http://66.213.69.5/files/original/044bdd8bb5a8ab63e52c965f98b4ae02.pdf dd868ecfca489e700b291850eb2c4162 PDF Text Text ' 16 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Ponwroy . 0 ., Wcdne>day. Dec. 18. 1974 Mrs. Gluesencamp died TuesrlRy PORTLAND ~ Mrs. Nellie M . Glu esencamp, 94, died Tuesday a t her Rt. I Purlla nd residence. She wa s preceded in death by Mr s. m ember United attenrl cd Pearl, and a sister, Esta Ours. Church with the Rev . Edward Griffith offi cia ti ng. Burial will children and severa l great grandchildren and great "• .,.... ':\ . . Two children die in explosion, fire ~ ' ;:;_:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;::;;:; :;~:::::::::::::::::::::;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::~~=::;:;:;:~:~~::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::--::::::::;:;:::j:;: Mission at Bald Knob. Fwwral se r\'i t.:cs w ill be held <:t t I p .m . Thursday CJI the SliYcr svi ll e Co mmunity Carpenter, a ll of Rt . I Por tland: a siste r, Millie Martin of Pittsburgh, Pa.: 10 grand- ~"* Gluescncamp, a of !he StiV'l'rsv illc Mt.'Uwdi st Chur ch, the Freedom Gospd her parenL'i, Cha rlt.•s a nd Sarah Wat so n Ba rrin ger: he r husband, Julius: a brother. Surviv ing a r c a son, Lawr e nce; two dau gh ters, Olive Lawson and Elizabe th '· ., be in the Ce me tery. Friends may cull at the F.wing Fw1eral Home any time Wllil 11 a .m . Thursday w~£'n the bod y will be taken to the church where it \\:ill lie in stale from noon 1o 1 p.m. WILMINGTON , Ohio {UP!) ~ Marching bands performing at football down at mines t ~~e~t":~~tt~s ~~~~~i:~~~~~~~~ J CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) ~Striking construction workers discarded picket duty early today, allowing thousands of West Virginia bituminous coal miners to return to their jobs. Only a few scattered mine closings were reported by the United Mine Workers Union in its three main districts in the state, a sharp reversal of Wednesday's situation when nearly 70 per cent of the miners were idle. great -grand children . Ira Beegle of Racine is dead RACINE ~ Ira Beegle. 9:1 , Ra c in e, died Tuesday at Veteran s Memorial Hospital. Mr. Beegle was preceded in dea th by his paren ts, Richard and Mary Salser Beegle; his wife, Mary Flesher Beegle , in 1964 ; a son , Brooks, in 1953, and three brothers. Survivin ~ ;~re two so ns, Gene. of Nc\\' Bright on, Pa .• and Cha rles, of Columbus; two siste r s. Clar a Roush, Louisville, Ky ., and 0 Vera Beeg le . nacine; six grandchildr en: 10 g rcat ~ra nd c h il dr e n , and sev~ra l ni eces an d ne ph e ws. Mr . Bee g le wa s a member of the Racine Baptist Church. INTEREST On Certificates Of Deposit 1,000 Minimum 30 Mo. Term 5 Nin <''v day infe,-e'St penalty w 1fhdrawn befo,-e maturity dale II Meigs Co. Branch @ The Athens County Savings & Loan Co. PLEASANT VALLEY Disc har ges Shirley Deweese , Leon; Mrs. Owen Planls. Point Pleasan t; Mrs . J a m es Sonohue, Southside ; Mrs. Leo Plants , Point Pleesant; J ames Bla ke, Leon; Lewis Clonch, Gallipolis; Errv Milliard Linville, Point Pleasant : Mr s. P hillip Honaker , L<!on : Gail Hall Leon: Mr s. Wiiliam Jeffer~ and daughter, Southside: Mrs . Terry Bonecutter. Gall ipoli s Ferry ; Mrs . Cla rence Patterson, Gallipolis; Mrs . David Russell and daughter. New Haven. CALLED TO HELP The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Harrisonv ille road area at 5: 18 p.m . Tuesday for Viola Jeffers who was ill. She wa s taken to Veteran s Memorial Hospital. 296 Second St. Pomen,y , Ohio .\ IDEAL GIFTS FOR DAD'S LIFESTYLE NEW SHIPMENT ••• Comfortable RECLINERS ••• SAVE 30 and More NOW! 1 VINYL-REG. '98 $9 8 '1HE WAU HUGGER" SHOO In BAKER FURNITURE Gift Certificate'S TIIESE "TOY ANIMALS" HELPED MAKE UP the cast of students from the Rutland Elementary School who Tuesday night presented their annual Cbristmas program in the Rutland gymnasiUm under the drrection of Mrs. Maurita Miller, a.ssisted by the staff members. From the left are Karla Brown, Rhonda Mitchell, Tommy Simmons as "Snoopy," Caroi Mitchell, and Steve Patterson . Market Report COLUMBUS (UP!) Federal-state summary of Ohio livestock auctions Tuesday : Cattle : Compared with last Tues day s la ughter stee rs steady to 3 lower, sli!ughter heifers steady, slaughter cows .50 lower at Damascus, steady to 5 higher at Washing to~ Court House . Slaughter bulls 3 higher, vealers 3higher, feeder cattle steady to weak. Slaughter steers: Choice 8651260 lb 3-4 37-39.50, good 33-39, standard 27-34. Slaughter heifers: Choice 775-1045lb 2-4 35.50-37.75, good 29-34. Slaughter cows: utility and commercial 800-1600 lb 1522.50, cutter 750-1150 lb 12-16.25. Slaughter bulls: I 1560-2620 lb 24.90-32.75. Vealers: ChoJCe 185-230 lb 5259. Feeder cattle: Cboice steers and bulls 300-725lb 22.75-25.75, choice 8811-965 lb partly fattened 29.85-32.50, good 3()()..5()() lb 17.511-22, choice heifers 315650 lb 19-25.25, standard and good 270-575 lb 17-21.50. . Hogs: Barrows and gilts steady, US 1-3 203-250 lb 41.9042.50, 2-3 200-240 lb 41-41.80. Sows .15-1.50 lower, US medium and 1-3 305-716lb 30.2534. Feeder pigs US 2-3 30-40 Ib 5.50-15 per head. Sheep: Slaughter lambs steady, choice full wool 85-94 lb 36.75-39.50. us DEER KILLED A doe deer was killed at 9:34 a.m. Tuesay when it ran into the path of a car on SR 7 near Chester driven by L.ouise K. Chaffee , Rt. I, Reedsville , the Mei gs County sheriff's depprtment reported. NYLON-REG. '119 VINYL WITH REG . '139 VIBRATOR & HEATER MIDDLEPORT SIMONIS CREDIT TERMS UNIT TO MEET RACINE ~ Members of the local E-R umt are to meet · at the fire house Saturday, Dec. 21, al 6 p.m. to go caroling. MARKET ,115 MAIN ST., POMEROY MON.-THURS. 9 to 7, FRI. 9 to 8 PM, GROUND ROUND Fresh Sliced director indicted join Mr. Brown CINCINNATI (UP!) ~ A special federal grand jury has indi cted a former director of the Federal Housing Administration (FHA) office in Cincinnati. William B. Jolley, 44, who was fired from the top FHA job here in 1974, was charged with one count of knowingly using a materially false financial statement in approving an FHA rehabilitation project sponsored by his son-in~aw, Gerald McClanahan. Maximum punishment if convicted would be five years in prison and-or a $10,000 fine. McClanahan, 27, was charged with submitting a false financial statement to the FHA . The indictments were returned by a grand jury which heard 23 witnesses the past four days. The indictments were announced as a "first group," indicating there were more to come. Jolley was responsible for administering federal Housing and Urban Development i HUD) and FHA mortgage insurance and housing programs in 11 southwest Ohio counties. HUD officials fired Jolley April 5, 1972, citing insubordination and refusal to take an assignment in Chicago. Jolley came to Cincinnati from FHA jobs in New York in 1967 and became FHA director here April 28, 1971. Other indictment;; handed down Tuesday were against: -Oarence J. Heldman, 45, a housing consultant, charged with three counts of submitting false claims and documents to the FHA. ~Wendell N. Brewer, 39, former chief of property disposition for the local FHA, charged with two counts of conflict of interest and inducing the FHA to enter in transactions without disclosing his personal interest in the deal . ~Aidon A. McLeod, 60, charged with failing to report $70,000 of income allegedly received for a children's asylum project. On a separate indictment, McLeod was charged with nine counts of submitting false statements to the FHA in his capacity as FHA area management COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ Ohio Attorney General William J. Brown will start his second term in office Jan . 13 with four new assistant attorneys general on his stsff. The appointments include James A. Laurenson, first assistant attorney general; Robert H. Olson Jr ., chief counsel; Dwight C. Pettay Jr ., executive assistant attorney general; and Michael DeAn· gelo, deputy attorney general. Brown said George L. Jenkins, who served as first assistant attorney general since 1971, would return to private law practice with the Columbus firm of Vorys , Sater, Seymour & Pease. at $}00 GRAPES Dec. 21 - at Fairland, Tourney. Jan. 6-at Wahma Jan. 15----at Point Pleasant Jan. 23- Polnt Pleasant Jan. 25-' Ripley Jan. 28 at Nelsonvi ll eYork Feb. 1- Logan Feb . 6- Fa i rland Feb. 11 - Waharri a Feb. 18- at Nelsonville-York Feb . 22~ SEOAL at Athens · } rJ.Ur Thom " · VOL. XXVI NO. 175 Middle ~Q~ard-tackle Arnie Jones, who injured his knee against Michigan, returned to contact for the· first time Tuesday, and Rich Parsons, who busted his arm the same game as Myers against Southern Methodist, has reclaimed his stsrting assigrunent. "Sure, Rich is a little rusty,'' said defensive backfield coach Dick Walker, "but he's a smart senior, his arm is soWld and he'll be as good as new by game time, a real plus." Ohio Stste was to drill here again today and Thursday before leaving Friday for PasadelU\, Calif. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~Lambert Agin Jr., 48, and Towne Properties Inc., charged with overstating construction costs in an FHA project. The confirmation ~ and Ford's succession to the presidency after Richard Nixon resigned --:;was the first time the President and vice president were put in office through a vote of Congress and not by the American people. Ford said recently he expects Rockefeller to be a " full working partner,'' with special emphasis on domestic programs. White House sources said the President was considering naming Rockefeller to head a newly created Domestic Polley COLUMBUS ~ UNEMPLOYMENT CONTINUED to climb in Ohio, like most of the rest of the nation, during the first two weeks of December as compared with December, 1973, the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services said Wednesday. The bureau said preliminary figures for the week ending Dec. 14 showed 140,000 Ohioans unemployed (or one week or more, compared with a weekly average of oniy 51,048 for December, 1973. deal to ease Jewish emigration restrictions in exchartge for U.S. trade concessions. It accused Secretary of State Henry Kissinger of giving a "distorted picture." The Tass news agency said Wednesday the Soviet Union has "flatly rejected" American pressures for a relaxation of restrictions on Soviet Jews trying to get to Israel. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, in a letter made public with the Tass statement, warned Kissinger that the issue "is entirely within the. internal competence of our state." YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Dec. IB -26 NOT OPEN Fri., Sat., Sun. Dec. 27-28-29 LADY KUNG FU (TechnicolorJ WASHINGTON ~ TilE 93D CONGRESS pressed toward adjournment tonight or tomorrow after sending President Ford legislation on foreign aid, unemployment and federal highways. Final confirmation of Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and an international trade blll involving a controversy over Soviet emigration were the only major items on the docket. The House scheduled six hours of debate on Rockefeller, beginning at noon, and his approval by a blg margin was certsin. He will be sworn in this evening in the first televised proceeding ever held in the Senate chamber. President Ford, who plans to give Rockefeller a major role in domestic policy-making, will be there. House and Senate conferees reached agreement on a trade bill Wednesday night, undeterred by objections from the Soviet Union. The bill authorizes President Ford to negotiate lower world tariffs and to give improved tariff treatment - most favored nation status~ to.the Soviet Union, provided it allows its citizens, particularly Jews, to emigrate freely. Christmas I I At SALE PRICES Angelo Mao ( R) PLUS OUR TIME (TechnicolorJ lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m. . We've selected several groups of famous , makers sportswear. coordinates from our regular stock. Not all sizes in all styles or colors. • SALE Mr~An o. Stort> STARTS TODAY AT 3 PM Bring your children to see Santa Claus in our Toy Store in the Middle Block Wednesday, Thursday, Friday;1 to& p.m. . ' Saturday 6:3Q to 8 p.m. ELBERF.E IN POMEROY ' . . UNITED NATIONS ~ DIPLOMATS BEGAN returning home today at the end of a precedent-!!battering 1974 General Assembly session that saw the developing ~lions emerge as the major voting bloc in United Nations. Delegates recessed the 29th annual assembly session Wednesday night, skirting full adjourrunent so they could fly back on short notice in case of a new Middle East war. The U. N. Gene~al Assembly handed the United States one final defeat Wednesday by vpting 90-20 with 21 abstentions to raise tbe pay of 30,0011 U. N. employes by 6 per cent, a move expected to cost a bout $2B million. The African, Asian and Latin American majority rolled over U. S. opposition during the 13week session to grant observer status to the Palestine Liberation Organization and expel South Africa from the Assembly . I U. S. Ambassador John Scali said the moves represented a "tyranny of tbe majority" . DETROIT (UP!) ~AT lEAST 142,0011HOURLY workers~ ahnost one of every fivem the U.S. auto industry- will be laid off by the end of January. Analysts say the figure will grow as new car sales dl'op_even further . General Motors Wednesday said 91,0011 workers will be on indefinite layoffs by the end of next month, including 16,0011 more than originally planned , Chrysler confirmed that many white collar workers ~ 20,000 according to one report - will be on temporary layoffs next month, along with 31,0011 hourly workers already Ofl long-term , furloughs. The Ford Motor Co., with close to 20,000 hourly workers already idled Indefinitely or scheduled to be laid off, was expected to detail even more cutbacks before .C hristmas. CINCINNATI - A KROGI':R SUPERMARKET crowded (Con tinued on page 10) Board composed of Cabinet officers and lop preoidential advisers. Rockefeller has told has not discussed newsmen he his role with Ford extensively and noted that his only constitutional responsibility is to preside over the Senate. Rockefeller 1s confirmation was originally thought to have posed no problems, based on his 15 scandal-free years as governor of New York . But revelations that Rock· efeller had made gills and loans of $2.5 million to close associates, including Henry Kissinger , clouded the nomination. Then it was revealed he had given tacit approval to a campaign biography critical of his 1970 gubernatorial opJX)nent, former Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg. In the end the Senate Rules Committee said its investigation found no violation of law. Members accepted Rockefeller's apology for the Goldberg book incident. Some members of the House, especially liberal Democrat;;, were less willing to accept quickly Rockefeller's explanation of the gilts and the book. Rockefeller was unanimously approved by the Senate committee, and later by the Senate by a 9().7 vote. But 12 members of the House Judiciary Committee, all liberal Democrats, voted against the nomina lion. Their major complaint was based on the immense Rockefeller wealth -a nd its potential conflict with the powers of the vice presidency. In an effort to convince them his family did not wield great economic power, Rockefeller revealed the stock portfolio of stove, then burned LONG BOTI'OM ~ Holiday season tragedy hit a young Meigs County family Wednesday at 11:21 a.m. when two small children were killed in the explosion and fire which destroyed their trailer home . Dead are Rodney Allen Pietee, 3, and his brother, Terry Joe Pierce. 2. the sons of Donna and Rodney Pierce. A third child of the couple, seven-month-<>ld Carol Sue, was confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital with pneumonia at the time of the fire. Sherilf Robert C. Hartenbach said the trailer was located next door to the dwelling of the children's grandmother, Dora Pierce, at Mt. Olive in Lebanon Twp. in the Long Bottom area . The mother had gone to visit the children's grandmother briefly and was returning to the trailer when it exploded and burst into flames in front of her . She was not injured . A defective gas stove was the apparent cause of the explosion . The Racine E-R Squad and the Reedsville and Chester Fire Department;; were called. The trailer was burned to the ground when the fire departments arrived, the sheriff said. Everything was lost. Dr . R. R. Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, also was on the scene . The remains of the children were removed by the Ewing Funeral Home. In addition to the parent;; and sister, the victims are survived by the paternal grandparents, Rodney and Dora Pierce, Long Continued on page 10 the 84 members of his family. It totaled just over $1 billion, and he said it comprised the bulk of their assets except for real estate, jewelry, art and other personal possessions. He also pledged to put his personal stock holdings into a blind trust. But the liberals said there was no way to divorce Rockefeller from his family's $1 billion holdings --()ne-third of which is in oil stock. Other Democrat;;, including Judiciary Chairman Peter W. Rodino , said they found no evidence of conflict in Rockefeller's 40 years of public service . "If I were to vole against him for this reason, I would have to conclude that a man who accumulates all this wealth is automotically precluded from public office," Rodino said. "That doesn't sit well with me." Lineup of new cabinet posted SAIGON - INDOCHINA BEGAN ITS 29TH YEAR of war today with heavy fighting tlrroughout South Vietnam, including a rocket attsck against the nation's second. largest city. The most costly clashes were in the Mekong Delts, where Communist forces attempting to control the winter rice harvest stepped up pressure on a besieged district county capital. The upsurge in fighting came on the 28th anniversary of the beginning of the French Indochina war. On Dec. 19, 1948, Ho Chi Minh's Viet Minh forces blew up Hanoi's French-run power ststions and fled to the countryside. The Communists have battled French, American and South Vietnamese forces since then . Peace has been declared three times, but Vietnam bas yet to witness a full year without fighting. Coordinates • 1gas TEN CENTS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19. 1974 Most of the opposition came from liberals who said his wealth posed a conflict of interest and co nservative Republicans who disagree with his policies. Debate on the nomlnation was limited to six hours with two hoW's, given those opposing Rockefeller. For broker. :~~;; :0~'/- ·~~~ry~~n:alv~;~ ~~~ ~~~li~qg~~r~e s~m~th~g ci~~~ en tine MOSCOW ·~ THir SOVIET'UNION HAS DE~IED making a MEIGS MARAUDER WRESTLING SCHEDULE heritage house 39¢ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ~ Hayes, "by the final game I'd All-America Steve Myers of say Steve was a better guard Ohio State ~who started the than he was a center; he was a season at center, switched to true All-America. And Dick guard after breaking his wrist Mack always does a dandy job, in the third game of the year no matter what we ask." and then five games later ' Tuesday's fifth Rose Bowl moved back to hiking the workout also was a disappointfootball -broke his arm in ment to Hayes in at least one practice here Tuesday and was other respect . expected to change positions "We were awful on offense," again with Dick Mack for the Hayes said, "just awful. The Rose Bowl game against defense really manhandled us. Southern Cal. "But we'll get better," said Buckeyes coach Woody Hayes, "I promise you that. We Hayes was confident Myers can get a lot better and be a and Mack could once again fine ball club for that game successfully pull off the switch. (against Southern Cal New "I'll tell you . this," said Year's Day)." 'Running Bear ' " For the bowl games before Cbrist- Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Are11 Bucks' Myers injured FIRE DEPT. CALLED The Racine Fire Dept. was called Tuesday at 4 p,m. to the Diamond Lawson residence, Rt. 1 Racine, where an overheated flue on a stove caused $20 damage. Nine members answered the call. BOOTS 20%oFF BANANAS PLAYING ROLES OF TOYS In the Ouistmas presentation by all students or the Rutland Elementsry School Tuesday night in the Rutland gymnasiwn were I tor Libby Watkins Kim Birchfield, Crystal Jacobs, Brad Alexander and Doug Priddy, iront,' as "Rudolph.'; The presentation featured a variety of entertainment. RACINE ~ MENS. DINGO FLORIDA ORANGES , . Four new aides SAbB SMOKED SAUSAGE lb . ' Ex-FHA FRESH . OYSTERS SIDE BACON SALT FISH APPLES SAT. 9 to 8:30 U.S. D. A. Choice Extra Lean FLORIDA d!z. TANGERINES Members of the Association of Bituminous Contractors met in Beckley Wednesday night with UMW officials and agreed to pull down picket;; at the mines_. "We met with tlmse boys and they told us about eight or nine wouldn't go along with them and could shut down the whole district," said Manuel Castanon, sub-District Two board member in District 29. "But we've only got one small mine Continued on page 10 • I p.m. Friday at the Ewing Fune ral Horne wi th the Rev. form into an em pty shopping car t while tooting such songs as 'I Want a Butter appar__ently from faulty .. satirically suggests a college professor. Belongs to You' and 'Just a Spoon ful! of Team forming the shape of an empty ''Hard times,'' that is, says William Sugar.' Christmas stocking and playing 'I Can't K. Woods, who teaches history here at "Another timely theme would be a Give You Anything But Love Baby.' Wiimington College. salute to the great depression, " figures "The ultimate halftime show," says Woods, like many persons, becomes a Woods. "The band could cut down on Woods, "would have to include a tribute bleary-eyed television addict at bowl the cost of uniforms by dressing in old to Ebeneezer Scrooge. game time. But he's bored with lhe rags, form a ~up kitchen line on the "Now there was a man who really regular band songs and formations at field and play, "Buddy, Can You Spare knew how to conserve a nd keep halftime and says why not enlighten TV a Dime?''' spending down. '' audiences with routines based on this Eveh better, he says, would be no Woods also has decided it may be year's big news - the strained econounilorms at all. time to start a new bowl game. my. "That would be keeping with the "What better time to stage the first " What better place to start than the biggest fad of 1974, " Woods says. "The annual 'Inflation Bowl," ' he suggests. Sugar Bowl ," he says. " The band could 'streak' through a quick "Fans would pay $150 a ticket and the i:i Okefenokee Swamp College Band could version of that oldie but goodie, teams would only play the firs t half. " :;~ :::::;:;:;:;::::::::::-.::::::::::::::::::::!!;!;!;!;!;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;::::~~: F1meral servi ces will be held Frrc la nd Norris officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Ceme tery. Friends may ca ll at the funeral home at anv time . · &lfz% Bands advised to go 'big time' Pickets called ,.• Stiver s vill e House trailer exploded, COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ Gov.· National Agricultural elect James A. Rhodes today Chemical Association in named 12 members of his Washington. cabinet including six who ~Howard Collier, Toledo, served during his last four year director of Budget and term as governor. Management. Collier, 41, was Rhodes, who defeated Gov. the first budget director and John J . Gilligan by over 11,000 later finance director under votes in the November generai Rhodes and has _been a vice . election, also annoWlced the president of the Medical appointment of key staff College of Ohio at Toledo personnel including -John M. since 1971. McElroy, Columbus, as an CoiJier in recent weeks has executive assistant. been working with the Gilligan McElroy was Rhodes' top administration in preparing for assistant during the former an orderly transition when governor's last term and has Rhollr s takes over as governor. also serverl as his personal _ -Cordon Peltier, 57, Columattorney. bus, director or Commerce. Rhodes cabinet ap- Peltier served as Commerce pointments included: Director under Rhodes from ~Richard Krabach, Lima, !963-71 and was a key camdirector of administrative ser- paign aide to Rhode s this year. vices. Krabach served as the ~Donald Cook , 60, Bexley, first finance director in director of Highway Safety. Rhodes' earlier administrtion Cook served as director of and is a former city manager Liquor Control in the last of Uncinnati. Rhodes' administration and -John Stsckhouse, Wake- since 1971 has operated as an man, director of Agriculture. industrial security consultant Stackhouse, 45, served as in Columbus. He is a former director of agriculture under state highway patrohnan, FBI Rhodes from 1963-~1 and since agent and safety director for then as vice president of the , the City of Colwnbus. ~Denver White, 62, Athens , director of Welfare . While served as welfare director WJder Rhocles during his last administration . In 1970 he was named administrator for the Ohio Rehabilitation Services Commission and served until hi s retirement Jan. 31, 1974. -James Duerk, MarysVille, director of Economic and Community Development. Duerk, 44, was comuunications consultant for the Rhodes ca mpaign and a former aide to U.S . Senator and Attorney General William B. Saxbe in Washington . Duerk served as media secrtary to Rhodes from 1969-71. He is also a former public relations director for Republican Stsle Headquarters. - Helen Evans, Marysville , director of Industrial Relations. Mrs. Evans, 69, was deputy director of Industrial Relations in the previous Rhodes administration and has served as executive secretary of the Ohio Republican Council since 1952. ~ Harry Jump, Willard, director of Insurance. Jump, Council approves contract WASHINGTON ( UP!) ~ The United Mine Workers bargaining council has approved a revised contract proposal for about 4,ii00 mine construction workers whose picketing has kept many of the nation's sofL coal mines closed. · But a dispute between truckers in Western Pennsylvania and the UMW threatens to prolong the shutdown. The tentative agreement between negotiators for the construction workers and the Association of Bituminous Contractors was announced Wednesday night, and within hours the union bargaining council approved letting the rank--and-file vote . A spokesman for the Federal Mediation and 'Conciliation Service said the bargaining council, which rejected a contract proposal Dec. 10, approved the revised package "virtually unanimously." Union officials said they expected a ratification vote to start Saturday or Sunday. Terms of the contract were not announced. But even with rank--and-file approval and the end of picketing, the truck drivers could keep some of the nation's largest mines shut down . Bargaining between the UMW and the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association broke off Tuesday night when the truckers turned down the UMW agrt>ement with the coal operators, ratified by the miners Dec. 6. "About 90 per cent of if,e independent coal truck drivers ln the United SLa~es are .in western Pennsylvania," said management spokesman Steve Cabot. "In simple terms, most of the nation's largest mining operations are here. If the trucking of coal is not handled properly this could spiral into the worst strike this country could conceive of." The 120,0011 miners struck for 24 days in November and early December, but about 45,000 of them in five states stsyed home after the main settlement rather than cross construction workers' picket lines. The new agreement, reached with the help of federal mediators, provided for "five or six points of change" from the Dec. 10 proposa l, a union spo kesman said. 59, clerk of the Ohio Senate since 1971 served as deputy Insuran ce director under Rhodes . He previously served five terms in the Ohio House of Representatives and one term in the Ohio Senate. -Oifford Reich, 54, Westerville, director of the Department of Liquor Control. Reich is a director of research and development for the American Automobile association in Columbus. He is a former assistant superintendent and chief of staff of the Ohio Highway Patrol in which he eerved from 1941 to 1973. ~Robert Teater, 47, Columbus, director of the Department of Natural Resources. Teater is a former assistant director of the Department of Natural Resources under Rhodes and has served as associate dean of the Ohio State University School of Natural Resources and chairman of the Department of Natural Resources of the Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center at Wooster since !971. From 1969 to 1971 he was associat<;J~ean of the OSU College of Agriculture. ~Richard D. Jackson, 40, Columbus, director of the stste Department of Transportation. Jackson was deputy highway director during the last Rhodes Administration and has been service director for the City of Columbus for the past three years. Key staff appointments announced by Rhodes included: - McElroy, 65, Columbus, .: 1 i w:~"?.?.W."?~•.. k . :S:o...U.S~:o?tl.J.. :W ® Good numbers , ;;:· . m MANSFIELD, Ohio ~j(UPI) ~ Here are this :~week's winning numbers in ~~ the Ohio lottery: ;~;: Number 429 {four two ijnine) In any box on ticket t:) wins $20. ::~~ Numbers 008 (zero zero :~eight) and 345 (three four ~~ five) Jn green and blue wins ~ >::: $ii00. Numbers 1108 and 345 In ;:;~ blue boxes wins $1,0011. -~ );;; Numbers 008 and M5 In green boxes eligible for :;~ $300,000 drawing and ~:; automatically wins $15,000. ., ·~~mw.~m:.:... _@.__ .:J f:l f:l i :;:: ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ @ :..-: .;... ~ i, •· . · : · .... Weather Cloudy tonight, early Friday · with rain . Low tonight in the mid 20s. High Friday in the low 40s, little or no rain. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy today at II a.m . was 45 degrees under cloudy skies. who has been In private law practice since 1971. ~Roy A. Martin, 59, Portsmouth, executive 1188istant, who served as Rhodes' 1974 campaign manager and formerly was assistant to U.S. Sen. William B. Saxbe. ~Miss Emma Scholz, Columbus, administrative assistant. Miss Scholz has been a longtime employe of Rhodes and since 1971 has been with Rhodes' industrial developmen! firm, James Rhodes & Associates. -Chan Chochran, 32, ad· minlstrative assistant. Cochran has been a statehouse reporter with the Columbus Dispatch and formerly worked on the Youngstown Vindicator. Auto skids, three hurt Three persons were taken to Holzer Medical Center at B: 15 this morning by the Pomeroy E-R Squad following a two-car accident on CR 18 in Bedford Township . The Meigs County' Sheriff's Department said Grace L. While, 22, driver of one of the cars, and two passengers, Helen Marie King, 14, and David M. King, 17, were injur~d , apparently not seriously . The sheriff's dept. reported a car driven by Richard Demoss, 37, Rt. 1 Shade was on his side of the highway when he stsrled to slide on the icy highway and 6 ' ' struck the While vehicle. There was . mediwn damage to the Demoss car and severe damage to the White vehicle. No citations were issued . At 7; :;6 this morning on CR 3, Rutland Township, two trucks collided because of icy conditions . David McWilliams , 28, Rutland, was traveling south Family hit by fire has needs The Rodney Pierce family who lost two children in a fire and all of their personal possessionS, including furniture, need clothing. For the father , trouser sizes are 32 waist and 32 length; shirts, medium: shoes, 9'k to 10; coat size 40 and socks, IO'h. for the mother, blouses, 38 to 40: dress . 16, and 16 slacks; shoes size 10 and coa t size 16. The infant daughter tho\t survives wears one year size clothing. Those who.wish to donate are asked to . call 992-5461 or 9923992. ' and James Haley, 22, Rutland, north when the Haley truck hit a slick spot causing its rear to spin around, hitting the Mc· Williams car. There was severe damage to both vehicles. No injuries or arrestS were reported . Autos collide at Racine station The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a minor accident Wednesday at 12 :45 p.m. on private property at the Penzoil Service Station in Racine. Paul Manual, 78, Rt. 2, Racine, was backing his car and struck a parked car owned by Dallas Jarrell, 24, Racine. There was light damage to the truck, medium to the Manuel car. There were no injuries or citations. E-R SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 238 S. Fifth St. at 2:24 p. m. Wed· nesday for Minnie Forth, ,who was ill; She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. '\. j �3.- The Daily &>nline l, MidcU~.:·~n-PtlllltrO .I . 0., '11au·sd:i\. , Dt'i.'. 1~~. I !f. ·I •) Cavaliers are ji1tally considered contender So many saw Sirhan Sirhan firing Assassin never in doubt LOS ANGELES 1UPI) - The night Bobby Kennedy was shot in a pant!)· of the Ambassador Hotel in 1968 the re were so many eyew itnesses wtth in a p.a ntry . T .E . Cesar. a p"rt timt> security guard , said he drew plr il ul uu : gull:y by ren:;on ol "duuimshed ment.a l capaci t v." " U we hod any slightest hin t hi s gun but tha t it ,.,·as a .38that a second gun was involved calibe r revolver and that he don't you think we wou ldn 't ff"\\' feet that there was no never fired. Neither testtfled at hHVefollowedsuc h a lea d to the qu estion who was U1e assassin . U1e trial. ends of the earth?" he said. Mammoth pro football lineSirhan's trtal la\o,ryer was Cooper says he may have man Rosey Grier wrenched a Grant Cooper, one of the best unwitting ly opened the can of .22-cali ber pistol from the hand known criminal attorneys m worms in a conversation with of Sirhan .ll. Sirhan and U1e United S!<ites . Theodore Charach, the TV Olympic decathlon cha mpion In an interview th is week, producer who was making Rate r J ohnson pinned the wiry Cooper made it evident that he "The Second Gun ." li ttle .Jordanian to a t.able. puts little credence in the The lawyer referred Charach Dozens saw Sirha n firing th e "second gun" theory but would to William Harper , a Iorensics b'U.n Ctt Kennedy, smoke curling certainly not object to reopen- expert of 35 years experience, from the barrel. Five other ing the investigation. who conducted tests of his own people were wounded. "If there is anything to it, it a nd first cast douQl on the So ovenvhelming was the sho uld be brought out," he validity of the ballistics wo rk eY idence against Sirhan that sa id . " If there is nothing to it, it done by Los Angeles police rda ti vely casua l a ttention was should be squelched. " investigator Dewayne Wolfer. at tached to ballistics tests of Cooper poimts out that Harper's conclusions have lhe g un and the bullets found in Sir han never made any been endorsed recently by Ker.nedy's body and those of mention of a second gun or Herbert L. MacDonnel, a New the in jured . gu nman, never referred to any York c rin1inolog ist, who examTha t investigative shortcoma conspiracy and, in fact, wanted ined 'photographs of the bullet ing has come today to h<mnt the to plead guilty to first degree taken from Kennedy's neck Sirhan-Kerrnedy case just as murder . and the other slugs. the incredible jai l slaying of Cooper instead entered a " The bullet removed from Lee Harvey Oswa ld has left an ug ly c loud of doubt over the assassi nat ion of John F Kennedy in Da llas in 1963. ln Robert Kennedy 's murde r . the doubt narrows down to the manufacturer's groove m Hrking on a bullet removed from the senator 's neck. Two top-ranked crimiTl'lllogisls say that bullet had on ly one encircling groove while all By United Press International sands of miners who have the others fired from Sirhan's President Ford pressured refused to cross the construcgun had two. U.S. Steel Wednesday to roll tion workers' picket lines to go the challenge is not new. It back prices and Congress back to work . was first brought out in 1970 by moved to fight the recession by But hopes for a full return to a TV producer who made a passing a bill to create hun- the coal fields were dashed documentary ca lled "The Se- dreds of t housands of jobs. when 150 western Pen ncond Gun" and got reams of In other economic develop- sylvania trucking firms which publicity. It has been raised in ments, union leaders asked haul coal refused to sign a th ree sepa rate hearings with striking mine co nst ru ction contract with the UMW . no con clusive outcome . workers to accept a new wage In Detroit, General Motors Now it is in the headlines pact and General Motors an- announced it would lay off by aga in and there are indications no unced massive new layoffs. the end of January 16,000 more that public pressure may force Government agencies workers than origina lly antest refirings of Sirhan's gun reported worsening recession, nounced. That will idle 91,000 for comparison of bullet mark- higher unemployment and a workers indefinitely -nearly ings wi th the one that killed near-record balan ce of one-fourth the giant auto Kenne dy . payments deficit . company's hourly work for ce. The issue has divided even Elsewhere: The White House said Ford close friends of the Kennedy was pushing U.S. Steel to - The Commmerce Departfa mily. Rafer Johnson, for cancel or lower its 8 per cent ment reported a $3.6 billion example, said this wee k he steel price increase and wants balance of payments deficit thought the case should be the entire steel industry to between July and September, reopened. freeze prices. the second highest on record. Grier, who was standing by The giant steel firm said it The high cost of imported oil Ethel Kennedy's side when the will reply to the President's . was blamed for most of the gunfire erupted, says it should Council on Wage and Price slwnp . not - there should be "no more Stability Friday, but a spokes- Prices on the New York exploitation of a national man indicated the company Stock Exchange rose for the tragedy ." planned to sta nd firm on the second consecutive day. The None of the 70 witnesses price hike. Dow Jones industrial index called at the len gthy trial made The $5.5 billion emergency jumped 5.95 to 603.49. a ny mention of having seen a measure passed by Congress -The Labor Department second gun or second gunman. would create 330,000 jobs for announced a widespread inThey included Johnson, some of the nation 's 6 million crease in the number of perGrier, Karl Uecker, a maitre'd unemployed . sons receiving unemployment who was leading Kennedy by It would also provide unem- payments. the hand to a n e levator, ployment benefits for 12 - The Commerce Departbodygua rd William Berry, million jobs not covered by men t said private wage and \'triter George Plimpton, sta te.federal unemployment salary disbursements dropped newsmen , kitchen busboys and compensation programs. Ford $6. 