http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ee6577d02141d205ab9c879ca36e1ce3.pdf a4a75adc8abdf8ca228aa4c2993de8e2 PDF Text Text • 14 ' Ttw l);tily SenI irw11 Middit' J)l,l rl · Pt~tll t' l'll~· . ll .. 'l'nt •:q lay . I )t•c. Hi. I!l'i5 , Learning the fun way 1t 'ull t lllll L't l frul ll p:tgL' 1) I 'All \1'111':1 'KI•:II Flnyd ll. Pullins, ~ 1. ill . 2, t•ntUl'ruy , l'St'apcd l)tlssiiJitr st'l'ions injw·y Munday ni~hl . tliMING MASON , W. Va . ·-· l'cvple ht•rc will soon t~ur a new t•l!.~lrunic siren un one of U1eir police cruisers sint'C town council Monday evening Hccepted " grant uf $175.2!!. Mayor ~· red Taylor said Mason expects ·to recei~ addiliona I money to buy belle•· polit'C radio \!11\liPment. CoWtcil agreed to cut down two maple trees on Third St. Also present were Recorder Carl Cline and council members Charlotte Jenks, Catherine Smith, Bernard White and Lawrence Roush. N~;W SIR~:N Concert will Mrs. Linthicwn :/'' ' ' ' ' i' ''B.,., /:J:'' ch;:;::''' ;~';i:g''' ' ' ' ' ' ''''Tif{ died on Monday!~!: '' :~: ~ f{Et·;DsvtLt.~: ~ ij!\ ~ 14 infinnary residents Mrs. ijij Albert ~ Linthicum , 57, ltoute i:i Prospects for a Merry Christmas for the 14. residents - f~ 1, l!eedsvi1Ie, die<l Monday i i: seven men and seven women - at the Meigs County In- :::;-; Dt!pl . he went off the r.oad on afternoon "t he r home ;:;: firmary appear bleak accordong to Mrs. Mildred Jacobs, ;:;: • lhe ri~hl, his right rear wheel following an extended illness. iii~ superintendent. Only a few groups have indicated in- ::;:: 'l'h<' M<·IK• lllgh School struck a t•oncrele culvert and t•mwrrt band, choir, and Mrf Linthicum was born :::: tention of remembering them she said. '}i w:•s lorn from the vehicle jazz band will present a here, he daughter of the late ;:;: Individuals and organizations are invited to help in ;:;:• ~·hich traveled an additional Roy &nd Ellen Baker Barber. i:i mnking Christmas a special day for the residents. Per- :::i~ Christmas t•onccrt Friday, :l!i feel backwards, slopping She had been a resident of the :;: sons needing information may call the infirmary, 992-5469. i) , DL~' . t9 at 7 p.m. ol Meigs in a ditch, demolished. No Junior high School, MidJoppa community for the :i'i Gifts do not need to be wrapped. ;;:: · cilulion was issued. past ~7 years. i'i: Individuals or groups planning some action in this : :L dleport. undrr dlrer.tktn of Survivo1s include her {respect are asked to notify the infirmary at once. By this ::::, D\\·Jght · ·Goins, In· I)IVORCE ASKED husband , Harold I Rink J :;:; time each year in the past, each resident has packages :::!:• Filing for divorce In Meigs strum~nlal ·music suJt<rUn lhicum; two sons, Glen E. under their tree. :;::; County Common Pleas Court vlsor, and Randy Hunt, Lin thicum, Cuyahoga Falls, ::) As of today, there are none. }; was Carl Sue Layne, New tl!reclor of the jazz ·band. and E,1 Rinkie Linthicum, :,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::\, H8ven, vs LeO Francis, stationed at Greenfield, Calif. RACINE- The band and Layne, Racine, charging Knighl loses with the U. S. Army; three choir of Southern High gross neglect of duly and • daught e rs, Gertrude extreme cruelty. Filing lot Scilool wlll pr~ se ot a PROGRAM SET derson; Lee Flora,~ THREE CALLS TAKEN Veterans Memorial Hospital court battle Pellegri no, Belpre; Mrs. Cilrlstmas concert at 8 '11te Salisbury· Elementary partition of real estall! is p.m. Thursday In·the high RACIN E -- The Hacine EADMITTED Ru th Southside ; Homer Johnson,: Beverly Bailey, Tuppers Ronnie W, Cowdery, Reed$R squad answered three calls Sehoul progrum will be prschDol auditorium . BEDFORD, Ind. fUPl) Plains, and Mrs. Sherrie Lutheran, Racine; William Mason; Henry Steele; Apple ville, et al , against Jean Monday and Tuesday morA variety of Christmas Indiana University basket- Lynn Rosen , Cincinnati ; Barnhart, Middleport ; Elsie Grove. ' . senled Thursday, Dec. 18, at BIRTH, December 15, a son ning. AI 12: 35 p.m. Monday, 7::10 p.m. allhe school by the Durst, Pomeroy . The music will feature a ball coach Bobby Knight three brothers, Ancil Barber, Barnhart, Middleport ; unna properly Is located in Olive to Mr. and Mrs . Melvin the squad took Brent Cundiff, student body . Lenz , Coolville; Bonnie quartet composed of. today lost his court battle Marietta ; Raymond Barber, Township. Kinniard , Apple Grove. Racine, suffering from a Denise Hendricks, Becky against the National Coolville, and Walter Barber, Jewell, Dexter ; Stella Eberslacerated forehe ad to Sayre,CoreenaRhodesand Collegiate Athlelic Belpre ; four sisters, Mrs. bach, Pomeroy; Raymond ·Holzer Medica l Center ~ Vei<!rans Memorial Hospital. He.ldl Ashley and male Association's I!Hnan limit.on Lydia Chevalier and Mrs. Johnson, Racine ; Willi am (Discharges, Dec. 15) "' At 5:55 p.m., Mayme Tiffany Colema n, Tim ~ vocal soloists wiD be Larry traveling .sqliads. · Ruth Ba rring er, both of Bush, Middleport. Mallory, Racine , was lnkcn 1C'ontinu~d from page 1) DISCHARGED - Julia Davis, Ruby Hall , Willioll),~ 1 Continu<'<i froin page 11 Fisher and Steve Boso. It was not known im- Reedsville; Mrs. Alice Rood, to the Holzer Medical Center . creates a hardship for some Pollce Chief Jed Webster Acco 111 panlst for the choir mediately whether he would Toronto, and Mrs . Belva Spence, Nellie Lemley, Hill, Helen Hughes, James; · Sl1e was believed to have teachers who were planning reported he wa& issu ed Is Mrs. Jocelyn Baer. . appeal. . Lowers, Parkersburg, W. Lester Swiger, Ethel Hal- Jarrell , Co nni e Jones,' suffered a heart attack . At on the Dec : 19 pay dale. several warnings to violators. :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::: Law rene& Circuit Court Va., and nine grandchildren. field , Lester Weatherby , Newton King, Leo Light. ~ 6:20a.m. Tuesday, the squad Mayor Dale Smith read Judge H. Wayne Baker Supt. Dowler said he has Mrs. Linthicum was Charles Snider, Billy Ken- Ronny Stanley, Phyllis: took l'ylaxine Sellers, Route 2, sent notes to all teachers of Olief Websll!r 'sreport for the denied Knight's request for · 0 Slobarl, Wilma Wat kins,! preceded in death by three nedy. Racine, a medical patient, to lhe district advising them month that his department an injunction against the sisters and four grandWeodall West, Deborah Wolf, ~ PLEASANT VALLEY Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·that the board would not be made 49 arrests, Investigated e~ rule, saying he lacked children. Tara Wolfe. DISCHARGES - Margaret jurisdiction. able to meet the t:>ec. 19 pay- 17 accidents; Issued 1,69tl 1Births, Dec. 15) , Funeral services will be Woomer, Robert Lisle, both I \.onunued from page Il roll becalll!e of the lack of tickets, received $3,100 from Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buckl ey, ~ held at 1p.m. Thursday al lhe Mason ; Mrs. Donald CURFEW LIFTED money In the general fund. parking meters, and drove Don Beizing. I,.OCAL TEMPS White Funeral Home in Sprague, Tuppers Plains ; daughter, Wellston; Mr. and ' Donations were made by MANI!.A , Philippin es He said he had contacted the 4,319 miles: Webster reported The . temperature in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Mrs. Harold Darst, daughter , 'l thallhenew cruiseristobein the Quality Print Shop, the downtown .Pomeroy at · II Deeter officiating. Burial will Mrs. Homer Austin, Hen- Rutland; Mr . and Mrs. · 1UP!) - President Fer- State Department of Daily Sentinel, the Athens a.m. Tuesday was 46 degrees be In the Eden Ceme.tery at dinand E. Marcos Monday Education as to when the by De c. •'1 ' Robert J . Lang ley, Newly elected Mayor Messenger, the Meigs · under cloudy skies. lifted the martial law curfew district will receive its I Reedsville. Friends rnay call Jackson. for a period beginning foundation payment and a Clarence Andrews submitted Local School Disirlct, • u u u __ ,. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,.,.,.,.,.,. .. Tuesday morning up to New supplemental foundaton a letter, from the· department Veterans Memorial Hospital Year's day ·to enable payment, but no one has of . housing and urban and the ·Pomeroy Emergency Filipinos to celebrate the given him a specific answer. development in regard to the Squad. Donors by community Christmas season without Representatives of the village having submitted its restrictions. teachers assn. were assured pre-application for a grant were : fo r a commun ity •build! POMEROY - Charles M. . ng. Werry, James O' Brien, .....- - - - - - • by the board and Dowler that This Week's Special, payment to the teach~rs will The letter staled ·that ap- Harlan WehrunR , Gerald be made just as soon as the plica lions for grants had been Rought, Anno Ward, Carol foundation money arrives. extended from Jon . t51b Feb. Carter, Sara Dill, Robert Barbara Fields. The money amounts to about 13, but Pomeroy's application Vaughan. Helen Blackslon. Hugh $110,000, the payroll around must be submitted by Jon . 7. Custer. James Gilmore. Mrs, Walton asked for an George Harris, Lois Harris, $80,000. The board would not . William l. Buckley, Leo dd USED CA.RS commit Itself, however, to a 1tlonal appropriation of Vaughan, VIrgil Windon ,. pay by Dec. 31 because of the $3,3001or the fire department Dorothy Douglas, Nancy ' uncertainly as to when the fund and $1,500 for the water Jeflrey, Howard Logan .. Boy8 fund, which council ap· · Ruth, Dorothy White, David foundation funds will arrive. J. Koblentz, Erma Smith, The meeting ended proved. Council also ap· Albert E. Parker, Mark amiably, as Bartels staled proved a transfer of $3,150 Werry, Nanc·y Reed, Ted Reed , Carl Hendricks, that he understood the Irom Ihe par kl ng meter fund Marvin L. Keebaugh, Everell White with V-trlm Inside, J . Michael. Jan Holler, auto. trans.. radio, gOOd situation and that his group to the street fund. Davis said Cecil See, Homer Smith, Joe Gloeckner, S.·"·'oll!'i'ooll!'iio'_.........,,......Ot..!Nollliol!!iie'lio'l!iPUI'-"''-"''-"'Y-'INI>l<iiO...'!Iia......'INI>'!Iia!No'!lia!No!Nollliol!!iie'INO!No*-11>"' .... · Harry would not want the board' to rubber, 1 owner~ low miles . Eskew, Joan Ward, cqmmll itself for funds which who worked for the street Margaret Danny Zirkle, Waller It, had not received. The department, !tad resigned. he Chasteen , Isabelle Couch , representatives were assured recommended hiring Randy Walter Couch, Harold Deeth, George Nash, Edward that payment will be made at, White, to which council Cozart. Richard A. Shuler, once when the funds do arrive agreed. Ruth Ann Mulford, Steven ® CoWicllmon John Manley Story, Marvin E. Taylor, and it was mentioned that the L. Miller. Richard money could actually arrive said 13 complete single Tom Rosenbaum . You'll Like Our Quality by Uie Dec. 19 date. 20 two-hour SYRACUSE - Kathy J. meters and Way of Doing Business. Cumings, James ' H. Crow, mechanisms are needed. Attending besides those GMAC FINANCING Council took no action as they Janet Pickens. 'Bob Wingett. mentioned above were board 992-5342 Ptlmoroy Richard Ash. Rex F. CumOpen Evenings '1116:1Hl members , Carol Pierce, are going to ask a mings, Jeanette Duffy, Til s p.m. Sat. Wendell Hoover, Virgil King representative . of the Rock· Charles Nease, Lawrence well Company to attend the Ebersbach . and Robert Snowden . . t 1 10 · Mll!lDLEPORT - Bur~-----------------""" , 'meters nex meet ng regard to netta Anderson. Ron Hanthat some -members nlng, Katheryn L. Denison, felt had been ordered. • Freda Durham, Joan L. Attending were Mayor Edwards, Martha J. Hackett, Robert V. King , Charles Smi,lh, Ralph Werr}', Phil Searles, Dr. Clyde Ingels, _. Giobokar, John Manley, Roger Morgan, Sarah J. Harry Davis, William Fowler, Edward W. Durst, Norma G. Wilcox, Mary E. and Louis Osborne, Bacon ,' Charles Wayland, .. Snouffer council members; Mrs. Clara France, George Harris, Walton , Phyllis Hennessy, ~nn Shuler, Sarah Bechtle, treasurer ·, Chief Webster, ke Wright, Milton Hood, Eric A. Paarch. Mayor-elect Clarence AnRACINE - ,Charlotte drews, Chuck Bartles and Wam~tey , Dugar Richards, 1 1 ted Darrell Dugan , Bertha Harold ""'own, new Y e ec Garnes, Lowell McNickle, ACOMPLETE councilmen. James R. Hill, Dorothy Sayre, Dorothy Badgley, George Circle, Aaron Wolfe, Karen L. Lemley, Forrost RANGE Nelgler, Clifford Ashley. PROGRAM SET MINERSVILLE Carolyn MORNING STAR - The A. Charles. Reid Young, OF SIZES annual Christmas program of Stacy Arnold, Jeanne the Morning Star United' Slawter, Floyd Hendricks, Methodist Church has been Harry G. Brown and William Jon". 1 set fo~ ,.7:30 p.m. Monday, H.RUTLAND -' Rosella f. Dec. 22. The public Is Invited. Birchfield, Mark J . Watson, Norman C. Will, Mary E. Davidson, and Leo Davidson. It doesn't matter how you're LONG BOTTOM dressed, because you don't have to Richard Barton, Ruth Karr, George Wolfe, Henry Barr. leave your car - so you can do your I Ivan L. Wood, Howard Parker, Oris Smith . banking at our drive-in window in DECEMIER15 CHESTER - Roy Miller. your curlers, when you're dressed THRU DEC. 2S Albert Martin. . NOT OPEN :;:;;;~i~~ HANES . ta•lor for com!ort HARRISONVILLE for housework or cleaning out the The difference is •n the wearing Robert Alkire. garage, on your way to or from BIDWELL - Loren Neal. because HANES underwear Is HANESET• T·shl rl1 RACINE Marlin made 'w•lh you in mind' shopping - or at any time during FRI .. DEC. M·21 Wilcoxen, William Cleland, You can wash them and wash them and wash Gripper boxer: . "FUNNY LADY" Dorothy Alkire, Rhonda L. our convenient drive-In banking them. And 1hey'll still reel good. They're made or Now. labulous no-bind comfort (Todllllcelorl Dailey. hours. from 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. Fridays LANGSVILLE - Margaret ' · colton that keeps Its shape. And reinforced where Show slarll at 7:00p.m. Combination boxer-top w•lh Mike Barr, Ellis E. Barr, It counts, to resist sagging, Small, medium, large, 5 ti I 7 and Saturday 9 til noon. fly Irani in while. paMerns. Myers. extra large. colors. Gnpper snap lasteners Isn't it time you did your banking MASON Edward 3 for $4.49 .. heaHesistant. shnnk Schoeckel. with us? Doulii•P.anel Briefs resistant. covered elast•c Give him perfect cpmfort. Hanes briefs have reinwa1stband. Reinlorced lly WALK· UP 'I i:LLER WINDOW AND forced seams and a scientific cut- for gentle supPerma·wh •te alhlel1c sh•rt : PLAYING NnELY AUTO TELLE•R WINDOW OPEN port all day long. The elastic waistband is heat Super-quality Swiss nbbir1\J..., FRI. EVENINGS5To 7 P.M. resl$tant, so the comfort lasts longer. Sizes 28 w1th smooth narrow reinlorced shoulder strap Trad•t•onal all 10 44 · 3 for $4.29 "THE FRIENUJ~Y 8ANA " season perlormer! . From the HANES fam•ly of TUESOAY THRU SATURDAY fine underwear. the Nutrition Program. Familv assistance in purchasin~ and prepuring foods has been going on for several years now und some of the em phasis on teuching nutriloon will now be shifting to youths. Guests were children nf low-ineome fmnilies participating in U1e Nutrition Progrnm . Family assistance in purchasing and preparln~ foods has been going on for severul years now <lnd some of the emphasis on teuching nutrition will now tie shifting to youths. 1l10se at last night 's purty will later be Invited to participate in 4-H- d ub activiti es. Tite boys and girls used the cranberry strings and the pupcr chains to decorate a tree. They ale the cookies they made along ivilh other refreshments including some nutritious l]oliday treats made from cranberries. ' TI1e party was a lesson In lea rning the fun way . be presented by students iii a · ~inglc ear· al'ddent ••t II ::mp.111 travelirlg S!JUIII nn SH 14:!. He told the Sheriff's Human Resources Council has new officers, Meigs program t '· OFFICERS ELECTED - Officers of the newly organized Meigs County Human Resources Council elected at Tuesday'~ meeting were left to right, Margaret HOSPITAL NEWS 'i I• School pay Natural gas ' Ella Lewis, secretary; and chairpersons, Leafy Chasteen, John Rice and Slaron Ihle, R.N.; each to serve three months during 1976. The fourth chairperson is Chester · King who was unable lo attend the meeting. e Pomeroy-Middlepqrt, Ohio Wednesday, December 17, 1975 • Hy t' IIARLENE HUEFI,I(; Il Election of officers and an informative talk un th e serv ices of the Center for Human Deve lopment highl ighted a meeting of the Meigs Co unty · Human Resources 'Council Tuesday noon at the Meigs Inn. Officers for the newly organ ized coun cil are c hairp e r s o n ~ John Ri ce, Meigs Coun ty Extens ion Service, January to March ; Leafy Chasteen, Sen ior Citi ze ns Ce nt er , Ap ril to June; Chesler King, Citizens at y Bank emp loyee, July to September, and Sharon fhl e, Meigs Cou nt y Health Department, October to December. Secretary an d publi city chairperson for the Council is Margaret Ella Lewis. Marjorie Walrath , director of the medical linkage project of the Center for· Human Development, Athens, talked of the project, defining it as an effort to develop a compr ehensive pr ogram for "developmentally disabled" persons whom she described independent care. Normalization of the child 's life in the home and with the family is the goa l, rather than seg rega tion or tnstituli onalizati on, Mi ss Walrath said. She spoke of the teams working at the Center, one group for the under six year olds and the other for the older children, noting that Nora Eason of Flalwoi>ds is involved in Gallla and Meigs County Work as a family nurse practitioner and as a (Continued on page 14 ) as the men tally retarded, the cerebral palsied , the epileptic, those who cannot relate or respond to their _environmen t, and those who cannot read. Miss Walrath said that the program is geared for those children who have conditions which will be chronic dW"ing their.lifetime. She said that in years past physical care had been the primary conc"ern , but now-it is known that early intervention co n make a difference in developmental patterns and lead to some en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 27, No. 164 ~ BJ00· d .mven Gallia teachers offered loans against salaries Guilla County l.Dcal School Superintendent C. Comer (B) Go to the First National Bank in Gallipolis on Dec. 19 Bcadbury and board clerk 1\!rs. Naomi Beman Tuesday In- or later and sign a note for the amount of your check. formed district employes on procedures to follow in order to (C) Endorse the check which will be·althe hank. receive their Dec. 19 pay prior to arrival of State Foundation ' (D)The bonk wlU deduct $7.50 minimum interest from the funds. employees' checks. That interest must be paid by the emIn Meigs Local School District, authorities have made no ployee. It is illegal for the board to pay the interest on inpublic announcement of recommendations to employes, dlvidtialloans. teachers, or non.academlc, about how to obtain loans against (E ) Employee will receive pay minus interest. Mter Jan. future salary checks. 1, the Gallia County Board of Education will be able to borrow Teacher representatives and the board have agreed ln- money to meet its payroll and operating expenses . At this fonnaUy that non-payment of paychecks on Dec. 19 as had time, the board cannot borrow money since, by law, it is been agreed earlier, will not constitute breach of the required.to repay all loans by Dec . 31. agreement! It is anticipated that the board will have a $376,000 deficit When Meigs Local will make the salary payment was left at the end of December of which, $150,000 is a loon borrowed on the basis that it,would be "made as soon as possible." last June to meet the district's payroll. According to\,on article ln today's Columbus.citizen Meanwhile, according to the C.J report, Slate finance Journal, school sulJildy lunda for the month of December may officials are planning to withhold $57 million in school subsidy be' withheld by state finance officials, funds this month to prevent a budget deficit, it was learned The procedures In GaWa Local are as follows : Tuesday. (A) Notify bullding principal of your request lor pay. As required by law, Howard C. Collier , state budget and l YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT HE.ADQUARTERS ' 73 QiEV. VEGA OPEN TONIGHT and EVERY NIGHT .. . TIL CHRISTMAS EVE TIL 9 EST. WAGON lI \. ·Give him Comfort from Hanes® '2395 Ka" & Van laridt Hanes A·Shirt &Boxer •• l I OUR CONVENIENT COME-AS-YOU-ARE DRIVE~ IN A-SHIRT 3 for 3.99 .BANKI G SHORTS. 3 for $5,29 MEIGS 1HEATRE l lltbens ' GEO. H.ALL TUES.- THURS. 8:30-1:00 ' Alto 1 complete selection of boys Hanes Underwear in sizes 2to 20. . Brlnt tht children to Jrd Floor Toyland to see S.nta Claus tonight, 6:30 to 7: 30 p.m. TIIMday 6:30 to 7:30p.m."and Wednesday 6:30to 7:30p.m. FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . The MEIGS 11\~ 992-3629 Member Federal Deposit Insurance COipoialitJI Best 'In Live Entertainment DEPOSITS INSURED TO •40,01Jb I, •' - _____ .........,................ ......... ........ .............................. ..,___... ...._,....,...... .....,.................. _ ~ ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ..........................................,............,. H.ints Is • teclatcrtd lfldernlrk of HJnu Corpoulion, Winuon S.tlelh, N.C. .. ~-----· ( 11JV;,;;,·::- ·:·:····:::·i·; ·: ·: n ;i;f;,,; Rabbit hunter killed · ByualtedPreiiiDtematinal : CINCINNATI - AU. HOURLY EMPLOYES at the Monsanta Plaatica plant in subw:ban ,\ddyston will be laid off ne~.""* jllll two dlya belpre <llriltmal. •• Bl1l WegmM,I)Niidlnt Of,~Mt of the ln~lional <llemlcal Workerl, said the &~ tmployes were notified of the layoff Tuesday. R. 0. Jacklorl, plant manager, said the shutdown would last "no more than two weeks" and would completely stop production at the plani. "This Is purely an economical move," Jackson said. "We're facing an economic turndown requiring a change in the plant's operations. Business Is jll8t down ." ' WASHINGTON - LABORSECRETARY John Dunlop will be forced to consider qulttq his Cabinet post If President Ford vetoes a controver8ial bill dealing with the rights striking 111lon members, sourcres close to Dunlop say. The aources said a veto. would seriously damage the secretary's credibility. Dunlop fashioned the compromise me8811'e earHer this year and assured labor leaders that Ford would sign it. Ford has been under heavy pressure recently from Republican conservallves to veto the b!U ID placate supporters of Republican presidential chullenger Ronald Reagan, veto it. who opposes it. White House officials predict he will .,l •. WASHINGTON - JOHN PAUL STEVENS was assured confirmation today as a Supreme Court justice, succeeding Justice William 0 . Douglas who retired Nov. 12 becau¥ of poor health. Stevens, 55, a U. S. Appeals Court judge from <lllcago, saUed through Senate Judiclaty Corrunlttee hearings last week with no sub&tantial opposition. The committee approved him unanimously. The Senate was expected to vote on Stevens' confinnation later today after lesa than an hour of debate. Opposition to Steven•' nomination came from aome women's rll!hts groups because of his remark during the hearings that the Equal Rights Amendment may have only "symbolic importance," and because of decisions he has made In women's rights cases. BEffiUT, LEBANON - SPORADIC SHOOTING jolted the cease-fire agreement in Beirut today, prompting the slate radio to suggest a "dialogue with the devil" may be the only way to bring peace to the war-weary nation. · Nine persons were killed In fighting Tuesday between leftist Moslems and right·wing Christians as the two-day-old cea~ire began to deteriorate. "Whenever hopes of peace build up, we hear of renewed clashes and fighting ," Radio Beirut announcer Slarlf Akhawi said. · "We have no answers. The angels have closed their doors. Maybe a dialogue with the devil will give the answer." WASHINGTON - THE PRICE OF A FIRST class letter may not be going up to 13 cents this month after aU Federal ' ' Judge John Sirlca ruled Tuesday the postal rate Increase planned Dec . 28 was imposed Illegally. Sirlca said the Postal Service did not follow ull the legal requirements In applying for the proposed Increase and must do 80 before the .rates can go up. Postmaster General Benjamin F. BaUar said the ruling would be appealed because any delay would resullln worsening of the Postal Service's $200 million a month deficit. The law provides that the Postal Service board of governors file requests for rare Increases with the Postal Rate Conunilslon, an Independent body set up by Congress to approve rates after considering the public Interest. None was ftled. FRONTERA, CALIF.- WOMEN INMATES angered over the canellation of a Christmas party stonned through the gro111da of the California Institute for Women Tuesday night, aettq flrea and lreaklnll wlndowa. · · Authorities apparently gained control of the disturbance nrtly aftertp.m. PST, twohounafler the first alarm. There ware no reports of lnjuries or gunfire, but early reporls in.dicatedone peraon may have suffered a heart attack. The lnlilatea include three member• of the Charles 1Continued on page 14 ) management director , will ask the State Controlling Board Monday to delay distribution of the money until February or March. Meanwhile, Martin W. Essex, state superintendent of public instruction, issued a statement late Tuesday warning that delaying payments would prevent many Ohio school districts from meeting their December payrolls . The statement was entitled "School disiricts face default on December payrolls without state funds." The statement appears· to be an Indication the school community will mobilize in an attempt to prevent a halt to state subsidy payments. Essex said a survey by his department showed 179 of the state's 617 school districts would not be able to pay their em· ployes if $57 million of millicm in subsidy payments scheduled for this month is not released. " In anticipation of state funding in December, at least 93 districts borrowed money from local banks and elsewhere to cover operating expenses," according to Essex's statement. "By law they are required to repay all loans by Dec. 31. '200 'I;;ig~ Andrews " If the state Is to default on its payments during the reported current cash flow shortage, it would be more practical to have such defaulting in January or February when school districts will be able to borrow against future receipts," Essex continued. The Department of Education was unable to identify specific schoOl distriCts which would be affected by a delay in state funding . Paul Spayde, assistant state superintendent, said 'the survey was. comprised of :>XI per cent of the state's school districts. Area coordinators called in the results without identifying individual schools, he said. The decision to withhold school subaidy lunda foUowed a meeting between State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson and Collier on Monday. Even though budget officials estimate the state faces a $22 million deficit this month, Ferguson said they want approval to hold up payment of $57 million so there is a cushion irl state co(fers. (Continued on page H) pushing £ d al ~~::nt~~o=;~;o:o.F=d~ or " new.·. e on E:::,::,::~,:, bridge's closing Saturday. Snow likely and • a little warmer Sunday. Highs will be In the upper · , .. LONG BOTI'OM - Jack lower 30s Sunday. Lows Wilburn Anderson, 32, Long will be 5 to 15 degrees Bottom, is dead as a result of a hunting accident Tuesday at 3 p.m. · Sheriff Rober t C. Harte nbach, in vestigating offleer , said 'Anderson and Kenny Reynolds were rabbit . hunting in Olive Township, about 100 yards off county road 399. Anderson was carrying a .410 shotgun when he slipped and slid down a hill, the gun going off, the shot striking Anderson in the By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter head. COLUMBUS (UPI ) Also going to the scene was Charles S. Lopeman, Dr R R p· k . . . 1c ens, Meigs chairman of the state Board County Coroner. The body of Tax Appeals, said today he was taken to White's Funeral . will ask the board to establish Home in Coolville. temporary rules prohibiting Jac k Wilburn Anderson real estate lax increases was born at New Burgh, Ind. without a vote of the people, He Is survived by his wile, at least through 19'17 in 30 Emma Ande rson ; l wo Oltio counties. daughters, Traci and Beth, Lopeman said he would and one son, Jeff, all of make his request at a 3 p.m. Columbia , Ill. ; two step- board meeting today. He said children , Debbie Smlth, Port- he hoped the freeze on unland , and Russell Burns, at voled real estate taxes in the home ; his parcnts, Roy and 30 counties could be in 'effect Dorothy Smith Anderson , within 30 days . New Burgh; two brothers, Lopeman 's ac tion was Tom of Chandler, Ind., and taken at the direction of Gov. Rand, of New Burgh, one James A. Rhodes, who asked sister, Pal Barnell, New lor a morat.Prium on any Burgh, and several nieces unvoted real esta te tax inand nephews. creases, contending they are He was a member of the burdensome to taxpayers. Sharon Baptist Church, New Rhodes and Lopeman said Burg. A welder for the Single the board's temporary rule Sheet Metal Company, would buy lime in the 30 Parkersburg, he had resided counties to permit a con·in Long Bottom the past stitutional amendment to be seven years. placed on the ballot allowing Funeral services will be voters to prohibit unvoted held T~ursday at3p.m. at the real estate tax Increases in White r uneral Home In Cool- all 88 counties. lth th R v F d v111 e w . . e . e . ree1an They said the amendment Nor:ls offlclatmg. Burial will probably would be placed on be 10 Sand Hill .Cemetery' the hallot next year. Long Bottom. Fmnds may Lopeman said he was conficall ~~ the funeral home at dent the other two members of the Board of Tax Appeals any lme. _ 'cunllnucd on Page i4 '-, UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse Fire Dept. was called Tue~dliy at 1 p.m. to the Louise London residence where a kitchen stove was on fire . Minor damage was reported. Hollie Stewart, a member oi the fire depart· ment reported that this was the 14th run this Y.ear . Thirteen men answered the call. At5:50 p.m . Tuesday the E-R squad was called for Lisa Parsons, a medical patient, who was ta ken to Holzer Medical Center . Relief .on reappraisal to he asked DAYS TO CHRISTMAS ) Po meroy 's Mayor-elect Clarence Andrews said Tuesday Glen Smith, director of the Division of the Ohio Department of Highways, Is hopeful of reducing the lime the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge will be closed in 1976. This was the report given by Mayor-Elect Andrews at the final 1975 meeting of the Meigs County Re gional Plannin g Co mmi ssion Tuesday afternoon at the Farmers Bank Building, The mayor-<!lecl sa id he had mel with the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce and Smith when Smith sa id ef· forts are being made to increase the work day on the bridge to 10 or 12 hours each day and to cut down the closing time on both ends of the sc hedule. At present, the bridge is scheduled to be closed from March through 'November. Andrews said when he takes office as Pomeroy's new mayor he will go to work In earnest on the problem of the bridge closing. The commission set its annual meeting for Jan. 'll at 3 p.m. at the Farmers Bank building and at that lime a list of priorities for 1976 will be discussed and projects placed in order of importance. A hearing in Rutland in reference to waste water disposal was announced for Jan . 12, a\ the Rutland Elementary School. An outline of the proposed project may be seen by in- lerested persons at the Rutland Furniture Store . C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the commission, said that hearing will be one of many steps required for' Rulland before the disposal project is approved. Blakeslee gave a financial report showin g the commission to have a nine cent balance at the end of this year , The county commissioners are again being asked to appropriate money lor operation of the commission. It was indicated that the Jackson Area Ministries of the United Methodist Church which has aided the commission dW"ing the past year does not wish to make a committment of more funds fContinued on page 14) Center-Clinic staffs. face pa~less holidays As a result of deficit spending by the community mental health center and clinic, and no additional funds In the County County treasury lor the remainder of the county 's current fiscal year, 16 employees of Ihe comm unity mental health center and clinic which serves a three county area (Gallia, Meigs and Jackson 1 will not receive paychecks Friday. This was brought to light Tuesday by Mrs. Maxine Plwnmer, executive director of the Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board. Mrs. Plwnmer sa id she was informed earlier this month by Gallla Cou nty Audltqr Dorothy Condee that th e last payroll durin g Gallia 's fiscal year ending Dec . 31, would be rr.et, but later 'was informed by the auditor that the county did not have the additional funds, and that it would bQ Jan. 2 before employees would \ ' ' receive their next paychecks. Mrs . Condee told th e Tribune that since there is a deficit of $9,000, and since advances have already been made to the organization during the first three months of 1976, no additional advances could be made bec_ause, "The money is sim ply not there." The organization's fiscal year Is June 30 through June 30. Mrs. Candee added, "You can't write checks for money you don't have. ll's illegal." She added that with payment of other bills, includin g $66,000 for excavation of the lot for the new menial hospital (of which one-half will be reimbursed) there were no more funds in the treasury for this year . Mrs. Condee sa id the 16 employees checks would amount to $5,589.43. Four other employees cboard officials ) will receive their checks totaling , 1,632 according to the uudilor. Meanwhile, Mrs. Plwumer said she could have transferred funds from another account into their account had th ey been given 10 working days notice. Mrs. Plwnmer said It is not uncommon to be operating $9,000 in the red, but Mrs. Condee pointed out that at one lime, Ute cen ter was operating $33,000 in the red. The county is permitted to carry the program up to $25,000 because this is what the tax levy bri ngs in. "I'm only trying to help Ihem out ," Mrs . Condee told the Tribune. "We've got to start cutting back somew here . With various freezes being ordered, and other uncertainties, it would not be wise for the county to overspent at this time ," she concluded . Mrs . Plwnmer said the organization ha s a case load totaling 700 patients, and that employees will continue to see patients although they won't be paid until Jan . 2. ' DON EICHINGER Doa Elchluger, a senior at Eastern High School, bas been named to the Class A third team AU-Ohio Football Team. The son ol Mrs. Opal Eichinger, Chester, Don has been a running back for the Eagles and has lettered four years. He averaged over 5 yards per carry and gained over 2,200 yards In his career. He was an A I~ SV AC running back the last two years, and lo 1975 wa voted the Outstanding Back In the SVAC. Dozer slid into Rl. 7 guardrail Still under investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is a traffic accident thai occurred Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in Salisbury Twp. on SR 7. .Gregory C. Davis, 20, Richfield , Ohio, was pulling a trailer carrying a bulldozer south when he made a right turn onto SR 1'24 at a speed of approximately 15 miles per hour . The chain pulling the trailer broke, letting the bulldpzer slide off in to a guard rail. CLAIM PAID One animal claim was paid and routine business was conducted by the Meigs Co unty Commissio ners Tuesday mo rning. Brent Stanley, Rt. 2, Albany, was paid $127 for the loss of three sheep. Allendlng were Henry We ll ~, and Waren Ours, commissione rs , Martha• Chambers, clerk, and Wesley Buehl, engineer . �· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 17,1975 r ---------- -- .., 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesdav. Dec. 17.1975 Tax bill heads for show·down By DONAL!) PHILLIPS WASHINGTON 1UP! ) T~x legislation that will affect take home pay next month heads today for Congressional action sure to produce a showdown with the White liouse. A bill to exiend 1975 tax relief six more months is certain to pass the House which meets at 10 a.m. elil . The Senate should pass the bill later and send it to the White House where a veto is almost equally certain. The drama lies behind that veto, if it comes, and whether the House can muster a two- thirdS vote to override. The Senate has the necessary votes, according to its leadership . Ford ha s promised to veto while the Congress is still in session. He could pocket the bill and let it die for a lack of his signature during the holiday adjournment. The tax relief, now in the form of a compromise worked out Tuesday between Senate and House delegations, was cleared for a vote today by the House Rules Committee. An at. tempt to get a hurry -up vote Tuesday requirerl a two- approval and missed by 22 voles. Some took this as a signal the' W)lite House will prevail in a veto test but others believed the two-thirds needed to override could be mustered . The 1975 tax reduction legislation will expire Dec . 31, and if there is no extension, withholding rates will return to the levels of early 1973. Put simply by House Ways and Means Chairman AI tnlman, DOre ., it means ''mlllions of people will have a major tax increase fn Januarv" third~ !Sta:;:gs \Tornado beats Eagles 69-42 '' But President Ford has adopted a stance that the Congress should pay a price lor tax relief this year by adoptin~ a budget ceiling lor the budget year that starts next October. Ford's own tax legislation called for $28 billion in relief in 1976 along with a pledge ID cut spending on a dollar for dollar l!asls after October. The Democrats in the Congress said this smelled of election year politics and It was impractical to put a lid on spending in the a~nce of a budget to consider. N BA Standings By United Preu International Easte-rn Conference Atlintic Division L Pet. ; Central Divi si on W. L . Pel. GB 10 .l6S ·- 13 15 9 .625 3' ~uard Mike Rubcr!s. Ea~ le Joe Kuhn pwnped one in to narrow it to 6-2. but that's as close as the home team got. The Eag les scored only fiv e field ~oals in the first half, and the rest of their points came un foul shots. The end of the first half saw Soulhern leading 36-20, and eac h team had three players in foul trouble. For Southern, Cross, Roberts, and Brauer; for Eastern, Rifne , Kuhn, and Nelson. The half saw a total of 32 fouls called, 18 on lire Torrrado~ and 14 fur the Eagles. Hoberls had 10 poin ts at the break . In lhe second ha lf. the Eagles came storm ing back lo score six quick points, but it wasn 'l enough as the visiting team caught fire and pulled away again . The Tornados· Chip Brauer picked up his four th personal wilh 6:36 showing in the third quarter, and the Eag les· Gary Nelson did the sa me a minute later. The third canto ended with the Tornados still 13 11 .542 5 1 :~ 12 16 .429 81 1 4 22 .154 15 1 , NHL Standings 8v United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Di vision Phi ladel phia N .Y . lsll nders Atlentll N .Y . Rangers W. L. T. 19 4 7 Pts. •5 16 9 6 JB 1.5 13 3 33 13 1.5 .1 30 Smvthe Division W. L . T Pts Ch icago 11 8 11 33 Vancouver 10 13 .5 2-S St . Louis 10 IS S 25 Kansas City 8 18 4 20 M innesota 9 18 1 19 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T Montreal 22 S Los Angeles 11 11 Pittsburgh 11 14 Detroit 9 18 Wasrt lng ton 3 24 Adlms Division Toronto California MASON_ Approximately 45 persons attended the Mason Mothers' Club anooal Christmas party Sunday in the social room of Mason United MethodiBt Church. Mrs. Robert (Gladdle) Stewart, president of Mason Mothers Club, welcomed· the guest&. · The Rev. Ro,bert Maring, pastor of the. church, offered grace. The social room was beautifully decorated with lighted Ou-lstmas tree, wreaths, poinsettias and other decorations. Cookies, aandwlc~s. punch, coffee and mints were served. Afterwarda the Mason Mothers Club members and their aueata went to the sanctuary of the church where the church choir presented "love Came Down at Chrilllmas "directed by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer while playing the pl~no, and with ' Mn. Ray Proffitt, accompanying at the organ. James R. Proffitt, served 85 narrator and .,10 parts were sung by Fred . Area Office 13, Federal Building, 85 Marconi Blvd., Colum bus . Records of registrants of Adams, Brown and Highland Couolies are transferred to Selective Service System, Area Office 18, Federal Building, 530 Main St ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. ' Burney and James R. Proffitt. The cantata will he presented again vn Suoday morning, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason Unlted Methoilisl Church. Other Sanctuary Choir members who participated were sopranos, Sheila Powell, Carol Proffitt, Ka\hy Test, Carla McFarland , June VanMatre, and Debbie Roush, and altos, Carol Hickman, Carol Carson, Linda Test, Mary McFarland, Terri Proffitt, La Vera Yeager, .Connie Gilland , Mary Jones and Evelyn Maring ; tenors, Steve Powell, Fred Burney and Roger Hysell, and basses, Phillip Jarrell, James Proffitt and Rev. Robert Maring. PERSONAL MENTION - James Ryan, son of Mr . and . Mrs. Edward Ryan will spent Christmas at his 'home here. ae has enlisted in the Navy and has completed his basic training at Great Lakes. He will attend electronics school in the near future. Others to visit at the Ryan home during the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Minersville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ryan and children, Kim and Tim, Racine , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and children, Patrick Joseph and Marti Edward of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Eber Roush is recuperatin~ at her home after undergoing surgery on her leg at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Ryan Is home from Holzer Medical Center where she was a patient several days. She is staying with Miss Stella Gress in Mason. · Mrs. Charles (Eva) Warlan, Clifton and Miss Hllds Weiss of Mason, are both patients at Pleas1111t Valley Hospital. Freddie Thabet has returned to. his home afl8 being · hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospttal and Russell Barton has returned to hls home after undergoing surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospital. ' . Mrs. Ethel Rayburn of Letart spent Sunday with her Sister, Mrs. Clara W1l11ams at Clifton. ' A Christ111as Tale by ll. 'F'lureck imd •D. B'aur ' 4 4 4 49 36 26 22 10 18 Bosron Ot'FICE CLOSED The Selective Service System Area Office 19, Portsmouth, is closed, Ruth Mecum, Area Supervisor, announced today. Records of registrants of Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties are transfer·rcd to Seleclivc Service System 2 W. L. T. Ph. 7 4 40 15 7 a 38 Bullalo WHOA , HOLD UP THERE !