https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a22b18b64a371d2d2124e98b79e13e53.pdf 2af98d2d8c107df8ba121633a73bbdf8 PDF Text Text 10 - Till' Dally Sentinel, MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy, 0 ., TueSday, DEc. 30, 1975 d Seven cases coming to grand jury ' l. !'OINT PLEASANT -Seven criminal cases will be presented lo tiJP Mason <'.oun ty Grand Jury when it conve nes Januilry 5, according lo Ihe office of Mason Counly Prose¢ulo r Don Kin gery. , The cases involve grand lar~cny, breaking and entering, possession of a controlled sul>slan ce , ar med robb~ry, conlrihuling to the delinquency of a min or, embezzlement and larceny by tr·ick. ,Making up the grand jury · -arc 1ll1rbara A, McKinley, Arbuckle District: Lois L. Austin ·and Margarel L. Blaine, · Clendenin Dislricl ; Anna P. Shinn , Co logne Dl~lricl: Garnet! T. Alen, Cooper District ; DElma S. Arnold and Carroll M. Adams MEIGS lHEATRE TONIG HTthru THURS. BE C. 30-JAN . 1 NOT OPEN FR I., JAN . 2-SUN, JAN . q . WHITE LINE FEVER (Technico lor ) Show starts at 7:00p.m. HAPPY NEW YEAR Jr., Graham District; Arley Blake, Waggener· District. ·Alternate jurors are Bet!!y Walden, Hannan Dis tri c.t ; T. Crank, Clendenin District; Gwyn A, Bibbee, Charles E. James L. Oliver, Cologne Clnrke Jr. and Rosalie A. District; · Hazel L. Friend, Hanna. Lewis 'District ; Cooper District; Leon s. Clifford D. Carder, Robinson Thompson, Robinson Dislrict; Carl F. Bailes, pistrict; . and Latha - r'. Union District; and Charles Bennett, Union District. 1.. Cartwright and Oenver D. 1.. Wray and • 'i'hmnas F. Helen Roberts died Tuesday ATHENS - Mrs. Helen A. Roberts, 81, Alhens, formerly of the Pomeroy-Middlepor t area, was dead on arrival at O'Bleness Hospital iri Athens Tuesday morning. Mrs. Roberts was born at Moxahala, Ohio, a daughter of Ihe late Charles anct Addie McHaffie Keller. Sur viv in g are two daughters, Mrs. Ja ck ( LaGuardia ) Anas tas, Athens, and Mrs. Roland !Thelma ) Kincaid , of New~rk; two sons, Paul York, Ballimore, Md., and Dou glas York oi Chico, Calif. ; a sister, Mrs. Oliver 1Veva I Beck, Ashland, Ohio : three brothers, Paul Keller, Middle por t; Guy Keller, Albany, and Forrest Keller of _Ashland, Ohio; 18 grand- 1\hildren and nine great. grandchildren. Preceding her in death besides her parents were her husbands, Rolland York, In 1930, and Floyd Roberts in 1963 ; a son, Rudy York ; an infant sister, and a brother, Charles Keller. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Jagers and Spns Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Philip· McNairy . officiating. Burial wlll be in the Town House Cemetery. Friends may call at the fun~ral horne from 2 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. Asa M. Graves News •• in ·Briefs . : ' · · (Continued from page I) died on Monday hard-pressOO to explain the drop but suspect It Is _partially Alice Davis of Pomeroy dies Alice Alma Epple I;ll!vis, AU!ANY - ABa Melvin 14, Jll. 3, Pomeroy, died this Graves, 65, Route 3, Albany, . morning at her residence, was dead. upon arrival at the Mrs. Davis was born Sept. O'Bieness Hospital In Athens 2, 1901 a daughter of the late Monday a(ternoon . Joseph and· Dena · Wolfe Mr. G~aves was born Sept. Epple.Shewasalsopreceded 19, 1910 in Vinton County, the · in death by her husband, son of the . late Clinton Andrew Davis, In 1951 and Graves. His mother, Mrs. one sister, and two brothers. Mina B(ooks Doles, She is survived by a steJ>Chillicothe, survives, as. does son, Harry G. Davis, his wife, Anna M. Baird Phoenix, Ariz.; one sister, .Graves, whom he married on Florence Baer, Minersville; · Jan. 20, 1950, a brother, Michael Epple, Other survivors are a son, Harrisonville, and several Roger, Route 3, Albany; nieces and nephews. three daughters, Oonnie, Mrs. Davis attended the Judith and Carolyn, ali at Pomeroy Church of the home; two grandchildren; a Nazarene. brother, Robert, Route 2, Funeral services will be GRAVE MARKED WeUston; six sisters, Mrs. held Wednesday at 3·p.m. at THIS r'ALL Mabel Millikin, Dayton; Mrs. Ewing Chapel with the Rev. MONUMENT In the Uoyd D. Grimm officiating. . Mlddlepert HW Cemetery Cloyd (Goldie) Timmons, Ray, Ohio; Mrs. Opal FitzBurial will be in Beech Grove marks the grave of PbDip patrlck, Route 3, Albany; Cemetery. Friends may call Jones who died Oct. 6, 1810 at the funeral home after 7 at the age of 82 yean and Mrs. Clarence (l{uth) Brown, Chllllc~the ; Mrs. Don (Betty) this evening. six montha. He served In Stewart, Columbus; Mrs. the war of 1812 and Is James (June) . Genso~, LOCAL TEMPS credited with being a Cleveland, Tenn. · Temperature in downtown founder of Middleport. Pomeroy Tuesday at 11 a.m. Mr. Graves was a retired was 43 degrees under rainy employe of the Athens City skies. Schools and the Galloway Implement Co. Besides his father he was preceded in death by a sister. Funeral services will be • held at 2 p.m. Friday at the WilkesviUe Chapel of the Walker Funeral Horne with thi! 8ev. Cloyd Graves of- TOM TIEDE A cnme to even know a Communist? acquainted with, perhaps agencies. All told, more than · even surrounded by, men a dozen of King's close whose histories and associates are in the msc predictions were not documents. Yet what of it, so far as altogether one with King's right to domestic capitalisn'). , ,. · tranquiUty was concerned? This ~ not lll!~rUy Where does all of this mean~ w~ ~n associate . of Co\iJ~,Jl!a~Lwho ad- suspicion lead? Only to circular debate on the 1VQCa(ed, ti}ii.P,YFr1111;0lf of the WASHINGTON _ Was United ', States., Rather, 11 potential influence of his Martin Luther King Jr. a rnea'\B he had friends and co- friends; certainly not to any Communist? various weU. workers wbose names were justification of the exmeaning Jaw enforcement' ·recorded on numeroUIIllsts as travagant measures used to officers an<! millions of oChers having espoused a Com- eavesdrop in Dr. King 's concerned ·loith the security muni~, ~ughl', or .belonged bedroom. Knowing Comof the nation belleve• the to groups of which 'some of munists is not illegal, being answer Is at the core ·of· the 'the men\llers ·· were Com- Communist is not 'Illegal. ongoing Investigations Into rnunists, or;' in a couPle of Ideally, the Jaw looks on the extraordinary federal cases, conducted their Jefferson Democrats and interferehce with the late private lives in such a way as Marxist sympathizers as leader's civil rights. u . he to r~ questiOns as to their deserving of equal protection, this tenet of lnllependence was, they say, interference politics. was justified; if he wasn't, It These nam~ Usts, as the having time and again been wasn't. argument has 11, Wfl'e reason ruled indivisible in court. It csn 't In a demoeracy be And if this thinking has enough for a large number of validity that Is if It is true high ranking government otherwise. u the Fourth that co~plex q'uestions can . authorities to allow the Amendment was truly the be reduced with shnpllstlc policing of Dr. King's ac- . occasion w~ere, as John Adams insisted, "American answers, It does not In all tlvlties. honesty look good for Dr. · The record Is undeniably .Jndfllendence was then and King. damaging concernq at least there born," It must continue Though there is little save one of the suspected King to apply to all Americans or It low suspicion to suggest that associates, a one-time New does not with certainly IIPPIY he personally subscribed ito 8· Otleans waUII!' .. named to any. Communist or no, as Marxist doctrine at odds with Hunter Pitta O'Dell. He, a retired Justice William the welfare of America It 1s Close Kirig confidant ih the Douglas wrote in one of his quite true that he 'was lll501( was. idenWJed· then In decisions, "The right to be let alone Is indeed the beginning special Senate hearings as district organizer of the of all liberty." ~111'ist PBrl?' hear-In Louisi8na. The . '"r ~ 'l.l.! ' n~• l in ~~~o~t~'IJ' ;:. uig- to " . There are jobs to be had ·In ' P.!\1'~,"'"' .a the Meigs County Senior srnoot,1J)l, Qo~dlna ted" Citizens Programs . Comrnun!f.t lll)derground was Vetera M ri 1 ' lice In an aban· ns emu a Hospital Persons interested In full or foond by' po ADMITTED - Raymond part-t(me employment are ·doned O'Dell .apartment. JusUs, Mlddleport; Daniel invited to submit resumes When asked about O'Dell, ,Davidson, Pomeroy ; Sherrie stating all qualifications, King said in 1963 that he Lawson, Racine - Linda ' Wanda including education, ex- "may have had some Bissell , Long Bottorn; perience and Involvement in (Communist) connections in Gordon, Middleport; Delmar community acUviUes. the past." Eventually, O'DEll Grady, Racine; · WilHam Requirements Include was dr~ from King's · Chafin, Pomeroy; Deloris leadership capabiliUes, the payroll, GaiU,Rulland; Robert Fetty, The records of other Langsville. use of the applicant's personal car, and being susplcloned King asaoclates DISCHARGED _ David available to start work Im- are not 110 obvious, not enoll8h . Roach, Marvin Darst Ber' mediately. Resumes should for their names to be included nice Darst here fairly, Yet allegations · be submit~ to, the Meigs County Council on Aging, Box against them have the ""'llolzer Medical Center (DIIcbrge~, Dec. 29) 722, Pomeroy, by Jan. 5, 1976. cumulative effect of at least caslilig doubts on Dr. King's Amy Broihers, William ByTomTlede "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, pape~s, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be viola ted ... " - The Fourth Amendment to the Constitution u 488URI:D ... of peace of mind when you heve a checking ai:count. Whether 'it be personal or busin'"· the records a checking account gives you can help make tax time or any time easier to know where you •tend financially. Walk-Up Teller Window and Auto Teller Window Open Friday Evenings 5 to 7 P.M. "1'RE FRIENDLY BANK" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,000 a · Full, parttime HOSPITAL jobs available NEW HOURS FOR THE NEW YEAR THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON PLAYING NmLY Open Fridays til 8 lUESDAY THRU SATUIIIMY GEO. HALL TUES.-THURS. 1:30-1:00 c FRI.&SA·T. 992-3629 RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. r ,. Cloudy, chance of rain . tonight, lows in the upper 30s. Cloudy Wednesday, highs in the low 40s. Probability of precipitation near 100 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday. Hartford native died on Sunday HARTFORD, W. Va. Laura Rhodes, a native of Hartford, and a retired Mason County school teacher, died Sunday in her sleep in a nursing home in Pi'tsburgh. The body was transferred to the Beiswenger Funeral Horne at 3828 JacOb St., Wheeling, W. V/A., from where funeral rites will be conducted Friday with burial to follow in a Wheeling cemetery. . !lhe was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rhodes. Among the survivors Is a cousin, Carrie -Judson, of Hartford. RUTlAND, 0. ,. . .PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - James Nelson, Bidwell ; Preston Davis, Lakin; Hattie Roush, New Haven~ Mrs. Eldilderlo Roque, Lakin: John H. McCoy, Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Teddy Cobb, son, Glenwood. w CHASN ALA COWERY, INDIA -'- PUMPS supplled by foreign countries were rushf9 to India ~y to hel)l draiJI millions of gallons of water from a coal p1t wher~ relatives stand a death watch for hundreds of trapped miners. Government officials held out almost no hope for any of tiie more than 350 men 1,000 feet below the surfate !l&turday 6\ India's worst mine tragedy. But they pledged to continue pumping as loug as there was tbe slinunesl chance. India rad!D ;mnounced Monday the United Slates, France and Switzeri81Jd were flying In modern pumps capable of draining 2,500 gaUOflS of water per minute In response to an urgent plea for help bf Prhne Minister Indira Gandhi. •JOHANNESBURG, SOUTH AFRICA-The Soviet-backed facuon battling for supremacy in Angola plans a new rnllltaljr offensive to upstage Mrica peacemaking efforts, diplomatic sources said. A stockpile of sophistica~d Russian military equipment will be used to widen the faction's control of the former Poituguese coiqny, the lloUrces said Monday. ; The arms include a squadron .of MIG21 fighters recently assembled at the Marxist-held capital of Luanda, amphibious T34 tanks and mobile Russian-made surface-ta,ur!ace missiles that the sources said already have 1riflicted heavy losses on the two anti..SOvlet groups. The Marxist Po)IU)aT Movement for the Liberation of Angola Is confined to it,s Atlantic port capital and a narrow central strip running Into the resource-rich West Mrican territOry. · COLUMBUS - RESULTS OF STUDIES DONE at' Ohlo State University reveal that any national pollcy that would better health, such as national hesltli Insurance, could contribute greatly to Am~dc~'s industrial output. : Qealthy • middle-aged men work more hours and get higher-paying jobs than comparable coworkers with health problems, Dr. Herbert S. Parnes said Monday. "This finding indicates that any national policy that would further better health, such as national health insurance, wuld contribute to greater national output from industry," said the Ohio State research associate. CINCINNATI - UNLESS LAST-MINUTE negotiations produce new agreements, Cincinnati's policemen, firemen and nonuniforrned city employes will be ·without contracts at midnight New Year's Eve. City officials have been bargaining separately with three unionrs re!H'esenting the' nearly 6,000 workers for more than a month. Talks with firemen reached an hnpasse last weekend, the pollee continued to bargain Monday and nonuniforrned employes are to tallt: again Wednesday. Forrest Buckley, president of the Cincinnati Firefighters Asaociation, which represents 975 firemen, said the city and union are I per cent apart on a wage hike and "a whole builch apart" on cost-ofliving Increases. CLEVELAND - FORMER ISRAEU PRIME Minister Golda Meir Monday night said she Is pessimistic about the future of the United Nations, because of Its resolution equating Zionism with racism, but not about the future of Israel. "IT [ am pessimistic It Is not for the future of Israel but for the future of the United Nations," abe said In a fund-!'lllstng aJ>pearance before the cream of Cleveland's Jewish community~ She called the U. N. reaolullon on Zionism "an abomination, ridiculous, tragic for the United Nations." Mrs. Meir said the reaolution has made anUsernltlsm seem legitimate and Israel's enemies are thus encouraged to try to erase the Jewish state from the face of the earth. "Should this give us any trace of a thought of giving up·?" abe asked. "God lorbld!" LOCAL TO MEET Bricklayers a11d Cement Maaoils Union, Local 32, will meet In regular session on the second Thur8day of January, Jan. a, rather than on the first ThurSday due to the holiday. HOMENOW SYRACUSE Allee Freeland, who has been a patient at Camden Clark Hospital, has returned to her home here. SERVICES NOTED Officiating at funeral services for Mrs. ClOdella' Childress to be held at 2 p.rn: Wednesday at the Lelarl Falls United Brethren Church will be the Rev. Freeland Norris. The body II at the Rawlings-Costs Funeral Home where friends may call unW 9 this evening and unW noon on Wednellday when the body will be taken to , · the church. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SHOP WED"ESDAY 9:30 to 5.PM SAVE NOW DU~ING OUR BRIGHl AND WHITE SALE . IN THE HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX' TOYLAND CLEARANCE $AVE ON SELECTED TOYS FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SALE Y2 PRICE , , 30-2:00 The MEIGS INN ARNOLD GRATE Weather NEWS . - - - - -...--------~-------------· company. wisdom InAccording selectingto his Cargo, Amy Donnally, Mrs. the Samuel . Loomis and. now hnpounded lllea ol the daughter, Lois Osbourne, disbanded House Internal Crystal Roush, Mn. Donald Security Committee, one top Saxon and daughter, fteld secretary for King's Florence Trainer, Denver Southern Christian Waugh, Mrs. WilHam Leaderslllp Conference was WOOdard ind son. an "entbuslastic" member ol (Birth,, Dec.%9) . a Communist operational Mr. and Mrs. Ronald committee. Another aide, a lundsey, son, Albany; Mr . . minister, Is ldentlfted In the ·and Mrs. Dennis Staley, MON, TUES., WED.,. SAT-8:30 to 5:00 HISC records as an ''ad- daughter, Jackaon, vlser" to alle~ed Red 742-2121 flclallng. Burial will be in the · A!hens County Memorial Garden. Friends may call at · the chapter any lime after 10 a.m. on Thursday. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Thursd· ay · becauSe of stricter enforcement of the 55 rnlle per hOur apeed [4nit. . . . .. ' The latest traffic death figures from ·each slate abow ·a total of 42,599 fatalities compared wi,th 43,492 for conoils[l(llldlng period$ a year ago. When the energy crisis bit in late IJI3, authorities had ready reasons for the decUne In traffic fatalities from 55,5001n 1973 to 46,200 In 1974. They attributed Jt . to a drastic curtailment in travel ·and the newly Imposed nationwide 55 mile per hour speed llmil to save gas. • But this year travel is up aboul3 per cent frOIII' 1974, equal to the record year of 1973, and ·sidNoad speed llmita, lowered at the height of the energy crisis, are rising again. Still, the death total will be close to 45,000, assuring the lowest fatallty rate per hundred million rnlles traveled since World War II. Best In Live Entertainment flEE CUSTOMER PARKING ON SECOND STREET AND AT THE MEQWUC STREET WAREHOUSE ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY MANNING KLOES MICK CHILDS EMERSON HEIGHTON Hopes for 1976 are expressed FERMAN MOORE e fiALPH WEBB • at y LINDA BURNEM BESSIE PULLINS en tine Seven Meigs Countians wereNew invited Tuesday _ VOL. XXVII NO. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31 , 1975 _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:_::_::~~::::_~~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS to express their hopes for the Year. __ ...:...,_ _182 _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ ___ ____.:.:_:..:..:.:.:..:::.::.:.:~::.:..::::.::.:.::~:.::_..:_::..::_ Hope for good health, peace, spiritual ~lf;~~~=~~?::::::::.~:~: ,.......,.. -~.." ......, .•"....m.. $50,000 . Agency, "wants peace and prosperity throughou t the world.. Locally, I'd like to see more business come to Meigs County, to create more jobs anhed help keep young people re. " MANNING KLOES, vice president and cashier of the Citizens National Bank, Middleport: "My hopes are for good health, an upturn in the economy ·of our country and a spiritual awakening among all people which would bring peace and good will to the world." of." FERMAN MOORE, owner of the Royal Crown Bottling ·co., Middleport: "I would like to see prosperity for the world. In these times- of abundance and surplus, it seems a great shaine that there is so much suffering and unhappiness. I do see stability for these United States as we emerge from the economic crisis of lhe last year . It does seem that most people realize that the' future is once again brightening." LINDA BURNEM - of Rt. 2, ~cine, has as her biggest ,f EMERSON HEIGHTON, wish in 1976 is for more owner of Cross Hardware employment for men of the Store , • Middleport : " My Meigs area. hopes are that mankind will develop the wisdom BESSIE PULLINS - The necessary to attain true most hoped for wish for 1976 peace and tranquility for Bessie Pullin's of Midthroughout the world. Since dleport Is lo have good health . this is also the year of our bicentennial celebration, I RALPH WEBB, Racine, hope that the people of Meigs Utinks lhe best thing to have County enjoy the freedom in 1976 is good health . By United Press IntertlaUonal CINCINNATI - HOPING FOR THE ,BEST, but preparing for the worst, city officials have drawn up contingency plans that could Include calling in the National Guard In case a fullscale strike by policemen and firemen develops after contracts expire at midnight tonight - New Year's Eve. _Authorities maintain they do not "antlclp~e " a ma,or strike. However, Richard A. Castelini, city Slfety director, says should there be such a strike, the Hamilton County Sheriff's Patrol would not be abl~ to handle aU the city's needs. ''The procedure would be then that the mayor is authorized to ask the governor to call out the National Guard," Said Castelllnl. "It is only logical that If aU pallce and firemen go out, we would turn to the governor. And the only real tool th~ governor has Is the National Guard. CLEVELAND - AN AGREEMENT to repay ·4 cents on the dollar for money lent to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, DMiM., wiping out nearly $900,000 In debts left over from his unsuccessful 1972 presidential primary campaign, hss been reached with former Democratic National Finance Chairman Joseph Cole of Cleveland and 18 others. Hwnphrey 's Minnesota office confirmed to the Cleveland ,Preu Tuesday that Cole, chairman of Cole National Corp., loaned Humphrey $175,000 in 1972 and has received and accepted a check for f/,000 and signed a release that cancels the debt. I . NASHVILLE, TENN. - A WOMAN WHO SUED a Nash, ville restaurant for $5 million after her 8-year-old son received a severe shock from an electrical sign and lapsed into a coma., has been awarded a settlement of $325,0tlll. Mrs. earole Powell, mother of Gregory Warren Powell, filed a circuit court suit In September against O'Charley's restaurant asking $5 million in compensatory and punitive damages. The restaurant has also agreed to.pay the mother $150 a month for five. years to help defray the cost of caring for her son, who baa beep at home in a coma since the incident last Jwte. The boy was walking to a playground with his older brotlief when he slopped to .look at the sign in front of the restaurant. He received a massive electric abock when he iouched the slgp and was knocked unconscious. He was given ftrst aid by passersby and was rushed.to the hospital. BOULDER, COLO. _: NEW YEAR 1976 will be one second tate. Thouaands of atomic clocks u~ around the world as the official standard& of time will be staggered one second tonight 10 make up for a slowdown in the earth's rotation. "Unfortunately the earth Is a Jouay clock," said Dr. James Barnes of the National Bureau ol Standarda. "Atomic clocks 11'1! 1111ybe IIMI,ooo or a milllcJn t1me1 more accurate than the llpinnlnc 1811b." Barnes said the extra second will guarantee the thne on commercial clocks will coincide with the atomic clocb used by 9!!ientlsts, navigators and tel.vision networl!:s. on heads "~~;;;:r,:,;~;· ,~ ............. ~· Bah y derby 0 1 bom b k l•11e on ton1ght -...~ • NEW YORK (UPI) - A massive manhunt was under way today for whoe ver planted a time bomb in a locker at I.aGuardia Airport Monday, kiUing 11 persons and injuring 75 others. President Ford ordered 300 FBI agents to join scores of city detectives in the search, and a $50,000 price was put on the heads of the killers. "We don'tlmow the reason for the bombing ," · Chief of Detectives Louis Cotten said the day after the bornblng. "Because of that, the invesligation at this thne will have to explore many, many avenues." The ai rport reopened Tuesday night, more than 24 hours after It was closed ,by the blast. Airlines operating the I,100 flights a day at the airport had canceled some flights and rescheduled others into nearby KeMedy and Newark airports. Disclosure of the manhunt aame from a White House meeting President Ford held Tuesday evening moments after returning from a skiing vacation in Colorado. Ford met with transportation and Campaign office alarm is tripped WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A burglar alarm went off early today at a suite occupied by President Ford's campaign oornmitlee, but police said the 'intruders apparently did not take anything from the office. A pollee spokesman said investigators found several screws removed from the front door hinges of a suite housing the advertising section of the President Ford Committee. The spokesman said the alarm sounded at 2:51 a.m. "A thorough search of the building and premises was conducted with negative results," the spokesman said. Skip Watts, prhnary states coordinator for the committee, He said the office Thieves are busy contains mailing hsts, the comm itt ee ' s national newsletter operation and campaign articles such as poslers and bumper stickers. "The only thing I oould think of is somebody thought there was something there beyond the list themselves," he said. He said a strip across the double door was removed along with the screws. He said once those were removed, a knife could open the door, which would trip the alarm that "sounds like a destroyer In battle ." "The only way the alarm goes off is when the door is open," he said. He said there was no indication of entry "beyond the door itself being damaged in a minor fashion. There's nothlng that seems to be missing." The door closes automatically with a suctiontype hinge, and was closed when police arrived, he said . h l ah bnngtng • • •· WStS The Meigs County Sheriff's DEpt. is investigating two ~brealdng an enterings that occurred somellme Monday night and Tuesday morning. ill The Lassie Justice Carry Out located on Story's Run Road on the Meigs-Gallia line was entered through Its fron t door. Missing are a TV, six By H. J. HELLER fifths of wine, six li ghters, United Press International ' , one car ton of gum, cigars and ·It can cost a lot to bring in several cartons of cigarettes. the new year - unless you AI Letarl Falls Cemetery are among the many lhe _garage located there was Americans who stay at horne entered by breaking out glass . 'at watch Guy Lombardo's In the door. Taken were two band play "Auld Lang Syne" cases of· oil and an un- on television . del~rmined amount of gas, A UP! survey shows prices At 11 :30 p.m, Tuesday iti for an ' ev.ening's · enColumbia Township Jean - tertainment range from more netle J . Tucker, 22, Wellston, than $250 per couple to the was backing out of a private cost of a few drinks at the drive when her car's backup neighborhood tavern. lights went.oul and she went Millions will shout "Happy over an embankment and New Year" and kiss their struck lwo fence posls, There spouses, love rs and friends was slighl damage. ICuntinll" l"" page 2) flew year a FBJ·officials to back up his call for tighter security at U.S. airports "as quickly as possible. " While Ford was conferring in washington and setting up a meeting on Friday, FBI agents and city police combed the - debris at LaGuardia for clues. The Air Transport Associalion, an organization of the · lin ~. oIfered a $50,000 au-, reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the bombers. Police pleaded with travelers who may have seen something suspicious at the airport to come forward. Al his night conference, Ford was told it has been established the bomb was planted in a locker and was not in a piece of luggage from a plane which had just arrived. "We are going to maximize our efforts at the federal level to make sure this doesn't happen aga in," said Ford before leaving Vail, Colo. "We must do something in the area of terrorist prevention ." "Someone must have seen something." said a top city police official. ;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· EXTENOED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, a chance of rain Friday and a chance of snow Saturday and Sunday. Highs Friday will be In the upper 30s north and in lhe upper 40s In the south, but lowering Into the 30s by Sunday. Lows will be In the upper 20s to the lower 30s. :::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: no paper being published, Regular publication will be r es umed Friday· Richard S. Owen, president of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co., the news staff, production perso nnel and carri ers extend to every reader best wishes lor a happy and prosperous New Year. ;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;: Wealht>t' Cloudy, chance of rain lonighl ; lows in the upper 30s to the low 40s . Partly cloudy Thursday, highs in upper 40s. Probability of precipilallon 80 per cent loday, 40 per cent lonight, 20per cent Thursday. JONES FINED Herman A. Jones , 26, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs by Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night on a conviclion of a disorderly manner charge. Thirly-lwo Big Bend merc hants are offering prizes in the 1976 Daily Sentinel Baby DErby . Parents of the first baby of the New Year in Meigs County will receive a number of gifls contributed by the '32 business houses as a part of the derby. According to the contest rules, parents of the first arrival of 1976 inusl be legal residents of Meigs County, although the father may be in the Armed Forces, and the family stationed at a distant point. The eKactlirne of birth must be specified in a written statement from the attending physician. The statement of the birth must be received at The Daily Sentinel office, l1J Court Street, Pomeroy, no later than 'Jan . 10, 1976. Contributing the prizes are Waid Cross &Sons, Heritage House, Royal Crown Bottling, Krogers, Stiffiers, Western Auto, Racine Department Store, The Meigs Inn, H & R Firestone, Landmark, K&C Jewelers, Ra cine Home National Bank, Rulland Furniture , The Fabric Shop, Racine Food Market, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Powell's Super Valu , Gateway, L & Z Dress Shop, Swisher & Lohse , Kiddie Shoppe, Mark' V, Pomeroy National Bank, Dudley Florist, Welker's Ashland, Citizens National Bank , Sears, Crow's Steak House, ·Hartley 's Shoes, Villaee Pharmacy, Moore 's and Goessler's Jewelry. This Christmas best What appeared to be an approaching bleak Christmas al lhe Meigs County lnrtrmary lurned out lo be the "best yet," thanks to many individuals, organizations and businesses: Mrs. Mildred Ja cobs, superintendent of th e infirmary, said that the 14 residents had a "wonderful" Chri stmas. She listed the followi ng who made gestures for th e infirmary for the holiday : Charles Blakeslee, Reeds ville Methodist Church. Am erican Legion (Feeney · Bennett Post], First Baptist Church. Pomeroy; Rosemary Young , Minersv ille; Rutland Co~seling Jim Cleland, president of the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., ha s offered free counseling and referral services to residenls of this area. The offer, it was revealed today, came in a certified letler directed to the Meigs Counly board of county com missioners. The commissioners have made no appare nt, response to Cleland's offer. The voluneer group of cilizens has been trai ned by Cleland, Ohio University and lhe Ohio Bureau of Drug Abuse to furnish a complete alcohol and drug abuse , program. Cleland explained members make up a non -profil pr ivately finan ced coproralion registered by the Ohio Secretary of St1le for the be nell t of all individuals and groups in thi s area who need information and trealmenl for alcohol and drug «busc rclaled problems. • Church of Christ, Barbara Sargent, Dorcas Circle of Sanbor n Missionary Society , Midd le port First Bapllst Church; Meigs County Avon Ladles, Mrs. Maxi ne Gaskill, Pomeroy Jr. Girl Scouts, Dorothy Davis, Dale Dutton , Middleport Baptist Church, Love Joy Circle, Middleport Baptist Chur<h; Mr. and Mrs . Vernon Milchell, Slory's Run Church, Shuler's Market, The R.C. Bottling Co., La rry Hendricks, Pomeroy Chapter 186 Eastern Star, Jr . O.E.A. Club, Me igs . High Sc hool Band, Women's Auxiliary ot the Big Bend C. B. Club, Mrs . Alma White, Mr. and Mrs . Char les Karr, Mr. and Mrs . Ted Malthews, John Lisle, Danville Wesl eyan Church, Jaymar Coal Co., Margaret Douglas, Donald Dye, Dena Houck , Eagles Club, Church service offered The group has been operating in Racine and the southern pari of the county for abou t two yea rs. Some r.emarkablc recoveries have been wi lnesse\i, Cleland said Clela nd told The Daily Se ntinel he believes welllrain ed volunteer cilizens who "really care ab<lut their community" are lhe best answer to lhe frustra tions of those who need alcohol or drugs to cop"e;f~ilP,~s of modern socie Although lhe Ohio Valley Fellowship is not an enforcing agency, it has the latesl information on Ohio's new dru g laws and is qualified Io conduct workshops for police, juslice officials, and Interested service organizations , Cleland said . The two most Important points of emphasis of the new law are to put the pushers out of business and to offer treatment Instead of prison to lhose who have never been convicted for drug related crimes, Cleland indicated. Cleland also has se nt a letter lo all police officials in Meigs Cou nty info rming lhem o! lhe service by the · Bureau of Drug Abuse through the Ohio Valley Fellowship. The 1975' directory of drug abuse agencies lists the Ohio Valley Fellowship, Inc., as the only drug abuse agency in Meigs County, and since the community mental health ceniA!r Is soon to be disbanded in Meigs Coun ty, the fellowship feels a responslbilily to offer and advertise its services lo all the people of Ihe county. The fellowship thereby, hopes to take up some o! the void crea ted by the departure of the communily health center, he said. Anyone in need of help or Information can write to Box 325. Racine, 45nJ, and eac h will receive a prornpl response, Cleland said . The Latter Day Saints, Grace Episcopal Church (Women), Laurel Cliff W.M.S.. Mr . and Mrs. Robert Barton . Teenager Class , Church of Christ, Middleport ; ·Esther Miss ionary Circle , Racine Baptlsl Church ; Elizabeth Cutler, Sew Rite Sewing Club, Senior Citizens, Shade River Belles and Beaus, Nazarene Church, Rutland ; Carolyn Salser , of Vinas Lee, Kenneth Wilcox, (Continued on page 2) Unbelievable! tax cut coming on phone calls MARION - In an -era of inOalion and rising taxes, G~neral Telephone Co. of Ohio announces a lax cut that will save its nearly 480,000 customers ab<lut $1.7 miUioii. in 1976. Effective Jan. 1, the excise tax on local and long distance telephone service drops from seven per cent to six. Rob ert M. Wopat , president, said telephone companies have collected this tu for the !ederal government since it first was inslituted as a temporary measure during World War I. Although the original tax was repealed in 1924, it was reinsta.led during the depression in 1932 and Increased and broadened In 1942 to meet needs of World War II . In the 1950s the tax was repealed for all uliUtles except telephone . · As part of lhe Federal EKclse, Estate and Gift Tax Adjusimen t Act of 1970, the excise tax on te lephone service will become history In DEcember 1982. It is bi!lng reduced at the rate of one per cent per year. -l ,, �l\ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. 31, 1975 New year ' Otili supper (Continued £rom page 1) • not necessarily in that order - at midnight tonight. If It . happens at the Waldorf-A!torla Hotel in New York, With Lombardo's band In the flesh and Aretha Franklin doing the vocals, the cost.per penon is advertised at and J90 for the works. The ''worb" inclllde filet ml8non and the.balloons, hats and noisemakers traditionally present at these affairs. For those wJiling to settle for .leiS, ·but eager for an 'eveQ!ng out, there are clubs with ·such fanciful names as "Forbidden Pauion," "Oiokle J•," and "Adll!l a,: Eve." . These feature topless performers and promise of free admiuion, buffet arid New Year novelties. "What the Uquor bill may come to is anyone'• guess. In Florida, the highest Jl'lced show features Bob Jlope at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, a suburb of Miami. Prices are based on how cloae your table is to the lllage - tlOO for ringside down to $35 a table near the kitchen door. The moat n:pensive show in San Franclaco is II'Obably at Vlctor'a Dining room on the Did floor of the St. Francia Hotel. Umlted to 70 couples, the price Ia tl30, up ~ from !ut Ylll', Patrone get a 10.. dlnn1r and at midnight 11'1 handed a bottle of Dom Perl11non Brut 1866 .-o 1 I ., • -.e cbampap, AI San Quentin prlaon ln- matea can see a "Bicen- tennlll 1t76" show on New Year's Day. The show hu 20 groups such as Merle HaQird and the Strangers but the price of admiuion Is a bit llteep, rn other spota around the country: - Columbia, S.C.: One hotel hu cut back conlliderably on ita New Year's offering. Last year, a couple got a steak dinner, champagne and dancinll for JM. 'l1lls year, only the band is offered for · P&. The real Ia stra. Pawtucket, RJ.: The Firat and Last Chance, Rhode Jaland's IJ!Iim!lte bar for sports buffa, Is offering "a UtUe kind of get together, A UtUe lunch, a Uttle booze," noisemakers, hlta, the whole bit. The bar will otfer patrone an open bar for ~ per couple. The bartender said Of course, when legisljltive busineS!I permits, I return to the Tenth District and meet with as many residents as possible at our frequently scheduled Open Door sessions in each county or at our Lancaster office. We welcome these face-to-face meetings as an invaluable aid In beller understanding your concerns and encourage all Southeastern Ohioans to visit with us. To supplement these Open Door sessions while I am in Washington for House business, I have directed my District Office staff to meet with area residents on a periodic basis. The time for these. meetings are posted in each county courthouse or post office. Your congressional office always stands ready to render every service and assistance we can in matters relating to the federal government. Standings Team ALL GAMES P OP 395 326 480 369 328 277 3 1 238 212 4 4 439 435 .. J 42 8 410 3 4 340 366 2 3 268 292 2 3 180 289 2 • 323 375 1 5 387 400 2 5 360 351 W L 7 0 wheelersburg 7 0 5 1 Gallipolis Ironton Pl. Pleasant Waver!