https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/068d26f23e82e584bb3db7098179f5f7.pdf 7cf5c8701f4c10b546c5ab347d08b905 PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov. 23,1976 Hospital News Next gas bills are predicted higher Unusually cold temperatures over most of Ohio in recent weeks are resulting in unseasonably high gas bill.s this month for many Columbia Gas customers. And gas company officialB warned today these higher bill.s may be only a prelude of what's in store later this winter as a resuli of actual and anticipated increases in gas rates. J. 1\j. Koebel, manager for Columbia Gas In the GalllaMeigs area, said temperatures throughout Ohio during the past few weeks have averaged 50 to 60 per cent colder than normal and two to three times colder than last year when the weather was unusuaily mild. "This means our customers have been using two to three times more gas this year to keep thelr homes at the same temperature than they did last year. The result Is anticipating a st!ll un "We feel that as • result of substantlally higher gas determined, but sizeable these fa<;\J,>"s many of our bUlB," Koebel said. additional increase sometime customers may receive bills Looitng ahead to the alter the first of the year as this winter that are 30 per coming winter , the gas the result of a recent Federal cent higher than those for the company warns that Power Commission decision. same period last year. Tbe customers can anticipate gas lncrease wiD be even larger bllls that are 30 or more per : ·: =:::: :~;~:::' :·: ~=:·:·:·:::: :·:-:::::·:·:·;;.;:;.;.;: ;.;:;.; :::;:;: ;. if colder than normal cent. higher than those weati>Or .occurs," the gas SERVICE SLATED received last wlnter, possibly company manager said. The Pomeroy cOm• even higher if the long range muulty Thautagivlug Koebel said many projection ·of the National service will · be. held at customers are findlng that Weather Service fot colder Trinity Church with the the best way to help offset !he than normal temperalures Voices of Liberty Cbolf over tbe next few montlis is presenting a service ol accurate. wonhlp and pralae at 7::W "Overall, last year, most p.m. Directed by Mrs. gas bills were not as high as Harvey Van Vrauken wltb (Continued from page IJ they might have been Mrs. Horace Kerr as acMcCarthy of Minnesota because we had an extremely companist, the muslcalw!U finished with 58,267 votes, or mUd winter that averaged · Include both traditional 1.42 per cent; . former Gov. about nine per cent warmer and c ontemporary J,.ester Maddox of Georgia, than normal/, Koebel ex- selections with a serAmerican Party candidate, plalned. monette by Joe Struble. An had 15,508, or 0.38 per cent; "In addition, slnce iast offering wUI be taken. Tbe and Roger MacBride of the November we have had public Is Invited. Uberatrian Party had 8,952 natural gas rate increases of votes, or 0.22 per cent. about 16 per cent and are ,:,::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:':::=::::::::::::::: Gus Hall of the Communist Party had 7,817 votes or 0.19 per cent; Peter Camejo of the Socialist Workers Party had 4,633 votes, or 0.12 per cent; and Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr . of tbe U.S. Labor Party received 4,364 votes, or 0.11 per cent. Ascattering of votes went to write-in candidates. Brown said he had "misgivings" about any recount and said it would cost the taxpayers about $75,000 since Ford is entitled to a statepaid recount because his margin of defeat was so Carter AN .YOU CAN'T REFUSE narrow. "If it makes any significant change, I will be surprised," said Brown. The secretary said 81 per cent of eligible Ohioans actually went to the polls on election day. The turoout of 4,!93,747was short of the 1972 record of 4,219,645. Featuring The Cobra Solution: 23 Channels Plus. You Save Twice. Save Once. Buy any 23-channel Cobra at our special prices. Save Twice. lnclvded with your Cobra set is a special certificate which will save you $40.00 on the purchase of your next Cobra. Or use your certificate to up-date your Cobra to 40 channels. Either way it's a plus for you . Come in today for complete details. We have a limited number of famous, .strongCobra 23-channel CBs left in stock. So act nn\UI $12995 '$14995 (Continued from page I) Valley Regional Planning Commission discussed what plan villages should follow under the block grant program. Both polnted out that last year few viilages were successful in obtaining these grants while counties got the llon's share. Burt said counties ca n apply .'on behaif of viilages and Hoffman pointed out that there is no way villages can compete with counties for money priority. Burt suggested perhaps Pomeroy and Middleport can combine ·on an application. George Collins, county COBRA 29 MOBILE COBRA 21 MOBILE "The trucker's 2·way." All23·channels. Dynamike and adjustable squelch. Maxi· mum legal power. FCC type·accepted. A Compact_value. AU 23-channel mob ile . Fi ts almost anywhere _Car, truck, boat. Includes Dynamike, switchable noise limiter and adjustable squelch. FCC type· accepted. 100-hed - ~-*****************----~ .SPECIAL" OFFER THIS WEEK! With the purchase of either Cobra Mobile model21 or 29, You get a TURNER JM+3 POWER MIKE FOR ONLY! Veteraua Memorial H01pllll ADMITTED , - William The Pomeroy Emergency been set tor 1 p.m. Friday at the organization's trailer In Boring, Albany ; Terry Little, Squad witt meet at the Mason . Richard Ohlinger, building at 8 commander, riBing cost of aD fol'lllll of Athens; Eugene Wilson, headquarters requested all p.m. Wednesd•y. members to ·attend. energy Is to reduce usage Reedsville; Mary Pugh, Minersville; Ma'ry Newlun, RUTLAND - H. & P. through conservation. Special services will be , Long Bottom; Gladys Taylor, Sanitation will be making held "For example, setting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday garbage pick ups here thermostats at 67 degrees Pomeroy ; Grace Roberts, Wednesday this week In• lead · at the Danville Wesleyan On hand will be Mary instead of 72 degrees will Pomeroy: of Thursday due to Thanks· Church. Myers, a former Missionary, DISCHARGED - Charles giving. reduce consumption 15 to 18 who will show slides of the per cent occordlng to national Ohiinger. MASON - A specia l missionary fields of Guyana, studies," he said. · meeti ng of Veterans of South America. Mrs. Myers Addltoilal tipa on how to Holzer Medleal Center Foreign wars Post 9926 has will be joined by Nancy Byrd, gu\larlst, as the two w\11 reduce gas usage through iDiachargea,Nov.Z%) pre!fnl a program o.f vocal conservotlon can be obtalnetl Mrs. David Abbott and .son, music also. · by asking for free booklets.at . Rebecca Ayars, Jonathan . · · . local gas company offices. Black Mrs: Cody Boothe and · . · . . Free Clothing Day ,w\11 be · M' k c 1a · held Wednesdaf from 10 a.m. son, ar ~ ndros, Peggy On Oll until 12 noon a the Salvation Dewees, David Dunn, Marlon Army Headquarters, B~l · Hauck , William MUllins, LETART, W.Va. - Audrey !ernul Ave., Pomeroy. All Burnadlne Pollard, Joseph Jean Clark, four months old, area residents needing Pollock, Elizabeth Shiflet, of Rt. I, Letart, was dead on clothing are welcome. Llnda Shotts, Charity Smith, arrival Monday at the Kathy Spradlin, Oebra Pleasant Valley Hospital. By Bertha Parker Tennant, Mrs. John Tbaxton Born July 18, 1976, in Attendance at the morning and daughter, Mrs. Mike Pleasant Valley Hospital, she services Nov. 21 at the Free Tripp and son. · was the daughter of Mark Methodist Church was 96. The (Bitths, Nov. Z2) Tbomas and Brenda Kay choir members present were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Price, Jones Clark of Letart. 12 men. daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Survivors other than her ' Mr. and Mrs ..Pearl Jacobs Mrs. Steven Taylor, son, parents are the paternal visited Mr. and Mrs. William Blackfork; Mr . .and Mrs. grandparents, Mr. and M;rs. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. David Dickens, son, Point Clyde . Clark, Letart; William Davis, . Columbus, Pleasant. maternal grandmother, VIrgil B. Teaford; Helen L. Qler the weekend. Jeanne Phipps, Athens, Ohio; Teaford to RQ<Iney Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise, and paternal great· Barbara Karr, Parcel, Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Rome PLEASANT VALLEY Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy. grandparents, Cook, Racine , attended DISCHARGES - Mrs. · Noah Chasteen, j:.eafy morning services at the local Robert DiVietro, Pomeroy; carl Clark, Letart. Funeral servtces will ~. Chasteen to Clara Well.s, Lot, church. Allen Phillips, Kentuck, W. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jacobs Va.; Mrs. Gary Hupp, beld Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Mlddleporl Bulah M~xey to Delmar G. and daughter, California, are Patriot, 0 .; Lee Mayes, at the . Foglesong Funeral visitlng with Mr. Jacobs' 'Henderson; Mrs. Edward Home wtth Rev. John Palmer Pulllna LouiBe L Pulllna ' ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- Fulks, Ravenswood; Marion officiating. Burlal will follow Parcel: Olive. Morris M. Wolle, carol J. ford Jacobs and attended Utchfleld, Southside; Lora m ~e Bro~ Run Cemetery. services at the local church. Anderson, Clifton; Virginia Fnends may caD at the Wolfe to Michael R. Ryan, Mr. Harmon Fox has been Vase1ow, Point Pleasant; f~neral home after 4 p.m. Linda K. Ryan, 3.66 ·A., Letart. returned home from Holzer ByrdeU Neal, Point Pleasant, today, Medical Center. and Mrs. Andrew Lemley, Herbert L. Sayre, Doris E. Sayre to David · Erwin Mr. Fem Story, who is Mtddleport. DONAHUE CITED employed in Columbus, is Members and their Gloeckner, Sally Ann spending the week with his families from Modern Gloeckner, 20 A., Letart. Charles E. Brown, Ethel family here. Woodmen of America Camp Jean Brown, Leroy V. Trou~ The prayer circle met No. 6335 met at an awards Tuesday at the home of Mr. dinner Nov. 6 to' hOnor Leroy Helen Lee, Willard Lee, and Mrs. Otto Lohn. MINERSVILLE - Her- w. Dono hew Racine . Gentle Brown Jr., 'idra T. A film , "A Thief in the schel Rose, 59, Mlnersville, Oonohew was dited for his Trout, VIola English, Night" will be shown Sunday died Monday ':"orning. at outstandlng service to the Charlene Peck to Coro Tripp, eventng, Nov. 28, 7: 30. Veterans Memortal Hospital. community and Its members. Lot, Pomeroy. M. C. DriUing Co. Inc. to Everyone welcome. Mr. Rose was born Jan. 18, He has belonged to Modem UbertyOii&Gas Corp., R-W, Mr. Harry Stahl entered 1918 the son of the iate C~ssa Woodmen for more than 50 Meigs. · Ple~sant Valley Hospital for and Carrie Wehrung Rose. He years. Local Modern Clara Well.s to Lelimd E. medical treatment, was also preceded m ~~ath by· Woodmen of Ari'oerica Camp Clonch, Reathli V. Clonch, one daughter, Patricia and No. 6335 ; Middleport, Parcels, Rutland. one sister, Phyllis. Mr. Rose regularly sponsors worthJaymar Cpal Co. to VIrgil was . a.n auto alignment. while community service and specialist for Karr and Van social programs for Us B. Teaford, Helen L. Teaford, Parcel, Pomeroy. Zandt, a veteran of World members ln this area. Thomas Carroll, r Harriett War !land a member of the DAY. . B. Sterrett, Com., to Mae Carroll, Parcels, Rutland. He is survived by his wife, . The revival extefids into its Margaret Carroll Rose; one Cloudy and continued cold United Jersey Leasing Co. second week on a night to daughter; Diana, and one son, tonight and Wednesday. Lows to M. C. Drilling Co., R-W, niRht basis, welcome to all. Michael, both of Minersville; tonight to 25, highs Wed- Meigs. Mr. and Mrs. Murray a brother, Lester, of nesday to upper 30s. William R. ' Neutzllng, Hopkins of Day;ou, 0, for- Columbus, and several nieces Probability of precipitation- Sharon E. Neutzllng to merly of this area, wili be and nephews. 20 .per cent today, 10 per cent Margaret Bennett, Lot, celebrating their 50th wed· Middleport. Funeral services will be tonight and Wednesday. ding anniversary on Dec. 4 held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at · ·Earl B. Morris, Opai V. and their daughter Betty and Ewlng Chapel with the Rev. NOW YOU KNOW Morris to Jeffrey J. Ughthusband, Lonnie Childers Richard Jarvis officiating. Tobacco was first . foot, Janet Sue Ughtfoot, 43.4 their lOth anniversary at the Burial will be in Meigs cultivated by the indians of A., ·Sutton. ·· Hopkins home at 137 Memory Gardens. Friends North and South America, Sibyl Dorst to Robert A. Devonshire Rd. in Dayton, 0 . may call at the Funeral who thought it possessed Dorst , · Helen M. Dorst, 45427. Home at any time. medicinal properties. Parcels, Orange. Garrett Christy will be observing hi~ 801h birthday, Nov . 18th. Cards may be sent . to2353 Nedra Si., Grove City, Ohio. Infant Clark died . M daY Laurel Oiff News Notes Alfred Social Notes treasurer, was recognized for having been named treasurer of the Buckeye Hills-Hocklng Valley Commission. Attending the meeting were Blakeslee, Buehl, Thereon Johnson who presided, Hoffman, Burt, Naomi Brinker, James Jennings, . Howard Frank, Coilins, Crow, Henry Wells, Charles Knight, E. F . Robinson , Baker, Eleanor Thomas and Boyd Ruth. WATQI fOR OPEN lNG DATE ---***~***************--_, ' With COBRA Z-Way CB Radio mE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special You're never more. than an urns-length away Weather WrQngler· Sportswear Wremember th e " VV " ,s sih'nt READY TO WEAR DEPARTMENT -----~'--'-!-"- • ~~ 2ND A.OOR • Adjustable Squelch Now Only output. Della Tune. Adjustable Squelch. care sportswear buys in spite of today's high prices. Flare leg corduroy pant, patch pocket long sleeve blazfr and button front vest is mad e of 83% cotton, 17% polyester. Rose, camel ~ aubergine, blue, navy, sto ne green. Pant sizes 3/4·18 ; blazer and vest P·S·M·L. The ri bb.ed tong sleeve turtleneck pullover I$ tailored of 50% polyester, 50% cotton. Sizes S·M·L, • Maximum Leg al Power $7888 • FCC Type.accepted $17995 SKIRTS - TOPS - JACKETS • VESTS • SLACKS. Sizes for everyone and the selection l's very, very good. USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY PIAN! THE MEIGS INN Ingels Furniture 106 N. 2nd •' l 992·3629 0. Pomern,Y, o: ELBERFELDS high court finding The court issued the rullng ln two cases. In one, it upheld the double murder convicUon of carl Bayless, Akron, ln the killings of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arithony on Feb, 'll, 1974. The other case lnvolved Roger 1... Strodes, Springfield, wbo was convicted in Clsrk County Common Pleas Court of both aggravated murder and aggravated robbery In January, 1974. "Ohio's statutory framework for tbe Imposition of capital punishment, as adopted effective Jan . 2, 1974, is constitutional and does not impose cruel and unusual punishment within the meaning of the Eighth Amendment to the United States Constitutiqn." the court said. " It cannot be claimed that punishment by death in Ohio is excessive because it is grossly disproportional to the severity of the crime, for death is Imposed only in cases of purposeful murder, and only when one or more specific aggravating factors are also present," tbe court said in its Wlanimous opinion. "Nor can it be fairly charged that Ohio's statutes are likely to result in capricious, arbitrary and discriminatory deatli sentences. "More clearly than any of the state's whose statutes were reviewed by the high court (U.S. Supreme Court), · Ohio has attempted to insulate the determination of guilt and of . sentence from any likelihood of jury · arbitrariness," the co\lrt said. "The jury is directed to determine only guilt or innocence and whether the defendant is guilty beyond a reasonable doubt of one or more aggravating factors specified in the indictment." The court set an execution date .for Bayless of Jan. 24, 1977, and for Strodes of Jan. 25 , 1977. [.:~]V;;;;·,~., ,~,:, , , ,::i·;,: B;i;j;~.~.~· ·~ ... . ' ·- . ; ''. ....-: : .' .. ' t • ,,.,.t ,' " ' ' .._ .~\ ....~~l o' ~,. ·'~~~ t,,. .... •' , • ... t,:! .. · ·1 • •t ~,~~ ., ~ '""\'1 "'' " ··. I, -~ •\!" • ,; ' get ·11umu'er·s· • ~- J'.~ -11 ~ ~, -*"-J-' -~ Meigs County has projectJ,4. ~rtof~CO!'"IY's. , ~~!(~ io a.~dl .a, , s)IO!:Ial commenced a counfy-wide Co.mmunity Development ·· . lll~lli! . to ~~ various rural house number pro ject Program, . . . ln(~ation ~)iout ropd which will provide a number Page said approximat~ly 70 · naiQjng ~nd thjl project in to each rural residence. percent of Ohio counties have g~l!'e(~l . :4J''P · , ' The result will be that 'been ho~s.~ nurrtber~d,,, w,i\~ ,,~:·:~!neer ·~t said all emergency vehicles, delivery · ~ost · r.~m.aihing · ~ounlie~ ·. • ne~ ·· '' :addr.e~s,es· ~, wm: be services, utilities, and per- .mterest.ea. · -.; •.• : I"'" ,, g. . n~ted •)~.lh,' t he ··~ sons ln general will be able to -..Accordmg. to the :; ~n~mer : • o priQ 'l!i,'· rele11se locate rural residents more the pumpering'piovides,each to'u! e pubHeJ'''.The. 'eneasily. resident- a ' spe~iflc •ct?ress ' ~~~~ : e.xpl~l~.~~. that a The cons ulting engineering . stmilar to. a town addressi~~ . pu\l)lc'meetin~ Wl\l'be h~ld as firm of Fleming, Page, exampleo~Vilufd be as follows:. s6oJI 'lis de!aifo l!i'e worked Stolte, Inc. , Marysville, has "John Re'pojts, 16000 Corn ou!i. 'At the ' meeting all been contracted by the Meigs Stalk Rood, Pomeroy, Ohio," . ~ . o[.the:ilw>Ject be County Commissioners to The engineer said. either e•plilincd in'detalt. .. design·· and implement the road nam~s or road ·numbers· PJ~ge is inviting organized TROPHIES WU.L BE AWARDED - The Pomeroy -Middleport alumni game on Thanksgiving Day, will produce a best defensive and offensive player on each team who will program. James A. Page, a ca~be us~~•. with the decls,ion g~o¥P.s .to : call him (or be awarded trophies. Holding ·the trophies are George Nesseiroad, iefl, and Bub Stivers, civil enginee~. wili direct the bemg a county· pref~rence.,lf .sf!l!flklng en$agt!llents if they coaches of the Pomeroy team. Coaches for the Middleport squad are Dave Ashley 1111d Di ck project. Page has extensive road names ar.~ preferred,·' •1ii't(]i)terested'itt:lnrormaUve l;lovatter . Tho game wili be played at Meigs sllldium In Pomeroy . Action begins at 21).1!1. eKperience in rural num- the namlng wlll<' orig.inate at· ta!'§: Work·. ~~!Is., alr~ady bering, having directed such the township trustee level.. cili!frhehced 1/11\ ~ , project. projects in nine other Ohio Page ~aid usmg road. pam~~ 'I'M: first house, ~~mber Will counties. · ts betng seriously · co~- ~r~bly· t)e r~~(l&sed. around The project is funded by a stde~ed, ~~d thai coup~y · ~ 'n)iddle of,J~p~~ry and the ,EXTENDED OUTLOOK 100 percent grant from the off1ctals Wiil" probably ' e~·. "en~re ·project' C911Jpleted In Friday through Sunday, Housing and Urban Develop- _dorse the road n~me. unless a~prijximate)Y,, l2 months. mild with showel'!l Friday. .Tbe project. was ~eveloped Turning cooler with ment Authority {HUD), there 1S excessiVe obJI)CtiOn. which means that no local tax The C Ofl!l~ltant stat~ that : .thtppgh the •.'cq.unty and sbowen ending saturday monies will be required. The township trustees wtll be. regional planning com- · and fair Sunday. Highs w!ll , . mi~Bions. y , . . be In the 5ts Friday and In .;Ui Thanksgiving. ~ast '·~~:·:~~e~~;: · ,J •. Prizes promised at game halftime ~~~::~~i;~~~. ~~ifi"ii5g~!~i. ~fg~~~~tr~~;;::~~f, be played at· 2 p.m. Thanks. There have prohabl~ been ,better .yea~s , , The natioq,was !lJ the.ljlidst ot_the most ·:::r:·:::::::::::::·:·:·::r::;~·:::r:::::::·:::·:·:::,:-::::::::::::::::: giving Day al the Meigs m which to celebrate Thanksglylng . . 1 ...,4 ;;; . t<;rtlhl~ wa.~ l~;~l \'1\J~~ry •.~~ or ~In~. , ·- , 1 ' ' , Stadium in Pomeroy lor the A sudden return to life of the lnflatJ.~ ,r:,':.' Al~~tiM}~re; .. P,~~Vil'lory, for beileflt of the Meigs Unit of we thought was pretty much licked; peb , lilt Uni~lf bi .G urg' IlL~, no one • the Ameri can Cancer sistently high une~ployment; ,other disinaJ, COU\d·•. fure~~ b~o$ \'f:lariy ~~~~l!;',ln,ontha. of O$ ,f;Me Society. or at best uncerlam, economtc new~ ·-: ~1! . · b\oodlettlnii Df r ~~~~~,!her•..'We 'J J u' Tbe gifts and prizes arc these cast long shadows over the holid~y 111 -,still to be endu, ~ . • , :t.ll ,'.":' ·.. • ·, n_ . · being awarded as attendance 1976 and stretch as far as we can see lnlo ' Vet the. pej~P.le. gave "lbiillkS :-.:oot IR J:mWnlnglOn prizes through the numbered 1977. . I. , '. , , mere~y ~Ill' · 11'14t'i ' lurvival r but .lor the ' • programs to be distributed at But certalnly there have ileen far. 'lar :, promise Plll"•!l!l::and the """"rtuf1!ty, as · Htatrold tEA, Ash, P52• of 202 the contest · whi ch to ce1ebra1e Th an' k;';· . · • L'nc lri 1 1 1 hr ·~/!k "'t:' .bl d )lu ernu ve. omeroy ":orse years m t~ o . :;,~;s Pu"!l.:.,'!; Pnda~, · - o rtnh 2!: died In 8 fire whi~h destroyed Business ·houses which are 1 1 1 giv ng. ,. , - '"' na ~, •.wo ..,.. ,. a ., . ; .o ,... . lio • in . contributing prizes or cer· Consider 1621, which t_raditlon . ' : South, to f~Shlon~?..even strong~.and more :oda "-e Downmgton early Uflcates In clude Country remembers as the year of the ftrst Thanks·· perfect,Union. ·, \.,., . . • Y . Cousins Cross Hardware giving in America . The Pilgrims had lQst · True, · th~J~,A.V• beBn · mote placid Details of the fire, in which Bahr Cldtblers, Kay's Beauty hall their tiny b>.1d of 100 souls to dis~~se ' years.!~•JII~~, ~!~.!'If anyon~.Jcnows of a Aahl~~~~death, t"re~t Salon, Kiddie Shoppe, during the terrible winter before, and · • time whth. IIH!~. were no.'CJil81!8 on the ava a e s mom ~g. e Burkett's Barber Shop although the survivors had gone on to ,reap a bopzon, w~edllf~as bett~r:'fJ>t th,e grea'\er ~e!g~.co;:::? S~eriff s Debt. Heritage House, W ester~ good harvest, their colony on a. raw ·and ' ' n)lmbertMn l~!~!ifi!*.y, when~llltur~ w~s ves tga ' an was on t e Ait to, V!lla ge Pharmacy, mhospitable contlnent was by no me~ns · · testodslorbiaCinhg ~iln'liiOhre pr'QIIl~~bt t~~n it sc~~~:;!~e:~~~!s~:~if:~ Dutton Drug Store , MidCOLUMBUS - THE PUBUC UTILITIES Commission established or secure. • s ,a f ~ w en, . 8 ort, ,Americans had - the Alba 'Fi De hi h dleport Depactment Store, Yet those who remained gave thanks more reason to W!tliankfill thaplhey have ny re pt. w c G 1 Ti s 1 F h Tuesday granted United Telephone Co. an annual operating revenue increase of $16.9 million - 94 per cent of what the not merely for tbeir survival but for the today ~ ":" . 16• ·, him }ltep for- answered the caD to the s:~::;: · st:~on~ ":/. &'"~. utility had requested ln June, 1975. ppportunilystill·offeredtothemforbu!ldlng wardandweWIIIllltentohlscaseforcaUJng scene, department ff h 1 ' ·· receivedsaidthethecall at ap- Fi res1one, Exce isior 011 co., United Telephone, which serves 52 coun!les in Ohio, had a new life in a New World for themselves o I e hO lday., '\:.,r <:· . · ximat 1 3 Fi Pomeroy Cement Block origlnally asked for a $17.5 million increase, which would have and their posterity. . Unt,H then·, we,, '~ ~lve :lha.ni<B for •our pro e Y a.m . reme11- PomeroY. Hom.! and Auto' this - a.m. were on-the - ndma - r-k,- Inc., Graveley' ' booSted monthly bills·of residential users by between $3.70 and . Or·co-nsider 1863 . .' ·t•~·uc , ear of~""~ra·"~ uauo-"-o-own . and ··our •.·\!oUntry•s· ~bJeaslngs , · , scene until after~7-La $4. 90. Aspokesman for United said the actual increases would Uncoln's Thanksgtvmg Proclamation, from Thanksgiving, as· America111 always have, Th ide tit f th Tractor Sales Smith-Nelson be somewhat Jess than those amounts and would probably lake which we date our modern observanc~ ..:.: ... a~.~ ~s. ~~. alw,~. )'rill. . !It!'' , , , resld~ng ~ t:C t.us: ~:.~~~ Motors, In~., Kapple 's effect around the firsl of Jhe year. '"'· :• ·. · ; '} . .. ,,f...:T, .~:::.,;~.•~·· ·:···' made known today. Pennzoll Station , Francis ,.,e· , .. ·.· ·' .'., ''· However, it was reporled Florist.,N~Iaon's Drug Store, FRANKFORT, KY . - KENTUCKY'S TOP ENERGY ; ~ a ~n · thatAahhelpeda woman and Hartley,s Shoes, K. & c. official is in some agreement with a nationwide study released .. ·:U ,.,, ,A . . . · ;-~ · ,;.,, ,,.Q ,,' · '\lev,eral ch!ldren who lived Jewelers, Pomero~ Pastry Monday, which recommended that energy sources such as . . •·~~'' .. , •.·:i::_< , •·W, ·' • ,.. the~ 'to ·safety before he Shop, Sears, New York coal be given increased emphasis over the development of · . ;,' .. .: , .! . · · , , ,.... · · ,.!\ r, apprently was overcome and Clothing House, Pizza Shac~, 1 nuclear power. 1 . 1 • ~. ' 1 ,. ;~ ·1.:;; '' ' trapped in the namlng house. L. & Z. Dress Shop, Swisher "You can get conflictlng figures on this subject from ~ S~rVIvlng are his father , severa l sources," cautioned Damon W. Harri son, commissioner of the state 'Department of Energy . "But I , . , , "'·-' .J>earl • . pomeroy; three . ; " 'l• :1 . , . , , brothers, Richard Ash, would think that looking at a number of factors, coal would be By HELEN THOMAS home tlirough Thanksgiving. :.pl'41sed,. th~. i n .' and they Syr~cuae; . Edwin Ash, the sensible way Ill go in Kentucky for many, many years,'' be UPI White House Reporler He brought with him praised him. , Minersville Route I, and addect. PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Washil)gton a·:brieflng Charles Ash Haning , '• . Jimmy Carter expects to visit twice~· Jill!~! ot .a big ·CplpmbUJ; two sisters, WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE DEPARTMENT, Washington several more ·, · ' · t. (CIIntlnllld on page 2) suggesting major broadcast networks may have become too Two . .. ., powerful, has called for a government investigation of the The Meigs County Com20 inauguration in • control networks hold over the programming of their affiliate Jan, missioners Tuesday aptimes between now and the preparln~ for the Presidency. · proved a cost estlmaie of stations. . Aides said the President· ~,310 to replace a reinforced The department also asked the Federal Communications Commission to consider forcing the three major networks ~. ele~t likely will fly to ·visit ' concrete culvert oyer Bush ABC, CBS ·and NBC - Ill sell some or all of the television WashingWn about once every 2011erno•·'~: Fork Tributary on TR 7 south two weeks. But they said he 'Piil'ins' stations they own and operate. of SR 346 In Columbia The proposals were made ln' Justice Department has no plans to visit again Township with an arch culvert. · comments Tuesday on a complalnt by the Westinghouse with Presi~nt Ford. Carter returned to his Broadcasting Co. that (he major networks have increased Wesley Buehl, county their share of broadcast programming and revenues ,at tbe Plalns home Tuesday nlghi engineer' made the followlng from his first post-election expense of affiliated stations. . . report to the commission trip Ill Washlngton, where he . which waa approved : SubTHOUSANDS OF AMERICANS WILL START THE TREK met with Ford·and members mitted for approval is a cost home for the four-day Thanksgiving holiday weekend tonight, of Congress. estimate for replacing said Carter Said lie planned to (Continued on page 2) ex!Jting culvert which is in have a quiet couple of days at ' very poor condition, With alde \ By United Press JntemaUonal FEDERAL .OFFICIALS BACKPEDALED A BIT ON . THEIR earlier conftrrhation of a case Of swine flu in l,lissouri, but the scare was enough to send thousands of. Americans to seek inoculations: Health officials In several states Tuesday reported thousands of telephone calls from people wanting to !mow where they could get their shots. The 32-year-old Concordia, Mo., telephone linesman whose Uiness sparked the scare said his bout with tbe disease .was not severe. Hardison has had no ill effects since recovering from his mid.<lctober illness. Officials at the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta first I!Onfirmed Tuesday that Hardison's illness had been the nation 's first case of swine flu since February. But a few hours later they qualified their r confirmation. "Identification of the Concordia case through blood samples is partial confirmation that this is swine flu, but there has been no virus insolation and no evidence so far of other cases of the swine flu strain ,11 said an official . Hafoold Ash is victim !~·~~~~~~~~~ SPORTSWEAR. Visit Our Salad Bar Fish French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk . ~ .. 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FCC type-accepted. , • Built-in Speaker • Dynaboost • Noise limiter Pomer9y-M iddleport, Ohio Wednesday , November 24, 1976 Transfers from a '1friend. 11 ~ .. . •· Death ruled fitting ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY MONDAY'S PRO RESULTS Baltimore 17 Miami 16 Only games scheduled Thunday'sGames Bulfalo at Detroit St. Loula at Dallas !Daly games scheduled) Games ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _..._ AtlantaSunday's at Houston Denver at New England Chicago at Green Bay Kan City at Sao Diego Miami at Cleveland~­ New Orleans at Los Ang NY Jets at Baltimore Philadelphia at WashiDgton Pittsburgh at CIDc!ouati Seotue at NY Giants Tampa Bay at Oakland !Only games scheduled) · · Monday's Games Mlnn. at San Fran, nlgbt .__ _ _ _ _ _ _• (Ouly games scheduled) ·= •• Property Herschel Rose died on Monday . VACATION Reg. . . .... Meigs MEIGS lltEATHE CLOSED FOR . '. Local notices, briefs • ' · ·' HQrdware, ~lmoil 'a Market, Chateau Beauty Salon , Gatew~y Market, Pomeroy Bow:llpg Lanes, M.uo ro's Store·,\ Q, & J. Auto ParlB, Fabric Shop, Meigs Auto P.arts, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Crow's Steak House, Adolph's Dairy Vall ey, Shammy 's, Welk er 's Ashland Station, Kan: and Vim Zumlt. The Pomeroy Nationa l Bank and the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. hnve joinea to provide the footualls to be used in the contest and the program' are being printed free of charge by the QuRilty . · Print Shop. Businesses a'nd Individuals who have contributed cash to defer 'eJpenses in staging tbe 1 1 di i ::s~~ns"~~e ~~e ~~i~~~~ National Bank, Downing • Childs Insurance Agency, Foreman and 'bbott Kin . .S~pply," Big ' Jim'sR - - - - 1 BuDders Plaza , Mark V, Ruth Farmer, Middleport Book Storel Royal Crown Bottling Co., ~ewing Center, Dan Thompson Ford, TwinC!tY, CabCo., Wilkinson , I Small Engine Shop, B~n . Franklin Store, Deb's Barber Shop, Jeanie's Beuuty Shop and Charles (Chuck) Bartels. Culvert on T'R 7 will be replaced walls and floor crumbling. It Is unsafe for traffic, There Is a school bus route over this structure. This Is emergency work to be done by force account In accordance with the Ohio Revised Code. An estimated proposal to remove the existing structure , install arch culvert and ba ckfill; To remove existing structure, $200. Material, 20: of 83"X57" Arch Culvert a\ .10.12 foot, (Contlnued on page 32) �-·-- -.....-..:..---- Who knows, where all those dollars went? . . . DAYTON, Ohio 1UP!) - An exannination of how every tax dollar in one county was spent in one year - the nation's first such study ~ shows that local officials play ooly a "small role" in deterrnlnlng where the money goes. The re511lts of a three-year study to determine how $1.4 billion In 1973 federal, slate and local taxes was spent in Montgomery County were revealed Tuesday. The study by Community Research Associates, Inc., of St. Paul, Minn. , in conjunction with the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission, showed that 70 per cent of the $1.4 billion was spent without any local elected offi cial ever voting approval. . The examination alsO disclosed that 11 cents of every dollar went for admlnistrati~ overhead.