http://66.213.69.5/files/original/24c5f5a6dfc3332633d873f569be0e1c.pdf 7dcb9dea8c924fce0c00bb912904cc4d PDF Text Text .. 20 _ The Datlv Sentmel, MaddJ~port- Pvtm'IL l~, 0 , Tu e~d:1y, Dt·c . 24, 1~174 ;.·. ·.· .·.. ··.·· ·. ·:· ·.·:·.·:·.··.:·:· ;.:;:·. :· .. ' the d.ay after . • •' • • :~:. ·.. By Chet Tannehill executive editor - Cardwlogist Dr. Weldon Walker of Wh1Le MmHJrial Medical Center, Los Angeles, says m Hn article m the .Journ.r:tl of the Amencan Medical AssociatiOn that the U.S spend' $11.5 b1lhon annually takmg care or cigaret lung cancer v1l'Lims On the other hand, the lobby-domma ted federal gove rrunrnt has Increased pnce supports to tobacco growers by 34 JX'l . durmg the last derade. Whom their right mind would do that? We would. How ~1bout that, Mr. Congressman Miller ? S. F (ROBBIE) ROBINSON OF MULBERRY AVE, Pomeroy, retired from the laundry and dry cleanmg busmess who likely has rontributed in his life lime as many hours to public affa•rs as the next fellow, lhmks Gov James Rhodes will do something about our highway needs m Me1gs County . In fact, the "word" was sent down in Rhodes' electwn campa ign for Meigs Countians to count on It Doing something for Meigs County highways has been regarded m the past as completmg the four-lane relocation from Darwm to what soon wiU be the south end of the Athens U S 33 by-pass. " We need something else way, way ahead of the four lanes to Athens," said Robbie , who for several terms conducted busmesslike Pomeroy council meetings from the mayor's chair at the head of the long table in town hall, E. Serond St. The way Mr. Robinson sees It, the new governor w1ll be finding soon that State Route 124 from Pomeroy to Salem Center needs to be straight and rebUilt ahead of the Darwin-Athens proJect. "We're losmg milling famihes every day to Alhany , Wellston, Athens and pomls between ," sa1d Robbte , and he had names to prove 1t. These folks are not about to pu t their hfe on the line getting to and from work ; there','> enough of that underground after they get on the job. Mr. Robinson, a lifelong, loyal R~ublican who works at it, also thinks the proposed new Ohio River brtdge from Great Bend to Ravenswood will be buil~ in the next Rhodes admimstration. ll seems pretty weU agreed locally that the Rt. 124 modernization should come ahead of the U.S. 33 four lanes. Tbe logic appears unassailable : We have no business makmg il easier for people to get out of Me1gs County to do business, which IS about all four lanes to Athens and points north would accomplish. 50,000 more men idled n~ Umtt·d l•rcss International New Helms headed the CIA from 1966 until hJS appointment as ambassador to Iran in 1973. He has already been recalled twice from his post to testify before congressional com ~ mittees on rovert CIA activities, particularly m Chile. Kissinger is doubly involved as Helms' boss in the Foreign Servrce and as President Ford's national serurity advisor and chairman of the socalled 40 Committee, which reviews all covert intelligence operations. Feastmg Is an integral part or the Christmas celf'bl aThe Times saJd in a detailed LIOn ~ymbolizin g not only r e) olcmg at tht> f'Omm g of Chnst but, also, tl1e sp tnt of shann~ and brot!wrly lov P which dispatch that the CIA under IS characte tlstw of t11e season Lik e so ma ny ot11er ac;p ~'c ts Helms had set up intelligence of Chnstmas, 1t IS a ble nd of Chn.c;tmn and prf'-ChrtstJan flles on at least!O,OOO for antitraditions, strongly infl uenced by local cuc:tom~ In Italy the dts hes of the Chnstmn.s rea.st vary WlclPly war and other activities since df'pendmg on the regwn In t l1 e 1101 th. for rxa mpl t> tlw the late 1950s and 1960s. meal may bE>gm wltn cappe ll f' l li I' little hots 1 stuffed Sen. John Sparkmam, D\\llh meat or t ortf>l lim. n sor t uf ravJOII . toll ottrd by a mam rllsh of meat. which may b ~ a nythin g from JOast Aia ., who will take over as turkey w1th chestnut stuffing to zampone a pork sa u sagp chairman of the Senate pac ked 111 a plJ(S leg Sl110thPn·d w1th le ntil s Fore.tgn Relations Cormruttee l n thr a1ra a1 ound RomE>. thr trad1t10nal dish of Chnstin the new Congress, joined m.as Eve IS cap1tone, ·a laJgE' ff'mnle eel. roa stPd. bflkrd. or fnf'd follo\\tng a rPlJgiou s trndJIJon \\ hl rh presrnh€'s Proxmire in demanding an a mratless dmner on Chn~tmas Eve tlw V1g1lHt or Chnstmvestigation of the CIA and mas v1g 1l In accmda ncr \\ 1tll this tradi t ion the Roman questioning of Helms. ftsh markr>t held t he mght uf Decern bPr 23rd, 1s a pee ulm r ft'ature uf th e Christmas ob"erva nce "I have been shocked by the In the south of Italy, the fea stm g usually begms \\ith revelations regarding CIA acm acato nl w1th meat and tomato .:: auce. followP d by ch1cken tivities in the United States," 01 m eat m Jelly . · Sparlanan said in a statement. Par tJculaily charactenst1c ot Ch1ls tmas fea1' tm g in all r egions are sweets fnn tca kes of vnnous types 1 pa nettone 1 "It is my intention in the new and other sweets m wh 1r.h nuts and honey figure promiCongress to have the Foreign nently Relations Committee look into T he Christmas season rolncldPs w1th the len g th e nm ~ day and the bf'gmnmg of the New Yf'ar, and from ancient these matters . I hope that Mr . tunes nu ts have bPf'n a sym bol of ff'rtihty and a prom1se Helms wbo is now ambassador of l he n ext year's harve~t. a lso reprf'sentmg h ope for Into Iran will be available for creas e m herds and ftocks. and the family , as \\Cll Th e these hearings since many of use of honey, the most cotn.mon S\\ee ten e r m anrient Rome was a tJadJLJonal v.ay of conv<.'Ylllg t h e w1.<:h !h:.'lt the new the things now being brought to year m 1ght be as sweet as the gaft. light occurred while he was head of the CIA." Other lawmakers joined in demanding an enquiry. Sen. Lowell Weicker, RConn., a member of the Senate Watergate Committee, said that legislation to create a joint intelligence oversight committee was "long overdue." He said he and Sen. Howard Baker, R-Tenn ., also a member of the Watergate Committee, would reintroduce legislation to create a committee to cheek on the CIA and other intelligence bodies. In a related development, congressional sources said Rep. Michael Harrington, DMass., plans a lawsuit against Kissinger, Treasury Secretary William E . Simon and Colby for subversive CIA activities in Chile. The CIA was said to have spent some $9 million in brtbing Chilean politicians, newspapers, labor Wlions and students to prevent the election of Marxist President Salvador Italian Foods at Christmas Vary Aecording to Regions Alleode who died in a 1973 coup, m Santiago. ColbY. met met today with top aides, according to an agency spokesman, but had no immediate comment on the newspaper reporl. mak ~n g have been wh1ch makes l01es t [)lodueb, !he a u craft , la id off t,400 \'vOJker s fur two thJs rolllmck " Gold sold m Em ope for alltnne lugh pnces of up to $195 .dumtnum, forest produel'>, and wet'ks !-l f,H·tmg Monday 1n an oLm ce Monday. Dealers manufm·tw·tng mdustnes, af· planls in Alab<:anta, Mtss ass tppl, atlributed the rush to specula fectm~ more Lhdn 50, 000 wor- Arkdn sas and Okhtiluma The lwn over the liftmg of the ban kers cornpany ah cady fur loughed on Amencans buymg gold Jan . US Sh•t'i. \\ihtch prevwusly 10,000 workers m the northwes t- I amwunced tl ll average pt!CC Cl n Sla tes dUIITl g the huhdctj S , In tradan g on the New York lnl'll'ase of 4 7 per ce nt , bowed " The Sm ger Co ordc1cd plant Stock Excha nge, the Dow Jones to Wlutc House pressure 1·losmgs of up tu three weeks at mdustnal ave rage fe ll 8 84 Mond<Jy cmd rolled th ~ ln ke a number or domeshc and pomts to 589.64, 1ts wot st loss back tu an eve n 4 per cen t Two overseas facJ! JtJes, affectmg Since a drop of 9.46 to 577 60 on ot he1 steel fu ms announted 20,000 emp loyes Dec. 6 In the past t\',O sess ions , pr1ee muca scs or less than 4 The Ormet Corp , 1-111 dlllltll- the Do\oli 's 30 industn al blue pcr cent num produte1 , sa1 d 1t w1ll chip stocks have dropped 14 79 In F.urope, the pn ce of gold reduee productJUn .J~u1 2 by 32 p01nts 1 ccH.:hed an all-tunc high per cent at facto nes m Stocks fell on the New York Hanmbal, Ohw , and Burnside Stoc k Exchange I.::t The natwn 's coa l mmers U.S. Steel Corp announced Ormet to clost• we re bac k at work m full 1ts rollbac k le:ss tha n two hours two potlin es s trength Monday for the first after two othe r ma JDI prodUL' HANNIBAL. Oh1o r UP IJ tJme m SIX weeks. MmHlg was ers announced pnce htkcs Th~ slopped Nov 12 for a month b} nahan 's biggest stee lrnakcr The Ormel Corp says it will a mmers' stnke, and afterw::ard sa id 1t would not JaJS(' pnces close two poth nes at 1ts local n1any p1ts were picketed by aga m for S I X 111 0nths barri ng a lurmnwn plan t Jan .2. m1ne construdwn workers, who "unforseen lll a JOI econom1c The shutdown w11l result in a accepted a new contra ct duPmg events " 32 per cent red uctwn m the the weekend No. 2 producer Bethlehem 250,000-ton an nual output at the But McDonnell-Dou g la s Steel Corp a nnoune~d a 21 2 per fcH.:1ilty Corp , the a'natlon gnHJt , dosed cent mcrease on 1 oiled stee l 1ts Southern Cdhrorma opera- produc ts, ::~nd WheelJng-PJttshons for <1 week starling burgh Steel Corp reused pnces MAGIC OF MAGI Monday, 1dhng 21,000 worke rs an average 01 5 1 ~ per cent on Believed to hav e occult w1thout pay m an effort to get steel tubmg used m the oil powers, the W1se Men were the Umted Auto Workers and mdustry. ca ll ed Mag1 , the root of our the In ternatiOnal AssociatiOn of U.S Stee l's ongmally an- words mag1c and magiCian Maclunasts to ngrcc to a ne\'·t' noun ce d p11ce h1kc a week ago Mag1 were held to be contract was mel by an unmed1ate ma g 1c1ans or soothsayers McDonnell-Douglas sa1d 11 demand for JUShfJcallon by They were also ancient pnest.s would pay 10.000 other workers Presiden t Ford Ford sa id who travelled far away to Idl ed b) the s hutdown for the Monday he wa s pleased w1lh many lands in order to week's layo ff " the athtude of U.S . Steel m establish a following. Helms under Proxmire's g uns WASHINGTON WP!l - Sen. Wilham Proxmire, D-Wis , demanded Monday that Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger fire Richard Helms as ambassador to Iran for alleged illegal CIA spying on Americans while Helms headed the controv.,rsial agency. Proxmire also asked acting Attorney General Laurance Silberman to have the Justice Department "take immediate legal action agamst any and all officials" who violated the 1974 National Security Act which established the Central Intelligence Agency. President Ford warned current CIA Director William E. Colby Sunday that he would tolerate no such spying on Americans in this country during his administration. Proxmire has long been a foe of various covert activities of the CIA and lost no time in reacting to a Sunday New York Times report detailing alleged spying on thousands of Americans by the agency beginning in the 1950s. Proxmire made his requests in letters to Kissinger and Silberman Kissinger 's office acknowledged receipt but had no immedta te comment. lay<Jffs W~·ye rh aeuscr C(J. o£ Te~cuma, (lfl noun ced 111 Bomb threats made against · Rom<m ROME (UP!) - The NcoFascist Black Order de~a,~d~d' today that the Roman Catholic ch ur ch distribute tts vast wealth among the Italian people. It said it would set ·off bombs m churches throughout the country on Christmas Day if the church refused. A note bearing a swastika with a fasces in the middle:and delivered to the ANSA news agency threatened "carnage" on Christmas Day. "Black Order commands that if the church and ils pontiff do not distribute thetr v~st pecuniary wealth to the Italian populace, we will put explosives m the cathedrals or the prmcipal cities of Italy, " the note sa id. .. "U the chartlable mshtutlons do not accept the sums which the church must g1ve, we Will make carnage." It satd the "slaughter will take place on the 25th day_, of th1s month." MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT thru THURSDAY NOT OPEN FRI. , SAT., SUN Dec. 27 ·28-29 LADY KUNG FU and OUR TIME CTechnicolor) Starn ng Pamela Sue Ma rtin k4t ~t~t4Au I • From All of Us. f~ • • I I noon Pomeroy The MEIGS INN ; ., \~ • •; 1 1 Ben Franklin I Store ---~- J POMEROY, OHIO .. At I "'' day's New York Tunes The 50-page report, prepared by CIA ch1ef W1lham E Colby, was dispatched Wednesday by spec1al A1r Force flight to Ford in Va1l, Colo. The 'f1mes charged the CIA Illegally spied on and collected dossiers on as many as 10,000 Americans. Richard He!Jns, CIA director when the alleged operations took place m the late 1950s a nd 1960s, "categorically denied" the charges Tuesday m a message to Kissinger from his present post as U.S. ambasssador m Iran . Helms was reported vacationing somewhere 1n Europe. Angleton told UP! Tuesday he was resigning because of CIA "police state" acttvities but retracted some of his remarks Wednesday, Lelephomng UPI to say he would hke to get some thmgs "slra1g ht ened out" from previous talks " My resignation was reluctant," he said. " I was not pushed . "The pornt I'm malting is that the (Times) story was highly exaggerated and as far as I'm concerned I had no knowledge or any activities of such by the agency but I can't speak for the agency." He said he did not reraU saymg Tuesday that he did have knowledge of alleged illegal CIA domestic activities. Why, then, d1d he res1gn If he lllSisted he wasn't ''pushed ?'' "Let's put 1t this way," Angleton sa1d "I was asked by higher authorities.'' Angleton suggested contaclmg former FBI agent Sam Paptch in New MeXIco about domestic espionage activities "Sa m knows," said Angleton Pap1ch , now executiVe direc~ tor or New Mexaco's orgaruzed cnme preventiOn commiSsion sa1d in Albuquerque there wer~ moves afoot to destroy the FBI and CIA. "Wh.Ht IS lakmg place ts leading to a comple te decay and destruction of our intelh- • at y en tine • • .To All of You! I • ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I TRAFFIC DEATHS ON THE NATION'S lllGHWAYS today appeared to have fallen short of National Safety Council estimates that between 200 and 260 persons would die during the one-day Christmas holiday period. More than 100 persons were killed in traffic accidents before the :JO.bour holiday ended. However, a final count was not expected until later today. Indications were the toU would fall short of the council's predictions and dip below the 23) fatalities rerorded during the last one-day Chcistmas holiday .count six years ago. Driver escapes wrecked auto A well-known railroader, forred orr of Middleport HiU and over a 25-loot embankment Wednesday mght, was able to crawl from hiS car to safety. The car, which caught fire, was demolished. Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. said Charles W. Searles, 500 Pearl St., was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital after suffering apparent minor injures. Driving north on the downhill side. of Middleport Hill (CR 5) at 6:15 p. m . just oulside the town corporation hne, an on· coming car forced Searls orr the right side of the road. The other car driver did not stop. The Middleport Emergency Squad transported Searles to .e Pomeroy hospital and the • Middleport Fire Depariment was also on the scene. The sheriff's department also reported an · accident on Bownan 's Run near Syracuse at 8:30 a. m. Tuesday when a car driven by Everett C. Ransom, Letart Falls, traveling in fog, went off the road and struck a bank or dirt. The Ransom car received medium damages . At 9 a. m . Tuesday, Sidney Durst, Rt . I, Portland , traveling on the private drive of the Jaymar Coal Co., received a minor nose injury when his car struck a ca ble across the road. The cable was across the drive because the company was closed, "the sheriff's department said. Damages to the Durst vehicle were moderate . Too much liquid cheer charged in 2 accidents Two persons were charged w1th OWl over the Chnslmas holidays when the Galha-Me1gs Post, Ohio- Highway Patrol probed three auto accidenls Tuesday and Wednesday At 4:30 p.m., on TR 144 111 Me1gs County, William A. Barnhart, 20, Rt 3, Pomeroy, was westbound when an eastbound vehicle, dnven by Judy Hall, 20, Pomeroy, attempted to turn left, causing the Barnhart veh1cle to shde into an embankment to avOid a collision However , after h1ttmg the embankment, the Barnhart auto slid around and hit the Hall vehiCle Hall was cited for failure to yield to oncommg traffic. No mjuries were reported, and both autos suffered slight damage. At 11 · 3o Chris!Jnas Eve , George E Bush, 28, Rt I, Vmton, was northbound on SR 7 near the Gavm Power Plant, v.hen he lost control of h1s veh1cle, WJlh lhe auto going Off the left stde of the road and strikmg an embankment. Bush was charged with OWl, while hts vehicle was moderately damaged. Bush apparently was not injured Al 1:30 ChriStmas mormng, Donald E. F1sher, 21, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, was southbound on SR 7, one m1le south of US 35, when h1s auto went off the right s•de of the road and struck three parked cars in the Carroll Norris Dodge parking lot. F1sher was cited for DWI , and was mjured and later treated at Holzer Medical Center. His auto was demolished, while two of the Carroll Norl'ls cars were severely damaged and the th~rd moderately damaged. Shoppers b_ought less, paid more WASHINGTON (UP!) This year's ChrJSimas shopping pattern was to buy fewer, more expenSlve presents. "What we're in basically is a buyer's market," said Richard Marcus , president (If the prestigious Texas retailer N•eman-Marcus. A UP! survey taken Christmas Eve backed up his assessment. Sears, Roebuck & Co., the natwn's largest retailer, reported a record high of holiday pertod sales, although fewer umt.s were sold. A Sears spokesman sa1d preChristmas price reductions may have played a factor. Discount stores such as F. W. Woolworth's Woolco and S. S. Kresge's K-Mart were attracting a shoppers wbo traditionally palromzed department stores. 11 F'rom the way some of the people shopping here are dressed, you can tell they have more money than our usual customers," a Wool co spokesman said. In Chevy Chase, Md., two competmg department stores had markedly different shoppers. Woodward & Lothrop, a department store wh1ch offered pre-ChriStmas price culs , was doing a brisk busmess. Across the street in Lord & Taylor , wh1ch had relattvely few items "reduced for clearance,' ' less shoppers were VISible. Woodward & Lothrop President Edwin K. Hoffman said his stores did a rerord $2 rrullion m business Monday and sales were "good" again Tuesday . "Sales have never been higher," Hoffman said. "But the number of transactions is down ." WtUiam J . Lippmcott, chatrman of Lord & Taylor, which has 17 stores from Houston to (Continued on page 10) showers on Monday. Highs will be In the upper 30s and In the 40s and overnight lows will be mostly In the 20s. :· gence serv1ce operations," PaP•ch sa1d ". What 1s appearmg in the press concernmg the CIA• and the FBI 1s a bonanza for the Soviet mtelhgence agency/' Pap ich said "They are licking Lhetr chops watchmg tLS un. dress ourselves, observ mg whil e we destroy ourselves " Vail makes Ford happy By HELEN THOMAS VAIL, Colo. <UPI l - President Ford makes no bones about how he loves sk1m g He gets a hghl m his eyes when he talks about how great tl is "way up there." Since his arnval here last Sunday, he bas spent a total of nine hours on the gliStening, snow-blanketed slopes m subfreezmg temperatures . Wearing a neon-bright orange parka wtth a white and Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area orange striped wool hal , black VOL.- XXVI NO . 179 slacks and red plastic ski POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH 10 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1974 shoes, Ford skied from the TEN CENTS 11,000-foot Va1l Mountam summit on Christmas Day for 21> hours . He JOkingly complained about the pile of work Donald ti . Rumsfeld , his chtef of staff, had laid out for him and he dug Taxpayers 111 three of the residents in those areas paid Here are t~e rates fo r the Galhpohs School District, By United Press International four former Galha County 11.60 for operation of their -.rious townships · :11.40, Raccoon 'fwp. Gallipolis mlo some of 11 Wednesday YOUNGSTOWN, OlllO - A STRIKE BY SOME 450 memSchool Districts got a break schools. Since consolidation the Add1son 1'\\p 25.00; Addisoo School District, 30.90; Raccoon afternoon. "Scrooge carne wtth bers of the Ohio Nurses Association (DNA) continued today at today with a reductiOn m 1974 rate In the former Kyger Creek Tv.p. Gallipolis School District, Twp. Galha Local School Santa C::laus when Rumsfeld three Youngstown hospitals, with the total patient population cut rates on real estate when area has been Increased to 16.5 30 50; Cheshire Twp 25.50, District, 25 40 ; R10 Grande came,"Oe satd. by more than SOper cent because of the walkout. Before he returns to county treasurer Oty M. mills "'hile residents of the Chesh~re VJ!lage, 25.60; Clay VIllage, 31 00 ; Centerville No contract talks were scheduled. Nurses struck Monday Washington on Jan. 2, the Ch1ef Stewart announced mathng of former North Gallia, South- 'fwp . 31 90; Gallipolis Twp. VJ!Iage, 25.50; Sprmgf1eld Twp afl<!l' negotiations with the Youngstown Hospital Association Executive must cut through a mvoices next Monday, Dec. 30. western and Hannan Trace 34l 20; Gallipolis City, 32 40: 25.40: Spnngfleld Twp . (YHA), which began last Saturday, failed to produce a contract. stack of more than 100 b1lls, Stewart said laY books w111 Districts will he paying Gree n 'fwp. 3190; Greenfield Gallipolis School D1 s tn c t, Hospttal staffing, a code or ethics and wages were among open Jan. 2 for collectiOn of anywhere from one and one Twp 25 40; Guyan Twp. 25 40 ; 30 90 , Walnut Twp 25.40; Including the trade measure unresolved issues. which prov1des most favored f~rst half real estate taxes. half to three mills tess. C1 ow n C1Iy VIllage, 25 .90; Walnut Twp Symmes Valley nation treatment for the Soviet Land owners may, tf they wLsh, All property owners mu st Ha m son Twp 25 40 , Hamson Local, 31.90. CLEVELAND - SOME CLEVELAND PUBlJC school Union . pay the eniire amount of their pay the coun ly rate of 3 50, that Twp Gallipolis School 0Jstncl, Taxes may be pa1d by ma1l children are continuing to attend classes during the holiday He was also scheduled to taxes for 1974. •s, .50 for the Gallla County 30 90: Huntmgton Twp. 25.40; or 10 person at the Gallia vacation, but on a voluntary basis. Schools located in the poverty tackle a "voluminous" report Stewart also announced the Health Department; 2 mlils for Hunttngto n Twp Galhpohs County Trea s urer 's Office pockels in the city have been kept open to acrommodate first on charges the Central Intellitax rates established by the the Jomt Gallta -Jackson- School Distnct, 30 90: Hun- located on the first floor of the through six graderlfwho want to use libraries and get free hot gence Agency conducted a spy Gallia County Budget Com- Vinton Vocational School; 20 llngton Twp. Vinton County Gallia County Courthouse. lunches. system against American c!timission. mills for the Galha County School Distncl, 31.90; V1nton Off1 ce hours are Monday Paul Briggs, superintendent of the schools, said the progr"'" The biggest increase in taxes Library ; 40 mills for the Child VIllage , 28.00, Morgan Twp through Fnday from Ba .m lo 4 was aiding disadvantaged children in their reading program and is noted In the Addison- Welfare Board (Guiding Hand 25 40 ; OhiO Twp. 26.40; Perry p.m. providing them with nutritional food at the same time. Cheshire area formerly known School); .20 m11ls for the 648 Twp 25 90; Perry Twp EXTENDED FORECAST as the Kyger Creek Local Mental Health and Retardation Saturday through Monday, WS ANGELES - RfCIIARD NIXON HAS made no ob- School District. Board and I m1ll for the R10 jection to moves by several trustees to dissolve the foundation It will be mosly fair Saturday Prior to school consolidation, Gran_de Commumty College and Sunday with a chance of charged with building a presidential library for him. the Los COLUMBUS - THOMAS DUNHAM, 20, Urbana, a student at Ohio State University, died of carbon monoxide poisoning in his off-campus apartment, the Franklin County coroner's office has ruled. The coroner's office said Dunham apparently died sometime before 9 p.m. on Chrisimas Eve and his body was disrovered ChriStmas day . Authorities said the smoke pipe from a flue to the furnace apparently became unattached, allowing the carbon monoxide to leak. THURSDAY FOR THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS Of Us By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON (UP! J - The ClA's countermtelligence chief says he is resignmg because "higher authorities " wanted him to leave after allegations were made that the agency spied on antiwar groups. Central Intelligence Agency veteran James Angleton, sounding distraught and contradictory in several telephone con ver sa trans, Wednesday told UP! he did not know of CIA work against Americans wtthiv the Umted Slates. He had previOusly said published allegations of such activities were " mainly true." President Ford, on a skiing vacation in Colorado, has asked Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who IS also his national secunty advaser, to forward a report on the allegallons published in Sun- FOOD PROVIDED - Several local organizations have worked over the holiday season to provide baskets of food for lhe underprivileged . Among them were the Meigs County Jaycees . Ralph Werry, left, chairman of the Jaycee Helping Program, and Rick Collins are pictured wtth some of the food items which went into baskets distributed from Pomeroy Village Hall by the Jaycees . Angeles Times said Wednesday. Patricta Reilly Hitt, former Nixon admirustration official and vice chairwoman of the board of trustees, said Tuesday she had written the other trustees urging that the foundation be dissolves. In her letter, Mrs. Hitt, former assistant secretary or Health Education and WeUare, said the foundation's purpose was "the creation and perpetuation of a presidential library and museum for the collecUon and study of papers and memorabilia of the 37th President of the United Slates. "The prospects for beiug able to carry out that mission in the foreseeable future are unfortunately clouded at thiS time," she wrote. WE WILL BE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AND From All on charges of agency's spying .B;i;~;J J' · Old KC district taxes hiked and the Happie.st of New Years riMUdol tPGl Show Starts at 7 p.m . Have the Merriest of Christmases Eat, drink, be merry ... and accept our sincere thanks for your loyalty, confidence and goodwill. CIA chief pressured off job .·. ··::;.· zens durmg the Ntxon era. In add!hon Ford summoned his ch ief energy and economic advisors to confer wrth him Friday and Saturday on several maJor documents he must s ubmit to the Democratic - controlled Congress in Ja nuary. Among them are the State of the Umon Address, which rudes forecast Will be 11 grim" on the economy, energy shortages and h1gh tariffs. The weekend sessions were called to bring Ford up to date on the deepenmg recessjon combmed wtlh inflation and the related rismg costs and dwindling supplie s of energy. The first fam1ly and Salt Lake C1Ly businessman and cattle rancher Jun Brown and h1s famtly, all sk1ing enthusiasts, go t together for a Christmas mght dmner that Included roast turkey and all the trimmings . Christmas morning the family exchanged g1fls around a ceiling-high tree in the living room of the c halet Ford borrowed from Dallas oilman Richard D. Bass. Ford told reporters he fared well, with a "raft of nice thmgs" including a wool turtie neck sweater with the wor<b "WIN," Ford's Whip Inflation Now symbol, knitted aU over it. From Mrs. Ford he rereived a set of hrass bookends and his son, Mike arxl daughter ~in~law, Gayle, presented him with a basket or cheese and sausages. The president gave Mrs. Ford a yellow quilted bathrobe and their daughter, Susan, gave her mother bedroom slippers to complete the outfit. The Fords gave each of their three sons a watch and gave Susan a long, green jersey summer gown. Elderly man found dead POINT PLEASANT - Slate P olice and Mas on County Sheriff's Department officers today were continumg m vesligation of the death of a Hartford resident who was found Chn s tmas night at h1s home Ru sse ll Dewey ( Peanut ) Holt, 75, Hartford, was found dead in the pantry area of h1s dwelling at about6 30 p.m. by neighbors New Haven Emergency squadmen , State Trooper L. A. Akers, Shenff Elvm E Wedge a nd Depuhes K W. Love and D. C. Raynes came to the scene It was believed that Mr . Holt d1ed sometime Wednesday after falling and stnking hiS head The deceased was a re tired employe or the State Road Commission. Funeral services will be at 1..10 p m Saturday at the Fogleso ng Funeral Hom e, Mason Rev Milton J. Bartram will offiCiate and bunal wtll be m the Graham Cemetery . Fnends may ca:!l at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Frtday. Mr . Holt was born m Hartford, Jan !G, 1899, a son of Thomas and Hannah May Archer Holt. His wife , Laura Estella Holt, d•ed Dec. 3, 1973. Survivors includ e three Sisters , Mrs Grace Srmth, Ha rtford , Mrs. Florence Priddy , J ackson, and Mrs Mary Roush, New Haven, and one mece, Mrs . Doris Yonker, Letart, m addthon to other relatiVes m the county Utility lobbyists win fight for second oldest river By DREW VON BERGEN WASHINGTON (UP!) Congress has decided not to block immediate construction of a hydroelertric dam In Appalachia on the serond oldest river in the world. Power uillities and organized labor lobbied hard for the projert and environmentalisls and many residenls of the area afferted boped for a delay. But the AFl.rCID and Appalachian Power Company won, thanks in large part to the blocking power of the House Rules Committee. A majority of House and Senate members that voted on the issue favored a two-year delay in construction while a study could be made to determme if the ancient New River qualified for mclusion under protection of the Wild and Scenic Riv;Jrs Act. But because the Rules Committee failed to grant a "rule" to the bill -which clears it for floor consideration proponents of the delaymg legislation needed a two-thirds majority Dee. 18 in the House to win passage. The vote was 196-181, far short of that neeqed. When it passed the Senate last May, without any requirement for a two-thirds vote, il won 49-19. Rep. Wilmer "Vinegar Bend" Mizell, R-N .C., a former major league pitcher, assessed the effect of the Rules Committee action during House deb;lte . " It 's a lillie like giving the world champiOn Oakland 11 A's" a 2 to 1 headstart in a game against the Vinegar Bend Rinky-Dinks," he satd. Swarmed Into Area Mizell, a chief opponent of the project satd power companies officials had swarmed into the proJeCt area telling resi· ·I dents they should not look a gift horse m the mouth. "But most people down there, faced with the loss of their homes and property and livelihood, and having no assurance they will reap the slightest benefit from the projeCt, are still convinced that the part of the horse they are looking at is certainly not it.. mouth ," MizeU told his colleagues. The Federal Power CommisSIOn approved construction or the $430 million Blue Ridge project on June 14, but the authorization was made effertive Jan . 2, 1975. Thus congressional opponents of the projert, which will consist of two dams, felt passage of the bill was the final effort to block a construcl!on start Hours before the vote, ilowe\(' r 1•P < '., 1f ofNorthCarchna f1h'd .. w ~ 111 lt_'t:e, , {. '" • Greeosboro asking for an injunction that would bar any construction until Interior Secretary Rogers C.B. Morton rould rule on a request by North Carolina Gov. James E. Holshouser thaI the river be placed under protection of the Wild and Scemc Rivers Act. Morton~ the administration's chief energy advisor, had sent a letter to Capitol Hill the day before the crucial House vote, asking for passage of the delaying bill. Morton said the goverrunent had an obllgation to meet the nation 's energy needs "m a way that recognizes !be value of other resources, and their contributions to the quality of our lives." Others Favored Dams However, others mcluding the governors of V1rgmia and West Virguua favored building lhe dams . Gov Arch Moore of West l Virginia, in a letter to the Rules the Watergate debacle remain Committee, said the con. to do tis bidding, " satd the strucllon would create em- Raleigh Regtster in a front ployment for residents of his page editorial. state "because the Blue Ridge M1zell , in his floor remarks, pumpiug energy requiremenls also alluded to the lobbying wiU be supplied in substantial effort, saying the utilities and part by West Virginia coal." umons "have brought the Rep . Ken Hechler, D-W.Va., immense pressure of tlleir told the House , however, thaI wealth and power to bear on the United Mine Workers union the members of this House to supported the delay in con- Secure the bill 's defeat ." struction, as well as other West Virginians. Rep. Wayne L. Hays, i).()h(o, " Klll the New River ?" was furious at the power Herhler shouted at his rol- companies, calling them leagues. " In my area that's 1'arrogant np-off artists." bke saying ' Dynamite the "You ought not to let them Pyramids.'" rape this farm!Jmd for another Editorial comment in West buck m their pock~t..," Hays Virginia newspapers was even saJd. stronger. Proponents of the project, "American Electric Power which would flood 40,1100 acres ( the parent firm of Ap- of land, argued that it would palachian ·Power) has nmy create power for important called m the lOU's of 1ts peak-load periods or the day, congressional lackeys because and would employ some 1,200 it mtLSt act while remnants of workers durmg construction. . ·\ �• ~. ' • . I . -· 2- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tlu•rS<Iay, Dl'c. 26, 1974 F eds had !J/1;::=:~::~:~ , ~~:,~;::~;! Inmates eyes on ij!i takes Viet capital : agree to l give up Fields SAIGON\ UP!) - Communist infantry backed by tard<s :-:- and artillery captured a county capital north of Saigon :::- today , leaving the goverrunent in control of only one town WASH!NGTON ( UPI 1 _ The :<;: in beleaguered Phuoc Long Province. man who threatened to blow up :::: M~litary sources sa id the Communists overran Dong the White House and himself :::: Xoai in a two-pronged assault this morning, smashing after driving a car up to the · · through U.e barbed wire defense perimeter and seizing North Porti co on Christmas / tlle town 's militia compound. Don g Xoai , a town of 5,000 some 50 miles norlh of morning had bee n known to the <:: Secret Service, authorities sa id . } Sallilgton,thwascthe sec~nd ~aun t ty cdapital in the province to Mar s ~ll Hill Fields, whose a a e ;onunumsts m wo ays. The takeover left only one government stronghold late father was a u.s. diplom at, <:: was being held at a mental ::;: remaining in Phuoc Long Province - the encircled hospital for observation toda y -:·: province capital of Phuoc Binh. In a move that helped the capture of Dong Xoat·, after holding federa l police at ',.:,',', military sources said Communist gunners fired a barrage bay for four hour s with what looked like explosives tied to :l:: of 37 rockets this morning at the Bien Hoa airbase, 14 his body . / miles northeast of Saigon. He surre ndered peaceably The rockets knocked out five goverrunent warplanes and the bombs turned out to be ) scheduled to bomb around Dong Xoai in an effort to stem 11 w· h · the Communist assault, the sources said .. h. h tg way ares. tres angmg :::: Reports reaching Saigon said lhe Commurus · Is began from his black gloves and three · packages he set down on the :-:· the final assau1t on Dong Xoai witll a 1,000-round. artillery gr~~~l~:.