~ Portsmouth Athens Wel lston Meigs South Po int Logan Jackson Tue~d~y · s Rtsutts : Pt. Pleasant 57 Gallipolis 45 Walnut R:ldq_e 81 waverly 79 Wheeler5burg 61 Ports . West 55 Fridav's games : Athens at Wellston Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs Parkersburg Sou t h at Pleasant Pt . Rock H i ll at South Point Saturday's game : Boyd County at Portsmouth MEET JAN. 7 Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., wiU hold a meeting of its Executive Committee Jan. 7, at Oscar's Steak House in Gallipolis. The business seS!IIon wiD begin at 6:45p.m. and is open to the public for oilserv·auon. The main agenda item will be the Health Systems Agency <HSAl application. WANTS HORSE JOB WASHINGTON (UP!) Steven Ford, the President's 19-year.()ld son, is dropping out of Utah State Dnlverslly. An outdoorsman, he is hoping to find 'a parttime job in California raising horses while going to school. Steven was a freshman at utah State. Last year he worked on a ranch in Montana. He also has appeared in rodeos in California. The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring a chili supper beginning at 5 · p.m. Friday in the school cafeteria. The athletic boosters will serve chili and coffee. The Kyger Creek Band Boosters will sell hotdogs and soft drinks. The event will be held prior to the Kyger Creek·North Gallia games. All North Gallia fans are invited to attend the supper. Serving wlU be held until halftime of the reserve game. Otristmas 1Continued from page I ) Don Moore, Salisbury Brownie Troop, Church , Pomeroy ; Family, United Matson Faith Leo Taylor, Pomeroy Church of fhe Nazarene, Racine Masoric Lodge, Maurice and Francis Reed, lola's Beauty Salon, Jean Trussell, ·Young Adu lt and Teen Age Class of Bradford Church of Christ; Loyal Women & Men's Class, Middleport Church of Christ : The Meigs Jaycees, Knights of Templar, Jennifer Wise, Reva Beach, Allee Globokar, Salvat]9n Army, HubbArds Green House, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Middleport American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Jimmy's Pastry Shop, Mrs. Harmon Fox, Mrs. William Baronlck, Mr. Charles W. King. ' Of the Bend ~ By, Bc'lh Hoefiich Father Time is moving out and we stand on the brink of welcoming a brand new year. I hope it will be a glorious one for you. The annUill New Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Firemen's Association is a seU.()ut. The firemen could o{liy accommodate 125 couples this year due to the smallness of the Pomeroy Elementary School Auditorium. If you aren't among the lucky 125 oouples, there are still many activities you can attend, including many, many watch ~rvices at local churches. However you choose to celebrate the New Year do play it cool. Don't become a statistic - we need you a~ound nex~ year. Jim Soulsby, · Pomeory Postinaster, sends along a reminder that from now until further notice yO\I pay 13 cents an ounce on first class mail. The raise - which we understood had been laid aside - really comes as a shocker. At any rate the increased rate will remain in effect until there is a full scale hearing on the matter-and ibat could take some time. So - unless you want your letters returned or perhaps, forwarded, where the receiver will refuse to pliy the additional postage, you'd better go the 13 cen! route. Also the courthouse qffices have a little different schedule this weekend. They closed at noon today for New Year's but all will be open on Friday for business as usual. MARGARET NEUMAN, WHO HASN'T had the hest year of her life, sends along a Happy New Year greeting to everyone. She enclosed 11 clever verse which you may like. It goes like this: We've heatd of the meter, The poets have used; ' Of the clash in the music, When its laws are abused. We know of the meet 'er, That's pleasant in tone; The meet 'er by moonlight And meet 'er alone. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine EBut the saddest of meters, R squad was called Tuesday And the worst in its class; at 12;30p.m. for Tessie Wells, Portland, who was taken to Is the little old meter, Holzer Medical Center. At That measures the gas. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Daisy Apkrom, Rt. 2, Racine, was HEY - IT WAS A GREAT Christmas in several places taken to Veterans Memorial that always need a helpin' hand. Hospital. Today at 5:50a.m. The staff and residents of the Arcadia Nursing Home Delores Sayre, Racine, was write: "We would like 10 8end a sincere 'thank you' to all the takeh to Veterans Memorial Hospital. organizations and Individuals who call)e into our home this holiday season. We have received so many gifts for the INSURANCE NOTE residents here, and there have heen so many who came in to Any farmer owning or share their time - to sing and visit and brighten the spirits of operating a farm within the everyone here. I wouldn't be Christmas without people; and corporation limits of Mid- people have given us a wonderful Chrlatmas. Thank you dleport, Pomeroy, Rutland or everyone!" The letter was penned by Nancy Woodford, acting Syracuse is eligible for Oood director. insurance. For Information call your insurance agent or AND FROM the Salvation Army: the Meigs County ASCS of"The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, wishes to thank all those fice, Farmers Bank Building, who contributed in ~my way -- money, toys, and .l abor- to Pomeroy, Ohio. l'llke a happy Christmas for the less fortunate. Sixty food hl!skets were distributed; approximately 200 children were ·PRIMA IS ILL given toys; 50 tray favors were delivered to Veterans LOS ANGELES. (UP!) Memorial Hospital; 'ri-Utt and·candy containers were taken to Nightclub singer Louis the county lnflnnary; variety gift bags and candy were taken Prima, 63, of "That Old Black to the Syracuse Nursing Home and shut-ins and 50 candy treats Magic" fame remained in were made up lor the Christmas program. critical condl lion Tuesday at "All thla was made possible by those who cared and Cedars-sinai Hospital where shared". he has been in a coma since undergoing brain surgery in HAPPY, HAPPY New Year to you. October. Tean Win - Lose Dear Helen : My husband didn't want children. So I cried myself Into having a baby. (That works, sometimes.) However,I'm mother and father to our son. And I've also stopped being a lovemate to my man. After the baby was born, sex went out the window! Once a year, if I'm lucky, that's aU! And no, he doesn't have a girlfriend. He's wonderful, most ways, but he'd rather watch the "Tonight" show. I want a second child. He doesn't. What do I do?UNHAPPY Dear Un: Your husband is either highly undersexed or very apprehensive that you'D "cry" him into another baby ... or trick him into same. You may need a counselor to start talk about your real emotions. (And what a S\Jame It is that people who share so much can't discuss personal feelings that concern them most!) - H. +++ Dear Helen: This is in response to the letter_pleading for children to care for their elderly parents. I agree, but how about the parents who made their children's lives miserable, turned their backs on them - and pow they're old, they can't understand why the offspring aren'tfalling aU over themselves to visit them? I dislike my parents (who are in their 70's), but I disliked them when we were all younger too. My mother constantly criticizes and· belittled me. when she wasn't screaming and bossing, she was threatening suicide because I was an ungrateful brat. I could never pleue her. My father treated us all like dirt. It was a miserable household, but the moment people came around, we had to perform as If we were the pe~ect family. When I married, got pregnant and sick, Mother was too busy to visit. She only came around for dinners, parties, and good times throughout the years. I had major surgery -they wen( on vacation. My husband was in law school and brokethey refused to lend us money, though they had plenty. They've never said a nice thing about him, the children, or me, but instead poke fun and pit me against my sister and brothers, Well, I'm not going to he a hypocrite. I don't like their company; I don't intend to make ihe same mistakes with MY chUcren! Oh, of course, we'll have them for holiday dinners, etc. but ... On the other hand, my in-laws are terrific and I love them dearly. This; of course, causes jetilousy, especially since we've asked them to Uvewlth us. No matter: it's our choice. I'm writing this, I guess, to explain a few things to those who think children are always terrible for ignoring parents, As you've often said, Helen, there are two sides to every story! FAITHFUL READER Dear Helen: Re: "Been There" who hates her elderly mother. How can she want to banish her to a rest home? AI one point, we had my grandparents, my parents and our large family living together in harmony. No one took advantage or "sat on their fannies." My husband was a son and a grandson, not an In-law. Our 110118 loved having the "greats" with us. I was able to work, as my parents helped with the house and children. We could take husband-wife vacations occasionally, knowing the home !ll'es were burning bright, And we repaid the older folka with Jove and help. This same feeling extended to my husband's mother. Our children are now grown, but they come home regularly because there's much warmth and friendship here. Any girl who marries Into our family will never be an Inlaw. She will simply he one of the daughters I never had. BEEN THERE AND LOVE IT Symmes Valley only SVAC team idle Friday as action resum--All Southern Valley Southern and Southwestern Athletic Conference cage played last weekend. teams except Symmes In league battles, paceValley, return to ac'tlon setting North Gallia 6-0, visits Friday night followtnrr' the Kyger creek and Hannan Olrlstmas break. Two clubs, Trace 5-l Is at Eastern, Non- league engagements feature Wahama at Southwestern and Southern at Glouster. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates will seek their seventh straight victory and sixth against league opponents against Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. The Bobcats own a 2-4 overall 'record and 1-2 in the DR. LAMB SVAC. has permitted 265 points, a North Gallia's attack is led 47.5 average. by All.SVAC Greg Jalnes and · Bill Metzner, senior forjunior forward Fred Logan . ward, has been the top ofThe Pirates have scored 430 fensive player for the Bobpoints, an average of 71.6 per ··cats this year. Kyger Creek oullng. The Pirate 'defense 'has averages just 38.5 points HOSPITAL NEWS ' Smoking can cause ulcers BJ Lewteuc:~ E. Lamb, M.D. • I DEAR DR. LAMB - My Rance has ulcers and kidney problems and is a heavy liiiiOker, I'd Uke your commenta on how smoking can alfect these health·problems, DEAR READER - Acc<rilnc to the u. s. Public Health Service there are one miWon lllOI'e caaes of peptic ulcer In ~ United States than there would be if no one IIIIOked. Cigarette smoking seems to IJmlt .the body's mechanism of neutralizing the acid digestive juice as it is emp. tied out of the stomach Intothe duodenum, the first part of the smaU Intestine where most ulcers occur. There Ia not much Information on tobacco and kidney dlseaae, other than to say that 10111e lonna of kidney dl11111 are ~~toclated with hl&h blood preaaure, and the combination increases the chancel of hear! et.tacu even 11 a relltively young .... CpreU. cause along Jlat of problema, Including aillultia, reaplratory problema, dlsetll of the heart tllld dmllatlon, and heve 11M! been relaled to wrinkled akin, giving a premature ap,...ance of aging. Those who want more information on the effects of tobacco can send In 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 2-6, Tobacco : Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Just mail your request to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. With the cost of health Insurance premiums and the Increased support for medical costs by the government, all of us are paying for the health problems ihat' the smoker has, In short, we pay for his unwillingness to stop a bad habit. We help pay for hls lung cancer, the coronary care unit he needs more frequently, and yes, even his peptic ulcer. It seems only fair that if non-110okers are going to pay for other people's unhealthy habits that they should hive somethl,. to say about it. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 16-year-old girl and hive a conatant habit of cracldnc my k111ckles every few minutes. I also crack my back every morning, elso my neck, wrists, ankles and toes. It doean't bother me, but It does my friends . Some say I'll get arthrills and big knuckles. Could you please leU me what harm It does to crack my knuckles, If any? And, if so, could you also leU me how to stop it? .DEAR READER Friends, parents, and grandparents have used the threat of developing Bllhrills and big knuckles for years to express their ho•tiUty toward . the knuckle cracker's annoying habit. Now it seems this threat is all bark and no bite. Knuckle crackers don't develop arthritis. Dr. Robert L. Swezey of the University of California at Los Angeles Center for Health Sciences and his 13year.()ld son put this often repeated threat to the test. It aeems that young Stuart Swezey, like you , enjoys popping all over the place, and hla gra~dmother, like your fi'iends, found it rather annoying. So, the hex· was brought forth . • Dr. Swezey and hla son studied both young knuckle' crackers (average age II) and old knuckle crackers from a home for the elderly. They also studied noncrackers of the same *e. The results failed to show any significant tlllferent In joint diseaae In the crackers and the non-crackers, in either age group. The Injury then is in the listener's perception, or a kind of mental torture, and the only damage the cracker sustains is the results of whatever physical violence the listeners is driven to commit upon the knuckle cracker's person. The Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L.• TANNEHILL Exoc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ullor Publfshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio ' Veteram Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED- Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Inez Rapdolph, Pomeroy; Everett 'ward, CoolyiUe; Perry Ca!'penter, Long Bottom ; Albert Roush, Pomeroy ; · Ju 'di th Laudermilt, Minersville; Daisy Ankrom, Racine; Willie Blaine, Middleport; Joseph Connolly, Reedsville; Cherri Bass, Syracuse ; Ronald Bostic, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - ·Orville Graham,' Emma Hayman, Shirtey Bishop, Jimmy Hemsley, Jodi Imboden, Robert TheiS!I, Benjamin Br6wn. PLEASANT VALLEY - Mrs. Teddy Cobb, son, Glenwood; Nannle Blain, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Angela McDermitt,_Point Pleasant; Franklin Collins, Ashton; Mrs. James Page, d!Jughter, Point Pleasant; Harry Hudnall, Leon; Mrs. Carroll Church, Polnl Pleasant; Sandra Kay Weaver, New , Haven; Roy E. Mattox, Point Pleasant ; Melvin Norris, Lakin, and Chester Blankenship, Point Pleasant. · ; DI~CHARGED per outing in Ita six previous games while the defense has looked good In yielding an average of 47.9 pointa. Ralph Baylor, a junior with scoring potenllal, will he back In the lineup follow.lng an illness. Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats will try to keep within reach of the Pirates against Coach Duane Wolfe's Eagles. Hannan Trace led by seniors Kent Halley, Charlie Cremeans, Dave Shaffer and Kevin Petrie, Ia averaging 55.6 points per oullr\g while permitting an average of 46,5 points In six games. Coach Richard Hamilton's ' Southwestern Highlanders wili attempt to snap a threegame· losing streak against Wahama. The Highlanders are 1-5 following Saturday's loss to Southern, Offensively, SW Is paced by junior guard Don Bush, juniOr center Keith Grate and junior forward Doug M!Uer. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes wtU seek their fourth straight victory at Glouster. The Tornados, following a slow start, hive d!lfeated Eastern, Wahama and Southweatern. Leading the Southern of. fense are Roger Brauer, Dan Brown, Dave Roush and Mike Roberts. MARRIAGE ENDED The marriage of Hubert W. Taylor and Mary w. Taylor has been dlasolved by Meigs County Common Pleaa Court. them." It was not the first night the :.·. One-eyed player· .:.~· reinstated at OU . ' By LEE LEONARD • 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) A federal judge, offering lo u ·..share the risk of a future eye ,. Injury, has directed Ohio University to temporarily reinstate to Its junior varsity basketball team a , player dismissed because he has the ".sight of only one eye. v" Judge Robert M. Duncan of ,'.. U.S. District Court issued his .. order Tuesday pending a ~- hearing on the merits of the case involving Michael ·, Borden, a 6-6\2 freshman .,:.c:enter 1r0111 Fairborn. •v , The f,merlcan Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, which initiated the court ';action In Borden's behalf, ._, hailed the judge's directive ,as the first step toward a "decision prohibiting discrimination against the handicapped and guaranteeing them "total education." Although the restraining ocder was only temporary, ;;. ;»arden's attorney, James • . • • .crou of Dayton, said It would enable the young basketball player to finish the rest of his -team's nlne-iime schedule, 1whJch ends Feb. 23. · •· An elated Borden said he ' !topes to work his way Into the '· lllartlng lineup for the next game agalMt the Marshall ••University junior varsity ,. Jan. 10. c But he noteq he would have ' to beat out hls twin brother, , who replaced him at center " When he was declared ' ineligible- by ihe university -after a post:tryout physical , examination: ... Wllllam-Rohr, OU athletic director, said Borden would ·he reinstated to the team immediately. "We're under ocourl order," he said. Both Rohr and university attorney Gerald Mollica said •'the university would nol assume Uabillty for any injury ·to Borden's good eye. Borden and his parenta had said they • would be willing to waive , llabiUty, but no waiver has been sillned, • Duncan, In · Issuing hla : directive, said the element of was a prime factor In tbe case. He pralaed university offlclala for trying to protect ~ the young athlete but said he • bad Insufficient information : on tbe risk of injury to Bor· :risk BEEF Plld et Pomeroy , Ohio Nat1on11 ldvtrtillng rtpruentetlwt Werc:J . Grlftlth Comptnv, Inc 151 retea · DtiiVIrtd b"t Clrrltr Whtri available 75 ctnta per wttk . By Molar R'"'te where carrier service not availeblt , Ont month By moll In Ohio enCI W. Va .. One Yelr, UI.OO ; S•• monlhs, lll.SO; Thrtt months, 11.00. Elsewhere 126.00 ~tlr; Slk months $13.50; tllroo months, 17 50 Subscription prict lncludti Sunday Tlmos-Sonllntl. 13 .25. ' ' .. Piaens Hardware Co. To all our pltrona and frlenda .•. May your New Yeir be u wonderful u you a,. I SUGAR RUN MIU.S "'"Smith :m w~l~':.::sf~~~~~~~· ~;rc~·:.Cl ly w. L. Pet. GB 13 11 33 13 10 ::19 ' , 1~ ~ Phoenix 15 14 ---:-5+7 o 1 ·1 M~l:~ukee By GREG BAILEY Alter a long three week lay. off due lo schedulmg dlfficulties, the Meigs Marauder basketball team will try to get back in a · · h lh wmmng groove wen e Ml.ogan ChGieftains corned to omson ymnasnun Fn ay night.. Th . e reserve contest wtll begin hed at 6:30; the .. ul h varsities are SC ed to it lhe Oo01· at 8. The Chieftains, at 2-5 on the year are less successful than lhe Marauders at 2-3. New head coach Ron Logan already has 1 made Meigs fans come to ife with victories over Wellston, 62-53, and Federal Hocking, 7~. Mter losing their opener to Waverly (58-43), they lost to Gallipolis in overtime, 55-52, and to powerful Ironton, 63- I The ACLU had s&ld Borden 's case, baS!d on a 19'73 law forbid ding discrimination at lnstllurlons receiving federa l f unds, was the fi rst ol Its kind seeking " eQulll access to a lull university experience, Includ ing 5 LB. < ll 7 By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, ~lit. (UPI) - Two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin leads Cleveland 110 Kansas Ci ty 106 No. 1-ranked and heavily Golden s1a1e 133 BoSlon 101 favored Ohio Stale against Seattle 11 2 Los Angeles 100 Wednesday's Games UCLA's Bruins in the Rose I No games scheduled 1 Bowl Thursday. The Buckeyes are 14-polnt choices to repeat their win over UCLA In Octoher and a National Hockey victory in the 62nd New League Standings Bv United Press International Year's Day classic would Campbell Conference give them their first national Patrick Division W- L T- Pis . championship since 1968. Philadelphia 22 6 8 52 "It's a great feeling playing N.Y. tslanders 20 10 6 46 Atlanta 1 18 16 4 40 four years of varsity baU," N.V. Rangers 15 17 4 34 said .Griffin, "but do you Smythe Division W L. T. Ph . realize we've never had a Chic ago 15 10 12 42 Vancouver 13 15 6 32 national championship in St . Lou is 11 19 5 27 those other three years? Minnesota 12 21 2 26 More than anything elae, I· Ka nsas Cily 11 22 4 26 Wales Conterence want a national chamNorris Division w L r . Pts. pionship."_ Montreat 26 5 6 58 Griffin will be appearing In Los Angeles 20 15 2 42 his fourth straight Rose Bowl Pi llsburgh 14 17 4 32 Detroit 10 • 21 24 game. Southern California Was hington :1 28 11 beat the Buckeyes in two of Adams Division W. L. T. Ph . those games and won a Buffalo 21 10 6 47 national championship each Boston 19 9 8 46 Toronto 14 13 e 36 time. Ca l iforni a 12 22 3 27 "Sure I want to win tlie Tuesday 's Results . N. V. lslsnders 6 ~hit adelphia 2 national tiUe,'' said Woody Chicago 5 California 3 · Hayeil', who is making his Va ncouver 5 Kansas CitY 2 eight~ Rose 'Bowl apWednesday ' s Games Atlan ta at N .Y . Rangers pearance. "I wouldn't still be was hington at De troit in coaching if I didn't have Los Angeles at Plllsburgh ' Boston at Minnesota goBls like that." Cali fo rnia at Toronto The Big Ten champions from Columbus will take an 11-!) .record against UCLA, a would be simply too great ," The ACL U Insisted basketball team they blitzed 41-20 at the is a non -contact sport and th e risk of lnl urv to Borden 's good eye would bf " minimal." Or . Jeffrty A . Horw itz, a Dayton opthalmologfst , tes ti fi ed that since Borden was already half bl ind, there was a 50:.,50 chance that any subsequent lniurv would occ ur to his .bad BOBCATS WIN ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) eve Ohio University, trailing at halftime, took a five-point eve. Or , John Eubel of Fairborn , lead on Scott Love's tip-In Borden ' s optometr is t, said with about three and one-half " without a doubt " the chance of sustaining a serious eye minutes left in the game and Injury would be greater in led by at least five points the tennis, a non -contact sport , than In basketball . He reasoned rest of the way to a 76-67 win that a swlf!ly.travellno tenn is over Otterbein Tuesday bftll striking th e eve cou ld put It out. night. The victorious BobBorden , a former all star cats, down 39-38 at inb•sk elbo11 plover ln high school, iald basketball is a non- termission, were led by contac t sport because "you are Bucky Walden with 24 points. not allowed to have your hands on another Individual." But he Love added 18. Los Angeles Coliseum Oct. 4. 59me of our normal things ln Griffin, they have the only hecause we had so much nian in history ever to win respect for them. In · the tou chdOWJill.. But Griffin Isn't the Buckeyes' only offensive weapon. There's talented quarter~ack Cornelius , Greene and fullback Pete Johnson. ''This has been a very, very balanced team on and off the field," assessed Hayes. "It's balanced offensively, defensively and in the kicking game. And it also is balanced from the standpoint of leadership." ln Greene, Ohio State has a clutch performer who guided the Buckeyes to a comefrom behind 21-14 victory over Michigan at Ann Arbor in their regular season finale in November. Ohio State trailed 14-7 with 7:11left: Johnson, a powerful S-1, 245-pound junior, led the nation In scoring with 25 touchdowns this season. Twenty-four of them were by rushing. "I think we're going to play a great game against UCLA again," said Greene, the MVI' in the 1974 Rose Bowl. "This Is the first time in four years I've been in Pasadena that we've gone into the game ranked number one." UCLA goes into the contest with an 3-2-1 record, including a 25-22 win over Southern California in its last regular season start to tie California for the Paclfic.j] Utle to get here. It's the Bruins' first Rose Bowl appearance in 10 years, "We held Ohio State in awe the first time we played them,'' said Bruins' secondyear coach Dick Vermeil. "Wf assumed we couldn't do $2.98 SLICED BOLOGNA . 2LB. . Borden 's attorne'VS Invoked the names of Rep . Morris UdalL 0 -Ar !z., and Dennis Meadors and Marvin Greoqry , of Ohio State as former ba ske tball players who had only one eye. Bo rden pointed out that Kareem Abdul -Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers played with a serious eye jntvry while wearing protect ive goggles. Bul Dr. Phil li p J . Woodworfh. 115 W. Main Pomeroy Open Daily 9-7, Fri. & Sat. 9-8 on your savings? no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... • e•jf• Plus Recappable Casings • GENERAL TIRE SALES 1\t. 2nd Ave . 5~~,% 5~!-,% Ull • ,l, t bll Qurl~rly • •••rmur SUIIO 00 • 1"111.tt G1tr11rl, • Mr•i••• l tJIN M 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~. 6~~,% ''''~ 11 Ull Qnrt1rty 1 Ml•r .. ur SUIOG 00 • '111~1 1 • Qnrlnly • • •• itTUII i 1.000 (lfl 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6·YEAR CERTIFlCATE 7~.% U jf 7~~.% • ''''~' Qurtuty • IiiiiIim•,. 11 ,oaa Ill • ,.,.~I t OllrltiiY • lttiMIII St .1100 GO ....,.... 0""'''' ......... .1.IIJO. And I~ t(J4itlon to Ill INI , . , IIIGIIthtr • cmrttfh lncom. . , . Mid"' eM. M , lnl. 1011. or t la ,.., ttftlfkltn. lntlrMI: ...,. J)tt mtnthl' II J'OI/ llnlrt on crifcMn wrltl IICI III'IGIII'It ol$5.000.00 tf Nnl. Ft4tfll UT [ ~ltioM requlft I IIHifttllt pwlty 11)1' Pl'tf'llllll'l wiN-twit " C*1ttl· cttt lefllll. Middleport 992-7161 you'll find it at • e. • '158- WITH I CIYITALS HI-LOWlAND there. 5~, S:~J:~% Ull Free MOunting and Balancing -on a BurtalocaMlng.rodto. yQU 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE f llur<attlng Ia llstonlng to all Ihe eliCiting IJmoAcaob- police and ftre <alit, natton.olwultler tervtce, dvll cldonte, gowmmentae•ndn, and hund~t more puts GOLDEN PASSBOOK • Cur,tu••• Ody! lsi...(. Bearcat lll PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ulf •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Bea~taUingls ~ beiqJ in a bank ~ . SIMON'S MARKET intavst REGULAR RECAPS ploy lng . $1.49 . Whdll-pay you the contact. Borden said he Inten ds to apply tor a basketball scholar ship at OU . and that his only chance is to play i un lor vl1rsity ball . H e sai d he would not heve attended ou had he known he would be disq ualified from things. We ran right at them. We found out we could move the baiL So I think we can beat any team now." two Reisman Trophies. second half, we went to those Since making his college debut against Iowa as a ·freshman in 19'12, he has rushed for ' 5,496 yards and has caught passes for another 338 yards. He has 28 career lion that unaer fouls cross ln11oive bodily- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . conceded -eKamina the OU team physician for 17 years , sai d ooootes cut down a Duncan described Borden 's player's peripheral v lslpn ana · chllnces of prevailing in the might crack under stress of a merils ot the case as "exceed - heevy blow. Ingly good." · WOOdworth conceded he knew Team physicians tesli f led of no cases where an OU under cross e)( ~mlnation that basketball player had lost an th e AMA recommenda llon was e,ye. but added " there 's always th eir sole basis for dlsqu~llfy . a oosslblllty ot blindness." " There was no Intent to d.iscrlmlnate ." said Mollica . "ThiS was don(!' for sound basic medical reasons ... that lnlurv to th e oOOd eve would be an Irreparabl e toss and that tl'le risk ot lniurv In a contact spor t Marauders will have to shut off these two players. · Coach Logan says that although his team has had a long lay-<>ff, he hopes the fans haven't forgotten the goOd basketball his cagers have shown them in the first five games. Over the holidays the high sc hool gym has been under repair and the team has heen practicing at the junior high, but although the setting was different he says that his boys will still have their winning attitude and that he 's sure they'll be hustling Friday night. It all sounds like we'll be seejng some exciting round ball in a couple of days. favored by 14 for Roses sealtle 18 11 .514 7 Pocllond , 12 21 .l64 11 Tuesdev's Results Buffalo 118 Milwaukee 106 New York 11 4 Phoeni x 88 Philadelphia 11 4 Oelroil 108 washin gton 96 Chicag o 81 et hlellcs." ino Borden 51, but battled the Tigers from the charity stripe. They throw shooter with 82per cent right down to the wire ' only to have been pulling down .abou l of his charily losses coun ling. . . have Ironton , favored to wm 27 rebounds per game, led by Davenport is listed as the it all, surge and pull away. ij'8" senior Milch Meadows league's tenth leading scorer. Gallipolis and Ironton are who has an average of 11.5 Junior Dale Browning has co-leaders of the SEOAL, so . per outing. heen consistent off the bench · ho Th 1 1 h be 1 cage fan Just a ut any od e oca cagers ave en as he has hit a hot 8-9 at the hthasMc o~cludded already that . scorin g at a clip of 57 points foul line and a perfect 4-4 e arau ers are a tougher per contes t, glVl ng up an from the floor. Fans will ball club this year. In fact, by avera'ge of 58. One weak spot probably see the Marauders . . the hohday break, Me1gs had has been th e turnover come out using a man-to-man won one more game than it department, 22 per contest. defense, but they switch to a had all last season. Senior Terry Qualls is the zone if the need arises. The Marauders are tied leading percentage shoOter The Chiefs, usually uses a with Wells ton and th e with 51 per cent of his shots tight zone defense . Their Chieftains for fifth place in going in , while Meadows (the offense has been centered the league, so Friday's battle league's fifth leading scorer around 6'2" Mike McBroom could decide that spot. with a 14.6 average) has been who last week was listed as As a team, the Marauders hitting at a 48 per cent clip. the league's leading scorer. have shot a respectable 41 per Qualls has been averaging In his first outing of the year centfron the field, their worst 10 points per game, and ·he scored 37 poin ts, but was effort being a poor 23 per cent senior Mick Davenport has forced to si t out the second in their first game. But they been chipping in 11 markers game because of an injury. 1 have been a litt e off on their regularly. The latter also has Their pivot man, Seel, has foul shooting as they have 13 assists on the season, along also been a leader. managed onlv 57 per cen t with junior Steve Randolph . Coach Ron Lo~an feels his Randolph is the leading"frce : robbay without gettq t4JOt. GROUND clan postage Subscrlpllon den's good left eye. "!think the public intl!rest lies wilh allowing this young man to live his life, yes, to risk his eye, and if I have to share the risk with him, that 's what I'll do," said Duncan. "The monkey is off the back of Ohio University and it's on me, at least until the merits of this case are heard. "You can argue that any risk would be enough to forbid him to,play," the jurlat continued. "I do not believe that!' Team physicians testified they dismissed Borden from the team upon discovering he had only one good eye. They cited a recommendation by the American Medical Association's Joint Advlaory Commission on Sports Medicine that persons having only one of a set of "paired organs" be forbidden to participate In contact spm:ts. Despite lengthy testimony on the relative risk of serious eye injuries in various sports, Duncan said he "heard no evidence from the defendants that they have evaluated the risk" In Borden's case. Duncan agreed with the university that basketball is a contact sport. However, he said Borden shobld be allowed to play until the university produces evidence showing there would be sufficient risk to the good eye to dlclate otherwlae. " Playing junior varsity basketball at Ohio University may not be lhe most crucial thing In the world," Duncan observed, " but it is extremely im~Xw,tant for this YOljll8 man. When you take It away, you have Irreparably harmed him." • Bolllnolll& GIIIIDhor Dlv ' Third Avo., N"ow Yor.:' N .V. 10017. · "' ! m. 8 Bucks :~so~~a~~r:c~oeJo\::te~~ LosGolden;,:~~~~c~iv~:i·;~:i . ~ Angeles 21 15 .583 4' , Business Office Phone tf2~m: Edllorial Phone 992Second anybody in the country, despite what anybody says about Penn State." While Pem State's defense carried the load much of the Chiefs ai Meigs Friday 1 . American Baskelball Assoftalton Sfandtngs By United Pcess lntecnalionat w L- Pet. GB ~;~v~rork ~~ 1g 2, . San Antonio 19 11 .633 J Indi ana 19 13 .594 4 Kent ucky 16 14 .Ill 6 1 ~~iri;i~~~s ~ ~ : ~it 1: Tuesday's Results San Antonio 105 lndiana 99 51 Louis 106 Denver 10• Wednesday's Game Ken tucky at Denver National Basketball Association · standlngs By United Press International ' Eastern Conference Atlantic Divlslon w t- _G 8 Bos lon 11 · L9- P.7<00 Philadelph ia 11 11 .656 1 8 10 19 15 ·_ 559 ' N"e'wt"v ork 16 20 444 8 cenlral Division 1 Attanla w 13· P_5<67· GB 17 · L Clevelond 18 11 .545 ' • wHoausshlionnglon 1165 1155 ·_ 550106 ,!' ., New Orleans 11 19 .387 5' ., players had broken curfew .' ·since jlrriving, Over the weekend, 23 players were oul late, including quarterback Richard Todd. Todd and a number of his dress believe the Uon' of, teammates were seen In a fense has improved. .J, nightclub in Fat City, a gaudy Across the line from the :,_, collection of nightclubs adja- · Penn State 0ff ense, Ala ba rna . " cent to New Orleans. has one of the nation 's Withdrawal of the three strongest defensive units. It .. ' starters could hurt the bid of allowed only six points a , , Southeast Conference galne lo top the nation and it champanion Alabama lo finished second in total · , ,,break 0\lt of a bowl jinx defense, giving up an average ;, marked by elghl straight of 186 yards a game. , • post-eeason loses. ~57"-· Ohio !'Stan d. . 1n~s NEW ORLEANS (UPI) In an effort to break the Alabama coach Paul "Bear" ., Bryant pulled three players streak,Bryantbroughthis 161 team to town earlier than from the starting lineup on . usualandallowedthemmore , , the eve of their Sogar Bowl freedom . Bryant said he ., clash with Penn State for wanted the players tG he · " breaking ~rfew . relaxed at game time. Tight end Jerry Brown, Penn State, the 9-2 Eastern linebacker Conley Duncan powerhouse whose invitation · and saletyman Ray Bolden were removed from the to the Sugar Bowl rankled in the Big Eight, also starting Uneup Tuesday for . coaches has its own psychological being out past the 11 p.m. hurdles to overcome in 1 . · curfew. tonight's game. "We'v.eheard all about how Bryant did not say they would not play at aU in coach Bryant was supposed tonight's game, however. to have handpicked us," said "I don't think they did Nittany Lion All-America linebacker Greg But tie. anything bad," Bryant said. "I'm just disappointed In " Penn State can play with Valley Publlstllng Com . pany , 111 Court St., .-omerov , ~---r_~---!Logan Bear benches three starters Beat••• ' is scheduled llecause the government has grown so large, complex, and oflen unresponsive lo citizen needs, your congre~ional office has a high priority to help untangle the red tape you encounter when dealing with federal departments and agencies. In 1975 your office handled over 30,000 pieces of 'mail. These letters to.uched upon a wide range of federal matters including tax problems, grant and loan applications, military service cases, veterans, Social Security, black lung and Medicare claims, educational assistance, Immigration, passport and visa matters and many others. While we cann.ot guaran!ee favorable results in every instance, we do pledge that every effort will be made to see that Individual claims are expedited and given just consideration under the laws and regulations that govern federal agencies. Because of the recent passage of the Privacy Act, any constituent needing our help to solve a personal problem with a ·federal agency is now required to give our office their written authorization to obtain neceS!Iary information from their flies . For example, if you seek our help with a Social Security problem, a signed letter stating your case and asking our assistance is all that is needed. If your problem is of an urgent nature, call or visit our District Office (614 6545149 ) so that we can provide you with a release form allowing me to pursue your problem with the appropriate agency. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1975 ... RIDENOq~ D111ter. 0111o •• •• •• 1Ya!s:CE : e .. ·········~······· ····~· .... •· 9U-IH7 .. "l { OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you )"ant a fair return , t he highest legaily possible, wi th a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds . on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactl y what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their lieposit.ors. No wonder savi ngs de- CD posits conti nue to be at an all-time high. . ~ Ohio Valley Bank Galllpoltl, On lo The leading Mti'I'IDtf FDIC . plana are' at lhe leading savings bank. aa~inga �l\ 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec. 31, 1975 New year ' Otili supper (Continued £rom page 1) • not necessarily in that order - at midnight tonight. If It . happens at the Waldorf-A!torla Hotel in New York, With Lombardo's band In the flesh and Aretha Franklin doing the vocals, the cost.per penon is advertised at and J90 for the works. The ''worb" inclllde filet ml8non and the.balloons, hats and noisemakers traditionally present at these affairs. For those wJiling to settle for .leiS, ·but eager for an 'eveQ!ng out, there are clubs with ·such fanciful names as "Forbidden Pauion," "Oiokle J•," and "Adll!l a,: Eve." . These feature topless performers and promise of free admiuion, buffet arid New Year novelties. "What the Uquor bill may come to is anyone'• guess. In Florida, the highest Jl'lced show features Bob Jlope at the Diplomat Hotel in Hollywood, a suburb of Miami. Prices are based on how cloae your table is to the lllage - tlOO for ringside down to $35 a table near the kitchen door. The moat n:pensive show in San Franclaco is II'Obably at Vlctor'a Dining room on the Did floor of the St. Francia Hotel. Umlted to 70 couples, the price Ia tl30, up ~ from !ut Ylll', Patrone get a 10.. dlnn1r and at midnight 11'1 handed a bottle of Dom Perl11non Brut 1866 .-o 1 I ., • -.e cbampap, AI San Quentin prlaon ln- matea can see a "Bicen- tennlll 1t76" show on New Year's Day. The show hu 20 groups such as Merle HaQird and the Strangers but the price of admiuion Is a bit llteep, rn other spota around the country: - Columbia, S.C.: One hotel hu cut back conlliderably on ita New Year's offering. Last year, a couple got a steak dinner, champagne and dancinll for JM. 'l1lls year, only the band is offered for · P&. The real Ia stra. Pawtucket, RJ.: The Firat and Last Chance, Rhode Jaland's IJ!Iim!lte bar for sports buffa, Is offering "a UtUe kind of get together, A UtUe lunch, a Uttle booze," noisemakers, hlta, the whole bit. The bar will otfer patrone an open bar for ~ per couple. The bartender said Of course, when legisljltive busineS!I permits, I return to the Tenth District and meet with as many residents as possible at our frequently scheduled Open Door sessions in each county or at our Lancaster office. We welcome these face-to-face meetings as an invaluable aid In beller understanding your concerns and encourage all Southeastern Ohioans to visit with us. To supplement these Open Door sessions while I am in Washington for House business, I have directed my District Office staff to meet with area residents on a periodic basis. The time for these. meetings are posted in each county courthouse or post office. Your congressional office always stands ready to render every service and assistance we can in matters relating to the federal government. Standings Team ALL GAMES P OP 395 326 480 369 328 277 3 1 238 212 4 4 439 435 .. J 42 8 410 3 4 340 366 2 3 268 292 2 3 180 289 2 • 323 375 1 5 387 400 2 5 360 351 W L 7 0 wheelersburg 7 0 5 1 Gallipolis Ironton Pl. Pleasant Waver!~ Portsmouth Athens Wel lston Meigs South Po int Logan Jackson Tue~d~y · s Rtsutts : Pt. Pleasant 57 Gallipolis 45 Walnut R:ldq_e 81 waverly 79 Wheeler5burg 61 Ports . West 55 Fridav's games : Athens at Wellston Waverly at Gallipolis Jackson at Ironton Logan at Meigs Parkersburg Sou t h at Pleasant Pt . Rock H i ll at South Point Saturday's game : Boyd County at Portsmouth MEET JAN. 7 Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., wiU hold a meeting of its Executive Committee Jan. 7, at Oscar's Steak House in Gallipolis. The business seS!IIon wiD begin at 6:45p.m. and is open to the public for oilserv·auon. The main agenda item will be the Health Systems Agency <HSAl application. WANTS HORSE JOB WASHINGTON (UP!) Steven Ford, the President's 19-year.()ld son, is dropping out of Utah State Dnlverslly. An outdoorsman, he is hoping to find 'a parttime job in California raising horses while going to school. Steven was a freshman at utah State. Last year he worked on a ranch in Montana. He also has appeared in rodeos in California. The Kyger Creek Athletic Boosters Club is sponsoring a chili supper beginning at 5 · p.m. Friday in the school cafeteria. The athletic boosters will serve chili and coffee. The Kyger Creek Band Boosters will sell hotdogs and soft drinks. The event will be held prior to the Kyger Creek·North Gallia games. All North Gallia fans are invited to attend the supper. Serving wlU be held until halftime of the reserve game. Otristmas 1Continued from page I ) Don Moore, Salisbury Brownie Troop, Church , Pomeroy ; Family, United Matson Faith Leo Taylor, Pomeroy Church of fhe Nazarene, Racine Masoric Lodge, Maurice and Francis Reed, lola's Beauty Salon, Jean Trussell, ·Young Adu lt and Teen Age Class of Bradford Church of Christ; Loyal Women & Men's Class, Middleport Church of Christ : The Meigs Jaycees, Knights of Templar, Jennifer Wise, Reva Beach, Allee Globokar, Salvat]9n Army, HubbArds Green House, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, Middleport American Legion, American Legion Auxiliary, Jimmy's Pastry Shop, Mrs. Harmon Fox, Mrs. William Baronlck, Mr. Charles W. King. ' Of the Bend ~ By, Bc'lh Hoefiich Father Time is moving out and we stand on the brink of welcoming a brand new year. I hope it will be a glorious one for you. The annUill New Year's Ball of the Pomeroy Firemen's Association is a seU.()ut. The firemen could o{liy accommodate 125 couples this year due to the smallness of the Pomeroy Elementary School Auditorium. If you aren't among the lucky 125 oouples, there are still many activities you can attend, including many, many watch ~rvices at local churches. However you choose to celebrate the New Year do play it cool. Don't become a statistic - we need you a~ound nex~ year. Jim Soulsby, · Pomeory Postinaster, sends along a reminder that from now until further notice yO\I pay 13 cents an ounce on first class mail. The raise - which we understood had been laid aside - really comes as a shocker. At any rate the increased rate will remain in effect until there is a full scale hearing on the matter-and ibat could take some time. So - unless you want your letters returned or perhaps, forwarded, where the receiver will refuse to pliy the additional postage, you'd better go the 13 cen! route. Also the courthouse qffices have a little different schedule this weekend. They closed at noon today for New Year's but all will be open on Friday for business as usual. MARGARET NEUMAN, WHO HASN'T had the hest year of her life, sends along a Happy New Year greeting to everyone. She enclosed 11 clever verse which you may like. It goes like this: We've heatd of the meter, The poets have used; ' Of the clash in the music, When its laws are abused. We know of the meet 'er, That's pleasant in tone; The meet 'er by moonlight And meet 'er alone. UNIT CALLED RACINE - The Racine EBut the saddest of meters, R squad was called Tuesday And the worst in its class; at 12;30p.m. for Tessie Wells, Portland, who was taken to Is the little old meter, Holzer Medical Center. At That measures the gas. 1:30 p.m. Tuesday Daisy Apkrom, Rt. 2, Racine, was HEY - IT WAS A GREAT Christmas in several places taken to Veterans Memorial that always need a helpin' hand. Hospital. Today at 5:50a.m. The staff and residents of the Arcadia Nursing Home Delores Sayre, Racine, was write: "We would like 10 8end a sincere 'thank you' to all the takeh to Veterans Memorial Hospital. organizations and Individuals who call)e into our home this holiday season. We have received so many gifts for the INSURANCE NOTE residents here, and there have heen so many who came in to Any farmer owning or share their time - to sing and visit and brighten the spirits of operating a farm within the everyone here. I wouldn't be Christmas without people; and corporation limits of Mid- people have given us a wonderful Chrlatmas. Thank you dleport, Pomeroy, Rutland or everyone!" The letter was penned by Nancy Woodford, acting Syracuse is eligible for Oood director. insurance. For Information call your insurance agent or AND FROM the Salvation Army: the Meigs County ASCS of"The Salvation Army, Pomeroy, wishes to thank all those fice, Farmers Bank Building, who contributed in ~my way -- money, toys, and .l abor- to Pomeroy, Ohio. l'llke a happy Christmas for the less fortunate. Sixty food hl!skets were distributed; approximately 200 children were ·PRIMA IS ILL given toys; 50 tray favors were delivered to Veterans LOS ANGELES. (UP!) Memorial Hospital; 'ri-Utt and·candy containers were taken to Nightclub singer Louis the county lnflnnary; variety gift bags and candy were taken Prima, 63, of "That Old Black to the Syracuse Nursing Home and shut-ins and 50 candy treats Magic" fame remained in were made up lor the Christmas program. critical condl lion Tuesday at "All thla was made possible by those who cared and Cedars-sinai Hospital where shared". he has been in a coma since undergoing brain surgery in HAPPY, HAPPY New Year to you. October. Tean Win - Lose Dear Helen : My husband didn't want children. So I cried myself Into having a baby. (That works, sometimes.) However,I'm mother and father to our son. And I've also stopped being a lovemate to my man. After the baby was born, sex went out the window! Once a year, if I'm lucky, that's aU! And no, he doesn't have a girlfriend. He's wonderful, most ways, but he'd rather watch the "Tonight" show. I want a second child. He doesn't. What do I do?UNHAPPY Dear Un: Your husband is either highly undersexed or very apprehensive that you'D "cry" him into another baby ... or trick him into same. You may need a counselor to start talk about your real emotions. (And what a S\Jame It is that people who share so much can't discuss personal feelings that concern them most!) - H. +++ Dear Helen: This is in response to the letter_pleading for children to care for their elderly parents. I agree, but how about the parents who made their children's lives miserable, turned their backs on them - and pow they're old, they can't understand why the offspring aren'tfalling aU over themselves to visit them? I dislike my parents (who are in their 70's), but I disliked them when we were all younger too. My mother constantly criticizes and· belittled me. when she wasn't screaming and bossing, she was threatening suicide because I was an ungrateful brat. I could never pleue her. My father treated us all like dirt. It was a miserable household, but the moment people came around, we had to perform as If we were the pe~ect family. When I married, got pregnant and sick, Mother was too busy to visit. She only came around for dinners, parties, and good times throughout the years. I had major surgery -they wen( on vacation. My husband was in law school and brokethey refused to lend us money, though they had plenty. They've never said a nice thing about him, the children, or me, but instead poke fun and pit me against my sister and brothers, Well, I'm not going to he a hypocrite. I don't like their company; I don't intend to make ihe same mistakes with MY chUcren! Oh, of course, we'll have them for holiday dinners, etc. but ... On the other hand, my in-laws are terrific and I love them dearly. This; of course, causes jetilousy, especially since we've asked them to Uvewlth us. No matter: it's our choice. I'm writing this, I guess, to explain a few things to those who think children are always terrible for ignoring parents, As you've often said, Helen, there are two sides to every story! FAITHFUL READER Dear Helen: Re: "Been There" who hates her elderly mother. How can she want to banish her to a rest home? AI one point, we had my grandparents, my parents and our large family living together in harmony. No one took advantage or "sat on their fannies." My husband was a son and a grandson, not an In-law. Our 110118 loved having the "greats" with us. I was able to work, as my parents helped with the house and children. We could take husband-wife vacations occasionally, knowing the home !ll'es were burning bright, And we repaid the older folka with Jove and help. This same feeling extended to my husband's mother. Our children are now grown, but they come home regularly because there's much warmth and friendship here. Any girl who marries Into our family will never be an Inlaw. She will simply he one of the daughters I never had. BEEN THERE AND LOVE IT Symmes Valley only SVAC team idle Friday as action resum--All Southern Valley Southern and Southwestern Athletic Conference cage played last weekend. teams except Symmes In league battles, paceValley, return to ac'tlon setting North Gallia 6-0, visits Friday night followtnrr' the Kyger creek and Hannan Olrlstmas break. Two clubs, Trace 5-l Is at Eastern, Non- league engagements feature Wahama at Southwestern and Southern at Glouster. Coach Jim Foster's North Gallla Pirates will seek their seventh straight victory and sixth against league opponents against Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats. The Bobcats own a 2-4 overall 'record and 1-2 in the DR. LAMB SVAC. has permitted 265 points, a North Gallia's attack is led 47.5 average. by All.SVAC Greg Jalnes and · Bill Metzner, senior forjunior forward Fred Logan . ward, has been the top ofThe Pirates have scored 430 fensive player for the Bobpoints, an average of 71.6 per ··cats this year. Kyger Creek oullng. The Pirate 'defense 'has averages just 38.5 points HOSPITAL NEWS ' Smoking can cause ulcers BJ Lewteuc:~ E. Lamb, M.D. • I DEAR DR. LAMB - My Rance has ulcers and kidney problems and is a heavy liiiiOker, I'd Uke your commenta on how smoking can alfect these health·problems, DEAR READER - Acc<rilnc to the u. s. Public Health Service there are one miWon lllOI'e caaes of peptic ulcer In ~ United States than there would be if no one IIIIOked. Cigarette smoking seems to IJmlt .the body's mechanism of neutralizing the acid digestive juice as it is emp. tied out of the stomach Intothe duodenum, the first part of the smaU Intestine where most ulcers occur. There Ia not much Information on tobacco and kidney dlseaae, other than to say that 10111e lonna of kidney dl11111 are ~~toclated with hl&h blood preaaure, and the combination increases the chancel of hear! et.tacu even 11 a relltively young .... CpreU. cause along Jlat of problema, Including aillultia, reaplratory problema, dlsetll of the heart tllld dmllatlon, and heve 11M! been relaled to wrinkled akin, giving a premature ap,...ance of aging. Those who want more information on the effects of tobacco can send In 50 cents for The Health Letter, number 2-6, Tobacco : Cigarettes, Cigars, Pipes, with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope. Just mail your request to me In care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. With the cost of health Insurance premiums and the Increased support for medical costs by the government, all of us are paying for the health problems ihat' the smoker has, In short, we pay for his unwillingness to stop a bad habit. We help pay for hls lung cancer, the coronary care unit he needs more frequently, and yes, even his peptic ulcer. It seems only fair that if non-110okers are going to pay for other people's unhealthy habits that they should hive somethl,. to say about it. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a 16-year-old girl and hive a conatant habit of cracldnc my k111ckles every few minutes. I also crack my back every morning, elso my neck, wrists, ankles and toes. It doean't bother me, but It does my friends . Some say I'll get arthrills and big knuckles. Could you please leU me what harm It does to crack my knuckles, If any? And, if so, could you also leU me how to stop it? .DEAR READER Friends, parents, and grandparents have used the threat of developing Bllhrills and big knuckles for years to express their ho•tiUty toward . the knuckle cracker's annoying habit. Now it seems this threat is all bark and no bite. Knuckle crackers don't develop arthritis. Dr. Robert L. Swezey of the University of California at Los Angeles Center for Health Sciences and his 13year.()ld son put this often repeated threat to the test. It aeems that young Stuart Swezey, like you , enjoys popping all over the place, and hla gra~dmother, like your fi'iends, found it rather annoying. So, the hex· was brought forth . • Dr. Swezey and hla son studied both young knuckle' crackers (average age II) and old knuckle crackers from a home for the elderly. They also studied noncrackers of the same *e. The results failed to show any significant tlllferent In joint diseaae In the crackers and the non-crackers, in either age group. The Injury then is in the listener's perception, or a kind of mental torture, and the only damage the cracker sustains is the results of whatever physical violence the listeners is driven to commit upon the knuckle cracker's person. The Daily Sentinel · DEVOTED TO THE INTER EST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L.• TANNEHILL Exoc. Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH City Ullor Publfshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio ' Veteram Memorial Hospital ADMITI'ED- Edna Stiles, Pomeroy; Inez Rapdolph, Pomeroy; Everett 'ward, CoolyiUe; Perry Ca!'penter, Long Bottom ; Albert Roush, Pomeroy ; · Ju 'di th Laudermilt, Minersville; Daisy Ankrom, Racine; Willie Blaine, Middleport; Joseph Connolly, Reedsville; Cherri Bass, Syracuse ; Ronald Bostic, Point Pleasant. DISCHARGED - ·Orville Graham,' Emma Hayman, Shirtey Bishop, Jimmy Hemsley, Jodi Imboden, Robert TheiS!I, Benjamin Br6wn. PLEASANT VALLEY - Mrs. Teddy Cobb, son, Glenwood; Nannle Blain, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Angela McDermitt,_Point Pleasant; Franklin Collins, Ashton; Mrs. James Page, d!Jughter, Point Pleasant; Harry Hudnall, Leon; Mrs. Carroll Church, Polnl Pleasant; Sandra Kay Weaver, New , Haven; Roy E. Mattox, Point Pleasant ; Melvin Norris, Lakin, and Chester Blankenship, Point Pleasant. · ; DI~CHARGED per outing in Ita six previous games while the defense has looked good In yielding an average of 47.9 pointa. Ralph Baylor, a junior with scoring potenllal, will he back In the lineup follow.lng an illness. Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats will try to keep within reach of the Pirates against Coach Duane Wolfe's Eagles. Hannan Trace led by seniors Kent Halley, Charlie Cremeans, Dave Shaffer and Kevin Petrie, Ia averaging 55.6 points per oullr\g while permitting an average of 46,5 points In six games. Coach Richard Hamilton's ' Southwestern Highlanders wili attempt to snap a threegame· losing streak against Wahama. The Highlanders are 1-5 following Saturday's loss to Southern, Offensively, SW Is paced by junior guard Don Bush, juniOr center Keith Grate and junior forward Doug M!Uer. Coach Carl Wolfe's Southern Tornadoes wtU seek their fourth straight victory at Glouster. The Tornados, following a slow start, hive d!lfeated Eastern, Wahama and Southweatern. Leading the Southern of. fense are Roger Brauer, Dan Brown, Dave Roush and Mike Roberts. MARRIAGE ENDED The marriage of Hubert W. Taylor and Mary w. Taylor has been dlasolved by Meigs County Common Pleaa Court. them." It was not the first night the :.·. One-eyed player· .:.~· reinstated at OU . ' By LEE LEONARD • 1 COLUMBUS (UP!) A federal judge, offering lo u ·..share the risk of a future eye ,. Injury, has directed Ohio University to temporarily reinstate to Its junior varsity basketball team a , player dismissed because he has the ".sight of only one eye. v" Judge Robert M. Duncan of ,'.. U.S. District Court issued his .. order Tuesday pending a ~- hearing on the merits of the case involving Michael ·, Borden, a 6-6\2 freshman .,:.c:enter 1r0111 Fairborn. •v , The f,merlcan Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, which initiated the court ';action In Borden's behalf, ._, hailed the judge's directive ,as the first step toward a "decision prohibiting discrimination against the handicapped and guaranteeing them "total education." Although the restraining ocder was only temporary, ;;. ;»arden's attorney, James • . • • .crou of Dayton, said It would enable the young basketball player to finish the rest of his -team's nlne-iime schedule, 1whJch ends Feb. 23. · •· An elated Borden said he ' !topes to work his way Into the '· lllartlng lineup for the next game agalMt the Marshall ••University junior varsity ,. Jan. 10. c But he noteq he would have ' to beat out hls twin brother, , who replaced him at center " When he was declared ' ineligible- by ihe university -after a post:tryout physical , examination: ... Wllllam-Rohr, OU athletic director, said Borden would ·he reinstated to the team immediately. "We're under ocourl order," he said. Both Rohr and university attorney Gerald Mollica said •'the university would nol assume Uabillty for any injury ·to Borden's good eye. Borden and his parenta had said they • would be willing to waive , llabiUty, but no waiver has been sillned, • Duncan, In · Issuing hla : directive, said the element of was a prime factor In tbe case. He pralaed university offlclala for trying to protect ~ the young athlete but said he • bad Insufficient information : on tbe risk of injury to Bor· :risk BEEF Plld et Pomeroy , Ohio Nat1on11 ldvtrtillng rtpruentetlwt Werc:J . Grlftlth Comptnv, Inc 151 retea · DtiiVIrtd b"t Clrrltr Whtri available 75 ctnta per wttk . By Molar R'"'te where carrier service not availeblt , Ont month By moll In Ohio enCI W. Va .. One Yelr, UI.OO ; S•• monlhs, lll.SO; Thrtt months, 11.00. Elsewhere 126.00 ~tlr; Slk months $13.50; tllroo months, 17 50 Subscription prict lncludti Sunday Tlmos-Sonllntl. 13 .25. ' ' .. Piaens Hardware Co. To all our pltrona and frlenda .•. May your New Yeir be u wonderful u you a,. I SUGAR RUN MIU.S "'"Smith :m w~l~':.::sf~~~~~~~· ~;rc~·:.Cl ly w. L. Pet. GB 13 11 33 13 10 ::19 ' , 1~ ~ Phoenix 15 14 ---:-5+7 o 1 ·1 M~l:~ukee By GREG BAILEY Alter a long three week lay. off due lo schedulmg dlfficulties, the Meigs Marauder basketball team will try to get back in a · · h lh wmmng groove wen e Ml.ogan ChGieftains corned to omson ymnasnun Fn ay night.. Th . e reserve contest wtll begin hed at 6:30; the .. ul h varsities are SC ed to it lhe Oo01· at 8. The Chieftains, at 2-5 on the year are less successful than lhe Marauders at 2-3. New head coach Ron Logan already has 1 made Meigs fans come to ife with victories over Wellston, 62-53, and Federal Hocking, 7~. Mter losing their opener to Waverly (58-43), they lost to Gallipolis in overtime, 55-52, and to powerful Ironton, 63- I The ACLU had s&ld Borden 's case, baS!d on a 19'73 law forbid ding discrimination at lnstllurlons receiving federa l f unds, was the fi rst ol Its kind seeking " eQulll access to a lull university experience, Includ ing 5 LB. < ll 7 By JIM COUR UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, ~lit. (UPI) - Two-time Heisman Trophy winner Archie Griffin leads Cleveland 110 Kansas Ci ty 106 No. 1-ranked and heavily Golden s1a1e 133 BoSlon 101 favored Ohio Stale against Seattle 11 2 Los Angeles 100 Wednesday's Games UCLA's Bruins in the Rose I No games scheduled 1 Bowl Thursday. The Buckeyes are 14-polnt choices to repeat their win over UCLA In Octoher and a National Hockey victory in the 62nd New League Standings Bv United Press International Year's Day classic would Campbell Conference give them their first national Patrick Division W- L T- Pis . championship since 1968. Philadelphia 22 6 8 52 "It's a great feeling playing N.Y. tslanders 20 10 6 46 Atlanta 1 18 16 4 40 four years of varsity baU," N.V. Rangers 15 17 4 34 said .Griffin, "but do you Smythe Division W L. T. Ph . realize we've never had a Chic ago 15 10 12 42 Vancouver 13 15 6 32 national championship in St . Lou is 11 19 5 27 those other three years? Minnesota 12 21 2 26 More than anything elae, I· Ka nsas Cily 11 22 4 26 Wales Conterence want a national chamNorris Division w L r . Pts. pionship."_ Montreat 26 5 6 58 Griffin will be appearing In Los Angeles 20 15 2 42 his fourth straight Rose Bowl Pi llsburgh 14 17 4 32 Detroit 10 • 21 24 game. Southern California Was hington :1 28 11 beat the Buckeyes in two of Adams Division W. L. T. Ph . those games and won a Buffalo 21 10 6 47 national championship each Boston 19 9 8 46 Toronto 14 13 e 36 time. Ca l iforni a 12 22 3 27 "Sure I want to win tlie Tuesday 's Results . N. V. lslsnders 6 ~hit adelphia 2 national tiUe,'' said Woody Chicago 5 California 3 · Hayeil', who is making his Va ncouver 5 Kansas CitY 2 eight~ Rose 'Bowl apWednesday ' s Games Atlan ta at N .Y . Rangers pearance. "I wouldn't still be was hington at De troit in coaching if I didn't have Los Angeles at Plllsburgh ' Boston at Minnesota goBls like that." Cali fo rnia at Toronto The Big Ten champions from Columbus will take an 11-!) .record against UCLA, a would be simply too great ," The ACL U Insisted basketball team they blitzed 41-20 at the is a non -contact sport and th e risk of lnl urv to Borden 's good eye would bf " minimal." Or . Jeffrty A . Horw itz, a Dayton opthalmologfst , tes ti fi ed that since Borden was already half bl ind, there was a 50:.,50 chance that any subsequent lniurv would occ ur to his .bad BOBCATS WIN ATHENS, Ohio (UP! ) eve Ohio University, trailing at halftime, took a five-point eve. Or , John Eubel of Fairborn , lead on Scott Love's tip-In Borden ' s optometr is t, said with about three and one-half " without a doubt " the chance of sustaining a serious eye minutes left in the game and Injury would be greater in led by at least five points the tennis, a non -contact sport , than In basketball . He reasoned rest of the way to a 76-67 win that a swlf!ly.travellno tenn is over Otterbein Tuesday bftll striking th e eve cou ld put It out. night. The victorious BobBorden , a former all star cats, down 39-38 at inb•sk elbo11 plover ln high school, iald basketball is a non- termission, were led by contac t sport because "you are Bucky Walden with 24 points. not allowed to have your hands on another Individual." But he Love added 18. Los Angeles Coliseum Oct. 4. 59me of our normal things ln Griffin, they have the only hecause we had so much nian in history ever to win respect for them. In · the tou chdOWJill.. But Griffin Isn't the Buckeyes' only offensive weapon. There's talented quarter~ack Cornelius , Greene and fullback Pete Johnson. ''This has been a very, very balanced team on and off the field," assessed Hayes. "It's balanced offensively, defensively and in the kicking game. And it also is balanced from the standpoint of leadership." ln Greene, Ohio State has a clutch performer who guided the Buckeyes to a comefrom behind 21-14 victory over Michigan at Ann Arbor in their regular season finale in November. Ohio State trailed 14-7 with 7:11left: Johnson, a powerful S-1, 245-pound junior, led the nation In scoring with 25 touchdowns this season. Twenty-four of them were by rushing. "I think we're going to play a great game against UCLA again," said Greene, the MVI' in the 1974 Rose Bowl. "This Is the first time in four years I've been in Pasadena that we've gone into the game ranked number one." UCLA goes into the contest with an 3-2-1 record, including a 25-22 win over Southern California in its last regular season start to tie California for the Paclfic.j] Utle to get here. It's the Bruins' first Rose Bowl appearance in 10 years, "We held Ohio State in awe the first time we played them,'' said Bruins' secondyear coach Dick Vermeil. "Wf assumed we couldn't do $2.98 SLICED BOLOGNA . 2LB. . Borden 's attorne'VS Invoked the names of Rep . Morris UdalL 0 -Ar !z., and Dennis Meadors and Marvin Greoqry , of Ohio State as former ba ske tball players who had only one eye. Bo rden pointed out that Kareem Abdul -Jabbar of the Los Angeles Lakers played with a serious eye jntvry while wearing protect ive goggles. Bul Dr. Phil li p J . Woodworfh. 115 W. Main Pomeroy Open Daily 9-7, Fri. & Sat. 9-8 on your savings? no matter what you're lookjpg for in savings or investment certificates... • e•jf• Plus Recappable Casings • GENERAL TIRE SALES 1\t. 2nd Ave . 5~~,% 5~!-,% Ull • ,l, t bll Qurl~rly • •••rmur SUIIO 00 • 1"111.tt G1tr11rl, • Mr•i••• l tJIN M 1-YEAR CERTIFICATE 2-YEAR CERTIFICATE 3-YEAR CERTIFICATE 6~, 6~. 6~~,% ''''~ 11 Ull Qnrt1rty 1 Ml•r .. ur SUIOG 00 • '111~1 1 • Qnrlnly • • •• itTUII i 1.000 (lfl 4·YEAR CERTIFICATE 6·YEAR CERTIFlCATE 7~.% U jf 7~~.% • ''''~' Qurtuty • IiiiiIim•,. 11 ,oaa Ill • ,.,.~I t OllrltiiY • lttiMIII St .1100 GO ....,.... 0""'''' ......... .1.IIJO. And I~ t(J4itlon to Ill INI , . , IIIGIIthtr • cmrttfh lncom. . , . Mid"' eM. M , lnl. 1011. or t la ,.., ttftlfkltn. lntlrMI: ...,. J)tt mtnthl' II J'OI/ llnlrt on crifcMn wrltl IICI III'IGIII'It ol$5.000.00 tf Nnl. Ft4tfll UT [ ~ltioM requlft I IIHifttllt pwlty 11)1' Pl'tf'llllll'l wiN-twit " C*1ttl· cttt lefllll. Middleport 992-7161 you'll find it at • e. • '158- WITH I CIYITALS HI-LOWlAND there. 5~, S:~J:~% Ull Free MOunting and Balancing -on a BurtalocaMlng.rodto. yQU 3-MONTH CERTIFICATE f llur<attlng Ia llstonlng to all Ihe eliCiting IJmoAcaob- police and ftre <alit, natton.olwultler tervtce, dvll cldonte, gowmmentae•ndn, and hund~t more puts GOLDEN PASSBOOK • Cur,tu••• Ody! lsi...(. Bearcat lll PASSBOOK SAVINGS Ulf •• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •• Bea~taUingls ~ beiqJ in a bank ~ . SIMON'S MARKET intavst REGULAR RECAPS ploy lng . $1.49 . Whdll-pay you the contact. Borden said he Inten ds to apply tor a basketball scholar ship at OU . and that his only chance is to play i un lor vl1rsity ball . H e sai d he would not heve attended ou had he known he would be disq ualified from things. We ran right at them. We found out we could move the baiL So I think we can beat any team now." two Reisman Trophies. second half, we went to those Since making his college debut against Iowa as a ·freshman in 19'12, he has rushed for ' 5,496 yards and has caught passes for another 338 yards. He has 28 career lion that unaer fouls cross ln11oive bodily- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . conceded -eKamina the OU team physician for 17 years , sai d ooootes cut down a Duncan described Borden 's player's peripheral v lslpn ana · chllnces of prevailing in the might crack under stress of a merils ot the case as "exceed - heevy blow. Ingly good." · WOOdworth conceded he knew Team physicians tesli f led of no cases where an OU under cross e)( ~mlnation that basketball player had lost an th e AMA recommenda llon was e,ye. but added " there 's always th eir sole basis for dlsqu~llfy . a oosslblllty ot blindness." " There was no Intent to d.iscrlmlnate ." said Mollica . "ThiS was don(!' for sound basic medical reasons ... that lnlurv to th e oOOd eve would be an Irreparabl e toss and that tl'le risk ot lniurv In a contact spor t Marauders will have to shut off these two players. · Coach Logan says that although his team has had a long lay-<>ff, he hopes the fans haven't forgotten the goOd basketball his cagers have shown them in the first five games. Over the holidays the high sc hool gym has been under repair and the team has heen practicing at the junior high, but although the setting was different he says that his boys will still have their winning attitude and that he 's sure they'll be hustling Friday night. It all sounds like we'll be seejng some exciting round ball in a couple of days. favored by 14 for Roses sealtle 18 11 .514 7 Pocllond , 12 21 .l64 11 Tuesdev's Results Buffalo 118 Milwaukee 106 New York 11 4 Phoeni x 88 Philadelphia 11 4 Oelroil 108 washin gton 96 Chicag o 81 et hlellcs." ino Borden 51, but battled the Tigers from the charity stripe. They throw shooter with 82per cent right down to the wire ' only to have been pulling down .abou l of his charily losses coun ling. . . have Ironton , favored to wm 27 rebounds per game, led by Davenport is listed as the it all, surge and pull away. ij'8" senior Milch Meadows league's tenth leading scorer. Gallipolis and Ironton are who has an average of 11.5 Junior Dale Browning has co-leaders of the SEOAL, so . per outing. heen consistent off the bench · ho Th 1 1 h be 1 cage fan Just a ut any od e oca cagers ave en as he has hit a hot 8-9 at the hthasMc o~cludded already that . scorin g at a clip of 57 points foul line and a perfect 4-4 e arau ers are a tougher per contes t, glVl ng up an from the floor. Fans will ball club this year. In fact, by avera'ge of 58. One weak spot probably see the Marauders . . the hohday break, Me1gs had has been th e turnover come out using a man-to-man won one more game than it department, 22 per contest. defense, but they switch to a had all last season. Senior Terry Qualls is the zone if the need arises. The Marauders are tied leading percentage shoOter The Chiefs, usually uses a with Wells ton and th e with 51 per cent of his shots tight zone defense . Their Chieftains for fifth place in going in , while Meadows (the offense has been centered the league, so Friday's battle league's fifth leading scorer around 6'2" Mike McBroom could decide that spot. with a 14.6 average) has been who last week was listed as As a team, the Marauders hitting at a 48 per cent clip. the league's leading scorer. have shot a respectable 41 per Qualls has been averaging In his first outing of the year centfron the field, their worst 10 points per game, and ·he scored 37 poin ts, but was effort being a poor 23 per cent senior Mick Davenport has forced to si t out the second in their first game. But they been chipping in 11 markers game because of an injury. 1 have been a litt e off on their regularly. The latter also has Their pivot man, Seel, has foul shooting as they have 13 assists on the season, along also been a leader. managed onlv 57 per cen t with junior Steve Randolph . Coach Ron Lo~an feels his Randolph is the leading"frce : robbay without gettq t4JOt. GROUND clan postage Subscrlpllon den's good left eye. "!think the public intl!rest lies wilh allowing this young man to live his life, yes, to risk his eye, and if I have to share the risk with him, that 's what I'll do," said Duncan. "The monkey is off the back of Ohio University and it's on me, at least until the merits of this case are heard. "You can argue that any risk would be enough to forbid him to,play," the jurlat continued. "I do not believe that!' Team physicians testified they dismissed Borden from the team upon discovering he had only one good eye. They cited a recommendation by the American Medical Association's Joint Advlaory Commission on Sports Medicine that persons having only one of a set of "paired organs" be forbidden to participate In contact spm:ts. Despite lengthy testimony on the relative risk of serious eye injuries in various sports, Duncan said he "heard no evidence from the defendants that they have evaluated the risk" In Borden's case. Duncan agreed with the university that basketball is a contact sport. However, he said Borden shobld be allowed to play until the university produces evidence showing there would be sufficient risk to the good eye to dlclate otherwlae. " Playing junior varsity basketball at Ohio University may not be lhe most crucial thing In the world," Duncan observed, " but it is extremely im~Xw,tant for this YOljll8 man. When you take It away, you have Irreparably harmed him." • Bolllnolll& GIIIIDhor Dlv ' Third Avo., N"ow Yor.:' N .V. 10017. · "' ! m. 8 Bucks :~so~~a~~r:c~oeJo\::te~~ LosGolden;,:~~~~c~iv~:i·;~:i . ~ Angeles 21 15 .583 4' , Business Office Phone tf2~m: Edllorial Phone 992Second anybody in the country, despite what anybody says about Penn State." While Pem State's defense carried the load much of the Chiefs ai Meigs Friday 1 . American Baskelball Assoftalton Sfandtngs By United Pcess lntecnalionat w L- Pet. GB ~;~v~rork ~~ 1g 2, . San Antonio 19 11 .633 J Indi ana 19 13 .594 4 Kent ucky 16 14 .Ill 6 1 ~~iri;i~~~s ~ ~ : ~it 1: Tuesday's Results San Antonio 105 lndiana 99 51 Louis 106 Denver 10• Wednesday's Game Ken tucky at Denver National Basketball Association · standlngs By United Press International ' Eastern Conference Atlantic Divlslon w t- _G 8 Bos lon 11 · L9- P.7<00 Philadelph ia 11 11 .656 1 8 10 19 15 ·_ 559 ' N"e'wt"v ork 16 20 444 8 cenlral Division 1 Attanla w 13· P_5<67· GB 17 · L Clevelond 18 11 .545 ' • wHoausshlionnglon 1165 1155 ·_ 550106 ,!' ., New Orleans 11 19 .387 5' ., players had broken curfew .' ·since jlrriving, Over the weekend, 23 players were oul late, including quarterback Richard Todd. Todd and a number of his dress believe the Uon' of, teammates were seen In a fense has improved. .J, nightclub in Fat City, a gaudy Across the line from the :,_, collection of nightclubs adja- · Penn State 0ff ense, Ala ba rna . " cent to New Orleans. has one of the nation 's Withdrawal of the three strongest defensive units. It .. ' starters could hurt the bid of allowed only six points a , , Southeast Conference galne lo top the nation and it champanion Alabama lo finished second in total · , ,,break 0\lt of a bowl jinx defense, giving up an average ;, marked by elghl straight of 186 yards a game. , • post-eeason loses. ~57"-· Ohio !'Stan d. . 1n~s NEW ORLEANS (UPI) In an effort to break the Alabama coach Paul "Bear" ., Bryant pulled three players streak,Bryantbroughthis 161 team to town earlier than from the starting lineup on . usualandallowedthemmore , , the eve of their Sogar Bowl freedom . Bryant said he ., clash with Penn State for wanted the players tG he · " breaking ~rfew . relaxed at game time. Tight end Jerry Brown, Penn State, the 9-2 Eastern linebacker Conley Duncan powerhouse whose invitation · and saletyman Ray Bolden were removed from the to the Sugar Bowl rankled in the Big Eight, also starting Uneup Tuesday for . coaches has its own psychological being out past the 11 p.m. hurdles to overcome in 1 . · curfew. tonight's game. "We'v.eheard all about how Bryant did not say they would not play at aU in coach Bryant was supposed tonight's game, however. to have handpicked us," said "I don't think they did Nittany Lion All-America linebacker Greg But tie. anything bad," Bryant said. "I'm just disappointed In " Penn State can play with Valley Publlstllng Com . pany , 111 Court St., .