples of the world. I think we have done Ohio and West VIrginia, her a good job in this respect, here last years at Wahama High School where she tanght home In Vladivostok." The two leaders signed their economics. Surivlng are a daughter, joint statement with champagne and celebrated later Mrs. Larry (Mary Carolyn) Wiley, New Haven, teacher at with vodka. They also issued a joint the Pomeroy elementary communique calling for a just school; a grandson, Arthur and lasting peace in the Middle William Wiley, and a grandEast, efforts to control the daughter, Jennifer Caroline spread of nuclear weapons to Wiley, all of New Haven; a other countries and long term brother, Gordon l.A!e Lambert of Birmingham, Ala; two . economic cooperation. ·sisters, Miss Marion Lambert They returned to Vladivostok by- train and Brezlmev gave and Miss Allee Jane Lambert, Ford a loW' of that city, which both. of Youngstown. Funeral services will be held has been clooed to Americans at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday at for 26 years. "Good-bye and · God bless Grace Eplsl:opal Church. with you," Ford told Brezhnev as he the Rev. Harold Deeth ofboarded Air Force One for the ficiating. BW'Ial will be in Olght home. Middleport's Riverview llllllliilll------~~~~~!!'!!1!!'!!'-.-- ONLY Eureka Model 1261 Power-Team ' " ~ • • • ln grandch ildren , and two grea tgrandchildren . Roush, Racine; James Pape , Funeral services will be Syracuse. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at the SUNDAY DISCHARGES Whi te Funeral Home in Guy Bing, Jr ., Roland DodCoolville, with the Rev. Walter derer . Frost and the Rev. Robert DIVORCE FINAL Meece orriciating. Burial will Donald Maurer, Racine, has be in the Coolville Cemetery. been granted a divorce from Friends may ca ll at the funera l Patricia D. Maurer , Largo, home any time. • • 1Vews John Archer. 100. Guysville, Rt. 1. d ied S:l turday £'VC'nin~ at .• ' 8 -- The Daily Se nt inel, Middlep<JJ'l-Pomcruy. 0 .. Mon<k•y. l'>ov. 25. 1974 John Archer dies at age 100 --- SANTA SURROUNDED- Hundreds of youngsters crowded around Santa Claus Monday evening on The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. lot to receive candy canes provided by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce when the Christmas season was opened in Pomeroy. 2,000 greet Santa Approximately 2,000 persons braves the cold Monday night to welcome llSanta Claus" who officially opened the Chris !mas season In Pomeroy in the annual Christmas parade. The parade started at the Pomeroy Junior High School and ended at the Farmers Bank and Savings parking lot where Santa distributed treats to hundreds of children. Approximately 20 units moved off at 7 p.m . in the Deer avoided, wreck wasn't 1:1 i~ parade according to Carolyn Thomas, chairman. Both sides of Pomeroy's Main St. were ~~:: lined with people from the ·.·. school to the bank. The chamber earlier had :·'..·.'· purchased 1,000 candy canes .. for Santa to distribute. The ... parade was · termed a "huge '.~·.1_! ::·.'!:~ success". :~~1 Bands from Kyger Creek, Meigs, Southern and Eastern ~ High Schools marched in the :W;:;: r.:: parade. Violations found in Vinton County A single car accident .COLUMBUS (UP[) - State reported to Sheriff Robert C. Auditor Joseph Ferguson today Hartenbach's Dept. Monday reported findings for recovery occurred Sunday at 10:30 p.m. totaling $7,449 against 26 on Vinega~ St., Sutton Twp. on employes of the Vinton County the Vic Hysell property. engineer 's office for apparent Kenton D. Holman, 16, violations of vacation and sick Syracuse, was traveling up hill leave. · when he saw two deer on the Ferguson said the employes right side of the highway. He used vacation and or sick leave swerved to avoid hitting them, allowances on non-worktng skidded, and afte~. braking, his days or the eighty-hour pay car went over a hill and turned period Saturday and Sunday ' over on its top; adding extra hours to their pay The vehicle was demolished . which is a violation of state There were no personal inlaw. A state examiner said 23 juries. No citation was issued . employes misused vacation benefits and three misused both vacation and benefits and ihree misused both vacation FIREMEN CAU.ED The Pomeroy Fire Depart- and sick leave. ment answered a call to the White House on East Main St. · Veterau Memorial Hospital at 4:27 p.m. Monday when Admltt.d - Carl Schultz, burning leaves blew against • Jr., Racine; Ervin Bawngardthe back door catching It on ner, Pomeroy; Clara Lavenfire .' Losses were set at $25. der, Syracuse; Roy · Pooler, Porileroy; . LocAL TEMPS The temperatlU'e in downtown pomeroy at lla.m . today was 51 degrees under sunny skies. Constance Craig, · Discharged ~ Kenneth Davis, Virginia Pennington, Eunice Halsey, Oscar Imboden, Sr., Laura Roush. Pome~oy. ' . ~- . COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. John J . Gilligan said Monday night he definitely will ask for a recount of the guhernatorlal election results in which James A. Rhodes apparently won by a 12,500-vote margin. "We helteve the people of the state of Ohio are entitled to an honest and accurate count in this election and they're going to get it," Gilligan told Democratic state executive committee members here. " If indeed it be the will of the general electorate that this administration change, there wUI be no shadow of a doubt about the accuracy and honesty of the count." Gillligan also encouraged party members to not let his apparent defeat weaken party achievements, and he vowed to continue his efforts to work "for a strong and active Democratic party long after I'm gone" from the statehouse. Eugene O'Grady, Gilligan's campaign manager, said national professionals, "lawyers and some computer experts from the Democratic National Committee" are ru:slsiing in mapping the recount strategy. The highway safety director, on leave for campaign work would seek to renegotiate the Dec. 9 starting date for the recounts set Monday by Secretary of State Ted Brown, because it would occur at the end of the Democratic national mini-convention, winding up Dec. 8. Committee members also pinpointed priority legislation on three fronts they will seek to rush through the Ohio General Assembly before they lose control of the governor's office Jan . 13. The session starts Jan. Democrats would have to ram through any must legislation to be certain it would become law. Concerning legislative prt. orlttes, Ohio House Speaker A. G. Lancione, 0-Bellaire, who may be ousted in the turnover, said Democratic Ieglslatora would push for a bill to switch the Income tax collection from the state Tax Department to the state treasurer's office, where Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, a Democrat, will continue to serve. 6. Lancione said the move Democrats vowed to achieve at least oongresslonal reappor- would "salvage from 300 to 500 tionment, election law reform jobs for Democrats " now - especially in the area of working in the state Tas voter registration, and an Department. "That's party politics ," administrative reorganization · to preserve up to 500 state jobs Lancione s&id . "They can't blame us for that." for Democrats. The Bellaire party leader The party also began a financial retrenclunent, when also said Democrats would their reapcommitteemen adopted a 1975 concentrate budget of $458,000, compared po~runent efforts on drawtnc Democratic: with this year's expenditure of up · new nearly $1.52 million, Including congressional districts at a year-end deficit of $161,637. Colwnbus, Dayton and CinDemocrats will control both cinnati. "We're going to he ready to legislative houses and the governor's office only between move (on the three legislative Jan. 8 and 13 when Rhodes fronts) the day we're sworn apparently will be sworn in. So in," he said. 30-million Americans asked . · • to boycott sugar 10 chlys :1 • • • zt zn wrztzng WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Consumer Federation of America, the country's largest organized couumer ::~f:,.~a1~ ':.~~ 0~n:.!";!;:~ to boyoott sugar during The organization, which claims lo represent 30 mlllion Americans, rirged the public to eul down on use of augared products permanently and to aoll the government lo tell food processors to use Ieos ougar In loot! product.. Americans consume about 101 poundl of sugar per person per year, about 75 per ceDI of which comes In food they buy. The federation made Ito appeal Monday as the government's Co101cD on Wage and Price StabDity opened hearings on the high price of 1ugar. i~ .,., ~;-?·:-~"· . .® WASHINGTON (UPI ) President Ford briefed congressional leaders today on his York Times said today the two leaders agreed to limit their nuclear arms agreement with the Russia"""~s. Hi s severest arms control critic, Sen. Henry less than 2,500 long-range missiles and bomhers each. House and Senate leaders and the ranking Democratic and Republican members of the committees on appropriatlo111, foreign affairs and annecl services were invited to the · briefing. Jackson , who does not fit In any of those categories but heads the Senate Arms Control subcommittee and has Ions been considered an expert on the subject, said today that the Vladivostok swnmit was "aU • M. Jackson, D-Wash., who was not invited, said ford should ~~l 1:11 have gotten something in :>.i writing. N ::;: Ford and Soviet Communist §l :1l leader Leonid I. Brezhnev ~~! ~ reached the agreement during » N ~==~=!Z~»"-?..W-«&:*».:i8m?.i:!8!-~J1T j: }J».r@"..«»-:~::?~-os~S:::8W/4 the weekend at their meeting in Vladivostok. They issued a general statement agreeing to limit numbers of missiles and numbers of multiple-w"!'head missiles- known as MIRVsNo charges were filed In lost control. In a curve. His through 1985. three traffic accidents in- vehicle ran off the left side of Specifics of the agreement vestigated Monday by the the highway striking a tree and were not released but The New Gallia-Meigs Post State High- fence. There was moderate way Patrol. damage. The first occurred on County Meanwhile, in reference to Road 20, seven tenths of a mile the Patrol 's report of a Friday north of Rt. iJ3 in Meigs County accident, Joseph M. Salyers, where an auto driven by 25, Patriot Star Rt., Galllpolis, William D. Justice , 19, said he did not lose control of Pomeroy, went out of control, his car In an accident Friday ran off the right side of the on Rt. 35, one tenth of a mile LANCASTER, Ohio (UP! )highway striking a dllch and south of the Silver Memorial All 59 of the city's firefighters mailbox. There was · min"" Bridge as reported. damage. Salyers said his car struck a walked off their jobs here l~te ' Phyllis Marie Larkins, 41, sign post which had been Mond~~ In protest of c1ty Long Bottom, escaped injury in knocked down earlier by an coWJcr!s failure to enact a a single car mishap on Rt. 7, Wlknown vehicle. The sign's wage hike. four tenths of a mile north of post, Salyers said, remained In Chief Wallace Kerns and an the Meigs County line in Athens place, broken off three Inches assistant chief were the only County. above the ground, ruining one fireme~ on duty at the city's The patrol said Mrs. Larkins of his front tires. three firehouses early today· Kerns said he and the other fire 'reached for her purse which officer would attempt to handle feU off the seat, lost control of any calls and · would rely on her car which ran off the highINTEREST DOWN assistance from nearby way striking an embankment. DETROIT (UP!) The volunteer fire depattments. There was minor damage. The walkout came after A Gallla County accident Michigan National Bank of occurred at 8:15 a .m. on the Detroit the state's fifth largest council; in Its regUlar Monday Vanco-Falrfield Rd. one mile bank ~td today it will cut its night session, failed to act on a west of Rt. 588. According to prim~ interest rate effective payhlkeordinancewhichlthas the report, James A. Bennett, Monday to 93(, per cent - the had under study for several monllls, ,officials ;:std. 34, Rt. I, Vinton, traveling west nation 's lowest. 3 mishaps .logged Firemen walk .· off their jobs at Lancaster s offensive nuclear arsenals to verbal." "Apparently there's nothilll in writing," Jackson said . "I think it is so important In negotiating with the Russians to get it all in writing. We can't mislead the!Q, they can't mislead us." · Interviewed on the CBS Morning News, Jackson also was suspicious of any secret agreements reached with the Russians . "I hope we get all the facti on the table," he said. "The last agreement we learned of a couple 'years later that there were secret agreement. between the secretary (of state)' and the Russians and betweell Mr. Nixon and the Russians. SO until all the facts are out on the table we will not know what the si tuatlon is." Jackson, who is expected lit announce shlli'Uy that he will be a candidate for tile Democratle presidential nomination In 1971, said his main preoccupation re lated to the number of misaUel or delivery systems and 1thelr size ~tipulaled tn the agreemel\1. .• �'. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu esday, Nov. 26, 1974 Nation_'s water probed By RICK VANSANT inicc has developed live tumors ,abSorbents like . granular-acCIN('INNATI \UP!l - Qmel- in a high percentage of the tivr~led carbon and other forms ly but quickly , a nationwide anima1s ." of dis infectants such as chlorine dioxide.'' Cancer In Humans test of public drinking water The important question has sources ha s been started in the Wants To Be Careful become just how much ehloroRobeck, recogni~ing, tha t a wake of recent revelations linking chlorine -:-lhe popular form is produced by chlorinated huge water trea tm ent industry water . It is enough to produce has grown up around the use of water pw-ifier - to cancer. chlorine, says he wants to be The study has bec ome the cancer in a human? Robeck is testing water careful '"not to put the monkey highest priority of the Em·ironmenlal Protection Agenc)•'s tOO- sources around the country - directly on chlorine ." person "'National Envirunmen~ which have varying types and " It 's just too early to say for mtensities of pollution - to sure because there could be tal Researc h Cen ter " here. "We hope to ha ve some determine what pollutants, other e lements in Ule water,·" signiricant findings to report in when mixed with chlorine, he says. " We need to dewrmine 1975," says Gurdon Robeck, produce the most chloroform . a 'margin of safety' too director of the ce nter 's water Then, says Robeck, work can bee a use there has to be a begin to negate those pol- system of purifying water .on a supply research labor a tory . large scale for public consumpIt was Robeck's studies of lu tant. tion ." " We want to get a fair Cincinnati and New Orleans Robeck, by the way, S:,ys he drinking wa ter -{;hloronized representation of water sources Ohio and Mississippi River around the country and make a is s till drinking local water water - that triggered the full complete study," he says. " In the chlorinated Ohio River the meantime, we're also water - that spawned the scale survey. Basically, Robeck found that working with Ohio River water nationwide testing. "So far as I can assess the when chlorine reacted with to determine what can be done natural and industrial organic to minimize formation of the personal danger ," he explains. material in the water it by-products we've found so "There are so many factors that we need to study and produced chloroform and other fa r ." He says that research in- explain. But I think they should similar by-products. "Chloroform is ~re lation­ cludes " trying to rid the water be studied as quic kly as . ship to cancer," savs Robeck . of indus trial wastes by using possible ." "Chloroform administered to Bradshaw wins starting spot By M. GENE MEARNS Nf:W ORLEANS (UP!) Terry Bradshaw passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third, but said even though Pittsburgh beat New Orleans, 23-7, Monday night he didn't feel he played well enough. However, Steelers head coach Chuck Noll thought he did and said he would start Bradshaw next week against Houston, ending for one week, anyway, Noll's game of quarterback roulette. Bradshaw's statistics were not all that startling . He completed eight of 19 passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns and rushed nine times for 99 yards and another touchdown. Asked if Bradshaw 's play resolved the question of who's No. I in PittsburghBradshaw, Joe Gilliam or Terry Hanratty -Noll said it did . ~"Yes, it does for a while," er of sugar into her purse," he said. As if that wasn 't enough, it happened a second time and Germanovich said, that's it. He said his waitresses don't mind toting the bags of sugar on their hips. "Some restaurants make the girls g to a central station to pickup sugar requests, " he explained. The owner of the brightly decorated cafe added he didn't want to penalize coffee drinkers who don't use sugar by raising the price of a cup of coffee. "There's no limit to the amount of sugar you get for " The sugar situC:~lion in the restaurant business is gettin g really, really bad,'" he said, explaining tha t some of his delicacies have been stricken m~Jlu from the because they need too much sugar. Devll's Food Jumps For example, devil's food ca ke has jumped from 35 cents to 50-eents in six months . And, he added, it could go to 55<ents or 60-eents . without sugar, which themslayslim." ~~ vou he sa id . know, lemon, banana, cocoanut, but just the meringue uses about four ounces of sugar," he said, " that doesn't include the sugar in the filling ." So, his lemon, cocoanut, and banana cream meringue pies have been saved for the holidays when he knows people will be buying them. Of course , as he added, for the customer, the high price of sugar has produced one good effect. · "We're making most of our pastries from scratch now," he said. "That's because we were paying ivr labor as well as the high cost of prepared products. Now customers are really getting homemade cakes, pies and rolls ." Soft Drinks Jump There's one more product in Germanovich's restaurant that has been hurt by the sugar price hikes. The price of carbonated beverages has jumped sky high, according to Germanovich. He used to sell Pepsi at 20 cents ·for a 12-ounce glass one year ago. Today a glass costs the customer 35<ents. "That's like a night club price, " Germanovich said. "People just don't want to pay it.'' This Week's Ohio College Basketball Schedule By United Press International · Tuesday Walsh at Findlay Urbana at Tiffin Wednesday Cedarville at Grace (Ind.) Thursday No games scheduled Frldny Mt. Union at Kent State Muskingum at St. Xavier (ill.) Tiffin at Kenyon Dyke at Steubenville Wilberforce at Detroit Tech Bluffton at Mennonite Classic (Tabor, Kan.) Saturday Ball St. at Ohio St. Steubenville at Kent St. Toledo at Michigan Ohio University at Wisconsin Bowling Green at Eastern Michigan Wabash (Ind.) at Miami Old Dominion at Dayton Wright St. at Cincinnati Cleveland Slate at Butler Kenyon at Youngstown St. otterbein at Ashland Ohio Wesleyan at Hiram Heidelberg at Defiance Oakland (Ind.) at Wooster Capital at Marshall Westminster (Pa.) at Denison Earlham (Ind.) at Wittenberg Muskingum at Chicago St. Findlay at Baldwin-Wallace Ohio Northern at Pittsburgh Wilmington at Urbana Walsh at Gannon (Pa.) Berea (Ky.) at Xavier Malone at Grove City (Pa.) Wilberforce at Shaw (Mich.) Bluffton at Mennonite Classic Diet will help ·cut cholesterol IThe reversibility of fatty 0\leposits in the arteries · has , been demonstrated in animals under strick experimental control. The monkey was used .. -. Lynn Swann started the Steelers off in that second ·half by returning a Saints punt 64 yards for a tnuchdown with I: 27 elapsed in the third quarter . "I had super key blocks," the rookie from Southern California said. "I saw only three Saints jerseys. Glen Edwards threw a good block." Pittsburgh running back Franco Harris finished with 114 yards in ·19 carries as the Steelers improved their record to 11-2-1 and kept a I ¥..ilame lead over Cincinnati in the e " We used to make cream DR. LAMB cilol~sterol. better." H argrove B d c ri e helpsM ' pies piled high with meringue, " He said they're drinking more ice coffee, ice tea and milkshakes now, In the summer, they shift their drinking habits over to lemonade and three cents," he said, 11 but I orangeade. didn't want to raise the price of None of Germanovich's cuscoffee because , it hasn't gone tomers have complained about up. the absence of sugar on the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. ' LAMB - You mentioned in your column that fatty accumulations in the arteries are reversible . Could you please tell me how this is possible? DEAR READER- The fatty particles in the bloodstream wilh cholesterol literally move through the artery wall. They stic\t in the wall and cause the ~eposits . Part or all of the . dep~sits will be removed, in marty cases, if the amount of (atty particles and cholesterol (n the bloodstream is sufficiently low. To lower the fa tty cholesterol particles in the blood you need to be on a diet thai does not contain excess calories and either prevents or eliminates obesity. The diet should be low in fat, low in satw;ated fat, and low in Steelers offense well, Bradshaw said. "You've got to give that New Orleans defense credit," sald Bradshaw, who played his college ball at the other end of the state at Louisiana Tech. "They really came after us. But after I threw that first touchdown pass ( 31 yards to Frank Lewis) I felt better." Sizing up the Sleelers play, Bradshaw said "We had good variety-run, pass, run. Our mistakes hurt us- fumbles (two lost) and penalties (10 for 115 yards). But in the second half .our backs ran much the coach said. Bradshaw said, "Any win feels good. But I should have played better. The passing attack was not good enough." The Saints, who decided to bench quarterback Archie Manning just before the half AFC's Central Division . because he was only two of 10 Coach John North, who saw table. Nor have they balked at for nine yards; scou\ed the his Sainis drop tAl 4-7 in the paying the extra three cents. "Now there's an effort to drop sugar from drinks all together," Germanovich said: "The girls figure they don' t really need it, so they've ' learned to drink their coffee · Coffee 25c; sugar 3c more By NANCY KERCHEVAL SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio I UP!) - Coffee costs a quarter a cup at the Red Rooster Restaurant. Sugar is three cents extra. Mel Germanovich, owner of the Red Roosf<!r Coffee Shop, has taken sugar off the tables and put the packets in orange golf ball bags, called sugar holsters . The waitresses wear the bags, strapped to their waits, so the sugar is right there when the customer requests it. Germanovich figures he used to use about 20 cases of sugar packets per month. That's about 40,000 packages of sugar or $400 worth of the sweetener. But now that the waitresses are carrying the sugar packets about in their little orange bags, he figures he 'll cut the use of sugar by 20 per cent or 10,000 packs. Gernnanovich has been forced to pay $17 per box which contains 2,000 packages. One year ago he paid only $4.25 per box. That's when he kept the sugar bn the tables and allowed coffee and tea drinkers to use it freely . But after what he saw last week, he decided it was time to do something. Dumped Sugar ''Four girls came in and ordered Pepsi's last week and one dumped the whole contain- for one of the best experiments pack of gwn a day anti each because he is more like the time I chew a piece I'm lucky if human . The monk.e ys , it lasts more than 10 minutes. developed latty-cholesterol' My problem is I ·have this deposits in the arteries wh~n habit of swallowing my gum, they were on a rich diet, and sometimes bit by bit and the fatty deposits were not sollll!times the whole piece at present aff<!r monkeys were once. It isn't accidental - it's put back on a less rich monkey just a habit. diet. Some of my friends told me it The same thing has been takes seven years to digest. My demons trated in people. The mom thinks it might be an problems associated with unhealthy thing to do, and now fatty-cholesterol deposits in the ll's got me worried. Any advice a~leries, specifically' clieart or' help would be- much apdisease, decreased or almost preciated. disappeared from European DEAR READER If populations of World War II. swallowing flUIIl is the worst There are unnemerable studi~s thing you ever swallow, you showing this relationship. will be lucky Indeed. , For more information about No, it will not take seven cholesterol, triglycerides, and years todlge5t. It wiD not harm blood fats as related to artery you - even though I must and heart disease, write to me admit that I don't really think at P. 0 . Box 1551,. Radio City it is a good idea. Station, New York, Y. 10019 All undigested material and ask · for the booklet on passes through the digestiye cholesf<!rol. Send 50 cents to system and is usually cover costs. eliminated in 48 hours. DEAR DR. LAMB - I've I'm more concerned about had this problem for a while, so the effects of constant gum I'm telling you about it. chewing on your teeth. You Since school started in 1973 ·might ask your dentist whal he I've been cllewing· more than a thinks abOut it. N: < I Archie most va.luable Buckeye top ro·o kies NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Hargrove of the Texas Rangers and Bake McBride of the St. Louis Cardinals were named United Press International's major league Rookies of the Year today by overwhelming margins. Hargrove, the Rangers' 25year-old first baseman-<lesignated hitter, won the American League award by receiving 15 of the 17 votes cast by UPI baseball correspondents around the country. Bucky Dent of the Chicago White Sox and George Brett of the Kansas City Royals received one vote each. McBride, also 25, received 16 of the 17 votes cast by the writers with Greg Gross of the Houston Astros getting one vote. A native of Perryton, Tex., Hargrove wasn't even on the Texas roster last spring although he had batted .351 with 12 home runs and 82 runs batted for Gastonia in the Western Carolinas League in 1973. "Frankly, we thought he might be a year away," explains Texas manager Billy Martin . "But he showed enough to keep him as a designated hitter and then he began to get into the lineup." The six-foot, 19SiJomd Hargrove wound up his first season in the majors with a .323 batting average, four hoiners and 66 runs batted ln. A native of Fulton, Mo., McBride won the opportunity to play center field for the Cardinals this year with a fine performance late in the 1973 season. The &-foot, 2-inch, 100poWlder played in !50 games and had a .~ offensive performance in addition to stealing 30 bases. He is considered a faster rwmer than teammate Lou Brock, whose 118 stolen bases establiahed an all-time single-reason record last season. Umps plan retaliation CHICAGO (UPI) - Major league baseball umpires say they are tired of being belittled, denounced, secondguessed and made into "hate objects" by players, managers and club officials. Now they're going to retaliate. The Major League Umpires Association announced 'Monday that in the future _u mpires will gladly "analyze ... and discuss.player miscues, coaching errors and managerial mistakes that affected the outcome Of the game." that has so long been suppressed." National League president Chub Feeney, when asked about the umpires' action, said it has always been · league policy that on any controversial play, ''umpires have been instructed to be available to the media outside their dressing room." The umpires also adopted a new ',' get to11l!h" policy o!' the attitudes of players, and asked for froot office support for a schedule of mlnlmum fines and · penalties. They also said that if players have any criticism of an umpire or umpires, "they should present it to the league presidents and the umpires The umpires said league poliCies have long prevented them. from commenting or analyzing plays or players, while players, coaches, managers and club officials association." "constantly second-guess, belittle, denounce and..rldlcule__ ~ . · ..- ·Jhe-n.a. ~e performances of the urn- 1 •. , p.u-es. . .'I'!,!OIWTO'l'IIE · 1 "This policy bas gotten out of · · llft'BIUt:ft or I' " th lr "d . MRII'-AtMIUIIEA hand , e ump es S81 , adCIIII'SI'QIL.TANifiBIL ' ding that they have been made .!!:'"·Jill· 008 into "hate objects," ' ~~ The statement said starting ·j ,__._~~n.,; i next season, besides analyzing Wd vo~~or ..,.._. ::;:;"'· 111 t CoortSI., players' and coaches' Pt"rfor- omc. ....... tn-me. Edllojrioll'booe• · mances umpires "shall be free :Ia?. ' i . ~I to discuss all league policies QOo. ·. : i and iristrucUons which J'ustify ' #iauoul ad...e~w.