- Chip Brauer, fl.3 junior transfer from Meigs High campaigning With the Southern Tornados this season is driving for a basket, but a hand from somewhere wants to stop him. At left Is Southern's Rich Teaford. Southern won handily last night over Eastern 69-42 at Eastern . s, Pis. 11 8 I I 17 3 Tuesday 's Result Atlanta 3 Kllnsas Cily 1 10 28 25 Wednesdoy's Gomh N. Y . Islanders a t N .Y Ra ngers Philadelphia at Chicago Allan Ia at M innesota Montreal at Los Angeles Boston aT washington Plllsburgh at Cal ifornia Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver 111 Kansa s City St. louis 11 Toronto ThurldiV ' S Gamel ' Toro nto at N.Y. Islanders Minnesota at Buffalo WHA St1ndlnvs By United Press lnternatlon1l · Cincinnati Indianapolis ' New England Cle't'eland East W . L. 13 1l T . Pts . I 2 27 26 participating in practice drills on the Texas campus . One of the athletes, Allred Jackson of Caldwell, Tex., is a starling split end on the U>nghorns football team. Payroll records also indicate several more athletes may have received money under similar circumstances. When he did show up for work, one athlete said, he spent half the lime on his state job throwing darts. Texas athletic director and football coach Darrell Royal FOLLOWED HER BROTHER IN JU5ri ONE 51-()RT ':>EC.ONp. IT WA.~ WONDER~UL! AND-·BV ,THE TIME '.'.)ANTA I-IIM5ELF GOT [)(MIN THE CHIMNEY., , ~ANTA HAD PETER MAKE ;r:J HIS FIRST CHIMNEY DROP. .. \o 'I I said athletes are fully advised of pay regulations and he is unaware of any violations. J. Neils Thompson, Texas faculty representative for athletics, said he would investigate the allegations. " U they were not doing anything and receiving money,'' he said, ''this would, in my opinion, be a violation ." Investigators for District Attorney Robert 0 . Smith have questioned some of the Warriors in greatest form Rro Basketball Roundup United Press.lntematlonal The Golden State Warriors showed Tuesday night they haven'tlost their 1974-7Sform at the expense of a team that has - the slumping Cblcago Bulls. The Warriors won the National Basketball Association championship, finishin g the regular season with a record only one game better than the Bulls . In the playoffs, the Warriors knocked off Seattle in six games, Chicago in seven games and Washington In four straight. This year they seem deter· mined to show everyone It wasn 't a fluke. Tuesday night 's 91-87 victory In Olicago was Golden State's siJ,th straight win and gave the Warriors an 18-6 record, the best in the league . Coach AI Attles credits the Warriors' bench . "We have a lot of people who can play," said Attles. "With the exception of Rick Barry, nobody who finished started the game." Using nine of his 12 players, Allies got a 42-point perfor· mance from the bench and he By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK- lUPI) Woody Hayes of Ohio State, 18 11 0 36 HOU510n 13 11 1 27 who guided his club through a Minnesota II 12 4 26 Son Dl090 11 13 3 2l perfect regular season camPhoen ix 11 16 I 23' paign despite the loss of 13 Denver canadian W . L. T . Pts . starters from last year's team, has been named Coach ' - ~~~~~eo ~~ ~~ ~ of the Year by United Press . Colgory 15 tJ 2 32 Edmonton 14 17 2 10 International. ' Toronto 9 18 3 21 The 62-year-old coach of the TuesdaV'1 Re sults san Diego 4 Houston 2 Buckeyes, who continues to ' Oefwer 3 Cincinnati 2 turn out winners despite an · Edmonton J Indianapolis t ultraconservative approach Quebec: 1 Celgary 3 Winnipeg ' Toronto 3 in an era of liberalism, was Wedntldly 's Games New England at Minne! ota selected by a panel of sports · Edmonton at Cl eveland writers over such thursday's Games distinguished colleagues as Indianapolis .111 Phoenix Cincinnati at San Diego Frank Broyles of Arkansas, Winnipeo at Quebec Emory Bellard of Texas A&M, Mike While of California and Frank Kush of Arizona State. OHIO COLLEGE "It's very nice but the goal Cln 120 St . Joseph (Ind . ) .49 I'm seeking Is to be the coach Youngstown St. 13 Kenyon 56 Capital 67 Wilmington 58 of the team oflhe year," said Wright St. B7 Cumberland 75 Hayes, whose team is ranked F la , Tech 101 R: lo Grande 88 · Wooster 109 Case ·Western No. 1 in the UP! coaches . Reserve 106 ratings entering Ita season P t nn St. 65 Ke nt St . 63 finale against UCLA In the Rose Bowl. Ohio State has not won a UPI national chamDEVOTED TD THE pionshlp since 1968. INTEI!ESTOP Af k 'MEIGS-MASON AilE A " ter the way Ar ansas CHESTU L. TANNEHILL beat Texas A&M, my vote Ektc. Ed. k ROIEAT 'HOE.FLICH WOUld have gone to Fran City Editor Pub Illhed dally excepr Broy1es, " Hayes added . sarurday by T.l>• Oh io Volley Hayes, however, earned Publllhlng comp1ny, 111 · th ho Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio e nor by 1eadin g Ohio 4576?. Busl~esi Office Phone State through Its finest 1 9?2 -2156. Editor lot Phont ?92. 2157 . regular season In history. ; ' Stcond clan posreoe paid Faced with his most diffiCult " 11 Pomeroy, Ottlo . , t'tlt lonol advert Iaing schedule in years, Hayes took · repre•entatlve Werd . th hadbee · had . . Grlflllh comfony , Inc , a team at nhlt r . ; Borrlnolll & Go la~her D1v, by gradustlon losses In both ; : ~Jlv T~~1~~··· · ow Vor~ . . the offensive and defensive ~~ Subscription rates 1 line d built II it ' Dollvtrtd by carrier where B an . n o an : ovaltablo 75 ctnta per wetk . awesome power. · ,:,0.,"1 ~"• wh~~~ Led by Helsman Trophy "· vallablo, One month,. S3.25. winoer Archie Griffin the •. By moll In OhiOand w , Va , • • ne Year, $22 .00 ; Sl• 1. Buckeyes outscored their g~l~t , 7~~: : 5 ~ 1 ~~~~~~: opposition 374-79 against 26 .00 year; S1• mo,n t hs , competition that included 11.50 ; throe mon 1ns, 1. 50. II ll k d powers ubscrlption pri ce lnclud~s . na ona Y ran e unday Tlmes -Senllnel. ' ;'Penn Slate, UCLA and 12 14 12 ll 2 26 10 16 2 22 We st W. L . T. Pts . !t commended Derrick Dickey, who had an eight-point average going into the game but who led the Warriors with 20 points. . "II was the best game Dickey played in a long time," said Allies . "He played smart basketball , good defense and rebounded well . He took Bob Love out of his shooting range." The game was tied, 77-77, when Dickey scored on a 1:1footer with less than six minutes left to put · the Warriors ahead for good. Meanwhile, the Bulls matched the Warriors ' streak- in reverse. It was Chicago 's sixth consecutive loss and its 17th in Its last 19 games. The Bulls, are now a dismal ~19, the worst mark in the NBA. Norm . Van Lier led O!icago's offense and an scorers with 25 points and Jack Marin added 20 points. Elsewhere in the NBA, New York edged Atlanta, 97-96; Houston defeated Kansas City, 111 ·100; Washington 100-94; beat Buffalo, Cleveland blasied Los Angeles, 123-103, and Philadelphia beat Portland, 105-93. In the American Basketball Association , the New York Nets nipped Kentucky, 98-96, and St. Louis topped San Antonio, 101>-103. Knlcks ~7 , Hawks 96 Earl Monroe scored 12 of his game-high 29 points, the last basket with one second remaining on the clock, in the fmal quarter as New York rallied to edge. Central Division-leading Allanta . ~ncer Haywood added 18 and Neal Walk 16 for the Knicks. Henderson and John Drew each had 17 points for the Hawks and Connie Hawkins added 16. Rockets 111, Kings Ito Calvin- Murphy, and Rudy Tomjahovich combined for 45 points to spark Houston over Kansas City. The victory, which snapped the Rockets' two-aame losing streak, push'ed them one game over .500 and within a game of Atlanta . Mike Newlin added 20 points for Houston while Nate Archibald scored a game-high 31 points Kansas City . Michigan . The Buckeyes had only two exceptionally dif. ficult games, a 17-9 triumph over Penn State and a 21-H vic!Dry over Michigan. In the regular seaBOn finale againal the Wolverines, the Buckeyes had to score two touchdowns In the final quarter to pull out the victory. "This team came along about the way we projected it ," said Hayes, who is completing his 25th season as head coach of the Buckeyes. "We felt last spring they were going to be a good folltball team, but above everything else was our senior leadership. They kept us on an even keel all the way. There was also our lack of injuries. I'd guess I'd have to say it's one of my most satisfying seasons." Over the last eight years, Hayes' record Is virtually unmatched for success. Despite sticking .to an oldfashioned offensive style that stresses the run · while practically Ignoring the pass, Hayes has posted a record of 73-ltl-1, won three Big Ten Conference titles outright and four co~hamplonships over the last eight years. A stickler for perfection , Hayes' teams are among the most perfectly schooled in execution of assignments, a major reason why the Buckeyes continue to win with their dated "three yards and a cloud of dust" offense . As a coach, Hayes considers himself a "benevolent despot." " I'm honest and st raightforward with my · players," he says. "I believe in positive reinforcement. I get out of a man just what I expect from him . He gets bette( what he puts into it for the team. That's what the country needs today. "The only lime rm nice on the field is after a defeat. You have to rebuild confidence in the players after a defeat. If you can laugh off a loss you'll play badly . I raise hell when we're going good. That's when we need it. " Hayes feels his program at ti me or, the night in the las t perind , and immediately surged away on a three point fourl h play by Hoberls with 7:40 showing on lhe clock . From there on. it was all down hill. Sout hern was led in scori ng frum the fie ld , but manageU an• only :t-t:l frono the charity slripc. Th ey ha uled in :14 re bounds. Robert~ had six slcals and five ass ists. Joe Kuhn led Eagle scorers wilh 10 markers. They hil on ly 27 per cent from lhe fi eld , but were 12-22 at the foul line . The Ea gles picked off 27 rebounds, but had 21 turn- Kyger Fridrty night , and Eastern ent.erlain s 2~l . THIS YEAR Soulhern hosts lhc Wu hum~ Whil e Falcons S~lurday nigh! . . In ~h e GIVE PPARE GIFTS re!-lerve contest, lhc lrll le Funnel Clouds jumped fJUl ''' <1 n early 8-2 lead and were never hc;.uled ::ts they by Brown who had 16 poinl< lrolled to an CilSY 4/i-27 vic~ and 11 rebounds. l3rauer also lory . Ric hurd Teaford pared pulled down 7 ca roms and the winners with 14 poinL~, 10 had 10 poi nts. Mike Hoberts overs, compared to rn lhe firs! ha lf. Steve Baker added 15 points. while Dave Soul hern 's 18. chipped in 10. Soulhcrn sank 4 Roush had II. The Tornados The Eag les are now 0~6 on of 12 frmn I he foul line, und shot a sizzling 60 percent lire year , while the Tornados shot H percent fromlhe fl uor. The Baby Eagles were led by J. Evans with 9. and B. Mal thews wi th 6. They netted IJ·JO fro m the line and hit only 25 perc ent from the athletes ui conoeclion with athletes. but said he was not flour. allegations of ki ckbacks and aware of any who quit work Quarlers : illegal use of state employes before they were taken off Eustern 51421 27 and equipment by Senate Senate payrolls. Southern 12 24 34 46 Employes who worked in Secretary Charles A. the Senate print shop, where Schnabel. The · Te~as athletes have four athletes were given $517E\ Conde. 3? oot been linked with the kick- a month summer jobs this 8, EASTERN B Ri !II C, J 28. T K hun , ~ backs," but several were year, all said they quit by 1 10 . G Nelson , I 3 5 . P . 2 0 .J , M Hawk 1? among the Senate employes mid-August. ~ llho ugh they 6LaComb . 1< Bilrton . 000 0 Schnabel had help him brand continued to draw state pay. Ei c hing er . 0 1 1. G ning , 0 0 o. J Evan~ . U Three of the four - fresh- 0Br0ow and vaccinate cattle at his . M Smit h . 0 0 0 Tot als 1S. man football player Terrance farm - in al least one in20 -111 . SO UTHERN C Joh n Tschatchula , former NCAA ston stance on state time. . .t 0 8, M Roberts , 7 1 . The distri ct attorney champion hurdler Rohert F . IS . P Cro ss . 0 0 0. P Shultl , . C Braue r . 5010 , D Primeaux and hurdler Bill 1Br0'1 decline~ to discuss the own , e 0 16 . 0 R oush, 5 I Schoabel case, but said state Blessing - admit they did not 11. J Brow n . 101 . R Fi n cy , 2 0 ~, E Dunn ing, 0 1 1 laws make it Illegal for a work all of August, but took dl Total s 13 · 24 ·69 . public official ID arrange or pay for the entire month. Quar t er Scores te rn 8 20 3.! -11 an employe to accept . The fourth - basketball Eas So uth ern 21 38 5? 09 . standou t Ri ch Parson of uneal!led state pay. NCAA rules also forbid Rosenberg, Ore. - said he athletes from accepting worked the entire month of money for work not per- August and denied some fellow employe statements to formed . Schnabel hired most of the the contrary. R uffia n best 3-" ~ear-old ( From HIS Store All th e cu r'rent st yles in slac ks, the kind he would buy . Buy him '1 pai rs or give our t";ift Certificate . New York Clothing House Pomeroy .........l>,o,"·"""--.. . OPEN EVENINGS tn&tant-on performance lor today's cars at. popular low price! ''ALL•WEATHER" ,___ ....._c.,~ a•·nERv $2495 NEW YORK I UP!) - Rufnan, whose death struck the conscience of man y Americans whO' were never aware of her tremendous racing ability, was an overwhelming choice Tuesday as the outsllinding :1yearold filly for 1975. Forego, winner of six of nine races in 1975 and with career earnings of $1,163,520, was chosen Horse of the Year for the second straight year in the :Eclipse Awards poll destroyed following a highly touted match race with Foolish Pleasure when she fractured lile sesamoid bones in her right foreleg. In other categories, Honest Pleasure was chosen the outstanding 2-year-old colt, Dearly Precious the top 2year-old filly, Susan's Gi rl was voted best among females four years and over, Gallant Bob won the champion sprinter title, Snow Knight was named the grass -l'l!!ll!u<;t'I4-,&JMIItl . membe~s chamP,iQI\ and Life's ,Illusion o,f,t,lre Oall.v..!lacing1Form, the was selected the top steepleNatioqal Turf Writer chase hor~e. Association and the Thoroughbred Racing Association. Forego, who didn't race durin~· the latter part of the year !Jecause of a filling in his left foreleg , also was selected the top older male horse. Ruffian, after going unbeaten in 10 races, had to be ft i I ~;~~: ~~•~l' • Ury chargP.tl lur d•JWrlt.labh' lunw·l.l~lrl'~ jlltiHr Grr.<rn All!.?:lo· • l'nl~prup )l~rw ~~~<' .tlld o"' ' 1 fo1r ht~lt ptll't'l 1'1p Hour Ca pac i t y ,,,,, ~ht r.1t m h··:.r .utr! \hru~ r•·S•~t o~ n!\' • :-imt · ... up to AHC.QS ~ l 'la~h ~~ru1 \•·n t " 'P ~ !. or ~ · 1d.ott·1 11l~~~~~· nb ith Group AW ·24 pr iced !>lightly 't• parJior~ her. MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Ohio 99:1.-l\01 Pomeroy John Fultt . owner • >I Ohio State is the best it's been in the 25 years he has been at the school. "We like to feel that way," he says . "Although we 're losing another outstanding senior class, we will have another good team next year. Maybe not as good as this year's, but a good team." This is only the third year that UPI has awarded Coach of the Year honors. The two previous winners were BeMie EBetider of Tulane (1973) and Grant Teall of Ba ylor 11974.) 2 Roll Pkg . 401 liOI'Iel 1i~e ...............· 4•••··········· ~ Green G.1ant peas ••••••••••••••••••••••••·••17•••oz•.••Can ••••216 1';,11 • k Sal rnon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15'z oz $ Wh~ ney P1n ~ •••• 1.69 ~:: 'I 18"x2s · Reynolds ~ Duty rOI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5r Maxwell House Instant Coffee •••••••••••••••1 :.~z~.::· 13.19 1 Kraft Jet Puff Marshmallows •••••••••••••••• ~.~~ ••••• 2/69' Ught Karo Syrup••••••••••••••••••••••••••••3;.~~-.~~~· ••• 95c Kraft Grape Jel~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3}. ~! ·.!~ ~ ... 99' Wh~e Cloud ... ... IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. Bag ..._.._,.I¥ •• •• 4 year certificate of Sl,OOO.OO PLAYING NITELY mtmmum deposit, interest paid quarterly. A substa ntial penalty Is r-~~~-MEAT~~------~ lnvoked on all ce rtificate to the dale of maturity, Meip Co. Branch GEO. HALL TUES .. THURS. ...@ FRI. &SAT. 8: 30·1• 00 Superior's Boiled Ham $ 129 lfz lb..•••••••• Superior's Jumbo Franks $ 119 accounts wi thdrawn pr ior TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9: 30·2100 The MEIGS INN The Athens County ·Sa vi nos & ~oan Cn. 2?6 Second St. . 992-3629 •· lb.••••••••• Superior's long Dutch Loaf $129 Live Entertainment .... • Home Made Ham .. ~~~~ ••••••• 99~ --- ~ -- ,, ' • .. 2-Jb . Bo x $}49 ,. Ready Whip lb.•••••••• Pom ..oy. Ohio Best In bag Booth Frozen, Perch, Breaded Fish Portions Pet. per year on a 1111 69~ 5 lb. $149 ~,... ,~ FLORIDA ORANGES BAKING deposit. 1 "' hy 18. Soul hern go! Ihe li p for thf' UPI names Hayes Coach of the Year ;: a;,,r::'"' DFNINV 011 ltlp Four Longhorn athletes took undercover pay ~ New York 98 Kentucky 96 St. Louis 106 San Antonio IOJ WednesdiV'I Games St. Louis at Indiana New York at Denver Thursd•v's G11mes New York at VIrg inia San Antonio at KenTucky Diet for Crohn 's disease t 9 Tue1dav's Results DR. LAMB = 10 19 .345 Indiana Kentucky St . Louis Virginia suaest ' I 41 , New York e lly ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - In violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations and state laws, at least four Unlversity of Texas athletes received pay from the Texas Senate for work they did not do. The athletes were carried on state payrolls as Senate ABA sranaings employes for Iwo weeks or By United Prns International they quit W . L . Pet. GB longer after Denver 18 5 .783 working and in some cases New York 15 6 .71.4 2 while lhev were •ctually San Antonio 14 9 .609 4 Browning, Meigs High transfer, and Gary Nelson, 1-r. Dark jerseyed players (Southern ) are Carl Johnston ( II ), Dave ~oush (33) and (,'h.ip Brauer, 45. cash help for Wallace ••• .692 13 13 .500 lly Greg BaJier In the traditional crosscountry roundball das~ , the Soul hern Tornados of Carl Wolfe Tuesday night breezed to an easy 69-42 win over the Eastern learn of 1no-relation) Duane Wolfe. In the foul inf es t e d co nt est, miraculously, no one fouled out. With less Ihan a minute gone, the visiting team from Racine jumped to a quick IHl lead on a bucket by Danny Brown and two lay-ups by W. l. Pel. GB Holiday greetings ask I 18 Buffillo Golden Sta te 18 6 .?50 Los Angeles 18 10 .642 7 Phoenix 13 9 .59 1 4 Sea /lie 14 13 .51 9 51 ~ Pen land 10 18 .357 10 X·Games behind column based on 1st place team Tue1day 's Result' Ne w York 97 Atlanta 96 Golden State 91 Chicago 87 Houston 11 1 KC 100 Wash 100 Buftalo 94 Cleveland 173 LA 103 Ph ita 105 Portland 98 Wednesday's Gilmes KC vs . Boston at Hartford HoUston at Buflalo Golden Stale at Detroit Wash at New Orleans Milwaukee at Phoenix Cleveland aT Seallle Thur sctav's Game Los An geles at Atlanta r emphasizes high protein, calcium supplements. high calorie foods because lJf About your blood pressure, the absorption difficulties. there Is a tendency for VItamin supplements are pressure ' to vary. Some often helpful as is Iron. I am people have a rise In preaure not surprised that you feel In the office, but when the better after taking ferrous pressure Is taken enough gluconate (iron). times the mechanism calms Your doctor may weil need down, and the blood preiiUfe to try several different ap- falls . Bed rest also wiU lower proaches to your diet before blood pressure, usually he can find out which works because the person loses best for you with the com- about five pounds of nuld binalion of constlpallon and You should have you~ Crohn's ·Disease. I would ' pressure checked again In the ' suggest, though, that you office now that you .have avoid milk and all milk returned to your IIIUal life products . Why? Because pattern. patients with Crohn's disease Re~ders who want In· usually do not tolerate the formation on consllpallon can lactose double sugar in milk. send in 50 cents for The Consuming milk may Health Letter, munber 2-1, precipitate an acute allack of Irritable or SpasUe Colon and regional llletis . There is Constipation, with a long, usually 100 much lactose In stamped self·addreased buttermilk and cottage envetope.'Addreu your letter cheese for them to be a . to Dr. Lamb, In care of \his suitable substitute elt~er. newspaper, P. o. Box 1~1. Because you need calctunl, Radio City Staiion New and milk i~ lhr rrrain Slltll't~ of York, NY 10019. ' tl you may need to take some Phi lade lphia GB Washi ngton 12 11 .l22 Houston 11 11 .522 Cleveland 121 4 .462 21 ~ N~w O'rleans .8 16 .333 51 ., .Western Conlerenc e Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Detroit 11 11 .500 -· M ilwaukee 10 13 .435 11 ~ Kansas City 10 15 .400 21 ·1 Ch icago 5 19 .208 7 Pacific Division Next year good for Ohio in 1976 of lnOammallon of the end of !he small Intestine, where it joins the colon. This is in the lower right side and that is why ll is often confused. with appendicitis. . The in· Oammallon causes a thick granular swelling which can lead to obatruction . The disease Itself Is fairly complicated. It tends to come and go in attacks, hence it is often hard to diagnose. An anemia frequently accompanies the disease, often because of problems in absorbing im· portant vitamins and nutrients. Constipation Is caused by many factors and yours may not be related lo your CrOhn 's disease. The use of bulk foods for constipation Is usually the besl approach . However, because of the . Crohn's disease you may not tolerate some of these foods. Diarrhea is ~ more usual feature of Crohn 's disease . Usually the diet in r·t·~iflnlll enteritis avoid$ bulk, aod .696 Aflanta Allan D. Franks,director of Mahoning, Columbiana and HEAVY AcriON - Joe Kuhn (34inwhite) is in heavy the public interest center in JefferBOn counties, followed traffic trying to get a shot off Tuesday night when ancient the Ohio EPA, said his by Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, rivals Southern and Eastern basketball teams met at agency, which disagrees with LUcas, Scioto and Coshocton Eastern. Southern won 69-42. At right, in white: are Greg the plan submitted for counties. hearings .bY the federal Wunderle said federal government, will withhold sulfur dioxide standards have . testimony until the Columbus been proposed for these areas hearing next month. where the state monitoring Franks described the data shows no severe ... By Alma Marshall federal plan aa "a little bit of problems; ·:·: · . overkill" and complained the Northwestern Ohio -Erie, U.S. EPA was taking too long . Wood, Henry, Allen, Hancock NEW HAVEN - Christmas greetings have been forIn holding hearings. and Richland COID1ties. warded here by Mary, BIB, Mike, Mark and Michele DeMoss, "We want something the Nortbeulern Oblo formerly of New Haven, to many in the bend area. Rev. industries and utilities can &unmll, Wayne, Richland, DeMoss and his family now reside In Huntington where he is live with, but we also want Stark, Portage, Geauga and pastoring the Otterbein United Methodist Church. His family something that will work," Trumbull counUes. resides In the beautiful residential area of Beverly Hills which said Franks. "We've been Central Ohio-Franklin Is located about two miles from the church. messing around for· three and Musklngwn counties. years now." Southweatern Ohio Evangelism January 4-8 in Philadelphia where President Ford Jack Wunderle, air Hainilton, Oermont, Butler, wiU be the featured speal!er. On May 11, the DeMosses will pollution control chief for the Miami, Darke, Preble, aark, leave for a 15-&y Christian Heritage Tour to Rome, Jerusalem state EPA, said the federal Greene and Montgomery and Athens. If you are interested In going send the DeMosses a agency has based its plan on counties. note and they will send a brochure. computer projections rather Also, all Ohio River than actual air quality counties from Adams to CHRISTMAS IS A JOYOUS TIME of year, especially sampling which the stale Belmont cqmtles, Including where there are liWe children - the wonder of it all is seen in COLUMBUS (UPI)- With Overall unemployment will Athens County but excluding inoocenlfaces- and it is a time of sadness for some who have auwmoblle production and fall to about 7per cent and the · prefers. "The federal goverrunent Scioto. sales as key factors, Ohio and annual rate of Inflation level lost loved ones. Twenty other counties, the nation will continue to out to approximately 5 or 6 places a great deal of faith in It will be a ssd Christmas for the John Lewis family - the recover from the recession per cent, ventured the pair. computerized dispersion most of them rural. Vickers family and the Grover Roush descandants, only to "We feel we ought to 'fine menUon a few. My heartfelt sympathy is extended to you and next year, according to two "The essential determining modeling which sometimes university economiata. factor affecting the unem- Indicates a problem where tune' the sulfur dioxide yo\lrs. Ohio State U~lveraity's ployment picture in the state our data does not," explained control program and not Chrisbnas can also be exasperating to some - especially impose standards where they clerks In stores - (the long hours), standing hours after hour Wilford L. L'Esperance and Is the strength of the recovery . Wunderle. He said state staUstics are really not necessary," among the hustle and bustle, and yes, there are thieves to Paul G. Craig made their of the constuner sector, the show the worst problems In said Wunderle. prediction In a report willingness of oonsumers to watch for and many, many persons to please. released by the school buy durable goods and Did you ever try to wrap a tricycle? That can be trying TUeeclay. commit themselves to experience and woul~ try the patience of Job. "It is virtually true that as poaitlons of Indebtedness," autos go, so goes the said L'Esperance. MASON - A Christmas program will be presented Sunecqnomy, since automobiles Fann ptoducts al., will day, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Ou-iBtian Brethren Church in nonnally acoollll for about help In the recovery, said Mason. The choir, under the direction of Jerry Gibbs, will onHiri of aU rttaU ulea Crlils. . preaent the ~story in music. Those having recitations By BE881E FORD ·aalted if Walla~ ...-e aware and the same lbare of in· "Autwnn weather has been are Delores Stew8J\t1r Unda Zuspan, Blld Barbara Zuspan. MONTGOMERY , Ala. of his wife's appeaf, Gam..lbnent credll,"18id Craig. good," he said, "and 1975 (UP! ) - Cornelia Wallace OIUdren ID1dei' seven. years of age will present, "Why the bacurta said, ''Oh, sure." Another factor In Ohio's grain production Is excellent. has sent holiday greetings to Mrs. Wallace said In the Chimes Rang" with Sarah Zuspan and Nellie Esque the recovery Is the general good Even with aubltanUal sales to some 300,000 persons letter that presidential cam· narrators. condiUon of the stale's car RUI8la, forecasts are for suggesting that money would paigns are expenllve and Others taking part;include Sam Thompson, Katie Zuspan, and car parts manufactwing Increases In grain carryovers help her husband, Gov. Wallace will use "a lot of Troy Stewart, Nancy ·J9bnson, Renee Stewart, Myron· Fields, plants. In 1976. Georg,e C. Wallace, have a television" In his campaign. Romona King, Melanie Fields, Jeff Henry, Usa Camp, Shelly "Perhaps even more "Future prices for grain, merry Ou-lstmas. "The dally headlines tell ua Hill, Shelly Mayes, Georgie Zuspan, Sherry Russell, Roger and significant than Ohio's No. 2 cattle and hogs are now "Many of George's frienda it just Isn't practical lor any Larry Roach and Regina Rayburn . automaker position Is the fact declining. So food is not likely have written to ask me what public figure to go into a lot of AOu-istmas party will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. that production faclllUes for to contribute to Inflation at he would like for <llrlstmas," crowds to meet the people," 20, for the chUdrenaod ~embers of the church. Afterwards the II1BkinR autos In Ohio are the rates of 1975," Craig said. Mrs. Wallace wrote. "I think the candidate's wife said, "So group will go Christmas caroling. Ladies In charge of the generally the most modern, Although local and state the mOIII wonderful gift for you can certainly understand Christmas party are sandy Henry, Carol Stanley, Becky the leut obllolete, of any government growth has my husband would be to know why television Is so very, McFarland and Connie Thompson . production fac!UUea in the tapered off, spending by them he will have the money he very important." nation," lald L'EIIperance. has been one of the strong needs for a successful MASON - The Bush ·Bees 4-H Club Chrisbnas party was "It is a blg burden George "Michigan Is generally af. elements of Ohio's economic presidential campafgn in held Saturday at the home of Robin Foreman, daughter of Mr. has on his slloulders worrying fiicted with the problem of old picture, "contrary to what 1976." and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman. The group played games, exabout whether he will be able automobile plants that are most people generally feel changed gifts and brought gifts for Lakin patients. In the Rober\ Gambacurta, Wal· to raiae the money he needa," not as efficient or productive · about paying higher taxes," lace's national media coorevening the club was divided into two groups and along with Mrs. Wallace wrote to the as those In Ohio. Thus Ohio !aid L'Esperence. their leaders, Mrs. porothy Oliver and .Mrs. Jackie Sisson, dinator, confi!med Tuesday potential contributors. "If factories llhould work at near ''This Is the first recession that the letters, reproduced in only this heavy nr.ndal went Christmas caroling. lull capacity during the Where Ohio has had a state script to look as though they burden could be eued by RefreshmentS were served to Gregory Herrin, Angie coming yqra, assunllng an income tax to pull It through were hand-written on blue Johnson, Annette Johnson, Lisa Llsh, Carol Ann Mitchell, Christmas, George would goes well with auto sales." and maintain at least a stable . stationery, went out to 300,000 have a wonderful relaxing Melanie Mossman, Shelia Mounts, Larry and Roger Roach, "Hopefully, by the end of level of alate govenmenl persons In Alabama and Risa Sayre, Tony Slsk, Miriam Sisson, Debbie Smith, Mary and worry-free holiday. 1976, the unemployment rate e1pendltures," he said. Beth Smith, Jlnuny Stanley, Judy Stadola, Danny Test, Krisly across the nation. "I don't want to in Ohio will drop to about 8 Craig added that, barring Garnbacurta said the first what amO!IDI you should llelld Tucker, Georgeina Van Meter, Dena VanMeter, Kevin Vanper cent, which Is still .,me major unforseen ewnl, day's return of responses was as a gift,"llhe said. "Let your Matre, Kim VanMeter, <llarley Weaver, Cindy Weaver ; relatively high, compared 1976 should be "a very good ' "good" but he declined to heart decide in this moll George Zuspan, Bridgette Bentley, Michelle Bond and Esther with other recoveries," year." Estep. estimate the average size of joyous of seaiOOS." L'Esperance said, . Junior leaders and officers who helped were Beth Weaver, the contributions. When Ilsa Stewart, JIB Taylor;Lynrie Oliver, Angela Proffitt, Usa Reynolds, Sherr! Russell, Melanie Sisson, Julie Gibbs ' and Carla Hood. Others alllisting were the hostess, Mrs. Foreman and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, leaders, Mrs. Jackie Sisson, alllistant leader' and Pat MoSBIIIan. · After the party the junior leaders and Mrs. Dorothy Oliver took the auistmas gifts to Lakin State Hospital. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After a thOrough physical in the doctor 's office and being hospitalized for five days for X-rays and tests I was told I had Crohn 's Disease and , anemia. ! was told to eat raw foods'. bran, etc. the same as your booklet on constipation. I get cramp attacks off and on. I take Bentyl three times a day. Konsyl twice a day tried Trlnsicon for a while but suffered severely with the worst constipation I ever had. l'n now on ferrous gluconale two to three times a day and feel much better. I also look high blood pressure medicine for years, but since my hospi talizalion the doctor said I have nor:mal pressure and slopped the medication. Why did it come down? Is there a special diet for Crohn 's Disease? · DEAR READER Crohn 's Disease, also called regional enteritis, is an area w: 16 7 x ~oston Hearings set on emission standards By LEE LEONARD The administration of UPI Statehou•e Reporter former Gov. John J. Gilligan COLUMBUS (UP!)' _ The twice submitted plans to U . S. EnvIronment a 1 control sulfur dioxide Protection Agency will begin emissions throughout the a series of public hearings state, but both met ultimate Thursday on federally rejection. proposed sulfur dioxide The original plan was apemission standards for Ohio. proved by the U.S. EPA In The Initial hearing con- 1972 but was challenged In dueled by the EPA 'a midwest court by a group of utilities regional office will begin at 9 and vacated by a federal a.m.ln the Nether:land Hilton · appellate court In 1973. Hotel In Cincinnati. The second sulfur dioxide Subsequent hearings will control plan was rendered be held Jan. 6 In Cleveland, unenforceable by the Ohio Jan, 8 In Steubenville and Enylronmental Board of Re· Jan. 13 In Columbus. view in 1974. "Kerm's Komer" ., ] OL 69¢ �· 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 17,1975 r ---------- -- .., 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesdav. Dec. 17.1975 Tax bill heads for show·down By DONAL!) PHILLIPS WASHINGTON 1UP! ) T~x legislation that will affect take home pay next month heads today for Congressional action sure to produce a showdown with the White liouse. A bill to exiend 1975 tax relief six more months is certain to pass the House which meets at 10 a.m. elil . The Senate should pass the bill later and send it to the White House where a veto is almost equally certain. The drama lies behind that veto, if it comes, and whether the House can muster a two- thirdS vote to override. The Senate has the necessary votes, according to its leadership . Ford ha s promised to veto while the Congress is still in session. He could pocket the bill and let it die for a lack of his signature during the holiday adjournment. The tax relief, now in the form of a compromise worked out Tuesday between Senate and House delegations, was cleared for a vote today by the House Rules Committee. An at. tempt to get a hurry -up vote Tuesday requirerl a two- approval and missed by 22 voles. Some took this as a signal the' W)lite House will prevail in a veto test but others believed the two-thirds needed to override could be mustered . The 1975 tax reduction legislation will expire Dec . 31, and if there is no extension, withholding rates will return to the levels of early 1973. Put simply by House Ways and Means Chairman AI tnlman, DOre ., it means ''mlllions of people will have a major tax increase fn Januarv" third~ !Sta:;:gs \Tornado beats Eagles 69-42 '' But President Ford has adopted a stance that the Congress should pay a price lor tax relief this year by adoptin~ a budget ceiling lor the budget year that starts next October. Ford's own tax legislation called for $28 billion in relief in 1976 along with a pledge ID cut spending on a dollar for dollar l!asls after October. The Democrats in the Congress said this smelled of election year politics and It was impractical to put a lid on spending in the a~nce of a budget to consider. N BA Standings By United Preu International Easte-rn Conference Atlintic Division L Pet. ; Central Divi si on W. L . Pel. GB 10 .l6S ·- 13 15 9 .625 3' ~uard Mike Rubcr!s. Ea~ le Joe Kuhn pwnped one in to narrow it to 6-2. but that's as close as the home team got. The Eag les scored only fiv e field ~oals in the first half, and the rest of their points came un foul shots. The end of the first half saw Soulhern leading 36-20, and eac h team had three players in foul trouble. For Southern, Cross, Roberts, and Brauer; for Eastern, Rifne , Kuhn, and Nelson. The half saw a total of 32 fouls called, 18 on lire Torrrado~ and 14 fur the Eagles. Hoberls had 10 poin ts at the break . In lhe second ha lf. the Eagles came storm ing back lo score six quick points, but it wasn 'l enough as the visiting team caught fire and pulled away again . The Tornados· Chip Brauer picked up his four th personal wilh 6:36 showing in the third quarter, and the Eag les· Gary Nelson did the sa me a minute later. The third canto ended with the Tornados still 13 11 .542 5 1 :~ 12 16 .429 81 1 4 22 .154 15 1 , NHL Standings 8v United Press International Campbell Conference Patrick Di vision Phi ladel phia N .Y . lsll nders Atlentll N .Y . Rangers W. L. T. 19 4 7 Pts. •5 16 9 6 JB 1.5 13 3 33 13 1.5 .1 30 Smvthe Division W. L . T Pts Ch icago 11 8 11 33 Vancouver 10 13 .5 2-S St . Louis 10 IS S 25 Kansas City 8 18 4 20 M innesota 9 18 1 19 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L. T Montreal 22 S Los Angeles 11 11 Pittsburgh 11 14 Detroit 9 18 Wasrt lng ton 3 24 Adlms Division Toronto California MASON_ Approximately 45 persons attended the Mason Mothers' Club anooal Christmas party Sunday in the social room of Mason United MethodiBt Church. Mrs. Robert (Gladdle) Stewart, president of Mason Mothers Club, welcomed· the guest&. · The Rev. Ro,bert Maring, pastor of the. church, offered grace. The social room was beautifully decorated with lighted Ou-lstmas tree, wreaths, poinsettias and other decorations. Cookies, aandwlc~s. punch, coffee and mints were served. Afterwarda the Mason Mothers Club members and their aueata went to the sanctuary of the church where the church choir presented "love Came Down at Chrilllmas "directed by Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer while playing the pl~no, and with ' Mn. Ray Proffitt, accompanying at the organ. James R. Proffitt, served 85 narrator and .,10 parts were sung by Fred . Area Office 13, Federal Building, 85 Marconi Blvd., Colum bus . Records of registrants of Adams, Brown and Highland Couolies are transferred to Selective Service System, Area Office 18, Federal Building, 530 Main St ., Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. ' Burney and James R. Proffitt. The cantata will he presented again vn Suoday morning, Dec. 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the Mason Unlted Methoilisl Church. Other Sanctuary Choir members who participated were sopranos, Sheila Powell, Carol Proffitt, Ka\hy Test, Carla McFarland , June VanMatre, and Debbie Roush, and altos, Carol Hickman, Carol Carson, Linda Test, Mary McFarland, Terri Proffitt, La Vera Yeager, .Connie Gilland , Mary Jones and Evelyn Maring ; tenors, Steve Powell, Fred Burney and Roger Hysell, and basses, Phillip Jarrell, James Proffitt and Rev. Robert Maring. PERSONAL MENTION - James Ryan, son of Mr . and . Mrs. Edward Ryan will spent Christmas at his 'home here. ae has enlisted in the Navy and has completed his basic training at Great Lakes. He will attend electronics school in the near future. Others to visit at the Ryan home during the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes, Minersville, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Ryan and children, Kim and Tim, Racine , Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan and children, Patrick Joseph and Marti Edward of Roanoke, Va. Mrs. Eber Roush is recuperatin~ at her home after undergoing surgery on her leg at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Miss Elizabeth Ryan Is home from Holzer Medical Center where she was a patient several days. She is staying with Miss Stella Gress in Mason. · Mrs. Charles (Eva) Warlan, Clifton and Miss Hllds Weiss of Mason, are both patients at Pleas1111t Valley Hospital. Freddie Thabet has returned to. his home afl8 being · hospitalized at Pleasant Valley Hospttal and Russell Barton has returned to hls home after undergoing surgery at Veterans Memonal Hospital. ' . Mrs. Ethel Rayburn of Letart spent Sunday with her Sister, Mrs. Clara W1l11ams at Clifton. ' A Christ111as Tale by ll. 'F'lureck imd •D. B'aur ' 4 4 4 49 36 26 22 10 18 Bosron Ot'FICE CLOSED The Selective Service System Area Office 19, Portsmouth, is closed, Ruth Mecum, Area Supervisor, announced today. Records of registrants of Athens, Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton Counties are transfer·rcd to Seleclivc Service System 2 W. L. T. Ph. 7 4 40 15 7 a 38 Bullalo WHOA , HOLD UP THERE !- Chip Brauer, fl.3 junior transfer from Meigs High campaigning With the Southern Tornados this season is driving for a basket, but a hand from somewhere wants to stop him. At left Is Southern's Rich Teaford. Southern won handily last night over Eastern 69-42 at Eastern . s, Pis. 11 8 I I 17 3 Tuesday 's Result Atlanta 3 Kllnsas Cily 1 10 28 25 Wednesdoy's Gomh N. Y . Islanders a t N .Y Ra ngers Philadelphia at Chicago Allan Ia at M innesota Montreal at Los Angeles Boston aT washington Plllsburgh at Cal ifornia Buffalo at Detroit Vancouver 111 Kansa s City St. louis 11 Toronto ThurldiV ' S Gamel ' Toro nto at N.Y. Islanders Minnesota at Buffalo WHA St1ndlnvs By United Press lnternatlon1l · Cincinnati Indianapolis ' New England Cle't'eland East W . L. 13 1l T . Pts . I 2 27 26 participating in practice drills on the Texas campus . One of the athletes, Allred Jackson of Caldwell, Tex., is a starling split end on the U>nghorns football team. Payroll records also indicate several more athletes may have received money under similar circumstances. When he did show up for work, one athlete said, he spent half the lime on his state job throwing darts. Texas athletic director and football coach Darrell Royal FOLLOWED HER BROTHER IN JU5ri ONE 51-()RT ':>EC.ONp. IT WA.~ WONDER~UL! AND-·BV ,THE TIME '.'