-omerov , ~---r_~---!Logan Bear benches three starters Beat••• ' is scheduled llecause the government has grown so large, complex, and oflen unresponsive lo citizen needs, your congre~ional office has a high priority to help untangle the red tape you encounter when dealing with federal departments and agencies. In 1975 your office handled over 30,000 pieces of 'mail. These letters to.uched upon a wide range of federal matters including tax problems, grant and loan applications, military service cases, veterans, Social Security, black lung and Medicare claims, educational assistance, Immigration, passport and visa matters and many others. While we cann.ot guaran!ee favorable results in every instance, we do pledge that every effort will be made to see that Individual claims are expedited and given just consideration under the laws and regulations that govern federal agencies. Because of the recent passage of the Privacy Act, any constituent needing our help to solve a personal problem with a ·federal agency is now required to give our office their written authorization to obtain neceS!Iary information from their flies . For example, if you seek our help with a Social Security problem, a signed letter stating your case and asking our assistance is all that is needed. If your problem is of an urgent nature, call or visit our District Office (614 6545149 ) so that we can provide you with a release form allowing me to pursue your problem with the appropriate agency. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1975 ... RIDENOq~ D111ter. 0111o •• •• •• 1Ya!s:CE : e .. ·········~······· ····~· .... •· 9U-IH7 .. "l { OhioValley Bank Why settle for less than the best? When it comes to your savings, you )"ant a fair return , t he highest legaily possible, wi th a guarantee of safety for your funds, and accessibility to these funds . on reasonable notice of withdrawal. This is exactl y what Ohio Valley Bank wants and promises their lieposit.ors. No wonder savi ngs de- CD posits conti nue to be at an all-time high. . ~ Ohio Valley Bank Galllpoltl, On lo The leading Mti'I'IDtf FDIC . plana are' at lhe leading savings bank. aa~inga �• • • • • .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Oec. 31, 1975 . Rozelle's Rule banned By JOHN KNUDSEN MJNNf,;APOLIS I UP]) What !Tlay become a milestone de cision was handed down Tuesday when a federal judge ruled that the National Football League's primary device for binding a player to a single team violates feder al antitrust laws. U.S. District Court Judge Earl Larson permanently restrained the NFL and its 26 teams from enforcing the Rozelle Rule, which says a team may not sign a free agent 'without compensating the player's former team. Judge Larson stayed the ruling pending an appeal from the NFL. The man, after whom the rule was named, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, sajd the order is being reviewed by league at· torneys. "We had hoped that the court would find the antitrust laws wbe sufficiently flexible to accommodate the unique and special needs of a PfOfesslonal football league," Rozelle said. "Such leagues depend on competitive balance and quality of their teams for fan Interest In each season's schedule." But Judge Larson predicted the rule's elimination would not spell the end of the NFL or a decrease In the number of Its franchises. Larson, however, had some comfort for the NFL. "Jf the effects of this declalon prove to be too damaging to professional football...Congress could possibly grant special treatment to the National Football league based on its claimed unique status," he said. The suit was brought by John Mackey, fonner player for the Baltimore Colts, and 14 other players, most now retired . In Washington, D.C., Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said Larson's ruling means players have been given the rights "guaranteed other citi· zens in our country." Like Judge Larson, Garvey predicted th ~t "professional football will continu e to flourish under this ruling." The 'suit sou~ht to determine only the validity of the Rozelle rule. Other NFL policies, such as the collegiate draft and standard player contracts, are being contested in a federal suit in California brought by former Vikings quarterback Joe Kapp. It is expecwd to go to trial early next year. Big Blacks win Coach Lennie Barnette's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks took advantage of era tic ball handling by Gallipoli s in the final period to hand the Blue Devils their first hardwood setback of the 1975·73 cam paign, 57·45, before 2,000 fans at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. The aggressive Wes t Virginians held a slim 39·37 advantage with 6: 11 remaining in the contest. During the final six minutes of play, Gallipolis committed nine costly turvovers. The Big Blacks captalized on each Blue Devil mistake and outscored the Blue Devils 18-8 to win going away: The vi ctory lef t Pt. Pleasant with a 3-1 season record. Gallipolis dropped to 5-l on the year . Orange card good By JOE JULIANO MIAMI (UPI ) - The opposing coaches in the Orange Bowl agree on one thing the Oklahoma-Michigah match up Thursday night may be the best of the New Year's Day bowls. "I think we have the two best teams In the country the i our warm wishes lor an especially good year will add to your happi ness and good fonuna. Kenn and ~iates New York Clothing House 1 ue'>dav ·., Colleqe R es ult ~ By United Pro s~ tnt ()r n;~llonal Tourn,lm ent s (Final Round Action) AII-Collegl:' Tournitmerlt ( ChtHhpron sh rp) L IU 1!.0 Centcna'r y 711 1 Con solation RoUnd) No lc)as 90 O~tahoma 'C ity 119 l ol l Long Beach Sl Ell Dow l ing Gr een BO · Es'n Kentucky 76 Utah St. 69 Big Eigh t Tournam ent ( Chitmpionship l Missour i 79 Kansas tJ9 Pros ·player pool endangered By SAM t'OGG UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) Pro football's player pool draft of veterans for the Seattle and Tampa Bay expansion teams was in legal jeopardy today because ·of , federa l judge 's ruling striking down the Rozelle a ( Co n ~ otafion Round! Nebraska 56 Ok lahoma 49 Kansas St 60 Colorado 55 Oklanoma ll towa Sl. 51 Lobo ln iJ ifational (Championship) Ca lifornia 87 1/'/est VI r ginia 68 (Consolation) New Mexi co 86 Wic h i ta St 80 Maryland ln Yit ationat ( Champiomhip l Mar yland 6IJ Princeton 59 I Con solation) Alabuma 100 Se ton Hall 64 Milwaukee Cla ssic f Championship) Mar quette 82 Wisconsin 06 PASADENA, Calif. ( UPI) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes shed his good guy mask Tuesday night and flayed the press after reporter~ asked six Buckeye players questions to which he objected. " Whoa, .that's enough/ ' (Consolation I Miami (Qh io J 90 Stan ford 72 Old Domi nion Cla ssic ( Champ ion ship) Brig ham Young 80 Old Domin ion 77 I Consolation) Texas 86 Cornell 60 Poinsettia Cla ss ic (C hamp ionship) Rutgers 94 Georgia Tech 87 (Consolation ) Fur man 92 Citadel 90 Ra inbow Clas sic ( consolafion Round) Ci ncinna ti 83 Yale 55 Holy Cross iJ7 51 Pet er's 55 past three seasons right East here," coach Barry Switzer I on a 74 Fordham 65 of the second-ranked Sooners Syracu.se BJ Dayt on 74 said. "In (Oklahoma's) Joe South e 9<1 Vermon t 71 Washington and (Michigan's) Duk Kentucky 79 Notre Dam e 77 Gordon Bell, you'll be seeing Wake Forest 89 Rhode Island 77 the two finest backs in the Midwest country on the same field." Cleveland 51 60 Pitt sbur gh 56 DePaul 70 LSU 67 "We're very pleased to be Ohi o U. 70 Otterbein 67 here," Wolverine coach Bo SouthWest Srh~mbechler said. "We are Arkansa s 102 Esn . New Me~~:ico also very pleased to be 55 Baylor 75 New Mexico St 72 meeting the most formidable . Tul sa 93 MO . St. LOUiS 78 opponent we could possibly West get in a bowl game." Montana 83 Gr eat rails 5-1 The praise from each coach San Fran 99 Los Ange les St . 84 concerning the other's team was flowing at Tuesday's High School Scores annual Orange Bowl coaches' L aKewood 55 Berea 5 1 lwteheon. Pa rr;na Va ll ey Fo rg e 57 Parma 52 "After viewing the films of Shaw 89 Sh aker Hi egt1 ts 78 their game with Ohio State, Euclid 57 Mayfield d5 Avon Lak e 57 Fairv iew 45 we feel the best team in the Medina 63 Bay Village 60 . Big JQ is right here in Miami Pa inesv ilt e Riverside 61 A shtabula 53 and not in Pasadena, " As htabu la S t . · Jo hn 6d Switzer said of the fourth- Asht abula Edg ewood 50 As h tabula Harbor 70 Con ranked and Big 10 runnerup neaut 50 Wolverines. A von 8S Midview 59 "You ·may have' trouble Bru nsw ic k 63 H ighland 41 B loomfi eld 79 L edg emo nt 42 seeing our guys with the size Bristol 70 Newbury 46 Par ke r sburg W . Va . 66 they have on defense," Marietta 57 Srhembechler said. Massi ll on Per ry 69 Louisvi ll e The appearance of 5< to n G le n oak 64 Co l Oklahoma and Michigan in Can Cent r a l 54 the Orange Bowl ends bowl Waterloo 7tJ E . Can ton 53 droughts of three years for Schembechler and two years Oh io College Scores for Switzer. Ohio Unlv 76 Ollerbein 67 "Our team this year repre- Cle St 60 Pill 56 e 84 Dayton 74 sents three years of frustra- Syracus Milwaukee Ctanic tion ," Schembechler said . Miami Ohio 90 St anford 7? All· COll eg e "We're happy the Big 10 has Basketball Tournament dropped its antiquated rule Long Beach St 8 1 Bowl ing 60 and that this team has the G r een Rainbow Classi c opportunity to be the first Big Cin 83 Yale 55 luth er a n Broth er hood . 10 team to play in another Basketba II Tournam ent bowl besides the Rose Bowl." Capita l 68 Concordia 51 A shland Holiday Tournam ent Baldwin -Wa ll ace 96 Ober liri 72 Hayes shouted as he in· lerrupted interviews with Corn elius Greene, Archie Griffin, Tim Fox, Brian Baschnagel, Craig Cassady and Ken Kuhn, seniors who will be playing their final college football game New Year's Day against UCLA in the 62nd Rose Bowl Classic. "We're not going to talk about the other team like you want us to do," Hayes said raising his voice. "Right there is the difference be· tweeh coaching and writing. lnternarlanal Hockey league Standings Un iti:!d PreiS International North w I t pts . gf ga Saginaw 19 12 5 43 142 11 5 Por t Huron 18 13 2 38 119 104 F lint 15 13 6 36 122 109 Muskegon 14 12 6 311 96 92 Ka l am azoo9 IR 7 25 110 155 South w 1 t pfs . gf ga Dayton 19 9 4 A2 130 98 Tole do 14 12 9 37 111 110 For t Wayne 13 17 7 3j 140 139 Co l umbus 9 2J a 'l_,2 99 147 Tuesday's Res Ult Co lumbus 5 Toledo 1 Tonight's Gam es Kalamazoo at Muskegon F lint at ,Par! Hu ro n Tol edo at Dayton Thursday's Ga m e Muskegon at Sag ina w Meigs Property Transfers George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to James J. Proffitt, Margie A. Proffitt, 3.08 A , Bedford. Marvin E. Althouse to Earold [lean, Esta Oean, Parcel, Scipio. Maria Neutziing, ·comm., Anestine Carsey, dec. to'Elda H. Carsey, Parcels, Scipio. Joe N. Sayre, Rosalie G. Sayre to Carl Sayre, Martha T. Sayre, 8 A., Scipio. Keith Riggs, Barbara S. Riggs to Richard .Collins, Nancy Collins , Lot, Pomeroy. ' e y Ass ociation Standings Bv United Press International Ea st W. L· T. Pts . New England Cincin n ati Indianapol is Cleveland 17 16 16 19 I< 18 ' 12 20 l I 37 33 2 30 2 26 West W. L. T. Pts. Hous!on San Diego 21 13 0 42 16 14 4 36 Minaesota 16 13 15 15 13 20 3 3 I 35 33 27 Phoeni)( Denver Canadian ,.. . "'#~~ ,r·'"l '- Q ~- ~ , . .. ,. ·· · . ~~~ .~-. t. .· ... . .4'1 - I! • • • • • • . .; • .. • ,\ s- ;~ ·~· ~..;..~'\~ ·~himtng in with ~ur wishes for you, ~"-." our friends. at t his -happy time of the .,>, -·~* * h •' ~ ·•.· , ye ar . May the New Year hold for you all ... GOOD TIMES ... GOOD HEALTH ... GOOD CHEER . • bm "; fi k \ . . J<') FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE OHIO Wi nnipeg W. L. T Pts. 25 ld 0 50 Quebec Ca lgar y 2A 14 19 14 2 2 SO Edmonton 15 23 2 40 32 Toronto 12 22 3 21 Tues day' s Res ulfs Quebec 4 Minnesota 4 New England 5 San Di ego 3 Denver 2 Indianapolis 1 (over -• lime) . Toronto 6 Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 5 Houston 3 Wednesday 's Games ! No gam es sched uled ) Mary Kay Gallagher MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr and Mrs. Charle~~ , Smith, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and : approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Kay • Gallagher, to Alan Patrick Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.' · Frank Mlll8, Rutland, The wedding will be an event of ; Feb. 14. Miss Gallagher is a senior at Meigs High school. ~ Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs and is employed at : the Meigs Mine No. 2. !. .• Dinner party held bn ·Christmas Eve : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs ~tertainlid at their Route 3, ~omeroy home on Christmas ~e with a dinner party following services at Trinity t:lturch. : Their guests included I:arry Tracy of New York Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene !Sesler, Heidi and Jill, Ash'/Jlle, N. C.; Caralynn and IJ!aralynn Tracy, Dan Williams, Washington, D. c.; 'ferrt Russell, Pomeroy ; ltandy ' Burt, York, Pa. ; ~ffrey Burt, Marietta; Mr. t aylors host reunio~ •~ RACINE - Allen and 't~ima Taylor were hosts at ~e annual family Christmas e.et-together held at the American Legion Hall in liaclile. .,A holiday potluck was tUJjoyed by those attending 'iJ!d music was presented 'Wing the day by Frank Hudson, Darrell and Carol 'taylor, and Leo and Bobby 'l'aylor. · , : A gift exchange was held With Shelby Pickens winning tile "fll!ny" prize. Singing of ctrols concluded the day's atllvitles. . ~Attending were Allen and velma Taylor, Warren and •• • Miss America & Connie Regular '14.99 to '24.99 . '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day lntvest penelly If withdrawn · before maturHy·dale. Meigs .fA bldl. ..@ l Sale .,.1 to'1634 1 SELECT GROUP 1 SELECT GROUP OVER 100 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S DRESS & SPORT $6 Pr. or 2 $10 $6 Pr. 1 SELECT ·r~~e Athens County Savlng1 & Loan Co, 2"S.celld5t, Pom.,.y, OIIIo GROUP . TENNIS ~ Values to $7.99 $3 Pr. o~ 2 $5 Hurry mJ~ Pr. Pr.or . 2 ' I •• Pauline Rose, Chester, Maxie and Brent Rose, Edith Bickers, Scotty and Marvin Bickers, Leo and Linnie Taylor, Bobby and Jan Taylor, Frank and Blondena Hudson, Gene and Dream a Hudson, Shirley Stephenson, Don Andrew Stephenson, Ron! Hudson, Shelby and Ruby Pickens, Keith Pickens, Kathy Pickens, Brenda Pickens, Joy Pickens, Joyce•· ·Pickens and her friend, Paul Jones. Plans were made for another family gathering next year. ,. FAMILY PACK FRYERS PORK STEAK c $ lb. • lb. ****~****************** PICK OF THE CHICKEN STOVE TOP BALLARD'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE "12 FI~ST PIECES" •• ....-·•. -·... SIZE ~­ • GOLD MEDAL (PLAIN) ~ • • .. 99 ' wioheo, for a year of unlimited happineoo, for all ~ our devoted frien'da. • Goesslefs Jewelry Stpre AND EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO ~----I . J, ..••.. ." ' " " • .... _,.. New Year Beef Turkey .**.."""'.************liif. ~.-~* SPAGHETTI \ ...... 2 14 oz. CANS · PURINA T. 7-UP OR ******;::;;·:~~*******I' 5PR ITE ' Snver bello chime, nillnM the air with lu!artf~h - •• •• ... .~' . • • FLOUR FOR ... • • • •• • ' •• •• lb. HANDBAGS I • '.. 6 Ol Dlicken 'I • STUFFING SAUSAGE 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS POT PIES GROUP . LADIES' •3 SLICED · BANQUET FROZEN '' Pr. $10 Sale • VISIT ENJOYED LONG BOTTOM - Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara of Long Bottom were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and son Mark, Michael Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCrery, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs .. Francis Andrews and Frank Andrews of Long Bottom, and Mary EUen Andrews of Pitts· burgh, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Salkowitz and son, , Columbus . 1 SELECT Values To 511.99 .•• For The . Chapman's SHOES· POMEROY Values to $15.99 and Mrs . Marvin Burt, Melanie and David Pomeroy ; Jerry White, hom~ from Texas where he is stationed with the Air Force; Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mr .. and Mrs . !len Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard, Long Bottom. On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling entertained with a dinner for many of the same guests. Larry Tracy returned to New York City on Friday. • WHOLE OR ~ DRESS SHOES &SPORT SHOES Mose Hole Wooste r Classic Lo ck Haven 65 Mill igan 63 woos ter 69 Denison 54 Muskingum -Shrine Holiday Tou rna m ent Wilmi n gton Bl Urb ana 17 ol Muski n gum 61 St. Univ of N Y a! A lban y 59 • PORK ROAST ~.;.;lb. •• • '· Tourna ment Ohi o wes leyan 79 Thiel 76 MI. Union 72 Hiram 66 9 AM-4 PM BONELESS STARTS FRIDAY. JAN. 2 at 9 A.M. Mount Union Colleg e Holidav Ba sketball . .. "'• ARMOUR'S STAR YO .BEGIN THE NEWYEAR Colon ial City Clanic T homas More 75 Oh io Nor thern 70 H oc k t.:' . is gone As hland 62 Wl llen ber g 61 Wor ld All Prices Good All W-eek Longl •I •I the federal antitrust statutes; compensa tion rule for free Jan. 26 will be played. Garvey warned after the expressed doubt that the en~ agents. Ed Garvey,' executive union won a momentous court of the Rozelle rule waul~ direc tur of the National decision from U.S. District create "major disruptions" Football League Players Judge Earl Larson In Min· of the player distribution In Association, also raised the neapolis that the expansion the NFL. , "I don't think all of those question whether the draft would be challenged if the owners persist in their , eligible to play out their televised annual aU-star Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles on plan to stock the two new options would leave the NFL teams from veterans of teams they are now with," be the existing clubs later this commented. • !t's tough to get people· to move from, month. "The league knows our where they've worked Iii any po,sition," he told a news business and the same holdi conference. " Particularly true in professional football. Judge Larson's We don't think there will be It would look nice in the after decision, it would be Ulegal to any rna jor disruptions." papers. · "But if it is going to hurt us force a veteran player to go to to win, we're not going to say whatever team picks him. We it and you don't have the right will take whatever steps are to ask it. Just tell them about OOct=SSafY .'' The two new teams will be Red Riding Hood and let it go entitled to select up to three at that. " By God we're out here to players from each of the win ihe football game, and present 26 NFL teams in the we're not going to give you a ·special draw. The union was lot of dope. We're not going to not consulted by the owners give them (UCLA) in setting up the plan. Garyey, undlsguisedly anything. elated the ruling that the "1shouldn't have brought Rozelleover rule was a violation of these fellows in here In the first place . . It was my mistake. "As far as telling you how we're going to play the game, the hell with you. If I get everybody out here mad at you, it's good. It means the game is getting near. I've been •good Woody ' long enough." • Hayes became disturbed • •• when Fox, an All-Affierica • safety, said John Sciarra, the " UCLA quarterback, did not • pass as well as some other •• quarterbacks he had seen. • •• However, he said Sciarra was a good runner and probably •• • the best all-around quar· • te rback he had played • against. ' In a lighter tone, Hayes • • J;l!id Ohio State has some new • plays to llSe against UCLA. • • Greene, Griffin and Fox said they were high for the game because the national championship is at stake. We\wish you a New Year filled with laughter and Coach Dick Vermeil's Bruins will be motivated to dreams come true . Thank you for your loyal (rie•nd:rhij1.1 try to avenge the 41-20 trouncing.they received from the Buckeyes in a regular season game Oct. 4 at the ' Coliseum. Ohio State will go Into the Rose Bowl battle with an 11~ record and ranked No. 1 nationally. UCLA, the Pacifie-S champion, is S-2-1. Nice guy • . B i!~kctbill l DOG· CHOW 64 oz. .bot. NO RETURN BOTTLES 50 lb. bag .44 .. •• �• • • • • .. 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday . Oec. 31, 1975 . Rozelle's Rule banned By JOHN KNUDSEN MJNNf,;APOLIS I UP]) What !Tlay become a milestone de cision was handed down Tuesday when a federal judge ruled that the National Football League's primary device for binding a player to a single team violates feder al antitrust laws. U.S. District Court Judge Earl Larson permanently restrained the NFL and its 26 teams from enforcing the Rozelle Rule, which says a team may not sign a free agent 'without compensating the player's former team. Judge Larson stayed the ruling pending an appeal from the NFL. The man, after whom the rule was named, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, sajd the order is being reviewed by league at· torneys. "We had hoped that the court would find the antitrust laws wbe sufficiently flexible to accommodate the unique and special needs of a PfOfesslonal football league," Rozelle said. "Such leagues depend on competitive balance and quality of their teams for fan Interest In each season's schedule." But Judge Larson predicted the rule's elimination would not spell the end of the NFL or a decrease In the number of Its franchises. Larson, however, had some comfort for the NFL. "Jf the effects of this declalon prove to be too damaging to professional football...Congress could possibly grant special treatment to the National Football league based on its claimed unique status," he said. The suit was brought by John Mackey, fonner player for the Baltimore Colts, and 14 other players, most now retired . In Washington, D.C., Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said Larson's ruling means players have been given the rights "guaranteed other citi· zens in our country." Like Judge Larson, Garvey predicted th ~t "professional football will continu e to flourish under this ruling." The 'suit sou~ht to determine only the validity of the Rozelle rule. Other NFL policies, such as the collegiate draft and standard player contracts, are being contested in a federal suit in California brought by former Vikings quarterback Joe Kapp. It is expecwd to go to trial early next year. Big Blacks win Coach Lennie Barnette's Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks took advantage of era tic ball handling by Gallipoli s in the final period to hand the Blue Devils their first hardwood setback of the 1975·73 cam paign, 57·45, before 2,000 fans at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center Tuesday night. The aggressive Wes t Virginians held a slim 39·37 advantage with 6: 11 remaining in the contest. During the final six minutes of play, Gallipolis committed nine costly turvovers. The Big Blacks captalized on each Blue Devil mistake and outscored the Blue Devils 18-8 to win going away: The vi ctory lef t Pt. Pleasant with a 3-1 season record. Gallipolis dropped to 5-l on the year . Orange card good By JOE JULIANO MIAMI (UPI ) - The opposing coaches in the Orange Bowl agree on one thing the Oklahoma-Michigah match up Thursday night may be the best of the New Year's Day bowls. "I think we have the two best teams In the country the i our warm wishes lor an especially good year will add to your happi ness and good fonuna. Kenn and ~iates New York Clothing House 1 ue'>dav ·., Colleqe R es ult ~ By United Pro s~ tnt ()r n;~llonal Tourn,lm ent s (Final Round Action) AII-Collegl:' Tournitmerlt ( ChtHhpron sh rp) L IU 1!.0 Centcna'r y 711 1 Con solation RoUnd) No lc)as 90 O~tahoma 'C ity 119 l ol l Long Beach Sl Ell Dow l ing Gr een BO · Es'n Kentucky 76 Utah St. 69 Big Eigh t Tournam ent ( Chitmpionship l Missour i 79 Kansas tJ9 Pros ·player pool endangered By SAM t'OGG UPI Sports Writer WASHINGTON (UP!) Pro football's player pool draft of veterans for the Seattle and Tampa Bay expansion teams was in legal jeopardy today because ·of , federa l judge 's ruling striking down the Rozelle a ( Co n ~ otafion Round! Nebraska 56 Ok lahoma 49 Kansas St 60 Colorado 55 Oklanoma ll towa Sl. 51 Lobo ln iJ ifational (Championship) Ca lifornia 87 1/'/est VI r ginia 68 (Consolation) New Mexi co 86 Wic h i ta St 80 Maryland ln Yit ationat ( Champiomhip l Mar yland 6IJ Princeton 59 I Con solation) Alabuma 100 Se ton Hall 64 Milwaukee Cla ssic f Championship) Mar quette 82 Wisconsin 06 PASADENA, Calif. ( UPI) - Ohio State football coach Woody Hayes shed his good guy mask Tuesday night and flayed the press after reporter~ asked six Buckeye players questions to which he objected. " Whoa, .that's enough/ ' (Consolation I Miami (Qh io J 90 Stan ford 72 Old Domi nion Cla ssic ( Champ ion ship) Brig ham Young 80 Old Domin ion 77 I Consolation) Texas 86 Cornell 60 Poinsettia Cla ss ic (C hamp ionship) Rutgers 94 Georgia Tech 87 (Consolation ) Fur man 92 Citadel 90 Ra inbow Clas sic ( consolafion Round) Ci ncinna ti 83 Yale 55 Holy Cross iJ7 51 Pet er's 55 past three seasons right East here," coach Barry Switzer I on a 74 Fordham 65 of the second-ranked Sooners Syracu.se BJ Dayt on 74 said. "In (Oklahoma's) Joe South e 9<1 Vermon t 71 Washington and (Michigan's) Duk Kentucky 79 Notre Dam e 77 Gordon Bell, you'll be seeing Wake Forest 89 Rhode Island 77 the two finest backs in the Midwest country on the same field." Cleveland 51 60 Pitt sbur gh 56 DePaul 70 LSU 67 "We're very pleased to be Ohi o U. 70 Otterbein 67 here," Wolverine coach Bo SouthWest Srh~mbechler said. "We are Arkansa s 102 Esn . New Me~~:ico also very pleased to be 55 Baylor 75 New Mexico St 72 meeting the most formidable . Tul sa 93 MO . St. LOUiS 78 opponent we could possibly West get in a bowl game." Montana 83 Gr eat rails 5-1 The praise from each coach San Fran 99 Los Ange les St . 84 concerning the other's team was flowing at Tuesday's High School Scores annual Orange Bowl coaches' L aKewood 55 Berea 5 1 lwteheon. Pa rr;na Va ll ey Fo rg e 57 Parma 52 "After viewing the films of Shaw 89 Sh aker Hi egt1 ts 78 their game with Ohio State, Euclid 57 Mayfield d5 Avon Lak e 57 Fairv iew 45 we feel the best team in the Medina 63 Bay Village 60 . Big JQ is right here in Miami Pa inesv ilt e Riverside 61 A shtabula 53 and not in Pasadena, " As htabu la S t . · Jo hn 6d Switzer said of the fourth- Asht abula Edg ewood 50 As h tabula Harbor 70 Con ranked and Big 10 runnerup neaut 50 Wolverines. A von 8S Midview 59 "You ·may have' trouble Bru nsw ic k 63 H ighland 41 B loomfi eld 79 L edg emo nt 42 seeing our guys with the size Bristol 70 Newbury 46 Par ke r sburg W . Va . 66 they have on defense," Marietta 57 Srhembechler said. Massi ll on Per ry 69 Louisvi ll e The appearance of 5< to n G le n oak 64 Co l Oklahoma and Michigan in Can Cent r a l 54 the Orange Bowl ends bowl Waterloo 7tJ E . Can ton 53 droughts of three years for Schembechler and two years Oh io College Scores for Switzer. Ohio Unlv 76 Ollerbein 67 "Our team this year repre- Cle St 60 Pill 56 e 84 Dayton 74 sents three years of frustra- Syracus Milwaukee Ctanic tion ," Schembechler said . Miami Ohio 90 St anford 7? All· COll eg e "We're happy the Big 10 has Basketball Tournament dropped its antiquated rule Long Beach St 8 1 Bowl ing 60 and that this team has the G r een Rainbow Classi c opportunity to be the first Big Cin 83 Yale 55 luth er a n Broth er hood . 10 team to play in another Basketba II Tournam ent bowl besides the Rose Bowl." Capita l 68 Concordia 51 A shland Holiday Tournam ent Baldwin -Wa ll ace 96 Ober liri 72 Hayes shouted as he in· lerrupted interviews with Corn elius Greene, Archie Griffin, Tim Fox, Brian Baschnagel, Craig Cassady and Ken Kuhn, seniors who will be playing their final college football game New Year's Day against UCLA in the 62nd Rose Bowl Classic. "We're not going to talk about the other team like you want us to do," Hayes said raising his voice. "Right there is the difference be· tweeh coaching and writing. lnternarlanal Hockey league Standings Un iti:!d PreiS International North w I t pts . gf ga Saginaw 19 12 5 43 142 11 5 Por t Huron 18 13 2 38 119 104 F lint 15 13 6 36 122 109 Muskegon 14 12 6 311 96 92 Ka l am azoo9 IR 7 25 110 155 South w 1 t pfs . gf ga Dayton 19 9 4 A2 130 98 Tole do 14 12 9 37 111 110 For t Wayne 13 17 7 3j 140 139 Co l umbus 9 2J a 'l_,2 99 147 Tuesday's Res Ult Co lumbus 5 Toledo 1 Tonight's Gam es Kalamazoo at Muskegon F lint at ,Par! Hu ro n Tol edo at Dayton Thursday's Ga m e Muskegon at Sag ina w Meigs Property Transfers George H. Warner, Grace M. Warner to James J. Proffitt, Margie A. Proffitt, 3.08 A , Bedford. Marvin E. Althouse to Earold [lean, Esta Oean, Parcel, Scipio. Maria Neutziing, ·comm., Anestine Carsey, dec. to'Elda H. Carsey, Parcels, Scipio. Joe N. Sayre, Rosalie G. Sayre to Carl Sayre, Martha T. Sayre, 8 A., Scipio. Keith Riggs, Barbara S. Riggs to Richard .Collins, Nancy Collins , Lot, Pomeroy. ' e y Ass ociation Standings Bv United Press International Ea st W. L· T. Pts . New England Cincin n ati Indianapol is Cleveland 17 16 16 19 I< 18 ' 12 20 l I 37 33 2 30 2 26 West W. L. T. Pts. Hous!on San Diego 21 13 0 42 16 14 4 36 Minaesota 16 13 15 15 13 20 3 3 I 35 33 27 Phoeni)( Denver Canadian ,.. . "'#~~ ,r·'"l '- Q ~- ~ , . .. ,. ·· · . ~~~ .~-. t. .· ... . .4'1 - I! • • • • • • . .; • .. • ,\ s- ;~ ·~· ~..;..~'\~ ·~himtng in with ~ur wishes for you, ~"-." our friends. at t his -happy time of the .,>, -·~* * h •' ~ ·•.· , ye ar . May the New Year hold for you all ... GOOD TIMES ... GOOD HEALTH ... GOOD CHEER . • bm "; fi k \ . . J<') FROM ALL OF US AT EBERSBACH HARDWARE OHIO Wi nnipeg W. L. T Pts. 25 ld 0 50 Quebec Ca lgar y 2A 14 19 14 2 2 SO Edmonton 15 23 2 40 32 Toronto 12 22 3 21 Tues day' s Res ulfs Quebec 4 Minnesota 4 New England 5 San Di ego 3 Denver 2 Indianapolis 1 (over -• lime) . Toronto 6 Edmonton 3 Winnipeg 5 Houston 3 Wednesday 's Games ! No gam es sched uled ) Mary Kay Gallagher MARRIAGE PLANNED - Mr and Mrs. Charle~~ , Smith, Middleport, are announcing the engagement and : approaching marriage of their daughter, Mary Kay • Gallagher, to Alan Patrick Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs.' · Frank Mlll8, Rutland, The wedding will be an event of ; Feb. 14. Miss Gallagher is a senior at Meigs High school. ~ Her fiance is a 1974 graduate of Meigs and is employed at : the Meigs Mine No. 2. !. .• Dinner party held bn ·Christmas Eve : Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs ~tertainlid at their Route 3, ~omeroy home on Christmas ~e with a dinner party following services at Trinity t:lturch. : Their guests included I:arry Tracy of New York Qty, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene !Sesler, Heidi and Jill, Ash'/Jlle, N. C.; Caralynn and IJ!aralynn Tracy, Dan Williams, Washington, D. c.; 'ferrt Russell, Pomeroy ; ltandy ' Burt, York, Pa. ; ~ffrey Burt, Marietta; Mr. t aylors host reunio~ •~ RACINE - Allen and 't~ima Taylor were hosts at ~e annual family Christmas e.et-together held at the American Legion Hall in liaclile. .,A holiday potluck was tUJjoyed by those attending 'iJ!d music was presented 'Wing the day by Frank Hudson, Darrell and Carol 'taylor, and Leo and Bobby 'l'aylor. · , : A gift exchange was held With Shelby Pickens winning tile "fll!ny" prize. Singing of ctrols concluded the day's atllvitles. . ~Attending were Allen and velma Taylor, Warren and •• • Miss America & Connie Regular '14.99 to '24.99 . '1,000 Minimum 1 Yr. Term Ninety day lntvest penelly If withdrawn · before maturHy·dale. Meigs .fA bldl. ..@ l Sale .,.1 to'1634 1 SELECT GROUP 1 SELECT GROUP OVER 100 PAIRS CHILDREN'S SHOES WOMEN'S DRESS & SPORT $6 Pr. or 2 $10 $6 Pr. 1 SELECT ·r~~e Athens County Savlng1 & Loan Co, 2"S.celld5t, Pom.,.y, OIIIo GROUP . TENNIS ~ Values to $7.99 $3 Pr. o~ 2 $5 Hurry mJ~ Pr. Pr.or . 2 ' I •• Pauline Rose, Chester, Maxie and Brent Rose, Edith Bickers, Scotty and Marvin Bickers, Leo and Linnie Taylor, Bobby and Jan Taylor, Frank and Blondena Hudson, Gene and Dream a Hudson, Shirley Stephenson, Don Andrew Stephenson, Ron! Hudson, Shelby and Ruby Pickens, Keith Pickens, Kathy Pickens, Brenda Pickens, Joy Pickens, Joyce•· ·Pickens and her friend, Paul Jones. Plans were made for another family gathering next year. ,. FAMILY PACK FRYERS PORK STEAK c $ lb. • lb. ****~****************** PICK OF THE CHICKEN STOVE TOP BALLARD'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE "12 FI~ST PIECES" •• ....-·•. -·... SIZE ~­ • GOLD MEDAL (PLAIN) ~ • • .. 99 ' wioheo, for a year of unlimited happineoo, for all ~ our devoted frien'da. • Goesslefs Jewelry Stpre AND EMPLOYEES POMEROY, OHIO ~----I . J, ..••.. ." ' " " • .... _,.. New Year Beef Turkey .**.."""'.************liif. ~.-~* SPAGHETTI \ ...... 2 14 oz. CANS · PURINA T. 7-UP OR ******;::;;·:~~*******I' 5PR ITE ' Snver bello chime, nillnM the air with lu!artf~h - •• •• ... .~' . • • FLOUR FOR ... • • • •• • ' •• •• lb. HANDBAGS I • '.. 6 Ol Dlicken 'I • STUFFING SAUSAGE 4 DRUMSTICKS 4 THIGHS 4 BREASTS POT PIES GROUP . LADIES' •3 SLICED · BANQUET FROZEN '' Pr. $10 Sale • VISIT ENJOYED LONG BOTTOM - Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Andrews and Barbara of Long Bottom were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Milliron and son Mark, Michael Andrews, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan, Mr. and Mrs. Pearl McCrery, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs .. Francis Andrews and Frank Andrews of Long Bottom, and Mary EUen Andrews of Pitts· burgh, Pa. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Salkowitz and son, , Columbus . 1 SELECT Values To 511.99 .•• For The . Chapman's SHOES· POMEROY Values to $15.99 and Mrs . Marvin Burt, Melanie and David Pomeroy ; Jerry White, hom~ from Texas where he is stationed with the Air Force; Miss Sybil Ebersbach, Mr .. and Mrs . !len Neutzling, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Waid Leonard, Long Bottom. On Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Neutzling entertained with a dinner for many of the same guests. Larry Tracy returned to New York City on Friday. • WHOLE OR ~ DRESS SHOES &SPORT SHOES Mose Hole Wooste r Classic Lo ck Haven 65 Mill igan 63 woos ter 69 Denison 54 Muskingum -Shrine Holiday Tou rna m ent Wilmi n gton Bl Urb ana 17 ol Muski n gum 61 St. Univ of N Y a! A lban y 59 • PORK ROAST ~.;.;lb. •• • '· Tourna ment Ohi o wes leyan 79 Thiel 76 MI. Union 72 Hiram 66 9 AM-4 PM BONELESS STARTS FRIDAY. JAN. 2 at 9 A.M. Mount Union Colleg e Holidav Ba sketball . .. "'• ARMOUR'S STAR YO .BEGIN THE NEWYEAR Colon ial City Clanic T homas More 75 Oh io Nor thern 70 H oc k t.:' . is gone As hland 62 Wl llen ber g 61 Wor ld All Prices Good All W-eek Longl •I •I the federal antitrust statutes; compensa tion rule for free Jan. 26 will be played. Garvey warned after the expressed doubt that the en~ agents. Ed Garvey,' executive union won a momentous court of the Rozelle rule waul~ direc tur of the National decision from U.S. District create "major disruptions" Football League Players Judge Earl Larson In Min· of the player distribution In Association, also raised the neapolis that the expansion the NFL. , "I don't think all of those question whether the draft would be challenged if the owners persist in their , eligible to play out their televised annual aU-star Pro Bowl game at Los Angeles on plan to stock the two new options would leave the NFL teams from veterans of teams they are now with," be the existing clubs later this commented. • !t's tough to get people· to move from, month. "The league knows our where they've worked Iii any po,sition," he told a news business and the same holdi conference. " Particularly true in professional football. Judge Larson's We don't think there will be It would look nice in the after decision, it would be Ulegal to any rna jor disruptions." papers. · "But if it is going to hurt us force a veteran player to go to to win, we're not going to say whatever team picks him. We it and you don't have the right will take whatever steps are to ask it. Just tell them about OOct=SSafY .'' The two new teams will be Red Riding Hood and let it go entitled to select up to three at that. " By God we're out here to players from each of the win ihe football game, and present 26 NFL teams in the we're not going to give you a ·special draw. The union was lot of dope. We're not going to not consulted by the owners give them (UCLA) in setting up the plan. Garyey, undlsguisedly anything. elated the ruling that the "1shouldn't have brought Rozelleover rule was a violation of these fellows in here In the first place . . It was my mistake. "As far as telling you how we're going to play the game, the hell with you. If I get everybody out here mad at you, it's good. It means the game is getting near. I've been •good Woody ' long enough." • Hayes became disturbed • •• when Fox, an All-Affierica • safety, said John Sciarra, the " UCLA quarterback, did not • pass as well as some other •• quarterbacks he had seen. • •• However, he said Sciarra was a good runner and probably •• • the best all-around quar· • te rback he had played • against. ' In a lighter tone, Hayes • • J;l!id Ohio State has some new • plays to llSe against UCLA. • • Greene, Griffin and Fox said they were high for the game because the national championship is at stake. We\wish you a New Year filled with laughter and Coach Dick Vermeil's Bruins will be motivated to dreams come true . Thank you for your loyal (rie•nd:rhij1.1 try to avenge the 41-20 trouncing.they received from the Buckeyes in a regular season game Oct. 4 at the ' Coliseum. Ohio State will go Into the Rose Bowl battle with an 11~ record and ranked No. 1 nationally. UCLA, the Pacifie-S champion, is S-2-1. Nice guy • . B i!