-. reprettataUwc ! • • IMthw!J!.Ge.!!ellhil' ~ ' UEutGMIBt. their actions on the field, such < NewYorl., NnY..t. ·• , ' as illegal pitch directives, Solllkjlpttoo•m.,Diil_bf...,... balks half swings . and rain ""- ......,. 10 "!"'" ,.. ...,.; 111. I I Motor Relate wlwt ~ M'Wle DOl situations which are so often . ...u.ble. IUD. Br. ~. Jo· the source of unjustified critl- 11M- w. vo., Qno ·Y"!f, fil;flb · d b montba, f:l .50; n,tte monlha, ... · strline( · < """"""·Oblo, ,- , .' I ............ _ ...... One""""· ClSIIl an a use. "Umpires will become a ·valuable ~urce of ihformation I NFC 's West, allowing Los Angeles to clinch the division title, seemed to be at the end of his patience with his young ball club. "We didn't play well," North said. :••rm tired 01 making excuses for professional football players. One week we - way." "from what I could see, Ed was ing three games are oo carrying the tacklers two and road -at Miami ne:rt MorKiay three yards," Ed's effort helped the Bengals amass 28 first downs, just one short of the team record. The win over Kansas City pushed Clncy's record to 7-4 and kept playoff hopes alive. However, two of the remain- .. · · night and the finale at sburgh Dec. 14. In be!10'een, Clncy hosts Detroit Dec. 8. ''This one (the Kansas game) was a must win for said defensive tackle Carpenter. "Now we've got to ~ ....... .. - ... ·~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The only obstacles between Alabama and the national football championship are Auburn and Notre Dame. Alabama was an overwhelming choice fot No. 1 by United Press International Board of Coaches after Ohio State defeated Michigan, 12-10, Saturday. The Wolverines loss, plus Harvard's victory over Yale, left Alabama the only Wldefeated and untied team eligible for the national champlooahip. But the Crimson Tide must first defeat SEC arch-rival Auburn Friday and then Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. Alabama received 31 of the 34 first-place votes cast, while second-ranked Ohio Stat<! captured the other thre<!. Michigan slipped to third and Southern California climbed to fourth after earning the right to meet Ohio Stille in the Rose Bowl with a ~ , victory over UCLA. Ed "bent" a lot of tacklers Notre Dame, which fac.S the primarily because he chose to Trojans Saturday, dropped, a run over them Instead of notch to fifth and Auburn aroWld them. remained sixth. "You can't dance too much Texas A&M climbed ooe spot out there/' was the way Ed of seventh and Nebraska feU to described It, "I had to make up eighth after Saturday's 2$.14 my mind and run." loss to Oklahoma. No. 9 la Penn Said center Howard Fest, State and No. 10 North Carolina State. NEW YORK (UPI) 1974 United Press Inl<•rnattiorta: Board of Coaches ;,top~~~2()~;u:J;';; college football won-lost records and fir!il-j:lla<~ votes in parentheses : Team 1. Alabama (31) (10-0) 2. Ohio St. (10-1) 3. Michigan (10-1) 4. Southern Cal (11-1-1) 5, Notre Dame (9-1) 6. Auburn (9-1) 7. Texas A&M ( 11-2) 8. Nebraska (11-3) 9. Penn St. (11-2) 10. N.C. St. (9-2) ·11. Mary land ( 11-3 ) 12. Miami (Ohio) (9-0-1) 13. Baylor (7-3) 14. Mich. St. (7-3-1) 13 15. Houston (11-2) 8 16. (Tie) Pitt (7-3) 5 16, (Tie) Ariz (11-2) 5 18. (Tie) Texas (7-3) 4 18. (Tie) BYU (7-3-1) 4 20. Florida (7-3) 3 Note: By agreement wllb lbe Ameriean Football Coaehes, teams on probation by lbe NCAA are lnellglble lor top 20 and national ebamplonshlp consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams currently 011 probation are: Oklabonia, SMU, California, Long Beach State and Southwestern Louisiana. Look! Ladies! WELCOME TO THE Special Holiday Showing FRIDAY, NOV. 29 3:00 PM TO 6:00 PM . CUSTOM MADE NKM ORIGINALS Live Models For This Showing DRESSES PANTS SUITS EVENING WEAR One of A .Kind Ori~inals No Two Alike •• .. :>• w ·'·· ......... ,,..._. THE EASTERN EAGLE cage team opens the season Friday night hosting defending league champion Hannan Trace. Team members pictured above are, front row, l·r, Brian Conde, Dana Fick, Greg Balley, Randy ·Blake, Mike •• • •. ~ .•. -....... By DENNY FOBES Speed and quickness, and plenty of it, will be the deter- ~~ mining factors for the Eastern fast break offense since it would nullify the quick release so necessary for a s uccessful fas t break. Eagles this season. Bill Phillips, in his fifth season at the bird helm, has his smallest team ever at Eastern , with only three players topping the 6 foot mark, the tallest at 6· I. With that lack of size may go Phillips' four year record of never finishing lower than second place in the SVAC boardman," Phillips said in reference to the height problem. " We 'II difinitely be a running ball club, but because of our lack of heigh t we may not be able to run as much as we want to because the fast break is so dependant on rebounding and standings. board work.'' '" ' "" '" ':': ,.. ,.,. " ~· : That lack of height has more , than the expected poor rebounding ramifications lor '_ the Eagle head coach. Phillips ",. also fears that the small front ~::. : line he will send out will also ~~~· hurt his cagers' chances of a IW. II " We have no dominating One of the tallest Eagles, and probably the player most to be counted on to relieve the board pressure, is the lone returning starter from last season's ball club, 6-1 se nior Tim Spencer. Spencer, who Phillips thinks could be one of his best in quite a while, will be starting in one of lhe corners when the birds open the fall-winter season Friday night at home against defending league champion """" CAREER OPTION : ~ ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) ·;~: c - Tennessee quarterback Con- ~~ <!~:edge Hollqway has another no~R·Career option in hand, a Hannan Trace . :~,_,coaching job with the UniversiSpencer will be joined by 6-1 ty of Termessee if he wanis it. junior Phil Bowen in the other "I've talked to Holloway corner of t~e three guard of-. about it," said Vol Coach Bill fense Phillips will be using. Battle during tlie weekend. " We'll try to keep the middle "I'd sure like to have him. We open so Blake and Harris can ! think he'd be a fine coach." drive ," Phillips said in Holloway has one more reference to two of his three season of eligibility in college baseball, and then will decide if remaining starters, seniors ' he wants to try for a shot at Randy Blake and Mike Harris . • ,professional baseball or fool· Blake saw much action late : : ball. in the season and quickly , , became one of the catalysts of ' • FATHER IMPROVES the Eastern stretch drive for ', BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (UP!) second place in 1973-74. • ' - The condition of John Harris is coming up from the ,Namath, 65-year-old father of reserve squad that finished in a ,' New York Jets quarterback three-way tie for first place in ,' •Joe Namath, improved slightly the junior varsity standings ' Monday but he still was listed last winter. \ "in serious condition with The other guard will be 'various ailments at the senior Greg Bailey, a crafty . . Medical Center of Beaver lefthander with a soft jump ,' County. shot that could provide much of • ' Joe Namath flew here the Eagle scoring punch from :· : Sunday to be with his father anywhere on the court. ~ ',:.oafter quarterbacking the Jeis Birds counted on heavily : ':to a 17-14 upset of the world besides the previously men: champion Miami Dolphins. tioned starters will be Dan : ' "Mr.(John)Namathisbeing Good, a 5-10 junior, and Steve ~ treated for an acutely Inflamed Nelson, a 6-0 sen lor, un: gall bladder, acute pan- derneath , with junior guards , · creatitis, a blood stream in- Don Eichinger and Brian : ,'fection and chronic lung Conde also expected to see ! ; disease," said the hospital much action . Don Jackson , a : ', spokesman. "This morning, his transfer from Federal Hocking :. •condition showed a_ .slight who playell.iast season for the • 'Improvement... ." .::. Lancers, ..Jj.-also expected to : Natural Cure "iitay quite a bit, as are Jeff : For centuries, resins and Holter,· a ~11 J·unior, and 5-8 , j"uices from the bark and · l eaves of willow trees were junior Dana Fick. , used ·to ease the pain of Defensively, the full court l rheumatism and neuralgia. press, and many variations of • The willow's actiVJ! .. ingre- it, will be the forte of the bird : · dienl, salicin, was,'!4iJ~:!).}!ered defenders, as Phillips tries to in the 1820s. T\t.!f'tM~r. was ·1· 11 , improved upon witlr'tlll! de- ult 1ze what he hopes wi be an • velopmeQt of a:',t~(ed syn- exceptionally quick U!am to its advantage . That : !het1c p_roduct ca,I.)eo:t;,acetyl· fullest ' salicylic ac1d, t!'lii'iimonly pressing defense, and its I ca !led aspirin. · '•'• •' .' ' ' " flungry Kido? .' Don't Argue Fast Fami~ Snacb Here It's friendly and economical; quick end dlver-c;lfled- enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appe.flte. See .oor olorlovs menu . SUnday-10 A.M. tot I P.M. Mon . thru Thurs.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri . & Sat-9 A.M. to 1 A.M. • ' I •, 1974-75 Eagle Schedule Hannan Trace Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Dec 7 Dec 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec . 20 Jan. 3 Jan . 10 Jan. 11 Jan . 16 Jan 24 Jan . 25 Jan. 2B Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Fe b . 15 197 4.75 Ea stern Ro ster Player , Po s. HI . Yr . Tim Spenc e r , F 6 1 M ik e Har r is, G Greg Baile y. G Randy Blake, G Don Eich inge r . G Phil Bowen. F 5·8 5·0 5-10 5·8 6 1 58 5 10 DanaFick ,G Don Ja<:kson, F Steve Nelson. F Dan Wood, F JeffHolter,F Brian Cond e. G 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 12 6 o 12 S 11 11 5- 1 11 5 8 11 at Waterford at Federal Hoc king Fairland at North Ga lli a at Southern at Kyger Creek. at Hannan Trace North Gal lia Sou thwestern Sym mes Valley at Fairland Fe deral Hocking Waterford Kyger Creek. Sou th ern at Southwestern at Symmes Vall ey Black &OeckeP® r tool Once Phillips in forecourt , the expects mainlywith a to go man-to-man defense . Phillips, who went overboard in his pre-season praise of last year 's squad in an attempt to give the sq uad high goals to shoot for and some added motivation, isn't forecasting much roses for his team this season. "If we go 12-6, in my ex- pectations, that would be a strong contenders. The Southwestern Highlanders will be a definite dark horse candidate, according to Phillips, especially co nsid erin g their showing in Fnday's SV AC preview tie with the Eagles at Rio Grande . Phillips expects his Eag les to finish near fifth place, with Southern sixt h and Ky ger Creek seventh. imporatance of those traveling dales when he says, "Our record by Christmas should make or break us." The Eagles have been fairly impressive in prC-season scrimmages, losing to Fr ontier 74-47, before defeating the Meigs reserves 67-44 and Wahama 65-46. "Based on material coming back and experience and height, we're lucky to be picked fourth," Phillips stated concerning the Eagles' expected finish as predicted by the league coaches recently. He sees Hanr•n Trace, led by All-Slater Mark Swain, as again the top team, with North Gallia and Symmes Valley also POMEROY;O. + _/ ----- . '. ' I #7303 7Y4 INCH SAW WITH CASE ~ HW I This Week 's Special Mo .. .. • Makes bevel & deptt\ odiu sl menls eoMiy • Includes rip gui de and plastic ca~ : I HP mot& VALUE RATED e e USED CARS Black & Decker Blacks Decker '73 DODGE Polara Custom #7519 4 Door H.T. #7115 #7006-09 Dark blue w ith matching int ., vinyl roof. P.S .. P. B., radio , air. •3095 .·Karr &Van Zandt " YoU'll Like Our Quality Way of Do ing Busines s. GMAC FINANCING · 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' Tii6:00 TiiS P . M. Sat. 14 ... 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Phillips cites the opener with Hannan Trace as porbably the biggest game of the season. Following that encounter, 6 of the next 7 games are on the road, and Phillips signifies the e aside, it's what happens on th e roundball court that counts, and Eagle fans will get an early idea of what's in store for them this campaign when the Wildcats come to town Friday Difference in insurance-our continuinlil. oersonal ancn tio o. t:1lll us. . , • • Wll,lia m D. Childs , Adolph's Dairy .Valley W. MAIN ability to take the ball away, should be the key to Eastern hopes this season, especially if the Eagles, in the process, can slay out of foul trouble. Inc~ ~i.~~00m~mm~00~~m0~~00~~~:;~~m~~0~~~~ ., the las t two years, and would return Jan . 2. something •.. ' As independent agents, we represent several strong insurance r.o mpanies. We are free tO: se lect the right kind of insu rance for yo ur car, home, or bu siness, and we make no extra cha'rge for thi s service. A one-com pany sa lesman , on the other hand , must neces..;;l ril y try to sel l yo u the p olic~ hi'i cn mr:1 ny off~ r'i. A s inde pendent . in·s urancc agent s, we offer you The Big NOW OPEN •• POMEROY, OHIO I .. •• ' · Tum Skt"adany , who led the nation with an average 45.4 yards, ~nd the defensi ve award to tackle Nick Buonamici. Coac h Woody Hayes sa luted hi::; 27 se niors a nd noted that among the award winners were · 13 freshman players, saying, "Yo u're the ones whu must in sure tha t we continue to win'' >t'"" • _New York .Clotbin·gl House KLU·t Schumacher. The SIJJlht!nlOre of the year offensive £ward went to punter " ,,,, • • •... ••· ••• •• •i •• • SHOWN AT KERM 'S KORNER Pew C'usik, both ta ckles, while the out s tandin g offe nsive linema n troptly went to tac kle . Eagle success depends ::: :on speed and quickness •'• Custom Made Garments Of Your Choice · Harris, Don Eichinger, and back row, 1-r, assistant coach Duane Wolfe, Jeff Holter, Dan Good, Phil Bowen, Tim Spencer, Don Jackson and head coach Bill Phillips. , ~®~~w~w~ww::~~~~~ws=~<~m:«:~~' * Orders Taken For Hayes said he had "tentative Rose Bowl plans mapped," but refused to revea l the details. The Buckeye mentor said the squ a d would leave for California Dec . · 20, sl<ly and prac tice at the same p la ces as * ..••' -Refreshments-Servedf -. linenwn trophy wa s shared by co --car t..~i ns Arnie Jones and EXPECTS TRADE OAKLAND (UP!) Oakland A's outfielder Reggie Jackson says he expecis to be traded "within three weeks" and adds that he has already been contacted by the Baltimore Orioles . win the next three." Crimson Tide still leads UPI ratings· IIIOII!hl, ~ ,.... "';'' \' .\tJI unknown running back _E llnrhln PZ.aa ,....; • mtl'l.lhl •n.SO; L1"'"~ • beat I.D~ Angeles and Pittsburgh beal the hell us- offensively, defolllll•ve and on speclal teams. What you say? You teU me." Ed Williams no longer CINCINNATI (UP[) - Ed who? · That's the question being asked about the leading rusher and pass receiver in the Cincinnati Bengals' ~ pounding of Kansas City. Ed who turns out to be Ed Williams, But you can be forgiven for asking Ed who? . Williams, who rushed 20 times for 96 yards and caught five passes for another 53 yards and a touchdown Sunday, admittedly only had one big thing going for hlm before the game. He was available. Big Ed ( &-2, 250 pounds was lone of only three healthy Clncy running backs and the only fullback , The product of Tiny Langston (Okla.) College has usually been available, but not necessarily wanted, Two years ago his career amounted tAl earning ~5 a game .for the Oklahoma City Wrangler semi-pro team. He spent last season bidding his time oo the Bengals taxi squad. But injuries to regular Cincy fullback Boobie Clark and backup man Doug Dressler suddenly made Ed's biggest asset -availability -Important. He wasn't so much a star Sunday as he was a workhorse -giving the Benga~ a much· needed running threat to make quarterback Ken Anderson's passing more effective. "Ed's a good load," decided head coach Paul Brown. "He bends them (tacklers) the right ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio I UPI ) Ohio Stale's a ll -Amcri.c.an tailback Archie Griffin Monday wa:; vntt·ll the Rose Bowlbound team 's most valuable player uncJ. also winner of the SAE tr ophy for being the outstanding play e r in the homec omin g game. The outstanding defensive t' e locking bullon #7104 1049* C/11 DEWALT 10 IN. DELUXE POWER SHOP • • Deluxe radio! arm sow has up -front, on-top controls for eosy operotion Black & Decker 3-IN-1 SAW BLADE PACK • 1 each : combination, crossc ut & plywood #73-300 a. ~ i/lack & Decker DUSTLESS c SANDER/ POLISHER • Sander, dustless attachment, sondpoper and bliffino pod REG. 5.99 433 C/H ' monufoclurer's regular retail price POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • Greot for refinishing; 1999¥ Your Department Store C/H of Building Since 1915. �'. 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tu esday, Nov. 26, 1974 Nation_'s water probed By RICK VANSANT inicc has developed live tumors ,abSorbents like . granular-acCIN('INNATI \UP!l - Qmel- in a high percentage of the tivr~led carbon and other forms ly but quickly , a nationwide anima1s ." of dis infectants such as chlorine dioxide.'' Cancer In Humans test of public drinking water The important question has sources ha s been started in the Wants To Be Careful become just how much ehloroRobeck, recogni~ing, tha t a wake of recent revelations linking chlorine -:-lhe popular form is produced by chlorinated huge water trea tm ent industry water . It is enough to produce has grown up around the use of water pw-ifier - to cancer. chlorine, says he wants to be The study has bec ome the cancer in a human? Robeck is testing water careful '"not to put the monkey highest priority of the Em·ironmenlal Protection Agenc)•'s tOO- sources around the country - directly on chlorine ." person "'National Envirunmen~ which have varying types and " It 's just too early to say for mtensities of pollution - to sure because there could be tal Researc h Cen ter " here. "We hope to ha ve some determine what pollutants, other e lements in Ule water,·" signiricant findings to report in when mixed with chlorine, he says. " We need to dewrmine 1975," says Gurdon Robeck, produce the most chloroform . a 'margin of safety' too director of the ce nter 's water Then, says Robeck, work can bee a use there has to be a begin to negate those pol- system of purifying water .on a supply research labor a tory . large scale for public consumpIt was Robeck's studies of lu tant. tion ." " We want to get a fair Cincinnati and New Orleans Robeck, by the way, S:,ys he drinking wa ter -{;hloronized representation of water sources Ohio and Mississippi River around the country and make a is s till drinking local water water - that triggered the full complete study," he says. " In the chlorinated Ohio River the meantime, we're also water - that spawned the scale survey. Basically, Robeck found that working with Ohio River water nationwide testing. "So far as I can assess the when chlorine reacted with to determine what can be done natural and industrial organic to minimize formation of the personal danger ," he explains. material in the water it by-products we've found so "There are so many factors that we need to study and produced chloroform and other fa r ." He says that research in- explain. But I think they should similar by-products. "Chloroform is ~re lation­ cludes " trying to rid the water be studied as quic kly as . ship to cancer," savs Robeck . of indus trial wastes by using possible ." "Chloroform administered to Bradshaw wins starting spot By M. GENE MEARNS Nf:W ORLEANS (UP!) Terry Bradshaw passed for two touchdowns and ran for a third, but said even though Pittsburgh beat New Orleans, 23-7, Monday night he didn't feel he played well enough. However, Steelers head coach Chuck Noll thought he did and said he would start Bradshaw next week against Houston, ending for one week, anyway, Noll's game of quarterback roulette. Bradshaw's statistics were not all that startling . He completed eight of 19 passes for 80 yards and two touchdowns and rushed nine times for 99 yards and another touchdown. Asked if Bradshaw 's play resolved the question of who's No. I in PittsburghBradshaw, Joe Gilliam or Terry Hanratty -Noll said it did . ~"Yes, it does for a while," er of sugar into her purse," he said. As if that wasn 't enough, it happened a second time and Germanovich said, that's it. He said his waitresses don't mind toting the bags of sugar on their hips. "Some restaurants make the girls g to a central station to pickup sugar requests, " he explained. The owner of the brightly decorated cafe added he didn't want to penalize coffee drinkers who don't use sugar by raising the price of a cup of coffee. "There's no limit to the amount of sugar you get for " The sugar situC:~lion in the restaurant business is gettin g really, really bad,'" he said, explaining tha t some of his delicacies have been stricken m~Jlu from the because they need too much sugar. Devll's Food Jumps For example, devil's food ca ke has jumped from 35 cents to 50-eents in six months . And, he added, it could go to 55<ents or 60-eents . without sugar, which themslayslim." ~~ vou he sa id . know, lemon, banana, cocoanut, but just the meringue uses about four ounces of sugar," he said, " that doesn't include the sugar in the filling ." So, his lemon, cocoanut, and banana cream meringue pies have been saved for the holidays when he knows people will be buying them. Of course , as he added, for the customer, the high price of sugar has produced one good effect. · "We're making most of our pastries from scratch now," he said. "That's because we were paying ivr labor as well as the high cost of prepared products. Now customers are really getting homemade cakes, pies and rolls ." Soft Drinks Jump There's one more product in Germanovich's restaurant that has been hurt by the sugar price hikes. The price of carbonated beverages has jumped sky high, according to Germanovich. He used to sell Pepsi at 20 cents ·for a 12-ounce glass one year ago. Today a glass costs the customer 35<ents. "That's like a night club price, " Germanovich said. "People just don't want to pay it.'' This Week's Ohio College Basketball Schedule By United Press International · Tuesday Walsh at Findlay Urbana at Tiffin Wednesday Cedarville at Grace (Ind.) Thursday No games scheduled Frldny Mt. Union at Kent State Muskingum at St. Xavier (ill.) Tiffin at Kenyon Dyke at Steubenville Wilberforce at Detroit Tech Bluffton at Mennonite Classic (Tabor, Kan.) Saturday Ball St. at Ohio St. Steubenville at Kent St. Toledo at Michigan Ohio University at Wisconsin Bowling Green at Eastern Michigan Wabash (Ind.) at Miami Old Dominion at Dayton Wright St. at Cincinnati Cleveland Slate at Butler Kenyon at Youngstown St. otterbein at Ashland Ohio Wesleyan at Hiram Heidelberg at Defiance Oakland (Ind.) at Wooster Capital at Marshall Westminster (Pa.) at Denison Earlham (Ind.) at Wittenberg Muskingum at Chicago St. Findlay at Baldwin-Wallace Ohio Northern at Pittsburgh Wilmington at Urbana Walsh at Gannon (Pa.) Berea (Ky.) at Xavier Malone at Grove City (Pa.) Wilberforce at Shaw (Mich.) Bluffton at Mennonite Classic Diet will help ·cut cholesterol IThe reversibility of fatty 0\leposits in the arteries · has , been demonstrated in animals under strick experimental control. The monkey was used .. -. Lynn Swann started the Steelers off in that second ·half by returning a Saints punt 64 yards for a tnuchdown with I: 27 elapsed in the third quarter . "I had super key blocks," the rookie from Southern California said. "I saw only three Saints jerseys. Glen Edwards threw a good block." Pittsburgh running back Franco Harris finished with 114 yards in ·19 carries as the Steelers improved their record to 11-2-1 and kept a I ¥..ilame lead over Cincinnati in the e " We used to make cream DR. LAMB cilol~sterol. better." H argrove B d c ri e helpsM ' pies piled high with meringue, " He said they're drinking more ice coffee, ice tea and milkshakes now, In the summer, they shift their drinking habits over to lemonade and three cents," he said, 11 but I orangeade. didn't want to raise the price of None of Germanovich's cuscoffee because , it hasn't gone tomers have complained about up. the absence of sugar on the By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. ' LAMB - You mentioned in your column that fatty accumulations in the arteries are reversible . Could you please tell me how this is possible? DEAR READER- The fatty particles in the bloodstream wilh cholesterol literally move through the artery wall. They stic\t in the wall and cause the ~eposits . Part or all of the . dep~sits will be removed, in marty cases, if the amount of (atty particles and cholesterol (n the bloodstream is sufficiently low. To lower the fa tty cholesterol particles in the blood you need to be on a diet thai does not contain excess calories and either prevents or eliminates obesity. The diet should be low in fat, low in satw;ated fat, and low in Steelers offense well, Bradshaw said. "You've got to give that New Orleans defense credit," sald Bradshaw, who played his college ball at the other end of the state at Louisiana Tech. "They really came after us. But after I threw that first touchdown pass ( 31 yards to Frank Lewis) I felt better." Sizing up the Sleelers play, Bradshaw said "We had good variety-run, pass, run. Our mistakes hurt us- fumbles (two lost) and penalties (10 for 115 yards). But in the second half .our backs ran much the coach said. Bradshaw said, "Any win feels good. But I should have played better. The passing attack was not good enough." The Saints, who decided to bench quarterback Archie Manning just before the half AFC's Central Division . because he was only two of 10 Coach John North, who saw table. Nor have they balked at for nine yards; scou\ed the his Sainis drop tAl 4-7 in the paying the extra three cents. "Now there's an effort to drop sugar from drinks all together," Germanovich said: "The girls figure they don' t really need it, so they've ' learned to drink their coffee · Coffee 25c; sugar 3c more By NANCY KERCHEVAL SHAKER HEIGHTS, Ohio I UP!) - Coffee costs a quarter a cup at the Red Rooster Restaurant. Sugar is three cents extra. Mel Germanovich, owner of the Red Roosf<!r Coffee Shop, has taken sugar off the tables and put the packets in orange golf ball bags, called sugar holsters . The waitresses wear the bags, strapped to their waits, so the sugar is right there when the customer requests it. Germanovich figures he used to use about 20 cases of sugar packets per month. That's about 40,000 packages of sugar or $400 worth of the sweetener. But now that the waitresses are carrying the sugar packets about in their little orange bags, he figures he 'll cut the use of sugar by 20 per cent or 10,000 packs. Gernnanovich has been forced to pay $17 per box which contains 2,000 packages. One year ago he paid only $4.25 per box. That's when he kept the sugar bn the tables and allowed coffee and tea drinkers to use it freely . But after what he saw last week, he decided it was time to do something. Dumped Sugar ''Four girls came in and ordered Pepsi's last week and one dumped the whole contain- for one of the best experiments pack of gwn a day anti each because he is more like the time I chew a piece I'm lucky if human . The monk.e ys , it lasts more than 10 minutes. developed latty-cholesterol' My problem is I ·have this deposits in the arteries wh~n habit of swallowing my gum, they were on a rich diet, and sometimes bit by bit and the fatty deposits were not sollll!times the whole piece at present aff<!r monkeys were once. It isn't accidental - it's put back on a less rich monkey just a habit. diet. Some of my friends told me it The same thing has been takes seven years to digest. My demons trated in people. The mom thinks it might be an problems associated with unhealthy thing to do, and now fatty-cholesterol deposits in the ll's got me worried. Any advice a~leries, specifically' clieart or' help would be- much apdisease, decreased or almost preciated. disappeared from European DEAR READER If populations of World War II. swallowing flUIIl is the worst There are unnemerable studi~s thing you ever swallow, you showing this relationship. will be lucky Indeed. , For more information about No, it will not take seven cholesterol, triglycerides, and years todlge5t. It wiD not harm blood fats as related to artery you - even though I must and heart disease, write to me admit that I don't really think at P. 0 . Box 1551,. Radio City it is a good idea. Station, New York, Y. 10019 All undigested material and ask · for the booklet on passes through the digestiye cholesf<!rol. Send 50 cents to system and is usually cover costs. eliminated in 48 hours. DEAR DR. LAMB - I've I'm more concerned about had this problem for a while, so the effects of constant gum I'm telling you about it. chewing on your teeth. You Since school started in 1973 ·might ask your dentist whal he I've been cllewing· more than a thinks abOut it. N: < I Archie most va.luable Buckeye top ro·o kies NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Hargrove of the Texas Rangers and Bake McBride of the St. Louis Cardinals were named United Press International's major league Rookies of the Year today by overwhelming margins. Hargrove, the Rangers' 25year-old first baseman-<lesignated hitter, won the American League award by receiving 15 of the 17 votes cast by UPI baseball correspondents around the country. Bucky Dent of the Chicago White Sox and George Brett of the Kansas City Royals received one vote each. McBride, also 25, received 16 of the 17 votes cast by the writers with Greg Gross of the Houston Astros getting one vote. A native of Perryton, Tex., Hargrove wasn't even on the Texas roster last spring although he had batted .351 with 12 home runs and 82 runs batted for Gastonia in the Western Carolinas League in 1973. "Frankly, we thought he might be a year away," explains Texas manager Billy Martin . "But he showed enough to keep him as a designated hitter and then he began to get into the lineup." The six-foot, 19SiJomd Hargrove wound up his first season in the majors with a .323 batting average, four hoiners and 66 runs batted ln. A native of Fulton, Mo., McBride won the opportunity to play center field for the Cardinals this year with a fine performance late in the 1973 season. The &-foot, 2-inch, 100poWlder played in !50 games and had a .