· "The study demoostrates the really small role that local officials currently have in determining where their money POMEROY ALUMNI SQUAD - The Pomeroy Alumni football team will be clashing with Middleport Alumni Thanksgiving day at Meigs stadium In Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI SQUAD The se Middleport Alumni football players will play Pomeroy · goes and what it Is spent for," said Dr. Jeplha Carrell, a coosultant on the study. . · "The study raises serious questions abQut whether state and federal funds can be ellecfively used on the.local level " added Dale Bergsch, executive director of the local,Miami Vlilley Regional PlaMing CoiiiiiliYion: ''The study certainly indicates there ;,..a tremendo!L! ~mOUO!, of dupllcation and pre-emptmg of local resporu~~billUes. "No such study has been done before," said Gene Russell an official of the National Conference, of Mayors. "I thitik it hOlds national significance because of that." . Local officials said President,elect Jimmy Carter's staff alrendY has xpressed interest in,the study becsuse II appears to support his campalpt claims that the federal goverrunent needs to be reorganized to better help commUilities solve their problems. Alumni will. crack pads~/ at 2 Thanksgiving Day Alumni Thanksgiving day at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. Thegamewill get underway at 2p.m. By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UPI) Even the Republicans are forecasting a honeymoon for Jimmy Carter in his relations with Congress. The President-elect spent seven hours Tuesday co urting members ol Cong ress . He met with Democratic leaders and gave Republicans and Democrats on the foreign relations committees his private phone number. "I fee l at home here beca use of the reception I have received," Carter told reporters. "Todsy is a typical example of what 1 intend to pursue." By Greg Balley Thursday at 2 p.m. at the football field in Pomeroy, ''The honeymoon is on," enthused Sen. Charles R. Percy, R·lll. "I'm looking forward to a long, long honeymoon." "He can expect cooperation from us," said Sen. Robert Griffin , R-Mich., who may become the next Senate GOP leader. House GOP lea der John Rhodes. R·Ariz. , said Carter "wants to cooperate as much as we can within the two party system, but we are going to have arguments from time to time." Democrats also were en· thusiastic : "!think there will be - not even a honeymooon - but a marriage when it comi'S to the whole question of foreign affairs," said Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y. "There are a hell of a lot of fights in .a marriage, but we'll be working toward the same goals." · ~'It 's been a; great day ," said Sen. John Sparkman, [). Ala. Carter told Senate and House leaders he would consult with Congress early in the formulation of any major legislation. "There have been serious mistakes under Republican and Democratic presidents in the past hecauS. of the absence of this kind of discussion," he said. Carter told a news conference he wiD consult with coogressiooal leaders before announcing appointments. Carter said his major legislative goals early next year will be reducing unemployment and reorganizing the government. "It ·would he a mistake to presuppose there will be a tax cut," Carter said. He said that while a Ia! cut Is possible, he will first have to see what the economic indicators are at the time he takes office. ~t ::tnn1ngs . expects overwhelming approvaly DANILOFF federal departments and Times Magazine. : 1• : WASHINGTON !UP! agencies. "Butthiscanonlyhappenif 1 L' 1 ''From the rj!ports we have When President Nixon and Lake, 37, who helped Carter the United States plays a · DETROIT tupj ) - United overwhelmingly approved terms of the ag reement reached last Friday after a been receiving from various his national security adviser on international issues during progressive role, and thus Auto Workers officials say the new pact. N BA Standing s By Unit ed Press International There were only seven IH10ur ministrike by 80,000 local unions it appears that Henry Kissinger wanted to the campaign, is known as a only if our leaders have they expect easy ratification Eastern Conference values that wlll lead them, of the tentative agreement dissenting votes among the worker at 16 key GM plants. there may be one or two spots invade Cambodia in April, rising young man Atlantic Di\lision The approval of the agree- of difficulty ," Bluestone said. 1970 to wipe out Communist exceptionally energetic and and us in that direction." W L Pet . GB with General Motors now UJal 500 delegates who met In il adelphia 10 5 .667 Despite their policy disa- Ph the union's GM Council has Detro it Tu esday to hea r ment by the local union "But, my assessment is that sanctuaries, five members or intellectual. In recent years Boslon B 7 .533 2 leaders is only the first step in on the whole we will have an the National Security Council he headed International greements, Lake retains his NY Knicks 9 8 .529 2 Buffalo 7 10 .412 4 ratifying the new contract. excellent ratification by hoth staff resigned in protest. Voluntary Services, a private ..admiration for Kissinger. NY Nels 6 10 .375 41 '1 The union's 390,000 rank-and- skilled trades and production One of those rebels service · agency which has . Other members of the · Central Division W. L. Pet. GB file GM workers will vote on workers.'' Anthony Lake - today is worked in Vietnam. · Carter ·transition · team Clev eland 11 ~ .733 UA W leaders, including . officially In charge ol Presi· ratifica tion in two weeks . "I retain the belief that I include relatively young men Houston B 5 .615 2 Holzer Medical Center President Leo nard "W e anticipate that the dent-elect Jimmy Carter's found so attractive in the and women with experience Ne w Orlean s ' 10 7 .58 8 2 Veterans Memorial Hospital a n An toni Q 9 7 .563 'l 1ll (Discharges, Nov. 23) years, that in foreign and domestic ~Washington Admitted - Clarence ratification (vote ) will go Woodcock, were careful to transiilon relations with Kennedy . 7 8 .467 4 Jennifer Anderson , Mary Imboden , Min ersvi lle ; smoothly ," UAW Vice Presi- woo th e support or council Kissinger, now the secretary problems created by msn can affairs in the executive Atla 5 11 313 6l '·1 nta .· West ern Confer ence Baker, Edith Barnes, Roger Mitchell Holley, Minersville; dent Irving Bluestone sa id . mem ber s representing of sta te, and the State at least be ameliorated by branch, Capitol Hill,, or In Midwest Division Bumgarner, Nancy Buskirk , Callie Metheney, Ewington ; Bluestone heads the union's skilled tradesmen . That Department. man, and that we must try," local affairs : W L. Pet. G8 Mary Church, Marilyn Clark, Brian Willis, Pomeroy. GM division . group has clamored for 11 3 .786 Carter has released the Lake )Vrote in a recent article Fred Bergsten, 35, served · Denver 10 7 .588 21 1 Viola Clark, Betty Claypoole, The GM contract closely wages and benefits above names of 40 staff members with his wife in the New York with Lake on the National Detroit Discharged - Charles Kansas Cit y 9 9 .500 4 Dorothy Collins , Sandra Bisse ll , James Halfhill, para llels agreements worked tllose won fof production who will handle relations with Security Council staff. He will India na 6 9 .400 51 1 2 9 .182 711? Downard, James Gates, Sr., Sandra Little , Josephine out at Ford Motor Co. after a workers. ·handle relations with the Chi cago M ilwaukee 3 16 .158 101 ' ' Evelyn Hammond, Christie Parsons ~ June Bearhs. Uklay strike and at Chrysler . The GM contract provides Council of Economic Pacific Division Howard , Shirley Lilly, Skilled tradesmen in the for a strengthened SupW. L. Pet . GB Advisors. Portland 9 A '.692 union aimost scuttled the new plemental Unemployment Rebecca Mankin , Froud Richard C. Steadmsn, 44, S ca tll ~ 10 1 .SBB 1 Mercer, Ralph Nibert, coo tracts at those two 'firms Benefit fund, wage increases, 8 7 .533 2 was a deputy assistant Los Ang eles (Continued from page I ) State 7 I! .467 3 and narrowly approved those continuation .oi the cost-of- but safety officials fear "' many as 550 of theq~ wlll never secretary of defense from · Golden Nicholas Nolan , Marie . Ph oeni)( 4 B .333 41 , pacts. Under union rules, living allowance formula and make it back. Northup, · Kathleen Patrick, 1966 tq 1009. He will work with . Tuesday' Results BONDS FORFEITED Sa n Antoni o 122 Buffel o 115 produ ction workers and 13 extra · paid days off over Harriet Qualls, Russell The National Safety Council estimates between 450 and the Defense Dcparunent. Kan City 100 NY Kn icks 98 Two defendants forfeited skilled tradesmen vote three years. Robbins, Lillian Ru gg les, David L. . Aaron, 38, a Philacjelph ia ) 16 Boston 102 550 persons will lose their lives on the nation's highways during bonds and a third was fined · separately lmd each have a One critical difference in the holiday period that hegins at 6 p.m. local time tonight and former Foreign Service New Orleans 117 Golden St . 94 Virgil Sharp, Mrs. Michael Angeles 117 Milwaukee 114 the GM agreement was a ends at midnight Sunday. And between 20,000 to 24,000 persons officer, was an adviser to the Los Thompson and son , Iva Tuesday night In the court of vetp over any contract. Denver 117 Washington 96 Middleport Mayor Fred However , Bluestone said he writterl company promise not Walker, Kenneth Williams. will suffer disabling injuries during the period. However, the U.S. delegation to the (Only games schedu led } Hoffman. For!eit.lng bonds expected skilled tradesm.en to interfere with UAW council said during a comparable nonholidsy period at this strategic arms limitation Wednesday's Games (Bir1hs, Nov. 23) Ka nsas Ci ty at Boston effort s in time of year about 530 deaths and 23,100 disabling injuries talks. He will handle relations San Mr. and Mrs. Jack were Steve B, Halley, 22, to easily approve the GM con- organizing ·Antonio at NY Nets nonunion plants in the South. could be expected. en Sta te at Houston Thacker, daughter, Wellston; Cheshire, $24 posted on IJ' act. · with the National Security Gold Philadelphia at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noe, son, speeding charges, and John Council staff, and the CIA. Atl anta at Ind iana · Workman, 50, Mason , W. Va ., Rodney , RESIDENTS IN A SMALL UPSTATE New York Paula Stern, 31, a foreign Los Angeles at Denver $300 posted on driving while at Portland community plunged yardsticks into snow banks and they affairs specialist who worked Chicago (On ly games sc hedu le d ) intoxicated charges. Fined disappeared Tuesday, a snow squall off Lake Erie dumped 18 for Sen. Gaylord , elson, [). Thursday's Games CLINIC CLOSED $15 and costs on an unsa!e h. at Phoen ix, morning inches in northern Ohio and in Utah, ski resort owners prayed Wi,s. , will deal with the U.S. Was Detr oit at Cleveland The Holzer Medical Center · 1ehicle charge was r.fark C. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ·With the aid of a helicopter , for such blessings. · Information Agency . Housto n at New Orleans Clinic will be closed Thurs· Gard, 22, Hopewell. The temptation was too great the missing cru.iser was (Onl y games schedu led ) Most Boonville, N. V., residents merely looked outside Blum, a Barbara day In observance of ThanksTuesday night for two Colum- spotted a.bout 10 minutes their windows, shrugged and passed off the 4~ inches of snow environmentalist who lobbied giving Day. · TRIO TO SING bos men who noticed an later parked on a street ahout NHL Standi ngs that has fallen in Oneida County since Monday. After all, the in the Georgia legislature, Bv United Press International In case of an emergency, SYRACUSE - The Junior. unoccupied police cruiser a mileaway with the two men county bills itself as the " sno\v capital" of the state. will handle relations with the campbell Conference . · the physicians of the Holzer White Trio will sing at a parked with its lights on and inside. Pa1ricle Division Small Business Medical .Center Clinic staff hymn sing Saturday evening, motor runnlng ..'l'hey hopped Ricky Haines and Walter W l T "Pts, GF GA Administration. NV tsla ndrs 14 J 3 J1 76 45 will be on duty in the 7;30 p.m. at the Syracuse in and drove away. Chapman, both 18, were Patt Derian, formerly with Phladelph l 10 7 3 2.3 70 59 Columbus police officers arrested and charged with Emergency Room (Phon e Elementary School. Other A tlanta 9 8 5 23 1S 74 the Democratic National NY Rangers 8 11 2 18 76 Bl 446-5201 ) of the Holzer singers will also he featured Jeff Leesburg and J oh n auto theft, disrupting public Comittee, will deal with the Smythe Division Medical Center Hospital to at the event which is spon· Cumming s n otified_ services_ J!!l!L __£riminal _ W L T Pts. GF GA (Continued from page I) Department of Hea lth, (Conliiluect from jlaget) St . Lo uis 10 9 1 21 6-i 78 hand le emergency cases--sored- by- uie -syrac-use neadquarters afiiiut midnight mischief. In addition, Haines Education and Welfare. Chicago 9 11 2 20 73 80 only. Holzer Medical Center .Emergency Squad . An of- their cruiser, which had been was charged with operating a goals early next year will be Jeannette Russell of Waldo, M inneso ta s 13 3 13 57 94 reducing unemployment and and Esther Smith, Rt. 1, Clinic will resume normal fering will be . taken at the parked near an eastside motor vehicle without an Co lorado s 14 2 12 52 70 vancouver 5 16 I I I 54 BB operations on Friday, Nov. 26 door to be applied to the re staurant while they operators li cense and r e 0 r g a 0 i z i n g the Racine; six half-sisters, • Wal es Conference i Shirley Ash and Nancy Reed , at 8 a.m . · purchase of the new truck . checked out a suspicious Chapman with · resisting government. Norris Division He had mentioned Nov. A both of Pomeroy; Patty W l T PIS . GF GA per&>n report, was missing. arrest. Montreal 17 4 3 37 122 54 thai a prompt tax cut might Warner, Syracuse; Linda Los Angeles S 8 7 23 7~ 6ll be needed if the economy Baker, Middleport; Mary Pittsburgh 7 a s 19 62 69 were still in a slump in Waggoner and Anita · Detroit 5 11 4 14 56 ~9 Washington 6 12 2 14 55 78 January. But Tuesday he Waggoner, hoth of Ripl~y, W. Adams Division said : "There has been an Va., and a half-brother, John W L T Pis. GF GA Boston 16 3 1 33 8.4 58 excessive assumption by the . Ash, Pomeroy. • eutfalo 11 5 2 24 61 .u press that I have made a Mr.·Ash was retir.ed from Toron to 8 8 4 20 74 72 Cleve land 6 8 6 18 58 61 decision on a tax cut." the Umted States Air Force Tuesday 's Results Carter said he has set a and worked as a route driver Montreal s N Y Islanders I (Only game scheduled} goal of reducing the current for The Athens Messenger. WASHINGTON (UPI) Wednesday 's Games 7.9 per cent unemployment He was preceded m death by of another Leaders of the National complication and sometimes Involvement , enough trouble to ·warrant By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. NY Range rs at Phila · rate by 1.5 per cent by the end his mother, Mary Graves Farmers Union will urge the Washington at Atl llnta DEAR DR. LAMB - Does disease and in others the of the hand and wrist: The moving to a warmer climate. at Clevel and Ash. . . Carter administration to MooJreal small veins dilate and blood However, in established of his first year in office. Raynaud's disease affect the cause is unknown. Boston at Pi ttsburgh Carter told Senate and Gravestde services wtll be 1 move quickly early next year · Toronto at Oelroil Sometimes It is a com- stagnates in them. During cases attacks can occur In arteries or the veins? I've House leaders he would p.m. Friday at the Wells to increase price support Chicago at Los Ang eles had Raynaud's disease plicati9n of arterial disease this stage the hands may turn both ·winter· and summer. Vancouver at Bu ffa lo Medicines ·are used to com;ult with Congress early Cemetery at Downlngton floors for 1977 grain crops, an St . Louis a t M lnnesola longer than.12 years and am with obstructive lesions of the blue or grey. As the attack (Only games scheduled) · taking medicine for it plus arteries. It can also he a suhaides and the arteries promote dilation of the ar- in .the formulation of any will! the Ewing Funeral NFll official says. Thursday's Games major legislation . "Thefe Hom.• In charge. Following complication of arthritis or "And 1 think they'll do it," dilate theY overdilate teries. These are sometimes Vallum when I need it: Some Detroit at NY Islanders days I don 't take any Valium from compression or the allowing increased amounts useful and other limes do not have been serious mistakes the f1re, the body was taken lo NFU national s.ecretary vancouver at Boston (Only games schedu led ) at all. My doctor says If I ca n nerve and artery trunks of arterial blood to course appear to help much. Your under R.epublican and Blgony-Jordan Funeral Robert G. Lewis predicted in WHA Standings . find anything about in the shoulder region. through the fingers and doctor may want to try Democratic presidents in the · Horne at Albany and '!as an interview. Lewis noted By United Press International past because of the absence lrallBferred to the Ewmg that Carter publicly An extra rib (cervihands. This Is the red stage Cyclospasmol. It has to be Raynaud's he'd also be glad Eut to know ; also a medication to cal rib) or the way the associated With pain and used for a fairly long period of this kind of discUssion " he Funeral Home later Wed- advocated an increase in said. ' nesday morning, Quebec 1'f ~TO P~~· ~!J G8~ wheal suj,ports during the clavicle (collarbone ) or tingling. of time and then used con· help. I am 63 . Cincinnati 11 97 74 campaign. . lndl!napols 9 97 22 24 The hands are most often tinuously to get the best It seems to show up when ' muscles are arranged in 20 65 82 The call for action oo 1977 New englnd 1 9 3 17 62 71 relation to· the arteries and Involved but the hands and results from it. I cannot I ~ m nervous, causing my 25. SALES REPORT 6 11 4 16 63 ?S crop floors, which the Minnesota wrists, arms, banda to tingle. nerves can cause pressure on feet ".'ay be affected. Rl!rely guarantee that it will be any STOCK COWS & BU.LI.S - incoming administration Blrmi ngh m 7 16 1 IS 83 103 Ohia Valley Livestock Co. . West At times my anns will ache -these structures and be an the ttp of the nose, ears, more effective than any other (by the head) Stock Cows 115 could raise by using Gallipolis, Ohio · W l T Pts . GF GA cheeks and chin may be in· vasodilator medicine he and my hands turn a shade of underlying cause. to 240, Stock Cows and Calves 12 7 2 26 78 60 Houston Nov. ZO, 1971 discretionary powers under · might use . · · The cases with no known volved. red. I've also noticed I have Winnipeg lJ 9 o 26 108 77 130 to 265, Stock Bulls 115 to existing law, Is part of a San STOCKER CATTLE Diego 10 8 2 22 71 69 The best treatment is' For information about cramping In my·arms, hands cause are usua lly 220, Baby Calves 3to 39i (By three-phase scenario the PhMn l~e; 10 ·9 1 21 13 88 STEERS 250 to 300 lbs. and fingers when I get' cold, · precipitated by exposure to avoiding exposu(O to cold. vilam'in C In colds and · 21.&0 to 29.00, 300 ,to ·400 lbs. the pound) Canners & Cutters f'II QMy 9 10 1 19 62 62 farm group is discussing in Edmonton 8 12 0 16 ·59 81 especially my hands. My cold as you have .noticed. That means keeping the nutrition send 50 cents for to 31.75, 400 to500 lbs. 23 Cows 15 to 18.85, Holstein talks with members of Tuesdav 's Results hands will turn white, with Once establiShed, emotional whole body warm. You will The Health Letter Number 3- 22.25 Birmingham J Calgary 1 to 32. 500 to 600 lbs. 22.75 to Cows 17.75 to 21.60, Com- Congress, Lewis said. heed to give special attention 3,'VItamin C (Ascorbic Acid ). upsets can also trigger ·an Houston 5 J:dmonton 3 the veins turning blue, then 33.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 21.50 to mercial BuJ1s ,(1,000 lbs. and As a second step, following Indianapolis 4 New Eng 3 the hands turn a shade of red attack. That is why you are to the . hands, avoiding send a long stamped, self- 31.25, 700 lbs. and over 21 to over) lll to 27.50. Quebec 7 Wlnn ipt!Q 4 administrative action oo lltlxl M touching anything cold. You addressed envelope for getting a tranquilizer. again. . innesota 4 Ci ncinnati 0 PIGS - 14 to 24.50. 30.50. year's crops, Lewis said tbe. (Only games scht!dUit!d The small arteries in the may he able to stop an attack mailing. Address your letter DEAR READER - As VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Wednl!sday•s Games HEIFER CALVES - 250 to y•.•Jr doctor knows this is a hand rea ll y cause the by warming the harids in to me in care of this news· 300 lbs. 18 to 23.75, 300 to 400 lbs. to 250 47 to 55, Medium NFU will urge Congress to Edmonton at San Diego act quickly early in the new Indianapo lis et Ci ncinnati difficult condition to treat. In problem . They go into wann water. Don'i touch cold paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio · lbs. 17.75 to 23.25, 4011 to 500 200 lbs. to 300 40 to 46, Culls 38 year on a one-year extension Calgary at ,Phoeni x the first place, there are two spasms, decreasing blood steering wheels or lise cold City Station, New York, NY lbs. 18.50 to 24, 500 to 600 lbs. down. fOnly games scheduled) of existing farm law wlilch Is 10019. Thundi'/'S Games general types of Raynaud's flow to the hand. At this stage water. · ,SOWS 350 lbs. up 21 to 19 to 25.25; 600 to 700 lbs. 17.75 due to expire at the end of the Ne;w England at Birmingham Some Individuals have disease. In some cases it is a you have pale or waxy fingers Qu~bec at Indianapol iS to 24, 1110 lbs. ~nd over 18 to 25.20. 1977 ctop season. fO nly gllmes 'i cheduled) I- HOSPITAL NEWS Q · News •• in Briefs Temptation too great More visits ·Harold Ash Fann union to DR. LAMB urge higher Raynaud 's disease: hard to treat price floors .~ , ,. pads wlll crack and muscles known as the Ben Gay Bowl will ache In th·e annual to the participants) sponTurkey Day Bowl (also sored by the local chapter of . .the American Cancer Society. . The match·up will feature alumni from Middleport , Pomeroy, Rutland, and . Meigs High Schools. The two teams are usually referred to a s Pomeroy versus Mid· dlepol'l This Thanksgiving the teams will consist of approximately 30 alumni on · each squad. Dave Ashley and Richard Jiovl!,lter are handling the coacjling chores for Middleport while George Nessel· road is at the helm for Marshall out as Cub boss I . I"' moon r------------, Nixon rebel is close Carter adviser: . Pro : NI~HOLAS Union see the honey . ' The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Game time is 2 p.m. Republicans also ' 1- The DailySentinel,Mlddleport·Pon\eroy, 0., Wedne$day,Nov , 24, 1976 • Pomeroy. Famlllar names to local fans for the Pomeroy squad will be Jim Anderson, 'rfike Werry, the Ash brothers Mick and Rick, Allan Mci..Oughlin, Pat O'Biien, and others. Such familiar names as Chip Haggerty, Terry Whitlatch, Lou McKinney, and the Ault brothers Perk, Dennis, and Gary will once agail) take to the gridiron under the Middleport banner. So once you genhat gobbler eaten, come to the Pomeroy gridiron for a taste of yesterday, and help the fight against cancer. CHI CAGO \.UPI) - Jim Marshall, who managed the ·Chicago Cubs through Uu·ee straight losing se11sons, said early todny he hnd been fired. Cu b offi cials had said Tues· 'dsy night, Exceuti1•t• Vic"e · President John II ollnncl would muk e u ·'major announcement'' nt u news ' STEVE RANDOLPH, only returning starter from last season on the Marauder bnskelball squad, und his much, seco.nd year man Ron Logan , Dallas hosts Cards ThUrs d. Wilm mfit"On • loses 68-65 Bradshaw doubtful "will be playing four full quarters of hard basket hall." For a successful season Logan again cited fan support an important factor. The boys have a good attitude and if they gel early, tHen the Marauders can once again be a serious threat. He picked Ironton and Waverly to · he major con· tenders in the highly rega rded Southeastern ,Conference and the Logan Chieftains will be right on their tall as they have most of their starters back from last year. (14 ). Steve Ra ndolph, 5'10" 145, 12. Oliver, 12. (22) , Dal e Browning , 6'2", 165, 12. ( 74), Alan Dod son , 6' 3", 155, 12 ( 30). A ll en Stewar t , 6;3", 215, 12. 131), Greg Wille, 6' 1", 155, 11 . (34) , Chuc k Follrod , 6' 1", 130, I 1. (40) , Dan Grandall , 6'1", 175, t2, Di c k Owen , and M ark Haggerty . Manag ers : Ma r k Magno tta , Da v~ Harr is a nd Rick W illia mson . Reserv es ( 4). Chuck Kennedy . So .; general mann!1,or . Sa ll well was placed in charge of player personnel a ycur e~go, , but critics huvc charg"d tha t his lack or ·experience makes Bruce. him unqualified to hundle the Vars liy ; Wilson , rese rve 1976·77 Schedule (20 ), Tim Sci tes , 5' 10", 155, M~~';·. Nov . Fri .. Dec. Ga ll ipo li s. Fri. Dec. M eigs . 17 3 -10 - .. Tues, Dec. " M eigs . Fri. . Dec. 17 Give a Ironton at liHie Kawasaki Ath ens at .. li>'J. ·:. for Christmas! ~ al M eigs at Log an . Fri .. Jan .., - Meigs al Jac kson . . Sa l.. Jan . 8 - M eig s Vint on . Tu es .• Jan . 11 -- Wel lston M eigs. Fri ., Ja n . 1·1 - Meigs Wav er l y . Fri .. Jan . ?1- Ga lli poli s ~ip . at at 1 ' Coac hes : Ron loo a n, Bob senior Ron Coates. Scites is noted for his good shooting and a·s being a real hustler. Coates is quick and an excellent jumper, and he's. still trying to work out football kinks. Junior Kenny Young will also see some action at that guard post as he showed his potential playilj~ on last year's reserve squad. Senior Dale Browning is settling In at a forward post. He's a strong shooter and boxes out well on the rebounds . Browning stands at a solid 6'2" and 165 pounds. Over at the other forward M:i~s: ~: &· §!l•:• r A time to say THANHS Thn nk!i for h ttltl~ ublu 111 lln1 111HI W11rk lu !l u•. fuw t:ulllllilifdt y '1'11. 111h f,n llu• wonclorfnt f1 tund ·. Hlli lu••hlh hurti And, th1111lf. ftH" tl u• p r!11ii URtJ nf t> llll'llll.] \ ullf lqsul'tuu:u ll t!l' d~. ~.· · holidny ~ ~- • f.P Bill ~~. IJ at !If! .• ~ FlETCHEfi . @!' Kawasaki KD1 00M ~.· Fu11 on th e dirt! 99cc two~""' stroke rotary disc vfllv '~ Ul eng ine. 5-Speed trnns- ri '· rn iss•on . k nobbius, and ld . c leated fo otpegs Fr&e Delivery Chrlarmfr Layaw•y A~//ab/11. Evt. :.J:i'. J&R J!l;· sp· ORT SHOP ~ POMEROY , 0. ~ • • . L!JOA fioatlliL'IQhbl'r. SfJ/1! f<~tm Is !hen~ ,,,,, '·"' " •tuflluOllu ~, moom·"~r ofl.lllm~~~ Ford LTD Chevrolet Impala 250 CID 351 CID 2V V-8 1V-6 Optional Standard 121.0 inch 116.0 inch 224.1 inch 212.1inch will be 6 3'' senior Alan 1 Dodson, He has 1ots of talent, and can do It all, but is especially noted for his ac· curate shooting. He's also a is roomier where a full·size car ·should be. It takes a full-size car with room to spare to give you people size comfort. '77 Thunderbird Mike Wilfong, assisted by Dick Roseberry, is coaching the freshmen, Jesse Vale is working with the eighth graders, and Rick VanMeter is handling the seventh graders. Saturday the Marauders open the year by entertaining the Vinton County Vikings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen In a non-league match. Vinton's reserves went lU last season and this year's varsity Is expected to be very strong. The following is a roster or the three high school teams and a varsity schedule : •. -- '77 Ford LTD II Varsity , jersey number, name, height, weigh t, and y~ar in school : 141 , Kenny Young , 6'0", 150, 11. 110), Ronald Coals, 6'2", 170, 12. 112) , Brian Ham ilton , 6'1", 175, 12 . Size up all the new '77's at your Ford Dealer ., 11•11 ..... ~1~·u ••nctl [rlllll•~llll ... "" •• ~~~&;·.af-i.!lil!atl --;---- - - - Steel Belted Radial Ply Tires Wheel Base Overall Length reserve crew. \1111 all trn jny h .~, lftl 1111d lmppy Standard Engine fine jumper. Trying to fill the vacancy in that pivot position will be 6'3" senior Allen Stewart or 6'1" senior Brian Hamilton. Stewart 18215- pounds and his biggest asset is his strength. He will be a key rebounder for the Marauders. Hamilton came on strong at the end of last season. He's good on the inside but he hicks experience there, and he may see some action at one of the forwards. Others to see action on the varsity this year are 6'1" junior Greg Witte , 6'1" junior Chuck Follrod, 6'1" senior Dan GrandaD 6'2" junior ' . ~ck Owen, and semor Mark aggerty. . . Managers .thts year are Mark Mag~otta! , Dave Harris, and R1ck W1lhamson. Logan is assisted this year by Bob Oliver, and Gallla Academy product Bruce Wilson is handling the M it\' ~ at The only returning starter 110), Tim Coats. Jr ; ( 12), Fri. Jan . 2B - Meigs ai . from last yea r's Cinderella Greg Becker , So ; \10). Mike Iron ton . ipplel, So.-; \n) , Crl s Sa!. , J i'ln . 29'- Wah ama at Maraud er squad Is 5'10" Tr Yeager , So . ; [2d) , Raymond Meigs. senior Steve Randolph. This Andrew s, So .; (3 0), Bi lry Tues ., Feb . 1 ~ Meigs at is the third year Randolph Elk1n s, So .; (32) , T om Athens. has played on the varsity and Hawley , So .; ( 34). D ave Fri., Feb . 4 ~ Logan at Blak e, So .; (42 ) , Bre n t , Me Igs . last year was a much im· St a nl ey, Jr .; ( 44) , Amos proved shooter. The scrappy Cross, So . Tues ., Feb. 8 - Meigs at Well ston . guard is noted mostly for his F re shm en - Dan Thomas, Ja ckson al fine defensive work and his Cli ff Kennedy , Tim Faulk , M eiFrigs '. Feb. II Er ic Sci les. John Byer, Ric k playmaking ability. Sat., Feb. 12 - M eig s a t Bla eltner , D an Carman , Bil l y Poin t P. The other guard position is M c Mill ion , Ctetus Bego, Cr i s up for grabs between 5'10 11 Woods . Feb. 18 - Wa ver ly at senior Tim Scites and 6'2 inv olviu g tniCJ)! 4tit~~~~'l!'~"')~ ~l! pos t Vi nton nl Meigs SCASQn And firii.~hed " 1th A 2.1). l reall y don 't hu ve nny ' GREG JAMES ... H , By Greg Bailey freshman, forward .. , 1976 Good overall quickness <~nd graduate of Nor1h Gallla H. nearly eq~al ability among S. ... captain of the NG all 13 players could spell Pirates ... MVP at Nonh success for Coach Ron Logan Gallla a0d In the SV AC .. . and his 1976·77 Marauder Best Rebo110der at NG ... basketball squad. averaged Zl points and 20 In an interview Monday, rebounds per game .. , First Logan said on the eve of Meet team SV AC ... Second Team AU.State ... First the Team night that after last ' ye~r's winning 12-10 season, Team All·Dislrlct. this 197~77 squad should have per game and 10.9 points more conFidence. per game average. Although overall the team lacks playing experience , they have ·one big plus, pride as this year's seniors have never had a losing season since entering high school. After losing 6'8" Miich Meadows via graduation, one of the Marauders' ayweak~esseswill.bethela ckof one b1g man on the startmg five. They will field, five good . solid ball players with no By CHRIS SCHERF a favor last Sunday by single proven star. These five UPI Spor1s Writer beating the Cardinals, 16-10. will run with the ball, and in The Dlillas Cowhoys, who ~~ Had St. Louis won! we to ha.ve a would have been in a bad the wordS of Coach Logan, seemed stranglehold on ·the Eastern psychol 0gical sii.'Uation · Division title in ·the National corning off our loss," Landry n1' ' Fol>\ball Conference only two said. "But, now, both teams · weeks ago, now face the are coming off a loss and you scary prospect of missing the can never tell what might playoffs al(Qgether. happen on Thanksgiving." Dallas has been the division In the other game today, · leader all season, but the S,t. the Buffalo Bills are at Louis Cardinals have an · Detroit · in the Lions' By United Press opportunity to gain a share·or traidtlonal Thanksgiving Day International the lead today in a game. Ed Flynn's 19 points helped Thanksgiving game at The Lioos' defense Is the push the Berea (Ky .) ·Dallas, best in the National Football Mountaineers past The .Cowboys lead th e League hi yardage allowed Wilmington 68·65 Tuesday Cardinals by a game with an and Detroit also has the No . I night In one of only three 9-2record, but Dallas' perfor- in rushing defense, which will games played as the Ohio mance the past three weeks he tested by O.J. Simpson. college basketball season has been far short of its early . Simpson, despite the Bills' 2-9 gears up. · season form. High scorer for the Quakers season , has gained 856 yards "This loss woke us up for this season. The Lions are 5-6. was Mike Piehuta with 19 St. Louis," Dallas defensive Sunday's games have points also. The .lead was Benny Barnes Denve• at New England, wrested from team to team back optimistically. ·"Something Seattle at 'New York against throughout the game with the had to wake us up ." . the Giants , Philadelphia at Kentuckians pulling ahead Barnes certainly is right Washington, Miami at · only at the end. ahout the Cowhoys needing to Cleveland, the New York Jets In Defiance, powered by wake up beeause a loss to the at Baltimore, Chicago at five shooters In the double Cardinals followed by a loss Green · Bay, Atlanta at figures, the Defiance Yellow to the Washington Redskins Houston , Pittsburgh at Jackets humbled the in the season's finale could Cincinnati, Kansas City at Natwnal Basketball Te8111, of cost Dallas a -spot in the San Diego, New Orleans at · Egypt 111-92. The Egyptmn · playoffs. Los Angeles and Tampa Bay · Oly~plC, team , co'!'pletmg a The Redskins, 7-4, trail at Oakland. nallonw1de ~laymg tour· Dallas by two games, but The Minnesota Vikings are tra1led the Ohioans from the Coach Tom Landry said at San Francisco against the start .of the gaJ.!!