~kctbill l DOG· CHOW 64 oz. .bot. NO RETURN BOTTLES 50 lb. bag .44 .. •• �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wedoesday , Dec. 31, 1975 New art gallery receives painting !jf''; == == ====:t ,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii:! . rays ::: ':;: :t:i : : Je lz've,...nd ii ':': Uj Christmas ·came by degrees ·. · t rrut )'OH'l'LAND _ Christmas now will repay them in \tinct came to me by degrees this in their twilight years. year . A week before a box of ' Our Christmas program citrus fruit came from !Church of the Latter Day Florida, one of cheese and · Saints I was Sunday eveni]lg other snack foods from on the 21st. They hadn't had Colwnbus. It's sure nice to be much practi ce because of bad· remembered by one's family, weather and some coming· especially when one is alone 1 from Pomeroy and other and about at the end of the distant points. · road. 1 wish 1 could express Then, too, one of our youth my appreciation but with all leaders is recuperating after the words 1 kn~w of, can 't major surgery; Phyllis seem to finq the right ones. Stobart is always so great a But 1 do hope, and pray, help with children, which left and believe that when their Sharon Russell, · Freda familiesaregrown,theyoung Ferguson, Freda Mid- f,j f Cl :!:; acquisition is the original :i:i ':': water color painting of a .. RUTLAND - Fruit tray~· bobcat by Don Whitlatch of for shut -ins were brought by Parkersburg, W. Va. One of members to the annual th e country's forem ost holiday party of the Rutland wildlife artists, Whitlatch is a Friendly Gardeners . form er Ohio Universi.ty • Members dined at the Meigs student . Inn and then went to the home Umi ted edition prints have of Mrs. Lois Walker .for a been produced fr om this business meeting and party. pai.nting for sale to alumni The fruit trays were ..and friends of the University delivered by Mrs. Margaret with proceeds go ing to Edwards and Mrs. Joanne support the expansion of the Fetty to the shut-ins. Trisolini Gallery. The Christmas flower show F· One of the few art galleries of the Meigs County Garden D • ;] in Southeastern Ohio, the Clubs was discussed and it Ohio University gallery was was reported that Mrs. Suzy , named in honor of the late Carpooter was a ribbon Middleport, Ohio Anthony G. Trisolini, former winner. Donating toward the ahlt~ U44'(Jm of the OU College of refreshments served at the dean 6 ' 6 • I V6 I 4 1: lO 1118 : 00 Mon .. Sal. Fine Arts. The facility serves show were Mrs . Felly, Mrs. Closed Sunday to house and catalogue the Judy Snowden , Mrs. Poinsettias, holly and Hear." Singing "Baby in a Univers it y's permanent Charlotte Willford , Mrs . greenery decora ted the Manger" were Lori Kloes, New Haven, W.Va. collection and also stages Walker, Mrs. Marjorie Davis Middlepor t First Baptist Roxanne Granda!, Beverly exhibits of work on loan 'from and Mrs. Marie Birchfield. · Church of. the annual Hoffman and Susie Granda!. 9 to 5 Mon., Tue., Wed. other galleries and museums. Prior to the gift exchange, c hildren's Chrintmas on behalf of the church, tto2Thurs. For the ga llery 's most the package wrappings were program . 91o 7 Fri. John Werner presented tbe recent acquisition, the artist judged with Mrs. Willford Closed Sunday Miss Barbara Anthony and family of the Rev. and Mrs. spent over low- months on winhing the con test. Her Mrs. Dorothy Anthony were Peter Granda! with a gift of research, sketching and package was a fireplace pianist and organist for the money . The congregation painting of th e bobcat , replica complete · with program with Mrs. Marjorie sang .. Come All!Ye Faithfamiliar mas cot of Ohio simulated burning togs, a Walbw-n as the announcer. lui ". A0cantata, "The Story of University since 1925. There miniature wreath and a Under the direction of·Mrs. Christmas" was presented by are more than 10 varieties of flower arrangement on the Louise Davis, ' the nw-sery the class of Miss Jerry bobcats in the United States, mantel. department gave the flan- Pullins and Mrs. Walburn . but Whitlatch chose the "lynx The r,oor prize, an indoor nelgraph story assisted by Velvet Swisher was narrator. MIDDLEPORT, rufus rufus" ror his portrait gardening set, was won by Mrs. Freda HOod, Mrs. Anna Choir members attired in becaiiSe that is the species Mrs. Fetty. OHIO Mae Lewis and Mrs. Gail white robes and red bows most commonly foWld in Hovatter. Participating were were Cindy Parker, Paula Southeastern Ohio. PH. 992·5759 Heather and Phil Hovatter, Swisher, Craig Darst, Ronnie Susie and Chuckle Pullins.. Denny, Lynn Kloes, Kim Mrs. Beulah White's class, Farley, Jennifer Lelving, I assisted by Trina Gibbs Susie Granda!, Lori Kloes presented "Gift of Christ- and Beverly Hoffman. Poems and verses per- mas" with Teresa Leiving Benediction was given by taining to Christ's birth were and Angie Farley taking part. the pastor, and candy treats given in response to roll call Jennifer Leiving had a piano were distributed to the at the recent meeting of the solo, "Do You Hear What I children. Walk-In Garden Club held at !" : the. home of Mrs. Vern Well. ~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; Members discussed the Christmas cacti and the 1 poinsettia. Mrs . . Edna Lee if gave "Christmas Traditions from Around the World" and Mrs. Etta Cullums reported on her visit to the Belllngrath 1111 Gardens at Mobile, Ala. I . ' I Aa thia amiling fellow Members exchanged Annual Christmas party of the Naomi Roush family. Christmas and birthday gifts arrlvaa bringing the the Past Matrons of and refreshments of date nut Mrs. Hughes had charge of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the program with Mrs. Grace pramlsa of all good roll, Ice cream,' nuts, homemade candles and the Eastern Star, was held French giving "Recipe for things, we add our coffee were served. The home recently at the home of Mrs. Christmas"; Mrs. Hughes, heartfelt wishes for a was decorated with lighted Mary Hughes .. ~~Because He Came"; Mrs. Mrs. Katie Anthony opened Helen candles and a Christmas tree. Reynolds , "At bi"lght and happy New Year! ~,-,a--.~ The next meeting will be at the meeting with a poem, "A Christmas"; Mrs. Marie the home of Mr~. Flossie Wish for a Merry Christmas Hawkins, "Chrisf,mas"; Mrs. and a Happy New Year." Anthony, "The Virgin Story. · FROM ALL OF US AT 'Devotions entitled "Look at · Story"; Mrs. French, the In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates Christmas" were given by baseball star Roberto Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. A legend of the Christmas Clemente and four other thank-you note was read from candle ; Mrs. Hughes, "A Greeting", and Mrs. Anpersons were killed in a crash thony, "I Heard the Bells". of a chartered cargo plane on Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, on a mercy mission to earbehalf of the group, presented thquake-devastated Mrs. Farie Kennedy, jWlior Nicaragua. past matron with a gift. Membel'! exchanged gifts, The Enterprise United and Mrs. Hughes served Methodist Chw-ch Choir went chicken salad, hot. rolls, caroling on Dec. 23 visiting homemade cookies and the sick and shut-ins of the candles. She gave eacha pint ..---MEATS-~-......., community. · 'of apple butter. Following their caroling Others aitehdlng were Mrs. the group went to the home of Kathryn Knight ahd Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. James Will for Beulah Hayes. a spaghetti supper. Attending were Kenny King, Marcia LAST NOW FIRST Hager, Joyce Davia, Emma ' . RAHUTE MESA, Nev. Lou Dav1s, the Rev. William Sydenstricker, Mr. and Mrs. (UP!) - The blast that was to Bill Pullins, Freda Uevlng, be the last U.S. nuclear test Beulah Utterback, Patty explosion of 1975 instead ·will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Phil be the first of 1976. ScienUsts Ohlinger, Phil, Ann and Tuesday postponed inSuperior Laura Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. definitely the explosion of a Dale Davis, Candy Brothers, large nuclear device - up to Beverly Will, Brian Will, 50 times the strength of the aBecky Cottertil , Mr. and Mrs. bombs that ended World War Don Hunnel and Artie and the II - until the weather changes, host and hostess. ATHENS - A new art gallery on the Ohio University campus is reaping benefits from the school's ma!jCol, the bobcat. The year-old Tri solini Gallerv's most · re cent t • resttve uecora tons .hz; aht P,..."' VILLAGE PHARMACY VILLAGE PHARMACY Club hears poems, verses HAPPY· NeW Past matrons enjoy 1~· ann~! Christmas party:1j~ YfAR Eastern Homemakers . enjoy Christmas party / dleswart and others the task. The small children ~ some In nursery class - forgot or EAST MEIGS - Members Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hager. were too timid to participate. of the Eastern Homemakers The club will meet again In I think others considered ·. and their husbands gathered January at the home of Sue this so the manger scene was at Seddon 's on the Mall, Dye, Coolville, 7:30 p.m . well done, I thought. I can't Vienna, W. . Va ., for the when new members will be recal~ many names~. but ,the group's annual Christmas welcomed. - Mrs_. Sue Dye. MorriS Teaford twm boys, party Satw-day, December Holter boy and girl and 13. Members exchanged gifts several others took part in it before dining. · as well as the recenUy forThe group danced to the med choir. · music of the "Country Mercedes Condon directed SWlshine"" and later were the music. F~eda Ferguson guesta of Mr. and·Mrs. Bruce was . at the ptano, and her ilager at the Moose Lodge granddaughter, Sherry No . lll8. Russell, daughter of Sharon Atiending were Mr. ahd and Wayne Russell, played Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and the organ for a song by the Mrs. George Starcher, . Mr. small children. and Mrs. Do~ald E. Dye, Mr. Then came Santa who and Mrs. Terry Deem and handed out treats, set on a chair, 'and talked with the chUdren who will soon be looking toward Easter and Mother's Day programs, vacation, Bible school and summer camp. PERSONAL NOTES MaXine Sellars is home from Veterans Memorial , Hospital alter surgery, which delayed her going to Florida for tlie holidays. Patriarch Sam Zonker had dinner with the Bill Roushes after service Sunday marning. He was here over the weekend. He is always a welcome guest speaker. Our S. E. Ohio District leader, Joe Williams, Jr. of Ironton, ivas here earlier. We were especially privileged to hav~ his father, Joe St. with us the week before last. He Is in his 80s but a wonderful speaker yet. , Another always welcome. · guest Sunday morning was Howard Proffitt of Columbus, son of C. W. and Myrtle Proffitt of Portland. They used to live here, but have been in Columbus several years. The steering committee will start meeting once ' a month soon · to plan for the Camp Bountiful Garden Oub. The yoWlg adults meet every other Tuesday evening at the Middleport, Ohio church. JANUARY STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 2 BAKER FURNITURE Starts Friday, Jatt. ~2 at 9 a.m. NAME BRANDS · WOMEN'S valu•• To '8 • 99 '23.00 AUOITIONS All From to NATURALIZER Regular Stock. '12.99 FANFARES ' D & D MEATS FRESH, 99 ~ Cauntry style ::E. . . . .~:.79$ BmER I SHOES FROM STOCK '5PR. WOMEN'S , "• BOOTS PORK $119 SPARE RIBS ••••••• !~·.... FROM Values To $12.00 Happy New Year AI Meat BOLOGNA I It, '109 D&DMEATS POMEROY, OHIO the fe11Uve hoUda)' splrlt remain with )'Oil throughoat the l'Vew Tear. Waraathuks. From the Friend~ Falb At The Ben Franklin Store POMEROY, OHIO All Sales Flnall Values To $27.00 Broken Sizea MEN'~ '1 Q 99 a .. • ~ PR: ' .M arguerite's Shoes ·· . . BETTY OHLINGER · 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 .. : :: and Tonya, Pontiac, Mich., ~ wel'l! Christmas guesta of Mr. : and Mrs. John Lyons. " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall viJited Mr. and Mrs. • Mall'lce Ackley at Lottridge Qover the weekend •. Sunday : guesta were Mr. arid Mrs. =Charles Ackley, Mrs. Ruby : Lockhart, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Church and ,. daushter, Tuppers Plains. • Mr . and Mrs. James Euler had aa their Christmas dinner • pesta, his slater, Allee Euler : and Mrs. Walter Athey. : Mrs. Bertha Alltnaworth ~nowen, Altron, 1P4!nt tbe :welkenc1 in Chelhlre with her :brother, F. Dale Allenaworth. : She came to attend the "funeral service~ for her =..tecJ, Sunn Allensworth : a.,unaer. She ••• ac· :C0mp111led by her son, ~obert Alllnsworlb, Cln· :etnnltf.· Allo IMn for lilt t.lrvlcel tor their niece wen >tr. 111d Mrs. R. B. Allens~th, Groveport. •• '" ll TO ALL! ·Fresh Whole FRYERS •••••••••••••••1~·•••• Mixed FRYER PARTS ••••••• !~.... Best of the . ft~ CHICKEN •••••••••• ~ •• .'~·•• ~ ~ 7 $ I Center Rib PORK CHOPS••••••••••• ~~ •• Center Loin PORk-CHOPS ••••:, .. ~- .29 .39 1, lb, I Rib End lb. PORK ROAST•••••~ ••••••• lb.l ~ Gold Medal 5 •9· ~ FLOUR.............. bag# ·. Golden Ripe BANANAS••••••••••••••••••• s· lb. Maxwell House 3 lb. COFFEE •••••••••••••••• ~•• Flavorite 8 ct. ·Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns.... '3'' 3 '1 Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons i Weyenberg Shoes --\ HAPPY NEW YEAR .. : jiiiMitiiiliiMiiiMMI.... ••• . MKJdlepcrt 5 IFIDAU GROUP ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED i = IITCIIEI'S ILOCK POMEROY, OHIO· z. ~ STOCK " - Ow fc::tttll 298 Second St. ~ •• Broken Sizes :.~~....:.........~;~ 129 OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 AM-10 PM : Music Assn. Open to public, ·: free wUI offering. • RACINE American Legion : Post 602 special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. to appoint ••• finance offiCI!r. : FRIDAY : MEIGS County Pioneer and : · Hiltorlcal Society Friday at : 10 a.m. at muaeum at dlscusa • bicentennial project. Those : Interested Invited .to attend. : POMONA GRANGE, : Friday, a p.m. at the Rock : S,rincs Grange Hall. Keith : Circle, Meigs County : Minuteman, to be guest : apeaker. Ohio Valley Grange ! to host meetln . Group Women's BULK WEINERS ....... ~~:. Jan. 3, 1976 8 ~: Southeastern ~~:r~!fres, ~~~~~red ~~ Ohio Gospel JOLENE ' FASHION CRAFT DEUCIOUS BUYS Prices Effective lbru •· S Church choir goes earoling Superior WEDNESDAY ... DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymnlimers will be ·" at the Eagle Ridge Church at ": 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve "' The public Is \JIVited. · . WATCH MEETING, 7:30 .New Year's Eve at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited . · Singers welcome. Several preachers to speak. WATcH NIGHT Services ,..':Wedne~day at Pomeroy Holiness Church located on SR 143 at 7:30p.m. The public is Invited. MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn., monthly meeting, in form of a watch night service, : beginning 9:30 p.m. WedC nesday at Pomeroy Chw-ch of • the Nazarene, with Rev. Cecil : Wise speaking and vocal : music by local ~lent. Public = invite!!. • WATCH NIGHT service at Guysville CommWlity Church ·Wednesday beginning at B p.m. with Jesse Flffe, Ken•.· lucky, speaking. •Everyone ~ ,' welcome. ' :.. SEVERAL MINISTERS ; .;-and'sipgel'! will take part in a :~. watch meeting, Wednesday, ; · , beginnmg at 7:30 p.m. at ~ · Freewill Baptist Chw'ch, Ash l~ st., Middleport. Open to •=_public. •- • ANNUAL New Year's ~ 'dance and sing-a-long for ~ menmers, auxiliary mem· : lbers ' and guests at Drew ~- Webster 39, American Legion, J)Ost home, 9 p.m. :;.wednesday, with Armand • Turley at the organ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT : ; "watch service, at Hiland ; Chapel Church. Public in• viled. . NEW YEAR watch service, ~ 7p.m.atSIIver Run Free.Will li Baptist-Chur.ch Wednesday; : preaching, singin_g, public • invited. : REVIVAL, Rutland : Community Church, Thurs; day through Jan. 11, 7:30 ; each evening. Rev. Cecil c._Wi.se, evangelist, the Rev. Amos Tlllls, pastor. Special ;...music, public Invited. • SQUARE AND ro.un,d • dance, Thursday, 9 p.m. loJ I : a.m. at Tuppen Plains Elementary School, spon~ sored by Ohio Valley Horse : $how Assn. Music by Pioneer C Boys at Marie!~ . Reser" vations not required, may be made wl~ Homer Cole, 667• 3406. : GOSPEL CONCERT, 7:30 ~ p.m. Thursday at Washington : Grade School, Fourth Ave., : Gallipolis, featuring the • Lefevres, Heavenly Highway •• Trio, Gospel Messengers, ! ! Pomeroy Rower Shop Thanks For Your Patronage! Social 'Calendar Campbell's 10% oz. " for ' TOMATO SOUP••••••••••• . Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••• rt .Armour's 5 oz. cans u· Vienna Sausage•• ~~ ••••• ' • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wedoesday , Dec. 31, 1975 New art gallery receives painting !jf''; == == ====:t ,,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii:! . rays ::: ':;: :t:i : : Je lz've,...nd ii ':': Uj Christmas ·came by degrees ·. · t rrut )'OH'l'LAND _ Christmas now will repay them in \tinct came to me by degrees this in their twilight years. year . A week before a box of ' Our Christmas program citrus fruit came from !Church of the Latter Day Florida, one of cheese and · Saints I was Sunday eveni]lg other snack foods from on the 21st. They hadn't had Colwnbus. It's sure nice to be much practi ce because of bad· remembered by one's family, weather and some coming· especially when one is alone 1 from Pomeroy and other and about at the end of the distant points. · road. 1 wish 1 could express Then, too, one of our youth my appreciation but with all leaders is recuperating after the words 1 kn~w of, can 't major surgery; Phyllis seem to finq the right ones. Stobart is always so great a But 1 do hope, and pray, help with children, which left and believe that when their Sharon Russell, · Freda familiesaregrown,theyoung Ferguson, Freda Mid- f,j f Cl :!:; acquisition is the original :i:i ':': water color painting of a .. RUTLAND - Fruit tray~· bobcat by Don Whitlatch of for shut -ins were brought by Parkersburg, W. Va. One of members to the annual th e country's forem ost holiday party of the Rutland wildlife artists, Whitlatch is a Friendly Gardeners . form er Ohio Universi.ty • Members dined at the Meigs student . Inn and then went to the home Umi ted edition prints have of Mrs. Lois Walker .for a been produced fr om this business meeting and party. pai.nting for sale to alumni The fruit trays were ..and friends of the University delivered by Mrs. Margaret with proceeds go ing to Edwards and Mrs. Joanne support the expansion of the Fetty to the shut-ins. Trisolini Gallery. The Christmas flower show F· One of the few art galleries of the Meigs County Garden D • ;] in Southeastern Ohio, the Clubs was discussed and it Ohio University gallery was was reported that Mrs. Suzy , named in honor of the late Carpooter was a ribbon Middleport, Ohio Anthony G. Trisolini, former winner. Donating toward the ahlt~ U44'(Jm of the OU College of refreshments served at the dean 6 ' 6 • I V6 I 4 1: lO 1118 : 00 Mon .. Sal. Fine Arts. The facility serves show were Mrs . Felly, Mrs. Closed Sunday to house and catalogue the Judy Snowden , Mrs. Poinsettias, holly and Hear." Singing "Baby in a Univers it y's permanent Charlotte Willford , Mrs . greenery decora ted the Manger" were Lori Kloes, New Haven, W.Va. collection and also stages Walker, Mrs. Marjorie Davis Middlepor t First Baptist Roxanne Granda!, Beverly exhibits of work on loan 'from and Mrs. Marie Birchfield. · Church of. the annual Hoffman and Susie Granda!. 9 to 5 Mon., Tue., Wed. other galleries and museums. Prior to the gift exchange, c hildren's Chrintmas on behalf of the church, tto2Thurs. For the ga llery 's most the package wrappings were program . 91o 7 Fri. John Werner presented tbe recent acquisition, the artist judged with Mrs. Willford Closed Sunday Miss Barbara Anthony and family of the Rev. and Mrs. spent over low- months on winhing the con test. Her Mrs. Dorothy Anthony were Peter Granda! with a gift of research, sketching and package was a fireplace pianist and organist for the money . The congregation painting of th e bobcat , replica complete · with program with Mrs. Marjorie sang .. Come All!Ye Faithfamiliar mas cot of Ohio simulated burning togs, a Walbw-n as the announcer. lui ". A0cantata, "The Story of University since 1925. There miniature wreath and a Under the direction of·Mrs. Christmas" was presented by are more than 10 varieties of flower arrangement on the Louise Davis, ' the nw-sery the class of Miss Jerry bobcats in the United States, mantel. department gave the flan- Pullins and Mrs. Walburn . but Whitlatch chose the "lynx The r,oor prize, an indoor nelgraph story assisted by Velvet Swisher was narrator. MIDDLEPORT, rufus rufus" ror his portrait gardening set, was won by Mrs. Freda HOod, Mrs. Anna Choir members attired in becaiiSe that is the species Mrs. Fetty. OHIO Mae Lewis and Mrs. Gail white robes and red bows most commonly foWld in Hovatter. Participating were were Cindy Parker, Paula Southeastern Ohio. PH. 992·5759 Heather and Phil Hovatter, Swisher, Craig Darst, Ronnie Susie and Chuckle Pullins.. Denny, Lynn Kloes, Kim Mrs. Beulah White's class, Farley, Jennifer Lelving, I assisted by Trina Gibbs Susie Granda!, Lori Kloes presented "Gift of Christ- and Beverly Hoffman. Poems and verses per- mas" with Teresa Leiving Benediction was given by taining to Christ's birth were and Angie Farley taking part. the pastor, and candy treats given in response to roll call Jennifer Leiving had a piano were distributed to the at the recent meeting of the solo, "Do You Hear What I children. Walk-In Garden Club held at !" : the. home of Mrs. Vern Well. ~:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::;:;:;::::::::::::::::~:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:; Members discussed the Christmas cacti and the 1 poinsettia. Mrs . . Edna Lee if gave "Christmas Traditions from Around the World" and Mrs. Etta Cullums reported on her visit to the Belllngrath 1111 Gardens at Mobile, Ala. I . ' I Aa thia amiling fellow Members exchanged Annual Christmas party of the Naomi Roush family. Christmas and birthday gifts arrlvaa bringing the the Past Matrons of and refreshments of date nut Mrs. Hughes had charge of Evangeline Chapter, Order of the program with Mrs. Grace pramlsa of all good roll, Ice cream,' nuts, homemade candles and the Eastern Star, was held French giving "Recipe for things, we add our coffee were served. The home recently at the home of Mrs. Christmas"; Mrs. Hughes, heartfelt wishes for a was decorated with lighted Mary Hughes .. ~~Because He Came"; Mrs. Mrs. Katie Anthony opened Helen candles and a Christmas tree. Reynolds , "At bi"lght and happy New Year! ~,-,a--.~ The next meeting will be at the meeting with a poem, "A Christmas"; Mrs. Marie the home of Mr~. Flossie Wish for a Merry Christmas Hawkins, "Chrisf,mas"; Mrs. and a Happy New Year." Anthony, "The Virgin Story. · FROM ALL OF US AT 'Devotions entitled "Look at · Story"; Mrs. French, the In 1972, Pittsburgh Pirates Christmas" were given by baseball star Roberto Mrs. Rosemary Lyons. A legend of the Christmas Clemente and four other thank-you note was read from candle ; Mrs. Hughes, "A Greeting", and Mrs. Anpersons were killed in a crash thony, "I Heard the Bells". of a chartered cargo plane on Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, on a mercy mission to earbehalf of the group, presented thquake-devastated Mrs. Farie Kennedy, jWlior Nicaragua. past matron with a gift. Membel'! exchanged gifts, The Enterprise United and Mrs. Hughes served Methodist Chw-ch Choir went chicken salad, hot. rolls, caroling on Dec. 23 visiting homemade cookies and the sick and shut-ins of the candles. She gave eacha pint ..---MEATS-~-......., community. · 'of apple butter. Following their caroling Others aitehdlng were Mrs. the group went to the home of Kathryn Knight ahd Mrs. · Mr. and Mrs. James Will for Beulah Hayes. a spaghetti supper. Attending were Kenny King, Marcia LAST NOW FIRST Hager, Joyce Davia, Emma ' . RAHUTE MESA, Nev. Lou Dav1s, the Rev. William Sydenstricker, Mr. and Mrs. (UP!) - The blast that was to Bill Pullins, Freda Uevlng, be the last U.S. nuclear test Beulah Utterback, Patty explosion of 1975 instead ·will Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Phil be the first of 1976. ScienUsts Ohlinger, Phil, Ann and Tuesday postponed inSuperior Laura Ohlinger, Mr. and Mrs. definitely the explosion of a Dale Davis, Candy Brothers, large nuclear device - up to Beverly Will, Brian Will, 50 times the strength of the aBecky Cottertil , Mr. and Mrs. bombs that ended World War Don Hunnel and Artie and the II - until the weather changes, host and hostess. ATHENS - A new art gallery on the Ohio University campus is reaping benefits from the school's ma!jCol, the bobcat. The year-old Tri solini Gallerv's most · re cent t • resttve uecora tons .hz; aht P,..."' VILLAGE PHARMACY VILLAGE PHARMACY Club hears poems, verses HAPPY· NeW Past matrons enjoy 1~· ann~! Christmas party:1j~ YfAR Eastern Homemakers . enjoy Christmas party / dleswart and others the task. The small children ~ some In nursery class - forgot or EAST MEIGS - Members Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hager. were too timid to participate. of the Eastern Homemakers The club will meet again In I think others considered ·. and their husbands gathered January at the home of Sue this so the manger scene was at Seddon 's on the Mall, Dye, Coolville, 7:30 p.m . well done, I thought. I can't Vienna, W. . Va ., for the when new members will be recal~ many names~. but ,the group's annual Christmas welcomed. - Mrs_. Sue Dye. MorriS Teaford twm boys, party Satw-day, December Holter boy and girl and 13. Members exchanged gifts several others took part in it before dining. · as well as the recenUy forThe group danced to the med choir. · music of the "Country Mercedes Condon directed SWlshine"" and later were the music. F~eda Ferguson guesta of Mr. and·Mrs. Bruce was . at the ptano, and her ilager at the Moose Lodge granddaughter, Sherry No . lll8. Russell, daughter of Sharon Atiending were Mr. ahd and Wayne Russell, played Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and the organ for a song by the Mrs. George Starcher, . Mr. small children. and Mrs. Do~ald E. Dye, Mr. Then came Santa who and Mrs. Terry Deem and handed out treats, set on a chair, 'and talked with the chUdren who will soon be looking toward Easter and Mother's Day programs, vacation, Bible school and summer camp. PERSONAL NOTES MaXine Sellars is home from Veterans Memorial , Hospital alter surgery, which delayed her going to Florida for tlie holidays. Patriarch Sam Zonker had dinner with the Bill Roushes after service Sunday marning. He was here over the weekend. He is always a welcome guest speaker. Our S. E. Ohio District leader, Joe Williams, Jr. of Ironton, ivas here earlier. We were especially privileged to hav~ his father, Joe St. with us the week before last. He Is in his 80s but a wonderful speaker yet. , Another always welcome. · guest Sunday morning was Howard Proffitt of Columbus, son of C. W. and Myrtle Proffitt of Portland. They used to live here, but have been in Columbus several years. The steering committee will start meeting once ' a month soon · to plan for the Camp Bountiful Garden Oub. The yoWlg adults meet every other Tuesday evening at the Middleport, Ohio church. JANUARY STARTS FRIDAY JAN. 2 BAKER FURNITURE Starts Friday, Jatt. ~2 at 9 a.m. NAME BRANDS · WOMEN'S valu•• To '8 • 99 '23.00 AUOITIONS All From to NATURALIZER Regular Stock. '12.99 FANFARES ' D & D MEATS FRESH, 99 ~ Cauntry style ::E. . . . .~:.79$ BmER I SHOES FROM STOCK '5PR. WOMEN'S , "• BOOTS PORK $119 SPARE RIBS ••••••• !~·.... FROM Values To $12.00 Happy New Year AI Meat BOLOGNA I It, '109 D&DMEATS POMEROY, OHIO the fe11Uve hoUda)' splrlt remain with )'Oil throughoat the l'Vew Tear. Waraathuks. From the Friend~ Falb At The Ben Franklin Store POMEROY, OHIO All Sales Flnall Values To $27.00 Broken Sizea MEN'~ '1 Q 99 a .. • ~ PR: ' .M arguerite's Shoes ·· . . BETTY OHLINGER · 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0 .. : :: and Tonya, Pontiac, Mich., ~ wel'l! Christmas guesta of Mr. : and Mrs. John Lyons. " Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haptonstall viJited Mr. and Mrs. • Mall'lce Ackley at Lottridge Qover the weekend •. Sunday : guesta were Mr. arid Mrs. =Charles Ackley, Mrs. Ruby : Lockhart, Belpre, and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Church and ,. daushter, Tuppers Plains. • Mr . and Mrs. James Euler had aa their Christmas dinner • pesta, his slater, Allee Euler : and Mrs. Walter Athey. : Mrs. Bertha Alltnaworth ~nowen, Altron, 1P4!nt tbe :welkenc1 in Chelhlre with her :brother, F. Dale Allenaworth. : She came to attend the "funeral service~ for her =..tecJ, Sunn Allensworth : a.,unaer. She ••• ac· :C0mp111led by her son, ~obert Alllnsworlb, Cln· :etnnltf.· Allo IMn for lilt t.lrvlcel tor their niece wen >tr. 111d Mrs. R. B. Allens~th, Groveport. •• '" ll TO ALL! ·Fresh Whole FRYERS •••••••••••••••1~·•••• Mixed FRYER PARTS ••••••• !~.... Best of the . ft~ CHICKEN •••••••••• ~ •• .'~·•• ~ ~ 7 $ I Center Rib PORK CHOPS••••••••••• ~~ •• Center Loin PORk-CHOPS ••••:, .. ~- .29 .39 1, lb, I Rib End lb. PORK ROAST•••••~ ••••••• lb.l ~ Gold Medal 5 •9· ~ FLOUR.............. bag# ·. Golden Ripe BANANAS••••••••••••••••••• s· lb. Maxwell House 3 lb. COFFEE •••••••••••••••• ~•• Flavorite 8 ct. ·Hot Dog or Hamburger Buns.... '3'' 3 '1 Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lyons i Weyenberg Shoes --\ HAPPY NEW YEAR .. : jiiiMitiiiliiMiiiMMI.... ••• . MKJdlepcrt 5 IFIDAU GROUP ' NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED i = IITCIIEI'S ILOCK POMEROY, OHIO· z. ~ STOCK " - Ow fc::tttll 298 Second St. ~ •• Broken Sizes :.~~....:.........~;~ 129 OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY 10 AM-10 PM : Music Assn. Open to public, ·: free wUI offering. • RACINE American Legion : Post 602 special meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. to appoint ••• finance offiCI!r. : FRIDAY : MEIGS County Pioneer and : · Hiltorlcal Society Friday at : 10 a.m. at muaeum at dlscusa • bicentennial project. Those : Interested Invited .to attend. : POMONA GRANGE, : Friday, a p.m. at the Rock : S,rincs Grange Hall. Keith : Circle, Meigs County : Minuteman, to be guest : apeaker. Ohio Valley Grange ! to host meetln . Group Women's BULK WEINERS ....... ~~:. Jan. 3, 1976 8 ~: Southeastern ~~:r~!fres, ~~~~~red ~~ Ohio Gospel JOLENE ' FASHION CRAFT DEUCIOUS BUYS Prices Effective lbru •· S Church choir goes earoling Superior WEDNESDAY ... DAN HAYMAN and the Country Hymnlimers will be ·" at the Eagle Ridge Church at ": 8 p.m. on New Year's Eve "' The public Is \JIVited. · . WATCH MEETING, 7:30 .New Year's Eve at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. Public invited . · Singers welcome. Several preachers to speak. WATcH NIGHT Services ,..':Wedne~day at Pomeroy Holiness Church located on SR 143 at 7:30p.m. The public is Invited. MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn., monthly meeting, in form of a watch night service, : beginning 9:30 p.m. WedC nesday at Pomeroy Chw-ch of • the Nazarene, with Rev. Cecil : Wise speaking and vocal : music by local ~lent. Public = invite!!. • WATCH NIGHT service at Guysville CommWlity Church ·Wednesday beginning at B p.m. with Jesse Flffe, Ken•.· lucky, speaking. •Everyone ~ ,' welcome. ' :.. SEVERAL MINISTERS ; .;-and'sipgel'! will take part in a :~. watch meeting, Wednesday, ; · , beginnmg at 7:30 p.m. at ~ · Freewill Baptist Chw'ch, Ash l~ st., Middleport. Open to •=_public. •- • ANNUAL New Year's ~ 'dance and sing-a-long for ~ menmers, auxiliary mem· : lbers ' and guests at Drew ~- Webster 39, American Legion, J)Ost home, 9 p.m. :;.wednesday, with Armand • Turley at the organ. WEDNESDAY NIGHT : ; "watch service, at Hiland ; Chapel Church. Public in• viled. . NEW YEAR watch service, ~ 7p.m.atSIIver Run Free.Will li Baptist-Chur.ch Wednesday; : preaching, singin_g, public • invited. : REVIVAL, Rutland : Community Church, Thurs; day through Jan. 11, 7:30 ; each evening. Rev. Cecil c._Wi.se, evangelist, the Rev. Amos Tlllls, pastor. Special ;...music, public Invited. • SQUARE AND ro.un,d • dance, Thursday, 9 p.m. loJ I : a.m. at Tuppen Plains Elementary School, spon~ sored by Ohio Valley Horse : $how Assn. Music by Pioneer C Boys at Marie!~ . Reser" vations not required, may be made wl~ Homer Cole, 667• 3406. : GOSPEL CONCERT, 7:30 ~ p.m. Thursday at Washington : Grade School, Fourth Ave., : Gallipolis, featuring the • Lefevres, Heavenly Highway •• Trio, Gospel Messengers, ! ! Pomeroy Rower Shop Thanks For Your Patronage! Social 'Calendar Campbell's 10% oz. " for ' TOMATO SOUP••••••••••• . Joan of Arc KIDNEY BEANS•••••••••• rt .Armour's 5 oz. cans u· Vienna Sausage•• ~~ ••••• ' • �OPEIDAILY 10 to 9 SUIDAY PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH .SUNDAY,. JANUARl12 WHILE ' ' ' ' ' ES LAST ' • ' •.•. .•..• · OPEN DAILY 10 · 9 - SUNDAY 1 til 7 - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •" • ••• .• •..• • • .. •• •• • • LL A TER AMERICAN, J ELEC. .... BLOW STYLER· DRYER - PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 69• . 49~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '18.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARES ' LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR THE .BARGAINS ARE TOO GOOD TO LAST SO BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND TREAT YOURSELF TO AREAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! •4.99 •377gal. Heck's Reg. '20.99 AUTO DEPT. COSMETICS REG. SALE .79 Masseingell Twin pack Disposable Douche._ .99 Custex Polish Remover .74 .59 Exqulre Patent Vinyl .57 .39 Esq1.1ire Shoe Polish Black .57 .39 Heck's Combs .38, .48, .58 .29 Vaseline 1.14 .89 ' Vaseline Intensive Care Bathing Beads 1.29 .99 J&J Cotton Swabs 1.38 .99 Vaseline Intensive Care, 15oz -- - -- - 1.68 1.19 Dt -Gel Liquid and Tablets 1.79 1.29 Uqulprin. 1.7 oz. 1.29 .99· Sucaryl 1.18 .99 Band-Aids .109 .89 Earth Born Shampoo, Boz. _ _....:......;.__,.,.,.-'--'----- 1.38 .99 ; JEWELRY DEPT. SALE .99 5.99 6. 99 12 .99 7.99 12.99 3.99 39 .99 7.59 15.99 18 .88 10 .99 18.88 7.99 3.29 12.99 9.99 12.99 27.88 SPORTING GOODS REG . . Coleman Stoves,413 24.99 Coleman Stoves, 426 34 .99 Coleman Stoves, 425 18.99 Coleman Lanterrns , 228 20.99 Coleman Lanters, 220, 18.99 Coleman Heaters, 513 36 .99 Coleman Heaters, 515 48 .88 Coleman Heaters, 522 29.99 2 Place Wooden ·Gun Rack 3.66 4 Place Wooden Gun Rack 7.89 9x12 Tent _ __ _ __ _ _ ___ 109 ,99 S4LE 19.99 29.88 15.88 17.99 15.88 29.99 44.88 24.88 2.99 6.99 89.99 - - - - " - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 149.9 9 - 99 .99 30 Pet . Off ., Heck's Reg: 99 '17 . 24.99 1 $ 1999 . SPORTI NG GOODS REG SALE Jergens Lotaion, 1Soz. _ _ _ __ _ _ 1.79 1.29 Johnson's Baby Lotion , 9oz. 1.38 .99 Baby Magic Bath, 9 oz. 1.09 .89 ~pidS~ve .W .79 Schick Super II Beads 1.87 1.39 Hold Hold Hold Hair Spray 1.68 1.29 Unquentine 1. 69 1.29 Quiet Touch 3.18 2.66 Mirrors 6" round 2. 99 1. 99 Mirrors, 6" round 3.99 2.99 REG. Mr . Coffee Fitters 1.59 Lime and Lemon Clocks 8.99 Tea Kettle 9. 49 Projector Tablets·- -- - -- - - - 15.96 Lady Remington Shavers -; .95 Lady Remington Shavers 16.96 Lux Twin Bell Clocks 4.99 Lilronix 2260 Calculators 49.96 Wahl Barber Kits 8.99 Conair Hair Dryers 19.96 Grandinetle Hair Dryers 21.96 All -American Star,Hair Dryers 18.96 Clairol Kindness3 Way Hair Setters 22 .96 Lighted Make-up Mirrors 9.96 Heating Pads 4.99 G. E. AM Clock Radio 15.88 CanOpeners 11. 96 G. E. Toasters 15.96 G. E. 5- Band Portable Radios 31.96 COLEMAN STOVE SPORTS DEPT. COSMETICS REG. SALE Diamond Alum. Foil1- - - - -- -- 1.09 .79 Photo Albums 2.99 1.99 Small GJuice Glasses .33 ea . .25 Silov·o·line Alum. Foil .39 .29 Bi-Centennial Milk Can Wastebasket 4.97 3.66 Bi-Centennial Jug 4.97 3.66 Bi -Centennial Coal SchuHie 4.97 3.66 Bi -Centennial Drum Wastebasket 5.99 4.99 Picnic Table Planter 2.29 1.88 Park Bench Planter 3.99 3.29 Step Ladder Planter 5.44 4.44 Fancifoil · .59 3.9 Hanging Planters 1.77 1.00 3 Spiral Noteboo~s (pack ole) 1.39 .99 Piano-Hinge Binder 1. 96 to 2.~9 25 pet . off 100 ct. Typing Paper • .72 .59 Package of 5 Brief Folders .92 .59 8 ct. 16 ct . 48 ct. 64 ct. Crayons .40 to 1.2033 1-3 of Theme Books .80 .59 80 Sheet Steno Books .52 .39 The Classifiler .80 .59 Divided Dish .76 .54 Candy Dish .109 .79 Small Pitchers .81 .59 Bake Ware .79 to 1.08 25 pet. off (I qt. Open Baker, Deef Loaf Pan , Pie Pan) Windsor Serving Bowl 2.66 .199 Windsor Serving Plante 11" 2.19 1.66 , 1 Fentec Bowl 2.22 1.66 ll Apothecary Jars .70to 2.02 33 1·3 off • LANTERN · PRESTONE ANTJ.fREEZE AUTO DEPT. GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! COLEMAN REG. SALE All Hunting Cloths- -- - - - - - 33 1-3 Pet. Off ·Pistol Pouch 1.99 1.44 Pistol Pouch 2.99 2.29 Hand Warmer~ 5.99 4.99 Free Stands (Hunters) 39.99 29.99 Fr·e e Stands (Hunters) 22.99 16.88 Stadium Seals to 9.99 25 pet. Off Lantern Reflectors 4.99 3.77 Leisure Lamps 4.99 3.99 Practice Arrows .87 .59 Hunting Arrows 1.29 . 99 Captains Flashlights 3.45 2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. REG. SALE Fuse Boxes- - - - -- -- -9.95 7.99 5'12 ' Polishist]ng Pad 2.99 2.29 6" Polishing !'