~ offensive performance in addition to stealing 30 bases. He is considered a faster rwmer than teammate Lou Brock, whose 118 stolen bases establiahed an all-time single-reason record last season. Umps plan retaliation CHICAGO (UPI) - Major league baseball umpires say they are tired of being belittled, denounced, secondguessed and made into "hate objects" by players, managers and club officials. Now they're going to retaliate. The Major League Umpires Association announced 'Monday that in the future _u mpires will gladly "analyze ... and discuss.player miscues, coaching errors and managerial mistakes that affected the outcome Of the game." that has so long been suppressed." National League president Chub Feeney, when asked about the umpires' action, said it has always been · league policy that on any controversial play, ''umpires have been instructed to be available to the media outside their dressing room." The umpires also adopted a new ',' get to11l!h" policy o!' the attitudes of players, and asked for froot office support for a schedule of mlnlmum fines and · penalties. They also said that if players have any criticism of an umpire or umpires, "they should present it to the league presidents and the umpires The umpires said league poliCies have long prevented them. from commenting or analyzing plays or players, while players, coaches, managers and club officials association." "constantly second-guess, belittle, denounce and..rldlcule__ ~ . · ..- ·Jhe-n.a. ~e performances of the urn- 1 •. , p.u-es. . .'I'!,!OIWTO'l'IIE · 1 "This policy bas gotten out of · · llft'BIUt:ft or I' " th lr "d . MRII'-AtMIUIIEA hand , e ump es S81 , adCIIII'SI'QIL.TANifiBIL ' ding that they have been made .!!:'"·Jill· 008 into "hate objects," ' ~~ The statement said starting ·j ,__._~~n.,; i next season, besides analyzing Wd vo~~or ..,.._. ::;:;"'· 111 t CoortSI., players' and coaches' Pt"rfor- omc. ....... tn-me. Edllojrioll'booe• · mances umpires "shall be free :Ia?. ' i . ~I to discuss all league policies QOo. ·. : i and iristrucUons which J'ustify ' #iauoul ad...e~w.-. reprettataUwc ! • • IMthw!J!.Ge.!!ellhil' ~ ' UEutGMIBt. their actions on the field, such < NewYorl., NnY..t. ·• , ' as illegal pitch directives, Solllkjlpttoo•m.,Diil_bf...,... balks half swings . and rain ""- ......,. 10 "!"'" ,.. ...,.; 111. I I Motor Relate wlwt ~ M'Wle DOl situations which are so often . ...u.ble. IUD. Br. ~. Jo· the source of unjustified critl- 11M- w. vo., Qno ·Y"!f, fil;flb · d b montba, f:l .50; n,tte monlha, ... · strline( · < """"""·Oblo, ,- , .' I ............ _ ...... One""""· ClSIIl an a use. "Umpires will become a ·valuable ~urce of ihformation I NFC 's West, allowing Los Angeles to clinch the division title, seemed to be at the end of his patience with his young ball club. "We didn't play well," North said. :••rm tired 01 making excuses for professional football players. One week we - way." "from what I could see, Ed was ing three games are oo carrying the tacklers two and road -at Miami ne:rt MorKiay three yards," Ed's effort helped the Bengals amass 28 first downs, just one short of the team record. The win over Kansas City pushed Clncy's record to 7-4 and kept playoff hopes alive. However, two of the remain- .. · · night and the finale at sburgh Dec. 14. In be!10'een, Clncy hosts Detroit Dec. 8. ''This one (the Kansas game) was a must win for said defensive tackle Carpenter. "Now we've got to ~ ....... .. - ... ·~ NEW YORK (UPI) - The only obstacles between Alabama and the national football championship are Auburn and Notre Dame. Alabama was an overwhelming choice fot No. 1 by United Press International Board of Coaches after Ohio State defeated Michigan, 12-10, Saturday. The Wolverines loss, plus Harvard's victory over Yale, left Alabama the only Wldefeated and untied team eligible for the national champlooahip. But the Crimson Tide must first defeat SEC arch-rival Auburn Friday and then Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl. Alabama received 31 of the 34 first-place votes cast, while second-ranked Ohio Stat<! captured the other thre<!. Michigan slipped to third and Southern California climbed to fourth after earning the right to meet Ohio Stille in the Rose Bowl with a ~ , victory over UCLA. Ed "bent" a lot of tacklers Notre Dame, which fac.S the primarily because he chose to Trojans Saturday, dropped, a run over them Instead of notch to fifth and Auburn aroWld them. remained sixth. "You can't dance too much Texas A&M climbed ooe spot out there/' was the way Ed of seventh and Nebraska feU to described It, "I had to make up eighth after Saturday's 2$.14 my mind and run." loss to Oklahoma. No. 9 la Penn Said center Howard Fest, State and No. 10 North Carolina State. NEW YORK (UPI) 1974 United Press Inl<•rnattiorta: Board of Coaches ;,top~~~2()~;u:J;';; college football won-lost records and fir!il-j:lla<~ votes in parentheses : Team 1. Alabama (31) (10-0) 2. Ohio St. (10-1) 3. Michigan (10-1) 4. Southern Cal (11-1-1) 5, Notre Dame (9-1) 6. Auburn (9-1) 7. Texas A&M ( 11-2) 8. Nebraska (11-3) 9. Penn St. (11-2) 10. N.C. St. (9-2) ·11. Mary land ( 11-3 ) 12. Miami (Ohio) (9-0-1) 13. Baylor (7-3) 14. Mich. St. (7-3-1) 13 15. Houston (11-2) 8 16. (Tie) Pitt (7-3) 5 16, (Tie) Ariz (11-2) 5 18. (Tie) Texas (7-3) 4 18. (Tie) BYU (7-3-1) 4 20. Florida (7-3) 3 Note: By agreement wllb lbe Ameriean Football Coaehes, teams on probation by lbe NCAA are lnellglble lor top 20 and national ebamplonshlp consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams currently 011 probation are: Oklabonia, SMU, California, Long Beach State and Southwestern Louisiana. Look! Ladies! WELCOME TO THE Special Holiday Showing FRIDAY, NOV. 29 3:00 PM TO 6:00 PM . CUSTOM MADE NKM ORIGINALS Live Models For This Showing DRESSES PANTS SUITS EVENING WEAR One of A .Kind Ori~inals No Two Alike •• .. :>• w ·'·· ......... ,,..._. THE EASTERN EAGLE cage team opens the season Friday night hosting defending league champion Hannan Trace. Team members pictured above are, front row, l·r, Brian Conde, Dana Fick, Greg Balley, Randy ·Blake, Mike •• • •. ~ .•. -....... By DENNY FOBES Speed and quickness, and plenty of it, will be the deter- ~~ mining factors for the Eastern fast break offense since it would nullify the quick release so necessary for a s uccessful fas t break. Eagles this season. Bill Phillips, in his fifth season at the bird helm, has his smallest team ever at Eastern , with only three players topping the 6 foot mark, the tallest at 6· I. With that lack of size may go Phillips' four year record of never finishing lower than second place in the SVAC boardman," Phillips said in reference to the height problem. " We 'II difinitely be a running ball club, but because of our lack of heigh t we may not be able to run as much as we want to because the fast break is so dependant on rebounding and standings. board work.'' '" ' "" '" ':': ,.. ,.,. " ~· : That lack of height has more , than the expected poor rebounding ramifications lor '_ the Eagle head coach. Phillips ",. also fears that the small front ~::. : line he will send out will also ~~~· hurt his cagers' chances of a IW. II " We have no dominating One of the tallest Eagles, and probably the player most to be counted on to relieve the board pressure, is the lone returning starter from last season's ball club, 6-1 se nior Tim Spencer. Spencer, who Phillips thinks could be one of his best in quite a while, will be starting in one of lhe corners when the birds open the fall-winter season Friday night at home against defending league champion """" CAREER OPTION : ~ ~ KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) ·;~: c - Tennessee quarterback Con- ~~ <!~:edge Hollqway has another no~R·Career option in hand, a Hannan Trace . :~,_,coaching job with the UniversiSpencer will be joined by 6-1 ty of Termessee if he wanis it. junior Phil Bowen in the other "I've talked to Holloway corner of t~e three guard of-. about it," said Vol Coach Bill fense Phillips will be using. Battle during tlie weekend. " We'll try to keep the middle "I'd sure like to have him. We open so Blake and Harris can ! think he'd be a fine coach." drive ," Phillips said in Holloway has one more reference to two of his three season of eligibility in college baseball, and then will decide if remaining starters, seniors ' he wants to try for a shot at Randy Blake and Mike Harris . • ,professional baseball or fool· Blake saw much action late : : ball. in the season and quickly , , became one of the catalysts of ' • FATHER IMPROVES the Eastern stretch drive for ', BEAVER FALLS, Pa. (UP!) second place in 1973-74. • ' - The condition of John Harris is coming up from the ,Namath, 65-year-old father of reserve squad that finished in a ,' New York Jets quarterback three-way tie for first place in ,' •Joe Namath, improved slightly the junior varsity standings ' Monday but he still was listed last winter. \ "in serious condition with The other guard will be 'various ailments at the senior Greg Bailey, a crafty . . Medical Center of Beaver lefthander with a soft jump ,' County. shot that could provide much of • ' Joe Namath flew here the Eagle scoring punch from :· : Sunday to be with his father anywhere on the court. ~ ',:.oafter quarterbacking the Jeis Birds counted on heavily : ':to a 17-14 upset of the world besides the previously men: champion Miami Dolphins. tioned starters will be Dan : ' "Mr.(John)Namathisbeing Good, a 5-10 junior, and Steve ~ treated for an acutely Inflamed Nelson, a 6-0 sen lor, un: gall bladder, acute pan- derneath , with junior guards , · creatitis, a blood stream in- Don Eichinger and Brian : ,'fection and chronic lung Conde also expected to see ! ; disease," said the hospital much action . Don Jackson , a : ', spokesman. "This morning, his transfer from Federal Hocking :. •condition showed a_ .slight who playell.iast season for the • 'Improvement... ." .::. Lancers, ..Jj.-also expected to : Natural Cure "iitay quite a bit, as are Jeff : For centuries, resins and Holter,· a ~11 J·unior, and 5-8 , j"uices from the bark and · l eaves of willow trees were junior Dana Fick. , used ·to ease the pain of Defensively, the full court l rheumatism and neuralgia. press, and many variations of • The willow's actiVJ! .. ingre- it, will be the forte of the bird : · dienl, salicin, was,'!4iJ~:!).}!ered defenders, as Phillips tries to in the 1820s. T\t.!f'tM~r. was ·1· 11 , improved upon witlr'tlll! de- ult 1ze what he hopes wi be an • velopmeQt of a:',t~(ed syn- exceptionally quick U!am to its advantage . That : !het1c p_roduct ca,I.)eo:t;,acetyl· fullest ' salicylic ac1d, t!'lii'iimonly pressing defense, and its I ca !led aspirin. · '•'• •' .' ' ' " flungry Kido? .' Don't Argue Fast Fami~ Snacb Here It's friendly and economical; quick end dlver-c;lfled- enough to satisfy everybody's mood and appe.flte. See .oor olorlovs menu . SUnday-10 A.M. tot I P.M. Mon . thru Thurs.-9 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fri . & Sat-9 A.M. to 1 A.M. • ' I •, 1974-75 Eagle Schedule Hannan Trace Nov . 29 Nov . 30 Dec 7 Dec 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec . 20 Jan. 3 Jan . 10 Jan. 11 Jan . 16 Jan 24 Jan . 25 Jan. 2B Jan. 31 Feb. 4 Feb. 7 Fe b . 15 197 4.75 Ea stern Ro ster Player , Po s. HI . Yr . Tim Spenc e r , F 6 1 M ik e Har r is, G Greg Baile y. G Randy Blake, G Don Eich inge r . G Phil Bowen. F 5·8 5·0 5-10 5·8 6 1 58 5 10 DanaFick ,G Don Ja<:kson, F Steve Nelson. F Dan Wood, F JeffHolter,F Brian Cond e. G 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 12 6 o 12 S 11 11 5- 1 11 5 8 11 at Waterford at Federal Hoc king Fairland at North Ga lli a at Southern at Kyger Creek. at Hannan Trace North Gal lia Sou thwestern Sym mes Valley at Fairland Fe deral Hocking Waterford Kyger Creek. Sou th ern at Southwestern at Symmes Vall ey Black &OeckeP® r tool Once Phillips in forecourt , the expects mainlywith a to go man-to-man defense . Phillips, who went overboard in his pre-season praise of last year 's squad in an attempt to give the sq uad high goals to shoot for and some added motivation, isn't forecasting much roses for his team this season. "If we go 12-6, in my ex- pectations, that would be a strong contenders. The Southwestern Highlanders will be a definite dark horse candidate, according to Phillips, especially co nsid erin g their showing in Fnday's SV AC preview tie with the Eagles at Rio Grande . Phillips expects his Eag les to finish near fifth place, with Southern sixt h and Ky ger Creek seventh. imporatance of those traveling dales when he says, "Our record by Christmas should make or break us." The Eagles have been fairly impressive in prC-season scrimmages, losing to Fr ontier 74-47, before defeating the Meigs reserves 67-44 and Wahama 65-46. "Based on material coming back and experience and height, we're lucky to be picked fourth," Phillips stated concerning the Eagles' expected finish as predicted by the league coaches recently. He sees Hanr•n Trace, led by All-Slater Mark Swain, as again the top team, with North Gallia and Symmes Valley also POMEROY;O. + _/ ----- . '. ' I #7303 7Y4 INCH SAW WITH CASE ~ HW I This Week 's Special Mo .. .. • Makes bevel & deptt\ odiu sl menls eoMiy • Includes rip gui de and plastic ca~ : I HP mot& VALUE RATED e e USED CARS Black & Decker Blacks Decker '73 DODGE Polara Custom #7519 4 Door H.T. #7115 #7006-09 Dark blue w ith matching int ., vinyl roof. P.S .. P. B., radio , air. •3095 .·Karr &Van Zandt " YoU'll Like Our Quality Way of Do ing Busines s. GMAC FINANCING · 992-5342 Pomeroy Open Evenings ' Tii6:00 TiiS P . M. Sat. 14 ... DRILL KIT JIG SAW KIT C/H y, INCH 'Is INCH VARIABLE SPEED 2-SPEED DRILL KIT • low :oopeed for metal5, high speed lor wood • Drill, chuc k key; carry case • Drill plus chuck key, carry case • Includes rip fence , blade s, & carry ccse • Includes bits and other accesso r ies • Bils, cotton buff, grinding wheel, sanding d1scs, ocking pod , and wheel orbor e Blacks Decker DOUBLE INSULATED SABRE SAW ~ e Black & Decker Mokes straight, curved ond scroll cuts SUUS FOR ACOMPLnl SILEOlONOF BlACK & DECKEI TOOLS & ACCESSORIES • Use on wood, melol, plastics ond other ma terials #7743 e "Can I afford an independent insurance expert t<> figure out what's best for me?" l Black & Decker DOUBLE INSULATED %IN. DRILL • Double reduction gear system • General purpose use ; center Sure. An independent~~~~ age~t makes no extra charge for his services. Downmg-Childs Agen'cy, 992-2556 Black & Oeckel' However , all speculat ion tremendous year," he said . ''We're shooting for a wlnner.'' Phillips cites the opener with Hannan Trace as porbably the biggest game of the season. Following that encounter, 6 of the next 7 games are on the road, and Phillips signifies the e aside, it's what happens on th e roundball court that counts, and Eagle fans will get an early idea of what's in store for them this campaign when the Wildcats come to town Friday Difference in insurance-our continuinlil. oersonal ancn tio o. t:1lll us. . , • • Wll,lia m D. Childs , Adolph's Dairy .Valley W. MAIN ability to take the ball away, should be the key to Eastern hopes this season, especially if the Eagles, in the process, can slay out of foul trouble. Inc~ ~i.~~00m~mm~00~~m0~~00~~~:;~~m~~0~~~~ ., the las t two years, and would return Jan . 2. something •.. ' As independent agents, we represent several strong insurance r.o mpanies. We are free tO: se lect the right kind of insu rance for yo ur car, home, or bu siness, and we make no extra cha'rge for thi s service. A one-com pany sa lesman , on the other hand , must neces..;;l ril y try to sel l yo u the p olic~ hi'i cn mr:1 ny off~ r'i. A s inde pendent . in·s urancc agent s, we offer you The Big NOW OPEN •• POMEROY, OHIO I .. •• ' · Tum Skt"adany , who led the nation with an average 45.4 yards, ~nd the defensi ve award to tackle Nick Buonamici. Coac h Woody Hayes sa luted hi::; 27 se niors a nd noted that among the award winners were · 13 freshman players, saying, "Yo u're the ones whu must in sure tha t we continue to win'' >t'"" • _New York .Clotbin·gl House KLU·t Schumacher. The SIJJlht!nlOre of the year offensive £ward went to punter " ,,,, • • •... ••· ••• •• •i •• • SHOWN AT KERM 'S KORNER Pew C'usik, both ta ckles, while the out s tandin g offe nsive linema n troptly went to tac kle . Eagle success depends ::: :on speed and quickness •'• Custom Made Garments Of Your Choice · Harris, Don Eichinger, and back row, 1-r, assistant coach Duane Wolfe, Jeff Holter, Dan Good, Phil Bowen, Tim Spencer, Don Jackson and head coach Bill Phillips. , ~®~~w~w~ww::~~~~~ws=~<~m:«:~~' * Orders Taken For Hayes said he had "tentative Rose Bowl plans mapped," but refused to revea l the details. The Buckeye mentor said the squ a d would leave for California Dec . · 20, sl<ly and prac tice at the same p la ces as * ..••' -Refreshments-Servedf -. linenwn trophy wa s shared by co --car t..~i ns Arnie Jones and EXPECTS TRADE OAKLAND (UP!) Oakland A's outfielder Reggie Jackson says he expecis to be traded "within three weeks" and adds that he has already been contacted by the Baltimore Orioles . win the next three." Crimson Tide still leads UPI ratings· IIIOII!hl, ~ ,.... "';'' \' .\tJI unknown running back _E llnrhln PZ.aa ,....; • mtl'l.lhl •n.SO; L1"'"~ • beat I.D~ Angeles and Pittsburgh beal the hell us- offensively, defolllll•ve and on speclal teams. What you say? You teU me." Ed Williams no longer CINCINNATI (UP[) - Ed who? · That's the question being asked about the leading rusher and pass receiver in the Cincinnati Bengals' ~ pounding of Kansas City. Ed who turns out to be Ed Williams, But you can be forgiven for asking Ed who? . Williams, who rushed 20 times for 96 yards and caught five passes for another 53 yards and a touchdown Sunday, admittedly only had one big thing going for hlm before the game. He was available. Big Ed ( &-2, 250 pounds was lone of only three healthy Clncy running backs and the only fullback , The product of Tiny Langston (Okla.) College has usually been available, but not necessarily wanted, Two years ago his career amounted tAl earning ~5 a game .for the Oklahoma City Wrangler semi-pro team. He spent last season bidding his time oo the Bengals taxi squad. But injuries to regular Cincy fullback Boobie Clark and backup man Doug Dressler suddenly made Ed's biggest asset -availability -Important. He wasn't so much a star Sunday as he was a workhorse -giving the Benga~ a much· needed running threat to make quarterback Ken Anderson's passing more effective. "Ed's a good load," decided head coach Paul Brown. "He bends them (tacklers) the right ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio I UPI ) Ohio Stale's a ll -Amcri.c.an tailback Archie Griffin Monday wa:; vntt·ll the Rose Bowlbound team 's most valuable player uncJ. also winner of the SAE tr ophy for being the outstanding play e r in the homec omin g game. The outstanding defensive t' e locking bullon #7104 1049* C/11 DEWALT 10 IN. DELUXE POWER SHOP • • Deluxe radio! arm sow has up -front, on-top controls for eosy operotion Black & Decker 3-IN-1 SAW BLADE PACK • 1 each : combination, crossc ut & plywood #73-300 a. ~ i/lack & Decker DUSTLESS c SANDER/ POLISHER • Sander, dustless attachment, sondpoper and bliffino pod REG. 5.99 433 C/H ' monufoclurer's regular retail price POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. • Greot for refinishing; 1999¥ Your Department Store C/H of Building Since 1915. �.. '· SING SCHEDULED A hymn si ng will be held at the Ml. Union Baptist Church at 7:10p .m. SWlday featuring the Uhrig Brothers . A revival will beg in at the church on Monday, Dec . 2, continuing through Dec. 8 with services to be held at 1:30 each evening . The Rev . Okcy Car t will be Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY N.OW! DEAR POLLY - Bring in a bicycle. Buy a Honda. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From Your engagement is fu ll of \aye and beauty. So are these clusters ol brilliant diamonds A gathering ot five stones. set tog ethe r, and appearing as a large tingle diamond - at a frac tion ot the cost. It 's an exciting engagement ring idea . . Total weight .25 ct. with B. Total wt .. so ct . with the look of a 1 ct. diamond. · look of a H 4 ct. diamond. •187.50 c. • of a new Honda . , ks: Bring in any regular bicycle or tricycle in ridable condition and your Honda dealer wi ll pay you S20 for it when you purchase orle' of these smaller Honda s ~ a QA-SO, Z-SOA, MR: -SO, ATC 70, CT -70. T_hen, pe will give the bicycle or tr1cycte m your name , ,. lhe Mari ne Corps eserve Toys-For - • Total weight 1 ct. with 1 Program or another charitable organ iza 1ion It all adds up to a better , C h ristmas for · · everyone. -See youidealer for all excit ina dett~il~ POMEROY LANDMARII' •650 the . THE KING SISTERS AND ART oUNKLETTER- Three of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King's dau~ters had the privilege of meeting and talking with Art Linkletter when he spoke on drugs at Ollvet Nazarene College at Kank ~ kee, Ill., recently. Shown with Linkletter are, 1-r, Judy King, who IS employed at the college as food service manager for the Sa fa Food Co.· Unkletter; Mary King, a senior at the school, who is student manager of the cafeteria and s~rves also as a hostess, and Geneva King, who is a freshman a nd works as Judy's secretary. Unkletter in his speech said that drugs were not the biggest problem in our society but caring for each other. Parents and chtldren do not take.enough time to really enjoy and listen to each other he said . He allto stated that he had seen many yoWlgsters try to stop the drug habit but the only ones who were successful were the ones who found Christ. 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Famous for l quallity durab ili ty , '"r·fno,mance. nllnn<t<>rs learn to y better with the ight equipment. eFISKAR SCISSORS •BUTTON HOLERS •CUTTING BOARDS ELNA AND WHITE · SEWING MACHINES THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 300 E. MAIN Social Ill! Fun With Food By Charlene Hoeflich :::,Calendar:::: Ohio water , ll ip the switch. The MEN'S & WOMEN'S Every' Bike Reduced! HEAT TAPES WITH AUTOMATIC THERMOSTATS FOIL FACED FOR VAPOR BARRitK STYROFOAM FOR MASONRY WALLS :Z:ONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION & MASONRY FILL Bus Boy AMERICAN 10-SPEED : f ilii !··! Well, here it is turkey time,and if you haven't picked up your bird yet, remember if it's frozen it will take about two days in the refrigerator to thaw, and four lo six hours if you place it under cool running water. What with the price of water here in the Bend, it would seem purchasing the turkey early is the best and most economical, wouldn't you say• Anyway, leave the moisture-proof wrapping on the frozen turkey while it thaws. This preserves the moisture in the meat. Another thing-don 'l stuff the turkey WJtil you are ready lo put it inlo the oven. This is the word from home economics who !mow. They talk of the danger of bacterial growth if the bird is stuffed the day before. Now, about dessert. There are some, we're sure, who do not include pumpkin pie·l on their list of favorites. But what would Thanksgiving dinner be without pumpkin pie! So ... from a friend comes this recipe for a Butterscotch-Pumpkin Pie which perhaps you'd like to try. BUTIERSCOTCH·PUMPKIN PIE Have ready one unbaked nine inch pie shell. Preheat over to 375 degrees. Combine in heavy saucepan and stir over moderate heat til butterscotch melts and mixture is smooth, one six oWJce package butterscotch morsels and one cup of milk . Mix together and blend in 2c. canned pwnpkin; 'h c. sugar; llsp. cinnamon; Y.t tsp . salt; Y.t tsp. ginger, ¥• tsp. nubne g. Blend in three slightly beaten eggs and stir vigorously. Pour into the prepared pie shell and bake for 45 minutes. Top with whipped cream and serve. Pumpkin bread'l, cakes and cookies are a favorite this lime of year with many families. But have you tried pumpkin b ar~• Martha Guilkey passed a recipe along to us which she had received from Ruth Fulks, a friend in Lawrence County. We share it with you. PUMPKIN BARS c . sifted flour; % tsp. salt; 'h tsp. baking soda; Y.t tsp. nutmeg· 'h tsp. ginger; two-thirds c, carmed pumpkin; 'h tsp. cinnam~n; 2eggs; !c. brown sugar; ¥• c. salad oil; Y.t c . minced dates ; 'h c. chopped nuts . Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and spices. Beat eggs, add sugar gradually and beat well. Add oil, dates, nuts a ~d mix. Ad? si~ted ingredients alternately with pumpkin lo egg mlXlure, mlXlng JUst enough to keep the batter smooth. Pour into a greased pan (9x9x2) . Bake in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for 30 _mmutes. Cool five minutes. Remove from pan and cool on coohng rack. Yield: about three dozen . And now, of! to the kitchen, and a Happy Thanksgiving 1o 'I• SILVER AND GOLD WITH PURSES TO MATCH heritage house N&N SPORTSHOP 992·8051 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT vou. The LABELLE • Model E584W- 20 Watts peak MEASURES 24 1!8 IN. WIDE, 2674 IN. DEEP ' 56 IN . HIGH AT FRONT, 38 IN. AT BACK. CAN BE CONVERTED TO UNDER COUNTER. output. FM·AM,tp,·pn tuner . FM Dlglllte . Stereo II Pre cis ion re cord Micro- Touch arm. Stereo Indicator light. Two Plus Two Matri x. Allegro 1000 speakers. Grained Walnut color cabinets. $17995 CUT $40 $24995 WHITE WAS '289.95 COLORED MODELS '5 MORE POTLUCK SET The 1 p.m. potluck at the Grange officer's con£erence Friday at the Rock Spring Grange Hall, will be followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Those attending the potluck are to take their own table service. BAZAAR SLATED Annual Chrisbnas bazaar of Ohio Eta . Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be Saturday al9 a.m. at Warner 's Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. The TRANSFERRED Mrs. Helen Lewis , Mid· dleporl, a patient al the Elm· wood Rest Home near Tuppers Plains for several weeks, was transferred Monday to the Angel of Mercy Home, Albany. VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. Doris Spencer, Mrs . David Brickles and children , Rl. 2, Pomeroy, visited SWlday with Mrs . Lucy Gaul, Sumner, and Mrs. Paul Hoffman , Chester. SERVICE BULLETIN S u rprisi ng ':13~ Sound Sears Catalog Merchant Store JEWELERS See our fine selection of Otristmas and .occasional greeting cards from . ' 9 CUP FULLY AUTOMATIC OOFFEE POlS $3329 from s1499 • \' ~~·· 7995 The. Frest SOLID STATE BL£NDER 8 SPEEDS WAFR.E BAKER GRIU $31 99 . $2995 Eber5bac:h Hardware ' POMEROY .. ,} . IMPORTANT NOTICE OHIO TO HARD OF HEARING •. . TUESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at lwme of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m. al Feeney • Bennelt Post 128 hall in Middleport. DREW Webster Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Initiation of new member by Mrs. Mary Martin. