https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/954d77dbfa15e5d5d3a8eacd006f39dc.pdf 278ef27c2767220094d2db1440ab106d PDF Text Text II- The llllllySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov.17,1976 Tri-State Scouts Will go to Wisconsin Canoe Base HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center PLEASANT YAUEY DISCHARGES - Paul Dlocbargea, Nov. 16 Juanita Abshire, Leslie Gleason, Point Pleuant; Bennett, Rhonda Conn, Sue Sarah Rainey , Gallipolis erawfo rd, Gary Ellls, Ferry; George Mayes, Richard Fitch, William HenderiOII; Bradford Smith, HUNTINGTON, W. Va . .:_ ElJ)lorers." It will be a nine- located on White Sands Lake Hatten , Roy Herrmann, · New Haven; James Thaxton, Tri-state Area Council of the day trek Including the trip to near Boulder Junction, Will. Haley Howell , Maggie Slssonvllle; Sean Wolfe, The expedition ill seven days Jarrell, Ruby Kinder, Robin Glenwood ; Cbarles Stone, Boy Scouts of America will and from the base. Northern Wlacons ln long with canoeing over Kratzenberg,Sheila Lanham, Point Pleasant; Lucy ·Hunt, coordinate a trip to Northern Wlllconsln Canoe Base In 1977 National Canoe Base is one of neariy 'every kind of water, Lee Layne, Kelly Lewis, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Dale the famed Kevin Lewis, Charles ·Long, Austin, Portland, 0.; John which accord ing to Jim six National High ,Adventure Including Collins, Council AdvisOr, "Is Bases In use by Scouls and Manitowish, Flambeau, and William Maddox, Bette Krebs, Point Pleasant ; John avaDable to all Scouts and Explorers In the nation. It is Wisconsin · Riven. and Meadows, Rita Payne, Albright, West Columbia; countless lakes and streams Yvonne .Pearson, Mary Samuel Farrah, Point . . riearby. Ramsburg, Mary · Riffle, _ Pleasant; Mrs. John Me· Departure lor the trip will· Charles Roberts, Judy Daniel, West Columbia; be June 20, 1977. with return Sho em.a ker, Do roth y ·-David. Parsons, Point scheduled for June 211. The Swisher, Dorothy Walker,' Pleasant; Mrs. Norma canoe base fee lor Scouts and Charles Waller, Texanna McBralr, New Lexington, 0 .; Explorers is $250, including Well. Cha rles Wamsley , Point transportation to and from Birth, Nov. 16 - Mr. and Pleasant; John Greenlee, IIDNTINGTON, W. Va. -~ supervision ," McCray ex- the base, meals and lodging Mrs. Samuel Malone, son, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Alonzo Because Inte)llgent discipline plained . "A leader must en route, base fees and In· Oak Hill. Roush, Letart; Harold Clark, Is the Individual's basic communicate the reasons for surance, and side trips. The Point Pleasant; Mrs. Samuel defense throughou( his life, rules and procedures to gain age requirement Is that any Miller, Leon, and Charles leaders of the Boy Scouts of their full acceptance, and, ·boy be at least 13 upon arrival Adkins, Crown City. Veteraas Memorial Hospital America use a boy's personal when boys fully understand at the base. BIRTHS-A son to Mr. and Admitted - Sarah Congo, Mrs. John Pickens, Portland, Scouts and Explorers In· code of conduct to assure their purpose ,-they are likely Tina Voss, 0. terested may contact the Tri· Portland; safety In all Scouting's ac· to cOnform." ' Pomeroy; Jerry Owens, State Area Council, 733 tivltles. · Tile abn Is to gain the boy's Dr . Richard McCray, understanding and accept- Seventh Avenue, Huntington, Syracuse; Mary Peak, Camping Chairman of the ance of a personal code of W. Va. 25701, or call ~23- Rutland ; Jacquelyn Powers, BOND SALES NOTED Tri-State Area Council, Boy conduct, McCray said, and 3408 for detailed information. Middleport. September 1976 sales of Discharged - Earlen e Series E & H United states Scouts of America, stressed the vitality of his personal The Huntington office will Scarberry, Roy Scarberry, Savings Bonds In ·Ohio were the importance of safety code wiil depend on the coordinate th is combined Corden Randolph , Nancy $34.7 million. AI the end of effort lor several C6uncils in standards In preparation for strength of a self-imposed Schoonover, Alice Nease, September, the State attained the West Virginia, Ohio and fall and winter activities. discipline. Rita Hughes, William Boring. Kentucky areas. Those activities Include troop ~.6 percent of its 1976 Sales "Self-d iscipline is an campouts, patrol hikes and essential ingred ient in Goal. Theodore T. Reed Jr., camporees. Meigs County Volunteer character developm ent ,'' As a leader in the health McCray said. "In our safety Savings Bonds Chairman, Alfred News and safety field since the program it has always been reported Saptember sales of Sunday school attendance birth of Scouting In 1910, the the basic defense against the Savings Ronda In the county national youth organization potential hazards of ad· on Nov.l4 was46, the offering were $14,303, or 66.6 percent set up over 4ll years ago a venturous activity. It is also ' $26.51. Worship services were of its a~ual sales go.al on Safe Swim Defense pian that the basis of right decisions for held at 10:45 with 'Charles Septffl!ber 30. bas been a model protective hea.lthful living and moral ''Skip" bomigan bringing the method for conducting safe <;~~pduct. Our job in preparing message on '.~Sin and its CLUB TO MEET group swims. youth for the days and years Origin and some of Its Con· REEDSVILLE - The "Intelligent discipline is ahead r equires intensive sequences" Romans 5: Riverview G.arden Club will based on strict but fair fostering of self-disci pline." . "What harm can possibly come from one little sin' Shirley Sher, ally in fact, meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Adam, Moses, as examples. Barbara Ann Sher to David at the home of Mrs. Warren If man sins he has an ad· Myron McE wen, 76 A., Pickens. Members are to vocate with the Father, but if Salisbury. take. gifts for the patients of not repented of the wages of Harold E. Hood, affidavit, the Athens Mental Health sin is death. " Attendance at Pomeroy. Center and also cookies lor a this service was 35. Harold E. Hood, Carol Ann roll call exchange. The Sunday evening Hood to Harold E, Hood, revival service had an at· Carol Ann Hood, Lot, tendance of 38-40 with Rev, Pomeroy. AGNES GRIMM D~S Domigan bringing the S. W. Durst, affidavit, NEW HAVEN, W. Va. message "On the Crucifixion Lebanon. . Agnes Grimm, New Haven, of Christ and the part Pilate Patricia Michael nka, was dead· on arrival at the By Goldie Clendenin . step-father are in jail. and others had in It and how it Patricia Woodyard, James ·Pleasant Valley Hospital Mrs. Gately, clerk in Nash· PORTLAND - We see by affects the world then and Woodyard to Herman C. Tuesday evening . Funeral ville Police Dept. is sending the paper: now, as se en by hi s Mi chael, Maxine Michael, services will be announced by 10,000 petitions out to folk to " M~n fa ces molesting followers., , Parcel, Salisbury. the Foglesong Funeral Home sign and send to the Gover· charge", after giving her The South Bethel Church Fred A. Lewis, Janet M. In Mason. phencyclidine, a drug to quiet nor, Ray Blanton, to urge him and Rev . Sydenstricker and Lewis to Jerry W. Davenport, to restore the death penalty, wild large animals, taking hi s wife attended In a body Gail Davenport , Lot 100 her to his room and raping especially for child abusers. and furnished help in the Behan Add., Middleport. DINNER AT 5 In September, Columbus her; she was 16, he 22. worship and In special Robert L. Reeves, Sh•il• Serving of the annual He was out, after posting Dispa t~h : M. Reeves to Francis S. turkey dinner of the Rutland singing. . '' Intruder shot , woman 11,000 of a $25,000 bond,l5,000 Rev. and Mrs . . Frank Hudson , Connie Hudson, II> Fire Dept. will begin at 5 p.m. for each of five other held." .A man broke into a Cheesebrew of Shawnee, 0. A., Middleport. Thursday In the cafeteria of Chicago apartment, raped a assaults, one girl abducted and a young peoples trio and Nellie M. Brown, affida~it. the Rutland Elementary 22 yr.-old woman, then threw and raped In a neighbor's · their. driver were present at Nellie Tewksbary to Ed· SchooL her out a 15 story window · ... yard. Pictures of nude girls were in the apartment. Now and was shot' by her room the revival on Wednesday ward Ellsworth Tewksbary, held without bonds since the mate. Intruder escaped, and evening when the Rev . Frank Robert Owen Tewkshary, Lot girl was arrested for owning Cheesebrew was speaker and 104 Palmers Add:, Midbeast struck again. In Cleveland, Tenn. - Four an unregistered gun and the trio sang. After the dleport. meeting they all visited at the Thomas R. Kibble, Irene year old girl tortured to death firing it In city limits! home of relatives of the !{ibble, Betty , Battista, Seems like all laws. by her step-father, her Cheesebrews here, Mr. and Thomas Battista, Peggy mother says, by forcing her especially this gun thing, is Mrs. Charles D. Woode. Stevens, Kenneth Stevens to to walk for hours, then giving against people, young and Ollie Atherton recently F)cemyer and Salmons her hot sauce, and beating old, being able to protect week, with her spent a Lumber Co., Inc .. 40 acres, themselves. her with a stick. daughter and family, Mr. and Olive. Life Is so cheap to some , Mallsha Morgana Gibson l Carson Crow, Receiver, was found dead on · a urine money for defense , a few Mrs. Ernest. Vineyard and baby son who was iii at the Cardinal Enterprise, Inc. to months maybe in prison, for soaked mattress ; mother and Ace High Music Inc,, Parcel the rest of another's life cut time In Michigan. , Howard Flanders is con- Sec 3T2Rl3, Salisbury. ·short. Big Deal! valescing at his home, since Adetective in Chicago tells being hospitalized In Cam. of old, sick, poor and scared den-Clark Hospital. Market Report people in rundown apartFlorenee ·Spencer entered ments, who have nothing Ohio Valley except welfare checks and Camden-Clark Hospital on Llveotock Co. food stamps, 65 to over 90. Sunday, Nov. 14 where she Gallipolis, Ohio And young able bodied wiil undergo gall bladder 11-13-76 hoodlums break in on them surgery. Sunday dinner guests of Stocker Cattle, steers, 250 · demanding , while beat ing to 300 lbs. 22. to 29.75 ; 300 to them, where is the money? Mr. and Mrs. Vere Swartz toO lba. 22.50 to 31.; toO to 500 Two women, 82 and 83 yrs. were their son, Mr. and Mrs. lba. 24. to 34.75; 500 to 600 lbs. old, were beaten , locked in a Vernon Swarts and Rena and 24, to 39.50; 600 to 700 lbs. closet and raped. These Tena, Robin, Rex and Roger 22.75 to 37.; 700 lbs. and over devils between 16 and 19 of Hockingport, 0 . Afternoon guests at the 23. to 31. . needed money to buy clothes Swartz home were Mr, Chase Heifer Calves - 250 to 300 with! , lba. 1~ . to 24. ; 300 to toO lbs. They'll make great citizens Kimes and son Fred, and • 19. to 26.50, 400 to 500 lbs. unless someone solves the Mary and Ruth Kimes o! Columbus, 0 ., couSins of Mr. · 18.50 to 26.; 500 to 600 lbs. sickness in our land. Swartz. 19.75 to 25.50; 600 to 700 Ibs. 18. to 29.; 700 lba. and over 17. to 25.75. Stock Cows and Bulls (By the head) - Stock Cows 125.00 to 240.00; Stock Cows and Calves 160.00 to 270.00; Stock Bulls 115.00 to 235.00; Baby Calves 9.00 to 4£.00 (By The Pound ) - Canners & Cutters Cows 15.50 to 16,; Holstein Cows 17.75 to 21.65; .Commercial Bulls 22.10 to 28.25. Pigs 9.00 to 27.50. Veal Calves- Tops 220 lbs. to 250 47. to 51.; Medium 200 lba. to 300 41. to 46.50; Culls , lll, to down. · Sows 350 lba. up 22.65 to Sq. Yd. Sl.50. Personal reliability key to Scouter's safety Meigs .Property Transfers Hoodlums attack Opposition to new coal tipple in river at Clifton reported Santa c~ming to . town on the 29th With holiday decoraU111111 Nick and four of IU tlvea. all In place through the Several bnda Including commercial areu of the Meiga, Soulbern ·and Kyger town, the annual parade to Creek are especl«< to tate welcome In the Christmaa · part as il a number of seuon in Middleport has been oet for Monday, Nov. 29. The annual parade will start at the Gateway store and move south through town. Registration for par· ticlpatlon Is requested so that a line of march can.be worked out In advance. Mrs. Debbi · (Continued from page I) Buck will be taking the for two-thirdl of tbe state were releMed Tuelday and allowed registrations and can be. · lbat Jimmy Carter'a lead aver Gerald Ford bu dropped to reached at 99U58Ii or 992- 6,91111 votea. Thirteen more Oblo countlellllld written vote tabulatkllltbe 3133• A highlight of the parade with Secretary of 1b1e Ted Brown, ~to 118 COUll11ea will be the Santa float with st. number that baw flied otllelll reporto. News •• in Briefs Four die TY Government conununlques said the gunmen seized the hotel at 9:50 a.m.(2:50 a.m. EST) and the gunbattle raged more tlu!n four hours. The guerrlllas burst Into the hotel firing submachlne guns Into the air, and threw a grenade at a receptionist In the lobby. fNews • • .in Briefsl By Ualled Presslnle1'118tlonal GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - BRITAIN TODAY urged blacknaUonallstleaders Robert Mugabe and Joshua Nkomo to join dlacllllllons m the shape of a pre-independence Interim go~=e~~~~:::W.n of join thethepeace conference, suggestedway5 for \he I)VO men to discussion without appearing to lose face, folloWing their refusal to discuss anything until a firm date for Independence was set. Richard has Bald he cannot and will not set a blinding date lor the transition to black majority rule, but suggested It could come aaearlyas Dec. 1,1977,lfnohltchesareencountered. snap super pockets. It 's m velous for V(:IU , marvelous for gift glying , too . Machine wash ·lind ·dry Arnel · nylon in bl ue, green or wine. S·M·L , $20 .00 X· KX , I ..,' su.oo minimum SALt LAKE.CIT:Y ~ UTAH HEALTH oHiclals say they Will IsSue arrest warrants lor suspected carriers of a penlcllllrH:eslstant strain of gonorrh(l& unless they cooperate j'rith treatment programs. · .. Bonnie· Bullock, venera! ,disease treatment director lor $all Lake County, and Ron Cremo, VD program director for the state Health Division, said the public health threat posed by the super strain of gonorrhea prompted the get-tough policy, The health officials said they received a poor response to a plea two weeks ago f~r all gonorrhea victims in Salt Lake County to report to clinics for follow-up treatment because of !be penlclllln-resistlmt strain, , d\lposlt, interest paid quarterly. A substantial penalty 11 Invoked on all certificate ·accoun ts withdrawn pi" lor to the dale of matur ity. .Meip Ql. Branch CLOSED FOR -@ Vlt.ATION WATCH FOR · The Athens count) Saving• & LOin Co. 296 Sec and St. Pomeroy, Ohio Open Monday lllrouo~ Tllundly9:301oSp.m . Friday 9:30 Ia 8 p.m. and Saturday 9:301a5 p.m. ELBERFELDS age~ - Special -.· writers said. OUR LAYAWAY PLAN French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, o. Phone 992-6304 Nylon Kitchen&" T.v. Room I necessary.~~ However , the notice, with plans of the project, said: . · " Interested part ies ar<! Invited to state ~ny objections they may have to the proposed work. The decision whether to issue a permit will be based on an evaluation of attache~ the probable Impact of the proposed activity on the public interest. That decision will reflect the national concern for both protection and use of Important resources. The benefit which reasonably may be expected to accrue from the proposal must be balanced against Its reaso nabl y foreseeable detriments. AU factors which may be relevant to the proposal will be considered; among th ose . are con· servation , economics, (Continued on page 2) en tine THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1976 e · . . ' By WESLEY G. PIPPERT PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) President-elect Jimmy Carter wants the Democratic leadership to give top priority to granting him authority to reorganize the executive branch, which he said would take "two to three years" to complete, The leadership's reaction to Carter at their first post· election meeting was cordial, but noncommlttalto specifics of his program. According to a high Carter source, one congressman pr aised Carter for acknowledging at a news conference this week that the nation may have 5 to 7 per cent unemployment for much of his first term. The congressman reportedly said ''It was worthwhile to let the American people know .PUblicly there was no quick." fix answers to our economic · problems." For the meeting, the president-elect went to congressional turf , the antebellum mansion of Sen. ·. · PRICE· FIFTEEN CENTS . · . e . HerrnanE. Talmadge, ~a . , near Lovejoy . Carter and the dozen ranking Democrats met reporters outside the mansion after the thre~our meeting. Later In the day, the source, wbo asked to remain unidentified , briefed reporters. ' Carier revamped the government of Georgia as governor and made reogranlzation a major theme o! hill campaign. The source said that In the meeting Carter 11 0bvious1y felt the need to lead off with the reorganization. "The governor emphasized at the outset, and, In fact , characterized as being particularly important to him, what he felt was his ccmmltment to the American people with regard to reorganization," the source said .. Carter told reporters he woilld like for the old Hoover reorg~nlzatlon authority, which recently expired, to be reinstated, Thill gives the p r e s id e n t br oa d reorganization powers , · subject only to veto by one chamber of Congreas. Carter said he would make revision "a very careful, a very deliberate process" the source said, adding, "it'll he two to three years before it's completely consummated.'' The source said the congressional reactlm was "generally favorable, quite favorable ." With Carter standing by, reporters asked ·the leadership for their reaction. House Democratic Leader Thomas "Tip" O'Neill of Massachusetts, who probably will be speaker, pledged "100 per cent cooperation." But O'Neill stopped short of making Carter's legislative priorities his own, saying only that Congress "will work with him." Sen. Edmund S. Muskle of Maine prediCted that Carter woilld have a honeymoon, but Sen . Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, said that, for Instance, he needed to know the details of Carter's health plan before predicting how Congress would react to lt. New trial denied The request of Mary husband, Floyd, last June I Virginia Hendricks for a new has been denied . Her attorney, James A. trial, overturning a jury finding she was gullty of the Bennett, Gallipolis, listed the shotgun slaying of her following causes as grounds p . ff e JANE BROWN, Meigs Cowtty's tuberc"losls nurse, gives swine flu vaccine to Mille Fry, Syracuse. .; • ro Itt~wms by just_eight WU.UAMSBURG, VA. - PRESIDENT-ELECT Jimmy The sheriff-elect of Meigs Hargenbach requested the Carter has Informed 200 European and American polltlclans County Is Democrat James J. recount under Ohio law which attending the North Atlantic Aasembly he plans to strengthen Proffitt by a margin of 8 votes provides. that such recounts U.S. Ilea with NATO allies. Carter's message was conveyed to In 10,328 cast! , must. be handled by,the board applauding Aasembly delegates by Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Tex. , The Nov. 2 election for of elections free of charge a member of the U. S. delegstion. sheriff .became official when a candidate Is defeated Brooka told the delegates, all politicians from Uie 13 West Wednesday evening following by one-half of one percent of European natioos which together with Canada ailfi the U. S. a recount by the staff of the the total vote cast. comprise NATO, that Carter had "asked that I convey to you Meigs County Board of Following the recount, his dep dedication to strengthening our ties with our North Elections. Proffitt still led Hartenbach Atlantic ailles and working together to solve our mutual The recount was requested by eight votes, 5,168 to 5,160. problems.'' by Republican incumbent The board of elections staff sheriff, Robert C. Har- began the recount of the PITTSBURGH - A CO-PILOT SUFFERED A BROKEN tenbach, who, according .to county's 30 precincts at 9 ankle and two flight attendants received minor Injuries In a · the official tally of the board a.m. Wednesday and did not near mid-air collision Involving a Trans World Airlines jetliner following the election, trailed C.mplete the recount until and another aircraft, a TWA spokesman sald today. Proffitt by IIi votes . well after 5 p.m . Wednesday. TWAldenWied Its plane as a DC 9, Fllllh1.516, which took off from Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon with 73 passengers and a crew of four. The Incident occurred as the aircraft was attempting to land at Greater Plltaburgh International Airport. 'lbe other aircraft was not Identified by TWA or the )rederal Aviation Admlnlatration. "The only Information I ' TUPPERS PLAINS have ilthat evasive action was taken," said FAA spokesman Bats, the flying , not the to the group's attention that several immediate repairs In Jamea J ..Hanten. . · hitting type, and an open the building are needed and sewer across the playground, that .two very ·serious con· got attention recently when ditions exist which coilld the Tuppers Plains affect the health of the pupils. ,BEAUTY FINED ON BALLOT Elementary School was bost The committee for lm· FEDERAL WAY, Wash. CIUCAGO (UP!) - Ed to lis annual open house. provement to the playground (UPI) - Sharon Lambert, · Sadlowski, candidate for Many parents attended this reported that an open sewage thla year's first Miss president of the United session which provided an , ditch ·on the playgrou~d Washington, was fined $150 Steelworkers of America, opportunity lor them to meet should be tiled and covered. A plus $4 In court costs said Wednesday he has with teachers and observe motion was made , that the Wednesday on a shoptiltlng received enough local some of the activities in same committee, Bill Durst, nominations to be placed on conviction•. which . the children are Frank Rice and Keith Weber, Mlas Lambert was charged the national ballot for the participating. be appointed t6 assure that with lhoplllting laB! SIIIIUlltr, union office. . After open , house, the the necessary arrangeme11ts Sadlowski is director of the She l'tliped her tltle and a IIUCcesaor was named to com- 130,000 member District 31. regular booster's meeting be made to provide adequate pete In the Mlas America The USW election Is set for was held in the school treabnent. of this problem . gymnasium. It was brought . Pageant at A!lanllc City. next Feb. 8. for a new trial in his motion: The verdict was not sustained by sufficient evidence and is countrary to law : the following error of law occurring at the trial (A) the denial of the defendant 's right of cross-examination of Mrs. Ellis, the prosecution witneas, as to the statements made by" the dele naanfTmmediately · following the alleged shooting, all of which constituted res gestate; (B.) the order of the court . prohibiting the . defendant from providing any testimony on the question of self defense alter the testimony of the defendant. Mrs. Hencricka was Indicted for murder at the May term trial which began Aug. 28, 1976. She was sentenced to the Ohlo Refonnatory for Women at Marysville on Aug. 30. A motion for shock probation on Oct. 5 also was denied by Judge John C. Bacon. The court entry shows Judge Bacon ovecrilled the motion for a new trial on Oct. 28. ' GETI'ING HER SWINE flu vaccine from the "gun" type of applicator is Hnzel Thomson, active senior citizen , plano accompanist of the senior citizens choir . Administering the vaccine Is Oris Hubbard, E.M .1'. of the Syracuse Emergency Squad. EXTENDED OUTLOOK • Saturday through Monday , ltille or no preclpitatfoo through lbe period. Highs Saturday wlll be In lbe 10s and In the 30s Sunday aod Monday. LoWs will be In the mtd 201 to the mid 30s. Tickets on sale for game Advance tickets for the annual Thanksgiving Pomeroy-Middleport alumni MRS. PAT INGELS, left, who was working as a foot!mll game with proceeds volWJteer with the swine vaccine program at the Senior going to the Meigs Unit of the Ctt)zens Center In Pomeroy, takes time out to get her American Cancer Society go vaccination from Mary Myers, county public health on sale Saturday. nurae. Members of the unit will be at the Farmers Bank and Savings' Co., and the Citizens National Bank In Middleport from 9 a.m. to 12 noon selling Pterodactyl egg tickets and all day at Krogers Store In Pomeroy, Tbe game will be' 'played on the recommended Pom~roy field at Z p.m. on Thanksgiving Day . as Christmas gift An Innovation to half time activities this year will be the CLEVELAND (UPI ) crowning of a queen and king You ny be's got and a princess and a prince. Meigs County's free swln everythiU aod you don't All elementary schools of the know what to get him for vaccine clinics got underway county have· been Invited to Chrlotmas? How about bls Wednesday with the Senior participate in the royal Citizens Center In Pomeroy very own Pterodactyl,egg? program for children from Eggs of the prehistoric as the first location. kindergarten through the During the five hours of the flying reptile are beln& oold sixth grade. first .clinlc, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., ao pan of The Ark In the Selection of the royalty will a~9ut 160 persons received Park Cbrtatmas Collection be on the penny a vote the vaccine. Nationwide at lbe Cleveland Muteum method:- The-'prlnce and · of Natural History and Pl!bllcltr givell to· recent princess will be from among each comea wllb hatehlng alleged vaccine-related the kindergarten through dealha may have reduced ·the iollructfono. third grade and the king and figure. The museum says queen from among the fourth . Health department anyone wllllng to put the through sixth graders. workers and volunteers wbo egg oa a red silk goose are 'providing the vaccine , down plllow aod set on It are hoping that before the . for sot dayo will get hts end of the week, "holdbacks" money (l%.00) back U It will change their minds. doesn't batch. The schedule lor the ARTIST DIES The ens and other remainder of the week : PARIS (UP! ) - American unusual gUts will be on Bile THURSDAY through SuDday. artist Man Ray, a mover and Rutland High School gym, shaker of the Parts art scene 6:30 p.m. • 9 p.m.; Pomeroy since the 1920's, died today In Fire Station, 6:30 p.m. • 9 his Paris studio, friends p.m. reported. He was 88. Ray, FRIDAY equally at home with painChester Fire Statton, ~:30 ting, photography and p.m. · 9 p.m.; Harrisonville sculpture, was one of the founders Of both the dada and Cloudy tonight, lows to Elementary School, 6:30 p.m. 9 p.m. surrealist art movements, upper 30s. Cloudy, t~mlng SATURDA! . forerunners of today's pop cooler Friday, highs In the Southern Junior High art . upper 50s. Probability of precipitation near zero per School, Racine, 6:30p.m. • 9 cent today , 20 per cent p.m.; Pomeroy Fire Station, tonight, 10 per cent Friday. 9 a.m. • 2 p.m.; Meigs l!lgh School, 9 a.m: • 2 p.m. Swine flu clinics in full swing Weather Bats, sewer get' parent attention $588 Stuffed Shrimp "A preliminary deter; mination based upon an inspection of the site and an environmental assessment Indicates that preparation of an Environmental Impact Statement wlll not be Top P. ·r iority on reorg·a·niz·a·tion aso.Smolleft died of old ... 9at the NatlonalZoo in . Washlrigton.lle waa buried last week near his birthplace, but formal services were postpooed until Wednesday. The bear's value as a conservation and fire prevention symbol was pralaed during the ceremonies by several speakers, many of whom llad a hand In making hbn famous. Thursday Night CARTY HONORED CLEVELAND (UP!) Designated hitter Rico Carty, clabned by Toronto In the American Legue expansion drali two week& ago, waa voted the Cleveland Indiana' "Man ollhe Year" by local baaeball writer .. He will be honored at Toronto's first lilies here.next aea.son, the at y CAPITAN, N.M.- MORE THAN 250 persons, many of them children given a school holiday, attended memorial aerv1ces Wednesday for Smokey Bear near the sP9\ where he was lomtd.as an ~rphaned, whimpering cub a quarter century .Lydia, dear-you simply must attend! It's the biggie big event of the year-and all the best carpet buys will be there! ASK ABOUT • COLUMBUS - JIMMY CARTER'S LEAD over Gerald Ford dropped by 20 votes Wednesday as eight more Ohio counties flied official Nov. 2election returns with Secretary of Slate Ted Brown. With 74 of the state's 88 counties reporting, Brown said Carter led F~rd by 6;969 votes - 2,003,622 to 1,966,653. Three large metropolitan areas have yet to file of!lclal returns. The official count . from Franklin County Columbus Increased Carter's taDy.by 124 votes and Ford's total by 227 votes. UNGERIE DEPT. - 2ND FLOOR ·oPENING I'.ATE Visit Our Salad Bar ABOUT 6,500 OHIO MEMBERS of the United Auto Union joined a nationwide strike against International Harvester early today. About 6,14llemployes of )llat two planls In Springfield, 359 tnel'e at a plant at Shadyside and 116 at a parts distribution center In Columbus joined the walkout. W~rkers PARTRIDGE, KY. - THE LONG ENTOMBMENT of II tnen killed last March In the second Scotia coal .mine explosion will end Friday, ·accordlrig to stale and federal mining officials. Recovery·workers will lead a group of pathologists, coroners and federal, state and company mine officials into the large mine under Black Mountain in southeastern Kentucky. _ · The actual process of bringing the bodies to the surface Is expected io take one day. Widows and other relatives of the vicllm8, who have waited eight months to bring their men to a final resting place, will be at the mine entrance to transport the bodies to local funeral homes . deposit. MEIGS THEATRE M~F ·:::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;::::~:::;:;:;;;:~;:;:;;;:;;;::::~:::::·::::::::::8~:·:::::::~::::::::::~=~:~::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::::: 7'1• Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of Sl,OOO.OO ,...:ftl!llll~ POMEROV-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVII NO. 151 hurt." was "' CIIES!aE I'I.VA.-0!110 iWmmu W~RMTH (Continued from page I) criminals were killed. A fourth criminal was serioualy woUnded, taken to a hoapltal and arrested. "His . Majesty King Husaeln, who followed the progress of the operation from tbe moment It began, had directed the commander In chief of the armed forcea to carry out the operation with the minimum losses, especially among the hotel guests. None of the guests indiscrinninately Densely-tufted, Level-loop Jr e young, old, TilE INN PLACE .. CLIFTON, W. Va. - A across the river, were being petition was reported In alerted to the prospect of a circulation today for ·coal crusher, settling pond, signatures In opposition - an loading chute and other environmental grounds - to paraphenalla being to their the coOJtructlon of a coal windward. loading facility here in the The Corps of Engineers has Ohio River. set Nov. 22, 1976 for the last The petition apparentlv will ruite written statements may be directed to the Huntington be ·received (PO Box 2127, District Corps of Engineers - Huntington, W.· Va. ) In opwhich has the power to stop position or support to the construction it admits was project. • started UlegaUy by builder Without explanation, the William F. Zuspan of Mason. Corps in its first and onlY Meanwhil e, citizens In public notice issued Oct. 22, Middleport, Ohio, directly received locally Nov. 5, said, ·:sq. Yd. Totally New Texturized nylon Luxurious, with All the durability aqd wearablllty LONG AND lHICK NYLON LUXURY saw; of IOODct. CarpeT In time Nylon pile. ' is only a partiallisting ... so be -and this sure to' hurry in tomorrow to . F.or Olrlslmasl INGELS FURNITURE 992-2635 / o. I Gary Skinner, president of Mrs. ~udy Sams, school .nurse, reported that bats are the boosters, agreed to the living In the basic structure of motion that he submit these the kindergarten classroom. reports to the Eastern Local It was stated that moldings School Board along with a financial were Installed between the request for ceiling and walls to aid In the asalstance needed to correct. elimination of falllng waste these matters. The next boosters' meeting caused by the bats. This waste \Vas previously falling wll) be held December 13 at onto the children's tables and .7:30 p.m. All parents are toys, creating a serious urged to attend. Any health problem. Bats are suggestions on Improving the carriers of Uce and many present conditions are diseases, but · even more welcome. Also Reed~ are alarming Is the fact that If volunteers to help make bitten, the victim could suffer repairs and raise additional paralysis or even death . lunda. Volunteer units busy The Pomeroy Emergency Cecil Grimm, 18, Warren Squad and Fire Department High School, was Injured ih a answered five calls Wed- basketball scrimmage. He nesday : was taken to St. Joseph AI 9;30 a.m., E·R to Route Hospital at Parkersburg. 661 near Tuppers Plains lor AI 8:15 p.m. firemen to Ray Powell who was Ill. He Breezy Heights where a truck was taken to St. Joseph belonging to J elf Hysell Hoapital. burned up. Value was set at At II a.m. the Fire Dept. to $150 .. Wiring was given as the the Bill Bentley home on probable cause. Route 681 where a wall At 8:15 a.m. today, E-R to receptacle had shortened. Texas Road near Pomeroy There was little damage. for George Eastman who was At6:25 p.m. Wednesday, E- · taken to Veter.ans Memorial R to Meigs High School where Hospital. .' �2-Tho Qaily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Nov. 18, 1976 UAW counting ,. , ,.:~::·, :~~~::·:~,, , Nuke fallout expected down 'with GMleave 1-H jobs 1 By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN a.m. EST Friday at GM's 117 UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The United Auto Workers, with Its cmtract at Chrysler Corp. rat!lled despite a near veto by skllled tradesmen, tW1led Its full attention today to General Motors where 390,000 workers are set to strike at one minute past midnight. Approval by the skllled tradesmen, who hold a veto power over any aulD IOOustry cmtract despite their small numbers, came on a 622-vot:e margin out of 11,108 votes cast. The final tally was announced late Wednesday by an obviously relieved Douglas A. Fraser, the UAW vice president who negotiated the pact. The remainder of the 118,000 U.S. and Canadian Chrysler workers overwhelmingly approved the contract, which is patterned after the pact won at the Ford Motor Co. during a 23-day strike and expected to he matched by GM The Ford pact also was nearly defeated by the dissident skilled tradesmen, finally passing on a 48S-vote margin. UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone warned late Wednesday that GM negotiators had better begin respmding to UAW demands if they hoped to avoid an unprecedented second auto IOOustry strike in one year· The offic1al deadline is 12:01 plants in 21 states. Sources indicated the negotiations were hung up over the union's demand for a GM pledge not to interefere with organizing efforts in the South and company reluctance to match the Chrysler and Ford agreements on reduced workUme - a total of 13 new paid days off during the life of the three-year agreement. "In aU of Wednesday's negotiations, only a small number of issues were resolved and the pace of the negotiations seemed to have slowed down somewhat," Bluestone said. "We are striving for a settlement, but if a settlement is to be achieved, GM must step up the pace of the negotiations." Fraser said he could not figure out why the Chr)'l!ler skllled tradesmen voted in such large numbers agaln.!t the agreement. Many skllled tradesmen - carpenters, millwrights, tool and d1e makers, electricans and other craftsmen - said there was not enough spread between their wages and those of production workers, but Fraser discounted that. "I wiah I could say what caused the large negative vote," he told a la~vening news conference. ''There was no single issue that caused the negative reaction agamst the agreement." CHICAGO, UPI - Some 40,Mil Ualted Auto Workers wallted off their jobs at late11111~ooal Harvester planll In 11 states earlv today but negotiators for both oideo continued tallts In hopei of ending the walkout Workers set up picket lines at all Harvester planh when a otrlke deadline of 12:01 a.m. pa18ed without an agreement. Both sides sought a speedy end to the strike and negotiations continued tbi'Gugb the early morning hours. ··::-:=::::··::::·::·::;;:;·::::: ·: ::·.·.=::: ':::':'::· Miller honored as top manager Bob Miller, Cit y Loan Office Manager, of the Pomeroy office, was among 96 company mana gers honored at a recent special meeting. These managers, representing all areas of Oh10, were recogmzed for their outsta nd ing contributions 10 the growth of the company during the past year. Managers of th e Mayfield He1ghts and East Liverpool offices were c1ted as the two top members of the select group. The guests were presented awards for thm achievements as top producers 10 the company. Agnes F. Grimm died on Tuesday Tokyo Rose begs for a country '• ,.. . •, _L' - ,'' . By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) American-born " Tokyo Rose" returned to the courthouse where she was convicted of treason 10 1949 and requested a presidential pardon so she would not die without a country. "Age is creeping up on me and I can't wait forever," Iva Toguri D'Aquino, 60, said Wednesday, in her first news conference since her release from prison 20 years ago. The small, bespectacled woman, who was born on July 4, 1916, has continually pleaded innocent to being the voice, which beamed propaganda broadcasts from Tokyo Radio to Gls in the Pacifi~ durillg World War II, "Am~rica is my home. It will always be my home. American Citizenship Is a deep, valuable thing. You don't recognize the value of It until you don't have it." . Mrs. D'Aquino, who was reared in Los Angeles, graduated from UCLA and runs an import-export business in Chicago, said she was not seeking exoneration, merely a pardon In regain her citizenship. She served 6\0 years of a Illyear sentence in West Virgmia and _was fined $10,000. Accompanied by her lawrer, Wayne ColUns, and a crowd of supporters, Mrs. • :' i .• .: lead down Cleveland's to the end By RICHARD E. LERNER schools to desegregate By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Cleveland and Oh1o school offlC!als are under court orders tnday to move ahead w1th plans to desegregate the Cleveland public school system. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that desegregation efforts, halted for the past two months, be resumed immediately. The decis10n was a major victory for the NAACP, anxious to desegregate Cleveland's schools. The NAACP already has proposed an ambitious plan, which Cleveland School Superintendent Paul Briggs complains would require the most severe and massive bul!lng of students ever lRlposed on an American city. Although Wednesday's decision means the Cleveland and Ohio school boards lost their bid to further delay desegregation planning, the appellate court did agree to hear the1r appeal of U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti's decision that the school boards were guilty of a I Io wi ng ra cia I discrlmirution. A ruling on that appeal, however, isn't expected for ' several months, so the net effect 1s that Cleveland school desegregation moves allead. - · Tourism up 22% in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Travel and tnurism in Ohio increased from $2.3 to $2.8 bill10n or 22 per cent during 1975, acording to figures revealed by the United States Travel Servtce. Douglas Frechtling, director of the USTS Travel Data Center, in an address to the 1976 Ohio Conference on Travel and Tourism last week at Salt Fork Lodge n~ar cambridge, reported results of a recent study which indica ted that travel and Diabetes' effect on pregnancy .. :·.. I Ford Will DR. LAMB '' • •' NEW HAVEN, W Va Agnes F · Grlffim, 78, was dead on arnval at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday Born here Dec, 6, 1897, daughter of the !ate John G and Luella Riggs D' Aquino, in a symbolic Layne, she was a member of gesture, went to the old the New Haven St Paul federal courthouse, where Lutheran Church. Surv1vmg are her husband, she was convicted, and handed an envelope Otto W.; a daughter , Mrs containing the petition to San Roland (Shirley) Karr, Owensboro, Ky. i three Francisco Postmaster Urn P granddaughters, Deb bie, Lee. The petition was mailed to Diane and Sandi; one sister, U.S . Pardon Attorney Mrs Clair (Chloris) Horner, Lawrence Traylor, and if 1t Canton, Ohio; two brothers, clears the FBI and attorney Raymond Layne, Parkers· general, It goes to the borg, and Harry Layne, New Haven , and several nieces Prel!ident. Collins, son of the lawrer and nephews, Funeral services will be who defended Mrs. D'Aquino at her 1949 trial, said he had conducted at 2 p.m. on spoken with Traylor and "we Friday, at the St. Paul are confident the petition will Lutheran Church with Rev George Weirick olflciat10g. be reviewed favorably." Pressures to pardon Mrs. Burial will follow in the D'Aquino mounted this year Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the when she got the support of the california Legislature' Foglesong Funeral Home 2 to and the foreman of the jury 4 and 7 to 9 th1s evemng, and that cmvicted her said jurors one hour prior to services at were inflamed by anti- the church. Japanese feelings at the Ume. ColDns said the peUtion UNIT CALLED argued that Mrs. D' Aquino RACINE - The Rac1ne ER broadcast only musical and squad was called Wednesday other entertainment and not at 3.0o p.m. for Nelhe news, and that under the Lemley, RD , Portland, a Freedom of Information Act medical patient was taken to it was learned the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. government knowingly used perjured testimony before the grand jury that indicted SQUAD TO MEET her. RACINE - The Racine ER Mrs. D'Aqumo went to squad wlll meet Monday, Japan in 1940 In visit rellltives Nov 22, 8 p.m. at the and was trapped there by the f1rehouse Election of offlcers war. will be held. By CHARLES R. SMfiH several days before it can UPI Senior Editor determine whether any HONG KONG (UP!) fallout has occurred and what China exploded its most areas of the United States powerful nuclear bomb ever would be affected. and the fallout from the blast American monitors said may spread to the United tile blast Wednesday, the States within the next few fourth by China this year, was in the four-megaton days. · Low~evel !~out from a range - C<lllparable to a similar blast in the miiUon pounds of TNT. atmosphere in September It was China's 21st nuclear settled across portions of the explosion since October northeastern United States, 1964. particularly Pennsylvania. Aspokesman for the United In Washmgton, the Environmental Protectlm Agency said Wednesday it has activated !Is monitoring system to try to locate any fallout cloud that may result from the hydrogen exploS!on . The EPA said it will be By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- f am a female, 23 years old, 5 feet 2 and weigh 110 pounds. I have diabetes which is now being controlled by diet. I have been reading about diabetes and trying to learn all I can but I can't find anything concerning a diabetic pregnancy. I have two chlldren and would like to have more. They were all right u they were born before this disease developed. I am worried that the fetus might not receive proper nourishment and am ap· prehensive about any com· pllcatlons that might occur during delivery. I don't know if It would be safe to nurse the new baby or not. Please give me some information on this subject. DEAR READER - Your diabetes ia mild or you would not be able to manage lt with diet alone. That decreases the likelihood that you will have any problems with another pregnancy . In any case anyone with diabetes who is pregnant should have very careful monitoring during the pregnancy. The need lor lruutin is uauaUy decreased durmg the first trimester of the pregnancy, and returns to about the same requirement during the last two trimesters. In your case that should mean that you can sail through the pregnancy without the problems that more severe diabetics have. Your baby may be 'larger than usual as often happens in diabetic mothers. SomeUmes that causes some di!ficulties in delivery. The baby wlll not be malnourished if you do not develop complications during pregnancy. Remember that the baby will have ita own insulln·formmg glands. In fact these are someUmes enlarged at birth, producing an excess amount of insulin, if the mother ls diabetic. This sometimes requires giving the newborn baby extra glucose by vein for a time until the Insulin-forming glands regress to normal. The glucose prevents the newborn baby from having low blood sugar problems. The complications from diabetes are Increased in the mother as a result of pregnancy It depends a lot on whether the diabetes ls the "juvenile type" beginning in childhood or the "adult onset type." And lt depends upon how severe it Is Many d1abet1c women, particularly if the disease is of long standing, are especially prone to toxemia of pregnancy, with fluid ~etention, high blood pressure and other hannful consequences. That ls one reason a diabetic mother needs to be monitored carefully throughout her pregnancy. ,pbviously diabetic women can and do have normal ,. children. You already had the underlymg cause of your diabetes dur)llg your first two pregnancies even though the disease was not advanced to the point it could be diagnosed. I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-10, Diabetes: The Sweet Sickness, the first of two issues on diabetes smce you want infonnallon about the disease Others who want this issue can send SO cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISS!, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I must add that you are fortunate to have two uneventful pregnancies and in more advanced diabetics the advisability of having more pregnancies is often question~d., b~ diabetic specialists, 'nO\ just for the baby's sake but because of the r~Jks the mother takes. WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Prel!ident Focd Is determined to lead the nation until his last day in office, even to the point of approving a new U.S.· Soviet strategic arms iiJmtatlon a!!!:eement if he can get a pact in America 's interest. Ford's press secretary made that clear Wednesday, saying he had been pursuing an arms settlement for two years regardless of domestic politics and would not g1ve up that quest or any other respoosibilities in advance of J i m m y Ca r t e r ' s inauguration. Today, Ford called budget experts in for the third Ume in as many <lays to cmtinue working on the federal spending proposals be will subm1t to Congress in January. Press Secretary Ron Nessen refused " to characterize the outlook" for ending a yearlong stalemate in the U.S ..SOviet arms talks under way in Geneva, but said "there has been a continuing exchange of views ... in the past several months that resulted in progress in several areas." He then added: "If an agreement can be concluded in America's interest before the inauguration of Prel!ident carter, then it will be." Senior U.S. officials have been saymg Washington and Moscow were unlikely to agree on a second-stage SALT pact before Corter takes office Jan. 20 because of two complex issues: the · Russians ' swingwlng, supersonic ''Backfire'.' bomber and the American' pilotless, low..flying, subsoruc II cruise IlUBSlle' I I SALES OFF CINCINNATI (UP!) -The nation's largest department store chain, Federated, reports third quarter net earnings were 135.6 mlllion, a 3.4 per cent decrease from the $36.9 million earned the same quarter of 1975. tnurism in Ohio accounted for 123,000 Ohio jobs, $595 mlllion in payroll, and $298' mlllion in state and federal tax States' Energy Research and Development adminlJtratlon in Washington said the erploslon OCCIII'I'<!d· at I a.m. EST Wednesday at the !Alp Nil' test site in Western Olina 's Sinkiang Regio~. "This Ia the fourth Chinese test aiUIOunced this year and the largest one we have ever detected," the spokesman said. The test was announced in a canmunique isaued today by the official New China . News Agency. The com munique was accompanied by a commentary In the People's Daily, oWcial newspaper of the Chinese Communist party. The cCIIIIIlunlque said the test was "a heavy blow to the two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, which are pursuing hegemmism and attempting to practice nuclear mooopoly and nuclear blackmail." The Chinese emphal!ized that their nuclear testing was conducted "entirely for the purpose of defense" and "de· clllres mce again that at no time and under no circumstances wt11 China be the first to use nuclear weapons." The Chinese linked the test to current political developments in China and the appointment of Hua Kuo· !eng as new chairman of the Communist party. The previous blasts this year occurred Jan. 23, Sept. 26 and Oct. 17. Police will review talk with chief IRONToN, Ohio (UP!) The Fraternal Order of Police meet tonight In discuss the . outcome of a second meeting between the police chief and a lawrer lor five police officers complaining about him. On Oct. 14, the five flfed six complaints against Chief George Akers faulting his policies oo overtime, shift rotation and seniority. Their attorney, Charles Cooper said he met last Friday with Akers to clarify the isaues first discussed Nov. 5. The FOP had asked for the second meeting. In another development the Ironton Civil Servlc~ Commission agreed to reopen a hearing infD one complaint brought by Patrolman Richard Kratzenberg. He had at first appeared before the commiss1on without an attorney. The new sesaion would allow Cooper to speak for him. The complaint under discllllillon was Aker's policy of refusing overtime for lo days to police employes who take l!ick leave. It was not clear if the bearing would go into the other complaints. revenues. In releasing the information Wednesday, State Development Director James A. Duerk said, "This is clear evidence that the increased emphasis promoting Ohio travel by the Rhodes admlmstration is paying handsome dividends." GRIFFimiLL The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Route I, Middleport, for Homer E. Griffith, who was lll. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. HOSPITAL NEWS . Holzer Medlul Ct11ter (Dlaebartet, Nov.17) Oakley Addis, Peggy Betts, Bradley Blaine, Minnie Brown, Janet Byers, Clarice Callicoat, Mrs. Larry Camden and daughter, Maggie Freeman, Beverly Friend, Mildred Howell, Bessie Hudson, Mrs. John Ingels and daughter, Mary Kalklosch, Janelle Kaylor, Ruby Kegley, James Kelley, Stanley Lane, Elizabeth Lear, Margaret Lewis, Matthew Loveday, Anna Lyons, John Miller, Sybrena Mitchell, Virginia Pen· nington, Richard Radcliff, Arnold Richards, Anna Robinson, Eric Saunders, James Shope, Delores Spencer, Elmer Thornton, Jeffrey Troendly, Carolyn Wade, Hilah Westfall, Bryan Williamson, Nellie Winston, Ramona Yonker. ( Birtbs, Nov.l7) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Spradlln, ~on, Gallipolis; Nr. and Mrs. Bill Clarkson, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carpenter, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Buttrick, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Meter, daughter, Letart, W. Va. a-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomet'O)J.Q....Thursday, Nov. l8, 1976 .~!~~£~. .PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mn. Ronald Jlaynes, Bidwtll, 0.; Nellie Pickett, Crown City, o.; Mrs. L!>raine Crump, Leon; James Nelaon, Bidwell, 0.; Raymond Duncan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Cheesebrew. Point Pleasant; Leo Jarvis, Athena; 0.; Mrs. Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry; Crystal Stewart, Po1nt Pleasant; Lester Foreman, Mason; Tanya Phillips, Crown City, 0. BIRm .- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Gallipolis. By United Prtn lntern•tlonal Eutern Conference • Atlantic Dlvll illn Philadelphia 6oustttaolno 8 Opposition Benefit sing is scheduled mEDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU El.«". Ed. ROBERT IIOEFUCH City EdJlOr Pubhshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio \ralley Publisbl.ng Com. any, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. Business Office Phone !19221~. Edlt<Jrlal Phone 992-2157 Second class poo;lage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National .advertL'Im!! reprtten• llltive Ward . Griffith Company.,. In· c , BoLune\1! and Galla!!her Dlv , '157 11u1d Ave , New York, N.Y. 10017 ~ Suhlicriptlon rate¥ Delivered by carrier whe1 e llvatlable 7~ cents per week B) MotQr RQute where carrier !;emce nut available, One monLh, t:I.1S By nunl !n Ohio and W, Va , Ont Year, 122 00 SlX mm1ths, Sll 50, Three munLhs, 17 OO; El:lewheH~ $26 00 year: Six muntll.!l $13 50, Tllree months, J7 50 S u i.J!j~,;n plhm prk'C ir1dudes Suuday 'J unelhScnLinl!!. Ave. The caboose will contain a "cargo" of five leading volunteers equipped with a five handled shovel to make the official ground breaking forth~ new Blood Center. The public, volunteers and con· lrtbutors are aU invlled to attend the on·site ceremonies, Refreshments wlll be served at the down· tolln Holiday Inn upper lobby following the ground breaking. • Volunteers from Huntington, Charleston, Parkersburg, Beckley (West Virginia ) and Maysville (Kentucky) will play a key roll in the ceremonies. Mrs R. W. Agee, Chapter Chairman of the Huntington· Cobell Courtly Red Cross, announced that representatives from each Tri..State Red Cross Blood Subcenter area wiD help turn the first shovel of earth . Mrs. Harriet Cartmell, Regional Red Cross Blood Program Chairman, ex· plained that the five handled shovel, donated by Me· Donough Corpqratlon of Parkersburg, is being used as a symbol of regional cooperation. "Each of the five handles have special significance, one handle will symbolize the entire 52 county region, one the main Center in Hun· tlngton , and one handle represents each of the three subcenters In Charleston, Beckley and Parkersburg respectively," Mrs. Cartmell elaborated. . "Rev. John F. Torrence, Chapter Chairman of the Kanawha-Clay (West Virginia) area; John Kelz, Project Lifeblood Fund Raising Chairman from Raleigh County (West Virginia); and !..Gull Harris, Chapter Chairman Wood County (West Virginia will join Mrs. Agee of Huntington and Mrs. Cartmell of Kentucky in the ground breaking," Mrs. Barbara Battin, Fund Raialng Director said. John Ketz of Westmoreland j Coal said the Project Ufebiood fund campaign has been able to raise more than $1,460,000 through private industry and individuals. Ketz added, "The support that the Regional Red Cross Blood Center has just received from the state legislators has been a tremendous boost to every Red Cro88 volunteer. That $500,000 for equipment put the tOtal at over the 67 per cent mark ln the U,900,000 regional fund raising effort 10 only $900,000 more needa to be raised." LGuia Harris of Parker.,. burg's McDonough Cor· poration commented on the value that the fund raising campaign has had in educating the publlc and industry to the scope of the regional Red Cross Blood Program. "In the Wood County area, where a new ·subeenter Ia scheduled for completion within several years, awareness aa well Ill! dollars have been big byproducts." · t 1 5 5 6 S83 583 538 W L Pet '" " "' .... .. 112 Cleveland 11 3 .786 11ouston 1 5 ~83 New Orleans B 6 571 Sart AntoniQ 1 6 538 Wash ington 6 1 .462 Atlanta 5 9 .357 Western Conference Midwest Divisi on W 1.. Pet. Denver 10 1 9()9 O.troit 9 6 600 Kansas City 7 1 500 Indiana s 9 351 Chicago 2 B 200 Milwaukee J 13 188 Pac1flc Divluon W L Pet Portland 7 4 636 Seattle 8 7 533 Golden State S 6 455 Los Angeles S 7 .417 Ph0en1x J 6 333 Wednesday's Results Wash Ill NY Knlcks 97 Denver 112 NV Nets 78 Boston 104 Atlanta 91 Indiana 123 Phil& 11 7 Houston 120 Buffalo 114, ot Detroit 118 New Orleans 95 Phoentx 103 Milwaukee 95 Sea ttle 92 Cleveland 78 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Kan C1ty at Sen Antonio Detro it at Indiana PhOen l)( at Golden Sta te (Only games scheduled) Frida't'S Games Denver al Boston New Orleans at Phlla NY Nets at Phoenh< Golden St at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Portland Buffalo at Seattle (Only games scheduled ) ll1 3 GB 3 3 3112 4'/J 6 GB J 4'h 6'h 7'h 9lh GB 1 2 2'17 3 ... ... " ' •> u , "'' , .,, ,_ ..... n•• t' " ·r "' .... North w It pis. gf ga 8 6 I 17 77 63 Kalamazoo Muskegon 881176567 7 7 I IS Saginaw Flint 56~ 692146670 • 5 8 3 13 51 67 South w It pts: gf ga Col umbos 6 4 5 17 67 54 Toledo 7 6 2 16 62 61 Fort Wayne 6 6 3 15 59 61 Dayton 7 7 0 14 59 62 Wednesday 's Results Muskegon 2 Port !-turon I Toledo 4 Fort Wayne 4 Kalamazoo S Saginaw 2 only games sched u led Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday 's Games Muskegon at Dayton at Port Huron Fl int Saginaw at Columbus Fort Wayne at Toledo Local Bowling Wednesday Early Birds II- 10·76 Sid Team Royal Crown Evelyns Grocery King Builders 56 53 4ll Lighthouse Rest 47 Ben Tom 46 Shirley Kay's n .... International Hockey League Standings United Prtss International Port Huron NHL Standtngs By United Press International , Campbell Conference Patnck Divis1on - W L T P.ls GF GA NY lstandrs 12 2 3 27 66 35 • Phlactelph \a 9 1 J 21 64 54 Atlanta B 1 5 21 65 65 NY Rangers 7 10 '2 16 76 Smythe Olviston W L T Pts. GF GA Ch1cago 9 9 2 20 70 70 - · st Louis 9 9 I 19 61 77 . , M1nnesota 5 11 3 13 51 80 " V&ncouver 5 14 1 11 48 79 Colorado d 13 2 10 46 65 Wales Conference Norrts D1vis1on W L T Pis GF GA Montreal u d 3 31 102 45 Los Angeles 8 6 7 23 69 61 Pittsburgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 Washing ton s 10 2 12 49 70 •· Oetrott 4 10 4 12 49 63 Adams Div1s1on W L T Ph. GF GA ,, Boston 13 3 1 27 73 53 Buffalo 10 5 2 22 57 41 Toronto 1 7 4 18 61 60 Cleveland 6 7 6 18 56 56 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 3 Ch1c&go 2 Allanta 6 Color&do 3 • r • Toronto 1 Moo Ireal 0 St LOUIS 5 Oelr oil 5, l1e Cleveland 3 Mlnn 3, lie ...... Buffalo 3 Vancouver 2 (On ly games scheduled) Thursday's Games wash1ngton at Boslon NY Islanders at Los Ang Wnly games scheduled) Fnda't'S Games ChiCAgO at Atlllnta Minnesota at Montreal Boston lit washington Cleveland at Detroit NY Islanders al Vancouver {Only games scheduled) WHA Stand1ngs Bv lln1tect Press 1n1ernat1onal East W L T Ph GF GA Cmcinnah 10 5 2 22 90 64 Quebec 11 6 0 22 81 63 New Englnd 7 7 2 16 53 57 lndianapols 6 9 2 14 49 75 M1nnesota ~ 10 3 11 46 62 B1rminghm 5 15 1 11 76 95 West W l T Pts . GF GA Winnipeg 12 6 0 24 91 55 Houston 10 6 2 22 65 50 Phoen1x 10 7 1 21 70 81 San 01ego 9 7 2 20 63 62 Calgary 7 B 1 15 Stl 52 Edmonton 6 11 0 12 .46 68 Wednesday's Results New Eng 6 B1rmmgham 4 San Diego 4 Edmonton 2 (Only games sc;heduled) Thursda't'S Games Quebec at Minnesota Calgary at Phoenix COnly games scheduled) 14 lndtvldual high series Mary Voss , 5'32; Marlene Wilson, 473, Flossie Maxson, 448: Donna McFarland, 448 lnd lvltlual high game Mary Voss , 232; Shirley Simmons, Wilson , 173. 175, Marlene By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer , John Havlicek didn't want to rub I! in , having kno1111 good and bad times in the N a tiona! Basketball Aosocation, so he just summed lt up in one sentence. "They were pretty had and our offense was pretty good," be said Weililes<!By-night , after the Boston Celtics used a 24-1 burst 'to score a 1114-91 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The Celtics trailed, by 37· · 'tl, with 6:13left in the half, when they ripped off 16 straight points in 3:46. Tom Barker interrupted the drive with a free throw and then the Celtlcs rammed home eight straight more points for their 24-1 edge during that stretch. Havlicek and Charlie Scott scored 20 po10ts each, Sidney Wicks tallied 19 and Jo Jo White had 16 to lead the Celtics, who are tied with Philadelphia Ill' first plllce 1n the NBA's Atlsntic Division As expected Kyger Creek and North Gallia, the top · teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference dominated the AII-SVAC dream team selections Wednesday night at North Gallia High School. Kyger Creek, by virtue of ita fourth straight cham· plonship, placed five men on the 22·man roster. Each school got two honorable mentions. North Gallla had four players made all-league and walked off with the Most Valuable Uneman Award lor the second straight year and co-Most Valuable Back Award. The Pirates' Bill Baker,.a 180·pound offensive tackle and defensive 'linebacker, was voted the Most Valuable Lineman Award. Baker, a senior, received 34 votes in the palloting by league coaches. His stiffest com pelltion came from the Bobcats' Darrell Jones, a 229·pound junior tackle. Janes received 30 votes. Eastern's Dave Mills, a defensive end, was the only other hneman nominated. Baker was cred1ted with 108 detens1ve potnts in 1976 He had 31 ind1v1dual tackles and 76 assists. Baker UPI champs headed for state playoffs By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ' (UP!) Playoff-bound Cincinnati Moeller and New Lexington, along with unbeaten Artingtnn, have been voted the top football temns in the state by the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches. Moeller, which takes on runnerup Youngstown Cardinal Mooney in the semifinals of the Class MA playoffs Friday night at Dayton, finished with a 287192 margin over the Cor· dinals. Moeller reqeived 26 of 29 first place votes. Both teams are 10:0. New Lexington, a previous AA state poll champion, had a much closer fit, beating out second place Huron 147-136, with unbeaten Reading climbing into the No.3 spot in the final voUng with 131 points. Arlington, which edged out Woodsfield Ill' the Class A title, Is the only one of the poD champions not in thls weekend'• playoffs. "The Itids were really em· cerned about It," said Arlington coach Joe Metr.ger, referring to the outcome of " the UP! voting. "It really takes the diasppointment out of not mailing the playoffs. The coaches' poll is a very big thing around this town." All lour of the C!Bss AAA plllyoff semifinalists made the top ten, with Gahanna Uncoln (~)third in the final voting and the Lions ' opponent, Lakewood St . Edward, finislung seventh. The rest of the AAA top ten conl!lsted of Princeton 10 foutth, Stow Walsh Jesuit in filth, Centerville in sixth, North Canton Hoover in eighth, Massillon Washington in ninth and Akron North in tenth. Musillon's appearance in the top ten was the T1gers' first, winning eight in a row after dropping their first two games. New LeXington and Huron, both 10.0, alw made it intn the playoffs, meeting No. 7 Brookville and No. 10 Elyria Catholic, respectively. Columbus Watterson, which just missed out on a playoff berth, fell to fourth tJ\is week in AA, while the other AA top ten teams were St. Marys Memorial in fifth, Urbana in l!ixth, Akron st. Vincent-St.· Mary in eighth and Orrville in ninth. Atllngton, which posted its first 10.0 season in 75 years of football , wound up with a 197· 184 margin over No . 2 Woodsfield, which also had a 10.0 record. Newark catholic (9-1) and West Jefferson (&.I), who flniahed thtrd and fourth, along with No. 9 Fostoria St. Wendelin, are the ten teams in the Aplayoffs. Newark and West Jeff go against each COLUMBUS IUPI) - Final 1976 Un ited Press In ternalional Ohio 1-tlgh School -Quasar. " ' ". I NEW CARS) 25~~upnal100% SOLID STATE '76' RABBIT DEMO WORKS IN ADRAWER®COLOR TV 4 s)ld • A.M., radials. Was 14,679.95 ,. n NOW •3588 • (USED CARS) '76' GREMLINS '" Team Team Pomts 1 New Lexington 5 ( 10-0) 147 1 Cincm Moeller 26 I10·0) 287 2. Youngs Mooney 110 0) 192 2 Huron 4 (10 01 3 Gahanna Lmc oln (9.0) 188 3. Reading 3 110·01 tl. Princeton (9 1) 146 4 Col. Watterson 2 (9-1) 5 Stow Walsh Jesu1t 2 ( 10· 0) 120 I10-0) 102 7. Lakewood St Edward (9 1) BO B. N Canton Hoover (9-1) 70 9 Massi llon Wash (9-2) 59 10 Akron North (9 01 49 6 Cenlerv~lle1 Second ten Trace 40 ; 12 11 Miami Columbus North land 27, 13 Daytoh Meadowdale 24; 14. Parma 1--6 cyl., 2 spcl. 1--6 cyl .• auto. (2) "" " In Stock! '"" I IIII ' .. : _, .; ... ..'" , ', "' 75' MATADOR CPE. V-8, AT .. P.S .. V.T .. A.C., radials . ""' Americln Optometric Ass«iation recommends ar!,uslmg the rv to c llang1ng room •gill does r/ automatrcalfy "'d' ""''" ''" "' • 176 195 BobMcCiure-Eastern 150 Kevin Barton - Ea stern Steve Boso- Southe rn 170 15.5 AI Hill - Southern 160 160 Steve Hendricks- Southern Kip Lewis- Southwestern Larrv Carter- Southwestern Kurt Nolan- Southwestern Jim Waugh- Hanna n Tra ce Ri ck Si bl ey- Hannan Tra ce Richard Stumbo-Symmes Valley HONORABLE MENTION- 191 185 155 155 145 205 Kyger Creek - Lucas and Mike Hendr ickson Jt Jr Sr. Sr Sr Brian ''9Perationsand hOspital rooms cost alotmore . than you think~ BILL A.ETCHER MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Bill Baker, Norlh Ga llla CO·MOST VALUABLE BACKS Todd Taylor, Kyger Creek llSB Powoll St. Middleport, 0 . Ph. "2·7155 Fred Logan, North Ga llla two fumbles and had one Interception. Logan collected 814 yards in 81 carries, a 10 yard average. He had 498 yards throu gh th e a ir on 24 rece~tlons lor a 20.7 yard average. Logan had eight touchdowns on passes and II rush1ng He returned tJ kickoff returns for 257 yards. On defense, the senlor, a member of the 1975 Ali..SV AC squad, had 44 tackles, in· tercepted six passes and recovered two fumbles Seven players selected Wednesday night are returnees from the 1975 All· SV AC squad. 1 hey are Darrell Jones, Kyger Creek; Fred Logan and Mark Theiss, North Gallia; Dave Mills, Eastern; Kip Lewis, Southwestern, Steve Boso, Southern and Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace. Selections were made by the foilowmg head coaches: Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; John Blake, North Gailia; Joe Mitchem, Eastern; Bill Jewell, Southern; Bob Ashley, Southwestern , Larry See me for State Farm hospital/surgical insurance. Like a ~:ood nelll:hbor, StateFann Is there. Cremeens, Hannan Trace and Greg Bailie, Symmes Valley. 511'1 firm I MIUIAN l l • M U I~ I I ~~\()rll obllt IMIYII'ICe C:Cmptn\' Home Oft•ct Bloomlng lon lll•~• Motorists! Stock up now and ~~~Jel Winter Protection ~~ale Protects against Carburetor Icing . . . Gas Line Freeze-U p! • Stops stalling due to moisture • Aids quick winter starting Clinton, 34 each; 14 Milan Ed>Son 33, IS. Hamilton Bad >n 12) 22 ; 16 . lt le) 59~ Trenton Wh eelersburg 11 Class 'A Halpa atart cold Points 1 Art mgt on 9 (10·0) 2 Woodsfield 7 I 10 01 3 Newark CatholiC(9·1! 4 West Jefferson IB·II 5 Black River 1 IB·ll 6 Rldgemonll 19-11 7 Dalton 1 19·0) a Falrporll-tarbor I (9 II Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Eastern - Joe Kuhn and Mik e Smi th Southern - Jerry Johnson and Mart in Bush Southwestern - Don Jeffers and Lllrry Ruff Hannan Trace - Jeff Halley and Scott Gibson Symmes Valley Bennie Jones and Andy P inker man Second ten Jl. Ironton 40 ; 12. (tie) Wyom 1ng and Port Team Jt , North Gallla - Brett Tackett and Re> Justice 197 184 150 139 104 97 83 62 engine• fast. • Helps cold engines kick over and spring to life las l 61 41 John and West Liberty 12 fl 01 Salem, 29 each, 14 Bluffton 28; 15. Marlon Catholic 27; 16 . Portsmouth Notre Dame 26 ; 17 Centerburg 24; 18. Twin Valley South 22 , 19. Cory. Rawson 18; ~0 1-tlcksvllle )7. Year-round formula 11 ac1rcuu needs to Melts ic.e 11nd frost In co t. ~.,s. t weather. • Clea; s windshi for Sil ler driving. • Ha1 1dy ;craper cleana-won't freeze WESTERN BOOTS BELTS SHEBOYGAN WORK SHOES JUSTIN HANDBAGS be replaced, an exchange module can be plugg!!CI m by a S&NlCI! techmaan usual~ tn the home I • Cuts right through dirt and film. • Concentrated toomakes 14 quarts·. MA-TRIX PLUS PICtURE TUBf Grisp, clean p1ctures with surrounds each color dot Modo/ WU9282MS • The Bt centenmal sp1nl captured 1n th1S trad1!1onal. Early Amencan style c reden za • H1gh perf ormance sol1d slate modular chass1s • larry's Wayside Furniture 446-183i) the Black and Parts Yellow Parts Plus Sign. PI~ · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " DAN'S . IN MIDDLEPORT 318 N. 2nd Ave. OPEN 9:00·5:00 Monday lhru Saturday • IIJV' professionals under Slmulalod TV Rocopllon 854 THIRD AVE. ~ ... See the Cus1om -Mat1c Pre-Sel VHP T u n~r • 70-channel VHF Cl>ck Tuner PHONE <1<16 9800 135 190 195 182 Sr Sr Sr too late and the game went into overUme. John Lucas scored 21 points for the Rockets. Nuggets 11%, Nell 78: Gus Gerard had 17 points and David Thompson 16, leading the Nuggets to their easy victory over the Nets. Other Nuggets In double figures were Dan Issei with 13, Willie Wise wlu\ 12 and thre other players with 11. Nate Archibald scored 16 points Ill' the Nets Suu 103, Bucu ttl : Dick Van Arsdale, Ricky Sobers and Paul Westphal combined for 5S points in the Suns' victory at Phoenix. The Suns never trailed nnd went ahead wl th four minutes gone In the second period. The lou wss the fourth straight for the · Bucks and their seventh straight on the road. Sonic• 92, cava 78: The Sonics made the best defensive effort in their history In holding the cavaliers to 78 points and broke open the game with a 27-17 outburst in the third period. Bruce Seals scored 21 points and had 10 rebounds and Mike Green had IS rebounds to lead the Sonlcs. Second ten· 11. Versa illes 32 , 12 (tiel Ashtabula St No chassts tubes to bum lute Tube a 1et black matrtK PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 25th Mike Casey - N orth Gall i a Dave Mills- Eastern Mark Lawson- Eastern Mark Theiss- North Gall Ia Fred Logan- North Gall Ia Bill Baker- North Gall Ia . '73' FORD VAN •2988 170 129 112 119 Wendelln I t7-ll) 10 Carey (7 -2) Electronic L1ght Sensor automatically adjusts p1cture as room light changes YNidtolor And mtile Ollilsar MalrlxPiusPtc· lj !f Steve Baird- Kyger Creek Darrell Jones- Kyger Creek Mar cus Geiger- Kyger Creek 136 131 9 Fostoria St "SUPER INSTA-MATIC" TUNING ONLY '2698 ·CUSTOMIZED! 190 I) 106 6. Urbana 2 110-01 101 7 Brookville 2 110 01 97 9. Akron St Vincent I 19·21 70 9 Orrv>lle(90·11 61 10. Elyria Cathol>< IB 1·1 46 each , 20 Yr. Warronty AT DEALER COST! Over 40 New VW-AMC.Jeeps Ralph Baylor- Kyger Creek S. St. Marys Memorial 2 (9 and YR 148 Edgewood, 16 each; IB (ti e) Norwalk and Lima Bath, 12 \h i! ::' I, Elyrta , 12 each Class AA NOW ' ........ Fremont Ros s, Colera in and Cuyahoga Falls, 13 each . 19 (tiel Fairborn Park Hill s and ff'S EASY_ON THE EYES! ". ' '" Valley Forge 23; 15. Toledo St ohn's 20, 16 (lie ), Minerva -. ..... other Friday night, while St Wendelin plays No. 12 Ashtabula St. John. Black River, which led the small school ratings lor several weeks until it lost, wound up in fifth, followed by Ridgemont, Dai!Dn, Fairport Harbor, Fostoria St. Wendelin and Corey. Board of Coaches football ra tmgs wtth first place votes and won los t records tn pa ren th eses Points Burden had H points each. Pacers 1%3, 76ers 117 : Blliy Knight scored 30 points as the Pacers ended a seven-game road trip with a l'lctory over the 76ers. Wil Jones added :!II points to the Indiana attack and Doug Collin.! led the 76ers with 31 points Rockets 1!0, Braves 114: Moses . Malone &nd Rudx, Tomjanovlch scored four points each in overtime as the Rockets raised their record to 7-a. Bob McAdoo, who led all scorers with 27 ponts, made a 4IJ.Ioot hank shot at the buuer bul the apparent winning bucket was ruled Todd Tavlor - Kyger Creek recovered one fumble and mtercepted one pass, On offensive blocking, Coach John Blake said he was graded at 73 pet wh!le his pulling and trapping form was excellent. North GaUls 's Fred Logan, !Uo·pound senior running hack and Kyger Creek's Todd Taylor, 148 pound wmgback, lled for the Most Valuable Back Awards. They collected 31 points each. Also nominated were Bob McClure, Eastern; Steve Boso, Southern and Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace. Taylor, a small but qu1ck running hack , rushed for 439 yards in 58 carries a 7.7 ave. He scored six touchdowns On the passing end, Taylor grabbed 19 passes for 392 yards while scoring four touchdowns. He returned f!Ve kickoff returns for 207 yards a 41.4 ave. while scormg two six· pointers. Taylor punted II times for 342 yards, a 31.1 average. On defense, Taylor was the Bobcats' second leading tackler. He recovered Class AAA · Platona 118, Jut 95 : Bob Lanier and M.L. carr each scored 24 points as the Plstoos won the1r seventh straight game desp1te a 23point performance by Pel>l Marovich. The Pistons had a :;&.41 lead at hai!Ume, thenincreased tbe1r margin to 30 points at the end of the third penod. lllllleto Ill, Knlcb 97: Phil Chenier scored 30 points and Len Robinson added 'll and had a career· high 20 rebounds in the Bullets' triumph o,ver the Knicks. Earl Monroe led the Knicks with 18 points and Wait Frazier and T1cky , 1975 ALL-SVAC FOOTBALL TEAM NAME- SCHOOL WT Final UP/ grid ratings I -· of the Eastern Conference Barker led Atlanta with 20 points. In other NBA games , Detroit defeated New Orleans, 118-9S, Washington beat the New York Knicks , lll-97, Indiana tapped Phlladelphla, 123·117, Houston downed Buffalo, 120114, in overtime, Denver whipped the New York Nets, 112·78, Phoenix dumped Milwaukee, 103·95, and Seattle drubbed Cleveland, 92-78. Bobcats and Pirates dominate dream team 111\.l Blood center groundhreaking slated HUNTINGTON, W. VA On November 29 at 10:30 a.m. the "Project Ufeblood Ex· press" a Cbessle System locomotive and caboose wlll pull up alongside the floodwall opposite the site for the new Regional Red Crass Blood Center here on 2nd 7 1 GB NY Knicks 8 7, 533 NY Nets S 9 357 Centnl Div11ion Veterau Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED Betty Brooks, Albany; Emmett Smalley, Pomeroy; Victor Braley, Rutland ; Mildred Dtll, Loog Bottom; Dora Frost, Athens ; Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Pearl Hayes, Shade; Deborah Leeper, Athens; Homer Griffith, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Floyd Bush, Mary Cleek, Margaret Allen, llerbert Shields, Gary Welch. DINNER PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church of God will hold Its annual Thanksgiving dinner Saturday, Nov. Eastern schools :!11, at 6:30 p.m. The public Is The Willing Workers plan c~nferences ofinv1ted. the Misaionary· Society of EAST MEIGS - Eastern the church recently pur· Local School District will chased a public address hold a parent-teacher con- system. ference on Monday, Nov. 22. Classes will be dismissed in the elementary school and grades from kindergarten through six. The high school (Continued from page I) and junior high will hold aesthetics, general en· regular classes. virohmentai concerns, Buses wlll run the regulsr . historic values, fish and morning and afiernoon wildlife values, flood damage schedule picking up students prevention, land use in grades seven through 12 classification, navigation, only. Parents of children in recreallon, water supply, grades seven through 12 can water quality, and, in arrange conferences with general, the needs and the1r children's teachers by welfare of the people ,, No calling the high school permit will be granted unless principal. , its issuance Is found to be in the public interest." The notice describes the proposed work as follows: " ... a coal loading lacillty consisting of six wood pile clusters, three steel tripod SYRACUSE - There will clusters and a steel structure be a hymn Slng Saturday, to support the wallrway and Nov. 'tl, at 7:30 p.m. at the covered conveyor, This Syracuse Elementary School. portion of the facility will be ~1ngers will be the Gospel constructed in the waterway Tones, the choir of the and will extend riverward a .Syracuse Asbury United maximum of 35 feet. The Methodist Church, and the operation on land will include · Stewart family. two coal stock piles, a coal The sing Ia being sponsored crusher and a settling pond to by the Syracuse ER Squad. be fed by a diversion ditch as An offering will be taken at well as by natural drainage. the door. There will alao be The covered conveyor wtll refreshments. Proceeds wlll extend from the crusher to a , be used to pay for the newER telescopic chute over the truck. barges moored at the facllity. "Preliminary studies in· FESTIVAL SET dicate that the mooring of The Pomeroy Elementary vessels at this facility will be PTA annual fall festival will limited to a zone not to exceed be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9 78 feet rlverward from the p.m. Saturday at the school. riverward face of the pile There will be games, refresh· clusters. ments, a country store and a "Some work had been flea market. accomplished without prior authorization as required by BELLOW PICKED rules and regulations ' CHICAGO (UP!)