https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b4dc1f80fc4d4169576798665fc95a8c.pdf 83ece3d7251184f258ff6dc39edd8379 PDF Text Text .. •• .. • ' . ·: 8 - The Daily Sentinel', Middlepo r t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Oec. :to. 1!174 Bill Welker of Gahruma dies Delber t William 1Pi ll 1 Eileen Welker of Colwnbus and Welker, 49, Gahanna, formerly Geneview Well of Pomeroy. of Pomeroy, died Saturday. He FWleral services will be held had served in the a rmed forces a t 10 a. m. Tuesday at the a number ot years. Margarwn and. Son Funeral He is sur vived by h1s wife, Home, 3:!5 .fohnstown Road, Jane Sauer Welker, form erly Gahanna, where friends may of Middleport; his mother, call from 7 to 9 this evening. Mrs . Eula Welker, Colwnbus; BW'ial will be in the Riverview two daug hters, Debra Janell Cemetery at Middleport at 3 p. Welker and Linda Katherine m. Tuesday where graveside Wel ker , both at home ; a services will be held. Friends brother , Ralph Welker, of may, if they w1sh, contribute to Pomeroy, and two sisters , the Colwnbus Cancer Clinic. Leanna Grover died on Sunday Leanna H. Grover, 71, a resident of Cheshire, died &mday morning in Holzer Medical Center. She had been in failing health several years and in serious condition the past four weeks. She was born March 7, 1903, near RuUand, daughter of the late Alonzo and Elizabeth Sims Darst. She Is survived by her husband, Ivan Grover, whom she married on Sept. 28,1922, in Gallipolis; two daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Elizabeth) Rile , Co lumbus, and Mrs. Ray (Leta) Shamblin, Tavernier, Fla.; five grand- and two great-grandchildren, and these brothers, _and sisters, Walter Darst, Mesa, Ariz.; James Darst, Albany, Ohio; Douglas Darst, Cheshire; Mrs. Frank (Pearl) Mackins, Ewington; Mrs. James (Patty) Stewart, Toledo, and Mrs . Forest (Alma) Rathburn, Colwnbus. One brother preceded her in death. She had resided in the Cheshire area 53 years. She was a member of tbe Cheshire Methodist Church, vice president of the WSCS, and a. member of the Cheshire Garden Club. Funeral services wiU be held 1 p. m . Wednesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis with Rev. William Beagle officiating. Burial will ·be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home between 6 and 9 p.m. Tuesday . Pallbearers will be Grover Cremeens, Lee Clark, lArry Stewart, Wayne Palmer, Gary Palmer, Davey Reidnenour. In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be made to the Cheshire Methodist Church. . Mrs. l-lt'lm Lil'h dit·d on Monday Criininal, civil dockets up "Be at war with your vices, at peace with your neigh. bors, and let every New Year find you a beHer man." Have a safe New Year's Holiday - we need our customers! PT. PLEASANT - Judge James Lee Thompson will open the January term of Mason County Circuit Court Monday, January 6, to consider a docket mostly of civil actions. Mr . ard Mrs. Ush returned home around 9 p. m . Sunday after having been at the bed· side of Mrs. Lish. They were notified later that she had died at 12:30 a.m. Monday. She was the mother of 10 children. FWleral arran gements will be announced. Ray Reithmiller died on Sunday Hubert M . Hinson. et al; BerfiH Jordan, et al vs . Mrs. Georgi Valencia ; The Charlestion National Bank , a national banking assoc . vs . Emogene Green Kelley ; The Charleston National Bank, a national banking assoc. vi . Ellen Perry. Ray Tucker, Sr. vs. Ada M. The criminal docket, already Roush Kinney, et al; Gary R. scheduled, may have ad - Hou chen, et al vs . Robert Gene ditional presentments , said McDowell : Mobile Educators Don Kingery, prosec uting Credit Union vs. Mary Sue Driver and Charles Scott attorney . Driver ; C ommerce Charges already on the Clearinghouse Corp. a W. Va. criminal docket are of child corp. vs. Val D. Bailey, et al; abuse, false pretenses, Xerox Corporation, a corp. vs. W. R. C. Co .. Inc .. a Virginia negligent homicide, malicious Corp. dba- Red Carpet Inn of and feloniou s assault and Point Pleasant. Moore Business Form s, Inc. grand larceny. a corp . vs . W.R.C. Co., In c., a Grand jW'ors are to report to Virginia Corp. dba · Red Carpet Judge Thompson at 9:30a.m. Inn of Point Pleasant.Cocain the courtroom next Monday. Cola Bottling Works of Charleston Inc .. dba . Petit jurors are to he report a Parkersburg Coca·Cola Bot· week later, January 13, at 9:25 tling Co. vs . W.R.C. Co . Inc. , a Virginia Corp .• dba· Red Carpet a.m. Inn of Point Pleasant ; Two During the January term of River Motor ComPany. a corp. Circuit Court, which is to in- vs . William Mack Flowers, et clude both January and al : Julius Pasquale, dba -Gallia Refriaeration Co. v~ . WRC February, Jud~e Thompson Company. Inc .. dba Red will be in Mason County Mon· Carpet fnn ; Wagner Broad. day, Tuesday , Thursday and casting Corporation, dba · Radio Station vs. W. R. Friday of each week . The jurist WJEH C. Co ., InC., a VIrginia Corp. will hold court in Winfield for dba -Red Carpet Inn of Point Putnam County on Wednesday Pleasant ; Richard Ord vs. Floyd Kemper, et al ; Jones of each week for this two- Appliance Service. Inc. vs. month period. George Perry ; Larry Patrick The trial docket for the vs . John Leslie Bennett. The Charleston National January term of Mason County Bank, a national banking Circuit Court was released assoc. vs . Jimmy Thornton ; today by Howard Schultz, Mary Elizabetl"' Patterson vs. William H. Pa«erson , et al ; Circuit Clerk, and includes: The Peoples Bank of Point CIVIL ACTIONS Pleasant, a corp. vs. Donald State of West Virginia by Kapp; James C. Sommer vs. Charles J . Hyer, Deputy Scott Cottrell, dba- Slurdi· Comm. vs. James Leonard House Mfg. ; Charles L. Brown, Hutton , et a l ; Carolyn Jr. vs . Michael Oliver ; Willis Meadows Harris vs . Sheldon B. Lee Williams ; vs . Dav id Lee Hill , Jr . and Ina J. Jones; Forshee; Velma M . Neal vs. Carolyn Cl"'llds Wilson vs . John Leslie Bennett. Charles J. Hyer ; Richard L. Housing Author ity of the City Dalley . State Tax Comm . of Point Pleasant, a public successor to Charles H . Haden, Corp . vs. Charles Stewart and II vs . Roy B. Rollins, et al; Ruth Stewart. Emogene Mynes vs . Douglas Elmer Ca ldwell, et al vs. Wheat011, et al ; State of West Danny Griffith ; George Ingels, Virginia by Charles J. Hyer, dba lnqels Furnlture Co. vs. Deputy Comm . vs . Hiram Stephenson, et al; City of Point Pleasant vs. Lewis A. Allen, et a!. pany vs. Odis Burris ; Charles A Parsons vs . Jerry Lee Mull ins ; Heck ' s Inc. of Point Pleasant, a W. Va . Corp . vs . Shlela Goodman. et al ; Pau l R. Raynes vs . James A. Starcher, et al ; Evelyn Ravnes vr. . James A. Starcher, et al ; Royal- Globe Insurance Co .. a corp. vs. Willard B. Leach; Norma M. Loomis vs. Helen J. Fruth. Allee Stover vs . Pearl H. Riffle; Southern States Point Pleasant Cooperative, Inc., et al vs. Darrell C. Stone. City Ice & Fuel Co., et al ; Jon M. Lisle: The Charlest011 National Standings Tum Ph. H & R Firestone 74 Sears Catalog Merchants 74 Rawlings Auto Part s 72 Roach'S Gun ShOp 64 Pomerov Cement Block Co 60 Midwest Stee l Co 40 High individual game John Tyree 232 ; second high BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ind. game - Bil l Radford 224 . H tgh series - B i ll Radford 597; se co nd high series - A . L. Phelps Jr . 591. Team high game - Roach's Gun ShOP' 996 . Team high ser ies Gun Shop 2716 . HECK'S WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY DECEMBER 31 FQR INVENTORY Tri·County League Dec. 18,1914 Tum Standings · WEDNESDAY, JANUARY New Year's Day 12 .NOON TO 8 PM Pts. 86 Zide's Sport Shop Young's Super Market Regatta In 12 Smith Nelson Motors 68 Ten th Framers 60 Nelson Drug Co . High individual game Willard Boyer 238 ; I. Couch 202 ; Second high ind . game A. L. Phelps Jr . 22.4 ; C. Bachner 199. HIQI"' series - Willard Boyer 6.4.4 ; Betty Smith 527; Second high series - Char les Smith 62.4 ; Carolyn Bachner .507 " •• Team high game - OPEN Roach 's Sport Shop 729. Team h igh series Sport Shop 2127 . Zid~'s Zide's MEIGS THEATRE · TONIGHTthru THUR. NOT OPEN Fri. -Sat.-Sun. Jan. 3·4-5 · THE LAST OF SHEILA ( Technicolor) Storrlng Raquel Welch (PGI r : OOp.m . '' ' .,... Stanley ·Aleshire; · Nebert Noe vs. Carl C. France; American Acceptance Corp . vs. Wm . H. Mallory ; Perry Sh1nn, dba vs. Charles McDonald ; Mason County Bank -·vs c Jesse F. HarrelL Jr. : The Cl"'arleston National Bank , a national banking assoc. vs. James T. Vaughn : Dakota L. Laudermilt vs. Vincent Laudermilt; James R. Smith, et al vs . Wayne Mayes , linda Darlyn Lan· dak~r vs . Jol"'n Franklin Landaker ; The National Bank of Commerce of Cha rl eston vs. Max A. Graham. CIVIL APPEAL Lou ise Miller vs. James R. Smith CONTEMPT CASES Bartow Edman Pearson vs. Ruth Ann Pearson ; Delores Louise Neal vs. Harley Neal ; Yvonne Fran ces Graham vs. Charles Everett Graham, Jr. ; Linda L. Lanham vs. David Lee Lanham ; Ma~y E. Lyver~ vs. Milford D.' Lyvere ; Pamela L Fielder vs. Micl"'aet BrPnt Fielder; Carol Oldaker vs . Marlin R. Oldaker; Evelyn B. Danbury vs RI Chard 0. Danbury. Marsha Joan Huddleston vs. Thonias Edward Huddleston ; Ruth Laura Hall vs. Paul R. Hall; Sharon Kaye landers vs. Jack Ed'o)'ard Landers ; Will ogene M . Skeen vs . Charles WASHINGTON (UPf) Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., acknowledged today he Is an alcoholic but said he will stop drinking entirely and will stay in the House of Representatives. MiUs, who entered Bethesda Naval Hospital Dec. 3 for what was described as ""haustion, said in a stall'ment released through the office of the Ways and Means Committee : " I ask the understanding of the members of Congress about w9at my tragic experiences has been. I know that I am a well man as long as I do not drink ;md, by the grace of God and with competent medical advice, and the support of friends, f will remain well. Lee Holland; . . Mills, who baa already ·announced he will not seek the chairmanship of the House Ways and Means Conunittee · which he headed for more than a decade and a half, said (le realizes now his behavior of the past several months was not that of "the Wilbur Mills who has spent 36 years in Collgress." The behavior cllmaxed wilh an incident in Washington involving a stripper, Annabel Batt !stella, whom Mills said he had known for some Ume and with whom he later appeared on a Boston stage. i. Elberfelds In Pomeroy Hanes LARRY POWELL ® Kim - berly Ann Walker vs. Bobby S. · Walker ; Harold R. Shirley vs. Florence E . Shirley ; Frances Audrey Wells vs . Michael C. Wells. , Anita Carol Leach vs. Loren Jeffery Leach ; Deborah Ann Nowlin vs. James Delton Nowlin; Shirley Ann Bartles vs . John Fredrick Bartles and Nancy Lee Neal vs. Randal Lee CRIMINAL CASES Va. vs . John Mounts, !Child Abuse) ; Slate of W. Va. vs. Michael W . Fisher (False Pretense) ; State of W. Va. vs. Paul A . Thomas (Negligent Homicide) ; State of W, Va . vs. James L Donahue (Malicious & Felonious Assault); State of W. Va. vs. Gerald Frank Johns (Grand Larceny). 1/ f " ---". Bank a national banking assoc. Vs. Melvin Henry . Frank E. Mil ler vs . Herbert E. Myers dba-Herbert E . Myers & Sons Excavating Contractors; State of West Virginia, Ex Ret · Richard L. Dailey, State Tax Comm. vs. Jean Ann Grant dba-Gino's Pizza of Point Pleasant; T. W. Lawrence dba - Lawrence Heating & Electric vs . Gilbert PT. PLEASANT - Three drivers were charged with DWI, while two drivers were cited for other traffic violations in four of seven highway accidents investigated during the weekend by area law enforcement officers .. No serious injw-ies were reported, although property damages were high . State Police Cpl. J. L. Fitzwater said that Thomas N. Cooke , 20, of Middleport, and John W. Morrison of 2609 Jefferson Ave . were Injured when the vehicles they were driving collided early Sunday. Neither driver apparently was treated at area hospitals. Fitzwater arrested both on charges of intoxication and driving while intoxicated. According to police, the mishap occurred at 2:30 a. m . Sunday on State Route 62 near the Red Carpet Inn. Police said Cooke was traveling north and pulled out of the Red Carpet Inn and was on the wrong side of the road when Morrison , traveling south, met Cooke. Morrison attempted to pass on the left, police said, when the right fronts of the vehicles collided . Cooke's car was knocked off the highway and Morrison's truck caromed into a field. Police esliffiated damages to the Cooke car at $1,200 with $1,0011 to Morrison's truck . A Charleston man, William Henry Mallory, was charged with DWI and was reported slightly injured when the vehicle he was driving wrecked at 5:08 p . m. Saturday on U.s. 35 near Henderson in a single car mishap. State police made investigation and said Mallory was traveling west on U. S. 35 when he ran off the berm and lost control, striking an em- E. Pull in and Thomas M. Pullin dba-Anchor Restaurant; David Oldaker, et al vs. Fred E. lahrmer, et al; Charlest9n Area Medical Center, Inc. a corp. vs. Russell Casto, Jr. ; ban~ent. louise Miller and Aliena Damages to his vehicle were Sprague vs. Ellestlne Smith and James R. Smith; Jack J. estimated to be $800. Riley and Ruth A. Riley vs. Two Point Pleasant women, Mark A. Bart011 . Thelma Mae Filson of 10011 22nd Anita Jackson, an Infant, et al vs . Delphine L. Starling and Street and Betty Martin of 1915 Emery H. Starling; Samuel 0. MI. Vernon Avenue, were Littlepage vs. Rona ld lesion admitted to Pleasant Valley Mil ler, Jr.; The Bank of Cross Hospital for observation after Lanes, a West Virginia Cor . poratlon vs. George Stover and the car in which they were Dannie Stover; RK E Federa l riding wrecked Saturday night. Credit _Union vs. Marvin R. Sheriff's deputies N . E. Fielder, lila Jean Fielder, Benson and Dayton Raynes News • • • • zn Briefs •' made investigation of the single car mishap at the intersection of State Routes 2 and 62 at·7:30 p. m. Mrs. Filson was identified as the driver . According to police, apparently the driver failed to round a curve, striking some guard rails. The car came to a stop over an embankment. The car was a total loss. __.!;:~ I. You can wash them and wash !hem and wash them and they'll still feel good. They're made of cotton that keeps its shape. And remforced where it counts. to res1st sagging. S1zes S. M, l, XL 3for 4.29 Claudia Mae Wolfe, New Haven, W. Va ., has flied for support under the Reciprocal Agreement Act against Paul Allen Wolfe, Minersville, in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. SERVICE SET LETART FALI..S - Ohio Valley Grange 2612 will sponsor a watch meeting ~t the community hall Tuesday, Dec. 31, at 8 p.m. Potluck refresh· ments will be served. Everyone is welcome. Give him perfect comfort Hanes briefs are cut for gentle support all day long. The elast1c waistband is heat resistant. so the comfort lasts longer. Sizes 28 to 44. . BILL ANDERsoN, POMEROY, manager of the Elberfeld Department Store- "That governments at all levels perform as they were elected to perform - provide the people under their jurisdiction with leadership necessary to accomplish the objectives of the people. These objectives could be anything from sustaining world peace to keeping streets and roads clean and in good repair. It all depends on the level of government involved; but the principle Is the same. It Is also my hope that a show of strong leadership will restore confidence in our country to those who dOubt her. We should all remem!ler in 1975 that the United States may be having problems, but Is still the greate~t country in tbe world. Uke the TV corrunercial says, 'Look up, America, see what we've got.' 11 . '· ELEANOR ROBSON, MINERSVILLE, Meigs County Recorder - "! hope for 1975 good health, pesce and prosperity for all mankind .'' Elberfelds In Pomeroy BETTYOHUNGER, MIDDLEPORT, owner and operator of Marguerite's Shoe Store - "! wish a bright future for Meigs County good health and prosperity for all, a better understa~ing between people, and pea~ throughout the world." JANE'[ MORRIS, RUTLAND, employe of the Meigs County Probate Court- "I wish peace and prosperity for all the world; an ·end to tbe bickering and disagreements within our own country, and a return to the pride and happiness of being an American in a wonderful America." ·- ... .. ' ·' ...... ,j .. ..•••" . -.•.-· ... -•-• ., .~ -~ .~ .... .... ·- , AT IT'S F.INEST•••• EXCLUSIVE A[JMIRAL SOLARCOLOR- more tflan 100% br~gflter tha11 any pre11lou s Admiral picture. A flat, Slack Matrix surro u11d s each phosphor dot, absorbin g extemal amb1ent lrghl, .usurlllg tfl at each color dot is full y , .,d accurately illummated The Adr lr.al Solarcolor prclure is the brrghtest , d earest Admiral piC!Lre ever. ADMIRAL CINESCREEN 25 COLOI PICTURE TUBE- Adds bre.atfltaking dimension to color telellismn-315 sq . in . rect.angu lar panoramr c screen wi th "squarer" cornl"rs NEW ADMIRAL AFCICM CONTROL-Admiral integr<lltes Automatic Fme Tuning {Af() and Color .Monitor to lock in the corre ct srgnal frequen cy and pre ferred flesh tones ·~ ENJOY COLOR T.V. ....., .......... ~ A d •••l rat SCLARCOLOR TV 25" 25" Oi~goh;al Measure (l15sq. in. rectan11ularplcture) • Admirill !nltant and wund Pliiy-i mmedia~ e picture • Admlul Sp"e A&e SQI!d Sl•te Co m~nenll • Admlriil Roll -About c.~~ren Rive you total • Admlr1l " Super Scope" AU-chann el UHF/ VHftul'lina~rstem . ~ From the CitJtion Group comes the Medi· look . Sc:u l p tu ~ elt8iii'Kt in ridlly gr•ined peca n finish on h•rdbond. -.•........· .... ....... ..... .:. •0:: mn\len lellct. len~ntin •< ~ -- ...."" .~·.. - By United Preoo International PA'ITAN, ,PAKISTAN - MUSHA KOOV stepped out of the farmhouse with his two brothers to chop wood for the fireplace. "Almost before I had tlme to turn around the whole house collapsed," he silld, Koov and his brothers ran to the rubble and began digglng,,l~ut tQeir mother and three nephews were dead by the time the wreckage was cleared away. Constable Mlana Zar was saying evening prayers at the pollee station mosque. "Suddenly the whole building started shaking;" he said. ''The' roof Qf tbe moeque caved in." Three of Zar's fellow officers were killed .In the mosque, but rescue workers managed to pull hiJh alive from the wreckage. He had leg and Chest wounds. Offlclal.s reported at least 4,700 periiOils killed and more than 15,000 injured In an earthquake that nunbled Saturday night through 8 mof\llta!AA'Inunecj valley In northwestern Pakistan. Army officers said today the !lf!U.11! was expected to increase as relief workers reached remote Pakistani areas still cut off by !ands!ldes. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO- ARMC<) S;I$EL CORP. officials today blamed rising costs siiice July for an a·v erage overall price Increase on a' limited nwnber of steel products representing about one-thlr4 ,of the firm's ship~JW~Jits , ., . . Prices Increased; on plates, structurals, bars, tubulars, rods and cl.rtain wires and wire products.'No clianges were made o~ flat rolled carbon s,teel. producta, which are Armco's mqjor product llne. '· · ' OL!j:AN, N. Y. - A I!JGH SCHOO~ RIFLE' team star firing at random frotn the window of a thlrd..floor .chool'l'oom killed three pawrsby and woilnded · ll others Monday, police ilaid. Officers subdued him with a tear.gas grenade to end the 00(Continued on page 14) . BAKER FURNITURE . ELEANOR ROBINSON BEITY OHLINGER JANET MORRIS en tine Devoted To The lnterests of 1'he Meigs -Mason Area . GERALD POWELL, Pomeroy, associated with the Ewing Funeral Home - "Peace In the Middle East; people working together for a worldwide brotherhond; a stronger economy; good health and happiness, and that everyone wiU see the completion of their Ideas and projects." 4.49 SUIT FILED wrth a single contro l. Continued froni Jlllge 1 in determining the price of oil. Fa!Sal was picked because he ~'was a principal actor In bringing about the quadrupled price of oil and now h'l!d!r more power than any other leader to lower them or raise them anew," Time said Sunday. The king's decisions on oil affected "the lives and' pockethooks of virtUally every hmnan being," Tlme said. It added that the "shrewd and dedicated king" played a key role in the •'Increasing cohesion and power of the Arab world. Botli in his own right and as a symbOl of the other newly po-,erful potenta:es of oil, Saudi Arabia's King Far! ls the 'Man of the Year',· the magaZIJie sard. . 1 3for Briefs BILL ANDERSON a1 EARL INGEI..S, Middleport, mimager of the Meigs County Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan and past president of the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce - •'Greater Iaith in the American economy with a leveling off of inflation and a decrease in the unemployment rate. Tbe realization from our local goverrunent officials to affect a better end and that we must all pull together in common cause. That each individual shall take to heart tbe phase 'The greatest good one can do Is to .be good to all.,' " . T•Shirts TREE PICKUP SET RUTLAND - Christmas trees wiU be picked up here Thursday by Rutland village. Trees are to be placed next to the highway . GERALD POWELL • Seven Meigs Countians were invited Monday to express their hopes for the New Year. Hope for_good health, peace, and a cure for the country 's economy was a central theme running through most of the comments. They hope to see in 1975: LARRY POWELL, a new Pomeroy resident and owner of Powell'sSuperValu - "To see a reduction in the cost of living. It has been rough on all of us bot those on a fixed income have had it really bad. I personally hope to become more involved in this conununlty that has been so good to me and my family . I am really appreciative of the reception we have enjoyed in Pomeroy and the.Big Bend a~ea. We would like to extend our best wishes to all of you for a prQSperous 1975." Neal. State of W. EARL INGEI..S Health, peace, • prosperzty are high 1975 hopes T·Shirt & Brief J. Skeen; Betty Sue Holland vs. Cl"'ester "In light of the above, ll'is my intention to continue In the Congress ofthe United States," S. S. Logan Packing Com. banking assoc . vs. Robert E. oec. l 7,1914 . .hut expects to c~e It : Three charged for DWI died on Saturday Holzer Medical Center (Births) NEW FAVEN, W. Va. Friday - Mr. and Mrs. Herman Donald Ohlinger, 63, Dennis Roush, daughter, PortNew Haven, died Saturday in Leighty vs. Walter M. Windland. Medical Center sor; Keith Newberry, et al vs . Saturday - Mr. and Mrs. Holzer ·Jack Hess; Duane Plants , et al Terry C. Adkins, son, following · a brief illness. He vs. S. E. Fowlkes, Raymond l . Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. was a well ktwwn Mason Barnette, et al : Nancy Howe, et al vs. Gary L. WestCharles L. Casto, daughter, County farmer. moreland. et al; Barbara Funeral services will be held Lucas vs. Mason County . New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Aune, · son, Ravens· Tuesday at 1:30 p .m . at the Hospital, Inc. dba - Pleasant Valley Hospital. el al. wood ; Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Foglesong Funeral Home in Avco Sec urities Corp. a corp. Johnson, son, Gallipolis ; Mr. Mason. The Rev. Dave Fields, vs. Bernard Hudson; Hobert and Mrs. Marion Parsons, son, Jr., will officiate and burial Bennett Myers and Carrie Mae vs . Fred 0. Me· Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Turner will be In the Graham Carroll Callister. et al: Albert l. Saunders, son, Oak Hill; Mr. Cemetery. . Friends wi)l be Stephens, et al .vs. Jim Wa lter and Mrs. Edgar Spencer, son, received at the funeral home Homes. Inc.; Krodel, Inc., a W. Va . Corp. vs. Cecil E. Roach; after 4 p .m. tnday. Jackson. James H. Elias vs. Benjamin Mr. Ohlinger was born Dec. Sunday - Mr. and Ml:s. F. Roush, Sr.;· GertruC:Ie H. Ronald Carter, Jr., son, Ray; 13, 1911, in Broad Run, a son of Smith vs. Sally Wears Mr. and Mrs. James L. Hern, Joseph and Millie Roush Wo lfinbarger; Smith McCausland, et al vs. Georgina son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ohlinger. He Is survived by his McCausland McDermitt, et aL Harley Johnson, Jr., son, wife, Naomi Roush Ohlinger; Thomas Brock vs. William Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. one son, Herman M. Ohlinger, D. Foglesong aka Dona ld Foglesong; James Merry William Newman, daughter, Gallipolis Ferry; two brothers, Stone Company vs. Herb Lester, of New Haven, and Myers dba- Herb Myers & Son; Jackson. Harold, of Broad Run, and two Katie WOyan vs. -~obert Mcgrandsons, Ted and Mike Cartney ; A. E. Baumgar.dner' vs. Nationwi de Insurance Ohlinger. Company; Faye Stewart vs. Ug011 Specialized Hauler, Inc. a corp., et a l; The Charleston National Bank , a national Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tri· County Lanes alcoholis~U Mills admits before jud.ge next Monday Mason . Hennan Ohlinger ·• ~ PT. PLEASANT Mrs. Helen !Jsh, 69 , of Wellsburg, W. Va .. died early today in a Wheeling hospital. She was the mother of Joseph Lish of RACINE - Ray Rerthmiller, 86, formerly of Racine, a promin e nt plastering and lathin g contractor, died Sunday at the home of a daughter , Mrs. Leonard (Josephine) PPale in Brewster, N. Y. Mr . and Mrs . Reithmiller, who have been residing in Sarasota, Fla ., since Mr. Reithmiller's retirement, had flown to Brewster to spend the Veterans Memorial Hospital Christmas holiday season with SATURDAY ADMISSIONS their daughter and her - Thomas Sarver, Pomeroy; husband, the Rev . Leonard Leora Strom, Pomeroy ; Calvin Peale , a brother of the famous Imboden, Minersville ; Eliza theologian Norman Vincent Powell, Pomeroy ; Elmer Still, Peale. Pomeroy. Mr. Reithmiller was born SATURDAY DISCHARGES and reared in Racine, the son Amanda Hawk, Martha of the late M~rlin and Ellen Anderson, Carolyn Thompson , Pickens Reithmiller. He was Sophia Davis, Sandra Payton, also preceded in death by a Francis Taylor, Teresa Still, sister, lna , and a brother, Yvonne Edwards , Charles Ross. Nease, Sr., Helen Smith, Floyd Mr. Rei thmiller was the Gould. contractor for the Kroger SUNDAY ADMISSIONS building constructed In Charles Stewart, Cheshire; Pomeroy by the iate Henry Mary Jones, Pomeroy; Jerry Ewing about 20 years ago and Ferguson, Middlepor t; also had the plastering and Deborah Taylor, Pomeroy; lathing contract on the Ohio Shirley Gregory, Pomeroy; State Offic e Building in Mildred Bissell , Chester; Colwnbus. Donna Connolly, Long Bottom; Surviving besides his widow, . Aaron Hysell , Pomeroy; the former Josephine Coe, and ·ltltlt·• • Velma Newell, Reedsville; his daughter, Josephine, are a Ermalean Johnson, Reeds- · nwnber of cousins, and a ville ; Paul Sigman , Mid- sister-in-law, Mrs. Ann Coe of dleport ; Shelby Rosser, Racine . Columbus; Joanne White , The body is being nown from Colwnbus. Brewster to Sarasota where SUNDAY DISCHARGES funeral arrangements are Kathryn Werry , Leona Strom, being made. Martin Gibbs, Beulah Maynard. . ~ . , VOL. XXVI NO. 182 PO M ER OY-MI DDLEPORT, ...::. 0-H1..:._ 0 _ _ _ ___T..::.. UE ::..::S..:.... DA--Y.__D:.:.EC.:..:E-M.::..: BE:..... R....:.3_:_ l ,_l_97_4_ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _T_E_ N _CE_N_TS Jury has atergate ·case :·>. .;:,:-:-:-::::>> ,· ·=:::::: <·.<-=·=·:-·.·.·.·.· No Gls • lost m Vietnam :) Movie stars, congressmen first buyers figur es Records available in Saigon do not show the last year in ;,~~~t":et~er~i~~:rner~c~n They showed that from 1957 through 1973, at least one American died in combat each year. The last American killed in VIetnam was an Army capUlin slain in the Viet Cong ambush of a helicopter-borne team searching for. U.S. war dead near Saigon on Dec. 15, 1973. Between 1960and the Jan. 27, 197~, peace agreement on Vietnam, 45 ,941 American trQOps were killed in action. The Saigon government, in a New Year's Eve communique, predicted more fighting next year and threated "ap propriate measures '' to protect its territory. In Cambodia, pro ~ Communist rebel forces began an apparent drive to capture the nation's rich northwest rice lands, overrunning one village and attacking at least three . other goverrunent · positions. Spokesmen in Saigon said · that during 1974, 62,019 Communist troops, 15,241 government soldiers and 3,454 clvillans died during combatthe second highest toll of Vietnamese in the war. In 1972, the most deadly year, 128,694 Communists and 27,748 government soldiers were killed. Civilian casualUes (Continued on page 14) Road conditions COLUMBUS (UP! ) - The American Automobile Association re ports the following road conditions today : Ohio: Roads in southern Ohio are wet ; roads in the northwest and extreme north are light snow covered; roads arotmd the Akron-Canton area have some ice. Ohio Turnpike : Damp to wet. Pennsylvania Turnpike: Damp to wet. New York Thruway : Clear. Wes t Virginia Turnpike : Wet. Kentucky: Wet. Indiana Turnpike: W<·: . J.ower Miciu ~ t~ n : Cll•:u· :-:- •'• ' of gold bullion in U.S. since 1933 '\\[ .;;: ·· :::\ ~GON (UPl) -::- The, ye.iiJ;. :;;: 1974marked the first in at least ·:·: 17 years that no American was :;:; killed in combat in South '> Vietnam. But more than 80,0011 / Vietnamese died, the second ::;: highest death toll in two ;:;: ~~~!~~~a~~ficial < Unlted Press International bu lng Gold bulllon went on sale to Americans today lor the flnl Ume since 1933, and y and selling of wafers, sticks, blll'll and gold certllicales began brlllkly even before dawn . Movie stlll'll and congressmen wer~ among the lint to buy gold. . The fre~om to buy buiUOll was celebrated by dealers and pretty gfirls a~ltbhe$Mid· America Commodlty Exchange In Chlcago with a champagne party, a ter wh c 1.32 million ln certificates of gold changed hands. There were many claims by those wanting to be the first person to buy gold after It was legal or to be the first mlnl to produce a gold · medalllon. Sen. James Buckley, R-N.Y., a proponent of the legallzaUon, bought 2112 ounces of gold at exa ctly 12:01 a .m. . At exactly midnight EST, the Golden State Colo Exchange In Tarzana, CaiU;d~al~~: \' what done, .•:: :.::.: by whom? :::[ } WASHINGTON (UP!) Bolstered by gallons of govern·· .:.:.: ment cafeteria coffee, 12 or.·. dinary citizens In a windowlRETIRES - W. Clifford ·:': ess, second-floor room are grappling with 11 historic PhllUps, Mlnersvllle, retired ) problem: Was there a Watertoday from the Stlile { gate cover-up, and II so, who's Department of Highways after .seven yean servjce as / sold for [:: goilty ? Two and a half years alter right of way agent and {.' $197.50 an ounce. <:: the bugging of Democratic Umekeeper. Phllllps was At least two mints claimed to be first to stamp new gold coins or medals, at one .... Party headquarters, two years exployed at the Parkersburg after Richard Nixon's landRig and Reelfor31 years and } ·.':·.':.,·.'·. slide re-election and live at Kelth Gobel Ford for :;:: Franklin Mint in Philadelphia said It became the first In the country alter the ban on months alter his resignation in seven yea &"s. His wJfe, } private ownership to cut a gold coin - the 1975100'bulboa of the Republic of Panama. disgrace, the job of solving the Mildred, retlred as pori~ .),.:...,,,:.:::::::::· ., :·•·:·:·:·:·..•:::,::·::-:,:-: .... •<·: . :::::::::::::::::::: ,.;.:-:·•·:•:::::::::::::::::::·:::·::::::::·:·:....,: .........·.;.·. ·.·:·.. :·::::::::::::: ·:·•::•::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: mysteries of Watergate has at master at Minersville aller last fallen to a jury. 22 years of service. Phllllps "The object of this trial is to plans ''to just take It easy" ascertain the truth about the and enjoy his retirement. Issues that have been submitted for your determination," Judge John J. The Meigs County Com· Sirica said Monday , sending mi ssioners th is morning ac· the case to the jury after 13 cepted the resig nati on of weeks of trial. His voice quivering with Robert Buck as assis tan t Thirty Big Bend merchants pages 10-11) a r e Welk er's prosecuting attorney. emotion, he reminded them the are offe rin g prizes in the 1975 Ashland Station, A. & P., Buck resigned the post to case ''was not brought for Daily Sentinel Baby De~by. Goessler's Jewelry, Village asswne his duties as county revenge" against anyone but Parents of the first baby of Pharmacy, Citizens National court judge . simply to ascertain the truth. the New Year in Meigs County Bank, Moore's Store, Craw's Th e com mis sioners are He said they should put will receive a nwnber or giflo;; Steak House, Hartley Shoes, expected to approve the budget everything out of their minds RACINE - The resignation contributed by the :!0 business Dudley's Florist, The Kiddie for 1975 today . Attending were - including Nixon's pardon of Mrs. Genevieve Harvey as .·. houses as a part of the derby. Shop pe, Swisher and Lohse Robert Cla rk , Warden Ours, save the evidence they have clerk-treasurer of the Southern According to the contes t Drug Store, Sears, Mark V and Henry Wells, com- heard. Local School District Board of · ·.. Scaling the mountain of Education was accepted by the rules, parenls of the fir st Supe r Market, Pomeroy missioners, and Martha evidence presented against board In a recessed session arrival of 1975 must be legal Nat iona l Bank , L. and Z. Dress Chambers, clerk. fonner Nixon lieutenants John Monday night. residents of Meigs Cou nty Shop . :::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::::::::::::::::: N. Mitchell, H. R. Haldeman, although the fa ther may be m Mrs . Harvey has held the EXTENDED OU!fLOOK John D. Ehrllchman, Robert C. post since last August. Ap- ~ the armed forces and the Racine Home Natio~al . B~nkJ . Thu,rsdoy through Mardla n and Kenneth W. plications for the position will · family stationed at a distant Pomeroy Flower Shop, Saturday, a chance of snow Parkinson seems a staggering be accepted until noon JBJl'J.. poin t. Western Auto, Landmark, Thursday or Friday and task. The exact time of birth must Waid Cross Sons, The Meigs by Supt. Bobby Drd. The board party cloudy Saturday. After their first 3 hours 50 will meet for Its organizational be spec ified in a written Inn , K. ~ nd C. Jewelers, Highs In the 30s, lows In the minutes in the jury room, the statement from the attending Rutland F urni ture, Stiffler's session at 7:30 that evening. 20s and low 30s • jurors sent Sirica a note asking physician . The statement of the Store, Racine Department Jean Alkire, William Downie birth must be received at The Store, The Fabric Shop, Racine ;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:; for transcripts of Mitchell's and Ted and Joyce Trotter grand jury tesUmony, plus the discussed a pay increase Daily Sentinel office, ill Cour t Food Market, Heritage House, MARRIAGE LICENSE St., Pomeroy, no later tha n H. and R. Firestone, Royal "Kenneth Ray Nelgler, 22, trial testimony of Mitchell, request from the teachers of Jan. 10. Crown Cola, Kroger Co., and Racine, and Sandra Ray Work- John W. ,Dean Ill, Jeb Stuart the district. While no definite (Continued on page 14) Contributing the prizes (see Powell's Super Valu . man, 18, Pomeroy. decision was made, It was agreed that any raise given will be retroactive to Jan. 1, 1975. The 1975 budget from the 'Meigs Budget Commission was open heartll era at Gary," crime situation here,'' Hatcher he said. approved as was a temporary By JOHN L. TAYLOR will he no severance There said . Traver Hartill, director of budget for 1975 so that bills can GARY, Ind (UP!) - The " We already have 4,000 pay for those laid off, Hartlll be paid until a breakdown Ill "open hearUt era" at United community affairs for the steel States Steel ends in Gary firm, said. "After more than 30 people out of work because of said. ''They will get their last completed on the appropria.ted the coal strike," Hatcher said. week's pay and then ita up to funds . The board discussed a today,- settling for the moment years, this is it." "This will really hurt us. We the state -in the fonn of recent action which gave non· U.S . Steel, the nation's a pollution Issue but leaving have asked for emergency WJemploymenl." largest steelmaker, announced certified employes a . pay in2,500 persons out of jobs and It could take two weeks or crease in conjunction with the assistance from the governtriggering predictions of crime Friday it would close its open hearth furnaces here rather ment in the form of jobs and more before the total 2,500 new mlnlmwn pay laws. · increases. Board members present . "You can call it the end of the than pay $2,300 a day in fines money. But it wiU take a persons are selected, Hartill said. while." for pollution violation . were Grover Salser, Jr ., Denny Lonnie Anthony, a five-year Evans, David Nease and Jack Hartill said he didn't know Gary Mayor Richard G. :::.::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::::;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;: Hatcher said Mvnday he was how to reply to Hatcher's veteran of tbe hearth furnace Bostic. NO PAPER WEDNESDAY "dismayed" by the decision to charge of an increase in crime shop, said "Its going to put a lot of people out of work. Thf Dally Sentinel will not close the furnace and predicted because of the layoff. Pollution 's been here every "All I know is that we are LOCAL TEMPS there would be a direct be published Wednesday in since we've been here ... but I under a court order . This is a Temperature in downtown order to permit employees to rela t ionship between fu ture wouldn't pay $2,300 a-day to case of a full court order. They Pomeroy . Tuesday at 10 :15 c·rime. increases and ·Jllem· ohSl'T\'(' tht• Nt'\\ Yt:ar · ~ want us to opE"rate by paying a keep this plant open, either." li !i •', rl ' t l !' j, , h ie ri ty. a.m. was 43 degrees, under huli~ln ~ rainy skies. • .• t ' l ) will affecL ..he · fine ... we can '1 go Lhat way," ·.· ··:::·· ·.. ·.::::::: .. ;:;::~~~::::eg~!~.~.":!~.t: ::~~~~':'::~h~~!~:::..~c7t~~~~=~~r~~~: J;:.:: ~~:~.:a~ r;;:snl!:'~a~:~ ~:~~~=.o~7:lc;e~id!:t ~o~~b;:~;:~~.~~: 32 merchants offer prizes Buck resigns to take bench Resignation,; accepted at :: Southem Open hearth steel era at Gary ended ..... \ ••• l ~ �2 - The Dati) Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomct O\ 0, Tuesd"'• Dec 3! 