.)ANTA I-IIM5ELF GOT [)(MIN THE CHIMNEY., , ~ANTA HAD PETER MAKE ;r:J HIS FIRST CHIMNEY DROP. .. \o 'I I said athletes are fully advised of pay regulations and he is unaware of any violations. J. Neils Thompson, Texas faculty representative for athletics, said he would investigate the allegations. " U they were not doing anything and receiving money,'' he said, ''this would, in my opinion, be a violation ." Investigators for District Attorney Robert 0 . Smith have questioned some of the Warriors in greatest form Rro Basketball Roundup United Press.lntematlonal The Golden State Warriors showed Tuesday night they haven'tlost their 1974-7Sform at the expense of a team that has - the slumping Cblcago Bulls. The Warriors won the National Basketball Association championship, finishin g the regular season with a record only one game better than the Bulls . In the playoffs, the Warriors knocked off Seattle in six games, Chicago in seven games and Washington In four straight. This year they seem deter· mined to show everyone It wasn 't a fluke. Tuesday night 's 91-87 victory In Olicago was Golden State's siJ,th straight win and gave the Warriors an 18-6 record, the best in the league . Coach AI Attles credits the Warriors' bench . "We have a lot of people who can play," said Attles. "With the exception of Rick Barry, nobody who finished started the game." Using nine of his 12 players, Allies got a 42-point perfor· mance from the bench and he By FRED McMANE UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK- lUPI) Woody Hayes of Ohio State, 18 11 0 36 HOU510n 13 11 1 27 who guided his club through a Minnesota II 12 4 26 Son Dl090 11 13 3 2l perfect regular season camPhoen ix 11 16 I 23' paign despite the loss of 13 Denver canadian W . L. T . Pts . starters from last year's team, has been named Coach ' - ~~~~~eo ~~ ~~ ~ of the Year by United Press . Colgory 15 tJ 2 32 Edmonton 14 17 2 10 International. ' Toronto 9 18 3 21 The 62-year-old coach of the TuesdaV'1 Re sults san Diego 4 Houston 2 Buckeyes, who continues to ' Oefwer 3 Cincinnati 2 turn out winners despite an · Edmonton J Indianapolis t ultraconservative approach Quebec: 1 Celgary 3 Winnipeg ' Toronto 3 in an era of liberalism, was Wedntldly 's Games New England at Minne! ota selected by a panel of sports · Edmonton at Cl eveland writers over such thursday's Games distinguished colleagues as Indianapolis .111 Phoenix Cincinnati at San Diego Frank Broyles of Arkansas, Winnipeo at Quebec Emory Bellard of Texas A&M, Mike While of California and Frank Kush of Arizona State. OHIO COLLEGE "It's very nice but the goal Cln 120 St . Joseph (Ind . ) .49 I'm seeking Is to be the coach Youngstown St. 13 Kenyon 56 Capital 67 Wilmington 58 of the team oflhe year," said Wright St. B7 Cumberland 75 Hayes, whose team is ranked F la , Tech 101 R: lo Grande 88 · Wooster 109 Case ·Western No. 1 in the UP! coaches . Reserve 106 ratings entering Ita season P t nn St. 65 Ke nt St . 63 finale against UCLA In the Rose Bowl. Ohio State has not won a UPI national chamDEVOTED TD THE pionshlp since 1968. INTEI!ESTOP Af k 'MEIGS-MASON AilE A " ter the way Ar ansas CHESTU L. TANNEHILL beat Texas A&M, my vote Ektc. Ed. k ROIEAT 'HOE.FLICH WOUld have gone to Fran City Editor Pub Illhed dally excepr Broy1es, " Hayes added . sarurday by T.l>• Oh io Volley Hayes, however, earned Publllhlng comp1ny, 111 · th ho Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio e nor by 1eadin g Ohio 4576?. Busl~esi Office Phone State through Its finest 1 9?2 -2156. Editor lot Phont ?92. 2157 . regular season In history. ; ' Stcond clan posreoe paid Faced with his most diffiCult " 11 Pomeroy, Ottlo . , t'tlt lonol advert Iaing schedule in years, Hayes took · repre•entatlve Werd . th hadbee · had . . Grlflllh comfony , Inc , a team at nhlt r . ; Borrlnolll & Go la~her D1v, by gradustlon losses In both ; : ~Jlv T~~1~~··· · ow Vor~ . . the offensive and defensive ~~ Subscription rates 1 line d built II it ' Dollvtrtd by carrier where B an . n o an : ovaltablo 75 ctnta per wetk . awesome power. · ,:,0.,"1 ~"• wh~~~ Led by Helsman Trophy "· vallablo, One month,. S3.25. winoer Archie Griffin the •. By moll In OhiOand w , Va , • • ne Year, $22 .00 ; Sl• 1. Buckeyes outscored their g~l~t , 7~~: : 5 ~ 1 ~~~~~~: opposition 374-79 against 26 .00 year; S1• mo,n t hs , competition that included 11.50 ; throe mon 1ns, 1. 50. II ll k d powers ubscrlption pri ce lnclud~s . na ona Y ran e unday Tlmes -Senllnel. ' ;'Penn Slate, UCLA and 12 14 12 ll 2 26 10 16 2 22 We st W. L . T. Pts . !t commended Derrick Dickey, who had an eight-point average going into the game but who led the Warriors with 20 points. . "II was the best game Dickey played in a long time," said Allies . "He played smart basketball , good defense and rebounded well . He took Bob Love out of his shooting range." The game was tied, 77-77, when Dickey scored on a 1:1footer with less than six minutes left to put · the Warriors ahead for good. Meanwhile, the Bulls matched the Warriors ' streak- in reverse. It was Chicago 's sixth consecutive loss and its 17th in Its last 19 games. The Bulls, are now a dismal ~19, the worst mark in the NBA. Norm . Van Lier led O!icago's offense and an scorers with 25 points and Jack Marin added 20 points. Elsewhere in the NBA, New York edged Atlanta, 97-96; Houston defeated Kansas City, 111 ·100; Washington 100-94; beat Buffalo, Cleveland blasied Los Angeles, 123-103, and Philadelphia beat Portland, 105-93. In the American Basketball Association , the New York Nets nipped Kentucky, 98-96, and St. Louis topped San Antonio, 101>-103. Knlcks ~7 , Hawks 96 Earl Monroe scored 12 of his game-high 29 points, the last basket with one second remaining on the clock, in the fmal quarter as New York rallied to edge. Central Division-leading Allanta . ~ncer Haywood added 18 and Neal Walk 16 for the Knicks. Henderson and John Drew each had 17 points for the Hawks and Connie Hawkins added 16. Rockets 111, Kings Ito Calvin- Murphy, and Rudy Tomjahovich combined for 45 points to spark Houston over Kansas City. The victory, which snapped the Rockets' two-aame losing streak, push'ed them one game over .500 and within a game of Atlanta . Mike Newlin added 20 points for Houston while Nate Archibald scored a game-high 31 points Kansas City . Michigan . The Buckeyes had only two exceptionally dif. ficult games, a 17-9 triumph over Penn State and a 21-H vic!Dry over Michigan. In the regular seaBOn finale againal the Wolverines, the Buckeyes had to score two touchdowns In the final quarter to pull out the victory. "This team came along about the way we projected it ," said Hayes, who is completing his 25th season as head coach of the Buckeyes. "We felt last spring they were going to be a good folltball team, but above everything else was our senior leadership. They kept us on an even keel all the way. There was also our lack of injuries. I'd guess I'd have to say it's one of my most satisfying seasons." Over the last eight years, Hayes' record Is virtually unmatched for success. Despite sticking .to an oldfashioned offensive style that stresses the run · while practically Ignoring the pass, Hayes has posted a record of 73-ltl-1, won three Big Ten Conference titles outright and four co~hamplonships over the last eight years. A stickler for perfection , Hayes' teams are among the most perfectly schooled in execution of assignments, a major reason why the Buckeyes continue to win with their dated "three yards and a cloud of dust" offense . As a coach, Hayes considers himself a "benevolent despot." " I'm honest and st raightforward with my · players," he says. "I believe in positive reinforcement. I get out of a man just what I expect from him . He gets bette( what he puts into it for the team. That's what the country needs today. "The only lime rm nice on the field is after a defeat. You have to rebuild confidence in the players after a defeat. If you can laugh off a loss you'll play badly . I raise hell when we're going good. That's when we need it. " Hayes feels his program at ti me or, the night in the las t perind , and immediately surged away on a three point fourl h play by Hoberls with 7:40 showing on lhe clock . From there on. it was all down hill. Sout hern was led in scori ng frum the fie ld , but manageU an• only :t-t:l frono the charity slripc. Th ey ha uled in :14 re bounds. Robert~ had six slcals and five ass ists. Joe Kuhn led Eagle scorers wilh 10 markers. They hil on ly 27 per cent from lhe fi eld , but were 12-22 at the foul line . The Ea gles picked off 27 rebounds, but had 21 turn- Kyger Fridrty night , and Eastern ent.erlain s 2~l . THIS YEAR Soulhern hosts lhc Wu hum~ Whil e Falcons S~lurday nigh! . . In ~h e GIVE PPARE GIFTS re!-lerve contest, lhc lrll le Funnel Clouds jumped fJUl ''' <1 n early 8-2 lead and were never hc;.uled ::ts they by Brown who had 16 poinl< lrolled to an CilSY 4/i-27 vic~ and 11 rebounds. l3rauer also lory . Ric hurd Teaford pared pulled down 7 ca roms and the winners with 14 poinL~, 10 had 10 poi nts. Mike Hoberts overs, compared to rn lhe firs! ha lf. Steve Baker added 15 points. while Dave Soul hern 's 18. chipped in 10. Soulhcrn sank 4 Roush had II. The Tornados The Eag les are now 0~6 on of 12 frmn I he foul line, und shot a sizzling 60 percent lire year , while the Tornados shot H percent fromlhe fl uor. The Baby Eagles were led by J. Evans with 9. and B. Mal thews wi th 6. They netted IJ·JO fro m the line and hit only 25 perc ent from the athletes ui conoeclion with athletes. but said he was not flour. allegations of ki ckbacks and aware of any who quit work Quarlers : illegal use of state employes before they were taken off Eustern 51421 27 and equipment by Senate Senate payrolls. Southern 12 24 34 46 Employes who worked in Secretary Charles A. the Senate print shop, where Schnabel. The · Te~as athletes have four athletes were given $517E\ Conde. 3? oot been linked with the kick- a month summer jobs this 8, EASTERN B Ri !II C, J 28. T K hun , ~ backs," but several were year, all said they quit by 1 10 . G Nelson , I 3 5 . P . 2 0 .J , M Hawk 1? among the Senate employes mid-August. ~ llho ugh they 6LaComb . 1< Bilrton . 000 0 Schnabel had help him brand continued to draw state pay. Ei c hing er . 0 1 1. G ning , 0 0 o. J Evan~ . U Three of the four - fresh- 0Br0ow and vaccinate cattle at his . M Smit h . 0 0 0 Tot als 1S. man football player Terrance farm - in al least one in20 -111 . SO UTHERN C Joh n Tschatchula , former NCAA ston stance on state time. . .t 0 8, M Roberts , 7 1 . The distri ct attorney champion hurdler Rohert F . IS . P Cro ss . 0 0 0. P Shultl , . C Braue r . 5010 , D Primeaux and hurdler Bill 1Br0'1 decline~ to discuss the own , e 0 16 . 0 R oush, 5 I Schoabel case, but said state Blessing - admit they did not 11. J Brow n . 101 . R Fi n cy , 2 0 ~, E Dunn ing, 0 1 1 laws make it Illegal for a work all of August, but took dl Total s 13 · 24 ·69 . public official ID arrange or pay for the entire month. Quar t er Scores te rn 8 20 3.! -11 an employe to accept . The fourth - basketball Eas So uth ern 21 38 5? 09 . standou t Ri ch Parson of uneal!led state pay. NCAA rules also forbid Rosenberg, Ore. - said he athletes from accepting worked the entire month of money for work not per- August and denied some fellow employe statements to formed . Schnabel hired most of the the contrary. R uffia n best 3-" ~ear-old ( From HIS Store All th e cu r'rent st yles in slac ks, the kind he would buy . Buy him '1 pai rs or give our t";ift Certificate . New York Clothing House Pomeroy .........l>,o,"·"""--.. . OPEN EVENINGS tn&tant-on performance lor today's cars at. popular low price! ''ALL•WEATHER" ,___ ....._c.,~ a•·nERv $2495 NEW YORK I UP!) - Rufnan, whose death struck the conscience of man y Americans whO' were never aware of her tremendous racing ability, was an overwhelming choice Tuesday as the outsllinding :1yearold filly for 1975. Forego, winner of six of nine races in 1975 and with career earnings of $1,163,520, was chosen Horse of the Year for the second straight year in the :Eclipse Awards poll destroyed following a highly touted match race with Foolish Pleasure when she fractured lile sesamoid bones in her right foreleg. In other categories, Honest Pleasure was chosen the outstanding 2-year-old colt, Dearly Precious the top 2year-old filly, Susan's Gi rl was voted best among females four years and over, Gallant Bob won the champion sprinter title, Snow Knight was named the grass -l'l!!ll!u<;t'I4-,&JMIItl . membe~s chamP,iQI\ and Life's ,Illusion o,f,t,lre Oall.v..!lacing1Form, the was selected the top steepleNatioqal Turf Writer chase hor~e. Association and the Thoroughbred Racing Association. Forego, who didn't race durin~· the latter part of the year !Jecause of a filling in his left foreleg , also was selected the top older male horse. Ruffian, after going unbeaten in 10 races, had to be ft i I ~;~~: ~~•~l' • Ury chargP.tl lur d•JWrlt.labh' lunw·l.l~lrl'~ jlltiHr Grr.<rn All!.?:lo· • l'nl~prup )l~rw ~~~<' .tlld o"' ' 1 fo1r ht~lt ptll't'l 1'1p Hour Ca pac i t y ,,,,, ~ht r.1t m h··:.r .utr! \hru~ r•·S•~t o~ n!\' • :-imt · ... up to AHC.QS ~ l 'la~h ~~ru1 \•·n t " 'P ~ !. or ~ · 1d.ott·1 11l~~~~~· nb ith Group AW ·24 pr iced !>lightly 't• parJior~ her. MEIGS TIRE CENTER ' Ohio 99:1.-l\01 Pomeroy John Fultt . owner • >I Ohio State is the best it's been in the 25 years he has been at the school. "We like to feel that way," he says . "Although we 're losing another outstanding senior class, we will have another good team next year. Maybe not as good as this year's, but a good team." This is only the third year that UPI has awarded Coach of the Year honors. The two previous winners were BeMie EBetider of Tulane (1973) and Grant Teall of Ba ylor 11974.) 2 Roll Pkg . 401 liOI'Iel 1i~e ...............· 4•••··········· ~ Green G.1ant peas ••••••••••••••••••••••••·••17•••oz•.••Can ••••216 1';,11 • k Sal rnon •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 15'z oz $ Wh~ ney P1n ~ •••• 1.69 ~:: 'I 18"x2s · Reynolds ~ Duty rOI •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5r Maxwell House Instant Coffee •••••••••••••••1 :.~z~.::· 13.19 1 Kraft Jet Puff Marshmallows •••••••••••••••• ~.~~ ••••• 2/69' Ught Karo Syrup••••••••••••••••••••••••••••3;.~~-.~~~· ••• 95c Kraft Grape Jel~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3}. ~! ·.!~ ~ ... 99' Wh~e Cloud ... ... IDAHO POTATOES 10 lb. Bag ..._.._,.I¥ •• •• 4 year certificate of Sl,OOO.OO PLAYING NITELY mtmmum deposit, interest paid quarterly. A substa ntial penalty Is r-~~~-MEAT~~------~ lnvoked on all ce rtificate to the dale of maturity, Meip Co. Branch GEO. HALL TUES .. THURS. ...@ FRI. &SAT. 8: 30·1• 00 Superior's Boiled Ham $ 129 lfz lb..•••••••• Superior's Jumbo Franks $ 119 accounts wi thdrawn pr ior TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 9: 30·2100 The MEIGS INN The Athens County ·Sa vi nos & ~oan Cn. 2?6 Second St. . 992-3629 •· lb.••••••••• Superior's long Dutch Loaf $129 Live Entertainment .... • Home Made Ham .. ~~~~ ••••••• 99~ --- ~ -- ,, ' • .. 2-Jb . Bo x $}49 ,. Ready Whip lb.•••••••• Pom ..oy. Ohio Best In bag Booth Frozen, Perch, Breaded Fish Portions Pet. per year on a 1111 69~ 5 lb. $149 ~,... ,~ FLORIDA ORANGES BAKING deposit. 1 "' hy 18. Soul hern go! Ihe li p for thf' UPI names Hayes Coach of the Year ;: a;,,r::'"' DFNINV 011 ltlp Four Longhorn athletes took undercover pay ~ New York 98 Kentucky 96 St. Louis 106 San Antonio IOJ WednesdiV'I Games St. Louis at Indiana New York at Denver Thursd•v's G11mes New York at VIrg inia San Antonio at KenTucky Diet for Crohn 's disease t 9 Tue1dav's Results DR. LAMB = 10 19 .345 Indiana Kentucky St . Louis Virginia suaest ' I 41 , New York e lly ANN ARNOLD AUSTIN, Tex. (UP!) - In violation of National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations and state laws, at least four Unlversity of Texas athletes received pay from the Texas Senate for work they did not do. The athletes were carried on state payrolls as Senate ABA sranaings employes for Iwo weeks or By United Prns International they quit W . L . Pet. GB longer after Denver 18 5 .783 working and in some cases New York 15 6 .71.4 2 while lhev were •ctually San Antonio 14 9 .609 4 Browning, Meigs High transfer, and Gary Nelson, 1-r. Dark jerseyed players (Southern ) are Carl Johnston ( II ), Dave ~oush (33) and (,'h.ip Brauer, 45. cash help for Wallace ••• .692 13 13 .500 lly Greg BaJier In the traditional crosscountry roundball das~ , the Soul hern Tornados of Carl Wolfe Tuesday night breezed to an easy 69-42 win over the Eastern learn of 1no-relation) Duane Wolfe. In the foul inf es t e d co nt est, miraculously, no one fouled out. With less Ihan a minute gone, the visiting team from Racine jumped to a quick IHl lead on a bucket by Danny Brown and two lay-ups by W. l. Pel. GB Holiday greetings ask I 18 Buffillo Golden Sta te 18 6 .?50 Los Angeles 18 10 .642 7 Phoenix 13 9 .59 1 4 Sea /lie 14 13 .51 9 51 ~ Pen land 10 18 .357 10 X·Games behind column based on 1st place team Tue1day 's Result' Ne w York 97 Atlanta 96 Golden State 91 Chicago 87 Houston 11 1 KC 100 Wash 100 Buftalo 94 Cleveland 173 LA 103 Ph ita 105 Portland 98 Wednesday's Gilmes KC vs . Boston at Hartford HoUston at Buflalo Golden Stale at Detroit Wash at New Orleans Milwaukee at Phoenix Cleveland aT Seallle Thur sctav's Game Los An geles at Atlanta r emphasizes high protein, calcium supplements. high calorie foods because lJf About your blood pressure, the absorption difficulties. there Is a tendency for VItamin supplements are pressure ' to vary. Some often helpful as is Iron. I am people have a rise In preaure not surprised that you feel In the office, but when the better after taking ferrous pressure Is taken enough gluconate (iron). times the mechanism calms Your doctor may weil need down, and the blood preiiUfe to try several different ap- falls . Bed rest also wiU lower proaches to your diet before blood pressure, usually he can find out which works because the person loses best for you with the com- about five pounds of nuld binalion of constlpallon and You should have you~ Crohn's ·Disease. I would ' pressure checked again In the ' suggest, though, that you office now that you .have avoid milk and all milk returned to your IIIUal life products . Why? Because pattern. patients with Crohn's disease Re~ders who want In· usually do not tolerate the formation on consllpallon can lactose double sugar in milk. send in 50 cents for The Consuming milk may Health Letter, munber 2-1, precipitate an acute allack of Irritable or SpasUe Colon and regional llletis . There is Constipation, with a long, usually 100 much lactose In stamped self·addreased buttermilk and cottage envetope.'Addreu your letter cheese for them to be a . to Dr. Lamb, In care of \his suitable substitute elt~er. newspaper, P. o. Box 1~1. Because you need calctunl, Radio City Staiion New and milk i~ lhr rrrain Slltll't~ of York, NY 10019. ' tl you may need to take some Phi lade lphia GB Washi ngton 12 11 .l22 Houston 11 11 .522 Cleveland 121 4 .462 21 ~ N~w O'rleans .8 16 .333 51 ., .Western Conlerenc e Midwest Division W. L. Pel. GB Detroit 11 11 .500 -· M ilwaukee 10 13 .435 11 ~ Kansas City 10 15 .400 21 ·1 Ch icago 5 19 .208 7 Pacific Division Next year good for Ohio in 1976 of lnOammallon of the end of !he small Intestine, where it joins the colon. This is in the lower right side and that is why ll is often confused. with appendicitis. . The in· Oammallon causes a thick granular swelling which can lead to obatruction . The disease Itself Is fairly complicated. It tends to come and go in attacks, hence it is often hard to diagnose. An anemia frequently accompanies the disease, often because of problems in absorbing im· portant vitamins and nutrients. Constipation Is caused by many factors and yours may not be related lo your CrOhn 's disease. The use of bulk foods for constipation Is usually the besl approach . However, because of the . Crohn's disease you may not tolerate some of these foods. Diarrhea is ~ more usual feature of Crohn 's disease . Usually the diet in r·t·~iflnlll enteritis avoid$ bulk, aod .696 Aflanta Allan D. Franks,director of Mahoning, Columbiana and HEAVY AcriON - Joe Kuhn (34inwhite) is in heavy the public interest center in JefferBOn counties, followed traffic trying to get a shot off Tuesday night when ancient the Ohio EPA, said his by Cuyahoga, Lorain, Lake, rivals Southern and Eastern basketball teams met at agency, which disagrees with LUcas, Scioto and Coshocton Eastern. Southern won 69-42. At right, in white: are Greg the plan submitted for counties. hearings .bY the federal Wunderle said federal government, will withhold sulfur dioxide standards have . testimony until the Columbus been proposed for these areas hearing next month. where the state monitoring Franks described the data shows no severe ... By Alma Marshall federal plan aa "a little bit of problems; ·:·: · . overkill" and complained the Northwestern Ohio -Erie, U.S. EPA was taking too long . Wood, Henry, Allen, Hancock NEW HAVEN - Christmas greetings have been forIn holding hearings. and Richland COID1ties. warded here by Mary, BIB, Mike, Mark and Michele DeMoss, "We want something the Nortbeulern Oblo formerly of New Haven, to many in the bend area. Rev. industries and utilities can &unmll, Wayne, Richland, DeMoss and his family now reside In Huntington where he is live with, but we also want Stark, Portage, Geauga and pastoring the Otterbein United Methodist Church. His family something that will work," Trumbull counUes. resides In the beautiful residential area of Beverly Hills which said Franks. "We've been Central Ohio-Franklin Is located about two miles from the church. messing around for· three and Musklngwn counties. years now." Southweatern Ohio Evangelism January 4-8 in Philadelphia where President Ford Jack Wunderle, air Hainilton, Oermont, Butler, wiU be the featured speal!er. On May 11, the DeMosses will pollution control chief for the Miami, Darke, Preble, aark, leave for a 15-&y Christian Heritage Tour to Rome, Jerusalem state EPA, said the federal Greene and Montgomery and Athens. If you are interested In going send the DeMosses a agency has based its plan on counties. note and they will send a brochure. computer projections rather Also, all Ohio River than actual air quality counties from Adams to CHRISTMAS IS A JOYOUS TIME of year, especially sampling which the stale Belmont cqmtles, Including where there are liWe children - the wonder of it all is seen in COLUMBUS (UPI)- With Overall unemployment will Athens County but excluding inoocenlfaces- and it is a time of sadness for some who have auwmoblle production and fall to about 7per cent and the · prefers. "The federal goverrunent Scioto. sales as key factors, Ohio and annual rate of Inflation level lost loved ones. Twenty other counties, the nation will continue to out to approximately 5 or 6 places a great deal of faith in It will be a ssd Christmas for the John Lewis family - the recover from the recession per cent, ventured the pair. computerized dispersion most of them rural. Vickers family and the Grover Roush descandants, only to "We feel we ought to 'fine menUon a few. My heartfelt sympathy is extended to you and next year, according to two "The essential determining modeling which sometimes university economiata. factor affecting the unem- Indicates a problem where tune' the sulfur dioxide yo\lrs. Ohio State U~lveraity's ployment picture in the state our data does not," explained control program and not Chrisbnas can also be exasperating to some - especially impose standards where they clerks In stores - (the long hours), standing hours after hour Wilford L. L'Esperance and Is the strength of the recovery . Wunderle. He said state staUstics are really not necessary," among the hustle and bustle, and yes, there are thieves to Paul G. Craig made their of the constuner sector, the show the worst problems In said Wunderle. prediction In a report willingness of oonsumers to watch for and many, many persons to please. released by the school buy durable goods and Did you ever try to wrap a tricycle? That can be trying TUeeclay. commit themselves to experience and woul~ try the patience of Job. "It is virtually true that as poaitlons of Indebtedness," autos go, so goes the said L'Esperance. MASON - A Christmas program will be presented Sunecqnomy, since automobiles Fann ptoducts al., will day, Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Ou-iBtian Brethren Church in nonnally acoollll for about help In the recovery, said Mason. The choir, under the direction of Jerry Gibbs, will onHiri of aU rttaU ulea Crlils. . preaent the ~story in music. Those having recitations By BE881E FORD ·aalted if Walla~ ...-e aware and the same lbare of in· "Autwnn weather has been are Delores Stew8J\t1r Unda Zuspan, Blld Barbara Zuspan. MONTGOMERY , Ala. of his wife's appeaf, Gam..lbnent credll,"18id Craig. good," he said, "and 1975 (UP! ) - Cornelia Wallace OIUdren ID1dei' seven. years of age will present, "Why the bacurta said, ''Oh, sure." Another factor In Ohio's grain production Is excellent. has sent holiday greetings to Mrs. Wallace said In the Chimes Rang" with Sarah Zuspan and Nellie Esque the recovery Is the general good Even with aubltanUal sales to some 300,000 persons letter that presidential cam· narrators. condiUon of the stale's car RUI8la, forecasts are for suggesting that money would paigns are expenllve and Others taking part;include Sam Thompson, Katie Zuspan, and car parts manufactwing Increases In grain carryovers help her husband, Gov. Wallace will use "a lot of Troy Stewart, Nancy ·J9bnson, Renee Stewart, Myron· Fields, plants. In 1976. Georg,e C. Wallace, have a television" In his campaign. Romona King, Melanie Fields, Jeff Henry, Usa Camp, Shelly "Perhaps even more "Future prices for grain, merry Ou-lstmas. "The dally headlines tell ua Hill, Shelly Mayes, Georgie Zuspan, Sherry Russell, Roger and significant than Ohio's No. 2 cattle and hogs are now "Many of George's frienda it just Isn't practical lor any Larry Roach and Regina Rayburn . automaker position Is the fact declining. So food is not likely have written to ask me what public figure to go into a lot of AOu-istmas party will be held on Saturday evening, Dec. that production faclllUes for to contribute to Inflation at he would like for <llrlstmas," crowds to meet the people," 20, for the chUdrenaod ~embers of the church. Afterwards the II1BkinR autos In Ohio are the rates of 1975," Craig said. Mrs. Wallace wrote. "I think the candidate's wife said, "So group will go Christmas caroling. Ladies In charge of the generally the most modern, Although local and state the mOIII wonderful gift for you can certainly understand Christmas party are sandy Henry, Carol Stanley, Becky the leut obllolete, of any government growth has my husband would be to know why television Is so very, McFarland and Connie Thompson . production fac!UUea in the tapered off, spending by them he will have the money he very important." nation," lald L'EIIperance. has been one of the strong needs for a successful MASON - The Bush ·Bees 4-H Club Chrisbnas party was "It is a blg burden George "Michigan Is generally af. elements of Ohio's economic presidential campafgn in held Saturday at the home of Robin Foreman, daughter of Mr. has on his slloulders worrying fiicted with the problem of old picture, "contrary to what 1976." and Mrs. Lawrence Foreman. The group played games, exabout whether he will be able automobile plants that are most people generally feel changed gifts and brought gifts for Lakin patients. In the Rober\ Gambacurta, Wal· to raiae the money he needa," not as efficient or productive · about paying higher taxes," lace's national media coorevening the club was divided into two groups and along with Mrs. Wallace wrote to the as those In Ohio. Thus Ohio !aid L'Esperence. their leaders, Mrs. porothy Oliver and .Mrs. Jackie Sisson, dinator, confi!med Tuesday potential contributors. "If factories llhould work at near ''This Is the first recession that the letters, reproduced in only this heavy nr.ndal went Christmas caroling. lull capacity during the Where Ohio has had a state script to look as though they burden could be eued by RefreshmentS were served to Gregory Herrin, Angie coming yqra, assunllng an income tax to pull It through were hand-written on blue Johnson, Annette Johnson, Lisa Llsh, Carol Ann Mitchell, Christmas, George would goes well with auto sales." and maintain at least a stable . stationery, went out to 300,000 have a wonderful relaxing Melanie Mossman, Shelia Mounts, Larry and Roger Roach, "Hopefully, by the end of level of alate govenmenl persons In Alabama and Risa Sayre, Tony Slsk, Miriam Sisson, Debbie Smith, Mary and worry-free holiday. 1976, the unemployment rate e1pendltures," he said. Beth Smith, Jlnuny Stanley, Judy Stadola, Danny Test, Krisly across the nation. "I don't want to in Ohio will drop to about 8 Craig added that, barring Garnbacurta said the first what amO!IDI you should llelld Tucker, Georgeina Van Meter, Dena VanMeter, Kevin Vanper cent, which Is still .,me major unforseen ewnl, day's return of responses was as a gift,"llhe said. "Let your Matre, Kim VanMeter, <llarley Weaver, Cindy Weaver ; relatively high, compared 1976 should be "a very good ' "good" but he declined to heart decide in this moll George Zuspan, Bridgette Bentley, Michelle Bond and Esther with other recoveries," year." Estep. estimate the average size of joyous of seaiOOS." L'Esperance said, . Junior leaders and officers who helped were Beth Weaver, the contributions. When Ilsa Stewart, JIB Taylor;Lynrie Oliver, Angela Proffitt, Usa Reynolds, Sherr! Russell, Melanie Sisson, Julie Gibbs ' and Carla Hood. Others alllisting were the hostess, Mrs. Foreman and daughter, Robin, Mrs. Dorothy Oliver, leaders, Mrs. Jackie Sisson, alllistant leader' and Pat MoSBIIIan. · After the party the junior leaders and Mrs. Dorothy Oliver took the auistmas gifts to Lakin State Hospital. By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - After a thOrough physical in the doctor 's office and being hospitalized for five days for X-rays and tests I was told I had Crohn 's Disease and , anemia. ! was told to eat raw foods'. bran, etc. the same as your booklet on constipation. I get cramp attacks off and on. I take Bentyl three times a day. Konsyl twice a day tried Trlnsicon for a while but suffered severely with the worst constipation I ever had. l'n now on ferrous gluconale two to three times a day and feel much better. I also look high blood pressure medicine for years, but since my hospi talizalion the doctor said I have nor:mal pressure and slopped the medication. Why did it come down? Is there a special diet for Crohn 's Disease? · DEAR READER Crohn 's Disease, also called regional enteritis, is an area w: 16 7 x ~oston Hearings set on emission standards By LEE LEONARD The administration of UPI Statehou•e Reporter former Gov. John J. Gilligan COLUMBUS (UP!)' _ The twice submitted plans to U . S. EnvIronment a 1 control sulfur dioxide Protection Agency will begin emissions throughout the a series of public hearings state, but both met ultimate Thursday on federally rejection. proposed sulfur dioxide The original plan was apemission standards for Ohio. proved by the U.S. EPA In The Initial hearing con- 1972 but was challenged In dueled by the EPA 'a midwest court by a group of utilities regional office will begin at 9 and vacated by a federal a.m.ln the Nether:land Hilton · appellate court In 1973. Hotel In Cincinnati. The second sulfur dioxide Subsequent hearings will control plan was rendered be held Jan. 6 In Cleveland, unenforceable by the Ohio Jan, 8 In Steubenville and Enylronmental Board of Re· Jan. 13 In Columbus. view in 1974. "Kerm's Komer" ., ] OL 69¢ �5- The l>mly~nunct, J\'HuwclJ'.u L-1 ~Ironton turns back Ashland five,<65-58 Buddy Bell's Ironton rebounds, seven by FitzTigers scored their most patrick. Ashland hit 23 of 52 i.,l'lssive hardwood victory field goal attempts and 12 of of the season Tuesday night 15 foul · shots. The Tomcats byt,.aing back host Ashland, had 23 rebounds. Ky ., 65-58 in a non-league A.hiand dropped to 3-2 on game. the year. ~ '·. The victory ielt Ironton Thursday,lronton·wnrp!ay undefeated in five games this the winner of tonigh winter. Ali Ironton games Falrvlew-Palntaville game have been played on the road the annual Russell ln.; tl1us far . vitational Tournament at Ironton led 18-13 after one Russell, Ky., at 8:30 p.m. Wayne Richardson, 5-9 period, and 3:>-30 during the Consolation game of that hailtirne intermission. After tourney is 7 p.m. Friday with senior forward stole the three periods, the rangy the championship game at show, but Kyger Creek took the contest Tuesday night as Tigers enjoyed a 51-38 ad- 8:30p.m . the Bobcats scored a comevantage and at one time was. Tuesday's box: from-behind, 59-56 non-league up by 15 before the Tomcats IRONTON tUJ - ~ ' victory over the Han nan rallied to reduce the count to Howard , 6.4.16 ; Flltpatrlck. · 6·2·14 : M . Brow~ . - ~ ·• · IO :, three points, 59-06; witl1 three Royol , J.J.9; ~ . ~oward , JO· Wildcats. Richardson connecting 61 C . Brown . 2·2·6i ',Crockret, minutes left in the game. 0-2·2: Thomas. 1-0·2'. TOTALS more often than not collected Ironton played keep-a-way 24·17·65 . a game high of 39 points in a ASI!LANO I Ill ~ Kovach , the final three minutes to win 9-9·21 : Harkin~ . 6·0·12 ; M . fantastic .shooting exhibition . by seven. Swift . 4.1.9; Mann , 1-2·4 ; Richardson 's effort was Du m mill , 1·0 2 ; P.llen , 1·0· 2; Ed Howard paced the G. Swift , I 0 2. TOTALS 23·12· slightly overshadowed by the Tigers with 16 points. Dean Sl . Bobcats' fourth period come Fitzpatrick added 14. By Qulrters : · back. · Ironton hit 24 of 49 field goal · Iron ton 18 17 ' 6 l-4- 6.5 A shland 1J 11 8 20- $8 Trailing as much as 12 attempts and 17 ol 24 charity Reserve store - Ironton 41 • points In the opening minute tosses . The Tigers had 19 Ashtond 41. . , ..•• nl ~ :-r 'the •;fou.-•th stanza, Coac h · · · '' l~Hth Carter's Bobcats began ' 'fiiavlng alter going into a man-to-man defense. Hannan, leading by just one point at the hall, 26-25, look a comlllll!ld.ing lead with a 23 poln t third quarter. Logan snapped a three- York \vas 17 of ii3 for 32 .1 Richardson , who dumped game losing streak in a big percent. At the foul line, the in 21 of the team's 25 points in way Tuesday night by turning Bucks were II of 19. Each the first half, continued his back Nelsonville-York 73-45 teamll had 31 rebqunds. t stand"mg eff or t wt"th 14 Bi See! had . seven for. . ou in a non-league encounter at more points in the third Logan. Logan. McQuaid ba4 nine fo~· quarter. The Chiefs jumped off to a the losers. · Mark Villars , Alvin !!Hi lead and never looked The Bucks are w .overaD. '~ll!lll'lan , Gary Edmonds back. Friday·, Logan plays at and Mark Stevens each added Logan led 16-10 after one Athens in a SEOAL game. points to put the Wildcats into period, 38-28 at halftl me and ' Tuesday's box: a 49-39 lead going into the « •• alter three periods. NELSONVILLE I .....,. 1411 Schu ltz, -YORK 1·0·2: f"tna I quarer. The Chiefs, 2-3 overall, hit Runyon . 2·0-4; Johnson. • 0-8; Another basket by 8, Sulliva n , 0-2-2; M. R' had h dth 29 of55ft' eldgoalattemp·ts[or Sul livan. 8-A-!0 ; McQuaid . o. tc r son pus e e score 52.7percent.LHSwas15of25 s.s1 Penrod . 2-0·•; TOTALS to 52-39. at the foul line. Nelspnvllle- 17~~·~SAN l7ll _ H~wk , 11 _8_ During tM third stanza, the • . 10 : • Muholtand . 0-l·L Me - BobCat zone collapsed giving · · ~rbom , s-l -13;' Seel, 8·2·18 : Ricflardson a wide-open path College Basketball Results ·.Gotsor, .2-0·4: Lannl~g, 0·1·1' to lhe '.ne•• 'on easy lay"'PS By unl!ed Press tnternotlonol 81'1.111'1, J.Q.6. TOTA.S,If·U"' ·• East n. • , but. in· the final canto, a Army 73 Adelphi 64 Sc:ore by quarters ~ Brvont 96 Gordon 53 Nets -York ' tO 18 10 7- 45 tightened defense kept 16 22 H 18- 73 Buffalo st . 69 Niagara 65 Lovan Richardson from getting the Can lOtus 99 Buflolo 66 ·Rtserves - Nelo -Vork 48 ball. The result was 17 Concord 99 Cl inch Valley 11 Logan 34 . Junloto 78 Cot ltornlo 1Po.1 74· straight Bobcat points which Penn S1. 65 Kent Sl . 63 . t he stony Brook 112 Old westbury C•ae -.e stan.lin.gs . lt"1'" .put theGa\Uans bac.•• mto AL ~ GAMES • •' P OP game. susquehonna 79 Messloh 61 rr~~':'on ~ ~ 279 223 With 2:35 left, Hannan led 2 South Goti lpotlsb ', 00 !883. !!03 52-51 before Tom Kern, senior Auvusta 1'2 UNC ·Ashevllle 67 •. Wheelers urg " "" Centenory 94 Va . C'weallh 69 Pt. Pleosant 2 0 120 102 lluanl, hit a jwnper giving Clemson 59 Jo<ksonville s• ·, Portsmouth ' ' I 3l 9 194 Kyger cteek a 53-$2 lead. Eckert 87 wash . 8. Lee 76 wovertv 3 ~ lU. 2.1'1 , · lhe k . e . Tenn . st. B1 Appolachton iltl Soulo Point , 2 ' 3 2U 3'ltl "'L A~ 1:21 mar , semor Florldo 99 Mo. lilstrn 77 · MAt'!'~. 1' .13 l'' ,£' !~~ l BtU Mellner connected to FlO TechTe<h 101 Rio Grll!1dt 8160 ...... •• h the score -to 55-52. Tim GeorQia as Davidson Wellston 2 3 • 268 292 pu.s ., 71 Lonon ! 4 JJ9 JSO Lu Lou Isv Ill e 87 S\ . Lou•,. Jo:kson cas, sen Ior guar d, canned 1 •, ,"51 250 Morehouse 89 M. Brown 70 .. fhursaan result~: · both ends of a. one-and-one M ldwest LlrOoQn't"on7!5NAeslsh'lyo~dk ~lluation giving the Bobcats a Capital 61 Wilmington 58 u 57 •2 1 d Cln . 120 51 Joseph 'S lind.I 49 Pt. Ptoasont 71 WohOmo 53 -. ea . Concordia 101 UM' Deer born BJ south Point u Northwest 52 Richardson's two-pointer DePaul 92 Lewis 67 Thursdav's ' ' " ' ": . , EorlhOm 67 Roso -Hulman sa Ironton 11 Russell Tny . c;ut the lead to 57-54 and hts Groco86Anderson7J Pt , Pleosont at Hunt. East blllketMCondslatermadeit l~d . Tch 82 tnd.-Purduo t'polls L~~~~·;.·•Af~::• • . ' 1'16 Willi two seconds left, ·wildcat _player nets 39 ,. t 1. • j; •• .,. Chl··efs lambast Buckey/es 73-45" Big Blacks rc~ll BY GARY CLAitK Coach Lenny Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks Cage Squad jumped out to a 20. 8 lead after eight min"utes of play and coasted to a 71-53 win over co1mty arch-rival Wahama High School last night in the first of two bouts slated for this season. . · The win was the Big Blacks second m as many ou1mgs while Wahama dropped il~ third straight contest of the young 1975-76 hardcol\l't season. Stx foot six inch senior limiting the smaller White Larry Hess came away with ~ Fa icons to just nine to take a the scoring honors for the commanding 46-17 lead" into game as he reeled off 18 the dressing room at Inpoints on eight field goals termission. In the third quarter Hess and two charity tosses. and Nibert helped the Big Teammate Ed Nibert also reached double figures in the Blacks outscore Wahama by scoring column by turning in a 10.9 margin to give them a a fine 14 point performance 56-26 advantage with only . eight minutes left to play. on seven field goals. The final stanza saw the Wahama .~ad only one White Falcons break out of player to reach "twin figures and that was five foot tef\, their slow scoring pace to Duke Smith. Smith, a junior, pile up 27 points. Tim talllee. 12 points on the night "Duke" Smith led the red 3with ten of those 12 coming and white attack with his in the final stanza when ·the driving lay-ups for 10 points White Falcons burst open for in the period, Jerry Tucker, who ended up with eight 27 points. Hess and Jim Tatterson, points on th~ night, scored the leading. scorers for the six tallies in that fourth Big Blacks, errupted for 14 quarter outburst, Point points between them in the Pleasant managed to put opening period to give the fifteen more markers on the red and black a comfortabl e board with Rocky Goodnite 12 point lead after eight and Clifton Browning hitting for three buckets apiece. . minutes of action. Despite Wahama 's 27 Tatterson, six foot three po .int eruption the Bi~ inch senior, got into early foul trouble and was forced Blacks lead was large to leave the game but enough to insure the victory Sophomore Ed Nibert took without ever being headed. up the scoring slack along The final score stood at 71-53. Point Pleasant came.away with Hess in the second canto with the honors statistic wise that saw Point Pleasant explode for 26 tallies while as well as being on top in points. The Big Biacks connected on thirty-three of seventy-six attempts from the field for 43 percent. At the free· throw line, they weren't so ImpreSsive cashing in on just live ot u attempts for 45 percent. They committed only six turnov.ers and pulled down a total of 49 caroms. The Whit~ Falcons shot a cool38 percent from lhe floor on 22 of 57 tries. At the charity stripe the Wahama team converted nine of 13 for 69 percent. Unofficial reports show the White Falcons with a total of 12 I miscues and only 11 rebounds. The preliminary match-up was almost an exact preview of what was to follow in the varsity tilt as the Uttle Blacks outdistancaed the Wahama 1\eserves by a 71-17 margin. Tim Newberry, Jeff Holland and Artie Vaughan aU hit for twin figures for the winning Little Blacks with 16, 12 and 10 points respectively. Bob Nicewander was the lone Little Falcon hit scare In double figures as be nailed down eleven tallies In lhe contest. Jay Layne and Greg Blessing followed a charity stripe. It was the Bobcats' second straight victory and evene-d KC's season record at 2-2. The Bobcats travel to Eastern t' riday, The loss left Hannan with an 0.3 sla te . Box Score : Hannan, W. Va . {SOl Richardson , 17 5 39 ; Vil lars, 1 0·4,· Chapman . 2.0 4 : Hill, 0 3 3 ; Edmond s. 1 0 2 and Steven s. 1. 2 4. Totals '23 · 10 · 56 . Kyger Cr eek f .59) • Sands , J I 7; M elzner , 10 0 20 . Arm ~~~~J~ft!r)~\Ji.~~~':t~"!: 5I over ralcons • ' ,,., Get Fret Tickets · At All ticipating Gold Star Stores. •.' 39 Whole lb...... $} twf lb......$} 49 c lb. . Choose from th e season's best shades. BANQUET 2o oz. . PUMPKIN PIES ...................... 49 0 89C f. Open 9 til 7. 'Q..I.l.J.L&'., Mon.:~· Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Efleclill ThursdaJ ttnu Sundaj ·vc Reserve Right to Limit Quantity tl $500 ' f( C FOR .C pnce C C tra•n 1ng pants made with trrpl e crotch, r einforced ex tra absorbent and ill a ver y special low price. p ., ~ f f ke~~~~~u~!Q~!, SHIRTS 1 PANTS 3 ' PAIR FOR f f ~ r, J • leisure sh~rts The tash 1on look' Scent c pnnts splashed bold ly acr oss sh trf s th at look and fee l ltke silk Perfect gilt lor a style con sct ou s man if $788 EACH 9 ' Jr , FOR SAVE THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-DECEMBER 18-19-20-SHOP EARLY!'! -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAl • -- -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FALL AND HOLIDAY Better Holiday -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAOUR COMPLETE STOCK Children's Warm Holiday -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA.. - -LAST MINUTE GIFT lDEALADI ES' HOLIDAY GIFT PULL-OVER or CARDIGANS Special Group Ladies Po~ester Doubleknij Special group of season' s best fashion colors and pat. terns . Last Minute Gift Idea! p$199·· EACH - LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEALAD! ES' FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON · -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- Special Gro.!Jp Children's PANT5-KNIT TOPS PANTY HOSE DRESSES Ladies ' first qua lity name brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fits all. Co mes in the se ason's best shades . St iffl er's. th e Chr istmas Stor e with more! Save one.lh ird or more l One special holida y sa le group ot children ' s dresses, pants and knit tops of all kinds . RegularS 1.99 to S5.99, nows 1.99 to 53.88. DUSTERS ,t POMEROY STORE ONLY -LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALMen's Fruit oft he Loom Brand ' Men's Warm Fleece lined TOYS-TOYS-TOYS \ ·. YOUR Take your choice of huge assortment of toys for only CHOICE 88c each. Foe boys and girls . Your choice. Shop Early . 