~~s~~n;~e~ab garb, spea ki ng Arabic and En glish and claiming he wa s " wired to dynamite," finally gave up after a black r adio sta ti on broadcast his demand to meet with the Pakistani ambassador . The demand was not met. For the preceding two hours, he negotiated face-to-face from 15 feet with Secre t Service official George Drescher, who said much of Fields' con versation was about Islam. Fields' father, Marshall L. Fields, was an official of the Agency for International Deve· lopment and had served in severa l ArabiC·speaking coun· tries, the Washington Post reported today. The elder Fields died of cancer in May, and his son then began showing an interest in Islam and Arabic, it said . The Fields' live in a middle income neighborhood in Silver Spring, Md., and Fields rece nt. ly worked as a taxi driver in suburban Maryland. He ide nli· lied himself as Abdul Rahim . Secret Service spokesman William Hawthorne said Fields, 2~. had been "of interest" to the agency before Wednesday, but would not elaborate . The Washington Post said at least three news media had received material from Fields in the past, indicating he planned to renounce his citizen· · ship on Dec. 25 a nd seek political asylum in a thirdworld country . The newspaper quoted an unnamed Secret Service spokesman as saying " he was of protective interest to us. He came to our attelltion because we thought he could be a possible problem towards . the people we protect." The Service commi !led Fields to the maxim tun security ward of St. Elizabeth's hospital for observation, with no charges against him, under a legal procedure allowing the agency to detain persons who pose a threat to those under its protection. " The Secret Service would have U.ken a lot stronger action if the First Family was at home," said agent George Cosper. "It's Christmas Day. !: :~~~::.~~Iva Tanks near the town joined in llle ,... Columns of infantry then hit the town from the south and ... west, cutting through the defense perimeter and overrun:·:: ning the militia outpost guarding county headquarters. II! ·· { / :::: :::: :·:· :-:- '''' ::: :... ::-: .,,,.,..... ,., ,,,,,,,,,,., .. , .... ,.... ·.· .. •.•.·. ·<· ... · ·· '' ''''''''''' .. ,,,,,,, '''''' ,.,,, ''''''' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .. .. Steel production seen normal soon By Uolted Press International Steel production, hard hit by a prolonged coal strike, was expected to return to normal soon as coal miners return from a Christmas holiday at the end of a six-week walkout. The final threat to all<>ut production was postponed for at least 60 days while the United Mine Workers union and the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association work on a contract dispute. In a related development, Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's No. 2 steel producer, was expected to announce today whether it would follow U.S. Steel's lead and roll back price increases. Bethlehem announced a 2.~ per cent increase in rolled steel products shortly before U.S. Steel -the No. 1 producer agreed to a rollback Monday "We felt some compassion to save the man. '' Agents with high-powered weapons hid in nearby bushes and behind pillars of the portico during the incident, but no shots were fired. President Ford, vacationing with his family in Vail, Colo., was informed of the incident. Wednesday's incident began in the uncharacteristic silence of Pennsylvania Avenue at 7 a.m. when Fields, driving west in his two-door brown Chevrolet sU.rted to make what While House guards thought was a U turn. Instead he rammed the car through the iron northwest gate and drove up to within 20 feet of the mansion's door_ night under White House pressure. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. also is planning to in· crease pipe and plate products by 5.5 per cent. Bethlehem said its increase would cover only one-third of wage and materials cost increases which occurred during the past five months. The U.S. Steel cutback in· volved approximately 20 per cent of the annowlCed increase, a spokesman said. That represented a drop from 4.7 per cent to 4 per cent in prices calculated on the "full product range," although the .,)·-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 26,1974 ~ LORTON, Va. (UP!) Rebellious maximum security iJUT1ates holding nine Lorton Reformatory guards hostage today reached tentative agreementon terms for ending their 12 hour siege. The agreement hinged on a guarantee that no reprisals would be directed against the inmates involved in tile uprising and that 'none would be transferred from Lorton to another maximum security institution. The inmates negotiated with officials unaware that one of the instigators was shot and killed. Marion Strickland, superintendent of Lorton, said agreement on .s everal issues of contention was reached about 7 a.m. EST and that a courier hah d beenb sebnt withwthehpact to l e su ur an as mgton home or Norman Carlson, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, for his signature. ln addition to assurances tllat no inmates would be transferred from Lorton to other maximum security institutions, the agreement called for better visiting hours and restoration of inmate furloughs, canceled recently by Attorney General William B. Saxbe. Authorities said about 90 to 95 prisoners took 10 guards hostage after the escape attempt about 7 p.m. Christmas I have been verY active all my life. I live on a farm, have a large farm house, and plenty of work. Since I have turned 6~. I seem to be more tired than I u.<;ed to be. I am worrying a bit and wondering if time is beginning to run out for me. I was around 50 when the problem was first diagnosed . The specialist told me since I was doing so well, at my age, he wouldn't advise an operation. Then he gave me a list of things to be careful about which was ,so long, I couldn't possibly keep up with it. It ·included avoiding all infections, flu, and even to have penicillin when I had my teeth cleaned. I'm just thankful I have had ' ,.· ,. ~~! ~: .. 298 ·sECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO ,, QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS THRU DEC. 28th OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS FRYING • CHICKEN BEST PARTS lb. Fresh and Lean GROUND BEEF 3 lb. or more lb. ·, ' .. '· "Christmas is a very lonelY John McKay's Trojans, most 'Tis the season to be jollyNEW YORK (UP!) - Frankl.ane wrinkled his brow. of whom live in California, had day for boys who are away especially if you're a college He was unhappy over something he had just read in the paper. no workouts Tuesday or Christ- from family and friends," basketball fan. He was more than unbappy. He was upset. . mas Day. Woody Hayes took Hayes explained as the reason Starting today or Friday, 26 As one of baseball's elder statesmen, Frank Lane knows more most of his 60 Buckeyes to the for the outing. about what's happening in every section of the country, all over major tournaments with a Santa Claus, loaded with Balboa Bay Club Wednesday U1e world, in fact, than most of our senators and congressmen. duration of between two to five for a day of tennis, pool, sauna P.f'esents, visited the Buckeye The way he manages this is by traveling ahnost continuously for days will get under way around baths and strolls along the delegation Tuesday night folthe ball club he's with at the time (now it's the Texas Rangers), the land . Enough college hoop lowing a special appreciation by spending hours on the telephone and by reading every action for anybody. beach. party dinner from the OSU newspaper he can possibly get his two hands on . He doesn ' t Eight of these classics begin I'! • athletic department. Then the merely scan the papers, he reads every single item. When Frank play today, the most players were allowed to stay up Lane reads a newspaper, he gets his money's worth. He reads the glamorous of them perhaps the or out Wltil 2 a.m. five-day Rainbow Classic in print off it. The Buckeyes were slated The story getting him so worked up right now had to do with Honolulu. Among the eight for a trip to Catalina Island Sptro Agnew, who used to be vice president until he resigned learns participating will be Ask to check our today. The squad was to return following his conviction on a tax evasion charge. secon d ranked Indiana, "MERCK VEnRINARY to Citrus College by late afSpiro Agnew is doing well in real estate, making $100,000 a bringing an 8-0 record into the MANUAL" ternoon for a workout. Friday year, the newspaper story said. That was perfecUy all right with event. : l.IJS ANGELES (UP!) during the regular season and the Buckeyes will take a trip to Lane, but what burned him up was what Agnew had to say about Other teams entered are Reisman Trophy winner Ar· switched positions willl Dick view the broadcast of the Florida, Hawaii, Ohio State, . ilhle Griffin has gained more Mack because he couldn't snap "Tonight" program. From the press. San Jose State, Pennsylvania, " I'm bitter," Agnew was quoted as saying. "I'll never get over lltan 100 yards in 22 straight the ball. In Ohio State's first lllen on, Hayes will drUl OSU Tulsa and Villanova , with the (llmes. practice at Columbus for the five consecutive days in the distortions and inaccuracies in the press. I don't like 90 per lith-ranked Quakers, IHl, ex:: That should make him tile Rose Bowl, he fracl\ll'ed his prepping for the yearend cent of the press. I don'tneed the press. What more can they do to peeled to provide the Hoosiers me? I am not a public figure anymore . You people in the press mosi consistent player on the hand again. college football classic on New are always argulng for the right to privacy. How about letting me with their toughest comClhio State football team, "Steve is such a valuable Year's day. petition. have mine? 11 i11ght? individual to our team that we Hayes said he was not No. I North Carolina State is Frank J.ane refused to let that go unchallenged. : wrong! had to have him somewhere," pleased with the Tuesday drill one of the few ranked teams "!think Spiro Agnew is all wet," he barked. : At least that's the way Joe Bugel explained. "He's one guy results. "I don'tgoalongwith hbn at all. I like the media. Where would not involved in tourney action; l!ugel sees it. Of course, Bugel we can't do without. That's 11 1t was no better than this country be if it wasn't for the dedication of newspapermen ? the Wolfpack, IHl, takes on May be prejudiced. He's · why we just didn't put Steve on satisfctory,'' he added, indicatMaybe we're in bad shape now, but we'd be in worse shape Kent State Friday and Pittsil'oody Hayes' assistant coach the bench and move the backup ing the team was fatigued. without newspapers . Nobody would have the slightest idea of burgh Sal'!"day. ~ charge of centers and guy into his starting spot." "The kids are tired, real what's going on. Fourth-rated Louisville is the ~lards. Myers, a S-2, 243-pounder, is tired, but if we don't get their as the host in the twofavorite "Certainly, now and then some newspaperman may have an : Bugel thinks All-America an articulate and personable legs used to sod now, there'sno day Fidelity Holiday Classic, eenter Steve Myers, a talented 21-year<>ld who has aspirations use trying next week," he said, ax to grind. He may take advantage of the fact the pen is but they're likely to have to mightier than the sword, but from my experience, the great ;eruor from Kent, Ohio, is No. I of playing professional foot- noting the Buckeyes have been majority of all newspapermen are dedicated to telling the truth, beaten No. 13 Purdue en route. lmong the Ohio State football- ball. He's particularly grateful playing on artificial turf all Florida State and Western tlts in consistency. for Mack, the brother of llle season. "Actually, we'll start and if you can't stand the truth, then you're in a bad way. Mr. Agnew should remember this : Our sy~tem of goverrunenl is no Kentucky are also entered. : "Really, Steve has been the Los Angeles Rams' Tom Mack, easing up in practice now.'' In a reduced field , fifthgreater Ulan those people disseminating the news, and these are most reliable player on llle an All-Pro guard, for switching Hayes has had several the very people he's Ulrowing rocks at." ranked Southern . California team," said Bugel. "He didn't positions with him. players injured, which causes During the tbne he was general manager with the While Sox, looms as the choice against St. lilve a bad game during the "The biggest adjustment l him some concern about Cardinals, Indians, A's and Brewers, Lane generally could be Joseph's (Pa.) and four local tf>tire season. There are All- had to make was learning how working too hard from here on depended upon to fill in waiting newsmen on what went on in teams in New York's five-day .<£mericas and All-Americas. to pull out," Myers said. "I in. many of those "secret" meetings behind closed doors between Holiday Festival. Rutgers, No. 'eve is a real All-America." found it bard to keep track of Hayes' holidays were some- baseball officials. 20, figures as the likely final • Myers played six games at the linebackers on the other what dampened by the condi· "Del Webb once said to me 'I thought we agreed we were not opponent for the Trojans in the SALE BEGINS FRIDAY ~nter and five at guard this team." lion of lour injured players six-learn tow-ney - reduced gci.nt.. to give out any news,"' Lane recalled. An All-Big Ten guard selec- regular split end Dave Hazel, "-son. In the Rose Bowl, he'll ' 1 dilli. '•\1 them the result, I told them what we discussed,"- from last year's 16-but Man· II! a guard in the Buckeyes' tion, Mack also admitted he regular offensive right tackle Lane said to webb. "!thought we looked pretty stupid saying we hattan, Fordham and Seton had "a considerable amount of <f!ensive line. Hall, because of their local Scott Dannelly, second team met for four hours and didn '!discuss anything bnportant." MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • There were medical reasons. difficulties adjusting" to the offensive tackle Lou Pietrini, Whenever Lane visits a city, he generally makes a trip to the backers, cannot be ruled out. : He suffered a broken hand center spot. and second team defensive out<>f-town newsstand and buys as many papers as he can carry. • • tackle Tyrone Harris. "I'd get sixty papers a day when I was general manager of the • Dannelly, 6-3,240, and Hazel, Cardinals," he said, "and I remember some detractors saying S-1, 192, both suffered sprained 'the only reason Lane is doing that is because he wants to see if ankles in practice prior to the they're saying something nice about him.' • Buckeyes arrival in California . " Remarks like that used to . make me laugh. I never kept a Hayes has kept both out of clipping in my life. But I know the value of newspapers. They're contact drills to date here. the cheapest form of education you can buy . Once, when I was It appears as if Pietrini and with the Cardinals, I had abnost closed a deal with the Phillies Harris will be sidelined for for Richie Ashburn. We were going to give them Rip Repulski . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- l'r'1C1nauy, Harvard; quar- New Year's Day with their "I picked up a Philadelphia paper one day and saw this picture The East-West squada • today terback, Dennis Franklin, injwies. Pietrini, 6--3, 242, who Or Ashburn having his back rubbed by the trainer . This was in dlmounced llleir starting line- Michigan; running backs, backs up Kurt Schumacher at January. I called up Roy Harney, then the Phillies' general Brad Davis, Louisiana State ups for llle annual Shrine game left Uickle, suffered a con- manager, and asked hbn, 'do I get the rubbing table and the and Waller Payton, Jackson at Stanford Stadium Saturday Inc lud es acid and cussion in scrimmage Monday. trainer, too?' State. afternoon. no rma l in stallation . "He said, 'whaddya mean, there's nothing wrong with Ash· East: Defense- Right end, Harris, 6-3, 242, strained his on any size Ex tra Life battery . : Both teams scheduled a short right knee Saturday during burn.' I told him, so long as there was nothing wrong with Ash· morning practice and then the Mark Petersen, Dlinois; right practice and has been forced to Offer Ends You pay as tow as '26.05 burn, he could stay in Philadelphia, but I wanted another outplayers took time off to be tackle, Gary Burley, Pitts- use a cane. Jan. 15 fielder. That's how we got Del Ennis. He drove in 100 runs, hit 24 ~ests at Marine World in burgh; left tackle, Charles A Buckeye spokesman also homers and balled .286 lor us that year. Hell, he all but won the Hall, Tulane; left end, Randy Redwood City. said James O'Rourke, 6-3, 252, : On Christmas Day, East White, Maryland; outside who played back of Harris, permant for us!" ABA Standings utah 17 19 .472 12 Coach Bo Schembechler put his linebacker, Terry McClowry, suffered such a severe By United Press International In diana 13 16 448 12 112 Michigan State; middle squad through some kicking sprained ankle in Columbus East San Diego II 20 .355 15 112 w . I. pet. g.b. • Wednesday's Result and offensive maneuvers. He linebacker, Steve Strinko, workouts that he was 1e f t Kentucky 21 9 .700 utah 112 sa n Diego 100 _ Michigan; outside linebacker, ooted the West had the day off home. New York 22 10 .688 Thursday's Games · St. Louis lJ 21 . 382 10 ' Kentucky at Indi a na and said, "We thought about Robert Brazile, Jackson Stale; He was replaced on the Memphis 9 22 .290 l 2 1h N ew York vs . Virginia going by their botel and singing cornerback, John Provost, traveling squad by Larry Virginia a 23 .258 131 ' ' at Norfolk Holy Cross and Mike Williams, West . sa n Diego at MemphiS some Christmas carols." O'Rourke, no relation, a 6-2, w. 1. pet . g . b. San Anton io at St . Louis The starting lineups were: Louisiana State; strong safety, 246-poWld defensive tackle. Denver 27 5 . B·U ~ Utah at Denver San Anto11io 19 15 'i~Q 9 . East: Offense-Tight end, John Washington, Tulane; and free safety, David Brown, OYEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEA~ Jack Novak, Wisconsin; right . Michigan. U.ckle, AI Krevls, Boston West: Offense-tight end, College; right guard Ralph Perretta, Purdue; center, Rick Oscar Roan, SMU; right Nuzum, Kentucky; left guard, tackle, Jeff Hart, Oregon Joe Hatfield, Illinois; left State; right guard, Chris U.ckle, Darryl Carlton, Mackie, California; center, \. wI ).T , ~ WE WILL MOUNT TIRES THAT ARE SOLD DU'ING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOU! " -<I Tampa; wide receiver, Larry Geoff Reece, Washington ~ m Burton, Purdue and Pat State; left guard, Harvey Goodman, Colorado; left ~ ]> 0 ~ U.ckle, AI Simpson, Colorado State; wide receive~, Bob Farr, Air Force and Morris Goodyear Owens, Arizona State; quarterback, Steve Bartkowski, California; running backs, INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Mike Thomas, .Nevacia-Las The Indianapolis Indians of the . Vegas, and Andrew Jmnes, special American Association have Washington State. ~ ~\'i ,.~ ~ "N " m traded a catcher for a West: Defense-left end, Pat ew Cleveland I,.U,ns outfielder. Donovan, Stanford; left tackle, The Indians have obtained Dave Pear, Washington; right 1 the contract of outfielder Jbn tackle, Gary .Johnson, Gram: Hoppe from the Cleveland bling; right end, Dave Wasick, · Extra special on Daytona Sport 60 Series • The White Letter Tires. .,.l> Indians for catcher Gene San Jose Stale; left linebacker, Fred Dean, Louisiana Tech; Dusan. ~ "Rea. Tread" Extra wide look •23.95. That's rlghtl Only '23.95 • What a buy All service :;; Hoppe, 28, split the 1974 middle linebacker, Bob Breu1 Meigs Extra Special Sale on small rtres any ANY DAYTONA PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK I season between .Oklahoma City nig, Arizona State; right w size. Listed A7Bx'l3, D78x14, E78x14, 695x14, EX . CEPT ALl RADIAL TIRES tread -< and Omaha. He batted .270. linebacker, Gordon Riegel, ~ 735x14. Black or white walls. all now Goodyear ... . . m Duson a switch-hitting Stanford; left cornerback, calcber, 'came to the Indians Louie Wright, San Jose State; SIZE OR Only frolil Tul8a in 1973 and during , right cornerback, Monte Jackz SPECIAL PRICE ' 24•95 the past season appeared in 81 son, San Diego State; strong games, occasionally also play- safety, INCLUDES ONLY Tony Peters, ing first base. He had a .283 · Oklahoma; free safety, Barry TIRES IN batting average. Hill, Iowa State. Saturday's Shrine starters released I 0 . z .. ~ ~~~ ~$" / ~ ~ ~ Indians trade with Indians - ' " -·. ' .. ..'·' n Olo! •• " J ~ . INTEREST OF ~ ~ ~ Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi she d da i ly exc-ept Sat 1.1rday by The Ohio Valley P.ubli<:hin g Company , 111 ~ Court ~ For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure...... ~ ~ 45769 . Business Office Phone ... ;LT . ..! TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 i· The MEIGS INN 992 -2156 . Editor ial Phone 992- ~· 2157 . Secon d class postage paid Cit Pomeroy, Ohio . · National advertisin_g representative. Bott l nell1 GEO. HALL ~ Ga-llagh er , Inc .; 12 Ea st 42nd St ., New York , New York. S ubscription rates: Delivered by ca rrier where available 60 cents per week ; AND THE HALLMARKS ~ By Motor Route where ca rrier service not available . One month, S2 .60 . By mail' ii"l Ohio . and W.Va ., One Year , S18 ; Six months . S9 .50 : Three mo nths , S6 . Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; six • ·: '• ! .! ~ ·' Z • ~ p . ,f,~1-~~ea( o SALE POSITIVELY STARTS AT 8:00 AM .r/.~~.,')~o~ ~~~(.~~' THURSDAY DEC. 26 AND ENDS '%.,;~ ".o% ~~:~" ~,q_qs~.,(es ~e-ll Ill ~ : ~ ! i ~ ~ ~ I ~'t.1 ~~EDR:m~~R '2195 ~ > ~~:k ~ F~~: :1y ~ mud and snows ~ ~ ~ ~ For example G78x15 or H78x15 • Poly'ester Cord. ~~-~.~-~ f:. ~ STOCK i a ~ . ~ Ill ~ MEED FARM TIRES-YES, SIRI THEY'RE ON SALE, TOOl ME.IG·s .TIR'E . CENTER 700 E. Main . Pomeroy, Ohio Phon 992-2101 . . . . YEAR E-ND SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR, END SALE- YEAR' END SALE-SALE - .YEAR I I ~- Fec.ExciseTaxfrom1.73-3.57pertire No charge for mounting Special on balancing with weights $1.50 per tire 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ $2 295 Check our other sale prices on Goodyear tires. ~ ~ ~ TUESDAY AT 4:00PM. DEC. 31, 1974 SALE • CASH ONLY I ~ ! Ph. 992-3629 . · omeroy ! ********************************* .I ~ ~~ ~ ~t' HUGE SAVINGS FROM OUR POCKETS TO YOURS~1-:~+'s Tf~~ : F ~ U z Meigs Tire Center ~ : S t . . Pomeroy , Ohio J 0 H - N .J**********-*******"'***********l MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. T~NNEHILL months S1 1. 50. three months, SI>SO S ubscr iption pri ce in . c lu d!"'S <; und3'r' Times St-mtinel All KINDS OF MEDICAL · SUPPLIES & ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS THE SHOE BOX n DEVOTED TO THE N1'nth-ranked Ar1'zona S'·te ~ meets seven foes in the fiveday Far West Classic, with No . 14 Oregon its chief opponent. Boston College, Creigh ton, Iowa, Oregon State, Wake Forest and Washington State are the others. No. 17 Oklahoma is the other Top 20 team in action today, visiting Kansas City, Mo. for the five-day Big Eight Classic. Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma SUite oppose the Sooners. The other tourneys starting today are the two-day Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., lhe Poinsettia Classic in Greenville, S.C., and the four-day · All-College to urn ey in Okiahoma City, Okla . At Jacksonville, Memphis State is favored against Jacksonville, Penn Stale and Temple; Furman is the choice at Greenville versus. Baylor, Lafayette and Washington and host Oklahoma City should prevail over Centenary, Niagara, North Texas State, Pacific, UNC Charlotte, Wyoming and Xavier. Boots, One Group Childs House Slippers $100 •• The Dai~ Sentinel ~~~ By Uolted Press International UP! Sports Editor 20% Discount On All Angel Treads, Cowboy Boots, Mens u a good life for 65 years, and just saw for another reason. l found wondered what your comments that he had this problem, completely unrecognized might be. annual flying DEAR READER- You are despite unusual, all right. The birth examinations by many docdefect you have is really an tors. If the shunt is very small, so artery connecting two others: it dosn't affect the heart's the main artery that carries blood I<> the lungs I<> get oxygen action to any significant and the main artery that degree, lllen the other p•oblem carries oxy!fenated blood out of is the danger of bacterial en· the left side of the heart to the docarditis, an infection of the heart. That is why your doctor rest of the body (aorta). wanted you to take penicillin if While llle baby is in the you had any infection or even uterus, this artery is open and you had your teeth when shunts blood through the cleaned. baby's body willlout sending it In general, even small shtmts to the lungs. Only after birth, of this type should be closed when the lungs open is it when diagnosed In early necessary for the blood to go to childhood. I must agree, the lungs to get oxygen. At !bat in a healthy however, birth or very soon after, this persiln past 50, I would think in small artery shunt usually it coUld be left most instances closes so you have a normal alone. circulation. All of this also means that your defect will probably not lf a doctor was seeing ·have any serious effects on nothing but congenital heart your heart or your health, I do defects this would be one of the third<, though, that you should more common conditions. lt is have antibiotics when you have not as dangerous as you think . any respiratory illriess or even How much trouble It causes dental procedures. depends on how large the shunt Send your questions to Dr. really is. If it is a small arterial Lamb, in care of this connection and not much blood newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, is shunted through it, about the Radio City Station, New York, only probleM it will cause is to N.Y . 10019 . .For a copy of Dr. create a loud noise or the Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, murmur that caused all the send 50 cents to the same adcOncern. I recall one very good dress and ask for .t he , 41).year<>ld Air Force pilot I ' 'Cholesterol' ' "booklet. ~ L i:l~1l .I SUPPliES 0• for lar~e & Small Animals Our Holiday Specials ... hostages was released as a "good faith gesture," prison spokesman Bill Plaut said. INJURED SINGING CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Officials at Aultman Hospital here Wednesday listed Judith Lombardi, 10, Canton, Ohio, as satisfactory after treatment for a gunshot wound received while singing Christmas carols with friends in front of a local residence. The children were delivering cookies to an elderly couple · Monday night and ·decided to sing in front of their home. The couple, asleep at the time, woke up and thought there were prowlers ·at the front door. Judith was hit in the chest by rifle fire through the door. By Ml" 'TON RICHMAN .. ~yers' consi~tency . tivals that of Arch .. PRICES GOOD STORE HOURS . l 'lr'TI'DIIUADV , ; PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) lioth Ohio State University and lis New Year's Day Rose Bowl Z!lponent, the University of Z.,uthern California, were slat~ to resume practice this 'llfternoon following brief train! %ng breaks for the Christmas :Z.,Udays. night when about a dozen inmates rushed the prison wall. Lorton spokesmen said at least two men and possibly four made it through a guard tower, drawing one shot from a guard. · That shot killed one of the men, whose body was found about six hours later in a stolen getaway several miles from the prison, according to local police and prison spokesmen. At about the same time the body was found, one of the DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 65-year-old woman. For many years, whenever I went for a checkup, the doctors were very concerned ,about a heart murmur that I have. They didn 't seem to know what it wa!', so, finally they sent me to a nationally known medical center for an ~xamination . The heart specialist found I had a patent ductus. As yolt know, this is something a baby is born with. According to medical knowledge, a child does not live very long with this, so I guess 1 am an exception. . Sport Parade m= initial increase affected only two-thirds of the firm's proThe jail, operated by the ducts and was believed to be District of Columbia is in closer to 8 per cent. suburban Virginia, about 30 About 550 UMW coal-hauling miles south of Washington. truck drivers in western PennAs tt.lks went on through the sylvania agreed Tuesday to a night in the mess hall, where IW-<lay "cooling off" period about 15 inmate negotiators while their union leaders try to and four prison officials sat convince their employers to aroW1d a table, there was no sign the national Bituminous mention of the killing. Coal Operators Association Seven reporters and about 15 contract. members of inmates' families That pact was ra tilled by watched, including a prisoner's 120,000 UMW members alter a sister who took part in the month-long strike, but UMW discussions. construction workers kept alDuring the negotiations, llle most hall the nation's mines hostages were held by the idled lor two more weeks until remaining 711 to 75 inmates in a basement. tbey got a contract. The coal haulers refused to Demands included longer sign the agreement on grounds visiting hours, more visiting it does not cover problems of days, the removal of the the trucking industry. maximum security superinThey want a separate con- tendent accused of racism, tract with an exemption from better medical care and better royalty payments such as th~e facilities at the prison expaid into the UMW Welfare and change and a promise that the Retirement fund on a per-ton inmates would not be transbasis by coal operators. ferred in reprisal to a federal maximum security prison such as Leavenworth. Hearl murmur late in life Holiday · classics .R ill1 un d erway • .,/. i l.~::~~llmi@~:W.f®HK®~w~~1,~ ISunny Christmas w :s: . . W.~ Jor Woody's boys ' tl Of:l, ,\ '.V ~ ~ EN~ SALE y . . '' �• ~. ' • . I . -· 2- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tlu•rS<Iay, Dl'c. 26, 1974 F eds had !J/1;::=:~::~:~ , ~~:,~;::~;! Inmates eyes on ij!i takes Viet capital : agree to l give up Fields SAIGON\ UP!) - Communist infantry backed by tard<s :-:- and artillery captured a county capital north of Saigon :::- today , leaving the goverrunent in control of only one town WASH!NGTON ( UPI 1 _ The :<;: in beleaguered Phuoc Long Province. man who threatened to blow up :::: M~litary sources sa id the Communists overran Dong the White House and himself :::: Xoai in a two-pronged assault this morning, smashing after driving a car up to the · · through U.e barbed wire defense perimeter and seizing North Porti co on Christmas / tlle town 's militia compound. Don g Xoai , a town of 5,000 some 50 miles norlh of morning had bee n known to the <:: Secret Service, authorities sa id . } Sallilgton,thwascthe sec~nd ~aun t ty cdapital in the province to Mar s ~ll Hill Fields, whose a a e ;onunumsts m wo ays. The takeover left only one government stronghold late father was a u.s. diplom at, <:: was being held at a mental ::;: remaining in Phuoc Long Province - the encircled hospital for observation toda y -:·: province capital of Phuoc Binh. In a move that helped the capture of Dong Xoat·, after holding federa l police at ',.:,',', military sources said Communist gunners fired a barrage bay for four hour s with what looked like explosives tied to :l:: of 37 rockets this morning at the Bien Hoa airbase, 14 his body . / miles northeast of Saigon. He surre ndered peaceably The rockets knocked out five goverrunent warplanes and the bombs turned out to be ) scheduled to bomb around Dong Xoai in an effort to stem 11 w· h · the Communist assault, the sources said .. h. h tg way ares. tres angmg :::: Reports reaching Saigon said lhe Commurus · Is began from his black gloves and three · packages he set down on the :-:· the final assau1t on Dong Xoai witll a 1,000-round. artillery gr~~~l~:.~~s~~n;~e~ab garb, spea ki ng Arabic and En glish and claiming he wa s " wired to dynamite," finally gave up after a black r adio sta ti on broadcast his demand to meet with the Pakistani ambassador . The demand was not met. For the preceding two hours, he negotiated face-to-face from 15 feet with Secre t Service official George Drescher, who said much of Fields' con versation was about Islam. Fields' father, Marshall L. Fields, was an official of the Agency for International Deve· lopment and had served in severa l ArabiC·speaking coun· tries, the Washington Post reported today. The elder Fields died of cancer in May, and his son then began showing an interest in Islam and Arabic, it said . The Fields' live in a middle income neighborhood in Silver Spring, Md., and Fields rece nt. ly worked as a taxi driver in suburban Maryland. He ide nli· lied himself as Abdul Rahim . Secret Service spokesman William Hawthorne said Fields, 2~. had been "of interest" to the agency before Wednesday, but would not elaborate . The Washington Post said at least three news media had received material from Fields in the past, indicating he planned to renounce his citizen· · ship on Dec. 25 a nd seek political asylum in a thirdworld country . The newspaper quoted an unnamed Secret Service spokesman as saying " he was of protective interest to us. He came to our attelltion because we thought he could be a possible problem towards . the people we protect." The Service commi !led Fields to the maxim tun security ward of St. Elizabeth's hospital for observation, with no charges against him, under a legal procedure allowing the agency to detain persons who pose a threat to those under its protection. " The Secret Service would have U.ken a lot stronger action if the First Family was at home," said agent George Cosper. "It's Christmas Day. !: :~~~::.~~Iva Tanks near the town joined in llle ,... Columns of infantry then hit the town from the south and ... west, cutting through the defense perimeter and overrun:·:: ning the militia outpost guarding county headquarters. II! ·· { / :::: :::: :·:· :-:- '''' ::: :... ::-: .,,,.,..... ,., ,,,,,,,,,,., .. , .... ,.... ·.· .. •.•.·. ·<· ... · ·· '' ''''''''''' .. ,,,,,,, '''''' ,.,,, ''''''' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. .. .. Steel production seen normal soon By Uolted Press International Steel production, hard hit by a prolonged coal strike, was expected to return to normal soon as coal miners return from a Christmas holiday at the end of a six-week walkout. The final threat to all<>ut production was postponed for at least 60 days while the United Mine Workers union and the Western Pennsylvania Coal Haulers Association work on a contract dispute. In a related development, Bethlehem Steel Corp., the nation's No. 2 steel producer, was expected to announce today whether it would follow U.S. Steel's lead and roll back price increases. Bethlehem announced a 2.~ per cent increase in rolled steel products shortly before U.S. Steel -the No. 1 producer agreed to a rollback Monday "We felt some compassion to save the man. '' Agents with high-powered weapons hid in nearby bushes and behind pillars of the portico during the incident, but no shots were fired. President Ford, vacationing with his family in Vail, Colo., was informed of the incident. Wednesday's incident began in the uncharacteristic silence of Pennsylvania Avenue at 7 a.m. when Fields, driving west in his two-door brown Chevrolet sU.rted to make what While House guards thought was a U turn. Instead he rammed the car through the iron northwest gate and drove up to within 20 feet of the mansion's door_ night under White House pressure. Wheeling-Pittsburgh Steel Corp. also is planning to in· crease pipe and plate products by 5.5 per cent. Bethlehem said its increase would cover only one-third of wage and materials cost increases which occurred during the past five months. The U.S. Steel cutback in· volved approximately 20 per cent of the annowlCed increase, a spokesman said. That represented a drop from 4.7 per cent to 4 per cent in prices calculated on the "full product range," although the .,)·-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Dec. 26,1974 ~ LORTON, Va. (UP!) Rebellious maximum security iJUT1ates holding nine Lorton Reformatory guards hostage today reached tentative agreementon terms for ending their 12 hour siege. The agreement hinged on a guarantee that no reprisals would be directed against the inmates involved in tile uprising and that 'none would be transferred from Lorton to another maximum security institution. The inmates negotiated with officials unaware that one of the instigators was shot and killed. Marion Strickland, superintendent of Lorton, said agreement on .s everal issues of contention was reached about 7 a.m. EST and that a courier hah d beenb sebnt withwthehpact to l e su ur an as mgton home or Norman Carlson, director of the U.S. Bureau of Prisons, for his signature. ln addition to assurances tllat no inmates would be transferred from Lorton to other maximum security institutions, the agreement called for better visiting hours and restoration of inmate furloughs, canceled recently by Attorney General William B. Saxbe. Authorities said about 90 to 95 prisoners took 10 guards hostage after the escape attempt about 7 p.m. Christmas I have been verY active all my life. I live on a farm, have a large farm house, and plenty of work. Since I have turned 6~. I seem to be more tired than I u.