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p .m. Tuesday at the Tem pl e. Work in the Maste r Mason degree with all Master Masons inv ited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Le g ion Auxi liary and Ame·r ican Legion, Feeney . Bennett Post 128, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30p .m. with both groups having meetings at 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon, at the Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, s lated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All knights templar urged to attend . FRIDAY MEIGS County Granges, officers conference, R oc k Springs grange hall, 7 p.m. , potluck dinner. All office rs urged to attend. of the hair that touches the pillow. The tissue also absorbs per· spiralion as you sleep. The first lime I did this my husband took one look and in amazement said, "Where do you think you are going?" Now he is used lo it. I have been doing this over 20 years and my hair stays in great shape from one set to another. Tell Mrs. B.G. the tissue works better when doubled. - M.E .G. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. B. G. - To wrap one's head in loilettissue to hold the set I use at least! I; to two yards of tissue put on turban style . Start at the hairline and wrap towa rd the crown, pin in place with bobby pins and then put ~ night net over all. Waves should be pinned before putting on the tissue and one should be gentle with a boufrant style. I have heard that a satin pillowcase helps keep one's hair style but have never tried it. LILLIAN. DEAR READERS - I find a rayon sa tin pillow case alone works beautifully and keeps one's hairdo (at least mine) for a full week. One or two clips placed at strategic places help, too. Wben on a trip and I have forgotten to pack such a pillowcase a satin or nylon tricot half slip pulled over the ptllow works just as well. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a way to have a smart new rug at little cost. Usually carpe l dealers have old display sam· pies of carpel for sale and often for as little as 151o 20 cents each. Select coordinating colors alllhe same size and buy carpet tape at the hardware store. On your floor arrange the squares to your sa Usfaction , turn squares over and tape wrong sides together . You will have an individual rug of quality that has no relation lo the price paid for the samples.- J. S. I ) INSTALLED worthy matron of Evangeline C.'hapler -172, Order of the Eastern Star in installation of ceremonies last Wednesday night was Mrs. Farie Kennedy . She is pictured . here with the new worthy patron, Ha rry Chesl1er. Mrs . Naomi King was the installing officer. CELEBRATE MlNERSVILLF. - Mr . and Salisbury has 44 pupils on honors list Mrs. Edison Holl on, Rt. I , Minersville, ce lebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Nov . 20. Their children, Mr . a11d Mrs . Larry Hollon and Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Hamm, Salisbury Elementary Sc hool's honor roll for the second six week grading We !ravt" beautiful Thanksgi ving sutumn Dowers. Uwq uc , rh nughtful~Jift s for your lwuqu~t~ uf lovely fam i ly. fri,.,nds , b u .~1ness 41S50Ciafes. A nd 1-'.'t.' c an send them 11lmos r anywhere, rhe FTD wo~~y So. c all 01 VJSJ/ US today were DU FLORIST 59. N. Second St. hosts for a dtnner party at the Daniel period : Boone Re sta urant , Ripley, W. Va. Gifts were presented to the coupl e. First Grade - Rose Ellen Barnhouse , Shawn Goeg lein, Jodi Ann Har r iso n. Barba r a Hatfield. Scott Pul l ins, Cindy Sauters, Ani ta Smi t h, Tame la Terry . Second Grade ~ Ruth Ann Fry. Greg Murray , Sandra John son , Timmy LeMaster, Jack i e Welker, Sandra Hoyt , t, Q , SEE THE NEWEST FRIGIDAIRES AT··· Cynt hia Hazelton . Third Grade - Billy Cars. wel l , Rhonda Jeffers , Mike You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· Kennedy, Chri st ina Quivey , making idea , Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a Craig Sinclair, Paula Swinde ll Fourth Grade Ang ela problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Hatf ield , John Sm i th, Scott Harrison. Lori Picke tt , Natalie Lambert, Sherr I Marshall, BHI Holcomb . Fifth Gra de - Robin HCJwk, Steven Hood, Eric Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker , Laura Smi t h, Fredric Young . year..Qid tr iplet grandchildren, Aaron Zah l, a patient at the Six th Grade - Becky Dorst, Holzer Medical Center fo r the Barbara , Belly and Sam, Dav id Kennedy, Brian King, past month. observed his 7!st chi ldren of Mr . and Mrs . Leo Ca r ol Morris. Laura Ohlinger, Steve Oh llnger. Ange la Si nbirthday SWlday. He is con. Smith, Berian Springs, Mich., clair , Ca mille Sw indell , Jena rincd lo room 434. In ob- telephoned to sing " Happy · Welker. linda Wi ll iam s. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Zahl marks 71st year Birthday." Mrs. Smi th recently spent a week here with her parents, RETURNS HOME and was joined by her husband Alice E. Johnston has for a couple of days. Other returned to her Bradbury home recent visitors have been Mr. after being a . patient at and Mrs . Bill Za hl and Veterans Memorial Hospital. daughter, Midgie, and Mrs. Although she is home it is still Steve Sluts, Groveport. servance or his bir thday, his Ill- necessar y for her to wear a brace. While a patient at the hospita l she received many lovely flowers and card5. She was honored on her birthday, Nov. 22, with gifts, ice cream and cake by Mrs . Sharon DosS, Mr s. Bernice Jeffers and g ran ddaugh ters, Missy and Mandy Hubbard . King Solomon 's T emple stoo d ror fuur ce nturi es bl.:!furc it was destro yed by Nebuc hadne·aar . Th e Wail - ing Wall in J er u.sa!e m is no I a rem nant of Solomon's Tem - ple but ol' one buil t later 011 th e same site by Ki11g He rocl. SAVE • SAVE-: - UPDATE YOUR MR. SLEIGHT DIES Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mid· dleporl, received word of the death of HowardS. Sleight, 72, Nyack, N. Y., a former resident of Rutland. While here he was lieutenan t or the Fire Department at the TNT plant during the war. Later he was fire chief at Nyack. Mr. Sleight died Wednesday at the Nyack Comm uni ty Hospita l and fWleral services were held in Nyack Saturday. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Nyack CommWJily Am· bulance Corps. ILLNESS LEARNED Mrs. Shirley Roush, Mid· dleporl, received word SWlday or the illness or her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Chasteen, r.ormerly of Vinton. Mrs. Chasteen sufrered a 'stroke and , is confined to St. J ohn 's HospiU.l at Steubenville. She is the mother of Mrs. Howard Pinnell, formerly of Middleport . ~.~tm A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOQf I I ONE DAY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Does your current auto in surance provide you with adequa t e protection? Are you paying too much? Are you over-i nsured? Are ther e ways you cou ld save money on your insurance ? Bring your policy to us today and we'l l answer these questions for you. · REUTER· BROGAN · INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy ' Ill PEOPLE WIO Willi TO 1111 Ul IUUSTUD! . STIHL Sudbeam Appliances 1 GAL COOKER-FRYER .· ~ INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ••.•• ~@1 FIDELITY of Zenith POMEROY back a round aga in pinning when necessary. This covers a ny part :~~~~:w.?:sr,.;:w~~~~~=:::::::::~:::::::::.~~ SERVING MEIGS, GALL/A & MASON COUNTIE INSULATE NOW FOR WINTER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those newspapers that put crossword puzzles in the fold of the paper instead of at the top or bottom or a page. - A. S. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B . G. who wants to wrap her head in lniletlissue wsave her hairdo has on ly to lea r off enough tissue to go oround her head twice. Pin tissue to the side oi the head with a bobby pin, take it around w the back and pin to the oth er side of the head and then raise the paper a bit higher and lake ift .giving ideas ever . It youngsters get the· for Christmas. And you to give your rots GOESSLER'S JEWELRY I· now until Chris tma s, your Honda dealer is of of the most unique the look of a 3 ct. diamond. •400 BUY YOUR WIFE ALADY KENMORE FOR CHRISTMAS removing some paint spots from the refrigerator with a scouring pad . The cleaners and waxes I have used seem to make the · scratches show even more. - BE'ITY. carnc,;cating XL CHAIN SAW POLLY'S PROBLEM Does any reader know how to remove scratches from a coppertone refrigerator ? I made the mistake of Help others. Help yourself. AND BRIDAL SETS evangelist for the c hurch which is located near Carpenter. The public is invited. roc ,.cpl; wllo h:..,, b" " told tnn tilt)' cann ot wur hudna tidl or tbu .m •1• vUl nit halp. 1M ~rae )IOU to ny • <ii..,Mtrnlon el o~r S16 aad t l-,. h B!V DlU.C'rlOMAL ACOUSTICOt!, nO'o' IV&llable lllth !IaLli! claar . .r - ""' up to SlOO.OO per , e u oe !atteriu! TRUST US '"P'"''· THE REAL NUMBER 1 VALUE INAN 101 IIIPll WID UiE IIIIIIC lltsl YOUl JlUJllNG AlO WILL R Ct.UJI£11 AND Cli!CU:D, tub11l& replaced. eanool dt datu4 .a4 till 114 vlll be ahen an o¥11'" '1U dlttk for t o!lal quaLity , TM I h in Uepina with o~r poll cy of pra¥14h& ..7"" \rl'tfi the ftnen terv1ee. ftde 11ntce will be nt•nd•4 t o a ny .alta or .0011 of hau ln& dd on I D.o ~"et\na• bula. '".t• ~ ~AUTOMATIC MINI-SIZE. SAW i •AUTOMATIC OILING e"ALL·BEARING" ENGINE •EXTRA QUIET MUFFLER •AND MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY FEATURES. AllDlTIOII AJ. SAVUIGS - All re1ultr hltl'"i.AI dd beturiu vii i be told 1 t 1/~ prtc• e t t h• •n·d u s•p!frt !)!!lr vith no Haiti Stvl 11oney and etock up. TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle the ir savings. COME 1• · · 11:111. • · It 7:01 ' · • · POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR tOMPLETE TIRE CENTER .. II,AP.UTTA CI\LLlPOLIS UK,I,lU. IH!I NOVDIIII 26 , MOY'IKill 16 . ATII!NS JACI.St'ff 01110 liiiVERSITY I~ ~OLLY HILL tt:ITI.L NOY!KII£1 U, NOV00£1. 21 . POIC!lOl PORTSI"'I1Tll !G:IGGS lllll HOLIDAY 1/01 -ll.l.t IIOVIHUI. 25, IOIW.t IIOVIKIU TUI:Sil.l.1 TUISD.\1 IIBIIIISDA1 llll*ISIIA1 J/ ~ur.i /or n. What make s us a different . kind of loari company makes us a better kind of loan company. !LUI FOllliTAUI MJTl!L Iutter f.earing anJ unJerJlanJing • ~~~~ ES'f.I9L! 125 E. Main St • 992·2171 STOREWIDE SAVINGS OFF l, • ' OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES SHOPPERS MART SHOPPERS MART SHOPPERS MART POINT PLEASANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MASON, W. VA. HURRY ON IN WEDNESDAY AJ THE LOCATIONS LISTED FOR SAVINGS! DON'T MISS IT ' . ., ' ·, ' .7 I' i �.. '· SING SCHEDULED A hymn si ng will be held at the Ml. Union Baptist Church at 7:10p .m. SWlday featuring the Uhrig Brothers . A revival will beg in at the church on Monday, Dec . 2, continuing through Dec. 8 with services to be held at 1:30 each evening . The Rev . Okcy Car t will be Thrifty Santas LAY-AWAY N.OW! DEAR POLLY - Bring in a bicycle. Buy a Honda. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS From Your engagement is fu ll of \aye and beauty. So are these clusters ol brilliant diamonds A gathering ot five stones. set tog ethe r, and appearing as a large tingle diamond - at a frac tion ot the cost. It 's an exciting engagement ring idea . . Total weight .25 ct. with B. Total wt .. so ct . with the look of a 1 ct. diamond. · look of a H 4 ct. diamond. •187.50 c. • of a new Honda . , ks: Bring in any regular bicycle or tricycle in ridable condition and your Honda dealer wi ll pay you S20 for it when you purchase orle' of these smaller Honda s ~ a QA-SO, Z-SOA, MR: -SO, ATC 70, CT -70. T_hen, pe will give the bicycle or tr1cycte m your name , ,. lhe Mari ne Corps eserve Toys-For - • Total weight 1 ct. with 1 Program or another charitable organ iza 1ion It all adds up to a better , C h ristmas for · · everyone. -See youidealer for all excit ina dett~il~ POMEROY LANDMARII' •650 the . THE KING SISTERS AND ART oUNKLETTER- Three of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King's dau~ters had the privilege of meeting and talking with Art Linkletter when he spoke on drugs at Ollvet Nazarene College at Kank ~ kee, Ill., recently. Shown with Linkletter are, 1-r, Judy King, who IS employed at the college as food service manager for the Sa fa Food Co.· Unkletter; Mary King, a senior at the school, who is student manager of the cafeteria and s~rves also as a hostess, and Geneva King, who is a freshman a nd works as Judy's secretary. Unkletter in his speech said that drugs were not the biggest problem in our society but caring for each other. Parents and chtldren do not take.enough time to really enjoy and listen to each other he said . He allto stated that he had seen many yoWlgsters try to stop the drug habit but the only ones who were successful were the ones who found Christ. Kana MOORE'S LAY-A-WAY BICYCLEs · 3'-h''. 6" HUFFY THICK 15" . 23" WIDTH I Stainless· Steel ~T~~~:~D I A DEPOSIT WIU HOLD FOR X-MAS LAYAWAY OHIO - elllclent in sulation and mounting. Durable polyester drain housi"ng for long life . 1h HP motor has manual reset. Jam resistant I mpeller provides outstanding performance . Permanent oiled bearings. MASON MOST WELCOME GIFT FOR YOUNGSTERS ON FABRIC! Busboy Continuous Feed Disposal! is corrosion resistant ~ virtually all major metal parts exposed to wa ter are stainless steel or brass. Low sound level PICKENS HARDWARE CO. KING BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE CONTINUOUS FEED STAINLESS STEEL DISPOSALL FOOD i!1/A.STE DISPOSER Just toss in scraps, turn on cushioned Disposal conn1e = '=' ve your favonte = •SEWING CADDIES youngster the gift of ·year fun with a Voit basketba.ll, · volleyball, football. kickball. tetherball, baseball. or softball. Used by more than 100,000 schools and colleges across the 1 n. Famous for l quallity durab ili ty , '"r·fno,mance. nllnn<t<>rs learn to y better with the ight equipment. eFISKAR SCISSORS •BUTTON HOLERS •CUTTING BOARDS ELNA AND WHITE · SEWING MACHINES THE SEWING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 300 E. MAIN Social Ill! Fun With Food By Charlene Hoeflich :::,Calendar:::: Ohio water , ll ip the switch. The MEN'S & WOMEN'S Every' Bike Reduced! HEAT TAPES WITH AUTOMATIC THERMOSTATS FOIL FACED FOR VAPOR BARRitK STYROFOAM FOR MASONRY WALLS :Z:ONOLITE ATTIC INSULATION & MASONRY FILL Bus Boy AMERICAN 10-SPEED : f ilii !··! Well, here it is turkey time,and if you haven't picked up your bird yet, remember if it's frozen it will take about two days in the refrigerator to thaw, and four lo six hours if you place it under cool running water. What with the price of water here in the Bend, it would seem purchasing the turkey early is the best and most economical, wouldn't you say• Anyway, leave the moisture-proof wrapping on the frozen turkey while it thaws. This preserves the moisture in the meat. Another thing-don 'l stuff the turkey WJtil you are ready lo put it inlo the oven. This is the word from home economics who !mow. They talk of the danger of bacterial growth if the bird is stuffed the day before. Now, about dessert. There are some, we're sure, who do not include pumpkin pie·l on their list of favorites. But what would Thanksgiving dinner be without pumpkin pie! So ... from a friend comes this recipe for a Butterscotch-Pumpkin Pie which perhaps you'd like to try. BUTIERSCOTCH·PUMPKIN PIE Have ready one unbaked nine inch pie shell. Preheat over to 375 degrees. Combine in heavy saucepan and stir over moderate heat til butterscotch melts and mixture is smooth, one six oWJce package butterscotch morsels and one cup of milk . Mix together and blend in 2c. canned pwnpkin; 'h c. sugar; llsp. cinnamon; Y.t tsp . salt; Y.t tsp. ginger, ¥• tsp. nubne g. Blend in three slightly beaten eggs and stir vigorously. Pour into the prepared pie shell and bake for 45 minutes. Top with whipped cream and serve. Pumpkin bread'l, cakes and cookies are a favorite this lime of year with many families. But have you tried pumpkin b ar~• Martha Guilkey passed a recipe along to us which she had received from Ruth Fulks, a friend in Lawrence County. We share it with you. PUMPKIN BARS c . sifted flour; % tsp. salt; 'h tsp. baking soda; Y.t tsp. nutmeg· 'h tsp. ginger; two-thirds c, carmed pumpkin; 'h tsp. cinnam~n; 2eggs; !c. brown sugar; ¥• c. salad oil; Y.t c . minced dates ; 'h c. chopped nuts . Mix and sift flour, salt, soda and spices. Beat eggs, add sugar gradually and beat well. Add oil, dates, nuts a ~d mix. Ad? si~ted ingredients alternately with pumpkin lo egg mlXlure, mlXlng JUst enough to keep the batter smooth. Pour into a greased pan (9x9x2) . Bake in a preheated oven at 350 degrees for 30 _mmutes. Cool five minutes. Remove from pan and cool on coohng rack. Yield: about three dozen . And now, of! to the kitchen, and a Happy Thanksgiving 1o 'I• SILVER AND GOLD WITH PURSES TO MATCH heritage house N&N SPORTSHOP 992·8051 POMEROY MIDDLEPORT vou. The LABELLE • Model E584W- 20 Watts peak MEASURES 24 1!8 IN. WIDE, 2674 IN. DEEP ' 56 IN . HIGH AT FRONT, 38 IN. AT BACK. CAN BE CONVERTED TO UNDER COUNTER. output. FM·AM,tp,·pn tuner . FM Dlglllte . Stereo II Pre cis ion re cord Micro- Touch arm. Stereo Indicator light. Two Plus Two Matri x. Allegro 1000 speakers. Grained Walnut color cabinets. $17995 CUT $40 $24995 WHITE WAS '289.95 COLORED MODELS '5 MORE POTLUCK SET The 1 p.m. potluck at the Grange officer's con£erence Friday at the Rock Spring Grange Hall, will be followed by a meeting at 8 p.m. Those attending the potluck are to take their own table service. BAZAAR SLATED Annual Chrisbnas bazaar of Ohio Eta . Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, will be Saturday al9 a.m. at Warner 's Insurance Agency, Pomeroy. The TRANSFERRED Mrs. Helen Lewis , Mid· dleporl, a patient al the Elm· wood Rest Home near Tuppers Plains for several weeks, was transferred Monday to the Angel of Mercy Home, Albany. VISIT FRIENDS Mrs. Doris Spencer, Mrs . David Brickles and children , Rl. 2, Pomeroy, visited SWlday with Mrs . Lucy Gaul, Sumner, and Mrs. Paul Hoffman , Chester. SERVICE BULLETIN S u rprisi ng ':13~ Sound Sears Catalog Merchant Store JEWELERS See our fine selection of Otristmas and .occasional greeting cards from . ' 9 CUP FULLY AUTOMATIC OOFFEE POlS $3329 from s1499 • \' ~~·· 7995 The. Frest SOLID STATE BL£NDER 8 SPEEDS WAFR.E BAKER GRIU $31 99 . $2995 Eber5bac:h Hardware ' POMEROY .. ,} . IMPORTANT NOTICE OHIO TO HARD OF HEARING •. . TUESDAY PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. at lwme of Mrs. Nellie Tracy. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6 p.m. al Feeney • Bennelt Post 128 hall in Middleport. DREW Webster Unit 39, American Legion Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. at the hall. Initiation of new member by Mrs. Mary Martin. AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the hall . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge, 7:30 p .m. Tuesday at the Tem pl e. Work in the Maste r Mason degree with all Master Masons inv ited. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Le g ion Auxi liary and Ame·r ican Legion, Feeney . Bennett Post 128, Middleport, potluck dinner at 6:30p .m. with both groups having meetings at 7:30p.m. POMEROY • Middleport Lions Club, noon, at the Meigs Inn. OHIO Valley Commandry 24, Knights Templar, s lated conclave, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All knights templar urged to attend . FRIDAY MEIGS County Granges, officers conference, R oc k Springs grange hall, 7 p.m. , potluck dinner. All office rs urged to attend. of the hair that touches the pillow. The tissue also absorbs per· spiralion as you sleep. The first lime I did this my husband took one look and in amazement said, "Where do you think you are going?" Now he is used lo it. I have been doing this over 20 years and my hair stays in great shape from one set to another. Tell Mrs. B.G. the tissue works better when doubled. - M.E .G. DEAR POLLY - and Mrs. B. G. - To wrap one's head in loilettissue to hold the set I use at least! I; to two yards of tissue put on turban style . Start at the hairline and wrap towa rd the crown, pin in place with bobby pins and then put ~ night net over all. Waves should be pinned before putting on the tissue and one should be gentle with a boufrant style. I have heard that a satin pillowcase helps keep one's hair style but have never tried it. LILLIAN. DEAR READERS - I find a rayon sa tin pillow case alone works beautifully and keeps one's hairdo (at least mine) for a full week. One or two clips placed at strategic places help, too. Wben on a trip and I have forgotten to pack such a pillowcase a satin or nylon tricot half slip pulled over the ptllow works just as well. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pointer is a way to have a smart new rug at little cost. Usually carpe l dealers have old display sam· pies of carpel for sale and often for as little as 151o 20 cents each. Select coordinating colors alllhe same size and buy carpet tape at the hardware store. On your floor arrange the squares to your sa Usfaction , turn squares over and tape wrong sides together . You will have an individual rug of quality that has no relation lo the price paid for the samples.- J. S. I ) INSTALLED worthy matron of Evangeline C.'hapler -172, Order of the Eastern Star in installation of ceremonies last Wednesday night was Mrs. Farie Kennedy . She is pictured . here with the new worthy patron, Ha rry Chesl1er. Mrs . Naomi King was the installing officer. CELEBRATE MlNERSVILLF. - Mr . and Salisbury has 44 pupils on honors list Mrs. Edison Holl on, Rt. I , Minersville, ce lebrated their 25th wedding anniversary Nov . 20. Their children, Mr . a11d Mrs . Larry Hollon and Mr . and Mrs . Thomas Hamm, Salisbury Elementary Sc hool's honor roll for the second six week grading We !ravt" beautiful Thanksgi ving sutumn Dowers. Uwq uc , rh nughtful~Jift s for your lwuqu~t~ uf lovely fam i ly. fri,.,nds , b u .~1ness 41S50Ciafes. A nd 1-'.'t.' c an send them 11lmos r anywhere, rhe FTD wo~~y So. c all 01 VJSJ/ US today were DU FLORIST 59. N. Second St. hosts for a dtnner party at the Daniel period : Boone Re sta urant , Ripley, W. Va. Gifts were presented to the coupl e. First Grade - Rose Ellen Barnhouse , Shawn Goeg lein, Jodi Ann Har r iso n. Barba r a Hatfield. Scott Pul l ins, Cindy Sauters, Ani ta Smi t h, Tame la Terry . Second Grade ~ Ruth Ann Fry. Greg Murray , Sandra John son , Timmy LeMaster, Jack i e Welker, Sandra Hoyt , t, Q , SEE THE NEWEST FRIGIDAIRES AT··· Cynt hia Hazelton . Third Grade - Billy Cars. wel l , Rhonda Jeffers , Mike You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite home· Kennedy, Chri st ina Quivey , making idea , Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution to a Craig Sinclair, Paula Swinde ll Fourth Grade Ang ela problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper. Hatf ield , John Sm i th, Scott Harrison. Lori Picke tt , Natalie Lambert, Sherr I Marshall, BHI Holcomb . Fifth Gra de - Robin HCJwk, Steven Hood, Eric Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker , Laura Smi t h, Fredric Young . year..Qid tr iplet grandchildren, Aaron Zah l, a patient at the Six th Grade - Becky Dorst, Holzer Medical Center fo r the Barbara , Belly and Sam, Dav id Kennedy, Brian King, past month. observed his 7!st chi ldren of Mr . and Mrs . Leo Ca r ol Morris. Laura Ohlinger, Steve Oh llnger. Ange la Si nbirthday SWlday. He is con. Smith, Berian Springs, Mich., clair , Ca mille Sw indell , Jena rincd lo room 434. In ob- telephoned to sing " Happy · Welker. linda Wi ll iam s. BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT Zahl marks 71st year Birthday." Mrs. Smi th recently spent a week here with her parents, RETURNS HOME and was joined by her husband Alice E. Johnston has for a couple of days. Other returned to her Bradbury home recent visitors have been Mr. after being a . patient at and Mrs . Bill Za hl and Veterans Memorial Hospital. daughter, Midgie, and Mrs. Although she is home it is still Steve Sluts, Groveport. servance or his bir thday, his Ill- necessar y for her to wear a brace. While a patient at the hospita l she received many lovely flowers and card5. She was honored on her birthday, Nov. 22, with gifts, ice cream and cake by Mrs . Sharon DosS, Mr s. Bernice Jeffers and g ran ddaugh ters, Missy and Mandy Hubbard . King Solomon 's T emple stoo d ror fuur ce nturi es bl.:!furc it was destro yed by Nebuc hadne·aar . Th e Wail - ing Wall in J er u.sa!e m is no I a rem nant of Solomon's Tem - ple but ol' one buil t later 011 th e same site by Ki11g He rocl. SAVE • SAVE-: - UPDATE YOUR MR. SLEIGHT DIES Mrs. Sidney Russell, Mid· dleporl, received word of the death of HowardS. Sleight, 72, Nyack, N. Y., a former resident of Rutland. While here he was lieutenan t or the Fire Department at the TNT plant during the war. Later he was fire chief at Nyack. Mr. Sleight died Wednesday at the Nyack Comm uni ty Hospita l and fWleral services were held in Nyack Saturday. Contributions in his memory may be made to the Nyack CommWJily Am· bulance Corps. ILLNESS LEARNED Mrs. Shirley Roush, Mid· dleporl, received word SWlday or the illness or her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Chasteen, r.ormerly of Vinton. Mrs. Chasteen sufrered a 'stroke and , is confined to St. J ohn 's HospiU.l at Steubenville. She is the mother of Mrs. Howard Pinnell, formerly of Middleport . ~.~tm A DISCOUNT DfPARTMf.NT STOQf I I ONE DAY WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 Does your current auto in surance provide you with adequa t e protection? Are you paying too much? Are you over-i nsured? Are ther e ways you cou ld save money on your insurance ? Bring your policy to us today and we'l l answer these questions for you. · REUTER· BROGAN · INSURANCE PH. 992·5130 107 Sycamore Pomeroy ' Ill PEOPLE WIO Willi TO 1111 Ul IUUSTUD! . STIHL Sudbeam Appliances 1 GAL COOKER-FRYER .· ~ INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT ••.•• ~@1 FIDELITY of Zenith POMEROY back a round aga in pinning when necessary. This covers a ny part :~~~~:w.?:sr,.;:w~~~~~=:::::::::~:::::::::.~~ SERVING MEIGS, GALL/A & MASON COUNTIE INSULATE NOW FOR WINTER DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those newspapers that put crossword puzzles in the fold of the paper instead of at the top or bottom or a page. - A. S. DEAR POLLY - Mrs. B . G. who wants to wrap her head in lniletlissue wsave her hairdo has on ly to lea r off enough tissue to go oround her head twice. Pin tissue to the side oi the head with a bobby pin, take it around w the back and pin to the oth er side of the head and then raise the paper a bit higher and lake ift .giving ideas ever . It youngsters get the· for Christmas. And you to give your rots GOESSLER'S JEWELRY I· now until Chris tma s, your Honda dealer is of of the most unique the look of a 3 ct. diamond. •400 BUY YOUR WIFE ALADY KENMORE FOR CHRISTMAS removing some paint spots from the refrigerator with a scouring pad . The cleaners and waxes I have used seem to make the · scratches show even more. - BE'ITY. carnc,;cating XL CHAIN SAW POLLY'S PROBLEM Does any reader know how to remove scratches from a coppertone refrigerator ? I made the mistake of Help others. Help yourself. AND BRIDAL SETS evangelist for the c hurch which is located near Carpenter. The public is invited. roc ,.cpl; wllo h:..,, b" " told tnn tilt)' cann ot wur hudna tidl or tbu .m •1• vUl nit halp. 1M ~rae )IOU to ny • <ii..,Mtrnlon el o~r S16 aad t l-,. h B!V DlU.C'rlOMAL ACOUSTICOt!, nO'o' IV&llable lllth !IaLli! claar . .r - ""' up to SlOO.OO per , e u oe !atteriu! TRUST US '"P'"''· THE REAL NUMBER 1 VALUE INAN 101 IIIPll WID UiE IIIIIIC lltsl YOUl JlUJllNG AlO WILL R Ct.UJI£11 AND Cli!CU:D, tub11l& replaced. eanool dt datu4 .a4 till 114 vlll be ahen an o¥11'" '1U dlttk for t o!lal quaLity , TM I h in Uepina with o~r poll cy of pra¥14h& ..7"" \rl'tfi the ftnen terv1ee. ftde 11ntce will be nt•nd•4 t o a ny .alta or .0011 of hau ln& dd on I D.o ~"et\na• bula. '".t• ~ ~AUTOMATIC MINI-SIZE. SAW i •AUTOMATIC OILING e"ALL·BEARING" ENGINE •EXTRA QUIET MUFFLER •AND MANY OTHER TOP QUALITY FEATURES. AllDlTIOII AJ. SAVUIGS - All re1ultr hltl'"i.AI dd beturiu vii i be told 1 t 1/~ prtc• e t t h• •n·d u s•p!frt !)!!lr vith no Haiti Stvl 11oney and etock up. TO HANDLE A LOAN OF $1500. People trust us to handle the ir savings. COME 1• · · 11:111. • · It 7:01 ' · • · POMEROY HOME & AUTO YOUR tOMPLETE TIRE CENTER .. II,AP.UTTA CI\LLlPOLIS UK,I,lU. IH!I NOVDIIII 26 , MOY'IKill 16 . ATII!NS JACI.St'ff 01110 liiiVERSITY I~ ~OLLY HILL tt:ITI.L NOY!KII£1 U, NOV00£1. 21 . POIC!lOl PORTSI"'I1Tll !G:IGGS lllll HOLIDAY 1/01 -ll.l.t IIOVIHUI. 25, IOIW.t IIOVIKIU TUI:Sil.l.1 TUISD.