•· Htgh Washington did the Cowboys 49ers in the Monday night scorer, however • ~as E · game. Khah,d who C?llected 37 of hts team s 92 pomts. . . In other play Tiffin feU w F1~dlay, 93-71 .and Ohto Umverslly which .fa.cetos Pittsburgh Dec. 1, spltt 10 green and white teams for a ~st m~jor scrimmage before gula play, Tim Joyce, a 6-5 sophomore from Youngstown Ursuline scored 25 points to power the PITISBURGH (UPI) - last Sunday; defensive green team to an 81!72 victory Pittsburgh Steelers ' lineman Steve Furness, who over the whites . quarterback Terry Bradshaw also has a sprained ankle, is questionable for an and rookie running·back Jack • Important AFC Central Deloplaine with a mild DIVIsion clash Sunday with concussion. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) the Bengals in Cincinnati. · - George G. "Chick" Evans, Bradshaw tested his who served as . Northern sprained right wrist Tuesday Dlinois University's athletic and reported that . His light di~ector .for 39 years, died throwing had caused some Tuesday at Coarney-Mesa slight pain in the wrist he .LOS ANGELES I UP!) Convalescent Hospital injured two weeks ago Jirruny Coonors will attempt foilowing a short illness. He against Miami. to extend his Caesars Palace was 1e. If Bradshaw cannot start, nine-game winning streak in Evans and his widow , '' the 7-4 Steelers again will, go me world Championship Venus, had made their home with rookie Mike Kruczek in Tennis Challenge Cup Dec. 2- in San Diego after he retired the game they must win if 5, from NQrthern Illinois Sept. they want , to keep their · A three match roUild-robin 8, 1968. , , playoff hopes allve.. will open the tournament Although he was the Ateam spokesman said one involving Connors, Ken Rose- . athletic director, Evans also other player Is listed as wall , Adriano Panatta and served as football coach for doubtful lor the , game: Eddie Dibbs. The two players 26 years and basketball coach cornerback Jimmie Allen, with the best records will for 11 years. . who is still recovering from contend in a semifinal with an appendectomy he the winn~r receiving $50,000. underwent three weeks ago. A second flight round rohin Other Injured players on will he held Dec. 16-19 among Medicare does not cover tlie team were listed .as Jlie Nastase, R.od Laver, probable for Cincinnati. They Manuel Orantes, ·and Harold care that Is not "reasonable include running back Franco Solomon. Semifinal winners and necessary " for the Harris, ll'ho sprained his will play April 10, 1977 for a treatment of an illness or il)jury: right ankle against Houston $100,000 purse. MarshAll, 44 , too1k nwr the C.'ubs midw uv in the 1914 comment nt this time. Give me n day or two." There wa s spec uint.ion · ear lier th at ll ollunrl's announcemen t woUld !Je lo rwmc a rep1nccmcnl fo r 11: . H. "Sillty" Saltwell, the t1•bs ' Marauders should be quick, aggressive says Coach Logan GU. PRICE ... &-5, juolor, ceoter·forward ... from GaiUpalls,, where he had 1,195 career polols and school record of 996 rebomuls :.. teammate at GAHS wltb Jim Noe ,;, SEOAL Dream Team three years, MvP lo SEOAL ,.. All Ohio by AP and UPI ... 197a Prep AU·Ameriean ... last year for Rio bad 18.3 percent field goal and 70.0 percent· free throw per· centages ... 6.1 rebo110ds tltP business to A new nu\Jl. conference this morning. 44 re<"ord (Or U1e yt'HI HS Uwy Marshall , rca<·hcd by lclc- noundered to l1 !HSI·phH'il phone 1:1t his winter home in finlsh In lht' NuUon at &·ott.sdale, Ar iz., said he t.ea ..;ue's EHsl D!\'t:-:ion received a phon(! Cill\ rr0111 Lust yem , the rubs Holland Tuesday night "and tniprovcd to u fifth plncl' 75..0.7 he told me my contruet wns record an(l thi.s ) l'l:tr thCI)' not IJcing rcnewL'<I." lllOVl.'d Up to f!J\ll'!h plUC(\ in A.sked,!f Holland told him tllt.~ division w!tl\ Au htcmtu·al why, Marsha U sulci In A r('(:ord, flnl 8hln~ · 2il gmn••< subdued voice, "I don't know. lJr.hind llivis lon \\ umln ~ .l l acquisition and trndt•s. It was considered lik~i) Sllltwcll would r ·mum w1th the tlub in his prcso nt rapacity, while yit•ldlng control of Ulc pill)dng l'n<l of �-·-- -.....-..:..---- Who knows, where all those dollars went? . . . DAYTON, Ohio 1UP!) - An exannination of how every tax dollar in one county was spent in one year - the nation's first such study ~ shows that local officials play ooly a "small role" in deterrnlnlng where the money goes. The re511lts of a three-year study to determine how $1.4 billion In 1973 federal, slate and local taxes was spent in Montgomery County were revealed Tuesday. The study by Community Research Associates, Inc., of St. Paul, Minn. , in conjunction with the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission, showed that 70 per cent of the $1.4 billion was spent without any local elected offi cial ever voting approval. . The examination alsO disclosed that 11 cents of every dollar went for admlnistrati~ overhead.· "The study demoostrates the really small role that local officials currently have in determining where their money POMEROY ALUMNI SQUAD - The Pomeroy Alumni football team will be clashing with Middleport Alumni Thanksgiving day at Meigs stadium In Pomeroy, MIDDLEPORT ALUMNI SQUAD The se Middleport Alumni football players will play Pomeroy · goes and what it Is spent for," said Dr. Jeplha Carrell, a coosultant on the study. . · "The study raises serious questions abQut whether state and federal funds can be ellecfively used on the.local level " added Dale Bergsch, executive director of the local,Miami Vlilley Regional PlaMing CoiiiiiliYion: ''The study certainly indicates there ;,..a tremendo!L! ~mOUO!, of dupllcation and pre-emptmg of local resporu~~billUes. "No such study has been done before," said Gene Russell an official of the National Conference, of Mayors. "I thitik it hOlds national significance because of that." . Local officials said President,elect Jimmy Carter's staff alrendY has xpressed interest in,the study becsuse II appears to support his campalpt claims that the federal goverrunent needs to be reorganized to better help commUilities solve their problems. Alumni will. crack pads~/ at 2 Thanksgiving Day Alumni Thanksgiving day at Meigs stadium in Pomeroy. Thegamewill get underway at 2p.m. By JOHN MILNE WASHINGTON (UPI) Even the Republicans are forecasting a honeymoon for Jimmy Carter in his relations with Congress. The President-elect spent seven hours Tuesday co urting members ol Cong ress . He met with Democratic leaders and gave Republicans and Democrats on the foreign relations committees his private phone number. "I fee l at home here beca use of the reception I have received," Carter told reporters. "Todsy is a typical example of what 1 intend to pursue." By Greg Balley Thursday at 2 p.m. at the football field in Pomeroy, ''The honeymoon is on," enthused Sen. Charles R. Percy, R·lll. "I'm looking forward to a long, long honeymoon." "He can expect cooperation from us," said Sen. Robert Griffin , R-Mich., who may become the next Senate GOP leader. House GOP lea der John Rhodes. R·Ariz. , said Carter "wants to cooperate as much as we can within the two party system, but we are going to have arguments from time to time." Democrats also were en· thusiastic : "!think there will be - not even a honeymooon - but a marriage when it comi'S to the whole question of foreign affairs," said Rep. Lester Wolff, D-N.Y. "There are a hell of a lot of fights in .a marriage, but we'll be working toward the same goals." · ~'It 's been a; great day ," said Sen. John Sparkman, [). Ala. Carter told Senate and House leaders he would consult with Congress early in the formulation of any major legislation. "There have been serious mistakes under Republican and Democratic presidents in the past hecauS. of the absence of this kind of discussion," he said. Carter told a news conference he wiD consult with coogressiooal leaders before announcing appointments. Carter said his major legislative goals early next year will be reducing unemployment and reorganizing the government. "It ·would he a mistake to presuppose there will be a tax cut," Carter said. He said that while a Ia! cut Is possible, he will first have to see what the economic indicators are at the time he takes office. ~t ::tnn1ngs . expects overwhelming approvaly DANILOFF federal departments and Times Magazine. : 1• : WASHINGTON !UP! agencies. "Butthiscanonlyhappenif 1 L' 1 ''From the rj!ports we have When President Nixon and Lake, 37, who helped Carter the United States plays a · DETROIT tupj ) - United overwhelmingly approved terms of the ag reement reached last Friday after a been receiving from various his national security adviser on international issues during progressive role, and thus Auto Workers officials say the new pact. N BA Standing s By Unit ed Press International There were only seven IH10ur ministrike by 80,000 local unions it appears that Henry Kissinger wanted to the campaign, is known as a only if our leaders have they expect easy ratification Eastern Conference values that wlll lead them, of the tentative agreement dissenting votes among the worker at 16 key GM plants. there may be one or two spots invade Cambodia in April, rising young man Atlantic Di\lision The approval of the agree- of difficulty ," Bluestone said. 1970 to wipe out Communist exceptionally energetic and and us in that direction." W L Pet . GB with General Motors now UJal 500 delegates who met In il adelphia 10 5 .667 Despite their policy disa- Ph the union's GM Council has Detro it Tu esday to hea r ment by the local union "But, my assessment is that sanctuaries, five members or intellectual. In recent years Boslon B 7 .533 2 leaders is only the first step in on the whole we will have an the National Security Council he headed International greements, Lake retains his NY Knicks 9 8 .529 2 Buffalo 7 10 .412 4 ratifying the new contract. excellent ratification by hoth staff resigned in protest. Voluntary Services, a private ..admiration for Kissinger. NY Nels 6 10 .375 41 '1 The union's 390,000 rank-and- skilled trades and production One of those rebels service · agency which has . Other members of the · Central Division W. L. Pet. GB file GM workers will vote on workers.'' Anthony Lake - today is worked in Vietnam. · Carter ·transition · team Clev eland 11 ~ .733 UA W leaders, including . officially In charge ol Presi· ratifica tion in two weeks . "I retain the belief that I include relatively young men Houston B 5 .615 2 Holzer Medical Center President Leo nard "W e anticipate that the dent-elect Jimmy Carter's found so attractive in the and women with experience Ne w Orlean s ' 10 7 .58 8 2 Veterans Memorial Hospital a n An toni Q 9 7 .563 'l 1ll (Discharges, Nov. 23) years, that in foreign and domestic ~Washington Admitted - Clarence ratification (vote ) will go Woodcock, were careful to transiilon relations with Kennedy . 7 8 .467 4 Jennifer Anderson , Mary Imboden , Min ersvi lle ; smoothly ," UAW Vice Presi- woo th e support or council Kissinger, now the secretary problems created by msn can affairs in the executive Atla 5 11 313 6l '·1 nta .· West ern Confer ence Baker, Edith Barnes, Roger Mitchell Holley, Minersville; dent Irving Bluestone sa id . mem ber s representing of sta te, and the State at least be ameliorated by branch, Capitol Hill,, or In Midwest Division Bumgarner, Nancy Buskirk , Callie Metheney, Ewington ; Bluestone heads the union's skilled tradesmen . That Department. man, and that we must try," local affairs : W L. Pet. G8 Mary Church, Marilyn Clark, Brian Willis, Pomeroy. GM division . group has clamored for 11 3 .786 Carter has released the Lake )Vrote in a recent article Fred Bergsten, 35, served · Denver 10 7 .588 21 1 Viola Clark, Betty Claypoole, The GM contract closely wages and benefits above names of 40 staff members with his wife in the New York with Lake on the National Detroit Discharged - Charles Kansas Cit y 9 9 .500 4 Dorothy Collins , Sandra Bisse ll , James Halfhill, para llels agreements worked tllose won fof production who will handle relations with Security Council staff. He will India na 6 9 .400 51 1 2 9 .182 711? Downard, James Gates, Sr., Sandra Little , Josephine out at Ford Motor Co. after a workers. ·handle relations with the Chi cago M ilwaukee 3 16 .158 101 ' ' Evelyn Hammond, Christie Parsons ~ June Bearhs. Uklay strike and at Chrysler . The GM contract provides Council of Economic Pacific Division Howard , Shirley Lilly, Skilled tradesmen in the for a strengthened SupW. L. Pet . GB Advisors. Portland 9 A '.692 union aimost scuttled the new plemental Unemployment Rebecca Mankin , Froud Richard C. Steadmsn, 44, S ca tll ~ 10 1 .SBB 1 Mercer, Ralph Nibert, coo tracts at those two 'firms Benefit fund, wage increases, 8 7 .533 2 was a deputy assistant Los Ang eles (Continued from page I ) State 7 I! .467 3 and narrowly approved those continuation .oi the cost-of- but safety officials fear "' many as 550 of theq~ wlll never secretary of defense from · Golden Nicholas Nolan , Marie . Ph oeni)( 4 B .333 41 , pacts. Under union rules, living allowance formula and make it back. Northup, · Kathleen Patrick, 1966 tq 1009. He will work with . Tuesday' Results BONDS FORFEITED Sa n Antoni o 122 Buffel o 115 produ ction workers and 13 extra · paid days off over Harriet Qualls, Russell The National Safety Council estimates between 450 and the Defense Dcparunent. Kan City 100 NY Kn icks 98 Two defendants forfeited skilled tradesmen vote three years. Robbins, Lillian Ru gg les, David L. . Aaron, 38, a Philacjelph ia ) 16 Boston 102 550 persons will lose their lives on the nation's highways during bonds and a third was fined · separately lmd each have a One critical difference in the holiday period that hegins at 6 p.m. local time tonight and former Foreign Service New Orleans 117 Golden St . 94 Virgil Sharp, Mrs. Michael Angeles 117 Milwaukee 114 the GM agreement was a ends at midnight Sunday. And between 20,000 to 24,000 persons officer, was an adviser to the Los Thompson and son , Iva Tuesday night In the court of vetp over any contract. Denver 117 Washington 96 Middleport Mayor Fred However , Bluestone said he writterl company promise not Walker, Kenneth Williams. will suffer disabling injuries during the period. However, the U.S. delegation to the (Only games schedu led } Hoffman. For!eit.lng bonds expected skilled tradesm.en to interfere with UAW council said during a comparable nonholidsy period at this strategic arms limitation Wednesday's Games (Bir1hs, Nov. 23) Ka nsas Ci ty at Boston effort s in time of year about 530 deaths and 23,100 disabling injuries talks. He will handle relations San Mr. and Mrs. Jack were Steve B, Halley, 22, to easily approve the GM con- organizing ·Antonio at NY Nets nonunion plants in the South. could be expected. en Sta te at Houston Thacker, daughter, Wellston; Cheshire, $24 posted on IJ' act. · with the National Security Gold Philadelphia at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Gary Noe, son, speeding charges, and John Council staff, and the CIA. Atl anta at Ind iana · Workman, 50, Mason , W. Va ., Rodney , RESIDENTS IN A SMALL UPSTATE New York Paula Stern, 31, a foreign Los Angeles at Denver $300 posted on driving while at Portland community plunged yardsticks into snow banks and they affairs specialist who worked Chicago (On ly games sc hedu le d ) intoxicated charges. Fined disappeared Tuesday, a snow squall off Lake Erie dumped 18 for Sen. Gaylord , elson, [). Thursday's Games CLINIC CLOSED $15 and costs on an unsa!e h. at Phoen ix, morning inches in northern Ohio and in Utah, ski resort owners prayed Wi,s. , will deal with the U.S. Was Detr oit at Cleveland The Holzer Medical Center · 1ehicle charge was r.fark C. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) ·With the aid of a helicopter , for such blessings. · Information Agency . Housto n at New Orleans Clinic will be closed Thurs· Gard, 22, Hopewell. The temptation was too great the missing cru.iser was (Onl y games schedu led ) Most Boonville, N. V., residents merely looked outside Blum, a Barbara day In observance of ThanksTuesday night for two Colum- spotted a.bout 10 minutes their windows, shrugged and passed off the 4~ inches of snow environmentalist who lobbied giving Day. · TRIO TO SING bos men who noticed an later parked on a street ahout NHL Standi ngs that has fallen in Oneida County since Monday. After all, the in the Georgia legislature, Bv United Press International In case of an emergency, SYRACUSE - The Junior. unoccupied police cruiser a mileaway with the two men county bills itself as the " sno\v capital" of the state. will handle relations with the campbell Conference . · the physicians of the Holzer White Trio will sing at a parked with its lights on and inside. Pa1ricle Division Small Business Medical .Center Clinic staff hymn sing Saturday evening, motor runnlng ..'l'hey hopped Ricky Haines and Walter W l T "Pts, GF GA Administration. NV tsla ndrs 14 J 3 J1 76 45 will be on duty in the 7;30 p.m. at the Syracuse in and drove away. Chapman, both 18, were Patt Derian, formerly with Phladelph l 10 7 3 2.3 70 59 Columbus police officers arrested and charged with Emergency Room (Phon e Elementary School. Other A tlanta 9 8 5 23 1S 74 the Democratic National NY Rangers 8 11 2 18 76 Bl 446-5201 ) of the Holzer singers will also he featured Jeff Leesburg and J oh n auto theft, disrupting public Comittee, will deal with the Smythe Division Medical Center Hospital to at the event which is spon· Cumming s n otified_ services_ J!!l!L __£riminal _ W L T Pts. GF GA (Continued from page I) Department of Hea lth, (Conliiluect from jlaget) St . Lo uis 10 9 1 21 6-i 78 hand le emergency cases--sored- by- uie -syrac-use neadquarters afiiiut midnight mischief. In addition, Haines Education and Welfare. Chicago 9 11 2 20 73 80 only. Holzer Medical Center .Emergency Squad . An of- their cruiser, which had been was charged with operating a goals early next year will be Jeannette Russell of Waldo, M inneso ta s 13 3 13 57 94 reducing unemployment and and Esther Smith, Rt. 1, Clinic will resume normal fering will be . taken at the parked near an eastside motor vehicle without an Co lorado s 14 2 12 52 70 vancouver 5 16 I I I 54 BB operations on Friday, Nov. 26 door to be applied to the re staurant while they operators li cense and r e 0 r g a 0 i z i n g the Racine; six half-sisters, • Wal es Conference i Shirley Ash and Nancy Reed , at 8 a.m . · purchase of the new truck . checked out a suspicious Chapman with · resisting government. Norris Division He had mentioned Nov. A both of Pomeroy; Patty W l T PIS . GF GA per&>n report, was missing. arrest. Montreal 17 4 3 37 122 54 thai a prompt tax cut might Warner, Syracuse; Linda Los Angeles S 8 7 23 7~ 6ll be needed if the economy Baker, Middleport; Mary Pittsburgh 7 a s 19 62 69 were still in a slump in Waggoner and Anita · Detroit 5 11 4 14 56 ~9 Washington 6 12 2 14 55 78 January. But Tuesday he Waggoner, hoth of Ripl~y, W. Adams Division said : "There has been an Va., and a half-brother, John W L T Pis. GF GA Boston 16 3 1 33 8.4 58 excessive assumption by the . Ash, Pomeroy. • eutfalo 11 5 2 24 61 .u press that I have made a Mr.·Ash was retir.ed from Toron to 8 8 4 20 74 72 Cleve land 6 8 6 18 58 61 decision on a tax cut." the Umted States Air Force Tuesday 's Results Carter said he has set a and worked as a route driver Montreal s N Y Islanders I (Only game scheduled} goal of reducing the current for The Athens Messenger. WASHINGTON (UPI) Wednesday 's Games 7.9 per cent unemployment He was preceded m death by of another Leaders of the National complication and sometimes Involvement , enough trouble to ·warrant By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. NY Range rs at Phila · rate by 1.5 per cent by the end his mother, Mary Graves Farmers Union will urge the Washington at Atl llnta DEAR DR. LAMB - Does disease and in others the of the hand and wrist: The moving to a warmer climate. at Clevel and Ash. . . Carter administration to MooJreal small veins dilate and blood However, in established of his first year in office. Raynaud's disease affect the cause is unknown. Boston at Pi ttsburgh Carter told Senate and Gravestde services wtll be 1 move quickly early next year · Toronto at Oelroil Sometimes It is a com- stagnates in them. During cases attacks can occur In arteries or the veins? I've House leaders he would p.m. Friday at the Wells to increase price support Chicago at Los Ang eles had Raynaud's disease plicati9n of arterial disease this stage the hands may turn both ·winter· and summer. Vancouver at Bu ffa lo Medicines ·are used to com;ult with Congress early Cemetery at Downlngton floors for 1977 grain crops, an St . Louis a t M lnnesola longer than.12 years and am with obstructive lesions of the blue or grey. As the attack (Only games scheduled) · taking medicine for it plus arteries. It can also he a suhaides and the arteries promote dilation of the ar- in .the formulation of any will! the Ewing Funeral NFll official says. Thursday's Games major legislation . "Thefe Hom.• In charge. Following complication of arthritis or "And 1 think they'll do it," dilate theY overdilate teries. These are sometimes Vallum when I need it: Some Detroit at NY Islanders days I don 't take any Valium from compression or the allowing increased amounts useful and other limes do not have been serious mistakes the f1re, the body was taken lo NFU national s.ecretary vancouver at Boston (Only games schedu led ) at all. My doctor says If I ca n nerve and artery trunks of arterial blood to course appear to help much. Your under R.epublican and Blgony-Jordan Funeral Robert G. Lewis predicted in WHA Standings . find anything about in the shoulder region. through the fingers and doctor may want to try Democratic presidents in the · Horne at Albany and '!as an interview. Lewis noted By United Press International past because of the absence lrallBferred to the Ewmg that Carter publicly An extra rib (cervihands. This Is the red stage Cyclospasmol. It has to be Raynaud's he'd also be glad Eut to know ; also a medication to cal rib) or the way the associated With pain and used for a fairly long period of this kind of discUssion " he Funeral Home later Wed- advocated an increase in said. ' nesday morning, Quebec 1'f ~TO P~~· ~!J G8~ wheal suj,ports during the clavicle (collarbone ) or tingling. of time and then used con· help. I am 63 . Cincinnati 11 97 74 campaign. . lndl!napols 9 97 22 24 The hands are most often tinuously to get the best It seems to show up when ' muscles are arranged in 20 65 82 The call for action oo 1977 New englnd 1 9 3 17 62 71 relation to· the arteries and Involved but the hands and results from it. I cannot I ~ m nervous, causing my 25. SALES REPORT 6 11 4 16 63 ?S crop floors, which the Minnesota wrists, arms, banda to tingle. nerves can cause pressure on feet ".'ay be affected. Rl!rely guarantee that it will be any STOCK COWS & BU.LI.S - incoming administration Blrmi ngh m 7 16 1 IS 83 103 Ohia Valley Livestock Co. . West At times my anns will ache -these structures and be an the ttp of the nose, ears, more effective than any other (by the head) Stock Cows 115 could raise by using Gallipolis, Ohio · W l T Pts . GF GA cheeks and chin may be in· vasodilator medicine he and my hands turn a shade of underlying cause. to 240, Stock Cows and Calves 12 7 2 26 78 60 Houston Nov. ZO, 1971 discretionary powers under · might use . · · The cases with no known volved. red. I've also noticed I have Winnipeg lJ 9 o 26 108 77 130 to 265, Stock Bulls 115 to existing law, Is part of a San STOCKER CATTLE Diego 10 8 2 22 71 69 The best treatment is' For information about cramping In my·arms, hands cause are usua lly 220, Baby Calves 3to 39i (By three-phase scenario the PhMn l~e; 10 ·9 1 21 13 88 STEERS 250 to 300 lbs. and fingers when I get' cold, · precipitated by exposure to avoiding exposu(O to cold. vilam'in C In colds and · 21.&0 to 29.00, 300 ,to ·400 lbs. the pound) Canners & Cutters f'II QMy 9 10 1 19 62 62 farm group is discussing in Edmonton 8 12 0 16 ·59 81 especially my hands. My cold as you have .noticed. That means keeping the nutrition send 50 cents for to 31.75, 400 to500 lbs. 23 Cows 15 to 18.85, Holstein talks with members of Tuesdav 's Results hands will turn white, with Once establiShed, emotional whole body warm. You will The Health Letter Number 3- 22.25 Birmingham J Calgary 1 to 32. 500 to 600 lbs. 22.75 to Cows 17.75 to 21.60, Com- Congress, Lewis said. heed to give special attention 3,'VItamin C (Ascorbic Acid ). upsets can also trigger ·an Houston 5 J:dmonton 3 the veins turning blue, then 33.50, 600 to 700 lbs. 21.50 to mercial BuJ1s ,(1,000 lbs. and As a second step, following Indianapolis 4 New Eng 3 the hands turn a shade of red attack. That is why you are to the . hands, avoiding send a long stamped, self- 31.25, 700 lbs. and over 21 to over) lll to 27.50. Quebec 7 Wlnn ipt!Q 4 administrative action oo lltlxl M touching anything cold. You addressed envelope for getting a tranquilizer. again. . innesota 4 Ci ncinnati 0 PIGS - 14 to 24.50. 30.50. year's crops, Lewis said tbe. (Only games scht!dUit!d The small arteries in the may he able to stop an attack mailing. Address your letter DEAR READER - As VEAL CALVES - Tops 220 Wednl!sday•s Games HEIFER CALVES - 250 to y•.•Jr doctor knows this is a hand rea ll y cause the by warming the harids in to me in care of this news· 300 lbs. 18 to 23.75, 300 to 400 lbs. to 250 47 to 55, Medium NFU will urge Congress to Edmonton at San Diego act quickly early in the new Indianapo lis et Ci ncinnati difficult condition to treat. In problem . They go into wann water. Don'i touch cold paper, P. 0. Box 1551, Radio · lbs. 17.75 to 23.25, 4011 to 500 200 lbs. to 300 40 to 46, Culls 38 year on a one-year extension Calgary at ,Phoeni x the first place, there are two spasms, decreasing blood steering wheels or lise cold City Station, New York, NY lbs. 18.50 to 24, 500 to 600 lbs. down. fOnly games scheduled) of existing farm law wlilch Is 10019. Thundi'/'S Games general types of Raynaud's flow to the hand. At this stage water. · ,SOWS 350 lbs. up 21 to 19 to 25.25; 600 to 700 lbs. 17.75 due to expire at the end of the Ne;w England at Birmingham Some Individuals have disease. In some cases it is a you have pale or waxy fingers Qu~bec at Indianapol iS to 24, 1110 lbs. ~nd over 18 to 25.20. 1977 ctop season. fO nly gllmes 'i cheduled) I- HOSPITAL NEWS Q · News •• in Briefs Temptation too great More visits ·Harold Ash Fann union to DR. LAMB urge higher Raynaud 's disease: hard to treat price floors .~ , ,. pads wlll crack and muscles known as the Ben Gay Bowl will ache In th·e annual to the participants) sponTurkey Day Bowl (also sored by the local chapter of . .the American Cancer Society. . The match·up will feature alumni from Middleport , Pomeroy, Rutland, and . Meigs High Schools. The two teams are usually referred to a s Pomeroy versus Mid· dlepol'l This Thanksgiving the teams will consist of approximately 30 alumni on · each squad. Dave Ashley and Richard Jiovl!,lter are handling the coacjling chores for Middleport while George Nessel· road is at the helm for Marshall out as Cub boss I . I"' moon r------------, Nixon rebel is close Carter adviser: . Pro : NI~HOLAS Union see the honey . ' The event is being sponsored by the Meigs Chapter of the American Cancer Society. Game time is 2 p.m. Republicans also ' 1- The DailySentinel,Mlddleport·Pon\eroy, 0., Wedne$day,Nov , 24, 1976 • Pomeroy. Famlllar names to local fans for the Pomeroy squad will be Jim Anderson, 'rfike Werry, the Ash brothers Mick and Rick, Allan Mci..Oughlin, Pat O'Biien, and others. Such familiar names as Chip Haggerty, Terry Whitlatch, Lou McKinney, and the Ault brothers Perk, Dennis, and Gary will once agail) take to the gridiron under the Middleport banner. So once you genhat gobbler eaten, come to the Pomeroy gridiron for a taste of yesterday, and help the fight against cancer. CHI CAGO \.UPI) - Jim Marshall, who managed the ·Chicago Cubs through Uu·ee straight losing se11sons, said early todny he hnd been fired. Cu b offi cials had said Tues· 'dsy night, Exceuti1•t• Vic"e · President John II ollnncl would muk e u ·'major announcement'' nt u news ' STEVE RANDOLPH, only returning starter from last season on the Marauder bnskelball squad, und his much, seco.nd year man Ron Logan , Dallas hosts Cards ThUrs d. Wilm mfit"On • loses 68-65 Bradshaw doubtful "will be playing four full quarters of hard basket hall." For a successful season Logan again cited fan support an important factor. The boys have a good attitude and if they gel early, tHen the Marauders can once again be a serious threat. He picked Ironton and Waverly to · he major con· tenders in the highly rega rded Southeastern ,Conference and the Logan Chieftains will be right on their tall as they have most of their starters back from last year. (14 ). Steve Ra ndolph, 5'10" 145, 12. Oliver, 12. (22) , Dal e Browning , 6'2", 165, 12. ( 74), Alan Dod son , 6' 3", 155, 12 ( 30). A ll en Stewar t , 6;3", 215, 12. 131), Greg Wille, 6' 1", 155, 11 . (34) , Chuc k Follrod , 6' 1", 130, I 1. (40) , Dan Grandall , 6'1", 175, t2, Di c k Owen , and M ark Haggerty . Manag ers : Ma r k Magno tta , Da v~ Harr is a nd Rick W illia mson . Reserv es ( 4). Chuck Kennedy . So .; general mann!1,or . Sa ll well was placed in charge of player personnel a ycur e~go, , but critics huvc charg"d tha t his lack or ·experience makes Bruce. him unqualified to hundle the Vars liy ; Wilson , rese rve 1976·77 Schedule (20 ), Tim Sci tes , 5' 10", 155, M~~';·. Nov . Fri .. Dec. Ga ll ipo li s. Fri. Dec. M eigs . 17 3 -10 - .. Tues, Dec. " M eigs . Fri. . Dec. 17 Give a Ironton at liHie Kawasaki Ath ens at .. li>'J. ·:. for Christmas! ~ al M eigs at Log an . Fri .. Jan .., - Meigs al Jac kson . . Sa l.. Jan . 8 - M eig s Vint on . Tu es .• Jan . 11 -- Wel lston M eigs. Fri ., Ja n . 1·1 - Meigs Wav er l y . Fri .. Jan . ?1- Ga lli poli s ~ip . at at 1 ' Coac hes : Ron loo a n, Bob senior Ron Coates. Scites is noted for his good shooting and a·s being a real hustler. Coates is quick and an excellent jumper, and he's. still trying to work out football kinks. Junior Kenny Young will also see some action at that guard post as he showed his potential playilj~ on last year's reserve squad. Senior Dale Browning is settling In at a forward post. He's a strong shooter and boxes out well on the rebounds . Browning stands at a solid 6'2" and 165 pounds. Over at the other forward M:i~s: ~: &· §!l•:• r A time to say THANHS Thn nk!i for h ttltl~ ublu 111 lln1 111HI W11rk lu !l u•. fuw t:ulllllilifdt y '1'11. 111h f,n llu• wonclorfnt f1 tund ·. Hlli lu••hlh hurti And, th1111lf. ftH" tl u• p r!11ii URtJ nf t> llll'llll.] \ ullf lqsul'tuu:u ll t!l' d~. ~.· · holidny ~ ~- • f.P Bill ~~. IJ at !If! .• ~ FlETCHEfi . @!' Kawasaki KD1 00M ~.· Fu11 on th e dirt! 99cc two~""' stroke rotary disc vfllv '~ Ul eng ine. 5-Speed trnns- ri '· rn iss•on . k nobbius, and ld . c leated fo otpegs Fr&e Delivery Chrlarmfr Layaw•y A~//ab/11. Evt. :.J:i'. J&R J!l;· sp· ORT SHOP ~ POMEROY , 0. ~ • • . L!JOA fioatlliL'IQhbl'r. SfJ/1! f<~tm Is !hen~ ,,,,, '·"' " •tuflluOllu ~, moom·"~r ofl.lllm~~~ Ford LTD Chevrolet Impala 250 CID 351 CID 2V V-8 1V-6 Optional Standard 121.0 inch 116.0 inch 224.1 inch 212.1inch will be 6 3'' senior Alan 1 Dodson, He has 1ots of talent, and can do It all, but is especially noted for his ac· curate shooting. He's also a is roomier where a full·size car ·should be. It takes a full-size car with room to spare to give you people size comfort. '77 Thunderbird Mike Wilfong, assisted by Dick Roseberry, is coaching the freshmen, Jesse Vale is working with the eighth graders, and Rick VanMeter is handling the seventh graders. Saturday the Marauders open the year by entertaining the Vinton County Vikings of Coach Dave Wilcoxen In a non-league match. Vinton's reserves went lU last season and this year's varsity Is expected to be very strong. The following is a roster or the three high school teams and a varsity schedule : •. -- '77 Ford LTD II Varsity , jersey number, name, height, weigh t, and y~ar in school : 141 , Kenny Young , 6'0", 150, 11. 110), Ronald Coals, 6'2", 170, 12. 112) , Brian Ham ilton , 6'1", 175, 12 . Size up all the new '77's at your Ford Dealer ., 11•11 ..... ~1~·u ••nctl [rlllll•~llll ... "" •• ~~~&;·.af-i.!lil!atl --;---- - - - Steel Belted Radial Ply Tires Wheel Base Overall Length reserve crew. \1111 all trn jny h .