<;ed to be. I am worrying a bit and wondering if time is beginning to run out for me. I was around 50 when the problem was first diagnosed . The specialist told me since I was doing so well, at my age, he wouldn't advise an operation. Then he gave me a list of things to be careful about which was ,so long, I couldn't possibly keep up with it. It ·included avoiding all infections, flu, and even to have penicillin when I had my teeth cleaned. I'm just thankful I have had ' ,.· ,. ~~! ~: .. 298 ·sECOND ST. . POMEROY, OHIO ,, QUANTITY RIGHTS ARE RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS THRU DEC. 28th OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS FRYING • CHICKEN BEST PARTS lb. Fresh and Lean GROUND BEEF 3 lb. or more lb. ·, ' .. '· "Christmas is a very lonelY John McKay's Trojans, most 'Tis the season to be jollyNEW YORK (UP!) - Frankl.ane wrinkled his brow. of whom live in California, had day for boys who are away especially if you're a college He was unhappy over something he had just read in the paper. no workouts Tuesday or Christ- from family and friends," basketball fan. He was more than unbappy. He was upset. . mas Day. Woody Hayes took Hayes explained as the reason Starting today or Friday, 26 As one of baseball's elder statesmen, Frank Lane knows more most of his 60 Buckeyes to the for the outing. about what's happening in every section of the country, all over major tournaments with a Santa Claus, loaded with Balboa Bay Club Wednesday U1e world, in fact, than most of our senators and congressmen. duration of between two to five for a day of tennis, pool, sauna P.f'esents, visited the Buckeye The way he manages this is by traveling ahnost continuously for days will get under way around baths and strolls along the delegation Tuesday night folthe ball club he's with at the time (now it's the Texas Rangers), the land . Enough college hoop lowing a special appreciation by spending hours on the telephone and by reading every action for anybody. beach. party dinner from the OSU newspaper he can possibly get his two hands on . He doesn ' t Eight of these classics begin I'! • athletic department. Then the merely scan the papers, he reads every single item. When Frank play today, the most players were allowed to stay up Lane reads a newspaper, he gets his money's worth. He reads the glamorous of them perhaps the or out Wltil 2 a.m. five-day Rainbow Classic in print off it. The Buckeyes were slated The story getting him so worked up right now had to do with Honolulu. Among the eight for a trip to Catalina Island Sptro Agnew, who used to be vice president until he resigned learns participating will be Ask to check our today. The squad was to return following his conviction on a tax evasion charge. secon d ranked Indiana, "MERCK VEnRINARY to Citrus College by late afSpiro Agnew is doing well in real estate, making $100,000 a bringing an 8-0 record into the MANUAL" ternoon for a workout. Friday year, the newspaper story said. That was perfecUy all right with event. : l.IJS ANGELES (UP!) during the regular season and the Buckeyes will take a trip to Lane, but what burned him up was what Agnew had to say about Other teams entered are Reisman Trophy winner Ar· switched positions willl Dick view the broadcast of the Florida, Hawaii, Ohio State, . ilhle Griffin has gained more Mack because he couldn't snap "Tonight" program. From the press. San Jose State, Pennsylvania, " I'm bitter," Agnew was quoted as saying. "I'll never get over lltan 100 yards in 22 straight the ball. In Ohio State's first lllen on, Hayes will drUl OSU Tulsa and Villanova , with the (llmes. practice at Columbus for the five consecutive days in the distortions and inaccuracies in the press. I don't like 90 per lith-ranked Quakers, IHl, ex:: That should make him tile Rose Bowl, he fracl\ll'ed his prepping for the yearend cent of the press. I don'tneed the press. What more can they do to peeled to provide the Hoosiers me? I am not a public figure anymore . You people in the press mosi consistent player on the hand again. college football classic on New are always argulng for the right to privacy. How about letting me with their toughest comClhio State football team, "Steve is such a valuable Year's day. petition. have mine? 11 i11ght? individual to our team that we Hayes said he was not No. I North Carolina State is Frank J.ane refused to let that go unchallenged. : wrong! had to have him somewhere," pleased with the Tuesday drill one of the few ranked teams "!think Spiro Agnew is all wet," he barked. : At least that's the way Joe Bugel explained. "He's one guy results. "I don'tgoalongwith hbn at all. I like the media. Where would not involved in tourney action; l!ugel sees it. Of course, Bugel we can't do without. That's 11 1t was no better than this country be if it wasn't for the dedication of newspapermen ? the Wolfpack, IHl, takes on May be prejudiced. He's · why we just didn't put Steve on satisfctory,'' he added, indicatMaybe we're in bad shape now, but we'd be in worse shape Kent State Friday and Pittsil'oody Hayes' assistant coach the bench and move the backup ing the team was fatigued. without newspapers . Nobody would have the slightest idea of burgh Sal'!"day. ~ charge of centers and guy into his starting spot." "The kids are tired, real what's going on. Fourth-rated Louisville is the ~lards. Myers, a S-2, 243-pounder, is tired, but if we don't get their as the host in the twofavorite "Certainly, now and then some newspaperman may have an : Bugel thinks All-America an articulate and personable legs used to sod now, there'sno day Fidelity Holiday Classic, eenter Steve Myers, a talented 21-year<>ld who has aspirations use trying next week," he said, ax to grind. He may take advantage of the fact the pen is but they're likely to have to mightier than the sword, but from my experience, the great ;eruor from Kent, Ohio, is No. I of playing professional foot- noting the Buckeyes have been majority of all newspapermen are dedicated to telling the truth, beaten No. 13 Purdue en route. lmong the Ohio State football- ball. He's particularly grateful playing on artificial turf all Florida State and Western tlts in consistency. for Mack, the brother of llle season. "Actually, we'll start and if you can't stand the truth, then you're in a bad way. Mr. Agnew should remember this : Our sy~tem of goverrunenl is no Kentucky are also entered. : "Really, Steve has been the Los Angeles Rams' Tom Mack, easing up in practice now.'' In a reduced field , fifthgreater Ulan those people disseminating the news, and these are most reliable player on llle an All-Pro guard, for switching Hayes has had several the very people he's Ulrowing rocks at." ranked Southern . California team," said Bugel. "He didn't positions with him. players injured, which causes During the tbne he was general manager with the While Sox, looms as the choice against St. lilve a bad game during the "The biggest adjustment l him some concern about Cardinals, Indians, A's and Brewers, Lane generally could be Joseph's (Pa.) and four local tf>tire season. There are All- had to make was learning how working too hard from here on depended upon to fill in waiting newsmen on what went on in teams in New York's five-day .<£mericas and All-Americas. to pull out," Myers said. "I in. many of those "secret" meetings behind closed doors between Holiday Festival. Rutgers, No. 'eve is a real All-America." found it bard to keep track of Hayes' holidays were some- baseball officials. 20, figures as the likely final • Myers played six games at the linebackers on the other what dampened by the condi· "Del Webb once said to me 'I thought we agreed we were not opponent for the Trojans in the SALE BEGINS FRIDAY ~nter and five at guard this team." lion of lour injured players six-learn tow-ney - reduced gci.nt.. to give out any news,"' Lane recalled. An All-Big Ten guard selec- regular split end Dave Hazel, "-son. In the Rose Bowl, he'll ' 1 dilli. '•\1 them the result, I told them what we discussed,"- from last year's 16-but Man· II! a guard in the Buckeyes' tion, Mack also admitted he regular offensive right tackle Lane said to webb. "!thought we looked pretty stupid saying we hattan, Fordham and Seton had "a considerable amount of <f!ensive line. Hall, because of their local Scott Dannelly, second team met for four hours and didn '!discuss anything bnportant." MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • There were medical reasons. difficulties adjusting" to the offensive tackle Lou Pietrini, Whenever Lane visits a city, he generally makes a trip to the backers, cannot be ruled out. : He suffered a broken hand center spot. and second team defensive out<>f-town newsstand and buys as many papers as he can carry. • • tackle Tyrone Harris. "I'd get sixty papers a day when I was general manager of the • Dannelly, 6-3,240, and Hazel, Cardinals," he said, "and I remember some detractors saying S-1, 192, both suffered sprained 'the only reason Lane is doing that is because he wants to see if ankles in practice prior to the they're saying something nice about him.' • Buckeyes arrival in California . " Remarks like that used to . make me laugh. I never kept a Hayes has kept both out of clipping in my life. But I know the value of newspapers. They're contact drills to date here. the cheapest form of education you can buy . Once, when I was It appears as if Pietrini and with the Cardinals, I had abnost closed a deal with the Phillies Harris will be sidelined for for Richie Ashburn. We were going to give them Rip Repulski . SAN FRANCISCO (UP!)- l'r'1C1nauy, Harvard; quar- New Year's Day with their "I picked up a Philadelphia paper one day and saw this picture The East-West squada • today terback, Dennis Franklin, injwies. Pietrini, 6--3, 242, who Or Ashburn having his back rubbed by the trainer . This was in dlmounced llleir starting line- Michigan; running backs, backs up Kurt Schumacher at January. I called up Roy Harney, then the Phillies' general Brad Davis, Louisiana State ups for llle annual Shrine game left Uickle, suffered a con- manager, and asked hbn, 'do I get the rubbing table and the and Waller Payton, Jackson at Stanford Stadium Saturday Inc lud es acid and cussion in scrimmage Monday. trainer, too?' State. afternoon. no rma l in stallation . "He said, 'whaddya mean, there's nothing wrong with Ash· East: Defense- Right end, Harris, 6-3, 242, strained his on any size Ex tra Life battery . : Both teams scheduled a short right knee Saturday during burn.' I told him, so long as there was nothing wrong with Ash· morning practice and then the Mark Petersen, Dlinois; right practice and has been forced to Offer Ends You pay as tow as '26.05 burn, he could stay in Philadelphia, but I wanted another outplayers took time off to be tackle, Gary Burley, Pitts- use a cane. Jan. 15 fielder. That's how we got Del Ennis. He drove in 100 runs, hit 24 ~ests at Marine World in burgh; left tackle, Charles A Buckeye spokesman also homers and balled .286 lor us that year. Hell, he all but won the Hall, Tulane; left end, Randy Redwood City. said James O'Rourke, 6-3, 252, : On Christmas Day, East White, Maryland; outside who played back of Harris, permant for us!" ABA Standings utah 17 19 .472 12 Coach Bo Schembechler put his linebacker, Terry McClowry, suffered such a severe By United Press International In diana 13 16 448 12 112 Michigan State; middle squad through some kicking sprained ankle in Columbus East San Diego II 20 .355 15 112 w . I. pet. g.b. • Wednesday's Result and offensive maneuvers. He linebacker, Steve Strinko, workouts that he was 1e f t Kentucky 21 9 .700 utah 112 sa n Diego 100 _ Michigan; outside linebacker, ooted the West had the day off home. New York 22 10 .688 Thursday's Games · St. Louis lJ 21 . 382 10 ' Kentucky at Indi a na and said, "We thought about Robert Brazile, Jackson Stale; He was replaced on the Memphis 9 22 .290 l 2 1h N ew York vs . Virginia going by their botel and singing cornerback, John Provost, traveling squad by Larry Virginia a 23 .258 131 ' ' at Norfolk Holy Cross and Mike Williams, West . sa n Diego at MemphiS some Christmas carols." O'Rourke, no relation, a 6-2, w. 1. pet . g . b. San Anton io at St . Louis The starting lineups were: Louisiana State; strong safety, 246-poWld defensive tackle. Denver 27 5 . B·U ~ Utah at Denver San Anto11io 19 15 'i~Q 9 . East: Offense-Tight end, John Washington, Tulane; and free safety, David Brown, OYEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEA~ Jack Novak, Wisconsin; right . Michigan. U.ckle, AI Krevls, Boston West: Offense-tight end, College; right guard Ralph Perretta, Purdue; center, Rick Oscar Roan, SMU; right Nuzum, Kentucky; left guard, tackle, Jeff Hart, Oregon Joe Hatfield, Illinois; left State; right guard, Chris U.ckle, Darryl Carlton, Mackie, California; center, \. wI ).T , ~ WE WILL MOUNT TIRES THAT ARE SOLD DU'ING THIS SALE AT NO CHARGE TO YOU! " -<I Tampa; wide receiver, Larry Geoff Reece, Washington ~ m Burton, Purdue and Pat State; left guard, Harvey Goodman, Colorado; left ~ ]> 0 ~ U.ckle, AI Simpson, Colorado State; wide receive~, Bob Farr, Air Force and Morris Goodyear Owens, Arizona State; quarterback, Steve Bartkowski, California; running backs, INDIANAPOUS (UP!) Mike Thomas, .Nevacia-Las The Indianapolis Indians of the . Vegas, and Andrew Jmnes, special American Association have Washington State. ~ ~\'i ,.~ ~ "N " m traded a catcher for a West: Defense-left end, Pat ew Cleveland I,.U,ns outfielder. Donovan, Stanford; left tackle, The Indians have obtained Dave Pear, Washington; right 1 the contract of outfielder Jbn tackle, Gary .Johnson, Gram: Hoppe from the Cleveland bling; right end, Dave Wasick, · Extra special on Daytona Sport 60 Series • The White Letter Tires. .,.l> Indians for catcher Gene San Jose Stale; left linebacker, Fred Dean, Louisiana Tech; Dusan. ~ "Rea. Tread" Extra wide look •23.95. That's rlghtl Only '23.95 • What a buy All service :;; Hoppe, 28, split the 1974 middle linebacker, Bob Breu1 Meigs Extra Special Sale on small rtres any ANY DAYTONA PASSENGER TIRE IN STOCK I season between .Oklahoma City nig, Arizona State; right w size. Listed A7Bx'l3, D78x14, E78x14, 695x14, EX . CEPT ALl RADIAL TIRES tread -< and Omaha. He batted .270. linebacker, Gordon Riegel, ~ 735x14. Black or white walls. all now Goodyear ... . . m Duson a switch-hitting Stanford; left cornerback, calcber, 'came to the Indians Louie Wright, San Jose State; SIZE OR Only frolil Tul8a in 1973 and during , right cornerback, Monte Jackz SPECIAL PRICE ' 24•95 the past season appeared in 81 son, San Diego State; strong games, occasionally also play- safety, INCLUDES ONLY Tony Peters, ing first base. He had a .283 · Oklahoma; free safety, Barry TIRES IN batting average. Hill, Iowa State. Saturday's Shrine starters released I 0 . z .. ~ ~~~ ~$" / ~ ~ ~ Indians trade with Indians - ' " -·. ' .. ..'·' n Olo! •• " J ~ . INTEREST OF ~ ~ ~ Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor Publi she d da i ly exc-ept Sat 1.1rday by The Ohio Valley P.ubli<:hin g Company , 111 ~ Court ~ For Your Dining and Listening Pleasure...... ~ ~ 45769 . Business Office Phone ... ;LT . ..! TONIGHT 9:30 TO 2:00 i· The MEIGS INN 992 -2156 . Editor ial Phone 992- ~· 2157 . Secon d class postage paid Cit Pomeroy, Ohio . · National advertisin_g representative. Bott l nell1 GEO. HALL ~ Ga-llagh er , Inc .; 12 Ea st 42nd St ., New York , New York. S ubscription rates: Delivered by ca rrier where available 60 cents per week ; AND THE HALLMARKS ~ By Motor Route where ca rrier service not available . One month, S2 .60 . By mail' ii"l Ohio . and W.Va ., One Year , S18 ; Six months . S9 .50 : Three mo nths , S6 . Elsewhere $22 .00 year ; six • ·: '• ! .! ~ ·' Z • ~ p . ,f,~1-~~ea( o SALE POSITIVELY STARTS AT 8:00 AM .r/.~~.,')~o~ ~~~(.~~' THURSDAY DEC. 26 AND ENDS '%.,;~ ".o% ~~:~" ~,q_qs~.,(es ~e-ll Ill ~ : ~ ! i ~ ~ ~ I ~'t.1 ~~EDR:m~~R '2195 ~ > ~~:k ~ F~~: :1y ~ mud and snows ~ ~ ~ ~ For example G78x15 or H78x15 • Poly'ester Cord. ~~-~.~-~ f:. ~ STOCK i a ~ . ~ Ill ~ MEED FARM TIRES-YES, SIRI THEY'RE ON SALE, TOOl ME.IG·s .TIR'E . CENTER 700 E. Main . Pomeroy, Ohio Phon 992-2101 . . . . YEAR E-ND SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR END SALE- YEAR, END SALE- YEAR' END SALE-SALE - .YEAR I I ~- Fec.ExciseTaxfrom1.73-3.57pertire No charge for mounting Special on balancing with weights $1.50 per tire 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ $2 295 Check our other sale prices on Goodyear tires. ~ ~ ~ TUESDAY AT 4:00PM. DEC. 31, 1974 SALE • CASH ONLY I ~ ! Ph. 992-3629 . · omeroy ! ********************************* .I ~ ~~ ~ ~t' HUGE SAVINGS FROM OUR POCKETS TO YOURS~1-:~+'s Tf~~ : F ~ U z Meigs Tire Center ~ : S t . . Pomeroy , Ohio J 0 H - N .J**********-*******"'***********l MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L. T~NNEHILL months S1 1. 50. three months, SI>SO S ubscr iption pri ce in . c lu d!"'S <; und3'r' Times St-mtinel All KINDS OF MEDICAL · SUPPLIES & ANTIBIOTICS FOR ANIMALS THE SHOE BOX n DEVOTED TO THE N1'nth-ranked Ar1'zona S'·te ~ meets seven foes in the fiveday Far West Classic, with No . 14 Oregon its chief opponent. Boston College, Creigh ton, Iowa, Oregon State, Wake Forest and Washington State are the others. No. 17 Oklahoma is the other Top 20 team in action today, visiting Kansas City, Mo. for the five-day Big Eight Classic. Colorado, Iowa State, Kansas State, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma SUite oppose the Sooners. The other tourneys starting today are the two-day Gator Bowl in Jacksonville, Fla., lhe Poinsettia Classic in Greenville, S.C., and the four-day · All-College to urn ey in Okiahoma City, Okla . At Jacksonville, Memphis State is favored against Jacksonville, Penn Stale and Temple; Furman is the choice at Greenville versus. Baylor, Lafayette and Washington and host Oklahoma City should prevail over Centenary, Niagara, North Texas State, Pacific, UNC Charlotte, Wyoming and Xavier. Boots, One Group Childs House Slippers $100 •• The Dai~ Sentinel ~~~ By Uolted Press International UP! Sports Editor 20% Discount On All Angel Treads, Cowboy Boots, Mens u a good life for 65 years, and just saw for another reason. l found wondered what your comments that he had this problem, completely unrecognized might be. annual flying DEAR READER- You are despite unusual, all right. The birth examinations by many docdefect you have is really an tors. If the shunt is very small, so artery connecting two others: it dosn't affect the heart's the main artery that carries blood I<> the lungs I<> get oxygen action to any significant and the main artery that degree, lllen the other p•oblem carries oxy!fenated blood out of is the danger of bacterial en· the left side of the heart to the docarditis, an infection of the heart. That is why your doctor rest of the body (aorta). wanted you to take penicillin if While llle baby is in the you had any infection or even uterus, this artery is open and you had your teeth when shunts blood through the cleaned. baby's body willlout sending it In general, even small shtmts to the lungs. Only after birth, of this type should be closed when the lungs open is it when diagnosed In early necessary for the blood to go to childhood. I must agree, the lungs to get oxygen. At !bat in a healthy however, birth or very soon after, this persiln past 50, I would think in small artery shunt usually it coUld be left most instances closes so you have a normal alone. circulation. All of this also means that your defect will probably not lf a doctor was seeing ·have any serious effects on nothing but congenital heart your heart or your health, I do defects this would be one of the third<, though, that you should more common conditions. lt is have antibiotics when you have not as dangerous as you think . any respiratory illriess or even How much trouble It causes dental procedures. depends on how large the shunt Send your questions to Dr. really is. If it is a small arterial Lamb, in care of this connection and not much blood newspaper, P. 0 . Box 1551, is shunted through it, about the Radio City Station, New York, only probleM it will cause is to N.Y . 10019 . .For a copy of Dr. create a loud noise or the Lamb's booklet on cholesterol, murmur that caused all the send 50 cents to the same adcOncern. I recall one very good dress and ask for .t he , 41).year<>ld Air Force pilot I ' 'Cholesterol' ' "booklet. ~ L i:l~1l .I SUPPliES 0• for lar~e & Small Animals Our Holiday Specials ... hostages was released as a "good faith gesture," prison spokesman Bill Plaut said. INJURED SINGING CANTON, Ohio (UP!) Officials at Aultman Hospital here Wednesday listed Judith Lombardi, 10, Canton, Ohio, as satisfactory after treatment for a gunshot wound received while singing Christmas carols with friends in front of a local residence. The children were delivering cookies to an elderly couple · Monday night and ·decided to sing in front of their home. The couple, asleep at the time, woke up and thought there were prowlers ·at the front door. Judith was hit in the chest by rifle fire through the door. By Ml" 'TON RICHMAN .. ~yers' consi~tency . tivals that of Arch .. PRICES GOOD STORE HOURS . l 'lr'TI'DIIUADV , ; PASADENA, Calif. (UP!) lioth Ohio State University and lis New Year's Day Rose Bowl Z!lponent, the University of Z.,uthern California, were slat~ to resume practice this 'llfternoon following brief train! %ng breaks for the Christmas :Z.,Udays. night when about a dozen inmates rushed the prison wall. Lorton spokesmen said at least two men and possibly four made it through a guard tower, drawing one shot from a guard. · That shot killed one of the men, whose body was found about six hours later in a stolen getaway several miles from the prison, according to local police and prison spokesmen. At about the same time the body was found, one of the DR. LAMB By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 65-year-old woman. For many years, whenever I went for a checkup, the doctors were very concerned ,about a heart murmur that I have. They didn 't seem to know what it wa!', so, finally they sent me to a nationally known medical center for an ~xamination . The heart specialist found I had a patent ductus. As yolt know, this is something a baby is born with. According to medical knowledge, a child does not live very long with this, so I guess 1 am an exception. . Sport Parade m= initial increase affected only two-thirds of the firm's proThe jail, operated by the ducts and was believed to be District of Columbia is in closer to 8 per cent. suburban Virginia, about 30 About 550 UMW coal-hauling miles south of Washington. truck drivers in western PennAs tt.lks went on through the sylvania agreed Tuesday to a night in the mess hall, where IW-<lay "cooling off" period about 15 inmate negotiators while their union leaders try to and four prison officials sat convince their employers to aroW1d a table, there was no sign the national Bituminous mention of the killing. Coal Operators Association Seven reporters and about 15 contract. members of inmates' families That pact was ra tilled by watched, including a prisoner's 120,000 UMW members alter a sister who took part in the month-long strike, but UMW discussions. construction workers kept alDuring the negotiations, llle most hall the nation's mines hostages were held by the idled lor two more weeks until remaining 711 to 75 inmates in a basement. tbey got a contract. The coal haulers refused to Demands included longer sign the agreement on grounds visiting hours, more visiting it does not cover problems of days, the removal of the the trucking industry. maximum security superinThey want a separate con- tendent accused of racism, tract with an exemption from better medical care and better royalty payments such as th~e facilities at the prison expaid into the UMW Welfare and change and a promise that the Retirement fund on a per-ton inmates would not be transbasis by coal operators. ferred in reprisal to a federal maximum security prison such as Leavenworth. Hearl murmur late in life Holiday · classics .R ill1 un d erway • .,/. i l.~::~~llmi@~:W.f®HK®~w~~1,~ ISunny Christmas w :s: . . W.~ Jor Woody's boys ' tl Of:l, ,\ '.V ~ ~ EN~ SALE y . . '' �• . 4 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'I'hursdav, Dec. 26, 1974 Pro Standings Harsha demands Buffalo Boston Atlant ic Division w . I. pet. ·g. b. 21 - 11 19 13 .656 .594 2 N e w York 18 13 .581 21Jl Phil ad el phia 14 20 .412 8 Ce ntral Divi s ion industry ." Harsha said the producers were curtalling production of reserves "under the specious argument it would not be profitable as long as interstate price regulations are in ef- fect." "I shudder to think what would happen to the economy of the country if natural gas is deregulated under such cir- added. "Decontrolled prices could triple the consumer cost, adding as much as $700 extra on each user's yearly bill. "Considering this and the fact there has been no new natural gas exploration for three to four years, I want the Federal Power Commission to conduct a fuil invgestigation of natural gas producers and their marketing policies before the American consumer is bilked once more by the profit laden energy industry." Harsha said in a statement that even higher costs are in prospect next year . "The plight of the consumer is heading for another nosedive in this year's version of the energy crisis as the wellhead producers of nalllral gas set the scene for price deregulation," Harsha said. ''If there is a real shortage of natural gas, why are these companies selling the product hand over fist in their own siates where the price Is not restricted and cutting back interstate customers who must pay the lower regulated price? If that isn't monopolizing the market, I don't know what Is." Onassis to d UJVe rewar ~~ 0 for proof ATHENS, Greece (UP!) Greek shipowner Aristotle Onassis has offered an $830,000 reward for proof the light plane crash that klned his ' only son, Alexander, 24, on takeoff from the Athens Airport two years ago was caused by sabotage. The pilot, Donald McCusker, 50, Columbus, Ohio, and copilot Donald McGregor, of Canada, were injured, but recovered and left the country. They and five Greek ground mechanics were indicted in connection with the accident. The trlal was indefinitely postponed in October after McCusker and the elder Onassls failed to show up in court. Front-page advertisements in Athens newspapers Tuesday said, ~ "Because foreign and Greek experts say sabotage rather than negligence in the airplane crash of Jan. 22, 1973 caused the death of Alexander Onassls and the injury of other persons as well as the loss of the aircraft, anyone who has proof or evidence showing that the accident was premeditated should come forward to be rewarded with the sum of 15 million drachmas ($500,000) in Greek or foreign currency. "In addition the sum of io million drachmas ($330,000) will be given to charity on the reconunendatlon of the successful applicant." The advertisement said th~ Washing to n Cl eveland Ho ust on A t la nt a New Orleans w . I. pet . g .b. 25 9 .735 17 12 .586 51 z 16 15 .5 16 711z 14 19 .424 I Oh 3 29 . 094 21 Western Conference M idw es t Divi sion w . I. pet . g.b. Chi ca g o 16 14 . 533 KC : Om ah a HI 17 .514 •12 D etroit 16 11 485 l'h Milwauke 12 19 387 4 11 -2 Pacific Divi sion w. 1. pet . g.b. Go lden Stat e 21 II 656 Sea ttl e 16 17 .485 5111 Portlan d Phoen ix LosAngeles 15 15 13 11 17 19 .469 .469 .406 6 6 a Wednesday' s Results Phi ladelphia 104 New York 97 Washing ton 110 A llan fa 92 P hoenix 110 Boston 96 Thur sday's Game s New York at De tro it Los Ang at Cleveland Ph i ladelphia at Chicago A tl a nt a at Houston Portland at Gol d en Sla te Innovative C. A. R. E. announced ATHENS Preschool, kindergarten and elementary school personnel of southeastern Ohio soon will have an exceptional opportunity to earn up to 10 graduate or undergraduate quarter hours of credit in the identification, diagnosis and teaching of handicapped childre n. One section will be given at Meigs High School. The Ohio University College of Education is sponsoring a new and innovative program entitled, "C. A.R. E ." , an acronym for computer assisted renewal education. C.A.R.E. consists or four computermediated courses houses in an air conditioned 4().foot van. The program is specially designed for educators who cannot spare the time away from their jobs and families to enroll in oncampus courses dw-ing normal working hours . Flexible scheduling, individualized instruction and self-paced studies are key concepts around which C.A.R.E. was developed. This unique program will be offered durjng the Ohio University Winter and Spring Academic Quarters . For the convenier:-ce of a greater number of southeastern Ohio and nearby Western Virginia educators, C.A.R.E. wiU be offered at two different sitesdates : Ohio University, Athens Campus, February 10 to March 21, 1975, and Meigs High School near Pomeroy, March 24 to May 2. · Persons interested in additional information concerning the C.A.R.E. Program and-<Jr enrollment materials are urged to contact the CARE Coordinator, Continuing Education Office, Ohio University, 309 Tupper Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 ; telephone 1614) 594-2263 or 3361. NEW YORK (UP!) - Offen- wide bailoting of 39 sports fault of the &.foot-2, 260 pound sive guard John Hicks, whose writers, three from each NFC Hicks who, along with fellow crunching blocking and pass · city. rookie guard Tom Mullen of protecting provided some of Hi cks received 13 votes Southwest Missouri Slate, gave the few bright spots in an compared to 12 for Jackson the Giants one of the better otherwise dismal season for who , after a brilliant collegiate offensive lines in the league. the New York Glsnts, today ca reer at Alabama, ranked _ " You really can't measure was named the United Press eighth in rushing in the NFC an individual performance International's 1974 National with 700 yards on the ground such as mine in view or the Footbail Conference Rookie of despite missing a couple o£ team 's poor record, " sa id the Year. games because of injuries. The Hicks, who, along with an All Hicks, a No. 1 draft choice only other rookie to get more America selection, also won out of Ohio Slate who proved to than two votes was linebacker both the Outland Trophy and . be a real "blue chipper," Waymond Bryant of the Chica- Lombardi Trophy during his became the first offensive go Bea rs who was named on senior year at Ohio State. " I lineman, other than an end, to four ballots. really didn't expect to start this gain the honor in the 2().year The Giants finished the 1973 year and l had a lot of learning history of the award. He won season with a 2-12 record, tied to do. I tried to reac h a point of by a slim one vote over ruming with Baltimore for the worst consistencY." back Wilbur Jackson of the San mark in the National Football Asked if he had any trouble Francisco 49ers in the na lion- League, but it was hardly the mastering the art of pass Position change doesn't bother 76ers' Bristow By United Press International Allan Bristow, &.foot-7, who was a center in college and never even practiced at guard, was informed by coach Gene Shue just before the game that he "should be prepared to play some backcourt. '' Bristow proceeded to score a career-high 23 points and pace the Philadelphia 76ers to a 19497 upset victory over the slumping New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden. Bristow and Billy Cunningham scored 14 points apiece in the second half to bring Phtladelphia back from a 10. point halftime deficit. At one point in the second quarter , the Knicks led by 16. Philadelphia took the lead for the first time, 89-88, on a layup by Steve Mix with 3:50 remaining in the game. The game was then tied three times before New York center John Gianelli fouled out trying to S\Op Fred Carter. Carter hit the two free throws and gave Phtladelphia a 95-93 lead it never lost. Bristow and Cunningham combined to give the 76ers some lively offensive rebounding down the stretch to secure the victory. In the only other NBA action, Phoenix whipped Boston, 110. 96, and Washington ripped Game Friday Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados wHI play Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders Friday evening beglonlng with the reserv~ game at 6:30 a. m. on the Highlander planks. Southwestern is 2-2 in the league whlle Southern has a 1-2 record. Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday Admissions - Sybil Greene, Hartford; Fred Lewis, Clifton; Charles Landers, Minersville ; Sandra Peyton, Pomeroy; Charles Hawk, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges Florine Ginther, Carol Dailey, Kathy Pierce, Calvin Imboden, Geneva Clark, Florence Thornton, Edith McCoy. Wednesday Admission Kathryn Werry, Morgantown, W.Va. Wednesday Discharges Rhonda Jeffers, Sybil Greene. Atlanta, 110.92. Charlie Scott scored 30 points and Keith Erickson 25 as Phoenix survived a fourth. quarter scare to beat Boston. Scott and Erickson's performances offset a season-high 33 points by Boston's Jo Jo White . White, Dave Cowens with 23 and John Havlicek with 15 were Past winners NEW YORK (UP!) Winners of the Rookie of the Year Award in the National Football League and , starting in 1970, the National Footbail Conference: 1955 - Aian Ameche, Baltimore 1956 - Lenny Moore, Baltimore 1957--.Jim Brown, Cleveland 1958- Jimmy Orr, Pittsburgh . 1959- Boyd Dowler, Green Bay 1960--Gail Cogdill, Detroit 1961- Mlke Ditka, Chicago · 1962-Ron Bull, Chicago 1963-Paul Flatley, Min- ~~<)sola 1964-Charley Taylor , Washington 1965--Gale Sayers, Chicago 1966--.Johnny Roland, St. Louis 1967-Mel Farr, Detroit 1968-Earl McCullouch, Detroit 196!1--Calvin Hill, Dallas 1970-Bruce Taylor, San Francisco 1971--.John Brockington, Green Bay 1972-Chester Marco!, Green Bay 1973-Charl es Young, Philadelphia 1974-John Hicks, New York Giants ... ,' ·.· ' '/ . . .· " SPRAY COLOGNE 4 fabulous fragrances in elegant spray flacons • .• on ly ARMOUR STAR $2.25 EACH LIMITED TIME ON lY TABU • AMBUSH· 20 CARATS· EMIR On Certificates Of Deposit lEAN & TENDER 1h Price Table Sale! s1,ot10 Minimum 30 Mo. Tmn Nin ety dav int~rest p•natty if withdrawn before matvrity date . Meigs Co. Brandl SWISHER LOHSE an ~ S.MOKED POLISH The Athen!li county koRMIII M<C•llo ~· R. I'll. 0 I lw lllflll. R. iNL .,... a.l ,, ............... u ............._ PRESCRIPTIONS Pti. fh4KI' Friendly IInke 112 E. MAIN . ~EROY, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio ..,_,lt,... ....,. 0-- .·· , .... •.:::·::.· \ '1.... : .~ .••. ..., ,... SLICED BACON school ROTC unit, and th_e choir members began cal1lng each · other names just before the midnight Christmas mass at the church. Most of the church members were in the church's assembly hall, Delores Monreal said, ·when Coleman staggered into . the r00111 and i!Ollapsed. "I was pouring the cocoa when . I turned aro1111d. I saw Wesley on the floor. It's just like a nightmare. Nobody knows what happened," she said . GROUND BEEF % ;,I FOIL • • •• COMPLETE INVENTORY ' PANCAKE 2 lb. MIX • • FULL, HOUSE OF CARDS .w SILVER ~)RIDGE PLAZA I.GA • ·- CORN 18 oz. FLAKES •• nn-.; t~ ONIONS ¢ ONlY KING SIZE COLD POWER 18" > ~- U.S. NO. 1 YEllOW LB. I.GA • • - oz. · r lldrqt ; 40 CAN SUPER SIZE • • • " ',, I ¢ 1 lb. • 2Q%OFF Green Beans ALUMINUM Plaids, plains ·and prints POMEROY, OHIO ~ HANOVER LB. I.GA ALL CHRISTMAS, ITEMS OFF $39!. Ph. 992-2284 YOUR CHOICE 12 oz. I.G.A. CRACKERS CLEARANCE ON SALE 115 W. 2nd 303 CANS LB. R GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. STOREWIDE ' Reg. $4.98, $5.98 & $6.98 ,. ROAST Kidney Beans 0 I.G.A. DECEMBER 26th thru 31 sf 100% Polyester 60" Wide The Fabric Shop • JOAN OF ARC WHITE POTATOES. ONlY THURSDAY thru TUESDAY Better Knits OTHER MARKDOWNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ( or U.S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN OOLUMBIA 6 DAYS ONLY Our reward would be paid only if the infonnatlon resulted in conviction of the alleged culprits. The ad gave tbe Piraeus telephone number, 426-213, of two Onassls shipping companies, Olympic Maritime and Springfield Shipping. ARMor ENGLISH SUPERIOR Pharmacy Sav ings & L.oan Co . 