'lEE·SHIRTS-BRIEFS OVERALL COATS Always a welcome Chr istmas Gifll Men 's Fruit of the For th e working man! Men's rugged and warm blan ket l ined denim overall coats . Check our tow everyday price Loom Brand cotton brlets and lee shi rts. Regular $1.00 and $1.10 va lues. Last Minule Gitt Shopper Special! 2 7 Fruit Cocktail.. / \ Del Monte 16 oz. can I - Last Minute Shopper Special- SPECIAL GROUP CLEAN UP LOT MENS AND BOYS WINTU . .I JACKETS . 'Spe lal Sole Group ot men' s and boys ' Jackets from our s1osk. Clean up lol , Reduced for Holiday Selling . See these and save now at Stiffl er'S. I 25% KNITTING YARN Great Srtvings! Regular S1.5S skei n! Famous (M is and Clar k Red Hea rt knitting yarn in all the colors of th e r ainbow! Wide selection of colors to choose from ! 99~ 'Tubular Steel Safety Frame' True Tone Palomino Men's Assorted Stripe Top Colton OFF. REG. ' PRICE ""\' _'·j I< ', ~ e.l 2 99 11 New true.tone Palom ino hor se with rea l look ing we s t ~ r n I ' I ·, l ·~o,.'1 • ·' ~f' q-_, I '"t... ~~ II Six Foot Artificial SPRING HORSE c} • sadd le. Comp lete wi th tu bu lar stee l sa f et y SKEIN - Last Minute Shopper Special- - Last Minute Shopper Speciai- Sper.l~ l si:llc group of men ' s striped top white cushioned cotton tube socks. Now Is th e time to save on socks "' Stiffler's. Reg . S1 .99 Ya lue famous mt. mist quilt batts. Snowy white 8t "x96 " size . Stock up now at th is low, low price a t Stif. fler 's. COATS &CLARK RED HEART 51.99 . TUBE SOCKS - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALFAMOUS MT. MIST BIG GROUP VALUES TOSI.59 & SH6_9 BIG SIZE 22x44 ASST. FANCY AND PLAIN COLORS Sale assortment of large size fan cy cotton terry ba th towe ls in your choice of patterns and co lor s . Regular value s to Wh~e Stitfler 's Holiday sa le davs! Shop ear ly! - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- BATH TOWELS - Last Minule Shopper Special- Regular 79c and B9c values! Special · sale group of ladies' br ie f and bikini panties . Now Is the time to save during ,;r} - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- and save! Last Minute Gilt Shopper Spec ial find! 77~EACH ... I Specia l group of men's fl eece lined cotton long sleeve sweatshirts. Sizes sma ll , medium and large. In whi te and co lors . Save now ~~ Stiffler' s Holiday Sale! MEN'S BLANKET LINED DENIM ~ ·~ QUILT BAnS SWEAT SHIRTS - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- PANTIES FOR - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- Special Group Large Selection Values to $1.29 For Boys and Girls ; · \ PAIRS FOR - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEALADlES' REGULAR79cand89c ,- -.!. BRIEF AND BIKINI \ 2 PAIRS r I ·t Specials! Ladies' famous Phil Maid nylon acetate gowns. Regular $3.99 values . Your choice of paste l colors . Regular SJ.99 values! 3 I I • GOWNS Stiffler 's Last Minute Holiday Shopper - ladies' Button Front Fancy • ladies' Phil-Maid Nylon Acetate. sweaters in whi te and man y co lors. Slipo ver and cardigan sty les . Shop early for besl selection dur ing thi s sale! Save at Stiff ler's! ladies' new fall doublekn it polyester tlare leg style slacks. Choose from some ot the -LAST fi)INUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- ' -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- Beaut'itul line and bulk y knit . '. best selecliop- ': SWEATERS SLACKS OFF REG. PRICE Special group df lad ies' fan cy printed cotton dusters in a J large assortrryent of color s and pallern s. Shop early for Sale Group of la dies' qu ilted robes. Ta ke your choiCe now of the prett iest pastels. Waltz length. Lace trim · med. Regular S7 .9'i' va lues . Last Minute Gift Id ea! OFF REG. PRICE Holiday Selection~Ladies'. FANtY PRINT HOUSE . ROBES Our complete stock , yo u will f i hd 'lo ve ly fall coat s. Beaut i ful tabrics and great val ues! Mak e your se lecti on early and save! winter dresses. Man y one of a kind styles! Shop early for best selection dur ing this sale . -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- ~PRINT ladies' Holiday Gift Waltz Length Quilted COATS Regular va lu es to $12 .99 . Specia l Our complele stock ot children 's 20% Special Group Ladies' Fall and Holiday holiday sale group of ladi es' fall and COATS fall and winter coats . A beautiful selection of chi ldren's wa r m lined Holiday Coat s. Take your choice of a~sorted styl es, colors and fabri cs . -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- - LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- DRESSES '1 0~!~ 1 :.~=~ . . . . 8 « - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREG. S9.00Value,LongSieeve FANCY NYLON ACETATE PAIRS GET TOGETliERS! USDA Chace . CUBE ST£AK •••••••••• .I~~.~~39 . NESRE'S . ' ' 4 HOLIDAY SWEET 790 VELVEETA QfEESE ••••••••• ~ ........ 21b. box t 2 with Stillier's Last Minute Shopper Specials. ~ ' 594 PAIR Reg ular $3.99 value solid loam p np·off cover . non allergtc, b 1g . si ze, stock up now Stiffler low ' Ladies ' seamles$ mesh nylon knee hi hose. One size fit s 81"1 to 11 . Regular 49 cent values. Save \ Open Evenings Until J~OL i2 1 a.a..a.-o•b•~•t~•~-~-~~-~~-~-~•~·~~-~~~J.o•b•~-~~~-~~-~~-~~-b~~~~~~ ot slfes. Shop early lor best selection! SWEET PICKLES ~ ~~.~~r~l~t~ J great Choice of fa ncy patterns . Good range Par- soo BED PILLOWS I I KNEE-HI HOSE \ COMING colors. Sa le group ot ladies' new I all and holida y style ~~oh house dresses . They are In a . CHEESE ••• !.4.!':.~~; ........ • '\ .. Ground Beef . \ BAR FOR THOSE UP Uti\WAft' HAM I£LL Special Discounts For Churches and Organizations VISIT OUR FULLY STOCKED WINE 8:00 ARMOUR STAR SEMI-I>NELESS TANGERINES AST MINUTE ~1FT LAD! ES' Fl RST QUALITY SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLON r Aunt Jane's K SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT C Specia~ Sale group Qf solid color lull SIZe blankets . Assorted /'DRESSES NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 $100.00 Gift Cert~icate For Grocer~ Michigan St. 81 N. Mlch igon 65 . Woat~rvllle at WIV'irly · . rodt final 59-56 VICtory. Michigan Te<h 86 Wis.-Superlbr Ctay et.wMetorsburg Three BObcats finished in 1~ Portamoutt) et Cttllllcothe ~ ' · .· Monmouth 91 Central 67 Soturday's v•mo ; double ftgures. Metzner had Quincy 89 NE Mo. St. 81 Jackson at Vinton County 20 points on the evening, six sw St . (Minn . I 79 River Falls 78 LEO TO JAPAN? in the f rantic fourt h quarter. WriQht Si 87 Cumberlond 75 TOKYO ( UPI) _ A Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman Youngstown 51 73 Kenyon 56 1 d 2 · t Japanese Pacific League cen er, score I potn s, Southwest baseball team has aaked Leo adding a basket in the final Pra ir ie VIew 102 Wiley l! l Durocher to become · its period and senior guard Tim west manager next year, the Lucas had 11 points, . six Chelninede 89 JUd50n Baplisl 72 team's owner sild Tueadliy. paints during the hnal Chico St 78 H~wai i Hllo 71 · Cent. Wash . St. 51 Whitworth 50 Na~ayoshl Saka~(;.~ qUitter. kern completed the Denver 8.5 Mon tana Tech 66 owner or tilt 1'illllbro · nl&bt wtlh eight points. Nev . Las Vega~ 119 UC tr't(lnt Sl Uons said lhe tnt*tktn wu . ' Accocding to the charts, Pomone 100 Los Ang Baptist '2 extended to Dlltocl1tli' &mday "t<;yger Creek sank 21 of 70 Puget Sound 68 51 Marfln,s 67 Wash ington St 99 SW La /65 1n Palm ~rings California, floor attempts for 34.2 pet. W'minsler (Utah I 09 Ambassa . by Uons president Kazw and 11 of 15 at the foul line . dor 52 Weber St 88 Ut('lh 87 IOtl Aold. Hannan hit 10 of 17 from the f - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALGERBERBRANDWHITECOTTON f BLANKETS -¥-" IDEA- - CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY f::~ro:~1,"k~~.~~ 11f':,~,l·.•~.~.··=!~fouled and g~t both • $ l<:nli dr ess slack s In 1\ssl co lor s tl nd st yles New low , low pr iCe at Stiffl er's. '- LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREGULAR $3 .99 VALUE SOLID FOAM-LARGE SIZE ~ DRESS SLACKS FULL SIZE SOLID COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN Stores WALL ~S •••• ••• ••••••• ••••• •• •••·• N(M 10% OFF Gold Star ' ' r our Friendly MR. COFFEE, (t~oo), Reg. 139.9s •••••••• SALE s32:95 .. . t QT._CASSEROLES By RIVAL, Reg. r135.95. .sALE 125~95 . A[ coOKING WARE ................. MARKED DOWN All COOKIE JARS••••••••• ~ .........~.··NOW REDUCED 11 14 14 10- 59 Reserve Sc(lre : Hannan 28 Kyger . Cr eek 23 . f ' ·~-~~-~-~~a-~.-a.-.t~,..~o,.~o-~o,..o,a.~c:.,..o-.~c:.•adtt:I4JI.II:I.dl0•tl•~w:.•o•w:.•~~c.-~U., FOOD BLENDER BY RIVAL. Reg. 120.95 ••••SALE 118.95 COFFEE PERCOLATOR • MIRRO Reg. 120.95 SALE 115.98 CAN OPENERS By RIVAl, Reg. 11 12.95...... SALE 19.95 With Knife Sharpener, Reg. 113.95•••• SALE .$10.95 K Cr eek --- LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREG. $10.99, $1 1.99,"$12.99 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT NEW FALL r WAFFLE GRILL BY RIVAL REG. 32.95 ••••• SALE 24.88 Guaranteed to bloom thru the holidays. ... ... tt.-~o-.w:..~~-~-c:. ~ 'C!I.-~~:~.-t~,..~-.o.-.c:..~a,..a.a.a..a~o.-a•. ~~-'-a•~~-o-~.-~~~... ~i~~~.,;~e~~~: ~~ ~~u~~~·sd~luOb~: 1 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry ' ..::0/ I OR CHURCH r-~'t!A.~ . /]\ POINSETTIAS Pomeroy erchants 9 SLACK SUITS FOR HOME, FRIENDS •. . . . .. . .. . .. POMEROY MiDDLEPORT PT. PLEASANT . Nicewander In the scoring for Wahama with eight points each. \ '' Score By Quarters . I 2 3 4 Total \ PPHS 20 26 10 15 71 1 WHS . 8992753 Place your order now for fresh juicy turkeys and hams for Christmas• · ·~· Va lues to S16.99 . Spec ial sale group ot lad ies' two piece polyester doubleknit slack suits . They consist of top and mat. ching or constra sting fla re slacks . brusr er , 0 J. l ; Thompson , 6 0 12; Lucas, 3 5 11 and Ke rn , 2· 4 B. Totals 24· 11 ·.59. By Quarter s: Han. w. Va . 12 14 23 7- 56 s:s Open Evenings Til Sunday 1 to 6 uul t:IIIJ. v., .......... ... ... .. , fram e. L ast Minute Gift Idea! .c ~J· EACH CHRISTMAS TREES A big si>< foot tall, rea list1c Scotch Pine Christmrt s tree . Made of f ir eproo f vi nyl. Easy to assemble. comes wi! h storage bo• . �5- The l>mly~nunct, J\'HuwclJ'.u L-1 ~Ironton turns back Ashland five,<65-58 Buddy Bell's Ironton rebounds, seven by FitzTigers scored their most patrick. Ashland hit 23 of 52 i.,l'lssive hardwood victory field goal attempts and 12 of of the season Tuesday night 15 foul · shots. The Tomcats byt,.aing back host Ashland, had 23 rebounds. Ky ., 65-58 in a non-league A.hiand dropped to 3-2 on game. the year. ~ '·. The victory ielt Ironton Thursday,lronton·wnrp!ay undefeated in five games this the winner of tonigh winter. Ali Ironton games Falrvlew-Palntaville game have been played on the road the annual Russell ln.; tl1us far . vitational Tournament at Ironton led 18-13 after one Russell, Ky., at 8:30 p.m. Wayne Richardson, 5-9 period, and 3:>-30 during the Consolation game of that hailtirne intermission. After tourney is 7 p.m. Friday with senior forward stole the three periods, the rangy the championship game at show, but Kyger Creek took the contest Tuesday night as Tigers enjoyed a 51-38 ad- 8:30p.m . the Bobcats scored a comevantage and at one time was. Tuesday's box: from-behind, 59-56 non-league up by 15 before the Tomcats IRONTON tUJ - ~ ' victory over the Han nan rallied to reduce the count to Howard , 6.4.16 ; Flltpatrlck. · 6·2·14 : M . Brow~ . - ~ ·• · IO :, three points, 59-06; witl1 three Royol , J.J.9; ~ . ~oward , JO· Wildcats. Richardson connecting 61 C . Brown . 2·2·6i ',Crockret, minutes left in the game. 0-2·2: Thomas. 1-0·2'. TOTALS more often than not collected Ironton played keep-a-way 24·17·65 . a game high of 39 points in a ASI!LANO I Ill ~ Kovach , the final three minutes to win 9-9·21 : Harkin~ . 6·0·12 ; M . fantastic .shooting exhibition . by seven. Swift . 4.1.9; Mann , 1-2·4 ; Richardson 's effort was Du m mill , 1·0 2 ; P.llen , 1·0· 2; Ed Howard paced the G. Swift , I 0 2. TOTALS 23·12· slightly overshadowed by the Tigers with 16 points. Dean Sl . Bobcats' fourth period come Fitzpatrick added 14. By Qulrters : · back. · Ironton hit 24 of 49 field goal · Iron ton 18 17 ' 6 l-4- 6.5 A shland 1J 11 8 20- $8 Trailing as much as 12 attempts and 17 ol 24 charity Reserve store - Ironton 41 • points In the opening minute tosses . The Tigers had 19 Ashtond 41. . , ..•• nl ~ :-r 'the •;fou.-•th stanza, Coac h · · · '' l~Hth Carter's Bobcats began ' 'fiiavlng alter going into a man-to-man defense. Hannan, leading by just one point at the hall, 26-25, look a comlllll!ld.ing lead with a 23 poln t third quarter. Logan snapped a three- York \vas 17 of ii3 for 32 .1 Richardson , who dumped game losing streak in a big percent. At the foul line, the in 21 of the team's 25 points in way Tuesday night by turning Bucks were II of 19. Each the first half, continued his back Nelsonville-York 73-45 teamll had 31 rebqunds. t stand"mg eff or t wt"th 14 Bi See! had . seven for. . ou in a non-league encounter at more points in the third Logan. Logan. McQuaid ba4 nine fo~· quarter. The Chiefs jumped off to a the losers. · Mark Villars , Alvin !!Hi lead and never looked The Bucks are w .overaD. '~ll!lll'lan , Gary Edmonds back. Friday·, Logan plays at and Mark Stevens each added Logan led 16-10 after one Athens in a SEOAL game. points to put the Wildcats into period, 38-28 at halftl me and ' Tuesday's box: a 49-39 lead going into the « •• alter three periods. NELSONVILLE I .....,. 1411 Schu ltz, -YORK 1·0·2: f"tna I quarer. The Chiefs, 2-3 overall, hit Runyon . 2·0-4; Johnson. • 0-8; Another basket by 8, Sulliva n , 0-2-2; M. R' had h dth 29 of55ft' eldgoalattemp·ts[or Sul livan. 8-A-!0 ; McQuaid . o. tc r son pus e e score 52.7percent.LHSwas15of25 s.s1 Penrod . 2-0·•; TOTALS to 52-39. at the foul line. Nelspnvllle- 17~~·~SAN l7ll _ H~wk , 11 _8_ During tM third stanza, the • . 10 : • Muholtand . 0-l·L Me - BobCat zone collapsed giving · · ~rbom , s-l -13;' Seel, 8·2·18 : Ricflardson a wide-open path College Basketball Results ·.Gotsor, .2-0·4: Lannl~g, 0·1·1' to lhe '.ne•• 'on easy lay"'PS By unl!ed Press tnternotlonol 81'1.111'1, J.Q.6. TOTA.S,If·U"' ·• East n. • , but. in· the final canto, a Army 73 Adelphi 64 Sc:ore by quarters ~ Brvont 96 Gordon 53 Nets -York ' tO 18 10 7- 45 tightened defense kept 16 22 H 18- 73 Buffalo st . 69 Niagara 65 Lovan Richardson from getting the Can lOtus 99 Buflolo 66 ·Rtserves - Nelo -Vork 48 ball. The result was 17 Concord 99 Cl inch Valley 11 Logan 34 . Junloto 78 Cot ltornlo 1Po.1 74· straight Bobcat points which Penn S1. 65 Kent Sl . 63 . t he stony Brook 112 Old westbury C•ae -.e stan.lin.gs . lt"1'" .put theGa\Uans bac.•• mto AL ~ GAMES • •' P OP game. susquehonna 79 Messloh 61 rr~~':'on ~ ~ 279 223 With 2:35 left, Hannan led 2 South Goti lpotlsb ', 00 !883. !!03 52-51 before Tom Kern, senior Auvusta 1'2 UNC ·Ashevllle 67 •. Wheelers urg " "" Centenory 94 Va . C'weallh 69 Pt. Pleosant 2 0 120 102 lluanl, hit a jwnper giving Clemson 59 Jo<ksonville s• ·, Portsmouth ' ' I 3l 9 194 Kyger cteek a 53-$2 lead. Eckert 87 wash . 8. Lee 76 wovertv 3 ~ lU. 2.1'1 , · lhe k . e . Tenn . st. B1 Appolachton iltl Soulo Point , 2 ' 3 2U 3'ltl "'L A~ 1:21 mar , semor Florldo 99 Mo. lilstrn 77 · MAt'!'~. 1' .13 l'' ,£' !~~ l BtU Mellner connected to FlO TechTe<h 101 Rio Grll!1dt 8160 ...... •• h the score -to 55-52. Tim GeorQia as Davidson Wellston 2 3 • 268 292 pu.s ., 71 Lonon ! 4 JJ9 JSO Lu Lou Isv Ill e 87 S\ . Lou•,. Jo:kson cas, sen Ior guar d, canned 1 •, ,"51 250 Morehouse 89 M. Brown 70 .. fhursaan result~: · both ends of a. one-and-one M ldwest LlrOoQn't"on7!5NAeslsh'lyo~dk ~lluation giving the Bobcats a Capital 61 Wilmington 58 u 57 •2 1 d Cln . 120 51 Joseph 'S lind.I 49 Pt. Ptoasont 71 WohOmo 53 -. ea . Concordia 101 UM' Deer born BJ south Point u Northwest 52 Richardson's two-pointer DePaul 92 Lewis 67 Thursdav's ' ' " ' ": . , EorlhOm 67 Roso -Hulman sa Ironton 11 Russell Tny . c;ut the lead to 57-54 and hts Groco86Anderson7J Pt , Pleosont at Hunt. East blllketMCondslatermadeit l~d . Tch 82 tnd.-Purduo t'polls L~~~~·;.·•Af~::• • . ' 1'16 Willi two seconds left, ·wildcat _player nets 39 ,. t 1. • j; •• .,. Chl··efs lambast Buckey/es 73-45" Big Blacks rc~ll BY GARY CLAitK Coach Lenny Barnette's Point Pleasant Big Blacks Cage Squad jumped out to a 20. 8 lead after eight min"utes of play and coasted to a 71-53 win over co1mty arch-rival Wahama High School last night in the first of two bouts slated for this season. . · The win was the Big Blacks second m as many ou1mgs while Wahama dropped il~ third straight contest of the young 1975-76 hardcol\l't season. Stx foot six inch senior limiting the smaller White Larry Hess came away with ~ Fa icons to just nine to take a the scoring honors for the commanding 46-17 lead" into game as he reeled off 18 the dressing room at Inpoints on eight field goals termission. In the third quarter Hess and two charity tosses. and Nibert helped the Big Teammate Ed Nibert also reached double figures in the Blacks outscore Wahama by scoring column by turning in a 10.9 margin to give them a a fine 14 point performance 56-26 advantage with only . eight minutes left to play. on seven field goals. The final stanza saw the Wahama .~ad only one White Falcons break out of player to reach "twin figures and that was five foot tef\, their slow scoring pace to Duke Smith. Smith, a junior, pile up 27 points. Tim talllee. 12 points on the night "Duke" Smith led the red 3with ten of those 12 coming and white attack with his in the final stanza when ·the driving lay-ups for 10 points White Falcons burst open for in the period, Jerry Tucker, who ended up with eight 27 points. Hess and Jim Tatterson, points on th~ night, scored the leading. scorers for the six tallies in that fourth Big Blacks, errupted for 14 quarter outburst, Point points between them in the Pleasant managed to put opening period to give the fifteen more markers on the red and black a comfortabl e board with Rocky Goodnite 12 point lead after eight and Clifton Browning hitting for three buckets apiece. . minutes of action. Despite Wahama 's 27 Tatterson, six foot three po .int eruption the Bi~ inch senior, got into early foul trouble and was forced Blacks lead was large to leave the game but enough to insure the victory Sophomore Ed Nibert took without ever being headed. up the scoring slack along The final score stood at 71-53. Point Pleasant came.away with Hess in the second canto with the honors statistic wise that saw Point Pleasant explode for 26 tallies while as well as being on top in points. The Big Biacks connected on thirty-three of seventy-six attempts from the field for 43 percent. At the free· throw line, they weren't so ImpreSsive cashing in on just live ot u attempts for 45 percent. They committed only six turnov.ers and pulled down a total of 49 caroms. The Whit~ Falcons shot a cool38 percent from lhe floor on 22 of 57 tries. At the charity stripe the Wahama team converted nine of 13 for 69 percent. Unofficial reports show the White Falcons with a total of 12 I miscues and only 11 rebounds. The preliminary match-up was almost an exact preview of what was to follow in the varsity tilt as the Uttle Blacks outdistancaed the Wahama 1\eserves by a 71-17 margin. Tim Newberry, Jeff Holland and Artie Vaughan aU hit for twin figures for the winning Little Blacks with 16, 12 and 10 points respectively. Bob Nicewander was the lone Little Falcon hit scare In double figures as be nailed down eleven tallies In lhe contest. Jay Layne and Greg Blessing followed a charity stripe. It was the Bobcats' second straight victory and evene-d KC's season record at 2-2. The Bobcats travel to Eastern t' riday, The loss left Hannan with an 0.3 sla te . Box Score : Hannan, W. Va . {SOl Richardson , 17 5 39 ; Vil lars, 1 0·4,· Chapman . 2.0 4 : Hill, 0 3 3 ; Edmond s. 1 0 2 and Steven s. 1. 2 4. Totals '23 · 10 · 56 . Kyger Cr eek f .59) • Sands , J I 7; M elzner , 10 0 20 . Arm ~~~~J~ft!r)~\Ji.~~~':t~"!: 5I over ralcons • ' ,,., Get Fret Tickets · At All ticipating Gold Star Stores. •.' 39 Whole lb...... $} twf lb......$} 49 c lb. . Choose from th e season's best shades. BANQUET 2o oz. . PUMPKIN PIES ...................... 49 0 89C f. Open 9 til 7. 'Q..I.l.J.L&'., Mon.:~· Sun. 10 to 5 Prices Efleclill ThursdaJ ttnu Sundaj ·vc Reserve Right to Limit Quantity tl $500 ' f( C FOR .C pnce C C tra•n 1ng pants made with trrpl e crotch, r einforced ex tra absorbent and ill a ver y special low price. p ., ~ f f ke~~~~~u~!Q~!, SHIRTS 1 PANTS 3 ' PAIR FOR f f ~ r, J • leisure sh~rts The tash 1on look' Scent c pnnts splashed bold ly acr oss sh trf s th at look and fee l ltke silk Perfect gilt lor a style con sct ou s man if $788 EACH 9 ' Jr , FOR SAVE THIS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY-DECEMBER 18-19-20-SHOP EARLY!'! -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAl • -- -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- . SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT FALL AND HOLIDAY Better Holiday -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEAOUR COMPLETE STOCK Children's Warm Holiday -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA.. - -LAST MINUTE GIFT lDEALADI ES' HOLIDAY GIFT PULL-OVER or CARDIGANS Special Group Ladies Po~ester Doubleknij Special group of season' s best fashion colors and pat. terns . Last Minute Gift Idea! p$199·· EACH - LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEALAD! ES' FIRST QUALITY STRETCH NYLON · -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- Special Gro.!Jp Children's PANT5-KNIT TOPS PANTY HOSE DRESSES Ladies ' first qua lity name brand stretch nylon panty hose. One size fits all. Co mes in the se ason's best shades . St iffl er's. th e Chr istmas Stor e with more! Save one.lh ird or more l One special holida y sa le group ot children ' s dresses, pants and knit tops of all kinds . RegularS 1.99 to S5.99, nows 1.99 to 53.88. DUSTERS ,t POMEROY STORE ONLY -LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALMen's Fruit oft he Loom Brand ' Men's Warm Fleece lined TOYS-TOYS-TOYS \ ·. YOUR Take your choice of huge assortment of toys for only CHOICE 88c each. Foe boys and girls . Your choice. Shop Early . 'lEE·SHIRTS-BRIEFS OVERALL COATS Always a welcome Chr istmas Gifll Men 's Fruit of the For th e working man! Men's rugged and warm blan ket l ined denim overall coats . Check our tow everyday price Loom Brand cotton brlets and lee shi rts. Regular $1.00 and $1.10 va lues. Last Minule Gitt Shopper Special! 2 7 Fruit Cocktail.. / \ Del Monte 16 oz. can I - Last Minute Shopper Special- SPECIAL GROUP CLEAN UP LOT MENS AND BOYS WINTU . .I JACKETS . 'Spe lal Sole Group ot men' s and boys ' Jackets from our s1osk. Clean up lol , Reduced for Holiday Selling . See these and save now at Stiffl er'S. I 25% KNITTING YARN Great Srtvings! Regular S1.5S skei n! Famous (M is and Clar k Red Hea rt knitting yarn in all the colors of th e r ainbow! Wide selection of colors to choose from ! 99~ 'Tubular Steel Safety Frame' True Tone Palomino Men's Assorted Stripe Top Colton OFF. REG. ' PRICE ""\' _'·j I< ', ~ e.l 2 99 11 New true.tone Palom ino hor se with rea l look ing we s t ~ r n I ' I ·, l ·~o,.'1 • ·' ~f' q-_, I '"t... ~~ II Six Foot Artificial SPRING HORSE c} • sadd le. Comp lete wi th tu bu lar stee l sa f et y SKEIN - Last Minute Shopper Special- - Last Minute Shopper Speciai- Sper.l~ l si:llc group of men ' s striped top white cushioned cotton tube socks. Now Is th e time to save on socks "' Stiffler's. Reg . S1 .99 Ya lue famous mt. mist quilt batts. Snowy white 8t "x96 " size . Stock up now at th is low, low price a t Stif. fler 's. COATS &CLARK RED HEART 51.99 . TUBE SOCKS - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALFAMOUS MT. MIST BIG GROUP VALUES TOSI.59 & SH6_9 BIG SIZE 22x44 ASST. FANCY AND PLAIN COLORS Sale assortment of large size fan cy cotton terry ba th towe ls in your choice of patterns and co lor s . Regular value s to Wh~e Stitfler 's Holiday sa le davs! Shop ear ly! - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- BATH TOWELS - Last Minule Shopper Special- Regular 79c and B9c values! Special · sale group of ladies' br ie f and bikini panties . Now Is the time to save during ,;r} - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- and save! Last Minute Gilt Shopper Spec ial find! 77~EACH ... I Specia l group of men's fl eece lined cotton long sleeve sweatshirts. Sizes sma ll , medium and large. In whi te and co lors . Save now ~~ Stiffler' s Holiday Sale! MEN'S BLANKET LINED DENIM ~ ·~ QUILT BAnS SWEAT SHIRTS - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- PANTIES FOR - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- Special Group Large Selection Values to $1.29 For Boys and Girls ; · \ PAIRS FOR - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEALADlES' REGULAR79cand89c ,- -.!. BRIEF AND BIKINI \ 2 PAIRS r I ·t Specials! Ladies' famous Phil Maid nylon acetate gowns. Regular $3.99 values . Your choice of paste l colors . Regular SJ.99 values! 3 I I • GOWNS Stiffler 's Last Minute Holiday Shopper - ladies' Button Front Fancy • ladies' Phil-Maid Nylon Acetate. sweaters in whi te and man y co lors. Slipo ver and cardigan sty les . Shop early for besl selection dur ing thi s sale! Save at Stiff ler's! ladies' new fall doublekn it polyester tlare leg style slacks. Choose from some ot the -LAST fi)INUTE SHOPPER SPECIAL- ' -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- Beaut'itul line and bulk y knit . '. best selecliop- ': SWEATERS SLACKS OFF REG. PRICE Special group df lad ies' fan cy printed cotton dusters in a J large assortrryent of color s and pallern s. Shop early for Sale Group of la dies' qu ilted robes. Ta ke your choiCe now of the prett iest pastels. Waltz length. Lace trim · med. Regular S7 .9'i' va lues . Last Minute Gift Id ea! OFF REG. PRICE Holiday Selection~Ladies'. FANtY PRINT HOUSE . ROBES Our complete stock , yo u will f i hd 'lo ve ly fall coat s. Beaut i ful tabrics and great val ues! Mak e your se lecti on early and save! winter dresses. Man y one of a kind styles! Shop early for best selection dur ing this sale . -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- ~PRINT ladies' Holiday Gift Waltz Length Quilted COATS Regular va lu es to $12 .99 . Specia l Our complele stock ot children 's 20% Special Group Ladies' Fall and Holiday holiday sale group of ladi es' fall and COATS fall and winter coats . A beautiful selection of chi ldren's wa r m lined Holiday Coat s. Take your choice of a~sorted styl es, colors and fabri cs . -LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- - LAST MINUTE GIFT IDEA- DRESSES '1 0~!~ 1 :.~=~ . . . . 8 « - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREG. S9.00Value,LongSieeve FANCY NYLON ACETATE PAIRS GET TOGETliERS! USDA Chace . CUBE ST£AK •••••••••• .I~~.~~39 . NESRE'S . ' ' 4 HOLIDAY SWEET 790 VELVEETA QfEESE ••••••••• ~ ........ 21b. box t 2 with Stillier's Last Minute Shopper Specials. ~ ' 594 PAIR Reg ular $3.99 value solid loam p np·off cover . non allergtc, b 1g . si ze, stock up now Stiffler low ' Ladies ' seamles$ mesh nylon knee hi hose. One size fit s 81"1 to 11 . Regular 49 cent values. Save \ Open Evenings Until J~OL i2 1 a.a..a.-o•b•~•t~•~-~-~~-~~-~-~•~·~~-~~~J.o•b•~-~~~-~~-~~-~~-b~~~~~~ ot slfes. Shop early lor best selection! SWEET PICKLES ~ ~~.~~r~l~t~ J great Choice of fa ncy patterns . Good range Par- soo BED PILLOWS I I KNEE-HI HOSE \ COMING colors. Sa le group ot ladies' new I all and holida y style ~~oh house dresses . They are In a . CHEESE ••• !.4.!':.~~; ........ • '\ .. Ground Beef . \ BAR FOR THOSE UP Uti\WAft' HAM I£LL Special Discounts For Churches and Organizations VISIT OUR FULLY STOCKED WINE 8:00 ARMOUR STAR SEMI-I>NELESS TANGERINES AST MINUTE ~1FT LAD! ES' Fl RST QUALITY SEAMLESS STRETCH NYLON r Aunt Jane's K SEE OUR DISPLAY OF CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND NUTS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY ENJOYMENT C Specia~ Sale group Qf solid color lull SIZe blankets . Assorted /'DRESSES NEXT DRAWING SAT., DEC. 20 $100.00 Gift Cert~icate For Grocer~ Michigan St. 81 N. Mlch igon 65 . Woat~rvllle at WIV'irly · . rodt final 59-56 VICtory. Michigan Te<h 86 Wis.-Superlbr Ctay et.wMetorsburg Three BObcats finished in 1~ Portamoutt) et Cttllllcothe ~ ' · .· Monmouth 91 Central 67 Soturday's v•mo ; double ftgures. Metzner had Quincy 89 NE Mo. St. 81 Jackson at Vinton County 20 points on the evening, six sw St . (Minn . I 79 River Falls 78 LEO TO JAPAN? in the f rantic fourt h quarter. WriQht Si 87 Cumberlond 75 TOKYO ( UPI) _ A Jon Thompson, 6-5 freshman Youngstown 51 73 Kenyon 56 1 d 2 · t Japanese Pacific League cen er, score I potn s, Southwest baseball team has aaked Leo adding a basket in the final Pra ir ie VIew 102 Wiley l! l Durocher to become · its period and senior guard Tim west manager next year, the Lucas had 11 points, . six Chelninede 89 JUd50n Baplisl 72 team's owner sild Tueadliy. paints during the hnal Chico St 78 H~wai i Hllo 71 · Cent. Wash . St. 51 Whitworth 50 Na~ayoshl Saka~(;.~ qUitter. kern completed the Denver 8.5 Mon tana Tech 66 owner or tilt 1'illllbro · nl&bt wtlh eight points. Nev . Las Vega~ 119 UC tr't(lnt Sl Uons said lhe tnt*tktn wu . ' Accocding to the charts, Pomone 100 Los Ang Baptist '2 extended to Dlltocl1tli' &mday "t<;yger Creek sank 21 of 70 Puget Sound 68 51 Marfln,s 67 Wash ington St 99 SW La /65 1n Palm ~rings California, floor attempts for 34.2 pet. W'minsler (Utah I 09 Ambassa . by Uons president Kazw and 11 of 15 at the foul line . dor 52 Weber St 88 Ut('lh 87 IOtl Aold. Hannan hit 10 of 17 from the f - LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALGERBERBRANDWHITECOTTON f BLANKETS -¥-" IDEA- - CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY f::~ro:~1,"k~~.~~ 11f':,~,l·.•~.~.··=!~fouled and g~t both • $ l<:nli dr ess slack s In 1\ssl co lor s tl nd st yles New low , low pr iCe at Stiffl er's. '- LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREGULAR $3 .99 VALUE SOLID FOAM-LARGE SIZE ~ DRESS SLACKS FULL SIZE SOLID COLOR NEEDLEWOVEN Stores WALL ~S •••• ••• ••••••• ••••• •• •••·• N(M 10% OFF Gold Star ' ' r our Friendly MR. COFFEE, (t~oo), Reg. 139.9s •••••••• SALE s32:95 .. . t QT._CASSEROLES By RIVAL, Reg. r135.95. .sALE 125~95 . A[ coOKING WARE ................. MARKED DOWN All COOKIE JARS••••••••• ~ .........~.··NOW REDUCED 11 14 14 10- 59 Reserve Sc(lre : Hannan 28 Kyger . Cr eek 23 . f ' ·~-~~-~-~~a-~.-a.-.t~,..~o,.~o-~o,..o,a.~c:.,..o-.~c:.•adtt:I4JI.II:I.dl0•tl•~w:.•o•w:.•~~c.-~U., FOOD BLENDER BY RIVAL. Reg. 120.95 ••••SALE 118.95 COFFEE PERCOLATOR • MIRRO Reg. 120.95 SALE 115.98 CAN OPENERS By RIVAl, Reg. 11 12.95...... SALE 19.95 With Knife Sharpener, Reg. 113.95•••• SALE .$10.95 K Cr eek --- LAST MINUTE SHOPPER SPECIALREG. $10.99, $1 1.99,"$12.99 MEN'S DOUBLE KNIT NEW FALL r WAFFLE GRILL BY RIVAL REG. 32.95 ••••• SALE 24.88 Guaranteed to bloom thru the holidays. ... ... tt.-~o-.w:..~~-~-c:. ~ 'C!I.-~~:~.-t~,..~-.o.-.c:..~a,..a.a.a..a~o.-a•. ~~-'-a•~~-o-~.-~~~... ~i~~~.,;~e~~~: ~~ ~~u~~~·sd~luOb~: 1 20% OFF Cash 'n Carry ' ..::0/ I OR CHURCH r-~'t!A.~ . /]\ POINSETTIAS Pomeroy erchants 9 SLACK SUITS FOR HOME, FRIENDS •. . . . .. . .. . .. POMEROY MiDDLEPORT PT. PLEASANT . Nicewander In the scoring for Wahama with eight points each. \ '' Score By Quarters . I 2 3 4 Total \ PPHS 20 26 10 15 71 1 WHS . 8992753 Place your order now for fresh juicy turkeys and hams for Christmas• · ·~· Va lues to S16.99 . Spec ial sale group ot lad ies' two piece polyester doubleknit slack suits . They consist of top and mat. ching or constra sting fla re slacks . brusr er , 0 J. l ; Thompson , 6 0 12; Lucas, 3 5 11 and Ke rn , 2· 4 B. Totals 24· 11 ·.59. By Quarter s: Han. w. Va . 12 14 23 7- 56 s:s Open Evenings Til Sunday 1 to 6 uul t:IIIJ. v., .......... ... ... .. , fram e. L ast Minute Gift Idea! .c ~J· EACH CHRISTMAS TREES A big si>< foot tall, rea list1c Scotch Pine Christmrt s tree . Made of f ir eproo f vi nyl. Easy to assemble. comes wi! h storage bo• . �6 - The Daily Senti nel, Middlepori -Pmnrror. 0 .. Wt•chtt•Stlay. l >t·~·. J'i. J! r;~ M&R WISHES . YOU 7- The Da ily SenlinE'I , MiddleJXIr! .. ·Ponlt.•roy. o., Wt.•drwsday, 1)t·,·. l7, l!l'i 5 avety, very merry,--...-- FOLGE.R'S COFFEE 2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ALL GRINDS PLAIN OR SELF RISING .,' ., \,· - ~ -- KRAFT $ LB. CAN MINIATURE VLASIC MARSH MALLOWS SWEET PICKLES DOZEN . . STOKELY KRAFT PHILADELPHIA OR SHELLIE CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. ORDER YOUR FRUIT BASKET NOW 49~ '' . 160Z. JAR 10% OZ. PKG. ..-.----····· OOZEN TRAY .. NAVEL ORANGES - 6 FOR 99C a·FOR '1 00 APPLES 100 SIZE BEANS 4 303 CANS DEL MONTE .FRUIT COCKTAIL ARMOUR KRAFT CARAMELS BETSY ROSS 14 OZ. BAG BAKE & SERVE COLUMBIA SLICED \ ONE FULL BACON PoUND ' BREAD '• · RED TWIN LOAF DIAMOND . ENGLISH RA~ES 2PKS. filtit. WALNUTS 2:! .• FAMILY PACK ! .· ~,. ·. TANGELOS c· ·.·' PORK CHOPS CENTER, FIRST CUTS \ I 100 Size /. . ;I Tray of 10 . . .. Aorida White·. 1• LB. COOL WHIP 9 oz. cup ~ GRAPEFRUIT- ~~l:. FREE ............ . . and Put In Box SERVE THE BEST ARMO 13rorS100 COCA-COLA \ I At The STAR . NO DEPOSIT Register. 20 LB. BAG OF ORAN~ES OR GRAPEFRUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR FROM WED•• DEC~· 1nH TIL DEC. 24TH NAME - - - - - ADDRESS·- - - -- PHONE.- - - - MUST BE 16 OR OLOER TO WIN 64 oz. DRAWING AT1 PM EACH NIGHT • \~'< 10 LB. FREE WITH EACH 2 64 OZ. I AND UP · COf.A.OOIA . PlASTIC HOUDAY GLASSES 4. ' . OVEN READY . LB. · IGA M&aR SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, B. . • \ ' '· \ ' �6 - The Daily Senti nel, Middlepori -Pmnrror. 0 .. Wt•chtt•Stlay. l >t·~·. J'i. J! r;~ M&R WISHES . YOU 7- The Da ily SenlinE'I , MiddleJXIr! .. ·Ponlt.•roy. o., Wt.•drwsday, 1)t·,·. l7, l!l'i 5 avety, very merry,--...-- FOLGE.R'S COFFEE 2 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ALL GRINDS PLAIN OR SELF RISING .,' ., \,· - ~ -- KRAFT $ LB. CAN MINIATURE VLASIC MARSH MALLOWS SWEET PICKLES DOZEN . . STOKELY KRAFT PHILADELPHIA OR SHELLIE CREAM CHEESE 8 OZ. PKG. ORDER YOUR FRUIT BASKET NOW 49~ '' . 160Z. JAR 10% OZ. PKG. ..-.----····· OOZEN TRAY .. NAVEL ORANGES - 6 FOR 99C a·FOR '1 00 APPLES 100 SIZE BEANS 4 303 CANS DEL MONTE .FRUIT COCKTAIL ARMOUR KRAFT CARAMELS BETSY ROSS 14 OZ. BAG BAKE & SERVE COLUMBIA SLICED \ ONE FULL BACON PoUND ' BREAD '• · RED TWIN LOAF DIAMOND . ENGLISH RA~ES 2PKS. filtit. WALNUTS 2:! .• FAMILY PACK ! .· ~,. ·. TANGELOS c· ·.·' PORK CHOPS CENTER, FIRST CUTS \ I 100 Size /. . ;I Tray of 10 . . .. Aorida White·. 1• LB. COOL WHIP 9 oz. cup ~ GRAPEFRUIT- ~~l:. FREE ............ . . and Put In Box SERVE THE BEST ARMO 13rorS100 COCA-COLA \ I At The STAR . NO DEPOSIT Register. 20 LB. BAG OF ORAN~ES OR GRAPEFRUIT GIVEN AWAY EVERY HOUR FROM WED•• DEC~· 1nH TIL DEC. 24TH NAME - - - - - ADDRESS·- - - -- PHONE.- - - - MUST BE 16 OR OLOER TO WIN 64 oz. DRAWING AT1 PM EACH NIGHT • \~'< 10 LB. FREE WITH EACH 2 64 OZ. I AND UP · COf.A.OOIA . PlASTIC HOUDAY GLASSES 4. ' . OVEN READY . LB. · IGA M&aR SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, B. . • \ ' '· \ ' �a. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomi'roy, 0., Wednesday, t;Jec 17, 1975 ·o . . CJ~e @[p)~~ ROAD •.9-:. D~Social : ~: : : ~.;·:<~~>:: : : ~:~;: : :~ .;~.:, ;i·:;·l~~~=======De=c~.1=7=,1=97:5==:=~:=~:;====:---:::---------::------~=----~----:::;;~-----r i Emergency aid·fQ.Jld is The reviewed by ministers Eastern will give concert replying to a letter sen t to the Coun ty Board of Education by the Assoc iation regarding concern about raffl es and other ga mes of chance conducted in some county schools. ll owen wr ote th at th e leiter has been sent to each of the local boards of education under instructi on from the county board and that the min isters letter will receive serious consideration by ali three local boards. Rev. Harold Deeth di sclosed lha l Vo lunt eer Cha plains will begin services al !he coun ty infirmary aga in Dec . 18. Rev. Deeth completes his term as chair· perso n of the Vol unt eer <;:hapi aincy pr og ram at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Jan. I. He was given vote I I I I I 1 ,II ) of thanks lor a job well done and Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and the hospital staff was given a vote of · thanks lor their line co· operat ion. Rev. Floyd Shook was appointed chairman of the program in 1976. Ministers present were the Revs. William Mictdleswarth, Har old Deeth , Howard Shiveley, Robert Bumgarner, Rober t Pe rsons, Dwight Zav itz, Lloyd Grimn, Jr., Floyd Shook, and Envoy Ray Wining. · The next meeting will be al 9:30 a.m. Jan. 12 at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Rev. Shook, host pastor . All ministers serving churches in Meigs County are urged to attend and assist in the county ~mini stry carried out by the. associa tion. I' •I:' 'II 't WEDNESD!\ Y ::. SILVER Circle Senior '' Citizens Christmas party in !he old Rutland Bank building, Wednesday, 1 to :l:Jo p.m., with punch, cookies and coffee to be served tht·oughout the af. lernoon. Everyone welcome. its 78 by 32 ft. foundation in an eight hour period. According to Ebner Tufts, chairman of the local group, llle building will be dedicated to furtherance of the Free Bible education work of Jehovah's Witnesses. "The growth of the congregation in recent year," he sa id, "has made the new meeting hail a necessity," he said. The new building, which will serve as a center for Christian education and association, will have a.seating capacity of 250. SURPRISE, SURPRISE 1 - Comment by area residents and passers-by was reported upon the sudden appearance Saturday of the new building on Rt. 124 and Noble Summit Road, one mile east of Rutland when wail sections and trusses of the new Kingdom Hall of Jehovah 's Witnesses, pre-fabricated in a building near the site, were put in place by volunteers . About 40 volunteers representing congregation_s in WeUston, GaUipolis , Pt. Pleasant , Parkersburg and Marietta, . as well as the Middleport congregation, erected the superstructure on Musicians of SOC I AL SECUR ITY represe ntative to be at !he . Senior Citizens Center in Pomei'Oy, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PAST P r es i de n ts, Am~rican Legion Auxi liary of Drew Webster Posl39, 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Neul zli ng; gilt exchange. _WILDWOOD Garden Club , Christmas din ner party a t GiJOp.m. Wednesday at the •• of Mrs. Kelly Grueser hime ~-lth Mrs. Don Grueser and &Irs. Stacey Arn old, coQ~stesses. $2 gift exchange . :!MINE RSV ILLE United ~lelhod isl Women, Christmas 4tnner, at the Steamboat Inn , tpm. " THURSDAY ::MID DLEPORT Chi ld (:i>nservation League, 7:30 ~:m. Thursday al the home of Mrs. Harold Blacksto n. t.'l>ristmas party with gift ~*change. Each member to ~Mke homemade Christmas il'l!e ornament. uCUB SCOUT Pack 242, thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the S)-racuse Elementary School. ~SPECIAL Meeting , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons invited. CHRISTMAS Dinn er of Twin City Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday , at Meigs Inn. All members invited. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church . The Rev. Rober t Bumgarner to have the program. CHRISTMAS CONCERT at Eastern High School Thursday al 8 p.m. Numbers by the choir and concert band. SALISBURY ELEMEN· TAllY School Christmas program Thursday 7:30 p.m . by student body . (j:HRISTMAS PROGRAM at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knobs , 7 p.m. Saturday; public invited. , RACINE AMER ICAN Legion Pos t 602 and auxiliary,. members Christmas par ty, Saturday, 6 p.m. at post home . Women to take covered dish and table ser· vice for their families. SOUTHERN HIGH School Tri-M Society sponsored Christmas dance , Saturday, 9 p.m.-12 midnight in Southern gymnasium. TWIN CITY Shrinettes dinner Thursday ;30 p.m. at Meigs \""· All members invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. at Middleport Amer ican Legion Post . Membership open for any boy eight years of or in secord grade. D·ENTISTRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE w a: DR . A. I . STAfHLI DR. FRUIMN MAlTZ 011 . CHRIS A. BIOOL! CALL COlLECT AREA CODE (6141 PHONE: 252·3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Ful l Denture Service, Partials , Extraction s, Ray s, Cleaning :::J x. 1- zw c COLUMBUS, CJ-1 10 43205 MOJ\OAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. I ,, I!. ~C{]f20~UQ'AJ~~ SPECIAL PRICES.THRU SAT., DEC. 20 Limited Quan1i1ies No Rain Check s a-ye-ar·o-ve_r_ De-tr-oit_ . ----., THURSDf\Y OPEN FOR BUSINESS . t Harrl!onvllle Elementary hool Thursday at 7: 30p.m. bile invited. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE PTO rnentlng movie " Eighty tepa to Jonah " featuring ickey Rooney, Wayne Ne,.ton, Keenan Wynn, Sal Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet .Friday at the school at 7:30 p.m. The PTO wants to bring good family movies in to the community. Public is invited. Admission, iiO cents. MODfl ·. \ .~ ~'"" PlmY POWER S'IYLIR DR'YIR RT. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOURS- Monday thru Saturday 5:00 A.M. • 9:00 p.m. ~18 96 ~ 2-speed , 2-heot sty ler handie, detongler comb, brush, air concentra tor, 2 combs. 'SUNDAY 't\ ., SW-1 ... . ~> 'J/iiJ;I/il' '"' ~'I ' \· "''•.J;. '" · ... ~ ~ i. I SAVE •5.00 I M oistur izing steam styler with I small, 1 Iorge c;urling roller . Use Ia lift, smooth, shape hair. . REG. '22.96 REG. •26.88 •proemax DRYIR/S TYLER ' , _.. Tip er...,;r .AY l-l ModoiWC/ 1 lEI. 22!! - 1000 we lts to dry '11.88 Mist-Stick® CURLER/STYLE I IT! Ideal for spot curls and waves . Moist hea t fo r hair fast . Greol er airfl ow nozzle, 3 heat le>~ejs, 2 ai r NOWTHRU longer lasting set. Ther- speeds. Concentrator for spot drying. mostat contro lled . Wll h water fill bottle. 88' .. 4 sJ-" t •• IT ::R:,N. . . . . . . .;;:~~ 139 • 19 Ill 88 Perfect gift for stu den t$! Fu ll 84 choracter keyboard with page gouge, margin stops, qu ick set visibl e mer· gi ns, touch selector. C!ycolccf> case STUNT CYCLE Comes Complete with Cycle and Energizer ' Needs No Ballery R EG . $14.85 REGULAR ' Ph. 992-3502 ( •• 199.96 On 1 Thursday , Dec. 18 9 A.M. to 12 Noon T9 repair and service aid s. •R"'tt"ro es and sup· lpllies for all makes for •n·~arrnq Our Consultant wil free hea ring test the lates t · ectroni c t. SAVE 22.96 1 12and 20 Gaug e Only '7700 CHARGE IT EACH Cartoon charac ter design with solid stole, 5 Iro n. sistor opera tion. earphone ..,;11h • ' '" lb49c WHOLE FRYERS ••••••• ~ ••• GRADE A HATH'S Sib. CANNED HAMS •••••• ~~... '8'' . BABY :BEEF CHUCK· ROAST•••••••~~~ 31bs. or more pkg. GROUND ~ BEEF........ .'~~ BUCKET ·Hearing Aid Center . ·, Libby's Pumpkin 29 01. 2 S . ;. PIE MIX ..............~ ......