https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3a4b40c2b3a7c5f3ce266005684baada.pdf 6a4947f2be4cc91c60d6c90a8dea00f1 PDF Text Text !J' .. ·~ .... - •• " ·~. ' . ' ' ' "•',, 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pome roy, 0., Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1974 Jurors selected PT . PLEASANT - Grand aoo petit jurors were selected Monday afternoon for the January term of Mason County Circuit Court, by Jinuny Layne and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner, jury commissioners, in the office of Howard Schultz, Circuit Clerk. Mason County's winter term opens January 6 and grand JUrors are to report on this day to Judge James Lee Thompson in the Courtroom at 9 :30a .m . PeUt jurors are advised to meet one week later with a Bailey , Rt. 1, Leon . Gallipolis Ferry; Florence V. COOPER - Mary L. Adkins, Finnicum , Mason ; Vis ta D. variation in time of hve minutes . They are to report to R t. 2, Letart. Ste wart , Rt 1, Gle nwood ; Judge Thompson January 13 at GRAHAM - James H. Ball, Georgie M. Rowsey, Rt. 4, New Haven ; Rosaline L. Wolfe, Milton . 9:25 a .m . in the Courtroom . St. , New Haven. Howard During the Mason County Alah M. Darst, 3207 Frankhn HANNAN - David L. Ball, Ave., Point Pleasant; Dorothy ~rm of Circuit Court, Judge Thompson will hold court in Ashton; Mary L. Lilly. Glen- M. Not\, McNeil ave . Point this county on Monday , wood. Pleasant ; Linda J . Fisher, 2605 LEWIS - Lawrence E . Jefferson Ave ., Poml Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and because of tlle tw...,ounty Eshenaur, Rt . 3, Point Pleasant ; Jame s A. King , Circuit will hold court m the Pleasant ; Otis M. Young, 2602 Mason . Avenue , Point Wirlield Courthouse in Putnam Lincoln Edgar Sayre, Rt . 3, Leon; Pleasant ; Jane M. Thabet, 204 Robert R . Vi c kers, New County on Wednesday only. The above schedule prevails Main St., Point Pleasant . Haven ; Irene I. Whittington, ROBINSON Raymond K. for the two-month period of Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Patricia J . Young, Gallipolis Ferry . January and February m the Zuspan, West Columbia . UNION - Vernon Witllrow, Mason County Court term. Pa ul B. Powell, New Haven; Presently Judge Thompson is Rl. 3, Leon. Marlene Worster, Rt. 2, Box WAGGENER - Lilah J. 325, Point Pleasant; Frankie L. holding Court in Putnam County and is in Mason County Zirkle, Mason ; Ralph w. Shinn, 2916 Maple Ave.; ' Pt. each week on Friday only, until Zirkle, Hartford. Pleasant ; ; Kathy I. Elliott, (ALTERNATES) 2412 Madison Ave ., Point the new term hegins here. · Arbuckle , Thomas J. Pleasant. Jury selections were made Bumgarner, Southside; Clinton R. Sayre, 2509 Linas follows : Graham , Celia S. Roush , coln Ave ., Point Pleasant; GRAND JURY Letart; Hannan, George A. Donna M. Underwood, Rt. 2, ARBUCKLE - Clara Y. Ball, Rt. 2, Glenwood ; Lewis, Point Pleasant ; Lucy E . Wallie Allen, Rt. 2, Point Wright, Gallipolis Ferry; Kay, Southside. CLENDENIN - Effie E. Pleasant and Harry S. . Barbara Arnold , Mason; Roach, Henderson; Mildred Woomer, 2609Mt. Vernon Ave. , Elaine D. Swisher, Rt. I, Camp Beerbower, Gallipolis Ferry. Pomt Pleasant; Waggener , Conley, Point Pleasant. Lawrence E . Crotty, 241S COLOGNE - Beulah J . Raymond J . Williamson, Mason . Jefferson Ave. , Point Pleasant; Vernon L. Dalton, MEIGS THEATRE PETIT JURORS Henderson; Dorothy J. Elizabeth H. Reichert, New Winebrener, Letart; Dorothy Haven; Gilbert E. Messick, M. Barnett, Rt. I, West MON.Ihru THURSDAY Gallipolis Ferry; Sheldon H. Columbia; Kennetll Wood, Jr., Morrison , Rt. 1, Leon ; and Rt. I, Leon . Julia H. Barton, Mason. Carol J . Ebert, Henderson ; Roher! L. Pumphrey, Rt. 2, Wilma J . Stoer, Apple Grove ; DEC. 9-12 Box 119A, Leon ; Bernice L. Dallas Earl Holley, Rt . I, Swisher, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant; Milton ; Doris J. Fitzsimmons, Virgil A. Byus, 2413 Jackaon Rt. I, Sandy Heights, Point NOT OPEN Ave ., Point Pleasant ; Pleasant; Gladys E. Williams, Margaret H. Burdette, Rt. 1, Rt. 1, Box 103-A, GaUipolis Sandy Heigh Is, Point Pleasant. Ferry. Thelma F. Campbell, Clarence S. Costen, Ohio River Rd., Point Pleasant; Reta M. Pauley, 2221 Washington Ave . , Point PleasaQt; Sonja Capehart, 3009 Parrish Ave., Point Pleasant; Mary Susan Gerlach , 1101 Meadowbrook Dr. , Point Pleasant; Betty G. Knight, 2903 Parrish Ave ., Point Pleasant. Betty J . Cadle, Carson Rd., Mason ; Howard F. Wagenhals, 3rd St. , New Haven; Sharon L. Vickers, New Haven; Nathan C. Yonker, Rt. 1, Letart; Wanda J . Tolliver, Glenwood; Cecil Absten , Rt. 3, Leon. A PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT Defendanl fined Advertising the convenience of a checkIng account In this day and age seems kind of silly-but there•s:··stlll many of you out there that are using that old· fashioned stuff called cash. You know, you don't need a lot of money to open a checking account-and you'll love the convenience! · One defendant was fined and another forfeited bond in Syracuse Mayor Herman London's court Monday night. Robert E . Davis, Racine, waB fined $10 and costs, left of center, and WW!am E . Eakins, Racine, forfeited a $200 bond on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the inRuence of alcohol. The two defendants were cited to court by Pollee Chief Milton Varian. ALL DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40,000.00 MEMBER FDIC Join our Christmas Club today! Make 49 prompt weekly payments and the 5oth payment is Free. WHEN YOU VISIT, PARK FREE PITTSBURGh lllbens ,alional ~II,.CINC INN A Tl MIDDLEPORT OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OFJIO Member Federal Depaoli lasuraace Cerpontloo Holzer Medical Center (Discharged Dec. 9) William Blankenship , Normal Dean, Mrs. Rodney Ferguson and daugh~r, Anthony Grate, Carolyn Harrah, Lenna Hubbard, Frankie Hurley, Peggy Lewis, Mrs. Bernard Lyons and daughter, Wendell Morgan, Anna Myers, Melissa Nancy, Steve Rhea, Ricky Wiseman. CAIU ANSWERED The Middleport EmergellCy Squad answered a call to the home of Martin Abbott, 276 Ash St., at 11:33 a.m. Monday. Abbott was taken to tl1e Holzer Medical Center. At 2:56p.m., Monday the squad waB called to 5931', North Front St., for Viola Edwards,who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. Food prices will Second B&E in two continue to climb days probed at SBSP . M•re tllan $3,4 75 in merchandise and money was taken food prices to continue_rising at an annual rate of 15 in a breaking and entering per cent through the ftrst half of next year, partly_ early Monday morning in tlle because supplies have been reduced by this year's Full House of Cards Store poor crops, an Agriculture Department economist located in the Silver Bridge predicted today . Shopping Plaza. But tlie food picture for 1975 as a whole depends The Gallia Countv Sheriff's heavily on whether farm crops make a hoped-for recovery next year, USDi\ official J _ Dawson Abalt said in a speech prepared for delivery to the department's annual Outlook Conference. Mrs. Katherine D. Boles, He said in an interview that good crops could Columbus, wife of Ewing T. produce a 1975 grocery bill averaging less than 10 per cent above 1974 - but another poor crop could Boles, a major stockholder and director of the Ohio Valley push the annual average more than 15 per cent Publishing Company, died above this year. Monday in Riverside Hospital. Grocery store food prices for 1974 as a whole are Mrs. Boles, who was active currently expected to average about 15 per cent on the Women 's Board of above 1973 following a 16.3 per cent increase last Children's Hospital, was an associate member of the year. Ahalt said next year's price increases will be Women's Board of Pilot Dogs, due to a combination of higher raw farm product Inc.; of the Hannab Nell Home for Children, Inc., and past prices as well as "further advances" in food president of tlle Ohio Day marketing costs, which accounted for more than 80 Nursery. per cent of the total 1974 increase in retail food In addition to her husband, prices. Mrs. Boles is survived by one &:::::::::::::::.«:::::::::::::::=::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::o:•:·:--:!:::;:;:;&-:::;!"§..v.:w.w. son, Dr. E. Thomas Boles, Jr .; four grandchildren, 'Katherine Susan, Stephen Thomas, Robert Stewart and Janice Ann Boles, all of Columbus, and one MASON, W. Va. - Santa Howard Johnson was reelected brother, John Dwyer, Claus wW he coming to Mason president. Denver Blake Is tlle Thousand Oaka, Calif. soon to distribute treats ac. new vice president. Otllers Funeral services wiU be held cording to tlle Mason Volunteer reelected were George Van Wednesday at 2 p.m. at St. Fire Dept. which met Monday Maire, secretary, and Roger John's Episcopal Church, evening at the fire station. Hysell, treasurer. Wortlllngton, with tlle Rev. Officers also were elected. Other officers to serve next Starke DiUard officiating. Santa will he at the fire year are Carl "Bingo" JobnFriends may call at tlle station Dec. 20 and will begin son, assistant chief; Cbal;ley Schoedinger State Street distribution of treats at 6:30 Sayre, Department chief; Chapel Tuesday from s to 8 p.m. to children served by the Eddie Johnson and Brad p.m. Interment wiU he in Mason Volunteer Fire Johnson, captains, and Brian Walnut Grove Cemetery. Department. Kearns and Dick Carson , AcUve pallbearers will be In tlle election, Ross Roush lieutenants. Stephen Boles, Robert Boles, will continue a• fire chief and Anthony Gentile, George W. Byers, Jr., W. B. Hard, Jr., and Joe Ray, Jr. Honorary pallbearers are George W. Byers, Sr., James By United Press Internatlonal later in the week whether to W. Overstreet, Simon P . Union representatives return to work next Monday. Dunkle, Harold Wilson, Donald tenialively approved a new Up to one-quarter of the C. Fanta, John W. Wolfe, Dr. contract for coal mine con- nation ' s 120,000 soft c9al Thomas S. Morse, John F . struction workers today and workers - their own contr~t HavenS, Dr. John H. Means, one union source said the already approved and official Dr. Henry E . Hoagland, Dr. waning nation-wide co31 strike - conUnued to honor picket Thomas Spragens, and Walter might end completely next lines thrown up by the con- R. Chambers, Jr. week . struction workers in several In lieu of flowers tlle family The agreement came at 2 states. suggests contributions be a .m. in Washington after made to Children's Hospital. · several days of bargaining. ::-~:::?&~~..:W""W .:.,. The terms were not im· EXTENDED WEATHER mediately announced. Thursday throug.b The United Mine Workers Saturday, a chance of snoW Bargaining Council will begin Rurrles Thursday. mostly looking over the new pact fair Friday and Saturday. Wednesday and the union Highs will be In the 30s In the source said if tlle council apnorthern part of the 1tate proves, the 4,000 mine conand in the upper 30s or lower struction workers could vote 40s in the south. Overnlghl lows early Thursday wiU be in the 30s and In the 20s early Friday and Saturday. COLUMBUS (UPI) - FederWi\SIIINGTON WPI)- Consumers can expect Mrs. Boles dies in Columbus Santa Oaus is coming Coal strike end is near ZIG•ZAG sewing machine NOW • Sews button· holes, sews on buttons, over· REG. $109. 95 edges, mono- , C . grams, mends ... arrxmg case all Without or cabmet extra attachments • Bullt·in blind-hem stitch • Ex tra-wide zig·zag capability • Fabnc selling dial • 3 needle positions all -state summary of Ohio ~-.-..-_rc.-.:r...:.x.:.:..o:o:o·<~&&@&lw.~U&~w~ livestock auctions Monday : ~-:.....-:"l~N.-x.-.y~·~«O'.bi ~ .. ~ ·Y.JIY Cattle: Slaughter steers : Choice' and prime 900·1310 II> yield gra'de 2-4 38-39.75, high dressing 40-41 .60, choice 3639.50, low dressing 34-35, good yield grade 2 4 35-37, yield grade 3-4 31-35, standard 28.5033.60, high dressing 34-35. Slaughter heifers: Choice and prime 810-1055 lb yield grade 2 and choice 775-1055 4 35-37 lb y•el grade 3·4 34.25·35AO. few low dressing 30.50-32.75, good 25.50-29, standard 20.5026.50. Slaughter cows: Utility and ' I I ' '3ood ' ' SAYING THANKS RUTLAND - The Rutland Unit of tlle Southeas~rn Ohio Emergency Medical Service is tllanking all residents who donated and supported \he Christmas bazaar last Saturday. Additional items are still at the station if anyone cares to make purchases. ' but nothing was taken. :: Gallia sheriff's deputies al$i> investigated the tlfeft of a 10 speed bike, jumper cables, four motorcycle helmets a~~ loggmg tools from the Charles Yarbrough home on Bulaville Rd . ' department said someone entered the building after 5 a.m . Monday. Ta ken were 10 wall clocks , 22 men's and women 's electric watc hes, miscellaneous silverwa re and office desk se ts , a $100 bill and $100 in change. Entry was made by prying the door open It was the second store m the shopping plaza hit Sunday night or early Monday The Sears Store was also e ntered - Martin Abbott : ' of Middleport : died' on Monruiy Mrs. Lena Wells died Monday '· F uneral services for Martin E. Abbott, 60, Middleport, w~o a pparently died Monday at l!is home , will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Mrs. Lena Barbara Wells, 91 , ~ Pomeroy Route 3, died Monda y Funeral Home . Mr. Abbott was born in at the Elmwood Nur sing Middleport Nov. 28, 1914. He Home. The daughter of the late was preceded in death by his Henry and Elizabetll Rasp father , Sterile Abbott. Surviving are his wife , Klein, she was also preceded in death by her husband, William Minnie (Midge) Manley Abbott; a daughter, Mrs. Vivian Wells, in 1965. M. Ingles , Ravenswood, W. Surviving are two s ons, Henry Wells, Meigs Coun ty Va . ; a son , Martin Gene AbCommissioner, and Edward bott, Lancaster ; his mother, Wells, botll of Rt. 2 Pomeroy; Mrs . Edith Herrmann Abbott, four grandchildren, Don s Middleport ; two sisters, Mrs. ( Virginia) Wears , Woodyard, Pomeroy ; Sandra Pe te Spencer, Marietta ; Rue lla Pome roy; and Mrs . Gene Collins, Columbus, and Jane (Gertrude) Swartz , Belpre ; Mil<: hell, Ravenswood, W. Va. ;• two brothers, Harold, Parkersa sister, Mrs. Emma Shoen~ burg, W. Va., and Lawrence of berger, Rt. 2 Pomeroy, and six Arizona , and eight grand· great-grandchildren. children. Funeral services will be held Mr. Abbott was a member l>f at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F Sacred Heart Church in and AM , and was a member of Pomeroy witll tlle Rev. Father the Ancient Accepted Scottish Paul Welton officiatin g. Rite , Valley of Columbus. • Officiating at services will he Rosary services will be held at 7:30 this evening at tlle Ewing Rev . George Oiler. Burial will Funeral Home where friends be m the Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call may call at any time. at the funeral home after noon Wednesday . The Pomeroy . ASK TOWED Charles Michael McLain, 20, Masonic Lodge will hold . Racine, and Patricia Ann Masonic services Wednesday:, French, 18, Gallipolis. a t 7 p.m. at tlle funeral holl\e .' News • • • PA.RTYDA.TESET Preceptor Chapter of Beta Siglllll Phi Sorority will hold its annual Christmas party at 8 p.m. Saturday at tlle Meigs Inn. There will be a buffet at 10 400-500 lb 18.75-22.50, 500-600 lb a .m. 16.50-19.50, standard 300-400 tb 1375-2230 lb 26.30-31.25. Vealers : Choice 140-230 lb 5462. Feeder cattle: Choice steers 300-400 lb 25.50-28.50, 500-600 lb 22-24, 620-970 lb 22.75-29.50, good 14-22, 400-500 lb 19.50-23, choice heifers 3D0-600)b 19-25.50, good WifO lb. 18.50-22. 400-600 lbs. Hogs: Barrows and g111s US 1-3 204·233 lb 40.50-41.40, us 2·3 239 265lb 39.60-40.40. Sows US 1-3 328·546 lb 30.2534·20· Feeder pigs US 2-3 30-40 lb 1017.25 per head. sl;~~r~r l;~~~e,.~n~.Jr~~~ shorn with no. 1-3 pelts 85-123 lb 37.25-39.80, choice lull wool 88-93 lb 34.50-35.50. 1- _ C· ,.,..~OCMJMU.IItS ~ . SIIG'I'? ' . .. e·; ; Sale Get on ln-Slnk·Erator 3 opeclalroplac.,..ntd-l - • 1-year warranty ' )-y.ar worronty " 882-2525 New Haven, W. V• • Pomeroy Ph. 992-2214 ' eBLACK. & Many Models to Choose From Now! WHITE TV eSTFREO Easy Terms! Free. Deliver--.l MASON FURNITUR& H~RMAN 773-SU2 GRATE MAS'lN, W. VA. ' LOCAL TEMPS Tempera ture in downtown Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was 54 degrees under swmy skies . Saxhe will leave post COLUMBUS (UP! ) - U.S. Attorney General William B. Sax be will resign soon , possibly for another assignment within the Ford Administration, it was reported today . Scnpps-Howard Newspapers said President Ford discussed the resignation and possible reassignment with Saxbe during a White House meeting ea rlter this week . The newspapers said tha t while there was no off1 cial conftrma tion , sources said the resignation was certain . What remains to be worked out , the sources told the newspapers, are its tuning and details of the ne w assigrunent. Th e White House med ia office and Saxbe's chief aide would issue only "no com· ment" responses to queries 46 arrested by police Guns today doing their own thinking By DAVE BOWRING Written For UPJ GALIJA - It was only a small gray songbird, its proper name unknown to tlle four men in our grouse hunting party. It had soft gray plwnage with a touch of bright crimson under its tllroat. We bad seen it llltling among the thorny branches of a trailside multUlora rose hedge when one hunter in our party spoke to his son. "Shoot that bird, son," he said, pointing to the little songster on the branch several yards away. The boy raised his 12-g\lage shotgun, squinted down the barrel and squeezed the trigger. The litUe bird was blown off the tlmb . It fell tlmp and Ufeless frQIIl tlle hedge. The boy ran to retrieve it while his fatller looked on approvingly. " Patterns tlle shotgun," he said In •·eply to my stare. "He hadn't fired tllat_gun with shot Blue, Pink, White, Sizes S·M-L. Sale •2.39 (QUANTITIES LIMITED) Bring you!"' children to see Santa in our Toy Store, Wedn~sday, Thursday and Frid11y 2 to 3 p.m. and Saturday 1 to 3. Salle Your Saleslips For Valuable Premiums ELBERFELPS IN POMEROY_ I 'I. WELLSTON ROCKET Harry McKinnis stretches high in an attempt to get his shot over Marauder Milch Meadows (32) as Meigs' Steve Randolph (14) and Mick Da venport close in on the left. The IHi Meadows , a junior, starting his first varsity game, pumped in 15 poin ts and gra bbed 7 rebounds in the Marauders' 79-Wvictor y. See story on Page 3. Devoted To 'Fhe Interests Of The leig.~-Mason Are11 WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 11 , 1974 !!!!! Ballerina and Scuff Styles. -. .;:;.;:::::;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;.;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;·:·:·:·:·:·:=:·:·:·=*:~ Records of students in the . registered by board member discipline for band members Meigs Local School District a re Robe rt Snowden , a nd the either a t practice sessions or now open to parental or recommendations will be ta ken while participating in events. guardian inspection in accord - unde r study before achon is Member Carol Pierce sa1d that Goins had done witll the ba nd ance with a pohcy adopted by taken the distnc t 's Board of Dwight Goms , district band just what he had been emEducation in regular session direc tor , explained his policy ployed to do . Tuesday night. in dealin g with band members Goins ' comments came after The policy, in keeping with a at out of town foo tball games. C"''rles Blake, · ratller of a n.~ wJeder'!llaw•..m:9vides !hat.., , He, sai!l musicians_ are given former band student ; a~peiu eo' · 'iiafenfsllr · guardians ma y the third quarter of the game to before the board for the sec ond request to see their children 's go to restrooms, gel refresh- lime last night. He said tha t complete school records and ment s and do an y oth er his daughter had violated the administrators are required to necessary activities. He sa id rule, but had done what was meet the request within 45 the rule is necessary in copmg -' right which led to her vwlating w1th 160 band members in the rule . Blake warned that days. Parents o~ guardians can regard to their sa fety a nd rules sometimes backfire. The lone of the discussion c hallenge a nything they welfare. consider detrimental , inacHe staled that the rule has e nded amiably with Goin s curate or mtsleading, and a been in effect for the three express mg his respect for the hearing must be held . The years he has been here and that Blake family bemg disturbed hearings must he closed, and if students who have violated 1l over the incident. Blake conparents are upheld , the have been punished by being elud ed that apparently th e re mark s written on records by suspended from the ma rchi n~ situation was Just a difference teachers are to be stricken. band for one week of opm10n . He said many tim es, Goms then proceeded to The board in a long session also considered recom- stud ents do have good reasons outline plans for the purchase mendations from its Com- for violating the rule, tha t 1s of new umforms for the 160 munications Committee not bemg back to a mee ting piece Meigs Marching Band. composed of Supt . George point at the end of the third Total cost of the new uniforms Hargraves , ~ oard member, quarter,. However, he sa id, is $20,475 and one tllird was Carol Pierce and two teachers "making exceptiOns is d1!- paid when the order was about how to treat complaints ficult , and the rule cannot be placed. Go ins said that a from the board members, the bent." savings of 12 pet. will be public , teachers and adThe boar d of education went realized since tlle cost jumped mimstrators. on rec ord unanimou sly m Ulat amount in December. He Ho~ever,dissatisfaction was favor of Gow s ' rule and said uniforms last eight to 10 years and that the present uniforms are now eight years old. Kim Jones modeled the new uniforms. Goins asked for One arrest each was II JcuJe financial help from the board Middleport police made 46 for running a stop sign, £ail urc on the purchase. arrests in November, Chief J . to yield the n ght of way . However , the board asked J . Cremeans r e ported to passmg a stoppod school bus, that the request he tabled until council Monday night. leavm g the scene of an ac- the end of the year when tlle Of the total , 12 arrests were cident, reckl ess operation , left board will have a report on tlle for driving while intoxicated, of c ente r, des truction of financial condition of the six for disorderly manner, four property, assault and battery, district . Goins agreed. for no operator's license, three failure to pa y parking tickets, The uniforms must he paid lor disturbing _the peace, four and fightmg. for in full witllin 3~ days after Parking me ter r ece 1pts delivery - which could be for speeding, two for spinning totaled $99:! while the po li~e sometime between March and tires and two for running a red cruiser was drtven 4,31 7 mUJs. May - or an interest charge on light. WASHINGTON- FOR REP. JOE WAGGONER, D-La., it was a painful and delicate mission: He had to ask Rep . Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., whether he was ready to step down as chairmWJ of tlle House Ways and Mans Committee. Mills' response was a surprise for a man who has jealously guarded tlle prerogatives of one of tlle most powerful jobs on Capitol Hill. "I want out," Mills said. Then, according to Waggoner, Mills called his wife Polly and, for tlle first time, smiled. Waggoner visited Mills at Bethesda Naval Hospital, where tlle 65-year-old Democrat is heing treated for exhaustion. Reg. *4.00 and •3.50 COlOR TV ' 30s to near 40 and overnight l ow s \\iiJ be in th e 20s and lowe r 30s. in it yet tllis year and I wanted to see what it would do." Later, when the boy, a 12-year-old seventh grader, was alone, I asked why he had shot tlle songbird. "! dunno," he mumbled, unruffled by the pointedness of tlle question . "! just did ." . He turned the bird's stilll'larm body over and over in his hanoi, probing into its breast feathers witll his tllumb. Then he tossed it into some tratiside weeds, dismissing tlle subject. ''Get the bird and we'll see what y<lu shot," I said, hoping tllat would reopen the subjeci for more conversation. I WBB sure he knew that killing songbirds was illegal, but wanted him to breach the subject himself. "Aw, I can't find it now," he hedged. "Besides, it's already dead." His utter • calm · and unconcern was something of a hidden hysteria for me. He had, at his father's direction, kllled a small, inedible, protected liird, and aU he could sar i ., I Now YouKnow The state with the most pos t offi ces, 1,818, 1s Pennsylvania ; Delaware has the least - 56. TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 ent recor s opene COLUMBUS - .PRESIDENT FORD'S EFFORT to trim food and medical benefits received by the nation's poor people has received "vigorous opposition" from state Welfare Director Charles W. Bates. Bates said he wrote Ford the nation 's "already fragile 'Olanksgivlng holiday was shattered for millions of Americans by your announcement of a drive to cut food and medical benefits for tlle poor." Bates said with rlsing unemployment, soaring food costs and a shaky economy, tlle Chrlstmas holidays ''are bleak enough for tlle nation's disadvantaged witHout the demise of governmental assistance. ' 1 Ford 1 on Nov. Zl, annOlmced he had sent proposals • to Congress which would cause low~ncome people to pay more for food stamps, and cause the elderly and handicapped to pay for a greater percentage of hospital and doctor bills. Famous Maker Slippers ZENITH ·r. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO f>i!St7'''. ' .. SPECIAL PURCHASE - - ----- - - will be fa ir with a chance of r3in or snow Sa turd ay. DayLime highs will be in the enttne congr~SBionol J..y.ar worrantr' SAYRE HARIMARE workers have not yet returned to work although they have taken down the picket lines. E XTENDED F_ORF.CAST Frid a y through Sund a y • By United Press lnteruatlonal BRUSSELS - SECRETARYOF STATE Henry A. Kissinger met witll Turkish Foreign Minister Melih Esenhel today in the fll'st round of daylong, threNiation talks to work out a Cyprus settlement. "We are hopeful that we will get some positive results in tlle foreseeable future, " Esenbel said in a joint press ·conference witll Kissinger after tlle Hilton Hotel breakfast meeting. He said in spite of tlle U. S. Congress - ordered cutoff in mWtary aid tO Turkey tllat V(ent into effect today, "the course of action tllat Turkey had decided to follow might not change and 77 333-SS BELLAIRE , Ohio (UP! ) ArthW' Nelms, vice president of District 6 of the United Mine Workers Union, said today about 1,500 mmers who stayed off the job Tuesday in observance of picket lines set up by construction workers were back at work today. Nelms said 10 mines did not open in the District in eastern Ohio Tuesday and tlle Northern Panhandle of West Virginia because of picket lines set up by the construction workers who do work at the mmes. A tentative labor contract settlement with t he mine construction worker s was announced late Tuesday . However, the construction r ectwn s lt... ra nk Hall wa s studying the demands and " Is going to get back with me la ter in the day about tllem. " ~--~~~--------------------------------~~ '5.77 . The Health depart ment advises to he effective water should he boiled for 10 minutes and tllen cooled rapidly in order to retain a good taste. The department wlll notify the public when tllree "satisfactory " reports on Pomeroy water have been received from the Southeast District oifil'e of tlle Ohio Department of Health at Logan. SAN JOSE, CALIF. - THE BREATHING of the tllree surviving Lange sextuplets Improved today but their condition remained guarded. Doctors at tlle Valley Medical Center said the next several days are tlle ''most crucial'' for Jolene, Brian and Jason Lange, who remained in respirators in the hospital's intensive care unit. Kelly and Core~ Lange died Tuesday because of respiratory failure . Kelly also suffered cardiac failure. The first member of tlle sextuplets died Sunday shorUy after heing born at O'Comor Hospital. The babies were born to Mrs. Charlotte Lange, 26, tl1ree montlls prematurely. John weighed less than two pounds while the others were 21'.! pounds. Mrs. Lange had taken a fertility drug. Less than 13 months ago tlle mother was delivered of quadruplets but all died at birth. When they were conceived, she Continued on page 24 _ Slavghter bulls: Yield grade 1 1,500 more go to pits residents to consume wa ter without boilmg. VOL. XXVI .NO. 169 ., ' '....... told him they were " willing to die r ather than be dehtm1ani· zed . They felt they had been dehumanized one time too many. Th ey will no t be dehwnanized any lon ger." He did not elaborate on the corrunent . Owe ns later said Massachusetts Commissioner of Cor- Rain likely tonight, lows in the rrud 30s. Rain Thursday, ending by evening, highs in the 40s. Continued from page I • current fiscal year. • He said 11,419 persons had been added to tlle rolls in the' tllree-montll period, compared to 1,625 during the same period a·. year earlier. There were SOS,925 persons, including 355,747" children, on the rolls Oct . I, compared to 494,506, including 351,961 children, three months earlier. Reg. $8.98 , convicted murderers . The eight issued demands for Owens to forward in order to obta in the rel ease of th e liostages. He did not se• th e hostages, but saJd he was infor med of their condition by the prisoners and another prison medic. The legislator said the men Weather in Briefs·: . hostage were in good condition, and drank coffee and played cards while their captors issuect a list of 18 prison demands and called for a meeting with top state officials. Owens, newly elected to the Senate and tlle first black legislator ever to join that body, met with the e ight prisoners for about 90 minutes at daybreak. The three hostages were captured Tuesday evening by the knife-wielding prisoners, fiv e of whom are Water needs boiling Pom er oy residents are ad vised to continue boiling their drinking water until fu rther notice, the Meigs County Health Depart ment said today. A spokesman at the department office said that samples of Pomeroy water are heing taken each day through today for testing and that sa ti sfactory testing results must be received from three reports before the health dep a rtm ent will advise ,. 19.25. 115 W. 2nd I WALPOLE , Mass. (UP!) Eight prisoners holding three hos t~ge s at Walpole Stat e Prison told a negotiator today they were ready to die rather than he dehumanized . " They are adamant and they no longer wW tolerate tlle treatment they have been receiving ," Rep. William Owens , D-Boston, a black senator-elect and former Wal pole inmate, said after meeting witll the eight. He said the twn prison guards and a medic held • SHOP WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 9 PM commercfaiB00-1685 lb 17-23.25, low dressing 15-16.60, cutter 12- FABRIC SHOP I ... Open Tonight Til 9 ' APPROV ED IINGIR OEALE F ' l ',.' Your Onistmas Gift Headquarters Market Report LOCAL TEMPS The temperature· In downtown Pomeroy at II a.m. today was 42 degrees under sunny skies. Give HER Our Gift Certificate Relief or death say prisoners ,_ r-----------------~------~ . 333 FASHION MATE* • •• •,. ••I ' was "I dwmo ." If sport hunting -legal sport hunting --is to survive, it will have to survive the 12-yearolds who let tlle firearm in their hands do their thinking for them. It will have to survive the fathers of the world who view the act of killing, in and of itself, as some sort of macho to be desired by youngsters just entering the sport. Later I started to question the father about his son's act 1 but got only a surprised stare, as if in wonder that I would concern myself with such trivialities. Later I discovered that tllls father could hardly he expected to set much of ap example of sportsmanship for his 12-yearpld. He had killed two deer, tagging one himsclf while his son tagged the otller. " If anybody asks me wbo killed the deer hanging in my garage, ! til just tell tllem 'to read the tags," the man chuckled . the balance will be levied. The boa rd heard Thurma n Ga rsey, fa ther of a Bradbury student, who lodged a complaint on how discipline is admin istered a t the Bradbury School. It was agreed tha t Hargraves will set up a conference among tlle parents, the pr inei:pal•tm.<i ·~·.:.. .,_.,"' The boa rd discussed with Allee Globokar the use of two days of s1ck lea ve resulting over a r ecent incident at a board of education meeting. It was agreed to discuss that problem in executive session . Mrs. Globokar observed she did not believe she should ha ve to use the s1ck leave in view of Con tmu ed on page 24 Construction of apartments is undenvay Construc ti on has begun on Middleport 's newest low ren t a pa rtm e nt com plex a t the corner or Mill a nd Third Sts Loca ted on what was kn own 1n th e co mmuni ty as the " Sta nsbury " pr operty , th e complex will have 27 onebedroom uni ts and two twobedroom umts . ll is bemg constructed by the Barr-Circle Development Co , Gallipolis. The same firm own s the Rlverside Apartments on N Front St . in Middleport. State engineer testifies today "SiA'Rt.ESTON , W. ·va: (UPI ) -- A West Virginia Department of Highways engineer was to take the stand today in the Silver Bridge trial to de/ermine U tlle state had heen negligent in the span 's collBpse in 1967. The testimony of A. G. Lichtenstein, a consulting engineer of Teaneck, N. J., was concluded Tuesday following lengthy cross- examination by state Attorney General Chauncey Browning . Charleston Attorney Chester wvett, representing the estate of Melvin Cantrell of Point Pleasant, told the West Virginia Court of Claims he pl anned to call highways deparlment engineer Joseph S. Jones when tlle case was resumed today. wvett also indicated that Jon es would he his final witness, then he would rest his case . The t hree-judge co ur t 1s She rm a n's main witn ess , hearmg two test cases from 56 engineer I. Stephen Tuba of c!pims filed to determme if the stale had been neg lige nt m its Pttlsburgh , contended that maml enance of the Sil ver barge wrecks in to the bridge Bridge. Th e s pan, whi c h caused significan t damage to crossed the Ohio River at Poin t the piers a nd contributed to its Pleasan t, collapsed amid rush- stress , whic h ul timate ly hour traffic on Dec IS , 1967, reached the breakmg point. Lichtens tein , Lovett's main killing 46 per sons. Claim s totali ng $6.5 m illion have been w1tness, tes tified that the bridge wasn 'l built according fi led . After Lov1ett concludes h1 s to the original design plans case, the tri al pr obably will be and , fr om the start, didn 't have continued W1til January when a suffi cie nt factor of safety. The suspension bndge was Browning will beg in the stat< 's of only th ree in the world one defense. supported by a linking cha in of Attorn ey Ha rry A. Sherm an 50-fool eyebar s. Its twm , buill of Pitlsburgh, representing the at St. Ma r ys, eventually was estate of Ja mes Whit< of PI torn down . The third span s till Pleasant, previOusly presented stands at F lorianopolis, BraziL his case to the court. Syracuse park funding expected within weeks bankin g boa rds of th e bags in the barrels at" the basketball court have been former s ta te park. Mayor installed and t ha t Eber wndon warned that persons Pickens, counCil member, is ca ught dumping garabage still asking estimates on a new bags will be cited to court and electric type water fountain. fined. The mayor also suggested lbat It was also suggested tllat an council devise a way to stop water spilling from the hill- inventory of all property owned sides onto SR 124 causing icy by the village be made the first places ip upper Syracuse. The of each year . mayor also said that SO feet of curbing is needed along that The mayor said ihat formal road as well as additional dirt record show his appreciation to approval of tlle project ts ex- in tlle area . Eventually curbing Erne st Wingett for his pected within a matter of should · he placed the entire assistance in helping the weeks and that it will be length of Sand Hill ' Road W!age receive funding for tlle grant for tlle park project. Wingett said . initiated by early spring. In rega rd to the guardrail Council President Robert Mayor London is to appoint Wingett, project coordinator, near tlle Nazarene Church, an advisory committee in explained what the project Wingett indicated Don Roush is regard to Rood insurance for kl bring in a driver and put in includes and ita cost. the village and call a meeting the railing. Pickens reported According to Wingett, it will that the picnic tables have been within a week. Attending were Mayor in~lude lights for the existing 'Stored in the barn for the IJJndon, Pickens, . Barry Me· ball field, light poles, trans- winter. Coy, Ed Neutzling, and Robert former, site improvement, 800 CounciiiDen also suggested feet of chain ·)ink fence and that pine trees he planted along Wingett, council members, paving at a total cost of $12,500. Snowball Hill to keep the hill Rev . Harold Black, who opeDed the meeting with prayer; . Cost to the village will he from slipping . $6,250, or SO pct. . It was reported that Milton Varian, pollee chief, 'Mayo r London said .• th e -. residents are dumping g, rbage and Kathryn Croll, clerk. '• -~ SYRACUSE - This town's application for a federal grant for tlle proposed municipal park project has gotten over its biggest obstacle. Mayor Herman London Tuesday night told Syracuse Council William B . Nye, director of tlle Ohio DepartmentofNatural Resources, tlle application · has heen recommended for fun din~. ·;;- ' ' l fl I . �. • . " . .' ' . • •, ·~ . .. I ·. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesruoy, Dec . 11. 1974 2- The Daily Sen tinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, U., Wednesday, 0<-c. 11, 1!l74 l:hc :f1rsr U":hnsrm~s l:ous SANTA I-lAP IN\IENTED TOYS! a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur I iHEN, SANTA BEGA.N fO MAKE' iHS VERY FIRST WAGOI-I! NOW THE LONG ARCTIC NIGI-lfS WERE BUSY-E:.USY- BUSY! NEW YORK (UPI) - The deci!'iion to sw itch from selling stoeks to washing socks came easy for Lawrence HeLherin g~ ton. " I worried so much.about my ., .~ BSCAUSS SANIA WAS T HINKIN6 0"' VOUNGSTSR'3 WHILE IN HIS WORKSHOP, THE SANTA W/>..S FLJL\.. OF PI..A.NS. Wi-lY NOT MAKE ALL. L-F_IR_:S..:.T.....:... T.=O_:Y~H:..: AD:....::: BE:..:.E..:. N_~..:.. \A..:..DE:_._J KiNDS OF TOYS • Ehrlichman choked up zn testzmony Ehrlichroan broke down. He whispered, "Excuse me ," took off hi s gla sSes, reached for a water glass and said again in a small voice, "Excuse me." In the audience, his wife Jeanne, mother of his five children, dropped her head and closed her eyes. She dabbed at them with a hankie . Haldeman, no sign of emotiOn showing, looked at his old friend. Presiding Judge John J . Sirica called a recess . Ehrlichman wiped his glasses, and Frates had to tell him to leave through the witnesses' door as he mistakenly headed for the judge's exit. The audience and 90-7 as vice president Dr. Lamb Football after skull fracture? preswne that is the case since By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - First of your doctor has told you your all, I want to thank you for the son can play football . You will get many different infor mati on you sent me dealing wi th diverticulosis. My opinions about the safety of mother has followed the in· football, particularly for school struclions in the booklet in- boys. It depends a lot on the st.oad of the bland diet she had conditions . DEAR DR. LAMB been on. The results are truly Recently I read in your column fantastic. Now, I would like to ask you that sit-ups and leg-lifts would about my son. He is 14 and had help reduce one's waistline. a skull fracture three years Would exercising by standing ago. How dangerous is this sort still and fiex in g the abdominal of fr acture and should he be muscles by themselves be of allowed to participate in ac- any benefit in reducing the tivities such as football? Could waistline? It is possible that this kind of fra cture cause this type could be harmful, if not helpful ' damage to the brain' DEAR READER - I assume His doctor said he could participate in football. I'm you mean pulling in' your a bdominal muscles and convery concerned. DEAR READER - I'm glad tracting them as much as you your m other has done so well reasonably can. If so, it will by changing her diet. The help. bland die t that she was on was commonly recommended a few The best approach is to years ago. A British surgeon "suck in your muscles " and pointed out the value of cereal hold them in this contracted fiber in providing bulk in the position for at least 15 seconds. diet, essential to normal bowel Then relax and repeat the function, and since then there procedure. You can do this has b,een a small· revolution in either while standing or while diets for bowel problems . seated in a chair. Others who need this in· You can get sore muscles by formation can write to me at P. overdoing it if you have poor 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, muscle tone to start with. So, . New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask lake it easy •. for ·· the booklel on diverYou can also get results by ticulosis. Send 50 cents to cover more rapidly contracting and cos.t s. relaxing the abdominal There are many types of muscles in a repetitive fashion. skull frac tures. If broken bone These exerc ises are not is not depressed into the brain harmful , and they are very or other injury presen t, the useful for people who cannot lie brain may not have any down to exercise. I am thinking significant permanent injury, here of the patients with hiatal Sma ll fnctures that have hernia who are instructed to healed well without bra in have ' the head of the bed damage may have no rW:ther elevated and avoid bending influence on 3 person ~s life . I over. I ., ,. .. lawyers, who normally crowd Nixon announced to Ute nation toward · the door, stayed the resignations of Haldeman for seve ral and Ehrlichman, "two of the motionl ess moments . finest public servants it has After the 2!kninute recess, . been my privile~e to know .'' Frates began a new line of Resuming hi s testimony , questioning. But Ehrlichman Ehrlichrnan denied he had ever said he wanted "to go forward advocated anything to Nixon on that answer I was working less than "full disclosure" of on." all the facts of Watergate. "It 's important to me ," he Earlier in the trial, Herbert said in a strong voice. The W. Kalmbach , formerly President asked - I said he Nixon 's personal lawyer and could explain to our children fundraiser, broke down on the why he was asking me to leave. stand as he told of approaching That basically was 1\Ie end of a friend for money used in hush the meeting." payments to the original A day after the tearful Watergate defendants. meeting, on April 30, 1973, Rocky wins Senate nod WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Senate has confirmed Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and when all the talk, investigation, hearings and controversy was over, only seven senators voted against him. Rockefeller's remaining obstacle Is the House, where the Judiciary Committee makes its report Thursday. A final House vote is expected next week. Rockefeller was with Presi· dent Ford in New York Tuesday as the Senate voted 967 for his confirmation. Most senators praised the SS.yearold Republican as a man who "has dedicated his life to public service. '' Many said he was his party's most qualified man for the job. Many members noted during the debate that the country has been without a vice president "for too long" -since President Nixon resigned Aug. 9 under threat of impeachment and President Ford assumed the office. The seven no votes came from JamesAbourezk, O.S.D.; Birch Bayh, D-Ind .; Barry Goldwater, R~Ariz.; Jesse work. Immediate ly, he transformed Ole business inlo a full-time , one-man operation, keeping it open nearly 12 hours a day and greeting housewives, construction workers. office clerks and even an actor and a novelist at his door with the promise to wash, dry, fold and •• package all their dirty clothes for 15 cents a pound . customers, wh • ther they 'd " It's not quite lhe same as make or lose money, I couldn 't trading in securities, but it's an sleep at night," the former securities broker said as he honest living," Hetherington, folded shirts in his laundromat 44, said, pausing to light up a little cigar. "I work 75 hours a on M"nhattan's West Side. week and I go home exhausted. All a I esult, the slight, grayhaired Hetherington urged eli- . But you know what' I sleep ents not to buy certa in stocks pretty good these days." Whereas prev~ously Hetherand ended up losing money ington puzzled over the comhimself. "Fina lly, I decided to go into parative price-earnings ratios my own business, it didn 'l of blue chip stocks and won· really matter what, as long as I dered what direction the Dow knew it couldn't hurt Jones would take, now his main concern is how to fold "silky" anybody," he said. garments. So when a friend offered ''They just slide and come early this year to sell his partunfolded, and my customers time laundry business, Hetherington didn't hesitate. He left must wonder why I didn't do a his thick-earpeted office at the better job," he said. In general, however, Hetherfirm of Bache & Co., plunked ington thinks his customers down his savings, and went to appreciate his 'performance report from ? • WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the most poignant moment of the Watergate cover-up trial, John D. Ehrlichman choked up Tuesday as he told of asking a tearful Richard Nixon to ex· plain to the Ehrlichma n ch ildren why he was being fired. Ehrlichman's tears were not the first that were shed during the trial, now 50 days old . But they were the most touching and left a hush over the crowded courtroom. Testifying in his defense, Ehr lichman told how he and formerJ White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman -the two were Nixon's top aides -drove to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., on April 29, 1973, as the Watergate cover · up began to unrave l. " Ha ldeman told me the President had decided I should resign, and this meeting was for the purpose of ta lking about it," Ehrlichman said. He did not say whether Haldeman, his long-time colleague , told him that Nixon had asked him to resign, too. ''After a short wait, I was asked to come to Aspen Lodge," Ehrlichroan said, add· ing that he and Nixon talked on the terrace and then inside. "He said in substance that this was very painful for him,'' Ehrlichman sa id. "How could you tell that?" defense lawyer William S. Frates asked. " In his demeano r . He broke down at one point and cried," Ehrlichroan said. "He said he regretted very much having to take this step. He said he felt I had been or tried to be his conscience. I replied I hadn 'I been as ef· fective as I would have liked. "He said that on reflection I had been dght, and that he would like to help me with my attorneys' fees, if attorneys' fees were necessary. He had a large sum of money available to him . " !told him I could not accept that offer. He asked if there was anything else he could do for me . I said that sometime I would like him to explain to our children ... '' S.w itch from :stocks to socks was .·easy Heims, R-N.C.; Howard Mel· stron g suspicion that the zenbaum, D.Qhio ; Gaylord tremendous financial power of Nelson, D-Wis., and William the Rockefeller family might Scott, R-Va. Republicans and have a corrupting influence on Democrats both said they the political process ."· believed his enormous wealth Others said they voted for held the potential for Rockefeller with "reluctance" unavoidable conflicts of in· and " reservations,' ' parterest, or at least raised public ticularly over the $2.5 million suspicion of it. a in gifts and loans he gave to Nelson said the nomination politica l associates and raised the issue of "con· govermnent official!; when he centrated wealth and power." was governor. Goldwater sa id there was "a Sen. John Tunney, ,D-Calif., said Rockefeller had made "serious errors in judgment" in making the gifts, while Sen. G-T sUpervisor . Harrison A . Williams, D-N.J., said the former New York governor had shown " thoughtwins certificate lessness and bad judgment" in handling the Attica prison George E. Murray of Rt. 3, uprising . Pomeroy, an installation and "Sure, he's made some maintenance foreman, has mistakes," admitted Rockefelreceived a certificate for ler's long-time ally, Sen. Jacob completing an outside plant supervisor's seminar at Javit.s, R-N .Y. uAnd he's made General Telephone Co. of some beauts. But he has also Ohio 's Technical Training made great contributions" School in Marion. It covered through public service. Bayh said he voted against a ccounting , reporting and Rockefeller because as vice safety procedures, work president "he is not going to scheduling and other methods to increase the supervisor's shore up the confidence of the average citizen who is being effectiveness. A graduate of Harding High done in by the big oll com· School, Marion, Murray has panies." But Sen. Russell Long, D· been with the company seven La., called it " unfortunate that and one-half years. He some members are obsessed supervises employees in the by the wealth of this man." Pomeroy exchange in the Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Dcompany's Athens district. Malne, said Rockefeller's 15 years as governor ''demon~ SHE'S A CITIZEN strated ... he is sensitive to the LOS ANGELES (UP!) - . complex social and economic · Australian-born singer Helen problems of the people." Reddy became a U.S. citizen Tuesday, saying she had planned to do so for a long A LITTLE FUN time. NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob "'This is where I'm going to Hope couldn't pass up the live for the rest of my life," she chance Tuesday to poke a little said. 11l'm married to an fun at President Ford and his American, my children are recent three-eountry summit American, I feel like an trip. American and I have no family Ho~e said Ford and Soviet life in Australia." Communist Party leader Asked how she felt after the Brezhnev have ceremony, she said: "Uke I'd Leonid something in common like to have a cup of tea and a ''neither of them was elected.'' good cry." Instead, She went to Bob Hope, and ·the President Sybil Brand Institute, the were featured at the Football county jaif for women, and gave a free concert for the Foundation's Hall 'or Fame dinner where Hope received · prisoners. the Distinguished American award from President Ford. TURNS DOWN JOB The comedian noted tbat NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Ford had recently been to Oklahoma defensive coordina· Japan, South Korea and the tor Larry Lacewell said Tues· Union, "three places the Soviet day he had turned down the head football coaching job at Republicans carried in the last Kansas State and would stay election .'' with the Sooners. "It's simply hard for me to leave here," Lacewell said. "I like it here. It' was a tough DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF •decision and I still feel that MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Kansas State's football pro· Exec. Ed . gram will improve. I certainly ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor . wish them the best." Pu blished daily except Lacewell, chief assistant to Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Pu bli shi ng Company, 111 bead coach Barry Switzer, had Cou r t St .. Pome·roy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone been considered a tOp can992.2156 . Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 . . didate for the Kansas State job Second cl ass postage paid at vacated with the resignation of Pom eroy. Ohio. .Vince Gibson. Nat io nal adve r tising repr ese nta tive Bott ine ll i· Ga llagher . Inc ., 12 East 42nd BARRYMORE SENTENCED St , New York , New York . Subs·c rip tion rat es: LOS ANGELES (UP!) Del ivered by car r ier where John I)rew BarrYmore Jr ., 42, available 60 cents per week.; By Motor Route where ca rr ier · actor-writer member of the service riot available . One famous theatrical family, was 11;10nth , S2.60. By mail in Ohio W. Va .. On e Year , S18 ; Six sentenced Tuesday to three and month s, S9.50 ; Three months , • E lsewhen! sn 00 year; six years probation and fined $250 $6. months $11 50, three months , after pleading guilty. to posses- $6.50. Subsc r ipti on price in. ; Sunday Times sion of 140 grams of marijuanA r tudes 1 Sentine.~l:.. . --------' at h~ Hollywood home. America. and he says his trade is growing so fast he'll have to expand soon. " Hard work works," he said. "I beUeve if you want to be in a service business, you should give good service." Hi s former clients ap· parently thought highly of him too. Several have called him to ask for advice and urge him to return to his old job . "No way," is his answer. "I still see some of my former colleagues and I think I can sum up their mood pretty well : Gloom and doom ." However, unlike some economists, Hetherington does not believe a depression is im· minent. The government, he says, "pumps too much money into the economy for a repeat of 1929 ." .. On the other hand, brokers who are hoping that the general public will start buying stocks again soon are off base, in his opinion. "I know too many investors who say 'never again,'" he said. "It'll be 15 years before we get a new generation of people who never got burned and see the stock market rising .. and decide they want a piece it." What does the turnedsoaker do in his time? "What spare tim'"'' asked, then admitted he sne.Iks away from his business couple of weeks to watch New York Jets football team action . And sometimes, he added, he stops in at a bar after work, "just so somebody'll wait on me for a change." _ 949-5772 FRESH GREENERY FOR THE HOLIDAYS -=.... "'...... WREATHS ... -... . ... SAUSAGE 3 lb.$ COFFEE.~"... .. "..."' ..• . SPRUCE BOXWOOD Dudley's Ironton Hannan Trace Gal li po lis Portsmouth Jackson ;;.;. ~ t :: .r ililii POP 0 317 23 0 I 365 1 365 1 295 1 263 341 305 243 228 2 1 179 152 2 l 2 2 11 207 1 119 100 2 3 275 281 1 2 185 196 0 4 189 276 Area results : South Paint 76 Iron ton St. Joe 62 Hannan Valley 48 Tra ce 89 Sy mm es UP AND OVER - Meigs Marauder Dan Dodson goes up, over and between two Wellston defenders in Tuesday night's Marauder victory over the Rockets. Dodson tallied 19 points and hauled in 12 rebounds to pace the Meigs attack. At left is Rocket Harry McKinnis, while Wellston's Tony Scites and Marauder Mitch Meadows a re on the right. SEOAL VARSITY Team W L POP · Waverly 3 0 193 157 Gallipolis 2 1 179 152 • Logan 2 1 173 172 lllflll Ironton 2 1 202 173 Athens I 2 I66 , 164 Jackson 1 2 152 164 Me igs 1 2 185 196 Wellston 0 3 I49 22 I .. ~ TOTALS 12 12 1399 ll99 Tuesday's resul1s : Jackson 54 Gallipolis 49 Logan 66 Athen s 63 Waverly 77 Ironton 61 Meigs 79 Wellston 60 Racine, 0. i i . . l. ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P Ga lli poli s 3 0 149 Athens 2 o 85 Logan 2 1 127 Waver ly 2 1 103 Ironton 1 1 54 Ill Meigs 1 2 113 Ill' Jl!lckson 0 3 101 "" Wellston 0 3 64 C TOTALS 11 11 7'16 \tr Monday's resutts: a. Gallipol is 49 Jackson 43 : Athens 40 Logan 39 (o f) 'rl:l Waverly 33 Ironton 22 • Meigs 37 Wellston t9 • Thursday's games : • Gallipolis at Logan : Athens at Waverly a Ironton at Meigs • Wellston at Jac kson .. li • : .. ,. Puffs • Assorted FACIAL 200 ·TISSUES OP 112 n 84 95 52 114 142 120 796 Too much Max Bragg was the pla in and simple reason Tuesday night, as the Fairlan d Dragons defeated the Eastern Eagles 61-49 in a non-league battle at Eastern . Bragg, who Eagle mentor Bill Phillips com pares to Han nan Trace' s all-stater MarkSwain , pumped in 10 field goals and sank II or 12 free throw atte mpt:; for a game high 31 poinls, as the lads of Carl York (in his 20th year at the Fairland helm ) rolled to a 16-8 first quarter lead, before upping the margin to 32-20 at intermi ssion. The Dragons had to hold off a bri ef Eagle charge in the second ha lf, as the birds closed to within 9 at 44-35 after three whistles, before moving to within 6 at 55-49 with less than a minu te rema ining in the game. It was a tough matchu p zone, coupled with th e clutch shooting of Bragg, tha t meant the difference in the game according to Phillips. Phillips ciled the sp readi ng out of his offense to enable better move ment as the key to the Eagles being more competitive fn the second half as • •• • count \program begins Thursday DAI SPECIAL POTATOES 10 lb. bag The Mei gs intra mural : basketball progr am for *elementary school cagers : begins Dec. 12 at the old : Rutland High School gym and ; the Pomeroy gym. Program director and head coach at Meigs High, Roger Brauer explained that the program for sixth graders will be played every Thursday evening from 6:3().8 :30. Sixt~ graders from Rutland , Harrisonville, Salem Center and Middleport will play at Rutland, with Pomeroy and Salisbury cagers playing at VALLEY BELL 69~ CHOC. MILK ' qt. Royal Pomeroy. Fifth graders will play on Tuesday nighls at Rutland from 6:30 to 6:30 p.m., with Pomeroy and Salisbury fifth graders pla ying Monda y a t Pomeroy from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All fourth graders, regardless of the school they attend, will play at Meigs High School on Saturday mornings from 910. Operating the program at Rutland are Gene Wise and Milford Hyse ll , while Don Thom as is in cha r ge at Pqmeroy. LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Winter Retreads Crown COLA open . \ ' 8. 16 oz. bottles •129 PRICES .EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT. I'Ve R~$erve . Highl to Umit QuantitY. '· . . ' worst winter driving conditions . Mud and Snow TIRES (Plus Deposit) TICKETS ON SALE HERE 'NOW 91117 General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction through the ,, International Hockey league Standings By United Press International North w. I. t . pts gf ga Fl int 18 7 2 38 106 68 Muskegon 17 9 1 35 121 76 Sagi naw 17 9 1 35 107 84 Pt. Huron 9 15 2 20 84 94 Lan si ng 8 15 1 17 92 139 Kalamazoo 3 17 2 8 52 85 South w. I. t. pts gf ga Dayton 18 6 1 37 107 89 Des Moines 13 12 1 27 90 89 Columbus 11 12 l 23 93 92 Toledo 11 16 1 23 108 103 Ft . Wa yne 8 15 1 17 89 1.10 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled 2tor j : • I •• ,,• • • t $27 Plus 00 Ret~eadable 992-7161 ·2nd Ave. VID EO REPLAYS 4:30 PM WEE KDA YS \ Casing~ Ml. ddleport, O. •l.lj~~----•••••••••••••••• Tarleton 72 Texas Wslyn 71 Kan . Wslyn 93 Tabor 92, 2 ot No . Colo 69 Regis Col . 62 West Redlands 112 Lofe Co li 43 Central wash . 90 Wh1tman 64 Ea stern Mont . 91 Stout 71 Wstmnslr 85 N.M. Hilands 73 51 . Martin's 10 1 Pa<. U 84 l=hapman 96 Cal Tech 5<1 w . Wash 76 Pu get Snd 75 Grn d Cnyn 62 W. New Mex 61 Azusa 91 Whittier 72 , So . Utah 97 No. Ariz. 74 Ch ic o,S t 8193 Col AusBaptisl . Natls 80 49 Pomona ti1e third frame , with Meigs leaiting by a hefty 27 poinL'l at 6<&-:W before Braue r fiU(Ki ed llw flour with snhst1tuli ons in lhe fm:li fram e. The Rocket s had threl' 111 pl;1yrr:-: m duublc fi~ure s . led junwr forw c.t rd Rand y Peoples wh() Clmnectcd for 22 point<;. foll owed b~· Terry Gill un d Steve Arnold w1th 14 and 11 poin lo; ; re spectivclv . by Meigs-Wellston box. PLAYER Tony Scites Rand y Peoplt•s Hilrry Me Kinn1 :, Steve Arnold · Ter ry G1 ll ChMI 1e M1il 1km I~ <'I ')' MMnl'tt Jm1 Dcrro''' Jo hn Cahoon M1ke Olhs Mik e Wnll s R 1ck Brooks TOTALS WELLSTON ROCK(TSI601 FG.A FT·A PF 22 free throw s for 81) pd., but hel d a ven s llm 40 -.18 • • rf'b()Ufiritng RB TP 15 0 4 3 5 9? I 7 l 4 II 4~ 0 5 J5 1 ,, 9 S IB 44 ·• 'l 2 I I ' I 10 The Maraud er> hit 42 pet of their floor shots, with Mea dows connectin g insi de fi of 7 l1mes , Brauer cashin g 1n fi times in 9 att empt s aJHJ J la ve nport smkwg 6 of 12. The Mar auders tctnnc d 19 o£ ) •• ) II 9 1<1 Pdg1 • I!\'C I' the Hockeio. Wc ll stcm's lup 1Jr 1~H'IIm an w<:~s junHJr 1-iarr~ !\kf\.1nnis who grabbed 10 ll11SSl'd ~IH,l'i, v.hilc Peoples an d C:il l efH.:h had 9 0 ' GAH.S end on first 11 southeast Ohio gridders all-state GOOD Meig$ Tire Center illlftlll yuurhomei Georgia-Pacific FLOOR TILE 12"xl2"xlil6" 5 STYLES $1 oao $1410 DRY BACK .(45 SQ. FT.) FLOOR TILE_________________ Tonight ' s Games GENERAL TIRE SALES 1 BRING THE KIDS TO SEE gANTA gunda~ December 15 J-4 PM . Columbus at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Des Moines Kalamazoo at Saginaw NOW: ellston, 79-60 I caroms. committed just 15 turn overs. 00 '} '} 0 0 i Friday th e :Vl ~lr<JUd f'!'S travel The Marauders connected on 0 I 00 0 0 0 0 ') 00 t{J Iron ton to fa ce tl11' ;dway_., 0 0 21 of 47 fl oor shols for 45 pet .. 00 00 0 0 0 while cann ing just 15 of 2~1 free rugged - J l - honw Ti~c r s in 00 00 0 0 0 their fuw·th luup l'llCIII lrlter 0f throw attempts . Wellston. on 00 00 0 0 0 23 ·67 14 . )0 19 17 60 the serJsun . Wr ilsllm. nwi:lnthe other hand, sank just 7 of 32 ME IG S MARAUDERS (79) whill', IIO:'il<> J;1 ck.•-;.r•11 field goal attempt s [ ur " PLAYER FG A FT ·A PF RB TP freezing 22 pet., while makm g 9 Ter ry Quull ~ 09 ?2 ·1 5 i Mitch Meadows of 20 cha rity tosses. Dl 33 '} 7 15 Dan Dodso n 8 20 33 -1 12 19 It was the second time in two Steve Ran dolph I ..1 2 ') 3 0 -1 nights that a Meigs cage squod M1 ck Daven por t 6- 17 0· 0 I 5 12 COACH TO RETUH.N had he ld a Well ston team Stev e Walburn I3 3 ·l ? 0 5 ALFRED, N.Y . 1UP!) Lonn1 c Coa ls 7 .t 0·0 I 2 scoreless in a sing le period. Orrion Blanchard Alex YunPvi ch, Alfrr d 0 I J 4 J 2 J The thir d period Rocke t Ch1p Brauer 6Q 1 4 2 I IS University 's football Cl!ilch for shut out was preceded Monday Terry Wh1 tlatch 02 00 0 0 0 the last 3~ years, will return for JD -71 19-22 22 40 79 night by a scoreless first period TOTALS the 1975 season despite hr:~vin g Scon: by qu~1rters· fo r the Wellston frc shm<HJ Well ">1on Ro ckets 6 7 1·1 73 60 reached the <:tgr. of r.~'. Alfred Meigs Mrl r<tucle r s '}') ?I ?1 15 79 team. President Rif'h:lrrl Bose anThe Ma rauders next tackle nounced Tm·sd a~ nwl1! the Iron ton reserves Fr idcty night at Ir onton in the prelim in ary to the varstty l&'lm battle. WELLSTON (231 J. Royster 1-0-2, Henry 1 0·2, R. Royster 1-0-2, Co)( 0-3-J, Bright 1·0-2, Ca,lllns 0-0·0. Arthur 1·2-4, Hudson 0·1-1. Conley 0-0-0. Gill 1·1-3. Sauders 1-0-2. MEIGS t57l - Dodson 2 2 6, 0 . Browning 3-2-8, Stewart 0 00, Marti n 5-1·11. G. Browning 6 2-14, Mars ha ll 1-0·2, Walter s 0 1.1, Sci tes 1-4-6, Hamilton 2-1 5. COLUMBUS I UPIJ ··- The 185, Sr. Columbia, 6·1. 170. ~r; Jami e Hutton 0·2·2, Clark 1-0-2, Tayl or 197·1 Un ited Press lnlcrnational Quarterback - Steve Bilrr, Morckel. Miner va . 59, 165, Sr. 00·0 TOTALS 2I-IS -57. Clas s AA Al l Ohio fo otball Loui svi ll e St . Thomils Aquinas. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE l ei'tm · 6·0. 175. Sr. Ends Patt Pi llar, Tornt o, FIRST TEAM OFF E N5 E Run ning back !> - Tom 6 2. 175, Sr ., Ed Arlin , Nor · Ends Marv Bohanan. Blume, Kenton, 6·0, 185, Sr .; walk , 6 ·2, 190, Sr . Dubl1n , 6 ], 105. Sr . Tom Pat Brill, Warren Ke nnedy , 5· Tackles - J ohn Fisher, Ohio High School Valentine, Gall•pol1s. 6-3, 195, 11.180. Sr.; Bill Slone, Toron to, Dayton Ca rr oll. 6· 2. 115, Sr .; Basketball Scores Sr. 5- 8, 147, Sr. Mike Koval ic k, Be ll ai re, 6·0, Bv United Press Internati onal Tackles John Ammerman, SECOND TEAM OEFENSE 200. Sr . Tuesday Wyom1ng, 6·'1, 205, Sr.; Scott Bob Ph ill ips, End s Guards B Jim Ducker. Cle East Tech 71 Cle Glenvi lle Tyson . Norwa lk , 6 ?, '}]5 Sr . Columbus Mif ll in, 6- l, 205, Sr.; Bridgeport, 6-0, 190, Sr .; Cra1g 67 (otl Guards Scali Williams. Sylvester Britt, Dayton Jef· Buchman , Por t Cli nton, 5·11. Cle John F. Kennedy 58 Cle Ma riemont. 5 II, 205, Sr .; fe rson, I:J -3, 195, Sr. 185, Sr. John Hay 49 Mi cky Bat es. Huron. 6·0. 189, Tackle s - Steve Yu rk o, Center - Scott Epling.~ Cle Wes t Tech 56 Cle Rhod es ·1 9 Sr. Kens ton, 6-3, 245, Sr.: Larry Gallipolis, 6-1, 195, Sr . Bedford 50 Midpark 44 Center Joe Miller, Rice. Fairview, 6-2, ?25, Sr . Quarterback - Dic k Patton, Will oughby South 49 Map le Columb10, 6-7, 200, Sr Middle guard -- Tom Me She lby, 5 tO, 165, Sr . Heig hts 48 Quart erback Hal Curdy , Fa1rfield Un1on , 6·0, Running Ba cks ·· Jim Pill ar. Westlak e 78 AvOn Lake 70 Th ompson. Columb us Franklin 195, Sr . Pa inesv il le Ha rvey, 5· 10, 200. Olmsted Fall s 67 Bay 65 Heights, 6 0. 175, Sr . Linebackers - Kurt Smi th, Sr .· Alphon!>o Johnson , Fairview 47 Rocky River .16 Runntng back s Tim Burns, Spri ngfi eld Shawnee. 5-l l, 205, Ironton, 6·1, 185, Sr .; Jim Akr on Kenmore 64 Solon 31 Wel li ng ton, 6 1, 178, Sr : John Sr : Mike Sprou ~e. Oak Har . Walser, Sheridan, I:J 2, 195, Sr . Belpre 79 Park e rsb urg McCa rt y. Norw alk . 5·9, 185, bar, 6- 1. I 85, Sr. THIRD TEAM DEFENSE Cat holic 62 Sr . Steve Ho lovacs, Firelands, Cornerbacks - Bob Petrella, Ends - Jeff Wyci nski, New Sher ida n 64 New Le xington D2 5·9. I90, Sr . Steubenville Catholic. 5·11, 185, Lexington, 6 ·0 , 705 . Sr .; Ri ver View 93 Ph!lo-64 Sr . ; Jesse Sandow~ I, East FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Re inh old F mk es, Graha m, 6·1. John Glenn 71 Crooksv ille 55 Ends - Scot1 Sc hro er, wood, 5-9, 155, Sr. Continued from page 2•1 W. Musking um 67 May sv ill e 6-1 Mari emont, 6-2, 180. Sr.; Ron Saf@fies · Ken Broz, Dresden Tri .Vall ey 56 Morgan Nietz, Oak Harbor, 6·5, 220, Sr. 55 Tackles - Mark McAuley, Ba rnesvi ll e 44 Shenandoah 42 Wyo ming, 6·0, 220. Sr.; Tom Skyv ue 57 Beallsville 52 (2 ot) Wa ug h, Norwa lk , 6·1, 21 0, Sr . Ca ldwe ll 69 Guernsey Zan e Middle guard - Jim Mit olo, Trac~ 50 Warren Kennedy, 5·11 , 200, Sr . Hemlock Mi ller 69 Berne Union Lineba ckers - Joe Norman , 67 West Holm es. 6·2. 205, Sr.; Dan Mentor 68 Berea 42 Williamson. Toronto. 5-10, 205, Eastlake North 55 Mayfield 44 · Sr . Cle Lutheran East 43 BeachCornerbacks Greg wood 41 DeCola, Urbana , 6-2, 190, Sr .; Cle Holy Name 55 Cle South 54 Kelly AbbuhL Claymont. 59, Twinsburg 68 Cle Cat hedra l 15(), Sr "Cnro1 s & CnnU!cl ighl" - l.'i Latin 58 Safeties - Rick Morri son. wen t son~ s o f Chnslrnn:; by Parma Padua 64 Pa rma Lima Bath. 6·0, 160, Sr. ; Greg nrti sls o f nut· timr. . Byzant1ne 54 Tope, Columbus Hamilton : f:-~vnrilc carols; Side Towns hi p, 6· 1. 185, Sr . Mentor 68 erea 42 antic llolhlriy mu sie. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Eastlake North 55 Mayfi eld 44 1'~ a n hu11r of fltlf ! s l~ !Ends ~ Steve O'Brie'n, 1 ~,::~; Cle Lutheran East 43 Beach 1 J I1 rmu : li R!t •n in g. Bexley, 6-0, 160, Sr.; Nell wood 41 Cle Hoi y Na me 55 Cle South 54 Luckianow. Brooklyn. 6-4, 214, Twmsburg 6B Cl e Cathedral Sr. Ta ck les - Joe Robinson, Latin 58 Paulding, 6·6, 240. Sr .; Joe Pa rm a Padua 84 Parma Laser, Akron St . Vi ncent, 6-2, Byzantine 54 Cle East Tec h 71 Cle Glenv ille 240, Sr . Guards - Rick Hayne s, 67 (ot) Cle John F. Kennedy 58 Cl e Wellington, 6·2, 180, Sr . : Terry 700 E. MAIN 1 POMEROY, 0. Alessi, Steubenvi lle Ca tholi c, 6 John Hay 49 Cle W@sf Tec h 56 Cle Rhodes 49 2. 220. Sr . 992-2101 Cen ter - J ohn Algier e, Bed ford 50 Midpark 44 Willough by Sout h 49 Ma ple Oregon Crdinal Sir itch, 6 ?, Heights 48 Westlake 78 Avon La ke 70 Ol msted Falls 67 Bay 65 Fairview 47 Rocky River 46 Akron Kenmore 64 Solon 31 Belpre 79 Pa rkersbu r g Cat holic 62 Sheridan 64 New Lexington 62 #\IH(f,%1\W / River View 93 Philo· 64 John Glenn 71 Crooksville 55 W. Musk in gum 67 Maysvi lle 64 Dresden Tri ·Valley 56 Morgan the birds stayed even with the Dragons made a Iaughe r of Fairl and in th e final tw o it, dominating a 41-14 victory. periods. FAIRLANO (6I) - Wa lls 5·0· Bragg was joi ned in dou ble 10, Bragg 10-11 ·3 1, Hamli n 1-0Fischer 2·5·9, Stiltn er J .J-9. figures by Terry Walls with 10 2, TOTALS 2I · I9-61. points as York used the same EASTERN (49) - Blak e 2·0· five players all 32 minutes of 4, Bailey 1-2-4, Spencer 4·3· 11 , Harris 6·2·14, Bowen 0·0-0, the game . Good 2·0·4, Eich inger 3·0·6, The Eagles. meanwh il e, Jackson 0-0-0, Conde 2-0-4, were again led by Tim Spencer Nelson I·0·2. TOTALS 21 -7-49. Reserve game - Fai rland 41 with 11 poin t..'". and 12 of the Eastern 14 birds' 30 tota l rebounds. while Mike Harns poured in 14 College Ba sketball Results B v United Press 1n1er nal1on a1 points. East Phi llips was well pleased Boston u 94 Maine 92 Bk lyn Col i 94 New Haven 74 with Spencer's effort, com-· North eas tern 77 Army 74 menting, " He did a real good Connec11cu t 90 Ve rmont BJ Albany St 91 Bingham ton 71 job on the boa rds an d was a Penn 99 Ge tt ysb ur g 80 consistent scorer ." Wesleyan 57 Coas t Guard 48 Providence 97 Assump tn 83 The fift h-year mentor aIso CCNY" Ade l ph, 11 expressed pleasure with the St. Anselm's 66 Sp r ingfld 65 Ben !l ey 100 Nichols 56 work of junior cornerma n Don Syracuse 76 61 John's 66 Eichinge r who, according to Co lgate 60 Cornel l 56 Del St . 104 Fayen ev l 95 P hillips, "Gave us som e · Ho ly Cross 68 Mass I:J2 scoring that we'veneeded from · c.w Posl 73 Towson Sl. 71 Salem Va . 85 Dvs & Elkns 73 that position." Mrr s Hrvy 92 W.Va . St. as The Eagles canned just 21 of Pr ince ton 79 Villanova 70 Pen n St 88 Bucknell 83 60 field goal attempl'". and just 7 L1u 51:J Dre)(e l 54 of 14 charity tosses, while the south N C . A&T 100 N .C. Ce nt 83 Dragons san k 19 of 23 £ree Catawba 64 Atl Chris 63 throws. Mari etta 69 w .va Wslyn 55 Mo rgan St. 94 Lin co ln U 51 I I Eastern , at 0-4, trave s o Methodist 99 N.C Wslyn so North Gallia Friday for an ·e_elmon t Abbey 81 Lvngstn 62 A . Peay 62 Union Tenn . 55 SVAC enco unte r with l he Fla : Sou th ern 78 Ga 'st. 66 Pirates . Cmbrlnd 76 Crsn Newm an 71 ELa .86 ·Georgia87N In Tuesday's rese rve batt1e, East carolina 73 VMI 68 Tenn Tech ·10-l D. Lpscmb 68 Transylvan ia 811 Berea 79 Md 104 Geo town DC 71 . Midwe st B'radley 123 Wheaton 75 Stu bnvl 91 W. Liberty 80 Obe rl1n 88 J Car roll 70 Ci nci nnati 78 Cleve Sl. 67 Iowa Wslyn 71 S• mpson 68 Ariz . St. 84 St Louis 70 Bow li ng Grn 103 E. Mi ch. 83 No . Mich . 7J Mic h Tech 58 Otterbei n 75 Wabash 52 St Jos . In d. 89 Augsbg 82 Mo 93 lnd SI. ·T H 76 Southwest ' Ora l Robert 89 Hofs tr a 72 The fou r th gr aders are Neb . 69 No sTexas St. 56 tutored by Brauer, and Texas A&M 98 Va . Cmmnwlth 55 assistant coaches Ron Log,a n Ar izona 85 Nevada L.V 80 . Barnesville 44 Shenandoah 42 and John Arnott. Ft. Lewis 68 Sanla Fe 61 Skyvue 57 Beltsville 52 (2 ot) Texas ian 90 Lamar 87 Cal dwell 69 Guernsey Zane The purpose of the program E. Tex Christ . St . t03 Sui Ross 79 Trace 50 is to provide training in the Drake 103 Te)(as 98, at Hemlock Miller69 Berne Union B1s hop 113 LeTourneau 72 fu ndamen tal s of basketball Texas A& I 105 Trinity 84 67 and Brauer ex pressed the hope th at some time early next year a tournament would be held. ~ Elementary school cage •• 1o~ Ron Logan's Meigs Marauder reserve basketball tea m rolled to an easy 57-23 victor y over the Well sto n Rocket reserves in Tuesday evening's preliminary at the Larry R. Morrison Gym nasium . The win Was the second in three outings for the Mara uder jWlior varsity which holds a 2- 1 mark, both overall and in the SEOAL reserv e race. The Marauders opened up a IH first quarter leader, before uppin g the margin almost eve ry quarter , leading 25Ml 5 at the half, 43-15 after three periods and the 57-23 final. Meigs was again led by sophomore Greg Browning who poured in 14 points, followed by floor general Jeff Martin with 11 pofn ts. The top score r for the Rocket reserve was Arthur with 4 poinls . The Marauders hauled in 36 t.oam rebounds, led by Dale Browning and Jim Hutton with 6 a piece, while Logan's lads Eastern upended SEOAL RESERVES Team W L POP Logan 3 0 I41 122 Gallipolis 2 1 131 122 Meigs 2 1 I22 67 Athens 2 1 159 126 Waverly 2 1 104 97 • Ironton I 2 117 133 • Jackson o 3 125 160 : Wetlston 0 J 87 I59 • TOTALS 12 12 986 986 • Tuesday's results : ·::-:! ·Gallipolis 50 Jackson 46 ..,. Logan 52 Athens 46 tot 1 Meigs 57 Wellston 23 ~ . Wav.er~v 47 I ron ton 38 Friday's games: :: Logan at Gallipolis • Waverly at Athens : Meigs at Ironton • Jackson at Wellston .. Wheelersburg at East ;.. South Point at Oak Hill H8nnan Trace at Southern -· Saturday's game : Portsmouth at Wheelers burg 99 PORK and BEANS 14 oz. 89~ 5 BANANAS The Daily Sentinel L 2 1 190 172 Wheelers burg Athens Meigs ':r.; Wellston cans lb. Logan South Poin t M 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio W 5 5 4 3 3 Team Waver ly margin to 6-0 befo re the The Marauders eve ntua lly Rockets could hit the upenect up a 16 point. bulge al scoreboard . Meigs reeled orr the first whistle stop, 22-6. ano ther 8 points before hcfore upping the margin to 20 Wellston could tally its second at 43-2:l at intermission . ThP bucket at the 2:38 m"rk . Marnudcr lead jumped :1grun Meigs reserves blast Rockets ~ 'f Yellow Ripe 12 poinls. It was a Davenport 15 footer with G: 52 remaining in the ini tial period that broke the sroring ice , as the Marauders took a 2·0 lead, upping the ~ Showboat FOLGERS quarter. Other Marauders ip double figures were Mitch Meadows and Chip Brauer with 15 points and 7 rebounds eljch, while junior Mick Davenport added ~ HEMLOCK HOLLY- HOME MADE lb. 49~ -.~ PORK ROAST. •••• J~·.69~ PORK STEAK ••• !b. PURE PORK ·~ '" . Callie Style LIVER nr o .. ..... SPECIAL MEAT BUYS BEEF Th e Meigs M ara u d~rs, placing four players in double figures, built up a 22 poin t second quarte r lead and coasted the remainder of the game enroute to a 79-60 thrashing ,of the Welisto" Golden Rockels. The win, the first of the season for Roger Brauer's ,quintet, gives Meigs a 1-2 season mark, and an identical SEOAL record. The Mrauder triumph was led by the s hootin g and rebounding of se ni or Dan Dodson who pumped in 19 points and grahbed 12 missed shuts. Fourteen of Dodson's 19 points ca me in the first ....,. ..,..... ·wAID CROSS SONS STORE Pearl St. ·Marauders roll past Donate ca n foods and HELP OTHER NEEDY CHILDREN PoinTView Sfudios 1410 Jefferson NexffoA Power SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TILE-----------------. CARTON . CARTON HOGGMATERIALS & ZUSPAN CO • 773 5554 ~...=.~ -;;::,;:;.. MASON, W.VA. ____________ ... ., ~_ ,. ·' �. • . " . .' ' . • •, ·~ . .. I ·. 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesruoy, Dec . 11. 1974 2- The Daily Sen tinel, Middleport-Ponwroy, U., Wednesday, 0<-c. 11, 1!l74 l:hc :f1rsr U":hnsrm~s l:ous SANTA I-lAP IN\IENTED TOYS! a fantasy by P. Pastoret and D. Baur I iHEN, SANTA BEGA.N fO MAKE' iHS VERY FIRST WAGOI-I! NOW THE LONG ARCTIC NIGI-lfS WERE BUSY-E:.USY- BUSY! NEW YORK (UPI) - The deci!'iion to sw itch from selling stoeks to washing socks came easy for Lawrence HeLherin g~ ton. " I worried so much.about my ., .~ BSCAUSS SANIA WAS T HINKIN6 0"' VOUNGSTSR'3 WHILE IN HIS WORKSHOP, THE SANTA W/>..S FLJL\.. OF PI..A.NS. Wi-lY NOT MAKE ALL. L-F_IR_:S..:.T.....:... T.=O_:Y~H:..: AD:....::: BE:..:.E..:. N_~..:.. \A..:..DE:_._J KiNDS OF TOYS • Ehrlichman choked up zn testzmony Ehrlichroan broke down. He whispered, "Excuse me ," took off hi s gla sSes, reached for a water glass and said again in a small voice, "Excuse me." In the audience, his wife Jeanne, mother of his five children, dropped her head and closed her eyes. She dabbed at them with a hankie . Haldeman, no sign of emotiOn showing, looked at his old friend. Presiding Judge John J . Sirica called a recess . Ehrlichman wiped his glasses, and Frates had to tell him to leave through the witnesses' door as he mistakenly headed for the judge's exit. The audience and 90-7 as vice president Dr. Lamb Football after skull fracture? preswne that is the case since By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - First of your doctor has told you your all, I want to thank you for the son can play football . You will get many different infor mati on you sent me dealing wi th diverticulosis. My opinions about the safety of mother has followed the in· football, particularly for school struclions in the booklet in- boys. It depends a lot on the st.oad of the bland diet she had conditions . DEAR DR. LAMB been on. The results are truly Recently I read in your column fantastic. Now, I would like to ask you that sit-ups and leg-lifts would about my son. He is 14 and had help reduce one's waistline. a skull fracture three years Would exercising by standing ago. How dangerous is this sort still and fiex in g the abdominal of fr acture and should he be muscles by themselves be of allowed to participate in ac- any benefit in reducing the tivities such as football? Could waistline? It is possible that this kind of fra cture cause this type could be harmful, if not helpful ' damage to the brain' DEAR READER - I assume His doctor said he could participate in football. I'm you mean pulling in' your a bdominal muscles and convery concerned. DEAR READER - I'm glad tracting them as much as you your m other has done so well reasonably can. If so, it will by changing her diet. The help. bland die t that she was on was commonly recommended a few The best approach is to years ago. A British surgeon "suck in your muscles " and pointed out the value of cereal hold them in this contracted fiber in providing bulk in the position for at least 15 seconds. diet, essential to normal bowel Then relax and repeat the function, and since then there procedure. You can do this has b,een a small· revolution in either while standing or while diets for bowel problems . seated in a chair. Others who need this in· You can get sore muscles by formation can write to me at P. overdoing it if you have poor 0 . Box 1551, Radio City Station, muscle tone to start with. So, . New York, N. Y. 10019 and ask lake it easy •. for ·· the booklel on diverYou can also get results by ticulosis. Send 50 cents to cover more rapidly contracting and cos.t s. relaxing the abdominal There are many types of muscles in a repetitive fashion. skull frac tures. If broken bone These exerc ises are not is not depressed into the brain harmful , and they are very or other injury presen t, the useful for people who cannot lie brain may not have any down to exercise. I am thinking significant permanent injury, here of the patients with hiatal Sma ll fnctures that have hernia who are instructed to healed well without bra in have ' the head of the bed damage may have no rW:ther elevated and avoid bending influence on 3 person ~s life . I over. I ., ,. .. lawyers, who normally crowd Nixon announced to Ute nation toward · the door, stayed the resignations of Haldeman for seve ral and Ehrlichman, "two of the motionl ess moments . finest public servants it has After the 2!kninute recess, . been my privile~e to know .'' Frates began a new line of Resuming hi s testimony , questioning. But Ehrlichman Ehrlichrnan denied he had ever said he wanted "to go forward advocated anything to Nixon on that answer I was working less than "full disclosure" of on." all the facts of Watergate. "It 's important to me ," he Earlier in the trial, Herbert said in a strong voice. The W. Kalmbach , formerly President asked - I said he Nixon 's personal lawyer and could explain to our children fundraiser, broke down on the why he was asking me to leave. stand as he told of approaching That basically was 1\Ie end of a friend for money used in hush the meeting." payments to the original A day after the tearful Watergate defendants. meeting, on April 30, 1973, Rocky wins Senate nod WASHINGTON (UP! ) - The Senate has confirmed Nelson A. Rockefeller as vice president and when all the talk, investigation, hearings and controversy was over, only seven senators voted against him. Rockefeller's remaining obstacle Is the House, where the Judiciary Committee makes its report Thursday. A final House vote is expected next week. Rockefeller was with Presi· dent Ford in New York Tuesday as the Senate voted 967 for his confirmation. Most senators praised the SS.yearold Republican as a man who "has dedicated his life to public service. '' Many said he was his party's most qualified man for the job. Many members noted during the debate that the country has been without a vice president "for too long" -since President Nixon resigned Aug. 9 under threat of impeachment and President Ford assumed the office. The seven no votes came from JamesAbourezk, O.S.D.; Birch Bayh, D-Ind .; Barry Goldwater, R~Ariz.; Jesse work. Immediate ly, he transformed Ole business inlo a full-time , one-man operation, keeping it open nearly 12 hours a day and greeting housewives, construction workers. office clerks and even an actor and a novelist at his door with the promise to wash, dry, fold and •• package all their dirty clothes for 15 cents a pound . customers, wh • ther they 'd " It's not quite lhe same as make or lose money, I couldn 't trading in securities, but it's an sleep at night," the former securities broker said as he honest living," Hetherington, folded shirts in his laundromat 44, said, pausing to light up a little cigar. "I work 75 hours a on M"nhattan's West Side. week and I go home exhausted. All a I esult, the slight, grayhaired Hetherington urged eli- . But you know what' I sleep ents not to buy certa in stocks pretty good these days." Whereas prev~ously Hetherand ended up losing money ington puzzled over the comhimself. "Fina lly, I decided to go into parative price-earnings ratios my own business, it didn 'l of blue chip stocks and won· really matter what, as long as I dered what direction the Dow knew it couldn't hurt Jones would take, now his main concern is how to fold "silky" anybody," he said. garments. So when a friend offered ''They just slide and come early this year to sell his partunfolded, and my customers time laundry business, Hetherington didn't hesitate. He left must wonder why I didn't do a his thick-earpeted office at the better job," he said. In general, however, Hetherfirm of Bache & Co., plunked ington thinks his customers down his savings, and went to appreciate his 'performance report from ? • WASHINGTON (UP!) - In the most poignant moment of the Watergate cover-up trial, John D. Ehrlichman choked up Tuesday as he told of asking a tearful Richard Nixon to ex· plain to the Ehrlichma n ch ildren why he was being fired. Ehrlichman's tears were not the first that were shed during the trial, now 50 days old . But they were the most touching and left a hush over the crowded courtroom. Testifying in his defense, Ehr lichman told how he and formerJ White House chief of staff H. R. Haldeman -the two were Nixon's top aides -drove to the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md., on April 29, 1973, as the Watergate cover · up began to unrave l. " Ha ldeman told me the President had decided I should resign, and this meeting was for the purpose of ta lking about it," Ehrlichman said. He did not say whether Haldeman, his long-time colleague , told him that Nixon had asked him to resign, too. ''After a short wait, I was asked to come to Aspen Lodge," Ehrlichroan said, add· ing that he and Nixon talked on the terrace and then inside. "He said in substance that this was very painful for him,'' Ehrlichman sa id. "How could you tell that?" defense lawyer William S. Frates asked. " In his demeano r . He broke down at one point and cried," Ehrlichroan said. "He said he regretted very much having to take this step. He said he felt I had been or tried to be his conscience. I replied I hadn 'I been as ef· fective as I would have liked. "He said that on reflection I had been dght, and that he would like to help me with my attorneys' fees, if attorneys' fees were necessary. He had a large sum of money available to him . " !told him I could not accept that offer. He asked if there was anything else he could do for me . I said that sometime I would like him to explain to our children ... '' S.w itch from :stocks to socks was .·easy Heims, R-N.C.; Howard Mel· stron g suspicion that the zenbaum, D.Qhio ; Gaylord tremendous financial power of Nelson, D-Wis., and William the Rockefeller family might Scott, R-Va. Republicans and have a corrupting influence on Democrats both said they the political process ."· believed his enormous wealth Others said they voted for held the potential for Rockefeller with "reluctance" unavoidable conflicts of in· and " reservations,' ' parterest, or at least raised public ticularly over the $2.5 million suspicion of it. a in gifts and loans he gave to Nelson said the nomination politica l associates and raised the issue of "con· govermnent official!; when he centrated wealth and power." was governor. Goldwater sa id there was "a Sen. John Tunney, ,D-Calif., said Rockefeller had made "serious errors in judgment" in making the gifts, while Sen. G-T sUpervisor . Harrison A . Williams, D-N.J., said the former New York governor had shown " thoughtwins certificate lessness and bad judgment" in handling the Attica prison George E. Murray of Rt. 3, uprising . Pomeroy, an installation and "Sure, he's made some maintenance foreman, has mistakes," admitted Rockefelreceived a certificate for ler's long-time ally, Sen. Jacob completing an outside plant supervisor's seminar at Javit.s, R-N .Y. uAnd he's made General Telephone Co. of some beauts. But he has also Ohio 's Technical Training made great contributions" School in Marion. It covered through public service. Bayh said he voted against a ccounting , reporting and Rockefeller because as vice safety procedures, work president "he is not going to scheduling and other methods to increase the supervisor's shore up the confidence of the average citizen who is being effectiveness. A graduate of Harding High done in by the big oll com· School, Marion, Murray has panies." But Sen. Russell Long, D· been with the company seven La., called it " unfortunate that and one-half years. He some members are obsessed supervises employees in the by the wealth of this man." Pomeroy exchange in the Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Dcompany's Athens district. Malne, said Rockefeller's 15 years as governor ''demon~ SHE'S A CITIZEN strated ... he is sensitive to the LOS ANGELES (UP!) - . complex social and economic · Australian-born singer Helen problems of the people." Reddy became a U.S. citizen Tuesday, saying she had planned to do so for a long A LITTLE FUN time. NEW YORK (UPI) - Bob "'This is where I'm going to Hope couldn't pass up the live for the rest of my life," she chance Tuesday to poke a little said. 11l'm married to an fun at President Ford and his American, my children are recent three-eountry summit American, I feel like an trip. American and I have no family Ho~e said Ford and Soviet life in Australia." Communist Party leader Asked how she felt after the Brezhnev have ceremony, she said: "Uke I'd Leonid something in common like to have a cup of tea and a ''neither of them was elected.'' good cry." Instead, She went to Bob Hope, and ·the President Sybil Brand Institute, the were featured at the Football county jaif for women, and gave a free concert for the Foundation's Hall 'or Fame dinner where Hope received · prisoners. the Distinguished American award from President Ford. TURNS DOWN JOB The comedian noted tbat NORMAN, Okla. (UP!) Ford had recently been to Oklahoma defensive coordina· Japan, South Korea and the tor Larry Lacewell said Tues· Union, "three places the Soviet day he had turned down the head football coaching job at Republicans carried in the last Kansas State and would stay election .'' with the Sooners. "It's simply hard for me to leave here," Lacewell said. "I like it here. It' was a tough DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF •decision and I still feel that MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Kansas State's football pro· Exec. Ed . gram will improve. I certainly ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor . wish them the best." Pu blished daily except Lacewell, chief assistant to Sa turday by The Ohio Valley Pu bli shi ng Company, 111 bead coach Barry Switzer, had Cou r t St .. Pome·roy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phone been considered a tOp can992.2156 . Editorial Phone 992 · 2157 . . didate for the Kansas State job Second cl ass postage paid at vacated with the resignation of Pom eroy. Ohio. .Vince Gibson. Nat io nal adve r tising repr ese nta tive Bott ine ll i· Ga llagher . Inc ., 12 East 42nd BARRYMORE SENTENCED St , New York , New York . Subs·c rip tion rat es: LOS ANGELES (UP!) Del ivered by car r ier where John I)rew BarrYmore Jr ., 42, available 60 cents per week.; By Motor Route where ca rr ier · actor-writer member of the service riot available . One famous theatrical family, was 11;10nth , S2.60. By mail in Ohio W. Va .. On e Year , S18 ; Six sentenced Tuesday to three and month s, S9.50 ; Three months , • E lsewhen! sn 00 year; six years probation and fined $250 $6. months $11 50, three months , after pleading guilty. to posses- $6.50. Subsc r ipti on price in. ; Sunday Times sion of 140 grams of marijuanA r tudes 1 Sentine.~l:.. . --------' at h~ Hollywood home. America. and he says his trade is growing so fast he'll have to expand soon. " Hard work works," he said. "I beUeve if you want to be in a service business, you should give good service." Hi s former clients ap· parently thought highly of him too. Several have called him to ask for advice and urge him to return to his old job . "No way," is his answer. "I still see some of my former colleagues and I think I can sum up their mood pretty well : Gloom and doom ." However, unlike some economists, Hetherington does not believe a depression is im· minent. The government, he says, "pumps too much money into the economy for a repeat of 1929 ." .. On the other hand, brokers who are hoping that the general public will start buying stocks again soon are off base, in his opinion. "I know too many investors who say 'never again,'" he said. "It'll be 15 years before we get a new generation of people who never got burned and see the stock market rising .. and decide they want a piece it." What does the turnedsoaker do in his time? "What spare tim'"'' asked, then admitted he sne.Iks away from his business couple of weeks to watch New York Jets football team action . And sometimes, he added, he stops in at a bar after work, "just so somebody'll wait on me for a change." _ 949-5772 FRESH GREENERY FOR THE HOLIDAYS -=.... "'...... WREATHS ... -... . ... SAUSAGE 3 lb.$ COFFEE.~"... .. "..."' ..• . SPRUCE BOXWOOD Dudley's Ironton Hannan Trace Gal li po lis Portsmouth Jackson ;;.;. ~ t :: .r ililii POP 0 317 23 0 I 365 1 365 1 295 1 263 341 305 243 228 2 1 179 152 2 l 2 2 11 207 1 119 100 2 3 275 281 1 2 185 196 0 4 189 276 Area results : South Paint 76 Iron ton St. Joe 62 Hannan Valley 48 Tra ce 89 Sy mm es UP AND OVER - Meigs Marauder Dan Dodson goes up, over and between two Wellston defenders in Tuesday night's Marauder victory over the Rockets. Dodson tallied 19 points and hauled in 12 rebounds to pace the Meigs attack. At left is Rocket Harry McKinnis, while Wellston's Tony Scites and Marauder Mitch Meadows a re on the right. SEOAL VARSITY Team W L POP · Waverly 3 0 193 157 Gallipolis 2 1 179 152 • Logan 2 1 173 172 lllflll Ironton 2 1 202 173 Athens I 2 I66 , 164 Jackson 1 2 152 164 Me igs 1 2 185 196 Wellston 0 3 I49 22 I .. ~ TOTALS 12 12 1399 ll99 Tuesday's resul1s : Jackson 54 Gallipolis 49 Logan 66 Athen s 63 Waverly 77 Ironton 61 Meigs 79 Wellston 60 Racine, 0. i i . . l. ~ SEOAL FRESHMEN Team W L P Ga lli poli s 3 0 149 Athens 2 o 85 Logan 2 1 127 Waver ly 2 1 103 Ironton 1 1 54 Ill Meigs 1 2 113 Ill' Jl!lckson 0 3 101 "" Wellston 0 3 64 C TOTALS 11 11 7'16 \tr Monday's resutts: a. Gallipol is 49 Jackson 43 : Athens 40 Logan 39 (o f) 'rl:l Waverly 33 Ironton 22 • Meigs 37 Wellston t9 • Thursday's games : • Gallipolis at Logan : Athens at Waverly a Ironton at Meigs • Wellston at Jac kson .. li • : .. ,. Puffs • Assorted FACIAL 200 ·TISSUES OP 112 n 84 95 52 114 142 120 796 Too much Max Bragg was the pla in and simple reason Tuesday night, as the Fairlan d Dragons defeated the Eastern Eagles 61-49 in a non-league battle at Eastern . Bragg, who Eagle mentor Bill Phillips com pares to Han nan Trace' s all-stater MarkSwain , pumped in 10 field goals and sank II or 12 free throw atte mpt:; for a game high 31 poinls, as the lads of Carl York (in his 20th year at the Fairland helm ) rolled to a 16-8 first quarter lead, before upping the margin to 32-20 at intermi ssion. The Dragons had to hold off a bri ef Eagle charge in the second ha lf, as the birds closed to within 9 at 44-35 after three whistles, before moving to within 6 at 55-49 with less than a minu te rema ining in the game. It was a tough matchu p zone, coupled with th e clutch shooting of Bragg, tha t meant the difference in the game according to Phillips. Phillips ciled the sp readi ng out of his offense to enable better move ment as the key to the Eagles being more competitive fn the second half as • •• • count \program begins Thursday DAI SPECIAL POTATOES 10 lb. bag The Mei gs intra mural : basketball progr am for *elementary school cagers : begins Dec. 12 at the old : Rutland High School gym and ; the Pomeroy gym. Program director and head coach at Meigs High, Roger Brauer explained that the program for sixth graders will be played every Thursday evening from 6:3().8 :30. Sixt~ graders from Rutland , Harrisonville, Salem Center and Middleport will play at Rutland, with Pomeroy and Salisbury cagers playing at VALLEY BELL 69~ CHOC. MILK ' qt. Royal Pomeroy. Fifth graders will play on Tuesday nighls at Rutland from 6:30 to 6:30 p.m., with Pomeroy and Salisbury fifth graders pla ying Monda y a t Pomeroy from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. All fourth graders, regardless of the school they attend, will play at Meigs High School on Saturday mornings from 910. Operating the program at Rutland are Gene Wise and Milford Hyse ll , while Don Thom as is in cha r ge at Pqmeroy. LOW COST WINTER TRACTION Winter Retreads Crown COLA open . \ ' 8. 16 oz. bottles •129 PRICES .EFFECTIVE THUR., FRI., SAT. I'Ve R~$erve . Highl to Umit QuantitY. '· . . ' worst winter driving conditions . Mud and Snow TIRES (Plus Deposit) TICKETS ON SALE HERE 'NOW 91117 General Winter Retreads provide dependable traction through the ,, International Hockey league Standings By United Press International North w. I. t . pts gf ga Fl int 18 7 2 38 106 68 Muskegon 17 9 1 35 121 76 Sagi naw 17 9 1 35 107 84 Pt. Huron 9 15 2 20 84 94 Lan si ng 8 15 1 17 92 139 Kalamazoo 3 17 2 8 52 85 South w. I. t. pts gf ga Dayton 18 6 1 37 107 89 Des Moines 13 12 1 27 90 89 Columbus 11 12 l 23 93 92 Toledo 11 16 1 23 108 103 Ft . Wa yne 8 15 1 17 89 1.10 Tuesday's Results No games scheduled 2tor j : • I •• ,,• • • t $27 Plus 00 Ret~eadable 992-7161 ·2nd Ave. VID EO REPLAYS 4:30 PM WEE KDA YS \ Casing~ Ml. ddleport, O. •l.lj~~----•••••••••••••••• Tarleton 72 Texas Wslyn 71 Kan . Wslyn 93 Tabor 92, 2 ot No . Colo 69 Regis Col . 62 West Redlands 112 Lofe Co li 43 Central wash . 90 Wh1tman 64 Ea stern Mont . 91 Stout 71 Wstmnslr 85 N.M. Hilands 73 51 . Martin's 10 1 Pa<. U 84 l=hapman 96 Cal Tech 5<1 w . Wash 76 Pu get Snd 75 Grn d Cnyn 62 W. New Mex 61 Azusa 91 Whittier 72 , So . Utah 97 No. Ariz. 74 Ch ic o,S t 8193 Col AusBaptisl . Natls 80 49 Pomona ti1e third frame , with Meigs leaiting by a hefty 27 poinL'l at 6<&-:W before Braue r fiU(Ki ed llw flour with snhst1tuli ons in lhe fm:li fram e. The Rocket s had threl' 111 pl;1yrr:-: m duublc fi~ure s . led junwr forw c.t rd Rand y Peoples wh() Clmnectcd for 22 point<;. foll owed b~· Terry Gill un d Steve Arnold w1th 14 and 11 poin lo; ; re spectivclv . by Meigs-Wellston box. PLAYER Tony Scites Rand y Peoplt•s Hilrry Me Kinn1 :, Steve Arnold · Ter ry G1 ll ChMI 1e M1il 1km I~ <'I ')' MMnl'tt Jm1 Dcrro''' Jo hn Cahoon M1ke Olhs Mik e Wnll s R 1ck Brooks TOTALS WELLSTON ROCK(TSI601 FG.A FT·A PF 22 free throw s for 81) pd., but hel d a ven s llm 40 -.18 • • rf'b()Ufiritng RB TP 15 0 4 3 5 9? I 7 l 4 II 4~ 0 5 J5 1 ,, 9 S IB 44 ·• 'l 2 I I ' I 10 The Maraud er> hit 42 pet of their floor shots, with Mea dows connectin g insi de fi of 7 l1mes , Brauer cashin g 1n fi times in 9 att empt s aJHJ J la ve nport smkwg 6 of 12. The Mar auders tctnnc d 19 o£ ) •• ) II 9 1<1 Pdg1 • I!\'C I' the Hockeio. Wc ll stcm's lup 1Jr 1~H'IIm an w<:~s junHJr 1-iarr~ !\kf\.1nnis who grabbed 10 ll11SSl'd ~IH,l'i, v.hilc Peoples an d C:il l efH.:h had 9 0 ' GAH.S end on first 11 southeast Ohio gridders all-state GOOD Meig$ Tire Center illlftlll yuurhomei Georgia-Pacific FLOOR TILE 12"xl2"xlil6" 5 STYLES $1 oao $1410 DRY BACK .(45 SQ. FT.) FLOOR TILE_________________ Tonight ' s Games GENERAL TIRE SALES 1 BRING THE KIDS TO SEE gANTA gunda~ December 15 J-4 PM . Columbus at Fort Wayne Muskegon at Des Moines Kalamazoo at Saginaw NOW: ellston, 79-60 I caroms. committed just 15 turn overs. 00 '} '} 0 0 i Friday th e :Vl ~lr<JUd f'!'S travel The Marauders connected on 0 I 00 0 0 0 0 ') 00 t{J Iron ton to fa ce tl11' ;dway_., 0 0 21 of 47 fl oor shols for 45 pet .. 00 00 0 0 0 while cann ing just 15 of 2~1 free rugged - J l - honw Ti~c r s in 00 00 0 0 0 their fuw·th luup l'llCIII lrlter 0f throw attempts . Wellston. on 00 00 0 0 0 23 ·67 14 . )0 19 17 60 the serJsun . Wr ilsllm. nwi:lnthe other hand, sank just 7 of 32 ME IG S MARAUDERS (79) whill', IIO:'il<> J;1 ck.•-;.r•11 field goal attempt s [ ur " PLAYER FG A FT ·A PF RB TP freezing 22 pet., while makm g 9 Ter ry Quull ~ 09 ?2 ·1 5 i Mitch Meadows of 20 cha rity tosses. Dl 33 '} 7 15 Dan Dodso n 8 20 33 -1 12 19 It was the second time in two Steve Ran dolph I ..1 2 ') 3 0 -1 nights that a Meigs cage squod M1 ck Daven por t 6- 17 0· 0 I 5 12 COACH TO RETUH.N had he ld a Well ston team Stev e Walburn I3 3 ·l ? 0 5 ALFRED, N.Y . 1UP!) Lonn1 c Coa ls 7 .t 0·0 I 2 scoreless in a sing le period. Orrion Blanchard Alex YunPvi ch, Alfrr d 0 I J 4 J 2 J The thir d period Rocke t Ch1p Brauer 6Q 1 4 2 I IS University 's football Cl!ilch for shut out was preceded Monday Terry Wh1 tlatch 02 00 0 0 0 the last 3~ years, will return for JD -71 19-22 22 40 79 night by a scoreless first period TOTALS the 1975 season despite hr:~vin g Scon: by qu~1rters· fo r the Wellston frc shm<HJ Well ">1on Ro ckets 6 7 1·1 73 60 reached the <:tgr. of r.~'. Alfred Meigs Mrl r<tucle r s '}') ?I ?1 15 79 team. President Rif'h:lrrl Bose anThe Ma rauders next tackle nounced Tm·sd a~ nwl1! the Iron ton reserves Fr idcty night at Ir onton in the prelim in ary to the varstty l&'lm battle. WELLSTON (231 J. Royster 1-0-2, Henry 1 0·2, R. Royster 1-0-2, Co)( 0-3-J, Bright 1·0-2, Ca,lllns 0-0·0. Arthur 1·2-4, Hudson 0·1-1. Conley 0-0-0. Gill 1·1-3. Sauders 1-0-2. MEIGS t57l - Dodson 2 2 6, 0 . Browning 3-2-8, Stewart 0 00, Marti n 5-1·11. G. Browning 6 2-14, Mars ha ll 1-0·2, Walter s 0 1.1, Sci tes 1-4-6, Hamilton 2-1 5. COLUMBUS I UPIJ ··- The 185, Sr. Columbia, 6·1. 170. ~r; Jami e Hutton 0·2·2, Clark 1-0-2, Tayl or 197·1 Un ited Press lnlcrnational Quarterback - Steve Bilrr, Morckel. Miner va . 59, 165, Sr. 00·0 TOTALS 2I-IS -57. Clas s AA Al l Ohio fo otball Loui svi ll e St . Thomils Aquinas. THIRD TEAM OFFENSE l ei'tm · 6·0. 175. Sr. Ends Patt Pi llar, Tornt o, FIRST TEAM OFF E N5 E Run ning back !> - Tom 6 2. 175, Sr ., Ed Arlin , Nor · Ends Marv Bohanan. Blume, Kenton, 6·0, 185, Sr .; walk , 6 ·2, 190, Sr . Dubl1n , 6 ], 105. Sr . Tom Pat Brill, Warren Ke nnedy , 5· Tackles - J ohn Fisher, Ohio High School Valentine, Gall•pol1s. 6-3, 195, 11.180. Sr.; Bill Slone, Toron to, Dayton Ca rr oll. 6· 2. 115, Sr .; Basketball Scores Sr. 5- 8, 147, Sr. Mike Koval ic k, Be ll ai re, 6·0, Bv United Press Internati onal Tackles John Ammerman, SECOND TEAM OEFENSE 200. Sr . Tuesday Wyom1ng, 6·'1, 205, Sr.; Scott Bob Ph ill ips, End s Guards B Jim Ducker. Cle East Tech 71 Cle Glenvi lle Tyson . Norwa lk , 6 ?, '}]5 Sr . Columbus Mif ll in, 6- l, 205, Sr.; Bridgeport, 6-0, 190, Sr .; Cra1g 67 (otl Guards Scali Williams. Sylvester Britt, Dayton Jef· Buchman , Por t Cli nton, 5·11. Cle John F. Kennedy 58 Cle Ma riemont. 5 II, 205, Sr .; fe rson, I:J -3, 195, Sr. 185, Sr. John Hay 49 Mi cky Bat es. Huron. 6·0. 189, Tackle s - Steve Yu rk o, Center - Scott Epling.~ Cle Wes t Tech 56 Cle Rhod es ·1 9 Sr. Kens ton, 6-3, 245, Sr.: Larry Gallipolis, 6-1, 195, Sr . Bedford 50 Midpark 44 Center Joe Miller, Rice. Fairview, 6-2, ?25, Sr . Quarterback - Dic k Patton, Will oughby South 49 Map le Columb10, 6-7, 200, Sr Middle guard -- Tom Me She lby, 5 tO, 165, Sr . Heig hts 48 Quart erback Hal Curdy , Fa1rfield Un1on , 6·0, Running Ba cks ·· Jim Pill ar. Westlak e 78 AvOn Lake 70 Th ompson. Columb us Franklin 195, Sr . Pa inesv il le Ha rvey, 5· 10, 200. Olmsted Fall s 67 Bay 65 Heights, 6 0. 175, Sr . Linebackers - Kurt Smi th, Sr .· Alphon!>o Johnson , Fairview 47 Rocky River .16 Runntng back s Tim Burns, Spri ngfi eld Shawnee. 5-l l, 205, Ironton, 6·1, 185, Sr .; Jim Akr on Kenmore 64 Solon 31 Wel li ng ton, 6 1, 178, Sr : John Sr : Mike Sprou ~e. Oak Har . Walser, Sheridan, I:J 2, 195, Sr . Belpre 79 Park e rsb urg McCa rt y. Norw alk . 5·9, 185, bar, 6- 1. I 85, Sr. THIRD TEAM DEFENSE Cat holic 62 Sr . Steve Ho lovacs, Firelands, Cornerbacks - Bob Petrella, Ends - Jeff Wyci nski, New Sher ida n 64 New Le xington D2 5·9. I90, Sr . Steubenville Catholic. 5·11, 185, Lexington, 6 ·0 , 705 . Sr .; Ri ver View 93 Ph!lo-64 Sr . ; Jesse Sandow~ I, East FIRST TEAM DEFENSE Re inh old F mk es, Graha m, 6·1. John Glenn 71 Crooksv ille 55 Ends - Scot1 Sc hro er, wood, 5-9, 155, Sr. Continued from page 2•1 W. Musking um 67 May sv ill e 6-1 Mari emont, 6-2, 180. Sr.; Ron Saf@fies · Ken Broz, Dresden Tri .Vall ey 56 Morgan Nietz, Oak Harbor, 6·5, 220, Sr. 55 Tackles - Mark McAuley, Ba rnesvi ll e 44 Shenandoah 42 Wyo ming, 6·0, 220. Sr.; Tom Skyv ue 57 Beallsville 52 (2 ot) Wa ug h, Norwa lk , 6·1, 21 0, Sr . Ca ldwe ll 69 Guernsey Zan e Middle guard - Jim Mit olo, Trac~ 50 Warren Kennedy, 5·11 , 200, Sr . Hemlock Mi ller 69 Berne Union Lineba ckers - Joe Norman , 67 West Holm es. 6·2. 205, Sr.; Dan Mentor 68 Berea 42 Williamson. Toronto. 5-10, 205, Eastlake North 55 Mayfield 44 · Sr . Cle Lutheran East 43 BeachCornerbacks Greg wood 41 DeCola, Urbana , 6-2, 190, Sr .; Cle Holy Name 55 Cle South 54 Kelly AbbuhL Claymont. 59, Twinsburg 68 Cle Cat hedra l 15(), Sr "Cnro1 s & CnnU!cl ighl" - l.'i Latin 58 Safeties - Rick Morri son. wen t son~ s o f Chnslrnn:; by Parma Padua 64 Pa rma Lima Bath. 6·0, 160, Sr. ; Greg nrti sls o f nut· timr. . Byzant1ne 54 Tope, Columbus Hamilton : f:-~vnrilc carols; Side Towns hi p, 6· 1. 185, Sr . Mentor 68 erea 42 antic llolhlriy mu sie. SECOND TEAM OFFENSE Eastlake North 55 Mayfi eld 44 1'~ a n hu11r of fltlf ! s l~ !Ends ~ Steve O'Brie'n, 1 ~,::~; Cle Lutheran East 43 Beach 1 J I1 rmu : li R!t •n in g. Bexley, 6-0, 160, Sr.; Nell wood 41 Cle Hoi y Na me 55 Cle South 54 Luckianow. Brooklyn. 6-4, 214, Twmsburg 6B Cl e Cathedral Sr. Ta ck les - Joe Robinson, Latin 58 Paulding, 6·6, 240. Sr .; Joe Pa rm a Padua 84 Parma Laser, Akron St . Vi ncent, 6-2, Byzantine 54 Cle East Tec h 71 Cle Glenv ille 240, Sr . Guards - Rick Hayne s, 67 (ot) Cle John F. Kennedy 58 Cl e Wellington, 6·2, 180, Sr . : Terry 700 E. MAIN 1 POMEROY, 0. Alessi, Steubenvi lle Ca tholi c, 6 John Hay 49 Cle W@sf Tec h 56 Cle Rhodes 49 2. 220. Sr . 992-2101 Cen ter - J ohn Algier e, Bed ford 50 Midpark 44 Willough by Sout h 49 Ma ple Oregon Crdinal Sir itch, 6 ?, Heights 48 Westlake 78 Avon La ke 70 Ol msted Falls 67 Bay 65 Fairview 47 Rocky River 46 Akron Kenmore 64 Solon 31 Belpre 79 Pa rkersbu r g Cat holic 62 Sheridan 64 New Lexington 62 #\IH(f,%1\W / River View 93 Philo· 64 John Glenn 71 Crooksville 55 W. Musk in gum 67 Maysvi lle 64 Dresden Tri ·Valley 56 Morgan the birds stayed even with the Dragons made a Iaughe r of Fairl and in th e final tw o it, dominating a 41-14 victory. periods. FAIRLANO (6I) - Wa lls 5·0· Bragg was joi ned in dou ble 10, Bragg 10-11 ·3 1, Hamli n 1-0Fischer 2·5·9, Stiltn er J .J-9. figures by Terry Walls with 10 2, TOTALS 2I · I9-61. points as York used the same EASTERN (49) - Blak e 2·0· five players all 32 minutes of 4, Bailey 1-2-4, Spencer 4·3· 11 , Harris 6·2·14, Bowen 0·0-0, the game . Good 2·0·4, Eich inger 3·0·6, The Eagles. meanwh il e, Jackson 0-0-0, Conde 2-0-4, were again led by Tim Spencer Nelson I·0·2. TOTALS 21 -7-49. Reserve game - Fai rland 41 with 11 poin t..'". and 12 of the Eastern 14 birds' 30 tota l rebounds. while Mike Harns poured in 14 College Ba sketball Results B v United Press 1n1er nal1on a1 points. East Phi llips was well pleased Boston u 94 Maine 92 Bk lyn Col i 94 New Haven 74 with Spencer's effort, com-· North eas tern 77 Army 74 menting, " He did a real good Connec11cu t 90 Ve rmont BJ Albany St 91 Bingham ton 71 job on the boa rds an d was a Penn 99 Ge tt ysb ur g 80 consistent scorer ." Wesleyan 57 Coas t Guard 48 Providence 97 Assump tn 83 The fift h-year mentor aIso CCNY" Ade l ph, 11 expressed pleasure with the St. Anselm's 66 Sp r ingfld 65 Ben !l ey 100 Nichols 56 work of junior cornerma n Don Syracuse 76 61 John's 66 Eichinge r who, according to Co lgate 60 Cornel l 56 Del St . 104 Fayen ev l 95 P hillips, "Gave us som e · Ho ly Cross 68 Mass I:J2 scoring that we'veneeded from · c.w Posl 73 Towson Sl. 71 Salem Va . 85 Dvs & Elkns 73 that position." Mrr s Hrvy 92 W.Va . St. as The Eagles canned just 21 of Pr ince ton 79 Villanova 70 Pen n St 88 Bucknell 83 60 field goal attempl'". and just 7 L1u 51:J Dre)(e l 54 of 14 charity tosses, while the south N C . A&T 100 N .C. Ce nt 83 Dragons san k 19 of 23 £ree Catawba 64 Atl Chris 63 throws. Mari etta 69 w .va Wslyn 55 Mo rgan St. 94 Lin co ln U 51 I I Eastern , at 0-4, trave s o Methodist 99 N.C Wslyn so North Gallia Friday for an ·e_elmon t Abbey 81 Lvngstn 62 A . Peay 62 Union Tenn . 55 SVAC enco unte r with l he Fla : Sou th ern 78 Ga 'st. 66 Pirates . Cmbrlnd 76 Crsn Newm an 71 ELa .86 ·Georgia87N In Tuesday's rese rve batt1e, East carolina 73 VMI 68 Tenn Tech ·10-l D. Lpscmb 68 Transylvan ia 811 Berea 79 Md 104 Geo town DC 71 . Midwe st B'radley 123 Wheaton 75 Stu bnvl 91 W. Liberty 80 Obe rl1n 88 J Car roll 70 Ci nci nnati 78 Cleve Sl. 67 Iowa Wslyn 71 S• mpson 68 Ariz . St. 84 St Louis 70 Bow li ng Grn 103 E. Mi ch. 83 No . Mich . 7J Mic h Tech 58 Otterbei n 75 Wabash 52 St Jos . In d. 89 Augsbg 82 Mo 93 lnd SI. ·T H 76 Southwest ' Ora l Robert 89 Hofs tr a 72 The fou r th gr aders are Neb . 69 No sTexas St. 56 tutored by Brauer, and Texas A&M 98 Va . Cmmnwlth 55 assistant coaches Ron Log,a n Ar izona 85 Nevada L.V 80 . Barnesville 44 Shenandoah 42 and John Arnott. Ft. Lewis 68 Sanla Fe 61 Skyvue 57 Beltsville 52 (2 ot) Texas ian 90 Lamar 87 Cal dwell 69 Guernsey Zane The purpose of the program E. Tex Christ . St . t03 Sui Ross 79 Trace 50 is to provide training in the Drake 103 Te)(as 98, at Hemlock Miller69 Berne Union B1s hop 113 LeTourneau 72 fu ndamen tal s of basketball Texas A& I 105 Trinity 84 67 and Brauer ex pressed the hope th at some time early next year a tournament would be held. ~ Elementary school cage •• 1o~ Ron Logan's Meigs Marauder reserve basketball tea m rolled to an easy 57-23 victor y over the Well sto n Rocket reserves in Tuesday evening's preliminary at the Larry R. Morrison Gym nasium . The win Was the second in three outings for the Mara uder jWlior varsity which holds a 2- 1 mark, both overall and in the SEOAL reserv e race. The Marauders opened up a IH first quarter leader, before uppin g the margin almost eve ry quarter , leading 25Ml 5 at the half, 43-15 after three periods and the 57-23 final. Meigs was again led by sophomore Greg Browning who poured in 14 points, followed by floor general Jeff Martin with 11 pofn ts. The top score r for the Rocket reserve was Arthur with 4 poinls . The Marauders hauled in 36 t.oam rebounds, led by Dale Browning and Jim Hutton with 6 a piece, while Logan's lads Eastern upended SEOAL RESERVES Team W L POP Logan 3 0 I41 122 Gallipolis 2 1 131 122 Meigs 2 1 I22 67 Athens 2 1 159 126 Waverly 2 1 104 97 • Ironton I 2 117 133 • Jackson o 3 125 160 : Wetlston 0 J 87 I59 • TOTALS 12 12 986 986 • Tuesday's results : ·::-:! ·Gallipolis 50 Jackson 46 ..,. Logan 52 Athens 46 tot 1 Meigs 57 Wellston 23 ~ . Wav.er~v 47 I ron ton 38 Friday's games: :: Logan at Gallipolis • Waverly at Athens : Meigs at Ironton • Jackson at Wellston .. Wheelersburg at East ;.. South Point at Oak Hill H8nnan Trace at Southern -· Saturday's game : Portsmouth at Wheelers burg 99 PORK and BEANS 14 oz. 89~ 5 BANANAS The Daily Sentinel L 2 1 190 172 Wheelers burg Athens Meigs ':r.; Wellston cans lb. Logan South Poin t M 59 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio W 5 5 4 3 3 Team Waver ly margin to 6-0 befo re the The Marauders eve ntua lly Rockets could hit the upenect up a 16 point. bulge al scoreboard . Meigs reeled orr the first whistle stop, 22-6. ano ther 8 points before hcfore upping the margin to 20 Wellston could tally its second at 43-2:l at intermission . ThP bucket at the 2:38 m"rk . Marnudcr lead jumped :1grun Meigs reserves blast Rockets ~ 'f Yellow Ripe 12 poinls. It was a Davenport 15 footer with G: 52 remaining in the ini tial period that broke the sroring ice , as the Marauders took a 2·0 lead, upping the ~ Showboat FOLGERS quarter. Other Marauders ip double figures were Mitch Meadows and Chip Brauer with 15 points and 7 rebounds eljch, while junior Mick Davenport added ~ HEMLOCK HOLLY- HOME MADE lb. 49~ -.