http://66.213.69.5/files/original/e95745a4c18f80d023e7457c2d22c945.pdf 79ddb2abf42b6fac82d85aa305c55153 PDF Text Text 36- The Sunday Times- Sentinel, Sunday, Dec.15, 1974 • Candles, lights are dangerous GALl .I POLIS - The danger s of fire in the home are cum· pounded during the holiday season due to the presence of tr ees , trimmings, cand les, li ghts and pape r decorations wh ich norma lly would not be in the home. All too often , Chris tmas is turner! into tragedy when fire strikes. What was once a brightly decora ted tree can in a matter of minutes be turned into a smoulderi ng pile or cinders! if swa ll owed." These lights are especia lly dangerous because their bright r-------------------------, I spnts this season. " Lighted ca nrl les, firepl aces, I r : Ry Hob11rt Wilson Jr. THE final Yuletide rush is on ! +++ IT 'S been a rather hec tic December thus far with grid a nd homecoming banquets, parades, service and civi c club Christmas parties, company gatherings, various board m eetings a nd numerous basketball games on all levels. +++ trC'es which become too dry and t~ l cc trical connections ar e the pri mary ca uses of hom e IN just 10 more days we can all take a breather, hopefully, and begin making preparations for the new year which is just around t he corner . fires durin g Christmas," Dr . Shane said. +++ He also warned tha t while fire re mains a serious threat to safety and health, such things as artificial s now, angel ha ir em! bubbling lights can also be extremely d a ngero us, especia lly to ch ildren. ''Artifi cial s now contain s additives which, if inha led can be extreme ly irritating to the lungs. Many types of bubbling lights cori.tain a hazardous chemical wh ic h f';=t n he harmful ~li you're looking~ for the best value in RECEIVED a clipping from a Springfield, Ohio newspaper last week concerning a former Gallipolis basketball player. Jim Justice, son of Rev. and Mrs . Ron Justice (former pastor of the Nazarene Church in Gallipolis) got his hardwood start in the Gallipolis Rinky-Dink League back in 1~9 . He helped lead the 1967-70 Gallipolis seventh grade team to a perfect 14-0 season, and was an ouk•tanding guard on the 1971-72 GAHS freshman squad before moving ro Charleston with his parents. THE article reads : ++ + SO liTH LOSES CAGER, BRAVES GAIN ONE" A loss to South's basketball lineup has become Springfield Shawnee's gain . . Jim Justice , a 6-0 senior guard, who transferred to the city Oct . 31 from Charleston , W. Va ., figures to be of help ro Shawnee just as he was once counted on by South Coach Wayne Wiseman. Justice joined Shawnee Monday after practicing previously with South where it was at first thought he would be attending school. The case developed when his father, Rev. Ron Justice, was transferred from Charleston to the High Street Church of the Nazarene. Insurance you 'll find it at State Farm Give me a call today. You'll discover wha t's made State Farm the number one homeowners in· surer in the world . CARROL K. SNOWDEN Park Centra I Hotel Bldg . Second Avenue Gallipolis , Ohio Phone 446-4290 The church parsonage was located on Ludlow Ave., which is in the South district. Then the parsonage was moved to Ramar Estates in the Shawnee district. If he was to keep attending South, it would have cost him$69.70 per month tuition. Justice was a starting point guard for the Charleston Stonewall Jackson team last year and was selected robe captain of that team this year. He led the Kanawha Valley in foul shooting last season. "It looks like he has a lot of basketball ability," Shawnee Coach Dale McDonald said . " He will probably play a lot of ball for us . He looks like an excellent shooter and has a lot of basketball savvy." He was regarded highly by Wiseman, who knew Rev. Justice from his high school days . " We hated ro lose him . He handled the ball well , shot well, had pretty good speed and knows his fundamentals . He was fitting right in with us," Wiseman said. +++ THIS interesting quote appeared in the Nov. 2 edition (page 5) of the Waterwa ys Journal: " Harry M. Mack, president of the Ohio Va lley Improvement Association, Cincinnati, reports that utility company officials state that the average Ohio Valley Household electric bill would be $11 more a month if it was not for river transportation . Barges are used extensively to move coaJ from mines ro power plants in the Ohio Valley." Like a good neighbor, State Fann is there. +++ I!A11 IUM A IN II/UNCI St1te Farm Fire and Casua. lty Co "'~'"' Home Olfice . Elloommgton, UlinG1s • v ' 7404 TWENTY YEARS AGO, from the files of the Daily Tribune and weekly Gallia Times ... St. LouiS Catholic Church damaged by $10,000 blaze ... Addison-Cheshire school merger favored by boards .. . William D. Kelton, 91, veteran of Spanish-American War and retired railroad official, claimed by death ... Clyde Evans scores 48 points as Rio Grande Bluemen crush Cheshire 103-51 in Gallia County League contest ... Blue Devils wallop Athens 60-31 after trouncing Pomeroy 93-41 in 1954-55 SEOAL cage opener. Christmas IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION Best Carpet Installer In Southeast Ohio. Ask Us For References. Just Received! TRUCKLOAD OF "BARWICK" 501 NYLON lN STOCK Red, green, gold, blue and rust. $895 sq. yd. and up Installed free and DQ.IT-YOURSELF CANDY STRIPE $4 99 '' " VOL XXVI NO. 172 SQUARE YARD YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS COLUMBUS - Representatives from 27 community organizations will attend a workshop in Columbus December 17 to discuss provisi ons of the new federal Rural Highway Public Transportation Demonstration Program. State Transportation Director J . Phillip Richley said Friday the ODOT's Division of Urban Mass Transportation will review federal rules and regulations for the new program and conduct group discu~ions on planning and implementing rural public _transportation systems throughout the state. The work workshop is primarily for those groups interested in preparing applications for the new federal funds. The demonstration program was established by the U. S. Congress in the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1973. Nearly $30 million was provided nationally for two years to encourage the development, improvement and use of public transportation systems operating vehicles on rural ~ghways. Representatives of groups in Athens and Jackson are among the 27 ro take in the workshop . r~~~;-;;;1I 1 Our entire stock of misses and womens SALE IN PROG RESS I · · Rut Ia nd .· Furniture WENDELL,GRATE, CARPET CONSULTANT PH. 742-4211 RUTLAND, 0. 1.----------------------------~~--"' J ' i;~~e~ ~~~~~~~~S GIRLS COATS 1 Still a good se lection of warm co ats and 1 ja ckets for Girls 4·14 . 1L-•••••••••••••••~1 ~~~ sizes is I Cobblers Half Aprons Smocks. Entire -stock included. 1 1 i RE;~v: ·swiVEL I I I CHAIRs I I Vinyl upholstery in cranberry, lemon, black, white. 1 SALE $49 ·----------------~ i---------------~ 95 1 REG. I $129 .00 I SOLID MAPLE TABLES ~ Ovals · Hexagon - Squares. Famous I mek" SALE 18SOO Ii --------------- 1 11 Womens 6to 20- -~~------ ~ I I r:~:t~~s:~~~~~o~,o~:; Our entire stock of lexturized polyester I ~~~~s ;~u:~dES . I L-------- -----I I- CARRY-ON I FLIGHT BAGS ' I~--------------REG. $12.00 I t 'oc' . I________________J rI ------ I I STONEWARE DINNER SETS I Your Choice of 4 Patterns SALE $3499 STEREO ALBUMS I AND 8-TRACK TAPES Includ es our entire stock of sportcoat s ~ r·---------------· RCA COLOR I 0 · PORTABLES I I DAN RIVER L::~:~treet Ware=.o;:• • --~--.-- (QUANTITIES LIMITED) Choose Pink, Gold or Blue 1 J 11.99 NO-JRON SHEETS ----IIIli· '-·!- r---------------- rPANASONi'Cs'A"LE1 1 1 GALAXY I I I SALE •388.00 I 1 ONLY 1479.95 Model RE858S. <-Channel. STrack Tape Player:. Record Changer, AMFM, FM Stereo Rldio , 4 Air Suspension Speakers. l.....~~~•:*!m~•-----• SALE •359.00 Bring Your Childen to See AM- FM-FM Stereo Radio, 8-Track Stereo Tape, Speakers. .l -----Player . Monday thru Friday 7-8 p.m. S;iturday 6:30 - 8 p.m. I ' ' ;; SALE •307.00 6 ONLY 159.95 RQ4305 . Portable Radio-c:assette · • SALE •41.00 lAbove items subiectto prior sale) ----------------~ Main Store - Toy Store - Mechanic Street Warehouse Open Monday thru . Saturday this week 9:30 to 9 pm. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • .I . , •• ••• .. ' ......" 1 ONLY $409.95 Model REB860. 4-Channet Sound, , In Our T!ly Store . In the Middle Block ' By United Press International A UP! SURVEY OF 14 U: S. CITIES SHOWS THERE wrre more or about as many murders in 1974 as in 1973, except in New York City. For the first 10 months of the year, New York counted 1 268 homicides -119 fewer than the same period in 1973. ' "If we knew why the murder rates was down we'd be able ro· srop murders - period," New York Police Sgt. John Collins said of the figures. However, Pittsburgh's 1974 murder rate was almost double last year's, while its rate of other crimes was down. Chicago broke its all-time high anrrual murder toll of 864 before December even began and now has recorded 920 murders. Detroit, wi~!!fficiliU974 homicide No. 752, also set a record, The figures allow for only one general conclusion : that murd~r , however 011io~, is only a sign ·or larger, more fundamental social problems. No one, however, agrees on just which problems those are . "We're not going ro see the homicide rate drop until we do away with unemployment, poor housing and pistols," said Detroit police chief Philip G. Tannian . Other Detroit officials blame racial tension in the city and still others say frustration caused by auro industry problems is responsible for the slayings. Jobless benefits pushed 1 ONLY $509.00 Model SE50700 Quadriptex Component System, AM-FM-FMS Radio, Record Changer, 4 Air Suspension Speakers. Brzefs~· PIQUA, OHIO- FJFfY-NINE PERSONS attending a bingo party at the Eagles Lodge here Sunday night were hospitalized, some unconscious, after inhaling carbon monoxide fumes from a faulty heater, authorities said. Four persons were held for further observation today at Piqua Memorial Hospital in Miami County, while aU ?!hers were released Sunday night after being treated. Police said some 250 persons attended the bingo party at the lodge. Twin Flat or Fitted - - - Sale 2.99 Full Flat or Fitted Sale 3.99 Pillowcases --- Sale 2.49 pair I On Sale At Our I I I 24.99 ."-'%!!!'. ,., .. ,. "»."<::< •• t . . ·:· ~-.:-.. :- '•. :-:~~ PITISBURGH - SOME OF THE 4,000 STRIKING mine construction workers gave in today ro pressures ro srop the picketing which idled nearly one-quarter of the nation 's 120,000 soft coal miners last week. But others renewed their protest over deadlocked contract negotiations, calling on that nuners not only ro honor their picket lines but ro join them. Differing opinions emerged Sunday when the miners and mine construction workers, all members of the United Mine Workers, held local meetings in the coal fields ro ponder further action in view of the deadlocked contract talks. Several court injWictions already have been issued against the picketing, which prevented their miners from returning ro work folloWI_Ilg settlement of their strike earlier this month. The coal comparues were ready to seek additional injunctions if it continued. -----------. . r------· I AN td 18 . mens s tzes 36 to 46 MENS 49.95 • SPORT COATS SALE BOYS 22 .95 SPORT COATS - - - - SALE 1 mens an d boys department , 1st floor Boys sizes~ ·==·.. . -.w.•.~,•.·•~« :::. t DETROIT - THE COST OF MATERIAlS USED by Detroit auromakers to build new cars has leveled off and may even be declining, a General Motors survey shows. But don't expect any quick price cuts on 1975 model autos. GM Chamnan Thomas A. Murphy said in a Detroit Free Press interview Sunday that raw material costs jwnped 42 per cent in the year ending thls August . Between Aug. I and Nov. I, they held steady and then actually dropped slighUy by Dec. 1. The drop in the qverall cost of raw materials-steel, rubber, alwninwn and other items-may indicate inflation is winding down and this could spur consumer confidence in the econony, Murphy said. ~~ L-------------r----------------,! r~~~ria1v~~~;--, I i II I__________________ o"';~~·';~;·~;t JI J L 1 - ews•. zn II I Mattox, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Andrew McCarty, Ewington , 0 .; 'Mrs. Amel Waugh , Crown City, 0.; and Mrs . William Jeffers, Southside. COVER METERS- Members of the DeMolay covered !he parking meters in Middleport Sundlly for the merchants of the village allowing free parking from roday through Christmas . Taking part were, front, 1..-, Bert Moshier, DeiUiis Wolfe, Carl Myers, Mike Hendrick son ; back row, Mike Betz, Don Vaughan and Dick Owen. I ALL-WEATHER COATS or ca nvas SANTA CLAUS PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGED: Mrs. Paul Fowler, Leon; Mrs . William , Beck nor, Gallipolis Ferry; Orlanda Hoschar, P oint Pleasant; Dencil McCoy, Gallipolis, 0 .; Frank Greenlee , 1 Reg_ $59.95 45- Piece Set $159.00 CURIO CABINETS Three·sided glass, mirror back, light. glass shelves. Whjle or pecan . 1 Reg $l 45 Skel·n · - I ~ "'"' "' SALf'$8,9''" L----~-----------J REG. I ·-I .-----------------· 9 Or we will install. NOTICE! We tell you how many yards you are buying and what you are paying. TROIS ISLETS, MARTINIQUE (UPI) President Ford and President Valery Gisrard D' Estaing today reversed a decade of Franco-American rivalry and agred to work toward a unified oil policy beginning with a Mar ch meeting o.f both consumers and producers. r--------~-----· I Now You Knoll{ enttne To 'File Jnterests Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1974 ··---,------.,.=_:____~-------,-~-------- Get the most for your gift shopping dollars Monday 9:30 to '9 pm during this special one day sale. Workshop transport POMEROY-MJDDLEPO'RT, OHIO •• ------ ' WASiiiNGTON (UP!) - A Senate-House conference committee studying .an unemployment compensation bill is expected to act quickly on the legislatiOn as a tool to fight recession, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Qhio, a member of a the committee, said Sunday. Two versions of the bill will be considered by the committee today, Taft said. Compromise legislation would authorize extended Wiemployment compensation and federal payments to municipalities for hiring jobless persons for public servlf!l! work, Taft said. '!be Senate version calls for $4 bllUoo for 500,000 jobs for ooe year, and the· Hoilse version provides $2 bllUon .for 300,000 jobs for sii: lllllllths. · The Ciacinnati "lawm~ker said be felt the House version was a better bill because the $4 bU!ion In the Senate bill could not be disbursed effectively ro help the jobless in the next six months. Taft said he supported provisions in both bills which would provide up ro 26 w~ks of 1memployment compensation benefits ro an estimated 12 mi11ion state and local employes and farmers and domestic workers not now covered. ;:;w~.:?s;m».:~=~~ . ;,..amo ..s EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday · through Friday, chance of sliowe,.. or snow Rurrles da8y and little day-to-day temperature challge. Hlgbs middle 30s north to lower 40s south. NlgbUme ·lows In the 20s. u: ;;; i!!E .s.:.o;w 27,000 idled PITTSBURGH (UP!) Striking mine construction workers, who form a small segment of the United Mine Workers (UMW) , picketed coal mines for the second week today, closing major mines and idling at least 27,000 miners in three states. Consolidation Coal Co., the country 's second largest coal producer, said 6,300 of its miners were idled by construction pickets in West Virginia, illinois and PeiUisylvania. Most of the firm 's closed mines were in West Virginia, where a majority of the UMW's 120,000 coal miners work and where at least 20,000 miners were idled. "We're shut down solid," said Manuel Castanon, official of UMW District29 at Beckley, W. Va . At least 6,500 miners were idled by pickets in PeiUisylvania, most of them for the sixth straight working day . A federal district court in Pittsburgh scheduled a hearing on antipicketing injunctions requeste d by mining companies. A Consolidation Coal spokesman said five of the finn 's divisions were shut down in West Virginia and one in Southern Dlinois. Eight of nine mines in its Pittsburgh division, which employs a rota! Of 1,800 miners, "for some reason were not picketed and are operating," the spokesman said. WATER IS GOOD RACINE - Water in Racine has been deemed satisfactory for consumption based on tests by the Meigs County Health Department , Mrs. Ma e Cleland, village clerk, r eports. NFOTOMEET A special meeting of the Meigs Chapter of the National Farmers Organization will be at 7: 3tl p. m . Wednesday at the Vo-Ag room of Meigs High School. Members and nonmembers are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served . LOCAL TEMP The temperature In downrown Pomeroy at 11 a . m. Monday was 45 degrees under sunny skies . THREE HELPED The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls Sunday. At 12:25 p.m. toRt. I, Middleport, for Mary Birchfield who had suffered a possible heart attack, taken to Holzer Medical Center ; at 10:06 p.m. · to' 6 Cole St. , Pomeroy, for. Nola Bradshaw, who was ill, taken to VeteranS' Memorial Hosp.i lal where she was admitted , and ro 463 S. Sixth Ave., for Martha Searles who was iU , taken to Pleasant Vailey Hospital. mms !LETS, Martinique (UP!) - President Ford and French President Valery Giscard d'Estaing wind up their lon g weekend summit meeting today with prospects of a new Franco-American agreement on oil policy and gold. The two leaders were ro meet in the Bougainville room of the Meridien Hotel for final talks and · ro sign a joint com munique . Ford will then fly back ro Washington on Air Force One. for a busy week before taking the family on a Yuletide skiing holiday at Vad, Colo. There was an atmosphere of cordiality and hannony on this sugar-and rwn-producing Carribbean island that seemed to indicate the three-day summit was a success. Giscard capped the meeting Sunday night with a roast at a poolside dinner party hosted by Ford. " I now know that it is quite clea r that we will be able to work together," he said . He a lso praised the personal relationship he had developed with Ford. Schools closed BOSTON (UP!) - After a weekend of marches a nd demonstrations, eight public schools were closed today as officials debated proposals ro insure the safety of students in racially troubled South Boston. About 5,000 anti-busing demonstrators rallied on Bosron Common Sunday ro protest U.S. District Court Judge W. Arthur Garrity's order mandating the busing of students to desegregate schools. In contrast to a tensionpacked march and rally by desegregation partisans Saturday, the tenor of the antibusing demonstration was festive . But Mrs . Lorraine Faith, the mother of a 17-year old South Boston High School student who was allegedly stabbeO by a black student, verbalized the emotions of the flag waving, sign-toting crowd with a verbal attack on the judge . ''He seems to have more power than any dictaror that ever crawled on the face of the earth," she shouted. 11 When my son was stabbed Judge Garrity 's react)on was to heap more indignities upon South Boston." Today, School Superintendent William J. Leary was to present to the School Committee a set of recommendations developed at a weekend meeting attended by city officials, teachers union representatives, federal lawyers and several others. On Saturday about 3 000 predominantly young , white demonstrators unsuccessfully attempted to break through a police barricade in order ro march down Boylston Street. Six persons were arrested and a nwnber of minor injuries were reported. City officials had refused ro permit the demonstrators ro ~e Boylston Street because of pressure from merchants and instead okayed a route down Cormnonwealth Avenue. A nwnber of the demonstrators took Commonwealth, but a larger group decided to attempt the Boylston route. After being rebuffed at the police barricade they u8ed the approved route ro walk to the Common, where a crowd of between 10,000 and 20,000 had gathered to hear speeches by the Rev. Ralph Abernathy, activist-comedian Dick Gregory a nd f~ist Gloria Steinem . " It occurred to me that during these two days, we were in fac t going ro perhaps take initiatives and perform actions which would lead ro solutions which could well have a lasting effect, not only on our own relations, but also, perhaps on world affairs," he added. Diplomats said that the communique, hammered out the last day, will "consecrate compatibility " between the two nations so they can present a solid front in price negotiations with the Middle East producers cartel. Before the swmnil, France wanted a major oil conference among the big industrial powers, the oil producers and underdeveloped nations. U.S. policy as stated by Miami, Fla. , was originally ca lled Fort Dallas . TEN GENTS PHONE 992·2156 ------------------------------- French, U. S. friends again Christmas Gift Sale or set up for at MosUy cloudy and colder ronight and Tuesday. Low in the upper 21ls. High Tuesday in the lower to middle 30s . Probability of precipitation 20 per cent today, tonight and · Tuesday. or high on trees out a child 's reach. CauLion should be ta ke n to avoid decorations that are sharp or breakable ; to keep trimmin gs with s mall removable parts out of the rea c h of children beca use pi eces co uld be easi ly swallowed or inhaled; a nd to avoi d trimmin gs that r esem ble l'andy or food. The Acciden t Pr e v~ntion ~md Prod uc t Safely Unit of the Ohio Department of Health has developed the follow ing guidelines to help Ohioans have a safe and merry Christmas by planning for safety: Make a n emergency p lan to use H a fire would start. - Have telephone numbers fire and emergency squads ha ndy . - Keep matches, lighters and candles out a c hild's reach . - Avoid smoking or wearing loose. fl owing clothing ncar candles, fire places or other open flam es. - Never burn candles near evergreens or burn evergreens in a £ireplace as dry greens burn like cinder and flare out of control , sending sparks flying about the room . When keeping a tree in your home , the unit advises not to rely only on chemical coatings or sprays to flame -proof your tree. When purchasing a tree, check for freshness and ma ke sur e the needles are hard to pull . The trunk of a fresh tree should be sticky with resin and when the trunk of a tree is bounced on the ground , a showeroffalling needles shows that a tree is too dry . The unit also advises that a tree be carefully placed away from fireplaces. radiators , other heal sources and doesn' t block any doorway s. In preparing a tree, two inches should be eu~ off the trunk and the trWlk should be set in a water-holding stand with widespread legs . Large trees should be fastened to walls or ceilings with thin g uy wires. Hea ted trees dry out rapidly and cause a fire hazard . • When trimming the tree, the unit advised that only noncombustible or name retardant materials should be used . ~Choose tinsel or artificial icicles of plastic or non-leaded metals. Leaded materials are hazardou s if ingested by children. "Remember, common sense and a few basic safety precautions can make your Christmas safer and healthier ," Dr. Shane said. ! I Dr . FranciS IV . Shane , M.D., f'l iminatc pote ntial danger 1 ! Dateline ! Gallm IIIII · he;:d th comn1issioner , wa rns Gallia County to look for a nd colors and bubbli ng m ovement can tempt a curi ous c hild . If used, they should be placed • Weather :;::::::::"-:=:::::::::.":::::::=:::::::::"-:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~::::::::::~;:::::::;;:;~::r..:::::::::::::::::;w-..::::::--.w••~·"/.·~W·;~. ~ ~ :]\ Power firms will be ~ I I i i relieved of spending ~ Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger set a conmon position by the conswner nations to deal with inflated oil prices. Giscard, a pp are ntly COLUMBUS (UP!) - The director of the Obio Ensignaling his inte ntion to vironmental Protection Agency (EPA) will rule today that compromise, said at the outset Obio power companies do not need to spend $2 billion for of the talks he hoped "there i stack scrubbing equipment, It was reported Sunday, :-:·: would be neither a matter of @ The ColumbliS Sunday Dispatch said Ohio EPA concessions nor victors in a ~ Director Ira Whitman would rnle there was Insufficient case like this, but we should :;:; evidence of sulfur oxide of such a serious nature to warrant :;~i. both emerge from these talks such au e~:pendlture. :~~ with the feeling that we had, in Whitman's ruling will reileve pressure on utllltles to fact, achieved something ~\ Install the expensive pollution removal equipment, tbe ;~ useful, realistic and wor- x Dispatch said. .... thwhile in furthering the } "Until new ambient alr"'III"Uiy data Is collected and !;! solutions of the problems." :=;; analyzed showing violations of the regulatlona by these i:! The diplomatic sources said SGurces (power plants), it Is Inappropriate to require use of Ford and Giscard also made sulfur oxide control by these SGurces," said Whitman ID his progress on the gold question, rniiDg. agreeing that central banks Whitman's ruling Is subject to appeal, however, to the should be able to trade in gold Oblo Ellvlronmental Board of Review aod the Ohio Continued on page 10 Supreme Court. :~: Whitman last July allowed public utWtles a two year :~ ~ extension on tbelr efforts to clean up pollntanta. :~( •'S6 » u•::: u ·~·:"(:::.::::=:::.::::-":=:=:=w.:;::s:S?'.:"=:::::::::;:::::::::.~::::Z!::::~ $2 billion on stacks i.il i 1 :t Holzer ·honored Pilot, 6 children by alma mater Dr. Charles E. Holzer Jr ., 58, chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center, was honored today as a n outstanding altunnus or Haverford College . Dr . Holze r , of 525 First Ave., Gallipolis, was one of four reci pienlo;; of the 1974 Haver· ford Award, presented annually to graduates who best reflect the college's stated concern that knowledge be applied to socially useful ends. Haverford College, located in Philadelphia's Main Line sub urbs , is generally considered among the foremost of the nalion 's academically excellent , liberal arts institutions : Its current enronme nf is around 770 . Establis hed in 1833, it was the first college founded in the United States by members of the Society of Friends. Dr. Holzer , who was appointed last year to Governor John J. Gilligan's Citizens' Task Force on Health Care, was cited specifically for his " unswerving commi bnen t to improving the nation 's health and staunch defense of the principle of quality medical care for all ." After gr a du at in g from Haverford in t937 , Holzer received a medical degree from Cornell University in 1941. He subse quenUy compl ete d an interns hip and r es idency at Cincinnati General Hospital . In 1948 he became chief of staff at the Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Later, he was instrwnental in expansion of the hospital and clinic inro a new $20-million cop>plex that opened in J972 . Currently southeastern Ohio's most complete and modern medical facility, the center also is regarded as one of the most up· to~ate rural ones in the world . Holzer , an assistant clinical professor of surgery at the University of Cincinnati escape LA MERCED, Peru (UP!) Beset by bruises, cuts, hunger, cold, leeches and mosquitoes, the young pilot and six children hacked their way through the thick underbrush . It took seven days of snffering for· the plane crash survivors to reach safety , ending a week-long saga of DR. HOLZER courage and endurance in the Amazon jungle. The drama began Dec. 7 when a single-engine plane College of Medicine, Is a member of the American carrying B!l!dents home for the Medical AssOciation and Christmas holidays crashed Central Surgica l Association as into the )W!gles of eastern well as a fellow of the Peru. One of the students was American College of Surgeons in the crash. A second killed and diplomate of the American died three hours later . And a Board of Surgery . He is a trustee of Rio Grande College third died during the trip and a member of the board of through the undergrowth. Oscar Zehnder, the 24-yeartrustees of Ohio University. old pllot, led the surviving students, ranging in age from nine ro 16, through the jungle ro a river and then down the water by raft to safety Quentin prison. Weisel, then an ABC television Saturday. Los Angeles District At- news producer who was The students, children of "d h wounded in the melee, was hit German Immigrant J h B h rorney osep usc sal e with farms in the families remote would respond to the statement with a bullet apparently fired foothills of the Andes mounroday in a 1 pm . EST news from a different gun from the tains, were all related to conference. one which killed Kennedy . Zehnder. Lowenstein said trajectory "We would never have made evidence indicated at least nine Lowenstein requested Los . the AmAn 1 th iii t test !Ire it without him," said Herta bullets Were fired Ill ge es au or es 0 Zehnder, 14, a cousin of the bassador Hotel kikhen where Sirhan's weapon for bullet ldn . d · pilot. "He wou 'l give up an Kennedy was shot JW1e 5, 1968. comparisons and convene a he wouldn't let us give up." But he said Sirhan's gun only special ballistics panel ro study ~e said the survivors salheld eight bullets. the results; release all vaged a flask of wine and two Lowenstein also said all trajecrory reports which have canteens of water from the witnesses testified that Sirhan been made; and make public a f aim s till-secret 10-volurne report on plane. "We ate hearts o P ss W •• "at least two feet" from = d 1 all came acr 0 Kennedy, however, an autopsy the original investigation. an occas on Y report indicated that the fatal Lowenstein said, ro date, the edf.~~ \~~t:; ~::!d most shot was !Ired from a gun J.ns Angeles district atromey's of our clothes in the crash," she d "about an inch from his right office ''has refused ro conduct od 1egs an ear." the scientific tests that we have our said·feet ''Our artruJ a were cut by weeds, He added that William outlined." thorns and sharp leaves." They slashed their way through the underbrush, the banks of a jungle river and then hailed a passing Sirhan evidence questioned NEW YORK (UP!) - Former Rep. Allard Lowenstein says new evidence indicates Sirhan Sirhan did not fire the shot that killed Sen . Robert Kennedy . He has called on Los Angeles authorities ro reopen the case. " We simply cannot accept the Official version of what happened because It doesn't square with the facts ," said Lowenstein at a Sunday news conference. " I dD not believe on the basis of the evidence ... that Sirhan Sirhan is the murderer of Robert Kennedy... . "If this were an ordinary murder case, it would have been reopened on the basis of the (new) evidence," he said. Sirhan was convicted of the assassination in 1969 and is serving a me sentence at San Claus due in Middleport soon Body fiound near Sunburyreached DELAWARE, Ohio (UP!)The body of Henna Lee Ross, 48, Colwnbus, apparently abdueled Sunday from the parking lot' of a Colwnbus store where she worked, was found several hours later in an abandoned schoolhouse near Sunbury in Delaware Counly , Police said the woman's car, with bloodstains inside, was found in the parking lot by her · employer. Santa Claus will be at the American Legion Hall in Middleport from 5:3tl ro 7 p. m . on Monday , Dec. 23, to dis tribute treats to the children of the c ommunity. Legionnaires of Feeney· Bennett Post 128 annually sponsors the children's treat with Middleport merchants contributing ro the cost of the candy . SWlday the legionnaires will meet at 2 p. m. at the hall to sack the candy. On Dec. 24 . FUNDS DISTRffiUTED COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Santa will visit residents of the distribuUon of local governMeigs County Infirmary. ment funds for December totaled$4million,state Auditor · Joseph Ferguson said Sunday. JURY SEATED Under the local government A grand jury was seated in fund formula, counties Meigs County Common Pleas received 11-12ths of the Court this morning to consider amount, or $3.67 mi11lon, and pending criminal cases. Seated were Helen M. municipalities divided the Shuler , foreman, Lindsey remaining $333,862, Ferguson Lyons, Garth Smith, Leonard said. The auditor said that Bass, Clarence Bradford, Charles Faulk, .Audrey Bel, currently 343 cities and zing, Larry Young and Goldie villages levy local income taxes. Hawk . Delaware County sheriff's deputies were called to the school by a passerby who saw two men near the building and thought it was being vandalized. AUTOS DAMAGED Two cars had medium damage ·in an accident on West Main St. , at 2:20p.m. Sunday . Pomeroy police said a car driven by Sherman Gerlach, Letart, W. Va ., struck the rear of a car driven by Joe Shavorlnsky, Middleport, which was sropped in line of traffic . 9 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS :=t~~~· ~er:kroth: village of Iscocasin. After notifying their families, autborities Dew the yo~mgsters to La Merced, 150 rnlles east of Lima and the site of ·the only hospllal in the region. Doctors said the pilot was suffering from <>:,&eked ribs, bad cuts and severe depression. They said his !&year-old sister, Gladys, was also badly depressed but the rest of the chlldren were in high spirits about their adventure . Authorities said Zehndi!r's fast action in dtunping out the plane's gasoline probably saved the survivors from a fiery death. CLASSES ANNOUNCED Adult physical fitn~ clasees will be held at Meigs Junior High Sc~ool Monday and .Tuesday evenings (rom 7 to 9 p . . m. f"': anyone who graduated from Meigs High SchooL �3- Tht> Da1l~ Sent mel Maddlt.'port Pomero\ 0 2 1 h( Da1h Se nt mel Midctl~port Pomero' 0 Mond 1\ Dt'c W It also pves the Secunty Co uncil "here h\ e ma JO r poY.ershaveaveto Lhe n ghtto clea r a country of an accusa liOn of aggresSion m the hghl of other Circumstances m eluding msufhc1ent graV1lJ The etght-arhcle document defmes what constitu tes a n armed attack by one state a ga mst a nother and specifies measuresagamst the culpra t Agg ressiOn ts the use of armed fo rce by a state agamst the sovere 1gn t~ ternton a l m tegnty or poltltcal md epend ence of a nother state or many other manner mcons1stent w1th the charter of the Untied Na t wns the document says the flrst use of armed force by a staLe m contravention of the charter shall constitute pruna facte evidence of an act of aggres swn Accordm g to the defm1tion mvaswn can be committed by 1m as1on mthtary occupation annexatwn of terntory aenal bombardments and blockade of ports or coasts Keeptng troops on Ioretgn bases beyond the exprration date of btla tera l agreements usmg fore agn bases for attacks on thtrd countries or sendrng mercenanes mto another co untry are also acts of aggresston the U N satd The deftmtion also stipulates "T1s the Season To Be Jolly - lt sa) s Or Deadl" Inflation hurts cities By Unlted Press International C1ty governments, too ar e fee Jmg the squeeze of mflation A UP! survey showed that many muntctpalittes are slash mg expenses to make up for higher costs but some have been able lo gel by on \herr current budgets In Cleveland more than 10 per cent of the ctty work force 11 04 employes wtll be lrud off Jan I 1975 Rut Fmance Drrector Warren Rtebe sa1d Cleveland s problems are only deferred Thts year the City has been usmg one-tune money -the $14 mtlhon the ctty got for the sale of Its sewer system to the regtonal authority That money won t be here next year The layoffs, he satd are expected lo save the ctty about $16 Dr. Lamb X -ray shows fat around heart By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - I JUSt had a yearly chest X ray and 1\ was descnbed as unremarkable The report then said there was a pronunent n ghl pencardtal fat pad What does this mean and what should 1 do about tl ' 1 m 60 years of age 5-foot-4 and wetgh 165 I know all about dietmg but am never sue cessful at tt DEAR READER To paraphrase Mark Twatn s remarks on slopptng smokmg, you know all about dteting, you have dteted so often lo lose we1ght You are on the nght track about what that pertcardial fat pad means One of the places la t accumulates lS on mem branes, like the memb.ranes between the mtestmal loops 1ne pericardi\lffi ts sunply a m~mbranous sac aroWld the heart You have an ac CUtnuJatton of fat there Th s does not mean the fat ts m t~ 1earl muscle or even that there lS fat m the artenes to the heart muscle It lS a reflectiOn of your wetght problem lt 1s true, though, that people •ho have obestty problems ~d to have more health problems The way lo eliminate lhe fat pad Is lo elurunate all o! your excess fat The key to bemg successful when you know all about dieting, lS conststency You nught ftnd that a good well balanced diet that tsn 'I too strict will help over a long per10d of tune F or help you can write to me a t P 0 Box 1551, Radio Ctty Stalton New Yorkk, N Y 10019, and ask for my booklet on losmg wetght Send 50 cents lo cover costs DEAR DR LAMB - I am 15 ) ears old and starting htgh u I , -1 1 11~ How the@ will bounce Aggressor nation finally defined unanimously by UN Assembl UNITED NATIONS (UP!) The U N General Assembl) has unanunously appro\i cd a deflmt10n of aggressiOn that prom1ses to be a la ndmark m mternatlonal let \\ desp1te a number of loopholes The vote Saturda1 followed }ears of mternahonal legal debate begun by the predeces sor of the Umted Natmns the Lea gue of Natlons shortl) after World ~ar I The docum ent exem pts hberalJOJl struggles of supPI essed peoples par ticularl y peoples under coloma! and rac1st regunes or ot her forms of allen dommatJOn from a rhru ge of aggression Momlt\ IJt school I like sports and all of the sctences I plan to become a doctor I m domg well m everythtng except sports No matter how hard I try I m sttll no good 1 do all of the wann ups and exerclSes reqUired to the utmost of my abthty I even work out at home, on my own tune, lifting wetghts JOggmg and stuff like that I m still no good no matter how hard I try Am I !eavmg somethmg out, or 15 somethmg wrong with me phystcally' DEAR READER - We all have vanous levels of abihty m different fields sometimes called talent One person has a mustcal talent and can play mstrwnents or smg with ease, another has an mborn art talent The level of one s Inherent abtlity detenrunes whether tl ts easy or hard to do somethmg The same applies to sports You can unprove your abtlity by proper trammg Some people have muscle ftbers that have a qutck twttch, and others a s low twitch These differences are unportant m tasks mvolvmg speed 1 suspect that a great deal can be done to unprove an tnd1v1dual s coordmabon, speed, and responses A person low on talent may need spectal phystcal - type trammg as analogous lo specull readmg classes for youngsters wtth handtcaps m readmg Not much IS done about It because the emphasts lS on the tn· divtdual who already has a talent that can be developed In any case, bemg a slow learner m tbe sports fteld does not mean there IS anything wrong wtth you phySically It means sports achievement will be much harder for you million New York Ctly IS laymg off or not replacmg more than 8,800 workers about 2 per cent of the City payroll Mayor Abraham Beame satd this would trun about $100 nullion from an estimated deftCI! of $230 mtllion m 1975 In DetrOit the worst ts yet lo come according to Mayor Coleman Young We will have to btte the bullet m January and take Ute act10ns dtctated by our best estunate of the deficit,' he Sald Right now, our guess lS that the deftctt will run around $20 mtlhon That s an unprovement _., short time ago we thought 1t would hit $50 rrulhon ' At worst, he said It would mean layoffs and sharp cutbacl<s tn serv1ces at Ute start of the year At best, he said, It would mean reduced servLCes and a selective freeze on filling vacant jobs The Austin, Tex ctty counctl cut $3 7 million out of the 1975 budget, causmg a cut of 140 JObs by attntion, out of 7,000 Austin also closed librartes one more day a week and refused lo approve $60,000 for rudes for seven councilmen However councihnen raiSed Uterr salartes $10 a week to $90 The League of Kansas MuniCipalities satd few ctties are cutting JObs, but some, like WIChita, are usmg federal revenue sharmg funds to pay ctty employes such as pollee The ptcture lS not at aU bleak No JOb layoffs are reported from Cities m North Carolina Delaware, Maryland, Wyommg, and Vtrgmta New Orleans has a hirmg freeze but Houston, Tex , and Columbia, S C , are hiring m some areas and saving where they can Inflation lS hurting us JUSt like tt IS every other big city," satd Barbara Strong, atde lo Houston Mayor Fred HofhelllZ But tt's JUSt a question of degree Its just not hurtmg us as much" The League of Callforma Clites satd tt knew of no layoffs there but said that since the '60s ctlles have been usmg JOb attrition and service reduc~ lions to save money At least two mites Pitts burgh and Chtcago are spendmg more Pttlsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty submitted a budget of about $118 mtllion for 1975, up that the Securtty Council may determme further acts as aggressiOn Another artiCle says that no pohucal economic or nuht.ary cons ideration may serve as JUSllflcallon for aggressiOn and no terntorial acquiSitions or advantages resultmg from aggressiOn are or shall be recogmzed as lawful Western world needs unity to suroive says British ambassador AKRON Ohto ( UPI ) - Sir Peter Ramsbotham Bnttsh ambassador to the Umted Stales satd Sunday the western world no longer could remam self-5Ufflclent and that nataons must band together to extst Ray Cromley modern economy Ramsbotham lold tht 1,230 graduates The Uruted States used lo produce more .tha n tt unported of ntne of those, By 1970 the list dimtntshed to seven and by 1985 tt wtll have shrunk lo about four Don Oakley Future strategy a Necessity comes nuclear shell game through once more WASHINGTON - (NEA) - A threatened heavy Soviet butldup of thetr superlarge land based mtereontinental nussiles could end up a costly ftzzle We have the capabtlity of matchmg Ute much-touted gtant weapons But if techmcal progress here goes as expected, we probably won l Pentagon analysts say privately that all such rruss1les both RusSian and Amencan, will be Sitting ducks Wlthtn the next decade - or certainly before the end of the 1980s Today accuracy ts the name of the game U S research has made such startling progress m mtercontmental miSSlle ac curacy that wtthin a relatively few years Arnertcan-made weapons Wlll amost literally be able lo htt a solver dollar at 6,000 miles ThiS lS theoretically posstble today It will be practical from an engmeer's vtew for miSSiles m place m not too many years Pentagon sources are certain that what the Umted States can do today the Russtans who have frrst-rate Intlitary sctenlists of therr own can do given a httle more time Key men at the Pentagon, the State Department and the While House, therefore beheve \be day of the Mmuteman IS over Thts means that treaty or no treaty Strategtc Arms Linutat10n talks or no there Will be tn both the Ututed States and the SoVIet Uruon a maJor shift m nuclear war-<lefense strategy That strategy wtll emphasiZe, even more clearly than m the past mtercontinental weapons which move and which can be concealed ObviOusly, tlns means greater funding for submarmes and for bombers equtpped wtth missiles II means mtensifted research on a mobtle successor lo Minuteman And tt means an mcreasmg mterest in crwse rrussiles so cheap and versa tile they can be loaded on vtrtually any bomber or shtp bemg htdden tn the sense that a pea was htdden tn the old tune carruval shell game The enemy would not know what shtps or bombers lo knock out tn a ftrst strike All thts, tt should be made clear doesn 't pomt to lower defense budgets Rather, the drtve, however muted because of strong defense-cut advocates tn the new Congress wtll be for mcreased research mto a multitude of new weapons for the 1980s It takes that long for maJor systems lo run through the researchlo-<levelopment-to - butldtng stages A maJor emphasiS wtll be on research and mtelligence IllS too costly these days to move into weapons systems that could be obsolescent before they re tn place What this countrv builds m the decade ahead wtll depend on what the Russtans do Since we don t usually know what course Moscow s men are on unttl they ve moved qu1te some diStance and are testing therr future models, this country will meed on the drawmg boards a vartety of maJor advanced types from whtch lo choose those most suttable for countermg whatever Sov1et threat develops There s much talk these days about Tndenl and other super submarmes because no one yet has found a way to ftnd and wtpe out the rrusstle subs m an all-out frrst strike But there ts mcreasmg confidence m miSSlle-<:arrytng bombers Tbe Army and Navy as well as Ute Air Force now seem convmced that wfth new decoy techmques, enough bombers will be able lo strike thetr targets lo gtve these weapons a key place m the defense budgets of the next 10 years There ts a reluctance here to put all our eggs m the submarme basket for no one knows when a breakthrough m detectton systems will make nussile frrmg subs vulnerable lo surprtse attack Klan party_promises to keep U.S. for U. S. STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga (UP!) - The Imperial Board of the Ku Klux Klan fonned Ute ' AmeriCans for Amer1ca ' political party Sunday and nommated Dale Reusch of Oh1o for prestdent tn 1976 We are defendmg all Amertcans today by forming anothPr party, ' satd Reusch, a Ford Motor Co employe from Lodt, Ohio We have had no solutions to our maJor problems by etther the Democrats or the Repubtcans The Klan selected Scott Nelson, 35, a bill collector for a Houston, Tex , uUlity com puny, as 1\s VIce preSidential nominee for the 1976 elections Reusch, who was nommated at a secret meetmg of Ute Klan Imperial Board Sunday, satd be hoped lo raiSe $40 million for Ute campatgn He satd be would sollclt the help of local Klan $3 5 million , but for the fifth stra1ght year, no tax mcrease lS needed For tbe past hve years , Pittsburgh has had a budget surplus and for 1975, a $12 7 nullion surplus lS expected Since 1970 Flaherty has cut the etty payroll by 1,800 workers, lo 5,400 In Chicago, after Mayor Richard Daley arumounced he would run a gam, he submitted a record budget of $1 098 billion, Including a $41 million pay raiSe for 42,000 ctty employes Some councilmen want to cut JObs and other costs but smce Daley men run the counetl, budget approval Is almost certain orgamzatwns across the country m securmg a place on state ballots for 1976 The Klan goverrung board also opened 1ts nattonal membership to persons of the Roman Cathohc fatth and naturalized c1t1zens Sunday wtth amendments to tis constltutton, Reusch satd Catholics can now apply for membershtp Without discrlffil nation agamst therr religiOus faith," Reusch sa1d 'The Catholics themselves are good Chrlstl8n Amertcans 1 believe they should have a chance lo belong ' Until now, hr satd, many state Klan organizations would not accept CathoDes as members "because some Klan members fell Catholics wonld put the Pope above the Amer1can Constitution " Reusch said persons who were not native-born Amert cans, but had been naturalized as American cttizens, would now be eligible to apply for Klan membership Reusch predicted a world· wtde depression •sometime tn nud-1975 or early 1976," and srud he believed the United States would become Involved m a third world war over the Middle East by the end of 1977 If elected president, Reusch Sald be would work to end foreagn atd, to remove ~~able· bodted' persons from the welfare rolls, lo reatore the death penalty, lo outlaw the CommuniSt party tn the United States and to strengthen mmugratlon laws One result of the Arab otl squeeze has been lo spur ex pl01Latlon of petroleum resources 10 areas one does not usually assoctate wtth the black stuff An example IS Indta, one of those developmg countries hard hit by quadrupled otl prtces In 1973, India s domestic production of crude oil was on the order of 7 2 million lons Her unports, however were 13 4 m11lion tons But whtle Indta's domestic oil produclton thus accounts for only about one-third o' the country s total needs there are a number of brtght lights at the bottom of \be well Revtsed estunates of potential ytelds from the Assam fields currently tn production, are htgher Utan estunates previously made by Russtan experts Oil has been found tn Kashmir, though the extent of the reserve ts yet lobe determtned Gas has been found m the Trtpura reg10n and there are acttve plans lo explore for oil on a lar~e scale m a bslt between PunJab and West Bengal lndta lS also conSidermg mvtting foretgn collaboration tn explormg for otl m off-6hore areas along the coasts of Kerala a nd Ta mil Nadu and tn the Bay of Bengal Stepped-up production tn the Assam fields alone ts expected lo shave India s foreign otl bill by more than a quarter of a billion dollars Business detente Record corporate proftts coupled wtth mflation and spreadmg unemployment and not to mention Watergate where many comparues made tllegal poli\tcal campatgn contrtbutions, have gtven busmess a bad name among college students the student busmess credtbility gap IS nothmg new - tt JUSt seems lobe gettmg worse A recent survey of undergraduate and graduate students found that therr tdea of the average corporatton s proftt margm was far out of line wtth reality and that they diStrusted btg bustness to the extent of shunnmg bustness careers m droves In an effort to correct thiS kind of lTI!SapprehenslOn and Intsinformation the Amertean Management Assn 10 years ago established the International Councll for Operation Enterprtse, destgned lo promote dialogue between the economtc and academic commwut1es Under the council s current chatrman J Kevm Murphy pres1dent of Puroltor Services Inc the program lS betng expanded around the country Wtth adVIce and drreclton from the International Council, regwnal counctls undertake the task of ralStng funds lo proVIde full scholarshtps for college students lo attend two-week sem10ars 10 their areas on the management process and busmess practices The semmars conducted by the Amencan Management Assn corunst of lectures dtscusswns and question and-answer sess1ons to promote mteract10n between students and busmessmen In 1974 programs were available to college students tn seven areas - New York City Long Island Atlanta, Chicago San Franctsco Dallas, PhoeniX and Montreal The goal tn 1975, says Murphy, lS to establish OperatiOn Enterprtse semmars on a pennanent basis tn these areas and tn other c1\tes m the Umted States and Canada The ambassador said, nation can go tt alone The welfare of \be world now depends on rela lions among the memh nattons and wtth tbe nations the rest of the world ' Ramsbotham Local Bowling Mason Bowling Center Tuesday lndustrtal Nov 26 1974 T ea m Kn tt & Se w Burto n s R gg s F l eshe r s Bodk n 651 F rs th gh game - 0 257 secon d h gh ga m e Mason 252 Kyger Creek Nov 21 1'.174 Team P n Boys HEW says that would effectively throw out the 1964 Civil Rights Law, and tbe Senate accepted an amendment from Sen Hugh Scott, R Pa , ad ding 'except as may be necessary to enforce non· dtscr1mmatory ClVtl rtghts provisions of federal law ' The one vote needed lo end the filibuster came from Ute assiStant GOP leader, Sen Robert Griffin, R-Mtch, an opponent of busmg Another possible ftlibuster may come over energy The Senate is likely to pass and send to the House a bill to g~ve Prestdent Ford authortly he does not seek to 1mpose gasoline rationing Sen James Buckley, R.C. N Y , backed by the administration and possibly by a maJortty of the Senate, ts likely lo offer a controversial amendment to deregulate the prtce of newly diSCovered natural gas Federal Power Commission offtClais thmk this could triple Ute recently Increased pnce Opponents of deregulation may ftlibuster • r BYGARYPHILLIPS Well \\ev e flrushed about one month of pit y a nd t here at r some great races taking shape Han nan Trace seems to be takm g a stronghold m the SV AC race while always powerful Waverly ts nudgmg far ther a bove e veryone else m the SEOAI South Pomt and Farrland look like the) re gmng to make the OVC very tn terestmg too We got some vel) crucial ga mes t his week The rt'! rt.am combmatlon could throw the league leads up fm grabs Let s take a look at those games Tuesday, Dec 17 SVAC Eastern vs South ern The Eagles must wm Eastern 58 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Hannan Htghlanders wtll have thetr hands rull but they II come out on t op Southwestern 61 Hannan 52 Other games - South Po tnt 79 Coal Grove 64 Ashland 67 Ironton 60 Farrland 65 Ironton St Joe 50 fifth In row, 100-69 Rv Umted Press lnternat10nal Today·s Sport Parade lly MILTON RICHMAN L: PI Sports Edttnr ,~ ' :1 • W1th hve consecutive wulS the Bowlin g Green Sla te Uruve! SIL} basketball team lCCOrdmg to coach Pat H0:1le} now heads mlo the tough part of Its early season schedule And he s probabl) n ght I he Falcons drtlled Ball State ItJ0.<;9 Sat urda) mght and now wtll face a tough Detrott team tomght m the Motor Ctty Then at s on to a hohday tournament at Oral Roberts Uruverstty m 1 ulsa Okla Now y, e sUt rt playmg the wugh schedule Haley satd Dctr01l on the road San Daego State at Oral Roberts a nd you sa w whe re Harvard upset Cmcmnatl on a neutra l floor (Harvard IS also m the ORU lnvtl<ittOnal) Then Toledo The Falcons made a believer out of Ball State coach Jtm Holstem Thetr btg guy s are JUSt sa1d Holstem tremendous If tl ey Il.m mto offlctals who let them plov physical they \\ Ill he tou gh for a nyone to beat Freshmor gu trd 1.a n y Wm gate led the Bow hng Green scormg Wllh 20 pomls and Cot neh us Cash pi t: ked off 22 rebounds as the Fa Icons don n nated the bo 1rds Sev{' nth ranked M 1rqu ette ha d tls han ds full before dispostng of Toledo 64-j;1 at M1lv. aukee I oledo led 42 35 early 10 U1e se ~.:ond half before t he wclrnor s took over Bo E llis and freshman Butch Lee led Marquette w1th 12 po1nt.'i eac h and hut Kmdil: h td 12 to pace the H.1ck c ls M1ch1gan picke.:l up 11s tlm d wm m four starts by dcfeatmg Dayt on 61 50 hol dmg I he f hers to then lowest tota l m four seasons Da)i ton s Jam I esterrnan took game sco rmg honon; v.1th 21 poml'i Cmcmna ll the fav onte to NEW YORK 1UP! 1 - Bowte Kuhn has bungled tlte Jtm Catfi sh Hunter case so badly 1t IS beyond human repair a nd while tl cert<Jmly ts true that everybody ts entttled !o a mtstake an error or a piece of poor JUdgement this one approa ches something closer to sheer catast rophe for both baseball and 1ts commlSSione r fhe fact that Hunter ace of the Oakland A s ptlchmg staff has been declared a free agent and Imrnech ately goes mto the market place ava tlable to the highest btdder IS one thing Friday, Dec 20 Tha t lme forms to the nght and you ca n reasonab ly expect SVAC such well-heeled clubs as the Red Sox Dodgers Yankees Hannan Trace vs Southwestern Cats will make 1t ftve m a Phtllies Mets, Reds and Rangers to start falltng a ll over row Hannan Trace 75 Southweetern 60 themselves btddmg for the Amencan Leagues 2a-year-old Cy Eastern vs Kyger Creek Bobca ts wtll suffer another defea t Young Award wlJU\er at a nywhere from a half-nnllwn dollars up Eastern 61 Kyge r Creek 49 Jun Hunter won his free agency on a clause m his contract he North Galha vs Symmes Valley Somelhmg tells me that the stgned wtth Oakland owner Charlt e Fmley last wmter Charhe Vtkes are gomg to wm th iS one Sy mmes Valley 67 North Gallia Fmley 1s the one who has to answer for that, and even though the 63 only one he really has Lo answer to LS hunself knowmg h1rn he Southern vs Tnmble Tomcats wm m a squeaker Trunble 59 won t take this deciSion lymg down a l all Southern 56 Other games - South Potnl 72 GaUtpohs 58 Hun When a disagreement arose between Hunter and Fmley over lmgton East 63 Pt Pleasa nt 42 Hunter s contract 1t became Kuhn s obvwus responsibility to Saturday, Dec 21 make a ru1mg of some kmd take some affirmative actiOn SVAC He never dtd tha t Wahama vs Harman Trace The Wildcat offense goes Moreover he allowed himself to be mfluenced if not downnghl bananas 1 Hannan Trace 90 Wahama 61 Other games - Ports mtun1dated by Marvm Mtller the strong wtlled head of the mouth 65 lronton 54 Jackson 67 Vmton County 43 Me1gs 55 Players Association Considermg Kuhns pos1t1on as Com Federal Hocking 46 mtsswn er the one supreme power mall baseball who ts supposed By United Press International lo render deciSIOns equttably and wtth netther fear nor favor his North Caroltna State s hold on first place m the college action, or rather h1s macllon, becomes unpardonable In a nutshell Bowte Kuhn blew thts one sky htgh basketball standmgs was m Here was a sttua\ton calling for hun to come tn for the ball doubt for about 20 mmutes Saturday rught charge tt and then make the play Instead he mtsplayed the ball like the lawyer he IS He stayed The Wolfpack held only a one back on hts heels and walled too long unttl tt was by htm, a nd lea d over Oregon State pomt to him for the excellent marmer SOUTHBEND lnd (UPI ! m whtch he has earned on the now unfortunately for hliTI the ball game Is over 37 36 at hal!tune wtth a ll but Not re Dame Coach Ara Par So you ca n better understand what happened, you should know three of tts pomts scored by All seghian says he Wlll qmt tradition and sprrtt of Notre something about the tw~ear contract Hunter Stgned wtth FmJey Amenca David Thompson and Dame football coachmg for at least a year MorriS Rivers Five mmules There was no unmedtale last wmter because he ts ph ystc ally The ftgure on the face of the contract calls for Hunter to after the mterrruss10n though exhausted and emollonally specula tion as to a successor North Ca roltna Stale had dratned from 24 years of for Parsegh1an, but It was receive $100,000 each year this one and nexl In addibon a nothmg Lo worry a bout as 1t hkely that Joyce and others on special covenantsect1on m the contract reads th1s way coachmg college football 'In constderatton of thiS agreement Cha rles Fmley agrees to qmckly outscored the Beavers the board of control would Parsegh1an, 51, said he will pay the sum of $50 000 to any hrm, person or corporation 17 7 a nd then pulled away to an conduct a thorough search s1t out at least one year in a de stgnated by Hunter satd compensation to be deferred com· easy 86-73 VICtory before choosmg a replacement non-athletic capactty Thompson fmiShed wtth 28 It was expected that Par pensatwn payable as earned Hts restgnatlon Sunday came that means lS Hunter wanted lo take $50 000 pomts and Rtvers had 26lo lead Bo1led down what seghian would cont10ue to work two weeks before he wtll direct the and have Fmley pay the other $50,000 the deferred portton , !o an way for the Wolf pack which the No lk'anked Irish tn a New on recrutting of players for the ra n ats record to~ and handed next month to stx weeks smce msurance company for an mvestmenl annwty purpose conYear's Day rematch wtth No Sistent wtth the tax laws Hunter felt lhlS would serve as a good 16th-.-anked Oregon State tts the program would suffer if !-ranked Alabama, this time m thts phase ts not contmued flrst loss m siX games t his tax shelter for him the Orange Bowl When he dtscovered Finley wasn 't making those payments to season The only other N C Parsegh1an, who won 94 durmg the mterun before the the msurance company he complatned Ftnley srud why should State player m double figures games, lost 17 and tied four m new coach IS named make those payments' Here was the $50,000 m a lump sum if was Phtl Spence wtth 14 potnts he Parseghian was named his 11 seasons at Notre Dame Hunter wanted It but Hunter satd he dtdn t want tl no\ that way while Lonnte Shelton led the Notre Dame coach m 1964 after Sald he had made his dectston the contract Hunter contended he By Finley s failure lo execute Beavers wtth 22 potnts and 19 search by the Irtsh a lengthy at rrud-season rebounds After 25 years as head athletic department He played had become a free agent under baseball s rules Eventually Mtller and Bowie Kuhn both became aware of the In the only other games ball at Mtarm of his college coach, I ftnd myself phystcally among the lop 10 ranked teams exhausted and emotionally OhiO and became head coach growmg disagreement between Hunter and Ftnley Marvtn Mtller worked wtth arb1tratton boards tn behalf of Saturday Indtana whtpped there m 1951 After the 1955 dratned, ' he said This labor before he was hired by the ballplayers and IS a ftnn Texas A&M 90-55, fourth season he was named head certainly IS not an unpulstve believer m the process He was prunanly responstble for mtroranked LoUISVIlle beat Flortda coach at Northwestern where declSton ducmg the arbttration procedure between players and owners State 84 75 and seventh ranked seasons His he coached e1ght I ve been muUmg this over Marquette cltpped Toledo 84 mto baseball Now he wanted the Hunter Fmley case !o go to Wtldcats defeated Notre Dame m my mmd for some time now 61 Nmth-ra nked Kansas was arbtlration rather than have Kuhn rule on 1\ The case certamly m four stra1ght games before and I ftnaUy dectded at mtd upset by Washmglon 74.j;4 tn fell within Kuhns JUrisdiction, but Miller dtdn 't want him season that my health and the he moved lo SouUt Bend the fmals of the Jayhawk HIS overall record IS 169-56-6 makmg the rulmg He felt Hunter had a much better chance welfare of my family was more Classic gomg lo arbitration, and he was nght and hts 160 vtclortes entermg unportant than anything else ' Scott May s 19 pomts led Stay out of 1t he told Kuhn 'I am not leavmg Notre thts season made hun the fifth s effort whtle Wesley Indiana He lold him some other thmgs, too Dame at this time lo take any wmnmgest acllve college Cox s 21 pomts paced LoulSVI!Miller satd this was a dispute that could only be settled by an other coachmg poSition either coach, behtnd Paul Bryant of arbtlralor and that 1\ d1d not come wtthtn the JUrisdiction of the le of Alabama Woody Hayes on the college level or tn the Unbeaten Washmgton professional ranks I JUSt feel Ohto State, Shug Jordan of CommlSSlOner s office stretched tts record lo :HJ at the Why not' that I should get away from Auburn and Darrell Royal of expense of Kansas as Clarence Because Marvtn Miller satd so ' Who s Marvm Mtller the last Texas coachmg for at least a year Ramsey led the way for the word tn baseball' after which I will revtew my With 22 pomts The loss Husktes At this pomt, Bowte Kuhn should ve taken the bull by the horns coaching future I JUS\ need TH!SWEEKS was the third m seven games or the Catfish by the hand and satd lo hun someUtmg like let s t1me to reJuvenate myself OHIO COLLEGE 1 You stgned a two-year contract with the out all thiS nonsense cut and 1\s second m for Kansas BASKETBALL SCHEDULE phySically and emotionally ' Oakhtnd A s and If the preciSe terms of the contract are not three outmgs last week By Unrted Press International Parseghtan has coached only Today Elsewhere No 13 Pennsylbemg fulfilled by Charlie Finley, Ill see lo tt that they are un two unbeaten lr!Sh teams but Bo w ling Green at Detro rt vania behmd Ron Haigler s 25 medtately Now you go back out there and do what you really Wooster at Denver has taken hts teams to post pomts defeated Villanova 00want to anyway-play baseball season bowl games tn five of Steubenv l i e at Duque sne New Hampshire at Akron 80 No 14 Anzona State Did Bowie Kuhn say anything like that' the sur: years smce Notre Dame Wllmmgton at Cap1tal trunmed IllinoiS 91~9 No 15 He did not changed 1ts pohcy lo pernut Malone at Bndg ewater Va Anzona thanks to AI Instead he ISSued one of Utose weak-tea statements of hts m bowl competitton tn 1969 His (Tourney) Flemmg s Hl-foolJump shot at Tuesday Los Angeles durmg the World Series which satd team s record thiS year ts 9-2 Hayward (Cal if l St at Tol edo the buzzer remamed unbeaten • Since there ts a geunme dispute between the player and owner He has conftrmed that he H ram at Witten b erg over how payment should be made the dispute should go to wtth a 67-% trtumph over rece1ved offers to coach Baldwin Wallac e at St Kansas State 16Ut ranked Bona venture profesSional football but has M oun t Un ton at Youngstown arbttration Purdue whtpped Western ThiS was exactly what Marvtn Mlller wanted satd he regarded only three of Sl Kentucky 114-91, 18th ranked Now before you go way shaking your head here s one of those Utem sertously and reJected Cedarv i lle at St Franc s ( lnd ) Memphis State sparked by Btl! tr1v1a questions can you remember who was Baseball Com Malone at Br idgewater them all Tourney Cook s 25 pomts upped tts miSSioner before Marvtn Miller was" The Rev Edmund P Joyce, Wednesday executive vtce prestdent and V~rgtma Tech at Oh10 St chairman of the schools board Morehead St ( Ky ) at Xaver Ohto Northern at Oltvet of athletic control, srud Par IM1ch J seghian would remam at the Centrat St at Detrott Tech Thursday untversity for the next year W1th two football players srud He's as good as anybody MEMPillS, Tenn (UP!) Ball St at Kent St and be utilized m tbe school s Hayward (Calif) St at Akron It's Tennessee agamst Mary offensively ltke Condredge we've played agamst ' developmental program Alderson Broa ddus {W Va ) at Holloway and Stanley Desptte Whtte s 1mposmg htnd lomght m tbe Liberty It would be unposstble lo Ftndlay Bowl, but the coaches talk like presence, Battle mdtcated his Morgan 'Clatborne srud of his a nce at Augustan Ill enumerate all the con - Def oppoSI!ton, they've got the tt s Randy Whtte vs the Volunteers wtll test the Tef!E ( Tou rney) trlbuttons Ara Parsegh1an has potential for the btg play Frrdav !tne m the annual classtc at 9 Volunteers made at dte univerSity both as M orris Har ve y (W Va ) at I think Holloway IS one of And if ljill Battle of Ten- p m EST before a sellout a coach, a leader of young men, Mar ,etta the most dangerous scram nessee and Jerry Claiborne of crowd of 50,100 at Memphis Hohday Tournaments and as a representatJVe Un lve rs1ty of Dayton In Mary land are lo be believed, Memortal Stadtum and a bhng quarterbacks m the Joyce satd We are indebted v ltalmnal country he satd and when the btg defensive tackle mtght national televisaon audience M1am 1 at Sun Bowl Tourney "I thtnk a famous he can throw wtth 57 per cent be takmg unfarr advantage De f1a nce at Augustana phll050pher once said you accuracy he's got lo hurt T ourn ey gomg one-on 72 W 1tt enberg at All Amencan Wh1te won the Outland ought lo dance wtUt what brung you ' Tour ney Owensboro Ky The Maryland coach agreed DEVOTED Td THE Trophy as the nation's best you, " Battle satd There's no Cedarvtlle at Centre Co llege INTEREST OF lie is favored to wtn the Uberty doubt what brung us ( Ky ) Tour ney mtenor lineman He lS UPI's MEIGS MASON AREA CI-t ESTER L TANNEHill Bowl, but said he has warned Central St at Shaw College What brought Tennessee, lineman of Ute year The 6-4, Exec Ed (Mtch) Tourney ROBERT HOEFLICH 250-pound tackle who bench wtth a 6-3-2 record to Memphis his players not lo be overcon All M ethochs t Tourney at A da C1ty Ed1tor Blufflon a! Wheel ng I W Va J presses 430 pounds and runs 40 lo meet the Allantic Coast ftdent Pub!15hed dally except Saturday bY The Oh1o Valley Tourne y yards m 4 6 seconds IS a sure Conference champs, who Publi Sh ng Compan y 111 Cap 1tal City ClassiC (Ca pital Co ur t St Pomeroy Oh o bet for the first round of the ftmshed at s-:1, was a vtclory Unt v ) 45769 Bus n ess Off1ce Phon e National Football League over Southeastern" Conference Tlfhn Class•c 992 2156 Ed tona l Phon e 992 BUILDING SITES rival Kentucky What ac Muskrngum Holiday Tourney 2157 draft Second c l ass po st age pa d a t Saturday He's the best I've ever seen counted for the wm at least m Pom eroy OhiO Texas Arlington at Oh io St Nat onal adver tt s ng at h!S posttion Clatborne satd part, was a runmng game Oh1o Untv er s1 ty at Florrda St representative Botl ne ll Toledo at Eastern Mtch1gan Gallagher Inc 12 Ea sr 42nd of his defenstvestalwart He s keymg on Stanley Morgan, St New York New York Murray St at Cmcmnat as good as anything you can Tennessee's elusive sophomore Sub sc r pi ton rates Xavter at Canrs•us tailback who scored two touchDe l ve red by ea rn er where wr1te about htm Akron at Mount Unt on ava1labl e 60 c ents per week downs Wooster at Ashland Battle was equally comph By Motor Route where carr er se rv 1ce not ava lab le One lndtana Southeast at Wrrght Ql College Road Tennessee 's other offensive mentary of Whtte at a coaches month S2 60 B y mad m Oh o Sl ace IS Condredge Holloway the and w va one Year $1B S x news c onference Sunday Tournament Frnals Wtll bu1Id or sell months $9 50 Three months 'I know he lS Lough when you Vols' semor quarterback wtth M1am1 at Sun Bowl Tourney $6 Elsewhere S22 00 yea r s x separately month s $11 50 fhree month s Dayton lnvtlat anal run at him, and he runs you an uncanny abtltly !o make the 56 50 subscn ptton price 1n All MethochstTournament Phone m 7320 eludes sund a y T mes down when you run away from btg play at the best possible I Ada ) sent net him, the TeMessee coach momen ~ Capttal Ctty Class c W olfpack rallies T mber Spl ti ers ( Sh ft Black Dtamonds Unpred ctables F rst h gh ser es - J Ree d 615 second h gh se nes - S Arno d D N eal and H Thoma !> 592 F rsthghga me H Th oma s 266 F rsthghgame H Thomas 266 second h gh game G Sh r mp lm 252 Monday N1ght Women Nov 25 1974 Team w L Mason F re & Rescue 62 34 Rocky Top 52 44 Bobs Mkl 50 46 Agru:o ( IV ) 48 46 Ha r Harbour 38 58 Sc haekel s 38 58 F rst h gh 3 games N Sm th 522 second h gh 3 games - R S sk e Rob nson 505 F tr s t h gh game 0 H arbour 199 second h1gh game - C Searls 187 Tue sday Afternoon Women Nov 26 t974 Team W L M l ler s Market 78 26 M ler s Ins uranc e 72 32 Sayres Hardware 71 32 Danny s M.racle water 60 44 Anc h or Bt ll ards 36 66 I< n g s Laundromat 38 M Pomeroy Sunoco 34 70 In ge l s Fu rntt ur e 32 72 F rs t h gh ser es- C Seu ls <179 second h gh se nes - D Roberts 473 F r s t h1gh game 0 Robe rt s 197 second h1gh game - P S mpk n s 178 Sunday N1ghl MIX ed Nov 24 1974 Team W L Bla ke & w thers 62 34 Sm th & Rob n son 58 38 Ne lso n & James 54 42 Norman & Sm th 50 46 Freeman & Roush 48 48 Gree ne & Grogan 46 50 Demons 40 56 Brewer & Goodr ch 26 70 F.rst h gh game Men - J Blake 223 women C Searls 191 second h gh game - Men J Rob n son 217 women M Hy sell 181 F r st h1 g h ser es - Men J Rob nso n 610 Women C Rou sh 505 secon d high ser es Men M No r man 511 women C Se ars 479 House, senate deadlock may delay 93rd Congress gm " w Sh fl A From the same kind of mtnds that gave destruct' to the htnguage has come a new lingUIStic gem Wadmg through a recent Department of Justtce report on countermtelligence programs CBS Newsman George Hennan learned that federal agents sought lo confuse target groups by vanous means m order to proVIde dtsmvormation ' Woe lo the discreant who has the disfortune to labor under the dlsapprehens1on that there IS no such word, ' says Herman It may not eXISt m \be English language, but tn Washmgtonese I predtct a m!Sttnclly brtlhant future font disbegotten though t\ may be It sa new world where dlSinformation ts offtetaDy mtspensed and the gullible are disled ' and other benefits lo classify teachers or students by race, rehg10n, sex, or nattonal ong10, or to assign teachers or students to schools, classes, or courses for reasons of race, rellgton sex or national ort· W 70 66 60 56 B II s 54 Mason Aggrega t e 53 Coca Co l a 30 BendT re 27 F r st h gh senes ~ D Ma son 687 second h gh se r es Misgusting disinfonnation WASHINGTON (UP!)- The House and Senate are dead locked over school busing and tl may keep the 93rd Congress m sesston longer than this week The lawmakers hope lo go home for ChriStmas Friday but strip minmg, trade and the VICe prestdential nommation of Nelson Rockefeller are among Ute ISSues that must be decided before they leave Another 'must" lS an $8 6 btii!On supplemental money bill for a number of federal agencies An anttbustng amendment lo Ut!S bill by Rep Marjorie Holt, R-Md , was twice approved by the House but rejected Saturday m the Senate by a Z-1 margm -Including the rejection of a filibuster mounted by Sen James B Allen D-Ala , by a 54;.27 vote Early Saturday, Sen Ed· ward Brooke, R·Mass , pounded hts desk before an almost empty chamber, vowing " U we have lo stay here until the next Congress comes here on Jan 14, we will not accept the Holt amendment The Holt amendment says none of tbe $4 4 billion tn the bill for elementary and secondary education grants may be fn 1960 131 persons were used by the Health, Education killed when two atrplanes and Welfare Department ' lo colltded over foggy New York compel any school system as a condttion for recetvmg gran\s harbor and crashed ~ ' Ramsbotham speakmg at the m1dyear commencement at the Umvers1ty of Akron, said the Umted States was a good example of how a country loses tis ability lo be sel!-sufftctent There are 13 basac raw matertals reqUired by any Falcons • WID Wednesday N 1gh1 M1xed Nov 27 1974 Team W L Roush & Dav1s 76 28 M ller & Harbo ur 70 34 F r eba lls 58 46 A ll eybum s 54 50 Walton Sear ls 8. Coleman 52 52 Kaulf Doug l as & Sm th 50 54 Hand caps 46 58 Holstead Rathburn 10 94 H gh se r es - Men H Sm1th 552 women M Roush 527 secon d h gh ser es - men D Harbour 5 13 women 0 Harbour 492 F rst h1gh game - Men 0 Har bo ur 2 10 women M Roush 209 sec on d h1 gh game me n S Walton 209 women D Harbou r 18 1 Ph1llp Sporn Plant Nov '26 1974 Team W L A sh ft 72 24 Un1t No 1 54 42 UntNo 3 54 42 W ldm en 42 54 Utlltly 36 60 C Sh ft 30 66 t- r sr h1Qh ser es - Murray 573 second h gh senes - H1Ck ma n 572 F r st htg h gam e - Harmon 2l7 second h gh game - Hick man 212 Monday Merchants Nov 25 1974 Team w L Phe l ps 72 24 W V N G 65 3t Burton s 62 34 Bill s 48 48 Gav n 40 56 M ller s 39 57 F .r st h ghgame - D Sm1th 645 se<:ond h1gh game - S Hughart 630 F rst h gh game S Hughart 255 second high game W Boyer 255 ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Robert A Knaul, Point Pleasant Mrs Davtd Machir, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Charles Hatf1eld and son, Pomeroy, Mtchael Wells , Huntington Mrs Roy Cook and son, New Haven, Mrs Ortn Sheets, Crown City Mrs James Crump, Point Pleasant, Mrs Roy Pearson, Henderson, Mrs Bruce Castle, Point Pleasant Mrs Pearl McDermtlt, Point Pleasant, Artley Roush , Mason, Mrs H M lfenson, Pomt Pleasant, Rob~rt W DaVIS Langsville, Clarence Emer1ck , Point Pleasant Mrs Charles Waugh, Pomt Pleasant, Charles Wnght, Middleport , Mrs Btlly Barton, Leon, and Mrs Larry Ltevmg and daughter, Vmton I to whip Beavers Parseghian quits record to :Hlwtth an easy 102-77 dec1s10n ove r Murray State a nd 19th ranked Mtchtga n downed Dayton 61 50 Unltke Kansas whtch lost tts own to urna ment Tennessee Ul<l h a nd Marshall a ll won lhe ar own mvttatiOna l tour neys Tennessee beat Harve~rd 84-j;9 tn the fmals of the Volunteer Class ic Utah downed West Vtrgtrua 90-78 to capture the Utah ClasSic and Marshall trtpped Oral Roberts 82 73 tn th e champtonshtp game of the Marshall In Vltatwnal wm the Volunteer Uass1c ;.~t Knoxvllle I enn f1n sh ed fourth tn a f1 eld of four as the Be 11 c£Jts lost 76-67 to N IV'I 1n <:.~ consolatiOn game P;]l Cummms \\ ns t he le£Jdmg ~core r for the Bet.~r ca ts v.1th 23 pomlc.; Youngstown Sta e w1 n ll'i th1rd 111 a row without u Joss b,; roll ing over ~ew Hampshu e 121-46 <IS SIX Put gU IIlS hit 1!1 U t:! dou!Jle figures Muskm.,'\Hll \\Oil the Blue Streak Invl lltlon 1! tourneJ In c:levehmd v.1th <J b3-47 v1cton over host J ohn C~n roll LTL tl c champ10nstup ga m ~ ln tht consolation g 1me Wheelmg defeated &lld\HrJ WaBnce 93-114 In other ga m es ( cnt1 al State defeated Wittenberg 72 68 Wt ~~~ht St lit: !Jf It Hetdel berg 64 59 Ashlmtd defeated Ind1ana Purdue 73 43 Kenyon Ude 1 e<l Ur ll<:HlH 93 71 West Vn gmt \ Statt took a 61-51 decision fr om OhiO Northe1n Demso n d~.:fea ted Bethany 60-44 Deflr~m c be~t Manche ste r (lnd l 7" 70 R llms defeated Mount Un101 81 71 md 0 ) ke defeated Rto ( rancle lll4 102 [can you still get the best value on 1 car insurance 1 a1: State Far1T1'f I I I Steve Snowden SSJ Ru ssell St (G ,a vel H1l 1 PH 992 11 SS M ddleporl Oh o AUTOWOIII lE JI'ISUUNC( COM Pi. NY Hun p (\! TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 1~""-- AT BURGER CHEF! /NCREDIBURG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS In othe r gam es Al vm Adams 31 potnls a nd 21 rebounds psced Oklahoma lo a 71-56 vtclory over Furman Navy behind Mtckey Hampton s 25 pomts stunned Cm cmnati 71Hi7 Mtchtgan Sta.e used Lmdsay Hairston s 21 pomts to beat We ste rn Mtchtgan 62-,';9 fdaho State beat Long Island Umverstly 6051 and Connecticut whtpped Rhode Island 85-68 I You bet you can! See: FOR KIDS ~~~;c~e~"es \ $o"l'v 15 ~~;~~~~Y?/~"s (\ 6onlvQ¢ Turnover & Large Onnk Small Ortnk & Lollipop 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Vols, Terps clash tonight The Daily Sentinel atOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE - Every Penny Counts . And "'hen you put your cash on the counter you mny fm d th 11 J cost more than expected On e reason ts th e pnce tag on shoplifttng Last yc clr shoplif '9 losses m O h1o Iota led more I han $488 000 000 Becau se store> ate unable to absorb thts enttre loss tt costs yo ur fam tlv Sl50 per ve"!-!? pay for what shoplifters steal Half of a ll shopliftmg occu rs now dunng the holiday season I In" can you he lp? Stmple Just tell a store clerk tf vo u oee so meone '-'h n may be shop liftmg You won t become mvolved Now more than ever we ve got to make e\ e ry pe nn v cou nt It's ttme to take shophftmg senously Ohio Council Against Shoplifting A.llorney Genera l \lJdham I Brown Chan-man Coo pe rating Orga nll-all ms Ohto C u1c I of Heta l Men·hn lt~ Oh o Cha nbi r o f Cnn e ~ Ot Boards Assoclahn 1 0 1 o As~c at1on of C h efs of I t n 01 o I w~" n ti t H Ar. r o> "" \ B 1ckeye Stat~ She nffs As<;Odal on Oh o Rj;'ta I Je~.. . elero:. Ac;c;.- ctliiiOt ~ .., hx ..._ 101 �3- Tht> Da1l~ Sent mel Maddlt.'port Pomero\ 0 2 1 h( Da1h Se nt mel Midctl~port Pomero' 0 Mond 1\ Dt'c W It also pves the Secunty Co uncil "here h\ e ma JO r poY.ershaveaveto Lhe n ghtto clea r a country of an accusa liOn of aggresSion m the hghl of other Circumstances m eluding msufhc1ent graV1lJ The etght-arhcle document defmes what constitu tes a n armed attack by one state a ga mst a nother and specifies measuresagamst the culpra t Agg ressiOn ts the use of armed fo rce by a state agamst the sovere 1gn t~ ternton a l m tegnty or poltltcal md epend ence of a nother state or many other manner mcons1stent w1th the charter of the Untied Na t wns the document says the flrst use of armed force by a staLe m contravention of the charter shall constitute pruna facte evidence of an act of aggres swn Accordm g to the defm1tion mvaswn can be committed by 1m as1on mthtary occupation annexatwn of terntory aenal bombardments and blockade of ports or coasts Keeptng troops on Ioretgn bases beyond the exprration date of btla tera l agreements usmg fore agn bases for attacks on thtrd countries or sendrng mercenanes mto another co untry are also acts of aggresston the U N satd The deftmtion also stipulates "T1s the Season To Be Jolly - lt sa) s Or Deadl" Inflation hurts cities By Unlted Press International C1ty governments, too ar e fee Jmg the squeeze of mflation A UP! survey showed that many muntctpalittes are slash mg expenses to make up for higher costs but some have been able lo gel by on \herr current budgets In Cleveland more than 10 per cent of the ctty work force 11 04 employes wtll be lrud off Jan I 1975 Rut Fmance Drrector Warren Rtebe sa1d Cleveland s problems are only deferred Thts year the City has been usmg one-tune money -the $14 mtlhon the ctty got for the sale of Its sewer system to the regtonal authority That money won t be here next year The layoffs, he satd are expected lo save the ctty about $16 Dr. Lamb X -ray shows fat around heart By Lawrence E Lamb, MD DEAR DR LAMB - I JUSt had a yearly chest X ray and 1\ was descnbed as unremarkable The report then said there was a pronunent n ghl pencardtal fat pad What does this mean and what should 1 do about tl ' 1 m 60 years of age 5-foot-4 and wetgh 165 I know all about dietmg but am never sue cessful at tt DEAR READER To paraphrase Mark Twatn s remarks on slopptng smokmg, you know all about dteting, you have dteted so often lo lose we1ght You are on the nght track about what that pertcardial fat pad means One of the places la t accumulates lS on mem branes, like the memb.ranes between the mtestmal loops 1ne pericardi\lffi ts sunply a m~mbranous sac aroWld the heart You have an ac CUtnuJatton of fat there Th s does not mean the fat ts m t~ 1earl muscle or even that there lS fat m the artenes to the heart muscle It lS a reflectiOn of your wetght problem lt 1s true, though, that people •ho have obestty problems ~d to have more health problems The way lo eliminate lhe fat pad Is lo elurunate all o! your excess fat The key to bemg successful when you know all about dieting, lS conststency You nught ftnd that a good well balanced diet that tsn 'I too strict will help over a long per10d of tune F or help you can write to me a t P 0 Box 1551, Radio Ctty Stalton New Yorkk, N Y 10019, and ask for my booklet on losmg wetght Send 50 cents lo cover costs DEAR DR LAMB - I am 15 ) ears old and starting htgh u I , -1 1 11~ How the@ will bounce Aggressor nation finally defined unanimously by UN Assembl UNITED NATIONS (UP!) The U N General Assembl) has unanunously appro\i cd a deflmt10n of aggressiOn that prom1ses to be a la ndmark m mternatlonal let \\ desp1te a number of loopholes The vote Saturda1 followed }ears of mternahonal legal debate begun by the predeces sor of the Umted Natmns the Lea gue of Natlons shortl) after World ~ar I The docum ent exem pts hberalJOJl struggles of supPI essed peoples par ticularl y peoples under coloma! and rac1st regunes or ot her forms of allen dommatJOn from a rhru ge of aggression Momlt\ IJt school I like sports and all of the sctences I plan to become a doctor I m domg well m everythtng except sports No matter how hard I try I m sttll no good 1 do all of the wann ups and exerclSes reqUired to the utmost of my abthty I even work out at home, on my own tune, lifting wetghts JOggmg and stuff like that I m still no good no matter how hard I try Am I !eavmg somethmg out, or 15 somethmg wrong with me phystcally' DEAR READER - We all have vanous levels of abihty m different fields sometimes called talent One person has a mustcal talent and can play mstrwnents or smg with ease, another has an mborn art talent The level of one s Inherent abtlity detenrunes whether tl ts easy or hard to do somethmg The same applies to sports You can unprove your abtlity by proper trammg Some people have muscle ftbers that have a qutck twttch, and others a s low twitch These differences are unportant m tasks mvolvmg speed 1 suspect that a great deal can be done to unprove an tnd1v1dual s coordmabon, speed, and responses A person low on talent may need spectal phystcal - type trammg as analogous lo specull readmg classes for youngsters wtth handtcaps m readmg Not much IS done about It because the emphasts lS on the tn· divtdual who already has a talent that can be developed In any case, bemg a slow learner m tbe sports fteld does not mean there IS anything wrong wtth you phySically It means sports achievement will be much harder for you million New York Ctly IS laymg off or not replacmg more than 8,800 workers about 2 per cent of the City payroll Mayor Abraham Beame satd this would trun about $100 nullion from an estimated deftCI! of $230 mtllion m 1975 In DetrOit the worst ts yet lo come according to Mayor Coleman Young We will have to btte the bullet m January and take Ute act10ns dtctated by our best estunate of the deficit,' he Sald Right now, our guess lS that the deftctt will run around $20 mtlhon That s an unprovement _., short time ago we thought 1t would hit $50 rrulhon ' At worst, he said It would mean layoffs and sharp cutbacl<s tn serv1ces at Ute start of the year At best, he said, It would mean reduced servLCes and a selective freeze on filling vacant jobs The Austin, Tex ctty counctl cut $3 7 million out of the 1975 budget, causmg a cut of 140 JObs by attntion, out of 7,000 Austin also closed librartes one more day a week and refused lo approve $60,000 for rudes for seven councilmen However councihnen raiSed Uterr salartes $10 a week to $90 The League of Kansas MuniCipalities satd few ctties are cutting JObs, but some, like WIChita, are usmg federal revenue sharmg funds to pay ctty employes such as pollee The ptcture lS not at aU bleak No JOb layoffs are reported from Cities m North Carolina Delaware, Maryland, Wyommg, and Vtrgmta New Orleans has a hirmg freeze but Houston, Tex , and Columbia, S C , are hiring m some areas and saving where they can Inflation lS hurting us JUSt like tt IS every other big city," satd Barbara Strong, atde lo Houston Mayor Fred HofhelllZ But tt's JUSt a question of degree Its just not hurtmg us as much" The League of Callforma Clites satd tt knew of no layoffs there but said that since the '60s ctlles have been usmg JOb attrition and service reduc~ lions to save money At least two mites Pitts burgh and Chtcago are spendmg more Pttlsburgh Mayor Peter Flaherty submitted a budget of about $118 mtllion for 1975, up that the Securtty Council may determme further acts as aggressiOn Another artiCle says that no pohucal economic or nuht.ary cons ideration may serve as JUSllflcallon for aggressiOn and no terntorial acquiSitions or advantages resultmg from aggressiOn are or shall be recogmzed as lawful Western world needs unity to suroive says British ambassador AKRON Ohto ( UPI ) - Sir Peter Ramsbotham Bnttsh ambassador to the Umted Stales satd Sunday the western world no longer could remam self-5Ufflclent and that nataons must band together to extst Ray Cromley modern economy Ramsbotham lold tht 1,230 graduates The Uruted States used lo produce more .tha n tt unported of ntne of those, By 1970 the list dimtntshed to seven and by 1985 tt wtll have shrunk lo about four Don Oakley Future strategy a Necessity comes nuclear shell game through once more WASHINGTON - (NEA) - A threatened heavy Soviet butldup of thetr superlarge land based mtereontinental nussiles could end up a costly ftzzle We have the capabtlity of matchmg Ute much-touted gtant weapons But if techmcal progress here goes as expected, we probably won l Pentagon analysts say privately that all such rruss1les both RusSian and Amencan, will be Sitting ducks Wlthtn the next decade - or certainly before the end of the 1980s Today accuracy ts the name of the game U S research has made such startling progress m mtercontmental miSSlle ac curacy that wtthin a relatively few years Arnertcan-made weapons Wlll amost literally be able lo htt a solver dollar at 6,000 miles ThiS lS theoretically posstble today It will be practical from an engmeer's vtew for miSSiles m place m not too many years Pentagon sources are certain that what the Umted States can do today the Russtans who have frrst-rate Intlitary sctenlists of therr own can do given a httle more time Key men at the Pentagon, the State Department and the While House, therefore beheve \be day of the Mmuteman IS over Thts means that treaty or no treaty Strategtc Arms Linutat10n talks or no there Will be tn both the Ututed States and the SoVIet Uruon a maJor shift m nuclear war-<lefense strategy That strategy wtll emphasiZe, even more clearly than m the past mtercontinental weapons which move and which can be concealed ObviOusly, tlns means greater funding for submarmes and for bombers equtpped wtth missiles II means mtensifted research on a mobtle successor lo Minuteman And tt means an mcreasmg mterest in crwse rrussiles so cheap and versa tile they can be loaded on vtrtually any bomber or shtp bemg htdden tn the sense that a pea was htdden tn the old tune carruval shell game The enemy would not know what shtps or bombers lo knock out tn a ftrst strike All thts, tt should be made clear doesn 't pomt to lower defense budgets Rather, the drtve, however muted because of strong defense-cut advocates tn the new Congress wtll be for mcreased research mto a multitude of new weapons for the 1980s It takes that long for maJor systems lo run through the researchlo-<levelopment-to - butldtng stages A maJor emphasiS wtll be on research and mtelligence IllS too costly these days to move into weapons systems that could be obsolescent before they re tn place What this countrv builds m the decade ahead wtll depend on what the Russtans do Since we don t usually know what course Moscow s men are on unttl they ve moved qu1te some diStance and are testing therr future models, this country will meed on the drawmg boards a vartety of maJor advanced types from whtch lo choose those most suttable for countermg whatever Sov1et threat develops There s much talk these days about Tndenl and other super submarmes because no one yet has found a way to ftnd and wtpe out the rrusstle subs m an all-out frrst strike But there ts mcreasmg confidence m miSSlle-<:arrytng bombers Tbe Army and Navy as well as Ute Air Force now seem convmced that wfth new decoy techmques, enough bombers will be able lo strike thetr targets lo gtve these weapons a key place m the defense budgets of the next 10 years There ts a reluctance here to put all our eggs m the submarme basket for no one knows when a breakthrough m detectton systems will make nussile frrmg subs vulnerable lo surprtse attack Klan party_promises to keep U.S. for U. S. STONE MOUNTAIN, Ga (UP!) - The Imperial Board of the Ku Klux Klan fonned Ute ' AmeriCans for Amer1ca ' political party Sunday and nommated Dale Reusch of Oh1o for prestdent tn 1976 We are defendmg all Amertcans today by forming anothPr party, ' satd Reusch, a Ford Motor Co employe from Lodt, Ohio We have had no solutions to our maJor problems by etther the Democrats or the Repubtcans The Klan selected Scott Nelson, 35, a bill collector for a Houston, Tex , uUlity com puny, as 1\s VIce preSidential nominee for the 1976 elections Reusch, who was nommated at a secret meetmg of Ute Klan Imperial Board Sunday, satd be hoped lo raiSe $40 million for Ute campatgn He satd be would sollclt the help of local Klan $3 5 million , but for the fifth stra1ght year, no tax mcrease lS needed For tbe past hve years , Pittsburgh has had a budget surplus and for 1975, a $12 7 nullion surplus lS expected Since 1970 Flaherty has cut the etty payroll by 1,800 workers, lo 5,400 In Chicago, after Mayor Richard Daley arumounced he would run a gam, he submitted a record budget of $1 098 billion, Including a $41 million pay raiSe for 42,000 ctty employes Some councilmen want to cut JObs and other costs but smce Daley men run the counetl, budget approval Is almost certain orgamzatwns across the country m securmg a place on state ballots for 1976 The Klan goverrung board also opened 1ts nattonal membership to persons of the Roman Cathohc fatth and naturalized c1t1zens Sunday wtth amendments to tis constltutton, Reusch satd Catholics can now apply for membershtp Without discrlffil nation agamst therr religiOus faith," Reusch sa1d 'The Catholics themselves are good Chrlstl8n Amertcans 1 believe they should have a chance lo belong ' Until now, hr satd, many state Klan organizations would not accept CathoDes as members "because some Klan members fell Catholics wonld put the Pope above the Amer1can Constitution " Reusch said persons who were not native-born Amert cans, but had been naturalized as American cttizens, would now be eligible to apply for Klan membership Reusch predicted a world· wtde depression •sometime tn nud-1975 or early 1976," and srud he believed the United States would become Involved m a third world war over the Middle East by the end of 1977 If elected president, Reusch Sald be would work to end foreagn atd, to remove ~~able· bodted' persons from the welfare rolls, lo reatore the death penalty, lo outlaw the CommuniSt party tn the United States and to strengthen mmugratlon laws One result of the Arab otl squeeze has been lo spur ex pl01Latlon of petroleum resources 10 areas one does not usually assoctate wtth the black stuff An example IS Indta, one of those developmg countries hard hit by quadrupled otl prtces In 1973, India s domestic production of crude oil was on the order of 7 2 million lons Her unports, however were 13 4 m11lion tons But whtle Indta's domestic oil produclton thus accounts for only about one-third o' the country s total needs there are a number of brtght lights at the bottom of \be well Revtsed estunates of potential ytelds from the Assam fields currently tn production, are htgher Utan estunates previously made by Russtan experts Oil has been found tn Kashmir, though the extent of the reserve ts yet lobe determtned Gas has been found m the Trtpura reg10n and there are acttve plans lo explore for oil on a lar~e scale m a bslt between PunJab and West Bengal lndta lS also conSidermg mvtting foretgn collaboration tn explormg for otl m off-6hore areas along the coasts of Kerala a nd Ta mil Nadu and tn the Bay of Bengal Stepped-up production tn the Assam fields alone ts expected lo shave India s foreign otl bill by more than a quarter of a billion dollars Business detente Record corporate proftts coupled wtth mflation and spreadmg unemployment and not to mention Watergate where many comparues made tllegal poli\tcal campatgn contrtbutions, have gtven busmess a bad name among college students the student busmess credtbility gap IS nothmg new - tt JUSt seems lobe gettmg worse A recent survey of undergraduate and graduate students found that therr tdea of the average corporatton s proftt margm was far out of line wtth reality and that they diStrusted btg bustness to the extent of shunnmg bustness careers m droves In an effort to correct thiS kind of lTI!SapprehenslOn and Intsinformation the Amertean Management Assn 10 years ago established the International Councll for Operation Enterprtse, destgned lo promote dialogue between the economtc and academic commwut1es Under the council s current chatrman J Kevm Murphy pres1dent of Puroltor Services Inc the program lS betng expanded around the country Wtth adVIce and drreclton from the International Council, regwnal counctls undertake the task of ralStng funds lo proVIde full scholarshtps for college students lo attend two-week sem10ars 10 their areas on the management process and busmess practices The semmars conducted by the Amencan Management Assn corunst of lectures dtscusswns and question and-answer sess1ons to promote mteract10n between students and busmessmen In 1974 programs were available to college students tn seven areas - New York City Long Island Atlanta, Chicago San Franctsco Dallas, PhoeniX and Montreal The goal tn 1975, says Murphy, lS to establish OperatiOn Enterprtse semmars on a pennanent basis tn these areas and tn other c1\tes m the Umted States and Canada The ambassador said, nation can go tt alone The welfare of \be world now depends on rela lions among the memh nattons and wtth tbe nations the rest of the world ' Ramsbotham Local Bowling Mason Bowling Center Tuesday lndustrtal Nov 26 1974 T ea m Kn tt & Se w Burto n s R gg s F l eshe r s Bodk n 651 F rs th gh game - 0 257 secon d h gh ga m e Mason 252 Kyger Creek Nov 21 1'.174 Team P n Boys HEW says that would effectively throw out the 1964 Civil Rights Law, and tbe Senate accepted an amendment from Sen Hugh Scott, R Pa , ad ding 'except as may be necessary to enforce non· dtscr1mmatory ClVtl rtghts provisions of federal law ' The one vote needed lo end the filibuster came from Ute assiStant GOP leader, Sen Robert Griffin, R-Mtch, an opponent of busmg Another possible ftlibuster may come over energy The Senate is likely to pass and send to the House a bill to g~ve Prestdent Ford authortly he does not seek to 1mpose gasoline rationing Sen James Buckley, R.C. N Y , backed by the administration and possibly by a maJortty of the Senate, ts likely lo offer a controversial amendment to deregulate the prtce of newly diSCovered natural gas Federal Power Commission offtClais thmk this could triple Ute recently Increased pnce Opponents of deregulation may ftlibuster • r BYGARYPHILLIPS Well \\ev e flrushed about one month of pit y a nd t here at r some great races taking shape Han nan Trace seems to be takm g a stronghold m the SV AC race while always powerful Waverly ts nudgmg far ther a bove e veryone else m the SEOAI South Pomt and Farrland look like the) re gmng to make the OVC very tn terestmg too We got some vel) crucial ga mes t his week The rt'! rt.am combmatlon could throw the league leads up fm grabs Let s take a look at those games Tuesday, Dec 17 SVAC Eastern vs South ern The Eagles must wm Eastern 58 Southern 54 Southwestern vs Hannan Htghlanders wtll have thetr hands rull but they II come out on t op Southwestern 61 Hannan 52 Other games - South Po tnt 79 Coal Grove 64 Ashland 67 Ironton 60 Farrland 65 Ironton St Joe 50 fifth In row, 100-69 Rv Umted Press lnternat10nal Today·s Sport Parade lly MILTON RICHMAN L: PI Sports Edttnr ,~ ' :1 • W1th hve consecutive wulS the Bowlin g Green Sla te Uruve! SIL} basketball team lCCOrdmg to coach Pat H0:1le} now heads mlo the tough part of Its early season schedule And he s probabl) n ght I he Falcons drtlled Ball State ItJ0.