\1 IIBIIIISDA1 llll*ISIIA1 J/ ~ur.i /or n. What make s us a different . kind of loari company makes us a better kind of loan company. !LUI FOllliTAUI MJTl!L Iutter f.earing anJ unJerJlanJing • ~~~~ ES'f.I9L! 125 E. Main St • 992·2171 STOREWIDE SAVINGS OFF l, • ' OUR EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES SHOPPERS MART SHOPPERS MART SHOPPERS MART POINT PLEASANT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MASON, W. VA. HURRY ON IN WEDNESDAY AJ THE LOCATIONS LISTED FOR SAVINGS! DON'T MISS IT ' . ., ' ·, ' .7 I' i �) 6 - The Dauy Sentmel, Middleporl-l'omero;, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Sen t rne • / Classifieds Get Results! Pro Standings .' National Basketball A ssoct<Hton Standmgs By Untted Press lnter n at• on al Eastern Confer en ce Atlant1c DtYISIOn w 1 pet g b Buffalo 15 J 789 NewYork 11 7 6 11 3 Boston 10 9 526 5 Ph1lad elph ra 7 10 412 7 Central Olvt ston w I pet q b Wash m gton lJ 5 rn H ous ton 11 6 529 I ' 1 Cle ve land 9 8 529 3' 1 Atlanta 7 11 389 6 N ew O rlea ns 2 17 10 7 l l 1 1 We st ern Conferenc e MtdWeSt D IVIS IO n w l pet g 1> Chi cag o 10 9 5:?6 KC Omah a 10 9 526 1 ? De tr o tt 10 10 500 Mtlwaukee 4 13 235 5 Paclfrc Ot v tston w I pet g b Go lden Sta te 13 6 681 Sea ttl e 10 9 52 6 3 Port land 9 10 474 1 Phoen tx 7 11 389 51 ~ Los Angeles 6 10 375 s 7 Monday s Result s ( N .) games schedu l ed) Tontglll s Ga m es Detrott at New York Seattle at Cleveland Buffal o at P h ladelph u Wa sh rng ton at A t l anta KC Omaha at Chr cago Lo s Angeles a t Milwaukee New Or lean s at Phoen x Houston at Golden State NHL Stand1ng s By Un1fe d Pr ess lnt er nal~anal 01\115100 1 Phlla w 1 1 pi s gf ga 13 6 J 29 75 53 A tlan ta NY l slndrs N YRangrs 11 7 5 27 q 7 5 23 9 7 412 65 76 77 DI VIS IO O 2 w 1 t pt s Vancuvr gt 5 4 30 82 13 Ch1 cago 9 7 3 2 1 69 S t LOUIS M nne sota 1 7 9 4 18 65 KanC1ty 10 4 1a sa J 15 1 D IV ISI O O J w I t pts 11 2 8 30 10 6 7 27 8 9 3 19 Lo s A n g Mon treal P1ti Sbgh Det ro•t 6 11 Washngtn Buffalo Bost on Tor on to Cal f 7 49 2 gf 65 99 85 14 56 47 60 59 62 In Memory Auto Sales I N LOV IN G 1nCm01Y o t Dcn n1 i' cmd Ll'lcJh Karr v..l10 p<tssf'd away N ov 76 190'i 1nd Nov 7 Th e Family 11 26 Ir e Notice ME IGS County Hurnanc Soc rely wil l have annual ho l1 day ba1c1 ar e nt li ed CHRISTMAS HOU SE loc c11ed across f rom Pomeroy Post Off•ce De c emb er 7 Carry ou r lunch w il l bP ser ved 11 2J3 t c NO DEER huntrng on farm s of (h<tr i CS Yost NC'a se Set tlement lnd Ivan We'fi F tvC Pornts 11 2 1 61p WIL L SHOOT to kil l anyone 'AhO en t ers the Cen tury Bar a ft er c lo s rng hours wrthout my permrS Sron L e> onard { Roo ) Hess I I 12 Jlp PI A N O mstruct on by Sfhooled and experr enced teacher Beqrnne r •ntermcdtatc an d advan ce d student welcomed Mrs Wm Bartholomew Thtrd 5 1 Racrn e Phone 9J9 2S S1 11 22 Me KOSCOT KOS METIC S R emembe r Chr tslmas rs com rng We have many new pr oducts th a t w II rnake nrce g ll s Phon e BROWNS 992 51 13 11 J tfc A U C TION Thursday r:~nn ga Sarurdil y ntght 7 p m at 61 Mason Auc t ron Hor ton St n Mason W Va Cons .gn men ts 45 we l<-omc Pllone ( JOJ I 773 SJ71 70 ao 10 3 ffc 86 A REVIVAL W1ll beg n Dec 1 ga through Dec 7 at the Chur ch 35 of God Chester Ohto 76 Evang elr st wil l be Rev Jo e 74 Beasley f rorh Alexandra va 83 Se rvr ces w II bE'g1n each 106 eventng 7 30 p m and specral S1ng ng each eve nrng ga Ev er yone we l c ome Pastor 74 R ev Dan L 1\yers 66 11 26 12tc 2 16 3 7 01\IISion 4 w I t pt s gl 15 4 3 33 102 11 5 5 27 96 5114146890 3 15 4 10 49 I OJ Monday's Resu l ts St LOUIS 2 Toronto 2 Lost LOST strayed or sto len Large wt-~rte co l lie at Long Bottom Ca) l 985 3929 P M Cowdery 11243 tp Tu e sday's Gam es Vancouver atKan C1fy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 191!(. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO ~ pt Cpe, red fm1 sh , b lk v myl top. spotl ess 1nter~or good t 1res rad 1o. automa l 1c tra n s, V power st eenng POMEROY MOTOR CO. a 3 o 727 23-4 2os 7 -4 0 636 278 19 3 4 7 0 364 187 23S 2 9 0 182 136 261 Central w 1 t pet pf pa a 2 1 773 247 156 Ptttsbgh Cin CI Houston 7 4 0 636 25S s Cle ve l nd 6 o ISS 1a 1 211 455 3 8 0 273 We st 203 w I f pet 9 2 0 818 x Oaklnd pf 280 275 pa 173 D env er 5 5 1 500 234 236 Ka n Ctty 4 7 0 364 195 238 San Diego 3 8 0 273 153 237 Nat10nal Conference East w 1 t pet pf pa St LOUI S 9 2 0 818 246 173 a o Washngtn 3 727 Dallas 6 5 0 545 Phtla 4 7 0 364 NYG tant s 2 9 0 182 Central w I t pet M 1nnesota 7 ' 0 636 223 Green B ay 6 5 0 545 Detro1t 6 5 o 545 18 7 153 189 192 Ch• c ago 115 3 8 0 273 West 232 209 158 161 ISS 168 179 237 pf pa 161 w I t pet . pf 8 3 0 727 197 x Los Ang 196 pa 137 San Fran 4 7 0 364 184 202 NewOrlens4 7 o 364 122 199 Atlanta 2 9 0 182 84 215 X ClinChed diVISIOn fttle Monday's Result P1ttsburgh 28 New Orleans 7 Thursday ' s Game s Denver at Detro it Wa s hington at Dallas Sunday 's Game s Baltimore at Buffalo Green Bay at Ph tla Houston at Prttsburgh Kansas C tty a t St LOUt S Los Angeles at Atlanta New England at Oakland New Orleans at M 1nneso ta NY Giants at ChiCago San Otego at NY Jet s San Fran a t Cleve land Monday ' s Game Cmcl at Mtam1 ntght lnternat1ona1 Hockey League Standings By Untted Press lnternat•onal North w I t pts gf ga Flmt 14 3 2 30 75 40 Muskgn 14 5 1 29 92 -47 Sagrnw 12 7 1 25 71 56 Port Hurn 7 1t 2 16 67 73 Lensing 5 10 , 11 58 89 K alamaz 1 13 2 4 33 67 South w I t pts gl ga Dayton 13 4 1 27 83 63 Des Mo rns9 10 1 19 60 67 Co lumbs 8 9 1 17 11 68 FortWyn 6 9 2 " Toledo s• 66 6 14 1 13 63 Monday 's Results (No games sc hedul ed J Tonight ' s Gam es ( No games schedu l ed) World H oc 71 Assoctaf•on Standmgs By Un•ted Press lnternat1ona1 Ea&t w I. t. pts gf ga New England 26 73 47 13 '6 0 Clevelncl 6 I 13 36, 39 Ch1 ca go lndinpls k e y 4 13 4 15 o Wnt w Houston San Oteg Phoenix Mlnnesot Mlchlgn 0 I 13 6 10 6 6 8 10 5 s t o J 1 0 19 74 CHEVROLET P c kup custom de lu )te lake over payments Phone 992 7876 11 266t p 1968 FORD sta t on wagon 5300 Phone 992 5301 1122Stc Phon e 992 38 14 11243tp 1972 vw Su p er Bee tle good co nd• t•on Phon e 992 3981 11 21 6tc 11 24 26t p au t os co mplet e and del vered to our yard We p ck up auto bodtes and buy all k rnds of scrap metals and ro n R der s Sal vage St Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh ro Cal l 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc JU NK 8 49 72 8 38 pts 26 ~~ 20 53 13 10 ;~ 10 " 86 13 0 Canad1an w. I t ph gl Toronto 14 6 0 28 100 '~ sa ~~ 79 ga better every week,'' he smd 'jl 68 probably won't have to use the Quebec 11 6 0 22 69 58 brace any more. ll should he Wlnnlpg 9 s I 19 68 40 100 per cent by the Rose Bowl " Moved Ball We II Edmnln 8 4 0 16 -4 7 37 Vanco'w'r "' 10 1 9 40 58 Mich1gan, Wlth Franklin and Monday's ~esults lallback Gordon Bell executing (No games scheduled) Tonight'& Gemes the option play, moved the ball Winnipeg at Indianapolis well In the opening quarter, M i nnesota at Toronto New Eogland at Quebec taking a 1~ lead But a few Phoen lx at Houslon adjustments on the part of the V ancouver al Mtch tgan Buckeye defense s hut them off Edmonton at San O tego the rest of the game Bell got 92 of his 108 yards m the openmg half " The coaches dee1ded we were absorbmg them too much," sa1d Cus1ck , uand that we should play more aggres&ve and make them react to us " Was he bred up for Mlchlgan• "Deflnllely, JUst playmg MIChigan IS enough to get your fired up," he said "When we play them 1ts ahnost like playmg ourselves. We don't try to fool each other The team that plays toughest 1s gomg to wm'' He had kmd words for Bell, the Wolverines' 5-9, 175-pound JUruor from Troy, Ohio uHe's a great back," CUSlck said "He's not as strong as Arch (Griffin) , but he's as qmck, no doubt about 1t" TWO OPERATIONS HOUSTON (UPI) - Rice Owl quarterback Tommy Kramer, preparing to direct his team Saturday agamst Baylor, will undergo operallons on both shoulders after the season, R1ce officials srud. Kramer, a h~ghly touted San Antonio Lee star m his seeond year at Rice, has separat.:d both shoulders playmg in college. R1ce tramer Allen Eggert explamed the situation Monday "It's a congemtal thing that seems to run In the family," he srud. "His brother, Mike, had the same problem here. We operated on him, too. Hopefully an operation will cure Tommy's condttion." 19;1-0 1 T ON Chevrol ef t ru ck dual wh eel s VB 4 sp eed Looks and runs good Harold Brewer Long Bottom 0 1110 Phon e 985 3S5d 11 17 tf c WA LNU T st er eo rad to am fm a tra c k ta pe co mb1n at1 on Ba l ance $107 45 or t erms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 lfc SEWING Machmes b r and new Z g Zag tn ntce walnut ta bl e In or.g rna l car ton s N ever used C l ea r a n ce on '7.:1 Models (Only a few availab l e I $.4 3 40 cash or \..erms availab le Phone 992 f75S 10 15 tf c PICk up dally tn Pomeroy & Middleport All work guaranteed Phone 949 3611 , RACINE GARAGE Slh 51 For Rent 5 RM downsla trs unfurn tshed a partment W1th laund r y 751 Brownell Ave M ddl eport Ca ll 985 3974 11 266tp - ---- - ------- DU P LEX apt tn Mtddleport Ca ll (3041 B82 70 50 after 5 p m 11 26 lfc J ROOM and bath com pletely f ur nrshed r ea l nt ce L oca t e d near Jo n es Boys Ph one 992 7022 a fl er 5 p m 11263tc -------- ---- 3 BEDROOM home tu rn tShed or un furn tShe d On U S R 1 33 Phone 992 7022 after 5 p m 11 263tc TRA IL ER s p ace Ph on e> 367 7743 fo r r en t 11 26 12tp --------- ----- J AND 4 ROOM furnt sh ed and unfurnt s hed apartments Phone 992 543-4 -4 12 tf c -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for an y organtzat ron 3975 phone 992 311tfc c------------ -HOU SE and tra 11er fo r r ent rn tow n 2 bedroom s Phone 992 3975 and 99 2 257 1 11 6 tfc ------------TR AILE R space 2 m11es from Pom eroy 5858 Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tf c . :::-------- - - ----- LOSE wetght wr th N ew Shape Tablets and Hydn' )t Water Ptlls at Du tt on Drug M rd dl eport and N elson D rug 11 26 3t p Racme , 0 . Route 7 Rutland by pa ss toward s 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work Mob de Homes For SaiP --- ----------- --- -- --------DISHWASHER 773 5332 Phone (3 04 ) NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS 11 226tc - --- ---------- SAVE on yo ur hea t1ng bill and beauttfy your mobile hom e Wtlh ltfet.m e alumtnum Skt r lmg or underprnnmg S Lo ck connecttons rn baked on t tntsh to mat ch the colo r of m any h omes S200 comp lete package m stall ed for the f trSI 5 custom er s Ca ll 992 7034 evenmgs 949 3655 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Call992 7034 Open Daoly 11 to 7 ----- - ------ --John TRAILER 2 bedroom Brown's T r ailer P a rk Phone 992 3324 POTATOE S a11d co rn Hill Letart Falls, 11 a tfc Phone 247 2642 O hro Real Estate For Sale 11 21 6tp NO MONEY DOWN Month l y COUNTRY Mobtll!- Hom e Park , payments accordmg t o tn Rt 33 t en miles nor t h of come N ew 3 bedroom home Pom eroy Large lo ts w tth FIREWOOD for sa l e Call 742 w th wal l to wall carp etrng on concrete pattos Sidewalks , -4 83 1 2 acre l and scap ed lots Ca l l a nd off street , • unner s 10 19 26tc today for mor e mformat ton parktng A l so spa c es for 992 5976 small tratlers Phone 992 7479 GROC ERY bu s rn ess f or sa le 11 2611c 7 21 tfc Bulldtng for sa le or lease - - - - - - - ----PhOne 773 5618 f r om 8 30 p m WILL TRADE - FI N ANC IN G -4 RM tu r n tshed ap t c l ose to to rO p m t or appotnlment AR RANGED WITH Powe lls Supe r V alu phone 3 20 lfc MINIMUM OOWN Will 99 2 3658 cons tder trade for older 11 20 He home t ra il er or land on lh1S FIRE WO OD f or t.r ep lace or new 3 bedroo m 2 bath hom e 2 BED ROOM turn co ttag e at stove Cu t to l ength Phone wrth 2 car garage , larg e 992 7644 Rock Spr mg s rdeal for school ta m tly room atr cond1t10ntng personn e l , adults on l y 11 326t c Move m 1m med ately Call referen ce destred Phone 992 now 992 5976 2789 CONN trump et good cond Iron 11 26 li e 11 3 tfc S75 Phone 99 2 3606 11 22 ot c FURNI SHED apt Adults only - - - - - -- - - - -- HOU SE for sa l e 249 Un ton Mtddleport Phon e 992 387 4 1957 CHEVY parts NE W Ave A ll newly d ecora t e d 11 14 tfc Lakewood tra c t1on bar s h ns de May be seen by ap tacker at r sh ocks hook er po rnt ment Ph one 992 5617 UNFURN I SHED house 4 headers w rth 3 'colle ctors tor 11 15 12 t c room s and bath 1650 Lrn c oln small block Ca ll 992 3496 ------- ---He1ghts Phone 992 3874 alter 6 p m BEST OF F ER 11 14 tfc NEW b t level home 3 10 17 ttc bedroom s buil t m k rtchen F U R N I SH ED apartment, ba se ment wrth o n e car uttllt res turntshed sur ta bl e 1961l DELTA 88 O ldsmobile 1965 ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see Electra 25 BuiCk both m good Mt iO HUt ChiSOn for tw o working men or condlf ton Also 4 room house ret.red couple L rv mg roo m , 1 1 1 tfc and 2 lots m Le t art Village kttchen , shower and bath On See Thoma s Haym a n , mam htghway , Ma son w Va 5 ROOM house W1fh bath and Syracu se Oh10 Phone 773 5147 lot Dr rll ed well Call after 4 11 21 6t c 10 27 tf c pm ,2-4725 81 --------- - - -- -~ 11 24 6tp YAMAHA 17 5 Enduro 2 BEDROOM hctu er tn 1973 Phone 949 2762 after 6 p m Syracuse, c lose to school No 1121 51c ch ildr en or pet s Depos1t requfred Phone 992 2441 after APPLES F 1tzpa trrck Or c hard 6 30 p m St ate Rout e 689 Phone 10 18ffc Wtlke sv tll e 669 3785 ----- ----- ---- ----- --------- - ------------ - - --------------- - ----------- -- -------------- - - - ---------- ---------- --- - - CA RPET ms t allat to n $1 25 per yard Phone R rc ha r d West 843 2667 11 13 26 tp - - ------------ EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Mam Sl Pomeroy All k md s of sa l t water pellets water nuggets block salt a nd own Ohto Rrver Salt Phone 992 3891 SE P IlL 1 AN KSCTea n ed, reasonab l e r a t es Ph 4-4 6 478 2 Galltpolts John Russe ll , owner and operator 5 12 tf c !:I EPTIC TANKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Sanrta t10n 992 39 54 or 992 ]j49 9 18 tf c CAT TLE A I Ser v1ce Phone L Park er 992 226.4 P ome r oy or 667 3251 Coolv rlle st allon 11 17 13tc Real Estate For Sale pm lO 17 tfc --- -~--- ----- - CHA IN OPERA T ION lookmg for c areer m mded p eop le to hll htgh p a1d POSifiOnS Manag e men t and sates opentngs available Complete tratnmg pro vt ded Salary p lus commi ssion Call 992 7440 9 a m to 5 p m for mter v1ew 11 24 Ate FOR SIEGLER and MONOGRAM RIEL OIL HEATERS Wantell To Buy CAS HSUS SS$ - - ------------ JU N K CARS Comp FRYE S TRUC K and AUTO P A RT S Rutl and phon e 742 6094 11 2626tc Priced For Quick 1112 ACRES - <'UMERDY LANDMARK tl'.: Jack W Carsey , Mgr ~ Phone 992·2181 I i',ll·l Severa l fruit trees , garage , and 5 room house Want on ly S8SOO 00 33 ACRES - Good huntong area 3 bedroom home, bath, e l ectnc heat, c1ty water and minerals 3 ACRES - All clean farm land 2 bedroom home , bath , furnace. and dr~lled well SIO,OOO 00 1 ACRE - Just Nearly new 3 bedroom home. n1ce bath w1th shower Compact kitchen , stove , refrigerator , lot s of cab1nets, and $17,500 00 LARGE GARDEN SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING ----- ---,.-- dJnlng Comp le t e Serv1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 Racme, OhJO Cr t It Bradford 5 1 ft c. -------CR M' E- AN S -CD>ICRETI! del 1vered Mond ay through Sa turda y and eventngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 ff c C HARZEs_R_ H ;;-t~id:-~~ ~ bac khoe and do zer wa te r l mes dra1ns. foot er s brush c lean 1g Rt 1 Ru tland , Ohto Phone 742 6092 11 3 25tc - - - --- ---- 7 room We. bik lot 516,500 00 WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU HAVE THE FINANCING AND WANT TO START SAVING YOUR MONEY to YOU like.1 person. fenced, 3 ON YOUR DIAL" (;lose to level B R.. lot, bath, basement, porches, N G forced air furnace, priced right POMEROY - I 1 ZENITH Downtown COLOR TV business room and nice apartment over Excellent for any type business • Asking only 518,000 00 REEDSVILLE - 9 acres :J!'out all tillable , lovely t;jjjlqlng site, T P water , located on Rt 124 overlooking river 55.800 MINERSVILLE - I story frame, 3 BR. bath , nice •BLACK & WHITE TV •STEREO gas, TP water, lots of ground S7 ,900 WE HAVE BUYERS - WE NEED HOMES TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE Easy Terms! Free ~livery! 992 2259 ,"'r 99212568 ' MASON RIRNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. Dear Helen and Sue ThiS letter tS aimed at th1eves. Last night, people broke mto our house and stole almost everythmg They must have known we'd be away for the weekend, and we don 't have close neighbors so they had plenty of time to strip the house . We don't have msurance and we're too poor to buy replacements. In fact, what w1th big doctor btU. and Dad's rrull closmg down , we don't even eat well. The furruture (from better times) was about all we had left My folks are too proud for Welfare or food stamps. We're trying to get along on Dad's unemployment check. It doesn't stretch . And now we're s1tting on the floor and sleeping on borrowed pads'· I'm not begg1ng, I'm JUSl askmg thieves to check out the people they r1p off and not p1ck on us who are already down. If there's any "honor" among them, they'll return our furruture 1IN NEED BUT NOT BEGGING Dear In Need: Don't count on ' 'honor" among thieves . It's as scarce as fleas on a bald man's head. Let's hope the local police find your furmtnre, and that Yo u II be fo rtuna te 1n srtuat1ons where maJOr rss ues are a t espec 1a ll y 11 a s tak e prestiQIOUS lnend IS somehow tnvolved GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) A k 1ndness that you ye done for someone 111 the past wtll be repaid 1n a larger measure t han you gave 8 9 9 10 00 - Petrocelli 3, 4, 15 , Anme and the Hoods 6, 13, Burglar Proofmg 33 10 3C - Legacy 33 11 00 - News 3, <. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3, Mt ss ton lmposs1ble 6, Jnak1 33 , W1de World Event Callforn 1a Jam 13 , Mov1e " Iva nhoe" 8 , Movie " The Great Caruso" 10 12 30 - Wold Wold West 6 1 00 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4 23) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I PrefiX for chute 5 Beer IO The sa me I Lalm ) 11 ''Scarface" 12 Gallop 13 Inexpressible 14 Muung fl!ld JS Cll'cle w 111 co me ttley w1 ll work that n o w get CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) A good d ay to get •n touch w1th persons whose help you need w 1th present p lans It s to segment townspeople are made aware of your plight Thell' generos1ly w1ll see you through - count on 11. And perhaps some of these people can persuade your parents that temporary Welfare &d tS no disgrace After all, thell' taxes paid for the food stamps they're too proud to accept 1 - HELEN AND SUE Rap When we go out to eat, Mom asks for a dogg1e bag. This embarrasses me . We aren't THAT hard up ' - DOG LESS Dog less Correction 1t's "people bags" nowadays, and the best people ask for one Why be embarrassed about lakmg home food you've rightfully bought• - HELEN +++ Dogless Almost anything parents do embarrasses thell' kids But if you'll look around and see how many other fa m1lies lake home "dogg1e bags," you'll slop feeling consptcuous. - SUE ~WJ)OOID~®Ikal ~~>•••"J -.1 , _ Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. t I I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western U S A 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre a• Pass Pass >+ Pass Pass Openmg lead - 39 Waste allowance DOWN 1 Helmsman 2 ldohze 3 Be r edundanl (2 wds) 4 Wooden core 24 Bastmado 25 'Septem ber 1-:-;--t-t--+- " 26 Funclwn 27 One of Charle - magne1s knights 30 Matter (law) 31 Btbbcal man's name 32 Gold (Sp ) 33 German Cliy 35 Kiln 36 Twme 37 - Coly 38 Moll F landers' creator AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter &Imply stands f or another In th1s sample A ts for the three L s, X for th e two O's etc Sin gle l e tt er s apostrophes the l en g th and formation of the words are all htnts Each da} the code letters are different used J KJ CRYPTOQUOTE V ZSGAUFELEGF I t~~.A==~~~~~~~~~~=·u=r=r~eoUdbylhoabovocartoon. DJSTEW ~ Now arranro tho circled !olton to form the aurpriae anawer, as "J Pliil• •llSIIIISWift 11n EGF I tIn I I J Jumbl•" CUBIC GRAIN DEMISE EMBARK \ AM•er~ You can't write thl8 w1fhout nolt.!II- MUSIC Superstar Theatrf! FNB JELEGF MNO EV HEJMXOB XSQZ VN Pass 2<1o GXH vzx VZSGABSR M IJ JXUV . - Yest erday 's Cryptoquote. THERE 'S SOMEBODY AT EVERY DINNER PARTY WHO EATS ALL THE CELERYKIN HUBBARD DICK TRACY A TOW., THAT S 1'----, GASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY ALVA!l:EOO, CIAilL.I~6 1 CAN VQLJ H E'A~ ME~ IT"'S< !FFIE' lVe COM E- BACK 1"0 NUR:SE MY POOR:, S Wt:f;f, <SICK -------~ HUi5!Y wusav. LIL ABNER THIS Y~ R TH ' RACS 15 8ETWGEN IT IS IDE'ALSADIE' HAWKINS DAY n-t' PRIDS 0' TH' UNDE:RGROUNDe'R.S - TH' HAWK- WHO 15 50 Fl'>ST' NO ~R QAST RUN AGIN H~R rr- Tl-f' 5URF.AC6'R6 15 PUrnN' THAR Rt.Tiii IN ~- T><' ONe·"""" POSPATCH 6UN rr- HE: KIN OUTRI.W ANY TH' Ff'ET 0' PGAOSFLIL v.E'ATI-IeRGRIM AND THR&Aii;!NING- ALLEY OOP 'IOU SAID '<Oil COULD GET US SOME lviORE PEOPLE? 'VES OOP 1 HOW MANY WILL 'IOU A '-'Al~ DOZEN SHOULD DO IT! NEeD? 26 South Dble. 2• • Pass Pass 3' Pass • You. South, hold· .43 ,_... Q 10 8 & •K J4 +A Q 3 What do you do now? A. -Bid roar heart&. Games are worth h1ddltt~. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondang twn clubs, your partner has bad two hearts after your double What do ;rou do now• 8_RR/l-MY DADBURN IIIOSE 15 COLDER'N A DAOBURN ICE-5UCKLE!! CR WXVXOUNG : LZ:Bn:H!@f.#D 1• E U EV MINO•R CHARGE! JUST NE AND THE COST By Oswald & James Jacoby The famous playwr1ght and w1t George Kaufman once sa1d that there were two ways to tell when a certain player held a good hand First, h1s face would light up, then he'd misplay 1l South's face ht up hke a Christmas tree and 1l d1dn't take h1m 10 seconds to boom out htS seven-spade b1d. It took him even less tune to misplay 1t and go one down At tricks two and three he cashed the ace and kmg of hearts. Then he ruffed a heart, returned to h1s hand w1th a second club and tned to ruff another heart Unfortunately for h1m, that mean old East overruffed and the grand slam had left permanently for never-never land. How d1d South m1splay the hand? He was r1ght m trymg to ruff two hearts, he was wrong in how he went about domg 1t South should cash JUSt one h1gh heart and ruff the second one Then back to hiS hand to ruff another. Then he would cash dummy's <~,ueen of trumps; get back to h1s hand • by ruffml! a club or d1amond Either sUlt would go through. : Then he could draw trumps : and cla1m. • 27 - of e1ght 28 "Goodmght ' grrl 29 Nmo-part composJtion 34 Chou's assoctale 35 Table scrap tr~nsac tlon Pass Pass Pass •Q The biddmg has been WHI North Eaot 18 Ill-mannered 21 Adllattc wmd 22 Mll1tary barracks 23 Smger Falana 24 Restramed 25 French nver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how l o work it: rWPEMI Yeelerd•y'• Yeste r day's Answer 5 Old weapon 6 L1kely 7 Reiterate ( 4 wds ) 8 Ene1 g1ze 9 Frrsl 16 Get up a nd go 11 Fragrant bloom ( 2 \IdS ) Ame r1cans 19 N1ght before (2 wds 1 20 Melody II Ma led1clwn 21 Kmd of gun IS Top-<lrawer 22 Z1p or Morse r:-""T~"r."""T::23 Bank YAS1T l 27 1 1974 ~ (.t....wc" lomorro•) 7 30 p m - 9 30 p m - today to those who are deserv tng Your k tnd words w dl have a benef1 c 1a l b oom er ang e rrect SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Your presence w1 \l have an uplifting e ff ect upon those you come tn contac t w1th thou gh you mav not be aware of 11 No~ S1 tuatton s wher e you ~e tak en t1me to bw ld a f1rm foundatton w111 beg1n to y1eld re ward s thr s year Expect good tt1tngs c on ce rmng your ca reer Be sure to be compl imentary You r bes t breaks today will come through partnershtp S1t uat 1ons or I rom contacts es tabl1shed SOCially Dec. 21) Tasks eas1er today Y:'an late r so don ( let s hould be Qone s ide tracked 20-Feb PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 7 30 - 8 23 -0ct ac t th e house w11t turn ou t l o be budget - stretch tng Put you r handt c rafl ta lent to work You I! be su rpn sed when you diScover how w tlling others are to share thmgs wtlh you La ter be as generous tn retum TAURUS (April 20- May 201 Sweepstakes 3, Zoom 33 I Spy 15 , Elec Co 20 , Bowling tor Dollars 6 , B1g Red Machme 4 Let' s Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis 8, Pol1ce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4. Anl oques 20. Episode Action 33 oo - Unlo the Hills 33. Little House on Pra~rle 3, 4, IS, That's My Mama 6. 13 Robinson Crusoe 3. < 15. Movie " Godspell6, 13. Feeling Good 20. Thanksgiving Treasure 8. 10 Jack The Ropper 33. 30 - Great Amer1can Dream Machine 33 oo - Life of Leonardo Da V~n c l 20. Masterpiece Theatre 33 30 - G E Theatre 8, 10 LIBRA (Sept AQUARIUS (Jan + READY MIX CONCRETE del rv ered r1ght to your pro 1ec t F ast and easy Free est1mates Phon e 992 3284 Goegle tn Ready MI X Co, Mtddleport Ohto 6 30 tfc -----------c -oi<ALii='vi'C u Auct ioneer Dear TBNL · Trouble w1th new leaves tS that too often they wither. If a man treats you well only when he's afra1d of losing you, life together would be a study m one-upmanship, and that's no way to live' - HELEN T ry to lmal 1ze any 1mportant bus tness or commerc ial deal 1ngs 1mmedtal ely You II do better no w than you w1ll 1f you le t them drag on 26 AQ86>3 .. 862 WEST EAST .J4 .1096 ¥ Q1083 ¥ J7S +102 +KJ97 .. QJ1073 .. 9>4 SOUnt<D> .AK7>2 ¥ AK964 +4 .. AK East-West vulnerable West North East DOZER work , l and clf!' armg by lh e acre hourly or c ontract, farm pon ds, roads e t c Larg e dozer and operator Wtth over 20 ye ars ex pertence Pul l ms Excava tmg Pomeroy Oh 1o Phone 99 2 2478 12 19 tfc an d ba ckhoe work sep tt c tanks rn s talled dump t ructl: s and lo bo ys for htre , wrll haul ftll dtrl , top so i l, l i m es tone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phon e 992 7089 1 ntght ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c Dear Tempted: Everybody deserves a second chance ( they say) H you still care about Ron, I'd say: lake that chance But remember the lesson you've learned and if he starts reverting to the old self, make 1t a permanent split - SUE 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 to 19) Crea t 1ve efforts around Conclustons you draw now are apt to be the r ight ones Your JUdgment 1s far see1ng It s not lik ely y ou II overlook baste factors For Wednesday, Nov 27 , your advantage promp tl y ¥2 --- ---------- •I double NORTH • Q83 SEW IN G M AC HINE S Repa 1r ~ serv 1ce all makes , 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Author~zed Smger Sa les and ServiCe We sha rpen Sc u;sor s 3 29 ffc II SYRACUSE - Trumping late makes it ruff - WMP6f.l390 river, WIN AT·BRIDGE 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio house, bath n1ce large liv1ng , front porch, ca rport , on level kitchen , por c hes , natural 5a le r------'"-=----",· -------------r::::ALAVtl-\ 1 t i\IG dozer , loader T• ,tlr·r :t •, J\ Ink ! 'I ',t, ,,, d -Free Est1mates, M1ddleport, 0 6 5 He Ohto Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wtfh OJ 13, Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1.00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Not For Women On ly 15 Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 l·JO-AstheWorldTurns8, 10 Jeopardy3.<.1S. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2. 00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15. Guiding Light 8. 10 . Newlywed Game 6, 13 2. 30- Doctors 3, 4. 15 . Edge of Night 8, 10, Girl In My L1fe 6, 13 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp1tal 6, 13 , Proce Is Right 8, 10 3. 30- One Life to Live 13. Match Game 8, 10 , La ssoe 6, Ho w to Survive a Marriage 3. 