~, lftl 1111d lmppy Standard Engine fine jumper. Trying to fill the vacancy in that pivot position will be 6'3" senior Allen Stewart or 6'1" senior Brian Hamilton. Stewart 18215- pounds and his biggest asset is his strength. He will be a key rebounder for the Marauders. Hamilton came on strong at the end of last season. He's good on the inside but he hicks experience there, and he may see some action at one of the forwards. Others to see action on the varsity this year are 6'1" junior Greg Witte , 6'1" junior Chuck Follrod, 6'1" senior Dan GrandaD 6'2" junior ' . ~ck Owen, and semor Mark aggerty. . . Managers .thts year are Mark Mag~otta! , Dave Harris, and R1ck W1lhamson. Logan is assisted this year by Bob Oliver, and Gallla Academy product Bruce Wilson is handling the M it\' ~ at The only returning starter 110), Tim Coats. Jr ; ( 12), Fri. Jan . 2B - Meigs ai . from last yea r's Cinderella Greg Becker , So ; \10). Mike Iron ton . ipplel, So.-; \n) , Crl s Sa!. , J i'ln . 29'- Wah ama at Maraud er squad Is 5'10" Tr Yeager , So . ; [2d) , Raymond Meigs. senior Steve Randolph. This Andrew s, So .; (3 0), Bi lry Tues ., Feb . 1 ~ Meigs at is the third year Randolph Elk1n s, So .; (32) , T om Athens. has played on the varsity and Hawley , So .; ( 34). D ave Fri., Feb . 4 ~ Logan at Blak e, So .; (42 ) , Bre n t , Me Igs . last year was a much im· St a nl ey, Jr .; ( 44) , Amos proved shooter. The scrappy Cross, So . Tues ., Feb. 8 - Meigs at Well ston . guard is noted mostly for his F re shm en - Dan Thomas, Ja ckson al fine defensive work and his Cli ff Kennedy , Tim Faulk , M eiFrigs '. Feb. II Er ic Sci les. John Byer, Ric k playmaking ability. Sat., Feb. 12 - M eig s a t Bla eltner , D an Carman , Bil l y Poin t P. The other guard position is M c Mill ion , Ctetus Bego, Cr i s up for grabs between 5'10 11 Woods . Feb. 18 - Wa ver ly at senior Tim Scites and 6'2 inv olviu g tniCJ)! 4tit~~~~'l!'~"')~ ~l! pos t Vi nton nl Meigs SCASQn And firii.~hed " 1th A 2.1). l reall y don 't hu ve nny ' GREG JAMES ... H , By Greg Bailey freshman, forward .. , 1976 Good overall quickness <~nd graduate of Nor1h Gallla H. nearly eq~al ability among S. ... captain of the NG all 13 players could spell Pirates ... MVP at Nonh success for Coach Ron Logan Gallla a0d In the SV AC .. . and his 1976·77 Marauder Best Rebo110der at NG ... basketball squad. averaged Zl points and 20 In an interview Monday, rebounds per game .. , First Logan said on the eve of Meet team SV AC ... Second Team AU.State ... First the Team night that after last ' ye~r's winning 12-10 season, Team All·Dislrlct. this 197~77 squad should have per game and 10.9 points more conFidence. per game average. Although overall the team lacks playing experience , they have ·one big plus, pride as this year's seniors have never had a losing season since entering high school. After losing 6'8" Miich Meadows via graduation, one of the Marauders' ayweak~esseswill.bethela ckof one b1g man on the startmg five. They will field, five good . solid ball players with no By CHRIS SCHERF a favor last Sunday by single proven star. These five UPI Spor1s Writer beating the Cardinals, 16-10. will run with the ball, and in The Dlillas Cowhoys, who ~~ Had St. Louis won! we to ha.ve a would have been in a bad the wordS of Coach Logan, seemed stranglehold on ·the Eastern psychol 0gical sii.'Uation · Division title in ·the National corning off our loss," Landry n1' ' Fol>\ball Conference only two said. "But, now, both teams · weeks ago, now face the are coming off a loss and you scary prospect of missing the can never tell what might playoffs al(Qgether. happen on Thanksgiving." Dallas has been the division In the other game today, · leader all season, but the S,t. the Buffalo Bills are at Louis Cardinals have an · Detroit · in the Lions' By United Press opportunity to gain a share·or traidtlonal Thanksgiving Day International the lead today in a game. Ed Flynn's 19 points helped Thanksgiving game at The Lioos' defense Is the push the Berea (Ky .) ·Dallas, best in the National Football Mountaineers past The .Cowboys lead th e League hi yardage allowed Wilmington 68·65 Tuesday Cardinals by a game with an and Detroit also has the No . I night In one of only three 9-2record, but Dallas' perfor- in rushing defense, which will games played as the Ohio mance the past three weeks he tested by O.J. Simpson. college basketball season has been far short of its early . Simpson, despite the Bills' 2-9 gears up. · season form. High scorer for the Quakers season , has gained 856 yards "This loss woke us up for this season. The Lions are 5-6. was Mike Piehuta with 19 St. Louis," Dallas defensive Sunday's games have points also. The .lead was Benny Barnes Denve• at New England, wrested from team to team back optimistically. ·"Something Seattle at 'New York against throughout the game with the had to wake us up ." . the Giants , Philadelphia at Kentuckians pulling ahead Barnes certainly is right Washington, Miami at · only at the end. ahout the Cowhoys needing to Cleveland, the New York Jets In Defiance, powered by wake up beeause a loss to the at Baltimore, Chicago at five shooters In the double Cardinals followed by a loss Green · Bay, Atlanta at figures, the Defiance Yellow to the Washington Redskins Houston , Pittsburgh at Jackets humbled the in the season's finale could Cincinnati, Kansas City at Natwnal Basketball Te8111, of cost Dallas a -spot in the San Diego, New Orleans at · Egypt 111-92. The Egyptmn · playoffs. Los Angeles and Tampa Bay · Oly~plC, team , co'!'pletmg a The Redskins, 7-4, trail at Oakland. nallonw1de ~laymg tour· Dallas by two games, but The Minnesota Vikings are tra1led the Ohioans from the Coach Tom Landry said at San Francisco against the start .of the gaJ.!!•· Htgh Washington did the Cowboys 49ers in the Monday night scorer, however • ~as E · game. Khah,d who C?llected 37 of hts team s 92 pomts. . . In other play Tiffin feU w F1~dlay, 93-71 .and Ohto Umverslly which .fa.cetos Pittsburgh Dec. 1, spltt 10 green and white teams for a ~st m~jor scrimmage before gula play, Tim Joyce, a 6-5 sophomore from Youngstown Ursuline scored 25 points to power the PITISBURGH (UPI) - last Sunday; defensive green team to an 81!72 victory Pittsburgh Steelers ' lineman Steve Furness, who over the whites . quarterback Terry Bradshaw also has a sprained ankle, is questionable for an and rookie running·back Jack • Important AFC Central Deloplaine with a mild DIVIsion clash Sunday with concussion. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) the Bengals in Cincinnati. · - George G. "Chick" Evans, Bradshaw tested his who served as . Northern sprained right wrist Tuesday Dlinois University's athletic and reported that . His light di~ector .for 39 years, died throwing had caused some Tuesday at Coarney-Mesa slight pain in the wrist he .LOS ANGELES I UP!) Convalescent Hospital injured two weeks ago Jirruny Coonors will attempt foilowing a short illness. He against Miami. to extend his Caesars Palace was 1e. If Bradshaw cannot start, nine-game winning streak in Evans and his widow , '' the 7-4 Steelers again will, go me world Championship Venus, had made their home with rookie Mike Kruczek in Tennis Challenge Cup Dec. 2- in San Diego after he retired the game they must win if 5, from NQrthern Illinois Sept. they want , to keep their · A three match roUild-robin 8, 1968. , , playoff hopes allve.. will open the tournament Although he was the Ateam spokesman said one involving Connors, Ken Rose- . athletic director, Evans also other player Is listed as wall , Adriano Panatta and served as football coach for doubtful lor the , game: Eddie Dibbs. The two players 26 years and basketball coach cornerback Jimmie Allen, with the best records will for 11 years. . who is still recovering from contend in a semifinal with an appendectomy he the winn~r receiving $50,000. underwent three weeks ago. A second flight round rohin Other Injured players on will he held Dec. 16-19 among Medicare does not cover tlie team were listed .as Jlie Nastase, R.od Laver, probable for Cincinnati. They Manuel Orantes, ·and Harold care that Is not "reasonable include running back Franco Solomon. Semifinal winners and necessary " for the Harris, ll'ho sprained his will play April 10, 1977 for a treatment of an illness or il)jury: right ankle against Houston $100,000 purse. MarshAll, 44 , too1k nwr the C.'ubs midw uv in the 1914 comment nt this time. Give me n day or two." There wa s spec uint.ion · ear lier th at ll ollunrl's announcemen t woUld !Je lo rwmc a rep1nccmcnl fo r 11: . H. "Sillty" Saltwell, the t1•bs ' Marauders should be quick, aggressive says Coach Logan GU. PRICE ... &-5, juolor, ceoter·forward ... from GaiUpalls,, where he had 1,195 career polols and school record of 996 rebomuls :.. teammate at GAHS wltb Jim Noe ,;, SEOAL Dream Team three years, MvP lo SEOAL ,.. All Ohio by AP and UPI ... 197a Prep AU·Ameriean ... last year for Rio bad 18.3 percent field goal and 70.0 percent· free throw per· centages ... 6.1 rebo110ds tltP business to A new nu\Jl. conference this morning. 44 re<"ord (Or U1e yt'HI HS Uwy Marshall , rca<·hcd by lclc- noundered to l1 !HSI·phH'il phone 1:1t his winter home in finlsh In lht' NuUon at &·ott.sdale, Ar iz., said he t.ea ..;ue's EHsl D!\'t:-:ion received a phon(! Cill\ rr0111 Lust yem , the rubs Holland Tuesday night "and tniprovcd to u fifth plncl' 75..0.7 he told me my contruet wns record an(l thi.s ) l'l:tr thCI)' not IJcing rcnewL'<I." lllOVl.'d Up to f!J\ll'!h plUC(\ in A.sked,!f Holland told him tllt.~ division w!tl\ Au htcmtu·al why, Marsha U sulci In A r('(:ord, flnl 8hln~ · 2il gmn••< subdued voice, "I don't know. lJr.hind llivis lon \\ umln ~ .l l acquisition and trndt•s. It was considered lik~i) Sllltwcll would r ·mum w1th the tlub in his prcso nt rapacity, while yit•ldlng control of Ulc pill)dng l'n<l of �.. 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerby, 0 .. Wednesda)', Nov . 24, 1976 ::· Ford electors · want recount 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 ~----~--------------------------------------------, Morgan ·wins MVP honors· second time • Penn·State to shade Pitt as upsets are order of the day By Major Amos B. Hoople Upset Specialist Egad , friends, truly the schedule-makers have saved the best for the Jasl - lhe last big weekend of the season, that is. · Savor, if you will , these outstandin g ma tc hups: powerful Pittsburgh and Penn State; Nebra ska vs. Oklahoma, in their a nnual donnybr oo k; Sou t hern California and Notre Dame, who have staged some or college football 's greatest battles, and Army vs. Navy in Ute lamed Service Classic. And for your added pleasure all of these contests will be piped Into yoW' living rooms . And how about these traditional rivalries which you can take in person Au burn and Alabama at Birmingham, Arizona ~tate at Arizona, Boston College vs. Holy Cross, ;' lorida vs . Miami in Orlando, Georgia Tech at Georgia, and Texas A&M at Texas. Jove, it 's a foo tba ll filbert 's dream weekend . The Nitlany Uons and the Pill Panthers have met 75 limes in the past and they sUind at 37 wins for Penn State, 35 vicwries for the Panthers and 3 ties. And this year - kaff-kaff - Penn State will shock the football world as they pull olr' a colossal upset in a season which has been .replete with big upsets. Yas, dear readers, the Niltany Lions will rise to the heights in nosing out Pitt, 22-17, despite another sterling perforrnanee by the brilliant Tony Dorsett. And remember, you read it first in Hoople. In the Big Eight showdown the same day in Uncoln, host Nebraska will crush the Oklahoma Sooners to win the ti lie In the . toughest conference in the country. We make it 35-21 in fa vor of the Cornhuskers! Nolre Dame - Southern California ga mes have a lways been bruis ing , spectacular, crowd pleasing per form<.~nces , so what's in store for this Saturda y' More of the same. ln a contest almost - llak-kaff - too close to call, in the parlance of Ule political punrlit.c: the By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Spo)'ls Wr[ter NEW YORK (UPI ) - Joe Morgan, who ranked among the leaders in almost every of! ens ive ca tegory and continued to exce l defensively, became only the second player to win· the National Leaguf."s Most Valuable Player. award in cons ec uti ve se a so ns Wednesday. Following an incredible 1975 season, Morgan managed to improve in most hitting categories to lead the CinCinnati Reds to thei r second straight world championship. The only other National League player to win successive MVP ;twards JOE MORGAN was the Chicago Cubs' l':rnie Banks in 1956-59. The 33-year-old second baseman had a .320 average, Steve Garvey of the Los hit 27 hofue runs, scored I t3 Angeles Dodgers, Greg rW1s and drove in 111 . In Lozinski of the Phillies, Ken winning· the award for the Gr if!ey · of the Reds and second time, he totaled 19 9f Randy .Jones of the San Diego the 24 first-place voles cast Padres . and ea sily outdi stan ce d teammate George Foster , who had five . Ci ncinnati . Reds pla yers now have won five of the last seven MVP awards. Johnny PROVIDENCE , R.I. (UPI ) pleased with the deal because l former Baltimore Orioles Bench won in 1970 and 1972 Pitcher Doyle Alexander , Texas was one of the most second baseman Bobby and Pete Rose won in 1973. "A thing like that Is always who has been with three promising baseball areas in Grieb . Ka ps te in s a i d tougher to win a second time teams this year, says his · the couqtry . Terms of the multi-year contract were not represe ntalives of the and especially two in a row ,'' travels are over for now. "I'm going to settle ba ck disclosed . Pittsburgh Pirates bad made said Morgan when informed now and play baseball Kapstein has negotiated for a ;,serious" offer for Fingers of the award . "The first time Al.exander said Tuesday as he 10 of the free agents in the and negot iations for him was wonderful. As a kid I and his agent , · Jerry recent draft. Eight have been begin today. Negolia lions knew about men like Bernt , Kap~tein , announced his signed. were completed during the DiMaggio and Jackie signing with the Tex"'s Unsigned are former )l'eekend for Grich, who reRobinson and dreamed Rangers. Oakland Athleti cs r elief · turned to his Long Beach, maybe I could win it some AJex:ander sa id he was pitcher Holli e Fingers and C'!lif., home to mull offers day . ''When you win the first one, people expect more and U~al 's the way it should be . I think I appreciate this one a little more but the first time . By FRED DOWN is always the bigger thrill." lhrl'e stra ight victories and Orleans Jazz scored a ll7-94 Asked whether the fact he UP! Sports Writer six in their last seven games. triumph over the Golden played for the Reds was a The Philadelphia 76ers are They did it without a 2().point • State Wa rriors in other major fa~tor in the votirig , beginning to show "too much , scorer , too , as Erving tallied games. Morgan replied : "Obviously, too soon" for the comfort of 19, McGinnis 14 , Doug Collins Nuggets· 117, Bullets ·96 : without the help of your their National Basketball As- 17 and Henry Bibby and David Thompson scored 28 tea mm e~tes, yo u ca n't be the sociation rivals . points and Bobby Jones had Lloyd Free 16 each. MVP . With out my · Recent evidence is that two 20 points and 13 rebounds for The 76ers had a 55-48 lead teammates I'm nothing . of the leab'Ue 's superslars at halftin>e and an 64-74 the Nuggets, who raised their These guys bring out the best Julius Erving and George margin after three periods. record to 11-3. The win was in Joe Morgan. They push me McGinni s the eighth straight at home and th eir ~ They then gradually widened to the outer limits. What do I teammates are getting thin gs the lead to 97-81 with 8:24left for the Nuggets while the think the Reds' chance are to together much sooner than and had a 21-point bulge later Bu llets fe ll to 7-8. Elvin win another penna.nt in 1977? they were expected to. · Hayes scored 21 poi nts, in the fotu"th period. · I think they have a better The 76ers defea ted the including 13 in the !irs! half , The victory g0ve the 76ers chanc"C to repeat than I do ." Boston Ce lti c~i' 1!6-102, a 10-5 record and a two-game and had 17 rebounds for the Although only 5-foot-7 and Tuesday night, giving them lead in the NBA's Atlantic Bullets. 155 pounds, Morgan led the Division of the Eastern Con- Spurs 122, Braves 115 : league with a .576 slugging George Gervin scored 34 ference. percentage. In 1973, Morgan points and Larry Kenon 23 as The Denver Nuggets C11ge schedules became the only major defeated the Washington the Spurs dealt the Braves . league player to steal at least Nov. 1-l Bu llets , 11 7-96 , th e San their sixth straight loss. The 60 bases and hit at least 25 Hillia rd a t Logan Antonio Spu rs beat the Braves cut the Spurs' lead to at Athens home runs in a single season Nr:: ls Yor k Nov. Buffalo Braves, 122-115, the 105-101 with 5: 48 but San 16 and he act.:omplished the feat Well st on a t Vint on Cou nt y Los Angeles !.akers topped · Antonio promptly pulled Nov. 1l , again last season . the Milwaukee Bucks, 117- away to 114-105. Adrian Second in runs batted in V1n lon Count y' at Meigs 114, the Kansas City Kings Danlley scored a career-high Wh eel en> hw'r g at Gr ee n and runs scored and fifth ln Gr downed the New York 32 points for the Braves. ee nf ie ld a! Ja ck son batting average and home Nov . J:J Knicks, 100-96, and the New Lakers 117, Hucks Ill : runs, Morgan· also had 60 Logan a t Lancaster . The cDaching debut of the stolen bases and 114 walks to Port smou th Wes t at Waverl y Bucks ' Don Nelson was . Jackson rank second in each of those M inf ord at Dec. International Hockey spoiled when Kareem Abdull . Leag ue Standings . Jabbar and Kermit categories. Port smouth at Russell Umted Presslnternahona l Washington scored with nine Defensive ly, the 12-yea r O.k Hill at South Point Norttl veteran ha<Lonly_l_:Lerr.ors for__,.,~c ttston _at I ron! ~ _ _ w I+pts· gt-g4- .seconds~lelh-lt-was ~the a 981 fielding percenlage ,.co gs at w lilpoil s Kalama2oo 10 6 1 21 ea 67 Bucks' seventh in a row and · · i_og an a t Waverl y Port Huron 9 a 1 19 72 69 11th in IS games while the win Rounding out the top in lhc Athe ns at Ji'lckson voting were Mike Schmidt of Minf ord a! Whe eler sbu rg Mu~ kegon B 9 1 17 70 73 raised the Lakers' record to Sag1naw 7 10 2 16 73 80 the Phi ladelphia Phillies , Ath Dec ' · Flin t 6 to 3 ts 67 75 8-7. Jabbar led all scorers ens al Ma r1e tta Pete Rose of the Reds , Garry Wr~ver with 36 points. l y ot Wheelc sb Maddox of the Phillies, Bill Ocr. 7 r urg Sooth Kings 100, Knlcks 98: w I t pts gf ga B· T I k f Madlockof theChicagoCubs, Iou th P oi nt ~e t Coal Gro ve Dayton tO 7 o 20 73 70 . r~an ay or san two ree Toledo a 7 3 19 77 77 throws after the final buzzer Columbus 7 6 5 19 ~5 68 to give the Kings their vlctory Fort Wayne 6 a 4 16 65 at at New York . Taylor stole a Tuesda y's Res ulls pass-in by Walt Frazier and Conference offensive and VETI'ER HONORED scheduled defen sive pla yers of the No games Wednesday's Games then was fouled by Frazier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) week. Fort Wayne at Dayton going in for what appeared«> Vetter, a 5-10, 170-pomider Tol edo at Fl int Quarterback Andy Vetter of be a sure goal as the· fi nal Port Huron a t Saginaw b d d R B Ohio University and tackle from Portsmouth accounted Ka lama1.00 at Columbus uzzer soun e · oy oone Mike Zele of Kent State, each for seven touchdowns, all in Thursday 's Games scored 24 points and Scott for the second time, have the first haU, In Ohio U's 63-15 Toledo a! Fort Wayne Wedman 20 lor Ute Kings been selected Mid-America n romp over Northern Illinois. Dayton at foluskegon while Frazier had 23 for the Hoople System comes down on the side of an Irish upset win over the Trojans, 27-24. The Army-Navy bloodletting , hah-1\ah - will .be staged .in Phlladel'phia as usual. And, as usual it will be a thrilling event. On the strength o! Leamon Hall's good right arm we favor the cadets w triumph, 32-20. The Alabama - Auburn Tigers fray will wind up in the Crimson Tide win column after a bruising battle. Give it to Alabama 28-22. Arizona State has had a miserable year lD date but can ma'ke il all worthwhile by edging the Arizona Wildcats in their season finale at Tucson. We see it Arizona Stale 17, Ari•.ona 14. Tile Eagles of Boston College will cap one of their best 'seasons in recent years by whipping long~ime rival Holy Cross, J:Hl. Southeastern Conference champion Georgia had best be on guard against Georgia Tech. The latter · shocked Notre Dame a couple of weeks ago and could do it to the Bulldogs . However, our scouts report Georgia will be ready lor this one and walk off with a 2&-12 victory. Texas A&M is on the short end of a i9-58-5 record in their long series with .the Texas l.A>nghor"'' so this year they'll be dancing in the streets as the Aggies gel victory No.' 20, winning, 25-18 - har-rlllllph. Now go on with IllY forecast : Friday,Nov. 26 Penn State 22, Pittsburgh 17 Nebraska 35, Oklahoma 21 Saturday, Nov. 27 Alabama 28, Auburn 22 Arizona St. 17, Arizona 14 Texas Tech 26, Arkansas 24 Boston College 35, Holy Cross 8 Cincinnati 21, Louisville 20 Flot ida 28, Miami 26 Georgia 26, Georgia Tech 12 Houston 44, Rice 14 LSU 22, Utah 17 Army 32, Navy 20 San Diego St. 21, New Mexico 14 Notre Dame 27, So. Cal 24 Texas A&M 2!i, Texas 18 Oklahoma St. 41 , UTEP 7 Baylor 33, TCU 8 Tulsa 30, W. Tex . Sl. 28 Tenn . 35, Villlde·bill 21 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS [ UP! ) Electors repres entin g · Ptesidenl Ford have Connally asked Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for a recowtt of the Ohio vote by whi~h President-elect Jimmy Carter defeated President Ford by 9,333 votes --' less than one vole per polling place. The request was made Tuesday by 24 of the 25 electors pledged to Ford, led by Franklin County Republican Chairm a n Russell Leach. It came Im mediately after Brown certified official figures from the Nov. 2 election. At the same time, Lyndon lj. LaRouche Jr. of New York, U.S. Labor Party candidate for President, visited Columbus to continue threats of legal action on several fronts to reverse the tally and throw Ohio 's 25 electoral votes to Ford . · The state will finance the recowtt since the winning margin was less than one-1\ aU per cent. Brown said it would TOYS AND GinS FOR ALL THE FAMILY USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN I Aurora Race Sets Milton Bradley games, MaHel, Tonka Trucks 'f.yco Trains Table & Chair Idea l, Horsman Dolls, Western Holster Sets, P ai nt . By Number Se t's. '' '. ' Alexander signs with Texas Rangers 1' ' Mler indicating he planned to play out of option with Baltimore, Alexander was ll'aded to the Yankees along with Ken Holtzman . . Alexander started his rriajor league career with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Alexander became expendable with the Yankees when they signed Don Gullett in the free agent draft', but Kapstein said the Yankees "made every effort lo keep Doyle ." He also said the Boston Red Sox had made a serious offer for the pilc)ler. Alexander becomes the overcame a three-point fourth tested starter lor the deficit and took .the lead. Gus Rangers. He joins Gaylord Williams scored 15 points for Perry , Bert Blyleven and Jim the Warriors. · Umbarger. ... ,. Bulldogs drop '• opener, 67-50 • ••'. • • ·c Coach F-red Gibson's Athens Bulldogs dropped their. season opener 67-50 to Lancaster on the Gold en Gales home boards Tuesday nig)lt. The home team led 16-10, 34·22 and 50-38 at the quartermarks. Athens was down 14 points at one point in the second period. The Bulldogs cut that deficit toslx at one lime in the third period be!ore tbe Gales pulled away. Ross DeVol led the winners with 20 points. Bob Meek led A' l<ns with 18 markers. Lancaster hit 29 of 55 field goal attempts and 13 of 22 free throw tries. The Gales picked '(Iff 39 rebound~. Athens hit 22 of 52 shots from the field andThe sank slx of 14charily shots. Bulldogs picked off 24 rebou.nds, seven by Art Chonko. • Tonight, the Bulldogs host Nelsonville'York tonight, Tuesday's box score: ~ ATHENS (50) .:.. Hensler, 3· 2-8; Berberlck, J.0-2: Chonko, J.0 -6 ; Meek , /-4-18: Walton , 3· 0-6; Whealey, 3 ~0 - 6 ; Wa lla ce, 2·0·4: TOTALS 22-6-50. LANCASTER !67) Haning , 6-1- 13: Terry, 6-0-12; Parobeck , 2 15; Mi ller , J. f-3; DeVol , 9-2·20 ; Jenkins. 3·5-11 ; Barr , 0 2 2; ·Hick s. 0· 1· 1. TQTALS 27-13:67 . Score by quarters: Athens 10 12 16 12- 50 lancas ter 16 18 16 17- 67 Reserve 5core - lancaster 51 Alhe~s ?9. Col umbus at Por t Huron Knicks. on ly ga mes scheduled Jazz 117, Warriors 94 : Med'icare's medi cal insurance can help pay for outpatient physical therapy. Pete Maravich scored 37 points and Aaron James had 25 for the Jazz, who won their lOth game in 17 outings. James connected for 11 of his poi nts in Ute third period during which the Jazz THANKSGIVING !H~+H,.H~+~+H,..,.~+H+~ . 4\: .,Jme lor eocetherness ••• 4 • ' un · . Btptny .r PICKENS HARNliARE CO. Ull MoJl . Thur. & Sat. a.s,Jo 1 Fnday 8 . 8 MASON, W. VA. cost Ohio Ulxpayers about $75,000 if carried to completion . He said he did not expect the results to change.' Brown polnled out U1e last recowtt, requested by former Gov . John J . Gill iga n following his defeat by Jan1es A. Rhodes in 1974 , proved futile "''" Rhodes' margin was only about 5;000 votes. LaRouche, who trailed the pack with 4,364 votes in Ohio, said his party would fi~ sui t in federal court shorll v to protect evidence which he said would prove there was a "conspiracy" to throw the election to Carter through vote fraud. The Labor Party candidate snid forme r stale Se n. Richard G. Reichel , RMassillon, had. been retained to file the la wsuit. Reichel later said he had not yet agreed to do so. l-'!Rouche claims his party can prove that up to 50,000 votes· were cast illegally, most of them lor Carter, by stealing them from m(nor party candidates including himseU, and by voting non- MON. TiiRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM R£SERVED ACC EPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS RICES IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 27, 1976 RE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY GOSPI':L TONES The Gospel Tones will app<•,u· at a h)'nm sing Sal\U'day, Nov. 27, at 7:30p.m . at thr S)lao·u" Elementary School. Front , 1-1' , Russell Spcnc·cr, \\ illm ol Ebe rsbach ; l.x.tck, She lia Arnold, Jan La vendrr. arHI l.v1s Ebersbach. Other b'l'O nps appearing are the l'lioir vl tht· Syracuse Asbury United Methodi st Clnll't'h and tlw Stewart family . The :>ing is being sponsored ilY ttu Syracuse ER Squad . An offering will be wkcn alllil' "'"" 'l'h ~rc will nlso be refreshmCnts. Proceeds wi.ll lx~ lL'wd 'lr pay for U1e new F.R truck, ~ existent persons. He said the fraud took plac"C " wilh U1e collusion of boards of election'' in major urban coun ties and involved the ''C..arter machine, par t .~ 11f rtu· ghet t o nppflt'atu.:; r'Y and Saturday Specials • I'/ . ;tnd secti ons of till' lalurr bureau LTLiry" iuctudtnl! lit United Min e w.n·k,'rS uf America. POMEROY LANDMARK'S '.. G.E. Radios, Sunbeam Appliances , Presto B urger, Corelle Livingware by Corning, Mirroware. ~ Toastmaster Re mtngton, · ' H& R . and guns, Timex wat h Black & De k c es, and weedeaie~; loots ' . ••• l· MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Pomeroy , 0 . 992-2848 • Il. PRESTO® •' ' 1 '.. ·cooking m~gic ................ . • ••••••••••••••••• DAIRY LANE BROUGHTON'S ~% OR HOMOGENIZED MILK 1 80 off Sensor·Touch ·table top color TV *389 Was $469.95 f: lt•l• lronit· soft-lmu-h lunin g has nu nHn ·intt: IIIU'Ii! 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Wednesda)', Nov . 24, 1976 ::· Ford electors · want recount 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, u., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 ~----~--------------------------------------------, Morgan ·wins MVP honors· second time • Penn·State to shade Pitt as upsets are order of the day By Major Amos B. Hoople Upset Specialist Egad , friends, truly the schedule-makers have saved the best for the Jasl - lhe last big weekend of the season, that is. · Savor, if you will , these outstandin g ma tc hups: powerful Pittsburgh and Penn State; Nebra ska vs. Oklahoma, in their a nnual donnybr oo k; Sou t hern California and Notre Dame, who have staged some or college football 's greatest battles, and Army vs. Navy in Ute lamed Service Classic. And for your added pleasure all of these contests will be piped Into yoW' living rooms . And how about these traditional rivalries which you can take in person Au burn and Alabama at Birmingham, Arizona ~tate at Arizona, Boston College vs. Holy Cross, ;' lorida vs . Miami in Orlando, Georgia Tech at Georgia, and Texas A&M at Texas. Jove, it 's a foo tba ll filbert 's dream weekend . The Nitlany Uons and the Pill Panthers have met 75 limes in the past and they sUind at 37 wins for Penn State, 35 vicwries for the Panthers and 3 ties. And this year - kaff-kaff - Penn State will shock the football world as they pull olr' a colossal upset in a season which has been .replete with big upsets. Yas, dear readers, the Niltany Lions will rise to the heights in nosing out Pitt, 22-17, despite another sterling perforrnanee by the brilliant Tony Dorsett. And remember, you read it first in Hoople. In the Big Eight showdown the same day in Uncoln, host Nebraska will crush the Oklahoma Sooners to win the ti lie In the . toughest conference in the country. We make it 35-21 in fa vor of the Cornhuskers! Nolre Dame - Southern California ga mes have a lways been bruis ing , spectacular, crowd pleasing per form<.~nces , so what's in store for this Saturda y' More of the same. ln a contest almost - llak-kaff - too close to call, in the parlance of Ule political punrlit.c: the By CHRIS SCHERF UPI Spo)'ls Wr[ter NEW YORK (UPI ) - Joe Morgan, who ranked among the leaders in almost every of! ens ive ca tegory and continued to exce l defensively, became only the second player to win· the National Leaguf."s Most Valuable Player. award in cons ec uti ve se a so ns Wednesday. Following an incredible 1975 season, Morgan managed to improve in most hitting categories to lead the CinCinnati Reds to thei r second straight world championship. The only other National League player to win successive MVP ;twards JOE MORGAN was the Chicago Cubs' l':rnie Banks in 1956-59. The 33-year-old second baseman had a .320 average, Steve Garvey of the Los hit 27 hofue runs, scored I t3 Angeles Dodgers, Greg rW1s and drove in 111 . In Lozinski of the Phillies, Ken winning· the award for the Gr if!ey · of the Reds and second time, he totaled 19 9f Randy .Jones of the San Diego the 24 first-place voles cast Padres . and ea sily outdi stan ce d teammate George Foster , who had five . Ci ncinnati . Reds pla yers now have won five of the last seven MVP awards. Johnny PROVIDENCE , R.I. (UPI ) pleased with the deal because l former Baltimore Orioles Bench won in 1970 and 1972 Pitcher Doyle Alexander , Texas was one of the most second baseman Bobby and Pete Rose won in 1973. "A thing like that Is always who has been with three promising baseball areas in Grieb . Ka ps te in s a i d tougher to win a second time teams this year, says his · the couqtry . Terms of the multi-year contract were not represe ntalives of the and especially two in a row ,'' travels are over for now. "I'm going to settle ba ck disclosed . Pittsburgh Pirates bad made said Morgan when informed now and play baseball Kapstein has negotiated for a ;,serious" offer for Fingers of the award . "The first time Al.exander said Tuesday as he 10 of the free agents in the and negot iations for him was wonderful. As a kid I and his agent , · Jerry recent draft. Eight have been begin today. Negolia lions knew about men like Bernt , Kap~tein , announced his signed. were completed during the DiMaggio and Jackie signing with the Tex"'s Unsigned are former )l'eekend for Grich, who reRobinson and dreamed Rangers. Oakland Athleti cs r elief · turned to his Long Beach, maybe I could win it some AJex:ander sa id he was pitcher Holli e Fingers and C'!lif., home to mull offers day . ''When you win the first one, people expect more and U~al 's the way it should be . I think I appreciate this one a little more but the first time . By FRED DOWN is always the bigger thrill." lhrl'e stra ight victories and Orleans Jazz scored a ll7-94 Asked whether the fact he UP! Sports Writer six in their last seven games. triumph over the Golden played for the Reds was a The Philadelphia 76ers are They did it without a 2().point • State Wa rriors in other major fa~tor in the votirig , beginning to show "too much , scorer , too , as Erving tallied games. Morgan replied : "Obviously, too soon" for the comfort of 19, McGinnis 14 , Doug Collins Nuggets· 117, Bullets ·96 : without the help of your their National Basketball As- 17 and Henry Bibby and David Thompson scored 28 tea mm e~tes, yo u ca n't be the sociation rivals . points and Bobby Jones had Lloyd Free 16 each. MVP . With out my · Recent evidence is that two 20 points and 13 rebounds for The 76ers had a 55-48 lead teammates I'm nothing . of the leab'Ue 's superslars at halftin>e and an 64-74 the Nuggets, who raised their These guys bring out the best Julius Erving and George margin after three periods. record to 11-3. The win was in Joe Morgan. They push me McGinni s the eighth straight at home and th eir ~ They then gradually widened to the outer limits. What do I teammates are getting thin gs the lead to 97-81 with 8:24left for the Nuggets while the think the Reds' chance are to together much sooner than and had a 21-point bulge later Bu llets fe ll to 7-8. Elvin win another penna.nt in 1977? they were expected to. · Hayes scored 21 poi nts, in the fotu"th period. · I think they have a better The 76ers defea ted the including 13 in the !irs! half , The victory g0ve the 76ers chanc"C to repeat than I do ." Boston Ce lti c~i' 1!6-102, a 10-5 record and a two-game and had 17 rebounds for the Although only 5-foot-7 and Tuesday night, giving them lead in the NBA's Atlantic Bullets. 