<;9 Sat urda) mght and now wtll face a tough Detrott team tomght m the Motor Ctty Then at s on to a hohday tournament at Oral Roberts Uruverstty m 1 ulsa Okla Now y, e sUt rt playmg the wugh schedule Haley satd Dctr01l on the road San Daego State at Oral Roberts a nd you sa w whe re Harvard upset Cmcmnatl on a neutra l floor (Harvard IS also m the ORU lnvtl<ittOnal) Then Toledo The Falcons made a believer out of Ball State coach Jtm Holstem Thetr btg guy s are JUSt sa1d Holstem tremendous If tl ey Il.m mto offlctals who let them plov physical they \\ Ill he tou gh for a nyone to beat Freshmor gu trd 1.a n y Wm gate led the Bow hng Green scormg Wllh 20 pomls and Cot neh us Cash pi t: ked off 22 rebounds as the Fa Icons don n nated the bo 1rds Sev{' nth ranked M 1rqu ette ha d tls han ds full before dispostng of Toledo 64-j;1 at M1lv. aukee I oledo led 42 35 early 10 U1e se ~.:ond half before t he wclrnor s took over Bo E llis and freshman Butch Lee led Marquette w1th 12 po1nt.'i eac h and hut Kmdil: h td 12 to pace the H.1ck c ls M1ch1gan picke.:l up 11s tlm d wm m four starts by dcfeatmg Dayt on 61 50 hol dmg I he f hers to then lowest tota l m four seasons Da)i ton s Jam I esterrnan took game sco rmg honon; v.1th 21 poml'i Cmcmna ll the fav onte to NEW YORK 1UP! 1 - Bowte Kuhn has bungled tlte Jtm Catfi sh Hunter case so badly 1t IS beyond human repair a nd while tl cert<Jmly ts true that everybody ts entttled !o a mtstake an error or a piece of poor JUdgement this one approa ches something closer to sheer catast rophe for both baseball and 1ts commlSSione r fhe fact that Hunter ace of the Oakland A s ptlchmg staff has been declared a free agent and Imrnech ately goes mto the market place ava tlable to the highest btdder IS one thing Friday, Dec 20 Tha t lme forms to the nght and you ca n reasonab ly expect SVAC such well-heeled clubs as the Red Sox Dodgers Yankees Hannan Trace vs Southwestern Cats will make 1t ftve m a Phtllies Mets, Reds and Rangers to start falltng a ll over row Hannan Trace 75 Southweetern 60 themselves btddmg for the Amencan Leagues 2a-year-old Cy Eastern vs Kyger Creek Bobca ts wtll suffer another defea t Young Award wlJU\er at a nywhere from a half-nnllwn dollars up Eastern 61 Kyge r Creek 49 Jun Hunter won his free agency on a clause m his contract he North Galha vs Symmes Valley Somelhmg tells me that the stgned wtth Oakland owner Charlt e Fmley last wmter Charhe Vtkes are gomg to wm th iS one Sy mmes Valley 67 North Gallia Fmley 1s the one who has to answer for that, and even though the 63 only one he really has Lo answer to LS hunself knowmg h1rn he Southern vs Tnmble Tomcats wm m a squeaker Trunble 59 won t take this deciSion lymg down a l all Southern 56 Other games - South Potnl 72 GaUtpohs 58 Hun When a disagreement arose between Hunter and Fmley over lmgton East 63 Pt Pleasa nt 42 Hunter s contract 1t became Kuhn s obvwus responsibility to Saturday, Dec 21 make a ru1mg of some kmd take some affirmative actiOn SVAC He never dtd tha t Wahama vs Harman Trace The Wildcat offense goes Moreover he allowed himself to be mfluenced if not downnghl bananas 1 Hannan Trace 90 Wahama 61 Other games - Ports mtun1dated by Marvm Mtller the strong wtlled head of the mouth 65 lronton 54 Jackson 67 Vmton County 43 Me1gs 55 Players Association Considermg Kuhns pos1t1on as Com Federal Hocking 46 mtsswn er the one supreme power mall baseball who ts supposed By United Press International lo render deciSIOns equttably and wtth netther fear nor favor his North Caroltna State s hold on first place m the college action, or rather h1s macllon, becomes unpardonable In a nutshell Bowte Kuhn blew thts one sky htgh basketball standmgs was m Here was a sttua\ton calling for hun to come tn for the ball doubt for about 20 mmutes Saturday rught charge tt and then make the play Instead he mtsplayed the ball like the lawyer he IS He stayed The Wolfpack held only a one back on hts heels and walled too long unttl tt was by htm, a nd lea d over Oregon State pomt to him for the excellent marmer SOUTHBEND lnd (UPI ! m whtch he has earned on the now unfortunately for hliTI the ball game Is over 37 36 at hal!tune wtth a ll but Not re Dame Coach Ara Par So you ca n better understand what happened, you should know three of tts pomts scored by All seghian says he Wlll qmt tradition and sprrtt of Notre something about the tw~ear contract Hunter Stgned wtth FmJey Amenca David Thompson and Dame football coachmg for at least a year MorriS Rivers Five mmules There was no unmedtale last wmter because he ts ph ystc ally The ftgure on the face of the contract calls for Hunter to after the mterrruss10n though exhausted and emollonally specula tion as to a successor North Ca roltna Stale had dratned from 24 years of for Parsegh1an, but It was receive $100,000 each year this one and nexl In addibon a nothmg Lo worry a bout as 1t hkely that Joyce and others on special covenantsect1on m the contract reads th1s way coachmg college football 'In constderatton of thiS agreement Cha rles Fmley agrees to qmckly outscored the Beavers the board of control would Parsegh1an, 51, said he will pay the sum of $50 000 to any hrm, person or corporation 17 7 a nd then pulled away to an conduct a thorough search s1t out at least one year in a de stgnated by Hunter satd compensation to be deferred com· easy 86-73 VICtory before choosmg a replacement non-athletic capactty Thompson fmiShed wtth 28 It was expected that Par pensatwn payable as earned Hts restgnatlon Sunday came that means lS Hunter wanted lo take $50 000 pomts and Rtvers had 26lo lead Bo1led down what seghian would cont10ue to work two weeks before he wtll direct the and have Fmley pay the other $50,000 the deferred portton , !o an way for the Wolf pack which the No lk'anked Irish tn a New on recrutting of players for the ra n ats record to~ and handed next month to stx weeks smce msurance company for an mvestmenl annwty purpose conYear's Day rematch wtth No Sistent wtth the tax laws Hunter felt lhlS would serve as a good 16th-.-anked Oregon State tts the program would suffer if !-ranked Alabama, this time m thts phase ts not contmued flrst loss m siX games t his tax shelter for him the Orange Bowl When he dtscovered Finley wasn 't making those payments to season The only other N C Parsegh1an, who won 94 durmg the mterun before the the msurance company he complatned Ftnley srud why should State player m double figures games, lost 17 and tied four m new coach IS named make those payments' Here was the $50,000 m a lump sum if was Phtl Spence wtth 14 potnts he Parseghian was named his 11 seasons at Notre Dame Hunter wanted It but Hunter satd he dtdn t want tl no\ that way while Lonnte Shelton led the Notre Dame coach m 1964 after Sald he had made his dectston the contract Hunter contended he By Finley s failure lo execute Beavers wtth 22 potnts and 19 search by the Irtsh a lengthy at rrud-season rebounds After 25 years as head athletic department He played had become a free agent under baseball s rules Eventually Mtller and Bowie Kuhn both became aware of the In the only other games ball at Mtarm of his college coach, I ftnd myself phystcally among the lop 10 ranked teams exhausted and emotionally OhiO and became head coach growmg disagreement between Hunter and Ftnley Marvtn Mtller worked wtth arb1tratton boards tn behalf of Saturday Indtana whtpped there m 1951 After the 1955 dratned, ' he said This labor before he was hired by the ballplayers and IS a ftnn Texas A&M 90-55, fourth season he was named head certainly IS not an unpulstve believer m the process He was prunanly responstble for mtroranked LoUISVIlle beat Flortda coach at Northwestern where declSton ducmg the arbttration procedure between players and owners State 84 75 and seventh ranked seasons His he coached e1ght I ve been muUmg this over Marquette cltpped Toledo 84 mto baseball Now he wanted the Hunter Fmley case !o go to Wtldcats defeated Notre Dame m my mmd for some time now 61 Nmth-ra nked Kansas was arbtlration rather than have Kuhn rule on 1\ The case certamly m four stra1ght games before and I ftnaUy dectded at mtd upset by Washmglon 74.j;4 tn fell within Kuhns JUrisdiction, but Miller dtdn 't want him season that my health and the he moved lo SouUt Bend the fmals of the Jayhawk HIS overall record IS 169-56-6 makmg the rulmg He felt Hunter had a much better chance welfare of my family was more Classic gomg lo arbitration, and he was nght and hts 160 vtclortes entermg unportant than anything else ' Scott May s 19 pomts led Stay out of 1t he told Kuhn 'I am not leavmg Notre thts season made hun the fifth s effort whtle Wesley Indiana He lold him some other thmgs, too Dame at this time lo take any wmnmgest acllve college Cox s 21 pomts paced LoulSVI!Miller satd this was a dispute that could only be settled by an other coachmg poSition either coach, behtnd Paul Bryant of arbtlralor and that 1\ d1d not come wtthtn the JUrisdiction of the le of Alabama Woody Hayes on the college level or tn the Unbeaten Washmgton professional ranks I JUSt feel Ohto State, Shug Jordan of CommlSSlOner s office stretched tts record lo :HJ at the Why not' that I should get away from Auburn and Darrell Royal of expense of Kansas as Clarence Because Marvtn Miller satd so ' Who s Marvm Mtller the last Texas coachmg for at least a year Ramsey led the way for the word tn baseball' after which I will revtew my With 22 pomts The loss Husktes At this pomt, Bowte Kuhn should ve taken the bull by the horns coaching future I JUS\ need TH!SWEEKS was the third m seven games or the Catfish by the hand and satd lo hun someUtmg like let s t1me to reJuvenate myself OHIO COLLEGE 1 You stgned a two-year contract with the out all thiS nonsense cut and 1\s second m for Kansas BASKETBALL SCHEDULE phySically and emotionally ' Oakhtnd A s and If the preciSe terms of the contract are not three outmgs last week By Unrted Press International Parseghtan has coached only Today Elsewhere No 13 Pennsylbemg fulfilled by Charlie Finley, Ill see lo tt that they are un two unbeaten lr!Sh teams but Bo w ling Green at Detro rt vania behmd Ron Haigler s 25 medtately Now you go back out there and do what you really Wooster at Denver has taken hts teams to post pomts defeated Villanova 00want to anyway-play baseball season bowl games tn five of Steubenv l i e at Duque sne New Hampshire at Akron 80 No 14 Anzona State Did Bowie Kuhn say anything like that' the sur: years smce Notre Dame Wllmmgton at Cap1tal trunmed IllinoiS 91~9 No 15 He did not changed 1ts pohcy lo pernut Malone at Bndg ewater Va Anzona thanks to AI Instead he ISSued one of Utose weak-tea statements of hts m bowl competitton tn 1969 His (Tourney) Flemmg s Hl-foolJump shot at Tuesday Los Angeles durmg the World Series which satd team s record thiS year ts 9-2 Hayward (Cal if l St at Tol edo the buzzer remamed unbeaten • Since there ts a geunme dispute between the player and owner He has conftrmed that he H ram at Witten b erg over how payment should be made the dispute should go to wtth a 67-% trtumph over rece1ved offers to coach Baldwin Wallac e at St Kansas State 16Ut ranked Bona venture profesSional football but has M oun t Un ton at Youngstown arbttration Purdue whtpped Western ThiS was exactly what Marvtn Mlller wanted satd he regarded only three of Sl Kentucky 114-91, 18th ranked Now before you go way shaking your head here s one of those Utem sertously and reJected Cedarv i lle at St Franc s ( lnd ) Memphis State sparked by Btl! tr1v1a questions can you remember who was Baseball Com Malone at Br idgewater them all Tourney Cook s 25 pomts upped tts miSSioner before Marvtn Miller was" The Rev Edmund P Joyce, Wednesday executive vtce prestdent and V~rgtma Tech at Oh10 St chairman of the schools board Morehead St ( Ky ) at Xaver Ohto Northern at Oltvet of athletic control, srud Par IM1ch J seghian would remam at the Centrat St at Detrott Tech Thursday untversity for the next year W1th two football players srud He's as good as anybody MEMPillS, Tenn (UP!) Ball St at Kent St and be utilized m tbe school s Hayward (Calif) St at Akron It's Tennessee agamst Mary offensively ltke Condredge we've played agamst ' developmental program Alderson Broa ddus {W Va ) at Holloway and Stanley Desptte Whtte s 1mposmg htnd lomght m tbe Liberty It would be unposstble lo Ftndlay Bowl, but the coaches talk like presence, Battle mdtcated his Morgan 'Clatborne srud of his a nce at Augustan Ill enumerate all the con - Def oppoSI!ton, they've got the tt s Randy Whtte vs the Volunteers wtll test the Tef!E ( Tou rney) trlbuttons Ara Parsegh1an has potential for the btg play Frrdav !tne m the annual classtc at 9 Volunteers made at dte univerSity both as M orris Har ve y (W Va ) at I think Holloway IS one of And if ljill Battle of Ten- p m EST before a sellout a coach, a leader of young men, Mar ,etta the most dangerous scram nessee and Jerry Claiborne of crowd of 50,100 at Memphis Hohday Tournaments and as a representatJVe Un lve rs1ty of Dayton In Mary land are lo be believed, Memortal Stadtum and a bhng quarterbacks m the Joyce satd We are indebted v ltalmnal country he satd and when the btg defensive tackle mtght national televisaon audience M1am 1 at Sun Bowl Tourney "I thtnk a famous he can throw wtth 57 per cent be takmg unfarr advantage De f1a nce at Augustana phll050pher once said you accuracy he's got lo hurt T ourn ey gomg one-on 72 W 1tt enberg at All Amencan Wh1te won the Outland ought lo dance wtUt what brung you ' Tour ney Owensboro Ky The Maryland coach agreed DEVOTED Td THE Trophy as the nation's best you, " Battle satd There's no Cedarvtlle at Centre Co llege INTEREST OF lie is favored to wtn the Uberty doubt what brung us ( Ky ) Tour ney mtenor lineman He lS UPI's MEIGS MASON AREA CI-t ESTER L TANNEHill Bowl, but said he has warned Central St at Shaw College What brought Tennessee, lineman of Ute year The 6-4, Exec Ed (Mtch) Tourney ROBERT HOEFLICH 250-pound tackle who bench wtth a 6-3-2 record to Memphis his players not lo be overcon All M ethochs t Tourney at A da C1ty Ed1tor Blufflon a! Wheel ng I W Va J presses 430 pounds and runs 40 lo meet the Allantic Coast ftdent Pub!15hed dally except Saturday bY The Oh1o Valley Tourne y yards m 4 6 seconds IS a sure Conference champs, who Publi Sh ng Compan y 111 Cap 1tal City ClassiC (Ca pital Co ur t St Pomeroy Oh o bet for the first round of the ftmshed at s-:1, was a vtclory Unt v ) 45769 Bus n ess Off1ce Phon e National Football League over Southeastern" Conference Tlfhn Class•c 992 2156 Ed tona l Phon e 992 BUILDING SITES rival Kentucky What ac Muskrngum Holiday Tourney 2157 draft Second c l ass po st age pa d a t Saturday He's the best I've ever seen counted for the wm at least m Pom eroy OhiO Texas Arlington at Oh io St Nat onal adver tt s ng at h!S posttion Clatborne satd part, was a runmng game Oh1o Untv er s1 ty at Florrda St representative Botl ne ll Toledo at Eastern Mtch1gan Gallagher Inc 12 Ea sr 42nd of his defenstvestalwart He s keymg on Stanley Morgan, St New York New York Murray St at Cmcmnat as good as anything you can Tennessee's elusive sophomore Sub sc r pi ton rates Xavter at Canrs•us tailback who scored two touchDe l ve red by ea rn er where wr1te about htm Akron at Mount Unt on ava1labl e 60 c ents per week downs Wooster at Ashland Battle was equally comph By Motor Route where carr er se rv 1ce not ava lab le One lndtana Southeast at Wrrght Ql College Road Tennessee 's other offensive mentary of Whtte at a coaches month S2 60 B y mad m Oh o Sl ace IS Condredge Holloway the and w va one Year $1B S x news c onference Sunday Tournament Frnals Wtll bu1Id or sell months $9 50 Three months 'I know he lS Lough when you Vols' semor quarterback wtth M1am1 at Sun Bowl Tourney $6 Elsewhere S22 00 yea r s x separately month s $11 50 fhree month s Dayton lnvtlat anal run at him, and he runs you an uncanny abtltly !o make the 56 50 subscn ptton price 1n All MethochstTournament Phone m 7320 eludes sund a y T mes down when you run away from btg play at the best possible I Ada ) sent net him, the TeMessee coach momen ~ Capttal Ctty Class c W olfpack rallies T mber Spl ti ers ( Sh ft Black Dtamonds Unpred ctables F rst h gh ser es - J Ree d 615 second h gh se nes - S Arno d D N eal and H Thoma !> 592 F rsthghga me H Th oma s 266 F rsthghgame H Thomas 266 second h gh game G Sh r mp lm 252 Monday N1ght Women Nov 25 1974 Team w L Mason F re & Rescue 62 34 Rocky Top 52 44 Bobs Mkl 50 46 Agru:o ( IV ) 48 46 Ha r Harbour 38 58 Sc haekel s 38 58 F rst h gh 3 games N Sm th 522 second h gh 3 games - R S sk e Rob nson 505 F tr s t h gh game 0 H arbour 199 second h1gh game - C Searls 187 Tue sday Afternoon Women Nov 26 t974 Team W L M l ler s Market 78 26 M ler s Ins uranc e 72 32 Sayres Hardware 71 32 Danny s M.racle water 60 44 Anc h or Bt ll ards 36 66 I< n g s Laundromat 38 M Pomeroy Sunoco 34 70 In ge l s Fu rntt ur e 32 72 F rs t h gh ser es- C Seu ls <179 second h gh se nes - D Roberts 473 F r s t h1gh game 0 Robe rt s 197 second h1gh game - P S mpk n s 178 Sunday N1ghl MIX ed Nov 24 1974 Team W L Bla ke & w thers 62 34 Sm th & Rob n son 58 38 Ne lso n & James 54 42 Norman & Sm th 50 46 Freeman & Roush 48 48 Gree ne & Grogan 46 50 Demons 40 56 Brewer & Goodr ch 26 70 F.rst h gh game Men - J Blake 223 women C Searls 191 second h gh game - Men J Rob n son 217 women M Hy sell 181 F r st h1 g h ser es - Men J Rob nso n 610 Women C Rou sh 505 secon d high ser es Men M No r man 511 women C Se ars 479 House, senate deadlock may delay 93rd Congress gm " w Sh fl A From the same kind of mtnds that gave destruct' to the htnguage has come a new lingUIStic gem Wadmg through a recent Department of Justtce report on countermtelligence programs CBS Newsman George Hennan learned that federal agents sought lo confuse target groups by vanous means m order to proVIde dtsmvormation ' Woe lo the discreant who has the disfortune to labor under the dlsapprehens1on that there IS no such word, ' says Herman It may not eXISt m \be English language, but tn Washmgtonese I predtct a m!Sttnclly brtlhant future font disbegotten though t\ may be It sa new world where dlSinformation ts offtetaDy mtspensed and the gullible are disled ' and other benefits lo classify teachers or students by race, rehg10n, sex, or nattonal ong10, or to assign teachers or students to schools, classes, or courses for reasons of race, rellgton sex or national ort· W 70 66 60 56 B II s 54 Mason Aggrega t e 53 Coca Co l a 30 BendT re 27 F r st h gh senes ~ D Ma son 687 second h gh se r es Misgusting disinfonnation WASHINGTON (UP!)- The House and Senate are dead locked over school busing and tl may keep the 93rd Congress m sesston longer than this week The lawmakers hope lo go home for ChriStmas Friday but strip minmg, trade and the VICe prestdential nommation of Nelson Rockefeller are among Ute ISSues that must be decided before they leave Another 'must" lS an $8 6 btii!On supplemental money bill for a number of federal agencies An anttbustng amendment lo Ut!S bill by Rep Marjorie Holt, R-Md , was twice approved by the House but rejected Saturday m the Senate by a Z-1 margm -Including the rejection of a filibuster mounted by Sen James B Allen D-Ala , by a 54;.27 vote Early Saturday, Sen Ed· ward Brooke, R·Mass , pounded hts desk before an almost empty chamber, vowing " U we have lo stay here until the next Congress comes here on Jan 14, we will not accept the Holt amendment The Holt amendment says none of tbe $4 4 billion tn the bill for elementary and secondary education grants may be fn 1960 131 persons were used by the Health, Education killed when two atrplanes and Welfare Department ' lo colltded over foggy New York compel any school system as a condttion for recetvmg gran\s harbor and crashed ~ ' Ramsbotham speakmg at the m1dyear commencement at the Umvers1ty of Akron, said the Umted States was a good example of how a country loses tis ability lo be sel!-sufftctent There are 13 basac raw matertals reqUired by any Falcons • WID Wednesday N 1gh1 M1xed Nov 27 1974 Team W L Roush & Dav1s 76 28 M ller & Harbo ur 70 34 F r eba lls 58 46 A ll eybum s 54 50 Walton Sear ls 8. Coleman 52 52 Kaulf Doug l as & Sm th 50 54 Hand caps 46 58 Holstead Rathburn 10 94 H gh se r es - Men H Sm1th 552 women M Roush 527 secon d h gh ser es - men D Harbour 5 13 women 0 Harbour 492 F rst h1gh game - Men 0 Har bo ur 2 10 women M Roush 209 sec on d h1 gh game me n S Walton 209 women D Harbou r 18 1 Ph1llp Sporn Plant Nov '26 1974 Team W L A sh ft 72 24 Un1t No 1 54 42 UntNo 3 54 42 W ldm en 42 54 Utlltly 36 60 C Sh ft 30 66 t- r sr h1Qh ser es - Murray 573 second h gh senes - H1Ck ma n 572 F r st htg h gam e - Harmon 2l7 second h gh game - Hick man 212 Monday Merchants Nov 25 1974 Team w L Phe l ps 72 24 W V N G 65 3t Burton s 62 34 Bill s 48 48 Gav n 40 56 M ller s 39 57 F .r st h ghgame - D Sm1th 645 se<:ond h1gh game - S Hughart 630 F rst h gh game S Hughart 255 second high game W Boyer 255 ' Pleasant Valley Hospital DISCHARGES - Robert A Knaul, Point Pleasant Mrs Davtd Machir, Pomt Pleasant, Mrs Charles Hatf1eld and son, Pomeroy, Mtchael Wells , Huntington Mrs Roy Cook and son, New Haven, Mrs Ortn Sheets, Crown City Mrs James Crump, Point Pleasant, Mrs Roy Pearson, Henderson, Mrs Bruce Castle, Point Pleasant Mrs Pearl McDermtlt, Point Pleasant, Artley Roush , Mason, Mrs H M lfenson, Pomt Pleasant, Rob~rt W DaVIS Langsville, Clarence Emer1ck , Point Pleasant Mrs Charles Waugh, Pomt Pleasant, Charles Wnght, Middleport , Mrs Btlly Barton, Leon, and Mrs Larry Ltevmg and daughter, Vmton I to whip Beavers Parseghian quits record to :Hlwtth an easy 102-77 dec1s10n ove r Murray State a nd 19th ranked Mtchtga n downed Dayton 61 50 Unltke Kansas whtch lost tts own to urna ment Tennessee Ul<l h a nd Marshall a ll won lhe ar own mvttatiOna l tour neys Tennessee beat Harve~rd 84-j;9 tn the fmals of the Volunteer Class ic Utah downed West Vtrgtrua 90-78 to capture the Utah ClasSic and Marshall trtpped Oral Roberts 82 73 tn th e champtonshtp game of the Marshall In Vltatwnal wm the Volunteer Uass1c ;.~t Knoxvllle I enn f1n sh ed fourth tn a f1 eld of four as the Be 11 c£Jts lost 76-67 to N IV'I 1n <:.~ consolatiOn game P;]l Cummms \\ ns t he le£Jdmg ~core r for the Bet.~r ca ts v.1th 23 pomlc.; Youngstown Sta e w1 n ll'i th1rd 111 a row without u Joss b,; roll ing over ~ew Hampshu e 121-46 <IS SIX Put gU IIlS hit 1!1 U t:! dou!Jle figures Muskm.,'\Hll \\Oil the Blue Streak Invl lltlon 1! tourneJ In c:levehmd v.1th <J b3-47 v1cton over host J ohn C~n roll LTL tl c champ10nstup ga m ~ ln tht consolation g 1me Wheelmg defeated &lld\HrJ WaBnce 93-114 In other ga m es ( cnt1 al State defeated Wittenberg 72 68 Wt ~~~ht St lit: !Jf It Hetdel berg 64 59 Ashlmtd defeated Ind1ana Purdue 73 43 Kenyon Ude 1 e<l Ur ll<:HlH 93 71 West Vn gmt \ Statt took a 61-51 decision fr om OhiO Northe1n Demso n d~.:fea ted Bethany 60-44 Deflr~m c be~t Manche ste r (lnd l 7" 70 R llms defeated Mount Un101 81 71 md 0 ) ke defeated Rto ( rancle lll4 102 [can you still get the best value on 1 car insurance 1 a1: State Far1T1'f I I I Steve Snowden SSJ Ru ssell St (G ,a vel H1l 1 PH 992 11 SS M ddleporl Oh o AUTOWOIII lE JI'ISUUNC( COM Pi. NY Hun p (\! TUESDAY NIGHT IS FAMILY FUN NIGHT 1~""-- AT BURGER CHEF! /NCREDIBURG!BLE! Special Family Meal Prices 4 p.m. to closing FOR ADULTS In othe r gam es Al vm Adams 31 potnls a nd 21 rebounds psced Oklahoma lo a 71-56 vtclory over Furman Navy behind Mtckey Hampton s 25 pomts stunned Cm cmnati 71Hi7 Mtchtgan Sta.e used Lmdsay Hairston s 21 pomts to beat We ste rn Mtchtgan 62-,';9 fdaho State beat Long Island Umverstly 6051 and Connecticut whtpped Rhode Island 85-68 I You bet you can! See: FOR KIDS ~~~;c~e~"es \ $o"l'v 15 ~~;~~~~Y?/~"s (\ 6onlvQ¢ Turnover & Large Onnk Small Ortnk & Lollipop 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO Vols, Terps clash tonight The Daily Sentinel atOICE BUILDING SITES FOR SALE IN SYRACUSE - Every Penny Counts . And "'hen you put your cash on the counter you mny fm d th 11 J cost more than expected On e reason ts th e pnce tag on shoplifttng Last yc clr shoplif '9 losses m O h1o Iota led more I han $488 000 000 Becau se store> ate unable to absorb thts enttre loss tt costs yo ur fam tlv Sl50 per ve"!-!? pay for what shoplifters steal Half of a ll shopliftmg occu rs now dunng the holiday season I In" can you he lp? Stmple Just tell a store clerk tf vo u oee so meone '-'h n may be shop liftmg You won t become mvolved Now more than ever we ve got to make e\ e ry pe nn v cou nt It's ttme to take shophftmg senously Ohio Council Against Shoplifting A.llorney Genera l \lJdham I Brown Chan-man Coo pe rating Orga nll-all ms Ohto C u1c I of Heta l Men·hn lt~ Oh o Cha nbi r o f Cnn e ~ Ot Boards Assoclahn 1 0 1 o As~c at1on of C h efs of I t n 01 o I w~" n ti t H Ar. r o> "" \ B 1ckeye Stat~ She nffs As<;Odal on Oh o Rj;'ta I Je~.. . elero:. Ac;c;.- ctliiiOt ~ .., hx ..._ 101 �. .. ' 4- Thr Da ily St•rll inel. Middlt"port-Pomr roy. 0 ., Mund;1y, Dt.•e . 16, ~· ~~~L:,::~~'=="~,.;.r~p:~,U~.~~n ".~16~·------------~L----------------------------------------------------------··~ 1 4 l7 ~ Pro Standings ' ' WHA Standmgs • By United Press International ' Ea st w . I. NwEngl 19 8 t . pt s gf ga o 38 110 88 Clev e 10 11 1 Chi cago 10 15 0 lnd n p ls 2 1 67 7'1 70 87 q6 5 24 0 10 63 130 West w I. t . pts gf ga Hou s ton 19 10 0 38 13 1 87 l d 12 1 29 84 11 12 2 26 89 11 15 0 'l2 104 8 19 1 17 / J Canadian w . I. t . pts gf To ronto lB 11 1 37 139 San D1eg Phoenix Minn Mi c h Am er ican Confer ence E ast w. x Mm y Buffl 11 3 I. t . p et . ·o 786 9 5 0 6J) Nw E n g 7 7 0 500 N Y J e ts 7 7 0 500 Bi! l t mr '1 17 0 143 Central w . I. t pet . x P t ts 10 3 1 .750 pf pa 32 7 ? 16 264 2·1>1 348 2B9 279 300 190 329 90 pf 92 305 107 126 C i n ci 7 7 0 .500 283 H ou s t n 7 ' o sao 136 ga 113 Clev e 4 10 0 286 251 West Quebec 16 11 o 32 113 99 Winnpg 14 11 1 29 109 79 w . I. t . pel . pf E d m nt n· 13 8 0 26 8 1 63 >< Onkland Vncvr 11 13 1 n 77 85 11 2 0 .BS7 355 Saturda y 's Res ults D en v er 7 6 1 .536 303 New Eng 9 Qu ebec 4 Houston Kan Cty 5 9 0 .357 233 5 W inn ipeg 3 Chi cago 6 San Dig 5 9 0 .357 21 2 M ich ig an 0 Phoe nix 4 Min National Confer en ce r esota 3 San Diego 2 l nd npls 0 Ea s t Sunday 's Gam es w . I. Vancou ver 2 Cleve I Toronto x .st . L a 10 4 7 M ic h 2 Ed m on ton J lndnp l s 1 Min n 6 Quebec d San Di eQO J y . Wsh NHL Standing s By United Press International Divi sion 1 w. I. I. pts gf ga Phi la 20 6 4 44 11 666 NY R ng r s 11 9 8 32 1 11 94 NY l sl n d r s 32 99 82 12 10 8 Atl anta 13 14 5 31 86 94 Divi sion 2 w I. t. pis gf gil Vn c.., r 19 8 5 43 121 89 Ch ic a go 13 13 J 29 102 80 St . L ou 12 13 5 29 101 106 M inn 10 17 4 24 85 123 Ka n City 5 21 J 13 71 129 Divi sion J w. I. t. pts gf ga 42 136 97 M ontre l 16 6 10 L.A. 15 4 10 40 88 56 P itt s h 11 13 5 27 115 106 De tr o it 9 16 3 21 81 114 Wa sh 3 24 4 10 72 169 Divi sion 4 w . I. t . pts gf ga Bu ffa lo 21 6 5 47 150 103 Bos ton 17 7 6 40 141 87 22 95 116 T or onto 8 15 6 Calif 6 20 6 18 78 138 Saturday's. Results Bos ton 12 Wa sh 1 Pitt s 6 Ch icag o 3 NY I slander s 3 L.A . 0 Toronto 4 Atlan fa 2 M on trea l 5 Calif 3 St . L ou 6 NY Rng rs 2 Vn cvr 2 Kan C ity 2 M i nn 4 Buffal o 2 Sunday 's Games Phila 7 St. L oui s 2 L.A . 3 NY RangerS J P i tts J Detroi t 2 Cal if 5 B u ffalo 5 Bas 5 N Y l sl ndr s 2 Wa sh 3 Toronto 1 Ch i cag o 4 Vn cvr 2 Monday 's Games ( N o games schedul ed ) '· OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Coshocton 82 M a n s f i e ld Madison 73 Indian Valley So uth 59 Conation Valley 40 Hiland 59 Northwestern 41 . , Wooster 63 Ne w Ph i ladelph i a 59 • Cle. St . Jose ph 55 Cle. Chanel . 51 • North Royalton 55 Brunswick ' 53 : Cle . Heights 68 Shaker Heights 47 . Normandy 66 Brush 64 (at ) · Lakewo<>d 54 Euclid 45 : • ' : East Cleveland · Shaw 73 Garfield Heights 60 Orange 53 Br ecksville 41 Canton McKinley 86 Cle . St . . Edward 59 · Akron East 43 Can . Leh m an 41 · Can . lincoln 60 Ste ubenvill e 57 ~ Can . McKinley 86 Lakewood St. • Edward 59 10 4 6 7 7 N Y Gnts '1 12 Hstn 3 New Engl <1 Winn ipeg 3 Dalla 5 Monday 's Gam es P hila ( N o games sc hed ul ed ) Cards win first title ·since 1948 Final NFL Standing s By United · Press Inte rn a tional 8 Ch icag J you'v e wa ited 26 .vears ' 14 weeks don't seem too long. 282 pa l 14 . 'l'he vict ory sends St. Louis to NFC Cent ral champion Min- nesot.a Sa turday for an open in g round pla yoff gam e. The Washington Redskins, whose only c hance for a division title was a St. Louis loss a nd a victory over Chicago, held up their e nd by cru shing the Bears the Redski ns , who fi n ished with the same 10-4 record a s St. I .ouis, had to settle fo r the wild card bert h since the Cardinals beat them tw ice during the season . Washington will be " t Los Angeles Sunday to open the p layoffs. 129 294 293 185 pa 195 7 B 0 .500 256 170 0 .419 210 20 6 10 0 .286 152 279 pa 181 Sa n F rn 6 a 0 .429 226 236 N ew Or ln s 5 9 0 .357 166 263 0 .2 14 111 271 A tlanta 3 11 x -clinched d i vision ti11e Y-clinched playoff spot Saturday ' s Re sults Pitts 27 Cin ci 3 Minn 35 Ka n Ci ty 15 Okl d 27 Da l 23, tw i Sunday's Results Wa sh 42 Chi cag o 0 Phita 28 De troi t 17 At lanta 10 G r een B a y 3 Miam i 3.4 New Engl 27 H ou ston 28 Cleve 24 NY J et s 45 Bait 38 St . L ou 26 N Y Giants 14 L.A . 19 B u ffalo 7 San D iego 17 Denver 0 Sa n Fr an 35 New Orl n s 21 Saturday' s Playoff Games St. Lou at Minn ( NF () Miami at Oakland (AFC) Sunday's Playoff Games Bu ffo at Pitts ( A FC J Wash a t LA I NFC J OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Oh i o St a t e 96 Oh io Uni ver sity B7 Mich i gan 61 Dayt on 50 Xa v ier 76 Thomas Mor e 68 Youn gs town Stat e 121 New Hampshire 46 As hland 73 I U-India n apoli s 43 Central Stat e 72 Witte nberg 68 De n is on 60 Betha ny 44 Wri ght Stat e 64 Heidelber g 59 Kenyon 93 Urbana 71 Earlham 88 Wil m ington 87 (ot) G rand Rapid s Ba p t is t 99 Cedar vil le 77 Wheeli ng 93 Baldwi n . Wallce 84 Musk ingum 63 John Carro l l 47 Marquette 64 Toled o 61 Bowling Green 100 Ball Stat e 69 Gannon ( Pa . ) 67 Steuben v ill e 72 Capital 76 Indiana Central 67 Rollins (Fla . ) 81 Moun t Union 71 West V i rg i n ia Stat e 61 Oh io Northern 51 A nders on (Ind .) 54 Blufft on 52 Hanover (Ind . ) 88 Findlay 65 Brockport (N.Y.) 69 Akron 66 Dyke 104 Rio Gra n de 102 N orthwood ( Mich .) 85 T i ffin 68 Nav y 76 Ci nci nnati 67 Blue Streak Tournament Wheel ing 93 Baldwin · Wallace 84 (consolation) Muskingum 63 John Carroll 47 HOUSTON (UPI J - ·c leveland Browns' owner Art Modell found Houston Oilers' coach Sid Gilhnan in the locker room . "Congra tulations Sid, good job," Modell said . Gillman a ccepted Modell 's hand , then pulled him forw a rd and embra ced him. "Art 's a hell of a guy," Gillman said s econds later . You can be sure that scene wa s not r e peated in th e Browns ' somber dre ssin g quarters Sunday . Houston had just dropped Modell 's mis takeprone Browns to their lOth defea t of the season 28-24, a nd, although Modell would not conunent on the ra te of his head coach Nick Skorich, he hin ted there might be cha nges made. "This has been the first losing season in 14 years," Modell said. "I'm not a cc ustomed tD losing. I don't like it. " The Browns crippled themselves with 134 yards in penalties and two in terceptions, and Houston, 7-7, relying on Dan Pastorini's passing, Gillman's play calling and the running of Fred Willis , Willie Rodgers and Vic Washington , beat Cleveland for the first time ever. His team behind by three points even though he threw two short scoring tosses to Bill y Johnson and Mack Alston, Pastorini directed the Oilers on second half drives of 115 and 50 ya rds ending in tou c hdowns by Willis and Rodgers . " I guess you could say we strapped it up and got after it," Pastorini said. " I'm just proud to be a part of this football team." Bucks top Bobcats for Th e pla y of a ll -purpose runne r Gr eg Pruitt , pe r forming before the home folks, and some timely Mike Phipps ' pa sses kept the Browns in the POMEROY LANE S Thur sd a y Sfrik Ns No v . 21.197 4 T eam w . L. M i tche l l 's T r io 101 11 Simon 's Pi ck a Pai r 62 50 H F r ank 's Gi r l s 54 58 Sl1.=!'k l ee G irls SJ 58 Wa r d' s Roll e tt es )J 78 M ei gs Sa tetyetles 3 1 71 H ig h team ser ies Simon 's P i ck a Pair 128 2. Mit chel l 's T r io 1280 ; H F rank 's Gi rts 127S. H i g h t ea m ga m e H Fr an k's G i rl s 438 , Sha kl ee G i r ls .13 6; M i t c he ll 's T r io 43 5. Hi g h i nd i vidua l series W an d a T ea f ord 508 ; Ru by H up p <147 . Opa I Hu pp 407 H igh in d iv id u a l ga m e Ruby Hu pp 187 , · W a n da Teafo r d 177 an d 174 . Thur sday Strik er s De c . 5, 1974 T eam w. L Mi tc he l l' s Tri o 109 II Si mon 's Pi ck a Pai r 64 56 H . F r an k 'S Girls 62 58 54 66 Shak tee Girls War d 's Ro ll etf es 40 80 Meig s Saf e t ye tt es 31 89 H iq h t ea m se r ies H. F r a n.k' s Gi r ls 1.'1 14 ; Wa rd 's Rottettes 1379 ; M i t chel l' s Tr io 1376 . High t eam game - War d 's Rol l ettes 506 ; M i tch ell 's Tr i o 502; H Fran k 's G irl s 489. H ig h in div id ua l se ri es -Wan da Teaf or d 505; Opal Hu pp 50 2: Don na McFa rl and -1 89. Hi gh i nd iv id ual g ame Con n ie Ch apman 189 ; Wa n da Tea for d. 180 ; O pal Hu p p 177 . Thur sday Striker s De c . 12 , 1'74 w . L. T eam Mi t che ll 'sT rio 117 11 Simon 's Pi ck a P air 68 60 H F r ank 's Gi rl s 66 62 Shak l ee G irl s 60 68 Wa r d's Roll e tt es 4 2 86 Me igs Silfetyettes 31 97 H igh tea m se r ies M it Chell 's Trio 14 48 ; Si mon 's P ick a Pair IJ 36 ; H F r an k ' s G i r ls 1329 H ig h t eam g a m e M it Chell 's T rio 5 12 and 502; H F ran k 's G irl s 497 H igh ind ivid u al se ri es Sh irl ey M i tche ll ·188 ; Con n ie Cha p man .'1 75 ; W anda Teaford 458 High individu a l ga m e -;Shirl ey M i t che ll 209 ; Donn a McFa rland an d O pal Hup p 177 ; Sue Haid 172 . BOWLING LANES Early Sunday MiKed Nov. 17 , 1974 Standing s third win COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor says the first game (champ . ) after final examinations 11always scares me ." The Buckeyes' win over Ohio University probably was no exception. Ohio State, now 3-1, defeated OU, ~7, Salurday night but not before the Bobcats gave Taylor some anxious moments . Ohio State led by 16 points about midway in the second Terry Bradshaw, who led the half, but OU cut that margin to team to playoffs the two five points with a little less previous years . Terry than two minutes remaining. Hanratty saw the least action. However, guards Larry Bradshaw, who threw a pair Bolden and Mark Bay less both of touchdown passes tD pace the victory against Oncinnati, hit field goals tD push the is confident Noll will stay with margin to nine points, and that was the game. him. "We played some pretty "I'm a strong supporter of the quarterback calling his good basketball, and coming after finals week, it was own game, " he said. "We're epecially good, " said Taylor. schooled in the game as well as "The first game after the finals anyone else." always scares me . Linebacker Andy Russell "We made it closer than we took a cool approach to Sunneeded tn, but tbe thing that day's game. really pleased me was that "We've been in playoffs when we got in trouble we built before," he said. "Now we want tD get into the big game- the margin right back up," the AFC championship and the · said Taylor. Bolden and Andy Stiegemeir Super Bowl. I'll tell you-it's a with 20 points each led the five pleasure tD play behind our Ohio State starters in double front four-Joe Greene, Ernie figures. Holmes, Dwight White and Bayless and Bill Andeas had L .C. Gteenwood. " 17 points each and Craig Taylor White agreed. 14. "With our front four, the &ott Love had 27 markers linebackers can play in wheelfor OU and Walter Luckett 25. chairs," he said. OSU will meet Virginia Tech The Steelers, winners of the here Wednesday night. AFC Central Division for the second time in three seasons , allowed the fewest points in their conference- 189- while amassing 279. They were first in defense in the AFC and finished the season with a 10-3-1 record. The Steelers are tnps in the NFL in quarterback sacks with 52 and turnovers with 47. With 25 fumble recoveries they narrrowly missed the leadership in this department. They gained 2,174 rushing, second only to Los Angeles. Their 3,047 yards tntal offense is a club record. Placekicker Roy Gerela won the AFC scoring honors for the second consecutive season 'with 93 points-30 less than last year. game. Pruitt ra n for 231 yards on r u s hes , pa ss ca t c hes and returns and scor ed onc e. Local Bowling POMEROY Team T om's Ca rr y Ou t 74 JO Ea gl es Cl u b 62 42 Pullin s Excavatin g 58 46 F ri endly Tav er n 42 67 Sw isher & Loh se Pllarm . 38 66 Mayer & Hill Ba r b er s 38 66 { M en ) H igh I nd . G am e J eff W il son 23 5, Bill W i lfor d 226 ; (W om e n ) H el en Ph elp s . 206, Marl ene Wils on 189. High Se rie s (Men) J eff Wils on 568, J ohn Ty re e ; ( W om en l Helen Ph el ps 537 Ma rl ene Wil son 536 . ' T eam H igh Ga m e - Tom ' s Carr y Oul 719 . Team H i gh Ser i es - Tom 's Carry Out 2078 Early Sunday Mixed Nov . 24,1974 Standings T eam Tom 's Ca rr y Ou t 76 Eagl es Club 68 P ullin s EK c av ati n g 64 F r ie ndly Tav er n 48 Swi shers & L ohse Ph a rm - ./ 40 36 44 48 64 72 M a y er&H i ll B ar ber s 40 72 High Ind . Game [Men ) L a rry Dugan 225, Brady Huffman 22 0 ; [Wom e n ) Ma r lene Wi lson 244 , Mary Vo ss 21 6 High Seri es - (M en ) L arry Dugan 587, J ell Wil son 572 ; (Wom enl Mar l en e Wi l son 609 , Mary Vos s 566 . T eam Hi g h Gam e :- Pull in s E xc ava t ing 774 . T eam Hi g h Se ri es - Pull in s E xc avatin g 2160. Early Sunday MiKed Dec. 1,1974 Standings Team T o m 's Car r y Out 80 40 E agl es Cl ub 72 48 Pu l lins Ex cavat i n g 68 52 Friend l y Ta v ern 52 68 Mayer & H i ll Barber s 46 74 Swi sher & L ohs e Pharm . J2 78 High Ind . Game [Men l J Uni or P he l ps , Ga r y W ay l an d '2 13, Jo hn T y ree 198 ; ( Wo men ) Ma r y Vass 201. Be tt y Smth '2 01. Ma r len e Wilson 191. H igh Se r ies - (M en ) Ga r y Wa yl an d 559. Junior P he lp s 5S9, J ohn Tyree 550 ; (W omen ) Be tt y Smith 523 . Ma rl e n e Wi l ston 498 T eam H igh Game Eagl es Cl u b 76 3 T eam H ig h Ser ies · Eagles Cub 7]] '2 PERRYS HONORED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Cleveland chapter of the Baseball Writers of American has selected brothers Gaylord and Jim Perry to share the Cleveland Indians Man of the Year award for 1974. Gaylord and Jim, each or whom previously has earned the coveted honor (Gaylord in 1972 and Jim in 1960), will be honored at the writers annual ribs and roasts dinner and show Jan. 20 at the Cleveland Sheraton Hotel. Barry Smith's layup at the buzzer gave the host Dyke Demons of Cleveland a thrillin g 104- 102 overtime ·triumph over Coach Art Lanham 's visiting Rio Grande Redmen Saturday night. The regulation game ended in an 88-88 tie. Dyke outscored Rio 16-14 in the five minute overtime to pick up its fifth victory in 10 games . It was the second straight last-second loss for Rio Grande, leaving the Redmen with a 1-3 season mark . Rio outrebounded the Demons 52-51. The home club had 19 turnovers, Rio 17 in the high-scorin g contest. Rio los t two players by personal fouls - Mac Barbee with 2:02 left and Jim Stewart with 6:26 remaining. Rio outscored Dyke from the field . 46-39. The Demons canned 26 charity tosses to Rio's 10. Smith paced the winners with 36 points. For Rio, Dan Bollin ger was high with 20. Andy Davenport and Jim Noe added 16, Gil Price 17 and Barbee 12. Rio will be idle until the Marietta College Shrine Tournament, scheduled Dec. 27 and 26. Box sc ore : RIO GRANDE (102 1 - Barbee 5·2- 12; Swineha r t 0-0-0 ; N oe 8-2-18 ; Albanes e 2-0-4; Stew art 4-1·9 ; Pri ce 7-3-17; Bolli nger 10-0· 20 ; Da v enport 8- 2· 18 ; W;l son 2·0· 4. TOTALS 46~ 10-102 . DYKE ( 104) - Sm ;th 1 4-8~ 36 ; Sulli nger 2-9· 13 ; E ury 5·0-10 ; BroWn 8-2-16 ; A skew 6-7· 19 ; Barnett 1-2-4; Manu el 3·0·6 ; TOTALS 39~26 ~ 104. Score a t ha lf · Ri o 42 Dyk e 36. Regulati on score R io 88 Dyke 88 pionship.' ' Coach Don Cor y e ll said " there were no in spiring words at halftime. ! knew my players were ter ribly embarrassed by the way t he first half went. The second ha lf was one of the fine st comeba cks of any rootba ll t eam I ' ve ever bee n connected with." In other ga mes Sunday, San Diego bla nked Denver 17-0 , the New York Jets gunn ed down Ba ltimore 45-36, Philadelphia downed Detroit 28-17, Houston d efea ted Cle vela nd 28-24 , Atlanta lopped Green Bay 11).3 and San fr ancisco whipped New Orleans 35-21. Minnesota crushed Kansas City 35-~ 5 on Sa turday . OPEN EVENINGS For . Cl 1nstinas, the Bul .Jva date ·. ~ atch · tk · goes anywhere i L P•••--111111111111111" I I I I I I I Give Someone A Beautiful FOLIAGE 11 PLANT FOR I II t~~tR~~~~!~ys Ii I D.ppropriate, I Appreciated. I I Always • Jf he's ad \'e ntu rou s, w ish h im ;1 " M er ry Ch r ist mas" w it h :1 day and da te wat ch. Anti wh crn c r it goes, it goes automatically . E\' cn to a dep th of 33 3 feet . 1 This motlcl, 17 jewels. a ll I I 1 Dudley's 1 I l L 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio JI -------- stai n less steel , bl ue tl i al , $95. 01 hc r da y a nd d a te autom;u k s. from $7:'1. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St ., Pomeroy AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 Chris tmas party, Steamboa t Inn . Gift elchange. BLOODMOBILE for Meigs CoWJty at Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School, 1 tn 6 p.m . Seventeen year old persons can give with parents' consent. REGULAR Meeting, In · ternattonal Order or Job's Daughters, 7 p.m . New members tD be laken in. All girls to bring a dozen cookies. OH KAN Coin Club Christmas party, 7 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MIDDLEPORT PTA, Christmas music program under direction of Gladys Foley, 7:30p.m. at the school. Devotions by represenlative of Bradbury Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 32~, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. holiday supper will meet at 7:30 p.m. Christmas program and $1 gift exchange. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:45p.m ., home of Mrs. Wilma Reece, 160 Garfield St ., Middleport. Cultural program by Mrs . Reece, who will serve as hostess with Connie Bailey and Jennifer Sheets. Gift exchange. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner. Secret sister gift exchange and party. Those WJable tD attend, asked to send gift. Cui tural report on high school and college to be given by Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Donna Byer. Hostesses, Mrs. Gloeckner, Mrs . Lynn Shuler, Mrs. Sarah Bechtle, and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett. RUTLAND PTA Christmas program in gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. with 50 cent admission . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 163, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Work in the fellowcraft degree with all Master Masons invited. GROUP II, Middleport United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs . Martha Anderson to be cohostess. Mrs. Ethel Lowery, devotional leader, and Mrs . Mildred Bailey, program WEDNESDAY PAST Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Norma Parker, with a $2 gift exchange. TIIURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, annual Christmas party at 7:30 Thursday, • home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Rome Williamson and Mrs. J . 0. Roedell as cohostesses. Mrs. Mildred Bailey ' to review, ''Two from Galilee .'' for INFANTS, GIRLS Boys, men and women. heritage house You can be a job saver. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or less, and he lp pro tect som eone's jo b. Home conserv ation of n atu ral gas is n eed ed this winter to help supply enough of this valu able energy for industry, to avoid bu siness closings and more unemploymen t. Natural gas provides ove r ha l[ of all th e en ergy indu stry need s to k eep o pera ting. And with suppli es to ind ustry already limited , eve ry d egree o f h eat we can save in our hom es th is winter will help to k eep someone wo rking. You can conserve gas by keeping your the rmosta t set at 68 d egrees or lowe r during the heating season . Al so, sea l off pl aces wh ere wa rm ai r can escape by caulking a ro und wind ows and applying we" Ihe r-strippi ng a nd ad equate a tt jc insul a tion. In sho rt , trea t natural gas li ke a preciou s natura l reso urce . B ecause that's wha t it is. B e a 68 d eg ree A merican . Save energy and money . . . and jo b s. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • Yellow Page's C~LUMBIAGAS . " Gas is precious, pure energy . •• use it wisely. ' ' L' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DU.TT DRUGS -------- SPRAY COLOGNE MEN'S SHAVING LOTION, PERFUME-BATH POWDERS COLOGNE, ETC. CHANNEL NO. S FA BERGE COTY RUBENSTEIN MAX FACTOR DANA Reg. 12.09 Reg. '1.79 WILKINSON MEDS BONDED BLADES TAMPONS lO's SALE IREGULAR OR SUPER 99' Reg. 15.99 SALE 99' Reg. 98' REYNOLDS 25 LB. BRUT BRITISH STERLING AQUA VELVA CANOE Reg. 43' JOHNSON & JOHN SONS conoN Reg. '3.95 WILD CRICKET 191fz QUART Sale $3 33 Sale 59' Sale $1 99 Reg. '2.99 7 PIECE CORDIAL SET MIDGET LIGHT . , SET AMBER · GREEN OR BLUE Sale $1 99 Sale $1 49 oz. 13 Reg. '1.19 PARTY MIXED NUTS Sale 75' SWEET AND ·,n Sale 69' Reg. '12.50 Reg. 65' HOT COMB STYLER KNEE HIGH HOSE Sale $7 88 Reg. 11.41 ARRID 9 oz. DEODORANT SALE ~25~ ROASTING PANS COOKING POT OLD SPICE MAX FACTOR TROUBLE MENNENS SWADC! TABLE LIGHTER "BIG STU" Reg. 99' WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. Sale 59' Reg. 45' Sale 75~ Reg. '1.29 Reg. '9.29 GE SUN LAMP KIT HEAT LAMP KIT BEVERAGE SET CANDLES Sale $7 77 Sale $497 Sale $3.33 Sale $1 19 Reg. '5.99 Reg. '1.98 AMITY WOMEN'S Reg. 11.34 ALBERTO V~ 5 Sale 59' Sale $3.99 Reg. 12.50 JUMBO DUNE BUGGY SUPER BEETLE VW CAMPER Sal '1.79 HEN ON NEST Reg. '1.89 Sale s1 49 Reg. '1.00 Reg. '14.00 IONA ~~ 00 Reg. '15.95 GE SINK BOARD Sale 29~ PANTY HOSE •1.35 TO •7.70 POLY FLOOR RUNNER TESTOR POLY CARS PART ABLE MIXER Sale s8 88 MEN'S · LADIES' · CHILDREN'S ELECTRIC OR SPRING (GIVE THE BEST) COUNTER TOP Reg. '1.98 TIMEX WATCHES RUSSELL STOVER GIFT CANDY SA V-A-FLOOR MILK GLASS NAIL POLISH REMOVER Sale 3 'FOR $1 00 Sale 2 FOR ' Reg. SS.OO PRECOR POCKET RADIO XMAS TREE Sale '14 Reg. 13.50 1 Reg. 22.50 2 SLICE 1 BPW will hold GE TOASTER yule gathering Sale $9!11 Sale $17 88 ATI'END FUNERAL Homer Winebrenner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner were in Point Pleasant, W. Ya . Sunday for the funeral services of their cousin, Mrs. Dora Kapphersko. Men's Billfolds Buxton Amity Reg. '19.95 LADY SCHICK HAIR, DRYER Sale $1499 Reg. '15.00 MOORES VISIT Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Jr., Ashland, Ky., spent the weekend In Middleport with Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Sr SENATOR RAPS ARABS CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. 'lbomas Eagleton, 0-Mo., believes the Senate is leaning toward gasoline rationing as a 111lution tD the growing oil crtms. "Wben Congress reconvenes I would eJpeCt gas rationing 10 be on the Uat ol alternatives given tD the President," Eagleton said at a news conference Sunday. He also said he was ''very disappointed" by a 31-cent price lncrNM per barrt'l of oil by the Arab nations. "I thought enough was enough," he said. EAR MUFF RADIO Reg. '15.00 GE AUTOMATIC Reg. •23.50 SCOTCH PINE Proctor-Silex CAN OPENER The annual Christmas party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will be held tnnlght . Following a dinner at the Meigs Inn, members will go to the home of Mrs. Beulah Strauss on South Third Ave., Middleport, for a party and gift exchange. The hostess committee, headed by Grace Pratt and Betty Conkle, have planned the evenlng's activities. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . SHOP AT MONDAY GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Parent Advisory Commitl<!e meets at 1 p.m . at the Cheshire Community Center. Members urged to attend. HAND MIRROR 8"x7" COOKIE PAN SET 2 PANS Sale $4.99 Sale 39' Reg. '2.99 DENIM Reg. '1.98 LlffiE MISS Reg. 129.95 SMILE SI!VER PIXIE GIFT SET KIT- KODAK 99e Sale $21.95 SHOULDER BAG Reg. 17.95 4 oz. TOTEABLE RADIO Sale Reg. '119 FEVER 39~ Reg. '4.99 2 LB. PlUMROSE DANISH HAM THERMOMETER Scales 7 oz. Reg. 15.39 JERGEN'S LOTION . Sale 99' Bathroom 26 INCH Sale 99' Reg. '2.00 oz. ILLUMINATED SHAMPOO Sale $1 99 14 BIUJOLDS Reg. '3.00 UP TO 110.00 Sale $1 99 LYSOL SPRAY Reg. 14.99 8 PIECE 15 DRAWER CABINET Sale $333 3 PIECE HOME GARDEN SET Sale 59e Sale $3 59 Sale 69' SUPER Reg. '10.00 WESTBEND Reg. 114.95 GE Reg. '29.95 MAX BUTTER CORN POPPER DIGITAL CLOCK fp~rl,:~~r ANGEL TREADS . " Ph ipps threw scoring passes of 41 yard s to Steve Holden a nd nine yards to F a ir Hooke r . The celebra ting of t he ir best record in five seasons was left to the Oiler s . Pastor ini led his tea m m a tes s ing ing ha p ~y birthda y to Gillman for the sixt h time this season in what has become ritua l. " U it seems like we just won the Super Bowl, " Willis said , " it 's because these are the gu ys who li ve d t hrough frustra tion .'' E ven though better times seemed her e fo r the Oilers, Hous ton club officials, like those at Cleveland , may be in for some trying times. Oile r own e r K .S . " Bud " Adams has openly criticized Gillman for his free spending policies. But Sunday Adams shook Gillman 's hand a nd announced the pair's nonspeaking impasse was bridged. "We 'll sit down soon before the draft a nd talk ," Adams said . Skorich indicated the next session with Modell would be one of his las t . He reportedly tnld his team before the game it would be his final one as the Browns• head man. Rio Grande in I II 104-102 defeat I said hearing aids are in the ~--, IJ The AFC playoff patr mgs have Oakla nd , a 27-23 victor over Da llas Sa turday night, playi ng host to Miami ,. which overca me New England 34-27 Sunday, and Pittsburgh, which crushed Cinc inna ti 27-3 Sa turday , enterta ining Buffalo, a !914losecio Los Angeles Sunday . The Ca rdinals, sh ut out by New Or leans last week, wer e un able to muster any offense in the fir st ha lf. Qu ar ter back J im Har t was St. Louis ' leading rusher in the half with only eight ya rds, seven of them on a broke n play. But they came ou t breat hing fir e in the sec ond half, inter cepted Craig Morton th ree times and sc ored all 26 points wit hin a 12-minute span. Ha rt threw touchdow n pa sses of fo ur yar ds to Mel Gray and 28"ya rds to Jackie · Smith to cut the lead to 14-13. "The firs t TO pass didn't excite me, " Hart said . ~'I was thinkin g that's only one and we need two mor e scores. But after the second touchdown, you could fee l t he . excitement coming bac k to the bench. It was an electrifying feeling , kind of ting ling t he hair on your back." Terry Me tca lf burst for TDs of one and 16 yards to send the Giants to their 12th loss in 14 games. "We were all a little too ea ger, maybe too nervous at firs t/' Metcalf sa id . ~~r was dropping the ball in the first haiL I thought to myself that we have to get a little more relaxed. We had come too far for us not to get the cham- 42-0. But Modell praised Gilman's work :The Juice, Harris • m star matchup PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - No. : 32 will be conspicuous on both sides SWJday when the Pittsburgh Steelers meet the : Buffalo Bills here in an AFC : playoff game. · TheBills'No. 32,ofcourse,is : O.J . Simpson, who wound up : the season Sunday with 1,314 tntal yards rJShing and receiving. The Steelers' No. 32, Franco Harris, rushed for 1,006 yards and gained 200 yards receiving for an offensive tntal of 1,206 yards. When the Steelers closed out their regular campaign Saturday, beating the Cincinnati Bengals 27-3, Harris gained 79 yards on the groWJd tD register his 1,000 yards plus for the second time in his three-year pro career. Last season Simpson erased Jim Brown's all-time sing le season record for yards gained rushing and became the first pro football player tD accumulate 2,000 yards. It was the second consecutive season he led the NFL in rushing. Harris said he was elated tD achieve his goal of more than 1,000 yards. "It was great in the huddle Saturday when the guys would say 'let's get it for him'meaning me. I think our momentum kept picking up and It will carry us over intn the playoffs." Coach Chuck Noll will start drills Tuesday in prepara lion for the game with Coach Lou Saban 's Bills. "We have a football team that can do what must be done," Noll said. " We're in a good position personnel-wise. " The Steelers' quarterback roulettte has become the talk of the NFL . Pittsburgh used Joe Gilllam as a statler in tbe first six games and ·then switched to Thr Ca rdinals, expecl"" · ~ fini:--ll ntCJ r tht• ho~' f •! ·: o! : lw ir di v i ~ i on , wen· the surprise of the IPague as they earned a pla yoff spot this year for th P first lime since 1948. And they n wde sure they were going ou l in b'Tand style Sunday by rall yinf in t he second half to defeal the New York Giants 26- 344 0 .714 0 .57 1 ~~~ ii~ 0 .500 242 1 17 0 . 143 195 799 Wesl w . I t . pet . pf X· l. A . 10 4 0 .714 263 the N <.~ tion i-t l Confer enee P.ctstern Divis ion title , bul whpn 259 t . p et . pi pa o .7 14 285 118 Centra l w . I t. pet . pf X·Minn 10 4 0 .71 4 310 Det r oit 7 G ren By 6 pa 189 BY JOE l'ARNI(;ELLI UPI Sports Writer It took until the last half of th~ last game of the sea son for the St. Louis C~ trdin a l s to win LADIES' BILlfOLDS BUXTON AMITY Reg. 119.95 SCHICK HOT LATHER MAaiiNE Sale $11 <'ll SNOOPY TOOTH . 7 FOOT 99 TOOTH BRUSH Sale s1288 Lady Sunbeam Professional HAIR DRYER 29~ by TOBACCO POUCHES MEN'S PIPES COMPLETE LINE AND FANCY :Ill Reg. 124.50 SCHICK Reg. '1.25 ULTIMATE FRESH AIR MACHINE SLIPPER SOCKS HAIR SETTER 99~ Sale $33 99 l9~ Sale a.AIROL MAKEUP MIRRORS LIGHTED Reg. '1.75 OLD SPICE BRUSH SHAVING LOTION Sale $999 Sale $1 33 Sale NORELCO SHAVERS 2 HEAD AND 3 HEAD ZIP PO LIGHTERS CLAIROL DELUXE SCHICK FLEXOMATIC SHAVER 88 Sale $24 21 PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET Sale -..l2:. Sale $777 GILLETTE $f;99 CLAIROL CIGARS CRAZY CURL POPULAR BRANDS STEAM STYLER Sale $2399 GIFT PACKAGED POLAROID POLAROID SQUARE SQUARE SHOOTER SHOOTER COMPLETE OUTFIT CAMERA BUXTON JEWEL CASES Reg. 124.95 REMINGTON SHAVE Sale $21~ Reg. '34.95 BAYBERRY SUNBEAM FRY PAN GE ORGAN Reg. '25.00 WARM AND CREAMY Sale $12$ TOILET TRAVEL KIT LARGE ASSORTMSNT Reg. 14.95 WESTBEND TEA KETTLE Sale $399 Reg. 27' SCOTCH CANDLES TAPE • _Sa.le_$_2s_Bil_wFOR 49' • Sale 19' .--. A Reg. '6.50 SKINNY DIP SHOULDER TOTE Sale s399 Rei.'15.00 ' IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Reg. 10.00 CHROME 1 POCKET HEAVEN SENT Reg. '6.00 MAX FACTOR HYPNOTIQUE SPRAY Rei!. '5.25 20 PIECES SERVING TRAY WATCHES SPRAY MIST Sale $9 99 Sale $788 ·sale $6°2 Sale $3 25 21 INCH THERMO SERVE ENSEMBLE aiRISTMAS SlOCKING $999 $300 • Reg. '14.50 Sale -••. •• 884 ' TAPES AND ,R.ECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES- LATEST HITS, CHRISTMAS, COUNTRY WESTERN- HUNQREDS OF .THEM 49e TO •6.99 I '• --, �. .. ' 4- Thr Da ily St•rll inel. Middlt"port-Pomr roy. 0 ., Mund;1y, Dt.•e . 16, ~· ~~~L:,::~~'=="~,.;.r~p:~,U~.~~n ".~16~·------------~L----------------------------------------------------------··~ 1 4 l7 ~ Pro Standings ' ' WHA Standmgs • By United Press International ' Ea st w . I. NwEngl 19 8 t . pt s gf ga o 38 110 88 Clev e 10 11 1 Chi cago 10 15 0 lnd n p ls 2 1 67 7'1 70 87 q6 5 24 0 10 63 130 West w I. t . pts gf ga Hou s ton 19 10 0 38 13 1 87 l d 12 1 29 84 11 12 2 26 89 11 15 0 'l2 104 8 19 1 17 / J Canadian w . I. t . pts gf To ronto lB 11 1 37 139 San D1eg Phoenix Minn Mi c h Am er ican Confer ence E ast w. x Mm y Buffl 11 3 I. t . p et . ·o 786 9 5 0 6J) Nw E n g 7 7 0 500 N Y J e ts 7 7 0 500 Bi! l t mr '1 17 0 143 Central w . I. t pet . x P t ts 10 3 1 .750 pf pa 32 7 ? 16 264 2·1>1 348 2B9 279 300 190 329 90 pf 92 305 107 126 C i n ci 7 7 0 .500 283 H ou s t n 7 ' o sao 136 ga 113 Clev e 4 10 0 286 251 West Quebec 16 11 o 32 113 99 Winnpg 14 11 1 29 109 79 w . I. t . pel . pf E d m nt n· 13 8 0 26 8 1 63 >< Onkland Vncvr 11 13 1 n 77 85 11 2 0 .BS7 355 Saturda y 's Res ults D en v er 7 6 1 .536 303 New Eng 9 Qu ebec 4 Houston Kan Cty 5 9 0 .357 233 5 W inn ipeg 3 Chi cago 6 San Dig 5 9 0 .357 21 2 M ich ig an 0 Phoe nix 4 Min National Confer en ce r esota 3 San Diego 2 l nd npls 0 Ea s t Sunday 's Gam es w . I. Vancou ver 2 Cleve I Toronto x .st . L a 10 4 7 M ic h 2 Ed m on ton J lndnp l s 1 Min n 6 Quebec d San Di eQO J y . Wsh NHL Standing s By United Press International Divi sion 1 w. I. I. pts gf ga Phi la 20 6 4 44 11 666 NY R ng r s 11 9 8 32 1 11 94 NY l sl n d r s 32 99 82 12 10 8 Atl anta 13 14 5 31 86 94 Divi sion 2 w I. t. pis gf gil Vn c.., r 19 8 5 43 121 89 Ch ic a go 13 13 J 29 102 80 St . L ou 12 13 5 29 101 106 M inn 10 17 4 24 85 123 Ka n City 5 21 J 13 71 129 Divi sion J w. I. t. pts gf ga 42 136 97 M ontre l 16 6 10 L.A. 15 4 10 40 88 56 P itt s h 11 13 5 27 115 106 De tr o it 9 16 3 21 81 114 Wa sh 3 24 4 10 72 169 Divi sion 4 w . I. t . pts gf ga Bu ffa lo 21 6 5 47 150 103 Bos ton 17 7 6 40 141 87 22 95 116 T or onto 8 15 6 Calif 6 20 6 18 78 138 Saturday's. Results Bos ton 12 Wa sh 1 Pitt s 6 Ch icag o 3 NY I slander s 3 L.A . 0 Toronto 4 Atlan fa 2 M on trea l 5 Calif 3 St . L ou 6 NY Rng rs 2 Vn cvr 2 Kan C ity 2 M i nn 4 Buffal o 2 Sunday 's Games Phila 7 St. L oui s 2 L.A . 3 NY RangerS J P i tts J Detroi t 2 Cal if 5 B u ffalo 5 Bas 5 N Y l sl ndr s 2 Wa sh 3 Toronto 1 Ch i cag o 4 Vn cvr 2 Monday 's Games ( N o games schedul ed ) '· OHIO HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Coshocton 82 M a n s f i e ld Madison 73 Indian Valley So uth 59 Conation Valley 40 Hiland 59 Northwestern 41 . , Wooster 63 Ne w Ph i ladelph i a 59 • Cle. St . Jose ph 55 Cle. Chanel . 51 • North Royalton 55 Brunswick ' 53 : Cle . Heights 68 Shaker Heights 47 . Normandy 66 Brush 64 (at ) · Lakewo<>d 54 Euclid 45 : • ' : East Cleveland · Shaw 73 Garfield Heights 60 Orange 53 Br ecksville 41 Canton McKinley 86 Cle . St . . Edward 59 · Akron East 43 Can . Leh m an 41 · Can . lincoln 60 Ste ubenvill e 57 ~ Can . McKinley 86 Lakewood St. • Edward 59 10 4 6 7 7 N Y Gnts '1 12 Hstn 3 New Engl <1 Winn ipeg 3 Dalla 5 Monday 's Gam es P hila ( N o games sc hed ul ed ) Cards win first title ·since 1948 Final NFL Standing s By United · Press Inte rn a tional 8 Ch icag J you'v e wa ited 26 .vears ' 14 weeks don't seem too long. 282 pa l 14 . 'l'he vict ory sends St. Louis to NFC Cent ral champion Min- nesot.a Sa turday for an open in g round pla yoff gam e. The Washington Redskins, whose only c hance for a division title was a St. Louis loss a nd a victory over Chicago, held up their e nd by cru shing the Bears the Redski ns , who fi n ished with the same 10-4 record a s St. I .ouis, had to settle fo r the wild card bert h since the Cardinals beat them tw ice during the season . Washington will be " t Los Angeles Sunday to open the p layoffs. 129 294 293 185 pa 195 7 B 0 .500 256 170 0 .419 210 20 6 10 0 .286 152 279 pa 181 Sa n F rn 6 a 0 .429 226 236 N ew Or ln s 5 9 0 .357 166 263 0 .2 14 111 271 A tlanta 3 11 x -clinched d i vision ti11e Y-clinched playoff spot Saturday ' s Re sults Pitts 27 Cin ci 3 Minn 35 Ka n Ci ty 15 Okl d 27 Da l 23, tw i Sunday's Results Wa sh 42 Chi cag o 0 Phita 28 De troi t 17 At lanta 10 G r een B a y 3 Miam i 3.4 New Engl 27 H ou ston 28 Cleve 24 NY J et s 45 Bait 38 St . L ou 26 N Y Giants 14 L.A . 19 B u ffalo 7 San D iego 17 Denver 0 Sa n Fr an 35 New Orl n s 21 Saturday' s Playoff Games St. Lou at Minn ( NF () Miami at Oakland (AFC) Sunday's Playoff Games Bu ffo at Pitts ( A FC J Wash a t LA I NFC J OHIO COLLEGE BASKETBALL RESULTS By United Press International Oh i o St a t e 96 Oh io Uni ver sity B7 Mich i gan 61 Dayt on 50 Xa v ier 76 Thomas Mor e 68 Youn gs town Stat e 121 New Hampshire 46 As hland 73 I U-India n apoli s 43 Central Stat e 72 Witte nberg 68 De n is on 60 Betha ny 44 Wri ght Stat e 64 Heidelber g 59 Kenyon 93 Urbana 71 Earlham 88 Wil m ington 87 (ot) G rand Rapid s Ba p t is t 99 Cedar vil le 77 Wheeli ng 93 Baldwi n . Wallce 84 Musk ingum 63 John Carro l l 47 Marquette 64 Toled o 61 Bowling Green 100 Ball Stat e 69 Gannon ( Pa . ) 67 Steuben v ill e 72 Capital 76 Indiana Central 67 Rollins (Fla . ) 81 Moun t Union 71 West V i rg i n ia Stat e 61 Oh io Northern 51 A nders on (Ind .) 54 Blufft on 52 Hanover (Ind . ) 88 Findlay 65 Brockport (N.Y.) 69 Akron 66 Dyke 104 Rio Gra n de 102 N orthwood ( Mich .) 85 T i ffin 68 Nav y 76 Ci nci nnati 67 Blue Streak Tournament Wheel ing 93 Baldwin · Wallace 84 (consolation) Muskingum 63 John Carroll 47 HOUSTON (UPI J - ·c leveland Browns' owner Art Modell found Houston Oilers' coach Sid Gilhnan in the locker room . "Congra tulations Sid, good job," Modell said . Gillman a ccepted Modell 's hand , then pulled him forw a rd and embra ced him. "Art 's a hell of a guy," Gillman said s econds later . You can be sure that scene wa s not r e peated in th e Browns ' somber dre ssin g quarters Sunday . Houston had just dropped Modell 's mis takeprone Browns to their lOth defea t of the season 28-24, a nd, although Modell would not conunent on the ra te of his head coach Nick Skorich, he hin ted there might be cha nges made. "This has been the first losing season in 14 years," Modell said. "I'm not a cc ustomed tD losing. I don't like it. " The Browns crippled themselves with 134 yards in penalties and two in terceptions, and Houston, 7-7, relying on Dan Pastorini's passing, Gillman's play calling and the running of Fred Willis , Willie Rodgers and Vic Washington , beat Cleveland for the first time ever. His team behind by three points even though he threw two short scoring tosses to Bill y Johnson and Mack Alston, Pastorini directed the Oilers on second half drives of 115 and 50 ya rds ending in tou c hdowns by Willis and Rodgers . " I guess you could say we strapped it up and got after it," Pastorini said. " I'm just proud to be a part of this football team." Bucks top Bobcats for Th e pla y of a ll -purpose runne r Gr eg Pruitt , pe r forming before the home folks, and some timely Mike Phipps ' pa sses kept the Browns in the POMEROY LANE S Thur sd a y Sfrik Ns No v . 21.197 4 T eam w . L. M i tche l l 's T r io 101 11 Simon 's Pi ck a Pai r 62 50 H F r ank 's Gi r l s 54 58 Sl1.=!'k l ee G irls SJ 58 Wa r d' s Roll e tt es )J 78 M ei gs Sa tetyetles 3 1 71 H ig h team ser ies Simon 's P i ck a Pair 128 2. Mit chel l 's T r io 1280 ; H F rank 's Gi rts 127S. H i g h t ea m ga m e H Fr an k's G i rl s 438 , Sha kl ee G i r ls .13 6; M i t c he ll 's T r io 43 5. Hi g h i nd i vidua l series W an d a T ea f ord 508 ; Ru by H up p <147 . Opa I Hu pp 407 H igh in d iv id u a l ga m e Ruby Hu pp 187 , · W a n da Teafo r d 177 an d 174 . Thur sday Strik er s De c . 5, 1974 T eam w. L Mi tc he l l' s Tri o 109 II Si mon 's Pi ck a Pai r 64 56 H . F r an k 'S Girls 62 58 54 66 Shak tee Girls War d 's Ro ll etf es 40 80 Meig s Saf e t ye tt es 31 89 H iq h t ea m se r ies H. F r a n.k' s Gi r ls 1.'1 14 ; Wa rd 's Rottettes 1379 ; M i t chel l' s Tr io 1376 . High t eam game - War d 's Rol l ettes 506 ; M i tch ell 's Tr i o 502; H Fran k 's G irl s 489. H ig h in div id ua l se ri es -Wan da Teaf or d 505; Opal Hu pp 50 2: Don na McFa rl and -1 89. Hi gh i nd iv id ual g ame Con n ie Ch apman 189 ; Wa n da Tea for d. 180 ; O pal Hu p p 177 . Thur sday Striker s De c . 12 , 1'74 w . L. T eam Mi t che ll 'sT rio 117 11 Simon 's Pi ck a P air 68 60 H F r ank 's Gi rl s 66 62 Shak l ee G irl s 60 68 Wa r d's Roll e tt es 4 2 86 Me igs Silfetyettes 31 97 H igh tea m se r ies M it Chell 's Trio 14 48 ; Si mon 's P ick a Pair IJ 36 ; H F r an k ' s G i r ls 1329 H ig h t eam g a m e M it Chell 's T rio 5 12 and 502; H F ran k 's G irl s 497 H igh ind ivid u al se ri es Sh irl ey M i tche ll ·188 ; Con n ie Cha p man .'1 75 ; W anda Teaford 458 High individu a l ga m e -;Shirl ey M i t che ll 209 ; Donn a McFa rland an d O pal Hup p 177 ; Sue Haid 172 . BOWLING LANES Early Sunday MiKed Nov. 17 , 1974 Standing s third win COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio State basketball coach Fred Taylor says the first game (champ . ) after final examinations 11always scares me ." The Buckeyes' win over Ohio University probably was no exception. Ohio State, now 3-1, defeated OU, ~7, Salurday night but not before the Bobcats gave Taylor some anxious moments . Ohio State led by 16 points about midway in the second Terry Bradshaw, who led the half, but OU cut that margin to team to playoffs the two five points with a little less previous years . Terry than two minutes remaining. Hanratty saw the least action. However, guards Larry Bradshaw, who threw a pair Bolden and Mark Bay less both of touchdown passes tD pace the victory against Oncinnati, hit field goals tD push the is confident Noll will stay with margin to nine points, and that was the game. him. "We played some pretty "I'm a strong supporter of the quarterback calling his good basketball, and coming after finals week, it was own game, " he said. "We're epecially good, " said Taylor. schooled in the game as well as "The first game after the finals anyone else." always scares me . Linebacker Andy Russell "We made it closer than we took a cool approach to Sunneeded tn, but tbe thing that day's game. really pleased me was that "We've been in playoffs when we got in trouble we built before," he said. "Now we want tD get into the big game- the margin right back up," the AFC championship and the · said Taylor. Bolden and Andy Stiegemeir Super Bowl. I'll tell you-it's a with 20 points each led the five pleasure tD play behind our Ohio State starters in double front four-Joe Greene, Ernie figures. Holmes, Dwight White and Bayless and Bill Andeas had L .C. Gteenwood. " 17 points each and Craig Taylor White agreed. 14. "With our front four, the &ott Love had 27 markers linebackers can play in wheelfor OU and Walter Luckett 25. chairs," he said. OSU will meet Virginia Tech The Steelers, winners of the here Wednesday night. AFC Central Division for the second time in three seasons , allowed the fewest points in their conference- 189- while amassing 279. They were first in defense in the AFC and finished the season with a 10-3-1 record. The Steelers are tnps in the NFL in quarterback sacks with 52 and turnovers with 47. With 25 fumble recoveries they narrrowly missed the leadership in this department. They gained 2,174 rushing, second only to Los Angeles. Their 3,047 yards tntal offense is a club record. Placekicker Roy Gerela won the AFC scoring honors for the second consecutive season 'with 93 points-30 less than last year. game. Pruitt ra n for 231 yards on r u s hes , pa ss ca t c hes and returns and scor ed onc e. Local Bowling POMEROY Team T om's Ca rr y Ou t 74 JO Ea gl es Cl u b 62 42 Pullin s Excavatin g 58 46 F ri endly Tav er n 42 67 Sw isher & Loh se Pllarm . 38 66 Mayer & Hill Ba r b er s 38 66 { M en ) H igh I nd . G am e J eff W il son 23 5, Bill W i lfor d 226 ; (W om e n ) H el en Ph elp s . 206, Marl ene Wils on 189. High Se rie s (Men) J eff Wils on 568, J ohn Ty re e ; ( W om en l Helen Ph el ps 537 Ma rl ene Wil son 536 . ' T eam H igh Ga m e - Tom ' s Carr y Oul 719 . Team H i gh Ser i es - Tom 's Carry Out 2078 Early Sunday Mixed Nov . 24,1974 Standings T eam Tom 's Ca rr y Ou t 76 Eagl es Club 68 P ullin s EK c av ati n g 64 F r ie ndly Tav er n 48 Swi shers & L ohse Ph a rm - ./ 40 36 44 48 64 72 M a y er&H i ll B ar ber s 40 72 High Ind . Game [Men ) L a rry Dugan 225, Brady Huffman 22 0 ; [Wom e n ) Ma r lene Wi lson 244 , Mary Vo ss 21 6 High Seri es - (M en ) L arry Dugan 587, J ell Wil son 572 ; (Wom enl Mar l en e Wi l son 609 , Mary Vos s 566 . T eam Hi g h Gam e :- Pull in s E xc ava t ing 774 . T eam Hi g h Se ri es - Pull in s E xc avatin g 2160. Early Sunday MiKed Dec. 1,1974 Standings Team T o m 's Car r y Out 80 40 E agl es Cl ub 72 48 Pu l lins Ex cavat i n g 68 52 Friend l y Ta v ern 52 68 Mayer & H i ll Barber s 46 74 Swi sher & L ohs e Pharm . J2 78 High Ind . Game [Men l J Uni or P he l ps , Ga r y W ay l an d '2 13, Jo hn T y ree 198 ; ( Wo men ) Ma r y Vass 201. Be tt y Smth '2 01. Ma r len e Wilson 191. H igh Se r ies - (M en ) Ga r y Wa yl an d 559. Junior P he lp s 5S9, J ohn Tyree 550 ; (W omen ) Be tt y Smith 523 . Ma rl e n e Wi l ston 498 T eam H igh Game Eagl es Cl u b 76 3 T eam H ig h Ser ies · Eagles Cub 7]] '2 PERRYS HONORED CLEVELAND (UPI ) - The Cleveland chapter of the Baseball Writers of American has selected brothers Gaylord and Jim Perry to share the Cleveland Indians Man of the Year award for 1974. Gaylord and Jim, each or whom previously has earned the coveted honor (Gaylord in 1972 and Jim in 1960), will be honored at the writers annual ribs and roasts dinner and show Jan. 20 at the Cleveland Sheraton Hotel. Barry Smith's layup at the buzzer gave the host Dyke Demons of Cleveland a thrillin g 104- 102 overtime ·triumph over Coach Art Lanham 's visiting Rio Grande Redmen Saturday night. The regulation game ended in an 88-88 tie. Dyke outscored Rio 16-14 in the five minute overtime to pick up its fifth victory in 10 games . It was the second straight last-second loss for Rio Grande, leaving the Redmen with a 1-3 season mark . Rio outrebounded the Demons 52-51. The home club had 19 turnovers, Rio 17 in the high-scorin g contest. Rio los t two players by personal fouls - Mac Barbee with 2:02 left and Jim Stewart with 6:26 remaining. Rio outscored Dyke from the field . 46-39. The Demons canned 26 charity tosses to Rio's 10. Smith paced the winners with 36 points. For Rio, Dan Bollin ger was high with 20. Andy Davenport and Jim Noe added 16, Gil Price 17 and Barbee 12. Rio will be idle until the Marietta College Shrine Tournament, scheduled Dec. 27 and 26. Box sc ore : RIO GRANDE (102 1 - Barbee 5·2- 12; Swineha r t 0-0-0 ; N oe 8-2-18 ; Albanes e 2-0-4; Stew art 4-1·9 ; Pri ce 7-3-17; Bolli nger 10-0· 20 ; Da v enport 8- 2· 18 ; W;l son 2·0· 4. TOTALS 46~ 10-102 . DYKE ( 104) - Sm ;th 1 4-8~ 36 ; Sulli nger 2-9· 13 ; E ury 5·0-10 ; BroWn 8-2-16 ; A skew 6-7· 19 ; Barnett 1-2-4; Manu el 3·0·6 ; TOTALS 39~26 ~ 104. Score a t ha lf · Ri o 42 Dyk e 36. Regulati on score R io 88 Dyke 88 pionship.' ' Coach Don Cor y e ll said " there were no in spiring words at halftime. ! knew my players were ter ribly embarrassed by the way t he first half went. The second ha lf was one of the fine st comeba cks of any rootba ll t eam I ' ve ever bee n connected with." In other ga mes Sunday, San Diego bla nked Denver 17-0 , the New York Jets gunn ed down Ba ltimore 45-36, Philadelphia downed Detroit 28-17, Houston d efea ted Cle vela nd 28-24 , Atlanta lopped Green Bay 11).3 and San fr ancisco whipped New Orleans 35-21. Minnesota crushed Kansas City 35-~ 5 on Sa turday . OPEN EVENINGS For . Cl 1nstinas, the Bul .Jva date ·. ~ atch · tk · goes anywhere i L P•••--111111111111111" I I I I I I I Give Someone A Beautiful FOLIAGE 11 PLANT FOR I II t~~tR~~~~!~ys Ii I D.ppropriate, I Appreciated. I I Always • Jf he's ad \'e ntu rou s, w ish h im ;1 " M er ry Ch r ist mas" w it h :1 day and da te wat ch. Anti wh crn c r it goes, it goes automatically . E\' cn to a dep th of 33 3 feet . 1 This motlcl, 17 jewels. a ll I I 1 Dudley's 1 I l L 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio JI -------- stai n less steel , bl ue tl i al , $95. 01 hc r da y a nd d a te autom;u k s. from $7:'1. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St ., Pomeroy AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Racine Post 602 Chris tmas party, Steamboa t Inn . Gift elchange. BLOODMOBILE for Meigs CoWJty at Pomeroy Elemenl<lry School, 1 tn 6 p.m . Seventeen year old persons can give with parents' consent. REGULAR Meeting, In · ternattonal Order or Job's Daughters, 7 p.m . New members tD be laken in. All girls to bring a dozen cookies. OH KAN Coin Club Christmas party, 7 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. MIDDLEPORT PTA, Christmas music program under direction of Gladys Foley, 7:30p.m. at the school. Devotions by represenlative of Bradbury Church of Christ. TUESDAY CHESTER Council 32~, Daughters of America, 6:30 p.m. holiday supper will meet at 7:30 p.m. Christmas program and $1 gift exchange. OHIO Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:45p.m ., home of Mrs. Wilma Reece, 160 Garfield St ., Middleport. Cultural program by Mrs . Reece, who will serve as hostess with Connie Bailey and Jennifer Sheets. Gift exchange. XI GAMMA Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs . Vikki Gloeckner. Secret sister gift exchange and party. Those WJable tD attend, asked to send gift. Cui tural report on high school and college to be given by Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Donna Byer. Hostesses, Mrs. Gloeckner, Mrs . Lynn Shuler, Mrs. Sarah Bechtle, and Mrs. Phyllis Bennett. RUTLAND PTA Christmas program in gymnasium, 7:30 p.m. with 50 cent admission . MIDDLEPORT Masonic Lodge 163, 7:30 Tuesday night at the Masonic Temple. Work in the fellowcraft degree with all Master Masons invited. GROUP II, Middleport United Presbyterian Church, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Helen Sauer, Mrs . Martha Anderson to be cohostess. Mrs. Ethel Lowery, devotional leader, and Mrs . Mildred Bailey, program WEDNESDAY PAST Matrons of Pomeroy Chapter, OES, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs . Norma Parker, with a $2 gift exchange. TIIURSDAY GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, annual Christmas party at 7:30 Thursday, • home of Mrs. Harry S. Moore, with Mrs. Rome Williamson and Mrs. J . 0. Roedell as cohostesses. Mrs. Mildred Bailey ' to review, ''Two from Galilee .'' for INFANTS, GIRLS Boys, men and women. heritage house You can be a job saver. N. W. COMPTON, 0. D. OPTOMETRIST Set your thermostat at 68 degrees, or less, and he lp pro tect som eone's jo b. Home conserv ation of n atu ral gas is n eed ed this winter to help supply enough of this valu able energy for industry, to avoid bu siness closings and more unemploymen t. Natural gas provides ove r ha l[ of all th e en ergy indu stry need s to k eep o pera ting. And with suppli es to ind ustry already limited , eve ry d egree o f h eat we can save in our hom es th is winter will help to k eep someone wo rking. You can conserve gas by keeping your the rmosta t set at 68 d egrees or lowe r during the heating season . Al so, sea l off pl aces wh ere wa rm ai r can escape by caulking a ro und wind ows and applying we" Ihe r-strippi ng a nd ad equate a tt jc insul a tion. In sho rt , trea t natural gas li ke a preciou s natura l reso urce . B ecause that's wha t it is. B e a 68 d eg ree A merican . Save energy and money . . . and jo b s. OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. • Yellow Page's C~LUMBIAGAS . " Gas is precious, pure energy . •• use it wisely. ' ' L' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DU.TT DRUGS -------- SPRAY COLOGNE MEN'S SHAVING LOTION, PERFUME-BATH POWDERS COLOGNE, ETC. CHANNEL NO. S FA BERGE COTY RUBENSTEIN MAX FACTOR DANA Reg. 12.09 Reg. '1.79 WILKINSON MEDS BONDED BLADES TAMPONS lO's SALE IREGULAR OR SUPER 99' Reg. 15.99 SALE 99' Reg. 98' REYNOLDS 25 LB. BRUT BRITISH STERLING AQUA VELVA CANOE Reg. 43' JOHNSON & JOHN SONS conoN Reg. '3.95 WILD CRICKET 191fz QUART Sale $3 33 Sale 59' Sale $1 99 Reg. '2.99 7 PIECE CORDIAL SET MIDGET LIGHT . , SET AMBER · GREEN OR BLUE Sale $1 99 Sale $1 49 oz. 13 Reg. '1.19 PARTY MIXED NUTS Sale 75' SWEET AND ·,n Sale 69' Reg. '12.50 Reg. 65' HOT COMB STYLER KNEE HIGH HOSE Sale $7 88 Reg. 11.41 ARRID 9 oz. DEODORANT SALE ~25~ ROASTING PANS COOKING POT OLD SPICE MAX FACTOR TROUBLE MENNENS SWADC! TABLE LIGHTER "BIG STU" Reg. 99' WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. Sale 59' Reg. 45' Sale 75~ Reg. '1.29 Reg. '9.29 GE SUN LAMP KIT HEAT LAMP KIT BEVERAGE SET CANDLES Sale $7 77 Sale $497 Sale $3.33 Sale $1 19 Reg. '5.99 Reg. '1.98 AMITY WOMEN'S Reg. 11.34 ALBERTO V~ 5 Sale 59' Sale $3.99 Reg. 12.50 JUMBO DUNE BUGGY SUPER BEETLE VW CAMPER Sal '1.79 HEN ON NEST Reg. '1.89 Sale s1 49 Reg. '1.00 Reg. '14.00 IONA ~~ 00 Reg. '15.95 GE SINK BOARD Sale 29~ PANTY HOSE •1.35 TO •7.70 POLY FLOOR RUNNER TESTOR POLY CARS PART ABLE MIXER Sale s8 88 MEN'S · LADIES' · CHILDREN'S ELECTRIC OR SPRING (GIVE THE BEST) COUNTER TOP Reg. '1.98 TIMEX WATCHES RUSSELL STOVER GIFT CANDY SA V-A-FLOOR MILK GLASS NAIL POLISH REMOVER Sale 3 'FOR $1 00 Sale 2 FOR ' Reg. SS.OO PRECOR POCKET RADIO XMAS TREE Sale '14 Reg. 13.50 1 Reg. 22.50 2 SLICE 1 BPW will hold GE TOASTER yule gathering Sale $9!11 Sale $17 88 ATI'END FUNERAL Homer Winebrenner and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Turner were in Point Pleasant, W. Ya . Sunday for the funeral services of their cousin, Mrs. Dora Kapphersko. Men's Billfolds Buxton Amity Reg. '19.95 LADY SCHICK HAIR, DRYER Sale $1499 Reg. '15.00 MOORES VISIT Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Jr., Ashland, Ky., spent the weekend In Middleport with Mr. and Mrs . Harry S. Moore, Sr SENATOR RAPS ARABS CHICAGO (UPI) - Sen. 'lbomas Eagleton, 0-Mo., believes the Senate is leaning toward gasoline rationing as a 111lution tD the growing oil crtms. "Wben Congress reconvenes I would eJpeCt gas rationing 10 be on the Uat ol alternatives given tD the President," Eagleton said at a news conference Sunday. He also said he was ''very disappointed" by a 31-cent price lncrNM per barrt'l of oil by the Arab nations. "I thought enough was enough," he said. EAR MUFF RADIO Reg. '15.00 GE AUTOMATIC Reg. •23.50 SCOTCH PINE Proctor-Silex CAN OPENER The annual Christmas party of the Middleport Business and Professional Women's Club will be held tnnlght . Following a dinner at the Meigs Inn, members will go to the home of Mrs. Beulah Strauss on South Third Ave., Middleport, for a party and gift exchange. The hostess committee, headed by Grace Pratt and Betty Conkle, have planned the evenlng's activities. Your Thorn MeAn Store Middleport, 0 . SHOP AT MONDAY GALLIA-Meigs Community Action Parent Advisory Commitl<!e meets at 1 p.m . at the Cheshire Community Center. Members urged to attend. HAND MIRROR 8"x7" COOKIE PAN SET 2 PANS Sale $4.99 Sale 39' Reg. '2.99 DENIM Reg. '1.98 LlffiE MISS Reg. 129.95 SMILE SI!VER PIXIE GIFT SET KIT- KODAK 99e Sale $21.95 SHOULDER BAG Reg. 17.95 4 oz. TOTEABLE RADIO Sale Reg. '119 FEVER 39~ Reg. '4.99 2 LB. PlUMROSE DANISH HAM THERMOMETER Scales 7 oz. Reg. 15.39 JERGEN'S LOTION . Sale 99' Bathroom 26 INCH Sale 99' Reg. '2.00 oz. ILLUMINATED SHAMPOO Sale $1 99 14 BIUJOLDS Reg. '3.00 UP TO 110.00 Sale $1 99 LYSOL SPRAY Reg. 14.99 8 PIECE 15 DRAWER CABINET Sale $333 3 PIECE HOME GARDEN SET Sale 59e Sale $3 59 Sale 69' SUPER Reg. '10.00 WESTBEND Reg. 114.95 GE Reg. '29.95 MAX BUTTER CORN POPPER DIGITAL CLOCK fp~rl,:~~r ANGEL TREADS . " Ph ipps threw scoring passes of 41 yard s to Steve Holden a nd nine yards to F a ir Hooke r . The celebra ting of t he ir best record in five seasons was left to the Oiler s . Pastor ini led his tea m m a tes s ing ing ha p ~y birthda y to Gillman for the sixt h time this season in what has become ritua l. " U it seems like we just won the Super Bowl, " Willis said , " it 's because these are the gu ys who li ve d t hrough frustra tion .'' E ven though better times seemed her e fo r the Oilers, Hous ton club officials, like those at Cleveland , may be in for some trying times. Oile r own e r K .S . " Bud " Adams has openly criticized Gillman for his free spending policies. But Sunday Adams shook Gillman 's hand a nd announced the pair's nonspeaking impasse was bridged. "We 'll sit down soon before the draft a nd talk ," Adams said . Skorich indicated the next session with Modell would be one of his las t . He reportedly tnld his team before the game it would be his final one as the Browns• head man. Rio Grande in I II 104-102 defeat I said hearing aids are in the ~--, IJ The AFC playoff patr mgs have Oakla nd , a 27-23 victor over Da llas Sa turday night, playi ng host to Miami ,. which overca me New England 34-27 Sunday, and Pittsburgh, which crushed Cinc inna ti 27-3 Sa turday , enterta ining Buffalo, a !914losecio Los Angeles Sunday . The Ca rdinals, sh ut out by New Or leans last week, wer e un able to muster any offense in the fir st ha lf. Qu ar ter back J im Har t was St. Louis ' leading rusher in the half with only eight ya rds, seven of them on a broke n play. But they came ou t breat hing fir e in the sec ond half, inter cepted Craig Morton th ree times and sc ored all 26 points wit hin a 12-minute span. Ha rt threw touchdow n pa sses of fo ur yar ds to Mel Gray and 28"ya rds to Jackie · Smith to cut the lead to 14-13. "The firs t TO pass didn't excite me, " Hart said . ~'I was thinkin g that's only one and we need two mor e scores. But after the second touchdown, you could fee l t he . excitement coming bac k to the bench. It was an electrifying feeling , kind of ting ling t he hair on your back." Terry Me tca lf burst for TDs of one and 16 yards to send the Giants to their 12th loss in 14 games. "We were all a little too ea ger, maybe too nervous at firs t/' Metcalf sa id . ~~r was dropping the ball in the first haiL I thought to myself that we have to get a little more relaxed. We had come too far for us not to get the cham- 42-0. But Modell praised Gilman's work :The Juice, Harris • m star matchup PI'ITSBURGH (UPI) - No. : 32 will be conspicuous on both sides SWJday when the Pittsburgh Steelers meet the : Buffalo Bills here in an AFC : playoff game. · TheBills'No. 32,ofcourse,is : O.J . Simpson, who wound up : the season Sunday with 1,314 tntal yards rJShing and receiving. The Steelers' No. 32, Franco Harris, rushed for 1,006 yards and gained 200 yards receiving for an offensive tntal of 1,206 yards. When the Steelers closed out their regular campaign Saturday, beating the Cincinnati Bengals 27-3, Harris gained 79 yards on the groWJd tD register his 1,000 yards plus for the second time in his three-year pro career. Last season Simpson erased Jim Brown's all-time sing le season record for yards gained rushing and became the first pro football player tD accumulate 2,000 yards. It was the second consecutive season he led the NFL in rushing. Harris said he was elated tD achieve his goal of more than 1,000 yards. "It was great in the huddle Saturday when the guys would say 'let's get it for him'meaning me. I think our momentum kept picking up and It will carry us over intn the playoffs." Coach Chuck Noll will start drills Tuesday in prepara lion for the game with Coach Lou Saban 's Bills. "We have a football team that can do what must be done," Noll said. " We're in a good position personnel-wise. " The Steelers' quarterback roulettte has become the talk of the NFL . Pittsburgh used Joe Gilllam as a statler in tbe first six games and ·then switched to Thr Ca rdinals, expecl"" · ~ fini:--ll ntCJ r tht• ho~' f •! ·: o! : lw ir di v i ~ i on , wen· the surprise of the IPague as they earned a pla yoff spot this year for th P first lime since 1948. And they n wde sure they were going ou l in b'Tand style Sunday by rall yinf in t he second half to defeal the New York Giants 26- 344 0 .714 0 .57 1 ~~~ ii~ 0 .500 242 1 17 0 . 143 195 799 Wesl w . I t . pet . pf X· l. A . 10 4 0 .714 263 the N <.~ tion i-t l Confer enee P.ctstern Divis ion title , bul whpn 259 t . p et . pi pa o .7 14 285 118 Centra l w . I t. pet . pf X·Minn 10 4 0 .71 4 310 Det r oit 7 G ren By 6 pa 189 BY JOE l'ARNI(;ELLI UPI Sports Writer It took until the last half of th~ last game of the sea son for the St. Louis C~ trdin a l s to win LADIES' BILlfOLDS BUXTON AMITY Reg. 119.95 SCHICK HOT LATHER MAaiiNE Sale $11 <'ll SNOOPY TOOTH . 7 FOOT 99 TOOTH BRUSH Sale s1288 Lady Sunbeam Professional HAIR DRYER 29~ by TOBACCO POUCHES MEN'S PIPES COMPLETE LINE AND FANCY :Ill Reg. 124.50 SCHICK Reg. '1.25 ULTIMATE FRESH AIR MACHINE SLIPPER SOCKS HAIR SETTER 99~ Sale $33 99 l9~ Sale a.AIROL MAKEUP MIRRORS LIGHTED Reg. '1.75 OLD SPICE BRUSH SHAVING LOTION Sale $999 Sale $1 33 Sale NORELCO SHAVERS 2 HEAD AND 3 HEAD ZIP PO LIGHTERS CLAIROL DELUXE SCHICK FLEXOMATIC SHAVER 88 Sale $24 21 PIECE PUNCH BOWL SET Sale -..l2:. Sale $777 GILLETTE $f;99 CLAIROL CIGARS CRAZY CURL POPULAR BRANDS STEAM STYLER Sale $2399 GIFT PACKAGED POLAROID POLAROID SQUARE SQUARE SHOOTER SHOOTER COMPLETE OUTFIT CAMERA BUXTON JEWEL CASES Reg. 124.95 REMINGTON SHAVE Sale $21~ Reg. '34.95 BAYBERRY SUNBEAM FRY PAN GE ORGAN Reg. '25.00 WARM AND CREAMY Sale $12$ TOILET TRAVEL KIT LARGE ASSORTMSNT Reg. 14.95 WESTBEND TEA KETTLE Sale $399 Reg. 27' SCOTCH CANDLES TAPE • _Sa.le_$_2s_Bil_wFOR 49' • Sale 19' .