4, 15 4·00 - Nor Cartoon 3; Sesome St 33, Tattletales 8, Somerset 15; Gilli?.an's Is 6i Bonanza .4 , Movte "Love That Brute" 10, G11ilgan s Island 13 4 30 - Bonanza IS . Bewitched 3, Lu cy Show 8 ABC Afterschool Special 6, 13 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Griffin 4 , F Bl 3. Andy Grolfolh 8 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 Tra1ls West 15 ; Family Classics 13 6 00- News3, A, 8, 10, 15, ABC News13. Sesame St 20 . News 6, Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teach1ng ol Reading 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 18, 10, 15 , Journey to Japan 33 Bew 1tched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 7 00- News 10. What's Mv Line 8 Truth or Cons 3, Celebroty IINYL SIDING PH. 992 -7454 or 992 -7129 ----_-' \11 q•l B I loved Ron for a year before 1 reahzed what others Sllld about him was true he treated me like dirt, bossmg me around, gomg out on me, expecting me to he htS httle slave 1 fmally got up nerve enough to break up w1th him - and how he' s treating me like he did when we fll'st met Great, I mean 1 He sends flowers, calls to ask how I'm getting along, pract1cally kneels down and worships me When we go out on occasiOnal " Jus t frtends" dates, nothmg's too good for me. Should I believe he's really changed and lake another chance•- TEMPTED BY NEW LEAF +++ 12 30- Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 , Celebnty Interior, Exterior DOZE R or ba ck ho e wo rk Phone 4d6 3981 or -446 3459 9 8 tf c ------------- GOLF CARTS g as and elec tr tc, for farm home and warehouse S100 and up HOW TO E A RN MONE Y AT Phone I 875 2362 HOME MA ILIN G COM 11 21 6tc MI S SION CIRCULARS ' EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER PUREBRED Hereford bull , 26 DETAILS 25c & STAMPED months old 1953 model ADDRESSEO , ENVELOPE Ferguson rraclor John ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR . Sheets, 3 m ties south of PGH PA 15 218 Middleport on Rt 7 11 10 26tp 11 24 6tp THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. tl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 , 1~74 Sunrise Semmar 4, Summer Semester lO Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8· 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8· 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon < AM 3 Phil Donahue IS Wold Wold West 6 Bullw~nkle 8. Movie " Rapture" 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3. HazelS . Tattletales 10 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10. Company 6. Name That Tune 3. 15 10 30 - GambitS , 10 ; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 Phil Donahue' 11 00 - Password 13 , H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Nw You See It 8, 10 , 510,000 Pyram1d 6 11 JO - HollywoodSquares3, 4,15 , BradyBunchl3 Love of L•fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBSNewse , Danlmel' sWorld10 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 6 , N~ws 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 Phone (304) 773-5503 ecora ng an Remodeling The Corruptors mer's Daughter 13 7· 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 L1dsvllle 13 8· 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo B Jeff's Collte 6 Alummum s1d1ng, rooftng, complete res1denttal con. st .. uctton Wrrmg , plumbmg, elec heatrng , k i tchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs experience tn canst trade D Underworld 'Target 6: 25- Farm Report 13 6.30 - F ive Minutes to Live By .4, News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13. School Scene 10 6. 35- Columbus Today 4 6: 45 - Morning Report 3 7·00 - Today 3. 4, 15, CBS New s 8, 10 H R Pufn stuf 6 Far REMODELING & CONST. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-399 5 or 992-5700 i I I M< '( h.1111( 6. 00 - or 742-4902 after 5 p . m HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 11 21 261C FURNISHED ap-artm e nt, .J rooms and ba th, 1dea1 for worktng coup l e Phone 992 BEAUTIF UL art work for ~a l e, 2937 wood marbe and or~g t nal pamt1ngs e tc Phon e 99 2 7648 11 24 6tc l1 21 5tc Help Wanted Ph 992-7608 berore 5 p m. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 -------------AWARD WINNER PIITSBURGH ( UP!) - AI Oliver, the Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder who batted .321 last season as the second best hitter 1n the National League, today was named the winner of the secoild annual Roberto Clemente Memorial Award. The award Is presented by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Baseball Writers AssoClation to the P1rate who most exemplifies the standards of exceUence set by the late elemente. Willie Stargell won the first award last year. Oliver drew 65 points, far ahead of seven teammates. Stargell rece1ved two votes and R1ch1e Zisk , Rennie Stennett "'jd Jim Rooker each one. medi ca l tratntng Lawn Mowers Pr>tll< ' r O'i Theatre " 9 30 p m - The You re luck ie r today th an you II be t omorrow 1n s1 tu at1ons where you e;.cerc1 se conlrol or authon ty Ge t your message across now Will New Leal Wither? Rap +++ - Washtngton Debates For t h e Seven t tes The Parttes and the I ssues ' 8 30 p m - The Gunsltnger s ' The Westerners .' ' ' Za ne Grey JOHNSON'S TEAFORD News 4 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE By day or hour, rea sonab le rates. reliable people woth All Small Appliances -------------- Tomorrow l, 4 1 30 P m BUILDING lot 80ft frontag e x 165ft The second lot on l eft on Rtvervrew Drive L tncoln Hill Pomeroy. Ohto If n te r es ted , ca ll 992 3230 after 5 11 22 SI C MCJVIe ' The Angry Breed" 10 1· 00 2 IX' - 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD BOWERS REPAIR L - - - -- - - - 11 . 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15. MISSIOn Impossible 6 Janakt 33 Wide World Callfornta Jam 13 Mov1e " The Llqu tdator' 8 DAY NURSERY Estimates. ELECTROLUX Va c uum Fully Insured Clean er comple t e wrt h at ta c hmenls cordwr nd er and patnt spray U sed but tn l tke new co nd •t•on Pay $34 45 cas h or budget plan ava tl a bl e 1970VALIANT 65x 12, 3bed r oom Phone 992 7755 fu lly carpeted LP gas hea t 1 I 26 tfc P hon e 992 775 1 8 25 tfc SEWIN G Mac hmes brand new Z tg Zag •n n ce wa lnut t able I n Or gmal car tons N eve r u sed C le arance on 74 Live m the rolling h1lls of models (Only a few availabl e I $43 40 cash or Southern Ohto m your own term s avat l able Phone 992 3 BR, all electnc mob1le 7755 home •n Southern Oh1o's 11 26 tt c newest mobile home park 15 mtn from Athens or STERE O radto com brnat10n B track t ape am fm radro 4 Pomeroy Pnce reduced to spea k e r so und sys t e m get th1s mobile home park Balance $106 84 or t erm s Ca ll started Set up & ready to 992 3965 move mto For further 1 1 26 ttc detatls contact • $25 ,000 Pyram id 8, Price " Roght 10 To Tell The Tru th 13 TBA 15 , Ohoo Elecloon 20. Marco Sportllte 33 8:00- Happy Days 13 Good T 1m es 10 America 33. Wtnn1e the Pooh and The Blustery Day 3 <, 15 , New World Com~ng 6. B C Cartoon 8 8: 30- .' flASH 10, Evening at Symphony 33 , Movo e " Death Stalk 3, 4, 15 , Movie " The Godchtld" 13 , Mov1e "The House That Wouldn't Die" 6, New World Com~ng 8 9·00 - Hawaii Five 0 e. 10 9· 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbo1m On Beethoven 33 10·00 - Pollee Story 3, 4 15, Ma rc us Welbv 6, 13. Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. Englebert Humperdmck 10 Soundstage 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13 15,33 Complete plumbing & heating service. Free FREE ESTIMATE Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Wtld , Wi l d World of Ammal s 6 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 10· 30 - Your Future Is Now20 Mele Hawal l 33 Pamtmg , s1d10g , rooftng , paper h a ngmg , k1tch e n cabmets, etc 8A.M. 6 PM GHEEN'S PAINTING 7 30 - 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Oh10 Phone 9~2 5367 or 992-3861 PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Ph. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work s My Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Line ' 8 , News 10 Wtld Kingdom 15 Anttques 20 Art of Football 33 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY D&D · CONSTRUCTION ROGER. HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124, 112 m1 . from What LEO (July 23 - Aug By Helen and Sue Bottel \I< ,... ' 1 00 - ,Truth or Consequences 3, 4 " Open Mon • Sat 1973 CUTLASS S Power s teerrng brakes w mdows AM FM sterfO t ape play er c r utse con trol till wheel FIREWOO D any length Ca ll r adra l s n ew bra k es and 992 5422 or 992 3312 s hoc k s $3 200 Phone 992 33al II 10 26tp or 992 3453 11 21 6tp LOWERY o r gan wrth ac cessortes A beau tt f ul Ch n st mas g, ft mu st be seen to 1973 GMC panel van truck Rad tal ttres ltke new C P appr enate May be see n at 249 Un•on Avenue or call 992 Williams 592 B r oadway St 5617 Mrddleport 1115 1'1tc I 1 21 Ole k tackles challenge COLUMBUS, Oh1o ( UP!) Pete Cusick, Oh10 Sla te's muscular defe ns1 ve tackle, look up the challenge thrown at him at halflune of Saturday 's M1ch1gan gam e by Buckeye coach Woody Hayes. "!want you to be able to tell me after the game that 1t was the greatest you have ever played," Hayes told the 6-foot2, 252-pound Cus1ck, who has been hobbled by a torn muscle in h1s knee most of the year . Followmg the Buckeyes' 1210wm, wh1ch earned them a lle for the B1g Ten lltle and their thll'd straight tnp to the Rose Bowl, CusiCk went up to Hayes and told h1m JUSt that He was a one man gang '" the second half, twiCe throwmg M1ch1gan quarterback Dennis Franklln for losses totaling 13 yards and pultmg pressure on him when he tr1ed to pass , forcmg hun to throw off-target For the gam e, Cusick was credited wllh 13 tackles , SlX of them solos, and his performance earned him the honor of Umted Press Inlernat10na l Midwest Defens1ve Player of the Week Best Thi s Year "It was the best game I've played th1s year," sa1d the Lakewood. Ohw semor "and the second ha lf was the bes t I've ever played " Cus1ck, who came to Oh10 State as a 225-pound h1gh school fullback-hnebacker , worked his we1ght up to 252 w1lh a dediCated we1ghl program wh1ch sees h1m lifting four days a week durmg the season and flVe m the offseason He 1s the strongest man on the Buckeye team, bench press1ng 500 pounds. A second team All-Arnencan selection as a Junior, Cns1ck mjured his knee early m the season. He tried to play on 1l, but finally had to give 1t a rest. "! probably shouldn't have tr1ed to play at Washmgton State," he sa1d, "but m my mmd I thought 'this is your last go-round ' and I didn't want to end up sitting on the bench the better part of the year." He has been wearmg a brace the last several games but sa1d it had been restricting his mobility, so he loosened :t for the M1ch1gan game. "My knee has been feeling sell Pyle 13 Smtle a lot S! Adlerian 6 30 - NBC News 3, ' ·IS. CBS News 8 10 Bewotched 6 Gomer Limestone & Fill Dirt Com mercra I· Restdentia I Construction & Remodel Phone 992 -3684 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR GRAVE L sand Mason san d 1 m esto ne Pt t Run by th e tnn De l 1vered Phon e 446 114 2 10 18 lf c CA;, H p.a td fo r all makes and models of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc M~:~~·:~~:~N~:;;~~on~~Buc Buffalo New Eng NY Je ts Ballrmre 1970 CHEVROLET Caprr p s p b atr cond 1tronrn g 350 aul om at rc m good cond Iron Wtll sell r easonab l e Phon e 257 2679 11 26 6tc 1969 VW or I KNAPP SHOES 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Oh10 HU L L ED hrckory nu ts wood m t rees Phon e 9<19 )7 18 11'153tc OPEN EVES. S : OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO $ 15 au t o TUESDAY. P '""~MBER 26,1974 News 3, ' 6 8. 10 ~ 15 Sesame Sl 20 Counseling Techn1ques 33 guaranteed . ,l Dorer. Backhoe, Trucks OrthopediC & Correctional Work Phone 992-7320 -------------- NFL Standtngs Will build separately . a $10 FOR 1unk. cars del•vered $7 1unk.ed bod 1es Phone 9<~9 4484 = On College Road 5895 DAN ARNOLD r~~=~G;~;;ti;;·,ii;; Television Log Water,- Electr~c, Gas. Sewer L1nes, Installed. Work g~-:· . "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE Loca l 1 owner good w s w ttres d e lu xe tnt tr1m , w hee l covers , r a dto, 6 c yl , real economy w1th std tran s blue f1n n1ce 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA J~f':. I BUILDING SITES 51295 Jtneroy, 0 .. Tuesdav Nov 26, 1974 6 00 - For Sale 51995 1970 FORD MAVERICK TRAILER 2 to 3 bedrooms want to take over paym en ts Phone 985 3978 11 20 6tc 7 -The Daily 8entmel,Middlep Business Services WIL L keep preschoo l ctHi dren m my home '1 to 6 years o l d 5 day s p er week Phone 99 2 5098 I I :i'O 6t c 350 V B au tom atiC. P st een ng & brakes, dark blue f1n1 sh blue mtenor, blue vmy l roo f , fa c tory a tr con dtt1oned , ltk: e new w w t1res, rad 10 Man y other extras OLD lurnrtur e •ce boxe s brass beds or com plete households Wnte M D Mrll er Rt I Por11 eroy Oh 10 Ca ll 997 POO 10 7 74 . Employment Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Buy . MA't'llE l SHOULD 60 OI'E~ 10 Sf£ C.WCK S DAD HE 5 A W!!E~ At;P *£1N6 AS HOW I'M C~VCK'~ FRIENO. MA'i!!E 04E Ll 61V£ ME A DI5CO~NT IF 1 HAD ~EEN 60RN 6EAIITIFUL, I WOL.I.DN'T HAI'e TO 60 ~KDV6H ALL ~IS �) 6 - The Dauy Sentmel, Middleporl-l'omero;, 0 , Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1974 Sen t rne • / Classifieds Get Results! Pro Standings .' National Basketball A ssoct<Hton Standmgs By Untted Press lnter n at• on al Eastern Confer en ce Atlant1c DtYISIOn w 1 pet g b Buffalo 15 J 789 NewYork 11 7 6 11 3 Boston 10 9 526 5 Ph1lad elph ra 7 10 412 7 Central Olvt ston w I pet q b Wash m gton lJ 5 rn H ous ton 11 6 529 I ' 1 Cle ve land 9 8 529 3' 1 Atlanta 7 11 389 6 N ew O rlea ns 2 17 10 7 l l 1 1 We st ern Conferenc e MtdWeSt D IVIS IO n w l pet g 1> Chi cag o 10 9 5:?6 KC Omah a 10 9 526 1 ? De tr o tt 10 10 500 Mtlwaukee 4 13 235 5 Paclfrc Ot v tston w I pet g b Go lden Sta te 13 6 681 Sea ttl e 10 9 52 6 3 Port land 9 10 474 1 Phoen tx 7 11 389 51 ~ Los Angeles 6 10 375 s 7 Monday s Result s ( N .) games schedu l ed) Tontglll s Ga m es Detrott at New York Seattle at Cleveland Buffal o at P h ladelph u Wa sh rng ton at A t l anta KC Omaha at Chr cago Lo s Angeles a t Milwaukee New Or lean s at Phoen x Houston at Golden State NHL Stand1ng s By Un1fe d Pr ess lnt er nal~anal 01\115100 1 Phlla w 1 1 pi s gf ga 13 6 J 29 75 53 A tlan ta NY l slndrs N YRangrs 11 7 5 27 q 7 5 23 9 7 412 65 76 77 DI VIS IO O 2 w 1 t pt s Vancuvr gt 5 4 30 82 13 Ch1 cago 9 7 3 2 1 69 S t LOUIS M nne sota 1 7 9 4 18 65 KanC1ty 10 4 1a sa J 15 1 D IV ISI O O J w I t pts 11 2 8 30 10 6 7 27 8 9 3 19 Lo s A n g Mon treal P1ti Sbgh Det ro•t 6 11 Washngtn Buffalo Bost on Tor on to Cal f 7 49 2 gf 65 99 85 14 56 47 60 59 62 In Memory Auto Sales I N LOV IN G 1nCm01Y o t Dcn n1 i' cmd Ll'lcJh Karr v..l10 p<tssf'd away N ov 76 190'i 1nd Nov 7 Th e Family 11 26 Ir e Notice ME IGS County Hurnanc Soc rely wil l have annual ho l1 day ba1c1 ar e nt li ed CHRISTMAS HOU SE loc c11ed across f rom Pomeroy Post Off•ce De c emb er 7 Carry ou r lunch w il l bP ser ved 11 2J3 t c NO DEER huntrng on farm s of (h<tr i CS Yost NC'a se Set tlement lnd Ivan We'fi F tvC Pornts 11 2 1 61p WIL L SHOOT to kil l anyone 'AhO en t ers the Cen tury Bar a ft er c lo s rng hours wrthout my permrS Sron L e> onard { Roo ) Hess I I 12 Jlp PI A N O mstruct on by Sfhooled and experr enced teacher Beqrnne r •ntermcdtatc an d advan ce d student welcomed Mrs Wm Bartholomew Thtrd 5 1 Racrn e Phone 9J9 2S S1 11 22 Me KOSCOT KOS METIC S R emembe r Chr tslmas rs com rng We have many new pr oducts th a t w II rnake nrce g ll s Phon e BROWNS 992 51 13 11 J tfc A U C TION Thursday r:~nn ga Sarurdil y ntght 7 p m at 61 Mason Auc t ron Hor ton St n Mason W Va Cons .gn men ts 45 we l<-omc Pllone ( JOJ I 773 SJ71 70 ao 10 3 ffc 86 A REVIVAL W1ll beg n Dec 1 ga through Dec 7 at the Chur ch 35 of God Chester Ohto 76 Evang elr st wil l be Rev Jo e 74 Beasley f rorh Alexandra va 83 Se rvr ces w II bE'g1n each 106 eventng 7 30 p m and specral S1ng ng each eve nrng ga Ev er yone we l c ome Pastor 74 R ev Dan L 1\yers 66 11 26 12tc 2 16 3 7 01\IISion 4 w I t pt s gl 15 4 3 33 102 11 5 5 27 96 5114146890 3 15 4 10 49 I OJ Monday's Resu l ts St LOUIS 2 Toronto 2 Lost LOST strayed or sto len Large wt-~rte co l lie at Long Bottom Ca) l 985 3929 P M Cowdery 11243 tp Tu e sday's Gam es Vancouver atKan C1fy 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY 191!(. 1970 CHEV MONTE CARLO ~ pt Cpe, red fm1 sh , b lk v myl top. spotl ess 1nter~or good t 1res rad 1o. automa l 1c tra n s, V power st eenng POMEROY MOTOR CO. a 3 o 727 23-4 2os 7 -4 0 636 278 19 3 4 7 0 364 187 23S 2 9 0 182 136 261 Central w 1 t pet pf pa a 2 1 773 247 156 Ptttsbgh Cin CI Houston 7 4 0 636 25S s Cle ve l nd 6 o ISS 1a 1 211 455 3 8 0 273 We st 203 w I f pet 9 2 0 818 x Oaklnd pf 280 275 pa 173 D env er 5 5 1 500 234 236 Ka n Ctty 4 7 0 364 195 238 San Diego 3 8 0 273 153 237 Nat10nal Conference East w 1 t pet pf pa St LOUI S 9 2 0 818 246 173 a o Washngtn 3 727 Dallas 6 5 0 545 Phtla 4 7 0 364 NYG tant s 2 9 0 182 Central w I t pet M 1nnesota 7 ' 0 636 223 Green B ay 6 5 0 545 Detro1t 6 5 o 545 18 7 153 189 192 Ch• c ago 115 3 8 0 273 West 232 209 158 161 ISS 168 179 237 pf pa 161 w I t pet . pf 8 3 0 727 197 x Los Ang 196 pa 137 San Fran 4 7 0 364 184 202 NewOrlens4 7 o 364 122 199 Atlanta 2 9 0 182 84 215 X ClinChed diVISIOn fttle Monday's Result P1ttsburgh 28 New Orleans 7 Thursday ' s Game s Denver at Detro it Wa s hington at Dallas Sunday 's Game s Baltimore at Buffalo Green Bay at Ph tla Houston at Prttsburgh Kansas C tty a t St LOUt S Los Angeles at Atlanta New England at Oakland New Orleans at M 1nneso ta NY Giants at ChiCago San Otego at NY Jet s San Fran a t Cleve land Monday ' s Game Cmcl at Mtam1 ntght lnternat1ona1 Hockey League Standings By Untted Press lnternat•onal North w I t pts gf ga Flmt 14 3 2 30 75 40 Muskgn 14 5 1 29 92 -47 Sagrnw 12 7 1 25 71 56 Port Hurn 7 1t 2 16 67 73 Lensing 5 10 , 11 58 89 K alamaz 1 13 2 4 33 67 South w I t pts gl ga Dayton 13 4 1 27 83 63 Des Mo rns9 10 1 19 60 67 Co lumbs 8 9 1 17 11 68 FortWyn 6 9 2 " Toledo s• 66 6 14 1 13 63 Monday 's Results (No games sc hedul ed J Tonight ' s Gam es ( No games schedu l ed) World H oc 71 Assoctaf•on Standmgs By Un•ted Press lnternat1ona1 Ea&t w I. t. pts gf ga New England 26 73 47 13 '6 0 Clevelncl 6 I 13 36, 39 Ch1 ca go lndinpls k e y 4 13 4 15 o Wnt w Houston San Oteg Phoenix Mlnnesot Mlchlgn 0 I 13 6 10 6 6 8 10 5 s t o J 1 0 19 74 CHEVROLET P c kup custom de lu )te lake over payments Phone 992 7876 11 266t p 1968 FORD sta t on wagon 5300 Phone 992 5301 1122Stc Phon e 992 38 14 11243tp 1972 vw Su p er Bee tle good co nd• t•on Phon e 992 3981 11 21 6tc 11 24 26t p au t os co mplet e and del vered to our yard We p ck up auto bodtes and buy all k rnds of scrap metals and ro n R der s Sal vage St Rt 124 Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh ro Cal l 99 2 5468 10 17 tfc JU NK 8 49 72 8 38 pts 26 ~~ 20 53 13 10 ;~ 10 " 86 13 0 Canad1an w. I t ph gl Toronto 14 6 0 28 100 '~ sa ~~ 79 ga better every week,'' he smd 'jl 68 probably won't have to use the Quebec 11 6 0 22 69 58 brace any more. ll should he Wlnnlpg 9 s I 19 68 40 100 per cent by the Rose Bowl " Moved Ball We II Edmnln 8 4 0 16 -4 7 37 Vanco'w'r "' 10 1 9 40 58 Mich1gan, Wlth Franklin and Monday's ~esults lallback Gordon Bell executing (No games scheduled) Tonight'& Gemes the option play, moved the ball Winnipeg at Indianapolis well In the opening quarter, M i nnesota at Toronto New Eogland at Quebec taking a 1~ lead But a few Phoen lx at Houslon adjustments on the part of the V ancouver al Mtch tgan Buckeye defense s hut them off Edmonton at San O tego the rest of the game Bell got 92 of his 108 yards m the openmg half " The coaches dee1ded we were absorbmg them too much," sa1d Cus1ck , uand that we should play more aggres&ve and make them react to us " Was he bred up for Mlchlgan• "Deflnllely, JUst playmg MIChigan IS enough to get your fired up," he said "When we play them 1ts ahnost like playmg ourselves. We don't try to fool each other The team that plays toughest 1s gomg to wm'' He had kmd words for Bell, the Wolverines' 5-9, 175-pound JUruor from Troy, Ohio uHe's a great back," CUSlck said "He's not as strong as Arch (Griffin) , but he's as qmck, no doubt about 1t" TWO OPERATIONS HOUSTON (UPI) - Rice Owl quarterback Tommy Kramer, preparing to direct his team Saturday agamst Baylor, will undergo operallons on both shoulders after the season, R1ce officials srud. Kramer, a h~ghly touted San Antonio Lee star m his seeond year at Rice, has separat.:d both shoulders playmg in college. R1ce tramer Allen Eggert explamed the situation Monday "It's a congemtal thing that seems to run In the family," he srud. "His brother, Mike, had the same problem here. We operated on him, too. Hopefully an operation will cure Tommy's condttion." 19;1-0 1 T ON Chevrol ef t ru ck dual wh eel s VB 4 sp eed Looks and runs good Harold Brewer Long Bottom 0 1110 Phon e 985 3S5d 11 17 tf c WA LNU T st er eo rad to am fm a tra c k ta pe co mb1n at1 on Ba l ance $107 45 or t erms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 lfc SEWING Machmes b r and new Z g Zag tn ntce walnut ta bl e In or.g rna l car ton s N ever used C l ea r a n ce on '7.:1 Models (Only a few availab l e I $.4 3 40 cash or \..erms availab le Phone 992 f75S 10 15 tf c PICk up dally tn Pomeroy & Middleport All work guaranteed Phone 949 3611 , RACINE GARAGE Slh 51 For Rent 5 RM downsla trs unfurn tshed a partment W1th laund r y 751 Brownell Ave M ddl eport Ca ll 985 3974 11 266tp - ---- - ------- DU P LEX apt tn Mtddleport Ca ll (3041 B82 70 50 after 5 p m 11 26 lfc J ROOM and bath com pletely f ur nrshed r ea l nt ce L oca t e d near Jo n es Boys Ph one 992 7022 a fl er 5 p m 11263tc -------- ---- 3 BEDROOM home tu rn tShed or un furn tShe d On U S R 1 33 Phone 992 7022 after 5 p m 11 263tc TRA IL ER s p ace Ph on e> 367 7743 fo r r en t 11 26 12tp --------- ----- J AND 4 ROOM furnt sh ed and unfurnt s hed apartments Phone 992 543-4 -4 12 tf c -------------PRIVATE meetmg room for an y organtzat ron 3975 phone 992 311tfc c------------ -HOU SE and tra 11er fo r r ent rn tow n 2 bedroom s Phone 992 3975 and 99 2 257 1 11 6 tfc ------------TR AILE R space 2 m11es from Pom eroy 5858 Rt 143 Phone 992 10 27 tf c . :::-------- - - ----- LOSE wetght wr th N ew Shape Tablets and Hydn' )t Water Ptlls at Du tt on Drug M rd dl eport and N elson D rug 11 26 3t p Racme , 0 . Route 7 Rutland by pa ss toward s 949-3295 Racine, 0. Interior & Exterior Work Mob de Homes For SaiP --- ----------- --- -- --------DISHWASHER 773 5332 Phone (3 04 ) NO DOWN PAYMENT TO VETERANS 11 226tc - --- ---------- SAVE on yo ur hea t1ng bill and beauttfy your mobile hom e Wtlh ltfet.m e alumtnum Skt r lmg or underprnnmg S Lo ck connecttons rn baked on t tntsh to mat ch the colo r of m any h omes S200 comp lete package m stall ed for the f trSI 5 custom er s Ca ll 992 7034 evenmgs 949 3655 KINGSBURY MOBILE HOMES 1100 E Mam Pomeroy, 0 Call992 7034 Open Daoly 11 to 7 ----- - ------ --John TRAILER 2 bedroom Brown's T r ailer P a rk Phone 992 3324 POTATOE S a11d co rn Hill Letart Falls, 11 a tfc Phone 247 2642 O hro Real Estate For Sale 11 21 6tp NO MONEY DOWN Month l y COUNTRY Mobtll!- Hom e Park , payments accordmg t o tn Rt 33 t en miles nor t h of come N ew 3 bedroom home Pom eroy Large lo ts w tth FIREWOOD for sa l e Call 742 w th wal l to wall carp etrng on concrete pattos Sidewalks , -4 83 1 2 acre l and scap ed lots Ca l l a nd off street , • unner s 10 19 26tc today for mor e mformat ton parktng A l so spa c es for 992 5976 small tratlers Phone 992 7479 GROC ERY bu s rn ess f or sa le 11 2611c 7 21 tfc Bulldtng for sa le or lease - - - - - - - ----PhOne 773 5618 f r om 8 30 p m WILL TRADE - FI N ANC IN G -4 RM tu r n tshed ap t c l ose to to rO p m t or appotnlment AR RANGED WITH Powe lls Supe r V alu phone 3 20 lfc MINIMUM OOWN Will 99 2 3658 cons tder trade for older 11 20 He home t ra il er or land on lh1S FIRE WO OD f or t.r ep lace or new 3 bedroo m 2 bath hom e 2 BED ROOM turn co ttag e at stove Cu t to l ength Phone wrth 2 car garage , larg e 992 7644 Rock Spr mg s rdeal for school ta m tly room atr cond1t10ntng personn e l , adults on l y 11 326t c Move m 1m med ately Call referen ce destred Phone 992 now 992 5976 2789 CONN trump et good cond Iron 11 26 li e 11 3 tfc S75 Phone 99 2 3606 11 22 ot c FURNI SHED apt Adults only - - - - - -- - - - -- HOU SE for sa l e 249 Un ton Mtddleport Phon e 992 387 4 1957 CHEVY parts NE W Ave A ll newly d ecora t e d 11 14 tfc Lakewood tra c t1on bar s h ns de May be seen by ap tacker at r sh ocks hook er po rnt ment Ph one 992 5617 UNFURN I SHED house 4 headers w rth 3 'colle ctors tor 11 15 12 t c room s and bath 1650 Lrn c oln small block Ca ll 992 3496 ------- ---He1ghts Phone 992 3874 alter 6 p m BEST OF F ER 11 14 tfc NEW b t level home 3 10 17 ttc bedroom s buil t m k rtchen F U R N I SH ED apartment, ba se ment wrth o n e car uttllt res turntshed sur ta bl e 1961l DELTA 88 O ldsmobile 1965 ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see Electra 25 BuiCk both m good Mt iO HUt ChiSOn for tw o working men or condlf ton Also 4 room house ret.red couple L rv mg roo m , 1 1 1 tfc and 2 lots m Le t art Village kttchen , shower and bath On See Thoma s Haym a n , mam htghway , Ma son w Va 5 ROOM house W1fh bath and Syracu se Oh10 Phone 773 5147 lot Dr rll ed well Call after 4 11 21 6t c 10 27 tf c pm ,2-4725 81 --------- - - -- -~ 11 24 6tp YAMAHA 17 5 Enduro 2 BEDROOM hctu er tn 1973 Phone 949 2762 after 6 p m Syracuse, c lose to school No 1121 51c ch ildr en or pet s Depos1t requfred Phone 992 2441 after APPLES F 1tzpa trrck Or c hard 6 30 p m St ate Rout e 689 Phone 10 18ffc Wtlke sv tll e 669 3785 ----- ----- ---- ----- --------- - ------------ - - --------------- - ----------- -- -------------- - - - ---------- ---------- --- - - CA RPET ms t allat to n $1 25 per yard Phone R rc ha r d West 843 2667 11 13 26 tp - - ------------ EXCELSIOR Sa lt Works E Mam Sl Pomeroy All k md s of sa l t water pellets water nuggets block salt a nd own Ohto Rrver Salt Phone 992 3891 SE P IlL 1 AN KSCTea n ed, reasonab l e r a t es Ph 4-4 6 478 2 Galltpolts John Russe ll , owner and operator 5 12 tf c !:I EPTIC TANKS c l ea n ed Mod ern Sanrta t10n 992 39 54 or 992 ]j49 9 18 tf c CAT TLE A I Ser v1ce Phone L Park er 992 226.4 P ome r oy or 667 3251 Coolv rlle st allon 11 17 13tc Real Estate For Sale pm lO 17 tfc --- -~--- ----- - CHA IN OPERA T ION lookmg for c areer m mded p eop le to hll htgh p a1d POSifiOnS Manag e men t and sates opentngs available Complete tratnmg pro vt ded Salary p lus commi ssion Call 992 7440 9 a m to 5 p m for mter v1ew 11 24 Ate FOR SIEGLER and MONOGRAM RIEL OIL HEATERS Wantell To Buy CAS HSUS SS$ - - ------------ JU N K CARS Comp FRYE S TRUC K and AUTO P A RT S Rutl and phon e 742 6094 11 2626tc Priced For Quick 1112 ACRES - <'UMERDY LANDMARK tl'.: Jack W Carsey , Mgr ~ Phone 992·2181 I i',ll·l Severa l fruit trees , garage , and 5 room house Want on ly S8SOO 00 33 ACRES - Good huntong area 3 bedroom home, bath, e l ectnc heat, c1ty water and minerals 3 ACRES - All clean farm land 2 bedroom home , bath , furnace. and dr~lled well SIO,OOO 00 1 ACRE - Just Nearly new 3 bedroom home. n1ce bath w1th shower Compact kitchen , stove , refrigerator , lot s of cab1nets, and $17,500 00 LARGE GARDEN SEE US FOR YOUR UPHOLSTERING NEEDS FREE ESTIMATE Pickup and Delivery SYLVIA'S UPHOLSTERING ----- ---,.-- dJnlng Comp le t e Serv1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 Racme, OhJO Cr t It Bradford 5 1 ft c. -------CR M' E- AN S -CD>ICRETI! del 1vered Mond ay through Sa turda y and eventngs Phon e 446 1142 6 13 ff c C HARZEs_R_ H ;;-t~id:-~~ ~ bac khoe and do zer wa te r l mes dra1ns. foot er s brush c lean 1g Rt 1 Ru tland , Ohto Phone 742 6092 11 3 25tc - - - --- ---- 7 room We. bik lot 516,500 00 WE HAVE THE TIME IF YOU HAVE THE FINANCING AND WANT TO START SAVING YOUR MONEY to YOU like.1 person. fenced, 3 ON YOUR DIAL" (;lose to level B R.. lot, bath, basement, porches, N G forced air furnace, priced right POMEROY - I 1 ZENITH Downtown COLOR TV business room and nice apartment over Excellent for any type business • Asking only 518,000 00 REEDSVILLE - 9 acres :J!'out all tillable , lovely t;jjjlqlng site, T P water , located on Rt 124 overlooking river 55.800 MINERSVILLE - I story frame, 3 BR. bath , nice •BLACK & WHITE TV •STEREO gas, TP water, lots of ground S7 ,900 WE HAVE BUYERS - WE NEED HOMES TO SELL LET US KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE Easy Terms! Free ~livery! 992 2259 ,"'r 99212568 ' MASON RIRNITURE HERMAN GRATE 773-5592 MASON, W.VA. Dear Helen and Sue ThiS letter tS aimed at th1eves. Last night, people broke mto our house and stole almost everythmg They must have known we'd be away for the weekend, and we don 't have close neighbors so they had plenty of time to strip the house . We don't have msurance and we're too poor to buy replacements. In fact, what w1th big doctor btU. and Dad's rrull closmg down , we don't even eat well. The furruture (from better times) was about all we had left My folks are too proud for Welfare or food stamps. We're trying to get along on Dad's unemployment check. It doesn't stretch . And now we're s1tting on the floor and sleeping on borrowed pads'· I'm not begg1ng, I'm JUSl askmg thieves to check out the people they r1p off and not p1ck on us who are already down. If there's any "honor" among them, they'll return our furruture 1IN NEED BUT NOT BEGGING Dear In Need: Don't count on ' 'honor" among thieves . It's as scarce as fleas on a bald man's head. Let's hope the local police find your furmtnre, and that Yo u II be fo rtuna te 1n srtuat1ons where maJOr rss ues are a t espec 1a ll y 11 a s tak e prestiQIOUS lnend IS somehow tnvolved GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) A k 1ndness that you ye done for someone 111 the past wtll be repaid 1n a larger measure t han you gave 8 9 9 10 00 - Petrocelli 3, 4, 15 , Anme and the Hoods 6, 13, Burglar Proofmg 33 10 3C - Legacy 33 11 00 - News 3, <. 