- Author governing the Departm · nt of Saul Bellow, winner. of this the Army permit program, year's Nobel Prize for aU investigations and legal literature, has been chosen to proceedings connected with give the 1977 Jefferson the unauthorized work were Lecture in Humanities, the concluded prior to the National Council on the ' ·processing of this apHumanitles ~nnounced plication. Therefore, the Wednesday· . application will be evalusted Bellow, professor of on ita own merits, and no E~liah at the University of consideration will be given to Clilcago, will give two the applicant's unauthorized lectures in March 1977, the activities or prior ex· first in Washington and the penditures." second in Chicago. W. L Pet Celtics roll over Hawk~, 104-91 Quebec o11t Calgary Winn lpeo at New England c 1nc•nnati at Edmonton Birmingham at tndiol!Mapolls Houston at san o.ego I Only games sched tJied l You'll f1nd th111uptrb velut •t 1hN G&J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio ., ii,: P~: Auto Parh ' •IC:.•r! G&J AUlO PARTS • Route 33 Mason, West ,Virginia " �2-Tho Qaily SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Nov. 18, 1976 UAW counting ,. , ,.:~::·, :~~~::·:~,, , Nuke fallout expected down 'with GMleave 1-H jobs 1 By EDWARD S. LECIITZIN a.m. EST Friday at GM's 117 UPI Auto Writer DETROIT (UP!) - The United Auto Workers, with Its cmtract at Chrysler Corp. rat!lled despite a near veto by skllled tradesmen, tW1led Its full attention today to General Motors where 390,000 workers are set to strike at one minute past midnight. Approval by the skllled tradesmen, who hold a veto power over any aulD IOOustry cmtract despite their small numbers, came on a 622-vot:e margin out of 11,108 votes cast. The final tally was announced late Wednesday by an obviously relieved Douglas A. Fraser, the UAW vice president who negotiated the pact. The remainder of the 118,000 U.S. and Canadian Chrysler workers overwhelmingly approved the contract, which is patterned after the pact won at the Ford Motor Co. during a 23-day strike and expected to he matched by GM The Ford pact also was nearly defeated by the dissident skilled tradesmen, finally passing on a 48S-vote margin. UAW Vice President Irving Bluestone warned late Wednesday that GM negotiators had better begin respmding to UAW demands if they hoped to avoid an unprecedented second auto IOOustry strike in one year· The offic1al deadline is 12:01 plants in 21 states. Sources indicated the negotiations were hung up over the union's demand for a GM pledge not to interefere with organizing efforts in the South and company reluctance to match the Chrysler and Ford agreements on reduced workUme - a total of 13 new paid days off during the life of the three-year agreement. "In aU of Wednesday's negotiations, only a small number of issues were resolved and the pace of the negotiations seemed to have slowed down somewhat," Bluestone said. "We are striving for a settlement, but if a settlement is to be achieved, GM must step up the pace of the negotiations." Fraser said he could not figure out why the Chr)'l!ler skllled tradesmen voted in such large numbers agaln.!t the agreement. Many skllled tradesmen - carpenters, millwrights, tool and d1e makers, electricans and other craftsmen - said there was not enough spread between their wages and those of production workers, but Fraser discounted that. "I wiah I could say what caused the large negative vote," he told a la~vening news conference. ''There was no single issue that caused the negative reaction agamst the agreement." CHICAGO, UPI - Some 40,Mil Ualted Auto Workers wallted off their jobs at late11111~ooal Harvester planll In 11 states earlv today but negotiators for both oideo continued tallts In hopei of ending the walkout Workers set up picket lines at all Harvester planh when a otrlke deadline of 12:01 a.m. pa18ed without an agreement. Both sides sought a speedy end to the strike and negotiations continued tbi'Gugb the early morning hours. ··::-:=::::··::::·::·::;;:;·::::: ·: ::·.·.=::: ':::':'::· Miller honored as top manager Bob Miller, Cit y Loan Office Manager, of the Pomeroy office, was among 96 company mana gers honored at a recent special meeting. These managers, representing all areas of Oh10, were recogmzed for their outsta nd ing contributions 10 the growth of the company during the past year. Managers of th e Mayfield He1ghts and East Liverpool offices were c1ted as the two top members of the select group. The guests were presented awards for thm achievements as top producers 10 the company. Agnes F. Grimm died on Tuesday Tokyo Rose begs for a country '• ,.. . •, _L' - ,'' . By RICK DU BROW SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) American-born " Tokyo Rose" returned to the courthouse where she was convicted of treason 10 1949 and requested a presidential pardon so she would not die without a country. "Age is creeping up on me and I can't wait forever," Iva Toguri D'Aquino, 60, said Wednesday, in her first news conference since her release from prison 20 years ago. The small, bespectacled woman, who was born on July 4, 1916, has continually pleaded innocent to being the voice, which beamed propaganda broadcasts from Tokyo Radio to Gls in the Pacifi~ durillg World War II, "Am~rica is my home. It will always be my home. American Citizenship Is a deep, valuable thing. You don't recognize the value of It until you don't have it." . Mrs. D'Aquino, who was reared in Los Angeles, graduated from UCLA and runs an import-export business in Chicago, said she was not seeking exoneration, merely a pardon In regain her citizenship. She served 6\0 years of a Illyear sentence in West Virgmia and _was fined $10,000. Accompanied by her lawrer, Wayne ColUns, and a crowd of supporters, Mrs. • :' i .• .: lead down Cleveland's to the end By RICHARD E. LERNER schools to desegregate By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UP!) Cleveland and Oh1o school offlC!als are under court orders tnday to move ahead w1th plans to desegregate the Cleveland public school system. The 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday that desegregation efforts, halted for the past two months, be resumed immediately. The decis10n was a major victory for the NAACP, anxious to desegregate Cleveland's schools. The NAACP already has proposed an ambitious plan, which Cleveland School Superintendent Paul Briggs complains would require the most severe and massive bul!lng of students ever lRlposed on an American city. Although Wednesday's decision means the Cleveland and Ohio school boards lost their bid to further delay desegregation planning, the appellate court did agree to hear the1r appeal of U.S. District Court Judge Frank J. Battisti's decision that the school boards were guilty of a I Io wi ng ra cia I discrlmirution. A ruling on that appeal, however, isn't expected for ' several months, so the net effect 1s that Cleveland school desegregation moves allead. - · Tourism up 22% in Ohio COLUMBUS (UP!) Travel and tnurism in Ohio increased from $2.3 to $2.8 bill10n or 22 per cent during 1975, acording to figures revealed by the United States Travel Servtce. Douglas Frechtling, director of the USTS Travel Data Center, in an address to the 1976 Ohio Conference on Travel and Tourism last week at Salt Fork Lodge n~ar cambridge, reported results of a recent study which indica ted that travel and Diabetes' effect on pregnancy .. :·.. I Ford Will DR. LAMB '' • •' NEW HAVEN, W Va Agnes F · Grlffim, 78, was dead on arnval at the Pleasant Valley Hospital on Tuesday Born here Dec, 6, 1897, daughter of the !ate John G and Luella Riggs D' Aquino, in a symbolic Layne, she was a member of gesture, went to the old the New Haven St Paul federal courthouse, where Lutheran Church. Surv1vmg are her husband, she was convicted, and handed an envelope Otto W.; a daughter , Mrs containing the petition to San Roland (Shirley) Karr, Owensboro, Ky. i three Francisco Postmaster Urn P granddaughters, Deb bie, Lee. The petition was mailed to Diane and Sandi; one sister, U.S . Pardon Attorney Mrs Clair (Chloris) Horner, Lawrence Traylor, and if 1t Canton, Ohio; two brothers, clears the FBI and attorney Raymond Layne, Parkers· general, It goes to the borg, and Harry Layne, New Haven , and several nieces Prel!ident. Collins, son of the lawrer and nephews, Funeral services will be who defended Mrs. D'Aquino at her 1949 trial, said he had conducted at 2 p.m. on spoken with Traylor and "we Friday, at the St. Paul are confident the petition will Lutheran Church with Rev George Weirick olflciat10g. be reviewed favorably." Pressures to pardon Mrs. Burial will follow in the D'Aquino mounted this year Graham Cemetery. Friends may call at the when she got the support of the california Legislature' Foglesong Funeral Home 2 to and the foreman of the jury 4 and 7 to 9 th1s evemng, and that cmvicted her said jurors one hour prior to services at were inflamed by anti- the church. Japanese feelings at the Ume. ColDns said the peUtion UNIT CALLED argued that Mrs. D' Aquino RACINE - The Rac1ne ER broadcast only musical and squad was called Wednesday other entertainment and not at 3.0o p.m. for Nelhe news, and that under the Lemley, RD , Portland, a Freedom of Information Act medical patient was taken to it was learned the Veterans Memonal Hosp1tal. government knowingly used perjured testimony before the grand jury that indicted SQUAD TO MEET her. RACINE - The Racine ER Mrs. D'Aqumo went to squad wlll meet Monday, Japan in 1940 In visit rellltives Nov 22, 8 p.m. at the and was trapped there by the f1rehouse Election of offlcers war. will be held. By CHARLES R. SMfiH several days before it can UPI Senior Editor determine whether any HONG KONG (UP!) fallout has occurred and what China exploded its most areas of the United States powerful nuclear bomb ever would be affected. and the fallout from the blast American monitors said may spread to the United tile blast Wednesday, the States within the next few fourth by China this year, was in the four-megaton days. · Low~evel !~out from a range - C<lllparable to a similar blast in the miiUon pounds of TNT. atmosphere in September It was China's 21st nuclear settled across portions of the explosion since October northeastern United States, 1964. particularly Pennsylvania. Aspokesman for the United In Washmgton, the Environmental Protectlm Agency said Wednesday it has activated !Is monitoring system to try to locate any fallout cloud that may result from the hydrogen exploS!on . The EPA said it will be By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- f am a female, 23 years old, 5 feet 2 and weigh 110 pounds. I have diabetes which is now being controlled by diet. I have been reading about diabetes and trying to learn all I can but I can't find anything concerning a diabetic pregnancy. I have two chlldren and would like to have more. They were all right u they were born before this disease developed. I am worried that the fetus might not receive proper nourishment and am ap· prehensive about any com· pllcatlons that might occur during delivery. I don't know if It would be safe to nurse the new baby or not. Please give me some information on this subject. DEAR READER - Your diabetes ia mild or you would not be able to manage lt with diet alone. That decreases the likelihood that you will have any problems with another pregnancy . In any case anyone with diabetes who is pregnant should have very careful monitoring during the pregnancy. The need lor lruutin is uauaUy decreased durmg the first trimester of the pregnancy, and returns to about the same requirement during the last two trimesters. In your case that should mean that you can sail through the pregnancy without the problems that more severe diabetics have. Your baby may be 'larger than usual as often happens in diabetic mothers. SomeUmes that causes some di!ficulties in delivery. The baby wlll not be malnourished if you do not develop complications during pregnancy. Remember that the baby will have ita own insulln·formmg glands. In fact these are someUmes enlarged at birth, producing an excess amount of insulin, if the mother ls diabetic. This sometimes requires giving the newborn baby extra glucose by vein for a time until the Insulin-forming glands regress to normal. The glucose prevents the newborn baby from having low blood sugar problems. The complications from diabetes are Increased in the mother as a result of pregnancy It depends a lot on whether the diabetes ls the "juvenile type" beginning in childhood or the "adult onset type." And lt depends upon how severe it Is Many d1abet1c women, particularly if the disease is of long standing, are especially prone to toxemia of pregnancy, with fluid ~etention, high blood pressure and other hannful consequences. That ls one reason a diabetic mother needs to be monitored carefully throughout her pregnancy. ,pbviously diabetic women can and do have normal ,. children. You already had the underlymg cause of your diabetes dur)llg your first two pregnancies even though the disease was not advanced to the point it could be diagnosed. I am sending you The Health Letter number 3-10, Diabetes: The Sweet Sickness, the first of two issues on diabetes smce you want infonnallon about the disease Others who want this issue can send SO cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box ISS!, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. I must add that you are fortunate to have two uneventful pregnancies and in more advanced diabetics the advisability of having more pregnancies is often question~d., b~ diabetic specialists, 'nO\ just for the baby's sake but because of the r~Jks the mother takes. WASHINGTON (UP!) 'Prel!ident Focd Is determined to lead the nation until his last day in office, even to the point of approving a new U.S.· Soviet strategic arms iiJmtatlon a!!!:eement if he can get a pact in America 's interest. Ford's press secretary made that clear Wednesday, saying he had been pursuing an arms settlement for two years regardless of domestic politics and would not g1ve up that quest or any other respoosibilities in advance of J i m m y Ca r t e r ' s inauguration. Today, Ford called budget experts in for the third Ume in as many <lays to cmtinue working on the federal spending proposals be will subm1t to Congress in January. Press Secretary Ron Nessen refused " to characterize the outlook" for ending a yearlong stalemate in the U.S ..SOviet arms talks under way in Geneva, but said "there has been a continuing exchange of views ... in the past several months that resulted in progress in several areas." He then added: "If an agreement can be concluded in America's interest before the inauguration of Prel!ident carter, then it will be." Senior U.S. officials have been saymg Washington and Moscow were unlikely to agree on a second-stage SALT pact before Corter takes office Jan. 20 because of two complex issues: the · Russians ' swingwlng, supersonic ''Backfire'.' bomber and the American' pilotless, low..flying, subsoruc II cruise IlUBSlle' I I SALES OFF CINCINNATI (UP!) -The nation's largest department store chain, Federated, reports third quarter net earnings were 135.6 mlllion, a 3.4 per cent decrease from the $36.9 million earned the same quarter of 1975. tnurism in Ohio accounted for 123,000 Ohio jobs, $595 mlllion in payroll, and $298' mlllion in state and federal tax States' Energy Research and Development adminlJtratlon in Washington said the erploslon OCCIII'I'<!d· at I a.m. EST Wednesday at the !Alp Nil' test site in Western Olina 's Sinkiang Regio~. "This Ia the fourth Chinese test aiUIOunced this year and the largest one we have ever detected," the spokesman said. The test was announced in a canmunique isaued today by the official New China . News Agency. The com munique was accompanied by a commentary In the People's Daily, oWcial newspaper of the Chinese Communist party. The cCIIIIIlunlque said the test was "a heavy blow to the two superpowers, the Soviet Union and the United States, which are pursuing hegemmism and attempting to practice nuclear mooopoly and nuclear blackmail." The Chinese emphal!ized that their nuclear testing was conducted "entirely for the purpose of defense" and "de· clllres mce again that at no time and under no circumstances wt11 China be the first to use nuclear weapons." The Chinese linked the test to current political developments in China and the appointment of Hua Kuo· !eng as new chairman of the Communist party. The previous blasts this year occurred Jan. 23, Sept. 26 and Oct. 17. Police will review talk with chief IRONToN, Ohio (UP!) The Fraternal Order of Police meet tonight In discuss the . outcome of a second meeting between the police chief and a lawrer lor five police officers complaining about him. On Oct. 14, the five flfed six complaints against Chief George Akers faulting his policies oo overtime, shift rotation and seniority. Their attorney, Charles Cooper said he met last Friday with Akers to clarify the isaues first discussed Nov. 5. The FOP had asked for the second meeting. In another development the Ironton Civil Servlc~ Commission agreed to reopen a hearing infD one complaint brought by Patrolman Richard Kratzenberg. He had at first appeared before the commiss1on without an attorney. The new sesaion would allow Cooper to speak for him. The complaint under discllllillon was Aker's policy of refusing overtime for lo days to police employes who take l!ick leave. It was not clear if the bearing would go into the other complaints. revenues. In releasing the information Wednesday, State Development Director James A. Duerk said, "This is clear evidence that the increased emphasis promoting Ohio travel by the Rhodes admlmstration is paying handsome dividends." GRIFFimiLL The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to Route I, Middleport, for Homer E. Griffith, who was lll. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was admitted. HOSPITAL NEWS . Holzer Medlul Ct11ter (Dlaebartet, Nov.17) Oakley Addis, Peggy Betts, Bradley Blaine, Minnie Brown, Janet Byers, Clarice Callicoat, Mrs. Larry Camden and daughter, Maggie Freeman, Beverly Friend, Mildred Howell, Bessie Hudson, Mrs. John Ingels and daughter, Mary Kalklosch, Janelle Kaylor, Ruby Kegley, James Kelley, Stanley Lane, Elizabeth Lear, Margaret Lewis, Matthew Loveday, Anna Lyons, John Miller, Sybrena Mitchell, Virginia Pen· nington, Richard Radcliff, Arnold Richards, Anna Robinson, Eric Saunders, James Shope, Delores Spencer, Elmer Thornton, Jeffrey Troendly, Carolyn Wade, Hilah Westfall, Bryan Williamson, Nellie Winston, Ramona Yonker. ( Birtbs, Nov.l7) Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith, daughter, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. George Spradlln, ~on, Gallipolis; Nr. and Mrs. Bill Clarkson, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carpenter, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. John Buttrick, daughter, Galllpolis; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Van Meter, daughter, Letart, W. Va. a-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomet'O)J.Q....Thursday, Nov. l8, 1976 .~!~~£~. .PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mn. Ronald Jlaynes, Bidwtll, 0.; Nellie Pickett, Crown City, o.; Mrs. L!>raine Crump, Leon; James Nelaon, Bidwell, 0.; Raymond Duncan, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Edward Cheesebrew. Point Pleasant; Leo Jarvis, Athena; 0.; Mrs. Garland Bostic, Gallipolis Ferry; Crystal Stewart, Po1nt Pleasant; Lester Foreman, Mason; Tanya Phillips, Crown City, 0. BIRm .- A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardner, Gallipolis. By United Prtn lntern•tlonal Eutern Conference • Atlantic Dlvll illn Philadelphia 6oustttaolno 8 Opposition Benefit sing is scheduled mEDALYSENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHIU El.«". Ed. ROBERT IIOEFUCH City EdJlOr Pubhshed dally except Saturday by The Ohio \ralley Publisbl.ng Com. any, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769. Business Office Phone !19221~. Edlt<Jrlal Phone 992-2157 Second class poo;lage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio National .advertL'Im!! reprtten• llltive Ward . Griffith Company.,. In· c , BoLune\1! and Galla!!her Dlv , '157 11u1d Ave , New York, N.Y. 10017 ~ Suhlicriptlon rate¥ Delivered by carrier whe1 e llvatlable 7~ cents per week B) MotQr RQute where carrier !;emce nut available, One monLh, t:I.1S By nunl !n Ohio and W, Va , Ont Year, 122 00 SlX mm1ths, Sll 50, Three munLhs, 17 OO; El:lewheH~ $26 00 year: Six muntll.!l $13 50, Tllree months, J7 50 S u i.J!j~,;n plhm prk'C ir1dudes Suuday 'J unelhScnLinl!!. Ave. The caboose will contain a "cargo" of five leading volunteers equipped with a five handled shovel to make the official ground breaking forth~ new Blood Center. The public, volunteers and con· lrtbutors are aU invlled to attend the on·site ceremonies, Refreshments wlll be served at the down· tolln Holiday Inn upper lobby following the ground breaking. • Volunteers from Huntington, Charleston, Parkersburg, Beckley (West Virginia ) and Maysville (Kentucky) will play a key roll in the ceremonies. Mrs R. W. Agee, Chapter Chairman of the Huntington· Cobell Courtly Red Cross, announced that representatives from each Tri..State Red Cross Blood Subcenter area wiD help turn the first shovel of earth . Mrs. Harriet Cartmell, Regional Red Cross Blood Program Chairman, ex· plained that the five handled shovel, donated by Me· Donough Corpqratlon of Parkersburg, is being used as a symbol of regional cooperation. "Each of the five handles have special significance, one handle will symbolize the entire 52 county region, one the main Center in Hun· tlngton , and one handle represents each of the three subcenters In Charleston, Beckley and Parkersburg respectively," Mrs. Cartmell elaborated. . "Rev. John F. Torrence, Chapter Chairman of the Kanawha-Clay (West Virginia) area; John Kelz, Project Lifeblood Fund Raising Chairman from Raleigh County (West Virginia); and !..Gull Harris, Chapter Chairman Wood County (West Virginia will join Mrs. Agee of Huntington and Mrs. Cartmell of Kentucky in the ground breaking," Mrs. Barbara Battin, Fund Raialng Director said. John Ketz of Westmoreland j Coal said the Project Ufebiood fund campaign has been able to raise more than $1,460,000 through private industry and individuals. Ketz added, "The support that the Regional Red Cross Blood Center has just received from the state legislators has been a tremendous boost to every Red Cro88 volunteer. That $500,000 for equipment put the tOtal at over the 67 per cent mark ln the U,900,000 regional fund raising effort 10 only $900,000 more needa to be raised." LGuia Harris of Parker.,. burg's McDonough Cor· poration commented on the value that the fund raising campaign has had in educating the publlc and industry to the scope of the regional Red Cross Blood Program. "In the Wood County area, where a new ·subeenter Ia scheduled for completion within several years, awareness aa well Ill! dollars have been big byproducts." · t 1 5 5 6 S83 583 538 W L Pet '" " "' .... .. 112 Cleveland 11 3 .786 11ouston 1 5 ~83 New Orleans B 6 571 Sart AntoniQ 1 6 538 Wash ington 6 1 .462 Atlanta 5 9 .357 Western Conference Midwest Divisi on W 1.. Pet. Denver 10 1 9()9 O.troit 9 6 600 Kansas City 7 1 500 Indiana s 9 351 Chicago 2 B 200 Milwaukee J 13 188 Pac1flc Divluon W L Pet Portland 7 4 636 Seattle 8 7 533 Golden State S 6 455 Los Angeles S 7 .417 Ph0en1x J 6 333 Wednesday's Results Wash Ill NY Knlcks 97 Denver 112 NV Nets 78 Boston 104 Atlanta 91 Indiana 123 Phil& 11 7 Houston 120 Buffalo 114, ot Detroit 118 New Orleans 95 Phoentx 103 Milwaukee 95 Sea ttle 92 Cleveland 78 (Only games scheduled) Thursday's Games Kan C1ty at Sen Antonio Detro it at Indiana PhOen l)( at Golden Sta te (Only games scheduled) Frida't'S Games Denver al Boston New Orleans at Phlla NY Nets at Phoenh< Golden St at Los Angeles Milwaukee at Portland Buffalo at Seattle (Only games scheduled ) ll1 3 GB 3 3 3112 4'/J 6 GB J 4'h 6'h 7'h 9lh GB 1 2 2'17 3 ... ... " ' •> u , "'' , .,, ,_ ..... n•• t' " ·r "' .... North w It pis. gf ga 8 6 I 17 77 63 Kalamazoo Muskegon 881176567 7 7 I IS Saginaw Flint 56~ 692146670 • 5 8 3 13 51 67 South w It pts: gf ga Col umbos 6 4 5 17 67 54 Toledo 7 6 2 16 62 61 Fort Wayne 6 6 3 15 59 61 Dayton 7 7 0 14 59 62 Wednesday 's Results Muskegon 2 Port !-turon I Toledo 4 Fort Wayne 4 Kalamazoo S Saginaw 2 only games sched u led Thursday's Games No games scheduled Friday 's Games Muskegon at Dayton at Port Huron Fl int Saginaw at Columbus Fort Wayne at Toledo Local Bowling Wednesday Early Birds II- 10·76 Sid Team Royal Crown Evelyns Grocery King Builders 56 53 4ll Lighthouse Rest 47 Ben Tom 46 Shirley Kay's n .... International Hockey League Standings United Prtss International Port Huron NHL Standtngs By United Press International , Campbell Conference Patnck Divis1on - W L T P.ls GF GA NY lstandrs 12 2 3 27 66 35 • Phlactelph \a 9 1 J 21 64 54 Atlanta B 1 5 21 65 65 NY Rangers 7 10 '2 16 76 Smythe Olviston W L T Pts. GF GA Ch1cago 9 9 2 20 70 70 - · st Louis 9 9 I 19 61 77 . , M1nnesota 5 11 3 13 51 80 " V&ncouver 5 14 1 11 48 79 Colorado d 13 2 10 46 65 Wales Conference Norrts D1vis1on W L T Pis GF GA Montreal u d 3 31 102 45 Los Angeles 8 6 7 23 69 61 Pittsburgh 6 7 5 17 55 64 Washing ton s 10 2 12 49 70 •· Oetrott 4 10 4 12 49 63 Adams Div1s1on W L T Ph. GF GA ,, Boston 13 3 1 27 73 53 Buffalo 10 5 2 22 57 41 Toronto 1 7 4 18 61 60 Cleveland 6 7 6 18 56 56 Wednesday's Results NY Rangers 3 Ch1c&go 2 Allanta 6 Color&do 3 • r • Toronto 1 Moo Ireal 0 St LOUIS 5 Oelr oil 5, l1e Cleveland 3 Mlnn 3, lie ...... Buffalo 3 Vancouver 2 (On ly games scheduled) Thursday's Games wash1ngton at Boslon NY Islanders at Los Ang Wnly games scheduled) Fnda't'S Games ChiCAgO at Atlllnta Minnesota at Montreal Boston lit washington Cleveland at Detroit NY Islanders al Vancouver {Only games scheduled) WHA Stand1ngs Bv lln1tect Press 1n1ernat1onal East W L T Ph GF GA Cmcinnah 10 5 2 22 90 64 Quebec 11 6 0 22 81 63 New Englnd 7 7 2 16 53 57 lndianapols 6 9 2 14 49 75 M1nnesota ~ 10 3 11 46 62 B1rminghm 5 15 1 11 76 95 West W l T Pts . GF GA Winnipeg 12 6 0 24 91 55 Houston 10 6 2 22 65 50 Phoen1x 10 7 1 21 70 81 San 01ego 9 7 2 20 63 62 Calgary 7 B 1 15 Stl 52 Edmonton 6 11 0 12 .46 68 Wednesday's Results New Eng 6 B1rmmgham 4 San Diego 4 Edmonton 2 (Only games sc;heduled) Thursda't'S Games Quebec at Minnesota Calgary at Phoenix COnly games scheduled) 14 lndtvldual high series Mary Voss , 5'32; Marlene Wilson, 473, Flossie Maxson, 448: Donna McFarland, 448 lnd lvltlual high game Mary Voss , 232; Shirley Simmons, Wilson , 173. 175, Marlene By FRED DOWN UPI Sporll Writer , John Havlicek didn't want to rub I! in , having kno1111 good and bad times in the N a tiona! Basketball Aosocation, so he just summed lt up in one sentence. "They were pretty had and our offense was pretty good," be said Weililes<!By-night , after the Boston Celtics used a 24-1 burst 'to score a 1114-91 victory over the Atlanta Hawks. The Celtics trailed, by 37· · 'tl, with 6:13left in the half, when they ripped off 16 straight points in 3:46. Tom Barker interrupted the drive with a free throw and then the Celtlcs rammed home eight straight more points for their 24-1 edge during that stretch. Havlicek and Charlie Scott scored 20 po10ts each, Sidney Wicks tallied 19 and Jo Jo White had 16 to lead the Celtics, who are tied with Philadelphia Ill' first plllce 1n the NBA's Atlsntic Division As expected Kyger Creek and North Gallia, the top · teams in the Southern Valley Athletic Conference dominated the AII-SVAC dream team selections Wednesday night at North Gallia High School. Kyger Creek, by virtue of ita fourth straight cham· plonship, placed five men on the 22·man roster. Each school got two honorable mentions. North Gallla had four players made all-league and walked off with the Most Valuable Uneman Award lor the second straight year and co-Most Valuable Back Award. The Pirates' Bill Baker,.a 180·pound offensive tackle and defensive 'linebacker, was voted the Most Valuable Lineman Award. Baker, a senior, received 34 votes in the palloting by league coaches. His stiffest com pelltion came from the Bobcats' Darrell Jones, a 229·pound junior tackle. Janes received 30 votes. Eastern's Dave Mills, a defensive end, was the only other hneman nominated. Baker was cred1ted with 108 detens1ve potnts in 1976 He had 31 ind1v1dual tackles and 76 assists. Baker UPI champs headed for state playoffs By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS ' (UP!) Playoff-bound Cincinnati Moeller and New Lexington, along with unbeaten Artingtnn, have been voted the top football temns in the state by the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches. Moeller, which takes on runnerup Youngstown Cardinal Mooney in the semifinals of the Class MA playoffs Friday night at Dayton, finished with a 287192 margin over the Cor· dinals. Moeller reqeived 26 of 29 first place votes. Both teams are 10:0. New Lexington, a previous AA state poll champion, had a much closer fit, beating out second place Huron 147-136, with unbeaten Reading climbing into the No.3 spot in the final voUng with 131 points. Arlington, which edged out Woodsfield Ill' the Class A title, Is the only one of the poD champions not in thls weekend'• playoffs. "The Itids were really em· cerned about It," said Arlington coach Joe Metr.ger, referring to the outcome of " the UP! voting. "It really takes the diasppointment out of not mailing the playoffs. The coaches' poll is a very big thing around this town." All lour of the C!Bss AAA plllyoff semifinalists made the top ten, with Gahanna Uncoln (~)third in the final voting and the Lions ' opponent, Lakewood St . Edward, finislung seventh. The rest of the AAA top ten conl!lsted of Princeton 10 foutth, Stow Walsh Jesuit in filth, Centerville in sixth, North Canton Hoover in eighth, Massillon Washington in ninth and Akron North in tenth. Musillon's appearance in the top ten was the T1gers' first, winning eight in a row after dropping their first two games. New LeXington and Huron, both 10.0, alw made it intn the playoffs, meeting No. 7 Brookville and No. 10 Elyria Catholic, respectively. Columbus Watterson, which just missed out on a playoff berth, fell to fourth tJ\is week in AA, while the other AA top ten teams were St. Marys Memorial in fifth, Urbana in l!ixth, Akron st. Vincent-St.· Mary in eighth and Orrville in ninth. Atllngton, which posted its first 10.0 season in 75 years of football , wound up with a 197· 184 margin over No . 2 Woodsfield, which also had a 10.0 record. Newark catholic (9-1) and West Jefferson (&.I), who flniahed thtrd and fourth, along with No. 9 Fostoria St. Wendelin, are the ten teams in the Aplayoffs. Newark and West Jeff go against each COLUMBUS IUPI) - Final 1976 Un ited Press In ternalional Ohio 1-tlgh School -Quasar. " ' ". I NEW CARS) 25~~upnal100% SOLID STATE '76' RABBIT DEMO WORKS IN ADRAWER®COLOR TV 4 s)ld • A.M., radials. Was 14,679.95 ,. n NOW •3588 • (USED CARS) '76' GREMLINS '" Team Team Pomts 1 New Lexington 5 ( 10-0) 147 1 Cincm Moeller 26 I10·0) 287 2. Youngs Mooney 110 0) 192 2 Huron 4 (10 01 3 Gahanna Lmc oln (9.0) 188 3. Reading 3 110·01 tl. Princeton (9 1) 146 4 Col. Watterson 2 (9-1) 5 Stow Walsh Jesu1t 2 ( 10· 0) 120 I10-0) 102 7. Lakewood St Edward (9 1) BO B. N Canton Hoover (9-1) 70 9 Massi llon Wash (9-2) 59 10 Akron North (9 01 49 6 Cenlerv~lle1 Second ten Trace 40 ; 12 11 Miami Columbus North land 27, 13 Daytoh Meadowdale 24; 14. Parma 1--6 cyl., 2 spcl. 1--6 cyl .• auto. (2) "" " In Stock! '"" I IIII ' .. : _, .; ... ..'" , ', "' 75' MATADOR CPE. V-8, AT .. P.S .. V.T .. A.C., radials . ""' Americln Optometric Ass«iation recommends ar!,uslmg the rv to c llang1ng room •gill does r/ automatrcalfy "'d' ""''" ''" "' • 176 195 BobMcCiure-Eastern 150 Kevin Barton - Ea stern Steve Boso- Southe rn 170 15.5 AI Hill - Southern 160 160 Steve Hendricks- Southern Kip Lewis- Southwestern Larrv Carter- Southwestern Kurt Nolan- Southwestern Jim Waugh- Hanna n Tra ce Ri ck Si bl ey- Hannan Tra ce Richard Stumbo-Symmes Valley HONORABLE MENTION- 191 185 155 155 145 205 Kyger Creek - Lucas and Mike Hendr ickson Jt Jr Sr. Sr Sr Brian ''9Perationsand hOspital rooms cost alotmore . than you think~ BILL A.ETCHER MOST VALUABLE LINEMAN Bill Baker, Norlh Ga llla CO·MOST VALUABLE BACKS Todd Taylor, Kyger Creek llSB Powoll St. Middleport, 0 . Ph. "2·7155 Fred Logan, North Ga llla two fumbles and had one Interception. Logan collected 814 yards in 81 carries, a 10 yard average. He had 498 yards throu gh th e a ir on 24 rece~tlons lor a 20.7 yard average. Logan had eight touchdowns on passes and II rush1ng He returned tJ kickoff returns for 257 yards. On defense, the senlor, a member of the 1975 Ali..SV AC squad, had 44 tackles, in· tercepted six passes and recovered two fumbles Seven players selected Wednesday night are returnees from the 1975 All· SV AC squad. 1 hey are Darrell Jones, Kyger Creek; Fred Logan and Mark Theiss, North Gallia; Dave Mills, Eastern; Kip Lewis, Southwestern, Steve Boso, Southern and Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace. Selections were made by the foilowmg head coaches: Jim Sprague, Kyger Creek; John Blake, North Gailia; Joe Mitchem, Eastern; Bill Jewell, Southern; Bob Ashley, Southwestern , Larry See me for State Farm hospital/surgical insurance. Like a ~:ood nelll:hbor, StateFann Is there. Cremeens, Hannan Trace and Greg Bailie, Symmes Valley. 511'1 firm I MIUIAN l l • M U I~ I I ~~\()rll obllt IMIYII'ICe C:Cmptn\' Home Oft•ct Bloomlng lon lll•~• Motorists! Stock up now and ~~~Jel Winter Protection ~~ale Protects against Carburetor Icing . . . Gas Line Freeze-U p! • Stops stalling due to moisture • Aids quick winter starting Clinton, 34 each; 14 Milan Ed>Son 33, IS. Hamilton Bad >n 12) 22 ; 16 . lt le) 59~ Trenton Wh eelersburg 11 Class 'A Halpa atart cold Points 1 Art mgt on 9 (10·0) 2 Woodsfield 7 I 10 01 3 Newark CatholiC(9·1! 4 West Jefferson IB·II 5 Black River 1 IB·ll 6 Rldgemonll 19-11 7 Dalton 1 19·0) a Falrporll-tarbor I (9 II Jr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Eastern - Joe Kuhn and Mik e Smi th Southern - Jerry Johnson and Mart in Bush Southwestern - Don Jeffers and Lllrry Ruff Hannan Trace - Jeff Halley and Scott Gibson Symmes Valley Bennie Jones and Andy P inker man Second ten Jl. Ironton 40 ; 12. (tie) Wyom 1ng and Port Team Jt , North Gallla - Brett Tackett and Re> Justice 197 184 150 139 104 97 83 62 engine• fast. • Helps cold engines kick over and spring to life las l 61 41 John and West Liberty 12 fl 01 Salem, 29 each, 14 Bluffton 28; 15. Marlon Catholic 27; 16 . Portsmouth Notre Dame 26 ; 17 Centerburg 24; 18. Twin Valley South 22 , 19. Cory. Rawson 18; ~0 1-tlcksvllle )7. Year-round formula 11 ac1rcuu needs to Melts ic.e 11nd frost In co t. ~.,s. t weather. • Clea; s windshi for Sil ler driving. • Ha1 1dy ;craper cleana-won't freeze WESTERN BOOTS BELTS SHEBOYGAN WORK SHOES JUSTIN HANDBAGS be replaced, an exchange module can be plugg!!CI m by a S&NlCI! techmaan usual~ tn the home I • Cuts right through dirt and film. • Concentrated toomakes 14 quarts·. MA-TRIX PLUS PICtURE TUBf Grisp, clean p1ctures with surrounds each color dot Modo/ WU9282MS • The Bt centenmal sp1nl captured 1n th1S trad1!1onal. Early Amencan style c reden za • H1gh perf ormance sol1d slate modular chass1s • larry's Wayside Furniture 446-183i) the Black and Parts Yellow Parts Plus Sign. PI~ · GALLIPOLIS, OHIO " DAN'S . IN MIDDLEPORT 318 N. 2nd Ave. OPEN 9:00·5:00 Monday lhru Saturday • IIJV' professionals under Slmulalod TV Rocopllon 854 THIRD AVE. ~ ... See the Cus1om -Mat1c Pre-Sel VHP T u n~r • 70-channel VHF Cl>ck Tuner PHONE <1<16 9800 135 190 195 182 Sr Sr Sr too late and the game went into overUme. John Lucas scored 21 points for the Rockets. Nuggets 11%, Nell 78: Gus Gerard had 17 points and David Thompson 16, leading the Nuggets to their easy victory over the Nets. Other Nuggets In double figures were Dan Issei with 13, Willie Wise wlu\ 12 and thre other players with 11. Nate Archibald scored 16 points Ill' the Nets Suu 103, Bucu ttl : Dick Van Arsdale, Ricky Sobers and Paul Westphal combined for 5S points in the Suns' victory at Phoenix. The Suns never trailed nnd went ahead wl th four minutes gone In the second period. The lou wss the fourth straight for the · Bucks and their seventh straight on the road. Sonic• 92, cava 78: The Sonics made the best defensive effort in their history In holding the cavaliers to 78 points and broke open the game with a 27-17 outburst in the third period. Bruce Seals scored 21 points and had 10 rebounds and Mike Green had IS rebounds to lead the Sonlcs. Second ten· 11. Versa illes 32 , 12 (tiel Ashtabula St No chassts tubes to bum lute Tube a 1et black matrtK PRICES GOOD THRU NOV. 25th Mike Casey - N orth Gall i a Dave Mills- Eastern Mark Lawson- Eastern Mark Theiss- North Gall Ia Fred Logan- North Gall Ia Bill Baker- North Gall Ia . '73' FORD VAN •2988 170 129 112 119 Wendelln I t7-ll) 10 Carey (7 -2) Electronic L1ght Sensor automatically adjusts p1cture as room light changes YNidtolor And mtile Ollilsar MalrlxPiusPtc· lj !f Steve Baird- Kyger Creek Darrell Jones- Kyger Creek Mar cus Geiger- Kyger Creek 136 131 9 Fostoria St "SUPER INSTA-MATIC" TUNING ONLY '2698 ·CUSTOMIZED! 190 I) 106 6. Urbana 2 110-01 101 7 Brookville 2 110 01 97 9. Akron St Vincent I 19·21 70 9 Orrv>lle(90·11 61 10. Elyria Cathol>< IB 1·1 46 each , 20 Yr. Warronty AT DEALER COST! Over 40 New VW-AMC.Jeeps Ralph Baylor- Kyger Creek S. St. Marys Memorial 2 (9 and YR 148 Edgewood, 16 each; IB (ti e) Norwalk and Lima Bath, 12 \h i! ::' I, Elyrta , 12 each Class AA NOW ' ........ Fremont Ros s, Colera in and Cuyahoga Falls, 13 each . 