--. A Reg. '6.50 SKINNY DIP SHOULDER TOTE Sale s399 Rei.'15.00 ' IRONSTONE DINNERWARE Reg. 10.00 CHROME 1 POCKET HEAVEN SENT Reg. '6.00 MAX FACTOR HYPNOTIQUE SPRAY Rei!. '5.25 20 PIECES SERVING TRAY WATCHES SPRAY MIST Sale $9 99 Sale $788 ·sale $6°2 Sale $3 25 21 INCH THERMO SERVE ENSEMBLE aiRISTMAS SlOCKING $999 $300 • Reg. '14.50 Sale -••. •• 884 ' TAPES AND ,R.ECORDS AT DISCOUNT PRICES- LATEST HITS, CHRISTMAS, COUNTRY WESTERN- HUNQREDS OF .THEM 49e TO •6.99 I '• --, �6 - 'foe Dmly Sc ntmel, Middleporl-.Pom eroy , 0 , Monda), Dec 1h, 1'l74 Polly ':; Pointers 7 - The DUth Selllmcl , JVIIddleport l'onar 0 , 0 Middleport gard:eners enjoy party fh Pnlh ('raml'r \ Favorite poster is falling apart l .1 1 ol ~t n g ,t tl(! ~ tf 1 es ( tll t sllll .I S pH I\ Wl'Chlt:'S ii3\ the home of Mr :; Wdltc r Ct ooks DE AR ERIC - Take your pastel to CJ picture fi a mer and have 1t inounted on a new st1ff back that w11l p1eve nt the c rac~ m the canvas from breakmg the poste1 Jt.'5elf An} better nieH.s, anyone ' - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pee>e Is tha t 1 am fd t and wear half-stzes or wome n s s1zes Despite hct vmg to pa\ subslanlJallv more for m y s aze { $10 m or e than Masses ) the sew mg and fuushmg m my new ramcoa t IS sloppi er tha n m regula! stze gar ments Even th e best fashwn houses do not seem to c.:~. re enoug h a bout us W1fash1onable bi g ma mmas to treat us fa irly M) over pn ced ramcoat has a r aj on satm hn mg \\l th ra v. shallov. seo ms not even s lltched through m some places I hey pu lled out dll! mg the first wearmg - JO DEAR POLL Y - I suggest tha t Sa lly, the bnde "ho does not know what type cookwa re to buy mvest m good sta mless steel pans w1th copper bottoms It lasts forever I ha ve s1x p1eces tha t I use every day and fmd that If one wa tches the stove tempera ture thmgs cooked m them do not burn as th"' do when cooked m many other pans - MRS C P DEAR SALLY - Mrs. C. P 's suggestion IS typ1cal of most of the letters we had from other readers -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My or1gmal a nd ecology-mmded Pomter 1s for anyone who grows flowers outdoors Along the roadside or elsewhere I piCk up and save the plastic SIX-pack holder tops I fold them lengthwise loosely and staple them togethe r a t three pomls along the edge After I have accumulated sever a l I sta pl e them at four ma tching pomts - one nght, one reverse - which g~ves them some stretch When the des1red length 1s reached I staple together or fasten them with bagg1e ties They ca n make decorallve covers for flower pots I made a Circle of these as a fence for small plants or a support for weak one s I also use them for trellises for chmbmg roses so my pe ls and m)' neighbors never bother the plants - ELMA DEAR POLLY - I practically stood on ID) head to get the water out of the bottom of my chest-type freezer when I would defrost 1t After breakmg a nb dmng this I learned to wrap a clean towel around my mop Now the wtpmg up 1s verv easy ~ M H You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favonte homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluUon to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper Ohio is low on bachelors I I I I By GAY PAULEY UPI Women ' s Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - If you're makmg the smgles scene m search of a mar., go West young woman. Or head East Califorma and New York have more unmarned men than any other of the 50 states-2milllon urunameds m each state Pennsylvama, Illmms and Texas are your next best bets, each with more than a million eligtble men. Or JUst d1rect your plans to any urban area , where 75 per cent of the unmarried men hve. Better news, too, 1s that the supply of unmamed males 1s mcreasing-grown from 14 5 m1lllon m 1952 to 22 4 m1llion at the time of the 1970 census. Metropolitan L1fe stallsliclans, constantly studying populahon trends, outlined where the boys are as a holiday gift for the nat10n 's smgle women. Metropolitan breaks down the eligtbles by age groups and there's someone for everybody Some 59 m1lhon were m !herr 20s An additiOnal 3 3 m1lhon wer e 18-19 But a s1gniftcant proportwn was over age 45 and 10 per cent 65 or older By some romant1c fluke, most of the ehg~ble men under 45, or 94 per cent, were never marrted, 5 per cent were divorced and only a few were wtdowers But at ages 45 to 54, the percentage of dtvorced men rose to 32 per cent, the percentage of widowed to 14 per cent. And from 55 on, widowers represented nearly 30 per cent of the urunarned Divorced men accounted far more than 25 per cent. Statistically, the hunllng 1s poorest in Mmnesota, with 81 eligtble men to every 100 women m the younger age brackets. Pennsylvama, Ohio, Iowa, West Vrrginia and Utah also rank low , with unmarned women exceeding unmarned men by more than 15 per cent m the yoWlger age brackets Presumably then, the se states are where men shoppmg for wives should settle For women also, there's opportunity in Alaska, Hawau, Nevada and Rhode Island. In Alaska, largely because of the number of servtcemen stattoned there, young unmarrieds outnumber smgle women by more than two to one. And Hawaii, Nevada and Rhode Island all have over 20 per cent more young unmarried men than women Nationally, the percentnge of wtdowers ranged from 3 9 m Alaska to 12.4 m Arkansas. Other states w1th substantial IWIIlbers of widowers were Maine, New Hampshire, Iowa, • dl S\ m bu ls of ( hke some suggestiOns for prese r Vlng 11 - EH IC M1s soura, Nebra ska , West Vl r- gmla, Flonda and MISSISSippi Of divorced men, regiOna lly , the highest percentage was m the Pacif1c sta tes and the lowest percen tage of unmarneds m the Middle Atlantic Metropolitan Life d1dn t have sta tistics on hna nc1al status to go w1lh the nwnber s But fmdmg out about hts money IS part of shopping And everyone knows women excel a t that' Shower fetes Mrs. Cook ll lll g. JUdged the 1.-!. lfl • h,mgt .Hr d :.~ w<Jrd ed gtfts to Mrs ( r ooks, ftr st, .mel Mr s C: n \ Hc\tWld s. secon d rnght POLLY 'S PROBLEM lllt \\ r r~ npmgs pr cccdm g the h.rn ge <I t uund c1 hg h1t·d lrt c f• .J1urt•d the Mi dd le po r t Allr . llt>l ll ( , ,n ci t Ill I S .JilTlll il DE AR POLLY - I have a large poste1 \~ l t h ._ , \\ OOd f1afllL that I value ve ry much Th1s pape1 poste1 has Cd!Was on the bdck but the ca nvas IS pretty well wrecked and gett mg \\ ur se I wuuld rhe t IHIStlll rl ~ dt•( or .1\ed the CI ooks !ide hume .tnd co hus lesses \\ Cre Mrs Oun tc l Thomd:-> t~ n d Mrs Jc~mt s Sheet s 1 he dt r.w gcmen t of the month bo,; Mr s C E Bl.J kcs lee was 01 hg htcd holl y lt cc dccDI e~ ted Htlh r t-d sa tm dppl es plc~ced m .r round fr mt b.rske t M1s S1ble1 Slack nn d M1s S,.n d\ McWtll idllls gues ts ot t x Assis ting \\ Jth the distn buli on of llll' packages we re K t~t h y I hu m r~s P a m .wd Cin dy Cron k " gr ,wdd a ughl ers of Mt s CI uoks M1s HHI old Lo hse, pi rs tcle n t \\ elcu m e d th e mem bers cmd guests and for the verse of the m onth , Mrs Ar thur Stra uss read ' Lighted Win dows from Idea ls Hepm ts we re g1ven on the Rt:"gwn I I mcc hng recently m G<tl hpo hs and a ttended by M1s I< n day mght rneetmg of Ma r y Bnnker dep uty sup r eme \\ at chman of shepherds 01 det of t he Wh ite Shnn e of Jer u sa lem , h1 ghh gilted the Shnne 37 at the PomerO} Ma somc Tem ple Bit nker was Introduced a nd estm ted to the Eas t an d then , Pretty up your bed ! Las t m a S c fl l' S 1 By Mabel S Obcm ham He1rloom qu1lts are often too shor t for modern beds One wa\ to ma ke them usable Is to ma ke 1 uffled pillow sha ms to LOve r your pillows Use a cotton and polyester blend for a modern easy--ca re touc h Front Cut fa bn c one 1~ch longe r and one mch wider than pillo"' Pull pillow COl ne1s ta ut to measur e Bac k I he back should be cu t m t,.. o sectwns to allow p11low to s hp m and out One sec tion s hould be half the pillow s le ng th plus three mches and the othe r sec lion should be hal f the pillo" s length plus two mches Cut bo th p1eces one mch wtder th an the pill ow To ma ke Hem one stde of eac h back sectwn , takmg up one mc h Overla p the longer sec han of bac k one mch over shorter sectwn Ba ste toge ther a long the top and bottom For ruffle c ut and p1 ece a stnp twace a s long as the distance around the pillow a nd one mch wide r than you want ruffle A flms hed ruffle of three mc hes 15 a good chc.ace and 1t wou ld 1 eqwre a s tn p foul mches 1n width Hem one edge, l<lkmg up one-half mch Gather the other edge Pull up gathers to one wch lon ge r than distance around the front of cover JOlfi ends \I.Ith a one-half mch seam Pm a nd baste to fr on t, n ght s1des together Spa ce ga t hers evenly along the s1de but making them fuller at the corners Sew the back to fr ont, n ght .s1des toge ther sh tchm g over !he ga thenng seam Turn n g ht s1de out If desired, the opemn g ca n be close d w1th snaps OI a s trip of velcr o Add a Dust Ruffle Use the same fabnc for a matchmg dust ruffle OI a coordma ted sohd color tf the pill ow sham IS m a pnnl or stnp Pnn ted sheets mak e excellent dus t r uffles They come m easy .care , no-Iron blends m a vau ety of pa tterns, both and mod e rn tr a d1ton a l Because of their width they a re econom1cal and fun to use and easy toha ndle To he lp determme wh1ch s1ze need check the sheet you foll o"'mg s1zes. F lat No Iron Sheets Twm s11e 72b) 104' Full SIZe 81 by 104" Queen SIZe 90 b) 115" KmgSIZe 108by115' 42 by 36" Pillow case The se me a s ur em ent s a r e torn s1ze before henumng Before cutlmg frurn the shee ts, np all hems and press the folds out , unless m your planmng, the hems can be adapted to "'II Buume Milici ..• • .• ~ Mrs Rose Rey nold s an · nylun ne t, a nd centered With nounce d the Chn stm as hghlJn !j 1cd a nd \o\olute carna ttons and Mrs Lohse reported that con test f01 the village of li gh t green candles Favor s M 1s J,unes Sheets recetved Middle por t to be Judged Thurshun g from a wh1 te Chns tmas the blue 11bbon for her floor day mg ht Judgmg will begm Ctl tree They were ha ndmade 6 30 w1t h f1rs t and second <H r a n ~e m e nt 1n the c lass, soldier s pa tterned fr om the Spread! ng the Chfl s tm as pr tzes an 1e hgwus an d secular Nutcracker Swte and had been Sp1nt" at the county garden catego n es for doo r a nd ~o r ma de by Mr s Crooks ' d ub nov. cr show last weeken d wmdow s There will be no da ughter -m-law , Mrs Edd1e It " as also noted that Mrs a wards for overall decoratmg C1oaks, m red and whiLe w1th Mc Willi ams \o\oon seve ra l due to the ene rgy shortage 1 he gold bra id accent nbbons for her ha ndmade tree h;o MiddlepO!l ga r den clubs Mrs John Reece will hos t the a re co-spons ors of the con test 01 name nts January meehng of the dub Pla ns were ma de to ma ke FolloV>m g the JUdgmg, the table arran gements for the JUdges and the comm1ttees w11t go to the hom e of Mrs. Arthur Athens Me nl<ll Hea lth Center Now! It Away Str auss for a Chns lmas part) A work sesswn was set [or 1 Mr s Rose Re ynold s p rn Thursda y at the home of p1 ese nted the Chnstmas story Mrs Lohse ' I Am F1lted w1 th Wonder " Sewing Machine The group sang Chnstmas ca rols R efres hme nts of R For Christmas '7 4 ch1cke n salad, hot rolls end mall deposi t wtll hold candy, a lon g \uth punch and ~ on beha H of the ofh cers and coffee were served Mrs Lohse pres1ded a t the coffee serv1ce members or Ma ry Shrme, was 11 W Second 992 228 presen ted " g1ft by Mrs Pea rl and Mr s Guy Reynolds at the POMEROY, OHIO [ Reynolds, pro tern worthy h1 gh pun c h bowl pnesless Mrs Reynolds a nd The table was covered w1th a Allen Hug hes, wa tchman of red satm bound tablecloth of shepherds, presided A g1fl was also presented to Bnnker by h1s w1fe, Naomi Others prese nted were Mrs Mary Hughes, d1slnct rna lena! ObJCdJve chairwoman , Mrs Bnnker, Mrs Mane Hawkms, Mrs Barbara Dugan and Mrs Mary Hughes , past wor thy h1gh pnes tesses, Allen Hughes and Jess Bnnker , pa s t watchman of shepherds Cards were sent to Mrs . M1dge Abbott, worthy h1gh prie s te ss, dunng her ~-G1ve someone n uour fr1 mily n b11of tlw bereavement, and to Kathleen ....._ { ., Pll'>l that c11n he u~ed every d;,y mto the luturr McNickle who IS 111 Potluck , Our D~?corn t or Crnrilerhones rome 1n sevPral refreshments were served m ' <;,1\.l)e ... If 1..nur livmg room IS penod lt<'llliHl Renaissan ce q1w the the dmmg r oom at the conclusiOn of the meetmg Tables were decorated m keepmg w1th the Chns tmas s ea s on A decorated cake centered the table I·-------., SINGER I 1 1 The Fabric Shop -----~- ... " ' .." • '" MOST o;: THt: WORLD'S CHILDREN WHO HAD NE-VfiR 1-IE.ARD 01= TOYS LIVED FAR , FAR AWAY . .- .. ,' • l:h~ F1rst Q": hnstmJs ~ous .' SANTA 1-I~D A WONDER~UL I DE~~\ ! l-IE Alo.ID MRS CL.AUS WOUL.D HOL.D A PARTY FOR T\-IE WORL.D'5 CHIL.DREN a fanta sy by P Pastoret and D Baur rn-,-;;;,--- - , MRS. C\.AUS HAO ONE- QUf:STIOI\l; WI-IE N WAS TI-lE PARTY GOING TO Bf '? .•. '' - GOOON!:S5 KNOWS, THE C~AUSE5 HAD IGL.005 FULL. 01' ToYS ENOU6H FOR EVER'! CHIL.D! .- 1975will he ring. better year with an old-faShioned ATIEND CEREMONY Mr and Mrs Paul Werner , Lincoln H11l , were m Colwnbus, Fnday for the graduahon of their son, Richard Pa ul (R1 ck 1 Werner , from Ohw State Umvers t ty , summa cwn laude Rick ha s received an a.ssoctateshtp m aeronautical research at Ohw State where he 1s entermg the master's program Med1 terr"nea n Cr.3d lephone Rthlms done m l ou1s Qua to rN (or an~ olher l Olll'>) H 11l be cnhnnced 1.' 1th our Ant1qur Wh1te Cr(l dk phorw (not ... h0\1.11 1 And 1f you l.l.ilnt to ~.onH..:' h rne bld nn~ a classK CH!€ ~ llilt plfk up CHRISTMAS TREES need a pnnted twm sheet and one wh1te lwm sheet or muslin Cut and Rolled All locally grown. yard age the s1ze of your box spnn gs For a double bed you will WE ALSO need one full sheet, one twm CANDY AND NUTS sheet 1n pnnt and one white s hee t or muslm yardage For FRUIT BASKETS kmg and queen s1ze beds, two Startmg as lo\\i as $1.98 up full size prmted sheets and one Place order ear1y. wh1te sheet or muslm full s1ze yardage .__ _Happy _ _Holidays' _ _ _ __ . our f1 ~ure d Gr..,ctan Cameo Cr21dlerl o n~: 1 h12 Candles! ck mod~? I "' r erft>c t for c~.-e l\1 1\11'1er cn n HAVE home l r~ ~II. Illig conw5 nght ou t o f the roi1nng 1\l. i?nllb Call you r Gene rill Telephone Glf1Spenal st , ... ho ,.. nhelp 1.ou sel!!ct rhones lor eve ryone on<~ sood old ~ ~~hi OIW d Chr stmas h'>l Fven mcludulg av.'ln t ga rd~.: stvk s f \lOLl pt der someth11g mc>d ern tor ng m the NL v. Year am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE f • f M>Q Wd!lla Cook, Carma Tr ac1, Euge nna and Rona ld M1lle r Scndmg g1fls we1e Nettie HemsleJ , Eleanor Bahram, Hel e n leaford, Ma)me Custer , Ra chel McBnde and Edna Sea rls li!JI.tau$1!d "'' seal lo be 111 otd at ~ mbll' otwo lh 1 ddl k.l~ I 19 I~ Ill< nnelh [ llf ~"lit• S..,pl ollnsu 'oxe <iUd dat e #t t;Mro Portable Color TV 19" drago na/ • Mod ular Solid S tate Chassrs (except 4 ch tubes) ass rs • Replaceable plug-rn c rrcUit modules • Bnght Prclure Tube • 70 detent Click UHF tuner • Instant Prcture and S • Ener gy Save r Swrtch ound (Mode1WP5520 LW) Walnul gram lonos h hrgh rmp f' ~38995 on Srmurated TV Recept ron act plas lrc cabtnet !!ll::l::::::::::..--_:.:___,__--, 12" diagonal Black & White PORTABLE TV $9995 Cnsp, clean picture 70-channel UHF Cllc Tuner, Custom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner built-In carry handle Charcoal brown plaslrc cabtnet Srmu lated TV Aeceptro n LARRY'S ·WAYSIDE -FURNITURE b' · OPEN EVENINGS I ,. :tal .18) Police hunting killers Quasar. live Street IOMORROW WE'U... Flt.ID OU1' ! Berrys World - It was the first Congress t.o force <:1 Pres ident to res1gn - It was the firs t Congress to approve the nommallon of two VIce presidents - It was the first Congress wh1ch, m effect, substituted for the v oters In choos in g a President a nd v1ce preSident TI1e 93rd Congress met the challenge of Wa terga te When 11 became clear the House would Impeach a nd the Sena te convict, Richa rd M NIXon resigned to a vo1d for c1ble ouster Congress ha d a lready confirmed the nonunat10n of of welfare lists COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Welfare Department sa1d Sa turday 21,373 rec1p1ents were r e moved from the welfare rolls dunng September and October, many of them because of the Ohio Work RegiStration Program Stale Welfare Director Charles Bates sa1d Ohio taxpayers saved $1 12 mtllion over the two-month period as a result of the removals BaU!s gave the followmg breakdown . --11,740 parents and children were removed due to employment of the head of the family - 12,357 left the rolls for other reasons . 276 other employable rectplents were removed for re fusal to register for or accept work or trammg Bates explamed the 8,740 were removed when 2,937 A1d to Dependent Ch1ldren or General Rehef fa m1Iy hea ds found Jobs through Work Registra tion because the entire family leaves lthe rolls at trnt tune Bates smd reas ons for the 12,357 leavmg the rolls ra nged from changes m econom1c Circumstances unre lated to employment, such as, child becomes melimble because of age, to persons who became eligible for other asSistance programs, such as veter ans benefits Bates srud the 276 were removed because they would not lake advantage of work or lraming opportumt1es offered through the Ohw Bureau of Employment Services He pomled out, however , such removals affect only the family breadwinner and that assistance was continued for the children mvolved Gal Ohio ... YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Mahomng County, Oh10, shenff's deputies today broadcast a n alert for a m1ssmg car and purse as possible clues toward solvmg the murder of three of four members of a family at their home m nearby Canfield , OhiO The bod1es of Ben]anun H Marsh, 33, hiS wife Marilyn, 32, and da ughter, Heather, 4, were found at their home by his fa ther and a coworker late Sa turday The three had been shot m the head and the faU!er and da ughU!r were severely beaten, police sa1d Marsh was found dead on his bed upslrurs , and the bloody bodies of the other two were found m a ha llway mstde the front door The Marsh's infant son, Chrt s, 1, was fo und crawlmg through the blood near the bodtes, but he apparently was not harmed. Armand Casanta , a sheriff's mvesliga tor, sa1d the tr1ple hom1c1de was d1scovered by the two when sent to the home to fmd out why Ma rsh had fa 1led to repor t for work Friday mght ' Would you belteve I m a World Foolba/1 League Player who am 'I been pard yet? ' The Poet's Corner It look virtua lly no act1on on the econ om~ until the fm al day s of the sessiOn, when 1t rea die d for Pres1deut Ford's consid eration a multi-biihon dolla r prog1 a m of pu bli c se rvt ce JObs a nd e xte nded unemployment compensatiOn On the energy crists, Prest· dent N1xon vetoed a bill g1v1ng !urn sweeping emergency powers, Including a uthority to rallon gas Congress could not muster the votes to overndc him It was closmg out1ts sessiOn wath one last a ttempt to send the White House an acceptabl e energy btll, elumnatmg proVI - SHANNON'S FIRSr CHRISTMAS Dairy experts see production slump By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edllor WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Government dall')' economlSI>l believe rruik produclwn w1ll turn down this wmter a nd remam comparatively low through the first half of 1975, an :..•1. :lf 'Tis your very fll'st ChriStmas, our sweet little one, Because for you, dear, life has only begun , There wtll be many more, as years go by, Happy times, to brmg a twmkle to the eye, Lights that shme, trees covered w1th snow Many pretty g1fts to set your heart aglow.' There will be Iinse! and stars, an angel atop the tree, Rrelly paper to U!ar and lovely bows to see, A baby doll to cuddle, play table filled w1th dishes, Perhapg a loy Plano, sent With our best wiShes (ThiS year, there's a Humpty Dumpty money bank For Mommy and Daddy to keep), A ktlten and puppy ptllow to keep you company while you sleep ' Baby's f1rst ChriStmas dress, trmuned With red and green, Little ruffled soeks and shoes, how tiny they seem , There'll be a ChriStmas stoekmg, made especrnlly for you Filled With baby creams and lotions to keep you soft as dew, A yellow baby buntmg for when the cold wmds blow (All soft and fluffy, like new fallen snow), Yes, there'll be ChriStmases to come and Christmases to go But thiS, your very first one, has set our hearts aglow cent trom the 1973 output of 115 6 billion pounds followmg a decline of 3 5 per cent last year A further declme m 1975 would brmg production to the lowest level smce the 1947-48 penod when 1l was slightly over 112 billion poWlds Admmistrahon farm ofthe farm front ftctals, despite urgent pleas from datry farmers, have Agnculture Department report refused to mcrease govern- By Mrs Elza G1lmore, Jr to her ftrst grandchild, Shannon mdtcates ment-set mmunwn pnces for Lyn G1tmore, daughter of Mr a nd Mrs Joe Gilmore, llllnms Experts added m a forecast e1ther botllmg milk or the reviewed at the annual manufaclurmggrade nulk used Agncultural Outlook Conm making butU!r and cheese ference last week that EX!Stmg laws, however, will productwn could boWlce back force an mcrease m the bas1c later m 1975 1f the weather IS support for manufacturmggood and feed grain production grade milk no later than next mcreases April 1 when supports must be Even Wllh a recovery late m recalculated at Uie begirming the year, however, total milk TOLEDO , Oh10 (UP!) - The are scrapped, the cleaner of the next dairy marketing producllon for 1975 1s likely to year vehicles bemg built today will prestdenl and chall'IDlln of the be down from 1974 totals and board of the ChampiOn Spark become the dommanl portion Will be the smallest since the Plug Co , Sunday said the of the total vehtcle late 1940's As a result, per automobile was "sure to popula t10n " cap1ta rrulk supplies for Amenbecome progressiVely less of a Htgh standards Will sltll be ca n consumers are expected to factor m the nat1on's environ- mainlamed by estabhshmg continue their long-term demental problem" and called mandatory penodtc enuss1ons clme , the report noted for an extenswn of current arr mspections, particularly in the The factors dnvmg down polluhon erruss10n standards 37 metropolitan areas, Stranarrulk production are the same Robert Stranahan called on han sa1d as those currently forcmg Congress to exU!nd current In a U!legram to the Ensharp cutbacks m production of 1975 air pollullon errusswn VIronmental Protection ATHENS - Thirty-seven standards untU at least 1980 Agency, Stranahan also said he hogs, poultry and grain-fed beef, experts said. Dairymen educatwn personnel from 27 because he sald tougher laws agreed With the agency's new are producmg less because the southea s tern OhiO school would not be needed. voluntary self-cerllflCallon attended the cost of gram feeds and other dlSincts "Even if current requtre~ gu1delmes that would allow thmgs they buy has rlSen more Awa r e ness Conference on ments are not toughened, the manufacturers of automoive rapidly than the pnces they 're Programs for Talented and car IS sure to become progres- replacement parl>l affecting gettmg for nulk. Gifted (TAG ) children Frtday SIVely less of a factor m the emiSSions to test, certify and "The cost..pnce squeeze cur. sponsored by the Southeastern nation's environmental prob- warrant their own products rently facmg dairy farmers Ohto Regwnal EducatiOn lem," he sa1d "As older cars "Such a procedure will s ave will probably be Wlth us Scrv1ce Agency (SEO-RESA) the consumer money smce the through early 1975," the report at the OhiO Umvers1ty Inn parts manufacturer 1s spared talented and g1fted chil - llme-consummg and costly warned It sa1d pr1ces farmers here and Dr WII~ get for their m1lk w1ll be RESA proJects ass1st school dren, governmental certificatiOn showmg only small month-to- d1stncts m 10 Southeastern ham Cooper, professor of procedures," sa1d Stranahan month gams until currently- OhiO counties Athens , curnculum and mstruct10n Stranahan heavy stocks of datry products Galha, Hocking , Jackson , at Ohw Umverstty, discussed a like butter and cheese are sold Me1gs , Monroe , Morgan , proposed m-servtce trammg off and nulk producllon begms Perry , Vmlon, and Washmglon sequence for the local level the expected slide. During the - m expandm g and mihatmg coordmators that w1ll begw m late swnmer and early fall nP.w prog rams r angmg from February ENVOY'S ADVICE months productwn had risen s pec ial e du catiOn to The sequence will mclude AKRON , Ohio (UP! ) - Sir above year-.ago levels, partly management sys tems provi s ions for program PeU!r Ramsbolham, British because low beef pr1ces slowed Conference parllc!pants will alternatives , alternative ambassador to the Umted the rate at wh1ch dairymen serve as local level coor- teaching techmques.ulllizahon States, says the Western were s ending cows to dmators of TAG programs for of commumty resources , na lions should slick together slaughter r es pec ti ve s chool program ev alua tiOn and the1r uNo nation can go 1t alone Puttmg together the p1eces of dt s tn c ts accordmg to Dr 1dentiftcat10n and assessment today," the ambassador sa1d the economiC pu~ture now m Robert L Wemfurtner , agency of children SuAday m a commencement s1ght, experts added , total milk director The Awareness Conference address at the Uruvers1ty of producllon this year 1s likely to David Ba tes , c onsultant, ts a dtrect result of an ea r her Akron "The welfare of the average between 114.5 btllion Fa1rv1 ew Scoool, Roc kford, semmar on TAG programs m Western world now depends on and 115 b1llion pounds This llhnms spoke to the group on October for school dlSll'lc • s table relations among Uie would be a drop of about 1 per techmques of working With supenntendents mem her na l1ol " Ho use Rep ublican Leddcr Ge r al d R Fo r d as VI Ce president to succeed Spu o I Agnew And when Forrl succeeded N1xon, Congress handled the vtce pres1den t1a l nomm1tion of Nels on Rockefeller He will be confi rmed hy the end of tlw week Congress d iSO dema nded a spec ia l Wdtergate prosecutm and backed lum rill the way The vcm ·long mvestlga llon by the Se na te Wa tergate Comnu ttcc, televised m part , tmpressed the duncnstons of U1e Watet gcltc scanda ls upon U1e pubh c And a WatCJ gate b1p1oduct was the cam pa ign reform bill, which sets up the fmancmg of presidential e lection~ wtth tax· payer fu nds , lmuts poUt1cal conlnbuhons a nd 1 es tnc ts spendin g by candida tes By cont rast, Cong1ess wa!:i una ble to deal effecllvely w1th econom tc 1lls or the energy CriSIS ··::·:·: ,•!•, ;·; 1 yo~~rp:o/!~~ s1ze bed you w1ll SHULER'S MARKET REGISTRATION SET Reg1stra t10n for Chns tmas baskets a nd toys w1ll take pl ace on Wednesday, Dec 18, from 1 p m UIIIIl 4 p m at The Salvatwn Army , 116 Butternut A\ e , Pomeroy WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The 93rd Congress , which adJOUrns this week, achieved h1stoncal 1m port a nee far bey ond 1ts record of leg isla llve s uccess and failure It passed two landm a rk measw-es-Lhe "budget ball " and the Wa r Power bill- which could help restore the balance of power m government, wh1le fa1Img to de al effeclively w1th the economy or the ener gy cn s1s Bu t everythmg done or left Wldone was dwarfed by the histone steps unposed on the 93rd Congress bv Watergate 21,373 taken off CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Indus try Week maga zme, swnrrung up the Joth semi-a nnual pollmg of 1ts panel of economiC consulta nts, predicted today tha t 1975 would b1 mg an easmg of econonuc problems A key wor d m the predictions of the Z7 econ omtc experts was 'tra nstt!On," the report satd , Slatt ol l)uo Ctpa~~nl fJ lnw ~IU o..t rlrl calf ~ trans1110n out of h1gh mflatwn, Ccrllphdno;e ~ I~ YJUli:>! <IErll'rl Su!ler nt~natnt a1 l ~lll il!U o! the Sl• ~ ol Cltllo he ~ ~ o:ert he 1 t h~l riDHITY LIPIIOfrl liF E out of housmg and auto mlltSUR~friC£ COMP~Nt ot thll1> Sl~ ~ at Te o) hl\ campi ed .,,u the aws o1 th s Sla e 1pl)l Ub ~ tu and 1 autM lfd dus lry problems and out of dun n~ ~ CU!I!n1 'f('a hJ lft!iKI 1n lh I >1<11~ II ~pp!flpr <1te buSine\.1 ~~ msu dnce I> finln!l !l OOnd• l on , ~""" bt •ts high bus me ss capital spendmg 1nnu.J ~memen to hare been d~ laiiO¥rs ,., Dettmbo!r 31 1913 Adm lied .Jill I! I? /J titi8 .l'!R 84 lo<b I llfl By the fourth quarter of next 1?40 If] [16~ 13 Htt !111-l~ $32 ~% 293 II Cl~ou I '!IOOOOPOO Sup11 l lll%l931\ lncone year , the report sa1d, mflation 11\J 1~104/{g lopend1hm S600oi8S!B 14 IN Wl li'IESS UJEREQI I hM he1rumo '41~:><: ~d "I nl~ot as mea sw-ed by the consumer Jr>d uu"d m) ..,at o Ill! au red al CUun b 1 011oo 1h 1 d11 dfl\1 ddl~ bit I I~ lA l'#n~l~ [ ~~ e• 'i. rl ol n1 lfla' pn ce mdex should be down to a oiCflg 151'1 10'> Sl ll~ ol ()tun re ~arl nll'rl f>! ln'HJ ~•oct Ct calf 1 6 2 per cent annual t Hle of Sc:mpl Jli<:E lit uflll lllfnPd S..r.-: n •n!Jtlll 0 I IUIOIICt ol mcrea se lie Sial~ ol Ol10 lleot~)WII ~l lhJI IIAIII YLA ~ D I NS~~NCE C OMP •~ I rJ Mad 3~ ul !lhwnson ~JS a;.mphed • 1n For the yea1, 11 predicted lht- IM I ni i1H1 'h te tpplcoblt lo , 11111 11 1L11hn< ec dLJwg llot"wurnl)'l'~tl 1o.111>r. ~ '•>11<11~ I~JIIIJ'liPfllfbJS.tne\1 consumer prices would m· Ill '" '"an ~ II> fonlno al oond<l on 1 ~rq, 1 b, , dlll"ll.JI $1~\tnttnl lo h.J'I\! been Jl 1!!11""1 on OmmDt< Jl 1913 crease 8 6 per cent , compared 1\!rl'•lltO OUI' I$ i 1ll4 411916 S9 1 Jbo ht !I %') 4U ~1J 46 w1lh a forecasted 10.9 per cent ~~ a1st11 SJS Olt 99) 1 C!! ll r3 1~1 :'00 00 ~ plu1 57~ Bl9 91 3 ntoml ~9 8JO )10 \2 llprM u e1 tht s y ear Real economic VJ J B'.l'l 'W 18 N ~lll[SS I'IH[RI ~I I~~~ he fl to uby;obed '"In~,,. di'd o:.au1~~ my lUI o ~ allu•d J Culur'lh 1 (), o lh 1 d!y growth measured by the gross d d dJI~ 1 h I 19 74 ~rnelh ( ~~II! ~ S!;pl 0 IIIU JO:l' na hoa l product w11l mcrease an ~Cflu 1~ 1 ~1 Shte ol Oluo Oep.y~men I !o >u ~~ Crn 1 colr ot each of the quarters, w1th Conoph.JOCe- Ill! Ullde ~gntd 5oopet nlend\>•~ ol ln101an 1i fourthqua rter growth some 4 2 lhe Sloll ! uf Ono hell!by t~~ ~~ ' thll Jt A T ION~l UH A ~SUR ANC( COMPANI Of CAJt~OA of toronto C!JI.IdJ M1 per ce nt over that of the third oompl •e~ ~I~ the I:!WI ul th s ~d e aopl tJble to 1 afiCI 11 OultUi ~d duro" I~ {yrr~~~ 1E3f lo I ¥1\dd n lh > ~Ole II\ quarter IPP'OPr a!t busmeo;; of '"""<li"C! 111 f nll!uol OJntltllon 11 shoo.on b\' I> J 11~ 1 altlll(/1 ro llavt ~·n a- to aw1 on After dechrung more than 30 ~c~mbf l 19H lol<o 1 e~ ~~~e l l l l4 Ell 010 3? l.oob 1 1 e1 S20 lJZl 193 Ne t me!l s.4 080 m '9 per cent this year, the housmg Staluiii'Y~JXI>Ois S30000J OC l;«;e>s rJ me l> n lh ~ lJ1 ed Slale s $ Ill() 'J8 9 lli".OrN' 11no1J 56'9 Gr.-:><'JI ~re1 constructiOn should mcrease $) 84181311 IN 1'.11N{ S$ Wr [RWI I hl>t ~'r"~ subiU ~ d my !lillll( about 9 per cent next year and dod YUSI' d my "'!110 be ;!h oed !1 :Allum~\ (II ou lh 1 dJy .md a•l e ItA~ I 19N Kemetfl E llf:MI er Supl olln111 Mit! auto productiOn a bout 6 per ol ()uo tStal U6) cent Slalt ot Otu o Dl'lldrtrll!rll ot ln~mQ Yrtoftule ot Cartplo*l'(! Ill! u~r~i ll'd Su~r nllnd!'ltl Ql lnsur~flll! al Ca p1ta l s pendmg, wht ch lhe SUI! rJ Ctloo htll!hf tertofot s IM IIIIHO STAlES RRAIICH Of TH( MAftlU CTI.IIlR S ll fl IIISIIRA NCf grew 12 4 per cent lhts year, WMPAHY Ill IMJnlo ::.an~l h!l oomp{ ed ¥11h the l WI of lh1 ~die d~P canlr In ~h:l 1 au1h0n1ed d u nn~ 1111' ru en: should slow to a 9 per cent VU< o :.a<;1 t tim Jale 111 arorupn!ll' bu> ,..., <ll growth rate next year because ~~~·anQ s Ft flJ~ ~ IXIHihoo 1 h!M<n I)) 1 !nnoill 'ilaleffll!nl IJ h31'1.' tt!n H lol o" l on lll!tenlll? .ll lql] of de chnmg profits and !Umlled 11.,..1~ E891 409 136 I)'J l":o<t hn $fl'~ 18J l6'!)) Surplu1 ~ 192<5 ~li 00 ncom~ l 19~ ~9 Ill no demand and diffiCulty m obGprl1dturt~ Sl~ l8618':o~OO IN WITN(SS I'IH(R[OI hM: lle~IIIII D >u~n lll'd Ill)' 11.1,. Jlld t.Mt~ m ) still IO be .rtf red at ldunot.u' IJI •u tb 1 OJ1 ta mmg external fmanc mg ood dalr k ly I 1914 r~rwtll 1 ~9oelle< Sl.lpt olln>u ll'l!;e Pr1ce mcreases next year Ill CJl Q ]S!al )!,!: e ol Ohm I"JepM~m ol l~wunce ~rtf o;o!! ii! should be cut about m half, and ul•4ll;! Tll- undeiSI£ 1!1!~ Supenn!tndtnt of n>lllaACE rJ ;l.. Slate of (.to o he~b>tcert !ot >lhill PR UDE NTIAl PROI'f RIY output of goods should begm 1d ASliALIW IN SURAitCf. COMPAnY at 0 t.li!J SIH Ill ~rl hoo ~ has rnmpl ed" lh 1re ta.. s ot lh s Sl~te awhwt:>te a 1 low a nd grow very s lowly, the "'f!\! ·~ aliiMtled du 111 I"E r.unen1 ~"'' lo 1 ¥1YC1 '" lh 1 slol• report sa1d ' 'II lwrotJn41e bv11ne11 ut msuronrl' li s fin3nt:ul cood oon 1 • <mwn bv Is amual 1 dlellH! ~ lu ha.e been a1 lollo.. l on Th e s eventh c onsecutive f'Oi!temlltr 31 1913 lrdmolled w;ell m~ lll801 36 "'tl lbhhe s $10818<' 1Bl98. N!l mels Sib lJ I ~~~ 38. week of declme lowered In~ Qaoit~ 12!10000100 Su'fllu~ lll6l i 61BJB Income .t$62.6()'). ~~ 11i Wlellllllur!l 164 ~ 602 ~2 dustry Week's pnce compoSJte '~"~ IN wt iN(SS 'M I(IItOI I hwe lle~runlo >Utl'..cnlll'~ nl)' mllll' r.nl C!Ustd Ill)" ~tal to b! allo•ed at Columt1u1 [Juo th >da) on No 1 heavy meltmg l"llllll lldl! lily 1 1914 ~nneth £. [)9o!lle• S.tfil of ln;u steelmakmg scrap to $84 50 per oi CJ> o Sto1,1a "Sial! rJI 011 G [)panmtm ol n1ur~r« Certof ~~ o1 gross ton , compared w1th the 'trn"ranc~ Ill! ullllf rsog ll!'~ Supe nlend!-111 ollnsurane~ d !Ill! Slaie ol ilu o ht~b ' ~rtt !t tl hal P E ~N SECUIUTI LifE pre cedmg week 's $88 17 ~ ~ SUUHCl COMFANY vf lld~un ~ale o1 ~ ~~ 111 11.1> 'T'~e latest figure was based dimfl ~d •I~ lhe JW > ol lht > :J OI~ 'lllli•~DI~ Ia I ~ d" ~llonll'd dvn rc 1111' rwre"' )'I'll to lr~rnfCI n lhol sloe •II or. the followmg gross ton ~"1 1 bur.oness ol ln!.Ufa(I[J' 111 I n1noal l"l"lndol m •I ,..,n by oh annll!l ll41emelf lo 1om been a> 1[1!1111'11 !VI pnces ChiCago, $85 , Pills.O.,um~o J l l')ll Adm ll•d .t~\!11 $22 718 401 JB lliellrhli! ~ Sl l SOl m 96 Ntl a1oe1s S"9 ~l [hl tt Ga.-la burgh , $80.50; and oN 000 000 00 Su rp lu1 i8 651 05 J t( lnrom~ ~lit I ll l'I J 19 llpellllolu ~~ V '>ll1l£ 185 Philadelphia , $88 -. IN Wllt<l SS ffi£R[Of h11'1' he!funla '>IJ~ ~d Ill) n.:lllf 93rd Congress earns high mark for its historical importance !ol)1 Om\ ell EDAM CHEESE SPREAD 1 pound Edam cheese, at room temperature lf1 cup real mayonnaise •:_. cup fmely chopped sweet pickle 1 teaspoon minced onion I teaspoon fin ely c hopped p1miento 112 teaspoon cider vinegar Make e1ght s hts through wa x c oatmg three-fourths of the way down the cheese Peel back wax to form petals Scoop out cheese leavmg a ¥4-tnch shell Shred cheese In small m1xmg bowl or small bowl of electric mixer , s tir together shredded cheese, mayonnaise, pickle, onion , p1mmeto ~nd vmegar Beat w1th fork, rotary beater or elec tnc mixer until well blended a nd a spreadable con s1stenc) Turn mto cheese shell Pull ou t V>ax petals sli ghtly to resemble a tuhp Chill Serve a t room temperature or slightly chilled Makes about 1\2 c ups WHAT WA-5 SANTA CLAUS TO DO? Christmas gifts Doll) :vtoV>el ), Kun Do" ell Pegg} a f.mt.tsy hy P P.tstorc t and D Baur BOYS AND GIRLS , SANTA REAL.LY HAD HEADA.C\-IES ' \-1 ~RE 1-1!: AND MRS CLAU 5 14AD ALL Tl-lf'IR TOYS AT TH E VERY TO P OF THE WORL.D ' ndrned \I.e! e F' IO! ence Riebel Whtte lh 11 1~ 'the F1rst Q": hnstmJs 'lous •~ ·• SY R ACUSE E vamae Ph1lhps and Syh1a Cook ente rtaw ed r ece ntl y wtth a layette shower fo r Mr s Raymond Cook, Syracuse Games wer e played w1th pnzes gomg to Gra ce Otler and Ruth An n Yea uger Alice Capehart won the door pnze Ref1 eshments \-\o ere served l\. tte nd1n g besi des tho se A~ rres i>l \ ~ I d\\ ,lld Btuke tt , Mts Lohse M1 s Guy Reyn olds Lay . ••• ~111 d White Shrine hosts gathering A 1eceptwn honot mg J ess ~· ~ond 1\ swns to roll back the pn cc of 01l dnd tax windfall profits Co ng re ss ~tl so fa1led to refo rm the t dx svstem or create natmnal hea lth and nofctult auto msurance plans Hut CongH~ss d1d pa ss two m ~l JOr bills that cou ld eventuallj restore do:-;er ba lance of power between the executive and legtslHtive branches One was the SO-<"alled budget bi ll ena bhng the Senate and House to spell out Ule1r own spc n<.lm g pnon tles mstead of accep tmg the adzmmstra hon budget as the entir e basis for .1llocatmg appropria tions The other was tht: War Power bill winch sha r p ly restncl.s the President s power to send Arnencan troo ps mto com bat wit hout congressional consen t Free insurance analysis Y<Ju r N t l or w de agent can mak<' 11n a~oe I an<~ l yst s o f ~our P •vl~c to o; n needs lhan s lo o w yotJ ho w au your lll~urance can btl com bon!'ld n1o on e sound prog r am II s c~ lu d N a l oO< wod e s Sl Clll ly 5c v•ce For ru1t de ta IIi calf P J PAULEY 307 Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy PH 992- 2318 a1fl. I\ I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE '~ -...1" ... .. .. ..... ' ' ""''"" ·NO FREEZER SHORTAGE HERE! freezer is a Big 9.4 Cu. Ft. SAVE! Stock Up On Super Market Specials & Gorden Vegelobles 25 S1de - By~S•de Refngera tor Free zer Model SR~25N 25 4 cu ft - 35 1 1t " w1de - Free ~ O ' -Frost • Two Aut omatic Cold C o ntr o l s-o n e In freezer and o ne in refnge rator • Refrrgerat or within a ra fn gera lor just fo r fresh meat • Exc lustve Convertl· b te Fresh Fru 1t Bm • Exc !us,ve Ht Hu i'lld· tty Co mpartmenl • Am ana Stor· More Ae,rlger a tor And Freezer Doors • Am ana Power Sav~ e r Switc h- energy saver • Amana Add· On Automati c I ce Ma ker (at extra cost) Plug firm claims cars merit relaxed standards 27 attended awareness conference 16 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Amana REFRIGERATOR 'I INGELS FURNITURE OPEN EVEN INGS PH. 992-26:J5 MIDDLEPO RT .' �6 - 'foe Dmly Sc ntmel, Middleporl-.Pom eroy , 0 , Monda), Dec 1h, 1'l74 Polly ':; Pointers 7 - The DUth Selllmcl , JVIIddleport l'onar 0 , 0 Middleport gard:eners enjoy party fh Pnlh ('raml'r \ Favorite poster is falling apart l .1 1 ol ~t n g ,t tl(! ~ tf 1 es ( tll t sllll .I S pH I\ Wl'Chlt:'S ii3\ the home of Mr :; Wdltc r Ct ooks DE AR ERIC - Take your pastel to CJ picture fi a mer and have 1t inounted on a new st1ff back that w11l p1eve nt the c rac~ m the canvas from breakmg the poste1 Jt.'5elf An} better nieH.s, anyone ' - POLLY DEAR POLLY - My Pet Pee>e Is tha t 1 am fd t and wear half-stzes or wome n s s1zes Despite hct vmg to pa\ subslanlJallv more for m y s aze { $10 m or e than Masses ) the sew mg and fuushmg m my new ramcoa t IS sloppi er tha n m regula! stze gar ments Even th e best fashwn houses do not seem to c.:~. re enoug h a bout us W1fash1onable bi g ma mmas to treat us fa irly M) over pn ced ramcoat has a r aj on satm hn mg \\l th ra v. shallov. seo ms not even s lltched through m some places I hey pu lled out dll! mg the first wearmg - JO DEAR POLL Y - I suggest tha t Sa lly, the bnde "ho does not know what type cookwa re to buy mvest m good sta mless steel pans w1th copper bottoms It lasts forever I ha ve s1x p1eces tha t I use every day and fmd that If one wa tches the stove tempera ture thmgs cooked m them do not burn as th"' do when cooked m many other pans - MRS C P DEAR SALLY - Mrs. C. P 's suggestion IS typ1cal of most of the letters we had from other readers -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My or1gmal a nd ecology-mmded Pomter 1s for anyone who grows flowers outdoors Along the roadside or elsewhere I piCk up and save the plastic SIX-pack holder tops I fold them lengthwise loosely and staple them togethe r a t three pomls along the edge After I have accumulated sever a l I sta pl e them at four ma tching pomts - one nght, one reverse - which g~ves them some stretch When the des1red length 1s reached I staple together or fasten them with bagg1e ties They ca n make decorallve covers for flower pots I made a Circle of these as a fence for small plants or a support for weak one s I also use them for trellises for chmbmg roses so my pe ls and m)' neighbors never bother the plants - ELMA DEAR POLLY - I practically stood on ID) head to get the water out of the bottom of my chest-type freezer when I would defrost 1t After breakmg a nb dmng this I learned to wrap a clean towel around my mop Now the wtpmg up 1s verv easy ~ M H You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favonte homemaking idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or soluUon to a problem. Write Polly in care of this newspaper Ohio is low on bachelors I I I I By GAY PAULEY UPI Women ' s Editor NEW YORK (UP! ) - If you're makmg the smgles scene m search of a mar., go West young woman. Or head East Califorma and New York have more unmarned men than any other of the 50 states-2milllon urunameds m each state Pennsylvama, Illmms and Texas are your next best bets, each with more than a million eligtble men. Or JUst d1rect your plans to any urban area , where 75 per cent of the unmarried men hve. Better news, too, 1s that the supply of unmamed males 1s mcreasing-grown from 14 5 m1lllon m 1952 to 22 4 m1llion at the time of the 1970 census. Metropolitan L1fe stallsliclans, constantly studying populahon trends, outlined where the boys are as a holiday gift for the nat10n 's smgle women. Metropolitan breaks down the eligtbles by age groups and there's someone for everybody Some 59 m1lhon were m !herr 20s An additiOnal 3 3 m1lhon wer e 18-19 But a s1gniftcant proportwn was over age 45 and 10 per cent 65 or older By some romant1c fluke, most of the ehg~ble men under 45, or 94 per cent, were never marrted, 5 per cent were divorced and only a few were wtdowers But at ages 45 to 54, the percentage of dtvorced men rose to 32 per cent, the percentage of widowed to 14 per cent. And from 55 on, widowers represented nearly 30 per cent of the urunarned Divorced men accounted far more than 25 per cent. Statistically, the hunllng 1s poorest in Mmnesota, with 81 eligtble men to every 100 women m the younger age brackets. Pennsylvama, Ohio, Iowa, West Vrrginia and Utah also rank low , with unmarned women exceeding unmarned men by more than 15 per cent m the yoWlger age brackets Presumably then, the se states are where men shoppmg for wives should settle For women also, there's opportunity in Alaska, Hawau, Nevada and Rhode Island. In Alaska, largely because of the number of servtcemen stattoned there, young unmarrieds outnumber smgle women by more than two to one. And Hawaii, Nevada and Rhode Island all have over 20 per cent more young unmarried men than women Nationally, the percentnge of wtdowers ranged from 3 9 m Alaska to 12.4 m Arkansas. Other states w1th substantial IWIIlbers of widowers were Maine, New Hampshire, Iowa, • dl S\ m bu ls of ( hke some suggestiOns for prese r Vlng 11 - EH IC M1s soura, Nebra ska , West Vl r- gmla, Flonda and MISSISSippi Of divorced men, regiOna lly , the highest percentage was m the Pacif1c sta tes and the lowest percen tage of unmarneds m the Middle Atlantic Metropolitan Life d1dn t have sta tistics on hna nc1al status to go w1lh the nwnber s But fmdmg out about hts money IS part of shopping And everyone knows women excel a t that' Shower fetes Mrs. Cook ll lll g. JUdged the 1.-!. lfl • h,mgt .Hr d :.~ w<Jrd ed gtfts to Mrs ( r ooks, ftr st, .mel Mr s C: n \ Hc\tWld s. secon d rnght POLLY 'S PROBLEM lllt \\ r r~ npmgs pr cccdm g the h.rn ge <I t uund c1 hg h1t·d lrt c f• .J1urt•d the Mi dd le po r t Allr . llt>l ll ( , ,n ci t Ill I S .JilTlll il DE AR POLLY - I have a large poste1 \~ l t h ._ , \\ OOd f1afllL that I value ve ry much Th1s pape1 poste1 has Cd!Was on the bdck but the ca nvas IS pretty well wrecked and gett mg \\ ur se I wuuld rhe t IHIStlll rl ~ dt•( or .1\ed the CI ooks !ide hume .tnd co hus lesses \\ Cre Mrs Oun tc l Thomd:-> t~ n d Mrs Jc~mt s Sheet s 1 he dt r.w gcmen t of the month bo,; Mr s C E Bl.J kcs lee was 01 hg htcd holl y lt cc dccDI e~ ted Htlh r t-d sa tm dppl es plc~ced m .r round fr mt b.rske t M1s S1ble1 Slack nn d M1s S,.n d\ McWtll idllls gues ts ot t x Assis ting \\ Jth the distn buli on of llll' packages we re K t~t h y I hu m r~s P a m .wd Cin dy Cron k " gr ,wdd a ughl ers of Mt s CI uoks M1s HHI old Lo hse, pi rs tcle n t \\ elcu m e d th e mem bers cmd guests and for the verse of the m onth , Mrs Ar thur Stra uss read ' Lighted Win dows from Idea ls Hepm ts we re g1ven on the Rt:"gwn I I mcc hng recently m G<tl hpo hs and a ttended by M1s I< n day mght rneetmg of Ma r y Bnnker dep uty sup r eme \\ at chman of shepherds 01 det of t he Wh ite Shnn e of Jer u sa lem , h1 ghh gilted the Shnne 37 at the PomerO} Ma somc Tem ple Bit nker was Introduced a nd estm ted to the Eas t an d then , Pretty up your bed ! Las t m a S c fl l' S 1 By Mabel S Obcm ham He1rloom qu1lts are often too shor t for modern beds One wa\ to ma ke them usable Is to ma ke 1 uffled pillow sha ms to LOve r your pillows Use a cotton and polyester blend for a modern easy--ca re touc h Front Cut fa bn c one 1~ch longe r and one mch wider than pillo"' Pull pillow COl ne1s ta ut to measur e Bac k I he back should be cu t m t,.. o sectwns to allow p11low to s hp m and out One sec tion s hould be half the pillow s le ng th plus three mches and the othe r sec lion should be hal f the pillo" s length plus two mches Cut bo th p1eces one mch wtder th an the pill ow To ma ke Hem one stde of eac h back sectwn , takmg up one mc h Overla p the longer sec han of bac k one mch over shorter sectwn Ba ste toge ther a long the top and bottom For ruffle c ut and p1 ece a stnp twace a s long as the distance around the pillow a nd one mch wide r than you want ruffle A flms hed ruffle of three mc hes 15 a good chc.ace and 1t wou ld 1 eqwre a s tn p foul mches 1n width Hem one edge, l<lkmg up one-half mch Gather the other edge Pull up gathers to one wch lon ge r than distance around the front of cover JOlfi ends \I.Ith a one-half mch seam Pm a nd baste to fr on t, n ght s1des together Spa ce ga t hers evenly along the s1de but making them fuller at the corners Sew the back to fr ont, n ght .s1des toge ther sh tchm g over !he ga thenng seam Turn n g ht s1de out If desired, the opemn g ca n be close d w1th snaps OI a s trip of velcr o Add a Dust Ruffle Use the same fabnc for a matchmg dust ruffle OI a coordma ted sohd color tf the pill ow sham IS m a pnnl or stnp Pnn ted sheets mak e excellent dus t r uffles They come m easy .care , no-Iron blends m a vau ety of pa tterns, both and mod e rn tr a d1ton a l Because of their width they a re econom1cal and fun to use and easy toha ndle To he lp determme wh1ch s1ze need check the sheet you foll o"'mg s1zes. F lat No Iron Sheets Twm s11e 72b) 104' Full SIZe 81 by 104" Queen SIZe 90 b) 115" KmgSIZe 108by115' 42 by 36" Pillow case The se me a s ur em ent s a r e torn s1ze before henumng Before cutlmg frurn the shee ts, np all hems and press the folds out , unless m your planmng, the hems can be adapted to "'II Buume Milici ..• • .• ~ Mrs Rose Rey nold s an · nylun ne t, a nd centered With nounce d the Chn stm as hghlJn !j 1cd a nd \o\olute carna ttons and Mrs Lohse reported that con test f01 the village of li gh t green candles Favor s M 1s J,unes Sheets recetved Middle por t to be Judged Thurshun g from a wh1 te Chns tmas the blue 11bbon for her floor day mg ht Judgmg will begm Ctl tree They were ha ndmade 6 30 w1t h f1rs t and second <H r a n ~e m e nt 1n the c lass, soldier s pa tterned fr om the Spread! ng the Chfl s tm as pr tzes an 1e hgwus an d secular Nutcracker Swte and had been Sp1nt" at the county garden catego n es for doo r a nd ~o r ma de by Mr s Crooks ' d ub nov. cr show last weeken d wmdow s There will be no da ughter -m-law , Mrs Edd1e It " as also noted that Mrs a wards for overall decoratmg C1oaks, m red and whiLe w1th Mc Willi ams \o\oon seve ra l due to the ene rgy shortage 1 he gold bra id accent nbbons for her ha ndmade tree h;o MiddlepO!l ga r den clubs Mrs John Reece will hos t the a re co-spons ors of the con test 01 name nts January meehng of the dub Pla ns were ma de to ma ke FolloV>m g the JUdgmg, the table arran gements for the JUdges and the comm1ttees w11t go to the hom e of Mrs. Arthur Athens Me nl<ll Hea lth Center Now! It Away Str auss for a Chns lmas part) A work sesswn was set [or 1 Mr s Rose Re ynold s p rn Thursda y at the home of p1 ese nted the Chnstmas story Mrs Lohse ' I Am F1lted w1 th Wonder " Sewing Machine The group sang Chnstmas ca rols R efres hme nts of R For Christmas '7 4 ch1cke n salad, hot rolls end mall deposi t wtll hold candy, a lon g \uth punch and ~ on beha H of the ofh cers and coffee were served Mrs Lohse pres1ded a t the coffee serv1ce members or Ma ry Shrme, was 11 W Second 992 228 presen ted " g1ft by Mrs Pea rl and Mr s Guy Reynolds at the POMEROY, OHIO [ Reynolds, pro tern worthy h1 gh pun c h bowl pnesless Mrs Reynolds a nd The table was covered w1th a Allen Hug hes, wa tchman of red satm bound tablecloth of shepherds, presided A g1fl was also presented to Bnnker by h1s w1fe, Naomi Others prese nted were Mrs Mary Hughes, d1slnct rna lena! ObJCdJve chairwoman , Mrs Bnnker, Mrs Mane Hawkms, Mrs Barbara Dugan and Mrs Mary Hughes , past wor thy h1gh pnes tesses, Allen Hughes and Jess Bnnker , pa s t watchman of shepherds Cards were sent to Mrs . M1dge Abbott, worthy h1gh prie s te ss, dunng her ~-G1ve someone n uour fr1 mily n b11of tlw bereavement, and to Kathleen ....._ { ., Pll'>l that c11n he u~ed every d;,y mto the luturr McNickle who IS 111 Potluck , Our D~?corn t or Crnrilerhones rome 1n sevPral refreshments were served m ' <;,1\.l)e ... If 1..nur livmg room IS penod lt<'llliHl Renaissan ce q1w the the dmmg r oom at the conclusiOn of the meetmg Tables were decorated m keepmg w1th the Chns tmas s ea s on A decorated cake centered the table I·-------., SINGER I 1 1 The Fabric Shop -----~- ... " ' .." • '" MOST o;: THt: WORLD'S CHILDREN WHO HAD NE-VfiR 1-IE.ARD 01= TOYS LIVED FAR , FAR AWAY . .