155 pounds, Morgan led the Division of the Eastern Con- Spurs 122, Braves 115 : league with a .576 slugging George Gervin scored 34 ference. percentage. In 1973, Morgan points and Larry Kenon 23 as The Denver Nuggets C11ge schedules became the only major defeated the Washington the Spurs dealt the Braves . league player to steal at least Nov. 1-l Bu llets , 11 7-96 , th e San their sixth straight loss. The 60 bases and hit at least 25 Hillia rd a t Logan Antonio Spu rs beat the Braves cut the Spurs' lead to at Athens home runs in a single season Nr:: ls Yor k Nov. Buffalo Braves, 122-115, the 105-101 with 5: 48 but San 16 and he act.:omplished the feat Well st on a t Vint on Cou nt y Los Angeles !.akers topped · Antonio promptly pulled Nov. 1l , again last season . the Milwaukee Bucks, 117- away to 114-105. Adrian Second in runs batted in V1n lon Count y' at Meigs 114, the Kansas City Kings Danlley scored a career-high Wh eel en> hw'r g at Gr ee n and runs scored and fifth ln Gr downed the New York 32 points for the Braves. ee nf ie ld a! Ja ck son batting average and home Nov . J:J Knicks, 100-96, and the New Lakers 117, Hucks Ill : runs, Morgan· also had 60 Logan a t Lancaster . The cDaching debut of the stolen bases and 114 walks to Port smou th Wes t at Waverl y Bucks ' Don Nelson was . Jackson rank second in each of those M inf ord at Dec. International Hockey spoiled when Kareem Abdull . Leag ue Standings . Jabbar and Kermit categories. Port smouth at Russell Umted Presslnternahona l Washington scored with nine Defensive ly, the 12-yea r O.k Hill at South Point Norttl veteran ha<Lonly_l_:Lerr.ors for__,.,~c ttston _at I ron! ~ _ _ w I+pts· gt-g4- .seconds~lelh-lt-was ~the a 981 fielding percenlage ,.co gs at w lilpoil s Kalama2oo 10 6 1 21 ea 67 Bucks' seventh in a row and · · i_og an a t Waverl y Port Huron 9 a 1 19 72 69 11th in IS games while the win Rounding out the top in lhc Athe ns at Ji'lckson voting were Mike Schmidt of Minf ord a! Whe eler sbu rg Mu~ kegon B 9 1 17 70 73 raised the Lakers' record to Sag1naw 7 10 2 16 73 80 the Phi ladelphia Phillies , Ath Dec ' · Flin t 6 to 3 ts 67 75 8-7. Jabbar led all scorers ens al Ma r1e tta Pete Rose of the Reds , Garry Wr~ver with 36 points. l y ot Wheelc sb Maddox of the Phillies, Bill Ocr. 7 r urg Sooth Kings 100, Knlcks 98: w I t pts gf ga B· T I k f Madlockof theChicagoCubs, Iou th P oi nt ~e t Coal Gro ve Dayton tO 7 o 20 73 70 . r~an ay or san two ree Toledo a 7 3 19 77 77 throws after the final buzzer Columbus 7 6 5 19 ~5 68 to give the Kings their vlctory Fort Wayne 6 a 4 16 65 at at New York . Taylor stole a Tuesda y's Res ulls pass-in by Walt Frazier and Conference offensive and VETI'ER HONORED scheduled defen sive pla yers of the No games Wednesday's Games then was fouled by Frazier COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) week. Fort Wayne at Dayton going in for what appeared«> Vetter, a 5-10, 170-pomider Tol edo at Fl int Quarterback Andy Vetter of be a sure goal as the· fi nal Port Huron a t Saginaw b d d R B Ohio University and tackle from Portsmouth accounted Ka lama1.00 at Columbus uzzer soun e · oy oone Mike Zele of Kent State, each for seven touchdowns, all in Thursday 's Games scored 24 points and Scott for the second time, have the first haU, In Ohio U's 63-15 Toledo a! Fort Wayne Wedman 20 lor Ute Kings been selected Mid-America n romp over Northern Illinois. Dayton at foluskegon while Frazier had 23 for the Hoople System comes down on the side of an Irish upset win over the Trojans, 27-24. The Army-Navy bloodletting , hah-1\ah - will .be staged .in Phlladel'phia as usual. And, as usual it will be a thrilling event. On the strength o! Leamon Hall's good right arm we favor the cadets w triumph, 32-20. The Alabama - Auburn Tigers fray will wind up in the Crimson Tide win column after a bruising battle. Give it to Alabama 28-22. Arizona State has had a miserable year lD date but can ma'ke il all worthwhile by edging the Arizona Wildcats in their season finale at Tucson. We see it Arizona Stale 17, Ari•.ona 14. Tile Eagles of Boston College will cap one of their best 'seasons in recent years by whipping long~ime rival Holy Cross, J:Hl. Southeastern Conference champion Georgia had best be on guard against Georgia Tech. The latter · shocked Notre Dame a couple of weeks ago and could do it to the Bulldogs . However, our scouts report Georgia will be ready lor this one and walk off with a 2&-12 victory. Texas A&M is on the short end of a i9-58-5 record in their long series with .the Texas l.A>nghor"'' so this year they'll be dancing in the streets as the Aggies gel victory No.' 20, winning, 25-18 - har-rlllllph. Now go on with IllY forecast : Friday,Nov. 26 Penn State 22, Pittsburgh 17 Nebraska 35, Oklahoma 21 Saturday, Nov. 27 Alabama 28, Auburn 22 Arizona St. 17, Arizona 14 Texas Tech 26, Arkansas 24 Boston College 35, Holy Cross 8 Cincinnati 21, Louisville 20 Flot ida 28, Miami 26 Georgia 26, Georgia Tech 12 Houston 44, Rice 14 LSU 22, Utah 17 Army 32, Navy 20 San Diego St. 21, New Mexico 14 Notre Dame 27, So. Cal 24 Texas A&M 2!i, Texas 18 Oklahoma St. 41 , UTEP 7 Baylor 33, TCU 8 Tulsa 30, W. Tex . Sl. 28 Tenn . 35, Villlde·bill 21 By LEE LEONARD UP! Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS [ UP! ) Electors repres entin g · Ptesidenl Ford have Connally asked Secretary of State Ted W. Brown for a recowtt of the Ohio vote by whi~h President-elect Jimmy Carter defeated President Ford by 9,333 votes --' less than one vole per polling place. The request was made Tuesday by 24 of the 25 electors pledged to Ford, led by Franklin County Republican Chairm a n Russell Leach. It came Im mediately after Brown certified official figures from the Nov. 2 election. At the same time, Lyndon lj. LaRouche Jr. of New York, U.S. Labor Party candidate for President, visited Columbus to continue threats of legal action on several fronts to reverse the tally and throw Ohio 's 25 electoral votes to Ford . · The state will finance the recowtt since the winning margin was less than one-1\ aU per cent. Brown said it would TOYS AND GinS FOR ALL THE FAMILY USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN I Aurora Race Sets Milton Bradley games, MaHel, Tonka Trucks 'f.yco Trains Table & Chair Idea l, Horsman Dolls, Western Holster Sets, P ai nt . By Number Se t's. '' '. ' Alexander signs with Texas Rangers 1' ' Mler indicating he planned to play out of option with Baltimore, Alexander was ll'aded to the Yankees along with Ken Holtzman . . Alexander started his rriajor league career with the Los Angeles Dodgers. Alexander became expendable with the Yankees when they signed Don Gullett in the free agent draft', but Kapstein said the Yankees "made every effort lo keep Doyle ." He also said the Boston Red Sox had made a serious offer for the pilc)ler. Alexander becomes the overcame a three-point fourth tested starter lor the deficit and took .the lead. Gus Rangers. He joins Gaylord Williams scored 15 points for Perry , Bert Blyleven and Jim the Warriors. · Umbarger. ... ,. Bulldogs drop '• opener, 67-50 • ••'. • • ·c Coach F-red Gibson's Athens Bulldogs dropped their. season opener 67-50 to Lancaster on the Gold en Gales home boards Tuesday nig)lt. The home team led 16-10, 34·22 and 50-38 at the quartermarks. Athens was down 14 points at one point in the second period. The Bulldogs cut that deficit toslx at one lime in the third period be!ore tbe Gales pulled away. Ross DeVol led the winners with 20 points. Bob Meek led A' l<ns with 18 markers. Lancaster hit 29 of 55 field goal attempts and 13 of 22 free throw tries. The Gales picked '(Iff 39 rebound~. Athens hit 22 of 52 shots from the field andThe sank slx of 14charily shots. Bulldogs picked off 24 rebou.nds, seven by Art Chonko. • Tonight, the Bulldogs host Nelsonville'York tonight, Tuesday's box score: ~ ATHENS (50) .:.. Hensler, 3· 2-8; Berberlck, J.0-2: Chonko, J.0 -6 ; Meek , /-4-18: Walton , 3· 0-6; Whealey, 3 ~0 - 6 ; Wa lla ce, 2·0·4: TOTALS 22-6-50. LANCASTER !67) Haning , 6-1- 13: Terry, 6-0-12; Parobeck , 2 15; Mi ller , J. f-3; DeVol , 9-2·20 ; Jenkins. 3·5-11 ; Barr , 0 2 2; ·Hick s. 0· 1· 1. TQTALS 27-13:67 . Score by quarters: Athens 10 12 16 12- 50 lancas ter 16 18 16 17- 67 Reserve 5core - lancaster 51 Alhe~s ?9. Col umbus at Por t Huron Knicks. on ly ga mes scheduled Jazz 117, Warriors 94 : Med'icare's medi cal insurance can help pay for outpatient physical therapy. Pete Maravich scored 37 points and Aaron James had 25 for the Jazz, who won their lOth game in 17 outings. James connected for 11 of his poi nts in Ute third period during which the Jazz THANKSGIVING !H~+H,.H~+~+H,..,.~+H+~ . 4\: .,Jme lor eocetherness ••• 4 • ' un · . Btptny .r PICKENS HARNliARE CO. Ull MoJl . Thur. & Sat. a.s,Jo 1 Fnday 8 . 8 MASON, W. VA. cost Ohio Ulxpayers about $75,000 if carried to completion . He said he did not expect the results to change.' Brown polnled out U1e last recowtt, requested by former Gov . John J . Gill iga n following his defeat by Jan1es A. Rhodes in 1974 , proved futile "''" Rhodes' margin was only about 5;000 votes. LaRouche, who trailed the pack with 4,364 votes in Ohio, said his party would fi~ sui t in federal court shorll v to protect evidence which he said would prove there was a "conspiracy" to throw the election to Carter through vote fraud. The Labor Party candidate snid forme r stale Se n. Richard G. Reichel , RMassillon, had. been retained to file the la wsuit. Reichel later said he had not yet agreed to do so. l-'!Rouche claims his party can prove that up to 50,000 votes· were cast illegally, most of them lor Carter, by stealing them from m(nor party candidates including himseU, and by voting non- MON. TiiRU SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM R£SERVED ACC EPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS RICES IN EFFECT THRU NOVEMBER 27, 1976 RE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY GOSPI':L TONES The Gospel Tones will app<•,u· at a h)'nm sing Sal\U'day, Nov. 27, at 7:30p.m . at thr S)lao·u" Elementary School. Front , 1-1' , Russell Spcnc·cr, \\ illm ol Ebe rsbach ; l.x.tck, She lia Arnold, Jan La vendrr. arHI l.v1s Ebersbach. Other b'l'O nps appearing are the l'lioir vl tht· Syracuse Asbury United Methodi st Clnll't'h and tlw Stewart family . The :>ing is being sponsored ilY ttu Syracuse ER Squad . An offering will be wkcn alllil' "'"" 'l'h ~rc will nlso be refreshmCnts. Proceeds wi.ll lx~ lL'wd 'lr pay for U1e new F.R truck, ~ existent persons. He said the fraud took plac"C " wilh U1e collusion of boards of election'' in major urban coun ties and involved the ''C..arter machine, par t .~ 11f rtu· ghet t o nppflt'atu.:; r'Y and Saturday Specials • I'/ . ;tnd secti ons of till' lalurr bureau LTLiry" iuctudtnl! lit United Min e w.n·k,'rS uf America. POMEROY LANDMARK'S '.. G.E. Radios, Sunbeam Appliances , Presto B urger, Corelle Livingware by Corning, Mirroware. ~ Toastmaster Re mtngton, · ' H& R . and guns, Timex wat h Black & De k c es, and weedeaie~; loots ' . ••• l· MOORE'S AUTO PARTS Pomeroy , 0 . 992-2848 • Il. PRESTO® •' ' 1 '.. ·cooking m~gic ................ . • ••••••••••••••••• DAIRY LANE BROUGHTON'S ~% OR HOMOGENIZED MILK 1 80 off Sensor·Touch ·table top color TV *389 Was $469.95 f: lt•l• lronit· soft-lmu-h lunin g has nu nHn ·intt: IIIU'Ii! PRESIO 95 AND '' . j lt , ' '61 off mobil e sewing machine with buttonholer •236 Wa s 12t6.00 Cntu•s nnd cnbincls for ai)()\' C nuu:hine nndlablf' 2:1-cltannel 2-way CB radio '8850 Was 5149.50 Was mHs '3()995 ~~···· I..- WITH ANY UNICO FREEZER OR COOP WATER SOFTENER! ., .• 9977! ~ 5075 12-i n . diu go nni mcusure piclurc 6550 '20 off portable black ami white TV set '4S off digital' control garage door opener Was 5429.95 Was 1117.95 Was 1209.95 . 24 Hour Phone Answering Service '100 off 600-watt •16488 microwave even with clefrost cycle Was. S379.9::i ShJp.p ing, in st~llation ' ex tr ~ • SearsiJas a crP•Iit l'lan to suit mol'i l evt~ry need. • Prices are Catalog prices Sati,~faction Guaranteed or Your Mor~ey Back Authorized ,'. fiJ?I. 'SO off ~·icrowav e oven with settings, 90 to 625 watts '37995 '' · · ~~ CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 220 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . Owned & Operated By lou Osborne • Now ml sole .· · kho"'t·rr.•ale« 1t1 'IM'"' 992-2111 ~ ~f¥W!Jix FAITHFUL TOMATO \'ou mu~ l ohtuin UQ FCC li cense · S339,,S built-i n model ·... $289.95 CU ClflliJlHICDI . Stop at LANDMARK today and see the high qu al ity, complete line of UNICO Freezers, both upright an d Chest, and COOP Water Softeners. Offer good through December 25th. Serving Meigs, Gallia ' and Mason Counties. Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2181 STORE HOURS : Store Open 8:30-5:30 Miss clo.ses at s p.m. LANDMARK · KIDNEY BEANS SAUCE 48 NS oz. CANS 20~ CONTADINA Was 1267.9S .•.. lLI -· SAVE '70 off 8-track play/ record stereo system lu OIH'rall• ~·~ -\·-· .II / . t 3-11 • 7f>07 1 'SO off portable dishwasher with pot/pan cycle MANDARIN ORANGES IPS r :- , 3674 3-DIAMOND TA TO Presto ·Burger i lfz GAL • BEE PRE-Sk).. ' ALL FLAVORS GALlON hot dogger • 19-in. diu~oualtn eas ur e pi cture 0 Supr ,. Chl'o mix' black matt·ix tti ctm·e tubr • 0 Adjustahl t• onr-hullnn en lor 0 '100% snli•l-stat e chass is ICE CREAM PLASTIC to li!lip or go uut u( unll'r '60 off Free-Arm PLEASE! ••' 76ers rip Boston Celtics, 116-102 . .. '. !rom several teams including the California Angels and the New York Yankees. Alexander, chosen by the maximum 12 learns in the free agent draft , compiled a 13-9 record with Baltimore and New York last season. He pitched 201 innings, gave up 172 hils, 63 walks and struck out 58. He had an earned run average of 3.36. OPEN •1 00 2 No. 21h CANS 89~ ' OO're most likely to succee~ in sa~ng here! rs ......... • DAY IN • DAY OUT· BETTER FOOD VALUES! U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW .. COOKING ONIONS 3 B. BAG 39e J u~ .~ S. NO. 1 IDAHO POTATOES 10 LB. BAG .,09 �6 _ 'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Nov. 24, 1976 New arrival League shown craft ideas Holiday craft ideas were displayed and demonstrated at the Thur sday night meeting of the Middleport . Child Conservation League · held at theColwnbus and : Southern ·ohio Electric Co. : SIH~ ia) room. Pinecone . · wreaths, and Ornaments : were among the craft objects : shown. Plans were made for the : annual Christmas party for : me mber s, hohorary · members and guests. ThC : party will be held at the Elec: tric Co. social roomat 7: 30 · p.m. Qll Dec. 16. Members : will have a $3 gift exchange. ~ M ost memorable Christmas Mrs. Thehn<t Osborne will have devotions. The mother's prayer oponed the . meeting with Mrs. Clance Kennedy giving devotions en· titled "Thank You . God for i.ittle Things." Mrs. Peggy Sdunoll read "Pilgrims." A letter rrmn the Ohio Child Conservation League was read by Mrs. Peggy Harris. r--ur roll call members tulduf a Thanksgiving tradition. Mrs, Judy Hwnphreys and Mrs. Helen Blackston se rved rcfreslunents to those named and Mrs. Peggy Houdashell, Mrs. Janet Duffy, and Mrs. Eloise Wtute.. .!Program emphasizes ' the country life Ball games, cartoons dominate Thanksgiving television scene By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlllon Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) 'l'hllnltsglvlng on television will be a treat or a turkey for• grownups, depending on whether they have a ~le for parades garnished with ball games, and cartoons laced llberally with corn. Not every network loves a parade, unless you count a parade of cartoons. One thing Is sure daytime televisioo may be a woman's world throughout the year, but on Thanksgiving_ Day her place is somewhere else in the home. Unless she likes J .P. Sousa and O.J. Simp.IOn, she might actually prefer being In the kitchen. She won't miss anybody much except Fred Flintstone, Grape Ape and Mumbly. The network that isn't going to a parade is ABC, which certainly has called the shots on audience preference in other matters. ABC will stick with regular prograll\llling until 11:30 a.m., Eastern time, when Soupy Sales will take over as host of a five.IJour "ABC Thanksgiving Funshine Festival." Translated, that means a special starring both the animated and live-action stars of the netw ork's Saturday morning kidvtd programming - everybody from Scooby Doo, Jabberjaw and Dynomutt, assisted by Yogi Bear and Fred ON THANKSGIVING MONITORS LISTED Rlverby monUurs for this weekend have been an- nounced . Saturday's monitors are Mrs. Pete Nibert and VIvian Vinton, I to 3 p.m. , and Mr. and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors Include Mrs. Chester Tannehlll, and Mrs. Robert Moore, l to 3 p.m. and Mrs. Carl Irvin and Mrs . Belly Clark, 3 'to 5 p.m. ' FLAG PRESENTATION - Rutland and Pomeroy Junior Girl Scoup Troops were presented large American flags by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary in c;eremonies conducted Monday evening at the Rutland Elernentilry School. On hand to accept the flag for Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 were Suzan Thoma and Debbie Wer.ry. Robin Campbell accepted the fla g for the Rutland Junio.r Troop 1292. Pictured, lefllo right, front a.re Pam Powers and Paula Kloes of the Auxiliary presenting a flag to Debbie Werry and Suzan Thoma of Troop 1276; Denise Marshall of the Auxiliary presenting a flag to Robin Campbell , , Troop 1292. In tile back are Mrs. Grace Prall, president of tile American Legion Auxiliary, Drew. Webster Post 39, Mrs. Veda Davis, the Junior Auxiliary advisor, and Mrs . Pal Hysell, leader of the Rutland Junior Troop . . ::;:;:;:: :::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;: ;:; May your day be as beautiful Planning a shopping trip to as the fir st Thanksgiving feast. You have much to be PARKERSBURG? thankfu l for. Don't forget to vi sit us . UMW takes on two projects committee Lo meet and prepar·e Christmas baskets fur the sick and shuti ns of the Two projects of dum~ for brought back. She was accommunity. Mr!l. CHrrie others were tHken on by the eomp;-mied by her mother, Gruese rill prepare the United Methodist Women of Mrs. LconaSmith. GreenThum~ Notes for Jan. · the Minersvill eChul·ch at a Members spent the day 28. 1t was voted to send 4uiltin g. The afternoon tneeting heldrecentlyat the money tu the Athem:; Mental church. meeting opened wilh group Health Center for Christmas The group vuled to send singing of '' Ainerica" and gifts for patients there. money to a needy family, and pr ayer by Mrs . Mrs. Arnold won the dour to provide some toys for the SteHaGrueser. Mrs. Dorothy prize, and Mrs. Mary Nease children confined tJ Veterans Jarvi s re ad " Glad was auetionem· for the white Memorial Hospital.lt was Thanksgiving Day", Mrs. elephant sale. The Christmas . alHu decided to sent Kathryn Miller! "Be a Little flower show was annoum:cd Chri stmas ea r ds t o fur this weekend at the Senior thesickand shu lin uf the Cl.ti.ZeiiS Center with the rhurch and tu send gifl..'i to public being invited to view members of the UMW who . the exhibits from I to B p.m. arc unable toaltend. un Saturday and from I to I A get-well card was sent tu p.m. un Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Otis Pa rker who is Nease ami Mrs. Arnold will hospitalized, and birthday INTEREST work as clerks at the show. cHrds were ,Hent to Dorothy rule inf ou:nlly li fe W <l~ Sandwiches and cookies will fl anenbach and Teresa discussed by Mrs. EveiYI\ bcpru v i dl~d for the refres h- Fisher . Hollon. She talked of the en- ment taUlc. Plans were made fur the joyment uf thefirst upon fi re Severt~! members were at annui:i l ChristmHs dinne1· to of !he season and noted Uwt ' the Gal lipolis State Institute be held on Dec. 20 at C•·ow's · in early days the fireplace 'l'llurstlay for a therapy pr<>- Steak House, Pomeroy. was the center of the. home g1·am. P1·ugram for the meeting life. It was at the fi re that Mrs. Carrie Grueser who was pi·esentt'<i by Mr~. Ann families gathered to warm just •·ecently returned from a Rupo who talked about her · Afnca · an d d'ISp1ayc-u ... themselves in early America, vacation in Hawai i displayed year m Ninety day lnttrnt penalty It wlthdr•wn before and ills now at the fire that un arrangement of an- numerous artifacts which she rtutur l ty date . f;unilie s gather to bring Uack thurium. 1:111d ti plant in a memories and1mjoy thesmell white L:untainer. Tu ee:tdi uf the members she presented a of Imming wood. TWODAYSOFF string of shell beads. Mrs. M~:~ ry Nease told of General Telephone Co. of '111e ho~ed C:t saladcoursc, Ohio Sajd today its service how gnmt~nothe rs used to cook .over tlw open fire star- , uookics, coffee Hnd tea. offices throughout the state ting with cr ujnpl ed will be closed Thursday, paperplaced directly on the t:~::::::::::~~-:::.-:=-.-:::::X\~ .•••••• -~~~'*=:' !Nov. 25) and Friday (Nov . heHrth and usin g dried leaves Tht Athens county 26) in observa nce of Snings & loin Co. andctlrncobs. She st~id that Thanksgiving. This the' first 296 Second St . thesecret was not to get the ,., year that the day after ll'omtroy, Ohio fire too high. She talked of Thanksgiving has been set cooking pork, kraut and aside as a holiday for General dwnplings together, of the employes. It was included as vegetable soup and eo'rmncal ~. a benefit under current labor mush cooked over the flre, contracts between the WEDNESDAY and of how the earl y company and . uni onPOMEROY MID· represented employes. Alnerica ns cleaned their inJII DLEPORT Lions Club , utcnsil"s. ~ ilr.imjij~ Mrs. Marcia Arnoi1.Ps topic:: WednM"'3Y 1 12 noon. OHtO · was "Sunrise and a Winter VAuu"Y COMMANDERY Flower" She talked about the 24, Knights Templar, stated amarylis and the technique conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at of getling them to bloom, the pomeroy Masonic Tempi throu~hproper watering and AMERI CAN Legion darkness, then moving to the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett light. Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at " The Magic of the the hall . Dinner at 6:30 with Mistletoe:• w~s (h10_·topic_uf Legi onnaires . L.e g i o n ~ Mrs. Doris Gurcser who members also to have taikedabout the belief of the meeting at 7:30p.m. ancient druids that mislleloe SPECIAL PROGRAM, 7:30 wassacred, that it WH S ~x­ Wed~esday at Danville changed as H means of call· Wesleyan Church with Mary ing a truce orgiving a Myers presenting slides on greeting, and thHt a kiss missionary work '" Guyana, under the mistletoe in South An\erica, and vocal carlyduys was a pledgeto selections by a duet of Mrs. marry . Myers and Nancy Byrd. Mrs. Dorothy Smith conFRIDAY ducted the meeting which RICHARD OHUNGER, opened with devotions by commander of V.F.W. Post M1·s. Arnold on the theme 9926 requests all members of · " Thankfulness" taken from Stewart Johnson Post to meet the Upper Room. The thought at 7 p.m. Friday at V.F.W. for the day was ''We can trailer in Mason, W. Va. never thank God enough fur Ius Gift". For roil call each SUNDAY member gave a po~m or REVIVAL AT Mt. Union readin!:{ on Thankt:;giving. Baptist Church, near CarThe christmas party was ponter, Sunday through Dec. announced by (he committee, 5 with Rev. John Elswick, Mrs. Arimld, Mrs. Betty evangelist ; gospel singing Milhoan, and Mrs. Yeager each evening. Public invited. forDec. l5, 6:30 at the Meigs GOSPEL CONCERT, Inn. Menibers will then go tu Sunday, 2 p.m. Chester the home of Mrs. Ca rrie Church of God fe at urin g Grueser for a party and gift Gospel Tones, TM $ollowers exchange. . and Gospel Echoes. Public Plans were made £or the I invited. Thanksgiving thoughts on the trend towa.nl country living was the program em~ phHsiS at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Cl ub held at the homeof Mr~. Diane Bartels. Mrs. Hilda Yeaugerspoke ' about atlire noting that there wa.s a Jay when blue jei:lils ' and overalls were considert'<l '·hayseed" but now are a sign of style. She spoke of the crafts and arts of the early days and or the resurgence of these today. Home canning methods, the mix starch a.s eompured to modem spl'ay ty(x:s, were also mentioned by Mrs. Yeauger who concluded with the poe1n,'.'Count Your Blessrngs." The open· fireplaee and its 1 Mr. and Mrs . William R. capehart, Jr., Columbus, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jessica Kay , on Nov. 22 at University Hospital. The baby weighed slx pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Capehart have a son, age 15 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Capehart: Sr., Rt. I, Middleport .. is to be the roll call response. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Under Medicare, home SURGICAL PATIENT health care Is counted in Mrs . . Mary Lou Hawkins "visits" iMiead of days. One uoderwent Surgery this vlsitls co1mt.ed each time you morning at the Holzer receive a nome health Medical Center. Cards may be sent to her there. service. VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 923 South 3rd Ave. Kinder'", and Mrs. Mildred Phillips,' 'Thanksgiving". Cake and coffee were served. Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 OPEN 7: 00to5:00Mondaythru Friday 7:00 to 4: 00 Saturday Parkersburg Gallipolis Burger Chef is open for business during the remodeling of our restaurant . Polly's Pointers Save up to $2.13 Off-key color mars ivory piano keys Clip and use these vdluable coupons ' On Celtifltites Ofn..-1 . -.-.t . '1,000 Minimum HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT 1 Yr. Tenn ~ 1 1 Meip Co•.Sranch. ·_@ ~1 .. ~ ! • ~ • ·! .. ( : ~ • l "" • '• ·! :; ·, ~ ,; " •: :~ I ,,.: •• '• '• ~ .l ~ • '' CHEF.. I ·I 1 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.4.6-.98;0•0. . . . . . . . . . . .~ \'OU crupon buv (tnt.: at the .:e-.!ular· priee. OUI Banquet on a Bunr Two beefburgers topped with melted cheese. our special sauce a nd chopped leHuce Otltr expires Dec. 31, 1976. portr£ipatlng re5tautonts VOid wtoefe p~d1rbrled . to~ed 01 restticted bv tow Local and slate tax p:::l',-c:Die by beer&' 1976 &riO&' Chel SvsTems, tt. c me Burger Chef Systerr"~S .Irc coupon wllh Service set COUpa] SUPERSHEF• z FOR $1.49RegSl78 .SUPER SJIEF• MEAL DEAL S1.39Reg sm A truly "SUPER" deal' Gel our BIG one .. Super Shef · with our Iorge golden-brown french fries. and a Iorge soft drink! Otter expires D•c. 31, 1976. Good <r~ly at portro(Xrtrng Burger Chef restooronts VOid · Gca:J cr'IIV at porlicipatlng Bulger Oel res tooanls Vod where P"00ib1Jed. f(l)led 01 resiTicled by low l ocal and state lax poyct>le by bea1er •Cl 1Q761!u'Qel Cnel Svstems.lnc ' wrth I I I I Otter expires OK. 31, 1976. 'wtlefe prdlbrTOO . IOX&O Of restncted by low local and >tote 0 poycble by beo:.Ier If.. mo Bulger Chel SvSiems . Ire. thrs c~ SKIPPER'S TREAT· MEAL DEAL S1.09Reg ' Crrsp deep-fried fish (riel. toasted bun. a touch ol tartar ~ouce and topped with tangy c heese Smail french fr1es and a small soH drink. ~. Offer expires Dee. lt, t976. _. GoOO ool ~ ot p:1111crpofing BurQef Oel reslou10nls V01d Convenience Wl'"lefe prOhtbltect IOXOO ct resrrr d~ br 1o"" Local and lo~ poyd:lle b y beor9f stoie 1C 1Q76 a..,-ger Ct1el Syslerns . Inc I 19 16 Bu<ger Chal Sr~l~ m t 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 2325 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT wl"' fhis COJpon FUNMEAL. 79, Reg6~ $128 For Mo st Volkswag e n Models '2981 Riverside Volkswagen Inc. when restricted by low loco! and sk:.lle ~ payci:>le by bearer (£.! rh r~ FREE: BIG SHEF ~,.,\1¢ BIGSHEF· MEALDEAL S1.29 Reg For Your Shopping ·Reg . S36. 95 Wrlh 1 DAY 12 VOLT BATTERIES , I Sl67 I Tol k about "BIG ' deals' You get our triple -deck Big I Shet· our tender Iorge french fr ies and a large soft I drin~ A comp lele meal! I Offer explrtl Dec. 31, 197•. I - >=!'- GOod 9NY 01 0<1r11crpotiro I BUger''thel restaurants Vod Where p-CI'olb lted . ta~ed Ct I THANKSGIVING SERVICE SPECIAL! .., ...................... ....................... OPEN 'I •• DEAR POLLY - I have purchased an old piano and the keys ar badly in need of cleaning. I assume they are lvory and wonder if they can be whitened in any way. MRS. S.S. DEAR MRS. S.S. - The yellowing of Ivory plano keys and other Ivory things seem to be a great annoyance to so many .. Real Ivory always yellows or darkens with age. I've,beea told that keeping a plano closed ·Is one of the re&~rons the keys yellow. It should be kept open during the day. Ivory keys cah be wipod with a damp c lot~ , but authorities disagree on the use of a little soap. Always go easy with the water as the Ivory tops could be loosened from the key forms. Some suggest usi ng denature alcohol on the cloth, and always wipe the long way of of the key. It is too bad you cannot accept the nice patina of the softly yellowed ivory in preference to the white, white look of the new plastic keys. ' - POLLY. . DEAR POLLY - I have a suggestion for Deborah for using those_cut-off. parts of pants that are often too long. I . have made severa l cute purses and aprons for little BURGER Social Calendar F1intstooe, to Kaptain Kool and the Kongs , as they search for a nine-foot turkey In an amusement pp.rk outside Cleveland, Ohio. Tile five hours also will include regular cartoons from the Saturday lineup. Then from 11-8:30 ·p.m., Eastern time, the voices of Sterllng Holloway and Paul Winchell will be heard In "WiMle the Pooh and Tigger Too." Tbe evening will end wl!han NCAA football game , teams not yet announced. With that cartoon lineup, there's not much doubt whO ABC thinks will i:ontrol lbe dial on the ·family ~el Thanksgiving Day. · CBS and NBC will be parading their talent Thanksgiving Day in their traditional approach to the holiday. Each network will begin special prograining at 9 a.m., Eastern time. CBS will go through a three-hour specia l with parade highlights from New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Toronto and Hawaii, with William Conrad as host (that's William Conrad, as In "Cantlon" on CBS, not IAJ be confused with Robert Conrad, In "Baa Baa Black Sheep" on another network). CBS has lined up SlllfS for each city - In New York Loretta Swit of "M-A.,<;•H" teams up with Richard Crenna of "All's Fair;" Isabel Sa nf ord of " The delicious homburge• . small french frres. a small drink . a sweet dessert !real and a surprise prize. all in a color1ul tray .loaded wi,th comics. puzzles. and fun things to dq. A orrlr expire.