19 (tiel Fairborn Park Hill s and ff'S EASY_ON THE EYES! ". ' '" Valley Forge 23; 15. Toledo St ohn's 20, 16 (lie ), Minerva -. ..... other Friday night, while St Wendelin plays No. 12 Ashtabula St. John. Black River, which led the small school ratings lor several weeks until it lost, wound up in fifth, followed by Ridgemont, Dai!Dn, Fairport Harbor, Fostoria St. Wendelin and Corey. Board of Coaches football ra tmgs wtth first place votes and won los t records tn pa ren th eses Points Burden had H points each. Pacers 1%3, 76ers 117 : Blliy Knight scored 30 points as the Pacers ended a seven-game road trip with a l'lctory over the 76ers. Wil Jones added :!II points to the Indiana attack and Doug Collin.! led the 76ers with 31 points Rockets 1!0, Braves 114: Moses . Malone &nd Rudx, Tomjanovlch scored four points each in overtime as the Rockets raised their record to 7-a. Bob McAdoo, who led all scorers with 27 ponts, made a 4IJ.Ioot hank shot at the buuer bul the apparent winning bucket was ruled Todd Tavlor - Kyger Creek recovered one fumble and mtercepted one pass, On offensive blocking, Coach John Blake said he was graded at 73 pet wh!le his pulling and trapping form was excellent. North GaUls 's Fred Logan, !Uo·pound senior running hack and Kyger Creek's Todd Taylor, 148 pound wmgback, lled for the Most Valuable Back Awards. They collected 31 points each. Also nominated were Bob McClure, Eastern; Steve Boso, Southern and Jim Waugh, Hannan Trace. Taylor, a small but qu1ck running hack , rushed for 439 yards in 58 carries a 7.7 ave. He scored six touchdowns On the passing end, Taylor grabbed 19 passes for 392 yards while scoring four touchdowns. He returned f!Ve kickoff returns for 207 yards a 41.4 ave. while scormg two six· pointers. Taylor punted II times for 342 yards, a 31.1 average. On defense, Taylor was the Bobcats' second leading tackler. He recovered Class AAA · Platona 118, Jut 95 : Bob Lanier and M.L. carr each scored 24 points as the Plstoos won the1r seventh straight game desp1te a 23point performance by Pel>l Marovich. The Pistons had a :;&.41 lead at hai!Ume, thenincreased tbe1r margin to 30 points at the end of the third penod. lllllleto Ill, Knlcb 97: Phil Chenier scored 30 points and Len Robinson added 'll and had a career· high 20 rebounds in the Bullets' triumph o,ver the Knicks. Earl Monroe led the Knicks with 18 points and Wait Frazier and T1cky , 1975 ALL-SVAC FOOTBALL TEAM NAME- SCHOOL WT Final UP/ grid ratings I -· of the Eastern Conference Barker led Atlanta with 20 points. In other NBA games , Detroit defeated New Orleans, 118-9S, Washington beat the New York Knicks , lll-97, Indiana tapped Phlladelphla, 123·117, Houston downed Buffalo, 120114, in overtime, Denver whipped the New York Nets, 112·78, Phoenix dumped Milwaukee, 103·95, and Seattle drubbed Cleveland, 92-78. Bobcats and Pirates dominate dream team 111\.l Blood center groundhreaking slated HUNTINGTON, W. VA On November 29 at 10:30 a.m. the "Project Ufeblood Ex· press" a Cbessle System locomotive and caboose wlll pull up alongside the floodwall opposite the site for the new Regional Red Crass Blood Center here on 2nd 7 1 GB NY Knicks 8 7, 533 NY Nets S 9 357 Centnl Div11ion Veterau Memorial Hotpltal ADMITTED Betty Brooks, Albany; Emmett Smalley, Pomeroy; Victor Braley, Rutland ; Mildred Dtll, Loog Bottom; Dora Frost, Athens ; Nellie Lemley, Portland ; Pearl Hayes, Shade; Deborah Leeper, Athens; Homer Griffith, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Floyd Bush, Mary Cleek, Margaret Allen, llerbert Shields, Gary Welch. DINNER PLANNED SYRACUSE The Syracuse First Church of God will hold Its annual Thanksgiving dinner Saturday, Nov. Eastern schools :!11, at 6:30 p.m. The public Is The Willing Workers plan c~nferences ofinv1ted. the Misaionary· Society of EAST MEIGS - Eastern the church recently pur· Local School District will chased a public address hold a parent-teacher con- system. ference on Monday, Nov. 22. Classes will be dismissed in the elementary school and grades from kindergarten through six. The high school (Continued from page I) and junior high will hold aesthetics, general en· regular classes. virohmentai concerns, Buses wlll run the regulsr . historic values, fish and morning and afiernoon wildlife values, flood damage schedule picking up students prevention, land use in grades seven through 12 classification, navigation, only. Parents of children in recreallon, water supply, grades seven through 12 can water quality, and, in arrange conferences with general, the needs and the1r children's teachers by welfare of the people ,, No calling the high school permit will be granted unless principal. , its issuance Is found to be in the public interest." The notice describes the proposed work as follows: " ... a coal loading lacillty consisting of six wood pile clusters, three steel tripod SYRACUSE - There will clusters and a steel structure be a hymn Slng Saturday, to support the wallrway and Nov. 'tl, at 7:30 p.m. at the covered conveyor, This Syracuse Elementary School. portion of the facility will be ~1ngers will be the Gospel constructed in the waterway Tones, the choir of the and will extend riverward a .Syracuse Asbury United maximum of 35 feet. The Methodist Church, and the operation on land will include · Stewart family. two coal stock piles, a coal The sing Ia being sponsored crusher and a settling pond to by the Syracuse ER Squad. be fed by a diversion ditch as An offering will be taken at well as by natural drainage. the door. There will alao be The covered conveyor wtll refreshments. Proceeds wlll extend from the crusher to a , be used to pay for the newER telescopic chute over the truck. barges moored at the facllity. "Preliminary studies in· FESTIVAL SET dicate that the mooring of The Pomeroy Elementary vessels at this facility will be PTA annual fall festival will limited to a zone not to exceed be held from 6:30 p.m. to 9 78 feet rlverward from the p.m. Saturday at the school. riverward face of the pile There will be games, refresh· clusters. ments, a country store and a "Some work had been flea market. accomplished without prior authorization as required by BELLOW PICKED rules and regulations ' CHICAGO (UP!)- Author governing the Departm · nt of Saul Bellow, winner. of this the Army permit program, year's Nobel Prize for aU investigations and legal literature, has been chosen to proceedings connected with give the 1977 Jefferson the unauthorized work were Lecture in Humanities, the concluded prior to the National Council on the ' ·processing of this apHumanitles ~nnounced plication. Therefore, the Wednesday· . application will be evalusted Bellow, professor of on ita own merits, and no E~liah at the University of consideration will be given to Clilcago, will give two the applicant's unauthorized lectures in March 1977, the activities or prior ex· first in Washington and the penditures." second in Chicago. W. L Pet Celtics roll over Hawk~, 104-91 Quebec o11t Calgary Winn lpeo at New England c 1nc•nnati at Edmonton Birmingham at tndiol!Mapolls Houston at san o.ego I Only games sched tJied l You'll f1nd th111uptrb velut •t 1hN G&J AUTO PARTS 144 West Second Street Pomeroy. Ohio ., ii,: P~: Auto Parh ' •IC:.•r! G&J AUlO PARTS • Route 33 Mason, West ,Virginia " �,. ._TheDailySentinel,MJddleport-Pomerov.O., Thursday,Nov. l~!!ll!----------------------------------"-----------------, .Loop champs MI DLEP RT MER HANT FRIDAY Nl HT ALE recognized Southeastern Ohio Athletic League offlclalll Wednesday nlght recognized conference ~oH and !ootbaU champions during their annual winter meeting at Jackson. Gallla · Academy High School captured the 1976 golf championship. GAHS received $1~ from the league to help purchase the championship trophy. Logan and Ironton were recognized as co-football champions. It was announced Gene Slaughter, former South Point and Jackson Htgh School coach and now head football coach at capital, will be guest speaker for the 1976 Ali·.S outheastern Ohio League banquet. · .Logan wlU. host the league · football banquet on Thursday , Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30 Bench :Hickok • :w1nner • ; NEW YORK (UP!) ; L'incinnati catcher Johnny 1 Bench, wbo.battted .533 in the : Reds' fourgame World Series : sweep of the New York 1 Yankees , was named : Wednesday the landslide :winner of the October • balloting for the Hickok : Professional Athlete of the ., Year. f Bench received 102 first ' place ballots and 342 points as : he drew out of sight in tbe • voting. . · James HWlt of Britain, the Grand . Prix driving champion, was proof of auto 1 racing's growing popularity t as he collected nine first ; place votes and totaled 60 l points .for second place. He t was the only nonAmerican i sports figure to gain support ~ among the top IO vote getters. ~ Two pro quarterbacks \ gained nominal backing as t Bert Jooes of the Baltimore ~ Colts received 55-11 votes and : Steve Grogan of the New rr Orleans . Saints had .40. , They were followed by ~ catcher Thurman Munson of the New ·York Yankees (3>t l'l ), running back Walter • : Payton, of the Chicago Bears r ( 34), quarterback Roger l Staubach of the Dallas J Cowboys ( 21 ), Minnesota 1 Viking quarterback Fran Tarkentoo (20), Yankee first l baseman Chris Chambliss , . (15 ), and Colts' running back ; · LydeU Mitchell (13) . r 1 I. :: SVAC p }ans , ~ p.in . In the high sc h·ool cafeteria . During Wednesday's lengthy session, the 1977·78 basketball schedule was discussed. Two changes were approved, one on starting limes during the holiday season and ·another ·on rebalance .of home and away games. Athens Athletic Dlr~or Bill Waddell and GAHS Athletic Dlreclor Ed Stewart . were authorized to draw up the SEOAL cage schedules for 19711-79 and 1979-M. The schedules will be presented for approval during the nexl league meeting in Jackson on March 2 at 7 p.m. In other matters, officials approved the girls. 1977 volleyball schedule. Constltutiona·l changes as·a result of girlll participation in athletic programs took up the remainder of the evening. A request to recognize girl champions at league banquets was tabled until the spring meeting. Winners from the Pomeroy Elementa ry School in the free throw foul shooting contest were (boy listed first) : 6-9 year olds, Brian Buf· fington, son of Sharon Bul· fington , 98 New Street, and Kelly Whitlatch, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Unlon Terrace. · 10·11 yea r old~. John )llcKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKi nney , Mulberry Ave., and Susan Lightfoot, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Route 4. · 12-13 year olds, Todd Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence File, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, and Barbara Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, Lincoln Heights. Brian is a student of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher and Kelly a student of Miss Rebecca Tate. John and ·Susan are students of John Arnott. Barbara and Todd are students of Mrs. Pamela Crow. Church plans holiday bazaar CLIFTON, w. Va. - The Clifton United Methodist Church will hold a Christmas bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 20 beginning at 10 a .m. in the church an· LADIES' PANTSUITS · 20% FRIDAY, NOV. 19 Or "Th•P'•: h... o<ummunlut:.~ ~ f~~ me~ugl! ofChrist·to our11enero~~tion . Your BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL · GIRLS' WEEKEND ALL girls' long-sleeve tops (hanging and folded) Sizes 1·14 . Al,.L girls' Billy Graham FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL S-8 p.m. FRI. EVENING DAY SATURDAY pan1suits ALL girl•' dre55e5 . Oong dresses included) Sizes 2-14_ Sizes 4-6x PEPSI 20% OFF 20% OFF Fri. Nil£ Dress Now $}698 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, 0. KIDDIE SHOPPE 17l N. SEC\INU AVE .. MIDDLE PORT, OH 45760 Phone (614) 991·3586 FRIDAY NIGHT ' discussed l with a smooth neat lnteMor end hardboard bottom. Padded lid haa· an adjualable con!rol hinge, (No pinched. fingers or bruised heada.) Adjusts easily for proper otablllty with a coin, Scuff realetant and claano easily with mild detergent . Also Available In Walnut Vinyl And Colonial Print . Reg . $24.95 •• HEADOUARJERS BIG JIM'S RADIO SHACK TONIGHT'S ~I FEATtmE 8-16 oz. BOmES c-----MINI,.EM~-- ~1. -o•-· - COLA Plus 'rax · & Deposit 11 oz. POTATO CHIPS SAVE 20c TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Middleport, 0. The Odds & Ends Shop RY f: . 0 9 .. •• ,,,,•' I, FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS SHc;>P on Rt. 7 below Middleport . Sat., Sunday 1-6. VIllAGE PHARMACY 271 N. Second St. Middleport 10% Discount to Senior Citizens J! CLIP . & Sold one player ·for t'' Kapstein sald. "I think he made a bad business decision and he's payiitg lor it now." · Kapstein was questioned from · the audience after giving a brief speech at Boston University's Distinguished Lecture Series. He was accompanied by free agent Don Gullett, a pitcher with the world champion Cincinnati Reds. Three of Kapatein 's free agent clients signed with new clubs earlier Wednesday : Rudi with the California Angels, Dave Cash with tbe . )llontreal Expoa and Bert Campaneris with .the Texas Rangers. "Howdo the fans feel about players getting live times as much money as fans earn?" &Bked one fan. '' .. .that's just jea lousy, ~~ answered Kapatein. "How are you financially compensated lor your duties?" asked another person In the audience. "Generally with American dollars," quipped Kapatein. Qne lan.inquired if Gullett's appearance with· Kapstein signaled the Boston Red Sox might get a new pitcher. "He's been \alking with the Red Sox," said ~pstein . But Kapstein said representatives from the St. Louis Cardinals alllo were interested in Gullett. By RICHARD L. SHOOK tlPl Sporta Wdler ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - The key to stopping Michigan for Ohio State could be halting the Wolverines' potent pitch-catch combination of Rick Leach to Jim Smith. Smith, a senlor wingback who iB bound to be a standout as a professional, bas caught nearly three times as many passes as Michigan's No. 2 receiver. He has 24 receptlons compared to nine lor senior back !IDb Lytle. Leach, who seldom looks like the sophomore tllal he IB, bas · thrown 13 touchdown paues lbi.s 1111ason-«x of tllem to .Smith, the man he Invariably goes to wben a pau i.s mandatory. "1 feel confident in our passing," coach Bo Schem- becbler said early in the week. But asked to rate Leach as a great passer, be wouldn't say it. "He's justa sophomore. "We've had two great .ones bere since I've been here Don Moorhead and Dennls Franklin," the coach said. "Let's walt a couple of years to make a judgment on Leach. 1 will say this: be's a very advanced sophotilore." Leach has a 53 percentage completlonrateon46outol87 for {197 yards. Several times in recent games · Schembechler bas shown an Wlchar&fteristic penchant for passing on first down. Just as often as not, It bas worked. With Smith as the recipient. Ohio State bas not bad much luck with passing this season except in one gam~. It · only has one touchdown pass, thrown by Jim Pacenta. The senior will be starting because sophomore quarterback Rod Gerald was put out of action three weeks ago. "Pacenta throws more than Gerald," Schembechler says in assessing the two. He does not see the .change creating extra defensive problems for the Wolverines. "One throws more, the other runs more, bui basically the offense stays the same." Schembechler Is planning on having junior John Anderson, who suffered spraine{l llgements In his right knee two weeks ago , available lor both punting and at defensive end against the Buckeyes. Anderson bas shown no problems with the ligaments lh practice this week. His crucial. " The junior's replacement , Gregg Willner, mishandled one anap against Illinois last week and punted poorly oo another occasion. a laborer. In 1960 be went into OperaUons as a UHIIty Operator and then Auxiliary Equipment Operator uatUl&Y when he transferred to mala· tenaace. The Roltgeu's have two sons and make their home in Mason. SUNDAY NEWSMA·N Quartet, 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Church of Nazar.ene. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Racine Church of Nazarene. Public invited. VICTORY PARTY for Democrats 2' p.m. Sunday at the !IDdney Grange Hall in Galli a County. Bring covered dish. Public invited. MARY SHRINE 37, White. of Jerusa lem Shrine rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare. for ceremonial to be held Dec. 10. GEORGE PICKENS, student at Kentucky Christian College, guest speaker Sunday at Keno Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Public invited to attend. REVIVAL at Eden U.B. Church, two miles north of Reedsv ille on . Rt. 124, beginning Sunday, 7: 30 each The Bethel evening. Messengers Quartet will be featured each evening and Rev . Freeland .Norris will be evangeliBt; pubi!c· invited. THEY'RE HERE! GIRLS' JUMPSUITS be discontinued Pkg. INGELS FURNITURE million , but the sales were nullified by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. · Six Oakland players became free agents through the re-entry draft. Four have signed with other clubs. "Athletes are very special in baseball WJd Finley could have slgned all. live of his players for less than what be "in a tough game, the kicking · game becomes even more 1· MR. BEE JOHN ROTI'GEN NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Jolui M. Rottgen, master maintenaace maa at lbe · PbUip Sporn Plaat near here was promoted to mainteaaace foreman Nov. 16. Born Ia Lucasville, Ohio, he grad~ated fro(ll Wabama High School, served In tbe Navy until 1957, when he began em· ploymealal Sporn Plant as SIZES 7 THRU 14 -- ~-~~"Mi~t~~~~---------I(·Tnnr~ SHOPPE• Scbembechler believes that Feed program to -- 99~ CONVERTER $2244 ~ Mlssisslppl St . 23 though only 4-1-1 overall, are Missls8ippl 7 - Ole Miss' ~I on their home field. offense has suddenly gone Te.xas . 18 Baylor 9 kaput. Longhorns' defense got back Tbe Midwest in the groove .last week. • Michigan 13 Ohio St. 9 - · Arkansas. 23 SMU 12 The ann~al " bore-a-thon" Second place in SWC still in ortce again p~ta us to Bleep. reach ·for Razorbocks. · Notre Dame 21 Miami ·The Rocldes (F1a.) 6 - Irish still in Wyoming 24 Air Force 21 contention for a major bowl Cl~ victories have become . invitation. the norm for WAC Minnesota 1» Wisccinsin 7 - • champions. Badgers have too many Arizona 30 New Malco 27 defensive holes. - Just your typical WAC Purdue 22 Indiana 10 - shootout. That victory over Michigan Arizona St. 25 Colorado St. made BoUennakers flex their 20 - Small consolation for muscles. Sun Devils. The Mldlaads Brigham Young 28 Utah 20 Missouri 27 Kansas 10 -Gifford Nielsen adds to biB Tigers wUI end up being the TD passing record. best 7-4 team In the nation. The West Colorado 28 Kan~as St. 6 UCLA 23 Southern Cal 17 Buffaloes keep Orange Bowl Wendell Tyler outshines hopes alive. • Ricky Bell. Iowa St. 24 Oklahoma St. 20 CaUfornia 27 Stanford 21 -Cyclones alllo·smell those "The Big Game" goes Oranges. airborne. Tbe Soulbwest Oregon 26 Oregon St. 13 TexasTech20Houston 17- Both teams are weak, but Cougars have had two weeks Oregon bas a slightly better to prepare for this one, but offense. Red Raiders want to protect Washington St. 23 that perfect record. Washington 14 - State's been LSU 17 Tulane 13 - Tigers, playing better in second half .. of season. Pitch-catch combination tough Baked enamel e~eel frame• -Get ""1our Chrlst~as . TOY CHEST Size: 16V." x 311' x 17" high For the Pep-pep-peppiest kids around - Excitingly different . : Buflt tor durability. 20% OFF lfoldedl I4T not included) · IDDLE AL L girls' long-sleeve tops (4T not intluded) Sizes 4-6x ~OFF REG. HOT DOG $888 . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I 5-8 p . m. FRIDAY - ALL BOSTON (UP!)- Baseball agent Jerry Kapstein says Oakland A's owner Otarles Finley made a big mlstake by trying to sell the iights to three of his players to other clubs last sununer. "Finley has done more to hurt· the salary structure of baseball th.an any other par11011 just by making that sale ," . ·Kapstein said Wednesday night. . . Finley offered Roll!e Fingers and Joe Roell to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million each and Vida Blue to the New York Yankees lor $1.5 51o 8 p.m. re<~d l ngit w illgiveyou.tnewundeont jn d ins of the Sc:riplures." L oot we lhink.the New Year's Day feature might have a Utile different twist to it this time. We like Mlchlgl!ll to end Ohio Slate'$ lout-year sojourn to Pasadena and UCLA to make It two straight appearances to the .Rose Bowl lor tbe first time in history. . Here's how we see the top games acrose the nation : Tbe Ellll West Vlrginla 1» Syracuse 13 - ll'a been a harrowing season lor the Orangemen. Boston College 27 Massachusetts 6 - Minutemen are well overmatched. Villanova 1» Temple 10 - If only the first baH of the se&l!On could have been like the secorid lor Wildcats. Tbe Soulb Maryland 33 VIrginia 0 ~ Terpa' first perfect season since 11151 earns them a trlp to a major post.,..ason bowl. North Carolina 23 Duke 1» -Tar Heelll need a victory in this traditional rivalry to lock up a bowl bid. · South Carolina ~ Clemson 7 - Gamecocks already missed their bowl shot but st1U have more than enough to handle Tigers. Kapstein says.Finley erred Reg. $1G.9S Ked's By JIIIED MeMANE . . tlPI 8porll Writer Thla week Ia college football's annual re-run festival . . The mabl feature on Saturday's program i.s a double btu thai has ~n playing fer the· Put 1111~ral ~na. And, In cue you milled lllaat year, tlloee same lolkil who brought you Mlchtg~hlo State for the Big Ten cbamplonahip and UCLA-USC lor the Paclllc Elght Ci'"'t'n are proud to preeent It again. The script Ls aslamlllar as the dialogue from "Gone Wltll The Wind." , Miehlgan and Ohio State always play a duD game thai have TV vlewers $loring by halfllme, and the. Buckeyes Invariably wllund wind up as· tile visiting team In the Rose Bowl. Thai bas been the case lbe peal lour years, UCLA-&utllern Cal UBuaUy Ls a hit more a citing, but the ouU:ome there i.s stereotyped alllo. Southern Cal usually iB the winner, although UCLA did spoD thlngaa Year ago by tripping the Trojana, 25-22. The winners this year once again will represent their conferences in tile Rose Bowl, Calendar '• DELUXE. PADDE : EDITION ALL CANVAS Footwear By Converse 20% 3QI THE WORLD'S MOST READABLE BIBLE· 5-a'p.m. Only MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED nex. Handmade crafts, such as afghans, pillows, baby sweaters, crocheted covered ; clothes hangers, fabric I flowers, pot hold ers and 5-8 P.M. 1 Wednesday night during hanging planters will be sold, : the annual SV AC meeting to and a white elephant booth : select the all conference will be held. ~ -football squad the- -svAe - Food suclras·soup, hot~ogs ~~ ~t,~~ :l basketball coaches discussed and coffee will be featured. ONLY I plans to rotate the 1977-78 cage sthedules. Passes lor · the upcoming cage preview l Saturday night at Paul R. ,J. Lyne Center were EXCUSE US! ·I ' distributed. HOUNSLOW , England FREE :; ~ Also meeting were women (UP!) - Donna Hewett was coaches in the league . . surprised to receive a Jetter IN-HOME ;, ' They met with Uoyd L. from the National Social Versatile entertainmen t center j Myers, Paul Dillon and Cliff Security office this week SET UPI in mellow walnut vi nyl veneer . ,j Willlon, athletic directors in alleging her weekly con· ,, the county, to set up league tribu.tlons were insufficient. :.'I schedules, games starting Donna is 6 years old. times and discussed the jj purchase of a championship 1J trophy. Present were Karen MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11 Thomas, Hannan Trace~ PLAYERS TO MEET J~ Susie Thompson, Eastern; EAST, MEIGS - Eastern ,, Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek; alumni players are to ' Connee Willlams, Southern 'meet atfootball Eastern High School :• and Mary Fulkner, Symmes • Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. t Valley. •• Hand crafted coo coo clocks Germany •••• ~ Hand crafted leather items Handblown glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim OR. A .J.STAEHLI OA. K. H.CHUNG Picks & Heshi Jewelry l OR . VICTOR 'V . LIANG ~\ I Hurricane Lamps FOR PRICES CALL COlLECT Oil Paintings on Canvas • ••' r AREA CODE (514)--, •tl •• Spanish & Mexican Imports I_ 252-3181 ' Decorative Dolls •• One or Two Day Full Denture •'r:., Lawn Decorations Service, Partials, Extractions, Tiffinily Lamps !~ \, X. :fl:-1;;iiii;~ • --..;.;:.::<;J Man.y unusual novelty items . •• ~mething for everyone . ; : 1}118 BUI CAl CIIIGI YIUI fUJilY AND FRENCH FRIES .. FRI. NIGHT SPECIAL . FRIDAY NIGHT S-8 P.M. Hoop shooting winners at Pomeroy listed r CLIP & I The Livestock Feed this use to those owned or Program is being Phased out ·controlled by the Commodity aa the limited stocks of Credit Corporation, This Commodity Credit Cor· action came when surpluses poration (CCC)-owned oats were becoming burdensome avallable in the reserve for and was one of many over a use under this program are · spari of years designed to lind depleted, the U. S. Depart· outlets lor commod ities menl of Agriculture (USDA) • acquired by the Government announced today. The oats under the Support Program. remaining in the reserve are upected to be sold to livestock producers In BAZAAR SET ~rought-allected areas CHESTER - The Chester before the end of this month, Young Wives Club will hold a USDA said. Christmas holiday bazaar Dlllaster relief will continue from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to be available through other Friday at the Dale Warner government programs ad- Insurance Agency, W. Main minlstered by the Depart· St., Pomeroy. menl ' s Agricultural Slablllzalion and Con· ORGANIZING ~emUon Service (ASCS), A youth drill team is being Faimers Home Ad- organized by Mrs. Jo Ann minlstraUon (FmHA), and Newsome. Youngsters from Federal Crop Insurance lour through 12 are Invited to CorporaUon (FCIC). take part and there are still a· Also In dlsaster designated few openings left in the by the President additional group. Anyone interested aldmaybeprovldedaslsnow should call Mrs. Newsome at 'belng done in several states . 992-3382. ,.lhrough·hay and cattle transportation asslllance. The Livestock Feed ·Program was authorized In 1tl54 by a congr08Sional·actlon Certain condltlons which amending the bulc dlaposal are considered dlaabllng .~uthorlly for surplus fann under the Social Security law commodities detailed In are deacrlbed in lhe Social , "Sectlon 407 of the Security Regui.stions which : ,Agricultural Act of 1949. It are avatlable at any Social · llmlla the grains avaUsble lor Security office. ~ . Ill N SECOND 10/E - ·16!•1 ouse 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY Take covered dish, lllblt CHRISTIAN YOUTH service , '·a plg In a poke" and revlvol , Bradford Church of gift for Athens State Hospital. Christ, Thursday through FALL FESTIVAL SaturSunday, 7:30p.m. ea ch night. day beginning t p.m. at Dave Roberson, evangelist' RuUand Elementary School with special mu!lc by Sons of by PTA : Light. Everyone welcome. SQUARE DANCE SaturPAST MATR ONS, day at Middleport TiruRSDAY Evsngeline Chapter, O.E.S. Elementary School from Ito TWIN CITY Shrinettes, at the home of Emma K. II p.m. Musi c by 7:30 Thursday at the home of Clatworthy, 7: 30p.m. Friday. Stringdusters. Admlsslon lor Mr s. Jean Moore, MidSATURDAY dleport. . odults $1. Children under 12 RUTLAND PTA sponsored MIDDLEPORT MASONIC feU festival beginning 4 p.m. with parents admitted free. Lodge 363 Thursday, 1:30 Saturday at Rutland Sponsored by senior citizens p.m. to Install diBtrict deputy . Elementary School ; door center. SUNDAY priz~ to be awarded. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 EASTERN Alumni football GOSPEl, TONES, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Ella players Sunday, 2p.m. at the Smith. Plans lor Christmas Saturday at l.ong Bottom high school. Methodist Church. Publi c party to be made. COUNTY-WIDE prayer invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at RACINE Grange Thanks· Health Club, 1 p.m. Thursday Hobaon Church of Christ In at the home of Mrs. Frances giving dinner 6:30 p.m. Christian Union, Glen BIMell, Goegleln with Mrs. Barbara Saturday at grange hall. Goegleln, ho.stess. Sandy Folmer to have program, Mrs . .LQulse Folmer, the contest. Members to take toys lor Veterans Memorial Hospital. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Da le Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. WILLiNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United l!lethodlst Church, 7:30p.m. thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern. Ohio Electric COMPARE Co. Peggy Schmoll to have OURS devotions; Mrs . Hele~ Blackston and Mrs. Judy WITH Humphreys, hostesses. THEIRSProgram will be a Chtlstmus workshop . You'll See A Difference RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Members to take gifts for , Athens Mental (J'oice rjCJJisclfminating'Women Health Center and cookies for Jbr /00 "Year~ roll call excha nge. FRIDAY GALLIA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day, low income persons, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at agency's clothing 83 Mill 992 -5320 bank In former high school ot Cheshire. ~Soci.~l College football re-run show comes Saturday in doubleb~ill . SPECIAL t-'l'helllll}'.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o...Thursday, Nov. 18, 1976 0H •5160 Th~n•w WHITE Fllp·Top.· THE SEWING CENTER YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BAHR'S CLOTHIERS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MEN'S WEAR BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan HATS "' Adcrms * :If KNIT TOPS and SHELLS PANTS by by Switch-mate Coddington Fairfield Hubbard Haggar :If SHIRTS * I)RESSES ~y by Arrow Career Club Jockey Berkshire Hob-Nobber City Scene Kay Windsor Rontini :If PENDLETON Suits & Jackets :If :If. LEVI DENIMS Leather Handbags by :If COATS and CAR· COAlS by CHRISTMAS Betty Rose BRIGHT :If FEMININE HOSIERY TOPCOATS, CAR mATS, ~~A~ p~~;e:y DELIGHTS ... <r'!?- SUITS and PANTSUITS ·. .~i;l by Jant1en Catalina . Coddington • ROBES and LOUNGE • SWEATERS by Catalina Jantzen :If LADIES' JEANS from Turtle· Box. r.AY-AWAY PlAN' -10% >v.<·tn.nl By Stetson by :ojud Fun -time sportsters Connie signature on the your mark - and natural color. ' GREAT SELECTION OF Pleatway B.V. D. holiday comfort JACKETS Leather, wool, vinyl, wool-dacron blends. • SUITS and SPORTCOATS • by Curlee Merit Hubbard Warren Sewell • LEISURE SUITS by Haggar · Hubbard llf UNDERWEAR by Jockey Hanes B.V.D. Discount To Senior Citizens (Gold Card) BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. 0. Forbis ~ ·' . 992-2351 I �,. ._TheDailySentinel,MJddleport-Pomerov.O., Thursday,Nov. l~!!ll!----------------------------------"-----------------, .Loop champs MI DLEP RT MER HANT FRIDAY Nl HT ALE recognized Southeastern Ohio Athletic League offlclalll Wednesday nlght recognized conference ~oH and !ootbaU champions during their annual winter meeting at Jackson. Gallla · Academy High School captured the 1976 golf championship. GAHS received $1~ from the league to help purchase the championship trophy. Logan and Ironton were recognized as co-football champions. It was announced Gene Slaughter, former South Point and Jackson Htgh School coach and now head football coach at capital, will be guest speaker for the 1976 Ali·.S outheastern Ohio League banquet. · .Logan wlU. host the league · football banquet on Thursday , Dec. 2, beginning at 6:30 Bench :Hickok • :w1nner • ; NEW YORK (UP!) ; L'incinnati catcher Johnny 1 Bench, wbo.battted .533 in the : Reds' fourgame World Series : sweep of the New York 1 Yankees , was named : Wednesday the landslide :winner of the October • balloting for the Hickok : Professional Athlete of the ., Year. f Bench received 102 first ' place ballots and 342 points as : he drew out of sight in tbe • voting. . · James HWlt of Britain, the Grand . Prix driving champion, was proof of auto 1 racing's growing popularity t as he collected nine first ; place votes and totaled 60 l points .for second place. He t was the only nonAmerican i sports figure to gain support ~ among the top IO vote getters. ~ Two pro quarterbacks \ gained nominal backing as t Bert Jooes of the Baltimore ~ Colts received 55-11 votes and : Steve Grogan of the New rr Orleans . Saints had .40. , They were followed by ~ catcher Thurman Munson of the New ·York Yankees (3>t l'l ), running back Walter • : Payton, of the Chicago Bears r ( 34), quarterback Roger l Staubach of the Dallas J Cowboys ( 21 ), Minnesota 1 Viking quarterback Fran Tarkentoo (20), Yankee first l baseman Chris Chambliss , . (15 ), and Colts' running back ; · LydeU Mitchell (13) . r 1 I. :: SVAC p }ans , ~ p.in . In the high sc h·ool cafeteria . During Wednesday's lengthy session, the 1977·78 basketball schedule was discussed. Two changes were approved, one on starting limes during the holiday season and ·another ·on rebalance .of home and away games. Athens Athletic Dlr~or Bill Waddell and GAHS Athletic Dlreclor Ed Stewart . were authorized to draw up the SEOAL cage schedules for 19711-79 and 1979-M. The schedules will be presented for approval during the nexl league meeting in Jackson on March 2 at 7 p.m. In other matters, officials approved the girls. 1977 volleyball schedule. Constltutiona·l changes as·a result of girlll participation in athletic programs took up the remainder of the evening. A request to recognize girl champions at league banquets was tabled until the spring meeting. Winners from the Pomeroy Elementa ry School in the free throw foul shooting contest were (boy listed first) : 6-9 year olds, Brian Buf· fington, son of Sharon Bul· fington , 98 New Street, and Kelly Whitlatch, daughter of Mr . a nd Mrs. Harlan Whitlatch, Unlon Terrace. · 10·11 yea r old~. John )llcKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKi nney , Mulberry Ave., and Susan Lightfoot, · daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lightfoot, Route 4. · 12-13 year olds, Todd Fife, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence File, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy, and Barbara Grueser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Grueser, Lincoln Heights. Brian is a student of Mrs. Bonnie Fisher and Kelly a student of Miss Rebecca Tate. John and ·Susan are students of John Arnott. Barbara and Todd are students of Mrs. Pamela Crow. Church plans holiday bazaar CLIFTON, w. Va. - The Clifton United Methodist Church will hold a Christmas bazaar and bake sale Saturday, Nov. 20 beginning at 10 a .m. in the church an· LADIES' PANTSUITS · 20% FRIDAY, NOV. 19 Or "Th•P'•: h... o<ummunlut:.~ ~ f~~ me~ugl! ofChrist·to our11enero~~tion . Your BAHR CLOTHIERS heritage house MIDDLEPORT, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL · GIRLS' WEEKEND ALL girls' long-sleeve tops (hanging and folded) Sizes 1·14 . Al,.L girls' Billy Graham FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL S-8 p.m. FRI. EVENING DAY SATURDAY pan1suits ALL girl•' dre55e5 . Oong dresses included) Sizes 2-14_ Sizes 4-6x PEPSI 20% OFF 20% OFF Fri. Nil£ Dress Now $}698 McCLURE'S DAIRY ISLE MIDDLEPORT, 0. KIDDIE SHOPPE 17l N. SEC\INU AVE .. MIDDLE PORT, OH 45760 Phone (614) 991·3586 FRIDAY NIGHT ' discussed l with a smooth neat lnteMor end hardboard bottom. Padded lid haa· an adjualable con!rol hinge, (No pinched. fingers or bruised heada.) Adjusts easily for proper otablllty with a coin, Scuff realetant and claano easily with mild detergent . Also Available In Walnut Vinyl And Colonial Print . Reg . $24.95 •• HEADOUARJERS BIG JIM'S RADIO SHACK TONIGHT'S ~I FEATtmE 8-16 oz. BOmES c-----MINI,.EM~-- ~1. -o•-· - COLA Plus 'rax · & Deposit 11 oz. POTATO CHIPS SAVE 20c TWIN CITIES GATEWAY Middleport, 0. The Odds & Ends Shop RY f: . 0 9 .. •• ,,,,•' I, FOR ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS SHc;>P on Rt. 7 below Middleport . Sat., Sunday 1-6. VIllAGE PHARMACY 271 N. Second St. Middleport 10% Discount to Senior Citizens J! CLIP . & Sold one player ·for t'' Kapstein sald. "I think he made a bad business decision and he's payiitg lor it now." · Kapstein was questioned from · the audience after giving a brief speech at Boston University's Distinguished Lecture Series. He was accompanied by free agent Don Gullett, a pitcher with the world champion Cincinnati Reds. Three of Kapatein 's free agent clients signed with new clubs earlier Wednesday : Rudi with the California Angels, Dave Cash with tbe . )llontreal Expoa and Bert Campaneris with .the Texas Rangers. "Howdo the fans feel about players getting live times as much money as fans earn?" &Bked one fan. '' .. .that's just jea lousy, ~~ answered Kapatein. "How are you financially compensated lor your duties?" asked another person In the audience. "Generally with American dollars," quipped Kapatein. Qne lan.inquired if Gullett's appearance with· Kapstein signaled the Boston Red Sox might get a new pitcher. "He's been \alking with the Red Sox," said ~pstein . But Kapstein said representatives from the St. Louis Cardinals alllo were interested in Gullett. By RICHARD L. SHOOK tlPl Sporta Wdler ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPI) - The key to stopping Michigan for Ohio State could be halting the Wolverines' potent pitch-catch combination of Rick Leach to Jim Smith. Smith, a senlor wingback who iB bound to be a standout as a professional, bas caught nearly three times as many passes as Michigan's No. 2 receiver. He has 24 receptlons compared to nine lor senior back !IDb Lytle. Leach, who seldom looks like the sophomore tllal he IB, bas · thrown 13 touchdown paues lbi.s 1111ason-«x of tllem to .Smith, the man he Invariably goes to wben a pau i.s mandatory. "1 feel confident in our passing," coach Bo Schem- becbler said early in the week. But asked to rate Leach as a great passer, be wouldn't say it. "He's justa sophomore. "We've had two great .ones bere since I've been here Don Moorhead and Dennls Franklin," the coach said. "Let's walt a couple of years to make a judgment on Leach. 1 will say this: be's a very advanced sophotilore." Leach has a 53 percentage completlonrateon46outol87 for {197 yards. Several times in recent games · Schembechler bas shown an Wlchar&fteristic penchant for passing on first down. Just as often as not, It bas worked. With Smith as the recipient. Ohio State bas not bad much luck with passing this season except in one gam~. It · only has one touchdown pass, thrown by Jim Pacenta. The senior will be starting because sophomore quarterback Rod Gerald was put out of action three weeks ago. "Pacenta throws more than Gerald," Schembechler says in assessing the two. He does not see the .change creating extra defensive problems for the Wolverines. "One throws more, the other runs more, bui basically the offense stays the same." Schembechler Is planning on having junior John Anderson, who suffered spraine{l llgements In his right knee two weeks ago , available lor both punting and at defensive end against the Buckeyes. Anderson bas shown no problems with the ligaments lh practice this week. His crucial. " The junior's replacement , Gregg Willner, mishandled one anap against Illinois last week and punted poorly oo another occasion. a laborer. In 1960 be went into OperaUons as a UHIIty Operator and then Auxiliary Equipment Operator uatUl&Y when he transferred to mala· tenaace. The Roltgeu's have two sons and make their home in Mason. SUNDAY NEWSMA·N Quartet, 9:30 a.