- .. ,' • l:h~ F1rst Q": hnstmJs ~ous .' SANTA 1-I~D A WONDER~UL I DE~~\ ! l-IE Alo.ID MRS CL.AUS WOUL.D HOL.D A PARTY FOR T\-IE WORL.D'5 CHIL.DREN a fanta sy by P Pastoret and D Baur rn-,-;;;,--- - , MRS. C\.AUS HAO ONE- QUf:STIOI\l; WI-IE N WAS TI-lE PARTY GOING TO Bf '? .•. '' - GOOON!:S5 KNOWS, THE C~AUSE5 HAD IGL.005 FULL. 01' ToYS ENOU6H FOR EVER'! CHIL.D! .- 1975will he ring. better year with an old-faShioned ATIEND CEREMONY Mr and Mrs Paul Werner , Lincoln H11l , were m Colwnbus, Fnday for the graduahon of their son, Richard Pa ul (R1 ck 1 Werner , from Ohw State Umvers t ty , summa cwn laude Rick ha s received an a.ssoctateshtp m aeronautical research at Ohw State where he 1s entermg the master's program Med1 terr"nea n Cr.3d lephone Rthlms done m l ou1s Qua to rN (or an~ olher l Olll'>) H 11l be cnhnnced 1.' 1th our Ant1qur Wh1te Cr(l dk phorw (not ... h0\1.11 1 And 1f you l.l.ilnt to ~.onH..:' h rne bld nn~ a classK CH!€ ~ llilt plfk up CHRISTMAS TREES need a pnnted twm sheet and one wh1te lwm sheet or muslin Cut and Rolled All locally grown. yard age the s1ze of your box spnn gs For a double bed you will WE ALSO need one full sheet, one twm CANDY AND NUTS sheet 1n pnnt and one white s hee t or muslm yardage For FRUIT BASKETS kmg and queen s1ze beds, two Startmg as lo\\i as $1.98 up full size prmted sheets and one Place order ear1y. wh1te sheet or muslm full s1ze yardage .__ _Happy _ _Holidays' _ _ _ __ . our f1 ~ure d Gr..,ctan Cameo Cr21dlerl o n~: 1 h12 Candles! ck mod~? I "' r erft>c t for c~.-e l\1 1\11'1er cn n HAVE home l r~ ~II. Illig conw5 nght ou t o f the roi1nng 1\l. i?nllb Call you r Gene rill Telephone Glf1Spenal st , ... ho ,.. nhelp 1.ou sel!!ct rhones lor eve ryone on<~ sood old ~ ~~hi OIW d Chr stmas h'>l Fven mcludulg av.'ln t ga rd~.: stvk s f \lOLl pt der someth11g mc>d ern tor ng m the NL v. Year am GEnERAL TELEPHOnE f • f M>Q Wd!lla Cook, Carma Tr ac1, Euge nna and Rona ld M1lle r Scndmg g1fls we1e Nettie HemsleJ , Eleanor Bahram, Hel e n leaford, Ma)me Custer , Ra chel McBnde and Edna Sea rls li!JI.tau$1!d "'' seal lo be 111 otd at ~ mbll' otwo lh 1 ddl k.l~ I 19 I~ Ill< nnelh [ llf ~"lit• S..,pl ollnsu 'oxe <iUd dat e #t t;Mro Portable Color TV 19" drago na/ • Mod ular Solid S tate Chassrs (except 4 ch tubes) ass rs • Replaceable plug-rn c rrcUit modules • Bnght Prclure Tube • 70 detent Click UHF tuner • Instant Prcture and S • Ener gy Save r Swrtch ound (Mode1WP5520 LW) Walnul gram lonos h hrgh rmp f' ~38995 on Srmurated TV Recept ron act plas lrc cabtnet !!ll::l::::::::::..--_:.:___,__--, 12" diagonal Black & White PORTABLE TV $9995 Cnsp, clean picture 70-channel UHF Cllc Tuner, Custom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner built-In carry handle Charcoal brown plaslrc cabtnet Srmu lated TV Aeceptro n LARRY'S ·WAYSIDE -FURNITURE b' · OPEN EVENINGS I ,. :tal .18) Police hunting killers Quasar. live Street IOMORROW WE'U... Flt.ID OU1' ! Berrys World - It was the first Congress t.o force <:1 Pres ident to res1gn - It was the firs t Congress to approve the nommallon of two VIce presidents - It was the first Congress wh1ch, m effect, substituted for the v oters In choos in g a President a nd v1ce preSident TI1e 93rd Congress met the challenge of Wa terga te When 11 became clear the House would Impeach a nd the Sena te convict, Richa rd M NIXon resigned to a vo1d for c1ble ouster Congress ha d a lready confirmed the nonunat10n of of welfare lists COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Welfare Department sa1d Sa turday 21,373 rec1p1ents were r e moved from the welfare rolls dunng September and October, many of them because of the Ohio Work RegiStration Program Stale Welfare Director Charles Bates sa1d Ohio taxpayers saved $1 12 mtllion over the two-month period as a result of the removals BaU!s gave the followmg breakdown . --11,740 parents and children were removed due to employment of the head of the family - 12,357 left the rolls for other reasons . 276 other employable rectplents were removed for re fusal to register for or accept work or trammg Bates explamed the 8,740 were removed when 2,937 A1d to Dependent Ch1ldren or General Rehef fa m1Iy hea ds found Jobs through Work Registra tion because the entire family leaves lthe rolls at trnt tune Bates smd reas ons for the 12,357 leavmg the rolls ra nged from changes m econom1c Circumstances unre lated to employment, such as, child becomes melimble because of age, to persons who became eligible for other asSistance programs, such as veter ans benefits Bates srud the 276 were removed because they would not lake advantage of work or lraming opportumt1es offered through the Ohw Bureau of Employment Services He pomled out, however , such removals affect only the family breadwinner and that assistance was continued for the children mvolved Gal Ohio ... YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UPI) - Mahomng County, Oh10, shenff's deputies today broadcast a n alert for a m1ssmg car and purse as possible clues toward solvmg the murder of three of four members of a family at their home m nearby Canfield , OhiO The bod1es of Ben]anun H Marsh, 33, hiS wife Marilyn, 32, and da ughter, Heather, 4, were found at their home by his fa ther and a coworker late Sa turday The three had been shot m the head and the faU!er and da ughU!r were severely beaten, police sa1d Marsh was found dead on his bed upslrurs , and the bloody bodies of the other two were found m a ha llway mstde the front door The Marsh's infant son, Chrt s, 1, was fo und crawlmg through the blood near the bodtes, but he apparently was not harmed. Armand Casanta , a sheriff's mvesliga tor, sa1d the tr1ple hom1c1de was d1scovered by the two when sent to the home to fmd out why Ma rsh had fa 1led to repor t for work Friday mght ' Would you belteve I m a World Foolba/1 League Player who am 'I been pard yet? ' The Poet's Corner It look virtua lly no act1on on the econ om~ until the fm al day s of the sessiOn, when 1t rea die d for Pres1deut Ford's consid eration a multi-biihon dolla r prog1 a m of pu bli c se rvt ce JObs a nd e xte nded unemployment compensatiOn On the energy crists, Prest· dent N1xon vetoed a bill g1v1ng !urn sweeping emergency powers, Including a uthority to rallon gas Congress could not muster the votes to overndc him It was closmg out1ts sessiOn wath one last a ttempt to send the White House an acceptabl e energy btll, elumnatmg proVI - SHANNON'S FIRSr CHRISTMAS Dairy experts see production slump By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Edllor WASHINGTON ( UP! ) Government dall')' economlSI>l believe rruik produclwn w1ll turn down this wmter a nd remam comparatively low through the first half of 1975, an :..•1. :lf 'Tis your very fll'st ChriStmas, our sweet little one, Because for you, dear, life has only begun , There wtll be many more, as years go by, Happy times, to brmg a twmkle to the eye, Lights that shme, trees covered w1th snow Many pretty g1fts to set your heart aglow.' There will be Iinse! and stars, an angel atop the tree, Rrelly paper to U!ar and lovely bows to see, A baby doll to cuddle, play table filled w1th dishes, Perhapg a loy Plano, sent With our best wiShes (ThiS year, there's a Humpty Dumpty money bank For Mommy and Daddy to keep), A ktlten and puppy ptllow to keep you company while you sleep ' Baby's f1rst ChriStmas dress, trmuned With red and green, Little ruffled soeks and shoes, how tiny they seem , There'll be a ChriStmas stoekmg, made especrnlly for you Filled With baby creams and lotions to keep you soft as dew, A yellow baby buntmg for when the cold wmds blow (All soft and fluffy, like new fallen snow), Yes, there'll be ChriStmases to come and Christmases to go But thiS, your very first one, has set our hearts aglow cent trom the 1973 output of 115 6 billion pounds followmg a decline of 3 5 per cent last year A further declme m 1975 would brmg production to the lowest level smce the 1947-48 penod when 1l was slightly over 112 billion poWlds Admmistrahon farm ofthe farm front ftctals, despite urgent pleas from datry farmers, have Agnculture Department report refused to mcrease govern- By Mrs Elza G1lmore, Jr to her ftrst grandchild, Shannon mdtcates ment-set mmunwn pnces for Lyn G1tmore, daughter of Mr a nd Mrs Joe Gilmore, llllnms Experts added m a forecast e1ther botllmg milk or the reviewed at the annual manufaclurmggrade nulk used Agncultural Outlook Conm making butU!r and cheese ference last week that EX!Stmg laws, however, will productwn could boWlce back force an mcrease m the bas1c later m 1975 1f the weather IS support for manufacturmggood and feed grain production grade milk no later than next mcreases April 1 when supports must be Even Wllh a recovery late m recalculated at Uie begirming the year, however, total milk TOLEDO , Oh10 (UP!) - The are scrapped, the cleaner of the next dairy marketing producllon for 1975 1s likely to year vehicles bemg built today will prestdenl and chall'IDlln of the be down from 1974 totals and board of the ChampiOn Spark become the dommanl portion Will be the smallest since the Plug Co , Sunday said the of the total vehtcle late 1940's As a result, per automobile was "sure to popula t10n " cap1ta rrulk supplies for Amenbecome progressiVely less of a Htgh standards Will sltll be ca n consumers are expected to factor m the nat1on's environ- mainlamed by estabhshmg continue their long-term demental problem" and called mandatory penodtc enuss1ons clme , the report noted for an extenswn of current arr mspections, particularly in the The factors dnvmg down polluhon erruss10n standards 37 metropolitan areas, Stranarrulk production are the same Robert Stranahan called on han sa1d as those currently forcmg Congress to exU!nd current In a U!legram to the Ensharp cutbacks m production of 1975 air pollullon errusswn VIronmental Protection ATHENS - Thirty-seven standards untU at least 1980 Agency, Stranahan also said he hogs, poultry and grain-fed beef, experts said. Dairymen educatwn personnel from 27 because he sald tougher laws agreed With the agency's new are producmg less because the southea s tern OhiO school would not be needed. voluntary self-cerllflCallon attended the cost of gram feeds and other dlSincts "Even if current requtre~ gu1delmes that would allow thmgs they buy has rlSen more Awa r e ness Conference on ments are not toughened, the manufacturers of automoive rapidly than the pnces they 're Programs for Talented and car IS sure to become progres- replacement parl>l affecting gettmg for nulk. Gifted (TAG ) children Frtday SIVely less of a factor m the emiSSions to test, certify and "The cost..pnce squeeze cur. sponsored by the Southeastern nation's environmental prob- warrant their own products rently facmg dairy farmers Ohto Regwnal EducatiOn lem," he sa1d "As older cars "Such a procedure will s ave will probably be Wlth us Scrv1ce Agency (SEO-RESA) the consumer money smce the through early 1975," the report at the OhiO Umvers1ty Inn parts manufacturer 1s spared talented and g1fted chil - llme-consummg and costly warned It sa1d pr1ces farmers here and Dr WII~ get for their m1lk w1ll be RESA proJects ass1st school dren, governmental certificatiOn showmg only small month-to- d1stncts m 10 Southeastern ham Cooper, professor of procedures," sa1d Stranahan month gams until currently- OhiO counties Athens , curnculum and mstruct10n Stranahan heavy stocks of datry products Galha, Hocking , Jackson , at Ohw Umverstty, discussed a like butter and cheese are sold Me1gs , Monroe , Morgan , proposed m-servtce trammg off and nulk producllon begms Perry , Vmlon, and Washmglon sequence for the local level the expected slide. During the - m expandm g and mihatmg coordmators that w1ll begw m late swnmer and early fall nP.w prog rams r angmg from February ENVOY'S ADVICE months productwn had risen s pec ial e du catiOn to The sequence will mclude AKRON , Ohio (UP! ) - Sir above year-.ago levels, partly management sys tems provi s ions for program PeU!r Ramsbolham, British because low beef pr1ces slowed Conference parllc!pants will alternatives , alternative ambassador to the Umted the rate at wh1ch dairymen serve as local level coor- teaching techmques.ulllizahon States, says the Western were s ending cows to dmators of TAG programs for of commumty resources , na lions should slick together slaughter r es pec ti ve s chool program ev alua tiOn and the1r uNo nation can go 1t alone Puttmg together the p1eces of dt s tn c ts accordmg to Dr 1dentiftcat10n and assessment today," the ambassador sa1d the economiC pu~ture now m Robert L Wemfurtner , agency of children SuAday m a commencement s1ght, experts added , total milk director The Awareness Conference address at the Uruvers1ty of producllon this year 1s likely to David Ba tes , c onsultant, ts a dtrect result of an ea r her Akron "The welfare of the average between 114.5 btllion Fa1rv1 ew Scoool, Roc kford, semmar on TAG programs m Western world now depends on and 115 b1llion pounds This llhnms spoke to the group on October for school dlSll'lc • s table relations among Uie would be a drop of about 1 per techmques of working With supenntendents mem her na l1ol " Ho use Rep ublican Leddcr Ge r al d R Fo r d as VI Ce president to succeed Spu o I Agnew And when Forrl succeeded N1xon, Congress handled the vtce pres1den t1a l nomm1tion of Nels on Rockefeller He will be confi rmed hy the end of tlw week Congress d iSO dema nded a spec ia l Wdtergate prosecutm and backed lum rill the way The vcm ·long mvestlga llon by the Se na te Wa tergate Comnu ttcc, televised m part , tmpressed the duncnstons of U1e Watet gcltc scanda ls upon U1e pubh c And a WatCJ gate b1p1oduct was the cam pa ign reform bill, which sets up the fmancmg of presidential e lection~ wtth tax· payer fu nds , lmuts poUt1cal conlnbuhons a nd 1 es tnc ts spendin g by candida tes By cont rast, Cong1ess wa!:i una ble to deal effecllvely w1th econom tc 1lls or the energy CriSIS ··::·:·: ,•!•, ;·; 1 yo~~rp:o/!~~ s1ze bed you w1ll SHULER'S MARKET REGISTRATION SET Reg1stra t10n for Chns tmas baskets a nd toys w1ll take pl ace on Wednesday, Dec 18, from 1 p m UIIIIl 4 p m at The Salvatwn Army , 116 Butternut A\ e , Pomeroy WASHINGTON ( UPI) - The 93rd Congress , which adJOUrns this week, achieved h1stoncal 1m port a nee far bey ond 1ts record of leg isla llve s uccess and failure It passed two landm a rk measw-es-Lhe "budget ball " and the Wa r Power bill- which could help restore the balance of power m government, wh1le fa1Img to de al effeclively w1th the economy or the ener gy cn s1s Bu t everythmg done or left Wldone was dwarfed by the histone steps unposed on the 93rd Congress bv Watergate 21,373 taken off CLEVELAND (UP! ) - Indus try Week maga zme, swnrrung up the Joth semi-a nnual pollmg of 1ts panel of economiC consulta nts, predicted today tha t 1975 would b1 mg an easmg of econonuc problems A key wor d m the predictions of the Z7 econ omtc experts was 'tra nstt!On," the report satd , Slatt ol l)uo Ctpa~~nl fJ lnw ~IU o..t rlrl calf ~ trans1110n out of h1gh mflatwn, Ccrllphdno;e ~ I~ YJUli:>! <IErll'rl Su!ler nt~natnt a1 l ~lll il!U o! the Sl• ~ ol Cltllo he ~ ~ o:ert he 1 t h~l riDHITY LIPIIOfrl liF E out of housmg and auto mlltSUR~friC£ COMP~Nt ot thll1> Sl~ ~ at Te o) hl\ campi ed .,,u the aws o1 th s Sla e 1pl)l Ub ~ tu and 1 autM lfd dus lry problems and out of dun n~ ~ CU!I!n1 'f('a hJ lft!iKI 1n lh I >1<11~ II ~pp!flpr <1te buSine\.1 ~~ msu dnce I> finln!l !l OOnd• l on , ~""" bt •ts high bus me ss capital spendmg 1nnu.J ~memen to hare been d~ laiiO¥rs ,., Dettmbo!r 31 1913 Adm lied .Jill I! I? /J titi8 .l'!R 84 lo<b I llfl By the fourth quarter of next 1?40 If] [16~ 13 Htt !111-l~ $32 ~% 293 II Cl~ou I '!IOOOOPOO Sup11 l lll%l931\ lncone year , the report sa1d, mflation 11\J 1~104/{g lopend1hm S600oi8S!B 14 IN Wl li'IESS UJEREQI I hM he1rumo '41~:><: ~d "I nl~ot as mea sw-ed by the consumer Jr>d uu"d m) ..,at o Ill! au red al CUun b 1 011oo 1h 1 d11 dfl\1 ddl~ bit I I~ lA l'#n~l~ [ ~~ e• 'i. rl ol n1 lfla' pn ce mdex should be down to a oiCflg 151'1 10'> Sl ll~ ol ()tun re ~arl nll'rl f>! ln'HJ ~•oct Ct calf 1 6 2 per cent annual t Hle of Sc:mpl Jli<:E lit uflll lllfnPd S..r.-: n •n!Jtlll 0 I IUIOIICt ol mcrea se lie Sial~ ol Ol10 lleot~)WII ~l lhJI IIAIII YLA ~ D I NS~~NCE C OMP •~ I rJ Mad 3~ ul !lhwnson ~JS a;.mphed • 1n For the yea1, 11 predicted lht- IM I ni i1H1 'h te tpplcoblt lo , 11111 11 1L11hn< ec dLJwg llot"wurnl)'l'~tl 1o.111>r. ~ '•>11<11~ I~JIIIJ'liPfllfbJS.tne\1 consumer prices would m· Ill '" '"an ~ II> fonlno al oond<l on 1 ~rq, 1 b, , dlll"ll.JI $1~\tnttnl lo h.J'I\! been Jl 1!!11""1 on OmmDt< Jl 1913 crease 8 6 per cent , compared 1\!rl'•lltO OUI' I$ i 1ll4 411916 S9 1 Jbo ht !I %') 4U ~1J 46 w1lh a forecasted 10.9 per cent ~~ a1st11 SJS Olt 99) 1 C!! ll r3 1~1 :'00 00 ~ plu1 57~ Bl9 91 3 ntoml ~9 8JO )10 \2 llprM u e1 tht s y ear Real economic VJ J B'.l'l 'W 18 N ~lll[SS I'IH[RI ~I I~~~ he fl to uby;obed '"In~,,. di'd o:.au1~~ my lUI o ~ allu•d J Culur'lh 1 (), o lh 1 d!y growth measured by the gross d d dJI~ 1 h I 19 74 ~rnelh ( ~~II! ~ S!;pl 0 IIIU JO:l' na hoa l product w11l mcrease an ~Cflu 1~ 1 ~1 Shte ol Oluo Oep.y~men I !o >u ~~ Crn 1 colr ot each of the quarters, w1th Conoph.JOCe- Ill! Ullde ~gntd 5oopet nlend\>•~ ol ln101an 1i fourthqua rter growth some 4 2 lhe Sloll ! uf Ono hell!by t~~ ~~ ' thll Jt A T ION~l UH A ~SUR ANC( COMPANI Of CAJt~OA of toronto C!JI.IdJ M1 per ce nt over that of the third oompl •e~ ~I~ the I:!WI ul th s ~d e aopl tJble to 1 afiCI 11 OultUi ~d duro" I~ {yrr~~~ 1E3f lo I ¥1\dd n lh > ~Ole II\ quarter IPP'OPr a!t busmeo;; of '"""<li"C! 111 f nll!uol OJntltllon 11 shoo.on b\' I> J 11~ 1 altlll(/1 ro llavt ~·n a- to aw1 on After dechrung more than 30 ~c~mbf l 19H lol<o 1 e~ ~~~e l l l l4 Ell 010 3? l.oob 1 1 e1 S20 lJZl 193 Ne t me!l s.4 080 m '9 per cent this year, the housmg Staluiii'Y~JXI>Ois S30000J OC l;«;e>s rJ me l> n lh ~ lJ1 ed Slale s $ Ill() 'J8 9 lli".OrN' 11no1J 56'9 Gr.-:><'JI ~re1 constructiOn should mcrease $) 84181311 IN 1'.11N{ S$ Wr [RWI I hl>t ~'r"~ subiU ~ d my !lillll( about 9 per cent next year and dod YUSI' d my "'!110 be ;!h oed !1 :Allum~\ (II ou lh 1 dJy .md a•l e ItA~ I 19N Kemetfl E llf:MI er Supl olln111 Mit! auto productiOn a bout 6 per ol ()uo tStal U6) cent Slalt ot Otu o Dl'lldrtrll!rll ot ln~mQ Yrtoftule ot Cartplo*l'(! Ill! u~r~i ll'd Su~r nllnd!'ltl Ql lnsur~flll! al Ca p1ta l s pendmg, wht ch lhe SUI! rJ Ctloo htll!hf tertofot s IM IIIIHO STAlES RRAIICH Of TH( MAftlU CTI.IIlR S ll fl IIISIIRA NCf grew 12 4 per cent lhts year, WMPAHY Ill IMJnlo ::.an~l h!l oomp{ ed ¥11h the l WI of lh1 ~die d~P canlr In ~h:l 1 au1h0n1ed d u nn~ 1111' ru en: should slow to a 9 per cent VU< o :.a<;1 t tim Jale 111 arorupn!ll' bu> ,..., <ll growth rate next year because ~~~·anQ s Ft flJ~ ~ IXIHihoo 1 h!M<n I)) 1 !nnoill 'ilaleffll!nl IJ h31'1.' tt!n H lol o" l on lll!tenlll? .ll lql] of de chnmg profits and !Umlled 11.,..1~ E891 409 136 I)'J l":o<t hn $fl'~ 18J l6'!)) Surplu1 ~ 192<5 ~li 00 ncom~ l 19~ ~9 Ill no demand and diffiCulty m obGprl1dturt~ Sl~ l8618':o~OO IN WITN(SS I'IH(R[OI hM: lle~IIIII D >u~n lll'd Ill)' 11.1,. Jlld t.Mt~ m ) still IO be .rtf red at ldunot.u' IJI •u tb 1 OJ1 ta mmg external fmanc mg ood dalr k ly I 1914 r~rwtll 1 ~9oelle< Sl.lpt olln>u ll'l!;e Pr1ce mcreases next year Ill CJl Q ]S!al )!,!: e ol Ohm I"JepM~m ol l~wunce ~rtf o;o!! ii! should be cut about m half, and ul•4ll;! Tll- undeiSI£ 1!1!~ Supenn!tndtnt of n>lllaACE rJ ;l.. Slate of (.to o he~b>tcert !ot >lhill PR UDE NTIAl PROI'f RIY output of goods should begm 1d ASliALIW IN SURAitCf. COMPAnY at 0 t.li!J SIH Ill ~rl hoo ~ has rnmpl ed" lh 1re ta.. s ot lh s Sl~te awhwt:>te a 1 low a nd grow very s lowly, the "'f!\! ·~ aliiMtled du 111 I"E r.unen1 ~"'' lo 1 ¥1YC1 '" lh 1 slol• report sa1d ' 'II lwrotJn41e bv11ne11 ut msuronrl' li s fin3nt:ul cood oon 1 • <mwn bv Is amual 1 dlellH! ~ lu ha.e been a1 lollo.. l on Th e s eventh c onsecutive f'Oi!temlltr 31 1913 lrdmolled w;ell m~ lll801 36 "'tl lbhhe s $10818<' 1Bl98. N!l mels Sib lJ I ~~~ 38. week of declme lowered In~ Qaoit~ 12!10000100 Su'fllu~ lll6l i 61BJB Income .t$62.6()'). ~~ 11i Wlellllllur!l 164 ~ 602 ~2 dustry Week's pnce compoSJte '~"~ IN wt iN(SS 'M I(IItOI I hwe lle~runlo >Utl'..cnlll'~ nl)' mllll' r.nl C!Ustd Ill)" ~tal to b! allo•ed at Columt1u1 [Juo th >da) on No 1 heavy meltmg l"llllll lldl! lily 1 1914 ~nneth £. [)9o!lle• S.tfil of ln;u steelmakmg scrap to $84 50 per oi CJ> o Sto1,1a "Sial! rJI 011 G [)panmtm ol n1ur~r« Certof ~~ o1 gross ton , compared w1th the 'trn"ranc~ Ill! ullllf rsog ll!'~ Supe nlend!-111 ollnsurane~ d !Ill! Slaie ol ilu o ht~b ' ~rtt !t tl hal P E ~N SECUIUTI LifE pre cedmg week 's $88 17 ~ ~ SUUHCl COMFANY vf lld~un ~ale o1 ~ ~~ 111 11.1> 'T'~e latest figure was based dimfl ~d •I~ lhe JW > ol lht > :J OI~ 'lllli•~DI~ Ia I ~ d" ~llonll'd dvn rc 1111' rwre"' )'I'll to lr~rnfCI n lhol sloe •II or. the followmg gross ton ~"1 1 bur.oness ol ln!.Ufa(I[J' 111 I n1noal l"l"lndol m •I ,..,n by oh annll!l ll41emelf lo 1om been a> 1[1!1111'11 !VI pnces ChiCago, $85 , Pills.O.,um~o J l l')ll Adm ll•d .t~\!11 $22 718 401 JB lliellrhli! ~ Sl l SOl m 96 Ntl a1oe1s S"9 ~l [hl tt Ga.-la burgh , $80.50; and oN 000 000 00 Su rp lu1 i8 651 05 J t( lnrom~ ~lit I ll l'I J 19 llpellllolu ~~ V '>ll1l£ 185 Philadelphia , $88 -. IN Wllt<l SS ffi£R[Of h11'1' he!funla '>IJ~ ~d Ill) n.:lllf 93rd Congress earns high mark for its historical importance !ol)1 Om\ ell EDAM CHEESE SPREAD 1 pound Edam cheese, at room temperature lf1 cup real mayonnaise •:_. cup fmely chopped sweet pickle 1 teaspoon minced onion I teaspoon fin ely c hopped p1miento 112 teaspoon cider vinegar Make e1ght s hts through wa x c oatmg three-fourths of the way down the cheese Peel back wax to form petals Scoop out cheese leavmg a ¥4-tnch shell Shred cheese In small m1xmg bowl or small bowl of electric mixer , s tir together shredded cheese, mayonnaise, pickle, onion , p1mmeto ~nd vmegar Beat w1th fork, rotary beater or elec tnc mixer until well blended a nd a spreadable con s1stenc) Turn mto cheese shell Pull ou t V>ax petals sli ghtly to resemble a tuhp Chill Serve a t room temperature or slightly chilled Makes about 1\2 c ups WHAT WA-5 SANTA CLAUS TO DO? Christmas gifts Doll) :vtoV>el ), Kun Do" ell Pegg} a f.mt.tsy hy P P.tstorc t and D Baur BOYS AND GIRLS , SANTA REAL.LY HAD HEADA.C\-IES ' \-1 ~RE 1-1!: AND MRS CLAU 5 14AD ALL Tl-lf'IR TOYS AT TH E VERY TO P OF THE WORL.D ' ndrned \I.e! e F' IO! ence Riebel Whtte lh 11 1~ 'the F1rst Q": hnstmJs 'lous •~ ·• SY R ACUSE E vamae Ph1lhps and Syh1a Cook ente rtaw ed r ece ntl y wtth a layette shower fo r Mr s Raymond Cook, Syracuse Games wer e played w1th pnzes gomg to Gra ce Otler and Ruth An n Yea uger Alice Capehart won the door pnze Ref1 eshments \-\o ere served l\. tte nd1n g besi des tho se A~ rres i>l \ ~ I d\\ ,lld Btuke tt , Mts Lohse M1 s Guy Reyn olds Lay . ••• ~111 d White Shrine hosts gathering A 1eceptwn honot mg J ess ~· ~ond 1\ swns to roll back the pn cc of 01l dnd tax windfall profits Co ng re ss ~tl so fa1led to refo rm the t dx svstem or create natmnal hea lth and nofctult auto msurance plans Hut CongH~ss d1d pa ss two m ~l JOr bills that cou ld eventuallj restore do:-;er ba lance of power between the executive and legtslHtive branches One was the SO-<"alled budget bi ll ena bhng the Senate and House to spell out Ule1r own spc n<.lm g pnon tles mstead of accep tmg the adzmmstra hon budget as the entir e basis for .1llocatmg appropria tions The other was tht: War Power bill winch sha r p ly restncl.s the President s power to send Arnencan troo ps mto com bat wit hout congressional consen t Free insurance analysis Y<Ju r N t l or w de agent can mak<' 11n a~oe I an<~ l yst s o f ~our P •vl~c to o; n needs lhan s lo o w yotJ ho w au your lll~urance can btl com bon!'ld n1o on e sound prog r am II s c~ lu d N a l oO< wod e s Sl Clll ly 5c v•ce For ru1t de ta IIi calf P J PAULEY 307 Sprmg Ave, Pomeroy PH 992- 2318 a1fl. I\ I NATIONWIDE INSURANCE '~ -...1" ... .. .. ..... ' ' ""''"" ·NO FREEZER SHORTAGE HERE! freezer is a Big 9.4 Cu. Ft. SAVE! Stock Up On Super Market Specials & Gorden Vegelobles 25 S1de - By~S•de Refngera tor Free zer Model SR~25N 25 4 cu ft - 35 1 1t " w1de - Free ~ O ' -Frost • Two Aut omatic Cold C o ntr o l s-o n e In freezer and o ne in refnge rator • Refrrgerat or within a ra fn gera lor just fo r fresh meat • Exc lustve Convertl· b te Fresh Fru 1t Bm • Exc !us,ve Ht Hu i'lld· tty Co mpartmenl • Am ana Stor· More Ae,rlger a tor And Freezer Doors • Am ana Power Sav~ e r Switc h- energy saver • Amana Add· On Automati c I ce Ma ker (at extra cost) Plug firm claims cars merit relaxed standards 27 attended awareness conference 16 Cubic Foot Frost-Free Amana REFRIGERATOR 'I INGELS FURNITURE OPEN EVEN INGS PH. 992-26:J5 MIDDLEPO RT .' �8 _ The Da ll) Sent mPI MiddlC'port l'um~rm 0 C..arpenter News~ ~ • •• • r . • • • .,• Event Mr and Mrs Earl Sk11ke' were hohda; gues ts of then son-m law and da ughtet M1 and Mrs D onHld J un('S tn Nelsonv ille ar1d l<1 ter JOmul fam ily memb er s for n gathermg at the horne of then other son m le~\\ ~md d.:mg hter Mr and Mrs Ro\ Wi seman 111 Harns onv1 lle Martha Mm s <-~ ccomp cuu ed by Helef\ Queen spent se\ o a l da}s at Mrs May s home m Shasburg The) spent Thank s g1vmg Day wath he1 s on and daughter 111 law Mr and M1s filbert Qm\ey at DO\er Mr and Mrs B 11 St J oh n and Mr and Mrs Ton y Wood s and Barn J ames town n er e tecent guc sl<; uf M r .a nd Mrs Hex Cheadle Mr and Mrs Bob Wil es a nd fina, Gree nville Ohw s pent several days with her brut her m-law and SiSteJ Mr and M1 s V1ctor Perrv Mr and M1 s Haro ld G1llogly V1cky and Bruce visited h1 s s1s tu Berm Lt: Mc Kni ght m Columbus Saturday mght and Sunday Mr and Mrs 0\\ame Jm dan and famii) and Mr and Mrs William Culwell were over mg ht g uests a t the home of M1 a nd Mrs Alfred R1ce 1n Colum bus and ca lled at the J ohn Cul well home there Fermm Bonng McArthur called to see h1s s tster Goldie Gillogly Murl Gala way was a hollda) guest at the home of her son 1n Ia w and daughter, Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum and fam1ly m McArthur Mr and Mrs Ear l Starke) a tl<!nded the annua l P1ckaway County Grange Banquet at the FaJrgroWld s m Clrclev11le on Saturday evemng where Mr Starkey was guest spea ker Word has been rece1ved here that Mrs J ess1e Jewell had fallen at he r home m Colwnbus and suffered a broken h1p She would apprec1ate heanng fr om fnends Her address IS Mt Carmel Hospital Wes t, Room 741 Columbus , Ohw Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, Bryan Ke1th and Sarah, local, along with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, JOined Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan at their home for a holiday gathenng Mr and Mrs Charles L.e1st Rosemary and Lorrame Mond~l\ LWc 1G l ti~ 9-TheDailySentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O, Monda, Dee 16 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! j ( 1 1IIHt s but~ \l ~ tltd h c t l.' M<lt\L·Irtd Notice \\1\h lu.' t rtwlhu Hnd Channa E hz<ibe thton Tenn Mr ctnd Mrs Bcnn) I O'nr R ob1n Jcffrc v e~nd Lesh e Mr a nd Mrs I ed Stout Clheland M1 s J ea n St out Mr and Mrs David S tout Sle\C and Robm SH £1 C'Use Mrs Carol CrO\\ C Ath t>ns and Mr and Mrs J ohn Stout and J ohn me loca l Mr and Mrs Mc nda l Jordan \\ere guests at Rodney Gr ange G.1lha County for the ir annual I 1rke ; supper Spectal g1 ou ps presen ted a n e\enmg uf mus1 c followtng th( supper College Scores By Umled Press lnternaltonal Tournaments ( F1nal Round A ct1on l Jay ha w k Cla ss 1c Champ1onsh1p Wa sh 7<1 Kan sas 6~ Co nso lal1on Fordham 67 Temple 65 F1e~ta Bowl Cla ss ic Anz St 91 I ll 69 Ar z 67 Kan St 65 Volunteer ClassiC ChampiDnShlp ....e nn 84 Harvard 69 Conso lat1on Navy 76 Cm c 1 67 Marsha lllnv1tat10nal Champ1on sh 1p Mrshl l 82 Oral Rbrts 73 Consola tion Idah o 51 60 L I 51 Utah Classic Championship Utah 90 West Va 78 Consolation Weber Sf 70 Army 59 East Cns 1u s 88 Colg 61 La Sa lle 89 Holy Cross 65 Wes leyan 63 Bowdom 60 CCNY 83 Brooklyn Call 71 Haverford 72 Allentown 58 Pn n ceton 72 Dav1dson 56 Mass 78 Srena 64 Bas Coli 103 Nrtheast rn 7B Rulgers 85 51 John s (NY) 74 Prov1dence 80 Syrac use 55 Queens Cal l 70 Stony Brook 65 Penn 90 V1 ll anova 80 Elzbthtwn 78 F & Mars h 68 South Crtadel 99 Applchn St 94 N Car a St 86 Ore St 73 Wm & Mary 77 WaQner 65 Ma sdn A uc i on Hort on St n M .=t!>on w V a Co ns1qnm en t s w e lc. om e Phon e ( 304 ) 77 3 5<1 71 10 3 tt c NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older The Daily Sentinel Phone 992 2156 ASSIS TANT d reclor one to two day s per we ek typ ng able to sup e r\/ se v olunteers ln t eresl ed n pas t present and futur e of ou r county An equal opport untty employe r Ca ll 992 2304 or w r te Me gs Count y P1 o ne er and H slor ca Soc e t y Box 145 P om£> r o y Ohto 15? 69 12 15 3tc I wt ll sta rt you w 1th up to SBOO a month g ua rantee send you t o school expenses pa1d tram you'" sellmg and se r YICing es ta b li sh e d ac counts Must be 21 or over be goal or•e nted able to sta nd thoro ugh m vestrga t 1on sport s mmded Outstand•ng hosp 1ta l 1zatJ on and comprehensi ve Ma1or M ed 1cal Call for Appointment MR JOHN HARDY (614) 593 5501 Man 7 p m 9p m Tuesday9am 7pm Combtned Group of Com pan1es We're NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 11l62 Estat e of RUBY HYSELL Deceased Nollce 1S hereby g ven that Margaret Ella Lew s of R D 1 M ddl eport Oh o ha s been dul y appomted Ad m n1 stralrtlC of t he Es tat e of Ruby Hy se ll deceased l ate of Me tgs Co unty Oh o Cred t or s are requ1red to f l e th e r c ia ms wtfh sa1 d f duc1ary W1fhm four months Dated th t s 27th day of November 1974 Mann1ng D Webste r Probate Ju dg e of sa td County 1 12 J 1 q 16 3tc I AN NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT -OUT YEAR END STOCK REDUCTION SALE AS MUCH AS '1 ,000.00 OFF On some cars {no trade pnce) ALL new cars and trucks cut Generous allowances on your trade 1n Our lots are full we must clear out lot s for sflll more arr1vmg See these spec1a Is - We have them m stock NewGreen 1975 Ford Landau, 2 dr.Pillard Hardtop glow m etalli c glamour pam t 400 CID engme Green vmyl roof Steel belted w s w rad1al t 1res Deluxe bumper group Atr cond1t1oner rear wmdow defogger deluxe bumper group AM FM rad 1o p rotect1 on group tinted glass complete light group color keyed wheel covers fender sk 1rts power st een ng power brakes Crulsematl c Landau 1nteno r and v 1nyl msert Landa u type body s1de mol dmgs Sticker Pr1ce S6,680 00 Year and Clearance Spec1a I Discount 1,000 00 Total pr1ce-a11 you have to add ts sales ta x 5,680.00 New 1975 F250 % ton Super Cab With 8 ft bod y - Ranger Package J tone green f1msh 155 wheelba se 5 passenger 360 V 8 eng1ne kn1tted v1ny l seats s tde fa cmg r ea r sets ammeter a nd oil gauges automatic transm•ss•on power steenng power front d1sc brakes sl1de out spare tire ea rn e r ch r ome sw 1ng lock mirrors, Boyd chrome s1de moulding AM rad1o sl iding rear wmdow 5 ICC ca b lights dual horns protect1on group, heav y duty front sprmgs au x1l1a r y rear sprmg s 2740 HD rear sprmgs rear step bumper 7 50xl6 8 pl y truck type tires wtth spare t1 re and w heel Reaular Pnce S6 243 21 Year End Clear1ng Spec1al Dtscount 1,000 00 Total pnce- all youhavetoadd tssales ta x *5,243.21 more offered at clearance pnces on both new and "\tre S ~ ate of County Court RIChmond 95 VMI 90 P• kev 1lle 91 W Va Tec h 73 W V~ St 61 Oh1o Nrtrn 51 E Ky 85 Morris Harvey BO Old Domtn1on 101 Roanoke 100 Tougaloo 81 William Carey 84 Jcksnvll Sf 82 Samford 81 Wsn Cara 99 Austm Peay 96 Roll ins 81 Mt Umon 71 E Car 84 UNC Wlmngtn 81 Mtdwest Marquette 64 Tol edo 61 Mtnn 63 No IllinoiS 57 M1eh1gan 61 Dayton SO lndrana 90 Tex as A&M 55 Purdue 114 W sn Ky 91 Mtch St 62 Wsn M1ch 59 Ill Wesl eyan 82 De Pauw 65 Central MtCh 72 Detro1t 69 Iowa St 91 TCU 90 Ill St 109 La Tech 81 St Jo lind) 78 Tn St 57 I, Fully Insur e d co. fjj\ ~ OPEN EVES 8 OOPM POMEROY, OHIO 196 4 OLD SMOB I L E 9B LUXURY MODEL P S P B AUTO ELECTR I C SEA T S A ND WI N DOW S NEW RADIAL T RES VERY G OOD CO ND I T I ON FOR IN F ORMA TI ON CA L L 992 2508 OR SEE A NY TI ME AT 13 1 LAUR E L ST POM EROY 11 13 ) t p 1973 CUT LA SS S Pow er s teer r g b ra k es wmdows AM F M ~tereo radto and tap e payer crus e cont r ol !til w h eel rad a l s new b r akes an d shock s $3 000 Ph o ne 992 3453 or 992 J3a1 12 15 6tp 19 72 VW 4 speed Phone 992 3647 new 1 r es 12 15 6tc sa1e For Sale CH R I STMA S Poodle puppteS A K C Reg toy and trn y sliver Phon e 696 1297 afte r 4 30 Shade Oh o 12 13 ]fC PLANTAT ION grown Chnsl ma s trees Scot c h P 1n e Norway Spruce Blue Sp r uc e and Douglas Frr Reasonable pr ces Shop early for best se l ec t, on s. Bobs Ma r ket Ma son W va 773 5721 T2 11 If Lost DOG wh le and brown hound m Bowman s Run ar ea name and tag on co ll ar Donald W eese Syr acu se Phone 992 5089 1 15 ]I 11 3D-John ny Carson 3 4 15 Movie m e tn las Vegas Open Mon S AM Sat 6PM Real Estate For Sale BU I LDING lot 80 fl frontage x 165 fl The second lot on l eft on R 1verv1ew Dr ve L nc oln Htll Pom eroy Oh o I f 1n ter £> s ted • call 992 3230 af ter 5 p m 10 17 lfc SEWING Machmes brand new Z1g Zag n n c e wa l nut table !n or1g na l car tons N ev~'r used Cleara n ce on 74 Models (O nl y a f ew ava lab te) $43 40 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 7755 10 15 ttc 2 HEREFORD He ifers on e 450 tbs other 275 lbs Phone 843 2]53 12 13 3tc - - - - - -- - --- ~ - ------------- ----- - ------ -------- - - FUEl OIL HEATERS --- ---------- - ---- ---- ---- - ----- ~ -- ---- - ---- ~ --- 3 BEDROOM hou se 1n M1d d l epor t f or sa l e or rent to r ght party Ready to move 1n N ew l y d ecorat ed P ho n e 992 7244 12 15 3tc -----------APP LE S F1 l zpa t r ck Orch ard - State Rou t e 689 W rl kesvllle 669 3785 Phon£> 11 2126 t c ----- ---------- Mobtle Homes For Sale TR A ILER for r ent or sate 3 bedrooms unturnt sh ed utt l t es pad loca ted at n ew Mobile Hom e Park tn Burl ngham Phone 992 7751 12 15 tfc --- - -------- ~ - WantP.II To Buy CA:;, H paad for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc motor Phone a.t3 12 15 Jtc ------------ TRAILER for rent 3 bedr oom tur n shed 12x60 Ca ll 742 3422 JU NK autos comple te and or 927 6436 del1vered to our yard We 12 13 6tp p ck up auto bod1es a nd bu y at! k1nds of scrap metals and 4 ROOM S furniSh ed .!i pt w fh I r on R d er s Salvage St R t bath 2 bedroom I v ng r oom 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 5468 and k t chen upstairs Phone 992 .sa lO 10 17 tfc 12 13 6tp - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BEDROO M tratl er at corner OJ D furniture 1ce boxes brass bed s or comp lete households of Broadway and Elm Wrlle M D M ti er Rt 4 Middleport No pets o r Po meroy Oh o Ca ll 992 7760 ch ld r en Call q92 2580 after 6 10 7 74 P m 125tfc --------~------ 1 10 FOR 1unk cars SI S deltvered S7 tunked auto bod1es Phone 949 4484 112426tp CAS HUSU S$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp FRYE S T RUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland phone 7~2:<6094 ...,_J 11 26 26tc I Meet 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 1 3Q-News 13 2 00-News 4 6 00-Sllnrise Semmar 4 Sun ri se Semester 10 6 30- F tve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 New s 6 B1ble Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev C eophus Robinson 13 6 35-Co 'umbus Today 4 6 45-Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 Protect Your Home Or Busmess Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 7 00- Today 3 4,15 Adventures of Gt' •gan 6 CBS News 8 10 7 8 Sales & Serv•ce F1re Exftngu1shers, Home F1re Alar:ms Testtng & Refilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland, Oh1o 8 8 Farmers Daught er 13 30-New Zoo Revue 6 H R Pufns tuf 13 oo--captaln Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Co 1e 6 Po pe ye 10 N ew Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 lD-Your Future Is Now 20 25--Captatn Kangaroo 10 Ja ck laLanne 13 8 3Q-Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 00- A M 3 Pau D1xon 4 W1 d W1 d West 6 Roc ky and Frrends 8 Movte M odesty B a1se 13 Ph1 Donahue 15 Religious Amenca 33 I· -- - ---------- -- -- -- ---~---- FI REWOOD for sale l oad Phone 742 4831 S15 per 12 10 12tp - - -~----~-~--- LABlANC sliver trumpet and case by V1ctor E x cellent condilton appratsed at 5300 sell $250 G1rl s roller ska tmg shoes s1ze 7 Wh1te $10 Men s sport tacket medium blue stze 36 and t rouser s to match used very few t1mes $30 7a3 ft cured r ed and wh1te oa k planks SlOO Phone 9a5 4110 12 10 6tp ------~---- -- - WALNUT stereo rad to am tm 8 track tape comb mal on Balance $ 107 45 or terms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 tfc - ---- --------- CHR I STMAS TREES for sale any s ze 53 a p1ece Wide se tec t ton P hone 7A2 6011 Eugene Morr 1son 12 12 l2tp 1 00-News 3 A My Chi dren 6 13 Phi Donahue 8 Young and t he Restless 10 No t For Women On y 15 1 15--T o Be Annouonced 33 .... - - -- ~- ---- - 1 3Q-Jeopardy' 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea: 6 13 As The War d Turns 8,10 School Christmas Programs 33 2 OQ--Oays Of OUr L1 ves 3 4,15 New ywed Game 6 13 Gu•dmg L1ght 8 10 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My l1fe 6 13 Magazine 8 10 America 33 3 QO-Another World 3,4 15 Genera' Hosp1tal 6 13 l1 las Yoga and You 20 Hanukkah 33 3 30-How To Survive A Marriage 3 4 15 One L1fe to ltve 13 lass1e 6 Match Game 8,10 Your Future Is Now 20 Carrascolendas 33 4 OQ--Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is and ---------- -- - TEAFORD r. EXCELSIOR Salt Work s -E M a m Sf' Pomeroy All klnct of salt water pellets ~water nuggets blo ck salt and OWfl Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc --------------~EPT I C TANKS c l eaned Vrrqll F, _ dfOI l rl .., , f~ r rrk1·1 I lfl /vl,,r hdn•< <;t, ,., I t'•1rn, rnv Ohcu 1\!ol WIN AT BRIDGE Simple contract can go down NORTH IDI RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom •n sutated home large bat h lots of closets dry basemen t • Q942 +A 52 ofoAK7 2 STORY s bedroom kitchen b1g ltvmg room r ec reafton room and tot n Mason W Va on R I 33 Phon e OO<tl 773 5147 12 10 10tc EAST • A !06 2 • K95 •s ------ -------- ACROSS 1 Impudent worst enemy to da y You II be lemp ted t o set some thm g as de If 11 doesn I work on the hrst try Leave well enough alone now II you add too many ast mmute touches you II undo all the good you ve done CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jon 191 Keep a cl o se fnend o f TAURUS (April 20 - Ma, 201 (M ~21-June Cam yours out ot you r bustness affa1rs l o r the presenl or un fore seen c omp lications wri t result Be care ful ot one whose a•ms are not m accord with you rs Th s person s mfluence w11 throw yoU oJ! course GEMINI talk 5 Locabons 10 Ir~sh Islands 11 Have p1ty 12 Trust 13 Form a thought H Golf score 15 She ra1sed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) lmpat enc e IS your ForTuesday Dec 17 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) AQUARIUS (Jan 201 16 p uevar a 17 Popular pet 19 Marchmg cadence call 20 Seam an 21 - maJesty 22 West Pomter 25 Two 20 Feb 19) Goals you se t now are Mak e an elCtra effort to carry out lo the le iter agreements you now make Don t prom 1se one th1ng then do ano ther likely to evade you unless you eAe rc 1se g rea ter determ1nat1 on and reso ve CANCER (June 21 Jul, 22] You func t10n bes1 dunng the earl 1er part of the day La ter you tend to scalter your fo rces to o much to be e H1c ent PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 A busmess srtuat1on 1s not +++ locked down as secu re ly as you may lhmk B e prepared for unexpected cont1ngenc1e s VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) sound 28 Operated 29 Wmdow covermg 33 Danube tributary 34 Hlpp1e's place 35 English r1ver 36 Workmgman 38 Pace 39 Measur<>ment for trousers 40 Cay 41 Inlublt 4.2 Judge Dec 17 1974 You Will beg m mov1ng m larger soc a t c rc les thiS year and be come mvolved w1th an en t rely new group Some unproduct1ve 8SSOC I8t iOnS W I be SUddenl y severed 23] You re l1kely to gamble today n SPi te of what your bet!P.r 10 M1ke Doug'as 13 4 3Q--Bewttched 3 Mod Squad 6 luc y Show 8 Santa C aus IS 5 DO-FBI 3 Merv Gr1ffln 4 Andy Gnff1fh 8 Mister Rog e rs Neighborhood 20 33 Raym ond Burr 13 Bonanza 15 5 30- News 6 Bever y H lb1l 1es B Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 E'ectr~c Compa ny 33 6 QO-N@WS 3 4 7 ABC News 6 News 8 10 13 15 E'ectrk Company 20 To uch of t he Rena1 ssance 33 Unscramble these four Jumbles. Zoom 20 My Lme? B News 10 Nam e Th at Tun e 13 To Be Announ ced 15 Antiques 20 Cabbel' lnservtee 33 7 JD-Ho'lywood Squares 3 Ho lywood Squares 4 Wt d W t d Ward of An1mals 6 $25 000 Pyram id 8 New Prtee Is R1ght YARIN 10 To Te 1 The Truth 13 RFD 20 - 4 6 News 6 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 415 W1de Wor'd Mystery 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Armored Attack B Mov1e The B1g Heat 10 Janakt 33 1 T o morrow 3 4 News 13 2 oo-News 4 oo- handsome h11 ~lx:md'' t I IJ I I Your Future Is Now 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3,4 Bow lng F or Do :ars 6 What s 8 CJO-Adam 12 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 Dixon s Christmas Card 4 Peanuts 8 10 America 20 33 B JD-Mov1e Thts Is The West Tha t Wa s 3 4 15 Movie Ro: • Freddy Ro 13 M ov 1e 'The l ove War 6 Perro Como 8 10 Peop e s Business 20 Even1ng At Symphony 33 9 JO-Ben 1am~n Frankhn The Wh~rlwmd 8 10 Woman 20 Marco SportHte 33 10 ll0-Pol1ce Story J 4 1.5 fv\ar cus We'by M 0 6 13 News 20 Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 May we dance Wllh your one- letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News IAnll•rn J• mil • ALTAR CHIEF MARLIN \n~"'n CQR OUYA tunmrrol!) \ollh l! IIIJrtfl lll typf' - tTALIC WILDE ._.!S I DO 1<41!tt> kt.L ~[ !SIMCo Cl.J< Gl"'T \IOU itOVG>Il .t. FLOWVI: ..JOij,T TO 81 ~ 1<4D ~D 'fOlJ GIW! IT ..Wa.V TO O~D 81.. !oiKl"'o' TAAT wa.s "' N D Too • Q73 • AKI086 KJ ofo852 North South vulnerable THE LIFE GIVING FLUID SUSTAINS G ROOVY + bedroom mob1le home, dnlled wel l and lot 5 room bungalow 1u st off Rt 7 Nic@ tns l de and easy to heaf Askmg only $5500 00 97 ACRES- FREE GAS - 7 room house (re nted) g oo d water well cellar and lots of ttmber MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY TODAY BEFORE INFLATION WIPES YOU OUT West 608 'E 0. POMEROY - A beautiful home large tot 4 BR. 2 baths recephon R sewing R Recently renovated carpet paneling tiled Full basement With recreation R workshop porches garage nice roofed patio $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - 2 62 Acres lovely bulldmg s rte on good road TP water ava 1lable good spring Thls rou must see JUST $3 000 RUTLAND - renovated Recently carpeted paneled tiled new bath, LR has 5 ROOM house 1n Rutland 2 ca r garage E.:tra larg e lo t sma ll barn For a p po tntment cal ! 7 42 6456 12 156 t c ---~- - ------ ~ - fireplace porches garage 2 BR See this today 59 500 COSTS LESS THAN A TRAILER - Lots of groun~ (large garden area) 3 BR, bath nlce k1tchen lots of paneltng & tile porches All tn good cond1t1on S7 900 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET US CORRECT IT FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 We talk to you --- ------------ NE W b 1tevet h ome 3 bedr oom s bu ilt tn kitChen bas e ment w th o ne car ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see M lo Hut ch son 11 1 ttc -------------- OLD HOUSe 1n Syracuse on 2 n 1ce tots 53000 or best offer Phone 99 2 5898 12 12 4tc like a person. ..•• " WMP0/1390:: ON YOUR DIAL East Pass Pass Pass South I ' Pass 2 • Pass Pass Opemng lead- Q 4 MAlN PnMERQY... North I 4 ' :' 4' ,ASOLINE ALlEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald 'There 1sn t much to the play of today's hand, but a lot of pl'ayers would fa•l to brmg home the four heart coq.tract' Jim 'South wms the club lead m dummy and should then lead a trump to hrs ace to keep all opt 1ons open m case the su1t breaks four nothmg "Once both opponents fol· low to the f~rst trump South can spread h•s hand and clatm his contract although he really should go through the busmess of playmg 1t CAP'I AIN E \SY Put that rope ar oun >hoottn .JOu out A WMOLE would TRAIL 0 J SWELo? THAT EMER'AL O WA5"-J 'T TH E ONLY 0/IJE ~~ ~ ou' THE 5 TATUE beth w •ckest an' ~as rest, Rufus• out" Oswald "He can afford to lose three trrcks A successful diamond fmesse w1ll let h1m get nd of one loser but •f the finesse fa1ls, South 1s gomg to run mto trouble " J1m 'The solution IS to forget about fmesses and devel· op an end play that w1ll force an opponent to lead spades or give a ruff and discard Oswald "South plays two more rounds of trumps, cashes h1s kmg of d1amonds, leads a diamond to dummy's NINNIE ace, ruffs dummy s last d1a mond, takes the second h1gh club, leads the last club and now can show his hand " " It makes Jim no 0 0 I I' ~JOW Wi-1-J JOEY CELl dif- Rf..'\LL'lo I:J I ference who wms that club trtck. He has to make a lead teat w1ll leave South wrth JUSt two more losmg tr1cks " LZ:R;J:~ t~@i#!l ... The b1ddmg has been • )Veal North 16 East Sou*h U I NT Pass 2+ Pass 2• :Pass 2N T Pass ' ·You, South, hold 'j,~ 3 'A Q 108 6 +K J 4 4A Q 3 What do you do' A-Bid three notrump Your )tartaer apparently wanted to ~ tr you could bid spades WHI LE 'IOU W UZ GONE OFF ELVINEY DRAPPED BY TO flOR RY A FEW LEETLE ODDS AN ENDS MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER HAPPEI\JT > TODA Y'S QUESTION " Instead of reb1ddang two Rotrump your partner bidS three clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow .. • 0 0 1'116S' COSTl/MlS' MA!