1074 Traffi~ rules change in O_hio By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Do you get annoyed by motortsts who hog tlle passmg lane and go slower than the speed lurut • These dnvers who ' loaf" m tlle out>;1de lane wtll be subject to penalttes under a new lrafftc safel) law whtch takes effect Jan I Thts mfractwn and other new ones Will draw two pomts on the dnver's record Other vtolatwns tn the revtsed code could brmg a maxunum $100 fme Rep Alan E NorriS, RWestervtlle, ch1ef sponsor of tlle new law, el<plams that unttl now, motortsts have been reqwred to 'keep nght except to pass ,, Volunlar) comphance has not always been forthcommg, Norns sa)s, so the requtrement w11l be underscored wtth a penalty Involves Federal Funding The law IS des1gned to brmg Oh to 's standards mto conformity wtth the Federal Htgh- "ay Safety Act of 1966 Fa1lure re.tr llso \ ISlbh' for ~ ~ le.t~L 500 to do so mtghl have caused a 10 feN per cent reductton tn federal Prdestnans under the mflufundtng for slate htghway ence of alcohol or a drug may proJects not "·•lk on the highwav, nor Many of the changes merely rna) anyone sohclt wh1le put into law commonly accep1- slandmg tn the road ed requtrement>; For example, Pedestrian Rules drtvers wtll have to slop for a Pedestrtans also must walk stopped school bus tnstde or factng traffic, and on tlle outstde a mumctpal corpora- Sidewalk If there ts one They lion And they may not drtve must y1eld to pubhc safety tllrough, around or under a vehicles and may only cross closed ratlroad crosstng gate the street tn marked or signal crosswalks The new law also contatns The new law also provtstons for pedestrians and - Forbids dnvers to move operators of motorcycles, btcy- rtght or left on the highway cles and lrtcycles Without stgnahng for at least Motorcyclists and thetr pass- 100 feet ahead of ttme A s1gnal engers wtll have to face for- also must be giVI.n before ward w1tll one leg on each s tde pulling out of a parking place of tlle vehicle No cycliSt may carry anytllmg or a nyone that prevents hun from keepmg at least one hand on the han- WIN AT BRIDGE dlebars B1cycles may not be rtdden on tlle sidewalk, and must have a front hghl vtstble 500 feet ahead and a red hght on the NORTH 31 r1 u I ll.'\t' or ~ r n'- k flrlvcrs to lt 1r flasht.~l1'; •1s , J cou r ~esy DR. LAMB WEST EAST . 987> .43 ¥ 965 ¥ 832 t 876 t Q 10 5 • K73 • 96542 SOUTH IDI • A J 62 ¥A 10 7 4 tAK3 Aged need stretch exercise ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 1 s1gncll Bcqu1res dnvers ilP· pro.1chan~ a dead.end m. tersect1on not controlled by a signal or stgn to yaeld to trHff1c on t he rtght - Reqwrcs drtvers to yteld to pedeslrtans m a crosswalk - Forbtds leavmg a motor vehtcle unat tended wtthout stopping tlle ongme, lockmg the 1grutwn , removmg the key, settmg tlle parktng brake and turmng the front wheels toward the curb on a grade - Forbtds opemng tlle door on the traffiC s1de unless It will not tnletiere With traffic, and tllen only long enough to unload passengers pc:~ssmg Sexy ls As Sexy Dresses? Dear Helen and Sue o# A whtle back, you sided wttll a gtrl when she complamed about her boyfnend spanking her for wearing short, sexy dresses to work when they had agreed on a "no-<;ex" arrangement Seems she had been a conservative dresser before, but decided to wow 'em at the office Although 1 think her guy's actlon was a bit violent, he sure had thertghttdea 1 I personally fmd the "look at the goodies but don't touch" atUlude mfurtating I don 't let 1t show, however. And don't think 1 am totally Iibera 1m my sex standards - I'm all for tlle r1ght tune, place, degree and care m choosmg tlle partner But I DO beheve tllat any gtrl who doesn't have, or wish th acknowledge, as Intense a btologtcal drtve as a male (as evidenced by tlle "no-sex agreement"), and who glves guys the come"'n anyway (as evtdenced by the sexy clothes), deserves whatever befalls her like the heavy hand of Justice (as evtdenced by her boyfriend) Some version or other of the golden rule should be applied to her hypocritical behavior - MIKE Dear Mike Here's another letter from a guy who agrees wttll you TUESDAY, DECEMBER Jt, 1m 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15, ABC News ' ' Etec. Co. 20; 1ft Recllal 33 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, hwllcf\ed 6; CBS fteWI 8,10, Zoom 20; Biography 33 7 oo-Truth or Con• 3,4, Bowling lor Dollers 6; Whet•• My linl 8. News 10, Name That Tune 13; To h Annovnm IS; An. tlques 20, Mountain Scene 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wild Wild World of Anlmels l; Buck Owens B, New Price Is Righi 10, To Tell the Trvth IJ: RFD 20, Marco Spartllte 33 7 55-Rose Bowl Bound 4 8 oo-Orange Bowl Parade 3,4,15, Sugar Bowl I , 13r Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 8 J()-MASDH 8.10, Bonnie Rail! & Paul Butterfield 33, Movie ' Blood and Sand" 20 9 OG-Movle "Frankenstein" 3,4, 15, Hawaii Five 0 1.10. 9 30-Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 OG-Barnaby Jones 8, 10, Evening of Championship Skell~~g 20, Soundstage 33 11 OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 31f-Movle "The Wise Guys" 3, Wide World Special IJ; Johnny Carson 4, 15, FBI 6 , New Year's Eve with Gu, Lombardo 8.10, Janakl 33 1 00- Tomorrow 4, Movie usavage Pampe~" 10, News 11 1 30-Movle "Kiss of Evil" 3 2 OG-Movle "Shall We Dance" 4 3 30-Movle ' The Projected Man" 3. Movie "Swi~~g Time" 4, 5 31f-Movle Eye of the Cat" 3 If a chtck flaunts something she derues ber boyfriend, she deserves a spanking for her lack of modesty. So he took ber out on a secluded road and spanked her when he saw her dressed In after that kmg of c lubs Whtle South was !hmkmg super-sexy clothes I admire hts restramt He COULD have done East had been domg so me much worse, bemg turned on to that new ''come-on'' of hers thmkmg of hts own He had When a man sees a tight, tl11gh~ngh dress, he's not just worked out JUSt what Soutll s admtrmg a good set of legs And if a gtrl dressed like tllat won't problem was Now when these cond htgh dtamond was led produce, she's guilty of false advertising - BIG BROTHER East was ready He dropped !he Dear Guys queen' South fell for 1t ltke a ton of You already know our stand Let's hear what other women brtcks He !messed dummy s have to say - HELEN AND SUE ntne and East scored hts 10 +++ spot Rap To settle 'l,uesttons on !be btd My mother IS boycotting sugar And at holiday tune, that's dmg , North s four clubs Was 1 No Chrtst111B8 Gerber South's fo ur notrump rruserable No Thanksgtvmg "punkin" p1e rebtd showed three aces cookies My sweet tooth •ches from ma!nutrtUon She won't even buy package dessert mixes because that Nt:W.SPA I'EH t:NTt:R PRJSE AS.SNI helps the sugar mdustry, which she says IS gouging conswners for no good reason Around our house, if I'm seen eatmg a candy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I,"" 6 OG-Sunrlse Seminar 4, 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 31f-Five Monutes to Live By 4, News 6: Bible Ana...,.. I; School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4, 6 45-Motnlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 ' 7 OG-Today 3,4, Yogi's Gang 6, CBS Newt 1,10, Far,.,.•s Daughter 13 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsvltle 13 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff'l Collie 6; ,.._,. 10; New lao Revue 13 Sesame St 33 , 1 2s-c.pt. l(engeroo It; Jack LaLanne 13 8 31f-To Be Announced 6, I 55-N~..-~ 13. 9 OG-A M 3, Paul Dixon 4, Wild Wl,d West I , Phlt Oonaltw u 1 Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Come Blow Y<Nr Horn" 13; M11tw Rogers 33 9 25--Chuck White Reports tO 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Hazel I ; Tallleflln 10• z-n 3J 10 OG-Junlor Orange Bowl Parade 3,<1, 15; Company 6; RoM Parade Preview I, 10, Mountain ~ 33 10 30-Cotton Bowl Festival Parade 8,10; Sara McS~ 33 B) La"rence E Lamb, MD often be corrected by .108 DEAR DR LAMB progresstve stretchmg exer Ne1ther vulnerable Chron1calll Ill and ag tng c1ses over a pertod of weeks pattents often have one or both and months These must be West North Easl South knees bent m a ftxed posttton done before changes tn the What are the causes of thJs ? carttlage and bony structure tn bar, I'm ostractzed. !NT How can 11 be prevented and the JOtnl are affected Pass 4. Pass 4NT Could you please say sometllmg about deprived families• The btddtng has been "hat can be done to reheve the sometimes called a frozen Pass 7N T Pass Pass 31 When I obJect, she JUst says, "Go eat an apple t" - AGAINST cond t t ton ? Apparently JOint' THE SUGAR FAMINE Opemng lead - 9 • West North East stratghlentng the knees out South 10 45-Rose Parade Preview 3,4, 15 lnc1denlall}, stretch exercauses pam and discomfort cises are also Important fo r the 11 OG-Money Maze 6, Password All Stars 13, The Way 11 Dear ATSF 33 DEAR READER In trunk muscles The muscles By Oswald & James Jacoby Go eat an apple t Pass 1+ Pa ss I• 11 31f-Tournament of Roses Parade 3,4,15,8,10; Brady Bunch general the body has opposmg over the front of the ches t can We wmd up 1974 With a defen Pass 3• Pass ? Sorry, we've got a sugar boycott gomg at our house too; and, 13 , Lucy Show 6, Sesame St 33 muscle groups The knee IS a become overcontracted too , stve gem that may well be tlle You Sooth hold happy day I I've lost two pounds already - HELEN 12 OG-Password All Stars 6; News 13. good example One set of co ntnbutmg •K764 3 ¥A2e9.AK732 to r ounde d swmdl~ of tllts or any year 12 31f-Spllt Second 6, Afternoon with D J 13: +++ ·To hAn. Playrng at a normal SIX Wllat do you do now' nounced 33 muscles over the front of the should.ers and decreased chest Dear ATSF notrump , declarer makes 13 A81d three spades Your 12 45--Eiec Co 33 thtgh stratgh tens the knee , wall fun ctton whtch can trtcks by successfully fmessmg As a person suffermg from sugar wttlldrawal pams, 1 parlner IS showmg strength and you 1 OG-AII My Children 6, 13, 1 15-To Be Announm another group over the back of compromtse how well the lun gs for the kmg of clubs At one VJoBDI to te ll h1m about your ftflh sympathtze But look , we'll never brmg prices down unless we do 1 JO-Let'sMakeADeal6,13, llllasYoge&You:JJ ' !he thtgh causes 1t to bend wtthout "ork So, don l forget to stretch table m the duphcate game spade 2 OG-Circus Town 3, 15, 110,000 Pvramld6,13, Bob BriWI'I When a person ts tnacttve, - tt wtll stretch your youthful where the hand was played Club 4, Cotton Bowl 8, 10, Restless Earth 33. Good-bye, sweet things (But not forever, 1 hopei)- SUE TODAY S QUESTION parttcularly at bed rest, the appearance over more year s Nor!b jumped all the way to 2 JO-alg Showdown 6,13 Your partner contmues to three seven notrump muscles that cause the bendmg as well as help your health 3 00--Magic Holiday 3.4,15, General Hospital ,,131 RFD 21. Sooth dectded that down one notrump What do you do now? shorten , and so do tlle tendons Answer Tomorrow 3 30-NBC News Special 3, 15, One Life to Live 13; Truth 01 or two at seven would be the Cons 4, Lassie 6, Antiques 20 allached to these muscles The same matcb-potnl zero After Send $1/or JACOBY MODERN FUNNY BUSINESS 4 OG-Rose Bowl Bound 4, Gilligan's Is. 6; 5-me St. 20 :IJI mature tllought he proceeded to liook to Wm at Bfldge (clo same thmg happens as you get Mike Douglas 13 ' cas h ht s ace and ktng of older tf you don't watch tl 1 thrs newspaper I P 0 Box 489 30-Rose Bowl Pre Game Show 3,4, 15, Mo!f Squad '', 4 dtamonds If the queen fatled tn Rad1o C1ty Statton New York somettmes say we begm lo lose drop he would sltll be able to go NY 10019 4 45-Rose Bowl 3,41, 15, • the war agams t gravtty and 5 OG-Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 2t,:IJ~ are gradually bent and beaten Green Acres 10, Raymond Burr !3. • down from the upnght posthon WIN AT BRIDGE 5 ]()-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies I, HadgtpOC!gw UM!ge 21,' You have seen many older Death Valley Days 10, Elec. Co 33 persons, rm sure, who have 6 OG-News 8, 10, 13. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; lllrenlllllm 001 Beethoven 33 sltghtly bent kn ees, !be ankle Startmg January 3, Pomeroy tendon to the heel shortens and Mtddleport Librartes wtll the toe ts dtsplaced down , the mcrease their service to the cards a.. small dtamond rrom NORTH dummy That leaves Soutll wtUt htp JOint a lso bends forward pubhc by nearly 50 pet w1th a • 10 53 2 two hearts and tllree diamonds The elbows also become bent new schedule mcreasmg thetr ¥ K82 whtle dummy holds three To sland uprtght, these people hours of opemng from 60 to 87 '> • K64 heart s and two dtamonds and 4954 must place !be feet w1de apart poor East holds ht s head m hours per week, a gam of 46 WESTtDI EAST The posture of the older person pel Thts means Me1gs counpam • 64 .87 He has to come down to ftve walkmg shghtly on ttptoes, fee t ttans wtll have more tune and • 93 • Q J 10 7 54 cards also and must unguard apart and tn a half.,rouched opportumty to use th eir tiO 5 +QJ98 2 one of h1s queens It doesn 't positiOn, IS a result of hbranes 4AKQJ876 matter wh1ch one If South generaltzed s hortenmg of Under the new schedule, both SOUTH counts he wtll know whether hts muscles and tendons •AKQJ9 IO!b trtck wtll be scored by hts the Middleport and Pomeroy ¥A 6 You can help to prevent th1s Itbrartes wtll be open from thtrd dtamond or dummy s thtrd heart • A 73 problem The way ts by making 10 30 am to 5 p m Monda y Can the squeeze be m1ssed ? "'10 3 2 sure that JOtnts of the body are through Saturday, and 2 to 4 30 Yes If South refuses to cash hts North -South vulnerable moved through thetr full range p m on Sunday Tuesday and last trump tlle squeeze JUSt of motwn every day tn suf Thursday tlle Pomeroy hbrary won t have developed ftctenl amount to stretch to the wtllbeopen7pm to8 30pm N~WSI AI'I::H ENT£11f>HI.sl:: ASSN I North East S<Motb fullest all the muscles and on Wednesday the MidStretchmg cxerctses are JUSt as dleport ltbrary wtll be open Pass Pass tmporlan t as strength exer- agatnfrom7pm to8 30pm Pass Pass Cises Thts ts the way you keep The btddtng has been Openmgiead-K 4 your body hmber, nextble and youthful Many people Ieadmg West North Ea!Jt South THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, lf7S apparently normal ltves are By Oswald & James Jacoby actually havmg changes they 6 OG-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semnt.r 10; 6: 25-Ferm Happy New Year readel's' Report 13 could prevent tf they would use We are gomg to slart tlle year 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; N.ws 6; Bible Ani....., I; regular stretchmg exerctses off wtth the Stmplest squeeze School Scene 10, Patterns for Living 13. Stretch that ankle tendon by play tllere ts It IS so simple 6 35-Columbus Today 4, 6.45-Mornlng Report 3; Fermtlme ra1smg the toes up to" ard the 10 that the only read way to avotd worktng tt IS to give up and conshtn as far as posstble 7 OG-Today 3,4,15, Make A Wish 6, CBS News 1,10; Fermer'1 A man doesn t get up at 5 cede down one, because you are Daughter 13 stratghten the knees, move the a m because he wants to only lookm~ at ntne top tncks 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6: Tennessee TuxitC!o 13. htp JOtnts through tlle full socialize w1th Holstems South mtght double West s 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo I, Jeff's Collie 6; P~ 10; New lao range of motwns - AgricuJture Secretary Earl four.,lub openmg , but no one Revue 13; Sesame St 33 These measures are very Butz defendtng profits for can blame htm for hts four 8 11f-Your Future Is Now 20 ~ spade btd unporlant m bed pattents to da1rymen ·~ 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10, Jack LaLanne 13. ~ Thmgs don't start out well prevent disabling contractures 8 30-Brady Bunch 6, 8 55-News 13 ' 'There IS a sexual blurnng goyou are descnbmg Datly mg on The boys are lookmg smce West cashes tllree clubs 9 OG-A M 3. Paul Dixon 4, Wild WlldWnt 61Phll 0on.11ue U; • nght off tlle bat Then It doesn t Rocky & Friends B, Movie "Anythlllg C.n u'Pillll" 13; : exerc tses should be part of more femmme But they aren't matter what he shift>; to SupMIsler Rogers 33 • every patient's routme wtle.ss sexy Maybe tt s hke those rats pose he leads a trump as IS 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10. • the paltent ts really so stck that who when overcrowded, get most likely South stmply runs 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Hazel I; To h Announm 10· : ts 1mposs1ble Even then very bland and lose all mterest off all hts ftve trumps and dtsZoom 33 ' .. passtve ex:erctses by a tramed m sex ' 10 00--Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6, Jolcer'1 Willi 1 II • •• Episode Action 33. ' ' : phys1cal theraptst often help a -Author Gore Vidal on young peoples' changmg sexual at10 J()-W Inning Streak 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Gel!lblt 1,10• Unto • great deal hludes the Hills 33. "" ' : Contraction deformities can 11 00--High Rollers 3,4, 15, Money /Nu 6; Now You S.. It 1 lit · Yam Arafat s propagandtsts l.Jnscramble these four Jumbles, Pass~ord_All Stars 13; Biography 33. ' : use the methods of (Josef) one letter to each square, to 11 ]()-HollyWood Sq. :1,4, 15; Brady BIHicf\ IJ; Lucy Show 6t : Goebbels Wtth our hmtted form four ord1nary words Love ot LITe o,IU; Sesame St 33. • means , we haYe a tnugh ttme 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan lmel'l World 10. : ftghttng them " DEVOTED TO THE ARSYC 12 OD-Jackpot 3, 15, Pauword All Stars 61 Bob lr•un's JO.ID • INTEREST OF -Michael Shasar , Israel's 11 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13. : MEIGS MASON AREA Minister of Information, stating CHESTER L TANNEHILL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: 12 »-Celebrity Sweepstaku 3,15; Split S.Ccuu Seereh,., • 1 E xe c Ed the Palestine Liberation A ll: y D L A A ll: Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with D.J. 13; To 3J. : ROBERT HOEFLICH 8 8 Organization 's Information City Ed1tor 12 o15-Eiec Co. 33 ; 12· 55-NBC Ntw1 3, 11. • THICY Pub l is hed dally except sources use tactics similar to II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W 1 oo-News3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donettue II YCIU!If. : Sat 1rday by The Oh10 Valley those of Nazt Germany's One letter simply ,standi for another. In thlo oample A 11 the R•tleSI 10; Not For Women Only IS. • Publ l ... h lng Company 111 propaganda minister Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio used for the three L s, x for the two o•a, etc Slnrle !etten, 1: 15-To Be Announced 33. : 45769 Bus1ness Off1 ce Phone apoatropheo, the length and formation of the word• are au 1 311--:-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Ltra /Nke • DHI 6,13; As the Worlll : 992 2156 Ed 1l0r1al Phone 992 ' 'The constantly advancmg hints Each day the code !etten are dllferent Turns 8,10, Llll•• Yoga & You 33. • 2157 pnces of meat are capable of A ~00t7 "-15TE'i5FC Second class pos tage pa d at ISMALEY± Pomeroy Oh10 diVIdmg the people 1nto two 2' otti'g~~y:.l~. ~ah~~3~,~~~10,CJIO "Yretnld •• 131 Gui"'"' : CRYPTOQUOTBS 5HOU~J:!' "-ENt7 Nat i onal advertis ing larger m classes those wtth YOU THI'!So representative Bott 1netl 1 : 2·JO-Doctora3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,131 J;dguf Nltltfl 11 YKLE LE YKT VFT comes and the vegetartans ' Ga llagh er Inc 12 Eas t 42nd RMN BT ETY 3:0D-Another World 3,4,15, Price II Rlallt 1,10 Q..;.,ll • St New York New York 1 - West German Chancellor Hoopltel6, 13; Llll11 Yoga & You 20; Huntlneton VA HOIPI'-1 Subscr1pf10n ra t es : MELRT YV BLEK NVO Helmut Schmidt on Del vered by carr1er where PELP/N Now the circled !etten 33 ~ KMUULFTEE available 60 cents per week skyrocketing food prices • V "1 to form lhe IUrpri&e anawer, u 3 30-How lo Survive a /Nrrlege 3.4, 15; One Lfr. to Lift Ill By Motor Rou t e where car r 1er • throughout the world . serv1ce not ava /able One WVJT Laule 6; Match Game 1, 10; Yow Future Ia Now • To ~~h.~~~~~==:::::::~~:::'.._,'llu&eested by the abore cartoon. TJTHN • RMN VG 1 YKT month S2 60 By mall n Oh1o •• Announced 33 "It s easy to accuse th e and w Va One Year SlS Six 1'00 .. SURPRISUNSW!!I flirt NTMH.months $9 50 Three months 4 OG-Mr. Cartoon 3,1 Bonannra 4; s-r..t lS I Gill,._., "- ' ' : UOXXWT freshmen cl.ss of betng brtghtTRLYVHE $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year s 'X • Tattletales 8, Seiame St. 2U,33; Movie "llMt Sherlrt w.1 • eyed bushytatled a nd un (AftiWI!N IOftiOrrow, months S II 50 three months Lady" 10; Mike Douglas 13. : S6 50 Subscr 1pt1on pnce m Ju1nhh·• SWOOP MACAW JERSEY FLABBY realtstlc but thiS group ts not Yesterdey's Cryptoquote: IF YOU FIND A GOOD THING, 4 30-Bewltched 3; Mcid 5quad6; Lucy Show I; Bon.,. 11. v...ll'rd•v. • eludes Sunday Times wtlltng to stop at self· Senlmel DO NOT REJOICE. IF YOU LOSE A GOOD THING, DO NOT 5 oo-FBI3, lw.rv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith I; Miller Rrgsrs• All,.w.-r ThP tenor who U'OII n former nprro Jtlm• ti(W/t. t~r, congratulation They are s kep· DESPAIR.-RUSSIAN PROVERB l uu rmd herame lluJf- A BASS Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13. , sll?r4rw6' Beverly Hlllblllln 1: t'<lllglprfaa LAllie ., l 1\ '" s est 155; Elec. Co. 33 -~ 1 ,. w.. so.• Libraries will he open longer A simple squeeze for New Year ·- 4. tz:a: t:J ~~r;tj$ :1 What people are saying ... 1-+--t-+ The Dai~ a..-.._'*' 0 I I I t I I . J D arran~• c 1 I r J rr 1 I J 1 (~ a. I I ' - I I rubber match In nl PASADCNA Ca hf l UP!) IW~ He1sman fl'oph\ \\Hiner Ar .mnu.ll Hosl:' Bm~ I but the b1 1lhdnl Oluu St.Jlt.• L: ulb.lr k stressed 1t '"ould uot IJc ,1 om·un-i>ne b.1ttle D.tvts fm ashed sc~ond to Gt affm tn t he Hetsman Tt oph' vot mg ttus season I m <l leam pla} er ' Grtffm cljte Griffm and Ohto Slates !'~ Buckeyes, who c lobbered Southern Ca hforma m the Rose ·• Bowl a \ear ago are favored ;[1 by one touchdown to beat U1e TroJans agam tn the Ne\\ Year's Dav classtc Z!>m Griffm, .who has one more .,, season left at Oh10 State, '"" be niatched aga mst Pactftc-11 rushing ktng Anlllony Davts who IS closmg out a brtlhanl '"'collegiate career For the Btg Ten co.,hampwn ,: 1 Buckeyes, Ill-! and No 2m the ,,..nauon, and the Pac-11 l tlltst TrOJans, 9-1-1 and No 4, tl Y.tll be the1r tlltrd stratgh l Rose Bowl confronlatton USC won • 42-!7 two yea rs ago but Ohw Slate got even 42-2llasl season Wednesday s 2 p m PST Pasadena classic - Southern Ca hforma 's sevent h appearance rn rune years-Is expected to draw more than 100,1100 fans Last season s game drew a record crowd of 106,869 Griffin-Davis Match .& The Griffin Davts match ts tlle b1g a ttractton of the 61st By Umted Press lnternatwnal The hangover came one day earhet than the one Southern Caltfor nt a 's fifth-ranked college basketball team expected to ha vc And, oh boy , does tl hurt I The TroJans were supposed to have eas; ptckmgs agamst Fordham m the champtonshlp game of tlle ECAC tournament at Madtson Square Garden Monday mghl but ran mto one of the biggest upsets of the last few seasons when tlle Rams scored a 83.Q6 vtclory So, mstead of headmg home for Califorma on the gtddy wmgs of a New Year's Eve vtctory party, the TroJans leave New York as another VIc tun of ''Garden-tbs '' Coac h Bob Boyd dtdn't crtttclze h1s players and gractously admitted tllat Fordham 'outplayed us m every department" bu t couldn't htde his disappomtment at tlle result Fordham led by only ~32 at halftune but went on an 18-10 spurt m the second half and controlled the game the rest of !be way Darryl Brown scored 24 pomts, repeatedly outfought tlle laller Trojans off both backboards, had 14 rebounds and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player Rutgers took third place tn Ute tournament by defeatmg St Joseph s, 91..56, m tlle ftrst game of tlle doubleheader St John's, a nother unranked Eastern team. scored a second btg ijpset when tt defeated 13thranked Providence, 91-79, m We wtll conttn u e to gtve the It nest servtce to you 1n 19'75 • s,ud I 11\ lo d ~t fm oua lt.l lll ll wh 1t's lxs1 s !Jet n s.ud , ttl.;; jj ..... £ I • • • ,. v. ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR , •• ~ ;I)'~ -~'4 our~ Drake look thtrd place m the tournament by bealtng South Caro hn a , 92 71, as Larry Haralson and Terry Benka combmed for 41 pomts m tlle ftrsl game of that doubleheader Kansas won the Btg Etght tournament by defeatmg Iowa State, 7().75, on R1ck Suttle s turn-around JUmper wttll 38 seconds left at Kansas Ctt), Mo Kansas, wmner of Its lith t1tle m the tournament s 29year history, Ira tied by as many as 13 pomt>; after Kansas State topped Nebraska, ~. for ll11rd place In non-tournament games, Wtchtla Slate h.!d four sta rts SQUAD -~ . NEW YEAR IS UERE! \ e \\ o;.enl1mPnt .. Stay tuned happme-- tn t'J our m a n} (OI{]I(S t il( H1g l eu ( tfl'( 1 ( ,fllflll I Wdllllg r~tonJ ()WI~ l h(' huldu lop I u~htl cll lt.f combme for 79 pomts and a 9591 tnumph ove r 20th..-anked Memphis Sla te tn the ftrsl home loss for the Ttgers, Brtan Frtshman and Mark Ha ndy scored 20 pomts each m leadtng Brtgham Young to a 100-87 VIctory over Bradley, 18thranked Arizona downed Stanford, 80-67, wtlh Bob Elhott scormg 30 pomts, Adrtan Danlley scored 35 potnts and helped Notre Dame wtthsland a last mmute challenge to lead tlle irtsh over Buller, 93-83, a nd Dave Corzme's 20 pomts paced DePaul to a 7~3 lrtumph over Northwe stern "ht ch gave Coach Ray Meyers the 501st wm of h1s career P.1<:-8 Will llt folu s of most (jf lhe /\11 ,ltltnlJon i\.wcrltdS who wil l be pbymg . Ar <:h as uut only Lhe best l1en• pl.tyt'l I vt• u er CO<.iC hed s.ud Ohw State h.t ~ flvr of Lhem Otuu Sl.il(' co.:1rh Woody llayes c;nffm offen SIVe hn cm cn Kur t but he s c~lso the most Schumd(her .-~nO Steve Myer-s, pnpul.tr ll~e s d wolH.ierful delenslve end V tn J);Cree .md OUTSTANDING PLAYER KANSASCITY,Mo I UP!) Oklahom,J s Alvan Adams who broke a 23-j ear-old career sconng record tn the Btg Eight Basketball Tournament, was voted the tournament's Most Ou!standmg Pia) er Mond a} rught Adams who scored 97 potnts tn three games, boosted hts total to 227 for hts three-year career The old record of 223 was held by Kansas ' Clyde Lovellette and set tn 1949-00-51 Adams led the alltourname nt team, wh1ch a lso tncluded Hercle IV) and Art Johnson of Iowa State, Wtlhe Smtih of Mtssourt and M1ke Evans of Kansas Slate named Marshall coach quarte1 back became backtt~ ld coach at Ohw State m 1958 He ente red the A1r Force m 1959 and v.as freshman coach two years a t the academ)' be£or e becom tn g offensave coordinator under head coach Ben Marun Returns To OSU He returned to Ohto Stale m 1962 as defens1ve backfield coach In 1962, and was defensive ~.:oordm a t or Jn 1963 and 1964 before JO tmn ~ Btll Hess coacl11 ng staff at Ohto Unrvcrs1ty Ellwood was offensave coordmator c1ght seasons for the Bobcats before sw1tchmg to th e defense Hess , who coached Ellwood as an O h 10 State fres hman tr 1 1953, ca lled htm, the greatest person I ve ever wor ked with m football Pro Standings N BA St an dm9 s By Un1ted Press Inter national Eas t ern Confer en ce Boston N ew York Philad elphia Central wash nglon Cleveland Houslon Atlanta New Orleans Western 9 b 629 6 18 559 400 ,' '' 8 DIVI SIOn w 1 pet 26 lll 19 15 3 9 b 9 14 15 71 743 563 559 4 17 11 30 091 22 a 19 17 KC Omaha C h1 cago 20 17 18 17 Milwaukee 14 g b 528 5?6 500 4 74 1 19 PaCifiC DI VI SIOM Golden St ate w 1 23 12 16 19 15 18 31 pel 657 457 455 g b Wash 1ngton 103 Cleveland 90 De trod 86 Ch1cago 8 1 Go lden Sl 110 K C Omaha 102 Tue sdays Games I No games schedu l ed! w 1 Bu fl a o V1rq1n1a 11 14 14 10 9 15 Mcmph1 s ' n pel 697 Denver Jl 1 5 SanAnton o Utah lnd1ana 20 13 19 20 11 17 78 197 8 t 5 6 pt s gf ga 53 167 1'11 46 172 116 Los Ange es a! Ch cago WHA Sla r1d 1ngs By Un1ted Pre$$ tnt ernat1on al E as I N ew Englnd w I I pts gf ga 19 13 I 39 120 1 12 C le¥e and 13 16 (h i CiiQO Jnd1anapo 1s II 20 6 21:1 Houslon Phoen1x West w I 1 pi!. 91 ga ., 1 1 l 0 46 159 99 I I I J 2 36116107 16 15 0 37 133 11 5 368 11 265 I <l 2 57 I5 v.t mil rful fH r SOli C.nffm <.1 5 1J IRO priUnd er, h.1s rusherl f<Jr rnhrt th.m 100 ). 1rd s lfl '!.2 stl a a ~hli4<:UIICS wuJ h 1 ~ <inldSSl d me ludm~ Vdrds {_<J fCer I 620 m h1s 1 064 JUruo.- seo~so n lr OJUfiS fans tlunk Da\ 1:; 1s the better uf the tw<• of course, md tht y h.tve sldtlstics to bdck up the1 r- daam The 5~~ 181 puund la rlh .H: k fmm Si:tn h ."rntH H]IJ CalJf ha.<.> 52 tlJU( h d(Jwn.-; <md ~ 627 rushtng yo rrl<; ol USI IJ!JVIS 1gnalt!d US( 'l.i mcred1 blr 55 24 to me f rom beh1nd VH'lory fJV~ r Notre Dame i\o o, 30by 143lurnrng the second Mlf kl<:korr 102 YrHd<> for a toul h down I 3 1 106 114 ?4 88 15 ? Canad an w I 1 pf s gf ga I 50 I~ 1 W1nn1peg 3 8 139 1?0 3S 128 101 E d monton Van c ouv e r 17 10 0 l 5 14 'J ]4 105 J? 97 88 97 Mond ay 12 13 ~ 14 1 San 0 ego 13 71 382 17 Jo: games be h1nd based on lsi pl ace t eam Mondays Re5ulh Kent ucky 104 V1rg1n a 85 New York 128 MemphiS 119 Utah 105 San Anton o 104 Tuesday ~Ga m e!> l nd ana at S an Anton o N H L Slandmgs By Un•t ed Pr ess 1nternat1ona 1 01VI S IOO I 5 Texas blasted By DAVID MOtTl'!' UP! Sports Wrtter JACKSONVJLJ 1': F'la ( UP II - Aubutn p layed g1vewa} with 1 ex~1s an the Gator Bowl and sltll scored a deClSIVC upset The ftflh..-.tnked Tiget s lted t\loo (;a tor Bowl fumble records A1 Resul1 s Phocn1x 6 Quebec 3 Tuesday 5 Games Pho entx al M1Ch1gan (h•c.agoat Cleve land F1RST MOVE GREEN BAY, Wts (UP! ) ·Bart Starr offtcta lly took over as head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers Monday and h1s ftrsl Muru.iay mght when lney lost f1ve of seven yet bedt the f~\oored I onghoa ns, 27 3 We ccrtamly duln I expect l cxas to be so g€'nerous ' said Auburn Coach Ralph Shug" J ot dan Rut th<•n we dtdn 'l ~1kc advanlc:t~e of ,til our opportumtiCS 1 he 1 1gea s broke the game open ear ly by scormg two Cage top 20 NEW YORK I UP! ) - !'he Umted P r ess Tnternallonal Board of Coaches co ll ege ba sketba ll raltngs, wtth number of first place votes and records through Saturday, Dec 28m parentheses 136 of 42 coaches votmg) (4th week ) Team Points I N C St (21J (80) 338 2. Indiana (11) (10-ll) 313 3 UCLA (1) (8-0) 302 4. Louisville (3) (7~) 245 5 Southern Cal (8-0) 210 6 Alabama (5-0) 134 7 Maryland (7-1) 92 8 North Carolina (5-1) 83 9 Kentucky (7-11 50 10 Oregon (7~) 38 11. Arizona Sl (9-1)30 12 South Carolina (5-2) 26 13 Providence (7~) 25 14 Marquette (5-2) 20 15 Mtchtgan (7-1) 1416. Penn (7-11 1317 Kansas (6-4) 918 Arizona (8-1) 8 19. Bradley t&-1) 7 2Q Memphis Sl ( 8-2) 5 College Ba sketball Results By UnJted Press lnternattonal Tournaments Fmal Round Action B1g 8 Tournament Champ1onsh1p Kansas 76 Iowa Sf 75 Con so lat1on Round Kan 51 80 Nebraska 63 Okla 51 101 Colo 73 Mo 83 Ok ta 81 2 ots ECAC Hohday Fesf•val Champ10nsh1p Fordham 83 Sou th e rn Cal 66 Consolaf1on Round Rutgers 91 Sf Jos 56 Far West Clas s•c Champion s hip Oregon 74 Wash St 65 ConsolatiOn Round An z Sf BO Ore Sf 71 Boston Coli 86 Iowa 81 Wake Forest 70 Cre 1ghton 6V Ocean State Cla sstc Champ1onsh1p Sf J ohn s NY 91 Prov 79 Con so !afton Round Drak e 92 So Car 71 Holy Cross 107 Ass umpt on BB Brown 67 Rhode I s land 61 Rambow Class1c Consolation Round Sa n Jose Sl 83 Fla 80 Tu lsa 81 Pe nn 75 Sugar Bowl Champ1onsh1p Lasalle 77 Alabama 72 Consolation Round Furman 89 Hou st on BO V a Commonwealth ClaSSIC Champ1onsh1p Te>~ A&M 84 Va Com monwealth 70 Consolat•on Round 1 ?0 13 I 19 15 0 17 l-1 l QuebeG g b 1 ?7 8 3 97 22 100 121 13 76 15? 0 I 15 16 Tor on lo "' pc1 861 541 487 4.'i7 99 142 10 T uesday s Gam es Cal.torn1a at Oet ro1t g b We ~t w 24 20 II '1.2 23 25 23 NY Ranger!'. B M nne so1a 1 e as r Kentucky 32 142 1)8 Boston 10 Tor o n to 1118 6 28117138 Cal 1forn1a 9 22 6 24 98 154 Monday s R es ult s P n sburq h 7 To ronlo 5 Lo s Ange les 3 Delrod 'J M nne!.ola I ph gf ga 5 1 162 105 49 1 10 ~5 01\o'I SIOn 4 ABA Sta nd109 s By Un 1t e d Pre ss lnt er nat1 ona1 w 14 84 159 7 l 15 19 441 7' 1 15 21 417 a•, Monday s Res ult s Ho uston 120 L os Angeles 107 MilWaukee 106 Buffa o 91 New York St Lou ~ I 7 14 4 38 173 94 15 15 6 36 125 12 9 II ?0 5 'J7 100 153 Kan sasC dy 5 26 1 DIVISIOn J w I 1 Mon I r eal 20 6 11 LOS Ange l es 19 5 II P1 t tsburgh 12 16 B Detro11 9 20 s Wash 1ngton J 30 4 6 , MidWeSt D IV ISIOn w t pel Se at11 e Phoen1x Portland L osAnge es 1 Cont~rence Detro t Ch 1cago S t LO UI S M , neso ta AtlantiC DIVISIOn w 1 pet 22 13 21 IJ 19 15 14 21 1 only the fifth JUIIIUI II) hl StOJ y to Win the II ( ISII Id fl II ophy .llld DriVIS <.tiffin In Former Buckeye star Bu tt alo '" But lu~tory, uctv.oof t hc stvtn Colz1e RadMrd Wood IS USC s olht>r All 1\menca (.rccne Ready In add1l10n the Buck eves lurve the 1974 Hose Bow l s MVP 1n quarterback Cornelius Gree St Peters 73 Fa1r h eld 77 Oth er Scores Notre Dame 93 Bu tl e r 83 New Mex 51 62 UTEP 39 St LOU IS 89 (lOCI 68 Mrrmck 93 So Conn St n BYU 100 Brad ley 87 Dayton 77 Harvard M Oh10 U 76 Lyla ( li lt 63 S F Austm 95 NW La 78 Su ff olk 75 Co lby 74 De Pau l 76 Northwe s ter n 63 Wm & Mary 75 Columb1a 63 San Fran Sc 77 Ccrnet l 67 Montana 67 Puget Sound 58 U ta h St 98 Sant a Clara 74 W1ch1ta Sl 95 M e mph iS St 91 A Peay 91 So M 1ss BJ Vanderbil t Bl M1d Tenn 68 touchdmHIS a 1 43 span the fu st pertnd l11ey earned the ftrst one by marching 60 yards but 1he second one wa:; a gift The f1rst score c<~me at 6 52 of the f1rst per1od on a seven yard p(:;ISS from Ph al Garg1s to Ed Butler Auburn recovered a fumble at !he Texas ftve on the next play but unmedialely rumbled the ball back Three plays later , " Texas fumble gave Auburn the ball .c~t the Longhorns' 27 and Mtlzt Jackson took It m on runs of 2.5 and two )ards Everything after that was ucademlC Texa s had a 35 yard held goa l by Btlly Schott wtth 59 seconds left tn the ftrsl pertod Auburn lost ball vta fumble Ctt the Texas one madway through the second pertod but Jtm McKinnel blocked a punt for a safet) to gtve the Tigers a 16-3 lead Auburn held for downs at tls rune wtlh 59 seconds left tn the half to take that lead mto the dressmg tn nltdway th rough !be room I he second half wa s all Auburn c~llhough th~ flgers di d not score m the third pl!rwd Auhurn had d 53 yard touch down run on a pass tn terceptron by McKannev canceled bv d chp ea rly 111 tht' fmdl period But Gargis threw a ll)atdTDpasstoBullerand added d two-pmnt conversiOn pa ss to Dan Nugent wtlh 5 34 left to rnake 1t 24-3 and Chrts Wtlson added a 28-yard fteld gaul nme seconds from the end We v.ere outplayed m ever} dep.11 tmcnt sun! I exas Coach Darrell Royal We cornmttled so many errors We got bchtnd and had to desert ou r sty le of pia) 11 he Longhorns, who seldom pass tllrew the ball 21 tunes Monda) mght) • When you do that often the dam breaks, and m this case, tl dtd . Texas fullback Earl ('_ampbell, leadmg rusher 1n the game wtlh 91 yards satd " tl was more wha t we did to ourse lves than what they did to us Monday was Auburn s stxlh Gator Bow l v1s1t ~tnd the Tigers' fourth wm here Texas, whtch had hoped to go to the Cotton Bowl for the seventh stratght year, was makmg lt.s ftrst Gator Bowl appearance after fathng to wtl\"l'lfe South west Confe rence tttle HCan I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure . An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. t\ t.; Jnllcpcnde nl ag~nr~ r lllJl 1n 11.:s W~.: 1rc we free fur ~Ill r <.: 1r hunu. t r Lh 1r g~..: t ~ r th l'> \l'f\.· 1(1.!' A unc <.: lll1 P<lll\ .., r~.:prc'i~.: nl sever d <.; trnn g Jn'l uran -.:c In ...dc cl I he nght hu.,llll''>'> 111d kmd uf wt.: 1n~urancc J1 1 1kc no dc\rnan on the {!her hand mu ~ r cx tr.1 ncccs r JI\ If) I 1 '.d ] \ (I I lhC pniH; I. h i \ 1.. llllJ 11\ l fCI ~ \ ~ ndq nd~.:nl 1n ~u r n Lo.; 1 g ~.: 11~ 'A t: 1t rcr )Ill D 1fcrcm.:c m ln'>uranc~: I I 1: B1g OLH .:u nllnLJIIII! n~:r~on d ttl c ntwn (i.il lu ~ Wtlham D Chtlds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. move was t.o r etam defensive coordinator Dave Hanner as an assistant coach 40 14<1 116 Hanner has been wtth the Allan Ia 16 15 6 3!1 104 lOB NY sl.anders 1<1 1<1 9 37 122 103 Packers for 23 years- 13 as a 01 VI5.10 n 2 w 1 t pfs 9f 9a player and the last 10 as a Van cou ver 22 IO 5 49 1'~9 110 coach under Vmce Lombardi, Phtl Bengtson and Dan Devtne Starr also satd two front -=========="'il office personnel would be relamed, Tom Mtller as assistant to the general manager and Bob Harlan as asststant general manager W I I pt s gf Ph• ad ph a 2<~ 7 5 NY Ranger s 1611 a 53 137 ga 7~ - 7:30 TUESo.-;,"'"' ~ ,., . P.M · - SEES ''SUDDEN DEATH" BELLOWS FALLS, Vt IUPI) Vermont Gov Thomas Salmon, who p1cked tlle Super Bowl parttc1pants hefore tlle season slarted, sees 'sudden death ' tn the unmedtate future of the Ptttsburgh Steelers and Mmnesola Vtktngs The second-term Democrat lh====~~:=:;;,:=:;;,,;;;::===;=========::!.l predicted Monday at" Rotary (.1ub meeun~ Pillsbur~h wtll wtn Super Bowl IX 2:!-17, tn overt nne fM r•ea'e and 'Yoo II Like Our Oual1ty Way of Do1ng Bus1no:.<:.s 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY lJI J lm d s IJ neb~tcke r fnencl . . Karr & Van Zandt '" defensive b~1c k Nc.tl go to the r,u!el ltmtt· In expre-- Year Ill t.lllll~ ~ qlf. RACINE EMERGENCY We'll I Ohm St.;lh' <-.H I wm without mt I lllkt'(l /\I Jlx ll llol r.u: t·~ Ntl il .uul th,Jl s lrue F'ach g.une I Nol!t f).llll( In the Or-,HJgc \\ ,mt to pl.av belte1 lh.m th£• Howl uu Nt>w Vt•.u 's NwhL ~une before ,tncl I w<.tnt to /\ Notre O.um upsel 1n m.tke thas my bes l game ' MI.Uill (ould clev<Jle lhc Hose The Ohio Slate USC confron Bowl wm ne1 mto the No 1 spot HU NTINGTON, W Va IUPI) - The name Ellwood was a fixture m htgh school and college footba ll tn Ohto slarltng m 1942 Btll, Dtck Frank and 553 RUltel 51 ~ Tom pla;ed for Dover s Tor <Gravel HUll nado 1n that order and then Mlddl•~:~:ort Ohio ~ con tmued m college foo tball PH m 1lS5 F rank , the only Ellwood brother to enter coachmg, was named head footba ll coach LIAr A CIIOII N11ghbor, Monda) at Marshall UmverSwr f~rm It T~ere stly The 39-year old Ellwood who has been an asststant coach at """' Ohto Umverst ly the past 10 Comp1rnet .. , r • ilsurance rtomt Olliftt! , seasons, succeeds Jack Len~._~':'""":;·•:••:.; ~":I":"~'_::;;";;';;";;'·:·:"·;.J the finals of the Ocea.n State r yel, another Oh!O nat1ve who c Classtc at Provtdence, R 1 restgned on the heels of a 1·10 record It "as Lengyel who came • herem the wake of the Nov 14 1970, atrplane crash that ktlled VIrtually all the Marshall players and coaches and began bwldm g a new progra m The Herd had 2-8 records the ftrsl tw o campatgns and bu1ll that to 4-7 m 1973 before beatmg on ly Le ng}el's alma mater - Akron - the past fall I JUSl love lhts football, ' Ellwood satd on takmg the JOb, saymg he had no spect ft c phtlosoph) on the game Football "as an tmportanl word around our house, and so k was college 1 Ellwood quarte rbacked Ohw W r rr marchwg wto a ......