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Church of Nazar.ene. and 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Racine Church of Nazarene. Public invited. VICTORY PARTY for Democrats 2' p.m. Sunday at the !IDdney Grange Hall in Galli a County. Bring covered dish. Public invited. MARY SHRINE 37, White. of Jerusa lem Shrine rehearsal, 2 p.m. Sunday at Pomeroy Mason Temple to prepare. for ceremonial to be held Dec. 10. GEORGE PICKENS, student at Kentucky Christian College, guest speaker Sunday at Keno Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. Public invited to attend. REVIVAL at Eden U.B. Church, two miles north of Reedsv ille on . Rt. 124, beginning Sunday, 7: 30 each The Bethel evening. Messengers Quartet will be featured each evening and Rev . Freeland .Norris will be evangeliBt; pubi!c· invited. THEY'RE HERE! GIRLS' JUMPSUITS be discontinued Pkg. INGELS FURNITURE million , but the sales were nullified by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn. · Six Oakland players became free agents through the re-entry draft. Four have signed with other clubs. "Athletes are very special in baseball WJd Finley could have slgned all. live of his players for less than what be "in a tough game, the kicking · game becomes even more 1· MR. BEE JOHN ROTI'GEN NEW HAVEN, W. VA. Jolui M. Rottgen, master maintenaace maa at lbe · PbUip Sporn Plaat near here was promoted to mainteaaace foreman Nov. 16. Born Ia Lucasville, Ohio, he grad~ated fro(ll Wabama High School, served In tbe Navy until 1957, when he began em· ploymealal Sporn Plant as SIZES 7 THRU 14 -- ~-~~"Mi~t~~~~---------I(·Tnnr~ SHOPPE• Scbembechler believes that Feed program to -- 99~ CONVERTER $2244 ~ Mlssisslppl St . 23 though only 4-1-1 overall, are Missls8ippl 7 - Ole Miss' ~I on their home field. offense has suddenly gone Te.xas . 18 Baylor 9 kaput. Longhorns' defense got back Tbe Midwest in the groove .last week. • Michigan 13 Ohio St. 9 - · Arkansas. 23 SMU 12 The ann~al " bore-a-thon" Second place in SWC still in ortce again p~ta us to Bleep. reach ·for Razorbocks. · Notre Dame 21 Miami ·The Rocldes (F1a.) 6 - Irish still in Wyoming 24 Air Force 21 contention for a major bowl Cl~ victories have become . invitation. the norm for WAC Minnesota 1» Wisccinsin 7 - • champions. Badgers have too many Arizona 30 New Malco 27 defensive holes. - Just your typical WAC Purdue 22 Indiana 10 - shootout. That victory over Michigan Arizona St. 25 Colorado St. made BoUennakers flex their 20 - Small consolation for muscles. Sun Devils. The Mldlaads Brigham Young 28 Utah 20 Missouri 27 Kansas 10 -Gifford Nielsen adds to biB Tigers wUI end up being the TD passing record. best 7-4 team In the nation. The West Colorado 28 Kan~as St. 6 UCLA 23 Southern Cal 17 Buffaloes keep Orange Bowl Wendell Tyler outshines hopes alive. • Ricky Bell. Iowa St. 24 Oklahoma St. 20 CaUfornia 27 Stanford 21 -Cyclones alllo·smell those "The Big Game" goes Oranges. airborne. Tbe Soulbwest Oregon 26 Oregon St. 13 TexasTech20Houston 17- Both teams are weak, but Cougars have had two weeks Oregon bas a slightly better to prepare for this one, but offense. Red Raiders want to protect Washington St. 23 that perfect record. Washington 14 - State's been LSU 17 Tulane 13 - Tigers, playing better in second half .. of season. Pitch-catch combination tough Baked enamel e~eel frame• -Get ""1our Chrlst~as . TOY CHEST Size: 16V." x 311' x 17" high For the Pep-pep-peppiest kids around - Excitingly different . : Buflt tor durability. 20% OFF lfoldedl I4T not included) · IDDLE AL L girls' long-sleeve tops (4T not intluded) Sizes 4-6x ~OFF REG. HOT DOG $888 . MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I 5-8 p . m. FRIDAY - ALL BOSTON (UP!)- Baseball agent Jerry Kapstein says Oakland A's owner Otarles Finley made a big mlstake by trying to sell the iights to three of his players to other clubs last sununer. "Finley has done more to hurt· the salary structure of baseball th.an any other par11011 just by making that sale ," . ·Kapstein said Wednesday night. . . Finley offered Roll!e Fingers and Joe Roell to the Boston Red Sox for $1 million each and Vida Blue to the New York Yankees lor $1.5 51o 8 p.m. re<~d l ngit w illgiveyou.tnewundeont jn d ins of the Sc:riplures." L oot we lhink.the New Year's Day feature might have a Utile different twist to it this time. We like Mlchlgl!ll to end Ohio Slate'$ lout-year sojourn to Pasadena and UCLA to make It two straight appearances to the .Rose Bowl lor tbe first time in history. . Here's how we see the top games acrose the nation : Tbe Ellll West Vlrginla 1» Syracuse 13 - ll'a been a harrowing season lor the Orangemen. Boston College 27 Massachusetts 6 - Minutemen are well overmatched. Villanova 1» Temple 10 - If only the first baH of the se&l!On could have been like the secorid lor Wildcats. Tbe Soulb Maryland 33 VIrginia 0 ~ Terpa' first perfect season since 11151 earns them a trlp to a major post.,..ason bowl. North Carolina 23 Duke 1» -Tar Heelll need a victory in this traditional rivalry to lock up a bowl bid. · South Carolina ~ Clemson 7 - Gamecocks already missed their bowl shot but st1U have more than enough to handle Tigers. Kapstein says.Finley erred Reg. $1G.9S Ked's By JIIIED MeMANE . . tlPI 8porll Writer Thla week Ia college football's annual re-run festival . . The mabl feature on Saturday's program i.s a double btu thai has ~n playing fer the· Put 1111~ral ~na. And, In cue you milled lllaat year, tlloee same lolkil who brought you Mlchtg~hlo State for the Big Ten cbamplonahip and UCLA-USC lor the Paclllc Elght Ci'"'t'n are proud to preeent It again. The script Ls aslamlllar as the dialogue from "Gone Wltll The Wind." , Miehlgan and Ohio State always play a duD game thai have TV vlewers $loring by halfllme, and the. Buckeyes Invariably wllund wind up as· tile visiting team In the Rose Bowl. Thai bas been the case lbe peal lour years, UCLA-&utllern Cal UBuaUy Ls a hit more a citing, but the ouU:ome there i.s stereotyped alllo. Southern Cal usually iB the winner, although UCLA did spoD thlngaa Year ago by tripping the Trojana, 25-22. The winners this year once again will represent their conferences in tile Rose Bowl, Calendar '• DELUXE. PADDE : EDITION ALL CANVAS Footwear By Converse 20% 3QI THE WORLD'S MOST READABLE BIBLE· 5-a'p.m. Only MEN'S LEISURE SUITS REDUCED nex. Handmade crafts, such as afghans, pillows, baby sweaters, crocheted covered ; clothes hangers, fabric I flowers, pot hold ers and 5-8 P.M. 1 Wednesday night during hanging planters will be sold, : the annual SV AC meeting to and a white elephant booth : select the all conference will be held. ~ -football squad the- -svAe - Food suclras·soup, hot~ogs ~~ ~t,~~ :l basketball coaches discussed and coffee will be featured. ONLY I plans to rotate the 1977-78 cage sthedules. Passes lor · the upcoming cage preview l Saturday night at Paul R. ,J. Lyne Center were EXCUSE US! ·I ' distributed. HOUNSLOW , England FREE :; ~ Also meeting were women (UP!) - Donna Hewett was coaches in the league . . surprised to receive a Jetter IN-HOME ;, ' They met with Uoyd L. from the National Social Versatile entertainmen t center j Myers, Paul Dillon and Cliff Security office this week SET UPI in mellow walnut vi nyl veneer . ,j Willlon, athletic directors in alleging her weekly con· ,, the county, to set up league tribu.tlons were insufficient. :.'I schedules, games starting Donna is 6 years old. times and discussed the jj purchase of a championship 1J trophy. Present were Karen MIDDLEPORT, 0. 11 Thomas, Hannan Trace~ PLAYERS TO MEET J~ Susie Thompson, Eastern; EAST, MEIGS - Eastern ,, Patsy Fields, Kyger Creek; alumni players are to ' Connee Willlams, Southern 'meet atfootball Eastern High School :• and Mary Fulkner, Symmes • Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. t Valley. •• Hand crafted coo coo clocks Germany •••• ~ Hand crafted leather items Handblown glass from Blincoe & Pilgrim OR. A .J.STAEHLI OA. K. H.CHUNG Picks & Heshi Jewelry l OR . VICTOR 'V . LIANG ~\ I Hurricane Lamps FOR PRICES CALL COlLECT Oil Paintings on Canvas • ••' r AREA CODE (514)--, •tl •• Spanish & Mexican Imports I_ 252-3181 ' Decorative Dolls •• One or Two Day Full Denture •'r:., Lawn Decorations Service, Partials, Extractions, Tiffinily Lamps !~ \, X. :fl:-1;;iiii;~ • --..;.;:.::<;J Man.y unusual novelty items . •• ~mething for everyone . ; : 1}118 BUI CAl CIIIGI YIUI fUJilY AND FRENCH FRIES .. FRI. NIGHT SPECIAL . FRIDAY NIGHT S-8 P.M. Hoop shooting winners at Pomeroy listed r CLIP & I The Livestock Feed this use to those owned or Program is being Phased out ·controlled by the Commodity aa the limited stocks of Credit Corporation, This Commodity Credit Cor· action came when surpluses poration (CCC)-owned oats were becoming burdensome avallable in the reserve for and was one of many over a use under this program are · spari of years designed to lind depleted, the U. S. Depart· outlets lor commod ities menl of Agriculture (USDA) • acquired by the Government announced today. The oats under the Support Program. remaining in the reserve are upected to be sold to livestock producers In BAZAAR SET ~rought-allected areas CHESTER - The Chester before the end of this month, Young Wives Club will hold a USDA said. Christmas holiday bazaar Dlllaster relief will continue from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to be available through other Friday at the Dale Warner government programs ad- Insurance Agency, W. Main minlstered by the Depart· St., Pomeroy. menl ' s Agricultural Slablllzalion and Con· ORGANIZING ~emUon Service (ASCS), A youth drill team is being Faimers Home Ad- organized by Mrs. Jo Ann minlstraUon (FmHA), and Newsome. Youngsters from Federal Crop Insurance lour through 12 are Invited to CorporaUon (FCIC). take part and there are still a· Also In dlsaster designated few openings left in the by the President additional group. Anyone interested aldmaybeprovldedaslsnow should call Mrs. Newsome at 'belng done in several states . 992-3382. ,.lhrough·hay and cattle transportation asslllance. The Livestock Feed ·Program was authorized In 1tl54 by a congr08Sional·actlon Certain condltlons which amending the bulc dlaposal are considered dlaabllng .~uthorlly for surplus fann under the Social Security law commodities detailed In are deacrlbed in lhe Social , "Sectlon 407 of the Security Regui.stions which : ,Agricultural Act of 1949. It are avatlable at any Social · llmlla the grains avaUsble lor Security office. ~ . Ill N SECOND 10/E - ·16!•1 ouse 992-5627 Middleport, Ohio FRIDAY Take covered dish, lllblt CHRISTIAN YOUTH service , '·a plg In a poke" and revlvol , Bradford Church of gift for Athens State Hospital. Christ, Thursday through FALL FESTIVAL SaturSunday, 7:30p.m. ea ch night. day beginning t p.m. at Dave Roberson, evangelist' RuUand Elementary School with special mu!lc by Sons of by PTA : Light. Everyone welcome. SQUARE DANCE SaturPAST MATR ONS, day at Middleport TiruRSDAY Evsngeline Chapter, O.E.S. Elementary School from Ito TWIN CITY Shrinettes, at the home of Emma K. II p.m. Musi c by 7:30 Thursday at the home of Clatworthy, 7: 30p.m. Friday. Stringdusters. Admlsslon lor Mr s. Jean Moore, MidSATURDAY dleport. . odults $1. Children under 12 RUTLAND PTA sponsored MIDDLEPORT MASONIC feU festival beginning 4 p.m. with parents admitted free. Lodge 363 Thursday, 1:30 Saturday at Rutland Sponsored by senior citizens p.m. to Install diBtrict deputy . Elementary School ; door center. SUNDAY priz~ to be awarded. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 EASTERN Alumni football GOSPEl, TONES, 7: 30p.m. Thursday, home of Mrs. Ella players Sunday, 2p.m. at the Smith. Plans lor Christmas Saturday at l.ong Bottom high school. Methodist Church. Publi c party to be made. COUNTY-WIDE prayer invited. ROCK SPRINGS Better meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at RACINE Grange Thanks· Health Club, 1 p.m. Thursday Hobaon Church of Christ In at the home of Mrs. Frances giving dinner 6:30 p.m. Christian Union, Glen BIMell, Goegleln with Mrs. Barbara Saturday at grange hall. Goegleln, ho.stess. Sandy Folmer to have program, Mrs . .LQulse Folmer, the contest. Members to take toys lor Veterans Memorial Hospital. MAGNOUA CLUB, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Da le Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. WILLiNG WORKERS Class, Enterprise United l!lethodlst Church, 7:30p.m. thursday at the home of Mrs. Kay Logan. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conservation League, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Columbus and Southern. Ohio Electric COMPARE Co. Peggy Schmoll to have OURS devotions; Mrs . Hele~ Blackston and Mrs. Judy WITH Humphreys, hostesses. THEIRSProgram will be a Chtlstmus workshop . You'll See A Difference RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mrs. Warren Pickens. Members to take gifts for , Athens Mental (J'oice rjCJJisclfminating'Women Health Center and cookies for Jbr /00 "Year~ roll call excha nge. FRIDAY GALLIA-MEIGS Community Action Agency free clothing day, low income persons, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday at agency's clothing 83 Mill 992 -5320 bank In former high school ot Cheshire. ~Soci.~l College football re-run show comes Saturday in doubleb~ill . SPECIAL t-'l'helllll}'.Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o...Thursday, Nov. 18, 1976 0H •5160 Th~n•w WHITE Fllp·Top.· THE SEWING CENTER YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT BAHR'S CLOTHIERS BEAUTIFUL SELECTION OF MEN'S WEAR BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan HATS "' Adcrms * :If KNIT TOPS and SHELLS PANTS by by Switch-mate Coddington Fairfield Hubbard Haggar :If SHIRTS * I)RESSES ~y by Arrow Career Club Jockey Berkshire Hob-Nobber City Scene Kay Windsor Rontini :If PENDLETON Suits & Jackets :If :If. LEVI DENIMS Leather Handbags by :If COATS and CAR· COAlS by CHRISTMAS Betty Rose BRIGHT :If FEMININE HOSIERY TOPCOATS, CAR mATS, ~~A~ p~~;e:y DELIGHTS ... <r'!?- SUITS and PANTSUITS ·. .~i;l by Jant1en Catalina . Coddington • ROBES and LOUNGE • SWEATERS by Catalina Jantzen :If LADIES' JEANS from Turtle· Box. r.AY-AWAY PlAN' -10% >v.<·tn.nl By Stetson by :ojud Fun -time sportsters Connie signature on the your mark - and natural color. ' GREAT SELECTION OF Pleatway B.V. D. holiday comfort JACKETS Leather, wool, vinyl, wool-dacron blends. • SUITS and SPORTCOATS • by Curlee Merit Hubbard Warren Sewell • LEISURE SUITS by Haggar · Hubbard llf UNDERWEAR by Jockey Hanes B.V.D. Discount To Senior Citizens (Gold Card) BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. 0. Forbis ~ ·' . 992-2351 I �'1'-_ 1;,:~==~==~~~~~- l~Im more" In 1m. Shopper~ will find the lowest pork prices of the year during the · w ly winter mootha of 1177, O'om predicted, while beef cuts of choice grade beef is record annual average 01 probably wlll peak seuonally expected to advance from $1.36 a pound this year, may nert swtuner. ' this year's $1.39 to about fall 5 centa a pound "or $1.49, the highest annual average on record, But another specialist added one note of ·comfort for beef lovers. Although the 1977 average will pass the 1975 r~rd of $1.46 a pound, shoppers are not likely to find prices next year reaching the o0e-mooth peak of $1.61 set In July, 1975, ecopomistllrry Deuwer said .in an interview. · Crom, In a report prepared for delivery to the Agriculture Deparbnent's · annual Outlook Conference, said that beef suppliesCuatomlzed to your depressed because low cattle home at the Job elte. prices have led cattlemen to Batlafactlon duirintHCI. trim production plans-will For FMII!IIImate drop from an estimated 128 Call Now ... pounds per person this year to about 120 or 122 pounds. Hog production, however, is expected !IJ Increase. · Crom said -retail pork prices, which reached a . Beef will cost more next year WASHINGTON (UP!) pound from its 1976 r~ord, Collllumers will find beef Agriculture Department . prices climbing 10 cent.s a economist Richard Crom pound to a new reeord annual predicted today. average in 1977. but pork may · Crom predicted the annual decline 5 cents or more per . average retail price of all ~I inventory is scheduled · If J~ I ,. • SENIOR FRIENDS- An addltlooal service to the elderly in Meigs County is the Senior Friends Program, a r.Cent project of the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Me~~ I Health Cllnlc.S.mlor friends of Meigs County are, front,l-r , Jewel Welch, Olive Smith and Zetts Ritchie; back, Mildred Betzlng, Lula Hampton, Wayne Turner, Vida. Green and Wilma Sargent. Absent was Lawrence Stewart. • The Senior Friends Program iB a recent project of the Gallla.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Clinic. Senior Friends are contracted to work on a one· to-one basis with geriatrics patients of the Athens Mental Health Center, area n ursing hom e res ident s and inpatient.s of the Meigs Mental Health Clinic. . They visi t regula rly, providing social and personal support, help to develop daily living skills and to direct the way to community resources. Holiday events are taking place in the next week such as a Thanksg iving pa rty at 0 Athens Mental Health Center which will include a group singing session and a movie, John Wiles and Cecil R. See while Athens res idents,' beca me new ·members and assisted by Senior Friends, Don McKenzie was reinstated will plan, buy and prepare the . Ohio Director o( Health .Or. standardS. . Because of the qualified John H. Aekerman this week announced his Department sanitarians already available has been given th~ go-ahead through the state and local on an inventory of the state's health departments , Ohio over 1,600 community water EPA sought the Hea lth supply systems. The Ohio Department's cooperation in Environmental Protection conducting the inventory, Agency contracted with the which is expected . to be Department to complete the completed by the 1977 efinventory which is a fective date. The contract does not in· prerequisite to the state's assuming responsibility for dude Ohio's 866 municipal enforcement in Ohio or the water systems, which have Federal' Safe Drinking Water already been inventories by Act, which becomes effective the Ohio EPA under Ohio law. June 24, 1977. A cotnm unity water supply 949-2814 RACINE, 0. is one which serves at least 25 year round residents, or has at least 15 service connections s~rv ing · permanent residents. Included within this definition could he a mobile home park, a real estate sub-division, or a nursing home. Dr. 'Ackerman explained that local health departments will be asked to participate in collecting . data which will ·•· ·... 68·1022 include the location or comm unity type water I , 5-CELL supplies and the number of persons served. : FLASHLIGHT Under the 'Federal act, Plenty of ltght when ever you need tl ! PRICE CUTS FOR COST -CONSCIOUS SHOPPERS! I Ftrst 5- Cell Flashlight FREE. extras at regu lar owners of community type wa ter supp lies will be I pnce Pers ons under 16 r'nust be accompamed responsible for the quality or by an adult Of fer expires 11 -28-76 I NAME _________________ their water. They will be ._ required to submit samples to IADDRESS _________________ state approved labs, who will inturn reporttoboththeOhio EPA and to the owner. If the BASE / MOBILE CB . water is found to be unsafe, the owner will be required to not ify the residents using the ' ........ ...,.. REALISTIC BASE / MOBILE water and will be required to bring the system up to CB RADIO PRE-HOLIDAY · 1 .~~R!~~. 1 YOUR Memb ershlp now at 333 when Drew Webster Post ~9, lunerican Legi0n, held its annu al turk ey di nn er Tuesday night at the post home. Membership was reported CANCELLED at 333 for the new Legion RACINE - THe meeting of year. Harry Davis, chairman of the "Gifts for the Yanks the Racine American Legion Wh o Ga ve" program, Auxiliary has been cancelled thank ed the Pomeroy · this month. community for it s • cooperation and help last week. The public contributed when post members delivered loaves of bread to homes in exchange far marks where I started and contributions. Wint er .means snow stopped. Speaking on the program, and bad dri\l ing Direc tions on the dye Davis said $1 00,000 was cOnditions, so you 'll package said nylon could be raised last year. Examples of nCed snow tires ... successfully died, but not expenditures from the fund polyester or acrylics. Since I . are the purchase of one bus knew my rug was nylon the for the Sandusky Soldiers job turned out great. It took a Hom e and another for the week and a lot of elbow wheel chair patients at the grease to do this, but it wasso Dayton home, in addition to successful for me l did want Christmas remembrances. to tell Mrs. S. about it. Charles Swatzel reported It takes two days for each on a meeting of the Pomeroy ,. section to dry completely. I Community Improvement put waxed paper under the Committee which expects to legs of the furniture after I make Pomeroy a more at· moved it back on the wet tractive community. It was surface and left the paper voted to send two teams to a · TIRES ARE until the rug was completely bowlin g tournament in dry. Cleveland . A report was OUR BUSINESS My rug required twelve given on military rites held . . Enough Said packages of dye and anyone for Clarence Massar. tryingthis should he sure to Clar ence Sc hm ucke r , Come In ! exp~dment on an in· commander, presided. conspicuous spot so as to he Prepa ring the turkey sure to get the correct shade. dinner served prior to the - My- c·arper was- o,rlgmally ·meetTrig- was ·Paur - casci blue, but had faded to a gray assisted by Roy Reuter and Middleport, 0. white. ! used Kelly green dye. Bob Vaughan. · - EDITH. DEAR READERS - When I did this ONCE years ago I found thai a thorough vacuuming ,will bring back the nap and Duff up the rug. Mine looked pretty nat and matted when first dry. 8 POLLY. DEAR POLLY - It is easier to make a knot In polyester thread, and also keeps it from tangling, If it is first run across wax. Most sewing centers sell those round plastic cases with slits to pull the thread through to wax it. - LETHA. Polly's Pointers Slippery spread t' ~ J ·• ;! ·: • : :z .••. ••• •• ·J ' lha refreshments, Kimes Con- enough to apply for a position valescent Home reside nts with the project even though and Athens geriatrics unfortunately, it was not patients are looking forward possible to hire all those who to a specia l home-cooked . expressed interest. Thanksgivi ng dinn er, in And finally, to recognize which they will be guests for Vida Green, Mildred Betzing, the day in the home of a Wayne Turner, Olive Smith, Senior Friend, should they he Lula Hampton, and Wilma unable to go to their own Sargent, in their invaluable home for the holiday. service; these are the people The Sen ior Fri end 's who have ma de Senior coordinator welcomes to the Friends th e Program· that it program t he new Senior is hoped to be; an opportunity Friends, Z~tta Ritchie, Jewel for each individual to apWelch, and Lawrence · proach his fulles t degree of Stewart, and to sincerely hea lth and independe nt thank each person who cared . functioning. falls off bed POLLY'S PROBLEM ·DEAR POLLY - I have a new quilted bedspread with a 100 per cent nylon hacking that causes ihe spread to slide around. Do you know of any remedy for this' - MRS. A.K. DEAR MRS. A.K. - I do not know of a remedy for this, but such a spread does have one advantage - Ills easy to pull It a bit here and a bit there so It hangs evenly on the bed. Readers, how do you >eope with such spreads? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - l recently had the same experience as Mrs. S. whose white nylon r ug looks gray. She wanted to know If she could spray paint it. My htishand and I were painting our bedroom when the white pamtwassp1lled on the floor, leavmg two large spots on- my-100--per - cenr nylon rug. We cleaned up all we could but still I had visions of having to buy a new rug. I bought a box of that clothing dye, mixed it with twelve cups of water, and with a six-inch brush that haa a handle I used this dye under the dresser, so the spot would be hidden If my experiment was a failure. It turned out beautifully so I did the entire carpet, usin g a circular motion. When making more of the dye mixture the proportions must- be EXACTLY the same each time. Now I have a beautiful emerald green rug, wall to wall, and with no overlap '' ''•' • I t .•'• if"RE~!-:;~t~ ___________ _ 95 .ISAVES40I ~ 'l1IE NEWSMAN QUARTET will appear at two Meijl County churches Sunday. At 9:30a.m. the group will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday the group wlll be at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The publlc is ihvlted to either appearance. :· Annual dinner held at Baptist Church RACINE CARPET SHOP Senior Friends activities in Meigs noted I •' FfOIIi Our Mobile Factlory\ to YOur House l0 By Polly Cramer • ••' SEAMLESS-ALUMINUM GUTTERING Water supply systems' The annual Thanksgiving potluck dinner of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently at the church. Blessing preeedlng the dinner _ . was given by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Granda!. New officers elected at the ·baslness meeting are Mrs. John . Metzger, . president ; Mrs. Peter Granda!, vice • · president ; Mrs. James - · Brewer, secretary.treasurer; : • Mrs. Fred Klein, flower and card chairman. The class voted to donate $15 on the shopping trip to the Grand Central Mall for needy children. Plans were also made for the men of the class to deeorate the exterior of the church for Christmas. · The annual Christmas , • party was set for Dec. 9 at the ; , home of Mr . and Mrs . Manning Kloes. Out otamlln g fea tures onc lude 23 chann els. all crystals up-fro nt spea ke r li lum111 aled S RF me ter and channel selec tor. AC and DC PO-'Iercables. dynarn tc rn• ke and mou nt Herbert Gilkey hosted a meeting of the Ught & Life Men's Fellowship of the La.urel Cliff Free Methodist Church at his home reeentlr . Seldon Baker, Jr. had the prayer wi.th Robert Barton giving devotions. Pearl Jacobs read "The Stlngy Old Woman" and several of the ·Look! REALISTIC " PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO illle·tunll1g . no1se blanker and AN L. lilu mtnated channe l se lector and S/ RF meter . PA capability All crystals. 23channels. moun! and power cab les included' Backed by ou r 16 yea rs of CB know-how a r1d !ypica ll y lower Radi o Shack pric ing . SAVEs100 ' ~-, ~ NEW GROUP QUEEN CASUALS • CANDY IS FOR THANKSGIVING BY RUSSEll STOVER POWERHOUSE SAVINGS ON THIS REALISTIC AM -FM STEREO RECEIVER! SAVE$20 TAPE PRINTOUT .Reg . 119.95 CALCULATOR SAVE 9% Reg. 5-FUNCTION CALCULATOR 10.95 WITH PERCENT 999" Our STA-90 is loaded with features i1ke two illuminated l uni ng rnelers . two tape monitors. hi /l o filters. Perfect Loudness' and enough ta pe Inputs and ou tputs to let you record from up to three recorders at once' ollld YII H <-.I ll ltHw I " " ' " '' 1•1 lol'lllo ,.,,. lioWr ,t o 11 .t l t) it •T• Ifi J,IIIll(j tl m t"' ')tl,,r lo ··li m:~ Oltw • " '111 1 tll,ll\• , '"·1Y .JI',IJ tw . o ~.lll, d > IP l.l t •l ,lll l ,11 VUI" IIHiH In •olo itt · CHARGl IT AI Radio Sh ac ~ SAVE 20% 80 MIN. Reg. 1 99 R811. 2.49 60 MIN . 90 MIN. 199 Reg. 1.59 Reg . 2.09 44·841 44·602 159 44-840 4995 ~e~s . 12· 771 . Broadcast s. Shor t w11ve, AM, FM a nd MOrel SAVE$2 PANTS ....... , 34-40 TOPS ......•..•. 38-46 75-IN-1 . ELECTRONIC ., Kl Also: New shipment of maternity wear. Reg. 21.95 1995 28-247 ' ~~? SAVE 25% ii;1~· ' ~'j ·::-.; ~~:MISTRY \' ~~·r! ~ . . . _. .., Reg . • . 7·99 599 28·192 TANDY CORPORATION CtlP.RNY ; ''· 156 , ... Jd . 3, $225.00 4, 14-836 TH R .I;l D JAr.t ON O AN'I' IQ ll.[ RING Tht<~• bluln 1 dl""'""" ' WI in I t k\, \oollo• or "'' - IW I <>I • . \,l,!:l, .. "' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ 5, 5. LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!. 1995 28-199 ~• •. • :· Ill E. Court, Pomeroy MAY IN HONORARY MARIETIA - Martella College junior Michael May of Rutland Is a member of PI Epsilon Tau, a national honorary society for students in petroleum engineering. The society's purpose Is to foster a closer bond!ffiODII _its members and the petroleum lnduatry, and to maintain the high ideals and standards of the profession. A 1974 sraduate of Meigs High School, Michaelis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel May, Bryant Road, Rutland. · nil t'II Shtonl'd t~muf~Jt' l ::;:! ... ii2 HONOREO - Tanimy Jo Mlller celebrated her third birthday on Wednesday at the home of her mother , Mrs . Sherry Sn yder, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Also present were Kenneth Snyder. Larry Snyder , her uncles, Randy, Mark and Paul Michael, an aunt, Tammy Michael, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keqneth H. Mi chaeL Gifts were presented to Tammy Jo and refreshments were served. t><'l'fcd lew t h·· he,·I k Ilk )' II II l c•~<l. ~ Z DATES ANNOUNCED Dates of tbe nut three free cancer ellnlea for Metes County women were announce d today. Any woman may make an appolnlmeat for the ellllles · held at Veteraaa Memorial Hospital by calling 91123382, 91!W83Z or 91!Z.7531. There are openings for any of the ellnlea whlcb will be Nov. Z4, Dec. 8 aDd Dec. 29. Ml'gllerite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, o. RABBIT SEASON - -IS NOW OPEN Our complete line of hunting supplies anci equipment Is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and hi a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KIN ....... WESTERN - REMINGTON CRAYON SETS on jolly holiday cards • For eyes . .. 2 shimme ry shadows For lips and cheeks , . . one for each 11,49. · per cor~ NEW HOURS OPEN · Monday lhru Thursday 4:00 til II : oo S2(J(),00 Friday and Saturday4:DDtil I :OO Ktn"'tl! McCullough 1 R. Ph. Charlts RIH!o; R. Ph. Ronold Honnlng, R. Ph. · Mon. tl!ru Sot. I:OOo.m . fo9 p.m. , Sundoy1D:IOio1l:30ond5to9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 · Friendly Service j .112 E. MAIN · Open lllahtdlll .POME.R.OY •.o. t --------.:...-- \!H~c SHOTGUNS-& RIFLES AN TT QU!: DI AMOND Euul11lr , looor fii OJ fft mountl "l "l I 4 k t . ••Uuw 10ld 992-2920 ti..:ct· ut 4l uy l ong In soH + + +· DEARHELENANDSUE: Today I got told I was crazy for accepting $2 to clean the house. My friend says my Mom should have paid me at least $4. Should I sttike for higher wages? I might lose everything If I did. -BROKE DEAR BROKE : Several questions: Do you get an allowance In addldon to housecleaning pay? And just bow much clelinlng Is Invilved? Can your parents afford the raise ' Is your mother apt to say, "I'd rather do it myself!'··i Remember, it's your house too. Since you get food, shelter, clothes, trallSportation, etc. here, you should GIVE a little in return -like helping with ordinary chores for free, and doing extras at below minimwn wage scale- HELEN Donna Glln1ore. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Della Curtis won the door prize. Relrealu)lents served by Mrs. Chaflln, Rema aQd J.o. + ++ included a birthday cake NOTE FROM SUE: On the other hand, If this pay i!1 your honoring Mrs. CurtiB and only "allowance," and your work is worth $4, ask about a Mrs. Georgia Diehl who was raise. Maybe your mother hasn't noticed lately how little $2 unable to attend due to can buy and how well you do the housecleaning. If you suggest, illness. Besides those named but don'tdemand, what can it hurt ? others attending were Mrs. ++ + Ruby Frick, Mrs. lunher RAP: Your advice please : What would you do ? ThiB guy barges Lohn and !\Irs. Ann Mash. up like along-lost buddy and wh.en you can't place him and are trying to cove.r up and get your memory in gear, he just lesves you floundering. You ask leading questions.lhat lead nowhere ·he sees to that. Finally, very superior, he smirks, "You drew a blank didn't ya?" So you make a wild guess. It's wrong-and WOLFE IN SOCIETY the final jab- he aays, "Guess again !" You want to go through MARIETTA - Marietta the floor while he gives you vague clues that only confuse you. College junior David Wolfe of Finally you learn he's someone you knew quite weiHour years Middleport Is a new member a~o, but he' ~ shaved his head and gained 50 pounds. Why do of the Society of Petroleum JlOOJlle DO this to you ? EMBARRASED Engineers, an organization DEAREMB: largely concerned with M"oii!l1;; yT.to;-;m =te= a yo=u-:aq=ulrm = . I'd clo~ him down fast with, educational activities con· "Sorry I don't play guessing games."·- SUE trihutlng both to students and . + ++ local industry. A 1974 DEAREMB: graduate of Meigs High Failing that, I'd l!hd the conversation with, "Well, so long, · School, David is the son of old Buddha," bestowing a pointed pat on his stomach. HELEN , Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, 278 Pearl St., Middle~. SU PtR U!:L ICATE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE . NnturH IIzcr sets ~· pur "I:,~_ AUNT : And a mother who goes along with the scheme deserves the kind of daughter she evidently has . .SUE TUSSY ontv • Wants Wedding To Get Loot RAP : . My nieee has been living with her fellow for a year. Now they've deeided to get mlirried and they want a big wedding with word passed around that they prefe.r gifts of money. Yo~ see, they pian a trip to Europe and they need plane fare. Otherwise they probably wouldn't bother with marriage, but they see no other way to raise the money. My sister is so thrilled that her daughter has finally become "conventional " she's willing to splurge on a wedding. (If she gave the kids the 12,000 it would cost, they'd skip legality and take off for Europe un· married. ) What do you call this? - AUNT DEAR AUNT: . Bribery anct collusion! People who plan a big wedding only for the loot deserve fri ends who stay away in droves. (Or donate their wedding checks to "a favorite chanty." ) -HELEN .( $115.00 3. DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT PRICES MAV VARV AT INDIVIDUAl STOR ES AN1'JQllt ~ILAGR El UJJIIMI)N U lUN G Solin 14 - ~ . Hl low •r whHf l<>ld . ' Comfor t for the professional woman ;~:::.-::~::.-::::::~:::;::::::::;:;:::;;;:::::;~::8i:!8:!!::::::~::!!:::::::::.-::;::::::::.-::~..-:::::.'>~'=~"""='.;:.-:;:::::=:=~s~:o::l Yule party slate.d The annual Christmas party of the L8urel Cliff Better Health Club was planned for Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Goett when the group met reeently at the home of Mrs. Madolyn Chaffin. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. Readings on Thanksgiving were given by Mrs. Goett, Mrs. Wright, Mrs .' Chaffin, Mrs.'· Iva Powell, Mrs. Mlldred Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Parker and ·Mrs. . i! ROYALTY - These children were crowned prince, princeas, king and queen at the fall festival at Salem Center School oo Nov.-13: fr ont, 1-r ,.prince Joey Reynolds, second grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Danny Reynolda, Vin!l:ln, and ptlncess Angela Wright, first grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Vinton; back, king Gregory Lathey, fourth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathey, Langsville, and queen Gina Lindsey, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schoonover, Rutland. · MAGC MAKEUP 44-~03 Tap_e Counter, Cue/ Revie w ~nd More1 .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, 0. I . AN TIQ U.[ DU MOND D INNtR R ING J 4 kt . rdlm.- '" •hllo ·sggs .SMART S ANTA S SHOP AND SAV E E~RLV ... STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'T IL CHRISTMAS !· Hom ebuilders Class and served by the men including Denver Rice, Mack Stewart, Chester Erwin, Bill Grueser lind Ed Evans. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarice Erwin from Psabns 95 and 100 and In· eluded a reading on Thanksglvl,ng by Peter Marshall by Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Refreshments were served by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson to Mr. and ·Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs. Denver Ri ce, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Cole and. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans. Blessing was given by Stewart. $155.00 SAVE 33% Reg . 29 95 · sans I. [L[G A Nf AN TIQU[ DIAMOND II lNG u ... ,.11<>• lold ~~), . .• B11ttery-AC. Built-in Condens•r Mike, • H ear Police Calls, W11a th fJr Service LARGE SIZES '· REALISTIC CASSETTE RECORDER 5-BAND BATTERY -AC RAD.IO BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY COLORS REG. SIZES 10 THRU 18 119 sympathy cards sent when her sister died. The flagbearers escorted Mrs. Ada. Neutzllng and Mrs. Zelda Weber to the altar where the members "Happy Birthday" to them. !du. Esther Ridenour, ·deputy s!ate . councilor, prese nt e~ Mrs. Neutzllng with a gift, and Mrs. Dot'othy Ritchie, district deputy, presented Mrs. Weber with a gift. Both were also recognized for the work they have perfonned as officers of the coW!Cil. others at the meeting were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Eilee n Martln,.Mrs. Mary K. Holter, · Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Theima White, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris Gr ueser, Mrs. Charlotte Grant; Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, JuDe Rose, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, . Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Helen Wolfe, the pianist. TU //11 SAVE 25% 40 MIN . a~lhankedthemembersfor Financial aid given Financial assistance to a family whose home burned earlier this month was given by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. The class voted to give a $50 gift certificate to the Cade family and also to make a $50 contribution to the Fellowship Class for use in remodeling the basement for junior church. Mrs. Farle Cole presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and reports from the officers. Plans were made for the Loy a I Bereans Class Christmas dinner to be prepared by the New officers were elected .Thanksgiving Eve It the at the Tuesday night meetmg Middleport First Baptist of Group II of the Middleport Church. First United Presbyterian Bible study on witnessing Church. · for Christ was held. Mrs. The meeting held at the Ander1011 served a desacrt home of Mrs. Martha' An- course. Mrs. Gladys Cumderson followed a Thanks- mlngs was a guest for the giving dinner at the Meigs . diMer. Inn. Officers elected were Mrs. Faye Wallace and Mrs. SON BORN Velma Rue, co-chairmen; CHESTER - A son, James Mildred Karr, seeretary, and Paul, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. · Kathryn Miller, Mrs. James Kimes of treasurer. Keywest, Fla. on Nov . ~ . He Devotions were given by weighed seven pounds, six Mrs. Dorothy Morris on the ounces. Grandparents are theme of "My Many Loves''· Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sines, The least coin offering was Conneaut, Ohio and Mr. and taken as the meditation, "Put Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Chesler. On Christ/' was read. Plans were made for the Chrillimas meeting to be held MEET TONIGHT at'lhe home of Mrs. Betsy The Democrat central Horky on Dec. 21. The committeemen will meet community Thanksgiving Thursdsy, 7:30 p.m. at the service was announced for Grace Episcopal Church. rr==========" l't\~·"'JJ ••hlrJ=.