(EIIP' 1 ] , JK •, WH'-" HL "'Qt-.1~:- 0...,-4Ei? -n. \ TlfE CHAMELEON ~... ~J\ \ .1J HL)lJG " " ~ ' :J \ J Br~d ge builder 25 Vociferous 27 fall sma:-~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ARBY ZGL r C UWR VRO C CQZOR F QZ C QYXJO V R• MZLR FR AVA - BYPCZLYXGO Yesterday's Cryptoquote THE BEST WAY TO MAKE CHILDREN GOOD IS TO MAKE THEM HAPPY - OSCAR FIGURE DICK IRAl Y +109764 494 24 CRYP'IOQUOTE Now arTange !he circled tellers to form the 11urprcse answer u V '\J I '::='::=:'l~~.J]~:;;;~~~~~·:.:u::«:«.:_• : ':.:_•d~by the above cartoon _ _.:.: l'riii~~~~~ ~SUIIPNSI ==lHSWIII=II!II ::..:___J! [ I I I I J \ war weapon 30 Coquette 31 Banishment 32 B1bllcal JUmper tree 37 Trevmo 38 D1sease of s:-teep One letter rumply stands for ano th er In th1s sample A i1 used for the three I s X for the tv.o 0 s etc Sm g le l etter s, apostrophes the length and formation or the words ar e all h1ots Each day the code l ette r s are different P055E551VE "IUilrlilll " 29 Obsolete r eadmg term 21 Plunder 22 Arter) of neck 23 Mollus k luc-f-- -j-- II THEY 6ECOME f 18 Proof DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work II· IEMORCHr NOPHTY I eg 15 State I FI ~~~~ 26 E ncourage 27 Aviary The re •s an opportun ty about you of a matenal nature You re not domg as much as you should to make the most of 11 23-0ct f ervor 9 Increase m height II Amazon Yesterday's Oscar Winner make p ans or c omm tments Wtthout chec k mg w 1th your spouse to be sure the date and t1me you agree to Is open LIBRA (Sept DOWN I Actress Churchill 2 Betel palm 3 Cap!l<ll of Oregon 4 Timber bend 5 Passover m ea l 6 0 Ne11l play 7 Pedagogue 8 Show Women' LEO IJur, 23 Aug 22) Don I 6 Taltleta:es B Sesame Street 20 33 1\/iovie 'The 1\'\arry/ng SOUTH NEWLISTING -OnRt 7 A2 -- ~-- ------- --- by THOMAS JOSEPH s could Yo u d be w1se 1o cons der ad v ce from those w1th your best 1nt eres 1s at hea rt be fore JUmp 1ng tnlo any th1ng Dear Helen I'm at a dead end My mother has developed a terrtble drmking problem m the last year and on<Hialf She 's almost wrecked the station wagon four times Only reason she doesn't get crted IS she's so-called first family " So when the police fmd her passed out at the side of the road, they JUS! brmg her home Sbe has always been a heavy drmker, but could handle 11 ( we thought) until recently Howexer, she msiSis she has no problem A family conference didn 'I hefl5 - Just made her resentful B 10 ~ SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Dear Happy Take a lesson from Rhoda and Brenda Let your mother talk, and do as you please Okay ? (But keep m nund Mrs Morgenstern often wins, m the long run ) - H • J7 3 • Q83 ofoQJl063 JUdgment le!t s you Th be a cosily m1stak e !TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST garage shop and garden NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 16 • JB4 BEDROOM hOUS£> for sale $500 down $70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 123tfc Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (clo rh1s newspaper} P 0 Bo1f 489 Radto Ctly Slatton New York N Y 10019 D•scuss the problem wrth your family doctor Perhaps he can influence your mother toward counseling If not' Well, at least persuade the local police to brmg charges if they find her driVIng while IntoXIcated agam Perhaps a restricted or canceled driver s hcense nught shock her mto A A _ ~h•ve me, 'protecting" an a lcoholic from the con I've dated him for 20 months I'm of age My love life lS my own busmess But how do you answer a mother who capitai-W 'Wornes" because her daughters aren't safely marned ' HAPPY, SAFE, SECURE AND NOT READY FOR THE RING Kmd sequencesofherac hons is noway to cure her - H P S f realize my suggesttons are as madequate as an adhes1ve bandage on a gashed artery but the truth 15, no one can he lp a drunk who 1sn t yet read) Sorry - H Dear Helen Here are more suggestwns for Things We Can Do Wtthout" Ta1lgaters , D1rty mov1es Unkempt teenagers MljSic that drowns out restaurant conversatiOn Drunk pobtlcmns People who let !herr dogs run loose H1ghway chauVlmsts Kids that cuss the teache r , and prmc1pals that let them - J C Dear Glona Marriage Meaos Safety• Dear Helen I am m my nuddle ~ The man I go Wlth lS 35 We have no unmed~ate plans for marr~age I'm not sure yet whether he's the person I want to spend the rest of my life w1th The other mght he and my SISter's boyfriend We! e to dmner at my parents ' home They s tarted raggmg my mother about "that silly piece of paper" - the mamage license Most of tt was kidding , but she takes things very sertously Now she's sure that I plan to live w1th my guy and not bother With a wedding, and she harps on this dav and mght Really, we're not housekeeping together, but she sayd, "No matter ' , when a gtrl movesmto her own apartment 1t 's because she wants to sleep With her boyfnend ' 11 00-News - ------------ 49 ACRES On water l 1ne Can be dtvlded for housmg or tra1 ler park Search For 12 45- Eiectrlc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 315 1 QO-News 3 Al: My Chi dren 6 13 Real Estate For Scile - ------- ----- B track tape com b1n at on Balance Si lO 69 or ter ms Call 992 3965 12 3 lfc 12 3o--celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split S@cond 6 Tomorrow 8 10, Afternoon w1th 0 J 13 Sesame Street 33 C ub 4 News 8 10 13 --- ---- 7 ROOM house bat h ga ra g e ful ! basement large ga r den VA"CUUM clean er s E l ec1 o n ew l y remodeled !n Ra e n e Hygt ene new dem on strato rs Ca ll 949 2836 after 7 p m hav e a ll clean ng atta ct'1ment s plus the new E lec tro Suds tor 12 3 12 tc s hampo o ng carpet Onl y S27 50 cas h or terms FIVE ROOM one floor home ava llab te Phone 992 7755 r edeco rat ed 1n S1d e and out 12 11 tf c Sm all concrete park ing area ----- -- -----~1n front n1ce ba ck yard STEREO RADIO a tr ack tape ut ltty butldmg new L u xa 1r e comb1nat10n AM F M rad o furna ce syste m 205 Sprin g Ba lan ce SI09 7.:1 or t erm s Ave Pomeroy Pr ce d Ca ll 99 2 3965 reas onably Phone 992 5292 12 11 tf c 12 5 tfc 19711 Z I G ZAG SEWI N G M ACH IN ES left n la y away All built n to bu t tonho le do stretch sewmg an d fan cy SI !ICh ng Pay IUS I S49 75 cas h or ter ms available Trade n s acce pted Phone 992 7755 12 3 tt c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstalled dump trueks and lo boys for htre wtll haul till dtrt te"ln ~n d ltmes tone & graveT Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 70B9 .nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5212 2 11 trc 6 , love of ife 8 10 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Word 10 12 OO-Jackpot 1 3 15 Password A J Stars 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Modern San .t att on 992 3954 or 992 1349 9 1a lf c --- - -~------ - - ------- ------- 11 3Q-Hotlywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lu cy Show REA DY MI X CONCRETE deltvered r.ght to you r pro1ect Fast and easy F ree es ttma tes Ph one 992 3284 Goeg 1e1n Ready M t x Co Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc Real Estate For Sale - -------------- TWIN NEEDLE SEW IN G MA CHINE S 1974 mod el n walnut s tand A ll f ea ture s built n to mak e fan c y d es1 gns and do stretch sew1ng A l so buttonhol es b l nd hems etc $43 35 cash or terms a va lab l e Phone 992 7755 12 11 tfc SE F'fi C TANKS cle!n£>d r easonable rat es Ph 4.:16 4782 Gal! poliS John Russell ow ner and operator s 12tfc - -- -------- - ---- W I LL lr m or cut tr ees or shr ub bery c l ean out basemen t s attics e tc 949 322 1 or 742 422 1 12 15 26tc 3D-Not For Wom en Only 3 Haze 8 Tatt etales 10 Bea uty and the Beast 33 10 OG-Name Thai Tune 3 15 Com p any 6 Jokers W1'd 8 10 Schoo Chnstmas Program s 33 10 3D- Wmnmg Streak 3 Ph i Donahue 4 Gambit 8 10 11 DO--Htgh Ro l ers 3,4 15 SlO 000 Pyram td 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password A I Stars 13 Makeup of a Clown 33 --------------- DOZER work land cl!ar mg by the acre hourly or contract f arm ponds roads etc Larg e doz er and op erator w1th over 20 years ex per ence Pullms ElCcavatmg Po mer oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 lf c C BkAD~ORO AUCt ioneer Comp l e te Se r v1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R8C1nerOh10 Cr It Br adford 5 I lfc. 9 HOME Im prov eme nt and Repa r Serv ce Anythmg t .:ed around fhe ho m e fro m roof to basem£>nt You II like our wo rk and rates Phone 742 508 1 12 4 121 p P I ANO t un1ng Lane Dan 1ets lOth year dependable ser v1ce Phon e 992 20a2 M do!eport 12 13 61p 12 12 At e -LATHE - - - ----- ----- ---------- --wood turn 1ng Wtlh or WALNUT s t er eo rad to am fm Without 2a2 4 Mov1e Janak1 33 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 JO-F1ves P l ANO tun ng a nd repa1r Charles Sco t t 9q2 ] 718 12 13 J21p ---- P O IN SET TIA S Clela n d G r ee n Hou se Ge r a d1n e C l ela nd Rac1ne Oh o 12 15 7tc e Helen Bouel Talk: 12 00-News 6 13 12 3Q-FBI 6 Untouc hables 13 Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fab n c Shop Pomeroy Au th or,zed S nger Sa l es and Se rvt ce We sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 tfc For Sale - ---------- 12 I S Jtc L IZZie S~ra1ght 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 ------------- ------------ 10 l tbert y TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 1974 Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 2 SIAME SE ca t s Copper ton e aulomat c wa sher ass orted toys 60 h p outboard mo t or James Cl fford Box 214 A Pomeroy Oh10 or phone 992 Cr<EMEAN~ LUNC REtE 720 1 after 5 p m de ltv e r ed Monday thr ough 12 13 Al e Sat urda y an d evenmgs Phone 446 1142 1 72 ACRES and locus t posts 6 13 tf c Phon e 742 ]656 For Rent l BEDROOM home large I v 1ng room and butlt n k tt chen wall to wa ll carpe t breeze way closed 1n large ultl ly room furn1st'1ed or un turn1st'1ed 53 ". a week plus 3 utll t es ~ mtle past Beacon Statt on on R1 33 near chur ch es and gract e and h gh schoo l Call 992 J' OSO after 12 12 10 6tc Alum~num s1dmg, rooftng, complete restdent1al con struc1ton W1r1ng, plumbmg, elec healing kitchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs experience 1n const trade Complete plumbtng & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanrcal Work 3 SPACE gas heaters SJO each two new bedroom se t Early A mer can 6 month s old $250 250 Amp gasol n e we l der $600 Qu ckway \lalve l a c ng ma c h1ne auto mat ve $750 12 fr rst !tne BFG tr res one fl oor sa f e \ 135 John Deere farm t ractor Mode l A S250 as s HOU SE 4 room s and ba t h n1ce Master a r cond lion ng too t 12 13 8tp ya rd and drt\l eway A so set gas stat on TBA tems furn shed apt Ca I q9 7 2780 or Atl for sell or trade Arnold 1971 KAWASAK I 100 CC 9n 34 32 Oc teau Se ll er s Ridge Port Tra tb ke 2 900 miles ex 12 12 lfc and Oh o any I me ce!lent c ond l1on on l y askmg 12 11 ate $350 Phone 992 2926 COUNTRY Mob II! Home Park 12 l J 6t p TWO penes 1 sadd le and - R 1 JJ ten m tes north of br1d l e SB.S c omple t e See SCHW I NN P1lC e 16 Pomeroy Large lots w th btcyc le A rno l d Ocf eau Seller s concrete pat,os s dewalks boys or g rt s a l most new R dge Portland Oh to any 1 u nners a nd off st r eet at mos t new Phone 949 500 1 I me park ng Also spa c es for 12 13 3tc sma!lf r a ll ers Phon£> 992 7479 12 11 8fc --~---- ~--7 21 lfc 1963CHEVY 1 etect n cgu tar 1 -~----- ~- -----GROCERY busness for sa t e AKC Reg b la c k pood l es a RM furn Shed apt ClO Se to Bulid1ng for sa te or l ease Phone (304 ) 982 259 1 P owe ll s Super Valu phone Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m 12 13 41C q9{ ]658 to •0 p m for appo nt me nt ------- --- ~-11 20 tfc 3 20 He ELECTRIC stove r efrtg erator d nette se t For a ppo ntm ent ca ll 742 6456 F U R NI SHED ap l Adu lt s only REFR I GE R ATO R k l che n M dd!e port Phone 992 31374 ran ge so f a d n£>tte set 12 15 61C 11 14 lf c lam p s recor d player b ed r oom su tes ant1qu es and r-- -- - - -- -- - , UNFURNISHED h ouse 4 o t her 1tems Phone 992 3457 r ooms and balh 1650 L nco ln SIEGLERand 12 10 7tc He1ghts Pt'1one 992 3874 - MONOGRAM 11 14 tf c 1970 12 x 60 MOB I LE home ready to occ upy se p t c tank water a ll ut lrt es $4 500 can F URNI S H ED apa r tme n t f nance 1973 Chevy Nova uttl t1es tur n shed suitable sma ll B excel lent cond tt1on for two work ng men or automal c and power S2 395 re t r ed couple Lnnng room Seven acres larg e wood la nd k ! chen showe r and bath On adtacenl to Fo rk ed Run Sta te man h ghway Mason w Va Park 1ownsh1p ro a d $2 500 Phon e 773 5147 Cal 1 992 2720 before 4 p m 10 27 tfc Pr1ced For l.lu•ck Sale a ft er 4 p m cal l 992 35 89 12 15 Jtc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and ~-~-- -- -----POMEROY LANDMARK bath deal for worktng REG Dorrset bu ck for sate Jack W C•rsev Mgr cou pl e Phone q92 2937 V ctor Ge nh e mer Peachtork Phone 9t2 2111 12 8 6tp Rd ----- -~ ---12 15 3tp 3 BEDROOM ho u se Ph on e 9n - - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW TWO 35 000 BTU gas heaters 3975 or 99 2 2571 lakewood tractiOn bars 1'1 1 $15 and $25 JO ga ll on gas 12 3 He tacker at r shocks hooke r water heater $30 Two do ubl e head ers w t h 3 collec tor s tor beds w th sprmgs $5 each sm all b l ock Call 992 3.:196 2 BEDROOM doub l e w d e Phone 992 7309 aft e r 6 p m BEST OFFER mo b l e home n Syracuse 12 155t p 10 17 tfc Depos t requ red No ch ldren - ~----------- - ------- ~ or pets Ca ll 992 244 1 after 6 COUR IER M l lOO !mear 12 20 pet off on anythmg n hard p m ware St ewarts Hardware vo ll 8 tra ck tape player for 12 1 tic Man Sf Ru tland car Avon bo ltl es TRAILER space 2m tes from Pom eroy Rt 143 Phone 992 585a 10 27 tfc 33 10 30-Behlnd t he Ltnes 33 11 DO-News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 33 REMODELING & CONST. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING On State Rl 124 1;, m1 from Route 1 by pass toward s Rutland 3 4 15 10 DO--Medical Center 8 10 N@WS 20 Washington 52495 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Start the R:evolut•on Wtth out Me Bowl 6 13 Maude 8 10 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 JOHNSON'S heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 FREE ESTIMATE power brakes vmy l tnlenor vtny l roo f w 1th blue f1n1sh good w h 1te wal l f1 res r ad o factory a r ~ It s clean a nd readv to move - -- ---------- - Kenyon 93 Urbana 71 . CREAM PUFF 1972 MATADOR S1995 V 8 4 door au tomat c t ransmiS Sion power steer mg a nd ~or HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbrng & Interior & Exterior Work $42 95 4 doo r I owner car and on l y 10 400 m les V B eng n@ w tfh automat c powe r ste er tng powe r brakes fa c t ory a 1r tmted glass delulCe body and whee l openmg moldmgs sandstone vmyl seat s beaut tu l dark red fm1sh TRULY A ---------- Nebraska 78 Wichita Sf 65 '' 1974 CHEVROLET IM PALA Oh1o Metgs ~- ---------of Common Pleas Probate Davasron J AND 4 ROOM f u rn1 shed and To fh e ElCecutr1x of the estate unfurn Is hed apartments Phone 992 5434 to such of th e fol low ng a s are resrdents of t he St ate of Oh o 4 12 tf c \l i Z - the surv t\l rng spou se th e nelC I of km the bene t c tar es PR IV f TE m ee tmg room for under the w !I and fo t he af any organ1zat on phon e 992 3975 f o rn ey or alfo rney s r e pr£>sent ng any of fhe 3 11 tf c a foreme1 I roned pe r sons .--~--- --- - --- --Joseph V Wtlson Deceased O NE BEDROOM Ira le r a ll M rddl eport Oh o Sat sb u ry ul tl t1es and ca b le TV Fur Tow nsh p No 21213 n shed Phone 9q2 3719 after You are t'1ereby no t f ed that 4 30 p m lhe Inventory a nd Ap 129tfc pra seme nt of th e estate of t he aforementioned deceased late - - of sa rd Cou n ty was flied tn th1 s 2 BEDROOM tr a il er on New Cou rt Sa d Inv entory and L ma Road 2 m le out of Ap p ra 1se m ent w1 11 be for Harr~ s onv11! e Phone 7.:12 5a02 heanng befor e lh 1s Court on the 12 I S 61c 30 th da y of Dece mber 1n4 at 10 00 o cloc k A M Any per son des rm g to fil e TRAILER SP ACE for rent P hone 367 7743 exce pt 1ons !hereto must fil e them at least f ve days pnor to 12 I S 61p the date set for he.armg -------- --~-G tven under my hand an d FURNISHED apt 3 room s and sea t of satd Court thts 13t h day bat h d ea l for workmg of December 1974 couple Phon e 992 2937 Mann ng 0 Webster 12 15 6tc Judg e ---~-------- - F URN IS HED house for r ent 5 By Ann B Watson m nutes to Me1gs M1ne No I Deputy Cler k Cal! 742 5986 ( 12l 16 23 1tc 12 13 .Stc Cap ital 76 lnd Centra l 67 OhiO St 96 OhiO u 87 I" QUALITY Pets 111 Court St , Pomeroy PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. POfM'EROY MOTOR P ART TlME baby s Iter l or 2 5ch oo l ag e ch ldr en Call q97 3157 12 13 31c In GHEE~'S Dart Custom 4 door local l owner car J IB V 8 eng me automa t iC transmtss1on a nd power sleermg a1r con d1t10nmg v1nyl tnm vt n yl top rad 1o wh1te wall f1res Help Wanted Carrier Wanted 2 SIGNS OF fltLMO R'YOF VIOLA LOUKS A s I look oui l h s morn ng t c an f S£>e the htll s on account of lros. t Home t he l tade ot haoo nf' s ~ L ove and peace of rr n d can no t be bo uq ht Our se l S C'S are my stert es w 11'1 Fa th m God I be1 1ev e hew I! g cv e h s ang e ls charg e of you to guard you n al l your ways Th s appltes lo the to ss of our d ear one wh1ch we w l l see and be w1lh ne ver ro be S£> parat ed aga n1 Wh en our I m e on earth s don e lear not dea t h when w e fol low our loved ones from th s wo rl d There s n o dea t h the human hea rt s ample spa ce for the rose tha t tS Chr st s love L fe ts a road thai w nds among t he hill s of 1 m e - Fam l y Rook•es 6 13 B 00--Bear who Slept Through Chrt st mas 3 .:1 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 Restless Earth 20 33 Sbe looks awful, feels awful much of the tune, a nd she's gomg to destroy herself if something Isn t done We've told the grandchildren they must never ride With her but !Ius doesn 't always work And, of course she gets fun ous a bout our rules Slw .md Dad were divorcea hve years ago She hves aloneanother worry Wbat can you s uggest? - GLORIA Helen Help By Us. • • MONDAY DECEMBER 16 1974 8 30-FI!p W11son 3 4 15 1972 OODGE OU R FL O R D A F R U I T H AS A R R I VED Ha m l noran g es nave o r a n ges ta n g e o e s p nk an d w h te grap efrutl Call MEIG S FFA 992 ?15q for d e very or c ome to th e V o A g Q('pa rt me n t or c ontac t any t FA me m be r 12 1 I 61c IF YOU ARE MY REP Business Services 9 00-Movte 1 0 G I VE I lll bl:~ c. k J\.lt s I u< \ rhom as l Il l pu p p y t o q ood h ome I ou s~.: br ok en Phon e 99'} 30 90 M1 "'" ct M1 s He rb Wolfe .1nct 1l 1', Jl c l k th Ann spc nt the \Hc kend m P E R~ O N A L L Y c h :lll enge th e 1 1 mkfmt \\ tt h h£'r PH Erlls q< \ II Pmcl n ' ' " ' st o t a ho l e en Rt ' a nd Mt s D~v1 d Wlute .uul IH tron t ol ny bu 1 d tnq l con CJrd ( 1:\ oo I 1 ~"' S"l\11 Jud\ Knecht anti t tu ld1 en 17 I J ] I c '' ho \\ere \ tsttmg the1c fr on1 \mh or ~tge Alaska The\ also \700 R EWAR D to r n f or ma t or IC'ad ng to th e a rr es1 an d cell it d on hi s pet r en ts Mr :md conv ct o of th e per son who '> ol e th e wh fe c oli e n th e Mrs !larry Wolfe v lll q eotl onq Aotto m PM (,uc sls dm mg the holtda) Cowder y qas H/ 9 11 1'l Jl c 't~lc~ t wn 11 the home of M1 rmd 1\11 s R( bert Stout we i t A UCTION Thur sdav nnc1 Mr .md M1 s Estel Ku bv 5atur a ay n1ghf 7 p m at Don nll~ Television Log Auto Sales ' 1\. W A'! 1~74 ,..EY R'E GAINING ON US M~ QOOM 1 1 �8 _ The Da ll) Sent mPI MiddlC'port l'um~rm 0 C..arpenter News~ ~ • •• • r . • • • .,• Event Mr and Mrs Earl Sk11ke' were hohda; gues ts of then son-m law and da ughtet M1 and Mrs D onHld J un('S tn Nelsonv ille ar1d l<1 ter JOmul fam ily memb er s for n gathermg at the horne of then other son m le~\\ ~md d.:mg hter Mr and Mrs Ro\ Wi seman 111 Harns onv1 lle Martha Mm s <-~ ccomp cuu ed by Helef\ Queen spent se\ o a l da}s at Mrs May s home m Shasburg The) spent Thank s g1vmg Day wath he1 s on and daughter 111 law Mr and M1s filbert Qm\ey at DO\er Mr and Mrs B 11 St J oh n and Mr and Mrs Ton y Wood s and Barn J ames town n er e tecent guc sl<; uf M r .a nd Mrs Hex Cheadle Mr and Mrs Bob Wil es a nd fina, Gree nville Ohw s pent several days with her brut her m-law and SiSteJ Mr and M1 s V1ctor Perrv Mr and M1 s Haro ld G1llogly V1cky and Bruce visited h1 s s1s tu Berm Lt: Mc Kni ght m Columbus Saturday mght and Sunday Mr and Mrs 0\\ame Jm dan and famii) and Mr and Mrs William Culwell were over mg ht g uests a t the home of M1 a nd Mrs Alfred R1ce 1n Colum bus and ca lled at the J ohn Cul well home there Fermm Bonng McArthur called to see h1s s tster Goldie Gillogly Murl Gala way was a hollda) guest at the home of her son 1n Ia w and daughter, Mr and Mrs Leon Woodrum and fam1ly m McArthur Mr and Mrs Ear l Starke) a tl<!nded the annua l P1ckaway County Grange Banquet at the FaJrgroWld s m Clrclev11le on Saturday evemng where Mr Starkey was guest spea ker Word has been rece1ved here that Mrs J ess1e Jewell had fallen at he r home m Colwnbus and suffered a broken h1p She would apprec1ate heanng fr om fnends Her address IS Mt Carmel Hospital Wes t, Room 741 Columbus , Ohw Mr and Mrs Mendal Jordan and Mr and Mrs Dwame Jordan, Bryan Ke1th and Sarah, local, along with Mr and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, McArthur, JOined Mr and Mrs Walter Jordan at their home for a holiday gathenng Mr and Mrs Charles L.e1st Rosemary and Lorrame Mond~l\ LWc 1G l ti~ 9-TheDailySentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O, Monda, Dee 16 Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! j ( 1 1IIHt s but~ \l ~ tltd h c t l.' M<lt\L·Irtd Notice \\1\h lu.' t rtwlhu Hnd Channa E hz<ibe thton Tenn Mr ctnd Mrs Bcnn) I O'nr R ob1n Jcffrc v e~nd Lesh e Mr a nd Mrs I ed Stout Clheland M1 s J ea n St out Mr and Mrs David S tout Sle\C and Robm SH £1 C'Use Mrs Carol CrO\\ C Ath t>ns and Mr and Mrs J ohn Stout and J ohn me loca l Mr and Mrs Mc nda l Jordan \\ere guests at Rodney Gr ange G.1lha County for the ir annual I 1rke ; supper Spectal g1 ou ps presen ted a n e\enmg uf mus1 c followtng th( supper College Scores By Umled Press lnternaltonal Tournaments ( F1nal Round A ct1on l Jay ha w k Cla ss 1c Champ1onsh1p Wa sh 7<1 Kan sas 6~ Co nso lal1on Fordham 67 Temple 65 F1e~ta Bowl Cla ss ic Anz St 91 I ll 69 Ar z 67 Kan St 65 Volunteer ClassiC ChampiDnShlp ....e nn 84 Harvard 69 Conso lat1on Navy 76 Cm c 1 67 Marsha lllnv1tat10nal Champ1on sh 1p Mrshl l 82 Oral Rbrts 73 Consola tion Idah o 51 60 L I 51 Utah Classic Championship Utah 90 West Va 78 Consolation Weber Sf 70 Army 59 East Cns 1u s 88 Colg 61 La Sa lle 89 Holy Cross 65 Wes leyan 63 Bowdom 60 CCNY 83 Brooklyn Call 71 Haverford 72 Allentown 58 Pn n ceton 72 Dav1dson 56 Mass 78 Srena 64 Bas Coli 103 Nrtheast rn 7B Rulgers 85 51 John s (NY) 74 Prov1dence 80 Syrac use 55 Queens Cal l 70 Stony Brook 65 Penn 90 V1 ll anova 80 Elzbthtwn 78 F & Mars h 68 South Crtadel 99 Applchn St 94 N Car a St 86 Ore St 73 Wm & Mary 77 WaQner 65 Ma sdn A uc i on Hort on St n M .=t!>on w V a Co ns1qnm en t s w e lc. om e Phon e ( 304 ) 77 3 5<1 71 10 3 tt c NEW HAVEN Age 8 or Older The Daily Sentinel Phone 992 2156 ASSIS TANT d reclor one to two day s per we ek typ ng able to sup e r\/ se v olunteers ln t eresl ed n pas t present and futur e of ou r county An equal opport untty employe r Ca ll 992 2304 or w r te Me gs Count y P1 o ne er and H slor ca Soc e t y Box 145 P om£> r o y Ohto 15? 69 12 15 3tc I wt ll sta rt you w 1th up to SBOO a month g ua rantee send you t o school expenses pa1d tram you'" sellmg and se r YICing es ta b li sh e d ac counts Must be 21 or over be goal or•e nted able to sta nd thoro ugh m vestrga t 1on sport s mmded Outstand•ng hosp 1ta l 1zatJ on and comprehensi ve Ma1or M ed 1cal Call for Appointment MR JOHN HARDY (614) 593 5501 Man 7 p m 9p m Tuesday9am 7pm Combtned Group of Com pan1es We're NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No 11l62 Estat e of RUBY HYSELL Deceased Nollce 1S hereby g ven that Margaret Ella Lew s of R D 1 M ddl eport Oh o ha s been dul y appomted Ad m n1 stralrtlC of t he Es tat e of Ruby Hy se ll deceased l ate of Me tgs Co unty Oh o Cred t or s are requ1red to f l e th e r c ia ms wtfh sa1 d f duc1ary W1fhm four months Dated th t s 27th day of November 1974 Mann1ng D Webste r Probate Ju dg e of sa td County 1 12 J 1 q 16 3tc I AN NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT -OUT YEAR END STOCK REDUCTION SALE AS MUCH AS '1 ,000.00 OFF On some cars {no trade pnce) ALL new cars and trucks cut Generous allowances on your trade 1n Our lots are full we must clear out lot s for sflll more arr1vmg See these spec1a Is - We have them m stock NewGreen 1975 Ford Landau, 2 dr.Pillard Hardtop glow m etalli c glamour pam t 400 CID engme Green vmyl roof Steel belted w s w rad1al t 1res Deluxe bumper group Atr cond1t1oner rear wmdow defogger deluxe bumper group AM FM rad 1o p rotect1 on group tinted glass complete light group color keyed wheel covers fender sk 1rts power st een ng power brakes Crulsematl c Landau 1nteno r and v 1nyl msert Landa u type body s1de mol dmgs Sticker Pr1ce S6,680 00 Year and Clearance Spec1a I Discount 1,000 00 Total pr1ce-a11 you have to add ts sales ta x 5,680.00 New 1975 F250 % ton Super Cab With 8 ft bod y - Ranger Package J tone green f1msh 155 wheelba se 5 passenger 360 V 8 eng1ne kn1tted v1ny l seats s tde fa cmg r ea r sets ammeter a nd oil gauges automatic transm•ss•on power steenng power front d1sc brakes sl1de out spare tire ea rn e r ch r ome sw 1ng lock mirrors, Boyd chrome s1de moulding AM rad1o sl iding rear wmdow 5 ICC ca b lights dual horns protect1on group, heav y duty front sprmgs au x1l1a r y rear sprmg s 2740 HD rear sprmgs rear step bumper 7 50xl6 8 pl y truck type tires wtth spare t1 re and w heel Reaular Pnce S6 243 21 Year End Clear1ng Spec1al Dtscount 1,000 00 Total pnce- all youhavetoadd tssales ta x *5,243.21 more offered at clearance pnces on both new and "\tre S ~ ate of County Court RIChmond 95 VMI 90 P• kev 1lle 91 W Va Tec h 73 W V~ St 61 Oh1o Nrtrn 51 E Ky 85 Morris Harvey BO Old Domtn1on 101 Roanoke 100 Tougaloo 81 William Carey 84 Jcksnvll Sf 82 Samford 81 Wsn Cara 99 Austm Peay 96 Roll ins 81 Mt Umon 71 E Car 84 UNC Wlmngtn 81 Mtdwest Marquette 64 Tol edo 61 Mtnn 63 No IllinoiS 57 M1eh1gan 61 Dayton SO lndrana 90 Tex as A&M 55 Purdue 114 W sn Ky 91 Mtch St 62 Wsn M1ch 59 Ill Wesl eyan 82 De Pauw 65 Central MtCh 72 Detro1t 69 Iowa St 91 TCU 90 Ill St 109 La Tech 81 St Jo lind) 78 Tn St 57 I, Fully Insur e d co. fjj\ ~ OPEN EVES 8 OOPM POMEROY, OHIO 196 4 OLD SMOB I L E 9B LUXURY MODEL P S P B AUTO ELECTR I C SEA T S A ND WI N DOW S NEW RADIAL T RES VERY G OOD CO ND I T I ON FOR IN F ORMA TI ON CA L L 992 2508 OR SEE A NY TI ME AT 13 1 LAUR E L ST POM EROY 11 13 ) t p 1973 CUT LA SS S Pow er s teer r g b ra k es wmdows AM F M ~tereo radto and tap e payer crus e cont r ol !til w h eel rad a l s new b r akes an d shock s $3 000 Ph o ne 992 3453 or 992 J3a1 12 15 6tp 19 72 VW 4 speed Phone 992 3647 new 1 r es 12 15 6tc sa1e For Sale CH R I STMA S Poodle puppteS A K C Reg toy and trn y sliver Phon e 696 1297 afte r 4 30 Shade Oh o 12 13 ]fC PLANTAT ION grown Chnsl ma s trees Scot c h P 1n e Norway Spruce Blue Sp r uc e and Douglas Frr Reasonable pr ces Shop early for best se l ec t, on s. Bobs Ma r ket Ma son W va 773 5721 T2 11 If Lost DOG wh le and brown hound m Bowman s Run ar ea name and tag on co ll ar Donald W eese Syr acu se Phone 992 5089 1 15 ]I 11 3D-John ny Carson 3 4 15 Movie m e tn las Vegas Open Mon S AM Sat 6PM Real Estate For Sale BU I LDING lot 80 fl frontage x 165 fl The second lot on l eft on R 1verv1ew Dr ve L nc oln Htll Pom eroy Oh o I f 1n ter £> s ted • call 992 3230 af ter 5 p m 10 17 lfc SEWING Machmes brand new Z1g Zag n n c e wa l nut table !n or1g na l car tons N ev~'r used Cleara n ce on 74 Models (O nl y a f ew ava lab te) $43 40 cash or terms ava lab e Phone 992 7755 10 15 ttc 2 HEREFORD He ifers on e 450 tbs other 275 lbs Phone 843 2]53 12 13 3tc - - - - - -- - --- ~ - ------------- ----- - ------ -------- - - FUEl OIL HEATERS --- ---------- - ---- ---- ---- - ----- ~ -- ---- - ---- ~ --- 3 BEDROOM hou se 1n M1d d l epor t f or sa l e or rent to r ght party Ready to move 1n N ew l y d ecorat ed P ho n e 992 7244 12 15 3tc -----------APP LE S F1 l zpa t r ck Orch ard - State Rou t e 689 W rl kesvllle 669 3785 Phon£> 11 2126 t c ----- ---------- Mobtle Homes For Sale TR A ILER for r ent or sate 3 bedrooms unturnt sh ed utt l t es pad loca ted at n ew Mobile Hom e Park tn Burl ngham Phone 992 7751 12 15 tfc --- - -------- ~ - WantP.II To Buy CA:;, H paad for all makes and models of mob1le homes Phone area cod e 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc motor Phone a.t3 12 15 Jtc ------------ TRAILER for rent 3 bedr oom tur n shed 12x60 Ca ll 742 3422 JU NK autos comple te and or 927 6436 del1vered to our yard We 12 13 6tp p ck up auto bod1es a nd bu y at! k1nds of scrap metals and 4 ROOM S furniSh ed .!i pt w fh I r on R d er s Salvage St R t bath 2 bedroom I v ng r oom 124 R t 4 Pomeroy Ohto Call 992 5468 and k t chen upstairs Phone 992 .sa lO 10 17 tfc 12 13 6tp - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 2 BEDROO M tratl er at corner OJ D furniture 1ce boxes brass bed s or comp lete households of Broadway and Elm Wrlle M D M ti er Rt 4 Middleport No pets o r Po meroy Oh o Ca ll 992 7760 ch ld r en Call q92 2580 after 6 10 7 74 P m 125tfc --------~------ 1 10 FOR 1unk cars SI S deltvered S7 tunked auto bod1es Phone 949 4484 112426tp CAS HUSU S$ FOR JUNK CARS Comp FRYE S T RUCK and AUTO PARTS Rutland phone 7~2:<6094 ...,_J 11 26 26tc I Meet 1 oo-Tomorrow 3 4 1 3Q-News 13 2 00-News 4 6 00-Sllnrise Semmar 4 Sun ri se Semester 10 6 30- F tve Mtnutes to L1ve By 4 New s 6 B1ble Answers 8 Concerns & Comments 10 Rev C eophus Robinson 13 6 35-Co 'umbus Today 4 6 45-Morntng Report 3 Farmttme 10 Protect Your Home Or Busmess Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment 7 00- Today 3 4,15 Adventures of Gt' •gan 6 CBS News 8 10 7 8 Sales & Serv•ce F1re Exftngu1shers, Home F1re Alar:ms Testtng & Refilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland, Oh1o 8 8 Farmers Daught er 13 30-New Zoo Revue 6 H R Pufns tuf 13 oo--captaln Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Co 1e 6 Po pe ye 10 N ew Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 lD-Your Future Is Now 20 25--Captatn Kangaroo 10 Ja ck laLanne 13 8 3Q-Brady Bunch 6 8 55- News 13 9 00- A M 3 Pau D1xon 4 W1 d W1 d West 6 Roc ky and Frrends 8 Movte M odesty B a1se 13 Ph1 Donahue 15 Religious Amenca 33 I· -- - ---------- -- -- -- ---~---- FI REWOOD for sale l oad Phone 742 4831 S15 per 12 10 12tp - - -~----~-~--- LABlANC sliver trumpet and case by V1ctor E x cellent condilton appratsed at 5300 sell $250 G1rl s roller ska tmg shoes s1ze 7 Wh1te $10 Men s sport tacket medium blue stze 36 and t rouser s to match used very few t1mes $30 7a3 ft cured r ed and wh1te oa k planks SlOO Phone 9a5 4110 12 10 6tp ------~---- -- - WALNUT stereo rad to am tm 8 track tape comb mal on Balance $ 107 45 or terms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 tfc - ---- --------- CHR I STMAS TREES for sale any s ze 53 a p1ece Wide se tec t ton P hone 7A2 6011 Eugene Morr 1son 12 12 l2tp 1 00-News 3 A My Chi dren 6 13 Phi Donahue 8 Young and t he Restless 10 No t For Women On y 15 1 15--T o Be Annouonced 33 .... - - -- ~- ---- - 1 3Q-Jeopardy' 3 4 15 Lets Make A Dea: 6 13 As The War d Turns 8,10 School Christmas Programs 33 2 OQ--Oays Of OUr L1 ves 3 4,15 New ywed Game 6 13 Gu•dmg L1ght 8 10 2 30-Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My l1fe 6 13 Magazine 8 10 America 33 3 QO-Another World 3,4 15 Genera' Hosp1tal 6 13 l1 las Yoga and You 20 Hanukkah 33 3 30-How To Survive A Marriage 3 4 15 One L1fe to ltve 13 lass1e 6 Match Game 8,10 Your Future Is Now 20 Carrascolendas 33 4 OQ--Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerset 15 Gilligan s Is and ---------- -- - TEAFORD r. EXCELSIOR Salt Work s -E M a m Sf' Pomeroy All klnct of salt water pellets ~water nuggets blo ck salt and OWfl Oh10 R1ver Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc --------------~EPT I C TANKS c l eaned Vrrqll F, _ dfOI l rl .., , f~ r rrk1·1 I lfl /vl,,r hdn•< <;t, ,., I t'•1rn, rnv Ohcu 1\!ol WIN AT BRIDGE Simple contract can go down NORTH IDI RACINE - Modern 3 bedroom •n sutated home large bat h lots of closets dry basemen t • Q942 +A 52 ofoAK7 2 STORY s bedroom kitchen b1g ltvmg room r ec reafton room and tot n Mason W Va on R I 33 Phon e OO<tl 773 5147 12 10 10tc EAST • A !06 2 • K95 •s ------ -------- ACROSS 1 Impudent worst enemy to da y You II be lemp ted t o set some thm g as de If 11 doesn I work on the hrst try Leave well enough alone now II you add too many ast mmute touches you II undo all the good you ve done CAPRICORN IDee 22 Jon 191 Keep a cl o se fnend o f TAURUS (April 20 - Ma, 201 (M ~21-June Cam yours out ot you r bustness affa1rs l o r the presenl or un fore seen c omp lications wri t result Be care ful ot one whose a•ms are not m accord with you rs Th s person s mfluence w11 throw yoU oJ! course GEMINI talk 5 Locabons 10 Ir~sh Islands 11 Have p1ty 12 Trust 13 Form a thought H Golf score 15 She ra1sed SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21) lmpat enc e IS your ForTuesday Dec 17 1974 ARIES (March 21-Aprtt 19) AQUARIUS (Jan 201 16 p uevar a 17 Popular pet 19 Marchmg cadence call 20 Seam an 21 - maJesty 22 West Pomter 25 Two 20 Feb 19) Goals you se t now are Mak e an elCtra effort to carry out lo the le iter agreements you now make Don t prom 1se one th1ng then do ano ther likely to evade you unless you eAe rc 1se g rea ter determ1nat1 on and reso ve CANCER (June 21 Jul, 22] You func t10n bes1 dunng the earl 1er part of the day La ter you tend to scalter your fo rces to o much to be e H1c ent PISCES (Feb 20 March 201 A busmess srtuat1on 1s not +++ locked down as secu re ly as you may lhmk B e prepared for unexpected cont1ngenc1e s VIRGO (Aug 23 Sepl 22) sound 28 Operated 29 Wmdow covermg 33 Danube tributary 34 Hlpp1e's place 35 English r1ver 36 Workmgman 38 Pace 39 Measur<>ment for trousers 40 Cay 41 Inlublt 4.2 Judge Dec 17 1974 You Will beg m mov1ng m larger soc a t c rc les thiS year and be come mvolved w1th an en t rely new group Some unproduct1ve 8SSOC I8t iOnS W I be SUddenl y severed 23] You re l1kely to gamble today n SPi te of what your bet!P.r 10 M1ke Doug'as 13 4 3Q--Bewttched 3 Mod Squad 6 luc y Show 8 Santa C aus IS 5 DO-FBI 3 Merv Gr1ffln 4 Andy Gnff1fh 8 Mister Rog e rs Neighborhood 20 33 Raym ond Burr 13 Bonanza 15 5 30- News 6 Bever y H lb1l 1es B Hodgepodg e Lodge 20 E'ectr~c Compa ny 33 6 QO-N@WS 3 4 7 ABC News 6 News 8 10 13 15 E'ectrk Company 20 To uch of t he Rena1 ssance 33 Unscramble these four Jumbles. Zoom 20 My Lme? B News 10 Nam e Th at Tun e 13 To Be Announ ced 15 Antiques 20 Cabbel' lnservtee 33 7 JD-Ho'lywood Squares 3 Ho lywood Squares 4 Wt d W t d Ward of An1mals 6 $25 000 Pyram id 8 New Prtee Is R1ght YARIN 10 To Te 1 The Truth 13 RFD 20 - 4 6 News 6 10 13 15 ABC News 33 11 3D-Johnny Carson 3 415 W1de Wor'd Mystery 13 FBI 6 Mov1e Armored Attack B Mov1e The B1g Heat 10 Janakt 33 1 T o morrow 3 4 News 13 2 oo-News 4 oo- handsome h11 ~lx:md'' t I IJ I I Your Future Is Now 33 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3,4 Bow lng F or Do :ars 6 What s 8 CJO-Adam 12 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 Dixon s Christmas Card 4 Peanuts 8 10 America 20 33 B JD-Mov1e Thts Is The West Tha t Wa s 3 4 15 Movie Ro: • Freddy Ro 13 M ov 1e 'The l ove War 6 Perro Como 8 10 Peop e s Business 20 Even1ng At Symphony 33 9 JO-Ben 1am~n Frankhn The Wh~rlwmd 8 10 Woman 20 Marco SportHte 33 10 ll0-Pol1ce Story J 4 1.5 fv\ar cus We'by M 0 6 13 News 20 Soundstage 33 10 3D-Your Future Is Now 20 May we dance Wllh your one- letter to each square, to form four ordtnary words 6 3Q-NBC News 3 4 ABC News 13 Bew1tched 6 CBS News IAnll•rn J• mil • ALTAR CHIEF MARLIN \n~"'n CQR OUYA tunmrrol!) \ollh l! IIIJrtfl lll typf' - tTALIC WILDE ._.!S I DO 1<41!tt> kt.L ~[ !SIMCo Cl.J< Gl"'T \IOU itOVG>Il .t. FLOWVI: ..JOij,T TO 81 ~ 1<4D ~D 'fOlJ GIW! IT ..Wa.V TO O~D 81.. !oiKl"'o' TAAT wa.s "' N D Too • Q73 • AKI086 KJ ofo852 North South vulnerable THE LIFE GIVING FLUID SUSTAINS G ROOVY + bedroom mob1le home, dnlled wel l and lot 5 room bungalow 1u st off Rt 7 Nic@ tns l de and easy to heaf Askmg only $5500 00 97 ACRES- FREE GAS - 7 room house (re nted) g oo d water well cellar and lots of ttmber MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT IN PROPERTY TODAY BEFORE INFLATION WIPES YOU OUT West 608 'E 0. POMEROY - A beautiful home large tot 4 BR. 2 baths recephon R sewing R Recently renovated carpet paneling tiled Full basement With recreation R workshop porches garage nice roofed patio $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN - 2 62 Acres lovely bulldmg s rte on good road TP water ava 1lable good spring Thls rou must see JUST $3 000 RUTLAND - renovated Recently carpeted paneled tiled new bath, LR has 5 ROOM house 1n Rutland 2 ca r garage E.:tra larg e lo t sma ll barn For a p po tntment cal ! 7 42 6456 12 156 t c ---~- - ------ ~ - fireplace porches garage 2 BR See this today 59 500 COSTS LESS THAN A TRAILER - Lots of groun~ (large garden area) 3 BR, bath nlce k1tchen lots of paneltng & tile porches All tn good cond1t1on S7 900 HAVE A SELLING PROBLEM' LET US CORRECT IT FOR YOU 992 2259 or 992 2568 We talk to you --- ------------ NE W b 1tevet h ome 3 bedr oom s bu ilt tn kitChen bas e ment w th o ne car ga rage Phone 742 36 15 or see M lo Hut ch son 11 1 ttc -------------- OLD HOUSe 1n Syracuse on 2 n 1ce tots 53000 or best offer Phone 99 2 5898 12 12 4tc like a person. ..•• " WMP0/1390:: ON YOUR DIAL East Pass Pass Pass South I ' Pass 2 • Pass Pass Opemng lead- Q 4 MAlN PnMERQY... North I 4 ' :' 4' ,ASOLINE ALlEY By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald 'There 1sn t much to the play of today's hand, but a lot of pl'ayers would fa•l to brmg home the four heart coq.tract' Jim 'South wms the club lead m dummy and should then lead a trump to hrs ace to keep all opt 1ons open m case the su1t breaks four nothmg "Once both opponents fol· low to the f~rst trump South can spread h•s hand and clatm his contract although he really should go through the busmess of playmg 1t CAP'I AIN E \SY Put that rope ar oun >hoottn .JOu out A WMOLE would TRAIL 0 J SWELo? THAT EMER'AL O WA5"-J 'T TH E ONLY 0/IJE ~~ ~ ou' THE 5 TATUE beth w •ckest an' ~as rest, Rufus• out" Oswald "He can afford to lose three trrcks A successful diamond fmesse w1ll let h1m get nd of one loser but •f the finesse fa1ls, South 1s gomg to run mto trouble " J1m 'The solution IS to forget about fmesses and devel· op an end play that w1ll force an opponent to lead spades or give a ruff and discard Oswald "South plays two more rounds of trumps, cashes h1s kmg of d1amonds, leads a diamond to dummy's NINNIE ace, ruffs dummy s last d1a mond, takes the second h1gh club, leads the last club and now can show his hand " " It makes Jim no 0 0 I I' ~JOW Wi-1-J JOEY CELl dif- Rf..'\LL'lo I:J I ference who wms that club trtck. He has to make a lead teat w1ll leave South wrth JUSt two more losmg tr1cks " LZ:R;J:~ t~@i#!l ... The b1ddmg has been • )Veal North 16 East Sou*h U I NT Pass 2+ Pass 2• :Pass 2N T Pass ' ·You, South, hold 'j,~ 3 'A Q 108 6 +K J 4 4A Q 3 What do you do' A-Bid three notrump Your )tartaer apparently wanted to ~ tr you could bid spades WHI LE 'IOU W UZ GONE OFF ELVINEY DRAPPED BY TO flOR RY A FEW LEETLE ODDS AN ENDS MAW!! WHAT IN THUNDER HAPPEI\JT > TODA Y'S QUESTION " Instead of reb1ddang two Rotrump your partner bidS three clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow .. • 0 0 1'116S' COSTl/MlS' MA!