~ PORK ROAST. •••• J~·.69~ PORK STEAK ••• !b. PURE PORK ·~ '" . Callie Style LIVER nr o .. ..... SPECIAL MEAT BUYS BEEF Th e Meigs M ara u d~rs, placing four players in double figures, built up a 22 poin t second quarte r lead and coasted the remainder of the game enroute to a 79-60 thrashing ,of the Welisto" Golden Rockels. The win, the first of the season for Roger Brauer's ,quintet, gives Meigs a 1-2 season mark, and an identical SEOAL record. The Mrauder triumph was led by the s hootin g and rebounding of se ni or Dan Dodson who pumped in 19 points and grahbed 12 missed shuts. Fourteen of Dodson's 19 points ca me in the first ....,. ..,..... ·wAID CROSS SONS STORE Pearl St. ·Marauders roll past Donate ca n foods and HELP OTHER NEEDY CHILDREN PoinTView Sfudios 1410 Jefferson NexffoA Power SELF-ADHERING FLOOR TILE-----------------. CARTON . CARTON HOGGMATERIALS & ZUSPAN CO • 773 5554 ~...=.~ -;;::,;:;.. MASON, W.VA. ____________ ... ., ~_ ,. ·' �... .. , ••• "'I ,. . ·,, ., I ! l Logan outlasts Bulldog WAVF.Rl.Y With four on the fanta sti c as the Tigers connected on 25 of 48 fielders for 56 pet. and converted 27 of :lO free thrO\'-'"S. The winners garnered 39 rebounrls with Doug Tracy grabbing 12. Ironton h1t 25 of 56 from the floor for H pet. and ll of 23-'ll players scor in g 1n doub.lc fi gu r es Tuesday nigh t the Waverl y Tige rs took ove r fi rst play s in the SEOAI , sta ndings as they gu nned down dsiting Ironton After 10 lead pe ri od 77-61. Ironton hctd La ken a 14at the end of the firs t W<lverly ca me out ftnng, gra bbed the lea d a t 1816, and were . never agatn behind as they led ..35-2i <lt momentum eve ntually ea rn ed them to a 59-38lead with 5:51 remain ing IR O NTO N (6 1) - Fai rch ild 1-0 -2 ; Fer~lu~o n 8 -4-20; Crockre ll 3-2-8 ; F1tzpatrick 5-?12 ; E . Howard 5 1- 11 ; R . Howa rd 0-1-1, Rova l :>.'1. 5 ; McCreary 1-0-:l Total s 25-11 - in the contes t a nd they jus t roasted in with their fifth win against no losses and hold ll was a " d(}-or-die" situation at Jackson Tuesday night for Coach AI Burger's host lronmen . The scrappy Red aP.d White clad quintet snapped down top spot in the SEGAL with a perfect 3-0 mark. a two-ga me losing streak with a hard-earned 54-49 J oe Holland ca nned 20 poin ts Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over to pace the winners with Torn visiting Gall ipolis. Pfeifer addmg 19, including ll of 12 free throws . Big Tim Dudui t a dded ll points before foulin g out early in the final period, but his rep laceme nt, Ron nie Seaggs, hit for 10 poinL• . Mark Fe rguson led Ironton with 20 poin ts bef ore exiting from five personals in the final three minutes with Dean Fitzpatrick adding 12. Waverly's s hooting bordered Ir onmen, with two confere nce losses on their 197475 record in two s tarts , needed a victory to re main in conte ntion for this yea r 's crown . They got it. With exce llen t foul shoo ting ( 18 of 25 ) a tenacious defense and good board work , the Ir onmen beat Coach Jim Osborne's lads at their own game, s napping the Blue Dev il s two-year, J:J-game Th e Hannan Trace rips Vikings Hannan Trace, the defending champion of the Southern Valley Ath letic Conference, took another giant step toward the league title again Tuesday night with an 89-'19 romp over Symmes Valley . Within the past week , Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildca ts have defeated North Gallia and the Viking s . Both teams were picked lo finish ahead of the Wildcats. Tuesday night, Hannan Trace resembled the " Wildcats of old" using its fast-breaking offense to score over 20 points i~ each quarter. The Wildcats jumped off to a 22-7 lead at the end of the first period and were never in serious trouble. The host team increased ils lead to 45--17 althe half and 65-29 going into the final period. Mark Swain , senior guard, again led the offe nsive d1splay of the Wildcats ripping the nels for 34 points on 16 baskets and two free throws. Teammate Wayne Hesson, 62 senior, enjoyed his best night this season with 19 points and II rebounds. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings placed two players in double figures. Senior Jim Myers a nd jWJior Kevin Schafer each canned II poin ts . Jaye Myers, vete ran guard, was forced to sit out 61. WAVERLY (77 ) ~ Tra cy 4-0 8 ; Ho l land 7-6-20; Oudutl 4 J 11, Pfeifer 4-11-19 ; Laswell 1-:l 4; Whaley · 1-3-5, Scaggs 4-2-10. Tot als ~S - 27 ~ 77 . Score by quarters : Ir on ton 14 13 11 13-61 Waverly 10 25 20 22- 77 Reserv es: Waverly 47, Ir on ton 38. With the scor e tied at 61-GI lhe Chiefs USI'd the free throw success full y lo hand the Bulldogs their second narrow loss of the young season . Athens led only once, al 2-0, FALOBA SHINES MARIETTA, Oh io iUPI ) Jeff Fa loba racked up 22 points to spark undefeated Marietta to an ahead-all-the-way 69-55 win ove r Wes t Virginia Wesleyan Tuesday night for the Pioneers ' third victory . Marietta jumpE'rl to an R-2 lead , was ahead 34-25 at halftime and opened the game up to 59-41 with seven minu tes lb go. The visitors cut ti1e deficit sligh Uy with the subs in the res t of the way . Blue Devils suffer season~s first upse~ ha lftnne and 55-38 after three quarters . Wave r ly's the charity s tripe . Ed Howard picked off seven of Ir onton's 21 re bounds The box score: LOGAN The Logan Chieftains sw ished five consecutive free throws in the fina l two minutes Tuesday night to edge the visiting Athe ns Bulldogs 66-63 in an .SEGAL thriller pla.ved at Lora'"' most of the first half with an injury . Han nan Trace hit 35 of 76 floor attempts for 47 pet. and 19 of 38 foul shots. Symmes Valley converted 16 of 52 field goal tries for 38 pel. and just 16 of 36 at l;1e charity stripe. The Wildcats had 45 rebounds with Hesso n g etting 11. Gr eg Brammer, 6-5 senior cen ter, had 12 for the Vikings. Hannan Trace a lso took the reserve game, 44-'13. Randy McGuire dumped in 11 for the winners. The Wildcats will atte mpt to continue their SVAC dominance Friday night at Southern. HT is 3-0 against leag ue opponents while the Tornados are 1-1. Symmes Valley 0-4 this season will trav-el to Fairland Saturday night. Box Score Symmes Valley (48 ) - J. SEGAL v.inning stre~k . The loss knocked GAHS out or a tie for first place. leav ing Waverly a ll alone in the numbrr our spot. Gallipoli s is now ti e d fo r second with Ironton a nd Logan with a 2-1 record. The lrunmen a rc 2-2 overa ll. Besides an exce lle nt 72 percent performan ce at the foul line, Jackson a lso waited for good pe rcentage shots, sink ing 18 of 46 for ~0 percent from the field . The Jronmen, outrcbounded in their first three· outings , cracked the boa rds for 33 rebounds Tuesday. GAHS managed only 26 caroms . Altho ugh GA HS outshot Jackson from the field 120 of 45 for 44.4 percen t ) the Blue Dev ils were cold again at the fo ul ci rcles, sinking only nine of 18 c harily losses for 50 percent. That was the big Says: 566 FRESH 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. MEAT We custom cut tor your Freeter. All me•t is fresh cut & wrapped . difference in the game's final outcome. Turnovers were about even. GAHS had 21. Ja ckson lost the ball Z6 times against the Devils man-to-man and match up zone coverage. Jackson committed only 17 personals. GAHS picked up 23 fouls , los in g sen iors Mike S1ckl es and Tom Valentine and junior Gary Snowden in the lina l stanza. It was Snowden 's first a ppearance of the Season following a knee injury in a scrimmage on Nov. 16. DAILY Ph. 992-3502 Ground Beef Sliced Pork Steak Rih Steak Ch.uck Roast Mixed Pork Chops 567 Round Steak. ________ l.09 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steaks 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. ~rted Lunch Meat 2 lb. ~ixed Pork Chops 3 lb. Boiling Beef Rump Roast_ ________ l.19 Rib Steak __________ .1.29 GALLI POLIS 149) - Sick les, 4-0-8; Valentine, 6-2-14; N iday , 5-1-11; .lohnson, 2-1-5; Folden. l-1-3; War ren , 1-0-2; Wil son, 000 ; Snowden, 1-4-6. TOTALS Beef Short Ribs"'-----· .65 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef 20-9-49. JACKSON 1541 - McDona ld. 6-5-17 ; Conroy , 2-2-6; Fan n in, 3· 2-8; Buc hanan, 1-3-5; M orr ow, 4-6-14; Cooper , 0-0-0: Osborne, 1-0-2; Schmid, 0-0-0 ; Genti L 0-00; Grillo, 0-0-0; Shiel ds . 00 -0 • Sw ingle, 1 0-2. TOTALS 18-18- Freezer Meat Sides _______________.93 Hinds __________ ~ ___ l.03 Fronts ______________ .81 54. Score by quarters : Gallipoli s 9 10 14 16-.49 Jackson 15 8 12 19- 54 Reserve score - Gallipol is 50 Jackson 46 . 2 lb. Round Steak Watch for OPEN DAILY 9-9 Our Grand Opening For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience OUR AIM IS TO GIVE YOU QUALITY AND SAVE YOU MONEY. casek cleared \1.[ 34 at special servicel:l Chester Council D of A has meet by ethics unit COLUMBUS (UPI) A state Senate ethics panel, meeting in secret, apparently has exonerated the top leader of next year's Senate of any conflict of illteresl regarding his affiliklion with education lobby groups. The Senate Ethics Committee m~t privately for about an hour Tuesday on the conflict-ofinterest charge against • incoming Senate Pi-esident Pro • • Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D"• Akron , and declined to a nnounce its determination im• mediately. • However, it was indicated • the committee a bsolved • • Ocasek of any conilicl under • the law _ •" Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port • Clinton, committee chairman, •,. said it was against the law to disclose what took place In the meeting. He said a decision was made , and that it would be announced " in a very short period of time," probably later this week . " What do you think they did ?" said A.W. Mininni, administrative aide to the Senate Democrats, following the meeting . Gilhnor and Ocasek are on the conunittee, along with Sens. Robber! J . Corts, RElyria; William H. Mussey, R' Batavia ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, D:cleveland; and Robert T . Secres t, D· Cambridge_ ~ policies. The charge was brought by Daniel Connor , Columbus Republican . It was the first conflict charge heard by the committee, created under a state ethics law adopted earlier this session a fter lengthy debate. Gillmor said he called the meeting Monday in response to Ocasek's request for a quick hearing to dispose of the case . He sa id most of the legislators planned to be in the capital city anyway for a "skeleton " session of the General Assembly . One member said the decision could be predicted by reading two sections of the ethics law. Those sections, 102.03 and 102.04 of the Ohio Revised Code, forbid legislators to represent clients before state agencies, disclose confidential information for personal gain, participate in licens ing or ratemaking cases, and use their influence to secure compensation or anything of vaiue. No Mention Made Most of the language per· tains to lawyer-legislators. No mention is made of educators_ Ocasek is a professor at Akron University . His potential conflicts have often been informally discussed, but never openly challenged. Ocasek said when chosen Democratic leader last month he foresaw no conflict. He said he had severed his position with the OE A executive committee and his term on the executive conunittee of the NEA would expire next Aug. I. He also said he was reducing his teaching load at the university and accepting a reduction in pay. Gillmor said the Ethics Committee could hold another hearing and call witnesses if it felt there were "reasonable grounds" to believe the charges were true. He would not answer when asked if a further hearing were scheduled. APPLE GROVE A Thanksgiving service al the Apple Grove United Methodist Church was attended by 34 yo uth and adults. Th e program was led by Mrs. Russell Roush with Florence Smith al the piano for singing of hymns, "There Shall be ~owers of Blessings" and " Count Your Many Blessings." Mike Rhodes gave prayer , and Sharon Roush read scripture from Lev. 23. Leading in the respon sive reading was Mrs. Smith. . Following a reading by Mrs. Eileen Buck, she talked on thankfulness and the many verses in the Bible relating to being thankful. Several testimonies of thanks were given. The service concluded with group s inging of "Blest Be the Tie" and the Lord's Prayer . Meigs salon has meeting cookies and hot c hocol<:~te were served by th e United Methodist Women in lhc church annex. Ladies discuss Christmas topic PORTLAND "Everywhere Cllristmas" was the program topic presented by Mrs . Shirley Johnson a t the recent meeting of the Portland WSCS at the home of Mrs. Hubert Price_ Giving readings on the program theme were Mrs. Margery Roush, Sweden; Mrs. Elva Dailey, China; Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Austria; Mrs . Opal Diddle, Finland; Mrs. Esta Roush, Germany , and Mrs. Cora Hilton , Norway . Other readings we re ~~what Traditional Christmas Plants Signify" by Mrs . Carolyn Price, and "The Special Meaning of Hanukkah" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson. To open the meeting members quoted Bible verses from the Christmas story There was a gift exchange and a free will offering taken for th e Christmas lree at church. A salad course was served to those na med and Mrs . Kathleen Ward _ Mrs. B_a rbara Talbott and Mrs. Diddle were guests. Annual Christmas dinner of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, was Monday night at the Meigs Inn with Sherri Marshall , a cystic fibrosis child, as a special guest. Members of the salon presented Sherri with gifts. Gifts were exchanged ar.d secret sisters revealed. The dinner table was centered with a candle arrangement and SYRACUSE - Toys for the favors were Santa Claus children confined to Veterans replicas filled with candy made Memorial were brought to the by Mrs. Charles Marshall. Chri s tmas meeting of t he Members exchanged cards. Mrs . Pearl Knapp was assisted Asbury United Methodi st in distributing the gifts by Church Women Tuesday night al the home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Sherri. The meeting was preceded· During a brief business by a dinner at Crow's Steak meeting it was noted that Mrs. House, Pomeroy. Members M)Ttle Walker and Mrs. Mary exchanged gifts and Miss Roush are both ill at home, that Mrs. Julie Hysell and Mrs. Marcia Karr presented a short Eileen Searls were unable to program on Christmas. Attending besides were Mrs. attend due to the illness of their Usle and Miss Karr were Mrs. mother , that Mrs. Veda Davis was called out of town by Alice Capehart, Mrs. Margaret family illness, and that Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs . Linda Ferrell, Rhoda Hackett's sister died. A Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mr s. sympathy card was signed for Ch ristina Grimm, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs . Mrs . Hackett. An all-<lay meeting will be Ann Sauvage, Mrs . Helen Mrs . Bernice Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Te aford, · Win ebr e nner , Mrs. Dorothy Walker . We Gladly Accept ted. Food Stamps Prices Eff~ive Dec. 11·18 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 64 oz. ,, .- Throw Bottle Aw~y NORTHERN · J . b um o LUNCHEON MEAT · 12 oz . CARNATION 00 USDA DfOICE PILLSBURY BISCUITS each ¢ t1nw PXp b 1111ng how S;mt<J pups out uf IIH.' Lnt"l flt'r:J tur No, (;wt·ndol)·n, Elvis isn' L one of Sa nta 's h.dpus . · OtAGONi\L UNDECIDED? lb. ENGLISH ROAST - lb. 16 oz. Coffee-mate.......................~~~...... l s:;~tEPickles .................. !~~~~~ 69¢ . Boiling Beef lb. 79e Cubed Stew Beef '· lb. 99e Salt Fish lb. 1.19 • 89e 1 ~ 15 1.09 Margarine · 1-lb. pkg. The PA LE TTE · F1335 VALLEY BELL Wienejs 2% MILK 69e gal. Tho se who s toop to conqwr heritage house genera lly manage to stay out uf the line of fire . Yo ur Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' ~cELERY . FIRST QUALITY LEADA LADIES PANTY H.OSE Four proportioned sizes pet. seamless mesh nylon . LARGE . CRISP 8 16 oz. bots. $129 . Reg. '1.00 (Small, M.,.~ ! um , M ech;o,. Talt & Tal!) fur perfect Iii. 100 FRUITS~ PAK Ladles bch. . • ,7'*~'H 88 The qu ality goes in before rhe name goes on® INGELS FURNITURE Middleport OPEN EVENINGS Gill-A- Ram a Store ·•·t ····,*- 16 Cu. Ft. 18 Cu. Ft. '344.95 $276 95 Reg. '385.95 $3 10 95 Reg. WRINGER WASHERS STOCK Reg. 1184.95 .....................! 14895 Reg. 1179.95 .....................~. 143 95 Reg. $289.95 only $ 95 Values to •17.99 1.29 LARGE HEADS ' $ LIMIT 2 French City 12 oz. Add a splash of color! ZenLth qual 1ty cha ss1s w1th solid-state modu les, sol id-state tunmg sy.stem a~d Reg . $109.95 Roya lty Crest Tubes. Full Zen1th quaiLty an d dependab •l1ty. now 1n a rainbo w of co lo rs. Our lowes t priced Zen1lh TVI · Sale RANGES BEITER ~ DRESSES 69~ Compact in Size, Big in Features! GAS OR ELECTRIC LADIES WINTER BLUE BONNET 'llltiiLI II Th.c Air Dl'f•.>nst- Command is de cora tin~ with miss ilt•loe for the holidays. FROST FREE REFRIGERATORS Reg. '369.95$297 95 14 Cu. Ft. SPECIAL GROUP 8 cans 1.00 ARM ROAST 09 ' 111 con - ITEMS IN Dairy Buys 49¢ Assorted Towels ...............~~~~.... 43¢ Armour's Treet. .................~~.~.. 89¢ CO.C A-COLA . l1 ve 20% CHUCK ROAST lb. 1 WEEK ONLY! don n nlum s 11111S1 tl;IVt:' a n aw fu l SPECIAL GROUP MISSES AND HALF SIZES. GOOD ASST. OF STYLES AND COLORS FU~SY BUDGETS PREFER OUR SALE USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE House Dresses • Saturday 9 to 9 2 quart bottle I' Popl1• wh11 Point Pleasant • Pomeroy • Mi~dleport 949-2684 Goldie Fredericks, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Marcia Keller , Jo Bissell, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Mary Holter and Mrs. Jean Summerfield . McCoy, Barr y, Jr . a nd Michelle, Mr . and Mrs . J oh n Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr . and Mrs . J ac k Slavin , Mary Beth and Shannon, Mrs. Cathy F ry, Wendy and Stacie, Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kris ten, Mrs. Sue Provo and Veronica, Mrs. Bruce Tea ford and Sherry, Mrs. Nancy Hubbard, Tracie and Roger Lee, Shelly Wolfe, Jean Ann Ritchart , and Mr. and \rlrs. Joy Jenkms . Winebrenne r , Mrs . Grace Weese and Mrs . Dorothy Jarvis . Ladies · Cotto., Chicken Broth ................ 2~!:sz CLOSED SUNDAYS SYRACUSE - A Christmas dinner party was held at the Asbury United Me t hodi st .Churc h, Sy racuse, Su nday evening for the nursery and kinde r garten c hildren a nd their fam ilies. Rev. Richard Jarvis had prayer. After th e dinner the group gathered aroWld the Christmas tree where Santa pa ssed out gifts to lhe children and candy treats from the teacher, Rose Ann Jenkins. Attending were Rev. anrl Mrs. Richa rd Ja rvis, Mr s. Jean Kloes and Michael. Mr . and Mrs. James Pape , Kristen and Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J ., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs_ Harry Pickens and C1thy, Mr. and Mrs. Barry ' Don't buy carpet or fumnure without checking our prices first. Ethel Orr, Mr s. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle , Mrs . Mary Jo Poo ler, Mr s. Letha Wood, Mrs. Golda Wolfe, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Children celebrate yule Values To $6 99 SWANSON'S Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Showalter, Mr:1. Mae Spencer , Mrs. Ada Mo rris, Mrs . Ze lda We be r and Mr s. Dorothy Myors. Plan s were made for the ~mn ual Otristmas party Dec. 17 at the hall, 6:30p .m . There will be a $1 gill exchange . Reported ill was Mrs. Belly Rou sh. Nomin ation of officers for 1975 was held . Others at· tending the meeting were Mrs . Hattie Fre-derick , Jv.rs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Ad.a Van Meter, l\1rs. GO OVER BIG FOR CHRISTMAS Buttermilk Country · Style 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Cli !-:S'l' l\ R - Quarterl y birthdays were obse rved at tJ1e Tuesday night mee ting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hal l. Sealed at a special table t:entcred with a decorated cake baked by Mrs . Ma rgaret Tultlc and presented gifts were Mrs. Opal E ichinger, Ca rla Chevalier, Mrs. Eileen Martm, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs . Acta Bi ssell, Mrs. Ada Neutzlin g, Mrs . Thelm a Wtlil e. Mrs. Helen Wolf. Mrs. Mar; Mrs. Lisle hosts UMW STIFFLER'S ORDER YOUR TURKEYS AND HAMS FOR CHRISTMAS. LET US BAKE FOR YOU. Sale!· ... . '•'• All have been known to favor practical, rather than idealistic, enforcement of the ethics law. All six members of the Senate panel were present, including Ocasek. Gillmor said Ocasek abstained from participation In the committee decision. Ocasek was accused late last week of a conflict of interest 1 regarding his membership in the Ohio Education Association (OEA) and National Education Association (NEA), and his legislative positioh, in which he is involved in decisions on education appropriations and 569 2 Fresh Fryers 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 4 ·lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Rib Steak -· 0 Known To Favor .:: 2 Fresh Frvers .p 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat We Also Cut, Wrap & Freeze Farm Beef. LOCATION: 555 3110, STifeT 571-RACINE, OHIO <45771 M ye rs , 0-2-2 ; Jim Myers, 4"311; Br ammer, 5·0- 10; Saunders, 1-2- 4 ; Quesenberry, 3-0-6 ; Schaffer, 3-5- 11 ; Miller , 0-2-2 ; Wilson, 0-1-1 an d Estep, 0-1-1.' Totals 16-16-48. · Hannan Trace (89} Hesson, 7-5-19 ; Swain, 16-2-34; Hal l, 2-3-7; Halley, 4-0-8 ; Shaffer, 3-0-6 ; Cr emeens, 2-0-4; Petri e . 1-4-6; Jones, 0-4-4 ; Sheets, 0-1-1. Totals 35-19-89. By Quarters : HT 22 23 20 24-89 sv 7 10 12 19- 48 Reserves - Han nan Trace 44 Sy mmes Valley 43. Phebe ~1J MEATS as Logan led by qu<:~rter scores pulled down 26 rebounds . Athens pumped in 56 pet. of of 16-H, 35-28, and 47-4:1. their s hots on 27 of 48 but hit Logan's b iggest sp read came al 41·33 midway in the th ird . only nine of 21 fr ee throws, and quarter as their leag ue record grabbed 27 rebounds . The box score: jumps to 2-1. Milch Wright pa ce d the - ATHENS (63) - Chonko 3-5Ch iefs with 20 poi nts and seven 11 ; Dailey 3-1-7; Ellwood. 7-0. 14 ; Faulkner 7· 1-15: Gr eer 1- 1rebounds wi lh Jim Kemper 3; Horn6-1- 13 . Totals27-9-6J. · adding 15 markers. LOGAN (66) - Myers 3-2-8 ·; Malt Faulkne r 's 15 points led Gos nell 4-0-8; Kempe r 6-3-15 · Young 4-0-8; Wright 9-2·20 ; the Bulldogs wh ile Tod Ellwood Fuller 3-1-7. Totals 29-8 - 66 . Score by quarters: added 14. 14 14 15 21>---63 Logan shot 46 pet. from the Allrens Logan 16 19 12 19- 66 floor on 29 of 63 and eight of 12 Reserves : Logan 52, Athens allhc charily s tripe . They a lso 46 (OT). 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•porl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . I!,J~7j,.,. , ,·,······ ... .. " .,.,.,.,..,• .,. .,.,.,.,....,....................:.......-.-.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,....·.···· ,,,,,,,,,.,,;,;,;,,,.;,;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;,,,_,_,_,,_,;,_,,,_,,,_,_,,,_,_,,.,,,•,•,•,•,•,•,',','•'•W•''' ' '' ,. • '·' • '·' •' •'•'•"•'•'•',', •,•,•, _,. . ~~ 2 . Special Clearance Group of ladies better . dresses . Junior, Misses and Half Sizes . Outthey go! Be here early for best selection . 00 Off Reg. Price SELLING OVER •1 00.00 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Un·i forms & Pant Suits ALL STEREOS IN STOCK each ' Our complete stock of Ladies double knit polyester Uniforms and Uniform Pant Suits 20 Pet. Off Thursday , Friday and, Saturday. Reg. $7 .99-$17.99, Now $6.34 to $14.39, - Off %Regular Price .WESTERN. AUTO STORE . I . 992-5515 N.2nd OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tl!- CHRISTMAS Middleport �... .. , ••• "'I ,. . ·,, ., I ! l Logan outlasts Bulldog WAVF.Rl.Y With four on the fanta sti c as the Tigers connected on 25 of 48 fielders for 56 pet. and converted 27 of :lO free thrO\'-'"S. The winners garnered 39 rebounrls with Doug Tracy grabbing 12. Ironton h1t 25 of 56 from the floor for H pet. and ll of 23-'ll players scor in g 1n doub.lc fi gu r es Tuesday nigh t the Waverl y Tige rs took ove r fi rst play s in the SEOAI , sta ndings as they gu nned down dsiting Ironton After 10 lead pe ri od 77-61. Ironton hctd La ken a 14at the end of the firs t W<lverly ca me out ftnng, gra bbed the lea d a t 1816, and were . never agatn behind as they led ..35-2i <lt momentum eve ntually ea rn ed them to a 59-38lead with 5:51 remain ing IR O NTO N (6 1) - Fai rch ild 1-0 -2 ; Fer~lu~o n 8 -4-20; Crockre ll 3-2-8 ; F1tzpatrick 5-?12 ; E . Howard 5 1- 11 ; R . Howa rd 0-1-1, Rova l :>.'1. 5 ; McCreary 1-0-:l Total s 25-11 - in the contes t a nd they jus t roasted in with their fifth win against no losses and hold ll was a " d(}-or-die" situation at Jackson Tuesday night for Coach AI Burger's host lronmen . The scrappy Red aP.d White clad quintet snapped down top spot in the SEGAL with a perfect 3-0 mark. a two-ga me losing streak with a hard-earned 54-49 J oe Holland ca nned 20 poin ts Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over to pace the winners with Torn visiting Gall ipolis. Pfeifer addmg 19, including ll of 12 free throws . Big Tim Dudui t a dded ll points before foulin g out early in the final period, but his rep laceme nt, Ron nie Seaggs, hit for 10 poinL• . Mark Fe rguson led Ironton with 20 poin ts bef ore exiting from five personals in the final three minutes with Dean Fitzpatrick adding 12. Waverly's s hooting bordered Ir onmen, with two confere nce losses on their 197475 record in two s tarts , needed a victory to re main in conte ntion for this yea r 's crown . They got it. With exce llen t foul shoo ting ( 18 of 25 ) a tenacious defense and good board work , the Ir onmen beat Coach Jim Osborne's lads at their own game, s napping the Blue Dev il s two-year, J:J-game Th e Hannan Trace rips Vikings Hannan Trace, the defending champion of the Southern Valley Ath letic Conference, took another giant step toward the league title again Tuesday night with an 89-'19 romp over Symmes Valley . Within the past week , Coach Paul Dillon 's Wildca ts have defeated North Gallia and the Viking s . Both teams were picked lo finish ahead of the Wildcats. Tuesday night, Hannan Trace resembled the " Wildcats of old" using its fast-breaking offense to score over 20 points i~ each quarter. The Wildcats jumped off to a 22-7 lead at the end of the first period and were never in serious trouble. The host team increased ils lead to 45--17 althe half and 65-29 going into the final period. Mark Swain , senior guard, again led the offe nsive d1splay of the Wildcats ripping the nels for 34 points on 16 baskets and two free throws. Teammate Wayne Hesson, 62 senior, enjoyed his best night this season with 19 points and II rebounds. Coach Ferrell Hesson's Vikings placed two players in double figures. Senior Jim Myers a nd jWJior Kevin Schafer each canned II poin ts . Jaye Myers, vete ran guard, was forced to sit out 61. WAVERLY (77 ) ~ Tra cy 4-0 8 ; Ho l land 7-6-20; Oudutl 4 J 11, Pfeifer 4-11-19 ; Laswell 1-:l 4; Whaley · 1-3-5, Scaggs 4-2-10. Tot als ~S - 27 ~ 77 . Score by quarters : Ir on ton 14 13 11 13-61 Waverly 10 25 20 22- 77 Reserv es: Waverly 47, Ir on ton 38. With the scor e tied at 61-GI lhe Chiefs USI'd the free throw success full y lo hand the Bulldogs their second narrow loss of the young season . Athens led only once, al 2-0, FALOBA SHINES MARIETTA, Oh io iUPI ) Jeff Fa loba racked up 22 points to spark undefeated Marietta to an ahead-all-the-way 69-55 win ove r Wes t Virginia Wesleyan Tuesday night for the Pioneers ' third victory . Marietta jumpE'rl to an R-2 lead , was ahead 34-25 at halftime and opened the game up to 59-41 with seven minu tes lb go. The visitors cut ti1e deficit sligh Uy with the subs in the res t of the way . Blue Devils suffer season~s first upse~ ha lftnne and 55-38 after three quarters . Wave r ly's the charity s tripe . Ed Howard picked off seven of Ir onton's 21 re bounds The box score: LOGAN The Logan Chieftains sw ished five consecutive free throws in the fina l two minutes Tuesday night to edge the visiting Athe ns Bulldogs 66-63 in an .SEGAL thriller pla.ved at Lora'"' most of the first half with an injury . Han nan Trace hit 35 of 76 floor attempts for 47 pet. and 19 of 38 foul shots. Symmes Valley converted 16 of 52 field goal tries for 38 pel. and just 16 of 36 at l;1e charity stripe. The Wildcats had 45 rebounds with Hesso n g etting 11. Gr eg Brammer, 6-5 senior cen ter, had 12 for the Vikings. Hannan Trace a lso took the reserve game, 44-'13. Randy McGuire dumped in 11 for the winners. The Wildcats will atte mpt to continue their SVAC dominance Friday night at Southern. HT is 3-0 against leag ue opponents while the Tornados are 1-1. Symmes Valley 0-4 this season will trav-el to Fairland Saturday night. Box Score Symmes Valley (48 ) - J. SEGAL v.inning stre~k . The loss knocked GAHS out or a tie for first place. leav ing Waverly a ll alone in the numbrr our spot. Gallipoli s is now ti e d fo r second with Ironton a nd Logan with a 2-1 record. The lrunmen a rc 2-2 overa ll. Besides an exce lle nt 72 percent performan ce at the foul line, Jackson a lso waited for good pe rcentage shots, sink ing 18 of 46 for ~0 percent from the field . The Jronmen, outrcbounded in their first three· outings , cracked the boa rds for 33 rebounds Tuesday. GAHS managed only 26 caroms . Altho ugh GA HS outshot Jackson from the field 120 of 45 for 44.4 percen t ) the Blue Dev ils were cold again at the fo ul ci rcles, sinking only nine of 18 c harily losses for 50 percent. That was the big Says: 566 FRESH 3 lb. 3 lb. 3 lb. 4 lb. 3 lb. MEAT We custom cut tor your Freeter. All me•t is fresh cut & wrapped . difference in the game's final outcome. Turnovers were about even. GAHS had 21. Ja ckson lost the ball Z6 times against the Devils man-to-man and match up zone coverage. Jackson committed only 17 personals. GAHS picked up 23 fouls , los in g sen iors Mike S1ckl es and Tom Valentine and junior Gary Snowden in the lina l stanza. It was Snowden 's first a ppearance of the Season following a knee injury in a scrimmage on Nov. 16. DAILY Ph. 992-3502 Ground Beef Sliced Pork Steak Rih Steak Ch.uck Roast Mixed Pork Chops 567 Round Steak. ________ l.09 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Rib Steaks 4 lb. Chuck Roast 3 lb. ~rted Lunch Meat 2 lb. ~ixed Pork Chops 3 lb. Boiling Beef Rump Roast_ ________ l.19 Rib Steak __________ .1.29 GALLI POLIS 149) - Sick les, 4-0-8; Valentine, 6-2-14; N iday , 5-1-11; .lohnson, 2-1-5; Folden. l-1-3; War ren , 1-0-2; Wil son, 000 ; Snowden, 1-4-6. TOTALS Beef Short Ribs"'-----· .65 2 lb. Round Steak 3 lb. Ground Beef 20-9-49. JACKSON 1541 - McDona ld. 6-5-17 ; Conroy , 2-2-6; Fan n in, 3· 2-8; Buc hanan, 1-3-5; M orr ow, 4-6-14; Cooper , 0-0-0: Osborne, 1-0-2; Schmid, 0-0-0 ; Genti L 0-00; Grillo, 0-0-0; Shiel ds . 00 -0 • Sw ingle, 1 0-2. TOTALS 18-18- Freezer Meat Sides _______________.93 Hinds __________ ~ ___ l.03 Fronts ______________ .81 54. Score by quarters : Gallipoli s 9 10 14 16-.49 Jackson 15 8 12 19- 54 Reserve score - Gallipol is 50 Jackson 46 . 2 lb. Round Steak Watch for OPEN DAILY 9-9 Our Grand Opening For Your Christmas Shopping Convenience OUR AIM IS TO GIVE YOU QUALITY AND SAVE YOU MONEY. casek cleared \1.[ 34 at special servicel:l Chester Council D of A has meet by ethics unit COLUMBUS (UPI) A state Senate ethics panel, meeting in secret, apparently has exonerated the top leader of next year's Senate of any conflict of illteresl regarding his affiliklion with education lobby groups. The Senate Ethics Committee m~t privately for about an hour Tuesday on the conflict-ofinterest charge against • incoming Senate Pi-esident Pro • • Tempore Oliver Ocasek, D"• Akron , and declined to a nnounce its determination im• mediately. • However, it was indicated • the committee a bsolved • • Ocasek of any conilicl under • the law _ •" Sen. Paul E. Gillmor, R-Port • Clinton, committee chairman, •,. said it was against the law to disclose what took place In the meeting. He said a decision was made , and that it would be announced " in a very short period of time," probably later this week . " What do you think they did ?" said A.W. Mininni, administrative aide to the Senate Democrats, following the meeting . Gilhnor and Ocasek are on the conunittee, along with Sens. Robber! J . Corts, RElyria; William H. Mussey, R' Batavia ; Anthony 0. Calabrese, D:cleveland; and Robert T . Secres t, D· Cambridge_ ~ policies. The charge was brought by Daniel Connor , Columbus Republican . It was the first conflict charge heard by the committee, created under a state ethics law adopted earlier this session a fter lengthy debate. Gillmor said he called the meeting Monday in response to Ocasek's request for a quick hearing to dispose of the case . He sa id most of the legislators planned to be in the capital city anyway for a "skeleton " session of the General Assembly . One member said the decision could be predicted by reading two sections of the ethics law. Those sections, 102.03 and 102.04 of the Ohio Revised Code, forbid legislators to represent clients before state agencies, disclose confidential information for personal gain, participate in licens ing or ratemaking cases, and use their influence to secure compensation or anything of vaiue. No Mention Made Most of the language per· tains to lawyer-legislators. No mention is made of educators_ Ocasek is a professor at Akron University . His potential conflicts have often been informally discussed, but never openly challenged. Ocasek said when chosen Democratic leader last month he foresaw no conflict. He said he had severed his position with the OE A executive committee and his term on the executive conunittee of the NEA would expire next Aug. I. He also said he was reducing his teaching load at the university and accepting a reduction in pay. Gillmor said the Ethics Committee could hold another hearing and call witnesses if it felt there were "reasonable grounds" to believe the charges were true. He would not answer when asked if a further hearing were scheduled. APPLE GROVE A Thanksgiving service al the Apple Grove United Methodist Church was attended by 34 yo uth and adults. Th e program was led by Mrs. Russell Roush with Florence Smith al the piano for singing of hymns, "There Shall be ~owers of Blessings" and " Count Your Many Blessings." Mike Rhodes gave prayer , and Sharon Roush read scripture from Lev. 23. Leading in the respon sive reading was Mrs. Smith. . Following a reading by Mrs. Eileen Buck, she talked on thankfulness and the many verses in the Bible relating to being thankful. Several testimonies of thanks were given. The service concluded with group s inging of "Blest Be the Tie" and the Lord's Prayer . Meigs salon has meeting cookies and hot c hocol<:~te were served by th e United Methodist Women in lhc church annex. Ladies discuss Christmas topic PORTLAND "Everywhere Cllristmas" was the program topic presented by Mrs . Shirley Johnson a t the recent meeting of the Portland WSCS at the home of Mrs. Hubert Price_ Giving readings on the program theme were Mrs. Margery Roush, Sweden; Mrs. Elva Dailey, China; Mrs. Ruth Ebersbach and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, Austria; Mrs . Opal Diddle, Finland; Mrs. Esta Roush, Germany , and Mrs. Cora Hilton , Norway . Other readings we re ~~what Traditional Christmas Plants Signify" by Mrs . Carolyn Price, and "The Special Meaning of Hanukkah" by Mrs. Shirley Johnson. To open the meeting members quoted Bible verses from the Christmas story There was a gift exchange and a free will offering taken for th e Christmas lree at church. A salad course was served to those na med and Mrs . Kathleen Ward _ Mrs. B_a rbara Talbott and Mrs. Diddle were guests. Annual Christmas dinner of the Meigs County Salon, Eight and Forty, was Monday night at the Meigs Inn with Sherri Marshall , a cystic fibrosis child, as a special guest. Members of the salon presented Sherri with gifts. Gifts were exchanged ar.d secret sisters revealed. The dinner table was centered with a candle arrangement and SYRACUSE - Toys for the favors were Santa Claus children confined to Veterans replicas filled with candy made Memorial were brought to the by Mrs. Charles Marshall. Chri s tmas meeting of t he Members exchanged cards. Mrs . Pearl Knapp was assisted Asbury United Methodi st in distributing the gifts by Church Women Tuesday night al the home of Mrs. Mary Lisle. Sherri. The meeting was preceded· During a brief business by a dinner at Crow's Steak meeting it was noted that Mrs. House, Pomeroy. Members M)Ttle Walker and Mrs. Mary exchanged gifts and Miss Roush are both ill at home, that Mrs. Julie Hysell and Mrs. Marcia Karr presented a short Eileen Searls were unable to program on Christmas. Attending besides were Mrs. attend due to the illness of their Usle and Miss Karr were Mrs. mother , that Mrs. Veda Davis was called out of town by Alice Capehart, Mrs. Margaret family illness, and that Mrs. Eichinger, Mrs . Linda Ferrell, Rhoda Hackett's sister died. A Mrs. Anna Hilldore, Mr s. sympathy card was signed for Ch ristina Grimm, Mrs. Opal Kloes, Mrs. Irene Parker, Mrs . Mrs . Hackett. An all-<lay meeting will be Ann Sauvage, Mrs . Helen Mrs . Bernice Jan. 6 at the home of Mrs. Te aford, · Win ebr e nner , Mrs. Dorothy Walker . We Gladly Accept ted. Food Stamps Prices Eff~ive Dec. 11·18 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 to 7:00 64 oz. ,, .- Throw Bottle Aw~y NORTHERN · J . b um o LUNCHEON MEAT · 12 oz . CARNATION 00 USDA DfOICE PILLSBURY BISCUITS each ¢ t1nw PXp b 1111ng how S;mt<J pups out uf IIH.' Lnt"l flt'r:J tur No, (;wt·ndol)·n, Elvis isn' L one of Sa nta 's h.dpus . · OtAGONi\L UNDECIDED? lb. ENGLISH ROAST - lb. 16 oz. Coffee-mate.......................~~~...... l s:;~tEPickles .................. !~~~~~ 69¢ . Boiling Beef lb. 79e Cubed Stew Beef '· lb. 99e Salt Fish lb. 1.19 • 89e 1 ~ 15 1.09 Margarine · 1-lb. pkg. The PA LE TTE · F1335 VALLEY BELL Wienejs 2% MILK 69e gal. Tho se who s toop to conqwr heritage house genera lly manage to stay out uf the line of fire . Yo ur Thom MeAn Store MIDDLEPORT, 0. •' ~cELERY . FIRST QUALITY LEADA LADIES PANTY H.OSE Four proportioned sizes pet. seamless mesh nylon . LARGE . CRISP 8 16 oz. bots. $129 . Reg. '1.00 (Small, M.,.~ ! um , M ech;o,. Talt & Tal!) fur perfect Iii. 100 FRUITS~ PAK Ladles bch. . • ,7'*~'H 88 The qu ality goes in before rhe name goes on® INGELS FURNITURE Middleport OPEN EVENINGS Gill-A- Ram a Store ·•·t ····,*- 16 Cu. Ft. 18 Cu. Ft. '344.95 $276 95 Reg. '385.95 $3 10 95 Reg. WRINGER WASHERS STOCK Reg. 1184.95 .....................! 14895 Reg. 1179.95 .....................~. 143 95 Reg. $289.95 only $ 95 Values to •17.99 1.29 LARGE HEADS ' $ LIMIT 2 French City 12 oz. Add a splash of color! ZenLth qual 1ty cha ss1s w1th solid-state modu les, sol id-state tunmg sy.stem a~d Reg . $109.95 Roya lty Crest Tubes. Full Zen1th quaiLty an d dependab •l1ty. now 1n a rainbo w of co lo rs. Our lowes t priced Zen1lh TVI · Sale RANGES BEITER ~ DRESSES 69~ Compact in Size, Big in Features! GAS OR ELECTRIC LADIES WINTER BLUE BONNET 'llltiiLI II Th.c Air Dl'f•.>nst- Command is de cora tin~ with miss ilt•loe for the holidays. FROST FREE REFRIGERATORS Reg. '369.95$297 95 14 Cu. Ft. SPECIAL GROUP 8 cans 1.00 ARM ROAST 09 ' 111 con - ITEMS IN Dairy Buys 49¢ Assorted Towels ...............~~~~.... 43¢ Armour's Treet. .................~~.~.. 89¢ CO.C A-COLA . l1 ve 20% CHUCK ROAST lb. 1 WEEK ONLY! don n nlum s 11111S1 tl;IVt:' a n aw fu l SPECIAL GROUP MISSES AND HALF SIZES. GOOD ASST. OF STYLES AND COLORS FU~SY BUDGETS PREFER OUR SALE USE OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE House Dresses • Saturday 9 to 9 2 quart bottle I' Popl1• wh11 Point Pleasant • Pomeroy • Mi~dleport 949-2684 Goldie Fredericks, Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Marcia Keller , Jo Bissell, Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs . Mary Holter and Mrs. Jean Summerfield . McCoy, Barr y, Jr . a nd Michelle, Mr . and Mrs . J oh n Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr . and Mrs . J ac k Slavin , Mary Beth and Shannon, Mrs. Cathy F ry, Wendy and Stacie, Mrs. Judy King, Kevin and Kris ten, Mrs. Sue Provo and Veronica, Mrs. Bruce Tea ford and Sherry, Mrs. Nancy Hubbard, Tracie and Roger Lee, Shelly Wolfe, Jean Ann Ritchart , and Mr. and \rlrs. Joy Jenkms . Winebrenne r , Mrs . Grace Weese and Mrs . Dorothy Jarvis . Ladies · Cotto., Chicken Broth ................ 2~!:sz CLOSED SUNDAYS SYRACUSE - A Christmas dinner party was held at the Asbury United Me t hodi st .Churc h, Sy racuse, Su nday evening for the nursery and kinde r garten c hildren a nd their fam ilies. Rev. Richard Jarvis had prayer. After th e dinner the group gathered aroWld the Christmas tree where Santa pa ssed out gifts to lhe children and candy treats from the teacher, Rose Ann Jenkins. Attending were Rev. anrl Mrs. Richa rd Ja rvis, Mr s. Jean Kloes and Michael. Mr . and Mrs. James Pape , Kristen and Cheryl, Mr . and Mrs. Don Harden and D. J ., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs_ Harry Pickens and C1thy, Mr. and Mrs. Barry ' Don't buy carpet or fumnure without checking our prices first. Ethel Orr, Mr s. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs . Margaret Tuttle , Mrs . Mary Jo Poo ler, Mr s. Letha Wood, Mrs. Golda Wolfe, Mrs . Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Children celebrate yule Values To $6 99 SWANSON'S Right Reserved to Limit Quantities Showalter, Mr:1. Mae Spencer , Mrs. Ada Mo rris, Mrs . Ze lda We be r and Mr s. Dorothy Myors. Plan s were made for the ~mn ual Otristmas party Dec. 17 at the hall, 6:30p .m . There will be a $1 gill exchange . Reported ill was Mrs. Belly Rou sh. Nomin ation of officers for 1975 was held . Others at· tending the meeting were Mrs . Hattie Fre-derick , Jv.rs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, Mrs. Ad.a Van Meter, l\1rs. GO OVER BIG FOR CHRISTMAS Buttermilk Country · Style 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart You, WE LIKE" Cli !-:S'l' l\ R - Quarterl y birthdays were obse rved at tJ1e Tuesday night mee ting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, at the hal l. Sealed at a special table t:entcred with a decorated cake baked by Mrs . Ma rgaret Tultlc and presented gifts were Mrs. Opal E ichinger, Ca rla Chevalier, Mrs. Eileen Martm, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs . Acta Bi ssell, Mrs. Ada Neutzlin g, Mrs . Thelm a Wtlil e. Mrs. Helen Wolf. Mrs. Mar; Mrs. Lisle hosts UMW STIFFLER'S ORDER YOUR TURKEYS AND HAMS FOR CHRISTMAS. LET US BAKE FOR YOU. Sale!· ... . '•'• All have been known to favor practical, rather than idealistic, enforcement of the ethics law. All six members of the Senate panel were present, including Ocasek. Gillmor said Ocasek abstained from participation In the committee decision. Ocasek was accused late last week of a conflict of interest 1 regarding his membership in the Ohio Education Association (OEA) and National Education Association (NEA), and his legislative positioh, in which he is involved in decisions on education appropriations and 569 2 Fresh Fryers 3 lb. Ground Beef 3 lb. Pork Chops 4 ·lb. Chuck Roast 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Rib Steak -· 0 Known To Favor .:: 2 Fresh Frvers .p 3 lb. Pork Steak 2 lb. Rib Steak 2 lb. Beef Stew Meat 3 lb. Sliced Lunch Meat We Also Cut, Wrap & Freeze Farm Beef. LOCATION: 555 3110, STifeT 571-RACINE, OHIO <45771 M ye rs , 0-2-2 ; Jim Myers, 4"311; Br ammer, 5·0- 10; Saunders, 1-2- 4 ; Quesenberry, 3-0-6 ; Schaffer, 3-5- 11 ; Miller , 0-2-2 ; Wilson, 0-1-1 an d Estep, 0-1-1.' Totals 16-16-48. · Hannan Trace (89} Hesson, 7-5-19 ; Swain, 16-2-34; Hal l, 2-3-7; Halley, 4-0-8 ; Shaffer, 3-0-6 ; Cr emeens, 2-0-4; Petri e . 1-4-6; Jones, 0-4-4 ; Sheets, 0-1-1. Totals 35-19-89. By Quarters : HT 22 23 20 24-89 sv 7 10 12 19- 48 Reserves - Han nan Trace 44 Sy mmes Valley 43. Phebe ~1J MEATS as Logan led by qu<:~rter scores pulled down 26 rebounds . Athens pumped in 56 pet. of of 16-H, 35-28, and 47-4:1. their s hots on 27 of 48 but hit Logan's b iggest sp read came al 41·33 midway in the th ird . only nine of 21 fr ee throws, and quarter as their leag ue record grabbed 27 rebounds . The box score: jumps to 2-1. Milch Wright pa ce d the - ATHENS (63) - Chonko 3-5Ch iefs with 20 poi nts and seven 11 ; Dailey 3-1-7; Ellwood. 7-0. 14 ; Faulkner 7· 1-15: Gr eer 1- 1rebounds wi lh Jim Kemper 3; Horn6-1- 13 . Totals27-9-6J. · adding 15 markers. LOGAN (66) - Myers 3-2-8 ·; Malt Faulkne r 's 15 points led Gos nell 4-0-8; Kempe r 6-3-15 · Young 4-0-8; Wright 9-2·20 ; the Bulldogs wh ile Tod Ellwood Fuller 3-1-7. Totals 29-8 - 66 . Score by quarters: added 14. 14 14 15 21>---63 Logan shot 46 pet. from the Allrens Logan 16 19 12 19- 66 floor on 29 of 63 and eight of 12 Reserves : Logan 52, Athens allhc charily s tripe . They a lso 46 (OT). 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middl•porl-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec . I!,J~7j,.,. , ,·,······ ... .. " .,.,.,.,..,• .,. .,.,.,.,....,....................:.......-.-.,:,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,....·.···· ,,,,,,,,,.,,;,;,;,,,.;,;.;.;.;.;.;,;.;.;,,,_,_,_,,_,;,_,,,_,,,_,_,,,_,_,,.,,,•,•,•,•,•,•,',','•'•W•''' ' '' ,. • '·' • '·' •' •'•'•"•'•'•',', •,•,•, _,. . ~~ 2 . Special Clearance Group of ladies better . dresses . Junior, Misses and Half Sizes . Outthey go! Be here early for best selection . 00 Off Reg. Price SELLING OVER •1 00.00 THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY Un·i forms & Pant Suits ALL STEREOS IN STOCK each ' Our complete stock of Ladies double knit polyester Uniforms and Uniform Pant Suits 20 Pet. Off Thursday , Friday and, Saturday. Reg. $7 .99-$17.99, Now $6.34 to $14.39, - Off %Regular Price .WESTERN. AUTO STORE . I . 992-5515 N.2nd OPEN EVERY NIGHT Tl!- CHRISTMAS Middleport �.. . . : 'i ' & rutty s 1TJ' oznters ·'· .. .. . .. •. ... . ·· ,. • • - !)17' 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne sday, Dec. 11, 197~ I Ry Polly Cramer ..., 1.1.1 fiom e cleaning foils carpet shrinkage ..... ....m ,- - 1 ,. SCOUTS INVESTED - Ar investiture ce(emony for Browmes of Pomeroy Troop 76 was held last week. Brownies UIV('Stcd and presented pins were seated, left to right, Amy S1sson. !\.·Tary Mitchum, Tammy Ca}X'hart, Char lene Swartz, Deb bie Werry, and Jayne Robert s . Also invested but not pr r ~ent for the picture was Sherry Wears. Parti ci patin g in ·r , ,.,.,"§ '~''j'~,,r,, , , ,.~; Miss 0 ::f:::. caIen. dar:;:;; j:~: WEDNESDAY WHITE Ro se Lodge, l 'h r istmas dinner, 6 : 30 Wed- nesda y ni ght at the Meigs Inn. Regular meeting , 1, 30 Wed- \ the ceremony were the second year Brownies, st~ nding Reeves, Debbie Boring, Cathy DeLong, Kim Ebli n and Carolvn Casto . Othe r girls of the troop arr l.isa Baxter , Cr ystal l <;ne, Pa tty Neutzling, Laura Pullins, Robin Venoy and Glenda Gmn . Mrs. Gertrude Casto is the lf'<Hicr. Marshall is selected queen She rri Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C11ar les Marsh all. Pomeroy. R. D., a cystic fibrosis child, was cr owned "Queen of Eig ht and Forty" m ce rem onies \'>'hich too k place in Columbus Sunday at the Eight and Fo r ty Departep1ental Po uvior at the Fort Hayes Hotel. nesday at the Amer ican Legion Hall , Mi ddleport. PO ~lE ROY Lions Club, 12 Cystic fibrosis has long been noon, Wed n esd~1y , Meigs Inn, a special concern of Eight and C'hnstmas pa r ty with mem- Fort y 1md the Marshall young· bers to tak e gift fc. r exchange. ster has been assisted in he r pn~ n:H OY Chapter BO, trea tment and equ ipment expensC' purchased through the Hu~;tl Arch Masons, 7::m p.m . loc.:d salon dri ves for the Cystic ~Lc.. o !IH' Tem ple. !il JS \\.'ORTH Co unci l, 46 , Fibrosis FwHL :\lrs. Mar shall ac companied Ho ~ :ll ;111d Srlect Masters . 8 :30 Maso nic her daughter to Colum bus , and p. m. hqnero;. others goin g from the :vteigs Tcm ph- . Co unty Salon were Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker·, I:dt:I·;JI! ·' 1 ;~'· I II m . • l high ;..1rs. Pcork Kne~pp ami Mrs. 1 " I ,J:ri Myrtle Walker . t~ 1· .\I i"i':': l\ I. Y Lun d 1P" 11 Tlw po1Jvior opened Suturday ('l'th. pl:i'HII'd Jllli luck. fl non <-~ t nidlt with a supper and Christtl1 1 )H dlJF' .,f \1r_._ D;Jlf' Smit h m ;1.<: ·pa rty where "admission" \1 rrli a Sl ~ift exchange to the social roo m consisted of \ll! lll l.f<l 'U R T Am ateur $1 to go into the nurses {;; tr de rlt:r;.. H p .nt. at th~ home scho larship fund. There were (tf \ l rs \\';dti•r Crooks, cmnual pa rodies , sk1ts , a carol sing, ('Ill tsl!tl<t :-o par Ly with a $1 ~ i ft and other entertainment as cxrh;uw~'. well as an exch<mge of gifts . \ 11 DD l.E JlOHT Am a teur A red and white color scheme tl anl e ne r ~. ~ p .m. home of in a holida y moti f decorated Mr ~. Waltt.: r Crooks . Gi ft 0 Xth e tables for the Suntlay chan gf' with package:i to be mor nin g brea kfast. Favors judged . were min iature candles in p ,\ ST COU:<CILOR'S Club, \.,.reaths. Distinguished guests ChcsU:r Coun cil 323. Daughters were Mrs . Pat Riley, American of Amen ea , Christmas di nner, 6:30 p.m., a t Craw's Stea k House LC BA:\OK GOLDEN Age Clu b at nuun, \\ith Mr. and RUTLAN D The annual Mr s. ( 'har ll's Hi lton. Potluck ho lidr1y pa r ty of the Ru tland di nne r $1 ~i fi excha il~e: Garden Clu b Monday night pr o..; r cJ!l l 1n ~ftern o on . bega n \\i1 h a dinner i:lt Crow's E v t.:l yo nc welcome . Steak Hou~e a nd was fol lowed Tlll: HSOA Y v. ith H gift excha nge and SIIAIH·. HI VF.R Loct ge ~5:l . F'&:\M , 7<lO p.m at hall in Ch ristma s program ut the lwmc of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman Ch e~tc r . All [\.'l aster Mason s tmd Mrs. Ann Webster. ill \' il.('d, E ~lt'h of th e me mbers i'H O(i H.\:\1 on Appa lachian brought a fl ower arra ngement mus1c b ~· Jenn ifer Sheets. vice presiden t. \\·hen the Meigs for the Ath ens Menta l Health Coun ty PHJrJee r and Hi.storici:tl Cente r , an a nnual project of Society meet.s at 7:30 p.m. at the dub. F'or devotions, Mrs. th e> Me rgs Museum . Me m- Webster , a teache r in the bershi p dues fo r new year now Rutland Elemental')' School, read Chris tmas thoughts from pa yable. PA ST OFFI CERS Club , he r pupils . It v.:-ls voted during the R ~I('J n e C'h ap tC' r. O.E .S., Ma sonic Tem pl e. New officers business meeting t9 give $10 to elected. gift exchcmge. Mrs . the Ru tland Method ist Chur ch Ru th. Bamitz pr ese nts for use of the building fo r the prog ram H.f'frL•shments wil l he holirlay fl owe r show. Mis s Ruby Diehl thanked members potluc k HOCK Sl' H[:'\!G S Gran ge . for pa r lic ipa t in ~ in the Chr ist, :, r' " ,. 1 '''· l,f the l'OUnty p•: lluch Ll inrrtT wrth r: ,· <· r the wt>ckc nd . !1'1 1•-' hf'cl by· llll 1· d·:n:...; dl'l 1 : 1~1.' 1 11ents \rc r e ,), ·d w r s t11 L1 k e thetr Mr ~. Hube rt Carwday , Mrs. Vi r.L:i l Atkin s and Mrs. J ames FASTE H:'\ LCJca l Board of Edw ·;.•t irm, 7·,10 p.m . postponed Titus. Miss Di ehl exhibited fr ullJ Tuesday , at high sc hool. viol e ts , and Mrs. Eugene Atkin s , Mrs. Ca naday and Mrs. J·: U:A\1011 ClH CLE. Heath Hm· v ~'Y F.rlewine contributed Uni 1 t ·c~ ~k!)wrll s t Church, 7: :-10 food . Miss DiPhl se rved as a p . ll i. ai tlw home of Mrs . slr ow hos less, a nd Mrs. Eva Ch arlt-s Hrad hury. Gift ex- Robson made the ribbons and change w1th wrappings to be I'Dsetks. judged . It was noted that Mrs ..Jonah OHIO V AL U :Y Grange 2612 C'otlPritl is a patient at the Chris t rna~ party al the hall at Hul7.er Medical Ce nter . 7::10 p.m. Po tlu ck r ef r esh- Flowers have been sent and me nts and a $1 gift exchange. members signed a round-robin gct...\\ ell card. Mrs. Robson FRIDAY MAHY SIIRIT\E :l7, While Shrine of JE>rus::~l cm , B p.m. Ma so ni c TPmp le. Pomcr qy, program . Santa wHJ distribute 1\(•cfpt i •n f 'H" .Jesse Brinker . rll'p ut.\ .~n)lTI:illt' \retlchrnan of \'f iHfSTMAS dance, 8 to I I " h Pf!IH~'tls , ;u1d Chri stm as p.m ~~t E<1slcrn Hig h School. parry i\'tl h putluck refreshMusrc prov idf'd by .Jeff Clark of rrll.:nts radJo ~;tat i o n WADC. Ad .' \ P ltn AY missron $1 pe r person: $1.75 a S(J\.._,} l·:sT ut Solem co upi P Hi'frt;>sh m ents . Cormnuntty Ch ur ch , We~t S p un~ored by Eastern Futur'? ('olumbla . \\ Va.. 1 p.m . Homt'ffidker s uf ArnerJccl feattrr· tn~ t ~ 1e Hevt? la tot·s, PREL'EPTOH Cha pter, Beta Colum bus. Gt:orgc Hoschar, Sigma Phi Sorority Christmas pastor, invttes the public . MODE R!\ Woodm an of party, at Meigs Inn, 8 p.m .; B~riln gham Camp 7230 Buffet at 10 p.m. SUNDAY Christmas party, 6 p.m. Bring CHR ISTr.! AS dinper, 5 p.m . covered dish. Meat, beverage, and rolls will bt' provided. , for the ladies c:mxi'liary of the Clll;:; tp r Fi1·~ ·. llt' 11!1f't rnent Childn~u .\ •1lll <.1\'(' 50 cent gi ft r ,; , , , . ,, exchCl nl''' a• :J pr ese nt Legion Aux iliary Department President; Miss Ann Esc he lman, Departme nt of Oh io, Auxi li ary, secretary; Mrs. Mary J ane Patrol, second vice president of the aLLxiliary; Alex Blair, Wellston, grand chef de gare of the lO et 8; Mrs. Martin , demi chapea u natio nale of the Central Divico n: Violet Aichholz, national children and youth chairw oman . All broug ht greetings 1-1t the meeting \•.:hi ch followed the breakfast. Depart ment officers intraduced by Doris Stan riff , chapeau, were Marcella Huston , fir st dem i r hapeau; Audrev Glau b , second demi chape3u ; Amelia Moo re, le secretaire; Marilou Gibbons, Ia cassiere ; Dorothy Brady, histor ian; Hetty Ko r veley, chaplai n; and Catherine Baker, te concierge, Mrs, Martin spoke at the meeting on the overatt work of Eight and F'orty, expressing hera pprecia tionfor assistance as she work ed on the state level and now on the national level. &Je urged .i:l strong program this year and asked that there be 100 pet. reportin g of salon activities. She commented on the national theme, ''Ring the Be lls, Loud and Clear ," and the Oh io th eme, " Keep Children Alive in '7 5," in urg ing dedicati on to the programs of Eight am! Vorty . Huzel Co wlt"v. chil dren an d youth chairwoman, talked on th e alli)artncrs project which is purcha se of an Airway Resista nce M;1chine. The 25th bed at lhe National Jewis Hos pi tal , Den ver, was endowed and a meeting of the Area D chJitlren and youth chairwomen was annOtm ced for J an . Bto !Oat Lincoln, :leb. All bnmcht's of the Ameri ca n Legion will meet togeth er a t that lime 10 plan for 1975. It wa !' noted that the nurses sch olarship goa l is $1 ,000 and that the III Cmbership goal is 1,806. (;allia Coun ty S<ilon wet s reco gnizt>d for being the fir st !11 the state to be go~!. Meigs Coun ty was a mon g others listed as goal. ~1 r s. Korveley (lS ked for books of praye r and :V1rs. Brady emphasized the im portance of getting newspitper clipp ings in. Mrs . f. st her Ed gctr thanked lhos{' wh o pur rh~1sed CClnr!les a s~i sti ng in raising $100 which wil t ~~) for a pl aq u,.. at the Denver hospit al in ll lt:t llor y of Sadie Wt·st. J\.l rs. W :-~ lk er an d Mrs . M ~-trtin wei'(~ am o n ~·, those reporting on the nationa le ta march held at Holl)"·ood, Fla. ~';'ext puuvior was on nmmced for Ma rf'h 1 and 2 ~~ ~ lhe Fort Hayes Hotel, Col umbus . Garden club enjoys party . .' t• left to right, Rhonda Pri ce, Judy Price, Suzan Thoma , Trina but from your letter it must be a washable kind. A wet cleaning re('ommended for a ll types of carpet is to use a light neutral detergent such a s is often sold as a special purpose cleaner for home laundering - not a strong cleanser used for woodwork and resilient flooring. Two heaping tablespoons uf the detergent to a gallon of water should do the job with a minimum of risk. Apply sparingly soil will not penetrate to the rubber backing and dry as soon as po ssibl e. U you have an electric fan use it to speed the drying pro cess . Rep ea ted use of this detergent will c~use Q'!icker resn iling so do not do it too often. Shrinkage 1s alwjj.ys a possibilit y in wet cl ea ning at home but professional cleaners have equipment to prevent this. There are also a number of powdered rug cleaners on the market U one prefers that method. We would be interested in knowing if readers who wash their carpe ts at a law1dry have had shrinkage problems.