•'14' Stale to the Rose Bowl champtonshtp 20 years ago this lmght \ "'' Year 1uth uur ....~ '% week He followed hts brother, Dtck a ltnehacker to Oh to • $ heads held luf[h and • Slate 4 • hearts full nf hof!'' W e rc • !il Ellwood served two s tmts as # w* a coac htng atde at OhiO Stale % glad /o be )OUr frwnds 1 and spent three years as an Air Force assistant coac h Woody Ha)es cont.acled at Pasadena Caltf where he ts pr epa nn g Ohto Sta le for another Rose Bow l game, said Frank Ell wood wtll do a good JOb as a head coach anywhere He ha s a fme foot ball mtnd and ts very talented ' The new Mar-shall coach was an Academ1c All Amenca and a n Academtc All Btg Ten Confe rence quarterback and was named the oulslandtng Ai r Force ROTC cadet at Ohto Stale Ellwood, after serv mg one season as as assistan t coach at Dover High School where he wa s a four-year regular at '"" ,,,. Plll iJ IJIIIdU t C lh~ u llwn II t h.unpum s met Nu I I lOll USC gets early hangover, 83-66 I Sentinel • ;Bucks favored by 7 Television Log +++ Rap East wins big swindle of '74 • K Q LO ¥ K QJ • J 9 42 o!oAQJ ... r·=·,.<,··:::o:=--~~~--.,., ~Oi<li~~~~"'I \IDUB•TV20 u1fen1l1j, you'll rollnlu11q un l it our IJP-~1/"'I"llliJII'I,h n rurrl 010 h ~ra lfe ll lh'JYI!r ' for IJOIII IO!If~r/et'U' 111 BOB'S GULF STATION !IS ' 'formerly the Beacon Service Station' _________:;BO;.;B;~·J,;O;.Y;;.C,;;E.;A;,;;.N,;;,;D;.,;S;.T;,;E;.VI.,;..E______• 1 �2 - The Dati) Sentmel Mtddleport-Pomct O\ 0, Tuesd"'• Dec 3! 1074 Traffi~ rules change in O_hio By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS (UP!) - Do you get annoyed by motortsts who hog tlle passmg lane and go slower than the speed lurut • These dnvers who ' loaf" m tlle out>;1de lane wtll be subject to penalttes under a new lrafftc safel) law whtch takes effect Jan I Thts mfractwn and other new ones Will draw two pomts on the dnver's record Other vtolatwns tn the revtsed code could brmg a maxunum $100 fme Rep Alan E NorriS, RWestervtlle, ch1ef sponsor of tlle new law, el<plams that unttl now, motortsts have been reqwred to 'keep nght except to pass ,, Volunlar) comphance has not always been forthcommg, Norns sa)s, so the requtrement w11l be underscored wtth a penalty Involves Federal Funding The law IS des1gned to brmg Oh to 's standards mto conformity wtth the Federal Htgh- "ay Safety Act of 1966 Fa1lure re.tr llso \ ISlbh' for ~ ~ le.t~L 500 to do so mtghl have caused a 10 feN per cent reductton tn federal Prdestnans under the mflufundtng for slate htghway ence of alcohol or a drug may proJects not "·•lk on the highwav, nor Many of the changes merely rna) anyone sohclt wh1le put into law commonly accep1- slandmg tn the road ed requtrement>; For example, Pedestrian Rules drtvers wtll have to slop for a Pedestrtans also must walk stopped school bus tnstde or factng traffic, and on tlle outstde a mumctpal corpora- Sidewalk If there ts one They lion And they may not drtve must y1eld to pubhc safety tllrough, around or under a vehicles and may only cross closed ratlroad crosstng gate the street tn marked or signal crosswalks The new law also contatns The new law also provtstons for pedestrians and - Forbids dnvers to move operators of motorcycles, btcy- rtght or left on the highway cles and lrtcycles Without stgnahng for at least Motorcyclists and thetr pass- 100 feet ahead of ttme A s1gnal engers wtll have to face for- also must be giVI.n before ward w1tll one leg on each s tde pulling out of a parking place of tlle vehicle No cycliSt may carry anytllmg or a nyone that prevents hun from keepmg at least one hand on the han- WIN AT BRIDGE dlebars B1cycles may not be rtdden on tlle sidewalk, and must have a front hghl vtstble 500 feet ahead and a red hght on the NORTH 31 r1 u I ll.'\t' or ~ r n'- k flrlvcrs to lt 1r flasht.~l1'; •1s , J cou r ~esy DR. LAMB WEST EAST . 987> .43 ¥ 965 ¥ 832 t 876 t Q 10 5 • K73 • 96542 SOUTH IDI • A J 62 ¥A 10 7 4 tAK3 Aged need stretch exercise ~ Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel 1 s1gncll Bcqu1res dnvers ilP· pro.1chan~ a dead.end m. tersect1on not controlled by a signal or stgn to yaeld to trHff1c on t he rtght - Reqwrcs drtvers to yteld to pedeslrtans m a crosswalk - Forbtds leavmg a motor vehtcle unat tended wtthout stopping tlle ongme, lockmg the 1grutwn , removmg the key, settmg tlle parktng brake and turmng the front wheels toward the curb on a grade - Forbtds opemng tlle door on the traffiC s1de unless It will not tnletiere With traffic, and tllen only long enough to unload passengers pc:~ssmg Sexy ls As Sexy Dresses? Dear Helen and Sue o# A whtle back, you sided wttll a gtrl when she complamed about her boyfnend spanking her for wearing short, sexy dresses to work when they had agreed on a "no-<;ex" arrangement Seems she had been a conservative dresser before, but decided to wow 'em at the office Although 1 think her guy's actlon was a bit violent, he sure had thertghttdea 1 I personally fmd the "look at the goodies but don't touch" atUlude mfurtating I don 't let 1t show, however. And don't think 1 am totally Iibera 1m my sex standards - I'm all for tlle r1ght tune, place, degree and care m choosmg tlle partner But I DO beheve tllat any gtrl who doesn't have, or wish th acknowledge, as Intense a btologtcal drtve as a male (as evidenced by tlle "no-sex agreement"), and who glves guys the come"'n anyway (as evtdenced by the sexy clothes), deserves whatever befalls her like the heavy hand of Justice (as evtdenced by her boyfriend) Some version or other of the golden rule should be applied to her hypocritical behavior - MIKE Dear Mike Here's another letter from a guy who agrees wttll you TUESDAY, DECEMBER Jt, 1m 6 oo-News 3,4,8, 10.13, 15, ABC News ' ' Etec. Co. 20; 1ft Recllal 33 6 »-NBC News 3,4, 15, ABC News 13, hwllcf\ed 6; CBS fteWI 8,10, Zoom 20; Biography 33 7 oo-Truth or Con• 3,4, Bowling lor Dollers 6; Whet•• My linl 8. News 10, Name That Tune 13; To h Annovnm IS; An. tlques 20, Mountain Scene 33 7 30-Hollywood Squares 3,4, Wild Wild World of Anlmels l; Buck Owens B, New Price Is Righi 10, To Tell the Trvth IJ: RFD 20, Marco Spartllte 33 7 55-Rose Bowl Bound 4 8 oo-Orange Bowl Parade 3,4,15, Sugar Bowl I , 13r Good Times 8, 10, America 20,33 8 J()-MASDH 8.10, Bonnie Rail! & Paul Butterfield 33, Movie ' Blood and Sand" 20 9 OG-Movle "Frankenstein" 3,4, 15, Hawaii Five 0 1.10. 9 30-Barenbolm on Beethoven 33 10 OG-Barnaby Jones 8, 10, Evening of Championship Skell~~g 20, Soundstage 33 11 OG-News 3,4,6,8, 10. 13, 15, ABC News 33 11 31f-Movle "The Wise Guys" 3, Wide World Special IJ; Johnny Carson 4, 15, FBI 6 , New Year's Eve with Gu, Lombardo 8.10, Janakl 33 1 00- Tomorrow 4, Movie usavage Pampe~" 10, News 11 1 30-Movle "Kiss of Evil" 3 2 OG-Movle "Shall We Dance" 4 3 30-Movle ' The Projected Man" 3. Movie "Swi~~g Time" 4, 5 31f-Movle Eye of the Cat" 3 If a chtck flaunts something she derues ber boyfriend, she deserves a spanking for her lack of modesty. So he took ber out on a secluded road and spanked her when he saw her dressed In after that kmg of c lubs Whtle South was !hmkmg super-sexy clothes I admire hts restramt He COULD have done East had been domg so me much worse, bemg turned on to that new ''come-on'' of hers thmkmg of hts own He had When a man sees a tight, tl11gh~ngh dress, he's not just worked out JUSt what Soutll s admtrmg a good set of legs And if a gtrl dressed like tllat won't problem was Now when these cond htgh dtamond was led produce, she's guilty of false advertising - BIG BROTHER East was ready He dropped !he Dear Guys queen' South fell for 1t ltke a ton of You already know our stand Let's hear what other women brtcks He !messed dummy s have to say - HELEN AND SUE ntne and East scored hts 10 +++ spot Rap To settle 'l,uesttons on !be btd My mother IS boycotting sugar And at holiday tune, that's dmg , North s four clubs Was 1 No Chrtst111B8 Gerber South's fo ur notrump rruserable No Thanksgtvmg "punkin" p1e rebtd showed three aces cookies My sweet tooth •ches from ma!nutrtUon She won't even buy package dessert mixes because that Nt:W.SPA I'EH t:NTt:R PRJSE AS.SNI helps the sugar mdustry, which she says IS gouging conswners for no good reason Around our house, if I'm seen eatmg a candy WEDNESDAY, JANUARY I,"" 6 OG-Sunrlse Seminar 4, 6 25-Farm Report 13. 6 31f-Five Monutes to Live By 4, News 6: Bible Ana...,.. I; School Scene 10, The Story 13 6 35--Columbus Today 4, 6 45-Motnlng Report 3 Farmtlme 10 ' 7 OG-Today 3,4, Yogi's Gang 6, CBS Newt 1,10, Far,.,.•s Daughter 13 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6, Lldsvltle 13 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo 8, Jeff'l Collie 6; ,.._,. 10; New lao Revue 13 Sesame St 33 , 1 2s-c.pt. l(engeroo It; Jack LaLanne 13 8 31f-To Be Announced 6, I 55-N~..-~ 13. 9 OG-A M 3, Paul Dixon 4, Wild Wl,d West I , Phlt Oonaltw u 1 Bullwlnkle 8, Movie "Come Blow Y<Nr Horn" 13; M11tw Rogers 33 9 25--Chuck White Reports tO 9 30-Not For Women Only 3. Hazel I ; Tallleflln 10• z-n 3J 10 OG-Junlor Orange Bowl Parade 3,<1, 15; Company 6; RoM Parade Preview I, 10, Mountain ~ 33 10 30-Cotton Bowl Festival Parade 8,10; Sara McS~ 33 B) La"rence E Lamb, MD often be corrected by .108 DEAR DR LAMB progresstve stretchmg exer Ne1ther vulnerable Chron1calll Ill and ag tng c1ses over a pertod of weeks pattents often have one or both and months These must be West North Easl South knees bent m a ftxed posttton done before changes tn the What are the causes of thJs ? carttlage and bony structure tn bar, I'm ostractzed. !NT How can 11 be prevented and the JOtnl are affected Pass 4. Pass 4NT Could you please say sometllmg about deprived families• The btddtng has been "hat can be done to reheve the sometimes called a frozen Pass 7N T Pass Pass 31 When I obJect, she JUst says, "Go eat an apple t" - AGAINST cond t t ton ? Apparently JOint' THE SUGAR FAMINE Opemng lead - 9 • West North East stratghlentng the knees out South 10 45-Rose Parade Preview 3,4, 15 lnc1denlall}, stretch exercauses pam and discomfort cises are also Important fo r the 11 OG-Money Maze 6, Password All Stars 13, The Way 11 Dear ATSF 33 DEAR READER In trunk muscles The muscles By Oswald & James Jacoby Go eat an apple t Pass 1+ Pa ss I• 11 31f-Tournament of Roses Parade 3,4,15,8,10; Brady Bunch general the body has opposmg over the front of the ches t can We wmd up 1974 With a defen Pass 3• Pass ? Sorry, we've got a sugar boycott gomg at our house too; and, 13 , Lucy Show 6, Sesame St 33 muscle groups The knee IS a become overcontracted too , stve gem that may well be tlle You Sooth hold happy day I I've lost two pounds already - HELEN 12 OG-Password All Stars 6; News 13. good example One set of co ntnbutmg •K764 3 ¥A2e9.AK732 to r ounde d swmdl~ of tllts or any year 12 31f-Spllt Second 6, Afternoon with D J 13: +++ ·To hAn. Playrng at a normal SIX Wllat do you do now' nounced 33 muscles over the front of the should.ers and decreased chest Dear ATSF notrump , declarer makes 13 A81d three spades Your 12 45--Eiec Co 33 thtgh stratgh tens the knee , wall fun ctton whtch can trtcks by successfully fmessmg As a person suffermg from sugar wttlldrawal pams, 1 parlner IS showmg strength and you 1 OG-AII My Children 6, 13, 1 15-To Be Announm another group over the back of compromtse how well the lun gs for the kmg of clubs At one VJoBDI to te ll h1m about your ftflh sympathtze But look , we'll never brmg prices down unless we do 1 JO-Let'sMakeADeal6,13, llllasYoge&You:JJ ' !he thtgh causes 1t to bend wtthout "ork So, don l forget to stretch table m the duphcate game spade 2 OG-Circus Town 3, 15, 110,000 Pvramld6,13, Bob BriWI'I When a person ts tnacttve, - tt wtll stretch your youthful where the hand was played Club 4, Cotton Bowl 8, 10, Restless Earth 33. Good-bye, sweet things (But not forever, 1 hopei)- SUE TODAY S QUESTION parttcularly at bed rest, the appearance over more year s Nor!b jumped all the way to 2 JO-alg Showdown 6,13 Your partner contmues to three seven notrump muscles that cause the bendmg as well as help your health 3 00--Magic Holiday 3.4,15, General Hospital ,,131 RFD 21. Sooth dectded that down one notrump What do you do now? shorten , and so do tlle tendons Answer Tomorrow 3 30-NBC News Special 3, 15, One Life to Live 13; Truth 01 or two at seven would be the Cons 4, Lassie 6, Antiques 20 allached to these muscles The same matcb-potnl zero After Send $1/or JACOBY MODERN FUNNY BUSINESS 4 OG-Rose Bowl Bound 4, Gilligan's Is. 6; 5-me St. 20 :IJI mature tllought he proceeded to liook to Wm at Bfldge (clo same thmg happens as you get Mike Douglas 13 ' cas h ht s ace and ktng of older tf you don't watch tl 1 thrs newspaper I P 0 Box 489 30-Rose Bowl Pre Game Show 3,4, 15, Mo!f Squad '', 4 dtamonds If the queen fatled tn Rad1o C1ty Statton New York somettmes say we begm lo lose drop he would sltll be able to go NY 10019 4 45-Rose Bowl 3,41, 15, • the war agams t gravtty and 5 OG-Andy Griffith 8, Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 2t,:IJ~ are gradually bent and beaten Green Acres 10, Raymond Burr !3. • down from the upnght posthon WIN AT BRIDGE 5 ]()-News 6, Beverly Hillbillies I, HadgtpOC!gw UM!ge 21,' You have seen many older Death Valley Days 10, Elec. Co 33 persons, rm sure, who have 6 OG-News 8, 10, 13. ABC News 6; Elec. Co. 20; lllrenlllllm 001 Beethoven 33 sltghtly bent kn ees, !be ankle Startmg January 3, Pomeroy tendon to the heel shortens and Mtddleport Librartes wtll the toe ts dtsplaced down , the mcrease their service to the cards a.. small dtamond rrom NORTH dummy That leaves Soutll wtUt htp JOint a lso bends forward pubhc by nearly 50 pet w1th a • 10 53 2 two hearts and tllree diamonds The elbows also become bent new schedule mcreasmg thetr ¥ K82 whtle dummy holds three To sland uprtght, these people hours of opemng from 60 to 87 '> • K64 heart s and two dtamonds and 4954 must place !be feet w1de apart poor East holds ht s head m hours per week, a gam of 46 WESTtDI EAST The posture of the older person pel Thts means Me1gs counpam • 64 .87 He has to come down to ftve walkmg shghtly on ttptoes, fee t ttans wtll have more tune and • 93 • Q J 10 7 54 cards also and must unguard apart and tn a half.,rouched opportumty to use th eir tiO 5 +QJ98 2 one of h1s queens It doesn 't positiOn, IS a result of hbranes 4AKQJ876 matter wh1ch one If South generaltzed s hortenmg of Under the new schedule, both SOUTH counts he wtll know whether hts muscles and tendons •AKQJ9 IO!b trtck wtll be scored by hts the Middleport and Pomeroy ¥A 6 You can help to prevent th1s Itbrartes wtll be open from thtrd dtamond or dummy s thtrd heart • A 73 problem The way ts by making 10 30 am to 5 p m Monda y Can the squeeze be m1ssed ? "'10 3 2 sure that JOtnts of the body are through Saturday, and 2 to 4 30 Yes If South refuses to cash hts North -South vulnerable moved through thetr full range p m on Sunday Tuesday and last trump tlle squeeze JUSt of motwn every day tn suf Thursday tlle Pomeroy hbrary won t have developed ftctenl amount to stretch to the wtllbeopen7pm to8 30pm N~WSI AI'I::H ENT£11f>HI.sl:: ASSN I North East S<Motb fullest all the muscles and on Wednesday the MidStretchmg cxerctses are JUSt as dleport ltbrary wtll be open Pass Pass tmporlan t as strength exer- agatnfrom7pm to8 30pm Pass Pass Cises Thts ts the way you keep The btddtng has been Openmgiead-K 4 your body hmber, nextble and youthful Many people Ieadmg West North Ea!Jt South THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, lf7S apparently normal ltves are By Oswald & James Jacoby actually havmg changes they 6 OG-Sunrlse Seminar 4; Sunrise Semnt.r 10; 6: 25-Ferm Happy New Year readel's' Report 13 could prevent tf they would use We are gomg to slart tlle year 6 30-Five Minutes to Live By 4; N.ws 6; Bible Ani....., I; regular stretchmg exerctses off wtth the Stmplest squeeze School Scene 10, Patterns for Living 13. Stretch that ankle tendon by play tllere ts It IS so simple 6 35-Columbus Today 4, 6.45-Mornlng Report 3; Fermtlme ra1smg the toes up to" ard the 10 that the only read way to avotd worktng tt IS to give up and conshtn as far as posstble 7 OG-Today 3,4,15, Make A Wish 6, CBS News 1,10; Fermer'1 A man doesn t get up at 5 cede down one, because you are Daughter 13 stratghten the knees, move the a m because he wants to only lookm~ at ntne top tncks 7 30-New Zoo Revue 6: Tennessee TuxitC!o 13. htp JOtnts through tlle full socialize w1th Holstems South mtght double West s 8 OG-Capt Kangaroo I, Jeff's Collie 6; P~ 10; New lao range of motwns - AgricuJture Secretary Earl four.,lub openmg , but no one Revue 13; Sesame St 33 These measures are very Butz defendtng profits for can blame htm for hts four 8 11f-Your Future Is Now 20 ~ spade btd unporlant m bed pattents to da1rymen ·~ 8 25-Capt Kangaroo 10, Jack LaLanne 13. ~ Thmgs don't start out well prevent disabling contractures 8 30-Brady Bunch 6, 8 55-News 13 ' 'There IS a sexual blurnng goyou are descnbmg Datly mg on The boys are lookmg smce West cashes tllree clubs 9 OG-A M 3. Paul Dixon 4, Wild WlldWnt 61Phll 0on.11ue U; • nght off tlle bat Then It doesn t Rocky & Friends B, Movie "Anythlllg C.n u'Pillll" 13; : exerc tses should be part of more femmme But they aren't matter what he shift>; to SupMIsler Rogers 33 • every patient's routme wtle.ss sexy Maybe tt s hke those rats pose he leads a trump as IS 9 25-Chuck While Reports 10. • the paltent ts really so stck that who when overcrowded, get most likely South stmply runs 9 30-Not For Women Only 3, Hazel I; To h Announm 10· : ts 1mposs1ble Even then very bland and lose all mterest off all hts ftve trumps and dtsZoom 33 ' .. passtve ex:erctses by a tramed m sex ' 10 00--Name That Tune 3, 15, Company 6, Jolcer'1 Willi 1 II • •• Episode Action 33. ' ' : phys1cal theraptst often help a -Author Gore Vidal on young peoples' changmg sexual at10 J()-W Inning Streak 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Gel!lblt 1,10• Unto • great deal hludes the Hills 33. "" ' : Contraction deformities can 11 00--High Rollers 3,4, 15, Money /Nu 6; Now You S.. It 1 lit · Yam Arafat s propagandtsts l.Jnscramble these four Jumbles, Pass~ord_All Stars 13; Biography 33. ' : use the methods of (Josef) one letter to each square, to 11 ]()-HollyWood Sq. :1,4, 15; Brady BIHicf\ IJ; Lucy Show 6t : Goebbels Wtth our hmtted form four ord1nary words Love ot LITe o,IU; Sesame St 33. • means , we haYe a tnugh ttme 11 55-CBS News 8, Dan lmel'l World 10. : ftghttng them " DEVOTED TO THE ARSYC 12 OD-Jackpot 3, 15, Pauword All Stars 61 Bob lr•un's JO.ID • INTEREST OF -Michael Shasar , Israel's 11 Club 4, News 8, 10, 13. : MEIGS MASON AREA Minister of Information, stating CHESTER L TANNEHILL DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: 12 »-Celebrity Sweepstaku 3,15; Split S.Ccuu Seereh,., • 1 E xe c Ed the Palestine Liberation A ll: y D L A A ll: Tomorrow 8, 10; Afternoon with D.J. 13; To 3J. : ROBERT HOEFLICH 8 8 Organization 's Information City Ed1tor 12 o15-Eiec Co. 33 ; 12· 55-NBC Ntw1 3, 11. • THICY Pub l is hed dally except sources use tactics similar to II L 0 N G F B L L 0 W 1 oo-News3; All My Children 6,13; Phil Donettue II YCIU!If. : Sat 1rday by The Oh10 Valley those of Nazt Germany's One letter simply ,standi for another. In thlo oample A 11 the R•tleSI 10; Not For Women Only IS. • Publ l ... h lng Company 111 propaganda minister Court Sl Pomeroy Ohio used for the three L s, x for the two o•a, etc Slnrle !etten, 1: 15-To Be Announced 33. : 45769 Bus1ness Off1 ce Phone apoatropheo, the length and formation of the word• are au 1 311--:-Jeopardy 3,4, 15; Ltra /Nke • DHI 6,13; As the Worlll : 992 2156 Ed 1l0r1al Phone 992 ' 'The constantly advancmg hints Each day the code !etten are dllferent Turns 8,10, Llll•• Yoga & You 33. • 2157 pnces of meat are capable of A ~00t7 "-15TE'i5FC Second class pos tage pa d at ISMALEY± Pomeroy Oh10 diVIdmg the people 1nto two 2' otti'g~~y:.l~. ~ah~~3~,~~~10,CJIO "Yretnld •• 131 Gui"'"' : CRYPTOQUOTBS 5HOU~J:!' "-ENt7 Nat i onal advertis ing larger m classes those wtth YOU THI'!So representative Bott 1netl 1 : 2·JO-Doctora3,4,15; Big Showdown 6,131 J;dguf Nltltfl 11 YKLE LE YKT VFT comes and the vegetartans ' Ga llagh er Inc 12 Eas t 42nd RMN BT ETY 3:0D-Another World 3,4,15, Price II Rlallt 1,10 Q..;.,ll • St New York New York 1 - West German Chancellor Hoopltel6, 13; Llll11 Yoga & You 20; Huntlneton VA HOIPI'-1 Subscr1pf10n ra t es : MELRT YV BLEK NVO Helmut Schmidt on Del vered by carr1er where PELP/N Now the circled !etten 33 ~ KMUULFTEE available 60 cents per week skyrocketing food prices • V "1 to form lhe IUrpri&e anawer, u 3 30-How lo Survive a /Nrrlege 3.4, 15; One Lfr. to Lift Ill By Motor Rou t e where car r 1er • throughout the world . serv1ce not ava /able One WVJT Laule 6; Match Game 1, 10; Yow Future Ia Now • To ~~h.~~~~~==:::::::~~:::'.._,'llu&eested by the abore cartoon. TJTHN • RMN VG 1 YKT month S2 60 By mall n Oh1o •• Announced 33 "It s easy to accuse th e and w Va One Year SlS Six 1'00 .. SURPRISUNSW!!I flirt NTMH.months $9 50 Three months 4 OG-Mr. Cartoon 3,1 Bonannra 4; s-r..t lS I Gill,._., "- ' ' : UOXXWT freshmen cl.ss of betng brtghtTRLYVHE $6 Elsewhere S22 00 year s 'X • Tattletales 8, Seiame St. 2U,33; Movie "llMt Sherlrt w.1 • eyed bushytatled a nd un (AftiWI!N IOftiOrrow, months S II 50 three months Lady" 10; Mike Douglas 13. : S6 50 Subscr 1pt1on pnce m Ju1nhh·• SWOOP MACAW JERSEY FLABBY realtstlc but thiS group ts not Yesterdey's Cryptoquote: IF YOU FIND A GOOD THING, 4 30-Bewltched 3; Mcid 5quad6; Lucy Show I; Bon.,. 11. v...ll'rd•v. • eludes Sunday Times wtlltng to stop at self· Senlmel DO NOT REJOICE. IF YOU LOSE A GOOD THING, DO NOT 5 oo-FBI3, lw.rv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith I; Miller Rrgsrs• All,.w.-r ThP tenor who U'OII n former nprro Jtlm• ti(W/t. t~r, congratulation They are s kep· DESPAIR.-RUSSIAN PROVERB l uu rmd herame lluJf- A BASS Neighborhood 20,33; Raymond Burr 13. , sll?r4rw6' Beverly Hlllblllln 1: t'<lllglprfaa LAllie ., l 1\ '" s est 155; Elec. Co. 33 -~ 1 ,. w.. so.• Libraries will he open longer A simple squeeze for New Year ·- 4. tz:a: t:J ~~r;tj$ :1 What people are saying ... 1-+--t-+ The Dai~ a..-.._'*' 0 I I I t I I . J D arran~• c 1 I r J rr 1 I J 1 (~ a. I I ' - I I rubber match In nl PASADCNA Ca hf l UP!) IW~ He1sman fl'oph\ \\Hiner Ar .mnu.ll Hosl:' Bm~ I but the b1 1lhdnl Oluu St.Jlt.• L: ulb.lr k stressed 1t '"ould uot IJc ,1 om·un-i>ne b.1ttle D.tvts fm ashed sc~ond to Gt affm tn t he Hetsman Tt oph' vot mg ttus season I m <l leam pla} er ' Grtffm cljte Griffm and Ohto Slates !'~ Buckeyes, who c lobbered Southern Ca hforma m the Rose ·• Bowl a \ear ago are favored ;[1 by one touchdown to beat U1e TroJans agam tn the Ne\\ Year's Dav classtc Z!>m Griffm, .who has one more .,, season left at Oh10 State, '"" be niatched aga mst Pactftc-11 rushing ktng Anlllony Davts who IS closmg out a brtlhanl '"'collegiate career For the Btg Ten co.,hampwn ,: 1 Buckeyes, Ill-! and No 2m the ,,..nauon, and the Pac-11 l tlltst TrOJans, 9-1-1 and No 4, tl Y.tll be the1r tlltrd stratgh l Rose Bowl confronlatton USC won • 42-!7 two yea rs ago but Ohw Slate got even 42-2llasl season Wednesday s 2 p m PST Pasadena classic - Southern Ca hforma 's sevent h appearance rn rune years-Is expected to draw more than 100,1100 fans Last season s game drew a record crowd of 106,869 Griffin-Davis Match .& The Griffin Davts match ts tlle b1g a ttractton of the 61st By Umted Press lnternatwnal The hangover came one day earhet than the one Southern Caltfor nt a 's fifth-ranked college basketball team expected to ha vc And, oh boy , does tl hurt I The TroJans were supposed to have eas; ptckmgs agamst Fordham m the champtonshlp game of tlle ECAC tournament at Madtson Square Garden Monday mghl but ran mto one of the biggest upsets of the last few seasons when tlle Rams scored a 83.Q6 vtclory So, mstead of headmg home for Califorma on the gtddy wmgs of a New Year's Eve vtctory party, the TroJans leave New York as another VIc tun of ''Garden-tbs '' Coac h Bob Boyd dtdn't crtttclze h1s players and gractously admitted tllat Fordham 'outplayed us m every department" bu t couldn't htde his disappomtment at tlle result Fordham led by only ~32 at halftune but went on an 18-10 spurt m the second half and controlled the game the rest of !be way Darryl Brown scored 24 pomts, repeatedly outfought tlle laller Trojans off both backboards, had 14 rebounds and was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player Rutgers took third place tn Ute tournament by defeatmg St Joseph s, 91..56, m tlle ftrst game of tlle doubleheader St John's, a nother unranked Eastern team. scored a second btg ijpset when tt defeated 13thranked Providence, 91-79, m We wtll conttn u e to gtve the It nest servtce to you 1n 19'75 • s,ud I 11\ lo d ~t fm oua lt.l lll ll wh 1t's lxs1 s !Jet n s.ud , ttl.;; jj ..... £ I • • • ,. v. ~ HAPPY NEW YEAR , •• ~ ;I)'~ -~'4 our~ Drake look thtrd place m the tournament by bealtng South Caro hn a , 92 71, as Larry Haralson and Terry Benka combmed for 41 pomts m tlle ftrsl game of that doubleheader Kansas won the Btg Etght tournament by defeatmg Iowa State, 7().75, on R1ck Suttle s turn-around JUmper wttll 38 seconds left at Kansas Ctt), Mo Kansas, wmner of Its lith t1tle m the tournament s 29year history, Ira tied by as many as 13 pomt>; after Kansas State topped Nebraska, ~. for ll11rd place In non-tournament games, Wtchtla Slate h.!d four sta rts SQUAD -~ . NEW YEAR IS UERE! \ e \\ o;.enl1mPnt .. Stay tuned happme-- tn t'J our m a n} (OI{]I(S t il( H1g l eu ( tfl'( 1 ( ,fllflll I Wdllllg r~tonJ ()WI~ l h(' huldu lop I u~htl cll lt.f combme for 79 pomts and a 9591 tnumph ove r 20th..-anked Memphis Sla te tn the ftrsl home loss for the Ttgers, Brtan Frtshman and Mark Ha ndy scored 20 pomts each m leadtng Brtgham Young to a 100-87 VIctory over Bradley, 18thranked Arizona downed Stanford, 80-67, wtlh Bob Elhott scormg 30 pomts, Adrtan Danlley scored 35 potnts and helped Notre Dame wtthsland a last mmute challenge to lead tlle irtsh over Buller, 93-83, a nd Dave Corzme's 20 pomts paced DePaul to a 7~3 lrtumph over Northwe stern "ht ch gave Coach Ray Meyers the 501st wm of h1s career P.1<:-8 Will llt folu s of most (jf lhe /\11 ,ltltnlJon i\.wcrltdS who wil l be pbymg . Ar <:h as uut only Lhe best l1en• pl.tyt'l I vt• u er CO<.iC hed s.ud Ohw State h.t ~ flvr of Lhem Otuu Sl.il(' co.:1rh Woody llayes c;nffm offen SIVe hn cm cn Kur t but he s c~lso the most Schumd(her .-~nO Steve Myer-s, pnpul.tr ll~e s d wolH.ierful delenslve end V tn J);Cree .md OUTSTANDING PLAYER KANSASCITY,Mo I UP!) Oklahom,J s Alvan Adams who broke a 23-j ear-old career sconng record tn the Btg Eight Basketball Tournament, was voted the tournament's Most Ou!standmg Pia) er Mond a} rught Adams who scored 97 potnts tn three games, boosted hts total to 227 for hts three-year career The old record of 223 was held by Kansas ' Clyde Lovellette and set tn 1949-00-51 Adams led the alltourname nt team, wh1ch a lso tncluded Hercle IV) and Art Johnson of Iowa State, Wtlhe Smtih of Mtssourt and M1ke Evans of Kansas Slate named Marshall coach quarte1 back became backtt~ ld coach at Ohw State m 1958 He ente red the A1r Force m 1959 and v.as freshman coach two years a t the academ)' be£or e becom tn g offensave coordinator under head coach Ben Marun Returns To OSU He returned to Ohto Stale m 1962 as defens1ve backfield coach In 1962, and was defensive ~.:oordm a t or Jn 1963 and 1964 before JO tmn ~ Btll Hess coacl11 ng staff at Ohto Unrvcrs1ty Ellwood was offensave coordmator c1ght seasons for the Bobcats before sw1tchmg to th e defense Hess , who coached Ellwood as an O h 10 State fres hman tr 1 1953, ca lled htm, the greatest person I ve ever wor ked with m football Pro Standings N BA St an dm9 s By Un1ted Press Inter national Eas t ern Confer en ce Boston N ew York Philad elphia Central wash nglon Cleveland Houslon Atlanta New Orleans Western 9 b 629 6 18 559 400 ,' '' 8 DIVI SIOn w 1 pet 26 lll 19 15 3 9 b 9 14 15 71 743 563 559 4 17 11 30 091 22 a 19 17 KC Omaha C h1 cago 20 17 18 17 Milwaukee 14 g b 528 5?6 500 4 74 1 19 PaCifiC DI VI SIOM Golden St ate w 1 23 12 16 19 15 18 31 pel 657 457 455 g b Wash 1ngton 103 Cleveland 90 De trod 86 Ch1cago 8 1 Go lden Sl 110 K C Omaha 102 Tue sdays Games I No games schedu l ed! w 1 Bu fl a o V1rq1n1a 11 14 14 10 9 15 Mcmph1 s ' n pel 697 Denver Jl 1 5 SanAnton o Utah lnd1ana 20 13 19 20 11 17 78 197 8 t 5 6 pt s gf ga 53 167 1'11 46 172 116 Los Ange es a! Ch cago WHA Sla r1d 1ngs By Un1ted Pre$$ tnt ernat1on al E as I N ew Englnd w I I pts gf ga 19 13 I 39 120 1 12 C le¥e and 13 16 (h i CiiQO Jnd1anapo 1s II 20 6 21:1 Houslon Phoen1x West w I 1 pi!. 91 ga ., 1 1 l 0 46 159 99 I I I J 2 36116107 16 15 0 37 133 11 5 368 11 265 I <l 2 57 I5 v.t mil rful fH r SOli C.nffm <.1 5 1J IRO priUnd er, h.1s rusherl f<Jr rnhrt th.m 100 ). 1rd s lfl '!.2 stl a a ~hli4<:UIICS wuJ h 1 ~ <inldSSl d me ludm~ Vdrds {_<J fCer I 620 m h1s 1 064 JUruo.- seo~so n lr OJUfiS fans tlunk Da\ 1:; 1s the better uf the tw<• of course, md tht y h.tve sldtlstics to bdck up the1 r- daam The 5~~ 181 puund la rlh .H: k fmm Si:tn h ."rntH H]IJ CalJf ha.<.> 52 tlJU( h d(Jwn.-; <md ~ 627 rushtng yo rrl<; ol USI IJ!JVIS 1gnalt!d US( 'l.i mcred1 blr 55 24 to me f rom beh1nd VH'lory fJV~ r Notre Dame i\o o, 30by 143lurnrng the second Mlf kl<:korr 102 YrHd<> for a toul h down I 3 1 106 114 ?4 88 15 ? Canad an w I 1 pf s gf ga I 50 I~ 1 W1nn1peg 3 8 139 1?0 3S 128 101 E d monton Van c ouv e r 17 10 0 l 5 14 'J ]4 105 J? 97 88 97 Mond ay 12 13 ~ 14 1 San 0 ego 13 71 382 17 Jo: games be h1nd based on lsi pl ace t eam Mondays Re5ulh Kent ucky 104 V1rg1n a 85 New York 128 MemphiS 119 Utah 105 San Anton o 104 Tuesday ~Ga m e!> l nd ana at S an Anton o N H L Slandmgs By Un•t ed Pr ess 1nternat1ona 1 01VI S IOO I 5 Texas blasted By DAVID MOtTl'!' UP! Sports Wrtter JACKSONVJLJ 1': F'la ( UP II - Aubutn p layed g1vewa} with 1 ex~1s an the Gator Bowl and sltll scored a deClSIVC upset The ftflh..-.tnked Tiget s lted t\loo (;a tor Bowl fumble records A1 Resul1 s Phocn1x 6 Quebec 3 Tuesday 5 Games Pho entx al M1Ch1gan (h•c.agoat Cleve land F1RST MOVE GREEN BAY, Wts (UP! ) ·Bart Starr offtcta lly took over as head coach and general manager of the Green Bay Packers Monday and h1s ftrsl Muru.iay mght when lney lost f1ve of seven yet bedt the f~\oored I onghoa ns, 27 3 We ccrtamly duln I expect l cxas to be so g€'nerous ' said Auburn Coach Ralph Shug" J ot dan Rut th<•n we dtdn 'l ~1kc advanlc:t~e of ,til our opportumtiCS 1 he 1 1gea s broke the game open ear ly by scormg two Cage top 20 NEW YORK I UP! ) - !'he Umted P r ess Tnternallonal Board of Coaches co ll ege ba sketba ll raltngs, wtth number of first place votes and records through Saturday, Dec 28m parentheses 136 of 42 coaches votmg) (4th week ) Team Points I N C St (21J (80) 338 2. Indiana (11) (10-ll) 313 3 UCLA (1) (8-0) 302 4. Louisville (3) (7~) 245 5 Southern Cal (8-0) 210 6 Alabama (5-0) 134 7 Maryland (7-1) 92 8 North Carolina (5-1) 83 9 Kentucky (7-11 50 10 Oregon (7~) 38 11. Arizona Sl (9-1)30 12 South Carolina (5-2) 26 13 Providence (7~) 25 14 Marquette (5-2) 20 15 Mtchtgan (7-1) 1416. Penn (7-11 1317 Kansas (6-4) 918 Arizona (8-1) 8 19. Bradley t&-1) 7 2Q Memphis Sl ( 8-2) 5 College Ba sketball Results By UnJted Press lnternattonal Tournaments Fmal Round Action B1g 8 Tournament Champ1onsh1p Kansas 76 Iowa Sf 75 Con so lat1on Round Kan 51 80 Nebraska 63 Okla 51 101 Colo 73 Mo 83 Ok ta 81 2 ots ECAC Hohday Fesf•val Champ10nsh1p Fordham 83 Sou th e rn Cal 66 Consolaf1on Round Rutgers 91 Sf Jos 56 Far West Clas s•c Champion s hip Oregon 74 Wash St 65 ConsolatiOn Round An z Sf BO Ore Sf 71 Boston Coli 86 Iowa 81 Wake Forest 70 Cre 1ghton 6V Ocean State Cla sstc Champ1onsh1p Sf J ohn s NY 91 Prov 79 Con so !afton Round Drak e 92 So Car 71 Holy Cross 107 Ass umpt on BB Brown 67 Rhode I s land 61 Rambow Class1c Consolation Round Sa n Jose Sl 83 Fla 80 Tu lsa 81 Pe nn 75 Sugar Bowl Champ1onsh1p Lasalle 77 Alabama 72 Consolation Round Furman 89 Hou st on BO V a Commonwealth ClaSSIC Champ1onsh1p Te>~ A&M 84 Va Com monwealth 70 Consolat•on Round 1 ?0 13 I 19 15 0 17 l-1 l QuebeG g b 1 ?7 8 3 97 22 100 121 13 76 15? 0 I 15 16 Tor on lo "' pc1 861 541 487 4.'i7 99 142 10 T uesday s Gam es Cal.torn1a at Oet ro1t g b We ~t w 24 20 II '1.2 23 25 23 NY Ranger!'. B M nne so1a 1 e as r Kentucky 32 142 1)8 Boston 10 Tor o n to 1118 6 28117138 Cal 1forn1a 9 22 6 24 98 154 Monday s R es ult s P n sburq h 7 To ronlo 5 Lo s Ange les 3 Delrod 'J M nne!.ola I ph gf ga 5 1 162 105 49 1 10 ~5 01\o'I SIOn 4 ABA Sta nd109 s By Un 1t e d Pre ss lnt er nat1 ona1 w 14 84 159 7 l 15 19 441 7' 1 15 21 417 a•, Monday s Res ult s Ho uston 120 L os Angeles 107 MilWaukee 106 Buffa o 91 New York St Lou ~ I 7 14 4 38 173 94 15 15 6 36 125 12 9 II ?0 5 'J7 100 153 Kan sasC dy 5 26 1 DIVISIOn J w I 1 Mon I r eal 20 6 11 LOS Ange l es 19 5 II P1 t tsburgh 12 16 B Detro11 9 20 s Wash 1ngton J 30 4 6 , MidWeSt D IV ISIOn w t pel Se at11 e Phoen1x Portland L osAnge es 1 Cont~rence Detro t Ch 1cago S t LO UI S M , neso ta AtlantiC DIVISIOn w 1 pet 22 13 21 IJ 19 15 14 21 1 only the fifth JUIIIUI II) hl StOJ y to Win the II ( ISII Id fl II ophy .llld DriVIS <.tiffin In Former Buckeye star Bu tt alo '" But lu~tory, uctv.oof t hc stvtn Colz1e RadMrd Wood IS USC s olht>r All 1\menca (.rccne Ready In add1l10n the Buck eves lurve the 1974 Hose Bow l s MVP 1n quarterback Cornelius Gree St Peters 73 Fa1r h eld 77 Oth er Scores Notre Dame 93 Bu tl e r 83 New Mex 51 62 UTEP 39 St LOU IS 89 (lOCI 68 Mrrmck 93 So Conn St n BYU 100 Brad ley 87 Dayton 77 Harvard M Oh10 U 76 Lyla ( li lt 63 S F Austm 95 NW La 78 Su ff olk 75 Co lby 74 De Pau l 76 Northwe s ter n 63 Wm & Mary 75 Columb1a 63 San Fran Sc 77 Ccrnet l 67 Montana 67 Puget Sound 58 U ta h St 98 Sant a Clara 74 W1ch1ta Sl 95 M e mph iS St 91 A Peay 91 So M 1ss BJ Vanderbil t Bl M1d Tenn 68 touchdmHIS a 1 43 span the fu st pertnd l11ey earned the ftrst one by marching 60 yards but 1he second one wa:; a gift The f1rst score c<~me at 6 52 of the f1rst per1od on a seven yard p(:;ISS from Ph al Garg1s to Ed Butler Auburn recovered a fumble at !he Texas ftve on the next play but unmedialely rumbled the ball back Three plays later , " Texas fumble gave Auburn the ball .c~t the Longhorns' 27 and Mtlzt Jackson took It m on runs of 2.5 and two )ards Everything after that was ucademlC Texa s had a 35 yard held goa l by Btlly Schott wtth 59 seconds left tn the ftrsl pertod Auburn lost ball vta fumble Ctt the Texas one madway through the second pertod but Jtm McKinnel blocked a punt for a safet) to gtve the Tigers a 16-3 lead Auburn held for downs at tls rune wtlh 59 seconds left tn the half to take that lead mto the dressmg tn nltdway th rough !be room I he second half wa s all Auburn c~llhough th~ flgers di d not score m the third pl!rwd Auhurn had d 53 yard touch down run on a pass tn terceptron by McKannev canceled bv d chp ea rly 111 tht' fmdl period But Gargis threw a ll)atdTDpasstoBullerand added d two-pmnt conversiOn pa ss to Dan Nugent wtlh 5 34 left to rnake 1t 24-3 and Chrts Wtlson added a 28-yard fteld gaul nme seconds from the end We v.ere outplayed m ever} dep.11 tmcnt sun! I exas Coach Darrell Royal We cornmttled so many errors We got bchtnd and had to desert ou r sty le of pia) 11 he Longhorns, who seldom pass tllrew the ball 21 tunes Monda) mght) • When you do that often the dam breaks, and m this case, tl dtd . Texas fullback Earl ('_ampbell, leadmg rusher 1n the game wtlh 91 yards satd " tl was more wha t we did to ourse lves than what they did to us Monday was Auburn s stxlh Gator Bow l v1s1t ~tnd the Tigers' fourth wm here Texas, whtch had hoped to go to the Cotton Bowl for the seventh stratght year, was makmg lt.s ftrst Gator Bowl appearance after fathng to wtl\"l'lfe South west Confe rence tttle HCan I afford an independent insurance expert to figure out what's best for me?" Sure . An independent~~~~ agent makes no extra charge for his services. t\ t.; Jnllcpcnde nl ag~nr~ r lllJl 1n 11.:s W~.: 1rc we free fur ~Ill r <.: 1r hunu. t r Lh 1r g~..: t ~ r th l'> \l'f\.· 1(1.!' A unc <.: lll1 P<lll\ .., r~.:prc'i~.: nl sever d <.; trnn g Jn'l uran -.:c In ...dc cl I he nght hu.,llll''>'> 111d kmd uf wt.: 1n~urancc J1 1 1kc no dc\rnan on the {!her hand mu ~ r cx tr.1 ncccs r JI\ If) I 1 '.d ] \ (I I lhC pniH; I. h i \ 1.. llllJ 11\ l fCI ~ \ ~ ndq nd~.:nl 1n ~u r n Lo.; 1 g ~.: 11~ 'A t: 1t rcr )Ill D 1fcrcm.:c m ln'>uranc~: I I 1: B1g OLH .:u nllnLJIIII! n~:r~on d ttl c ntwn (i.il lu ~ Wtlham D Chtlds Downing-Childs Agency, Inc. move was t.o r etam defensive coordinator Dave Hanner as an assistant coach 40 14<1 116 Hanner has been wtth the Allan Ia 16 15 6 3!1 104 lOB NY sl.anders 1<1 1<1 9 37 122 103 Packers for 23 years- 13 as a 01 VI5.10 n 2 w 1 t pfs 9f 9a player and the last 10 as a Van cou ver 22 IO 5 49 1'~9 110 coach under Vmce Lombardi, Phtl Bengtson and Dan Devtne Starr also satd two front -=========="'il office personnel would be relamed, Tom Mtller as assistant to the general manager and Bob Harlan as asststant general manager W I I pt s gf Ph• ad ph a 2<~ 7 5 NY Ranger s 1611 a 53 137 ga 7~ - 7:30 TUESo.-;,"'"' ~ ,., . P.M · - SEES ''SUDDEN DEATH" BELLOWS FALLS, Vt IUPI) Vermont Gov Thomas Salmon, who p1cked tlle Super Bowl parttc1pants hefore tlle season slarted, sees 'sudden death ' tn the unmedtate future of the Ptttsburgh Steelers and Mmnesola Vtktngs The second-term Democrat lh====~~:=:;;,:=:;;,,;;;::===;=========::!.l predicted Monday at" Rotary (.1ub meeun~ Pillsbur~h wtll wtn Super Bowl IX 2:!