~••• l •1 CHUCKEN BROTH ••••••••• ~~ ••••• •1 Swanson's 13% OL .. . . Ravorite Brown & Serve MORTON 260L SALT••••••••••••••••••• ~•••.• Early June 17 oz. 15~ oz. 3 'l·. Armour's 3 VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••• :!~..... 4 cans ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport 5 ROLLS••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~..... ... __ __,__ ,, --.... ~ ~ !· ·· '· ····· ' c: COUPON " ~'""';- "':"" .- .-.-:- 7"', -- · · · '• '•• ·.· 1 GOLD MEDA~ ~~ FLOUR ~: ·1 ·5 lb.bag69~ BELTONE 601 Si~th Ave. Huntington, W. Va . Phone S2S-7221 Pomeroy BUITERBALL ~ -79 ~ TURKEYS •••• ~6• ~~·.~ .u~••• ~~· A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pom eroy, Ohio be glad to give you D&D MEATS. 830 E. Main $1 rs SAVE 12 POMEROY, OHIO Hearing Aid Service Center From EVEL KNIEVEL NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV:::D BELTONE Flip' Flash 48!! SLICED $ . 49 HAM .................. ~~: ... } SEMI BONELESS HAMS................·... SUPERIOR Whole lb. $219 TAVERN ·BONELESS HAM.................. Use Slim a Shot (SAVE •11l HAS l lJ• HP MOTOR CUTS DRESSED 2x4' s At 45 deg. CHARGE. $}89 ,, $2094 Reg . S2U4 TYPIWRIIIR POWER SAW u WMie lb s~"' Black & DeckeP· . 7% Inch 1 Gal. Select......... $19.99 1 Gal. Standard ...... $18.99 12 oz. Select.......... ~1.99 12 oz. Standard ....... $1.89 RATH KODAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC 18 CHARGE IT ·DECEMBER ·20 FRESH . OYSTERS · ' Insulated I,ruii&Wm) D&D MEATS JUICY QIRISJMAS TURKEYS. $ 497 REG. 16.47 by Gill•ette TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH, The Lalesl Fashion Looks To Choose From. Prelly Solids and Patterns . 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Crouroads Grocery ;$1796 MISSES CASUAL TOPS SUPERCURL 3 II 1®·by GilleHe 298 Second St. .. 'You'lJ Smile Tomorrow If You Take Care OJ You r Teeth · FAMILY GIFT IDEAS FOR ,·a SOc 1 CaIen'dar ! .~-en_l~-~-s~-160_,000_. j CHRJSTMAS PROGRAM ::. Effective Thru Dec , 201 1975 Calendar i\ POMEROY - The Meigs Mi ddieswa rlh, host pastor .lEV. t!OW.UD C. I LACK C uu n ly Minis t erial and president, led in Associa ti on reviewed its devotions and presided'. HEI.J'FUL HINTS ON HUMAN RELATIONS The treasur er repor ted that e,m e r g e n c y fund .. SYRACUSE - "What the world needs now is love, sweet arranKements when it met five ch urches have con· fbve," goes the lyrics of a popular song. How true! The world Dec. 6 at the Sl. Paul's tribuled to the emergency does need love, not the selfish love that serves self-interests Lut heran Church in fund which has been Alone, but llle sacrificial love lllat gives itself for others. Pomeroy . Rev . Will iam established to help needy In a world that is seellling in lust, hate, and greed, and fam ilies, lire and flood vic· rocked willl the winds of despair and unrest we need to tims and vic tims or disaster. discover again the art of togelllerness. After all , we are not Other ch urches may stili Islands to ourselves, but we live in relationship!! to others. contr ibute as this is an Here are five helpful hints for deve loping good human ongoing lun d. The local relatlons : mi nister should be notified or 1. Speak to people and smile at them. Call people by their a need, the need will be in· name. Everyone likes to hear his or her name, and everyone vestigaled, · and res ult s likes to hear it pronounced correctly. And remember to smile. reported to the executive EAST MEIGS - Eastern It takes fewer muscles to smile than to frown, and a smile committee and its members High School Music Dept. wilt lhakes you more pleasant in conversation. will decide what help is to be 11 2. Be friendly, helpful, and genuinely interested in people. prese nt its annual Christmas ~;;iven. concert Thursday, Dec. 18, at ih your cordial treatment of people, they will sense the warmlll Rev. Midd l eswa r l h of your sincerity. They will appreciate ~our interest in them 6 p.m. at the high school. reported that the Mental The hi gh sc hool mixed and they will treat you with respect. Health and Retardation levy, · 3. Be considerate of the other person's feelings and be chorus under •direc tion of which was endorsed by the generous with praise. Try to understand the other person 's Mrs. Jennifer Machir , ac· Associa tion fa iled, therefore, viewpoint. Don-! over-react to that which others do and say. co mp anied by Teresa !he me nt al Health and Remember, you don't always have to have the last word. And Buckley, will presen t, "Over Beth 'iem Tow n", Retardation Office will be llncere words of ·appreciation and praise will encourage in moved lo Galiia County and it cooperation and promote happiness, creating an attitude of Ridenour ; " He is Born," Eiler ; "The Gilt", Eiler; will be more dirficult for ~dence and good will among people. residents who do not j 4. Be ready Ill be of service to others. Don 't be afraid to "De c e m ber Ch i l d", county have transpo rtation to Hay ward; "Let 's Have become involved with people when they need help, but receive needed services. On ly Christmas Here Tonight", hmember that you can't help the person who doesn't want to $9,000 would have kep t it in be helped, and you can 't help the person who is always trying Merman ; "A Carol for our county. lo take advantage of you , just using you for his own selfish Christm as" , ln dehar , an d Rev. Hober t Bumgarner ends. But it is in the same measure that we given of ourselves " Mister Snow's Shoes " , ' reported on the Rural Life Coates. Ill others that we receive good benefits from life itself. The con cer t band directed Concer ns and Chris ti an ·~. Have a good sense of humor. If you can laugh, even at by Charles Wills will present Respo nsibili ties Semin ar yourself, you will have a better chance of getting along willl people. Laugh with people, not at them. Nobody enjoys a " Adeste Fidelis", " Rudolph 's held in Jackson Nov. 11 . Christmas Concert", "Home Several from Meigs Coun ty grouch. Even when it hurts, laughter is sometimes good medicine. Asense of humor will help you to have a pleasura hie · for Christmas", "Cantique de att ended the info rmati ve Noe l" , and " Hallel ujah event. The secretary rea d a leiter Chorus". from Rober t Bowen, County TARDIF SIGNED FIFTH IN ORBIT Super inte ndent of sc hools QUEBEC CITY (UPI ) COOPER IN HALL HONG KONG rUPI) World Hockey WHEELING , W. Va. (UP!) China put its fifth satellite Th e Association Quebec Nor_ Wilbur Cooper, the Pitts· into orbit around the earth diques Tuesday announced Tuesda y, the New Chin a the signing of leltwinger .burgh Pirates' winningest pitcher of ail time, has been News Agency announced Tardif to a · Ill-year voted into the West Virginia loday. It was the third suc· Marc rontract worth an estimated Sports Hall of Fame. Cooper, 'cesaful satellite launching by a native of Bearsville, Tyler Chinese scien Usts this year $1.6 miUion. Tardif, who joined the Nor· ' County, died in California at ~d the second in three dlques last season , presently \reeks. leads the WHA scoring race age 84 on Aug. 7' 1973. He won 202 games in 12 seasons ( 19· flllllillli~.W:~<:::~:>:\<>:~::::·:·::;:: with 62 points including 27 12·24) for the Pirates. The >l goals in 32 games. Nordlqu~s ~.~.·: management dld not reveal lellhander was traded to the ·~ contract details, but a team , Olicago Cubs in 1924, and , §l spokesman said the terms Cooper fin ished Iris major !B league career in 1926 at 1 Prices '•' ly ~~ , 5 cans BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ~ W/C :: '----' Good Onl y at Powell's Super Valu · : . Coupon Expires : 12·20-75 · . :..: Limi.t 1 Coupon per customer . : .I .~;.;..~:v.....w..;.w4J!lii!i.i!¥.i.~ ................ . ........ ......... . .. . ............. . . . .... . . . . ...........~·-· .a. • ....•.-.•.a.•.a·~J ---- ~ ___ _,_,_ Coupptl .< Sale 'I • �a. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomi'roy, 0., Wednesday, t;Jec 17, 1975 ·o . . CJ~e @[p)~~ ROAD •.9-:. D~Social : ~: : : ~.;·:<~~>:: : : ~:~;: : :~ .;~.:, ;i·:;·l~~~=======De=c~.1=7=,1=97:5==:=~:=~:;====:---:::---------::------~=----~----:::;;~-----r i Emergency aid·fQ.Jld is The reviewed by ministers Eastern will give concert replying to a letter sen t to the Coun ty Board of Education by the Assoc iation regarding concern about raffl es and other ga mes of chance conducted in some county schools. ll owen wr ote th at th e leiter has been sent to each of the local boards of education under instructi on from the county board and that the min isters letter will receive serious consideration by ali three local boards. Rev. Harold Deeth di sclosed lha l Vo lunt eer Cha plains will begin services al !he coun ty infirmary aga in Dec . 18. Rev. Deeth completes his term as chair· perso n of the Vol unt eer <;:hapi aincy pr og ram at Veterans Memorial Hospital on Jan. I. He was given vote I I I I I 1 ,II ) of thanks lor a job well done and Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas and the hospital staff was given a vote of · thanks lor their line co· operat ion. Rev. Floyd Shook was appointed chairman of the program in 1976. Ministers present were the Revs. William Mictdleswarth, Har old Deeth , Howard Shiveley, Robert Bumgarner, Rober t Pe rsons, Dwight Zav itz, Lloyd Grimn, Jr., Floyd Shook, and Envoy Ray Wining. · The next meeting will be al 9:30 a.m. Jan. 12 at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church, Rev. Shook, host pastor . All ministers serving churches in Meigs County are urged to attend and assist in the county ~mini stry carried out by the. associa tion. I' •I:' 'II 't WEDNESD!\ Y ::. SILVER Circle Senior '' Citizens Christmas party in !he old Rutland Bank building, Wednesday, 1 to :l:Jo p.m., with punch, cookies and coffee to be served tht·oughout the af. lernoon. Everyone welcome. its 78 by 32 ft. foundation in an eight hour period. According to Ebner Tufts, chairman of the local group, llle building will be dedicated to furtherance of the Free Bible education work of Jehovah's Witnesses. "The growth of the congregation in recent year," he sa id, "has made the new meeting hail a necessity," he said. The new building, which will serve as a center for Christian education and association, will have a.seating capacity of 250. SURPRISE, SURPRISE 1 - Comment by area residents and passers-by was reported upon the sudden appearance Saturday of the new building on Rt. 124 and Noble Summit Road, one mile east of Rutland when wail sections and trusses of the new Kingdom Hall of Jehovah 's Witnesses, pre-fabricated in a building near the site, were put in place by volunteers . About 40 volunteers representing congregation_s in WeUston, GaUipolis , Pt. Pleasant , Parkersburg and Marietta, . as well as the Middleport congregation, erected the superstructure on Musicians of SOC I AL SECUR ITY represe ntative to be at !he . Senior Citizens Center in Pomei'Oy, Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. PAST P r es i de n ts, Am~rican Legion Auxi liary of Drew Webster Posl39, 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday at the home of Mrs. Carrie Neul zli ng; gilt exchange. _WILDWOOD Garden Club , Christmas din ner party a t GiJOp.m. Wednesday at the •• of Mrs. Kelly Grueser hime ~-lth Mrs. Don Grueser and &Irs. Stacey Arn old, coQ~stesses. $2 gift exchange . :!MINE RSV ILLE United ~lelhod isl Women, Christmas 4tnner, at the Steamboat Inn , tpm. " THURSDAY ::MID DLEPORT Chi ld (:i>nservation League, 7:30 ~:m. Thursday al the home of Mrs. Harold Blacksto n. t.'l>ristmas party with gift ~*change. Each member to ~Mke homemade Christmas il'l!e ornament. uCUB SCOUT Pack 242, thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the S)-racuse Elementary School. ~SPECIAL Meeting , Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work in Master Mason Degree . All Master Masons invited. CHRISTMAS Dinn er of Twin City Shrinettes, 7:30 p.m. Thursday , at Meigs Inn. All members invited. CLASS 12, Heath United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m. Thursday at the church . The Rev. Rober t Bumgarner to have the program. CHRISTMAS CONCERT at Eastern High School Thursday al 8 p.m. Numbers by the choir and concert band. SALISBURY ELEMEN· TAllY School Christmas program Thursday 7:30 p.m . by student body . (j:HRISTMAS PROGRAM at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church at Bald Knobs , 7 p.m. Saturday; public invited. , RACINE AMER ICAN Legion Pos t 602 and auxiliary,. members Christmas par ty, Saturday, 6 p.m. at post home . Women to take covered dish and table ser· vice for their families. SOUTHERN HIGH School Tri-M Society sponsored Christmas dance , Saturday, 9 p.m.-12 midnight in Southern gymnasium. TWIN CITY Shrinettes dinner Thursday ;30 p.m. at Meigs \""· All members invited to attend . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 Thursday at 7 p.m. at Middleport Amer ican Legion Post . Membership open for any boy eight years of or in secord grade. D·ENTISTRY DR. RONALD F. RIVIERE w a: DR . A. I . STAfHLI DR. FRUIMN MAlTZ 011 . CHRIS A. BIOOL! CALL COlLECT AREA CODE (6141 PHONE: 252·3181 252-8445 One or Two Day Ful l Denture Service, Partials , Extraction s, Ray s, Cleaning :::J x. 1- zw c COLUMBUS, CJ-1 10 43205 MOJ\OAY THROUGH FRIDAY 6:30 A.M. TO 6:30 P .M. I ,, I!. ~C{]f20~UQ'AJ~~ SPECIAL PRICES.THRU SAT., DEC. 20 Limited Quan1i1ies No Rain Check s a-ye-ar·o-ve_r_ De-tr-oit_ . ----., THURSDf\Y OPEN FOR BUSINESS . t Harrl!onvllle Elementary hool Thursday at 7: 30p.m. bile invited. FRIDAY HARRISONVILLE PTO rnentlng movie " Eighty tepa to Jonah " featuring ickey Rooney, Wayne Ne,.ton, Keenan Wynn, Sal Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet .Friday at the school at 7:30 p.m. The PTO wants to bring good family movies in to the community. Public is invited. Admission, iiO cents. MODfl ·. \ .~ ~'"" PlmY POWER S'IYLIR DR'YIR RT. 124-143-RUTlAND ROAD HOURS- Monday thru Saturday 5:00 A.M. • 9:00 p.m. ~18 96 ~ 2-speed , 2-heot sty ler handie, detongler comb, brush, air concentra tor, 2 combs. 'SUNDAY 't\ ., SW-1 ... . ~> 'J/iiJ;I/il' '"' ~'I ' \· "''•.J;. '" · ... ~ ~ i. I SAVE •5.00 I M oistur izing steam styler with I small, 1 Iorge c;urling roller . Use Ia lift, smooth, shape hair. . REG. '22.96 REG. •26.88 •proemax DRYIR/S TYLER ' , _.. Tip er...,;r .AY l-l ModoiWC/ 1 lEI. 22!! - 1000 we lts to dry '11.88 Mist-Stick® CURLER/STYLE I IT! Ideal for spot curls and waves . Moist hea t fo r hair fast . Greol er airfl ow nozzle, 3 heat le>~ejs, 2 ai r NOWTHRU longer lasting set. Ther- speeds. Concentrator for spot drying. mostat contro lled . Wll h water fill bottle. 88' .. 4 sJ-" t •• IT ::R:,N. . . . . . . .;;:~~ 139 • 19 Ill 88 Perfect gift for stu den t$! Fu ll 84 choracter keyboard with page gouge, margin stops, qu ick set visibl e mer· gi ns, touch selector. C!ycolccf> case STUNT CYCLE Comes Complete with Cycle and Energizer ' Needs No Ballery R EG . $14.85 REGULAR ' Ph. 992-3502 ( •• 199.96 On 1 Thursday , Dec. 18 9 A.M. to 12 Noon T9 repair and service aid s. •R"'tt"ro es and sup· lpllies for all makes for •n·~arrnq Our Consultant wil free hea ring test the lates t · ectroni c t. SAVE 22.96 1 12and 20 Gaug e Only '7700 CHARGE IT EACH Cartoon charac ter design with solid stole, 5 Iro n. sistor opera tion. earphone ..,;11h • ' '" lb49c WHOLE FRYERS ••••••• ~ ••• GRADE A HATH'S Sib. CANNED HAMS •••••• ~~... '8'' . BABY :BEEF CHUCK· ROAST•••••••~~~ 31bs. or more pkg. GROUND ~ BEEF........ .'~~ BUCKET ·Hearing Aid Center . ·, Libby's Pumpkin 29 01. 2 S . ;. PIE MIX ..............~ ......~••• l •1 CHUCKEN BROTH ••••••••• ~~ ••••• •1 Swanson's 13% OL .. . . Ravorite Brown & Serve MORTON 260L SALT••••••••••••••••••• ~•••.• Early June 17 oz. 15~ oz. 3 'l·. Armour's 3 VIENNA SAUSAGE •••••••• :!~..... 4 cans ARGO PEAS ••••••••••••••••••••••• Newport 5 ROLLS••••••••••••••••••••••• !~~..... ... __ __,__ ,, --.... ~ ~ !· ·· '· ····· ' c: COUPON " ~'""';- "':"" .- .-.-:- 7"', -- · · · '• '•• ·.· 1 GOLD MEDA~ ~~ FLOUR ~: ·1 ·5 lb.bag69~ BELTONE 601 Si~th Ave. Huntington, W. Va . Phone S2S-7221 Pomeroy BUITERBALL ~ -79 ~ TURKEYS •••• ~6• ~~·.~ .u~••• ~~· A Bellone Consultant Will Be At Meigs Inn Pom eroy, Ohio be glad to give you D&D MEATS. 830 E. Main $1 rs SAVE 12 POMEROY, OHIO Hearing Aid Service Center From EVEL KNIEVEL NO SALES TO DEALERS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERV:::D BELTONE Flip' Flash 48!! SLICED $ . 49 HAM .................. ~~: ... } SEMI BONELESS HAMS................·... SUPERIOR Whole lb. $219 TAVERN ·BONELESS HAM.................. Use Slim a Shot (SAVE •11l HAS l lJ• HP MOTOR CUTS DRESSED 2x4' s At 45 deg. CHARGE. $}89 ,, $2094 Reg . S2U4 TYPIWRIIIR POWER SAW u WMie lb s~"' Black & DeckeP· . 7% Inch 1 Gal. Select......... $19.99 1 Gal. Standard ...... $18.99 12 oz. Select.......... ~1.99 12 oz. Standard ....... $1.89 RATH KODAK TRIMLITE INSTAMATIC 18 CHARGE IT ·DECEMBER ·20 FRESH . OYSTERS · ' Insulated I,ruii&Wm) D&D MEATS JUICY QIRISJMAS TURKEYS. $ 497 REG. 16.47 by Gill•ette TAKING ORDERS FOR FRESH, The Lalesl Fashion Looks To Choose From. Prelly Solids and Patterns . 10:00 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Ed's Crouroads Grocery ;$1796 MISSES CASUAL TOPS SUPERCURL 3 II 1®·by GilleHe 298 Second St. .. 'You'lJ Smile Tomorrow If You Take Care OJ You r Teeth · FAMILY GIFT IDEAS FOR ,·a SOc 1 CaIen'dar ! .~-en_l~-~-s~-160_,000_. j CHRJSTMAS PROGRAM ::. Effective Thru Dec , 201 1975 Calendar i\ POMEROY - The Meigs Mi ddieswa rlh, host pastor .lEV. t!OW.UD C. I LACK C uu n ly Minis t erial and president, led in Associa ti on reviewed its devotions and presided'. HEI.J'FUL HINTS ON HUMAN RELATIONS The treasur er repor ted that e,m e r g e n c y fund .. SYRACUSE - "What the world needs now is love, sweet arranKements when it met five ch urches have con· fbve," goes the lyrics of a popular song. How true! The world Dec. 6 at the Sl. Paul's tribuled to the emergency does need love, not the selfish love that serves self-interests Lut heran Church in fund which has been Alone, but llle sacrificial love lllat gives itself for others. Pomeroy . Rev . Will iam established to help needy In a world that is seellling in lust, hate, and greed, and fam ilies, lire and flood vic· rocked willl the winds of despair and unrest we need to tims and vic tims or disaster. discover again the art of togelllerness. After all , we are not Other ch urches may stili Islands to ourselves, but we live in relationship!! to others. contr ibute as this is an Here are five helpful hints for deve loping good human ongoing lun d. The local relatlons : mi nister should be notified or 1. Speak to people and smile at them. Call people by their a need, the need will be in· name. Everyone likes to hear his or her name, and everyone vestigaled, · and res ult s likes to hear it pronounced correctly. And remember to smile. reported to the executive EAST MEIGS - Eastern It takes fewer muscles to smile than to frown, and a smile committee and its members High School Music Dept. wilt lhakes you more pleasant in conversation. will decide what help is to be 11 2. Be friendly, helpful, and genuinely interested in people. prese nt its annual Christmas ~;;iven. concert Thursday, Dec. 18, at ih your cordial treatment of people, they will sense the warmlll Rev. Midd l eswa r l h of your sincerity. They will appreciate ~our interest in them 6 p.m. at the high school. reported that the Mental The hi gh sc hool mixed and they will treat you with respect. Health and Retardation levy, · 3. Be considerate of the other person's feelings and be chorus under •direc tion of which was endorsed by the generous with praise. Try to understand the other person 's Mrs. Jennifer Machir , ac· Associa tion fa iled, therefore, viewpoint. Don-! over-react to that which others do and say. co mp anied by Teresa !he me nt al Health and Remember, you don't always have to have the last word. And Buckley, will presen t, "Over Beth 'iem Tow n", Retardation Office will be llncere words of ·appreciation and praise will encourage in moved lo Galiia County and it cooperation and promote happiness, creating an attitude of Ridenour ; " He is Born," Eiler ; "The Gilt", Eiler; will be more dirficult for ~dence and good will among people. residents who do not j 4. Be ready Ill be of service to others. Don 't be afraid to "De c e m ber Ch i l d", county have transpo rtation to Hay ward; "Let 's Have become involved with people when they need help, but receive needed services. On ly Christmas Here Tonight", hmember that you can't help the person who doesn't want to $9,000 would have kep t it in be helped, and you can 't help the person who is always trying Merman ; "A Carol for our county. lo take advantage of you , just using you for his own selfish Christm as" , ln dehar , an d Rev. Hober t Bumgarner ends. But it is in the same measure that we given of ourselves " Mister Snow's Shoes " , ' reported on the Rural Life Coates. Ill others that we receive good benefits from life itself. The con cer t band directed Concer ns and Chris ti an ·~. Have a good sense of humor. If you can laugh, even at by Charles Wills will present Respo nsibili ties Semin ar yourself, you will have a better chance of getting along willl people. Laugh with people, not at them. Nobody enjoys a " Adeste Fidelis", " Rudolph 's held in Jackson Nov. 11 . Christmas Concert", "Home Several from Meigs Coun ty grouch. Even when it hurts, laughter is sometimes good medicine. Asense of humor will help you to have a pleasura hie · for Christmas", "Cantique de att ended the info rmati ve Noe l" , and " Hallel ujah event. The secretary rea d a leiter Chorus". from Rober t Bowen, County TARDIF SIGNED FIFTH IN ORBIT Super inte ndent of sc hools QUEBEC CITY (UPI ) COOPER IN HALL HONG KONG rUPI) World Hockey WHEELING , W. Va. (UP!) China put its fifth satellite Th e Association Quebec Nor_ Wilbur Cooper, the Pitts· into orbit around the earth diques Tuesday announced Tuesda y, the New Chin a the signing of leltwinger .burgh Pirates' winningest pitcher of ail time, has been News Agency announced Tardif to a · Ill-year voted into the West Virginia loday. It was the third suc· Marc rontract worth an estimated Sports Hall of Fame. Cooper, 'cesaful satellite launching by a native of Bearsville, Tyler Chinese scien Usts this year $1.6 miUion. Tardif, who joined the Nor· ' County, died in California at ~d the second in three dlques last season , presently \reeks. leads the WHA scoring race age 84 on Aug. 7' 1973. He won 202 games in 12 seasons ( 19· flllllillli~.W:~<:::~:>:\<>:~::::·:·::;:: with 62 points including 27 12·24) for the Pirates. The >l goals in 32 games. Nordlqu~s ~.~.·: management dld not reveal lellhander was traded to the ·~ contract details, but a team , Olicago Cubs in 1924, and , §l spokesman said the terms Cooper fin ished Iris major !B league career in 1926 at 1 Prices '•' ly ~~ , 5 cans BEANS •••••••••••••••••••••••• \ ~ W/C :: '----' Good Onl y at Powell's Super Valu · : . Coupon Expires : 12·20-75 · . :..: Limi.t 1 Coupon per customer . : .I .~;.;..~:v.....w..;.w4J!lii!i.i!¥.i.~ ................ . ........ ......... . .. . ............. . . . .... . . . . ...........~·-· .a. • ....•.-.•.a.•.a·~J ---- ~ ___ _,_,_ Coupptl .< Sale 'I • �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec . 17, 1975 Afternoon circle gathers recently The annual holid ay lun'rheon _of IIJc Mternoon Circle of Hea th Un ited Meth odist Church wa s held recently al the church with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner givin g grace. Mrs. Em ma Wa yland decora ted the tables and Mrs. Mary Rinehar t pl ayed " Away in the Manger" and "Silent Night." Mrs. Nun Moore read "The ·Man Who , ·p . t - Harrisonville PoII y s om ers Kepi Christmas" and Mrs. Beulah Hayes read "The Little White Church" along with a poem, "Old Years and Ne\\• Years." Mrs. Moore reported on the holiday bazaar. Guests were Mrs. Stella Ebersbach and Mt·s . Emma K. Cla twor thy. Mrs. Ebersbach was thanked for her contribution in the bnzaar . , , :,:':':':':':'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' :,:, ,, :,:,:;:, ,:,:,:, ,,:,:,,...., . Play to be !!~! Nease family i!j! given Sunday •,•, !,:,:.: : holdS dinner ,~- ,! SYRACUSE - "Star of Wonder," a Christmas play, will be presented by the youth of the Syracuse First Church of God su'nday at 7: 30p.m . The pl ay is a meani ngful story about a wea lthy couple stranded at a country railroad !'ilation un Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease enterlained Sunda y with a famil y pre-Christmas dinner at their . Nease Se ttlement home. Attending were Mt·. and Mrs . Wall ace Powe rs, Richard and Michael, Grove eve . Participating a re Terry Ci ty; Susan Powers, student Barrett, Jerri Rought, Kelly at Miam i University; Mr. and Rough I, Vicky Hysell, Marna Mrs. Carl Nease, sons Phillip W ears. Becky Koehler , and J ohn, Columbus; Mr. and Kenny Koehler, Timmy Mrs . James Anderson, son Hyse ll , Jamie ; Mr. and Mrs. William Hysell , Tracy Slephenie Roug ht , Ray Nease, Jr ., Jill and Travis, Stewart, Allen Young and Minersville; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Voss. The public is inArthur Nease, Pomeroy, and vited. Stanley Nease. ,. Friday movie features sklrs I HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTO will prsent a movie "Eighty Steps to Jonah " Friday at 7: 30 p.m. featurin g Mickey Rooney, Wayne Newton , Keenan Wynn , Sal Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet. It is a heartwarming story of children at a swnmer camp dealing with handicaps that many peopl e do not have to face . There will also be a cartoon. ll is for children of all ages, and the public is in vite d, Admission is 50 cents. For Those Last Minute Christmas Gifts Infant to Size •• •• 14 • • •• •• •• • ~ • • • ••• •• • j •• • •• ••• • I•• ••• • See Our Wide Selection Of • Clothing For Your Child For This Holiday Season. Many Gift Ideas THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio - The ~ally ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O,, Wednesd!!y. Dec . 11, 1975 OES holds installation _ New ideas for leftover beads HARRISONVILLE - Mrs_ Joan Kaldore was installed as worthy mat~on, and Stanley Kaldore as worthy patron of POLLY'S PROBLEM machine. Harrisonville Chapter 255, DEAR POLLY - I have My husbanu had trouble Order of the Eastern Star, in quite a few beads leftover with the .hanrlle vi his sledge ceremonies held recently at after making beaded fruit . Do hammer breaking often. So the Masoni c Temple in you have any ideas for he got a six inch piece of pipe, Harrisonville . mak ing something with large enough to slip over the Appro<im ale ly 40 memthem ·: I hate to throw them handle, and welded the pipe '>ers and 26 visitors were away . - JANE S. to the head of the hammer . presen t for the installation. DEAR JANES. -Why not No more broken handles. - Others installed were Belly bead a blouse or sweater, or JULIE. Bishop, associa te matron; make a beaded bell? A silk You will receive a dollar if Allen Bishop, associate rlutch purse might be beaded Polly uses your favorite patron; Bernice Hoffman , to use for evening, or you homemaking Id ea, Pet secretary ; Amber Warner, could make beaded flowers Peeve, Polly's Problem or treasurer ; Stella Atkins, for an attractive table solution to a problem. Write conductress; Judy Custer, decoration. Satin Christmas Polly In care of thts news· associate conductress ; Larry tree ornameuts can also He paper. Well, chaplain; Paul Pauley, made and beaded as marshall ; Lois Pauley, elaborately as one's heart organist; Jean Wood, Adah ; desires. -POLLY. Louise Well , Ruth; Mae Gilliam, Esther; Connie DEAR POLLY - I have Smith , Martha; Janice two Pet Peeves . One is DeBord, Electa; Lois, Wyant , having to pay for a shopping 6 ' warder; John Arnott, senbag that has the store 's adtinel, and Ezra J . Sheets, vertisemen t on it. Readings and carol singing Gracie Wilson and Connie The other is when I'm about were features of the Laurel Smith, trustees. to go ihrough a door having Cliff Better Health Ciub held The installing officers were someone slam it in my fare. Thursday night at th,e home Elsie and Lewis Schoenian, It only takes a second to look of Mrs. Amber Lohn. Glouster with Don Wilson , the and see if anyone is behind .A dinner preceded the inviting marshall ; t.:ois MAE. meeting with Mrs . Doris Pauley and Lois Thompson, DEAR POLLY - My Shook giving grace . There the installing marshalls ; watering can rusted in the was a gilt exchange as well as Avanell George, conbottom and I was ready to secret pal exchanges. ductress ; Catherine throw it away . But I had some Devotions were by Mrs. Jean Shenefield, organist; Mrs. sea ling wax left from can- Wright with readings being Wilson, chaplain; Ruth ning, so I put a few shavings given by Mrs . Donna Erlewine, installing warder , in the bottom of the can and Gilmore, Mrs . Shook, Mrs. and Charles King, sentinel. melted them on the stove. Wright and Mrs . Bertha Distinguished guests inThis worked like a charm as, Parker. troduced were Dr. Howard of course, only cool water is Others attending were Mrs. Shull, Athens, worthy grand used for watering my plants Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby patron; Roberta K. Mindling, and the wax remains solid. - Frick, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Beverly, past grand o111atron; MRS. E. K. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Mildred Loeta Hayes, deputy grand DEAR POLLY - A recent Bowen and Mrs. Leona Karr . matron of District 25; Mrs. unhappy incident taught me a Mrs. Ann Mash and Robin Schoenian , g rand good lesson . I parked the car Campbell were guests. representative to Michigan in in town , removed the key Ohio, and Mary E. Shull, from the ignition and put it grand representative to safely in my purse. Then I Oklahoma in Ohio. locked the doors and started Worthy matrons and DAUGHTER BORN on my way anticipating a worthy patrons of other Sgt. and Mrs . Kenneth shopping spree. Suddenly I Wood,- 1918 Spruce Drive, chapters presented were Ella stopped short when I realized Rickenbacker AFB, are Smilh, Joan McHaffie, I had left my purse in the car. announcing the birth of a Barbara Lowary, Myrtle I phoned my husband, hoping daughter, Carrie Ann at Mt. Pierce, Sue Floyd and worthy he had a car key with him , Carmel Hospital on Dec. :;, but he did not. He went to the The infant weighed seven car dealer for help and was pounds and four ounces. told there is a number on our Grandparents are · Mr. and key. If il was written down Mrs . Norman Wood, with our other records he Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . PROGRAM THURSDAY could make a key within a Pong Hyon Pack, Seoul, HARRISONVILLE- - The short time. But, of course, we Korea. Great-grandparents Harrisonville Elementary had never thought of doing are Mr. and Mrs. Weber School will present a Christ-' that. My poor husband was Wood and Mrs. Goldie Wyant mas ~rogram Thursday at really aggravated so now we of Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. at the school. The have an extra key at home. public is invited. Copy down the number on FIRST CHILD BORN yours and put it with your LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and household records. - MRS. Mrs. Thomas Groeneveld, A.C.S. Worthington, are announcing DEAR READERS - Not the birth of their first child , being able to lind a number '3.00 to '5.00 an eight pound, three ounce on my own car keys, only a son, on Dec. Ia at the, Mt. Choose from 600 pols . letter, I called my dealer who Carmel Hospital in ColwnChurches and suld the number required Is organizations quantity bus. Maternal grandparents one !hal appears on the car discount . Also Foliage are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. bill of sale. - POLLY. Plants & Baskets. . DEAR POLLY - I found Bissell of Long Bottom and that sewing machine oil paternal grandparents are Hubbard removed tar that had gotten Mr. and Mrs. William Greenhou.on the inside of my washing Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich. m .sn6 ' Syracuse Club enjoys carol sinuin:g 5111 and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" ~ight Reserved to Lim~ Quantities . Wt Gild~ Accept ted. food Stamps - == - Prices Effective Dec. 17·24 Monday Tluu Friday Jar • ' ' Solid Pack 2 . . , lh llt•lpn Build Damned U You Do or Don't Helen : Recently a teenager wro\e of her shock at hearing her oar,ents were going to divorce, becaUBe she thought they had .... ·. IP - -~-- ~~- II~:J::~~~:~~~~f:~:Sb~~ee resented their "dishonesty," said it was on the level. We people Who have made 8 mistake In our choice of a marriage partner seemed damned if we do and damned If we don't. On the line hand we are told constant fighting will harm the c~ildren. Now we're being knockP.d for our ''deceptive ~havlor" bec~use we act happy when we want to cry, keep qu1et when were ready to scream and stick with it when we'd rather run away. Please, Helen, have some compassion for those of us who are serving our time until our children are fairly well grown. We're postponing our lives so they'll have the bentiflt of two parents during their formative period, I feel I am choosing the lesser of two evils by staying in this of a marriage a few more years. To quote from Jules Hem·v: "It is not easy to live with a persOn you do not love or respect and who does not love and respect you. It is like If/liming how to die, how to live as a shell, how to hate without shoWing it, how to cry without tears, how to deny what you feel, how to declare that the sham you live Is the true reality and that is good." - DECEPI'IVE PARENT ' ', ·i '. ·.·.· .FOR THE SEWER! -Buttonhole Makers -Scissors -Scissors For Knits -Sewing Kits -Sewing Cabinets -Sewing Baskets -Cutting llc!ards - Sleeve Boards -Sewing lamps Best of All Singer For Christmas Dear P,11rent: A miserable, sell-&crificlng, resentful person seldom makes a good parent . You may think you're fooling your kids, but I'll bet they feel the unhappiness. · Perhaps, given a choice, they'd rather be free of tension in a' one-parent horne than live in phony peace with two people who hate each other. - H. '99.95and up +++ A Dear Helen : May I add one more comment to the letters on children's bedwetting, As a busy youn~other wanting a neat house and clean children, I fairly fell apart when our son continued this habit. • Medical exams found nothing wrong with him_The doctor iaid he had a lazy bladder and he'd outgrow it,tbut 1got highly nervoUB and made a big issue of it. One day I found a note written by our boy to HIMSElF. It said, "stay awake all night, so I won't make Mom mad. I love faer." ; Needless to say I put this note where I'd see it every day. It broke my heart to know how I must have hurt him. I became patient with him, showing him how much I loved him also. Within six months he had learned to control himself_He's grown now , with his own small cl>ild - and he shows her the palie..:e I belatedly showed him . - FAITHFUL READER NEW SHIPMENT! Dear Helen : About the single woman who wants to have a baby by artiliciallnsemlnatlon. Please put her in touch with me and I'd be glad to help her out free of charge. - BERT Winter & Spring Oak Design Dear liert, John, Pete ( who even sent his telephone number) lind other assorted "lnteresteds": Sorry, Fellas, unless your address Is a container at the sperm bank, I can't oblige. - H. • Friday is deadline for ,.,.,.,.'a"'CR1er reservations .99 1 EA. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver " MA~ON W. VA ,;, Keebler's Brand 12 01 . Box 59~ Snack Crackers 10 oz. Bo>i 59~ FOR j PAK 99~ 6 •' DISHES 48 01 . Bot. '1" 49 lb. ~=~s2 '12 99~ Ivory Detergent 7-UP and PEPSI Th11t Good French City Bra11d " "' ;:l'; ' "' '"'•' ... " ~/!. FULL CUT Town House Crackers Keeble(s Brand 9:00 to 7:00 Sllurday 9 • 9 CLOSED SUNIMY.S .. .• ... Simplicity Patterns llS W. Second 992 ·2184 IINQUOEAL ERi\,&Pomeroy , Ohio ••• SPIN BLEND ,,....•• .... Us ••. McCa If's, Kwick . Sew, Poinsettias 16 •. ,... The Fabric Shop Jerzee Dry Milk ••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ~:,t ... '259 Carolina Peaches ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.2:: 49e or. 59"' Salad Dress, 0~-- HELLMANN'S Maxwell House Coffee •••••••••••••••~!:~ ....~2" BIYan Vienna SausaJ!e ............. 3 ~~ 99e Ubby's Pumpkin ~ .... ::· Reservations must be proceed on to the Cincinnati by Friday to go to the Music Hall for the 2 o'clock ting oneo(Jay holiday bUB matinee perfonnance. Those Jo Cincinnati to see the who join this group for a Ballet Company great day in Cincinnati will the Cincinnati Syrnphpny be back in Gallipolis near present " The 9:30p.m. Saturday. · Nutcratcker" on the Saturday The holiday tour is open to after Christmas. The trip is both members and non· being sponsored by the members of the French Art French Art Colony. Colony. The cost Is $24.50 The bus will leave which includes the transGallipolis on Saturday portation, a ticket for the morning, Dec . 27, at 8 : 1~ matinee performance, lunch· , arriving in Cincinnati In eon at Grammers and tip. time for lunch at the famous Children under age 12 must Grrimmers Restaurant, then Friendly Neighbors enjoy yule dinner Members of the F'riendly Neighbors Club enjoy ed a holiday dinner at the Meigs Inn recently and then went to the home of Mrs . Vera Buchanan a par ty . Gifts were exchanged around a lighted tree and a short Christmas program was presented. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Elsie Hines, Mrs . Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Jan et Velloy and Mrs. Eleanor and Mrs. Pat MdKnight won the door priies, and Mrs. Eileen Bowers won lhe prize for the mos t original package decoration with Mrs. Mildred Arnold winning the one for the pretliest package. The Buchana n home was decorated for the holiday season and Mrs. Buchanan served a sa lad, cooki e• and coffee. Nex t meeting will be at the home of Mr s. McKnight. Werry . Mrs . LnrrPfi.::. Smith Students present Christmas program A Christmas program was presented by the students at the Thursday night meeting of the Bradbury PTA held at the schooL Miss Jeanne Parsons' advanced reading class presented a skit on the Christmas spirit and there was Chrlstinas music by the chi ldren under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller. Carl Denison of the Meigs Teacher Corps was there lo discuss the volun teer program lor parents lu assist in lhe classrooms. Prayer lo open the meeting was given by the Rev. George Glaze, Middleport Ch urch of Christ . The pledge was led by Don Haning's room, and Miss Teresa Casci 's class won the room cotmt. FATHER DIES Everelt Price, father of . - - - - - - - - - . , Mrs. Eloise Hayes, Mid dleport, died Monda y at his home in Parso'ns, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the Parsons Funeral Home. GIFr -~WRAPPED THURSDA\' ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 :30 a .m. Thursday, potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Members to take oe covered dish, secret pal gift for exchange and 51kent grab bag items, Following the dinner cans will be fUied wl th candy and cookies for the shut-Ins. FRIDAY CUBE STEAK ............. lb. 1AQ PORK Social Calendar FRENCH CITY TASTEE : MEIGS High School Christmas concert Friday 7 p.m. Meigs Junior !flgh Middleport. Participating will be the cilncert band, choir , and jazz band Wider E-R UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad was called Sunday at 5:45p .m. for Faye Fisher, Syracuse, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released . .NOW YOU KNOW Snow is not frozen rain . Snowflakes change directly from water vapor into snow' without going through an in tennediate stage as ra in . be accompanied by an adult. Call Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-1886to make your reservalions by the Friday deadline or send your check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 28t State St. In Gallivolis. ' '139 CENTER CUTS lb. 1.59 ~ suCED 2% MILK gal. $}39 ""'· i-lb. - Pkg. lb. : limit1 Coupon With S10 or More Purchase llilbl'i~ii'ii;iiii~:ji~'li~iilllllld •G Pillsbury Cake Mix : $1 3 t~~-. § ~ Pkgs. With Caupan : limit 1 Coupon With S10 or More Pur<hase : Void Aft er VIed ., D~c . 2<4 , 197~ Svbject to li I Stole & local To l!e l - --5 8~~~ 68c ---or Sell-Rising Gold Medal Flour i : With Coupon : • Protection limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase 5 ~·~•••i'li~~~ii~iiili~i;i~~ m·~·~~· Whole • Security • Convenience Just '1 Call l'et1DI11'1 Kroger Fruit Cocktail So THEY 3 ••••• Mrs. Smith's Never TI'MI Alooe Pumpkin Pie .•. $ 1-1•.$1 c••• Il-l-lb. aa~ Pkg. 3 Kroger Corn ............... . 12-oz.$1 t t t t t I t t I t t t t I t I Who teo ke-rnel Voc Palt 12· to 1~lb. Averoge Hi<kory Mountain Forms Cans Whole Country Hams .. .. ..... tb. 12-•o16-lb.Averoge Whole Fresh Hams ........... lb. 2"··99c le..z. • c•• Whole Sn10ked Ham 1 1-oz. 1-lb. Gaodon Cans l'lho-la Smoked 14- to 17-lb. •~•- Cono K,..,.. Hom..tylo., S•I·Boneless Hams Pok Open Ev e nin!-lS t il Christmas Kroger , HI-flu 2% Lowfal Milk 3 $1 Cranberry Sauce . . . . .. .. .. . lb. Can• 1.Qt' Tomato Juice ............... ~·• 25-Cr. Alka-Selber ... , ............ Pkg. 1 ,_ 48~ 4ftt .,. U.S.D.A. lnspe<ted 16 lbs. l Young ' IIOne/ - limit I/ Turkeys Filled with Fresh Fruit EUREKA $ 19 1·lb. 0.0.... lpnoy \Moolo.,. Shaintd Dol ........ -:;·~.:_--. .~·-55c Fruit Baskets $295 WlsAhb;;i~;g~T~;k,~s ...... lb. 67~ and Bowls •. ~ ~ ll¢ U.S 0 A Grodt AMarnl of Virgin.o 10 lb& & up Eureka went all-out to create this high Country Fres~ Turk•ys ........ .1b U.S.D.A. Gn,dt AS..;l!'• P"mium IO·Io14-lb. Avg . Butterball Hen Turkeys . . . . . . . lb. Jumbo 88 Size performance, high quality cleaner to California Navel Oranges sell lor so little. It's packed wllh feah•.resl Wide furniture guard. steel motor hood protects a powerful motor, large disposable dust bag and many more features . Power-driven I00$8nt deep:down dirt , IEATER·BAA·IAUSH lluff s nap . •o!·ggc 83~ Holiday lrond, ln-lht -Sholl Mixed Nuts ................. lb. Tangelos or Tangerines. . . .18 ""' Poinsettias $399 and ~0111' i ~m .,.;~ tho IO'Yit brond Or o compt11abl. bron~ or ,,.fund I I ' .\ 0 0 o'e It I It 0 t It t up TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE !Crottr will rep!oct I I I Itt $1 ~---------------------------------------­ herytlling yov buy Qt l(roett l• g\IOrontttd I r 'J'O"" total JOtiJfocHon fttO!CIItta of 11'10111/fotl\oll'lf. If you oro nol lalltfltd, 19~ 79~ i;;r~~;· ~~~;.;~ Delicious Apples A..ldo Cleans Shags! $139 16- to 19·1b. A•g. 3 $1 09 Brown 'N Sene Rolls . . . . . . s-r Mtd;um 3 $1 Kroger Peas . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . 6 &W BuHermilk Biscuits . . . . . . . . For 'HER' at Ingels Govt. Graded tholico thoice, 9- to 11-lb. lo•less Sirloin np Roast 446-0699 Pkgo. ,Abo••·lh•·llOOf - 111111111111111 lrHn ...ns $629~del 1416 '1 - With Caupan AIIOndale AAA Membership W~h $139 lig 0-l,..h fo il W•opped Pol Tray 1-tb. --- ,,, '''· 14111 Kroger Twin, lutt~rmilk, Combination,. Flal.e cltl1nlng toot1 aYJIIabte at smJII CARROTS Ct,rl,llt 1115---Th XrlftJ Ct. lttflll nf Pr lctl ttlf tllrM Die. U, 11 5 i1 Ill West 'iirtil il ltt~tr Sttres I!IU•t ill th NtrtUn1 Plllllntllt tf Wut Virtrnil 111111 McDtwell Ifill Mtrttr t:tuRiies . We rntrn Ute ritlll It limit .llllllitiU, JIIDI'IE SOLD TO DUUitS. Limit One with $tO or More Purch01e direction of Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. TRI-M semi-formal Christmas Dance at Southern High &hoot Friday 9 to 12. Music by the Cobras. Ad· mission $1.50 single, $2.50 a couple. CHRISTMAS Program will be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at Portland Methodist Church. · PAST Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. $2 gift exchange . SUNDAY SANTA CLAUS will arrive in Racine at fire station annex SW!day at 2 p.m. Treats will be given to clliJdren ll years of age and uMier who live In the area served by the Racine Fire Department and ER Squad. Country Sausage 5 Thej're Tastier! %-lb. CALIF. GOLDEN ----HtJiilay Sating1 fJIIJi ,,,, 14111 -- Swlft'nl•g Shortening 11ddlllonal cost. VAlLEY BElL Seven-Up 0 Pure CHOPS BOLOGNA FRANKS. FIRST CUTS Reg, or Diet 16-oz. Returnable Btls. All Year long We Close Dec. 24 at l . ~ • ••• ,.••• ,••' patrons, Dean McCutcheon , Forrest Cassidy and Elmer Lowery . Distinguished Masons introduced were Glenn Atkinson of Athens, Elwood Howard and Junior Harrison. Also introduced were those wtth former grand appointments , Mrs. Shenefield, Dorothy Terrell, Martha Muse, Mabel Waggoner and Bernice Hoffman; di strict officers , Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, president; Mrs. Hayes, secretary, and the past matrons and pa trons of Harrisonville Chapter, Lois Pauiey, Alegra Will, Pearle Canaday , Ruth Erlewine , Avanell George, Pauline Atkins , Bernice Hoffman , Stella Atkins, Lois Thompson, Amber Warner, Gracie Wilson and Sharon Jewell , and past patrons, Paul Pauley, Norman Will , Charles King and Don Wilson. Each of the grand officers spoke briefly, ·and were invited by the new worthy matron to return for inspection in 1976 when the new temple will be completed. The decorations carried out lhe holiday theme. Refreshments were served in lhe dining room. The retiring worthy matron was Connie Smith, and Larry Well was the retiring worthy pa\ron. Heien :Rei~ ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS ro"' P"'''"ho,. prlu We ol110 gvoron!M tho! wo will Ot- •~•rythi ng ill Ollf po·••ll to ho-• o'"plt 1vppl l" of oil odwttti..d tpe<lol1 on 0111 th.lwe1 •"-n )'Oil Jhop for~ . II , due to cofldhlont beyond 0\11' tOIItrol, we rvn IIIII of~ od'ferti.ecl tpMIOI , · .,..... ul•~o~bnilvtt the 1011\e ht~t~ In a comporoblt btol'ld ( w~. t i/C h OP'I lttll'l l1 orollr:~blt l ttfiKtlnt tht toN tcr'flfltl 01', If yow''''"· g lvt )'Oil a ... AIN C HIC ~ " whkh ontitlt-1 r-v to tht 1omt odverl l..d 'i»clbl a1 ~• .arne ~ 1o l P'k• onr llm1 w1thlf'l l0 dt.r•· Kroger Welcomes Your federal food Stamps �10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec . 17, 1975 Afternoon circle gathers recently The annual holid ay lun'rheon _of IIJc Mternoon Circle of Hea th Un ited Meth odist Church wa s held recently al the church with the Rev . Robert Bumgarner givin g grace. Mrs. Em ma Wa yland decora ted the tables and Mrs. Mary Rinehar t pl ayed " Away in the Manger" and "Silent Night." Mrs. Nun Moore read "The ·Man Who , ·p . t - Harrisonville PoII y s om ers Kepi Christmas" and Mrs. Beulah Hayes read "The Little White Church" along with a poem, "Old Years and Ne\\• Years." Mrs. Moore reported on the holiday bazaar. Guests were Mrs. Stella Ebersbach and Mt·s . Emma K. Cla twor thy. Mrs. Ebersbach was thanked for her contribution in the bnzaar . , , :,:':':':':':'''' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' :,:, ,, :,:,:;:, ,:,:,:, ,,:,:,,...., . Play to be !!~! Nease family i!j! given Sunday •,•, !,:,:.: : holdS dinner ,~- ,! SYRACUSE - "Star of Wonder," a Christmas play, will be presented by the youth of the Syracuse First Church of God su'nday at 7: 30p.m . The pl ay is a meani ngful story about a wea lthy couple stranded at a country railroad !'ilation un Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Nease enterlained Sunda y with a famil y pre-Christmas dinner at their . Nease Se ttlement home. Attending were Mt·. and Mrs . Wall ace Powe rs, Richard and Michael, Grove eve . Participating a re Terry Ci ty; Susan Powers, student Barrett, Jerri Rought, Kelly at Miam i University; Mr. and Rough I, Vicky Hysell, Marna Mrs. Carl Nease, sons Phillip W ears. Becky Koehler , and J ohn, Columbus; Mr. and Kenny Koehler, Timmy Mrs . James Anderson, son Hyse ll , Jamie ; Mr. and Mrs. William Hysell , Tracy Slephenie Roug ht , Ray Nease, Jr ., Jill and Travis, Stewart, Allen Young and Minersville; Mr. and Mrs . Paul Voss. The public is inArthur Nease, Pomeroy, and vited. Stanley Nease. ,. Friday movie features sklrs I HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville PTO will prsent a movie "Eighty Steps to Jonah " Friday at 7: 30 p.m. featurin g Mickey Rooney, Wayne Newton , Keenan Wynn , Sal Mineo and Jo Ann Fleet. It is a heartwarming story of children at a swnmer camp dealing with handicaps that many peopl e do not have to face . There will also be a cartoon. ll is for children of all ages, and the public is in vite d, Admission is 50 cents. For Those Last Minute Christmas Gifts Infant to Size •• •• 14 • • •• •• •• • ~ • • • ••• •• • j •• • •• ••• • I•• ••• • See Our Wide Selection Of • Clothing For Your Child For This Holiday Season. Many Gift Ideas THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Middleport, Ohio - The ~ally ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O,, Wednesd!!y. Dec . 11, 1975 OES holds installation _ New ideas for leftover beads HARRISONVILLE - Mrs_ Joan Kaldore was installed as worthy mat~on, and Stanley Kaldore as worthy patron of POLLY'S PROBLEM machine. Harrisonville Chapter 255, DEAR POLLY - I have My husbanu had trouble Order of the Eastern Star, in quite a few beads leftover with the .hanrlle vi his sledge ceremonies held recently at after making beaded fruit . Do hammer breaking often. So the Masoni c Temple in you have any ideas for he got a six inch piece of pipe, Harrisonville . mak ing something with large enough to slip over the Appro<im ale ly 40 memthem ·: I hate to throw them handle, and welded the pipe '>ers and 26 visitors were away . - JANE S. to the head of the hammer . presen t for the installation. DEAR JANES. -Why not No more broken handles. - Others installed were Belly bead a blouse or sweater, or JULIE. Bishop, associa te matron; make a beaded bell? A silk You will receive a dollar if Allen Bishop, associate rlutch purse might be beaded Polly uses your favorite patron; Bernice Hoffman , to use for evening, or you homemaking Id ea, Pet secretary ; Amber Warner, could make beaded flowers Peeve, Polly's Problem or treasurer ; Stella Atkins, for an attractive table solution to a problem. Write conductress; Judy Custer, decoration. Satin Christmas Polly In care of thts news· associate conductress ; Larry tree ornameuts can also He paper. Well, chaplain; Paul Pauley, made and beaded as marshall ; Lois Pauley, elaborately as one's heart organist; Jean Wood, Adah ; desires. -POLLY. Louise Well , Ruth; Mae Gilliam, Esther; Connie DEAR POLLY - I have Smith , Martha; Janice two Pet Peeves . One is DeBord, Electa; Lois, Wyant , having to pay for a shopping 6 ' warder; John Arnott, senbag that has the store 's adtinel, and Ezra J . Sheets, vertisemen t on it. Readings and carol singing Gracie Wilson and Connie The other is when I'm about were features of the Laurel Smith, trustees. to go ihrough a door having Cliff Better Health Ciub held The installing officers were someone slam it in my fare. Thursday night at th,e home Elsie and Lewis Schoenian, It only takes a second to look of Mrs. Amber Lohn. Glouster with Don Wilson , the and see if anyone is behind .A dinner preceded the inviting marshall ; t.:ois MAE. meeting with Mrs . Doris Pauley and Lois Thompson, DEAR POLLY - My Shook giving grace . There the installing marshalls ; watering can rusted in the was a gilt exchange as well as Avanell George, conbottom and I was ready to secret pal exchanges. ductress ; Catherine throw it away . But I had some Devotions were by Mrs. Jean Shenefield, organist; Mrs. sea ling wax left from can- Wright with readings being Wilson, chaplain; Ruth ning, so I put a few shavings given by Mrs . Donna Erlewine, installing warder , in the bottom of the can and Gilmore, Mrs . Shook, Mrs. and Charles King, sentinel. melted them on the stove. Wright and Mrs . Bertha Distinguished guests inThis worked like a charm as, Parker. troduced were Dr. Howard of course, only cool water is Others attending were Mrs. Shull, Athens, worthy grand used for watering my plants Della Curtis, Mrs. Ruby patron; Roberta K. Mindling, and the wax remains solid. - Frick, Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Beverly, past grand o111atron; MRS. E. K. Georgia Diehl, Mrs. Mildred Loeta Hayes, deputy grand DEAR POLLY - A recent Bowen and Mrs. Leona Karr . matron of District 25; Mrs. unhappy incident taught me a Mrs. Ann Mash and Robin Schoenian , g rand good lesson . I parked the car Campbell were guests. representative to Michigan in in town , removed the key Ohio, and Mary E. Shull, from the ignition and put it grand representative to safely in my purse. Then I Oklahoma in Ohio. locked the doors and started Worthy matrons and DAUGHTER BORN on my way anticipating a worthy patrons of other Sgt. and Mrs . Kenneth shopping spree. Suddenly I Wood,- 1918 Spruce Drive, chapters presented were Ella stopped short when I realized Rickenbacker AFB, are Smilh, Joan McHaffie, I had left my purse in the car. announcing the birth of a Barbara Lowary, Myrtle I phoned my husband, hoping daughter, Carrie Ann at Mt. Pierce, Sue Floyd and worthy he had a car key with him , Carmel Hospital on Dec. :;, but he did not. He went to the The infant weighed seven car dealer for help and was pounds and four ounces. told there is a number on our Grandparents are · Mr. and key. If il was written down Mrs . Norman Wood, with our other records he Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . PROGRAM THURSDAY could make a key within a Pong Hyon Pack, Seoul, HARRISONVILLE- - The short time. But, of course, we Korea. Great-grandparents Harrisonville Elementary had never thought of doing are Mr. and Mrs. Weber School will present a Christ-' that. My poor husband was Wood and Mrs. Goldie Wyant mas ~rogram Thursday at really aggravated so now we of Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. at the school. The have an extra key at home. public is invited. Copy down the number on FIRST CHILD BORN yours and put it with your LONG BOTTOM - Mr. and household records. - MRS. Mrs. Thomas Groeneveld, A.C.S. Worthington, are announcing DEAR READERS - Not the birth of their first child , being able to lind a number '3.00 to '5.00 an eight pound, three ounce on my own car keys, only a son, on Dec. Ia at the, Mt. Choose from 600 pols . letter, I called my dealer who Carmel Hospital in ColwnChurches and suld the number required Is organizations quantity bus. Maternal grandparents one !hal appears on the car discount . Also Foliage are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. bill of sale. - POLLY. Plants & Baskets. . DEAR POLLY - I found Bissell of Long Bottom and that sewing machine oil paternal grandparents are Hubbard removed tar that had gotten Mr. and Mrs. William Greenhou.on the inside of my washing Groeneveld of Muskegon, Mich. m .sn6 ' Syracuse Club enjoys carol sinuin:g 5111 and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" ~ight Reserved to Lim~ Quantities . Wt Gild~ Accept ted. food Stamps - == - Prices Effective Dec. 17·24 Monday Tluu Friday Jar • ' ' Solid Pack 2 . . , lh llt•lpn Build Damned U You Do or Don't Helen : Recently a teenager wro\e of her shock at hearing her oar,ents were going to divorce, becaUBe she thought they had .... ·. IP - -~-- ~~- II~:J::~~~:~~~~f:~:Sb~~ee resented their "dishonesty," said it was on the level. We people Who have made 8 mistake In our choice of a marriage partner seemed damned if we do and damned If we don't. On the line hand we are told constant fighting will harm the c~ildren. Now we're being knockP.d for our ''deceptive ~havlor" bec~use we act happy when we want to cry, keep qu1et when were ready to scream and stick with it when we'd rather run away. Please, Helen, have some compassion for those of us who are serving our time until our children are fairly well grown. We're postponing our lives so they'll have the bentiflt of two parents during their formative period, I feel I am choosing the lesser of two evils by staying in this of a marriage a few more years. To quote from Jules Hem·v: "It is not easy to live with a persOn you do not love or respect and who does not love and respect you. It is like If/liming how to die, how to live as a shell, how to hate without shoWing it, how to cry without tears, how to deny what you feel, how to declare that the sham you live Is the true reality and that is good." - DECEPI'IVE PARENT ' ', ·i '. ·.·.· .FOR THE SEWER! -Buttonhole Makers -Scissors -Scissors For Knits -Sewing Kits -Sewing Cabinets -Sewing Baskets -Cutting llc!ards - Sleeve Boards -Sewing lamps Best of All Singer For Christmas Dear P,11rent: A miserable, sell-&crificlng, resentful person seldom makes a good parent . You may think you're fooling your kids, but I'll bet they feel the unhappiness. · Perhaps, given a choice, they'd rather be free of tension in a' one-parent horne than live in phony peace with two people who hate each other. - H. '99.95and up +++ A Dear Helen : May I add one more comment to the letters on children's bedwetting, As a busy youn~other wanting a neat house and clean children, I fairly fell apart when our son continued this habit. • Medical exams found nothing wrong with him_The doctor iaid he had a lazy bladder and he'd outgrow it,tbut 1got highly nervoUB and made a big issue of it. One day I found a note written by our boy to HIMSElF. It said, "stay awake all night, so I won't make Mom mad. I love faer." ; Needless to say I put this note where I'd see it every day. It broke my heart to know how I must have hurt him. I became patient with him, showing him how much I loved him also. Within six months he had learned to control himself_He's grown now , with his own small cl>ild - and he shows her the palie..:e I belatedly showed him . - FAITHFUL READER NEW SHIPMENT! Dear Helen : About the single woman who wants to have a baby by artiliciallnsemlnatlon. Please put her in touch with me and I'd be glad to help her out free of charge. - BERT Winter & Spring Oak Design Dear liert, John, Pete ( who even sent his telephone number) lind other assorted "lnteresteds": Sorry, Fellas, unless your address Is a container at the sperm bank, I can't oblige. - H. • Friday is deadline for ,.,.,.,.'a"'CR1er reservations .99 1 EA. MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 We Deliver " MA~ON W. VA ,;, Keebler's Brand 12 01 . Box 59~ Snack Crackers 10 oz. Bo>i 59~ FOR j PAK 99~ 6 •' DISHES 48 01 . Bot. '1" 49 lb. ~=~s2 '12 99~ Ivory Detergent 7-UP and PEPSI Th11t Good French City Bra11d " "' ;:l'; ' "' '"'•' ... " ~/!. FULL CUT Town House Crackers Keeble(s Brand 9:00 to 7:00 Sllurday 9 • 9 CLOSED SUNIMY.S .. .• ... Simplicity Patterns llS W. Second 992 ·2184 IINQUOEAL ERi\,&Pomeroy , Ohio ••• SPIN BLEND ,,....•• .... Us ••. McCa If's, Kwick . Sew, Poinsettias 16 •. ,... The Fabric Shop Jerzee Dry Milk ••••••••••••••••.•••••••• ~:,t ... '259 Carolina Peaches ••••••••••••••••••••••~~~.2:: 49e or. 59"' Salad Dress, 0~-- HELLMANN'S Maxwell House Coffee •••••••••••••••~!:~ ....~2" BIYan Vienna SausaJ!e ............. 3 ~~ 99e Ubby's Pumpkin ~ .... ::· Reservations must be proceed on to the Cincinnati by Friday to go to the Music Hall for the 2 o'clock ting oneo(Jay holiday bUB matinee perfonnance. Those Jo Cincinnati to see the who join this group for a Ballet Company great day in Cincinnati will the Cincinnati Syrnphpny be back in Gallipolis near present " The 9:30p.m. Saturday. · Nutcratcker" on the Saturday The holiday tour is open to after Christmas. The trip is both members and non· being sponsored by the members of the French Art French Art Colony. Colony. The cost Is $24.50 The bus will leave which includes the transGallipolis on Saturday portation, a ticket for the morning, Dec . 27, at 8 : 1~ matinee performance, lunch· , arriving in Cincinnati In eon at Grammers and tip. time for lunch at the famous Children under age 12 must Grrimmers Restaurant, then Friendly Neighbors enjoy yule dinner Members of the F'riendly Neighbors Club enjoy ed a holiday dinner at the Meigs Inn recently and then went to the home of Mrs . Vera Buchanan a par ty . Gifts were exchanged around a lighted tree and a short Christmas program was presented. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Elsie Hines, Mrs . Elizabeth Wells, Mrs. Jan et Velloy and Mrs. Eleanor and Mrs. Pat MdKnight won the door priies, and Mrs. Eileen Bowers won lhe prize for the mos t original package decoration with Mrs. Mildred Arnold winning the one for the pretliest package. The Buchana n home was decorated for the holiday season and Mrs. Buchanan served a sa lad, cooki e• and coffee. Nex t meeting will be at the home of Mr s. McKnight. Werry . Mrs . LnrrPfi.::. Smith Students present Christmas program A Christmas program was presented by the students at the Thursday night meeting of the Bradbury PTA held at the schooL Miss Jeanne Parsons' advanced reading class presented a skit on the Christmas spirit and there was Chrlstinas music by the chi ldren under the direction of Mrs. Maurita Miller. Carl Denison of the Meigs Teacher Corps was there lo discuss the volun teer program lor parents lu assist in lhe classrooms. Prayer lo open the meeting was given by the Rev. George Glaze, Middleport Ch urch of Christ . The pledge was led by Don Haning's room, and Miss Teresa Casci 's class won the room cotmt. FATHER DIES Everelt Price, father of . - - - - - - - - - . , Mrs. Eloise Hayes, Mid dleport, died Monda y at his home in Parso'ns, W. Va. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m . Thursday at the Parsons Funeral Home. GIFr -~WRAPPED THURSDA\' ROCK SPRINGS Better Health Club, 11 :30 a .m. Thursday, potluck dinner at the Rock Springs Church. Members to take oe covered dish, secret pal gift for exchange and 51kent grab bag items, Following the dinner cans will be fUied wl th candy and cookies for the shut-Ins. FRIDAY CUBE STEAK ............. lb. 1AQ PORK Social Calendar FRENCH CITY TASTEE : MEIGS High School Christmas concert Friday 7 p.m. Meigs Junior !flgh Middleport. Participating will be the cilncert band, choir , and jazz band Wider E-R UNIT CALLED SYRACUSE The Syracuse ER Squad was called Sunday at 5:45p .m. for Faye Fisher, Syracuse, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was treated and released . .NOW YOU KNOW Snow is not frozen rain . Snowflakes change directly from water vapor into snow' without going through an in tennediate stage as ra in . be accompanied by an adult. Call Mrs. Carolyn Hippensteel at 446-1886to make your reservalions by the Friday deadline or send your check to Mrs. Donna Nibert, 28t State St. In Gallivolis. ' '139 CENTER CUTS lb. 1.59 ~ suCED 2% MILK gal. $}39 ""'· i-lb. - Pkg. lb. : limit1 Coupon With S10 or More Purchase llilbl'i~ii'ii;iiii~:ji~'li~iilllllld •G Pillsbury Cake Mix : $1 3 t~~-. § ~ Pkgs. With Caupan : limit 1 Coupon With S10 or More Pur<hase : Void Aft er VIed ., D~c . 2<4 , 197~ Svbject to li I Stole & local To l!e l - --5 8~~~ 68c ---or Sell-Rising Gold Medal Flour i : With Coupon : • Protection limit 1 Coupon With $10 or More Purchase 5 ~·~•••i'li~~~ii~iiili~i;i~~ m·~·~~· Whole • Security • Convenience Just '1 Call l'et1DI11'1 Kroger Fruit Cocktail So THEY 3 ••••• Mrs. Smith's Never TI'MI Alooe Pumpkin Pie .•. $ 1-1•.$1 c••• Il-l-lb. aa~ Pkg. 3 Kroger Corn ............... . 12-oz.$1 t t t t t I t t I t t t t I t I Who teo ke-rnel Voc Palt 12· to 1~lb. Averoge Hi<kory Mountain Forms Cans Whole Country Hams .. .. ..... tb. 12-•o16-lb.Averoge Whole Fresh Hams ........... lb. 2"··99c le..z. • c•• Whole Sn10ked Ham 1 1-oz. 1-lb. Gaodon Cans l'lho-la Smoked 14- to 17-lb. •~•- Cono K,..,.. Hom..tylo., S•I·Boneless Hams Pok Open Ev e nin!-lS t il Christmas Kroger , HI-flu 2% Lowfal Milk 3 $1 Cranberry Sauce . . . . .. .. .. . lb. Can• 1.Qt' Tomato Juice ............... ~·• 25-Cr. Alka-Selber ... , ............ Pkg. 1 ,_ 48~ 4ftt .,. U.S.D.A. lnspe<ted 16 lbs. l Young ' IIOne/ - limit I/ Turkeys Filled with Fresh Fruit EUREKA $ 19 1·lb. 0.0.... lpnoy \Moolo.,. Shaintd Dol ........ -:;·~.:_--. .~·-55c Fruit Baskets $295 WlsAhb;;i~;g~T~;k,~s ...... lb. 67~ and Bowls •. ~ ~ ll¢ U.S 0 A Grodt AMarnl of Virgin.o 10 lb& & up Eureka went all-out to create this high Country Fres~ Turk•ys ........ .1b U.S.D.A. Gn,dt AS..;l!'• P"mium IO·Io14-lb. Avg . Butterball Hen Turkeys . . . . . . . lb. Jumbo 88 Size performance, high quality cleaner to California Navel Oranges sell lor so little. It's packed wllh feah•.resl Wide furniture guard. steel motor hood protects a powerful motor, large disposable dust bag and many more features . Power-driven I00$8nt deep:down dirt , IEATER·BAA·IAUSH lluff s nap . •o!·ggc 83~ Holiday lrond, ln-lht -Sholl Mixed Nuts ................. lb. Tangelos or Tangerines. . . .18 ""' Poinsettias $399 and ~0111' i ~m .,.;~ tho IO'Yit brond Or o compt11abl. bron~ or ,,.fund I I ' .\ 0 0 o'e It I It 0 t It t up TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE !Crottr will rep!oct I I I Itt $1 ~---------------------------------------­ herytlling yov buy Qt l(roett l• g\IOrontttd I r 'J'O"" total JOtiJfocHon fttO!CIItta of 11'10111/fotl\oll'lf. If you oro nol lalltfltd, 19~ 79~ i;;r~~;· ~~~;.;~ Delicious Apples A..ldo Cleans Shags! $139 16- to 19·1b. A•g. 3 $1 09 Brown 'N Sene Rolls . . . . . . s-r Mtd;um 3 $1 Kroger Peas . . .. . .. . .. .. .. . 6 &W BuHermilk Biscuits . . . . . . . . For 'HER' at Ingels Govt. Graded tholico thoice, 9- to 11-lb. lo•less Sirloin np Roast 446-0699 Pkgo. ,Abo••·lh•·llOOf - 111111111111111 lrHn ...ns $629~del 1416 '1 - With Caupan AIIOndale AAA Membership W~h $139 lig 0-l,..h fo il W•opped Pol Tray 1-tb. --- ,,, '''· 14111 Kroger Twin, lutt~rmilk, Combination,. Flal.e cltl1nlng toot1 aYJIIabte at smJII CARROTS Ct,rl,llt 1115---Th XrlftJ Ct. lttflll nf Pr lctl ttlf tllrM Die. U, 11 5 i1 Ill West 'iirtil il ltt~tr Sttres I!IU•t ill th NtrtUn1 Plllllntllt tf Wut Virtrnil 111111 McDtwell Ifill Mtrttr t:tuRiies . We rntrn Ute ritlll It limit .llllllitiU, JIIDI'IE SOLD TO DUUitS. Limit One with $tO or More Purch01e direction of Dwight Goins and Randy Hunt. TRI-M semi-formal Christmas Dance at Southern High &hoot Friday 9 to 12. Music by the Cobras. Ad· mission $1.50 single, $2.50 a couple. CHRISTMAS Program will be held Friday 7:30 p.m. at Portland Methodist Church. · PAST Matrons of Evangeline Chapter , 7:30 Friday night at the home of Mrs. Mary Hughes. $2 gift exchange . SUNDAY SANTA CLAUS will arrive in Racine at fire station annex SW!day at 2 p.m. Treats will be given to clliJdren ll years of age and uMier who live In the area served by the Racine Fire Department and ER Squad. Country Sausage 5 Thej're Tastier! %-lb. CALIF. GOLDEN ----HtJiilay Sating1 fJIIJi ,,,, 14111 -- Swlft'nl•g Shortening 11ddlllonal cost. VAlLEY BElL Seven-Up 0 Pure CHOPS BOLOGNA FRANKS. FIRST CUTS Reg, or Diet 16-oz. Returnable Btls. All Year long We Close Dec. 24 at l . ~ • ••• ,.••• ,••' patrons, Dean McCutcheon , Forrest Cassidy and Elmer Lowery . Distinguished Masons introduced were Glenn Atkinson of Athens, Elwood Howard and Junior Harrison. Also introduced were those wtth former grand appointments , Mrs. Shenefield, Dorothy Terrell, Martha Muse, Mabel Waggoner and Bernice Hoffman; di strict officers , Mrs. Maryln Wilcox, president; Mrs. Hayes, secretary, and the past matrons and pa trons of Harrisonville Chapter, Lois Pauiey, Alegra Will, Pearle Canaday , Ruth Erlewine , Avanell George, Pauline Atkins , Bernice Hoffman , Stella Atkins, Lois Thompson, Amber Warner, Gracie Wilson and Sharon Jewell , and past patrons, Paul Pauley, Norman Will , Charles King and Don Wilson. Each of the grand officers spoke briefly, ·and were invited by the new worthy matron to return for inspection in 1976 when the new temple will be completed. The decorations carried out lhe holiday theme. Refreshments were served in lhe dining room. The retiring worthy matron was Connie Smith, and Larry Well was the retiring worthy pa\ron. Heien :Rei~ ' OPEN EVENINGS TIL CHRISTMAS ro"' P"'''"ho,. prlu We ol110 gvoron!M tho! wo will Ot- •~•rythi ng ill Ollf po·••ll to ho-• o'"plt 1vppl l" of oil odwttti..d tpe<lol1 on 0111 th.lwe1 •"-n )'Oil Jhop for~ . II , due to cofldhlont beyond 0\11' tOIItrol, we rvn IIIII of~ od'ferti.ecl tpMIOI , · .,..... ul•~o~bnilvtt the 1011\e ht~t~ In a comporoblt btol'ld ( w~. t i/C h OP'I lttll'l l1 orollr:~blt l ttfiKtlnt tht toN tcr'flfltl 01', If yow''''"· g lvt )'Oil a ... AIN C HIC ~ " whkh ontitlt-1 r-v to tht 1omt odverl l..d 'i»clbl a1 ~• .arne ~ 1o l P'k• onr llm1 w1thlf'l l0 dt.r•· Kroger Welcomes Your federal food Stamps �~i;~~fi_":".::;.;::;-",.:~Fot Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds 'n:o-aan1hlt•llw"t'fnurJ umhl t>,., f n•· ktt.·r to ,., ... h s 4 uun·. to - onn f nut or d 1n ar) ~o r d ~. , II 1 • r '- ) -• I I I =:":::~;~},;:~ I_L---'--' • REGULA TION S 0 a~c o,, LJ u S R'OOM DUbi 1S h<:'r nol M t or 0 QUALITY cOe• Coins, Currenrv and Supplt".esliJ $4 l95 RAT Es 1974 CARLO DarkCHEVY red, redMONTE vmy l top, sandstone, vmy l bucket sea ts, console, AM rad1o, stereo tape 1 faclory a1r, rad1al w F or w an t Ad Serv1ce str ipe t 1r es, rall y wheels, less than 16,000 m1 les Rea l '"'nos per wo rd one mscrt oon Monomum Charge \100 fOII~ccut c 1~75CH E VROLETIMPALA4DR 1, 1 s1 Apprai sa l servi ce es ta tes and collections. 4h495 4 d oor , bronze f ini sh, sa ndstone, v tnyl nm, ess an ' 10, 500 m il es by or ig ina l owner, 350 8 engt ne, tu r bo hydromafic . power Sfeerlng & brakes, facfory a ir , r adt al t tr es v • ds and ads paid wo lhon 10 days cAR 0 OF THANKs & OBITUARY ~o 1 . " ''"" t.. l-' LOOKER ' lost In last Thur sday 1n the vr c tntly of the Hobson Railroad Yards smalllcrnon spol ted female Beegte Cal l Raymond Baker . 163 Soul h Sth 1\ ve , M tddl eport . Ohro 9111 7007 LOST 1'} 17 )I p You' l I t r act It down mu ch fas t er w1t h a WANT AD NOT ICE Dady , 8 30' Saturday Memory IN lo v1 ng m emory of Rolf E Powell who passed awav 5 yea r s ago t h e 17th o f December Sadl y m tssed by hts w tl e, Hat1H~ and chil dren 17 17 11 c tN LOVING memo r y of ou r fa the r and grand f ather . Milford H Hawk . who passed away Dec 17 , 1967 Sad and sudden was the call . Of one so dearly loved by all A bt! ter gr tel . a shock severe , 11 was to part wtth one so dea r We often sil and thtnk of you , And speak of how you died , To lhtnk you co uld not sa y goodbye , Before you closed your eyes For at ! of us you d1d you r best . Oh, God , gran t you etern al rest Missed by ch i!Qren and grand c h •ldren 12 17 lip The T r us t ees o f Penn Centr&l Transportalto n Com pany hereby give nottce . NEW stor~ opentng the pur su an t to Sec tton J0 4(a) of 1 I at woods General Store on the Regiona l Ratl Cou n ty Rd 26 r !at woods ReorgMizat,on Ac r of 1973 , of Rd Open from 9 am 6 p m th eir inlent ion , e f fective da dy Meat. gr ocer tes . tee February 17 , 1976 to termtnate cr eam , pop an~ candy 11 11 r11jl servtce on t h e Phone 99 2 7873 M r s Har l ey Kanawtla Seco nd ary Track Hanmg between Hobson , 0 (Milepos t • 11 16 .tl p .56 d) and Pt Plef!sllnt, W va . (m ilepost 69 OJ 10 the St at" of SOMEONE to lt ve m wdh Ohio a nd Wes t Virginia elder l y l.'!dy Phone 992 3457 In the Fina l System Plan 11 16 3tc adoptf! d under the te r ms of the 197 3 s talute the li ne to wn tch P IANO LESSON S Now lh 1s n ot ice r elates is no t accepting new s t ud ents deslgnll l ed fo r contin u ed Bcgtn n crs , tnl ermc d ta tcs , oper a li On b Y Co n so l i da t ed ad vance d Ju n e (Mrs Ral! Corp orat ion or an y oth er Ha r vey ) Va n Vranken 41.1 car r ier Spr in g fl. ve. Pom er oy Copies of materia l s and Phone 99"1 1"171 lnto rma t in bPa r lng on the 12 16 6tc val ue of th is ltn e o t railroad and up on the reve nues and ME IGS COU NTY HUMA NE ex penses assocu1ted wtth Its SOC I ETY HA S " Mtssy ," op eratto n i n recen t yea r s bl ack and wh 1te , " Happy ," gr ay an d white 12 week old (pr epare d in conformity to fe m ale k1ttens Ve t chec k ed, r eoulatlon s of the Ra il ' Se r have sh ots and wo r med 11ices Pla nnlnQ Office of the Wou ld l i ke to toln a fami l y 1N t en, te1e Com m erce lho!ll g~ves· TLC Ca ll t9:.1 2639 c omm lulon l ~re on file at th e or 992 5427 atl er 6. Penn Cent r al Tr ansporta lion 12 16 3tc Compan y offices , Unio n Depot , 38 0 North H tgh Str eet , Colum bus , OhiQ 432 1S, and H fiV E your deer trophies 01>1 Sis Of , PC Bl dg , 60 1 mounted B 1r Ch f 1e lds TaMiderrr,v St Rl 124 . Eas t Br,oad Sl , Char les ton , W Va . ot Rut l and Phone (6 1 <~1 742 2S3 01 , wh er e suc h da ta may be 2178 eMa m l ned bv In terested 1128t fc persons duri ng regu l ar business hours WILL g tve aw ay f em ale ha lf ROBERT W BLAN Bassett. ha lf Beag le pup CHETTE , RICHARD C Ptes , 8 weeks old f) hone 98S 3969 BO ND AN D JO HN H McAR THUR . TRU STEE S OF 12 14 Alp Notice THE PRO PERTY OF PENN CE NT RAL TRA N S and Sew in g PORTAT ION COMPANY , SWEEPER Machi n es Repat r . Parts , DEBTOR and Supplies Dav1s 112 1 10. 17, 2, , 3 1 ~ NOTICE Th e Vll cuum Cleaner , 1 ~ mtle up George 's Cr eek Rd off St ate Route 1 Phone f 61Al 446 01941 \ 12 17 li e m IO 12 00 Noon POMEROY! OHIO I ' Lost BLU ET IC K l ema l e hOund 1n 1973 T R UCK. 1 to n Ford f 35 0, Heav y d uty LWB CM Danvil le ar ea Ca ll Robert celle nt co nd tlt on Call 30•1 S•ewart , phone 992 789 .t 773 5308 aft er 5 p m 12 16 ) tp 11 16 I f LOST m the ar ea of La ngs11ille Stx mont hs old or ll nge an d 1969 F' OR o Range r ,, lon pick up , stan dard , P S 6 cyt wh1te Bri tt an y bird dog , has 30 0 cu tn S7 45 Ph on e 949 no name tag I f fou nd cal! 2801 742 1884 or 367 0511 12 17 61C 12 15 ]H. ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT All MechaniCal Work WINDOWS ALUMINUM CAP!' AIN EASY PH. 992·5682 ~ IOING- S OFFIT T GUTT E RS-AWNINGS 1 mile on Stale Roule124 Toward Rufland lARRY LAVENDER Sf • acuse, Ohio Ph 992-3993 11 28-75 4 --- 11 21 1 mo. 10 1 mo ' n-t05,E FILMS WERE TO B~ P~O C E5GED IMM EP IATHY AIVD S HOWIV 0 IV 1'ELE· • Vl$10kl! sORRY, SUH-- I'M AFRA ID THA T'S AS EMY TOL D YOLI · THE REEL S WE:FIE Appliance IM POSSIBLE II " ~llfllersecfion of Rt. .! Pomeroy 33 & 7 Call today for Service Tomorrow Busmess Phone · 992-5880 For Sale Fr om th e larg est Truc k or Bull dozer Radtal or to th e smal lest Hea t er Cor e. Real Estate For Sale ... A 9 6 1 LITTLE lllM WtlERE IN SAlol ~ttl IS LITTLE SILLY? Olf, HE WOULON IT BE I~ ~'£Co 'S ROOM .. •01! WOULD HE? 1:1 GENE'S '' BY SHOP ·T op of Lincoln Hill . Pomeroy. PI!. 992-2280 Free Estimates house or Slorage buil ding' HOrEL Special Rates byWHk or Month I • - - - ---- ----.---- >JVA NT to bui ld yo ur own mobile ofl tce, vacat1o n M iddltport, 0 ~ ,h . fl2 · 2711 Rooms, SS.OO up ... .. . x 46 LIBE R TY , CM cep t tonally ctean, furn ished. Also. 10 x so Peerl ess , new gas t ur nece , 2 bedroom . eye 1e11el oven and su rre ce un it . Ca n be seen at Kingsbury Home S11 tes . 1100 E M ai n St , Pom er oy , Ohio. 12 lA 41C - we h ave a 12 bv 60 mobile hom e fr ame , com pl ete Wit h a~e l es. t 1r es an d wh eel s, r eady to r ol l. Can be seen al Ki n gsbury Mobile Ho m e Sa l es , 11 00 E Ma in St , Pom ero y. OhtO 992 7034 . 12 14 "'' --------------.- I r.• IL( f.l C)( ce llent condifion , espcc•allv tlud t for offices Low price ror qutclo. sa le Phone 1304) 67'i 1921 or 67S 58'29 10 30 tfc t ql') I J w. /tJ STE RE O r a d i o , mod ern d esign , 8 tr ack tap e, am fm ra dio combination Ba lan ce S107 40 or terms Cal l 997 39 65 12 16 1fc PAR TS for a 1968 Ford Coug ar an d tires and r1 m s Ph one 949 2829 , 12 1.4 4l p --- -------- ----A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Special BEEf cow , al so H erefo rd cow to fr eshen soon Phone 843 12 16 Stc GU IT A R S an d am p s a t bargain prices All QUII Ors ar e ad justed by m e Read y and eas v to finge r . Strings , pi cks , cor ds, etc See Tracy Wh al ey . 130 Lin coln Rd , Pomeroy 12 16 41c 10 ClJ rT r efrigerator , like n ew . 5125 Phone 992 ]457 12 163tc NO TI CE OF PUB LI C SALE To whom tl may co ncern Not 1ce t! here by given that on Dec JO. 197S, at 10 a.m a publ1c sa le w tl l be held at Citizen s Na t io n al B& n l-. , Mtctdl eporl. Oh io, ro se ll fo r cash I he lollowl ng co lliltcra l to wit 1 S65(j Sato h Tractor . S N 302645 t no 16 Nationa l L oad er . 1 Mo d el 6 70 1 L a nd sca p er Cl tl a n s Nat1ona t Ban k . M id dlepor t , Oh io . r eser11es th e r1gh t to b td at the sate 11 16 3fC REDUCE Slife and fas t w1t h Go Bese Tabl els & E Va p " wate r puts," Nel son Drug 12 17 lip bui ldmo s Al l m i ne ral rights , 60 acr es tilla bl e, r es t In pa sture. al !lo pond new J BR ' s, kit. with bar , s...soo Phon e 141 91 865 ' 3291 , '.. ' II 30 26t c dining , F. basemen! & dbl. garage 539,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R., --- ------------ Slrout8 Realty CHAIN SAW NEW auto m alie washer and al so ant tQue dresser Call 38 8 8369 12 16 4tc 1000x 20 ~ EW ti r es. pr ice Stl 5 eac h. Ca l l 99 2 6666 12 16 Sip COUNTRY LIVING -' like HOMB.ITE XL 2353 LARGE PotnSC' Itta S at Cl el and 's Green House , Rftcln e, Oh 1o GNa l dme Clelan d 12 16 7tc large barn. hou se. other ONLY INCOaJORA TID NO. 152 - 3 BR. fu ll base., '99.99 Wlfh 10" barond chain. frame ol der home, alum . sl d1n g, stor m POMEROY L ANDMARk ,. , _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. IliA Phone Y92-2181 396 CHEVY t'!n~inc 111 11 S£! mltn ifo ld , 780 Hol ley ~ car bur etor , neaders Call 992 S870 a fter S 30 p rn 12 1? Me -----.----------- new gas F A. furnace. HW floors, tn walking dlsfan ce of stores, sq.500 oo ·. 804 w. Main POmeroy 992 -2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 23 1" M30" R EA R tr a cto r t ir es for modtfled pull ing tr acto r Ca ll 991 5870 aft er .5 30, 9'n 2176 8 5 ask for Mark 12.12 61 c ., wln~ows , CONTACT: lois Pauley Br•nch M1nag~~•::..r_ _1 - ----- .......------- sliding glass doors In home, bath, gas furnace, aluminum sid ing. Sform windows & drs . Only $10,000. NEW LISTING - 3 large BR . brick, 1'12 baths, nat. gas furnace, walnut sta ir s, dishwasher and !amity room wlfh wood -burning fi replace, $34,000 . RUSTICHILLS - 3 B.R.'s, family room . mod. kif., dining , a ll elec . central air on lanGscaped tot . $24,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B.R. bric k n ea r stores In Pomeroy . Larg e dining with fir eplace and mod. kit. 3 car garage. 517,500. NEW LISTING - 49 a<:r~s and new 2 B.R. home. Bafh, furna ce, f. basemenl1 carpor t. ba rn & efc . $31,500 142-12 I1 (Do you ha ve a queslton tor the expe rts? Wrire "Ask the Jacobys" care of th is newspaper The Ja cobys Will answe r tndi VIdual questions it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions w1 il be us ed 1n th1s column and w111 receiVe copies of JA COBY MODERN.) ruler u Katharine or Diana U Bad hwnor 23 Ornamental loop ~~:(§ u Uke 10me .. ' lisb •Nameless 40 Postpone 41 English school DOWN I Rapscallion ! Mass site 3 Nerve oneself 9 Elastic ; ( 2 wds. ) springy 4 Babylonian 12 - up deity ( joined 5 Water lorces) holders II Trial run I Vote in It Any minuet 7 WhoUy now I Waiting U Wild pig anxiously Z3 Buck ( 3 wds.) U Breathed in Z5 Fruit decay Z7 Wl.leacre Z9 Sports settlng 30Divlalon or along poem Sl Inert gas 31- Aviv :n New Guinea town p laca te others . you h ave own vtews This Is a mistake. Your thougnts are as good or better than theirs. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Now. 27 Dross ,., 'l'htndlry, Doc. 11, 1175 Chinese kingdom !t "Only in - " 3Z Medii. illand ARIEl (M- 21 -~ II) Today won't be all wine and roses for you. b ut If you can accept things ph ilosoph ica lly, th e rough spots won't b ruise you at ell TAURUS jAprll 20-M•r HI You 11 h lwe to do some fancy (abbr.) Juggling today to <eep the budget In 1he black . Hap pily, 3S - race L.J::::::=:_::~::::...-.::::.lL..:=::::~:311oo..a WIN NIE OFFHAND, I CAN'T iH INK OF AN')ONI: WHO caJL.D FILL HER5HOI:&. :WRooling you're sharp at mantpulatlng ~~~~~~-,:J ~- 35 product Clldt things GEMINI IM•r 21·Juno 201 beeUe 37Yearn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II AXYDLIIAA:XJ LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES E P ZY, C E YH, J TU CP CP SJ M C P SJ M CP YLZYRC .- BJTY Ye~terday 1 1 • WANTED JVM C Y T Cryptoquole: WITH ALL THE TEETii AND • CLAWS AGAINST HIM, MAN BEAT THE TIGER AND THE BEAR. -ARTHUR MEE CHIP WOOD (CJl&T~ Poles maximum ·diameter 10 inches on largest end. Play your hunches tn coptng Wt lh a serious situation Things can be h andled if you d on't back down on what you feel is the ~est way LEO IJutr 23· Aug. 22) You're luck y today, but not 1n anything SK ME E PZY Associates may give you some stiff opposttion tod ay Keep your wi ts about you and re ltun your sense of humor You'll wm them 011er CANCER (Juno 21 ·Julr 221 One letter almply stands for another. In thl1 aample A II used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apottrophel, the leneth and formation of the word• an all hlnta. Each day the code letlel'l are dUferent. SK C E a tendency to subo ldlnale your za Old 1 6 ro-Columbus Today 4; Sunri se Semesfer 10. 6 2$-Farm Reporf 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bi ble Answers 8, Urban League 10. Pafferns for living 13. 6:<$-Mornlng Reporf 3; Chuck While Reporfs 10, Good Morn ing, Trl Slafe 13. 7:ro-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31J-'Schoo lies 10. a·ro-Lucy Show 6; Capf Ka nga roo 8,10 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 ro-A.M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug las 10; Morning wifh D.J .. 13; Wayne Counfy Christmas 33. 9· 31J-'Nof For Women Only 3, One life to li ve 6; Andy Grlflifh 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Mason Counfy Chr lsfmas 33 . 10·ro-<:elebrttv Sweeps fakes 3. 15; Edge of Nlghf 6; . Price is Righi 8,10, Mike Dougla s 13f Cabell Counfy Cnr lsfmas 33. 10·31>--Wheet of Forfune 3,15; t Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 ro-Holtywood Squares 4; Gamblf 8,10; Elecfrlc Company 20. 11 :31>--Holtywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of life 8,10; SeMme St. 20,33. 11 ·5$-Take kerr 8; Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 ro-H tgh Rollers 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :31J-'Noonday 3,iS; All My Child ren 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co. 33. 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. 1 ro-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Resfless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lei' s Make a Deal 6,13; As fhe Wor ld Turns 8,10; Wayne Counfy Chrtsfmes 33. 2:ro-S10,000 Pyramid 6.13 2:31J-'Docfors 3,4, 15; Rhym e & Reason 6, 13; Guiding l lghf 8,10; Beverly Hills Jun ior High Sings Christmas 33. 3 ro-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; All In The Fam1ly 8.10: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Know Your Schools 33. 3·30-0ne Life fo Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlffltt 8; Mafch Game 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: Children with Special Needs 33. 4·ro-Mr. Carfoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Som.rsef 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mlsfer Rogen 20,33; Movie " The Song of Bernadette" tO: Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Seoame St . 20,33; Santa's Workshop i5. 5 ro-Bonanza 3; Family Altair B. Star Trek 15. 5·30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adem' 12 13. 6:ro-News 3,4,8,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10. Your Fufure Is Now 331 Cluslt Theafre Preview 20. 7: 00<-Truth or Cons. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling for Callan 6; SpKo: 1999 t ; News 10: Ltf'o MIM • 0..1 131 family Afl•tr IS; Romeonolls' Table 20: Family at War 33. 7:31>--Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition wlfh Martin Agronsky 20: Wild k ingdom 10; To Tell fhe Trufh 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B ro-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13, Waitons 8,10; Romanflc Rebellion 33; Clanlc Theafre 20. B:»-Cop & I he Kid 3,4,1 5; On The Rocks 6, 13; Classic Theafre Preview 33. 9.ro-Eitery Queen 3,4,15, Sfreefs of San Francisco • 6, 13. Hawaii Flve-0 8; Classic Theafre 33: Oral Roberfs' Chr lsfmas is Love tO tO :ro-Medtcal Story 3,4, 15: Lol a Falana 6,13; Barnaby Jones B; Chr istmas af Home wlfh the king Family 10; News 20. 11 .ro-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31>--Johnny Carson3,4,1 S; Mannix 13; F BI6; Movlt " lite af fhe Top " 8; Movi e " Never Lei Me Go" 10; Janak! 33. t2 ·3t>-longsfreef 13; Mann ix 6. l :OO-Tomorrow 3,.4. t :30-longstreet 6; News 13. t:-::-t-t-t1:-.-t-t-t- (abbr.) Square Yard RUTLAND FURNITURE 39 - -M-re 17 Botanist Gray 18 At hand !0 Tiny - $499. CALL742 -2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 38 Type' of twitch ' We h ave hundr ed s Of carpet iJal ues Your job can be com pl eted i n 1 to 2 No long wailing week i per iod our insta ller has 28 years eM perience ... Expert i nsJatlat to n You ' ll l i k e wh at you get ACROSS I "The For· syte -" . 5. Beauty's old! The statue u 1m1tS done run out goddess on it ! r-T""oc::;..z::;;.