296 Second St . 303 CANS lB. ~ ''I'll bet when you were a kid you didn't have to share a hair . dryer with your sister." HARTS PEAS Don't Forget Our Annual INTEREST Extra Lean ~o:embrr 31.,)9/l: Admtlled assets. fi'JI!.l!i€.421 .91 Liabi hllt>,_ . ...-w.!iOJ.5:19.36: Net isseis, "1 .6!l4.871 .Gi 0 /,.· / ; DON'T MISS OUR lhl~ of llnio. Oe~mert ol lmouraiU, Celli ftcate ~ <Dnpll!rr;e- T'riP unders.cned. Supeunl!nde rt d ln';lllal'la! d lM Sl~ l~ Ill Ohio, heota, centlt! i that TRAJIUWERICAN NISUIAIICE COWPAIIY, o1 LD! An!i!tltl, ~ble of Calilmtl , hai 00"1lplied With_1M law1 ol lhii ~ile applic.Jble to it 1nd '' autto.:Jm~d dm" 1111! CUn'!rtl ,e1r to lr.Jnsad '" lhTS state II> apP!Op'late busrftl! ss of '~SI.J~noct . lh f"onaoo.t <.mdilll>'l '' shlorn !l'j' 11 s !r.IU.!I stai!ITll!rl to !law ll!o!n •s loi 1C1<1 s 01'1 C.till , ~.000 .00000. ~~pl us. $89,6~.m 61. lf'ICOille 1202,134J!S.68. bclendilurtl. Sl 83. 11 ~. 892 . ~ IN WI1 Nt!>S 'MlmE<J. I hM ht~tunlo sutwirect m~ name in! c.~used my 1eal to 1M! lifted at Q)[umtJuoi. Cl1io, Ills day ,nj dal! , Ady 1. 1974. ll!nni!th E. OeSletler, Si.tpl of IT~Surilla r1 illiD MOOt blo cking since he came from Ohio State where head coach Woody Hayes' teams are noted mainly for their learsome nuining attacks, Hicks replied: "Even though it always seemed we ran a lot at Ohio State, I still worked a lot on pass protection. "! had a good fundamental ba ckground thanks to my coach thereRalph Staub." Despite the Giants' poor record this year, Hicks foresees a bright future for the club. " We never really got blown out in any of our games and (Bill) Arnsparger Is a great coach," Hayes said. "It's only a matter of time until we improve. We now have a set quarterback in Craig Morton and we believe in him and he believes in us." Hicks named defensive tackles Joe Greene of Pittsburgh and Jethro Pugh of Dallas as the two toughest opponents he had to handle in his first year in the pros. " We played Pittsburgh during the pre.,season and that •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( Se~ 8) ot i)tto. CHICAGO (UP!) - A argu- members of a nearby high •• the only Celtics in double fi gure s. Each team had 40 field goals, but the Suns converted 30 of 33 free throws while Boston was making 16 of 23. The Celtics moved to within three , 96-93, with five minute s left, but two free throws by Scott and a layup by Erickson with an assist from Scott put the Suns out of reach. Bullets 110, Hawks 92: Paced by Mike Riordan's scoring and Kevin Porter's stealing, Washington Bullets outscored Atlanta, 32-11, in the second period and rolled to an easy vic tory . The Bullets converted six steals by Porter and 14 Atlanta turnovers into easy second-period baskets in moving to their 25th win in 34 games, best in the NBA. Riordan finished with a gamehigh 24 points while teammates Elvin Hayes and Phil O!enier scored 19 points each. Porter had 14. Wes Unseld grabbed 21 rebounds and Hayes 12 as Washington outrebounded Atlanta, 63-43. John Brown, who scored 13 points in the third period, finished with a career-high 28 points for Atlanta . ' 931! ~ ~ Ohto. ~oartll'!lll1 ul lri'l!nra , Certiti~te of O:impliJII(e - Tlwl lllden.ii!M d, Suf)l'rinl~ndiHII d tnSI.Jr!ll!:t ~ 1111! Slilt ot Clll4o. ht!lby r.ertdi~ s tlii!l .I.HM LirE I"SI.IUIICE COM,UY , olliartl"'d. 9ilte ol lilnneditiJ!, h.l;complled ,.,_,th till! la..s IJI thi s !late appltC.Jble to ot •Ill os ~hort ted dltnnj lhe tufltrll )'tlr kti131W 1n lhts sl•te 11s ap,:r!Jpl!ll! busiM~ ol lri$-Ut~~ - ill rinanoal Clllldihl>'l is !loom by liS .JnRU.31 sla!etnellt to ha~~e been .15 loii<Ms (JI D!o:ember ll . 1973 Admilled ~ ue ls . S 8933 . ~8&.9J3 . 02 . lubtl ot1 es. $8.t32.J6UJJ.J I. Ntl aW!ts, $50\,624595.71: C4Dit~ . $62,765.460 00. Surplu s, 14 38,859,135.1\ , Income . $2,812.179.782.69, loperxlllul!'s, $2 . 111.719,~ 16IN 'Mrrt[SS 'Ml£REUf. I hawr hel!'lllto subscriblid my ~me and uused my se~ lobe ,n ,~d a1 Columbus, Ohio. tlls day and d.llt. ~ly I. 1 91~ Mr:nnrth [. DI!Sh!!tl e•. ~ - or l~lill!:t Choir director stabbed ment between cholj' members and ushers after Christmas mor:nlng church services here ended in the siabblng death of the church's choir director. Authorities said Wesley Coleman, 19, tried to intervene in an argument on the steps of the Precious IDood O!urch and was stabbed after he bwnped into a 1!1-year~ld youth in an ROTC uniform. The youth was later charged with volunq,ry manslaughter. The arguing apparently started when the ushers, in the NFL, unllke colle(e, ; . everybody is good." • · Eas tern Conference WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William H. Harsha, RObia, has aceused natural gas producers of understating reserves by one trillion cubic feet. He cailed for an invesgiation by the Federal Power Commission into "natural gas producers and their marketing policies before the American consumer is bilked once more by the profit laden energy he Greene was just unbelievable," Hicks said. "But Hicks named NFC's top rookie NBA Standings By United Press International probe cumstances," • • •• • .• .•. ' . I.G.A. Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. ZEST SOAP I , 0 R " I.G.A. FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THUR., FRI., SAT• . Right Reserved To Limit Quantities '• �• . 4 - The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'I'hursdav, Dec. 26, 1974 Pro Standings Harsha demands Buffalo Boston Atlant ic Division w . I. pet. ·g. b. 21 - 11 19 13 .656 .594 2 N e w York 18 13 .581 21Jl Phil ad el phia 14 20 .412 8 Ce ntral Divi s ion industry ." Harsha said the producers were curtalling production of reserves "under the specious argument it would not be profitable as long as interstate price regulations are in ef- fect." "I shudder to think what would happen to the economy of the country if natural gas is deregulated under such cir- added. "Decontrolled prices could triple the consumer cost, adding as much as $700 extra on each user's yearly bill. "Considering this and the fact there has been no new natural gas exploration for three to four years, I want the Federal Power Commission to conduct a fuil invgestigation of natural gas producers and their marketing policies before the American consumer is bilked once more by the profit laden energy industry." Harsha said in a statement that even higher costs are in prospect next year . "The plight of the consumer is heading for another nosedive in this year's version of the energy crisis as the wellhead producers of nalllral gas set the scene for price deregulation," Harsha said. ''If there is a real shortage of natural gas, why are these companies selling the product hand over fist in their own siates where the price Is not restricted and cutting back interstate customers who must pay the lower regulated price? If that isn't monopolizing the market, I don't know what Is." Onassis to d UJVe rewar ~~ 0 for proof ATHENS, Greece (UP!) Greek shipowner Aristotle Onassis has offered an $830,000 reward for proof the light plane crash that klned his ' only son, Alexander, 24, on takeoff from the Athens Airport two years ago was caused by sabotage. The pilot, Donald McCusker, 50, Columbus, Ohio, and copilot Donald McGregor, of Canada, were injured, but recovered and left the country. They and five Greek ground mechanics were indicted in connection with the accident. The trlal was indefinitely postponed in October after McCusker and the elder Onassls failed to show up in court. Front-page advertisements in Athens newspapers Tuesday said, ~ "Because foreign and Greek experts say sabotage rather than negligence in the airplane crash of Jan. 22, 1973 caused the death of Alexander Onassls and the injury of other persons as well as the loss of the aircraft, anyone who has proof or evidence showing that the accident was premeditated should come forward to be rewarded with the sum of 15 million drachmas ($500,000) in Greek or foreign currency. "In addition the sum of io million drachmas ($330,000) will be given to charity on the reconunendatlon of the successful applicant." The advertisement said th~ Washing to n Cl eveland Ho ust on A t la nt a New Orleans w . I. pet . g .b. 25 9 .735 17 12 .586 51 z 16 15 .5 16 711z 14 19 .424 I Oh 3 29 . 094 21 Western Conference M idw es t Divi sion w . I. pet . g.b. Chi ca g o 16 14 . 533 KC : Om ah a HI 17 .514 •12 D etroit 16 11 485 l'h Milwauke 12 19 387 4 11 -2 Pacific Divi sion w. 1. pet . g.b. Go lden Stat e 21 II 656 Sea ttl e 16 17 .485 5111 Portlan d Phoen ix LosAngeles 15 15 13 11 17 19 .469 .469 .406 6 6 a Wednesday' s Results Phi ladelphia 104 New York 97 Washing ton 110 A llan fa 92 P hoenix 110 Boston 96 Thur sday's Game s New York at De tro it Los Ang at Cleveland Ph i ladelphia at Chicago A tl a nt a at Houston Portland at Gol d en Sla te Innovative C. A. R. E. announced ATHENS Preschool, kindergarten and elementary school personnel of southeastern Ohio soon will have an exceptional opportunity to earn up to 10 graduate or undergraduate quarter hours of credit in the identification, diagnosis and teaching of handicapped childre n. One section will be given at Meigs High School. The Ohio University College of Education is sponsoring a new and innovative program entitled, "C. A.R. E ." , an acronym for computer assisted renewal education. C.A.R.E. consists or four computermediated courses houses in an air conditioned 4().foot van. The program is specially designed for educators who cannot spare the time away from their jobs and families to enroll in oncampus courses dw-ing normal working hours . Flexible scheduling, individualized instruction and self-paced studies are key concepts around which C.A.R.E. was developed. This unique program will be offered durjng the Ohio University Winter and Spring Academic Quarters . For the convenier:-ce of a greater number of southeastern Ohio and nearby Western Virginia educators, C.A.R.E. wiU be offered at two different sitesdates : Ohio University, Athens Campus, February 10 to March 21, 1975, and Meigs High School near Pomeroy, March 24 to May 2. · Persons interested in additional information concerning the C.A.R.E. Program and-<Jr enrollment materials are urged to contact the CARE Coordinator, Continuing Education Office, Ohio University, 309 Tupper Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701 ; telephone 1614) 594-2263 or 3361. NEW YORK (UP!) - Offen- wide bailoting of 39 sports fault of the &.foot-2, 260 pound sive guard John Hicks, whose writers, three from each NFC Hicks who, along with fellow crunching blocking and pass · city. rookie guard Tom Mullen of protecting provided some of Hi cks received 13 votes Southwest Missouri Slate, gave the few bright spots in an compared to 12 for Jackson the Giants one of the better otherwise dismal season for who , after a brilliant collegiate offensive lines in the league. the New York Glsnts, today ca reer at Alabama, ranked _ " You really can't measure was named the United Press eighth in rushing in the NFC an individual performance International's 1974 National with 700 yards on the ground such as mine in view or the Footbail Conference Rookie of despite missing a couple o£ team 's poor record, " sa id the Year. games because of injuries. The Hicks, who, along with an All Hicks, a No. 1 draft choice only other rookie to get more America selection, also won out of Ohio Slate who proved to than two votes was linebacker both the Outland Trophy and . be a real "blue chipper," Waymond Bryant of the Chica- Lombardi Trophy during his became the first offensive go Bea rs who was named on senior year at Ohio State. " I lineman, other than an end, to four ballots. really didn't expect to start this gain the honor in the 2().year The Giants finished the 1973 year and l had a lot of learning history of the award. He won season with a 2-12 record, tied to do. I tried to reac h a point of by a slim one vote over ruming with Baltimore for the worst consistencY." back Wilbur Jackson of the San mark in the National Football Asked if he had any trouble Francisco 49ers in the na lion- League, but it was hardly the mastering the art of pass Position change doesn't bother 76ers' Bristow By United Press International Allan Bristow, &.foot-7, who was a center in college and never even practiced at guard, was informed by coach Gene Shue just before the game that he "should be prepared to play some backcourt. '' Bristow proceeded to score a career-high 23 points and pace the Philadelphia 76ers to a 19497 upset victory over the slumping New York Knicks at Madison Square Garden. Bristow and Billy Cunningham scored 14 points apiece in the second half to bring Phtladelphia back from a 10. point halftime deficit. At one point in the second quarter , the Knicks led by 16. Philadelphia took the lead for the first time, 89-88, on a layup by Steve Mix with 3:50 remaining in the game. The game was then tied three times before New York center John Gianelli fouled out trying to S\Op Fred Carter. Carter hit the two free throws and gave Phtladelphia a 95-93 lead it never lost. Bristow and Cunningham combined to give the 76ers some lively offensive rebounding down the stretch to secure the victory. In the only other NBA action, Phoenix whipped Boston, 110. 96, and Washington ripped Game Friday Coach Carl Wolle's Southern Tornados wHI play Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders Friday evening beglonlng with the reserv~ game at 6:30 a. m. on the Highlander planks. Southwestern is 2-2 in the league whlle Southern has a 1-2 record. Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday Admissions - Sybil Greene, Hartford; Fred Lewis, Clifton; Charles Landers, Minersville ; Sandra Peyton, Pomeroy; Charles Hawk, Pomeroy. Tuesday Discharges Florine Ginther, Carol Dailey, Kathy Pierce, Calvin Imboden, Geneva Clark, Florence Thornton, Edith McCoy. Wednesday Admission Kathryn Werry, Morgantown, W.Va. Wednesday Discharges Rhonda Jeffers, Sybil Greene. Atlanta, 110.92. Charlie Scott scored 30 points and Keith Erickson 25 as Phoenix survived a fourth. quarter scare to beat Boston. Scott and Erickson's performances offset a season-high 33 points by Boston's Jo Jo White . White, Dave Cowens with 23 and John Havlicek with 15 were Past winners NEW YORK (UP!) Winners of the Rookie of the Year Award in the National Football League and , starting in 1970, the National Footbail Conference: 1955 - Aian Ameche, Baltimore 1956 - Lenny Moore, Baltimore 1957--.Jim Brown, Cleveland 1958- Jimmy Orr, Pittsburgh . 1959- Boyd Dowler, Green Bay 1960--Gail Cogdill, Detroit 1961- Mlke Ditka, Chicago · 1962-Ron Bull, Chicago 1963-Paul Flatley, Min- ~~<)sola 1964-Charley Taylor , Washington 1965--Gale Sayers, Chicago 1966--.Johnny Roland, St. Louis 1967-Mel Farr, Detroit 1968-Earl McCullouch, Detroit 196!1--Calvin Hill, Dallas 1970-Bruce Taylor, San Francisco 1971--.John Brockington, Green Bay 1972-Chester Marco!, Green Bay 1973-Charl es Young, Philadelphia 1974-John Hicks, New York Giants ... ,' ·.· ' '/ . . .· " SPRAY COLOGNE 4 fabulous fragrances in elegant spray flacons • .• on ly ARMOUR STAR $2.25 EACH LIMITED TIME ON lY TABU • AMBUSH· 20 CARATS· EMIR On Certificates Of Deposit lEAN & TENDER 1h Price Table Sale! s1,ot10 Minimum 30 Mo. Tmn Nin ety dav int~rest p•natty if withdrawn before matvrity date . Meigs Co. Brandl SWISHER LOHSE an ~ S.MOKED POLISH The Athen!li county koRMIII M<C•llo ~· R. I'll. 0 I lw lllflll. R. iNL .,... a.l ,, ............... u ............._ PRESCRIPTIONS Pti. fh4KI' Friendly IInke 112 E. MAIN . ~EROY, 0. Pomeroy, Ohio ..,_,lt,... ....,. 0-- .·· , .... •.:::·::.· \ '1.... : .~ .••. ..., ,... SLICED BACON school ROTC unit, and th_e choir members began cal1lng each · other names just before the midnight Christmas mass at the church. Most of the church members were in the church's assembly hall, Delores Monreal said, ·when Coleman staggered into . the r00111 and i!Ollapsed. "I was pouring the cocoa when . I turned aro1111d. I saw Wesley on the floor. It's just like a nightmare. Nobody knows what happened," she said . GROUND BEEF % ;,I FOIL • • •• COMPLETE INVENTORY ' PANCAKE 2 lb. MIX • • FULL, HOUSE OF CARDS .w SILVER ~)RIDGE PLAZA I.GA • ·- CORN 18 oz. FLAKES •• nn-.; t~ ONIONS ¢ ONlY KING SIZE COLD POWER 18" > ~- U.S. NO. 1 YEllOW LB. I.GA • • - oz. · r lldrqt ; 40 CAN SUPER SIZE • • • " ',, I ¢ 1 lb. • 2Q%OFF Green Beans ALUMINUM Plaids, plains ·and prints POMEROY, OHIO ~ HANOVER LB. I.GA ALL CHRISTMAS, ITEMS OFF $39!. Ph. 992-2284 YOUR CHOICE 12 oz. I.G.A. CRACKERS CLEARANCE ON SALE 115 W. 2nd 303 CANS LB. R GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46 oz. STOREWIDE ' Reg. $4.98, $5.98 & $6.98 ,. ROAST Kidney Beans 0 I.G.A. DECEMBER 26th thru 31 sf 100% Polyester 60" Wide The Fabric Shop • JOAN OF ARC WHITE POTATOES. ONlY THURSDAY thru TUESDAY Better Knits OTHER MARKDOWNS THROUGHOUT THE STORE ( or U.S. NO. 1 OHIO GROWN OOLUMBIA 6 DAYS ONLY Our reward would be paid only if the infonnatlon resulted in conviction of the alleged culprits. The ad gave tbe Piraeus telephone number, 426-213, of two Onassls shipping companies, Olympic Maritime and Springfield Shipping. ARMor ENGLISH SUPERIOR Pharmacy Sav ings & L.oan Co . 296 Second St . 303 CANS lB. ~ ''I'll bet when you were a kid you didn't have to share a hair . dryer with your sister." HARTS PEAS Don't Forget Our Annual INTEREST Extra Lean ~o:embrr 31.,)9/l: Admtlled assets. fi'JI!.l!i€.421 .91 Liabi hllt>,_ . ...-w.!iOJ.5:19.36: Net isseis, "1 .6!l4.871 .Gi 0 /,.· / ; DON'T MISS OUR lhl~ of llnio. Oe~mert ol lmouraiU, Celli ftcate ~ <Dnpll!rr;e- T'riP unders.cned. Supeunl!nde rt d ln';lllal'la! d lM Sl~ l~ Ill Ohio, heota, centlt! i that TRAJIUWERICAN NISUIAIICE COWPAIIY, o1 LD! An!i!tltl, ~ble of Calilmtl , hai 00"1lplied With_1M law1 ol lhii ~ile applic.Jble to it 1nd '' autto.:Jm~d dm" 1111! CUn'!rtl ,e1r to lr.Jnsad '" lhTS state II> apP!Op'late busrftl! ss of '~SI.J~noct . lh f"onaoo.t <.mdilll>'l '' shlorn !l'j' 11 s !r.IU.!I stai!ITll!rl to !law ll!o!n •s loi 1C1<1 s 01'1 C.till , ~.000 .00000. ~~pl us. $89,6~.m 61. lf'ICOille 1202,134J!S.68. bclendilurtl. Sl 83. 11 ~. 892 . ~ IN WI1 Nt!>S 'MlmE<J. I hM ht~tunlo sutwirect m~ name in! c.~used my 1eal to 1M! lifted at Q)[umtJuoi. Cl1io, Ills day ,nj dal! , Ady 1. 1974. ll!nni!th E. OeSletler, Si.tpl of IT~Surilla r1 illiD MOOt blo cking since he came from Ohio State where head coach Woody Hayes' teams are noted mainly for their learsome nuining attacks, Hicks replied: "Even though it always seemed we ran a lot at Ohio State, I still worked a lot on pass protection. "! had a good fundamental ba ckground thanks to my coach thereRalph Staub." Despite the Giants' poor record this year, Hicks foresees a bright future for the club. " We never really got blown out in any of our games and (Bill) Arnsparger Is a great coach," Hayes said. "It's only a matter of time until we improve. We now have a set quarterback in Craig Morton and we believe in him and he believes in us." Hicks named defensive tackles Joe Greene of Pittsburgh and Jethro Pugh of Dallas as the two toughest opponents he had to handle in his first year in the pros. " We played Pittsburgh during the pre.,season and that •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ( Se~ 8) ot i)tto. CHICAGO (UP!) - A argu- members of a nearby high •• the only Celtics in double fi gure s. Each team had 40 field goals, but the Suns converted 30 of 33 free throws while Boston was making 16 of 23. The Celtics moved to within three , 96-93, with five minute s left, but two free throws by Scott and a layup by Erickson with an assist from Scott put the Suns out of reach. Bullets 110, Hawks 92: Paced by Mike Riordan's scoring and Kevin Porter's stealing, Washington Bullets outscored Atlanta, 32-11, in the second period and rolled to an easy vic tory . The Bullets converted six steals by Porter and 14 Atlanta turnovers into easy second-period baskets in moving to their 25th win in 34 games, best in the NBA. Riordan finished with a gamehigh 24 points while teammates Elvin Hayes and Phil O!enier scored 19 points each. Porter had 14. Wes Unseld grabbed 21 rebounds and Hayes 12 as Washington outrebounded Atlanta, 63-43. John Brown, who scored 13 points in the third period, finished with a career-high 28 points for Atlanta . ' 931! ~ ~ Ohto. ~oartll'!lll1 ul lri'l!nra , Certiti~te of O:impliJII(e - Tlwl lllden.ii!M d, Suf)l'rinl~ndiHII d tnSI.Jr!ll!:t ~ 1111! Slilt ot Clll4o. ht!lby r.ertdi~ s tlii!l .I.HM LirE I"SI.IUIICE COM,UY , olliartl"'d. 9ilte ol lilnneditiJ!, h.l;complled ,.,_,th till! la..s IJI thi s !late appltC.Jble to ot •Ill os ~hort ted dltnnj lhe tufltrll )'tlr kti131W 1n lhts sl•te 11s ap,:r!Jpl!ll! busiM~ ol lri$-Ut~~ - ill rinanoal Clllldihl>'l is !loom by liS .JnRU.31 sla!etnellt to ha~~e been .15 loii<Ms (JI D!o:ember ll . 1973 Admilled ~ ue ls . S 8933 . ~8&.9J3 . 02 . lubtl ot1 es. $8.t32.J6UJJ.J I. Ntl aW!ts, $50\,624595.71: C4Dit~ . $62,765.460 00. Surplu s, 14 38,859,135.1\ , Income . $2,812.179.782.69, loperxlllul!'s, $2 . 111.719,~ 16IN 'Mrrt[SS 'Ml£REUf. I hawr hel!'lllto subscriblid my ~me and uused my se~ lobe ,n ,~d a1 Columbus, Ohio. tlls day and d.llt. ~ly I. 1 91~ Mr:nnrth [. DI!Sh!!tl e•. ~ - or l~lill!:t Choir director stabbed ment between cholj' members and ushers after Christmas mor:nlng church services here ended in the siabblng death of the church's choir director. Authorities said Wesley Coleman, 19, tried to intervene in an argument on the steps of the Precious IDood O!urch and was stabbed after he bwnped into a 1!1-year~ld youth in an ROTC uniform. The youth was later charged with volunq,ry manslaughter. The arguing apparently started when the ushers, in the NFL, unllke colle(e, ; . everybody is good." • · Eas tern Conference WASHINGTON (UP!) Rep. William H. Harsha, RObia, has aceused natural gas producers of understating reserves by one trillion cubic feet. He cailed for an invesgiation by the Federal Power Commission into "natural gas producers and their marketing policies before the American consumer is bilked once more by the profit laden energy he Greene was just unbelievable," Hicks said. "But Hicks named NFC's top rookie NBA Standings By United Press International probe cumstances," • • •• • .• .•. ' . I.G.A. Toilet Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. ZEST SOAP I , 0 R " I.G.A. FOODLINER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THUR., FRI., SAT• . Right Reserved To Limit Quantities '• �.. , ' , 6 - The Daily Sentine l, M idcllep0rt~Punleroy. 0 ., Thursday, Dt'(' 2ti. 1!174 r:=;.~;.:=:::::=:=:=:::=:::--:=~=:================~===::=============:::::=:=:=====:=::.'*"~====:=====:===================:::::=:=::;:;::~t I Mason County ili By Alma Marshall @ • News Notes ~ TV series importa.1:-t n n '.}. .T)o,:nters - " rouy 1 !i:: 1 MASON - The Mason Homemakers Extension Club he ld their Christmas di nner at the Me igs II'Ul recent ly wnh thirteen club members a nd one guest attendmg. Gifts from their sec ret sisters· were placed beneath th e Ch ristmas tret'. The devotional leader, Mrs . E lmer VanMeter, i ,jed I.ukc 2nd chapter fo r the&ripture a nd closed wtth prayer. T ~~ group sa ng Silent Night and Christmas readings Wl're give n by Mrs. Albur lice Young, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs . Cec1l Smith, Mrs. J. Marsha ll , Mrs. Evelyn Stewart nd Mrs . Landon Smith. The outgoing prfsident , Mrs. Landon Sm ith , installed these ::1ew officers for the comming year, president, Mrs. Dorothy Queen ; vice pres ident, Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young; trea surer, Mrs. Cecil Smith ; secretary~ Mrs. I.aura Johnson, a nd devotiona l leader, Mrs. Elmer Va nMeter. Gifts were presented to the outgoing officers, Mrs. La wrence Roush and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. A gift was presented to both of the scr apbook co-chairv.·omcn , Mrs . Lloy d Williams and Mrs. " The .Ascen t of Man ," a series to be seen in Gallipolis anrl Ja cks<m on Cablevision 's PBS Cha nne l, Jan. 7th a t 8 p. 111. is an 'importa nt tes tam ent !o a ma n wh o beli('ved th<:i t tele vis ion m ay be c om e as in t€ llec tually meaning fu l as the pn nted word . J acob Bronows ki, who prepared the series and is na rra tor on the film , was a n internationa lly-kn own scientist famous fo r his ab ility to " populari ze" sc ience. An lmusua l m an of many talents , Uronows k i ac hi e v e d recogniti on tn the ri elds of mat hemat ics awi literature. A sen ior fe ll ow of the Sa lk Institu te for Biologica l Studies in San Diego a t the time of his death Aug. 22 , 1974, Dr. Br onow ski devoted his las t years to " The Ascent of Man ." Expressing his thoughts in a forew ard to the book basked on the series he wrote: " There ca nnot be a philosophy , there can no t even be a decent science , without huma nity. 1 hO!Jc tha t sense of affirmation By Pnlly Cramu A little thought makes saving fun POLL\' 'S PROB LEM DEAR P OLLY - I hope someone will tell me how to c le;m my gold satin lamp shades that a re lri mmerl' with bro wn wnl edged with go ld braid. Now tha t we ::t re a ll con scious of saving money, food stuffs and most anything you can na me I cut off celery sta lk leaves. I wash and dr y them in the s un and put lhem in a jar with a Lop to save for seasoniu g. Also I save the em pty, c lean bags tha t come in boxes ot mslcl nt potatoes, cake mixes, etc., to use for san d~ wich bags. - AN NIE. DE AR ANNI E - Regular cleanin g with a soft brush or th e soft brush attachment on your vacuum should keep lamp shades dust fr ee. When they need more rayon and silk shades and stitched on (not glues) trim r an usually be washed safely by hand. Since yours are satin they should doubtless go to a dry clea ner . - POU...Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that so many motorists forget that they, too, are pedestr ians and vice ve rsa. If we would all remember this there would be more consider ation each for the other and doubtless fewer accidenl'\. I did like Judi's P oin ter for pu tting vitamin pills a nd prescr iptions bottles on her spice ra ck out of the c hildren 's wav. I do not think hang ing it a bove the stove is such a good idea. So.me medication does not take we ll to heat but needs a dry~ cool 1 dark place. Over the stove might not be the best place. - TERRY . DEAR POLLY - I reverse the more usual procedure of mending a fter laundering a nd do 1t befor e clothes and household items a re washed. This not only saves sorting time bu t keeps rips a nd tear s from becomin g la rger fr om washing and dry ing. MARY T. DE AR POLLY - Dr ipless candles a re expensive and not a lways available in all colors. I use the ot he rs but go t sick of scraping candle wax off my silver r a ndlehold er s a nd ta blecloths . Now I cut 31', inch (lar ger or sma ller to suit the candle size ) mcles fr om lightweight a luminum foil, using a tumbler for tra cing a perfec t c ircle. A candle is placed in the c enter of a foil circle a nd then firmely pushed into the candle holder a llowing the edges to nareout so they ca tch the drip . - MRS. R.R .A. La urene Lewis. Attending we re Mrs. Sara h Willis, Mrs . Laura J ohnson , Mrs. Land on Smilh, Mrs. George Carson , Mrs. ~ve lyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Cecil Smith , Mrs. Lawr ence Roush, Mrs . Uoyd Willia ms, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter , Mr s. Robert Roach, Mrs. J . Marshall and Mrs . Matilda Noble. MASON - THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB Christmas party was held recently a t the home of Mrs . Edwa rd Rya n with Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. Roy Test assisting as hostesses. GuesL<> for the e vening wer e the ladies' husba nds . Gifts wer e exc hanged. The home was beautifully decorated for the holidays . Attending we re Mr . an d Mrs . Nola n Swackham er , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Yeager , Mr . and Mrs. Roy T est, Mr. a nd Mrs. George Mc Far la nd, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Proffitt, Mrs. Mar y Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J c3eph Lish, Mr . an d Mrs. Larr y Noble, Mr. and Mr: :1omer Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr . and Mrs . La rry Bumgardner ' "d Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rya n. MASON - MA~QN ' S SE NIOR CITI ZENS dined December 19 at the Rerl Carpet Inn, exchanging gifts and singing Christmas carols. They sent Christmas cards to Wilda Colem a n, Hele n Barton and l<atherine Raynes. Attendin!, the dinner were Edna Burris, Laura Dunbar, Clara Smith, Maude Young, Mildred Tripp, Helen Elias , Zelma Hunter, Rhoda Yeager , Marie Goodwin, Bertha P rin ce, Pear l Roush, Mary Harris, Jean Lyons , Clara Roush, Bertha Ha ll , Erma Turnbull, Ruth E . Wallace, J osie E lias, Ma ry Aumiller, Frances Stewart, Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford , Blanche J ones , Ma tilda Noble, Mary Phillips, Goldie Smith and Maxine Arnold , Seni or Citizens Aid, 20 cu. ft. First Come! First Served! INGELS FURNITURE FIRST TIME EVER AYARN WITH 3~c~ SPECIAL VALUE! Lorge a ccent throw rugs com e i n a n arrd'9 o f so lid col o rs, two -tones INTRODUCTORY PRIC£ After Sale Price .. 1 I I' I PR. '1.50 BUY 2 SAVE 50• . Tooll paste Your Choice $ 17 PRICE 21 SHAMPOO SPECIAl8UYI 4 oz. Size WEAR EYER® 87C STICK PENs· . • MINT .~ j ' 1 111 OF TREE TRIMS 50% . OFF 84~ ' . . . . 100% cotton dresser scarfs. Nr:Jny poltems- AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ' ) H I. I "J ....' •• ., ... n l.' IVr ,, ,..,. . . ... . ... ~. ..... .., \ . , •. ,. • ,."ff ..• ··~ 12's $1 .49 Value 99~ CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SPECIALS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 50% ALL BOXED HALLMARK XMAS CARDS OFF AND SPECIALLY SELECTED GIFT ITEMS MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ELIMINATE EXCESS WATER WEIGHT rJ y BUFFER IN TABLETS $1.92 Value lOO's AQUA-BAN fROM VOUO KOOACIJ(OO NEGATIVE llR ORIGINAL SliOE ' l iM I! fD !IME N HM Two $219 NOW ONJ. Y. .• ENLA RGEMENTS FOR ONLY . $425 COMET The full strength water pill, No prescription needed. 80 tablets $2 ,98 Value SUPER ISODEnES Anesthetic throat Lozenges •2.49 lO's Money Back Guarantee WET ONES Moist · Towelettes Programs " "''' .. 70 Count Family Size $1.43 Value $1.09 Value ) \ '" . • ', -','r'l '~"'·' \ ~,.,_,,.- ..... . . ~ ~i:~~~.~~-. ~ ggt 3/63' I I ·.. ,. "IQ"'"'' · ol ..,~ , o dt ~nreh - -•· SINUTAB SINUS TABLETS 30's $2.50 Value 29 PYRINATE Lice Killing SHAMPOO Liquid $1.98 Value $119 on human behavior and attitudes. Meeting at the Holiday Inn here were Dorothy Casey, Manager for Gallia County Senior Nutrition Center, and Dorline Phillips, manager, Meigs County Senior Nutrition Center: VANISH TOILET BOWL .CLEANER . 59t PRJiEWON Mrs . Denver Well, Route 3, Pomeroy, was the winner of the colored television given away in the Pomeroy Chamber . of Commerce Christma s promotion. The dra wing took · place Tuesday afternoon . . . i !··~, Throat Lozenges $1.50 Value EASTERN - The Eastern Homemakers, following a brief busniess meeting, enjoyed a Christmas banquet at Napoli's Village Inn in Belpre Dec. 16 featuring steak, shrimp and c hicken. The group received gifts from a grab ba g and from their secret sisters. Present were Mrs. Judith , Starcher, Mrs. Pam Hager, Mrs. Sue Dye, Mrs. Lois Deem, Mrs . Joan Smith and Mrs. Barbara Hensley. A charm was given to Mrs. Pam Hager, president of the Club for the year 1974 . The next meeting will be at the home of Sue Dye, Coolville, on Jan . 30, at 7:30p.m. .. I ISODETTES MDM 8 oz. 3.4 oz . No. 155 '" • • ----J..-o.• 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM '"'"~ Companion . ' • Extra Strength BID ,.,.,m . ., CHRISTMAS TOYS JO' s MILl< Of . ,, , ... OF SCARFS TO EMBIOIIEI ' 1oo Tablets or 12 oz. Liquid $2.07 Value STAYFREE MINI PADS lady Esther MAGNESIA ATCOADSEMINAR ZANESVILLE - Two pe rsons frorn the Meigs-Gallia area attended a two-day training seminar for the Corpora lion for Ohio Development (GOAD ) staff of the Senior Nutrition, Foster Grandparent, and Senior . ' ,, I SPfCIAl SfUCTION Roll On Deodorant 1.5 oz. $1.25 Value JO .· HUNDREDS STOCK MYLANTA ANTACID 89c Value CLEANSER , '" "' REMAINING eSTFREO .. ' .,. OUR ENTIRE ForToday's Driest· Babies ULTRA BAN 50 Tablets • All blve in k • Medium points • Write smoother, easier Worm kriit gloves in many solid colors, some w/novelty c!Psigns, • REGULAR l p?f"99c SPECIAL BUY I Cotton/stretch nylon socks . Men's sizes 9-15. ,. ' LOW ___fROTEIN BAYER ASPIRIN Homemakers dine in Belpre OUR BUY! · · · . , ( 2FDR VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 15 OZ. SIZE SUPER - WHITE TV 39 and bea uti ful co lor designs. fv\ach inc wa shabl e. 8.75 oz. CREST LOW Johnson's PARKERSBURG - Eight students from the Meigs area were named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Mountain State College in Parkersburg. Two of them , Deborah Carder, daughter of Mrs. Doris Carder , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy' and Nancy Sexson, daughter of Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Route 1, Pomeroy, maintained a perfect 4 average . ·Others named to the list were Cris Bailey' daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Bailey, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Paul Cunningham , son of Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse (both 3.8) ; Kerry Chesser ~ son of Mrs. Hazel Chesser of Shade, and Jenell Cumings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings of Pomeroy (3.6) and Roxanna Patterson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland , and Sonya Ohlinger, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . David Ohlinger, Middleport (3.4). 99 OUR$ PRICE WASHABILITY OF WINTUK PLUS WARMTH OF WOOL A perfect marri age of natural and man made f ibers... non-al l e rgen iC, mothproof blend of 70% Or ion® acryli c/30"/Q vi rain w oo l ma kes fine knit fa shions that are ma chin e washable and dry ob le. 4 oz., 4-ply skeins. Fabu lous 38 -color assortme nt. DINNER GUESTS Chri s tmas dinner guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Patrick Loc ha ry wt' re Mrs. E lizabeth Ch<:tse, Jack Chase, Dayton; Miss He le n Loc luiry , Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Ha r ry Henr y, Amesv ille. The Meigs County Holiness Associalinn is sponsori ng ~ Wa lch Nig ht Service whit·h will be he ld at the Middleport Chu rch of tile NCJzt.trene Tuesday, Decem ber :n. at 9::30 p . m . The Rev. Howard Black, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazar ene will s pc~k. Spee iat musica l n umbe rs will be prese nled by each of the par ticipat ing chu rches . The at Parkersburg Just Recieved A New Shipment GARD PERFECTA YARN POLYESTER AREA RUGS Relics a11d Bea us Cluh will ht•f.!in on Thursday, Jan. 9, in tht· •, r e<~ rt·ation building at Royal Oak Pa rk. The lessons will be given each Thursd~:~ y ni~ ht ow r a several · week pe riod with t:ecil Sayr e of Letart, W. Va. a s the ca ller . Further information may be obtai ned from Mrs. Wya tt Chadwell, 992·7477 , or by telephoning 304-773·5910. :::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:: Eight earn honors (Limited Quantities! 26 X 45" 1 eBLACK & ·' ' 3DAYSONLYI DEC. 26·27·28 NON-SKID WAFFLE BACKING Tire Prices • MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 Winter Ant~Freeze and Summer Coolant F;th~~~ ZENITH COLOR TV ~ ~TEPHANIE WALKER ,Stephanie Lyn Walker was hpnored with a party in observance of her second birthday, Dec. 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, Bailey ~un Road. Allending were her parents, her great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Rutland, her gt andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Salem qnter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Tammy Jo, West Columbia, Jeff Miller, Brenda Mnter, Rptland; Ruth Anne and Atlsa Walker, Salem Center; Jqhn Miller and Georgene Grate, Rutland. Sending a gift but unable to attend was Stephani e 's greatgt,jmdmother, Mrs. Bonnie Miller. 18 cu. ft. Middleport, Ohio d:. nr·l· J ~ssn n s throug h tlw Shadt• l{i vc r Mrs. Elht Sm rth , and Mrs. Geraldi ne Youn g with M1ss M y~ tis Pa rker , a gues t. r ailed ''Chris tmas I .eft -over'' . The door pri ze, a poinse ttia ths h made by Miss Parker, was w 1H1 by Mrs. Marie Curt. 1\ fruit sal a d, coff ee, i-l SSOI'IPd crackers a nd nuts \H' I' C ~c rved . On ea ch tra y was a ce r<.