6, 8, 10, 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 30 - Johnny Car son 3, Mt ss ton lmposs1ble 6, Jnak1 33 , W1de World Event Callforn 1a Jam 13 , Mov1e " Iva nhoe" 8 , Movie " The Great Caruso" 10 12 30 - Wold Wold West 6 1 00 2 00 - Tomorrow 3, 4 News 4 23) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I PrefiX for chute 5 Beer IO The sa me I Lalm ) 11 ''Scarface" 12 Gallop 13 Inexpressible 14 Muung fl!ld JS Cll'cle w 111 co me ttley w1 ll work that n o w get CAPRICORN (Dec 22 -Jan 19) A good d ay to get •n touch w1th persons whose help you need w 1th present p lans It s to segment townspeople are made aware of your plight Thell' generos1ly w1ll see you through - count on 11. And perhaps some of these people can persuade your parents that temporary Welfare &d tS no disgrace After all, thell' taxes paid for the food stamps they're too proud to accept 1 - HELEN AND SUE Rap When we go out to eat, Mom asks for a dogg1e bag. This embarrasses me . We aren't THAT hard up ' - DOG LESS Dog less Correction 1t's "people bags" nowadays, and the best people ask for one Why be embarrassed about lakmg home food you've rightfully bought• - HELEN +++ Dogless Almost anything parents do embarrasses thell' kids But if you'll look around and see how many other fa m1lies lake home "dogg1e bags," you'll slop feeling consptcuous. - SUE ~WJ)OOID~®Ikal ~~>•••"J -.1 , _ Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. one Jetter to each square, to form four ordinary words. t I I J CABLE CHANNEL FIVE Country and Western U S A 8 30 p m - Superstar Theatre a• Pass Pass >+ Pass Pass Openmg lead - 39 Waste allowance DOWN 1 Helmsman 2 ldohze 3 Be r edundanl (2 wds) 4 Wooden core 24 Bastmado 25 'Septem ber 1-:-;--t-t--+- " 26 Funclwn 27 One of Charle - magne1s knights 30 Matter (law) 31 Btbbcal man's name 32 Gold (Sp ) 33 German Cliy 35 Kiln 36 Twme 37 - Coly 38 Moll F landers' creator AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is One letter &Imply stands f or another In th1s sample A ts for the three L s, X for th e two O's etc Sin gle l e tt er s apostrophes the l en g th and formation of the words are all htnts Each da} the code letters are different used J KJ CRYPTOQUOTE V ZSGAUFELEGF I t~~.A==~~~~~~~~~~=·u=r=r~eoUdbylhoabovocartoon. DJSTEW ~ Now arranro tho circled !olton to form the aurpriae anawer, as "J Pliil• •llSIIIISWift 11n EGF I tIn I I J Jumbl•" CUBIC GRAIN DEMISE EMBARK \ AM•er~ You can't write thl8 w1fhout nolt.!II- MUSIC Superstar Theatrf! FNB JELEGF MNO EV HEJMXOB XSQZ VN Pass 2<1o GXH vzx VZSGABSR M IJ JXUV . - Yest erday 's Cryptoquote. THERE 'S SOMEBODY AT EVERY DINNER PARTY WHO EATS ALL THE CELERYKIN HUBBARD DICK TRACY A TOW., THAT S 1'----, GASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY ALVA!l:EOO, CIAilL.I~6 1 CAN VQLJ H E'A~ ME~ IT"'S< !FFIE' lVe COM E- BACK 1"0 NUR:SE MY POOR:, S Wt:f;f, <SICK -------~ HUi5!Y wusav. LIL ABNER THIS Y~ R TH ' RACS 15 8ETWGEN IT IS IDE'ALSADIE' HAWKINS DAY n-t' PRIDS 0' TH' UNDE:RGROUNDe'R.S - TH' HAWK- WHO 15 50 Fl'>ST' NO ~R QAST RUN AGIN H~R rr- Tl-f' 5URF.AC6'R6 15 PUrnN' THAR Rt.Tiii IN ~- T><' ONe·"""" POSPATCH 6UN rr- HE: KIN OUTRI.W ANY TH' Ff'ET 0' PGAOSFLIL v.E'ATI-IeRGRIM AND THR&Aii;!NING- ALLEY OOP 'IOU SAID '<Oil COULD GET US SOME lviORE PEOPLE? 'VES OOP 1 HOW MANY WILL 'IOU A '-'Al~ DOZEN SHOULD DO IT! NEeD? 26 South Dble. 2• • Pass Pass 3' Pass • You. South, hold· .43 ,_... Q 10 8 & •K J4 +A Q 3 What do you do now? A. -Bid roar heart&. Games are worth h1ddltt~. TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of respondang twn clubs, your partner has bad two hearts after your double What do ;rou do now• 8_RR/l-MY DADBURN IIIOSE 15 COLDER'N A DAOBURN ICE-5UCKLE!! CR WXVXOUNG : LZ:Bn:H!@f.#D 1• E U EV MINO•R CHARGE! JUST NE AND THE COST By Oswald & James Jacoby The famous playwr1ght and w1t George Kaufman once sa1d that there were two ways to tell when a certain player held a good hand First, h1s face would light up, then he'd misplay 1l South's face ht up hke a Christmas tree and 1l d1dn't take h1m 10 seconds to boom out htS seven-spade b1d. It took him even less tune to misplay 1t and go one down At tricks two and three he cashed the ace and kmg of hearts. Then he ruffed a heart, returned to h1s hand w1th a second club and tned to ruff another heart Unfortunately for h1m, that mean old East overruffed and the grand slam had left permanently for never-never land. How d1d South m1splay the hand? He was r1ght m trymg to ruff two hearts, he was wrong in how he went about domg 1t South should cash JUSt one h1gh heart and ruff the second one Then back to hiS hand to ruff another. Then he would cash dummy's <~,ueen of trumps; get back to h1s hand • by ruffml! a club or d1amond Either sUlt would go through. : Then he could draw trumps : and cla1m. • 27 - of e1ght 28 "Goodmght ' grrl 29 Nmo-part composJtion 34 Chou's assoctale 35 Table scrap tr~nsac tlon Pass Pass Pass •Q The biddmg has been WHI North Eaot 18 Ill-mannered 21 Adllattc wmd 22 Mll1tary barracks 23 Smger Falana 24 Restramed 25 French nver DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how l o work it: rWPEMI Yeelerd•y'• Yeste r day's Answer 5 Old weapon 6 L1kely 7 Reiterate ( 4 wds ) 8 Ene1 g1ze 9 Frrsl 16 Get up a nd go 11 Fragrant bloom ( 2 \IdS ) Ame r1cans 19 N1ght before (2 wds 1 20 Melody II Ma led1clwn 21 Kmd of gun IS Top-<lrawer 22 Z1p or Morse r:-""T~"r."""T::23 Bank YAS1T l 27 1 1974 ~ (.t....wc" lomorro•) 7 30 p m - 9 30 p m - today to those who are deserv tng Your k tnd words w dl have a benef1 c 1a l b oom er ang e rrect SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23- Your presence w1 \l have an uplifting e ff ect upon those you come tn contac t w1th thou gh you mav not be aware of 11 No~ S1 tuatton s wher e you ~e tak en t1me to bw ld a f1rm foundatton w111 beg1n to y1eld re ward s thr s year Expect good tt1tngs c on ce rmng your ca reer Be sure to be compl imentary You r bes t breaks today will come through partnershtp S1t uat 1ons or I rom contacts es tabl1shed SOCially Dec. 21) Tasks eas1er today Y:'an late r so don ( let s hould be Qone s ide tracked 20-Feb PISCES (Feb 20 -March 20) SCORPIO (Oct 24 - Nov 22) CANCER (June 21-July 22) 7 30 - 8 23 -0ct ac t th e house w11t turn ou t l o be budget - stretch tng Put you r handt c rafl ta lent to work You I! be su rpn sed when you diScover how w tlling others are to share thmgs wtlh you La ter be as generous tn retum TAURUS (April 20- May 201 Sweepstakes 3, Zoom 33 I Spy 15 , Elec Co 20 , Bowling tor Dollars 6 , B1g Red Machme 4 Let' s Make A Deal 6 Mel Tillis 8, Pol1ce Surgeon 3. Name That Tune 4. Anl oques 20. Episode Action 33 oo - Unlo the Hills 33. Little House on Pra~rle 3, 4, IS, That's My Mama 6. 13 Robinson Crusoe 3. < 15. Movie " Godspell6, 13. Feeling Good 20. Thanksgiving Treasure 8. 10 Jack The Ropper 33. 30 - Great Amer1can Dream Machine 33 oo - Life of Leonardo Da V~n c l 20. Masterpiece Theatre 33 30 - G E Theatre 8, 10 LIBRA (Sept AQUARIUS (Jan + READY MIX CONCRETE del rv ered r1ght to your pro 1ec t F ast and easy Free est1mates Phon e 992 3284 Goegle tn Ready MI X Co, Mtddleport Ohto 6 30 tfc -----------c -oi<ALii='vi'C u Auct ioneer Dear TBNL · Trouble w1th new leaves tS that too often they wither. If a man treats you well only when he's afra1d of losing you, life together would be a study m one-upmanship, and that's no way to live' - HELEN T ry to lmal 1ze any 1mportant bus tness or commerc ial deal 1ngs 1mmedtal ely You II do better no w than you w1ll 1f you le t them drag on 26 AQ86>3 .. 862 WEST EAST .J4 .1096 ¥ Q1083 ¥ J7S +102 +KJ97 .. QJ1073 .. 9>4 SOUnt<D> .AK7>2 ¥ AK964 +4 .. AK East-West vulnerable West North East DOZER work , l and clf!' armg by lh e acre hourly or c ontract, farm pon ds, roads e t c Larg e dozer and operator Wtth over 20 ye ars ex pertence Pul l ms Excava tmg Pomeroy Oh 1o Phone 99 2 2478 12 19 tfc an d ba ckhoe work sep tt c tanks rn s talled dump t ructl: s and lo bo ys for htre , wrll haul ftll dtrl , top so i l, l i m es tone & graver Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , da y phon e 992 7089 1 ntght ph one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 tf c Dear Tempted: Everybody deserves a second chance ( they say) H you still care about Ron, I'd say: lake that chance But remember the lesson you've learned and if he starts reverting to the old self, make 1t a permanent split - SUE 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprll 191 to 19) Crea t 1ve efforts around Conclustons you draw now are apt to be the r ight ones Your JUdgment 1s far see1ng It s not lik ely y ou II overlook baste factors For Wednesday, Nov 27 , your advantage promp tl y ¥2 --- ---------- •I double NORTH • Q83 SEW IN G M AC HINE S Repa 1r ~ serv 1ce all makes , 992 2284 The Fabnc Shop, Pomeroy Author~zed Smger Sa les and ServiCe We sha rpen Sc u;sor s 3 29 ffc II SYRACUSE - Trumping late makes it ruff - WMP6f.l390 river, WIN AT·BRIDGE 992-5162 Syracuse, Ohio house, bath n1ce large liv1ng , front porch, ca rport , on level kitchen , por c hes , natural 5a le r------'"-=----",· -------------r::::ALAVtl-\ 1 t i\IG dozer , loader T• ,tlr·r :t •, J\ Ink ! 'I ',t, ,,, d -Free Est1mates, M1ddleport, 0 6 5 He Ohto Sweepstakes 3, 15 , Afternoon wtfh OJ 13, Elec Co 33 12 55- NBC News 3, 15 1.00- News 3, All My Children 6, 13 . Not For Women On ly 15 Phil Donahue 8, Young and Restless 10 l·JO-AstheWorldTurns8, 10 Jeopardy3.<.1S. Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2. 00- Days of Our Llves3, 4, 15. Guiding Light 8. 10 . Newlywed Game 6, 13 2. 30- Doctors 3, 4. 15 . Edge of Night 8, 10, Girl In My L1fe 6, 13 3:00- Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hosp1tal 6, 13 , Proce Is Right 8, 10 3. 30- One Life to Live 13. Match Game 8, 10 , La ssoe 6, Ho w to Survive a Marriage 3. 4, 15 4·00 - Nor Cartoon 3; Sesome St 33, Tattletales 8, Somerset 15; Gilli?.an's Is 6i Bonanza .4 , Movte "Love That Brute" 10, G11ilgan s Island 13 4 30 - Bonanza IS . Bewitched 3, Lu cy Show 8 ABC Afterschool Special 6, 13 5 00 - Mr Rogers 20, 33, Merv Griffin 4 , F Bl 3. Andy Grolfolh 8 5 30 - Elec Co 33, Hodgepodge Lodge 20, News 6 Tra1ls West 15 ; Family Classics 13 6 00- News3, A, 8, 10, 15, ABC News13. Sesame St 20 . News 6, Diagnostic & Prescriptive Teach1ng ol Reading 33 6 30- News 3, 4, 18, 10, 15 , Journey to Japan 33 Bew 1tched 6 , Gomer Pyle 13 7 00- News 10. What's Mv Line 8 Truth or Cons 3, Celebroty IINYL SIDING PH. 992 -7454 or 992 -7129 ----_-' \11 q•l B I loved Ron for a year before 1 reahzed what others Sllld about him was true he treated me like dirt, bossmg me around, gomg out on me, expecting me to he htS httle slave 1 fmally got up nerve enough to break up w1th him - and how he' s treating me like he did when we fll'st met Great, I mean 1 He sends flowers, calls to ask how I'm getting along, pract1cally kneels down and worships me When we go out on occasiOnal " Jus t frtends" dates, nothmg's too good for me. Should I believe he's really changed and lake another chance•- TEMPTED BY NEW LEAF +++ 12 30- Search for Tomorrow 8, 10 , Split Second 6 , Celebnty Interior, Exterior DOZE R or ba ck ho e wo rk Phone 4d6 3981 or -446 3459 9 8 tf c ------------- GOLF CARTS g as and elec tr tc, for farm home and warehouse S100 and up HOW TO E A RN MONE Y AT Phone I 875 2362 HOME MA ILIN G COM 11 21 6tc MI S SION CIRCULARS ' EXCELLENT PROFIT POTENTIAL OFFER PUREBRED Hereford bull , 26 DETAILS 25c & STAMPED months old 1953 model ADDRESSEO , ENVELOPE Ferguson rraclor John ANN CLARK, 1223 LACLAIR . Sheets, 3 m ties south of PGH PA 15 218 Middleport on Rt 7 11 10 26tp 11 24 6tp THE DEPENDABLE CONTRACTING CO. tl WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27 , 1~74 Sunrise Semmar 4, Summer Semester lO Sesame St 33 Popeye 10 8· 25 - Jack La La nne 13 Capt Kangaroo 10 8· 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00 - Paul D1xon < AM 3 Phil Donahue IS Wold Wold West 6 Bullw~nkle 8. Movie " Rapture" 13 9 30 - Not For Women Only 3. HazelS . Tattletales 10 10 00 - Joker's Wild 8, 10. Company 6. Name That Tune 3. 15 10 30 - GambitS , 10 ; Winning Streak 3, 4, 15 Phil Donahue' 11 00 - Password 13 , H1gh Rollers 3, 15 , Nw You See It 8, 10 , 510,000 Pyram1d 6 11 JO - HollywoodSquares3, 4,15 , BradyBunchl3 Love of L•fe 8, 10 11 55 - CBSNewse , Danlmel' sWorld10 12 00 - Jackpot 3, 15 , Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 SO Club 6 , N~ws 8, 10, Mr Rogers 33, News 13 Phone (304) 773-5503 ecora ng an Remodeling The Corruptors mer's Daughter 13 7· 30 - New Zoo Revue 6 L1dsvllle 13 8· 00 - New Zoo Revue 13 Capt Kangaroo B Jeff's Collte 6 Alummum s1d1ng, rooftng, complete res1denttal con. st .. uctton Wrrmg , plumbmg, elec heatrng , k i tchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs experience tn canst trade D Underworld 'Target 6: 25- Farm Report 13 6.30 - F ive Minutes to Live By .4, News 6 Btble Answers 8 The Story 13. School Scene 10 6. 35- Columbus Today 4 6: 45 - Morning Report 3 7·00 - Today 3. 4, 15, CBS New s 8, 10 H R Pufn stuf 6 Far REMODELING & CONST. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-399 5 or 992-5700 i I I M< '( h.1111( 6. 00 - or 742-4902 after 5 p . m HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING 11 21 261C FURNISHED ap-artm e nt, .J rooms and ba th, 1dea1 for worktng coup l e Phone 992 BEAUTIF UL art work for ~a l e, 2937 wood marbe and or~g t nal pamt1ngs e tc Phon e 99 2 7648 11 24 6tc l1 21 5tc Help Wanted Ph 992-7608 berore 5 p m. Next to Highway Garage on Route 7 Pomeroy Route 3 -------------AWARD WINNER PIITSBURGH ( UP!) - AI Oliver, the Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder who batted .321 last season as the second best hitter 1n the National League, today was named the winner of the secoild annual Roberto Clemente Memorial Award. The award Is presented by the Pittsburgh Chapter of the Baseball Writers AssoClation to the P1rate who most exemplifies the standards of exceUence set by the late elemente. Willie Stargell won the first award last year. Oliver drew 65 points, far ahead of seven teammates. Stargell rece1ved two votes and R1ch1e Zisk , Rennie Stennett "'jd Jim Rooker each one. medi ca l tratntng Lawn Mowers Pr>tll< ' r O'i Theatre " 9 30 p m - The You re luck ie r today th an you II be t omorrow 1n s1 tu at1ons where you e;.cerc1 se conlrol or authon ty Ge t your message across now Will New Leal Wither? Rap +++ - Washtngton Debates For t h e Seven t tes The Parttes and the I ssues ' 8 30 p m - The Gunsltnger s ' The Westerners .' ' ' Za ne Grey JOHNSON'S TEAFORD News 4 13 CABLE CHANNEL FIVE By day or hour, rea sonab le rates. reliable people woth All Small Appliances -------------- Tomorrow l, 4 1 30 P m BUILDING lot 80ft frontag e x 165ft The second lot on l eft on Rtvervrew Drive L tncoln Hill Pomeroy. Ohto If n te r es ted , ca ll 992 3230 after 5 11 22 SI C MCJVIe ' The Angry Breed" 10 1· 00 2 IX' - 8-6 P.M. ANY AGE CHILD BOWERS REPAIR L - - - -- - - - 11 . 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15. MISSIOn Impossible 6 Janakt 33 Wide World Callfornta Jam 13 Mov1e " The Llqu tdator' 8 DAY NURSERY Estimates. ELECTROLUX Va c uum Fully Insured Clean er comple t e wrt h at ta c hmenls cordwr nd er and patnt spray U sed but tn l tke new co nd •t•on Pay $34 45 cas h or budget plan ava tl a bl e 1970VALIANT 65x 12, 3bed r oom Phone 992 7755 fu lly carpeted LP gas hea t 1 I 26 tfc P hon e 992 775 1 8 25 tfc SEWIN G Mac hmes brand new Z tg Zag •n n ce wa lnut t able I n Or gmal car tons N eve r u sed C le arance on 74 Live m the rolling h1lls of models (Only a few availabl e I $43 40 cash or Southern Ohto m your own term s avat l able Phone 992 3 BR, all electnc mob1le 7755 home •n Southern Oh1o's 11 26 tt c newest mobile home park 15 mtn from Athens or STERE O radto com brnat10n B track t ape am fm radro 4 Pomeroy Pnce reduced to spea k e r so und sys t e m get th1s mobile home park Balance $106 84 or t erm s Ca ll started Set up & ready to 992 3965 move mto For further 1 1 26 ttc detatls contact • $25 ,000 Pyram id 8, Price " Roght 10 To Tell The Tru th 13 TBA 15 , Ohoo Elecloon 20. Marco Sportllte 33 8:00- Happy Days 13 Good T 1m es 10 America 33. Wtnn1e the Pooh and The Blustery Day 3 <, 15 , New World Com~ng 6. B C Cartoon 8 8: 30- .' flASH 10, Evening at Symphony 33 , Movo e " Death Stalk 3, 4, 15 , Movie " The Godchtld" 13 , Mov1e "The House That Wouldn't Die" 6, New World Com~ng 8 9·00 - Hawaii Five 0 e. 10 9· 30 - Woman 20 , Barenbo1m On Beethoven 33 10·00 - Pollee Story 3, 4 15, Ma rc us Welbv 6, 13. Barnaby Jones 8; News 20. Englebert Humperdmck 10 Soundstage 33 11 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13 15,33 Complete plumbing & heating service. Free FREE ESTIMATE Hollywood Squares 3, 4, Wtld , Wi l d World of Ammal s 6 22) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) 10· 30 - Your Future Is Now20 Mele Hawal l 33 Pamtmg , s1d10g , rooftng , paper h a ngmg , k1tch e n cabmets, etc 8A.M. 6 PM GHEEN'S PAINTING 7 30 - 777 Pearl Street Middleport, Oh10 Phone 9~2 5367 or 992-3861 PHONE 949 3832 or 843 2667 All Types of BUILDING and REMODELING From a shelf to a house Ph. 992 -5682 or 992-7121 All Mechamcal Work s My Bowlmg for Dollars 6 Line ' 8 , News 10 Wtld Kingdom 15 Anttques 20 Art of Football 33 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY D&D · CONSTRUCTION ROGER. HYSELL'S GARAGE On State Rt 124, 112 m1 . from What LEO (July 23 - Aug By Helen and Sue Bottel \I< ,... ' 1 00 - ,Truth or Consequences 3, 4 " Open Mon • Sat 1973 CUTLASS S Power s teerrng brakes w mdows AM FM sterfO t ape play er c r utse con trol till wheel FIREWOO D any length Ca ll r adra l s n ew bra k es and 992 5422 or 992 3312 s hoc k s $3 200 Phone 992 33al II 10 26tp or 992 3453 11 21 6tp LOWERY o r gan wrth ac cessortes A beau tt f ul Ch n st mas g, ft mu st be seen to 1973 GMC panel van truck Rad tal ttres ltke new C P appr enate May be see n at 249 Un•on Avenue or call 992 Williams 592 B r oadway St 5617 Mrddleport 1115 1'1tc I 1 21 Ole k tackles challenge COLUMBUS, Oh1o ( UP!) Pete Cusick, Oh10 Sla te's muscular defe ns1 ve tackle, look up the challenge thrown at him at halflune of Saturday 's M1ch1gan gam e by Buckeye coach Woody Hayes. "!want you to be able to tell me after the game that 1t was the greatest you have ever played," Hayes told the 6-foot2, 252-pound Cus1ck, who has been hobbled by a torn muscle in h1s knee most of the year . Followmg the Buckeyes' 1210wm, wh1ch earned them a lle for the B1g Ten lltle and their thll'd straight tnp to the Rose Bowl, CusiCk went up to Hayes and told h1m JUSt that He was a one man gang '" the second half, twiCe throwmg M1ch1gan quarterback Dennis Franklln for losses totaling 13 yards and pultmg pressure on him when he tr1ed to pass , forcmg hun to throw off-target For the gam e, Cusick was credited wllh 13 tackles , SlX of them solos, and his performance earned him the honor of Umted Press Inlernat10na l Midwest Defens1ve Player of the Week Best Thi s Year "It was the best game I've played th1s year," sa1d the Lakewood. Ohw semor "and the second ha lf was the bes t I've ever played " Cus1ck, who came to Oh10 State as a 225-pound h1gh school fullback-hnebacker , worked his we1ght up to 252 w1lh a dediCated we1ghl program wh1ch sees h1m lifting four days a week durmg the season and flVe m the offseason He 1s the strongest man on the Buckeye team, bench press1ng 500 pounds. A second team All-Arnencan selection as a Junior, Cns1ck mjured his knee early m the season. He tried to play on 1l, but finally had to give 1t a rest. "! probably shouldn't have tr1ed to play at Washmgton State," he sa1d, "but m my mmd I thought 'this is your last go-round ' and I didn't want to end up sitting on the bench the better part of the year." He has been wearmg a brace the last several games but sa1d it had been restricting his mobility, so he loosened :t for the M1ch1gan game. "My knee has been feeling sell Pyle 13 Smtle a lot S! Adlerian 6 30 - NBC News 3, ' ·IS. CBS News 8 10 Bewotched 6 Gomer Limestone & Fill Dirt Com mercra I· Restdentia I Construction & Remodel Phone 992 -3684 COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR GRAVE L sand Mason san d 1 m esto ne Pt t Run by th e tnn De l 1vered Phon e 446 114 2 10 18 lf c CA;, H p.a td fo r all makes and models of mob il e homes Phone area code 614 42 3 9531 4 13 tfc M~:~~·:~~:~N~:;;~~on~~Buc Buffalo New Eng NY Je ts Ballrmre 1970 CHEVROLET Caprr p s p b atr cond 1tronrn g 350 aul om at rc m good cond Iron Wtll sell r easonab l e Phon e 257 2679 11 26 6tc 1969 VW or I KNAPP SHOES 318 N. 2nd Street Middleport, Oh10 HU L L ED hrckory nu ts wood m t rees Phon e 9<19 )7 18 11'153tc OPEN EVES. S : OO P.M. POMEROY, OHIO $ 15 au t o TUESDAY. P '""~MBER 26,1974 News 3, ' 6 8. 10 ~ 15 Sesame Sl 20 Counseling Techn1ques 33 guaranteed . ,l Dorer. Backhoe, Trucks OrthopediC & Correctional Work Phone 992-7320 -------------- NFL Standtngs Will build separately . a $10 FOR 1unk. cars del•vered $7 1unk.ed bod 1es Phone 9<~9 4484 = On College Road 5895 DAN ARNOLD r~~=~G;~;;ti;;·,ii;; Television Log Water,- Electr~c, Gas. Sewer L1nes, Installed. Work g~-:· . "DAN'S SHOE REPAIR" CHOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE Loca l 1 owner good w s w ttres d e lu xe tnt tr1m , w hee l covers , r a dto, 6 c yl , real economy w1th std tran s blue f1n n1ce 1968 CHEVROLET IMPALA J~f':. I BUILDING SITES 51295 Jtneroy, 0 .. Tuesdav Nov 26, 1974 6 00 - For Sale 51995 1970 FORD MAVERICK TRAILER 2 to 3 bedrooms want to take over paym en ts Phone 985 3978 11 20 6tc 7 -The Daily 8entmel,Middlep Business Services WIL L keep preschoo l ctHi dren m my home '1 to 6 years o l d 5 day s p er week Phone 99 2 5098 I I :i'O 6t c 350 V B au tom atiC. P st een ng & brakes, dark blue f1n1 sh blue mtenor, blue vmy l roo f , fa c tory a tr con dtt1oned , ltk: e new w w t1res, rad 10 Man y other extras OLD lurnrtur e •ce boxe s brass beds or com plete households Wnte M D Mrll er Rt I Por11 eroy Oh 10 Ca ll 997 POO 10 7 74 . Employment Wanted Pomeroy Motor Co. Wanted To Buy . MA't'llE l SHOULD 60 OI'E~ 10 Sf£ C.WCK S DAD HE 5 A W!!E~ At;P *£1N6 AS HOW I'M C~VCK'~ FRIENO. MA'i!!E 04E Ll 61V£ ME A DI5CO~NT IF 1 HAD ~EEN 60RN 6EAIITIFUL, I WOL.I.DN'T HAI'e TO 60 ~KDV6H ALL ~IS �• '• , •' Mrs. Mabel W. R idwrd.-.on die.-. Mrs. Mabel W Richardsun, 84, Toronto , Ohio, formerly ,,f Mei gs County. died Monday at the Ohw Valley Hospital 111 Sleubenv1llt· fulluwiug a shor! illness . She wa s born ;~i Waxahmdt•, Cell added ('l)ntinued from page 1 if the \'chicle, which was turned into the company by a customer who couldn't continue paying for it, passes a trial test. The used half-ton 1971 mOdel is for sale for about $1,100 to the village. It will be used by the street department if purchased. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Chase, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate and coupcil members, Mrs. Craig, William Walters, Allen Lee King. Marvin Kelly and Carl Horky. Auto man Ford exp.e cts harder·times Tl'X , !hl' d ~wghfl'r uf lllf' la ll' K :.and Anna Sw(•aringen Woodyard . A reti n·d st'hllol tea cher who r es1llcd in Meigs Cuunly the greater part o£ her lifl' . she was a member of lhe Tupper s P l ain s Chr is tian Church, and formerly a member of the Ros.:: Garden Club and the Grange. Survivmg ar{l> a son, Paul B. Ri cha rdson, Brooksville: a daughter, Mrs. Connie Undsta mer, Toronto; eight grandchildren and one greatgrandchild . She was preceded in death in 1969 by her husband. Okey, and by a sister . Fur1eral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Hom e in Coo lvill e with John Wyatt officiating. Burial will be in the Oran ge Cemelery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 th1s evening. o~w:w Turkey Day game gifts Pope condemns abortion as N. Mitchell, saying he was " not satisfied with the evidence that has been offered to prove those two counts." Sirica ruled the government's case, which concluded Monday , was not strong enough on the FBI perjury count to warrant jury considerat ion and sa id the sequestered jW'ors, who did not hear the decision, will be informed "at the proper time ." The judge rejected routine motions by four of the defendants - Mitchell, Ehrlich~----. ~ man , Kenneth W. Parkinson and Robert C. Mardian - for dismissal of all charges against them. Sirica 's decision allows the By CHERYL ARVIDSON WASHINGTON ( UP!) - U.S . District Court Judge John J. Sirica has decided the government's case is strong enough to allow the Watergate cover-up trial to go forward on the major charge against all five defendants, obstruction of justice . Sirica dismissed a lesser charge of lying to the FBI, which had been included in the grand jury indictments of both John D. Ehrlichman and-JOOn Sixteen business establish· Crow's Steak House, a bucket ments have donated mer- of chicken; Adolph's Dairy chandise to be given away at Bar, $3 in food: McClure's the Thanksgiving Day Dairy Isle , half-gallon soft ice alumni fo otba ll game at cream;· Kiddie Shoppe, $5 gift Marauder Stadimn, Pomeroy. certificate : Chapman's Shoes, The event is a benefit for the girt certificte for Dear Foams; Meigs Cour1ty Unit of the Dutton Drugs, bottle Vaseline Amencan Can.cei Society. Intensive Care Lotion; Village Tickets for the contest, which Pharmacy, man's Tim ex begins at 2:30 Thursday af- watch; Robinson Cleaners, ternoon, may be purchased in clean uniform; Moores, a hand advance at Krogers, New York lantern, and N&N Sports Shop , Clothing House, Columbia Gas, which ordered the footballs. Cash Bahr Clothier. and the Beacon Station. Advance ticket price is $1 for adults and 50 cents for c hildren , wh ile at the gate the price for adults will be $1.25. Head cac hes of the Middleport squad are Bruce Wallace and John Blake, while George Nesselroad and Bub VATICAN CITY (UPI ) Stivers are heading the Pope Paul VI said Monday that Pomeroy squad. abortion is murder and cannot Contributors are M&R, a be justified by poverty, turkey; Elberfelds, a steam ille git imacy or the world iron; Pomeroy Bowling Lanes , population problem. three games ; R. ·C. Bottling The 3,500 - word declaration Co., a case of pop; Heritage cited God's commandment: House , shoe shirie kit; Western "Thou shalt not kill" and said Auto , ladies' Timex watch; the problem of overpopulation can be solved through sexual abstinence or the rh ythm system, but never through abortion. "We proclaim that none of these reasons can ever ob· jectively confer the right to dispose of another's life, even when that life is only at the beginning," the Pope said in a docwnent released on the eve o£ a French parliamentary debate on a free abortion bill. Welfare bilking · probed SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP! ) - Investigators probing a Chicago welfare fraud case have uncovered evidence of what they say could be the most massive public aidbilking scheme In the nation's history. · Joel Edelman, executive director of the Illinois Legislative Advisory Committee on Public Ald, told the committee it may take montbs to finish the Investigation of charges against Lynda Taylor, 47, of Chicago. Mrs. Taylor was scheduled for arraignment today in Cook County Circuit Court on a 31· counHra)ld indictment involving her alleged receipt of illegal welfare benefits, medical assistance, food stamps, Social Security and veterans benefits. ''When the entire story is told, I believe this will prove to be the most massive case of welfare fraud that has ever been perpetrated in the 50 states," Edelman said. "It baffles the Imagination." Pleasant Valley Hospital Edelman said evidence unDischarges _ Mattie covered by the Chicago police Whittington , Buffalo; Jonathan and state and federal inLilly, Point Pleasant; Mrs. · vestigators Indicates Mrs . Jam..?s Smith and son Taylor masterminded a Ga!Hpolis Ferry ; Macil Glenn: sophisticated, interstate Lakin; Mrs . Clyde VanSickle scheme In which she used 80 Southside; Mrs . Isabell~ different names, 30 addresses Rainey, West Columbia. Only $595 and 15 telephone numbers. cash & carry Nannie Lee, Henderson; Alv~ She is accused of receiving Reed , Pomeroy. on behalf of three benefits 1 7.50 DELIVERED deceased husbands and 27 children - some of them NOW YOU KNOW supposedly born after Mrs. On Sept. 6, 1949, Japan Taylor allegedly underwent a dropped the custom of counting Florlcta . . hysterectomy in all persons' births from Jan. 1 Sen. Don A. Moore, R59 N. Second St. of the year of birth and adopted Midlothlan, chairman of the Middleport, 0. the Western system of birthcommittee, said new evidence dales. Indicates Mrs. Taylor may also have posed as a physician in Chicago and Michigan in a plot For Your Dining and Listening : to illegaUy obtain Medicaid >t payments. P tl~S ure.. .. . . ,._ "We know for a fact she is not licensed to jractlce anywhere," Moore said. FOR THANKSGIVING COLORFUL POM-PONS WITH CANDLE Dudley's ...