-17, tn overt nne fM r•ea'e and 'Yoo II Like Our Oual1ty Way of Do1ng Bus1no:.<:.s 992 5342 GMC FINANCING POMEROY lJI J lm d s IJ neb~tcke r fnencl . . Karr & Van Zandt '" defensive b~1c k Nc.tl go to the r,u!el ltmtt· In expre-- Year Ill t.lllll~ ~ qlf. RACINE EMERGENCY We'll I Ohm St.;lh' <-.H I wm without mt I lllkt'(l /\I Jlx ll llol r.u: t·~ Ntl il .uul th,Jl s lrue F'ach g.une I Nol!t f).llll( In the Or-,HJgc \\ ,mt to pl.av belte1 lh.m th£• Howl uu Nt>w Vt•.u 's NwhL ~une before ,tncl I w<.tnt to /\ Notre O.um upsel 1n m.tke thas my bes l game ' MI.Uill (ould clev<Jle lhc Hose The Ohio Slate USC confron Bowl wm ne1 mto the No 1 spot HU NTINGTON, W Va IUPI) - The name Ellwood was a fixture m htgh school and college footba ll tn Ohto slarltng m 1942 Btll, Dtck Frank and 553 RUltel 51 ~ Tom pla;ed for Dover s Tor <Gravel HUll nado 1n that order and then Mlddl•~:~:ort Ohio ~ con tmued m college foo tball PH m 1lS5 F rank , the only Ellwood brother to enter coachmg, was named head footba ll coach LIAr A CIIOII N11ghbor, Monda) at Marshall UmverSwr f~rm It T~ere stly The 39-year old Ellwood who has been an asststant coach at """' Ohto Umverst ly the past 10 Comp1rnet .. , r • ilsurance rtomt Olliftt! , seasons, succeeds Jack Len~._~':'""":;·•:••:.; ~":I":"~'_::;;";;';;";;'·:·:"·;.J the finals of the Ocea.n State r yel, another Oh!O nat1ve who c Classtc at Provtdence, R 1 restgned on the heels of a 1·10 record It "as Lengyel who came • herem the wake of the Nov 14 1970, atrplane crash that ktlled VIrtually all the Marshall players and coaches and began bwldm g a new progra m The Herd had 2-8 records the ftrsl tw o campatgns and bu1ll that to 4-7 m 1973 before beatmg on ly Le ng}el's alma mater - Akron - the past fall I JUSl love lhts football, ' Ellwood satd on takmg the JOb, saymg he had no spect ft c phtlosoph) on the game Football "as an tmportanl word around our house, and so k was college 1 Ellwood quarte rbacked Ohw W r rr marchwg wto a ......•'14' Stale to the Rose Bowl champtonshtp 20 years ago this lmght \ "'' Year 1uth uur ....~ '% week He followed hts brother, Dtck a ltnehacker to Oh to • $ heads held luf[h and • Slate 4 • hearts full nf hof!'' W e rc • !il Ellwood served two s tmts as # w* a coac htng atde at OhiO Stale % glad /o be )OUr frwnds 1 and spent three years as an Air Force assistant coac h Woody Ha)es cont.acled at Pasadena Caltf where he ts pr epa nn g Ohto Sta le for another Rose Bow l game, said Frank Ell wood wtll do a good JOb as a head coach anywhere He ha s a fme foot ball mtnd and ts very talented ' The new Mar-shall coach was an Academ1c All Amenca and a n Academtc All Btg Ten Confe rence quarterback and was named the oulslandtng Ai r Force ROTC cadet at Ohto Stale Ellwood, after serv mg one season as as assistan t coach at Dover High School where he wa s a four-year regular at '"" ,,,. Plll iJ IJIIIdU t C lh~ u llwn II t h.unpum s met Nu I I lOll USC gets early hangover, 83-66 I Sentinel • ;Bucks favored by 7 Television Log +++ Rap East wins big swindle of '74 • K Q LO ¥ K QJ • J 9 42 o!oAQJ ... r·=·,.<,··:::o:=--~~~--.,., ~Oi<li~~~~"'I \IDUB•TV20 u1fen1l1j, you'll rollnlu11q un l it our IJP-~1/"'I"llliJII'I,h n rurrl 010 h ~ra lfe ll lh'JYI!r ' for IJOIII IO!If~r/et'U' 111 BOB'S GULF STATION !IS ' 'formerly the Beacon Service Station' _________:;BO;.;B;~·J,;O;.Y;;.C,;;E.;A;,;;.N,;;,;D;.,;S;.T;,;E;.VI.,;..E______• 1 �Yanks, Tribe give Catfish beSt bait AHOSKIE , N.C. t UP!) Jim "Catfish " Hunter jus t may celebra te New Yea r 's Wedw:> s· day by deciding what maJor league baseball tea m will get the services of ttis awa rdwinnin g righl arm. probi1bl y for something in th e neig hborhood of $3 million. The field ha s bee n narrowed to four teams, a process tha t 'included rejection of a $2.6 million offer from the Philadelphia Phillies Monday . One of Hunter's a ttorneys sa id a fin a l deci s ion co uld co me Wednesday, though it might not be announced un ti l later , probably in the success ful city. The Phillies' offer , said J oe Flythe, a member of Hunter's Ahoskie law £irm , was "con siderably lower tha n some \ Ve have received. '' Flythe said the field of team s under considera tion by the 1974 Cy Young Award wirrner was first narrowed to six MondayCleveland , th e New Yor k Yanke es, Sa n Diego, Los Angeles, Pitts burgh and Kansas City. By Monday night , Flyth e said two more tea ms had bee n ruled out, though he declined to name them until the two tearns were notified Ia ter in the day today . The Yankees a nd the Ind ians appeared to be two of the strongest bets. Both teams sent represenatives to Ahoskie again Monday , the Yankee people going in and out three Innes . C I r v e Ia n d l n dian s' Ex~?c u t i vc Vice Pres ident Alva ''Ted'' Bonda sa id hr thou ght Hw11er w ~1 s close to ac.:ccpting acontractoffer fr orn the Tribe. The multiyea r pac t was bel ieved nem the $2 million mark , including <I bonus for U1e 28-n•ar-old Cr Young Award wi~er. · ·• J' ve been in co nstan t negotia tions a lm os t every 'iay by phone since we last met ," Ronda s;-tid from his home in Wes t Palm Beach, Fla. "We ca me very close a t times . a nd 1 thought he might accep t our offer." Bvndei a nd Tr ilx- (;.enrr;ll F l y ~h l' ~a i d :.hey h;:1d been ruled Manager Phil Seghi £lew to ou! sincr ''the irs was not one of Ahoskie Monda y to re;1ffi rm tlw lx> tter offers." the Indian:-; ' offer . Fl v rhe al•o said the possibili" Mone)' will be the final ty uf side ben efi ts in the form of dec iding fa c tor , I th ink," · television commercials and the . Banda sa id . like, while they had been "He 1Hunter ) has indicated considered as factors , were · that he likes Cleveland as a " not of that great a value" in ci ty. ma kin g a dech;ion . " He also will take into ac. He conceded tha t such offers cou nt the quality of the club might be easirr to come by in, he'd be joining . I see no real for example, New York or Los proble m lor us if he likes our Angeles , but that, " really, you package, " Banda said. have th a t sort of thing pretty A spokesman for Montreal mu ch available anywhere said Mond ay that President these days ." Jim Fannin s till believe<! the In addition to the Phillies, Expos were in the running but Flyer coach gets • 200th career win Bv United Press International ·Day ton Uni ver sity head bas· ke tball coach Don Donoher finally notched his 200th career coac hing v ictor y Monday night, bu t not before his Flyers tu rn ed back a determin ed Harvard· rally . Donoh er , in his lith season, chalked up hi s 200th win aga inst jus t 90 losses with the WISIHJ~S in ftlhle NEW Good luck, good health, good cheer ... ?Ood friend;hips, old and new. May your heart's desire come true and your days be bright. -Hartley's Shoes -----YEIR Midd.le of Upper Block in Pomeroy ' 77-64 victory over the Crimson . The Flyers had to struggle with Harvard, however , before pulling away in the second half to take their s ixth win in nine outings this season . Dayton nursed a lour-point lead, 44-40, with just 14 minutes remaining in the game before finally l<l king command . Johnny Davis swished through 23 points to lead Dayton , while Lou Silver dropped in 12points to pace the visiting Crlmson , noW ~ for the season . In other a ction Monday ni ght, Ohio State had to settle lor fourth place in the Rainbow Classic holiday tournament in Honolulu after getting nipped, 88-87, by Villanova, Ohio University got past Loyola of Chicago , 75-63, while Cincinnati dropped an 89-68 contest to St. Louis. The Buckeyes, recuperating from a 102-71 thrashing a t the hands of Indiana Saturday night, came back · from a 23- · point deficit to make the consolation game agianst Villanova a last-second affair. With only eight seconds remaining in the game, center Craig Taylor missed the second of two free throws to provide the margin of victory for the Pennsylvania team after the Buckeyes had stormed back by outscoring Villanova 34-12 in the last 9: 10 the game. Bill Andreas led the Buckeyes, now 6-4, with 20 points. Walter Luckett, Ohio University 's sharp-shooting guard, ripped the nets for 31 points to lead the Bobcats past Loyola. Ohio U. outscored their hosts or SV AC standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace North Gall ia Southwestern Southern 6 2 522 443 4 1 345 282 3 3 281 341 3 A 334 373 l 4 240 279 Kyger Creek Eastern 1 6 369 0 6 308 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P Hannan Trace 5 0 344 North Ga l lia 4 1 345 Symmes Valley New Year is being 422 405 OP 253 282 Southwestern 3 2 275 284 Southern 2 J 241 271 l 3 223 245 0 3 151 174 0 3 155 225 Eastern Kyger Creek Symmes Vall ey of kick to it, partners! Nnrth r-.allia 4 1 171 Hannan Trace 3 2 160 160 2 1 102 Sym-mes Valley 2 1 113 98 2 3 182 181 2 3 134 165 0 4 112 148 Southwestern Eastern 86 This week's games: Friday - Kyger Creek at North Galli a ; Southwestern at Wahama; Southern at Symmes Va ll ey and Eastern at Hannan Trace. Saturday - Buffalo at Kyger Creek and Ironton St. Joe at Southwestern . Court St. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co• 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , (Serving America for 100 Years} . . Offers all exc~ing opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If )'OU are· willing to acc_ept respo_nsibi_li~y in return for a future in your own busmess, wnte g1vmg full personal qualifications to: E A S "th 4-1 0 0 m1 I 1000 s. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1.~--------------------------------_. • The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday , Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of 1974. This is New Year 1S Eve. The moon is between its full pha se and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer-· cury, Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. On this day in history : In 1879, Thomas Edison gave the first public demonstration of the incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, N.J . In 1890, Ellis Island in New York Harbor became the receiving station for immigrants arriving from Europe. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed <the official enq of World War II, well over a year after the surrender of Germany and Japan. In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star Roberto Clemente and fow- other persons were killed in a crash of a chartered cargo plane Qn a mercy mission to earthquake-devastated Nicaragua. nn · K yg erC.ree·k Southern Goessler's Jewelry Store .. by a 26-8 margin in a 11l-minute span just before halltime to overcome an early Ramblers' lead and take a 34-20 advantage to the locker room. Loyola came back to within three points, 38-35, early in the second period but never got any closer to the Bobcats, now 4-4 for the season. St. Louis relied on Lewis McKinney, the high scorer with 26 points, lo change the complexion of their scrap with Cincinnati from a nip-and-tuck first half to a Billikens ' runaway in the final stanza. The lead changed hands 16 times in the first hall and ended with St. Louis ahead 4440 a t the intermission. The Bearcats turned frigid in the second half, however, hitting only 12 of 39 shots from the field and getting only three buckets in the Ia st 10 minutes. The loss evened the Bear eats record at 4-4, while St. Louis registered its third win in ~even starts. SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP rounded up. Hope '· if's got o lot • • 4 _ The Da ilv Senline l, Middl eport-Pomero y. 0 .. Tuesday, Der. :11, 1974 F1RST TIME . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) -A black soccer team played a white team for the first time in South Africa, sports officials disclosed Mon· day. The blacks defeated the whites 3-1, Sunday at Johannesbu;g's Fuller Park. A white refereed the first hall and a black the .second. There were . no incidents. The black team, Katlehong - Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1974 another casua lty in the highpriced a utionee ring .Monday was the Minneso\6 '1\\.·ins, .who stepped aside when a $2 million offer was spurned . Philadelphia President Ruly carpenter said "I could not go any further (than $2.6 million) without jeopardizing the planned development program and the fin a ncial structure of the entire Phillies organiza tion." Hunter, a native of nearby Hertford, has been the center of a bidding war since being declared a free agent Dec. 14 in a historic arbitration ruling that said Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley broke Hunter's Oakland· contract by failing to pay him $50,000 he was due . Flythe said Hunter " hasn't given himsell any deadline" lor picking the club, but might narrow the field to two by the end of the day and could make the final decision by Wednesday . Program given at church BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR '.. 'i . HECK'S STORES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 NOON TO 8 PM Dale Dee Dillon to wed in june MEIGS BRANCH REEDSVIlLE - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dillon, Route 1, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dale Dee, to George Luster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr., Middleport. Miss Dillon attends Meigs High School and ber fiance is employed at Krogers m Pomeroy. . The open church wedding will be an event of June 1 at the Nazarene Church, Middleport. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO Has a Special New Year's Announceme~t: A NEW HIGHER RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR SAVINGS 3/ 14 OJ /0 COMPLETES TEST RACINE: - Locust Grove Florie, a senior two year old registered Guernsey, owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms, has completed an official DHIR actual production record of 15,760 pounds of milk and 758 pounds of buttertal, in 30; days on two times a day milking, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. The testing was s upervised by Ohio State University. PER YEAR ON A NEW 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . . $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. PER YEAR ON A 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPosrt $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. . %% '·. , . r~~~· ''H~Ne.w Y~'' As the old year nears completion, we look forward to the new ... with thanks in our hearts for our good fortune! PER YEAR ON A 90 DAY CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 : MIN I MUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAl D QUARTERLY. Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS ACCOUNT REMAINS OPEN. NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED. Mrs. Helen Hill was named "Christmas Queen" of the Meigs TOPS Club during a recent meeting at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Selection of Mrs. Hill for the honor was based on total ·weight loss for the year. She was presenteda $5 gift from the club. Queen for the week was Phyllis McMillian and the runnei-s-up were Mrs. Betty Fife and Debra M. Hill. The hall was decorated in the holiday theme and diet punch was served to the 17 members attending. Group singing of Christmas carols and an exchange of gifts concluded the meeting. NOTICE: BYFEDERAL REGULATIONS, A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY IS INVOKED ON ALL CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF MATURITY. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY THE F.S.LI.C., AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, UP TO $40;000.00. REMEMBER, NO ONE HAS EVER LOST BY DEPOSITING IN AN INSURED 1SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. ALL FUNDS DEPOSIT ED WITH US ARE USED TO PROVIDE GOOD HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE IN THE AREAS WE SERVICE. SEE US FIRST. "LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, YET SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU." :C~~~~~Y;~~r::~e ':hi~ :=':· ,::<.1:' ·~ r:..::=::: .. ::<=: ·:·: CGJiffiiE'iErrrrrN(@§ National Football League. BRINGS ASSISTANTS of the NEW YEAR THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY The old year draws to a dose - and our thoughts turn to all the kind 'people who helped to make it a good one. We wish you each a New Year full oi happiness, contentment, good fortune and good . I cheer. May peace and serenity bless your I1ves. 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. FROM All OF US AT ·!...,., EBERSBACH HARDWARE " seawn. · POMEROY, 0. ~ · M: · :A~IN:.,;S~T;.._.;..__________,...;.._i"_______• l ' I I ' . I I ~- •I At the evening service Mrs. Freda Henderson and Barbara Colmer were in charge with Randy Snider, Jimmie Snider, Billy Colmer, Rusty Nitz , Ricky Nitz, Jimmie Morton and Shiela Pullins taking part. Debbie Schaefer, Anna McKinney, Shari Colmer, ami Tammy Snider read the Christmas story from the Bible. The young people presented a play with singing of Christmas carols between the scenes. The evening service con· eluded with a candlelight service and communion. Adult class of chtjrch dines Adult class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene gathered at the Steamboat Restaurant in Racine for a holiday dinner party. Table decorations carried out the holiday theme. Following the dinner members went to the home of the Rev. and Mr s. Clyde Henderson for a dessert course and colfee. There was group singing of carols, reading of poetry and a gift exchange . Attending were the Rev. and Mrs . Clyde Henderson, Mr. and Mrs . Glen McClung, Carol LWlsford, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Paulette Leach, Jim Farley, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Virginia Smith, ~m?.~~'MiiijWi!'AA!IjW~ !ona Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. E:slie Mossman , Myrtle Durst, :S Patty M1chels, and Mr. and ~ Mrs . Raymond Walburn . by Meigs 'TOPS' ) PER YEAR ON A 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. % Dinner is given by the Storys Queen named PER YEAR ON A 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. lh% g,athercd around the altar . AnK clia Curtis was soloist £or lh c selec tion and the children joinf'd in for one verse. The nativit y s<:e ne was presented by th e light from a star and candle s placed a bout the san c tuary . Concluding number · was "Silent Night" . with the Rev. Sydenstricker givmg the benedictiorl . Program given in morning OPEN 296 W. SECOND STREET Recitations, carol singing , HuJ1nel sang " What Child i ~ and a liv e nativity scene were Til i:;." in c luded on the annual Tiik ing pa ri in th e live Christmas E:ve program at the nalivi ty scene were Becky Enterprise United Me thodis t Tmwehill as Mary: Mark Church. Tiinnehill as Joseph; ' Beverly To open the program, Enuna and Delores Will the angels , Lou Davis presen ted a piano and Charles Warth and Don prelude with Mr . and Mrs. Dale Hunnel , the sheplierds. , The Davis · singing , "Christma_s . choir sang "0 Come Little Reflections . " Openin g ('hilrlr('n" ri~ the chilrlrpn scripture by the Rev . William Sydenstrickcr was taken from Isaiah 9 and the Congregation sang "Joy to the World ." Recitations were "The Greate s t Cift " by Missy Annual Christmas program Foster ; "Welcome " by Amy of the Pomeroy Church of the Beth Brothers; "Away in a Nazarene was held on the Manger~~ by Gina Scarberry; Sunday before Christmas " The Little Babe" by Billy during the morning service. Brothers, Darrin Warth , Artie Participating were . Jamie Hunncl , and Brian Tannehill ; Leach, Timmy Colmer, Kenny "Little Jesus" by Chris Davis; Lunsford, Davy Leach, Sheila " Because It's Jesus' Birthdc.:'y" Pullins, Pam Walburn, Brian by Mindy Spencer; " Special Nutz, Trina Reeves, Billy Reason '' bv Steve Musser; Colmer, Jimmy Snider, Rusty " My Wish ': by Valerie Van Nitz, Ricky Nitz, and John Meter; "For You" by Vicky McKinney. Debbie Scheafer Carter ; "A Wish" by Cathy played "The First Noel" on the Carter; " Little Lord Jesus" by flute. Mrs . Mamie Stephenson Crissie Sydenstricker. had charge of the recitations. Other recitations included "Lord uf All" by Jeannie Pullins; "When Jesus Came" by Bobby Foster; "What Christmas Is " by Terry Smith; " Keeping Christmas" by Deanna Pullins; "The The Kingsbury Road home of Christmas Mood" by Angeha Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story was the Curtis; "To Bethlehem " by scene of a holiday gathering on Brian Will; " Jesus is Born" by Cindy Curtis and "Glad News" Sunday, Dec. 29. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. by Brian Spencer. David McConnaughey, CinSelections by the children's choir direc ted by Mrs. Dale cinnati; Mr. and Mrs . E . L. Davis with Becky Will as ac- McDonald and sons, Rick and companist, were "Frosty, the Mark, Nelsonville; Mr. and Snowman," "Thirty-Two Feet Mrs. Fritz Bookman and sons, and Eight Little Tails, " "Sleep Chris, Patrick and Timothy of My Saviour Sleep" and " Away Buchtel; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Lash, Mr . and Mrs. William in a Manger." Nelson, Pat, Steve and J. D. David Warth presented "A Favorite Story" which led into Story, and Mr . and Mrs . Art the scripture reading by his Argeries , Pomeroy ; Mrs. mother, Mrs . Charles Warth · Golda Roush, Middleport; Mr . from Luke 2. Laura, Ann and and Mrs. Arthur Argeries, Phil Ohlinger and Mrs. Don Rochester, N. Y. : . Miss Elizabeth Glaros, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Miss Linda Wilson, Murray City City, had been linoited to playing in the black Afnean National Soccer League. The SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) New University of Washington football Coach Don James said Monday he wlll bring four of his assistants at Kent State with him when he makes his final move to Washington. James told a news conference the Kent _ State assistants who will come to Washington are Kay Dorr and Bob Stull, both offensive coaches, defensive coach Skip Hall and defensive coordinator Dick Scesniak. James was named Coach of the Huskies a week ago to succeed Jim Owens who retired at the end of the 1974 ' ~ Pomeroy . . . personaI Notes .Mrs. Sadie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown spent the Christmas holidays in Dayton with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Robbie. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. Harold Brown, and Mrs. Agnes Brown, joined Mrs. Sadie Brown at her Minersville home lor a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, Larry, and Mrs. Vena Whaley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grueser and Kimberly of CaldweU. Harry Keiser, Minersville, remains a patient at Doctor's Hospital North, Room 387, Colwnbus. ·He is recuperating from pneumonia. Mrs. Robert Kuhn is in McKeesport, Pa. with her stepfather, William A. Miller, who underwent major surgery Friday at tbe McKeesport Hos pitaL Betty and Bill Smith of Alexandria, Va . visited over the holiday with Mrs . Addie Heilman, Pomeroy . Mrs. Smith is the former Betty E:bersbach. Christmas holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Korn, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. George Korn Jr., Brett, Bryan and Bracy, Mrs. Christine O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. Benjie O'Donnell, Pomeroy. Mrs. Andrea Owens and daughter, Shari, of Marshall, Mich. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs . Arthur Evans, Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, and Mr . and Mr~. Charles Warth, Pomeroy. Holidt.zy parties held by classes Holiday parties for the junior class and the senior high class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene were held recently at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. Hosting the junior class party were Mrs. Mary Pullins and Mrs. Barbara Colmer who served punch, ice cream and potato chips. Games were played. Attending were Jimmie Snider, Billy Colmer, John and Chris McKinney, Denise and Bruce Brickles, Rusty Nitz, Ricky Nitz, and Vickie Nitz and Mrs. !ona Bric]<les. Members of the senior high class exchanged gifts and enjoyed refreshments served to them by Mrs. Henderson . In the group besides the Rev. and Mrs . Henderson were Randy Snider, Anna McKinney, Shari Colmer, Sam Terzoppolus, and Tammy Snider. IN HOSPITAL Kelly Gilmore, Middleport, remains a patient at the Charle•ton Memorial Hospital , Room Nwnber 336, Charleston , w. Va . He will be confined there for a few mor_o; weeks. AT KETTERING - At the altar, Mark Loose, State Master Councilor of DeMolay; left to right, Tony Chariie, State Scribe ; Jeff Jackson, Devid Morgan , PMC-MSA ; Mark Boyd, Bertram Moshier, State RD Club's Scribe. Fashion show is given at school A fashion show was staged recently at Meigs Hig h School by the clothing classes of Mrs . Frances Roberts assisted by her student teacher, Miss Ellen Huber , Ohio University. Shown were pant suits , some double knit and some denim, dresses., smock tops, blouses, and skirts. Parents and friends of the students were guests. The show was sponsored by the Meigs Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America and held in the Meigs High School cafeteria whichwas decorated in party fashion. Refreshments were in keeping with th~ theme . ' PARTY HOSTED Mary Walburn, Mamie Stephenson, and Freda Henderson hosted a Chrisimas party for the kindergarten and primary classes of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene held at the home of the Rev. Clyde Henderson. Games were played and Christmas songs sun g during the afternoon party. Ice cream sandwiches, cookies and KoolAid were served to Timmy Colmer, Davy Leach~ Jamie Leach, Sheila Pullins, Shelly Pullins , Michele Capehart, Tammy Capehart , Timmy Michels , Pam Walburn, Brian Nitz, Mary Pullins, Barbara Colmer, Paulette Leach, and Patty Michels. SUPPER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Laura, Ann and Phil hosted a spaghetti supper foll owing a caroling party by s everal members of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Attending were Becky and Brenda Will , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Will, Beverly and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis and Chris, E:mma Lou and Joyce Davis, Patty Edwards, Mrs . Mike Brothers, Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Brian and April, Mr. and Mrs . Don Hunnel and Artie and the Rev . William Sydenstricker. Meigs DeMolay visits three chapter ceremonies Mei gs Chapter Order of DeMolay, through its r epr es entative s, visited Belpre 's Job 's Daughters Be thel , Chillicothe's DeMolay Chapter, and Kettering 's DcMolay Chapter installations las t Friday and Saturday. Going to Belpre's installation were Mike Hendrickson, Carl H. Myers Jr . and " Dad" Bill Quickel. all of Cheshire. Kim Ze igler wa s in s talled as Honored Qu ee n by Jenny Berry , the installing honor quee n. The boys attended the reception and then went for pizz a s a t the Parkersburg Mall. At Chillicothe Meigs Chapter was represented by Mr . and Mrs. D. Qui ckie , " Dad" Quickel , Carl Myers and Mike K.erm Says: Thank You For 1974 Family wmes over Christmas holidays CHESTER Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DINEATSAVRE:S Curtis Wolle were Mr. and GREAT B E ;~ID - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and Ricky, Mrs. Paul Sayre entertained Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Frank with a family dinner Sunday at Pannell, Marietta; Mr. and their home in Great Bend. Mrs. Gene Van Meter of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pa ul Kautz, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Clary , Newark. Other callers Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Reid were Mr. and Mrs . Bob HutYoung, Sheri and Nola: Mr. chinson of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Pe arl Mora, , and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Pomer oy. Route 3, Miss Sandy Afice Dodson, and Mr. and Sayr e, s tudent at Ohio Mrs. John Hayes, local; Mr. University , Paula Sayre, 1 and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters of the hosts, and I daughters, and Mrs. Alice Tom Gwnp . Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va. RING IN ' THE • ' SING PLANNED There will he a hymn sing at Hazel Community Church Saturday, Jan. 4 at 7:30p.m. J . B. and The Tiny Trio from Vienna will be the featured singers. Pastor is E:stil Hart. Everyone is welcome. He ndri ckson . Installed was John A. Dick by Pat King Jr. At Kettering Meigs Chapter was represented by Bert Moshier (Master Councilor of Meigs) as the installing senior deacon , Sendri Corfias, and " Mom" Moshier. Installed was Scott Graphen by Mark Loose, Stale Master Councilor. The boys attended a swim party at the Chapter- Advisor's home, then spent the night at David Morgan 's home . Meigs Chapter meets on the first and third Mondays and will be having a bean dinner Jan . II , at 5 p.m . NEW! It's the beginning of a. whole new year _ a time for setting new goals for a happier and more fulfi lied I if e. It's time to celebrate lasting friendships and memories with old friends and to look forward to new a_nd rewarding experiences. We wtsh you a very happy new year. Thank You For Our Best Year! HOPE TO SEE YOU DINE IN BEVERLY A pre-Christmas dinner of the family of the late Harry Pickens was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Meredith in Beverly. Attending were their sons, Chuck from Rochester, N. Y., and Roger of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mark and David, home from Ohio University; Mr. and Mrs . Ernes t Whitehead and Jull and Jane, hom.hrom Ohio, and Mr . and Mrs . Isaac Frydman, Ohio State University stlljlents. SEARS IN 1975 · Catalog Merchant New York Clothing House ~ POMEROY, OHIO '. r .fl. Auld Lang Syne ~ ,. ' LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220 E. MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY Will Be Closed For Inventory WED. & THURS., JAN. 1 & 2 • �Yanks, Tribe give Catfish beSt bait AHOSKIE , N.C. t UP!) Jim "Catfish " Hunter jus t may celebra te New Yea r 's Wedw:> s· day by deciding what maJor league baseball tea m will get the services of ttis awa rdwinnin g righl arm. probi1bl y for something in th e neig hborhood of $3 million. The field ha s bee n narrowed to four teams, a process tha t 'included rejection of a $2.6 million offer from the Philadelphia Phillies Monday . One of Hunter's a ttorneys sa id a fin a l deci s ion co uld co me Wednesday, though it might not be announced un ti l later , probably in the success ful city. The Phillies' offer , said J oe Flythe, a member of Hunter's Ahoskie law £irm , was "con siderably lower tha n some \ Ve have received. '' Flythe said the field of team s under considera tion by the 1974 Cy Young Award wirrner was first narrowed to six MondayCleveland , th e New Yor k Yanke es, Sa n Diego, Los Angeles, Pitts burgh and Kansas City. By Monday night , Flyth e said two more tea ms had bee n ruled out, though he declined to name them until the two tearns were notified Ia ter in the day today . The Yankees a nd the Ind ians appeared to be two of the strongest bets. Both teams sent represenatives to Ahoskie again Monday , the Yankee people going in and out three Innes . C I r v e Ia n d l n dian s' Ex~?c u t i vc Vice Pres ident Alva ''Ted'' Bonda sa id hr thou ght Hw11er w ~1 s close to ac.:ccpting acontractoffer fr orn the Tribe. The multiyea r pac t was bel ieved nem the $2 million mark , including <I bonus for U1e 28-n•ar-old Cr Young Award wi~er. · ·• J' ve been in co nstan t negotia tions a lm os t every 'iay by phone since we last met ," Ronda s;-tid from his home in Wes t Palm Beach, Fla. "We ca me very close a t times . a nd 1 thought he might accep t our offer." Bvndei a nd Tr ilx- (;.enrr;ll F l y ~h l' ~a i d :.hey h;:1d been ruled Manager Phil Seghi £lew to ou! sincr ''the irs was not one of Ahoskie Monda y to re;1ffi rm tlw lx> tter offers." the Indian:-; ' offer . Fl v rhe al•o said the possibili" Mone)' will be the final ty uf side ben efi ts in the form of dec iding fa c tor , I th ink," · television commercials and the . Banda sa id . like, while they had been "He 1Hunter ) has indicated considered as factors , were · that he likes Cleveland as a " not of that great a value" in ci ty. ma kin g a dech;ion . " He also will take into ac. He conceded tha t such offers cou nt the quality of the club might be easirr to come by in, he'd be joining . I see no real for example, New York or Los proble m lor us if he likes our Angeles , but that, " really, you package, " Banda said. have th a t sort of thing pretty A spokesman for Montreal mu ch available anywhere said Mond ay that President these days ." Jim Fannin s till believe<! the In addition to the Phillies, Expos were in the running but Flyer coach gets • 200th career win Bv United Press International ·Day ton Uni ver sity head bas· ke tball coach Don Donoher finally notched his 200th career coac hing v ictor y Monday night, bu t not before his Flyers tu rn ed back a determin ed Harvard· rally . Donoh er , in his lith season, chalked up hi s 200th win aga inst jus t 90 losses with the WISIHJ~S in ftlhle NEW Good luck, good health, good cheer ... ?Ood friend;hips, old and new. May your heart's desire come true and your days be bright. -Hartley's Shoes -----YEIR Midd.le of Upper Block in Pomeroy ' 77-64 victory over the Crimson . The Flyers had to struggle with Harvard, however , before pulling away in the second half to take their s ixth win in nine outings this season . Dayton nursed a lour-point lead, 44-40, with just 14 minutes remaining in the game before finally l<l king command . Johnny Davis swished through 23 points to lead Dayton , while Lou Silver dropped in 12points to pace the visiting Crlmson , noW ~ for the season . In other a ction Monday ni ght, Ohio State had to settle lor fourth place in the Rainbow Classic holiday tournament in Honolulu after getting nipped, 88-87, by Villanova, Ohio University got past Loyola of Chicago , 75-63, while Cincinnati dropped an 89-68 contest to St. Louis. The Buckeyes, recuperating from a 102-71 thrashing a t the hands of Indiana Saturday night, came back · from a 23- · point deficit to make the consolation game agianst Villanova a last-second affair. With only eight seconds remaining in the game, center Craig Taylor missed the second of two free throws to provide the margin of victory for the Pennsylvania team after the Buckeyes had stormed back by outscoring Villanova 34-12 in the last 9: 10 the game. Bill Andreas led the Buckeyes, now 6-4, with 20 points. Walter Luckett, Ohio University 's sharp-shooting guard, ripped the nets for 31 points to lead the Bobcats past Loyola. Ohio U. outscored their hosts or SV AC standings SVAC STANDINGS ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Hannan Trace North Gall ia Southwestern Southern 6 2 522 443 4 1 345 282 3 3 281 341 3 A 334 373 l 4 240 279 Kyger Creek Eastern 1 6 369 0 6 308 SVAC ONLY TEAM W L P Hannan Trace 5 0 344 North Ga l lia 4 1 345 Symmes Valley New Year is being 422 405 OP 253 282 Southwestern 3 2 275 284 Southern 2 J 241 271 l 3 223 245 0 3 151 174 0 3 155 225 Eastern Kyger Creek Symmes Vall ey of kick to it, partners! Nnrth r-.allia 4 1 171 Hannan Trace 3 2 160 160 2 1 102 Sym-mes Valley 2 1 113 98 2 3 182 181 2 3 134 165 0 4 112 148 Southwestern Eastern 86 This week's games: Friday - Kyger Creek at North Galli a ; Southwestern at Wahama; Southern at Symmes Va ll ey and Eastern at Hannan Trace. Saturday - Buffalo at Kyger Creek and Ironton St. Joe at Southwestern . Court St. MONTGOMERY WARD & Co• 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , (Serving America for 100 Years} . . Offers all exc~ing opportunity to operate a business of your own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified Sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and operate a catalog store in Pomeroy, Ohio. If )'OU are· willing to acc_ept respo_nsibi_li~y in return for a future in your own busmess, wnte g1vmg full personal qualifications to: E A S "th 4-1 0 0 m1 I 1000 s. Monroe Street Baltimore, Maryland 21232 1.~--------------------------------_. • The Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday , Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of 1974. This is New Year 1S Eve. The moon is between its full pha se and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mer-· cury, Venus and Jupiter . Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. On this day in history : In 1879, Thomas Edison gave the first public demonstration of the incandescent lamp in Menlo Park, N.J . In 1890, Ellis Island in New York Harbor became the receiving station for immigrants arriving from Europe. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed <the official enq of World War II, well over a year after the surrender of Germany and Japan. In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates baseball star Roberto Clemente and fow- other persons were killed in a crash of a chartered cargo plane Qn a mercy mission to earthquake-devastated Nicaragua. nn · K yg erC.ree·k Southern Goessler's Jewelry Store .. by a 26-8 margin in a 11l-minute span just before halltime to overcome an early Ramblers' lead and take a 34-20 advantage to the locker room. Loyola came back to within three points, 38-35, early in the second period but never got any closer to the Bobcats, now 4-4 for the season. St. Louis relied on Lewis McKinney, the high scorer with 26 points, lo change the complexion of their scrap with Cincinnati from a nip-and-tuck first half to a Billikens ' runaway in the final stanza. The lead changed hands 16 times in the first hall and ended with St. Louis ahead 4440 a t the intermission. The Bearcats turned frigid in the second half, however, hitting only 12 of 39 shots from the field and getting only three buckets in the Ia st 10 minutes. The loss evened the Bear eats record at 4-4, while St. Louis registered its third win in ~even starts. SVAC RESERVES TEAM W L P OP rounded up. Hope '· if's got o lot • • 4 _ The Da ilv Senline l, Middl eport-Pomero y. 0 .. Tuesday, Der. :11, 1974 F1RST TIME . JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (UP!) -A black soccer team played a white team for the first time in South Africa, sports officials disclosed Mon· day. The blacks defeated the whites 3-1, Sunday at Johannesbu;g's Fuller Park. A white refereed the first hall and a black the .second. There were . no incidents. The black team, Katlehong - Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1974 another casua lty in the highpriced a utionee ring .Monday was the Minneso\6 '1\\.