1 billion last month, well wishers in the small area is expected to sign the measure primarily because of layoffs in next to a ballroom where promptly. manufacturing industries a nd Kennedy had just ·made a United Mine Workers execu- the coal stgike . victory speech a fter his tives approved a proposed -A total of 2,982,600 persons California presidentia l wage pact covering · 4,500 rece ived unemployment irisurprimary win. striking mine construction ance benefits the last week in Early in the investiga tion, workers. The union leaders November -up 553,700 from television newsman Donald submitted the contract for a the previous week and 1.4 Schulman sa id he saw a nother ratification vote by members. million over a year ago . person firing a weapon in the Approval would allow thou- Congress, Ford • fight recession Kcr!Iledy is complete ly incons istent in class-characlen s tics , not li ttle bitty things , but in gro~. overa ll appearance, " he says. " ll was nf'ver a part of the ammunition in Sirhan's revolver. 11 MacDonne l's findings were in large part t he basis for a demand by former Nell" York Congressman Allard K. Lowenstein and union leader . Paul Schrade for reopening the case. Schrade was one of the persons injured in the shooting. Los Angeles County District Attorney Joseph Busc h Monday rejected the call for his deparlment to reopen the investigation but said he would cooperate if it was ordered by the courts . Sirhan's present attorney, Godfrey Isaac , said he would file a writ of error with llie Ca lif or nia Supreme Court witllin the next few weeks ask ing for a new investigation and, hopefully, a new trial. "The question of bullet tra jectory and ballistics which have been raised in recent years are based on misreadings of fact and such other factors as the mislabeling of an ev id ence envelope - which have been fully explored a nd explained," Busch said . " In my mind, the refiring of the Sirhan gun would serve no useful purpose and, in fact, the physica l integrity of both the gun and the original bullets is now in question due to the lax handling by the Los Angeles County Clerk's office and th e access by unautllorized persons to these exhibits." Sf:' IL<I ' ll f CHRISTMAS GIFTS :_ Members of Local 797, United Rubber Workers of America employed at the Pantasote Company Plant near Pt. Pleasant, have donated $200 work of Tax laws loose WASHINGTON (UP!) -Te n major corporations with combined profits of nearly $1 billion pa id no federa l income tax in 1973 because the lax laws let them, says Rep. Cha rles A. Van ik, D.Ohio. In his third annua l survey of tax payments of 160 major U.S. corporations, Vanik said Wednesday there were 20 other corporations, with profits of $5.3 billion , lbal paid income taxes at effective rates of 10 per cent or less. " Let me stress," Yanik said in a House floor speech, " lbat these corporations have done nothing illegal in lowering their tax rates . They have simply taken advantage, qui te effectively, of the magnitude of tax subsidies which have been enacted into the tax laws over the years. " Vanik, a membe r of the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee, sa id the report POINT PLEASANT MARKET illustrates the need for tax reform in the next Congr ess. December 14, 1974 The 10 companies that paid SLAUGHTER STEERS no tax, wccording to Van ik, Standard BOO-l100 lbs. 25. SLAVGHTER HEIFERS - were: Standard 70CI-1000 lbs. 21.5CI-24. . S LA UG HTER COWS Utility 16.50-17; Can ner an d Cutter 13-16; Bulls, Over 1000 lbs . 19-22. VEAL - Choice and Prime " Childe Jesus, " a Christmas 19CI-225 lbs. 53; 226-265 lbs. 42. ca ntala, will be presented by YEARLING STEERS the choir during the Sunday Good and Choice 500-600 lbs. morning worship service of 20.30. Heath United Methodist STEER CALVES - Good Church . and Choice 300-400 lbs. 1B.75: Ben Philson will direct the 400-500 lbs. 20.30. 35-minute work with Newman BULL CA LVES - Good and Burdette at the organ . ChOICe :100-400 lbs. 20: 400-500 Soloists will be Meigs High lbs. t6-1 7. School so phomore Andrew HEIFER CA LV ES - Good Hoover ,· bass-baritone, doing and Choice 30(1.400 lbs. 17-18. recitatives segments ; Mrs . BABY CA LVES (BY HE AD I Martha Hoover, Judy Fraser, -Hols tein and Brown Swiss (1. and April Fraser, sopranos, 22.50. and Robert Bumgarner, tenor. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. Andrew Hoover and Chesler :!9.90: U. S. I-3 24CI-260 Ibs. 39 ; Tannehill present two sections Sows, U. S. 1-3 300-500 lbs., 3(1. in a bass and tenor duet, a nd 31.75; Boars 300-600 lbs . 24.35 : Tannehill joins Betty Fultz and Pigs I By head! 2CI-40 lbs. 7-12; Mrs. Hoover in a trio on 40-60 lbs. 12-16. Market Report Heath church cantata set 'Ol:hr ~irsr ([hrisrmas 'Ol:o~s ATTEND PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Da le Kesterson a nd Mr . an d Mrs. Roy Kesterson, Pomeroy, returned Monday a fter spending the weekend in Hamilton with Mr . and Mrs. Earl Kesterson , Kevin and Da le. Sunday eveni ng t hey atte nded a Christmas program at the Bethel Church there in which Kevin had a recitation. 5\NCE THE CHIL-DREN COULDN'T COME TO A NO!aTH POLE PART'II, ~ANTA WOUL-D GO iO THE CHil-DREN VIA Fl-'ili'J6 REINDEER! DR. LAMB Spastic colon can be helped Ry Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you give me more inform:ition on spastic colon? I'm 36 years old and have this problem. Excitemen t seems to cause un .contr o lle d bowel movemtnts, mor e than what I eat, although certain foods or coffee will do the same thing . I have had this problem for six years. Quit drinking alcohol four year s ago My brother and sister also have this problem. I ha d an X r ay of my colon and the s pecialis t told me there was nothi ng wrong, except a couple of spots on the intestinal wall . At limes , the bowel moVement may be firm, but it seems within a rew minutes, it's right back to the bathroom. DEAR READER - Spastic colon means that the muscles , f in the wall of the colon overcontract, or actually cramp. This makes it possible to have the food residue delayed in passage. During this delay , too much water ·is squeezed out and absorbed, causing small, hard, bowel movements . The same .rapid, excessive muscle contractions can cause diarrhea. It is not unusual to have both constipation and diarrhea with spastic colon. You will need to set up a program of proper eating and actually train your bowel to help yo u avoid this problem . Thal .eovers a lot of terr itory. For more information on how to do this, write me at P . 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York , -N. Y. 10019, and ask for the bookle t on spastic colon. Se nd 50 cents to cover costs. It 's true tha t excitement and psyc hol ogica l factors can influence how yo ur col on reacts. That is why some doctors prescribe tranquilizers as pa rt of the tr eatment prog ram. Coffee is something tha t anyone with digestive or bowel problems should avoid. The ca rrein e increases nerv ousness and has the opposite actions of tranquilizers . ·People with severe problems should even avoid the decaffei nated produtts. The flavor oils in coffee that give coffee its taste are irritating to a sensitive intestine . These sa me comments go for te'a , co las. and c hocolate drinks. One reader wrote in fr antically to tell me I must be )o; . Freeport Min erals Co., Texas G ul f Inc., Uni <c d Airlines, Trans World Air lines, ConEd of New York, American Electric Power . Weste rn Ba n co rporation, Chemical New York Co rp ., Bankers Trust N.Y. Corp. and Continental !Uinois Corp . The second 20, and their effect ive rate s of income taxation, were : International Harvester Co., (0.05 ), Kennecott Copper Co rp. {0.4 ), LTV Corp. (1.2), Anaconda Company {1.4), Occide ntal Petroleum Corp . {l.B ), Texaco Inc. (2.3), Chase Manhattan Corp. (2.5 ), Gulf Oil Corp. {3.1), McDonnell Douglas Corp. ( 3.2), Standard Oil of Ohio (3.5), EI Paso Natural Gas Company (4 .5), Mobil Oil (5). Uniroyal Inc. (6.5), International Minerals & Chemicals ( 7.1 1, Chrysl er Corp. (7.5), Gulf & Western Industries (7.6) National Cash Register Co. (9 ), Southern Railway (9.1 ), Union Oil Co. of Califor nia (9. 6 ) and Continenta l Oil (9.9). DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Sisson, Rutland , are announcing the birth of a daughter , Me li ssa Marie, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Ce nter, Gallip olis. The infant weighed 8 lbs . They have two sons, Robbie , seven, and Johnnie , five. Grandparents a re Mrs . Iva Stewart, Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Kyger . wrong about cocoa. I wasn't. The bean that ~ocoa comes from , like the coffee bean , does contain caffeine. Some people who think they VISIT MOTHER have spastic colon really have RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . otherproblems, including intolerance to milk a nd milk Clarence, Stewart and sons , products. I think it is a lways Colwnbus, spent the weken1 worth a try to see if avoiding here with his mother, Mrs . Iva milk will relieve diges ll'le Stewar t. compla ints. Those people who can 'l break down milk sugar (la ctose) olten have gas CORRECTION problems and symptoms of Mrs. Hazel McCallwn who is spastic or irr'itable colon.. recovering from a recent heart The amourit of fluid you attack has gone to Columbus to drink and the developme nt of a • be at the home of her daughter, bowel habit , without depend- Mrs. Robert Harbrechl. Cards ence upon chemical laxatives, may be sent to her at 347 is. important in the Blanford Drive, in care of Mrs . management of s uch Robert Iiarbrech t, Warproblems. . lhin gto n, Ohio 430B5, . not Worthing as 1as repor!ed. another number. Laura Hoover and April Fraser do a sopranoa lto duet. Barbara Fultz plays flute accompaniment with the organ for Judy Fraser 's solo, "Mary's Lullaby" with muted background by the choir. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER {Births, Dec.18) Mr. a nd Mrs. Bruce Ha lley, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Franc isco, a daughter, Leon, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . John Coen, a daughter, Pl. Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Puckett, a daughter, Oak Hill. (Discharges) Theodore Barry , Co nnie Bowen, Marga ret Bragg, Michael Burto n , Charlene Bush, Tammy Conley, Owen Cordell, Ruth Fooce, Cathy Gecoma, Vernon Goody, Bertha Hawley , Christopher Hersman, Cecil Kirck, Roth bee Kirkendall, Th elma Kuhn, Jud y Landers, Bessie Mu5grave, Mitzi Oldaker, Mrs . Martin Chapman an d daughter, Margie Parsons, Andrew Parsons, Ernest Sisson, Brian Smith, Charles Tale, Coetta Thomas, Debbie Whe eler , Mic hae l Wi ck line , Mrs. Paul Nic hols and daughter. MEETING HELD HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Golden Circle Se nior C iti z~ns Club m et Tuesday for a po tluck supper and to exc hange gifts . Tables were ' decorat ed in the Christmas m otif. The 42 persons attending were entertained by the Gospel Harmonaires who sang Christmas ca r ols. Mrs. Alta Faudree received the Christmas corsage for be in g the oldest present with a birthday, and Dayton McElroy won the door prize. COOKS HAVE GIRL SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cook are annou nc ing t he birth or . a daughter, Kellie Rae, Dec. 12 at the Holzer Medical Cente r. The infant weighed 8lbs., 9 ozs. Mr. and Mrs . Cook have three other ch ildren, Kenny, Keith and Karen Lynn . Grandparen ts a re Mrs . Helen HarTis of Pennsylva nia and Walter Crook. Syracuse. toys to both the Gallia-Meigs Children's Home a nd the Pl. Pleasant Fire Department's toy drive . Presenting the gifts Tuesday were, left to right, D. L. Ellyson and Arnold Woodard. Beat... ~ . ·Of the Bend ·-:--.~ ~• B_Y !lob HoPjlich Less than a week until Christmas, and the situation for the 15 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary is fa lling short. Christmas is a highlight of the year at the i!Jfirmary and in the past years, the public - individuals and organizations - have made it that through their ge nerosity. However, things just haven 't shaped up this season. Word of forthcoming gifts just isn't rolling in . The r esidents there each year have a ll of their gifts placed under a decorated tree and, like children, live in anticipation of Christmas morning when they a ll open their presents. If you as a n individual or yo ur organization would like to help make sure that this Christmas is as good as past years for the 15 residents - eig ht men and seven women -do call the infirmary, 992-5469. Anyone providing just one gift would be a help if enough single gifts are lined up. MEANWHILE, MRS. MARY MARTIN reports that this was the biggest yea r yet for contributions to Meigs County patients confined to the Southeast Mental Hospital in Athens . Boxes for the 13 women and l1 men were packed and will be taken to the center this week. In each box for men were tea bags or coffee, pencils, socks, deodorant or after shave or s having cream, a handkerchief, a lie, nail clippers, comb and candy. In the boxes for women were hose, head scarves, stationery , neck scarves, handkerchief, knitted blouses, fountain pens, shampoo, jewelry, candy, cosme tics, purses and belts. About $300 worth of articles were contributed. Contributors included Patty Shain, Ralls Ben Franklin, Hartley Shoes, Catherine Welsh, Shirley Howery, American Legion Juniors of Drew Webster Post, Miller Candy Co., Racine Grange and others who put no names on their donations . The Davis Insurance Agency again served as the collection point . NEW YORK - t NEI\ i Suddenly, the Cavs have turned into bulls. And if you think that that pun is bad, yo u s hould have seen the way the Cleveland team once played basketball. But finally, after four full seasons in the National Basketball Association , the expansion Caval iers ar e considered a contender. Once, Cavs coach Bill Fitch spoke in gallows hwnor of hi s plgith. "Sometimes you wake up ir1 the morning and wish your parents had never me t," he said. " Where did I go wrong ?'' Now, Fitch, a broad·faced, bro ad-shou lde r ed Irishman wearing a fo ur -leaf c lover medallion on his yellow turtleneck sweater , suggests that if his team continues to play .500 ball, and th en can sp urt the last two weeks of the season, they can make the playoffs. Once, Fitch said tnat the Cavs had lost the game when the ball was tossed up at the opening tip . Now , he says that the Cavs can beat anybody on any given night. Early on this season. they were only one of two teams to beat the powerful and qui ckstarting Capital Bullets. Shortly after , they whipped the Ce ltics, defending NBA champions. Filch says that he often would like to forget the past, but the memory , like a black ink blotch on an otherwise white shirt, is indelible. The Cavaliers came inlo the league with a heap of rookies, castoffs , broken-down veterans and assorted othe r u n ~ desirables . They qui ckly began to make their presence fell in the league . They jumped up for rebounds and hit their heads on the underside or the backboard. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All YOUR REMODELING NEEDS YOU WON'T BE SEEING TOO MUCH OF pleasant Marilyn Wolfe at her window at the Pomeroy National Bank. Marilyn fractured an ankle in a fall at her home. She's on crutches and is on duly at the bank but she is staying in one of the back room work sections fo r the most part. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. RAN INTO MRS . GLADYS MORGAN and learned that she and her daughter, Ruth, had taken a wonderful trip on the Delta Queen towards fall. The trip was Ruth's treat to her mother, by the way . While on the tour they encountered Mr. and Mrs. Myron Duffield, Olmsted Falls. Mrs . Duffie ld is the former Laura Sines of Middleport and Duffield will be remembered by many for his outstanding appearances at the Big Bend Regatta in 1973 with his caliope and big circus type wagon . Duffield played the caliope on the Delta Queen while on the trip. IF YOU 'RE INTERESTED IN ADULT education, do contact Ray Goodman at the Meigs High School, 992-2158, by sometime Friday. Courses presently to be offered include aviation ground school, typing and s hor thand, welding, sewing , general office training and hou sehold wiring . The fee is quite reasonable. 992-2709 lrd AVE. MIDDLEPORT DRESSES COATS PANT SUITS BLOUSES HOSE GOWNS ROBES SLIPPERS SLIPS GLOVES SCARVES SWEATERS sox JACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES HOUSE SHOES TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS GLOVES BELTS By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NE W YORK (UPI) - While "Catfish" Hunter holds court today in He rtford , N.C., on a doze n or so more milJion dollar orrers for his pitching services, Charlie Finley is not yet through in cour t 3,000 miles away despite a n initial setback in his attempt to keep base ball's mos t coveted ri ghtha nder in Oakland . Hunter. who became a free age nt Monday when an arbitra· li on board ruled in his favor over a contract dispute with Finley, has confirm ed "at least eigh t or nine offers" for his services already in the first official day of open bidding. A's owner Finley, meanwhile , · true to hi s code , wasn't giving up jus t yet, but wa s rebuffed in his rirst court case when Ca liforn ia judge Spurgeon Avakian dec lined to issue a temporary restraining order that would have prohibited Hunter from negotiating or signing contracts with other Clearance Prices At Moore's! 50% OFF Many Games, Dolls, Crafts, Chemistry Sets and Many More. MANY TOYS clubowners. However, the judge did se t the case down for arguments, J an. 3. "Realistically, I don 't think there will be a contract signed before then because the clubs would be leery of signing Mr . Hunter with court action pending a nd Mr . Hunter would be anx ious to gel the top dollar," Avakian told attorneys at the in-chambers session. '' I 'm not worried," satd Hun ter. " Whe n this arbitration panel was se t up , both the owners and the ballplayers agreed its decisions over contrac t conflicts would be binding. " I see that as meanin g binding for both sides - not just the players. " Meanwhile , Hunter 's phone has hardly slopped ringing in Hertford with the Yankees, Red Sox, Angels, Twins, Indians, Expos, Braves, Pirates and Roy als all confirming to have made overtures to the 28-yearold American League Cy Young Award wlnner. " What he 's worth and what he can get is beside the question," said Gene Autry, Board Chairman of the California Ange ls . "I think he will go pretty high. As for a million dollars, well, I wouldn't be surprised if he doesn 't go for Pitlsburgh Pirates ' general manager Joe Brown also expressed his interest openly, but hedged as to how high he would go. "We want to be fair · to our own players in negotiati ons," said Brown . "Naturally, if we went too high in trying to land Hunter, it would have a damaging effect on contract talks with the other Pirate players." A rather surprising admitted bidder for Hunter was Calvin The Dai~ Company, MEDINA MAN KilLED DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Richard Lynn Riegger, 26, Medina, Ohio, who graduated from flight training Tuesday, was killed Wednesday when the helicopter he had rented crashed along a oosy interstate highway. Chi cago 66-53 , Stanfor d defeated Wisconsin 119-67, and Wa shin gton State to pped Denver 72-<19. Phillip Bond scor ed 16 poinls and Alan Murphy added 15 to pace Louisville over Clemson , which played without leading scorer, Stan Wise. Wise, who had been averaging 22 polnts, was benched in a disciplinary action involving his being late for team meetings. Ricky Hawthorne's 18 point/; led California ove r Rice ; Russe ll Davis sank two free throws with only 11 seconds left to lift Virginia Tech over Ohio Stale; Mark Landsberger and Mark Olberding each scored 17 points for Minnesota in Its win over Loyola ; Tim Patterson's 22 points helped Stanford beat Wisconsin; seven players scored in double figures for Flordia State in its win over Bakersfield; and Steve Puldokas notched 24 points for Washington State to help the unbeaten Cougars beat Denver . Announcing SPECIAL SUNDAY HOURS For Your Shllpping Convenience 10 AM to 9 PM Everyone's Favorite Gift is tbe time for the but to call me car insurance value anywhere. STEVE SNOWDEN S53 Russel St. !Gravel Hi ill Middleport Ohio Phone 992-715·5----. ITATI UIM /Ike a good . neighbor, .. State Farm INIUIUol(f is there . A • lilT{ fUM IIIUIUl 1UI0111DIIll IIIUIIIC( (QIIUU • MO•( OIIIU · IIOOIIIIGTDI .ILl . The Most Elcitinr Advance in Refriger.rtors In Over A Decade GUARD Refrigerator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ha nds over lhe next seven m inu tes before a jump shot by Bruce with 4: 19lefl to play put Pittsburgh ahead for good. Uoyd Walton 's 17 points paced the Warriors while Marquette's leading scorer Bo Ellis, who collected his fourth personal foul less tha n one minute after the star t of the second half and eventually fouled out with 2: 19left to play, finished with 16 points. FourliH'anked Louisville, the only other ranked team in action, upped its record to 4-0 by defeating Clemson 00-75 while in other major ga mes, Army beat Scra nton 6!>61, Niagara edged Long Island University 78-77, Tem ple squeaked by Navy 64-63 f Canisius nipped LaSalle 7fl.<l9, Fordham downed CCNY 85-77, Florida State whipped Cal State-Bakersfield 96-66, Louisiana State go t by Tulane 84-82, Virginia Tech edged Ohio Stale 72-71, Eastern illinois st unned Mississippi B5-65, Minnesota beat Loyola of DECEMBER 22 COLD $46995 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Chr istmu favorite . . . creams. nuts; fruits, caramels, nougars, mf~eescot~h . . crunches 11 nd chewy centers, d1pped m fanesr dark and milk chocolate. !lb. $2.60 2lb. $5.15 3Ib. $7.70 Slb. $12. 75 . '" ' 8 oz. bo• S 1.3 0 PHILCO Available In colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. E~~ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed itor Pub I is hed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Va l ley Publi ... hing College Basketball Roundup By United Press International A diet of humble pie and turnovers is hardly recommended fare for a wiming college basketball team . Hi ghly to uted Ma rquette found that out Wednesday night when the seventho!'anked Warr iors suffered a 65-58 defeat at the hands of unranked Pittsburgh . " They {Pitts bur gh) were well-coache d and they just beat us alllheway,'' said Marquette Coach AI McGuire, refu sing to make excuses for his club's poor performance . "It looks like we may have to eat a lot of humble pie this season. We just weren 't physical enough for Utem and our turnovers hurt us badly ." Keith Starr and Kirk Bruce each tallied 13 points a nd Jim Bolla chipped in with 12 to lead the Panthers wh o squared their record at 3-3 and sent the Warriors down to their first loss in four games. '~ It was a very critical win for us," sa id Pittsburgh Coach Buzz Ridl. " We had to find out if we could beat a good team and I think we did. At least, I hope we did. " Pittsburgh look a 41).3() lead at halftime thanks to 11 points from Starr but · Marquette, which went to a full court press to open the secondhaH , wenl on a 12-2lear to tie the game 42-42 with 11 :26 remaining. The lead kept chang ing NEW PHILCO" SIPE-BY-SIDE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA . CHESTER l. TANNEHILL 111 C our t St , Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phon e 99'1 '1156 . Editorial Phone 99'1 - 2157. RICES BIKES Yes, we have Electrical Appliances, Gift Wares, Household Gifts, Tools, Gifts for car, etc. You can save at • • • Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , OMio . Na tio nal advertisin~ repre sen tat i ve Bolt l ne lll · Gallagher . I n c., 12 East 42n d St, New York , Ne w York . Su bscription r ates . Oel1vered by carr ie r where a vailab le 60 cent!. per week , By Motor Route wMere ca rri er service not available . One month, 5'1.60 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va . . One Year , SlB, Six mon t hs, S9.50 : Thr ee months, $6 . E l sewhere 522 .00 year.. six mo nths 511. 50, thr ee mont h s, S6 .50. Subscription pr ic e in eludes Sunday Times Se n tl nt~.~l.:______ _ For the Lowest - MOORE'S 124 W. MAtN-POMEROY 1BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, w, Va. 772-5881- Middleport, Ohio '' .. •• > I I > ' f ' ; • ' . . . an exquisite gift package filled widl a variety of chocoLates and but~ rcr boos . .. creams, nats, crisp and chewy centers. 1~ lb. box $3.90 Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SAVES SPACE Foreman~ If ' S THE GIFT BOX SAVES TIME in the Area . ..._, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.IWIIIIIUIII•••:IiltiWIII••••I•ti Even at 110 degrees, a Philco Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! Afl16.6 cu. ft . models now only 30" wide. ' Tire Prices AMERICAN HARDWARE Middleport Department Store SAVES FOOD • I '· Sentinel Grif(ith of tile Minnesota Twins - not known to be one of baseball's biggest spendthrifts. " I have no idea what he wants," said Griffith, " but I'm going to mee t with my a uditor a nd staff and see how m uch we ca n come up with ." Hunter , of course , while not selling any limit on his services, does have some specific ideas of what s hould be included in his new contract. " In particular , l'm asking for securi ties and annuities in the rorm or insura nce for my kids," he said. "Plus, I'd want a bonus for myself, a long term contrac t, say five years, and an nuities ror me ." In professing little or no worry over Finley 's threatened suit, Hunter also noted he had not heard a word from the suddenly-qui eted A's owner. 'The only person from the A's organization I've talked to si nee this whole thing broke on Monday is Gene Tenace's wife," Hunter said . But that didn ' t necessarily mean he wouldn't be hearing from Finley before too long. " I s uspect," said Catfish, "he {Finley 1 will probably sneak In at the last of the bidding with his offer.' ' DEVOTED TO THE ON All Gift Suggestions SHIRTS TROUSERS PAJAMAS secretar y of transportation, ANOTHER GONE the second Nixon ca bin et WASiiiNGTON iUP l ) Cla ude S. Br inegar Wednsday holdover to r esign unde r announ ced his resignation as Presiden t Ford . that." === Last Minute LADIES CLEVELAND COACH Bill Fitch was under no illusion when the Cavs set an NBA record a couple or years ago by losin!115 ga mes in a row. "A successful coach," said Fitch, "is one who has a job." Offers pouring in to land Catfish I Mc Ke lvey, office mana ger, Gallia Me igs Corpora tion for Community Action Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Young men are remi nded they are req uired to register with Se lec tive Service System at the time or their 18th birthday. Anyone re quiring further information s hould co ntac t Area 19 Selec tive Service Office, B15 Gallia Street, Portsmou th, Ohio or telephone 614354-1410. MEN'S lie traded for Jim Cleamons a nd Dick Snyder . And he kept Bingo Smith, the team's top scorer nuw - the only origina l Cav p layer !eft on the team. Two second round picks, Steve Patterson and Cla ren ce "Foo ts1e" Walker are also helping at center and guard respec tively. Last season, the Cavs were 29 and 5:1. They expect to do a lot better this year. They have a better learn an d a brigt"lt, new arena. The old one was so dreary, says Fitch, " that it was turn ed into a funeral parlor ." But coac hes, ge nerally pessi mi s ts, ca n r are ly appreciate good times, since every game carries for them potential disaster. " Every night whe n I go to bed," says Fitch, "I fa ll asleep eating my pill ow." Doesn't he enjoy , though, the pleasure of walking the streets and having people gree t him as coac h who , now sometimes wins '! " My living habits in Clevela nd have n 't cha nged that much ," he said . "1 still go home through the a lleys." r-------~;~;;;;~~:~;------- Mail-in cards available for required service registering Ohio Selective Service Director Paul A. Corey announ ced that Mail-In Registra ti on Cards are now ava ilable at a ll post offices in Meigs County . Voluntee r Registrar s ava ilable to register young men in Meigs County are Helen Hea ton, secretary, Eastern High School , Reedsville; Marilyn Powell, sec reta ry, Southern High School, Racine; Harold Sauer, Guidance Counselor, Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and Hazel On a fast br ea k, on('e, J ohnny Warr en too k a beauti £ul pass downcourt a nd hit on a swee t dr ive. Unforttmately, he scored on the other team's basket. He was Imdunted. "Hey," he sa id, " I wasn' t the ,on ly one down there . Some of my teamma tes were yelling for the ball themse lves ." The Cavs lost 15 stra ight games to seta league record . A foca l newspaper had begWl a contes t to determine when the Cavs would win one. Firteen was the lim it , though . And afte r their firs t triumph, Fi lch said , " I wan t to Lake a plane to Ca lifornia so I ca n have three more hours to savor this .. , They won only 15 games all season, and lost 67. Nothing in Fi tch's coaching car eer had prepared him for th is horrible club. lie had been a highly successful . college coach at North Dakota , Bowling Green and Minnesota. lie recalls, though , that he had a tough childhood in Cedar Rapids , Iowa. '' We lived on The Hill, and we had to s tea l the ball we played with . And we knew it was s uppertime when the bread truck went by." So he knew bad times, and had learned the adage about pat ience bein g a v ir tue . Besides, he had enough s treet savvy to know that , in his words, "a successful coach is one who has a job. " He chose in the next year's good first-romtd drart picks, in el uding guard Austin Carr and forwards Jim Brewer, Dwight Davis and Campy Russell . He took a chance on 6-11 Jim Chones, who had a reputation for laziness , dullness and ineptitude a£ter com ing out or Marquette and going into the ABA with a million-do ll ar bonus. (Chones has wor ked out .) Marquette upset Ken- McC•f....,, R. "'- Cl1a llllltlllt, R. Pit. 0.. Dilly I:.............. . & Abbott ...., ...... 111·-·-!•·•-. - PRESCRIPTIONS PH. tft-2f5S Frlellclly Senla 112 E. MAIN . POMEROY, 0. �3.- The Daily &>nline l, MidcU~.:·~n-PtlllltrO .I . 0., '11au·sd:i\. , Dt'i.'. 1~~. I !f. ·I •) Cavaliers are ji1tally considered contender So many saw Sirhan Sirhan firing Assassin never in doubt LOS ANGELES 1UPI) - The night Bobby Kennedy was shot in a pant!)· of the Ambassador Hotel in 1968 the re were so many eyew itnesses wtth in a p.a ntry . T .E . Cesar. a p"rt timt> security guard , said he drew plr il ul uu : gull:y by ren:;on ol "duuimshed ment.a l capaci t v." " U we hod any slightest hin t hi s gun but tha t it ,.,·as a .38that a second gun was involved calibe r revolver and that he don't you think we wou ldn 't ff"\\' feet that there was no never fired. Neither testtfled at hHVefollowedsuc h a lea d to the qu estion who was U1e assassin . U1e trial. ends of the earth?" he said. Mammoth pro football lineSirhan's trtal la\o,ryer was Cooper says he may have man Rosey Grier wrenched a Grant Cooper, one of the best unwitting ly opened the can of .22-cali ber pistol from the hand known criminal attorneys m worms in a conversation with of Sirhan .ll. Sirhan and U1e United S!<ites . Theodore Charach, the TV Olympic decathlon cha mpion In an interview th is week, producer who was making Rate r J ohnson pinned the wiry Cooper made it evident that he "The Second Gun ." li ttle .Jordanian to a t.able. puts little credence in the The lawyer referred Charach Dozens saw Sirha n firing th e "second gun" theory but would to William Harper , a Iorensics b'U.n Ctt Kennedy, smoke curling certainly not object to reopen- expert of 35 years experience, from the barrel. Five other ing the investigation. who conducted tests of his own people were wounded. "If there is anything to it, it a nd first cast douQl on the So ovenvhelming was the sho uld be brought out," he validity of the ballistics wo rk eY idence against Sirhan that sa id . " If there is nothing to it, it done by Los Angeles police rda ti vely casua l a ttention was should be squelched. " investigator Dewayne Wolfer. at tached to ballistics tests of Cooper poimts out that Harper's conclusions have lhe g un and the bullets found in Sir han never made any been endorsed recently by Ker.nedy's body and those of mention of a second gun or Herbert L. MacDonnel, a New the in jured . gu nman, never referred to any York c rin1inolog ist, who examTha t investigative shortcoma conspiracy and, in fact, wanted ined 'photographs of the bullet ing has come today to h<mnt the to plead guilty to first degree taken from Kennedy's neck Sirhan-Kerrnedy case just as murder . and the other slugs. the incredible jai l slaying of Cooper instead entered a " The bullet removed from Lee Harvey Oswa ld has left an ug ly c loud of doubt over the assassi nat ion of John F Kennedy in Da llas in 1963. ln Robert Kennedy 's murde r . the doubt narrows down to the manufacturer's groove m Hrking on a bullet removed from the senator 's neck. Two top-ranked crimiTl'lllogisls say that bullet had on ly one encircling groove while all By United Press International sands of miners who have the others fired from Sirhan's President Ford pressured refused to cross the construcgun had two. U.S. Steel Wednesday to roll tion workers' picket lines to go the challenge is not new. It back prices and Congress back to work . was first brought out in 1970 by moved to fight the recession by But hopes for a full return to a TV producer who made a passing a bill to create hun- the coal fields were dashed documentary ca lled "The Se- dreds of t housands of jobs. when 150 western Pen ncond Gun" and got reams of In other economic develop- sylvania trucking firms which publicity. It has been raised in ments, union leaders asked haul coal refused to sign a th ree sepa rate hearings with striking mine co nst ru ction contract with the UMW . no con clusive outcome . workers to accept a new wage In Detroit, General Motors Now it is in the headlines pact and General Motors an- announced it would lay off by aga in and there are indications no unced massive new layoffs. the end of January 16,000 more that public pressure may force Government agencies workers than origina lly antest refirings of Sirhan's gun reported worsening recession, nounced. That will idle 91,000 for comparison of bullet mark- higher unemployment and a workers indefinitely -nearly ings wi th the one that killed near-record balan ce of one-fourth the giant auto Kenne dy . payments deficit . company's hourly work for ce. The issue has divided even Elsewhere: The White House said Ford close friends of the Kennedy was pushing U.S. Steel to - The Commmerce Departfa mily. Rafer Johnson, for cancel or lower its 8 per cent ment reported a $3.6 billion example, said this wee k he steel price increase and wants balance of payments deficit thought the case should be the entire steel industry to between July and September, reopened. freeze prices. the second highest on record. Grier, who was standing by The giant steel firm said it The high cost of imported oil Ethel Kennedy's side when the will reply to the President's . was blamed for most of the gunfire erupted, says it should Council on Wage and Price slwnp . not - there should be "no more Stability Friday, but a spokes- Prices on the New York exploitation of a national man indicated the company Stock Exchange rose for the tragedy ." planned to sta nd firm on the second consecutive day. The None of the 70 witnesses price hike. Dow Jones industrial index called at the len gthy trial made The $5.5 billion emergency jumped 5.95 to 603.49. a ny mention of having seen a measure passed by Congress -The Labor Department second gun or second gunman. would create 330,000 jobs for announced a widespread inThey included Johnson, some of the nation 's 6 million crease in the number of perGrier, Karl Uecker, a maitre'd unemployed . sons receiving unemployment who was leading Kennedy by It would also provide unem- payments. the hand to a n e levator, ployment benefits for 12 - The Commerce Departbodygua rd William Berry, million jobs not covered by men t said private wage and \'triter George Plimpton, sta te.federal unemployment salary disbursements dropped newsmen , kitchen busboys and compensation programs. Ford $6. 