- POLLY. DCAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the tug I have trying to open a box of cereal, soap powder, etc. when they say " Push in here ." Af~er _alrnosl or sometimes even breaking a fi ngernail, I sti ll have to get a kn ife or shar p object to get it open. - GA YNE LLE. ' DEAR GA YNELLE - I would like to add my little bit to your Peeve and extend it to include that heavy plastic that encases many objects that come fastened to cardboa rd backs . I find many are almost imposs ible lo open. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When spraying any Christmas decorations with glitter I !allow it up with a da sh of hair spray to prevent the excess glitter from falling off on ot her thin gs. It also lends to brighten many Christmas decorations. - MRS. M.M.H . DEAR POLLY - My hint is especially gocd for those who have small children who are always getting banged up. Fill a child's balloon with water until it is about the size of a baseball, tic securely and put in the freeze r . It will expand a bit as it freezes but th e rubber in the balloon will take care of that and when a child turns up wilh a bruise tilat might swell, a homemade >ce pack is all ready. This will not drip on the ch ild as it melts as does an ice cube and when it is melted and no longer useful re-fill and return to the freezer so it is ready for the next li ttle accident. - MRS. H. S. - Ministers get donations Cash gifts to pu rchase fiv e $25 g ift certificates ( Christn1as food baske L<o;l for most needy fa111 ilies have been received by the Meigs Count y Minister ial ,\ ssociati on which met Mond ay e~t the Pom e N1y Unit ed Melh<Klisl Church . Rl'v. Car t Hi ck ~ . host pastor, wh o pr c ~; 1de d , asked the l' xccutive c umm il tee , in cooperation wilh Rev. Harold Deeth and Rober t Schook, to take cha rge of the project. Communi cat ions were read fro m Kee ne R. Lebold . associale director of the OhiO CoLmcit of Churches and Rev. Glenn Riddle in regard to . the Hio Grande Preachers' Confe re nce to be led by the Meigs ('olUlty Ass'n. in March . The suggested theme of the confere nce is Ext e n s i o n !~ l<xti nction ? !The Role of th e Churc h in Southeastern Ohio). Cha irm an Hicks was asked to ca ll Rev . Luther Tracy at Ri o Gra nde and m ake arrangements for the next r~gu l a r meeti ng to be a lun cheon meeting J an . 13 at Rio (Jrancte College when pla ns for the conference wilt be compl eted. The .i:lssocialion also voted to in vite Rev . Ar th ur Lund , Holzer Medi cal Center chap la in, to atte nd its mee tings. Rev. Don Cole of lhe Middleport Nazarene Church was ~eceived into the membership and appreciation was expressed to Rev . and Mrs: Hicks for their hospitality , Chri stma s decor atio ns, and DAl:GHTER BORN Chri stmas atmosp here. Mr. and Mrs. George KenAry ch ur ch that wishes to nl'th Haddox, New Bremen, donate $10 for the Christmas are ann oun cin g the birth of a basket project is to send it to daughter, Tu esday at the Joint Rev. Howard Shive ley, Tov.-nship Hos pital in St. tre[.sur er. Box 338, Racine, Marys. The 6 lbs. infant has Ohio ~577 1 before Dec. 16. !wen named Angela Elaine . Atte ndmg were pastors Carl M<.~ t e rnal grandparents are Hi cks, Howard Shiveley, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hussey, St. Wa lter Bikacsan, Haro ld Marys, .and the pa ternal Dee til , Floy d Shook, Robert gnJn dmolher is Mrs. Elsie Shock, Dwight Zavilz, Howard H <~ddo x, Middlep ort. Lorn Black, Don Cole, Steve Skaggs, Little, Pomeroy, is a grea tRobert Bumgarner, and Uoyd grandfather . Mr . a nd Mrs. Grimm . Recorded Ch ristma s Haddox have three oth er carols were played before the r hi ld ren. Rhonda, Joey and m eet in g, and Rev. Hi cks Lisa . opened with prayer. HOST GU ESTS Recent gu ests of Mrs. T. G. Hilldore wen: :\1r. and Mrs. pr ovided the traveling prize L<:~w rence Hi:ldPre, Mary tmd won by Mrs. Vern.on Weber . Ti m. and Mr . and Mrs. Bill The one in J anu ary will be Nottier. Holland, Mi ch. prov id ed by Mrs, Ro y Snowden. Mrs. E ugene Atkins had VIP TOUR WA S,\l!NGT OI\ (UPII chor ge of lhe program which included an exh ibit of red Heavyweigh t bo~i ng champion velve t rpses madt: by Mrs. Muhammad Ali harl a VIP to ur Ca naday. Mrs . Eve rett Co lwell of the While House Tuesday gcwe a paper on pla nts of and warned Presid ent Ford hi s Chnstmas. She talked of the JOb might be in danger. " You made a big mistake in poinse ttia, called " the fl ower letting me com e, bec:luse now of fire " in Mexico where it I'm going after your job," Ali gro1>s wild. She noted tha t th r ough the yea r s . as it told Ford in the Oval Office. Ford laughed and replied : becomes popular on altars at "It's a great challenge. I enjoy Ch ristmas. it was renamed U1e problems. We 're going to ·•flower of Holy Night." The poinse ttia was introduced in gel some so lu tions." the United Sta tes by .Joel Robert Pomsetl. The holly tree was first associated in England with a jo lly lime . said Mrs. Colwell , l ETART FALLS - A pizza Darrell Norris and Tracy , J oey who commented on th e par ty we~s held SH turday night Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey ass ociation of holl y on the at the LeUlrl Falls C'l>llnnun ity Par sons , Mrs . Bertha legend Uwt the ber ries on the Center for membe r ~ uf the Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. holly tree were once white but Apple Grove United Methodist Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Ja ck after a crO\\ n of thorns made Sunday School. Ables, Vicki, Mike and Karen from the holly tree was placed Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Bill Davidson, Mr. and on the head of Christ, the Don Hupp, Dave, Larry, Brian, Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, berri es tur ned red. Chris and Scott, Mr. anct Mrs . Dale, Steve, Tony, Kathy and Mi stletoe is for kissing, Mrs. Russell Roush, Sha!"On , Cindy, J ohnnie, and Mrs. Bob Smith. Colwell said, an d today is used David and Eddie; Mr . ~md Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp and Mrs. in home s as a sign of love and Bob Spencer , Tr acy a nd Shi ve ley pr ov id ed enfri ends hi p. T he Haw th orn e Doug las, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas te rtainment .during the tree grows in England and Hill a nd Dean, Mr . and Mrs. evening. fl owers in late fall and early winte r, she concluded. Timely rem ind ers for J anua r y give n bY Mrs. Law rence Milhoan included order earl y from seed catalogs or buy fr om a reputable dealer , give Afri can violets the proper light, shake the snow off the " evergreens. and trim the fruit treE's and fl owering , shrubs which do not flower early in the spring. She also suggesU.d check in g the mulch on strawberry bed to be sure it isn' t packed loo tigllUy, and ' the birds giving them feed gravel as well as food . It was noted that Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Vernon We ber provided flower a rran gem ents for churches during the past m onth . Mrs . Chapman and Mrs. Webster served . a dessert cour se to the 22 members and fi ne guest, Mr s. Janet Middleport, 0. Willia mson, attendin g the Chi islma'S meeti ng. 4 - - I -/ • ...J Ln • Mrs. Robert Gillispie N >z • 0 00 N 10::: 0 Zzc Wedding vows exchanged from her family. She wore a necklace which was given to 1 her by her grandmother, Mrs. Dores Arnold. A reception honoring tile couple was held a t the ir . apartmen t on Br o ~'Tlell Ave., I Middleport. The wedding cake i was baked by the bride's mother and served witil ice cream and punch . The bride is the grand- \ daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Dores Arnold, Pom eroy, and James Lawrence, Long Bot· · tom, and tile late Mrs. Hattie Lawrence. oos ~~0 ... ...u au_._. 0.. 1.1.1 - 0 .. 0.. 0 :I: ..... Q c - :E V) I I· 1·-------~ Now! Lay It Away r-J 0 N N N • 0 Ll.l N - C) P-41 C l) - II s.w;,, """;" III (:J - z ::.:::: For Christmas '74 ~ ' ma ll deposit wi ll hold 1 1 The Fabric Shop I · Jlll W. Second 992-228.! 1 POMEROY, OHIO Ill I . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . . I They All Want dingo . and Acme Boots ... Styles For Men and Children Q) ~ c ca ' ::::1: - Brown Leather ~ Black Leather - Blue Denim GIFT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE! en Q) Main St. ~ ·-en Chapman's SHOES Q) ~ ·-... Pomeroy c c • ..... a:II ·c L&.. Ln N Cl) z: - COUNTRY PROCESSING FREEZER MEA T~S-RETAIL MEATS Custom Slaughter & Processing WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT Wholesale Deliveries We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats and Wieners On Friday ·s olid Oak Baker ,Furniture·. - Q CCl CIRCLE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harri s onville Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club will hold a potluck supper and gift exchange on Tuesda y at the Harri sonville School starting at 6 p.m. Evenin g entertainment will be provided by the Gospel Harmonaires. z: V) 0 0 Miss Nancy Kay Lawrence, Rt. 1, Middleport , and Robert Gillispie , New Haven, W. Va., \ilere 'united in mar riage Nov. 30 at 7 p.m . at tile United Faith Church. Rev. Robert Smith officiated at the wedding . The bride is tile daughter of Mr s. Jimmie King , Middleport, and will graduate in 1975 from Meig s High School. She works parttime al C'row's Steak House. Gillispie is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employ ed at the Pennzoil Service StatiOn, Pomeroy . For her wedding the bride wore a pale green gown and car ried a Bible topped with a pale green carnati on, a gift c.::J (..) BARNUM'S GIFT IDEA PORCH SWING ::::1: ~ School enjoys Christmas party . 1.1.1 L&.l ....... IU DEAR L.C.S . - You failed lo say what type carpet you have ) en -.c.>...... 1.1.1 V) POLLY'SPROBLEM DICAR PO LLY - I would apprec ia te it if you could tell me how to clean my pink bathroom ca r pet tha t is fitted wall to wall and ha s a rubber backi ng . l un dersta nd that if it is taken up and wc.~shed at £1. laundry it ~ill shrink , so I would prefer cleaning it n ght on the noc r . - L.C.S. I . - V) L&.l Qua!!:Oi :}f Meat and Service Is Guaranteed BARNUM~S - .w- -= ·-.....- 1 ) Q ~ 1 j J . -t:i: Box 91 - Groves Avenue Marietta, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 ' . z: a:: C5 I I L&.l -00 ::..:::: ~ 00 0 COUNTRY PROCESSING I •• Q en z I Go .Wnh The . BEST-Go With BARNUM'S- -Q >-en L&J z: z z: c:c 5 ' . - - • iz., 00 •• I I I �.. . . : 'i ' & rutty s 1TJ' oznters ·'· .. .. . .. •. ... . ·· ,. • • - !)17' 7 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wedne sday, Dec. 11, 197~ I Ry Polly Cramer ..., 1.1.1 fiom e cleaning foils carpet shrinkage ..... ....m ,- - 1 ,. SCOUTS INVESTED - Ar investiture ce(emony for Browmes of Pomeroy Troop 76 was held last week. Brownies UIV('Stcd and presented pins were seated, left to right, Amy S1sson. !\.·Tary Mitchum, Tammy Ca}X'hart, Char lene Swartz, Deb bie Werry, and Jayne Robert s . Also invested but not pr r ~ent for the picture was Sherry Wears. Parti ci patin g in ·r , ,.,.,"§ '~''j'~,,r,, , , ,.~; Miss 0 ::f:::. caIen. dar:;:;; j:~: WEDNESDAY WHITE Ro se Lodge, l 'h r istmas dinner, 6 : 30 Wed- nesda y ni ght at the Meigs Inn. Regular meeting , 1, 30 Wed- \ the ceremony were the second year Brownies, st~ nding Reeves, Debbie Boring, Cathy DeLong, Kim Ebli n and Carolvn Casto . Othe r girls of the troop arr l.isa Baxter , Cr ystal l <;ne, Pa tty Neutzling, Laura Pullins, Robin Venoy and Glenda Gmn . Mrs. Gertrude Casto is the lf'<Hicr. Marshall is selected queen She rri Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C11ar les Marsh all. Pomeroy. R. D., a cystic fibrosis child, was cr owned "Queen of Eig ht and Forty" m ce rem onies \'>'hich too k place in Columbus Sunday at the Eight and Fo r ty Departep1ental Po uvior at the Fort Hayes Hotel. nesday at the Amer ican Legion Hall , Mi ddleport. PO ~lE ROY Lions Club, 12 Cystic fibrosis has long been noon, Wed n esd~1y , Meigs Inn, a special concern of Eight and C'hnstmas pa r ty with mem- Fort y 1md the Marshall young· bers to tak e gift fc. r exchange. ster has been assisted in he r pn~ n:H OY Chapter BO, trea tment and equ ipment expensC' purchased through the Hu~;tl Arch Masons, 7::m p.m . loc.:d salon dri ves for the Cystic ~Lc.. o !IH' Tem ple. !il JS \\.'ORTH Co unci l, 46 , Fibrosis FwHL :\lrs. Mar shall ac companied Ho ~ :ll ;111d Srlect Masters . 8 :30 Maso nic her daughter to Colum bus , and p. m. hqnero;. others goin g from the :vteigs Tcm ph- . Co unty Salon were Mrs . Mary Martin, Mrs. Eunie Brinker·, I:dt:I·;JI! ·' 1 ;~'· I II m . • l high ;..1rs. Pcork Kne~pp ami Mrs. 1 " I ,J:ri Myrtle Walker . t~ 1· .\I i"i':': l\ I. Y Lun d 1P" 11 Tlw po1Jvior opened Suturday ('l'th. pl:i'HII'd Jllli luck. fl non <-~ t nidlt with a supper and Christtl1 1 )H dlJF' .,f \1r_._ D;Jlf' Smit h m ;1.<: ·pa rty where "admission" \1 rrli a Sl ~ift exchange to the social roo m consisted of \ll! lll l.f<l 'U R T Am ateur $1 to go into the nurses {;; tr de rlt:r;.. H p .nt. at th~ home scho larship fund. There were (tf \ l rs \\';dti•r Crooks, cmnual pa rodies , sk1ts , a carol sing, ('Ill tsl!tl<t :-o par Ly with a $1 ~ i ft and other entertainment as cxrh;uw~'. well as an exch<mge of gifts . \ 11 DD l.E JlOHT Am a teur A red and white color scheme tl anl e ne r ~. ~ p .m. home of in a holida y moti f decorated Mr ~. Waltt.: r Crooks . Gi ft 0 Xth e tables for the Suntlay chan gf' with package:i to be mor nin g brea kfast. Favors judged . were min iature candles in p ,\ ST COU:<CILOR'S Club, \.,.reaths. Distinguished guests ChcsU:r Coun cil 323. Daughters were Mrs . Pat Riley, American of Amen ea , Christmas di nner, 6:30 p.m., a t Craw's Stea k House LC BA:\OK GOLDEN Age Clu b at nuun, \\ith Mr. and RUTLAN D The annual Mr s. ( 'har ll's Hi lton. Potluck ho lidr1y pa r ty of the Ru tland di nne r $1 ~i fi excha il~e: Garden Clu b Monday night pr o..; r cJ!l l 1n ~ftern o on . bega n \\i1 h a dinner i:lt Crow's E v t.:l yo nc welcome . Steak Hou~e a nd was fol lowed Tlll: HSOA Y v. ith H gift excha nge and SIIAIH·. HI VF.R Loct ge ~5:l . F'&:\M , 7<lO p.m at hall in Ch ristma s program ut the lwmc of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman Ch e~tc r . All [\.'l aster Mason s tmd Mrs. Ann Webster. ill \' il.('d, E ~lt'h of th e me mbers i'H O(i H.\:\1 on Appa lachian brought a fl ower arra ngement mus1c b ~· Jenn ifer Sheets. vice presiden t. \\·hen the Meigs for the Ath ens Menta l Health Coun ty PHJrJee r and Hi.storici:tl Cente r , an a nnual project of Society meet.s at 7:30 p.m. at the dub. F'or devotions, Mrs. th e> Me rgs Museum . Me m- Webster , a teache r in the bershi p dues fo r new year now Rutland Elemental')' School, read Chris tmas thoughts from pa yable. PA ST OFFI CERS Club , he r pupils . It v.:-ls voted during the R ~I('J n e C'h ap tC' r. O.E .S., Ma sonic Tem pl e. New officers business meeting t9 give $10 to elected. gift exchcmge. Mrs . the Ru tland Method ist Chur ch Ru th. Bamitz pr ese nts for use of the building fo r the prog ram H.f'frL•shments wil l he holirlay fl owe r show. Mis s Ruby Diehl thanked members potluc k HOCK Sl' H[:'\!G S Gran ge . for pa r lic ipa t in ~ in the Chr ist, :, r' " ,. 1 '''· l,f the l'OUnty p•: lluch Ll inrrtT wrth r: ,· <· r the wt>ckc nd . !1'1 1•-' hf'cl by· llll 1· d·:n:...; dl'l 1 : 1~1.' 1 11ents \rc r e ,), ·d w r s t11 L1 k e thetr Mr ~. Hube rt Carwday , Mrs. Vi r.L:i l Atkin s and Mrs. J ames FASTE H:'\ LCJca l Board of Edw ·;.•t irm, 7·,10 p.m . postponed Titus. Miss Di ehl exhibited fr ullJ Tuesday , at high sc hool. viol e ts , and Mrs. Eugene Atkin s , Mrs. Ca naday and Mrs. J·: U:A\1011 ClH CLE. Heath Hm· v ~'Y F.rlewine contributed Uni 1 t ·c~ ~k!)wrll s t Church, 7: :-10 food . Miss DiPhl se rved as a p . ll i. ai tlw home of Mrs . slr ow hos less, a nd Mrs. Eva Ch arlt-s Hrad hury. Gift ex- Robson made the ribbons and change w1th wrappings to be I'Dsetks. judged . It was noted that Mrs ..Jonah OHIO V AL U :Y Grange 2612 C'otlPritl is a patient at the Chris t rna~ party al the hall at Hul7.er Medical Ce nter . 7::10 p.m. Po tlu ck r ef r esh- Flowers have been sent and me nts and a $1 gift exchange. members signed a round-robin gct...\\ ell card. Mrs. Robson FRIDAY MAHY SIIRIT\E :l7, While Shrine of JE>rus::~l cm , B p.m. Ma so ni c TPmp le. Pomcr qy, program . Santa wHJ distribute 1\(•cfpt i •n f 'H" .Jesse Brinker . rll'p ut.\ .~n)lTI:illt' \retlchrnan of \'f iHfSTMAS dance, 8 to I I " h Pf!IH~'tls , ;u1d Chri stm as p.m ~~t E<1slcrn Hig h School. parry i\'tl h putluck refreshMusrc prov idf'd by .Jeff Clark of rrll.:nts radJo ~;tat i o n WADC. Ad .' \ P ltn AY missron $1 pe r person: $1.75 a S(J\.._,} l·:sT ut Solem co upi P Hi'frt;>sh m ents . Cormnuntty Ch ur ch , We~t S p un~ored by Eastern Futur'? ('olumbla . \\ Va.. 1 p.m . Homt'ffidker s uf ArnerJccl feattrr· tn~ t ~ 1e Hevt? la tot·s, PREL'EPTOH Cha pter, Beta Colum bus. Gt:orgc Hoschar, Sigma Phi Sorority Christmas pastor, invttes the public . MODE R!\ Woodm an of party, at Meigs Inn, 8 p.m .; B~riln gham Camp 7230 Buffet at 10 p.m. SUNDAY Christmas party, 6 p.m. Bring CHR ISTr.! AS dinper, 5 p.m . covered dish. Meat, beverage, and rolls will bt' provided. , for the ladies c:mxi'liary of the Clll;:; tp r Fi1·~ ·. llt' 11!1f't rnent Childn~u .\ •1lll <.1\'(' 50 cent gi ft r ,; , , , . ,, exchCl nl''' a• :J pr ese nt Legion Aux iliary Department President; Miss Ann Esc he lman, Departme nt of Oh io, Auxi li ary, secretary; Mrs. Mary J ane Patrol, second vice president of the aLLxiliary; Alex Blair, Wellston, grand chef de gare of the lO et 8; Mrs. Martin , demi chapea u natio nale of the Central Divico n: Violet Aichholz, national children and youth chairw oman . All broug ht greetings 1-1t the meeting \•.:hi ch followed the breakfast. Depart ment officers intraduced by Doris Stan riff , chapeau, were Marcella Huston , fir st dem i r hapeau; Audrev Glau b , second demi chape3u ; Amelia Moo re, le secretaire; Marilou Gibbons, Ia cassiere ; Dorothy Brady, histor ian; Hetty Ko r veley, chaplai n; and Catherine Baker, te concierge, Mrs, Martin spoke at the meeting on the overatt work of Eight and F'orty, expressing hera pprecia tionfor assistance as she work ed on the state level and now on the national level. &Je urged .i:l strong program this year and asked that there be 100 pet. reportin g of salon activities. She commented on the national theme, ''Ring the Be lls, Loud and Clear ," and the Oh io th eme, " Keep Children Alive in '7 5," in urg ing dedicati on to the programs of Eight am! Vorty . Huzel Co wlt"v. chil dren an d youth chairwoman, talked on th e alli)artncrs project which is purcha se of an Airway Resista nce M;1chine. The 25th bed at lhe National Jewis Hos pi tal , Den ver, was endowed and a meeting of the Area D chJitlren and youth chairwomen was annOtm ced for J an . Bto !Oat Lincoln, :leb. All bnmcht's of the Ameri ca n Legion will meet togeth er a t that lime 10 plan for 1975. It wa !' noted that the nurses sch olarship goa l is $1 ,000 and that the III Cmbership goal is 1,806. (;allia Coun ty S<ilon wet s reco gnizt>d for being the fir st !11 the state to be go~!. Meigs Coun ty was a mon g others listed as goal. ~1 r s. Korveley (lS ked for books of praye r and :V1rs. Brady emphasized the im portance of getting newspitper clipp ings in. Mrs . f. st her Ed gctr thanked lhos{' wh o pur rh~1sed CClnr!les a s~i sti ng in raising $100 which wil t ~~) for a pl aq u,.. at the Denver hospit al in ll lt:t llor y of Sadie Wt·st. J\.l rs. W :-~ lk er an d Mrs . M ~-trtin wei'(~ am o n ~·, those reporting on the nationa le ta march held at Holl)"·ood, Fla. ~';'ext puuvior was on nmmced for Ma rf'h 1 and 2 ~~ ~ lhe Fort Hayes Hotel, Col umbus . Garden club enjoys party . .' t• left to right, Rhonda Pri ce, Judy Price, Suzan Thoma , Trina but from your letter it must be a washable kind. A wet cleaning re('ommended for a ll types of carpet is to use a light neutral detergent such a s is often sold as a special purpose cleaner for home laundering - not a strong cleanser used for woodwork and resilient flooring. Two heaping tablespoons uf the detergent to a gallon of water should do the job with a minimum of risk. Apply sparingly soil will not penetrate to the rubber backing and dry as soon as po ssibl e. U you have an electric fan use it to speed the drying pro cess . Rep ea ted use of this detergent will c~use Q'!icker resn iling so do not do it too often. Shrinkage 1s alwjj.ys a possibilit y in wet cl ea ning at home but professional cleaners have equipment to prevent this. There are also a number of powdered rug cleaners on the market U one prefers that method. We would be interested in knowing if readers who wash their carpe ts at a law1dry have had shrinkage problems.- POLLY. DCAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve concerns the tug I have trying to open a box of cereal, soap powder, etc. when they say " Push in here ." Af~er _alrnosl or sometimes even breaking a fi ngernail, I sti ll have to get a kn ife or shar p object to get it open. - GA YNE LLE. ' DEAR GA YNELLE - I would like to add my little bit to your Peeve and extend it to include that heavy plastic that encases many objects that come fastened to cardboa rd backs . I find many are almost imposs ible lo open. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - When spraying any Christmas decorations with glitter I !allow it up with a da sh of hair spray to prevent the excess glitter from falling off on ot her thin gs. It also lends to brighten many Christmas decorations. - MRS. M.M.H . DEAR POLLY - My hint is especially gocd for those who have small children who are always getting banged up. Fill a child's balloon with water until it is about the size of a baseball, tic securely and put in the freeze r . It will expand a bit as it freezes but th e rubber in the balloon will take care of that and when a child turns up wilh a bruise tilat might swell, a homemade >ce pack is all ready. This will not drip on the ch ild as it melts as does an ice cube and when it is melted and no longer useful re-fill and return to the freezer so it is ready for the next li ttle accident. - MRS. H. S. - Ministers get donations Cash gifts to pu rchase fiv e $25 g ift certificates ( Christn1as food baske L<o;l for most needy fa111 ilies have been received by the Meigs Count y Minister ial ,\ ssociati on which met Mond ay e~t the Pom e N1y Unit ed Melh<Klisl Church . Rl'v. Car t Hi ck ~ . host pastor, wh o pr c ~; 1de d , asked the l' xccutive c umm il tee , in cooperation wilh Rev. Harold Deeth and Rober t Schook, to take cha rge of the project. Communi cat ions were read fro m Kee ne R. Lebold . associale director of the OhiO CoLmcit of Churches and Rev. Glenn Riddle in regard to . the Hio Grande Preachers' Confe re nce to be led by the Meigs ('olUlty Ass'n. in March . The suggested theme of the confere nce is Ext e n s i o n !~ l<xti nction ? !The Role of th e Churc h in Southeastern Ohio). Cha irm an Hicks was asked to ca ll Rev . Luther Tracy at Ri o Gra nde and m ake arrangements for the next r~gu l a r meeti ng to be a lun cheon meeting J an . 13 at Rio (Jrancte College when pla ns for the conference wilt be compl eted. The .i:lssocialion also voted to in vite Rev . Ar th ur Lund , Holzer Medi cal Center chap la in, to atte nd its mee tings. Rev. Don Cole of lhe Middleport Nazarene Church was ~eceived into the membership and appreciation was expressed to Rev . and Mrs: Hicks for their hospitality , Chri stma s decor atio ns, and DAl:GHTER BORN Chri stmas atmosp here. Mr. and Mrs. George KenAry ch ur ch that wishes to nl'th Haddox, New Bremen, donate $10 for the Christmas are ann oun cin g the birth of a basket project is to send it to daughter, Tu esday at the Joint Rev. Howard Shive ley, Tov.-nship Hos pital in St. tre[.sur er. Box 338, Racine, Marys. The 6 lbs. infant has Ohio ~577 1 before Dec. 16. !wen named Angela Elaine . Atte ndmg were pastors Carl M<.~ t e rnal grandparents are Hi cks, Howard Shiveley, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Hussey, St. Wa lter Bikacsan, Haro ld Marys, .and the pa ternal Dee til , Floy d Shook, Robert gnJn dmolher is Mrs. Elsie Shock, Dwight Zavilz, Howard H <~ddo x, Middlep ort. Lorn Black, Don Cole, Steve Skaggs, Little, Pomeroy, is a grea tRobert Bumgarner, and Uoyd grandfather . Mr . a nd Mrs. Grimm . Recorded Ch ristma s Haddox have three oth er carols were played before the r hi ld ren. Rhonda, Joey and m eet in g, and Rev. Hi cks Lisa . opened with prayer. HOST GU ESTS Recent gu ests of Mrs. T. G. Hilldore wen: :\1r. and Mrs. pr ovided the traveling prize L<:~w rence Hi:ldPre, Mary tmd won by Mrs. Vern.on Weber . Ti m. and Mr . and Mrs. Bill The one in J anu ary will be Nottier. Holland, Mi ch. prov id ed by Mrs, Ro y Snowden. Mrs. E ugene Atkins had VIP TOUR WA S,\l!NGT OI\ (UPII chor ge of lhe program which included an exh ibit of red Heavyweigh t bo~i ng champion velve t rpses madt: by Mrs. Muhammad Ali harl a VIP to ur Ca naday. Mrs . Eve rett Co lwell of the While House Tuesday gcwe a paper on pla nts of and warned Presid ent Ford hi s Chnstmas. She talked of the JOb might be in danger. " You made a big mistake in poinse ttia, called " the fl ower letting me com e, bec:luse now of fire " in Mexico where it I'm going after your job," Ali gro1>s wild. She noted tha t th r ough the yea r s . as it told Ford in the Oval Office. Ford laughed and replied : becomes popular on altars at "It's a great challenge. I enjoy Ch ristmas. it was renamed U1e problems. We 're going to ·•flower of Holy Night." The poinse ttia was introduced in gel some so lu tions." the United Sta tes by .Joel Robert Pomsetl. The holly tree was first associated in England with a jo lly lime . said Mrs. Colwell , l ETART FALLS - A pizza Darrell Norris and Tracy , J oey who commented on th e par ty we~s held SH turday night Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Dorsey ass ociation of holl y on the at the LeUlrl Falls C'l>llnnun ity Par sons , Mrs . Bertha legend Uwt the ber ries on the Center for membe r ~ uf the Robinson, Rev. and Mrs. holly tree were once white but Apple Grove United Methodist Howard Shiveley, Mrs. Ja ck after a crO\\ n of thorns made Sunday School. Ables, Vicki, Mike and Karen from the holly tree was placed Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes, Bill Davidson, Mr. and on the head of Christ, the Don Hupp, Dave, Larry, Brian, Mrs. James Riffle, Jimmy, berri es tur ned red. Chris and Scott, Mr. anct Mrs . Dale, Steve, Tony, Kathy and Mi stletoe is for kissing, Mrs. Russell Roush, Sha!"On , Cindy, J ohnnie, and Mrs. Bob Smith. Colwell said, an d today is used David and Eddie; Mr . ~md Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Hupp and Mrs. in home s as a sign of love and Bob Spencer , Tr acy a nd Shi ve ley pr ov id ed enfri ends hi p. T he Haw th orn e Doug las, Mr . and Mrs. Dallas te rtainment .during the tree grows in England and Hill a nd Dean, Mr . and Mrs. evening. fl owers in late fall and early winte r, she concluded. Timely rem ind ers for J anua r y give n bY Mrs. Law rence Milhoan included order earl y from seed catalogs or buy fr om a reputable dealer , give Afri can violets the proper light, shake the snow off the " evergreens. and trim the fruit treE's and fl owering , shrubs which do not flower early in the spring. She also suggesU.d check in g the mulch on strawberry bed to be sure it isn' t packed loo tigllUy, and ' the birds giving them feed gravel as well as food . It was noted that Mrs. Robson and Mrs. Vernon We ber provided flower a rran gem ents for churches during the past m onth . Mrs . Chapman and Mrs. Webster served . a dessert cour se to the 22 members and fi ne guest, Mr s. Janet Middleport, 0. Willia mson, attendin g the Chi islma'S meeti ng. 4 - - I -/ • ...J Ln • Mrs. Robert Gillispie N >z • 0 00 N 10::: 0 Zzc Wedding vows exchanged from her family. She wore a necklace which was given to 1 her by her grandmother, Mrs. Dores Arnold. A reception honoring tile couple was held a t the ir . apartmen t on Br o ~'Tlell Ave., I Middleport. The wedding cake i was baked by the bride's mother and served witil ice cream and punch . The bride is the grand- \ daughter or Mr. and Mrs . Dores Arnold, Pom eroy, and James Lawrence, Long Bot· · tom, and tile late Mrs. Hattie Lawrence. oos ~~0 ... ...u au_._. 0.. 1.1.1 - 0 .. 0.. 0 :I: ..... Q c - :E V) I I· 1·-------~ Now! Lay It Away r-J 0 N N N • 0 Ll.l N - C) P-41 C l) - II s.w;,, """;" III (:J - z ::.:::: For Christmas '74 ~ ' ma ll deposit wi ll hold 1 1 The Fabric Shop I · Jlll W. Second 992-228.! 1 POMEROY, OHIO Ill I . ._ _ _ _ _ _. . . . I They All Want dingo . and Acme Boots ... Styles For Men and Children Q) ~ c ca ' ::::1: - Brown Leather ~ Black Leather - Blue Denim GIFT OUR GIFT CERTIFICATE! en Q) Main St. ~ ·-en Chapman's SHOES Q) ~ ·-... Pomeroy c c • ..... a:II ·c L&.. Ln N Cl) z: - COUNTRY PROCESSING FREEZER MEA T~S-RETAIL MEATS Custom Slaughter & Processing WHOLESALE SUPPLIERS-RESTAURANTS-STORES CLEAN MODERN STATE INSP. PLANT Wholesale Deliveries We Feature Sugardale Pre Packaged Luncheon Meats and Wieners On Friday ·s olid Oak Baker ,Furniture·. - Q CCl CIRCLE TO MEET HARRISONVILLE - The Harri s onville Golden Circle Senior Citizens Club will hold a potluck supper and gift exchange on Tuesda y at the Harri sonville School starting at 6 p.m. Evenin g entertainment will be provided by the Gospel Harmonaires. z: V) 0 0 Miss Nancy Kay Lawrence, Rt. 1, Middleport , and Robert Gillispie , New Haven, W. Va., \ilere 'united in mar riage Nov. 30 at 7 p.m . at tile United Faith Church. Rev. Robert Smith officiated at the wedding . The bride is tile daughter of Mr s. Jimmie King , Middleport, and will graduate in 1975 from Meig s High School. She works parttime al C'row's Steak House. Gillispie is a graduate of Wahama High School and is employ ed at the Pennzoil Service StatiOn, Pomeroy . For her wedding the bride wore a pale green gown and car ried a Bible topped with a pale green carnati on, a gift c.::J (..) BARNUM'S GIFT IDEA PORCH SWING ::::1: ~ School enjoys Christmas party . 1.1.1 L&.l ....... IU DEAR L.C.S . - You failed lo say what type carpet you have ) en -.c.>...... 1.1.1 V) POLLY'SPROBLEM DICAR PO LLY - I would apprec ia te it if you could tell me how to clean my pink bathroom ca r pet tha t is fitted wall to wall and ha s a rubber backi ng . l un dersta nd that if it is taken up and wc.~shed at £1. laundry it ~ill shrink , so I would prefer cleaning it n ght on the noc r . - L.C.S. I . - V) L&.l Qua!!:Oi :}f Meat and Service Is Guaranteed BARNUM~S - .w- -= ·-.....- 1 ) Q ~ 1 j J . -t:i: Box 91 - Groves Avenue Marietta, Ohio 45750 Phone 373-5699 ' . z: a:: C5 I I L&.l -00 ::..:::: ~ 00 0 COUNTRY PROCESSING I •• Q en z I Go .Wnh The . BEST-Go With BARNUM'S- -Q >-en L&J z: z z: c:c 5 ' . - - • iz., 00 •• I I I �.. . ' . " .. ' • • . ' . ,., .. ~. ... '. •'' .. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec.ll ,l!174 . ~ t ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 6:00 0 •• • 1'0MEHOY-M IUDLEl'ORT 8::a n )It .r-,. - z :z )It "'1:11 :Ia m BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONEON n __. ~0:2 0 -o z~ YOUR FRIENDLY STORES 0 :Ia :Ia •tEASANT :z 0 Q - PT! ~=r"'l"1 c: • N ~0 G") r- ;. Ladies' Holiday The Holiday Layered Look! ROBES AND RUSS TOGS SPORTSWEAR :z Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion HOLIDAY GIFT SWEATERS Beautiful fine and bulky knit : orion sweaters in while and : many col ors . Sllpover and cardigan styles. She wUI appreciate one of these fine sweaters at Christmas tlme . Stiffl er car ri es a w 1de se lection of Misses and J uniors Bran de d spor tswear shi rt jac' s, slack s, sk irts, blo uses and tops . All col or coor· dinated t o pl an com p let e mi x and match holi day outfits. Select a gift robe now from our great collectlor. of new hollday styles. Long and waltz types In assorted line fabrics. All sizes. • eel ' DUSTERS "' V) • ME RRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR S TAFF YOUR LIST! c.n z TO SERVE YOU 0• PRICED FROM :e :c • THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLERS ALSO - l:lEAUTIFUL SELECTION Qf. BLOUSE S .. .:::.: . : LADIES' FINE WINTD -I IN :.:~ ... ·:·· ECTION LADIES' JACKETS AND DRESSES COATS GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES COATS A ll'·eat collection '" new iludget priced dresses in a good choice of hoUclay styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, mlaes and half sizes. Choose from warm casual styles or dressy coals. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics In soUd colora and ..... tt,.rns. PERM PRESS FABRICS BIG SELECTION MEN 'S LINED SPARKLING HOLIDAY DRESS & CASUAL r"'l"1 LIP AND UP Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather. All Pretty, smarUy styled dresses for the lltUe miss. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. Plain colors and fancy prints. sizes. PRICED FROM DRESS SOCKS Socks li re always an appreciated gift. Fine nylons and bulky knl~ socks In stretch s izes. that are sure to fit. ~ ...... ·:·:.. ... ·· : REG. $12.99 VALUE Seven Foot Flameproof ARTIFICIAL CHRI STMAS n ·-.--:z: -. 0 .. -rn n ·~ 0 "'a en _________ ·~ z ID ~ CD ......... c ""'' ""'' _.!=~' X ...... '14.99 PRICED FROM EACH MEN'S PER co i:c fl'm 0 :Ia ' " • ••• -•• UP BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY &1FT BATH22 xTOWELS 44 'PIIitmbaM".th $ 399 Beaut ifu l doubl ekni t two-plece pan tsuits, values to $19 .99 . T hey consist of top and matchi ng or contrast ing f lar e leg slacks. M i sses and half sizes. Wrap up Christmas at Stiffler 's. :::: EA CH 1 :;: ~!'l.:t:_!2_!9_!!S~------;:- -- --- - :~~~ ' FULL· FLAT or FULL o: oT'!' ::: D :;:; . r--;-,, FAMOUS $499 CANNON EACH :if: _;___ ;....:::: TCHI NG. PI LLOI'<C ASES Matching pillow cases aL ·----.. .:. --- __ f ~· Cboole from gowns (long walls lenllhl baby dolls · One large g roup ~f a sst. doll s. Va l ues to $1.59 in th is group . Asst . colors and style s. Shop ea rl y for best selection . Yes. you save m oney at your Friendly Stillier Stores . two pajama•, as well beautiful peignoir sets. ·PRICED FROM ' ~ DOLLS PAIR up . 539· 9 ' EACH~ ~ -~ 1111141411111tl141111 ·, • • "" FROM ALL POINTS OF THE WORLD' GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical , useful, dec..-aUve and novelty gills for everyone. Gifts ~~~d$1""ino o the UP - . 25 COUNT PACKAGE ST ICK-ON RIBBON BOWS 25 Cou n t package o f assorted stick-on r ibbon bows. Big savings. Save now. One large table of toys for boys a nd girls. Values to $1.59. Trucks, games dolls and many other items. Shop early and save at SWfler's . · YOUR CHOICE j • ., . AND TOYS- TOYS SLEEPWEAR ' ·- $1_99 VALUES T0$1.59 SPECIALGROUP STIFFLER'S • eel • Budget Priced! t.~: Merry Christmas •. . r- Fine sUpper gifts lor Ioiii and children. Great sele.:Uon·of styles. Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With Mono. $299 PAIR . , : ..'' I I PANT SUITS Twin Fitted . -- EA. : HOUSE SLIPPERS MATCHING TOWELS WASH CLOTHS . FINE SELECTION LADIES VALIJI= S T0$19.99 lADIES TWO PIECE Twi~/lat fitted sizes. Save big now. . . . . :: BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOLIDAY GIFT inch fancy cotton 1owe1a ID 888011ed colora an~ $ 199 fr esh sheet . Tw in flat , tw in ~ • PAIR . ; Spec:lal group of fi tted , fu ll fl at an d full ~ EACH TO ~ Fa mous Cann on - the stay ~ $500 $6 .00 SHEETS ~ • m ¥~LUES FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON PRfCED FROM ~ ~ = r-11- $150 - SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHEET BU Beau t ifu l slips for Chri stma s gi vi ng . Lace trimm ed f ine nylon tri cot f u ll sli ps w it h shadow pane l. From Ph il M a id. Save now! pattern s. Wonderful Chr ist m as gift at a low OXFORDS-LOAFERS FULL SLIPS '· a nd Christma s price . New Sandy McGee· oldonls and loafers In a wide choice of dashing styles. Eeonomy Priced to save you a wee bit more . Ladies' Phil Maid Brand NYLON TRICOT :z: eel • a ssorte d co lors lEI'S SAIIDI lc&EE Neatly tailored pajamas in penn presa broadcloth. Oestgned ln fast colors that are fuUy washable. Sizes -r--n r- Mens famou s bra nd sport shirt s in Choose a gift Ue from 018' fine aelecUon, plain colon and fancy hollday patterns. 4 in hand and reddi tied. sgss To QO ,-. SPORT SHIRTS -STIFFL~R'S ,..0m o:~a ar:~a 1 A-B-C-D . mn z:z: n• r-i: NECK TIES as;;ble Reg$1 4.99 OV a lugg ~·· 79 MENS FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S 4 IN HAND & REOOI TIED ·: Big seven f oot, tall r ea li sti c scotch pine Chr istmas t rees. Easy t o ··~ m ... TREES " .. ¢ $125 99¢ EA. -~ �.. . ' . " .. ' • • . ' . ,., .. ~. ... '. •'' .. ~ - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec.ll ,l!174 . ~ t ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1:00 TO 6:00 0 •• • 1'0MEHOY-M IUDLEl'ORT 8::a n )It .r-,. - z :z )It "'1:11 :Ia m BIG HOLIDAY SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR EVERYONEON n __. ~0:2 0 -o z~ YOUR FRIENDLY STORES 0 :Ia :Ia •tEASANT :z 0 Q - PT! ~=r"'l"1 c: • N ~0 G") r- ;. Ladies' Holiday The Holiday Layered Look! ROBES AND RUSS TOGS SPORTSWEAR :z Ladies' Holiday Knit Orion HOLIDAY GIFT SWEATERS Beautiful fine and bulky knit : orion sweaters in while and : many col ors . Sllpover and cardigan styles. She wUI appreciate one of these fine sweaters at Christmas tlme . Stiffl er car ri es a w 1de se lection of Misses and J uniors Bran de d spor tswear shi rt jac' s, slack s, sk irts, blo uses and tops . All col or coor· dinated t o pl an com p let e mi x and match holi day outfits. Select a gift robe now from our great collectlor. of new hollday styles. Long and waltz types In assorted line fabrics. All sizes. • eel ' DUSTERS "' V) • ME RRY CHRISTMAS FROM OUR S TAFF YOUR LIST! c.n z TO SERVE YOU 0• PRICED FROM :e :c • THANKS FOR SHOPPING AT STIFFLERS ALSO - l:lEAUTIFUL SELECTION Qf. BLOUSE S .. .:::.: . : LADIES' FINE WINTD -I IN :.:~ ... ·:·· ECTION LADIES' JACKETS AND DRESSES COATS GIRLS HOLIDAY DRESSES COATS A ll'·eat collection '" new iludget priced dresses in a good choice of hoUclay styles. Select from a wide variety of colors, patterns and fabrics in junior, mlaes and half sizes. Choose from warm casual styles or dressy coals. Wools, blends and laminated fabrics In soUd colora and ..... tt,.rns. PERM PRESS FABRICS BIG SELECTION MEN 'S LINED SPARKLING HOLIDAY DRESS & CASUAL r"'l"1 LIP AND UP Choose a warm jacket or coat now from our great selection, in a wide range of fabrics, styles and colors. Warm lined for cold weather. All Pretty, smarUy styled dresses for the lltUe miss. Sizes 3 to 6X and 7 to 12. Plain colors and fancy prints. sizes. PRICED FROM DRESS SOCKS Socks li re always an appreciated gift. Fine nylons and bulky knl~ socks In stretch s izes. that are sure to fit. ~ ...... ·:·:.. ... ·· : REG. $12.99 VALUE Seven Foot Flameproof ARTIFICIAL CHRI STMAS n ·-.--:z: -. 0 .. -rn n ·~ 0 "'a en _________ ·~ z ID ~ CD ......... c ""'' ""'' _.!=~' X ...... '14.99 PRICED FROM EACH MEN'S PER co i:c fl'm 0 :Ia ' " • ••• -•• UP BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY &1FT BATH22 xTOWELS 44 'PIIitmbaM".th $ 399 Beaut ifu l doubl ekni t two-plece pan tsuits, values to $19 .99 . T hey consist of top and matchi ng or contrast ing f lar e leg slacks. M i sses and half sizes. Wrap up Christmas at Stiffler 's. :::: EA CH 1 :;: ~!'l.:t:_!2_!9_!!S~------;:- -- --- - :~~~ ' FULL· FLAT or FULL o: oT'!' ::: D :;:; . r--;-,, FAMOUS $499 CANNON EACH :if: _;___ ;....:::: TCHI NG. PI LLOI'<C ASES Matching pillow cases aL ·----.. .:. --- __ f ~· Cboole from gowns (long walls lenllhl baby dolls · One large g roup ~f a sst. doll s. Va l ues to $1.59 in th is group . Asst . colors and style s. Shop ea rl y for best selection . Yes. you save m oney at your Friendly Stillier Stores . two pajama•, as well beautiful peignoir sets. ·PRICED FROM ' ~ DOLLS PAIR up . 539· 9 ' EACH~ ~ -~ 1111141411111tl141111 ·, • • "" FROM ALL POINTS OF THE WORLD' GIFTS FOR EVERYONE Practical , useful, dec..-aUve and novelty gills for everyone. Gifts ~~~d$1""ino o the UP - . 25 COUNT PACKAGE ST ICK-ON RIBBON BOWS 25 Cou n t package o f assorted stick-on r ibbon bows. Big savings. Save now. One large table of toys for boys a nd girls. Values to $1.59. Trucks, games dolls and many other items. Shop early and save at SWfler's . · YOUR CHOICE j • ., . AND TOYS- TOYS SLEEPWEAR ' ·- $1_99 VALUES T0$1.59 SPECIALGROUP STIFFLER'S • eel • Budget Priced! t.~: Merry Christmas •. . r- Fine sUpper gifts lor Ioiii and children. Great sele.:Uon·of styles. Stiffler's, The Christmas Store With Mono. $299 PAIR . , : ..'' I I PANT SUITS Twin Fitted . -- EA. : HOUSE SLIPPERS MATCHING TOWELS WASH CLOTHS . FINE SELECTION LADIES VALIJI= S T0$19.99 lADIES TWO PIECE Twi~/lat fitted sizes. Save big now. . . . . :: BOY'S AND GIRL'S HOLIDAY GIFT inch fancy cotton 1owe1a ID 888011ed colora an~ $ 199 fr esh sheet . Tw in flat , tw in ~ • PAIR . ; Spec:lal group of fi tted , fu ll fl at an d full ~ EACH TO ~ Fa mous Cann on - the stay ~ $500 $6 .00 SHEETS ~ • m ¥~LUES FAMOUS CANNON NO-IRON PRfCED FROM ~ ~ = r-11- $150 - SPECIAL HOLIDAY SHEET BU Beau t ifu l slips for Chri stma s gi vi ng . Lace trimm ed f ine nylon tri cot f u ll sli ps w it h shadow pane l. From Ph il M a id. Save now! pattern s. Wonderful Chr ist m as gift at a low OXFORDS-LOAFERS FULL SLIPS '· a nd Christma s price . New Sandy McGee· oldonls and loafers In a wide choice of dashing styles. Eeonomy Priced to save you a wee bit more . Ladies' Phil Maid Brand NYLON TRICOT :z: eel • a ssorte d co lors lEI'S SAIIDI lc&EE Neatly tailored pajamas in penn presa broadcloth. Oestgned ln fast colors that are fuUy washable. Sizes -r--n r- Mens famou s bra nd sport shirt s in Choose a gift Ue from 018' fine aelecUon, plain colon and fancy hollday patterns. 4 in hand and reddi tied. sgss To QO ,-. SPORT SHIRTS -STIFFL~R'S ,..0m o:~a ar:~a 1 A-B-C-D . mn z:z: n• r-i: NECK TIES as;;ble Reg$1 4.99 OV a lugg ~·· 79 MENS FAMOUS BRANDS MEN'S 4 IN HAND & REOOI TIED ·: Big seven f oot, tall r ea li sti c scotch pine Chr istmas t rees. Easy t o ··~ m ... TREES " .. ¢ $125 99¢ EA. -~ �' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Dec. II , 1974 ·ARC has American garh·a ge cans proved worth uf tnr l(•r r:.w h "fL>t'k . That':-; m or e th;Hi ' wo a nd hold food for millions Next year, Congress will By United Press International Ten pounds of buller .a nd a have to consider legislation to continue the prog r a ms of the Appalac hia n Reg iona l Commi ttee ( AR C! . Th e ·Appala c hi a n Reg io nal Development Act of 1965 se t in motion a tm iquc feder al·s la te. local partners hip which has proven to be of immense as s ista nce in enablin g the people of the 1:1-sl<l le Appa lachi a n ··c ha in to help hundred poWlds of mea t fi nd their way into ga rbage .cans each wePk a t New York 's Les Cha mps r es ta ura nt. At Bvra m 's Restaw a nt in Rich~ond, Va., 10 to 15 powtds of untouched bread is thrown away daily. Many restaurateurs agree lhat A.merica could help feed 1\k: IJ;H I' 1-.._r, owuc1 of Nrw Y~ 1 ~ • • I .e~ C!.;uu ps n ·! ' ;ntr;m •, ~.-·st im aa ~~; llw t 1Jw l\ '~~ ;11 ; r;u 1 ; ' h:ow:-; ; n\' <~Y 100 IXH JJ jd.-: of 111c a t a nd 10 J)Ott nds the starv i n~-: pPop lt• u ~ t hE' world shington. with what rest(.l urant pa trons " Th e mnolUlt of uneateri food leave on thPir p b~es, but m ost we send back to restauran t fe<~r that customers would not kitchens could feed milli ons of go along wlth sma ller portions . hungry people." ''Food portions ser ved in He s uggested resta ur a n ts m ost resta uran ts far exceed give pa trons a choice between the qu antity we need ," Dr . W. r egula r and "chil dren's ' ' por Stanley Mooney ha m of World tions. The food sa ved, he said, Vision Inter national, a relie£ would in crease sw-plus food or ganization, said in a state- available for overseas aid a nd ment issued Monday in Wa- help stem innation a t home. Public invited to enroll in The Holze r Medical Center School of Nursing is ag ai n orrcri ng a co ur se to all people in the commun ity through Ohio Um v~rsity ' s Phil osophy Dept. It will mee t at Dav is' Hall, 514 First Ave ., Ga llip olis, with the fir ~t · se ssinn nl an ned for Tuesday at 7 p.m ., Jan . 7. Philosophy 301 Introductiop , a three -credit hour class, tis a vailable to anyone excePt !hose who have had Philosop~y 101. It offers analysis of typical philosophical problems arising in the study of nature, soc i~ ty such things as bread and butter, but they have to be served bec ause " if you don't give it to them th ey think we are go ing cheap. We would much rathe r raise prices than cut portions.'' Buffet-style servi ng seems to invite waste. "I've foWld when we serve in a free-style -like a buffet -iii'~ fantastic what they take -and fanta s tic what they throw away," said Ted La~ce, manager of Morrison's ca~e at Frank:forl, Ky. ~~ ha lf tuns of mea t and ;1 qu~~rter of <1 ton of bu tter a ye<.tr. "A man can ea t i.l 16-oun ce s1eak but a woman can only eol twelv P and a kid Jess. But we xtill ser vt> -eve ryone the sa me size steak," Dansky said. Ceorge Sp<mos, owner of Byra m 's restaura nt in Richmond, a lso ci ted waste. ''I throw away every night whole pi eces of Uread - ma ybe 10 of 15 pounds of 11. It 's a shame ," he said . Lee Davis, head chef of Lawry 's Restaura nt in Los Angeles , says there is waste in Phil~sophy 1 -.. 301 • . OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS BANKAM.ERICARD '· r-~"~ '3.os 1 llllette's PRO·MAX " The Professional Hair Dryer/Styler BRACHi_S $ 57 s~:E 22~~2. . BOX 1,000 watts of drying power for men and women . 3 heal levels, 2 air speeds. Extra wide nozzle. 7 foot cord. ASSORTED DfOCOLATES • M o d e rn 'hard hot l ig h twei ght desi gn GROUND BEE pro• max by G11Iette . , "DYNAMI~E" BAnERY . Se t s, m oist u r i zes and c onditi on s y o ur ha i r . Regu l a r o r T re a t m ent Select or. With 2 0 r ol lers in ass o r ted site s, New swivel carry handle !des ign plus sl 1de·m cartridge rT)ech onis m. Pusf1 'n change program ind 1caror . VohJme conlrol . AC and DC mput jocks. 6 "(" batterie s AC cord mcluded . Yellow , red . ' • 12 oz. PEPSI-COLA ..... MAJOR REG. s27.94 I Portable Battery or.Electric . .Radio and Phonograph $ ., Kids See Santa At Murphy's In The Silver Bridge Plaza Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 88 '' '' ICE CREAM ..~-~~~ Heavy duty 4-ipring action BISCUITS 8 '}.7" > 80L , , BIKE $ Guality huilt 27" 1U speed 'd'-'~;'1The perfect gift. . CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE BETSY ROSS BAKE 'N BREAK REG. '102.96 'BREAD.............. ' DLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • PILLSBURY porcelain finish G. C. MURPHY CO. each year. 3 lb. PINTO-NAVY-GRT. NORTHERN • BUDDY ..TROTTER" CHARGE IT! • BEANS BRONCO new features , pi\Js the some low slung design , steel front ·fork . Ond rugged plastic construction . 19 . LUCK'S " 1396 PORK CHOPS..... ~-!~: .. 1 SAVE '14.00 Free Colori~n!g~=~-; ;;:;;::lri $, CENTER LOIN SHORTENING MAPLEHURST 7:00 PM Til 8:45 PM ~~~~~~~h:s~h~:?' MRS. TUCKER'S bats. • • ' REG. 127.94 '' BACON .......... !~·. GUARANTEED 90 DAY AT ONCE SAVE $3.11 1 $ s9.99 3 PIECE MODULAR PHONO 10 x 6 36.88 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE 29 oz. 8 TRACK MRTABLE TAPE PLAYER With 6 o z. COnditi on'er. .. BIG GENIE" BOTTLE TERRARIUM 4·spee d m anual pho nograph ha s buill ·i n 4 5 RPM adaptor , flip · over needle ca rtridge. In· eludes two 4" globe speoker s. sm o ke ·colored du st co ver . 16. x 69e PEACHES ~ ~"~ '4.0S ~ $17~~RCEIT! llb<om;. HUNrS by CLAIROL REG~ ¢ MODEL HD-12 "KINDNESS" Hair Setter • Lo rge ev e n ai r flow for q u ick oll·o11e r dr yi ng • A d j us table hi n ge d hood d ry i ng ·ar m 09 PORK CHOPS ••••••••••••••• ~~--~.1· · U. S. CHOICE Re9. '21.96 • PortOble corry handl e on ha r d hood • 4 sett m g ... cool. lo w . m ed ium . high ~· off . '·" CENTER RIB HOLIDAY BUDGET BUYS 4 LB. BOX STYLE MAY BE SLIGHTlY DIFFERENT IN SOME STriRES Breeding Grounds ---~~--- STORE HOURS OR MASTER CHAR<"·E Wildlife Park in Shubenacadie , Nova Scotia , maintained by the Nova Scoha Department of Lan·ds and Forests , is internatiOnally known for wildlife conservation. Within its conf\nes, more rare waterfowl have been bred in captivity than anywhere else in North America. More than 100,000 people visit the park ...._ NO SALES TO DEALERS 4 DAYS ONLY! DEC. 11, 12, 13, 14 NEW BIG WHEE ....... e 89 lb. QUANTITY f<IGHTS ARE RESERVED Shop Wisely ••• Murphy's Helps You Budget Your Dollars! WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today that Listerine mouthwash does not prevent or cure colds or sore throats as the company has claimed for years . The gargle may indeed " kill millions of germs on contact," administrative law Judge Alvin L. Bennan said, but it also leaves millions more alive . He said furtlier that none of that has anything to do with cold fighting in the first place. In an order still subject to review by the full commission, and to appeal in the courts later if upheld, Berman directed Warner - Lambert Co., the makers of Listerine, to rWl corrective advertising for two years . In all future advertisements lor Listerine for that period the company would have to confess : ~~contrary to prior advertising of Listerine, Listerine will not prevent or cure . colds or sore throats, and Listerine will not be beneficial in the treatment of cold symptoms or sore throats ." _..... PORK LOIN POMEROY, OHIO THRIFTY SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS stop false advertising ~ % SLICED PRICES GOOD TllRU DEC. 14, 1974 Listerine directed to .&..... ~~ Dec. l1,1974 a themselves to a be tter way of life. The goals of the Appalachian e xpe rim e nt ar e com. prehensive. They include the S9Cia l, economic and industrial de velopment of a va st rugged r egion bypa sse d by th e mainstr eam of ec onomic progress in r ecent yea rs. In ess enc e, the Appalac hian e xperimen t has be en a superlative effor t to help the region and its nearly 19 million people catch up . The s trategy involves getting the sl<ltes and Appalachian Commission directly involved locally through a network of local developme nt districts. Projects and programs identified as essential to the overall progress of a region have found fundin g assistance through ARC. I can say from personal observation of ARC 's impact in Southeas tern Ohio that the Commission 's programs are working. They deserve to be continued. Altogether 28 Ohi o counties are eligible lor ARC assisl<lnce. Twelve of the 13 counties in Southeastern Ohio's lOth Congressional District are included under the ARC umbrella. Since early 1967, a total of $25,993,000 in ARC funds have been invested in over 158 long and short term economic development projects in Southeastern Ohio alone . This figure does not include additional millions in ARC highway dollars. Such essential programs as health care, vocational training , hospital construction, sewage and water systems , and mine training have been carried out with ARC's help in one form or another in every Appalachian county of the lOth Cbngressional District. I will again sponsor legislation next year to continue the non-highway programs of ARC. The ARC highway program, administered separately, will not expire until 1978. . .I- 1be DBUy Sentinel, and r eli gion leading to C thoughtful , consistent ini;: teUectual 1(iewpoint. . The iO:: structor is Prof. Warren F;: Ruchti. u The cost of the course is $2£ per quarter hour ( $66 for th( entire course ). Two check«: should be brought to the first meeting on January 7, one to.. the tuition, the other for th8: required textbook. ::! Persons expecting to enroll',! in this class should call or wri lt: Mrs. Judith smith, secretaryE Holzer School of Nursing, 51 First Ave. , Gallipolis, 446-5264;:: before December 18,. so art: estimate can be made of th<l': number of textbooks to pur:;: chase in advance. • Miller report ' .. \ I .:-----~ ~ . . ~- - . �' 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y, Dec. II , 1974 ·ARC has American garh·a ge cans proved worth uf tnr l(•r r:.w h "fL>t'k . That':-; m or e th;Hi ' wo a nd hold food for millions Next year, Congress will By United Press International Ten pounds of buller .a nd a have to consider legislation to continue the prog r a ms of the Appalac hia n Reg iona l Commi ttee ( AR C! . Th e ·Appala c hi a n Reg io nal Development Act of 1965 se t in motion a tm iquc feder al·s la te. local partners hip which has proven to be of immense as s ista nce in enablin g the people of the 1:1-sl<l le Appa lachi a n ··c ha in to help hundred poWlds of mea t fi nd their way into ga rbage .cans each wePk a t New York 's Les Cha mps r es ta ura nt. At Bvra m 's Restaw a nt in Rich~ond, Va., 10 to 15 powtds of untouched bread is thrown away daily. Many restaurateurs agree lhat A.merica could help feed 1\k: IJ;H I' 1-.._r, owuc1 of Nrw Y~ 1 ~ • • I .e~ C!.;uu ps n ·! ' ;ntr;m •, ~.-·st im aa ~~; llw t 1Jw l\ '~~ ;11 ; r;u 1 ; ' h:ow:-; ; n\' <~Y 100 IXH JJ jd.