·ins, .who stepped aside when a $2 million offer was spurned . Philadelphia President Ruly carpenter said "I could not go any further (than $2.6 million) without jeopardizing the planned development program and the fin a ncial structure of the entire Phillies organiza tion." Hunter, a native of nearby Hertford, has been the center of a bidding war since being declared a free agent Dec. 14 in a historic arbitration ruling that said Oakland A's owner Charles 0 . Finley broke Hunter's Oakland· contract by failing to pay him $50,000 he was due . Flythe said Hunter " hasn't given himsell any deadline" lor picking the club, but might narrow the field to two by the end of the day and could make the final decision by Wednesday . Program given at church BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR '.. 'i . HECK'S STORES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 NOON TO 8 PM Dale Dee Dillon to wed in june MEIGS BRANCH REEDSVIlLE - Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Dillon, Route 1, Reedsville, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Dale Dee, to George Luster, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George T. Luster, Sr., Middleport. Miss Dillon attends Meigs High School and ber fiance is employed at Krogers m Pomeroy. . The open church wedding will be an event of June 1 at the Nazarene Church, Middleport. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO Has a Special New Year's Announceme~t: A NEW HIGHER RATE OF RETURN ON YOUR SAVINGS 3/ 14 OJ /0 COMPLETES TEST RACINE: - Locust Grove Florie, a senior two year old registered Guernsey, owned by Edson Roush, Locust Grove Farms, has completed an official DHIR actual production record of 15,760 pounds of milk and 758 pounds of buttertal, in 30; days on two times a day milking, according to The American Guernsey Cattle Club. The testing was s upervised by Ohio State University. PER YEAR ON A NEW 6 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT . . $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT- INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. PER YEAR ON A 30 MONTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPosrt $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. . %% '·. , . r~~~· ''H~Ne.w Y~'' As the old year nears completion, we look forward to the new ... with thanks in our hearts for our good fortune! PER YEAR ON A 90 DAY CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 : MIN I MUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAl D QUARTERLY. Pomeroy Ben Franklin Store PAID ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, INTEREST PAID FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT TO DATE OF WITHDRAWAL, AS LONG AS ACCOUNT REMAINS OPEN. NO MINIMUM OR MAXIMUM DEPOSITS NEEDED. Mrs. Helen Hill was named "Christmas Queen" of the Meigs TOPS Club during a recent meeting at the American Legion Hall in Middleport. Selection of Mrs. Hill for the honor was based on total ·weight loss for the year. She was presenteda $5 gift from the club. Queen for the week was Phyllis McMillian and the runnei-s-up were Mrs. Betty Fife and Debra M. Hill. The hall was decorated in the holiday theme and diet punch was served to the 17 members attending. Group singing of Christmas carols and an exchange of gifts concluded the meeting. NOTICE: BYFEDERAL REGULATIONS, A SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY IS INVOKED ON ALL CERTIFICATE ACCOUNTS WITHDRAWALS PRIOR TO THE DATE OF MATURITY. ALL ACCOUNTS INSURED BY THE F.S.LI.C., AN AGENCY OF THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT, UP TO $40;000.00. REMEMBER, NO ONE HAS EVER LOST BY DEPOSITING IN AN INSURED 1SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY. ALL FUNDS DEPOSIT ED WITH US ARE USED TO PROVIDE GOOD HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE IN THE AREAS WE SERVICE. SEE US FIRST. "LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU, YET SMALL ENOUGH TO KNOW YOU." :C~~~~~Y;~~r::~e ':hi~ :=':· ,::<.1:' ·~ r:..::=::: .. ::<=: ·:·: CGJiffiiE'iErrrrrN(@§ National Football League. BRINGS ASSISTANTS of the NEW YEAR THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS AND LOAN COMPANY The old year draws to a dose - and our thoughts turn to all the kind 'people who helped to make it a good one. We wish you each a New Year full oi happiness, contentment, good fortune and good . I cheer. May peace and serenity bless your I1ves. 296 W. Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Earl F. Ingels, Jr., Vice Pres. FROM All OF US AT ·!...,., EBERSBACH HARDWARE " seawn. · POMEROY, 0. ~ · M: · :A~IN:.,;S~T;.._.;..__________,...;.._i"_______• l ' I I ' . I I ~- •I At the evening service Mrs. Freda Henderson and Barbara Colmer were in charge with Randy Snider, Jimmie Snider, Billy Colmer, Rusty Nitz , Ricky Nitz, Jimmie Morton and Shiela Pullins taking part. Debbie Schaefer, Anna McKinney, Shari Colmer, ami Tammy Snider read the Christmas story from the Bible. The young people presented a play with singing of Christmas carols between the scenes. The evening service con· eluded with a candlelight service and communion. Adult class of chtjrch dines Adult class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene gathered at the Steamboat Restaurant in Racine for a holiday dinner party. Table decorations carried out the holiday theme. Following the dinner members went to the home of the Rev. and Mr s. Clyde Henderson for a dessert course and colfee. There was group singing of carols, reading of poetry and a gift exchange . Attending were the Rev. and Mrs . Clyde Henderson, Mr. and Mrs . Glen McClung, Carol LWlsford, Mr. and Mrs . Fred Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Colmer, Paulette Leach, Jim Farley, Mr . and Mrs . William Stephenson, Virginia Smith, ~m?.~~'MiiijWi!'AA!IjW~ !ona Brickles, Mr. and Mrs. E:slie Mossman , Myrtle Durst, :S Patty M1chels, and Mr. and ~ Mrs . Raymond Walburn . by Meigs 'TOPS' ) PER YEAR ON A 1 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. % Dinner is given by the Storys Queen named PER YEAR ON A 4 YEAR CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT $1,000.00 MINIMUM DEPOSIT-INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY. lh% g,athercd around the altar . AnK clia Curtis was soloist £or lh c selec tion and the children joinf'd in for one verse. The nativit y s<:e ne was presented by th e light from a star and candle s placed a bout the san c tuary . Concluding number · was "Silent Night" . with the Rev. Sydenstricker givmg the benedictiorl . Program given in morning OPEN 296 W. SECOND STREET Recitations, carol singing , HuJ1nel sang " What Child i ~ and a liv e nativity scene were Til i:;." in c luded on the annual Tiik ing pa ri in th e live Christmas E:ve program at the nalivi ty scene were Becky Enterprise United Me thodis t Tmwehill as Mary: Mark Church. Tiinnehill as Joseph; ' Beverly To open the program, Enuna and Delores Will the angels , Lou Davis presen ted a piano and Charles Warth and Don prelude with Mr . and Mrs. Dale Hunnel , the sheplierds. , The Davis · singing , "Christma_s . choir sang "0 Come Little Reflections . " Openin g ('hilrlr('n" ri~ the chilrlrpn scripture by the Rev . William Sydenstrickcr was taken from Isaiah 9 and the Congregation sang "Joy to the World ." Recitations were "The Greate s t Cift " by Missy Annual Christmas program Foster ; "Welcome " by Amy of the Pomeroy Church of the Beth Brothers; "Away in a Nazarene was held on the Manger~~ by Gina Scarberry; Sunday before Christmas " The Little Babe" by Billy during the morning service. Brothers, Darrin Warth , Artie Participating were . Jamie Hunncl , and Brian Tannehill ; Leach, Timmy Colmer, Kenny "Little Jesus" by Chris Davis; Lunsford, Davy Leach, Sheila " Because It's Jesus' Birthdc.:'y" Pullins, Pam Walburn, Brian by Mindy Spencer; " Special Nutz, Trina Reeves, Billy Reason '' bv Steve Musser; Colmer, Jimmy Snider, Rusty " My Wish ': by Valerie Van Nitz, Ricky Nitz, and John Meter; "For You" by Vicky McKinney. Debbie Scheafer Carter ; "A Wish" by Cathy played "The First Noel" on the Carter; " Little Lord Jesus" by flute. Mrs . Mamie Stephenson Crissie Sydenstricker. had charge of the recitations. Other recitations included "Lord uf All" by Jeannie Pullins; "When Jesus Came" by Bobby Foster; "What Christmas Is " by Terry Smith; " Keeping Christmas" by Deanna Pullins; "The The Kingsbury Road home of Christmas Mood" by Angeha Mr. and Mrs. Leo Story was the Curtis; "To Bethlehem " by scene of a holiday gathering on Brian Will; " Jesus is Born" by Cindy Curtis and "Glad News" Sunday, Dec. 29. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. by Brian Spencer. David McConnaughey, CinSelections by the children's choir direc ted by Mrs. Dale cinnati; Mr. and Mrs . E . L. Davis with Becky Will as ac- McDonald and sons, Rick and companist, were "Frosty, the Mark, Nelsonville; Mr. and Snowman," "Thirty-Two Feet Mrs. Fritz Bookman and sons, and Eight Little Tails, " "Sleep Chris, Patrick and Timothy of My Saviour Sleep" and " Away Buchtel; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Lash, Mr . and Mrs. William in a Manger." Nelson, Pat, Steve and J. D. David Warth presented "A Favorite Story" which led into Story, and Mr . and Mrs . Art the scripture reading by his Argeries , Pomeroy ; Mrs. mother, Mrs . Charles Warth · Golda Roush, Middleport; Mr . from Luke 2. Laura, Ann and and Mrs. Arthur Argeries, Phil Ohlinger and Mrs. Don Rochester, N. Y. : . Miss Elizabeth Glaros, Pittsburgh, Pa .; Miss Linda Wilson, Murray City City, had been linoited to playing in the black Afnean National Soccer League. The SEATTLE, Wash. (UP!) New University of Washington football Coach Don James said Monday he wlll bring four of his assistants at Kent State with him when he makes his final move to Washington. James told a news conference the Kent _ State assistants who will come to Washington are Kay Dorr and Bob Stull, both offensive coaches, defensive coach Skip Hall and defensive coordinator Dick Scesniak. James was named Coach of the Huskies a week ago to succeed Jim Owens who retired at the end of the 1974 ' ~ Pomeroy . . . personaI Notes .Mrs. Sadie Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown spent the Christmas holidays in Dayton with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Brown and son, Robbie. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown, Dr. Harold Brown, and Mrs. Agnes Brown, joined Mrs. Sadie Brown at her Minersville home lor a Christmas party and gift exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Grueser and son, Larry, and Mrs. Vena Whaley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Bob Grueser and Kimberly of CaldweU. Harry Keiser, Minersville, remains a patient at Doctor's Hospital North, Room 387, Colwnbus. ·He is recuperating from pneumonia. Mrs. Robert Kuhn is in McKeesport, Pa. with her stepfather, William A. Miller, who underwent major surgery Friday at tbe McKeesport Hos pitaL Betty and Bill Smith of Alexandria, Va . visited over the holiday with Mrs . Addie Heilman, Pomeroy . Mrs. Smith is the former Betty E:bersbach. Christmas holiday guests of Mr.and Mrs. George Korn, Sr., were Mr. and Mrs. George Korn Jr., Brett, Bryan and Bracy, Mrs. Christine O'Donnell and Mr. and Mrs. Benjie O'Donnell, Pomeroy. Mrs. Andrea Owens and daughter, Shari, of Marshall, Mich. were holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham and Mrs . Arthur Evans, Gallipolis; .Mr. and Mrs. Don Hunnel, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ohlinger, and Mr . and Mr~. Charles Warth, Pomeroy. Holidt.zy parties held by classes Holiday parties for the junior class and the senior high class of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene were held recently at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Henderson. Hosting the junior class party were Mrs. Mary Pullins and Mrs. Barbara Colmer who served punch, ice cream and potato chips. Games were played. Attending were Jimmie Snider, Billy Colmer, John and Chris McKinney, Denise and Bruce Brickles, Rusty Nitz, Ricky Nitz, and Vickie Nitz and Mrs. !ona Bric]<les. Members of the senior high class exchanged gifts and enjoyed refreshments served to them by Mrs. Henderson . In the group besides the Rev. and Mrs . Henderson were Randy Snider, Anna McKinney, Shari Colmer, Sam Terzoppolus, and Tammy Snider. IN HOSPITAL Kelly Gilmore, Middleport, remains a patient at the Charle•ton Memorial Hospital , Room Nwnber 336, Charleston , w. Va . He will be confined there for a few mor_o; weeks. AT KETTERING - At the altar, Mark Loose, State Master Councilor of DeMolay; left to right, Tony Chariie, State Scribe ; Jeff Jackson, Devid Morgan , PMC-MSA ; Mark Boyd, Bertram Moshier, State RD Club's Scribe. Fashion show is given at school A fashion show was staged recently at Meigs Hig h School by the clothing classes of Mrs . Frances Roberts assisted by her student teacher, Miss Ellen Huber , Ohio University. Shown were pant suits , some double knit and some denim, dresses., smock tops, blouses, and skirts. Parents and friends of the students were guests. The show was sponsored by the Meigs Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America and held in the Meigs High School cafeteria whichwas decorated in party fashion. Refreshments were in keeping with th~ theme . ' PARTY HOSTED Mary Walburn, Mamie Stephenson, and Freda Henderson hosted a Chrisimas party for the kindergarten and primary classes of the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene held at the home of the Rev. Clyde Henderson. Games were played and Christmas songs sun g during the afternoon party. Ice cream sandwiches, cookies and KoolAid were served to Timmy Colmer, Davy Leach~ Jamie Leach, Sheila Pullins, Shelly Pullins , Michele Capehart, Tammy Capehart , Timmy Michels , Pam Walburn, Brian Nitz, Mary Pullins, Barbara Colmer, Paulette Leach, and Patty Michels. SUPPER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Laura, Ann and Phil hosted a spaghetti supper foll owing a caroling party by s everal members of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Attending were Becky and Brenda Will , Mr. and Mrs. Jim Will, Beverly and Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Davis and Chris, E:mma Lou and Joyce Davis, Patty Edwards, Mrs . Mike Brothers, Mrs. Becky Tannehill, Brian and April, Mr. and Mrs . Don Hunnel and Artie and the Rev . William Sydenstricker. Meigs DeMolay visits three chapter ceremonies Mei gs Chapter Order of DeMolay, through its r epr es entative s, visited Belpre 's Job 's Daughters Be thel , Chillicothe's DeMolay Chapter, and Kettering 's DcMolay Chapter installations las t Friday and Saturday. Going to Belpre's installation were Mike Hendrickson, Carl H. Myers Jr . and " Dad" Bill Quickel. all of Cheshire. Kim Ze igler wa s in s talled as Honored Qu ee n by Jenny Berry , the installing honor quee n. The boys attended the reception and then went for pizz a s a t the Parkersburg Mall. At Chillicothe Meigs Chapter was represented by Mr . and Mrs. D. Qui ckie , " Dad" Quickel , Carl Myers and Mike K.erm Says: Thank You For 1974 Family wmes over Christmas holidays CHESTER Christmas holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. DINEATSAVRE:S Curtis Wolle were Mr. and GREAT B E ;~ID - Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolfe and Ricky, Mrs. Paul Sayre entertained Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. Frank with a family dinner Sunday at Pannell, Marietta; Mr. and their home in Great Bend. Mrs. Gene Van Meter of Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Granville; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Pa ul Kautz, Mrs. Edith Kautz, Clary , Newark. Other callers Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Reid were Mr. and Mrs . Bob HutYoung, Sheri and Nola: Mr. chinson of Omaha, Neb.; Mr. and Mrs. Pe arl Mora, , and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, Mrs. Pomer oy. Route 3, Miss Sandy Afice Dodson, and Mr. and Sayr e, s tudent at Ohio Mrs. John Hayes, local; Mr. University , Paula Sayre, 1 and Mrs. Henry Hartman and daughters of the hosts, and I daughters, and Mrs. Alice Tom Gwnp . Ferguson, Huntington, W. Va. RING IN ' THE • ' SING PLANNED There will he a hymn sing at Hazel Community Church Saturday, Jan. 4 at 7:30p.m. J . B. and The Tiny Trio from Vienna will be the featured singers. Pastor is E:stil Hart. Everyone is welcome. He ndri ckson . Installed was John A. Dick by Pat King Jr. At Kettering Meigs Chapter was represented by Bert Moshier (Master Councilor of Meigs) as the installing senior deacon , Sendri Corfias, and " Mom" Moshier. Installed was Scott Graphen by Mark Loose, Stale Master Councilor. The boys attended a swim party at the Chapter- Advisor's home, then spent the night at David Morgan 's home . Meigs Chapter meets on the first and third Mondays and will be having a bean dinner Jan . II , at 5 p.m . NEW! It's the beginning of a. whole new year _ a time for setting new goals for a happier and more fulfi lied I if e. It's time to celebrate lasting friendships and memories with old friends and to look forward to new a_nd rewarding experiences. We wtsh you a very happy new year. Thank You For Our Best Year! HOPE TO SEE YOU DINE IN BEVERLY A pre-Christmas dinner of the family of the late Harry Pickens was held at the home of Mr . and Mrs. William Meredith in Beverly. Attending were their sons, Chuck from Rochester, N. Y., and Roger of Marietta; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mary Ruth and Joy, Middleport, Route 1; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens, Mr. and Mrs . Denver Weber, Mark and David, home from Ohio University; Mr. and Mrs . Ernes t Whitehead and Jull and Jane, hom.hrom Ohio, and Mr . and Mrs . Isaac Frydman, Ohio State University stlljlents. SEARS IN 1975 · Catalog Merchant New York Clothing House ~ POMEROY, OHIO '. r .fl. Auld Lang Syne ~ ,. ' LOU & THELMA OSBORNE 220 E. MAIN 992·2178 POMEROY Will Be Closed For Inventory WED. & THURS., JAN. 1 & 2 • �• ' .. ' ' ' • ' . ' 6 - The Da ily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TuesdHy, Dec. 31, 1974 ' ~ - The Daily ~nlinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesd,J)' , Dec. jl, 197~ C@JIRIEIE1riTNC@§ Close At 6 New Year's '' . I . ', . . The old year draws to a close - and o ur th oughts turn to all the kind people who he lped to make it a good one. We wish you eac h a New Year full o f happiness. con te ntm ent. good fortune a nd good · cheer. May peace and serenity bless your lives ' ) ' . SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 W t! FHOM THE EM PLO YEES ...._ Acf·ept Federal Food !)ru mp.• PHONE: 992-3480 to Limit THE DAILY SENTINEL MARGARET LEHEW CHA RLENE HOEFLICH AN U . RICHARD OWE N EMMA W U DAVIS USDA CHOICE BEEF MIODLEPORT Q· CUBE STEAK ' 0:{.Q ~e?;:~ ·tr}i) SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 69~ ICE............ 10 lb. bag .... ' CARNATION HOT - New ~ze 30 oz. jar COCOA MIX ~ • Wed., Jan. J FREE oN-sTREET PARKING of the NEW YEAR . -- Ev· ~e-Open . _, $1 lb. lean and Tender · -~ "•' . . .t ; • ' USDA CHOICE :,. 1 ' .' "' .. ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT BILL RIZE R JAMES DANNER DONALD WRIGHT J R. CHARLES SNODGRASS . I.; --( ·o· ---. -~ .. '.::.__ ~ 320L0zo89 ERA HE LEN DAVIS USDR USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK .••• ~b:.1 49 USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK •••• ~b:.1 69 PORTERHOUSE •••• .'~·.1 69 1 USDA CHOICE ·CHOICE . ROUND STEAK •••••'~·•. 49 . FRESH AND LEAN • LUNCHEON MEAT \ ~'79~ 12 oz. can TREET. / .. \_ 'i GROUND BEEF ~ Ground Chuck, fresh lean ••• lb. 1.09 Ground Round, extra lean •• ·lb. 1.19 . " .!. SUPERIORS / SUPERIORS . DON COLEMAN FRE D HOF FMAN DENNY FOBES JIM CRUMP Polish Sausage . MARGARET FINNICUM PURINA (For eats) $1 5 59 STICKS C bxs. for Choice Morsels O&C - .' . .. .i ... . ' ~ ~· E RMA LYONS ..... ·· ~ . · 1....· ~ ' ' ' .. . . · ~ ~. 1 . GAYLAND BUSH PIZZA CHEESE, PEPPERON SAUSAGE 99¢ . . l... ~ ~ TOM SKINNE R '\ ·, .._,- . SHARON WILSON MIKE WILLIAMS ,. BOB HOEFLICH twin pak HOMO MILK SCOT LAD . gal. 5 lb. bag FRENCH FRIES ' I • . i 1. 10 oz. 1ar J OHN PATTE RSON CHE T TANNEHILL HOBAR1' WILSON JR. ~ DON WRIGHT ~ · -. ~ ' POTATOES 39 (UNCLASSIFIED) 50 lb. bag 10 lb. 11 oz. FAMILY SIZE \ BEA LISLE • . . . __ __L_ · --- ~'-- - ' _:_ . J_..:_ _ _ _ : __ __._L__ _ . KATIE CROW . OTHO MATTOX MIKE JIVIDEN RC DIET COLA $ 00 "' • I __._ _ _ _ _ _:.....-.__'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...___ji~ L-~ - --·-c--!.._-~ l -·~ \ _ llo __ .J..:.......__ __._.:....._ · ~" . ~~ I ~· I ..... ~........-;...:............-..............._ . . . . . . . . . .. . . _......:.__,__.!..:....::...J.J....-...:•~.:.....i--:.-....;..--/.··. qt. " bois. ·(No Coupon Necessary) .. 1 8 8 ' ' 99e 1~$125 pak OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) DOZEN • • lb. .DAD'S ROOT BEER Sweet and Juicy I• f. !. RC COLA . FLA-..ORANGES 359 RICK GRAHAM I $1.99 IDE DALE ROTHGEB 69e HAM SALAD COFFEE · ; ~' l - lt WIENERS $1 39 Hous~ INSTANT \ 79e - - ---- - ------ ------ I~ --- - --- - ---- ------· HOME MADE SUPERIORS pkg. Maxwell • I ~~g~Z- THURSDAY ONL V MOD!RN DAIRY · , .PJ'~·t')ij BILL HOFF MA N 79e lb. 12oz. ' " MIKE HOFFMAN lt All Beef Wieners I ' . .. k( ., . ... . tt LARGE SIZE JOHN'S 6 PACK POTATO '> . ~ . • • I �• ' .. ' ' ' • ' . ' 6 - The Da ily Sentinel . Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TuesdHy, Dec. 31, 1974 ' ~ - The Daily ~nlinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesd,J)' , Dec. jl, 197~ C@JIRIEIE1riTNC@§ Close At 6 New Year's '' . I . ', . . The old year draws to a close - and o ur th oughts turn to all the kind people who he lped to make it a good one. We wish you eac h a New Year full o f happiness. con te ntm ent. good fortune a nd good · cheer. May peace and serenity bless your lives ' ) ' . SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 W t! FHOM THE EM PLO YEES ...._ Acf·ept Federal Food !)ru mp.• PHONE: 992-3480 to Limit THE DAILY SENTINEL MARGARET LEHEW CHA RLENE HOEFLICH AN U . RICHARD OWE N EMMA W U DAVIS USDA CHOICE BEEF MIODLEPORT Q· CUBE STEAK ' 0:{.Q ~e?;:~ ·tr}i) SUNDAY TIMES-SENTINEL 69~ ICE............ 10 lb. bag .... ' CARNATION HOT - New ~ze 30 oz. jar COCOA MIX ~ • Wed., Jan. J FREE oN-sTREET PARKING of the NEW YEAR . -- Ev· ~e-Open . _, $1 lb. lean and Tender · -~ "•' . . .t ; • ' USDA CHOICE :,. 1 ' .' "' .. ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT BILL RIZE R JAMES DANNER DONALD WRIGHT J R. CHARLES SNODGRASS . I.; --( ·o· ---. -~ .. '.::.__ ~ 320L0zo89 ERA HE LEN DAVIS USDR USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK .••• ~b:.1 49 USDA CHOICE T-BONE STEAK •••• ~b:.1 69 PORTERHOUSE •••• .'~·.1 69 1 USDA CHOICE ·CHOICE . ROUND STEAK •••••'~·•. 49 . FRESH AND LEAN • LUNCHEON MEAT \ ~'79~ 12 oz. can TREET. / .. \_ 'i GROUND BEEF ~ Ground Chuck, fresh lean ••• lb. 1.09 Ground Round, extra lean •• ·lb. 1.19 . " .!. SUPERIORS / SUPERIORS . DON COLEMAN FRE D HOF FMAN DENNY FOBES JIM CRUMP Polish Sausage . MARGARET FINNICUM PURINA (For eats) $1 5 59 STICKS C bxs. for Choice Morsels O&C - .' . .. .i ... . ' ~ ~· E RMA LYONS ..... ·· ~ . · 1....· ~ ' ' ' .. . . · ~ ~. 1 . GAYLAND BUSH PIZZA CHEESE, PEPPERON SAUSAGE 99¢ . . l... ~ ~ TOM SKINNE R '\ ·, .._,- . SHARON WILSON MIKE WILLIAMS ,. BOB HOEFLICH twin pak HOMO MILK SCOT LAD . gal. 5 lb. bag FRENCH FRIES ' I • . i 1. 10 oz. 1ar J OHN PATTE RSON CHE T TANNEHILL HOBAR1' WILSON JR. ~ DON WRIGHT ~ · -. ~ ' POTATOES 39 (UNCLASSIFIED) 50 lb. bag 10 lb. 11 oz. FAMILY SIZE \ BEA LISLE • . . . __ __L_ · --- ~'-- - ' _:_ . J_..:_ _ _ _ : __ __._L__ _ . KATIE CROW . OTHO MATTOX MIKE JIVIDEN RC DIET COLA $ 00 "' • I __._ _ _ _ _ _:.....-.__'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;...___ji~ L-~ - --·-c--!.._-~ l -·~ \ _ llo __ .J..:.......__ __._.:....._ · ~" . ~~ I ~· I ..... ~........-;...:............-..............._ . . . . . . . . . .. . . _......:.__,__.!..:....::...J.J....-...:•~.:.....i--:.-....;..--/.··. qt. " bois. ·(No Coupon Necessary) .. 1 8 8 ' ' 99e 1~$125 pak OR NEW DIET RITE COLA (SUGAR FREE) DOZEN • • lb. .DAD'S ROOT BEER Sweet and Juicy I• f. !. RC COLA . FLA-..ORANGES 359 RICK GRAHAM I $1.99 IDE DALE ROTHGEB 69e HAM SALAD COFFEE · ; ~' l - lt WIENERS $1 39 Hous~ INSTANT \ 79e - - ---- - ------ ------ I~ --- - --- - ---- ------· HOME MADE SUPERIORS pkg. Maxwell • I ~~g~Z- THURSDAY ONL V MOD!RN DAIRY · , .PJ'~·t')ij BILL HOFF MA N 79e lb. 12oz. ' " MIKE HOFFMAN lt All Beef Wieners I ' . .. k( ., . ... . tt LARGE SIZE JOHN'S 6 PACK POTATO '> . ~ . • • I �• 9- The DaUy Sent~l-~ Mlddleport.P<meroy, 0., Tuesday ,1Jec.,31, 11'74 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'uesday, Dec . 31, 1974 • Addie Meredith died in Phoenix Local news hig4lights of 1974 JANUARY - Heside nl s welcomed in the New Year at lpm pC"ra r urr s around zt•nJ . the annual ball of the Pomeroy Fire Department and th e coldest , weather hit with g oing down 1'011!11)' IU.ill'ked ils fatalily firs ! uf I Ill' year on.Jan. 2 when .Johri 'Allen L<x:ke, :H. died when it presi dent of the Meigs Coun ty la nk on a wafer tow er Boal'd o£ Comm is:; ione rs. The e o ll:~p st•d near Danville . The Fe~nners Bank and Savings Co. building's second floor became well occupied with offices. Don Pcarch of Hysell St., Middl epor t, bega n serving on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Gas locally jumped to 50 ce nts a gallon as Meigs joined th e nation with a g<:Jsoline s hortage problem . On Jan . 4 Jim Rickn\an , MidFrom 9:30P.M. TIL 1:30 A.M. dleport businessman, was MUSIC BY named pres id ~nt of the Middl e por I Chamber of Commcrce . Marie Krawsczyn or Admission: $6.00 Per Couple Middleport was injurec when Have A Happy And Siife Neu· } eilr .she was s truck by an auto. Ml•igs we nt on Daylight From All The Officers and Firefighters of the Savings Time again as a part or Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept . and the nationwide ef£or f to save Emergency Squad. e ner gy. Jan . 6, Dwight Goins, Meigs High band instructor, won the dis trict 93 spea kup comretition of the Jaycees . Jan . 7, Harry Davis and Phil Globokar began THANKSFORYOURPATRONAG E terms of office as new THROUGHOUT THE YEAR . .. Pomeroy coun cil memhers and Paul Huston , Syracuse, was ins talled as new president of If you a planning a New Year's the local bricklayers, masons and plasterers union . Jim Mees party give us a call and lei us resigned fr om Pomeroy make you a special arrangement Council: Eastern Local &hoot to set th e scene for ringing out District went against Daylight the old and in the new year' Savings Time and started classes an hour later. On January 9, the Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club celebrated its 25th annive'rsary. Harold Roush was namedpresident of the Meigs County Board of Education . Tom Wolfe was named president of the Racine HomeNationa l Bank . Horner-Hill Carry Out on the Harrisonville Roadwashitbya breaking and . ente rin g. On Jan . 11 Meigs Local &hools were closed due Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter to flooding of roads by heavy 992-2039 Pomeroy rains. Bernard Gilkey was named president of the Meigs County Association of Township Clerks and Trustees. On Jan. 13 a se ries of events began honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee • • on Mr . Blakeslee's retirement as Meigs County Agricultural Agent after 35 years of service. The Meigs Local School Dis trict approved a $2,326,283 budget. A robbery at the A. & P. was foiled by a conductor on the C. and 0. Railroad. Peg O'Brien and Jan Holter went to Mt. Vernon to compete in Ohio 's Junior Miss Pageant. On Jan . 21 the Middleport Fire most Department launched successful public fund drive for a new emergency vehicle. The Senior Citizens Center with the eelebrat e Meigs Health Department cooperating hegan giving fiu New Year shots to sen ior citizens at cost. in a grand Point-View TV Cable CD. extended service to Minersville tradition! and Syracuse. New Haven was We hope it selected as the site of a new will bri11g much joy and power plant with activities at the site being curtailed much peace to you and yours. later in the year. Racine's Harold Carnahan was honored for being the oldest member in length of service of a district Sl'rvice b<>ard in the sl<lte by the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Service. John Rice; Hubert Clark WELCOME IN THE NEW YEAR WITH THE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND EMERGENCY SQUAD· DANCING AT THE POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM "THE AMBASSADORS" Pomeroy Flower Shop CUUe~CO!He NEW YEAR a Starts Thursday, Jan. 2 at 9:00 a.m. Big Name Brands at BIG SavingS/' - riJfl11er Meig s Counlian or Musking,um nam<'d new fur Meigs. Comnnmity down .as a County,. wa s agrieullura) agent The Middleport Park was turned location for the plC!nned sc hool for the mentally retarded . Pat Holter wa s named ne\\-' president ur t he Pomeroy · Middleport Library Board : Jennifer Shee ts was named as a new member . The hrst anniversary of the Senior Ci tizens RSVP program was observed with a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. FEBRUARY --On Feb . llhe Rev . Robert Bwngarner was named new president o( 'the Middleport - Pomeroy Lions Club. Feb. 2, Eastern Local District teachers were given sa lary increases and-insurance benerits. Feb. 4, Lou Osborne and John Manley were appointed to rill vacancies on Pomeroy Village Council. Feb. 5, Orion W. Roush , Salem Center, was named a new director of the Pomeroy National Bank. Wayne Edwin Chappelear, Pomeroy Route 4, father of three, was killed in a tractor accident. Feb. 7, E . F . Hobins on announced hi s retirement as a Pomeroy businessman or many years . Feb. 9, gasoline supplies at Meigs County service sl<llions dwindled with purchases limited and some stations being completely out of gasoline. Feb. 10, some 400 residents paid high tributes to C. E. Blakeslee at Meigs High School on his retirement. The Meigs Local School Board heard plans for a teacher corps reading program which materialized later in the year . Feb. 13 , Bowers Drive-In on East Main St. was heavily damaged by fire. Bobby Ord was rehired as Southern Local School District Superin·tendenl: Middleport firemen ordered their new emergency vehicle with funds mostly 'c ontributed by the public. Ezra Kiser was the first Meigs High School senior to hecome a Na tiona I Merit Scholarship finalist. Jenny Chapman was crowned swee theart queen a t Meigs High &hool. Pomeroy Village was assured a new water system. Feb. 18, illness hit the Meigs Local School District schools, later closed by the epidemic . The first meeting was held to organize Meigs County's bicentennial observance. Rocky Hupp, Southern High~chool, ranked high in the state in FFA work . George Hall, local entertainer, was shot at a Route 7 night .;lub. Terry Ohlinger. Philo, was named superintendent of the Franklin Local &hool District. Middleport protested the C.&O. Hailroad pullout . Meigs Local &hoots closed on Feb. 25 due to illness, Eastern joined later with Southern escaping the wave of illness. Carson Crow presented a recodification of Pomeroy ordinance to village officials culminating three years of work. MARCH - All schools of the Meigs Local &hool District as well as buses were disinfected as school officials battled a wave of illness. among students. March 2, Syracuse Village received its first new police cruiser. Margaret Follrod, backed by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, pushed for a cleanup of Pomeroy Village. Bill Slack became the first Meigs High wrestler to win district honors and proceed to state competition. On March 5, General James Hartinger, formerly of Middleport, was given a VIP POLLY'S PROBLEM ' POLLY - Please tell me how to remove crayon DEAR marks from a chalk board. I also would like to know how to wash and dry an electric blanket. - P.J.D. • I DEAR P.J.D.- Only wash one electric blanket at a lime. Wrap the plug with several thicknesses of cloth and tle It securely so it does not scratch the washer. I am surprised you do not' ·have a tag that came with your blanket giving the mawfacturer's directions for washlug and, more especially, lor drying. One manufachtrer of washer§ suggests the following general directlous when none are available lor a particular brand: Pretreat very soiled spots with a detergent. Always use a full lob of water and a liquid detergent suitable for wool. Immerse blanket completely. Agitate It one minute in cool water on gentle speed. Sonk five or ten minutes. Allow washer to complete clycle; U JRlt in the dryer tumble ONLY unlll binding Is dry and then remove,shape to original size and finish drying over two Unes placed rather close tOgether. When dry brushing will bring np the nap. The entire drying process also could be done over two llnes and then the binding touched up wllb an iron. The lollowlug letter may be the answer to your other question. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you children scribbled on wallpaper with wax crayons I have found that carefully using veryfine steel wool will remove the markings with little damage done.- MAR.E Polly's note -One remedy lor removing crayon marks from painted swfaces Is to sponge them with cleaning fluid. If marks still remain try a mixture of fuller's earth (buy at the drug store) and water, let dry and wipe off. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers who do not securely sew elastic to underwear. It seems that nearly every pair of underpants have· the elastic -separated from the body some place along the line. Then I have to get busy mending a new garment. Thankfully I have found a short ·cut for such mending. I put the separated place over mY embroidery hoops, the h'Oops stretch the elastic in place and I am able to sew the body of the garment to it even though it is provoking to have to do it. Thank you for a wonderful meeting place for those of us who hate to do housework. - BEVERLY ANN. DEAR POLLY - I have found dental floss very useful in the kitchen . It is great for trussing a fowl or sewing it up after the inside is filled with dressing. Also it is great when tying up spices _when making preserves. - EDNA. \ . Mrs. Addie Meredith, 79, of Phoenix, Ariz. died Saturday at a hospital there. Born in Nelsonville, she .was th e daughter of the late William and Sathrona Jobes, and spent most of her lifetime in Meigs County. Mrs. Meredith was preceded in death by her husband , Ray, a son, Elroy , a brother and two sisters. Survivors in clude SERVICE GIVEN A ca rol and candlelight service was .held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on the Sunday before Christmas. The Rev. Robert Kuhn conducted the service NO JOKE LAS VEGAS; Nev. (UP!) Thalia Dondero, the first woman elected to the Clark - County Commission, thought her fellow commissioners were joking when they said she could he secretary and take notes of meetings. They weren't. "They actually did ask me to take notes. They are all a bunch of chauvinists," Mrs. Dondero told reporters Mon, day . Africa for a year in con- junction with his employment with Foote Mineral. March 28, the names of eight delegates to Buckeye Girls State were announced . March 29, the Shenang Springs Nile Club was robbed. March 30, Beth Bastiani of Gallipolis was named Miss Southern Ohio of 1974. UPDATEVOUR ~;~g;J the Does your current auto insurance provide you with adequate protection? Are you paying -too much? Are you over-insured? Are there ways you could save money on your insurance? Bring your policy to us today and we'll answer these questions for you . Children's LADIES' SHOES ONLY MAINST. SHOES ONLY MARQUERITE'S SHOES ... BettyOhlinger POMEROY,O. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. lO A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS • • .... ~ ' H 107 Sycamore GROUND CHUCK..~~99e USDA Choice ',,,. . MEDIUM YELLOW ~ I I 11 ' oas I ONIONS Hert is the rout with practically no wast:e, easy carving. and wonderful flavor. "' "' I :. " c lb. lb. Pomeroy .o. s. cHoicE - ENGLISH Ls ROAST.~ ••••••••• ~ U. S. CHOICE , 0 ~ - LB. 89 e . 9 117 ..,. SHOULDER ROAST••••••••••. us Choice Boneless .Chuck Roast......L~~99e • •• ••• •• ..•• ••• •• •• • •• LB. •• •• • " ••• " -• R good year; we look forward to one •• •• even better, shared with our friends. •• VILLAGE PHARMACY With The Purchase of COLOR T.V. YOU CAN BUY THIS ELECfRONIC CALCULATOR FOR ONLY ••• FlAVORITE •• BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ph. 992-5759 271 N. 2nd Ave. 8 COUNT •» • •• •• .. SHOWBOAT -•• • ••• Pork and Beans ................ •• "• ' •• ••• . • HUNfS ·"• ..••• *9 9 8 PEACHES .......... . •• $58800 •• •• •• • •• •• • ..............~.~ ..49e Super-Solarcolor 100% Solid State MORTON HOUSE 't . 12% oz. Canned Mea s................... . • A quality product. This is the best basis for any warranty. BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK BAK-ER FURNITURE - 14 oz. GREENS...................~~~.~~ YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY• 1 yr_ free parts and 90 day free LABOR. • Five year picture tube protection for · BUSH'S TURNIP OR MUSTARD ' Theo Snjith & Associates Po.me•oy, Ohio USDA CHOICE PH. 992-5130 _LIMITED TIME OFFERI Seeing is Believing! Adn•lral. SUGAR RUN MILLS BACON •••.•.