=" 9BS 65-60 REALISTIC BLANK CASSETTE SAVE 5 20 Reg 69.95 65; REALISTIC BLANK 8-TRAO<S CHESTER - Holiday party plans were diacuased at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amertea, at the hall. The district depucy club ChriatmU party wlll be held at the Chesler Lodge lfl!ll on Dec. S. It will be a potluck dinner at 2 . p.m. with everyone io take her" own table service and a $2 gift for an exchange. The Coun cil Christmas supper will be held Dec. 21 with a $2 gift exchange. The potluck will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , councilor. presided at the meeting attended . by 29. Reported ill were Mrs. Letha Wood, Miss Leda .. Mae Kraeuter, scheduled to enter Riverside Methodist Hospital in · Colum~us. and Mrs. Hattie Frederick lo enter the Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick sent thanks tO the .Council members who had remembered her with cards. A thank-you note was also received from Mrs. Erma Cleland for those who came to the funeral home at · the time of her mother's death. Mrs. Sadie Trussell RIEBEL FETED A dinner party in ob· servance of the 73rd birthday of Elber Riebel was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel Saturday. The honored guest's dinner partner was Mrs. Clare Powell of Racine. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Monroe, I;\oger, Beth, Renee and Rhonda Riebel, and Bill Jeffers. - •- E-IISy to Re'll-d {)· i'g*<>lrl)lsprtayr----j • Square Root and Per ce nt Keys! • Batt eries ln r!uded! ' * DUTTON'S '. DRUGS MRS. HOLLON BACK CHESTER - Mrs. Eva Hollon has retumed from SanduskY after spending several weeks there with her daughter, Mrs. Belly Lou McNally, who is seriously ill. Cards may be sent to Mrs. MeN ally at the .Good Samaritan Hospital, 703 Tyler St., Sandusky, Ohio, 44870. ~=~5 17~~ ' JACKETS * _SKIRTS PANTS BLOUSES SWEATERS DANDY men gave testimonies. The secretary's report wa8 given by Uoyd 'Wright. The next meeting will be held at the home of Steve Eblin. The Rev. Floyd Shook dismissed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served. RADIO SHACK'S POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY ' -TIRES - ~ TRANSFERRED Arnold Richards of Mid· 'dlep<irt was transferred from the Hol%er Medical Center to Un iversity Hospital , Columbus, Wednesda y, Room 909. He is expected to undergo surgery Monday. Mrs. Richards is in Columbus with her husband. 21·1S3 D~Ha GENERAL :~0 D~~~~~A~ Mrs. Dale Walbum gave devotions on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. Lacy Barton, were In charge of arrangements for the Thanksgiving dinner. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An· thony, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Granda! and children, Roxanne, Susie and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and son, Van, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mrs. Bob Parker, Cindy and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and grand· son, Chuckle Pullins, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. ·Danny White. Gilkey entertains group Reg . 159.95 21 -143 Reg. 179.95 New officers slated Party plans made by Chester council - __,_._.._,_, Closed Sundays The All New Meigs Inn . PIZZA SHACKPomeroy, o. 125 E. Main Sl. Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Ja·ckets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. LICENSED GUN DEALER iEBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting U~ense ' ' �'1'-_ 1;,:~==~==~~~~~- l~Im more" In 1m. Shopper~ will find the lowest pork prices of the year during the · w ly winter mootha of 1177, O'om predicted, while beef cuts of choice grade beef is record annual average 01 probably wlll peak seuonally expected to advance from $1.36 a pound this year, may nert swtuner. ' this year's $1.39 to about fall 5 centa a pound "or $1.49, the highest annual average on record, But another specialist added one note of ·comfort for beef lovers. Although the 1977 average will pass the 1975 r~rd of $1.46 a pound, shoppers are not likely to find prices next year reaching the o0e-mooth peak of $1.61 set In July, 1975, ecopomistllrry Deuwer said .in an interview. · Crom, In a report prepared for delivery to the Agriculture Deparbnent's · annual Outlook Conference, said that beef suppliesCuatomlzed to your depressed because low cattle home at the Job elte. prices have led cattlemen to Batlafactlon duirintHCI. trim production plans-will For FMII!IIImate drop from an estimated 128 Call Now ... pounds per person this year to about 120 or 122 pounds. Hog production, however, is expected !IJ Increase. · Crom said -retail pork prices, which reached a . Beef will cost more next year WASHINGTON (UP!) pound from its 1976 r~ord, Collllumers will find beef Agriculture Department . prices climbing 10 cent.s a economist Richard Crom pound to a new reeord annual predicted today. average in 1977. but pork may · Crom predicted the annual decline 5 cents or more per . average retail price of all ~I inventory is scheduled · If J~ I ,. • SENIOR FRIENDS- An addltlooal service to the elderly in Meigs County is the Senior Friends Program, a r.Cent project of the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Me~~ I Health Cllnlc.S.mlor friends of Meigs County are, front,l-r , Jewel Welch, Olive Smith and Zetts Ritchie; back, Mildred Betzlng, Lula Hampton, Wayne Turner, Vida. Green and Wilma Sargent. Absent was Lawrence Stewart. • The Senior Friends Program iB a recent project of the Gallla.Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Clinic. Senior Friends are contracted to work on a one· to-one basis with geriatrics patients of the Athens Mental Health Center, area n ursing hom e res ident s and inpatient.s of the Meigs Mental Health Clinic. . They visi t regula rly, providing social and personal support, help to develop daily living skills and to direct the way to community resources. Holiday events are taking place in the next week such as a Thanksg iving pa rty at 0 Athens Mental Health Center which will include a group singing session and a movie, John Wiles and Cecil R. See while Athens res idents,' beca me new ·members and assisted by Senior Friends, Don McKenzie was reinstated will plan, buy and prepare the . Ohio Director o( Health .Or. standardS. . Because of the qualified John H. Aekerman this week announced his Department sanitarians already available has been given th~ go-ahead through the state and local on an inventory of the state's health departments , Ohio over 1,600 community water EPA sought the Hea lth supply systems. The Ohio Department's cooperation in Environmental Protection conducting the inventory, Agency contracted with the which is expected . to be Department to complete the completed by the 1977 efinventory which is a fective date. The contract does not in· prerequisite to the state's assuming responsibility for dude Ohio's 866 municipal enforcement in Ohio or the water systems, which have Federal' Safe Drinking Water already been inventories by Act, which becomes effective the Ohio EPA under Ohio law. June 24, 1977. A cotnm unity water supply 949-2814 RACINE, 0. is one which serves at least 25 year round residents, or has at least 15 service connections s~rv ing · permanent residents. Included within this definition could he a mobile home park, a real estate sub-division, or a nursing home. Dr. 'Ackerman explained that local health departments will be asked to participate in collecting . data which will ·•· ·... 68·1022 include the location or comm unity type water I , 5-CELL supplies and the number of persons served. : FLASHLIGHT Under the 'Federal act, Plenty of ltght when ever you need tl ! PRICE CUTS FOR COST -CONSCIOUS SHOPPERS! I Ftrst 5- Cell Flashlight FREE. extras at regu lar owners of community type wa ter supp lies will be I pnce Pers ons under 16 r'nust be accompamed responsible for the quality or by an adult Of fer expires 11 -28-76 I NAME _________________ their water. They will be ._ required to submit samples to IADDRESS _________________ state approved labs, who will inturn reporttoboththeOhio EPA and to the owner. If the BASE / MOBILE CB . water is found to be unsafe, the owner will be required to not ify the residents using the ' ........ ...,.. REALISTIC BASE / MOBILE water and will be required to bring the system up to CB RADIO PRE-HOLIDAY · 1 .~~R!~~. 1 YOUR Memb ershlp now at 333 when Drew Webster Post ~9, lunerican Legi0n, held its annu al turk ey di nn er Tuesday night at the post home. Membership was reported CANCELLED at 333 for the new Legion RACINE - THe meeting of year. Harry Davis, chairman of the "Gifts for the Yanks the Racine American Legion Wh o Ga ve" program, Auxiliary has been cancelled thank ed the Pomeroy · this month. community for it s • cooperation and help last week. The public contributed when post members delivered loaves of bread to homes in exchange far marks where I started and contributions. Wint er .means snow stopped. Speaking on the program, and bad dri\l ing Direc tions on the dye Davis said $1 00,000 was cOnditions, so you 'll package said nylon could be raised last year. Examples of nCed snow tires ... successfully died, but not expenditures from the fund polyester or acrylics. Since I . are the purchase of one bus knew my rug was nylon the for the Sandusky Soldiers job turned out great. It took a Hom e and another for the week and a lot of elbow wheel chair patients at the grease to do this, but it wasso Dayton home, in addition to successful for me l did want Christmas remembrances. to tell Mrs. S. about it. Charles Swatzel reported It takes two days for each on a meeting of the Pomeroy ,. section to dry completely. I Community Improvement put waxed paper under the Committee which expects to legs of the furniture after I make Pomeroy a more at· moved it back on the wet tractive community. It was surface and left the paper voted to send two teams to a · TIRES ARE until the rug was completely bowlin g tournament in dry. Cleveland . A report was OUR BUSINESS My rug required twelve given on military rites held . . Enough Said packages of dye and anyone for Clarence Massar. tryingthis should he sure to Clar ence Sc hm ucke r , Come In ! exp~dment on an in· commander, presided. conspicuous spot so as to he Prepa ring the turkey sure to get the correct shade. dinner served prior to the - My- c·arper was- o,rlgmally ·meetTrig- was ·Paur - casci blue, but had faded to a gray assisted by Roy Reuter and Middleport, 0. white. ! used Kelly green dye. Bob Vaughan. · - EDITH. DEAR READERS - When I did this ONCE years ago I found thai a thorough vacuuming ,will bring back the nap and Duff up the rug. Mine looked pretty nat and matted when first dry. 8 POLLY. DEAR POLLY - It is easier to make a knot In polyester thread, and also keeps it from tangling, If it is first run across wax. Most sewing centers sell those round plastic cases with slits to pull the thread through to wax it. - LETHA. Polly's Pointers Slippery spread t' ~ J ·• ;! ·: • : :z .••. ••• •• ·J ' lha refreshments, Kimes Con- enough to apply for a position valescent Home reside nts with the project even though and Athens geriatrics unfortunately, it was not patients are looking forward possible to hire all those who to a specia l home-cooked . expressed interest. Thanksgivi ng dinn er, in And finally, to recognize which they will be guests for Vida Green, Mildred Betzing, the day in the home of a Wayne Turner, Olive Smith, Senior Friend, should they he Lula Hampton, and Wilma unable to go to their own Sargent, in their invaluable home for the holiday. service; these are the people The Sen ior Fri end 's who have ma de Senior coordinator welcomes to the Friends th e Program· that it program t he new Senior is hoped to be; an opportunity Friends, Z~tta Ritchie, Jewel for each individual to apWelch, and Lawrence · proach his fulles t degree of Stewart, and to sincerely hea lth and independe nt thank each person who cared . functioning. falls off bed POLLY'S PROBLEM ·DEAR POLLY - I have a new quilted bedspread with a 100 per cent nylon hacking that causes ihe spread to slide around. Do you know of any remedy for this' - MRS. A.K. DEAR MRS. A.K. - I do not know of a remedy for this, but such a spread does have one advantage - Ills easy to pull It a bit here and a bit there so It hangs evenly on the bed. Readers, how do you >eope with such spreads? POLLY. DEAR POLLY - l recently had the same experience as Mrs. S. whose white nylon r ug looks gray. She wanted to know If she could spray paint it. My htishand and I were painting our bedroom when the white pamtwassp1lled on the floor, leavmg two large spots on- my-100--per - cenr nylon rug. We cleaned up all we could but still I had visions of having to buy a new rug. I bought a box of that clothing dye, mixed it with twelve cups of water, and with a six-inch brush that haa a handle I used this dye under the dresser, so the spot would be hidden If my experiment was a failure. It turned out beautifully so I did the entire carpet, usin g a circular motion. When making more of the dye mixture the proportions must- be EXACTLY the same each time. Now I have a beautiful emerald green rug, wall to wall, and with no overlap '' ''•' • I t .•'• if"RE~!-:;~t~ ___________ _ 95 .ISAVES40I ~ 'l1IE NEWSMAN QUARTET will appear at two Meijl County churches Sunday. At 9:30a.m. the group will be at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene and at 2:30 p.m. Sunday the group wlll be at the Racine Church of the Nazarene. The publlc is ihvlted to either appearance. :· Annual dinner held at Baptist Church RACINE CARPET SHOP Senior Friends activities in Meigs noted I •' FfOIIi Our Mobile Factlory\ to YOur House l0 By Polly Cramer • ••' SEAMLESS-ALUMINUM GUTTERING Water supply systems' The annual Thanksgiving potluck dinner of the Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church was held recently at the church. Blessing preeedlng the dinner _ . was given by the pastor, the Rev. Peter Granda!. New officers elected at the ·baslness meeting are Mrs. John . Metzger, . president ; Mrs. Peter Granda!, vice • · president ; Mrs. James - · Brewer, secretary.treasurer; : • Mrs. Fred Klein, flower and card chairman. The class voted to donate $15 on the shopping trip to the Grand Central Mall for needy children. Plans were also made for the men of the class to deeorate the exterior of the church for Christmas. · The annual Christmas , • party was set for Dec. 9 at the ; , home of Mr . and Mrs . Manning Kloes. Out otamlln g fea tures onc lude 23 chann els. all crystals up-fro nt spea ke r li lum111 aled S RF me ter and channel selec tor. AC and DC PO-'Iercables. dynarn tc rn• ke and mou nt Herbert Gilkey hosted a meeting of the Ught & Life Men's Fellowship of the La.urel Cliff Free Methodist Church at his home reeentlr . Seldon Baker, Jr. had the prayer wi.th Robert Barton giving devotions. Pearl Jacobs read "The Stlngy Old Woman" and several of the ·Look! REALISTIC " PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO illle·tunll1g . no1se blanker and AN L. lilu mtnated channe l se lector and S/ RF meter . PA capability All crystals. 23channels. moun! and power cab les included' Backed by ou r 16 yea rs of CB know-how a r1d !ypica ll y lower Radi o Shack pric ing . SAVEs100 ' ~-, ~ NEW GROUP QUEEN CASUALS • CANDY IS FOR THANKSGIVING BY RUSSEll STOVER POWERHOUSE SAVINGS ON THIS REALISTIC AM -FM STEREO RECEIVER! SAVE$20 TAPE PRINTOUT .Reg . 119.95 CALCULATOR SAVE 9% Reg. 5-FUNCTION CALCULATOR 10.95 WITH PERCENT 999" Our STA-90 is loaded with features i1ke two illuminated l uni ng rnelers . two tape monitors. hi /l o filters. Perfect Loudness' and enough ta pe Inputs and ou tputs to let you record from up to three recorders at once' ollld YII H <-.I ll ltHw I " " ' " '' 1•1 lol'lllo ,.,,. lioWr ,t o 11 .t l t) it •T• Ifi J,IIIll(j tl m t"' ')tl,,r lo ··li m:~ Oltw • " '111 1 tll,ll\• , '"·1Y .JI',IJ tw . o ~.lll, d > IP l.l t •l ,lll l ,11 VUI" IIHiH In •olo itt · CHARGl IT AI Radio Sh ac ~ SAVE 20% 80 MIN. Reg. 1 99 R811. 2.49 60 MIN . 90 MIN. 199 Reg. 1.59 Reg . 2.09 44·841 44·602 159 44-840 4995 ~e~s . 12· 771 . Broadcast s. Shor t w11ve, AM, FM a nd MOrel SAVE$2 PANTS ....... , 34-40 TOPS ......•..•. 38-46 75-IN-1 . ELECTRONIC ., Kl Also: New shipment of maternity wear. Reg. 21.95 1995 28-247 ' ~~? SAVE 25% ii;1~· ' ~'j ·::-.; ~~:MISTRY \' ~~·r! ~ . . . _. .., Reg . • . 7·99 599 28·192 TANDY CORPORATION CtlP.RNY ; ''· 156 , ... Jd . 3, $225.00 4, 14-836 TH R .I;l D JAr.t ON O AN'I' IQ ll.[ RING Tht<~• bluln 1 dl""'""" ' WI in I t k\, \oollo• or "'' - IW I <>I • . \,l,!:l, .. "' Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ 5, 5. LAY-AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS!. 1995 28-199 ~• •. • :· Ill E. Court, Pomeroy MAY IN HONORARY MARIETIA - Martella College junior Michael May of Rutland Is a member of PI Epsilon Tau, a national honorary society for students in petroleum engineering. The society's purpose Is to foster a closer bond!ffiODII _its members and the petroleum lnduatry, and to maintain the high ideals and standards of the profession. A 1974 sraduate of Meigs High School, Michaelis the son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel May, Bryant Road, Rutland. · nil t'II Shtonl'd t~muf~Jt' l ::;:! ... ii2 HONOREO - Tanimy Jo Mlller celebrated her third birthday on Wednesday at the home of her mother , Mrs . Sherry Sn yder, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. Also present were Kenneth Snyder. Larry Snyder , her uncles, Randy, Mark and Paul Michael, an aunt, Tammy Michael, and her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Keqneth H. Mi chaeL Gifts were presented to Tammy Jo and refreshments were served. t><'l'fcd lew t h·· he,·I k Ilk )' II II l c•~<l. ~ Z DATES ANNOUNCED Dates of tbe nut three free cancer ellnlea for Metes County women were announce d today. Any woman may make an appolnlmeat for the ellllles · held at Veteraaa Memorial Hospital by calling 91123382, 91!W83Z or 91!Z.7531. There are openings for any of the ellnlea whlcb will be Nov. Z4, Dec. 8 aDd Dec. 29. Ml'gllerite's Shoes Betty Ohlinger 102 E. Main Pomeroy, o. RABBIT SEASON - -IS NOW OPEN Our complete line of hunting supplies anci equipment Is here ready for selection. Made by world-known manufacturers and hi a large range of prices. AMMUNITION OF ALL KIN ....... WESTERN - REMINGTON CRAYON SETS on jolly holiday cards • For eyes . .. 2 shimme ry shadows For lips and cheeks , . . one for each 11,49. · per cor~ NEW HOURS OPEN · Monday lhru Thursday 4:00 til II : oo S2(J(),00 Friday and Saturday4:DDtil I :OO Ktn"'tl! McCullough 1 R. Ph. Charlts RIH!o; R. Ph. Ronold Honnlng, R. Ph. · Mon. tl!ru Sot. I:OOo.m . fo9 p.m. , Sundoy1D:IOio1l:30ond5to9p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955 · Friendly Service j .112 E. MAIN · Open lllahtdlll .POME.R.OY •.o. t --------.:...-- \!H~c SHOTGUNS-& RIFLES AN TT QU!: DI AMOND Euul11lr , looor fii OJ fft mountl "l "l I 4 k t . ••Uuw 10ld 992-2920 ti..:ct· ut 4l uy l ong In soH + + +· DEARHELENANDSUE: Today I got told I was crazy for accepting $2 to clean the house. My friend says my Mom should have paid me at least $4. Should I sttike for higher wages? I might lose everything If I did. -BROKE DEAR BROKE : Several questions: Do you get an allowance In addldon to housecleaning pay? And just bow much clelinlng Is Invilved? Can your parents afford the raise ' Is your mother apt to say, "I'd rather do it myself!'··i Remember, it's your house too. Since you get food, shelter, clothes, trallSportation, etc. here, you should GIVE a little in return -like helping with ordinary chores for free, and doing extras at below minimwn wage scale- HELEN Donna Glln1ore. Games were played with prizes going to the winners. Mrs. Della Curtis won the door prize. Relrealu)lents served by Mrs. Chaflln, Rema aQd J.o. + ++ included a birthday cake NOTE FROM SUE: On the other hand, If this pay i!1 your honoring Mrs. CurtiB and only "allowance," and your work is worth $4, ask about a Mrs. Georgia Diehl who was raise. Maybe your mother hasn't noticed lately how little $2 unable to attend due to can buy and how well you do the housecleaning. If you suggest, illness. Besides those named but don'tdemand, what can it hurt ? others attending were Mrs. ++ + Ruby Frick, Mrs. lunher RAP: Your advice please : What would you do ? ThiB guy barges Lohn and !\Irs. Ann Mash. up like along-lost buddy and wh.en you can't place him and are trying to cove.r up and get your memory in gear, he just lesves you floundering. You ask leading questions.lhat lead nowhere ·he sees to that. Finally, very superior, he smirks, "You drew a blank didn't ya?" So you make a wild guess. It's wrong-and WOLFE IN SOCIETY the final jab- he aays, "Guess again !" You want to go through MARIETTA - Marietta the floor while he gives you vague clues that only confuse you. College junior David Wolfe of Finally you learn he's someone you knew quite weiHour years Middleport Is a new member a~o, but he' ~ shaved his head and gained 50 pounds. Why do of the Society of Petroleum JlOOJlle DO this to you ? EMBARRASED Engineers, an organization DEAREMB: largely concerned with M"oii!l1;; yT.to;-;m =te= a yo=u-:aq=ulrm = . I'd clo~ him down fast with, educational activities con· "Sorry I don't play guessing games."·- SUE trihutlng both to students and . + ++ local industry. A 1974 DEAREMB: graduate of Meigs High Failing that, I'd l!hd the conversation with, "Well, so long, · School, David is the son of old Buddha," bestowing a pointed pat on his stomach. HELEN , Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, 278 Pearl St., Middle~. SU PtR U!:L ICATE GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE . NnturH IIzcr sets ~· pur "I:,~_ AUNT : And a mother who goes along with the scheme deserves the kind of daughter she evidently has . .SUE TUSSY ontv • Wants Wedding To Get Loot RAP : . My nieee has been living with her fellow for a year. Now they've deeided to get mlirried and they want a big wedding with word passed around that they prefe.r gifts of money. Yo~ see, they pian a trip to Europe and they need plane fare. Otherwise they probably wouldn't bother with marriage, but they see no other way to raise the money. My sister is so thrilled that her daughter has finally become "conventional " she's willing to splurge on a wedding. (If she gave the kids the 12,000 it would cost, they'd skip legality and take off for Europe un· married. ) What do you call this? - AUNT DEAR AUNT: . Bribery anct collusion! People who plan a big wedding only for the loot deserve fri ends who stay away in droves. (Or donate their wedding checks to "a favorite chanty." ) -HELEN .( $115.00 3. DIGITAL COMPUTER KIT PRICES MAV VARV AT INDIVIDUAl STOR ES AN1'JQllt ~ILAGR El UJJIIMI)N U lUN G Solin 14 - ~ . Hl low •r whHf l<>ld . ' Comfor t for the professional woman ;~:::.-::~::.-::::::~:::;::::::::;:;:::;;;:::::;~::8i:!8:!!::::::~::!!:::::::::.-::;::::::::.-::~..-:::::.'>~'=~"""='.;:.-:;:::::=:=~s~:o::l Yule party slate.d The annual Christmas party of the L8urel Cliff Better Health Club was planned for Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Goett when the group met reeently at the home of Mrs. Madolyn Chaffin. Mrs. Jean Wright opened the meeting with prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. Readings on Thanksgiving were given by Mrs. Goett, Mrs. Wright, Mrs .' Chaffin, Mrs.'· Iva Powell, Mrs. Mlldred Bowen, Mrs. Bertha Parker and ·Mrs. . i! ROYALTY - These children were crowned prince, princeas, king and queen at the fall festival at Salem Center School oo Nov.-13: fr ont, 1-r ,.prince Joey Reynolds, second grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. · Danny Reynolda, Vin!l:ln, and ptlncess Angela Wright, first grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wright, Vinton; back, king Gregory Lathey, fourth grade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lathey, Langsville, and queen Gina Lindsey, fifth grade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Schoonover, Rutland. · MAGC MAKEUP 44-~03 Tap_e Counter, Cue/ Revie w ~nd More1 .SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MIDDLEPORT, 0. I . AN TIQ U.[ DU MOND D INNtR R ING J 4 kt . rdlm.- '" •hllo ·sggs .SMART S ANTA S SHOP AND SAV E E~RLV ... STORES NOW OPEN LATE NIGHTS 'T IL CHRISTMAS !· Hom ebuilders Class and served by the men including Denver Rice, Mack Stewart, Chester Erwin, Bill Grueser lind Ed Evans. Devotions were given by Mrs. Clarice Erwin from Psabns 95 and 100 and In· eluded a reading on Thanksglvl,ng by Peter Marshall by Mrs. Hazel Wilson. Refreshments were served by the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin and Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wilson to Mr. and ·Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Stewart, Mrs. Denver Ri ce, Mrs. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Cole and. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Evans. Blessing was given by Stewart. $155.00 SAVE 33% Reg . 29 95 · sans I. [L[G A Nf AN TIQU[ DIAMOND II lNG u ... ,.11<>• lold ~~), . .• B11ttery-AC. Built-in Condens•r Mike, • H ear Police Calls, W11a th fJr Service LARGE SIZES '· REALISTIC CASSETTE RECORDER 5-BAND BATTERY -AC RAD.IO BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY COLORS REG. SIZES 10 THRU 18 119 sympathy cards sent when her sister died. The flagbearers escorted Mrs. Ada. Neutzllng and Mrs. Zelda Weber to the altar where the members "Happy Birthday" to them. !du. Esther Ridenour, ·deputy s!ate . councilor, prese nt e~ Mrs. Neutzllng with a gift, and Mrs. Dot'othy Ritchie, district deputy, presented Mrs. Weber with a gift. Both were also recognized for the work they have perfonned as officers of the coW!Cil. others at the meeting were Mrs. Mae Spencer, Mrs. Opal Hollon, Mrs. Marcia Keller, Mrs. Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Ada Morris, Mrs. Helen Wolfe, Mrs . Goldie Frederick, Mrs. Eilee n Martln,.Mrs. Mary K. Holter, · Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Mrs. Theima White, Mrs. Ada Van Meter, Mrs. Ethel Orr, Mrs. Doris Gr ueser, Mrs. Charlotte Grant; Mrs. Leona Hensley, Mrs. Betty Roush, Mrs. Ada Bissell, Mrs. Mae McPeek, JuDe Rose, Mrs. Goldie Wolfe, . Mrs. Mary Showalter and Mrs. Helen Wolfe, the pianist. TU //11 SAVE 25% 40 MIN . a~lhankedthemembersfor Financial aid given Financial assistance to a family whose home burned earlier this month was given by the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ at a meeting Tuesday night at the church. The class voted to give a $50 gift certificate to the Cade family and also to make a $50 contribution to the Fellowship Class for use in remodeling the basement for junior church. Mrs. Farle Cole presided at the meeting which opened with the Lord's Prayer and reports from the officers. Plans were made for the Loy a I Bereans Class Christmas dinner to be prepared by the New officers were elected .Thanksgiving Eve It the at the Tuesday night meetmg Middleport First Baptist of Group II of the Middleport Church. First United Presbyterian Bible study on witnessing Church. · for Christ was held. Mrs. The meeting held at the Ander1011 served a desacrt home of Mrs. Martha' An- course. Mrs. Gladys Cumderson followed a Thanks- mlngs was a guest for the giving dinner at the Meigs . diMer. Inn. Officers elected were Mrs. Faye Wallace and Mrs. SON BORN Velma Rue, co-chairmen; CHESTER - A son, James Mildred Karr, seeretary, and Paul, was bom to Mr. and Mrs. · Kathryn Miller, Mrs. James Kimes of treasurer. Keywest, Fla. on Nov . ~ . He Devotions were given by weighed seven pounds, six Mrs. Dorothy Morris on the ounces. Grandparents are theme of "My Many Loves''· Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sines, The least coin offering was Conneaut, Ohio and Mr. and taken as the meditation, "Put Mrs. Roscoe Hollon, Chesler. On Christ/' was read. Plans were made for the Chrillimas meeting to be held MEET TONIGHT at'lhe home of Mrs. Betsy The Democrat central Horky on Dec. 21. The committeemen will meet community Thanksgiving Thursdsy, 7:30 p.m. at the service was announced for Grace Episcopal Church. rr==========" l't\~·"'JJ ••hlrJ=.=" 9BS 65-60 REALISTIC BLANK CASSETTE SAVE 5 20 Reg 69.95 65; REALISTIC BLANK 8-TRAO<S CHESTER - Holiday party plans were diacuased at the Tuesday night meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of Amertea, at the hall. The district depucy club ChriatmU party wlll be held at the Chesler Lodge lfl!ll on Dec. S. It will be a potluck dinner at 2 . p.m. with everyone io take her" own table service and a $2 gift for an exchange. The Coun cil Christmas supper will be held Dec. 21 with a $2 gift exchange. The potluck will be served at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Dorothy Lawson , councilor. presided at the meeting attended . by 29. Reported ill were Mrs. Letha Wood, Miss Leda .. Mae Kraeuter, scheduled to enter Riverside Methodist Hospital in · Colum~us. and Mrs. Hattie Frederick lo enter the Holzer Medical Center on Tuesday. Mrs. Frederick sent thanks tO the .Council members who had remembered her with cards. A thank-you note was also received from Mrs. Erma Cleland for those who came to the funeral home at · the time of her mother's death. Mrs. Sadie Trussell RIEBEL FETED A dinner party in ob· servance of the 73rd birthday of Elber Riebel was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel Saturday. The honored guest's dinner partner was Mrs. Clare Powell of Racine. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Monroe, I;\oger, Beth, Renee and Rhonda Riebel, and Bill Jeffers. - •- E-IISy to Re'll-d {)· i'g*<>lrl)lsprtayr----j • Square Root and Per ce nt Keys! • Batt eries ln r!uded! ' * DUTTON'S '. DRUGS MRS. HOLLON BACK CHESTER - Mrs. Eva Hollon has retumed from SanduskY after spending several weeks there with her daughter, Mrs. Belly Lou McNally, who is seriously ill. Cards may be sent to Mrs. MeN ally at the .Good Samaritan Hospital, 703 Tyler St., Sandusky, Ohio, 44870. ~=~5 17~~ ' JACKETS * _SKIRTS PANTS BLOUSES SWEATERS DANDY men gave testimonies. The secretary's report wa8 given by Uoyd 'Wright. The next meeting will be held at the home of Steve Eblin. The Rev. Floyd Shook dismissed the meeting with prayer and refreshments were served. RADIO SHACK'S POCKET-SIZE CALCULATOR WITH MEMORY ' -TIRES - ~ TRANSFERRED Arnold Richards of Mid· 'dlep<irt was transferred from the Hol%er Medical Center to Un iversity Hospital , Columbus, Wednesda y, Room 909. He is expected to undergo surgery Monday. Mrs. Richards is in Columbus with her husband. 21·1S3 D~Ha GENERAL :~0 D~~~~~A~ Mrs. Dale Walbum gave devotions on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Don Wilson and Mrs. Lacy Barton, were In charge of arrangements for the Thanksgiving dinner. Attending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Gerald An· thony, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer and Mary Beth, Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Barton, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Granda! and children, Roxanne, Susie and Dan, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klein and son, Van, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes and Lori, Mr. and Mrs. John Fultz and Marc, Mr. and Mrs. John Metzger, Mrs. Bob Parker, Cindy and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Riggs, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walburn, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilson and grand· son, Chuckle Pullins, Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. ·Danny White. Gilkey entertains group Reg . 159.95 21 -143 Reg. 179.95 New officers slated Party plans made by Chester council - __,_._.._,_, Closed Sundays The All New Meigs Inn . PIZZA SHACKPomeroy, o. 125 E. Main Sl. Remington - Winchester - Ithaca Harrison & Richardson Browning Gun Cleaning Kits - Gun Oil - Recoil Pads - Game Bags Shell Vests - Gun Cases - Hunting Accessories - Hunters Ja·ckets & Caps - Hunting Pants & Caps Rifle Sling Straps - Steel Traps. LICENSED GUN DEALER iEBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. MAIN POMEROY We Issue Hunting U~ense ' ' �' t.--'!'beDailySentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy,O., Tbunday, Nov. l8, 19'16 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Day Publicat ion . IN LOVING memory of our dvor Before Ctnc•llatlons, father Steve Eblin who passed away one year ago, Nov . 18, cor~ec · publlcetlon We wonted •a. much to keep you We watched you day by day Until at, lost w•th breoktng hearts We sow you slipping away . You wore a crown of pol1enCe, As you struggled on and on And hands that rest forever, Are tht hands thot ore so strong God watched you wh ile you sui· fered , He knew you hod your shore He tenderly closed yo ur weary eyes And took you m His care Dear God, please toke th1s message :Jo our loved one up above Tell h1m how mut h we m nu h1m, And gtve h tm all our love ' So Sadly m•ued by ch1 ldren Ed1th . Art1e Myrtht Madelme grond chddrvn and gree t grandch ildren ' REGULATIONS ,.he Publisher reserns the r l9ht to edlt or relect any ads ab ~ Cleemed ttctl onal The publisher will not ce responsible for morr than one IncorreCT 1nsert lon RATES For Wanr Ad Ser\llct cents per word one .S lns.er1 10n , M ln1m um Charge Sl 00 IJ cents per word th ree consec ut1ve Insertions 26 cents r,er wotd sbc consecu tive nsertlons 25 Per Cent Olscourft on paid ads and wlltirn 10 dJ~ys ads pa1d CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word .nlnlm,um , • E'ac ce nts aiJdlt !onal word J BLIND -ADS Ad ditional 25c Charge per Advert 1semenr OFFICE HOURS to 5. 00 p m am to 12 00 GUARANTEED 8 JO a m Dil lY . a JO JOBS 137< .<0 s•ngle , SS02 80 momed Army Recru11 1ng (01<1 ) 593 3022, col i coiled Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 EXPE RIENCED bab~ slt ter hous ekeeper needed at Washi ngton, W Vo 40 houn wee~ w1th other benef1ts Mob•le home furn•shed for pr1vate l1vmg quarters h cell ent oppor tumty f or employment and own place to l"1e Phone (30A) 663 6088 after NOTICES ATTN . I! All HOUSEWIVES A~ l Ya rd Sa tes Rumm age , Porcti an d Basement Por ch and Basement Sates , etc must be pa 1d m advance Get yours •n early by stopp ing by our off •te .111 Th e Da•ly SenTinel , Ill Court 51 or wr.tmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh•o 457 69 w1th your r em1H an ce ·' 6p m 1970 FORD E300 von , good con d1 t1on , Also , Dune Buggy extra sharp Need mce pleasure boot Phone 9-49·2770 AstroGrapM I NEED one good soles person to he lp me Ill my buslneu S30 000 per yea r for righ t per _ son P~one 949 2770 lor oppt LOCAL BU SINESS has on openmg lor o person to os s1st m Bemtco Bodo Oool customer 1so le s, some del•v ery o n~ heavy lilting Send your For Friday, Nov. 19, 1t78 work &)(pedence personal tn ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1&) A formot1on and phone number well -placed fnend who can be to Box 729L C· O The Do•ly Sen relied upon may have an unusual !!_nel P o~e rov Oh1o 45769_ proposi tion today that cou ld beneht yo u Listen closely TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II a pal has someone he s been wa nting you to meet, try to get together today It could be one with whom you have a lot In c om - mon GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You tunctlon best today if left to you r own devtces partic ularly m a crea ltve area Let your tmaglnal• on run rampant CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spontan eous thmgs will t~,.~rn out Mst tor you today Go whe re both the scenery and the com pany are new and di fferent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What you need t o ma~e t h is day me morable •s to have an lm· promptu get-together at your place w1th someohe you' re fond of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Good news may come to you today m an unexpected manner. Tl'le glad tldmgs are 1n regards to someth ing soc tal LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl 23) Lady Luc ~ could be rld mg on your s houlder today 1n fl nanc 1al matters A famtly member may pu t you on t o something profttable SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Today, others Will fm d you par ticular ly ap pealmg You ma~e a very favorable 1mpress1on on th ose who meet you tor th e llrst tt me SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) You could be lucky today by being In the nght place at the nght ttme Good fortu ne corr.es thro ugh a untq u e chain of events NOTICE BidS Wil l be re ceived at the of1 1Ces of Fultz and Knig h t, unlit Saturday , No vember 20 , 1976, at 10 o'c lock A M for the sale of the Mar~ Pa r k r esi d en ce sit ua te d a t 371 North Th•rd Avenue. M id dleport , Oh io Also btds will be re ce1ved unt i l th e same t ime fo r th e sate at the busmess budding , conslst mg of two stor e r oo m s owned by Mary Park at the co rn er ot Mil l Street and Sou th Second Ave nu e, Middleport. Oh •CI Inter es ted part1es may appear at t h e lime of sale and bid co m petlllvely tor ei ther prop erty Part1es mte r es ted m Inspecti ng the pr opert y '" Adv an ce of sate date ma y meke appomtment to do so by c& lli ng 997 7186 , Pomeroy , Oh i o The und ers i gned reserves th e r 1ght to r e tect any and all b1dS Bernard V F ultz E Kecutor of the Estate ot Mary A Par ~ . deceased ( 11}. 12, u , 16 , 11, 18, 19, 6tc Someone new IS about to enter yo ur hie Keep a sharp weather eye peeled Today could be lhe day You may have some pleasant su rpnses m store tod ay, simply legal Not•ce The undersigned will sell at publt c sa le for cash the follow1ng motor veh1cle to be tak en from John Pierce , 311 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 19 7<1 Bui ck, se rial no 4B27 H4K116097 T he sale Will be held at The Farmers Bo!lnk and Sav1ngs Company , 21 1 west Second Street. Pomeroy , Oh 10, at 10 00 A M on lhe 19th dl!ly of November , 1976 The unders igned reser~o~es th e r )ght to bid The Farmers Ba nk and S a~o~lng s Company Pomeroy , Ohio 111) u , 16, 18, :nc PUT JT ON, HUGH magazine's for centerfold girls. the PlByboy Corporation's stoclthold.."'''s in recent years, less has been PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) You_.mOOeJ. - - may be dlscussmg something t o- But founder and Playboy· day whan a l,lash ol tnsplralton in.cblef Hugh M. Heffner had , hits you Don t d1scard the 1dea .'