~ruit· San ta , a girt to Pach of the g u es~. Other s a tl.cnding were Mrs. Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Edna Schoenle b, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Marjorie Crow , Watch Night service planned . S q~:~an· Rev . Dun1:llcl Co le is host pa stur . The public i~ invited. A thought fo r the day : Pres1 dent Ha rry Truman said, " If you can't stan d the heat, get out of the kitchen." He also said· "Being presiJient is li ke ndmg a tiger. A man has to hep on rid mg or be swallowed . .;,. ~X"'' 15 cu. ft. heritage house The hnrne w:1<:: PXI P ns h•Pl ~· deeoraled with cerami cs made by Mi ss Myrti s Kay Pa rke r and gifts for an exchange wr re placed benea th a lig hted tree. Mrs. The lm a Mc Murray presided at the mee ting wi th Mrs. ·Pa rker g iving devoti ons ltsing scripture fr om J ohn :J: 16~n. rmd :.:1 ::u·•idc from !he Uppe r Room . entitl e d "Chris tmas Da y Medica tion ". Mrs . McMurray rea d <:1 storv .. . ,.,.; '"' 'i . ' .~ W(f,Jr •. ear En HENDERSON -MR. AND MRS: JAMES W. DUNN of Henderson, W. Va., are annoWlcing the birth of a da ughter, Lora Elizabeth, on December lllh, at Holzer Medical Cente r Hospital. The infant weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces. The Dunns have two other children, Stephanie and Peter. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mason. Mason·, W. Va . • Just Arrived! BANKAMERICARD or MASTER CHARGE MASON - THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church held its Ch ristmas pa rty at the church parsonage with Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle) McCloud and Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle, co-hostesses . Mrs. Zerkle presented the devotionals which included the Christmas story from Isa iah ; a poem pertaining to Chrislmas in the Heart, Thinking About Christmas a nd Reflections of Christmas Past. The devotionals wer e closed with pra yer by Mrs. McCloud. Thank you notes from recipients of th e Thanksgiving trea ts were read . A getwell card was signed by the class members a nd was sent to Miss Lorena Weiss who was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The class members agreed that its goal for the coming year is to fix up the Sunshine Class room . The group. enjoyed singing carols around the lighted Christmas Tree. They were accompanied by Mrs . Ray Proffitt a t the piano. The hostesses invited the guests to the dining room whic h was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Mrs . Willia m Zerkle served punch and the other refreshments included cookies, a nd sandwiches. Attending were Mrs. William Fry , Mrs. Maxine Arnold , Mr s. George Carson, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs . Peari .Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Miss Mary Dudding , Mrs. Landon Snnith, Mrs. Marie Goodwin , Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Fre d Tripp and the hostesses . · On Sunday, a gift wa s present ed by the Sushine Class to their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Maxine Arno ld, as a tok en of appreciation. 772-5881 • • Sarah Spencer. At the open ing of the p rogram the group sang, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful". The preside nt , Mrs. Test, closed the program with prayer. During a brief business meeting, Mrs. Tes t appoin ted a nominating committee and announced that fu tur e meetings will be held at 7 p.m. the second Monday of ea ch month . The hostesses, Mrs. Test and Mrs. Ray Proffit t, invited guests to the dining area wher e Christmas breads and cookies were served. The table·was centered with a mini ature Christmas tree. Other Christmas decora ti ons wer e a lso used. · BEND TIRE CENTER ..- " At Cloud ; Business, Margaret Pickens ; Questions, Fra nces Stewart; Sorry, Maxine Arnold ; Words , UJis Test; Easter, IN AKRON Mrs . Pearl Reyn olds was the .Chris tmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bland and other relatives in Akron. A rrt-~ n ge m e n ts to pr ov ide holid ay r cme mbn w ees for s hut ~ in s a nd those of the Me igs Coun ty Infirmary were ma de dw·in g a rece nt meeting of the . Pas t Matrons Club of Pomeroy Cha pter 1118, Orde r of the .Ea s tern Sta r , he ld Ht the home of Mrs. Norma Pa rker. seri es, as in his other works, was to create a philosophy for "• the twentieth century. " ... this ..~ (Continued on page 10) LOOK! ••• CHEST fami~. theme: Great Expectations, Sara h Spencer ; J oy, Myrtle Mc- It 's huma n nature, and of the hum a n conditi on within nature. 10 His aim in this television dk~NS SET Remembrances arranged fot shut-ins,infirmar.J; residents r-----------------------~; For the entire mas ?" Each guest gave readings as follows, ca rrying out the in·the Area testa.m~nt~-Bronowski is m a nifes t in thi s book f te levis ion series) . F or me, the und e r sta r~ding of nature has as ils goa l the underslandirg of SHOES MASON - MRS. ROY TEST WAS in charge of the recent meeting of the Women's Socie ty of the Mason United Methodist Church and used for the theme, "What do you Bring to Christ- VISIT AWAY Mr. and , Mr s. E dga r Reynolds~ Middleport, are in Morgantown , W. Va . for the holidays with their s on and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds, Gwynn , Lynn, and Val , Jr. .. ..• ·~ LIQUID DRANO POLISH 7 oz . 69c LYSOL SPRAY OPENER 32 oz . No. 116 5 oz . 76c Va.lue BRECK SHAMPOO 11 oz . Normal, Dry or Oily $2 .05 Value �.. , ' , 6 - The Daily Sentine l, M idcllep0rt~Punleroy. 0 ., Thursday, Dt'(' 2ti. 1!174 r:=;.~;.:=:::::=:=:=:::=:::--:=~=:================~===::=============:::::=:=:=====:=::.'*"~====:=====:===================:::::=:=::;:;::~t I Mason County ili By Alma Marshall @ • News Notes ~ TV series importa.1:-t n n '.}. .T)o,:nters - " rouy 1 !i:: 1 MASON - The Mason Homemakers Extension Club he ld their Christmas di nner at the Me igs II'Ul recent ly wnh thirteen club members a nd one guest attendmg. Gifts from their sec ret sisters· were placed beneath th e Ch ristmas tret'. The devotional leader, Mrs . E lmer VanMeter, i ,jed I.ukc 2nd chapter fo r the&ripture a nd closed wtth prayer. T ~~ group sa ng Silent Night and Christmas readings Wl're give n by Mrs. Albur lice Young, Mrs. Dorothy Queen, Mrs . Cec1l Smith, Mrs. J. Marsha ll , Mrs. Evelyn Stewart nd Mrs . Landon Smith. The outgoing prfsident , Mrs. Landon Sm ith , installed these ::1ew officers for the comming year, president, Mrs. Dorothy Queen ; vice pres ident, Mrs. Alburtice (Roberta) Young; trea surer, Mrs. Cecil Smith ; secretary~ Mrs. I.aura Johnson, a nd devotiona l leader, Mrs. Elmer Va nMeter. Gifts were presented to the outgoing officers, Mrs. La wrence Roush and Mrs. Laurene Lewis. A gift was presented to both of the scr apbook co-chairv.·omcn , Mrs . Lloy d Williams and Mrs. " The .Ascen t of Man ," a series to be seen in Gallipolis anrl Ja cks<m on Cablevision 's PBS Cha nne l, Jan. 7th a t 8 p. 111. is an 'importa nt tes tam ent !o a ma n wh o beli('ved th<:i t tele vis ion m ay be c om e as in t€ llec tually meaning fu l as the pn nted word . J acob Bronows ki, who prepared the series and is na rra tor on the film , was a n internationa lly-kn own scientist famous fo r his ab ility to " populari ze" sc ience. An lmusua l m an of many talents , Uronows k i ac hi e v e d recogniti on tn the ri elds of mat hemat ics awi literature. A sen ior fe ll ow of the Sa lk Institu te for Biologica l Studies in San Diego a t the time of his death Aug. 22 , 1974, Dr. Br onow ski devoted his las t years to " The Ascent of Man ." Expressing his thoughts in a forew ard to the book basked on the series he wrote: " There ca nnot be a philosophy , there can no t even be a decent science , without huma nity. 1 hO!Jc tha t sense of affirmation By Pnlly Cramu A little thought makes saving fun POLL\' 'S PROB LEM DEAR P OLLY - I hope someone will tell me how to c le;m my gold satin lamp shades that a re lri mmerl' with bro wn wnl edged with go ld braid. Now tha t we ::t re a ll con scious of saving money, food stuffs and most anything you can na me I cut off celery sta lk leaves. I wash and dr y them in the s un and put lhem in a jar with a Lop to save for seasoniu g. Also I save the em pty, c lean bags tha t come in boxes ot mslcl nt potatoes, cake mixes, etc., to use for san d~ wich bags. - AN NIE. DE AR ANNI E - Regular cleanin g with a soft brush or th e soft brush attachment on your vacuum should keep lamp shades dust fr ee. When they need more rayon and silk shades and stitched on (not glues) trim r an usually be washed safely by hand. Since yours are satin they should doubtless go to a dry clea ner . - POU...Y. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is that so many motorists forget that they, too, are pedestr ians and vice ve rsa. If we would all remember this there would be more consider ation each for the other and doubtless fewer accidenl'\. I did like Judi's P oin ter for pu tting vitamin pills a nd prescr iptions bottles on her spice ra ck out of the c hildren 's wav. I do not think hang ing it a bove the stove is such a good idea. So.me medication does not take we ll to heat but needs a dry~ cool 1 dark place. Over the stove might not be the best place. - TERRY . DEAR POLLY - I reverse the more usual procedure of mending a fter laundering a nd do 1t befor e clothes and household items a re washed. This not only saves sorting time bu t keeps rips a nd tear s from becomin g la rger fr om washing and dry ing. MARY T. DE AR POLLY - Dr ipless candles a re expensive and not a lways available in all colors. I use the ot he rs but go t sick of scraping candle wax off my silver r a ndlehold er s a nd ta blecloths . Now I cut 31', inch (lar ger or sma ller to suit the candle size ) mcles fr om lightweight a luminum foil, using a tumbler for tra cing a perfec t c ircle. A candle is placed in the c enter of a foil circle a nd then firmely pushed into the candle holder a llowing the edges to nareout so they ca tch the drip . - MRS. R.R .A. La urene Lewis. Attending we re Mrs. Sara h Willis, Mrs . Laura J ohnson , Mrs. Land on Smilh, Mrs. George Carson , Mrs. ~ve lyn Stewart, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Cecil Smith , Mrs. Lawr ence Roush, Mrs . Uoyd Willia ms, Mrs. Elmer VanMeter , Mr s. Robert Roach, Mrs. J . Marshall and Mrs . Matilda Noble. MASON - THE MASON MOTHERS CLUB Christmas party was held recently a t the home of Mrs . Edwa rd Rya n with Mrs. Charles Yeager and Mrs. Roy Test assisting as hostesses. GuesL<> for the e vening wer e the ladies' husba nds . Gifts wer e exc hanged. The home was beautifully decorated for the holidays . Attending we re Mr . an d Mrs . Nola n Swackham er , Mr. and Mrs . Charles Yeager , Mr . and Mrs. Roy T est, Mr. a nd Mrs. George Mc Far la nd, Mr. and Mrs. J ames Proffitt, Mrs. Mar y Berry, Mr. and Mrs. J c3eph Lish, Mr . an d Mrs. Larr y Noble, Mr. and Mr: :1omer Noble. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fowler, Mr . and Mrs . La rry Bumgardner ' "d Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rya n. MASON - MA~QN ' S SE NIOR CITI ZENS dined December 19 at the Rerl Carpet Inn, exchanging gifts and singing Christmas carols. They sent Christmas cards to Wilda Colem a n, Hele n Barton and l<atherine Raynes. Attendin!, the dinner were Edna Burris, Laura Dunbar, Clara Smith, Maude Young, Mildred Tripp, Helen Elias , Zelma Hunter, Rhoda Yeager , Marie Goodwin, Bertha P rin ce, Pear l Roush, Mary Harris, Jean Lyons , Clara Roush, Bertha Ha ll , Erma Turnbull, Ruth E . Wallace, J osie E lias, Ma ry Aumiller, Frances Stewart, Barbara McDaniel, Ella Ford , Blanche J ones , Ma tilda Noble, Mary Phillips, Goldie Smith and Maxine Arnold , Seni or Citizens Aid, 20 cu. ft. First Come! First Served! INGELS FURNITURE FIRST TIME EVER AYARN WITH 3~c~ SPECIAL VALUE! Lorge a ccent throw rugs com e i n a n arrd'9 o f so lid col o rs, two -tones INTRODUCTORY PRIC£ After Sale Price .. 1 I I' I PR. '1.50 BUY 2 SAVE 50• . Tooll paste Your Choice $ 17 PRICE 21 SHAMPOO SPECIAl8UYI 4 oz. Size WEAR EYER® 87C STICK PENs· . • MINT .~ j ' 1 111 OF TREE TRIMS 50% . OFF 84~ ' . . . . 100% cotton dresser scarfs. Nr:Jny poltems- AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ' ) H I. I "J ....' •• ., ... n l.' IVr ,, ,..,. . . ... . ... ~. ..... .., \ . , •. ,. • ,."ff ..• ··~ 12's $1 .49 Value 99~ CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE SPECIALS ALL CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS 50% ALL BOXED HALLMARK XMAS CARDS OFF AND SPECIALLY SELECTED GIFT ITEMS MANUFACTURER'S PRICE ELIMINATE EXCESS WATER WEIGHT rJ y BUFFER IN TABLETS $1.92 Value lOO's AQUA-BAN fROM VOUO KOOACIJ(OO NEGATIVE llR ORIGINAL SliOE ' l iM I! fD !IME N HM Two $219 NOW ONJ. Y. .• ENLA RGEMENTS FOR ONLY . $425 COMET The full strength water pill, No prescription needed. 80 tablets $2 ,98 Value SUPER ISODEnES Anesthetic throat Lozenges •2.49 lO's Money Back Guarantee WET ONES Moist · Towelettes Programs " "''' .. 70 Count Family Size $1.43 Value $1.09 Value ) \ '" . • ', -','r'l '~"'·' \ ~,.,_,,.- ..... . . ~ ~i:~~~.~~-. ~ ggt 3/63' I I ·.. ,. "IQ"'"'' · ol ..,~ , o dt ~nreh - -•· SINUTAB SINUS TABLETS 30's $2.50 Value 29 PYRINATE Lice Killing SHAMPOO Liquid $1.98 Value $119 on human behavior and attitudes. Meeting at the Holiday Inn here were Dorothy Casey, Manager for Gallia County Senior Nutrition Center, and Dorline Phillips, manager, Meigs County Senior Nutrition Center: VANISH TOILET BOWL .CLEANER . 59t PRJiEWON Mrs . Denver Well, Route 3, Pomeroy, was the winner of the colored television given away in the Pomeroy Chamber . of Commerce Christma s promotion. The dra wing took · place Tuesday afternoon . . . i !··~, Throat Lozenges $1.50 Value EASTERN - The Eastern Homemakers, following a brief busniess meeting, enjoyed a Christmas banquet at Napoli's Village Inn in Belpre Dec. 16 featuring steak, shrimp and c hicken. The group received gifts from a grab ba g and from their secret sisters. Present were Mrs. Judith , Starcher, Mrs. Pam Hager, Mrs. Sue Dye, Mrs. Lois Deem, Mrs . Joan Smith and Mrs. Barbara Hensley. A charm was given to Mrs. Pam Hager, president of the Club for the year 1974 . The next meeting will be at the home of Sue Dye, Coolville, on Jan . 30, at 7:30p.m. .. I ISODETTES MDM 8 oz. 3.4 oz . No. 155 '" • • ----J..-o.• 4-PURPOSE FACE CREAM '"'"~ Companion . ' • Extra Strength BID ,.,.,m . ., CHRISTMAS TOYS JO' s MILl< Of . ,, , ... OF SCARFS TO EMBIOIIEI ' 1oo Tablets or 12 oz. Liquid $2.07 Value STAYFREE MINI PADS lady Esther MAGNESIA ATCOADSEMINAR ZANESVILLE - Two pe rsons frorn the Meigs-Gallia area attended a two-day training seminar for the Corpora lion for Ohio Development (GOAD ) staff of the Senior Nutrition, Foster Grandparent, and Senior . ' ,, I SPfCIAl SfUCTION Roll On Deodorant 1.5 oz. $1.25 Value JO .· HUNDREDS STOCK MYLANTA ANTACID 89c Value CLEANSER , '" "' REMAINING eSTFREO .. ' .,. OUR ENTIRE ForToday's Driest· Babies ULTRA BAN 50 Tablets • All blve in k • Medium points • Write smoother, easier Worm kriit gloves in many solid colors, some w/novelty c!Psigns, • REGULAR l p?f"99c SPECIAL BUY I Cotton/stretch nylon socks . Men's sizes 9-15. ,. ' LOW ___fROTEIN BAYER ASPIRIN Homemakers dine in Belpre OUR BUY! · · · . , ( 2FDR VASELINE INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 15 OZ. SIZE SUPER - WHITE TV 39 and bea uti ful co lor designs. fv\ach inc wa shabl e. 8.75 oz. CREST LOW Johnson's PARKERSBURG - Eight students from the Meigs area were named to the dean's list for the fall quarter at Mountain State College in Parkersburg. Two of them , Deborah Carder, daughter of Mrs. Doris Carder , Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy' and Nancy Sexson, daughter of Mrs. Demaree Sexson, Route 1, Pomeroy, maintained a perfect 4 average . ·Others named to the list were Cris Bailey' daughter of Mr . and Mrs . Robert Bailey, Route 4, Pomeroy, and Paul Cunningham , son of Mr . and Mrs . Raymond Cunningham, Syracuse (both 3.8) ; Kerry Chesser ~ son of Mrs. Hazel Chesser of Shade, and Jenell Cumings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cumings of Pomeroy (3.6) and Roxanna Patterson, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Rutland , and Sonya Ohlinger, daughter of Mr . and Mrs . David Ohlinger, Middleport (3.4). 99 OUR$ PRICE WASHABILITY OF WINTUK PLUS WARMTH OF WOOL A perfect marri age of natural and man made f ibers... non-al l e rgen iC, mothproof blend of 70% Or ion® acryli c/30"/Q vi rain w oo l ma kes fine knit fa shions that are ma chin e washable and dry ob le. 4 oz., 4-ply skeins. Fabu lous 38 -color assortme nt. DINNER GUESTS Chri s tmas dinner guests of Mr. an d Mrs. Patrick Loc ha ry wt' re Mrs. E lizabeth Ch<:tse, Jack Chase, Dayton; Miss He le n Loc luiry , Pomeroy, and Mr . and Mrs. Ha r ry Henr y, Amesv ille. The Meigs County Holiness Associalinn is sponsori ng ~ Wa lch Nig ht Service whit·h will be he ld at the Middleport Chu rch of tile NCJzt.trene Tuesday, Decem ber :n. at 9::30 p . m . The Rev. Howard Black, pastor of the Syracuse Church of the Nazar ene will s pc~k. Spee iat musica l n umbe rs will be prese nled by each of the par ticipat ing chu rches . The at Parkersburg Just Recieved A New Shipment GARD PERFECTA YARN POLYESTER AREA RUGS Relics a11d Bea us Cluh will ht•f.!in on Thursday, Jan. 9, in tht· •, r e<~ rt·ation building at Royal Oak Pa rk. The lessons will be given each Thursd~:~ y ni~ ht ow r a several · week pe riod with t:ecil Sayr e of Letart, W. Va. a s the ca ller . Further information may be obtai ned from Mrs. Wya tt Chadwell, 992·7477 , or by telephoning 304-773·5910. :::::::;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::::::::;:: Eight earn honors (Limited Quantities! 26 X 45" 1 eBLACK & ·' ' 3DAYSONLYI DEC. 26·27·28 NON-SKID WAFFLE BACKING Tire Prices • MIDDLEPORT 992-2635 Winter Ant~Freeze and Summer Coolant F;th~~~ ZENITH COLOR TV ~ ~TEPHANIE WALKER ,Stephanie Lyn Walker was hpnored with a party in observance of her second birthday, Dec. 23, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Walker, Bailey ~un Road. Allending were her parents, her great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Haley, Rutland, her gt andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Walker, Salem qnter; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller and Tammy Jo, West Columbia, Jeff Miller, Brenda Mnter, Rptland; Ruth Anne and Atlsa Walker, Salem Center; Jqhn Miller and Georgene Grate, Rutland. Sending a gift but unable to attend was Stephani e 's greatgt,jmdmother, Mrs. Bonnie Miller. 18 cu. ft. Middleport, Ohio d:. nr·l· J ~ssn n s throug h tlw Shadt• l{i vc r Mrs. Elht Sm rth , and Mrs. Geraldi ne Youn g with M1ss M y~ tis Pa rker , a gues t. r ailed ''Chris tmas I .eft -over'' . The door pri ze, a poinse ttia ths h made by Miss Parker, was w 1H1 by Mrs. Marie Curt. 1\ fruit sal a d, coff ee, i-l SSOI'IPd crackers a nd nuts \H' I' C ~c rved . On ea ch tra y was a ce r<.~ruit· San ta , a girt to Pach of the g u es~. Other s a tl.cnding were Mrs. Dorothy Woodard , Mrs. Edna Schoenle b, Mrs. Evelyn Lanning, Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, Mrs. Marjorie Crow , Watch Night service planned . S q~:~an· Rev . Dun1:llcl Co le is host pa stur . The public i~ invited. A thought fo r the day : Pres1 dent Ha rry Truman said, " If you can't stan d the heat, get out of the kitchen." He also said· "Being presiJient is li ke ndmg a tiger. A man has to hep on rid mg or be swallowed . .;,. ~X"'' 15 cu. ft. heritage house The hnrne w:1<:: PXI P ns h•Pl ~· deeoraled with cerami cs made by Mi ss Myrti s Kay Pa rke r and gifts for an exchange wr re placed benea th a lig hted tree. Mrs. The lm a Mc Murray presided at the mee ting wi th Mrs. ·Pa rker g iving devoti ons ltsing scripture fr om J ohn :J: 16~n. rmd :.:1 ::u·•idc from !he Uppe r Room . entitl e d "Chris tmas Da y Medica tion ". Mrs . McMurray rea d <:1 storv .. . ,.,.; '"' 'i . ' .~ W(f,Jr •. ear En HENDERSON -MR. AND MRS: JAMES W. DUNN of Henderson, W. Va., are annoWlcing the birth of a da ughter, Lora Elizabeth, on December lllh, at Holzer Medical Cente r Hospital. The infant weighed 6 pounds and 5 ounces. The Dunns have two other children, Stephanie and Peter. Grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Clifford Dunn, Point Pleasant ; Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Wilson, Mason. Mason·, W. Va . • Just Arrived! BANKAMERICARD or MASTER CHARGE MASON - THE SUNSHINE CLASS of Mason United Methodist Church held its Ch ristmas pa rty at the church parsonage with Mrs. Clarence (Myrtle) McCloud and Mrs. William (Lilah) Zerkle, co-hostesses . Mrs. Zerkle presented the devotionals which included the Christmas story from Isa iah ; a poem pertaining to Chrislmas in the Heart, Thinking About Christmas a nd Reflections of Christmas Past. The devotionals wer e closed with pra yer by Mrs. McCloud. Thank you notes from recipients of th e Thanksgiving trea ts were read . A getwell card was signed by the class members a nd was sent to Miss Lorena Weiss who was hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The class members agreed that its goal for the coming year is to fix up the Sunshine Class room . The group. enjoyed singing carols around the lighted Christmas Tree. They were accompanied by Mrs . Ray Proffitt a t the piano. The hostesses invited the guests to the dining room whic h was beautifully decorated for the holidays. Mrs . Willia m Zerkle served punch and the other refreshments included cookies, a nd sandwiches. Attending were Mrs. William Fry , Mrs. Maxine Arnold , Mr s. George Carson, Mrs. Frances Stewart, Mrs . Peari .Roush, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Miss Mary Dudding , Mrs. Landon Snnith, Mrs. Marie Goodwin , Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Fre d Tripp and the hostesses . · On Sunday, a gift wa s present ed by the Sushine Class to their Sunday School teacher, Mrs. Maxine Arno ld, as a tok en of appreciation. 772-5881 • • Sarah Spencer. At the open ing of the p rogram the group sang, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful". The preside nt , Mrs. Test, closed the program with prayer. During a brief business meeting, Mrs. Tes t appoin ted a nominating committee and announced that fu tur e meetings will be held at 7 p.m. the second Monday of ea ch month . The hostesses, Mrs. Test and Mrs. Ray Proffit t, invited guests to the dining area wher e Christmas breads and cookies were served. The table·was centered with a mini ature Christmas tree. Other Christmas decora ti ons wer e a lso used. · BEND TIRE CENTER ..- " At Cloud ; Business, Margaret Pickens ; Questions, Fra nces Stewart; Sorry, Maxine Arnold ; Words , UJis Test; Easter, IN AKRON Mrs . Pearl Reyn olds was the .Chris tmas guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bland and other relatives in Akron. A rrt-~ n ge m e n ts to pr ov ide holid ay r cme mbn w ees for s hut ~ in s a nd those of the Me igs Coun ty Infirmary were ma de dw·in g a rece nt meeting of the . Pas t Matrons Club of Pomeroy Cha pter 1118, Orde r of the .Ea s tern Sta r , he ld Ht the home of Mrs. Norma Pa rker. seri es, as in his other works, was to create a philosophy for "• the twentieth century. " ... this ..~ (Continued on page 10) LOOK! ••• CHEST fami~. theme: Great Expectations, Sara h Spencer ; J oy, Myrtle Mc- It 's huma n nature, and of the hum a n conditi on within nature. 10 His aim in this television dk~NS SET Remembrances arranged fot shut-ins,infirmar.J; residents r-----------------------~; For the entire mas ?" Each guest gave readings as follows, ca rrying out the in·the Area testa.m~nt~-Bronowski is m a nifes t in thi s book f te levis ion series) . F or me, the und e r sta r~ding of nature has as ils goa l the underslandirg of SHOES MASON - MRS. ROY TEST WAS in charge of the recent meeting of the Women's Socie ty of the Mason United Methodist Church and used for the theme, "What do you Bring to Christ- VISIT AWAY Mr. and , Mr s. E dga r Reynolds~ Middleport, are in Morgantown , W. Va . for the holidays with their s on and daughter-in-law, Mr . and Mrs . Val Reynolds, Gwynn , Lynn, and Val , Jr. .. ..• ·~ LIQUID DRANO POLISH 7 oz . 69c LYSOL SPRAY OPENER 32 oz . No. 116 5 oz . 76c Va.lue BRECK SHAMPOO 11 oz . Normal, Dry or Oily $2 .05 Value �• 9- The DaUv /;entinol Mlrltllonnrt.PnmPrnv 0 Thursdav. Dec 26. 1974 . 8 - 1 he O.ll h St•t•lmt.•l Mtdr\lt• pvz I Pollll l Ll\ n 1 1 I ll ..., ! 1b Politics as usual gone from Washington scene system to cttlzen.r:; who hnv t> WASHINGTON iUPI ) - TI1e roof ca ved m on pohtlcs..as- never 1akr n p.u t usual m Amenca m 1974 The two-pa rty syst em was rescued from the debns but 11 Wlderwent surgery th at could have profound eff ects on how the countr) selects Its pohtwa l leaders and gove1 n.s 1tself fm years to come Watergate and the resigna- tion of President R1chard M NIXon obvwusly msp1red much FOCUS '75 of t he reforms tha t are chang1ng the face of ArnerlCan pohtlCS But the roots of "postWatergate morahty " took hold m the nch so1! of socoal fermen t and legal mnovalion that has been transformm g broad segments of Amencan hfe for the past t"o decades What os happerung, then , 1s not sun ply a "qwck f1x " after a routme pohtical scandal It 1s a fundam ental set of reforms, shaped 1n Congress , s tate legislatures and both maJor pohtlcal partles and portendmg a truly new era m the pohtical hfe of the Umted States The new reforms are centered on the way pohtlcs 1s pracllced, rather than what it produces But these changes, by servmg to open the poht1cal L1 t , t , to c x ~. r t " substa nce of government policies ~w d programs m the future How the poh taca l parltes use these refor.m s could a l so affect thetr t~ b!ltly to r eLapture the attention a nd loyalties of the mdependent voter , wh ose growmg numbers wtthm the Amenca electorate as perha ps pro nust' n ont'thel ess stro ng Impa ct on the the most stgmftca nt U S political phenomenon of recen t years As the Watergate scandal h1 t ots peak, national pubhc opuuon polls showed more and more Americans were losmg confidence m thetr gove rn ment 's problem -solv m g capacity, and were abandomng personal tdenl!fl cal!On w1 th etther the Democra tic or Repubhcan partoes In additiOn, the turnout for the 1974 congressiOna l and state clcctwns was only 38 per cent of ehg1ble voters , the lowest mid term showmg smce 1946 and the second lowest m modern history Although Democrats usuall) wm btg when voter turnout IS high , and hght ballotmg tradi· twnally favors Repubhcans, the Democrats mcreased the1r sobd majonlles m the House and Senate m 1974 and reduced the Republicans to 13 of the nation's 50 governorships Airlift to move 10,000 from city DARWIN, Austral1a (UP!) - The government hegan a massiVe a~rlift from cyclonedevastated D>trwm today , saymg "1! would be mtolerable for women and children" to remam.m the demolished coty Ten thousand persons were to be flown out In one of the f1rst flights, an a1r force Hercules transport rushed 18 InJured survovors, mcludmg chlldren m critical condition, to Sydney for emergency operations "Darwm ts devastated ," one of the surVIvors satd "lt 1S gone There os nothmg but rubble and a few half. demolished buddings." Rex Patterson, mmtster for northern development, announced the evacuation today m the forst radio broadcast from Darwm since the Chnstrnas day cyclone smashed mto the northern port of 41,000 "Top pnorlty for evacuation w1ll go to the pregnant and 1ll," he sa1d "It would he mtolerable for women and children to stay m D>trwm for the wet season when thousands of homes will have to be rebmlt " A fleet of 20 aor force Hercules transports and dozens of commercial and amateur arrcraft JOined m the evacua· lion Seven navy warships brought rehef supplies to able· bodied men staymg behmd to rebuild the city Government offictals said Cyclone Tracy destroyed or damaged 90 per cent of Darwm, 2,000 miles north of Sydney Ofllc13ls reported at least 44 persons dead and sa1d the toll could riSe as h1gh as 80 The government reported hundreds of persons injured and about 20,000 homes destroyed by the erratic cyclone, which changed course sud· denly and smashed mto the Clly before off1c1als could make preparations Actmg Pnme Mm1ster James Cairns flew to Darwm today to dtrect rescue operations for the survtvors of the worst storm in Australian history "I have heen informed tha t almost the whole of the c1ty has been devastated," he sa1d before Acting Pr1me Mom ster James Crurns Oew to Darwm today to dtrecl rescue operattons for the survtvors of the worst storm m Australian history International Hockey League By Untied Pre ss International North w I I pts gf ga Flmt 21 10 3 45 129 89 Mu skegon 21 12 1 43 143 92 Sagmaw 21 13 1 43 13 1 112 Port Huron 11 19 2 24 102 11 3 L an s mg 8 20 1 17 109 165 Kalamazoo 1 20 2 16 77 112 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton 22 8 2 46 133 110 Columbus 17 15 JS 127 11 7 Des Mo nes 16 17 33116126 To led o 15 18 31 128 123 F ort Wa yn e 12 19 1 25 114 lJO Wednesdays Result s Fort Wayn e 8 K a l amazoo 2 Mus k egon 7 To l edo 2 F l m t 7 Pori Huro n 4 Columbus 4 La n s m g 2 Sag maw 2 Dayton I Tongtht s Games No games sc heduled Islam revolves around the Koran, whtch means "recttmg" m Arable and accordmg to tradotion, was d1ctated to Mohammed by the Angel Gabroel The sn.1p <un1 lli "'IOil \\ mild I,; h. tt l.tt :O:I. num bt• t "' uf ( TOf ' ' ,d \\ ,u h had dl stil pcl •o De tuocr t u Sl{lt' Po ii ' H_.Ii st';ll ch er s fo11 nd ulht n ' tse Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS 1 I OF QUALITY Ju t h c~ L R e publ u.: ans ge n{'1 ,1lh r t• { fd l lt.: 1972 NOVA '!225 0 ? dnor 8 r"l u tom at c p ower st eerm g blac k v m y l top "' d h r pd 1 •H<:. h g ood w hil e w n ll t 1rl.! s r n d1 0 loca l 1 ow n er (lr 11 d ,(r v rcC>d r egul<rly h y us Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. $ 1995 1q7 0 CHEVROLET Mon te Cnrlo 3SO V 8 auto mat1 c p owe r steermg power br<"' k es d r1r k b l ue fm tsh bl ue nten o r bl ue vm y l r oo f fa ctory a r condttl on tn g ltke new w hrte wall t tr es r ad 1o M n n y other ex tr as Sales & Servoce 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA d oor c lea n mter1 or aq ua f 1n1 sh g ood hrts a uto m ah c P steen n g n1r ron d 1 t1 on~ 4 the outdoors - J \ F1re Extmgu1 shers, Home Ftre Alarm s Te s l1ng & R efilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland , Oh1o $129S va Alum1num stdmg , rootmg compl e t e r es 1d e nt1 a l c on struc t10n Wmng plumbmg elec heating , k11 c hen cabmets elc 27 Yrs e xpenen ce 1n c on sl trade ROGER HYSELL'S • GARAGE On St a t e Rt 124 112 Route 7 by pa ss Rutl a nd POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale OPEN EVES. 8. 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO . 1961 CJ\ D tL L '' ~C P h on e I t 7 61 S t tN M E M O RY of our b eloved mo t h er A nna 51t l e" who o a ssed n w .-~y D ec 26 1971 No o n e k nows t h£> s le n t hC c1 rtn c hc l or the on e we ov en so w e lt Onl y t h os e wh o los t .9 d ear one wdl t ver r ea lly kn ow '-. ,1 d l y rn ssecl b y Ro lt rn ~ r <t n ces an d Hc l ~: n e 1116 1tc I N MEMORY o f M au d K o hl wh o pass ed away 9 years ago tod a y D ec 16 Sadl y m ssed toy dau g ht er L K Koh l 12 26 1t c '' 196 0 JEEP n ew m ot or t1r es 1o p e xcc tt en t c ond1 t on Phon e 667 37 5c;1 12 20 Si c 19 73 COM E 1 6 c yt a ul o trans P W 18 500 m il es L 1k e new Cal l 667 3 <~ 41 any 1 me 12 2') 6t p 65 CH EV Van V 8 s tan da r d transm1SS ton ~ 37 5 Phon e 99 2 700 I 12 22 6t c A U CT ION Th ur s dav nnrl Sa tu rday n g ht 7 p m at Mason Au c t1on ~ o rton Sf 1n Ma son w Va Cons Qnments w elc ome Phon e { 304 ) 773 54 7 1 10 3 tfc P L EASE p la c e your orders an d 1nqu1 r 1es a s t o th e fa m ou s 0 11 of M1n k cos m e t 1cS wtlh B ROWN S In de p e nd en t D1 5l r1 bu to r s A l so d oor to door serv ce s Matu r e a nd d ependabl e per sonn e l a lw a y s n eed ed P h one q92 5 113 M1 ddl eport Oh 10 12 22 tf c SH OOT IN G mat c h Rae n e Gun Clu b Sun da y 1 p m Ass ort ed m ea t s an d fa r to r y c n ok e g un s on l y 12 12 tf c CA SH $$$$$ $$ FOR JU N K CAR S Camp F RYE S T RUCK and A U TO P AR T S R u t l and ph on e 7J2 609<1 11 26 26t c WA N T ED o ld up r 1ght p1 a n os any con d ton Pay n g 510 eac h F rst fl oor on l y Wr ll e to an d g rve d 1r ect 1on s to W 11ten P1a n o Co Box 18!l Sar d1s Oh o .t 39 d6 12 24 6tp V LD f urnitur e 1ce boxes b rass be ds or c omp le t e h ou seh o ld s W r1t e M 0 Mill er R t 4 P o m er o y Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 JU N K au to s com pl e te an d de t1ver ed to our y ar d we p c k u p au t o bod res and buy all K1 n ds o f sc rap m et al s an d tr on R 1d er s Sa l vag e St Rt 124 R t 4 Pom eroy Oh 1o Ca ll ll92 5468 10 17 tf c CA .:. H pa 1d for all m ak es a nd m od e l s of mo b il e h om es Pho n e ar e a cod e 61 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tf c Pets For Sale No t ce 1S hereby g1ven t h a t th e ann u al mee h ng of the L O SE we 1ghl Wt lh N ew Shape Tablets a n d H ydr e,.; Water stockh olde r s of Th e F ar m er s R.iUs at Du l1on Drug M 1d Bank an d Sa vmg s Co m pan y o f dlep ort and N el son D ru g 211 Wes t Seco n d Slr eet 12 24 31p Pomer o y Oh 10 wil l be h e ld at n1e o ff1 c e o f sad b ank n Pom er oy Oh o ac cord 1n g to ts b y la w s on t he lh r d W ed n.esd a y o f J anuar y 19 75 a t 4 p CON T ACT us now sec u re yo ur m for th e p urp ose of el ect m g tu t ur e ~ wh1l e open 1ngs ar e d 1r er t or s and l he t r an sac t on ot s t 11 ava1 l abl e l as sa l es lad y sucn ot h e r b us ,ness a s m a y beau ty ad v 1so r for fa bul ous pr op erly co rr~ e bP i o r e sad 0 t o f M nk Cos m et rcs m ee t n g Sau ... ag e s Box 4 Sy r. acuse Pau l E K toes Oh ro 45779 Sec r et ary 12 17 10t p Dec 19 26 J an 2 9 - - - Help Wanted Carrier Wanted In an Engl ewood , Colo , busmessman, who did not - NEW HAVEN want to be odenbhed, put up $577 for the round tnp a1r fare Age 8 or Older for the three , a local motel provoded them rooms for four days and the hosp1tal staff took up a collecbon for the1r meals "When we woke up Chnslmas 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 morntng we had no 1dea all th1s was gomg to happen ," sa1d . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel Mrs Cox "Th1s mcest we ever IS the Chnstma s present had " The Cox fam1ly, wh1ch arnved m Denver late Chrtst. ma s Day, also brought a trunk loaded w1 th Marty's presents rrom last year and th1s year He had asked us to keep them un hl he could come home for a Chnslmas and open them," said Mrs Cox, whose son had the hver operation m 1969 and has smce undergone more than a dozen operabons "But we decoded not to walt any longer When we heard about commg here. we packed them aII up " eastabhshes temtory Grouse m Oh1o average 25 ounces among 'cocks and about 20 ounces for hens Most Oh10 b1rds are m what lS called the "red phase" of feathere coloratwn Birds found to the north and west of Ohoo most often wear gray plumage Both color phases have feathers camouflaged with gray and black bars and blotches. Regardless of how heav!ly Oh10 grouse are hunted, Stoll sa1d, about the same populatiOn lS present in any undisturbed cover year after year. Natural attntlon predators, d1sease, etc remove about 5o.li5 per cent of the grouse population annually This loss 1s replaced er~ch sprmg when hens lay an average clu•ch of 11 eggs ap1ece, not all of wh1ch develop mto mature birds ,,1 r'hR t all this means ts that th e l tu" , ..,loud, sudden and unnervtng, 1\ l trh you found last year should occu m about the satne spots th1s \~ , ( .. which you venture mto OhiO !'