••••••• .1~'-!J~ 79e REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE Operates on Batteries or A.C. Current. We're computing a wfap-up of every good vu••u to all our friends: may your New Year be everything you want it to be. May· peace, prosperity, joy -be yours! - . Insurance World's Finest Full Feature 8-iligit Electronic Calculator. ONE GROUP THRIFT Evaluation from Rockwell International ONE GROUP ' Of Your AN~dlftlrtal® •a•• ro . •12•• ,,,, , . NOW VALUES TO '22.00 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •• •• ••• •• • •• ••• • wrelc-om_e_at_the_H_oli-dav--I--nn_Ch--urc--ho_fc_hr-ist,_M_arc_h1---,8 , a •AUDITIONS •FANFARES •NATURAL •JOLENE BRIDGE eNATURALIZERS eF ASH ION CRAFT ¢ LB. ' ' For A Free American or ' See Us Now, its 50th birthday. June Epple resigned as clerk of the Eastern Board of Education. March 20, the Rev. Father John Nadzam began his duties as pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Judy Owen of Middleport was named a district in 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO ., • 39, American Legion, observed Legion's, American government test. March 21, James Glaze, Middleport, and Charles Bailey, 29, Pomeroy, were hurt in an auto accident on Pomeroy 's West Main St. March 24, Ingrid Hawley received the annual scholars hip award from the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Mary J. Roush won $500 in the Massachusetts Stale Lottery. March 25, Sonia Ash became the the county's winner annual spelling bee. The new drive in facility of the Pomeroy National Bank was dedicated. Vocational week got underway at Meigs High &hool. March 26, Bradbury &hool students left on a several day jaunt to points of interest in Michigan . Roy Track, Sr., died at his Middleport residence. Plans were reported for Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rupe to go to South PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 4, 1975 'I'! , hot lunch program go t underway at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. March 19, Drew Webster Post winner ' ' PORK STEAK OPEN ALL DAY WED., JAN. 1 " , .~ ~ . near Gallipolis. March 6, the Donald Roach home in Hartford was destroyed by fire . March 7, Senior Citizens swung into the cleanup campaign to make the river bank area across from their center quite attractive. March 8, Jennie Maria Black , 40, was killed when she ran into the path of a truck on the Houle 7 bypass near Hobson. March 8, the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic was assigned a new post and the DAR honored Patricia Woods, Chryll Kimes and Joyce Davis, Good Citizenship Contest winners. March 9, m-rnbers of the Meigs Humarye Society prepared for the opening of a thrift shop to raise s helter funds. March II, the l?omeroy Chamber of Comme rce selected " Fun Time in '74 " as the Big Bend Hegatta theme: Middleport Council tabled a 30 percent natural gas rate increase. March 12, the Meigs Local &hoot District's Board announced plans to phase out Pomeroy sl<ldium. March 13, Mike Hoffman of Middleport, was injured in an auto accident on ·County Road 20. Old structures at the corner of Third and Mill .Sts. in Middleport were bein g razed. March 14, the final meeting of the Meigs County Tuherculosis and Health Assn., one of the county's oldest groups, was held with Mrs . Thelma Dill presiding. March 15, a vacant home at·the corner of Race and North Fo!lfth in Middleport was heavily damaged by fire and was later razed. March 16, the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. held its annual show and sale at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and five persons were injured in an auto accident near the Middleport "' " three sons, William of Beverly, Sherwood of Pomeroy, R. D., and Robert of Phoenix, and a daughter, Marion Murphy of Sandusky. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren , and three sisters, Clara Radford of Syracuse , Ada ·Vickers of Coolville, and Melissa Sharer of Fort Worth, Texas. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Phoenix with burial there . Going from here for the services will be Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Meredith, Mr : and Mrs. William Meredith, Roger and Chuck, and Mrs . Marian Murphy. with . Mrs. Kuhn at the organ for carol singing. All members of the congregation participated in the candlelighting service while singing "Silent Night. " San~<! visited with treats at the ' conclusion of the program . : • ' 1 I • for �• 9- The DaUy Sent~l-~ Mlddleport.P<meroy, 0., Tuesday ,1Jec.,31, 11'74 8 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 1'uesday, Dec . 31, 1974 • Addie Meredith died in Phoenix Local news hig4lights of 1974 JANUARY - Heside nl s welcomed in the New Year at lpm pC"ra r urr s around zt•nJ . the annual ball of the Pomeroy Fire Department and th e coldest , weather hit with g oing down 1'011!11)' IU.ill'ked ils fatalily firs ! uf I Ill' year on.Jan. 2 when .Johri 'Allen L<x:ke, :H. died when it presi dent of the Meigs Coun ty la nk on a wafer tow er Boal'd o£ Comm is:; ione rs. The e o ll:~p st•d near Danville . The Fe~nners Bank and Savings Co. building's second floor became well occupied with offices. Don Pcarch of Hysell St., Middl epor t, bega n serving on the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Gas locally jumped to 50 ce nts a gallon as Meigs joined th e nation with a g<:Jsoline s hortage problem . On Jan . 4 Jim Rickn\an , MidFrom 9:30P.M. TIL 1:30 A.M. dleport businessman, was MUSIC BY named pres id ~nt of the Middl e por I Chamber of Commcrce . Marie Krawsczyn or Admission: $6.00 Per Couple Middleport was injurec when Have A Happy And Siife Neu· } eilr .she was s truck by an auto. Ml•igs we nt on Daylight From All The Officers and Firefighters of the Savings Time again as a part or Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Dept . and the nationwide ef£or f to save Emergency Squad. e ner gy. Jan . 6, Dwight Goins, Meigs High band instructor, won the dis trict 93 spea kup comretition of the Jaycees . Jan . 7, Harry Davis and Phil Globokar began THANKSFORYOURPATRONAG E terms of office as new THROUGHOUT THE YEAR . .. Pomeroy coun cil memhers and Paul Huston , Syracuse, was ins talled as new president of If you a planning a New Year's the local bricklayers, masons and plasterers union . Jim Mees party give us a call and lei us resigned fr om Pomeroy make you a special arrangement Council: Eastern Local &hoot to set th e scene for ringing out District went against Daylight the old and in the new year' Savings Time and started classes an hour later. On January 9, the Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club celebrated its 25th annive'rsary. Harold Roush was namedpresident of the Meigs County Board of Education . Tom Wolfe was named president of the Racine HomeNationa l Bank . Horner-Hill Carry Out on the Harrisonville Roadwashitbya breaking and . ente rin g. On Jan . 11 Meigs Local &hools were closed due Mr. & Mrs. Millard Van Meter to flooding of roads by heavy 992-2039 Pomeroy rains. Bernard Gilkey was named president of the Meigs County Association of Township Clerks and Trustees. On Jan. 13 a se ries of events began honoring Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslee • • on Mr . Blakeslee's retirement as Meigs County Agricultural Agent after 35 years of service. The Meigs Local School Dis trict approved a $2,326,283 budget. A robbery at the A. & P. was foiled by a conductor on the C. and 0. Railroad. Peg O'Brien and Jan Holter went to Mt. Vernon to compete in Ohio 's Junior Miss Pageant. On Jan . 21 the Middleport Fire most Department launched successful public fund drive for a new emergency vehicle. The Senior Citizens Center with the eelebrat e Meigs Health Department cooperating hegan giving fiu New Year shots to sen ior citizens at cost. in a grand Point-View TV Cable CD. extended service to Minersville tradition! and Syracuse. New Haven was We hope it selected as the site of a new will bri11g much joy and power plant with activities at the site being curtailed much peace to you and yours. later in the year. Racine's Harold Carnahan was honored for being the oldest member in length of service of a district Sl'rvice b<>ard in the sl<lte by the Ohio Federation of Soil and Water Service. John Rice; Hubert Clark WELCOME IN THE NEW YEAR WITH THE POMEROY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND EMERGENCY SQUAD· DANCING AT THE POMEROY JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM "THE AMBASSADORS" Pomeroy Flower Shop CUUe~CO!He NEW YEAR a Starts Thursday, Jan. 2 at 9:00 a.m. Big Name Brands at BIG SavingS/' - riJfl11er Meig s Counlian or Musking,um nam<'d new fur Meigs. Comnnmity down .as a County,. wa s agrieullura) agent The Middleport Park was turned location for the plC!nned sc hool for the mentally retarded . Pat Holter wa s named ne\\-' president ur t he Pomeroy · Middleport Library Board : Jennifer Shee ts was named as a new member . The hrst anniversary of the Senior Ci tizens RSVP program was observed with a luncheon at the Meigs Inn. FEBRUARY --On Feb . llhe Rev . Robert Bwngarner was named new president o( 'the Middleport - Pomeroy Lions Club. Feb. 2, Eastern Local District teachers were given sa lary increases and-insurance benerits. Feb. 4, Lou Osborne and John Manley were appointed to rill vacancies on Pomeroy Village Council. Feb. 5, Orion W. Roush , Salem Center, was named a new director of the Pomeroy National Bank. Wayne Edwin Chappelear, Pomeroy Route 4, father of three, was killed in a tractor accident. Feb. 7, E . F . Hobins on announced hi s retirement as a Pomeroy businessman or many years . Feb. 9, gasoline supplies at Meigs County service sl<llions dwindled with purchases limited and some stations being completely out of gasoline. Feb. 10, some 400 residents paid high tributes to C. E. Blakeslee at Meigs High School on his retirement. The Meigs Local School Board heard plans for a teacher corps reading program which materialized later in the year . Feb. 13 , Bowers Drive-In on East Main St. was heavily damaged by fire. Bobby Ord was rehired as Southern Local School District Superin·tendenl: Middleport firemen ordered their new emergency vehicle with funds mostly 'c ontributed by the public. Ezra Kiser was the first Meigs High School senior to hecome a Na tiona I Merit Scholarship finalist. Jenny Chapman was crowned swee theart queen a t Meigs High &hool. Pomeroy Village was assured a new water system. Feb. 18, illness hit the Meigs Local School District schools, later closed by the epidemic . The first meeting was held to organize Meigs County's bicentennial observance. Rocky Hupp, Southern High~chool, ranked high in the state in FFA work . George Hall, local entertainer, was shot at a Route 7 night .;lub. Terry Ohlinger. Philo, was named superintendent of the Franklin Local &hool District. Middleport protested the C.&O. Hailroad pullout . Meigs Local &hoots closed on Feb. 25 due to illness, Eastern joined later with Southern escaping the wave of illness. Carson Crow presented a recodification of Pomeroy ordinance to village officials culminating three years of work. MARCH - All schools of the Meigs Local &hool District as well as buses were disinfected as school officials battled a wave of illness. among students. March 2, Syracuse Village received its first new police cruiser. Margaret Follrod, backed by Preceptor Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, pushed for a cleanup of Pomeroy Village. Bill Slack became the first Meigs High wrestler to win district honors and proceed to state competition. On March 5, General James Hartinger, formerly of Middleport, was given a VIP POLLY'S PROBLEM ' POLLY - Please tell me how to remove crayon DEAR marks from a chalk board. I also would like to know how to wash and dry an electric blanket. - P.J.D. • I DEAR P.J.D.- Only wash one electric blanket at a lime. Wrap the plug with several thicknesses of cloth and tle It securely so it does not scratch the washer. I am surprised you do not' ·have a tag that came with your blanket giving the mawfacturer's directions for washlug and, more especially, lor drying. One manufachtrer of washer§ suggests the following general directlous when none are available lor a particular brand: Pretreat very soiled spots with a detergent. Always use a full lob of water and a liquid detergent suitable for wool. Immerse blanket completely. Agitate It one minute in cool water on gentle speed. Sonk five or ten minutes. Allow washer to complete clycle; U JRlt in the dryer tumble ONLY unlll binding Is dry and then remove,shape to original size and finish drying over two Unes placed rather close tOgether. When dry brushing will bring np the nap. The entire drying process also could be done over two llnes and then the binding touched up wllb an iron. The lollowlug letter may be the answer to your other question. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - If you children scribbled on wallpaper with wax crayons I have found that carefully using veryfine steel wool will remove the markings with little damage done.- MAR.E Polly's note -One remedy lor removing crayon marks from painted swfaces Is to sponge them with cleaning fluid. If marks still remain try a mixture of fuller's earth (buy at the drug store) and water, let dry and wipe off. DEAR POLLY -My Pet Peeve is with manufacturers who do not securely sew elastic to underwear. It seems that nearly every pair of underpants have· the elastic -separated from the body some place along the line. Then I have to get busy mending a new garment. Thankfully I have found a short ·cut for such mending. I put the separated place over mY embroidery hoops, the h'Oops stretch the elastic in place and I am able to sew the body of the garment to it even though it is provoking to have to do it. Thank you for a wonderful meeting place for those of us who hate to do housework. - BEVERLY ANN. DEAR POLLY - I have found dental floss very useful in the kitchen . It is great for trussing a fowl or sewing it up after the inside is filled with dressing. Also it is great when tying up spices _when making preserves. - EDNA. \ . Mrs. Addie Meredith, 79, of Phoenix, Ariz. died Saturday at a hospital there. Born in Nelsonville, she .was th e daughter of the late William and Sathrona Jobes, and spent most of her lifetime in Meigs County. Mrs. Meredith was preceded in death by her husband , Ray, a son, Elroy , a brother and two sisters. Survivors in clude SERVICE GIVEN A ca rol and candlelight service was .held at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church on the Sunday before Christmas. The Rev. Robert Kuhn conducted the service NO JOKE LAS VEGAS; Nev. (UP!) Thalia Dondero, the first woman elected to the Clark - County Commission, thought her fellow commissioners were joking when they said she could he secretary and take notes of meetings. They weren't. "They actually did ask me to take notes. They are all a bunch of chauvinists," Mrs. Dondero told reporters Mon, day . Africa for a year in con- junction with his employment with Foote Mineral. March 28, the names of eight delegates to Buckeye Girls State were announced . March 29, the Shenang Springs Nile Club was robbed. March 30, Beth Bastiani of Gallipolis was named Miss Southern Ohio of 1974. UPDATEVOUR ~;~g;J the Does your current auto insurance provide you with adequate protection? Are you paying -too much? Are you over-insured? Are there ways you could save money on your insurance? Bring your policy to us today and we'll answer these questions for you . Children's LADIES' SHOES ONLY MAINST. SHOES ONLY MARQUERITE'S SHOES ... BettyOhlinger POMEROY,O. STORE HOURS OPEN 8 AM • 10 PM MON.-SAT. lO A.M. · 10 P.M. SUNDAYS • • .... ~ ' H 107 Sycamore GROUND CHUCK..~~99e USDA Choice ',,,. . MEDIUM YELLOW ~ I I 11 ' oas I ONIONS Hert is the rout with practically no wast:e, easy carving. and wonderful flavor. "' "' I :. " c lb. lb. Pomeroy .o. s. cHoicE - ENGLISH Ls ROAST.~ ••••••••• ~ U. S. CHOICE , 0 ~ - LB. 89 e . 9 117 ..,. SHOULDER ROAST••••••••••. us Choice Boneless .Chuck Roast......L~~99e • •• ••• •• ..•• ••• •• •• • •• LB. •• •• • " ••• " -• R good year; we look forward to one •• •• even better, shared with our friends. •• VILLAGE PHARMACY With The Purchase of COLOR T.V. YOU CAN BUY THIS ELECfRONIC CALCULATOR FOR ONLY ••• FlAVORITE •• BUNS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • •• •• MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ph. 992-5759 271 N. 2nd Ave. 8 COUNT •» • •• •• .. SHOWBOAT -•• • ••• Pork and Beans ................ •• "• ' •• ••• . • HUNfS ·"• ..••• *9 9 8 PEACHES .......... . •• $58800 •• •• •• • •• •• • ..............~.~ ..49e Super-Solarcolor 100% Solid State MORTON HOUSE 't . 12% oz. Canned Mea s................... . • A quality product. This is the best basis for any warranty. BEEF OR SALISBURY STEAK BAK-ER FURNITURE - 14 oz. GREENS...................~~~.~~ YOURS FROM ADMIRAL -COLOR T.V. WARRANTY• 1 yr_ free parts and 90 day free LABOR. • Five year picture tube protection for · BUSH'S TURNIP OR MUSTARD ' Theo Snjith & Associates Po.me•oy, Ohio USDA CHOICE PH. 992-5130 _LIMITED TIME OFFERI Seeing is Believing! Adn•lral. SUGAR RUN MILLS BACON •••.•.••••••• .1~'-!J~ 79e REUTERBROGAN INSURANCE Operates on Batteries or A.C. Current. We're computing a wfap-up of every good vu••u to all our friends: may your New Year be everything you want it to be. May· peace, prosperity, joy -be yours! - . Insurance World's Finest Full Feature 8-iligit Electronic Calculator. ONE GROUP THRIFT Evaluation from Rockwell International ONE GROUP ' Of Your AN~dlftlrtal® •a•• ro . •12•• ,,,, , . NOW VALUES TO '22.00 QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NO SALES TO DEALERS •• •• ••• •• • •• ••• • wrelc-om_e_at_the_H_oli-dav--I--nn_Ch--urc--ho_fc_hr-ist,_M_arc_h1---,8 , a •AUDITIONS •FANFARES •NATURAL •JOLENE BRIDGE eNATURALIZERS eF ASH ION CRAFT ¢ LB. ' ' For A Free American or ' See Us Now, its 50th birthday. June Epple resigned as clerk of the Eastern Board of Education. March 20, the Rev. Father John Nadzam began his duties as pastor of Sacred Heart Church. Judy Owen of Middleport was named a district in 298 SECOND ST POMEROY, OHIO ., • 39, American Legion, observed Legion's, American government test. March 21, James Glaze, Middleport, and Charles Bailey, 29, Pomeroy, were hurt in an auto accident on Pomeroy 's West Main St. March 24, Ingrid Hawley received the annual scholars hip award from the auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. Mary J. Roush won $500 in the Massachusetts Stale Lottery. March 25, Sonia Ash became the the county's winner annual spelling bee. The new drive in facility of the Pomeroy National Bank was dedicated. Vocational week got underway at Meigs High &hool. March 26, Bradbury &hool students left on a several day jaunt to points of interest in Michigan . Roy Track, Sr., died at his Middleport residence. Plans were reported for Mr . and Mrs. Richard Rupe to go to South PRICES GOOD THRU JAN. 4, 1975 'I'! , hot lunch program go t underway at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. March 19, Drew Webster Post winner ' ' PORK STEAK OPEN ALL DAY WED., JAN. 1 " , .~ ~ . near Gallipolis. March 6, the Donald Roach home in Hartford was destroyed by fire . March 7, Senior Citizens swung into the cleanup campaign to make the river bank area across from their center quite attractive. March 8, Jennie Maria Black , 40, was killed when she ran into the path of a truck on the Houle 7 bypass near Hobson. March 8, the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic was assigned a new post and the DAR honored Patricia Woods, Chryll Kimes and Joyce Davis, Good Citizenship Contest winners. March 9, m-rnbers of the Meigs Humarye Society prepared for the opening of a thrift shop to raise s helter funds. March II, the l?omeroy Chamber of Comme rce selected " Fun Time in '74 " as the Big Bend Hegatta theme: Middleport Council tabled a 30 percent natural gas rate increase. March 12, the Meigs Local &hoot District's Board announced plans to phase out Pomeroy sl<ldium. March 13, Mike Hoffman of Middleport, was injured in an auto accident on ·County Road 20. Old structures at the corner of Third and Mill .Sts. in Middleport were bein g razed. March 14, the final meeting of the Meigs County Tuherculosis and Health Assn., one of the county's oldest groups, was held with Mrs . Thelma Dill presiding. March 15, a vacant home at·the corner of Race and North Fo!lfth in Middleport was heavily damaged by fire and was later razed. March 16, the Southeastern Ohio Hereford Assn. held its annual show and sale at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds and five persons were injured in an auto accident near the Middleport "' " three sons, William of Beverly, Sherwood of Pomeroy, R. D., and Robert of Phoenix, and a daughter, Marion Murphy of Sandusky. She is also survived by 10 grandchildren, three great-grandchildren , and three sisters, Clara Radford of Syracuse , Ada ·Vickers of Coolville, and Melissa Sharer of Fort Worth, Texas. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday in Phoenix with burial there . Going from here for the services will be Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Meredith, Mr : and Mrs. William Meredith, Roger and Chuck, and Mrs . Marian Murphy. with . Mrs. Kuhn at the organ for carol singing. All members of the congregation participated in the candlelighting service while singing "Silent Night. " San~<! visited with treats at the ' conclusion of the program . : • ' 1 I • for �'. 10 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•roy, 0 ., Tuesday , .' Dec.31 , 1974 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmer oy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1974 • RULES: Who Will It Be In 1975? Winning ~aby must be born to p·a rents, who are Iega I residents of Meigs County_ WHO WILL IT BE IN 1975 .. All such babies are eligible. Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1974 are asked to Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. send their name, address and· doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1975. Application must be filed in this office by Jan. 10, 1975. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1975 . ...• ,.. ~ itt ' :~ WAID To The First Baby Of 1975 2 Cases of Nut Baby Food CROSS SONS FIRST BABY Of 1975's FIRST BABY GIFT BATTERY OPERATED LOUICLOCK AND CERTIFICATE heritage.house of shoes MIDDLEPORT, 0 . YOUR STORE Peesent . The f"nt "Miss" or "Mr." I Royal Crown Bottling Co. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1975 I MI·LK PACKAGE OF DIAPERS STIFFLER$ STORES INC. ·WESTERN AUTO FOR THE 1975 NEW YEAR SURPRISE Parents WIU. RECEIVE OUR GIFT: ;· . · .', ' I , .~ · ' LARGE NON AllERGIC TOY TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE '75 NEW YEAR FROM ••• : H&R FIRESTONE SATIN QUILTED BLANKET From .•• OUR GIFT TO · THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1975 FEEDER SET BABY BUNTING 1975's FIRST A Glass Flower . Vase •• Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO SAVINGS ACCOUNT A GIFT OF THE .RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK First Baby of 1975 OHIO FOR MEIGS FIRST . LimE . • 3 Boxes of New Born PAMPERS $5.00 PURr.HASE OF I I FOR FABRIC FROM • ..... SOMEIHING NICE FROM The L & Z Dress Shop POMEROY ::- I •• ~ ; 1975's First M ~ :, ,,• •• ... ...•"' ~ . .... '" ~ ..::.. . RACINE, 0. •' . 'I I ' 'W'!' • • • ' s ,. FOR THE FIRST 1975' BABY SWISHER ·-LO . Pharmacy Kenneth MC!Cuilough, R. Ph. Char..l RIHie, R. Ph. ~r-....- . $10.00 ElO GALLONS OF ~ :. GASOLINE ~ ~ .. ~ ' WELKER'S , \ .I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .-. .. 3 -.~ .... ::1 g .... .... ....~" ..,. = :.. ~ ~ .~ •.. " FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1975. lHE FIRST BABY Of .lHE NEW YEAR WILL RECEIVE '• / DUDLEY'S .59 N. Second 992-5560 Our Gift To The 1975 New Year's · , Baby Middleport OUR GIFT WILL BE A .FREE ANY Tt11NG ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG · Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THE I MA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO A PAIR OF . Cuddle Washable BEAR GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD PURatASE OF BABY CLOTHES • FROM JtUagr ·i'~ ~ARTtEY'S SHOES : 4.85 5 . slo.oo i POLL PARROT BABY SHOES -~- OUR GIFT TO THE 1975 BABY WILL BE OUR Gltl J~armatg MOORE'S "THE <.~'EATOR OF · REASONABLE DRUG !;>RICES" POMEROY. OHIO. 211 N. 2nd Ave. ' I .' . , ' . 1-~ ~~~-~~~--~~~~---~~~~L-~-~·~· ----------~~ ~~----------~~--------I POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFF ON Citizens National Bank . MRS . .MILLAR'.IJ VAN METER J»OMEROY, OHIO .~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 5.00 FROM THE ~ 279 $10.00 FOR THE ARST BABY 1 SAVINGS .....--.. ACCOUNT # A A BEAUTIFUL GIFT Meal To The Mother OF '75's FIRST BABY ••' CROW'S STEAK-HOUSE POMEROY, 0. • .... \ The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A SERVICE ~ I ·.~ ASHLAND Pomeroy, Ohio W. Main c: ·Racine Food :Mkt. · ..... We1re Looking Ahead · For 1975's First Baby With Our Gift POMEROY AND RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF ~ ~ Mark V Super Mkt. ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• = ... Pomeroy F1o\.er Shop ~ ~ • From ••• '5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ,HE KIDDIE SHOPPE . ..... •• · A BABY PLANTER To HelpJThe First Baby Grow Big and Strong Our Gift ACASE OF GERBER FOODS FOR BABY .. = • ..• "MR." or "Miss" ....=. ! .... - :1 r. \ -.-. -.....-. :l CERTIFICATE POMEROY, 0. . ..• A$10.00 RACINE THE FABRIC -SHO.P FREE I A SLIP 118 E. MAIN ~ ..••'" ..-."' ,"' FIRST BABY . 992-2181 . Pomeroy, 0. $3.00 GIFT PRESENT THIS CJUPON FOR A I .I I_________________________ BABY NEEDS Will Receive Our Gift Of A .,.. .•... . 1975 540 E. Main WILL RECEIVE · · ..• FOR THE FUTIJRE A 3-PIECE A THE MOTHER OF 1975's FIRST BABY I I ;; : First Arrival . POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT TO MEIGS COUNTY'S 1975 ARRIVAL • Of 1975's THE MEIGS INN RACINE, OHIO MIDDLE OUR GIFT FOR II 1975's First ..t: \ ' Baby- 5.. Free Meal For The Lucky Couple At. • • Racine Dept. Store · MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . POMEROY, 0. ·------------------------, I TO WHOM IT MA', CONCERN: 1 SUPER VALU . Our Gift To The '• STUFFED TOY FIRST FAMILY OUR GIFT: 3 Boxes of New Born Pampers Middleport, Ohio ' Meigs County's t First Baby i Of 1975 f ; will receive a GIFT FOR THE POWELL'S ' ·i ""UtiCONOM' OR I(illtoUU AT Of 1975 With A ... CASE OF KROGER · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY FOR THE 1975 . FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE FOLKS We Wll 2 FREE CASES OF ROYAL CRaNN SUPER MARKET sur GIFT CERTIFICATE ' PomeroJ,O. $5.00 RACIN E, OHIO I Our Gift to The Family OUR GIFT TO THE Our Gift is to the mother of the· first baby Middleport, Ohio ' POMEROY, 0. STAINLESS STEEL 3 PIECE CHILD'S SET BY ONEIDA IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF .1975 BY GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St; Ohio �'. 10 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•roy, 0 ., Tuesday , .' Dec.31 , 1974 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pqmer oy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1974 • RULES: Who Will It Be In 1975? Winning ~aby must be born to p·a rents, who are Iega I residents of Meigs County_ WHO WILL IT BE IN 1975 .. All such babies are eligible. Listed on this page and facing page are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight, Dec. 31, 1974 are asked to Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician. send their name, address and· doctor's report to The Dai~ Sentinel not later than Jan. 10, 1975. Application must be filed in this office by Jan. 10, 1975. In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee. Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1975 . ...• ,.. ~ itt ' :~ WAID To The First Baby Of 1975 2 Cases of Nut Baby Food CROSS SONS FIRST BABY Of 1975's FIRST BABY GIFT BATTERY OPERATED LOUICLOCK AND CERTIFICATE heritage.house of shoes MIDDLEPORT, 0 . YOUR STORE Peesent . The f"nt "Miss" or "Mr." I Royal Crown Bottling Co. OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1975 I MI·LK PACKAGE OF DIAPERS STIFFLER$ STORES INC. ·WESTERN AUTO FOR THE 1975 NEW YEAR SURPRISE Parents WIU. RECEIVE OUR GIFT: ;· . · .', ' I , .~ · ' LARGE NON AllERGIC TOY TO THE FIRST BABY OF THE '75 NEW YEAR FROM ••• : H&R FIRESTONE SATIN QUILTED BLANKET From .•• OUR GIFT TO · THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1975 FEEDER SET BABY BUNTING 1975's FIRST A Glass Flower . Vase •• Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO SAVINGS ACCOUNT A GIFT OF THE .RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK First Baby of 1975 OHIO FOR MEIGS FIRST . LimE . • 3 Boxes of New Born PAMPERS $5.00 PURr.HASE OF I I FOR FABRIC FROM • ..... SOMEIHING NICE FROM The L & Z Dress Shop POMEROY ::- I •• ~ ; 1975's First M ~ :, ,,• •• ... ...•"' ~ . .... '" ~ ..::.. . RACINE, 0. •' . 'I I ' 'W'!' • • • ' s ,. FOR THE FIRST 1975' BABY SWISHER ·-LO . Pharmacy Kenneth MC!Cuilough, R. Ph. Char..l RIHie, R. Ph. ~r-....- . $10.00 ElO GALLONS OF ~ :. GASOLINE ~ ~ .. ~ ' WELKER'S , \ .I . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .-. .. 3 -.~ .... ::1 g .... .... ....~" ..,. = :.. ~ ~ .~ •.. " FOR MEIGS COUNTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1975. lHE FIRST BABY Of .lHE NEW YEAR WILL RECEIVE '• / DUDLEY'S .59 N. Second 992-5560 Our Gift To The 1975 New Year's · , Baby Middleport OUR GIFT WILL BE A .FREE ANY Tt11NG ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG · Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU & THE I MA OSBORNE POMEROY, OHIO A PAIR OF . Cuddle Washable BEAR GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD PURatASE OF BABY CLOTHES • FROM JtUagr ·i'~ ~ARTtEY'S SHOES : 4.85 5 . slo.oo i POLL PARROT BABY SHOES -~- OUR GIFT TO THE 1975 BABY WILL BE OUR Gltl J~armatg MOORE'S "THE <.~'EATOR OF · REASONABLE DRUG !;>RICES" POMEROY. OHIO. 211 N. 2nd Ave. ' I .' . , ' . 1-~ ~~~-~~~--~~~~---~~~~L-~-~·~· ----------~~ ~~----------~~--------I POMEROY NATIONAL BANK OFF ON Citizens National Bank . MRS . .MILLAR'.IJ VAN METER J»OMEROY, OHIO .~ SAVINGS ACCOUNT CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT 5.00 FROM THE ~ 279 $10.00 FOR THE ARST BABY 1 SAVINGS .....--.. ACCOUNT # A A BEAUTIFUL GIFT Meal To The Mother OF '75's FIRST BABY ••' CROW'S STEAK-HOUSE POMEROY, 0. • .... \ The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A SERVICE ~ I ·.~ ASHLAND Pomeroy, Ohio W. Main c: ·Racine Food :Mkt. · ..... We1re Looking Ahead · For 1975's First Baby With Our Gift POMEROY AND RUTLAND MIDDLEPORT, 0 . OUR GIFT TO THE FAMILY OF ~ ~ Mark V Super Mkt. ON THE T MIDDLEPORT, 0. •• = ... Pomeroy F1o\.er Shop ~ ~ • From ••• '5.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE ,HE KIDDIE SHOPPE . ..... •• · A BABY PLANTER To HelpJThe First Baby Grow Big and Strong Our Gift ACASE OF GERBER FOODS FOR BABY .. = • ..• "MR." or "Miss" ....=. ! .... - :1 r. \ -.-. -.....-. :l CERTIFICATE POMEROY, 0. . ..• A$10.00 RACINE THE FABRIC -SHO.P FREE I A SLIP 118 E. MAIN ~ ..••'" ..-."' ,"' FIRST BABY . 992-2181 . Pomeroy, 0. $3.00 GIFT PRESENT THIS CJUPON FOR A I .I I_________________________ BABY NEEDS Will Receive Our Gift Of A .,.. .•... . 1975 540 E. Main WILL RECEIVE · · ..• FOR THE FUTIJRE A 3-PIECE A THE MOTHER OF 1975's FIRST BABY I I ;; : First Arrival . POMEROY, OHIO OUR GIFT TO MEIGS COUNTY'S 1975 ARRIVAL • Of 1975's THE MEIGS INN RACINE, OHIO MIDDLE OUR GIFT FOR II 1975's First ..t: \ ' Baby- 5.. Free Meal For The Lucky Couple At. • • Racine Dept. Store · MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . POMEROY, 0. ·------------------------, I TO WHOM IT MA', CONCERN: 1 SUPER VALU . Our Gift To The '• STUFFED TOY FIRST FAMILY OUR GIFT: 3 Boxes of New Born Pampers Middleport, Ohio ' Meigs County's t First Baby i Of 1975 f ; will receive a GIFT FOR THE POWELL'S ' ·i ""UtiCONOM' OR I(illtoUU AT Of 1975 With A ... CASE OF KROGER · MIDDLEPORT POMEROY FOR THE 1975 . FIRST ARRIVAL FROM THE FOLKS We Wll 2 FREE CASES OF ROYAL CRaNN SUPER MARKET sur GIFT CERTIFICATE ' PomeroJ,O. $5.00 RACIN E, OHIO I Our Gift to The Family OUR GIFT TO THE Our Gift is to the mother of the· first baby Middleport, Ohio ' POMEROY, 0. STAINLESS STEEL 3 PIECE CHILD'S SET BY ONEIDA IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF .1975 BY GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St; Ohio �.' l· . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec . 31, 1974 • Underdog Gators primed for Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The holiday atmosphere of the French Quarter has done nothing w help both teams prepare but like it or not, seventh.,.anked Nebraska and No. t{ Florida tangle tonight before a national televiSion audience in the 41st annual Sugar Bowl. "Frankly, the past two or · three days haven't been fabulous," Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said Monday. "In the past four or five bowl games we 've been right on the day of the game, but there's no coach. "You hear so much about Nebraska and how we're 12point underdogs, but I don't think Nebraska is a super won w Mit c h e ll' s Trro H F rank 's G1rls 12 5 7A L. 11 62 S imon' s P1ck a Pa1 r 66 66 Shakl ee Gir l s 60 76 Ward·s Ro ll elles 42 94 Meigs Sa te t y ett es 39 97 H rgh team ser1es - Mil Chell's. T rio 1568 . S1mon 's Pick a Pa rr 1376, H Frank 's Gi rt s 1359 Hig h team game M1l Che ll' s Trio 535, 525 and 50 8 H 19h ind ividual serres Wanda Teaford 593 . Shirley M i tc hell 575 . Opal Hupp 467 H 1g h rnd ivrdual game Wanda Teaford 732 : Sh irley M itc hell 705 and 189. assurance we 'll do it here." Osborne"s lh3 Cornhuskers were favored over the Ga l<>rs but F1orida Coach Doug Dickey predicted · his team might be primed for an upset. "I think the whole thing will boil down to turnovers and motivation - which team wants Thursday Sfrrkcrs wwin and which team makes Dec. 26, 1974 the fewest mistakes," Dickey W. l. Mitche ll 's Tr io lo 2 said . "I think the kids are Shaklee Gir ts 0 2 saying, 'It's time to play the Sr mon' s Pr ck a Par r ' 4 Mergs Safefyettes 4 4 game, we've done all we can WArd 's Rol lettes 2 6 and let's get out there .' I thmk H Fra nk 's Gir ls 2 6 High team ser res Mif they're right, it's time to play " Che l l ' s Tri o 1363 , Ward's 135 1. Uke Nebraska, the Gai<>rs Rolle t tes Meigs Sale tye ttes 1325 are lh3 on the season and High team game M rt coming off a loss in their Last che ll' s Trio 49 7, Sha k.lee Gir l s War d 's Rol!e ftes 478 . Sugar Bowl appearance. Flori- 483H;igh individua l game da dropped a 20-18 decision w Wanda Teaford 203. Mar len e Wi l son [SUb/ , and Donna Missouri in 1966, and a year M cF arland 170; Lorene Later, Nebraska was trounced Spradling 169 High individual se r ies 34-7 by Ken Stabler and the Marlene Wilson (sub) 499 · Shirl ey Mitchell 486. Wand~ Alabama Crimson Tide. ''The question of the whole Teaford 484 . game is whether we have a Small Family Uttle more speed," Dickey Capt Wilson Kettle 1born said . " We have w be faster. If 1860 I of Grand Bay. Port Aux we're not quicker or a little Basques, Newfoundland, died faster somewhere, then it's a on Jan . 25, 1963 . aged 102, leav· case of a good big man against ing II children. 65 a good little man. " grandchildren . 201 great· Florida linebacker Glenn grandchildren, and 305 great· Cameron agreed with his great-grandchildren, a .total off 2 SIGNS champion. 1917 CHEVROLET C 20 J/4 ton , 8' Fle ets ide, V -8 engine, 4-speed tran smis sion , heavy duty 15" tire S", solid cab , radio . boys until th e Restoration. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' Fleetside p ickup, 350 V -B automatic, power stee ring, form in public was radio, 15,500 miles. local 1 owner , t rres show little wear, grey fin1sh, spotless inter ior. Margaret FACTS WE WOU L D lr ke to thank. all ttle people who have he lped in so many ways dur rng our time of trou bl e. Today you hear of all the apathy and cruelness. but you can ' t rmagine how truly good and krnd people really are We would lrke to name everyon e who has help ed, but rt would be imposs i b le . They know . and th ey should have a very good fee lrng A tot of these peopl e we d idn 'I even know . but they h elped and we'll alway s r emember how kind everyone was . Signed. Mr . and Mrs Monty Proffi t t and ch ildren . 12 29 4t c •• -------------- Taxation was one of the ma- jor causes Notice of the 13 American AUCJIO N . Thursday and 'Saturday night. 7 p . m at Mason Auction, Horton St. rn Mason , w. Va . Consignments welcome . Phone (304) 773 5.:171 10-3 tf c Colonies rebellion against the British Emptre . " TaxatiOn wtthout ripresentation is tyranny" became a rallymg cry throughout the Colonies. The World Almanac recalls that this -------- - - -- - - - quote is attributed to James " OIL OF Mink Cosmetics ." Sound drllerent? We have a Otis in his speech . "Argument com p lete l rne that will satisfy even you . Call us , we have on the Illegality of the Writs of given Co urt of in February. Mass achu setts to t 761. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS .(UP!) - From the time Woody Hayes suffered his heart attack June 6 until Archie Griffin was named the 40th Heisman Trophy winner, Ohio State football dominated the Buckeye State's sports pages i!!, 1974 and it's not over yet. The many chapters of the Ohio State football story overshadowed such others .as the Cincinnati Reds' losing fight w overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League's Western Division and the Cleveland Indians' naming of Frank Robinson as the major league's first black manager. Mter eight convincing wins, Ohio State's march towards the national collegiate football championship was severely damaged by a controversial!&. 13 loss w Michigan State, complete with one of the wildest finishes to a game ever seen. The loss was a bitter one for Hayes and the Buckeyes, who thought they had scored on the final play of the game, only to have officials rule otherwise. It was more than 30 minutes after the game ended before Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke announced the Spartans as the winners. Despite the loss, which cost Hayes' team its No. I rating, the chance for a perfect season and an outright Big Ten title, they bounced back the next week with a win over Iowa, setting the stage for the annual battle with Michigan. Kicked Four Goals · The Wolverines brought a It). 