· ~ You ca n later put 11 to good use : •: :: :; ~; ·The • 90me good news foi- them '1\i. .y, He reported the first quarter of flscall977 was the most profitable in tile hlrt-hrlnl 1 corporation's hiBtory. vn '-' ~ Profits of more than $3.7 Nov. 19, 1978 mlllion, compared to lBSB coming year Is not ltkety to than 1900,000 in the same ya_J( be a run.ol -the·mlll one There quarter last year, which :: are some pleasant surpnses quadrupled dividends from 10 ahead You II do more lhtngs you cents 'to 41 cents 8 share, be ," • •: : , enjoy (Are you a Scorpto? Bernice Osol has wrttten a spectal Astro· Gra ph Letter lo r you For your copy send 50 cen ts and a se/1. addressed stamped envelope to • .. Astro-Graph, P 0 Box 489 . Radto Ctty Statton New York, •' :..N Y 10019 Be su rt} 10 ask lor 1 !' Scorp1o Volume 1 ) .. ' ., there are time llmlta for submitting ' ~' medical insurance clallns to Medicare. You always bave at least 15 m~tha to eullmlt your clalmB, but It Ia wlae to lllbmlt them u soon u your annual 160.00 deducUble Li met. Delbert Swisher's Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Tnpllcaht November 9, 1976 Tu.11 Std . Roval Oak Pa rk 57 Royal Cr own Cola 55 ShafT1rock Mofel 54 New York Cfothlng 34 Ruth 's Beauty shop 32 Shirt s. Lid 32 H 1gh Ind i vidual game, Nora RICe , 177 second h•gh Indivi dua l ga m e, Marlene Wilson , 173 High series Mar lene W•lson , d85 . seco nd high serh!!., Nor a Rice , <156 Tel!l m high game - Royal Oak Park , -467 , team high series, Roy !!II Oak Park , 1.323. Pomeroy Lanes Morning Glories Nov . 9, 197& Sid Newell Sunoc o 62 G &J Au to Par ts 50 Sears 43 Karr & VanZandt 42 Roach 's Gun Sho p 28 No 2 IS High Ind ivi dual game Alma Pool er , 118, second h 1gh Individual ga me ---. OeJorl s Tyree . 173 H igh Individual se ries AlmB Poo le r , <147 , second h igh l ndtv•dulll ser i es , Deloris Ty r ee , 441 High team game - No . 2, J1 51 , h1gh team ser ies Newell Sunoc o, 2.213 and 1 EleC. Service Anv type of furnue 1nd heat1ng system . New and old . lly lht hour or contract price. All work gu1r•nteed . Phone U14l 446 -3177, G•llipolis, said. Team Remodeling, Plumbing 0~10 . t,~h:~~· •' ~· bu-·~ ~'•g I• NOW occ•pUng plano students , begmners lnttrmf<hates ocf. vonced student• Coli m. @)· 2 SIGNS OF MONTGOMERY PROFESSIONAL 197SCHEVYELCAMINO $3995 Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and radio , Mf iGS COUNTY Fish and Game Ann . wdl hold a meeting Nov 18 ot 7830 pm ol Coon Hunter's Club rooms on Snowball H•ll ot Syracuse New membersh ip cords w1l1 be ovo1lble - 669·.(12,0 t'leningl F~RIIONI stNI "ottucb, l"t ~ fw"llOII. lli1111 564.U...... . ~ · • 10271rTlo U~1BRI~ . For sofa, 992 2270 ~~~====~~~-~ 23 h 1973 Wilderness travel lroiler stove relr1gerotor freeter tub and shower , forced o1r heat double bowl s• nk oven w1th power plant For sole. S3 700 The number to call SHOOTING Motch 1Ust off Rt 7 IS 985·3875 by pass by Rock Spnngs Cemetefy 12 noon, deer slugs and shot. Sponsored by l u cky 7 Gun Club SHOOTING MATCH Broodrun Rod and Gun Club New Ha ven . W Va Saturday Nov 20, 5 p m Pubhc Welcome -- LOCUST POST S, rou nd or spl1t Phone 9~9 · 277 4 COAL, hmeslone and calc1um chlonde and colc1um brme for dust con trol an d spec1ol moo;1ng salt fo r formers Mom Stree t Pomeroy Oh10 or phon e 992· LOST Pee~ A Poo Poodle lost 38'11 be tween Hobson and Me1gs· Goll1o Llne Mondoy n1ght If 1Q71 HONDA. Cl -.4 50 12 000 ~-d p leos~ coli 9~2 7572 miles msy bor crash bors pull bock handle bon new lire LOST IN Tuppers Plom s, Iorge and seals Scrambler s1de mole Atredale brown, ton ond p1pes, ~ Co~ 949 2480 cin namon m co lOr Ca ll {01~ ) 667 3829 e~o~e n mgs o r be fore 8 POTATOES and pumpkms C W 0 m _ Pro ff1tt Portland Oh1o Phone LOST Yellow cot , fa mily pet · 8~3 · 2 25.4 answers lo the name of COAl f ;· sale O pen 0 do s per YEL LOW BABY l os t in VICin ity week and e~en 1 ngs For f~rther _of S1x th l•ncoln and Peod St , ml ormot 1on call (6 14) 367 7338 Mtddleport If found, call 992 Lost Lod•es leather b•l lfold 1n fron t of Duttons m Mtddleport Co 11 9-49,2510 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD ROUTE 689 PHONE WOULD THE man who called Mon· WilKESVIllE, (614) 669 376S day n1ght co ncerning the Peek A -Poo poodle w1th cham FULLER Brush Products lor sale Phone 992 J,j1 0 on wh1ch he found plea se call ag~t~?~?,2 .. CAMPER , $600 Also horse tra1ler $.450 Phone ~6 14 ) 698 LOST Wh1le mole Scath e dog 3m Answers to Froslie Coll992· 2650 after 3 p m or 992 2349 Garage Equ1pmen t che ap be fore 3 p m Reword bu siness buddmg 50 x 60 , ex cement cei lent cond1llon 7--ur;_ -~ -. ~ --;-":::; 1!::..::dnve Rutland Co rp ., pnce reduced Ca ll 7<~2 2602 Rea son FOR SALE or rent Nice 3 bedroom lor sellmg · poor heolth home Will se ll on lond co n F ·s&f.kli~~~~ ~ !:__ tr act , $1 000 down w1lh payme nts $175 per month or rent for $175 per month Phone (61<) 667 3436 TD2<1 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer good cond1hon Phone 949· 2770 24FT MOTOR home loaded w1 th e~o~erything beauhlul w.ll to~e trodes Phone 9~9 2n0 Wmteit-to.:Biir.: ---c~- - --:OLD furmture Ice boxes , brass beds wall te lephones and ports, or complee hquseholds Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Po~ roy, Oh•o_ £ oll 992-7?__~ CASH po1d for all mokes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614·-423· 9531 - New T V Shop ' ElectroniC TV Clime Sen11 ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 BEE LINE fASHJONS Phone 992 3373 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto t1on Phone 247 2b8A oiler 5 TRACTORS , 1961 Mo ssey Ferguson 35 gasolme lop con dttton 1971 John Deere 82 D1esel very good cond•hon 1973 Maney Ferguson, 175 Diesel on ly 600 hour s Sh1nn 's Tractor Soles , Leon, W Vo Ooy phone 458· 1630 e11enmgs "-458·1752 _ _ _ _ 1968 MUSTANG 289 auto , p s, fle w !ires Phone 985 4209. 1973 FO ~D G'llox •e one owner cor Ph one 742·2202 onyhme exc epl Sun da11 Rev Lloyd Grimm PRICED LOW 59 acres 6 room house, both outbwld mgs near all 3 Me1gs Mmes m Danvil le $23 500 Phone 742 2766 1970 4 wheel dnve tru ck , phone 992 5349 or 992-2395 1-4<6-8570 COINS CURRENCY , tokens old pocket walches and chams, s1l~o~er and gold We need 196.4 and older silver coins Buy, sell, or rrade Co li Roger Wams ley, 742·2331 12 GAUGE Spnngheld shotgun, 16 shot Marlin rifhJ, 10 speed b1ke : rod1o bathroom heaters Coli 7~2· 2078 CLARINET , good cond•t•on , $65. 307 locust St Middleport, Oh1o. IF VOU have o service to offer, wont to buy or sell someth1ng, oe lo o~i ng lor work , or whatever . , you 'll get results foster with o Sent1nel Want Ad Call9922156 .. -~- --- ~ --- IN DASH 23 channel CB om.fm rod1 o, B track tope deck Call 992 3965 . 3 YEAR OLD Regtstered Suffolk ram Phone 992·7165. 2 COMPLETE acquonum s w1th stands Co11 after 4 30 p m I 949 2862 -·- --------- 1%6 OlDS Cutlass Svpreme, $225 Also Alli s Ch<:ilmers com ____ ---- b1ne,,$175 Phone949·2179 - 'GRANNY'S FlEA MARKET open do•lv 10 to 5 ~~ Route 15-4, tu rn left on 325 . come to Don· v1ll e and follow s1gns More in· formation ca ll7~2 2-481 YAROSA"L"E,' F r~do-;- , -;;l e ho;;, Chester Bridge, Rt , 2-48 across from Golf Course Gas stove, $25 . blue loborqtory bowl. coal gas heater, chtldren's clothes, and women's SI Ze 7 to 12 Phone 985 3335 YARD SAlE, Fndoy, Nov 19 m room bock of D & J s Houle of Fobrl$'· 1 mlle south of Mid· dl.,.rt on S.R. 7 Junior women 1s and ch ildren's dothes and $hoes some extro n1ce and new Items gnd other m•~< ~ CHOICE ear co rn , $2 00 bu5hel. Phone 7-42 2359 FOR SALE One good used Ho1polnr retrlger•tor S100 One good used G. E . refrigerator U50 One good used Holpotnt range , UO New co.op water softener, Reg Sl~ 9 NOW U99 Ou1s Humldtfiers, m1.1u~ t OH800 n~LY lto7 .9l One good used Homellte chatn saw $100 Pomeroy Landm.. ~Jack W. ('.ar~~~ Mgr. Phone 1'2·21tl ~ ... ANY PITCH '6.95 Ph 992·2174 'J ANY SIZE .. s 3 AND 4 RM fu rn•shed and un fu rmshed opts Phone 992 5434 We repa1r the old and butld the new Papenng, pamttng, panellngJ wmdow replacements , glass , roofmg, hot moe, Sldtng, storm Wtndows , door~ , remodel kitchens and bath s, etc Phone 949 -2023 No Sunday Calls Please 10. 14 1 mo pd ~nly Co/1"992 7639 .. 7 2 ¥ K71 t A9 3· .. A K 10:12 Both vu lnerable Located in Langsville Box 28·A West North East Suuth Pass 1• Pass J N T Pass 1 N 'I' Pass l (o FURNI SHED two bed room opt TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Three adu lts on ly No pets M1d bedroom house, lom•ly room dleport Ph one 992 3874 f~reploce 2 baths , d1 shwasher - . 2 bedroom unfurnished opt m range, garbage disposal , Mtddleport Phone 992 3129 or carpet sun deck large lot --- - '192·5434 $26 ,500. Phone(614) 667 ·6304 HOUSE for rent , 5 rooms an d BASHAN STORE A lways o money both unfurntshed In M1d maker W11l hel p f1nonce •f dleport Phone 992 ~57 needed Phone 949 2770 W•ll toke trades ONE bedroom -,r~1 le'r o; ! ~ ~o pets , $30 week or $120 per mon1h lltlilt 1es po1d Phone V.rgtiB. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, PRICED LOW , 59 acres 6 room house , both outbu1ldmgs near oil 3 Meigs Mmes m Oonvdle. $23 500 Phone 7-42·2766 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice creek bottom . 14x10 mobile Br . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters 1ron s all small appliance s lawn mower, next to State H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 382S Wil l do odd tabs , roofmg, pamtmg gutter wor k Phone 992 7409 home, Coli air coodltloned, 1112 baths and nice 2 room garage with 1!2 balh RUTLAND - 9 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement. porches & 2 car garage MIDDLEPORT - S yrs. old. 4 bedroom home with nat . ga S F.A furnace , disposal, birch kitchen and level lot. Only 523.000 nice shade trees, & garage. Asking 512,000. RUTLAND -Aboul POMEROY - 2 bedroom home wllh modern bath , nat . gas F.A furnace and 4 acres. Older ·home has 3 bedrooms, balh , d ining room, natural gas heat, out cellar, storage bldg., alum. siding. S1S,500 00. RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. old home. About 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kllchen. lots of cabinets, disposal, dish :washer, full dry basement, central heat and are cond , close to HI school $29,000.00 . POMEROY - About I acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water , concrete pallo, lovely wooded area JUST $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story br ick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, balh. enclosed rear porch, natural gas F.A. furnace. Very nice level lot , concrete block garage $B.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, 1112 story frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dining room , utility room , carpeting, paneling VERY NICE 522.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 WHO O'YUH S'POSE IT WAS? INDIANS? lHE. PLACE IN A MESSH OP~ lull basement. $S500. SATISFIED- MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot near the river, 8 room lral"e house with 2 baths . gu heat and garage. Only 512,000. NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home J Brs , enclosed bath , nice cabinets In the kitchen, natural gas F A. furnace & city like water. 522.000. 11 ACRES - Near Wllksvllle, 4 Br. residence. 1'1' · baths, gas F .A furnace and good spring . New fence IS ACRES - 3 bedroom r~novated home. Gas we1l1 & F.A. furnace City like watar and 2 balhs. Nice kitchen , laundry room & 2 car garage 532,500 LAND IS IN SHORT SUPPLY . BUY YOURS NOW. SPVIHG ~ PRETlY SMART SCUT1LE, 0 1 YOU, OLIVER, EH? WEll, PlAtntH ' THEM IIFE L1 SURE PHOtW LETTERS HE'D BE AHD THAT DIAI1Y-j SNCOP!t-16 ~=-----~,~~AR~OUND - Blown Then he cashed dum my 's queen or cl ubs, led a second club to ward hts hand and went up wttlt Ius ktng Wes t dropped a low d1amond and th e student' s fourth club trick had gone mlo li mbo F1ve mmutes later the oppone nts had chalk- Insulation Services Overseas Mi ssion 10 6:45-Mornlng Reporl J 6 so-Good Morning . Wesl VIrginia 13 6.55-Good Morning , Trl Slale 13. 7 oo- Today 3. ~ . 1S; Good Morning. Amerlca6,13: CBS News B. Chuck While Reporls 10. 7 O~Bugs Bunny& Friends 10. 1.3G--Schoolles 10. · 8:0D-Lassle 6: Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesa111e 51 33 8·3G--B ig Valley 6 9·oo-A M 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,1S. , Lucy Show B;; Mike Douglas 10 9: J()-Cross Wlfs 3, One Llfelo Live 6, Good Day B. 10 OO.Santord & Son 3.••15.• Price Is Righi 6,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 ! ~General Hospllal 6 11 DO-Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4, Edge of Nlghl6, Gambit 8,10 , Morning with D J . 13. 11 3()--Siu mpers 3,4, IS , Heppy Oays 6.13 . Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame 51 20,33. ll ' l~T ake Kerr 8, Ms FlxiiiO 12.DO-News 3,6,8,10, Don fio 13; Bob Brau~ 4, so. Grand Slam 15. 12:3()--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search ''r TomOrrow a, 10 . 12 S~NBC News 3, IS. 1 00-Somersef 3, Ry1m's Hope 6,13, Concentration B; Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1.3()--Days ol Our Lives 3.<.1S; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns B.1 0 2 D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2·3G--Doclors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 13, Guiding Llghl 6,10 3·0G--Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family B. lO t Crockell's Vlclory Garden 20 3 · 1 ~General fiospllal 13 3·3()--Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 DO-Misler Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M.O 4: fiowdy Doody 6, Somersel 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33; Movie " Hanky Tonk" 10; Dinah 13.4 ·3D-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Parlrldge Family 81 Fllnlstones 1S s·oo-B ig Valley 3, Merv Griffin ~ ; Brady Bu nch B: Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Slar Trek 1S. l ·3G--NewS6, Family Atfalr a. Elec. Co. 20,33, Adam12 13 6 DO-News 3,<.8, 10,13,\l ; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6.3()--NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7·oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4: Bowling for , Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 15: Ohio J9urna120: Black Perspective on lhe News 33, 7:3G--Porler Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, Mac. Nell Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10, Nama Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Counlry IS. 8 DO-Sa.ntord & Son 3,<,15; 3 . ~. 15 : Oonnv & Morl• 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week In Preview 20,33, OSU + Michlgan Preview 10 B JG-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15, WaH Slroet Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,~,1S; Movie " Revenge for a Rape" 6,13; Movie "I Wan( to Keep My Baby I" 8,10, Oocumenlary Showcase 20,33. IO ·OD-Serplco 3,.,1S; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. A Nevada reader wants to know what you should btd m second sea t after a one-club openmg b1d to your rtg ht You hold • AQXXIC . X t AQXX KA XX The c~orrect overea ll t:>l one spude You hope to be 11hl<• lo the Ja cobys" care of th1s newspaper The Jacob ys w111 answer md1vtd11al questiOns 11 stamped, self-addressee envelopes are enclose d The most mterestu1g questiOn s w1fl be tJsed m flu s column and w11f rer;erve r;o pres of .JA CO BY MODERN ) Fiuntllll Autlab~ Blown 1nto Wills &Athu ~ STURM WINOOifS I OOOIIS REPLACE.ENI WINOOWS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Asian river I "Call 3 One kind Me - " of jockey 6 Terrify I Formic acid 11 Food actd source f.(), MU M, I'M OOT 12 Bird of 5 Mater<;.He's prey s familias weapon 6 Wander SIC I< ... [Ur-Jt:~ .,_, 13 Nuptial sign 1 Dray I'MNf; (2 wds.) 8 Bqxing great 15 Any ciwnsy 9 Ex·piiCher, boat Preacher 16 Make lace 10 Purpose 17 Culturally II Abrasion chichi 11 Ethereal 19 Destiny 18 Beam 22Seem 19 Concu25 Subtle piscence essence %0 Viva voce 26 "Lt'l %1 Subdue ~!{iQ-2[GiLj€;j;e! Abner" Z2 Love (Sp. ) ~ character BORN LOSER I" LARR~,!!,~'~DER P' Af;il'£$ IX!Ol.E:;_:L{·~;;;/ 'ioJse; 4-1 ~I mo 1 HIRW I& REMODELING Plumbmg heottng and all ty pes of general re pair Work guaranteed 20 years ex per1e nce Phone 992·2409 MliS&~F SEWING MACHINE Repc trs, ser· ~ 1 ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fobr1c Sho p , Pomeroy . Authonzed Smger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sc•ssors . EXC AVATING , dozer looder and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re. w11l haul 1111 d1rt, to sod, ltmestone and grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7009 , night phone 992 3525 or 992- ~M~~·· Yesterday's Aoower' 23 Boundary 35 German 21 Beseech river 25 Indian city 36 Punster 27 Pigeon 37 Nigerian 31 Covered city with dirt 38 Through 32 Nasal (comb. form) sensation 39 Ttbetan 33 Wound gazelle slightly 40 Call the 31 Formerly shots rr-~;'--r.~.- (2 wds.) Palm leaf 29 Voice of the - " 30 King 1 j MOBILE home for sole or rent, 3 bedrooms ol uhht1es patd Phone992 775 1 $8.000 Phone.992-3333. SEPTIC TANI<S cleaned Modern Somtotion 992 3954 or 992· 1972 CHAMPION 12x60, un · 2426 furn1shed , except carpehng and k 1tchen opphance s lots of WILL do roofmg , construciiOn , extras must se ll Phone 992. plumb1ng and heohng No tob 2292 after 5 p.m too large or ioo sm oll. Phone 1971 WINDSOR mob1l e home, 742·'23<18 with expondo Pcrl1olly furn 1sh :Cc: A::RP::E::N::T::l_:R: "IIo_o_r,.,n-g-. - ,e--.11:---ln-g, .... - e·d: - ss-;soo- -F.-no-nc mg-ponelmg Phone99'2 ·2759 ovodobte to qua lo l iGcl person Also, a Boys 1C speed b•cyde DOZER wor~ and weldmg. Con2~ mch $60 Ph one 992-7729 tact James Persons, Rt I , Roc1ne , on Carmel Rood. 24 x 60 DOUBLE WIDE mob1le home m Syracuse on 190 x 55 MOBILE Home Repai r Eiec ., plumb1ng and healing Phone lo t, totol electrtc Call992-3792 992·5858 . ELECTRONIC 1.V CliNIC, New HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and up Mtddleport near Rut land. Coii992-74BI . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, oi l elec , 1 acre, M iddleport. dose to Ru tland Phone m. SMALL farm for sole , 10% down, owner fmorlced Monroe Coun. ty W. Vo Phone (3().4) 772· 3102 or (30< )172·3227 m .m5. - ·- ~~~~~.,~~~~~-=~:-----=~-~~~----~--~·~=:=:=:::::::::::~::-::~--~~-~-- ~eipr~ian TH[;RE'S THE 6COD W££K. ROSilA - COME BKK IN A W!LL HUNT/N6 LOfXSE, .AND TH£RSS MY TAI<E MARVELOUS CARE: OF US !rGOOD 0/...D HCJU5EKEEPE:R, ffi~~~l~--l ROSITA !:'- r----- 992·3129 . or 992-5<3< 59 acres, 6 room house, both, portly corpete'd , two outdug basement , bu•ldings one·lh~rd lllloble, mineral rights located near Danville Redut:;;ed for • quick sale, $23.500 Phone 7<2-2766 NEW 3 Bedroom totolelec. home , 1,113 a(res, rural water , ocreotor sephc system, neor longsvllle. Coll7<2 2819. HOUSE, 5 rooms ond both, drilled well , 35 A more or less• 1n country Phone 247·2286 --'-::-- APPROX . 10 ocres on Chester water good rood . Beautiful bullding lototion. Will h•lp ftnonce 1f needed Phone 949 2770 r-+-lr-; J)l]J~llJ];f:t.:::~Z:.~t:: 12 Prevention 13 ~=~~ 11 Wralh Unscramble theKe four Jumbles, one letter tn each square, lo DOWN form four ordinary word1. 1 Spanish belle II J8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In th(o sample A 11 used for the three L's, X lor t he two O's, ele Single leiters. apostrophes 1 the length and formation o( the word• are all hm ts. Each ~ay the <ode leiters arc ditrerent. WINNIE r:::===::Jilllli::=~T7~ r--=---=-~~=-"'V--::-:-==-::-::-:::~-.,.--::7.':':':--::-::-::::V S w P L·,,- E X J ,,.,,,w WE ... IN FACT,,oHE5EEMo HMMM ... MAy~E OWE HE!< A FAVOR'... MORE LIKE FAM!LY 111AN uc•· , vr'";J-~~114E UNCLE IRAN AWAY Fr20M! TI-Ho WILL WORK V B R S L OUT FINE A FTER ALL I WB WM g WMS WB BPU MOTORCYQ.ES ••'n PRICE SALE" Inventory. Pleau, no phone coils or dooltrs. Sole . ends Nov. 30, 1976. Athens Sport Center 140 CO[UMIIUS ROAD ' ATHENS, OHIO Slit HOurs: to.m.tu p.m. Monday lllru S.turd.oy -·- JII • USLESHW NS QSXQ . -QGXZS ' EXJ QS t;OUNOS. ' 't=NT" ON CI<:IME. II LMXWWSUSQ MOONID ~ "l t ' anon,. the I I V~ ":::::;~=.~~~~ ! - ~~~~:J~•u1,.•ted f Yeol'erday'a Cryptoguote: TilE KEY TO IL\PPINESS IS TilE WilL TO WORK AND TilE WISDOM TO ENJOY IT. - 0 A BATI1STA . . C> 1976 Kln& feaLurn Sy ndic l tr, Inc. KAWASAKI ·&SUZUKI r PRAILL EBGWGSUL All 1976 modola ltfl In stock. Buy tho first blko 11 regulor rellil and gol 111tt lnd HALF PRICE. BlkH must be In 111tt somo price brocket, this Is o ono lime only sole to reduct 1 CRYPTOQUOTES Commercfol property approx 17 acres , level lond, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio Route ' Nillw'llli 11 12 :DO-Movle " See No Evil 10; Janak! 33. 12 :4()--Mod Squad 61 WrestHng 13 1:DO-Midnlghl Special 3,4,1S. 1.4G--News 13. 2:3G--News 3. 3 DO-Mov ie " Panic In lhe Streets" 3. ~ : 3G--Movle "Hole! for Women" 3. 6·DO-Movle " Dangerously Yours" 3. Gold (Sp.) Bad news .16 NupUal } symbol • (2 wds .) II Mode of GRAVELY SERVICE - So~o~e 25 Pet . on labor by hovmg your Gro~o~e­ ly Tractor repo1red or serviced now. Gravely Tractor Soles , Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (61_.) COUNTRY lormlo od w1th seclud· Phone B<3·2165 ed woods. water ond good access in Monroe Counly, W. Vo. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub$1 .000 dow~ coil (304) 772- bery Phone 742 3167 or 9~93102 or (304) 772·3227. 2545 7 Phone (61<)667-630~ . Angels on Wheels" 8; Mary Hortman 10: ABC name T V shop ElectroniC T V Clinic Servtee coli $5 95 Color, B & W onlenno SjiStems stereos , etc . 572 South Thud , Mtddleport Phone 992-6306 Corry In ond save money GAS ond Otl Furnace Repair , soles ond serv•ce, 2~ hours . 3 bedrooms, IV, boths Iorge l1v· ing room dinmg room and kitchen, fully ca rpeted . Phone 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13 ,15 11 : 3()--Jo~nny Car$(1n 3.~.15; SWAT 6,13, Movie "Hello (Sp. ) Signorina 1s 1975 TRAILER for sole, 12x65 fur· n1sh ed wtth P.ir candtllomng 7481 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedroom renovated home. Modern kit , oil F A. furnace . Nice balh & full basemen! 519,500. nafural HE'S win the secorld""m qummy 50 YOU WEllE :.:: acre lot on Rt 1. Old 7 room house, 112 bath, porches, MAIN POMEROY, 0 . ~~r ~:~~~t.ED, 'SURE LEFT 5232 TUPPERS PLAINS- I 'I' 608 E. UTilE ORPHAN ANNIE IUIMINUM BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plate Serv1ce Phone ?~9·2487 or 9-49 2000 Rocme, Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 6·2G--Nol For Women Only 13. 6: 3G--Columbus Today 4; News 6. Sunr ise Semesler B, tnck one There were etghl show diamond s later Do not toP""card tncks and JUSt one mak e a takeo ut do u b l ~ ex tra club tnck would gt ve because or your s. mglf.> ton heart htm game and rubber (Do you IJave a questton lie ducked the ftrst hea rt on general pnnctQles, bul had to lor th e experts? Wr1t e " Ask 0. Phone 992-33~ 3 CHRISTMAS Auchon Sole toy s g•fts ond other new mcrchan d1se Frtd oy 6 30 p m ot the Auction House Hor ton Sl Mason, W Vo wmner s befor e playmg to SICING.SOFFITT GUTTE1$.1WNINGS 11 -11 -1 mo . WILL DO HOUSE cle omng after 6 p m 742 2152 TEAFORD 992·3436 FURNISHED Tra1ler fo r rent Clean $30 week Sigle or co uples onl y One acre Flat woods Phone 992 58344 alter 5p m Th e studenl co unted htS FREE ES IMATES PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1976 6 oo-Sun rlse Semester 10. 6 · 1 ~E n gllsh J ; Farm Reporl 13. ~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby HEY! WE'VE BEEN Ph 992·!!193 NEARlY new al elec home full bo5emen t, for so le by owner Rutl and a reo Pho ne 742·2531 • Q6 5 • Q6 4 .. J9B5 4 SOUTII IDI Ohio Truss Rafter Co. LITTLE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW r77 --- COUNTRV Mobde Home Pork , Rt 3J te n mdes north of Pomeroy Lo rge lois w1 lh co ncrele pat •os s1dewol ks runner s and off street porkmg Phone 992 7<179 TroJIIi! r adults or 992 31 81 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949·2814 11·4-lmo RUE MOTORS D&D Construction EAST .. J 6 10932 t KJ 7 So~h~ . • WEST PROWLED! 4 sp eed rear wmdow defog ger S1300 Phone 992 5875 Rodt"'e~~-~~=- ~~ ,_ 6 .. Q 10 9 6 . Revive the o:~~~~~::~~:r of your russ. your own home by Von Schrader dl)'·foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ ed up lOll points above the line "Wasn 't i unlucky ' " asked the student "Yes. you were," replied the Professor " But you made your own bad luck You on ly needed four club lrtcks Once East followed 10 the second club you could be sure of four club trtcks by St mply lmesStng the Len spot " Your pl ay of the ktt tg would have been correct 1f vou had needed five club trtcks, but you only needed fout a nd should have taken the safety pla y to msure yoursclr <.iga1nst the actual club break · Opemng lead - J " Racine. Ohio ladlllor 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle , 19721NTERNATIONAL Seoul new pamt , good shape Phone 992· 77 17 RACINE CARPET Sl«)p f"" lite latpsl 1974 JEEP Renegade V 8 10 000 m1 les 1976 Mus tang II Cobra 6 400 m1les All power and o1r Ph one 7-42-3072 4)446-2745 -- - ------ -(61--Pomero11 Forest Pro 3 BEDROOM House and tro1lvr m Syracuse, 33 acres , smoll borh, all electnc, $35 000 sm all 4-40 dozer log truck 1905 model, sow m11l $.4,500 Phone 992· 3792 . Homer Mills A AKH3 • R uttand, Oh1o 45775 Ph . U14 l 7-42- 2409 We Deliver 7 284moS Phone 992 -5776 Syrnuse , Ohio Service 18 NORTH Pa ss Par;s ---~ TIMBER ducts Top price lor stand1ng sowhmber Coli Kent Hanby Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 67S-3469 9:30-5-00 Dally Tlll8 :000 Fridays -- CB RADIO FOR SALE Johnson 130 Mob1le CB Phone, $100 Two Mob•le antennas. Also Demeo 50 Watt Mob1le • Lewter and re<:liU\oler preomr, $100 Par table 4 chonne pollee scan· ner, $90. All guaranteed. Coli •• M 1031 mo POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR Gl FTS ln red , white and pink SJ DO to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or m ore Pf. Pleasant pm NEW 23 Channel C B $1 29 95 or term s Call 992 ·3905 YOUR HOME ln pots and hang ing baskets from 75c to S5 00 Also , lay away DIRECT FABRIC SALES - 328 Main Street -- 5292 FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR chair CUshtons, mallreoses, ~N~ddlh9 . Ideal far campers . Vartety of sizes. Velvets, nrlon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. ..... . One trick calls for finesse t l08 52 "'Q 7 NOTICE - OLSTERY I A T'r'PICAI. AM~RICAN5KI! .. H!i CANNOT E\IE!V KE'E'P Hi5 ON IMPORTANT OF ,¥tl6lll "'·JJH ,, , . . .• (614) 985-4155 Chostor , Ohio 10·17·1 mo IPdl POLY-F ~AM A. GUARANTEED Christmas Hove o Fnendly Party and earn you Chmtmos free Go w1th the b1g gest and have the be st lnv1te 11our gues ts We'll do the rest PlEASURE HORSES and pon•es olso will buy hories and Largest lme or guaranteed toys , pomes Phone (614 ) 698 3290 and g•fts Call •~9 2803 ~ Ruth Reeve'$ SPECIALS AT 0 & J FABRICS Fake fur in p1eces , regu lar AKC REGISTERED BOXERPUPPI<S Hod shots and wormed Phone S150 lb now $1 50 lb Lorge (614) 992 37<2 blank et p1eces $1 50 lb 1 toble of po ly double ~ nit ond poly TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog, por t blends , Values to $2 -49, now Colhe and Beagl e, about 2 $1.00 y ard Red Heart Wtn lucie year s old Good watch dog yotn ~ oz . ske1n, 98 1 each 1 Phone 9.49·28 16 mi le south of Middleport on DOBERMAN pupp •es, A.KC !;jOO d SR 7 lines mce look1ng Phone (304 ) -----~--WE LOVE captunng baby in fvll 675 6655 color ph otos at THE PHOTO PLACE In lime for Chm tmos too For appointment 992 ---- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Lonesvme, Ohto 45741 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Ch1ldren 's and oduhs June VanV ranken, WJN AT BRIDGE Weddings Roule'11o• 121 • •tten • Schools TRAILER SALES 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO U99S Local I owner car, green fin ish, green vinyl roof. radial W·w tires, air cond , V-8, with automatic power steering and brakes 6:3()-N8C News 3,4,'15, ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; fiodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ullll1allon 33. ·=-== ............... Commercial $3195 w-w tires, clean *"'' 0 Aerial brekes, rally wheel s, radio, black and very attractive. 1975 LUV PICKVP W lt.h topper , low mileage, eAtw•l•• PHOTOGRAPHY INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday No'o' 22 1976 stortip g ot 11 C() o.m o'clock In the off ice of th. Me•gs County (omminionen, Court House Pomeroy, Qh1o for orchtteds who are on the approved lilt of State Ar chllec ts (Public Works State of Oh•o) for the proposed multi purpose fo(lllly lor Me•gs County , Please call lor appoint ment 99'2·2895 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Ttlllht Trulh ~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show I ; News 10; To Tell lht Tro lh -13; My Three Sons 15, Anyone for 'TennysOn? 20; Gelling On 33. 7·3(f-Hollywood Squares 3, ~ ; Ohio Slalo Lollery 6; PrTce Is Right 8; MacNelf .Lehrar Reporl 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on lhe Road 131 Dolly IS . 8 DO-Oick Van Dy ke 3 3.~ . 15:-Wel come Back, l(oller 6,13; Wa llons 8,10, VIsions 20. Maslerplece Thea Ire 33 8:3G--Barney Mlltor 6,13. 9:DO-Besl Sellers 3,4, lS, Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawa ii Flve-0 B; VIsions 33. Movie " No Way lo Treat a Lady " 10. 1 9.3()-Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf Wllh 20. 10 DO-Gibbsvllle 3,<,15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8. News 20 10·3G--Woman 2D.33 . li ·DO-News 3,~. 6, 8 ,1 0 , 13, 15, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 11 3G--Johnny Carson 3.~. 1S , SlrHis of San Francisco 6,13. Kojak B; Mary fiarlman 10. ABC News33. 12 .00-Movlo "The Chapman Reporl" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3()--Movla " See The Man Run" 8 12.<G--Oan August 6,13. 1 oo-T'Omorrow 3,-t, 1 50-News 13. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, lt76 S DO-B ig Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch e. Mlsler Rogers 2G,33 ; Slar Trek IS S : ~News6; Family Alfa lr 8; Elec Co 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 6.DO-Nem 3, ••8.10,13,1S, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Consumer E ~tperlence 33 QUAUTY 2270. NEW HOLLAND 63 bu shel manure sp rEtOder, P T 0 New Ideo small manure spreader, both good cond•hon Al so, Iorg e tandem fe rt1l1zer spreader Phone 9-49-2770 LOS ANGELES (UP!) because you're well lhoug hl of But by others Peop le Just want to do ntce thmgs for you ha•e • gun •hool Solu<doy •• STATE less may be better when it AOUI\RIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1i) comes to clothing Playboy · G;j Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. THE RACINE Firt Deportment will . . - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - ; ; ; ; - - -·- 2531 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) ' .. ·~ F0 r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . !975 hens acceplect f1rst day•ot · ' -fi~~W'tln~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '11wrsday, Nov.IS, 1976 PrillliiSMISIINSWIIIMrl Now circled !ellen to form the 1urprtu an1wn, u by the above clll'loon. I "(11IIIIJ" (AIMwtrt tomorro"} Jumbl.., BATCH FLUID PENCIL IQUANA \'eturday't I Mtwu1 Tldltf " overturned " In tile 4Grlc..:....''NIQHT" BA1!NEv-- - - I CAN'T TALK TO HER ... 5!1E'S MAD AT ME BECAUSE I DIDN'J MAKE MI./ BED... .. EVER'BODY'S 1ALKIN' ABOUT THAT TERRIBLE FIGHT ''IE HAD WIF 'lORE WIFEMATE, LUKEV··· 'IO'RE A DISGRACE 10 1H' MENFOLKS OF HOOTIN' HOLLER!! MfWBE I'LL WHUP HER NEXT.TIME I �' t.--'!'beDailySentlnel,Mlddleport.Pomeroy,O., Tbunday, Nov. l8, 19'16 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES s P M Day Publicat ion . IN LOVING memory of our dvor Before Ctnc•llatlons, father Steve Eblin who passed away one year ago, Nov . 18, cor~ec · publlcetlon We wonted •a. much to keep you We watched you day by day Until at, lost w•th breoktng hearts We sow you slipping away . You wore a crown of pol1enCe, As you struggled on and on And hands that rest forever, Are tht hands thot ore so strong God watched you wh ile you sui· fered , He knew you hod your shore He tenderly closed yo ur weary eyes And took you m His care Dear God, please toke th1s message :Jo our loved one up above Tell h1m how mut h we m nu h1m, And gtve h tm all our love ' So Sadly m•ued by ch1 ldren Ed1th . Art1e Myrtht Madelme grond chddrvn and gree t grandch ildren ' REGULATIONS ,.he Publisher reserns the r l9ht to edlt or relect any ads ab ~ Cleemed ttctl onal The publisher will not ce responsible for morr than one IncorreCT 1nsert lon RATES For Wanr Ad Ser\llct cents per word one .S lns.er1 10n , M ln1m um Charge Sl 00 IJ cents per word th ree consec ut1ve Insertions 26 cents r,er wotd sbc consecu tive nsertlons 25 Per Cent Olscourft on paid ads and wlltirn 10 dJ~ys ads pa1d CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $2 00 for 50 word .nlnlm,um , • E'ac ce nts aiJdlt !onal word J BLIND -ADS Ad ditional 25c Charge per Advert 1semenr OFFICE HOURS to 5. 00 p m am to 12 00 GUARANTEED 8 JO a m Dil lY . a JO JOBS 137< .<0 s•ngle , SS02 80 momed Army Recru11 1ng (01<1 ) 593 3022, col i coiled Noon Saturday Phone today 992 2156 EXPE RIENCED bab~ slt ter hous ekeeper needed at Washi ngton, W Vo 40 houn wee~ w1th other benef1ts Mob•le home furn•shed for pr1vate l1vmg quarters h cell ent oppor tumty f or employment and own place to l"1e Phone (30A) 663 6088 after NOTICES ATTN . I! All HOUSEWIVES A~ l Ya rd Sa tes Rumm age , Porcti an d Basement Por ch and Basement Sates , etc must be pa 1d m advance Get yours •n early by stopp ing by our off •te .111 Th e Da•ly SenTinel , Ill Court 51 or wr.tmg Bo x 729 , Pomeroy , Oh•o 457 69 w1th your r em1H an ce ·' 6p m 1970 FORD E300 von , good con d1 t1on , Also , Dune Buggy extra sharp Need mce pleasure boot Phone 9-49·2770 AstroGrapM I NEED one good soles person to he lp me Ill my buslneu S30 000 per yea r for righ t per _ son P~one 949 2770 lor oppt LOCAL BU SINESS has on openmg lor o person to os s1st m Bemtco Bodo Oool customer 1so le s, some del•v ery o n~ heavy lilting Send your For Friday, Nov. 19, 1t78 work &)(pedence personal tn ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 1&) A formot1on and phone number well -placed fnend who can be to Box 729L C· O The Do•ly Sen relied upon may have an unusual !!_nel P o~e rov Oh1o 45769_ proposi tion today that cou ld beneht yo u Listen closely TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) II a pal has someone he s been wa nting you to meet, try to get together today It could be one with whom you have a lot In c om - mon GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) You tunctlon best today if left to you r own devtces partic ularly m a crea ltve area Let your tmaglnal• on run rampant CANCER (June 21-July 22) Spontan eous thmgs will t~,.~rn out Mst tor you today Go whe re both the scenery and the com pany are new and di fferent LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) What you need t o ma~e t h is day me morable •s to have an lm· promptu get-together at your place w1th someohe you' re fond of VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopl. 22) Good news may come to you today m an unexpected manner. Tl'le glad tldmgs are 1n regards to someth ing soc tal LIBRA (Sepl. 23·0cl 23) Lady Luc ~ could be rld mg on your s houlder today 1n fl nanc 1al matters A famtly member may pu t you on t o something profttable SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Today, others Will fm d you par ticular ly ap pealmg You ma~e a very favorable 1mpress1on on th ose who meet you tor th e llrst tt me SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dtc. 21) You could be lucky today by being In the nght place at the nght ttme Good fortu ne corr.es thro ugh a untq u e chain of events NOTICE BidS Wil l be re ceived at the of1 1Ces of Fultz and Knig h t, unlit Saturday , No vember 20 , 1976, at 10 o'c lock A M for the sale of the Mar~ Pa r k r esi d en ce sit ua te d a t 371 North Th•rd Avenue. M id dleport , Oh io Also btds will be re ce1ved unt i l th e same t ime fo r th e sate at the busmess budding , conslst mg of two stor e r oo m s owned by Mary Park at the co rn er ot Mil l Street and Sou th Second Ave nu e, Middleport. Oh •CI Inter es ted part1es may appear at t h e lime of sale and bid co m petlllvely tor ei ther prop erty Part1es mte r es ted m Inspecti ng the pr opert y '" Adv an ce of sate date ma y meke appomtment to do so by c& lli ng 997 7186 , Pomeroy , Oh i o The und ers i gned reserves th e r 1ght to r e tect any and all b1dS Bernard V F ultz E Kecutor of the Estate ot Mary A Par ~ . deceased ( 11}. 12, u , 16 , 11, 18, 19, 6tc Someone new IS about to enter yo ur hie Keep a sharp weather eye peeled Today could be lhe day You may have some pleasant su rpnses m store tod ay, simply legal Not•ce The undersigned will sell at publt c sa le for cash the follow1ng motor veh1cle to be tak en from John Pierce , 311 Wetzgall Street, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 19 7<1 Bui ck, se rial no 4B27 H4K116097 T he sale Will be held at The Farmers Bo!lnk and Sav1ngs Company , 21 1 west Second Street. Pomeroy , Oh 10, at 10 00 A M on lhe 19th dl!ly of November , 1976 The unders igned reser~o~es th e r )ght to bid The Farmers Ba nk and S a~o~lng s Company Pomeroy , Ohio 111) u , 16, 18, :nc PUT JT ON, HUGH magazine's for centerfold girls. the PlByboy Corporation's stoclthold.."'''s in recent years, less has been PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) You_.mOOeJ. - - may be dlscussmg something t o- But founder and Playboy· day whan a l,lash ol tnsplralton in.cblef Hugh M. Heffner had , hits you Don t d1scard the 1dea .'· ~ You ca n later put 11 to good use : •: :: :; ~; ·The • 90me good news foi- them '1\i. .y, He reported the first quarter of flscall977 was the most profitable in tile hlrt-hrlnl 1 corporation's hiBtory. vn '-' ~ Profits of more than $3.7 Nov. 19, 1978 mlllion, compared to lBSB coming year Is not ltkety to than 1900,000 in the same ya_J( be a run.ol -the·mlll one There quarter last year, which :: are some pleasant surpnses quadrupled dividends from 10 ahead You II do more lhtngs you cents 'to 41 cents 8 share, be ," • •: : , enjoy (Are you a Scorpto? Bernice Osol has wrttten a spectal Astro· Gra ph Letter lo r you For your copy send 50 cen ts and a se/1. addressed stamped envelope to • .. Astro-Graph, P 0 Box 489 . Radto Ctty Statton New York, •' :..N Y 10019 Be su rt} 10 ask lor 1 !' Scorp1o Volume 1 ) .. ' ., there are time llmlta for submitting ' ~' medical insurance clallns to Medicare. You always bave at least 15 m~tha to eullmlt your clalmB, but It Ia wlae to lllbmlt them u soon u your annual 160.00 deducUble Li met. Delbert Swisher's Pomeroy Bowling Lanes Tuesday Tnpllcaht November 9, 1976 Tu.11 Std . Roval Oak Pa rk 57 Royal Cr own Cola 55 ShafT1rock Mofel 54 New York Cfothlng 34 Ruth 's Beauty shop 32 Shirt s. Lid 32 H 1gh Ind i vidual game, Nora RICe , 177 second h•gh Indivi dua l ga m e, Marlene Wilson , 173 High series Mar lene W•lson , d85 . seco nd high serh!!., Nor a Rice , <156 Tel!l m high game - Royal Oak Park , -467 , team high series, Roy !!II Oak Park , 1.323. Pomeroy Lanes Morning Glories Nov . 