- ~! Ne~:S Carpeting 501 .NYLON RUBBER BACK lead - K "' companion ID Highlanders' group 11 Misinformed (colloq., 2 wds. ) 13 Aleutian island Greek moon - -·---·---------- 1 P<.tss A couple of months ago we showed how a player called " De•perate Dan " obtained a top score m duphca te by b1d· dtng stx spades and being set three tncks A couple or readers have asked us to ex· plam why 1t was such a good result Th e answer is tha t hts score was minus 800 If he had let h1s opponents play the slam it would have been minus 1370 and everyo ne had b1d the slam so h1s mtnus BOO became top lor those holdin~ hiS hand . by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD REALTY for Sale P ass t• Pass 4 & ~ Help Wanted Sentinel I. don' t rea lly blame West That club lead mtght have been a wmner . but lhts t1me 1l worked out badl y for him South ~rabbed the ftrst d ub. drew trumps w1th three leads, diScarded two los mg hearts on dummy's long dtamonds and eventuall y lost two clubs and one hea rt Of course, one club was ruffed m dummy A heart lead would have g1ven East the first three trt cks and Sou th would still have had 1o lose a club at the f1m sh. ~ ·~:J~~V§; By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby rr you could alwa ys get orr to the right openin g lead you could . ride away from your bridge game in a limousine No one can be rtght all the ttme. but th ere are certain princtples you ca n follow that wtll help you a lot The mos t important of these Is to lead your partner's sui t. You won t always be. right here. but even if it turns out wrong your partner ISn t likely to be unhappy wtth you. On the other hand 11 you enter tnto uncharted passages and try to fmd a better lead. you ,.../ . may rea ll y mcur hi s diS· ff/' pleasure r _j!!S:~~ Wes t liked hi s club holdmg 'and decaded to lead It We Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE THURSDAY •.OECEMBER 18,1 975 South . Real Estate For Sale Dai~ 2. Op<'nm~ -- Mobile Homes For S. NEW LOCATION Pass Pass , --·---•- CARRIER WANTED ,. lo:~s t North Buy • • JUH ~, Nurth -Sc,uth vu lncrabk For -· -· -------- La Saile . AK .J itf tB 5 4l • A(/ .J7 • 76 2 t iJ Ill SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. For Sale or Trade Pets NOTICE • 9 54 t9 7:1 Nathan Biggs Radtator Spe cia list Wanted The ....~....1-e·.....~~"t ... ttl 4 SUUTII , For Sale r t:AST . 6:12 "'K Q.J 7 Card of Thanks Wanted 17 ,.. :t l 1n:sr --BlaCk Employment Wanted lf)J tA K.16 Quality Print Shop · Pomero v Off1C e 105 Butt ernut 992-ll4S Form erly w ee d Wh olesa le F ea tunng t •l ux Ze rox Co py Ser viCe, c !tee Sup pl tes , rv. meog r ap n Suppli es . lar gest se lec l lon of wed ding s uppl1 e~ tn Sout h eas tern Oh1o Th e Pr ml Shop Complete ( Still 1n bu s1n es s •n M•d · dl epo r n 12 8 2 mo I oo- Tom or r ow 3,4, News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Partner's suit best lead SNATCHED 6Y TWO At<ME D HW ACI< ~R S! MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY , O. ',. LI KE THE !IIG klE WS WILL Ok! CAMERA! M IIITII 1973CHEVY Veg a GT , 4speed Residence : 992-3313 an d tn ve r y good sha pe Pomeroy Ph 99'2 -21 74 $1.850 Ca ll 992 2Yl2 11· 18-1 mo LOsT -::. brO;-n---w-h ite - - - - - - - - - - 11 11 61p fema te Beagle dog •n b ack ELW OO ll tWWEr?S R-EPA IR ; or around Ph i ll tp Sporn ~!!MODELING , Plumbing sweep ers . toas ter s, 1rons , Mt n e Co nt act Home r h ea tm g and all t ypes o atl small appliances L awn , Je ff er s, 77 3 .5292 or 773 5490 gene r al r ep at r War • NEW Impr oved " Z! pp tes " ~ I REWOOD Edward Bal l. floori n g . mower n ex t to Sta te Htgh quaran t eed 20 years e.-. 12 15 31p CAR P E:.N TR Y . the grea t ir on p ill now wtlh • 992 7580 ce il ing and pan elin g Phone Wr~y Ga r age on Rou te 7 " pcrumce Phone 991 24 09 1/llamm C Nelson Drug · 12 9 12tc 992 2759 12 14 101 c PhOne 985 3825 5 I "I 12 17 lIp ~ 16 tfc CHR I STMASJr ees Phone 742 O ~Ut LL Ali nemen t loca ted' WE WISH to th ank Dr N OW sel ling C B Rad1 0S. 2535, Main St , Rutl and behind R u l len d Gr ade KEADY M I X -lUNl R ETE Rt d gway , th e nur ses of ante nn as an d accesso r a~s. 12 9 121C Scho ol Tun eu p , br akes , Veterans Memor ial Hospit al delt.Yere d r• Qhl to vour scan ner s Can re: patr what w h eel balan ci n g . al in ement pr otec t , r as t clnd easy Free tor th e1r lov in g care, Rev "'"AS H pa id to r all m akes end we sell E r wm 's G ulf Ser LOCUS T posts Ph one 7.J2 Ph one 742 2004 m od el s of mob il e homes. cs t1mat es Phone 992 3284. Howa rd Shtve l y and Re v v1ce, N Second and Rutland 1359 11 16 tfc Phone area code 61J 423 Gocg l etn Ready Mix Co . Freela nd Norrts for th eir St , M tddl epor t Ph one 992 12 9 26tp 953 1. conso ling w ord s. !he Ra c ine 1438 M · d ~l e por l . Ohto • uC1 6 30 -1 1J lfc E m erge n cy Squad , Mr s • 11 17 61J CO/\L. 11mes ton e and all ty pes ROOF- I NG a~d gUtfer of ~ Mat tt e Ci r c le, th e org anis t, ton d , not asp ha lt we f tx the f se!t an d r oc: k sa lt fo r 1ce and Mrs Oti s M cClin tock , !I at ones Phon e 367 0.5 91. S EWING 1964 JOHN Deere 1010 dozer, 6 • ' oand M~C HI NE . snow r emov al Ex tne solo ist. those who sent Chesh ir e Pa ul Walker ft bl ade, canop y and winch, Repa 1rs ser v 1ce , al l mak es ce!s1or Salt Works East the bea ut !f ut flo r a l good ca i'ldtl1 on $4,0 00 II 25 261p 991 228J ' The Fabr1 c ~.hop , Ma m St , Pomero y , Oh to arr ange ment s end ca r ds DOZE R . 195 8 lnternaltonal Phone 98 5 35Y4 Pqmeroy AuthOriz ed Stnge r Phone 992 389 1 T D H A, 12 II hydraulic the Ewing Fun erlll Hom e, 12 1! 121 p 'n tes and Se rv1 cc Wt 12 7 He bl ad e, 10 good cond tlton and e11er yon e w ho h&l ped '" sharpen Sc •sso rs S2 ,.100 Ph one 985 3.5941 an yw a y dur tng th e Illness J 29 l fC , H YDRAULIC cr ane cap acitY FIREPL AC E grate SS, reco r d 12 17 121p and deat h of ou r loved one, 7,000 lb , eM ten ds out to 30 ft pl ayer . \15 , stovel id lifters , C BRADF ORD , A uct ioneer M r s E the ! Wheeler We w ill Wil t It t on t or 1' 1 to n true ~. S2. bu ffet , S25 Phone 367 Com pl ete ser v 1c e Phone never for get vou and ma 11 S1.500 Phone 985 3594 . 7719 Rent 949 2487 or 9.4 9 2000 Racine, God bless yo u all . 12 17 12tp 12 14 .dip Ohto . Crd t Br adfo rd Th e Fa m il y REN T AT V ILLAGE 12 17 li p rREE 10 9 lfC 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer , MANOR IN MI D 6 fl b l ade . can opy . new MODER N Wa ln ut Consol e, 1 DLE PORT we are so sur e eng me New pa 1nt $5,000 WO ULD YO U BEL IEVE? AM F M rad 10. d sp eed t h ~t you w t\1 love ou r apart To Phone 985 3594 Build an all st eel b uilding at changer, Ba l ance $101 80 of ments th at we g1ve you two 12 17 12tp Pole Barn p r ices' Gold en RE AR gea r case or en llr e I B terms Call 992 3965 weeks RE NT FREE Jusl Giant All Stee l Bu ild ings, Mi nn ea polis Mo line lra c lor 11 20 ' tc p a y vour sec ur ity depostl Rt · 4, Box 148 , w av erl y, for par ts Phone 992 5795 an d stay stx m onth S an d th e t975 CH EVROLET 1 ton dump 12 16 li e truck V8, 4 sp , P S P B 1\JRCO we ld l n g m achtne~ · Ohto Phone 947 22 96 f tr st 2 wee ks IS fr ee Yo u wt ll - 16,000 act ual m i l es $4 ,000 1-2A tfc en1 oy monthtv l eases a ll n ew , elec all accessortes ; ~o r urn tture , -- ice bo)( es: Phone 985 3594 elec tr ic ltv tn g, ca r pet tng , 1n cluded Phon e 992 34 10 brass beds, or co m pl ete 12 17 ptp r ang e an d r et nger at or , free 10281 fC '•EPT I C TANKS c: teaned househo lds Wri t e M lh tras h ptckup , cab l e TV Modern san• tat1on 992 395<1 RUTLAND 2 BR . Mtlle r , Rt 4 , Po m er o y, NEW lady's Genume leather (o p 11o n al ) and lau ndr y or 991 73.J 9 · Oht o Ca l l 992 7760. dining R., carpet , NOW se ll tfi Y FU ller B r ush partelii1Q,I 1 acket , s1 ze 7, reaso n tor l a ctlil teS ( Onll eOlC nl I O 9 18 ti c 10 1 74 Produ cts Ph one 992 3410 se ll mg - too sm all Pnone garage. 59.500. !make an shop ptnQ on Th ird an d Mill 10 6.1fc 883 1030 offer ) tn Mid dl epor t VILLAGE o & D IR I::: E Tr im mi ng , 2o HA LL ' S salvag e All autos --~-------- -12 17 4l c MA NO R 1S your s fo r one ye ar s exp er ience In sured , DEXT ER AREA - 1 ~ w tt h fram es and bodies w ith POTATOES !or sale S Oan d 1 UU b e d r o o m a p ar t m en ts fr ee est tmates Cell 992 3057 1 acres, la rge home. barn & or w•thout mo tor s, Sl h und EAR cor n Call 388 9991 lb bags Acr o ss fro m or ( 1) 6673041 , Coolville start mg at Sl 04 m onthly plu s re d T 1n 50 hu ndred Will ofher i>ldg s • fenc ing , 12 17 12tc Sham roc:&ln Henders on . W 10-lS .tf c el ec We pay tor everlf l hing buy met al s and s.c rap Ir on . -,------------~- A V8 &on d Walhu , Rtt35, fo mber 538,000 Financi ng el se. See the M ena ger al On ol d R t 33, just acr oss FO R SALE Wh1 le Roller Hc n~r so , w va Rive r si d e Apar tm en ts or available. EXCAV AT IN G, dOlfi:r . 1oaocr fro m Gr ueser ' s Ch tpp er Derby , g 1rl 's shoe sk a tes , 11 18 26tc ca l l 992 3'273 Th1s off er wi l l and backhoe work . septic POMERO~ 7'1 > acres. Monday tt1roug h Fr ida y 9 si ze 2, l tke new S10 Wt1 11e tanks tnsta ll ed , d um p . en d soon so m ove 1n now (hilly ), 4 BR , bath , ca rI til 4 p m, Saturday , 9 t d shoe •ce skates, 1 pa.r s1ze 1, tru cks and 1 0 boys tor ht r e . and save ssss noon I pair size 3, girl ' s, l i ke new , peltng, paneling, N. ga s, 10 2J tfc '~·' t il hau l 11 11 d irt , top soi l , 12 1416 tc Can adi,z, n F l ye r s, S7 50 each hoi wafer heal, basement. l1mes tone and graye l~ Call . Red veiiJe tee n blazer, s•ze HOUSE lor sa l e In Por tlcind . 115, 000 . nab or Roger Jeffer s. da y ~6 RM HOU SE an d bal h for 10, purple velvet 1um6er , ta k e ave r · payme nts, mu!!lt phone R92 7089, n igh I ph one r en t In Pome ro y Ca lf 992 HARRISONVILLE Stze 10, bo th worn on l y se ll 5 ro oms and bflth , goo d 9112 352.5 Or 9q2 523 ? • 57 41 NEW HOM E. abouf 1 acre, lw tce, li ke new , tu st r ig ht we ll and 2 acr es of gr oun d 2 11 tt c SERV I CE Manager for new 12 2 26 tc tor holidays S5 each Bla ck 3 BR, Ph baths. brick & Phone 8<~3 2292 ca r d ea ler sh ip Wr lle Box 12 5 121C paten t Str id e Rile gtrl 's fr ame , kitchen with ex743, Pom er oy , Ohio, <~57 6 9 f b tJ -NT RY M obile · Hom e W IL L dO b utidiii'Q a na 1 dr ess s ipp ers , S JB, SJ 12 7 12tc tra s, garag e, carpeting , re m o d e l1 n o 1 r oofin g , f'Mk , Rt n . te n mdcsno r th Wh i l e acry li c pile c o at , 3 BE D k M . h ome , ju st' $25 ,900 pl um b tng , fu r nace r epa ir of Po mer oy La r ge lo ts Wtlh was ha ble , $75 . Bolh shoes f in tshed. re mod eling, Sa le m gas or otl , and gener al CA PABLE woma n to ca r e for TO BU Y OR SEll LET co ncre te p ;;~ ll os , Sldcwalk.s .. and coa t li ke new Charl ene St Runan d Phon e 742 2~06 r epair Free esllm aJes an d elder ly , sem' m11alld man tn r unn er s and off street HE LP YOU . US Hoe f l ich , 992 5292 aft ~r .4 P·m or see M ilo B r eas on a b le r ates Ph on <:' ht!!. home Phon e 992 26412 or ~ Ml<.~ rHI "Phone 9Y 'J /.!/9 12 17 6t p 912-2259 or 992-2548 H ut chison Cha r les Si nc lair , 1614) 98S 991 3307 123 11fc 9 23 t fc <~ 121 or 99 2 2221 12 It Ol p U S GOld COin S, S2 50. S75 II 30 llfc aparr men1 , f' u WNI SH E D each : S5 , $90 each , W h e~t REAL ESTATE LOANS adults only 1n M iddle por t 1 back pen nies , 85c r ol l silver NOT H IN G down VA - As low EXCA V Ai !N G , d ozer , P hon e 992 3874 ce r ti f icates , S1 25 ea ch. Btg bac kh oe and d llc h er as l percent F H A A lso Do ll ar (hor se bl an ke t ) billS, ---- ---- --- _____ _3_25_1~1 S10 r ef inan cing an d VA m obi l e Charl es R . Hat field Back PHON E m ·3325 each Call R utl and, 742 Hoe Servi ce, Rutland , Oh io. hom e loans, 30 y ear te r ms H OtJ SE ~ r m s an a oath tn 23J I Roger Wam sley 10 Mechan ic Pl!meroy, 0 on r ea l estate F IR ST Pt1one 7.12 2008 Racine Phone 99'2 58SB 11 10 61 C MO RTGAGE SE RV , 77 E tt -30·78tc 124 11<: MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, Sl ate, Athen s, Oh•o Ph . 592 IN DASH 23 chann'el Cit izen s balh, large new kif .. gas 3052 TR A ILE R tot for r ent Phon e EXCA VAT IN G, BACK HOE S band transce1ve r , am tm 296 I furnace . 2 porches & level 992 S53S AND DOZ ER, LARGE AND m px ra dio. B track ster eo ,• lof. $1 2,500 12 J tfc SMAI.l SE PTIC TA NKS Cil ll 992 396.5 Also ot~er J 'BR HOM E , just f tn ts hed IN S T AL LE D BIL L models NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.. A N D 4 r m furn ished and remo deltng Salem St , PUL LIN S, PH ONE 992 2<78, 12 Y ttc all elec . home , mod . kif .. unfur n1sh ed a p i s Phon e 992 Rutlan d Ph one 742 230 6 DAY OR NI GHT . la rge ltv. w ith wood5434 Contact (1 . 1f 781p W/\NTEO old upr ight p1 anos • a ft er 4 p m or se-e Mtlo B. burn ing firepla ce. F. 11 9 ttc Hut chtnson. in an v co nd i tion. Wt ll p ay 10 9-t1c basemen! & dbl. garage . stO each F tr st floor only TWO BE D ROOM mob t le 127.~ . Wrtte giving di r ections lo ----- -----..l.----LET US DO IT! I h om e. Ph one 992 3429 Witten P iano Co , Box 188 , FARM for sale by owner , 4 SPECIAL - 2concrete blk . 992 -2156 12 II 61 p Sard tS , Oh tO 41394 6 m iles wesl of Rutl and on buildings & drill ed well on 11 10 61p New Lima R: oa d, 141 ft cr es, 124. Only S8 j000 Trustees of Penn Ce nt r~l Transpo r ti!l l 1on ROO M and boar d for Sr Compan iJ hcrebv Qtve noltce , Ctllzens w tth tow tn c om~; , pursu ant to Section 304(a J of ve r y ni ce ' Phone 99'2 3509 th e Reg 1on a t Rai l 1130 tf c R~organtza li on Act of 1973. of the• r •n tentton , c ff ect tiiC February 17, 1976 to terminate a il ra1l service on the So uthern NOTIC E ON FI LIN G Branch between Corning ' ANgFA~NPVREA~~~~~N T (Milepost 0 OJ and Hobson , 0 (Milepost S6 4 ) in the State o l Th e st ate ot Oh io, M e19 S Oh io. Coun tv . Probate Cour t In the F tnal System P lan To the Executnx of the adopted under the terms of the estate ; to such of the followi ng 1913 sl8tute th e l1 ne to which as ar e r est dents of the St ate of th1s not 1ce relat es IS not Oh 10. viz the sur v tll ing dcS tQna ted tor conttnued spouse . th e neM I of kin the operat to n by Consolidated benefi cia r u~·s under the wi ll , Rail Corporal ton or anv ot her and to the attorney or at carrter . to r neys r epresen ting an y of Sa in t Be r n a r d Copies of mate r tals and the aforementiOned persons /I.KC Reg Pup pi es Rea d y tor Ch ris t Information bear tng on the Wt l ttam J Woo d s. mas Ph one 949 2008 11al ue of thts ll nc of rat lroad De ce a se d Po m eroy , Ohio , 11 t 6 6tc and u pon the reven ues and Sal1sbury Township, No expenses associated wdh its 11596 ADU L T peaco c k~ . \SO Pair , operat ton In r ece n t years You are hereby not tf led thllt 1dea l Christmas gill s P 0 (prepar ed In con formtly to th e I n 11entory and Ap Bo)( 256 , Cool ville . Ohio or regu l a t ions of the J;~ail Se r praisemen t ol the esta te of th e phone (6 14) 667 3358 vic es P lenntng Office of the aforementioned deceased . 11 10 71p Inter sta te Commerce Com late of said Counllf , was f1 led r'l' ISSIOn J are on ftl e at the In th iS Court Sa1d In ve ntory r eg1s 1ere d Fe mal e Pe nn Cen tra l Tr anspor tation and Appraisement wd l be for AKC Chinese Pug , $75 , 2 - Pug Comp11ny off1ces . Un•on hearing before lhtS Court on A Poo female pup pies S2S Depot , 380 North H1g h Street , the 30th day of December , eac h Phone 667 636 1 Co lumbus, Oh tO 43215 . where 197 5, al 10 00 o'c lock AM 12 11 4tp such dal<' mlly b e e)(amtned Any person desiring to lile by In terestcd per sons dur .ng exceptions thereto must ttte regular busm ess hours them at least l ive days prtor to OLD Eng l ish sh eep dog . 11 m onths . fema l e, beautifu ll y the date set for hearmg ma r ked , bl ue 11nd white, ROBERT W BLAN G111en un cr er mv hand and very gentle an d l ovable , CHETTE . RICHARD C sea l of said Cour t , th is 15th ntce Chris tmas pr esent. AK BONO •NO JOHN H da y of December 1975 c s125 667 3110, 667 6166, lylcART HUR TRU ST EE S OF Mann ing D Webster COOlVIlle THE PROPER TY OF PENN Judge and eM Offlcto 11 17 31p CENTRAL TRAN S Clerk of said Court ·---- -~ PORTAT I ON C OMP A NY DEOTDR By 1\nn B Watson COO N HOUND pups , 7 mos old Phone ~ 9 2 7149 Depu t y Clerk 12 11 6t c 1111 10, 17, ) <. 31c (12 l 11 , 2" , 2tc ' LOOI<$ Sf A COROIVA I<:.V • K 9111) • (/" :1 ·/'Sales and Service 72 GREM LIN 'ii i :zoo Musl be so ld by J anua r y Phone 992 761 1 12 16 31p ~SIOWn TIMATES 20; Know Your School 33 . 7 30-l asf of the Wild 3. Name Tha fT une 4. Wild Wtld Wor ld of Animal> 6, Wild Ki ngdom 15, Match Game PM 8, Evening Edif ion with Ma rtin Aqronskl' 20; A Quesfl on of Hunting 10, Chrlsfm as os 13; Episode Action 33 8 ro-little House on the Pra1ne 3,4, 15; When Things Were Roffen 13; College Basket ball 6, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,1 0; Eveni ng of Champtonshi p STORM on Skafl ng 33, Met Tor me In Con cerf 20 . 8 31J-'That's My Mama 13. 9 .ro-Docfors Hospital 3, 4,15; Ba reffa 13; Cannon 8,10; Great Pe rf or ma n~es 20,33. 10 00-Pefrocelti 3,4, 15, Starsk y & Hu tch 6, 13. Bl ue Kn igh t 8,10; News 20, Say Brother 33. 10 31J-'J azz Sef 33. ll :ro- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30- J ohnny Ca ,.on 3,4.15; Movie " Returning Home" 13; FBI6; Movie " P or ale of the Half .Moon" 8, Movie "Two loves" 10; Janak! 33. 12 31J-'Movie " Return ing Home" 6 CBS News 8. 10; Aflac k Heart Aflack 20, Book Beaf 33 7 ro-Truth or Con s. 3; To Te ll fhe Tr uth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the country 8, News 10; Nlghf Blown mlo Walls & Att1 cs Phone 741 -2331 Roger Wamsi ey , Rutland . .:;:;··-·· :~.~:~f~;;~:;~:: ·:· POM0~~~!v.~~!9~ CO, @)J :~M ~= ~:.:~:;,:,. WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 17,1915 6 JIJ-' NBC News 3,4, I S, ABC News 13. Andy Gnffith 6. Before Ch rist mas 13, Fam tl y Affatr 15, Book Bea t In s ulation Services R&J OOINS 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON C&C Sl99S 102" ( A , hea vy duty spr ings, 292 6 cy l. engtne, 15,000 l b 2speed rear aM ie,foa mseat.mtrror s,cl ean ca b 1? OO for word m mimu m Each a dditio n al word J FREE Buy, Sell or Trade clea n. ccnl s per word three 1 11 msert 1ons 16 cents per wor d ")( con sc~t~~~ c·~~~r~t~~~~unl on pat d Television log for easy viewing Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . · Of , II · '1 be r.n•csoprorn.•,•b, l,•nslo•rr\m ,oonre lh4n one . \n•• " r wd l !"' ~ o ·' !.:/I~L*..t;.'L~ ;: 'R.:.T:..-r-r-r-"1 toNowrormarranI hel•• urprlll' th• corded i•tt•rs an s..-·er . as I I I ~ ~Uit'ICt"Sied by th e above cartoon. ~=~-~=~~:;:;::::::~: r A Y Y Y XJ: Y XI ) ! PrildiSUIP'MlANSWfRIBe 1 . b.~~ -- ~--~ J11mlol.-- 1 ~·::~~/dl;;,r.~r,i~~~r"v ;~~ :) - ,..•,,,..... ·-I ~ @ The Pu bli sher reser\le! I he ' R:UN'S E5ETWEEN \f r t ' v / I D ~ p~~~:~~r.~~~~"""'~o'rr~'~"s w111 be accepled unh! 9 a m for Day o f PubiJ c a l lon . "' I TR..tCl'f 'j · ,, ~ o ~ Aou Nn p M Oay ~ LOOK, IT':> CHI<ISTMAS TIME, BOY - HERE, B UY YOU RSE L.F S OME CL.OTHES . · Auto Sales Auto Sales Be lo r e r 1 c# - - IN FO RMATION • I Exwol .. LJl _11J [ RmrNc '~ J_j I I~ WANT AO S 1 '1 1, 13 -- Tht• Dat1y Seni me1, MidtUl'port-P.. meroy, 0 , WednPsday, Dec. 17, 1975 DICK TRACY KIRI Ftalur" Syndlcalo, lno:.) sp ecul ative Confin e you r ga mbling to those things where HI Don t heSitate to tnvest your l tme vour serv1ces or your good will today When il comes to money, however. keep a lock on the wallet. SAGITTARIUS !Now. 23-Dto. 21) Someone you re cl ose to will hawe op•ntons contrarv to yo urs The 1r way is b eller. Oon·t tet your ego ctou d your judgment CAPRICORN jDIC. 22-Jan. 19) Press ures are going to be heayy on you early 1n the day. Don't pantc Sp ace things out a bll You'll be bett er able to deal w•lh them AQUARIUS IJ•n. 20·Ftb. II) Have your aUernati11es rea dy today Somethmg tau hope to accomplish may not be possl~ bleat first Your second move can pr ove more fo rtunate PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch H) Feeding your vanity ts not l he pnme con sideration today. Go alter th ose lhmgs yo u can put in the bank to use later to keep warm and secure ,AYour vour knowl edge assures lh e rtght outcome ~Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sopt, 22) ooc. 11, 1875 Com p etition wi ll be much slllfer today than you relish But it you feel you can win, your Don t be atrald to tl!lke we n. calculated risks this comi ng year If peop le you know and tru st advise you to mo ve ahead then g tve it a go positive approach wtll help you to overcome LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 231 To I'M ~INKIN6 OF 601N6 TO AU5 TRI~ FOR THE 0LI/MPIC5 THIS 'lEAR .. : •7 PER TON BUNDLED SLA8S '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY ' Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 •~•t • , ,,. , •••'" ~ H''"" .1//1//i $iNw.&. ,,.f·•· �~i;~~fi_":".::;.;::;-",.:~Fot Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds 'n:o-aan1hlt•llw"t'fnurJ umhl t>,., f n•· ktt.·r to ,., ... h s 4 uun·. to - onn f nut or d 1n ar) ~o r d ~. , II 1 • r '- ) -• I I I =:":::~;~},;:~ I_L---'--' • REGULA TION S 0 a~c o,, LJ u S R'OOM DUbi 1S h<:'r nol M t or 0 QUALITY cOe• Coins, Currenrv and Supplt".esliJ $4 l95 RAT Es 1974 CARLO DarkCHEVY red, redMONTE vmy l top, sandstone, vmy l bucket sea ts, console, AM rad1o, stereo tape 1 faclory a1r, rad1al w F or w an t Ad Serv1ce str ipe t 1r es, rall y wheels, less than 16,000 m1 les Rea l '"'nos per wo rd one mscrt oon Monomum Charge \100 fOII~ccut c 1~75CH E VROLETIMPALA4DR 1, 1 s1 Apprai sa l servi ce es ta tes and collections. 4h495 4 d oor , bronze f ini sh, sa ndstone, v tnyl nm, ess an ' 10, 500 m il es by or ig ina l owner, 350 8 engt ne, tu r bo hydromafic . power Sfeerlng & brakes, facfory a ir , r adt al t tr es v • ds and ads paid wo lhon 10 days cAR 0 OF THANKs & OBITUARY ~o 1 . " ''"" t.. l-' LOOKER ' lost In last Thur sday 1n the vr c tntly of the Hobson Railroad Yards smalllcrnon spol ted female Beegte Cal l Raymond Baker . 163 Soul h Sth 1\ ve , M tddl eport . Ohro 9111 7007 LOST 1'} 17 )I p You' l I t r act It down mu ch fas t er w1t h a WANT AD NOT ICE Dady , 8 30' Saturday Memory IN lo v1 ng m emory of Rolf E Powell who passed awav 5 yea r s ago t h e 17th o f December Sadl y m tssed by hts w tl e, Hat1H~ and chil dren 17 17 11 c tN LOVING memo r y of ou r fa the r and grand f ather . Milford H Hawk . who passed away Dec 17 , 1967 Sad and sudden was the call . Of one so dearly loved by all A bt! ter gr tel . a shock severe , 11 was to part wtth one so dea r We often sil and thtnk of you , And speak of how you died , To lhtnk you co uld not sa y goodbye , Before you closed your eyes For at ! of us you d1d you r best . Oh, God , gran t you etern al rest Missed by ch i!Qren and grand c h •ldren 12 17 lip The T r us t ees o f Penn Centr&l Transportalto n Com pany hereby give nottce . NEW stor~ opentng the pur su an t to Sec tton J0 4(a) of 1 I at woods General Store on the Regiona l Ratl Cou n ty Rd 26 r !at woods ReorgMizat,on Ac r of 1973 , of Rd Open from 9 am 6 p m th eir inlent ion , e f fective da dy Meat. gr ocer tes . tee February 17 , 1976 to termtnate cr eam , pop an~ candy 11 11 r11jl servtce on t h e Phone 99 2 7873 M r s Har l ey Kanawtla Seco nd ary Track Hanmg between Hobson , 0 (Milepos t • 11 16 .tl p .56 d) and Pt Plef!sllnt, W va . (m ilepost 69 OJ 10 the St at" of SOMEONE to lt ve m wdh Ohio a nd Wes t Virginia elder l y l.'!dy Phone 992 3457 In the Fina l System Plan 11 16 3tc adoptf! d under the te r ms of the 197 3 s talute the li ne to wn tch P IANO LESSON S Now lh 1s n ot ice r elates is no t accepting new s t ud ents deslgnll l ed fo r contin u ed Bcgtn n crs , tnl ermc d ta tcs , oper a li On b Y Co n so l i da t ed ad vance d Ju n e (Mrs Ral! Corp orat ion or an y oth er Ha r vey ) Va n Vranken 41.1 car r ier Spr in g fl. ve. Pom er oy Copies of materia l s and Phone 99"1 1"171 lnto rma t in bPa r lng on the 12 16 6tc val ue of th is ltn e o t railroad and up on the reve nues and ME IGS COU NTY HUMA NE ex penses assocu1ted wtth Its SOC I ETY HA S " Mtssy ," op eratto n i n recen t yea r s bl ack and wh 1te , " Happy ," gr ay an d white 12 week old (pr epare d in conformity to fe m ale k1ttens Ve t chec k ed, r eoulatlon s of the Ra il ' Se r have sh ots and wo r med 11ices Pla nnlnQ Office of the Wou ld l i ke to toln a fami l y 1N t en, te1e Com m erce lho!ll g~ves· TLC Ca ll t9:.1 2639 c omm lulon l ~re on file at th e or 992 5427 atl er 6. Penn Cent r al Tr ansporta lion 12 16 3tc Compan y offices , Unio n Depot , 38 0 North H tgh Str eet , Colum bus , OhiQ 432 1S, and H fiV E your deer trophies 01>1 Sis Of , PC Bl dg , 60 1 mounted B 1r Ch f 1e lds TaMiderrr,v St Rl 124 . Eas t Br,oad Sl , Char les ton , W Va . ot Rut l and Phone (6 1 <~1 742 2S3 01 , wh er e suc h da ta may be 2178 eMa m l ned bv In terested 1128t fc persons duri ng regu l ar business hours WILL g tve aw ay f em ale ha lf ROBERT W BLAN Bassett. ha lf Beag le pup CHETTE , RICHARD C Ptes , 8 weeks old f) hone 98S 3969 BO ND AN D JO HN H McAR THUR . TRU STEE S OF 12 14 Alp Notice THE PRO PERTY OF PENN CE NT RAL TRA N S and Sew in g PORTAT ION COMPANY , SWEEPER Machi n es Repat r . Parts , DEBTOR and Supplies Dav1s 112 1 10. 17, 2, , 3 1 ~ NOTICE Th e Vll cuum Cleaner , 1 ~ mtle up George 's Cr eek Rd off St ate Route 1 Phone f 61Al 446 01941 \ 12 17 li e m IO 12 00 Noon POMEROY! OHIO I ' Lost BLU ET IC K l ema l e hOund 1n 1973 T R UCK. 1 to n Ford f 35 0, Heav y d uty LWB CM Danvil le ar ea Ca ll Robert celle nt co nd tlt on Call 30•1 S•ewart , phone 992 789 .t 773 5308 aft er 5 p m 12 16 ) tp 11 16 I f LOST m the ar ea of La ngs11ille Stx mont hs old or ll nge an d 1969 F' OR o Range r ,, lon pick up , stan dard , P S 6 cyt wh1te Bri tt an y bird dog , has 30 0 cu tn S7 45 Ph on e 949 no name tag I f fou nd cal! 2801 742 1884 or 367 0511 12 17 61C 12 15 ]H. ROGER HYSELl'S GARAGE WINDOWS& DOOR S REPLACEMENT All MechaniCal Work WINDOWS ALUMINUM CAP!' AIN EASY PH. 992·5682 ~ IOING- S OFFIT T GUTT E RS-AWNINGS 1 mile on Stale Roule124 Toward Rufland lARRY LAVENDER Sf • acuse, Ohio Ph 992-3993 11 28-75 4 --- 11 21 1 mo. 10 1 mo ' n-t05,E FILMS WERE TO B~ P~O C E5GED IMM EP IATHY AIVD S HOWIV 0 IV 1'ELE· • Vl$10kl! sORRY, SUH-- I'M AFRA ID THA T'S AS EMY TOL D YOLI · THE REEL S WE:FIE Appliance IM POSSIBLE II " ~llfllersecfion of Rt. .! Pomeroy 33 & 7 Call today for Service Tomorrow Busmess Phone · 992-5880 For Sale Fr om th e larg est Truc k or Bull dozer Radtal or to th e smal lest Hea t er Cor e. Real Estate For Sale ... A 9 6 1 LITTLE lllM WtlERE IN SAlol ~ttl IS LITTLE SILLY? Olf, HE WOULON IT BE I~ ~'£Co 'S ROOM .. •01! WOULD HE? 1:1 GENE'S '' BY SHOP ·T op of Lincoln Hill . Pomeroy. PI!. 992-2280 Free Estimates house or Slorage buil ding' HOrEL Special Rates byWHk or Month I • - - - ---- ----.---- >JVA NT to bui ld yo ur own mobile ofl tce, vacat1o n M iddltport, 0 ~ ,h . fl2 · 2711 Rooms, SS.OO up ... .. . x 46 LIBE R TY , CM cep t tonally ctean, furn ished. Also. 10 x so Peerl ess , new gas t ur nece , 2 bedroom . eye 1e11el oven and su rre ce un it . Ca n be seen at Kingsbury Home S11 tes . 1100 E M ai n St , Pom er oy , Ohio. 12 lA 41C - we h ave a 12 bv 60 mobile hom e fr ame , com pl ete Wit h a~e l es. t 1r es an d wh eel s, r eady to r ol l. Can be seen al Ki n gsbury Mobile Ho m e Sa l es , 11 00 E Ma in St , Pom ero y. OhtO 992 7034 . 12 14 "'' --------------.- I r.• IL( f.l C)( ce llent condifion , espcc•allv tlud t for offices Low price ror qutclo. sa le Phone 1304) 67'i 1921 or 67S 58'29 10 30 tfc t ql') I J w. /tJ STE RE O r a d i o , mod ern d esign , 8 tr ack tap e, am fm ra dio combination Ba lan ce S107 40 or terms Cal l 997 39 65 12 16 1fc PAR TS for a 1968 Ford Coug ar an d tires and r1 m s Ph one 949 2829 , 12 1.4 4l p --- -------- ----A SPECIAL GIFT For Someone Special BEEf cow , al so H erefo rd cow to fr eshen soon Phone 843 12 16 Stc GU IT A R S an d am p s a t bargain prices All QUII Ors ar e ad justed by m e Read y and eas v to finge r . Strings , pi cks , cor ds, etc See Tracy Wh al ey . 130 Lin coln Rd , Pomeroy 12 16 41c 10 ClJ rT r efrigerator , like n ew . 5125 Phone 992 ]457 12 163tc NO TI CE OF PUB LI C SALE To whom tl may co ncern Not 1ce t! here by given that on Dec JO. 197S, at 10 a.m a publ1c sa le w tl l be held at Citizen s Na t io n al B& n l-. , Mtctdl eporl. Oh io, ro se ll fo r cash I he lollowl ng co lliltcra l to wit 1 S65(j Sato h Tractor . S N 302645 t no 16 Nationa l L oad er . 1 Mo d el 6 70 1 L a nd sca p er Cl tl a n s Nat1ona t Ban k . M id dlepor t , Oh io . r eser11es th e r1gh t to b td at the sate 11 16 3fC REDUCE Slife and fas t w1t h Go Bese Tabl els & E Va p " wate r puts," Nel son Drug 12 17 lip bui ldmo s Al l m i ne ral rights , 60 acr es tilla bl e, r es t In pa sture. al !lo pond new J BR ' s, kit. with bar , s...soo Phon e 141 91 865 ' 3291 , '.. ' II 30 26t c dining , F. basemen! & dbl. garage 539,000. LINCOLN HTS. - 2 B. R., --- ------------ Slrout8 Realty CHAIN SAW NEW auto m alie washer and al so ant tQue dresser Call 38 8 8369 12 16 4tc 1000x 20 ~ EW ti r es. pr ice Stl 5 eac h. Ca l l 99 2 6666 12 16 Sip COUNTRY LIVING -' like HOMB.ITE XL 2353 LARGE PotnSC' Itta S at Cl el and 's Green House , Rftcln e, Oh 1o GNa l dme Clelan d 12 16 7tc large barn. hou se. other ONLY INCOaJORA TID NO. 152 - 3 BR. fu ll base., '99.99 Wlfh 10" barond chain. frame ol der home, alum . sl d1n g, stor m POMEROY L ANDMARk ,. , _ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. IliA Phone Y92-2181 396 CHEVY t'!n~inc 111 11 S£! mltn ifo ld , 780 Hol ley ~ car bur etor , neaders Call 992 S870 a fter S 30 p rn 12 1? Me -----.----------- new gas F A. furnace. HW floors, tn walking dlsfan ce of stores, sq.500 oo ·. 804 w. Main POmeroy 992 -2298 After Hours Ca II 992-7133 23 1" M30" R EA R tr a cto r t ir es for modtfled pull ing tr acto r Ca ll 991 5870 aft er .5 30, 9'n 2176 8 5 ask for Mark 12.12 61 c ., wln~ows , CONTACT: lois Pauley Br•nch M1nag~~•::..r_ _1 - ----- .......------- sliding glass doors In home, bath, gas furnace, aluminum sid ing. Sform windows & drs . Only $10,000. NEW LISTING - 3 large BR . brick, 1'12 baths, nat. gas furnace, walnut sta ir s, dishwasher and !amity room wlfh wood -burning fi replace, $34,000 . RUSTICHILLS - 3 B.R.'s, family room . mod. kif., dining , a ll elec . central air on lanGscaped tot . $24,500. NEW LISTING - 3 B.R. bric k n ea r stores In Pomeroy . Larg e dining with fir eplace and mod. kit. 3 car garage. 517,500. NEW LISTING - 49 a<:r~s and new 2 B.R. home. Bafh, furna ce, f. basemenl1 carpor t. ba rn & efc . $31,500 142-12 I1 (Do you ha ve a queslton tor the expe rts? Wrire "Ask the Jacobys" care of th is newspaper The Ja cobys Will answe r tndi VIdual questions it stamped, sell-addressed envelopes are enclosed The most mteresting questions w1 il be us ed 1n th1s column and w111 receiVe copies of JA COBY MODERN.) ruler u Katharine or Diana U Bad hwnor 23 Ornamental loop ~~:(§ u Uke 10me .. ' lisb •Nameless 40 Postpone 41 English school DOWN I Rapscallion ! Mass site 3 Nerve oneself 9 Elastic ; ( 2 wds. ) springy 4 Babylonian 12 - up deity ( joined 5 Water lorces) holders II Trial run I Vote in It Any minuet 7 WhoUy now I Waiting U Wild pig anxiously Z3 Buck ( 3 wds.) U Breathed in Z5 Fruit decay Z7 Wl.leacre Z9 Sports settlng 30Divlalon or along poem Sl Inert gas 31- Aviv :n New Guinea town p laca te others . you h ave own vtews This Is a mistake. Your thougnts are as good or better than theirs. SCORPIO !Oct. 24-Now. 27 Dross ,., 'l'htndlry, Doc. 11, 1175 Chinese kingdom !t "Only in - " 3Z Medii. illand ARIEl (M- 21 -~ II) Today won't be all wine and roses for you. b ut If you can accept things ph ilosoph ica lly, th e rough spots won't b ruise you at ell TAURUS jAprll 20-M•r HI You 11 h lwe to do some fancy (abbr.) Juggling today to <eep the budget In 1he black . Hap pily, 3S - race L.J::::::=:_::~::::...-.::::.lL..:=::::~:311oo..a WIN NIE OFFHAND, I CAN'T iH INK OF AN')ONI: WHO caJL.D FILL HER5HOI:&. :WRooling you're sharp at mantpulatlng ~~~~~~-,:J ~- 35 product Clldt things GEMINI IM•r 21·Juno 201 beeUe 37Yearn DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: II AXYDLIIAA:XJ LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES E P ZY, C E YH, J TU CP CP SJ M C P SJ M CP YLZYRC .- BJTY Ye~terday 1 1 • WANTED JVM C Y T Cryptoquole: WITH ALL THE TEETii AND • CLAWS AGAINST HIM, MAN BEAT THE TIGER AND THE BEAR. -ARTHUR MEE CHIP WOOD (CJl&T~ Poles maximum ·diameter 10 inches on largest end. Play your hunches tn coptng Wt lh a serious situation Things can be h andled if you d on't back down on what you feel is the ~est way LEO IJutr 23· Aug. 22) You're luck y today, but not 1n anything SK ME E PZY Associates may give you some stiff opposttion tod ay Keep your wi ts about you and re ltun your sense of humor You'll wm them 011er CANCER (Juno 21 ·Julr 221 One letter almply stands for another. In thl1 aample A II used for the three L's, X ror the two O's, etc. Single letters, apottrophel, the leneth and formation of the word• an all hlnta. Each day the code letlel'l are dUferent. SK C E a tendency to subo ldlnale your za Old 1 6 ro-Columbus Today 4; Sunri se Semesfer 10. 6 2$-Farm Reporf 13. 6:30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6; Bi ble Answers 8, Urban League 10. Pafferns for living 13. 6:<$-Mornlng Reporf 3; Chuck While Reporfs 10, Good Morn ing, Trl Slafe 13. 7:ro-Today 3,4,15; Good Morning, Amer ica 6, 13; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 7:31J-'Schoo lies 10. a·ro-Lucy Show 6; Capf Ka nga roo 8,10 ; Sesame Sf. 33. 8:30-Big Valley 6. 9 ro-A.M 3, Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Doug las 10; Morning wifh D.J .. 13; Wayne Counfy Christmas 33. 9· 31J-'Nof For Women Only 3, One life to li ve 6; Andy Grlflifh 8; New Zoo Revue 13 ; Mason Counfy Chr lsfmas 33 . 10·ro-<:elebrttv Sweeps fakes 3. 15; Edge of Nlghf 6; . Price is Righi 8,10, Mike Dougla s 13f Cabell Counfy Cnr lsfmas 33. 10·31>--Wheet of Forfune 3,15; t Dream of Jeannie 4; Dinah 6. 11 ro-Holtywood Squares 4; Gamblf 8,10; Elecfrlc Company 20. 11 :31>--Holtywood Squares 3, 15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of life 8,10; SeMme St. 20,33. 11 ·5$-Take kerr 8; Dan lmel 's World 10. 12 ro-H tgh Rollers 3,15; Showoffs 13; Bob Braun's 5050 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 12 :31J-'Noonday 3,iS; All My Child ren 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10, Elec. Co. 33. 12 :5$-NBC News 3,15. 1 ro-News 3; Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & fhe Resfless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1.30-Days of Our Lives 3,4,15; Lei' s Make a Deal 6,13; As fhe Wor ld Turns 8,10; Wayne Counfy Chrtsfmes 33. 2:ro-S10,000 Pyramid 6.13 2:31J-'Docfors 3,4, 15; Rhym e & Reason 6, 13; Guiding l lghf 8,10; Beverly Hills Jun ior High Sings Christmas 33. 3 ro-Another World 3,4,15, General Hospital 6,13; All In The Fam1ly 8.10: Lilias Yoga & You 20; Know Your Schools 33. 3·30-0ne Life fo Live 13; Bewitched 6; Andy Grlffltt 8; Mafch Game 10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20: Children with Special Needs 33. 4·ro-Mr. Carfoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Som.rsef 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mlsfer Rogen 20,33; Movie " The Song of Bernadette" tO: Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Seoame St . 20,33; Santa's Workshop i5. 5 ro-Bonanza 3; Family Altair B. Star Trek 15. 5·30-Adam-12 4; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Eltc. Co. 20,33; Adem' 12 13. 6:ro-News 3,4,8,i0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge lodge 20; Jody 's Body Shop 33. 6:31>--NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6, CBS News 8, 10. Your Fufure Is Now 331 Cluslt Theafre Preview 20. 7: 00<-Truth or Cons. 3; Vaudeville 4; Bowling for Callan 6; SpKo: 1999 t ; News 10: Ltf'o MIM • 0..1 131 family Afl•tr IS; Romeonolls' Table 20: Family at War 33. 7:31>--Hollywood Squares 3; Ohio State Lottery 6; Evening Edition wlfh Martin Agronsky 20: Wild k ingdom 10; To Tell fhe Trufh 13; Music City U.S.A. 15. B ro-Grady 3,4,15; Barney Miller 6,13, Waitons 8,10; Romanflc Rebellion 33; Clanlc Theafre 20. B:»-Cop & I he Kid 3,4,1 5; On The Rocks 6, 13; Classic Theafre Preview 33. 9.ro-Eitery Queen 3,4,15, Sfreefs of San Francisco • 6, 13. Hawaii Flve-0 8; Classic Theafre 33: Oral Roberfs' Chr lsfmas is Love tO tO :ro-Medtcal Story 3,4, 15: Lol a Falana 6,13; Barnaby Jones B; Chr istmas af Home wlfh the king Family 10; News 20. 11 .ro-News 3,4,6,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 33. 11 :31>--Johnny Carson3,4,1 S; Mannix 13; F BI6; Movlt " lite af fhe Top " 8; Movi e " Never Lei Me Go" 10; Janak! 33. t2 ·3t>-longsfreef 13; Mann ix 6. l :OO-Tomorrow 3,.4. t :30-longstreet 6; News 13. t:-::-t-t-t1:-.-t-t-t- (abbr.) Square Yard RUTLAND FURNITURE 39 - -M-re 17 Botanist Gray 18 At hand !0 Tiny - $499. CALL742 -2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT 38 Type' of twitch ' We h ave hundr ed s Of carpet iJal ues Your job can be com pl eted i n 1 to 2 No long wailing week i per iod our insta ller has 28 years eM perience ... Expert i nsJatlat to n You ' ll l i k e wh at you get ACROSS I "The For· syte -" . 5. Beauty's old! The statue u 1m1tS done run out goddess on it ! r-T""oc::;..z::;;.- ~! Ne~:S Carpeting 501 .NYLON RUBBER BACK lead - K "' companion ID Highlanders' group 11 Misinformed (colloq., 2 wds. ) 13 Aleutian island Greek moon - -·---·---------- 1 P<.tss A couple of months ago we showed how a player called " De•perate Dan " obtained a top score m duphca te by b1d· dtng stx spades and being set three tncks A couple or readers have asked us to ex· plam why 1t was such a good result Th e answer is tha t hts score was minus 800 If he had let h1s opponents play the slam it would have been minus 1370 and everyo ne had b1d the slam so h1s mtnus BOO became top lor those holdin~ hiS hand . by THOMAS JOSEPH TEAFORD REALTY for Sale P ass t• Pass 4 & ~ Help Wanted Sentinel I. don' t rea lly blame West That club lead mtght have been a wmner . but lhts t1me 1l worked out badl y for him South ~rabbed the ftrst d ub. drew trumps w1th three leads, diScarded two los mg hearts on dummy's long dtamonds and eventuall y lost two clubs and one hea rt Of course, one club was ruffed m dummy A heart lead would have g1ven East the first three trt cks and Sou th would still have had 1o lose a club at the f1m sh. ~ ·~:J~~V§; By Oswald & Jam es Jacoby rr you could alwa ys get orr to the right openin g lead you could . ride away from your bridge game in a limousine No one can be rtght all the ttme. but th ere are certain princtples you ca n follow that wtll help you a lot The mos t important of these Is to lead your partner's sui t. You won t always be. right here. but even if it turns out wrong your partner ISn t likely to be unhappy wtth you. On the other hand 11 you enter tnto uncharted passages and try to fmd a better lead. you ,.../ . may rea ll y mcur hi s diS· ff/' pleasure r _j!!S:~~ Wes t liked hi s club holdmg 'and decaded to lead It We Ll'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE THURSDAY •.OECEMBER 18,1 975 South . Real Estate For Sale Dai~ 2. Op<'nm~ -- Mobile Homes For S. NEW LOCATION Pass Pass , --·---•- CARRIER WANTED ,. lo:~s t North Buy • • JUH ~, Nurth -Sc,uth vu lncrabk For -· -· -------- La Saile . AK .J itf tB 5 4l • A(/ .J7 • 76 2 t iJ Ill SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC•. For Sale or Trade Pets NOTICE • 9 54 t9 7:1 Nathan Biggs Radtator Spe cia list Wanted The ....~....1-e·.....~~"t ... ttl 4 SUUTII , For Sale r t:AST . 6:12 "'K Q.J 7 Card of Thanks Wanted 17 ,.. :t l 1n:sr --BlaCk Employment Wanted lf)J tA K.16 Quality Print Shop · Pomero v Off1C e 105 Butt ernut 992-ll4S Form erly w ee d Wh olesa le F ea tunng t •l ux Ze rox Co py Ser viCe, c !tee Sup pl tes , rv. meog r ap n Suppli es . lar gest se lec l lon of wed ding s uppl1 e~ tn Sout h eas tern Oh1o Th e Pr ml Shop Complete ( Still 1n bu s1n es s •n M•d · dl epo r n 12 8 2 mo I oo- Tom or r ow 3,4, News 13 WIN AT BRIDGE Partner's suit best lead SNATCHED 6Y TWO At<ME D HW ACI< ~R S! MULBERRY AVENUE, POMEROY , O. ',. LI KE THE !IIG klE WS WILL Ok! CAMERA! M IIITII 1973CHEVY Veg a GT , 4speed Residence : 992-3313 an d tn ve r y good sha pe Pomeroy Ph 99'2 -21 74 $1.850 Ca ll 992 2Yl2 11· 18-1 mo LOsT -::. brO;-n---w-h ite - - - - - - - - - - 11 11 61p fema te Beagle dog •n b ack ELW OO ll tWWEr?S R-EPA IR ; or around Ph i ll tp Sporn ~!!MODELING , Plumbing sweep ers . toas ter s, 1rons , Mt n e Co nt act Home r h ea tm g and all t ypes o atl small appliances L awn , Je ff er s, 77 3 .5292 or 773 5490 gene r al r ep at r War • NEW Impr oved " Z! pp tes " ~ I REWOOD Edward Bal l. floori n g . mower n ex t to Sta te Htgh quaran t eed 20 years e.-. 12 15 31p CAR P E:.N TR Y . the grea t ir on p ill now wtlh • 992 7580 ce il ing and pan elin g Phone Wr~y Ga r age on Rou te 7 " pcrumce Phone 991 24 09 1/llamm C Nelson Drug · 12 9 12tc 992 2759 12 14 101 c PhOne 985 3825 5 I "I 12 17 lIp ~ 16 tfc CHR I STMASJr ees Phone 742 O ~Ut LL Ali nemen t loca ted' WE WISH to th ank Dr N OW sel ling C B Rad1 0S. 2535, Main St , Rutl and behind R u l len d Gr ade KEADY M I X -lUNl R ETE Rt d gway , th e nur ses of ante nn as an d accesso r a~s. 12 9 121C Scho ol Tun eu p , br akes , Veterans Memor ial Hospit al delt.Yere d r• Qhl to vour scan ner s Can re: patr what w h eel balan ci n g . al in ement pr otec t , r as t clnd easy Free tor th e1r lov in g care, Rev "'"AS H pa id to r all m akes end we sell E r wm 's G ulf Ser LOCUS T posts Ph one 7.J2 Ph one 742 2004 m od el s of mob il e homes. cs t1mat es Phone 992 3284. Howa rd Shtve l y and Re v v1ce, N Second and Rutland 1359 11 16 tfc Phone area code 61J 423 Gocg l etn Ready Mix Co . Freela nd Norrts for th eir St , M tddl epor t Ph one 992 12 9 26tp 953 1. conso ling w ord s. !he Ra c ine 1438 M · d ~l e por l . Ohto • uC1 6 30 -1 1J lfc E m erge n cy Squad , Mr s • 11 17 61J CO/\L. 11mes ton e and all ty pes ROOF- I NG a~d gUtfer of ~ Mat tt e Ci r c le, th e org anis t, ton d , not asp ha lt we f tx the f se!t an d r oc: k sa lt fo r 1ce and Mrs Oti s M cClin tock , !I at ones Phon e 367 0.5 91. S EWING 1964 JOHN Deere 1010 dozer, 6 • ' oand M~C HI NE . snow r emov al Ex tne solo ist. those who sent Chesh ir e Pa ul Walker ft bl ade, canop y and winch, Repa 1rs ser v 1ce , al l mak es ce!s1or Salt Works East the bea ut !f ut flo r a l good ca i'ldtl1 on $4,0 00 II 25 261p 991 228J ' The Fabr1 c ~.hop , Ma m St , Pomero y , Oh to arr ange ment s end ca r ds DOZE R . 195 8 lnternaltonal Phone 98 5 35Y4 Pqmeroy AuthOriz ed Stnge r Phone 992 389 1 T D H A, 12 II hydraulic the Ewing Fun erlll Hom e, 12 1! 121 p 'n tes and Se rv1 cc Wt 12 7 He bl ad e, 10 good cond tlton and e11er yon e w ho h&l ped '" sharpen Sc •sso rs S2 ,.100 Ph one 985 3.5941 an yw a y dur tng th e Illness J 29 l fC , H YDRAULIC cr ane cap acitY FIREPL AC E grate SS, reco r d 12 17 121p and deat h of ou r loved one, 7,000 lb , eM ten ds out to 30 ft pl ayer . \15 , stovel id lifters , C BRADF ORD , A uct ioneer M r s E the ! Wheeler We w ill Wil t It t on t or 1' 1 to n true ~. S2. bu ffet , S25 Phone 367 Com pl ete ser v 1c e Phone never for get vou and ma 11 S1.500 Phone 985 3594 . 7719 Rent 949 2487 or 9.4 9 2000 Racine, God bless yo u all . 