0 record w Ohio Stadium, but the Buckeyes' Czechoslovakian soccer-style kicker, Tom Klaban, kicked four field goals, three of them over 40 yards, for a 1Z-10 Ohio State win, It left the Buckeyes . and Wolverines .tied for the conference title for the third straight year, again throwing lhe Rose Bowl bid in I<> the laps of league athletic directors. In a secret balloting, the athletic directors again selected the Buckeyes as the conference's -------- ------ 11iJ68 GMC Dump T ruck, 7500 se rie s. Trr a~~:le Jusr been overhauled . SJ,500 Contact La wr ence L ee, Lark in s St ., Ru tland, Ohro 12-27 6tc 1963 CA DIL LAC 742 6751. ----$225 . Phone 12 2.4 6tp - -- - - - - - - - - - - - --------~-4--~-=-2~c NANTED . deep well Pump Phone 98 5 3849 12 29 -6tp --~~---------- HOME Impr ovement and Repair Servi ce - Anyth rng fi~<ed around th e home , from root to ba sement You Will l rke our wo rk and rates . Phone 742 5081 12 29 ff c - ------ ------- CARPET rn stallation , S l 25 per ya rd . Phon e R rchard west , 8<~3 2667 . 12 24 26t p - -------- --~------ 4 RM furn ished apt. close to · Powell 's Super Valu , phone 99 2 3658 . I I 20 -tfc --------------COU NTRY Mobil e Home Park, Rt . 33 , ten miles nort h of Pomeroy Large lo ts with con crete patios, sidewalks , runn ers and off street parking Phone 992 7479 . 12 -3 t -lf c -------------- 4 ROOM furni shed apt . Call 992 5908 before 1 p .m 12 -31 -6tc --------------- --------------JUNK auto s, complete and delivered to our yard. We prck up auto bod ies and buy all l<inds ot scr ap metals and iron . R1der 's Salvage, St . Rt . 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io . Ca ll 992 5468 . 10 -17 -t f c __________ ___ _ For Sale -- ---- - - - - -- --- OLD furnitur e, rce box es, brass beds, or complete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio . Call 992 -7760 . 10 -7-74 PIANO tun rng and repair , Charles Scott, 997 -3718. ,___ 12 -13 -32tp 1957 CHEVY parts . NEW Lakewood traction ba;-s , hi · jacker a i r shocks, hooker headers , with 3" collectors for small block . Call 992 -3496 after 6 p . m . BEST OFFER. 10 -11 -lf c --------------- DUE to tota l disab ility , must sell co mplete flo ck. Nine Reg . Suffo lk ewes ; 1 yr old, bred and paper ed One Suffo l k ram . non related Call 949 3073 , any lim e. 12 27 -6tc A K C. 4 year old Ir ish Setter , e~~:cellent pe t, S60. Howard Birchfield . Phone 742 -5932 12 ·24 -tfc SMA LL house , idea l for 2 working men, Middleport ------------area Phone 992 7791 after 5 PIG S, SIS each . Holstein p.m . .Hereford heifer. Sl25. One -ton 1965 Ford truck. 6-cylinder, 17 31 -3tc t550. C. W Rice , phone 949 -------------21 15 3 and 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . ------------12 -29 -6tp Phone 992-5434 . 4-12 -tl c --------------- FUEL OIL HEATERS ------ --------- ,I ----- ---~---- '- -· .._ · ~- . ~ -... READY MIX CONCREf"E~ lrve red right to your project . Fast and easy . Free es timates . Phone 992 3284 Goegle in Ready -Mil< Co ., Middleport Ollie . 6-30 -ff c SEWING MACH I NE , Repa irs , service. all makes, 992 -22fl4 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 3-29 -tfc DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex . perience . Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 . 12-19 -tfc WILL trim or cut trees or shrubbery, clean out basements, attrcs, etc . 949 3221 or 742-4441. 12-1526tc -CREMEANS -------------CONCRETE de l i vered Monday through Saturday and evenings . Phone 446-1142. 6-13 -tfc ----- ---------- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic tanks Installed; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt , top soiL limestone & gravel ; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232. 2-11 -tfc --------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt, water pellets , water nuggets , block salt .!rnd own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 3891 ' 6-5-tfc ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Something of an urgent nature will suddenly p op up in the afternoon , causing you to think more of bus 1n ess than pleasure. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don't say yes to anythmg too far 10 advance of the event. Later you 'll want to change your mind and you' ll need room to back out. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) 'You'll be making a reso lut io n to get something wrapp ed up that you've let hang.fl re t oo long This time you' ll do It CANCER (Ju.,. 21-.luly 22) A matter that requires communication s hou l dn't be treated in such a tardy fashion Get on It now - 11 will bo hai"der to re aCh your party later. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Someone to whom yo u 're related has a rather Interesting proposition tor you . You shoutd hear it through befo re you prejudge. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Step In and take over II you're involved ' in something with another and you kn ow a better and qu1cker way to handle matters. LIBRA (Sopt 23·0ct 23) You 're going to have something you'll '" like given to you quite unexpectedly· from one who has been extremely considerate of you lately. <. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) One you'll be ta lk lng w ith will Implant the seed o f a g ood idea In your mind . You'll later use rt to your p.ersonal advantage . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc 21) An ambitious interest of yours can be advanced through an opportunity of a fleeting nature If you play coy. it won 't happen . CAPRICORN (Doc 22.Jon 19) You wlll be recetv1ng some good n8ws from one you 're fond of but Is separated from you by a considerab le distance . AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Someone w tll offer you ·someth tng of material value If you want It, speak up now. Later the same offer witt have strings attaGhed·. PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Base to day's decisions on co nditions as they presently extst look ing neither too far ahead ,._, , nor too hu behin d. Help Wanted NEW HAVEN For Sale The Daily Sentinel --------------- ----- - -----.....,--------- w Reasonable rates, free estimates, pi c kup .!rnd delivery , prompt service . Mowrey's Upholstery, Poin t Pleasan t, W Va . ~hone 675 · 1 - ------------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- w 'Norwalk and Middletown Fenwick . Back in March, the high school basketball tournament winners were Cincinnati Elder, Akron Manchester and Lorain Clearview. Ohio University won the MidAmerican Conference basketball title last spring, then lost its veteran coach of 25 yeal's, Jim Snyder, who retired and was replaced by assistant Dale Bandy. Miami, with new coach Dick Crum, rolled to Its · second straight u·ndefeated season and MAC football championship, earning a second straight trip It> the TAngerine Bowl. 2 SMALL dog s, one dark brown named Tammy , the other mate light brown . Lost in area of Kingsbury , reward offered . Phone 992 -5629 . 12 -27 -6tp --------- ----J-For Renl HOUSE 4 room s and bafh . nice yard and driveway . Also, . furnished apt . Call 992 -2780 or 992 3432. 12 -12 -ffc --------------4 RM apt. furnished adults, no drunk s, Also , 3 rm . apt . John Sheets, 3 m lies south of ' Middleport on Rt . 7. 12 29-6tp ---------------- FUR NI SHED mob ile hom·e· for rent . Albert Hill , Ra r:.r ne. Ohio . Phon e 949 ·2261. 12 -29 -6tc 12 31 -26tp Bemlce Oaol ThurodaJ - Jon. 2, 1175 1. rL - • .• . ~EROY,._Q, PoMEROY- 8·10 ACREAlmost new home, 3 BR with double closets, lovely klt-1. chen, dining R, large living ' R, H. W. floors with lots of ' carpeting, full basement has ' large recreation room, s~ower, utility R . Carport,; 1 w•th storage building. YOU .· MUST SEE THIS. S27,000., RI;.EDSVI LLE - Rt. 124 - 9 · ACRES lovely bu!lding sites, 1 You'll waste a tot of your time and that of others' asking ad vice which you won 't follow . "Proceed with your own ideas as you Intended to do LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) Be cautious In your commercial 'dealings tOday. There could be a sharp hook beneath ·the bait 10meone uses to promote his wares. ·VIRGO (AUQ 23-Sopt 22) You ' it be angered by one whose path crosses yours, but don't g ive vent to your ·emotions. Think things through and you'll appreciate Its trivallty. LtiRA (8op123-0ct 23) Today you can depend on persons with whom you have strong emotlon&ltles while Individuals you know only 9oclally won't prove so ret lable. ICOAPIO (Ocl 2•-Nov 22) You'd be wise not to lend your p01sesslons to one· you haven 't known too long. IAGJnAAIUir (Nov 23-Doc You won't accomplish as 'muCh as you're capable of totlay because you'll divert your lttentlon from major goals to mostly tillable, TP water. ' close to recreation area. I $5,800. RUTLAND AREA - 45 : ACRES - Fenced, stocked ; pond, good spring, minerals, · lots of building sites. $11 1 000_ POMEROY Jud renovated - .:1 BR, 2 baths, recp. R., sewing R, car- peting, paneling, tile, full basement with recreation R., workshop, porches 1 garage, patio, double lot. $19,900. ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT FOR YOU. 992·2259or m·2568 ' 7 ROOM HOUSE CALL 992-3877 ' rk Mrs. Walletr LlL ABNER --::'-:==::;---- BORN LOSER EVER. 6Eof!<S5 NAMEI..Y THE CHIEF 11 ANT- BRA INED Tfial6H H5 15- He NIAY STUM6LE' W THE ll<llTH f!- OF THE LING!ORING MSMORY i f THIS "50tt.. ENRIOIER' <' il'~, HOW CO ~'ttT YOUR ~~~ 1/CO'IJG bar 1l:> Elf A 1/eR'i IM!ORTAtJT ... "Wft::J'S 11E' 1 'WilO'S'~Y'~~~<l ALLEY OOP WEt.!. DON'T LOOK 60 GLUM, OSCAIZ,, 'IO'RE ALLOWED ONE CALL I WON'T AFORE I LOCK 'IE UP, SNUFFV BE HOME FER SUPPER!! -~ ., MASON fURNITURE w. ~ .· ·t • • •• : par1nerahlp you' ll enter with one who 11 oldltr and wHI odd now doplh ond ~MUnce to your ltfe. • ,f , MASON, W. a fn6o -"'"oty rotlable. Thlo person • HERMAN GRATE • ~ITTL£ DICK TRACY ORPHAN ANNIE-PliiH 'EM liP .JAC:It FINDING TfiAT.IS ICH,q~l\.~ IN~A~~5' OF OF ~!QUID LEFT' . CAN AT THE SCENE OF DAN NY'S BODY OETS UNDER WAY. ND SO, ANA~YSIS ! ' JASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY want to watch the Suqar Bowl . Come ori, Slim' Be a pair lhis CJame A? YOU KIJOW -- I WI-5-H YOU TO E"S('OilT MY F IR?T - &OR:r.J CH ILD THE U.S A. TO BE EDUCAT E D\ .. is a draq• YEAR 0' 1q75 ON TH' PLANE! FUL. OF TOY$ FR OM McKEe 15 Ai.L RE"Att>' TO WHEEL. IN! .\ .. < " .'!~ ,JL ABNER WHO'LL YOL.ll'm;:eR TO 55RVE TH' DON'T WOR:IlY A&OIJT H15> GIFT?! THS T~Uo'JK­ 11_, BORN LOSER IF WE HAS OLR DRUTHERs 6l.f1""- IF 11\AH L I 'L HEAP! HAif\J'I IN W~ALL DRUTHER IT - AH l,\ON'T MAKE A 6000 NOT!'T SOME~».~ f<ECOI<D ·'~ - eA.QfH? 'IOJ'Re 60tl.lb ID Kl~i.. "'CVR%LF CHAS IN6 P/>-RKED CAAs! VINNIE . ~ MY~IlTV I\OI'IK' "Eire l&ALMOIIT DONE I • NO.'V 10 PICKUI"AN INVITATION 50 I CAN RETURN AGAIN IN ANOTHER DIS6U 1:7E. ALLEY OOP I3UT !3EFOR:E I 00 mAC, I "AVE TO .-IA/\K~ ON~ .OOT?E eTOP.... HEllE! SURl!",,.IF 1T 1$ NaT '1tXl MUCH BO'Tl·U:ll .1 • nurwttt lllfllllllr - J ... 2, 1111 You bo lol'lunole lhla year •STEREO . 773'.1592 .ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 20-Morch 20) You're going to taka a position o~ an laue that will be popular lllh your lriend& but not to ~ur bnt advantage. .. WHITE TV --~- ~~ Slim, :f.Ct:l l'ob ZENITt.l COLOR TV like a person, ---- room with ide Ia lUes. CAPRICORN (Doc 22.Jon 18) Conditions are ripe to brinR a <JII'Oblem Into the open. There tt•can be dealt with Instead of A)-etendlng •It's non-existent. AOUARIIIS (Jon 20-Ftb 18) ~r a very curious reason, one )IIOu know is attempt ing to 11'11-'d you from someth ing .other wants to share with )'OU. Their maneuvers won't Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. We talk to you - IS fl) •BLACK & . - -- - ._ • •competent. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) • .- ------------;-- -~- ~-'-- ~ All11!8 (M.-ch 21-Aprll 18) ·•..This will be a very busy day for ""YOU with dozens of small chores lhat need attending to . ...Don't 'overtax yourself . ·'TAURUS (Ap~l 20·Moy 20) ' Something that you're Involved In socially Is very complicated. Be tactful or you may hurt feeUngs and tears could result . ~ GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 20) You handle matters that directly affect your family very wefl tO· day. In some other situations, you're not nearly so adroit and 608 EJ 11\AIN --------------- ON YOUR DIAL ·, l.tMOU~INE UNDERGOING TUNE-UP: "' ---------- - - - Building for sale or lease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8 : 30 p . m. to 10 p . m . tor appointment . 3· 10 -tfc Easy Terms! Free Delivery! UNI'ORTUNATEI.Y HIS ROYAL Real Estate For S<ile 3 BEDROOM house , 3 miles out on State Route 143 , References and deposit requrred No pets Phone 94937 16 . ! 12 -31 -4tc ------------GROCERY business for Sale. WMP0/1390 5E..,OI~G THJoS HL!MS1.6 C'ONVE YA~C&: TO PICK VOU IJP ! teresting surprises thal .w lil be to your hking Through several new acquaintances, valuable and profitable knowledge wilt be ac(luired -------------- -------------- -------------- HI? HIGHNE-56, Ttte 5HE-IK OF MlllHA&A 1 APOLOG1Ziio5 FOR Your Blrthd•r - Jan. t, 1875 Th•s year contains some in- • 4\54 - ----- ------ w CAN ·· CiET IT? CAPTAIN EASY · ·~ --------------FURNITURE Upholstering, Real Estate For Sale Carrier Wanted DICE. P >J-1 ?I'.: ·' ! trade. - -------------- FURNISHED apartment. util rt ies furnished , su itab le ---- ----------fo r two working men or SEPTIC t anks , excavat ing dump t ruc k . Phon e 742-3742 . retired cou ple . Livrng r oom , l2 - 20 -261c k it chen, Shower and bath On main h ighway, Ma so(l, W Va . --- -----------Phone 773 -5147. 10 -27 -tf c - -------------- kitchen 27 Yrs. experience in const . N.E IGLER BU IL DING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING A ND K ITCHEN CABINETS. CALL GUY NEIGH LE R , RACINE, OH I O. PHONE 949 3604 --------------- " most representative team," setting up a third straight confrontation with Southern California New Year's Day. Topping off the year for Ohio State was the :HI, !tlt).pound Griffin winning the Heisman Trophy, only the fifth junior in the history of the award wdo so. Griffin had another super year, rushing for 1,620 yards in 11 games and running his consecutive streak of !OO.yard rushing games to 22, including last year's Rose Bowl. Five Buckeye players, including Griffin, were named w the UP! All-American first team and one to the second. Griffin was also named Player of the Year. The Reds, who worked some late season magic the year before to overtake the Dodgers, couldn't do it twice in a row. Trailing by 11 games just prior w the Ali.Star Game break, the Reds got to within a game and a half of the Dodgers only to finish four games back of the NL West champions, w despite winning 98 games. Provided Biggest Tbrlll Hank Aaron provided Riverfront Stadium with perhaps the biggest thrill in its five-year history when he hammered the 7!4th home run of his career on the opening day of the season, tying him with Babe Ruth for the all-time home run production. The Atlanta star broke the mark less than a week Ia ter. The Cleveland Indians had one of their most interesting and productive years for quite some time, much of it due to the brothers Perry, Gaylord and Jim. Gaylord, atJS the younger of the two, lost his first start of the year but then ran off 15 straight wins, one short of the American League record. The Firestone Country Club went w world champion Oakland Ath- Jim Colbert in a fourol'nan letics beat hini 4-3 in 10 innings sudden death playoff, while in his try for 16 and he finished Lee Trevino nipped Gary the season with a 21-13 record. Player for the World Series of Jim, at 37, returned w the Golf title, also at Firestone and club where he began his major . also in sudden death. league career and fashioned a The Ohio-Kings Island Open fine 17-12 mark . . at'~ Mason, near · Cincinnati, The low point of the year for went to veteran Miller Barber. the Indians and for baseball The LPGA's two 1974 Ohio was lhe "free beer night" mele events, at Medina and Columin early June, which resulted in bus, went to Sandra Haynie, in the forfeiture of a game to the sudden death over Gloria Texas Rangers . Ehret, 'and Sharon Miller. The game was halted in the " Kim Heisler of Aurora, a ninth inning, tied 5-.'i, when senior at Florida State Univerhundreds Qf rowdy fans con- sity, captured the Ohio Amaverged on I<> the.fie1d ·and mixed teur golf championship . at elec. heating, cabinets etc . --- - - - - - - - -.- - - - - PRIVATE meeting room for SIEGLER and any organization ; phon e 992 MONOGRAM ANNUAL Deer Feed at the 3975 . Racine Gun Club . Sat, Jan . 4, 3-11-t fc 6 p .m Open to the pu b lic 12 31 4tc CASH paid for all makes and F URNISHED apt . Adults on l y it up with players from both ----~--------mode l s of mobile homes . Middleport. P-hone 992 -3874 teams. GUN SHOOT, Mil e Hill Road , Phone area code 61 4-423 9531 11-14 -tfc Jan 4, 7 p .m . Assorted meats 4 13 ftc --------------Following the season, Frank Factory choked guns only . ' UNFURNISHED hou se, 4 Sponsored bv Rac ine Fire Robinson, former MVP in both rooms and bath , 1650 Lincoln WANTED ol d upright pianos , Dept . Heights . Phone 992 -3874. any condit ron Pay ing $10 the American and National 12 -30 Jrc 11 -14 -tfc each F irst floor only . Write to Pricea For \oiUICk Sale League, was named the In- -------------and giv e d irections to Witt en - --- ----------TRAILER space, 2 miles from dians' new manager, making Piano Co , Bo~~: 188. Sa rdi s, PUBLIC NOTICE IPOMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy, Rt. 143, Phone 992Ohio. 439 46 . him the first black manager in TO JA ME S N . HARRIS, AD · 5858 Jack W. Cuny, Mtr. 12 -24 -6tp ~ Phone 992-2111 10 -27 -t fc -the major leagues. DRE SS UNKNOWN, WHOSE ----------LA ST K NOWN ADDRESS WAS Robinson, obtained from the 2 BEDROOM traile r at corner 206 BEECH STR EET. MID of Broadway and Elm , California Angels Late in the DLEPORT , OHIO Middleport. No pets or season as a player, replaced ch i ld ren Call 992 -2580 after 6 In the Common Pleas Court ot OLD t HOUSE in Syracuse on 2 p.m . Ken Aspromonte, who was Meigs County, Ohio , P ome roy , nice lot s, $3,000. Witt lear 12 -5-lfc house-down , if wanted . Phone fired despite having the In- Ohio, Case No . 15,708 , Wi l lie --------------992 -5898 . . Harris . P l a intr ff , vs . James N . dians in contention much of the Harri s, Defendant, a Comp l ain! In 12 -29 -7tp 2 BEDROOM tra iler , adults ------------ - -year. The Tribe also drew for divorce . exclusive custody on l y . Phone 992-3324. of m inor ch ild and other relief 12 -17 -tfc BUILDING lot, 80 ft . frontage more than 1,000,000 fans for the has been fil ed against you . You by 165ft. The second lot on left are requ1red lo answer t he first time in recent years. on Riverview Dr·i ve, Lincoln Co mplaint within twenty .eight Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio . If in Age 8 or Older The Browns finished with a 4- day s after the last publi cation . terested call 992 -3230 after 5 p. 10 record, the worst in their ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux:e m. Larry Spencer model. Complete with all 10 -17 -tfc history, and head coach Nick Clerk of Courts cleaning attachments and Meigs County, Ohio Skorich was asked to step down uses paper bags. Slightly use d but cleans and looks like new as soon as the season ended. ( 12 ) 1o, 11, 24, 31 ( \l 7, 14 , 6tc I II Court St., Pomeroy Will Sell for $37 .25 cash or Owner Art Modell was looking terms available . Phone 992Phone 992-2156 7755. for a new coach as the year 12 -IB -tfc, drew to a close. --------MAN tor work in retail store, CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag While the Browns had not p refer 35 to 55 years old . Must sewing macl")ines . For sewing be able to sell and service been expected to make the Dayl<>n's National Cash Regisstretch fabrics, but t onholes , Massey Ferguson Lawn and fancy designs , etc. Paint playoffs, the Cincinnati Ben- ter courses. g a r den equrpment Apply to slightly blemished . Choice of NEW LISTING 6 room . Marvin Glasgo , Modern gals, under coach Paul Brown, carrying case or sewing Captured Jug Supply , Pomeroy, Oh1o . frame, 3 bedrooms , bath , nat. stand . S49 80 cash or terms thought they would but didn't. Armbro Omaha, driven by l2 -31 -3tc gas, furnace, city water. available Phone 992-7-755. The Bengals, wracked by Billy Haughton, captured the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12 -18 tfc S7500.00. Wilt sell on time . RHOP wan te d , apply i n IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres injuries and possibly some Little Brown Jug three-year- CAperson at Crow·~ Steak MODERN Walnut stereo and a 2 bedroom home With full House . internal problems, finished a old pacing classic at the radio, 8 track tape com . basement. ' $6500.00. bination, am fm radio dismal 7-7 record, their worst Delaware County Fairgrounds, ----------- 12 -29-lOtc Reasonable down payment . Balance t108 .6J or terms . Call since 1970. 992 -3965 . 33 ACRES- 3 bedrooms, ele. while the Jug Preview at Scioto Sates Help Wanted 12 -31-tfc furnace, Ohio Power. built -In Prior the season, the Downs, near Columbus, went AN OH.IO QIL CO. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus - ------- - ----stove, double sink, cabinets, Bengals took on the new World Titleholder, owned by Jerry cash bonuses , fringe benefits NEW Improved " Zippies," the city water. and minerals , g reat iron pill now w rth to mature i nd ivr dual in Football League in court in Osborn of Mentor and driven $25,500.00. Vitamin C Nelson Drug Pomeroy area . ' Regardless of connection with the WFL's by Tom Brinkerhoff. experience, airmail G 1. 12 -31 ltp INCOME - 8 rooms. 2 baths, Read , Pres . , American -------------signing of Bill Bergey. Mter ,.neling, carpeting. and a 4 Dream of Glory, owned by Lubrican ts Co ., Box 696, REDUCE safe and fast with room rental. All for $18,000.00. the court decision, Bergey was Leo Soehnlen of Canwn and Dayt on . Oh io .:15401. GoBese Tablets & E -Vap " water pills. " Nel son Drug . COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms, dealt to the Philadelphia trained and driven by his son, 12 -29-Stp 12-31 -ltp 4 nice . BRs, bath, .dbl. sink, Eagles for a couple of draft Plus, was voted the nation's wp carport, 2 outbuildings . Nice -------------EXPERIENCED fuel oil driver choices. Garden. $16,500.00 . three-year-<Jid trotter. 1973 STARCRAFT 24ft rravel needed . Send replies to Box trailer . Phone 882 -3391 . On Their Way 729C , co The Daily Sentinel, NO MONEY DOWN-almost The state's wp thoroughbred 12 -29 -Stp new 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The Cleveland Cavaliers of race, the $100,000 Ohio Derby 12 -30-6tc GREAT DANE PUPS . 8 week s furnace~ closets, stove and the NBA, after four frustrating at Thistledown, near old. 550. Phone 992 -5728 after 6 refrigerator. One acre. Only seasons, were above the .SOO Cleveland,' went Stonewalk. p m. 517,500.00. mark past the midiJOint In 12 -29 -6tp The Professional Bowlers December and apparen'Uy on Association held five events in TRAILER for rent or sale , 3 HEREFORD Holstein Catf is 10 bedroom s, unfurnished, days old. Also, 352 Ford motor the way to their first playoff the Buckeye State in 1974, with utilities paid , located at new and flat hea,d , 6 cyl Dodge action . ..41.-tii le Hom e Park in three of them, including the motor . Phone 843 -2353 . IBurlingham . Phone 992 -7751. The Cleveland Crusaders of $125,000 Fireswne Tournament 12 -29 -Stc 12 -31 -lfc the World Hockey League of Champions, going Early -------------CITIZEN'S National Bank Will 1970 F LE ETWOOO mobile made the playoffs last spring, Anthony of Tacoma, Wash. offer for sale at their office in 1 home , 1 t~ bath, 2 bedroom , Middleport, Ohio. lOa .m . Jan . but were eliminated in the first l2x70: Phone 742-5864 . The 1974 state high school 8. 1975, a 1968 Dodge Cornet 12 31-3tc round by Toronto. 500, 2 dr h .t ., Serial No . football playoff championships - --------- - - - - P23F8G 108629. The American Golf Classic at went to Warren Harding, 12 -29-3tc - -- -- -- ----- - ~ struction. Wiring, plumbing, Phone (304) 773-5503 C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3fl21 or 949 3161 Ra c ine , Ohio Critt B r adford 5· 1-tfc For Rent siding,. roofing, Aluminum complete residential con - 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. 3 ROOM and bath furni shed apt. U til itr es paid. 356 North Fourth Sf , M iddleport 12 31 -tfc Wanted To Buy r HRIFT Shop located across from Pom eroy Post Office . Clothi ng , bargain prices and glassware 12 -31 3t c ,, ' 1964 OLD SMOBILE Luxury Model in good cond ition . Set of r a dia l ti res, size IR 70 15 in good shap e. 21 inch black and wh rt e te lev ision ampl rfrer for a p a system . For i n formation , call 992 -2501l or see at 131 La ure l St., Pome ro y, Oh 10 12-29 -6tc - -·- - - - -· - - REMODEliNG & CONST.. Open Mon. - Sat . ------ ---- - - - - - - - -------------- SHOOTIN G mat ch, Racine Gun Club , Sunday I p m . Assorted meats and fa c tory cho ke guns only sports news in Ohio 1968 CHEVE LLE. 327, 4 speed, good body and interior: . Phone 992 1489 . 12 -31-4tp WILL BABY SIT in my hcime for working mother . Phone 98 5 4102. 12 -30 7tc - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - OSU football dominated -------- Employment Wanted sp ecials a lithe time . You ' ll be su rpr ised BROW N.' S, 992 5113. 1229 1fc the Assistance ," S uperior 19 57 CHEVROLET Bella rr 4 d r ex ce ll (> nf co nditron Phone 7-12 4111. 12 31 -3tc ----- GARAGE Ph. 992-5682 or 992-712 I All Mechanical Work - --- - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY, OHIO WORLD ALMANAC JOHNSON'S WALL pap er hangrng an d aH SEPTIC TAN KS c l eaned . rnterior finish rng Phon e 742 Modern Sanitation .992 -3954or 508 1 992 73 49 1229 -12tp 9 18-ll c POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Hughes , playmg Desdamona in Othello at a theater in Clare Market, London . on Dec. 8, 1660. 582 Jiving descendants ! (EDITOR'S NOTE: The top sporting events In Ohio during 197C saw the Ohfo State Univeraity Buckeyes earn another trip to the Rose Bowl, Archie Grlffln wln the Heisman Trophy and Frank Robinson hired as the first black manager in ·major league baseball. In the following dispalt!h Gene Caddes, United Press International's Ohio . sports writer, summarizes the top· sports events In Ohio In 197C.) $2995 CAN, NO BUT, IDENTIFYING THIS FRAGMENT OF TA)( STAMP A5 COMINQ FROM THIS Wedn•day -Jan. 1, 1975 ROGER HYSEU.'S On State Rt . 124, 1h mi . from Route 1· by-pass towards Rutland . heating service ·and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 $2795 Charles II, in 1662 1ssued a license granting women the privilege of acting upon the stage . The first actr: ss to per· HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing . & 1971 CHEVROLET7.TON $3495 Cab & Cha,.ssis., 102 " cab to axle , V 8, 350 eng ine, 15.000 lbs . 2-speed rear axle, good 825x20 fires , sol id cab. Wrong Roles Female parts on the English stage were always taken by Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY ship, " he said. "Of course , this team has a winning tradition and I respect them very much , but definitely they're not a super team ." "When people start talking about Nebraska ....the y ar e Pomeroy Lane s the nutional NOW, IDENTIFYINQ TAAT PIECE OF METAL. AS COMINQ FROM THIS ~ Auto Sales talking abou\ the Nebraska team of three years ago that team," Cameron said. Thursday Strikers Dec . 19 , Hl74 S tandin gs a t elld of fir s t ha l f . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Alwayt Saowtaa 'SDow forms within most " !110'!!'. clouds all year round and climates, even the most Sunmer thunderstorms snow but on the the war• its toll, and the . melt Into raindrops . '.' !ARNEY SiMMER DOWN, PRISSY.. HERE'S 'lORE SASSER MILK IT CAN'T 6E ,>. NEW <~e,>.R ALREAO~ .. .._, , I'M I<IOT FINISHED li)ITH LA5i '(EA~t!! ",. .! ·~ . • ' .. • �.' l· . ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, Dec . 31, 1974 • Underdog Gators primed for Sugar Bowl NEW ORLEANS (UP!) The holiday atmosphere of the French Quarter has done nothing w help both teams prepare but like it or not, seventh.,.anked Nebraska and No. t{ Florida tangle tonight before a national televiSion audience in the 41st annual Sugar Bowl. "Frankly, the past two or · three days haven't been fabulous," Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne said Monday. "In the past four or five bowl games we 've been right on the day of the game, but there's no coach. "You hear so much about Nebraska and how we're 12point underdogs, but I don't think Nebraska is a super won w Mit c h e ll' s Trro H F rank 's G1rls 12 5 7A L. 11 62 S imon' s P1ck a Pa1 r 66 66 Shakl ee Gir l s 60 76 Ward·s Ro ll elles 42 94 Meigs Sa te t y ett es 39 97 H rgh team ser1es - Mil Chell's. T rio 1568 . S1mon 's Pick a Pa rr 1376, H Frank 's Gi rt s 1359 Hig h team game M1l Che ll' s Trio 535, 525 and 50 8 H 19h ind ividual serres Wanda Teaford 593 . Shirley M i tc hell 575 . Opal Hupp 467 H 1g h rnd ivrdual game Wanda Teaford 732 : Sh irley M itc hell 705 and 189. assurance we 'll do it here." Osborne"s lh3 Cornhuskers were favored over the Ga l<>rs but F1orida Coach Doug Dickey predicted · his team might be primed for an upset. "I think the whole thing will boil down to turnovers and motivation - which team wants Thursday Sfrrkcrs wwin and which team makes Dec. 26, 1974 the fewest mistakes," Dickey W. l. Mitche ll 's Tr io lo 2 said . "I think the kids are Shaklee Gir ts 0 2 saying, 'It's time to play the Sr mon' s Pr ck a Par r ' 4 Mergs Safefyettes 4 4 game, we've done all we can WArd 's Rol lettes 2 6 and let's get out there .' I thmk H Fra nk 's Gir ls 2 6 High team ser res Mif they're right, it's time to play " Che l l ' s Tri o 1363 , Ward's 135 1. Uke Nebraska, the Gai<>rs Rolle t tes Meigs Sale tye ttes 1325 are lh3 on the season and High team game M rt coming off a loss in their Last che ll' s Trio 49 7, Sha k.lee Gir l s War d 's Rol!e ftes 478 . Sugar Bowl appearance. Flori- 483H;igh individua l game da dropped a 20-18 decision w Wanda Teaford 203. Mar len e Wi l son [SUb/ , and Donna Missouri in 1966, and a year M cF arland 170; Lorene Later, Nebraska was trounced Spradling 169 High individual se r ies 34-7 by Ken Stabler and the Marlene Wilson (sub) 499 · Shirl ey Mitchell 486. Wand~ Alabama Crimson Tide. ''The question of the whole Teaford 484 . game is whether we have a Small Family Uttle more speed," Dickey Capt Wilson Kettle 1born said . " We have w be faster. If 1860 I of Grand Bay. Port Aux we're not quicker or a little Basques, Newfoundland, died faster somewhere, then it's a on Jan . 25, 1963 . aged 102, leav· case of a good big man against ing II children. 65 a good little man. " grandchildren . 201 great· Florida linebacker Glenn grandchildren, and 305 great· Cameron agreed with his great-grandchildren, a .total off 2 SIGNS champion. 1917 CHEVROLET C 20 J/4 ton , 8' Fle ets ide, V -8 engine, 4-speed tran smis sion , heavy duty 15" tire S", solid cab , radio . boys until th e Restoration. 1973 CHEVROLET 8' Fleetside p ickup, 350 V -B automatic, power stee ring, form in public was radio, 15,500 miles. local 1 owner , t rres show little wear, grey fin1sh, spotless inter ior. Margaret FACTS WE WOU L D lr ke to thank. all ttle people who have he lped in so many ways dur rng our time of trou bl e. Today you hear of all the apathy and cruelness. but you can ' t rmagine how truly good and krnd people really are We would lrke to name everyon e who has help ed, but rt would be imposs i b le . They know . and th ey should have a very good fee lrng A tot of these peopl e we d idn 'I even know . but they h elped and we'll alway s r emember how kind everyone was . Signed. Mr . and Mrs Monty Proffi t t and ch ildren . 12 29 4t c •• -------------- Taxation was one of the ma- jor causes Notice of the 13 American AUCJIO N . Thursday and 'Saturday night. 7 p . m at Mason Auction, Horton St. rn Mason , w. Va . Consignments welcome . Phone (304) 773 5.:171 10-3 tf c Colonies rebellion against the British Emptre . " TaxatiOn wtthout ripresentation is tyranny" became a rallymg cry throughout the Colonies. The World Almanac recalls that this -------- - - -- - - - quote is attributed to James " OIL OF Mink Cosmetics ." Sound drllerent? We have a Otis in his speech . "Argument com p lete l rne that will satisfy even you . Call us , we have on the Illegality of the Writs of given Co urt of in February. Mass achu setts to t 761. By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS .(UP!) - From the time Woody Hayes suffered his heart attack June 6 until Archie Griffin was named the 40th Heisman Trophy winner, Ohio State football dominated the Buckeye State's sports pages i!!, 1974 and it's not over yet. The many chapters of the Ohio State football story overshadowed such others .as the Cincinnati Reds' losing fight w overtake the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League's Western Division and the Cleveland Indians' naming of Frank Robinson as the major league's first black manager. Mter eight convincing wins, Ohio State's march towards the national collegiate football championship was severely damaged by a controversial!&. 13 loss w Michigan State, complete with one of the wildest finishes to a game ever seen. The loss was a bitter one for Hayes and the Buckeyes, who thought they had scored on the final play of the game, only to have officials rule otherwise. It was more than 30 minutes after the game ended before Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke announced the Spartans as the winners. Despite the loss, which cost Hayes' team its No. I rating, the chance for a perfect season and an outright Big Ten title, they bounced back the next week with a win over Iowa, setting the stage for the annual battle with Michigan. Kicked Four Goals · The Wolverines brought a It). 0 record w Ohio Stadium, but the Buckeyes' Czechoslovakian soccer-style kicker, Tom Klaban, kicked four field goals, three of them over 40 yards, for a 1Z-10 Ohio State win, It left the Buckeyes . and Wolverines .tied for the conference title for the third straight year, again throwing lhe Rose Bowl bid in I<> the laps of league athletic directors. In a secret balloting, the athletic directors again selected the Buckeyes as the conference's -------- ------ 11iJ68 GMC Dump T ruck, 7500 se rie s. Trr a~~:le Jusr been overhauled . SJ,500 Contact La wr ence L ee, Lark in s St ., Ru tland, Ohro 12-27 6tc 1963 CA DIL LAC 742 6751. ----$225 . Phone 12 2.4 6tp - -- - - - - - - - - - - - --------~-4--~-=-2~c NANTED . deep well Pump Phone 98 5 3849 12 29 -6tp --~~---------- HOME Impr ovement and Repair Servi ce - Anyth rng fi~<ed around th e home , from root to ba sement You Will l rke our wo rk and rates . Phone 742 5081 12 29 ff c - ------ ------- CARPET rn stallation , S l 25 per ya rd . Phon e R rchard west , 8<~3 2667 . 12 24 26t p - -------- --~------ 4 RM furn ished apt. close to · Powell 's Super Valu , phone 99 2 3658 . I I 20 -tfc --------------COU NTRY Mobil e Home Park, Rt . 33 , ten miles nort h of Pomeroy Large lo ts with con crete patios, sidewalks , runn ers and off street parking Phone 992 7479 . 12 -3 t -lf c -------------- 4 ROOM furni shed apt . Call 992 5908 before 1 p .m 12 -31 -6tc --------------- --------------JUNK auto s, complete and delivered to our yard. We prck up auto bod ies and buy all l<inds ot scr ap metals and iron . R1der 's Salvage, St . Rt . 124, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Oh io . Ca ll 992 5468 . 10 -17 -t f c __________ ___ _ For Sale -- ---- - - - - -- --- OLD furnitur e, rce box es, brass beds, or complete households . Write M . D . Miller, Rt 4, Pom eroy , Ohio . Call 992 -7760 . 10 -7-74 PIANO tun rng and repair , Charles Scott, 997 -3718. ,___ 12 -13 -32tp 1957 CHEVY parts . NEW Lakewood traction ba;-s , hi · jacker a i r shocks, hooker headers , with 3" collectors for small block . Call 992 -3496 after 6 p . m . BEST OFFER. 10 -11 -lf c --------------- DUE to tota l disab ility , must sell co mplete flo ck. Nine Reg . Suffo lk ewes ; 1 yr old, bred and paper ed One Suffo l k ram . non related Call 949 3073 , any lim e. 12 27 -6tc A K C. 4 year old Ir ish Setter , e~~:cellent pe t, S60. Howard Birchfield . Phone 742 -5932 12 ·24 -tfc SMA LL house , idea l for 2 working men, Middleport ------------area Phone 992 7791 after 5 PIG S, SIS each . Holstein p.m . .Hereford heifer. Sl25. One -ton 1965 Ford truck. 6-cylinder, 17 31 -3tc t550. C. W Rice , phone 949 -------------21 15 3 and 4 ROOM furnished and unfurnished apartments . ------------12 -29 -6tp Phone 992-5434 . 4-12 -tl c --------------- FUEL OIL HEATERS ------ --------- ,I ----- ---~---- '- -· .._ · ~- . ~ -... READY MIX CONCREf"E~ lrve red right to your project . Fast and easy . Free es timates . Phone 992 3284 Goegle in Ready -Mil< Co ., Middleport Ollie . 6-30 -ff c SEWING MACH I NE , Repa irs , service. all makes, 992 -22fl4 . Th e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy , Authorized Singer Sales and Service . We sharpen Sc issors . 3-29 -tfc DOZER work, land clearing by the acre, hourly or contract. Farm ponds, roads, etc. Large dozer and operator with over 20 years ex . perience . Pullins Excavating , Pomeroy, Ohio . Phone 992 2478 . 12-19 -tfc WILL trim or cut trees or shrubbery, clean out basements, attrcs, etc . 949 3221 or 742-4441. 12-1526tc -CREMEANS -------------CONCRETE de l i vered Monday through Saturday and evenings . Phone 446-1142. 6-13 -tfc ----- ---------- EXCAVATING, dozer , loader and backhoe work ; septic tanks Installed; dump trucks and lo -boys for hire ; will haul fill dirt , top soiL limestone & gravel ; Cal l Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 ; night phone 992 -3525 or 992 5232. 