-: of 111c a t a nd 10 J)Ott nds the starv i n~-: pPop lt• u ~ t hE' world shington. with what rest(.l urant pa trons " Th e mnolUlt of uneateri food leave on thPir p b~es, but m ost we send back to restauran t fe<~r that customers would not kitchens could feed milli ons of go along wlth sma ller portions . hungry people." ''Food portions ser ved in He s uggested resta ur a n ts m ost resta uran ts far exceed give pa trons a choice between the qu antity we need ," Dr . W. r egula r and "chil dren's ' ' por Stanley Mooney ha m of World tions. The food sa ved, he said, Vision Inter national, a relie£ would in crease sw-plus food or ganization, said in a state- available for overseas aid a nd ment issued Monday in Wa- help stem innation a t home. Public invited to enroll in The Holze r Medical Center School of Nursing is ag ai n orrcri ng a co ur se to all people in the commun ity through Ohio Um v~rsity ' s Phil osophy Dept. It will mee t at Dav is' Hall, 514 First Ave ., Ga llip olis, with the fir ~t · se ssinn nl an ned for Tuesday at 7 p.m ., Jan . 7. Philosophy 301 Introductiop , a three -credit hour class, tis a vailable to anyone excePt !hose who have had Philosop~y 101. It offers analysis of typical philosophical problems arising in the study of nature, soc i~ ty such things as bread and butter, but they have to be served bec ause " if you don't give it to them th ey think we are go ing cheap. We would much rathe r raise prices than cut portions.'' Buffet-style servi ng seems to invite waste. "I've foWld when we serve in a free-style -like a buffet -iii'~ fantastic what they take -and fanta s tic what they throw away," said Ted La~ce, manager of Morrison's ca~e at Frank:forl, Ky. ~~ ha lf tuns of mea t and ;1 qu~~rter of <1 ton of bu tter a ye<.tr. "A man can ea t i.l 16-oun ce s1eak but a woman can only eol twelv P and a kid Jess. But we xtill ser vt> -eve ryone the sa me size steak," Dansky said. Ceorge Sp<mos, owner of Byra m 's restaura nt in Richmond, a lso ci ted waste. ''I throw away every night whole pi eces of Uread - ma ybe 10 of 15 pounds of 11. It 's a shame ," he said . Lee Davis, head chef of Lawry 's Restaura nt in Los Angeles , says there is waste in Phil~sophy 1 -.. 301 • . OPEN 8 AM - 10 PM MON.-SAT. 10 AM • 10 PM SUNDAYS BANKAM.ERICARD '· r-~"~ '3.os 1 llllette's PRO·MAX " The Professional Hair Dryer/Styler BRACHi_S $ 57 s~:E 22~~2. . BOX 1,000 watts of drying power for men and women . 3 heal levels, 2 air speeds. Extra wide nozzle. 7 foot cord. ASSORTED DfOCOLATES • M o d e rn 'hard hot l ig h twei ght desi gn GROUND BEE pro• max by G11Iette . , "DYNAMI~E" BAnERY . Se t s, m oist u r i zes and c onditi on s y o ur ha i r . Regu l a r o r T re a t m ent Select or. With 2 0 r ol lers in ass o r ted site s, New swivel carry handle !des ign plus sl 1de·m cartridge rT)ech onis m. Pusf1 'n change program ind 1caror . VohJme conlrol . AC and DC mput jocks. 6 "(" batterie s AC cord mcluded . Yellow , red . ' • 12 oz. PEPSI-COLA ..... MAJOR REG. s27.94 I Portable Battery or.Electric . .Radio and Phonograph $ ., Kids See Santa At Murphy's In The Silver Bridge Plaza Thur. - Fri. - Sat. 88 '' '' ICE CREAM ..~-~~~ Heavy duty 4-ipring action BISCUITS 8 '}.7" > 80L , , BIKE $ Guality huilt 27" 1U speed 'd'-'~;'1The perfect gift. . CRISP ICEBERG LETTUCE BETSY ROSS BAKE 'N BREAK REG. '102.96 'BREAD.............. ' DLY STORE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA • PILLSBURY porcelain finish G. C. MURPHY CO. each year. 3 lb. PINTO-NAVY-GRT. NORTHERN • BUDDY ..TROTTER" CHARGE IT! • BEANS BRONCO new features , pi\Js the some low slung design , steel front ·fork . Ond rugged plastic construction . 19 . LUCK'S " 1396 PORK CHOPS..... ~-!~: .. 1 SAVE '14.00 Free Colori~n!g~=~-; ;;:;;::lri $, CENTER LOIN SHORTENING MAPLEHURST 7:00 PM Til 8:45 PM ~~~~~~~h:s~h~:?' MRS. TUCKER'S bats. • • ' REG. 127.94 '' BACON .......... !~·. GUARANTEED 90 DAY AT ONCE SAVE $3.11 1 $ s9.99 3 PIECE MODULAR PHONO 10 x 6 36.88 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE 29 oz. 8 TRACK MRTABLE TAPE PLAYER With 6 o z. COnditi on'er. .. BIG GENIE" BOTTLE TERRARIUM 4·spee d m anual pho nograph ha s buill ·i n 4 5 RPM adaptor , flip · over needle ca rtridge. In· eludes two 4" globe speoker s. sm o ke ·colored du st co ver . 16. x 69e PEACHES ~ ~"~ '4.0S ~ $17~~RCEIT! llb<om;. HUNrS by CLAIROL REG~ ¢ MODEL HD-12 "KINDNESS" Hair Setter • Lo rge ev e n ai r flow for q u ick oll·o11e r dr yi ng • A d j us table hi n ge d hood d ry i ng ·ar m 09 PORK CHOPS ••••••••••••••• ~~--~.1· · U. S. CHOICE Re9. '21.96 • PortOble corry handl e on ha r d hood • 4 sett m g ... cool. lo w . m ed ium . high ~· off . '·" CENTER RIB HOLIDAY BUDGET BUYS 4 LB. BOX STYLE MAY BE SLIGHTlY DIFFERENT IN SOME STriRES Breeding Grounds ---~~--- STORE HOURS OR MASTER CHAR<"·E Wildlife Park in Shubenacadie , Nova Scotia , maintained by the Nova Scoha Department of Lan·ds and Forests , is internatiOnally known for wildlife conservation. Within its conf\nes, more rare waterfowl have been bred in captivity than anywhere else in North America. More than 100,000 people visit the park ...._ NO SALES TO DEALERS 4 DAYS ONLY! DEC. 11, 12, 13, 14 NEW BIG WHEE ....... e 89 lb. QUANTITY f<IGHTS ARE RESERVED Shop Wisely ••• Murphy's Helps You Budget Your Dollars! WASHINGTON (UP! ) - A Federal Trade Commission judge ruled today that Listerine mouthwash does not prevent or cure colds or sore throats as the company has claimed for years . The gargle may indeed " kill millions of germs on contact," administrative law Judge Alvin L. Bennan said, but it also leaves millions more alive . He said furtlier that none of that has anything to do with cold fighting in the first place. In an order still subject to review by the full commission, and to appeal in the courts later if upheld, Berman directed Warner - Lambert Co., the makers of Listerine, to rWl corrective advertising for two years . In all future advertisements lor Listerine for that period the company would have to confess : ~~contrary to prior advertising of Listerine, Listerine will not prevent or cure . colds or sore throats, and Listerine will not be beneficial in the treatment of cold symptoms or sore throats ." _..... PORK LOIN POMEROY, OHIO THRIFTY SAVINGS FOR CHRISTMAS stop false advertising ~ % SLICED PRICES GOOD TllRU DEC. 14, 1974 Listerine directed to .&..... ~~ Dec. l1,1974 a themselves to a be tter way of life. The goals of the Appalachian e xpe rim e nt ar e com. prehensive. They include the S9Cia l, economic and industrial de velopment of a va st rugged r egion bypa sse d by th e mainstr eam of ec onomic progress in r ecent yea rs. In ess enc e, the Appalac hian e xperimen t has be en a superlative effor t to help the region and its nearly 19 million people catch up . The s trategy involves getting the sl<ltes and Appalachian Commission directly involved locally through a network of local developme nt districts. Projects and programs identified as essential to the overall progress of a region have found fundin g assistance through ARC. I can say from personal observation of ARC 's impact in Southeas tern Ohio that the Commission 's programs are working. They deserve to be continued. Altogether 28 Ohi o counties are eligible lor ARC assisl<lnce. Twelve of the 13 counties in Southeastern Ohio's lOth Congressional District are included under the ARC umbrella. Since early 1967, a total of $25,993,000 in ARC funds have been invested in over 158 long and short term economic development projects in Southeastern Ohio alone . This figure does not include additional millions in ARC highway dollars. Such essential programs as health care, vocational training , hospital construction, sewage and water systems , and mine training have been carried out with ARC's help in one form or another in every Appalachian county of the lOth Cbngressional District. I will again sponsor legislation next year to continue the non-highway programs of ARC. The ARC highway program, administered separately, will not expire until 1978. . .I- 1be DBUy Sentinel, and r eli gion leading to C thoughtful , consistent ini;: teUectual 1(iewpoint. . The iO:: structor is Prof. Warren F;: Ruchti. u The cost of the course is $2£ per quarter hour ( $66 for th( entire course ). Two check«: should be brought to the first meeting on January 7, one to.. the tuition, the other for th8: required textbook. ::! Persons expecting to enroll',! in this class should call or wri lt: Mrs. Judith smith, secretaryE Holzer School of Nursing, 51 First Ave. , Gallipolis, 446-5264;:: before December 18,. so art: estimate can be made of th<l': number of textbooks to pur:;: chase in advance. • Miller report ' .. \ I .:-----~ ~ . . ~- - . �• 13- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 11,1974 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH TUE. DEC. 24 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9 :30 TO TO SUNDAY 10 TO 10 IOL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 10 TO 10 .•.• . .... , \ ' ' ' I ' , I I . USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD / '; / ' ''li USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD l ··. ·· .... .. ·- . ..-· . . ' .__ --: . - ... > - .. --- PREMIER CANISTERVAC POLAROID NORELCO LADIES SHAVER O..tt ond po-tful Co mpact lor mo.,.""'robOiity and tquippt-d ..;,II olllht ltoturto ....ooded to""""'~ yo"' flolll4 -~.....,;ng 1o b eaurl Swl..l lop ollow• you to pklc. lfot , ,.,;.,.,in tf.t ,..,'-' o lthe •oom and ...,wum , ..ry ,.,,.,., with a minimum <> l lltpll E01r lood drop in dull ba91 plu~ doW. filler bo;! floaling octinn !loa< and ' "i Mnll odjusts !rom 5hm, compo<t btoouty·wund tl!a(sltl tooy to uM I Qr.e "de'• for •ho.,.;n9 l191 and undororm!, tt>e othr r' olo o trimm•"9· On- Off 1witch . Ne-. S.ige ood Gold pl~t.h cok. " fo r gOiting • e $6'' 26" 5 S.h wilh mO o!, ~oncfltio.-.r u r d'l' in mO nVItl. • 20 to rto;ll•·lrH '"''";ho~oblt •oil•" 6 •Uiftbo, 10 medium , <I 1moH rolltrl .• Hta! comlon <o"'rftl r~ulolu oolltr Mot Ready ligl!! •i9"o l• """"" toilers ore ~ltd. • 6 01 . bonlo cl Htlir Conditio r> """"d bo-. llooutoonycorpt t '-ifht, lorthorou<JII dean· ing! (o ni ~ler Vo c lon... rly 0 CO.nt rol EleCitoC 1/oc. MINUTE MAKER KIT HAIRSEnER •• _ HECK'S RIIG. $31 .88 HECK'S I HECK'S REG. VANWYCK CAl OPE•R KIIFE SHAIPEIEI e Opens any size or shape of con with "floa ting" cutting wh~eo l e Cutting unit removes lor ~osy cleaning. e Tilt-proof bo1oe . e Permonen!ly a ffi,..ed maRne! holds lid . e Sha rpeM all no n-scal loped kni-.es. e Scisso rs shorpe~r. e Bottle ope~r . e Cord MUNSEY AM POCKET BROILER -OVEN PORTABLE Delvlle features include: Iorge cooking a rea, cleo r-.iew g lo u door three rod: posi tion, drip Ira¥ , ma r-free and heo t· fr~e legs an d handles , chrome tin ish ins ide and a ut , therm osta t element (O nl ral LIP to 500 ° heah fr om both ~i des when on wo rm. Co rd mrluded 4 posit•o n switch with t he r mo~ t a t Heat rod element. RADIO ·57'' HECK'S REG. $10.96 s22'' ESTEY CHORD ORGAN A good b"l' fo•the bogio~'27p,ofe•· tiona I fuii· Jin keys Bchord~ 4 _ mojor, volume control htgh tmfXJcf nyrene cabinet in beige with walnut trim portable mU!iiC rock and mus ic boo~ included 7" high K 23': lo ng "' 11 'h deep 4 mino r e e e e e e e HECK'$ REG. $27 96 JEWEliY DEPT. • JEW"RY DEPT. CALC:ULA , Floating Decimal ;% Key Function , Change Function , Full Accumulating Memory, Backspace Automatic 15 min. Power Off, Rechargeable and AC Operation, Cilrrying Case. FOR .TME ENTIRE FAMILY 39 ' INCLUDES ANY ITEM IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON HANGERS ONLY . COATSe JACKETSe BLOUSESeSWEATERS e TOPS e SPORT COATSeSNOW SUITS ETC. DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAG. . HECK'S REG. $49.96 -- PERCOLATOR e It's completely im· mersible - you know it's clean. Makes J -9 five ounce cups of perfect coffee. · e 4 separate light settings - Oay·H~~Evening-Of_tice .• Dual Swi-.el Morror - regular or magmfied In o/f-wh1te w1t h gold color a ccent. e SUPER 8 9" BLACK & WHITE TV MOVIE CAMERA e C~~;::.~,:.9' · diagona l screen po rtable n 100% solid· ~lale chauis, integ ra te d circ u!try 3 stage s. VH F monopol e and UHF loo p a ntenna s. Deta chable da rk tint screen . Molded hid 1 i i Low40W powe r c o n~umpt i on Wa lnut gra in cab ine t. With e arph o ne . Comes in Automatic electric-eye e;w; powre control - CDS·type • Signal in tinder shows when to use movie lig ht. f ast 14mm t/2.7lens, color-correded and LU MENllED . No locu~ i ng . • Style d iri te;w;tured blodc and sa tin silve r. 35 5 w $'9418 99 HECK'S REG. $104.96 HECK'S REG. $42.96 JEWII.RY DEPT. MAKE-UP MIRROR e JEWELRY JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. PRO STYLE DRYER e Ge ntle mist penetrates hair for last, Touch N'Til t Hood long lasting ~et~ . write, read or wa tch TV with the hood in just the right position Remote con tr ol ct1onge heat .selections right in your hand . e PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER Compod de~gn in high impo d plastic cabinet. Manual channel seledor. AC . jock for adopter, separate tone and vol ume t on lrols. Size: 6 V2"w x 3 'h" d119'' H. e $1699 5 HECK'S REG. $34 . 96 ' JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. LADIES STEAM SPRAY IRON A GE Iron eJidusive! Will not fray , crock o~. peel wilh n(N'mol UR! and it's heot re~stant.,DU REVEA * CordMtl ore on the entire GE Iron line. EMtro strong, extra tough, eatra durab le- that's DUREVER"*! "Wrap and Rest '' Htel 8orimpro-.es stability on ironing board and pro vi des o con"tenienl means for cord storoge. &lo ck Contoured Hondle with thum b rests on both sides. CLUTCH PURSES HECK'S REGULAR lOW EVERYDAY P I • ·• I • . ' ' • ' . ; I' ·I . • WII.RY DII'T. JEWELRY DEPT. • ,. '' HECK"SRIG. $4.99 J ~-- ' ' . HECK'S REG. $33.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWII.RY DEPT. SMOKE AND TOTE ' $2" c e 26'' CIGARETIE CASE & LIGHTER Select fro'm many styles. e HECK'S RIG. $23.56 PHONORADIO A rugged, compact fun maker that will become your co nstant companion. Spins-re<ords o r ploys AM ra dio on boltl!!ry or house power. Slim lined sl.yling, a rugged case, and lig ht weig ht make this model a real traveller . 3 -speed phone wi th built-in 45 adapter, R488 HECK' S REG. $19.96 e OUREVER * CordMt- JEW"RY DEPT. PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. •4.96 JEW"RY DEPT. G.E~ $1799 99 '300 HECK'S REG. $31.96 CAN OPENER " Ha nd~ Free" operation lor u!,ft convenience. "E•sy Clean" removable eviler a nd pierce lever a!I.Sembly. Ope m most sta ndard ho usehold size cans. Magnet hold~ mo st lids from fall ing into food. Durable ll'lJIOn Iron! h O LI~ing is greose, scratch and odor resis tant. sa•• HECK' S REG. $3 .99 JtWELRY DEPT. G.E. HECK'S REG. $10.96 " JEWELRY DEPT. EC32 �• 13- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 11,1974 PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH TUE. DEC. 24 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 OPEN DAILY 9 :30 TO TO SUNDAY 10 TO 10 IOL WHILE QUANTITIES LAST SUNDAY 10 TO 10 .•.• . .... , \ ' ' ' I ' , I I . USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD / '; / ' ''li USE YOUR HECK'S CHARGE -A-CARD l ··. ·· .... .. ·- . ..-· . . ' .__ --: . - ... > - .. --- PREMIER CANISTERVAC POLAROID NORELCO LADIES SHAVER O..tt ond po-tful Co mpact lor mo.,.""'robOiity and tquippt-d ..;,II olllht ltoturto ....ooded to""""'~ yo"' flolll4 -~.....,;ng 1o b eaurl Swl..l lop ollow• you to pklc. lfot , ,.,;.,.,in tf.t ,..,'-' o lthe •oom and ...,wum , ..ry ,.,,.,., with a minimum <> l lltpll E01r lood drop in dull ba91 plu~ doW. filler bo;! floaling octinn !loa< and ' "i Mnll odjusts !rom 5hm, compo<t btoouty·wund tl!a(sltl tooy to uM I Qr.e "de'• for •ho.,.;n9 l191 and undororm!, tt>e othr r' olo o trimm•"9· On- Off 1witch . Ne-. S.ige ood Gold pl~t.h cok. " fo r gOiting • e $6'' 26" 5 S.h wilh mO o!, ~oncfltio.-.r u r d'l' in mO nVItl. • 20 to rto;ll•·lrH '"''";ho~oblt •oil•" 6 •Uiftbo, 10 medium , <I 1moH rolltrl .• Hta! comlon <o"'rftl r~ulolu oolltr Mot Ready ligl!! •i9"o l• """"" toilers ore ~ltd. • 6 01 . bonlo cl Htlir Conditio r> """"d bo-. llooutoonycorpt t '-ifht, lorthorou<JII dean· ing! (o ni ~ler Vo c lon... rly 0 CO.nt rol EleCitoC 1/oc. MINUTE MAKER KIT HAIRSEnER •• _ HECK'S RIIG. $31 .88 HECK'S I HECK'S REG. VANWYCK CAl OPE•R KIIFE SHAIPEIEI e Opens any size or shape of con with "floa ting" cutting wh~eo l e Cutting unit removes lor ~osy cleaning. e Tilt-proof bo1oe . e Permonen!ly a ffi,..ed maRne! holds lid . e Sha rpeM all no n-scal loped kni-.es. e Scisso rs shorpe~r. e Bottle ope~r . e Cord MUNSEY AM POCKET BROILER -OVEN PORTABLE Delvlle features include: Iorge cooking a rea, cleo r-.iew g lo u door three rod: posi tion, drip Ira¥ , ma r-free and heo t· fr~e legs an d handles , chrome tin ish ins ide and a ut , therm osta t element (O nl ral LIP to 500 ° heah fr om both ~i des when on wo rm. Co rd mrluded 4 posit•o n switch with t he r mo~ t a t Heat rod element. RADIO ·57'' HECK'S REG. $10.96 s22'' ESTEY CHORD ORGAN A good b"l' fo•the bogio~'27p,ofe•· tiona I fuii· Jin keys Bchord~ 4 _ mojor, volume control htgh tmfXJcf nyrene cabinet in beige with walnut trim portable mU!iiC rock and mus ic boo~ included 7" high K 23': lo ng "' 11 'h deep 4 mino r e e e e e e e HECK'$ REG. $27 96 JEWEliY DEPT. • JEW"RY DEPT. CALC:ULA , Floating Decimal ;% Key Function , Change Function , Full Accumulating Memory, Backspace Automatic 15 min. Power Off, Rechargeable and AC Operation, Cilrrying Case. FOR .TME ENTIRE FAMILY 39 ' INCLUDES ANY ITEM IN OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON HANGERS ONLY . COATSe JACKETSe BLOUSESeSWEATERS e TOPS e SPORT COATSeSNOW SUITS ETC. DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY CLOTHING ITEM WITH RED PRICE TAG. . HECK'S REG. $49.96 -- PERCOLATOR e It's completely im· mersible - you know it's clean. Makes J -9 five ounce cups of perfect coffee. · e 4 separate light settings - Oay·H~~Evening-Of_tice .• Dual Swi-.el Morror - regular or magmfied In o/f-wh1te w1t h gold color a ccent. e SUPER 8 9" BLACK & WHITE TV MOVIE CAMERA e C~~;::.~,:.9' · diagona l screen po rtable n 100% solid· ~lale chauis, integ ra te d circ u!try 3 stage s. VH F monopol e and UHF loo p a ntenna s. Deta chable da rk tint screen . Molded hid 1 i i Low40W powe r c o n~umpt i on Wa lnut gra in cab ine t. With e arph o ne . Comes in Automatic electric-eye e;w; powre control - CDS·type • Signal in tinder shows when to use movie lig ht. f ast 14mm t/2.7lens, color-correded and LU MENllED . No locu~ i ng . • Style d iri te;w;tured blodc and sa tin silve r. 35 5 w $'9418 99 HECK'S REG. $104.96 HECK'S REG. $42.96 JEWII.RY DEPT. MAKE-UP MIRROR e JEWELRY JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. PRO STYLE DRYER e Ge ntle mist penetrates hair for last, Touch N'Til t Hood long lasting ~et~ . write, read or wa tch TV with the hood in just the right position Remote con tr ol ct1onge heat .selections right in your hand . e PORTABLE 8-TRACK PLAYER Compod de~gn in high impo d plastic cabinet. Manual channel seledor. AC . jock for adopter, separate tone and vol ume t on lrols. Size: 6 V2"w x 3 'h" d119'' H. e $1699 5 HECK'S REG. $34 . 96 ' JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWElRY DEPT. G.E. LADIES STEAM SPRAY IRON A GE Iron eJidusive! Will not fray , crock o~. peel wilh n(N'mol UR! and it's heot re~stant.,DU REVEA * CordMtl ore on the entire GE Iron line. EMtro strong, extra tough, eatra durab le- that's DUREVER"*! "Wrap and Rest '' Htel 8orimpro-.es stability on ironing board and pro vi des o con"tenienl means for cord storoge. &lo ck Contoured Hondle with thum b rests on both sides. CLUTCH PURSES HECK'S REGULAR lOW EVERYDAY P I • ·• I • . ' ' • ' . ; I' ·I . • WII.RY DII'T. JEWELRY DEPT. • ,. '' HECK"SRIG. $4.99 J ~-- ' ' . HECK'S REG. $33.96 HECK'S REG. $29.96 JEWII.RY DEPT. JEWII.RY DEPT. SMOKE AND TOTE ' $2" c e 26'' CIGARETIE CASE & LIGHTER Select fro'm many styles. e HECK'S RIG. $23.56 PHONORADIO A rugged, compact fun maker that will become your co nstant companion. Spins-re<ords o r ploys AM ra dio on boltl!!ry or house power. Slim lined sl.yling, a rugged case, and lig ht weig ht make this model a real traveller . 3 -speed phone wi th built-in 45 adapter, R488 HECK' S REG. $19.96 e OUREVER * CordMt- JEW"RY DEPT. PANASONIC HECK'S REG. $21.96 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. •4.96 JEW"RY DEPT. G.E~ $1799 99 '300 HECK'S REG. $31.96 CAN OPENER " Ha nd~ Free" operation lor u!,ft convenience. "E•sy Clean" removable eviler a nd pierce lever a!I.Sembly. Ope m most sta ndard ho usehold size cans. Magnet hold~ mo st lids from fall ing into food. Durable ll'lJIOn Iron! h O LI~ing is greose, scratch and odor resis tant. sa•• HECK' S REG. $3 .99 JtWELRY DEPT. G.E. HECK'S REG. $10.96 " JEWELRY DEPT. EC32 �. ' . . .OPEN DAILY 9t30 TO 10 PLENTY . FREE PARKING CHRISTMAS TREE 104 TIP S FLAME RETARDANT s 199 HECK'S REG . $24.77 ror HECK'S REG. $2.99 DEPT. TOY DEPT. 29 SQ. FT. s 1 3 ~CH SO SQ. FT. TOY DEPT. CENTERPIECES CHOICE FOIL AND HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH PAPER Assorted,.Tree Ornaments CHOICE 1 PLATED C hoo~ from o 6 pit-cl! 3 " g line r bell~ . 4 piece , '2 '1 " plated boll and 6 piece , 1 11" gl•ller bo ll ornament ~ . .,, .,,., 88(EACH 1'1 TOY DEPT. ' l ~.. ~;~ ! 31 LIGHT ELECTRIC . .... ·~-:~ a.· . .. ,. . . ~~ ~ . dj·· ·· SANTA PLAQUE TOYDIPT. TREE TOP s 148 44~ACH HECK'S REG. 78' Each . HECK'S REG. $2 .66 TOY DEPT. . • :: • • • • ' $444 ;1 TOY DEPT. I WITH TOY DEPT. 100 MINIATURE LIGHTS BIG JIM MUSCLE MOVER SETS • • c·,.~, .- .,., . - I'I!ITm ASSORTED 9" LACE HOLLY ARLAND CHOICE 13 INCH ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS LAMPS CHOOSE FROM NOEl CANDLE-SANTA-SNOWMAN 1 ~cH 2 ' •••••••••• TWINKLING STAR TREE TOP HECK'S REG. $1.18 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1 .99 TOY DEPT. 161NCH ELECTRIC PLUSH CHRISTMAS STOCKING BELL CLUSTER f wmk lmg 2 l:l e ll d u~ l e r wrth two 3 1;- re d p iO \ I IC ~~~ ~~ a nd two C 7 ': tw1 11 kle la mps s 133 78< HECK'S REG . .$2 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG . $1.04 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. CHOICE 6 PIECE 2 5/a" GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS . s Jll Each HECK'S REG. $7.58 Each TOY DEPT. · BOOSTER CABLES CO PPER- NO TA NG LE HECK'S $RSE.~7 AUTO s299 WIPER BLADE REFILLS Mod e of l ine~! noturol Rubber o nd Ste in len Steel. Molded to o~svr<! t rue~! cofllod with oil ' win·clsh ield co ntour~ . FIT TRICO AND ANCO BLADES . Size~ !or most Am emm1 mode con H:~~:s .29 15 Adj usts lo all p revio us ly drilled holes. s3 EA~H K'S REG. TO $5.49 PAIR 77< AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~- Is heavy duty, proof~d webbing . 13" Soft body no~o~el ty chara cter doll with tump rope. Root · ed hair & br ight ly colored out fits Choose from 3 TOOL BELT EmboHed odiustob le belt wit h buck le . Reg<~lor size a lloy steel loeb; hemme r, p l ier~ , screwdri11e r, ll o~h lig h t, Ie id ing rtJ ie , fr iction lope . $488 sizes CHOICE OIL FILTER WRENCH HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH AUTOMOTIVE -DEI!T~ TIGER MUFFLERS 66( HECK'S REG . $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PLASTIC TEA SETS '122 G real stocking stuffe rs for th e liHi e o nes. HECK'S REG . $4.88 Each . EACI:I HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 44 METAL BOX TOOL CHEST LOMOUNT SHOCK SPRINGS E·Z· RI DE, doubl e acti o n shock absorbers to fif most po pular cars , Meets or exceed s specifications fo r orig ina l equipme nt shoc k absorbers on ne w car s. $488 PRESTONE TRUCK MIRRORS TUFF STUFF MULTI-CLEANER TOYDfPT. CHOICE . NET WT. 1 7 OZ. AUTOMOBILE INNER TUBES . 99 $ 13-14-'15 INCH SIZE 12 HECK'S REG. $6.99 $~.~8 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. tJpr. AI/TO ·$299 ' $1.69 . 171NCH LEVI STRAUSS . RAG DOLLS "I CH~CE~ ~C~ HECK1S REG. . LE Ba rbie'~ ' ~t yl e · c o n sci ous fashion leom hos done it ogoin! Up to the minute perfect fit . Great fo• hiio. at o 11ery low price ! Doll5 §o ld W!parotely. SPRAY ON . . . HOSE OFF , 2 styles . HECK' S REG. $2.38 Ech HECK'S REG. $4.58 Each · HICK'S REG.$ 1.45 . TOYDIPT. ' c,• ' .. .. ' ! • ' ' ' c ' - ' . . '• Here ir. the st retch lo y !ho i hen been l a mo u~ with childre n o il over the wo rl d lor yea r$. It st re t'ches, sna ps buc k - will ac tua lly ow"o lk dow n ~lo1r s . Adve rMed on televiiion. 77( HECK'S REG . 96' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • Contruc lt on EACH BARBIE DOLL FASHIONS EACH HECK'S REG. $9.99 EACH $2'' Sa fe Pl astic TOY_DEPT. DEGREASER HECK'S BOWLING SET HECKS REG. $3.99 Each PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR AND ' ' CHILDREN's WIND UP LOCOMOTIVE-TIGER TANK-TRAC HECK'S REG . 99' AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. HECK'S $428 10 heavyweigh t 11" p ins mu lti · colored, 2 bow ling ball s Includes: po inh, conde nser rotor . High pe rfo rmance seh not indud· ed. AUTOMOTIVE IlE/lT. ~EA· R TOY DEPT. ADULT JIGSAW PUZZLE HECK'S REG. $3.48 $4~! DELUXE AGGRAVATION AND CAN-IT GAMES CHOICE HECK'S REG. $5.58 TUNE-UP SET s 177 EACH DOG AND TUMBLE CAR CASCO IGNITION Fi rst quality mufflers from t he make rs of Lee Oil Filte rs. Painte d w ilh br ig ht striking colors in a mod d esign. Ava ila b le for most America n make o f cars. CHOICE BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL Ext ra strong! E•tra safe ! LEE BATTLESHIP AND OPERATION GAMES HECK'S REG. $5 . 99 EACH HECK'S REG. $2.64 Each This Jack Stan d is the ult i ~ mate in sa fety a nd a ssur· a nce . lt has been thoroug hly loa d tested in a laborot ory a nd appcoved 4.0 00 lb. capocity. MIL HECK'S REG . $6.44 Each 3 st yles JACK STANDS - HECK'S REG. ' 19.66 LIL DAISY DOLLS JUNIOR -l!!'ml!ft'T'mHECK'S REG. $4.66 water co .. tnd ~ dru~ ' upon re peated p ull mg of the tri g ger . Item l im~hed 1n b lock w1t h rea lrstrc brown woo d gramin g on the ~t oe~ pollro ns. The muule sf10oh <,O le ~po rh . $1]88 - protect against rust. Strap oz. S. T. P. OIL TREATMENT CH06E $ 166 ; ~~~-- ~" ..:halns are case hardened for long wear . Chains and buckles are zinc-fated to CAR MIRRORS TOMMY GUN · ~ 19" rugge d p lo ~lic b urp g un that emit ~ a reo li ~ ti c ~ound trorn the feo'"''' ,.,,lud~ '"''"ll " ~"'"" ''""'' dooo •"d"'~ 11<l • doo• '"''' •'•M o ..oy ,..,...1 lu• eu>y ~ loy mc o11 lJ,,,.t.d """"" ' ~"' u:l ,.,,.,, leul v• •• ] '' "" ''U ""Il"he'l '"- " " • ~·d•>~• "'" '~ ''"" ''" " "' ., , , ~, •~<> dod'" o• •ll'" '""I $358 STRAP CHAINS ROBERK ~ 131NCH HECK'S REG. $1 .99 TOYDIPT. . :t' 0 TONKA RESCUE VEHICLE f>" '" ;::~, Matlef- -~""'- ' HECK' S REG. . 18 Each .-.':-{;" --~~·· '!"1 f HECK'S REG. $12.77 . EMERGENCY ROBERK ('(" 8 Ploy l o.,il, ~r lor rnt"" rinq•MI II r. down • nQ •ne ~• - elephant beo <. mon Oty. g~tollt ond l•on l> n•moh ho~ !lu •blf: _,.,.,,,.,(1 jl(Jf l! ~ l .. phof\1'1 Uunlo. M l<i• 1.'1 "'" 1-... o-• oo !Or engone ll<n P" '"" rod <><l10n and •oh_ b un on 11 no n .. h.. lie Fr~~~ono pull1 gondoln t n< '"'il* <o < "" ''~ """9 ·do ... n rnmp. on<t lw o·\ ..,le• ·tobooo ~ .. ~ lo ~•n g<!d d oo" -'II "'" cou p I-. IO(Itl koo Du•ob l• pic"'" ] I '" ~.,.~\. $544 11 LIGHT s 199 ......,- .;,t..i. •• PLAY FAMILY CIRCUS TRAIN SPORTS GEAR Allll KUNG FU STYLES • 84(EA. . \!;) FISHER PRICE • " . ,. j: .~. 'c..;;; :. • <. ...!3~! ) HECK'S REG . $5 .99 Ea. ' TOY DEPT• . LOCOMOTIVE EACH . ••• .. .. .fll!!'l l AND CHOICE TOY DEPT. ' RIDE'EM HORSE ARMORED TASK FORCE CAMELOT CASTLE AND LONE RANGER PLAYSETS HECK'S REG. $2.33 CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG . $2 .88 CHOICES WITH 35 MINIATURE LIGHTS IN ASSORTED 'COLORS 78( . s 178 s 177 i* ~~ CHOOSE FROM Sll VER , GOLD BLUE GREEN TREE LIGHT SET CHOICE HECK' S REG. $1.18 Each 11 LIGHT STAR x25' ,:;. ........... HECK'S REG. $1.28 EA. MULTI-COLOR TINSEL GARLANDS__. BELL ORNAMENTS .... FREE SUNDAY 10 TO 1 7' GREEN SCOTCH PINE 3 ~IGHT CANDOLIER ,;~:~~rt· ,~~~ '·'-"' .. . PLENTY ' . ' _.... ' ' $ 333 �. ' . . .OPEN DAILY 9t30 TO 10 PLENTY . FREE PARKING CHRISTMAS TREE 104 TIP S FLAME RETARDANT s 199 HECK'S REG . $24.77 ror HECK'S REG. $2.99 DEPT. TOY DEPT. 29 SQ. FT. s 1 3 ~CH SO SQ. FT. TOY DEPT. CENTERPIECES CHOICE FOIL AND HECK'S REG. $1.99 EACH PAPER Assorted,.Tree Ornaments CHOICE 1 PLATED C hoo~ from o 6 pit-cl! 3 " g line r bell~ . 4 piece , '2 '1 " plated boll and 6 piece , 1 11" gl•ller bo ll ornament ~ . .,, .,,., 88(EACH 1'1 TOY DEPT. ' l ~.. ~;~ ! 31 LIGHT ELECTRIC . .... ·~-:~ a.· . .. ,. . . ~~ ~ . dj·· ·· SANTA PLAQUE TOYDIPT. TREE TOP s 148 44~ACH HECK'S REG. 78' Each . HECK'S REG. $2 .66 TOY DEPT. . • :: • • • • ' $444 ;1 TOY DEPT. I WITH TOY DEPT. 100 MINIATURE LIGHTS BIG JIM MUSCLE MOVER SETS • • c·,.~, .- .,., . - I'I!ITm ASSORTED 9" LACE HOLLY ARLAND CHOICE 13 INCH ELECTRIC CHRISTMAS LAMPS CHOOSE FROM NOEl CANDLE-SANTA-SNOWMAN 1 ~cH 2 ' •••••••••• TWINKLING STAR TREE TOP HECK'S REG. $1.18 TOY DEPT. HECK'S REG . $1 .99 TOY DEPT. 161NCH ELECTRIC PLUSH CHRISTMAS STOCKING BELL CLUSTER f wmk lmg 2 l:l e ll d u~ l e r wrth two 3 1;- re d p iO \ I IC ~~~ ~~ a nd two C 7 ': tw1 11 kle la mps s 133 78< HECK'S REG . .$2 .99 HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG . $1.04 TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. TOY DEPT. CHOICE 6 PIECE 2 5/a" GLASS TREE ORNAMENTS . s Jll Each HECK'S REG. $7.58 Each TOY DEPT. · BOOSTER CABLES CO PPER- NO TA NG LE HECK'S $RSE.~7 AUTO s299 WIPER BLADE REFILLS Mod e of l ine~! noturol Rubber o nd Ste in len Steel. Molded to o~svr<! t rue~! cofllod with oil ' win·clsh ield co ntour~ . FIT TRICO AND ANCO BLADES . Size~ !or most Am emm1 mode con H:~~:s .29 15 Adj usts lo all p revio us ly drilled holes. s3 EA~H K'S REG. TO $5.49 PAIR 77< AUTO DEPT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~- Is heavy duty, proof~d webbing . 13" Soft body no~o~el ty chara cter doll with tump rope. Root · ed hair & br ight ly colored out fits Choose from 3 TOOL BELT EmboHed odiustob le belt wit h buck le . Reg<~lor size a lloy steel loeb; hemme r, p l ier~ , screwdri11e r, ll o~h lig h t, Ie id ing rtJ ie , fr iction lope . $488 sizes CHOICE OIL FILTER WRENCH HECK'S REG. $3.99 EACH AUTOMOTIVE -DEI!T~ TIGER MUFFLERS 66( HECK'S REG . $8.99 HECK'S REG . $1.09 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. PLASTIC TEA SETS '122 G real stocking stuffe rs for th e liHi e o nes. HECK'S REG . $4.88 Each . EACI:I HECK'S REG. $1.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. $ 44 METAL BOX TOOL CHEST LOMOUNT SHOCK SPRINGS E·Z· RI DE, doubl e acti o n shock absorbers to fif most po pular cars , Meets or exceed s specifications fo r orig ina l equipme nt shoc k absorbers on ne w car s. $488 PRESTONE TRUCK MIRRORS TUFF STUFF MULTI-CLEANER TOYDfPT. CHOICE . NET WT. 1 7 OZ. AUTOMOBILE INNER TUBES . 99 $ 13-14-'15 INCH SIZE 12 HECK'S REG. $6.99 $~.~8 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. tJpr. AI/TO ·$299 ' $1.69 . 171NCH LEVI STRAUSS . RAG DOLLS "I CH~CE~ ~C~ HECK1S REG. . LE Ba rbie'~ ' ~t yl e · c o n sci ous fashion leom hos done it ogoin! Up to the minute perfect fit . Great fo• hiio. at o 11ery low price ! Doll5 §o ld W!parotely. SPRAY ON . . . HOSE OFF , 2 styles . HECK' S REG. $2.38 Ech HECK'S REG. $4.58 Each · HICK'S REG.$ 1.45 . TOYDIPT. ' c,• ' .. .. ' ! • ' ' ' c ' - ' . . '• Here ir. the st retch lo y !ho i hen been l a mo u~ with childre n o il over the wo rl d lor yea r$. It st re t'ches, sna ps buc k - will ac tua lly ow"o lk dow n ~lo1r s . Adve rMed on televiiion. 77( HECK'S REG . 96' AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. • Contruc lt on EACH BARBIE DOLL FASHIONS EACH HECK'S REG. $9.99 EACH $2'' Sa fe Pl astic TOY_DEPT. DEGREASER HECK'S BOWLING SET HECKS REG. $3.99 Each PRESTONE ENGINE SCOUR AND ' ' CHILDREN's WIND UP LOCOMOTIVE-TIGER TANK-TRAC HECK'S REG . 99' AUTOMOTIVE DIPT. HECK'S $428 10 heavyweigh t 11" p ins mu lti · colored, 2 bow ling ball s Includes: po inh, conde nser rotor . High pe rfo rmance seh not indud· ed. AUTOMOTIVE IlE/lT. ~EA· R TOY DEPT. ADULT JIGSAW PUZZLE HECK'S REG. $3.48 $4~! DELUXE AGGRAVATION AND CAN-IT GAMES CHOICE HECK'S REG. $5.58 TUNE-UP SET s 177 EACH DOG AND TUMBLE CAR CASCO IGNITION Fi rst quality mufflers from t he make rs of Lee Oil Filte rs. Painte d w ilh br ig ht striking colors in a mod d esign. Ava ila b le for most America n make o f cars. CHOICE BATTERY OPERATED REMOTE CONTROL Ext ra strong! E•tra safe ! LEE BATTLESHIP AND OPERATION GAMES HECK'S REG. $5 . 99 EACH HECK'S REG. $2.64 Each This Jack Stan d is the ult i ~ mate in sa fety a nd a ssur· a nce . lt has been thoroug hly loa d tested in a laborot ory a nd appcoved 4.0 00 lb. capocity. MIL HECK'S REG . $6.44 Each 3 st yles JACK STANDS - HECK'S REG. ' 19.66 LIL DAISY DOLLS JUNIOR -l!!'ml!ft'T'mHECK'S REG. $4.66 water co .. tnd ~ dru~ ' upon re peated p ull mg of the tri g ger . Item l im~hed 1n b lock w1t h rea lrstrc brown woo d gramin g on the ~t oe~ pollro ns. The muule sf10oh <,O le ~po rh . $1]88 - protect against rust. Strap oz. S. T. P. OIL TREATMENT CH06E $ 166 ; ~~~-- ~" ..:halns are case hardened for long wear . Chains and buckles are zinc-fated to CAR MIRRORS TOMMY GUN · ~ 19" rugge d p lo ~lic b urp g un that emit ~ a reo li ~ ti c ~ound trorn the feo'"''' ,.,,lud~ '"''"ll " ~"'"" ''""'' dooo •"d"'~ 11<l • doo• '"''' •'•M o ..oy ,..,...1 lu• eu>y ~ loy mc o11 lJ,,,.t.d """"" ' ~"' u:l ,.,,.,, leul v• •• ] '' "" ''U ""Il"he'l '"- " " • ~·d•>~• "'" '~ ''"" ''" " "' ., , , ~, •~<> dod'" o• •ll'" '""I $358 STRAP CHAINS ROBERK ~ 131NCH HECK'S REG. $1 .99 TOYDIPT. . :t' 0 TONKA RESCUE VEHICLE f>" '" ;::~, Matlef- -~""'- ' HECK' S REG. . 18 Each .-.':-{;" --~~·· '!"1 f HECK'S REG. $12.77 . EMERGENCY ROBERK ('(" 8 Ploy l o.,il, ~r lor rnt"" rinq•MI II r. down • nQ •ne ~• - elephant beo <. mon Oty. g~tollt ond l•on l> n•moh ho~ !lu •blf: _,.,.,,,.,(1 jl(Jf l! ~ l .. phof\1'1 Uunlo. M l<i• 1.'1 "'" 1-... o-• oo !Or engone ll<n P" '"" rod <><l10n and •oh_ b un on 11 no n .. h.. lie Fr~~~ono pull1 gondoln t n< '"'il* <o < "" ''~ """9 ·do ... n rnmp. on<t lw o·\ ..,le• ·tobooo ~ .. ~ lo ~•n g<!d d oo" -'II "'" cou p I-. IO(Itl koo Du•ob l• pic"'" ] I '" ~.,.~\. $544 11 LIGHT s 199 ......,- .;,t..i. •• PLAY FAMILY CIRCUS TRAIN SPORTS GEAR Allll KUNG FU STYLES • 84(EA. . \!;) FISHER PRICE • " . ,. j: .~. 'c..;;; :. • <. ...!3~! ) HECK'S REG . $5 .99 Ea. ' TOY DEPT• . LOCOMOTIVE EACH . ••• .. .. .fll!!'l l AND CHOICE TOY DEPT. ' RIDE'EM HORSE ARMORED TASK FORCE CAMELOT CASTLE AND LONE RANGER PLAYSETS HECK'S REG. $2.33 CHOICE EACH HECK'S REG . $2 .88 CHOICES WITH 35 MINIATURE LIGHTS IN ASSORTED 'COLORS 78( . s 178 s 177 i* ~~ CHOOSE FROM Sll VER , GOLD BLUE GREEN TREE LIGHT SET CHOICE HECK' S REG. $1.18 Each 11 LIGHT STAR x25' ,:;. ........... HECK'S REG. $1.28 EA. MULTI-COLOR TINSEL GARLANDS__. BELL ORNAMENTS .... FREE SUNDAY 10 TO 1 7' GREEN SCOTCH PINE 3 ~IGHT CANDOLIER ,;~:~~rt· ,~~~ '·'-"' .. . PLENTY ' . ' _.... ' ' $ 333 �. . ' ' . ,. ' .. .. · ·~ 1 OPEN DAILY 9r30 TO 10 ' SUNDAY 10 TO 10 FREE PARKING LADIES' . SHIRTS McGRAW . EDISON 14" DRILL FOR 1 ing rigger switch. Capacity in ~tee I. Y1n in~. 11.- '' Heck's Regular '10.48 %"·.DRILL THE· SURE WAY TO PLEASE YOUR MAN Heck's Reg. 118.88 66~ '14'' . i~ PANTY AUTO controlled for fost 9lue applica tion . Bond!. in 60 second~ . No clamping . The 207 Electr1c G lue GUn Kit teotvre ~ glue gun, oil -pu r · pote glue !oliclo.s and one imtrvc!iofl booklet. · ·HECK'S REG. •4.66 HECK'S REG. '5.36 HAIDWARE DIPT. KIT 18 FOOT -----$344 25%oFF HICK'S REG. $15.88 HECK's reg. PRICE HAIDWARE I DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. WORK SETS SAFETY RAZOR Great va lves ore your~ TURNER 10RCH KIT dre ~~ in this and skirt set aoort· men!, print or solid colors with long or 1horl sleeves. Se · lect from run ior, mines and ha lf siz- ... HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. AND 51]88 GILLEnE 11 oz. 2570 OFF l . . ' ·; "' HECKS REG. PRICE . Reg. lemon-lime and Menthol 71< ... ::· HECK'S REG·. TO $25.00 25 POUNDS 70Z• 71< LADIES' & CHILHEI'S Wide assortment of suede, denim, leather, plastic and chain belts. LADIES' WINTER GLOVES HECK'S REG. TO $4.39 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHI_NG DEPT. so they'll ne"Yer need ironing . Stzes A-B-C-D. $ '!''! II. ' 'lf; . >! ~~ ill HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HARDWARE DEPT. ·' I[I·r·>ii.•',· . HECK'S REG. $1.55 c ,, I HA/IDWARE DEPT. : I 0: ~-./ SET An excellent ru.st preventative. Jiti'/,,\ 1 66 COMBINATION WRENCH HECK'S REG. $5.99 $ ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. 58' 99 HICK'SRIG. $2.69 s. 1·99 .,.. PIAVTEX ao,.,.. HECK'S REG. $12.88 HARDWARE . · DEPT. .list OJAIU 1011LES .. S. iOnliS I R. OZ. 66e 1teck's Reg. ~- · ,. . " GILLEnE SUPER STA.LESS BLADES - 5'S sse .. HECK'S REG. 79' •188 BABY NURSER 'STARTER KIT HKK'S RI.G . $1.38 IIAMIWAII DEPT. , COSMETIC DEPT. ROMANIRiO TRAVEtKIT HECK'S REG, •2.99 dorant, .lADIES HAT &srJ.RF SET '4A9 , ., .I " ClOTHING DEPT. OUTERWEAR 20% OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE BOY'S PAJAMAS Assorted dyles including s~i styles and coot sty les. Flame retardant in sizes 6-16. after shove and shave 5297 cream. 's31a ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING .DEPT. ' . ' I R~G. BOY'S Set includes deo- Hedt's Heg. HECK' S PRICE 3-8< SCARF PLAYTIX Sizes 36·46 . 300COUNT .Acrylic ' OUTERWEAR Our complete selection of men's jackets sale priced at 20°/o off will give you more for your money . A large assortment of wools, corduroys, and ny lon s in styl es that ore sure to pleas~ every man . Sty les such as Clicks, Bombers, Subu rbans and the popular CPO . OOfo HECK'S COTTON BALLS Ladies 6 Foot 7-PIECE Jus! in time fo r chill y Winte r night 5, th r::.c pajamas wi ll keep you worm ye t won' t btnd yo u whi le you're sleep ing. Per~ a nent press COSMETIC DEPT. $128 TO $286 HECK' S REG. TO $3.99 PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. $1.29 The fashion flare this year is gloves, compli. menting all outerwear. The versatile glove can be dress or casual. Come see Our assortment of !.lyles and colors ond buy a pair for yourself and one a!. o Christmas gift! HARDWARE DEPT. SPRAY PAINT · C)\\ 65 °/0 polye~ t e • ond 3Stl/., ca tio n ~o they never need iron.:1g MEN'S MEN'S RIGHT GUARD · T·5000/PR0·2 DURO ADJUStABLE WRENCH PANTS Pan t ~\lC\ 29 4 2 on ~ ome toiOH a b ove ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. MORTONS SAFE-T-SALT The we ll dressed man will really go for the5oe swe aters. Asso rted group of fon(ies ond solids in crews, turtles and cardigans will turn any dull wardrobe into fashion lead · ers. Sizes S· M· l -Xl. Hurry in while the se lection i., good. HECK'S REG. $7.99 GILLETTE HECK"S REG. $6.88 --·· . HARDWARE DEPT. &INCH MEN'S SWEATERS $s99 FOAMY HECK'S REG. TO $16.99 ClOTHING DEPT. BELTS ,.. . FLICKER Step ovt ifl style this C hri stmas in a dress from Heck's, c· b"·~-- !eludes fuel cylinder, and the new, hot standard pencil point burner assembly . 0 . SHIRT COSMETIC DEPT. .• 9 TOOl. BOXES $999 MEN'S HICK'$ RIG. $31.81 ALL Model T-551 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S R~G. 58' HECK'S REG. $1.05 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ): 88 $ $318 66 . :EE~~::.20 · $3 STAPLE GUN HICK'S lEG. 99' • 12 FOOT ---"-----$299 18 FOOT · ARROW 49e Tooh are ,of high qua5•;, speciafly selected -1 and f!..Oiioo\ .outomotwd machinery that inoureM>"!foimly ·'high quality at the ~·t possible coil. A~ tooh are guaranteed. $218 12 FOOT HECK'S REG. $13.16 TOOL SET 6 FOOT ~~--------$266 ><~ 6 FOOT All first quality panty hose sheer from waist to toe. One size fits ell. Colors of beige,brown , taupe and cinno· mon. 96PIECE Red &Green HEAT TAPE R~G. T0$9.99 ClOTHIN' DEPT. DRESS &'SKIRT SETS LADIES' /IAMIWAif~JgT. Christmas EXTENSION CORDS trigger H~CK'S BAYER ASPIRIN SO'S DEPT. .:__~ th• l'g • to 6)( Choose l rofll thr ee >l )o· le1 CLOTHING HOSE GLUE GUN r~ght HECK'SitEG. $7.18 aluminum housing with roll bright finish. HARDWARE DEPT. ELECTRIC the COSMETIC $599 HICK'S RIG. $28.99 Heck's Reg. 99' Ju~t lo1 1dmol wear. S l!f' ~ 7 In l ') nnd -1 HECK'S REG . 39' flare. Sizes 6-16 and 32·40. Powerhouse 7!4" Siner. Speed Saw. Bcou11lu! o~so rtme n t of pont \ uH> "' 1o lio co lor s. 24< Replenish your wardrobe with stylish pants from He-ck's . Checks, plaids and stripes with snap front and 22" 71,4" POWER SAW SEED ealiy loading and 36'S LADIES' McGRAW EDISON WILD BIRD The 207 El~ c tric Glue- Gun Kit teo- BAYER ASPIRIN ·PANTS 5 lb. SHERWOOD FOREST · CHILDRENS ClOTHING DEPT. ~ SETS (0SMETIC DEPT. HECK~$ REG. $5.1B Ball-thru st bearings. Double reduction gears for maximum drilling power. PANT HECK'S REG. 88' $400 McGRAW EDISON HIM Die -c ost aluminum housi ng, powl!!rful2 .6 omp . motor, lock· l ure~ GIRL'S Stylish ladies' shirts with long sleeves on~ round or pointed collars. Select from fancies or solids in sizes 32-A4. . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. �. . ' ' . ,. ' .. .. · ·~ 1 OPEN DAILY 9r30 TO 10 ' SUNDAY 10 TO 10 FREE PARKING LADIES' . SHIRTS McGRAW . EDISON 14" DRILL FOR 1 ing rigger switch. Capacity in ~tee I. Y1n in~. 11.- '' Heck's Regular '10.48 %"·.DRILL THE· SURE WAY TO PLEASE YOUR MAN Heck's Reg. 118.88 66~ '14'' . i~ PANTY AUTO controlled for fost 9lue applica tion . Bond!. in 60 second~ . No clamping . The 207 Electr1c G lue GUn Kit teotvre ~ glue gun, oil -pu r · pote glue !oliclo.s and one imtrvc!iofl booklet. · ·HECK'S REG. •4.66 HECK'S REG. '5.36 HAIDWARE DIPT. KIT 18 FOOT -----$344 25%oFF HICK'S REG. $15.88 HECK's reg. PRICE HAIDWARE I DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. WORK SETS SAFETY RAZOR Great va lves ore your~ TURNER 10RCH KIT dre ~~ in this and skirt set aoort· men!, print or solid colors with long or 1horl sleeves. Se · lect from run ior, mines and ha lf siz- ... HECK'S REG. $1.28 COSMETIC DEPT. AND 51]88 GILLEnE 11 oz. 2570 OFF l . . ' ·; "' HECKS REG. PRICE . Reg. lemon-lime and Menthol 71< ... ::· HECK'S REG·. TO $25.00 25 POUNDS 70Z• 71< LADIES' & CHILHEI'S Wide assortment of suede, denim, leather, plastic and chain belts. LADIES' WINTER GLOVES HECK'S REG. TO $4.39 ClOTHING DEPT. ClOTHI_NG DEPT. so they'll ne"Yer need ironing . Stzes A-B-C-D. $ '!''! II. ' 'lf; . >! ~~ ill HECK'S RIG. $5.99 HARDWARE DEPT. ·' I[I·r·>ii.•',· . HECK'S REG. $1.55 c ,, I HA/IDWARE DEPT. : I 0: ~-./ SET An excellent ru.st preventative. Jiti'/,,\ 1 66 COMBINATION WRENCH HECK'S REG. $5.99 $ ClOTHIN' DEPT. HECK'S REG. 58' 99 HICK'SRIG. $2.69 s. 1·99 .,.. PIAVTEX ao,.,.. HECK'S REG. $12.88 HARDWARE . · DEPT. .list OJAIU 1011LES .. S. iOnliS I R. OZ. 66e 1teck's Reg. ~- · ,. . " GILLEnE SUPER STA.LESS BLADES - 5'S sse .. HECK'S REG. 79' •188 BABY NURSER 'STARTER KIT HKK'S RI.G . $1.38 IIAMIWAII DEPT. , COSMETIC DEPT. ROMANIRiO TRAVEtKIT HECK'S REG, •2.99 dorant, .lADIES HAT &srJ.RF SET '4A9 , ., .I " ClOTHING DEPT. OUTERWEAR 20% OFF HECK'S REG. PRICE BOY'S PAJAMAS Assorted dyles including s~i styles and coot sty les. Flame retardant in sizes 6-16. after shove and shave 5297 cream. 's31a ClOTHING DEPT. CLOTHING .DEPT. ' . ' I R~G. BOY'S Set includes deo- Hedt's Heg. HECK' S PRICE 3-8< SCARF PLAYTIX Sizes 36·46 . 300COUNT .Acrylic ' OUTERWEAR Our complete selection of men's jackets sale priced at 20°/o off will give you more for your money . A large assortment of wools, corduroys, and ny lon s in styl es that ore sure to pleas~ every man . Sty les such as Clicks, Bombers, Subu rbans and the popular CPO . OOfo HECK'S COTTON BALLS Ladies 6 Foot 7-PIECE Jus! in time fo r chill y Winte r night 5, th r::.c pajamas wi ll keep you worm ye t won' t btnd yo u whi le you're sleep ing. Per~ a nent press COSMETIC DEPT. $128 TO $286 HECK' S REG. TO $3.99 PAJAMAS HECK'S REG. $1.29 The fashion flare this year is gloves, compli. menting all outerwear. The versatile glove can be dress or casual. Come see Our assortment of !.lyles and colors ond buy a pair for yourself and one a!. o Christmas gift! HARDWARE DEPT. SPRAY PAINT · C)\\ 65 °/0 polye~ t e • ond 3Stl/., ca tio n ~o they never need iron.:1g MEN'S MEN'S RIGHT GUARD · T·5000/PR0·2 DURO ADJUStABLE WRENCH PANTS Pan t ~\lC\ 29 4 2 on ~ ome toiOH a b ove ClOTHING DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. MORTONS SAFE-T-SALT The we ll dressed man will really go for the5oe swe aters. Asso rted group of fon(ies ond solids in crews, turtles and cardigans will turn any dull wardrobe into fashion lead · ers. Sizes S· M· l -Xl. Hurry in while the se lection i., good. HECK'S REG. $7.99 GILLETTE HECK"S REG. $6.88 --·· . HARDWARE DEPT. &INCH MEN'S SWEATERS $s99 FOAMY HECK'S REG. TO $16.99 ClOTHING DEPT. BELTS ,.. . FLICKER Step ovt ifl style this C hri stmas in a dress from Heck's, c· b"·~-- !eludes fuel cylinder, and the new, hot standard pencil point burner assembly . 0 . SHIRT COSMETIC DEPT. .• 9 TOOl. BOXES $999 MEN'S HICK'$ RIG. $31.81 ALL Model T-551 ClOTHING DEPT. HECK'S R~G. 58' HECK'S REG. $1.05 HARDWARE DEPT. HARDWARE DEPT. ): 88 $ $318 66 . :EE~~::.20 · $3 STAPLE GUN HICK'S lEG. 99' • 12 FOOT ---"-----$299 18 FOOT · ARROW 49e Tooh are ,of high qua5•;, speciafly selected -1 and f!..Oiioo\ .outomotwd machinery that inoureM>"!foimly ·'high quality at the ~·t possible coil. A~ tooh are guaranteed. $218 12 FOOT HECK'S REG. $13.16 TOOL SET 6 FOOT ~~--------$266 ><~ 6 FOOT All first quality panty hose sheer from waist to toe. One size fits ell. Colors of beige,brown , taupe and cinno· mon. 96PIECE Red &Green HEAT TAPE R~G. T0$9.99 ClOTHIN' DEPT. DRESS &'SKIRT SETS LADIES' /IAMIWAif~JgT. Christmas EXTENSION CORDS trigger H~CK'S BAYER ASPIRIN SO'S DEPT. .:__~ th• l'g • to 6)( Choose l rofll thr ee >l )o· le1 CLOTHING HOSE GLUE GUN r~ght HECK'SitEG. $7.18 aluminum housing with roll bright finish. HARDWARE DEPT. ELECTRIC the COSMETIC $599 HICK'S RIG. $28.99 Heck's Reg. 99' Ju~t lo1 1dmol wear. S l!f' ~ 7 In l ') nnd -1 HECK'S REG . 39' flare. Sizes 6-16 and 32·40. Powerhouse 7!4" Siner. Speed Saw. Bcou11lu! o~so rtme n t of pont \ uH> "' 1o lio co lor s. 24< Replenish your wardrobe with stylish pants from He-ck's . Checks, plaids and stripes with snap front and 22" 71,4" POWER SAW SEED ealiy loading and 36'S LADIES' McGRAW EDISON WILD BIRD The 207 El~ c tric Glue- Gun Kit teo- BAYER ASPIRIN ·PANTS 5 lb. SHERWOOD FOREST · CHILDRENS ClOTHING DEPT. ~ SETS (0SMETIC DEPT. HECK~$ REG. $5.1B Ball-thru st bearings. Double reduction gears for maximum drilling power. PANT HECK'S REG. 88' $400 McGRAW EDISON HIM Die -c ost aluminum housi ng, powl!!rful2 .6 omp . motor, lock· l ure~ GIRL'S Stylish ladies' shirts with long sleeves on~ round or pointed collars. Select from fancies or solids in sizes 32-A4. . HECK'S REG. $3.99 ClOTHINC DEPT. �'• ·' ' ' ' ' \. <; \ . \' ' •' ' ' ..' , . ' .' ' ' ' ' OPIIIAILY 9:30 TO 10:00 SUNDAY ·10 TO 10 · FREE SUNDAY TO 10 '' . ' PLENTY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 ~. -... . .' .• . ANatOR HOQ(ING .' 10" FOOTED • . ·•I • • .... • .• .•' . ..... . . ~ • • CAKE • PLATE e a 11 0 LB. BARBELL SEl .' and dumbbell bars, wrench and all occesso ne s mduded . Exewse chorl aha included. COLEMAN .. ,• '1499 3 BURNER STOVE • ' • .•.' Heck's Reg.$ ; ~29.94 • I .. ; .. . 2599 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24 .99 ' ' ' . $,•• BALL GLOVES .. :'' ' 3 $ 5 95 $:~~~5 SPORTS HICK'S • ••• HECK'S REG. sl0.34 • HECK'S REG. ·11.76 S499 88 $5 . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $11.29 Owens Davison " ' . HUNTING BOOTS 100%) wa te rproo f classic boot in grained rubber wi th rnoctoe and pile lined . Slip-resistant !>ole. ss99 HUTCH FOOTBALL $488 WILSON · BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. •8.44 • SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL SIZeS . $899 ' . " • • • • HECK'S REG . 89' HECK'S REG . $14 .99 ' ' .• GUNLOCK SJ99 SPORTS DEPT. 99( . One size fits all. Double snap-clo sure front, elasti c side bo nds for snu g fit . ' ' ' I FUEL = 16 $ 99 · HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. PROPANE FUEL TANK $139 \ HECK'S REG .. $1 .79 SPORTS DEPT. 5hell Acetote ToHeto , lined with the some fabric , inw lotion 6 al . Acr ylic batting. 2 pc. suit, zipper fly front jkt . with snaps, 3 pc. kni t, lvll Clll ponh W1lh 1e· inf01ced judo o otch . GALLON \ CANVAS TElliS SHOES · Practical , durable 01my dvc k o11lord~ ho>te AII ·Sto~ non-skid.non·mork ~o le~ . ~ u~h •o Md insole s. podded . hael~ ond arch suppo rls , and >tent hales in the sodes. Available in white only, $9'' · NOUSEWARf 1111'1. HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 200JooFF ~ lv.' HOUSEWARE DEPT. r\ t~:\I Heck's Reg. '14.99 i • ,I •, $ 28 •1 0" · '12" ANCOR HOCKING 3-PIECE CHIP'N' DIP SET ... ~ •. \\l \ Heck's Reg. '17.99 ~ "' ' .... HECK'S REG. $3.29 HOUSiWARE DEPT. Select from 16 or 21 bottled spices . I 9" FOOTED CENTER PIECE $212 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPICE SETS i ··. \1 I I RECORD CA INET HECK' REG. $9.42 /' • .' I. .... J I, Multi-use cabinet with sliding door s, brass Plated knobs. 23 Yi" wide, 27" hi gh in duroable but .very attractive Walnut Permaneer fini sh. $522 I' ANCHOR HOCKING y, '' kerosene lamp to brighten up your rooms . Choose from Ruby , green a nd Currier and lves. ( . . $244 ~ ll. HECKS REG. $3.77 '. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. INDIANA GLASS PHOTO ALBUM 2-PIECE PICKLE & RELISH SET Assorted patterns and· colors . : i SJ99 SJ44 Men'a. wolerproof vinyl . poncho. Heat ~oled . _ . heavy gouge vil'lyl ... roomy HECK'S REG. $2.99 hood .:. snap closure!., . motchingcor' ying povth HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.22 PONCHOS ·. FESCO PLASTIC .' HECK'S CONTAINERS . Choose from 5 Gallon jug Cool Scut· tie, 2 p< . Milk Con. Asst. Colors. REG. $5.88 Choice .$299 ··sPORTS DEPT. ., Each . .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,,• , • HECK'S REG. $'1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 I HECK'S REG. $9.36 HECK'S REG. $2.66 14 HECK'S REG. $13.32 SPORTS DEPT. CHIP & DIP SET $122 KEROSENE LAMPS SPORTS DEPT. ASTRO SPORT GliASSES HUNTING VEST • ' ' ' ' ' COLEM~N HECK'!! REG. TO $17.99 '• • '' INSULATED UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG ;5.36 SPORTS DEPT. GOLD~NTONE $188 HECK'S REG . $1 .49 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 SPORTS DEPT. ' MASTER INDIANA GLASS in gold and avocado SPORTS DEPT. SOLID FUEL STICKS attractive shi rt . Assorted HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. WOOL PLAID HUNTING SHIRT C hill fighting wool and bright bo ld fal l co lor s co mb ine to make this on HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 2 PIECE ASH TRAY SET SOCKS SPORTS DEPT. • HECK'S REG. $6.59 $599 HECK ' S REG. $12.99 • $]99 Co mplete 24-piece set: o ! attractive tob le wore . Choo se from many pot te rns. HECK'S REG . $7.99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 · SPORTS DEPT. $488 . SILVERWARE SET SPORTS DEPT. INSULATED $122 Holds 22 to 25 lb . turkey. OPEN- for roa sting , baking, broiling . 24 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. '' '' '. CANDY BOX ti {;, HECK'S REG. $13.99 . . HOUSEWARES DEPT. ROASTER $699 . INDIANA GLASS $]22 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ $266 4 PIECE CANDLE STAX SET Assorted styles. HECK'S REG. $4.66 I., BATH SCALES n n n Reg. $4.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. FOUL WEATHER SUIT RED RYDER OR PUMP REGENT nn Heck's Reg. $3.29 SPORTS DEPT. ..•• . .. nn 0 0 Heck's SINGLE SHOt SHOTGUN DEPT• '' ••' .. WINCHESTER Lifetimer delu )(e vi nyl , interl oc king , true - wei9h t~d plates. Barbell ' CONTINENTAL _Here's new beauty color crafted in colon to match your kitchen . Won' t fade o r discolor. Safe in the dishwasher! $899 '. ..·.. - • I_-....,. ';..., ,. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . "·"' INDIANA GLASS 3-PC. VINTAGE SALAD SET HECK'S REG. $14.88 HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �'• ·' ' ' ' ' \. <; \ . \' ' •' ' ' ..' , . ' .' ' ' ' ' OPIIIAILY 9:30 TO 10:00 SUNDAY ·10 TO 10 · FREE SUNDAY TO 10 '' . ' PLENTY OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 10 ~. -... . .' .• . ANatOR HOQ(ING .' 10" FOOTED • . ·•I • • .... • .• .•' . ..... . . ~ • • CAKE • PLATE e a 11 0 LB. BARBELL SEl .' and dumbbell bars, wrench and all occesso ne s mduded . Exewse chorl aha included. COLEMAN .. ,• '1499 3 BURNER STOVE • ' • .•.' Heck's Reg.$ ; ~29.94 • I .. ; .. . 2599 SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $24 .99 ' ' ' . $,•• BALL GLOVES .. :'' ' 3 $ 5 95 $:~~~5 SPORTS HICK'S • ••• HECK'S REG. sl0.34 • HECK'S REG. ·11.76 S499 88 $5 . SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG . $11.29 Owens Davison " ' . HUNTING BOOTS 100%) wa te rproo f classic boot in grained rubber wi th rnoctoe and pile lined . Slip-resistant !>ole. ss99 HUTCH FOOTBALL $488 WILSON · BASKETBALL HECK'S REG. •8.44 • SPORTS DEPT. THERMAL SIZeS . $899 ' . " • • • • HECK'S REG . 89' HECK'S REG . $14 .99 ' ' .• GUNLOCK SJ99 SPORTS DEPT. 99( . One size fits all. Double snap-clo sure front, elasti c side bo nds for snu g fit . ' ' ' I FUEL = 16 $ 99 · HECK'S REG. $6.99 SPORTS DEPT. oz. PROPANE FUEL TANK $139 \ HECK'S REG .. $1 .79 SPORTS DEPT. 5hell Acetote ToHeto , lined with the some fabric , inw lotion 6 al . Acr ylic batting. 2 pc. suit, zipper fly front jkt . with snaps, 3 pc. kni t, lvll Clll ponh W1lh 1e· inf01ced judo o otch . GALLON \ CANVAS TElliS SHOES · Practical , durable 01my dvc k o11lord~ ho>te AII ·Sto~ non-skid.non·mork ~o le~ . ~ u~h •o Md insole s. podded . hael~ ond arch suppo rls , and >tent hales in the sodes. Available in white only, $9'' · NOUSEWARf 1111'1. HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.58 HOUSEWARE DEPT. 200JooFF ~ lv.' HOUSEWARE DEPT. r\ t~:\I Heck's Reg. '14.99 i • ,I •, $ 28 •1 0" · '12" ANCOR HOCKING 3-PIECE CHIP'N' DIP SET ... ~ •. \\l \ Heck's Reg. '17.99 ~ "' ' .... HECK'S REG. $3.29 HOUSiWARE DEPT. Select from 16 or 21 bottled spices . I 9" FOOTED CENTER PIECE $212 HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPICE SETS i ··. \1 I I RECORD CA INET HECK' REG. $9.42 /' • .' I. .... J I, Multi-use cabinet with sliding door s, brass Plated knobs. 23 Yi" wide, 27" hi gh in duroable but .very attractive Walnut Permaneer fini sh. $522 I' ANCHOR HOCKING y, '' kerosene lamp to brighten up your rooms . Choose from Ruby , green a nd Currier and lves. ( . . $244 ~ ll. HECKS REG. $3.77 '. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ' HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. INDIANA GLASS PHOTO ALBUM 2-PIECE PICKLE & RELISH SET Assorted patterns and· colors . : i SJ99 SJ44 Men'a. wolerproof vinyl . poncho. Heat ~oled . _ . heavy gouge vil'lyl ... roomy HECK'S REG. $2.99 hood .:. snap closure!., . motchingcor' ying povth HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $3.22 PONCHOS ·. FESCO PLASTIC .' HECK'S CONTAINERS . Choose from 5 Gallon jug Cool Scut· tie, 2 p< . Milk Con. Asst. Colors. REG. $5.88 Choice .