~ ******************************** >t >t >t * !Jt t GEO-. HALL * * t,. : AND THE HALLMARKS ~ !* TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 i The MElGs' INN ** lt * ,,*.. ,.. *t~ **: * lt 11- Thursday through Saturday, near ·'seasonable temperatures Thursday through Saturday with a chance of showers about Saturday. Highs will be In the low to middle 40s on Thursday and In the middle or upper 40s Saturday. Lows generally will be In the lower 30s. ::::::;;:;;::;:;:;:.:::::m::::-w..-*m::::?.{-u».~ CCL plans ,yule party Holiday dinner party plans were made during a meetin g of the Middleport Child Conservation League Thursda y night at the Columbia Gas Co. office. The dinner will be Dec . 19 at 7 p.m. at Oscar's in Gallipolis. There will be a gilt exchange with wrappings on the packages to be judged and prizes awarded. Spring conference plans were discussed at the meeting along with money making projects. Houseware orders were taken and the group is now selling two year calendar books. A commlUlication was read from Mrs . Lloyd Danner, district director. The resignation of Mrs . Charles Cobb as treasurer of the Middleport League and as a member of the club was accepted. Mrs. John Blaker was ..:elected treasurer . The meeting .was preceded by a demonstration by Betty Newton on foreign foods. Guests were Mrs. Jack Welker , Miss Janice Schmoll and Miss Jean Parsons. The bonus game will run from Dec. 3 through Dee. 31 and the numbers on the holiday tickets will be in red. On the left side of the ticket the figure $1,000willappear with a double number beneath it. On the right side, the figure $2,000 will appear with a double number beneath. When the regular weekly lottery drawing is held, if the double number drawn corresponds with either the $1,000 or $2,000 special holiday bonus number, the holder wins that amount of money in addition to the regular winnings. "The reason for going to this plan is because ticket sales slump during the holiday periods," said Dave Pelunis, assistant director of public relations for the Ohio Lottery. "So we have gone to an additional way of winning." Cage tourney Ph 992 3629 • Pomeroy - 4 Have A Nice Thanksgiving oay With Your Family. WE'Ll BE CLOSED · • A T H N K S G l VI N G DAY! ,.. ,.. ,.. Jt t* Jt ! ! !,..* l1r*** W***'fr*********************** \ Moore said siate welfare officials cannot estimate how much Mrs. Taylor may have received megally thro~out the entire scheme, part of which he said dateo to 1946. ,.,?;·~~=~n~~ve:.:: the state In cash assistance alone. ,Edelman said state Investigators will put together a report Including recommendations to the Illinois Department of Public Aid on how to avoid similar massive claims In the future. · We believe there ·are loopbolea In the· preaent system," Edelman said. "Had they nol been there this would .not have happened." ',' '• ·,. •I r ~ •' ..,.., ' • • '• • 1 1 • ) o ' • ' ' '• , I '- I '• <\ ' •.., ..,_ , • • • • , ' 1 ' .' . - '.., . •II Desert Delicacy Many cacti bear edible fTuit and shelter or otherwise help sustain creatures of the desert community, including man. The giant saguaro which ·sometimes towers 50 feet - niay house white-· throated wood rats at its base. The Royal Crown Cola softball team of Middleport will sponsor an independent basketball t ournament beginning Dec. 3 in the Rutland gym, Rutland, Ohio. Sixteen teams will be accepted for the doubleelimination event. Entry fee will be $35. The sponsors will award trophies to first and second place teams plus 12 individual trophies to those making the all-tournament team . Independent cage managers interested in entering teams in the tournament should contact Jerry Davenport, Middleport, 992-3675 or David Lyons Gallipolis, 446-4123. ' r---------.. Just a Short Drive To downtown Athens, Ohio blame and a constnncr organization called ror a nationwide sugar boycott. On the New York Coffee and Sugar Exchange Monday, the price of raw sugar dropped 2 cents a pound, but at 59 cents a pound it still threatens to push the retail price to around 90 cents a pound when refiners, packagers and retailers add their costs and profits. Sugar is not the only food item hitting record prices. The Agriculture Department said the cost of feeding a hypothetica l family of 3.2 persons rose to $1,779a year in October, nearly 10 per cent higher than last November. Department economists predicted that by the end of the year food prices will be 20 per cent higher than in 1973, the biggest yearly jump ever. U.S. automakers reported Mitchell the way you heard him judged on those White House tapes by that White House jury," Hundley pleaded, referring to the efforts by Nixon and his top aides to get Mitcheil to lake the blame for Watergate • to draw attention away from '• the White House. Although admitting Mitchell made a "conscious decision" not to volunteer his "suspi. Continued from page 1 ~ cions" of high White House involvement in the Watergate person to bave a new heart Implanted Inside him without havlni! bugging, Hundley said the the old one removed. Groote Schuur Hospital in Cape Town sail! decision was made "out· of a the two hearts In engineer lvor Taylor were out of step. A complete sense of loyalty to his man said this caused no problems now, but the aim was to have: ·· President and former law them beating together. Heart transplant surgeon ChrisUaan Barnard made medical ·· partner." He added Mitchell believed at history Sunday night when he departed from the conventloniil the time Nixon had no transplants he pioneered at the same hospital seven yeara ago 1o · tnsert a new heart next to the existing one. At a news conference kn owledge of Watergate . later, Barnard said the operation has several advantages over A three-member panel docthe nonnal operation. .; tors ap pointed by the court IT_the new heart failed, It could be removed, and even replaced exam ined the former Presiagatn: In conventional transplant surgery this was lmpossibllf, . dent's medical and hospital he sa1d. records Monday and decided he could bear the stress of a PEKING-- SECRETARY OF STATE Henry A. Kissinger physical examination to see if held his fourth meeting with Chinese leaders In 24 houra today he is well enough to offer amid diplomatic signs that he will Invite one of Mao Tse-tung's testimony in some form at the top lieutenants to Washington for the first Ume, Kissinger ·spent cover-up trial. 30 minutes with ailing Premier Chou En.Jal upon arrival Monday • Sirica's ruling leaves Mitchell and then plunged Into sessions with Deputy Premier evenmg and H. R. Haldeman facing five Teng Hslao-ping and Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua sandcounts each, with a maximum sentence of 25 years in prison wiching in sightseeing with his wife and two teen-age chudren. At the opening. of this morning's session, Teng said, "I hope and a $32,000 fine if convicted. can soon exchange views In Washington." Picking up the we Ehrlichman now is charged with four counts carrying a diplomatic hint, Kissinger nodded across the table and said, "I . total sentence of 20 years in hype we can do that very soon." ''That seems to be our common desire,'' Teng said. Kissinger prison and a $30,000 fine , while and hiS a1des declined to spell out what then happened In the Parkinson is named in two count,; and Mardian in only talks. Th~ ~ecretary has described this visit as having the aim of ' simply giVlng Peking an up-to.4ite view of American poUcy and ' one. thinking. News ... in Brief$ spok* ' SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM It takes up where Clearing ton ight and cold with lows in the mid to upper 20s. Mostly sunny and cold Thursday wiih highs in the mid to upper 30s. LLV.JACK left Share misery By Unlted Press International WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD PLANS to start shaking up his Cabinet in January. A White House aide said two · Cabinet members who will depart early in the new year are Labor Secretary Peter J. Brennan and Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton . Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare Caspar Weinberger is expected to go also, along with some other holdovers from the Nixon administration. The only three Cabinet members who appear to have tenure, according to the aide, are Secretary of Defense James Schlesinger, Secretary of State Henry Kissinger and Treasury Secretary William Simon. Ford was devoting Thanksgiving Eve to a review of the status of the economic package which is now before the lame duck Congress. There were increasing signs tbat a deepening recession may cause him to switch to a more stringent economic program, possibly with mandatory controls. LOS ANGELES - NOT EVEN RICHARD NIXON will know the verdict of the Watergate court's medical examiners until the doctors report their unanimous conclusion to federal court Judge John Slrica Friday. The three distinguished physiciaris flew back to Washington Tuesday after examining the 61-year-old former president at his estate in San Clemente to determine whether he is too sick to testify at the Watergate cover-up trial. 11 The conclusion was absolutely unanimous," said Dr. Richard Starr Ross of John Hopkins University. But the doctors refused to say what the conclusion was . The head of the team, Dr. Charles A. Hufnagel of Georgetown University Hospital, said they were under strict orders from the judge not to discuss their findings with anyone. PARIS- PRESIDENT VALERY GISCARD D'ESTAING, beset by plunging popularity, has promised worried Frenchmen to do "all that is necessary" to bring infla lion and unemployment under control. Giscard d'Estalng, a former finance minister, said he doubts France's serious economic troubles would develop into "gi-eat crises or great depressions ." "I will tell you this - the government will do all that is necessary on time to protect you from unemployment," he said Tuesday night in a nationwide television address . "It has the will and it has the means." SAIGON - HUNDREDS OF RIOT POLICE carrying rilles, ahielda and nightsticks took up positions In Saigon today on the eve of a mass anti-government march ba!Uled by authorities. The govenunent of President Nguyen Van Thieu announced a virtual 24-hour curlew over 150 blocks of downtown Saigon in an attempt to block Thursday's protest. Riot police wearing flak jackets patrolled the streets near two suburban Roman Catholic churches sponsoring the planned demonstration, the latest In a series of protests against the govenunent. Organizers predicted more than 10,000 persons would march from the churches to downtown Saigon to call for freedom of the press and to denounce govenunent corruption. ' ... NEW YORK - A DETAILED PATHOLOGY report showed that no cancer penetrated beyond Margaretta "Happy" Rockefeller's right breast, removed Monday in her second mastectomy. Mrs. Rockefeller's chief surgeon, Dr. Jerome A. Urban, said Tuesday In releasmg the test results that a number of precancerous lesions were found in the breast tissue Itself. Prospects for the complete recovery of Vice-President Nelson A. Rockefeller's 4S-year-old wife were deemed "excellent. " Sale Prices On Womens and DETROIT - CHRYSLER CORP.'S ASSEMBLY plant payroll will be slashed in half and output cut by 35 per cent when 11 begins building ears again alter a virtual shutdown between Thanksgiving and Jan. 6. The firm's six U.S. plants will turn out 3,680 cars a day with 17,200 workers on Jan. 6, compared with 5,680 cars a day with 33,000 workejs when 197~odel car production was at its peak in September. More than 75,000 U.S. auto workers leaving their jobs after today's work shifts won't return after the TbankSglvlng holiday on Monday. Another 70,000 workers already are on long-term layoffs that began as far back as last winter. About 55;000 of the new layoffs wiD be at Chrysler In addition to 20,000 Chrysler workers already on Indefinite layoffs. GM will have almost 54,000 workers off the job Monday. Ford already lists 14,925 on indefinite layoff. Girls Coats • Childrens Wear • Long Dresses- Mens and Boys aria· .. . Home Furnishines,. WE WILL BE CLOSED THURSDAY FOR THANKSGIVING TOM LAUGHLIN Nov. 29-30, Dec. 1 DELORES TAYLOR TheTrlalof Jack • Etberfelds In Po~eroy . ,, .,. ., at y • Now You Know enttne Hiram R. Revels w~:~ s the first black U. S. se nator . He was elected from Mississippi and served from 1870-1871 Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Uf 'fhe Meig.~-Mason Area VOL. XXVI NO . 160 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1974 PHONE 992-2156 ------------------------------------------------------ FINAL DAY OF OUR HOLIDAY SALE Towels "' Toys • Furniture and • Weather Elberfelds In Pomeroyi Night Gowns- Sheets NOT OPEN (Technlcolorl Rober! RedfO!'d (PG! tarloons Show Star+s 7 p.m. miiiioo. ,. Tonight thru Thursday November 26-28 JEREMIAH JOHNSON that mid-November sales were tion and lay off workers , down 35 per cent from the bring balance between til depressed period a year ago, ventorles and sales. ... when the Arab oil embargo cut In other economic devel.!!"'iiOIA sharply into car sales. ments: -Prices on the stock ma~t The first nine selling days in November were the worst dropped slightly. The D91" since 1970 in an Industry Jones Industrial average of-30 already scheduled to lay off blue chip stocks dropped 3:38 200,000 workers before polnta to 611.M. The New York Christmas. Stock Exchange said mem[jer Henry Ford II, chairman of firms lost SM.! mUllon In !l)'e Ford Motor Co., said the auto third quarter of 1974, bringing industry has not yet hit bottom, the loss for the first nliie and he was critical of the months to nearly $92 goverrunent for falling tO: take -U.S. reserve IIIISI!Ia sllpgtd action. ' $3 million to $15.89 billion ;;In " We're in the middle of a October but the U.S. g!ld recession and we just can't sit stockpile held steac:IY at $11-.66 there," said Henry Ford II. "I bi!Uon, .the Treasury Dep&ft. don't see anything specific ment said. Convertible foreliiil currenCies held' by t}je being done in Washington." Workers in the appliance and Trea#lir.Y and the Feder.al electronic industries also are . Reserve s)oS!em declined t63 hard-hit by production cut- million to $193 million. backs. -The dollar continued ~· a General Electric announced general decline on all w<Jt!d the idling of ,6,800 work~s money markets Monday, IV!:th nearly half of the work force the exception of Italy and at a major appliance facility at Japan. The price of gold InLouisville, Ky. The workers creased. ,;. will be idled for at least a week, -More major banks lowl!l1d GE said. their prime Interest rates "10 The Commerce Department between 10 and 10~ per cent, reported that the backlog of and an economist with tlie unsold gooda held in inventory First National Bank of Chlc&ko continued in October to out- predicted he prime Inter.~ strip sales, a certain sign tbat rate could drop to 8 per cent :by businesses will reduce produc- mld-1975. ~ Jackets- Handbags- Womens MEIGS THEATRE Fri., Sat., Sun. ... ..-.., opens Dec. 3 J . ,.. Jt CLEVELAND (UPI) - A bonus lottery with additional weekly winnings of $1,000 and $2,000 will be held during the holidays, the Ohio Lottery Commission announced Monday. By JEFFERY L. SHELER SPECIAL CENTERPIECE ·: trial to move into its second major phase -defen se presentations by each of the aides and associates of former President Richard Nixon on trial for the cover-up of the bugging scandal. Mitchell will be the first to offer his defense and was expected to ta ke the stand today . In an open ing statement to the jury Monday afternoon, Mitchell's lawyer, William G. Hundley , said his evidence will show that Mitchell not on ly had no motive to cover up Watergate but was himself a victim of the plot. " Don 't you iu<h!e John Bonus lottery is announced pure murder ~ ~~ ·~ · By RICHARD HUGHE'l UPI Business Writer Aml'rican s got warnings Monday of higher food prices und more unemployment, and the chairman of Ford Motor Co. accused Washinglon of inaction in the middle of a recession. There was an encouraging note for home-buyers. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said mortgage iriterest rates on new homes dropped to 9.17 per cent in October for the first decline in 17 months. "Interest rates might flatten out over the next three months," a board spokesman said. In the wake of a 400 per cent increase in sugar prices, the Ford administration was told 15,000 independent bakeries could go out of business unless sugar prices declined. Sugar refineries said they were not to Trial goes on for Nixon men 16 merchants providing •I •I !, • 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday;•Nov. 26. 1~74 ' TURKEY PREPARATION- One of the members of the Pomeroy alumni squad that will tackle the Middleport alums Thursday, Mike Werry, is shown here attempting a pass during drills on the Middleport field last week. Chairman of the game, Wallace Hatfield, expresses his thanks to Meigs High School Athletic Director and head football coach Charley Chancey for his assistance in providing equipment and the game site, Pomeroy Stadium, for the first annual alumni game. I I Annexation is approved ··~ The Meigs County Com· . In other business, ~!em missioners Tuesday approved Twp. Trustees asked the a petition for annexation to the commissio ners about imVillage of 1.\acine submitted by provements to Red Hill Road Frank W. Porter, attorney, and near the mine complex. Attending were Robert Clark, Tom Wolfe , agent. The annexed area will go Henry Wells, Warden Ours, south to · the centerline of Commissioners, and Mary Yellow Bush Creek, east to Hobstetter, acting clerk. Meigs County Road 28 and Hogg Hollow Road, then Veterans Memorial Hospital westerly to the Ohio River, Admitted Walter then south to the corporatiOn Shasteen, Pomeroy; Orba limits of Racine. Stout, Pomeroy; Doris Halfhill, Middleport; Charles Hawk, Pomeroy. LOCAL TEMPS Discharged- Barbara Baer, The temperature in downKathleen Shaine, Pauline town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. today was 55 degrees under sunny Derenberger, Eunice Christy, May Bissell, Wilma Anderson .. skies. By United Pr..s International · President Ford has submitted a $302.2 billion federal budget th~! one administration official said would throw 50,000 people out of work and push the jobless rate as high as 6.7 per cent. 1 'The President's aim is a sharing of the burden and dividing up the misery," White House Press Secretary Ron Nessen said Tuesday. Federal Budget Director Roy Ash, who predicted the 50,000 unemployed, said the jobless would include 3,000 federal employes. In other economic developments, the Commerce Department reported the United States registered a surprising Budget of $302.2 billion may put 50,000 on relief surplus in its balance of payments in October. The trade surplus of $29.4 billion was the first since the $92.8 billion figure in April and only the second since the end of the Arab oil embargo, the department said. In Washington , United Mine Workers officials rejected , then accepted a proposed settlement of the national coal strike. In an interview with the Detroit News, Henry Ford, chairman of the Ford Motor Radar on duty now The Pomeroy Police Dept. has put radar to work this week . The result is selfevident: Nine defendants forfeited bonds on speeding charges in the court of Mayor Dale E. Smith Tuesday night. They were Reed J. Woodford, Ashland , Ky., $27.70; Joseph Halfhill, Cheshire, $20.70; Donald Wilhelm, Point Pleasant, $18. 70; Johnny Miller, Middleport, $16. 70; Edwin Sigler, Rutland, $21.70; John Pierotti, Cheshire, $22.70; Diane Bachtel, Pomer oy, $20. 70 ; Edward Haye s, Pomeroy, $23.70, and Paul Forbes, Minersville, $18.70. Terrence Carson, Reedsville, was fined $20 and cosl.'l and James Ables, Minersville, $12 and costs, both for speeding. David Grindstaff, 21, Racine, was fined $5 and cosl.'l for passing on a yellow line and $10 and costs for reckless operation. Co., said there will be more layoffs in the auto industry unless the governments acts. "There's no question we are heading for a depression," he said. In other developmenl.'l : - Michigan National Bank of Detroit, the state's fifth largest bank, said it will lower its prime interest rate for business loans beginning Monday to 9'1• per cent, the nation's lowest. - The stock market gained. One New York analyst, who said the rally had the potential for a 40 to 60-point gain, said a " high degree of investor panic" was responsible for its losses in the recent weeks. - The U.S. dollar fell further on most world money markets. The price of gold increased. - The soft drink industry told a Washington hearing the whol..ale price for a case of soda pop could jump from the present $2.60 to as high as $4.80 if the wholesale prices of sugar reaches $1 per pound as predicted. -In Knoxville, Tenn., the Tennessee Valley Auth~ority (Continued on page 11 ) Ohioans ignore request to conserve on energy COLUMBUS \ UPI) - Ohi· oans have not voluntarily 1 curbed their use of energy, which has hurt the state's economy, according to David Sweet, director of the Ohio Department of Development. Sweet, who also heads the Ohio Energy Emergency Commission, said the only conservation taking place is the · rationing of natural gas suppiles to industries by utilities, which results In layoffs and TEN CENTS further damages the state's economy. " Ohio citizens can help prevent further layoffs due to natural gas and coal shortages," Sweet said. "I urge every Ohioan to cooperate and help save jobs." The commission has recommended a number of ways to save energy, Including: - Use diswashers only when they are full. - Wash a full load of clothes or use the load selector for ~ \ ~!'--~ :r . ....... '• ~ ' ., •. THERE WAS FRUSTRATION in downto)VII Pomeroy Tuesday when eastbound traffic off Butternut St. was blocked at Court St. by the Boone Coleman Construction Co. water line project on Second St. The only other access to the east uptown is on Main St. along the river, However, traffic off Butternut onto Main can turn ~nly west. The result was, lacking police to' direct drivers at Butternut and Main, drivers either ignored the "no left turn" or had to go. right, downriver, and turn around later to move through town upriver to the east. Miners to vote Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) - If striking coal miners approve a proposed contract finally okayed by their union leadership Tueaday they could be back at work next week with a 64 per cent Increase in pay and benefits. United Mine Workers President Arnold Miller said the miners wlll vote next Monday by secret ballot on the threeyear pact and the results will be known within 24 hours, far less time than the 10 days to two weeks previously thought necessary. " We're going to do everything we can to expedite" the complicated ratification smaller loads. -Repair all leaking faucets. - Insulate hot water pipes In unheated areas. - Turn off hot water heaters when leaving for one week or more. -&t furnaces four degrees below normal temperature. - Reduce the thermostat another four degrees at night. -Make sure all filters are clean. - Use lights only when necessary. ' . ' procedure, Mlller said. The 120,000 striking miners got the chance to vote on the contract proposal to end the strike, now In il.'l16th day, only after the 31knem her UMWA bargaining council reconsidered two previous rejections . Council approval Is necessary before a rank-andfile vote. W.J. Usery Jr., assistant to the president for labor relations, said alter the council's decision: "We have just talked to the President and he 's delighted. I told him the bargaining council had ratified and he said he hoped the miners could soon be back to work in the coal fields." Miller said "We raised the total contract package for UMWA miners to a 64 per cent increase in wages and benefits. That's the fattest labor settlement in this decade ." He was also angry with the bargaining council for rejecting the revised pact twice earlier, once just after the strike began and again earlier Tuesday. HJ thought they were sincere. But after today's vote, I have to wonder," he said. Tne oargammg council, he said, should "accept its responsibility and allow the membership of this union to vote on their contract. I believe that the membership of this union should have the right to express its wlll. " Miller introduced the lengthy ratification procedure as one of his reforms after he was elected president . But he nearly got bowled over by it. Coal negotia tions be ga n Sept . 3 and a tentat1ve agreement was set tled upon N9v. 13, the day after the old contract expired. But th e council sent Miller back to the negotiations for adjustments. Three days ago, another tentative agreement with the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was worked out under auspices of Usery and Treasury Secretary William E. Simon. The contract prov ides for substantial pay increases, large pension increases, an extra holiday, more vaca tion time and paid sick leave, several safety features, more jobs for union mines, and extended health coverage, particularly for widows. Congress stirring Enough and some to share \ JOHNNY NASH Nash, elec ted worshlplul master of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, will be Installed at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 21 at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Members of the Masonic orders, Eastern Star, DeMolay and Jobs -Daughters are welcome. Robert King will be the Installing officer. Nash lives with his wife, Mildred, and two ch ildren, Lisa and Tren~ at 723 Grant Sl, Middleport. Outgoing master Is Darrell Bechtel. Johnny WASHINGTON (UPI) President Ford's veto of an increase in veterans benerits and deep concern over his handling of the economy have stirred the strongest protest yet within the ranks of congressional Republicans. The simmering discontent exploded on both issues at a meeting of Senate Republicans Tuesday. The result: Republicans will abandon Ford on the veterans veto and help try to override It and will meet next week to explore new economic initiatives. Although Ford has come in for some criticism from Republicans on the Nixon pardon, amnesty for draft evaders and a few other issues, it was the first Ume the disenchantment has become so widespread . Christmas shopping guide Readers are invited to use Ibis Nov. 27lBoue of Tbe Dally Sentinel as Its Shopping Gulde during the upcoming Christmas Season. • Hometown merchants, ao their nollces obow, have made every effort to bave on band a wide selecUon of merchandlse. Tomorrow, Thanbglvlng Day, will be a holiday for DaUy Sentinel employes, Publlcatlon will resume with the Friday, Nov. 29 Issue. I I •. ';.~.(, -- I The GOP criticism came as Cong re ss adj ourned for a Thanksgiving break. The Senate returns Monday and the House Tuesday . In rapid order Tuesday, Congress passed a nd sent to the White House a $33 billion appropriations bill for labor, health, education and welfare and an $851.5 million vocational rehabilitation bill that Ford insisted he had irrevocably pocket vetoed. The House also approved • $3 billion military construction authorization bill a nd the Senate a $156 million, threeyear program to establish safe standards fo r drinking water. Congressional leaders se t Jan. 14 as the orening day of the 94th Congress. Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield announced Congress wo~ld complete action on appropriations bills, the Rockefeller nomination, strip mining legislation, and consider a trade bill and "sundry odds and ends" before quitting around Dec. 20 . .Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex., chairman of the Senate GOP Policy Conunittee, said Republicans planned to meet next Tuesday for an "exploratory session and debate" on the economy. � 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 11. November 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 November 26, 1974