1 billion last month, well wishers in the small area is expected to sign the measure primarily because of layoffs in next to a ballroom where promptly. manufacturing industries a nd Kennedy had just ·made a United Mine Workers execu- the coal stgike . victory speech a fter his tives approved a proposed -A total of 2,982,600 persons California presidentia l wage pact covering · 4,500 rece ived unemployment irisurprimary win. striking mine construction ance benefits the last week in Early in the investiga tion, workers. The union leaders November -up 553,700 from television newsman Donald submitted the contract for a the previous week and 1.4 Schulman sa id he saw a nother ratification vote by members. million over a year ago . person firing a weapon in the Approval would allow thou- Congress, Ford • fight recession Kcr!Iledy is complete ly incons istent in class-characlen s tics , not li ttle bitty things , but in gro~. overa ll appearance, " he says. " ll was nf'ver a part of the ammunition in Sirhan's revolver. 11 MacDonne l's findings were in large part t he basis for a demand by former Nell" York Congressman Allard K. Lowenstein and union leader . Paul Schrade for reopening the case. Schrade was one of the persons injured in the shooting. Los Angeles County District Attorney Joseph Busc h Monday rejected the call for his deparlment to reopen the investigation but said he would cooperate if it was ordered by the courts . Sirhan's present attorney, Godfrey Isaac , said he would file a writ of error with llie Ca lif or nia Supreme Court witllin the next few weeks ask ing for a new investigation and, hopefully, a new trial. "The question of bullet tra jectory and ballistics which have been raised in recent years are based on misreadings of fact and such other factors as the mislabeling of an ev id ence envelope - which have been fully explored a nd explained," Busch said . " In my mind, the refiring of the Sirhan gun would serve no useful purpose and, in fact, the physica l integrity of both the gun and the original bullets is now in question due to the lax handling by the Los Angeles County Clerk's office and th e access by unautllorized persons to these exhibits." Sf:' IL<I ' ll f CHRISTMAS GIFTS :_ Members of Local 797, United Rubber Workers of America employed at the Pantasote Company Plant near Pt. Pleasant, have donated $200 work of Tax laws loose WASHINGTON (UP!) -Te n major corporations with combined profits of nearly $1 billion pa id no federa l income tax in 1973 because the lax laws let them, says Rep. Cha rles A. Van ik, D.Ohio. In his third annua l survey of tax payments of 160 major U.S. corporations, Vanik said Wednesday there were 20 other corporations, with profits of $5.3 billion , lbal paid income taxes at effective rates of 10 per cent or less. " Let me stress," Yanik said in a House floor speech, " lbat these corporations have done nothing illegal in lowering their tax rates . They have simply taken advantage, qui te effectively, of the magnitude of tax subsidies which have been enacted into the tax laws over the years. " Vanik, a membe r of the taxwriting House Ways and Means Committee, sa id the report POINT PLEASANT MARKET illustrates the need for tax reform in the next Congr ess. December 14, 1974 The 10 companies that paid SLAUGHTER STEERS no tax, wccording to Van ik, Standard BOO-l100 lbs. 25. SLAVGHTER HEIFERS - were: Standard 70CI-1000 lbs. 21.5CI-24. . S LA UG HTER COWS Utility 16.50-17; Can ner an d Cutter 13-16; Bulls, Over 1000 lbs . 19-22. VEAL - Choice and Prime " Childe Jesus, " a Christmas 19CI-225 lbs. 53; 226-265 lbs. 42. ca ntala, will be presented by YEARLING STEERS the choir during the Sunday Good and Choice 500-600 lbs. morning worship service of 20.30. Heath United Methodist STEER CALVES - Good Church . and Choice 300-400 lbs. 1B.75: Ben Philson will direct the 400-500 lbs. 20.30. 35-minute work with Newman BULL CA LVES - Good and Burdette at the organ . ChOICe :100-400 lbs. 20: 400-500 Soloists will be Meigs High lbs. t6-1 7. School so phomore Andrew HEIFER CA LV ES - Good Hoover ,· bass-baritone, doing and Choice 30(1.400 lbs. 17-18. recitatives segments ; Mrs . BABY CA LVES (BY HE AD I Martha Hoover, Judy Fraser, -Hols tein and Brown Swiss (1. and April Fraser, sopranos, 22.50. and Robert Bumgarner, tenor. HOGS - U.S. 1-3 190-240 lbs. Andrew Hoover and Chesler :!9.90: U. S. I-3 24CI-260 Ibs. 39 ; Tannehill present two sections Sows, U. S. 1-3 300-500 lbs., 3(1. in a bass and tenor duet, a nd 31.75; Boars 300-600 lbs . 24.35 : Tannehill joins Betty Fultz and Pigs I By head! 2CI-40 lbs. 7-12; Mrs. Hoover in a trio on 40-60 lbs. 12-16. Market Report Heath church cantata set 'Ol:hr ~irsr ([hrisrmas 'Ol:o~s ATTEND PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Da le Kesterson a nd Mr . an d Mrs. Roy Kesterson, Pomeroy, returned Monday a fter spending the weekend in Hamilton with Mr . and Mrs. Earl Kesterson , Kevin and Da le. Sunday eveni ng t hey atte nded a Christmas program at the Bethel Church there in which Kevin had a recitation. 5\NCE THE CHIL-DREN COULDN'T COME TO A NO!aTH POLE PART'II, ~ANTA WOUL-D GO iO THE CHil-DREN VIA Fl-'ili'J6 REINDEER! DR. LAMB Spastic colon can be helped Ry Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Could you give me more inform:ition on spastic colon? I'm 36 years old and have this problem. Excitemen t seems to cause un .contr o lle d bowel movemtnts, mor e than what I eat, although certain foods or coffee will do the same thing . I have had this problem for six years. Quit drinking alcohol four year s ago My brother and sister also have this problem. I ha d an X r ay of my colon and the s pecialis t told me there was nothi ng wrong, except a couple of spots on the intestinal wall . At limes , the bowel moVement may be firm, but it seems within a rew minutes, it's right back to the bathroom. DEAR READER - Spastic colon means that the muscles , f in the wall of the colon overcontract, or actually cramp. This makes it possible to have the food residue delayed in passage. During this delay , too much water ·is squeezed out and absorbed, causing small, hard, bowel movements . The same .rapid, excessive muscle contractions can cause diarrhea. It is not unusual to have both constipation and diarrhea with spastic colon. You will need to set up a program of proper eating and actually train your bowel to help yo u avoid this problem . Thal .eovers a lot of terr itory. For more information on how to do this, write me at P . 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station , New York , -N. Y. 10019, and ask for the bookle t on spastic colon. Se nd 50 cents to cover costs. It 's true tha t excitement and psyc hol ogica l factors can influence how yo ur col on reacts. That is why some doctors prescribe tranquilizers as pa rt of the tr eatment prog ram. Coffee is something tha t anyone with digestive or bowel problems should avoid. The ca rrein e increases nerv ousness and has the opposite actions of tranquilizers . ·People with severe problems should even avoid the decaffei nated produtts. The flavor oils in coffee that give coffee its taste are irritating to a sensitive intestine . These sa me comments go for te'a , co las. and c hocolate drinks. One reader wrote in fr antically to tell me I must be )o; . Freeport Min erals Co., Texas G ul f Inc., Uni <c d Airlines, Trans World Air lines, ConEd of New York, American Electric Power . Weste rn Ba n co rporation, Chemical New York Co rp ., Bankers Trust N.Y. Corp. and Continental !Uinois Corp . The second 20, and their effect ive rate s of income taxation, were : International Harvester Co., (0.05 ), Kennecott Copper Co rp. {0.4 ), LTV Corp. (1.2), Anaconda Company {1.4), Occide ntal Petroleum Corp . {l.B ), Texaco Inc. (2.3), Chase Manhattan Corp. (2.5 ), Gulf Oil Corp. {3.1), McDonnell Douglas Corp. ( 3.2), Standard Oil of Ohio (3.5), EI Paso Natural Gas Company (4 .5), Mobil Oil (5). Uniroyal Inc. (6.5), International Minerals & Chemicals ( 7.1 1, Chrysl er Corp. (7.5), Gulf & Western Industries (7.6) National Cash Register Co. (9 ), Southern Railway (9.1 ), Union Oil Co. of Califor nia (9. 6 ) and Continenta l Oil (9.9). DAUGHTER BORN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Robe rt Sisson, Rutland , are announcing the birth of a daughter , Me li ssa Marie, Tuesday at the Holzer Medical Ce nter, Gallip olis. The infant weighed 8 lbs . They have two sons, Robbie , seven, and Johnnie , five. Grandparents a re Mrs . Iva Stewart, Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sisson, Kyger . wrong about cocoa. I wasn't. The bean that ~ocoa comes from , like the coffee bean , does contain caffeine. Some people who think they VISIT MOTHER have spastic colon really have RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . otherproblems, including intolerance to milk a nd milk Clarence, Stewart and sons , products. I think it is a lways Colwnbus, spent the weken1 worth a try to see if avoiding here with his mother, Mrs . Iva milk will relieve diges ll'le Stewar t. compla ints. Those people who can 'l break down milk sugar (la ctose) olten have gas CORRECTION problems and symptoms of Mrs. Hazel McCallwn who is spastic or irr'itable colon.. recovering from a recent heart The amourit of fluid you attack has gone to Columbus to drink and the developme nt of a • be at the home of her daughter, bowel habit , without depend- Mrs. Robert Harbrechl. Cards ence upon chemical laxatives, may be sent to her at 347 is. important in the Blanford Drive, in care of Mrs . management of s uch Robert Iiarbrech t, Warproblems. . lhin gto n, Ohio 430B5, . not Worthing as 1as repor!ed. another number. Laura Hoover and April Fraser do a sopranoa lto duet. Barbara Fultz plays flute accompaniment with the organ for Judy Fraser 's solo, "Mary's Lullaby" with muted background by the choir. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER {Births, Dec.18) Mr. a nd Mrs. Bruce Ha lley, a daughter, Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Richard Franc isco, a daughter, Leon, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs . John Coen, a daughter, Pl. Pleasant; Mr . and Mrs . Kenneth Puckett, a daughter, Oak Hill. (Discharges) Theodore Barry , Co nnie Bowen, Marga ret Bragg, Michael Burto n , Charlene Bush, Tammy Conley, Owen Cordell, Ruth Fooce, Cathy Gecoma, Vernon Goody, Bertha Hawley , Christopher Hersman, Cecil Kirck, Roth bee Kirkendall, Th elma Kuhn, Jud y Landers, Bessie Mu5grave, Mitzi Oldaker, Mrs . Martin Chapman an d daughter, Margie Parsons, Andrew Parsons, Ernest Sisson, Brian Smith, Charles Tale, Coetta Thomas, Debbie Whe eler , Mic hae l Wi ck line , Mrs. Paul Nic hols and daughter. MEETING HELD HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Golden Circle Se nior C iti z~ns Club m et Tuesday for a po tluck supper and to exc hange gifts . Tables were ' decorat ed in the Christmas m otif. The 42 persons attending were entertained by the Gospel Harmonaires who sang Christmas ca r ols. Mrs. Alta Faudree received the Christmas corsage for be in g the oldest present with a birthday, and Dayton McElroy won the door prize. COOKS HAVE GIRL SYRACUSE- Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Cook are annou nc ing t he birth or . a daughter, Kellie Rae, Dec. 12 at the Holzer Medical Cente r. The infant weighed 8lbs., 9 ozs. Mr. and Mrs . Cook have three other ch ildren, Kenny, Keith and Karen Lynn . Grandparen ts a re Mrs . Helen HarTis of Pennsylva nia and Walter Crook. Syracuse. toys to both the Gallia-Meigs Children's Home a nd the Pl. Pleasant Fire Department's toy drive . Presenting the gifts Tuesday were, left to right, D. L. Ellyson and Arnold Woodard. Beat... ~ . ·Of the Bend ·-:--.~ ~• B_Y !lob HoPjlich Less than a week until Christmas, and the situation for the 15 residents of the Meigs County Infirmary is fa lling short. Christmas is a highlight of the year at the i!Jfirmary and in the past years, the public - individuals and organizations - have made it that through their ge nerosity. However, things just haven 't shaped up this season. Word of forthcoming gifts just isn't rolling in . The r esidents there each year have a ll of their gifts placed under a decorated tree and, like children, live in anticipation of Christmas morning when they a ll open their presents. If you as a n individual or yo ur organization would like to help make sure that this Christmas is as good as past years for the 15 residents - eig ht men and seven women -do call the infirmary, 992-5469. Anyone providing just one gift would be a help if enough single gifts are lined up. MEANWHILE, MRS. MARY MARTIN reports that this was the biggest yea r yet for contributions to Meigs County patients confined to the Southeast Mental Hospital in Athens . Boxes for the 13 women and l1 men were packed and will be taken to the center this week. In each box for men were tea bags or coffee, pencils, socks, deodorant or after shave or s having cream, a handkerchief, a lie, nail clippers, comb and candy. In the boxes for women were hose, head scarves, stationery , neck scarves, handkerchief, knitted blouses, fountain pens, shampoo, jewelry, candy, cosme tics, purses and belts. About $300 worth of articles were contributed. Contributors included Patty Shain, Ralls Ben Franklin, Hartley Shoes, Catherine Welsh, Shirley Howery, American Legion Juniors of Drew Webster Post, Miller Candy Co., Racine Grange and others who put no names on their donations . The Davis Insurance Agency again served as the collection point . NEW YORK - t NEI\ i Suddenly, the Cavs have turned into bulls. And if you think that that pun is bad, yo u s hould have seen the way the Cleveland team once played basketball. But finally, after four full seasons in the National Basketball Association , the expansion Caval iers ar e considered a contender. Once, Cavs coach Bill Fitch spoke in gallows hwnor of hi s plgith. "Sometimes you wake up ir1 the morning and wish your parents had never me t," he said. " Where did I go wrong ?'' Now, Fitch, a broad·faced, bro ad-shou lde r ed Irishman wearing a fo ur -leaf c lover medallion on his yellow turtleneck sweater , suggests that if his team continues to play .500 ball, and th en can sp urt the last two weeks of the season, they can make the playoffs. Once, Fitch said tnat the Cavs had lost the game when the ball was tossed up at the opening tip . Now , he says that the Cavs can beat anybody on any given night. Early on this season. they were only one of two teams to beat the powerful and qui ckstarting Capital Bullets. Shortly after , they whipped the Ce ltics, defending NBA champions. Filch says that he often would like to forget the past, but the memory , like a black ink blotch on an otherwise white shirt, is indelible. The Cavaliers came inlo the league with a heap of rookies, castoffs , broken-down veterans and assorted othe r u n ~ desirables . They qui ckly began to make their presence fell in the league . They jumped up for rebounds and hit their heads on the underside or the backboard. YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR All YOUR REMODELING NEEDS YOU WON'T BE SEEING TOO MUCH OF pleasant Marilyn Wolfe at her window at the Pomeroy National Bank. Marilyn fractured an ankle in a fall at her home. She's on crutches and is on duly at the bank but she is staying in one of the back room work sections fo r the most part. Valley Lumber & Supply Co. RAN INTO MRS . GLADYS MORGAN and learned that she and her daughter, Ruth, had taken a wonderful trip on the Delta Queen towards fall. The trip was Ruth's treat to her mother, by the way . While on the tour they encountered Mr. and Mrs. Myron Duffield, Olmsted Falls. Mrs . Duffie ld is the former Laura Sines of Middleport and Duffield will be remembered by many for his outstanding appearances at the Big Bend Regatta in 1973 with his caliope and big circus type wagon . Duffield played the caliope on the Delta Queen while on the trip. IF YOU 'RE INTERESTED IN ADULT education, do contact Ray Goodman at the Meigs High School, 992-2158, by sometime Friday. Courses presently to be offered include aviation ground school, typing and s hor thand, welding, sewing , general office training and hou sehold wiring . The fee is quite reasonable. 992-2709 lrd AVE. MIDDLEPORT DRESSES COATS PANT SUITS BLOUSES HOSE GOWNS ROBES SLIPPERS SLIPS GLOVES SCARVES SWEATERS sox JACKETS HANDKERCHIEFS TIES HOUSE SHOES TEE SHIRTS BRIEFS GLOVES BELTS By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NE W YORK (UPI) - While "Catfish" Hunter holds court today in He rtford , N.C., on a doze n or so more milJion dollar orrers for his pitching services, Charlie Finley is not yet through in cour t 3,000 miles away despite a n initial setback in his attempt to keep base ball's mos t coveted ri ghtha nder in Oakland . Hunter. who became a free age nt Monday when an arbitra· li on board ruled in his favor over a contract dispute with Finley, has confirm ed "at least eigh t or nine offers" for his services already in the first official day of open bidding. A's owner Finley, meanwhile , · true to hi s code , wasn't giving up jus t yet, but wa s rebuffed in his rirst court case when Ca liforn ia judge Spurgeon Avakian dec lined to issue a temporary restraining order that would have prohibited Hunter from negotiating or signing contracts with other Clearance Prices At Moore's! 50% OFF Many Games, Dolls, Crafts, Chemistry Sets and Many More. MANY TOYS clubowners. However, the judge did se t the case down for arguments, J an. 3. "Realistically, I don 't think there will be a contract signed before then because the clubs would be leery of signing Mr . Hunter with court action pending a nd Mr . Hunter would be anx ious to gel the top dollar," Avakian told attorneys at the in-chambers session. '' I 'm not worried," satd Hun ter. " Whe n this arbitration panel was se t up , both the owners and the ballplayers agreed its decisions over contrac t conflicts would be binding. " I see that as meanin g binding for both sides - not just the players. " Meanwhile , Hunter 's phone has hardly slopped ringing in Hertford with the Yankees, Red Sox, Angels, Twins, Indians, Expos, Braves, Pirates and Roy als all confirming to have made overtures to the 28-yearold American League Cy Young Award wlnner. " What he 's worth and what he can get is beside the question," said Gene Autry, Board Chairman of the California Ange ls . "I think he will go pretty high. As for a million dollars, well, I wouldn't be surprised if he doesn 't go for Pitlsburgh Pirates ' general manager Joe Brown also expressed his interest openly, but hedged as to how high he would go. "We want to be fair · to our own players in negotiati ons," said Brown . "Naturally, if we went too high in trying to land Hunter, it would have a damaging effect on contract talks with the other Pirate players." A rather surprising admitted bidder for Hunter was Calvin The Dai~ Company, MEDINA MAN KilLED DAYTONA BEACH, Fla . (UP!) - Richard Lynn Riegger, 26, Medina, Ohio, who graduated from flight training Tuesday, was killed Wednesday when the helicopter he had rented crashed along a oosy interstate highway. Chi cago 66-53 , Stanfor d defeated Wisconsin 119-67, and Wa shin gton State to pped Denver 72-<19. Phillip Bond scor ed 16 poinls and Alan Murphy added 15 to pace Louisville over Clemson , which played without leading scorer, Stan Wise. Wise, who had been averaging 22 polnts, was benched in a disciplinary action involving his being late for team meetings. Ricky Hawthorne's 18 point/; led California ove r Rice ; Russe ll Davis sank two free throws with only 11 seconds left to lift Virginia Tech over Ohio Stale; Mark Landsberger and Mark Olberding each scored 17 points for Minnesota in Its win over Loyola ; Tim Patterson's 22 points helped Stanford beat Wisconsin; seven players scored in double figures for Flordia State in its win over Bakersfield; and Steve Puldokas notched 24 points for Washington State to help the unbeaten Cougars beat Denver . Announcing SPECIAL SUNDAY HOURS For Your Shllpping Convenience 10 AM to 9 PM Everyone's Favorite Gift is tbe time for the but to call me car insurance value anywhere. STEVE SNOWDEN S53 Russel St. !Gravel Hi ill Middleport Ohio Phone 992-715·5----. ITATI UIM /Ike a good . neighbor, .. State Farm INIUIUol(f is there . A • lilT{ fUM IIIUIUl 1UI0111DIIll IIIUIIIC( (QIIUU • MO•( OIIIU · IIOOIIIIGTDI .ILl . The Most Elcitinr Advance in Refriger.rtors In Over A Decade GUARD Refrigerator CHRISTMAS SPECIAL PRICE ha nds over lhe next seven m inu tes before a jump shot by Bruce with 4: 19lefl to play put Pittsburgh ahead for good. Uoyd Walton 's 17 points paced the Warriors while Marquette's leading scorer Bo Ellis, who collected his fourth personal foul less tha n one minute after the star t of the second half and eventually fouled out with 2: 19left to play, finished with 16 points. FourliH'anked Louisville, the only other ranked team in action, upped its record to 4-0 by defeating Clemson 00-75 while in other major ga mes, Army beat Scra nton 6!>61, Niagara edged Long Island University 78-77, Tem ple squeaked by Navy 64-63 f Canisius nipped LaSalle 7fl.<l9, Fordham downed CCNY 85-77, Florida State whipped Cal State-Bakersfield 96-66, Louisiana State go t by Tulane 84-82, Virginia Tech edged Ohio Stale 72-71, Eastern illinois st unned Mississippi B5-65, Minnesota beat Loyola of DECEMBER 22 COLD $46995 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES Always a Chr istmu favorite . . . creams. nuts; fruits, caramels, nougars, mf~eescot~h . . crunches 11 nd chewy centers, d1pped m fanesr dark and milk chocolate. !lb. $2.60 2lb. $5.15 3Ib. $7.70 Slb. $12. 75 . '" ' 8 oz. bo• S 1.3 0 PHILCO Available In colors to match nearly any kitchen decor. E~~ec . Ed . ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ed itor Pub I is hed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Va l ley Publi ... hing College Basketball Roundup By United Press International A diet of humble pie and turnovers is hardly recommended fare for a wiming college basketball team . Hi ghly to uted Ma rquette found that out Wednesday night when the seventho!'anked Warr iors suffered a 65-58 defeat at the hands of unranked Pittsburgh . " They {Pitts bur gh) were well-coache d and they just beat us alllheway,'' said Marquette Coach AI McGuire, refu sing to make excuses for his club's poor performance . "It looks like we may have to eat a lot of humble pie this season. We just weren 't physical enough for Utem and our turnovers hurt us badly ." Keith Starr and Kirk Bruce each tallied 13 points a nd Jim Bolla chipped in with 12 to lead the Panthers wh o squared their record at 3-3 and sent the Warriors down to their first loss in four games. '~ It was a very critical win for us," sa id Pittsburgh Coach Buzz Ridl. " We had to find out if we could beat a good team and I think we did. At least, I hope we did. " Pittsburgh look a 41).3() lead at halftime thanks to 11 points from Starr but · Marquette, which went to a full court press to open the secondhaH , wenl on a 12-2lear to tie the game 42-42 with 11 :26 remaining. The lead kept chang ing NEW PHILCO" SIPE-BY-SIDE INTEREST OF MEIGS · MASON AREA . CHESTER l. TANNEHILL 111 C our t St , Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 . Business Office Phon e 99'1 '1156 . Editorial Phone 99'1 - 2157. RICES BIKES Yes, we have Electrical Appliances, Gift Wares, Household Gifts, Tools, Gifts for car, etc. You can save at • • • Second c lass postage paid at Pomeroy , OMio . Na tio nal advertisin~ repre sen tat i ve Bolt l ne lll · Gallagher . I n c., 12 East 42n d St, New York , Ne w York . Su bscription r ates . Oel1vered by carr ie r where a vailab le 60 cent!. per week , By Motor Route wMere ca rri er service not available . One month, 5'1.60 . By mail in Ohio and W . Va . . One Year , SlB, Six mon t hs, S9.50 : Thr ee months, $6 . E l sewhere 522 .00 year.. six mo nths 511. 50, thr ee mont h s, S6 .50. Subscription pr ic e in eludes Sunday Times Se n tl nt~.~l.:______ _ For the Lowest - MOORE'S 124 W. MAtN-POMEROY 1BEND TIRE CENTER Mason, w, Va. 772-5881- Middleport, Ohio '' .. •• > I I > ' f ' ; • ' . . . an exquisite gift package filled widl a variety of chocoLates and but~ rcr boos . .. creams, nats, crisp and chewy centers. 1~ lb. box $3.90 Easy-to-adjust cantilever shelves. SAVES SPACE Foreman~ If ' S THE GIFT BOX SAVES TIME in the Area . ..._, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _.IWIIIIIUIII•••:IiltiWIII••••I•ti Even at 110 degrees, a Philco Sideby-Side cools quicker, keeps its cold longer, than any other refrigerator-freezer tested! Afl16.6 cu. ft . models now only 30" wide. ' Tire Prices AMERICAN HARDWARE Middleport Department Store SAVES FOOD • I '· Sentinel Grif(ith of tile Minnesota Twins - not known to be one of baseball's biggest spendthrifts. " I have no idea what he wants," said Griffith, " but I'm going to mee t with my a uditor a nd staff and see how m uch we ca n come up with ." Hunter , of course , while not selling any limit on his services, does have some specific ideas of what s hould be included in his new contract. " In particular , l'm asking for securi ties and annuities in the rorm or insura nce for my kids," he said. "Plus, I'd want a bonus for myself, a long term contrac t, say five years, and an nuities ror me ." In professing little or no worry over Finley 's threatened suit, Hunter also noted he had not heard a word from the suddenly-qui eted A's owner. 'The only person from the A's organization I've talked to si nee this whole thing broke on Monday is Gene Tenace's wife," Hunter said . But that didn ' t necessarily mean he wouldn't be hearing from Finley before too long. " I s uspect," said Catfish, "he {Finley 1 will probably sneak In at the last of the bidding with his offer.' ' DEVOTED TO THE ON All Gift Suggestions SHIRTS TROUSERS PAJAMAS secretar y of transportation, ANOTHER GONE the second Nixon ca bin et WASiiiNGTON iUP l ) Cla ude S. Br inegar Wednsday holdover to r esign unde r announ ced his resignation as Presiden t Ford . that." === Last Minute LADIES CLEVELAND COACH Bill Fitch was under no illusion when the Cavs set an NBA record a couple or years ago by losin!115 ga mes in a row. "A successful coach," said Fitch, "is one who has a job." Offers pouring in to land Catfish I Mc Ke lvey, office mana ger, Gallia Me igs Corpora tion for Community Action Office, Meigs County Courthouse, Pomeroy. Young men are remi nded they are req uired to register with Se lec tive Service System at the time or their 18th birthday. Anyone re quiring further information s hould co ntac t Area 19 Selec tive Service Office, B15 Gallia Street, Portsmou th, Ohio or telephone 614354-1410. MEN'S lie traded for Jim Cleamons a nd Dick Snyder . And he kept Bingo Smith, the team's top scorer nuw - the only origina l Cav p layer !eft on the team. Two second round picks, Steve Patterson and Cla ren ce "Foo ts1e" Walker are also helping at center and guard respec tively. Last season, the Cavs were 29 and 5:1. They expect to do a lot better this year. They have a better learn an d a brigt"lt, new arena. The old one was so dreary, says Fitch, " that it was turn ed into a funeral parlor ." But coac hes, ge nerally pessi mi s ts, ca n r are ly appreciate good times, since every game carries for them potential disaster. " Every night whe n I go to bed," says Fitch, "I fa ll asleep eating my pill ow." Doesn't he enjoy , though, the pleasure of walking the streets and having people gree t him as coac h who , now sometimes wins '! " My living habits in Clevela nd have n 't cha nged that much ," he said . "1 still go home through the a lleys." r-------~;~;;;;~~:~;------- Mail-in cards available for required service registering Ohio Selective Service Director Paul A. Corey announ ced that Mail-In Registra ti on Cards are now ava ilable at a ll post offices in Meigs County . Voluntee r Registrar s ava ilable to register young men in Meigs County are Helen Hea ton, secretary, Eastern High School , Reedsville; Marilyn Powell, sec reta ry, Southern High School, Racine; Harold Sauer, Guidance Counselor, Meigs High School, Pomeroy, and Hazel On a fast br ea k, on('e, J ohnny Warr en too k a beauti £ul pass downcourt a nd hit on a swee t dr ive. Unforttmately, he scored on the other team's basket. He was Imdunted. "Hey," he sa id, " I wasn' t the ,on ly one down there . Some of my teamma tes were yelling for the ball themse lves ." The Cavs lost 15 stra ight games to seta league record . A foca l newspaper had begWl a contes t to determine when the Cavs would win one. Firteen was the lim it , though . And afte r their firs t triumph, Fi lch said , " I wan t to Lake a plane to Ca lifornia so I ca n have three more hours to savor this .. , They won only 15 games all season, and lost 67. Nothing in Fi tch's coaching car eer had prepared him for th is horrible club. lie had been a highly successful . college coach at North Dakota , Bowling Green and Minnesota. lie recalls, though , that he had a tough childhood in Cedar Rapids , Iowa. '' We lived on The Hill, and we had to s tea l the ball we played with . And we knew it was s uppertime when the bread truck went by." So he knew bad times, and had learned the adage about pat ience bein g a v ir tue . Besides, he had enough s treet savvy to know that , in his words, "a successful coach is one who has a job. " He chose in the next year's good first-romtd drart picks, in el uding guard Austin Carr and forwards Jim Brewer, Dwight Davis and Campy Russell . He took a chance on 6-11 Jim Chones, who had a reputation for laziness , dullness and ineptitude a£ter com ing out or Marquette and going into the ABA with a million-do ll ar bonus. (Chones has wor ked out .) Marquette upset Ken- McC•f....,, R. "'- Cl1a llllltlllt, R. Pit. 0.. Dilly I:.............. . & Abbott ...., ...... 111·-·-!•·•-. - PRESCRIPTIONS PH. tft-2f5S Frlellclly Senla 112 E. MAIN . POMEROY, 0. �l~ li4 ' 4 _ The Daily Sen tinel. Midilleport-Pomeruy, 0., '11• w·•d;oy, Dec. 19, " .Eagles, Tornadoes on the road Toledo, Morehead win 'I'O<Iay 's Meigs wrestlers in holiday event Colorful "Stars" lor swinging ties Li.ndE. _,.,. suv... Tie Tacks " ',.. P1n il 'star' on his tie - a fme Linde Star li e tack by An son . A neat touch. a pe rfect accent lor today's colorful. costlier neckwear . from S1J50 A 23Hq Blue Linde Blue Lmd e ' RP.d Lmde Blue, Sterl. S1L GOESSLER .• former Southwestern mentor Jewelry Store • suffe rin g through one of its low est basketball periods in h1s tory , is currently 1-3 overall, 0-2 in the SVAC. The 'cats, coached by Keith Carter, are led by 6-2 seni or forward Doug Cottrell, KC 's lea din g scor er and Court Sf., Pomeroy •• • especially if they are SUNBEAM -------1 Teflon-coated cookin1 surfiCI . High vented dome cover. C111dte removes for easy cleanlna. SALE PRICE NEW YORK (UP I) - All the other jocks call him "Babyface," and one look at his soft, almost delicate features instantly tell you why. Chris McCarron says he's 19, but looks more like 15. His voice hasn't really changed, so he still sings soprano, but oh brother, can he ride horses! He's not a journeyman yet, but he' can ride 'em like Eddie Arcaro, Willie Shoemaker a nd Johnn y Longden all put together. None of those three were able to achieve at Chris McCarron 's age what he has. Furthermore, it seems safe to say i10 19-year~ld athlete ever has matched-not in cash -on-the barrelhead earnings as opposed to spread-out bonuses, anyway - the quarter million dollars McCarron has won already this year. His mounts have earned $2 .~ million . Nor is the blond , blue-<!yed apprentice out of Dorchester, Mass., sitting around counting his change. He set a world record by riding his 5!6th winner of the year at Laurel Race Course in Laurel, Md., Tuesday, adding No. ~17 before the day was out. Then he came right back yesterday and won four more to bring his total to ~21. Calypso Jack, his final winner of the day in the seventh race, paid $31.40 to win. They like wkid Chris McCarron around the track. They keep asking him what he's going to do with all that money he's making. "Hopefully invest it wisely," he said, talking with me from Laurel's jockey quarters Wednesday . " I haven't bought much of anything, only a small car. U my fa ther and mother needed my help, financially, they certainly could have it, but they're all right by themselves. They're both good hardworking people. You know my mother keeps worrymg 1 II I t:~ bout me . 'Christopher,' she says, 'don't gel hurl. ALL GAMES Team W L POP Actually, she also worries about her other son, Gregg, six Wa verly 6 0 371 283 years older than Chris. Gregg is a jockey, too, and wouldn't you South Point 6 1 520 419 know it when Chris broke the record Tuesday riding Ohmylove, Hannan Tra ce 4 1 332 276 Portsmouth 3 1 257 230 it was Gregg, aboard Boston Ego, who nearly beat him out. He Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 sure tried, anyway. Logan 5 2 410 404 Almost before getting off his mount, 2a-year-old Gregg deIronton 4 2 419 359 Jackson 3 2 275 254 clared he felt his little brother would go on to become one of the Wheelersburg 2 2 223 207 greatest jockeys of all time . Gregg and Chris love one another. Athens 2 5 398 407 How much ? ~eigs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 5 136 340 " A great deal," says Chris. " We're very close." Tuesday's results : This is how close : Parkersburg 72 Athens 70 A year ago, Chris left home to hang around the race tracks in Ashland 57 Ironton 51 Maryland and be with his brother, Gregg. He thought if he could South Point 88 Coal Grove 71 Friday's games : conquer his fear of heights, specifically getting up on a horse, he Gallipolis at South Point might like to become a jockey like his big brother Gregg. So Springfield at Wa verlY • Chris moved into a stable at Bowie, and that became his "home." Portsmouth at Chillicothe New Boston at Whee lersb urg He has also slept in stables at Rockingham, Suffolk and Pimlico, Saturday's games: and still bern down in one now and then. Federa l- Hock ing at Meigs "They're not too bad," he says . "Maybe they 're not real Vinton County at Ja ckson Wahama at Hannan Trace private, but they're weli.!Jeated and comfortable enough. They Ironton at Portsmouth don't cost anything, either. They 're sort of bunkhouses where you're aboul25 or 50 feet away from the horses. I love to be near horses." N BA Standings Next to his affection for horses, the youthful New England By United Press International Eastern Conference rider is crazy about hockey. Atlanti.: Division " I'd love to play for the Boston Bruins," he laughs. w. l. pet. l) .b. 21 9 .700 Buffalo Any other ambition? 17 11 607 3 New York Chris McCarron thinks a moment. )7 12 .586 )I ? Boston 12 1B .400 9 Phila "Just wbecome established as a good rider," he says. Central Division At this rate, the slender-teenager oould wind up one of the w 1. pet . g . b . was h 22 8 .733 richest jockeys in the world, but one thing's a cinch - Mrs. McCleve I S 11 .577 S Carron's youngest son never will go high-hat. Houston 14 15 .483 7 1 Atlan ta 13 15 464 8 He's not only a fine rider, he's a good boy. 1 II 2488 N Orlns 3 26 103 18 G Sta te Se attle P or tland Phoenix 19 10 15 14 13 17 16 15 .655 .-469 .467 .46-1 at Phoenix I I I 1 1 I • • • and for HIM E lsewhere tonight, Kent State entertains Ball State, Findlay trosts Alderson-Broaddus (W. Va . ) and Defiance is at a holiday tournament in Rock Island , Ill. ., SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed All locally groWD WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Starting as low as $1.98 up Place orde r early. Happy Holidays! '--..;~.;,.;,_,.;._ __. 1 1 \ \ I I l I I Idaho 90 Chico St. 60 Portland St . 98 Biola 78 Alaska 71 Cntrl Wash 69 Nevada -Las Vegas 94 R.I. 80 Ca ble television service will be provided to a Meigs County resident at the Athens Menl<ll Health Center, courtesy of Group 11 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Churc h. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Middleport, the women voted to provide the money to hav e ca ble television insl<llled in the room or the Meigs Countian . Mrs. Har ry S. Moore pres ided at the mee ting which opened with prayer. There was a carol sing and a book review, "Two from Gali lee", by Mrs. 11 14 5 De tro it 9 17 3 27 11911 2 21 86 121 Your ~u~ RUTLAND FURNITURE Beautiful continue time. Wash J 25 4 10 74 173 For A Man At Onistmas Time Folk musical slated Buffalo 22 6 Bos ton 18 5 Many beautiful coins and sets for only $5.00. From Silver Dollars and Proof Sets to Rare Type Coins or even Books on Collecting Coins. Christmas Hours Thu-Fri. 6:00-9:00 Sat. Aft. : 1:30-8:00 PHONE 446- 1842 of Gallipolis 121 State St. The musical is present<>d by "The New Beginning", a vocal group of seven hig h school girls fr om the Middleport Church of Chri st under the direction of Becky Glaze . Accompanist will be J ennifer Sheets at the piano. Denver Rice on the guitar, and Bruce Bumgardner, playing the drums. Th e s in gers are Ka thy Baker, Mary Boggs, Terri Bumgardner , Christi Hess, Becky Fry , Martha McNeal and Trudy Roach . The songs include "Doin ' the Christmas Thing " by the en- THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-MONDAY UNTIL 8 • • • Especially For The Home 7 6 Toronto 9 15 6 Californi 6 21 6 RUTLAND FURNITURE gf ga 49 153 106 42 146 90 24100118 742-4211 18 BI 142 Gibson cleans ARNOLD GRATE KERM HAS 'EM ALL!! 1 s·o 8/sc~~s No-Iron! Wash ' n' dry . For him ... in his favorite colors and white U lh-1 7. lttt nlut, 1tfttr1l IMOOU UW! 1 HP motor. Stwd111t ktpt tw•r from. Cllllinl _lint . Give I "Everything in Hardware" lll W. MAIN 9?2·2811 .:M:~.J Automatic cooking and infinite speed surface heat controls make cook i ng and baking as easy as possible. Now, Gibson makes cl eaning equally easy. You ~on 't e~en have to bother wjth a door lock . Treat yourself to better eating and easier l iving w• fh a G1bson. OPEN EVENINGS A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STORE New ·York Cothing House Kerm's Korner INGElS FURNITURE Pomeroy 992·2635 f .I . ,• . Christmas Store For The Home MIDDLEPORT ,. - J I ' CHRISTMAS Program at United Faith Church, 7:30p.m. Short play and a cantata. ::l Church is on SR 7; pastor THURSDAY Robert C. Smith . CHESTE R PTA meeti ng I :30 VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m . at p.m. a l grade school at which Racine Fire House to give time Christmas program will treats to Racine community be presented. children, 12 and under ; CLASS 12, Hea th United sponsored by ladies auxiliary Methodist Church , 7:~0 p.m . at of Racine Fire Deparlmenl. the par sona ge . Rev . and Mrs . ANNUAL Christ mas Rober t BaWllgarner and Mrs. program, Long Bottom United Je ss ie Houchin s wi II be Methodist Church 7:30p.m. , a hoslesses. play, recitations, a pageant GALLIA-Meigs Community a nd vocal pre se ntati ons. Action Agency will conduct Public invited. pre-Chri s tm as c lothing d ay free to low·income fa milies, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. in the Cheshire Commun ity Bldg. Clothing is needed before the distribution and those wishing to donate c hildr e n 's clothing s hould contac t t he agency office at 992-5605 or 446-1760. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, Meigs County Infirmary Christmas party , 6:30 p.m., potlu ck, table service provided, $1 gift exchange . WILDWOOD Garden Club, 6:30 potluck holiday di nner al the home of Mrs. Kelly Gru ese r, with $2 gift exchan ge . I .. I 'I ' ' /o!dh for Clln.~ lm/J s . ,;,lfrs for •~•'Y · I mH'I!n your l1 ~ t . And """ rl /Jmrn ttlnm.<l wh~rc Sewing M-achine For Christmas '74 I I ~ma ll deposit wi ll hold The Fabric Shop I 1 J ~~ ·or the FTD way. today. v1sJ/ t l ,~ Dudley's 11 W. Second 992-228 POMEROY, OHIO 59 N. Second St. Midd Ohio Slippers - Angel Tread & Daniel Greene Purses • Pa.t ent & Suede Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes by Connie Men's Dress Shoes by Thom MeAn Dingo Boots for Men & Boys Dress Patent for the Young Set Calendar I I I free gift wrappiDQ 'Gift Certificates" heritage house •·----------------------------MIDDLEPORT, M&R Shopping Center OHIO GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, an nual Christma s party al 7:~0 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." ROCK Springs Better Health Club, Thw-sday, II a .m . at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas party. 50 cent gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, annual Chri s tma s dinner at Oscar 's, 7 p.m . Thursday. Gift exchange with packages to be judged . FRIDAY PAST MATR ONS, Evangeline Chapter 172,-·0ES, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, High Sl., Middleport : $2 g ift excha nge . . SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Program at Chrislif:l Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, Saturday, 7:_30p.m . The ·public is invited. CHRISTMAS Program at Carleton Church , Kingsbury Road , 7:30p.m. with program by young. people and a visit from Sanl<l. Public invited , If you don't know his size .... EBERS BACH HARDWARE Now! lay It Away MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • GIVE AGIFT THAT IS SO GOOD THAT THEY CAN TASTE IT. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5 pts ------., 1 rI I festive greens, ho'liday ctJndJes ... rh ~ Se.uon 's Greeter cep turf's th e very spirit of Chris t m tJ .~ Bur there's more. We've dr'~'f~n('rl8 wliolt• world l:!f nor•! 1________., ----------------------------MINUTE ••• I Division 4 w. 1. t . r HOSPITAUZCD Jame s Biggs, Ht. 4, Pomeroy, suffered a hea r t attack Sunday even in g and remains in intensive ca re at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. ·a"'""''"J floweH, I MTS COINS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 AND ALSO THURSDAY, DECEMBER26 Mrs .. Harold Hubbard, Mrs . · Paul Sma rt, Mrs . Arland King, Michl and Marsha King . • WILL CAROL Members of the Middleport "THE U>RD'S THING" - PresenUng a folk mucial at the Middleport Church of Christ United Pentecosl<ll Church will Monday night at 7:30p. m. will be this group, " The New Beginning". Becky Glaze, seated left, be caroling throughout the is director for the presentation, and standing left to right are Jennifer Sheels, pianist, Terri community Friday evenin g at Bumgardner, Kathy Baker, Christi Hess, Becky Fry, Mary Boggs, Trudy Roach: and Martha 6:30 p. m. All interested perMcNeal. Bruce Bumga rdner, left, is the drummer for the group, and Denver R1ce plays the sons are invited to participate. guitar. Refreshments will be se r·Jed on SON BORN the return to the church. The Mr . and Mrs. David Sellers play cast will hold a dress of Magnetic Springs are an~ rehearsal following refresh~ nouncing the birth of an 8lbs., 6 ments. The church bus will be ozs. , son , Christopher David, used to tra nsport the carolers A folk musical called ''The se mbl e; "Little Babe in Dec. 12 at the Riverside from place to plctce. Lord's Thing'" will be Manger Ha y" with Christi Methodis t Hospital, Columbus. presented at 7:30p.m. Monday Hess, solois t; "O.K.!, So a at the Middleport Church of Child Wa s Born'", Trudy Mrs . Sellers is the former Chri st, Fifth and Main Sl. Roa ch, solois t; "The re is .No Roberta Salser. Grandparents The musical lakes a different Peace" by the ensemble ; " A arc Mr . and Mrs . Harold approach to the Christmas Child of Hope " by Mary Boggs; Sellers, Portland, and Mrs. message and provides a new " What's the Hangup, World ?" Joan Landers, Pomeroy . and refreshing dimen sion to by the ensemble; " Pa rt-lime Great-grandfather is James C. Se llers, Portland . Mr . and Mrs . the ce lebra tion. Chris tian " by Trudy Roach; Written by Lani Smith, a " You Gotta Sta rt with Love " Se llers have a daug hter , Amy, youn g composer, its sty le is and "Let Chris t Be Born iQ three. moder n k ee ping with the You " by the ensemble. Cctme to Pass' 1 , 7:30 p.m. at sounds to today. The top ic of The publi c is invited to atMount Herman U.B. Church. peace is spoken of, and in the tend the prese nta ti on. .JUNIOR American Legion presentation the youth try to Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett United States Coins that will decide if there is any pect ce or ~ ..;li:i!~l8ii!Olo&l&·~~~<:~:::::::.».:::::~:@ Post 128, Chri stmas party , 5 to grow in value through p.m. at the hall. $3 gift exchange, potluck. peace. grow in value I" • that will PIIOU! 992-5759 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . J oe BHi ley. Mrs . Ethel Lowery gave the devotions . Members exchanged g ifts an d Mr s . Sa uer and Mrs. Francis An ~ derson se rved sandw iches, punch and ~.:ookies . Each member was prese nted a ceramic candle tree ornament as a favor . The Sauer tlome was decorated for the meeting. Give a gift "'ltr CIIIATOII OP~II' • .,..Ull DIUO fM ..·. lo the servicemen . Seve ra l were remembered at Thanksg iving time . Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Dana Hamrn , Kelly Gilmore and Pa ul a Sarver, sc hola rsh ip student at .Judson College . Hcfreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler to Mrs . Kcttie Anth ony , •·hairwoman. who read " Lowly Place " to open the meeting, Mrs. D:n :id Darst, who prese nted devotions tilled " How to Keep Christmas", and s hut~in s Group II will provide TV This Year- Jlyarmarg Church at the home of Mrs. Tony Fowler . It was reported lhat two Christmas fruit tray s hall already been l<lken to the Elmw ood Rest Home and that boxes of goodies had been sent prepared at the Tuesday night meeting of the Love J oy Circle of the B. H . Sanborn Mi ss ionary Society of the Middleport F'irst Baptist CAROLERS COMING The church school, acolytes and members of the parish of Grace Episcopal Churc h will join in making visits in Pomeroy for . carol s ingin g from 3 to 6 p.m . Sunday . Following the caroling, the church will be decorated for the Christmas season, Rev. H. R. Deeth, rector , announces . Jtllagr Midwest Va . Tech 72 Ohio St. 71 Toledo 97 Haywar d St. 61 Esn. Illinois 85 Miss 65 Minn 66 Loyola (ttl.) 53 Stanford 89 Wisconsin 67 SE Mo. St. 90 Ear lham 61 Toledo 97 Hayward St . 61 Ferris St. 95 Hillsdale 61 Oli vet 60 Ohio Northern 54 Cntrl St . 11 1 Oet Tech 85 Southwe st California 64 Rice 54 West Colorado CoiL 58 Ch ic ago 53 U(. fr v i rle 94 ~oor hea d St. 68 San Fran St. 55 Pacific 50 Dmngz St . 86 UC S. Diego 81 UC Santa Bar 108 Buff St. 65 Wa shington St. 72 Denver 69 S. Utah 94 Montana Tech 55 Fllrtn 80 Cal Poly Pomona 62 Trays o£ Chris tmas cookies ctnd candies for shut·ins were SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party honoring Mrs . T. G. Hilldore, Sy rac use, was held recently at her home. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mr . and Mrs . Don Johnson and Bruce , Portland; Bruce McKelvey , Portland; Miss Paula Jones, Athens; Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse; · Mrs. Bob Byer, Julie, Larry and Mary, Middleport. Mrs . Hilldore r ece ived telephone calls from her sons, Lawrence in Holland, Mich., and Paul in San Antonio, Tex. South NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pis gf ga Phila 20 6 4 44 116 66 NY Rangers 13 9 8 34 119 9d NY l sl drs 12 12 8 32 lOS 93 Atla Ia 13 1S 5 31 89 99 n Divi sion 2 Denver 25 4 .8 62 w 1. t . pts gf ga s An t 18 13 . 58 1 8 8 5 45 1 2~ 91 lnd1ana 13 13 .500, 10 1·1 Vancvr 20 U tah 13 18 .419 13 31 109 85 Ch1cago 14 13 3 San Diego 11 18 .379 14 St Loui s 13 13 5 31 109110 Wedn es day's Result s 10 18 4 24 85 130 1nd 128 san Antonio 122 Ky Minn 3 13 71 135 110 St. Louis 94 Va 112 Kan City S 22 Division 3 Memph is 86 Sa n Diego 11 3 Utah w. 1. t . pts gf ga 99 Montrel 17 6 10 44 140 100 L .A 16 4 10 42 94 56 P 1ttS I I I I I i 2. J S. Fla . 84 M erc er 81, at N. Ga . 82 Spartanburg 81 Loui svi lle 90 Cle mson 75 Fla . St. 96 Bkrsfld 5 1 6t Clmbs (Ga .) 80 Ga . Coli. 71 LSU 84 Tulane 82 Marshall 70 Armstrong St. 60 Augusta I Ga .) 71 S. Tech 67 ABA Standing s By Unit ed Pr ess International East w . I. pet . g. b. 10 9 .690 New York l l8 9 .60 7 Ke ntucky 9 12 19 387 Sl. Loui s 176 l2 MemphiS 8 " 150 12 1 I 51'1 Virginia 7 " west 51 1 w. 1. pet. g .b . 51 2 Thursday's Gam es Chicago at Atlant a Bu ff alo at Cleved NY . at KC .Qmaha Milw I r------- play. Morehead is !i-1 and Xavier 7 We s t ern Confer ence Midwe st Division w. I. pet . g.b. 16 15 5 10 KC.Omaha 1 < I S 15 500 Detro it 1 1 13 13 soo C h IC ago 10 1B .357 41 1 M ll w Pac i fic Divi si on w. 1. pet . g . b . 90 Toasters • Irons • Mixers Percolators • CoHee Pots 1 Cc;.n Openers • Electric Knife I . OTHERS I Mlrro-Matlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders 1 Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets I Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel Knife Sets I I the visitors, 65-26. Russe ll Frost had 14 points, Jim Kindle 11 and Mike Larsep 10 for the Rockets, who evened their record at 3·3. Stanley Williams lopped Ca l Stale with 16 and Willis Ward added 10. Ca l Sl<lte is now 1-6. Toledo led , ~0-29, at halftime. Morehea d State hit on 18 of 29 free throws in defea ting Xavier. xavier had outscor ed the Eagles from the fl oor by six basket•. but Morehead's accur acy at the line won the game. Xavier hit on ly one of nine fr ee throw s. The two teams were tied, 31:11 , at halftime , only one of 13 times the score was knotted. Morehead took the lead with 2:~2 to Circle makes holiday treat trays 1 12 17 414 7 Wednesday's Result s se a111e 100 Det r o it 97 Boston 13 1 Ph ila 99 Washn 113 N Orlns OTHER SUNBEAM GinS College Basketball Results By United Press International East Army 65 Scranton 61 Lehman 81 Baruch 66 Pitts 65 Marquette SB Trenton St. 72 Ramapo 56 Niagara 78 L I U 77 C. W. Pas t 78 Wagner 64 Hunter 73 New ark Eng 62 St. Fran (NY } 70 Queens 62 Sthmptn 75 Kings Point 61 Dowling 99 ~. Evers 57 Tem p le 64 Na vy 63 Can isius 70 LaSalle 69 Ford ha m 85 CCNY 77 Standings L .A. I Ohio teams ton ight 0:1t Akron ctftcr suffering a 97-Gl loss at the hands of Toledo 's Rockets Wednesday evening . At least three other games involving Ohi o college squads Hlso are scheduled for tonigh t. In other contests Wednesday , Morehead State (Ky .) nudged Xavier. 68-!i3, Olivet (Mich.) defeated Ohio Northern, 60-~4. Cen tra l' State zapped Detroit Tech, 111-65, and Virginia Tech shaded Ohio State, 72-71. Jim Brown scored a career~ high 36 p oin ts and headed a list of four players in double figure s to lead Toledo in victory . Brown hit on 13 of 22 shot fr om the fi eld and 10 of 12 from llv MILTON RICHMAN ulJI SpurL"' Editor rc boundcr . Dave Wise, a 6-0 senior forward , is the top weekend as the Meigs Bobcat outside shooter, with Marauder grapplers of Ray Joe Stidham , a 6-2 sen ior, the Goodman take part in the leading rebounder. The guard s Fairl<:~nd Holiday Invitational are ex pected to be 5--9 Terry Wr es tl ing Tournament Lucas and 5-8 Tom Kern . Saturday . Bill Metzner, a 6~0 junior, is The sa m e night, the one of the 'cats' leading Marauder cagers of Roger scorers, and if not getting a Bra uer will be testing the slarting call, is expected to see Federal Hocking Lancers at much action comi ng off 'the Morrison Gymnasiwn , all of bench. whi ch IS preceded by Eastern The Marauders ' mam goal and Southern taking to the road Salurdy night will be lo , s top Friday night. Fede r al Hoc kin g 's Mr . The Eagles bus it lo Kyger Everything, big Dan Bise . The Creek in hope of their first se nior pivotman is the top victory of the season while the scorer m southeastern Ohio , Tornados travel to Glouster. h1tling a 27.0 ppg clip. Another Eastern is co rnin g off Lancer to keep a n eye on is Tuesday night's loss at Brian Lackey who is averaging Sout hern, a key game for the 13 ppg in Tri-Valley Conference bird s s ince they now s tand 0-6 play . overall , 0-3 in league activity. Al Glouster, the Tornados The Tornados, meanwhile, will be facing a 1 omcat squad will try to improve on their that is currently 1-2. The surpri sing 3·2 r ecor d, with the Tomcats have scored 156 losses coming to SVAC points , while allowing 166. powe rhouses North Gallia and Hannan Trace . Kyge r Cree k , B. 2JC B D. 23T5 C 23 K9 Sport Parade Wrestling joins baske tball on the spor ts ca lendar this IDEA FOR HIM By United Press International the fr ee throw lin e. He .. !so California St.dte·Haywctrd grabbed 19 rebounds in he lpi ng hopes to even its record again s t the l<lllcr Rockets outrebound Birthday observed I SEMI-FORMAL Chri s tmas Dance 9 to 12 at Southern High School. Music by Monolith. Admi ssion, $1.50 a person and $2.75 a couple. INSTALLATION of officers, Middle pon Lodge 363, F and AM, 7::ro p.m ., Middleport Masor.ic Temple . All Masons and invited guests welcome to attend . SUNDAY THE CHRISTMAS prog ram of the Mason Assembly of God Churc h a t Dudding Lane, 7;30 p.m. The public is invited . CHHISTMAS pr ~v.ram " It This Year Give Food Gifts GIVE FLORIDA FRUITS FLORIDA BOX OF $A99 TANGELOS _________ ~oo__ !f BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $477 PINK GRAPEFRUIT ____40 --· BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $A 33 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT__~--~ BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $599 NAVEL ORANGES-----~4-- BOX FLORIDA . BOX OF $579 TANGERINES.-------18~-·- . BOX WE HAVE CALIFORNIA GRAPES____ ~3-~~BOX_~5~ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Ma.R !lhoppipg Center Will Close At 5 pm Christmas Eve • • • • •• .." .. '" • •' �l~ li4 ' 4 _ The Daily Sen tinel. Midilleport-Pomeruy, 0., '11• w·•d;oy, Dec. 19, " .Eagles, Tornadoes on the road Toledo, Morehead win 'I'O<Iay 's Meigs wrestlers in holiday event Colorful "Stars" lor swinging ties Li.ndE. _,.,. suv... Tie Tacks " ',.. P1n il 'star' on his tie - a fme Linde Star li e tack by An son . A neat touch. a pe rfect accent lor today's colorful. costlier neckwear . from S1J50 A 23Hq Blue Linde Blue Lmd e ' RP.d Lmde Blue, Sterl. S1L GOESSLER .• former Southwestern mentor Jewelry Store • suffe rin g through one of its low est basketball periods in h1s tory , is currently 1-3 overall, 0-2 in the SVAC. The 'cats, coached by Keith Carter, are led by 6-2 seni or forward Doug Cottrell, KC 's lea din g scor er and Court Sf., Pomeroy •• • especially if they are SUNBEAM -------1 Teflon-coated cookin1 surfiCI . High vented dome cover. C111dte removes for easy cleanlna. SALE PRICE NEW YORK (UP I) - All the other jocks call him "Babyface," and one look at his soft, almost delicate features instantly tell you why. Chris McCarron says he's 19, but looks more like 15. His voice hasn't really changed, so he still sings soprano, but oh brother, can he ride horses! He's not a journeyman yet, but he' can ride 'em like Eddie Arcaro, Willie Shoemaker a nd Johnn y Longden all put together. None of those three were able to achieve at Chris McCarron 's age what he has. Furthermore, it seems safe to say i10 19-year~ld athlete ever has matched-not in cash -on-the barrelhead earnings as opposed to spread-out bonuses, anyway - the quarter million dollars McCarron has won already this year. His mounts have earned $2 .~ million . Nor is the blond , blue-<!yed apprentice out of Dorchester, Mass., sitting around counting his change. He set a world record by riding his 5!6th winner of the year at Laurel Race Course in Laurel, Md., Tuesday, adding No. ~17 before the day was out. Then he came right back yesterday and won four more to bring his total to ~21. Calypso Jack, his final winner of the day in the seventh race, paid $31.40 to win. They like wkid Chris McCarron around the track. They keep asking him what he's going to do with all that money he's making. "Hopefully invest it wisely," he said, talking with me from Laurel's jockey quarters Wednesday . " I haven't bought much of anything, only a small car. U my fa ther and mother needed my help, financially, they certainly could have it, but they're all right by themselves. They're both good hardworking people. You know my mother keeps worrymg 1 II I t:~ bout me . 'Christopher,' she says, 'don't gel hurl. ALL GAMES Team W L POP Actually, she also worries about her other son, Gregg, six Wa verly 6 0 371 283 years older than Chris. Gregg is a jockey, too, and wouldn't you South Point 6 1 520 419 know it when Chris broke the record Tuesday riding Ohmylove, Hannan Tra ce 4 1 332 276 Portsmouth 3 1 257 230 it was Gregg, aboard Boston Ego, who nearly beat him out. He Gallipolis 3 1 242 202 sure tried, anyway. Logan 5 2 410 404 Almost before getting off his mount, 2a-year-old Gregg deIronton 4 2 419 359 Jackson 3 2 275 254 clared he felt his little brother would go on to become one of the Wheelersburg 2 2 223 207 greatest jockeys of all time . Gregg and Chris love one another. Athens 2 5 398 407 How much ? ~eigs 1 3 244 269 Wellston 0 5 136 340 " A great deal," says Chris. " We're very close." Tuesday's results : This is how close : Parkersburg 72 Athens 70 A year ago, Chris left home to hang around the race tracks in Ashland 57 Ironton 51 Maryland and be with his brother, Gregg. He thought if he could South Point 88 Coal Grove 71 Friday's games : conquer his fear of heights, specifically getting up on a horse, he Gallipolis at South Point might like to become a jockey like his big brother Gregg. So Springfield at Wa verlY • Chris moved into a stable at Bowie, and that became his "home." Portsmouth at Chillicothe New Boston at Whee lersb urg He has also slept in stables at Rockingham, Suffolk and Pimlico, Saturday's games: and still bern down in one now and then. Federa l- Hock ing at Meigs "They're not too bad," he says . "Maybe they 're not real Vinton County at Ja ckson Wahama at Hannan Trace private, but they're weli.!Jeated and comfortable enough. They Ironton at Portsmouth don't cost anything, either. They 're sort of bunkhouses where you're aboul25 or 50 feet away from the horses. I love to be near horses." N BA Standings Next to his affection for horses, the youthful New England By United Press International Eastern Conference rider is crazy about hockey. Atlanti.: Division " I'd love to play for the Boston Bruins," he laughs. w. l. pet. l) .b. 21 9 .700 Buffalo Any other ambition? 17 11 607 3 New York Chris McCarron thinks a moment. )7 12 .586 )I ? Boston 12 1B .400 9 Phila "Just wbecome established as a good rider," he says. Central Division At this rate, the slender-teenager oould wind up one of the w 1. pet . g . b . was h 22 8 .733 richest jockeys in the world, but one thing's a cinch - Mrs. McCleve I S 11 .577 S Carron's youngest son never will go high-hat. Houston 14 15 .483 7 1 Atlan ta 13 15 464 8 He's not only a fine rider, he's a good boy. 1 II 2488 N Orlns 3 26 103 18 G Sta te Se attle P or tland Phoenix 19 10 15 14 13 17 16 15 .655 .-469 .467 .46-1 at Phoenix I I I 1 1 I • • • and for HIM E lsewhere tonight, Kent State entertains Ball State, Findlay trosts Alderson-Broaddus (W. Va . ) and Defiance is at a holiday tournament in Rock Island , Ill. ., SHULER'S MARKET CHRISTMAS TREES Cut and BaUed All locally groWD WE ALSO HAVE CANDY AND NUTS FRUIT BASKETS Starting as low as $1.98 up Place orde r early. Happy Holidays! '--..;~.;,.;,_,.;._ __. 1 1 \ \ I I l I I Idaho 90 Chico St. 60 Portland St . 98 Biola 78 Alaska 71 Cntrl Wash 69 Nevada -Las Vegas 94 R.I. 80 Ca ble television service will be provided to a Meigs County resident at the Athens Menl<ll Health Center, courtesy of Group 11 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Churc h. Meeting Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Sauer, Middleport, the women voted to provide the money to hav e ca ble television insl<llled in the room or the Meigs Countian . Mrs. Har ry S. Moore pres ided at the mee ting which opened with prayer. There was a carol sing and a book review, "Two from Gali lee", by Mrs. 11 14 5 De tro it 9 17 3 27 11911 2 21 86 121 Your ~u~ RUTLAND FURNITURE Beautiful continue time. Wash J 25 4 10 74 173 For A Man At Onistmas Time Folk musical slated Buffalo 22 6 Bos ton 18 5 Many beautiful coins and sets for only $5.00. From Silver Dollars and Proof Sets to Rare Type Coins or even Books on Collecting Coins. Christmas Hours Thu-Fri. 6:00-9:00 Sat. Aft. : 1:30-8:00 PHONE 446- 1842 of Gallipolis 121 State St. The musical is present<>d by "The New Beginning", a vocal group of seven hig h school girls fr om the Middleport Church of Chri st under the direction of Becky Glaze . Accompanist will be J ennifer Sheets at the piano. Denver Rice on the guitar, and Bruce Bumgardner, playing the drums. Th e s in gers are Ka thy Baker, Mary Boggs, Terri Bumgardner , Christi Hess, Becky Fry , Martha McNeal and Trudy Roach . The songs include "Doin ' the Christmas Thing " by the en- THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY-MONDAY UNTIL 8 • • • Especially For The Home 7 6 Toronto 9 15 6 Californi 6 21 6 RUTLAND FURNITURE gf ga 49 153 106 42 146 90 24100118 742-4211 18 BI 142 Gibson cleans ARNOLD GRATE KERM HAS 'EM ALL!! 1 s·o 8/sc~~s No-Iron! Wash ' n' dry . For him ... in his favorite colors and white U lh-1 7. lttt nlut, 1tfttr1l IMOOU UW! 1 HP motor. Stwd111t ktpt tw•r from. Cllllinl _lint . Give I "Everything in Hardware" lll W. MAIN 9?2·2811 .:M:~.J Automatic cooking and infinite speed surface heat controls make cook i ng and baking as easy as possible. Now, Gibson makes cl eaning equally easy. You ~on 't e~en have to bother wjth a door lock . Treat yourself to better eating and easier l iving w• fh a G1bson. OPEN EVENINGS A MIDDLEPORT GIFT-A-RAMA STORE New ·York Cothing House Kerm's Korner INGElS FURNITURE Pomeroy 992·2635 f .I . ,• . Christmas Store For The Home MIDDLEPORT ,. - J I ' CHRISTMAS Program at United Faith Church, 7:30p.m. Short play and a cantata. ::l Church is on SR 7; pastor THURSDAY Robert C. Smith . CHESTE R PTA meeti ng I :30 VISIT by Santa, 2 p.m . at p.m. a l grade school at which Racine Fire House to give time Christmas program will treats to Racine community be presented. children, 12 and under ; CLASS 12, Hea th United sponsored by ladies auxiliary Methodist Church , 7:~0 p.m . at of Racine Fire Deparlmenl. the par sona ge . Rev . and Mrs . ANNUAL Christ mas Rober t BaWllgarner and Mrs. program, Long Bottom United Je ss ie Houchin s wi II be Methodist Church 7:30p.m. , a hoslesses. play, recitations, a pageant GALLIA-Meigs Community a nd vocal pre se ntati ons. Action Agency will conduct Public invited. pre-Chri s tm as c lothing d ay free to low·income fa milies, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. in the Cheshire Commun ity Bldg. Clothing is needed before the distribution and those wishing to donate c hildr e n 's clothing s hould contac t t he agency office at 992-5605 or 446-1760. LAUREL Cliff Better Health Club, Meigs County Infirmary Christmas party , 6:30 p.m., potlu ck, table service provided, $1 gift exchange . WILDWOOD Garden Club, 6:30 potluck holiday di nner al the home of Mrs. Kelly Gru ese r, with $2 gift exchan ge . I .. I 'I ' ' /o!dh for Clln.~ lm/J s . ,;,lfrs for •~•'Y · I mH'I!n your l1 ~ t . And """ rl /Jmrn ttlnm.<l wh~rc Sewing M-achine For Christmas '74 I I ~ma ll deposit wi ll hold The Fabric Shop I 1 J ~~ ·or the FTD way. today. v1sJ/ t l ,~ Dudley's 11 W. Second 992-228 POMEROY, OHIO 59 N. Second St. Midd Ohio Slippers - Angel Tread & Daniel Greene Purses • Pa.t ent & Suede Ladies Dress & Casual Shoes by Connie Men's Dress Shoes by Thom MeAn Dingo Boots for Men & Boys Dress Patent for the Young Set Calendar I I I free gift wrappiDQ 'Gift Certificates" heritage house •·----------------------------MIDDLEPORT, M&R Shopping Center OHIO GRACE EPISCOPAL Church Women, an nual Christma s party al 7:~0 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." ROCK Springs Better Health Club, Thw-sday, II a .m . at the Rock Springs Church for a Christmas party. 50 cent gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, annual Chri s tma s dinner at Oscar 's, 7 p.m . Thursday. Gift exchange with packages to be judged . FRIDAY PAST MATR ONS, Evangeline Chapter 172,-·0ES, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. al the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes, High Sl., Middleport : $2 g ift excha nge . . SATURDAY CHRISTMAS Program at Chrislif:l Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, Saturday, 7:_30p.m . The ·public is invited. CHRISTMAS Program at Carleton Church , Kingsbury Road , 7:30p.m. with program by young. people and a visit from Sanl<l. Public invited , If you don't know his size .... EBERS BACH HARDWARE Now! lay It Away MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • GIVE AGIFT THAT IS SO GOOD THAT THEY CAN TASTE IT. CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE AT 5 pts ------., 1 rI I festive greens, ho'liday ctJndJes ... rh ~ Se.uon 's Greeter cep turf's th e very spirit of Chris t m tJ .~ Bur there's more. We've dr'~'f~n('rl8 wliolt• world l:!f nor•! 1________., ----------------------------MINUTE ••• I Division 4 w. 1. t . r HOSPITAUZCD Jame s Biggs, Ht. 4, Pomeroy, suffered a hea r t attack Sunday even in g and remains in intensive ca re at the Holzer Medical Center, Gallipolis. ·a"'""''"J floweH, I MTS COINS CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY, DEC. 25 AND ALSO THURSDAY, DECEMBER26 Mrs .. Harold Hubbard, Mrs . · Paul Sma rt, Mrs . Arland King, Michl and Marsha King . • WILL CAROL Members of the Middleport "THE U>RD'S THING" - PresenUng a folk mucial at the Middleport Church of Christ United Pentecosl<ll Church will Monday night at 7:30p. m. will be this group, " The New Beginning". Becky Glaze, seated left, be caroling throughout the is director for the presentation, and standing left to right are Jennifer Sheels, pianist, Terri community Friday evenin g at Bumgardner, Kathy Baker, Christi Hess, Becky Fry, Mary Boggs, Trudy Roach: and Martha 6:30 p. m. All interested perMcNeal. Bruce Bumga rdner, left, is the drummer for the group, and Denver R1ce plays the sons are invited to participate. guitar. Refreshments will be se r·Jed on SON BORN the return to the church. The Mr . and Mrs. David Sellers play cast will hold a dress of Magnetic Springs are an~ rehearsal following refresh~ nouncing the birth of an 8lbs., 6 ments. The church bus will be ozs. , son , Christopher David, used to tra nsport the carolers A folk musical called ''The se mbl e; "Little Babe in Dec. 12 at the Riverside from place to plctce. Lord's Thing'" will be Manger Ha y" with Christi Methodis t Hospital, Columbus. presented at 7:30p.m. Monday Hess, solois t; "O.K.!, So a at the Middleport Church of Child Wa s Born'", Trudy Mrs . Sellers is the former Chri st, Fifth and Main Sl. Roa ch, solois t; "The re is .No Roberta Salser. Grandparents The musical lakes a different Peace" by the ensemble ; " A arc Mr . and Mrs . Harold approach to the Christmas Child of Hope " by Mary Boggs; Sellers, Portland, and Mrs. message and provides a new " What's the Hangup, World ?" Joan Landers, Pomeroy . and refreshing dimen sion to by the ensemble; " Pa rt-lime Great-grandfather is James C. Se llers, Portland . Mr . and Mrs . the ce lebra tion. Chris tian " by Trudy Roach; Written by Lani Smith, a " You Gotta Sta rt with Love " Se llers have a daug hter , Amy, youn g composer, its sty le is and "Let Chris t Be Born iQ three. moder n k ee ping with the You " by the ensemble. Cctme to Pass' 1 , 7:30 p.m. at sounds to today. The top ic of The publi c is invited to atMount Herman U.B. Church. peace is spoken of, and in the tend the prese nta ti on. .JUNIOR American Legion presentation the youth try to Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett United States Coins that will decide if there is any pect ce or ~ ..;li:i!~l8ii!Olo&l&·~~~<:~:::::::.».:::::~:@ Post 128, Chri stmas party , 5 to grow in value through p.m. at the hall. $3 gift exchange, potluck. peace. grow in value I" • that will PIIOU! 992-5759 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• . J oe BHi ley. Mrs . Ethel Lowery gave the devotions . Members exchanged g ifts an d Mr s . Sa uer and Mrs. Francis An ~ derson se rved sandw iches, punch and ~.:ookies . Each member was prese nted a ceramic candle tree ornament as a favor . The Sauer tlome was decorated for the meeting. Give a gift "'ltr CIIIATOII OP~II' • .,..Ull DIUO fM ..·. lo the servicemen . Seve ra l were remembered at Thanksg iving time . Thank-you notes were read from Mrs. Dana Hamrn , Kelly Gilmore and Pa ul a Sarver, sc hola rsh ip student at .Judson College . Hcfreshments were served by Mrs. Fowler to Mrs . Kcttie Anth ony , •·hairwoman. who read " Lowly Place " to open the meeting, Mrs. D:n :id Darst, who prese nted devotions tilled " How to Keep Christmas", and s hut~in s Group II will provide TV This Year- Jlyarmarg Church at the home of Mrs. Tony Fowler . It was reported lhat two Christmas fruit tray s hall already been l<lken to the Elmw ood Rest Home and that boxes of goodies had been sent prepared at the Tuesday night meeting of the Love J oy Circle of the B. H . Sanborn Mi ss ionary Society of the Middleport F'irst Baptist CAROLERS COMING The church school, acolytes and members of the parish of Grace Episcopal Churc h will join in making visits in Pomeroy for . carol s ingin g from 3 to 6 p.m . Sunday . Following the caroling, the church will be decorated for the Christmas season, Rev. H. R. Deeth, rector , announces . Jtllagr Midwest Va . Tech 72 Ohio St. 71 Toledo 97 Haywar d St. 61 Esn. Illinois 85 Miss 65 Minn 66 Loyola (ttl.) 53 Stanford 89 Wisconsin 67 SE Mo. St. 90 Ear lham 61 Toledo 97 Hayward St . 61 Ferris St. 95 Hillsdale 61 Oli vet 60 Ohio Northern 54 Cntrl St . 11 1 Oet Tech 85 Southwe st California 64 Rice 54 West Colorado CoiL 58 Ch ic ago 53 U(. fr v i rle 94 ~oor hea d St. 68 San Fran St. 55 Pacific 50 Dmngz St . 86 UC S. Diego 81 UC Santa Bar 108 Buff St. 65 Wa shington St. 72 Denver 69 S. Utah 94 Montana Tech 55 Fllrtn 80 Cal Poly Pomona 62 Trays o£ Chris tmas cookies ctnd candies for shut·ins were SYRACUSE - A surprise birthday party honoring Mrs . T. G. Hilldore, Sy rac use, was held recently at her home. Cake and ice cream were served. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKelvey, Mr . and Mrs . Don Johnson and Bruce , Portland; Bruce McKelvey , Portland; Miss Paula Jones, Athens; Mrs. Eleanor McKelvey, Syracuse; · Mrs. Bob Byer, Julie, Larry and Mary, Middleport. Mrs . Hilldore r ece ived telephone calls from her sons, Lawrence in Holland, Mich., and Paul in San Antonio, Tex. South NHL Standings By United Press International Division 1 w . 1. t . pis gf ga Phila 20 6 4 44 116 66 NY Rangers 13 9 8 34 119 9d NY l sl drs 12 12 8 32 lOS 93 Atla Ia 13 1S 5 31 89 99 n Divi sion 2 Denver 25 4 .8 62 w 1. t . pts gf ga s An t 18 13 . 58 1 8 8 5 45 1 2~ 91 lnd1ana 13 13 .500, 10 1·1 Vancvr 20 U tah 13 18 .419 13 31 109 85 Ch1cago 14 13 3 San Diego 11 18 .379 14 St Loui s 13 13 5 31 109110 Wedn es day's Result s 10 18 4 24 85 130 1nd 128 san Antonio 122 Ky Minn 3 13 71 135 110 St. Louis 94 Va 112 Kan City S 22 Division 3 Memph is 86 Sa n Diego 11 3 Utah w. 1. t . pts gf ga 99 Montrel 17 6 10 44 140 100 L .A 16 4 10 42 94 56 P 1ttS I I I I I i 2. J S. Fla . 84 M erc er 81, at N. Ga . 82 Spartanburg 81 Loui svi lle 90 Cle mson 75 Fla . St. 96 Bkrsfld 5 1 6t Clmbs (Ga .) 80 Ga . Coli. 71 LSU 84 Tulane 82 Marshall 70 Armstrong St. 60 Augusta I Ga .) 71 S. Tech 67 ABA Standing s By Unit ed Pr ess International East w . I. pet . g. b. 10 9 .690 New York l l8 9 .60 7 Ke ntucky 9 12 19 387 Sl. Loui s 176 l2 MemphiS 8 " 150 12 1 I 51'1 Virginia 7 " west 51 1 w. 1. pet. g .b . 51 2 Thursday's Gam es Chicago at Atlant a Bu ff alo at Cleved NY . at KC .Qmaha Milw I r------- play. Morehead is !i-1 and Xavier 7 We s t ern Confer ence Midwe st Division w. I. pet . g.b. 16 15 5 10 KC.Omaha 1 < I S 15 500 Detro it 1 1 13 13 soo C h IC ago 10 1B .357 41 1 M ll w Pac i fic Divi si on w. 1. pet . g . b . 90 Toasters • Irons • Mixers Percolators • CoHee Pots 1 Cc;.n Openers • Electric Knife I . OTHERS I Mlrro-Matlc Corn Poppers Citation Blenders 1 Old Hickory Steak Knife Sets I Old Hickory 5-Piece Carbon Steel Knife Sets I I the visitors, 65-26. Russe ll Frost had 14 points, Jim Kindle 11 and Mike Larsep 10 for the Rockets, who evened their record at 3·3. Stanley Williams lopped Ca l Stale with 16 and Willis Ward added 10. Ca l Sl<lte is now 1-6. Toledo led , ~0-29, at halftime. Morehea d State hit on 18 of 29 free throws in defea ting Xavier. xavier had outscor ed the Eagles from the fl oor by six basket•. but Morehead's accur acy at the line won the game. Xavier hit on ly one of nine fr ee throw s. The two teams were tied, 31:11 , at halftime , only one of 13 times the score was knotted. Morehead took the lead with 2:~2 to Circle makes holiday treat trays 1 12 17 414 7 Wednesday's Result s se a111e 100 Det r o it 97 Boston 13 1 Ph ila 99 Washn 113 N Orlns OTHER SUNBEAM GinS College Basketball Results By United Press International East Army 65 Scranton 61 Lehman 81 Baruch 66 Pitts 65 Marquette SB Trenton St. 72 Ramapo 56 Niagara 78 L I U 77 C. W. Pas t 78 Wagner 64 Hunter 73 New ark Eng 62 St. Fran (NY } 70 Queens 62 Sthmptn 75 Kings Point 61 Dowling 99 ~. Evers 57 Tem p le 64 Na vy 63 Can isius 70 LaSalle 69 Ford ha m 85 CCNY 77 Standings L .A. I Ohio teams ton ight 0:1t Akron ctftcr suffering a 97-Gl loss at the hands of Toledo 's Rockets Wednesday evening . At least three other games involving Ohi o college squads Hlso are scheduled for tonigh t. In other contests Wednesday , Morehead State (Ky .) nudged Xavier. 68-!i3, Olivet (Mich.) defeated Ohio Northern, 60-~4. Cen tra l' State zapped Detroit Tech, 111-65, and Virginia Tech shaded Ohio State, 72-71. Jim Brown scored a career~ high 36 p oin ts and headed a list of four players in double figure s to lead Toledo in victory . Brown hit on 13 of 22 shot fr om the fi eld and 10 of 12 from llv MILTON RICHMAN ulJI SpurL"' Editor rc boundcr . Dave Wise, a 6-0 senior forward , is the top weekend as the Meigs Bobcat outside shooter, with Marauder grapplers of Ray Joe Stidham , a 6-2 sen ior, the Goodman take part in the leading rebounder. The guard s Fairl<:~nd Holiday Invitational are ex pected to be 5--9 Terry Wr es tl ing Tournament Lucas and 5-8 Tom Kern . Saturday . Bill Metzner, a 6~0 junior, is The sa m e night, the one of the 'cats' leading Marauder cagers of Roger scorers, and if not getting a Bra uer will be testing the slarting call, is expected to see Federal Hocking Lancers at much action comi ng off 'the Morrison Gymnasiwn , all of bench. whi ch IS preceded by Eastern The Marauders ' mam goal and Southern taking to the road Salurdy night will be lo , s top Friday night. Fede r al Hoc kin g 's Mr . The Eagles bus it lo Kyger Everything, big Dan Bise . The Creek in hope of their first se nior pivotman is the top victory of the season while the scorer m southeastern Ohio , Tornados travel to Glouster. h1tling a 27.0 ppg clip. Another Eastern is co rnin g off Lancer to keep a n eye on is Tuesday night's loss at Brian Lackey who is averaging Sout hern, a key game for the 13 ppg in Tri-Valley Conference bird s s ince they now s tand 0-6 play . overall , 0-3 in league activity. Al Glouster, the Tornados The Tornados, meanwhile, will be facing a 1 omcat squad will try to improve on their that is currently 1-2. The surpri sing 3·2 r ecor d, with the Tomcats have scored 156 losses coming to SVAC points , while allowing 166. powe rhouses North Gallia and Hannan Trace . Kyge r Cree k , B. 2JC B D. 23T5 C 23 K9 Sport Parade Wrestling joins baske tball on the spor ts ca lendar this IDEA FOR HIM By United Press International the fr ee throw lin e. He .. !so California St.dte·Haywctrd grabbed 19 rebounds in he lpi ng hopes to even its record again s t the l<lllcr Rockets outrebound Birthday observed I SEMI-FORMAL Chri s tmas Dance 9 to 12 at Southern High School. Music by Monolith. Admi ssion, $1.50 a person and $2.75 a couple. INSTALLATION of officers, Middle pon Lodge 363, F and AM, 7::ro p.m ., Middleport Masor.ic Temple . All Masons and invited guests welcome to attend . SUNDAY THE CHRISTMAS prog ram of the Mason Assembly of God Churc h a t Dudding Lane, 7;30 p.m. The public is invited . CHHISTMAS pr ~v.ram " It This Year Give Food Gifts GIVE FLORIDA FRUITS FLORIDA BOX OF $A99 TANGELOS _________ ~oo__ !f BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $477 PINK GRAPEFRUIT ____40 --· BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $A 33 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT__~--~ BOX FLORIDA BOX OF $599 NAVEL ORANGES-----~4-- BOX FLORIDA . BOX OF $579 TANGERINES.