12 17 12tp 12 14 .dip Ohto . Crd t Br adfo rd Th e Fa m il y REN T AT V ILLAGE 12 17 li p rREE 10 9 lfC 1970 350 JOHN Deere dozer , MANOR IN MI D 6 fl b l ade . can opy . new MODER N Wa ln ut Consol e, 1 DLE PORT we are so sur e eng me New pa 1nt $5,000 WO ULD YO U BEL IEVE? AM F M rad 10. d sp eed t h ~t you w t\1 love ou r apart To Phone 985 3594 Build an all st eel b uilding at changer, Ba l ance $101 80 of ments th at we g1ve you two 12 17 12tp Pole Barn p r ices' Gold en RE AR gea r case or en llr e I B terms Call 992 3965 weeks RE NT FREE Jusl Giant All Stee l Bu ild ings, Mi nn ea polis Mo line lra c lor 11 20 ' tc p a y vour sec ur ity depostl Rt · 4, Box 148 , w av erl y, for par ts Phone 992 5795 an d stay stx m onth S an d th e t975 CH EVROLET 1 ton dump 12 16 li e truck V8, 4 sp , P S P B 1\JRCO we ld l n g m achtne~ · Ohto Phone 947 22 96 f tr st 2 wee ks IS fr ee Yo u wt ll - 16,000 act ual m i l es $4 ,000 1-2A tfc en1 oy monthtv l eases a ll n ew , elec all accessortes ; ~o r urn tture , -- ice bo)( es: Phone 985 3594 elec tr ic ltv tn g, ca r pet tng , 1n cluded Phon e 992 34 10 brass beds, or co m pl ete 12 17 ptp r ang e an d r et nger at or , free 10281 fC '•EPT I C TANKS c: teaned househo lds Wri t e M lh tras h ptckup , cab l e TV Modern san• tat1on 992 395<1 RUTLAND 2 BR . Mtlle r , Rt 4 , Po m er o y, NEW lady's Genume leather (o p 11o n al ) and lau ndr y or 991 73.J 9 · Oht o Ca l l 992 7760. dining R., carpet , NOW se ll tfi Y FU ller B r ush partelii1Q,I 1 acket , s1 ze 7, reaso n tor l a ctlil teS ( Onll eOlC nl I O 9 18 ti c 10 1 74 Produ cts Ph one 992 3410 se ll mg - too sm all Pnone garage. 59.500. !make an shop ptnQ on Th ird an d Mill 10 6.1fc 883 1030 offer ) tn Mid dl epor t VILLAGE o & D IR I::: E Tr im mi ng , 2o HA LL ' S salvag e All autos --~-------- -12 17 4l c MA NO R 1S your s fo r one ye ar s exp er ience In sured , DEXT ER AREA - 1 ~ w tt h fram es and bodies w ith POTATOES !or sale S Oan d 1 UU b e d r o o m a p ar t m en ts fr ee est tmates Cell 992 3057 1 acres, la rge home. barn & or w•thout mo tor s, Sl h und EAR cor n Call 388 9991 lb bags Acr o ss fro m or ( 1) 6673041 , Coolville start mg at Sl 04 m onthly plu s re d T 1n 50 hu ndred Will ofher i>ldg s • fenc ing , 12 17 12tc Sham roc:&ln Henders on . W 10-lS .tf c el ec We pay tor everlf l hing buy met al s and s.c rap Ir on . -,------------~- A V8 &on d Walhu , Rtt35, fo mber 538,000 Financi ng el se. See the M ena ger al On ol d R t 33, just acr oss FO R SALE Wh1 le Roller Hc n~r so , w va Rive r si d e Apar tm en ts or available. EXCAV AT IN G, dOlfi:r . 1oaocr fro m Gr ueser ' s Ch tpp er Derby , g 1rl 's shoe sk a tes , 11 18 26tc ca l l 992 3'273 Th1s off er wi l l and backhoe work . septic POMERO~ 7'1 > acres. Monday tt1roug h Fr ida y 9 si ze 2, l tke new S10 Wt1 11e tanks tnsta ll ed , d um p . en d soon so m ove 1n now (hilly ), 4 BR , bath , ca rI til 4 p m, Saturday , 9 t d shoe •ce skates, 1 pa.r s1ze 1, tru cks and 1 0 boys tor ht r e . and save ssss noon I pair size 3, girl ' s, l i ke new , peltng, paneling, N. ga s, 10 2J tfc '~·' t il hau l 11 11 d irt , top soi l , 12 1416 tc Can adi,z, n F l ye r s, S7 50 each hoi wafer heal, basement. l1mes tone and graye l~ Call . Red veiiJe tee n blazer, s•ze HOUSE lor sa l e In Por tlcind . 115, 000 . nab or Roger Jeffer s. da y ~6 RM HOU SE an d bal h for 10, purple velvet 1um6er , ta k e ave r · payme nts, mu!!lt phone R92 7089, n igh I ph one r en t In Pome ro y Ca lf 992 HARRISONVILLE Stze 10, bo th worn on l y se ll 5 ro oms and bflth , goo d 9112 352.5 Or 9q2 523 ? • 57 41 NEW HOM E. abouf 1 acre, lw tce, li ke new , tu st r ig ht we ll and 2 acr es of gr oun d 2 11 tt c SERV I CE Manager for new 12 2 26 tc tor holidays S5 each Bla ck 3 BR, Ph baths. brick & Phone 8<~3 2292 ca r d ea ler sh ip Wr lle Box 12 5 121C paten t Str id e Rile gtrl 's fr ame , kitchen with ex743, Pom er oy , Ohio, <~57 6 9 f b tJ -NT RY M obile · Hom e W IL L dO b utidiii'Q a na 1 dr ess s ipp ers , S JB, SJ 12 7 12tc tra s, garag e, carpeting , re m o d e l1 n o 1 r oofin g , f'Mk , Rt n . te n mdcsno r th Wh i l e acry li c pile c o at , 3 BE D k M . h ome , ju st' $25 ,900 pl um b tng , fu r nace r epa ir of Po mer oy La r ge lo ts Wtlh was ha ble , $75 . Bolh shoes f in tshed. re mod eling, Sa le m gas or otl , and gener al CA PABLE woma n to ca r e for TO BU Y OR SEll LET co ncre te p ;;~ ll os , Sldcwalk.s .. and coa t li ke new Charl ene St Runan d Phon e 742 2~06 r epair Free esllm aJes an d elder ly , sem' m11alld man tn r unn er s and off street HE LP YOU . US Hoe f l ich , 992 5292 aft ~r .4 P·m or see M ilo B r eas on a b le r ates Ph on <:' ht!!. home Phon e 992 26412 or ~ Ml<.~ rHI "Phone 9Y 'J /.!/9 12 17 6t p 912-2259 or 992-2548 H ut chison Cha r les Si nc lair , 1614) 98S 991 3307 123 11fc 9 23 t fc <~ 121 or 99 2 2221 12 It Ol p U S GOld COin S, S2 50. S75 II 30 llfc aparr men1 , f' u WNI SH E D each : S5 , $90 each , W h e~t REAL ESTATE LOANS adults only 1n M iddle por t 1 back pen nies , 85c r ol l silver NOT H IN G down VA - As low EXCA V Ai !N G , d ozer , P hon e 992 3874 ce r ti f icates , S1 25 ea ch. Btg bac kh oe and d llc h er as l percent F H A A lso Do ll ar (hor se bl an ke t ) billS, ---- ---- --- _____ _3_25_1~1 S10 r ef inan cing an d VA m obi l e Charl es R . Hat field Back PHON E m ·3325 each Call R utl and, 742 Hoe Servi ce, Rutland , Oh io. hom e loans, 30 y ear te r ms H OtJ SE ~ r m s an a oath tn 23J I Roger Wam sley 10 Mechan ic Pl!meroy, 0 on r ea l estate F IR ST Pt1one 7.12 2008 Racine Phone 99'2 58SB 11 10 61 C MO RTGAGE SE RV , 77 E tt -30·78tc 124 11<: MIDDLEPORT - 3 B.R.s, Sl ate, Athen s, Oh•o Ph . 592 IN DASH 23 chann'el Cit izen s balh, large new kif .. gas 3052 TR A ILE R tot for r ent Phon e EXCA VAT IN G, BACK HOE S band transce1ve r , am tm 296 I furnace . 2 porches & level 992 S53S AND DOZ ER, LARGE AND m px ra dio. B track ster eo ,• lof. $1 2,500 12 J tfc SMAI.l SE PTIC TA NKS Cil ll 992 396.5 Also ot~er J 'BR HOM E , just f tn ts hed IN S T AL LE D BIL L models NEW LISTING - 3 B.R.. A N D 4 r m furn ished and remo deltng Salem St , PUL LIN S, PH ONE 992 2<78, 12 Y ttc all elec . home , mod . kif .. unfur n1sh ed a p i s Phon e 992 Rutlan d Ph one 742 230 6 DAY OR NI GHT . la rge ltv. w ith wood5434 Contact (1 . 1f 781p W/\NTEO old upr ight p1 anos • a ft er 4 p m or se-e Mtlo B. burn ing firepla ce. F. 11 9 ttc Hut chtnson. in an v co nd i tion. Wt ll p ay 10 9-t1c basemen! & dbl. garage . stO each F tr st floor only TWO BE D ROOM mob t le 127.~ . Wrtte giving di r ections lo ----- -----..l.----LET US DO IT! I h om e. Ph one 992 3429 Witten P iano Co , Box 188 , FARM for sale by owner , 4 SPECIAL - 2concrete blk . 992 -2156 12 II 61 p Sard tS , Oh tO 41394 6 m iles wesl of Rutl and on buildings & drill ed well on 11 10 61p New Lima R: oa d, 141 ft cr es, 124. Only S8 j000 Trustees of Penn Ce nt r~l Transpo r ti!l l 1on ROO M and boar d for Sr Compan iJ hcrebv Qtve noltce , Ctllzens w tth tow tn c om~; , pursu ant to Section 304(a J of ve r y ni ce ' Phone 99'2 3509 th e Reg 1on a t Rai l 1130 tf c R~organtza li on Act of 1973. of the• r •n tentton , c ff ect tiiC February 17, 1976 to terminate a il ra1l service on the So uthern NOTIC E ON FI LIN G Branch between Corning ' ANgFA~NPVREA~~~~~N T (Milepost 0 OJ and Hobson , 0 (Milepost S6 4 ) in the State o l Th e st ate ot Oh io, M e19 S Oh io. Coun tv . Probate Cour t In the F tnal System P lan To the Executnx of the adopted under the terms of the estate ; to such of the followi ng 1913 sl8tute th e l1 ne to which as ar e r est dents of the St ate of th1s not 1ce relat es IS not Oh 10. viz the sur v tll ing dcS tQna ted tor conttnued spouse . th e neM I of kin the operat to n by Consolidated benefi cia r u~·s under the wi ll , Rail Corporal ton or anv ot her and to the attorney or at carrter . to r neys r epresen ting an y of Sa in t Be r n a r d Copies of mate r tals and the aforementiOned persons /I.KC Reg Pup pi es Rea d y tor Ch ris t Information bear tng on the Wt l ttam J Woo d s. mas Ph one 949 2008 11al ue of thts ll nc of rat lroad De ce a se d Po m eroy , Ohio , 11 t 6 6tc and u pon the reven ues and Sal1sbury Township, No expenses associated wdh its 11596 ADU L T peaco c k~ . \SO Pair , operat ton In r ece n t years You are hereby not tf led thllt 1dea l Christmas gill s P 0 (prepar ed In con formtly to th e I n 11entory and Ap Bo)( 256 , Cool ville . Ohio or regu l a t ions of the J;~ail Se r praisemen t ol the esta te of th e phone (6 14) 667 3358 vic es P lenntng Office of the aforementioned deceased . 11 10 71p Inter sta te Commerce Com late of said Counllf , was f1 led r'l' ISSIOn J are on ftl e at the In th iS Court Sa1d In ve ntory r eg1s 1ere d Fe mal e Pe nn Cen tra l Tr anspor tation and Appraisement wd l be for AKC Chinese Pug , $75 , 2 - Pug Comp11ny off1ces . Un•on hearing before lhtS Court on A Poo female pup pies S2S Depot , 380 North H1g h Street , the 30th day of December , eac h Phone 667 636 1 Co lumbus, Oh tO 43215 . where 197 5, al 10 00 o'c lock AM 12 11 4tp such dal<' mlly b e e)(amtned Any person desiring to lile by In terestcd per sons dur .ng exceptions thereto must ttte regular busm ess hours them at least l ive days prtor to OLD Eng l ish sh eep dog . 11 m onths . fema l e, beautifu ll y the date set for hearmg ma r ked , bl ue 11nd white, ROBERT W BLAN G111en un cr er mv hand and very gentle an d l ovable , CHETTE . RICHARD C sea l of said Cour t , th is 15th ntce Chris tmas pr esent. AK BONO •NO JOHN H da y of December 1975 c s125 667 3110, 667 6166, lylcART HUR TRU ST EE S OF Mann ing D Webster COOlVIlle THE PROPER TY OF PENN Judge and eM Offlcto 11 17 31p CENTRAL TRAN S Clerk of said Court ·---- -~ PORTAT I ON C OMP A NY DEOTDR By 1\nn B Watson COO N HOUND pups , 7 mos old Phone ~ 9 2 7149 Depu t y Clerk 12 11 6t c 1111 10, 17, ) <. 31c (12 l 11 , 2" , 2tc ' LOOI<$ Sf A COROIVA I<:.V • K 9111) • (/" :1 ·/'Sales and Service 72 GREM LIN 'ii i :zoo Musl be so ld by J anua r y Phone 992 761 1 12 16 31p ~SIOWn TIMATES 20; Know Your School 33 . 7 30-l asf of the Wild 3. Name Tha fT une 4. Wild Wtld Wor ld of Animal> 6, Wild Ki ngdom 15, Match Game PM 8, Evening Edif ion with Ma rtin Aqronskl' 20; A Quesfl on of Hunting 10, Chrlsfm as os 13; Episode Action 33 8 ro-little House on the Pra1ne 3,4, 15; When Things Were Roffen 13; College Basket ball 6, Tony Orlando & Dawn 8,1 0; Eveni ng of Champtonshi p STORM on Skafl ng 33, Met Tor me In Con cerf 20 . 8 31J-'That's My Mama 13. 9 .ro-Docfors Hospital 3, 4,15; Ba reffa 13; Cannon 8,10; Great Pe rf or ma n~es 20,33. 10 00-Pefrocelti 3,4, 15, Starsk y & Hu tch 6, 13. Bl ue Kn igh t 8,10; News 20, Say Brother 33. 10 31J-'J azz Sef 33. ll :ro- News 3,4,6,8,10,13,15; ABC News 33. 11 30- J ohnny Ca ,.on 3,4.15; Movie " Returning Home" 13; FBI6; Movie " P or ale of the Half .Moon" 8, Movie "Two loves" 10; Janak! 33. 12 31J-'Movie " Return ing Home" 6 CBS News 8. 10; Aflac k Heart Aflack 20, Book Beaf 33 7 ro-Truth or Con s. 3; To Te ll fhe Tr uth 4; Bowling for Dollars 6, Pop Goes the country 8, News 10; Nlghf Blown mlo Walls & Att1 cs Phone 741 -2331 Roger Wamsi ey , Rutland . .:;:;··-·· :~.~:~f~;;~:;~:: ·:· POM0~~~!v.~~!9~ CO, @)J :~M ~= ~:.:~:;,:,. WEDNESDAY , DECEMBER 17,1915 6 JIJ-' NBC News 3,4, I S, ABC News 13. Andy Gnffith 6. Before Ch rist mas 13, Fam tl y Affatr 15, Book Bea t In s ulation Services R&J OOINS 1972 CHEVROLET 2 TON C&C Sl99S 102" ( A , hea vy duty spr ings, 292 6 cy l. engtne, 15,000 l b 2speed rear aM ie,foa mseat.mtrror s,cl ean ca b 1? OO for word m mimu m Each a dditio n al word J FREE Buy, Sell or Trade clea n. ccnl s per word three 1 11 msert 1ons 16 cents per wor d ")( con sc~t~~~ c·~~~r~t~~~~unl on pat d Television log for easy viewing Business Services 2 SIGNS Pomeroy . · Of , II · '1 be r.n•csoprorn.•,•b, l,•nslo•rr\m ,oonre lh4n one . \n•• " r wd l !"' ~ o ·' !.:/I~L*..t;.'L~ ;: 'R.:.T:..-r-r-r-"1 toNowrormarranI hel•• urprlll' th• corded i•tt•rs an s..-·er . as I I I ~ ~Uit'ICt"Sied by th e above cartoon. ~=~-~=~~:;:;::::::~: r A Y Y Y XJ: Y XI ) ! PrildiSUIP'MlANSWfRIBe 1 . b.~~ -- ~--~ J11mlol.-- 1 ~·::~~/dl;;,r.~r,i~~~r"v ;~~ :) - ,..•,,,..... ·-I ~ @ The Pu bli sher reser\le! I he ' R:UN'S E5ETWEEN \f r t ' v / I D ~ p~~~:~~r.~~~~"""'~o'rr~'~"s w111 be accepled unh! 9 a m for Day o f PubiJ c a l lon . "' I TR..tCl'f 'j · ,, ~ o ~ Aou Nn p M Oay ~ LOOK, IT':> CHI<ISTMAS TIME, BOY - HERE, B UY YOU RSE L.F S OME CL.OTHES . · Auto Sales Auto Sales Be lo r e r 1 c# - - IN FO RMATION • I Exwol .. LJl _11J [ RmrNc '~ J_j I I~ WANT AO S 1 '1 1, 13 -- Tht• Dat1y Seni me1, MidtUl'port-P.. meroy, 0 , WednPsday, Dec. 17, 1975 DICK TRACY KIRI Ftalur" Syndlcalo, lno:.) sp ecul ative Confin e you r ga mbling to those things where HI Don t heSitate to tnvest your l tme vour serv1ces or your good will today When il comes to money, however. keep a lock on the wallet. SAGITTARIUS !Now. 23-Dto. 21) Someone you re cl ose to will hawe op•ntons contrarv to yo urs The 1r way is b eller. Oon·t tet your ego ctou d your judgment CAPRICORN jDIC. 22-Jan. 19) Press ures are going to be heayy on you early 1n the day. Don't pantc Sp ace things out a bll You'll be bett er able to deal w•lh them AQUARIUS IJ•n. 20·Ftb. II) Have your aUernati11es rea dy today Somethmg tau hope to accomplish may not be possl~ bleat first Your second move can pr ove more fo rtunate PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch H) Feeding your vanity ts not l he pnme con sideration today. Go alter th ose lhmgs yo u can put in the bank to use later to keep warm and secure ,AYour vour knowl edge assures lh e rtght outcome ~Birthday VIRGO (Aug. 23 -Sopt, 22) ooc. 11, 1875 Com p etition wi ll be much slllfer today than you relish But it you feel you can win, your Don t be atrald to tl!lke we n. calculated risks this comi ng year If peop le you know and tru st advise you to mo ve ahead then g tve it a go positive approach wtll help you to overcome LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 231 To I'M ~INKIN6 OF 601N6 TO AU5 TRI~ FOR THE 0LI/MPIC5 THIS 'lEAR .. : •7 PER TON BUNDLED SLA8S '6 PER TON Deliver To OHIO PALLET COMPANY ' Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Ohio Ph . 992-2689 •~•t • , ,,. , •••'" ~ H''"" .1//1//i $iNw.&. ,,.f·•· �H - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1975 . . t d . omes arewan. e h More,·better nursmg • Mei gs County . nee ds upgra ded nursing home faciliiies. This was the 100 pel. response of health serv ice providers and " potential use rs " of nursing horn e facilities in a survey taken by John Jennings Associates, Columbus. Substance of the survey was pr esented Tuesday afternoon to the Meigs County Regio11al Pla nn in g Commission meeting at ~he Farmers Bank . Building. On other questions pertaining to nursing homes, the percentage was not quite as one-sided . On the number of additional beds needed , 42.9 percent of the health service people thought 40-59 beds would be adequate while 41.5 percent of the people using soch services agreed with lhal nan1ber. Others surveyed lhoughl either more or fewer new beds were needed . On the question of better facilities, the opinions were even more divided. However, the health service people voted 27.3 percent for beller medical fa ci lities, more nursin g home personnel and for bell er train ed personnel while 29.6percentof the users voted for more nursing home personnel, 28.8 percent for be ll er medical faci lities and 27.2 for lieller housing. The health service people voted 83.3 percent that new faciiilies should be located in Pomero y or Middleport. Howeve r, the users responded only 15.4 percent for Pomeroy or Middleport and 37.3 fur other locations. There were 42.9 of the health service providers who feel the new facilities should . lle priv•tely uwned and 51 .9 percent uf the users votl'd for pMvale ownership. · In conjanclion with the study , a survey on the need for nursin~ home facilities was conducted in conjanclion ' with a recent housing survey completed by the commission. Human · 1 1 ·w!jtliH'{I from p~t gt · l1 nurse home visitor. The team s consist of professional practitioners, such as speech, occupational phys ical and behavior spec ialists and th erapists , counse lors and social workers who are available at the Center in Athens for consul talion .' Miss Walrath said that referrals for services may come from social and health agencies, schools, physicians and other professionals, families or other concerned persons, and she Invited those t Continul'<l from p~ge I I at the meeting to make Collier is seeking a delay in the subsidy payment because referrals. the Ohio Constitution prohibits deficit spending. Fanding sources for the A $130 million deficit·w~s predicted earlier this month by program come from Ohio Collier, but a transfer of money out of special slat~ funds along University, Bureau of with a cciurt<!rdered halt to state payments to nonpublic 'Education for the Hanschools reduced the anticipated cash shortage to the $22 di capped, Developmental million figure. Disabilities State Coancil, the Ohio Deparbnent of Health, the 648 Mental Health Board, and the Appalachian Regional Commission. The Meigs County Human. Resources Council is a voluntary non-profit · organization which serves as a channel for cooperative, coordinated community planning and action, via group discussion, integrated effort, and anified decision. At yesterday's meeting were Letha Proffitt, GalliaMelgs Community Action Agency; Leafy Chasteen, Senior Citizens Center ; Margaret Ella Lewis, Commanity School; Lynne Hungerfo~d , Special Education Supervisor for . When you know it's 'for Public Schools in Meigs and keeps, choose ~ Keepsake Athens Counties; Vernon d i~ mond ring to symbolize Nease, Red Cross blood your love forever. A per· p~ograms ; Robert T. fee ~ fine wh ite diamond precisely cut, with permaBumgarner , Crippled nent regi stration and loss Children's Society; Dwight L. proteclion. There is no Zavitz, Meigs County Health finer diamond ring . . Fair; Nora Eason, R. N., Center · for Human Developmenl; John Rice, Meigs Extension Service ; EIOi!J!l Smith, Meigs Coanty Health Department; Sharon lhle, R.N. -P.H.N., Meigs Coanly Health Department; Joan S. Culp, Sanitarian for Meigs County; Henry Cleland, Jr ., Craig Klnzelman, Bureau of Vocational Rehabilltatlon, Athens ; Gene Lyons and Doris M. Bailey, Meigs County Health Department personnel; and Charlene Hoeflich, The Daily Sentinel. Teachers Open Evenings lil Christmas 'MAKE ITA DIAMOND CHRISTMAS! VI~ON.-, Kee· ..... ,. ...R,.·sake .."' . ... iiiiiiiii:iii ·Get Dad a Gift He Can Enjoy for Years To Come! COMFORT CHAIR! Let him enjoy the durability, beauty, and extreme comfort of a Flexsteel comfort chair! ·SALE NOW ON ALL FLEXSTEEL CHAIRS · . . On lhe survey 95.6 percent of I he housing survey pcuple interviewed expressed the opinion that' a new nursil)g home facility is neeqed compared to 4.4 against any such facility. A total of 51.5 percent. voted for locations outside .of Pomeroy and Middleport for a new nursing home facility : 26.1 for such a· . . . facility in Pumeroy an\1 22.4 percent for lhe facility jn · Mid,dlepori'. A lola! of 62.4 percent fell that the new facility should offerextended carewhiie·24.8 pereent felt it should be an intensive care facility and 12.8 percent voted for a facility offeMng only room arid board. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Bessie Sellers, R,acine ; Elea nor Douglas, Coolville; BenJauu n Brown, Pomeroy; Robin Ritchi e, Tuppet·~ Plains. DISCHA RGED - Marjorie Goett, Media Schoonover. · Ruby Erb, Sally Smith, Mi chael Bable, Clifford Holler, Willie Blaine. ternoon . Edward Freeman of Pomeroy and hfs son were out with their dog when the animal tell some 30 feel over a cl iff, landing on a ledge below. The elder Freeman, using a ladder, climbed to the ledge from below but was unable to carry lhe dog and reach the ladder which was slipping In mud. The son called the Pomeroy squad which arrived on the scene and lowered a rope and harness to · the ledge and returned Freeman and his dog to safety. Three defendants were fined and a fourth forfeited bond In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hollman Tuesday ntght. Fined were Sammy Utile, 39, Mid · dleport, S35 and costs, assault and battery, and $10 and costs. trespassing; Brenda Haley, 22, Middleport, petty theft, $35 and costs, and resisting arrest, $25 and costs, and Ellen Richards, 19, Pomeroy, $35 and costs, petty theft, and S25 ·and costs, resisting arrest. Forfeiting a $50 bond posted on a charge of destruction· of properly was Harley !llackburn , 31 , Columbus. · The Middleport E-R squad was called to village hall at 12:20 a.m. Wednesday for Curtis Smith, a prisoner, who was Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Word has been received of the death of Rhodell Steffy. 67, formerly of Pomeroy. Dec. a at his home In Andrews !Contin ued from page I ) : Manson fa mi!y, but there w~s no report of their involvement . ~ ' AKRON OHIO - . = THE UNITED RUBBER Workers union " is "well sa iisfied" with steps taken by firms using vinyl ~ chloride to protect employes. froni the chemical, a unloo ! spokesman said Tuesday. Vinyl chloride, a gas, has been ~ linked Ill Zl cases of liver cancer. • The Envioronmental Protection Agency has proposed a ~ set of restrictions for 58 plants using vinyl chloride, ordering them to cut by 90 per cent the amoanl of vinyl chloride gas which they dump Into the air and water in the vicinity of the UlCA L TEMPS plants. Donald Tucker , director of District I of the URW which , Temperature in down town · has its national headquarters here, sa id' the companies had 4 Pomeroy Wednesday at II begWJ taking precautions, such as the ~se ol protective ·'! a.m. was 35 degrees ander clothing for employes, before the EPA came out with Its • cloudy skies.' proposals. Local news, in briefs The Pomeroy E· R squad rescued a man and his dog from a cliff ledge near the flood road Tuesday af. News •• in Briefs M-s. Salle A. Van Cooney. sister ; four nephews, a niece, and several aunts. ll Mr. and Mrs. Robbrt Caruthers and family , local. attended the funeral. Tuesday at St. Mary's Ch,urch In YOUR CHRISTM~ Sale! Men's and Boys' WINTER -JACKETS You'll really save during this Big Sale of Jackets for men in sizes 36 to so-Regular boys in sizes 8 tD .20 and Juvenile boys in sizes 2 to 7. DEXTER - A Christmas· program will be . presented Sun~ay at tHe Dexter Church of Christal !0:30a.m . Sunday School Is at 9:30 a.m.' The public Is Invited. There's an ex- cellent selection of styles · fabrics - colors. SAD FOR SOMEONE .SYRACUSE - Pollee Chief ·Milton Varian has warned persons who have been stealing Christmas liJht bulbs from outside deeoratloDB, "It certainly Ia not a gOod Christmas spirit, and when appreheaded It wl~ be a very . aad Christmas for someone." There ·Wire two incldenll this week at the Bob Hardea home and the Fred Morrow residence, tile chief reported. Relief on Sale Prices Elberfelds In Pomeroy a This 15¢ coupon saves you the price of a 6-cup potful of delicious Folger's Qoffee. Folger's is mountain. grown. Mountaingrown coffee is the . richest, most flavorful coffee in the world. So redeem this coupon at your grocer's soon. It's our way making your coffee time and budget time a little richm: SAVE .15¢ WHEN YOU BUY ONE CAN ANY SIZE MEIGS liOTRE TONITE :rHRU DEC. 25 NOT OPEN "FUNNY LADY" MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CTtcholicolorl 5howttartaat7:00p.m. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The adm'inistration of Gov. James A. Rhodes plans to ask the state Controlling Board next Monday to help avert a cash deficit in the state treasury by approving only $146 million out of $203 million owed Ohio school districts under a new state aid formula retroactive to last July 1. But at least one Democratic legislative leader says he will urge the board, dominated 4·3 by Democrats, to reject the partial payment on grounds it is illegal and the state could afford the full amount. Howard L. Collier, state director of budget and management, said Wednesday he will ask the board to defer up to $57 million - the equivalent of the normal December school subsidy under the old formula - until the stale has the money in Febrqary or March. ~ been Issued lo Keith Melve Krautler, 21, Rf. 1, Miners· ville and Rulh Ann Musser, 18, Rf. 3, Pomeroy, and to James Michael Miller. 23. Rt. 4, Pomeroy, and Kathryn Diane King, 23, Rt. 2, Mid· dleport. FlU:, DEC. 26·21 &l Tho .VACUUM against the department in U.S. District Court in Akron by parents of residents at Apple Creek State Institute. reputations.~~ Moritz said he believes Moritz said civil damage suits for deprivation or civil other such suits "are under rights arid malpra ctice would development and will be filed seriously strain the stale's over the next few months. "The outcome is budget. "Whether the charges are inevitable," sa id. Moritz. civil or criminal, it is very "The requirements o[ the Constituton and the law are an~ettiing to be accused of depriving persons of their clear. The responsibilities of civil rights," said Moritz . the state to its menially Eve n if exonerated , it can reta rded and developdam age professional mentally disabled ci tizens have been made clear. reputations. Adequate services must be One major class action suit provided ." ha s alrea dy bee n filed thr eat to the finan cial security of our fam ilies and Ill our prof ess ion a l 14 1 ' ~ Delaware . Marriage licenses have at least $17.8 million more ln mtel its obli gations to his budget du~ing the next 18 comply with state and federal months wbe able to comply laws which hold mental with 'new laws. · health officials personally "I urgently request your responsible for depriving help and guidance in seeking patients of their civil rights. ~~There is serious concern viab1e solutio!IS," said Moritz. "I don't thlnk we whether the departmen t has really have any other · been depriving institutional residents of their civil rights alternatlves." Moritz said his depsrbnent which are guaranteed by the does not have the resourcei to U.S. constitution and federal civil rights statutes," said Moritz. Moritz said his concern and the concern of institution superintendents " is not limited to the welfare of our patients. There is a serious Rhodes will ~W~f$~:=:~!:!~~!:'m!~:~,:~~~:~~~~:;;;:;:=~:;:;;!;~~=~:;!1~~~:~!~:~:::~~~~r. c.u t schools GIFT HEADQUARTERS tt 'imlitlll<<l from pa~e I) for 1976 at present. The commission approved an· appllcalion for federal Open Tonight and Every Shopping Day until Christmas money by the Ohio Valley Eve, until9 p.m. Bring the children to third floor Toyland Health Services · seeking to see Santa Claus tonight, 6:30 to 7:30p .m., Thursday 2 $16,600 which would be used to 3 p.m., Friday 2 to J p.m . and Saturday 6:30 to 7:30 in moving the service's operat!'ons to cambridge . p,m. Blakeslee pointed out that the ', service's people have been responsible fqr bringing some 20 to 40 mlllion dollars ln 1Continul'!l from page 1) federal funds lnto southwould go along with the eastern Ohio in recent years. limlted moratorium. John Jennings of Jerinlngs Associates, Columbus, who has been conducting a housing survey ln · Meigs County over recent months gave his report on the need for additional nursing home faclllties as indicatec in housing surveys. . ·- Meigs County Engineer Wesley Buehl displayed indexed maps which have been prepared for Pomeroy and Middleport and outllned the work ' being done by hls deparbnentln attempts to get • la1 maps set up for the enUre coanty. Blakeslee outlined the cOmmunity development block grant application which includes low inCOille housing with a grant of sao,ooo being sought, identiflcatloo of rural addresses and establlahment of a community center in Pomeroy as a part of the planned new Senior Citizens Center. The application Is being proce!!Sed through the Meigs County Commissioners. Total expenditures of the of planning commission during 1975 were $5,202, Blakeslee indicated. Presiding over the seBSlon was Thereon Johnson, president; others attending '' were Eleanor Thomas, John ·" Jennings and son, John ; Clarence Andrews, ·E. F. Robinson, Rev. Robert I~AIIM ______________________________ _ Bumgarner, Mrs. Naomi Brinker , David HollingsTAKE THIS COUPON TO YOUR STORE worth, Carl Denison, Mrs. I · Martha Chambers, Mrs. I Hazel McKelvey, Wesley Buehl, and Edison Baker. .BAKER FURNITURE COLUMBUS (UPI) - Dr. Timothy Moritz, director of the Ohio Department of Menlal Health and Retardation, said Wednesday his deparbnent was unable w comply wiUt federal aod state laws regarding care and lreabnent of the · mentally retarded. Moritz testified before the Ohio Senate Judiciary Corrunittee and said he needs Charleston. S. L Mr . Steffy Is survived by his wife, Elsie E.; two sons, Richard V. and Robert William , both of Charleston; a daughter, Mrs. James E. Reynolds of Mid· dleporf, and six grand• · children. Funeral services were held at Charleston. 35.. Delaware, Ohio, died Saturday at University Hospital lri Columbus following a several months Illness. Mrs. , Van Cooney Is survived by her husband. James H. Van Cooney, son of Mr. and Mrs. t'. H. Van Cooney, 464 South Sixth Ave., Middleport ; her'molher. Mrs. Eileen Jones; a brother, and State ·short of money to buy ·mental health -.• '• I • ~ :•• • i = Ii • ••II Martin W. Essex, .slate superintendent of publlc in· struction, said the delay would prevent 114 Ohio school districts from meeting their December payrolls . Collier said his office is still trying to scrape together enough money to Increase !he payments. But he said the total distribution could not be flnanced despite a late transfer of~ million in state liquor profits to the general revenue fund. ~·we will not lmi!W· how .much of the required '$67 million we can come up with until ju!l before the Controlling Board meeting pelll Monday," Collier said. Senate President Pro Tem· pore Oliver Ocasek, !).Akron, said he would urge Democratic members of tbe Controlling Board to refuse partial payment. He said \he administration could come up with another $35 mlllion in seasonal liquor proflta and make the entire payment UIt so desired. Ocasek said the Rhodes at\lnlnlstratlon, a5 well as the administration of former Gov. Michael V. DISalle, have used this device In the past to offset cash shortages. The Senate leader said many of the state's 617 school distri cts have borrowed mooey In anticipation of their December payment from the slate and would have to repay the loans. Essex agreed on that point. "In apticipation of state funding in December, at least 93 districts borrowed money from local banks and elsewhere to cover operating expenses," Essex (lllid. "By law they are required to pay all loans by Dec. 31. " U the.state 1.! to default on its payments during the rCJ?.Ilr,le,d current cash flow, ibo~ge, it ·wou14 be more 1 pracllcal to have such defaulting In January or Febru.ary when school districts will be able to · borrow against future receipts," Essex said. Collier is seeking a delay in the subsidy · payment schedule because the Ohio Constitution JI'Ohlblts deficit spending. Ocasek said tbe administration Is required by law to make the entire payment under the new formula, enacted Ia!! August . A $130 nilllion deflcll was predicted earlier this month by Collier, but a transfer of mooey from special state funds along with a courtordered halt to state payments to nonpublic schools reduced !he anticipated cash deficit to $22 million . ·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::: fiNews. . . in Briefs~\ ~ ~ By United Presa tnrernatlonal WASHINGTON - THE QUESTION OF whether income tales wiD rise In 1976, at least temporarlly, tQday boiled (!own to one key vote In the House . President Ford, as promised, vetoed a six-month extension of 1975's tax cuts Wednesday because It did not contain a celllng on 1977 fe~ral spending. He sent the biD back to Congreu for what promised to be a cliffhanger House vote on wheUter to override Utat veto. Congress goea home for Olrlatmas on Friday . It seemed unlikely that in two days Congress would give Ford a bill any more to his liking. Middleport aboul10:30p . m. Wednesday. Work was to begin about 10:30 this morning to set ;~;a! the cars back on the track . The train was enroute to Pomeroy business establishments to ffi:i deliver cars of equipment and supplies when it jumped the !rack . A spokesman at the f.~~f. railroad office said it was fortanate the train had not gone off !he track to the right as it Wf. almost certainly would have rolled over into the Ohio River. . . ' • a1 y e VOL XXVII NO . .174 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Anatomy By RicHARD H. GROWALD UPl Senior Editor WASffiNGTON (UPI )- In his Whlte House OVal Offlce President Ford uncapped his fountain pen, moved to sign the document - and paused. "Has lt been checked and signed off ?" Ford asked Cabinet Secretary Jame s Connor. "Yes, sir," t:onnor repli~ . For~ nodded and, with hi.! left hand, signed the paper W~nesday that might help make or break his presidentlalelectionchances . His "Gerald R. Ford'' signature at 5:45 p.m. EST rejected a six-month extension of the 1975 income tax cut. It was his 41st veto. And how lt cllmaxed perhaps says of Ford's something enttne THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 197 5 weeks he would veto any tax cut measure that was not coupled with a ceiling on congressio nal spe nding. Lawmakers, for whom 1976 also is an election year , tried arg\IIDent and compromise. Ford, knowing the moment of poll tical truth - to sign , with polltical ease or to velD Ill uphold his vow - was coming, put counselor Robert Hartmann to work drafting a veto message. At 2 p.m. Wednesday Hartmann carried his draft inlll the office of White House chief of staff Richard Cheney . He found Cheney, L. William Seidman, Ford's assistant for economic affairs , speechwriter Mal Friedersdorf and deputy press secretary William Greener wailing. They read it and re-read It , changing words and phra.ses. They aimed the piece more for public consumption than for Congress. Out went the language of the taxmaker. ln came the language of the taxpayer: Cheney, who hadn't stopped for lunch, sent out for chocolate milk and a sandwicl\. • •'Okay ," Cheney said, finally. All 'agreed . He carried the draft into the OVal Office down the hall . Ford read. He nOdded . Hartmann took one copy and walked back to his office, to polish it up for Ford Ill read Ill reporters. Greener left to notify reporters the President :;:; } / } :;:; / up and down, sc rubbing, scrubbing, scrubbing for 45 :;:; minutes while Deputy Sheriff Don Wright shivered inside f his trapped car at an automatic aulD wash. :!:! A motOrized track was moving Wright and his vehicle:;:; through brushes and spray without incident Wednesday ;:;; anti! a freak gust of wind sprung the facility 's exit door '!'! with a crash on the hood oftbe car. \ :::: "Soap and water was blasting me from all sides. The :;:; / brushes were going up and down, scrubbing, scrubbing, ';'; !:!: scrubbing," Wright said. "Have you ever been in a car '!!! { wash? Well you should have seen this. You just would :::; ;:;: never believe it." ? :':' "Water all around me; couldn 't see a thing and it was ~!\ \t lllllkin!l the car get pretty ~ld Inside,'' he sal~. . , :'~ , . H~ !inally' usCflhls tWo-way tadlo to call for help. A;::; :::: f1re distnct rescue squad brushed away shattered glass :::: :::: and pried away twisted metal from the fa llen door to free :::: :::: the deputy. :::! .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· would be making a relatively rare appearance in the White House press room w read a message. "On the tax bill ?" "Yes," said Greener. Seidman, armed with another copy, walked into tbe Roosevelt Room , opposite !be Cabinet Room . The experts from his Economic Policy Board and the Office of Management , and Budget waited , calc'Watbrs, charts and pencils poised. They sat and read and tinkered with ' '"'" '""'"' "" pag•' Hi Time in J ¥; tax mess wanted By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS I UPI I - The state Board of Tax Appeals plans to hold a public hearing next month on a proposed temporary rule forbidding real esta te tax increases . It was ropvrld . lito I without a vote of the people, memb~rsht p to da te IS 335 at leas! through 1977. The board Wedne sday and Ytrgte Hobstetter was 2-0 to hold the hearing voted reported ill. Don Hunnell an d Le onard Jan. 22 on the proposed rule Je~ell will represent the post change, urged by Gov. James Me1gs Chap ter of the C~ncer A. Rhodes. Board Chairman Charles S. Society, in line with the Lopeman was joined in National Region program to support of the hearing by help ra1se money for worthy Robert E . Boyd Jr. causes. Abstaining was board C larence Schmucker, first er Gene R. Abermemb vtce commander, presided crombie, an appointee of and refre shments were former Gov. John J . GiUigan, served by Charles Hayes . who said he wants to consult majo rit y Democratic legislative leaders on the advisability of a real estate tax freeze and its fisca l implications on school districts and local governments. Rhodes and Lopeman said the board's temporary rule would buy time for ' a constitutional amendment lo be pla ced on the Ohio ballot next pr~~:':ti been saying for Gifts for Yanks total at Santa's workshop set on Saturday The Meigs Coanty Junior Lead ership 4-H Club, In cooperation with the Meigs County Pioneer and Hi stori cal Society, will sponsor a Santa's Workshop Saturday fr om 9 a. m. to II :30 a. m. at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Children between the ages of five and nine are invited to participate In a morning of games, songs and other activities led by members of the club. PRICE 15' of a sure vetoi":~E=~~~:;:;~::.::::~ $390 by legion post ~ R ece ipts for the "Gifts for the Yanks" program this yea r came to $3911 It was reported when Drew Webster Post 39, of the America n Legion, . met Tuesday evening. Plans were made for a dance and sing-along on New Year's Eve at the post home beginning at 9:30p .m. for ail members auxiliary members and gu~sts. At the organ for the occasion will be Armond Turley. TRJPOI.J, LEBANON (UPJ) - HEAVY GUNFIRE rocked the outskirts of Tripoli today, threatening to demolish a new truce between Moslems and Christians. Leftists seized a ship in the city's harbor and threatened to blow II ~p but the owners quickly agreed to negotiate the pirates' demands. Radio Belrut sald clashes in the capital had dled down and Ute situation lhere was "relatively calm" after 11 days of bloodshed that left 650 dead and more than 900 wounded. The fighting around Tripoli, 50 miles north of Betrut, involved Moalem leltlats and right-wing Olriatlana from the nearby lllwn of Zghorta. The le!Usta sent jeeps through the city appealing for blood donors . WASHINGTON - THE SENATE . VOTED TODAY to conflnn John Paul Stevens to the SUpreme Court, bringing the nation's highest bench up to full strength and good physical health for the first time lil nearly a year. Stevens, a ti. S. appeals court judge from Chicago, may take hll lonna! oath of office Friday, although a court spokesman had no confirmalion of a date. Stevens1 55, whose -Judicial philolophy has been detK.Tibed as moderately conservative, won easy Senate approval after brief debate. Among major organlzati0111,' only women's groups objected to Preaident Ford's nominee. t nmtinuf'll on page 8) • Quivey resigns from county's election board DECKING THE PUMPS - You probably have heard of de<:king the halls with boughs of holly and sO forth for the Christmas season - bu t gasoline pumps? Margie Lewis, lefl . and Barbara McDade, decked gusoline pumP5 at the Vista Sllttion near Meson at th e enrl of the ·Pomeroy-Mason bridge for the holiday season. The two women are employed at the sat ion. James H. Qui vey, Republican member of the Meigs County Boa rd of Elections: has resigned effe ctive Dec. 9. Qulvey , a senior member who has served on the board eight years, said he has taken a job with the State Deparlr~ent of Highways. He was formerly employed at Imperial Electric Co. He has been a ' Republican . central commilleerna n many years in eas l Bedford Town ship . A replacement will be named laler . His term expires in March, 1976. Hi s resignation was accepted with re g1·et. year to forbid unvoled real estate tax increases. Senate President Pry Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, an outspoken supporter of education, said he is opposed to such a constitut ional amendment, citing potential money deficiencies for school districts. Lopeman said Wednesday he foresees no lega l problems with the temporary rule. Last ~·.~nday, he counseled the gove rnor against a temporary rule, warning it could be subject to court challenge, would lack stability and could endanger anrelated laws and rules. Rhode~ complained courtorde red land reappraisals are costing Ohio taxpayers $1.25 billion worth of unvoted real estate tax increases, which he said are bur densome and unwarranted . The reappraisal process is complex, and any temporary rule freezing property taxes would probably be subject to a CQUft challenge. The Supreme Court of Ohio requir ed that rea l estate taxes be assessed uniformly at 35 per cent of true value statewide. The 35 per cent rule is currently being implemented over a six-year period ending Dec. 31, 1917. Real estate in 58 counties has been reappraised and the uniform ieve I is being applied to assessments . The proposed new rule would bar further upward reappraisals in those co an ties DAYS TO CHRISTMAS .. and freez e unvoted real estate taxes at Jan . I, 1975, levels in the other 30 coanlies. Lopeman said the savings to ta!tpayers from lbe freeze in those 30 counties would be more than $200 million , but he sa id that figure includes industrial and couumircial ta xpayers as well as residential taxpayers. Taxpayers in the 30 counties would still see the ir taxes rise, however, when their land Is reappraised Ill Jan. I, 1975,1eveis during the next two years . Those coanlies are: Cuyahoga, Lucas, Lorain, Lake, Stark, Clark, Belmont, Brown. Crawford, Erie, Fa yette, Highland, Huron, J e ff e r so n , Morgan, Mu skingum , Ottawa, Portage, Warren , Williams , Carroll, Champaign, Fairfi eld, Logan , Marion, Medina , Miami , Ross , Union and Wya ndot. Moreove r, nothing would prevent voters from approving additional millage in their taxing districts . Lopeman indicated any tempo rary rule would probably have to allow for tax increases on new conI t 'ontinut..'l..l un page 8 Jaycees going door-to-door The Mei gs Jaycees will condud a foOd drive from Sat urday doo r-to-do or soliciting for needy families of Meigs County. Assisting in th e drive will be the Env ironmental Club and the Spunish Club or Meigs High School. Hours for the drive have been set from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Residents wishing to give food can help by leaving contributi ons orr at the Pomeroy Village Hall. Residents wishing to donate money may mali it to. the Meigs Jaycees, PO Box 603, 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 17, 1975 anderson