2-11 -tfc --------------EXCELSIOR Salt Works , East Main St ., Pomeroy . All kinds of salt, water pellets , water nuggets , block salt .!rnd own Ohio River Salt. Phone 992 3891 ' 6-5-tfc ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll 19) Something of an urgent nature will suddenly p op up in the afternoon , causing you to think more of bus 1n ess than pleasure. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Don't say yes to anythmg too far 10 advance of the event. Later you 'll want to change your mind and you' ll need room to back out. GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) 'You'll be making a reso lut io n to get something wrapp ed up that you've let hang.fl re t oo long This time you' ll do It CANCER (Ju.,. 21-.luly 22) A matter that requires communication s hou l dn't be treated in such a tardy fashion Get on It now - 11 will bo hai"der to re aCh your party later. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Someone to whom yo u 're related has a rather Interesting proposition tor you . You shoutd hear it through befo re you prejudge. VIRGO (Aug 23-Sopl 22) Step In and take over II you're involved ' in something with another and you kn ow a better and qu1cker way to handle matters. LIBRA (Sopt 23·0ct 23) You 're going to have something you'll '" like given to you quite unexpectedly· from one who has been extremely considerate of you lately. <. SCORPIO (Ocl 24-Nov 22) One you'll be ta lk lng w ith will Implant the seed o f a g ood idea In your mind . You'll later use rt to your p.ersonal advantage . SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23·Doc 21) An ambitious interest of yours can be advanced through an opportunity of a fleeting nature If you play coy. it won 't happen . CAPRICORN (Doc 22.Jon 19) You wlll be recetv1ng some good n8ws from one you 're fond of but Is separated from you by a considerab le distance . AQUARIUS (Jon 20-Fob 19) Someone w tll offer you ·someth tng of material value If you want It, speak up now. Later the same offer witt have strings attaGhed·. PISCES (Fob 20-Morch 20) Base to day's decisions on co nditions as they presently extst look ing neither too far ahead ,._, , nor too hu behin d. Help Wanted NEW HAVEN For Sale The Daily Sentinel --------------- ----- - -----.....,--------- w Reasonable rates, free estimates, pi c kup .!rnd delivery , prompt service . Mowrey's Upholstery, Poin t Pleasan t, W Va . ~hone 675 · 1 - ------------Mobile Homes For Sale -------------- w 'Norwalk and Middletown Fenwick . Back in March, the high school basketball tournament winners were Cincinnati Elder, Akron Manchester and Lorain Clearview. Ohio University won the MidAmerican Conference basketball title last spring, then lost its veteran coach of 25 yeal's, Jim Snyder, who retired and was replaced by assistant Dale Bandy. Miami, with new coach Dick Crum, rolled to Its · second straight u·ndefeated season and MAC football championship, earning a second straight trip It> the TAngerine Bowl. 2 SMALL dog s, one dark brown named Tammy , the other mate light brown . Lost in area of Kingsbury , reward offered . Phone 992 -5629 . 12 -27 -6tp --------- ----J-For Renl HOUSE 4 room s and bafh . nice yard and driveway . Also, . furnished apt . Call 992 -2780 or 992 3432. 12 -12 -ffc --------------4 RM apt. furnished adults, no drunk s, Also , 3 rm . apt . John Sheets, 3 m lies south of ' Middleport on Rt . 7. 12 29-6tp ---------------- FUR NI SHED mob ile hom·e· for rent . Albert Hill , Ra r:.r ne. Ohio . Phon e 949 ·2261. 12 -29 -6tc 12 31 -26tp Bemlce Oaol ThurodaJ - Jon. 2, 1175 1. rL - • .• . ~EROY,._Q, PoMEROY- 8·10 ACREAlmost new home, 3 BR with double closets, lovely klt-1. chen, dining R, large living ' R, H. W. floors with lots of ' carpeting, full basement has ' large recreation room, s~ower, utility R . Carport,; 1 w•th storage building. YOU .· MUST SEE THIS. S27,000., RI;.EDSVI LLE - Rt. 124 - 9 · ACRES lovely bu!lding sites, 1 You'll waste a tot of your time and that of others' asking ad vice which you won 't follow . "Proceed with your own ideas as you Intended to do LEO (July 23 -Aug 22) Be cautious In your commercial 'dealings tOday. There could be a sharp hook beneath ·the bait 10meone uses to promote his wares. ·VIRGO (AUQ 23-Sopt 22) You ' it be angered by one whose path crosses yours, but don't g ive vent to your ·emotions. Think things through and you'll appreciate Its trivallty. LtiRA (8op123-0ct 23) Today you can depend on persons with whom you have strong emotlon&ltles while Individuals you know only 9oclally won't prove so ret lable. ICOAPIO (Ocl 2•-Nov 22) You'd be wise not to lend your p01sesslons to one· you haven 't known too long. IAGJnAAIUir (Nov 23-Doc You won't accomplish as 'muCh as you're capable of totlay because you'll divert your lttentlon from major goals to mostly tillable, TP water. ' close to recreation area. I $5,800. RUTLAND AREA - 45 : ACRES - Fenced, stocked ; pond, good spring, minerals, · lots of building sites. $11 1 000_ POMEROY Jud renovated - .:1 BR, 2 baths, recp. R., sewing R, car- peting, paneling, tile, full basement with recreation R., workshop, porches 1 garage, patio, double lot. $19,900. ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOME, LET US SELL IT FOR YOU. 992·2259or m·2568 ' 7 ROOM HOUSE CALL 992-3877 ' rk Mrs. Walletr LlL ABNER --::'-:==::;---- BORN LOSER EVER. 6Eof!<S5 NAMEI..Y THE CHIEF 11 ANT- BRA INED Tfial6H H5 15- He NIAY STUM6LE' W THE ll<llTH f!- OF THE LING!ORING MSMORY i f THIS "50tt.. ENRIOIER' <' il'~, HOW CO ~'ttT YOUR ~~~ 1/CO'IJG bar 1l:> Elf A 1/eR'i IM!ORTAtJT ... "Wft::J'S 11E' 1 'WilO'S'~Y'~~~<l ALLEY OOP WEt.!. DON'T LOOK 60 GLUM, OSCAIZ,, 'IO'RE ALLOWED ONE CALL I WON'T AFORE I LOCK 'IE UP, SNUFFV BE HOME FER SUPPER!! -~ ., MASON fURNITURE w. ~ .· ·t • • •• : par1nerahlp you' ll enter with one who 11 oldltr and wHI odd now doplh ond ~MUnce to your ltfe. • ,f , MASON, W. a fn6o -"'"oty rotlable. Thlo person • HERMAN GRATE • ~ITTL£ DICK TRACY ORPHAN ANNIE-PliiH 'EM liP .JAC:It FINDING TfiAT.IS ICH,q~l\.~ IN~A~~5' OF OF ~!QUID LEFT' . CAN AT THE SCENE OF DAN NY'S BODY OETS UNDER WAY. ND SO, ANA~YSIS ! ' JASOLINE ALLEY CAPTAIN EASY want to watch the Suqar Bowl . Come ori, Slim' Be a pair lhis CJame A? YOU KIJOW -- I WI-5-H YOU TO E"S('OilT MY F IR?T - &OR:r.J CH ILD THE U.S A. TO BE EDUCAT E D\ .. is a draq• YEAR 0' 1q75 ON TH' PLANE! FUL. OF TOY$ FR OM McKEe 15 Ai.L RE"Att>' TO WHEEL. IN! .\ .. < " .'!~ ,JL ABNER WHO'LL YOL.ll'm;:eR TO 55RVE TH' DON'T WOR:IlY A&OIJT H15> GIFT?! THS T~Uo'JK­ 11_, BORN LOSER IF WE HAS OLR DRUTHERs 6l.f1""- IF 11\AH L I 'L HEAP! HAif\J'I IN W~ALL DRUTHER IT - AH l,\ON'T MAKE A 6000 NOT!'T SOME~».~ f<ECOI<D ·'~ - eA.QfH? 'IOJ'Re 60tl.lb ID Kl~i.. "'CVR%LF CHAS IN6 P/>-RKED CAAs! VINNIE . ~ MY~IlTV I\OI'IK' "Eire l&ALMOIIT DONE I • NO.'V 10 PICKUI"AN INVITATION 50 I CAN RETURN AGAIN IN ANOTHER DIS6U 1:7E. ALLEY OOP I3UT !3EFOR:E I 00 mAC, I "AVE TO .-IA/\K~ ON~ .OOT?E eTOP.... HEllE! SURl!",,.IF 1T 1$ NaT '1tXl MUCH BO'Tl·U:ll .1 • nurwttt lllfllllllr - J ... 2, 1111 You bo lol'lunole lhla year •STEREO . 773'.1592 .ITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE 20-Morch 20) You're going to taka a position o~ an laue that will be popular lllh your lriend& but not to ~ur bnt advantage. .. WHITE TV --~- ~~ Slim, :f.Ct:l l'ob ZENITt.l COLOR TV like a person, ---- room with ide Ia lUes. CAPRICORN (Doc 22.Jon 18) Conditions are ripe to brinR a <JII'Oblem Into the open. There tt•can be dealt with Instead of A)-etendlng •It's non-existent. AOUARIIIS (Jon 20-Ftb 18) ~r a very curious reason, one )IIOu know is attempt ing to 11'11-'d you from someth ing .other wants to share with )'OU. Their maneuvers won't Bath and 112, excellent neighborhood, wall-towall carpeting, storm windows, large lot, 3 car garage, reasonable utilities. We talk to you - IS fl) •BLACK & . - -- - ._ • •competent. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) • .- ------------;-- -~- ~-'-- ~ All11!8 (M.-ch 21-Aprll 18) ·•..This will be a very busy day for ""YOU with dozens of small chores lhat need attending to . ...Don't 'overtax yourself . ·'TAURUS (Ap~l 20·Moy 20) ' Something that you're Involved In socially Is very complicated. Be tactful or you may hurt feeUngs and tears could result . ~ GEMINI (Moy 21.Juno 20) You handle matters that directly affect your family very wefl tO· day. In some other situations, you're not nearly so adroit and 608 EJ 11\AIN --------------- ON YOUR DIAL ·, l.tMOU~INE UNDERGOING TUNE-UP: "' ---------- - - - Building for sale or lease . Phone 773 -5618 from 8 : 30 p . m. to 10 p . m . tor appointment . 3· 10 -tfc Easy Terms! Free Delivery! UNI'ORTUNATEI.Y HIS ROYAL Real Estate For S<ile 3 BEDROOM house , 3 miles out on State Route 143 , References and deposit requrred No pets Phone 94937 16 . ! 12 -31 -4tc ------------GROCERY business for Sale. WMP0/1390 5E..,OI~G THJoS HL!MS1.6 C'ONVE YA~C&: TO PICK VOU IJP ! teresting surprises thal .w lil be to your hking Through several new acquaintances, valuable and profitable knowledge wilt be ac(luired -------------- -------------- -------------- HI? HIGHNE-56, Ttte 5HE-IK OF MlllHA&A 1 APOLOG1Ziio5 FOR Your Blrthd•r - Jan. t, 1875 Th•s year contains some in- • 4\54 - ----- ------ w CAN ·· CiET IT? CAPTAIN EASY · ·~ --------------FURNITURE Upholstering, Real Estate For Sale Carrier Wanted DICE. P >J-1 ?I'.: ·' ! trade. - -------------- FURNISHED apartment. util rt ies furnished , su itab le ---- ----------fo r two working men or SEPTIC t anks , excavat ing dump t ruc k . Phon e 742-3742 . retired cou ple . Livrng r oom , l2 - 20 -261c k it chen, Shower and bath On main h ighway, Ma so(l, W Va . --- -----------Phone 773 -5147. 10 -27 -tf c - -------------- kitchen 27 Yrs. experience in const . N.E IGLER BU IL DING SUP PLY FOR REMODELING A ND K ITCHEN CABINETS. CALL GUY NEIGH LE R , RACINE, OH I O. PHONE 949 3604 --------------- " most representative team," setting up a third straight confrontation with Southern California New Year's Day. Topping off the year for Ohio State was the :HI, !tlt).pound Griffin winning the Heisman Trophy, only the fifth junior in the history of the award wdo so. Griffin had another super year, rushing for 1,620 yards in 11 games and running his consecutive streak of !OO.yard rushing games to 22, including last year's Rose Bowl. Five Buckeye players, including Griffin, were named w the UP! All-American first team and one to the second. Griffin was also named Player of the Year. The Reds, who worked some late season magic the year before to overtake the Dodgers, couldn't do it twice in a row. Trailing by 11 games just prior w the Ali.Star Game break, the Reds got to within a game and a half of the Dodgers only to finish four games back of the NL West champions, w despite winning 98 games. Provided Biggest Tbrlll Hank Aaron provided Riverfront Stadium with perhaps the biggest thrill in its five-year history when he hammered the 7!4th home run of his career on the opening day of the season, tying him with Babe Ruth for the all-time home run production. The Atlanta star broke the mark less than a week Ia ter. The Cleveland Indians had one of their most interesting and productive years for quite some time, much of it due to the brothers Perry, Gaylord and Jim. Gaylord, atJS the younger of the two, lost his first start of the year but then ran off 15 straight wins, one short of the American League record. The Firestone Country Club went w world champion Oakland Ath- Jim Colbert in a fourol'nan letics beat hini 4-3 in 10 innings sudden death playoff, while in his try for 16 and he finished Lee Trevino nipped Gary the season with a 21-13 record. Player for the World Series of Jim, at 37, returned w the Golf title, also at Firestone and club where he began his major . also in sudden death. league career and fashioned a The Ohio-Kings Island Open fine 17-12 mark . . at'~ Mason, near · Cincinnati, The low point of the year for went to veteran Miller Barber. the Indians and for baseball The LPGA's two 1974 Ohio was lhe "free beer night" mele events, at Medina and Columin early June, which resulted in bus, went to Sandra Haynie, in the forfeiture of a game to the sudden death over Gloria Texas Rangers . Ehret, 'and Sharon Miller. The game was halted in the " Kim Heisler of Aurora, a ninth inning, tied 5-.'i, when senior at Florida State Univerhundreds Qf rowdy fans con- sity, captured the Ohio Amaverged on I<> the.fie1d ·and mixed teur golf championship . at elec. heating, cabinets etc . --- - - - - - - - -.- - - - - PRIVATE meeting room for SIEGLER and any organization ; phon e 992 MONOGRAM ANNUAL Deer Feed at the 3975 . Racine Gun Club . Sat, Jan . 4, 3-11-t fc 6 p .m Open to the pu b lic 12 31 4tc CASH paid for all makes and F URNISHED apt . Adults on l y it up with players from both ----~--------mode l s of mobile homes . Middleport. P-hone 992 -3874 teams. GUN SHOOT, Mil e Hill Road , Phone area code 61 4-423 9531 11-14 -tfc Jan 4, 7 p .m . Assorted meats 4 13 ftc --------------Following the season, Frank Factory choked guns only . ' UNFURNISHED hou se, 4 Sponsored bv Rac ine Fire Robinson, former MVP in both rooms and bath , 1650 Lincoln WANTED ol d upright pianos , Dept . Heights . Phone 992 -3874. any condit ron Pay ing $10 the American and National 12 -30 Jrc 11 -14 -tfc each F irst floor only . Write to Pricea For \oiUICk Sale League, was named the In- -------------and giv e d irections to Witt en - --- ----------TRAILER space, 2 miles from dians' new manager, making Piano Co , Bo~~: 188. Sa rdi s, PUBLIC NOTICE IPOMEROY LANDMARK Pomeroy, Rt. 143, Phone 992Ohio. 439 46 . him the first black manager in TO JA ME S N . HARRIS, AD · 5858 Jack W. Cuny, Mtr. 12 -24 -6tp ~ Phone 992-2111 10 -27 -t fc -the major leagues. DRE SS UNKNOWN, WHOSE ----------LA ST K NOWN ADDRESS WAS Robinson, obtained from the 2 BEDROOM traile r at corner 206 BEECH STR EET. MID of Broadway and Elm , California Angels Late in the DLEPORT , OHIO Middleport. No pets or season as a player, replaced ch i ld ren Call 992 -2580 after 6 In the Common Pleas Court ot OLD t HOUSE in Syracuse on 2 p.m . Ken Aspromonte, who was Meigs County, Ohio , P ome roy , nice lot s, $3,000. Witt lear 12 -5-lfc house-down , if wanted . Phone fired despite having the In- Ohio, Case No . 15,708 , Wi l lie --------------992 -5898 . . Harris . P l a intr ff , vs . James N . dians in contention much of the Harri s, Defendant, a Comp l ain! In 12 -29 -7tp 2 BEDROOM tra iler , adults ------------ - -year. The Tribe also drew for divorce . exclusive custody on l y . Phone 992-3324. of m inor ch ild and other relief 12 -17 -tfc BUILDING lot, 80 ft . frontage more than 1,000,000 fans for the has been fil ed against you . You by 165ft. The second lot on left are requ1red lo answer t he first time in recent years. on Riverview Dr·i ve, Lincoln Co mplaint within twenty .eight Hill, Pomeroy , Ohio . If in Age 8 or Older The Browns finished with a 4- day s after the last publi cation . terested call 992 -3230 after 5 p. 10 record, the worst in their ELECTROLUX Sweeper delux:e m. Larry Spencer model. Complete with all 10 -17 -tfc history, and head coach Nick Clerk of Courts cleaning attachments and Meigs County, Ohio Skorich was asked to step down uses paper bags. Slightly use d but cleans and looks like new as soon as the season ended. ( 12 ) 1o, 11, 24, 31 ( \l 7, 14 , 6tc I II Court St., Pomeroy Will Sell for $37 .25 cash or Owner Art Modell was looking terms available . Phone 992Phone 992-2156 7755. for a new coach as the year 12 -IB -tfc, drew to a close. --------MAN tor work in retail store, CLOSE OUT on new Zig Zag While the Browns had not p refer 35 to 55 years old . Must sewing macl")ines . For sewing be able to sell and service been expected to make the Dayl<>n's National Cash Regisstretch fabrics, but t onholes , Massey Ferguson Lawn and fancy designs , etc. Paint playoffs, the Cincinnati Ben- ter courses. g a r den equrpment Apply to slightly blemished . Choice of NEW LISTING 6 room . Marvin Glasgo , Modern gals, under coach Paul Brown, carrying case or sewing Captured Jug Supply , Pomeroy, Oh1o . frame, 3 bedrooms , bath , nat. stand . S49 80 cash or terms thought they would but didn't. Armbro Omaha, driven by l2 -31 -3tc gas, furnace, city water. available Phone 992-7-755. The Bengals, wracked by Billy Haughton, captured the - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 12 -18 tfc S7500.00. Wilt sell on time . RHOP wan te d , apply i n IN THE COUNTRY - 5 acres injuries and possibly some Little Brown Jug three-year- CAperson at Crow·~ Steak MODERN Walnut stereo and a 2 bedroom home With full House . internal problems, finished a old pacing classic at the radio, 8 track tape com . basement. ' $6500.00. bination, am fm radio dismal 7-7 record, their worst Delaware County Fairgrounds, ----------- 12 -29-lOtc Reasonable down payment . Balance t108 .6J or terms . Call since 1970. 992 -3965 . 33 ACRES- 3 bedrooms, ele. while the Jug Preview at Scioto Sates Help Wanted 12 -31-tfc furnace, Ohio Power. built -In Prior the season, the Downs, near Columbus, went AN OH.IO QIL CO. offers PLENTY OF MONEY plus - ------- - ----stove, double sink, cabinets, Bengals took on the new World Titleholder, owned by Jerry cash bonuses , fringe benefits NEW Improved " Zippies," the city water. and minerals , g reat iron pill now w rth to mature i nd ivr dual in Football League in court in Osborn of Mentor and driven $25,500.00. Vitamin C Nelson Drug Pomeroy area . ' Regardless of connection with the WFL's by Tom Brinkerhoff. experience, airmail G 1. 12 -31 ltp INCOME - 8 rooms. 2 baths, Read , Pres . , American -------------signing of Bill Bergey. Mter ,.neling, carpeting. and a 4 Dream of Glory, owned by Lubrican ts Co ., Box 696, REDUCE safe and fast with room rental. All for $18,000.00. the court decision, Bergey was Leo Soehnlen of Canwn and Dayt on . Oh io .:15401. GoBese Tablets & E -Vap " water pills. " Nel son Drug . COUNTRY HOME - 7 rooms, dealt to the Philadelphia trained and driven by his son, 12 -29-Stp 12-31 -ltp 4 nice . BRs, bath, .dbl. sink, Eagles for a couple of draft Plus, was voted the nation's wp carport, 2 outbuildings . Nice -------------EXPERIENCED fuel oil driver choices. Garden. $16,500.00 . three-year-<Jid trotter. 1973 STARCRAFT 24ft rravel needed . Send replies to Box trailer . Phone 882 -3391 . On Their Way 729C , co The Daily Sentinel, NO MONEY DOWN-almost The state's wp thoroughbred 12 -29 -Stp new 3 bedrooms, bath, gas Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The Cleveland Cavaliers of race, the $100,000 Ohio Derby 12 -30-6tc GREAT DANE PUPS . 8 week s furnace~ closets, stove and the NBA, after four frustrating at Thistledown, near old. 550. Phone 992 -5728 after 6 refrigerator. One acre. Only seasons, were above the .SOO Cleveland,' went Stonewalk. p m. 517,500.00. mark past the midiJOint In 12 -29 -6tp The Professional Bowlers December and apparen'Uy on Association held five events in TRAILER for rent or sale , 3 HEREFORD Holstein Catf is 10 bedroom s, unfurnished, days old. Also, 352 Ford motor the way to their first playoff the Buckeye State in 1974, with utilities paid , located at new and flat hea,d , 6 cyl Dodge action . ..41.-tii le Hom e Park in three of them, including the motor . Phone 843 -2353 . IBurlingham . Phone 992 -7751. The Cleveland Crusaders of $125,000 Fireswne Tournament 12 -29 -Stc 12 -31 -lfc the World Hockey League of Champions, going Early -------------CITIZEN'S National Bank Will 1970 F LE ETWOOO mobile made the playoffs last spring, Anthony of Tacoma, Wash. offer for sale at their office in 1 home , 1 t~ bath, 2 bedroom , Middleport, Ohio. lOa .m . Jan . but were eliminated in the first l2x70: Phone 742-5864 . The 1974 state high school 8. 1975, a 1968 Dodge Cornet 12 31-3tc round by Toronto. 500, 2 dr h .t ., Serial No . football playoff championships - --------- - - - - P23F8G 108629. The American Golf Classic at went to Warren Harding, 12 -29-3tc - -- -- -- ----- - ~ struction. Wiring, plumbing, Phone (304) 773-5503 C BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949 -3fl21 or 949 3161 Ra c ine , Ohio Critt B r adford 5· 1-tfc For Rent siding,. roofing, Aluminum complete residential con - 8 A.M.· 6 P.M. 3 ROOM and bath furni shed apt. U til itr es paid. 356 North Fourth Sf , M iddleport 12 31 -tfc Wanted To Buy r HRIFT Shop located across from Pom eroy Post Office . Clothi ng , bargain prices and glassware 12 -31 3t c ,, ' 1964 OLD SMOBILE Luxury Model in good cond ition . Set of r a dia l ti res, size IR 70 15 in good shap e. 21 inch black and wh rt e te lev ision ampl rfrer for a p a system . For i n formation , call 992 -2501l or see at 131 La ure l St., Pome ro y, Oh 10 12-29 -6tc - -·- - - - -· - - REMODEliNG & CONST.. Open Mon. - Sat . ------ ---- - - - - - - - -------------- SHOOTIN G mat ch, Racine Gun Club , Sunday I p m . Assorted meats and fa c tory cho ke guns only sports news in Ohio 1968 CHEVE LLE. 327, 4 speed, good body and interior: . Phone 992 1489 . 12 -31-4tp WILL BABY SIT in my hcime for working mother . Phone 98 5 4102. 12 -30 7tc - - - - - - - - - - - -·- - OSU football dominated -------- Employment Wanted sp ecials a lithe time . You ' ll be su rpr ised BROW N.' S, 992 5113. 1229 1fc the Assistance ," S uperior 19 57 CHEVROLET Bella rr 4 d r ex ce ll (> nf co nditron Phone 7-12 4111. 12 31 -3tc ----- GARAGE Ph. 992-5682 or 992-712 I All Mechanical Work - --- - - - - - - - - - - - POMEROY, OHIO WORLD ALMANAC JOHNSON'S WALL pap er hangrng an d aH SEPTIC TAN KS c l eaned . rnterior finish rng Phon e 742 Modern Sanitation .992 -3954or 508 1 992 73 49 1229 -12tp 9 18-ll c POMEROY MOTOR CO. OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. Hughes , playmg Desdamona in Othello at a theater in Clare Market, London . on Dec. 8, 1660. 582 Jiving descendants ! (EDITOR'S NOTE: The top sporting events In Ohio during 197C saw the Ohfo State Univeraity Buckeyes earn another trip to the Rose Bowl, Archie Grlffln wln the Heisman Trophy and Frank Robinson hired as the first black manager in ·major league baseball. In the following dispalt!h Gene Caddes, United Press International's Ohio . sports writer, summarizes the top· sports events In Ohio In 197C.) $2995 CAN, NO BUT, IDENTIFYING THIS FRAGMENT OF TA)( STAMP A5 COMINQ FROM THIS Wedn•day -Jan. 1, 1975 ROGER HYSEU.'S On State Rt . 124, 1h mi . from Route 1· by-pass towards Rutland . heating service ·and general sheet metal works. Free Estimates. Phone 949-5961 Emergency 992-3995 or 992-5700 $2795 Charles II, in 1662 1ssued a license granting women the privilege of acting upon the stage . The first actr: ss to per· HElL RACINE PLUMBING & HEATING Complete plumbing . & 1971 CHEVROLET7.TON $3495 Cab & Cha,.ssis., 102 " cab to axle , V 8, 350 eng ine, 15.000 lbs . 2-speed rear axle, good 825x20 fires , sol id cab. Wrong Roles Female parts on the English stage were always taken by Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. OF QUALITY ship, " he said. "Of course , this team has a winning tradition and I respect them very much , but definitely they're not a super team ." "When people start talking about Nebraska ....the y ar e Pomeroy Lane s the nutional NOW, IDENTIFYINQ TAAT PIECE OF METAL. AS COMINQ FROM THIS ~ Auto Sales talking abou\ the Nebraska team of three years ago that team," Cameron said. Thursday Strikers Dec . 19 , Hl74 S tandin gs a t elld of fir s t ha l f . Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Alwayt Saowtaa 'SDow forms within most " !110'!!'. clouds all year round and climates, even the most Sunmer thunderstorms snow but on the the war• its toll, and the . melt Into raindrops . '.' !ARNEY SiMMER DOWN, PRISSY.. HERE'S 'lORE SASSER MILK IT CAN'T 6E ,>. NEW <~e,>.R ALREAO~ .. .._, , I'M I<IOT FINISHED li)ITH LA5i '(EA~t!! ",. .! ·~ . • ' .. • �.. ' ,, 14 - ThP Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pome'roy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 31, 1!174 News • • • Weather in Briefs WASHINGTON - FOR THOSE OF YOU WITH ATOMIC clocks, the new year will be a second late. Scientists in charge of precision atomic clocks around the world have agreed to stop their time pieces for one second to let the earth catch up to the world's time scale. · The "leap second" is required because earth's rotation is slowing slightly. This means the atomic Clocks which tick off hours, minutes and seconds of the same length would get ahead of the earth after a while. Twelve noon would come earlier and ea rlier in the day. COLUMBUS - THE DffiECTOR OF the Ol!io Department of Hea lth has designated four diagno8tic and treatment centers for coal miners suffering from black lung disease to begin operating within the next 30 days at four cities around the slate. State Health Director Dr. John W. Cashman said Monday the centers were located at Good Sarmailan Hospital, Zanesville ; Bellaire Clinic, Bellaire; Grant Hospital, Columbus; and Good Samaritan Hospital, Cincinnati. Cashman said a fifth treatment center had been proposed at Athens and information and referral centers would be located at . Cleveland and Dayton. •••. Ra in toni ght , c han ce of ~·· s howe r s Wedn esday . Low ·:~:·:;: tonight mid 30s. High Wed- :;:: nesday upper 30s. Probability of precipitation\ 80 percent tonight , 40 percent Wednesday . · (Continued from page 1) minute spree. ('olice arrested Anthony B11rbaro 17, of Olean, a senior , a n "A" student at the school who had ju1 t won a college scbolarship, and an expert rifleman . He was examined at a ho~pital a nd then jailed. . The dead, in this rural town 55 miles southeast of Buffalo ' mcluded a gas company worker, a janitor and a 25-year-<>ld woma n driving by the school in her car. The woman 's 12-year-<>ld brother was wounded. Authorities said there was no apparent motive for the shooting, and teachers a nd relatives of Barbaro were stunned that he had been accused. rii.iSMI.oi iiblc !S~I.a~,::¥.::: ::~:l~r :~ ;:;. « Stripping controlJ o~t · for now AT ROSE BOWL Karen Griffith , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, left Friday with the Ohio Slate University Marching Band of which she is a member to participate in the band 's activities in conjunction with the Rose Bowl. SUPPORT FILED Vona Whitt, Middleport, filed for support under the reciprocal agreement act in Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Keith Iiadsell, Bellmont, N. Y. No Gls ·· TUESDAY ANNUAL New Year 's party for members of Drew Webster Pos t 39, Ainerican Legion , families and guests,· beginning 9:30 p.m . Tuesday at post hom e. Mu s ic by Armand , organis t. WAT CH SERVICE, 7: 30 p.m., Ash St. Freewill Baptist Churc h, Middleport. A number of singing groups and several ministers on hand to present the program . Public invited. WATCH NIGHT service, 7:30 p.m . at Pomeroy Wesleyan Holiness Church with Troy Fields , Dewey King preaching ; Pastor , Rev. O'Dell Manley, in vites th~ public. WATCH meeting Tuesda y 8 p.m . at Eag le Ridge Church featuring the Bissell family . Public welcome. THURSDAY CHRISTMAS trees to be picked up Thursday in Rutland by Rutland Village. Have trees next to highway . FREE clothin g day a t Sal va~ ion Army, 115 Butternut · Ave ., Pomeroy, Thursday from 10 a .m. until noon . All area residen Is welcome. FRIDAY POMEROY Lodg e 164 , F&AM regular meeting , 7:30 p.in. Thursday at temple . All Master Masons invited. POMONA Grange, Bp.m . Thursday at the Rock Springs Hall. Columbia Grange to be host. William Henry WASHIN GTON (UPI ) · nation " should not unduly Preside nt l''ord Monday pocket impair our a bility to use it aga inst the nation 's needs for increased coal production." that he is now engaged in a ma jor review of nati' onal energy pol 1·c1·es and felt that " unnecessa ry restrictions on coal production would limit our nation 's freedom to adopt Uie best energy options." " In sum," Ford . said in a statement, "I f1'nd that the adverse impact of this bill on our domestic coal production is unacceptable at a time when the nation can ill afford significant losses from this critical energy resource. " It would also further complicate our battle a gainst inflation ." But he pledged to continue ''tO strive diligently to insure that laws and regulations are in effect which establish environmental protection and reclamation requirements appropriately balanced voice votes in both houses. F or d' s energy ad mm1s · · t rator, F ra n k Zar b , 1mme · d'1a t e Iy recommended a veto. Sen . Henry Jackson , DWash ., who helped draft the legislation , said he intended to seek senate passage of the · th e new congress. same bill m " If the President again vetoes this vital measure," he said, " the Congress will this time have the opportunity to override the yelp." . The veto was applauded by the National Coal Association as "a necessary step which lays the foundation for a secure and adequate energy supply for the future ." The association said in a statement that surface-mined land will nonetheless be effec·tively reclaimed without federal law because every it Ca Iend ar Il ·-~~~: ~:~~ips~i~~:~~~:d:~~~ pr~r!~~~ reclaiming la nd surface-mined for coal a nd authorized a reclamation fee on a ll coal production · Ford said the bill would have limited the na tion 's energy resources a nd hurt the economy. Ford said he decided not to sig n the bill, whic h envirnomenialists had sought for years, beca use it would have cut coal production, ca used unemployment in the c oal fields and related industries and required "excessive " federal expenditures. Noting that coal is the most abundant e ner gy source over which the United Slates has total control, Ford said the (Continued from page 1) Veterans Memorial Hospital for 1972 are unknown . Admitted - Oris Hubbard, The Foreign Affairs Ministry Syracuse; Cha rl es Burris , in Saigon blamed the CommuMason ; Tracy Reed, Pomeroy ; nists for the recent upsurge in Ward Sayre, Racine; Emma fighting and said "The ComAdams, Racine , munist side must bear full Dischar ged Ha r old responsibililJ for the grave Conger, Frieda Lewis , Bonnie consequences." Mathews. The Communists have capVAIL, COLO. - PRESIDENT FORD ARRANGED to tured nine district (county) welcome the New Year quietly, with family and friends at his BOARD TO MEET capitals since the Jan. 28, 1973, rented ski lodge, after a day of skiing and some work at his desk. CHESHIRE - The Gallia peace agreement. Six of the Ford made plans to fly back to Washington after New Year's Day Meigs Community Ac tion nine have been seized since and is scheduled to arrive at the White House Thursday evening. Agency Executive board will fighting increased last Dec. 6. An aide expected Ford today to deal with the 115 bills hold its organizational meeting In Cambodia , proawa iting his action. They were passed as Congress adjourned Jan . 2, at 7:30p.m. Thursday, Communist rebels Monday and must be acted on by midnight Saturday. Among them is the in the Cheshire Community overran An Laung Kop, a controversial bill to give the Soviet Union a most-favored nation All board m embers are Center. trading treatment, passed after Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., . village in northwestern Baturged to attend . lambang Province, a ricewas satisfied Russia would permit thousands of Soviet Jews to growing region 155 miles from leave the country. Ford signed the $2.7 billion foreign ·aid bill SING SLATED Phnom Penh. Monday and cast his 19th and 20th vetos to reject the strip-mining There will be a hymn sing at Other attacks throughout the bills a nd legislation that would have required that 30 per cent of the Hazel Community Church, on the normally quiet province imported oil be carried in American tankers by June 30, 1977. CRUISER CRASHES Jan . 4 at 7:30 p.m. J . B. and Thai border signaled the WESTBROOK, Maine (UPI) The Tiny Trio, Vienna , W. Va ., TO MEET THURSDAy beginning of-a "rice offensive" - An Alcohol Safety Action will be the featured singers. by the rebels, military sources Program cruiser crashed into The Meigs County Com- · 'd Pastor is Estil Hart. Everyone a tree · over the weekend after mittee for the Mentally sru · is welcome. someone hit the driver on the Retarded will meet at 7:30p.m. Tonight thru Thursday head with a beer bottle. Thursday at the courthouse. CHIEF NAMED NOT OPEN Authorit.ies said police of·-tach civic, educational, COLUMBUS (UPI) - Atficer Lloyd Murphy was religious, youth and social (Continued from page 1) Fri. -Sat. Sun . driving on Main Street when torney General William J. Ol'ganization is asked to have at Magruder and Fred LaRue. Jan. 3-4-5 someone threw a beer bottle Brown has named slate Adleast one representative THE LAST OF SHEILA The judge called the jurors, from a passing car. The bottle ministrative Services Director present for the mee.ting. The (Technicolorl looking tired and bedraggled, struck Murphy on the side of Joseph J . Sommer to head his committee, headed by Mrs. Sta rri ng Raquel Welch into the courtroom and gently the head and knocked him consumer frauds and crimes (PG) Harold Sauer, is <jesigned to turned them down. Tran- unconscious. section, effective ~an . 13. Cotorcartoon :' maintain liaison between the Pirate Byrd scripts, he explained, are Murphy was reported in county commissioners and the · Show Starts at 7:00p.m . never provided to a jury and satisfactory condition at a public on the education of the that reading the testimony hospital . mentally retarded . back to them would lake about three weeks. " It would be almost impossible," Sirica said. "We'd be trying this case all over NO ANSWER MIAMI (UPI) - Notre again." Dame football Coach Ara Prosecution and defense Parseghian, fielding questions lawyers refused to speculate about what request meant, but from the press Monday , it appeared the jurors were acknowledged a raised hand in having difficulty remembering the back of the room. "I'd like to know," the crucial testimony from witnesses in the early days of the auestioner be~an, "if Alabama had the ball on its own 2-yard trial. • At midafternoon , a huge urn like with third-and-eight, ~hat from the cafeteria in the .kind of defense would Notre basement of the federal court- Dame play?" There was no answer, only house was wheeled into the laughter from the press corps. jury room -part of the stanThe questioner was Bear. ding order of two gaUons of coffee three times a day. • Bryant, the Alabama coach. All defendants are charged with conspiracy in the cover-up and all but Mardian with actual ADDED ATI'RACfiON obstruction of justice. Mitchell, PITI'SBURGH (UPI) -Dis-Haldeman and Ehrlichman are trict Magistrate Maurice Myalso accuSed in the 12-count indictment with lying to the sets Is hoping New Year's Eve party goers will stop at his grand jury or the Senate place for "one for the road." Watergate Committee. For the seventh straight The defendants were year, Mysels is opening his secluded with their families OPENING AT6 TONIGHT courtroom in suburban Fo1·est and lawyers in their suite of · Hills tO anyone interested in FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY offices a few steps down the having "a sobering excorridor. perience" of coffee and John A. Hoffar, 57, a retired Closed All Day New Year's Day doughnuts before going home U.S. Park Police officer and from a party. January 1 registered Republican who As an added attraction, the sometimes dozed during aftermagistrate said, "anyone noon testimony, was elected by stopped for drunken driving his fellow jurors as foreman. who is on the way to my He is the lone white man on the POMEROY, OHIO courtroom will be pardoned." jury. .. ' m~~nt~st:ss:;~: c::op~~ . .' s• '' of Mason is dead ~ ·. ~ '. MASON, W. Va. - Willi~ Edward (Billy) Henry, ~, Mason , died this morning ' n Pleasant Valley Hospital. "" Funeral services will tie conduc ted 1:30 p.m . ThursddY at the Foglesong Funer!jl Home.• Mason . Rev. Clarente McCloud will offici~te arid burial· will be in the CliftOn Cemetery. Vislation hours at the funeral home will be afte~ 3 p.m. Wednesday. Mr. Henry was born Aug. 25, 1926 at Clifton and was a son of.. the late Darius and Flo Stewart Henry. He is survived by tw.o sisters, Mrs. Christene Luikart, Mason , and Mr11 . Frances Jeffers, Pomeroy; one half-sister, Mrs . Jean Taylor, Mason, and one brothel', Delbert Henry , Mason. ' ., major mining state alreadyhas laws carrying such provisions. •· •• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 'The Management and Employees wish you all a very Happy New Year 1975 We will be closed all day Wednesday, Jan. 1. Open Thursday 9:30 to 5, Friday and saturday 9:30 to 8 MEIGS THEATRE Watergate ELB~RFELDS IN POMEROY r---~-------------------------------.~ THE MEIGS lNN .,, ·• ' • •· . ;._ "' .,,".. "l It's a spanking new year, filled with new opportunities for all! Here's hoping it brings prosperity, h~alth and happiness to you, NOW YOU KNOW • The cuckoo is difficult to track because two of its toes point forward, two point backward, and It Is almost Impossible to determine from the x-shaped imprint which way the bird went. . . you our good friends and customers. We've enioyed serv1ng throughout the past year and we look forward to serving you · again in the year to come. OFFICERS DIRECTORS Theodore T. Reed, Jr. Thereon Johnson Leslie F. Fultz E. Robert Schellhase Fred W. Crow, Jr. BEST WISHES FOR A ...... ..... .HAPPY NEW YEAR Richard C. Follrod C. Wayne Swisher Dr. Fred R. Carsey, Jr . Ferman E. Moore HECK'S STORES OPEN •\1\ary P. Young Lois N. Burt Jean Werry Susan Andrews Jon Karschnik Mary Riggs Sharon Smith Dottie 'Musser WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1 NEW YEAR'S DAY 12 NOON TO 8 · PM Thank you for your loyal patrona,ae this past year. STAFF Charlene Thomas Recka McGuire Jenny Smith Joan Vaughan George Hicks Diana King Susan Abbott ' The ~armers Bank & ·$ a.v ings Co. From All of Us At heritage house 'Aiddleport, Ohi ' Theodore T. Reed, Jr., Pr.esident Thereon Johnson, Exec. Vice President Paul E. Kloes, Vice President Roger W. Hysell, Cashier · Joanne J. Williams, Assistant Cashier Evelyn G. Lanning, Assistant Cashier Addle W. Norris, Loan Officer POMEROY, OHIO , f. /-. ., I .\ I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 31, 1974 mason meredith