>ad 2.99 2.29 8" Polishing Pad 3.44 2.99 Pop Rivetool Kit 14.88 9.99 Bpt. HandSaw 5.44 3.99 10 pt. Hand Saw 5.44 3.99 Tempest Tanks 1.38 .99 Tempest Torch Kits 11.99 8.99 Assorted Screwdrivers .49 3 for 1.00 Dust to Dawn Light w-out bulb, 1 only 39.99 29.99 Rock Salt, 10 lb . bag .88 .66 Rock Salt, 251b . bag 1.66 1.09 Outdoor Thermometer 1.75 1.29 Bike Child Carrier 16.88 12.99 RollerSeat , 4only 9.99 6.99 Wen Chainsaw, 3 only 57 .88 39.99 Sparkomatic Car Speakers 10.99 8.99 6"x11': Truck Mirrors 9.99 7.99 Grease Guns 5.99 4.99 Oil Drain Pan 'u e .88 Frig A Flow Oil Gun 2.66 u; Fot Lights (clear and amber) 7.88 5.99 Load master Shock Springs 6.99 5.99 Truck Fla re Kit 16.99 10.99 Seal Covers, Nylon H9 3.99 Seat Covers, Terry 5.99 4.99 Twin Front Car Mats 6.99 5.99 Twin Front Car Mats 5.58 4.99 Twin Front Car Mats 5.58 4.99 . 6 amp. Battery Charters, 6 only 23.48 17 .99 Pres lone Anti-Freeze,, gal, (limit 2) 4.99 3.77 Colored Toilet Seats 5.44 4.59 �OPEIDAILY 10 to 9 SUIDAY PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH .SUNDAY,. JANUARl12 WHILE ' ' ' ' ' ES LAST ' • ' •.•. .•..• · OPEN DAILY 10 · 9 - SUNDAY 1 til 7 - WHILE QUANTITIES LAST •" • ••• .• •..• • • .. •• •• • • LL A TER AMERICAN, J ELEC. .... BLOW STYLER· DRYER - PENNZOIL MOTOR OIL Heck's Reg. 69• . 49~ Heck's Reg. HECK'S REG. '18.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HOUSEWARES ' LADIES' WEAR, MEN'S WEAR, GIRLS' WEAR, BOYS' WEAR THE .BARGAINS ARE TOO GOOD TO LAST SO BRING THE WHOLE FAMILY AND TREAT YOURSELF TO AREAL MONEY SAVING SHOPPING SPREE. WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS! •4.99 •377gal. Heck's Reg. '20.99 AUTO DEPT. COSMETICS REG. SALE .79 Masseingell Twin pack Disposable Douche._ .99 Custex Polish Remover .74 .59 Exqulre Patent Vinyl .57 .39 Esq1.1ire Shoe Polish Black .57 .39 Heck's Combs .38, .48, .58 .29 Vaseline 1.14 .89 ' Vaseline Intensive Care Bathing Beads 1.29 .99 J&J Cotton Swabs 1.38 .99 Vaseline Intensive Care, 15oz -- - -- - 1.68 1.19 Dt -Gel Liquid and Tablets 1.79 1.29 Uqulprin. 1.7 oz. 1.29 .99· Sucaryl 1.18 .99 Band-Aids .109 .89 Earth Born Shampoo, Boz. _ _....:......;.__,.,.,.-'--'----- 1.38 .99 ; JEWELRY DEPT. SALE .99 5.99 6. 99 12 .99 7.99 12.99 3.99 39 .99 7.59 15.99 18 .88 10 .99 18.88 7.99 3.29 12.99 9.99 12.99 27.88 SPORTING GOODS REG . . Coleman Stoves,413 24.99 Coleman Stoves, 426 34 .99 Coleman Stoves, 425 18.99 Coleman Lanterrns , 228 20.99 Coleman Lanters, 220, 18.99 Coleman Heaters, 513 36 .99 Coleman Heaters, 515 48 .88 Coleman Heaters, 522 29.99 2 Place Wooden ·Gun Rack 3.66 4 Place Wooden Gun Rack 7.89 9x12 Tent _ __ _ __ _ _ ___ 109 ,99 S4LE 19.99 29.88 15.88 17.99 15.88 29.99 44.88 24.88 2.99 6.99 89.99 - - - - " - - ' - - - - - - - - - - 149.9 9 - 99 .99 30 Pet . Off ., Heck's Reg: 99 '17 . 24.99 1 $ 1999 . SPORTI NG GOODS REG SALE Jergens Lotaion, 1Soz. _ _ _ __ _ _ 1.79 1.29 Johnson's Baby Lotion , 9oz. 1.38 .99 Baby Magic Bath, 9 oz. 1.09 .89 ~pidS~ve .W .79 Schick Super II Beads 1.87 1.39 Hold Hold Hold Hair Spray 1.68 1.29 Unquentine 1. 69 1.29 Quiet Touch 3.18 2.66 Mirrors 6" round 2. 99 1. 99 Mirrors, 6" round 3.99 2.99 REG. Mr . Coffee Fitters 1.59 Lime and Lemon Clocks 8.99 Tea Kettle 9. 49 Projector Tablets·- -- - -- - - - 15.96 Lady Remington Shavers -; .95 Lady Remington Shavers 16.96 Lux Twin Bell Clocks 4.99 Lilronix 2260 Calculators 49.96 Wahl Barber Kits 8.99 Conair Hair Dryers 19.96 Grandinetle Hair Dryers 21.96 All -American Star,Hair Dryers 18.96 Clairol Kindness3 Way Hair Setters 22 .96 Lighted Make-up Mirrors 9.96 Heating Pads 4.99 G. E. AM Clock Radio 15.88 CanOpeners 11. 96 G. E. Toasters 15.96 G. E. 5- Band Portable Radios 31.96 COLEMAN STOVE SPORTS DEPT. COSMETICS REG. SALE Diamond Alum. Foil1- - - - -- -- 1.09 .79 Photo Albums 2.99 1.99 Small GJuice Glasses .33 ea . .25 Silov·o·line Alum. Foil .39 .29 Bi-Centennial Milk Can Wastebasket 4.97 3.66 Bi-Centennial Jug 4.97 3.66 Bi -Centennial Coal SchuHie 4.97 3.66 Bi -Centennial Drum Wastebasket 5.99 4.99 Picnic Table Planter 2.29 1.88 Park Bench Planter 3.99 3.29 Step Ladder Planter 5.44 4.44 Fancifoil · .59 3.9 Hanging Planters 1.77 1.00 3 Spiral Noteboo~s (pack ole) 1.39 .99 Piano-Hinge Binder 1. 96 to 2.~9 25 pet . off 100 ct. Typing Paper • .72 .59 Package of 5 Brief Folders .92 .59 8 ct. 16 ct . 48 ct. 64 ct. Crayons .40 to 1.2033 1-3 of Theme Books .80 .59 80 Sheet Steno Books .52 .39 The Classifiler .80 .59 Divided Dish .76 .54 Candy Dish .109 .79 Small Pitchers .81 .59 Bake Ware .79 to 1.08 25 pet. off (I qt. Open Baker, Deef Loaf Pan , Pie Pan) Windsor Serving Bowl 2.66 .199 Windsor Serving Plante 11" 2.19 1.66 , 1 Fentec Bowl 2.22 1.66 ll Apothecary Jars .70to 2.02 33 1·3 off • LANTERN · PRESTONE ANTJ.fREEZE AUTO DEPT. GREAT BUYS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY! COLEMAN REG. SALE All Hunting Cloths- -- - - - - - 33 1-3 Pet. Off ·Pistol Pouch 1.99 1.44 Pistol Pouch 2.99 2.29 Hand Warmer~ 5.99 4.99 Free Stands (Hunters) 39.99 29.99 Fr·e e Stands (Hunters) 22.99 16.88 Stadium Seals to 9.99 25 pet. Off Lantern Reflectors 4.99 3.77 Leisure Lamps 4.99 3.99 Practice Arrows .87 .59 Hunting Arrows 1.29 . 99 Captains Flashlights 3.45 2.66 HARDWARE DEPT. REG. SALE Fuse Boxes- - - - -- -- -9.95 7.99 5'12 ' Polishist]ng Pad 2.99 2.29 6" Polishing !'>ad 2.99 2.29 8" Polishing Pad 3.44 2.99 Pop Rivetool Kit 14.88 9.99 Bpt. HandSaw 5.44 3.99 10 pt. Hand Saw 5.44 3.99 Tempest Tanks 1.38 .99 Tempest Torch Kits 11.99 8.99 Assorted Screwdrivers .49 3 for 1.00 Dust to Dawn Light w-out bulb, 1 only 39.99 29.99 Rock Salt, 10 lb . bag .88 .66 Rock Salt, 251b . bag 1.66 1.09 Outdoor Thermometer 1.75 1.29 Bike Child Carrier 16.88 12.99 RollerSeat , 4only 9.99 6.99 Wen Chainsaw, 3 only 57 .88 39.99 Sparkomatic Car Speakers 10.99 8.99 6"x11': Truck Mirrors 9.99 7.99 Grease Guns 5.99 4.99 Oil Drain Pan 'u e .88 Frig A Flow Oil Gun 2.66 u; Fot Lights (clear and amber) 7.88 5.99 Load master Shock Springs 6.99 5.99 Truck Fla re Kit 16.99 10.99 Seal Covers, Nylon H9 3.99 Seat Covers, Terry 5.99 4.99 Twin Front Car Mats 6.99 5.99 Twin Front Car Mats 5.58 4.99 Twin Front Car Mats 5.58 4.99 . 6 amp. Battery Charters, 6 only 23.48 17 .99 Pres lone Anti-Freeze,, gal, (limit 2) 4.99 3.77 Colored Toilet Seats 5.44 4.59 �., _... - - -~ · ll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1975 ' RULES: Who Will It Be., ln 1976? WllO .WILL IT .BE IN 1976 Listed on this page and facing All such babies are eligible. Pale are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician . born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight Dec-. 31, 1975 are asked to • • I. . . Winning baby must be born to parents ; who are Iega I residents of Meigs Covnty . Application must be filed in this office by Jan . 10, 1976, In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee . ' I ; I Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1976. • '. I' ,. • Our Gift To The First Baby Of 1976 . 2 Cases of j I ' ! FIRST BAIY ~.00 WAID CROSS SONS Our Gift to The Faimly Of 1976's GIFT "Miss" or ••Mr." 2 FREE CASES oi ROYAL CROWN OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1976 A Of 1976 With A• • • CASE OF FOR THE 1976 NEW YEAR SURPRISE WILL.RECEIVE A ONE PIECE SNOW SUIT CRIB TOY WESTERN AUTO Racine Dept. Store .~ I~~-POM-ER-OY_.0_ . ---+~~~MI~DD~LE~PO.... RT,~O·~.;...p..........;.·· ;;.RAC;:IN.E .. • =OH:.IO....._ . . . OUR GIFT TO : THE FIRST , .. ARRIVAL OF 1976 A BABY BUNTING OUR GIFT: ATOTS WAGON mDIE RRST BABY OF 1HE 76 NEW YEAR FROM .... OUR GIFT FOR 1976's FIRST . .• ,. .I . .... ' , ..... - . OF . 1976's FIRST BABY ' ' WILL RECEIVE , A s3.00 GIFT PIGGY BANK I Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO · THE FABRIC ·SHOP POMEROY, 0. THE MEIGS INN ·$POWELL'S SUPER VALU OUR GIFT TO THE • FIRST "1976 . ARRIVAL l.CASE OF HEINZ ~ STRAINED BABY FOOD GATEWAY SUPERMARI<ET . MIDDLEPORT, OHI POMEROY, OHIO GIFT CERTIFICATE THE KIDDIE 'SHOPPE FIRST BABY A'10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT RACINE First Baby of 1976 3 Boxes of New Born PAMPERS • Fram ... Racine Food Mkt. RACINE, 0. , ·Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER POMEROY, OHIO ' POMEROY . ' We're Looking Ahead ABEAUJIFUL GIFT r. FOR THE FIRST BABY CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ·· ~· For 1976's Flnt Baby With Our Gift A Pomeroy, Ohio POLL PARROT BAB·YSHOES FROM HARTLEY'S SHOES 59 N. Second The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A I •" Middleport 992·5560 SAVINGS ACCOUNT F~OM THE Citizens National Bank FOR MEIGS COONTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1976 OUR GIFT '10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD PUROIASE ·OF BABY CLOTHES . ~~~ Jtllap J!Jarmars. ' " THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 N. 2nd Ave. ,, · Mll,!dleport, Ohio. Our Gift To The 1976 New Year's OUR GIFT WILL BE A Baby $5.00 FREE OFF ON ANYTHING ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG ~ ~ Meal To The Mother OF 1976's FIRST BABY ' CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE' Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU& THELMA OSBORNE . POMEROY, OHIO • POMEROY A Child's .2 Piece Sliver Plated Educator Set by 1847 Roger's Brothen ·OUR GIFT TO·THE 1976 BABY IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1976 BY WILL BE A - \ PANDA WASHABLE .BEAR MOORE'S GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, 0. EROY, 0. • f DUDLEY'S 1 I A PAIR OF '4• ~ . Mark V $.uper M'kt. '10.00 · THE ARST BABY Of. THE NEW YEAR WILl RECEIVE "MR." or "MISS" A BABY PLANTER 118 E. MAIN --~--~~M~IDD~LE=PO;RT,~O·--~~~--~Ru.~n~d~~p~~in~S~---------=::J( ASHLAND SERVICE .·umE The L &Z Dress Shop GERBER FOODS FOR BABY WELKER'S FOR MEIGS FIRST SOMETHING NICE FROM ACASE OF 10 GALLON'SOF · GASOLINE OHIO A SLIP Grow Big and Strong Our Gift 1976's First 279- W. Mil in :1' To Help The First Baby THE FAMILY OF 1976 ' 0. . OUR GIFT Td FOR THE FUTURE FOR THE FIRST 1976 BABY mother of the first baby •s.oo · I TWIN CITIES . . ,' ' OUR GIFT: 3 Boxes of ' New Born PampeB . ,. . Our Gift is to the Baby Will Receive ' Our Gift Of A ~ ---------1 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK CERTIACATE Rl FABRIC Filii Free Meal For The Lucky Couple At ••• AT A GIFT OF THE 992-2181 THE MOTHER Our Gift To The. . Parents Of 1976's First Arrival FROM THE FOLKS1 1976's First ~ Pomeq, 0. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,. OUR GIFT TO ·MEIGS OOUNTY'S 1976 ARRIVAL 7 -·.. _, A3-PIECE .\ I , ~ FEEDER SET ' 540 E. Main H&R FIRESTONE FOR THE 1976 ' FIRST ARRIVAL The FiiSt T_.._.;.;M~;.;!D•.;;L~oe;.;PoR~~·.;.o._.._f-Royal_.:;~;.:iddl;.:::o:_~.;:!~:.~-Co.~--~~· K~~ MILK Meip County's First Baby Of 1976 Will receive a ~ Presem · LO~~ ' Aslooo GIFT CERTIFICATE Pomeroy, 0. We Will BAITERY OPERATED heritage house '· STORE ,...-......_RA-CIN-E._OH-Io_... . . . PACKAGE OF · BIRDSEYE DIAPERS STIFFLERS SJORES INc. .' YOUR FIRST BABY ' · Beech Nut CERTIFICATE Baby Food . ; f i OUR GIFT TO THE ' Court St. I . Pomeroy, Ohio ll\ • • �., _... - - -~ · ll - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 31, 1975 ' RULES: Who Will It Be., ln 1976? WllO .WILL IT .BE IN 1976 Listed on this page and facing All such babies are eligible. Pale are gifts offered by local merchants that go to the first baby Exact time of birth must be specified in written statement by attending physician . born of Meigs County parents. Parents of children born after Midnight Dec-. 31, 1975 are asked to • • I. . . Winning baby must be born to parents ; who are Iega I residents of Meigs Covnty . Application must be filed in this office by Jan . 10, 1976, In case of a tie, award will be distributed at discretion of contest committee . ' I ; I Prizes must be claimed by Jan . 31, 1976. • '. I' ,. • Our Gift To The First Baby Of 1976 . 2 Cases of j I ' ! FIRST BAIY ~.00 WAID CROSS SONS Our Gift to The Faimly Of 1976's GIFT "Miss" or ••Mr." 2 FREE CASES oi ROYAL CROWN OUR GIFT TO THE FIRST BABY OF 1976 A Of 1976 With A• • • CASE OF FOR THE 1976 NEW YEAR SURPRISE WILL.RECEIVE A ONE PIECE SNOW SUIT CRIB TOY WESTERN AUTO Racine Dept. Store .~ I~~-POM-ER-OY_.0_ . ---+~~~MI~DD~LE~PO.... RT,~O·~.;...p..........;.·· ;;.RAC;:IN.E .. • =OH:.IO....._ . . . OUR GIFT TO : THE FIRST , .. ARRIVAL OF 1976 A BABY BUNTING OUR GIFT: ATOTS WAGON mDIE RRST BABY OF 1HE 76 NEW YEAR FROM .... OUR GIFT FOR 1976's FIRST . .• ,. .I . .... ' , ..... - . OF . 1976's FIRST BABY ' ' WILL RECEIVE , A s3.00 GIFT PIGGY BANK I Rutland Furniture ARNOLD GRATE RUTLAND, OHIO · THE FABRIC ·SHOP POMEROY, 0. THE MEIGS INN ·$POWELL'S SUPER VALU OUR GIFT TO THE • FIRST "1976 . ARRIVAL l.CASE OF HEINZ ~ STRAINED BABY FOOD GATEWAY SUPERMARI<ET . MIDDLEPORT, OHI POMEROY, OHIO GIFT CERTIFICATE THE KIDDIE 'SHOPPE FIRST BABY A'10.00 SAVINGS ACCOUNT RACINE First Baby of 1976 3 Boxes of New Born PAMPERS • Fram ... Racine Food Mkt. RACINE, 0. , ·Pomeroy Flower Shop MRS. MILLARD VAN METER POMEROY, OHIO ' POMEROY . ' We're Looking Ahead ABEAUJIFUL GIFT r. FOR THE FIRST BABY CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENT ·· ~· For 1976's Flnt Baby With Our Gift A Pomeroy, Ohio POLL PARROT BAB·YSHOES FROM HARTLEY'S SHOES 59 N. Second The New Year's First New Baby Will Be Gifted With A I •" Middleport 992·5560 SAVINGS ACCOUNT F~OM THE Citizens National Bank FOR MEIGS COONTY'S FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1976 OUR GIFT '10.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE TOWARD PUROIASE ·OF BABY CLOTHES . ~~~ Jtllap J!Jarmars. ' " THE CREATOR OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES" 271 N. 2nd Ave. ,, · Mll,!dleport, Ohio. Our Gift To The 1976 New Year's OUR GIFT WILL BE A Baby $5.00 FREE OFF ON ANYTHING ORDERED FROM THE SEARS CATALOG ~ ~ Meal To The Mother OF 1976's FIRST BABY ' CHOW'S STEAK HOUSE' Authorized Catalog Merchant LOU& THELMA OSBORNE . POMEROY, OHIO • POMEROY A Child's .2 Piece Sliver Plated Educator Set by 1847 Roger's Brothen ·OUR GIFT TO·THE 1976 BABY IS PRESENTED TO THE FIRST ARRIVAL OF 1976 BY WILL BE A - \ PANDA WASHABLE .BEAR MOORE'S GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, 0. EROY, 0. • f DUDLEY'S 1 I A PAIR OF '4• ~ . Mark V $.uper M'kt. '10.00 · THE ARST BABY Of. THE NEW YEAR WILl RECEIVE "MR." or "MISS" A BABY PLANTER 118 E. MAIN --~--~~M~IDD~LE=PO;RT,~O·--~~~--~Ru.~n~d~~p~~in~S~---------=::J( ASHLAND SERVICE .·umE The L &Z Dress Shop GERBER FOODS FOR BABY WELKER'S FOR MEIGS FIRST SOMETHING NICE FROM ACASE OF 10 GALLON'SOF · GASOLINE OHIO A SLIP Grow Big and Strong Our Gift 1976's First 279- W. Mil in :1' To Help The First Baby THE FAMILY OF 1976 ' 0. . OUR GIFT Td FOR THE FUTURE FOR THE FIRST 1976 BABY mother of the first baby •s.oo · I TWIN CITIES . . ,' ' OUR GIFT: 3 Boxes of ' New Born PampeB . ,. . Our Gift is to the Baby Will Receive ' Our Gift Of A ~ ---------1 RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK CERTIACATE Rl FABRIC Filii Free Meal For The Lucky Couple At ••• AT A GIFT OF THE 992-2181 THE MOTHER Our Gift To The. . Parents Of 1976's First Arrival FROM THE FOLKS1 1976's First ~ Pomeq, 0. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. ,. OUR GIFT TO ·MEIGS OOUNTY'S 1976 ARRIVAL 7 -·.. _, A3-PIECE .\ I , ~ FEEDER SET ' 540 E. Main H&R FIRESTONE FOR THE 1976 ' FIRST ARRIVAL The FiiSt T_.._.;.;M~;.;!D•.;;L~oe;.;PoR~~·.;.o._.._f-Royal_.:;~;.:iddl;.:::o:_~.;:!~:.~-Co.~--~~· K~~ MILK Meip County's First Baby Of 1976 Will receive a ~ Presem · LO~~ ' Aslooo GIFT CERTIFICATE Pomeroy, 0. We Will BAITERY OPERATED heritage house '· STORE ,...-......_RA-CIN-E._OH-Io_... . . . PACKAGE OF · BIRDSEYE DIAPERS STIFFLERS SJORES INc. .' YOUR FIRST BABY ' · Beech Nut CERTIFICATE Baby Food . ; f i OUR GIFT TO THE ' Court St. I . Pomeroy, Ohio ll\ • • �' 12 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 31 ,1975 , ..' •• I Athought for the day : British author Charles Lamb, said : "Of all the sound of bells, the most solemn and touching is the peal which rings out the . old Yellr." Te IeVISIOD • • .Log WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 31, 191 5 4:JU- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 5:011-Bonanza 3; -Family Affair 8.; 5:30-Adam-12 4 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; To Be Announced 15 ; Adam -12 J3 6:011-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Unto the Hills 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Atiack Heart Attack 20 · Book Beat 33. • 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Pop Goes the Country 8· To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Good News for Today 5; NewslO; Look Back·A Look Ahead 13 ; Family Affair 15 ; Book Bea t 20· Know Your School 33. • 7:30-Last ofthe Wild 3; Sugar Bowl6,13 ; Name That Tune.4; Match Game PM 8: Evenin2 Edition with Marlin.Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 20 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Ep1sode Action 33. 8:00-King Orange Jamboree Parade 3,4,15 ; Tony ? rlando & Dawn 8,10; Memones for a Centennial 76 20; Sarah 33. . 9:011-Cannon 8; Great Performances 33 · Movie "Z1egfeld Follies " 10 ;; Weather Machine' 20. 9 :3~Pe trocelh 3,4,15; 3,4,15. Here it is again ... time for us to wish everyone, everywhere, a Happy New Year! . MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO I ~ 10:00-Biue Knight 8. 10 :3D-Billy Graham 3,4,15; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Say Brother 33. 11 :011-News 3,4,8,10,13,15,20; Year of Crisis 6· New Year 's Eve at Pops 33. ' 11 :30-Movie "Fear No Evil" 3; Wide World Special 6, 13 ; Johnny Carson 4,15 ; New Year's Eve · with Guy Lombardo 8, 10. 12:15--Joyce Chen 's China 33. 12:45--Janaki 33. !:DO-Tomorrow 4: Movie "Paris When It Sizzles" tO: Movie 11 Gndzilla's Revenge" 13. 1:15--Movie "Games" 3. 2 : ~News 13. 3:00-Movie " Nightmare In Chicago" 3. 4:4:>--"The Jokers" 3. - - = Vo-ed order f taken into -- II ,.,,r t As 1976 makes its t I I debut, here's hoping !,. it wl/l bring y 0 u all I' the special things I •• •• ~ •,. !: I' that fill your heart ' with happiness and cheer. Happy New ' t Year to you all! • I •• f ~ ••• ••• I .•• ';ff I I • I •• ' f f MEIGS BRANCH • •, I :• ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Superintendents of 36 Northern Ohio school districts have filed suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court in an attempt to block an order by !he state Board of Education putti ng them into Joint Vocational School Districts. The lawsuit is an appeal of a Dec. 8 order by the state Board of Education in which th e boa rd held that the districts had not complied with sta te regulations r equirin g voc ati on al education . The s tate board then assigned each of the dislricts to various joint vocational 1 districts. The Ia wsuit claims the ac tion by the state ·board violates the Ohio Con. stitution, was never voted on by lhe electorate of the ' various ·schools and violates Ohio laws regarding taxation for school districts. The suit asked the court to se l aside the state board's order either permanently or until a vote of approval is given by lhe elecloraie in each district. 3 : ~General Hospital 6,13; Merv Griffin 4; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Elders 33. J:30--0ne Life to Llve13; Bewitched 6; Edison-The Old Man 20. 4:011-Rush for ihe Roses 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4 :3~Rose Bowl Pre-Game Show 3, 4,15; Mod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,33. 4 : 45--Rose Bowl Spoclal: 3,4, 15. 5:00-Famlly Affair 8; World of Uberace 10. 5 : 3~News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. · 6 : ~News 8,1 0,1 3; ABC News 6; Hodgeppdge Lodge 20; Film 33. 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B,10; Gettln' Over 20: Shakers 33. · 7:00-Bowllng for Dollars 6: Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33, 7:3(}-(andld Camera 6: The Detectives 5; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Harlem : Voices, Faces 20. 7:4>--0range Bowl 3,4,15. 8:00-Barney Miller 6,13; Wellons 8,1 0; Model Railroad Show at-18 33. 8: 30--0n the Rocks 6.13; Rex Humbard 5; Lowell T~omas Remembers 33. 9:00-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawai i Flve-0 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie " The Pleasure of His Company" 10. · 10 :00-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. ll : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Mov ie " Artists & Models" 8; Movie " Houseboat" 10; Jana kl 33. l2 :3D-Longslreet 6, 13. I : ~ Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3~Ne ws 13. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1976 6 : ~olumbus Today 4i Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15--Folk Literature 3. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; .Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; 'Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:40--0unce of Prevention 10 . 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. · 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1 : ~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS . ENTI en w a: .. ·I ~ Alcatraz coup a little shady by THOMAS. JOSEPH u . sel'ond hear t With. the n int~ of 3! trumps. West overruffed with the 10. Dummy asked. "No • J93 2 ~ea rt s. partner" and So uth • 9 8 53 • 8 6 52 tA lound a heart. . . He took bark hi s nine. loll owed suit. proceeded to ruff high th e next time. dropped West's 10 and manag· ed to make the contract. He gave it back after Wes t threatened to punch hitn in the nose and North told West to go ahead . oloAKQ Both vulnerabl(! ~& ·~.~.~~a~~w WEST 1[1) EAST .10 2 • A 84 ·-- • AKQI06 5~ t KQJI0764 t 2 oloJ1094 olo 13 SOUTH .KQJ 9753 • 81 Toda y·s a rti c le was prom pt ed by a Clevel and reader's requ est about wha t 4t Pass 4• t o do when someone Pass Pass 1 Pass perpetrates an Alcatraz coup. Opening tead - K' t In duplicate the director ~--------- 1 shou ld not only adjust the By Oswald & James Jacoby sco r~ in favor of the victim. The Alcatra z coup was but 1f he believes thai the given that name back in the offense was deliberate,. should early '30s when a particularly assess a sev~re dJSelphnary slimy expert first tried it. penalty. In any maJor tourna· Today's hand illustrates this ment he surely would and the play al its worst. tournament comm 1ttee would South is worried about the baek h1m u_p. In rubber bridge 10 of trumps. He is going to games Jt IS up to the other have to ruff the third heart. If players to see th at the We st star ted with three oflender me~ds hiS ways. spades to the 10 South won't (Do you have a questio n be able to sh ut it out. If he lor the experts? ' Write " Ask started wi th 10 and one South the Jaco bys " care ol this can ruff high and pick it up but newspaper The Jacobys will if West started with two small answer individua l questions and South ruffs high it is going if sta mped. self-addressed to establish the 10 in the East envelopes are enclose d. The hand . · most Interesting questions Our unsavory cha r ac ter Will be used in this co lumn found a way to have hi s cake and will receive copies of and eat it too . He ruffed the JACOBY MODERN.) West North East Soulh / z mater ial 41 Sa li tree OOWN 1 Fruit, potato or Waldorf 2 Mocking; satirical 3 Making Yesterday 's Answer every effort (3 wds. ) 10 Moved 25 Bomb swiftly pit I Acousti c 16 So that's 26 Montana organ 5 Wise guy it ~ city (2 wds .) 6 Own 27 Unproduc· 7 "- Clear 19 Chris live Day ~~ of 28 . (2wds. ) tennis Defoe 8 Remorse- 20 Marked 31 Charlotte . lessly oown 33 - Lugosi (2 wds. ) 24 Water 36 Tiny 9 "Astolat" scorpion bird 37 ...:· Hagen maid genus {,~ ~~J".!IC'if/eo.JL - Your New Year IS bound to be a lucky one. with <JII the good th ings we 're wis hi ng you 1 Your conlinued fr ie ndsh ip will be our ROOd luck. Thanks to all. Chuck Roast ..r--.. . - .. I. 0 N G F E I. J, 0 W ZIUSJ' CO AULWI CJ Avoid co mpetlti¥0 situation today. II you play the game, do It , for fu n, not for go ld or glory . ' •• •' ' ' HARTLEY'S SHOES Right Reserwd to Limit Quantities .We Glldlr Accept Fed. Food Stamp$ POMEROY, OHIO UBRA quests today. Though you feel others owe you for past fa¥ors, they'll · consider It 811 impost. F~ENCH CITY fRA.ND Prices Effective Dec. 31-JM. 7 j I • l ' Mandly Thru Fridly 9:00 to 7:00 . Cans . L~o_pl. 15oz. eaUB DEL MONTE C.S. or W.K.- ••• IN THE NEW YEAR • Let us go forward to greet I .,._.ID Oll'tllmtt Glvelny tiiBASDT CORABEEGLE DENISE ROBERTS ERNEST SISIJON I • proud thoughts _of the future. Thanks for letting us serve you. PORK ROAST 1b.99' FRENCHClrY TASTEE BRAN!) WIENERS BOLOGNA $1.49 Pkg. Sliced . 21b. Tray U.S. NO. I ,, With This Coupon And tke Pur<huo of 3-lbo. or More Aor Yorloty 3 976 •t 111111 · Assorted Flavors Big K Beverages $1 59 1 1-Pt.$ 12-oL ltls. Hunfs ::!:•.n~~ ..'?: 4 Chunklite Tomato Catsup ..•. Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Laundry Rinso Detergent Stoke'y Peaches •• CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon. 19) Today. you shouldn't press to ha ¥e your way. Make you r pitc h. then graciously go along with others II ou tvoted . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 19) in to th1ngs others say to yo u to day . You could end up with hur t fee lings. when no malice was Inten ded . C. t!~ggc ••• kroger Applesauce Grade A Large Don't read derogatory meaning •• 9 Delicious Kroger Fresh 5 PISCES (Fib. 20·Morch 20) Be a tr ifle cynical about th ings acquai ntances propose to you today . particularly If they're " pie in the sky " propositions. ®~ Jan. 1, 1976 For Your Shopping Convenience All Kroger Stores Will Be Open 'Ill 6 p.m. New Years Eve FRENCH crrr LIVER PUDDING lb. • I Open New Years Day 12 Noon • MAINE -POTA10~ , ••••10 11.99• ' All Kroger Stores Will $1.09 CABBAGE . Limit 3 With Coupon & $10 or More Purch1st GJmnm1viiil'i'1i"'. !hem seoarall elv. NEW , : : £AT CABBAGE FOR NEW YEAR'S Vienna Sausag~ 4 !a:· '1 Fr~nc~ Dressin'J...::.:.:69~ - With Coupon Two m ajor unrelated Interests wi ll do min ate much of you r tim e th is co ming year. To gain fu ll advantage from both , treat boxea 9 to 9 aOSED SUNOArs Burr FRESH BONELESS BOSTON BUTr %0 Ct. lnspec ted Frying : 23·0cl. 23) Try· wrap up an important a hurry today may be a m 1stak.e. Be p at l~ nt. lime as yo ur ally. Tod ay. don't tr y to monopolize th e conversation with subjects you atone are interested in. Give everyone a chance to,air th ei r views. 'PORK ROAST 7¥1 oz. Slturdly fU BASKET fit BASKET BOSTON No. 2\1 ~ • •'' ~ ing to deal in grave Acce pt SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) ·cHOICE MEATS GREEN GIANT Pkg. - cou ld make an unwise . lm· pulsive pr omise to help someone tod ay because you 're in an e,.; pansive mood . You 'll be the goat when you can 't deliver . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don't make large material re. the New Year with .5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE "J'he Store With ·AHeart You. . WE liKE" I AU Z J VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sopl. 22) Your well· intentioned New Year's resolutions could be shattered today II you're not careful. Guard aga inst ove rind ulgence. BOB'S GULf Pomeroy, Ohio K rc-ut :r.~ ~o:s•••••••••••••• 3 '1 Chi I1/Beans ::v:~.~ ....3 '1 Peas •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 =~ '1 COrn •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 =~ '1 ApplesCiuce.L~~.~~...4 :a __' ·1 Mac. &. -Cheese~~4 '1· Whole PotatOeS 4 :a '1 .' I U· TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) Some strong views of you rs may offend your audience to· day. II you sense th is. back on a bll. Just long enough to be wished em all-round IJI'•at HappyNewYearl THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS FROM Dollar-Stretchers to Start the New Year! • ~ Falllily Pak Chlcken P.-ts LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 You USDA .I ,. OV I UG E LD, SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc. 21) Feeling like a wheeler dealer today? Be too lavish with yo ur resources and you'll lea rn the mea ning of "waste not. want not" l ~~ ~lOON CANCER (Juno 21 · July 22) Be careful to day not to get in the middle with fnends or fam ily. It will only cast you as the villain . J j ' 12·01. liOn. ! Former I Beacon Service Station I •• ~~-. 1 e• 1 (() 19a K.in& Fea1 uru Syndica te , Inc . l f I J (1. ', ------- Wieners -011111iiblei~iiiiiii~S~i~~i~~iil11 _.. •B -------i Top EXTRA Value Stamps --= Kroger Ground Beef - USI OEFDV . - JEF SWI EKJWFS J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE MUST FIND OUR DUTIES IN WHAT COMES TO US, NOT IN WHAT WE IMAGINE MIGHT HAVE BEEN. - MARY ANNE EVANS . ' ---- ·:.-: ( 11[!) Delicious Serve 'N Save J.,. 252-3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Pa rt ial s, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning llcllanl E. J~nes , Manager Clorox Bleach DEALERS. I'RYPTfiQ UOTf.S JCG Z ; u.uid Copyri&ht 19J&--ne llrocer Ct. linn a1111 Pri tu coN thu Ju . 3, 1tl& at 111 lilllipalis au Pomeroy ll:rour Stores.' We fUm e !be ri&U to l 1m1t Quantitiu . NOJU SOL~ TO U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Bone-In Center Blade Cut . For Thurlldoy, Jon . t, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl It) c Pkgs. One leite r sirnplr stands for anntlll'r. In 1hi s sample A is U!>Cd for the three I. 's. X f11r th e two tr.... dr Sinclc h•tl ers. apostrophes, thr h•n~o:th and formatio n of 1ht· wnrds arf' :1!1 hint s. Each d:~ y thr code lrtl f'r s nrc d i!Tr n ·nt OVI OR. FREEM,AN MALTZ w $ 11·01. II lo - Pt«>NE: ~ Morton Dinners 40 Caner' s DAILY CRYPTOI}UOTE - Here's how · to work it : A X Y n I. R A A X R AREA CODE 614 ::J ACROSS I Flank 5 Exhibited II Venezuelan copper center 12 Philippme city 13 Dormouse 14 Incarnation of Vishnu 15 Rutherford 16 Jack Lynch's land (abbr.) 17 Success iS Synopsis 20 Volcanic apex 21 Throng; flock 22 Tinted 23 Born (Fr.) 24 Clear, as a profit 25 Bono's ex 27 Goat 's adorrunent 29 Remainder 30 Seem 32 Neighbor of Yugoslavia (abbr .) 33 Swimsuit part 34 African antelope 35 Wobble :n "Exodus" author 38 Store fodder 39 Golfing needs STO aN W. 2nd Sc., hiiMIOJ, ObJo 4J7" ' WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH l0 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,10; Cabell County Puppets 33. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of .Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Don lmel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 6.8,10. 12:3()-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; · . VIolent Universe 33. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:~510,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All In· The Family 8,10; Soy Brother 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:on-MJster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " EI Greco" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 3~Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanzil 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S : J~Adam - 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec, Co. 20.33; Adam -12 13. · 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News l3; ,Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Realldades 20; Mundo Real 33. 7: oo-Truth or Cons. 3; American Life Style 4; Wrestllng-2 hours 5; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Are You Listening 20. 7:3G-Porter Wagoner 3: Bobby VInton 4; Ohio State Loffery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. B:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Barbary Cout 13; WTVN Television Forum 6; 'Movie "Where the Llllea Bloom" 8,10;Washlngton Week In Review 20,33. 8 : ~hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:011-Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie " Goldfinger" 6,13; The Detectives 5; Firing Line 20i Masterpiece " Theatre 33. • , IO : ~Pollce Story 3,4,15; CBS Reports Inquiry 8,10; • The Rogues 5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 11 : ~News 3,4,6.8,101 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO.+.Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6,13; Movie "Qf. Phlbes Rises Again" 8; Movie "The Innocents" 10; Janokl 33. 1:Oil-Midnight Special 3,4,6,15; Sammy & Company 6: Movie " The Human Duplicators" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movle "Gunpoint" 4. 4:DO-Movle "Blast of Silence" 4. 5:30-Movle "Sing and 4 DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR . A. J. ST.AEHLI 13 - Tl)e Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy • 0., Wednesday. llre . :n. 1975 News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas lOi Morning with D.J . 13; Book B,eat 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6: To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving 33. 10:00-Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Edge qf Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; .Youth In Trouble 33. RY THI ATHfH$ COUNTY SAVINGS A lOAN CO. I ' courtroom THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1976 6:00-Co lumbus Today 4. 6:25--Fa.rm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45--Mornlng .Report 3. · 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13, . · 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3~Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me. St. 33. 8 :3~Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Morning with D.J . 13; Weather Machine 33. . 9 : 3~ Not For Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO : ~Junlor Orange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Cotton Bowl Festival Parade 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :45--Rose Parade Preview 3,4,15. ll : O~Elec. Co. 20; Journey To Eden 33. 11:30-Tournament of Ro~es Parade 3,4,8,10,15; Happy . Days 13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 :00-Let's Make a Deal 13; News 6. l2 : 3~AII My Children 6,13; Elec. Co. 33. 1:00-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Judiciary and American Independence 33. l : 3~Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 2 : ~PIIot 3,15; $10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Bob Braun's so. 50 C lub 4; Cotton Bowl 8,10; Axelforlh Angel 33. 2 : 3~Movle "Start the Revolution Without Me" 3,15; Neighbors 6,13. and Remain Open Regular Hours '· FROM ALL OF US AT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE htrythlng you buy ot Kroger !1 a>~cuon lttd I~ your total tollsloclion ''llordleu ol mon u foctl~rtr. If you or• not lotld ltd, 1(,01"' will reploce yt~ur Item with lf.e mmot \uond Of a comparablt brond or fN ICI . .m Wt ol1o uuoranteelhat •• do •••rr•hlno In o~n po._., 10 hou ample 1 11pplle~ af all Dd•tlll..d 1peclol1 on OIN lhelwe1 whtn yo111hop for them. II, d..- to condltlont b•yond ow t~nlf~l . w1 r11n o~~t of on Qdwertl..d ~peelol , wl111ubi!IM• th• ltlfM lttlll ln o com potobl• bfond ~whe n wch an '''"' 11 owa iloblt) rtfltcfino th• .am• Mlw lnp ot, II you pttler, olwt you o "RAIN CHECJ:" wh i~ anth'-1 yOI.ItO tht taml fM.,.a,tl ~ed lpt:Ciol ot the .ame .,.clol prlc• ony fimt within w• Kroger Welcomes Your. Federal Food Stamps · �' 12 -:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 31 ,1975 , ..' •• I Athought for the day : British author Charles Lamb, said : "Of all the sound of bells, the most solemn and touching is the peal which rings out the . old Yellr." Te IeVISIOD • • .Log WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 31, 191 5 4:JU- Bewitched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame Sl. 20,33. 5:011-Bonanza 3; -Family Affair 8.; 5:30-Adam-12 4 ; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; To Be Announced 15 ; Adam -12 J3 6:011-News 3,4,8,10,13,15 ; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 ; Unto the Hills 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,4,15 ; ABC News 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Atiack Heart Attack 20 · Book Beat 33. • 7:00-Truth or Cons. 3; Pop Goes the Country 8· To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6; Good News for Today 5; NewslO; Look Back·A Look Ahead 13 ; Family Affair 15 ; Book Bea t 20· Know Your School 33. • 7:30-Last ofthe Wild 3; Sugar Bowl6,13 ; Name That Tune.4; Match Game PM 8: Evenin2 Edition with Marlin.Agronsky 20 ; The Judge 20 ; Wild Kingdom 15; Ep1sode Action 33. 8:00-King Orange Jamboree Parade 3,4,15 ; Tony ? rlando & Dawn 8,10; Memones for a Centennial 76 20; Sarah 33. . 9:011-Cannon 8; Great Performances 33 · Movie "Z1egfeld Follies " 10 ;; Weather Machine' 20. 9 :3~Pe trocelh 3,4,15; 3,4,15. Here it is again ... time for us to wish everyone, everywhere, a Happy New Year! . MODERN SUPPLY POMEROY, OHIO I ~ 10:00-Biue Knight 8. 10 :3D-Billy Graham 3,4,15; Wild Kingdom 13 ; Say Brother 33. 11 :011-News 3,4,8,10,13,15,20; Year of Crisis 6· New Year 's Eve at Pops 33. ' 11 :30-Movie "Fear No Evil" 3; Wide World Special 6, 13 ; Johnny Carson 4,15 ; New Year's Eve · with Guy Lombardo 8, 10. 12:15--Joyce Chen 's China 33. 12:45--Janaki 33. !:DO-Tomorrow 4: Movie "Paris When It Sizzles" tO: Movie 11 Gndzilla's Revenge" 13. 1:15--Movie "Games" 3. 2 : ~News 13. 3:00-Movie " Nightmare In Chicago" 3. 4:4:>--"The Jokers" 3. - - = Vo-ed order f taken into -- II ,.,,r t As 1976 makes its t I I debut, here's hoping !,. it wl/l bring y 0 u all I' the special things I •• •• ~ •,. !: I' that fill your heart ' with happiness and cheer. Happy New ' t Year to you all! • I •• f ~ ••• ••• I .