(EIIP' 1 ] , JK •, WH'-" HL "'Qt-.1~:- 0...,-4Ei? -n. \ TlfE CHAMELEON ~... ~J\ \ .1J HL)lJG " " ~ ' :J \ J Br~d ge builder 25 Vociferous 27 fall sma:-~ AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW ARBY ZGL r C UWR VRO C CQZOR F QZ C QYXJO V R• MZLR FR AVA - BYPCZLYXGO Yesterday's Cryptoquote THE BEST WAY TO MAKE CHILDREN GOOD IS TO MAKE THEM HAPPY - OSCAR FIGURE DICK IRAl Y +109764 494 24 CRYP'IOQUOTE Now arTange !he circled tellers to form the 11urprcse answer u V '\J I '::='::=:'l~~.J]~:;;;~~~~~·:.:u::«:«.:_• : ':.:_•d~by the above cartoon _ _.:.: l'riii~~~~~ ~SUIIPNSI ==lHSWIII=II!II ::..:___J! [ I I I I J \ war weapon 30 Coquette 31 Banishment 32 B1bllcal JUmper tree 37 Trevmo 38 D1sease of s:-teep One letter rumply stands for ano th er In th1s sample A i1 used for the three I s X for the tv.o 0 s etc Sm g le l etter s, apostrophes the length and formation or the words ar e all h1ots Each day the code l ette r s are different P055E551VE "IUilrlilll " 29 Obsolete r eadmg term 21 Plunder 22 Arter) of neck 23 Mollus k luc-f-- -j-- II THEY 6ECOME f 18 Proof DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how lo work II· IEMORCHr NOPHTY I eg 15 State I FI ~~~~ 26 E ncourage 27 Aviary The re •s an opportun ty about you of a matenal nature You re not domg as much as you should to make the most of 11 23-0ct f ervor 9 Increase m height II Amazon Yesterday's Oscar Winner make p ans or c omm tments Wtthout chec k mg w 1th your spouse to be sure the date and t1me you agree to Is open LIBRA (Sept DOWN I Actress Churchill 2 Betel palm 3 Cap!l<ll of Oregon 4 Timber bend 5 Passover m ea l 6 0 Ne11l play 7 Pedagogue 8 Show Women' LEO IJur, 23 Aug 22) Don I 6 Taltleta:es B Sesame Street 20 33 1\/iovie 'The 1\'\arry/ng SOUTH NEWLISTING -OnRt 7 A2 -- ~-- ------- --- by THOMAS JOSEPH s could Yo u d be w1se 1o cons der ad v ce from those w1th your best 1nt eres 1s at hea rt be fore JUmp 1ng tnlo any th1ng Dear Helen I'm at a dead end My mother has developed a terrtble drmking problem m the last year and on<Hialf She 's almost wrecked the station wagon four times Only reason she doesn't get crted IS she's so-called first family " So when the police fmd her passed out at the side of the road, they JUS! brmg her home Sbe has always been a heavy drmker, but could handle 11 ( we thought) until recently Howexer, she msiSis she has no problem A family conference didn 'I hefl5 - Just made her resentful B 10 ~ SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Dear Happy Take a lesson from Rhoda and Brenda Let your mother talk, and do as you please Okay ? (But keep m nund Mrs Morgenstern often wins, m the long run ) - H • J7 3 • Q83 ofoQJl063 JUdgment le!t s you Th be a cosily m1stak e !TTLE ORPHAN ANNIE WEST garage shop and garden NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 16 • JB4 BEDROOM hOUS£> for sale $500 down $70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 123tfc Send $1 lor JACOBY MODERN book to Wm at Bndge (clo rh1s newspaper} P 0 Bo1f 489 Radto Ctly Slatton New York N Y 10019 D•scuss the problem wrth your family doctor Perhaps he can influence your mother toward counseling If not' Well, at least persuade the local police to brmg charges if they find her driVIng while IntoXIcated agam Perhaps a restricted or canceled driver s hcense nught shock her mto A A _ ~h•ve me, 'protecting" an a lcoholic from the con I've dated him for 20 months I'm of age My love life lS my own busmess But how do you answer a mother who capitai-W 'Wornes" because her daughters aren't safely marned ' HAPPY, SAFE, SECURE AND NOT READY FOR THE RING Kmd sequencesofherac hons is noway to cure her - H P S f realize my suggesttons are as madequate as an adhes1ve bandage on a gashed artery but the truth 15, no one can he lp a drunk who 1sn t yet read) Sorry - H Dear Helen Here are more suggestwns for Things We Can Do Wtthout" Ta1lgaters , D1rty mov1es Unkempt teenagers MljSic that drowns out restaurant conversatiOn Drunk pobtlcmns People who let !herr dogs run loose H1ghway chauVlmsts Kids that cuss the teache r , and prmc1pals that let them - J C Dear Glona Marriage Meaos Safety• Dear Helen I am m my nuddle ~ The man I go Wlth lS 35 We have no unmed~ate plans for marr~age I'm not sure yet whether he's the person I want to spend the rest of my life w1th The other mght he and my SISter's boyfriend We! e to dmner at my parents ' home They s tarted raggmg my mother about "that silly piece of paper" - the mamage license Most of tt was kidding , but she takes things very sertously Now she's sure that I plan to live w1th my guy and not bother With a wedding, and she harps on this dav and mght Really, we're not housekeeping together, but she sayd, "No matter ' , when a gtrl movesmto her own apartment 1t 's because she wants to sleep With her boyfnend ' 11 00-News - ------------ 49 ACRES On water l 1ne Can be dtvlded for housmg or tra1 ler park Search For 12 45- Eiectrlc Company 33 12 55- NBC News 315 1 QO-News 3 Al: My Chi dren 6 13 Real Estate For Scile - ------- ----- B track tape com b1n at on Balance Si lO 69 or ter ms Call 992 3965 12 3 lfc 12 3o--celebnty Sweepstakes 3 15 Split S@cond 6 Tomorrow 8 10, Afternoon w1th 0 J 13 Sesame Street 33 C ub 4 News 8 10 13 --- ---- 7 ROOM house bat h ga ra g e ful ! basement large ga r den VA"CUUM clean er s E l ec1 o n ew l y remodeled !n Ra e n e Hygt ene new dem on strato rs Ca ll 949 2836 after 7 p m hav e a ll clean ng atta ct'1ment s plus the new E lec tro Suds tor 12 3 12 tc s hampo o ng carpet Onl y S27 50 cas h or terms FIVE ROOM one floor home ava llab te Phone 992 7755 r edeco rat ed 1n S1d e and out 12 11 tf c Sm all concrete park ing area ----- -- -----~1n front n1ce ba ck yard STEREO RADIO a tr ack tape ut ltty butldmg new L u xa 1r e comb1nat10n AM F M rad o furna ce syste m 205 Sprin g Ba lan ce SI09 7.:1 or t erm s Ave Pomeroy Pr ce d Ca ll 99 2 3965 reas onably Phone 992 5292 12 11 tf c 12 5 tfc 19711 Z I G ZAG SEWI N G M ACH IN ES left n la y away All built n to bu t tonho le do stretch sewmg an d fan cy SI !ICh ng Pay IUS I S49 75 cas h or ter ms available Trade n s acce pted Phone 992 7755 12 3 tt c EXCAVATING dozer loader and backhoe work sept1c tanks mstalled dump trueks and lo boys for htre wtll haul till dtrt te"ln ~n d ltmes tone & graveT Call Bob or Roger J effers day phone 992 70B9 .nrght phone 992 3525 or 992 5212 2 11 trc 6 , love of ife 8 10 11 55- CBS News 8 Dan Imel s Word 10 12 OO-Jackpot 1 3 15 Password A J Stars 6 Bob Braun s 50 50 Modern San .t att on 992 3954 or 992 1349 9 1a lf c --- - -~------ - - ------- ------- 11 3Q-Hotlywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lu cy Show REA DY MI X CONCRETE deltvered r.ght to you r pro1ect Fast and easy F ree es ttma tes Ph one 992 3284 Goeg 1e1n Ready M t x Co Mtddleport Oh10 6 30 ttc Real Estate For Sale - -------------- TWIN NEEDLE SEW IN G MA CHINE S 1974 mod el n walnut s tand A ll f ea ture s built n to mak e fan c y d es1 gns and do stretch sew1ng A l so buttonhol es b l nd hems etc $43 35 cash or terms a va lab l e Phone 992 7755 12 11 tfc SE F'fi C TANKS cle!n£>d r easonable rat es Ph 4.:16 4782 Gal! poliS John Russell ow ner and operator s 12tfc - -- -------- - ---- W I LL lr m or cut tr ees or shr ub bery c l ean out basemen t s attics e tc 949 322 1 or 742 422 1 12 15 26tc 3D-Not For Wom en Only 3 Haze 8 Tatt etales 10 Bea uty and the Beast 33 10 OG-Name Thai Tune 3 15 Com p any 6 Jokers W1'd 8 10 Schoo Chnstmas Program s 33 10 3D- Wmnmg Streak 3 Ph i Donahue 4 Gambit 8 10 11 DO--Htgh Ro l ers 3,4 15 SlO 000 Pyram td 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password A I Stars 13 Makeup of a Clown 33 --------------- DOZER work land cl!ar mg by the acre hourly or contract f arm ponds roads etc Larg e doz er and op erator w1th over 20 years ex per ence Pullms ElCcavatmg Po mer oy Oh o Phone 992 2478 12 19 lf c C BkAD~ORO AUCt ioneer Comp l e te Se r v1ce Phone 949 382 1 or 949 3161 R8C1nerOh10 Cr It Br adford 5 I lfc. 9 HOME Im prov eme nt and Repa r Serv ce Anythmg t .:ed around fhe ho m e fro m roof to basem£>nt You II like our wo rk and rates Phone 742 508 1 12 4 121 p P I ANO t un1ng Lane Dan 1ets lOth year dependable ser v1ce Phon e 992 20a2 M do!eport 12 13 61p 12 12 At e -LATHE - - - ----- ----- ---------- --wood turn 1ng Wtlh or WALNUT s t er eo rad to am fm Without 2a2 4 Mov1e Janak1 33 6 25--Farm Report 13 6 JO-F1ves P l ANO tun ng a nd repa1r Charles Sco t t 9q2 ] 718 12 13 J21p ---- P O IN SET TIA S Clela n d G r ee n Hou se Ge r a d1n e C l ela nd Rac1ne Oh o 12 15 7tc e Helen Bouel Talk: 12 00-News 6 13 12 3Q-FBI 6 Untouc hables 13 Phone ( 304 l 773 5503 SEWING MACHINES Repatr serv ce all makes 992 2284 The Fab n c Shop Pomeroy Au th or,zed S nger Sa l es and Se rvt ce We sharpen Sc1ssor s 3 29 tfc For Sale - ---------- 12 I S Jtc L IZZie S~ra1ght 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 ------------- ------------ 10 l tbert y TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17 1974 Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 2 SIAME SE ca t s Copper ton e aulomat c wa sher ass orted toys 60 h p outboard mo t or James Cl fford Box 214 A Pomeroy Oh10 or phone 992 Cr<EMEAN~ LUNC REtE 720 1 after 5 p m de ltv e r ed Monday thr ough 12 13 Al e Sat urda y an d evenmgs Phone 446 1142 1 72 ACRES and locus t posts 6 13 tf c Phon e 742 ]656 For Rent l BEDROOM home large I v 1ng room and butlt n k tt chen wall to wa ll carpe t breeze way closed 1n large ultl ly room furn1st'1ed or un turn1st'1ed 53 ". a week plus 3 utll t es ~ mtle past Beacon Statt on on R1 33 near chur ch es and gract e and h gh schoo l Call 992 J' OSO after 12 12 10 6tc Alum~num s1dmg, rooftng, complete restdent1al con struc1ton W1r1ng, plumbmg, elec healing kitchen cabmets etc 27 Yrs experience 1n const trade Complete plumbtng & heatmg serv1ce Free Est1mates Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanrcal Work 3 SPACE gas heaters SJO each two new bedroom se t Early A mer can 6 month s old $250 250 Amp gasol n e we l der $600 Qu ckway \lalve l a c ng ma c h1ne auto mat ve $750 12 fr rst !tne BFG tr res one fl oor sa f e \ 135 John Deere farm t ractor Mode l A S250 as s HOU SE 4 room s and ba t h n1ce Master a r cond lion ng too t 12 13 8tp ya rd and drt\l eway A so set gas stat on TBA tems furn shed apt Ca I q9 7 2780 or Atl for sell or trade Arnold 1971 KAWASAK I 100 CC 9n 34 32 Oc teau Se ll er s Ridge Port Tra tb ke 2 900 miles ex 12 12 lfc and Oh o any I me ce!lent c ond l1on on l y askmg 12 11 ate $350 Phone 992 2926 COUNTRY Mob II! Home Park 12 l J 6t p TWO penes 1 sadd le and - R 1 JJ ten m tes north of br1d l e SB.S c omple t e See SCHW I NN P1lC e 16 Pomeroy Large lots w th btcyc le A rno l d Ocf eau Seller s concrete pat,os s dewalks boys or g rt s a l most new R dge Portland Oh to any 1 u nners a nd off st r eet at mos t new Phone 949 500 1 I me park ng Also spa c es for 12 13 3tc sma!lf r a ll ers Phon£> 992 7479 12 11 8fc --~---- ~--7 21 lfc 1963CHEVY 1 etect n cgu tar 1 -~----- ~- -----GROCERY busness for sa t e AKC Reg b la c k pood l es a RM furn Shed apt ClO Se to Bulid1ng for sa te or l ease Phone (304 ) 982 259 1 P owe ll s Super Valu phone Phone 77 3 5618 from 8 30 p m 12 13 41C q9{ ]658 to •0 p m for appo nt me nt ------- --- ~-11 20 tfc 3 20 He ELECTRIC stove r efrtg erator d nette se t For a ppo ntm ent ca ll 742 6456 F U R NI SHED ap l Adu lt s only REFR I GE R ATO R k l che n M dd!e port Phone 992 31374 ran ge so f a d n£>tte set 12 15 61C 11 14 lf c lam p s recor d player b ed r oom su tes ant1qu es and r-- -- - - -- -- - , UNFURNISHED h ouse 4 o t her 1tems Phone 992 3457 r ooms and balh 1650 L nco ln SIEGLERand 12 10 7tc He1ghts Pt'1one 992 3874 - MONOGRAM 11 14 tf c 1970 12 x 60 MOB I LE home ready to occ upy se p t c tank water a ll ut lrt es $4 500 can F URNI S H ED apa r tme n t f nance 1973 Chevy Nova uttl t1es tur n shed suitable sma ll B excel lent cond tt1on for two work ng men or automal c and power S2 395 re t r ed couple Lnnng room Seven acres larg e wood la nd k ! chen showe r and bath On adtacenl to Fo rk ed Run Sta te man h ghway Mason w Va Park 1ownsh1p ro a d $2 500 Phon e 773 5147 Cal 1 992 2720 before 4 p m 10 27 tfc Pr1ced For l.lu•ck Sale a ft er 4 p m cal l 992 35 89 12 15 Jtc FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and ~-~-- -- -----POMEROY LANDMARK bath deal for worktng REG Dorrset bu ck for sate Jack W C•rsev Mgr cou pl e Phone q92 2937 V ctor Ge nh e mer Peachtork Phone 9t2 2111 12 8 6tp Rd ----- -~ ---12 15 3tp 3 BEDROOM ho u se Ph on e 9n - - - 1957 CHEVY parts NEW TWO 35 000 BTU gas heaters 3975 or 99 2 2571 lakewood tractiOn bars 1'1 1 $15 and $25 JO ga ll on gas 12 3 He tacker at r shocks hooke r water heater $30 Two do ubl e head ers w t h 3 collec tor s tor beds w th sprmgs $5 each sm all b l ock Call 992 3.:196 2 BEDROOM doub l e w d e Phone 992 7309 aft e r 6 p m BEST OFFER mo b l e home n Syracuse 12 155t p 10 17 tfc Depos t requ red No ch ldren - ~----------- - ------- ~ or pets Ca ll 992 244 1 after 6 COUR IER M l lOO !mear 12 20 pet off on anythmg n hard p m ware St ewarts Hardware vo ll 8 tra ck tape player for 12 1 tic Man Sf Ru tland car Avon bo ltl es TRAILER space 2m tes from Pom eroy Rt 143 Phone 992 585a 10 27 tfc 33 10 30-Behlnd t he Ltnes 33 11 DO-News 3 4 8 10 15 ABC News 33 REMODELING & CONST. HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING On State Rl 124 1;, m1 from Route 1 by pass toward s Rutland 3 4 15 10 DO--Medical Center 8 10 N@WS 20 Washington 52495 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Start the R:evolut•on Wtth out Me Bowl 6 13 Maude 8 10 9 30-Rhoda 8 10 JOHNSON'S heatmg serv1ce and general sheet metal works Free Est1mates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 FREE ESTIMATE power brakes vmy l tnlenor vtny l roo f w 1th blue f1n1sh good w h 1te wal l f1 res r ad o factory a r ~ It s clean a nd readv to move - -- ---------- - Kenyon 93 Urbana 71 . CREAM PUFF 1972 MATADOR S1995 V 8 4 door au tomat c t ransmiS Sion power steer mg a nd ~or HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumbrng & Interior & Exterior Work $42 95 4 doo r I owner car and on l y 10 400 m les V B eng n@ w tfh automat c powe r ste er tng powe r brakes fa c t ory a 1r tmted glass delulCe body and whee l openmg moldmgs sandstone vmyl seat s beaut tu l dark red fm1sh TRULY A ---------- Nebraska 78 Wichita Sf 65 '' 1974 CHEVROLET IM PALA Oh1o Metgs ~- ---------of Common Pleas Probate Davasron J AND 4 ROOM f u rn1 shed and To fh e ElCecutr1x of the estate unfurn Is hed apartments Phone 992 5434 to such of th e fol low ng a s are resrdents of t he St ate of Oh o 4 12 tf c \l i Z - the surv t\l rng spou se th e nelC I of km the bene t c tar es PR IV f TE m ee tmg room for under the w !I and fo t he af any organ1zat on phon e 992 3975 f o rn ey or alfo rney s r e pr£>sent ng any of fhe 3 11 tf c a foreme1 I roned pe r sons .--~--- --- - --- --Joseph V Wtlson Deceased O NE BEDROOM Ira le r a ll M rddl eport Oh o Sat sb u ry ul tl t1es and ca b le TV Fur Tow nsh p No 21213 n shed Phone 9q2 3719 after You are t'1ereby no t f ed that 4 30 p m lhe Inventory a nd Ap 129tfc pra seme nt of th e estate of t he aforementioned deceased late - - of sa rd Cou n ty was flied tn th1 s 2 BEDROOM tr a il er on New Cou rt Sa d Inv entory and L ma Road 2 m le out of Ap p ra 1se m ent w1 11 be for Harr~ s onv11! e Phone 7.:12 5a02 heanng befor e lh 1s Court on the 12 I S 61c 30 th da y of Dece mber 1n4 at 10 00 o cloc k A M Any per son des rm g to fil e TRAILER SP ACE for rent P hone 367 7743 exce pt 1ons !hereto must fil e them at least f ve days pnor to 12 I S 61p the date set for he.armg -------- --~-G tven under my hand an d FURNISHED apt 3 room s and sea t of satd Court thts 13t h day bat h d ea l for workmg of December 1974 couple Phon e 992 2937 Mann ng 0 Webster 12 15 6tc Judg e ---~-------- - F URN IS HED house for r ent 5 By Ann B Watson m nutes to Me1gs M1ne No I Deputy Cler k Cal! 742 5986 ( 12l 16 23 1tc 12 13 .Stc Cap ital 76 lnd Centra l 67 OhiO St 96 OhiO u 87 I" QUALITY Pets 111 Court St , Pomeroy PAINTING 949-3295 Racine, 0. POfM'EROY MOTOR P ART TlME baby s Iter l or 2 5ch oo l ag e ch ldr en Call q97 3157 12 13 31c In GHEE~'S Dart Custom 4 door local l owner car J IB V 8 eng me automa t iC transmtss1on a nd power sleermg a1r con d1t10nmg v1nyl tnm vt n yl top rad 1o wh1te wall f1res Help Wanted Carrier Wanted 2 SIGNS OF fltLMO R'YOF VIOLA LOUKS A s I look oui l h s morn ng t c an f S£>e the htll s on account of lros. t Home t he l tade ot haoo nf' s ~ L ove and peace of rr n d can no t be bo uq ht Our se l S C'S are my stert es w 11'1 Fa th m God I be1 1ev e hew I! g cv e h s ang e ls charg e of you to guard you n al l your ways Th s appltes lo the to ss of our d ear one wh1ch we w l l see and be w1lh ne ver ro be S£> parat ed aga n1 Wh en our I m e on earth s don e lear not dea t h when w e fol low our loved ones from th s wo rl d There s n o dea t h the human hea rt s ample spa ce for the rose tha t tS Chr st s love L fe ts a road thai w nds among t he hill s of 1 m e - Fam l y Rook•es 6 13 B 00--Bear who Slept Through Chrt st mas 3 .:1 15 Gunsmoke 8 10 Restless Earth 20 33 Sbe looks awful, feels awful much of the tune, a nd she's gomg to destroy herself if something Isn t done We've told the grandchildren they must never ride With her but !Ius doesn 't always work And, of course she gets fun ous a bout our rules Slw .md Dad were divorcea hve years ago She hves aloneanother worry Wbat can you s uggest? - GLORIA Helen Help By Us. • • MONDAY DECEMBER 16 1974 8 30-FI!p W11son 3 4 15 1972 OODGE OU R FL O R D A F R U I T H AS A R R I VED Ha m l noran g es nave o r a n ges ta n g e o e s p nk an d w h te grap efrutl Call MEIG S FFA 992 ?15q for d e very or c ome to th e V o A g Q('pa rt me n t or c ontac t any t FA me m be r 12 1 I 61c IF YOU ARE MY REP Business Services 9 00-Movte 1 0 G I VE I lll bl:~ c. k J\.lt s I u< \ rhom as l Il l pu p p y t o q ood h ome I ou s~.: br ok en Phon e 99'} 30 90 M1 "'" ct M1 s He rb Wolfe .1nct 1l 1', Jl c l k th Ann spc nt the \Hc kend m P E R~ O N A L L Y c h :lll enge th e 1 1 mkfmt \\ tt h h£'r PH Erlls q< \ II Pmcl n ' ' " ' st o t a ho l e en Rt ' a nd Mt s D~v1 d Wlute .uul IH tron t ol ny bu 1 d tnq l con CJrd ( 1:\ oo I 1 ~"' S"l\11 Jud\ Knecht anti t tu ld1 en 17 I J ] I c '' ho \\ere \ tsttmg the1c fr on1 \mh or ~tge Alaska The\ also \700 R EWAR D to r n f or ma t or IC'ad ng to th e a rr es1 an d cell it d on hi s pet r en ts Mr :md conv ct o of th e per son who '> ol e th e wh fe c oli e n th e Mrs !larry Wolfe v lll q eotl onq Aotto m PM (,uc sls dm mg the holtda) Cowder y qas H/ 9 11 1'l Jl c 't~lc~ t wn 11 the home of M1 rmd 1\11 s R( bert Stout we i t A UCTION Thur sdav nnc1 Mr .md M1 s Estel Ku bv 5atur a ay n1ghf 7 p m at Don nll~ Television Log Auto Sales ' 1\. W A'! 1~74 ,..EY R'E GAINING ON US M~ QOOM 1 1 �·' 10 _ The Daily SentineL Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., Monday. D<c . W. 1974 FOUR RUNS Mi\DE RACINI': - The Racine E-R Squad made £our runs rrom RUTLAND - Charles Rell · four great - gr andc hildren : a Friday through Sunday, at Jordan, 84, Salem St., Rutland , half - brother, Oscar Jordan , 10:25 Friday transporting Ira died Sunday in an Athens Marmet , W. Va.: a sister, Mrs. Beegle, Racine, a medical Hospi tal following a lo ng Carrie Spencer, Akron, and a patient to Ve terans Memorial illnE'ss. ha ir-s iste r , Mr s. Fannie Hospital; Saturday at 10 a . m. Mr . Jordan. born May 20, Dolley, Nitro, W. Va . to LeU.rt Falls for He nry 1890, at Pliny , W. Va ., was a Preceding him in death P helps, a medica l patie nt , also son of the late Charles and Ada besides his parents were three taken to Veterans Memorial Jordan . He married the former brothers and a daughter. HospiU.l ; Sunday at 12:01 a.m. Funer al services will be at 1 to Portland for Mary Kearns, Evelyn McComb in 1913 and she preceded him in death last p.m. Wednesday at the Walker who was ha ving diffi c ulty year. Mr . Jor dan operated a Funeral Home, here , with Rev . breathing, taken to Holzer service station in Rutland for a Robert Bwngarner orriciating. Medica l Center, and at 10 a.m. number of yea rs. He was a Burial will be in Mt. Union Sunday to the Latter Day m ember of a Rutland Cemetery a t Pliny. Friends Saints Church near Portland United Methodist Churc h, may ca ll a t the funeral home for J ohn Hunnell , Pomeroy, WilkesviJie Grange and was a any time a fter 2 p .m. Tuesday. taken Lo Veterans Memorial former Rutland fire chief. The family will be a t the HospitaL Surviv ing are a daug hter , fliDeral home Tuesday from 2 Mrs. William (Frieda) Singer, to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m . Toledo ; three gra nd children; O.arles Jordan of Rutland dies French Former resident of Hartford dies Continued from page I HARTFORD, W. Va . George W. Cunning ham, 53, Si mpsonv ille, S.C., a native of this town, died, Friday in Atlanta, Ga. Mr. CWlningham was a son of Mrs. Nora Walkup Cunningham , Fountain Inn, and the late Edgar Howard Cunningham, Surviving a re his wife, Mrs . Ruby Fletcher ·cunningham: three daughters, Mrs. Ruby Ann Long and Mrs. Betsy Simpson , both of Simpsonville , and Mrs. Terry Wes, Spartensburg , Ga.; two br others, Edgar H . Cunningham, Jr ., Logan, Ohio, and Richard D. Cunnin gham , High Top , Ala .; three sisters, Mrs. Cora Folmer, Pomeroy; Mrs. MEIGS THEATRE MON .• DEC. 16 THRU THURS., DEC. 26 NOT OPEN FRI ., SAT .. SUN . DEC. 27-28-29 lADY KUNG FU Show Starts 7 p.m. POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO . t ,,, ,,, ,•:, '·.•,,,' and pay their debts with gold. Giscard also invited Ford and his wife to visit France. The French President's remarks contradicted reports that his toast would contain nothing substantive. He praised Ford's cordiality, frankness and clarity in stating his position. France an.d America, he said, have a proud history of helping each other. A French fleet sailed from Martinque to aid George Washington at the battle of Yorktown during the American Revolution. " But," Giscard said, "the great problems ... lie ahead of us and call for considerable imagination and initiatives which would lead to solutions which could haV. a lasting effect not only on our relations, but also perhaps on world affairs." The two leaders did more than just talk politics during the three days. · They ate every meal except breakfast together, swam together and partied together Saturday night and atlended a jazz performance by Sarah Vaughan SlUlday night. RESEARCH ON RATS COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Researchers at Ohio State University are working with a group of rats that are isolated in a germ.free environment and fed a high-5ugar diet in an attempt to find out what causes tooth decay and how to avoid it. Dr. Samuel Rosen, profesSor of dentistry at OSU, said the experiment uses 80 rats to observe the effect of a specific bacteria or germ on the rodent's dental structure. 'Rosen said the rodents live in a cage, consisting of a six-foot base, a clear plastic bubble dome and a filter system, · which can hold up to 20 rats. to Racine on Sunday at 2 RACINE - Santa Claus will be at the Racine Fire House a t 2 p. m. Sunday, to distribute treats to the children of the Racine community, 12 and W'lde r . His visit is sponsored by the auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department. The Christmas party of the auxiliary was held recently at the Steamboa t Inn where a dinner was enjoyed. The group the n went to the home of Grace Roush for a meeling and gift e xchange. Offi ce rs were e le c ted and include Mae Cleland , president; J e an Cleland, vice president, Gene Lyons , secretary: Grace Roush, treasurer : Mary Sloter, reporter, and Emma Lyons and Beulah AuthersQn , 197o membership chain~ omen . LENA HORNE ROBBED NEW YORK (UPI) - Jewelry valued at $50,000 was stolen from Lena Horne's apartment during the weekend, police reported. They said the burglary took place in the singer's lOth floor apartment on Manhattan 's East Side sometime early Sunday afternoon . TAKEN TO HOLZER Leigh Ann Redovian, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redovian , Pomeroy RD, is a patient at lhe Holzer Medical Center, where she was taken over the weekend after becoming ill at home. ALL IN PROGRAM HARRISONVILLE - All children of grades one through six will be taking part in the annual holiday program titled "Christmas " at 7:30 this evening in the Harrisonville elementary school auditorium . Mrs. Maurita Miller, assisted by the staff, is directing the program. Accompanist is Mrs. Rose Ann Jenkins . Santa letters show empathy for others COLUMBUS (UP!) - Some children who write letters to Santa Claus are considerate, both of others who may be less fortunate than themselves and of current prices. Reading through a handful of letters from the local post office shows that children are asking for lots of toys and some clothes, but some tell the jolly old man that if he has any toys left over, he should give them to the poor. Postal officials collect the letters and hand them out to bona fide clubs and organizations who try to fulfill the wishes of litue children. David and Brenda of Columbus listed numerous loy$ In their list, lhen added in a post script: "The toys that you don't bring us , g;ve to the poor." STRIKE ENDED EAST CLEVELAND (UP!) - A one-day strike by 41 members of this city's 63 policemen ended Saturday when they were ordered: by their attorney to obey a court order and return to work. Negotiations were scheduled to resume Dec. 20 in the contract dispute which triggered the walkout . ,.f 'I', Chance of snow tonight . Cloudy Wednesday morning, becoming sun ny in the afternoon, littl e c hange in temperature. High in the mid to low 30s. ~OL XXVI NO. 173 YOUR CHRISTMAS GIIT HEADQUARTERS Pia y it safe and· sure: It may be time to have your present policy updated. Let's Talk Soon DALE C. WARNER INS. AGENCY Pomeroy 102 W. Main ·-------, CARDIGAN AND WOMENS ._.. I'M'¥t. • Thl1 IJGIWIII'11blt F~ MoiJIIrt D~ .,... normlllly ~ dllhM otun wttn no ~~~•no· ~!ton SLIPOVER SWEATERS Regular and extra sizes . SALE PRICES --------- REGUlAR 112.95 CARAVELLE 16-PIECE FLATWARE Service for Four •~ Kit ~lllablt II .XIf'flctwrv-. lnNU~Hon . ----~-----------­ Another Big Shipment WINTUK YARN Reg. 11.45 Skein WRECK SCENE -'Ibis was the scene tbe Meigs County Sheriff's Department came upon when a tractor trailer flipped over Monday at 2:13p.m . on SR 7in front of the Shake Haven Dairy Shop at Chester. Driver of the truck was William C. Keith, Parkersburg, who was taken to Veterans SALE ggc SALE PRICES GOOD TONIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY NIGHT Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our toy store tonight thru Friday 7-8 pm, Saturday, 6:30 to 8 pm. MAIN STORE · TOY STORE · WAREHOUSE OPEN EVERY SHOPPING DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS 9:30 TO 9 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - .-u MADRID - GENERALISSIMO FRANCISCO Franco's National Movement has approved a watered down bill granting limited political freedom to Spaniards, but critics attacked the measure as 113 pact of fear ." The Council of the National Movement approved the bill 95-0 with three abstentions Monday night and sent the legislation to Franco for his approval. The measure grants Spaniards "the right to associate themselves freely for political action" for the first time in 3S years, but Uberals said the move fails to go far enough. ISRAEL TODAY CHARGED SYRIA STATIONED 90 tanks along the cease-fire line on the Golan Heights in violation of the separation of forces agreement signed earlier this year. Under the troop disengagement pact approved last May, each side agreed to limit its forces to 36 tanks. The Israeli National Radio also accused Syria of stationing two more artillery batteries than the 18 permitted under the agreement. The report said United Nations troops on the Gol!ln Heights already asked Syria toremovetbe extra weapons. In Tel Aviv, goverrunent sources said Israel was still hopeful for diplomatic progress toward a second-5tage troops disengagement pact with Egypt despite fears of rising Arab militancy. WASHINGTON - CONGRESSIONAL LEADERS are asking President Ford for a chance to override his planned veto of federal strip mining legislation. The Senate gave the bill final approval on Monday. Shortly before that, Speaker Carl Albert said, " 1 would hope that if tbe President decides to veto the bill, be will do so wbile we are in session so that the Congress has an or-,ortunity to vote on override." Albert and otber bipartisan congressional leaders meet with Ford today at the White House. Even if Ford decides to veto the measure during the Be!!Sion supporters probably do not have enough votes to make it law in spite of the President. The bill will automatically die if the rejection, or pocket veto, comes while Congress is adjourned. WASHINGTON- FERTU..IZER PRICES may be going up between 10 and 15 pet. next spring - a much softer blow than farmers got when prices more than doubled during the past year, Agriculture Department economists said today . A fertilizer industry spokesma. said that while the administration was calling for expanded plant food production, the Fejleral Power Colllmission curtailed fertilizer supply, refusing to approve a priority for natural gas needed at a fertilizer plant at Cherokee, Ala. LOS ANGELES- THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY MONDAY rejected a demand to reinvestigate the killing of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, but Sirhan B.- Sirhan said he would appeal for a new trial. District Attorney Jo~h P. Busch said suppoaed new evidence has been hashed over repeatedly am there is no doubt Sirhan was the assassin. Ex-Rep. Allard Lowenatein of New York had told a news conference there Sunday that ballistics evidence in the slaying shows at least two pistols were fired In the assassination. Busch said the "second gun" theory and tbe evidence behind · It had been the subject of at least three previous Investigations. · He said he would not conduct new ballistics tests, but would go aloug if Sirhan's attorney got a court order r~ning the case. PITSBURGH :._ U. S . STEJ;:L CORP., THE NATION'S largest steelrnaker, said Monday ·Jt would Increase prices on most of its prOducts within a month -some as hlgh as ll pet. The company aaid the Increases on about two thirds of its products would become effective Dec. 18; the rest go into effect Continued on page 10 i I ·i . '· By United Press IDiernatlooal WASHINGTON- ADJOURNMENT FEVER is soaring as the 93rd Congress appears headed for a controversy • free finish by the end of the week . Maybe. Although no serious obstacles are in sight, Congress has in tbe past be<:ome snarled in unexpected stalemates that kept the Senate and House in session as late as New Year's Eve. A major roadblock fell Monday when the House, in a surprise move, dropped demands for a strong antibusing legislation, 224136. The move sends an $8.6 bllllon supplemental appropriations bill to the While House - without the antibusing measure. The major bills Congress still wants to pass are a measure to improve Ierma for trading with the Soviet Union if the Russians permitfree emigration of Jews; a package to create jobs and add benefits for those without jobs; and foreign aid authorizations. In addition, the House plans to confirm Nelson Rockefeller as vice president. WASHINGTON - THE SON OF A PAINT STORE owner from Grand Rapids tells congressional leaders today how he got along with the intellectual aristocrat from Paris. Preaident Ford arranged the meeting on his return to the White House Monday following three days of talks with French President Valery Glscard d'Estaing, producing agreements on energy and gold and what U. S. diplomats called a new era of good feeling, a "spirit of Martinique. ~~ 1"" ·•-- -~-·~E,~.· sa,i'd "" route· home that he considered the meeting "very successful and beneficial for both sides." "I think we achieved a synthesis of American - French positions,' ' said Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger. " We don't consider each other as antagonists, but as allies." He described the discussions as free of "slogans and dogma." kousclho!d euntnt. ~ II plugs into llllflllll Jury brings in 4 true indictments SALE PRICES PuwldeattH:.rough, genlla " opton air" drying . lien dr._; netdl no IPfCial .' - \ - . . ..• l \, Oats, wheat , rye and barley are used in making corrugated paper. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2 156 ----------------- Our entire $lock of pins, rings. necklaces, earrings Included. . lba .• Yllllll'a only~ wide. &ay to load and unload. controls . llliOt·OUI col lito ______ -~------------------- ash rules are contz·n ued and middle30snorthc upper 30s torn low scctions 40s south. Overnight lows in the 20s. Flowing HIM Ory1r l'nii<:I'IM the ha.tlo 1~ llbtlc. Ot you e~n air bedding and null pUio,. on No Heat tyele. Orin a handfvl o r up to HI Tntll c-.•cttr II rlclutes normal hou~hold IriSh to atloul one Qll111tf l\1 orlgl111l volumt. Won't operltt until you IMIII1 the locklfl'il kty. Pus/\ your kltchel1 or INU your Devoted To 'JOhe Interests Of Th e Meigs-Mason Arell IUt.SUAY. - -..____ - UI:CtMI:HJ~ ll, l~/4 JEWELRY SALE c.llrtiii .... IIIID, ....... ..,. n. fi'IINtlt1 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO enttne r a m or snow fhur s day . Partly cloudy Friday and Sa turday. Hi ghs in th e Mode l TC· I AOIIIt k) thll alnll IKWf• IUC~ It right ...... IWI(Iard-hlllghl COIM1IIf ...,, If rou c,.._.. at Now You Knou' :E:?E3~~"Fly ASK TOWED David Thomas Will , 22, Pomeroy, Rt. 3, and Julia Ann Holter, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. 992-2143 ---r • OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 BEWARE OF F1RE! COLUMBUS (UPI) - State Health Director John Cashman has warned Ohioans to take extreme caution this holiday season because "aU too often, Christmas is turned into tragedy when fire strikes." "lighted candles, fireplaces, trees which become too dry . and electrical connections are the primary causea of home fires during Christmas," Cashman said. Cashman also said officials snow, angel hair and bubbling lights also could be extremely dangerous. FOR THE PROTECTION YOU NEED~ • Weather Holzer Medical Center (Births) · Dec. 13 - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chapmari, a daughter, Middleport ; Mr . and Mrs . Richard Neal, a daughter, hddison; Mr . and Mrs. Paul W. Nichols , a daughter, Leon,' W. Va. Dec. 14 - Mr. and Mrs . Larry J . Arthur, a son, Wellston. Dec. 15 - Mr . and Mrs. Roy Jaye Chooe, a son, Jackson . WeHare Rolls Reduced COLUMBUS (UPI l -A total of 21,373 recipients were WALDNJG INJURED NEW ARK Robert removed from Ohio's weHare Waldnig, Rt. I, Racine, was rolls during' September and injured while at work here October at a savings of $l.l2 Friday. A shoring beam fell million to state taxpayers, the into a 35 foot sewer ditch in- director of the Ohio Departjuring Waldnig and two other ment of Public WeHare said construction workers. The over the weekend. State Welfare Director three men were taken to Licking Memorial Hospital Charles Bates said many where they were treated and of the recipients were removed released. Waldnig, who had a because of the state's Work concussion was to report back Registration Program. to the hospital today. In the futur e, as in the past, you will find our "F RIENDLY ONES" the nicest people in the wor ld to do business with. . •, Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Samuel McKinney , Rutland; Brian Braham , Pomeroy ; Henry Hunt, Racine; Henry Phelps , Racine; Philip Donovan, Syracuse: Floyd Gould, Shade ; Linda Stewart, Ches hire; Mary McCarty , Pomeroy; JoAnn McLaughlin , Pomeroy : Lorinc Guinther , C he s ter ; Ernestine Winebrenn e r , Syracuse: James Mash, Middleport. Saturday Dis charges J ames Harris, J a mes Eakins, Edith Spencer, Ollie Tyree, Charles Hawk, Ronald Fry , Enoch Marc um , Marie Pursley, Henrietta Ruttencutter, Virginia Riffl e, Clarence McDaniel, Edward Baer. Paul Clay , Lisa Tillis, Gladys Mullins . Sunday Admissions Florence Thornton, Racine; Earl Hunt , Long Bottom ; Fannie West , Pomeroy ; Robert Nelson, Coolville; Rise Jeffers , Middleport: Cora Salser, Pomeroy: Linda Toban, Pomeroy ; Elizabeth Yost, Middleport ; Nola Bradshaw, Pomeroy ; Floyd Me' Clellen, Langsville. I Sunday Discharges - An. drew Hatfield . HEARS OF DEATH Mrs. Ed J. Smith, Pomeroy, received word Sunday of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ellsworth Cheatham, North Madison . FlUleral services and burial will be Tuesday afternoon in Glouster . The body is at the Dan Fossen Funeral Home. " One of the nicest things about Christmas is that you can make people forget the past with a present" ... L Margaret Greenly, Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Betty Hunt, Greenville, S. C., and five grandchildren. The fun eral was being held today at the First Baptist Churc h of Simpsonville, with burial following in the Cannon Memorial Park Cemetery. Friends may contact the family at its home on Garrison Road in Simpsonville, S. C. Santa coming • t\i Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy ER Squad for observation. The vehicle was owned by Cremer Iron and Metal Co. Keith was traveling north on 7 when both right rear tires blew out. The rig was demolished when it went off the highway and flipped over on its top. No citation was issued. Big users • cut agatn Fur ther reduc tions in allocations of natural gas to large volume indu strial customers of Columbia Ga s of Ohio will go into effect next month as a result of con tinuing deterioration of the nation's available supplies of natural gas. J. M. Koebel, manager for the gas company in the Gallia Meigs area, today said that c ommencing with the January billing period, allocations of natural gas to 540 large volume industrial customers in Ohio currently reduced 35 pet. below normal ~ would be reduced 55 pet. below normal. Firms on the Ohio side of the Ohio River served by Columbia Gas affected by this new reduction are the Federal Mogul , Gallipolis Reduction , and Robbins Myers, all in the Gallipolis area . He said this increase in curtailment is necessa ry at this time in order to keep current with Columbia's changing supply picture . "Any change in the lates t percentage of c urtailment will depend upon temperatures experienced in our service area, the amount of gas con- served by our customers, and possible further changes in the gas supply pictur e, 11 the gas company spokesma n sa id . " Increased curtailme nt from some non-affilia ted pipeli ne suppliers that bring gas fr om the Southwest a nd a greater than anticipated decline in deliverabili ty £rom producers that sell gas directly to the Columbia Gas System have resulted in a reduction in the amount of gas the System has available to meet custonler needs. This gener al decline in available supply is not beiqg offset by the developmenl• of· new supplies from the Southwest in spite of concen tra ted supply procuremen t efforts by the Columbia System and its suppliers," he said. " As the impact on indus trial customers continues to grow , one can see why Columbia is urgin g all of its c ustomers to redu ce their gas consumption," Koe bel sa id. "Every cubic foo t of gas ou r customers ca n conserve will help ease the burden on these indu strial customers and help protect the jobs of those who work in affected industries." Fow· true bills were re turned against three defendants when a g r an d jury convened in the Me igs County Common Pleas Court Monday . The jury considered eight cases, £ive again s t one defen dant , Denzil Hud son . Hudson was indicted on two of the five charges, burglary and possession of stolen property . Others indicted were Ellis Sanford Clonch on a felonious assa ult c harge and Lawrence Wilson for larceny. The grand jury held its firs t inspection of the new county jail facilities with staff me mbers of the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbac h demonstrating the secu rity features of the new facilities. Prosecuting Attorney Bernard Fultz sa id he felt the grand jury members were well pleased with the improvements to the jail. Assisting Fultz with the grand jury was attorney Charles Knight who is now assisting prosecuting attorney. Prolonged cold spells, he said, could lead to fa ctory and school · closings. The East Tennessee Natural Gas Co. cut back supplies of natural gas to customers in winter. Middle and East Tennessee Gas supplies will be cui back and in Virginia by an average Monday in Tennessee, ol 40 per cent. Virginia, New Jersey and Thomas R. Bell, president of Westchester County in New the utility, said the cutback York. · involved virtually every town Industrial users will bear the in East Tennessee and that brunt of the cutbacks, touching industrial users would be off the possibilty of more hardest hit. layoffs to glut already crowded The Alwninum Company of unemployment lines. America, one ol East TennesA prolonged cold spell could · see's largest customers, put the gas squeeze on in other warned of possible economic areas of the country. repercussions. "Natural· gas ·is probably rlghl now the critical fuel as far as shortages are concerned," a spokesman for the Arctic Gas Pipeline Co., said. He said that wherever temperatures could drop to the teens and natural gas is used, there would be shortages. MASON, W. Va . - The final readin g of an ordinance providing for the numbering of houses, buildings and lots in Mason was approved by town council Monday evening. ln other action, council MASON, W. Va . - Me mbers approved the second r.e ading of of Wahama High School's Key Club Wednesday will make a an · ordin a nce regulating parking of house trailers and door to door canvass in the mobile homes in Mason . Mayor bend area in a project to help Fred Taylor presided. Council . the needy. members present were The teenagers will call on Charlotte Roush, Robert Roach residents in the towns of New Haven, Mason, Clifton, Letart .and Dayton Ra ynes . Mason homes, lots will now be numbered Wahama canvass to help needy and West Columbia from early In the day until! :30 p .m. They will be asking for clothing, food or toys and would appreciate residents ~ upportin.g this projeCt, by contributing the above articles. SQI.l AD CALLED The Pomeroy E-R Squad was called Monday at 11:35 p .m. to the Clarence Struble residence for Otto Des. Mr. lies was dead on arrival of the squad. · ' . y . vio lation s of a mbient a ir quality standards for sulfur oxides," Whitman said after announcing abandonment or the regulations . The Ohio EPA's decision to drop the regulations may be appealed to the Ohio Environmen tal Board of Review by conservationists who asked for the restrictions in hearings held in the state House. Whitman acknowledged lhe Ohio EPA was inexperienced a nd la cked resources in dialing with sulfur oxide emission violations a nd sa id he was not satisfied with the way t FILES SUIT Mary L. Jewell, Rt. 1, Rutland filed suit for divorce in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Pearlie F . Jew e ll , same address, char ging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. PROGRAM TONIGHT The Annual Christmas pr og ram of pupils of lhe Salisbury Elementary School will be held at 7:30 this eve ning at the school. The public is invited. is no way we can maintain present operations with such cutbacks. Although we are investigating alternate sources of fuel we anatlclpate massive layoffs will be necessary if gas supply is ciu-talled as project for the first quarter of 1975," an Alcoa spokesman said. He said the gas supply may be cut as much as 60 per cent. Alcoa employs about 5,500 workers in the area. Bell blamed delays in tying onto new wells, a higher than expected decline In deliveries, icing inside gas line in the GuH of ~exico an~ Hurricane carmen'S damage last Stunmer in the natural gas fields of the southwest for the cutbacks. Dwindling natural gas supplies also brought an order from the New Jersey Public Uillities Commission banning the sale of natural gas to new customers after March 1, 1975. In another effort to hoard the scarce fuel, the commission also ordered gas companies to reNse to honor commitments to supply gas to customers who want to switch from another type of fuel. ~'There ·8 SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS his agenL-y and the Ohio attorney ge neral's office handled legal cases arising from the regulations. " No one here had been faced before with the need to take that kind of scientific data and put it in shape for leg al hearing. It is part of the lea rning process, un fo rtunately ," Whitma n said. Whi tman said, however , that sulfur oxides were a health hazard . He insisted control of sulf ur oxide emission was feasible and that air quality sta ndards would remain unchanged. Weekly cleaning is recoininended Pomeroy Council Monday county for permission to si ng night recommended the town's Christmas carols and leave parking lots be cleaned weekly. literature at business The proposal followed a review establishments and homes in of the problem. The work will lhe village betwee n now and be performed by the street next Monday . The request was department. gra nted . In other business council A letter from Middleport m~::~ d e an add itional ap- Pomeroy Library was read by propriation for the year adding Mayor Dale Smith in which it $10,000 to the gene ral fund and was asked that a 12-minute $500 to the cemetery fund. meter be placed in front of the Guido Girolami offered free library . The request was dirl located on his lot on But- denied since there are four 12 E-R SQUAD RUNS The Middleport E-R Squad • ternut Ave. to the village to fill minute meters available in that area already. was ca ll ed Monday at 1:29 p.m. a hole on Mechanic Street. Burdell Black of the Seventh Council decided to ask the to Brownell Ave. for Bob Gil1ispie, 23, who was having Day Adventist Church asked Boone Construction Co., to replace a sidewalk on Nye Ave . severe back pains. He was taken to Holzer Medical -=~:::::~:;;;;;~:;;.:~:;:!:=:~:~:i:?.:s::::.:::::::;.;,:::::~::::~:::::~:::::::::-&:::::.::::::::::.::::::::::::::::~::::::::::;::;o,."!::::::-.:;::;:;:~.:;~ .Cent..r, •. '· .. • --- Natural gas supply is low By United Preas IDternallonal The nation's energy crunchwhich had motorists lined up for scarce gasoline last winter -has slashed into the nation's natural gas supplies this COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Ohio Env ironmental Protection Agency (EPA) Director Ira Whitman says electric utilities will have to mee t r equired flyash abatement orde r s by July 1, 1977, even if they have just been told they won't have to comply with proposed orders on sulfur ox ide emission regulations . Whitman sa id the utilities should have contracts signed no later than June 15, 1975, for delivery of necessar y control equipment. "Due to the lack of concrete air quality data, the state has not shown widespread serious w Metzenbaum to resign WASHINGTON (UPIJ - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbaum, D-Ohio announced today he has decided to resign his U.S. Senate seat to allow Sen.-elect John H . Glenn, D-Ohio, to gain seniority over other newly-elected senators. Glenn's office announced in Columbus it had been notified of Metzenbaum 's !~l w resig~~~g~~sman for Glenn in Columbus said .•_l_~.~-' Metzenbaum would make his resignation ": in fro nt of Sue Sellers' property. The sidewa lk was torn up when she fell and broke her hip recently . Mayor Smith repor ted that he had a request from Don Gui nther, Pomeroy, £or a ca b license. Action was deferred. Council will ask the Banks Tree Service to remove a tree on village proper ty near the Lester Wa lbur n property on Un ion Ave . Pomeroy Police Chief Jed Webster reported that his department made 75 arrcsl• during the month of November. It investigated 14 acc idents, iss ued 1,354 tickets and collected $3,484.98 fr om the parking meters. The mayor 's report for the month or November showed receipts in the amount of $2,444.50. Council voted to tra nsfer from the parking meter fund to cemetery a nd special stree t repair bond fund a total of $3,667.25 betwee n the two funds. Attending were Mayor Smith, Ralph Werry , William Snouf£er, Harry Davis, Lou Osborne a nd J ohn Manley , c ouncil members, Jane Walton, clerk, Phyllis Hennessy, treasurer, and Chief Webster. <·:· . :l: i, 1. :!::·': ·: . .: effective Dec. 23. Glenn would have been ~ :_:-:_':( sworn into the Senate Jan. 3, the first session - . of the new Congress, had Metzenbaum decided to finish his term. 0 ._-.:~_ : '' ::!~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~::!;.'::;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:~;:::;:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~· KC-Wahama games erased Upon mutual agreement of contest was called by game Kyger Creek Principal a nd offi cials with nine minutes Athletic Director Robert L. remaining and Kyger Creek Lanning and Wahama Prin- lead ing, 29-0. cipal Larry Sawyers, athletic The fighl lasted nearly five competition between the two minutes . The game was called schools has been suspended for after an official was struck in the head with binoculars. at least one year. The action cam e following a A report was sent to the Ohio brawl Nov. 9 during the fourth Athletic Commission which in quarter of lhe Kyger Creek- turn submitted it to the West Wahama football game. The Vir gi nia Secondary Hi gh School Activities Commission. A final decision Is pending. Due to numer ous rumors circulated on what was goi ng to happen when the two schools mee t Jan . 7 in basketball, both principals felt that for the betterment of both schools, it was bes t to cancel the two basketball games this season and the football game next fall. Sioux claim west half of So. Dakota By CHARLES E. WIESER LINCOLN , Neb. (UP!) The Sioux Indian nation has staked its claim to tbe weatern haH of South Dakota by rights of an 1BBB treaty and Indian lawyers say the government should get the white man off the land. Arguments were aired- Monday in a U.S. District Court hearing on the treaty rights -a hearing that IB an outgrowth of the 71-day armed occupation of Wounded Knee, S.D., and the tumultuous trials which fol· lowed the incident. Attorneys for the American Indian Movement contend that treaty rights give roughly haH of South Dakota to the Indiana. Consequently, they argue, federal agents had no business at Wounded Knee, S.D., and federal charges stemming from last year's takeover of the Pine Ridge Indian reservation hamlet are invalid and should be dropped . B!lt the treaty rights argu• ment presents even graver considerations, voiced in the opening statement of John Thorne, a San Jose, Calif., attorney who is AIM's chief . defense counsel in the treaty hearing. In his ooening statement, , Thorne told Judge Warren Urbom thai if the court ruled in favor of the Indians, the western half of South Dakota could be condemned, land owners reimbursed and the property returned to the Indians . Or, he said, those living on the land could be allowed to Dwelling in Stiversville burned Monday RACINE - Fire destroyed a house early Monday afternoon occupied by Monty Proffitt and family in Stiversville , according to Randall Roberts of the Racine Fire Department. Loss to the house and contents was estimated at $12,000. The family was not at home at the time of the fire and cause Of the blaze has not been determined. The one story rrame house was owned by Jim Proffitt, Pomeroy. The property was insured . Nine men from the Racine Department answered the call. They were assisted by the Bashan Fire Deparll'lenl. remain there until their death, but without the right to pass on their property titles. During that time, he said, those who opted to stay would pay taxes to the Sioux nation. Ur born also presided over some of the Wounded Knee trials but refused to allow attorneys to use the lBBB treaty as a defense. Sentencing of six persons convicted in a series of tr ials stenuning from the Wounded Knee takeover has been postponed penaing tbe outcome of the bearing. Duane Nelson, the special U.S. attorney handling the case, argued that the government believes jurisdiction over people within the United States' boundaries is not dependent upon any treaty. He noted that !here are other treaties which recognize the sovereignty of the United States government. SCHOOL CLOSED The Pomeroy Elementary School was closed today due to furnace problems according to a report received from the office of George Hargraves, superintendent. ·I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 16, 1974 cunningham jordan