> hard" oods after Old Ruff. And ' ""ha ve unttl Feb 22 10 do 1t I FUEL OIL ------- ----'-- For Rent POMEROY LANDMARK ! Jack W Car se y M gr Phone 992 2 1 8 1 CL OS _ OUT o n new Z ig Za g Se wm g m ach1n es Fo r S£' W1n g st r etch f abr1 c s bu t1 on ho es f a n cy d e5 1gn s e t c Pa1nl sl rg htt y b l em1 sh ed Ch o1 ce ot ca r ry nq c as-e o r se w1 n g st and $.:1 9 80 ca sh or t er m s ava il ab le Ph one 992 7755 12 18 lf c P L A NT AT IO N g r own Ch r s l ma s t r e es Sc o tc h P1n e No rway Spr uc e Blu e Spru ce an d Do ug la s F1r R easonab l e pr~ces Shop ea rl y for bes t se l ect1on s B obs V!a rk e t Mason w va 773 572 t 17 t I If W A L N UT ste r eoradto am fm 8 tr ack ta pe co rn b 1n a1 10 n Bal anc e $ 11 0 69 o r terms Call 992 396 5 17 3 t fc G ROCERY bu stn ess for sal e Bu ld1ng fo r sa le or l ease Phone 77 3 561 8 f r om 8 JO p m to 10 p m f or app o1 ntm en t 3 LO tfc H OU SE 4 room s a nd bath n 1c e yard and dnv ew av A lso f urn sh ed a p t Ca ll 992 278 0 or 99 2 3<1 32 12 12 tfc f\tt C E 3 b ed r oom ho u se l 1v 1ng r oo m and ha l ls c arp e ted l ar ge pan eled famil y roo m Wi t h c onnec t n g sun d ec k Water softner an d fe n ce d !.145 month New y ard Haven 88 2 2219 12 20 5tc 4 RM fu1n1 shed apt c los e to Powel ls Super V a1u phon e 992 3658 11 20 tf c COUNTRY Mobil~ Home Park R.t 33 ten miles north of Pomero y Large lots W1fh c oncret e pat1os stdewatks 1 unne r s and off str ee t p arkmg A lso spaces for small traders Phone 99 2 7479 7 21 tf c 3 BEDRO OM hous e P ho ne 992 3975 or 992 257 1 12 3 tf c For Sale - -- - ---, REALTY on about 1 beautiful a cr e old Rt 33 4 yr s old 12x65 c arpet e d a•r co nd a ll elec tnc expando l tvrng R landscape d A S KIN G $11 000 Mak e an off er PORTLAND - 4 nt ce l eve l good lots c l ose to nver dnlled we ll ga r a ge & ou t bu ll dmg d B R ho m e Sd 700 Complete plumbmg & heatong servoce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates . Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 TUPPERS PLAINS LOVELY RE TIR EMENT 21 H OME 1 story f ram e BR bath d tn1n g R ut il tt y R ba sem ent ce nt r al hea t l oca t ed on level acre $ 13 500 CLOSE IN - 27 ac r es ba rn s ilo mil k house sh ed s hom e ha s 3 BR bath TV r oom dtnrng R ba sem ent centr a l heat clfy water A SKING $30 000 MAKE AN OFFER 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD fr .· .rlo1d S1 Brr)krr :0 ."'if'rh<llll( ~II I'd Pomeroy. Oh to l'>!f>I.J $16 000 00 70 ACRES - On n ew Rt 33 near Darwrn Some t1mber some c lear ed so me n tce bulldmg s1tes GROCERY - On State Route m village All stock and some equipment A real bustness for a couple Asking sa 000 .t year old tn sh Se tter pet S60 Howard B1r c hf eld Phone 742 5932 12 24 tfc BUY your beef Qn the hoof W e have purebr e d H e r e ford steers 16 to 18 mo Ol d , 6 ~u to 800 l b The one s t hat h a v e be en dr ess ed ha ve turn ed o ut SO p el F 1rs t come f rr sl se r v~d w e w1l l d elt ver E A W mg elf Ph on e 949 244 1 12 2 1 Jt c EAR c orn for sal e Phon e 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 20 71c ELECTR O LU X Sw ee per deluxemodel Comple te w 1th all clean1ng al t achments and uses paper bags Slightly used but c leans and tooks l 1k e n ew Will se ll for S37 25 ca sh or te r m s av ail a bl e P hon e 99 2 7755 12 18 tf c ~----.J- $2aOO 00 NEW LISTING - 5 room home bath nat gas heat c1ty water 011y 57 000 00 Owner wtll hold m ortgag e SS ACRES - 2. b edroo m house , good well , so m e fe n c es , mmerals, and ba rn Owne r will help fmance $15 000 00 J4 N ew s 13 6 2s-Farm oo-Today 3,4,15 , Goober 6, C BS News 8 10 A rt of Ra ts1 n g +++ Dear Imp And if you can't chsnge h1s warped 1deas, tell him to JOg off. He'd perfonn better m a Mr Arnencan contest than In a marnage - HELEN 8 25-Capt~ln Kangaroo 10 Jack L ala nn e 13 8 30--Brady Bunch 6 a 55- News 13 READY MIX CO N C RET E' d e li v ered r ght to y our pr o tec t Fa st an d easy Free es11ma t es Pho n e 992 32 84 Goeg l e n Ready M x Co Mtddl epor t Oht o 6 30 tfc SE WIN G MA CHIN ES R epa 1r ser vtee a l l m akes 992 228 4 T he Fabr c Sho p Po m eroy Author zed s n ger Sa l es an d Se rv ce We sh a r pen SC ISS or s 3 29 1f c 9 CIO-A M J , Paul D1 x on 4 W1 ld Wil d W est 6 P h1l Donahue 15 , Bullwlnk.le e. Mov1e " The Kmg and I' 13 M tster Roger s 33 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 30--Not For Women On ly 3 Hazel a Ta ttlet ales 10 Bea uty & the Beast 33 Dear Helen and Sue What do you thmk about a history teacher who rips up your theme you'd worked on two weeks, JUS! hecause the margins are 10 oo---Name That Tune 3 IS Co m pan y 6 Jok er's W dd a Nova 33 10 30-W Inning Streak 3, Ph1l Dona hue 4 Gamb it ll, 10 , 1 Dream of Jeanme 13 11 00-Hfgh Rollers 3,4, 15, To Be Announ ced 6 N o w Y ou See It 8,10,, PaswordAII Stars 13, EveoftheArt1stJJ 11 30-Hoi!ywood Squares 3,4, 15, Brady Bunc h 13 Lucy Show 4 30-Bewttched 3. />kd Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, Bonanza IS 5 oo-FBI 3, ~. Andy Griffith 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Raymond Burr 12, Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Trails West 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3.4, a, 10, 13,15 , ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 Unto the Hills 33 ' 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 , ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 6; Love of Life a, 10, SEsam e St 33 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12 00-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6 Bo b Braun's 50 Club 4, News 8,10, 13, V1deoscope 12 so B, 10, Zoom 20, Mountain Scene 33 12.»---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 1S , Split Se con d 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 Afternoon w •th D J 13 T oe A n noun ced 33 D OZ E R w o r k l an d ctear 1n g b y t h e acre ho u r ly or contra c t fa r m ponds r oads e tc Lar ge do zer and operato r w1 t h o ver 20 ye ar s e xp ene n ce Pu ll 1n s Ex ca va t 1n g Pom eroy Oh 10 Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tfc Ltght a, 10 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edg e of Ntghl a 10, Van Cliburn International 33 3 DO-Another World J 4, 15 Gen era l H osp1tal 6 13 Right 8, 10, Book Beat 20 ,, G r ea t Perf orman ces 33 P ric e I S 3 ~How to Surv1ve a Marnag e 3,4 , 15, One Life to L1 ve 13, Lassie 6 , Match Game 8, 10 , W om a n 20 4 OD-Mr Cartoon 3, Bonan za 4 G illigan 's Is 6 Somer set l S, Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20, 33, M ov te A f f a1r m Tr tn 1da d 10, Mike Douglas 13 Bid and lead can tip play pla1 --~ EXCE L SI OR Salt WOr KS, 1:: ( M a1 n St Pom er o y A fl k1nds at sa lt wat e r pe ll et s water nu g g et s bl oc k salt and own OhtO R 1v er Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfC NORTH 26 + AKJ10 5 4 TANKS cle a ne d Modern San 1ta t 10 n 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9 18 ftc 46 WEST • Q96 .Q9542 • Qa3 495 - - - - - - ------ NE tG LER - BU I L D I N '-" SUP P L Y FO R REM ODELIN G A N D K ITCHEN CABINET S CAL L GUY NE I GLER R A C INE OHIO PHONE 949 36011 12 19 26t c I>I.W"'I'S T~E a Washington Week In Review 20,33, Channel 10 Reports 10 30-Chlco & the Man 3. ~.15 , Wall Street Week 20,33, Columbus Churches 10 9 oo-Rockford Ftles 3,4, 15 6 Million Dollar Man 6 13 f>kvle The Last Run " 8, Masterpiece Theatre 'Movie iJ, ' Wuthenng Heights" 10, Evening at 'ymphony 33 10 IXI-'-Poltce Woman 3,4, 15. Night Stalker 6,13. News 20 10 3Q--Paul Nuchlms 33 II oo-News 3,4,6,a, IO,I3,1S 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Special 13, Movie 'Corruption" 6, Movie "The Shoes of the Fisherman" 8 Mov1e " Creature with the Blue Hand" 10, Janak1 33 SAME Tl-1£ f)IG JQ8S ..... C> !)(IECUT Ti"IE §.jlt,M£ .2 EAST <DO S"' U rFL~ OF bad behavi or of those tn your charge II your discip line Is too Ia,.; the same olfense will be rep eated ag am btl too an x1o us to tm too narrow, and your name was In the right-hand corner rather than the left? ' It was typed and leg1ble. He says this will teach me to listen to directions Do I deserve an 11 F" when I wrote an 11 A" paper? (Well, anyway a "B"') -- BURNING I mu!l lliO~e :J (2 wda.) II Castor's mother II [j IDEHEAB! ] I I r X =~~~iiiii~;;~~~~~ -'-Prill=-=•:.::s•=·l=liSI:.::AIISWIII==-~1 HA~ NO TIME AT Nte,HT. ROI Now &rr&nJ'e the clre:led letten to rorm the 1urprl1e &niWtr • U sueceated. A UA OR FRYJ Uli'XYIAAUROA FKAQIY QWKO RG RG WUA W UA by the abon cartoon. r xx:r I I x) BRSNWUON RY AOIIHUON FKJKFI JS JIGGIOJ Yealerday'o Cryptoquole: LET '!'HE SPIRIT THAT FIW THIS HOUDAY SEASON STAY WITH YOU ALL OF YOUF Jumble• KNIFE OUTDO BUSHEL BELONG I"••f'rl AXYDLIIAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply alondl for another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle (etten, apoolrophea, the length and fonnatlon of th• worda are all hlnu Each day the code letters are dllerenl CRYPOTOQUOTE (Aalwen tomo...-ow) Yf'aluday • Mining DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wo rk It: ,'-1 ' 8 Hoist 9 Cheap whiskey (hyph wd) 11 Demean 15 Cordeal package 18 Ireland song II I II medicine herb find S5 Exempted fl Grand· parental S8 Jewish form four ordmary words . ISENCHOt %1 Neighbor Zl! Comrnemof Maun tarun oratlve %2 Part of pillar a Roman 29 Literary legion work 23 Board a 30 Plowed sleeper land 24 TIUe for 31 Type o1 Sybil race Thorndike 36 Matter Z5 (law) Z6 37 Lofty film mountain sorrel 7 Folk Z6 Actor Holbrook r7 Ending for buoy 28 Study group 32 Baronet's tiUe 33 Affinity u 311JJMJ]3~;-!':i:;::!.(:! -:!.c 0 6 Wood tresses +++ YONIR Yesterday's Answer crest ZZ Bare Dear Burnmg Let's hope the prmc1pa~rules m favor of OONT&'NT 1 (Mayheyour teacher had a mother who ptlt paper panties on the turkey legs?) - HELEN h 1 ge!trng do rk season 5 Mountain 24 Squire 25 Dobbin's Dear Burning l think this kind of rut-p1cldng should he discussed woth yourprinCipal Your teacher should stay W11h hiStory and leave "fonn" to typmg classes Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to boards DOWN I Provide what's needed Z OVer 3 Corrupt 4 French Khat page• aerve for - BOOKS DAYS. - CRYPTOQUOTE EDI'l'ORS VIES SloU.LI.· SOME 11\fN WQ!i(f~ 11\IU.IOMS SHOP 01~­ ClER.K.S ~INI5l'S 8oOf BI..H:I'IS """D 8ROI'<2ftS RICH -'N D PoOit THE SUet~ lo.HO ~E lo\EDIOCI:tf: ~ c T\«1 I>.L!K E YOU 11\! GKT Sol>'>' • 'Tk£ SAM£ I'WI>.R IO.ND TliE SoloJolt; PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Don t make excuses for the C4l Compact U Strut tbe DICK TRACY LoloJo\P POSTS AND 6L .lo.NC DUST At.ID Pot.Pt;~ &LOW N<i CIU>SJ\ You VIRGO (Aug 23 · Sopl 22) a oo-sanford & Son 3.~. 15, Kung Fu 6, 13, Planet of the Apes 8. 'S TIU-ET lt-.1 ONE Wlo.'/ S -'MIE B R IC~<S AOUARlUS (Jon 20·Fib 19) Yo u re too apt to take chances that yo u shouldn t The returns you re looking for wont be found tn high- risk areas could ea s1ly be pressured 1nto something speculative by a friend Your better JUdgment s hould warn you not to gamb le w1th 1t now Rose Bowl Bound 4 II II E ORPHAN A N~JF. LITTLE ORPHAN ITS • 876 Your powers of conc entration where your work Is concerned aren t all they should be Thtnk only of th e I as k at hand CANCER (June 21-July 22) 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, Black Perspective on the News :W.JJ. Treasure Hunt 10, To Teltthe Truth 13, 7 55-- Movte "The Gamma People" 10, News 13 2 JO-Mov1e "Carefree" 4 4 01}-Movie "Damsel In Distress" .d 5 30-/>kvle "The ~ky's the Limit" 4 • 8 54 Diavolo" composer 10 Encourage 11 Napoleonic battle Site 1% Sonority 13 Hit on the head 14 Zsa Zsa's relative 15 Dracula pet 16 Night before 17 Emancipate Ill Declare ZO Ending for miss or host h Measure out CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jin 19) Something that you promis ed a nother you would take care of c an n o long er be avotded Gltb excuses wont get you by a gist's rnl1ie!J 5 "Fra 21) Your atti tude IS a bit too Independent and 1mpuls1ve to fit comfortably into partnerships o r teamwor k situ ations today You re rely1ng to heavtly o n the wrong people to do things for yo u Ltttle w11l be ac c ompl ished w1th your prese nt cohons You re ACROSS 1 Speleolo- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Camera 1 oo-Modntght Special 3 4, 15, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 WIN AT BRIDGE You re not apt to hand le your resour c es as w tse as yo u sh o uld today An 1mpuls1ve move now Will p r ove v ery c ostly l ater 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4, New Candid Turns 8.10, Feeling Good 33 2 00-Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 $1 0,000 Pyra m1 d 6.1 3 Gu 1dlng SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Co ntinue to move cautiously In bu smess and financ1 al matters A conservative and prudent o utlook Is a m ust for you at present TAURUS (April 20-May 20) !.EO (July 23-Aug 22) ~" . .r by THOMAS JOSEPH Report 8. Av1atlon Weather 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dean 13 I Spy IS ' Ph tl D o na h ue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10 , Not For W o m en Only 15, 1 1 5~ To Be An nounced 33 1 30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 , As the W o rl c N IL L t r 1m or cu t tre es or s h rubbe r y cle an ou t base mf>nls attr cs e t c 949 322 1 or 742 44 41 12 15 261 c ARIES (March 2t·Aprll 11) You have no pattence w1th peo ple who d o n t grasp your Ideas fast Part ot the reason 1s that y ou re not explaln1ng cl early Blr1hdtly- Dec. 27, 1174 Opportunities worth e xptorlng will come to you thl!l coming year through a c lose contact You may tall to recog nize the+r merit If you are not very dlscer~ nl nn 23) Don"t 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, WCHS TV 12.45-Eiec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 OD-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , CE,Io&l£SS I'"E E T A t.IQ &!I.e&.( Of: \10 CE S • AKJ +76 4KQ J 108 3 2 , ' SOUTH .AKJ107 3 .103 +92 P I A NO t un rn g an d r e pa1r Ch a r es Sco tt 992 3718 12 13 32 tp I:H< A D~ U RD Au c t ioneer Complete Se rv1c e P hon e 9 4q 3!!21 or 949 31 61 R ac 1n e, Oh 10 Cr II Brad for d 5 I I 4A 74 East West vulnerabl e Wesl North East South 14 ,. Pass 2+ 34 3. Pass 4• P ass Pass , ASOI INE AI LE Y SE PTI C t ank s exc a va t1 ng d ump tr uck Phon e 742 3742 12 20 26 f t Real Estate For Sale 8 R OOMS a n d bat h ga s furna CE an d cen t r al a 1r Phon e 992 700 1 12 22 6t o BUIL DIN G lo t 80 ft fronta g-e X 165 ft Th e se cond lot on l eft on L 1nc o tn R 1v e r v te w Dr ve Hill Pom e roy Oh10 If 1n teres ted • call 991 3230 afte r 5 p m 10 17 tfc like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL '• • .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Hard Luck Joe took h1s ace or clubs, ruffed a club re· turned to h1s hand w1th a h•gh trump and tned to ruff h1s last club, but West fm!ed that plan by ruffmg ftrst w1th the nme spot Then West led the four of hearts East took hos kmg and ace, noted that West follo\\'W w1th the deuce to show fove hearts and pro· ceeded to lead a fourth club Joe could not shut out West's queen of trumps and wound up one trock short " Deleted, deleted ," swore Joe "Clubs break · 7·2 and West holds both the queen and none of trumps ' We aren' t sure JUSt how Joe should have played the ha nd, but he shoUld nave made It Had hP Analyzed the lead and Revtewed the b1ddmg he could have assumed the 7· 2 ~lub break After that analySIS Joe could have played the hand very s1mp!y He could cas~ h1s ace·kmg of trumps I< leave West woth the queen Then three rounds or doa monds w1th the thord bemg ruffed Now a low club would be ruffed and a club or heart du1carded on a good d1a· mond West woula ruff and the defense would he held to just three tricks The bidding has been Easl North w..t THE l OCAL C UoSTOM ~ t>, NO HE L P M E F IO U~E OUT H ll, MEr.JU TO McKEE tNDUSTIZ!£.::. IL AHNER HoWE '/OJ BI:€1J lN'-IIJ/o 1 FOJND lol'i'SaF BfitNb ~E 10 FI';Of'l.B I i'-"/n, "'~- ~IUZERSl ffi&Rif?WZ ALLEY OOP WlNN IE OF COU RS E TI1E SEE 1--lCW Eo\SY SALON !O ON THE THI RD tT IS WHEN Y()J ACT WtJ'H FlOOR' NOW SUPI'OSE 'lOU TEU. US 'f'M,A.T ~IS IS A.ll- ABOUT, GU'Z 1 WHY 010,'tOUR. MI!N JUMP US . AVTHORITY "1liEY JUST MISTOOK 'tlU FOR SOMEBOOV ElSE, OSCAA • 26 ,ua&~on. V• CA~ $ PA t::'E WAoS H HI-5FOR A FEW DA'/5 CAROL M ISoS rO'-J w TH EA? Y 15 VITAL Ll¢8;1 :~ 1!@f.titU .K 7 6 4 3 \'A 2 +9 4A K 7 3 2 What do you do now? A-Pall. Game Is out of the .• STOP 5TU DY I~ 6 I HOPG 'IOU up I Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass lNT Pass Pass 34 Yau, South, hold WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME OR INVESTMENT WE -1'1 E ED AN AIR STRIP, YOU CAPTAI N EASY McJ ,Jud4, How old are how t hat hod 40u,Gabroel? •S shootonq Pass Opemng tead- 9.-- - - -------- 11 on good street near school w1th utlllt1es avatlable Only Dear Rap My husband ms!Sted we should ''walt for marrlage," but we've been married three weeks and I'm still waiting When I'm ready for hed, he's sillfexerclsing in the home gym" he put m ollr second hedroom I think he's so mterested in preservmg hiS beautiful body (otIS beautiful') that he doesn't want to risk ruinmg 11 He says he must conserve his energy and "sex debilitates a man " He's aiso got a very bad unage of sex He thinks ot's shameful, and gets very upset when I try to talk about 11 Says JOggmg IS healthier. Is an annulment the answer? - I'm weary of t.emg put down as 1'overeager " - IMPATIENT VIRGIN Dear lmpahent U counseling lSll't the answer, an annulment may he. Talk 1< your doctor about th1s - SUE Sesaeme St 33 We talk to you APARTMENT SITE - Over 2 +++ Parents & Children 13 7 30--New Zoo Revue 6 Tennes see T uxedo 13 8 oc>--:Captaln Kangar oo 8 Jeff's Co llie 6 N ew Zoo Revue 13 ~ acres 1n Pomeroy on litt le traveled street RUTLAND - 3 bedroom b lock home bath nat gas 3 o ut buildings and 2 ac re s Wa nt +++ CYNTHIA How about a potted plant mstead' W1th perhsps a note "Somethmg you can talk to when you're lonely .." -HELEN 10 7 CARP E T ns ta la t1 on $ 1 25 p er ya r d P ho ne R1 ch ar d W es t 843 2667 12 :14 261 p L P S He likes flowers. CYN· Frankly, I've never heard of a girl sending flowers to her guy, but if she thmkshe 'dapprectate them . whatever turns birr on - SUE 2 00-Nflws 4 ~E Pli C 608 E. MAIN POM,J: ROY~ 0. , MOBILE HOME - Located THIA 6 JO--F1ve Minutes t o L tve By .4 New s 6 B tbl e Answers a Public Affairs 10 Publi c Affa 1r s 10 , Blue R1dg e Quarte t 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- M or nmg Report Fa rmtrm e EX CAv-A 1"" "" doz er loader an d b ac khoe w ork sept1c t ank s m sta ll ed dump t ruck s and l o boys for htr e will hau l f !l d 1rt top so 1 l 1m es ton e & g r ave l Call Bo b or Roger Jeffe r s d ay p ho n e 992 7089 nt ght r h one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 u c FLEA MARKET SITE - e~~: cell e nt oo-Tomorrow Report 13 STEREO RADIO 8 tr a c k tap e rooms, large store room , and 2 c om b tnatlon am fm rad 10 Balan c e Sl09 sa or t erm s 1Ca l1 apartments w1th baths and 992 3965 wood burntng grates 12 24 lfc NEW LISTING - Butldtng lot A K C Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, Sports Desk 15; Two-Way Street 20, Nova 33 7·~Hotiywood Squares 3. Hollywood Squares 4., Fred Taylor Basketball 6, New Pn ce IS Right a, Wtld Kingdom 10, To Tetithe Truth 13 , Get Smar t 15 Ag ing 20 .~55-Rose Bo)llt Bound 4 8 oo-Mac Davis 3,4, 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Waltons, a, IO ~ The Way tt Was 20, Sundstage 33 ~RtDAY, DEI.tM,.ER2), 1974 S oo-Sunrlse Sem1nar 4 , Sunrtse Semest er 10 195 1 CHEVY p art s NEW La k ewood trac l ton b ar s h1 ta c ke r a tr Shoc k s hoo ke r h ead er s w rt h 3 co llec tor s for small b l oc k Ca l l 992 3l 96 a ft er 6 p m BE ST O F F E R 10 17 1t c V'1qrl 1 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 , Bowling for Your otter advice unless It Is explic itly requested If asked be sure yo u know what you re talking about or you II lead the Inquirer astray Friday-Doc 27, 1874 Is 1t okay to WU'e flowers to a guy for his birthday' He's 500 miles away, and the girl can't think of anything else - CYN- 10, Janakt 33 12 30-Wild Wild West 6 CONCRETE' C R- E MEAN S d e l1v ere d Mond a y thro ug h Sa tur d .:~ y and ev e nm gs Phon e Jd 6 114 2 6 13 tf c CLELAND Flowers for "My Man" Rap Movie "Plymouth Adventur e' 8 M ovi e ' Born Yesterd a y' W A LNUT ste reo r a d1 0 a m fm 8 t r ac k t ap e com bm at 1on Ba lan ce $ 107 45 or terms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 lf c Real Estate For Sale ----- ---------- ' Pncea For \o/Uock Sale FU RNI S HED a p a rt ment ut l1t 1es f urn sh ed su 1t a bl e f or two wo r k1 n g men or r e t1r ed c oup le L1 v1 ng roo m k t tc h en Sh ow er and bat h On m a m ll lghwa y M a so n W Va P h on e 77 3 5 ld 7 10 27 ti C 2 B E DRO OM ho u se for sa l e 5500 dow n $70 p er mo n th P hone 99 7 397 5 or 992 2S 71 B AC H E LOR typ e ap arlment F ur n s h ed P hon e 992 5131 12 3 tt c 12 24 3t c Not1 c e on Fllmg of Inventory and Appra1 sement Thl' State of Ohto, Me1gs AND 4 ROOM furn iSh ed and County Court of Common Plea s 3 u n furni Shed apartm e n ts Probate DIVISIOn Ph on e 992 5434 To the Adm 1n1 strator at t he 4 12 tf c es tate t o su c h of lhe follow1ng as are r esr d ents of the State of meeting room f or Oh10 v z - Th e s urv1v1n g PRIVATE any organ 1Zat 1on phon e 992 spous e th e n e xt of k 1n th e 3975 b ene t c 1an es under the will 3 11 tfc And th e a ttorn ey or atlorn ey s repre s en tmg any of the FURNISHED apt Adults only , afor emen t oned p er sons Middleport Phone 992 3874 No 21294 Marv1n W Dawson D ec eas ed Pom eroy Oh 10 11 14 tf c Che ster Town shtp house 4 You ar e hereby notlf ted that UNFURNISHED rooms and bath 1650 Lm coln lhe Inv e n t ory and Ap He1ghts Phon e 992 387-4 pra1sem ent of fhe est ale o f th e afor em entioned deceas ed late 1114tfc or sad County was f1led 1n th1S Co u rt Send Inve nto ry and Appra1sement w il l b e for TR A ILER spa ce 2 miles from Po me r oy Rt 143 Phon e 992 h ear 1n g b efor e th •s Court on th e 5!! 58 J i s t day of D ecember 1974 at 10 27 tf c 10 00 o c loc k AM Any p er so n des 1nn g t o t l e ex: ce piJ on s !h er eto mu st f te 2 B EDR OOM tr a 11 er a t co r ner t hem at ea st f 1v e da ys pnor to of Bro ad way and Elm th e dat e se t tor heanng M dd l epo rl N o p ets or G 1ven und er my hand and se a c h !ldren Call 992 2580 a fter 6 of sa1d Court th1s 16th day of p m Dece mb er 1974 12 5 tfc Ma n n1n g D W ebster J udge 2 B E DROOM tr a il er adults B y Ann B W atson onl y Ph on e 99 2 332 4 D eputy Clerk 12 17 tf c ( 12) 19 26 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE B d s will be re ce tv ed 1n the CommiSS IOners Off 1cefor a 1975 Sher1ff s car until 9 00 a m o clocl on Tuesday J an 7 1975 Spec!lt ca t •ons are as follows Color - Wh1le or bla c k 4 door sedan 60 A MP A lt e rnato r ~ M n1m l 11 Heav y duty battery Undercoating Vtny l upholst ery 400 cubtc m c h V8 eng 1ne Automel! c h ea vy duty f ran sm 1S S1on N on Sl1p d1fter ent1al Foam seat M1n1mum wh ee l b ase 120 or fu l l s1ze c ar A r con d 1t1 0n1n g Po l c.: e Ch aSS IS p ackage P o l 1c e bod y p ac k age H 78 x 15 b la c k l ir e Ra d a l t 1r es S pot~1ghl l ett s1d e (Whit e an d r ed lens ) Will trade - 1973 Pl~o~m o u th De11very l n 60 days The Comm1 SStoners r ese rve the right to re1ect an~ ot all bid S Me1gs r VIJI) ty Co mm !S5 I rr Marl h t~ Chamber s C ' k r 17 1 ?t. ~ 1 t ., 2t c HEATERS WantP.rt To Buy LO ST On e mae Br1 ndl e Pl o tf ~ ------ -- -----h ou n d near F1v e Po 1nts W1fh n ame p l ate on co llar $10 Ca ll G lJ N sh oo t Sa tur day Jan 4 7 r e wa r d for fh rs dog coll ect 4<1 6 1063 p m M le Hill Rd Ass ort ed meats r ac l or y ch ok ed gun s RE G I STERED En gl sh mal e 12 23 Jt p SeH er 19 m as old W ill tak e onl y Spon sored b y R ac1n e hr g hes t o ffer Phon e 9 .:1 9 5 185 r rre De pt 1222 4tc 12 24 Jtc LEGAL NOTICE new s paper, SIEGLER and MONOGRAM MOBILE HOMES FOR SAL !=: J B ED R OOM 10x 55 mobil e home n ew c arp el an d wa sh er f urni Shed S3500 00 P hon e 99 2 7<1 39 17 76 3t c 17 l l 6lp Not r • WE W I SH to th an k a l l our fr1 en ds n etg hbor s Rev E G r lf lilh Ewm g Fu n er a l H o n1 e Fr ee dom Gos p e l s ng e r s o n es w ho sent f lo wers c ard s fo od a nd anyo n e e t~ e w ho h elped •n anyway Our p rayer s ar e w1 t h you Yo u r k nd n ess Wil t n e ver be l orgott en Ch td r en of N e tl1 e Gt u ese n c a rn p Rev L awr ence Gl uesen camp Sr M r s Eugen e fl n 1e l Ca r p ent er M rs John fOiovel Law son 11 26 He c In Recital 33. •v· 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, AB C News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News , 8,10, 12 O'Clock High 9, Zoom :ro, What Now, America 33 1 LIBRA (S.pl 23-0ct By Helen and Sue Bottel 10 30-Your Future Is Now :ro Caught In the Act 33 II oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15, ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4 IS Wide World Spec tal 13 . FBI 6 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ' :-~In ( from towards Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM Phone ( 304) 773 5503 " ... "C"MBER26, 1974 o, News B, lO,I l,IJ,I> , Etec C0 ~ &·~Paper Moon 6,13, What Now, Amenca 20 9 ()()-.:.Ironside 3,4,15, Str ee ts of Sa n Franc1sco 6 lJ M ov 1e "Hess Is for Heroes" 8, M ov1e " W i ld l&vers', Sou l 20 Family Theater 33 10 QO-Movln' On 3 4, 15, Harry 06, 13, Ne ws 20 , Woman 33 m• Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanocal Work - Greatest Otristmas ever cordmg to numbers of b1rda m In Oh1o's northeastern coun~ each, would mclude Ashtabula, ties, grouse m fall and winter Tuscarawas, Guernsey, feed on leafy avens, cmquefml, Muskmgum, Noble, Jackson, Po'ison Ivy, aspen buds, hawAthens, Morgan, Washington thorn, plums, cherries and and Me1gs He sa1d several grapes others contam locally In southeas tern Ohoo numerous b1rds, and "the counties, the birds, durmg d1hgent hunter can fmd good hunting season, eat greenbriar shootmg elsewhere " leaves and frwt, cinquefoil, Unlike the ruffed grouse m fern leaves, sumac and other, northerly states, Ohw's dogwood fruots, bedstraw, population lS far less cychc grapes and honeysuckle Only than generally thought m Septemher and early October do the b~rds seem to eat Cycles Are Masked HThe bwlogtsts aren't en- the plentiful acorns, accordmg tirely certain what causes to the crop checks made by grouse cycles they thmk 11 may game bwlog!Sts Donahoe Donahoe heada up be chmatic cond1hons, As elsewhere, Ohio's cock the Waterloo Wildlife Research predators and sunspots- but (male) ruffed grouse drwn Statton here Oh10's cycles are masked the1r wmgs whde perched on " The mam threat to Oh10 somewhat by rmld wmters ," fallen logs m early fall, and grouse 1s the reduction of Stoll sa1d " It appears that our a gam from late February prune habitat," Stoll sa1d population lS about the same throug May " BaCk m the early 1930's, from year to year '' Estabhshes Terntor) farms were abandoned m the In grouse states north and Stoll sa1d fall drurnmmg eastern half of the state, and east of Oh1o, populations of the (caused by unp!oswqs of a1r these areas grew up m brush b~rds vary m dens1ty accordmg rushmg m\Q ti)e cav1ty of the and trees. Today this lS prune to cycles which last as tew as b1rd's fast be a tong wmgs) grouse cover." seven years or as many as 10 estabhshes temtory agamst OVerall, some 36 of Ohio's 88 years Areas below 48 degrees mvasjon by other cocks, espe. counties contam huntable Lat1tude, such as Ohw, expen· c13lly the yearling males populations of grouse Stoll ence less pronounced flu ctuasprmg drummtng .J ttr:-:~t l" said the top counlles, ac- Uons m the birds' t.wt.hers hens ready to 1 l <~ t' u l d [_ __B_u_ s_ i n_e_s_.s_ S_e_r_--cv=-i=-c- :- : e- - - "s-'---:-' JOHNSON'S v mc~m<'d f.tlthful to thr1r pr~r t' bu t m<lt>pendt"nts v o t('O Demo DENVER (UPI ) - It was Chnstmas mght, but for 17· year-old Marty Cox ot was JUst another lonely mght m h1s Colorado General Hospotal room Everythmg was set for me to go home," saod Marty, one of the world 's longest surv1vmg hver transplants But then thos fever came up and everythmg had to be canceled ' F or the second straight year, Marty wa s unable to go home to Nova, Ohw for Chrtstmas And h1s famtly - h•s father 1s an automobile assembly lme worker --couldn t afford to come see Marty Then , shortly after 8 p m , the nurse came mto Marty's room, put him m a wheelchair and wheeled hom mto the VISitors room "Good gnef," Marty shouted, sm1hng as he saw h1s mother father and s1ster After readmg about the pbght of the Cox fam!ly 1n a Denver Pomeroy Motor Co. Protect Your Home Or Busoness I t Th os pom!Pd up a !rend tha t pm tlv explams "hy all pohll· c1ans are r eceplive to reformers wh o urge them to broa den the partv bases wtth active recrUihng programs A recent Gallup Poll ind1cat ed the Repubhcan part) aC· tually ranks third m voter 1dentiflcatwn at 23 per cent, behind the Democra Ls' 44 per cent and 33 per cent for m dependents Most of the m c r ease an In· depende nt 1dent1h catwn '" reeent years has come from Repubhcan ranks The Democrals have remamed near the same level The md ependent mmonty" 1s gr o wm g, and no one seems to know how to deal w1th 1l L) ndon Johnson tr1ed to channel mdependen t loyalty to himself and the Democratic party with h1s consen sus poht1cs of the mod-19605 , and Nrxon sought to lure the same group mto h1s lli-fated " new Republican maJonty" of !972 Both got the votes they wanted for themselves , but netther stermned the growth of the mdependents Some observers heheve the mdependents are a poht1cal party already, lackmg only a name and a lender to assume le g1t omacy There 1s speculatiOn that a cha nsmatic newcomer to the pohllcal scene w11l he able to galvamze ln· dependents mto a force that would dnve the Repubhcans and perhaps even Democrats - to the wall Others beheve the nse of poht1cal mdependence lS a passmg phase that w1ll end when the two maJor partles once agam fmd some VItal Issues and g1ve voters a Goldwateresque "chmce, not an echo." U both parlles actually carry out plans to throw open the1r doors to full rank-and-f!le parttctpatwn, some say, the turned-off moddle of the electorate m1ght se1ze the opporturuty and once agam choose up s1des 6 ()0.-l"n~ws J,4, ABC New ::. press those you have dealings wi th Thts will lead you to exaggerate In order to hide your shortcomings Generat!-on Rap T..,U~!C;nAv _ Auto Sales • Ruffed grouse are safe zn SE Ohio By DAVE BOWRING Wr1tten for UPI NEW MARSHFIELD, Ohw - To hear Bob Stoll tell!!, ot's as 1f the Ohio ruffed grouse population lived m a natural and unpregnable fortress "Our b~rds, espec1ally those m the souUteastem counties, Uve in such hilly country that 11 ISn't likely to be overrun w1th c1v1hzatlon," said Stoll, a Wildlife b10log1St ass!Stmg Bob Television Log I TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1dd1ng three cluba your partner has bid two nolr~p over yow:: two spades. What do you do now' BA RNEY DADBURN LOWEEZV'' S HE TRAI PSED OFF l'H IS MORI\IIN AI\/ DIDI\I TCHOP RR¥ STICK OF KINDLIN WO OD DADBURI\J Lf\ZV- BON ED (.·~ Htie:E ._0.\\C S .OOOD5TOC' ON HIS NElli 6 1 C~CLE y s;·., -t. ~II ' .. r HATE 1T WHE"' 1-~E 5A"1'5 LOOK NO IJJIN65 1 �• 9- The DaUv /;entinol Mlrltllonnrt.PnmPrnv 0 Thursdav. Dec 26. 1974 . 8 - 1 he O.ll h St•t•lmt.•l Mtdr\lt• pvz I Pollll l Ll\ n 1 1 I ll ..., ! 1b Politics as usual gone from Washington scene system to cttlzen.r:; who hnv t> WASHINGTON iUPI ) - TI1e roof ca ved m on pohtlcs..as- never 1akr n p.u t usual m Amenca m 1974 The two-pa rty syst em was rescued from the debns but 11 Wlderwent surgery th at could have profound eff ects on how the countr) selects Its pohtwa l leaders and gove1 n.s 1tself fm years to come Watergate and the resigna- tion of President R1chard M NIXon obvwusly msp1red much FOCUS '75 of t he reforms tha t are chang1ng the face of ArnerlCan pohtlCS But the roots of "postWatergate morahty " took hold m the nch so1! of socoal fermen t and legal mnovalion that has been transformm g broad segments of Amencan hfe for the past t"o decades What os happerung, then , 1s not sun ply a "qwck f1x " after a routme pohtical scandal It 1s a fundam ental set of reforms, shaped 1n Congress , s tate legislatures and both maJor pohtlcal partles and portendmg a truly new era m the pohtical hfe of the Umted States The new reforms are centered on the way pohtlcs 1s pracllced, rather than what it produces But these changes, by servmg to open the poht1cal L1 t , t , to c x ~. r t " substa nce of government policies ~w d programs m the future How the poh taca l parltes use these refor.m s could a l so affect thetr t~ b!ltly to r eLapture the attention a nd loyalties of the mdependent voter , wh ose growmg numbers wtthm the Amenca electorate as perha ps pro nust' n ont'thel ess stro ng Impa ct on the the most stgmftca nt U S political phenomenon of recen t years As the Watergate scandal h1 t ots peak, national pubhc opuuon polls showed more and more Americans were losmg confidence m thetr gove rn ment 's problem -solv m g capacity, and were abandomng personal tdenl!fl cal!On w1 th etther the Democra tic or Repubhcan partoes In additiOn, the turnout for the 1974 congressiOna l and state clcctwns was only 38 per cent of ehg1ble voters , the lowest mid term showmg smce 1946 and the second lowest m modern history Although Democrats usuall) wm btg when voter turnout IS high , and hght ballotmg tradi· twnally favors Repubhcans, the Democrats mcreased the1r sobd majonlles m the House and Senate m 1974 and reduced the Republicans to 13 of the nation's 50 governorships Airlift to move 10,000 from city DARWIN, Austral1a (UP!) - The government hegan a massiVe a~rlift from cyclonedevastated D>trwm today , saymg "1! would be mtolerable for women and children" to remam.m the demolished coty Ten thousand persons were to be flown out In one of the f1rst flights, an a1r force Hercules transport rushed 18 InJured survovors, mcludmg chlldren m critical condition, to Sydney for emergency operations "Darwm ts devastated ," one of the surVIvors satd "lt 1S gone There os nothmg but rubble and a few half. demolished buddings." Rex Patterson, mmtster for northern development, announced the evacuation today m the forst radio broadcast from Darwm since the Chnstrnas day cyclone smashed mto the northern port of 41,000 "Top pnorlty for evacuation w1ll go to the pregnant and 1ll," he sa1d "It would he mtolerable for women and children to stay m D>trwm for the wet season when thousands of homes will have to be rebmlt " A fleet of 20 aor force Hercules transports and dozens of commercial and amateur arrcraft JOined m the evacua· lion Seven navy warships brought rehef supplies to able· bodied men staymg behmd to rebuild the city Government offictals said Cyclone Tracy destroyed or damaged 90 per cent of Darwm, 2,000 miles north of Sydney Ofllc13ls reported at least 44 persons dead and sa1d the toll could riSe as h1gh as 80 The government reported hundreds of persons injured and about 20,000 homes destroyed by the erratic cyclone, which changed course sud· denly and smashed mto the Clly before off1c1als could make preparations Actmg Pnme Mm1ster James Cairns flew to Darwm today to dtrect rescue operations for the survtvors of the worst storm in Australian history "I have heen informed tha t almost the whole of the c1ty has been devastated," he sa1d before Acting Pr1me Mom ster James Crurns Oew to Darwm today to dtrecl rescue operattons for the survtvors of the worst storm m Australian history International Hockey League By Untied Pre ss International North w I I pts gf ga Flmt 21 10 3 45 129 89 Mu skegon 21 12 1 43 143 92 Sagmaw 21 13 1 43 13 1 112 Port Huron 11 19 2 24 102 11 3 L an s mg 8 20 1 17 109 165 Kalamazoo 1 20 2 16 77 112 South w I t pts gf ga Dayton 22 8 2 46 133 110 Columbus 17 15 JS 127 11 7 Des Mo nes 16 17 33116126 To led o 15 18 31 128 123 F ort Wa yn e 12 19 1 25 114 lJO Wednesdays Result s Fort Wayn e 8 K a l amazoo 2 Mus k egon 7 To l edo 2 F l m t 7 Pori Huro n 4 Columbus 4 La n s m g 2 Sag maw 2 Dayton I Tongtht s Games No games sc heduled Islam revolves around the Koran, whtch means "recttmg" m Arable and accordmg to tradotion, was d1ctated to Mohammed by the Angel Gabroel The sn.1p <un1 lli "'IOil \\ mild I,; h. tt l.tt :O:I. num bt• t "' uf ( TOf ' ' ,d \\ ,u h had dl stil pcl •o De tuocr t u Sl{lt' Po ii ' H_.Ii st';ll ch er s fo11 nd ulht n ' tse Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! 2 SIGNS 1 I OF QUALITY Ju t h c~ L R e publ u.: ans ge n{'1 ,1lh r t• { fd l lt.: 1972 NOVA '!225 0 ? dnor 8 r"l u tom at c p ower st eerm g blac k v m y l top "' d h r pd 1 •H<:. h g ood w hil e w n ll t 1rl.! s r n d1 0 loca l 1 ow n er (lr 11 d ,(r v rcC>d r egul<rly h y us Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment REMODELING & CONST. $ 1995 1q7 0 CHEVROLET Mon te Cnrlo 3SO V 8 auto mat1 c p owe r steermg power br<"' k es d r1r k b l ue fm tsh bl ue nten o r bl ue vm y l r oo f fa ctory a r condttl on tn g ltke new w hrte wall t tr es r ad 1o M n n y other ex tr as Sales & Servoce 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA d oor c lea n mter1 or aq ua f 1n1 sh g ood hrts a uto m ah c P steen n g n1r ron d 1 t1 on~ 4 the outdoors - J \ F1re Extmgu1 shers, Home Ftre Alarm s Te s l1ng & R efilling Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 Btll Brown Owner Rutland , Oh1o $129S va Alum1num stdmg , rootmg compl e t e r es 1d e nt1 a l c on struc t10n Wmng plumbmg elec heating , k11 c hen cabmets elc 27 Yrs e xpenen ce 1n c on sl trade ROGER HYSELL'S • GARAGE On St a t e Rt 124 112 Route 7 by pa ss Rutl a nd POMEROY MOTOR CO. For Sale OPEN EVES. 8. 