•• ';ff I I • I •• ' f f MEIGS BRANCH • •, I :• ' COLUMBUS (UP!) Superintendents of 36 Northern Ohio school districts have filed suit in Franklin County Common Pleas Court in an attempt to block an order by !he state Board of Education putti ng them into Joint Vocational School Districts. The lawsuit is an appeal of a Dec. 8 order by the state Board of Education in which th e boa rd held that the districts had not complied with sta te regulations r equirin g voc ati on al education . The s tate board then assigned each of the dislricts to various joint vocational 1 districts. The Ia wsuit claims the ac tion by the state ·board violates the Ohio Con. stitution, was never voted on by lhe electorate of the ' various ·schools and violates Ohio laws regarding taxation for school districts. The suit asked the court to se l aside the state board's order either permanently or until a vote of approval is given by lhe elecloraie in each district. 3 : ~General Hospital 6,13; Merv Griffin 4; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Elders 33. J:30--0ne Life to Llve13; Bewitched 6; Edison-The Old Man 20. 4:011-Rush for ihe Roses 4; Mickey Mouse Club 6; Mister Rogers 20,33; Dinah 13. 4 :3~Rose Bowl Pre-Game Show 3, 4,15; Mod Squad 6; Sesame St. 20,33. 4 : 45--Rose Bowl Spoclal: 3,4, 15. 5:00-Famlly Affair 8; World of Uberace 10. 5 : 3~News 6: Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. Co. 20,33; Adam-12 13. · 6 : ~News 8,1 0,1 3; ABC News 6; Hodgeppdge Lodge 20; Film 33. 6:30-ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6: CBS News B,10; Gettln' Over 20: Shakers 33. · 7:00-Bowllng for Dollars 6: Space: 1999 8; News 10; Let' s Make a Deal 13; Romagnolls' Table 20; Family at War 33, 7:3(}-(andld Camera 6: The Detectives 5; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Harlem : Voices, Faces 20. 7:4>--0range Bowl 3,4,15. 8:00-Barney Miller 6,13; Wellons 8,1 0; Model Railroad Show at-18 33. 8: 30--0n the Rocks 6.13; Rex Humbard 5; Lowell T~omas Remembers 33. 9:00-Streets of San Francisco 6,13; Hawai i Flve-0 8; Hollywood Television Theatre 33; Movie " The Pleasure of His Company" 10. · 10 :00-Harry 0 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8: News 20. 11 : ~News 3,4,6,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 33. ll : 3~Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 6,13; Mov ie " Artists & Models" 8; Movie " Houseboat" 10; Jana kl 33. l2 :3D-Longslreet 6, 13. I : ~ Tomorrow 3,4. 1:3~Ne ws 13. FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1976 6 : ~olumbus Today 4i Sunrise Semester 10. 6: 15--Folk Literature 3. 6:25--Farm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; .Bible Answers 8; Farmtlme 10; 'Blue Ridge Quartet 13. 6:40--0unce of Prevention 10 . 6:45--Mornlng Report 3. · 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13. 1 : ~ Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS . ENTI en w a: .. ·I ~ Alcatraz coup a little shady by THOMAS. JOSEPH u . sel'ond hear t With. the n int~ of 3! trumps. West overruffed with the 10. Dummy asked. "No • J93 2 ~ea rt s. partner" and So uth • 9 8 53 • 8 6 52 tA lound a heart. . . He took bark hi s nine. loll owed suit. proceeded to ruff high th e next time. dropped West's 10 and manag· ed to make the contract. He gave it back after Wes t threatened to punch hitn in the nose and North told West to go ahead . oloAKQ Both vulnerabl(! ~& ·~.~.~~a~~w WEST 1[1) EAST .10 2 • A 84 ·-- • AKQI06 5~ t KQJI0764 t 2 oloJ1094 olo 13 SOUTH .KQJ 9753 • 81 Toda y·s a rti c le was prom pt ed by a Clevel and reader's requ est about wha t 4t Pass 4• t o do when someone Pass Pass 1 Pass perpetrates an Alcatraz coup. Opening tead - K' t In duplicate the director ~--------- 1 shou ld not only adjust the By Oswald & James Jacoby sco r~ in favor of the victim. The Alcatra z coup was but 1f he believes thai the given that name back in the offense was deliberate,. should early '30s when a particularly assess a sev~re dJSelphnary slimy expert first tried it. penalty. In any maJor tourna· Today's hand illustrates this ment he surely would and the play al its worst. tournament comm 1ttee would South is worried about the baek h1m u_p. In rubber bridge 10 of trumps. He is going to games Jt IS up to the other have to ruff the third heart. If players to see th at the We st star ted with three oflender me~ds hiS ways. spades to the 10 South won't (Do you have a questio n be able to sh ut it out. If he lor the experts? ' Write " Ask started wi th 10 and one South the Jaco bys " care ol this can ruff high and pick it up but newspaper The Jacobys will if West started with two small answer individua l questions and South ruffs high it is going if sta mped. self-addressed to establish the 10 in the East envelopes are enclose d. The hand . · most Interesting questions Our unsavory cha r ac ter Will be used in this co lumn found a way to have hi s cake and will receive copies of and eat it too . He ruffed the JACOBY MODERN.) West North East Soulh / z mater ial 41 Sa li tree OOWN 1 Fruit, potato or Waldorf 2 Mocking; satirical 3 Making Yesterday 's Answer every effort (3 wds. ) 10 Moved 25 Bomb swiftly pit I Acousti c 16 So that's 26 Montana organ 5 Wise guy it ~ city (2 wds .) 6 Own 27 Unproduc· 7 "- Clear 19 Chris live Day ~~ of 28 . (2wds. ) tennis Defoe 8 Remorse- 20 Marked 31 Charlotte . lessly oown 33 - Lugosi (2 wds. ) 24 Water 36 Tiny 9 "Astolat" scorpion bird 37 ...:· Hagen maid genus {,~ ~~J".!IC'if/eo.JL - Your New Year IS bound to be a lucky one. with <JII the good th ings we 're wis hi ng you 1 Your conlinued fr ie ndsh ip will be our ROOd luck. Thanks to all. Chuck Roast ..r--.. . - .. I. 0 N G F E I. J, 0 W ZIUSJ' CO AULWI CJ Avoid co mpetlti¥0 situation today. II you play the game, do It , for fu n, not for go ld or glory . ' •• •' ' ' HARTLEY'S SHOES Right Reserwd to Limit Quantities .We Glldlr Accept Fed. Food Stamp$ POMEROY, OHIO UBRA quests today. Though you feel others owe you for past fa¥ors, they'll · consider It 811 impost. F~ENCH CITY fRA.ND Prices Effective Dec. 31-JM. 7 j I • l ' Mandly Thru Fridly 9:00 to 7:00 . Cans . L~o_pl. 15oz. eaUB DEL MONTE C.S. or W.K.- ••• IN THE NEW YEAR • Let us go forward to greet I .,._.ID Oll'tllmtt Glvelny tiiBASDT CORABEEGLE DENISE ROBERTS ERNEST SISIJON I • proud thoughts _of the future. Thanks for letting us serve you. PORK ROAST 1b.99' FRENCHClrY TASTEE BRAN!) WIENERS BOLOGNA $1.49 Pkg. Sliced . 21b. Tray U.S. NO. I ,, With This Coupon And tke Pur<huo of 3-lbo. or More Aor Yorloty 3 976 •t 111111 · Assorted Flavors Big K Beverages $1 59 1 1-Pt.$ 12-oL ltls. Hunfs ::!:•.n~~ ..'?: 4 Chunklite Tomato Catsup ..•. Yellow Cling Sliced or Halves Laundry Rinso Detergent Stoke'y Peaches •• CAPRICORN (Dtc. 22-Jon. 19) Today. you shouldn't press to ha ¥e your way. Make you r pitc h. then graciously go along with others II ou tvoted . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fib. 19) in to th1ngs others say to yo u to day . You could end up with hur t fee lings. when no malice was Inten ded . C. t!~ggc ••• kroger Applesauce Grade A Large Don't read derogatory meaning •• 9 Delicious Kroger Fresh 5 PISCES (Fib. 20·Morch 20) Be a tr ifle cynical about th ings acquai ntances propose to you today . particularly If they're " pie in the sky " propositions. ®~ Jan. 1, 1976 For Your Shopping Convenience All Kroger Stores Will Be Open 'Ill 6 p.m. New Years Eve FRENCH crrr LIVER PUDDING lb. • I Open New Years Day 12 Noon • MAINE -POTA10~ , ••••10 11.99• ' All Kroger Stores Will $1.09 CABBAGE . Limit 3 With Coupon & $10 or More Purch1st GJmnm1viiil'i'1i"'. !hem seoarall elv. NEW , : : £AT CABBAGE FOR NEW YEAR'S Vienna Sausag~ 4 !a:· '1 Fr~nc~ Dressin'J...::.:.:69~ - With Coupon Two m ajor unrelated Interests wi ll do min ate much of you r tim e th is co ming year. To gain fu ll advantage from both , treat boxea 9 to 9 aOSED SUNOArs Burr FRESH BONELESS BOSTON BUTr %0 Ct. lnspec ted Frying : 23·0cl. 23) Try· wrap up an important a hurry today may be a m 1stak.e. Be p at l~ nt. lime as yo ur ally. Tod ay. don't tr y to monopolize th e conversation with subjects you atone are interested in. Give everyone a chance to,air th ei r views. 'PORK ROAST 7¥1 oz. Slturdly fU BASKET fit BASKET BOSTON No. 2\1 ~ • •'' ~ ing to deal in grave Acce pt SCORPIO (Ocl. 24 -Nov. 22) ·cHOICE MEATS GREEN GIANT Pkg. - cou ld make an unwise . lm· pulsive pr omise to help someone tod ay because you 're in an e,.; pansive mood . You 'll be the goat when you can 't deliver . GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Don't make large material re. the New Year with .5th and PEARL STS.. RACINE "J'he Store With ·AHeart You. . WE liKE" I AU Z J VIRGO (Aug . 23· Sopl. 22) Your well· intentioned New Year's resolutions could be shattered today II you're not careful. Guard aga inst ove rind ulgence. BOB'S GULf Pomeroy, Ohio K rc-ut :r.~ ~o:s•••••••••••••• 3 '1 Chi I1/Beans ::v:~.~ ....3 '1 Peas •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 =~ '1 COrn •••••••••••••••••••••• 3 =~ '1 ApplesCiuce.L~~.~~...4 :a __' ·1 Mac. &. -Cheese~~4 '1· Whole PotatOeS 4 :a '1 .' I U· TAURUS (April 20·Mor 20) Some strong views of you rs may offend your audience to· day. II you sense th is. back on a bll. Just long enough to be wished em all-round IJI'•at HappyNewYearl THANKS TO OUR CUSTOMERS FROM Dollar-Stretchers to Start the New Year! • ~ Falllily Pak Chlcken P.-ts LEO (July 23· Aug. 221 You USDA .I ,. OV I UG E LD, SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Doc. 21) Feeling like a wheeler dealer today? Be too lavish with yo ur resources and you'll lea rn the mea ning of "waste not. want not" l ~~ ~lOON CANCER (Juno 21 · July 22) Be careful to day not to get in the middle with fnends or fam ily. It will only cast you as the villain . J j ' 12·01. liOn. ! Former I Beacon Service Station I •• ~~-. 1 e• 1 (() 19a K.in& Fea1 uru Syndica te , Inc . l f I J (1. ', ------- Wieners -011111iiblei~iiiiiii~S~i~~i~~iil11 _.. •B -------i Top EXTRA Value Stamps --= Kroger Ground Beef - USI OEFDV . - JEF SWI EKJWFS J Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WE MUST FIND OUR DUTIES IN WHAT COMES TO US, NOT IN WHAT WE IMAGINE MIGHT HAVE BEEN. - MARY ANNE EVANS . ' ---- ·:.-: ( 11[!) Delicious Serve 'N Save J.,. 252-3181 252·8445 One or Two Day Full Denture Service, Pa rt ial s, Extractions, X· Rays, Cleaning llcllanl E. J~nes , Manager Clorox Bleach DEALERS. I'RYPTfiQ UOTf.S JCG Z ; u.uid Copyri&ht 19J&--ne llrocer Ct. linn a1111 Pri tu coN thu Ju . 3, 1tl& at 111 lilllipalis au Pomeroy ll:rour Stores.' We fUm e !be ri&U to l 1m1t Quantitiu . NOJU SOL~ TO U.S. Govt. Graded Choice People's Choice, Bone-In Center Blade Cut . For Thurlldoy, Jon . t, 1171 ARIES (Morch 21·Aprtl It) c Pkgs. One leite r sirnplr stands for anntlll'r. In 1hi s sample A is U!>Cd for the three I. 's. X f11r th e two tr.... dr Sinclc h•tl ers. apostrophes, thr h•n~o:th and formatio n of 1ht· wnrds arf' :1!1 hint s. Each d:~ y thr code lrtl f'r s nrc d i!Tr n ·nt OVI OR. FREEM,AN MALTZ w $ 11·01. II lo - Pt«>NE: ~ Morton Dinners 40 Caner' s DAILY CRYPTOI}UOTE - Here's how · to work it : A X Y n I. R A A X R AREA CODE 614 ::J ACROSS I Flank 5 Exhibited II Venezuelan copper center 12 Philippme city 13 Dormouse 14 Incarnation of Vishnu 15 Rutherford 16 Jack Lynch's land (abbr.) 17 Success iS Synopsis 20 Volcanic apex 21 Throng; flock 22 Tinted 23 Born (Fr.) 24 Clear, as a profit 25 Bono's ex 27 Goat 's adorrunent 29 Remainder 30 Seem 32 Neighbor of Yugoslavia (abbr .) 33 Swimsuit part 34 African antelope 35 Wobble :n "Exodus" author 38 Store fodder 39 Golfing needs STO aN W. 2nd Sc., hiiMIOJ, ObJo 4J7" ' WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH l0 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 : ~Hollywood Squares 4; Gambit 8,10; Cabell County Puppets 33. 11 :3D-Hollywood Squares 3.15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of .Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55--Take Kerr 8; Don lmel's World 10. 12 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Let's Make a Deal 13; Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 6.8,10. 12:3()-Magnlflcenl Marble Machine 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 12 :55--NBC News 3,15. 1:00-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13; Phil Donahue 8; Young & Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15; · . VIolent Universe 33. 1:3()-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,13; As the World Turns 8,10. 2:~510,000 Pyramid 6, 13. 2:3()-Doctors 3,4, 15; Neighbors 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; General Hospital 6,13; All In· The Family 8,10; Soy Brother 20. 3:30-0ne Life to Live 13; Max B. Nimble 6; Match Game 8, 10; Black Perspective on the News 20. 4:on-MJster Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " EI Greco" 10; Dinah 13. 4 : 3~Bewltched 3: Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Get Smart 15. 5:00-Bonanzil 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. S : J~Adam - 12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec, Co. 20.33; Adam -12 13. · 6 : ~News 3,4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 6:3D-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News l3; ,Andy Gr iffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Realldades 20; Mundo Real 33. 7: oo-Truth or Cons. 3; American Life Style 4; Wrestllng-2 hours 5; Lawrence Welk 8; Bowling for Dollars 6; Aviation Weather 33; News 10; Don Adams Screen Test 13; Family Affair IS; Are You Listening 20. 7:3G-Porter Wagoner 3: Bobby VInton 4; Ohio State Loffery 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronaky 20; $25,000 Pyramid 10; To Tell the Truth 13; Pop Goes the Country 15; Black Perspective on the News 33. B:oo-Sanford & Son 3,4,15; Barbary Cout 13; WTVN Television Forum 6; 'Movie "Where the Llllea Bloom" 8,10;Washlngton Week In Review 20,33. 8 : ~hlco & the Man 3,4,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:011-Rockford Files 3,4, 15; Movie " Goldfinger" 6,13; The Detectives 5; Firing Line 20i Masterpiece " Theatre 33. • , IO : ~Pollce Story 3,4,15; CBS Reports Inquiry 8,10; • The Rogues 5; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. 10 :30-Avlatlon Weather 20 . 11 : ~News 3,4,6.8,101 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :JO.+.Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Wide World Special 6,13; Movie "Qf. Phlbes Rises Again" 8; Movie "The Innocents" 10; Janokl 33. 1:Oil-Midnight Special 3,4,6,15; Sammy & Company 6: Movie " The Human Duplicators" 10; News 13. 2:30-Movle "Gunpoint" 4. 4:DO-Movle "Blast of Silence" 4. 5:30-Movle "Sing and 4 DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE OR . A. J. ST.AEHLI 13 - Tl)e Daily Sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy • 0., Wednesday. llre . :n. 1975 News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:3o-Schoolles 10. 8:00-Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33 . 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donohue 4,15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas lOi Morning with D.J . 13; Book B,eat 33. 9:30-Not For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6: To Be Announced 8; New Zoo Revue 13; Food Preserving 33. 10:00-Cetebrlty Sweepstakes 3.4, 15; Edge qf Night 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Mike Douglas 13; .Youth In Trouble 33. RY THI ATHfH$ COUNTY SAVINGS A lOAN CO. I ' courtroom THURSDAY, JANUARY I, 1976 6:00-Co lumbus Today 4. 6:25--Fa.rm Report 13. 6 : 3~New Zoo Revue 4; News 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns for Living 13. 6:45--Mornlng .Report 3. · 6:55--Chuck White Reports 10; Good Morning, Trl State 13, . · 7:00-Today 3.4,15; Good Morning, America 6,13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7: 3~Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesa me. St. 33. 8 :3~Big Valley 6. 9:00-A.M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Morning with D.J . 13; Weather Machine 33. . 9 : 3~ Not For Women Only 3; One Lite to Live 6; Tattletales 8; New Zoo Revue 13. lO : ~Junlor Orange Bowl Parade 3,4, 15; Edge of Night 6; Cotton Bowl Festival Parade 8,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 :45--Rose Parade Preview 3,4,15. ll : O~Elec. Co. 20; Journey To Eden 33. 11:30-Tournament of Ro~es Parade 3,4,8,10,15; Happy . Days 13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 :00-Let's Make a Deal 13; News 6. l2 : 3~AII My Children 6,13; Elec. Co. 33. 1:00-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Judiciary and American Independence 33. l : 3~Rhyme & Reason 6,13. 2 : ~PIIot 3,15; $10,000 Pyram id 6,13; Bob Braun's so. 50 C lub 4; Cotton Bowl 8,10; Axelforlh Angel 33. 2 : 3~Movle "Start the Revolution Without Me" 3,15; Neighbors 6,13. and Remain Open Regular Hours '· FROM ALL OF US AT HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W.VA. • TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE htrythlng you buy ot Kroger !1 a>~cuon lttd I~ your total tollsloclion ''llordleu ol mon u foctl~rtr. If you or• not lotld ltd, 1(,01"' will reploce yt~ur Item with lf.e mmot \uond Of a comparablt brond or fN ICI . .m Wt ol1o uuoranteelhat •• do •••rr•hlno In o~n po._., 10 hou ample 1 11pplle~ af all Dd•tlll..d 1peclol1 on OIN lhelwe1 whtn yo111hop for them. II, d..- to condltlont b•yond ow t~nlf~l . w1 r11n o~~t of on Qdwertl..d ~peelol , wl111ubi!IM• th• ltlfM lttlll ln o com potobl• bfond ~whe n wch an '''"' 11 owa iloblt) rtfltcfino th• .am• Mlw lnp ot, II you pttler, olwt you o "RAIN CHECJ:" wh i~ anth'-1 yOI.ItO tht taml fM.,.a,tl ~ed lpt:Ciol ot the .ame .,.clol prlc• ony fimt within w• Kroger Welcomes Your. Federal Food Stamps · �~(;~ibli~;:~.:~-::::'j~r Fast Results ·Use The Sentinel Classifieds ,. n: Unscramble- t hc~r four Jumhl t•s. W'!. '' one ltttrr to ('8Ch squnrt , to WANT ADS fNFORMATION t L':}Tlc::.;:y=--t;.-.t)~f"""J"]---, for·m four ordif!a r y word .'i. cuur ' I I ' O F. ADl..I ~J,..S 5 P .M . Da y Bef v re Publ ic ation . Monday Dt! ad lin(' ~ a . m . Can cella r ion Cor re cti on s w ill be acf ep led unti l 9 a . m . lor Da y o Pu bl ic at ion . ! rJ CONTRACT ID PI':QVI C'E. FI:)I\ ER. 1 rJ I Now arranrt the .circlfd letters to form the 1urprise an1wer, u wi ll no1 I TROTH Sunday School 'attendance ·011 Dec. 28 was 42 the offering I $19.80. Worship .vices were •• held alii with Rev , Meece on • devotions and Duane Sydenstrtcker speaking from Mall. Son the "Beatitudes." There were tears and farewells as both will not be back for sometime. Rev. Meece is retiring from active ministry due to ill health and going back to Cincinnati vicinity to their home there . Attendance at this service ·was 36. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Cluster Hymn Sing at the Joppa Church Saturday evening . • '!1le next hymn sing ,will be .],·· held on Jan . 31, at the Tup· \. pera Plains U. M. Church. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter, that a . daughter Stephanie Kay was born to , Otto and Sandra Marcinko, in Corpus Christi,. Texas, on Deo. 23. A group of twenty youth and adults from the church here wen I caroling on Tuesday evening, Dec. 23 to the sick and shut-ins, and other folk of the community • which was much enjoyed by all. They returned to the 'church for cookies and hot ,' chocolate alter the visits. ;· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode ~ ' and Conni of Circleville, 0. j apentChrlstrnas eve. with the t WUUam Carr family, spent the nlg~l and took Christmas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert While at Keno and spent the evening and took supper with his ' parents, Mr . and Mrs,. : Charles D. Woode, Christmas ' ' Day. ' The children and grand· children of Clara Folirod and Nina Robinso!L spent <luistrnas eve. with them . On ; :: <luistrnasDax, Nina and Mr. 1,.. aild Mrl, Hobart Swartz took ~ .Chrlstrn811 dinner with Mr. I • I r ... '. ! f .: ,,•' •••I , PUBLIC NOTICE • GATHER . HEIFER Local 1 owner, automatic,' blk . vlnylln1. trim , silver · fin ish, good tires, rad io, rea l econOmY . ' Book Value Price S2875.0D-Ciearance 5 ceniS !973 PONTIAC 2 SEAT W,AGDN SAFARI S2795 Locollady owned, fully equip., automatic, P.S:, P .B.. o" word on e inserl ion Minimum Chargeii.OO 1.1 c ent s per word thr ee conscc uliv e Insertions. 26 cents p er word !\ix con · S()c ul i ve inse r t ion s 25 Per Ce111 Discount on paid Noti ce Is hereby given that • .,. the annual meeting of the ~· StockhOlders of The Farmers Ban~ and Savings Compa n y of 211 West Sec ond Str e et , Pomeroy , Oh io, will beheld at the office of said and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at MarielU! and called in the Harold Swartz home at Williamstown , W. Va., and the Robert Robinson home at Torch . 0. Clara look Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs . Clair Edward Follrod and family here. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were Uleir son, Charles and family, and the Lloyd Dillinger family . Maxine Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. spent the Christmas season with her mother, Genevieve Guthrie . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson spent Christmas Day witll Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson in Athens. Garner Griffin spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Kevin in Columbus, 0. Edward Parker of 'Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker on Christmas Day. They ate dinner with Mrs. Florence Michael and Louise and enjoyed a gift exchange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael near Chester. The Alma1111c By United Press In· tematlooal Today is Wednesday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of 1g75. This is New Year's Eve. The moon Is moving toward a full moon . The morning stars are Saturll and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. Also on this day in history : In ~79. Thomas Edison gave the first public demonstration of the in· candescent lamp in Menlo Park, N.J. In 1890, Ellis Island in New York harbor became the receiving station for inuni· grants arriving from Europe. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed the official end of World War II, well over a year ader the surrender of Germany and Japan. lost in AY and blac k poodl e in the Pomeroy , Ohio , accord ing to GRGravel Hill area , Mid Its by .laws . on the th lrd dl eport . Child ' S pel. Call 992 Wedne!lday of Janullry , 1976, 5867' at -t :OO P .M. tor the purpose ot 12 28 61C electing Bank d ire ctors and th.e transaction of su ch o ther bu!lness as may properly come b!!fore sa id m eetin g . Pau l E . K ioes '' Secreta ry I "'"I Il l) l<, I I ·•• 1 31 (1) 7, 14. 4\C BL ACK cat W 1t h whil e spot und er ch in . short ha ir ed. Lost in v icini ty of Grant St. , M iddl epor t. Phone 99 2 5640, Rewar d. 12 -26-61( -------------- NOTICE Ad8v::·~;r;E~~~o~u~os p. Da il y. UO a m. Satur day . Va cuum Clean er . mil e Up 11 0294. 12-31-l! c P U BLI C SA LE - Monday , Ja n . 5. Jq 76, 10 : 00 a .m . on pr e mi se s ot Ca det S-N 2386 - Frid a y, 7 p .m . New, and used merchandise at Mason A uction , Horton St. , Milson . w . Va . J2-31-2tc INCOME T AX pr epa r ed , F edera l and stat e ta xes . Will be don e by app_t. only . Please phon e .,92 2272, or see Mrs . Wand a Eb l in , L aur el CIIH Rd .. Pom eroy . ll -31 JOtc r W ILL be giv ing plano lessons in my home starling F eb . 1. For inform atlon 2278 . cell 992 . 12.18.J8tc Rac ine ar ea . equipment , refr i gerator , water, bed , popup top and storaoe space . Excellent condition Inside and out , make an offer . Phone 992· 7277 . 12 .28 .6tc , .. hom e, Phon e For Sale or Trade 99 2· 1 FOR RENT OR SA LE , 3 bedrm . mob ile hom e, un furnished , util iti es paid on· R1 JJ in Bur li ngham . Phone 00ZER . 1958 lnternalional T .D . ld ·A , 12 fl . hydrauli c b lade , in good cond it ion . S2,400 . Phone 98~ . 3 594 . Strout 8 Realty For Sale 12 31 lfc GOOD Quality hay . Phone 992 · . - -·-·- ·------------ 3658. REAL N'IC E 4 rm . home , bath , double car garage, nice yard . For information , WE STINGHOUSE L aundry call 992 .250 2. pai r, cl earance . Price $488 11.J1 .3tc pai r . Phone {614) 985· 3307. 1nB -71c 3 BEORM . trailer with ex - - - - - - --- -- - - - ·- pand . livino room , 5 Point s . 19 INCH Zenith Early Phone 992 3388. 1\ m e r i can Con s o I e 12 . ~ 1 . 6f c Television . Sal e $428 . Also, - -·-- - -- --·---·-·---·floor samp l e mod e ls at MOB IL E HOME S F OR SALE Special clearance price s. 10 x 50 PEERLE SS Mobile Phon e (614) 98 5·3307 . Home , new gas furna ce, 12 28·7!C buift .in oven and range , - -·--- -------- ----price reduced lor Qu ick sate . RE VC O F reezers . 15·20 -25 cu . ft . . Special clearance prices . Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales , 111 E . Main St. , Phone (614 ) 985 ·3307 . Pom~roy , Oh io or call 992 12 28 7!c 7034 -· ·-- ··-· -----------·- 1n3 -lfc Real Estate For Sale J2.1).)21p 992.7751. 4 Appraisal IHC:OAPOI.ATCD serving the nation's buyer and seller, FARMS, HOMES , BUSINESSES, LAICE & RECREATIONAL PROPERTY. Listings needed, please call us it vou want to sell your home or re-locate . CONTACT US FOR FREE CATALOGS -- ------------ Wanted To Buy --- ---- --.,----- COUNTR Y Mobile Wanted Home 12·30-Jlp Park , Rt . 33, ten m iles north of Pomeroy . Laroe tots with ONE Purebred Hampsh i re concrete patios , sidewalks, mate hog , 10 nice pigs tor runners a nd off st reet sale . Phone (614) 698 .8896. par~lng . Phone 992 ·7-479 . 12·30·61C 12.J1 .ffc CA SH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61 4 423· 953 1. 4· 13·tfc 4 RM . and bath unfurn ished , 1650 Lincoln Hg ts. Phone 992-3874. Help Wanted AN OHfO OIL CO . off ers PLENTY OF MONEY plus 12 28 -61c LOCUST poSfs. Phone 742· 2359. \l.9.26tp EAR corn . Cali 388-9991. 12 ·11·121C -------------- TRAILER: , adults only . Phone ------- - ·- -----.- - 992.3 181 . c ash •bonuses , fr inge benefits to matur e in . dlv iduat in Meigs Co unty · area . R eg ardless ,of ex per i en ce, airma il B. G. 1. Read , Pres .. Ameri c an Lubric ants Co ., So x 696, Day ton . Ohio 45 401 . 12·2Hic FREE REN T AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID DLEPORT! We are so sure that you will love our apartments thai we give you t wo wee ks RENT F REE . Just pay your se curity deposit and stay six months and the first 2 weeks Is free . Y ou will enjoy monthly tea ses . 1!111 el ectric living , carpeting , range end refrigerator , free trash NOW selling Fuller Brush Products . Phone 992 ·3410. 10-6-tfc -------------- DO YOU NEED SNOW TIRES pickup, cable TV Ioptional) and laundry facilities . Convenient to shopping on Ail sizes In stock our Low Third ana MUI In Mid· dleport. VILLAGE MANOR Spedallatea ·· ai NEW IMPROVED "Zipples", the great Iron pill now with VHamfn C. Nelson Drug . 10-23 -lfc 13-Jl.Hp AT delivered rlght to your proje c t . Fut and easy . Free es ti mates . Phone 992 .3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport , Ohio . 6.30.tfc ~ t WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE NEW YEAR byW. .~ or Month roo . 1 : Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 99~ -3345 Formerly We ed Whole5lle. Featuring : Delux Zerox Copy Service , Off i ce Supp l ies , Mimeogrl!lph Suppl i es , largest sel ect ion of wed · ding supp!les In South . eastern Oh10. The Print Shop Complete (Still in business ln Mid· ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower, nut tO State High · way Garage on Route 7. Pnone 985·3825. ' 4. J6.1fc I'U. HAVB 1\W S~-MI~l1TG 9. 18·11C mH~r< ~ ~ TIIJD MIWTfi5, 'lll~to ?TRIF'S OF AAW 12·8·2 mo . WOULD YOU BELIEVE? O' DELL Atinement located behind Rut l and Grade School , Tuneup. brakes , wheel balancing , allnement . REMODELING . ~~~ COFFt;~. 2-11 .tfc Plumbing , UTn.E ORPHAN ANNIE '1 AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS l -1·If< IN STALLED . BI LL PULLINS , PHONE 992.2<78, E XCAVATING , dozer , DAY OR NIGHT . bllckhoe and dll c her . Char les R . Hatfield Back 11 · 11 -78fp Comple te Serv ice . Phone 949 ·2487 or 949.2000 . Ra cine , Ohio , Crltt Bradford . 10·9 tfc 0\tt I HOLD n FOR YOU KCJW ? OH , 1HANK YOU, BILL.'f- Tltf WAV LnTL~ BUY HAS TAKEH WHAT A liTTlE HELPEI! 'IOU ARE - TO YOU, ' WHY, HE COUL""'T SEEhl SA10 HE'D HEYER KMOWN I"'THER-· HISOWtol MOTHER- DID FONOER Of HIS . WE'LL SEE YOCT IN '76 . \ ' '' I• He) .. Ell-- TH/IT fS, WE DOH'T 011 -- IT'S R£1\tlY KHCNI- IIOIIE Of M~ ~EwWEo\J'itVER . ~~SOH's WIFE-- w' ,... v.,.~, . .. l~ R'II~~ - ·WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 9..49·2545 or 742·3167 . ~ ~ ' OH, SUR• ME IS! WMOEVIiR 12.18·26tc .----------- PEG-- HtS .. HISOMI MOTHER? I BEliEVI' 'TOO SHE DtE? 3-29.1fc steam -, HEARD OF A PET DINOSAUR LET US DO IT! I Carpeting 501 NYLON $499. ' .RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath , new kll, nat . gas lurnace. Level lot. l ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, dr illed well and 2 BR residence. S15,500. l BEORDOMS - Mod. new home, central air & heat. Large family room & 2 cor garage . Dining & large lot. Square Yard RUBBER BACK '- I..er.. scrape it on a door~ we have hundreds of carpe t valurs . Your job can b.! comp leted In 1, to 2 weeks . ~o long waltfng period . pvr Installer has 2B years u .pertence .. . E~<f'" l n~allaflon . You'll Ike wha t you get . ~;J NEAR STOhS - 57500.00 'lew of rl,er . Will make 2 apls . Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spring and build your A-FRAME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms, new kitchen with dishwasher. disposal & ber . Wood . burnlng fireplace, Ioyer, 2 cor · CALL 741·2lU TALK TO WEND~LL CARPETG~~JfuLTANT . RUTLAND FURNITURE lf2 acre. NO BETTER SECURITY THAN GOOD PROPERTY. HERE'S THE OUST mrt-· , OWH service , all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AuthoriZed Singer Sales end Service . We sharpen Sc issors . heat . Basemerit with garage. Asking $20,000. Ill ACRES - Large farm home with both, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. garage, and MU~H "'HILE 0 ' THAT" , ~00 RE STILL SO WEAK - or 11 1 667·3041, Coolville. 10-15-lfC SEW ING MACHINE Repa irs , LARGE - 4 Brs., 2 living S47,SOO . OH, Pl&! YOU ~USlH 't TRY TO DO 90 yean experience . Insured, free est imates . Call 992.3057 TEAFORD 560,000 . lmKT ll ·30·781C D TREE Tr imming , 10 D& Real Estate For Sale baths, GfE ··- 1 "E"ER Hoe Service, Rutland, Oh io. Phone 742 -2008 . C. BR A OFORO , Auctlone~r . li!J MAAR I!>IdS ~ OJP OF ~~K---::_4 heating and all types of general repair . Work gullrenteed . 20 years ex . perlence . Phone 992·2409 . -----.--...J..------EXCAVATING . BACKHOES rms ., lO~POR 992-3525 or. 992.5232 . 11 .16 -tfc Virgil B., Sr., Broker no Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 AU- we: c.AIJ ~'IDASTAW EXC AVA TING , dozer, loader and ba c khoe work ; septic tan ks Installed ; dump trucks and lo ·boys tor hire ; will haul fill dirt. tor . sotL limestone and grave . Call Bob or R_oger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phone Build en all stee l bu i lding at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant Att .St eel Buildings , Rt. 4, Box 148, waverly , Oh io. Phone 947 ·2296 . 7·24 ·1fc ~·~ ~,..,.. '7 lll"-T, C+?. 11M ALQIJIRI~ ATASTe F<:.R B&a:JN, A sua OF l • 142-2211 BR. both, utility R., large pallo garage. In excellent condlllon. $8,300. REEDSVILLE ' 135 acres, minerals, BORN LOSER dlet:~ortJ .;. • ~ wooded, ;;; close to recreation. city water available. $16,600. POMEROY - Large 2 story frame, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, recently renovated, 2 car garage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan. 3 BR. bath, dining R., full basement, about '4 acre. $19,500. POME I!OY - Ranch type, 4 BR. 2 baths, enclosed polio, recreation R. Hot water heal.·$30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 992-2259 or 992-2561 J Grr UP OFF Y~ saLIES ANP WALJ( 1H'SUN ONCE' NtORe rr- NoBODY HAs 10 e£:Jr::~~ 1 AFRAID LI'L 0 l..ARD rr- HNWI .f- · 'N FRANKL~ THIS i..OHN WAYNE/SA WHAT KINDA YEAR IS IT 60NNA e£'2 OANG£1<.0US ~ ~~~~·~~--~~~---~-, L/8ERALf!- .... > I ALLUS TELL 'EM THAT rr ITS .TH' KINDEST THING AH KIN [)() !! D:--_. ~ .. .. ,. ,.e... , l( . STAN, I CAN'T 11-IINKOF ONE PER&DN WHO COULD FILL JAN IE'S &HOE&. CAN YO(It> • INE~IYEAIRtS YOU!U 36 3 053 005• I LETARt TOWNSHIP 698 i· ' TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO 45771 U !,J IJJ, II ,I ! , , .,U. ~Uj 1 ,/! II,, II/J,,, fJ,.,, j/,/, /l /,, l/ WMPO • WMPO-FM ' WI!Re HOU~t: l' Quality Print SltOp I ' • 4.10.1 ME, GENTLEMEo.J .. DO YOU SELl EVE I>I ASTROL()t;Y J ON TH~ MINIPYIMMiD IW TH~ , , Ph. 992-39?3_. . . Tt;U DATE AEVENUE ' THE Sl'AFF AND MANAGEMENT . S~acu>e, Ohio 'IOU HAVI' All IDf'A, SUH, AIJOUT THAT SHU INO ·--------- ----. Rooms, . 15.00 up · QENUAL ---t--- ---------'""!________________ ., Mlddloport, 0. Pft. •fl-1771, & LARRY LA.VEND.El Phone741-IJJI Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 ·cAPTAIN EASY · MAV&E TH! DATE CA~VEP Ot.J THAT CRATED-UP MINI· PYRAMfP TELLS WHEt.J THE ANCIENT li~YPTIAt.J5 MAPE IT! Prices! POMEROY LANDMARK .... J•ck w. Clney, Mgr. tMI Ptoonem-2111 IS yours for one bedroom apartments . star11ng at $104 monthly plus elec . We pay tor everything else. See the Manager at Rlvers l dt Apartments Or call 992·321-3 . This offer will end soon . so move In now and save SUS. La Salle HOTEL ' on R&J COINS Phone 141.2004, The leader since 1900 In .ao4 w. Mobile Homes for Sale ~trvice estates and collections. Ca dependable person· M · F who can w ork without super . vi sion In Meigs Coun ty area . Co.nt ac t c ustomers . Age untmportant, but maturity Is . We train . Wr i te T K Dick , Pres ., S outhwes.ter~ Petroleum . F I . Worth , T x . E O.E. , 12·31 4tc f"__ • Co 11 992.3965. _ -·-·-· -·-------- ~~~~ ~ GR AIN FED beef delivered . Main Phon e 992 ·2671 or (61 4) 985 . ROOM end bo11rd lor Sr . NEEO A GIANT room ad · 334 1: Pomeroy 992·2298 d l t ion , or office, showroorn, Ci! lzens with tow Income , 12 ·31 JIC etc .? We have a 1975 Mob•le very nice . Phone 9~2 - 3509 . After Hours II unit , 1.4x70, total electric , ll .Jo.tf c 992·7133 fully carpeted . 2 office s in COA L , limestone and al l type s center , ' 1 bath on each end WILL c ar e for elder l y per sons of salt and rock sail for Ice Priced low to sell . Can be in my tlome . Trained and and snow removal . ex. CONTACT: seen at King sbury Home e,; per l enced . P ~ one 992 . celsior Salt Works , East Lois sates , 1100 E . Main St. , 7314. Ma in St , Pomeroy , Ohio . Po mer oy, Ohio , or call 99 2· 12·30 781C Phone 992 ·3891. 7034, l 2·7·1fc 12·31·4tC J BEORM . home, iUS! 1964 JOHN Deere 1010dozer , 6 fin ished , remodellng , Salem J RM . and bath furn ished apl. 11 . blade, canopy and winch , St . • Rutland . Phone 742·2306 in Middleport . Inqu ir e at 2 BEORM . m obil e home , 12 x good condition . S4 ,000 . atter .t p.m . or Ste Milo B. Kay ' s Beauty Salon , 169 N . 65, Holly Par k , like new wlfh Hutchison . Phone 985 ·359-4 . Second , M iddl epor t . 8 ,; J2 awn ing an d porch . 12.11.121p · nJ .Ifc Washer and dryer Included . 12·30 41 c - · -- - - ~- --- ----Phone 1304) 77J. 5817 . crime, capacity BED'RODM lurnlsh ed HYDRAULIC M ason , w. va . 12.J0.6t c I 7,000 lb ., utended out to 30 3 BR HOME , just f inished apartment at Village remodellno . Salem St ., ft . W!tl m on 1 or 11'~ ton Manor . Phone 992 ·3273 , RuUand . Phone 742 -2306 truck , SLSOO. Phone 985 · 12 .19-261c 3594, after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hutchinson . (J.\1 -12fp F URNISHED apartm e nt 4 10·9-lfc rooms and bath , adults only . 1970 - 350 JOfiN Deere dozer , HA L L ' S Salvage . All autos Phone 992 .5908 . with frames anCI bodi es wi1h 6 ft . blade, canopy , new . HOUSE , beth , 1 2 acre, 12.18-lfc engine . New paint . 55.000 . 6 RM or withou t motors , Sl hund · full basement, utility room . red . Tin .50 hundred . Will Phone ·985 ·3594 . bullt ·ln porch , garage , buy metals and scrap iron . 6 RM . HOUSE and bath for 12.17 .12fp Phone 992·77 33. rent in Pomeroy . Call 99 2. On old Rt. 33, lu st acro ss 12·30·ifC S741 . from Gru eser ' s Ch i pper . 1975 CHEVRDLE·T lion dump 12·2·26tc Monday through Fr iday 9 truck VB , 4 sp ., P .S.• P .B . till 4 p .m ., Saturday , 9 Ill 16,000 actual miles . $4 ,000. HOU SE 5 rms . and bat h In noon. Phone 985-3594. Rac ine·. Phone 992-5856 . J2 . Jd .26tc 12·11 ·12tp 12·4·1fC OL D furniture , Ic e bo xes , 1974 HONDA 750. Ford 2000 bra ss beds , stone jars , or ONE 5 rm . new l y remodeled tra c tor , p .s . • differential unfurnished apt . In complete households. Writ e lock , front end weights , and M. D. Mill er, Rl. 2, · Pomeroy . Phone 992.2288 other e~<tras. Phone 992 · before 9 a.m . or 99 2·22 70. Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992 · 3658. 12.28 ·1fc 77 60. 12·28 -61< 10.7.74 F URN I SHED . apartment adults only In Middleport , ELEC . guitar. amplifier and mi crophone . Will sell WA NTED old uprigh t pianos Phone 992.3974, separore . Baby bed com In any eondltlan . Wilt pay J.25-lfc plete . Girl's bike , Phone 7-42 ·- MIDDLEPORT - 2 stor1y S10 each . F irst floor only . frame. 3 BR, 2 bath~. 2078. Write giving d irect ions to 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and dining R.• storage bldg., 1230·31C Will en Plan o co .• Box 168, unfurnished aptl!i . Phone 992 . Sard is , Oh io 4J9 46. close to all shopping. . 543 4. Y EAR OLD Guernuy bull 12·30·61p $8,300. l1 .9.tfc c alf . Wh l rl~ool washer . CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres. 2 Phone 949 .24l7 . AGENT WANTED TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs and ·Pomeroy Eme1J8ncy Squad ·~ 1971 VW CAMPM OBILE . full cylinder . · 12Jl .lfc 11-31-lfc -·-------------SALESPERSON OR Pomeroy Fire Department "Volunteers Serving ,You" ol Buy, Sell or Trade READY MIX CONCRETE 12.30 31p 5858. Steak House . A lso , ta k ing applica t ions tor grill cooks . The Officers: Fire Fighters Sguadmen I' V! For Rent Credll Corp . reserves the AUC TION , VEG A 2 BEDRM . mobil e $7 5. lnt ernatiorlal Harvester 12 31-3t c Pomeroy . i970 PONTIAC Bountivllle , blue with black vin.yl top , Phone· 992 7653 . , fu11 power , runs good . ' 12 3I 31p aii excel lent condilion inside A IR CO weldlno machine , new and out . Make ah offer . elec . all ac cessories In · 19.73 TRUCK . 