$299 ··sPORTS DEPT. ., Each . .. HOUSEWARE DEPT. ,,• , • HECK'S REG. $'1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $4.99 I HECK'S REG. $9.36 HECK'S REG. $2.66 14 HECK'S REG. $13.32 SPORTS DEPT. CHIP & DIP SET $122 KEROSENE LAMPS SPORTS DEPT. ASTRO SPORT GliASSES HUNTING VEST • ' ' ' ' ' COLEM~N HECK'!! REG. TO $17.99 '• • '' INSULATED UNDERWEAR HECK'S REG ;5.36 SPORTS DEPT. GOLD~NTONE $188 HECK'S REG . $1 .49 HECK'S REG. $1 .39 SPORTS DEPT. ' MASTER INDIANA GLASS in gold and avocado SPORTS DEPT. SOLID FUEL STICKS attractive shi rt . Assorted HOUSEWARE DEPT. SPORTS DEPT. WOOL PLAID HUNTING SHIRT C hill fighting wool and bright bo ld fal l co lor s co mb ine to make this on HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.29 2 PIECE ASH TRAY SET SOCKS SPORTS DEPT. • HECK'S REG. $6.59 $599 HECK ' S REG. $12.99 • $]99 Co mplete 24-piece set: o ! attractive tob le wore . Choo se from many pot te rns. HECK'S REG . $7.99 HECK'S REG. $7.99 · SPORTS DEPT. $488 . SILVERWARE SET SPORTS DEPT. INSULATED $122 Holds 22 to 25 lb . turkey. OPEN- for roa sting , baking, broiling . 24 PIECE SPORTS DEPT. '' '' '. CANDY BOX ti {;, HECK'S REG. $13.99 . . HOUSEWARES DEPT. ROASTER $699 . INDIANA GLASS $]22 HOUSEWARE DEPT. ~ $266 4 PIECE CANDLE STAX SET Assorted styles. HECK'S REG. $4.66 I., BATH SCALES n n n Reg. $4.99 HOUSEWARES DEPT. FOUL WEATHER SUIT RED RYDER OR PUMP REGENT nn Heck's Reg. $3.29 SPORTS DEPT. ..•• . .. nn 0 0 Heck's SINGLE SHOt SHOTGUN DEPT• '' ••' .. WINCHESTER Lifetimer delu )(e vi nyl , interl oc king , true - wei9h t~d plates. Barbell ' CONTINENTAL _Here's new beauty color crafted in colon to match your kitchen . Won' t fade o r discolor. Safe in the dishwasher! $899 '. ..·.. - • I_-....,. ';..., ,. HOUSEWARE DEPT. . "·"' INDIANA GLASS 3-PC. VINTAGE SALAD SET HECK'S REG. $14.88 HOUSEWAIJE DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT. �' ' ' . 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec.li, 1974 21- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, u. Wednesday Dec. 11, 1 ~74 :*=IDX:::::::. ..:;:;;~;:;,;;\:~~-:::::::::::::....::--:::::::::.:::::.~-::::.-.":".(.::~~·1 · · :: ..:-.,~ ....,.w...._x-.__:-:~...... ..,. ·X • •...y.-..-;~-..::r.-;.Q. I » ~· ~ ~ f-Mason County News Notes I ~:i~ By Abna Marshall •· ~; MASON - Chief Electronics Technician Charles Bond "nd hji; wife Dolores, who Mve purchased the Alice Bletner property ht,re, have been remodeling extensively. Bond has served in the N,!!VY 19 years, one month and 26 days which with "constru ction time" made him eligible for 20 year retirement. :He ..was in 67 countries, was sta tioned on six ships including the USS Iowa BB61; USS Galveston - CLG 3; Valcour, U&S Taconic, U,SS Wrigh t, and U&S Manley wh ile on sea duly . •· He said: "I am glad to be home ." : While stationed ove rseas, he had his family with him two ears in Ireland . The Bonds have two sons, John Kenneth, John a ne and two daughters, Michelle Lynn and Robin . :Bond enlisted in the Navy in 1955, the day afterhis graduation frpm Wahama High School. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Bend , Mason. :· It was a happy .Thanksgiving for the Bond fami ly as this was the flrst time in 20 years all of the family was together. Together were the Bonds of this article, Mr . and Mrs. Bob ~~~~Dermitt and family of West Co lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall K_ing and sons of Rutland, and Mrs. Bernice McKinney and Cindy and Scott of Pome roy. OPENDAILY 9:30 TO 10:00 SUNDAY 10 TO 1 G. E. YASHICA POCKET CAMERA CASSETTE RECORDER l ow in price . h1gh in ~o lue ~ t hi~ Bellh p•< lu re~ Flo\h ~hoot .ng requne~ no bo!le r1e1 Drop·•n lilrn loodong 11 ~<.HI" and ''mple U\el Kodak C 110 I,Jm lor lorgl!' p rmll GE Portable Coss.ette Tope Recorder with bvi lt-i n con· den'IOr microphone fe o rure\ eosy-lo·use Slide ·o -m..-.11( T-borcont rol Ploy --Record , on tl'li ~ one eosv· to ·use con lr ol 5 22 99 ....... e Big 3 quart capacity Heat resi!lcnt gloss cover Easy cleaning and serving Non-skid table legs . e e HECK' SREG. $34.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 2-SLICE TOASTER e .. MP·3 T8.6 $299 HECK' S REG. S4.44 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $37.96 56338 iEWIUY DE/IT. Decorative color end panel~ accent smart ly styled chrome body. Toosl'er po~trie!> con trol provide' ~epa role loo~ling cyde lor wormil'1g noo- relri- 1 gero ted toaste r pmtries . • w.de toast 1 l o!~ lor one or two ~ l •ce~ o f bread Automatic " pop-vp " toast carriage provides high toast lift lor easy remo val of lao s! o r past ries ~& CHAIN RADIO Un;qu• dt~•lf\ . 1\olle')' ope•otoon. f o"'l• <<>•• oo!tM<l . foll-•oo,.... dynom o< >P.<>kot . 5o pot· ott -.olvmo orod ton~' II d;g~ Dor <Ot<>l•'!'l <orry '"II chcoon In te<J , wh•t•. blue . <>V<><odo. r•llow Compl1 t1 ""th IOtphont' ond 'onolQno( Hj. lop b<olf•'Y e s 15 :r ··· · ; . £i t -. HECK'S REG . ' / JIWIUY DE/IT. R70 ~ CLIFTON - Gail Oliver was honored on her lith birthday with a party recently at the home of her grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton . She received rna ny gifts . :. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lance and Lynn oCMason; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry , Tim , Todd and Tt,oy; Joan Oliver of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs . Chester Oliver. C!ke and ice cream were served. s 1399 HECK' S REG. I-~------------------------~ ' Letters of opinion are welcomed. They sh011ld be lea I :than 300 words long (or he subject to reduclloa by the $16.76 JEWEl/IY DEPT. HWEUY 111/11. I1 1 G.E. A POLAROID SPECIAL MAKE-UP KIT FRY PAN HECK'S 9 $14~ .~ ~·· I I I I I I I WALTHAM LADIES &. MENS 17 JEWEL ·WATCHU. . .. .............,.Joo,_, _.,.......... RMioW. ond ._ .......... - - ,. CAMERA 6VOLT CAMP LAMP A modern beautifully designed cordless portable lamp ... featuring o decorative, fiberg la ss shade and coordinated power pak case. lights up room, tent, trailer, or boot cabin. A perfect substitute in emergency blackouts. / This inexpensive model has the baste features of the mosl expensive models, the ~me gre at film, some last loading, same electric eye operation, the same convenien t fold ing <onslruction , the some big 3¥.!x.4 V.o~ inch prints. And, o f cou r se, lhe fun and exc itement of seeing your co lor pictures on the spot in o minute, your bloc k and white shols 10 iust sec· onds. FLASH UNIT NOT INCLUDED . $]99 •63.06 Heck's Retail To Be Bought Separately ALL FOR all~ged a CAMERA CASE JEWElRY DEPT. AND COLOR PACK FILM HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPOilT$ .DEPT. EVEREADY LIGHT ---..., . ·~ HECK'S REG. $6.49 __ LAMP • ., SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '6.48 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 6VOLT CAMP LAMP BATTERY "D" OR "C" 2 . FOR SPOIITS.DEPT. MEN'S WALLE.TS $199 ~ EVEREADY Three in a can . HECK'S REG. $2.99 • -~ . $4499 1....-J 1JS/ 6lS 39( HECK'S REG. 2 For 63' SPORTS DEPT. ,_ HECK'S REG. $59.96 ASH FLASH LANTERN $119 Assorted Styles. SPORTl DEPT. TENNIS BALLS a HECK'S REG. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. PLAYING CARDS BRIDGE OR POKER 4 $199 DECKS FOR '' ~:""·:$1 00 HECK'S REG. $3.82 SPO/ITS DEPT. --- x' ' ' ./ .· / SPO/ITS DIPT. and Mrs. Thorr.as Williams an d family Of Indian Head, Md . vis ited during the holidays with his parents, Mr . "nd Mrs . Lloyd Williams and Mr . sisters. Leona Dudding of Nitro visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wi lliams. Glen Carlwrigh t and son, Lionell of Glendale, W. Va. visited on Fr iday with his mother, Mrs. Je ss ie Cartwright at Clifton . On Sunday, Ralph Cartw right of Ma son, visited his mother. Two Clifton ladies are home from hosp itals. Mrs. He len Barker is recupe rating at he r home after a slay a t Pleasant Va ll ey Hos pital and Mrs. Evelyn Nicho lson has been returned fr om Holzer Medica l Cente r to her home . Betty Ault of Columbus visited recently with her s ister and husba nd, Mr . a nd Mrs. Lester Johnson at Clifton. Harry Johnson of Clifton is a pa tient <:~t Pleasan t Valley branch :11 the N<-ttional cancer Ins titute . He discussed progress of immunotherapy at a recent cancer conference in New York .md compared the field with Lhe initial airplane nigh t of the Wright brothers in 1903. "Their major achievement W3S not to get to a desired location faster or to carry mail but m erely to demonstrate that it was possible in a heavier than air machine for a human to fly. And of course this is a fie ld that took off and 60 years promis ing trials of various types of immUIJotherapy ~n treating malignant mole s, leuer met hod is the immunization kemia and bone cancer in or the patient with his own humans. tumor cells. A th ird technique Rosenberg said it may turn is obta in a substance called out that immunotherapy will transfer factor from the blood be most e ffective when it is or a healthy relativ e in an used in an attempt to elimlnate attempt to transfer immunity res idual cancer a fter the to a diseased person. disease is first treated by There have been several surgery, radiation · or drugs, Second Annual Service Awards Ceremon y . and Christmas Party . This event will take place Thursday evening at 7: 15 at the cafeteria, on Rio GrC~. nde College Campus. Awards are to be presented to Tl people for their five years of service, 10 with 10 years, 10 with 15 years, four with 20 and two with 25. N oli c es Master of ceremonies will be PIANO tuning , Lane Dan iels, P . Kirkel, executive vice Hugh 10 5 year dependab le se rvi ce . Phone 992 2082, Midd lepor t. president of Holzer Medical 12 11 ·6tP Center. Warren F. Sheels, SWEEPER repair, par t s and chairman of the Board of supp l ies, Davis vacuum c l ea n er. 1 1 mi le up Geo r ges Trustees of Holzer Hospital Creek Rd . off State Route 7. Foundation, will make the Phone <1-16 -0294 . 11 -11 li e official presentation of awards. Following the ceremony, SHOOTING ma t ch, Ra<ine Gun hospital staff members will Club . Sunday . Dec . 15, 1 p.m 12 11 -4 tc provide entertain m ent. All members of the hospital staff For Sale TW I N NE EDLE SEWI NG are invited . The Ctu-istmas MA C HINE S. 1974 mode l i n walnu t stand . All features party will follow. too late to be classified bu i ll in to make fancy designs and do stretc h sewing A lso buttonholes , blind hems, etc 'SJ3 35 cash or te rm s avai lable. Phon e 992 775S VACUUM c l ea ner s, Electro Hygiene new demonstrators have a ll c lean ing attachments plus the new E l ect ro Suds for s hampooing ca rp et. Only S27 .50 cash or t er m s ava i lable . Phone 992 7755 ' 742-5543 12 1 1 tf c 12 1 1 ti c WNDON (UP! ) - David Needham outpointed Irishman Paddy McGuire over 15 hard· fought rounds Tuesday to win the vacant British bantamweight championship crown. Needham, out of the ring for more than six months after suffering a damaged eye, won the bOut by 147'>2- 14~ poinls according to the scoring of referee Harry Gibbs, despite suffering bad culs around his right eye in the sixth and 13th rounds. RUTLAND, 0. SPECIAL MEAT BUY.S HOMEMADE Boston Butt ROAST SAUSAGE lb. 95~ Sliced lb. 99' 99~ lb . Produce Buys FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS 35¢ head oz. 14 Located on Cherry Ridge. turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mil es to M i lepost 13, turn south on gravel road lll• miles to grove. Signs Watch Hours: 12 til dark except weekends, 9 til dark. For $1 05 Pkg. ______ ..:,_ RICH & READY ORANGE DRINK FRENCH FRIES $109 Gal. _________69~ ~~~· INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE LOG CABIN SYRUP oz. $107 24 Bottle PURINA MORSEL CAT FOOD COOKING EASE VEGETABLE SPRAY oz Can 6 MARGARINE CHRISTMAS TREES Speci<~ls f'rozen PROCEV1AT TRADED CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE t PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 14 COFFEE ~~roz. $199 CHI CAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cougars of lhc World Hockey League said Tuesday night the y have traded defenseman Dick Proceviat to the Indianapolis Racers for a player to be named later and a future draft c hoice . unmWle system in fighting cancer is effective on ly when there is a minimal amount of cancer in a patient. The patient's immune systerri also must be hea lthy enough to respond to stimulation despite the weakening effects or cancer and its treatment. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 53 on Holzer staff will he honored for service Fifty-three members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center will be honored with service awards for fi ve or more years of continuous service as fulllime personnel during the along or in cornbmat10n He said research ~ f ilr ~uggests that use or the body's 99~ 1 lb. In Bowl Stove Top DRESSING STAR KIST LIGHT TUNA 6Th Can 89~ oz.59¢ 2 ~::· 89~ the~e. "' ~Why are my facts straight? The people you·are.referring to are-.my niece and nephew . •.J certainly am disillusioned by our "adult world" when it is necl!ssary for another to use assumptions and misrepresentation of fi>cts, to accomplish what? Mrs. Nadine Goebel , Reedsville, Ohio. ' Human resources • bank is proposed Quasar. ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) possible employment tax credits for employers who hire the - Two University of Michigan economists Mve suggested an unemployed and said it may be eight-point economic program a proper ttme to liberalize inv.qlving tax cuts and a investment tax credits. 04 Warning of possible psychohLtman resources bank" of ·ihe; unemployed in efforts to logical damage to unemployed Mit ·ihe country's economic persons and their families , the pair also called for a human skid. "It is time to concentrate on resources program for the pre,'lentlng a deep recession unemployed. "We have airline reservation frolll being converted into a deP.fession,'' said economist systems which can tell w; in an wiiliam Haber and Dr. Mal· instant about the avallabillty of colin Cohen, codirector of the thousands of flights. We need a re$lrch division of labor and similar computerized job preindpstrial relations at the the servation system to store in~ University of Michigan and formation about persons unemployed and jobs availaWa)'ne state Uriversity. '!hey cited atuo sales which ble," they said. They warned against atdro\>ped 3S per cent this month, the; 1J ' per cent rise in the tempts to balance the nation's natfonal unemployment rate in budget. " It is hardly a papular idea," the' last three months and the lowest level of consumer they said, "b•1t balancing the conhdence since World War II budget at this particular · as {ndlcators of the severity of , juncture is the worst possible medicine for the recession." · · the' recession. They caUed for increased Haber and Cohen then said it w.S time to forget about a tax government spending on .needed lncfease. ', prog~ams . The ':We should shift our position _government, t~ey said, should frotn a tax increase to one of provide brick and mortar ta~ relief> especially for low- money as well as wage's for incOme Americans," he said. public service jobs. ;they urged a study of · a •,, . •' ! .I Personals ~urgery " Well. Lhb i~ exactly where I vic.•\.. immun ot he r a py ng ht now." The idt•H now is not to deve!vp a vaC(•ine to prevent C<.tncer from getting a foothold in the body because ca ncer c:wsing ;,~gents necessary for the prepc.1ration of a specific vaccine have not yel been iden tified in humans. Instead, the attack is focused on the general stimulation of the body 's defenses against inw1ding cancer cells. ;I'here are seve ral techniques being evaluated to do this. Perhaps the mos t common way used by researchers to the intrt llliJC' ~ystern i~ to ;,,lminister :1 11 ;•nlitubercu losis vaccine known as BCG. Anoth- :I JEWElRY DEPT. ASH FLASH CORDLESS WITH BATTERY .:.. 77 S. double standard is in operation at Eastern High School. seems the writer was assuming several things without knewing the true facls. The assumption seems to be that the ' man played football and now basketball because his' father young is member of the school board. You certa inly do not know this family very well or you would know that this is the last thing that wo(lld occur. , If a freshman is good enough to earn a position on the football game, why shouldn't he be permitted to play? Does being a ·senior automatically give one a starting position on the football team? , ; This young man had a goal this year . His goal was to earn a sta)'tlng position on the football team. If you will look at the statistics kept by the coaching sta ff at EHS you will have to agree ' that' he earned his position. : AB for the early graduation , again you don't mve your facls straight. The person yo u refer to did not graduate early . The dipjoma was earned through independent study and was granted in ~ay of this year . This person was approached by a member of th"'school administration and was asked to allow her picture to be lnciuded in the annual. might also add that there were pictures of other people in the( yearbook who did graduate early. You failed to mention ~ It Remote control led forward/reverse ond locus. Ele,.otion o nd leveling con· trol. Hondsome woodgra in trim. Clifton chief uf the Call 992 3965 ~ This is in response to the recent letter in which the writer SLIDE PROJECTOR is sti ll in tts tn!ancy .<inci Llle role it will have alongside surgery, radiation and chemica ls in ba.ttling the nation's No. 2 killer is not known. But laboratory tests with a nimals <md a few trials with humans show ttlli t manipulation of lhe immlme system can affect the grow th of cancer. ··The question now is can these techn iques be refined and given broad applicability so v;1riety of c art cC'r~ in a <; lini c;dly ~ubst;mtia l WiJY," said Dr. Steven A. HuseniY~q,::, NEEDHAM WINS De8r Sir: AIRQUIPT science today l~t•o S! elft·{· : u1: ·h' ' t't'; l l.nl('n~ of ;1 ST EREO RADIO. 8 t ra ck tape comb i nation, AM FM rad io . Balan c e $109.74 , or terms The true facts laid out Heclc't ..,. $29.81 lly AL ROSSI rEK .JK . UPI Scit'U~'(' Editor WASIII N\.TON 'Ul'l ) - Onr pf the pro111ising new wrilpons in t ~~t' gn..>W1111-! a~s:tul~ on C;t!'{ ' t'l" i~ the .S LiJ :lU!ation of~~ P<ltit•nt 'sown immune svsu-•m lo figh1. off twnor ce ll ~. The field of immunotherapy Hospital . ' ..... $23~9 POLAROID FOLDING '·edll<lr) and must be signed with the signee's addreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, oo : request, aames wUI he disclosed. Letters should be In 1ood ·taote, addreoslng Issues, not personalities. I ..,_....__.~lor,_, Or .,..._ • .... ....,_ Whit. JEWElRY DEPT. - --- ~ ~ <Oiot ,1,.;.,, O"d blod ond whit• >nopohotl. No ""'"ll ~ drop in film. oim gn~ ohoot, Gotto 1horp cleo• ~t!utu I rom lout Iuton $17.96 '· ,, The -"X· I~ . '"''"'· h11hr . compo<1. l<ny lo cor.., _ loket brouhlul col.,, •nop1hcoh, HECK'S REG. $13.99 -;. . INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT ~$1177 99 ' MASON - The Mason Mothers ' Club meetmg recen lly at Lhe home of Mrs. Joseph Lish , made plans for the group's annual christmas party . Co-hostess was Mrs . Homer Noble. Attending was a guest, Ann Click, and these members, Mrs. George McF)rland , Mrs. James Proffitt , Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Roy Test, ~s. Mary Berry , Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs . Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. ffichard Fowler , Mrs . Robert Stewart and hostesses , Mrs. Lish aad Mrs. Noble. Refreshments were served. KODAK PANASONIC e ¢C'~ .. Mason United Methodist Church News: • F1owers were placed on the a ltar Sunday by Mrs. Reuben Stewart in honor of her late mother-in-law, Mrs. Ro sa Stewart and in honor of Mrs. Mary Aumiller's birthday. Mrs . ~.umiller is tile moth"'' of Mrs. Reuben Stewart. :The Junior Choir of Mason United Methodist Church will present thristmas music at the regular worship service next Sunday at the church . ~· The Annual Mothers' Club Christmas program will be held ori ,Sunday at 2:30 at the Mason United Methodist Church for S<tUor Citizens. Refreshments will be served. ' G.E. DELUXE POPCORN POPPER CASSEnE RECORDER Battery / E!ectm Co~J.e lle RE"wrder. Redione\ model 7612 i~ o compact mmi with mo~1mum ell1ctency . DeluAe keyboard cont rol\ make operation ~'mple and OIJtomo hc reco rdmg le\lel contro l toke s gue~~ wodo; ou t ol recording . The re ore key controh lor I lo\ t forward. $lOp. coHe lt e eject and record wi t fl 10fety ;,,.do<k. $2899 . .:: ;;:Hn>:--:~ HWIUY . Ill"- M8433 MUNSEY ' PALMI\TIC $21.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. '. AC/ bortery portobl~ phonograph,_ Electronic go,.er nor motor, 33-45 rpm speeds . Cerom1c corf r1 d~ w1tfl sapphire styiiJs, 3 V7 " s~o k.er. Earpho ne or I'Aiernol1peoker jOC k . Canying handle. In antiqve white and red, or on t1 q...e wh1te and yellow _ 5o l ld - ~ tote, W ith ba tteries YASHIC4 HECKS REG . HECK'S REG. $27.96 ,, PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH s 1699 Fa it Forward, o nd Rewrnd lvnc11 0ru are a II SOUNDESIGN PANASONIC @ Immunity systems offering new weapon against cancer . Portable Color TV 19" diagonal • Modular So lid Sta te Chass Js (exce p t 4 h lubes) c assis • Replaceable plug -i n Ci rCuit modu les . • Brighl Picture Tube • 70 detenr " click .. UHF tuner · • In sta n t Picture and S • E nergy SaYer Swilch "389. 95 OUnd ~ . (Mode1WP5520LWI ~g~~:~~;/:;~;;i~~~~~~:, Simulated TV Aec~plion ::::::r:z:~--=-=-~--. 12 11 d iagonal Black & White PORTABLE TV $9995 Crisp, clean picture. 70-c han nel UHF Clic Tuner, Cuslom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner, built-in carry hand le. Charcoal brown plastic cabinet. Simulated TV Reception RE ARRY'S WAYS.IDE FURNIT . ' . . ' 01~ · is, Ohio \ll'l'\ I~ ,,, I " �' ' ' . 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec.li, 1974 21- The Daily Sentine l, Middleport-Pomeroy, u. Wednesday Dec. 11, 1 ~74 :*=IDX:::::::. ..:;:;;~;:;,;;\:~~-:::::::::::::....::--:::::::::.:::::.~-::::.-.":".(.::~~·1 · · :: ..:-.,~ ....,.w...._x-.__:-:~...... ..,. ·X • •...y.-..-;~-..::r.-;.Q. I » ~· ~ ~ f-Mason County News Notes I ~:i~ By Abna Marshall •· ~; MASON - Chief Electronics Technician Charles Bond "nd hji; wife Dolores, who Mve purchased the Alice Bletner property ht,re, have been remodeling extensively. Bond has served in the N,!!VY 19 years, one month and 26 days which with "constru ction time" made him eligible for 20 year retirement. :He ..was in 67 countries, was sta tioned on six ships including the USS Iowa BB61; USS Galveston - CLG 3; Valcour, U&S Taconic, U,SS Wrigh t, and U&S Manley wh ile on sea duly . •· He said: "I am glad to be home ." : While stationed ove rseas, he had his family with him two ears in Ireland . The Bonds have two sons, John Kenneth, John a ne and two daughters, Michelle Lynn and Robin . :Bond enlisted in the Navy in 1955, the day afterhis graduation frpm Wahama High School. He is the son of Mr . and Mrs. John Bend , Mason. :· It was a happy .Thanksgiving for the Bond fami ly as this was the flrst time in 20 years all of the family was together. Together were the Bonds of this article, Mr . and Mrs. Bob ~~~~Dermitt and family of West Co lumbia; Mr. and Mrs. Marshall K_ing and sons of Rutland, and Mrs. Bernice McKinney and Cindy and Scott of Pome roy. OPENDAILY 9:30 TO 10:00 SUNDAY 10 TO 1 G. E. YASHICA POCKET CAMERA CASSETTE RECORDER l ow in price . h1gh in ~o lue ~ t hi~ Bellh p•< lu re~ Flo\h ~hoot .ng requne~ no bo!le r1e1 Drop·•n lilrn loodong 11 ~<.HI" and ''mple U\el Kodak C 110 I,Jm lor lorgl!' p rmll GE Portable Coss.ette Tope Recorder with bvi lt-i n con· den'IOr microphone fe o rure\ eosy-lo·use Slide ·o -m..-.11( T-borcont rol Ploy --Record , on tl'li ~ one eosv· to ·use con lr ol 5 22 99 ....... e Big 3 quart capacity Heat resi!lcnt gloss cover Easy cleaning and serving Non-skid table legs . e e HECK' SREG. $34.96 JEWELRY DEPT. 2-SLICE TOASTER e .. MP·3 T8.6 $299 HECK' S REG. S4.44 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $37.96 56338 iEWIUY DE/IT. Decorative color end panel~ accent smart ly styled chrome body. Toosl'er po~trie!> con trol provide' ~epa role loo~ling cyde lor wormil'1g noo- relri- 1 gero ted toaste r pmtries . • w.de toast 1 l o!~ lor one or two ~ l •ce~ o f bread Automatic " pop-vp " toast carriage provides high toast lift lor easy remo val of lao s! o r past ries ~& CHAIN RADIO Un;qu• dt~•lf\ . 1\olle')' ope•otoon. f o"'l• <<>•• oo!tM<l . foll-•oo,.... dynom o< >P.<>kot . 5o pot· ott -.olvmo orod ton~' II d;g~ Dor <Ot<>l•'!'l <orry '"II chcoon In te<J , wh•t•. blue . <>V<><odo. r•llow Compl1 t1 ""th IOtphont' ond 'onolQno( Hj. lop b<olf•'Y e s 15 :r ··· · ; . £i t -. HECK'S REG . ' / JIWIUY DE/IT. R70 ~ CLIFTON - Gail Oliver was honored on her lith birthday with a party recently at the home of her grandparenls, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver at Clifton . She received rna ny gifts . :. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oliver, Lance and Lynn oCMason; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry , Tim , Todd and Tt,oy; Joan Oliver of Kentucky; Mr. and Mrs . Chester Oliver. C!ke and ice cream were served. s 1399 HECK' S REG. I-~------------------------~ ' Letters of opinion are welcomed. They sh011ld be lea I :than 300 words long (or he subject to reduclloa by the $16.76 JEWEl/IY DEPT. HWEUY 111/11. I1 1 G.E. A POLAROID SPECIAL MAKE-UP KIT FRY PAN HECK'S 9 $14~ .~ ~·· I I I I I I I WALTHAM LADIES &. MENS 17 JEWEL ·WATCHU. . .. .............,.Joo,_, _.,.......... RMioW. ond ._ .......... - - ,. CAMERA 6VOLT CAMP LAMP A modern beautifully designed cordless portable lamp ... featuring o decorative, fiberg la ss shade and coordinated power pak case. lights up room, tent, trailer, or boot cabin. A perfect substitute in emergency blackouts. / This inexpensive model has the baste features of the mosl expensive models, the ~me gre at film, some last loading, same electric eye operation, the same convenien t fold ing <onslruction , the some big 3¥.!x.4 V.o~ inch prints. And, o f cou r se, lhe fun and exc itement of seeing your co lor pictures on the spot in o minute, your bloc k and white shols 10 iust sec· onds. FLASH UNIT NOT INCLUDED . $]99 •63.06 Heck's Retail To Be Bought Separately ALL FOR all~ged a CAMERA CASE JEWElRY DEPT. AND COLOR PACK FILM HECK'S REG. $5.99 SPOilT$ .DEPT. EVEREADY LIGHT ---..., . ·~ HECK'S REG. $6.49 __ LAMP • ., SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. '6.48 JEWElRY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $2 .99 EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 6VOLT CAMP LAMP BATTERY "D" OR "C" 2 . FOR SPOIITS.DEPT. MEN'S WALLE.TS $199 ~ EVEREADY Three in a can . HECK'S REG. $2.99 • -~ . $4499 1....-J 1JS/ 6lS 39( HECK'S REG. 2 For 63' SPORTS DEPT. ,_ HECK'S REG. $59.96 ASH FLASH LANTERN $119 Assorted Styles. SPORTl DEPT. TENNIS BALLS a HECK'S REG. '1.99 SPORTS DEPT. PLAYING CARDS BRIDGE OR POKER 4 $199 DECKS FOR '' ~:""·:$1 00 HECK'S REG. $3.82 SPO/ITS DEPT. --- x' ' ' ./ .· / SPO/ITS DIPT. and Mrs. Thorr.as Williams an d family Of Indian Head, Md . vis ited during the holidays with his parents, Mr . "nd Mrs . Lloyd Williams and Mr . sisters. Leona Dudding of Nitro visited recently with Mr. and Mrs . Bill Wi lliams. Glen Carlwrigh t and son, Lionell of Glendale, W. Va. visited on Fr iday with his mother, Mrs. Je ss ie Cartwright at Clifton . On Sunday, Ralph Cartw right of Ma son, visited his mother. Two Clifton ladies are home from hosp itals. Mrs. He len Barker is recupe rating at he r home after a slay a t Pleasant Va ll ey Hos pital and Mrs. Evelyn Nicho lson has been returned fr om Holzer Medica l Cente r to her home . Betty Ault of Columbus visited recently with her s ister and husba nd, Mr . a nd Mrs. Lester Johnson at Clifton. Harry Johnson of Clifton is a pa tient <:~t Pleasan t Valley branch :11 the N<-ttional cancer Ins titute . He discussed progress of immunotherapy at a recent cancer conference in New York .md compared the field with Lhe initial airplane nigh t of the Wright brothers in 1903. "Their major achievement W3S not to get to a desired location faster or to carry mail but m erely to demonstrate that it was possible in a heavier than air machine for a human to fly. And of course this is a fie ld that took off and 60 years promis ing trials of various types of immUIJotherapy ~n treating malignant mole s, leuer met hod is the immunization kemia and bone cancer in or the patient with his own humans. tumor cells. A th ird technique Rosenberg said it may turn is obta in a substance called out that immunotherapy will transfer factor from the blood be most e ffective when it is or a healthy relativ e in an used in an attempt to elimlnate attempt to transfer immunity res idual cancer a fter the to a diseased person. disease is first treated by There have been several surgery, radiation · or drugs, Second Annual Service Awards Ceremon y . and Christmas Party . This event will take place Thursday evening at 7: 15 at the cafeteria, on Rio GrC~. nde College Campus. Awards are to be presented to Tl people for their five years of service, 10 with 10 years, 10 with 15 years, four with 20 and two with 25. N oli c es Master of ceremonies will be PIANO tuning , Lane Dan iels, P . Kirkel, executive vice Hugh 10 5 year dependab le se rvi ce . Phone 992 2082, Midd lepor t. president of Holzer Medical 12 11 ·6tP Center. Warren F. Sheels, SWEEPER repair, par t s and chairman of the Board of supp l ies, Davis vacuum c l ea n er. 1 1 mi le up Geo r ges Trustees of Holzer Hospital Creek Rd . off State Route 7. Foundation, will make the Phone <1-16 -0294 . 11 -11 li e official presentation of awards. Following the ceremony, SHOOTING ma t ch, Ra<ine Gun hospital staff members will Club . Sunday . Dec . 15, 1 p.m 12 11 -4 tc provide entertain m ent. All members of the hospital staff For Sale TW I N NE EDLE SEWI NG are invited . The Ctu-istmas MA C HINE S. 1974 mode l i n walnu t stand . All features party will follow. too late to be classified bu i ll in to make fancy designs and do stretc h sewing A lso buttonholes , blind hems, etc 'SJ3 35 cash or te rm s avai lable. Phon e 992 775S VACUUM c l ea ner s, Electro Hygiene new demonstrators have a ll c lean ing attachments plus the new E l ect ro Suds for s hampooing ca rp et. Only S27 .50 cash or t er m s ava i lable . Phone 992 7755 ' 742-5543 12 1 1 tf c 12 1 1 ti c WNDON (UP! ) - David Needham outpointed Irishman Paddy McGuire over 15 hard· fought rounds Tuesday to win the vacant British bantamweight championship crown. Needham, out of the ring for more than six months after suffering a damaged eye, won the bOut by 147'>2- 14~ poinls according to the scoring of referee Harry Gibbs, despite suffering bad culs around his right eye in the sixth and 13th rounds. RUTLAND, 0. SPECIAL MEAT BUY.S HOMEMADE Boston Butt ROAST SAUSAGE lb. 95~ Sliced lb. 99' 99~ lb . Produce Buys FRESH CRISP HEAD LETTUCE MRS. PAULS FISH STICKS 35¢ head oz. 14 Located on Cherry Ridge. turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 681, go 4 mil es to M i lepost 13, turn south on gravel road lll• miles to grove. Signs Watch Hours: 12 til dark except weekends, 9 til dark. For $1 05 Pkg. ______ ..:,_ RICH & READY ORANGE DRINK FRENCH FRIES $109 Gal. _________69~ ~~~· INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE LOG CABIN SYRUP oz. $107 24 Bottle PURINA MORSEL CAT FOOD COOKING EASE VEGETABLE SPRAY oz Can 6 MARGARINE CHRISTMAS TREES Speci<~ls f'rozen PROCEV1AT TRADED CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE t PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 14 COFFEE ~~roz. $199 CHI CAGO (UP!) - The Chicago Cougars of lhc World Hockey League said Tuesday night the y have traded defenseman Dick Proceviat to the Indianapolis Racers for a player to be named later and a future draft c hoice . unmWle system in fighting cancer is effective on ly when there is a minimal amount of cancer in a patient. The patient's immune systerri also must be hea lthy enough to respond to stimulation despite the weakening effects or cancer and its treatment. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE 53 on Holzer staff will he honored for service Fifty-three members of the staff of Holzer Medical Center will be honored with service awards for fi ve or more years of continuous service as fulllime personnel during the along or in cornbmat10n He said research ~ f ilr ~uggests that use or the body's 99~ 1 lb. In Bowl Stove Top DRESSING STAR KIST LIGHT TUNA 6Th Can 89~ oz.59¢ 2 ~::· 89~ the~e. "' ~Why are my facts straight? The people you·are.referring to are-.my niece and nephew . •.J certainly am disillusioned by our "adult world" when it is necl!ssary for another to use assumptions and misrepresentation of fi>cts, to accomplish what? Mrs. Nadine Goebel , Reedsville, Ohio. ' Human resources • bank is proposed Quasar. ' ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP!) possible employment tax credits for employers who hire the - Two University of Michigan economists Mve suggested an unemployed and said it may be eight-point economic program a proper ttme to liberalize inv.qlving tax cuts and a investment tax credits. 04 Warning of possible psychohLtman resources bank" of ·ihe; unemployed in efforts to logical damage to unemployed Mit ·ihe country's economic persons and their families , the pair also called for a human skid. "It is time to concentrate on resources program for the pre,'lentlng a deep recession unemployed. "We have airline reservation frolll being converted into a deP.fession,'' said economist systems which can tell w; in an wiiliam Haber and Dr. Mal· instant about the avallabillty of colin Cohen, codirector of the thousands of flights. We need a re$lrch division of labor and similar computerized job preindpstrial relations at the the servation system to store in~ University of Michigan and formation about persons unemployed and jobs availaWa)'ne state Uriversity. '!hey cited atuo sales which ble," they said. They warned against atdro\>ped 3S per cent this month, the; 1J ' per cent rise in the tempts to balance the nation's natfonal unemployment rate in budget. " It is hardly a papular idea," the' last three months and the lowest level of consumer they said, "b•1t balancing the conhdence since World War II budget at this particular · as {ndlcators of the severity of , juncture is the worst possible medicine for the recession." · · the' recession. They caUed for increased Haber and Cohen then said it w.S time to forget about a tax government spending on .needed lncfease. ', prog~ams . The ':We should shift our position _government, t~ey said, should frotn a tax increase to one of provide brick and mortar ta~ relief> especially for low- money as well as wage's for incOme Americans," he said. public service jobs. ;they urged a study of · a •,, . •' ! .I Personals ~urgery " Well. Lhb i~ exactly where I vic.•\.. immun ot he r a py ng ht now." The idt•H now is not to deve!vp a vaC(•ine to prevent C<.tncer from getting a foothold in the body because ca ncer c:wsing ;,~gents necessary for the prepc.1ration of a specific vaccine have not yel been iden tified in humans. Instead, the attack is focused on the general stimulation of the body 's defenses against inw1ding cancer cells. ;I'here are seve ral techniques being evaluated to do this. Perhaps the mos t common way used by researchers to the intrt llliJC' ~ystern i~ to ;,,lminister :1 11 ;•nlitubercu losis vaccine known as BCG. Anoth- :I JEWElRY DEPT. ASH FLASH CORDLESS WITH BATTERY .:.. 77 S. double standard is in operation at Eastern High School. seems the writer was assuming several things without knewing the true facls. The assumption seems to be that the ' man played football and now basketball because his' father young is member of the school board. You certa inly do not know this family very well or you would know that this is the last thing that wo(lld occur. , If a freshman is good enough to earn a position on the football game, why shouldn't he be permitted to play? Does being a ·senior automatically give one a starting position on the football team? , ; This young man had a goal this year . His goal was to earn a sta)'tlng position on the football team. If you will look at the statistics kept by the coaching sta ff at EHS you will have to agree ' that' he earned his position. : AB for the early graduation , again you don't mve your facls straight. The person yo u refer to did not graduate early . The dipjoma was earned through independent study and was granted in ~ay of this year . This person was approached by a member of th"'school administration and was asked to allow her picture to be lnciuded in the annual. might also add that there were pictures of other people in the( yearbook who did graduate early. You failed to mention ~ It Remote control led forward/reverse ond locus. Ele,.otion o nd leveling con· trol. Hondsome woodgra in trim. Clifton chief uf the Call 992 3965 ~ This is in response to the recent letter in which the writer SLIDE PROJECTOR is sti ll in tts tn!ancy .<inci Llle role it will have alongside surgery, radiation and chemica ls in ba.ttling the nation's No. 2 killer is not known. But laboratory tests with a nimals <md a few trials with humans show ttlli t manipulation of lhe immlme system can affect the grow th of cancer. ··The question now is can these techn iques be refined and given broad applicability so v;1riety of c art cC'r~ in a <; lini c;dly ~ubst;mtia l WiJY," said Dr. Steven A. HuseniY~q,::, NEEDHAM WINS De8r Sir: AIRQUIPT science today l~t•o S! elft·{· : u1: ·h' ' t't'; l l.nl('n~ of ;1 ST EREO RADIO. 8 t ra ck tape comb i nation, AM FM rad io . Balan c e $109.74 , or terms The true facts laid out Heclc't ..,. $29.81 lly AL ROSSI rEK .JK . UPI Scit'U~'(' Editor WASIII N\.TON 'Ul'l ) - Onr pf the pro111ising new wrilpons in t ~~t' gn..>W1111-! a~s:tul~ on C;t!'{ ' t'l" i~ the .S LiJ :lU!ation of~~ P<ltit•nt 'sown immune svsu-•m lo figh1. off twnor ce ll ~. The field of immunotherapy Hospital . ' ..... $23~9 POLAROID FOLDING '·edll<lr) and must be signed with the signee's addreu. Names may be withheld upon publication. However, oo : request, aames wUI he disclosed. Letters should be In 1ood ·taote, addreoslng Issues, not personalities. I ..,_....__.~lor,_, Or .,..._ • .... ....,_ Whit. JEWElRY DEPT. - --- ~ ~ <Oiot ,1,.;.,, O"d blod ond whit• >nopohotl. No ""'"ll ~ drop in film. oim gn~ ohoot, Gotto 1horp cleo• ~t!utu I rom lout Iuton $17.96 '· ,, The -"X· I~ . '"''"'· h11hr . compo<1. l<ny lo cor.., _ loket brouhlul col.,, •nop1hcoh, HECK'S REG. $13.99 -;. . INSTAMATIC CAMERA KIT ~$1177 99 ' MASON - The Mason Mothers ' Club meetmg recen lly at Lhe home of Mrs. Joseph Lish , made plans for the group's annual christmas party . Co-hostess was Mrs . Homer Noble. Attending was a guest, Ann Click, and these members, Mrs. George McF)rland , Mrs. James Proffitt , Mrs. Larry Noble, Mrs. Roy Test, ~s. Mary Berry , Mrs. Charles Yeager, Mrs . Phyllis Knopp, Mrs. Larry Bumgardner, Mrs. Nolan Swackhamer, Mrs. ffichard Fowler , Mrs . Robert Stewart and hostesses , Mrs. Lish aad Mrs. Noble. Refreshments were served. KODAK PANASONIC e ¢C'~ .. Mason United Methodist Church News: • F1owers were placed on the a ltar Sunday by Mrs. Reuben Stewart in honor of her late mother-in-law, Mrs. Ro sa Stewart and in honor of Mrs. Mary Aumiller's birthday. Mrs . ~.umiller is tile moth"'' of Mrs. Reuben Stewart. :The Junior Choir of Mason United Methodist Church will present thristmas music at the regular worship service next Sunday at the church . ~· The Annual Mothers' Club Christmas program will be held ori ,Sunday at 2:30 at the Mason United Methodist Church for S<tUor Citizens. Refreshments will be served. ' G.E. DELUXE POPCORN POPPER CASSEnE RECORDER Battery / E!ectm Co~J.e lle RE"wrder. Redione\ model 7612 i~ o compact mmi with mo~1mum ell1ctency . DeluAe keyboard cont rol\ make operation ~'mple and OIJtomo hc reco rdmg le\lel contro l toke s gue~~ wodo; ou t ol recording . The re ore key controh lor I lo\ t forward. $lOp. coHe lt e eject and record wi t fl 10fety ;,,.do<k. $2899 . .:: ;;:Hn>:--:~ HWIUY . Ill"- M8433 MUNSEY ' PALMI\TIC $21.96 JEWEl/IY DEPT. '. AC/ bortery portobl~ phonograph,_ Electronic go,.er nor motor, 33-45 rpm speeds . Cerom1c corf r1 d~ w1tfl sapphire styiiJs, 3 V7 " s~o k.er. Earpho ne or I'Aiernol1peoker jOC k . Canying handle. In antiqve white and red, or on t1 q...e wh1te and yellow _ 5o l ld - ~ tote, W ith ba tteries YASHIC4 HECKS REG . HECK'S REG. $27.96 ,, PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH s 1699 Fa it Forward, o nd Rewrnd lvnc11 0ru are a II SOUNDESIGN PANASONIC @ Immunity systems offering new weapon against cancer . Portable Color TV 19" diagonal • Modular So lid Sta te Chass Js (exce p t 4 h lubes) c assis • Replaceable plug -i n Ci rCuit modu les . • Brighl Picture Tube • 70 detenr " click .. UHF tuner · • In sta n t Picture and S • E nergy SaYer Swilch "389. 95 OUnd ~ . (Mode1WP5520LWI ~g~~:~~;/:;~;;i~~~~~~:, Simulated TV Aec~plion ::::::r:z:~--=-=-~--. 12 11 d iagonal Black & White PORTABLE TV $9995 Crisp, clean picture. 70-c han nel UHF Clic Tuner, Cuslom-Matic Pre-Set VHF Tuner, built-in carry hand le. Charcoal brown plastic cabinet. Simulated TV Reception RE ARRY'S WAYS.IDE FURNIT . ' . . ' 01~ · is, Ohio \ll'l'\ I~ ,,, I " �22 - TheDallvSentmel Maddlepor t l'un Hiu \ () Racine Social Events Mr M1 s Frank Kraultcr and pJ Wt d r t l!u II t Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Gallipolis v. e r e dtnner guests Sunda) of the 1r grand mother Mr s Ma 1 g 1ret COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Pomeroy Motor Co. WEDNESDAY DEC 11 1974 6 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 ABC News 13 Zoom ' 20 ... 7 00 - Truth or Con seq tJen ces 3 4 What s My L ne? B News 10 Celebrith Sweepstakes 13 1 Spy 10 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS PO OMEROY MOTOR co. 13\ -- 11 55 12 00 - 0 ------ MICROWAVE OVEN 10 Not For women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 GuJdJng Light 8 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My Lofe6 13 Edge of NightS 10 r Bargain ~nter Real Estate For Sale For Rent --------- - oo J Kuhl's Bargam Center ---- --- Phone~~: ':::',, -------- ----- Pr ce Is How to ~urvlve A Marriage 3 4 15 01e Life to ltve 13 L~ssle 6 Match Game 8 10 4 01)- Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerse t 15 Gill gan s Is land 6 Tattletales 8 Movie Woman of D sct•nct on 10 M 1ke Douglas 13 4 30 - Bew tched 3 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 5 15 5 00- FBI 3 Mer v Griffin 4 Andy Gnfflth 8 Raym on d Burr 13 ForThursday Dec 12 1974 • • ARIES (March 21 Aprol t 9) A de c Slon you ve g ven con s derable tt ought to w I no t go as p lanned At th e lasl n nute yo u II cha g~:J yo ur m nd Annual Spelling Lesson Dear Mrs S Strange you should ask Just last week I was trymg to recall that spelling-drill sentence I can't -exactly - but thiS IS close ''On a soldered cem~tery pedestal sal an harassed hddler counseling an emaciated peddler one scanning an unabndgcd dictionary w1th fetgned embarrassment, while the other gnawed on a desicated potato with unparalleled ecstasy (Read this aloud to the person taking the test ) We have here 18 often;msspelled words I challenge almost anyone towrtle this sentence for the first lime wtthout goofmg up on at least two or three (more llkely 1f you re average stx or seven)- H P S Note to readers How does one get fiSh out of ghot1, you ask' Take the 'f' from the last two letters of laugh , the from the first syllable of women aud the sh from the 'ti 1n natlon Okay' TAURUS (April 20 May 20) B e wa y al th s t ne m deal ng w th persons o organ za t ons yo u don kno w too mu ch abo ut o you I be dece ved or taken adv<mtag e of GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Don I expec t too much n a bus ness way from one you Just know soc ally He kee ps hts two wo rld s sha rp y d v1ded CANeER (June 2 t July 22) Bewttched 6 Zoom 20 What Now Amenca 10 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowl1ng 6 What s My ltne? 8 News 10 Lets Make A Deal13 Sports Desk 15 Two-Way Street 20 Nova 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Basketball6 "' 8 30- Pape r Moon 6 13 What Now A mer ca? 20 WIN AT BRIDGE South was anythmg but cunnmg NORTH • A854 II after yo ur notrump overcall What do VOU do ROY.? PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u must make a more con sc ent o us effort than you re now mak ng I y o u re to make the most o f pre sent advan ages From each other s probl em s llo\1 about 1t Helen ' - G AD (Deprived for 20 yew s) Dear G Sorry Extramat rtal relations aren t my lme I sympathize w1th both you and RI C bu t )OU II JUSt have to work things out mmus my help - H JJ1]J~)1)] ®lk.J 4ciGOf&'-J ,_J ,.._ Unscramble tlu ( fJur I ml h one lf'tter to ( \th s 4uar~ to form four 1rd1n aq " ' n l r lo ~ ~~ ~ 9 00 - lrons lde 3 ~ 15 Streets of Sa n Franc sco 6 Mev e Blue Hawaii 8 Soul 20 33 They Search for Surv val 13 Mov1e None But the Brave 10 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Co ugh! In The Act 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 1130-JohnnyCarsonJ • 15 WldeWorldSpecal 13 FBI6 TBA 8 Movie 7 Seos to Calais 10 12 30- Wild Wild West 6 Movln On 3 41 lS Harry (t, ~ News 13 I \ f •r 1/ ! f ,. IJ ur ------------'-- • plus 29 Tenms star 10 Gladiator's sph ~re 11 Coxcomb H Shot of booze ( sl ) 36 K1ds game DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work A XYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW tt One l etter simply stands for another In th1 s sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Si n g le l etters apostrophes the length and formahon o f the \\O rds are all hinti Eaeh day the code l etters are d1fl'eren t CRYPTOQUvTE VIAY i!J.E R'AIGED TO 5UCCE5S TW c EJVV Now arranr• the corcled letler> QPKVJWBVWA lo form the surpr•se answer u su ggested by the above cartoon DAJCTW (An•wen lomorrow I Y ..otrrl a, • 28 Portly Mex1can I==~Print~lhe~==su=R~PRI.~SI~A=NS=W~!"R'h~ere~=l r I I I X XI J Ju II " TRUL V POtSE sa1d t 21 Deane 22 A r ranged 1n a \nswer 26 Blaze Indian 33 Allan or Fr1etch1e 35 Shred 37 DIV1slble by2 38 Relaxing (2 wds ) 39 Afford 0 1 01 ~r~JJ:~J 4VL" t r ~ I r lJ LJ . _ I we 32 New 111111- Dear Helen I sympathue w1th Rcr who says her husband hasn I touched her in 19 years I have the same problem w1th my wife She makes me sleep in my own room, wash my clothes, cook my own meals I can t afford a divorce But I d certainly Uke to meet RTC We might mutually solve nobts Y este rd a~ f\ ~0 the 7 Sa il 16 Down to ward !)Cri eS under bird ( 2 wds) 23 are 17 Sea eagle 8 Component equal 18 Junelbeelle 9 I eacher s ~ 4 Fleshy 19 Chemm sec unty f ruH de 11 C1ty m 25 P n esless 20 Abou Georgia of ancient - Adhem 15 Arab land Rome 21 Whetstone 17'1';!7--r.;--, 22 Read hashly 24 D1rection to a helmsman 25- Ellen 26 Swamp 27 Before 28 Palm leaf 29 A Shropshire LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Dear I But D Certainly do' - H ~ You don t want to get n over you head You II do hne to day I you ca get somf>one else o ca ry out your deas It s no t I Ke y you II do much about th em you self SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You sh ould be n a pas I on now wile e you ve rtccu mul We have no say«> m nammg candidates lor off1ce Therefore, I think we should at least have the r~ght to reJect them all if they don't wit us An ' I Want None of the Above vote would regiSter a com plamt as a parUClpanl, whereas people who sunply don t go to the polls are elecUon drop..,uts Don t you agree' - INVOLVED BUT DISOOURAGED Tomorrow J News 4 arge purc hases now g1ve the matter lots and ots o f lhOuQhl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You These " 1 00 2 00 - 20 Feb t 9) Before y o u make any luc k today s bounde d by de mte per me te .a f you press I too lar yo u II b e sorr y Gamb le more on common sense VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) I you want to keep you hou se hold budg et m I ne you 11 be t h de yo u r n a t es ter checkbook You ~a ner has some extr avagant wh ms +++ 10 00 - AQUARIUS (Jan by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Shelf I P1tcher s 41 WaJter s pla te burden 5 Astronomer s DOWN dehght I One kmd 10 CommotiOn of (hyph wd ) poli cema n 11 Losmg 2 Solita ry teams fell ow concern 3 Bedeck 12 Celebes ox 4 Wild p1g IJ Arouse 5 1rcmbl e 14 0 Hara s 6 - pro gard ng you hea lth hab I s BA mode at e w th l oa d and dr nk Dear Helen I ve jUBt been through another election where I d1dn t want etther candidate, but voted for the least obJectionable So I m another person who thinks they should add one more line to the ballot After listing the candidates for each off1ce there should be a bolll to mark- Yes - if you Want None of Pr1ce Is Right 8 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Agong 20 8 00 - Sierra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Waltons 8 10 The Way It Was 20 From All Of Us 33 ~ 1 9) O thers are prepared to b ehave co operatively toward yo u now but Oon t make 1! a o ne way street They I only go so far and no fu rther More se i d sc p 1 e w II be c alled for th e ext fe w days e Bonanza 15 5 30 - NeWi 6 Be verly Hlllbolloes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Electric Company 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC Ne ws 6 Etectr c Company 20 Teaching Children 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 CBS News 8 10 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan BANISH FOMENT I 1• , xtd£ - A HOLSTER ALV cwz JVHNF RT M C W M C WW PA XPN KPTMV PE ALV IVB NR ATANZV -QVPJQV SCD LTWQAPW Yesterdays Cryptoquote IT IS fHE ROOTED JNS1 INCT IN MEN TO ADMIRE WHAT IS BETt ER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THEMSELVES - JAM ES RUSSELL LOWEll. • 6 532 .J +QJ tfo7 52 WEST • J84 EAST .97632 .10 tfoAQJ93 98652 tfo1oe + A 10 7 3 THE BLOW WAS SO SEVE~ IT BURST THE 6LACK.,!AI + SOUTH IDJ • KQIO • AKQ97 + K4 tfo K 84 North Sout h v ulnerab le W est 2• Pass North Easl South 2• Pass Pa s..:; Pass 4. 1., Opemng iead-J • -- ::Jiy Oswald & James Jacoby Jes'-tamp 1t down ' It IS a well known prmc1ple w1th 4er ::lhat you cant make game m feet ther ::ltotrump 1f you don t bid Rufus' ....c~ otrump : • : • : : • South m1ght well have stretched a pornt or two and opened two notrump or he m1ght have Jumped to three ootrump rn s tead of four hearts. But he d1d neJihe r of these thmgs and he found : Yumself at four hearts • If one of those c la irvoyants : held the West cards he could Chave k1lled declarer s chance • to make 10 tnc ks by leadmg .: the ace and another d1a • mond but he put the Jack of : spades on the table .. South won drew trumps ~With three leads cashed hlS :;last two high spades and then • made what he thought was a ~ unnmg lead of the four of d1amonds • West hopped up with hlS "ace led a d1amond back ~nd eventually South had to lead club East took the tnck 'W 1th the 10 led back a club NIN_N_IE - '-'"---'----....'and South was one down ~ • South had been about as ';: unnmg as a Jackass If he :!lad led the kmg of diamonds ~ nstead of the four West M-ould have been unable to beat the contract If he took !be tr~ck he would have had to put South m dummy to get a club diSCard 1f he ducked he would have been thrown m With the ace and end played rr ~SAPS Aialt.»<D THAT CORt-JER '22- "fl.! IS 1'11Sl6HI'OORHOOD L00J<S VA6UaY I HE CRI.M NALS MAY e>E= A RMED ... !PI ID A. F£W rYI~ o~ 'bJf<: 138.-T NJD t:IJ Ll ~ I D BETn;R C ALL FoR HE LP r" FAMILIAR- <l:2. :a AI LEY OOP 1M AFRAID THERE SN'T' UOE'I MOMS IN A CUTTHROAT ~~NESS fTS OOGEATOOG' •• r--------------- I Right 8 10 L1l as Yoga and You 20 - --- Kuhl's AnnthAr Wnrld 3 4 15 General Hosc1tal 6 13 3 30( Only •231 •.52 Employment Wanted on - 3 ____ _________s TEAFORD 13 and Restless ------ For Sale Afternoon Wtth D.J 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chltdren 6 13 Ph I Donahue 8 Young _____ _______ WantP.rl To Buy Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 50 SO Club 4 News B 10 13 Tomorrow B 10 ----- Us. By Helen Bottel CBSNews8 Danlmel s Wor ldi O 45- Elect n c Com pany 33 12 ------- ---- Help Wanted Mov1e 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Search For ------------ - 12 15 33 10 00 - Name That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild B 0 10 30 - Wtnntng St reak J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambtt B 10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramtd 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Love of Life 8 10 ---~ WORLD ALMANAC 10 13 Real Estate For Sale News, Notes 8 9 30 - Not For Wom~n Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 9~9 Wolfpen 6 Sunnse Semmar 4 Su nr se Semester 10 6 25 - Fa r m Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes To Li ve By 4 News 6 8 ble Answers 8 School Scene 10 Pattern s 13 6 J5 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn ng Report 3 Farm T me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS Make A W1 sh 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo R evue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 B 00- Capt Kangaroo B Jff s Coli e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 B 30 - Your Future I s Now 20 8 25 - Capt Kangaroo 10 J ack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 Wild W ld West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Rocky and Fnend s 8 Mov•e Cheyenne Autumn Part I For Rent • Da THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 1914 6 00 - HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING "' 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M ss World Pageant 13 Desperados B Movte Brave Bulls 10 12 30- W ld Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200- News4 FREE ESTIII/lA TE For Sale Cannon 8 Fl p Wtlson 3 4 15 Get Chnst1e love 6 13 Man Hunter 00 - News3 4 11 Interior & Exterior Work ~ Dear Helen My son and I got mto an argument over 'why Johnny can t spell ' I said 11 lS poor teachmg methods and a don t:eare at tilude a mong students He says a language where ghoti can be pronounced 'fish doesn t deserve good spellers He s got a pomt but I still say people can learn to spell English words If they drill themselves I vaguely remember one such drill which taught me for all lime how to spell embarrass harass a nd ecstasy On the off chance that you know what I mean could you prmt the test sentence whichmcludesthosewords ' - MRS M S WI ham Chr stmas Specia l 3 4 15 8 10 RacirJe, 0. Notice Dec 1 2 1Q74 You wtl lorm a env able reta t onsh p th s year w th on e wh um you 1 m eetth ougll sha ng an nte es t Th s lr endsh p w 1 endu e he t ~st a t 1 me Dec 21) Plan to lake care of y our mo s t mpo rt ant task s early Later n the day your n that ve will be sutJslant tal y reduced 8 30- Mov te The Tnbe 13 Movie Reluctant H eroes 6 10 00 - PA~NTING 449-329.5 ~ a ted a l tUie surplus You re not ho w eve r a pt to bank t Ia a SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 ~ ~ VInci 20 GHEEN'S REMODELING & CONST. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment -- '"d'"' 7 30- Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Le t s Make A Deal 6 1\\el Tillis T me B This Is Mustc 10 To T el l The Truth 13 8 00 - ltttle House on th e Pra lne 3 4 lS That s My Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn B 10 Feel ng Good 20 9 00 - RACINE GARAGE JOHNSON'S w.~,.;,,,,,.,;,:,;," ' ''"'''@ '"'~"'iol:l ...~ .. ~ ... """_'«'_.,.,_ ra tny day Water Electric Gas Sewer LEGAL NOTICE th e D st c l Co urt of th e Lme s rnsta lied Work U ed S al es for th e Sc utt- rn guaranteed Watch Thts Spot D st c t of Oh o ..- a s t er n Houdashell Dozer Backhoe Trucks For Our 0 v s on C v N os 74 206M F Limestone & Ftll Dtrt 7 207 1 .1 208 7 I 209 <I d 7 4 2 0 Mrs Mar) Carson a nd Inventory Sale' Commerctal Restdentlal Un £> d Slate s of A n c r Ctl v A On State Rt 124 'h n'lt from ch1ldrcn of Coolville ca lied on Starling Dec 1Sth Ce rt a n Po on o f 6'i 6 1 1\cr es o f Constructton & Remodel Route 7 by pass towards Mr and Mrs A C Bradford on Land etc To Ra e Boggess Rutland Robe r Sn a Edna D Co r ye ll Ptck up datly m Pomeroy & 1974 CHEVROLET IM A LA 54295 Thank sg1vmg .=a k a Ed n 3 Oav es Co rye and Middleport All work 4 door 1 ow ner car and on l y 10 400 mtles V 8 eng n e w th Jo h n 0 An es 1 v ng an d I Mr and Mrs Jack Sharp guaranteed Phone 949 3611 au tomat c powe r s teer ng power brak es fa c t ory a r Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 dece ase d to the un k.n own nac k Jr and fa1m lv of Co t nted glass del u xe body and wheel op en n g m o ldmg s n s r a ter s he rs dev sees ad All Mechantcal Work el(ec ut ors c r e d l ors a nd sandstone v nyl seats beaut ful dark r ed f n sh TRUL Y A I urn bu s spent 1 ha nks grv mg CREAM PUFF 777 Pearl Street <~ss gns :~n d to he unkn o w n \Uth his pare n ts Mr and Mrs h e r s dev sees a d m n st r ator s Mtddleport Ohto 1912 MATADOR $1995 Open Mon Sat Jack Sharpn ack and a lso exec uto rs cre d t ors an d SUN 1 S 5th St Phone 992 5J67 or 992 3861 Racme 0 V 8 4 door automatic transmr ss 1on powe r st eer ng a nd 8AM 6PM ass gn s of Sh r ey Ge r a rd V ISi ted her parents Mr a nd WEEKD4YS9 9 power brakes v nyl nter or v ny l r oo f w th blue f n sh J.__~---- Th a n a s Car n ey W I a n H arv e good whtte wall ttr es rad o fa c tory a tr t s cl ean and Carn ey ak a W H Ca n ey A dda Mrs C W PI offltt at Portland readv tn mnw> S Nan a Edw il r d R Sh eldo n E A RLY YEA R E ND r ve nto r y Mr and Mrs !lO) R1ffle Protect Your Home 1972 OODGE $2495 S e tc on Sar ah R Sa e Beg n n n g F r day 13 Mary T and Rudo lph W spent ThanksgJ\ln g w1th Mr Dart Cus t om 4 door l oca l 1 owner car 31B VB engtn e p r ces d re1 s l ca l y e d uc~ d o n Stan sbury Or Busmess auto m at c t ran s m• ss ton a nd pow er steertng a r con bo h Fab cs a nd C r a t s G asn cr at decea sed You a e and Mrs Wrlham McKenzie Cra f c asses ev ery T hu r sd ay h er eb y n o f ed h at on May 3 d ton "!iJ v nyl lr m v nyl top radto wh te walt It res Ph1hp Jeff and J oz1e at ' Qh l Be l p r E> N ove t y and 1n4 Co m p ant s w ee f ed by h e Un ed St at es of A mer ca Cr i'lft s B e p re Oh o H ou s Galhpohs w lh h e C erk. a t t he Un t ed 5 Sund 'l y 9 9 w e ekdays Aluminum s1dmg rooftng n th e Mr and MIS Albert Hill 11 1 .Jfc Sa t es D s r c l Cou r t abo11e n umbered c v ac t en s to co mpl ete res1dent1al con spent severa l days rn ce ri a n th ere n st rucfton W1nng plumbmg Sales & Service OU R rLQR DA F R U I T HAS c o n d emn OPEN EVES 8 00 PM Columbus VI St h ng Mr and ARR VED Ha m n o r a nqes spec I c a y d esc r bad es t at es n elec healing kttchen th e fo tow n g pro pe es w h ch POMEROY OHIO nave l o anges an ge o es F 1re Exttngu1shers Home Mrs Wa1d Foster and fam JI) cabtnets etc n th e p n k a d w h e g r ap etru t a e lu i y d escr b ed Ftre Alarm s Teshng & 27 Yrs expertence tn const Kenneth Sv.art of Akron Ca l ME I GS FFA 9911159 l or sever a Com p ta n t s A cera n Refrlhng lra c of 11 n era a nd s tua te n trade de ve r y o r come l o h e Vo Ag spent Thanksg1vmg holidays 97JC H EVRO L E T p c k up ru c k Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 D c p a me n! or co tac an y th e St at e o f Ot o M e gs Co unt y f or sa e P 10 e J ohn R ose L et a rt Tow ns h p on t h e gh wrth his mother Mrs James Btll Brown Owner FFA n em b er 9 4 ~ 2872 Phone (304) 773 5503 H AV E you r d ee r I o p hy de c ~nd g b ank o f h e Oh o Rutland Oh1o Fully Insured Swar t and the Alfred Cro" '1 s 6tc 2 1 6tc R v er n Lo ts 259 260 and 261 m o un ed A so o h er 5ma l fam1ly an m a s and b rd s Phon e Town sh p 1 North R an ge 12 K O::-. C O T K OS MET CS H o w ard B rc h f e td Ru tl and 19 7 OLDS M OB L E C u ass Wes t Sec on 8 of th e Oh o C BK.ADFO RD Au c lton eer Rev and Mrs Ho\\ard Chr stma s s R v er Co m pa n y s F r s t Pur R e memb e r Supre v e own er n e 'V se o 41 59) 2 Comp l ete Serv ce co m ng W e h a v e many new d a 1 r es 6 000 m es c h ase a part o r th e same 2 3 fc Shavele} ar1d famil" spent P h one 949 3821 or 949 3161 pr od uc s It at w I mak e n ce m nera l and a s wa s co nv eyed 1 er h:c co n d I on P ~e r s ona y Rae ne Oh o several da}s wrth relatiVes w g fl s P hone BROWN S 991 o w ne d A rn o l d G ate by N na B W ag ne r w dow to NEW v ng OO llSu l es E a y O NE Cour er M L 100 n ea r 12 5I J Cr tt Bradford Rut a n I See a t Ru I .J n d W1lmmgton Cha ey Bog gess b y deed ol Amer c an M o d e rn a nd vo lt one 8 rack t a p e p ay e 5 1 tfc r u n u e Com p any P hon~.: I J lfc gen er a w a rr a nt y da ed fo ca r fou r 15 n x 6 ho e T ract ton A l so many o h er Rev and Mrs Walter 7 ' J J 2 dav n g h t c a 7 4~ ms for Ch evy or G M c r Noven b er 15 945 f ed for household t ern s upho s c y CREMEANS CONCRETE" p c k up P ho e 992 22 44 r ecor d Nove m be r 15 1945 n suppt e s an d f o am to B1kacsan daughter Sharon de l vered Monday tllrougll NOTICE OF 12 J ti c Deed Boo k 156 Pa g e 54 n t he cush on s A l l u p hol s t e r y 12 10 3t c an d LOIS Baile) spent Sa t urday and evenlngs APPO INT MENT r ecords of Me gs Cou n y Oh o ~ uppl es a nd foa m 10 p er cen t Phone 446 1142 21367 A ce rt a n tract of an d s tu at e n Complete pfumbtng & J acks o ff I I Ch r Sima s ThanksgJvmg 111 Saturday at Es t a t e of OrbaCaseE No Stout PLAN T /\ T ON gr own Chr St 6 13 ftc the St ate o f Oh o Me gs Count y F ur n lur e a n d Upho s t ery mas tr ees Sco t ch P ne heatmg servtce Free Tallmadge Oh10 and m Akron Deceased ----,..., S up p i es 23 6 E Ma n St Le t ar and Le ban on T ownsh p No rw a y Sp ru c e B u e Sp r u ce No t c e s her eby g v en t at EPT C T ANKS clea n ed Esiimates Pom er oy Oh o Ph on e 992 COUNTRY M o b I ~ Hom e Pa k where Rev Bakacsan s m other Th eron Joh nson of R 0 2 Town sh p 2 No t h R ange I and Doug las F r R easona b e 390) Modern San tat on 992 3954 or West Sec t on s 20 a nd 21 n L o t s Rt 33 ten m l es nort h of pr ces Shop ea r y to r b es was hospitalized and report her Ra e n e Oh o h as been d ut y No 99 2 7349 206 zoa 209 an d 2 o of he Pomeroy L arge to ts w th 12 4 7 c se ect o ns B obs Mark e t Phone 5961 a ppo nt ed E xec ut o r o f th e Oh o Comp a ny P urc ha se on lle as much Improved 9 18 tfc con cre te patiOS s d ewalk s Mas on W v a 773 572 1 E s a e of Or b a E St o ut r g ht d esce nd n g bank of 0 d unners and off .. ree f Emergency 992-3995 AUCT I ON Thu r sday il n rl 12 1 If dece a sed at e of Sc p o ow n Cr eek and the Oh o R v er park ng A so sp ac e s tor Saturday n ght 7 p m a or 992 5700 Townsh p Me g s County Oh o n wh ch he c oa nf ~ re s t wa s sma ll trailers Phon e 992 74 7 9 J SP A CE gas hea er s $30 ea ch Mason Au c t on Horton S n Cr ed or s ar e requ tred to f te conveyed by the h e r s of J E Mason W V a Cons gnm en1 s 7 21 lf c two new bed r oom set E arl y h e r eta m s Wtlh sad f d ue ary lyons by deed dat ed Nov ember wekom e Phon e ( 30~ I 773 A m er can o m onth s o d S250 w th n four month s READY MIX CONCRETE' J RM furn Shed ap c los e to 24 950 f l ed J anuary 30 1951 n 5471 250 A mp g aso l ne we der Dated th s 30th day o d e liver e d rjght to your Deed Book 67 Pag e 311 n the Pow ell s Sup er Vat u ph one 10 3 tf c S600 Qu c kw a y v a lv e f ac n g No vemb er 1974 pro1ect F a st and easy Free 99 2 365 8 re cord s ot Me gs County Oh o a c h n e aut om at ve $750 12 es timate s flhone 992 328.4 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x I a Un on Carb de and Carbon 1 20 li e GUN SHOOT Sa ur da y D ec f r s t 1 n e BF G t r es on e floor Goeg le l n Re a d y M lx Co Mann ng D Web st er Corpora l on 165 fl The second lot on l eft on And a cer an 14 at 7 p m M te H 1 R oad saf e $ 35 John D ee r e farm Middleport Ohio J udge lract o f l and s t uat e n h e St a e Lt ncol n R verv t ew Dr ve A s s orted m eat s F ac or v 970VA L ANT6Sx12 3bed room tr ac t0 Mode l A $2 50 as s Co u t of Common Pl eas of Oh o M e g s Coun t y L ebanon H I I Pomeroy Oh o If n 6 10 ffc futly carp eted L P g as h eat choked g un s on y Spon sor ed Mast er a r co nd t on ng tool Probate D v son Town sh p Town sh p 3 Nor h t ed • call 992 3230 after 5 teres Phone 992 77 5 1 by Ra e n e F re D ep t se gas s t at on T B A t em s ( 12 <t 11 18 3tc Pm CAR PE T --nsf'atiat on 51 25 per Ran ge 11 W es t Sec t on 7 on h e 8 25 tf c 2 9 6t c for sel or trad e Ar no d A yard !='!lone. R chard West b an k of til e Oh o R ve at ap 10 17 ttc Octe a u Se er s R dge P ort 843 2667 --- - -FU RN IS H E D ap t A d ult s on y prox m ate v er m te 215 9 a C HRISTM AS Hou se B a za a la n d Oh o any I m e P ho n e q92 367<t 11 13 26tp M dd epa part of t h e sam e land as th at oca ted across from Pom er oy 12 11 a c F IVE ROOM one floor home Mr Geo r ge Draper of de scr b ed n a deed f rom El as 11 4 tf c Po s t Off ce w II be open T ues rede c orated n s1d e and ou t Chesapeake was Tuesday W Brown ng and Sa mant h a thru F r day 7 1 11 9 p T WO pan es 1 sa ddl e an d Sm a ll concrete parking area CUT THE F U EL BILLS DOWN h Ou se .J Brown ng o Thoma s Carn e y HAVE YOUR H OME IN Homemad e l ems Sup p y UN F U R NI SHE D b de 585 comp l e t e Se e FACTS n front n ce back yard overmght guest of Mr and date d Augus t 13 1872 f ed fo r ro om s and ba th 1650 l nco n I m t ed SUL ATE D FREE A n od De eau Se ller s ut ty bu l d ng new Lu xa tre H e g ht s Ph one 992 387d Mrs Doyle Knapp Kml Kcvm re cord Septemb er 10 889 and ESTIMATES CALL 9923993 2 9 3t c R dge Por tl and Oh o any furna c e system 205 Spr ng re cord ed n D eed Book 65 page 1 tf c 12 5 6tc me and Charles Av e PomerQy Pr ced 501 n th e ec ord s of Me gs - --12 r easonab y Phone 992 5292 81 < Mr and Mrs Harley T Coun y Oh o A cer ia n rae! of F URN S H E D apa l me n t H OME 1mprovem ent and 12 5 tfc and s tu ate n th e Stat e of Oh o ut 1 es furn sh e d su t ab (I ') S A M ESE a s and one k tt en Repa r Serv ce Anyth ng Johnson Mrs Howa rd Me gs County 01 v e Townsh p for two work n g me n or f xed around the home from 3 s ng e b eds a d m a res ses Sa l es or Agent wanted Townsh p 3 Nortll R ange 1 Thomas Mr and Mrs Harley r e t r ed c oup e L v nQ oom roo f to basement You II 1 ke 60 h p ou tbo a rd m o or GOOD MAN lo f I va c an c y n West Sec lion 35 b e ng a pa rt of k !chen sh ower an d b a h On our work and rates Ph one J ames Ct ffor d Box 2 14 A Pomeroy a ea No ex p er e nce E Johnson Tammy Cheryl h e Oh o Company P urclla se on 7425081 man h ghway M ason W Va Po n er oy Oh o nece ss ary ~ Age not m a nd Terry Mrs Charl ey Spru ce Creek N ew un s Run and Pllon e 773 5147 124 12tp 12 4 41C port ant Good ella ac er a ShadeR \l er a part o f the same -- -r------ 0 'J7 lf c mu s t W e ran A r Ma J: S Smith Robert Murphy and land as that des c:r bed n a deed D c k Pr es Southw es t e rn EXtAVA I lt'IU l.lOL~:r oader 1957 C HE VY p a r s NE:W f rom j A Torren ce and Eff e Debbie Mrs John Downs P e tro le um Corp F Wo r th FU RNI SHED a p t 3 oo m s and1 and backhoe work sep ti c La k ew ood ac on bars h Torrence h s w te Char l es bath d e al f o r w o rk n g Tx Peggy Carm el Barbara J ohn ta n ks msthtled durnp trudl:s a r sh oc k s h ook er tac k e Torre nce and My rt e Torrence coup e Phon e 992 2937 608 E and lo boys for hire Will haul hea d ers w th 3 co ec tor s for h 1S w fe Emma Tu cker Peart and Juhe Maynard surpn sed 2 8 ct p 1111 d rt t()p so t I I mestone & sm all boc k Ca 99 2 3496 MAIN. Baum and E l mer Baum her Mrs J ohn R Murphy Saturday \1r.aveT Qlllll Bob or Roger SERVICE stat on as s s t an a ft er 6 p m B E ST O FFER husband to J ohn M We Is Jr ONE b edroom t a ter Phone Jeffers day phone 992 7089 PO.M..ERO'(.._ 0 ~ manag e and sta t on a ttend 10 17 fc an d J ul ana V W e s dated 99 7 3509 evemng on her birthday Cake .n gilt phone 992 3525 or 992 an t Pref e r ol de r p e r s on Th e road runner IS a Apr 1 1949 and f ed for record 2 tJ 6lc 5232 and ace cream were served ground cuckoo nalt\e to the A pr 5 1949 n Deed Volume Apply n p er son O N L Y at G R OC ERY bu s n ess for sa e NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 Pow ell s Sunoc o M dd epo rt 2 lt ti C Also Mrs Howard Thoma s a nd 1eg1ons of the Umted 64 page 10 r the records of Bu d ng f or sa e or teas e l B EDRO OM m ob l e !lo me n :=:=;.;:::::-...,.... - --:..-- --~rooms bath porches b etw ee n S 30 and 1 p m e' 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phon Me gs Coun y Oh to wh ch was R ae ne ar ea Phon e 9915858 wedding anmversary wa s States Mex1co a nd Cen tral then con v eyed by a deed f r om ONLY No phon e c all s ac ~E WING M""'\..r '-~~ ro:.t!~d r garage carpeted paneled & to 0 P m fo r appo ntment 1 29 fc ce p ed serv ce all .makes 992 2284 observed Ame n ca Though the b1rd Juliana V Wells to John M tt l ed Pr cecl for qulck sale J 20 tr c The Fabr c Shop Pomerpy 12 o 3t c 3 BE DROOM h ou se Ph on e 99 2 We lt s J r d at ed Apr I 10 1958 $9 500 00 Sunday VISitors of Mr and ca n fly It prefers to ru n and Autllor1zed Singer Sales and f ed for r ecord Apr I 21 3975 or 992 257 WALNUT s er eo ado am f m 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE Servi ce W e s harpen Scissor s Mrs John R Murphy and sw 1ftl~ on the ground usmg 1958 n Dee d Vo ume 196 page rack t a p e comb nat on 8 2 3 tt c ..__ 1ts long tail for bala nce a nd 155 n the reco ds of Me gs 3 29 tfc ACRES - TPwater on good B a ance Sl 07 45 or erm s Ca 1 famliy were Mrs Mildred steen ng The World Almanac County A certa n tr act of 992 3965 blacktop road close to some BEDROOM t ra le r a t DOZER work land cl~ar ng by Murphy of Crooksvtlle and notes The road runner s mmera t and s tuate n t h e St at e CA;>H Pll d fo r al makes and ONE I 19 tf c ut t es and c abl e TV F u shopp ng Ideal for homes or the acr~ hourly or contra<:t of Oh o M e gs County 0 ve mo d e l s of mob l e homes James Murphy of Cahforma reputatiOn for k1llm ~ small Townsh p Townsh p J North n shed Phone 992 3719 a f ter farm ponds roads etc Large mob ile home s Close to P h one area code 614 423 9531 4 30 p m dozer arid operator with over Weekend guests of Mrs rattlesna kes and rts c lov. n Range 11 We st Sec t on 29 be ng r ecreatton areas $5 800 00 4 13 lfc 12 9 H e 20 year~ ex per ence Pul lins a pari of t he Oh o Company 45 ACREs-Pasture woods Geneva Shumate and Mr and ltke be ha v ror have won 1l Purchase on Shade R ver a Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh io For Her Chnstmas cu lt va t ton stocked pond all Phon e ~92 2478 C AS HSSSSSU FO R JUNK Mrs Larry Johnson were Mr many human fnen d s part of he same m ne r a l land CA R S Camp FRYE S 12 19 tf c fenced mrnerals close n NF: WSI A!-'~ f{ E:-.TE U It SL A~S:\ acqu red by d ev1 se under w II of and Mrs Ivan Shumate and TR UCK and AU T O PART S Glenn e Dav es who d ed $1 100000 R utland phone 742 6094 A PPLE S F tzpatr c k. Or c hard tAI...cL.J~v...:. .;)a ll Warks E sons of Mansfield a nd Mrs January 22 1934 Cert f cafe of MINE AREA - 10 acres State Route 6 89 Ph o n e 11 26 26tc Main SJt Pomeroy Aft klncts, Transfe r o Edna D Coryel Paul Pierce and sons of Mason W kes v lie 669 378 5 located on good ft shmg creek of salt water pellets water und 1v ded one th rd Om a HOT POINT nugg ets block salt lind own 11 2 26ti: W Va Daves E li se und v 1ded t wo and good blacktop road 110 F OR tUnk cars $15 HAYS HOSPITALIZED Oh o ~ ver Salt Phone 992 th r d s f l ed Oc tober 16 1946 and v ered $7 unked au t o approved for septic tank de Mr and Mrs Roy Smtih and 3891 290 JOHN Deere co r n planter recorded n Deed Book 156 page bo d es Phone 949 448 4 WASHINGTON (UP!) $5 BOO 00 Make an offer .__ w th llerbsc1de attachmen t s Mtke were SWlday evemng 655 by dev se under w 1of Om a 6 __.trfc 1 24 26t p Rep Wayne Hays !Hlhw and rubb er press whee l s 15 OTHER BARGAIN S IN Dav es E li se w h o d ed Sep VISitors of Mr and Mrs ro ll s of new 4 ft f eld f en ce SEF'(IC: TANKS c learleti":" REAL ESTATE - STOP chalrillan of the House Ad tember 1 1946 Ce rt f ca t e o f OLD furn tu e ce boxes brass No 46 I nter n at on at hay Charley Sm1th reasonable rates Ph 446 Transfer to Ra lph R Eltse AND SEE beds o c omple t e llou seho d s mimstratwn Committee was und v ded one til r d Ed n a 0 bal er 3 bottom Inter n at ana 4782 Galtlpol•s John Russell Mr and Mrs Paul Darnell Wr te M D M It er Rt 4 992 2259 or 992 2568 plow 14 ll ydrau t c on rubber POMEROY LANDMARK! ownel' and operator Coryet und v ded one t h.rd admitted Monday to Walter record Pam eroy Oh o Ca ll 99 2 7760 w t double act on c y nd er Jack W Carsey Mgr are making their new home on ed n Deed Book' 156 page s12trc 10 7 74 and 10 ft hose No 64 In Phone 992 2181 656 and by deed f rom Ralp h R - --~----------143 at Wolf Pen m property Reed Hosp1tal ternat onat comb ne Phone A spokesman m Hays offiCe Eltse to Edna D Coryel dated 843 2664 a ft er 6 p m owned by her parents Mr and May 21 195 1 f led June 28 195 1 JUN K autos complete and said only that Hays was sui and recorded m Deed Book 168 12 4 6t c SEWING Mach ne s brand new Mrs James Reeves de vered to our yard We page 41 und v d ed one th rd a 1 Z g Zag tn n ce wa l nu t abl e fering from exhaustton and p ck up auto bod es and buy Ka1I Cha rles and Kevm do cuments of record n the In or g na l cartons Nevfl" FLANNEL Sl 89 yd z ppers a k nds of scrap metals and decided on hts own to be r ecord of Me gs Coun t y Oh o u se d c eara n ce on 74 V 1 •J 1 ;; 1; ,t fr 1 ~ 15c ea 2 fo r 25c 10 for $ 00 Knapp spent the weekend with ron R der s Salvage St R t Mode l s ( Only a few po lyester 52 9a yd cot ton 69c hosp1tallzed m the Army Tile author1ty for th e t ak. ng o f Hrnf.,., Rt 4 P omeroy Oh o 124 their grandmother Mrs Lena hospital the l an d s und er and n acco r d ava lab e ) $43 40 cash or yd and up Patt erns 35c r; ,,.,~, h,l'lt·~ c,•, Call 992 5468 ll!pp. I·, Pld; 11', () ance w th he Act of Congress t erm s availabl e Phone 99, Novelty Fabrte & Craft s Knapp of Langsvllle l'tlllH · r·ny Ot:1r1 ,·, 'r, ·• 10 17 tfc 7755 approved F ebr uary 26 1931 (46 There was no offiCial condition Be pr e Sunday I o 6 p m Earl Russell returned home Stat 1421 40 USC 258a J and 10 I Stfc Weekday s 9 to 9 p m report available and no mdica acts supp le mentary I hereto an d L1v1ng Room 11 In 1256t c m Kentucky after spendmg at velvet rock1ng love seat ~ t10n of how long he would be amendatory t h ereof and under NEW LISTING - 5 rooms city few days wtth hiS mother Mrs tile turtll er auth or ty of the Act m~lchu19 platform rocker NEW 1 v n g room s u tes 20 pet under hospital care of Congress approved A pn 24 water basement w th coal EXPERIENCED m dd e age Howard Russell Ei!irly Amencan Styti off t1 Chr s tm as See us 1888 (25 Sta t 94 33 u s c 591 ) man wants 1an t or wor k or furnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 before you buy a lt v ng room I. B EDROOM hOuse for sa e $49 95 set (510 00 will hold wh ch act aulllor zes til e restaurant work s t eady su te You II be glad you d d S500 down $70 per mo nt h fo11 Chrtstmas) acqu s lion of land for rv er an d Phone 367 7196 Jack s Furn lure & Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 ANDERSON ARRESTED harbor purposes t he Ac of Remember Kuhl s always 12 10 3 p Upllolstery Suppt es 236 E 123 tfc NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms COLUMBUS OhiO (up[ ) _ Congress approved March 3 has a good select1on of Ma tn St Pomeroy Oh o 909 ( Public Law 317 60t h The Almanac Phone 992 3903 clean used appliances with ceram tc tile bath dar k oak The FBI satd Monday PaulE Congress 2nd Sess on wh ch 7 R OOM hou se ba h garage 12 4 l t c money back 30 dar. By United Press Internallona1 authonzes the recon Anderson 48 Wlutehall a act k tchen electnc hea t and fu bi~Sement larg e gard en struct on and mod f c at ton of 2 BEDROOM tra fer at corner guarantee Ref $25 00 up n ew l y rem od e ed In Rae ne Today IS Wednesday Dec 11 Columbus garage $20 000 00 rwo G78 I S b e tted t r e!'. hn h of Broadway and E lm suburb was ex tst n g r ver and harbor m Call 9<t9 2836 af er 7 p m Electnc or Gas Range the 345th day of 1974 wtth 20 to l or S25 Phone 992 27 59 M dd epor t No pe t s or provements and th e act of SJS oo up 12 3 121c k arrested at wor and charged con gress a pproved August 16 2 9 3tc ch l dr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 follow Upr ight deep freezes S85 ~ p m With unlawful flight to avoid 1973 I Pu b! c Law 93 97) wh ch N EW b lev e home 3 RUTLAND - 7 rooms 3 BR The moon IS approachmg Its pr osecution for passmg wor act appropr ated funds for such & Sl25 00 1 statnless steel 2 12 5 tfc CHRISTMAStreesonold R 33 bed ro om s bu It n k tchen modern bath nat gas furnace purposes The publ tc uses for pc bu1lf 1n refrigerator & P h one Opha Oflu ft 99 2 3296 new phase ba s ement w th one car and garage $12 000 00 thless checks wh c h sa td l an d s taken ar e as 12 20 12tp separate freezer garage Phone 742 36 15 or see 2 BEDROOM daub e W i de 1rhe morning stars are fo ll ow s The sa d la nd s Th ec ha r gesstemmedfrom a necessary M lo Hutch son mob l e home n Sy r acuse adequate ly to automatic washers ~~~~~~~ RIGER ATOR k ! chen Mercury Mars and Saturn 11 1 tf c Depos r equ red No c h tld re n REF electric or gas d crmuraal complaint ftled at prov de for loc k s and d am on LAUREL CLIFF 5 rooms range sofa d1nette s et or pe t s Ca 992 244 1 afte r 6 -$35 over The evemng stars are Venus LoUISVIlle Ky ml973 Said the Oh 10 R ver and to r other uses tamp s re c ord p l ayer pm bath eledncheat and garage nc dent th ere lo The sad land Maytag Ken more & bedroom su tes ant ques an d 2 STORY 5 bedroom k tchen and Jupiter 12 1 tfc FBI has b een se l ected by me fo r b1g l!v n g r oom recreahon $7500 00 other tern s Pllone 992 3457 dueen wrmger W!Jsh,ers cl Those born on thiS date are Anderson was in the CllStody of acqu s 1 on by the Un ted States room and ot n Mason W Va 12 10 Ztc 3 BEDROOM hom e a r ge I v ng on R I 33 P hone (304) 773 for use n con n ec tton w th th e '"' under the sign of Sag1ttar1Us Also95budget pnced qu.il room and bu It n ki t chen H A MP STER hog boy s 2 wheel a U S marshal pending a construct on of th e Rae ne 51.47 MIDDLE PORT Brick new furn1ture and a , ___ c·• wa I to wa ll carpet breeze Former New York Mayor hearmg later Monday Loc k s an d D am f:'ro ect on th e 12 10 lOtc business build ing w1th 6 rooms b k e 26 n c h Aurora race way c lose d n l arge ut 1 ty Oh 1 0 R ver and fo r suc h other tra ck Ca ll after 5 p m 949 !jetectlon of used fuJrniltur:e.• F10rello LaGuardia was born room f ur nis he d or un uses as may be aut hor ize d by 4935 ~me out and see furn1slled $35 a week plus Dec II 1882 Co ngr ess or by E xecut ve 12 10 31c Yourself at ut lies JJ~ m t e past Beacon Order You are further not f ed On tins day m history Stat on on R t 33 near c hu rch FIREWOOD t or sale SI S per JUDGE DIES that f you h ave any obtect on or es and gr ade and htgh sc hool In 1816 Indiana was admitted load Phone 742 .4831 TOLEDO (UP!)- Geraldine defense to lh e takmg o f you r Ca ll 99 2 2050 after 12 I 'AI Caution Light, Rt 7 ' property you are r equ ir ed to 12 10 12tp to the Umon as the 19th state Macelwane Lucas County serve upon pta n t lff s anorney Tuppers Platns Ohio 12 10 6tc ---In 1936 Bntam s King Ed Common Pleas Judge died at th e address here n LAB l A N C s t"V er tru mpe t and u on or before 7 ROOM and bath house fo r case by V 1c tor Excellent ward VIII abdtcated the throne Monday at St Vmcent Hospital des1gnated rent a l,_ib erty Ave Ja nuary 31 1975 an answer cond ton appratsed at SlOO Pom ero y Just above Jones to marry American divorcee here after suffermg an ap- dent ly n g !h e property n se ll 5250 G1rl s roll er ska t ng Boys ca ll 992 7135 wh c h you eta m to have an sll oes s ze 7 wh t e $10 Wallis Warfield S1mpson parent heart attack last mterest statm g t he nature and 12 10 Jlc Men s sport ja c k et med um Hts Saturday She was 65 'The woman I love extent of the mt erests c latm ed bl ue s ze 36 and trou ser s to an d stat n g all your ob1 ect ons match used very few ftm es brother the duke of York, Mrs Macelwane had served and defe nses to til e takmg Qf TRAILER spa ce 2m tes from SJO 783 ft cured r ed and Pom eroy Rt 143 Ph one 992 succeeded to the throne as King on the Corrunon Pleas bench your property All defenses and wh t e oak p la nk s $100 PllOne 5a58 ob ect ons not so presented are 985 .4110 George VI for the past 18 yearl! Prior to wa ved bu t Wtlhou t answer ng 10 27 tfc 12106fp In 1941 four days after Japan that, she was a Judge m the yo u may serve on plalntlff s ~ • J AND .4 ROOM furn sh ed and l a not ce of appearance LOSE we1ght w th N ew :::.n ape attacked Pearl Harbor, Germa Toledo MuniCipal Court and an counse unfurnished apartments des gnat ng t he prop erty and Tablets and Hydrex Water Phone 992 5434 ny and Italy declared war on asstst;ml county prosecutor t he nature of the n terest you P Its at Dutton Drug Mit! .4 12 tfc dl epor t and N elson Drug eta m an d therafter you wtl) the Umted States She had been admitted to the rece ve not ce of all proceed ngs -~------------12l03t p In 1972 Apollo 17 astronauts hospital Saturday m crtllcal attecfmg sad proper t y At !he PRIVATE meet ng room for any orga n1 zat en phone 992 1974 lr at o t the ssue of tust com ZIG ZAG SEW IN G Gene Cernan and Hamson condition suffermg chest pen 3975 sat on whe t her or not you MACH IN ES left In layaway Sclunitt landed on the moon for pams 3 11 tfc have prev ou s l y appeared or A l l bu It m to buttonho le do answered you may present s.tretch sew n g and fan cy a three-day exploration "-IMMrlt "'- "......., ev den ce as lo t he amount ot 3 ROOM turn shed apartment - Air FiuiiC)JIC .. Fa"""'1 st tch ng Pay tust S4a 75 cas h ut t es pa d 356 N Fourth Jr4ari"' Hobo!'- <10)'11'19 com pen sat on to be pad for tile or terms ava fable Trade ms .rim .... .. ""' h f\1'0 St M1dClleport The worst bndge diSaster m property and If so ent tied ytiu POl' oa n.n- drum • ~ acc ep t ed Phone 992 7755 A thought for the day - Y o cl<lln Mn ~... l lrle 12 a otp may slla r e m the dlstrtbut on of ~ 12 3tfch1story wa ~ the collapse of a the awa r d JAMES E RAT ~IIQ i uca b o.r. American President Franklin suspensiOn !9\lg~layl~ .......... """" brtdge at Angers TAN Assis tant Un 1t ed St al es LARGE home 2 stortes un WALNUT s t ereo radio am fm D Roosevelt sa1d The truth 1s france in 1850 as a regunent Attorney Room 200 Federa l furnished tn M dd eport Can a track tape ~ omb natlon be re nted to e1ther 1 or 2 found when men are free to of soldiers marched across Bu l d ng Co l umbus Oh o 43215 Balan ce $1 10 69or't erms Call • fam lies Ca ll 992 3173 992 3965 pursue It' Some 200 pertshed ( 1 27 ( 12) 4 1 Jlc 12 a 4t c 12 J lfc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Wednesday Dec 11 1974 Television Log Business Services Auto Sales Hf'lttce o 23- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy Pass You South hold • 43.AQI086 t KJ4.AQ3 What do you do now? A-Pus Your parlner has shown a dialtke for notrump nol - a good hand TODAY S QUESTION Instead o£ b1ddmg two spades your partner has b1d two c lubs THAT LL BE iWO DOLliiRS CAS!'! ONTH' BARREL HEAD J HAT A DvMB 006 HE5 ,.:u. ,..\'15 0 66 N6 N <QIJEfOD<I 5 6.l. RO, N I KA'ifN T i:\JNE AN<THINf L KE THAT IN o1EA~5 �22 - TheDallvSentmel Maddlepor t l'un Hiu \ () Racine Social Events Mr M1 s Frank Kraultcr and pJ Wt d r t l!u II t Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Gallipolis v. e r e dtnner guests Sunda) of the 1r grand mother Mr s Ma 1 g 1ret COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE & REPAIR Pomeroy Motor Co. WEDNESDAY DEC 11 1974 6 OO - News3 4 6 8 10 13 6 30 - NB C News 3 4 15 CBS News 8 10 ABC News 13 Zoom ' 20 ... 7 00 - Truth or Con seq tJen ces 3 4 What s My L ne? B News 10 Celebrith Sweepstakes 13 1 Spy 10 ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE ' 8-K EXCAVATING COMPANY NOVELTY FABRIC & CRAFTS PO OMEROY MOTOR co. 13\ -- 11 55 12 00 - 0 ------ MICROWAVE OVEN 10 Not For women Only 15 1 30- Jeopardy 3 4 15 Let s Make A Deal6 13 As the World Turns 8 10 2 00- Days Of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 6 13 GuJdJng Light 8 10 2 30- Doctors 3 4 15 Girl In My Lofe6 13 Edge of NightS 10 r Bargain ~nter Real Estate For Sale For Rent --------- - oo J Kuhl's Bargam Center ---- --- Phone~~: ':::',, -------- ----- Pr ce Is How to ~urvlve A Marriage 3 4 15 01e Life to ltve 13 L~ssle 6 Match Game 8 10 4 01)- Mr Cartoon 3 Bonanza 4 Somerse t 15 Gill gan s Is land 6 Tattletales 8 Movie Woman of D sct•nct on 10 M 1ke Douglas 13 4 30 - Bew tched 3 Mod Squad 6 Lucy Show 8 Santa Claus 5 15 5 00- FBI 3 Mer v Griffin 4 Andy Gnfflth 8 Raym on d Burr 13 ForThursday Dec 12 1974 • • ARIES (March 21 Aprol t 9) A de c Slon you ve g ven con s derable tt ought to w I no t go as p lanned At th e lasl n nute yo u II cha g~:J yo ur m nd Annual Spelling Lesson Dear Mrs S Strange you should ask Just last week I was trymg to recall that spelling-drill sentence I can't -exactly - but thiS IS close ''On a soldered cem~tery pedestal sal an harassed hddler counseling an emaciated peddler one scanning an unabndgcd dictionary w1th fetgned embarrassment, while the other gnawed on a desicated potato with unparalleled ecstasy (Read this aloud to the person taking the test ) We have here 18 often;msspelled words I challenge almost anyone towrtle this sentence for the first lime wtthout goofmg up on at least two or three (more llkely 1f you re average stx or seven)- H P S Note to readers How does one get fiSh out of ghot1, you ask' Take the 'f' from the last two letters of laugh , the from the first syllable of women aud the sh from the 'ti 1n natlon Okay' TAURUS (April 20 May 20) B e wa y al th s t ne m deal ng w th persons o organ za t ons yo u don kno w too mu ch abo ut o you I be dece ved or taken adv<mtag e of GEMINI (May 21 June 20) Don I expec t too much n a bus ness way from one you Just know soc ally He kee ps hts two wo rld s sha rp y d v1ded CANeER (June 2 t July 22) Bewttched 6 Zoom 20 What Now Amenca 10 7 00- Truth or Consequences 3 4 Bowl1ng 6 What s My ltne? 8 News 10 Lets Make A Deal13 Sports Desk 15 Two-Way Street 20 Nova 33 7 30- Hollywood Squares 3 4 Fred Taylor Basketball6 "' 8 30- Pape r Moon 6 13 What Now A mer ca? 20 WIN AT BRIDGE South was anythmg but cunnmg NORTH • A854 II after yo ur notrump overcall What do VOU do ROY.? PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Yo u must make a more con sc ent o us effort than you re now mak ng I y o u re to make the most o f pre sent advan ages From each other s probl em s llo\1 about 1t Helen ' - G AD (Deprived for 20 yew s) Dear G Sorry Extramat rtal relations aren t my lme I sympathize w1th both you and RI C bu t )OU II JUSt have to work things out mmus my help - H JJ1]J~)1)] ®lk.J 4ciGOf&'-J ,_J ,.._ Unscramble tlu ( fJur I ml h one lf'tter to ( \th s 4uar~ to form four 1rd1n aq " ' n l r lo ~ ~~ ~ 9 00 - lrons lde 3 ~ 15 Streets of Sa n Franc sco 6 Mev e Blue Hawaii 8 Soul 20 33 They Search for Surv val 13 Mov1e None But the Brave 10 06 13 News 20 Woman 33 10 30- Your Future Is Now 20 Co ugh! In The Act 33 11 00 - News3 4 6 8 10 13 15 33 1130-JohnnyCarsonJ • 15 WldeWorldSpecal 13 FBI6 TBA 8 Movie 7 Seos to Calais 10 12 30- Wild Wild West 6 Movln On 3 41 lS Harry (t, ~ News 13 I \ f •r 1/ ! f ,. IJ ur ------------'-- • plus 29 Tenms star 10 Gladiator's sph ~re 11 Coxcomb H Shot of booze ( sl ) 36 K1ds game DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work A XYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW tt One l etter simply stands for another In th1 s sample A Is used for the three L s X for the two 0 s etc Si n g le l etters apostrophes the length and formahon o f the \\O rds are all hinti Eaeh day the code l etters are d1fl'eren t CRYPTOQUvTE VIAY i!J.E R'AIGED TO 5UCCE5S TW c EJVV Now arranr• the corcled letler> QPKVJWBVWA lo form the surpr•se answer u su ggested by the above cartoon DAJCTW (An•wen lomorrow I Y ..otrrl a, • 28 Portly Mex1can I==~Print~lhe~==su=R~PRI.~SI~A=NS=W~!"R'h~ere~=l r I I I X XI J Ju II " TRUL V POtSE sa1d t 21 Deane 22 A r ranged 1n a \nswer 26 Blaze Indian 33 Allan or Fr1etch1e 35 Shred 37 DIV1slble by2 38 Relaxing (2 wds ) 39 Afford 0 1 01 ~r~JJ:~J 4VL" t r ~ I r lJ LJ . _ I we 32 New 111111- Dear Helen I sympathue w1th Rcr who says her husband hasn I touched her in 19 years I have the same problem w1th my wife She makes me sleep in my own room, wash my clothes, cook my own meals I can t afford a divorce But I d certainly Uke to meet RTC We might mutually solve nobts Y este rd a~ f\ ~0 the 7 Sa il 16 Down to ward !)Cri eS under bird ( 2 wds) 23 are 17 Sea eagle 8 Component equal 18 Junelbeelle 9 I eacher s ~ 4 Fleshy 19 Chemm sec unty f ruH de 11 C1ty m 25 P n esless 20 Abou Georgia of ancient - Adhem 15 Arab land Rome 21 Whetstone 17'1';!7--r.;--, 22 Read hashly 24 D1rection to a helmsman 25- Ellen 26 Swamp 27 Before 28 Palm leaf 29 A Shropshire LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Dear I But D Certainly do' - H ~ You don t want to get n over you head You II do hne to day I you ca get somf>one else o ca ry out your deas It s no t I Ke y you II do much about th em you self SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) You sh ould be n a pas I on now wile e you ve rtccu mul We have no say«> m nammg candidates lor off1ce Therefore, I think we should at least have the r~ght to reJect them all if they don't wit us An ' I Want None of the Above vote would regiSter a com plamt as a parUClpanl, whereas people who sunply don t go to the polls are elecUon drop..,uts Don t you agree' - INVOLVED BUT DISOOURAGED Tomorrow J News 4 arge purc hases now g1ve the matter lots and ots o f lhOuQhl LEO (July 23 Aug 22) You These " 1 00 2 00 - 20 Feb t 9) Before y o u make any luc k today s bounde d by de mte per me te .a f you press I too lar yo u II b e sorr y Gamb le more on common sense VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) I you want to keep you hou se hold budg et m I ne you 11 be t h de yo u r n a t es ter checkbook You ~a ner has some extr avagant wh ms +++ 10 00 - AQUARIUS (Jan by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Shelf I P1tcher s 41 WaJter s pla te burden 5 Astronomer s DOWN dehght I One kmd 10 CommotiOn of (hyph wd ) poli cema n 11 Losmg 2 Solita ry teams fell ow concern 3 Bedeck 12 Celebes ox 4 Wild p1g IJ Arouse 5 1rcmbl e 14 0 Hara s 6 - pro gard ng you hea lth hab I s BA mode at e w th l oa d and dr nk Dear Helen I ve jUBt been through another election where I d1dn t want etther candidate, but voted for the least obJectionable So I m another person who thinks they should add one more line to the ballot After listing the candidates for each off1ce there should be a bolll to mark- Yes - if you Want None of Pr1ce Is Right 8 Wild Kingdom 10 To Tell the Truth 13 Get Smart 15 Agong 20 8 00 - Sierra 3 4 15 Odd Couple 6 13 Waltons 8 10 The Way It Was 20 From All Of Us 33 ~ 1 9) O thers are prepared to b ehave co operatively toward yo u now but Oon t make 1! a o ne way street They I only go so far and no fu rther More se i d sc p 1 e w II be c alled for th e ext fe w days e Bonanza 15 5 30 - NeWi 6 Be verly Hlllbolloes 8 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Electric Company 33 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 13 15 ABC Ne ws 6 Etectr c Company 20 Teaching Children 33 6 30 - NBC News 3 4 15 ABC News 13 CBS News 8 10 CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan BANISH FOMENT I 1• , xtd£ - A HOLSTER ALV cwz JVHNF RT M C W M C WW PA XPN KPTMV PE ALV IVB NR ATANZV -QVPJQV SCD LTWQAPW Yesterdays Cryptoquote IT IS fHE ROOTED JNS1 INCT IN MEN TO ADMIRE WHAT IS BETt ER AND MORE BEAUTIFUL THAN THEMSELVES - JAM ES RUSSELL LOWEll. • 6 532 .J +QJ tfo7 52 WEST • J84 EAST .97632 .10 tfoAQJ93 98652 tfo1oe + A 10 7 3 THE BLOW WAS SO SEVE~ IT BURST THE 6LACK.,!AI + SOUTH IDJ • KQIO • AKQ97 + K4 tfo K 84 North Sout h v ulnerab le W est 2• Pass North Easl South 2• Pass Pa s..:; Pass 4. 1., Opemng iead-J • -- ::Jiy Oswald & James Jacoby Jes'-tamp 1t down ' It IS a well known prmc1ple w1th 4er ::lhat you cant make game m feet ther ::ltotrump 1f you don t bid Rufus' ....c~ otrump : • : • : : • South m1ght well have stretched a pornt or two and opened two notrump or he m1ght have Jumped to three ootrump rn s tead of four hearts. But he d1d neJihe r of these thmgs and he found : Yumself at four hearts • If one of those c la irvoyants : held the West cards he could Chave k1lled declarer s chance • to make 10 tnc ks by leadmg .: the ace and another d1a • mond but he put the Jack of : spades on the table .. South won drew trumps ~With three leads cashed hlS :;last two high spades and then • made what he thought was a ~ unnmg lead of the four of d1amonds • West hopped up with hlS "ace led a d1amond back ~nd eventually South had to lead club East took the tnck 'W 1th the 10 led back a club NIN_N_IE - '-'"---'----....'and South was one down ~ • South had been about as ';: unnmg as a Jackass If he :!lad led the kmg of diamonds ~ nstead of the four West M-ould have been unable to beat the contract If he took !be tr~ck he would have had to put South m dummy to get a club diSCard 1f he ducked he would have been thrown m With the ace and end played rr ~SAPS Aialt.»<D THAT CORt-JER '22- "fl.! IS 1'11Sl6HI'OORHOOD L00J<S VA6UaY I HE CRI.M NALS MAY e>E= A RMED ... !PI ID A. F£W rYI~ o~ 'bJf<: 138.-T NJD t:IJ Ll ~ I D BETn;R C ALL FoR HE LP r" FAMILIAR- <l:2. :a AI LEY OOP 1M AFRAID THERE SN'T' UOE'I MOMS IN A CUTTHROAT ~~NESS fTS OOGEATOOG' •• r--------------- I Right 8 10 L1l as Yoga and You 20 - --- Kuhl's AnnthAr Wnrld 3 4 15 General Hosc1tal 6 13 3 30( Only •231 •.52 Employment Wanted on - 3 ____ _________s TEAFORD 13 and Restless ------ For Sale Afternoon Wtth D.J 12 55 - NBC News 3 15 1 00 - News 3 All My Chltdren 6 13 Ph I Donahue 8 Young _____ _______ WantP.rl To Buy Jackpot 3 15 Password 6 50 SO Club 4 News B 10 13 Tomorrow B 10 ----- Us. By Helen Bottel CBSNews8 Danlmel s Wor ldi O 45- Elect n c Com pany 33 12 ------- ---- Help Wanted Mov1e 12 30- Celebrity Sweepstakes 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Search For ------------ - 12 15 33 10 00 - Name That Tune 3 15 Company 6 Jokers Wild B 0 10 30 - Wtnntng St reak J 15 Phil Donahue 4 Gambtt B 10 11 00 - H1gh Rollers 3 4 15 SlO 000 Pyramtd 6 Now You See It 8 10 Password 13 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Brady Bunch 13 Lucy Show 6 Love of Life 8 10 ---~ WORLD ALMANAC 10 13 Real Estate For Sale News, Notes 8 9 30 - Not For Wom~n Only 3 HazelS Tattletales 10 9~9 Wolfpen 6 Sunnse Semmar 4 Su nr se Semester 10 6 25 - Fa r m Report 13 6 30 - F1ve Mmutes To Li ve By 4 News 6 8 ble Answers 8 School Scene 10 Pattern s 13 6 J5 - Columbus Today 4 6 45 - Morn ng Report 3 Farm T me 10 7 00 - Today 3 4 IS Make A W1 sh 6 CBS News 8 10 Farmers Daughter 13 7 30 - New Zoo R evue 6 Tennessee Tuxedo 13 B 00- Capt Kangaroo B Jff s Coli e 6 Popeye 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Street 33 B 30 - Your Future I s Now 20 8 25 - Capt Kangaroo 10 J ack Lalanne 13 8 30 - Brady Bunch 6 8 55 - News 13 9 00- AM 3 Paul Dixon 4 Wild W ld West 6 Phil Donahue 15 Rocky and Fnend s 8 Mov•e Cheyenne Autumn Part I For Rent • Da THURSDAY DECEMBER 12 1914 6 00 - HElL RACINE PWMBING & HEATING "' 10 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 M ss World Pageant 13 Desperados B Movte Brave Bulls 10 12 30- W ld Wild West 6 1 00 - Tomorrow 3 4 News 13 200- News4 FREE ESTIII/lA TE For Sale Cannon 8 Fl p Wtlson 3 4 15 Get Chnst1e love 6 13 Man Hunter 00 - News3 4 11 Interior & Exterior Work ~ Dear Helen My son and I got mto an argument over 'why Johnny can t spell ' I said 11 lS poor teachmg methods and a don t:eare at tilude a mong students He says a language where ghoti can be pronounced 'fish doesn t deserve good spellers He s got a pomt but I still say people can learn to spell English words If they drill themselves I vaguely remember one such drill which taught me for all lime how to spell embarrass harass a nd ecstasy On the off chance that you know what I mean could you prmt the test sentence whichmcludesthosewords ' - MRS M S WI ham Chr stmas Specia l 3 4 15 8 10 RacirJe, 0. Notice Dec 1 2 1Q74 You wtl lorm a env able reta t onsh p th s year w th on e wh um you 1 m eetth ougll sha ng an nte es t Th s lr endsh p w 1 endu e he t ~st a t 1 me Dec 21) Plan to lake care of y our mo s t mpo rt ant task s early Later n the day your n that ve will be sutJslant tal y reduced 8 30- Mov te The Tnbe 13 Movie Reluctant H eroes 6 10 00 - PA~NTING 449-329.5 ~ a ted a l tUie surplus You re not ho w eve r a pt to bank t Ia a SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 ~ ~ VInci 20 GHEEN'S REMODELING & CONST. Brown's Fire & Safety Equipment -- '"d'"' 7 30- Pollee Surgeon 3 Name That Tune 4 Le t s Make A Deal 6 1\\el Tillis T me B This Is Mustc 10 To T el l The Truth 13 8 00 - ltttle House on th e Pra lne 3 4 lS That s My Mama 6 13 Tony Orlando and Dawn B 10 Feel ng Good 20 9 00 - RACINE GARAGE JOHNSON'S w.~,.;,,,,,.,;,:,;," ' ''"'''@ '"'~"'iol:l ...~ .. ~ ... """_'«'_.,.,_ ra tny day Water Electric Gas Sewer LEGAL NOTICE th e D st c l Co urt of th e Lme s rnsta lied Work U ed S al es for th e Sc utt- rn guaranteed Watch Thts Spot D st c t of Oh o ..- a s t er n Houdashell Dozer Backhoe Trucks For Our 0 v s on C v N os 74 206M F Limestone & Ftll Dtrt 7 207 1 .1 208 7 I 209 <I d 7 4 2 0 Mrs Mar) Carson a nd Inventory Sale' Commerctal Restdentlal Un £> d Slate s of A n c r Ctl v A On State Rt 124 'h n'lt from ch1ldrcn of Coolville ca lied on Starling Dec 1Sth Ce rt a n Po on o f 6'i 6 1 1\cr es o f Constructton & Remodel Route 7 by pass towards Mr and Mrs A C Bradford on Land etc To Ra e Boggess Rutland Robe r Sn a Edna D Co r ye ll Ptck up datly m Pomeroy & 1974 CHEVROLET IM A LA 54295 Thank sg1vmg .=a k a Ed n 3 Oav es Co rye and Middleport All work 4 door 1 ow ner car and on l y 10 400 mtles V 8 eng n e w th Jo h n 0 An es 1 v ng an d I Mr and Mrs Jack Sharp guaranteed Phone 949 3611 au tomat c powe r s teer ng power brak es fa c t ory a r Ph 992 5682 or 992 7121 dece ase d to the un k.n own nac k Jr and fa1m lv of Co t nted glass del u xe body and wheel op en n g m o ldmg s n s r a ter s he rs dev sees ad All Mechantcal Work el(ec ut ors c r e d l ors a nd sandstone v nyl seats beaut ful dark r ed f n sh TRUL Y A I urn bu s spent 1 ha nks grv mg CREAM PUFF 777 Pearl Street <~ss gns :~n d to he unkn o w n \Uth his pare n ts Mr and Mrs h e r s dev sees a d m n st r ator s Mtddleport Ohto 1912 MATADOR $1995 Open Mon Sat Jack Sharpn ack and a lso exec uto rs cre d t ors an d SUN 1 S 5th St Phone 992 5J67 or 992 3861 Racme 0 V 8 4 door automatic transmr ss 1on powe r st eer ng a nd 8AM 6PM ass gn s of Sh r ey Ge r a rd V ISi ted her parents Mr a nd WEEKD4YS9 9 power brakes v nyl nter or v ny l r oo f w th blue f n sh J.__~---- Th a n a s Car n ey W I a n H arv e good whtte wall ttr es rad o fa c tory a tr t s cl ean and Carn ey ak a W H Ca n ey A dda Mrs C W PI offltt at Portland readv tn mnw> S Nan a Edw il r d R Sh eldo n E A RLY YEA R E ND r ve nto r y Mr and Mrs !lO) R1ffle Protect Your Home 1972 OODGE $2495 S e tc on Sar ah R Sa e Beg n n n g F r day 13 Mary T and Rudo lph W spent ThanksgJ\ln g w1th Mr Dart Cus t om 4 door l oca l 1 owner car 31B VB engtn e p r ces d re1 s l ca l y e d uc~ d o n Stan sbury Or Busmess auto m at c t ran s m• ss ton a nd pow er steertng a r con bo h Fab cs a nd C r a t s G asn cr at decea sed You a e and Mrs Wrlham McKenzie Cra f c asses ev ery T hu r sd ay h er eb y n o f ed h at on May 3 d ton "!iJ v nyl lr m v nyl top radto wh te walt It res Ph1hp Jeff and J oz1e at ' Qh l Be l p r E> N ove t y and 1n4 Co m p ant s w ee f ed by h e Un ed St at es of A mer ca Cr i'lft s B e p re Oh o H ou s Galhpohs w lh h e C erk. a t t he Un t ed 5 Sund 'l y 9 9 w e ekdays Aluminum s1dmg rooftng n th e Mr and MIS Albert Hill 11 1 .Jfc Sa t es D s r c l Cou r t abo11e n umbered c v ac t en s to co mpl ete res1dent1al con spent severa l days rn ce ri a n th ere n st rucfton W1nng plumbmg Sales & Service OU R rLQR DA F R U I T HAS c o n d emn OPEN EVES 8 00 PM Columbus VI St h ng Mr and ARR VED Ha m n o r a nqes spec I c a y d esc r bad es t at es n elec healing kttchen th e fo tow n g pro pe es w h ch POMEROY OHIO nave l o anges an ge o es F 1re Exttngu1shers Home Mrs Wa1d Foster and fam JI) cabtnets etc n th e p n k a d w h e g r ap etru t a e lu i y d escr b ed Ftre Alarm s Teshng & 27 Yrs expertence tn const Kenneth Sv.art of Akron Ca l ME I GS FFA 9911159 l or sever a Com p ta n t s A cera n Refrlhng lra c of 11 n era a nd s tua te n trade de ve r y o r come l o h e Vo Ag spent Thanksg1vmg holidays 97JC H EVRO L E T p c k up ru c k Phone 742 4673 or 742 5595 D c p a me n! or co tac an y th e St at e o f Ot o M e gs Co unt y f or sa e P 10 e J ohn R ose L et a rt Tow ns h p on t h e gh wrth his mother Mrs James Btll Brown Owner FFA n em b er 9 4 ~ 2872 Phone (304) 773 5503 H AV E you r d ee r I o p hy de c ~nd g b ank o f h e Oh o Rutland Oh1o Fully Insured Swar t and the Alfred Cro" '1 s 6tc 2 1 6tc R v er n Lo ts 259 260 and 261 m o un ed A so o h er 5ma l fam1ly an m a s and b rd s Phon e Town sh p 1 North R an ge 12 K O::-. C O T K OS MET CS H o w ard B rc h f e td Ru tl and 19 7 OLDS M OB L E C u ass Wes t Sec on 8 of th e Oh o C BK.ADFO RD Au c lton eer Rev and Mrs Ho\\ard Chr stma s s R v er Co m pa n y s F r s t Pur R e memb e r Supre v e own er n e 'V se o 41 59) 2 Comp l ete Serv ce co m ng W e h a v e many new d a 1 r es 6 000 m es c h ase a part o r th e same 2 3 fc Shavele} ar1d famil" spent P h one 949 3821 or 949 3161 pr od uc s It at w I mak e n ce m nera l and a s wa s co nv eyed 1 er h:c co n d I on P ~e r s ona y Rae ne Oh o several da}s wrth relatiVes w g fl s P hone BROWN S 991 o w ne d A rn o l d G ate by N na B W ag ne r w dow to NEW v ng OO llSu l es E a y O NE Cour er M L 100 n ea r 12 5I J Cr tt Bradford Rut a n I See a t Ru I .J n d W1lmmgton Cha ey Bog gess b y deed ol Amer c an M o d e rn a nd vo lt one 8 rack t a p e p ay e 5 1 tfc r u n u e Com p any P hon~.: I J lfc gen er a w a rr a nt y da ed fo ca r fou r 15 n x 6 ho e T ract ton A l so many o h er Rev and Mrs Walter 7 ' J J 2 dav n g h t c a 7 4~ ms for Ch evy or G M c r Noven b er 15 945 f ed for household t ern s upho s c y CREMEANS CONCRETE" p c k up P ho e 992 22 44 r ecor d Nove m be r 15 1945 n suppt e s an d f o am to B1kacsan daughter Sharon de l vered Monday tllrougll NOTICE OF 12 J ti c Deed Boo k 156 Pa g e 54 n t he cush on s A l l u p hol s t e r y 12 10 3t c an d LOIS Baile) spent Sa t urday and evenlngs APPO INT MENT r ecords of Me gs Cou n y Oh o ~ uppl es a nd foa m 10 p er cen t Phone 446 1142 21367 A ce rt a n tract of an d s tu at e n Complete pfumbtng & J acks o ff I I Ch r Sima s ThanksgJvmg 111 Saturday at Es t a t e of OrbaCaseE No Stout PLAN T /\ T ON gr own Chr St 6 13 ftc the St ate o f Oh o Me gs Count y F ur n lur e a n d Upho s t ery mas tr ees Sco t ch P ne heatmg servtce Free Tallmadge Oh10 and m Akron Deceased ----,..., S up p i es 23 6 E Ma n St Le t ar and Le ban on T ownsh p No rw a y Sp ru c e B u e Sp r u ce No t c e s her eby g v en t at EPT C T ANKS clea n ed Esiimates Pom er oy Oh o Ph on e 992 COUNTRY M o b I ~ Hom e Pa k where Rev Bakacsan s m other Th eron Joh nson of R 0 2 Town sh p 2 No t h R ange I and Doug las F r R easona b e 390) Modern San tat on 992 3954 or West Sec t on s 20 a nd 21 n L o t s Rt 33 ten m l es nort h of pr ces Shop ea r y to r b es was hospitalized and report her Ra e n e Oh o h as been d ut y No 99 2 7349 206 zoa 209 an d 2 o of he Pomeroy L arge to ts w th 12 4 7 c se ect o ns B obs Mark e t Phone 5961 a ppo nt ed E xec ut o r o f th e Oh o Comp a ny P urc ha se on lle as much Improved 9 18 tfc con cre te patiOS s d ewalk s Mas on W v a 773 572 1 E s a e of Or b a E St o ut r g ht d esce nd n g bank of 0 d unners and off .. ree f Emergency 992-3995 AUCT I ON Thu r sday il n rl 12 1 If dece a sed at e of Sc p o ow n Cr eek and the Oh o R v er park ng A so sp ac e s tor Saturday n ght 7 p m a or 992 5700 Townsh p Me g s County Oh o n wh ch he c oa nf ~ re s t wa s sma ll trailers Phon e 992 74 7 9 J SP A CE gas hea er s $30 ea ch Mason Au c t on Horton S n Cr ed or s ar e requ tred to f te conveyed by the h e r s of J E Mason W V a Cons gnm en1 s 7 21 lf c two new bed r oom set E arl y h e r eta m s Wtlh sad f d ue ary lyons by deed dat ed Nov ember wekom e Phon e ( 30~ I 773 A m er can o m onth s o d S250 w th n four month s READY MIX CONCRETE' J RM furn Shed ap c los e to 24 950 f l ed J anuary 30 1951 n 5471 250 A mp g aso l ne we der Dated th s 30th day o d e liver e d rjght to your Deed Book 67 Pag e 311 n the Pow ell s Sup er Vat u ph one 10 3 tf c S600 Qu c kw a y v a lv e f ac n g No vemb er 1974 pro1ect F a st and easy Free 99 2 365 8 re cord s ot Me gs County Oh o a c h n e aut om at ve $750 12 es timate s flhone 992 328.4 BUILDING lot 80ft frontage x I a Un on Carb de and Carbon 1 20 li e GUN SHOOT Sa ur da y D ec f r s t 1 n e BF G t r es on e floor Goeg le l n Re a d y M lx Co Mann ng D Web st er Corpora l on 165 fl The second lot on l eft on And a cer an 14 at 7 p m M te H 1 R oad saf e $ 35 John D ee r e farm Middleport Ohio J udge lract o f l and s t uat e n h e St a e Lt ncol n R verv t ew Dr ve A s s orted m eat s F ac or v 970VA L ANT6Sx12 3bed room tr ac t0 Mode l A $2 50 as s Co u t of Common Pl eas of Oh o M e g s Coun t y L ebanon H I I Pomeroy Oh o If n 6 10 ffc futly carp eted L P g as h eat choked g un s on y Spon sor ed Mast er a r co nd t on ng tool Probate D v son Town sh p Town sh p 3 Nor h t ed • call 992 3230 after 5 teres Phone 992 77 5 1 by Ra e n e F re D ep t se gas s t at on T B A t em s ( 12 <t 11 18 3tc Pm CAR PE T --nsf'atiat on 51 25 per Ran ge 11 W es t Sec t on 7 on h e 8 25 tf c 2 9 6t c for sel or trad e Ar no d A yard !='!lone. R chard West b an k of til e Oh o R ve at ap 10 17 ttc Octe a u Se er s R dge P ort 843 2667 --- - -FU RN IS H E D ap t A d ult s on y prox m ate v er m te 215 9 a C HRISTM AS Hou se B a za a la n d Oh o any I m e P ho n e q92 367<t 11 13 26tp M dd epa part of t h e sam e land as th at oca ted across from Pom er oy 12 11 a c F IVE ROOM one floor home Mr Geo r ge Draper of de scr b ed n a deed f rom El as 11 4 tf c Po s t Off ce w II be open T ues rede c orated n s1d e and ou t Chesapeake was Tuesday W Brown ng and Sa mant h a thru F r day 7 1 11 9 p T WO pan es 1 sa ddl e an d Sm a ll concrete parking area CUT THE F U EL BILLS DOWN h Ou se .J Brown ng o Thoma s Carn e y HAVE YOUR H OME IN Homemad e l ems Sup p y UN F U R NI SHE D b de 585 comp l e t e Se e FACTS n front n ce back yard overmght guest of Mr and date d Augus t 13 1872 f ed fo r ro om s and ba th 1650 l nco n I m t ed SUL ATE D FREE A n od De eau Se ller s ut ty bu l d ng new Lu xa tre H e g ht s Ph one 992 387d Mrs Doyle Knapp Kml Kcvm re cord Septemb er 10 889 and ESTIMATES CALL 9923993 2 9 3t c R dge Por tl and Oh o any furna c e system 205 Spr ng re cord ed n D eed Book 65 page 1 tf c 12 5 6tc me and Charles Av e PomerQy Pr ced 501 n th e ec ord s of Me gs - --12 r easonab y Phone 992 5292 81 < Mr and Mrs Harley T Coun y Oh o A cer ia n rae! of F URN S H E D apa l me n t H OME 1mprovem ent and 12 5 tfc and s tu ate n th e Stat e of Oh o ut 1 es furn sh e d su t ab (I ') S A M ESE a s and one k tt en Repa r Serv ce Anyth ng Johnson Mrs Howa rd Me gs County 01 v e Townsh p for two work n g me n or f xed around the home from 3 s ng e b eds a d m a res ses Sa l es or Agent wanted Townsh p 3 Nortll R ange 1 Thomas Mr and Mrs Harley r e t r ed c oup e L v nQ oom roo f to basement You II 1 ke 60 h p ou tbo a rd m o or GOOD MAN lo f I va c an c y n West Sec lion 35 b e ng a pa rt of k !chen sh ower an d b a h On our work and rates Ph one J ames Ct ffor d Box 2 14 A Pomeroy a ea No ex p er e nce E Johnson Tammy Cheryl h e Oh o Company P urclla se on 7425081 man h ghway M ason W Va Po n er oy Oh o nece ss ary ~ Age not m a nd Terry Mrs Charl ey Spru ce Creek N ew un s Run and Pllon e 773 5147 124 12tp 12 4 41C port ant Good ella ac er a ShadeR \l er a part o f the same -- -r------ 0 'J7 lf c mu s t W e ran A r Ma J: S Smith Robert Murphy and land as that des c:r bed n a deed D c k Pr es Southw es t e rn EXtAVA I lt'IU l.lOL~:r oader 1957 C HE VY p a r s NE:W f rom j A Torren ce and Eff e Debbie Mrs John Downs P e tro le um Corp F Wo r th FU RNI SHED a p t 3 oo m s and1 and backhoe work sep ti c La k ew ood ac on bars h Torrence h s w te Char l es bath d e al f o r w o rk n g Tx Peggy Carm el Barbara J ohn ta n ks msthtled durnp trudl:s a r sh oc k s h ook er tac k e Torre nce and My rt e Torrence coup e Phon e 992 2937 608 E and lo boys for hire Will haul hea d ers w th 3 co ec tor s for h 1S w fe Emma Tu cker Peart and Juhe Maynard surpn sed 2 8 ct p 1111 d rt t()p so t I I mestone & sm all boc k Ca 99 2 3496 MAIN. Baum and E l mer Baum her Mrs J ohn R Murphy Saturday \1r.aveT Qlllll Bob or Roger SERVICE stat on as s s t an a ft er 6 p m B E ST O FFER husband to J ohn M We Is Jr ONE b edroom t a ter Phone Jeffers day phone 992 7089 PO.M..ERO'(.._ 0 ~ manag e and sta t on a ttend 10 17 fc an d J ul ana V W e s dated 99 7 3509 evemng on her birthday Cake .n gilt phone 992 3525 or 992 an t Pref e r ol de r p e r s on Th e road runner IS a Apr 1 1949 and f ed for record 2 tJ 6lc 5232 and ace cream were served ground cuckoo nalt\e to the A pr 5 1949 n Deed Volume Apply n p er son O N L Y at G R OC ERY bu s n ess for sa e NICE I FLOOR PLAN - 5 Pow ell s Sunoc o M dd epo rt 2 lt ti C Also Mrs Howard Thoma s a nd 1eg1ons of the Umted 64 page 10 r the records of Bu d ng f or sa e or teas e l B EDRO OM m ob l e !lo me n :=:=;.;:::::-...,.... - --:..