00 PM POMEROY. OHIO . 1961 CJ\ D tL L '' ~C P h on e I t 7 61 S t tN M E M O RY of our b eloved mo t h er A nna 51t l e" who o a ssed n w .-~y D ec 26 1971 No o n e k nows t h£> s le n t hC c1 rtn c hc l or the on e we ov en so w e lt Onl y t h os e wh o los t .9 d ear one wdl t ver r ea lly kn ow '-. ,1 d l y rn ssecl b y Ro lt rn ~ r <t n ces an d Hc l ~: n e 1116 1tc I N MEMORY o f M au d K o hl wh o pass ed away 9 years ago tod a y D ec 16 Sadl y m ssed toy dau g ht er L K Koh l 12 26 1t c '' 196 0 JEEP n ew m ot or t1r es 1o p e xcc tt en t c ond1 t on Phon e 667 37 5c;1 12 20 Si c 19 73 COM E 1 6 c yt a ul o trans P W 18 500 m il es L 1k e new Cal l 667 3 <~ 41 any 1 me 12 2') 6t p 65 CH EV Van V 8 s tan da r d transm1SS ton ~ 37 5 Phon e 99 2 700 I 12 22 6t c A U CT ION Th ur s dav nnrl Sa tu rday n g ht 7 p m at Mason Au c t1on ~ o rton Sf 1n Ma son w Va Cons Qnments w elc ome Phon e { 304 ) 773 54 7 1 10 3 tfc P L EASE p la c e your orders an d 1nqu1 r 1es a s t o th e fa m ou s 0 11 of M1n k cos m e t 1cS wtlh B ROWN S In de p e nd en t D1 5l r1 bu to r s A l so d oor to door serv ce s Matu r e a nd d ependabl e per sonn e l a lw a y s n eed ed P h one q92 5 113 M1 ddl eport Oh 10 12 22 tf c SH OOT IN G mat c h Rae n e Gun Clu b Sun da y 1 p m Ass ort ed m ea t s an d fa r to r y c n ok e g un s on l y 12 12 tf c CA SH $$$$$ $$ FOR JU N K CAR S Camp F RYE S T RUCK and A U TO P AR T S R u t l and ph on e 7J2 609<1 11 26 26t c WA N T ED o ld up r 1ght p1 a n os any con d ton Pay n g 510 eac h F rst fl oor on l y Wr ll e to an d g rve d 1r ect 1on s to W 11ten P1a n o Co Box 18!l Sar d1s Oh o .t 39 d6 12 24 6tp V LD f urnitur e 1ce boxes b rass be ds or c omp le t e h ou seh o ld s W r1t e M 0 Mill er R t 4 P o m er o y Oh 10 Ca ll 992 7760 10 7 74 JU N K au to s com pl e te an d de t1ver ed to our y ar d we p c k u p au t o bod res and buy all K1 n ds o f sc rap m et al s an d tr on R 1d er s Sa l vag e St Rt 124 R t 4 Pom eroy Oh 1o Ca ll ll92 5468 10 17 tf c CA .:. H pa 1d for all m ak es a nd m od e l s of mo b il e h om es Pho n e ar e a cod e 61 4 42 3 9531 4 13 tf c Pets For Sale No t ce 1S hereby g1ven t h a t th e ann u al mee h ng of the L O SE we 1ghl Wt lh N ew Shape Tablets a n d H ydr e,.; Water stockh olde r s of Th e F ar m er s R.iUs at Du l1on Drug M 1d Bank an d Sa vmg s Co m pan y o f dlep ort and N el son D ru g 211 Wes t Seco n d Slr eet 12 24 31p Pomer o y Oh 10 wil l be h e ld at n1e o ff1 c e o f sad b ank n Pom er oy Oh o ac cord 1n g to ts b y la w s on t he lh r d W ed n.esd a y o f J anuar y 19 75 a t 4 p CON T ACT us now sec u re yo ur m for th e p urp ose of el ect m g tu t ur e ~ wh1l e open 1ngs ar e d 1r er t or s and l he t r an sac t on ot s t 11 ava1 l abl e l as sa l es lad y sucn ot h e r b us ,ness a s m a y beau ty ad v 1so r for fa bul ous pr op erly co rr~ e bP i o r e sad 0 t o f M nk Cos m et rcs m ee t n g Sau ... ag e s Box 4 Sy r. acuse Pau l E K toes Oh ro 45779 Sec r et ary 12 17 10t p Dec 19 26 J an 2 9 - - - Help Wanted Carrier Wanted In an Engl ewood , Colo , busmessman, who did not - NEW HAVEN want to be odenbhed, put up $577 for the round tnp a1r fare Age 8 or Older for the three , a local motel provoded them rooms for four days and the hosp1tal staff took up a collecbon for the1r meals "When we woke up Chnslmas 111 Court St., Pomeroy Phone 992 2156 morntng we had no 1dea all th1s was gomg to happen ," sa1d . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ The Daily Sentinel Mrs Cox "Th1s mcest we ever IS the Chnstma s present had " The Cox fam1ly, wh1ch arnved m Denver late Chrtst. ma s Day, also brought a trunk loaded w1 th Marty's presents rrom last year and th1s year He had asked us to keep them un hl he could come home for a Chnslmas and open them," said Mrs Cox, whose son had the hver operation m 1969 and has smce undergone more than a dozen operabons "But we decoded not to walt any longer When we heard about commg here. we packed them aII up " eastabhshes temtory Grouse m Oh1o average 25 ounces among 'cocks and about 20 ounces for hens Most Oh10 b1rds are m what lS called the "red phase" of feathere coloratwn Birds found to the north and west of Ohoo most often wear gray plumage Both color phases have feathers camouflaged with gray and black bars and blotches. Regardless of how heav!ly Oh10 grouse are hunted, Stoll sa1d, about the same populatiOn lS present in any undisturbed cover year after year. Natural attntlon predators, d1sease, etc remove about 5o.li5 per cent of the grouse population annually This loss 1s replaced er~ch sprmg when hens lay an average clu•ch of 11 eggs ap1ece, not all of wh1ch develop mto mature birds ,,1 r'hR t all this means ts that th e l tu" , ..,loud, sudden and unnervtng, 1\ l trh you found last year should occu m about the satne spots th1s \~ , ( .. which you venture mto OhiO !'> hard" oods after Old Ruff. And ' ""ha ve unttl Feb 22 10 do 1t I FUEL OIL ------- ----'-- For Rent POMEROY LANDMARK ! Jack W Car se y M gr Phone 992 2 1 8 1 CL OS _ OUT o n new Z ig Za g Se wm g m ach1n es Fo r S£' W1n g st r etch f abr1 c s bu t1 on ho es f a n cy d e5 1gn s e t c Pa1nl sl rg htt y b l em1 sh ed Ch o1 ce ot ca r ry nq c as-e o r se w1 n g st and $.:1 9 80 ca sh or t er m s ava il ab le Ph one 992 7755 12 18 lf c P L A NT AT IO N g r own Ch r s l ma s t r e es Sc o tc h P1n e No rway Spr uc e Blu e Spru ce an d Do ug la s F1r R easonab l e pr~ces Shop ea rl y for bes t se l ect1on s B obs V!a rk e t Mason w va 773 572 t 17 t I If W A L N UT ste r eoradto am fm 8 tr ack ta pe co rn b 1n a1 10 n Bal anc e $ 11 0 69 o r terms Call 992 396 5 17 3 t fc G ROCERY bu stn ess for sal e Bu ld1ng fo r sa le or l ease Phone 77 3 561 8 f r om 8 JO p m to 10 p m f or app o1 ntm en t 3 LO tfc H OU SE 4 room s a nd bath n 1c e yard and dnv ew av A lso f urn sh ed a p t Ca ll 992 278 0 or 99 2 3<1 32 12 12 tfc f\tt C E 3 b ed r oom ho u se l 1v 1ng r oo m and ha l ls c arp e ted l ar ge pan eled famil y roo m Wi t h c onnec t n g sun d ec k Water softner an d fe n ce d !.145 month New y ard Haven 88 2 2219 12 20 5tc 4 RM fu1n1 shed apt c los e to Powel ls Super V a1u phon e 992 3658 11 20 tf c COUNTRY Mobil~ Home Park R.t 33 ten miles north of Pomero y Large lots W1fh c oncret e pat1os stdewatks 1 unne r s and off str ee t p arkmg A lso spaces for small traders Phone 99 2 7479 7 21 tf c 3 BEDRO OM hous e P ho ne 992 3975 or 992 257 1 12 3 tf c For Sale - -- - ---, REALTY on about 1 beautiful a cr e old Rt 33 4 yr s old 12x65 c arpet e d a•r co nd a ll elec tnc expando l tvrng R landscape d A S KIN G $11 000 Mak e an off er PORTLAND - 4 nt ce l eve l good lots c l ose to nver dnlled we ll ga r a ge & ou t bu ll dmg d B R ho m e Sd 700 Complete plumbmg & heatong servoce and general sheet metal works Free Estimates . Phone 949 5961 Emergency 992 3995 or 992 5700 TUPPERS PLAINS LOVELY RE TIR EMENT 21 H OME 1 story f ram e BR bath d tn1n g R ut il tt y R ba sem ent ce nt r al hea t l oca t ed on level acre $ 13 500 CLOSE IN - 27 ac r es ba rn s ilo mil k house sh ed s hom e ha s 3 BR bath TV r oom dtnrng R ba sem ent centr a l heat clfy water A SKING $30 000 MAKE AN OFFER 992 2259 or 992 2568 TEAFORD fr .· .rlo1d S1 Brr)krr :0 ."'if'rh<llll( ~II I'd Pomeroy. Oh to l'>!f>I.J $16 000 00 70 ACRES - On n ew Rt 33 near Darwrn Some t1mber some c lear ed so me n tce bulldmg s1tes GROCERY - On State Route m village All stock and some equipment A real bustness for a couple Asking sa 000 .t year old tn sh Se tter pet S60 Howard B1r c hf eld Phone 742 5932 12 24 tfc BUY your beef Qn the hoof W e have purebr e d H e r e ford steers 16 to 18 mo Ol d , 6 ~u to 800 l b The one s t hat h a v e be en dr ess ed ha ve turn ed o ut SO p el F 1rs t come f rr sl se r v~d w e w1l l d elt ver E A W mg elf Ph on e 949 244 1 12 2 1 Jt c EAR c orn for sal e Phon e 367 7481 or 388 9991 12 20 71c ELECTR O LU X Sw ee per deluxemodel Comple te w 1th all clean1ng al t achments and uses paper bags Slightly used but c leans and tooks l 1k e n ew Will se ll for S37 25 ca sh or te r m s av ail a bl e P hon e 99 2 7755 12 18 tf c ~----.J- $2aOO 00 NEW LISTING - 5 room home bath nat gas heat c1ty water 011y 57 000 00 Owner wtll hold m ortgag e SS ACRES - 2. b edroo m house , good well , so m e fe n c es , mmerals, and ba rn Owne r will help fmance $15 000 00 J4 N ew s 13 6 2s-Farm oo-Today 3,4,15 , Goober 6, C BS News 8 10 A rt of Ra ts1 n g +++ Dear Imp And if you can't chsnge h1s warped 1deas, tell him to JOg off. He'd perfonn better m a Mr Arnencan contest than In a marnage - HELEN 8 25-Capt~ln Kangaroo 10 Jack L ala nn e 13 8 30--Brady Bunch 6 a 55- News 13 READY MIX CO N C RET E' d e li v ered r ght to y our pr o tec t Fa st an d easy Free es11ma t es Pho n e 992 32 84 Goeg l e n Ready M x Co Mtddl epor t Oht o 6 30 tfc SE WIN G MA CHIN ES R epa 1r ser vtee a l l m akes 992 228 4 T he Fabr c Sho p Po m eroy Author zed s n ger Sa l es an d Se rv ce We sh a r pen SC ISS or s 3 29 1f c 9 CIO-A M J , Paul D1 x on 4 W1 ld Wil d W est 6 P h1l Donahue 15 , Bullwlnk.le e. Mov1e " The Kmg and I' 13 M tster Roger s 33 9 25-Chuck White Reports 10 9 30--Not For Women On ly 3 Hazel a Ta ttlet ales 10 Bea uty & the Beast 33 Dear Helen and Sue What do you thmk about a history teacher who rips up your theme you'd worked on two weeks, JUS! hecause the margins are 10 oo---Name That Tune 3 IS Co m pan y 6 Jok er's W dd a Nova 33 10 30-W Inning Streak 3, Ph1l Dona hue 4 Gamb it ll, 10 , 1 Dream of Jeanme 13 11 00-Hfgh Rollers 3,4, 15, To Be Announ ced 6 N o w Y ou See It 8,10,, PaswordAII Stars 13, EveoftheArt1stJJ 11 30-Hoi!ywood Squares 3,4, 15, Brady Bunc h 13 Lucy Show 4 30-Bewttched 3. />kd Squad 6, Lucy Show 8, Bonanza IS 5 oo-FBI 3, ~. Andy Griffith 8, MISter Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33, Raymond Burr 12, Raymond Burr 13 5 30-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies 8, Hodgepodge Lodge 20. Trails West 15, Elec Co 33 6 oo-News 3.4, a, 10, 13,15 , ABC News 6, Elec Co 20 Unto the Hills 33 ' 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15 , ABC News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News 6; Love of Life a, 10, SEsam e St 33 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan Imel's World 10 12 00-Jackpot 3, 15, Password All Stars 6 Bo b Braun's 50 Club 4, News 8,10, 13, V1deoscope 12 so B, 10, Zoom 20, Mountain Scene 33 12.»---Celebrlty Sweepstakes 3, 1S , Split Se con d 6 Searc h for Tomorrow 8, 10 Afternoon w •th D J 13 T oe A n noun ced 33 D OZ E R w o r k l an d ctear 1n g b y t h e acre ho u r ly or contra c t fa r m ponds r oads e tc Lar ge do zer and operato r w1 t h o ver 20 ye ar s e xp ene n ce Pu ll 1n s Ex ca va t 1n g Pom eroy Oh 10 Phon e 992 247 8 12 19 tfc Ltght a, 10 2 30-Doctors 3,4, 15, B1g Showdown 6, 13, Edg e of Ntghl a 10, Van Cliburn International 33 3 DO-Another World J 4, 15 Gen era l H osp1tal 6 13 Right 8, 10, Book Beat 20 ,, G r ea t Perf orman ces 33 P ric e I S 3 ~How to Surv1ve a Marnag e 3,4 , 15, One Life to L1 ve 13, Lassie 6 , Match Game 8, 10 , W om a n 20 4 OD-Mr Cartoon 3, Bonan za 4 G illigan 's Is 6 Somer set l S, Tattletales 8, Sesame St 20, 33, M ov te A f f a1r m Tr tn 1da d 10, Mike Douglas 13 Bid and lead can tip play pla1 --~ EXCE L SI OR Salt WOr KS, 1:: ( M a1 n St Pom er o y A fl k1nds at sa lt wat e r pe ll et s water nu g g et s bl oc k salt and own OhtO R 1v er Sa lt Phone 992 3891 6 5 tfC NORTH 26 + AKJ10 5 4 TANKS cle a ne d Modern San 1ta t 10 n 992 3954 or 992 734 9 9 18 ftc 46 WEST • Q96 .Q9542 • Qa3 495 - - - - - - ------ NE tG LER - BU I L D I N '-" SUP P L Y FO R REM ODELIN G A N D K ITCHEN CABINET S CAL L GUY NE I GLER R A C INE OHIO PHONE 949 36011 12 19 26t c I>I.W"'I'S T~E a Washington Week In Review 20,33, Channel 10 Reports 10 30-Chlco & the Man 3. ~.15 , Wall Street Week 20,33, Columbus Churches 10 9 oo-Rockford Ftles 3,4, 15 6 Million Dollar Man 6 13 f>kvle The Last Run " 8, Masterpiece Theatre 'Movie iJ, ' Wuthenng Heights" 10, Evening at 'ymphony 33 10 IXI-'-Poltce Woman 3,4, 15. Night Stalker 6,13. News 20 10 3Q--Paul Nuchlms 33 II oo-News 3,4,6,a, IO,I3,1S 11 JO-Johnny Carson 3,4,15, Wtde World Special 13, Movie 'Corruption" 6, Movie "The Shoes of the Fisherman" 8 Mov1e " Creature with the Blue Hand" 10, Janak1 33 SAME Tl-1£ f)IG JQ8S ..... C> !)(IECUT Ti"IE §.jlt,M£ .2 EAST <DO S"' U rFL~ OF bad behavi or of those tn your charge II your discip line Is too Ia,.; the same olfense will be rep eated ag am btl too an x1o us to tm too narrow, and your name was In the right-hand corner rather than the left? ' It was typed and leg1ble. He says this will teach me to listen to directions Do I deserve an 11 F" when I wrote an 11 A" paper? (Well, anyway a "B"') -- BURNING I mu!l lliO~e :J (2 wda.) II Castor's mother II [j IDEHEAB! ] I I r X =~~~iiiii~;;~~~~~ -'-Prill=-=•:.::s•=·l=liSI:.::AIISWIII==-~1 HA~ NO TIME AT Nte,HT. ROI Now &rr&nJ'e the clre:led letten to rorm the 1urprl1e &niWtr • U sueceated. A UA OR FRYJ Uli'XYIAAUROA FKAQIY QWKO RG RG WUA W UA by the abon cartoon. r xx:r I I x) BRSNWUON RY AOIIHUON FKJKFI JS JIGGIOJ Yealerday'o Cryptoquole: LET '!'HE SPIRIT THAT FIW THIS HOUDAY SEASON STAY WITH YOU ALL OF YOUF Jumble• KNIFE OUTDO BUSHEL BELONG I"••f'rl AXYDLIIAAXIl LONGFELLOW One letter simply alondl for another In this sample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc Smgle (etten, apoolrophea, the length and fonnatlon of th• worda are all hlnu Each day the code letters are dllerenl CRYPOTOQUOTE (Aalwen tomo...-ow) Yf'aluday • Mining DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to wo rk It: ,'-1 ' 8 Hoist 9 Cheap whiskey (hyph wd) 11 Demean 15 Cordeal package 18 Ireland song II I II medicine herb find S5 Exempted fl Grand· parental S8 Jewish form four ordmary words . ISENCHOt %1 Neighbor Zl! Comrnemof Maun tarun oratlve %2 Part of pillar a Roman 29 Literary legion work 23 Board a 30 Plowed sleeper land 24 TIUe for 31 Type o1 Sybil race Thorndike 36 Matter Z5 (law) Z6 37 Lofty film mountain sorrel 7 Folk Z6 Actor Holbrook r7 Ending for buoy 28 Study group 32 Baronet's tiUe 33 Affinity u 311JJMJ]3~;-!':i:;::!.(:! -:!.c 0 6 Wood tresses +++ YONIR Yesterday's Answer crest ZZ Bare Dear Burnmg Let's hope the prmc1pa~rules m favor of OONT&'NT 1 (Mayheyour teacher had a mother who ptlt paper panties on the turkey legs?) - HELEN h 1 ge!trng do rk season 5 Mountain 24 Squire 25 Dobbin's Dear Burning l think this kind of rut-p1cldng should he discussed woth yourprinCipal Your teacher should stay W11h hiStory and leave "fonn" to typmg classes Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to boards DOWN I Provide what's needed Z OVer 3 Corrupt 4 French Khat page• aerve for - BOOKS DAYS. - CRYPTOQUOTE EDI'l'ORS VIES SloU.LI.· SOME 11\fN WQ!i(f~ 11\IU.IOMS SHOP 01~­ ClER.K.S ~INI5l'S 8oOf BI..H:I'IS """D 8ROI'<2ftS RICH -'N D PoOit THE SUet~ lo.HO ~E lo\EDIOCI:tf: ~ c T\«1 I>.L!K E YOU 11\! GKT Sol>'>' • 'Tk£ SAM£ I'WI>.R IO.ND TliE SoloJolt; PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Don t make excuses for the C4l Compact U Strut tbe DICK TRACY LoloJo\P POSTS AND 6L .lo.NC DUST At.ID Pot.Pt;~ &LOW N<i CIU>SJ\ You VIRGO (Aug 23 · Sopl 22) a oo-sanford & Son 3.~. 15, Kung Fu 6, 13, Planet of the Apes 8. 'S TIU-ET lt-.1 ONE Wlo.'/ S -'MIE B R IC~<S AOUARlUS (Jon 20·Fib 19) Yo u re too apt to take chances that yo u shouldn t The returns you re looking for wont be found tn high- risk areas could ea s1ly be pressured 1nto something speculative by a friend Your better JUdgment s hould warn you not to gamb le w1th 1t now Rose Bowl Bound 4 II II E ORPHAN A N~JF. LITTLE ORPHAN ITS • 876 Your powers of conc entration where your work Is concerned aren t all they should be Thtnk only of th e I as k at hand CANCER (June 21-July 22) 6, Pop Goes the Country 8, Black Perspective on the News :W.JJ. Treasure Hunt 10, To Teltthe Truth 13, 7 55-- Movte "The Gamma People" 10, News 13 2 JO-Mov1e "Carefree" 4 4 01}-Movie "Damsel In Distress" .d 5 30-/>kvle "The ~ky's the Limit" 4 • 8 54 Diavolo" composer 10 Encourage 11 Napoleonic battle Site 1% Sonority 13 Hit on the head 14 Zsa Zsa's relative 15 Dracula pet 16 Night before 17 Emancipate Ill Declare ZO Ending for miss or host h Measure out CAPRICORN (Doc 22·Jin 19) Something that you promis ed a nother you would take care of c an n o long er be avotded Gltb excuses wont get you by a gist's rnl1ie!J 5 "Fra 21) Your atti tude IS a bit too Independent and 1mpuls1ve to fit comfortably into partnerships o r teamwor k situ ations today You re rely1ng to heavtly o n the wrong people to do things for yo u Ltttle w11l be ac c ompl ished w1th your prese nt cohons You re ACROSS 1 Speleolo- SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec GEMINI (May 21 -Juno 20) Camera 1 oo-Modntght Special 3 4, 15, Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 6 WIN AT BRIDGE You re not apt to hand le your resour c es as w tse as yo u sh o uld today An 1mpuls1ve move now Will p r ove v ery c ostly l ater 7 30-Porter Wagoner 3, Masquerade Party 4, New Candid Turns 8.10, Feeling Good 33 2 00-Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 $1 0,000 Pyra m1 d 6.1 3 Gu 1dlng SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) Co ntinue to move cautiously In bu smess and financ1 al matters A conservative and prudent o utlook Is a m ust for you at present TAURUS (April 20-May 20) !.EO (July 23-Aug 22) ~" . .r by THOMAS JOSEPH Report 8. Av1atlon Weather 20,33, News 10, J1mmy Dean 13 I Spy IS ' Ph tl D o na h ue 8, Y oung & the Restless 10 , Not For W o m en Only 15, 1 1 5~ To Be An nounced 33 1 30-Jeopardy 3,4, 15, Let's Make a Deal 6, 13 , As the W o rl c N IL L t r 1m or cu t tre es or s h rubbe r y cle an ou t base mf>nls attr cs e t c 949 322 1 or 742 44 41 12 15 261 c ARIES (March 2t·Aprll 11) You have no pattence w1th peo ple who d o n t grasp your Ideas fast Part ot the reason 1s that y ou re not explaln1ng cl early Blr1hdtly- Dec. 27, 1174 Opportunities worth e xptorlng will come to you thl!l coming year through a c lose contact You may tall to recog nize the+r merit If you are not very dlscer~ nl nn 23) Don"t 7 oo-Truth or Cons 3.4, Bowling lor Dollars 6, WCHS TV 12.45-Eiec Co 33 12 55--NBC News 3,15 1 OD-News 3, All My Children 6, 13 , CE,Io&l£SS I'"E E T A t.IQ &!I.e&.( Of: \10 CE S • AKJ +76 4KQ J 108 3 2 , ' SOUTH .AKJ107 3 .103 +92 P I A NO t un rn g an d r e pa1r Ch a r es Sco tt 992 3718 12 13 32 tp I:H< A D~ U RD Au c t ioneer Complete Se rv1c e P hon e 9 4q 3!!21 or 949 31 61 R ac 1n e, Oh 10 Cr II Brad for d 5 I I 4A 74 East West vulnerabl e Wesl North East South 14 ,. Pass 2+ 34 3. Pass 4• P ass Pass , ASOI INE AI LE Y SE PTI C t ank s exc a va t1 ng d ump tr uck Phon e 742 3742 12 20 26 f t Real Estate For Sale 8 R OOMS a n d bat h ga s furna CE an d cen t r al a 1r Phon e 992 700 1 12 22 6t o BUIL DIN G lo t 80 ft fronta g-e X 165 ft Th e se cond lot on l eft on L 1nc o tn R 1v e r v te w Dr ve Hill Pom e roy Oh10 If 1n teres ted • call 991 3230 afte r 5 p m 10 17 tfc like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL '• • .. By Oswald & James Jacoby Hard Luck Joe took h1s ace or clubs, ruffed a club re· turned to h1s hand w1th a h•gh trump and tned to ruff h1s last club, but West fm!ed that plan by ruffmg ftrst w1th the nme spot Then West led the four of hearts East took hos kmg and ace, noted that West follo\\'W w1th the deuce to show fove hearts and pro· ceeded to lead a fourth club Joe could not shut out West's queen of trumps and wound up one trock short " Deleted, deleted ," swore Joe "Clubs break · 7·2 and West holds both the queen and none of trumps ' We aren' t sure JUSt how Joe should have played the ha nd, but he shoUld nave made It Had hP Analyzed the lead and Revtewed the b1ddmg he could have assumed the 7· 2 ~lub break After that analySIS Joe could have played the hand very s1mp!y He could cas~ h1s ace·kmg of trumps I< leave West woth the queen Then three rounds or doa monds w1th the thord bemg ruffed Now a low club would be ruffed and a club or heart du1carded on a good d1a· mond West woula ruff and the defense would he held to just three tricks The bidding has been Easl North w..t THE l OCAL C UoSTOM ~ t>, NO HE L P M E F IO U~E OUT H ll, MEr.JU TO McKEE tNDUSTIZ!£.::. IL AHNER HoWE '/OJ BI:€1J lN'-IIJ/o 1 FOJND lol'i'SaF BfitNb ~E 10 FI';Of'l.B I i'-"/n, "'~- ~IUZERSl ffi&Rif?WZ ALLEY OOP WlNN IE OF COU RS E TI1E SEE 1--lCW Eo\SY SALON !O ON THE THI RD tT IS WHEN Y()J ACT WtJ'H FlOOR' NOW SUPI'OSE 'lOU TEU. US 'f'M,A.T ~IS IS A.ll- ABOUT, GU'Z 1 WHY 010,'tOUR. MI!N JUMP US . AVTHORITY "1liEY JUST MISTOOK 'tlU FOR SOMEBOOV ElSE, OSCAA • 26 ,ua&~on. V• CA~ $ PA t::'E WAoS H HI-5FOR A FEW DA'/5 CAROL M ISoS rO'-J w TH EA? Y 15 VITAL Ll¢8;1 :~ 1!@f.titU .K 7 6 4 3 \'A 2 +9 4A K 7 3 2 What do you do now? A-Pall. Game Is out of the .• STOP 5TU DY I~ 6 I HOPG 'IOU up I Pass Pass 1• Pass Pass lNT Pass Pass 34 Yau, South, hold WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE YOUR NEXT HOME OR INVESTMENT WE -1'1 E ED AN AIR STRIP, YOU CAPTAI N EASY McJ ,Jud4, How old are how t hat hod 40u,Gabroel? •S shootonq Pass Opemng tead- 9.-- - - -------- 11 on good street near school w1th utlllt1es avatlable Only Dear Rap My husband ms!Sted we should ''walt for marrlage," but we've been married three weeks and I'm still waiting When I'm ready for hed, he's sillfexerclsing in the home gym" he put m ollr second hedroom I think he's so mterested in preservmg hiS beautiful body (otIS beautiful') that he doesn't want to risk ruinmg 11 He says he must conserve his energy and "sex debilitates a man " He's aiso got a very bad unage of sex He thinks ot's shameful, and gets very upset when I try to talk about 11 Says JOggmg IS healthier. Is an annulment the answer? - I'm weary of t.emg put down as 1'overeager " - IMPATIENT VIRGIN Dear lmpahent U counseling lSll't the answer, an annulment may he. Talk 1< your doctor about th1s - SUE Sesaeme St 33 We talk to you APARTMENT SITE - Over 2 +++ Parents & Children 13 7 30--New Zoo Revue 6 Tennes see T uxedo 13 8 oc>--:Captaln Kangar oo 8 Jeff's Co llie 6 N ew Zoo Revue 13 ~ acres 1n Pomeroy on litt le traveled street RUTLAND - 3 bedroom b lock home bath nat gas 3 o ut buildings and 2 ac re s Wa nt +++ CYNTHIA How about a potted plant mstead' W1th perhsps a note "Somethmg you can talk to when you're lonely .." -HELEN 10 7 CARP E T ns ta la t1 on $ 1 25 p er ya r d P ho ne R1 ch ar d W es t 843 2667 12 :14 261 p L P S He likes flowers. CYN· Frankly, I've never heard of a girl sending flowers to her guy, but if she thmkshe 'dapprectate them . whatever turns birr on - SUE 2 00-Nflws 4 ~E Pli C 608 E. MAIN POM,J: ROY~ 0. , MOBILE HOME - Located THIA 6 JO--F1ve Minutes t o L tve By .4 New s 6 B tbl e Answers a Public Affairs 10 Publi c Affa 1r s 10 , Blue R1dg e Quarte t 13 6 35-Columbus Today 4 6 45- M or nmg Report Fa rmtrm e EX CAv-A 1"" "" doz er loader an d b ac khoe w ork sept1c t ank s m sta ll ed dump t ruck s and l o boys for htr e will hau l f !l d 1rt top so 1 l 1m es ton e & g r ave l Call Bo b or Roger Jeffe r s d ay p ho n e 992 7089 nt ght r h one 992 3525 or 992 5232 2 11 u c FLEA MARKET SITE - e~~: cell e nt oo-Tomorrow Report 13 STEREO RADIO 8 tr a c k tap e rooms, large store room , and 2 c om b tnatlon am fm rad 10 Balan c e Sl09 sa or t erm s 1Ca l1 apartments w1th baths and 992 3965 wood burntng grates 12 24 lfc NEW LISTING - Butldtng lot A K C Dollars 6, What's My Line 8, News 10, Let's Make a Deal 13, Sports Desk 15; Two-Way Street 20, Nova 33 7·~Hotiywood Squares 3. Hollywood Squares 4., Fred Taylor Basketball 6, New Pn ce IS Right a, Wtld Kingdom 10, To Tetithe Truth 13 , Get Smar t 15 Ag ing 20 .~55-Rose Bo)llt Bound 4 8 oo-Mac Davis 3,4, 15 Odd Couple 6 13 The Waltons, a, IO ~ The Way tt Was 20, Sundstage 33 ~RtDAY, DEI.tM,.ER2), 1974 S oo-Sunrlse Sem1nar 4 , Sunrtse Semest er 10 195 1 CHEVY p art s NEW La k ewood trac l ton b ar s h1 ta c ke r a tr Shoc k s hoo ke r h ead er s w rt h 3 co llec tor s for small b l oc k Ca l l 992 3l 96 a ft er 6 p m BE ST O F F E R 10 17 1t c V'1qrl 1 00-Truth or Cons 3,4, Bowl i ng for Dollars 6 , Bowling for Your otter advice unless It Is explic itly requested If asked be sure yo u know what you re talking about or you II lead the Inquirer astray Friday-Doc 27, 1874 Is 1t okay to WU'e flowers to a guy for his birthday' He's 500 miles away, and the girl can't think of anything else - CYN- 10, Janakt 33 12 30-Wild Wild West 6 CONCRETE' C R- E MEAN S d e l1v ere d Mond a y thro ug h Sa tur d .:~ y and ev e nm gs Phon e Jd 6 114 2 6 13 tf c CLELAND Flowers for "My Man" Rap Movie "Plymouth Adventur e' 8 M ovi e ' Born Yesterd a y' W A LNUT ste reo r a d1 0 a m fm 8 t r ac k t ap e com bm at 1on Ba lan ce $ 107 45 or terms Ca ll 992 3965 11 19 lf c Real Estate For Sale ----- ---------- ' Pncea For \o/Uock Sale FU RNI S HED a p a rt ment ut l1t 1es f urn sh ed su 1t a bl e f or two wo r k1 n g men or r e t1r ed c oup le L1 v1 ng roo m k t tc h en Sh ow er and bat h On m a m ll lghwa y M a so n W Va P h on e 77 3 5 ld 7 10 27 ti C 2 B E DRO OM ho u se for sa l e 5500 dow n $70 p er mo n th P hone 99 7 397 5 or 992 2S 71 B AC H E LOR typ e ap arlment F ur n s h ed P hon e 992 5131 12 3 tt c 12 24 3t c Not1 c e on Fllmg of Inventory and Appra1 sement Thl' State of Ohto, Me1gs AND 4 ROOM furn iSh ed and County Court of Common Plea s 3 u n furni Shed apartm e n ts Probate DIVISIOn Ph on e 992 5434 To the Adm 1n1 strator at t he 4 12 tf c es tate t o su c h of lhe follow1ng as are r esr d ents of the State of meeting room f or Oh10 v z - Th e s urv1v1n g PRIVATE any organ 1Zat 1on phon e 992 spous e th e n e xt of k 1n th e 3975 b ene t c 1an es under the will 3 11 tfc And th e a ttorn ey or atlorn ey s repre s en tmg any of the FURNISHED apt Adults only , afor emen t oned p er sons Middleport Phone 992 3874 No 21294 Marv1n W Dawson D ec eas ed Pom eroy Oh 10 11 14 tf c Che ster Town shtp house 4 You ar e hereby notlf ted that UNFURNISHED rooms and bath 1650 Lm coln lhe Inv e n t ory and Ap He1ghts Phon e 992 387-4 pra1sem ent of fhe est ale o f th e afor em entioned deceas ed late 1114tfc or sad County was f1led 1n th1S Co u rt Send Inve nto ry and Appra1sement w il l b e for TR A ILER spa ce 2 miles from Po me r oy Rt 143 Phon e 992 h ear 1n g b efor e th •s Court on th e 5!! 58 J i s t day of D ecember 1974 at 10 27 tf c 10 00 o c loc k AM Any p er so n des 1nn g t o t l e ex: ce piJ on s !h er eto mu st f te 2 B EDR OOM tr a 11 er a t co r ner t hem at ea st f 1v e da ys pnor to of Bro ad way and Elm th e dat e se t tor heanng M dd l epo rl N o p ets or G 1ven und er my hand and se a c h !ldren Call 992 2580 a fter 6 of sa1d Court th1s 16th day of p m Dece mb er 1974 12 5 tfc Ma n n1n g D W ebster J udge 2 B E DROOM tr a il er adults B y Ann B W atson onl y Ph on e 99 2 332 4 D eputy Clerk 12 17 tf c ( 12) 19 26 2tc PUBLIC NOTICE B d s will be re ce tv ed 1n the CommiSS IOners Off 1cefor a 1975 Sher1ff s car until 9 00 a m o clocl on Tuesday J an 7 1975 Spec!lt ca t •ons are as follows Color - Wh1le or bla c k 4 door sedan 60 A MP A lt e rnato r ~ M n1m l 11 Heav y duty battery Undercoating Vtny l upholst ery 400 cubtc m c h V8 eng 1ne Automel! c h ea vy duty f ran sm 1S S1on N on Sl1p d1fter ent1al Foam seat M1n1mum wh ee l b ase 120 or fu l l s1ze c ar A r con d 1t1 0n1n g Po l c.: e Ch aSS IS p ackage P o l 1c e bod y p ac k age H 78 x 15 b la c k l ir e Ra d a l t 1r es S pot~1ghl l ett s1d e (Whit e an d r ed lens ) Will trade - 1973 Pl~o~m o u th De11very l n 60 days The Comm1 SStoners r ese rve the right to re1ect an~ ot all bid S Me1gs r VIJI) ty Co mm !S5 I rr Marl h t~ Chamber s C ' k r 17 1 ?t. ~ 1 t ., 2t c HEATERS WantP.rt To Buy LO ST On e mae Br1 ndl e Pl o tf ~ ------ -- -----h ou n d near F1v e Po 1nts W1fh n ame p l ate on co llar $10 Ca ll G lJ N sh oo t Sa tur day Jan 4 7 r e wa r d for fh rs dog coll ect 4<1 6 1063 p m M le Hill Rd Ass ort ed meats r ac l or y ch ok ed gun s RE G I STERED En gl sh mal e 12 23 Jt p SeH er 19 m as old W ill tak e onl y Spon sored b y R ac1n e hr g hes t o ffer Phon e 9 .:1 9 5 185 r rre De pt 1222 4tc 12 24 Jtc LEGAL NOTICE new s paper, SIEGLER and MONOGRAM MOBILE HOMES FOR SAL !=: J B ED R OOM 10x 55 mobil e home n ew c arp el an d wa sh er f urni Shed S3500 00 P hon e 99 2 7<1 39 17 76 3t c 17 l l 6lp Not r • WE W I SH to th an k a l l our fr1 en ds n etg hbor s Rev E G r lf lilh Ewm g Fu n er a l H o n1 e Fr ee dom Gos p e l s ng e r s o n es w ho sent f lo wers c ard s fo od a nd anyo n e e t~ e w ho h elped •n anyway Our p rayer s ar e w1 t h you Yo u r k nd n ess Wil t n e ver be l orgott en Ch td r en of N e tl1 e Gt u ese n c a rn p Rev L awr ence Gl uesen camp Sr M r s Eugen e fl n 1e l Ca r p ent er M rs John fOiovel Law son 11 26 He c In Recital 33. •v· 6 30-NBC News 3,4,15, AB C News 13, Bewitched 6, CBS News , 8,10, 12 O'Clock High 9, Zoom :ro, What Now, America 33 1 LIBRA (S.pl 23-0ct By Helen and Sue Bottel 10 30-Your Future Is Now :ro Caught In the Act 33 II oo-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15, ABC News 33 11·30-Johnny Carson 3,4 IS Wide World Spec tal 13 . FBI 6 HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING ' :-~In ( from towards Open Mon Sat SAM 6PM Phone ( 304) 773 5503 " ... "C"MBER26, 1974 o, News B, lO,I l,IJ,I> , Etec C0 ~ &·~Paper Moon 6,13, What Now, Amenca 20 9 ()()-.:.Ironside 3,4,15, Str ee ts of Sa n Franc1sco 6 lJ M ov 1e "Hess Is for Heroes" 8, M ov1e " W i ld l&vers', Sou l 20 Family Theater 33 10 QO-Movln' On 3 4, 15, Harry 06, 13, Ne ws 20 , Woman 33 m• Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 All Mechanocal Work - Greatest Otristmas ever cordmg to numbers of b1rda m In Oh1o's northeastern coun~ each, would mclude Ashtabula, ties, grouse m fall and winter Tuscarawas, Guernsey, feed on leafy avens, cmquefml, Muskmgum, Noble, Jackson, Po'ison Ivy, aspen buds, hawAthens, Morgan, Washington thorn, plums, cherries and and Me1gs He sa1d several grapes others contam locally In southeas tern Ohoo numerous b1rds, and "the counties, the birds, durmg d1hgent hunter can fmd good hunting season, eat greenbriar shootmg elsewhere " leaves and frwt, cinquefoil, Unlike the ruffed grouse m fern leaves, sumac and other, northerly states, Ohw's dogwood fruots, bedstraw, population lS far less cychc grapes and honeysuckle Only than generally thought m Septemher and early October do the b~rds seem to eat Cycles Are Masked HThe bwlogtsts aren't en- the plentiful acorns, accordmg tirely certain what causes to the crop checks made by grouse cycles they thmk 11 may game bwlog!Sts Donahoe Donahoe heada up be chmatic cond1hons, As elsewhere, Ohio's cock the Waterloo Wildlife Research predators and sunspots- but (male) ruffed grouse drwn Statton here Oh10's cycles are masked the1r wmgs whde perched on " The mam threat to Oh10 somewhat by rmld wmters ," fallen logs m early fall, and grouse 1s the reduction of Stoll sa1d " It appears that our a gam from late February prune habitat," Stoll sa1d population lS about the same throug May " BaCk m the early 1930's, from year to year '' Estabhshes Terntor) farms were abandoned m the In grouse states north and Stoll sa1d fall drurnmmg eastern half of the state, and east of Oh1o, populations of the (caused by unp!oswqs of a1r these areas grew up m brush b~rds vary m dens1ty accordmg rushmg m\Q ti)e cav1ty of the and trees. Today this lS prune to cycles which last as tew as b1rd's fast be a tong wmgs) grouse cover." seven years or as many as 10 estabhshes temtory agamst OVerall, some 36 of Ohio's 88 years Areas below 48 degrees mvasjon by other cocks, espe. counties contam huntable Lat1tude, such as Ohw, expen· c13lly the yearling males populations of grouse Stoll ence less pronounced flu ctuasprmg drummtng .J ttr:-:~t l" said the top counlles, ac- Uons m the birds' t.wt.hers hens ready to 1 l <~ t' u l d [_ __B_u_ s_ i n_e_s_.s_ S_e_r_--cv=-i=-c- :- : e- - - "s-'---:-' JOHNSON'S v mc~m<'d f.tlthful to thr1r pr~r t' bu t m<lt>pendt"nts v o t('O Demo DENVER (UPI ) - It was Chnstmas mght, but for 17· year-old Marty Cox ot was JUst another lonely mght m h1s Colorado General Hospotal room Everythmg was set for me to go home," saod Marty, one of the world 's longest surv1vmg hver transplants But then thos fever came up and everythmg had to be canceled ' F or the second straight year, Marty wa s unable to go home to Nova, Ohw for Chrtstmas And h1s famtly - h•s father 1s an automobile assembly lme worker --couldn t afford to come see Marty Then , shortly after 8 p m , the nurse came mto Marty's room, put him m a wheelchair and wheeled hom mto the VISitors room "Good gnef," Marty shouted, sm1hng as he saw h1s mother father and s1ster After readmg about the pbght of the Cox fam!ly 1n a Denver Pomeroy Motor Co. Protect Your Home Or Busoness I t Th os pom!Pd up a !rend tha t pm tlv explams "hy all pohll· c1ans are r eceplive to reformers wh o urge them to broa den the partv bases wtth active recrUihng programs A recent Gallup Poll ind1cat ed the Repubhcan part) aC· tually ranks third m voter 1dentiflcatwn at 23 per cent, behind the Democra Ls' 44 per cent and 33 per cent for m dependents Most of the m c r ease an In· depende nt 1dent1h catwn '" reeent years has come from Repubhcan ranks The Democrals have remamed near the same level The md ependent mmonty" 1s gr o wm g, and no one seems to know how to deal w1th 1l L) ndon Johnson tr1ed to channel mdependen t loyalty to himself and the Democratic party with h1s consen sus poht1cs of the mod-19605 , and Nrxon sought to lure the same group mto h1s lli-fated " new Republican maJonty" of !972 Both got the votes they wanted for themselves , but netther stermned the growth of the mdependents Some observers heheve the mdependents are a poht1cal party already, lackmg only a name and a lender to assume le g1t omacy There 1s speculatiOn that a cha nsmatic newcomer to the pohllcal scene w11l he able to galvamze ln· dependents mto a force that would dnve the Repubhcans and perhaps even Democrats - to the wall Others beheve the nse of poht1cal mdependence lS a passmg phase that w1ll end when the two maJor partles once agam fmd some VItal Issues and g1ve voters a Goldwateresque "chmce, not an echo." U both parlles actually carry out plans to throw open the1r doors to full rank-and-f!le parttctpatwn, some say, the turned-off moddle of the electorate m1ght se1ze the opporturuty and once agam choose up s1des 6 ()0.-l"n~ws J,4, ABC New ::. press those you have dealings wi th Thts will lead you to exaggerate In order to hide your shortcomings Generat!-on Rap T..,U~!C;nAv _ Auto Sales • Ruffed grouse are safe zn SE Ohio By DAVE BOWRING Wr1tten for UPI NEW MARSHFIELD, Ohw - To hear Bob Stoll tell!!, ot's as 1f the Ohio ruffed grouse population lived m a natural and unpregnable fortress "Our b~rds, espec1ally those m the souUteastem counties, Uve in such hilly country that 11 ISn't likely to be overrun w1th c1v1hzatlon," said Stoll, a Wildlife b10log1St ass!Stmg Bob Television Log I TODAY'S QUESTION Instead of b1dd1ng three cluba your partner has bid two nolr~p over yow:: two spades. What do you do now' BA RNEY DADBURN LOWEEZV'' S HE TRAI PSED OFF l'H IS MORI\IIN AI\/ DIDI\I TCHOP RR¥ STICK OF KINDLIN WO OD DADBURI\J Lf\ZV- BON ED (.·~ Htie:E ._0.