9, 197& Sid Newell Sunoc o 62 G &J Au to Par ts 50 Sears 43 Karr & VanZandt 42 Roach 's Gun Sho p 28 No 2 IS High Ind ivi dual game Alma Pool er , 118, second h 1gh Individual ga me ---. OeJorl s Tyree . 173 H igh Individual se ries AlmB Poo le r , <147 , second h igh l ndtv•dulll ser i es , Deloris Ty r ee , 441 High team game - No . 2, J1 51 , h1gh team ser ies Newell Sunoc o, 2.213 and 1 EleC. Service Anv type of furnue 1nd heat1ng system . New and old . lly lht hour or contract price. All work gu1r•nteed . Phone U14l 446 -3177, G•llipolis, said. Team Remodeling, Plumbing 0~10 . t,~h:~~· •' ~· bu-·~ ~'•g I• NOW occ•pUng plano students , begmners lnttrmf<hates ocf. vonced student• Coli m. @)· 2 SIGNS OF MONTGOMERY PROFESSIONAL 197SCHEVYELCAMINO $3995 Classic, 350, V-8, automatic, power steering and radio , Mf iGS COUNTY Fish and Game Ann . wdl hold a meeting Nov 18 ot 7830 pm ol Coon Hunter's Club rooms on Snowball H•ll ot Syracuse New membersh ip cords w1l1 be ovo1lble - 669·.(12,0 t'leningl F~RIIONI stNI "ottucb, l"t ~ fw"llOII. lli1111 564.U...... . ~ · • 10271rTlo U~1BRI~ . For sofa, 992 2270 ~~~====~~~-~ 23 h 1973 Wilderness travel lroiler stove relr1gerotor freeter tub and shower , forced o1r heat double bowl s• nk oven w1th power plant For sole. S3 700 The number to call SHOOTING Motch 1Ust off Rt 7 IS 985·3875 by pass by Rock Spnngs Cemetefy 12 noon, deer slugs and shot. Sponsored by l u cky 7 Gun Club SHOOTING MATCH Broodrun Rod and Gun Club New Ha ven . W Va Saturday Nov 20, 5 p m Pubhc Welcome -- LOCUST POST S, rou nd or spl1t Phone 9~9 · 277 4 COAL, hmeslone and calc1um chlonde and colc1um brme for dust con trol an d spec1ol moo;1ng salt fo r formers Mom Stree t Pomeroy Oh10 or phon e 992· LOST Pee~ A Poo Poodle lost 38'11 be tween Hobson and Me1gs· Goll1o Llne Mondoy n1ght If 1Q71 HONDA. Cl -.4 50 12 000 ~-d p leos~ coli 9~2 7572 miles msy bor crash bors pull bock handle bon new lire LOST IN Tuppers Plom s, Iorge and seals Scrambler s1de mole Atredale brown, ton ond p1pes, ~ Co~ 949 2480 cin namon m co lOr Ca ll {01~ ) 667 3829 e~o~e n mgs o r be fore 8 POTATOES and pumpkms C W 0 m _ Pro ff1tt Portland Oh1o Phone LOST Yellow cot , fa mily pet · 8~3 · 2 25.4 answers lo the name of COAl f ;· sale O pen 0 do s per YEL LOW BABY l os t in VICin ity week and e~en 1 ngs For f~rther _of S1x th l•ncoln and Peod St , ml ormot 1on call (6 14) 367 7338 Mtddleport If found, call 992 Lost Lod•es leather b•l lfold 1n fron t of Duttons m Mtddleport Co 11 9-49,2510 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHARD ROUTE 689 PHONE WOULD THE man who called Mon· WilKESVIllE, (614) 669 376S day n1ght co ncerning the Peek A -Poo poodle w1th cham FULLER Brush Products lor sale Phone 992 J,j1 0 on wh1ch he found plea se call ag~t~?~?,2 .. CAMPER , $600 Also horse tra1ler $.450 Phone ~6 14 ) 698 LOST Wh1le mole Scath e dog 3m Answers to Froslie Coll992· 2650 after 3 p m or 992 2349 Garage Equ1pmen t che ap be fore 3 p m Reword bu siness buddmg 50 x 60 , ex cement cei lent cond1llon 7--ur;_ -~ -. ~ --;-":::; 1!::..::dnve Rutland Co rp ., pnce reduced Ca ll 7<~2 2602 Rea son FOR SALE or rent Nice 3 bedroom lor sellmg · poor heolth home Will se ll on lond co n F ·s&f.kli~~~~ ~ !:__ tr act , $1 000 down w1lh payme nts $175 per month or rent for $175 per month Phone (61<) 667 3436 TD2<1 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer good cond1hon Phone 949· 2770 24FT MOTOR home loaded w1 th e~o~erything beauhlul w.ll to~e trodes Phone 9~9 2n0 Wmteit-to.:Biir.: ---c~- - --:OLD furmture Ice boxes , brass beds wall te lephones and ports, or complee hquseholds Wr1te M D M1ller Rt 4 Po~ roy, Oh•o_ £ oll 992-7?__~ CASH po1d for all mokes and models of mob1le homes Phone area code 614·-423· 9531 - New T V Shop ' ElectroniC TV Clime Sen11 ce call $5 95 Phone 992 6306 BEE LINE fASHJONS Phone 992 3373 PEARCE SIMPSON C B bose sto t1on Phone 247 2b8A oiler 5 TRACTORS , 1961 Mo ssey Ferguson 35 gasolme lop con dttton 1971 John Deere 82 D1esel very good cond•hon 1973 Maney Ferguson, 175 Diesel on ly 600 hour s Sh1nn 's Tractor Soles , Leon, W Vo Ooy phone 458· 1630 e11enmgs "-458·1752 _ _ _ _ 1968 MUSTANG 289 auto , p s, fle w !ires Phone 985 4209. 1973 FO ~D G'llox •e one owner cor Ph one 742·2202 onyhme exc epl Sun da11 Rev Lloyd Grimm PRICED LOW 59 acres 6 room house, both outbwld mgs near all 3 Me1gs Mmes m Danvil le $23 500 Phone 742 2766 1970 4 wheel dnve tru ck , phone 992 5349 or 992-2395 1-4<6-8570 COINS CURRENCY , tokens old pocket walches and chams, s1l~o~er and gold We need 196.4 and older silver coins Buy, sell, or rrade Co li Roger Wams ley, 742·2331 12 GAUGE Spnngheld shotgun, 16 shot Marlin rifhJ, 10 speed b1ke : rod1o bathroom heaters Coli 7~2· 2078 CLARINET , good cond•t•on , $65. 307 locust St Middleport, Oh1o. IF VOU have o service to offer, wont to buy or sell someth1ng, oe lo o~i ng lor work , or whatever . , you 'll get results foster with o Sent1nel Want Ad Call9922156 .. -~- --- ~ --- IN DASH 23 channel CB om.fm rod1 o, B track tope deck Call 992 3965 . 3 YEAR OLD Regtstered Suffolk ram Phone 992·7165. 2 COMPLETE acquonum s w1th stands Co11 after 4 30 p m I 949 2862 -·- --------- 1%6 OlDS Cutlass Svpreme, $225 Also Alli s Ch<:ilmers com ____ ---- b1ne,,$175 Phone949·2179 - 'GRANNY'S FlEA MARKET open do•lv 10 to 5 ~~ Route 15-4, tu rn left on 325 . come to Don· v1ll e and follow s1gns More in· formation ca ll7~2 2-481 YAROSA"L"E,' F r~do-;- , -;;l e ho;;, Chester Bridge, Rt , 2-48 across from Golf Course Gas stove, $25 . blue loborqtory bowl. coal gas heater, chtldren's clothes, and women's SI Ze 7 to 12 Phone 985 3335 YARD SAlE, Fndoy, Nov 19 m room bock of D & J s Houle of Fobrl$'· 1 mlle south of Mid· dl.,.rt on S.R. 7 Junior women 1s and ch ildren's dothes and $hoes some extro n1ce and new Items gnd other m•~< ~ CHOICE ear co rn , $2 00 bu5hel. Phone 7-42 2359 FOR SALE One good used Ho1polnr retrlger•tor S100 One good used G. E . refrigerator U50 One good used Holpotnt range , UO New co.op water softener, Reg Sl~ 9 NOW U99 Ou1s Humldtfiers, m1.1u~ t OH800 n~LY lto7 .9l One good used Homellte chatn saw $100 Pomeroy Landm.. ~Jack W. ('.ar~~~ Mgr. Phone 1'2·21tl ~ ... ANY PITCH '6.95 Ph 992·2174 'J ANY SIZE .. s 3 AND 4 RM fu rn•shed and un fu rmshed opts Phone 992 5434 We repa1r the old and butld the new Papenng, pamttng, panellngJ wmdow replacements , glass , roofmg, hot moe, Sldtng, storm Wtndows , door~ , remodel kitchens and bath s, etc Phone 949 -2023 No Sunday Calls Please 10. 14 1 mo pd ~nly Co/1"992 7639 .. 7 2 ¥ K71 t A9 3· .. A K 10:12 Both vu lnerable Located in Langsville Box 28·A West North East Suuth Pass 1• Pass J N T Pass 1 N 'I' Pass l (o FURNI SHED two bed room opt TUPPERS PLAINS OHIO Three adu lts on ly No pets M1d bedroom house, lom•ly room dleport Ph one 992 3874 f~reploce 2 baths , d1 shwasher - . 2 bedroom unfurnished opt m range, garbage disposal , Mtddleport Phone 992 3129 or carpet sun deck large lot --- - '192·5434 $26 ,500. Phone(614) 667 ·6304 HOUSE for rent , 5 rooms an d BASHAN STORE A lways o money both unfurntshed In M1d maker W11l hel p f1nonce •f dleport Phone 992 ~57 needed Phone 949 2770 W•ll toke trades ONE bedroom -,r~1 le'r o; ! ~ ~o pets , $30 week or $120 per mon1h lltlilt 1es po1d Phone V.rgtiB. Sr., Realtor 110 Mechanic Pomeroy, PRICED LOW , 59 acres 6 room house , both outbu1ldmgs near oil 3 Meigs Mmes m Oonvdle. $23 500 Phone 7-42·2766 2 ACRES - M or Lon nice creek bottom . 14x10 mobile Br . ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters 1ron s all small appliance s lawn mower, next to State H1ghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Phone (614) 985 382S Wil l do odd tabs , roofmg, pamtmg gutter wor k Phone 992 7409 home, Coli air coodltloned, 1112 baths and nice 2 room garage with 1!2 balh RUTLAND - 9 room house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement. porches & 2 car garage MIDDLEPORT - S yrs. old. 4 bedroom home with nat . ga S F.A furnace , disposal, birch kitchen and level lot. Only 523.000 nice shade trees, & garage. Asking 512,000. RUTLAND -Aboul POMEROY - 2 bedroom home wllh modern bath , nat . gas F.A furnace and 4 acres. Older ·home has 3 bedrooms, balh , d ining room, natural gas heat, out cellar, storage bldg., alum. siding. S1S,500 00. RACINE - Lovely 6 yrs. old home. About 2 acres. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, nice kllchen. lots of cabinets, disposal, dish :washer, full dry basement, central heat and are cond , close to HI school $29,000.00 . POMEROY - About I acre, mobile home hookup, sewer, water , concrete pallo, lovely wooded area JUST $2,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story br ick, 2 or 3 bedrooms, balh. enclosed rear porch, natural gas F.A. furnace. Very nice level lot , concrete block garage $B.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot, 1112 story frame, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. dining room , utility room , carpeting, paneling VERY NICE 522.000.00. LET US SELL YOUR PROPERTY NO SALE NO CHARGE HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 WHO O'YUH S'POSE IT WAS? INDIANS? lHE. PLACE IN A MESSH OP~ lull basement. $S500. SATISFIED- MIDDLEPORT - Corner lot near the river, 8 room lral"e house with 2 baths . gu heat and garage. Only 512,000. NEAR GAVIN - 6 room modern home J Brs , enclosed bath , nice cabinets In the kitchen, natural gas F A. furnace & city like water. 522.000. 11 ACRES - Near Wllksvllle, 4 Br. residence. 1'1' · baths, gas F .A furnace and good spring . New fence IS ACRES - 3 bedroom r~novated home. Gas we1l1 & F.A. furnace City like watar and 2 balhs. Nice kitchen , laundry room & 2 car garage 532,500 LAND IS IN SHORT SUPPLY . BUY YOURS NOW. SPVIHG ~ PRETlY SMART SCUT1LE, 0 1 YOU, OLIVER, EH? WEll, PlAtntH ' THEM IIFE L1 SURE PHOtW LETTERS HE'D BE AHD THAT DIAI1Y-j SNCOP!t-16 ~=-----~,~~AR~OUND - Blown Then he cashed dum my 's queen or cl ubs, led a second club to ward hts hand and went up wttlt Ius ktng Wes t dropped a low d1amond and th e student' s fourth club trick had gone mlo li mbo F1ve mmutes later the oppone nts had chalk- Insulation Services Overseas Mi ssion 10 6:45-Mornlng Reporl J 6 so-Good Morning . Wesl VIrginia 13 6.55-Good Morning , Trl Slale 13. 7 oo- Today 3. ~ . 1S; Good Morning. Amerlca6,13: CBS News B. Chuck While Reporls 10. 7 O~Bugs Bunny& Friends 10. 1.3G--Schoolles 10. · 8:0D-Lassle 6: Capl Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesa111e 51 33 8·3G--B ig Valley 6 9·oo-A M 3: Phil Donahue 4,13,1S. , Lucy Show B;; Mike Douglas 10 9: J()-Cross Wlfs 3, One Llfelo Live 6, Good Day B. 10 OO.Santord & Son 3.••15.• Price Is Righi 6,10; Mike Douglas 13. 10 ! ~General Hospllal 6 11 DO-Wheel of Forlune 3,15; Weekday 4, Edge of Nlghl6, Gambit 8,10 , Morning with D J . 13. 11 3()--Siu mpers 3,4, IS , Heppy Oays 6.13 . Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame 51 20,33. ll ' l~T ake Kerr 8, Ms FlxiiiO 12.DO-News 3,6,8,10, Don fio 13; Bob Brau~ 4, so. Grand Slam 15. 12:3()--Gong Show 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search ''r TomOrrow a, 10 . 12 S~NBC News 3, IS. 1 00-Somersef 3, Ry1m's Hope 6,13, Concentration B; Young 8. the Restless 10; Not For Women Only IS 1.3()--Days ol Our Lives 3.<.1S; Family Feud 6,13; As The World Turns B.1 0 2 D0-$20,000 Pyramid 13, Dinah 6. 2·3G--Doclors 3,4,15; One Life lo Live 13, Guiding Llghl 6,10 3·0G--Another World 3,4, 15; All In The Family B. lO t Crockell's Vlclory Garden 20 3 · 1 ~General fiospllal 13 3·3()--Bewllched 6; Malch Game 8,10, Lilias Yoga & You 20 4 DO-Misler Cartoon 3, Marcus Welby, M.O 4: fiowdy Doody 6, Somersel 1S; Mickey Mouse Club 8; Sesame 51 . 20,33; Movie " Hanky Tonk" 10; Dinah 13.4 ·3D-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; Parlrldge Family 81 Fllnlstones 1S s·oo-B ig Valley 3, Merv Griffin ~ ; Brady Bu nch B: Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Slar Trek 1S. l ·3G--NewS6, Family Atfalr a. Elec. Co. 20,33, Adam12 13 6 DO-News 3,<.8, 10,13,\l ; ABC News 6, Zoom 20,33 6.3()--NBC News 3,4,1S; ABC News 13; Andy Grllllth 6; CBS News 8.10: Hodgepodge Lodge 20; VIlla Alegre 33. 7·oo-Trulh or Cons. 3; To Telllhe Truth 4: Bowling for , Dollars 6; Andy Williams 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13; My ThrH Sons 15: Ohio J9urna120: Black Perspective on lhe News 33, 7:3G--Porler Wagoner 3; Break the Bank 4; Candid Camera 6; Treasure Hunt 8, Mac. Nell Lehrer Report 20,33 ; Andy Williams 10, Nama Thai Tune 13; Pop Goes lhe Counlry IS. 8 DO-Sa.ntord & Son 3,<,15; 3 . ~. 15 : Oonnv & Morl• 6,13; Lawrence Welk 8; Washington Week In Preview 20,33, OSU + Michlgan Preview 10 B JG-Chlco & lhe Man 3,4,15, WaH Slroet Week 20,33 9 DO-Rockford Flies 3,~,1S; Movie " Revenge for a Rape" 6,13; Movie "I Wan( to Keep My Baby I" 8,10, Oocumenlary Showcase 20,33. IO ·OD-Serplco 3,.,1S; News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. A Nevada reader wants to know what you should btd m second sea t after a one-club openmg b1d to your rtg ht You hold • AQXXIC . X t AQXX KA XX The c~orrect overea ll t:>l one spude You hope to be 11hl<• lo the Ja cobys" care of th1s newspaper The Jacob ys w111 answer md1vtd11al questiOns 11 stamped, self-addressee envelopes are enclose d The most mterestu1g questiOn s w1fl be tJsed m flu s column and w11f rer;erve r;o pres of .JA CO BY MODERN ) Fiuntllll Autlab~ Blown 1nto Wills &Athu ~ STURM WINOOifS I OOOIIS REPLACE.ENI WINOOWS by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 2 Asian river I "Call 3 One kind Me - " of jockey 6 Terrify I Formic acid 11 Food actd source f.(), MU M, I'M OOT 12 Bird of 5 Mater<;.He's prey s familias weapon 6 Wander SIC I< ... [Ur-Jt:~ .,_, 13 Nuptial sign 1 Dray I'MNf; (2 wds.) 8 Bqxing great 15 Any ciwnsy 9 Ex·piiCher, boat Preacher 16 Make lace 10 Purpose 17 Culturally II Abrasion chichi 11 Ethereal 19 Destiny 18 Beam 22Seem 19 Concu25 Subtle piscence essence %0 Viva voce 26 "Lt'l %1 Subdue ~!{iQ-2[GiLj€;j;e! Abner" Z2 Love (Sp. ) ~ character BORN LOSER I" LARR~,!!,~'~DER P' Af;il'£$ IX!Ol.E:;_:L{·~;;;/ 'ioJse; 4-1 ~I mo 1 HIRW I& REMODELING Plumbmg heottng and all ty pes of general re pair Work guaranteed 20 years ex per1e nce Phone 992·2409 MliS&~F SEWING MACHINE Repc trs, ser· ~ 1 ce all makes 992 228.4 The Fobr1c Sho p , Pomeroy . Authonzed Smger Soles and Servtce We sharpen Sc•ssors . EXC AVATING , dozer looder and backhoe work dump trucks and lo boys for h1re. w11l haul 1111 d1rt, to sod, ltmestone and grovel Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-7009 , night phone 992 3525 or 992- ~M~~·· Yesterday's Aoower' 23 Boundary 35 German 21 Beseech river 25 Indian city 36 Punster 27 Pigeon 37 Nigerian 31 Covered city with dirt 38 Through 32 Nasal (comb. form) sensation 39 Ttbetan 33 Wound gazelle slightly 40 Call the 31 Formerly shots rr-~;'--r.~.- (2 wds.) Palm leaf 29 Voice of the - " 30 King 1 j MOBILE home for sole or rent, 3 bedrooms ol uhht1es patd Phone992 775 1 $8.000 Phone.992-3333. SEPTIC TANI<S cleaned Modern Somtotion 992 3954 or 992· 1972 CHAMPION 12x60, un · 2426 furn1shed , except carpehng and k 1tchen opphance s lots of WILL do roofmg , construciiOn , extras must se ll Phone 992. plumb1ng and heohng No tob 2292 after 5 p.m too large or ioo sm oll. Phone 1971 WINDSOR mob1l e home, 742·'23<18 with expondo Pcrl1olly furn 1sh :Cc: A::RP::E::N::T::l_:R: "IIo_o_r,.,n-g-. - ,e--.11:---ln-g, .... - e·d: - ss-;soo- -F.-no-nc mg-ponelmg Phone99'2 ·2759 ovodobte to qua lo l iGcl person Also, a Boys 1C speed b•cyde DOZER wor~ and weldmg. Con2~ mch $60 Ph one 992-7729 tact James Persons, Rt I , Roc1ne , on Carmel Rood. 24 x 60 DOUBLE WIDE mob1le home m Syracuse on 190 x 55 MOBILE Home Repai r Eiec ., plumb1ng and healing Phone lo t, totol electrtc Call992-3792 992·5858 . ELECTRONIC 1.V CliNIC, New HOMESITES for sole, 1 ocre and up Mtddleport near Rut land. Coii992-74BI . NEW 3 bedroom house, 2 baths, oi l elec , 1 acre, M iddleport. dose to Ru tland Phone m. SMALL farm for sole , 10% down, owner fmorlced Monroe Coun. ty W. Vo Phone (3().4) 772· 3102 or (30< )172·3227 m .m5. - ·- ~~~~~.,~~~~~-=~:-----=~-~~~----~--~·~=:=:=:::::::::::~::-::~--~~-~-- ~eipr~ian TH[;RE'S THE 6COD W££K. ROSilA - COME BKK IN A W!LL HUNT/N6 LOfXSE, .AND TH£RSS MY TAI<E MARVELOUS CARE: OF US !rGOOD 0/...D HCJU5EKEEPE:R, ffi~~~l~--l ROSITA !:'- r----- 992·3129 . or 992-5<3< 59 acres, 6 room house, both, portly corpete'd , two outdug basement , bu•ldings one·lh~rd lllloble, mineral rights located near Danville Redut:;;ed for • quick sale, $23.500 Phone 7<2-2766 NEW 3 Bedroom totolelec. home , 1,113 a(res, rural water , ocreotor sephc system, neor longsvllle. Coll7<2 2819. HOUSE, 5 rooms ond both, drilled well , 35 A more or less• 1n country Phone 247·2286 --'-::-- APPROX . 10 ocres on Chester water good rood . Beautiful bullding lototion. Will h•lp ftnonce 1f needed Phone 949 2770 r-+-lr-; J)l]J~llJ];f:t.:::~Z:.~t:: 12 Prevention 13 ~=~~ 11 Wralh Unscramble theKe four Jumbles, one letter tn each square, lo DOWN form four ordinary word1. 1 Spanish belle II J8 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It AXYDLBAAXI LONGFELLOW One leiter simply stands for another. In th(o sample A 11 used for the three L's, X lor t he two O's, ele Single leiters. apostrophes 1 the length and formation o( the word• are all hm ts. Each ~ay the <ode leiters arc ditrerent. WINNIE r:::===::Jilllli::=~T7~ r--=---=-~~=-"'V--::-:-==-::-::-:::~-.,.--::7.':':':--::-::-::::V S w P L·,,- E X J ,,.,,,w WE ... IN FACT,,oHE5EEMo HMMM ... MAy~E OWE HE!< A FAVOR'... MORE LIKE FAM!LY 111AN uc•· , vr'";J-~~114E UNCLE IRAN AWAY Fr20M! TI-Ho WILL WORK V B R S L OUT FINE A FTER ALL I WB WM g WMS WB BPU MOTORCYQ.ES ••'n PRICE SALE" Inventory. Pleau, no phone coils or dooltrs. Sole . ends Nov. 30, 1976. Athens Sport Center 140 CO[UMIIUS ROAD ' ATHENS, OHIO Slit HOurs: to.m.tu p.m. Monday lllru S.turd.oy -·- JII • USLESHW NS QSXQ . -QGXZS ' EXJ QS t;OUNOS. ' 't=NT" ON CI<:IME. II LMXWWSUSQ MOONID ~ "l t ' anon,. the I I V~ ":::::;~=.~~~~ ! - ~~~~:J~•u1,.•ted f Yeol'erday'a Cryptoguote: TilE KEY TO IL\PPINESS IS TilE WilL TO WORK AND TilE WISDOM TO ENJOY IT. - 0 A BATI1STA . . C> 1976 Kln& feaLurn Sy ndic l tr, Inc. KAWASAKI ·&SUZUKI r PRAILL EBGWGSUL All 1976 modola ltfl In stock. Buy tho first blko 11 regulor rellil and gol 111tt lnd HALF PRICE. BlkH must be In 111tt somo price brocket, this Is o ono lime only sole to reduct 1 CRYPTOQUOTES Commercfol property approx 17 acres , level lond, located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio Route ' Nillw'llli 11 12 :DO-Movle " See No Evil 10; Janak! 33. 12 :4()--Mod Squad 61 WrestHng 13 1:DO-Midnlghl Special 3,4,1S. 1.4G--News 13. 2:3G--News 3. 3 DO-Mov ie " Panic In lhe Streets" 3. ~ : 3G--Movle "Hole! for Women" 3. 6·DO-Movle " Dangerously Yours" 3. Gold (Sp.) Bad news .16 NupUal } symbol • (2 wds .) II Mode of GRAVELY SERVICE - So~o~e 25 Pet . on labor by hovmg your Gro~o~e­ ly Tractor repo1red or serviced now. Gravely Tractor Soles , Pomeroy Oh1o Phone (61_.) COUNTRY lormlo od w1th seclud· Phone B<3·2165 ed woods. water ond good access in Monroe Counly, W. Vo. WILL TRIM or cut trees and shrub$1 .000 dow~ coil (304) 772- bery Phone 742 3167 or 9~93102 or (304) 772·3227. 2545 7 Phone (61<)667-630~ . Angels on Wheels" 8; Mary Hortman 10: ABC name T V shop ElectroniC T V Clinic Servtee coli $5 95 Color, B & W onlenno SjiStems stereos , etc . 572 South Thud , Mtddleport Phone 992-6306 Corry In ond save money GAS ond Otl Furnace Repair , soles ond serv•ce, 2~ hours . 3 bedrooms, IV, boths Iorge l1v· ing room dinmg room and kitchen, fully ca rpeted . Phone 11 :oo-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13 ,15 11 : 3()--Jo~nny Car$(1n 3.~.15; SWAT 6,13, Movie "Hello (Sp. ) Signorina 1s 1975 TRAILER for sole, 12x65 fur· n1sh ed wtth P.ir candtllomng 7481 HEMLOCK GROVE - 3 bedroom renovated home. Modern kit , oil F A. furnace . Nice balh & full basemen! 519,500. nafural HE'S win the secorld""m qummy 50 YOU WEllE :.:: acre lot on Rt 1. Old 7 room house, 112 bath, porches, MAIN POMEROY, 0 . ~~r ~:~~~t.ED, 'SURE LEFT 5232 TUPPERS PLAINS- I 'I' 608 E. UTilE ORPHAN ANNIE IUIMINUM BRADFORD Auctioneer Com plate Serv1ce Phone ?~9·2487 or 9-49 2000 Rocme, Oh1o Cr1tt Bradford 6·2G--Nol For Women Only 13. 6: 3G--Columbus Today 4; News 6. Sunr ise Semesler B, tnck one There were etghl show diamond s later Do not toP""card tncks and JUSt one mak e a takeo ut do u b l ~ ex tra club tnck would gt ve because or your s. mglf.> ton heart htm game and rubber (Do you IJave a questton lie ducked the ftrst hea rt on general pnnctQles, bul had to lor th e experts? Wr1t e " Ask 0. Phone 992-33~ 3 CHRISTMAS Auchon Sole toy s g•fts ond other new mcrchan d1se Frtd oy 6 30 p m ot the Auction House Hor ton Sl Mason, W Vo wmner s befor e playmg to SICING.SOFFITT GUTTE1$.1WNINGS 11 -11 -1 mo . WILL DO HOUSE cle omng after 6 p m 742 2152 TEAFORD 992·3436 FURNISHED Tra1ler fo r rent Clean $30 week Sigle or co uples onl y One acre Flat woods Phone 992 58344 alter 5p m Th e studenl co unted htS FREE ES IMATES PLY MOUTHS Phone 992-2594 Middleport, o. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1976 6 oo-Sun rlse Semester 10. 6 · 1 ~E n gllsh J ; Farm Reporl 13. ~~~ By Oswald & James Jacoby HEY! WE'VE BEEN Ph 992·!!193 NEARlY new al elec home full bo5emen t, for so le by owner Rutl and a reo Pho ne 742·2531 • Q6 5 • Q6 4 .. J9B5 4 SOUTII IDI Ohio Truss Rafter Co. LITTLE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW r77 --- COUNTRV Mobde Home Pork , Rt 3J te n mdes north of Pomeroy Lo rge lois w1 lh co ncrele pat •os s1dewol ks runner s and off street porkmg Phone 992 7<179 TroJIIi! r adults or 992 31 81 Square Yard Installed David Parsons, Owner 949·2814 11·4-lmo RUE MOTORS D&D Construction EAST .. J 6 10932 t KJ 7 So~h~ . • WEST PROWLED! 4 sp eed rear wmdow defog ger S1300 Phone 992 5875 Rodt"'e~~-~~=- ~~ ,_ 6 .. Q 10 9 6 . Revive the o:~~~~~::~~:r of your russ. your own home by Von Schrader dl)'·foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. Use the same day. All work guaranteed. ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ ed up lOll points above the line "Wasn 't i unlucky ' " asked the student "Yes. you were," replied the Professor " But you made your own bad luck You on ly needed four club lrtcks Once East followed 10 the second club you could be sure of four club trtcks by St mply lmesStng the Len spot " Your pl ay of the ktt tg would have been correct 1f vou had needed five club trtcks, but you only needed fout a nd should have taken the safety pla y to msure yoursclr <.iga1nst the actual club break · Opemng lead - J " Racine. Ohio ladlllor 1973 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle , 19721NTERNATIONAL Seoul new pamt , good shape Phone 992· 77 17 RACINE CARPET Sl«)p f"" lite latpsl 1974 JEEP Renegade V 8 10 000 m1 les 1976 Mus tang II Cobra 6 400 m1les All power and o1r Ph one 7-42-3072 4)446-2745 -- - ------ -(61--Pomero11 Forest Pro 3 BEDROOM House and tro1lvr m Syracuse, 33 acres , smoll borh, all electnc, $35 000 sm all 4-40 dozer log truck 1905 model, sow m11l $.4,500 Phone 992· 3792 . Homer Mills A AKH3 • R uttand, Oh1o 45775 Ph . U14 l 7-42- 2409 We Deliver 7 284moS Phone 992 -5776 Syrnuse , Ohio Service 18 NORTH Pa ss Par;s ---~ TIMBER ducts Top price lor stand1ng sowhmber Coli Kent Hanby Hubbard's Greenhouse Ph. 67S-3469 9:30-5-00 Dally Tlll8 :000 Fridays -- CB RADIO FOR SALE Johnson 130 Mob1le CB Phone, $100 Two Mob•le antennas. Also Demeo 50 Watt Mob1le • Lewter and re<:liU\oler preomr, $100 Par table 4 chonne pollee scan· ner, $90. All guaranteed. Coli •• M 1031 mo POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS 6000 to choose from PERFECT FOR Gl FTS ln red , white and pink SJ DO to S6 00 20 pet off on 10 or m ore Pf. Pleasant pm NEW 23 Channel C B $1 29 95 or term s Call 992 ·3905 YOUR HOME ln pots and hang ing baskets from 75c to S5 00 Also , lay away DIRECT FABRIC SALES - 328 Main Street -- 5292 FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR chair CUshtons, mallreoses, ~N~ddlh9 . Ideal far campers . Vartety of sizes. Velvets, nrlon prints, herculons, vinyl solids, and fancy prints, accessories. ..... . One trick calls for finesse t l08 52 "'Q 7 NOTICE - OLSTERY I A T'r'PICAI. AM~RICAN5KI! .. H!i CANNOT E\IE!V KE'E'P Hi5 ON IMPORTANT OF ,¥tl6lll "'·JJH ,, , . . .• (614) 985-4155 Chostor , Ohio 10·17·1 mo IPdl POLY-F ~AM A. GUARANTEED Christmas Hove o Fnendly Party and earn you Chmtmos free Go w1th the b1g gest and have the be st lnv1te 11our gues ts We'll do the rest PlEASURE HORSES and pon•es olso will buy hories and Largest lme or guaranteed toys , pomes Phone (614 ) 698 3290 and g•fts Call •~9 2803 ~ Ruth Reeve'$ SPECIALS AT 0 & J FABRICS Fake fur in p1eces , regu lar AKC REGISTERED BOXERPUPPI<S Hod shots and wormed Phone S150 lb now $1 50 lb Lorge (614) 992 37<2 blank et p1eces $1 50 lb 1 toble of po ly double ~ nit ond poly TO GIVE AWAY Mole dog, por t blends , Values to $2 -49, now Colhe and Beagl e, about 2 $1.00 y ard Red Heart Wtn lucie year s old Good watch dog yotn ~ oz . ske1n, 98 1 each 1 Phone 9.49·28 16 mi le south of Middleport on DOBERMAN pupp •es, A.KC !;jOO d SR 7 lines mce look1ng Phone (304 ) -----~--WE LOVE captunng baby in fvll 675 6655 color ph otos at THE PHOTO PLACE In lime for Chm tmos too For appointment 992 ---- KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Lonesvme, Ohto 45741 PIANO INSTRUCTIONS . Ch1ldren 's and oduhs June VanV ranken, WJN AT BRIDGE Weddings Roule'11o• 121 • •tten • Schools TRAILER SALES 1974 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO U99S Local I owner car, green fin ish, green vinyl roof. radial W·w tires, air cond , V-8, with automatic power steering and brakes 6:3()-N8C News 3,4,'15, ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News 8,10; fiodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ullll1allon 33. ·=-== ............... Commercial $3195 w-w tires, clean *"'' 0 Aerial brekes, rally wheel s, radio, black and very attractive. 1975 LUV PICKVP W lt.h topper , low mileage, eAtw•l•• PHOTOGRAPHY INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday No'o' 22 1976 stortip g ot 11 C() o.m o'clock In the off ice of th. Me•gs County (omminionen, Court House Pomeroy, Qh1o for orchtteds who are on the approved lilt of State Ar chllec ts (Public Works State of Oh•o) for the proposed multi purpose fo(lllly lor Me•gs County , Please call lor appoint ment 99'2·2895 7:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Ttlllht Trulh ~ ; Bowling for Dollars 6; Muppet Show I ; News 10; To Tell lht Tro lh -13; My Three Sons 15, Anyone for 'TennysOn? 20; Gelling On 33. 7·3(f-Hollywood Squares 3, ~ ; Ohio Slalo Lollery 6; PrTce Is Right 8; MacNelf .Lehrar Reporl 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on lhe Road 131 Dolly IS . 8 DO-Oick Van Dy ke 3 3.~ . 15:-Wel come Back, l(oller 6,13; Wa llons 8,10, VIsions 20. Maslerplece Thea Ire 33 8:3G--Barney Mlltor 6,13. 9:DO-Besl Sellers 3,4, lS, Tony Randall 6, 13; Hawa ii Flve-0 B; VIsions 33. Movie " No Way lo Treat a Lady " 10. 1 9.3()-Nancy Walker 6,13; Jeanne Wolf Wllh 20. 10 DO-Gibbsvllle 3,<,15: Slreels of San Francisco 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8. News 20 10·3G--Woman 2D.33 . li ·DO-News 3,~. 6, 8 ,1 0 , 13, 15, Mac Nell Lehrer Report 33 11 3G--Johnny Carson 3.~. 1S , SlrHis of San Francisco 6,13. Kojak B; Mary fiarlman 10. ABC News33. 12 .00-Movlo "The Chapman Reporl" 10; Janak! 33. 12 :3()--Movla " See The Man Run" 8 12.<G--Oan August 6,13. 1 oo-T'Omorrow 3,-t, 1 50-News 13. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II, lt76 S DO-B ig Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch e. Mlsler Rogers 2G,33 ; Slar Trek IS S : ~News6; Family Alfa lr 8; Elec Co 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 6.DO-Nem 3, ••8.10,13,1S, ABC News 6; Zoom 20. Consumer E ~tperlence 33 QUAUTY 2270. NEW HOLLAND 63 bu shel manure sp rEtOder, P T 0 New Ideo small manure spreader, both good cond•hon Al so, Iorg e tandem fe rt1l1zer spreader Phone 9-49-2770 LOS ANGELES (UP!) because you're well lhoug hl of But by others Peop le Just want to do ntce thmgs for you ha•e • gun •hool Solu<doy •• STATE less may be better when it AOUI\RIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 1i) comes to clothing Playboy · G;j Television log for easy viewing Business Services Pomeroy Motor Co. THE RACINE Firt Deportment will . . - - - - - - - - - - - , . - - ; ; ; ; - - -·- 2531 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) ' .. ·~ F0 r Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds . !975 hens acceplect f1rst day•ot · ' -fi~~W'tln~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., '11wrsday, Nov.IS, 1976 PrillliiSMISIINSWIIIMrl Now circled !ellen to form the 1urprtu an1wn, u by the above clll'loon. I "(11IIIIJ" (AIMwtrt tomorro"} Jumbl.., BATCH FLUID PENCIL IQUANA \'eturday't I Mtwu1 Tldltf " overturned " In tile 4Grlc..:....''NIQHT" BA1!NEv-- - - I CAN'T TALK TO HER ... 5!1E'S MAD AT ME BECAUSE I DIDN'J MAKE MI./ BED... .. EVER'BODY'S 1ALKIN' ABOUT THAT TERRIBLE FIGHT ''IE HAD WIF 'lORE WIFEMATE, LUKEV··· 'IO'RE A DISGRACE 10 1H' MENFOLKS OF HOOTIN' HOLLER!! MfWBE I'LL WHUP HER NEXT.TIME I �• T:v~l~Se~fel,Middlepo~~~~:~-~:;,;2;~,:~'=;:;:~:~:; · rR•'•._-------------------------------------•-------. da~:~{a~;:£~::~~a~~ - Smartfamily are recounted Paul Smart, retired ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY from 8 to 11 p.m. at the ;!~~~port Elementary president of the Citizens Music wUI be provided by National Bank, Middleport, the Strlnfdusters. Ad· spent 44 years in the banking mission Is U for adults with business. During vacations, children under 1% ac· the Smart family traveled compaaled by their parents extensively throughout the admitted free. The dance 111 United States, because of sponsored by the senior their belief that, "to see an citizens center. area flrst·hand, is better than :;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;; ;:;:;:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;: · to read about it In a book." He spoke of these . travels Friday, Nov. 12, to Mrs. Mary Hys~ll's fifth grade of P~meroy Elementary School. The science unit currently being studied is the "Con· Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Van structlonal and Destructlonal Meter, Middleport , Forces" which keeps the represented Meigs County at earth's surface in a state of a public education workshop constant change. As a good example of held Nov. 10 at Mercy constructional forces, Mr. Hospital, Portsmouth, by The Smart told of the volcanic American Cancer· Society, isllmds of Hawaii, where they Ohio Division, Inc. As a result of the training, recently visited .. Their motel was situated on the edge of 12 Mr. and Mrs. Van Meter can active volcanoes, and motor now answer questions and travel continued unrestricted assist local groups in over the steamy black ash. choosing the latest programs The destructional force for their schools, clubs, described by Mr. Smart was churches or organization. a glacier in British Columbia, Volunteers from eight between Lake Louise and southeastern Ohio counties Jasper. The river of ice was a participated. grinding mass 600 foot thick. By use of snowmobiles, Pilgrimage Day tourists could ride over the slick ice, even though there planned Sunday were some " bottomless" The Bradbury Church of chasms. The summer sun Christ will hold its melts the surface very little. Pilgrimage Day Sunday Mr. Smart's visit was sponsored by the Retired starting with the morning Senior Volunteer Program. service. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. aild church at 10 a.m. Dress will be as was in the days of the FIRST CHILD BORN Pilgrims. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Morrow There will be a potluck of 93 Kemp St., Newark are announcing the birth of their dinner following worship Turkey and first child, a son, Jacob services. beverage wlll be provided. Matthew. Th~ seven pound, Please bring own table six ounce infant was born on Nov. 8 at the Licking service. A special invitation Memorial Hospital. Grand· also is extended to former parents are Mrs. Ruth members. For more in· Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. formation cail Mrs. William Fred Morrow, Syracuse. Mr. King or Mrs. Raymond afternoon and N/rs. Tom Willis, Win· Wilcox. An program will begin at I :30 ferhaven, Fla., are great· p.m. grandparents. OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. I FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE CONTINUING TltiS FRIDAY & SATURDAY MEN'S s7.95 EL SPORT SHIRTS Sizes small, medium, large · and extra large, 2 button through pockets, full tails, sanlorlzed . Shrunk , colorful plaid patterns and neal checks. Van Meters go to workshop SALE! MEN'S SHIRTS Western shl.r ti- leisure shirts and hanging sport shirts. · SALE PRICES SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY SALE &SATURDAY MEN'S SWEATERS s eeveless sweaters, so p~r.fect for Christmas g,v,~g, size small, medium, large and extra arge. ' SALE PRICES tw-:A..-;:;-::::.·=~--~-·--·-w~-._,.J...,....lw~:...._,_.,,_~.;.,J, YARD GOODS OPENINQ-OATE- -1-~n!~~~~:~~e_n~r~i~~~~:-f per cent colton pr ints, Inches wide, good selection of patterns. 100 36 _ 36 inch width, fancy patterns and stripes. Sew your own Christmas gift. 58 INCHES WIDE Regularly '2.69 to '4.99 yard MEN'S &BOYS' WINTER JACKETS FOAM RUBBER Foam mattress pads, cot pads, foam throw pillows that you can cover. Foam squares and oblongs in various sizes for upholstering and do-it-yourself projects. And shredded polyurethane ~ for Boys sizes 3 to 18, mens sizes 36 to 50. A big selection and the sale Includes our entire stock of mens and . boys -........ao·~·:· jackets. SALE PRICES FURNITURE DEPT. ON 3RD FLOOR . r. .-, your shopping for Christmas now and use our layaway plan. A small deposit holds selection until Christmas. WOMEN'S COAT SALE Includes our entire stock of women's juniors, misses and half sizes. Stvle~ feature . leather, fur trimmed, all weather and many othe.rs. GIRLS COAT SALE SALE PRICES ·KNIT TOPS SALE Women's and 'juniors knit tops, all are machine washable and permanent press. In polyester and cotton. SALE PRICES PRETEEN SPORTSWEAR SALE 1 Group Reg. $18.99----1 Group Reg. $15.99 _ _ _ __ BOYS SALE! KROEHLER 1 Group Reg. $14.69 _ _ _ _ _ Sale $7.35 1 Group Reg. $13.69 Sale $6.85 REG. 1129.00 ...................... SALE 1107.00 REG. 1159.00...................... SALE 1130.00 REG. 1179.oo ..............~ ....... SALE 1147.00 .REG. 1199.()(). ..................... :.SALE 1163.00 REG. 1219.00 ....................... SALE 1179.00 REG. 1279.00............ ;.......... SALE 1229.00 REG. 1289.00 ...................... SALE 1237.00 LIVING ROOM SUITES &SOFAS SAVE UP TO '240.00 ONE GROUP OF EARLY AMERICAN AND TRADITIONAL SUITES AND SOFAS REGUlARLY 1439.00 TO '579.00 Save This Weekend $33900 YOUR CHOICE SALE PRICES OPEN SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO - 5:00 P.M. . -· ~ ' ELBERFELD IN P M I. your · Its a wonderful way to buy the toys you need and its a good way for you to take advantage of the early selection and special sale prices all over the store. SWEATERS- cardigans, V-necks, scoop necks. . • KNIT TOPS- polyester, cotton blends. BLOUSES- 100 per cent nylon, polyester· cotton blends. SLACKS & SKIRTS -: denim, ~ carduroy, polyester in sizes 3-6 to 1i-14. · ALL AT MEN'S SHOES ' . ELBERFELD$ LAY·AWAY PLAN Our entire stock is redu<:ed for this sale. Sizes run from 12 months to 24 months and 2 to 14. Buy the J~"\..-o"'"'¥''-/ --SALE--- I-~""1.a you need and save. 1 Group Reg. $15.49,, -----Sale sa.oo 1 Group Reg. $16.50 Sale $8.25 f Y2 PRICE '1 15 YARD ELBERFELDS HOME FURNISHINGS MAPLE, PINE, PECAN & WALNUT FINISHES THE SHOE BOX YARD GOODS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS COTTON FLANNELS SALE! WOMEN'S SHOES ~BANKA_M~RICARO .....·--·--"1 DOUBLE KNIT POLYESTER YARD GOODS JUST RECEIVED KNEE HOLE A~D ROLl TOP DESKS I HOME FURNISHINGS ANNEX _.,,L.I.....I.;,..w_ _.._,,_,,_~...-·.,..,_,,_~-~~-·-·--~-·-·--w----·- SALE Br Yard SPECIALS ~'" 14 inches square, checked pattern, limited quantities, whlle they last. SALE PRICES REGULAR '1.39 SPECIALS Regu1ar $119 • .PRICES , THROW PILLOWS YARD GOODS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHRISTMAS 'l''tfrATDE MEIGS CLOSED fOR VACA:rloN WA fOR HIGH PRICED Our entire stock of boys sweaters included for this special two day sale. Size 3 to 20. ~oat styles, slipovers, BLOUSE SALE I .. BOYS' SWEATERS HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - McWhorter Advertising, Fifty-three youths from 13 Huntington Publishing local schools are now par· Company, Chapman's pillow~, pads~ses . ticipating in Career Ex· Printing, and Free-lance ploring, a Division of the Boy Artists. Bill Sayers and Bob Etter are co-cordinators, and Scouts of America. The Naval Reserve Center Tina Boster is the post 1-·-·-·-~-~~·-·-··-~~-·--·-w--·--·--4 has sponsored a program in president. Each of these new Navy and Coast Guard. Bob programs will provide career Finney is the Program exploration, showing and Coordinator and Mike Sexton giving youth information and is post president. WOWK·TV experience in what that has sponsored a program in Commercial Art with the particular career field is all cooperation of persons from about. Companies, businesses , industry, and community large group of organizations provide the womens blouses I nuu n expertise and open their in plaids, solids doors to youth to explore and and prints. long to learn. Other local sponsors and short Include the Cabell County sleeves, nylon, Sheriff's Department, Cabell and polyester Huntington Hospital, Cabell Huntington Public Library, cotton blends. TrU Ensign Electrk, Tri-State Sizes 30 to 46. ,n,n Airport Authority, Guyan Soil Conservation District, Cabell 1 Group Reg. $12.49_ _ _ _ _ Sale $6.25 SALE PRICES J-~--·--·-~---·-·-~--·-·-·-~--·-·-·-~--~-·-.:.~·~~~-·--·-~---·-·-~--~-·-·-~ -~----~---·--·-------1 53 boys in J3 schools ' FRIDAY & SATURDAY A terrific selection. Career exploring draws MISSES AND CHILDREN'S A special two day sale on all of our boys trousers, sizes 3 to 7 and 8 to 18, regulars, slims and huskies, blue denll')'ls, corduroys, cottons, cotton . and polye~ter blends. This special sale Includes all of our men's knit shirts- ANNEX FRIDAY AND SATURDAY BOYS TROUSERS ( y � 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 11. November 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 November 18, 1976 grimm layne