-------18~-·- . BOX WE HAVE CALIFORNIA GRAPES____ ~3-~~BOX_~5~ CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY Ma.R !lhoppipg Center Will Close At 5 pm Christmas Eve • • • • •• .." .. '" • •' �7- The !;>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thw·sday. Dec. 19, 1974 Circle gives mo1:ey Polly 's Pointers A gift of money for the children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be sent by the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church as a specia l Christmas projec t. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury, a report was given on the Chri stmas bazaar and a lso on . the carpeting purchased for the churc h. The program , presented by aecky Fultz and Kellee Burdette was on Christmas carols and they sang severa l songs. Corsages were given as favors By Polly Cramer Streaked carpet causes her grief POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Gold carpet was in our home when we bought it but was quite tracked up. I had it shampooed and it came out streaked. It was suggested that I use a certain laundry detergent, white vinegar and bleach and scrub it thoroughly, which I did. It looked very nice at first. Mter about a month it turned bright yellow in spots which I suppose was from the bleach. can this be remedied by shampooing it all back to one color or is there a way l') dye it? If anyone has a remedy let me know. The carpet could not look any worse than it does . - MRS. S.E.F. Miss Sandra Kay Workman ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of thetr daughter, Sandra Kay Workman, to Kenneth Neigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Racine. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a gradua te of Southern High School a nd is employed at Imperial Electric. A January wedding is being planned . A progra m on cancer detec tion and treatment was a feature of the recent fall ra lly I 1 50 make visit I . and RIVAL ~;~i:r::;~;:gev~~~h w~~ Robert and Faye Proffitt, formerly of Portland, came with the group. There . were members in all age groups who participated - from children in kinde rgarten up - in prayer, testimony and song. Refreshments wer e served afterwa rd in the social room and a n hour was spent in fellowship, getting acquainted, and renewing old acquaintances. Three new members had their first commu nion on Sunday, Dec . 1. The Emma Smith Circle has prepared cookie plates and a Christmas program of poems and song is . planned. GueslsSunday morning were · Brenda Weller and new daughter; Leon an d Terri Jordon, son and daughter from California and Columbus , Ohio; daughters of Clarence and Ruth Bradford, and Mike Runnel, Pomeroy. CHRISTM~S GIVEAWAY NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 21 FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES Console Color TV Dec . 24 All :00 P . M. Par- TREE STANDS 1.11.1 \ ~ -- \ \1 - \ \\ MIDGET TREE LIGHTS '279 B·AKER FURNITURE truth ." Stewart said the jury was properly instructed and that evidence "was sufficient to support a jury finding that Eszterhas and the Plain Dealer had published knowing or reckless falsehoods about the Cantrells." Twin Pack 99c Value ' ' ' WRAP PI PAPER OR FOIL Keeps the needles on your II !~~~*·)~~ I\; lashing or steady burni 20 Lites U L Approved $2.54 Value 1 5 Roll Paper or 4 Roll Foil $1.29 Value fresh longer.free One Pint $1.49 Value JAMES BEl .UTI 1':~ v PORTLAND - The Lebanon Golden Age Club held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton on Dec. 11 with a potluck dinner . Present were Dessie Patterson, Mary Circle, Gladys Deem, Eunie Brinker, Ethel Johnson, Hattie Powell, Hollie Starcher, Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Daren Taylor; Eleanor Thomas from the Senior Citizens Cente r and two visitors, Audry Keyse and Uoyd Nice. Mrs. ·Hilton read the Christmas story and a skit was presented by . several members. A gift exchange was held. Audry Keyse won the door prize. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Patterson. The next meeting wiU be held Jan. 14 at the Hilton home. All are welcome. --- ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS - PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAy, 4 PM ~CH~RI~STM~AS-• WIND CHIMES I v.j.jt71 Entire Stock "IRVIN" CHROME Women's NYLON GOWNS KEROSENE lAMPS Save more oo wonderful home gifts. Serving tray5 , cahdle holders, coaster sets, sugar and cream, tr ivet, gravy boat, J tier lazy susan, plus others. Chrome or gold plated . Walfz Lenglh 30~r $1 oo - 25°/o OFF L•• ME-N;-S PA-NT-S.J=:=!!: - -'8.95 ';A;,;---, 1 " Legg s" brand - .. Values to $8.87 Flare Legs r----- t ' .coo Everyday Low Discount Prices. .. ' BIKINI PANTIES SIZE 5-6-7 TEENS FAVORITES ·. •NYLON •lACE TRIM REGULAR 44' PAIR $299 smvn l igures. ,:;_jUO GRANDE - Bernard Fultz and Robert Buck, Pomeroy atorneys, and Harold E . Hubbard, president of the l:1 tizens National Bank of :Middleport were among area ·t~yers, accountants a nd bankers who heard James ;Berluti explain how "planned :giving" to public institutions .be a tax advantage . : ,'Sponsored by Rio Grande :c;pllege, the even ing mini~minar at the Holiday Inn in · K"anauga , featured Berluti vice president of Kennedy Sinclair Inc. of Wayne, N.J., as main speaker. Berluti also explained the moneymanagement advantages of Planned giving to the group . .,. Work offered PAIR , SAVE CASH NOWIII eNYLONSeBRUSHED Reg . 15.77 e OVERLAYS ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS FIGURES I Reqular S2.94 . __...., ....__ LONG GOWNSBABY DOU PAJAMASSHORT GOWNSNIGHT SHIRTS- - '25.95 VALUE . . :area students Indoor - Outdoor REDUCED I WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR ~i;es:i•v: Lr::~! Reg . 13.77 • ..._____,___.. 3 Plays" How Dry J, Am " Old fnhlon sporf - PR. \ MUSICAL DECANTER Corduroy or Denim Maoger or San ta InS<eoe Sle igh. Uses only bulb. $}99'"' . . · one , We've slashed pri ces - in time for your glll ing. Choose !'.f!'lleral tor the gals In your fami ly. They expect pretty sleepwear . SCOTCH TREE ~ The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is ac· t!'epting applications for its ~tudent work experience erogram which is designed to ~rve persons ages 15 to 18 ourrently enrolled in school qualifying under the Office of ll:cpnomic Opportunity income f)tidelines. : Applications are available from the Commun ity Action Agency Office In Pomeroy, Cheshire, or Gallipolis. Candle Making Kit Contains 5 reusable molds, wax, wicks, color and fragranc e. '6" $10.95 Value SCHICK TIME MACHINE ,, Th e fastest salo n dryer f or your home. Extra large hood. Exclusive comfort ven t keeps heat away from face & neck. Adjustable heat contr ol. $39.98 Value / '26" SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLED DRYER Sleek design folds to hatbox size. 4 tem perature set tings wi th sepa r ate set· lings for w ig s. Large hood . 528.98 Value SHEER-TEX PANTY need license by Dec. 31st 7 Piece Aluminum ' GINGHAM CHECK" .: SQUCK" QUICK CURLS" Fits 9-11 Regular 57c With White Teflon lWIN ·CURLING WANDS BOYS ORLON SOCKS 3 PAIR COOK WARE Set has Sq t . dutch oven, -1 q t . and 2 qt. covered saucepan and IQ $17 99 Save Over $6.00 2 Tef lon cciated ::,;:,~ va~f.~'_,~ lemperature _ con tro l for In· dlvldval settings. Cool tip. $100 In ch frypan. Tef lon coated: yellow. brown or green check • pattern . A 119.95 Value! Ust Price 524.95 -. $1344: AU HOliDAY STYLES 24 inch Wicker FIRESIDE BASKET ~':r4 $366 Nice Giffs Thermal Lined BOXED TOWEL SETS MEN'S DRESS GLOVES 30%E~~day A $2.49 Value 1 Each Store - BEACON . 142.95 DRIVE .WAY 'REFLECTOR AM· FM, Digita l clock radio. Bold easy to read lighted numbers. On sale 4 p. m. WOMEN'S BLOUSES TRI·PAN DRESS 'GLOvES Top br oils . middle fries, boHom warms. lmmeTslblil!. - $1 $1.9SValue / 95 ------------------- ~== 0. A DISCOUNT POINT PI,EASANT ' '" I ' . MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' I 'I '12 88 No. 5163 DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER POLAROID SX-70 DEWXE STEREO S-TRACK ·TAPE PLAYER Makes 10 or 12 cups. Makes better coffee. it never bolls, so co f fee is never bitt er. A u tomatically con tr o l s temperature and brewing time . LAND CAMERA 50 waUs input power. 6 watts music power, slide con trols. auto or manual channel select ion . 2 match ing 5" wide range speakers. 9 ft . cords. $92.50 Value Reg. $179.95 Sale Norelco Automatic $12995 CHRISTMAS REPLACEMENT TREE LIGHTS THE SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE SIZE C-7 PERCOLATOR 3- 11 CUPS Attractive styli ng. Features twist-lock fop & pop-up basket. Keep s coffee servl ng hot. Stay cool base and handle. $19.99 Value Pack of 5 79c Value '1195 R eg . $14 .99 JOE NAMATH'S HAMIL TON BEACH ••P•r•oc•,•.r•-SIIIi•te•x• • • .. ...- ICE CREAM MAKER Makes delicious CORN POPPER Se l f -buttering for perfect popcorn everytime . See· t hrough cove r . One year guarantee . UL Approved . ~ 18 .95 Value MONOPOLY 25 FOOT Real Estate Trading Game $7.35 TINSEL GARLAND Sl.OO Value lee cream . Electricity does all the.oworl< . 120 volts. 130 watts, 60 cycle on ly. America n Eagle design. Reg . $16.95$ 69~ 2-SLICE TOASTER ., Nith Slide Color Control $11.95 Value Planters '8" ~lh ' WONDER" 29 BIKE .·HEADLIGHT ~:. OR TAIL LIGHT ~-: hours. Easy to mount. Help them see and be seen at nlghf.uoo .' ,_ ~~~~e $}9f' l ..J'"' 4-QUART : CINCINNATI (UP!) - A :JCr()ger supermarket crowded. D£PAATMf:NT STOltE I! Assorted Sizes and shades. • With IOflg life battery, up to 40 Regular 87c $30.95 Value HOSE ~OMEN NOT EATING 'lumlnum Slake For qfe backing oot lr driving ln. Gives lawn d"y end night protection. 77 ~ . ~Y.s' Vinyl "Hoover" Sty ling Dryer 100 watts of power with 2 air speeds and 3 heat levels. Lightweight , easy to handl e. ~ s2 · 99 AND • s3-99 =-~=::..... r---------------~ Citizen's Band Transeiver with Morse Code Kev 27 . 125 MHZ. (cha nne! 17) Operates on a 9 volt battery. $19.95 Value · Features builf · in 9 track tape pl ayer, 50 watts input power, AM -FM stereo rad io, deluxe bult -in BSR record chaf!ger and 2 speaker s, comp lete wi th cart, record , d us t cover and head phO'nes . !5225. 00 Val ue :t ClOCK RADIO $166 All Meigs County food service operators are reminded that they have until Dec. 31 to secure their 1975 licenses from the Southeast District Office at Logan which must be purC!/ilsed in order to operate after Jan . 1. Obtaining the license is the responsibility of the owner. .,Anyone failing to do so subjects ·:Jlimself to a fine of $100 a day :for . each day of operating ,..i thout a license starting Jan . Anyone having difficulties or ::lleeding additional information ::rrtay contact Frank Petrie of ;u,e Ohio Dept of Health, ~theast District Office, Rt. 3, llox 976, Logan, Ohio, 43138. WALKIE-TALK!~ PLETt STEREO SYSTEM SOUNDESIGN Wifh Stand and Box ~.,-­ SOUNDESIGN MORSE E;LECTROPHONIC MOdel 211 - VCC· MCIO Food places Foimer Values to S6.24 EXtra Large ., CANDLE FACTORY ;was on giving ~'« December 11 This Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher glides to the sink, fast and easy. then hooks up to the hot water faucet in seconds. A cho ice of five .cytles gives you all the flexibility you need to handle just about a~y dishwashing problem. Super-Surge Washing Action gets normally soiled dishes c lean with no prerinsing. A handy Formica' brand top adds extra work space to the kitchen . When you've made your last move , so has your Frigidaire Mobil e Dishwasher. It installs right under a standard-height co unter anytime .(conversion kit available at extra c harge). working ra r t he newsP'Iper, the Plain Dealer was also lia ble for the damage verdict. Eszter has is now ~ reporter with 11 Rolling Stone" Magazine. Justice William 0. Douglas, who opposes any law limiting wha t the press can print dissented. He sa id, "those wh~ • ~ c/ub met GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE'LL ENJOY OPENING ALL YEAR LONG Potato Chips $1.49 Value MASON, W.VA. wa ~ TEXIZE PROLONG .lRI Pickens Hardware Eteganf Fancy - ~ .:~ Cimtrell had actua lly been interviewed. In her complaint a lleging invasion of privacy, Mrs. Cantrell said the news story depicted the children "as pathe t ic an d neglected hillbillies" and .the home was made to appear "a dirty and POLO EON FROM ~~~~~ta:~~;~~e~ lr~;;:;;~;;;==w&l l w~~~~Hs Gold Star • GE, SUNBEAM, \\ Sundi.ty Mugazine implied Mrs. poverty-stricken shack." Justice Potter siewart Said "these were 'calculated falsehqods, ' a nd the jury was plainly justified in finding that Eszterhas had portrayed the Cantrells in a false li ght through knowing or reckless tmtruths." Stewa rt said since Eszterhas . ' ~-----------------" to wttness in I BY ---··IIlli---------------- o!ppt'<liT11m !he P lain Dci::tler 's ;Nini seminar I I 1 1 I' SMALL APPLIANCES of the Future Homemakers of Reor ganized Church of Jesus ~~ Christ of Latter-Day.Saints . was host to 50 members from Plain [)f:>a ler reporter Joseph Eszterhas went tu the Cantrell home five months after the disa ster and wrote a follow-up story on the family 's life. He and a photo grapher interviewed the children and took pictures. Mrs. Cantrell was not home . The feature story which Pleasant family of privacy by newspapers. That test requires that there be proof " that the defendant published the report with knowledge of its falsity or in reckless disregard of the - .•• . Pomerov'J Merchants WASHlNGTON (UP!) -·The mining whetl1er . the reporter Supreme Court ruled Wed- and the newspaper had acted nesday that a jury had with malice. reasonably determined that a The case was brought by Cleveland Plain Dealer Mrs. Margaret Mae Csntrell reporte r had invaded the and her son, William David. privacy of a West Virginia hill Mrs. - Cantrell's husband, famlly by printing "calculated Melvin Aaron Csntrell died in falsehoods." the 1967 collapse of the Silver The justices, in an 8 to I Bridge over the Ohio River. decision, did not lay down any new rules for libel or invasion of privacy. They said a jury could reasonably find the Plain :tlealer news story had por:,trayed the family in "a false ~ i ght through knowing or ·reckless untruths." ~; The court ordered the jury ,.,erdiot awarding $60 000 .'t einstated. ' ; The 6th Circuit Court of ~Appeals had thrown out the ltry verdict on grounds that '!he district court had used an :Improper standard in deter· ., Gift Suggestions For Christmas Gel Free · Tickets AI All licipating Gold Star Stores. Christy Evans, Vicki Hood, Jackie King, Tracey Jeffer~. Tina Randolph , Judy Radford, Linda Partlow, Carla Whaley, Kathy Quivey, the advisors1 Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and Mrs; Ann Evans, and visitor~. Connie Quivey, Christy Quivey, Helen Partlow, Jay Evans a nd Timmy Jeffers. Homemakers discuss cancer detection Pomeroy choir to sing cantata THE SHOE BOX The Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club members, advisors and guests me l Monday at the Rock Springs Church for a caroli ng party . After caroling 'in the comm unity, they returned to the church for cookies and hot chocolate and an exchange of gifts. Attending were Pam and Last Minute IS EAGLE SCOUT Michael Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds, Kalamazoo, Mich ., and grandson of Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Middleport, received the rank of Eagle Scout in ceremonies Monday, Dec. 2. The Court of Honor was held at the Westwood United Church in Methodist Kalamazoo . Michael is a straight A student, plays the piano , and has the lead sa•ophone in the high school orchestra at Western Michigan. He and his mother will leave Saturday for a two week vacat ion in Hawaii. America held at Meigs High School cafeteria_ Speak ing for the Meigs County Cancer Society were amid the agony and horror of Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. A co ntemporary cantata, Directed by Mrs. Harvey F . war in Vietnam. Music was Sha ron Bailey and Mrs. Wally "The Story of Love" will be Van Vranken, the canl<lta was written by Robert J. Hughes. Ha tfi eld. ' presented by the senior c hoir at written by James E. Townsend Organist for the presentation James Diehl, principal of ·the United Methodist Churc h in while he was serving as a is Mrs. Katrine Millikan and Meigs High , exte nded the Pomeroy at 7:30p.m Sunday. chaplatn in the armed forces soloiSts are Paula E1chmger, we lcome . Devotions were .:. Jane t Van Vr an ken, Allen given by Galli a Academy High ~--••••••••1 Dowme. Kenny Hoffman and School FHA members. and the Mrs . VanVranken. Other choir presentation of colors was by -Hush Puppies Boots, Men -Women members are Maxme Hicks. Hannan Trace. Southeastern -Angel Treads House Slippers ~ Dorothy Will , Theima Dill , FHA cond ucted roll call. Chris -Gold or Silver Pumps for Christmas Parties ~~ro thy VDow~ie,Ed Do lli e Bucci gave the stale officers -Children's White Over-the- Foot Boots, sizes Alt' cues eyw, trgl Inta J" waArds, report and an invitation for the 5to9 amsey, une nn next rally was ex tended by . Wam sley, Betty Rawlings - Gar.ls Over-t_he- Foot Boots , completely Jean Werry, Dean Barnitz: Hannan Trace . Speakers for _waterpro~f, stzes 9 to 4. _ John Werry. Mark Werry, Roy the meeting were introduced _Hou~e Slippers for all the famtly. Reuter. Carl Hicks. Jeff Reuter by Pam Holcomb. Refreshments were served ~n s ~o!s - Women's Handbags ~ and Bill Young. David Edby Meigs High School Chapter -Gtft Certtflcate wards will be the narrator. members. The Meigs Chapter Open Evenings Until8 O' Clock The public is invited . a lso r ecently sponsored a fashion s how for home economic students at Meigs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I· to the 19 members and guests ~!lendi ng . Preceding the gift exc hange, packages were judged with Mrs. Gary Swope winnin g the prize. She also won the door prize. A Christmas dessert was served by Mrs. Bradbury and Earl co-hostesses Mrs. Davenport and Mrs . John Blake. Gift Ideas •.• nEAR MRS. S.E.F. - U at all possible 1 would call In a prdfesalonal rug cleaner. Since the spots did not appear for about a month II sounds as If the bleach was not well mixed with the rest of the solution and then this solution was not rinsed away. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who park their chewing gum under table tops, chairs, etc. If they had to clea~ underthe tables they would think twice about where they were slicking tt . Put your gum in a napkin or in an ash tray.ELAINE. DEAR POLLY - Leola who is re turning to her home in a foreign country and wants to continue to use spray starch that is not sold there could make her own. I dilute liquid starch with water - one part starch to live parts water - and any desired amounts to get the desired stiffness. I pour this mixture in an old window cleaner bottle with the pump action spray. For best : Ironing results use a good steam iron or first dampen the gar. ment. A slight discoloration or water mark may be noti ceable on the outer edges of the place sprayed if the garment is dry. Mix IDlall amounts of the •nixture at a time. It does not keep well. ·. Alter the ironing is completed pump clear water through the ' sprayer so the starch does not dry and clog the sprayer hole. NANCY. DEAR POLLY - G•ther together all that leftover rug yarn : regardless of color and make a hooked rug in what I call a aplatter design . Use one color until there is no more and go on to anotlieranddo the same. An oval or square rug can be made in . any size. - LOREITA. DEAR LORETf A-What a great way to use sometWng that mf&hlolberwlse be discarded. However, I would spread out the \'U'fou colora to get an idea of the order In which they should be aed lor tbe most effective result. -POLLY. · PD ·must pay $60,000-to Pt. Caroling party enjoyed write the currect n"ews seldom 1 the ob jective dispassionate IX'int of view _.:._ or the time - of scientific ana lysts. The deal in fast moving events and the need for "spot" repor ting. The jury wH1er loday 's formula sits as a censor with broad powers not Lo impose a prior restraint but to lay heavy damages on Lhc press." Stewart said the decision on ly applied a 1967 ruling estab lising the test for invasion have shoppers stocking up on i(eod for the holidays is the site • a fast by two young women !\rho say they will not eat until ~ter Christmas. : Sue Hull, 19, and Glnny -Forrester, 21, claim they will last until Dec. 'll to publicize :.the United Farm W.orkers ;:'! UFW) boycott of nonUFW ;lettuce, grapes and Gallo ::brand wine. :: Tile women, who took ' their :Wsis Wednesday, plan only to J1rink water lor 10 days. They ::Jimed their fast to confront 'Otrlstmas shoppers. • ' PEANUTS Parker Bro s. 79' 3-hour Fireplace Logs Burns in Colors Caseof6 NERFOOP Planters Dry- ROasted Official sof1 Neff Baske lball. PEANUTS With net and hoop. S3 .29 Value TOOTHBRUSHES Real toothbrush designed just for kids. Really brushes teeth clean. Includes 2 toothbrushes and storage compartments. Operates on 2 "D" size bat . teries . lnot incl uded) S9 .95 Value $ .,. ... 99 American Tree & Wreath 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE Artificial tree is easy to assemble and la st s for years. Flame retardant . Has extra · strong branches. full shape and ric h green color. 530.00 Value SUNBEAM 4f' .,~oro:,~~~, I on -of~ switch , beater ejector, large beaters for even blen ding , 513.99 Value .., . ' '9" • l �7- The !;>ally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Thw·sday. Dec. 19, 1974 Circle gives mo1:ey Polly 's Pointers A gift of money for the children at the Gallia County Children's Home will be sent by the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church as a specia l Christmas projec t. Meeting recently at the home of Mrs. Charles Bradbury, a report was given on the Chri stmas bazaar and a lso on . the carpeting purchased for the churc h. The program , presented by aecky Fultz and Kellee Burdette was on Christmas carols and they sang severa l songs. Corsages were given as favors By Polly Cramer Streaked carpet causes her grief POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Gold carpet was in our home when we bought it but was quite tracked up. I had it shampooed and it came out streaked. It was suggested that I use a certain laundry detergent, white vinegar and bleach and scrub it thoroughly, which I did. It looked very nice at first. Mter about a month it turned bright yellow in spots which I suppose was from the bleach. can this be remedied by shampooing it all back to one color or is there a way l') dye it? If anyone has a remedy let me know. The carpet could not look any worse than it does . - MRS. S.E.F. Miss Sandra Kay Workman ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eblin, Rl. 4, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of thetr daughter, Sandra Kay Workman, to Kenneth Neigler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Neigler, Racine. The bride-elect is a senior at Meigs High School. Her fiance is a gradua te of Southern High School a nd is employed at Imperial Electric. A January wedding is being planned . A progra m on cancer detec tion and treatment was a feature of the recent fall ra lly I 1 50 make visit I . and RIVAL ~;~i:r::;~;:gev~~~h w~~ Robert and Faye Proffitt, formerly of Portland, came with the group. There . were members in all age groups who participated - from children in kinde rgarten up - in prayer, testimony and song. Refreshments wer e served afterwa rd in the social room and a n hour was spent in fellowship, getting acquainted, and renewing old acquaintances. Three new members had their first commu nion on Sunday, Dec . 1. The Emma Smith Circle has prepared cookie plates and a Christmas program of poems and song is . planned. GueslsSunday morning were · Brenda Weller and new daughter; Leon an d Terri Jordon, son and daughter from California and Columbus , Ohio; daughters of Clarence and Ruth Bradford, and Mike Runnel, Pomeroy. CHRISTM~S GIVEAWAY NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 21 FOR GIFT CERTIFICATES Console Color TV Dec . 24 All :00 P . M. Par- TREE STANDS 1.11.1 \ ~ -- \ \1 - \ \\ MIDGET TREE LIGHTS '279 B·AKER FURNITURE truth ." Stewart said the jury was properly instructed and that evidence "was sufficient to support a jury finding that Eszterhas and the Plain Dealer had published knowing or reckless falsehoods about the Cantrells." Twin Pack 99c Value ' ' ' WRAP PI PAPER OR FOIL Keeps the needles on your II !~~~*·)~~ I\; lashing or steady burni 20 Lites U L Approved $2.54 Value 1 5 Roll Paper or 4 Roll Foil $1.29 Value fresh longer.free One Pint $1.49 Value JAMES BEl .UTI 1':~ v PORTLAND - The Lebanon Golden Age Club held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hilton on Dec. 11 with a potluck dinner . Present were Dessie Patterson, Mary Circle, Gladys Deem, Eunie Brinker, Ethel Johnson, Hattie Powell, Hollie Starcher, Velma Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Hilton and Mr. and Mrs. Daren Taylor; Eleanor Thomas from the Senior Citizens Cente r and two visitors, Audry Keyse and Uoyd Nice. Mrs. ·Hilton read the Christmas story and a skit was presented by . several members. A gift exchange was held. Audry Keyse won the door prize. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Patterson. The next meeting wiU be held Jan. 14 at the Hilton home. All are welcome. --- ALL ADVERTISED ITEMS - PRICES IN EFFECT THURSDAy, 4 PM ~CH~RI~STM~AS-• WIND CHIMES I v.j.jt71 Entire Stock "IRVIN" CHROME Women's NYLON GOWNS KEROSENE lAMPS Save more oo wonderful home gifts. Serving tray5 , cahdle holders, coaster sets, sugar and cream, tr ivet, gravy boat, J tier lazy susan, plus others. Chrome or gold plated . Walfz Lenglh 30~r $1 oo - 25°/o OFF L•• ME-N;-S PA-NT-S.J=:=!!: - -'8.95 ';A;,;---, 1 " Legg s" brand - .. Values to $8.87 Flare Legs r----- t ' .coo Everyday Low Discount Prices. .. ' BIKINI PANTIES SIZE 5-6-7 TEENS FAVORITES ·. •NYLON •lACE TRIM REGULAR 44' PAIR $299 smvn l igures. ,:;_jUO GRANDE - Bernard Fultz and Robert Buck, Pomeroy atorneys, and Harold E . Hubbard, president of the l:1 tizens National Bank of :Middleport were among area ·t~yers, accountants a nd bankers who heard James ;Berluti explain how "planned :giving" to public institutions .be a tax advantage . : ,'Sponsored by Rio Grande :c;pllege, the even ing mini~minar at the Holiday Inn in · K"anauga , featured Berluti vice president of Kennedy Sinclair Inc. of Wayne, N.J., as main speaker. Berluti also explained the moneymanagement advantages of Planned giving to the group . .,. Work offered PAIR , SAVE CASH NOWIII eNYLONSeBRUSHED Reg . 15.77 e OVERLAYS ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS FIGURES I Reqular S2.94 . __...., ....__ LONG GOWNSBABY DOU PAJAMASSHORT GOWNSNIGHT SHIRTS- - '25.95 VALUE . . :area students Indoor - Outdoor REDUCED I WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR ~i;es:i•v: Lr::~! Reg . 13.77 • ..._____,___.. 3 Plays" How Dry J, Am " Old fnhlon sporf - PR. \ MUSICAL DECANTER Corduroy or Denim Maoger or San ta InS<eoe Sle igh. Uses only bulb. $}99'"' . . · one , We've slashed pri ces - in time for your glll ing. Choose !'.f!'lleral tor the gals In your fami ly. They expect pretty sleepwear . SCOTCH TREE ~ The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is ac· t!'epting applications for its ~tudent work experience erogram which is designed to ~rve persons ages 15 to 18 ourrently enrolled in school qualifying under the Office of ll:cpnomic Opportunity income f)tidelines. : Applications are available from the Commun ity Action Agency Office In Pomeroy, Cheshire, or Gallipolis. Candle Making Kit Contains 5 reusable molds, wax, wicks, color and fragranc e. '6" $10.95 Value SCHICK TIME MACHINE ,, Th e fastest salo n dryer f or your home. Extra large hood. Exclusive comfort ven t keeps heat away from face & neck. Adjustable heat contr ol. $39.98 Value / '26" SCHICK PROFESSIONAL STYLED DRYER Sleek design folds to hatbox size. 4 tem perature set tings wi th sepa r ate set· lings for w ig s. Large hood . 528.98 Value SHEER-TEX PANTY need license by Dec. 31st 7 Piece Aluminum ' GINGHAM CHECK" .: SQUCK" QUICK CURLS" Fits 9-11 Regular 57c With White Teflon lWIN ·CURLING WANDS BOYS ORLON SOCKS 3 PAIR COOK WARE Set has Sq t . dutch oven, -1 q t . and 2 qt. covered saucepan and IQ $17 99 Save Over $6.00 2 Tef lon cciated ::,;:,~ va~f.~'_,~ lemperature _ con tro l for In· dlvldval settings. Cool tip. $100 In ch frypan. Tef lon coated: yellow. brown or green check • pattern . A 119.95 Value! Ust Price 524.95 -. $1344: AU HOliDAY STYLES 24 inch Wicker FIRESIDE BASKET ~':r4 $366 Nice Giffs Thermal Lined BOXED TOWEL SETS MEN'S DRESS GLOVES 30%E~~day A $2.49 Value 1 Each Store - BEACON . 142.95 DRIVE .WAY 'REFLECTOR AM· FM, Digita l clock radio. Bold easy to read lighted numbers. On sale 4 p. m. WOMEN'S BLOUSES TRI·PAN DRESS 'GLOvES Top br oils . middle fries, boHom warms. lmmeTslblil!. - $1 $1.9SValue / 95 ------------------- ~== 0. A DISCOUNT POINT PI,EASANT ' '" I ' . MASON SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA' I 'I '12 88 No. 5163 DRIP FILTER COFFEE MAKER POLAROID SX-70 DEWXE STEREO S-TRACK ·TAPE PLAYER Makes 10 or 12 cups. Makes better coffee. it never bolls, so co f fee is never bitt er. A u tomatically con tr o l s temperature and brewing time . LAND CAMERA 50 waUs input power. 6 watts music power, slide con trols. auto or manual channel select ion . 2 match ing 5" wide range speakers. 9 ft . cords. $92.50 Value Reg. $179.95 Sale Norelco Automatic $12995 CHRISTMAS REPLACEMENT TREE LIGHTS THE SCHICK HOT LATHER MACHINE SIZE C-7 PERCOLATOR 3- 11 CUPS Attractive styli ng. Features twist-lock fop & pop-up basket. Keep s coffee servl ng hot. Stay cool base and handle. $19.99 Value Pack of 5 79c Value '1195 R eg . $14 .99 JOE NAMATH'S HAMIL TON BEACH ••P•r•oc•,•.r•-SIIIi•te•x• • • .. ...- ICE CREAM MAKER Makes delicious CORN POPPER Se l f -buttering for perfect popcorn everytime . See· t hrough cove r . One year guarantee . UL Approved . ~ 18 .95 Value MONOPOLY 25 FOOT Real Estate Trading Game $7.35 TINSEL GARLAND Sl.OO Value lee cream . Electricity does all the.oworl< . 120 volts. 130 watts, 60 cycle on ly. America n Eagle design. Reg . $16.95$ 69~ 2-SLICE TOASTER ., Nith Slide Color Control $11.95 Value Planters '8" ~lh ' WONDER" 29 BIKE .·HEADLIGHT ~:. OR TAIL LIGHT ~-: hours. Easy to mount. Help them see and be seen at nlghf.uoo .' ,_ ~~~~e $}9f' l ..J'"' 4-QUART : CINCINNATI (UP!) - A :JCr()ger supermarket crowded. D£PAATMf:NT STOltE I! Assorted Sizes and shades. • With IOflg life battery, up to 40 Regular 87c $30.95 Value HOSE ~OMEN NOT EATING 'lumlnum Slake For qfe backing oot lr driving ln. Gives lawn d"y end night protection. 77 ~ . ~Y.s' Vinyl "Hoover" Sty ling Dryer 100 watts of power with 2 air speeds and 3 heat levels. Lightweight , easy to handl e. ~ s2 · 99 AND • s3-99 =-~=::..... r---------------~ Citizen's Band Transeiver with Morse Code Kev 27 . 125 MHZ. (cha nne! 17) Operates on a 9 volt battery. $19.95 Value · Features builf · in 9 track tape pl ayer, 50 watts input power, AM -FM stereo rad io, deluxe bult -in BSR record chaf!ger and 2 speaker s, comp lete wi th cart, record , d us t cover and head phO'nes . !5225. 00 Val ue :t ClOCK RADIO $166 All Meigs County food service operators are reminded that they have until Dec. 31 to secure their 1975 licenses from the Southeast District Office at Logan which must be purC!/ilsed in order to operate after Jan . 1. Obtaining the license is the responsibility of the owner. .,Anyone failing to do so subjects ·:Jlimself to a fine of $100 a day :for . each day of operating ,..i thout a license starting Jan . Anyone having difficulties or ::lleeding additional information ::rrtay contact Frank Petrie of ;u,e Ohio Dept of Health, ~theast District Office, Rt. 3, llox 976, Logan, Ohio, 43138. WALKIE-TALK!~ PLETt STEREO SYSTEM SOUNDESIGN Wifh Stand and Box ~.,-­ SOUNDESIGN MORSE E;LECTROPHONIC MOdel 211 - VCC· MCIO Food places Foimer Values to S6.24 EXtra Large ., CANDLE FACTORY ;was on giving ~'« December 11 This Frigidaire Mobile Dishwasher glides to the sink, fast and easy. then hooks up to the hot water faucet in seconds. A cho ice of five .cytles gives you all the flexibility you need to handle just about a~y dishwashing problem. Super-Surge Washing Action gets normally soiled dishes c lean with no prerinsing. A handy Formica' brand top adds extra work space to the kitchen . When you've made your last move , so has your Frigidaire Mobil e Dishwasher. It installs right under a standard-height co unter anytime .(conversion kit available at extra c harge). working ra r t he newsP'Iper, the Plain Dealer was also lia ble for the damage verdict. Eszter has is now ~ reporter with 11 Rolling Stone" Magazine. Justice William 0. Douglas, who opposes any law limiting wha t the press can print dissented. He sa id, "those wh~ • ~ c/ub met GIVE HER THE GIFT SHE'LL ENJOY OPENING ALL YEAR LONG Potato Chips $1.49 Value MASON, W.VA. wa ~ TEXIZE PROLONG .lRI Pickens Hardware Eteganf Fancy - ~ .:~ Cimtrell had actua lly been interviewed. In her complaint a lleging invasion of privacy, Mrs. Cantrell said the news story depicted the children "as pathe t ic an d neglected hillbillies" and .the home was made to appear "a dirty and POLO EON FROM ~~~~~ta:~~;~~e~ lr~;;:;;~;;;==w&l l w~~~~Hs Gold Star • GE, SUNBEAM, \\ Sundi.ty Mugazine implied Mrs. poverty-stricken shack." Justice Potter siewart Said "these were 'calculated falsehqods, ' a nd the jury was plainly justified in finding that Eszterhas had portrayed the Cantrells in a false li ght through knowing or reckless tmtruths." Stewa rt said since Eszterhas . ' ~-----------------" to wttness in I BY ---··IIlli---------------- o!ppt'<liT11m !he P lain Dci::tler 's ;Nini seminar I I 1 1 I' SMALL APPLIANCES of the Future Homemakers of Reor ganized Church of Jesus ~~ Christ of Latter-Day.Saints . was host to 50 members from Plain [)f:>a ler reporter Joseph Eszterhas went tu the Cantrell home five months after the disa ster and wrote a follow-up story on the family 's life. He and a photo grapher interviewed the children and took pictures. Mrs. Cantrell was not home . The feature story which Pleasant family of privacy by newspapers. That test requires that there be proof " that the defendant published the report with knowledge of its falsity or in reckless disregard of the - .•• . Pomerov'J Merchants WASHlNGTON (UP!) -·The mining whetl1er . the reporter Supreme Court ruled Wed- and the newspaper had acted nesday that a jury had with malice. reasonably determined that a The case was brought by Cleveland Plain Dealer Mrs. Margaret Mae Csntrell reporte r had invaded the and her son, William David. privacy of a West Virginia hill Mrs. - Cantrell's husband, famlly by printing "calculated Melvin Aaron Csntrell died in falsehoods." the 1967 collapse of the Silver The justices, in an 8 to I Bridge over the Ohio River. decision, did not lay down any new rules for libel or invasion of privacy. They said a jury could reasonably find the Plain :tlealer news story had por:,trayed the family in "a false ~ i ght through knowing or ·reckless untruths." ~; The court ordered the jury ,.,erdiot awarding $60 000 .'t einstated. ' ; The 6th Circuit Court of ~Appeals had thrown out the ltry verdict on grounds that '!he district court had used an :Improper standard in deter· ., Gift Suggestions For Christmas Gel Free · Tickets AI All licipating Gold Star Stores. Christy Evans, Vicki Hood, Jackie King, Tracey Jeffer~. Tina Randolph , Judy Radford, Linda Partlow, Carla Whaley, Kathy Quivey, the advisors1 Mrs. Thelma Jeffers and Mrs; Ann Evans, and visitor~. Connie Quivey, Christy Quivey, Helen Partlow, Jay Evans a nd Timmy Jeffers. Homemakers discuss cancer detection Pomeroy choir to sing cantata THE SHOE BOX The Rock Springs Lady Bugs 4-H Club members, advisors and guests me l Monday at the Rock Springs Church for a caroli ng party . After caroling 'in the comm unity, they returned to the church for cookies and hot chocolate and an exchange of gifts. Attending were Pam and Last Minute IS EAGLE SCOUT Michael Reynolds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Reynolds, Kalamazoo, Mich ., and grandson of Mrs. Helen Reynolds, Middleport, received the rank of Eagle Scout in ceremonies Monday, Dec. 2. The Court of Honor was held at the Westwood United Church in Methodist Kalamazoo . Michael is a straight A student, plays the piano , and has the lead sa•ophone in the high school orchestra at Western Michigan. He and his mother will leave Saturday for a two week vacat ion in Hawaii. America held at Meigs High School cafeteria_ Speak ing for the Meigs County Cancer Society were amid the agony and horror of Mrs. Clara Lochary, Mrs. A co ntemporary cantata, Directed by Mrs. Harvey F . war in Vietnam. Music was Sha ron Bailey and Mrs. Wally "The Story of Love" will be Van Vranken, the canl<lta was written by Robert J. Hughes. Ha tfi eld. ' presented by the senior c hoir at written by James E. Townsend Organist for the presentation James Diehl, principal of ·the United Methodist Churc h in while he was serving as a is Mrs. Katrine Millikan and Meigs High , exte nded the Pomeroy at 7:30p.m Sunday. chaplatn in the armed forces soloiSts are Paula E1chmger, we lcome . Devotions were .:. Jane t Van Vr an ken, Allen given by Galli a Academy High ~--••••••••1 Dowme. Kenny Hoffman and School FHA members. and the Mrs . VanVranken. Other choir presentation of colors was by -Hush Puppies Boots, Men -Women members are Maxme Hicks. Hannan Trace. Southeastern -Angel Treads House Slippers ~ Dorothy Will , Theima Dill , FHA cond ucted roll call. Chris -Gold or Silver Pumps for Christmas Parties ~~ro thy VDow~ie,Ed Do lli e Bucci gave the stale officers -Children's White Over-the- Foot Boots, sizes Alt' cues eyw, trgl Inta J" waArds, report and an invitation for the 5to9 amsey, une nn next rally was ex tended by . Wam sley, Betty Rawlings - Gar.ls Over-t_he- Foot Boots , completely Jean Werry, Dean Barnitz: Hannan Trace . Speakers for _waterpro~f, stzes 9 to 4. _ John Werry. Mark Werry, Roy the meeting were introduced _Hou~e Slippers for all the famtly. Reuter. Carl Hicks. Jeff Reuter by Pam Holcomb. Refreshments were served ~n s ~o!s - Women's Handbags ~ and Bill Young. David Edby Meigs High School Chapter -Gtft Certtflcate wards will be the narrator. members. The Meigs Chapter Open Evenings Until8 O' Clock The public is invited . a lso r ecently sponsored a fashion s how for home economic students at Meigs. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I· to the 19 members and guests ~!lendi ng . Preceding the gift exc hange, packages were judged with Mrs. Gary Swope winnin g the prize. She also won the door prize. A Christmas dessert was served by Mrs. Bradbury and Earl co-hostesses Mrs. Davenport and Mrs . John Blake. Gift Ideas •.• nEAR MRS. S.E.F. - U at all possible 1 would call In a prdfesalonal rug cleaner. Since the spots did not appear for about a month II sounds as If the bleach was not well mixed with the rest of the solution and then this solution was not rinsed away. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with those people who park their chewing gum under table tops, chairs, etc. If they had to clea~ underthe tables they would think twice about where they were slicking tt . Put your gum in a napkin or in an ash tray.ELAINE. DEAR POLLY - Leola who is re turning to her home in a foreign country and wants to continue to use spray starch that is not sold there could make her own. I dilute liquid starch with water - one part starch to live parts water - and any desired amounts to get the desired stiffness. I pour this mixture in an old window cleaner bottle with the pump action spray. For best : Ironing results use a good steam iron or first dampen the gar. ment. A slight discoloration or water mark may be noti ceable on the outer edges of the place sprayed if the garment is dry. Mix IDlall amounts of the •nixture at a time. It does not keep well. ·. Alter the ironing is completed pump clear water through the ' sprayer so the starch does not dry and clog the sprayer hole. NANCY. DEAR POLLY - G•ther together all that leftover rug yarn : regardless of color and make a hooked rug in what I call a aplatter design . Use one color until there is no more and go on to anotlieranddo the same. An oval or square rug can be made in . any size. - LOREITA. DEAR LORETf A-What a great way to use sometWng that mf&hlolberwlse be discarded. However, I would spread out the \'U'fou colora to get an idea of the order In which they should be aed lor tbe most effective result. -POLLY. · PD ·must pay $60,000-to Pt. Caroling party enjoyed write the currect n"ews seldom 1 the ob jective dispassionate IX'int of view _.:._ or the time - of scientific ana lysts. The deal in fast moving events and the need for "spot" repor ting. The jury wH1er loday 's formula sits as a censor with broad powers not Lo impose a prior restraint but to lay heavy damages on Lhc press." Stewart said the decision on ly applied a 1967 ruling estab lising the test for invasion have shoppers stocking up on i(eod for the holidays is the site • a fast by two young women !\rho say they will not eat until ~ter Christmas. : Sue Hull, 19, and Glnny -Forrester, 21, claim they will last until Dec. 'll to publicize :.the United Farm W.orkers ;:'! UFW) boycott of nonUFW ;lettuce, grapes and Gallo ::brand wine. :: Tile women, who took ' their :Wsis Wednesday, plan only to J1rink water lor 10 days. They ::Jimed their fast to confront 'Otrlstmas shoppers. • ' PEANUTS Parker Bro s. 79' 3-hour Fireplace Logs Burns in Colors Caseof6 NERFOOP Planters Dry- ROasted Official sof1 Neff Baske lball. PEANUTS With net and hoop. S3 .29 Value TOOTHBRUSHES Real toothbrush designed just for kids. Really brushes teeth clean. Includes 2 toothbrushes and storage compartments. Operates on 2 "D" size bat . teries . lnot incl uded) S9 .95 Value $ .,. ... 99 American Tree & Wreath 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE CHRISTMAS TREE Artificial tree is easy to assemble and la st s for years. Flame retardant . Has extra · strong branches. full shape and ric h green color. 530.00 Value SUNBEAM 4f' .,~oro:,~~~, I on -of~ switch , beater ejector, large beaters for even blen ding , 513.99 Value .., . ' '9" • l �8 - The Da tly S.ntm< I Mtd<Uepon Pomero) ll 11nu-sd " They'll Po It I T1me ! I'IXW fH E. FUI?NKE! JUSf GOTTA 6f;r THE. fHE-I?M05TAT UP HER!'. Laurel Qiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sa bbath School attendance Dec 15 was 84 ChOir members presen t was 14 Oflermg lor mormng servtces was $88 85 The church Chrtslmas dmner and party was held Saturday evemng at the Rock Sprmgs Grange hall The Gospelau-es entertamed the group Mr Edward Datley Wilkes ville vtstted recently wtth Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Dtck Roush and baby Mary land are spendmg two wee ks vacation w1th relatives here Mr and Mrs D1ek Karr Mrs Della Stahl Mrs Della Curtis IU!v Shook and Bertha Parker attended the Chrtslmas cantata \\htc was gtven by Semor attzens at the center m Pomeroy Jr High School Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox altended a btrthday party for thetr grea t gra nddaughter Leslte Ntcole year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lenme Lyons Rock Springs Others attendmg Mrs Gene Hines and son Dana and Mrs John Douglas Guysvtlle Racine Social Events Alfred Socit1l 1\/otes Sunday School attendance on Dec 15 was 61 the offermg $26 60 Worship servt ces were held at II a m wtth the Rev Meece speaking Attendance at thts serv1ce was 32 Offermg was $20 94 and pledges $82 Program pracltce was held Sunda) afternoon begtnnmg at I p m for the Chrtstmas program to be presented at the ch urch here on Sunday evemng Dec 22 begmmng at 8 pm The Sunday School Will present treats and gtfts on Sunday mormng Dec 22 Recent vtsttors at the Wtlham Carr home have been Karen Humphrey IU!edsvllle 0 Sue Woode Qrclevtlle 0 Mr and Mrs Robert Wlute Keno Thelma Henderson Mr and Mrs Harold Henderson and the Rev Meece Tuppers Plams and Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Carol Smgers Wlll go out from the church to the shut tn on Saturday evemng Dec 21 at 6 30 p m Meet back at the church basement for cookies and hot chocolate Frtday eventng guests or Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode were Mr and Mrs Chesler Freder1ck and mother ol North Bethel Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson have been spendmg some tune at thetr home m Athens but are back here at present assisting at the Clarence Henderson home smce he mjured hts loot and ankle Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the spectal hymn smg at the North Bethel Church last Saturday evening The next one there 1s scheduled lor Jan II By Mrs Francis Morris A Chrtslmas program wtll be presented Stmday mght Dec 22 7 30 p m at the Ftrst Bapltst Church Everyhody IS welcome Mrs Daisy Sayre returned alter ten days hosp1tahzalton at Holzer Medtcal Center and ts convalescmg at her home Eleanora Robmson has returned from Florida to stay wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Chrtste Powell Mr and Mrs Phtlip Roberts or Patrtot were weekend guests of his mother Mrs Frances Roberts Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs A J Gould of daughter Toni Mr and Mrs Marietta spent Sunday with Don Steveston and son or her parents Mr and Mrs Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Franc1s Moms Pickens and lamtly of Mr Melvm Rtflle or Pomeroy vtstted wtth Mr and Cohunbus spent the weekend Mrs Alban Taylor on Sunday wtth h1s parents Mr and Mrs Jerrod and Jason twin sons Roy Rirrle or Mr and Mrs Carl arcle Mrs Mary Spencer spent celebrated thetr second birth several days m Columbus day on Saturday eventng VlSltmg her daughter and other Present were Susan and friends Charles Yost Tammy !::rvtn Mr and Mrs E A Wmgelt Mr and Mrs Homer Orcle spent several days m Akron Verna and Wavte Jeff and and Dalton vtstlmg frtends Ketth Circle the1r parents Mr Mr and Mrs Bill McKenz1e and Mrs Carl Crrcle Sisler Phthp Jeff and Joz1e of Patrece a Cake With Jerrod GalhpollS spent Saturday With and Jason and two candles tn Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle and thetr honor and 1ce cream were celebrated the 14th brrthday or served to all Jell McKenzte Mr and Mrs Wilham Carleton or Racme called at the home or Betty Van Meter and Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson LAFF. A- DAY Patnck Sheryl Leann on Sunday afternoon Mrs Velma Taylor called on her daughter, Mrs Paultne Rose on Monday Mrs Rose ts under her doctor s care Best w1shes to Pauline Mr and Mrs James Orcle Mr and Mrs George Ctrcle of New Haven W Va were at the home or Mary Circle on Sun day Carmel News, By the Day L I must say Mtss Peberty I m gettmg hred or usmg only words that you can spell A big shot Is the only fellow wbo can bring his launch lo work LEGAL NOTICE GEl' EIRIOI JIMj'l'l!!j ' Notic e Is hereby g ven that the annual meetmg of the st ockh olders of The Farmers Bank an d Sa v ng s Company of 2 11 We st Seco nd Street Pomeroy Ohio w 1 be held at lh e off1ce of sad bank. n Porn eroy Oh o accord ng to Its by laws on the third Wed n esda y of January 1975 at 4 p m for the purpose of electing tf re c tor s an (I th e transact on of such other bus ness as ma y property co me before sa1d meetmg PaulE Kloes Sec retary Dec 19 26 Jan 2 9 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Luc1lle Withem whose last known pla ce of res def" ce was Glouster Oh o and whose address s unknown and can no t w t h r easonable d 1 gence be asc::er ta ned TO M nn e D Sm th whose tas t known pla ce of res den ce was Te~:umseh Ok lahom a and whose ad dr ess s unknown and cannot w th r eason abl e d I gence be ascerta ned TO B rd e Leona Meyer whose ast known place of res dence wa s Tecum sen Oklahoma lind who se address s unknown and c annot w1th reasonable d 1 gen ce be ascer ta ned TO The unknown hers and de\/ sees of Thomas R Sm lh TO The unknown he rs and dev sees o f Laura Handley TO The unknown hers and devisees ot Lawr enc e D Me Ma ster TO The unknown hers and d ev 1sees of Thomas D Sm th TO T he unknown hers an d dev sees of Mmn1e D Sm th TO The unknown hers and dev sees of B rd e Leona M eye r and TO The unknown hers and dev sees ol Grace McMaster Hard ng Y ou are hereby not fed that you have been named defen dants n a l ega l act1on ent tied Ada ten e Sm th F echtner Pia nl ff vs L uc li e W THEM ET AL Defendants Th s ac ton has been ass1gned Case No 5 622 n the Court of Common Peas of Me gs Co unty Oh o T he oblect of the Compla nt Is o reform th e deed record ed In Vo lum e 111 Page 154 Me gs County Deed Record s to 1n elud e the entre nterest n the sa d real estate and to qu et th e t lie of t he Pla int ff as aga nst a ll of the Defendants n the fol l ow ng descr bed real estate S tuate n the V 1 age of M dd eport County of Me gs and Sta te of Oh o be ng t he fol low ng descr bed p eces or pa r ce ls of l and and the bu d ng s tuated t hereon A part of Town Lot Number S1Kiy Sev en 167) n Jones Plat of Middleport and des cr bed as fol ows Commenc ng at the southw es t corner of Lot Number s Kly seve n (67) runnmg north erly on the north and south tme of sai d lot aforesa id twentv three feet and four nches t hen ce 1n an eastertv d rect on and parallel with the east and west line of sa 1d lot fifty fee t th en ce south and parallel w1th the north and south I ne of sa 1d tot e1ght ( 8) feel then c e easte r ly and para lle l w th the I ne of sa 1d lot to t he east I ne of sad Lot Number 67 thence to the southeast corner of sa d lot thenc e westerly on the south t ne of sad L ot Number 67 to the southwest corner of sa d Lot Number 67 and being the pace of beglnnmg Also the follow ng des cr bed real estate Situated n the V II age of M ddleport Me gs County Sta te ot Oh o bounded and desc r1bed as follows A str i p of Lot Number 66 n Jones P at of M ddleport be ng e ght nches W1de and one hundred and th rteen feet long off of the north s de of Sl!l1d Lot No 66 Also th e follow ng real estate descr b ed as follows Com menc ng T wenty s x (26) feet m a southerl y d re el on from the northeast corner of Lot No S Kly seven (67 ) i n Jones Suney of M ddleporl Ohio thence westerly s xty t hree (63) teet more or tess to the Bank Bu ld ng occupied by C Fox and now owned by Dee Ward then ce souther l y seven and one half (7 i 1 feet to the I me of the to owned by T R Sm th thence eas terly on the I ne of sad T R Smith tots x ty three (63) feet to the ltlley then ce norther y seven and one hatf 7 2 l feet to the place of beg nnmg Together W1th t he pr v lege ot ngr ess and egress to the owners of th e north and south port1ons of sa d br ck bu1ld ng to the r he irs and ass ons and to the ir agents ter1ants and em p oyees m the tolnt use or t he hallways leading to First Second and Th rd stones of the bu ld no on sa ld prem ses Be ng the same prem ses bequeathed In the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adel ne Smith to Frances H Sm1th and ~ G enn Sm th and thereafter conveyed by A Glenn Sm lth to Frances H Smith by deed recorded In Volume 151 Page 492 of the Me1gs County Deed Records Referen c e Deed Volume 252 Page 623 Me gs County Deed REcords You are required to answer the Com pia nf within 28 days after the last publ cation of this notice WhiCh w II be published on ce each week for siK sue cess ve weeks The last publ cat ion will be made on December 19 1974 and the 28 days for answer w II commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by the Ohio R:utes of C vii Procedures udgment by default w II be rendered against you for the rei ef demanded n th s Compla nt e Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court Meigs Countv Pomeroy Ohio !1 1 14 21 28 (12 ) 5 12 19 6tc Notice on F•ltng of 1n11entory and Appra1semeM The State of Oh10 Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIViSIOn To the Adm n strator of the estate to such of the followmg as are r es dents of the State of Oh 10 v z - The s urv vmg spouse the next of k to the benef clar es under the Will and th e attorney or attorneys represe nt tno any of the aforementioned persons No 21294 Marvin W Dawson De c eased Pomeroy Oh o Chester Townsh p You are herebv not1f ed that th e Inventory and Ap pra sement of the estate of t he aforemerit oned decea sed late of sa id County was filed m th s Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra sem ent will be for hear ng before thiS Court on the Jist day of December 1974 at 10 00 o cloc:k A M Any person des ring lo hie exceprtons thereto must file them at least five days prior to t he dat e set for hearing G1ven under my hand and seal of sad Court th1S 16th day of De ce mb er 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster J udge By An n B Watson Deputy C erk 1121 19 26 2t c < GET lOUR .MAN WITH A Want Ad I - -- I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Business Services . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Auto Sales On State Rt 124 112 m• from Route 1 by pass tow•rds Rutlond 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY For Sale ve WantP.II To Buy CA~H pard for all m akes and models of mobile homes Phone area co de 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM -------------400 BALE S of hay 7168 POMEROY, OHIO Ph one 991 12 17 6tC AUC T O N Thursda¥ l'l nr1 S.!tturday n1ghl 7 p m at Masdn Auct on Horton Sf n Mason W Va Consignm ents w e lome Phone (30.41 77 3 5471 10 3 tf c SHOOT N G M at ch Ra e ne Gun Ctub Sunday December 22 1914 P m 12 18 At e S700 REWARD fo r nformat on tead ng to the arr es t and c on v c t on of the person wno shol the wh te coll i e dog In the VIllage of Long Bottom P M Cowdery 985 3929 12 19 3tc: 1966 GMC handy van good runnmg and good body Phone 997 7889 or 992 5320 12 19 He 19 74 CUTLASS Supr eme a r cond1t oned am fm many more eKtras Pr ce reduced S600 f=lhon e 992 998 1 11 17 3t c 1966 CHEVY Impa l a 127 SJ50 Phone 9<~9 4114 12 17 Jfc 19 73 CUTLASS S Power steenng brak es w indows AM FM stereo rad10 and rape player cru se control t It whee ra d1als new brakes and shocks S3 000 Phone 992 3453 or 99 2 3381 12 15 6tp 972 vw 4 speed Phone 992 3647 SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M !es Ceme ll!ry Rulland Factory ch o ke d gun s on ty Sun day Dec 22 1 P m 12 19 3tc new t res 12156tc For Rent Pels For Sale ------- -------- house 4 HOU SE 4 room s and bath n ce UNFURNISHED rooms and bath 1650 L~ncotn yard and dr veway Also He gnts Phone 99 2 3874 turn shed apt Ca I 992 2780 or 11 1.4 tfc 992 3432 12 12 1fc --- - -------- - -----FURN S HED apartment FU RNISHED apartment n utI t es turn sned s u~tabte M d d l eport A du ts onl y for two workmg men or Phone 99 2 3205 ret red couple Living room 12 17 3tc k t chen shower and bath On ------ rna n highway Mason W Va J ROOM furn1sh ed apt ut fi t es Phone 773 5 147 pa d 3.56 North Fourth St 10 ~7 lfc Middleport 12 18 6tp J BEDROOM house Phone 992 397 5 or 992 2571 4 R M furn shed a pt close to 12 3 ft c Powell s Super Valu phone 992 3658 2 BEDROOM tra1ter 8CIUIT:t only Phone 992 3324 11 20 ffc 17 17 lfc -- - - -- APT 1 bedroom furn 1shed apt located 12 miles from Pomeroy Phone ( 304 } 773 5118 12 11 3tc PUBLIC NQTICE The follow i ng document! were rece ved or prepared by The Ohio EnVIronmental Protection Agency dur ng the prev ous week Anyone aggr eved or adversely affected b'; ssuance or renewal of any permlt(s } I c ense(sl or var ance(s) may requut an adtud utlon hear ng by written request pursuant to on o Revised Code Section 3745 07 w th n th.rty (30) days ol the d1rectors proposed action to issue or deny such documents That statute does not provide tor hearing requests to the OEPA on applications revocations modlfrcat•ons complamts verified com plaints certlf cat ons teases orders or I na l actions W thin 30 days of publ cation of this notice anv person may also (l) submit written comments relating to utlons proposed actions <:omplalnts or verif ett complaints (2) request a publ•c meeting regarding proposed actrons and or (3) request notice of further actions on proceedings Requests for hearmgs on final actions to Issue deny modify revoke or renew permits licenses or variances that are not preceded by propos~ ac lions and so Identified In this notice shou ld be sent to the Environmental Board of Jhv ew Suite 505 33 North High Street Columbus Ohio 43215 All other requests tor ad tud•cat on hear ngs and other com mun lcatlons concerning publ <: hearings publiC meet ngs adtudlcatlon hear ings complaints of any k ind and regulations Should be addressed to the Legal Records Sect on Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh o "3216 1614) ~66 6037 2 JUNK autos complete and delivered to our yard we p1 c k up auto bodies and buy all k10ds of scrap metals and ron R 1der s Salvage St R t 124 Rt <1 Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5<168 10 l7 tfc OL D turn ture ce boxes brass beds or complete househo ds Wr te M D M Her Rt 4 Pome roy Oh o Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 liO FOR unk ca r s $15 delivered S7 unked auto bod es Phone 949 4.1184 11 24 26tp 3 SPACE gas heaters SJO each two new bedroom set Early A mer can 6 months old S250 2.50 Amp gasoline welder S600 QuiCk way valve fa c no machine automotive S750 12 t rst I ne BFG tires one floor sate S135 John Deere farm tractor Model A S250 as s Master a r cond1tionmg tool set gas stat on T BA 1tems All for sell or tra de Arno ld Octeau Sellers Ridge Port land Oh o any t me 12 11 ate Two pon es 1 sa ddle and br die SSS complete See Arnold Octeau Sellers R dge Portland Oh o any lime 12 11 etc - -----------...-WANT a Christmas glft the whole fam 1ly can en tOY., One t hat w II brmg your tam IY c•oser and teach your children responsib l•tv A horse s the answer and Co le Stables is the place to go We have over 20 head to cnoose from Reg Quarter Ap paloosa and Non Registered horses We nave pro11en cham pions In the snow ring horses of champ on blood and horses suitable for rid ing the trans Th s Christmas buy a g ft the whOle family can enjoy and one ttlet keeps your children close to home Stop by today and pick up a warm loving pet for your lam lly VIsitors ere always welcome Terms available COLE STABLES HOME OF CHAMPION S Tuppers Pia ns Ohio Phone (614) 667 3405 12 19 Jtc TRAILER space 2 miles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 585e 10 27 tfc J AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 S434 4 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meeting room tor phone- 992 3 11 tfc r--------------2 BEDROOM trailer on New TRAILER SPACE Phone 367 77.43 for rent 12 15 6tp FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath deal for work ng couple Phone 992 2937 12156tc TRAILER for rent 3 bedroom turn shed 12x60 Call 742 J.lf2'2 or 927 6436 12 13 61p 4 ROOMS furnished apt with bath 2 bedroom ll11mo room and kitchen upsta rs Phone 992 5810 12' 13 6tp 2 BEDROOM trailer at corner of Broadway end Elm Middleport No pets or children Call 992 25110 after 6 Help Wanted TWO year old part Holsten and part Hereford he fer Phone 992 3944 12 17 31c CHEVY parts NEW Lakewo.od tra ct on bars h lacker a1r shoc.ks hooker headers w th J collectors for smal l block Cat! 992 3496 aft er 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tf c 957 WA L NUT stereo rad o am fm 8 track tape comb mat on Ba l an ce SilO 69 or term s Ca 992 3965 12 3 tfc FIREWOOD for sate load Phone 7.42 4831 ---- -------------STREET maintenance man needed by Jan 1st for R1clne Sem reltred man preferred 12 17 Jtc ------------ CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Sewing machines For sew ng stretch febrl<:s buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Choice of carryfng cue or sewing stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18 lt c ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluKe model Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Sllohttv used but cleans and looks like new w 11 sell for S37 75 cash or terms availab l e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc ------ Alummum s1d1ng roofing complete restdentlal con struchon W1r1ng plumbing elec heating kitchen cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expertence 1n const trade !> EPTJ C TANK S cleaned Modern San1tat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----- ------- NE IG LER BUILDING ......... - 4 Sunn se Semester 0 6 25-Fa rm Report 13 6 3Q-F ve Mmu es to L 'lie By 4 News 6 B ble Answers 8 Publ c Affa1rs 10 Blue Rt dge Quartet 13 6 35- Co lumbus Today 4 6 45- M orn m g Repor t 3 Farmt•me 10 7 00 Today 3 4 Goober 6 CBS News 8 10 Ar of Ra sm g Parent s & Ch ldren 13 7 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6 Tennessee T u xedo 13 8 00-Capt a n Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Coll i e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Sesa m~ 51 33 8 25-Capt Ka ngarcJP 10 Ja ck La La n ne 13 8 30 8 55 Brady Bu nch 6 News 13 SUP baths reception R sewing R Recently renovatecf. carpet paneling tiled Full basement with recreation R workshop porches garage nice roofed patio $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN 2 62 Acres lovely building site on good road TP water available good spring This you must see JUST S3 800 RUTLAND Recently renovated carpeted paneled tiled new bath LR has firep l ace porches garage 2 BR See this today 19 50() COSTS LESS THAN A TRAILER - Lots of ground (Iorge garden area) 3 BR bath nice kitchen lots of paneling & tile porches All In good condition 17 900 HAVE A SELLING LET US PROBLEM> CORRECT IT FOR YOU 992 22S9or 992 2568 lie ------------WILL tr m or cut trees or shrubbery clean ou t' basements att1cs etc 949 1221 or 742 4221 12 15 26tc NEWLISTING-OnRt 7 A2 bedroom mobile home drilled well and lot NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 5 room bungalow just off Rt 7 Nice Inside and easy to heat Asking only $5500 00 97 ACRES- FREE GAS- 7 S500 down S70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tfc -----------BUILDfNu lOt 80ft frontage MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY IN PROPERTY BEFORE INFLATION "VI PES YOU OUT X 165ft The se<:ond lot on left on R verv ew Drive L incoln HIll Pomeroy Oil o If In terested •call 992 3230 afte r 5 pm 10 17 tfc -------------- We talk to you like a person. HEAlERS Unlucky Expert makes a btg htt LITTLE HERMAN GRATE MASON W VA n:l-5592 221 Sept 23 I ..Qfnf1 I Feb PIS CES (Feb 20 Mar ch 20) Lady L ck may oak upo 1 you w lh !avo oday n a s tual on where she frowns pon a the s ;owevo st e eed s you r help 22) nfl 20 1 9) Way s w II p esent them se ves to I rm p your pos t on 1 at er all y WI at appea rs a nom r AI ap port m y c an be ex 1anded lat e too <:.o> t +-t My aunt sa}s tel ev1s1on teaches umnorail t} a nd wont alloy, her kids to watch 1t OJmtnents pie tse? - she UN CON1 AMINATED VIEWER V1ewer We thmk TV teaches mmtorahty no more tl13n Babbitt teach es smugness and bigotry Ask yout aunt when she plans to start burmng books - HELEN AND SUE Per JJ~~~rn ®tk.J~ .-JsHENRI h l nscramhle these fou r Jumb l es ARNOLD HFHI BOD LH 0 So dd t oe d J one letter to each square to form four ord nar y word s 1 r Romeo and Juliet NORTH IDEAGAN [] I 15 Now nrrange the cir cled letter& to form the aurpruH! an11wer 8.11 s ugges led by th above cartoon I Prill lite SURPIIIS! ANSWER here I """' [ I"'"'X:l7""JJ - t I I I (An~w ~n t1 11 \ r11rr h •I Ju "•• ~,.rr r 19 Meadow mouse 22 Dtsm ISSed 23 Contour 24 Atrwa y 25 Used tl c Arttst Rt,.era 29 Sonant 10 FtMtsh lake 35 Drop the batt l6 Greek letter THSHKH RCPHMY ZDXNX XS X N I XSXNI MPDXN ox GXKV JCY QHSX G XSX N I TKCHJG - NMOXNP HG VMN QNX XY PM NHQDP DH J HYQXN GMKK a rro w; EXERT SANDY MEMOIR PELVIS l~ nt PNLX PDCP Yesterdays Cryptoquote TIME IS MONEY SO WHEN YOU GO SHOPPING TAKE PLENTY OF TIME - AU1HOR btfon \ '1\/::ll'J()WN 4 DICK I R \ CY ORPHAN ANNIE-OLD ~~==;;:-] ROOKIE., CHRISTMAS IS ONLY 6 DAYS AWAY- SNAP OIIT OF IT, BOY, FOR THE BIG RIGHT GUV OI'ILV ~ PUNK IS o\LWAVS P 01. NG .t. ROW ""'O a.LDE.ItMAN 19 • 8 742 1J '------'-'--'JJ.___j____~ r r 1 28 CRYPTOQUOTE PDX Y011/EU r 16 Iessera One l etter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S tglc l ett er s apostrophes the length and format ton of tl c vonJs are all hints Each day the code lette rs are different rn I I 10 Constdered 26 - out I unearth) AXYDLBAA XR LONGFE LLOW Is :i NAVMl Yesterdays Answer 9 Boxed up DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here"s how to work it BUT HE S ON ~ TOUGH W [N HE MI\S To 81! SAME AS ~'f LEM.N!.D DOINOS. WE'RE GOINu TO HAVE CAROLERS AND FANCY REFRESHMENTS WITH OO~GEOUS FOOD AN~ ~ l ~I>.T VEAAS -'Go • J75 + AQ32 .KID .K EAST WEST • Ql09653 • Q84 + K8 .72 • K962 • J 10 7 6 • 986 4 SOUTHIDl • AJ • A !03 ,ASOLINE ALLEY ' +954 .AQJ53 North Pass 2. East South Pass Pass 2+ INT. Pass 3NT Pass Opemng lead 5 • ARe YOU QUITE .SURE T 1E LADY 5A D THC'V WEllE G~A$ 5 z HA N D ME' M'Y E'r'S:PtECE Pl EA$£- >he East West vulnera ble West CAPTAIN EASY " !';mokes commq from tht5 Pass shed, Clovta 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby The Unlucky Ex pert st udted the ftr s t trtck carefully before turnmg the cards over West had opened the f1ve of spades Assummg tt had bee n a fourth best lead West would not have more than four spades left m hts hand Assummg tt was fourth best from a ftve card sutt and t hat West would have opened the 10 from queen 10 mne East would be left w tth the smgleton 10 or nme and the play of t he Jack of spades at trtck two would bump that 16 or mne and allow dummy s e tght spot to be set up later on IT GIV5S THE WE ARE O N T HE SCENT OF Q.JE OF TI-lE Wa<LD S M OST HOUSG A 8AD NAME: FOR MA"IAC5 TO ROAM EI<.JT MR HOUSS De'Te:'CTIVE- WE UWSEL tEVABL..E: CRIME S - Tl-IE HALLS ~• SAW SCWI.S FWWERS SL-IPRING I.JNDER BUT WILL- ANY1300Y BEt.. E::VG US '2 - TH 5DOOR- c ount e tght sure tncks That etght of spades would be tnck nme WINNIE AND 1"5 NOT L KE. HE'S A VIOlENT ® 1 L"la'J'T 1H NK I SHOU D TELL MOM WHO JOEY t?EALLY V!-V'lV 5 AFTER ALL 51-!E HA5 ENOUGH AlEAN WH 'LE 50 JOHN M111t>L L KE:; m G VE f'WmES 13EFORE H $ :.HOLV r-.t3:::> PERSCN NIORE EH? GUE$5 HE; FIGUIC!:.5 /HAT OF A PRANKSTER F HEO L5 UP THE Pr2E55 AND BUYERS THEY'LL BE ID5AY N'Or?E RECEPT VE 10 H 5 FA&H!C>J5 TROUI3LE I< GHT .-f-F<-: NOW f '!;he btddtng has been East North West !+ Pass 19 South ,!N T You South hold Easy Tern!sl Free q&livery I Aug Rap PUNKS OON T l"ST Pass MASON FURNITURE AQUARIUS (J an + ++ ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE L1:B;I:)1~&8U1 eSTER EO 5 30--Movle WIN AT BRIDGE WHITE TV • 22 ) Dear Doubting When 1n doubt - ask nus m) bre~k up a bec1uttful friend ship - If she 1sn t a Les But then \our susptcwns are OOund to rum the relatiOnship a nyway so y,J 1t have 'l-OU gut to lose What tf you re rtght? Settle for JUSt pals smce you evtdently enJOY her company - SUE A •BLACK & ZENITH COLOR TV 19io We gh ca refully wha t s to d you by a con pamon She has so 1c p ac cal adv ce t w I work I you ta llow I women - HELEN Color M e Dead 6 Mov e D1amond Head 8 Mov e The 40 Man 10 Jana k1 33 00- M dntgh t Spec a l 3 4 15 Don K rshner s Rock Concert 6 News 13 1 30- Mov le The Lady and the M ons ter 10 2 30- M ov te The Sword of AI Ba ba 4 4 00- M ov te The Enchanged Cottage 4 and tt looked hke hts best play for that mnth trtck So he led the Jack of spades nght back West cashed ftve spade trtcks but then West made a mtstake He remarked mah c tously Ygu can fool some players most of the ltme and' mdst la¥ers some of the ttme but can fool you all of the ttme Why was tt a mtstake? The Untucky Expert htl htm and was promptly exonerated by all present ON YOUR DIAL Prletcl for ~tck S.le VIRGO (Aug 11 3D-J oh nn y Ca rson 3 4 15 W de Worl d m Concert 13 M ov 1e The expert c ould WMP0/1390 23 Be prepared to 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 101 315 2 STORY 5 bedroom k1tchen big living room recreat1on room and lol 1n Mason W Va on R I 33 Phone (304) 773 5147 12 10 lOt c l BEDROOM house for sate July 23 CAPRICOR N (Dec 22 Jan you re n a spot today go to your most rei ab le I end w th your prob lem Slle 11 back you up as bes t she can Woman 15 10 JQ-Paul Nu c hlm s 33 --->+----------CONCRETE room house (rented) good water well cellar and lots of limber LEO (July 10 00- Ntght Stalker 6 13 The Presence of Chr sfmas 4 Pol tee "'EXCAVATlNG dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Insta ll ed dump trut*s and Ia boys for hire will haul f ill dfrt top soiJ. limestone & oraver Call Sbb or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 .night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211uc bath 20) t es -~-- -~------ - CONCRET~ 21 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 38 Across • I Monks 40 Tamartsk hood salt tree 5 Stood DOWN aghast 1 Afncan II Really' cat (2 wds) 2 Wtllow 12 Harmoruze 3 Ptnk 13 Odious sltps 14 Gamble (2 wds ) 15 lisa 4 Causttc mouse ' substance 16 Bmd 5 Beauty 17 Uncle parlor or note treatment 18 Ins1gru!t 6 A Kennedy cant 7 - stand 20 Funchon sttll 21 Poet (2 wds ) GoldSlmth s 8 Experiences mckname ( 3 wds) 22 Went apace 23 Play the woll 24 Gutde 25 Cats-paw 26 Rattlers tooth 27 Gtverest (2 wds) 28 Toothed 31 Lolly mountam 32 lncensement 33 Subatomtc parhcle 34 German art songs 36 Slclllan City :rl Infuriate 38 Russ1an potentate Dec 21) A ma\le If$]) be con eluded n you favor oday Tl e1e s some pre! t att ached to the v <.: to y b ut 101 too 1 uch Whe 1 you speak you r m nd those you cone con tac t w th w II Know you mean bus ness They e no t EtP t Ia take 1b~ Sy mphony 33 C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Serv1 ce Phone949 3821 or949 3161 Raclne;Ohlo Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc delivered Monday through Saturday and even1ngs Phone 4.46 1142 6 13 uc ... SAGITTAR IU S (Nov 20) June 21 CANCER (June Week 20 33 9 00-College B asket bal/ 3 S x M II ton Dollar Man 6 13 Rock fo r d F les 4 15 M ov 1e Kan sas Ctty Bomber 8 Master p ece Theatre 20 M ovie Brlgadoon 10 Even ng at -------------Real Estate For sale large GEMINI (May a DOZER: work land clhrlng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dou~r and operator w th over 20 years experien ce Pullins EKcavatlng Pomeroy Oh lo Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc CREMEANS May The payoff IS nea for some lh ng yo ve ea ned the hard way You eward w II be p aport o to pas ell ort s 3o- Porter Wagoner 3 Chr stmas S1or y 4 New Ca nd id Camer a 6 Pop 1 Goes t he Country 8 Bl ack Perspect ve on News 20 33 Treasure Hunf 10 To Tell the Tru th 13 7 55 Rose B ow l Bound 4 8 00 Sa nf ord & Son 3 4 15 Kung F u 6 13 Plane t of th e Apes 8 10 Wash1ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 3D-Ch co & the Man 3 15 L tile M atch G trl 4 Wall Stree l 6 30 tfc home 20 20 ~ 7 delivered right to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Mtddleport Oh o lots of closets dry basement garage shop and garden TAURUS (April Dec 20 1974 A retal onsh p that was qu te mean ngful to you n the pas w I become B'llen mo e va u abe lh s yea Through n s as soc a on mutua bene tt s w 1 esutt 23 1 Yo u re bo nd <'lnd de l e m ned t o pu s a plan of yo ur s thro rg h Yo u w w th the atd or son e te es t ng p oys Don I be hes \ant abou t ask ng adv ce from an otde more ex per enced hend f you re s tu ck on a project new to you 7 00- Tr ut h or Cons 3 4 Bow ling for Dollars 6 W CHS TV Report 8 Av at1on Wea ther 20 33 News 10 J mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 READY MIX 49 ACRES - On water line Can be divided for housing or troller park RACINE- Modern J bedroom ARIES (M arch 21 Apnl 191 Somelh g con i de 11 a reg a d n') a lam• y matle IS best kept to you rse f Work I o 1 a one 1n your own way 30- NB C News 3 415 ABC News 13 Bew tched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 6 12 13 6tp ~9 Co Oct pose SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 For Fnday Dec 20 1 974 El ec Cop 33 ABC News 6 Elec sona l ty & B ehavioral Development 33 23 Co nd t o s are r pe for ad vanceme1 1 o f your amb t ons The o n l y o w ngred1en t needect s s ng eness of pu Daddy s Girl Poor Risk Rap Mama s gtrls are bad enough but don t ever ge t mtxed up wtth a Fathers Gtrl Man I dtd I love Jan but Daddy comes ftrst She helps hun run the ramtly busmess He rules on all her rnends - and 1f a man gets too close he s scorched He can make me look stuptd JUSt by ratsmg an eyebrow Once Daddy meets one of her men lnends she soon cools because Daddy has P<llnled out all his faults And she beheves him Jan says she cares about me but she tsn t affectionate We have more or a brother-<Jtster thmg She told me tha t she \\ould have a hard tune lmdmg a husband because no man could compare w1th her father Would you say I had a chance• -GEORGE Dear George On a scale of one to ten we d place you about two Sorry but even 11 you fmally won thiS gu-1 you mtght always ~lay second fiddle to Daddy But don t gtve up entu-ely Keep a small hope whtle datmg other gtrl.s Perhaps the fear of losmg you to someone else may show her that Daddy tsn t the most unportant man m her life If not - well maybe one or those grrls wtll make you forget her SUE AND HELEN Dear Helen and Sue I ve met a great girl She hkes all the sports I hke and can beat me at a few But from the start she warned me that thts relatwnslnp wasn t gomg to go as I hoped She wants 11 frtends onl) Several thmgs lately make me think she may be a latent homosexual She s as ruce to women as she IS to men Most gu-ls aren t you know She IS stronge r than average She wears her hatr very short As far as I know she s never been m love - wtlh a man At any rate she doesn t men bon former affa1rs Should I how out or accept thiS n<Kex JUSt good pals pla n • - DOUBTING Dear Doubtmg Has 1t occurred to you that thts grrl mtght wa nt JUSt frtendship because you don t appeal to her sexually• None of the things you mention prove homoesxuahty Your doubts about her may sunply prove you have a stereotyped unage of 6 00- N ew s 3 4 8 10 13 15 PIANO t un ng Lane Dan1el s lO th year dependable serv ce Phone 992 2082 M ddteport RIB. OIL "2 10 OO ~Mov n On 3 4 15 Sadat A ct on B ography 6 13 N ews 20 W oma n 33 10 JQ-Yc;:>ur Future sNow 20 Ca ug ht n he A cl33 11 DO-News 3 8 10 12 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Ca r son 3 4 5 W de Wor ld Spec ai 13 FBI 6 M ove Secn!t World a M ov e The Courtsh p of E d d e s Fthe r 10 Janak 1 33 12 3o--Wt d Wtld Wesl 6 1 00- Tom orrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 - - ----·c- SIEGLERancl MONOGRAM • M ove P I ANO tun1ng and r e pa r Charles Sc ott 992 3718 12 13 32 tp 15 5tp POMEROY LANDMARK( Jacll: W Cerny Mtr lt'hon• 2111 Mac Sou nd HOME Improvement and Repa ir Serv ce - Anyth ng f xed around the nome from roo f to basement You II trke our work and rat es Phone 142 5081 12 4 12tp -------------- 1 I I Court St , Pomeroy 7 55- Rose Bow l B oun d 4 8 00-Ch r stmas wdh Ora l Roberts 3 Odd Couple 6 13 RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 S15 and $25 JO gallon gas water Heeter $30 Two double beds: with $Prlngs S5 each Phone 992 7309 The Daily Sentinel Sma rt 15 Aging 20 PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGLER -------------TWO 35 000 BTU gas heaters Age lor Older " 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew t ched 6 CBS N e v..s 8 10 Zoom 20 What Now A me r ca? 33 7 QO-From Sea to Sh n ng Sea 3 Trut h or Cons 4 Bow l mg for Dollars6 Wha t s M y L nee News lO Lets M ak e a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Two Way Stree 20 Nova 33 7 3(}--Ho l lyw ood Squares 4 F red Tayl or B as kelball 6 N ew Pr ce s R gh t B W1ld K ngdom 10 To Tell he T u h 13 Get Da v 1s 4 15• The Walt ons 8 10 The Way It Was 20 s tag e 33 B 3o-Paper Moon 6 13 What N ow Amer ca 20 9 oo- 1rons1de 3 4 15 S r ee l s of San F an e sco 6 13 D es r e n t he Du s t 8 M ov •e Callow 10 LIBRA (Sept By Helen and Sue Bottel 20 6 OQ-Sunr se Sem nar E!XCELSIOR San Work.s E. Ma n St Pomeroy Arl kind'S of salt water pellets wttter nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc COURIER ML100 linear 12 volt 8 track lape player for car Avon bottles Phone number 992 2244 NEW HAVEN Co 12 19 26tc 12 10 12tp POMEROY - A beautiful home large lot ~ BR 2 12 18 ftc In Elec FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1974 Phone ( 304) 773 5503 3 992 3965 12 Caught in the Act 33 News a tO 13 15 SEWING MACHINES Repair servtce all &nakes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen S.Cissors MODER: N Walnut stereo radio 8 treck tape com binatlon am fm radio Balance SlOB 13 or terms Catt Canier Wanted Court of Common Plea ~, Probate o v son Me gs Coun ty Phone ff2 2156 (121 5 11 19 Jt<: . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . REMODELING & CONST. ABC N ews 6 3604 $15 per Real Estate For Sale Insulated GROCERY business for sale Building for sa l e or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m to 10 p n1 for appointment 3 20 ttc --------- ------ Monnlng D Webster Judge 19 71 KAWASAKI 100 CC Tra fb1ke 2 900 m l es ex ce llent cond ton only ask ng S350 Phone 992 2926 12 13 6tp PLANTATION grown Christ mas trees Scotch P ne Norway Spruce Blue Spruce and Doug as Ftr Reasonable pr ces Shop ea rly for bes t selections Bob s Market Mason W Va 773 5721 12 11 tf 12 1 tic L ma Road n m lie out of Harr sonv fie Phone 7"'2 5802 12 15 61C ----------- - - pm any organization 3975 JOHNSON'S 1 72 ACRES and locust post s Phone 742 3656 12 n etp For Sale --------------- NOTICE OF AI:»POINTMENT CUI No :Z13J4 Est1te of Gertrude Mclride, Deceased Not ce Is hereby g iven that Edison Hobstetter of Pomeroy_. Me gs County Ohio has been duly appo nted Executor of the Estate of Gertrude McBrtde. deceased la te of Syracuse, Me gs County on to Cred itors are required to file their cia ms with said f•duc ary wlfh n faur month s Dated th1s 3rd day of December 1974 For Sale WALNUT stereo radio am fm 8 tra c k tape comb mat on CASHSSSSSSS FOR JUNK Balance $107 45 or terms Ca! CARS Comp FRYE S 992 3965 TRUCK lind AUTO PARTS 11 19 tfc R ulland phone 742 6094 112626tc CHRISTMAS TREES for sale any s ze $3 a p ece W1de se le c t on Phon e 742 6011 Eugene Morrison 12 12 l 2fp SCHWINN P1xle 16 n B cy cle boys or g rt s almost new Phone 949 5001 12 l7 3tc BEDROOM doub l e wde mob le home 10 Syracuse Depos1t requ1red No ch il dren or pe ts Call 992 2441 alter 6 P m Unle-ss otherwise stated rn part cutar notices all other 12 5 tfc communications includ~ng commens on proposed action!. and requests for public meet ngs should be addressed either to the New Source Air or JAN I TOR wanted tontact 992 3416 NPDES Permit Records Sec t1on whi c hever Is appropriate 12 18 3tc ettheOhtoEPA P 0 Box 10.C9 Columbus Ohio 43216 CONTACT us now secure your Issuance of NPDES perm it future (while openings are Vltlage of Middleport still avallableJ as sales lady Sallsburv Ohio beauty advisor for htbutous R:ecelvtno waters Ohio River 011 of Mink Cosmetics Fac l1ty description Sewage Sauvage s Box -4 Syracuse Treatment Plant Ohio .C5779 Perm•t No B525 AD 12 17 IOtp (12l 19 ltc Rutland. Oh1o - ------------- COUNTR:Y Mobil. Home Park R t 33 ten m Ites north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios sidewalks AKC Reg bla ck pood l e pupp es I"Unners and off street 3 female left Ready to go for parking Also spaces tor Chr Simas one for S85 two small trailers Phone 992 7479 for S100 Poodle groom ng for 7 21 tfc S5 Call 667 3915 12 17 5tc: FURNISHED apt Adults only MiddleJlOrt Phone 992 J814 11 14 tfc For Rent Refilling PO N SE TTI AS Cle land Green House Ge raldm e Cleland Racme Oh 10 12 15 7tc $1295 4 door clean Interior aqua finish good tires automatic P steering air conditioned Ext1ngu1shers Home Alarms Tes.t1ng & 6 QO-News 3 4 :1r1d make co ce:;s ons w th a r e nd hou gh dow deep you may tee she s o r en! ti ed t o tl c l Generation Rap THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1974 heatrng servtce and general sheet metal work s Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 AP PL ES F tzpatr ck Or cha rd Stat e Route 689 Phone W kesv1 le 669 3785 TRAILER: for rent or sate J 11 21 26tc b e droom s unfurn shed uttl t es pad ocated at n ew Mobile Home Park n ELECTRIC stove refrigerator d nette set For appointment Burllngt'Jam Phone 992 7751 ca ll 742 6456 12 1.5Hc 2 15 6tc 1970 CHEVROLET SI"S Monte Carlo 350 V 8 autom~tlc power steering power brakes dark blue finish blue intenor blue vinyl roof fa<:tory air conditioning like new white wall tires radio Many other extras 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1011es -- ' . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumb1ng & Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment F1re F1re Television Log HElL Phone 742 44173 or 742 5595 8111 Brown Owner OpenMon Sot I A.M. 6P M Mob·le Protect Your Home Or Bustness Sales & Serv1ce Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work 197~ NOV A $2~50 2 door V 8 avtomattc power steering black vinyl top w1th red finish good white well tires radio loca l 1 owner car and serv•ced regvlarlv by us ' 9- The Dally S.nlmel Middleport Pomerov U l hursdd\ • ( 3 'I' A Q 10 ~ 6 + K J4. AQ 3 IT 5 GOIN TO BE TERRIBLE COLD PLAYIN Cf\RDS OUT 'fONDER N THAT DRAFTV Ol BARN TONIGHT PAW I IT SHORE IS BETTER TAKE MY PORTABLE HEATER I OFFERED HI ~ THE RloHT H"'NO OF FELLOki~H P AND HE Al ~O ST TORE T OFF M.l'iBE ~OU ~f{()ULONT H"'\c BEEN ~EAR No A HOCKE'<' GLOVE "A'itlt HE THN~ < '{OV DON T nu~T HI ~ V(hat do you do now? A-Pass It is Loo dangerous to try three hearts TODAY S QUESTION Instead of passmg your partner ha s btd three clubs over West s two spades What do you do now' l I \ �8 - The Da tly S.ntm< I Mtd<Uepon Pomero) ll 11nu-sd " They'll Po It I T1me ! I'IXW fH E. FUI?NKE! JUSf GOTTA 6f;r THE. fHE-I?M05TAT UP HER!'. Laurel Qiff News Notes BY BERTHA PARKER Sa bbath School attendance Dec 15 was 84 ChOir members presen t was 14 Oflermg lor mormng servtces was $88 85 The church Chrtslmas dmner and party was held Saturday evemng at the Rock Sprmgs Grange hall The Gospelau-es entertamed the group Mr Edward Datley Wilkes ville vtstted recently wtth Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox Mr and Mrs Dtck Roush and baby Mary land are spendmg two wee ks vacation w1th relatives here Mr and Mrs D1ek Karr Mrs Della Stahl Mrs Della Curtis IU!v Shook and Bertha Parker attended the Chrtslmas cantata \\htc was gtven by Semor attzens at the center m Pomeroy Jr High School Mr and Mrs Harmon Fox altended a btrthday party for thetr grea t gra nddaughter Leslte Ntcole year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs Lenme Lyons Rock Springs Others attendmg Mrs Gene Hines and son Dana and Mrs John Douglas Guysvtlle Racine Social Events Alfred Socit1l 1\/otes Sunday School attendance on Dec 15 was 61 the offermg $26 60 Worship servt ces were held at II a m wtth the Rev Meece speaking Attendance at thts serv1ce was 32 Offermg was $20 94 and pledges $82 Program pracltce was held Sunda) afternoon begtnnmg at I p m for the Chrtstmas program to be presented at the ch urch here on Sunday evemng Dec 22 begmmng at 8 pm The Sunday School Will present treats and gtfts on Sunday mormng Dec 22 Recent vtsttors at the Wtlham Carr home have been Karen Humphrey IU!edsvllle 0 Sue Woode Qrclevtlle 0 Mr and Mrs Robert Wlute Keno Thelma Henderson Mr and Mrs Harold Henderson and the Rev Meece Tuppers Plams and Mr and Mrs Arthur Atherton Carol Smgers Wlll go out from the church to the shut tn on Saturday evemng Dec 21 at 6 30 p m Meet back at the church basement for cookies and hot chocolate Frtday eventng guests or Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode were Mr and Mrs Chesler Freder1ck and mother ol North Bethel Mr and Mrs Lee Henderson have been spendmg some tune at thetr home m Athens but are back here at present assisting at the Clarence Henderson home smce he mjured hts loot and ankle Mr and Mrs Charles D Woode attended the spectal hymn smg at the North Bethel Church last Saturday evening The next one there 1s scheduled lor Jan II By Mrs Francis Morris A Chrtslmas program wtll be presented Stmday mght Dec 22 7 30 p m at the Ftrst Bapltst Church Everyhody IS welcome Mrs Daisy Sayre returned alter ten days hosp1tahzalton at Holzer Medtcal Center and ts convalescmg at her home Eleanora Robmson has returned from Florida to stay wtth her parents Mr and Mrs Chrtste Powell Mr and Mrs Phtlip Roberts or Patrtot were weekend guests of his mother Mrs Frances Roberts Mr and Mrs Frank Hudson Mr and Mrs A J Gould of daughter Toni Mr and Mrs Marietta spent Sunday with Don Steveston and son or her parents Mr and Mrs Racme Mr and Mrs Shelby Franc1s Moms Pickens and lamtly of Mr Melvm Rtflle or Pomeroy vtstted wtth Mr and Cohunbus spent the weekend Mrs Alban Taylor on Sunday wtth h1s parents Mr and Mrs Jerrod and Jason twin sons Roy Rirrle or Mr and Mrs Carl arcle Mrs Mary Spencer spent celebrated thetr second birth several days m Columbus day on Saturday eventng VlSltmg her daughter and other Present were Susan and friends Charles Yost Tammy !::rvtn Mr and Mrs E A Wmgelt Mr and Mrs Homer Orcle spent several days m Akron Verna and Wavte Jeff and and Dalton vtstlmg frtends Ketth Circle the1r parents Mr Mr and Mrs Bill McKenz1e and Mrs Carl Crrcle Sisler Phthp Jeff and Joz1e of Patrece a Cake With Jerrod GalhpollS spent Saturday With and Jason and two candles tn Mr and Mrs Roy Riffle and thetr honor and 1ce cream were celebrated the 14th brrthday or served to all Jell McKenzte Mr and Mrs Wilham Carleton or Racme called at the home or Betty Van Meter and Mr and Mrs Arthur Johnson LAFF. A- DAY Patnck Sheryl Leann on Sunday afternoon Mrs Velma Taylor called on her daughter, Mrs Paultne Rose on Monday Mrs Rose ts under her doctor s care Best w1shes to Pauline Mr and Mrs James Orcle Mr and Mrs George Ctrcle of New Haven W Va were at the home or Mary Circle on Sun day Carmel News, By the Day L I must say Mtss Peberty I m gettmg hred or usmg only words that you can spell A big shot Is the only fellow wbo can bring his launch lo work LEGAL NOTICE GEl' EIRIOI JIMj'l'l!!j ' Notic e Is hereby g ven that the annual meetmg of the st ockh olders of The Farmers Bank an d Sa v ng s Company of 2 11 We st Seco nd Street Pomeroy Ohio w 1 be held at lh e off1ce of sad bank. n Porn eroy Oh o accord ng to Its by laws on the third Wed n esda y of January 1975 at 4 p m for the purpose of electing tf re c tor s an (I th e transact on of such other bus ness as ma y property co me before sa1d meetmg PaulE Kloes Sec retary Dec 19 26 Jan 2 9 NOTICE FOR SERVICE BY PUBLICATION TO Luc1lle Withem whose last known pla ce of res def" ce was Glouster Oh o and whose address s unknown and can no t w t h r easonable d 1 gence be asc::er ta ned TO M nn e D Sm th whose tas t known pla ce of res den ce was Te~:umseh Ok lahom a and whose ad dr ess s unknown and cannot w th r eason abl e d I gence be ascerta ned TO B rd e Leona Meyer whose ast known place of res dence wa s Tecum sen Oklahoma lind who se address s unknown and c annot w1th reasonable d 1 gen ce be ascer ta ned TO The unknown hers and de\/ sees of Thomas R Sm lh TO The unknown he rs and dev sees o f Laura Handley TO The unknown hers and devisees ot Lawr enc e D Me Ma ster TO The unknown hers and d ev 1sees of Thomas D Sm th TO T he unknown hers an d dev sees of Mmn1e D Sm th TO The unknown hers and dev sees of B rd e Leona M eye r and TO The unknown hers and dev sees ol Grace McMaster Hard ng Y ou are hereby not fed that you have been named defen dants n a l ega l act1on ent tied Ada ten e Sm th F echtner Pia nl ff vs L uc li e W THEM ET AL Defendants Th s ac ton has been ass1gned Case No 5 622 n the Court of Common Peas of Me gs Co unty Oh o T he oblect of the Compla nt Is o reform th e deed record ed In Vo lum e 111 Page 154 Me gs County Deed Record s to 1n elud e the entre nterest n the sa d real estate and to qu et th e t lie of t he Pla int ff as aga nst a ll of the Defendants n the fol l ow ng descr bed real estate S tuate n the V 1 age of M dd eport County of Me gs and Sta te of Oh o be ng t he fol low ng descr bed p eces or pa r ce ls of l and and the bu d ng s tuated t hereon A part of Town Lot Number S1Kiy Sev en 167) n Jones Plat of Middleport and des cr bed as fol ows Commenc ng at the southw es t corner of Lot Number s Kly seve n (67) runnmg north erly on the north and south tme of sai d lot aforesa id twentv three feet and four nches t hen ce 1n an eastertv d rect on and parallel with the east and west line of sa 1d lot fifty fee t th en ce south and parallel w1th the north and south I ne of sa 1d tot e1ght ( 8) feel then c e easte r ly and para lle l w th the I ne of sa 1d lot to t he east I ne of sad Lot Number 67 thence to the southeast corner of sa d lot thenc e westerly on the south t ne of sad L ot Number 67 to the southwest corner of sa d Lot Number 67 and being the pace of beglnnmg Also the follow ng des cr bed real estate Situated n the V II age of M ddleport Me gs County Sta te ot Oh o bounded and desc r1bed as follows A str i p of Lot Number 66 n Jones P at of M ddleport be ng e ght nches W1de and one hundred and th rteen feet long off of the north s de of Sl!l1d Lot No 66 Also th e follow ng real estate descr b ed as follows Com menc ng T wenty s x (26) feet m a southerl y d re el on from the northeast corner of Lot No S Kly seven (67 ) i n Jones Suney of M ddleporl Ohio thence westerly s xty t hree (63) teet more or tess to the Bank Bu ld ng occupied by C Fox and now owned by Dee Ward then ce souther l y seven and one half (7 i 1 feet to the I me of the to owned by T R Sm th thence eas terly on the I ne of sad T R Smith tots x ty three (63) feet to the ltlley then ce norther y seven and one hatf 7 2 l feet to the place of beg nnmg Together W1th t he pr v lege ot ngr ess and egress to the owners of th e north and south port1ons of sa d br ck bu1ld ng to the r he irs and ass ons and to the ir agents ter1ants and em p oyees m the tolnt use or t he hallways leading to First Second and Th rd stones of the bu ld no on sa ld prem ses Be ng the same prem ses bequeathed In the Last Will and Testament of Cornelia Adel ne Smith to Frances H Sm1th and ~ G enn Sm th and thereafter conveyed by A Glenn Sm lth to Frances H Smith by deed recorded In Volume 151 Page 492 of the Me1gs County Deed Records Referen c e Deed Volume 252 Page 623 Me gs County Deed REcords You are required to answer the Com pia nf within 28 days after the last publ cation of this notice WhiCh w II be published on ce each week for siK sue cess ve weeks The last publ cat ion will be made on December 19 1974 and the 28 days for answer w II commence on that date In case of your failure to answer or otherwise respond as requ1red by the Ohio R:utes of C vii Procedures udgment by default w II be rendered against you for the rei ef demanded n th s Compla nt e Larry E Spencer Clerk of Court Meigs Countv Pomeroy Ohio !1 1 14 21 28 (12 ) 5 12 19 6tc Notice on F•ltng of 1n11entory and Appra1semeM The State of Oh10 Me1gs County Court of Common Pleas Probate DIViSIOn To the Adm n strator of the estate to such of the followmg as are r es dents of the State of Oh 10 v z - The s urv vmg spouse the next of k to the benef clar es under the Will and th e attorney or attorneys represe nt tno any of the aforementioned persons No 21294 Marvin W Dawson De c eased Pomeroy Oh o Chester Townsh p You are herebv not1f ed that th e Inventory and Ap pra sement of the estate of t he aforemerit oned decea sed late of sa id County was filed m th s Court Sa1d Inventory and Appra sem ent will be for hear ng before thiS Court on the Jist day of December 1974 at 10 00 o cloc:k A M Any person des ring lo hie exceprtons thereto must file them at least five days prior to t he dat e set for hearing G1ven under my hand and seal of sad Court th1S 16th day of De ce mb er 1974 Mann ng 0 Webster J udge By An n B Watson Deputy C erk 1121 19 26 2t c < GET lOUR .MAN WITH A Want Ad I - -- I Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Business Services . ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE Auto Sales On State Rt 124 112 m• from Route 1 by pass tow•rds Rutlond 2 SIGNS Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY For Sale ve WantP.II To Buy CA~H pard for all m akes and models of mobile homes Phone area co de 614 423 9531 4 13 tfc POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES 8 00 PM -------------400 BALE S of hay 7168 POMEROY, OHIO Ph one 991 12 17 6tC AUC T O N Thursda¥ l'l nr1 S.!tturday n1ghl 7 p m at Masdn Auct on Horton Sf n Mason W Va Consignm ents w e lome Phone (30.41 77 3 5471 10 3 tf c SHOOT N G M at ch Ra e ne Gun Ctub Sunday December 22 1914 P m 12 18 At e S700 REWARD fo r nformat on tead ng to the arr es t and c on v c t on of the person wno shol the wh te coll i e dog In the VIllage of Long Bottom P M Cowdery 985 3929 12 19 3tc: 1966 GMC handy van good runnmg and good body Phone 997 7889 or 992 5320 12 19 He 19 74 CUTLASS Supr eme a r cond1t oned am fm many more eKtras Pr ce reduced S600 f=lhon e 992 998 1 11 17 3t c 1966 CHEVY Impa l a 127 SJ50 Phone 9<~9 4114 12 17 Jfc 19 73 CUTLASS S Power steenng brak es w indows AM FM stereo rad10 and rape player cru se control t It whee ra d1als new brakes and shocks S3 000 Phone 992 3453 or 99 2 3381 12 15 6tp 972 vw 4 speed Phone 992 3647 SHOOTING MATCH Corn Hollow Gun Club turn f rst r ght after M !es Ceme ll!ry Rulland Factory ch o ke d gun s on ty Sun day Dec 22 1 P m 12 19 3tc new t res 12156tc For Rent Pels For Sale ------- -------- house 4 HOU SE 4 room s and bath n ce UNFURNISHED rooms and bath 1650 L~ncotn yard and dr veway Also He gnts Phone 99 2 3874 turn shed apt Ca I 992 2780 or 11 1.4 tfc 992 3432 12 12 1fc --- - -------- - -----FURN S HED apartment FU RNISHED apartment n utI t es turn sned s u~tabte M d d l eport A du ts onl y for two workmg men or Phone 99 2 3205 ret red couple Living room 12 17 3tc k t chen shower and bath On ------ rna n highway Mason W Va J ROOM furn1sh ed apt ut fi t es Phone 773 5 147 pa d 3.56 North Fourth St 10 ~7 lfc Middleport 12 18 6tp J BEDROOM house Phone 992 397 5 or 992 2571 4 R M furn shed a pt close to 12 3 ft c Powell s Super Valu phone 992 3658 2 BEDROOM tra1ter 8CIUIT:t only Phone 992 3324 11 20 ffc 17 17 lfc -- - - -- APT 1 bedroom furn 1shed apt located 12 miles from Pomeroy Phone ( 304 } 773 5118 12 11 3tc PUBLIC NQTICE The follow i ng document! were rece ved or prepared by The Ohio EnVIronmental Protection Agency dur ng the prev ous week Anyone aggr eved or adversely affected b'; ssuance or renewal of any permlt(s } I c ense(sl or var ance(s) may requut an adtud utlon hear ng by written request pursuant to on o Revised Code Section 3745 07 w th n th.rty (30) days ol the d1rectors proposed action to issue or deny such documents That statute does not provide tor hearing requests to the OEPA on applications revocations modlfrcat•ons complamts verified com plaints certlf cat ons teases orders or I na l actions W thin 30 days of publ cation of this notice anv person may also (l) submit written comments relating to utlons proposed actions <:omplalnts or verif ett complaints (2) request a publ•c meeting regarding proposed actrons and or (3) request notice of further actions on proceedings Requests for hearmgs on final actions to Issue deny modify revoke or renew permits licenses or variances that are not preceded by propos~ ac lions and so Identified In this notice shou ld be sent to the Environmental Board of Jhv ew Suite 505 33 North High Street Columbus Ohio 43215 All other requests tor ad tud•cat on hear ngs and other com mun lcatlons concerning publ <: hearings publiC meet ngs adtudlcatlon hear ings complaints of any k ind and regulations Should be addressed to the Legal Records Sect on Ohio EPA P 0 Box 1049 Columbus Oh o "3216 1614) ~66 6037 2 JUNK autos complete and delivered to our yard we p1 c k up auto bodies and buy all k10ds of scrap metals and ron R 1der s Salvage St R t 124 Rt <1 Pomeroy Oh o Ca ll 992 5<168 10 l7 tfc OL D turn ture ce boxes brass beds or complete househo ds Wr te M D M Her Rt 4 Pome roy Oh o Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 liO FOR unk ca r s $15 delivered S7 unked auto bod es Phone 949 4.1184 11 24 26tp 3 SPACE gas heaters SJO each two new bedroom set Early A mer can 6 months old S250 2.50 Amp gasoline welder S600 QuiCk way valve fa c no machine automotive S750 12 t rst I ne BFG tires one floor sate S135 John Deere farm tractor Model A S250 as s Master a r cond1tionmg tool set gas stat on T BA 1tems All for sell or tra de Arno ld Octeau Sellers Ridge Port land Oh o any t me 12 11 ate Two pon es 1 sa ddle and br die SSS complete See Arnold Octeau Sellers R dge Portland Oh o any lime 12 11 etc - -----------...-WANT a Christmas glft the whole fam 1ly can en tOY., One t hat w II brmg your tam IY c•oser and teach your children responsib l•tv A horse s the answer and Co le Stables is the place to go We have over 20 head to cnoose from Reg Quarter Ap paloosa and Non Registered horses We nave pro11en cham pions In the snow ring horses of champ on blood and horses suitable for rid ing the trans Th s Christmas buy a g ft the whOle family can enjoy and one ttlet keeps your children close to home Stop by today and pick up a warm loving pet for your lam lly VIsitors ere always welcome Terms available COLE STABLES HOME OF CHAMPION S Tuppers Pia ns Ohio Phone (614) 667 3405 12 19 Jtc TRAILER space 2 miles from Pomeroy Rt 143 Phone 992 585e 10 27 tfc J AND 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments Phone 992 S434 4 12 tfc -------------PRIVATE meeting room tor phone- 992 3 11 tfc r--------------2 BEDROOM trailer on New TRAILER SPACE Phone 367 77.43 for rent 12 15 6tp FURNISHED apt 3 rooms and bath deal for work ng couple Phone 992 2937 12156tc TRAILER for rent 3 bedroom turn shed 12x60 Call 742 J.lf2'2 or 927 6436 12 13 61p 4 ROOMS furnished apt with bath 2 bedroom ll11mo room and kitchen upsta rs Phone 992 5810 12' 13 6tp 2 BEDROOM trailer at corner of Broadway end Elm Middleport No pets or children Call 992 25110 after 6 Help Wanted TWO year old part Holsten and part Hereford he fer Phone 992 3944 12 17 31c CHEVY parts NEW Lakewo.od tra ct on bars h lacker a1r shoc.ks hooker headers w th J collectors for smal l block Cat! 992 3496 aft er 6 p m BEST OFFER 10 17 tf c 957 WA L NUT stereo rad o am fm 8 track tape comb mat on Ba l an ce SilO 69 or term s Ca 992 3965 12 3 tfc FIREWOOD for sate load Phone 7.42 4831 ---- -------------STREET maintenance man needed by Jan 1st for R1clne Sem reltred man preferred 12 17 Jtc ------------ CLOSE OUT on new Ztg Zag Sewing machines For sew ng stretch febrl<:s buttonholes fancy des1gns etc Pa nt sl ghtly blem shed Choice of carryfng cue or sewing stand $49 80 cash or terms available Phone 992 7755 12 18 lt c ELECTROLUX Sweeper deluKe model Complete with all cleaning attachments and uses paper bags Sllohttv used but cleans and looks like new w 11 sell for S37 75 cash or terms availab l e Phone 992 7755 12 18 tfc ------ Alummum s1d1ng roofing complete restdentlal con struchon W1r1ng plumbing elec heating kitchen cabtnets etc 27 Yrs expertence 1n const trade !> EPTJ C TANK S cleaned Modern San1tat10n 992 3954 or 992 7349 9 18 tfc ----- ------- NE IG LER BUILDING ......... - 4 Sunn se Semester 0 6 25-Fa rm Report 13 6 3Q-F ve Mmu es to L 'lie By 4 News 6 B ble Answers 8 Publ c Affa1rs 10 Blue Rt dge Quartet 13 6 35- Co lumbus Today 4 6 45- M orn m g Repor t 3 Farmt•me 10 7 00 Today 3 4 Goober 6 CBS News 8 10 Ar of Ra sm g Parent s & Ch ldren 13 7 30- New Zoo Rev ue 6 Tennessee T u xedo 13 8 00-Capt a n Kangaroo 8 Jeff s Coll i e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Rev ue 13 Sesa m~ 51 33 8 25-Capt Ka ngarcJP 10 Ja ck La La n ne 13 8 30 8 55 Brady Bu nch 6 News 13 SUP baths reception R sewing R Recently renovatecf. carpet paneling tiled Full basement with recreation R workshop porches garage nice roofed patio $19 900 POMEROY- CLOSE IN 2 62 Acres lovely building site on good road TP water available good spring This you must see JUST S3 800 RUTLAND Recently renovated carpeted paneled tiled new bath LR has firep l ace porches garage 2 BR See this today 19 50() COSTS LESS THAN A TRAILER - Lots of ground (Iorge garden area) 3 BR bath nice kitchen lots of paneling & tile porches All In good condition 17 900 HAVE A SELLING LET US PROBLEM> CORRECT IT FOR YOU 992 22S9or 992 2568 lie ------------WILL tr m or cut trees or shrubbery clean ou t' basements att1cs etc 949 1221 or 742 4221 12 15 26tc NEWLISTING-OnRt 7 A2 bedroom mobile home drilled well and lot NEAR MIDDLEPORT - 5 room bungalow just off Rt 7 Nice Inside and easy to heat Asking only $5500 00 97 ACRES- FREE GAS- 7 S500 down S70 per month Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 12 3 tfc -----------BUILDfNu lOt 80ft frontage MAKE YOUR INVESTMENT TODAY IN PROPERTY BEFORE INFLATION "VI PES YOU OUT X 165ft The se<:ond lot on left on R verv ew Drive L incoln HIll Pomeroy Oil o If In terested •call 992 3230 afte r 5 pm 10 17 tfc -------------- We talk to you like a person. HEAlERS Unlucky Expert makes a btg htt LITTLE HERMAN GRATE MASON W VA n:l-5592 221 Sept 23 I ..Qfnf1 I Feb PIS CES (Feb 20 Mar ch 20) Lady L ck may oak upo 1 you w lh !avo oday n a s tual on where she frowns pon a the s ;owevo st e eed s you r help 22) nfl 20 1 9) Way s w II p esent them se ves to I rm p your pos t on 1 at er all y WI at appea rs a nom r AI ap port m y c an be ex 1anded lat e too <:.o> t +-t My aunt sa}s tel ev1s1on teaches umnorail t} a nd wont alloy, her kids to watch 1t OJmtnents pie tse? - she UN CON1 AMINATED VIEWER V1ewer We thmk TV teaches mmtorahty no more tl13n Babbitt teach es smugness and bigotry Ask yout aunt when she plans to start burmng books - HELEN AND SUE Per JJ~~~rn ®tk.J~ .-JsHENRI h l nscramhle these fou r Jumb l es ARNOLD HFHI BOD LH 0 So dd t oe d J one letter to each square to form four ord nar y word s 1 r Romeo and Juliet NORTH IDEAGAN [] I 15 Now nrrange the cir cled letter& to form the aurpruH! an11wer 8.11 s ugges led by th above cartoon I Prill lite SURPIIIS! ANSWER here I """' [ I"'"'X:l7""JJ - t I I I (An~w ~n t1 11 \ r11rr h •I Ju "•• ~,.rr r 19 Meadow mouse 22 Dtsm ISSed 23 Contour 24 Atrwa y 25 Used tl c Arttst Rt,.era 29 Sonant 10 FtMtsh lake 35 Drop the batt l6 Greek letter THSHKH RCPHMY ZDXNX XS X N I XSXNI MPDXN ox GXKV JCY QHSX G XSX N I TKCHJG - NMOXNP HG VMN QNX XY PM NHQDP DH J HYQXN GMKK a rro w; EXERT SANDY MEMOIR PELVIS l~ nt PNLX PDCP Yesterdays Cryptoquote TIME IS MONEY SO WHEN YOU GO SHOPPING TAKE PLENTY OF TIME - AU1HOR btfon \ '1\/::ll'J()WN 4 DICK I R \ CY ORPHAN ANNIE-OLD ~~==;;:-] ROOKIE., CHRISTMAS IS ONLY 6 DAYS AWAY- SNAP OIIT OF IT, BOY, FOR THE BIG RIGHT GUV OI'ILV ~ PUNK IS o\LWAVS P 01. NG .t. ROW ""'O a.LDE.ItMAN 19 • 8 742 1J '------'-'--'JJ.___j____~ r r 1 28 CRYPTOQUOTE PDX Y011/EU r 16 Iessera One l etter s1mply stands for another In thts sample A 1s used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc S tglc l ett er s apostrophes the length and format ton of tl c vonJs are all hints Each day the code lette rs are different rn I I 10 Constdered 26 - out I unearth) AXYDLBAA XR LONGFE LLOW Is :i NAVMl Yesterdays Answer 9 Boxed up DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here"s how to work it BUT HE S ON ~ TOUGH W [N HE MI\S To 81! SAME AS ~'f LEM.N!.D DOINOS. WE'RE GOINu TO HAVE CAROLERS AND FANCY REFRESHMENTS WITH OO~GEOUS FOOD AN~ ~ l ~I>.T VEAAS -'Go • J75 + AQ32 .KID .K EAST WEST • Ql09653 • Q84 + K8 .72 • K962 • J 10 7 6 • 986 4 SOUTHIDl • AJ • A !03 ,ASOLINE ALLEY ' +954 .AQJ53 North Pass 2. East South Pass Pass 2+ INT. Pass 3NT Pass Opemng lead 5 • ARe YOU QUITE .SURE T 1E LADY 5A D THC'V WEllE G~A$ 5 z HA N D ME' M'Y E'r'S:PtECE Pl EA$£- >he East West vulnera ble West CAPTAIN EASY " !';mokes commq from tht5 Pass shed, Clovta 1 By Oswald & James Jacoby The Unlucky Ex pert st udted the ftr s t trtck carefully before turnmg the cards over West had opened the f1ve of spades Assummg tt had bee n a fourth best lead West would not have more than four spades left m hts hand Assummg tt was fourth best from a ftve card sutt and t hat West would have opened the 10 from queen 10 mne East would be left w tth the smgleton 10 or nme and the play of t he Jack of spades at trtck two would bump that 16 or mne and allow dummy s e tght spot to be set up later on IT GIV5S THE WE ARE O N T HE SCENT OF Q.JE OF TI-lE Wa<LD S M OST HOUSG A 8AD NAME: FOR MA"IAC5 TO ROAM EI<.JT MR HOUSS De'Te:'CTIVE- WE UWSEL tEVABL..E: CRIME S - Tl-IE HALLS ~• SAW SCWI.S FWWERS SL-IPRING I.JNDER BUT WILL- ANY1300Y BEt.. E::VG US '2 - TH 5DOOR- c ount e tght sure tncks That etght of spades would be tnck nme WINNIE AND 1"5 NOT L KE. HE'S A VIOlENT ® 1 L"la'J'T 1H NK I SHOU D TELL MOM WHO JOEY t?EALLY V!-V'lV 5 AFTER ALL 51-!E HA5 ENOUGH AlEAN WH 'LE 50 JOHN M111t>L L KE:; m G VE f'WmES 13EFORE H $ :.HOLV r-.t3:::> PERSCN NIORE EH? GUE$5 HE; FIGUIC!:.5 /HAT OF A PRANKSTER F HEO L5 UP THE Pr2E55 AND BUYERS THEY'LL BE ID5AY N'Or?E RECEPT VE 10 H 5 FA&H!C>J5 TROUI3LE I< GHT .-f-F<-: NOW f '!;he btddtng has been East North West !+ Pass 19 South ,!N T You South hold Easy Tern!sl Free q&livery I Aug Rap PUNKS OON T l"ST Pass MASON FURNITURE AQUARIUS (J an + ++ ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE L1:B;I:)1~&8U1 eSTER EO 5 30--Movle WIN AT BRIDGE WHITE TV • 22 ) Dear Doubting When 1n doubt - ask nus m) bre~k up a bec1uttful friend ship - If she 1sn t a Les But then \our susptcwns are OOund to rum the relatiOnship a nyway so y,J 1t have 'l-OU gut to lose What tf you re rtght? Settle for JUSt pals smce you evtdently enJOY her company - SUE A •BLACK & ZENITH COLOR TV 19io We gh ca refully wha t s to d you by a con pamon She has so 1c p ac cal adv ce t w I work I you ta llow I women - HELEN Color M e Dead 6 Mov e D1amond Head 8 Mov e The 40 Man 10 Jana k1 33 00- M dntgh t Spec a l 3 4 15 Don K rshner s Rock Concert 6 News 13 1 30- Mov le The Lady and the M ons ter 10 2 30- M ov te The Sword of AI Ba ba 4 4 00- M ov te The Enchanged Cottage 4 and tt looked hke hts best play for that mnth trtck So he led the Jack of spades nght back West cashed ftve spade trtcks but then West made a mtstake He remarked mah c tously Ygu can fool some players most of the ltme and' mdst la¥ers some of the ttme but can fool you all of the ttme Why was tt a mtstake? The Untucky Expert htl htm and was promptly exonerated by all present ON YOUR DIAL Prletcl for ~tck S.le VIRGO (Aug 11 3D-J oh nn y Ca rson 3 4 15 W de Worl d m Concert 13 M ov 1e The expert c ould WMP0/1390 23 Be prepared to 11 00- News 3 4 6 8 101 315 2 STORY 5 bedroom k1tchen big living room recreat1on room and lol 1n Mason W Va on R I 33 Phone (304) 773 5147 12 10 lOt c l BEDROOM house for sate July 23 CAPRICOR N (Dec 22 Jan you re n a spot today go to your most rei ab le I end w th your prob lem Slle 11 back you up as bes t she can Woman 15 10 JQ-Paul Nu c hlm s 33 --->+----------CONCRETE room house (rented) good water well cellar and lots of limber LEO (July 10 00- Ntght Stalker 6 13 The Presence of Chr sfmas 4 Pol tee "'EXCAVATlNG dozer loader and backhoe work septic tanks Insta ll ed dump trut*s and Ia boys for hire will haul f ill dfrt top soiJ. limestone & oraver Call Sbb or Roger Jeffers day phone 992 7089 .night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 211uc bath 20) t es -~-- -~------ - CONCRET~ 21 by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 38 Across • I Monks 40 Tamartsk hood salt tree 5 Stood DOWN aghast 1 Afncan II Really' cat (2 wds) 2 Wtllow 12 Harmoruze 3 Ptnk 13 Odious sltps 14 Gamble (2 wds ) 15 lisa 4 Causttc mouse ' substance 16 Bmd 5 Beauty 17 Uncle parlor or note treatment 18 Ins1gru!t 6 A Kennedy cant 7 - stand 20 Funchon sttll 21 Poet (2 wds ) GoldSlmth s 8 Experiences mckname ( 3 wds) 22 Went apace 23 Play the woll 24 Gutde 25 Cats-paw 26 Rattlers tooth 27 Gtverest (2 wds) 28 Toothed 31 Lolly mountam 32 lncensement 33 Subatomtc parhcle 34 German art songs 36 Slclllan City :rl Infuriate 38 Russ1an potentate Dec 21) A ma\le If$]) be con eluded n you favor oday Tl e1e s some pre! t att ached to the v <.: to y b ut 101 too 1 uch Whe 1 you speak you r m nd those you cone con tac t w th w II Know you mean bus ness They e no t EtP t Ia take 1b~ Sy mphony 33 C BRADFORD Auctioneer Complete Serv1 ce Phone949 3821 or949 3161 Raclne;Ohlo Cr tt Bradford 5 1 tfc delivered Monday through Saturday and even1ngs Phone 4.46 1142 6 13 uc ... SAGITTAR IU S (Nov 20) June 21 CANCER (June Week 20 33 9 00-College B asket bal/ 3 S x M II ton Dollar Man 6 13 Rock fo r d F les 4 15 M ov 1e Kan sas Ctty Bomber 8 Master p ece Theatre 20 M ovie Brlgadoon 10 Even ng at -------------Real Estate For sale large GEMINI (May a DOZER: work land clhrlng by the acre hourly or contract farm ponds roads etc Large dou~r and operator w th over 20 years experien ce Pullins EKcavatlng Pomeroy Oh lo Phone 992 2478 12 19 tfc CREMEANS May The payoff IS nea for some lh ng yo ve ea ned the hard way You eward w II be p aport o to pas ell ort s 3o- Porter Wagoner 3 Chr stmas S1or y 4 New Ca nd id Camer a 6 Pop 1 Goes t he Country 8 Bl ack Perspect ve on News 20 33 Treasure Hunf 10 To Tell the Tru th 13 7 55 Rose B ow l Bound 4 8 00 Sa nf ord & Son 3 4 15 Kung F u 6 13 Plane t of th e Apes 8 10 Wash1ngton Week n Rev ew 20 33 3D-Ch co & the Man 3 15 L tile M atch G trl 4 Wall Stree l 6 30 tfc home 20 20 ~ 7 delivered right to your prolect Fast and easy Free estimates Phone 992 3284 Goegleln Ready Mix Co Mtddleport Oh o lots of closets dry basement garage shop and garden TAURUS (April Dec 20 1974 A retal onsh p that was qu te mean ngful to you n the pas w I become B'llen mo e va u abe lh s yea Through n s as soc a on mutua bene tt s w 1 esutt 23 1 Yo u re bo nd <'lnd de l e m ned t o pu s a plan of yo ur s thro rg h Yo u w w th the atd or son e te es t ng p oys Don I be hes \ant abou t ask ng adv ce from an otde more ex per enced hend f you re s tu ck on a project new to you 7 00- Tr ut h or Cons 3 4 Bow ling for Dollars 6 W CHS TV Report 8 Av at1on Wea ther 20 33 News 10 J mmy Dean 13 I Spy 15 READY MIX 49 ACRES - On water line Can be divided for housing or troller park RACINE- Modern J bedroom ARIES (M arch 21 Apnl 191 Somelh g con i de 11 a reg a d n') a lam• y matle IS best kept to you rse f Work I o 1 a one 1n your own way 30- NB C News 3 415 ABC News 13 Bew tched 6 CBS News B 10 Zoom 20 6 12 13 6tp ~9 Co Oct pose SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 For Fnday Dec 20 1 974 El ec Cop 33 ABC News 6 Elec sona l ty & B ehavioral Development 33 23 Co nd t o s are r pe for ad vanceme1 1 o f your amb t ons The o n l y o w ngred1en t needect s s ng eness of pu Daddy s Girl Poor Risk Rap Mama s gtrls are bad enough but don t ever ge t mtxed up wtth a Fathers Gtrl Man I dtd I love Jan but Daddy comes ftrst She helps hun run the ramtly busmess He rules on all her rnends - and 1f a man gets too close he s scorched He can make me look stuptd JUSt by ratsmg an eyebrow Once Daddy meets one of her men lnends she soon cools because Daddy has P<llnled out all his faults And she beheves him Jan says she cares about me but she tsn t affectionate We have more or a brother-<Jtster thmg She told me tha t she \\ould have a hard tune lmdmg a husband because no man could compare w1th her father Would you say I had a chance• -GEORGE Dear George On a scale of one to ten we d place you about two Sorry but even 11 you fmally won thiS gu-1 you mtght always ~lay second fiddle to Daddy But don t gtve up entu-ely Keep a small hope whtle datmg other gtrl.s Perhaps the fear of losmg you to someone else may show her that Daddy tsn t the most unportant man m her life If not - well maybe one or those grrls wtll make you forget her SUE AND HELEN Dear Helen and Sue I ve met a great girl She hkes all the sports I hke and can beat me at a few But from the start she warned me that thts relatwnslnp wasn t gomg to go as I hoped She wants 11 frtends onl) Several thmgs lately make me think she may be a latent homosexual She s as ruce to women as she IS to men Most gu-ls aren t you know She IS stronge r than average She wears her hatr very short As far as I know she s never been m love - wtlh a man At any rate she doesn t men bon former affa1rs Should I how out or accept thiS n<Kex JUSt good pals pla n • - DOUBTING Dear Doubtmg Has 1t occurred to you that thts grrl mtght wa nt JUSt frtendship because you don t appeal to her sexually• None of the things you mention prove homoesxuahty Your doubts about her may sunply prove you have a stereotyped unage of 6 00- N ew s 3 4 8 10 13 15 PIANO t un ng Lane Dan1el s lO th year dependable serv ce Phone 992 2082 M ddteport RIB. OIL "2 10 OO ~Mov n On 3 4 15 Sadat A ct on B ography 6 13 N ews 20 W oma n 33 10 JQ-Yc;:>ur Future sNow 20 Ca ug ht n he A cl33 11 DO-News 3 8 10 12 13 15 ABC News 33 11 30-Johnny Ca r son 3 4 5 W de Wor ld Spec ai 13 FBI 6 M ove Secn!t World a M ov e The Courtsh p of E d d e s Fthe r 10 Janak 1 33 12 3o--Wt d Wtld Wesl 6 1 00- Tom orrow 3 4 News 13 2 00- News 4 - - ----·c- SIEGLERancl MONOGRAM • M ove P I ANO tun1ng and r e pa r Charles Sc ott 992 3718 12 13 32 tp 15 5tp POMEROY LANDMARK( Jacll: W Cerny Mtr lt'hon• 2111 Mac Sou nd HOME Improvement and Repa ir Serv ce - Anyth ng f xed around the nome from roo f to basement You II trke our work and rat es Phone 142 5081 12 4 12tp -------------- 1 I I Court St , Pomeroy 7 55- Rose Bow l B oun d 4 8 00-Ch r stmas wdh Ora l Roberts 3 Odd Couple 6 13 RACINE OHIO PHONE 949 S15 and $25 JO gallon gas water Heeter $30 Two double beds: with $Prlngs S5 each Phone 992 7309 The Daily Sentinel Sma rt 15 Aging 20 PLY FOR REMODELING AND KITCHEN CABINETS CALL GUY NEIGLER -------------TWO 35 000 BTU gas heaters Age lor Older " 6 30-NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 Bew t ched 6 CBS N e v..s 8 10 Zoom 20 What Now A me r ca? 33 7 QO-From Sea to Sh n ng Sea 3 Trut h or Cons 4 Bow l mg for Dollars6 Wha t s M y L nee News lO Lets M ak e a Deal 13 Sports Desk 15 Two Way Stree 20 Nova 33 7 3(}--Ho l lyw ood Squares 4 F red Tayl or B as kelball 6 N ew Pr ce s R gh t B W1ld K ngdom 10 To Tell he T u h 13 Get Da v 1s 4 15• The Walt ons 8 10 The Way It Was 20 s tag e 33 B 3o-Paper Moon 6 13 What N ow Amer ca 20 9 oo- 1rons1de 3 4 15 S r ee l s of San F an e sco 6 13 D es r e n t he Du s t 8 M ov •e Callow 10 LIBRA (Sept By Helen and Sue Bottel 20 6 OQ-Sunr se Sem nar E!XCELSIOR San Work.s E. Ma n St Pomeroy Arl kind'S of salt water pellets wttter nuggets block salt and own Ohio River Salt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfc COURIER ML100 linear 12 volt 8 track lape player for car Avon bottles Phone number 992 2244 NEW HAVEN Co 12 19 26tc 12 10 12tp POMEROY - A beautiful home large lot ~ BR 2 12 18 ftc In Elec FRIDAY DECEMBER 20 1974 Phone ( 304) 773 5503 3 992 3965 12 Caught in the Act 33 News a tO 13 15 SEWING MACHINES Repair servtce all &nakes 992 2284 The Fabr c Shop Pomeroy Authorized Singer Sales and Service We sharpen S.Cissors MODER: N Walnut stereo radio 8 treck tape com binatlon am fm radio Balance SlOB 13 or terms Catt Canier Wanted Court of Common Plea ~, Probate o v son Me gs Coun ty Phone ff2 2156 (121 5 11 19 Jt<: . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . REMODELING & CONST. ABC N ews 6 3604 $15 per Real Estate For Sale Insulated GROCERY business for sale Building for sa l e or tease Phone 773 5618 from 8 JO p m to 10 p n1 for appointment 3 20 ttc --------- ------ Monnlng D Webster Judge 19 71 KAWASAKI 100 CC Tra fb1ke 2 900 m l es ex ce llent cond ton only ask ng S350 Phone 992 2926 12 13 6tp PLANTATION grown Christ mas trees Scotch P ne Norway Spruce Blue Spruce and Doug as Ftr Reasonable pr ces Shop ea rly for bes t selections Bob s Market Mason W Va 773 5721 12 11 tf 12 1 tic L ma Road n m lie out of Harr sonv fie Phone 7"'2 5802 12 15 61C ----------- - - pm any organization 3975 JOHNSON'S 1 72 ACRES and locust post s Phone 742 3656 12 n etp For Sale --------------- NOTICE OF AI:»POINTMENT CUI No :Z13J4 Est1te of Gertrude Mclride, Deceased Not ce Is hereby g iven that Edison Hobstetter of Pomeroy_. Me gs County Ohio has been duly appo nted Executor of the Estate of Gertrude McBrtde. deceased la te of Syracuse, Me gs County on to Cred itors are required to file their cia ms with said f•duc ary wlfh n faur month s Dated th1s 3rd day of December 1974 For Sale WALNUT stereo radio am fm 8 tra c k tape comb mat on CASHSSSSSSS FOR JUNK Balance $107 45 or terms Ca! CARS Comp FRYE S 992 3965 TRUCK lind AUTO PARTS 11 19 tfc R ulland phone 742 6094 112626tc CHRISTMAS TREES for sale any s ze $3 a p ece W1de se le c t on Phon e 742 6011 Eugene Morrison 12 12 l 2fp SCHWINN P1xle 16 n B cy cle boys or g rt s almost new Phone 949 5001 12 l7 3tc BEDROOM doub l e wde mob le home 10 Syracuse Depos1t requ1red No ch il dren or pe ts Call 992 2441 alter 6 P m Unle-ss otherwise stated rn part cutar notices all other 12 5 tfc communications includ~ng commens on proposed action!. and requests for public meet ngs should be addressed either to the New Source Air or JAN I TOR wanted tontact 992 3416 NPDES Permit Records Sec t1on whi c hever Is appropriate 12 18 3tc ettheOhtoEPA P 0 Box 10.C9 Columbus Ohio 43216 CONTACT us now secure your Issuance of NPDES perm it future (while openings are Vltlage of Middleport still avallableJ as sales lady Sallsburv Ohio beauty advisor for htbutous R:ecelvtno waters Ohio River 011 of Mink Cosmetics Fac l1ty description Sewage Sauvage s Box -4 Syracuse Treatment Plant Ohio .C5779 Perm•t No B525 AD 12 17 IOtp (12l 19 ltc Rutland. Oh1o - ------------- COUNTR:Y Mobil. Home Park R t 33 ten m Ites north of Pomeroy Large lots with concrete patios sidewalks AKC Reg bla ck pood l e pupp es I"Unners and off street 3 female left Ready to go for parking Also spaces tor Chr Simas one for S85 two small trailers Phone 992 7479 for S100 Poodle groom ng for 7 21 tfc S5 Call 667 3915 12 17 5tc: FURNISHED apt Adults only MiddleJlOrt Phone 992 J814 11 14 tfc For Rent Refilling PO N SE TTI AS Cle land Green House Ge raldm e Cleland Racme Oh 10 12 15 7tc $1295 4 door clean Interior aqua finish good tires automatic P steering air conditioned Ext1ngu1shers Home Alarms Tes.t1ng & 6 QO-News 3 4 :1r1d make co ce:;s ons w th a r e nd hou gh dow deep you may tee she s o r en! ti ed t o tl c l Generation Rap THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1974 heatrng servtce and general sheet metal work s Free Estimates Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992-5700 AP PL ES F tzpatr ck Or cha rd Stat e Route 689 Phone W kesv1 le 669 3785 TRAILER: for rent or sate J 11 21 26tc b e droom s unfurn shed uttl t es pad ocated at n ew Mobile Home Park n ELECTRIC stove refrigerator d nette set For appointment Burllngt'Jam Phone 992 7751 ca ll 742 6456 12 1.5Hc 2 15 6tc 1970 CHEVROLET SI"S Monte Carlo 350 V 8 autom~tlc power steering power brakes dark blue finish blue intenor blue vinyl roof fa<:tory air conditioning like new white wall tires radio Many other extras 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA 1011es -- ' . RACINE PWMBING & HEATING Complete plumb1ng & Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment F1re F1re Television Log HElL Phone 742 44173 or 742 5595 8111 Brown Owner OpenMon Sot I A.M. 6P M Mob·le Protect Your Home Or Bustness Sales & Serv1ce Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechamcal Work 197~ NOV A $2~50 2 door V 8 avtomattc power steering black vinyl top w1th red finish good white well tires radio loca l 1 owner car and serv•ced regvlarlv by us ' 9- The Dally S.nlmel Middleport Pomerov U l hursdd\ • ( 3 'I' A Q 10 ~ 6 + K J4. AQ 3 IT 5 GOIN TO BE TERRIBLE COLD PLAYIN Cf\RDS OUT 'fONDER N THAT DRAFTV Ol BARN TONIGHT PAW I IT SHORE IS BETTER TAKE MY PORTABLE HEATER I OFFERED HI ~ THE RloHT H"'NO OF FELLOki~H P AND HE Al ~O ST TORE T OFF M.l'iBE ~OU ~f{()ULONT H"'\c BEEN ~EAR No A HOCKE'<' GLOVE "A'itlt HE THN~ < '{OV DON T nu~T HI ~ V(hat do you do now? A-Pass It is Loo dangerous to try three hearts TODAY S QUESTION Instead of passmg your partner ha s btd three clubs over West s two spades What do you do now' l I \ �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 111w·sday, Dec. 19, 1'174 . Veto asked of strip act COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association has asked President Ford to veto the recent strip mine regulation bill passed by Congress because it would " result in an additional decrease of production of coal in Ohio by approximately 40 per cent", ll was announced today. Neal S. Tostenson, Cambrid- ge , who serves as executive vice president of the associatio", said the bill would also have a ustrong inflationary effect on the remaining production" of surface mined coal. "Ohio has a very tough strip mine act , enacted April 10, 1972, " said Tostenson. "Other mining states are following the lead and enacting tough state laws. This grea tiy diminishes the need for federal legislation. "This is a problem \hat the states should deal with," said Tostenson . "In Ohio we are accomplishing the rinesl reclamation in this COWJtry and we are proud of it," said Tostenson. "All the federal act will _accomplish is to produce an overlay 0[ 1 governmental red tape that will destroy the small operators in Ohio. Tostenson also said the Ohio act has hurt· strip mine operators in \he Buckeye State. "Production ligures in Ohio bear out what has happened since \he passage of our 1972 strip mine act," said Tostenson . ' 1 Production has decreased, emplo)ment has decreased and many producers have been forced out o! business. ·• "We strongly urge you lor the betterment of our country, too light inflation and improve the energy situation in our country \hat you cast a veto of the Federal Strip Mine Act," he wrote . EPA ruling to cost $50 million CANTON, Ohio (UP!) - A spokesman for Ohio Power Co. said today a deadline imposed by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agenct regarding elimination of certain pollution particles emitted by generating plant.<; would cost Ohio Power customers at least $50 million at two plants. F.N. Bien, executive vice president of Ohio Power, said the ruling by Ohio EPA Director Ira Whitman that more sophisticated equipment designed to eliminate aU but the most minute of particles be installed by April 15, 1977 MEIGS THEATRE Tonight thru Thursday Dec. 26 NQI O~EN Fn.,\aJ., fun. Dec. 27-28-29 LADY KUNG FU (Technicolor} Angelo Mao I RJ PLUS OUR TIME (Technicolor) Show Starts 7 p.m. I PGJ probably could not be met at the two plants. Bien, in a statement, noted that Whitman had ruled -in another case-there was insufficient evidence of serious sul!ur oxide pollution to require a $2 billion investment by Ohio electric companies w clear \he air with other new pollution devices. "We are pleased with Dr. Whitman ' s conclusion that there does not appear lobe any sulfur oxide problem in Ohio," said Bien. ''What this means in real terms is that Ohio coal will continue to have a market and thus provide employment for Ohio miners, and that electric customers will not be required to foot \he bill for unnecessary and costly equipment. "We must, however, express our concern over Dr. Whitman's findings with respect w particulate compliance," said Bien. "It seems likely that we cannot meet the deadline for the installation of the necessary precipitators at our Cardinal and Muskingum River plants. OPEN EVENINGS MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E . MAIN POMEROY, OHIO News. ~\ for marvelous fa shion blending. They offer you bound le ss opportunitie s to accen t your ind ividual look. H & R Early Wednesday Mixed League Dec. 11, 1974 Standings Pts. 80 72 68 Smit h Nelson Motor Co . 66 Tenlh Framers 56 N e lson Drug Co . 42 High ind ivid ual game ~ Men - Wil l ard Boyer 221 ; women, Pat Carson 191 ; second high ind . game ~ Men, Larry Dugan 206; women . Helen Phelps 189 . High series Men , Lar ry Dugan 582; women , He len Phelps 5~6; second high series Men, Willard Boyer 548 ; women, Pat Carson 505 . Team high game Z i de 's Sport Shop 707. Team high series Sport Shop 2058. I .. ! •• >t >t >t >t >t ' !>t ' ' SALE! !... WE'll HELP •. If You Don't Know Her Size • • • Give Our Gift Certificate \ ! ; I I i I i I SfRONGSVILLE, OHIO - A MAN WHO allegedly stopped, ' robbed and raped women motorists alter flashing a red light a top his car was arrested Thursday when he tried the scheme on another motorist who turned out to be a long-haired man, police said. Charges were expected to be filed klday against the suspect, a 32-year-old East Cleveland, Ohio, man . Police here and in three other suburban Cleveland communities - Euclid, Brunswick and Mentor, Ohio - received reports from women who said \hey were assaulted alter being pulled over on various freeways. The police said they believed more women would press charges alter the suspect was charged. The lour women were raped over a five-<iay period. Officers said the suspect took flle purses and identification cards of his victims and threatened to kill them if they went to the police. SAVE DURING THIS SALE OF GIRLS SIZE 4 TO 14 AND PRETEEN SWEATERS. BIG SELECTION OF CARDIGANS, PULLOVERS, VESTS, HOODED AND BEL TED STYLES IN FASHION AND BASIC COLORS. AKRON, OHIO - SOME 1,800 EMPLOYES AT FIVE B. F . Goodrich plants will be working !ewer hours beginning Jan. 2 because of reduced demand for nonnylial tires , Goodrich Division president P. C. Ross said Thursday. The five plants getting reduced work schedules will be those at Fort Wayne,lnd.; Los Angeles; Miami, Okla.; Oaks, Pa .; and Tuscaloosa, Ala. The firm's sixth plant, in Akron , Ohio, will not be affected. Existing work scheduled are to be maintained lor production of radial1Jly passenger tires, large truck tires , farm tires and tires lor off-the..-oad equipment . Sale /3 Off 1 SAN FRANCISCO - SIX SUGAR REFINING companies have been indicted on charges of rigging sugar prices in 23 states. The Federal grand jury said \he charges dealt with pricing prior to 1973, but the U.S. Attorney's office said there also was an inquiry under way into current pricing practices. The California & Hawaiian Sugar Co., Holly Sugar Corp. and Consolidated Foods Corp. were charged in one indictment for operations in the California ·Arizona market which included Las Vegas and Reno, Nev. Tbe other criminal indictment said C&H and Holly along with Amalgamated Sugar, American Crystal SUgar and Great Western Sugar with plotting to rig prices in the Midwest. Just Arrived Another Shipment J AND THE HALLMARKS SALE PRICES ... The MEIGS INN ...................................................................... Bring Your Children To See Santa Claus In Our Toy Store in the Middle Block >t TONIGHT AND FRIDAY, 7 to 8 PM SATURDAY 6:30 to 8 PM >t >t >t ................... - - - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1. . . . . . . . . . .. ... \o\ ' .., ;,·:.·~ )If! ·. \'-'':II~ . .,ain Store- Toy Store-Warehouse Open .S' . - ~.,. :.;~ _ Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 PM . ' ~"'('.; ~~w' >t ! ********************************* Pomeroy Your Choice TOY STORE-MIDDLE B,LOCK ,.. !... !,.. !,.. This is a repeat of a complete sellout. Over 800 articles in selection. Our entire stock of electric, wind-up and battE!r.y operated trains is included. ! :>t STOCKING STUFFERS TOY TRAIN SALE ASK TOWED Jeffrey William Hubbard, 19, Syracuse, and Melissa Kay Imboden, 17, Syracuse. '?i'fV\ 1.: ·_' ' ELBE,RFELDS IN POMEROY ' . TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 MORE LAYOFFS AND INDUSTRIAL CUTBACKS WERE annoWJced Thursday, and demonstrators attending a speech by · President Ford cried "jobs, jobs, jobs." Congress approved $4.8 billion to help the jobless by financing public jobs and increasing unemployment benefits. In other economi~ developments, a group of 24 non(Conlinued on page 10 ) By DONALD LAMBRO President. WASHINGTON (UP!) A few believe Rockefeller Nelson A. Rockefeller took the will turn out to be an "acting oath of office as vice president . president" WJder Ford. in a Senate ceremony Thurs· "This is a period in which our day night and pledged lo help coWJtry laces tremendous difPresident Ford deal with the ficulties, f! the former New country's worsening economy. York governor told members There are signs he will be the of Congress who crowded in to most active vice president in watch the swearing-in, the first history. event ever televised in the The televised ceremony Senate chamber. 1 came two hours after Ole 'But there is nothing wrong House voted 287-128 to confinn with America that Americans .him as the 41st vice president. cannot right," Rockefeller For Rockefeller, 66, it was said. the end of a four-month With Ford by his side, political battle that has Rockefeller pledged "to the brought him the closest he has fullest limit of my capabilities ever come to the presidency, to work with you, Mr. which he tried three times to President, to meet the grave gain but failed. new problems we confront as a For Ford, who has come nation and a people." Wlder severe criticism for his It was the second time in handling of the economy, there history that Congress has was \he hope fllat Rockefeller confirmed a vice president and would be able to bring new the first lime that both a talent and a fresh approach to president and vice president the problems of inflation and have been chosen by Congress recession. rather than by vote of the Ford reportedly was con- people. sidering appointing Ford was confirmed as vice Rockefeller to head a new president last' year to !ill the Domestic Policy Board vacancy !ell by the resignation designed to chart a new course of Spiro T. Agnew. He assumed for the administration on the the presidency when Richard economy. Nixon was swept out of office He has said Rockefeller will by \he Watergate scandals. be "a full working partner" in The end of Rockefeller's long his administration. confirmation battle came in Many members of Congress the House aboul6p.m. after six said they voted for Rockefel- hours of debate in which ler 's confirmation because conservative Republicans said they !ell his ability to attract he was too liberal and liberal talented people into govern- Del)locrals said he was too ment would help Ford as rich. Christmas ...is this , THESE ARE SOME MEMBERS of \he Rock Springs Better Health Club who mel at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church Thursday to prepare over 20 trays of homemade cookies, candy and fruit as holiday remembrances lor shut-ins. The project is an annual tradition of the club. Christmas is the good will, the parties, remembering others, happy children, the faith. In three scenes here are some of the holiday activities occurring in Meigs County Thursday. Rocky liked it WASHINGTON (UP!) Vice President Nelson A. Rockefeller was .like a kid with a new toy . He blew kisses to his wife in the gallery. He slapped down the Senate gavel and declared wifll authority "\he Senate is now in session." Later at a reception he happily kissed the wives of senators, reporters, and aides, and especially the wife of Chief Justice Warren Burger. For Rockefeller, the long road to the vice presidency which began Aug. 20 was over. "I never thought it would happen, " he said jokingly. 1 'I want to tell you, this is great," he said in a loud gravelly voice as he sipped a glass of New York champagne at the party given by Senate Republican leader Hugh Scott. The whole day of confirmation was typical Rockefeller whirlwind. The flight on the family jet from New York to Washington. A long line of limousines whip~ing ' him and his entourage to the 2ll-acre estate he has owned for more than 20 years on affluent Foxhall Road. When the House vote came, \he long line of cars departed for the White House. Then came the ride down Pennsylvania Avenue to the Capitol with President Ford for the Senate chamber ceremony \he first event there ever televised. Presidential aides were barely visible during the ceremony -Press Secretary Ron Nessen took a back seat in the gallery. Rockefeller aides and the bevy of lawyers that guided his confirmation through the 1continued on page 10) Miners' • • trammg needed The need for trained coal miners may double in the next two years according to the advisory committee !or the, Meigs High School mining mechanics program which met with representatives from the mining industry recently. The new miners' contract and evaluation o! the existing JERRY WELL, WM mining program at the high school were also discussed. The advisory coWlcil agreed that the need !or trained personnel in the field of mining has never been greater than it Jerry Well, 24, Shatle Route is now. The committee con1, has been installed as wor- sisting of Mike Buskirk, shipful master of Harrisonville Personnel Assistant of the Masonic Lodge 411, F. and Southern Ohio Coal Company ; A.M. by Rite Worshipful Dorsel Smith, Meigs Mining Brother Floyd A. Thompson. School Instructor ; Ran die Well is a graduate of Simpson, CETA Mining InP&neroy High School and Ohio structor, and Ray Goodman, University, 1972. He is sell Vocational Director, decided employed. Well is a member of that because of the tremendous the National and Ohio need for trained personnel at Education Associations and the the entry level · a curriculumOhio University Alumni Assn. update will be started. Other o!!icers of the Shnpson indicated that even Harrisonville Lodge are though the need is greal.ollow Elwood Howard, Jr., senior and the placement of student.<; warden; · Milford Frederick, who graduate from the mining junior warden; Wayne cow-ses is nearly 100 percent, Wingett, treasurer; Hlirold C. in the next two years the need Rice, secrelar ~ ; Richard lor trained personnel' in the Sargent, senior tJcacon ; Don mining industry may double Lambert, junior deacon ; Fred · due to the increased demand Wolfe, senior stewart; Duane for coal. Smith said the schools . Will, junior stewart ; Olan should start lo prepare Harri son, c haplain ; and student.<; now lor future ,jobs in Norman Will, tyler. the coal industry. Life saving method for Well installed person choking on food lodge master CINCINNATI (UPI) -Dr. Henry J. Helmlich, dlrector of surgery at Jewish Hospital iD Clociunatl,' bas cod':oe up with a simple, but apparently elfectl•e, way of saving the Ufe of someone choking on food. Helmlich began pubUci2iug his "m.apeuver" six months ago and now reports that 80 penons have written him to say the method worked iD saving the Ufe of a choking person. Helmllch says when a penon Is choking on food, anyone can force the obstruction out by grabbing him aroomd the middle aDd exertiug sharp upward and Inward pressure. 'lbe sudden pressure on tbe diaphragm forces air trapped iD thelWJ38 out and the piece of food with it. Dodon say that without help, ·choking victims sometimes die iD minutes because of lack of oxygen. The deaths are so often Initially mistaken for heart attacks they are referred to as "cafe coronaries." . , 'lbe siep-by>etep ''Helmlich. Maneuver:" Stand directly behind the victim and bend blm forward slfcbtly at the walsi. Reach aroomd tbe victim and place ;roar clenched !lsi between his na•el and ribs. Place your other band over_the clenched list and tben give a sharp inward and upward putb against the \'lclll!l 's diaphragm. 'lbeplece ollood should pop out. U It doesn't, Helmllch oayo try again. Rep. George Danielson, DCalif., .said Rockefeller's vast fortWJe was "congenital and WJsolvable. ll represents the greatest conflict of interest in the United States." Rep. HenryS. Reuss, D-Wis., questioned whether il was 1 '\vise, in a democracy, to encourage \he marriage of extreme wealth and high political power" But even such a strong liberal as Rep. Michael Harrington, D-Mass., said he disagreed with Rockefeller politically but voted for him, observing: ~'He has never hesitated to fill a vacuum, to attract talent, and to make decisions ." Rep. Shirley Chishohn, DN.Y., ended the day's debate with an emotion~harged speech lauding Rockefeller for his ac~omplishmenls as governor. "Charges have been made over the last several weeks about a buses of his wealth yet none have been proven," she said. "Charges have been made relative to his alleged insensitivity to human needs - yet his record as governor on balance was a veritable demonstration of progressivism ." During the sometimes heated debate, Rep. Otis Pike, charged that D-N.Y . , Rockefeller has "used his great wealth improperly to buy political power" and that his Continued on page 10 ,. (. THESE YOUNGSfERS WERE TWO of the 32 in the Meigs CoWJty CommWJity School entertained with a party complete with Santa distributing gift>; - at the Rutland Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Organizations contributed gift.<; and individuals and businesses provided refreshments. :::::~::::::::::::::::o.:::::::::: ?.::~~::::x;:=~-:!~;::o;:®:::~ Steer feeders file by Jan. 1 Meigs County boys and girls who wish to participate In the steer feeder project iD 1975 must have their entries In by Jan. I, according to John Rice, county extension agent. Those who are not members of an FF A Chapter or the Meigs County Better Beer Club, but wish to participate, should call the extension office, 992-3895. All steers must be castrated prior to the Jan. I weigh-in. The weigh-in wlll be conducted at Royal Oak Farm, near Five Points on SR 7, Jan. 1 from 9 a.m. to I p. All steen must be weighed and freeze branded Jan. I. Anyone with questions should call the extension office. Heavy foot on accelerator costly to II USING THEm ARTISTIC TALENTS to create attractive seasonal arrangements lor the Southeast Mental Health Center in Athens at · the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Lohse Thursday afternoon were I to r, Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. Elizabeth Burkett and Mrs. Lohse, members of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners Club. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday through Tuesday, ehanee of snow flurries in the north, Sunday and rain or snow over the entire state Tuesday. Highs In the 30s In the north and 40s In the south. Lows in the 20s. Driver forced Seven defendants forfeited bond s, all posted on speeding charges, and five others were fined Thursday by Pomeroy The Meigs CoWJty Sheri!!'s Mayor Dale Smith. Department investigated an Forfeiting bonds were accident Thursday at 3 p.m. on Robert Peck, Nelsonville, $23.70; Ronald Fergus on, CR 3 in Rutland Twp . Gallipolis , $22.70; John · Ellis Armin trout, Columbus, meeting an oncoming vehicle Stewart, New Haven, $23. 70; in the middle of a curve, Harry Robinstln, Vienna , W. swe rved to \he right to avoid a Va ., $23.70; Da niel O'Dell, collision and went off the highMason, $23.70; Harley Mcway over an embankment. Donald, Pomeroy, $20.70, and Make and model of the other Maurice Gagnon, Minersville, car are not known. There were $23.70. no injuries and no citation was F~ned were Richard Parker, Pataskala , $10 and costs , issued. speeding ; Mae McCarty, Point Pleasant, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way ; Claude , Veterans Memorial Hospllal Reitmire, Pomeroy, and Charles ADMITTED William Connolly, Reedsville , $15 and costs each, speeding , Neece, Middleport ; Amanda and Henry Qhlinger, Mid- Hawk, Pomeroy ; Floyd Gould, LOCAL TEMPS dleport, $15 and costs, Shade ; Elwyn Yost, MidThe temperature in downdleport. town Pomeroy at II a.m. today speeding. DISCHARGED Karl was . 34 degrees under sunny Grueser , Mary McCarty, skies. George Mortinmer , Edna E-R SQUAO RUNS Stiles, Nola Bradshaw, Rise The Pomeroy Emergency Jeffers, Judith Steinmetz, Squad answered a call to the Floyd Gould, Velma Wolf Pen Road at 1:48 p.m. Thursday lor Amanda Hawk . Winebrenner. who was hav ing difficulty breathing. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. off highway m: SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS OH'ICES CLOSE Law of!ices in Meigs CoWJty will be closed from Dec. 25 to Dec. 30 in observance of the Christmas se ason . '· "' ,. I· COLUMBUS - GAS COMPANIES HAVE BEEN asked to exempt food producers and processors from supply cutbacks to industrial customers so as not to affect the quality and quantity of food. The Ohio Farm Bureau Federation made the request Thursday and also protested the reductions to the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio and to \he Department of Agriculture . The federation's Board of Trustees said if the cutbacks were carried out, the reductions would leave some producers and many agricultural processing firms with less than hall their normal supply of gas. WASHINGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT officials feel President Ford may veto a bill \he House passed Thursday which would avert a $120 million cutback in federal spending on farm conservation subsidies. The legislation would extend for one year , beginning Dec . 31, the period in which the department can sign agreement.<; with farmers for conservation cost.,sharing payments which already have been approved by Congress lor use in 1973 and 1974. Unless the bill becomes law, the department's authority lo obligate \he 1973 and 1974 funds under flle Rural Environmental Assistance Program (REAP) would expire at the end of this year . GIRLS SWEATERS LIMIT PLACED PT. PLEASANT - The Mason County Humane Society cannot accept dogs or cats !rom any area other than Mason CoWJty. ew!:t:d~'!wte!!~refsl .. Sale 7.99 I PROGRAM PLANNED A Christmas program "Gale at the Inn" will be presented Monday at --7:30 p. m. al the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church. There will also be recitations by the children. The public is invited to attend. Rev . · O'Dell Ma~ley is the pastor. Gii:O. HALL l Regular 13.00 to 15.00 SERVICE SET Candlelight services will be held at the Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church SWJday at 7:30 p. m. followed by a program "The Old Home Place." Rev. O'Dell Manley is the pastor. The public is invited to attend. For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure.;.... Ph. 992-3629 Sale 4.99 I ·I'I "n.~!'~''~'''--l ; RICHFIELD, MINN . - THE REMAINING TWO gunmen holding hostages in the Richfield Country Club supermarket walked out of the store with police early today and freed the last of some 40persons they had held hostage after a robbery attempt misfired. A spokesman for Gov . Wendell Anderson said the gunmen had talked with the governor , who promised they would be provided with an attorney . The gunmen held approximately 15 clerks and about 26 customers in the store for about five and a half hours while relatives of \he hostages milled around out.<;ide the store and police surrounded the'. p.rea. Regular 7.00 to 12.00 Continued fr om page 1 closed, and one pretty good sized one." Castanon said a 230-man mine at East Gulf was closed, along with a mine in Stanaford employing about 60 men. "They agreed to withdraw their picket.<;, but some of them were sort of reniging, but they just had enough to gel two mines last night," he said. "I think by this evening they'll aU be working." ... ! SLEEPWEAR i Pickets : TONIGHT 8:00 TO 12:30 :,.. ' Famous Maker !******************••***********} •• ' Z ide's TOMEETATFARM The Christmas meeting of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Izaak Walton League of America, will be held at 7 p.m. Monday at the farm . There will be a $2 gift exchange and a shotgun will be awarded. Gift Idea For Her ' and to make a big profit," :m m.~"l': CINCINNATI - THE NATIONAL COMMISSION on Water Q.Iality said Thursday it would conduct a $211,000 study to determine problems and cost.<; of cleaning up \he Ohio River . The conunission, an independent organization created by Congress in 1972 in the water pollution control law, hopes to have the study completed by next summer. The goal of the law is to end pollution of the nation's navigable waters by 1985. There also are intermediate goa ls lor curbing pollution set lor 1977 and 1983. Special Purchase Bill H & R Team Z ide' s Sport Shop Young's Super Markel Ji'i:. . .:... . . . · Howard E. Young, 51 , Minersville, Rt. 1, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Sl. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Mr. YoWJg was preceded in death by his parent.<;, Edward and Katie Fell Young, and a sister, Ada. Surviving are his wile, Betty McCloud YoWJg; a daughter, Linda BrWJty , Auburn, W. Va. ; two grandchildren, Peggy and Brenda Brunty; a brother, Pleasant Valley Hospital Otho Young, Wooster ; live DISCHARGES - Leonard sisters, Betty McGuire, Thevenin, Point Pleasant· Pomeroy ; Bernice Bailey, Long Bottom; Edith Manuel, EWJice Beller, Point Pleasant: Racine ; Elva Hudson, Harry Johnson, Clifton; Mrs. Minersville, and Jean Roush, Frank Kidwell, Buffalo; Jenny Harper, Minersville; Maceil Middleport; his mother-in-law, Glenn, Lakin; Roy Amburgey, Mrs. Hazel McCloud, MidPoint Pleasant; Marvin dleport, and several nieces and Chapman, Oak Hill; James nephews. FWJeral services will be at 1 Ball, Pliny; Brenda Campbell, p. m . Saturday at the Ewing Hartford; Brian Birchfield, Funeral Home with Rev. Crown City; Mrs. Ivan Hurt, William Middleswarth and Bidwell ; Angela Houck, Gallipolis. Rev . Arthur LWJd officiating. Burial will be in the Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at' Veterans Memorial Hospital \he IWJeral home anytime after Yvonne ADMITTED 9 a. m. Friday. Edwards 1 Mason; Gary Richards, New Haven ; Joseph Pomercy Bowling Lanes Layne, Pomeroy; Arthur Tri-Counly League Kimes , Hartford; Calvin Dec . 10 , 1974 Standings Imboden, Minersville; Jacelyn Team Pts. Zirkle , Syracuse; Martin Sea rs Catalog Merchants 72 Raw I ing s Auto Part s 70 Gibbs, Letart, W. Va. H&R F i restone 66 · DISCHARGED Pearl Roach's Gun Shop 58 Pomeroy Cement Stock Co . 54 Greathouse , Cora Salser , M idwest Sleet Co . 40 Archie McKinney, Earl HWJt, High individual game A L Phelps JL 210 ; second high Patricia Maynard, Jennifer ind game - Mose Norman 569 Bowers, Viola Edwards. High series - Mose Norman Firestone 916 . Teilm h ig h series Fi r estone 2616 . en tine Newts were once ca lled ewts . Rockefeller sworn as vice president OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 Con tinued from page 1 Bottom; the maternal grandparents, Paul and Opal Basin of Stewart, and several a\Ults and uncles. Graveside services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. al MI. Olive Cemetery, the Rev. Donald Combs officiating. There will be no visitation at the Ewing FWJeral Home. 589 ; second high series - a1 y Now YouKnow YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HEADQUA-RTERS 2 children Howard E. Young died on Thursday • D('voted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Arell V_O_L. X _· XV~ NO--~1~ 76~_ _ _P.:_O_M _E _._R..:_ OY_-M _ID....:.D.:..: LE_._ PO_._R....;_ T,_:O_H_:_ IO _ _ _ _ _ _ _~FR IDAY, DECEMBER 20, 197 4 Gartner saod. " But these fellows knew what they were doing in th1s case.! won't say I made a mistake in approving the lees but there are people who think so, so I'll have a hearing and let them try to show me," he said. Regafla In Multi-Brown Cloudy tonight and Saturda y, snow likely. Low tonight in the low 30s. High Saturday 35 to 40. CINCINNATI - IS $1.1 MILUON TOO MUCH to award a couple o! attorneys for working on one case? A federal bankruptcy judge here thought not, but now he says he will reconsoder his decision in the wake of complaints. Judge Leonard Gartner approved attorney Arthur J . Schuh's . request lor $626,000 and Milton E. Burchett's lee of $500 000 lor handling the Welfare Finance Corp., bankruptcy case. S~te and federal government securities officials complained about the whopping fees, however, and Gartner says he will hold a hearing next month to reconsider the amounts which have not yet been paid. , ·~ Sure, ~W'e, I realize those guys stand • Weath~r I Continued from page 1 with shoppers stocking up on food for the holidays is \he site of a fast by two young women who say they will not eat until after Christm_as. Sue Hull, 19, and Ginny Forrester, 21, claim \hey will last unto! Dec. 27 to publicize the United Farm Workers (UFW) boycott of nonUFW lettuce, grapes and Gallo brand wine . . The women, who took their post.<; Wednesday, plan only to dnnk water for 10 days. They limed their fast to confront Christmas shoppers. "This is the most unusual Christmas I've ever spent," said Ms. Forrester, "but I think it'll turn out to be the most meaningful. "People usually buy a lot of extra food at Christmas time and gorge themselves, ' ' she said. ''When shoppers come back here a second time and see us still here going without food, then they should take us seriously and think about our cause." Radford 563. Team high game - \ ~~~=~~~?~~a~::s • • in Briefs SQUAD SUMMONED RACINE - The Racine E-R squad transported Gaylene Robison, Racine, to Veterans Memorial Hospital Thursday at 6:10 p.m. with a possible broken ankle . Local 9922 to meet Saturday in Marietta Local 9922 .construction workers in Dis trict 6 will be informed on contract proposals Saturday in Marietta according to Mrs. Nancy Dugan, United Mine Workers, Bellaire. The session will be held in the dining room at Marietta College from 10 a .m . WJtil 5 p .m. Alter hearin g the proposals, members will vote on ratification. Voting will also continue from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m . on Sunday at Marietta College . The union 's bargaining council has accepted a tentative agreement between the union and Association of Bituminous Contractors. Losses set from fire at $20,000 Damages were estimated at $20,000 in a fire at 6:08 a .m. today at the reside""• of Mrs. W. c. Board, 448 Fifth Ave ., Kanauga. Gallipolis Fire Chief James A. Northup said the blaze started in the front area of the two sklry block hon.e . The house and its contents were destroyed. Mrs. Board was not at home at the time of the blaze . Cause of the fire has not been determined. Twelve volWJteers !rom \he Gallipolis Fire Department and three pieces of equipment were sent to the scene . Gallipolis lire lighters were also assisted by the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Department. ~ ' � 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 19, 1974 pierce