\\C S .OOOD5TOC' ON HIS NElli 6 1 C~CLE y s;·., -t. ~II ' .. r HATE 1T WHE"' 1-~E 5A"1'5 LOOK NO IJJIN65 1 �L, ., . .11. Price of a steak is smile By United Press International A South Dakota restaurant owner who didn't want to spend Christmas alone opened the doors to his steak house and invited all lonely people to join him £or dinner. The price was a smile. . More than 75 persons showed up during the first hour in response to the invitation by Holzer Mrdica l Cenlrr 1Discharged, Dee. 24) Richard Alvin Black , Sandra Kay Bradbury, Johann a E Baldndge, Charles H. Burl , Edward S. Coffey, .Jom1 V Coif'. CarriP L Deem, Larr) W. Elkins, Jr. , Aunc1bel 1.. Harper, t\rno t J. .Jeff e r s , Kathy A. Jenkms . Gladys Mm:> Jones, Charles E . Jon es. Lucille Lamber t, David L. Massey , Judith E. Mar tin. Millard E. McCoy, Alma Ka te Morris , Lola Napier, Cen<-1 Parsons, Larry S. Pickens , Cynthia S. Sisson, Pamela J. Tha ler, Hobart IV . Vaughan , Bobby Gcr;~ l d Wa tson, Ga rnet H. Welker, Mac F arren Youn g. t Bi rth s 1 Mr . and :vtrs. Sam ut"l Franklin Roush, II. a s on. P t. P leasctn t ; Mr. and Mrs Richard Walker Pn cc , a s on. Gallipolis. I Discharged, Dec. 25) Ricky Lee Clary, Lorena K . Graves, Mrs. John Kline and son. I Birth I Mr. a nd Mrs . Ronmc L. Allen, a daughter, Jackson. Loury Dethury, Brandon. S.D., a native of Hungary whu lived in C;llifornw for 14 ~l'ms \/ EXCLUSIV~ AnMIRAt SOLARCOLOll. " '' , . rh.t~ tht• nr w :-;1<-1temrnt arnved : lu~ Ad111iraL 10\1 " .. S~LARCOLOR TV bn ~ ht r r thJn .mv pre< r~llt ~ ·\d m tn l p onurt• A. fl ,tr Hl,u-k M.1rn x < u r rn und ~ each r_. in l' iJ h<\r d<J I. ,, ~;-,, , iJ , rl >.: r ,,,.,.,,, · .J illbr(' n l hghL .:J SS WH! ).! thJ I t'ol \ h co lo r dD I " h olly ,m d M Cl!rJ !Ph ll lun11 n ,tlcd ! he Ad rmr.t l Soi.H((""' p or rwe i ~ thl' hnght e'l , deJre ~t t\dnur.d pinure Cl. l• • • ADM IRAL ctNESCREFN 2S CO LOR PICTU ~f TUllE Add, br .c,rl h!<ikm~; d rml'n< •on 10 ~ olen t dt'\'1'10/1 'i 1; " I I('Cl.m gul.r r pJ no rJm •c <cr('e n 11rl lo ·,q lMrt•r' cflf ner< 25" 25" DtJgOnJ! Mea~u re !31 5 sq in . rectangular pictu re! • ~!.< ) lt' n 1 r.o l ' n> l. >n l .<nd w.orul """"'d t.ot o (l >r l urr 'l<i r>m~l ~~'"' o\gr So:,d 'Jr.ne Comront·nl , • Ad m~r.>l Rnl, ~ b<>u l ca· rr·" ):!V{' ) "" rut~l orr Cmull• Lawrm>n :~ life threateTJed of B utlautl dit·' week he fo w1d thl' lmlcnlct" h;1d been cancC' IIed. before settl in g i n Sou1l1 The doctor had written Dnkota. across the btU , "This is the Oethury, who told one time of year to give itl.'itead of elderly customer ·•your smiles receive ." are more than enough .. ." \\.'~IS At Kctnsas Ctty, Mo., a Just one examp le of the charity drive by radio sta tion Chnstmas spirit. · WDAF' helped 5,000 families to Even 14 mi llion blackbirilii 11 merrier holiday . The charity siHled for execution by the dnve resulted in 100,000 pounds Army at Milan, Tenn., were of food, two warehouses full of given a Christmas reprieve . g1fts and $20,000 in cash. Army officwls had planned A Vestavia Hills, Ala., man to kill the birds as pests. kept dialing the wrong nwnber However, the eradication was whi le trying lo ca ll the Hoover, delayed due to " the divergency Ala ., Fire Department to of opinion expressed by various locate a fam ily with small individuals and organizations children to help them have a on this proposed action," a merrier holiday. spokesman said. Mrs. L.F . Pierce Jr., the Rut even the Christmas spir~t "wrong number," helped him could not overcome personal instectd and gave the man the tragedy. In Denver, 17·year-old address of three young boys Marty Cox -one of the world 's facing a bleak holiday. .longest surviving hver transMrs. Mary Meeks and her phwt patients -spent his three childr en received a second Christmas in a room at special glft . Fire deslroyed Colorado General Hospi\<11. their new home in Bakersfield, Cox has been too Ill to travel Caltf., Monday night. But since November 1973, and his neighbors raised money to he lp parents s<:~y they cannot afford the fam ily replace destroyed the plane fare from Novct, gifL' and the Bakersfi eld Police Ohio, to visit him. Benevolent Association located However, the Cox family a vacant home. suid t hey would keep their Christmas tree up until it turns br·u wn in hopes Marty will be able to come home and open his presents. SQUAD RUNS In Oklahoma City, Timothy The Pomeroy Emergency O'Neal, who underwent leg Squad was called to old Route surgery last sununer, got an :13 at 11 :39 Tuesday night for unexpected Christmas present Roy Smith who was having from his doctor . O'Neal still chest pains. He was taken to owed $45 on his bill, but when the Hnlzer Medical Ce nter . ENJOY COLOR T.V. AT IT'S FINEST•••• i'i. Cuno ~""''" p NEW ADMIRA L AFC/ CM CONTitOl- Ad rw r.J I m lt•gr.>tl·~ Au l,un,oiiC f rru• l u nrng l Af Cr Jn U Colur o\.l<m rlur lrr luck " ' lh(' uii 1! 'LI >t~n <> l rrequencT J nd p refl' rred r le~ h r o n~· ' 1\l ll r .r '111r,le con l ro•l HUTLAND - Lee M. H. Combs. GJ, died Wednesday morni ng at Ins residence on the Nc\o\ Lima Ructd, Hutland Mr . Combs wets born Sept. :J, 1911 , in Natural Bridge, Va. He \\<l S preceded in death by hts ta l he r. John Combs, and a son . A coal miner and construc tiun worker , Mr. Combs IS survived by his mother , E liza Combs Hughes . Rutland; h1s wife, the for mer Helen Wanzu. ~r whom he marned m 1939; a )_. ~ \1-,, - '"""',,.,. IN THE drive r 's sea t, Rep. son, Lee, Jr ., Rutland; a t\l Ullm an j D-Ore. ) is serdaughter, Mrs . Dewey ving as acting chairm an of 1Dorothy) Gore , Rutland; an the House Ways and Means aun t , Mrs Nctncy Scott, t:o mmittee. a post long held Hun tington, W. Va ., and five hy Rep. Wilbur Mills Ing r <~n~chi ldren. Ark . I, until relinquished Funeral serv ices wtll be at ea rlier thi s month. Ullman the Rutland First Baptist 1s expected to be e lec ted Church at 2 p. m. Saturday c hairman of the co mmittee w1th Rev. Eddie Buffington when the ne w Con gress con offi ciHt ing. Buria l wi ll be m the venes next month. Miles Ce metery Friends nu1y ca ll at the Walker Fun eral Home m Rutland after 2 p. m . Friday until noon Saturday when the body will be taken to the church . The fa mily will receive fri ends at the funeral (Continued from page 6) home Friday from 2 lo 4 and 7 sene s prese nts a ph ilosophy to 9 p . 111. rather than a history, a nd H ph1losophy of nature rat her than of science. Its subject is a Pleasant Valley Hospital Disc harges - Guy Minturn , ('Onlempora ry version 0( What Leon; Mrs . Grover Long, used to be ca lled Na tura l Gallipolis : James Warner, Phil osophy . In my view, we are Pomeroy; Mrs. Raymond in a better frame of mi nd today Parsons, Letart; Nex Car- to co nceive a natural penter, Albany; Gary Stanley, philosophy than at any time in Mason ; Roland Holly , Apple the las! 300 years. This is Grove; Betty Hewett, Ironton; because the recent findings in Mrs. Frederick Wilson and human biology ha ve given a daug hter, Point Pleasant; Mrs . n ew direction to scient ifi c Cha rles Roush, Sr., Gallipolis ; though t, a shift fro m the Jim Snod g ra ss, Racine; general to the mdividual, for Howard Lee Birchfield, Point the firs t time since the Pleasant ; Clarence Taylor, Renaissance opened the door Northup; Laban McClure , mto the natura l world." Cottageville ; Sibley Lenore Telev ision, as seen by Dr . Staats, Middleport; Mrs. Br onows ki , hcts g r eat Stanley Chapman, Point educational potentia l: " Unlike Pleasant; Rol;!ert Antho ny, a lecture or a cinema s how, Point Pleasant; Hazel Bissell, television is not directed to Point P leasa nt; Mrs. Bill crowd s. It is addressed to two McCoy, E leanore; Michael or three people in a room as a Marks, New Haven; Russell conversa ti on fa ce to face - a Gibson, Mason, and Robert one-sided conversation for the Wa rre n, Gallipolis . most part , as the book is, but homely and Socratic nevertheless. To me, absorbed in the DAMAGE MINOR philosophic undercurrents of Damages were set at be- knowledge, th is is the most tween $50 and $75 as result attrac-tive gift of television, by of a fire at the Simon Johnson which it may yet become as Hom e at about 10 a. m. per su asive an inte ll ectual Tuesday. Pomeroy Fire Chief force as the book." Charles Legar said t~e Hill St. The course ,'presented by Rio home fire started around a Grand e Community College, rusty pipe near the gas water will meet at Lick Elementary heater. The Pomeroy Fire School in Jackson and Department answered the call. Washin g ton Elemen t ary School in Gallipolis a t 8:10 p, m. eac h Tuesday, beginning LOCAL TEMPS Jan. 7 and continuing for 13 The temperature in downweeks. Regis tration for the town Pomeroy at 11 a. m. Thursday was 32 degrees under course wi ll be all day Monday, Jan. 6 at the R10 Grande cloudy skies. Campus and from 6:30 p. m. un Iii class time at the two locations on J an. 7. Cost of the course for 3 hours credit will be THURS ., DEC. 26 $39 and for continuin g NOT OPEN education with no credit, $15. Instructors for the 13-week FRI., SAT., SUN. cour se will be Dr. Lawrence Dec. 27 -28-29 Buter in Gallipolis and Dr. LADY KUNG FU and Charlotte Carver, Mr. Paul OUR TIME Lloyd and Ms. Linda Bauer, in (Technicolor) Ja ckson. For fur t he r inStarring Pamela Sue Martin for mat ion, contact the Rio (PG J Grande College Office of AdShow Starts at 7 p.m . TV series f::·:::::::·:· .· .·:·:::::::-:-:-:-:-.-:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::·: ::::::~::::-:-:~::: 18-year-old arrested on three charges Edward I.. Harrin gton , 18, 1495 Easl<>rn Ave. Gallipolis, was charged with intoxication and disorderly conduct , res1stm t::: arrest and assa ulting a police officer with a deadly weapon Chris tmas eve foll owmg the alleged attempted sta bbin g of Ptl. Ray Hall of the Gall ipolis Poli ce Department. Ac~..:ordin g to the report, Ptl. Hall a nd Ptl. Lonnie McGuire we re driving south in the 300 block of Second Ave. I in fr on t of Clark's Jewelry Store) when a man signaled for them to stop. The ma n sa id that Harrin gton had jwnped him and was beating him . The office rs proceeded to place Hctrringtun under arr est when someone gave Ha rri ngton a corn knife. Harrington tried to use it on Pt. Hall. McGuire grabbed arm while Hall di sar med Harringto n. Ha ll suffe red a cut on the hand. Harrin gton apparently had previously suffered a cut on the rig ht arm . They were taken to the Holzer Medical Center for treatment. The police also investigated a complaint a t the Gra nd e Cafe HOPES TO CLEAR NAME LOS ANGELES (UPI) Sirhan Sirhan says he hopes a call for a new investigation into the Robert Kennedy assassination will clear his name and !ree him from a life sentence for the 1968 killing . In a Christmas message issued from San Quentin prison through his lawyer, Sirhan expresssed gratitude for recent calls for a new look into the shooting, based on a "second gun" theory. " H I had any consciousness INCORRECT TURN of the events of June 1968, it MIAMI, Fla. (UP!) - A would not have taken this long United Airlines Boeing 747 jet to develop evidence pointing from Cleveland, Ohio, carrying toward my innocence of killing about 180 holida y travelers, Sena tOr Kennedy," Sirhan ran off a taxiway at Miami said. "! am filled with feelings International Airport after a of hope and hwnility that I may success ful land ing Tues day some day soon have my afternoon . There weFe no in- freedom ." juries. "At this season I wish peace Airport officials said the for the entire world ." plane made an incorrecl turn on the taxi strip and the right wheel assembly went off the STORES CLOSED concrete, miring down in the CO!,.UMBUS - Director sand. Richard E. Guggenheim of the Passengers were taken off Ohio Department of Liquor the plane a nd hauled by bus a Control announced today athat quarter of a mile to the terall state liquor stores, agencies minal. The plane, which was and departmental offices will undamaged, took off on a be closed New Year's Day. return fli ght after being pulled Mr. Guggenheim added that back onto the runway. all state liquor stores , including those which now have late hours, will close at 5 p. m. Cloudy tonight, lows in the on New Year's Eve. The early upper 20s. Cloudy Friday, closing is being provided to chance of showers; highs in the give state store employees mi ddl e 40s. Probability of sufficient time to be with their precipi tation 40 pet. Friday. famili es. Weather BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COLUMBUS - The Ohio Commission on Aging awarded $539,742 in federal and state funds for administrative costs of nine area agencies on aging a t its December meeting. David C. crowley, executive direc tor , reported that these grants will cover operatiOns of the area offices set up to plan and coordinate programs for older people. Funds for direc t se rvic e progr a m s for t he elderly are allocated sepa rately at other times of the year, Crowley explained. One of the federal grants approved by the Commission went to the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District, Marietta, a one-year grant of $38,965 from a special state subsidy fund . This agency covers Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Noble , Perry and Washington Counties. Shoppers ( Cllnllnued from page 1) Boston, said 11We're nicely in tbe black, store for store." " It wasn't an emotional Christmas. People did not buy frivolously. They are not trading far down and they are very value conscious." Marcus of Nleman-Marcus said sales in dollar terms were up, although the rate of increase was not so high as in earlier Christmas seasons. "We will reach our objectives , which were relatively modest ones,'' Marcus said, with the help of "a late buying flurry" and sales of such high priced articles as furs and jewelry. IF IT'S TOO SMALL ••• IF THE COLOR DOESN'T SUIT YOU • •• ••• Let Our Courteous Salespeople Help You With Your Exchanges ... Wrth ASmile MAIN STORE-TOY STORE-WAREHOUSE OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9:30 TO 8 PM ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Fresh Pork For New Years! ,. FRESH BOSTON BUTT ''\, 5th and PEARL STS.I RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE L_l KE" Right Reserved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. Food Starn ps Prices Effective Dec. ·26-31 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 16 oz. (ar $} 09 CLOSED SUNDAYS PILLSBURY BISCUITS Buttermilk & Country Style 8 cans '1.00 Valley Bell CHOC. MILK ______ quart 45' ' 3 Whole Kernel CO_KE 89¢ THROW-AWAY BOTTLES 12 oz. cans BONELESS USDA $}00 CHOICE FRESH & LEAN 8 SLICED . pkg. JUMBO SIZE CELERY and LEITUCE bots. PAK EA. 35¢ ( I J J 9 1 WIENERS---------~!·__ 2lb. $ 139 BOLOGNA . . ______ Salt Fish, lb. $1 19 PEPSI-COLA and 7-UP ~ 9 . 2oct_$ . FRENCHCITY Package OL . PORK STEAK. _______Ib._ 9 . FRENCH CITY . $ BACON ____________ ~~-~ 29 3 ounce 16 lb. lb. 89' WYLER'S COLA and punch mix 64 oz. Size Saturday 9 to 9 PORK ROAST GREEN GIANT VAC PAK CORN VAIL, Co lo . 1UP! l President Ford personally te lephoned Richard M. Nixon to wish hi m a "merry Christmas" and round the aili ng former President "sounded better" than when the two men last saw each other in the fa ll , a White House spokesman said Thursday . Press Secretary Ron Nesse n told reporters that Ford telephoned Nixon a t 4:35p .m. Chnstmas Day from his Vail cha let and asked Nixon to pass "his best wishes '-' along to Mrs . Nixon a nd other members of the family . " The President indicated the forme r President soun ded better tha n he did the last time he talked to him in the hospita l at Long Beach ,'' said Nessen. YEU.OW . ONIONS 3' lb. 35 N0. 1 GRADED HOMEGROWN ·WHITE ¢ .· POTATOES . l0 lb . 89~ i Contract let for $60 million dust control at Sporn NEW HAVEN , W Va. Construction wor k is scheduled to begin March 1 on a major env ironmental inst.allcttion at the Ph ili p Sporn Plant here that will bring the 1,050,0()(). kilowatt generating station into full com pliance with We~t Virgm1a's tough a ir-pollution control standards. The pr ojec t, whi c h will represent an invesbnent of more than $60 mil lion for the plant's two owner s, IS pa rt of the Am eri can E lec tric Power System's on-going $500-milli on • By VERNON SCOTT !...OS ANGELES <UPI) - Jack Benny, the master comedian who won America's laughter for 50 years by portraying himself as a violin-playing miser, died at 2:32a.m. today of a swift, surprise , cancer attack at the age of 80. The most famous names in show business had VOL. XXVI NO. 180 gathered at Benny's home Thursday when word spread that the great comic was dying. "Perhaps it's the beginning of the end for those who began in vaudeville," said Bob Hope, who me< Benny on Broadway 52 years ago. "This is a very sad occasion," said Gov. Ronald Reagan, a former actor, whose limousine was i By HELEN THOMAS among the dozens thronging the driveway of Ben; UP! White House Reporler ny's Holmby Hills mansion. program of upgrading part iculate · em tss ion-con trol fac1hties at -14 existing, large, coal-burning power planl'i m four states. The Sporn Plant is jointly owned by Appalachian Power Company , Roanoke, Va., and Ohio Power Company, Canton, Oh10, AEP 's two largest operating u tihh~s . Not mcluded in the $500 mtlli on tota l a re the costs of sim ila r equipment, as well as other environmental facilities, insta lled new at AEP System pla nts recently co mpl~ted or currently under construction or planned . As part of the Sporn project, a contract has been awarded Eleme nts Environm enta l Corporation , a subsidiary of Koppers Company, Pittsburgh, to supply five electrostatic pre c ipita to r units for the plant's fiv e generating un its. The company had asked imtlally fo r bids on the Sporn precip itators on June 8, 1973. After modihcation of the specifications an d negotiattons (Cilntinued on page 8) • at en tine Devotee/ To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1974 TEN CENTS Skiing stopped for talks on energy eavesdropped, opened the mail and kept files on 10,000 dissidents in the antiwar and other movements. Ford illf'icated to reporters that he may make t he document public. "It depends on the contents, " he said. " We'll see later." VAIL, Cillo. ~ Ufl) - PresiFederal Re se rve Board Despiie hiS age--80--Benny dent Ford encounters a "bunch chairman Arthur Burns, had been considered in excelbeneath his home, and daunt.. of high powered moguls" Chairman Alan Greenspan of lent health and was active to less conceit over his aged today. This time they are his the Clluncil of Economic Adthe last, getting ready to apMaxwell auto, his big blue energy experts. visers and other experts were pear in his first movie In years. Ford was pwining Thursday eyes, his starring role in the The cancer of the pancreas movie 11The Horn Blows at . in announcing that Treasury was • discovered only last Midnight," and above all, his Secretary Wllllam Simon, InFriday, when Benny compainfully inept, shrieking, terior Secretary Rogers C. B. plained that a recurrent stoMorton and · energy adviolin playing. mach pain had returned. It The alter ego was not the real ministrator Frank Zarb would rapidly overcame him . be coming to his playgound in Benny. His family said doctors told In real life his friends knew the Rockies fdr a strategy them there was no hope, and session on energy. A mogul can Benny decided to die at home him as generous, a comparatively accomplished violin be either a hump of snow or ice rather than enter a hospital . By United Press lnlernallooal circuJation. player - he played with on a ski slope or an important, "He died quieUy at 11 :32 this More layoffs were anThe November jump in oil symphonies and was making influential pers'lll. evening," his manager, Irving nounced In several parts of the imports was shown by data "We'U have a 1bunch of high violin benefit perfonnancec in Fein, told reporters . nation Thursday, and new gathered by the Federal Enerpowered moguls," he said, "so By then Benny was unconsci- his late 70s - and he joked staUstics show the amount of gy Administration and two himself that " The Horn Blows I won 'I be able to ski." ous, kept under heavy sedation oil the United States imported indu.stry groups, the American Ford also is studying a 50at Midnight" may have been because of pain . He was exin November jwnped by 8 per Petroleum Instity~ and the the corni..t movie ever filmed.- . page.. report -o on' the Central pected to remain unconscious cent, indicating an unfavorable Independent Petro leum Asln his radio show, popular Intelligence Agency and balance of trade. until death . sociation. whether it spied in the United WI til Benny turned to television Among the first to arrive at But retail merchants said A spot survey of stores in the in 1951, he was inevitably . states -a violation of its Benny's mansion was Frank there was a last-minute surge nation's biggest Cities showed outwitted or foiled by his wife charter --in recent years. The Sinatra. Next came George of Christmas shopping, and a there was the usual last-minute Mary , playing herself, aoo his New York Times reported Burns, Benny's closest friend. Christmas day crowd at Dis- rush of Christmas shopping in faithful servant, the gravel- Sunday that the CIA foDowed, neyland hroke the one-day spite of a disappointing season. They had ribbed each other on voiced "Rochester." attendance record at the Many . store managers said stage, radio and television for . He kidded his home town of amusement park. almost half a century. there wa s a trend to fewer but Waukegan, Ill., and ribbed his In Indiana, a federal judge Hope, Reagan , Merle more expensive gifts. wife about being a department said U.S. Steel must either shut Oberon, Danny Thomas, In Anaheim, Calif., more store clerk when he met her, down a polluting open-hearth than 34,500 persons flocked to Milton Berle, Johnny Carson I threatening to send her back !ut nace in Gary or pay $2,300 a Disneyland Christmas day , the who frequently paid tribute to there. In real life, they had one day in fines. The company largest daily attendance in the Benny as a master of the of the longest marriages in delayed an immediate decision 19-yea r history of the amusecomedian's art - Danny Kaye Hollywood history . A Colwnbus woman, Lorna but said if it shut down it would ment park, 12 per cent above and others gathered at the A mllllonalre many · times Bell, 19, escaped serious injury lay off 2,500 workers. Gary the previous record set in 1969. home to console Benny's wife over, Benny kept busy in Thursday morning when hei Mayor Richard Hatcher and of 47 years, Mary Livingston. In other economic developrecent years with television car overturned on US 33, one Indiana Gov. Oils Bowen said ments: "We're losing one of the specials, including uJack tenth of a mile north of Rt. 7 in the loss of that many jobs greatest performers who ever Benny's First - Truck drivers who haul Farewell Meigs County. would be an economic disaster . coal agreed to return to work lived," said Rosallnd Russell, Special" and 11Jack Benny's According to the GalliaDetr oit Mayor Coleman during contract negotiations, close to tears. ••rm sure going Second Farewell Special," and Meigs Post State Highway Young announced at least 1,500 averting for at least 60 days a to miss him.'' violin benefits for the Patrol, Mrs. Bell lost control of of the city's 26,000 workers face strike in an industry that was "Jack brought joy to the musicians union pension fund. her car which ran off the right layof(s early in the new year crippled from Nov. 12 until just world. He has the most He was preparing to costar in side of the highway, came back because of budgetary before Christmas by two charitable heart in .. show a film version or-the Broadway across the road and turned problems. consecutive strikes. business," Hope said. hit "The Sunshine Boys," 11 over on its top. Corp. of Howmet - McGraw-HiD economists He is a world institution," about a pair of aged enMrs. Bell suffered apparent Philadelphia said it wiD shut reported American industry's said Reagan, recalling that he tertainers. visible injuries but was not down one of its aluminum operating rate in November met Benny in the 1920s when He and his wife adopted a immediately treated. extrusion plants at the cost of fell three points from October the governor was a radio andaughter, Joan, in 1934. Sle An unusual accident oc- 110 jobs permanently. aoo in and 10 points from a year noWlcer in Iowa. rushed home from a skiing curred at 6: 15 pm. Thursday Greenwood, S.C., Monsanto Cll. earlier to 77 per cent of Benny was schooled from the vacation Thursday nigbt . on Rt. 218, one and three tenths said it will furlough 550, or one capacity. age of 15 on the vandeville "He's had a good life, " she fourth the working force, in its miles north of Rt. 790. - The Insurance Information circuit that produced a genera- said. Institute said the property and Officers said Irvin Betz, 46, textile plant next week. tion of America's most popular Funeral services were Eureka Star Rt., while walking An 8 per cent surge in casualty insurance indUBtry comics. scheduled for noon Sunday at petroleum imports, after two has had the worst year in its beside the highway, put up his He turned to tbe relatively the Hillside Memoria.! months of decline, should send his tory with an underwriting left hand to wav~ at a driver in new medium of radio early in Cemetery in CUlver City, Calif. a car traveli,ng· south. His hand the balance of merchandise loss ' of $1.12 bllllon and a the 1930s and was an instant olohnny Carson, a close was struck by a car going .trade into deficit for Novem- shrinkage of about $6.6 billion hit His humor mocked an friend who considered Benny's north . Betz was taken to the ber. A weakened balance of in the po!icybolders' surplus tmaglnary version of his own comic style an important inhospital for tre&tment of a merchandise trade contributes from which the companies personality. fluence on his own, said his minor injury. The driver did to domestic inflation by have to pay claims. He played an egoceQtric "Tonight Show" Tuesday removing currency from (Cllntinued on page 8) not s top . miser, an exasperated but would be a tribute to Benny·unlearning loser, forever ''Everyone who lr.new 'him J•:•::;.;::·:·:::~·:·::;::::·:;:·::;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;:;.;.;.; :::;:;:;.;:;:;.;.;.;.;:;.;.;:;:;::·:·:=:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:::::::·:·:·:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·::t maintaining he was only 39, a loved him," Carson said. "I master of the slow burn. never heard him say an unkind His trademarks included the word about anyone and I feel creaking stairs leading to a fortunate· in having my life '1/ I\\ suppos•d vault of money touched by him." WASHINGTON (UPI) - An These were classed as The study also showed that alannlng number of teen-agers drinkers. neither scare tactics nor legal have either driver! while drunk · Of these drinkers: threats discourage teen-age or ridden In cars1with heavy--One-fourth ·saJd they had drinking and driving; drinking drinking drivers,- and neither driven three or more times teens do not vlew the legal scare tactics nor legal threats wben they were " reaDy pretty By United Pre111D1erna ..... consequences of being stopped dn much to discourage them, drunk. " DARWIN AUSTRAIJA -HUNGRY LOOTERS ra11B8cked by police as serious and do not according to a new study. food stores ~ecked by a devastating cyclone and officials in - Another fourth said they consider death or crippling In the study, refeased Thurs- had driven once or twice when injury a likely consequence. Darwin tried today to prevent typhoid and cholera epidemics day by the Natioiull Highway "reaDy pretty drunk." that could kill hundreds who survived the storm. Australian, It said teen-age drinkers are Traffic Safety Ac*nlnistration, American and British planes ferried in tons of food and ~arried - Thirty-two per cent report.. not a fringe group, qot school 397 students in the 9th through ed being a passenger at least drop.outs or under-achiever out thousands of homeless in .the wake of the Christmas Day 12th grades were selected at once a month in a car operated cyclone that wiped out the once-busUing port city. types but represent the same random ·in 2:i parts of the by a heavily drinking driver . achievement levels in school The Minister for Northern Development, Dr. Rex Patterson, country. They · were in~"unless you saw. Darwin, it is Impossible to describe . Three " The. study ... reveals that work, sports and other activi- ' terviewed outside their homes there is an alanning amount of quarters of the people are living oul.slde houses in shelters. '11le ties as non-drinking on a confidential basis. problem at present for !bose in the city is one of survival. There drinking Boo driving taking youngsters . . Half said that at least once a place among a large, main" Is no sewerage, no water and no pow~.~~ "J don't know whether you'd month during llle previous stream group of U.S. youth," call it surprising, alanning or ' three months they had been in the report said. "In fact , high WASHINGTON - TONY DECHANT, PRESIDENT of the frightening," said NHTSA Adsocial situations with other school students are In contact ministrator James B. Gregory, National Farmers Union , today urged President Ford to slgn a teen-agers, when ' adults were with · alcohol-<elated situations who presented the findings at a bill to raise the govenunent support price for manufacturing oot present, at which alcoholic almost as often as adults are briefing. grade milk. beverages were consumed. today." (~ntinued on page 8) Economy signs show up mixed on its ·side 1.----------------------------------J ·············~······················································· COFFEE-MATE AND CREMORA Death swift for Benny WHERE HAVE AU.. 1'fiE . 'PEOPLE GONE? Pomeroy's Main St. was practically without traffic at midafternoon Thursday. Earlier this week, however, it was different - extremely heavy ·- as shoppers searched for parking spots. Thursday , most stores, the courthouse and some offices were close~, leaving the town all but deserted . .;:: Auto £lips missions . }_ ·::: Grants made • area agencies IF IT'S TOO LARGE • • • WHATEVER THE REASON seemed better \ ' ;: .at phone call .: !!\ on Second Ave. where someone broke the panel out of a TV hockey game. Harrin~ton 's MEIGS THEATRE the Caballero/model SL 1188 f Ex-president f Te~n-agers boozing it up fN~ws.~i~_ Bfl~~ej~ summoned to confer with Ford Saturday on ways to reverse the recession. Nessen said Ford is seeking further expla na tion for some recommendations the energy planners submitted be'!ore he left Washington. He said the President has ruled out the constantly recurring proposal that he increase gasoline taxes to curb consumption, considering it inequitable to some segments of society . There were indicatioris that Ford may mandatorily restrict oil imports by I million barrels a day by tate 1975. Gasoline rationing apparently has been pot on the back burner·. Ford signed 11 biDs Thursday . He has 125 more left by Cllngress when it adjourned. Among the ones signed Thursday officially allow girls to play Little League baseball, ending a 35-year boys.only policy. Ford still must act on the biD to give the Soviet Union " most favored nation" trade treatment. Cllngress accepted it with the understanding that Mo scow would ease immigration r estrictions for Soviet Jews. Ford skied for 21> hours Thursday . " I fell down a couple Baby Derby announced Plans are ongoing for the 197> First Baby of the Year Derby sponsored by The Daily Sentinel in cooperation with area merchants. Paren~ and the fir st arrival of 1975 in Meigs County will rece ive a nwnber of free gifts from area merchants as a part of the derby. Acc ording to the rules of the contest, the parents of 1975's first arrival must be legal residents of Meigs County although the father may be in the armed forces and the fam ily stationed at a distant point. The exact time of birth must be s pec ifi ed in a written statement signed by th~ attending physician. The statement of the birth must be received at The Daily Sentinel office, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, no la ter than Jan . 10. Sales tax take up from 1973 General sales tax receipts in Meigs County for November, 1974, were up compared to November, 1973 and motor vehicles sales tax in creased by 25 percent this November compared to last year, accordiiig to State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey. Motor vehicle sales tax receipts for November, 1973, totaled $14,146.08 with receipts for November, 1974, totaling '$17,818.16, an increase of 25.95 percent. General reta il sales tax was up only 3.93 pe<eent with reee ipts for 1974, November, totali ng ~9,832.70 compared to receipts of $67,185.79 for November, 1973. , · ~ •' .' . of times," he confessed to reporters, "but it got better toward the e nd ." The President also has been taking a daily swim in the hea ted pool ad joining his chalet, leased from Dallas oilman Richard D. Bass. He shares the pool with his Vail neighbors. · Mike Ford, the President's 24-year.old son and his wife Gayle will !eave Co lorado today to spend the remainder of the holidays with her family at Catonsville, Md. There was a new addition to the clan with the arrival of Susan Ford's boyfriend, Gardner Britt of Alexandria, Va . The Fords continued an almost nightly party schedule by going to dinner next door at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fltzhue Scott, a Milwaukee, Wis., architect who has designed many homes in Vail. Mother, daughter killed by escapee -MICHIGAN CITY, Ind. (UP! ) never made any threats - A farm wife and her 19-year- agaill5t the hostages during the old daughter were killed ordeal and repeated his inThursday night just minutes tention to surrender after he before an escaped convict who was allowed to talk with his held them hostage for six hours father, who ll ves in In dianapolis. surrendered, pollee said. Authorities said the only A second daughter was threat he had made was a released unhurt. The convict, Riley Mosley suicide threat. Jr. , 20, walked away from the - "All of us involved felt he minimum security farm at the was eventually going to come Indiana State Prison here and out without anybody being stole a gun from the prison hurt," said State Police Capt. Roy Sheets. foreman's home, police said. "That was the last thing in Officers said he held Mrs. Marian Napierala, 54, and her our minds tha t he was going to daughters Gay le, 19, and harm anybody . We felt that if Cindy, 17, at gunpoint, he was going to harm anybody, negotiating with a represen- it would be himself." Police said they had talked ta tive of a prison inmates with Mosley and the hostages group for about six hours. Mrs. Na piera la and Gayle up to 15 minutes before were killed just before the Mosley's surrender and that convict gave up . Cindy was the hostages had said they hospitalized for severe were unharmed . The shootings a pparently shock. Authorities said pollee sur- occurred within Ute next few rounded the home after Mrs. minutes -shortly before Mosc Napierala's 11-year.old son, ley walked out of the house and Mark , told them the man had surrendered. As he strode from the house, broken in. Officers said the boy managed to escape through a he said only : " I cut my hand." Police said the convict, who base m ent window wh ile Mosley broke into the house. had been armed with a rifle The shootings caught police and a pistol, apparently injured the hand while breaking completely by surprise. (Cilntinueo on page 8) Police said that Mosley Top Ohio labor leaders to protest gas cutbacks and are attempting to raise CLE VEl-AND (UP!) Local iabor leaders have been that to 55 per cent. The labor leaders contend urged to protest gas company that shortening the natural gas requests tv cut back industrial supply may cause a loss of jobs and home natural gas usage, according to Frank Valenta, in industrial factories aoo the outgoing president of the construction business if there Cleveland Federation of Labor is a ban on home connections. " West Ohio serves 16,000 AFL-CIO. customers and River serves Valenta aiso has asked the Public UtiUties Cllmmission of 50,000 in a rural area, but East Ohio to conduct an in- Ohio has 900,000 customers in a vestigation Into the gas highly industrialized region," companies' allegations that Valenta said, "I don't think there is a shortage of natural they have any right to ask for · an equality of sacrifice unless gas. The PUCO has scheduled a they can prove a uniform meeting here Jan . 14 a t which · shortage all over ." Valenta played a key role in time East Ohlo Gas Cll. will request a ban on new h;,rne the PUCO decision to meet connections. The PUCO aiso with East Ohio officials will hear requests by East Ohio to' -examine the finn's gas River Gas Co. aoo West Ohio curtailme nt request here Gas Co. to cut back gas use in following the D.!c. 16 meeting in Clllwnbus. industry by 18 per cent. He said East Ohio's The three companies have problems should be brought already annoul}!'ed 35 per cent here where most of its cutbacks to industrial users cuStomers are locatOO. - • • • � 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 26, 1974 holt