1 ton F or d, F . Phone 99 2 7277 . eluded . Phone 992 ·3410. 350 , • Heavy duty LWB .• 12 -30 ·6tc · lQ.2B lie t')(cellent cond ition . Ca ll 30.4 77 3·5308 after s p .m . 11.. 16.tf 1970 MAVERICK , new motor IN DASH 23 channel citizens and good condition . S750. band transceiver , am -tm . Phone ( 614 l 985 .3806. mpx radio , B tra ck stereo . sev erel y d.!lmaged by fire . minim um ac ceptable bid , righ t ot f inal bid . \ ' Blown : Insulation Services . Blowrl into Walls &A'11cs1 STORM Wlf\IDOWS& DOORS > REPLACEMENT W!NDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTER S-AWN 1.~\1_$ , . ' POMEROYLOHIO M e igs Equ i pm ent Co ., Pom eroy , Ohi o. For sal e are one { 1) Int ernational Harv ester 104 . Ph . 992 -2174 Ill": Ali' -OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M: . . ... 2 G eo r g e 's Cr ee k Rd . off Stale Ro ut e 7. Phon e !61 <1) 446 Cu b - 'I, · POMFRo·v Mo~o m. SW E E PER and Sewin g Ma chin es Repair . Part s , and Supplie s . Davi s th e -·- lo 12,00 Noon Notice @) Rco Book Value SJlSO.Ot-Clearance . Currency and·Supplies SM_tTH NELSON MOTORS, INC.- you FREE ESTIMATE$ _ r~ns, ~athan Biggs R•dllfor SpeciJIISI wheel, radio, radial w·w tires: local ll!ldy owner, will think this is a new car . Sontce . m in imum add it ional wo~d 3 Eac h d f 101 sh & SJ29l 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO White vinyl top, blk . finish , automalic , P.S.. P.B .. tilt so wo rd . From the largest Truck or Bulldozer' ' R:lldlat'or to the .smallest Heater €ore . r WA ITRE SS wanted for 12 m idn ight Ill 8 a.m . sh lff . Apply in person a t Crow •s Signed: ,,I ' I• "'. •• . radio, air conditioned, lli<e new res, goo vinyl interior, tru l y is clean as a new one . Book Value S3200.0t-Ciearance 12·28 61p Due to Limited Building Space and for Safety Reasons we are Limited to the number of people who can attend the annual New Year's Ball. No general admission will be offered at the door this year. We apologize for this inconvenience. We hope to improve the building space available in the future. We wish everyone a safe, prosperous, Happy New Year and Salute to our Nation's 200th birthday. '' I; tl & OBITUARY S2.00 for ' Business Services $2695 r e spo n~ l ble for mor e than one Incorr ect inserllon . For waR:n~l~iervice Additional 25c ADS Charg e p er : BLIND Au-•rr: S ut 1"1'1111,'1 pt~rl of n rlii!J 's 1r11,.A·-THE NIGHT SHIFT '' 1974DATSUN710CPE. ad s and ads pa id wi!hin tO suueoled by the abo•• cartoon. day s.CARD OF THANKS I riiiiiXJ Pomeroy_ otorCo. 2 SIGNS OF OUALI.TY . be cents . Jumt.l,.,.; BISON -..."' - - -- -::::--- -----,-r-:--+' -· ., REGULATIONS ISOOMER! \ 'f'etf'rd•r'• Auto Sales ..--- - The Publi sher rese r v es the r igh t to edll or r ei ec. t an v ads de emed o ble cl ional . Th e pu blis her ' ' " .. ·" I CAUGHT HER I AIN'T MADE BUT ONE DADBURN ARREST SINCE SNUFFV'S OUT OF Tn\UO TRE~PASSI~J'ON THE HICKERSON PROPITTY . r=~========~~TnH~A~R~M~USTBESOME GOOD MORNIN', DOC .. '<ORE WAlliN' ROOM'S PLUMB FULL OF FOLKS COUGH IN' AN' GROAN IN' SORTA BU6 GOiN' AROUND,NUSS M'< Ol: TIN LIZZV 'S GOT TH' SAME SIMPLETONS �~(;~ibli~;:~.:~-::::'j~r Fast Results ·Use The Sentinel Classifieds ,. n: Unscramble- t hc~r four Jumhl t•s. W'!. '' one ltttrr to ('8Ch squnrt , to WANT ADS fNFORMATION t L':}Tlc::.;:y=--t;.-.t)~f"""J"]---, for·m four ordif!a r y word .'i. cuur ' I I ' O F. ADl..I ~J,..S 5 P .M . Da y Bef v re Publ ic ation . Monday Dt! ad lin(' ~ a . m . Can cella r ion Cor re cti on s w ill be acf ep led unti l 9 a . m . lor Da y o Pu bl ic at ion . ! rJ CONTRACT ID PI':QVI C'E. FI:)I\ ER. 1 rJ I Now arranrt the .circlfd letters to form the 1urprise an1wer, u wi ll no1 I TROTH Sunday School 'attendance ·011 Dec. 28 was 42 the offering I $19.80. Worship .vices were •• held alii with Rev , Meece on • devotions and Duane Sydenstrtcker speaking from Mall. Son the "Beatitudes." There were tears and farewells as both will not be back for sometime. Rev. Meece is retiring from active ministry due to ill health and going back to Cincinnati vicinity to their home there . Attendance at this service ·was 36. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode attended the Cluster Hymn Sing at the Joppa Church Saturday evening . • '!1le next hymn sing ,will be .],·· held on Jan . 31, at the Tup· \. pera Plains U. M. Church. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Warren Van Meter, that a . daughter Stephanie Kay was born to , Otto and Sandra Marcinko, in Corpus Christi,. Texas, on Deo. 23. A group of twenty youth and adults from the church here wen I caroling on Tuesday evening, Dec. 23 to the sick and shut-ins, and other folk of the community • which was much enjoyed by all. They returned to the 'church for cookies and hot ,' chocolate alter the visits. ;· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Woode ~ ' and Conni of Circleville, 0. j apentChrlstrnas eve. with the t WUUam Carr family, spent the nlg~l and took Christmas dinner with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert While at Keno and spent the evening and took supper with his ' parents, Mr . and Mrs,. : Charles D. Woode, Christmas ' ' Day. ' The children and grand· children of Clara Folirod and Nina Robinso!L spent <luistrnas eve. with them . On ; :: <luistrnasDax, Nina and Mr. 1,.. aild Mrl, Hobart Swartz took ~ .Chrlstrn811 dinner with Mr. I • I r ... '. ! f .: ,,•' •••I , PUBLIC NOTICE • GATHER . HEIFER Local 1 owner, automatic,' blk . vlnylln1. trim , silver · fin ish, good tires, rad io, rea l econOmY . ' Book Value Price S2875.0D-Ciearance 5 ceniS !973 PONTIAC 2 SEAT W,AGDN SAFARI S2795 Locollady owned, fully equip., automatic, P.S:, P .B.. o" word on e inserl ion Minimum Chargeii.OO 1.1 c ent s per word thr ee conscc uliv e Insertions. 26 cents p er word !\ix con · S()c ul i ve inse r t ion s 25 Per Ce111 Discount on paid Noti ce Is hereby given that • .,. the annual meeting of the ~· StockhOlders of The Farmers Ban~ and Savings Compa n y of 211 West Sec ond Str e et , Pomeroy , Oh io, will beheld at the office of said and Mrs. Gerald Swartz and family at MarielU! and called in the Harold Swartz home at Williamstown , W. Va., and the Robert Robinson home at Torch . 0. Clara look Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs . Clair Edward Follrod and family here. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor were Uleir son, Charles and family, and the Lloyd Dillinger family . Maxine Yost of Sugar Grove, 0. spent the Christmas season with her mother, Genevieve Guthrie . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henderson spent Christmas Day witll Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson in Athens. Garner Griffin spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Brien and Kevin in Columbus, 0. Edward Parker of 'Columbus visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker on Christmas Day. They ate dinner with Mrs. Florence Michael and Louise and enjoyed a gift exchange at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Michael near Chester. The Alma1111c By United Press In· tematlooal Today is Wednesday, Dec. 31, the 365th and last day of 1g75. This is New Year's Eve. The moon Is moving toward a full moon . The morning stars are Saturll and Venus. The evening stars are Jupiter and Mars. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. French explorer Jacques Cartier was born Dec. 31, 1491. Also on this day in history : In ~79. Thomas Edison gave the first public demonstration of the in· candescent lamp in Menlo Park, N.J. In 1890, Ellis Island in New York harbor became the receiving station for inuni· grants arriving from Europe. In 1946, President Truman proclaimed the official end of World War II, well over a year ader the surrender of Germany and Japan. lost in AY and blac k poodl e in the Pomeroy , Ohio , accord ing to GRGravel Hill area , Mid Its by .laws . on the th lrd dl eport . Child ' S pel. Call 992 Wedne!lday of Janullry , 1976, 5867' at -t :OO P .M. tor the purpose ot 12 28 61C electing Bank d ire ctors and th.e transaction of su ch o ther bu!lness as may properly come b!!fore sa id m eetin g . Pau l E . K ioes '' Secreta ry I "'"I Il l) l<, I I ·•• 1 31 (1) 7, 14. 4\C BL ACK cat W 1t h whil e spot und er ch in . short ha ir ed. Lost in v icini ty of Grant St. , M iddl epor t. Phone 99 2 5640, Rewar d. 12 -26-61( -------------- NOTICE Ad8v::·~;r;E~~~o~u~os p. Da il y. UO a m. Satur day . Va cuum Clean er . mil e Up 11 0294. 12-31-l! c P U BLI C SA LE - Monday , Ja n . 5. Jq 76, 10 : 00 a .m . on pr e mi se s ot Ca det S-N 2386 - Frid a y, 7 p .m . New, and used merchandise at Mason A uction , Horton St. , Milson . w . Va . J2-31-2tc INCOME T AX pr epa r ed , F edera l and stat e ta xes . Will be don e by app_t. only . Please phon e .,92 2272, or see Mrs . Wand a Eb l in , L aur el CIIH Rd .. Pom eroy . ll -31 JOtc r W ILL be giv ing plano lessons in my home starling F eb . 1. For inform atlon 2278 . cell 992 . 12.18.J8tc Rac ine ar ea . equipment , refr i gerator , water, bed , popup top and storaoe space . Excellent condition Inside and out , make an offer . Phone 992· 7277 . 12 .28 .6tc , .. hom e, Phon e For Sale or Trade 99 2· 1 FOR RENT OR SA LE , 3 bedrm . mob ile hom e, un furnished , util iti es paid on· R1 JJ in Bur li ngham . Phone 00ZER . 1958 lnternalional T .D . ld ·A , 12 fl . hydrauli c b lade , in good cond it ion . S2,400 . Phone 98~ . 3 594 . Strout 8 Realty For Sale 12 31 lfc GOOD Quality hay . Phone 992 · . - -·-·- ·------------ 3658. REAL N'IC E 4 rm . home , bath , double car garage, nice yard . For information , WE STINGHOUSE L aundry call 992 .250 2. pai r, cl earance . Price $488 11.J1 .3tc pai r . Phone {614) 985· 3307. 1nB -71c 3 BEORM . trailer with ex - - - - - - --- -- - - - ·- pand . livino room , 5 Point s . 19 INCH Zenith Early Phone 992 3388. 1\ m e r i can Con s o I e 12 . ~ 1 . 6f c Television . Sal e $428 . Also, - -·-- - -- --·---·-·---·floor samp l e mod e ls at MOB IL E HOME S F OR SALE Special clearance price s. 10 x 50 PEERLE SS Mobile Phon e (614) 98 5·3307 . Home , new gas furna ce, 12 28·7!C buift .in oven and range , - -·--- -------- ----price reduced lor Qu ick sate . RE VC O F reezers . 15·20 -25 cu . ft . . Special clearance prices . Can be seen at Kingsbury Home Sales , 111 E . Main St. , Phone (614 ) 985 ·3307 . Pom~roy , Oh io or call 992 12 28 7!c 7034 -· ·-- ··-· -----------·- 1n3 -lfc Real Estate For Sale J2.1).)21p 992.7751. 4 Appraisal IHC:OAPOI.ATCD serving the nation's buyer and seller, FARMS, HOMES , BUSINESSES, LAICE & RECREATIONAL PROPERTY. Listings needed, please call us it vou want to sell your home or re-locate . CONTACT US FOR FREE CATALOGS -- ------------ Wanted To Buy --- ---- --.,----- COUNTR Y Mobile Wanted Home 12·30-Jlp Park , Rt . 33, ten m iles north of Pomeroy . Laroe tots with ONE Purebred Hampsh i re concrete patios , sidewalks, mate hog , 10 nice pigs tor runners a nd off st reet sale . Phone (614) 698 .8896. par~lng . Phone 992 ·7-479 . 12·30·61C 12.J1 .ffc CA SH paid for all makes and models of mobile homes . Phone area code 61 4 423· 953 1. 4· 13·tfc 4 RM . and bath unfurn ished , 1650 Lincoln Hg ts. Phone 992-3874. Help Wanted AN OHfO OIL CO . off ers PLENTY OF MONEY plus 12 28 -61c LOCUST poSfs. Phone 742· 2359. \l.9.26tp EAR corn . Cali 388-9991. 12 ·11·121C -------------- TRAILER: , adults only . Phone ------- - ·- -----.- - 992.3 181 . c ash •bonuses , fr inge benefits to matur e in . dlv iduat in Meigs Co unty · area . R eg ardless ,of ex per i en ce, airma il B. G. 1. Read , Pres .. Ameri c an Lubric ants Co ., So x 696, Day ton . Ohio 45 401 . 12·2Hic FREE REN T AT VILLAGE MANOR IN MID DLEPORT! We are so sure that you will love our apartments thai we give you t wo wee ks RENT F REE . Just pay your se curity deposit and stay six months and the first 2 weeks Is free . Y ou will enjoy monthly tea ses . 1!111 el ectric living , carpeting , range end refrigerator , free trash NOW selling Fuller Brush Products . Phone 992 ·3410. 10-6-tfc -------------- DO YOU NEED SNOW TIRES pickup, cable TV Ioptional) and laundry facilities . Convenient to shopping on Ail sizes In stock our Low Third ana MUI In Mid· dleport. VILLAGE MANOR Spedallatea ·· ai NEW IMPROVED "Zipples", the great Iron pill now with VHamfn C. Nelson Drug . 10-23 -lfc 13-Jl.Hp AT delivered rlght to your proje c t . Fut and easy . Free es ti mates . Phone 992 .3284 , Goeglein Ready Mix Co ., Middleport , Ohio . 6.30.tfc ~ t WISH YOU THE BEST IN THE NEW YEAR byW. .~ or Month roo . 1 : Pomeroy Office lOS Butternut 99~ -3345 Formerly We ed Whole5lle. Featuring : Delux Zerox Copy Service , Off i ce Supp l ies , Mimeogrl!lph Suppl i es , largest sel ect ion of wed · ding supp!les In South . eastern Oh10. The Print Shop Complete (Still in business ln Mid· ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR - Sweepers , toasters , irons. all small appliances . Lawn mower, nut tO State High · way Garage on Route 7. Pnone 985·3825. ' 4. J6.1fc I'U. HAVB 1\W S~-MI~l1TG 9. 18·11C mH~r< ~ ~ TIIJD MIWTfi5, 'lll~to ?TRIF'S OF AAW 12·8·2 mo . WOULD YOU BELIEVE? O' DELL Atinement located behind Rut l and Grade School , Tuneup. brakes , wheel balancing , allnement . REMODELING . ~~~ COFFt;~. 2-11 .tfc Plumbing , UTn.E ORPHAN ANNIE '1 AND DOZER . LARGE AND SMALL . SEPTIC TANKS l -1·If< IN STALLED . BI LL PULLINS , PHONE 992.2<78, E XCAVATING , dozer , DAY OR NIGHT . bllckhoe and dll c her . Char les R . Hatfield Back 11 · 11 -78fp Comple te Serv ice . Phone 949 ·2487 or 949.2000 . Ra cine , Ohio , Crltt Bradford . 10·9 tfc 0\tt I HOLD n FOR YOU KCJW ? OH , 1HANK YOU, BILL.'f- Tltf WAV LnTL~ BUY HAS TAKEH WHAT A liTTlE HELPEI! 'IOU ARE - TO YOU, ' WHY, HE COUL""'T SEEhl SA10 HE'D HEYER KMOWN I"'THER-· HISOWtol MOTHER- DID FONOER Of HIS . WE'LL SEE YOCT IN '76 . \ ' '' I• He) .. Ell-- TH/IT fS, WE DOH'T 011 -- IT'S R£1\tlY KHCNI- IIOIIE Of M~ ~EwWEo\J'itVER . ~~SOH's WIFE-- w' ,... v.,.~, . .. l~ R'II~~ - ·WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrubbery . Phone 9..49·2545 or 742·3167 . ~ ~ ' OH, SUR• ME IS! WMOEVIiR 12.18·26tc .----------- PEG-- HtS .. HISOMI MOTHER? I BEliEVI' 'TOO SHE DtE? 3-29.1fc steam -, HEARD OF A PET DINOSAUR LET US DO IT! I Carpeting 501 NYLON $499. ' .RACINE - 3 BRs., nice bath , new kll, nat . gas lurnace. Level lot. l ACRES - On Rt. 124 at Great Bend. Farm pond, dr illed well and 2 BR residence. S15,500. l BEORDOMS - Mod. new home, central air & heat. Large family room & 2 cor garage . Dining & large lot. Square Yard RUBBER BACK '- I..er.. scrape it on a door~ we have hundreds of carpe t valurs . Your job can b.! comp leted In 1, to 2 weeks . ~o long waltfng period . pvr Installer has 2B years u .pertence .. . E~<f'" l n~allaflon . You'll Ike wha t you get . ~;J NEAR STOhS - 57500.00 'lew of rl,er . Will make 2 apls . Large lot. 40 ACRES - Get some privacy. Buy before spring and build your A-FRAME now. $10,000. SPACIOUS - Inside & out. 10 rooms, new kitchen with dishwasher. disposal & ber . Wood . burnlng fireplace, Ioyer, 2 cor · CALL 741·2lU TALK TO WEND~LL CARPETG~~JfuLTANT . RUTLAND FURNITURE lf2 acre. NO BETTER SECURITY THAN GOOD PROPERTY. HERE'S THE OUST mrt-· , OWH service , all makes . 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AuthoriZed Singer Sales end Service . We sharpen Sc issors . heat . Basemerit with garage. Asking $20,000. Ill ACRES - Large farm home with both, 2 ponds and barn . Minerals. garage, and MU~H "'HILE 0 ' THAT" , ~00 RE STILL SO WEAK - or 11 1 667·3041, Coolville. 10-15-lfC SEW ING MACHINE Repa irs , LARGE - 4 Brs., 2 living S47,SOO . OH, Pl&! YOU ~USlH 't TRY TO DO 90 yean experience . Insured, free est imates . Call 992.3057 TEAFORD 560,000 . lmKT ll ·30·781C D TREE Tr imming , 10 D& Real Estate For Sale baths, GfE ··- 1 "E"ER Hoe Service, Rutland, Oh io. Phone 742 -2008 . C. BR A OFORO , Auctlone~r . li!J MAAR I!>IdS ~ OJP OF ~~K---::_4 heating and all types of general repair . Work gullrenteed . 20 years ex . perlence . Phone 992·2409 . -----.--...J..------EXCAVATING . BACKHOES rms ., lO~POR 992-3525 or. 992.5232 . 11 .16 -tfc Virgil B., Sr., Broker no Mechanic Pomeroy, 0 . Phone 992-3325 AU- we: c.AIJ ~'IDASTAW EXC AVA TING , dozer, loader and ba c khoe work ; septic tan ks Installed ; dump trucks and lo ·boys tor hire ; will haul fill dirt. tor . sotL limestone and grave . Call Bob or R_oger Jeffers , day phone 992·7089, night phone Build en all stee l bu i lding at Pole Barn prices? Golden Giant Att .St eel Buildings , Rt. 4, Box 148, waverly , Oh io. Phone 947 ·2296 . 7·24 ·1fc ~·~ ~,..,.. '7 lll"-T, C+?. 11M ALQIJIRI~ ATASTe F<:.R B&a:JN, A sua OF l • 142-2211 BR. both, utility R., large pallo garage. In excellent condlllon. $8,300. REEDSVILLE ' 135 acres, minerals, BORN LOSER dlet:~ortJ .;. • ~ wooded, ;;; close to recreation. city water available. $16,600. POMEROY - Large 2 story frame, 3 BR, 1'12 baths, recently renovated, 2 car garage. $18,700. TUPPERS PLAINS - 5 yr. old 1 floor plan. 3 BR. bath, dining R., full basement, about '4 acre. $19,500. POME I!OY - Ranch type, 4 BR. 2 baths, enclosed polio, recreation R. Hot water heal.·$30,000. THIS IS THE BEST TIME OF THE YEAR TO BUY CALL NOW. 992-2259 or 992-2561 J Grr UP OFF Y~ saLIES ANP WALJ( 1H'SUN ONCE' NtORe rr- NoBODY HAs 10 e£:Jr::~~ 1 AFRAID LI'L 0 l..ARD rr- HNWI .f- · 'N FRANKL~ THIS i..OHN WAYNE/SA WHAT KINDA YEAR IS IT 60NNA e£'2 OANG£1<.0US ~ ~~~~·~~--~~~---~-, L/8ERALf!- .... > I ALLUS TELL 'EM THAT rr ITS .TH' KINDEST THING AH KIN [)() !! D:--_. ~ .. .. ,. ,.e... , l( . STAN, I CAN'T 11-IINKOF ONE PER&DN WHO COULD FILL JAN IE'S &HOE&. CAN YO(It> • INE~IYEAIRtS YOU!U 36 3 053 005• I LETARt TOWNSHIP 698 i· ' TWP. CLERK MEIGS COUNTY RACINE, OHIO 45771 U !,J IJJ, II ,I ! , , .,U. ~Uj 1 ,/! II,, II/J,,, fJ,.,, j/,/, /l /,, l/ WMPO • WMPO-FM ' WI!Re HOU~t: l' Quality Print SltOp I ' • 4.10.1 ME, GENTLEMEo.J .. DO YOU SELl EVE I>I ASTROL()t;Y J ON TH~ MINIPYIMMiD IW TH~ , , Ph. 992-39?3_. . . Tt;U DATE AEVENUE ' THE Sl'AFF AND MANAGEMENT . S~acu>e, Ohio 'IOU HAVI' All IDf'A, SUH, AIJOUT THAT SHU INO ·--------- ----. Rooms, . 15.00 up · QENUAL ---t--- ---------'""!________________ ., Mlddloport, 0. Pft. •fl-1771, & LARRY LA.VEND.El Phone741-IJJI Roger Wamsley, Rutland 11 -28-75 ·cAPTAIN EASY · MAV&E TH! DATE CA~VEP Ot.J THAT CRATED-UP MINI· PYRAMfP TELLS WHEt.J THE ANCIENT li~YPTIAt.J5 MAPE IT! Prices! POMEROY LANDMARK .... J•ck w. Clney, Mgr. tMI Ptoonem-2111 IS yours for one bedroom apartments . star11ng at $104 monthly plus elec . We pay tor everything else. See the Manager at Rlvers l dt Apartments Or call 992·321-3 . This offer will end soon . so move In now and save SUS. La Salle HOTEL ' on R&J COINS Phone 141.2004, The leader since 1900 In .ao4 w. Mobile Homes for Sale ~trvice estates and collections. Ca dependable person· M · F who can w ork without super . vi sion In Meigs Coun ty area . Co.nt ac t c ustomers . Age untmportant, but maturity Is . We train . Wr i te T K Dick , Pres ., S outhwes.ter~ Petroleum . F I . Worth , T x . E O.E. , 12·31 4tc f"__ • Co 11 992.3965. _ -·-·-· -·-------- ~~~~ ~ GR AIN FED beef delivered . Main Phon e 992 ·2671 or (61 4) 985 . ROOM end bo11rd lor Sr . NEEO A GIANT room ad · 334 1: Pomeroy 992·2298 d l t ion , or office, showroorn, Ci! lzens with tow Income , 12 ·31 JIC etc .? We have a 1975 Mob•le very nice . Phone 9~2 - 3509 . After Hours II unit , 1.4x70, total electric , ll .Jo.tf c 992·7133 fully carpeted . 2 office s in COA L , limestone and al l type s center , ' 1 bath on each end WILL c ar e for elder l y per sons of salt and rock sail for Ice Priced low to sell . Can be in my tlome . Trained and and snow removal . ex. CONTACT: seen at King sbury Home e,; per l enced . P ~ one 992 . celsior Salt Works , East Lois sates , 1100 E . Main St. , 7314. Ma in St , Pomeroy , Ohio . Po mer oy, Ohio , or call 99 2· 12·30 781C Phone 992 ·3891. 7034, l 2·7·1fc 12·31·4tC J BEORM . home, iUS! 1964 JOHN Deere 1010dozer , 6 fin ished , remodellng , Salem J RM . and bath furn ished apl. 11 . blade, canopy and winch , St . • Rutland . Phone 742·2306 in Middleport . Inqu ir e at 2 BEORM . m obil e home , 12 x good condition . S4 ,000 . atter .t p.m . or Ste Milo B. Kay ' s Beauty Salon , 169 N . 65, Holly Par k , like new wlfh Hutchison . Phone 985 ·359-4 . Second , M iddl epor t . 8 ,; J2 awn ing an d porch . 12.11.121p · nJ .Ifc Washer and dryer Included . 12·30 41 c - · -- - - ~- --- ----Phone 1304) 77J. 5817 . crime, capacity BED'RODM lurnlsh ed HYDRAULIC M ason , w. va . 12.J0.6t c I 7,000 lb ., utended out to 30 3 BR HOME , just f inished apartment at Village remodellno . Salem St ., ft . W!tl m on 1 or 11'~ ton Manor . Phone 992 ·3273 , RuUand . Phone 742 -2306 truck , SLSOO. Phone 985 · 12 .19-261c 3594, after 4 p .m . or see Milo B. Hutchinson . (J.\1 -12fp F URNISHED apartm e nt 4 10·9-lfc rooms and bath , adults only . 1970 - 350 JOfiN Deere dozer , HA L L ' S Salvage . All autos Phone 992 .5908 . with frames anCI bodi es wi1h 6 ft . blade, canopy , new . HOUSE , beth , 1 2 acre, 12.18-lfc engine . New paint . 55.000 . 6 RM or withou t motors , Sl hund · full basement, utility room . red . Tin .50 hundred . Will Phone ·985 ·3594 . bullt ·ln porch , garage , buy metals and scrap iron . 6 RM . HOUSE and bath for 12.17 .12fp Phone 992·77 33. rent in Pomeroy . Call 99 2. On old Rt. 33, lu st acro ss 12·30·ifC S741 . from Gru eser ' s Ch i pper . 1975 CHEVRDLE·T lion dump 12·2·26tc Monday through Fr iday 9 truck VB , 4 sp ., P .S.• P .B . till 4 p .m ., Saturday , 9 Ill 16,000 actual miles . $4 ,000. HOU SE 5 rms . and bat h In noon. Phone 985-3594. Rac ine·. Phone 992-5856 . J2 . Jd .26tc 12·11 ·12tp 12·4·1fC OL D furniture , Ic e bo xes , 1974 HONDA 750. Ford 2000 bra ss beds , stone jars , or ONE 5 rm . new l y remodeled tra c tor , p .s . • differential unfurnished apt . In complete households. Writ e lock , front end weights , and M. D. Mill er, Rl. 2, · Pomeroy . Phone 992.2288 other e~<tras. Phone 992 · before 9 a.m . or 99 2·22 70. Pomeroy , Ohi o. Call 992 · 3658. 12.28 ·1fc 77 60. 12·28 -61< 10.7.74 F URN I SHED . apartment adults only In Middleport , ELEC . guitar. amplifier and mi crophone . Will sell WA NTED old uprigh t pianos Phone 992.3974, separore . Baby bed com In any eondltlan . Wilt pay J.25-lfc plete . Girl's bike , Phone 7-42 ·- MIDDLEPORT - 2 stor1y S10 each . F irst floor only . frame. 3 BR, 2 bath~. 2078. Write giving d irect ions to 3 AND 4 RM . furnished and dining R.• storage bldg., 1230·31C Will en Plan o co .• Box 168, unfurnished aptl!i . Phone 992 . Sard is , Oh io 4J9 46. close to all shopping. . 543 4. Y EAR OLD Guernuy bull 12·30·61p $8,300. l1 .9.tfc c alf . Wh l rl~ool washer . CLOSE IN - 1'12 acres. 2 Phone 949 .24l7 . AGENT WANTED TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs and ·Pomeroy Eme1J8ncy Squad ·~ 1971 VW CAMPM OBILE . full cylinder . · 12Jl .lfc 11-31-lfc -·-------------SALESPERSON OR Pomeroy Fire Department "Volunteers Serving ,You" ol Buy, Sell or Trade READY MIX CONCRETE 12.30 31p 5858. Steak House . A lso , ta k ing applica t ions tor grill cooks . The Officers: Fire Fighters Sguadmen I' V! For Rent Credll Corp . reserves the AUC TION , VEG A 2 BEDRM . mobil e $7 5. lnt ernatiorlal Harvester 12 31-3t c Pomeroy . i970 PONTIAC Bountivllle , blue with black vin.yl top , Phone· 992 7653 . , fu11 power , runs good . ' 12 3I 31p aii excel lent condilion inside A IR CO weldlno machine , new and out . Make ah offer . elec . all ac cessories In · 19.73 TRUCK . 1 ton F or d, F . Phone 99 2 7277 . eluded . Phone 992 ·3410. 350 , • Heavy duty LWB .• 12 -30 ·6tc · lQ.2B lie t')(cellent cond ition . Ca ll 30.4 77 3·5308 after s p .m . 11.. 16.tf 1970 MAVERICK , new motor IN DASH 23 channel citizens and good condition . S750. band transceiver , am -tm . Phone ( 614 l 985 .3806. mpx radio , B tra ck stereo . sev erel y d.!lmaged by fire . minim um ac ceptable bid , righ t ot f inal bid . \ ' Blown : Insulation Services . Blowrl into Walls &A'11cs1 STORM Wlf\IDOWS& DOORS > REPLACEMENT W!NDOWS ALUMINUM SIDlNG-SOFFITT GUTTER S-AWN 1.~\1_$ , . ' POMEROYLOHIO M e igs Equ i pm ent Co ., Pom eroy , Ohi o. For sal e are one { 1) Int ernational Harv ester 104 . Ph . 992 -2174 Ill": Ali' -OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M: . . ... 2 G eo r g e 's Cr ee k Rd . off Stale Ro ut e 7. Phon e !61 <1) 446 Cu b - 'I, · POMFRo·v Mo~o m. SW E E PER and Sewin g Ma chin es Repair . Part s , and Supplie s . Davi s th e -·- lo 12,00 Noon Notice @) Rco Book Value SJlSO.Ot-Clearance . Currency and·Supplies SM_tTH NELSON MOTORS, INC.- you FREE ESTIMATE$ _ r~ns, ~athan Biggs R•dllfor SpeciJIISI wheel, radio, radial w·w tires: local ll!ldy owner, will think this is a new car . Sontce . m in imum add it ional wo~d 3 Eac h d f 101 sh & SJ29l 1973 CHEV. MONTE CARLO White vinyl top, blk . finish , automalic , P.S.. P.B .. tilt so wo rd . From the largest Truck or Bulldozer' ' R:lldlat'or to the .smallest Heater €ore . r WA ITRE SS wanted for 12 m idn ight Ill 8 a.m . sh lff . Apply in person a t Crow •s Signed: ,,I ' I• "'. •• . radio, air conditioned, lli<e new res, goo vinyl interior, tru l y is clean as a new one . Book Value S3200.0t-Ciearance 12·28 61p Due to Limited Building Space and for Safety Reasons we are Limited to the number of people who can attend the annual New Year's Ball. No general admission will be offered at the door this year. We apologize for this inconvenience. We hope to improve the building space available in the future. We wish everyone a safe, prosperous, Happy New Year and Salute to our Nation's 200th birthday. '' I; tl & OBITUARY S2.00 for ' Business Services $2695 r e spo n~ l ble for mor e than one Incorr ect inserllon . For waR:n~l~iervice Additional 25c ADS Charg e p er : BLIND Au-•rr: S ut 1"1'1111,'1 pt~rl of n rlii!J 's 1r11,.A·-THE NIGHT SHIFT '' 1974DATSUN710CPE. ad s and ads pa id wi!hin tO suueoled by the abo•• cartoon. day s.CARD OF THANKS I riiiiiXJ Pomeroy_ otorCo. 2 SIGNS OF OUALI.TY . be cents . Jumt.l,.,.; BISON -..."' - - -- -::::--- -----,-r-:--+' -· ., REGULATIONS ISOOMER! \ 'f'etf'rd•r'• Auto Sales ..--- - The Publi sher rese r v es the r igh t to edll or r ei ec. t an v ads de emed o ble cl ional . Th e pu blis her ' ' " .. ·" I CAUGHT HER I AIN'T MADE BUT ONE DADBURN ARREST SINCE SNUFFV'S OUT OF Tn\UO TRE~PASSI~J'ON THE HICKERSON PROPITTY . r=~========~~TnH~A~R~M~USTBESOME GOOD MORNIN', DOC .. '<ORE WAlliN' ROOM'S PLUMB FULL OF FOLKS COUGH IN' AN' GROAN IN' SORTA BU6 GOiN' AROUND,NUSS M'< Ol: TIN LIZZV 'S GOT TH' SAME SIMPLETONS �•• • lS - ~ Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepo~t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Dec . 31 , 1975 .:care used on old bell . . If AN'niONY R. WOOD PIDLADELPHIA (UPI) 1be Uberty Bell, symbol of American freedom, has a . liltory of misfortune and wwbnen plaMlng to move It lUbe climax of, New Year's ' Bve pl!rty tonight were llllklng lll'e they wouldn't ildd to lhlt tradition. 1be Bell, brought here from London In 1752 to commemorate Penn· eylv1nla 's 50th anniversary, cncked during testing. When It Wla recast, It was found to · ..ve too much copper, which muted the tone. · ~ July I, 1776, It tolled during the first public reading of the Declaration of lildependence. Ayear later, it was taken to Allentown, Pa., when Bfltish forces were at the city's gates and brought back after they departed. Until July 8, 1835, the bell hung here, not being tolled, just · making itself famou~. But on that day, it cracked while tolling for the funeral procession of Chief Justice John Marshall. · It pealed for the last time Feb. 23, 1846, when it cracked again while being rung on the anniversary of George Washington's birth; Authorities now are making sure the. the crark doesn't become larger. "I think we 're trying to be super-careful," said Arthur Miller of the National Park Service. "We would not have considered moving the Bell if there was any basic danger in doing it." . January Clearance.Sale STARTS FRIDAY, JANUARY 2 AT 9:30A.M. ].;;.;;ct.;;;;;;;&kTJ,;~;;;.;-&kp~&;;- WOMENS COATS Mr . and Mrs . Richard Felly and sons, Chad and Shawn of Rutland, returned Monday from a visit in Bucyrus with her mother, Mrs. Charles Evans, and her sister, Mrs. Karen Wilson and children, visiting in Bucyru:s from California. Holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilt and son, Kenny, at their Minersville home were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hysell, Bradbury ; : POLLY'S PROB,Lt;M three little dogs, but the DEAR POLLY - I need sweaters were much too Mr . and Mrs. Robert Hill and ' ;• help. Sever11l times I have expensive. So, I took a bulky Mr. and Mrs. Billie Hill, : lrled to make vanilla candles cable stitch sweater (no Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Robert ~ but the vanilla always longer being worn) and cut Cundiff, Mrs. Betty Imboden, llllll'llel from the wax. I off both sleeves to make Helen Baer, Minersville; .. wllh 111111tone would ·tell me sweaters for our dogs. Little Mrs. Alberta Hubbard, Mrs . ; how to do tlila'correctly. _ E. holes were made for their feet Linda Hubbard and daughter, •; S. and I reinforced the holes. Donna , Syracuse; Mr. and ~ DEAR E. S. - 1 have Our dogs now have beautiful Mrs. Larry Wilt and sons, 811t'a)'l bou&ht the vanilla turtle neck sweaters that are Rodney, Mr. and Mrs. Gregg , eadlet I lied and really do very expensive looking, and Cundiff and family, Story's , Mt llllew how they are made. since they Are heavy, the RWJ, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby II& I • tare U any reader dogs will be very warm when Blackburn and family, t 1111 llat! aucce11 with making they go out. These ~weaters Minersville. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith ~ litem the¥ will be good cost nothing and are so great ..,h to let ua kaow how It Is looking ~e have been asked and children, Betty·, Barbara illlle. - POLLY. where they were bought. The and Sam of Berian Springs, .~ children think this was the Mich., are spending the week • • DEAR PoLLy - Those greatest idea ever . - here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser •• have children who are BARBARA. ~ ''PickY eaters" mi8ht like to DEAR POLLY - My Pet and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl. 1lrJ my cure for thia. I have Peeve is with the extremely Monday evening the Smith ~ follld that Ia yo11 let them ti8ht elastic on pantyhose. I family and Mr. and Mrs. Zahl : cookanythlns they do not like even wear a size larger than.· went to Gallipolis to visit Mr. too much (of course with recommended for my height, and Mrs. Merlyn Ross and , Mom's CONSTANT and anti weight and still the family . Christmas day guests of · CL()SE aupervision), they elastic raises welts after Mr . and Mrs. Aaron Zahl will eat lt.lt is a bit messy to wearing the pantyhose a Mw ·haft a youn11ster flour the hours. I do not think the were Mr. and Mrs. William :uver but worth II. Stand next elastic should be more than Zahl and daughter, Mildred ·to them and even let them · an inch smaller than one's of Groveport, New Year 's guests of Mrs. ;help you hold the skillet waist measurement. Yet on "-die ,when it is put on to some such garments .made Emma Ledlie are Mr . and .ct*.- MRS. G.N.F. for people weighing abvut 150 Mrs. John Merrill, Columbus · DEAR POLLY - We have pounds, the elastir·• at the and Sgt. and Mrs. Dick Ritter fllllld 1 gOOd way to keep our waist measures onl)l about 19 and daughters, Fort Knox , 'pela warm in the winter. The inches. I have to carefully Ky . Paige and Parish Carr, and ciiDclren and I went shopping snip the seams and finish off tor dog sweathers for our the raw edges with the zigzag Jill Curnutt of Irvine, Ky . are stitch on my sewing machine. here for a visi l with their This opening then stretches grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. four or five inches so they can Melvin Bonecutter . be worn more comfortably. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Burt TONIGHTtflru THURS. MILDRED. of Belpre were Sunday DEC. Jl.JAN. 1 evening dinner guests of their NOTOP.EN Yoll·wm receive a dollar If son and daughter-in-law, Mr. Polly uses your favorite and Mrs. Marvin Burl and FRI., JAN. 2-SUN. JAN. 4 homemaking Idea, Pet family . WHITE LINE FEllER Peeve, Polly's Problem or Mr . and Mrs. Eugene I Ttchntcotorl Show sllrtSII 7:00p.m . solution' to a problem. Write Hester and daughters, Heidi HAPPY NtW YEAR Polly In care . of this news· and Jill, returned to Ashville, . paper. N. C. Sunday after visiting here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs and other . relatives ove r PLAYING NITEL Y Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Young of Galion and Charles Young, Columbus, returned home Sunday after spending the TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY · Christmas holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Barnitz . Joinin g them Christmas afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Car· TUES.·THURS FRI. & SAT. 8: 30· 1:00 penter, Pomeroy ; · Mr. and 9:30·2:00 Mrs. John young, Phillip, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carpenter ·'992-3629 and Jay, Reedsville ; Mr. and ' Mrs . Denny Carroll and Matthew, Cincinnati, and Mr. Best 'In and Mrs. Robert Barnitz, Live Entertainment Bob, Rick, Scott, Jeff and John, Mason, W. Va. . ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . " MEIGS THEATRE Now· and Save 25% . entire stock Included · WOMENS BLOUSES and SHIRTS From Our Regular Stock . I Sale 1h Price WOMENS PANTS! Our entjre stock of Misses and Womens separates is included. THUISDA Y TIL 12 NOON .Open Fridays til 8 c. WOMENS SWEATERS and KNIT TOPS I Several famous · maker 1 groups included in this sale. _ ~ SALE PRICES SALE PRICES Our regular winter stock. SALE PRICES J .,.................._..........__....................... _.._...,_~--- _._._.._.._._.. ..........-_._......,......,...,__....,..._ January Clearance Sale . January Clearance Sale PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR ... .. January Clearance Sale GIRLS GIRLS w~~~~~~!!!~~ I ~~"~~~oC~~~~ Our entl re stoc-k of preteen (Young Junior) Pants, Skirts, Shirts, Knit Tops and Sweaters is included in this sale . 5 ~ sizes 4 to 14 and Toddler. l separates and coordinates included. -~~~!~~~~~-!~!_U_~~~E~ j I January Clearance Sale GIRLS COATS and January Clearance Sale January Clearance Sale GIRLS DRESSES I I WOME.NS I Junior,DRESSES Misses and Half 1 Sizes selected from our regular stoc~~ ------~---------~---------~ January Clearance Sale I January Clearance Sale WOME'NS I Our entire stock of 100 per ~ ..... -· •. .:. ......... -. January Clearance Sale I MENS SLEEPWEAR t ~i~ve~s~'flos2iO,~SI3iAp .to v7e~rRs~cua~radr.,sgbaonys' I In~!~~~!!~!.,. ~~rrcs;Ri'CEi 1 ~Ar;~~~~~~~: 1 ~A~E.WP'R~c.:s· Sleeve lengths 32 to 35 · Sport shirts in sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Leisure shirts and western shirts also included . SALE PRICES ......... _ . . ...... . , . . . , . ....... ...,..~ ....... . , . . . , ............._ . . ......_ . . January Clearance Sale BOYS I Dress~!r~s~~es~~!~~~h. II MEN$ DOU~LE KNIT DRESS SLACKS colors and patterns. selection . · . Inc I udes all our mens dress slacks. Waist sizes 29 to 42. Solid ~.....~ A fine January Clearance Sale 1 Hanging· knit shirts lnclud.lng numbers shirts· turtle neck shirts · collared knit shirts. Entire stock of knit shirts. Sizes small. medium, large and extra large. ........ ---~ .................~........,.....,.•..,.....................-l!-•ciiiiOo-...;MiiiiiiOiiiiiiO.·....iiin.....;....,,,Oion..-a.--..,,r-..- January Clearance ~le January Clearance Sale BOYS G.E. $59• I KNIT SHIRTS to so. Sllpovers . WINTER JACKETS· i Wool plaids . vinyls . corduroy · nylons . polyester cotton blends. Sizes 3 to 20. Has grease drain · removable non·stick grids · temperature control · signal light · complete Instruction book. , Limited quantity to sell. . 45 . January Clearance Sale MUSIC DEPARTMENT-1st FLOOR '49.95 Panasonic S-Track Player . Portable. Piays on AC or DC. Push handle · prQiram selector. Sale Price '3611 '37.95 Lloyd • Clock AM/FM Radit Sale •29" BROIL~R-GRILL Sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 20. 'Crew necks · turtle necks and all number shirts. Arranged for your ea~y selection . SALE PR·ICES·\ 36 . . . 11 . . . . . . . SALE PRICES SALE PRICES· ~ sizes I I.SALE PRICES SALE PRICES -------i-------------- Polyester and Cotton blends. Sizes 36 \ to 50. Includes QUr entire stock. .. SALE PRICES l I COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR MENS MENS WINTER JACKETS KNIT SHIRTS Denims Corduroys MON, TUES., WED.,. SA T-8:30 to 5:00 I -:;;;;;;;,;;;,-a;;;;;.;;;;;s;,t,-~Ci,;;.~-:;;;,;,;;; ck.;•• s.te GEO. HALL The MEIGS INN KNIT HATS and SCARFS Buy A Winter Coat Polly's Pointers Do-it-yourself vanilla candles • o0 '69.95 Lloyd Dijtal Clock Radio AM and FM . . .,. . ,. ,._ . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ---:------------w.·------------Housewares Department 1st floor • Sale·•sau Main Store, Annex and ~are~ouse open both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. 74Z.Z1Zl ARNOLD GRATE RUlWID, 0. ELBERFELD$ I a P.m. POMEROY ' � 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, 1975