-- --~rooms bath porches b etw ee n S 30 and 1 p m e' 773 5618 from 8 30 p m Phon Me gs Coun y Oh to wh ch was R ae ne ar ea Phon e 9915858 wedding anmversary wa s States Mex1co a nd Cen tral then con v eyed by a deed f r om ONLY No phon e c all s ac ~E WING M""'\..r '-~~ ro:.t!~d r garage carpeted paneled & to 0 P m fo r appo ntment 1 29 fc ce p ed serv ce all .makes 992 2284 observed Ame n ca Though the b1rd Juliana V Wells to John M tt l ed Pr cecl for qulck sale J 20 tr c The Fabr c Shop Pomerpy 12 o 3t c 3 BE DROOM h ou se Ph on e 99 2 We lt s J r d at ed Apr I 10 1958 $9 500 00 Sunday VISitors of Mr and ca n fly It prefers to ru n and Autllor1zed Singer Sales and f ed for r ecord Apr I 21 3975 or 992 257 WALNUT s er eo ado am f m 9 MOSTLY TILLABLE Servi ce W e s harpen Scissor s Mrs John R Murphy and sw 1ftl~ on the ground usmg 1958 n Dee d Vo ume 196 page rack t a p e comb nat on 8 2 3 tt c ..__ 1ts long tail for bala nce a nd 155 n the reco ds of Me gs 3 29 tfc ACRES - TPwater on good B a ance Sl 07 45 or erm s Ca 1 famliy were Mrs Mildred steen ng The World Almanac County A certa n tr act of 992 3965 blacktop road close to some BEDROOM t ra le r a t DOZER work land cl~ar ng by Murphy of Crooksvtlle and notes The road runner s mmera t and s tuate n t h e St at e CA;>H Pll d fo r al makes and ONE I 19 tf c ut t es and c abl e TV F u shopp ng Ideal for homes or the acr~ hourly or contra<:t of Oh o M e gs County 0 ve mo d e l s of mob l e homes James Murphy of Cahforma reputatiOn for k1llm ~ small Townsh p Townsh p J North n shed Phone 992 3719 a f ter farm ponds roads etc Large mob ile home s Close to P h one area code 614 423 9531 4 30 p m dozer arid operator with over Weekend guests of Mrs rattlesna kes and rts c lov. n Range 11 We st Sec t on 29 be ng r ecreatton areas $5 800 00 4 13 lfc 12 9 H e 20 year~ ex per ence Pul lins a pari of t he Oh o Company 45 ACREs-Pasture woods Geneva Shumate and Mr and ltke be ha v ror have won 1l Purchase on Shade R ver a Excavat ng Pomeroy Oh io For Her Chnstmas cu lt va t ton stocked pond all Phon e ~92 2478 C AS HSSSSSU FO R JUNK Mrs Larry Johnson were Mr many human fnen d s part of he same m ne r a l land CA R S Camp FRYE S 12 19 tf c fenced mrnerals close n NF: WSI A!-'~ f{ E:-.TE U It SL A~S:\ acqu red by d ev1 se under w II of and Mrs Ivan Shumate and TR UCK and AU T O PART S Glenn e Dav es who d ed $1 100000 R utland phone 742 6094 A PPLE S F tzpatr c k. Or c hard tAI...cL.J~v...:. .;)a ll Warks E sons of Mansfield a nd Mrs January 22 1934 Cert f cafe of MINE AREA - 10 acres State Route 6 89 Ph o n e 11 26 26tc Main SJt Pomeroy Aft klncts, Transfe r o Edna D Coryel Paul Pierce and sons of Mason W kes v lie 669 378 5 located on good ft shmg creek of salt water pellets water und 1v ded one th rd Om a HOT POINT nugg ets block salt lind own 11 2 26ti: W Va Daves E li se und v 1ded t wo and good blacktop road 110 F OR tUnk cars $15 HAYS HOSPITALIZED Oh o ~ ver Salt Phone 992 th r d s f l ed Oc tober 16 1946 and v ered $7 unked au t o approved for septic tank de Mr and Mrs Roy Smtih and 3891 290 JOHN Deere co r n planter recorded n Deed Book 156 page bo d es Phone 949 448 4 WASHINGTON (UP!) $5 BOO 00 Make an offer .__ w th llerbsc1de attachmen t s Mtke were SWlday evemng 655 by dev se under w 1of Om a 6 __.trfc 1 24 26t p Rep Wayne Hays !Hlhw and rubb er press whee l s 15 OTHER BARGAIN S IN Dav es E li se w h o d ed Sep VISitors of Mr and Mrs ro ll s of new 4 ft f eld f en ce SEF'(IC: TANKS c learleti":" REAL ESTATE - STOP chalrillan of the House Ad tember 1 1946 Ce rt f ca t e o f OLD furn tu e ce boxes brass No 46 I nter n at on at hay Charley Sm1th reasonable rates Ph 446 Transfer to Ra lph R Eltse AND SEE beds o c omple t e llou seho d s mimstratwn Committee was und v ded one til r d Ed n a 0 bal er 3 bottom Inter n at ana 4782 Galtlpol•s John Russell Mr and Mrs Paul Darnell Wr te M D M It er Rt 4 992 2259 or 992 2568 plow 14 ll ydrau t c on rubber POMEROY LANDMARK! ownel' and operator Coryet und v ded one t h.rd admitted Monday to Walter record Pam eroy Oh o Ca ll 99 2 7760 w t double act on c y nd er Jack W Carsey Mgr are making their new home on ed n Deed Book' 156 page s12trc 10 7 74 and 10 ft hose No 64 In Phone 992 2181 656 and by deed f rom Ralp h R - --~----------143 at Wolf Pen m property Reed Hosp1tal ternat onat comb ne Phone A spokesman m Hays offiCe Eltse to Edna D Coryel dated 843 2664 a ft er 6 p m owned by her parents Mr and May 21 195 1 f led June 28 195 1 JUN K autos complete and said only that Hays was sui and recorded m Deed Book 168 12 4 6t c SEWING Mach ne s brand new Mrs James Reeves de vered to our yard We page 41 und v d ed one th rd a 1 Z g Zag tn n ce wa l nu t abl e fering from exhaustton and p ck up auto bod es and buy Ka1I Cha rles and Kevm do cuments of record n the In or g na l cartons Nevfl" FLANNEL Sl 89 yd z ppers a k nds of scrap metals and decided on hts own to be r ecord of Me gs Coun t y Oh o u se d c eara n ce on 74 V 1 •J 1 ;; 1; ,t fr 1 ~ 15c ea 2 fo r 25c 10 for $ 00 Knapp spent the weekend with ron R der s Salvage St R t Mode l s ( Only a few po lyester 52 9a yd cot ton 69c hosp1tallzed m the Army Tile author1ty for th e t ak. ng o f Hrnf.,., Rt 4 P omeroy Oh o 124 their grandmother Mrs Lena hospital the l an d s und er and n acco r d ava lab e ) $43 40 cash or yd and up Patt erns 35c r; ,,.,~, h,l'lt·~ c,•, Call 992 5468 ll!pp. I·, Pld; 11', () ance w th he Act of Congress t erm s availabl e Phone 99, Novelty Fabrte & Craft s Knapp of Langsvllle l'tlllH · r·ny Ot:1r1 ,·, 'r, ·• 10 17 tfc 7755 approved F ebr uary 26 1931 (46 There was no offiCial condition Be pr e Sunday I o 6 p m Earl Russell returned home Stat 1421 40 USC 258a J and 10 I Stfc Weekday s 9 to 9 p m report available and no mdica acts supp le mentary I hereto an d L1v1ng Room 11 In 1256t c m Kentucky after spendmg at velvet rock1ng love seat ~ t10n of how long he would be amendatory t h ereof and under NEW LISTING - 5 rooms city few days wtth hiS mother Mrs tile turtll er auth or ty of the Act m~lchu19 platform rocker NEW 1 v n g room s u tes 20 pet under hospital care of Congress approved A pn 24 water basement w th coal EXPERIENCED m dd e age Howard Russell Ei!irly Amencan Styti off t1 Chr s tm as See us 1888 (25 Sta t 94 33 u s c 591 ) man wants 1an t or wor k or furnace m Syracuse $3 000 00 before you buy a lt v ng room I. B EDROOM hOuse for sa e $49 95 set (510 00 will hold wh ch act aulllor zes til e restaurant work s t eady su te You II be glad you d d S500 down $70 per mo nt h fo11 Chrtstmas) acqu s lion of land for rv er an d Phone 367 7196 Jack s Furn lure & Phone 992 3975 or 992 2571 ANDERSON ARRESTED harbor purposes t he Ac of Remember Kuhl s always 12 10 3 p Upllolstery Suppt es 236 E 123 tfc NEW HOME - 3 bedrooms COLUMBUS OhiO (up[ ) _ Congress approved March 3 has a good select1on of Ma tn St Pomeroy Oh o 909 ( Public Law 317 60t h The Almanac Phone 992 3903 clean used appliances with ceram tc tile bath dar k oak The FBI satd Monday PaulE Congress 2nd Sess on wh ch 7 R OOM hou se ba h garage 12 4 l t c money back 30 dar. By United Press Internallona1 authonzes the recon Anderson 48 Wlutehall a act k tchen electnc hea t and fu bi~Sement larg e gard en struct on and mod f c at ton of 2 BEDROOM tra fer at corner guarantee Ref $25 00 up n ew l y rem od e ed In Rae ne Today IS Wednesday Dec 11 Columbus garage $20 000 00 rwo G78 I S b e tted t r e!'. hn h of Broadway and E lm suburb was ex tst n g r ver and harbor m Call 9<t9 2836 af er 7 p m Electnc or Gas Range the 345th day of 1974 wtth 20 to l or S25 Phone 992 27 59 M dd epor t No pe t s or provements and th e act of SJS oo up 12 3 121c k arrested at wor and charged con gress a pproved August 16 2 9 3tc ch l dr en Ca ll 992 2580 after 6 follow Upr ight deep freezes S85 ~ p m With unlawful flight to avoid 1973 I Pu b! c Law 93 97) wh ch N EW b lev e home 3 RUTLAND - 7 rooms 3 BR The moon IS approachmg Its pr osecution for passmg wor act appropr ated funds for such & Sl25 00 1 statnless steel 2 12 5 tfc CHRISTMAStreesonold R 33 bed ro om s bu It n k tchen modern bath nat gas furnace purposes The publ tc uses for pc bu1lf 1n refrigerator & P h one Opha Oflu ft 99 2 3296 new phase ba s ement w th one car and garage $12 000 00 thless checks wh c h sa td l an d s taken ar e as 12 20 12tp separate freezer garage Phone 742 36 15 or see 2 BEDROOM daub e W i de 1rhe morning stars are fo ll ow s The sa d la nd s Th ec ha r gesstemmedfrom a necessary M lo Hutch son mob l e home n Sy r acuse adequate ly to automatic washers ~~~~~~~ RIGER ATOR k ! chen Mercury Mars and Saturn 11 1 tf c Depos r equ red No c h tld re n REF electric or gas d crmuraal complaint ftled at prov de for loc k s and d am on LAUREL CLIFF 5 rooms range sofa d1nette s et or pe t s Ca 992 244 1 afte r 6 -$35 over The evemng stars are Venus LoUISVIlle Ky ml973 Said the Oh 10 R ver and to r other uses tamp s re c ord p l ayer pm bath eledncheat and garage nc dent th ere lo The sad land Maytag Ken more & bedroom su tes ant ques an d 2 STORY 5 bedroom k tchen and Jupiter 12 1 tfc FBI has b een se l ected by me fo r b1g l!v n g r oom recreahon $7500 00 other tern s Pllone 992 3457 dueen wrmger W!Jsh,ers cl Those born on thiS date are Anderson was in the CllStody of acqu s 1 on by the Un ted States room and ot n Mason W Va 12 10 Ztc 3 BEDROOM hom e a r ge I v ng on R I 33 P hone (304) 773 for use n con n ec tton w th th e '"' under the sign of Sag1ttar1Us Also95budget pnced qu.il room and bu It n ki t chen H A MP STER hog boy s 2 wheel a U S marshal pending a construct on of th e Rae ne 51.47 MIDDLE PORT Brick new furn1ture and a , ___ c·• wa I to wa ll carpet breeze Former New York Mayor hearmg later Monday Loc k s an d D am f:'ro ect on th e 12 10 lOtc business build ing w1th 6 rooms b k e 26 n c h Aurora race way c lose d n l arge ut 1 ty Oh 1 0 R ver and fo r suc h other tra ck Ca ll after 5 p m 949 !jetectlon of used fuJrniltur:e.• F10rello LaGuardia was born room f ur nis he d or un uses as may be aut hor ize d by 4935 ~me out and see furn1slled $35 a week plus Dec II 1882 Co ngr ess or by E xecut ve 12 10 31c Yourself at ut lies JJ~ m t e past Beacon Order You are further not f ed On tins day m history Stat on on R t 33 near c hu rch FIREWOOD t or sale SI S per JUDGE DIES that f you h ave any obtect on or es and gr ade and htgh sc hool In 1816 Indiana was admitted load Phone 742 .4831 TOLEDO (UP!)- Geraldine defense to lh e takmg o f you r Ca ll 99 2 2050 after 12 I 'AI Caution Light, Rt 7 ' property you are r equ ir ed to 12 10 12tp to the Umon as the 19th state Macelwane Lucas County serve upon pta n t lff s anorney Tuppers Platns Ohio 12 10 6tc ---In 1936 Bntam s King Ed Common Pleas Judge died at th e address here n LAB l A N C s t"V er tru mpe t and u on or before 7 ROOM and bath house fo r case by V 1c tor Excellent ward VIII abdtcated the throne Monday at St Vmcent Hospital des1gnated rent a l,_ib erty Ave Ja nuary 31 1975 an answer cond ton appratsed at SlOO Pom ero y Just above Jones to marry American divorcee here after suffermg an ap- dent ly n g !h e property n se ll 5250 G1rl s roll er ska t ng Boys ca ll 992 7135 wh c h you eta m to have an sll oes s ze 7 wh t e $10 Wallis Warfield S1mpson parent heart attack last mterest statm g t he nature and 12 10 Jlc Men s sport ja c k et med um Hts Saturday She was 65 'The woman I love extent of the mt erests c latm ed bl ue s ze 36 and trou ser s to an d stat n g all your ob1 ect ons match used very few ftm es brother the duke of York, Mrs Macelwane had served and defe nses to til e takmg Qf TRAILER spa ce 2m tes from SJO 783 ft cured r ed and Pom eroy Rt 143 Ph one 992 succeeded to the throne as King on the Corrunon Pleas bench your property All defenses and wh t e oak p la nk s $100 PllOne 5a58 ob ect ons not so presented are 985 .4110 George VI for the past 18 yearl! Prior to wa ved bu t Wtlhou t answer ng 10 27 tfc 12106fp In 1941 four days after Japan that, she was a Judge m the yo u may serve on plalntlff s ~ • J AND .4 ROOM furn sh ed and l a not ce of appearance LOSE we1ght w th N ew :::.n ape attacked Pearl Harbor, Germa Toledo MuniCipal Court and an counse unfurnished apartments des gnat ng t he prop erty and Tablets and Hydrex Water Phone 992 5434 ny and Italy declared war on asstst;ml county prosecutor t he nature of the n terest you P Its at Dutton Drug Mit! .4 12 tfc dl epor t and N elson Drug eta m an d therafter you wtl) the Umted States She had been admitted to the rece ve not ce of all proceed ngs -~------------12l03t p In 1972 Apollo 17 astronauts hospital Saturday m crtllcal attecfmg sad proper t y At !he PRIVATE meet ng room for any orga n1 zat en phone 992 1974 lr at o t the ssue of tust com ZIG ZAG SEW IN G Gene Cernan and Hamson condition suffermg chest pen 3975 sat on whe t her or not you MACH IN ES left In layaway Sclunitt landed on the moon for pams 3 11 tfc have prev ou s l y appeared or A l l bu It m to buttonho le do answered you may present s.tretch sew n g and fan cy a three-day exploration "-IMMrlt "'- "......., ev den ce as lo t he amount ot 3 ROOM turn shed apartment - Air FiuiiC)JIC .. Fa"""'1 st tch ng Pay tust S4a 75 cas h ut t es pa d 356 N Fourth Jr4ari"' Hobo!'- <10)'11'19 com pen sat on to be pad for tile or terms ava fable Trade ms .rim .... .. ""' h f\1'0 St M1dClleport The worst bndge diSaster m property and If so ent tied ytiu POl' oa n.n- drum • ~ acc ep t ed Phone 992 7755 A thought for the day - Y o cl<lln Mn ~... l lrle 12 a otp may slla r e m the dlstrtbut on of ~ 12 3tfch1story wa ~ the collapse of a the awa r d JAMES E RAT ~IIQ i uca b o.r. American President Franklin suspensiOn !9\lg~layl~ .......... """" brtdge at Angers TAN Assis tant Un 1t ed St al es LARGE home 2 stortes un WALNUT s t ereo radio am fm D Roosevelt sa1d The truth 1s france in 1850 as a regunent Attorney Room 200 Federa l furnished tn M dd eport Can a track tape ~ omb natlon be re nted to e1ther 1 or 2 found when men are free to of soldiers marched across Bu l d ng Co l umbus Oh o 43215 Balan ce $1 10 69or't erms Call • fam lies Ca ll 992 3173 992 3965 pursue It' Some 200 pertshed ( 1 27 ( 12) 4 1 Jlc 12 a 4t c 12 J lfc 2 SIGNS OF QUALITY Wednesday Dec 11 1974 Television Log Business Services Auto Sales Hf'lttce o 23- The Daily Sentmel Middleport Pomeroy Pass You South hold • 43.AQI086 t KJ4.AQ3 What do you do now? A-Pus Your parlner has shown a dialtke for notrump nol - a good hand TODAY S QUESTION Instead o£ b1ddmg two spades your partner has b1d two c lubs THAT LL BE iWO DOLliiRS CAS!'! ONTH' BARREL HEAD J HAT A DvMB 006 HE5 ,.:u. ,..\'15 0 66 N6 N <QIJEfOD<I 5 6.l. RO, N I KA'ifN T i:\JNE AN<THINf L KE THAT IN o1EA~5 �- -- ¥ - - • ,.. .. ~- ·- - - - -- - - - .... -- ~""' -- 24 - The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda), IX'< . 11. t!J74 News. Prices up·, sales down, jobles~ gro~ing • • • Market Report zn Briefs al slal e sum mary of ohio l1vestock auct1ons Tuesday ; Cattle· Compared with last Tuesday slaughter steers and he1fers steady to 1 lower, slaughter cows 2-3 .50 lower . Slaugh ter steers Choice and ' By RICHARD HUGHES UPI Buslnes• Writer Higher foo'd prices are coming, retail sales are down and more people are losing their jobs before Christmas. J. Dawson Ahalt, an Agriculture Department economist, said food prices will rise 15 per cent again next year --the third consecutive year of annual food prices increases of 15 per cent or more. The Commerce Department said retail sales fell for the tllird consecutive month in November. The sales drop of 1.3 per cent last month Night study offered at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - Both Real Estate Law and Real Estate Finance will be offered as night classes during winter quarter at Rio Grande Community College. Sam Smith, assistant dean for social and adrmmstrat1ve sciences, said there are two of four real estate courses required by the Ohio Real Estate Commission for salesman and broker 's business. Real Estate Finance, offered from 8:10 to 10:50 p.m each Tuesday, will he taught by Hugh Graham, secretarytreasw-er and director of tlle Gallipolis Savings and Loan Assoctation. Real Estate Law, from 8:10 to 10:50 p.m. each Thw-sday, will be taught by Sam Neal, director of college relations at Rio Grande who Is also a licensed real estate salesman. Registration for these and other Community College courses will be Monday , January 6, 1975 from 9 a.m. lUI til 4 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. Classes for Winter Quarter begin Tuesday, January 7. Our Interest Is Greater For You 5.75% On 90-Day Certificates 5.75 per cent per year paid on 90 day Certificates of Deposit. $1,000.00 Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Meip Co. Branch ..@ The Athens County Savmgs & Loan Co. 2" Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio reflected sagging auto production but also declinmg sales of non-durable goods. Xerox Corp. said II was closing for two weeks a major manufacturing plant at Webster, N.Y., and several equip-ment reconditlonmg centers elsewhere, Idling 6,000 workers two days before Christmas. , Another 400-:iOO blue collar and 200 white collar workers were be dismissed permanently, and those returning will be put on four-day weeks m February. It was the first ma jor plant shutdown m the company's Student records Continued from page 1 the ctrcumstances which surrounded her being off her bus driving post two days. Ray Goodman, vocational director, outh11ed plans for adult education programs which are to ge t underway, Jan . 7, which the board approved. Appointed substitute teachers in tlle district, pending certification, were Jon Rothgeb, Mary Kay Henne'ISy, Robert Dye, James Crow, Robert W. Downey and carol Reese . Raymond Cotterill was named substitute bus driver. The board agreed to · keep Kennetll little in a substitute custodian post for a month rather than to appomt him as a custodian for the remainder of the school year. The resignation of Clifford Queen, science teacher and seventy-eighth grade basketball coach, effective Dec. 4, was accepted. Roger Birch was named to do tlle coaching for the jtulior high team . The resignations of Manny JOoes and Mary Lew Johnson from the Meigs Local School District Library Board of Trustees were accepted and appointed were Don Mullen to fill the unexpu-ed term of JOoes which nms through 1981, and Wanda Eblin was named to fill the tulexpired term of Mrs . Johnson which runs tllrough 1979. board approved The payment of $20 a day to Mrs. Woodrow Jeffers for transporting students to the vision impaired class at Rio Grande. However, it was agreed that Hargraves will check on the insw-ance coverage provided by Mrs. Jeffers before any fw-ther payment is made. The board set Jan. 14 at 7 p.m. for the 1975 organizational meeting and the regular January meetrng for 7:30 the same evening. The closing of tlle Harrisonville Kindergarten on the afternoon of Dec. 2 due to bad weather was approved. Willard Miller was appointed teacher of the Carpenter welding class at $9 an how- for 60 hours. The Carpenters' Union will pay the difference between what the board receives from the state and what the teacher is paid. The board accepted Charles Johnson, a tuition student released by the Vinton County Board of Educatin for transportation. Beverly Gaul was sworn in as clerk-custodian of vocational activities accounts. The board approved the attendance of John William Blaettnar to the District 17 Distributive Education Coordinator's meeting in Lancaster, Dec. 17. The -----------------------,I I teacher corps mtern stipend was Increased from $90 to $120 per week effective Jan. I. This IS no additional local cost above the onginal proposed budget. The mcrease is nationwtde. Hargr aves reported on several meetings with local organizations. Attending the meetrng were Hargraves, Clerk L. W. McComas, board members Wendell Hoover, Virgil King, Snowden, Pierce and Joe Sayre, w1th Don Dixon representin g the Meigs Local Teachers Assoctation. Accompanymg Goms to the meeting were Frank Sisson and Don Thomas , active members of t11e district 's band boosters Mr. Gri.Jnm. to be buried Thursday NEW HAVEN, W. Va. Withe D Gnmm, New Haven, will he burled in Graham Cemetery Thursday following funeral services at 1·30 p.m . from the Foglesong Funeral Home , Mason . Rev. John Campbell will offiCiate. VisitatiOn will he from 7 to 9 p.m today. Mr. Grimm was born Sept. 26, 1893, at Graham Station a son of Elmer Gnmm a'nd Isabella Boyd Grimm. H1s Wife, Sarah Elhzabeth Grimm and a half-brother, Ollie Roush, preceded him in death . He is sw-vived by a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Parsons, four grandchildren, two greatgrandchildren, and a brother, Artie 0 . Roush , Leon; fowhalf-sisters, Mrs. Charles Sm1 th and Mrs Lola Jeffers , both of Mason ; Mrs. Ora Cochran, St. Albans, and Mrs . Sadie Moore, Huntmgton . c: Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - lisa Tillis Rutland; Fred Roush , Racine; Mary Pickens, Clifton; Mary Baldwin, Pomeroy; Maxine Sheets, Pomeroy ; Timothy Lawrence, Middleport; Raymond Justis, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Robert Lawrence , Velvie McDonald, Mae Boston, Dorothy Driggs. PLEASANT VALLEY Discharges. Florence Kinder, Point Pleasant; Mary M. Harris, Mason; Mrs. Melvin Alexander, Point Pleasant; Mrs. James Bw-dette, Point Pleasant; Gail Donhue, Letart; Iva Yotulg, Buffalo; Mrs. Eugene McGowan , Point Pleasant; Connie Sue Berkley, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Charles Litchfield, Southside ; Mrs. Larry Patrick, Point Pleasant; Donella Shafer, Mason; Mrs. Forest Hargraves, West Colwnbia; Eunice Hess, "oint Pleasant; Gary Gregory, West Columbia; Mrs. Bernard White, Mason; Brenda Hughes, Ashton; Michael Badgley, Buffalo. REED fNSTALLED Robert W. Reed, Rt 2, Pomeroy, was mstalled as District Educational Officer of the 12th Masonic Distnct in installation ce~:emonies as Harnsonville Saturday. Installing officer was R. W. Floyd Thompson, district deputy grand master of the 12th Masonic District, Jackson. I NEW IDEAS ... plo yed since last Friday when history. the November JObless rate of Prices on the New York Exchange were 6.5 per cent, the highest m 12 Stock generally higher, Wall Street years, was announced . President Ford a lso smd he analysts said the rally was due to lower interest rates and w"uld meet with company and md1cahons President Ford umon officia ls from the hardmtght announce new anti· hit a uto mdustry this week. A Ford Motor Co. vice recession steps m a speech president, Fred G. Secrest, told tonight. The Dow Jones industrial a Senate co mmittee that rndex rose nearly 14 pornts unemployment m the Detroit 593.87 in its biggest gain since area w11l reHch 15 per cent next month because of poor auto Nov. 5. White House Press Secretary sales. The President was in New Ron Nessen said the President York Tuesday to diScuss the considered his $2.5 billton public jobs program "negotia- energy, food a nd materials ble" within !units with Con- shortages problems With a panel of experts assembled by gress. l New pressw-e has mounted Nelson Rockefeller , his t~ e nact leg islation for nommee fJr vice prestdent. providing 10m rnr lhP 11!"li>T't'1. Funds reported $627 tO, $591 67 ; flrl(_ equipment. no receip ts, $138.23, $222.01; swimmmg pool, no receipts, $11 68, $284.10; planmng commiSSIOn, no receipts, $23.86. $219 19; s treet maintenance, $2 ,2 67.82, $2,283 54, $2, 185 53; samtary sewer, $4,117 96 , $3 ,630.01, $37,374 35, water, $6,754.18, $6,718 90 , $24 ,5 02 18; water meter depos1t trusts, $150, Mrs. Plummer $231 47, $7 ,445.H; samtary sewer escrow, no recetpts, no named to post disbur se m en ts, $104 ,595.09; federal revenue shanng, no Robert DeForest, president of the OhiO Jomt Association receipts, $502.14, $3,218.21; fire construction, no for Mental Health and Mental house rece1pts, no disbursements, Retardation , today announced general bond tlle appointment of Mrs . Emon $11.99; no receipts, $3,210, retirement, (Maxine ) Plummer, executive director of the Commun1ty $27,742 15 Re cei pt s for the month Mental Health and Mental $22 ,998 75 while RetardatiOn Board of Galha , totaled were $24,168.62. disbursements Jackson , and Meigs County as the state chairperson for the The total Indebtedness of the Joint Committee on Legislation community is $1,518,303.75, or $545.37 per capita Affairs. Mrs. Plummer's committee will be working with the state legislators in appropnating mental health and mental retardation funds for fiscal 1975-1976 wh1ch will represent Fow- defendants were fined 55 community mental hea lth Tuesday mght by Middleport boards in Ohio. Mayor Fred Hoffman Fined $150 and costs and sentenced to three days m Jail on convictton of driving whtle intoxicated were. Earl H. Contmued from page :l Gilkey 26, Middleport, and 185, Sr , Eilts Armmtrout, 45, ColumTackles Jerry Flynn, bus. John W. Roush, 19, MidLondon, 6-2 , 205, Sr. , Denny Pearce, Wellston , 6 5, 235, Sr. dleport, was fined $5 and costs Middle guard - Joel Flares, for runmng a red hght, and Ottawa -Glandorf, 5-11 , 19B, Sr. Ephnam He rdman , 19, Linebackers M 1tch Browning , Loudonville, 5-9, Pomeroy , $30 and costs for 185, Sr : Greg Fitzpatr~ck. . reckless operation of a motor Marysville, 6-2, 220, Sr veh1cle in a school zone Cornerback - John Groth, Active and inachve village funds as of Nov 30 totaled $235,319.83, Middleport ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate reported Monday to council. Receipts and expenditures, respectively , of each fund for the month and the balance of each as of Nov. 30 Follow · general, $9 ,372 54, $6,791 69, $30,927.92; cemetery, $336.25, Four fined by Mayor Hoffman Southeast Gallipolis, S-9, 165, Sr. ; Lanc e Mehl , Bellaire, 6-3, 195. Jr Safeties Rod Lew1s, Dayton Jefferson. 5· 10, 165, Sr , John Slupsk1, Columbus DeSales, 5-8, 165, Sr. Back -of - the-year, Tim Burns, Wellington . L1neman-of-the-year. J1m Mitolo, Warren Kennedy . Coach-of.the-year, Bob Hart. Norwalk. Birthstone Jewelry for MOM and GRANDMA Fresh. delicate new designs to dei1ght every mother"s heart One glawmg Simulated stone for each child , m sterl1ng Silver or yellow gold electro plate . Customized in m1nutes The moderate pnce mcludes slones and setting plus g1h box Fam1ly Tree pendant. Only $tO.OO B1rd perched on nest pin . Only $13.50 Double Circle pendant , Only $11.50 MEIGS THEATRE TONIGHT & THURS. DEC. 11 & 12 NOT OPEN Dave Boerslg, Manemont ; Mike Coleman, Graham , Bob Cummins, Brooklyn , Dave Cattane, St. Cla~rsville ; Tom Chaplm, Chagrin Falls , Steve Dallas, Graham: Dean D1xon, Columbus Watterson , Steve Er la nger. Springfield Shawnee-, Kevin Elgm, Columbus Ready ; Robbie Everson, Bridgeport, Don ~rench, Morgan, Brad Farrar, Clyde, David Graham, Gallipolis; Jeff Grandstafl, Bridgeport: Manuel Gleason, Columbus Mifflm, Greg Golding, Lou1svllle Aquinas; Brian Ha1rston. Columbus OeSales; Bill Johnson, Eaton ; Mark Kepler-, Wellington ; Denny Murray, Akron St. Vincent; Frank Myers, Ottawa Glandorf, J1m Niday, Gallipolis; Dave Perzanowski , Bellaire ; Greg Searcy , Wyoming ; LeVale Scruggs, Ashtabula. Ken (PG) Color Cartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. I, Steele. Shelby; 1195 lb 2-3 37 60-39, 895-1 195 lb 34 3A 36 60, standard 29 25 35.75. Slaugh ter heifers: Cho1ce 790- 1050 lb 3 • 36 37 85, few 38-38,25, low dressing 34-35, high choice and prime 1020 121 5 lb 4 5 33 10- 34 60, good 850-1115 33 34.75, 635980 lb 26 33, standard 19 50· 23.55. Slaughter cows Utdlfy 11001600 lb 18.25-22 85. Sl aughter bul l s. I 1150-1970 lb 25 85 28 90 Vealers Cho1ce 150·205 lb 49 · 54 00 Feeder cattle Choice and pr 1me steers 345-490 lb 23 -27.50. choice 300-500 lb 21 50 25, 500-8A5 lb 23 26.50, good 400·500 lb 20 50· 22 75, 500-645 lb 17 50-22 50, standard 500·690 lb 17 25-18 Choice heifers 300 5151b 16 5022 85, good 300-400 lb 21 25, sl andard 500 600 lb 14 50-IB Hogs Barrows and gilts US 1 2 196 222 lb 41 80 -42.50, 228 238 lb 40 70 41 40 2-3 and 1 3 336 583 lb 31.50-34, lot us 2-361 3 lb 34.15 at y Feeder pigs U S 2 3 30 40 lb 9 50 17 per head Sheep . Cho1 c e slaugh ter lambs full wool 75 -94 lb 36-39 50, 2 lots 90 91 lb <0 VOL XXVI Kev1n Adkms, TO SELL GOODIES RACINE - Racine E-R Squad members will be selling doughnuts and coffee in front of the Racine Home NatiOnal Bank Satw-day from 8 a.m. tmhl noon. They will also be playmg Christmas carols. The members reported that they only owe $700 on the new ambulance they have purchased E- R SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the Charles Riffle residence on US 33 at 6:48a.m. Wednesday for Fay Pratt who was ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center payments to conswner hardship groups "The poor, the handicapped and many members of minonty groups t::onst1tute hardship cases with regard to fuel for heating and coolmg as well as gasoline for trans" he said. AKRON, OHIO - AN OHIO LAW WHICH forbids a passenger in a car accident, unless he was a paying guest or the driver was wilfully negligent, from collecting d!lffil'ges, was ruled unconstitutional Wednesday by the Ninth Ohio Court of ~peals here. The three-judge panel ruled the law violates the constitutional right of equal protection of the law. "The cow-t concludes that one - the Ohio guest statute Is unconstitutional and two- as applied to a negligently injured guest the Ohio statute vio~tes equal protection _guarantees of the Ohio and U. S. Constitutions,'' the panel said. Bok, Elida; Larry Gallipolis; Andy Bolting , Wheelersburg, Dan Cernansky. Toronto; Craig Cor - der, Cadiz ; Rick Coflee, Painesville Harvey ; Bob OiFeo, Akron St. Vincent , Larry Dumford, Washington An excellent selection ideal for Christmas giving. Court House; Mike Ede, Akron Sam Goldstein, Bexley, Paul Gonter, Ridgewood; Jeff Groth, Chagrin Falls; Bill Hurley, Teays Valley; Jeff Howard, Huron ; Dave Hoover, Tiffin Calvert; Larry Kirby, - · Hamilton Badtn ; Brian Kidd, Rock Hill ; Steve Leppla , Coshocton ; Mike Manella, Tusky Valley ; Mike Martin , Elida ; Todd Sam Tony Tom Don Greg Underwood, , New lexington; Ray Welch, Graham ; Randy Whitacre, fort Frye ; Steve Yaroch, C~umbus Watterson . Bob Zagarijt , Orange ' MAIN STORE, MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE AND TOY STORE, OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 -- -----] ••ww anta Claus will be ;~t the Toy Stbre Thursday 2 to .3 nd Saturday I to 3 p.m. ------ WWWWW 2*WJ 6 I p.m.- ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY . r, I '• . - ' By RICHARD E. LERNER WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford invited the ailing auto industry 's top executives and union leaders to a White House meeting today after promising new proposals but no ~~drastic action" to combat inflation or the recession. Ford, spelling out his latest views in a speech Wednesday night, said he Is " deeply concerned" about "three domestic evils - inflation, recession and energy.'' He said he arranged today's talks because the auto mdustry's mounting unemployment and sagging sales "affect our economy on a very broad basis." Those asked to attend the mldrn9rnlng White House session were the highest-ranking officials . of General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American Motors as well as Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers . President Ford said he wanted "a face-to-face discus- s1on of the industry 's very spec1a't problems," adding that it had been "unduly damaged" m the economic slump. Ford told a dinner meeting of the Business Council 11 the economy is in difficult straits" and that he would propose "a number of new or alternative measures to augment and update" hiS policy by midJanuary, shortly after the new Congress convenes, ''if nol sooner." The President did not go into specifics be(ore tlle group of more tllan 100 corporate officials ' But he made II clear that he is not planning a major shift II1 tlle broad policy he advanced last October, although the White House said earlier WedneBday Ford had aU but abandoned hope for passage tllis year of his 5 per cent income tax sw-charge proposal and did not know If he would put it before the new Congress. In sum, Ford said in his speech, "Ow- country is not in an economic crisis .. . that li.. I :::. 'f Blood means life • e1rut om e • COLUMBUS (UP!) Representatives of six Ohio Cities mel here this week to map a fight against a proposed f216 milllon rate increalll! by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Columbus Public Utilities Dli-ector Robert Newlon said the clUes represented at the meeting here were Colwnbus, Youngstown, bayton, Springfield, Toledo and Upper Arlington and the ci!y of Akron is expected to join the action. Newlon said the discussions "were not the type Or things that should be given publi~lty. " "When it comes time to hire the experts, then the matter will be open," said Newlon, CANTATA~ET Meigs County Senior Citizens Chorus will present Chrlsbnas Canatata Suilday at 3 m. at the Pomeroy Junio,r High School auditorium. The public Ia invited to attend . p. ( ;. I ~ Witnesses said two Israeli jet fighters first opened fire with • machine gtuls at "Sport City" Christmas meaDB twinkling lights, warm glow, gill \: stadiwn near Beirut Internagiving and We. But for some Chrlatmas meaDB accidents, j:1 tiona! Airport. ,:1:· illness, surgery and a need for blood. -~ The planes then swept in :-: Every 17 seconds thlo holiday oea&on 1omeone will ~~ over the capital and fired :_~;_.,_1!, need blood, maybe by you, or someone you love. '-~-~,: rockets at the Sabra refugee Holidays aloo mean blood shortages, beeauoe not ~ I camp, damaging several [1[1 enough people lake the Ume to donate. Won't you give this :~ buildings In the area, the ~:: holiday seuon? Won'l yon give a pinl of your blood on -~ witnesses said. :::: Dec. 18, 197( at Pomeroy Elem.,tary School from 1 to 8 ~ Other reports said another ::~ p.m.? Give We by giving blood! ;~ ::::.. .•.,...... .......... . . -~~ refugee camp, Tel El-Zaatar, ·=·=·=·===·=·=·:·~:.:.:.:.:m:.·.·...~·=·=~-=-=·:·:·:·>.'"=~·=-:-:=::-;-..:-:r-:;:.:.:·:~-:·:·:?.o:-§.:·:·:·:~x;:;~:;wm»X- on Beirut's outskirts, also was demands immediate and dras- with continuing high rates of attacked. The air raids came shortly inflation, declining production Uc action." after the Israeli government At one point, he drew ap- and rising joblessness, which to strike plause when he told the reached 6.5 per cent last threatened Palestinian guerrilla bases and businessmen: "If there are any month . among you who want me to But "I cannot and will not lake . a 180-deg- turn.. from lli'Om• .you a sucldtn~chanll~ inflation-fighting , to recession- for the better," he said because ary pump-priming, they will be even if addltlonal steps are disappointed. I will continue to taken now the results "would treat tllis general economic not be felt for months to ailment witll a balanced pro- come.'' gram." Moreover, he said he was Ford said he knew fw-ther skeptical about "short-term steps must be taken to deal (Continued on page 12) otller targets rn Lebanon in retaliation for terrorist attacks such as the grenade explosions in a Tel Aviv theater Wednesday. In the see-saw guerrllla battle, the Palestine Uberation Organization claimed responsibility for the theater bombing following rocket attacks on tllree PLO Instaliations in Beirut Tuesday. Those attacks were in tw-n in response for the wounding of two Israelis by three guerrillas Dec. 6 in the frontier town of Rosh Hanikra. One of the guerrillas was killed and the otllers escaped. RACfNE - In accordance with federal law and recommendations of the Meigs County Board of Education, the Southern Local School Board Wednesday night adopted a pohcy opening all school records of students to examination by parents or guardians. As in other policies adopted locally in reference to the mspectwn, administrators must permit parents or guardians to mspect such records wtthin a 45 day period from the time the request Is rece1ved Any entries which the parenl• or guardians feel are not accurate or pertment can be striken from the record following a closed hearmg. In routine business, the board awarded a contract for the pw-chase of a new bus chassis to Meigs Equipment Co, and for the body to the Wayne Sales Co. Both were low bidders on the 66 passenger vehicles. Approved as s ubstitute teachers in the distriCt were James Crow and Mary Kay Hennessy. Supt. Bob Ord was authorized to secw-e a Title I reading consultant. Joyce Ritchie and William Downie, Jr ., representing the teachers of the district, were present to discuss salary mcreases for the teachers and $692 35 was transferred from tlle Geheral Fund to the Tille 3 Fund. Fund. Everett Connolly was employed as a substitute custodian for the remamder of tlle cw-rect school year. The board approved attendance to speclal meetings of Robert Beegle, Racine Elementary Principal, and Bill Baer, Syracuse Principal. James Hamm was appointed as a substitute bus driver The meeting was recessed until 7:30 p. m. Dec. 30. Attending were board members, Grover Salser, Jr., Denny Evans, David Nease, Jack Bostic and Denme Hill , Supt. Ord, Mrs. Genevieve Harvey, clerk, High school principal James Adams, Bill Cozart of the transportatiOn department and two teacher representatives ~ .... .... .. ·s outhern local opens records Ford certain there's no crisis By JAMES R. KING United Press International President Ford says the nation is not In an economic crisis and he has no intentions of changing his anti-inflation strategy. ''If there are any ... who want me to take a 186-degree turn from inflation fighting to COLUMBUS -Organized labor contributed more than recessionary pump-priming, f;l5,000 to Gov. John J. Gilligan's unsuccessful re-election tlley will be disappointed,'' ~paign, reports filed with Secretary of State Ted W. Brown Ford told a meetrng of top show. The United Steelworkers Union, with a donation of $13,000, industrialists and financiers was the largest contributor. Wednesday night. Other contributors Included the Ohio State Council of The President said he will Machinists, Cleveland, $5,000; United Rubber Workers of soon give Congress additional America, $2,500; an organization known as the Active Ballot Club economic plans which he which is the political arm of the Retail Clerks union, donated a - described as "new or alternatotal of $7,000. The Active Ballot Club, Washington, donated tive measures to augment and ~.000; State Al'llve Ballot Club, Mansfield, $1,000, and Active update the economic package I Ballot Club, local 1059, Colwnbus, $1,000. plijced before the Congreess two months ago." COLUMBUS- PRODUCTION PAYROLI..S continued to rise "The economy ts In difficult straits,'' Ford said. "We are in (Continued on page 12) Friday 2 to 3 p.m. w•w Processed Foods and feeds accounted for a bout three-fiths of the overall advance, the Labor Department said. "A sharp rise for the sugar a nd con fectionery grouping resulted in a 3.4 per cent increase for processed foods and feeds ," the government said. The seasonally adJusted increase for all farm products foods and feeds was 2.5 per cent compared to a 5.1 per cent rise in October Sugar and cor.feclionery products accounted for most of the montly mcrease m prices of consumer foods while prices of beef, veal and eggs were lower BEIRUT !UP!) - Witnesses said Israeli fighter-bombers today bombed a Palestiman refugee camp in the heart of Beirut and air raid sirens wailed throughout the Lebanese capital. Witnesses said they saw the Israeli jets attack the Sabra camp around 4 p.m. (9 a.m. EST). Telephone lines in some sections of Beirut went dead, making it difficult to determine exactly what .~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;::::.:·:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:~:::·:::·::::'.:!:!:!·!·!:!:!:!·:·:·:·:·:·:~,;·:·:::::· had happened. The noise of jets roaring over the city « ~ was clearly audible in several parts of Beirut. ~ » a recession. Production is declining and unemployment is rising ... Nevertheless, our country is not In an economic crisis." Earlier m the day three economists testifying before tlle Senate Budget Committee forecast, a bleak economic picture for 1975, with unemployment soaring to 8 per cent or beyond aod no recovery m prospect until late in the year. Democratic economists otto Eckstein of Harvard University and Arthur M. Okun of the Brookings Institution were the most pessimistic. Arguing tllat recession was a bigger problem than inflation, they said the government should prune the economy with an income tax cut and by allowing tlle money supply to grow at a higher rate. But Republican Murray Weidenbaum of Washington University in St. Louis was wary of any long-range economic-boosting policies for fear they could make inflation -~ worse. In other developments: -The prestigious Wharton School at tlle University of Pennsylvania issued ita quarterly economic forecast, predicting the recession will continue for several months but disappear in time for the nation's bicentennial celebration In 1976, when inflation should be about 7 per cent, -New York City , Mayor Abraham Beame announced 7,300 jobs will be eliminated by June 30 -3,725 by inunediate layoffs and the rest by at. trition. - The 42 Republican mem- being. ,mapped - 54. St. Vincent; Dan Elsbrock, Greenhills: Ken Fritz, lrontori; TEN CENTS Bell increase Waist length jackets and longer car coat lengths lined and unlined C. P.O. jackets. This sale Includes our entire stock- juvenile boys sizes 2 to 12, regular boys sizes 8 to 20- mens size 36 to Ballantme, John Glenn: Jam1e Brown, Dixie; Perry Belcastro , Columbus Franklin Heights ; Doug Brown , THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1974 Fight against 1f3 OFF Scott POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CINCINNATI- MERGING THE LOUISVIlLE, KY., and sw-rotulding Jefferson County, Ky., school districts and busing students across old boundaries to achieve racially balanced BChools is pennl8slble, the U. S. 6tll Circuit Cow-t of Appeals sule!l, ,here Wednesday. _ '" tiia'llnimlmooad~;atl!teeiJuilllePatfelpO!nted iiut tliat because both dl!trlcts were guilty of 118gregation and because boundaries had been crossed to promote segregation, the same could be done to achieve Integration. The court ruled on the constitutionality of a lower court order that erased the boundaries and called for busing more tban 30,000 of the 140,000 Louisville and Jefferson County students. However, the appeals Court said the Integration plan could not begin before the 19Th-76 school year and not until aU appeals to the decision had been exhausted. WINTER JACKETS Bowman, Circleville, Garry Barr, Greenfield; Gerry Rochenek , Dayton Carroll; NO. 170 By United Preoslnteroatlonal COLUMBUS - LIEUTENANT GOV.-ELECT Richard Celeste met with Gov.-elect James Rhodes this week and Celeste said Wednesday he feels he can work with the veteran politician. Celeste said he requested the meeting and met with Rhodes in the former governor's offices In a downtown office buUding, "I entered feeling I could work with him and notllrng changed my mind," said Celeste. "He is a doer; He appreciates people who have energy and that's one characteristic we have In conunon." "He said something Uke 'You know you're really going to enjoy it,'" said Celeste. "This politics is terrific," The meeting lasted about 15 minutes Celeste said. Sale! Men's and Boys' Columbus Hamlllon Township, en tine for Noyember compares witll a 2.5 per cent increase in OcIober. For t he la s t three months, the wholesale pr1ce index has risen an average of 1.3 per cent a montll. For tlle third quarter of 1974 -June, July and August-tlle average monthly increase was 2.7 per cent. The mdex- which 1s an Indtcator of whal consumer prices will be like in the near future-stood at 171.9, 23.5 per cent above a year ago. That means tllat products costing $100 in 1967, the base year, cost $171.90 last month. Big auto, labor meeting Ford \ HONORABLE MENTION LINEMEN WASHINGTON (UP!) - The WMlesale Price Index rose 1.2 per cent in November-mostly because of large increaseJ for processed foods especially suga r- but there were indicalions price mcreases were beginnmg to flatten out, the Labor Department said today . "Price increases were less widesp,read than In the previous months," the departn)ent 's Bureau of Labor Statistics said. The industrial commodities mdex for November- which is a major part of the overall index -showed a seasonally adjusted increase of only 0.9 per cent~ the smallest one month gain for that indicator since September, 1973 when a 0.7 increase was reported. The seasonally adjusted increase in the wholesale index Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area CHIEF NAMED RACINE - Walter Leland has been elected first aid chief of the Racme Emergency Squad. Other officers elected were assastant first aid chtef, George Cummins ,; Lt., Gary Wolfe; ca ptain, Milch Nease; assiStant capta m , Greg Dunning ; president, Raymond Adams; vice president, Jeanette Lawrence; secretary and treasw-er, Walter Cleland; public relations, Randall Roberts; g nevance com. m1ttee , J oan Tuttle, Beverly Curnmms and Sam Pickens. YOUf! C.I{R!S~MAS GIFT HEADQUARTERS Htll. expected to be completed in the spring, will contain T1 one-bedroom umts and two two-bedroom units It IS located on what was known as the Stansbury property. • Sows 300-500 lb 50-1 higher, 60 lower, US med1um Energy policy to emphasize saving without giVIng up essential heat, cookmg and tr ansportation . Families with instant television, trash compactors. microwave ovens and big cars can contribute to conservation , he said, but poor famihes are already at irreducible levels. Power company rate structw-es require household s to pay higher prices than commercial and industrial users and " low income families pay a higher pnce than high income families ," Willett said. "It seems obvious that dw-ing a period of energy scarcity, it is incorrect to reward htgh vohnne users. Incentives should instead promote reduce energy consumption/' he satd. Hans B. Thorelli, busmess professor at Indiana Umversity, wants Congress to pass an excess profits tax for oil companies and tllis should be used to finance transfer us ACTION IN MIDDLEPORT - No:w construction Is underway at the corner of Third Ave. and Mill St. where tlle new apartment complex 1s lUI· derway by the Barr-Circle Development Co., Gallipolis. The apartments, 600 lb WASHINGTON -IT MAY BE TOO LATE to head off an increase in skin cancer even if Congress acts right away to control freon gases being released into the atmosphere from aerosol sprays andotller sow-ces, Rep. Marvin L. Esch, R-M1ch., said today. "We must immediately begin a comprehensive study so that steps can he taken to defuse this potential time bomb If a health hazard is proven," Esch said as Congress began its first investigation of the problem. Scientists have said that freon gases being released into the air from aerosol sprays, as well as from refrigerators and air conditioners, may be eating away at the ozone layer high in the earth's atmosphere. That layer is what filters out harmful ultraVIolet rays from tlie sun and which, if seriously depleted, increases the risk of skin cancer throughout the world. Bob Swackhamer, John Glenn; Ned Gene Hackman prime 875 -1250 lb 2-3 39.10-oO, h1gh dressmg 40 41, 3-4 38-39, choice 3-tl 36.50 ~:11.'75, good 1060· COLUMBUS - THE CENTER FOR BUSINESS and Economic Research at Ohio State University reported today that Ohio payrolls for October rose 4 per cent from the Octo her, 1973 level and were also up 4 per cent for the first 10 months of tlle year. The center said all -eight city - county areas surveyed by the center showed October-to-October increases m production worker payrolls ranging from 2 per cent in Toledo -Lucas to 9 per cent in canton -Stark. Other increases were Akron- Summit and Youngstown- Mahoning, 8 per cent; Cincinnati • Hamilton and Cleveland - Cuyahoga 5 per cent and Colwnbus - Franklin and Dayton - Montgomery 4 per cent. Taylor, Elida ; Craig Treon, Versa i lles, J1m VIrgin, Rock Miller, Bucyrus , Reynolds, Barnesville , Ramsey, Brookville ; Sapp, Jefferson Un1on; Shaw, Ridgewood, FR'I.; SAT., SUN. DEC, 13-14-15 ZANDY'S BRIDE t Techn !color) WASHINGTON - THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT says average planting and growing conditions next year could result in a 30 to 50 cent increase in total feed grain production, easing the tight supply-lugh cost squeeze for feed now hampering the livestock industry. A report prepared for the department's annual outlook conference said a "decent" planting season coupled with a favorable growing season could tw-n around the tight feed gram situation. The 1974 production of feed grains dropped 17 per cent from 1973 to 165 million tons , primarily due to poor corn and sorghwn harhests . Economist James J. Navie said average planting and growing seasons could bring corn yields up to a range of 87 to 97 bushels an acre-Bubstantially higher than the 73 bushel an acre average yield this year. The result would he a record corn crop, allowing feed grain production to "bounce back" 30 to 50 per cent. HONORABLE MENTION BACKS Jell RELATIVE DIES Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Emma Louder bach, 87, of Marietta Tuesday morning at. the Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Clara Shuster of Pomeroy is the only sw-viving sister and Gerald Shuster , Pomeroy, is a nephew . Funeral services will be held Thursday at the McClure 'Funeral Home in Marietta. SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call toRt. I, Middleport, at 9·53 p .m . Tuesday for Dorothy Butcher who was Ill. She was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. had been taking the same fertility drug. WASHINGTON (UP!) - A wealthier family can do without the energy used in a trash compactor or microwave oven, but if a poor family uses less energy, It means giving up essential transportation or heat. A series of witnesses told Interior Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton that consumer tn· terests must be served in any energy policy that wiU affect the way 211 million Amencans work and live. Morton opened public hearings on tlle policy this week. Whenever the policy is announced, it will include strong doses of conservation, according to Morton. "We are well aware that U. S. energy conswnption cannot continue to grow al 4 to 5 per cent a year." Edward B. Willett, professor of finance of Northeastern University, said he did not know how poor people could conserve any more energy Prices easing COLUMBUS (UP I) - Feder - ' Continued from page I "" r, • ~ CHRISTMAS PROGRAM . - SoUthern High SChool's choir and concert band will present a auistrnas program Sunday at 3 p.m. at·the high school in Racine. The choir is under the direction of Mrs. Lee Lee and tbe band under the direction of Joy Bigler. OlOir members taking part are, ftrst row,l..-, Mrs. Lee Lee, director, Gail Evans, Cindy Lawson, Cookie Weddle, Barb Thel!s, Patty Robinson, VIcki Boso and Molly Filher; IIOCond row, Heidi Ashley, Connie fatterson, Debbie Amott, Bobill Chapman, Sheryl Simpsoh, Glenda Forester, Leroy Fori!llter~row threj!, Helen Wilcoxen, Karen Rhodes, J;Jebbie Harden, Sharon Evans, Denise Hendrix, Melania Waldnig, Mary Anne Andrew; fourlh row, Joy Neigler, Lori Guinther, Sharon Baker,.Law-a Theiss, Brenda Lawrence, Megan Brown, Larry Hupp; fifth row, Lee Ord, lisa Allen, Mitch Nease, Steve Hupp, Becky Sayre, COrena .Rhodes, Becky Harris; sixth row, Rhonda West, Steve 13oso, Dave Huddleston , Harold Black, Keith Circle, Larry FIBber, Koste Hysell ; seventh row, Tony Carnahan, Jeff Circle, Skipper McMillan, Glen Simpson, Donny Dudclinl! and Okey Kiser. Accompamst is Mrs. Barbara Baer. ,_; bers of the Senate adopted their own set of economic proposals Wednesday, including tax cuts, 500,000 new public jobs, mandatory energy conservation measures and a tax on wasteful energy consumption. -A bill to provide more than $6 bUiion for jobs and jobless benefits was approved by the Senate Labor and Public Welfare Committee. A sbnilar blllln the House bill provides $2 billion for public service jobo during the first six months of next year, plus the same unemployment benefits as the Senate bill. Nobody gained The Meigs County Board of Elections announced today that the recount for the office of Governor of Ohio was completed Wednesday and resulted In no change. Incwnbent Governor John J and apparent Gilligan statewide winner James A. Rhodes each were awarded one additional vote for a net change of zero. Independent candidate Nacy Brown Lazar lost ·two votes. Twenty nine of the 40 precincts tallied exactly witll the previously announced official cow-l. Neither candidate gained or lost more than two votes in any precinct. Board members and officials stated that the result of the recOIUlt was a tribute to the diligence , efficiency and Extended Outlook honesty of local precinct Chance of rain or snow electlon officers and others Saturday; snow flurries Involved in the election north portion Sunday and process. Monday. Highs In lhe COs and Conducting the recount and low• In the 20s. acting as bipartisan judges '*<o?.:?:-:';$:::;:';$::::::::~..--;~O;~.:l:l=.u:l:l.ro::osi~!'l~ under the supervision of the · board were Mrs. Edna LOCAL TEMPS Schoenleb, Mrs . Carolyn Temperatw-e in downtown Teaford, Mrs . Myrtle Walker Pomeroy today at 11 a.m. was and Mrs. Dolores Will. 48 degrees under cloudy skies. ~. Courses open to adults Six subject areas have been selected in an adult education program conducted by the Meigs Local School DistriCt, Ray Goodman, vocational training dtrector, announced today. More cow-ses may be added later, but concentration at present is the regiStration of students for the six cow-ses selected on an mterest baSis. More students are needed m each of the six areas, and residents interested are to contact Goodman at the high school (992-2153). Cow-ses selected to date mclude-avialion ground school, a 32-how- cow-se; typing and shorthand, weldmg, sewing, general office training and household wiring , all 24-howcourses. Four courses require only a $10 tuition fee; tlle welding cow-se tuition is $15, and tlle aviation ground school is $30. All residents interested are to contact Goodman by Dec . 20. Cow-ses are scheduled to get underway about Jan. 7. Teachers · for the adult courses include John M. Van Meter, aviation ground school; Mrs. Beverly Gaul, typing and shortlland; , Willard Miller, welding; Mrs. Susan Miller, sewing; Fred Gaul, general office training, and Everette Holcomb, household -.yiring. , ~ ' � 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 11, 1974 grimm