• D.c. lt,.'976. G:xd onlv at f,Xlrticrpolrng BurQef Chef reslourants VOid wrere prOhlbrtect taxed ~ restnc ted by lew :.ccol ood state tm payoble oy beoref. ~ IQ761Uget CMI Systems. Ire. \· SYRACUSE The Syracuse Church of God will have the ordinance of the church, feet washing and conununion, Thursday night. The public is invited. Saturday night the annual Thanksgiving dinner was held with prayer by George Oiler, pastor, and singing of "Amazing Grace" opening the celebration. The guest list include!l Mr. and Mrs. · Sam Pitkens, 'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. W. Harper and family , Mr. and Mrs . R. L. Miller, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lan· ny Jenkins, Stephannie Rought, Kellie Rought, Gerri Ann Rought, Danny Roush, Sheri Roush, Tricia Roush, Nonna Wilson, J.enny Wilson,· Kim Wilson, Marla Wilson, JoAnn Wears, Sherry Wears, Janet Neal, Susie Tillis; Alice Jones, Martha Brainer, Ma•·· sha Rowley, Everett Rou.<h, . Sampson Hall , David Lawson, Ben Quis~nUerry, Ethel Hossl er, Charlie Hossler ' Paw Voss, Crystal . \l'inebrenner, · Becky 1\.aehler, Kenny Koehler, Donna Koehler, Ray Stewart, Greg Peckham, and Lenora Jenkins. girls and pot holders for their mothers from extra material. A few choice pieces have been saved to go into a "coal of many colors." Rilla suggested that snails ca n be killed with sa lt without killing the plants that attract them. But salt is aiso quite effective as a weed killer, so I would be ~autious wheri I used it around any plants, po rticularly valuable ones. Also, I would like to tell Ruby that I have had good luck planting leftover seed and have ha d them germinate when they were three years old. Of course, there is a percentage of loss. - INEZ. DEAR POLLY - Wh~n you want to bake icebox cookies right away, put the rolls of dough in the freezing compa rtment of the .refrigerator .for about ten minutes, and they will be ready to cut and bake. - MRS . F .A. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on double knits, I had trouble with the edges rolling up. I began putting masking tape along the edges to hold the material straight until the cutting is done . This·holds the material straight and the tape peels off easily_w)JenJt has done Its job. - DORIS. DEAR POLLY I received a Barbie doll as a gift and it was on an inexpensive and unique stand. A toilet paper tube (ca n be . decorated as one likes) has the doll 's legs in the center so she stands very nicely. MARY P. WELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M. -10 P. M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A. M.- 10 P.M. Jeffersons" and Kevin Dobson of " Kojak" will handle the Philadelphia story; Michael Learned of '"The Waltons" and Bill Macy of "Maude" take over in Toronto; Jack Lord of "Hawati Five.()" will be in Hawaii, while Ma.clienzie Phillips of "One Day At A Time" and Gavin MacLeod of · . "Mary Tyler Moore " will play De.troit. It's easy to figure Jack Lord and Hawail, but what "Kojak's" Crocker Is doing In Philadelphia remains a mysi<>ry. . CBS follows in the afternoon with a Washington Bullets vs. Phoenix Suns NBA basketball game at 1 p.m.,. Eastern time, -!ben a Dallas Cowboya vs. St.. Louis cardinals pro football game. at 3:3op.m. · In the evening, there will be a two-hour 11 Sunllav .. Prices Effective Thru New. 27 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO CLOSED THANKSGIVING Waltons" episode, fo llowed by a special, "Sills and Burnett At The Met," stsrrlng Beverly Sills and Carol Burnett. What thi s has to do with Thanksgiving is, it gives the viewer something to be tllankful for in the way of CRAFTS DISPLAYED - Mrs . Tbebna Sca lly, a member of tbe New Haven Woman 's Club, is shown with many of the crafts which will be sold Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tile Chrislmas fair . Tbe fair, which Is being sponsored by the club, will be held althe New Haven Community Building and is free to !he public. Many miscellaneous items will be sold, and any organization wishing to have a booth, [s asked to ca ll 882-.1361. :~~~!*~~~;r~~~no~ M U theatre charm - Shari Lewis and her puppets team up with Ed McMahon in "Beariy in the Parade," In which Santa Claus finds himse lf so overworked he may not be able to make the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and the hunt is on . for someone to fill his suit literally. Next, from 10 to noon Eastern tim e comes the actual Macy's parade from New York, in which McMahon is joined by Della Reese, McLean Stevenso n and the parade itself. For NBC, its the 17th consecutive year cOvering the event. At 12 :30 p.m., Eastern time, CUrl Gowdy and Don Mereditll will bring viewers the Buffalo Bills and 0 .J. Simpson vs! the Detroit Lions with quarterback Greg I;mdry. For some, fancy floats and football make good viewing. Those who disagree can give thanks that the dial can be switched .to an off position. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University Theatre will present "A Thurber Carnival" Dec. 1-1 in . Old Main Auditorium. Curta in time will be Bp.m. each of the four evenings. Director Clayton Page described the production as ''a review with musica l punctuation." Based on a book by famed humorist James Thurber, the prod uction includes 17 humorous sketches. A cast of 20 ~tud ents will per(orm the 50 roles;Page said. "A Thurber Ca rniva l" originally was produced on Broadway in 1960 and a professional vers.lon has been presented in Huntington as part of the Marshall ·University Artists Series, Page said. Members of the cast are Mark Boshell, David Cook, Michael Copp, Trey Eisel, Stewart Glass, Gary LaParl, Barry McOwen, Darrell Mullins, Richard Purdue. • · presentzng Thurbe Mike Rowen, Thomas Tolliver, Cindy Boston, Jill Chaney, Noel Earl, Laura Harrison, Anne Moore, Betsy Rawlins, Martha Shaffer, Debbie Smith and Teri Yarbro. The " mu sica l punctuations" wi ll be provided by the Marshall Jazz Quartet, directed by J .D. Folsom. Bruce Greenwood is designer and technical director and Jan Santee Is assistant to the director and stage managel-. Tickets are on sale In Old Main Room liB at MarshaU from noon to 4: 30p.m. da ily. Reservations also may be made by telephoning 696-2306. BALLARi>'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE...~~ .. LAFF ·A. DAY lNGLEWOOD ,Calif. (UP! ) - Veteran left wing liob Ben·y, the all-time leader for the Los Angeles Kings In games played and their second leading goal scorer, has been demoted to Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League, making room for center Frank St. Marseille and left wing Lorne Stamler. Berry, who had only one goal and four assists in 19 "'-'"·. "I know I said yo u could bring gB?nes this seaSon, is also your problems to me anytime, tllird in aUtime assists, total Murphy, but 1 meant at the points and penally minutes office!" for the Kings. -~ ~- · ·~--- PARKAY LB. MARGARINE PRICES IN EffECT WED., NOV. 24 THRU NOV. 28 ·. COLUMBIA STEREO HAPPY HOLIDAY L.P.'s l.t~'*''-'1. .•\\"'''~' llro;o',l'J~'4"11ool.\b,O,' ... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . 3-LBS. •, . . CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS _FAVORITES _ W/C Limit _I Per Customer Good Only At Poweli's Offer Expires 11 -27-76 CRISCO 3-LBS. $139 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 11-27-76 HOUSTON 1UP!) - The Houston Astros Tuesday annoWlced it wiH switch its Triple-A farm affiliation from Memphis to Charleston for tile 1977 season. An Astros spokesman said Memphis Manager Jim Beauchamp will manage the Charleston, W.Va., team of the International League. DnERGENT 5LBS., 4 OZ. BOX 8 TRACK TAPES THE; DALV SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERF:'iTOF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHF.8TER L. TANNEHILL 'Exec.,Ed. ROBE RT HOEFLICH ' City Editor Publ ished daily eKcept Saturduy by The Ohlu "&lley Publishin~ Como~my, Il l Court St., Pumt!roy, Ohio 45769 , Busillt!Sli Officii Phone 9922156. Editorial Phcme 992·21:i7. · SettJntl d.as,o; p!L~'t<lgt! paid a l Pomeroy, Ohio. NHiitJntd tu!vertising ri!presenUitivc Wm·tl · Grlffilh Comparryl' In· c., Bottlrwll r atltl · Gullaght!r Dlv., m Third Ave. , New Yurk, N.Y. 10017. S u ~et•i pthm ruics: Deli vered by c~trrler when~ availltl.lle 75 cents ~r wet+.. By Molur Route wht!re can·hw m1rvice not uva!lublc, One mnnth, $.1 .25. By rnuil in Ohio and W.Va., Otrc Yctu , $22,00; Six munlhs, $11.50 ; Th ree mtJnth ~, S7 .00 : El~cwhcr c $26.00 ycur : Six months $13.5 0; Tht'ct· munths, $7 .50. Slll.l.'itriJ'tfon vnn hwlutk! s SlliKi a~· Tunes-&nU11cl. l9 . , •• W;C LOW HOLIDAY PRICES DUNCAN HINES LIST 6.98 1 . CAKE MIXES 18% oz. 2/' 100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer I I l I I �6 _ 'The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Nov. 24, 1976 New arrival League shown craft ideas Holiday craft ideas were displayed and demonstrated at the Thur sday night meeting of the Middleport . Child Conservation League · held at theColwnbus and : Southern ·ohio Electric Co. : SIH~ ia) room. Pinecone . · wreaths, and Ornaments : were among the craft objects : shown. Plans were made for the : annual Christmas party for : me mber s, hohorary · members and guests. ThC : party will be held at the Elec: tric Co. social roomat 7: 30 · p.m. Qll Dec. 16. Members : will have a $3 gift exchange. ~ M ost memorable Christmas Mrs. Thehn<t Osborne will have devotions. The mother's prayer oponed the . meeting with Mrs. Clance Kennedy giving devotions en· titled "Thank You . God for i.ittle Things." Mrs. Peggy Sdunoll read "Pilgrims." A letter rrmn the Ohio Child Conservation League was read by Mrs. Peggy Harris. r--ur roll call members tulduf a Thanksgiving tradition. Mrs, Judy Hwnphreys and Mrs. Helen Blackston se rved rcfreslunents to those named and Mrs. Peggy Houdashell, Mrs. Janet Duffy, and Mrs. Eloise Wtute.. .!Program emphasizes ' the country life Ball games, cartoons dominate Thanksgiving television scene By JOAN HANAUER UPI Televlllon Writer NEW YORK (UP! ) 'l'hllnltsglvlng on television will be a treat or a turkey for• grownups, depending on whether they have a ~le for parades garnished with ball games, and cartoons laced llberally with corn. Not every network loves a parade, unless you count a parade of cartoons. One thing Is sure daytime televisioo may be a woman's world throughout the year, but on Thanksgiving_ Day her place is somewhere else in the home. Unless she likes J .P. Sousa and O.J. Simp.IOn, she might actually prefer being In the kitchen. She won't miss anybody much except Fred Flintstone, Grape Ape and Mumbly. The network that isn't going to a parade is ABC, which certainly has called the shots on audience preference in other matters. ABC will stick with regular prograll\llling until 11:30 a.m., Eastern time, when Soupy Sales will take over as host of a five.IJour "ABC Thanksgiving Funshine Festival." Translated, that means a special starring both the animated and live-action stars of the netw ork's Saturday morning kidvtd programming - everybody from Scooby Doo, Jabberjaw and Dynomutt, assisted by Yogi Bear and Fred ON THANKSGIVING MONITORS LISTED Rlverby monUurs for this weekend have been an- nounced . Saturday's monitors are Mrs. Pete Nibert and VIvian Vinton, I to 3 p.m. , and Mr. and Mrs. William Menshouse, 3 to 5 p.m. Sunday's monitors Include Mrs. Chester Tannehlll, and Mrs. Robert Moore, l to 3 p.m. and Mrs. Carl Irvin and Mrs . Belly Clark, 3 'to 5 p.m. ' FLAG PRESENTATION - Rutland and Pomeroy Junior Girl Scoup Troops were presented large American flags by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary in c;eremonies conducted Monday evening at the Rutland Elernentilry School. On hand to accept the flag for Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 were Suzan Thoma and Debbie Wer.ry. Robin Campbell accepted the fla g for the Rutland Junio.r Troop 1292. Pictured, lefllo right, front a.re Pam Powers and Paula Kloes of the Auxiliary presenting a flag to Debbie Werry and Suzan Thoma of Troop 1276; Denise Marshall of the Auxiliary presenting a flag to Robin Campbell , , Troop 1292. In tile back are Mrs. Grace Prall, president of tile American Legion Auxiliary, Drew. Webster Post 39, Mrs. Veda Davis, the Junior Auxiliary advisor, and Mrs . Pal Hysell, leader of the Rutland Junior Troop . . ::;:;:;:: :::;:;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::~::::;:;:::;:;:::;:;: ;:; May your day be as beautiful Planning a shopping trip to as the fir st Thanksgiving feast. You have much to be PARKERSBURG? thankfu l for. Don't forget to vi sit us . UMW takes on two projects committee Lo meet and prepar·e Christmas baskets fur the sick and shuti ns of the Two projects of dum~ for brought back. She was accommunity. Mr!l. CHrrie others were tHken on by the eomp;-mied by her mother, Gruese rill prepare the United Methodist Women of Mrs. LconaSmith. GreenThum~ Notes for Jan. · the Minersvill eChul·ch at a Members spent the day 28. 1t was voted to send 4uiltin g. The afternoon tneeting heldrecentlyat the money tu the Athem:; Mental church. meeting opened wilh group Health Center for Christmas The group vuled to send singing of '' Ainerica" and gifts for patients there. money to a needy family, and pr ayer by Mrs . Mrs. Arnold won the dour to provide some toys for the SteHaGrueser. Mrs. Dorothy prize, and Mrs. Mary Nease children confined tJ Veterans Jarvi s re ad " Glad was auetionem· for the white Memorial Hospital.lt was Thanksgiving Day", Mrs. elephant sale. The Christmas . alHu decided to sent Kathryn Miller! "Be a Little flower show was annoum:cd Chri stmas ea r ds t o fur this weekend at the Senior thesickand shu lin uf the Cl.ti.ZeiiS Center with the rhurch and tu send gifl..'i to public being invited to view members of the UMW who . the exhibits from I to B p.m. arc unable toaltend. un Saturday and from I to I A get-well card was sent tu p.m. un Sunday. Mrs. Mary Mrs. Otis Pa rker who is Nease ami Mrs. Arnold will hospitalized, and birthday INTEREST work as clerks at the show. cHrds were ,Hent to Dorothy rule inf ou:nlly li fe W <l~ Sandwiches and cookies will fl anenbach and Teresa discussed by Mrs. EveiYI\ bcpru v i dl~d for the refres h- Fisher . Hollon. She talked of the en- ment taUlc. Plans were made fur the joyment uf thefirst upon fi re Severt~! members were at annui:i l ChristmHs dinne1· to of !he season and noted Uwt ' the Gal lipolis State Institute be held on Dec. 20 at C•·ow's · in early days the fireplace 'l'llurstlay for a therapy pr<>- Steak House, Pomeroy. was the center of the. home g1·am. P1·ugram for the meeting life. It was at the fi re that Mrs. Carrie Grueser who was pi·esentt'<i by Mr~. Ann families gathered to warm just •·ecently returned from a Rupo who talked about her · Afnca · an d d'ISp1ayc-u ... themselves in early America, vacation in Hawai i displayed year m Ninety day lnttrnt penalty It wlthdr•wn before and ills now at the fire that un arrangement of an- numerous artifacts which she rtutur l ty date . f;unilie s gather to bring Uack thurium. 1:111d ti plant in a memories and1mjoy thesmell white L:untainer. Tu ee:tdi uf the members she presented a of Imming wood. TWODAYSOFF string of shell beads. Mrs. M~:~ ry Nease told of General Telephone Co. of '111e ho~ed C:t saladcoursc, Ohio Sajd today its service how gnmt~nothe rs used to cook .over tlw open fire star- , uookics, coffee Hnd tea. offices throughout the state ting with cr ujnpl ed will be closed Thursday, paperplaced directly on the t:~::::::::::~~-:::.-:=-.-:::::X\~ .•••••• -~~~'*=:' !Nov. 25) and Friday (Nov . heHrth and usin g dried leaves Tht Athens county 26) in observa nce of Snings & loin Co. andctlrncobs. She st~id that Thanksgiving. This the' first 296 Second St . thesecret was not to get the ,., year that the day after ll'omtroy, Ohio fire too high. She talked of Thanksgiving has been set cooking pork, kraut and aside as a holiday for General dwnplings together, of the employes. It was included as vegetable soup and eo'rmncal ~. a benefit under current labor mush cooked over the flre, contracts between the WEDNESDAY and of how the earl y company and . uni onPOMEROY MID· represented employes. Alnerica ns cleaned their inJII DLEPORT Lions Club , utcnsil"s. ~ ilr.imjij~ Mrs. Marcia Arnoi1.Ps topic:: WednM"'3Y 1 12 noon. OHtO · was "Sunrise and a Winter VAuu"Y COMMANDERY Flower" She talked about the 24, Knights Templar, stated amarylis and the technique conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at of getling them to bloom, the pomeroy Masonic Tempi throu~hproper watering and AMERI CAN Legion darkness, then moving to the Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett light. Post 128, 7:30 Wednesday at " The Magic of the the hall . Dinner at 6:30 with Mistletoe:• w~s (h10_·topic_uf Legi onnaires . L.e g i o n ~ Mrs. Doris Gurcser who members also to have taikedabout the belief of the meeting at 7:30p.m. ancient druids that mislleloe SPECIAL PROGRAM, 7:30 wassacred, that it WH S ~x­ Wed~esday at Danville changed as H means of call· Wesleyan Church with Mary ing a truce orgiving a Myers presenting slides on greeting, and thHt a kiss missionary work '" Guyana, under the mistletoe in South An\erica, and vocal carlyduys was a pledgeto selections by a duet of Mrs. marry . Myers and Nancy Byrd. Mrs. Dorothy Smith conFRIDAY ducted the meeting which RICHARD OHUNGER, opened with devotions by commander of V.F.W. Post M1·s. Arnold on the theme 9926 requests all members of · " Thankfulness" taken from Stewart Johnson Post to meet the Upper Room. The thought at 7 p.m. Friday at V.F.W. for the day was ''We can trailer in Mason, W. Va. never thank God enough fur Ius Gift". For roil call each SUNDAY member gave a po~m or REVIVAL AT Mt. Union readin!:{ on Thankt:;giving. Baptist Church, near CarThe christmas party was ponter, Sunday through Dec. announced by (he committee, 5 with Rev. John Elswick, Mrs. Arimld, Mrs. Betty evangelist ; gospel singing Milhoan, and Mrs. Yeager each evening. Public invited. forDec. l5, 6:30 at the Meigs GOSPEL CONCERT, Inn. Menibers will then go tu Sunday, 2 p.m. Chester the home of Mrs. Ca rrie Church of God fe at urin g Grueser for a party and gift Gospel Tones, TM $ollowers exchange. . and Gospel Echoes. Public Plans were made £or the I invited. Thanksgiving thoughts on the trend towa.nl country living was the program em~ phHsiS at the recent meeting of the Wildwood Garden Cl ub held at the homeof Mr~. Diane Bartels. Mrs. Hilda Yeaugerspoke ' about atlire noting that there wa.s a Jay when blue jei:lils ' and overalls were considert'<l '·hayseed" but now are a sign of style. She spoke of the crafts and arts of the early days and or the resurgence of these today. Home canning methods, the mix starch a.s eompured to modem spl'ay ty(x:s, were also mentioned by Mrs. Yeauger who concluded with the poe1n,'.'Count Your Blessrngs." The open· fireplaee and its 1 Mr. and Mrs . William R. capehart, Jr., Columbus, are announcing the birth of their second child, a daughter, Jessica Kay , on Nov. 22 at University Hospital. The baby weighed slx pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Capehart have a son, age 15 months. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jeffers of Pomeroy, and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Capehart: Sr., Rt. I, Middleport .. is to be the roll call response. 1- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Under Medicare, home SURGICAL PATIENT health care Is counted in Mrs . . Mary Lou Hawkins "visits" iMiead of days. One uoderwent Surgery this vlsitls co1mt.ed each time you morning at the Holzer receive a nome health Medical Center. Cards may be sent to her there. service. VAllEY WMBER & SUPPLY CO. 923 South 3rd Ave. Kinder'", and Mrs. Mildred Phillips,' 'Thanksgiving". Cake and coffee were served. Middleport, 0 . 992-2709 OPEN 7: 00to5:00Mondaythru Friday 7:00 to 4: 00 Saturday Parkersburg Gallipolis Burger Chef is open for business during the remodeling of our restaurant . Polly's Pointers Save up to $2.13 Off-key color mars ivory piano keys Clip and use these vdluable coupons ' On Celtifltites Ofn..-1 . -.-.t . '1,000 Minimum HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT 1 Yr. Tenn ~ 1 1 Meip Co•.Sranch. ·_@ ~1 .. ~ ! • ~ • ·! .. ( : ~ • l "" • '• ·! :; ·, ~ ,; " •: :~ I ,,.: •• '• '• ~ .l ~ • '' CHEF.. I ·I 1 195 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio ; . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4.4.6-.98;0•0. . . . . . . . . . . .~ \'OU crupon buv (tnt.: at the .:e-.!ular· priee. OUI Banquet on a Bunr Two beefburgers topped with melted cheese. our special sauce a nd chopped leHuce Otltr expires Dec. 31, 1976. portr£ipatlng re5tautonts VOid wtoefe p~d1rbrled . to~ed 01 restticted bv tow Local and slate tax p:::l',-c:Die by beer&' 1976 &riO&' Chel SvsTems, tt. c me Burger Chef Systerr"~S .Irc coupon wllh Service set COUpa] SUPERSHEF• z FOR $1.49RegSl78 .SUPER SJIEF• MEAL DEAL S1.39Reg sm A truly "SUPER" deal' Gel our BIG one .. Super Shef · with our Iorge golden-brown french fries. and a Iorge soft drink! Otter expires D•c. 31, 1976. Good <r~ly at portro(Xrtrng Burger Chef restooronts VOid · Gca:J cr'IIV at porlicipatlng Bulger Oel res tooanls Vod where P"00ib1Jed. f(l)led 01 resiTicled by low l ocal and state lax poyct>le by bea1er •Cl 1Q761!u'Qel Cnel Svstems.lnc ' wrth I I I I Otter expires OK. 31, 1976. 'wtlefe prdlbrTOO . IOX&O Of restncted by low local and >tote 0 poycble by beo:.Ier If.. mo Bulger Chel SvSiems . Ire. thrs c~ SKIPPER'S TREAT· MEAL DEAL S1.09Reg ' Crrsp deep-fried fish (riel. toasted bun. a touch ol tartar ~ouce and topped with tangy c heese Smail french fr1es and a small soH drink. ~. Offer expires Dee. lt, t976. _. GoOO ool ~ ot p:1111crpofing BurQef Oel reslou10nls V01d Convenience Wl'"lefe prOhtbltect IOXOO ct resrrr d~ br 1o"" Local and lo~ poyd:lle b y beor9f stoie 1C 1Q76 a..,-ger Ct1el Syslerns . Inc I 19 16 Bu<ger Chal Sr~l~ m t 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 2325 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT wl"' fhis COJpon FUNMEAL. 79, Reg6~ $128 For Mo st Volkswag e n Models '2981 Riverside Volkswagen Inc. when restricted by low loco! and sk:.lle ~ payci:>le by bearer (£.! rh r~ FREE: BIG SHEF ~,.,\1¢ BIGSHEF· MEALDEAL S1.29 Reg For Your Shopping ·Reg . S36. 95 Wrlh 1 DAY 12 VOLT BATTERIES , I Sl67 I Tol k about "BIG ' deals' You get our triple -deck Big I Shet· our tender Iorge french fr ies and a large soft I drin~ A comp lele meal! I Offer explrtl Dec. 31, 197•. I - >=!'- GOod 9NY 01 0<1r11crpotiro I BUger''thel restaurants Vod Where p-CI'olb lted . ta~ed Ct I THANKSGIVING SERVICE SPECIAL! .., ...................... ....................... OPEN 'I •• DEAR POLLY - I have purchased an old piano and the keys ar badly in need of cleaning. I assume they are lvory and wonder if they can be whitened in any way. MRS. S.S. DEAR MRS. S.S. - The yellowing of Ivory plano keys and other Ivory things seem to be a great annoyance to so many .. Real Ivory always yellows or darkens with age. I've,beea told that keeping a plano closed ·Is one of the re&~rons the keys yellow. It should be kept open during the day. Ivory keys cah be wipod with a damp c lot~ , but authorities disagree on the use of a little soap. Always go easy with the water as the Ivory tops could be loosened from the key forms. Some suggest usi ng denature alcohol on the cloth, and always wipe the long way of of the key. It is too bad you cannot accept the nice patina of the softly yellowed ivory in preference to the white, white look of the new plastic keys. ' - POLLY. . DEAR POLLY - I have a suggestion for Deborah for using those_cut-off. parts of pants that are often too long. I . have made severa l cute purses and aprons for little BURGER Social Calendar F1intstooe, to Kaptain Kool and the Kongs , as they search for a nine-foot turkey In an amusement pp.rk outside Cleveland, Ohio. Tile five hours also will include regular cartoons from the Saturday lineup. Then from 11-8:30 ·p.m., Eastern time, the voices of Sterllng Holloway and Paul Winchell will be heard In "WiMle the Pooh and Tigger Too." Tbe evening will end wl!han NCAA football game , teams not yet announced. With that cartoon lineup, there's not much doubt whO ABC thinks will i:ontrol lbe dial on the ·family ~el Thanksgiving Day. · CBS and NBC will be parading their talent Thanksgiving Day in their traditional approach to the holiday. Each network will begin special prograining at 9 a.m., Eastern time. CBS will go through a three-hour specia l with parade highlights from New York, Philadelphia, Detroit, Toronto and Hawaii, with William Conrad as host (that's William Conrad, as In "Cantlon" on CBS, not IAJ be confused with Robert Conrad, In "Baa Baa Black Sheep" on another network). CBS has lined up SlllfS for each city - In New York Loretta Swit of "M-A.,<;•H" teams up with Richard Crenna of "All's Fair;" Isabel Sa nf ord of " The delicious homburge• . small french frres. a small drink . a sweet dessert !real and a surprise prize. all in a color1ul tray .loaded wi,th comics. puzzles. and fun things to dq. A orrlr expire.• D.c. lt,.'976. G:xd onlv at f,Xlrticrpolrng BurQef Chef reslourants VOid wrere prOhlbrtect taxed ~ restnc ted by lew :.ccol ood state tm payoble oy beoref. ~ IQ761Uget CMI Systems. Ire. \· SYRACUSE The Syracuse Church of God will have the ordinance of the church, feet washing and conununion, Thursday night. The public is invited. Saturday night the annual Thanksgiving dinner was held with prayer by George Oiler, pastor, and singing of "Amazing Grace" opening the celebration. The guest list include!l Mr. and Mrs. · Sam Pitkens, 'Mr. and Mrs. Guy Harper, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Underwood, Mr. and Mrs. Myron Bess, Mr. and 'Mrs. G. W. Harper and family , Mr. and Mrs . R. L. Miller, 'Mr. and Mrs. Lan· ny Jenkins, Stephannie Rought, Kellie Rought, Gerri Ann Rought, Danny Roush, Sheri Roush, Tricia Roush, Nonna Wilson, J.enny Wilson,· Kim Wilson, Marla Wilson, JoAnn Wears, Sherry Wears, Janet Neal, Susie Tillis; Alice Jones, Martha Brainer, Ma•·· sha Rowley, Everett Rou.<h, . Sampson Hall , David Lawson, Ben Quis~nUerry, Ethel Hossl er, Charlie Hossler ' Paw Voss, Crystal . \l'inebrenner, · Becky 1\.aehler, Kenny Koehler, Donna Koehler, Ray Stewart, Greg Peckham, and Lenora Jenkins. girls and pot holders for their mothers from extra material. A few choice pieces have been saved to go into a "coal of many colors." Rilla suggested that snails ca n be killed with sa lt without killing the plants that attract them. But salt is aiso quite effective as a weed killer, so I would be ~autious wheri I used it around any plants, po rticularly valuable ones. Also, I would like to tell Ruby that I have had good luck planting leftover seed and have ha d them germinate when they were three years old. Of course, there is a percentage of loss. - INEZ. DEAR POLLY - Wh~n you want to bake icebox cookies right away, put the rolls of dough in the freezing compa rtment of the .refrigerator .for about ten minutes, and they will be ready to cut and bake. - MRS . F .A. DEAR POLLY - When sewing on double knits, I had trouble with the edges rolling up. I began putting masking tape along the edges to hold the material straight until the cutting is done . This·holds the material straight and the tape peels off easily_w)JenJt has done Its job. - DORIS. DEAR POLLY I received a Barbie doll as a gift and it was on an inexpensive and unique stand. A toilet paper tube (ca n be . decorated as one likes) has the doll 's legs in the center so she stands very nicely. MARY P. WELL'S Store Hours 8 A.M. -10 P. M. Mon.-Sat. 10 A. M.- 10 P.M. Jeffersons" and Kevin Dobson of " Kojak" will handle the Philadelphia story; Michael Learned of '"The Waltons" and Bill Macy of "Maude" take over in Toronto; Jack Lord of "Hawati Five.()" will be in Hawaii, while Ma.clienzie Phillips of "One Day At A Time" and Gavin MacLeod of · . "Mary Tyler Moore " will play De.troit. It's easy to figure Jack Lord and Hawail, but what "Kojak's" Crocker Is doing In Philadelphia remains a mysi<>ry. . CBS follows in the afternoon with a Washington Bullets vs. Phoenix Suns NBA basketball game at 1 p.m.,. Eastern time, -!ben a Dallas Cowboya vs. St.. Louis cardinals pro football game. at 3:3op.m. · In the evening, there will be a two-hour 11 Sunllav .. Prices Effective Thru New. 27 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OHIO CLOSED THANKSGIVING Waltons" episode, fo llowed by a special, "Sills and Burnett At The Met," stsrrlng Beverly Sills and Carol Burnett. What thi s has to do with Thanksgiving is, it gives the viewer something to be tllankful for in the way of CRAFTS DISPLAYED - Mrs . Tbebna Sca lly, a member of tbe New Haven Woman 's Club, is shown with many of the crafts which will be sold Saturday, Dec. 4, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tile Chrislmas fair . Tbe fair, which Is being sponsored by the club, will be held althe New Haven Community Building and is free to !he public. Many miscellaneous items will be sold, and any organization wishing to have a booth, [s asked to ca ll 882-.1361. :~~~!*~~~;r~~~no~ M U theatre charm - Shari Lewis and her puppets team up with Ed McMahon in "Beariy in the Parade," In which Santa Claus finds himse lf so overworked he may not be able to make the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade and the hunt is on . for someone to fill his suit literally. Next, from 10 to noon Eastern tim e comes the actual Macy's parade from New York, in which McMahon is joined by Della Reese, McLean Stevenso n and the parade itself. For NBC, its the 17th consecutive year cOvering the event. At 12 :30 p.m., Eastern time, CUrl Gowdy and Don Mereditll will bring viewers the Buffalo Bills and 0 .J. Simpson vs! the Detroit Lions with quarterback Greg I;mdry. For some, fancy floats and football make good viewing. Those who disagree can give thanks that the dial can be switched .to an off position. HUNTINGTON, W. Va . Marshall University Theatre will present "A Thurber Carnival" Dec. 1-1 in . Old Main Auditorium. Curta in time will be Bp.m. each of the four evenings. Director Clayton Page described the production as ''a review with musica l punctuation." Based on a book by famed humorist James Thurber, the prod uction includes 17 humorous sketches. A cast of 20 ~tud ents will per(orm the 50 roles;Page said. "A Thurber Ca rniva l" originally was produced on Broadway in 1960 and a professional vers.lon has been presented in Huntington as part of the Marshall ·University Artists Series, Page said. Members of the cast are Mark Boshell, David Cook, Michael Copp, Trey Eisel, Stewart Glass, Gary LaParl, Barry McOwen, Darrell Mullins, Richard Purdue. • · presentzng Thurbe Mike Rowen, Thomas Tolliver, Cindy Boston, Jill Chaney, Noel Earl, Laura Harrison, Anne Moore, Betsy Rawlins, Martha Shaffer, Debbie Smith and Teri Yarbro. The " mu sica l punctuations" wi ll be provided by the Marshall Jazz Quartet, directed by J .D. Folsom. Bruce Greenwood is designer and technical director and Jan Santee Is assistant to the director and stage managel-. Tickets are on sale In Old Main Room liB at MarshaU from noon to 4: 30p.m. da ily. Reservations also may be made by telephoning 696-2306. BALLARi>'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE...~~ .. LAFF ·A. DAY lNGLEWOOD ,Calif. (UP! ) - Veteran left wing liob Ben·y, the all-time leader for the Los Angeles Kings In games played and their second leading goal scorer, has been demoted to Fort Worth of the Central Hockey League, making room for center Frank St. Marseille and left wing Lorne Stamler. Berry, who had only one goal and four assists in 19 "'-'"·. "I know I said yo u could bring gB?nes this seaSon, is also your problems to me anytime, tllird in aUtime assists, total Murphy, but 1 meant at the points and penally minutes office!" for the Kings. -~ ~- · ·~--- PARKAY LB. MARGARINE PRICES IN EffECT WED., NOV. 24 THRU NOV. 28 ·. COLUMBIA STEREO HAPPY HOLIDAY L.P.'s l.t~'*''-'1. .•\\"'''~' llro;o',l'J~'4"11ool.\b,O,' ... WHILE QUANTITIES LAST MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE . 3-LBS. •, . . CHOOSE YOUR CHRISTMAS _FAVORITES _ W/C Limit _I Per Customer Good Only At Poweli's Offer Expires 11 -27-76 CRISCO 3-LBS. $139 W/C Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer 11-27-76 HOUSTON 1UP!) - The Houston Astros Tuesday annoWlced it wiH switch its Triple-A farm affiliation from Memphis to Charleston for tile 1977 season. An Astros spokesman said Memphis Manager Jim Beauchamp will manage the Charleston, W.Va., team of the International League. DnERGENT 5LBS., 4 OZ. BOX 8 TRACK TAPES THE; DALV SENTINEL DEVOTED TO THE INTERF:'iTOF MEIGS.MASON AREA CHF.8TER L. TANNEHILL 'Exec.,Ed. ROBE RT HOEFLICH ' City Editor Publ ished daily eKcept Saturduy by The Ohlu "&lley Publishin~ Como~my, Il l Court St., Pumt!roy, Ohio 45769 , Busillt!Sli Officii Phone 9922156. Editorial Phcme 992·21:i7. · SettJntl d.as,o; p!L~'t<lgt! paid a l Pomeroy, Ohio. NHiitJntd tu!vertising ri!presenUitivc Wm·tl · Grlffilh Comparryl' In· c., Bottlrwll r atltl · Gullaght!r Dlv., m Third Ave. , New Yurk, N.Y. 10017. S u ~et•i pthm ruics: Deli vered by c~trrler when~ availltl.lle 75 cents ~r wet+.. By Molur Route wht!re can·hw m1rvice not uva!lublc, One mnnth, $.1 .25. By rnuil in Ohio and W.Va., Otrc Yctu , $22,00; Six munlhs, $11.50 ; Th ree mtJnth ~, S7 .00 : El~cwhcr c $26.00 ycur : Six months $13.5 0; Tht'ct· munths, $7 .50. Slll.l.'itriJ'tfon vnn hwlutk! s SlliKi a~· Tunes-&nU11cl. l9 . , •• W;C LOW HOLIDAY PRICES DUNCAN HINES LIST 6.98 1 . CAKE MIXES 18% oz. 2/' 100 Limit 1 Per Customer Good At Powell's Offer I I l I I �• o., Wednesday ,Nov. 24 , 1976 a_ The Dailv Sentinel , Middlepor\-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 24. 1976 Fun and profit part of j:rc~:·;·~~i;';<<=r.«-~::>;r.-j Little touches making differenc~ , Wine taster's experience : ; c· Orll. e·r By Charlene ~ ~~?~~~~A~~~ ~~:::a'!"'se;!~~~ine~g~ ~~~:~~~.~~1~s.%t~ ;;ap•to~0::1adi= bottom, NEW YORK (UP! ) There are more than !O,OOJ · m · th e world and. Gra ce wmes Treber ))as had the good I orI une oI sampling • bn ~· ~ hall of them. Treber is an authority onMiss . wines . She r.ecently concluded a live-year research assignment on the subject, traveling thousands of miles and visiting the greatest vineyards of several c.ountries, Including France, Germany, italy and the United States. "! have personally tasted some 4,000 wines, " Miss Treber said. "Just little of each, I assUre you, stretched ove.r a long period." The result of her research is the World Wide· Almanac and Wine Atlas, published this.fall by the International Wine Society. The society, an independent Jlrganization with no affiliation to any vineya·rd and impo~er·, said it is the first international wine almanac ever published. "Wine is a good bargain for the American consumer," Miss Treber said. "You can pick up a nice bottle for $2. Or you can splurge and spend $10 or more on a bottle of real line ~e. Every wine has its place. I enjoy il with my a • • :;:: . ~ meals, mainly with dinner . . :~: Hoeflich !!a " It is not true that wine Is ~l fii · oI Umon · Ave., on Iy for rt'ch peop1e. Sure, .. Seventr-sixyears a~o when Miss!'<e11 e Bmg there are expensive wines , Pomerov, was 16 years old', had left Pomeroy and was hvm_g 10 but t here are pIen t y oI Manchester Iowa she penne4 a poem of her reco 11 ect lOJl S ' reasonably priced bottles." about Thanksgivin8 on the farm in Meigs County. Miss Bing, Treberyear said for ·1945wine, was now 92' shares _that poem this Thanksgiving season. anMiss excellent · · perhaps one ofthe beSt in this TI!ANKSGIVING ON Till\ FARM century. She said wine con- You· may talk about life in the c(ty . sumption is up in !,he United · And your home so large and grand, States, a country where beer With· riches and comforts and luxuries has had a strong market. Always at your command; "It's catching up," Miss But u1ere's nothing like life in the country Treber said. "Advertising is With 3 home so roomy and warm the key word. Americans are And the day that brings sweet memories getting more sophisticated Is Thanksgiving on !h.• farm . and they are discovering wine ." To be sUre I love my children The traditional rille, she .- And the home they give to me, said, is to drink red wine at Yet my thoughts go wand'ring back room temperature and white To my childhood days so free , wine chilled. White wine goes' When Thanksgiving Day was nearing best with fish and red And the fowls a round the barn · complements meat. Rose can Were growing plump. and .re ady be enj oyed with both. For Thanksgiving on the f~rm . ·The lnterna tiona! Wine SOciety held a "coming out When we children fed the turkeys Party" for the ·wihe ~lrrlana<; Eve ry evening) morn and-noon, recently, featuring about 200 How we thought of good Thanksgiving varieties of wines frOm a That would be here none too soon: dozen counlries , Diplomats Ariel what fun Ill watch the turkeys mingled with journalists and As they ·fed in qu1ck alarm wine experts. · When we tried to catch the doomed ones "There is a nice For Thanksgiving on the farm . atmosphere here," one guest remarked. "This is what can When excitement ruled the household be called detente - with a And the work was in full sw'I_Y i little fun." Dressing turkeys, cooking, baking For the coming festal day . We boys would take the pumpkins And to the barn we'd ru n · Where we'd make our jack-o-lanlerns For Thanksgiving's evening fun . By Helen Bottd 'Dear Gentry' (or 'Dear Sirs '? DEAR HELEN : Your letter from "Business Person - Male" struck CJ nerve. As a seCretary, I h;we often been irked at the salutation ''GenllCmen", especially when lelters go out to a firm where th e executives. are mostly or eVen ALL women·. 1 have a solution : How about using "Gentry" '' As ·in a letter lAl you and Sue, which would read: Gentry: Thanks for a good column. We enjoy . it very n\uch Sineerely, Anne C. Cook. DEAR ANN: Thanks for an excellent salutation solution. But do you think it will e'ror become part of the secretary' s manual ' - H. P. S. We appreciate the body ofyour sample letter too. And at last tt•e blessed morning Dawned on earth so pure and bright And the sun above the hilllops Filled the world with radiant light. Where the old farmhouse was crowded With good farmers , aged and. gray And the merry, happy childr en Whose yotmg hearts were light and gay. 'Twas a sight to see the table, · Surrounded by the cheerful crowd , Laugbil>g, talking, looking happy. On their faces not a cloud. Their hearts were raised in gra titude To U1 e One who shields from harm, For His blessings, love and eomfort.s And Thanksgiving on the farm . At la.sl evening closed around us And each voice so clear and strong, Filled the air with gentle music Giving thanks in song. How I love those pleasant memories, DllAR HELEN: And their every little charm . At dinner in our senior Citizens ' hotel, a lady .sa id As I sit nnd dream in silence something clever, and to show my apprecia tion and friendship , Of Thanksgiying on the farm . I patted her knee. ll 's nol what you'd call a forward pat. Bu t a. ·couple of ladies gave me the eye and harrwnpfed. Through the keeping of ow· holid ays and holy seasons we· Now they 're wlking around that I am fresh. Some ladies cherish and pass on the rich traditions of the star.,studded hope avoid me an~ others are getting friendlier . of mankind. Did I breach my etiquette'! - FRED FROM FLORIDA Have a Happy Thanksgiving. DEAR FRED : Heavens to Be4;y, no, Fred~ Enjoy your new status amon ~ th e friendlier ladies. J !·Jere's my answer to the harrumpfers: Seniors who gossip 1/ about an appreciative pat on the knee are either too easily I 1 :f . shocked - or jealous. - H. · Mr. and Mrs. David F . + 1 -t Reed.'Rt. 2, ' Pomeroy, en· DEAR HELEN: tertained Sunday with a party AB a liberated man ; J want to share parenting with my at their horne honoring their wile. So I volunteered as an ass istant 1on my day off ) at Our daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on son's cooperative nursery school. ( atlended the firsl lra(ning her sixth birthday. session·and general pi.irent's meetlng last evening . I was the Decorations were carried only man among 30 women! • out in a Raggedy Ann theme I was treated first as a curiosity, and then a fe w mothers including a Raggedy Ann doll made much over me as a "good example," to he held up lo cake. After the honored guest their husbands. !God forbid - that's ail I need to get drummed opened her many gifts out of Barney's Bar and Grill ' 1I came home 10 shock. refreshments of cake, icc What's with ail this talk about fathering when the only cream end soft drinks were evidence I see is one or two dads at Ullle League games ' POP 1 10 · "Abo t t 0. E plod "I · served to the guests. POP · as u x e Attending the party were H.an g~ ·m there : 11 ge ts-a->1•·ttle beller wen h -you JOin · · · n~• · Mr. and Mrs . Leonard ,.'·---~~ rrn~ . -~~-------d p -Reed, i G (And it can ge l a lot better , if more fathers put their shoulders ~~ Po;'eroy • an ear d. 5 ' · · omcroy, a11 gran where their mouths are, and were truly sincere about shared parenting.) - H. P.S . You're a good Dad, Pop' Reid Young, Mrs.Kuhl, Mrs. Karl Kt·autter, Mrs. Dale Machir, and Mrs. Roy Miller JENNIFER REED fur wrt~a ths , and to Mrs. l·lomer Holter for a mmn parents of Miss Reed. Also specimen. attending were Mr. and Mrs .. Mrs. Karr, a!:l.si.stt:!d by Thomas Baker, Middleport; Mrs. Willimn Buckley, set·v· Shidey Ash, Jamey Ash and ell salad and sandwiches John Ash , Pomeroy; Mr. and from a table:! Uct:urated in a Mrs. Jim Waggoner, Ripley, Thanksgivi ng motif. W.Va.; Lee Reed, Columbus; CHESTER-A workshop on Members sampled alfalfa wr~a th making was a 'feature sprouts both plain and with of the November meeting of mayommise Hnd it was decidthe Chester Garden Club at ed the spi'Outs made an the home of Mrs. Horace '' interesting compl em~nt ' ' Karr. for sandwiches. Wreaths for Thanksgiving Mrs. Sally Ingels presided and Christmas were made at the business meeting wi.th under theguidance of Mrs. n1embers i·esponding tu roll Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Wyatt call with a Thanksgiving Chadwell. Mrs. Kuhl also remembrance. RENT OUR RINSt. N VAC - tht rttw portabli, ttsy-to-ust hot wtttr utrutlen carpet gave a demonstration and Mrs. Guy Swmnerfield 's cleaning machinlttllt ""''' . .. talk on sprouting. She used devotion s in c lu ded , rin!U carptl fibers with hot wMi r 1nd several types of seeds Thanksgiving readings and cl11ning solution • loosens and lihl ell dirt, 1rin11 an~ ritldun suitable for sprouting and ex- proyer. The.scheduie for lhe tO tht ClrPit swfKI Whirl plained the procedures in- Meigs County · Chl'is!lnas they •r• immldiately . volved. Allalfa, dill , lettuce flo\Vet· show and the club's wa~ulittd up · • l11v~s your · and bean were suggested as obligations were diocu:);;ectrplls CLEAN. suiwble plans lor the projeL1. dand a letter was read fl·om fRESH tnd . ODDR·FREE I Mrs. Kuhl used a large mouth the Pome1·oy Chambet· of quart jar· covered with nylon Commerce conee rnlnghe or net to admit air for the welcome wagon project.. The demoostration. She >X~ida club voted to cooperale in the spoonful of seed should be project. soaked overnight and then Plans for,the Christm gg put into the jar which is tl]en dinner and par1y lo be held shook so !he seeds cling Ill the Dec. 15 at the Masonic Hall in ll~UJIS CAI!PEfi CLEt\NU ... IIHPS 1HfM Cl!UEfllONGffl side Washing and thoroughly Chester ~:~t ·7 p.I n. were nmde. dreining each day Is re· Mrs. Pe~n·J Mora will prepare Reserve RINSE N \1 AC fortha denou want to gel your cerpe.s reaily cl.e11 qo,red, Mrs. Kuhl said, alid the Gri.oen Thwnb .NIJi cs for she also ·oted that tile jar December. should be kept in a cool dark Ribbons were awHrded to place. Mt;s. RichardBw'lon , Mrs. '· , , NEW YORK (UPI ) - Litle things mean .a lot in spring and sum111er fashion · co11 ections. In a season when there are no mar ked changes , no new he~lines or silhouelt~s , destgners resort to fabrtcs and classic _methoc!s of ' dressmaking to give a new look. . . New York designers Thursday night concluded a l<klay semiannual prev iew for visiting reporters. Major trends were the softening of silhouettes with lots of pleated and flared skirts, soft fabrics such as georgette, cr epe de chine ami chiffon . And by contrast, competing with the ultrafeminlne look was the continuation of mannish tai lorin g. Some ·pantsuits were so mannish, replete with vest , shirt and sometimes necktie, they were named " his" instead of "hers." But mostly the little touches made the differences. Consider : The lap-over from active sportswear into sports coliections in generai. The basic jogging or · running suit refined into spectator clothes, with legs either elasticized or lie(! at the ankle in pants-lops combinations. Ralph Lauren does one combination of red pants, yellow shirt, and navy jacket. · New lightness of weight by two means the featherweight fabrics such as cashmere gone abnost sheer, anJ wiih more and more unlined coats and jackets . Pat Sa ndier for the respected coat house, Originala, showed IIanne is, ·unlined , paired with trousers. John Anthonly boasted there "is not a lining in the collection. Every extraneous thing has been removed." The drawstring is everywhere, use\! to. nip in the newiy accented waistline or w pull jacket hems more tightly across the upper hips. Corselet treaiments also to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Darci, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Waggoner, Liverpool, W. Va. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bail, New H(l.yen, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and J . D., Syracuse, Sandy and Lisa Reed, 1'1. Pleasant. to . carpet cleaning resula! (At do-it:goUPBBifpPiCBB) Rant lor only '1200 aday PLE~TY 10 TO 9 others Wilt-in cummerbunds eyelet ruHles. made, bra !lll~ from or narrow-pleated ~ts. Ruffles are everywhere, about one,.fourth yaKrd of There's also 8 pretty look to eSpecij!lly outlining the drop- fabric . Donna aran, for the Aiuie Klein clothesaga1n. Des1gners such sh-oulder necklines for designer. · Is frin ed as Richard Assalty for Gino- evening wear. Co., did ~~~-~~ped· bog t Snow use Schiff!'1 embrot'dery Th'e shawl· t's turned m · ljll(! trian.-r...... 'd . 8 u in white on white. Antique- everything from 'an evening 54 inches to each 81 e. • ._.,.,..~'"""""~~'"'""''~"'"'""'~"'~""'"'~"'""'"~,. ~,.1i~"""''""""'""'"--"'"l OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOV. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' 10 ... FOR · EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! . PONY SADDLE SPECIAL SALE Reg . $99.95 $7995 PARAKEETSFEED, CAGES & SUPPLIES CAMERAS, lllso Illuminated Terrariums A608 FARNAM Horse Library ·Know more about your horse . Read these illustrated paper backs. IMPORTED ALL· LE.A JHER MOVIE CAMERA e e Slmi:/lint, !,!Oiie>H O·vsc kodok. M Movre C~ mi'r6 Bud g'e t p-r ced Actepl l Type'G 160 ~ p~ed fi ln1 whrch eliminate; IIIIer se l ling~ - ·e Fo\ 11 1 1.2, 9 rnr,, KODAK E KlARLen~ e t:leclnc !O')'t' ~to ll t xpoou re in ony lrgh !. e I/4.S rninirnum effec tive c•p€>• tvr" for hig h_brig hi11C\) 1<e r1f1 0f'le l ilmir19 ;peed 1-18 Ipi Eosr Cort rrdge loc',ding ·WESTERN BOOTS · SADDLE HANDBAGS ****-k Black & Decker t e Belts , Bu ckle s, Western BolO Tie Sets, Felt Hats, e Binow lor shope H:~::s Dinner Bells and Bridle Hang ers ·Workmate Drills · Saws KOI)AK POCKET T~UPIIOTO POLAROID e By Acm e for men and ' women. Also Wes tern $94.96 corwenre:1l h'J iu:1IJ · $8499 ·PROMTO CAMERA Beou ti i\Jl i:o ld r INSTANT dc'i r•io,p ·bdo rt· ~Our 'T'' rn !tJ" i l ,jllll l 'f9~' 1 doo r> )· lo ' p <Cil. ICI SX70-3 CAMERA 12 wtlh fl o; h foi\ .10111\Qi iOb ly II tfW jXIin·, Q] yO.H ho nd . $49" HECK'S REG • . . $59 .96 lt!(l'l C ~p t1 r.I\ 1 Vt' SX l0· ~ f1111 ~·1! 1 You •, (•t th• ' Cii i! Wi l<' i•l·. ftH vl hrllyl' C n:b lock fll.<n lic·,..·ith f! 0 1v; , , i11 r11 dr op:in hi m load ing co mero lor ta king big Ju st arrived - Bonna Allel\ KODAK and JoQ Kay Leather. Hand- Tooled Purses "'"d Billfolds. Men's and wom en's tooled leather change purses , billfold s and check covers. Pony and horse saddles, saddle- e 35 MM RANCEFINDER CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR p c;~ ds , e e halter s, bridles, reins , blanket s. hOrse e HECK'S REG. $87.96 MODERN SUPPLY JEWElRY DEPT. 992 -2164 399 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE&. SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND l,ARDENS. $129 HECK'S REG . $1.59 JEWElRY DEPT. r--- · n,. 'r'mlii~o MG I '"'"" "" •i { I IIC•+ 35 11111 ! •ong<: l111dt • ·c(W1Cfe> w• t r" t1Jt i; ~• u'o'motr < t' >fl C• u· •' ·ro •·tr ol ,.f, ·r t •nn• c\ h~ T! t'< ' Hid I J ~11 ·1ror lr r" "'' """' j"" l' '' ' ·' 'I• 1 l<fll ·1, , , <n ••r• ·•oll ;,,. , ,.,., (.',(; I hc11 (• ~~ .. ,~ IJind IX'th d<•'lqll •~ d ·'''' "V" t d"(" ' ' toin iQo! t ll"d •,I Jid', 1.J.i1b lt' il lli .IC •mrui (C• . $89 $~~~:6 . ~ 99 . I ' I. f-.., KODAK f"~ '' ~ ..... . MAGICUBES JOIN· lt.t ~nlo ,...,....,- ·~ go,., "'" '':'"' ~avo .. ,,.._pin.,,., loU..,_. Q l """""'"' _ . loholo- o-N<loo. o• lktlo .... loot • 1<1 <tlofl"""• GOIG"'-""'tf<l....,._...,..,, J5 JEWElRY DEPT. CLUB NOW JEWEliiY DDEPT. 1<-80 ARGUS 40" POCKET CAMERA $799 5 HECK'S REG. . $11.99 WITH A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNT FROM OUR BANK SUNSET ' DUALS YOU ALWAYS HAVE CASH TO PAY FOR GIFTS. START YOUR 200 FT. REEL &CAN 66C SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. '2 13 '5 120 10 1 100 1150 . 1250 '500 1 HECK'S REG. 99' II"' ~' . ~· N li,plli" " ~··h "''·" ' "''~ '' " e I ''~"" ,,,;,:1, ' "'1"1.iJ<; c>•·• ''" I'••· (QWt'n• HECK' $21'' 56 DIAMOND SX-70 CAMERA CASE FOR 35 MM CAMERA SJ4'' $23'' JEWEliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG, $29.96 818 HECK'S REG. $18.88 K8"18 ARGUS POCKET STROBE 9628FF SJ89 "'~ _ HECK'S REG . $13.9~ . HECK'S REG. $16,96 . HECK'S REG. $4.19 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT JEWElRY DEPT. Cl 10-'20 C13.S -20 . ..... HECK'S REG. $1.S6 i~ ~~ <1 . .I . ' ' i • DUALS • • -~ I, I ' ·! TRI-POD 5 ·, 'I \\ •• " 3 SECTION ·''l' . JEWElRY I)EPT. C126 -2b - ~ 99 12 KODACOLOR FILM .s 128 . <tf>A IEWEliiY K-'.101 FOR FLIP -FLASH CAMERA 40" KODAK 20 EXPOSURE AUTOMATIC STROBE. FOR lS MM CAMIRA POCKET CAMERA KIT • """'''''1'1 ,, ,,,, '' '";''"' ,,,, '"~ " ' "''" ,..,,1,·,1·d• e hn,.-n,;v, ''"''""'""II HECK'S REG • $1S.96 JEWEl,Y DEPT. 1000 1 ~- I<ODAI( KAKO STROBE . LICiHT ~ LENTICULAR SCREEN · WITH CUB.EEXTENDER JEWElRY DEPT. X . $97'' $ HECK'S REG. $1.89 '' KAKO · JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDE TRAY FOR KODAK CAROUSEL PROJECTOR h!i t(IW l < '111li ~ ul 1 I\" ' " " H' ' " lh•emj nl(l ~ . Du til p •o jl!(· 11.-,1, l< '1'(11,,\, l:r , "'!"'' B•"' d R mm L~ •IOO·Ioot 11,m l cu l>(l(.i S)1"' LS EDITOR VIEWER HECK'S REG. _ s .99 ,. .$19.99 I t,,..,_- l••• filt•.\tylu •q ) !:> 1<\0 kt:. l••,' lcc( d ul t co~•l.• ,,ll ow\ P'.'ll''' l1 1ll' Nhli· '" f•l( •(!' M rHm tr•d o n pull·a ¥-oy lu.ngn HICK'S RIO. $3~ .96 -~~~r-.r. AI8R ~SJ~9 1977 DUALS MOVIE DECK PROJECTOR KoDAK CA-AOII'tFIT HECK'S · REG . $59 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. AIRQUIPT SYLVANIA '50 $.84'' 1/ ;., SYLVANIA THE BILLS .•• '25 • "'"'''"'IA .'o ~ J H I Iion ~-- CAMERA. Gen tle gravi-ty fee d .• Ou.t et, d ep~ n d · ·able operatio n Pi-e conditi o ning of slides Dual-action " sel¢ct' ' ad:vonce Priced for economy-minded customer Aqu-a r ium s, fropica l fish and supplies. collars , ne ck ropes, Northern . Duke and Tingley Boots, ais~ Fringed Western . Jackets. · 12.50 1'' "" 1 i• I '"I"' II onil, "' o·" ""'" 1,,. ! IIO>• lu,. log lot nl(i.Of IO• lrrPI P• <•\ I" "' 1,. ' <'IlLII~ r '"' ' ' lrl'/1 " '"'"I lh ll I"' r "" " ~ ~~ ft jl ll, ' "'""'-~'''$S'i99 YASHIU YOUR CHRISTMAS · c LUB ' WILL PAY 1 Beau tiful l_itt lc ~ oop>h oH .. INSTANT CAMERA FOR POCI(ET CAMERA Amount Of Club ,,,.' r •N<I ••,I) .,o,. ''''"' ' lloo ~/11 · • 1 h,, It•• " ''' """"! ' ·<> I o• lllO,OI"'" '" ,)>,.,,.,, 1 ~·••• t •- 11,., "'' oh, "'' •• '""""ft'""''lf<i 1 '" ~ • '"n" " '" ""~ ' """' •rr•·• ..r·J.ut""''' ''~"''"•··~'• It·~ ''" " '" " . .' '""' '"'"'"'''"' 11~··~· .. ,hdt~•-.·:·,,, J , '.!' • II j,, , A',ll, 1!>\l io lr" ' " j,, ,.,Jl, "' "'' KODAK AUTOMATIC HIM· ·HER Mirror 11 e ~!,,. e HECK'S REG . $99 .96 Choose From This List For For Your Pets : Beds Baskets · Towels Sweaters Dog Caps & Boots Christmas Stockings Pet Palaces Toys For Your Dog or Cat 50' e JEWEl flY PETS! 25' MOVIE CAMERA. Two. hi n~es . on e fo r dco r. c n ~1 1 close u p ~: cne lor normo l distonce New fl 1p· llo> h with S outomotic Ho~h ti~ E(1 ~ y . FLIP FLASH Weekly Payment BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT CAMERA KIT e OIIIIVI(' ~ lc1l t.'~ f.! ' dUII.'\ fo 1 ) and Bt¥t • hda' ce te.brated Workshop held .by gardeners OPIIDAILY . 99 14 HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEW~liiY DEPT. JEWElRY llifll'T. KODAK MOVIE FILM SPUCER $299 HECK'S REG • $3 .96 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK .. REG. $5 .99 .. JEWElRY DEPT. FOR EACH .CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT RACINE HOME .NATIONAL BANK O'DELL LUMBER ,J " ' ... ' ,. L �• o., Wednesday ,Nov. 24 , 1976 a_ The Dailv Sentinel , Middlepor\-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov . 24. 1976 Fun and profit part of j:rc~:·;·~~i;';<<=r.«-~::>;r.-j Little touches making differenc~ , Wine taster's experience : ; c· Orll. e·r By Charlene ~ ~~?~~~~A~~~ ~~:::a'!"'se;!~~~ine~g~ ~~~:~~~.~~1~s.%t~ ;;ap•to~0::1adi= bottom, NEW YORK (UP! ) There are more than !O,OOJ · m · th e world and. Gra ce wmes Treber ))as had the good I orI une oI sampling • bn ~· ~ hall of them. Treber is an authority onMiss . wines . She r.ecently concluded a live-year research assignment on the subject, traveling thousands of miles and visiting the greatest vineyards of several c.ountries, Including France, Germany, italy and the United States. "! have personally tasted some 4,000 wines, " Miss Treber said. "Just little of each, I assUre you, stretched ove.r a long period." The result of her research is the World Wide· Almanac and Wine Atlas, published this.fall by the International Wine Society. The society, an independent Jlrganization with no affiliation to any vineya·rd and impo~er·, said it is the first international wine almanac ever published. "Wine is a good bargain for the American consumer," Miss Treber said. "You can pick up a nice bottle for $2. Or you can splurge and spend $10 or more on a bottle of real line ~e. Every wine has its place. I enjoy il with my a • • :;:: . ~ meals, mainly with dinner . . :~: Hoeflich !!a " It is not true that wine Is ~l fii · oI Umon · Ave., on Iy for rt'ch peop1e. Sure, .. Seventr-sixyears a~o when Miss!'<e11 e Bmg there are expensive wines , Pomerov, was 16 years old', had left Pomeroy and was hvm_g 10 but t here are pIen t y oI Manchester Iowa she penne4 a poem of her reco 11 ect lOJl S ' reasonably priced bottles." about Thanksgivin8 on the farm in Meigs County. Miss Bing, Treberyear said for ·1945wine, was now 92' shares _that poem this Thanksgiving season. anMiss excellent · · perhaps one ofthe beSt in this TI!ANKSGIVING ON Till\ FARM century. She said wine con- You· may talk about life in the c(ty . sumption is up in !,he United · And your home so large and grand, States, a country where beer With· riches and comforts and luxuries has had a strong market. Always at your command; "It's catching up," Miss But u1ere's nothing like life in the country Treber said. "Advertising is With 3 home so roomy and warm the key word. Americans are And the day that brings sweet memories getting more sophisticated Is Thanksgiving on !h.• farm . and they are discovering wine ." To be sUre I love my children The traditional rille, she .- And the home they give to me, said, is to drink red wine at Yet my thoughts go wand'ring back room temperature and white To my childhood days so free , wine chilled. White wine goes' When Thanksgiving Day was nearing best with fish and red And the fowls a round the barn · complements meat. Rose can Were growing plump. and .re ady be enj oyed with both. For Thanksgiving on the f~rm . ·The lnterna tiona! Wine SOciety held a "coming out When we children fed the turkeys Party" for the ·wihe ~lrrlana<; Eve ry evening) morn and-noon, recently, featuring about 200 How we thought of good Thanksgiving varieties of wines frOm a That would be here none too soon: dozen counlries , Diplomats Ariel what fun Ill watch the turkeys mingled with journalists and As they ·fed in qu1ck alarm wine experts. · When we tried to catch the doomed ones "There is a nice For Thanksgiving on the farm . atmosphere here," one guest remarked. "This is what can When excitement ruled the household be called detente - with a And the work was in full sw'I_Y i little fun." Dressing turkeys, cooking, baking For the coming festal day . We boys would take the pumpkins And to the barn we'd ru n · Where we'd make our jack-o-lanlerns For Thanksgiving's evening fun . By Helen Bottd 'Dear Gentry' (or 'Dear Sirs '? DEAR HELEN : Your letter from "Business Person - Male" struck CJ nerve. As a seCretary, I h;we often been irked at the salutation ''GenllCmen", especially when lelters go out to a firm where th e executives. are mostly or eVen ALL women·. 1 have a solution : How about using "Gentry" '' As ·in a letter lAl you and Sue, which would read: Gentry: Thanks for a good column. We enjoy . it very n\uch Sineerely, Anne C. Cook. DEAR ANN: Thanks for an excellent salutation solution. But do you think it will e'ror become part of the secretary' s manual ' - H. P. S. We appreciate the body ofyour sample letter too. And at last tt•e blessed morning Dawned on earth so pure and bright And the sun above the hilllops Filled the world with radiant light. Where the old farmhouse was crowded With good farmers , aged and. gray And the merry, happy childr en Whose yotmg hearts were light and gay. 'Twas a sight to see the table, · Surrounded by the cheerful crowd , Laugbil>g, talking, looking happy. On their faces not a cloud. Their hearts were raised in gra titude To U1 e One who shields from harm, For His blessings, love and eomfort.s And Thanksgiving on the farm . At la.sl evening closed around us And each voice so clear and strong, Filled the air with gentle music Giving thanks in song. How I love those pleasant memories, DllAR HELEN: And their every little charm . At dinner in our senior Citizens ' hotel, a lady .sa id As I sit nnd dream in silence something clever, and to show my apprecia tion and friendship , Of Thanksgiying on the farm . I patted her knee. ll 's nol what you'd call a forward pat. Bu t a. ·couple of ladies gave me the eye and harrwnpfed. Through the keeping of ow· holid ays and holy seasons we· Now they 're wlking around that I am fresh. Some ladies cherish and pass on the rich traditions of the star.,studded hope avoid me an~ others are getting friendlier . of mankind. Did I breach my etiquette'! - FRED FROM FLORIDA Have a Happy Thanksgiving. DEAR FRED : Heavens to Be4;y, no, Fred~ Enjoy your new status amon ~ th e friendlier ladies. J !·Jere's my answer to the harrumpfers: Seniors who gossip 1/ about an appreciative pat on the knee are either too easily I 1 :f . shocked - or jealous. - H. · Mr. and Mrs. David F . + 1 -t Reed.'Rt. 2, ' Pomeroy, en· DEAR HELEN: tertained Sunday with a party AB a liberated man ; J want to share parenting with my at their horne honoring their wile. So I volunteered as an ass istant 1on my day off ) at Our daughter, Jennifer Leigh, on son's cooperative nursery school. ( atlended the firsl lra(ning her sixth birthday. session·and general pi.irent's meetlng last evening . I was the Decorations were carried only man among 30 women! • out in a Raggedy Ann theme I was treated first as a curiosity, and then a fe w mothers including a Raggedy Ann doll made much over me as a "good example," to he held up lo cake. After the honored guest their husbands. !God forbid - that's ail I need to get drummed opened her many gifts out of Barney's Bar and Grill ' 1I came home 10 shock. refreshments of cake, icc What's with ail this talk about fathering when the only cream end soft drinks were evidence I see is one or two dads at Ullle League games ' POP 1 10 · "Abo t t 0. E plod "I · served to the guests. POP · as u x e Attending the party were H.an g~ ·m there : 11 ge ts-a->1•·ttle beller wen h -you JOin · · · n~• · Mr. and Mrs . Leonard ,.'·---~~ rrn~ . -~~-------d p -Reed, i G (And it can ge l a lot better , if more fathers put their shoulders ~~ Po;'eroy • an ear d. 5 ' · · omcroy, a11 gran where their mouths are, and were truly sincere about shared parenting.) - H. P.S . You're a good Dad, Pop' Reid Young, Mrs.Kuhl, Mrs. Karl Kt·autter, Mrs. Dale Machir, and Mrs. Roy Miller JENNIFER REED fur wrt~a ths , and to Mrs. l·lomer Holter for a mmn parents of Miss Reed. Also specimen. attending were Mr. and Mrs .. Mrs. Karr, a!:l.si.stt:!d by Thomas Baker, Middleport; Mrs. Willimn Buckley, set·v· Shidey Ash, Jamey Ash and ell salad and sandwiches John Ash , Pomeroy; Mr. and from a table:! Uct:urated in a Mrs. Jim Waggoner, Ripley, Thanksgivi ng motif. W.Va.; Lee Reed, Columbus; CHESTER-A workshop on Members sampled alfalfa wr~a th making was a 'feature sprouts both plain and with of the November meeting of mayommise Hnd it was decidthe Chester Garden Club at ed the spi'Outs made an the home of Mrs. Horace '' interesting compl em~nt ' ' Karr. for sandwiches. Wreaths for Thanksgiving Mrs. Sally Ingels presided and Christmas were made at the business meeting wi.th under theguidance of Mrs. n1embers i·esponding tu roll Charles Kuhl and Mrs. Wyatt call with a Thanksgiving Chadwell. Mrs. Kuhl also remembrance. RENT OUR RINSt. N VAC - tht rttw portabli, ttsy-to-ust hot wtttr utrutlen carpet gave a demonstration and Mrs. Guy Swmnerfield 's cleaning machinlttllt ""''' . .. talk on sprouting. She used devotion s in c lu ded , rin!U carptl fibers with hot wMi r 1nd several types of seeds Thanksgiving readings and cl11ning solution • loosens and lihl ell dirt, 1rin11 an~ ritldun suitable for sprouting and ex- proyer. The.scheduie for lhe tO tht ClrPit swfKI Whirl plained the procedures in- Meigs County · Chl'is!lnas they •r• immldiately . volved. Allalfa, dill , lettuce flo\Vet· show and the club's wa~ulittd up · • l11v~s your · and bean were suggested as obligations were diocu:);;ectrplls CLEAN. suiwble plans lor the projeL1. dand a letter was read fl·om fRESH tnd . ODDR·FREE I Mrs. Kuhl used a large mouth the Pome1·oy Chambet· of quart jar· covered with nylon Commerce conee rnlnghe or net to admit air for the welcome wagon project.. The demoostration. She >X~ida club voted to cooperale in the spoonful of seed should be project. soaked overnight and then Plans for,the Christm gg put into the jar which is tl]en dinner and par1y lo be held shook so !he seeds cling Ill the Dec. 15 at the Masonic Hall in ll~UJIS CAI!PEfi CLEt\NU ... IIHPS 1HfM Cl!UEfllONGffl side Washing and thoroughly Chester ~:~t ·7 p.I n. were nmde. dreining each day Is re· Mrs. Pe~n·J Mora will prepare Reserve RINSE N \1 AC fortha denou want to gel your cerpe.s reaily cl.e11 qo,red, Mrs. Kuhl said, alid the Gri.oen Thwnb .NIJi cs for she also ·oted that tile jar December. should be kept in a cool dark Ribbons were awHrded to place. Mt;s. RichardBw'lon , Mrs. '· , , NEW YORK (UPI ) - Litle things mean .a lot in spring and sum111er fashion · co11 ections. In a season when there are no mar ked changes , no new he~lines or silhouelt~s , destgners resort to fabrtcs and classic _methoc!s of ' dressmaking to give a new look. . . New York designers Thursday night concluded a l<klay semiannual prev iew for visiting reporters. Major trends were the softening of silhouettes with lots of pleated and flared skirts, soft fabrics such as georgette, cr epe de chine ami chiffon . And by contrast, competing with the ultrafeminlne look was the continuation of mannish tai lorin g. Some ·pantsuits were so mannish, replete with vest , shirt and sometimes necktie, they were named " his" instead of "hers." But mostly the little touches made the differences. Consider : The lap-over from active sportswear into sports coliections in generai. The basic jogging or · running suit refined into spectator clothes, with legs either elasticized or lie(! at the ankle in pants-lops combinations. Ralph Lauren does one combination of red pants, yellow shirt, and navy jacket. · New lightness of weight by two means the featherweight fabrics such as cashmere gone abnost sheer, anJ wiih more and more unlined coats and jackets . Pat Sa ndier for the respected coat house, Originala, showed IIanne is, ·unlined , paired with trousers. John Anthonly boasted there "is not a lining in the collection. Every extraneous thing has been removed." The drawstring is everywhere, use\! to. nip in the newiy accented waistline or w pull jacket hems more tightly across the upper hips. Corselet treaiments also to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wolfe and Darci, Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Wa yne Waggoner, Liverpool, W. Va. Unable to attend were Mr. and Mrs. James R. Bail, New H(l.yen, W. Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. James Warner and J . D., Syracuse, Sandy and Lisa Reed, 1'1. Pleasant. to . carpet cleaning resula! (At do-it:goUPBBifpPiCBB) Rant lor only '1200 aday PLE~TY 10 TO 9 others Wilt-in cummerbunds eyelet ruHles. made, bra !lll~ from or narrow-pleated ~ts. Ruffles are everywhere, about one,.fourth yaKrd of There's also 8 pretty look to eSpecij!lly outlining the drop- fabric . Donna aran, for the Aiuie Klein clothesaga1n. Des1gners such sh-oulder necklines for designer. · Is frin ed as Richard Assalty for Gino- evening wear. Co., did ~~~-~~ped· bog t Snow use Schiff!'1 embrot'dery Th'e shawl· t's turned m · ljll(! trian.-r...... 'd . 8 u in white on white. Antique- everything from 'an evening 54 inches to each 81 e. • ._.,.,..~'"""""~~'"'""''~"'"'""'~"'~""'"'~"'""'"~,. ~,.1i~"""''""""'""'"--"'"l OF FREE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH SUN., NOV. 28, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' 10 ... FOR · EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST! . PONY SADDLE SPECIAL SALE Reg . $99.95 $7995 PARAKEETSFEED, CAGES & SUPPLIES CAMERAS, lllso Illuminated Terrariums A608 FARNAM Horse Library ·Know more about your horse . Read these illustrated paper backs. IMPORTED ALL· LE.A JHER MOVIE CAMERA e e Slmi:/lint, !,!Oiie>H O·vsc kodok. M Movre C~ mi'r6 Bud g'e t p-r ced Actepl l Type'G 160 ~ p~ed fi ln1 whrch eliminate; IIIIer se l ling~ - ·e Fo\ 11 1 1.2, 9 rnr,, KODAK E KlARLen~ e t:leclnc !O')'t' ~to ll t xpoou re in ony lrgh !. e I/4.S rninirnum effec tive c•p€>• tvr" for hig h_brig hi11C\) 1<e r1f1 0f'le l ilmir19 ;peed 1-18 Ipi Eosr Cort rrdge loc',ding ·WESTERN BOOTS · SADDLE HANDBAGS ****-k Black & Decker t e Belts , Bu ckle s, Western BolO Tie Sets, Felt Hats, e Binow lor shope H:~::s Dinner Bells and Bridle Hang ers ·Workmate Drills · Saws KOI)AK POCKET T~UPIIOTO POLAROID e By Acm e for men and ' women. Also Wes tern $94.96 corwenre:1l h'J iu:1IJ · $8499 ·PROMTO CAMERA Beou ti i\Jl i:o ld r INSTANT dc'i r•io,p ·bdo rt· ~Our 'T'' rn !tJ" i l ,jllll l 'f9~' 1 doo r> )· lo ' p <Cil. ICI SX70-3 CAMERA 12 wtlh fl o; h foi\ .10111\Qi iOb ly II tfW jXIin·, Q] yO.H ho nd . $49" HECK'S REG • . . $59 .96 lt!(l'l C ~p t1 r.I\ 1 Vt' SX l0· ~ f1111 ~·1! 1 You •, (•t th• ' Cii i! Wi l<' i•l·. ftH vl hrllyl' C n:b lock fll.<n lic·,..·ith f! 0 1v; , , i11 r11 dr op:in hi m load ing co mero lor ta king big Ju st arrived - Bonna Allel\ KODAK and JoQ Kay Leather. Hand- Tooled Purses "'"d Billfolds. Men's and wom en's tooled leather change purses , billfold s and check covers. Pony and horse saddles, saddle- e 35 MM RANCEFINDER CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR p c;~ ds , e e halter s, bridles, reins , blanket s. hOrse e HECK'S REG. $87.96 MODERN SUPPLY JEWElRY DEPT. 992 -2164 399 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0 . THE STORE WITH " ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS, STABLES, LARGE&. SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS AND l,ARDENS. $129 HECK'S REG . $1.59 JEWElRY DEPT. r--- · n,. 'r'mlii~o MG I '"'"" "" •i { I IIC•+ 35 11111 ! •ong<: l111dt • ·c(W1Cfe> w• t r" t1Jt i; ~• u'o'motr < t' >fl C• u· •' ·ro •·tr ol ,.f, ·r t •nn• c\ h~ T! t'< ' Hid I J ~11 ·1ror lr r" "'' """' j"" l' '' ' ·' 'I• 1 l<fll ·1, , , <n ••r• ·•oll ;,,. , ,.,., (.',(; I hc11 (• ~~ .. ,~ IJind IX'th d<•'lqll •~ d ·'''' "V" t d"(" ' ' toin iQo! t ll"d •,I Jid', 1.J.i1b lt' il lli .IC •mrui (C• . $89 $~~~:6 . ~ 99 . I ' I. f-.., KODAK f"~ '' ~ ..... . MAGICUBES JOIN· lt.t ~nlo ,...,....,- ·~ go,., "'" '':'"' ~avo .. ,,.._pin.,,., loU..,_. Q l """""'"' _ . loholo- o-N<loo. o• lktlo .... loot • 1<1 <tlofl"""• GOIG"'-""'tf<l....,._...,..,, J5 JEWElRY DEPT. CLUB NOW JEWEliiY DDEPT. 1<-80 ARGUS 40" POCKET CAMERA $799 5 HECK'S REG. . $11.99 WITH A CHRISTMAS SAVINGS ACCOUNT FROM OUR BANK SUNSET ' DUALS YOU ALWAYS HAVE CASH TO PAY FOR GIFTS. START YOUR 200 FT. REEL &CAN 66C SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY. '2 13 '5 120 10 1 100 1150 . 1250 '500 1 HECK'S REG. 99' II"' ~' . ~· N li,plli" " ~··h "''·" ' "''~ '' " e I ''~"" ,,,;,:1, ' "'1"1.iJ<; c>•·• ''" I'••· (QWt'n• HECK' $21'' 56 DIAMOND SX-70 CAMERA CASE FOR 35 MM CAMERA SJ4'' $23'' JEWEliiY DEPT. HECK'S REG, $29.96 818 HECK'S REG. $18.88 K8"18 ARGUS POCKET STROBE 9628FF SJ89 "'~ _ HECK'S REG . $13.9~ . HECK'S REG. $16,96 . HECK'S REG. $4.19 JEWELRY DEPT. JEWEliiY DEPT JEWElRY DEPT. Cl 10-'20 C13.S -20 . ..... HECK'S REG. $1.S6 i~ ~~ <1 . .I . ' ' i • DUALS • • -~ I, I ' ·! TRI-POD 5 ·, 'I \\ •• " 3 SECTION ·''l' . JEWElRY I)EPT. C126 -2b - ~ 99 12 KODACOLOR FILM .s 128 . <tf>A IEWEliiY K-'.101 FOR FLIP -FLASH CAMERA 40" KODAK 20 EXPOSURE AUTOMATIC STROBE. FOR lS MM CAMIRA POCKET CAMERA KIT • """'''''1'1 ,, ,,,, '' '";''"' ,,,, '"~ " ' "''" ,..,,1,·,1·d• e hn,.-n,;v, ''"''""'""II HECK'S REG • $1S.96 JEWEl,Y DEPT. 1000 1 ~- I<ODAI( KAKO STROBE . LICiHT ~ LENTICULAR SCREEN · WITH CUB.EEXTENDER JEWElRY DEPT. X . $97'' $ HECK'S REG. $1.89 '' KAKO · JEWElRY DEPT. SLIDE TRAY FOR KODAK CAROUSEL PROJECTOR h!i t(IW l < '111li ~ ul 1 I\" ' " " H' ' " lh•emj nl(l ~ . Du til p •o jl!(· 11.-,1, l< '1'(11,,\, l:r , "'!"'' B•"' d R mm L~ •IOO·Ioot 11,m l cu l>(l(.i S)1"' LS EDITOR VIEWER HECK'S REG. _ s .99 ,. .$19.99 I t,,..,_- l••• filt•.\tylu •q ) !:> 1<\0 kt:. l••,' lcc( d ul t co~•l.• ,,ll ow\ P'.'ll''' l1 1ll' Nhli· '" f•l( •(!' M rHm tr•d o n pull·a ¥-oy lu.ngn HICK'S RIO. $3~ .96 -~~~r-.r. AI8R ~SJ~9 1977 DUALS MOVIE DECK PROJECTOR KoDAK CA-AOII'tFIT HECK'S · REG . $59 .96 JEWElRY DEPT. AIRQUIPT SYLVANIA '50 $.84'' 1/ ;., SYLVANIA THE BILLS .•• '25 • "'"'''"'IA .'o ~ J H I Iion ~-- CAMERA. Gen tle gravi-ty fee d .• Ou.t et, d ep~ n d · ·able operatio n Pi-e conditi o ning of slides Dual-action " sel¢ct' ' ad:vonce Priced for economy-minded customer Aqu-a r ium s, fropica l fish and supplies. collars , ne ck ropes, Northern . Duke and Tingley Boots, ais~ Fringed Western . Jackets. · 12.50 1'' "" 1 i• I '"I"' II onil, "' o·" ""'" 1,,. ! IIO>• lu,. log lot nl(i.Of IO• lrrPI P• <•\ I" "' 1,. ' <'IlLII~ r '"' ' ' lrl'/1 " '"'"I lh ll I"' r "" " ~ ~~ ft jl ll, ' "'""'-~'''$S'i99 YASHIU YOUR CHRISTMAS · c LUB ' WILL PAY 1 Beau tiful l_itt lc ~ oop>h oH .. INSTANT CAMERA FOR POCI(ET CAMERA Amount Of Club ,,,.' r •N<I ••,I) .,o,. ''''"' ' lloo ~/11 · • 1 h,, It•• " ''' """"! ' ·<> I o• lllO,OI"'" '" ,)>,.,,.,, 1 ~·••• t •- 11,., "'' oh, "'' •• '""""ft'""''lf<i 1 '" ~ • '"n" " '" ""~ ' """' •rr•·• ..r·J.ut""''' ''~"''"•··~'• It·~ ''" " '" " . .' '""' '"'"'"'''"' 11~··~· .. ,hdt~•-.·:·,,, J , '.!' • II j,, , A',ll, 1!>\l io lr" ' " j,, ,.,Jl, "' "'' KODAK AUTOMATIC HIM· ·HER Mirror 11 e ~!,,. e HECK'S REG . $99 .96 Choose From This List For For Your Pets : Beds Baskets · Towels Sweaters Dog Caps & Boots Christmas Stockings Pet Palaces Toys For Your Dog or Cat 50' e JEWEl flY PETS! 25' MOVIE CAMERA. Two. hi n~es . on e fo r dco r. c n ~1 1 close u p ~: cne lor normo l distonce New fl 1p· llo> h with S outomotic Ho~h ti~ E(1 ~ y . FLIP FLASH Weekly Payment BELL & HOWELL SUPER 8 LOW LIGHT CAMERA KIT e OIIIIVI(' ~ lc1l t.'~ f.! ' dUII.'\ fo 1 ) and Bt¥t • hda' ce te.brated Workshop held .by gardeners OPIIDAILY . 99 14 HECK'S REG. $19.88 HECK'S REG. $11.96 JEW~liiY DEPT. JEWElRY llifll'T. KODAK MOVIE FILM SPUCER $299 HECK'S REG • $3 .96 . HECK'S REG. $3.99 HECK .. REG. $5 .99 .. JEWElRY DEPT. FOR EACH .CLUB MEMBER WHO MAKES 49 PROMPT PAYMENTS, THE BANK WILL MAKE THE 50TH PAYMENT RACINE HOME .NATIONAL BANK O'DELL LUMBER ,J " ' ... ' ,. L �', '· ·to- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Nov . 24, 1976 Dt~cura lin;,! Cm·•u.·r: Well-chosen wallcoverings make fin e fashionstatement 'J \1\1\1\(t :!i I I \. I' I \ How to give your fireplace a new, decor~tive face-lift . I ''~ 1l"CCIII ~~~ It you're still living with \/\!\ j .j l\ \ . 1\f\ I • TIU: H .. \ i\U. ·S'I'ITCII \J(fl IF j, I'W t• i d(' n 'd ll 111dlr·ml'l'ill j.: ,.il•• 111 •1 '1' " h • . IIPrT , mr u&rd :rlt•d \ l' f l' iurr , du~ .·i~ ·. r\rul i t j .. ,..; un ~· m·tl ry ' .," FI ~rr ll h~ · a u" dr · .. i ;:r~ . jii'0\1 ' • it• t:dr ·nt• ir r a r~111111 olo •r·p ra !o-ol in ll11 · r·o·lr ·t'1 i1· idium . T lu• uni lr•.. li llt' j!I ' JT a uol n •tih'h 11 : 11111' 1 111 111'1'11 l n u litiuwd frllll i .. lrin ~· "il l. 11 , . ,.,llr · m p ur' al'~ r' l il· j ll' ll\ inr ·i:d lirqd;u ·r•, amplcs: da mask, n cur- dc li s, and meda llion , d es i g n ~ in silk, linen a nd velvety flO cked textures. Good tr aditional colors : win e red: Breaker! Breaker! · (!Ccp go!cj; pole blue ; ye llow and grcC>n ; and an tique whl~c Till' dcsigils FOR HELP WITH A COBRA CB RADIO llllCI textures ~o ::; t ncco clet'p well wit h cou n tryi ~ h rooms of Mediter ranean or Southoj- the- border descent. Calico, g i ngh am nnd othrr smnll ove r-all designs in wn rm , spri gh Uy colm·s uro pc rfrct choices for Early Amer ican , Colo uial and informal Pro vin cial decors. Toiles, burlnp nnd wood texLurl's. plaid s and fl urnls in warm, but quiet colors ar e gaud t.:h u ict'S fo r French Pro vinf'ial ah cl Tu - For safety , convenience or JUS t plal'n fun, you nl:!ed a 2-wa y radi o ir yo u dNVe tud ay . And wn · h ~;~ v e a co mplete dor -s tyl e room::;. For in/anna l. coulcm porary rooms: fool - thcc y c . t r c lll ~, r n ttan a nd line of dependable Cobra s ... for lll11llcdiate i·nstallatio n 1n anythw g s tr a w m a ttin g de s ig n::; ; !)olcl plai ds : cork tcx Lun's; spt·ig llLly floml/i . COIISiclCr ~ tron g gC Oilll' t rics a mt l hc m ct nllic glcnm of M y lar for more jo r111 nl cun t cmporctr!J styles. from a c ompa c t ca r to an I S ~ w h ee l e r. COBRl\ 19 MOBILE Super -c o mp act. W eigh s on ly 2-1/ 4 lbs. All 23 - chan nels. Maximum legal po wet . 1 89.95 J;--'----~--------------<'I . ncwlyrr ecl:s . w, ··rr .~~ . .. · ,· is 1 11 1 1 1 s ew~ 110. M r.~ }( ~: m cr.w n . ·-M r onrl EARLY SANTAS. PLAY IT AT HOME HOOKS UP TO ANY T. V. ! .TELE-MATCH 4 4 Gam es In One 1. SOLO 2. HOCKEY 0 111' ~ki iii }J !/ , (l i! Cl 011 1' a pir .r l m~u/ / o a·"~ s V E U \' ba rt' . Pco}Ht• keep 8rj·uacs till {I lf' lli/ CI)1JC1'f 11[J$ (IS ({ roay out. of ow <1c·c·orn t in~ ch !C IIIIIIU, hll ll' onu ore l11 Hh 1r: / fl.. N.J Ch oo se n .o; t r i ppnb l c \\' all covc rin ~. which ca n be peeled ri gh t ofT the wal l, when it's time to red ccor:\Lc . 'The n you won't h nve an y lnndlorcl tro ubl es. A really bold design wilt bnni .~ h that ba re look mos t succ essf ul ly . Hang t h e wal lcovcr ing you rsel f and save important dollars. A boo kh;Lon how to hang it is available from the Wall . covering Indu stry Bureau, . 1099 Wal l St r ee t West , \ l :ll i\TEMI'Oil ;\l~Y· 11 1::'!\l f l"ll i~ nl'r"nnllll:t·. ll ul tim~ u f a-r-n- t>rul in tr•rt' .. llt'ill h..: u n sw~ rt• fl iu tltil'i •·olumn. Wri ii· .. Ahuul u..1,t. TJ, .. H11u ........ Uu '" 503, M. Mu!Jwul1, t•.o. N,J ,, 07430. Sign yopr Medicare card as soon as you receive it in the mail. CAPS ARE favorite man witb • Bugatti motoring .cap with button down ear (laps. Comes In checks and plaids for $13.50. 1-(i\i ' U A lirc plan· is a lway:; a ' ~ f~wo r l tc fea tu ri:' of an y !lome. And no wonder. It l' l'e8. ll'S an i n s l n n~ fc ('lin g nf ho spit <~liL y nne\ \\' fl!' tn Lh 1r vrn if it i ~ n· t I il l, and it t·nn' t hPlp but be u decnrntivP fOt'fl l· poin t . It rlrw s ha pJH' Il. t110ug h , that tilt' fin\plae(' eould ~ lilncl a lift. fl mi r; l1t bi' tuo pla in, u t· j ust out of · squeegee. s!Pp \\·il ll t h e rP .~ t uf Uw Wipe ofT r,xecss on the .'i tylc of tlw l111u se and or face of the t iles with a wet i ts fu n 1 i.~ l n n g :-. An d t u sponge. Strike the finished mos t JWOJM thi s is a puz joi nts wil11 a toothhn1sh r lin g proble m . lla ncl lc. The final film of But you r a n 1'1 1:-lll ~ t· tl w fac r of a n r c plan~. Mnlcl A fri end Of Dil TS had fl rnwrry tile floor inst alled in ll er dininy room and 10 c love lhe looks of it . Ho wC! •cr, our f r iend's dining room is Ea rly Amerit;au , ancl ours is sort of Engl ish semi -formal. Could we go I(Jit h cnwrry W e, too? - Mr. & Mr.1. 1' . P . Creskill. N .J. th;i t is as pr actka l n.<.; it is lJC'1HtUful. For t'Pnu n i !' ti ll' l.\'on 't, .\ieorch . rllld il 's a lr r t·P zt · to kt'l'P ciPan . Ins tall the ti h· yu ur sdf :~ n et .o; a v(' im por ta nt dol- Medicare's med ica l insuran ce can....not pay for routine phys ica l examinations. Medica re's medical Ins urance can not pay for routine foot care. f!ffi~/1 "lQi The very special way to remember Something's sure to please every taste in the wide world of electronic gifts Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru 5at. 8:00a .m. to ·9p.m. Sunday 10 :30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9p.m. multi-ban d portables . . Don't forget mom, either. The new Porta vision portable receiver lets her listen to FM , AM, or the audio portion of her favorltc TV prog rams. You'll fi nd a complete li n e of Rea li stic-br a nd s canning monit or s for pocket, purse, home or car, too. They make great gifts for the eurlous or wellinformed who don't like PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955' Friendly Service 112E. MAIN OpenNightslil9 POMEROY, O. lars . B r :-:; ides . thi s is a Vf' I'Y t·r•wilrding job. and a grt.•a l \\'ny to gnin co nf-iden ce to ta ckle n more ambitious 1ilr Installation. Here. t·ourtpsy of th e Tile COIII!C'il of America, arc in.st r1 1r ti ons hn\\' tn cl n it . missing out on neighborhood ac tion. With a sca nner, you can hear the news as it happens from police, fire a nd ambulance calls, marine r adio, and weather broadcasts. Of course, games t he whole tamUy can play are always lots ot fun . And Rad io Sha ck's exclusive TV Scoreboard lets you tur·n your TV in to one of the best recreational cen- wide m enl - Ht•; ul n - :n·t• iiH·itctl IU -~·t· k ll tTura tiii J,:: ;uhi t:t' fro m i\lahwod1 , N.J . 0 7~30 . M OTHER'S PIN Mo l her' s w il l love tltl s. In 5 1er li nq S ilve• o r y o ld fi l lea . GARNET, AMETHYST, TOPAZ; RUBY or SAPPHIRE L.ay-~way 1750 • Git\ ftol1\ . Y.~C MOTHER'S RtNG A beilul i1ul 5entlmen t ilt 91ft. O ne bir t hstor1e in cluCICd. In yell o w or white gold . . 3825 ·. ~ tnt6tt1\a5 (Solid Gold Mounting) YOU R CHOICE .... GENUINE JADE or ONYX RING Wl t!l 0 Pill center stone. So lid g o /a • mounting. under~r Christmas tree. BEAR FINDER Radar De tecto r SETH THOMAS TRAVEL ALARM A mu >t l o r i.l ll the tn11et p la nn ed in 11\e f uture . SHOP NOW FOR SPECIAL PRI CE Can We Build One For You? KARR .& VAN ZANDT Codlllllc ·Oldsmobile OMAC F;•onclllf Avojloblt ~omlroy ' . The finest wri ting instruments made . 5. to 28 50 ... THE ENnRE FAMILY ANGEL TREADS -'' ., ,, MANY STYLES MANY COLORS 9 to 5 Mon. thru Thurs . & Saturday 9 to 8 Friday Closed· Sunday fREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING heritage hou Your 1'hom MeAn Store Mldd 0. 55. f'l e l'lronk ~ l" IOrf" du•in. Hume enterlammenl t' qiiiJl · f.R rudioi<-, TV ~.ann~"• do-it-youueH proj ect kit s, rndi~ o£ rvt'r)' "·arit't,·, 111111 more. Thc'r e'" ~oml'lhin l( !or and e\·ery hud.:ct, l"O do y our C hrl!il nut l'! hupn~ al ,.,; 11 r nrurh)· Radio Shuck !ilore and tnkt• ull t hc h a""lc uul 1·n•nnnr •• uf Chri!tlma,. !i hoppin ~ lhi!! yeur. Christmas is almost here that "on th e go" boy or and, If you're like most girl of yours. Or, get them Americans, you've prob- one of their pocket size . ably got lots of gift- buying "Flavoradios" - there's to do yet before Santa's s i x de lic ious color s to choose from. They also day arrives. That can be a n e_n joy- h ave a wide selection of able - or not so enjoyabl e t able and clock radios. - experience, depending For the young scien tist on how you go about It and in your family, and Archwhere you shop. er"it or Science Fair projThere's nothing qu ite so ect kit Is both fun and - - . Qu asar QM)( · t exhaustingor so frustrat- educational. Radio Sh:ick chassis with micro· in g a s m a d ly d ashing carries a variety ·of kits circuit technology • through stores searching fo r pract ically every. inWeighs 43 lbs. • QMX-1 for t hat "just right" gi ft t ere st. Prices begin as low Uses less powe r to delight a child's h eart. as $7 . , Portable Ihan a I 00 walt bulb 15 to intrigue a teen ager's • MatriK Picture Put CB radios under thed~agonal Color TV Tube • One Button curiosity, or to show (hat tree for the whole f a mily. 1'special Color Tuning • AFT so meon e'' j ust Radio Shack's own nation how much you love th em. ally known Realistic line A memorable Christmas gift that they'll en· And , of course, there's the incl udes models for home, joy for years to come ... color TV! See our ever present worry that car, or office- not to men ~ you may forget someone tlon wa lk ie- t alki es f or great group of popular makes and models. in the mayhem of last hunting, fishing , a nd other minute shopping. field events. But, there is a . way t o Or, maybe you've got a · do your Christmas shop- shortwave listener in · the 1ping without the exhaus- house. Get hi m a DX-160 . . . . . . . tion frustration , f urious 5-band receiver or one of MIDDLEPORT, : dashing, or forgetting. Radio Shack's convenient • Fi rst of all , Rndlo Shack, ~ the nationwide electronics : store chain, suggests t hat : you make a list of all the ' persons you Intend to buy ; gifts tor. Sounds ti-l vial , ' but it'II surprise you how : much easier this wlli make : your shopping. 1 Second , do. a s much ~ shopp ing as possible in one . SEE BAHR'S FOR THE I place. You'll like .the asplr' FINEST FASHIONS MADE 1in-like effect th is wlll have on your pre -Christmas ' BY SOME OF headache. · THE MOST Granted , th at's a tough FAMOUS MA~ERS order tQ carry out as many ' stores don 't stock a selection oi gift Items for every taste or budget. But, th~ Clothing For people at Radio Shack Men and think they can come pretty Women close to It: For instance, what pre'schooler, or even teenager , Gold,Card Discount wouldn't like a soft and cuddly toy· animal for a t.a<v -Away Plan - BankAmericard bedtime companion ? Espe. clal!y one with an AM raJio tucked inside. Rad io Shack's got them for as ·little as $10. 992-2351 Pick up a bike radio for A Holiday Treat For The Entire Family! ELEGANT ANTIQUE DIAMOND RIN G Yell o w 1 4 kt . go ld m oun ting . ~ "' p.C{lP . - . -- RADIO 0. ~ _ ~ _ oo\\au FOUND ·YOURSELF SHORT OF GIFT CASH THIS YEAR? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortable Santa next year. "THE WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. FRIENDLY BANK" PtTTIIUIGh . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposillnsurance Corpor8tior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 ...,, We At Citizens Bank Wish You All A. Very BAHR0. CLOTHIERS • .. cp CHRISTMAS CLUB 1977 "HAPPY THANKSGIVING" • o) Silver REST EASY NEXT YEAR WITH A 10%. Open Eves. TII&-TII5 P .M. Sat. " YoU ' ll Like Our ~alityWa y ot o01n9 Business.' See one of these coumus.salesmen: Pete Burris loyd McuughHn Mlrvin j( ugh ]95 ANSON •360 PENS , PE NCIL S AND SETS In Gold Our Gift To 1977 Club Members. For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Week~ Payments, the Bank Will Make the 5oth Payment FREE WER~ N ER 2 w,w war ning of r.1d.u tr t~ ffic area , srght a nd soun d . Weha ve PVT ACUTLIIS UIIOIR ex te rior s peakers YDUR CIIW!STIUS TJEf for ba se and mobile · Wha\ a thoughtful way to bring extra cheer this year .. · uni ts a nd power SUPPI11S<l ' ,>tom and the girls will l~< ve chose plu!h Cutlass in-. for mobi le units . · . teriors: The boys will dig the style .and performance. }-- - -- -- - - - -'-- - - - - -- - -3 And you'll appreciate Cutlan' pure value £or not much money. See your neare"t Olds dealer and mat.e 1 this a Cutlau Chri1tmu. ·- P111ses FOR ' Lync!IHJrSl, N.J . 07071. It Genuine and Mi ss Wonderful Thorn MeAn Poll Parrot Nu rse Mates CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR .'77 costs 25t1• LADIES Evening Slippers SELECTION HERE ARE .BUT A FEW of tlw ni1my difff'rcnt ~ift itr:m)oo ~ 1111 """ buy (or f. hri !illnllli from Rtulio Shu~k , tht· nah~lll · Cur nt•r . (.lu e s ti••• l ~" •·an nol h e a n!ill'crt•d pt' l' "nl11dl~ , lml th m•l··of witltl inl t,..l'!'o l wi ll he' n n :o."t' rt'd iu thi .. t•tdllnln , \\'ri te: llt'l'll rll l · ii1 1! Cnrm•t·, 1' .0. Umt 50:1, Olnnie A GOOO K&C JEWELERS ltt · o · nr at iu ~ for men end boys. SNOW BOOTS a good home m usic syste·m. Rad io Shack 's got a complete line of famou s Re a listic stereo sys tem components to fit a ny budge t. So, if you're looki ng for a gif t tha t'll really make a hit with that "some one special" t his .Christmas, you'll want to check into this. And , wh ile you're visitIng your neig hborhood Radio Sh ack store , ask t o join t he Bllt tery-A· llionth Club. You'll receive a membersh ip card th a t wil l en title you to one Cree ba ttery each month for 12Cu ll months. It's a great .way to avoid the post-Chris tmas battery blues. Radi o Shack want.c; t o help y0 u ma ke Christmas sho ppin g a "fun " expcrl cnce th is year . After a ll , t hat 's the way it should be. FROM ' '76 Cen tennl.-,1 Boots by Connie and Thom McA11 for Men, Women and Children Every fam il y wil l en joy Pl an t he job, so any cnts happen way clown lJy the floor. · Spread un ndhe.c;ivp with a notc hr d trowel. Position nn e ttl e nt J time. pressin g it into th e adhesive f1nnly . Rt:'movc Cbwbo v. Harness , 'and Ea~l e Shoes and Boots driccl grout can be re'mo vrd witll poli s hin g r·loth . 4 ings ran IJr remowd or ~ICl d c d . fi nishes a nd e ol~) l'." t• nn he l'h angcd Bu L t il t' l' ns lr st il ncl most r fTr t'tiVr· JirPpl nr i• f:11 ·r l!ft nf tlwm o1l l is thr :Hi ultinn of n row uf classic L' t' l'.'l lll i{' t lit · And it ls n t.rt'a!lll r nt Bngade, 'the shoes that feet were born to walk in" ern.-;:ss. 7(7/W'liellll'b .... ,......,._ .. , ·. EXERSOLES hockey, · handball, or just pr actice . It's a real challenge that develops skill, coordi nation, tim ing and wholesome family togeth- 10 DIAMONDS "2·1~2 I ' I ··! . . ' i t;;.-· "'':, ( j ters in town. Pla y ten nis, excess adhesive with a . special solvent availabl e from your loca l tile: dealer. Let tilrs set for 24 hours and f\11 the joints with gro ut. You buy t he grout in Llry for m and mix it with water to hC'a vy whip ped. cream COll.''i i.:-;tcncy, then furcr it i nto th e Ule jo in ts wit h u rubb c r - f nccd surrounded by CHRISTMAS Dieck These Suggestklns .. Cards mor e lt ltllitiun a l •lr l in~o: ,.ju u ru" nf kin~_.:--i;w d i ' l' t llrllii· til• ·~. Till' IIH'tlnllinn .. ;111if uf lhl' .\nu:r it·;m Ult'<~ ll l ilt• s j. Lilli' o f thusf' c· la ~:-if·~ th at , ·a'lt t'I'H•• dt •t·u rH iill f,l' ...t ylc·:o; mu l e r;t,.. with t •;t ,.; t • illld ~rm· l', 4. HAND BALL HOURS OF FUN! 8' of cor d for ~ c c 1 ton bet w een console il nd TV(w hcn not in use, co rd store s on the ba se of th e con sole . Ahn ul Thf' If! •·;umnl Itt• am~ wf'rc>d hristmas 3. TENNIS Specia l fea ture of rcmo.t c co ntr o l~ wi th " pull out of main control pan el. " w1lh 6' cor d rt l low ing plove r no t to have to sta nd next to m.l+n control pan eL Need A Gift Idea For That Hard To Please Person On Your List? WARMUP SU IT fealur es epaulets and pouch pockets in Acrilan acrylic fleece. Uy Loomtogs Tennis White s ror ages 6-13. find s. But tiJC p t·obl c m Is choos ing the right wall covering: . Because so many des igns - th ousa nd~, lltcra.lly .- are availai;Jc. So h ere, courtesy of the Wall- . coverin g tmlus try Bureau. are some tips 011 how to narrow down Lhu choice. If your rooms an~ t rncll tioua l and jo;mal , choose rich- looking textures and d c::;igns . And stick to con vt!nlionn.l colorl:i. Some C'X- C)u f'~liuu ~ Hou ~~· Absolutely ! Il's our guess that your friend chose a iwarly ear then -red quarry tile, and that's why yo u're thinkin g of it as a very informal issue. But these days quarry tile comes in b el gc 1 c a r a mel , bl.u e, brown, etc., as. well as m a :1"" .... . .. ' ri plain wa lls, ·you're depriving your home of a lot of fine fashion. . For the right wallcover ing des ign cnn do wonders for any room. It can be th e su.btl e Unlshlng touch for "n already tastefully furn ished room. Or it can whip up the kind or walJoping drama th at a plain room needs. It t:an also unite unr elat ed f urnishin gs, nutsk a rchi tectural flaws bea utifully , and add drcora to1· chic to a. roOm furnished wi t h bn. rgnJn ba se me nt l \1\f\fj . \. \f\ .. 1 fu ll rat1ge of glazed colors. Go look at it at your local tile distributor's or contractor's showroom . You 'll be. amazed. So much has happened to cerami~ tile in the lasl few years . Ahout llw llousc·: ' . , _:~ .. ~ ~41 ... ' 't �', '· ·to- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday, Nov . 24, 1976 Dt~cura lin;,! Cm·•u.·r: Well-chosen wallcoverings make fin e fashionstatement 'J \1\1\1\(t :!i I I \. I' I \ How to give your fireplace a new, decor~tive face-lift . I ''~ 1l"CCIII ~~~ It you're still living with \/\!\ j .j l\ \ . 1\f\ I • TIU: H .. \ i\U. ·S'I'ITCII \J(fl IF j, I'W t• i d(' n 'd ll 111dlr·ml'l'ill j.: ,.il•• 111 •1 '1' " h • . IIPrT , mr u&rd :rlt•d \ l' f l' iurr , du~ .·i~ ·. r\rul i t j .. ,..; un ~· m·tl ry ' .," FI ~rr ll h~ · a u" dr · .. i ;:r~ . jii'0\1 ' • it• t:dr ·nt• ir r a r~111111 olo •r·p ra !o-ol in ll11 · r·o·lr ·t'1 i1· idium . T lu• uni lr•.. li llt' j!I ' JT a uol n •tih'h 11 : 11111' 1 111 111'1'11 l n u litiuwd frllll i .. lrin ~· "il l. 11 , . ,.,llr · m p ur' al'~ r' l il· j ll' ll\ inr ·i:d lirqd;u ·r•, amplcs: da mask, n cur- dc li s, and meda llion , d es i g n ~ in silk, linen a nd velvety flO cked textures. Good tr aditional colors : win e red: Breaker! Breaker! · (!Ccp go!cj; pole blue ; ye llow and grcC>n ; and an tique whl~c Till' dcsigils FOR HELP WITH A COBRA CB RADIO llllCI textures ~o ::; t ncco clet'p well wit h cou n tryi ~ h rooms of Mediter ranean or Southoj- the- border descent. Calico, g i ngh am nnd othrr smnll ove r-all designs in wn rm , spri gh Uy colm·s uro pc rfrct choices for Early Amer ican , Colo uial and informal Pro vin cial decors. Toiles, burlnp nnd wood texLurl's. plaid s and fl urnls in warm, but quiet colors ar e gaud t.:h u ict'S fo r French Pro vinf'ial ah cl Tu - For safety , convenience or JUS t plal'n fun, you nl:!ed a 2-wa y radi o ir yo u dNVe tud ay . And wn · h ~;~ v e a co mplete dor -s tyl e room::;. For in/anna l. coulcm porary rooms: fool - thcc y c . t r c lll ~, r n ttan a nd line of dependable Cobra s ... for lll11llcdiate i·nstallatio n 1n anythw g s tr a w m a ttin g de s ig n::; ; !)olcl plai ds : cork tcx Lun's; spt·ig llLly floml/i . COIISiclCr ~ tron g gC Oilll' t rics a mt l hc m ct nllic glcnm of M y lar for more jo r111 nl cun t cmporctr!J styles. from a c ompa c t ca r to an I S ~ w h ee l e r. COBRl\ 19 MOBILE Super -c o mp act. W eigh s on ly 2-1/ 4 lbs. All 23 - chan nels. Maximum legal po wet . 1 89.95 J;--'----~--------------<'I . ncwlyrr ecl:s . w, ··rr .~~ . .. · ,· is 1 11 1 1 1 s ew~ 110. M r.~ }( ~: m cr.w n . ·-M r onrl EARLY SANTAS. PLAY IT AT HOME HOOKS UP TO ANY T. V. ! .TELE-MATCH 4 4 Gam es In One 1. SOLO 2. HOCKEY 0 111' ~ki iii }J !/ , (l i! Cl 011 1' a pir .r l m~u/ / o a·"~ s V E U \' ba rt' . Pco}Ht• keep 8rj·uacs till {I lf' lli/ CI)1JC1'f 11[J$ (IS ({ roay out. of ow <1c·c·orn t in~ ch !C IIIIIIU, hll ll' onu ore l11 Hh 1r: / fl.. N.J Ch oo se n .o; t r i ppnb l c \\' all covc rin ~. which ca n be peeled ri gh t ofT the wal l, when it's time to red ccor:\Lc . 'The n you won't h nve an y lnndlorcl tro ubl es. A really bold design wilt bnni .~ h that ba re look mos t succ essf ul ly . Hang t h e wal lcovcr ing you rsel f and save important dollars. A boo kh;Lon how to hang it is available from the Wall . covering Indu stry Bureau, . 1099 Wal l St r ee t West , \ l :ll i\TEMI'Oil ;\l~Y· 11 1::'!\l f l"ll i~ nl'r"nnllll:t·. ll ul tim~ u f a-r-n- t>rul in tr•rt' .. llt'ill h..: u n sw~ rt• fl iu tltil'i •·olumn. Wri ii· .. Ahuul u..1,t. TJ, .. H11u ........ Uu '" 503, M. Mu!Jwul1, t•.o. N,J ,, 07430. Sign yopr Medicare card as soon as you receive it in the mail. CAPS ARE favorite man witb • Bugatti motoring .cap with button down ear (laps. Comes In checks and plaids for $13.50. 1-(i\i ' U A lirc plan· is a lway:; a ' ~ f~wo r l tc fea tu ri:' of an y !lome. And no wonder. It l' l'e8. ll'S an i n s l n n~ fc ('lin g nf ho spit <~liL y nne\ \\' fl!' tn Lh 1r vrn if it i ~ n· t I il l, and it t·nn' t hPlp but be u decnrntivP fOt'fl l· poin t . It rlrw s ha pJH' Il. t110ug h , that tilt' fin\plae(' eould ~ lilncl a lift. fl mi r; l1t bi' tuo pla in, u t· j ust out of · squeegee. s!Pp \\·il ll t h e rP .~ t uf Uw Wipe ofT r,xecss on the .'i tylc of tlw l111u se and or face of the t iles with a wet i ts fu n 1 i.~ l n n g :-. An d t u sponge. Strike the finished mos t JWOJM thi s is a puz joi nts wil11 a toothhn1sh r lin g proble m . lla ncl lc. The final film of But you r a n 1'1 1:-lll ~ t· tl w fac r of a n r c plan~. Mnlcl A fri end Of Dil TS had fl rnwrry tile floor inst alled in ll er dininy room and 10 c love lhe looks of it . Ho wC! •cr, our f r iend's dining room is Ea rly Amerit;au , ancl ours is sort of Engl ish semi -formal. Could we go I(Jit h cnwrry W e, too? - Mr. & Mr.1. 1' . P . Creskill. N .J. th;i t is as pr actka l n.<.; it is lJC'1HtUful. For t'Pnu n i !' ti ll' l.\'on 't, .\ieorch . rllld il 's a lr r t·P zt · to kt'l'P ciPan . Ins tall the ti h· yu ur sdf :~ n et .o; a v(' im por ta nt dol- Medicare's med ica l insuran ce can....not pay for routine phys ica l examinations. Medica re's medical Ins urance can not pay for routine foot care. f!ffi~/1 "lQi The very special way to remember Something's sure to please every taste in the wide world of electronic gifts Kenneth McCullough , R. Ph. Charles Riffle. R. Ph. Ronald Hanning, R. Ph. Mon. thru 5at. 8:00a .m. to ·9p.m. Sunday 10 :30 to 12:30 and 5 to 9p.m. multi-ban d portables . . Don't forget mom, either. The new Porta vision portable receiver lets her listen to FM , AM, or the audio portion of her favorltc TV prog rams. You'll fi nd a complete li n e of Rea li stic-br a nd s canning monit or s for pocket, purse, home or car, too. They make great gifts for the eurlous or wellinformed who don't like PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 992-2955' Friendly Service 112E. MAIN OpenNightslil9 POMEROY, O. lars . B r :-:; ides . thi s is a Vf' I'Y t·r•wilrding job. and a grt.•a l \\'ny to gnin co nf-iden ce to ta ckle n more ambitious 1ilr Installation. Here. t·ourtpsy of th e Tile COIII!C'il of America, arc in.st r1 1r ti ons hn\\' tn cl n it . missing out on neighborhood ac tion. With a sca nner, you can hear the news as it happens from police, fire a nd ambulance calls, marine r adio, and weather broadcasts. Of course, games t he whole tamUy can play are always lots ot fun . And Rad io Sha ck's exclusive TV Scoreboard lets you tur·n your TV in to one of the best recreational cen- wide m enl - Ht•; ul n - :n·t• iiH·itctl IU -~·t· k ll tTura tiii J,:: ;uhi t:t' fro m i\lahwod1 , N.J . 0 7~30 . M OTHER'S PIN Mo l her' s w il l love tltl s. In 5 1er li nq S ilve• o r y o ld fi l lea . GARNET, AMETHYST, TOPAZ; RUBY or SAPPHIRE L.ay-~way 1750 • Git\ ftol1\ . Y.~C MOTHER'S RtNG A beilul i1ul 5entlmen t ilt 91ft. O ne bir t hstor1e in cluCICd. In yell o w or white gold . . 3825 ·. ~ tnt6tt1\a5 (Solid Gold Mounting) YOU R CHOICE .... GENUINE JADE or ONYX RING Wl t!l 0 Pill center stone. So lid g o /a • mounting. under~r Christmas tree. BEAR FINDER Radar De tecto r SETH THOMAS TRAVEL ALARM A mu >t l o r i.l ll the tn11et p la nn ed in 11\e f uture . SHOP NOW FOR SPECIAL PRI CE Can We Build One For You? KARR .& VAN ZANDT Codlllllc ·Oldsmobile OMAC F;•onclllf Avojloblt ~omlroy ' . The finest wri ting instruments made . 5. to 28 50 ... THE ENnRE FAMILY ANGEL TREADS -'' ., ,, MANY STYLES MANY COLORS 9 to 5 Mon. thru Thurs . & Saturday 9 to 8 Friday Closed· Sunday fREE CHRISTMAS GIFT WRAPPING heritage hou Your 1'hom MeAn Store Mldd 0. 55. f'l e l'lronk ~ l" IOrf" du•in. Hume enterlammenl t' qiiiJl · f.R rudioi<-, TV ~.ann~"• do-it-youueH proj ect kit s, rndi~ o£ rvt'r)' "·arit't,·, 111111 more. Thc'r e'" ~oml'lhin l( !or and e\·ery hud.:ct, l"O do y our C hrl!il nut l'! hupn~ al ,.,; 11 r nrurh)· Radio Shuck !ilore and tnkt• ull t hc h a""lc uul 1·n•nnnr •• uf Chri!tlma,. !i hoppin ~ lhi!! yeur. Christmas is almost here that "on th e go" boy or and, If you're like most girl of yours. Or, get them Americans, you've prob- one of their pocket size . ably got lots of gift- buying "Flavoradios" - there's to do yet before Santa's s i x de lic ious color s to choose from. They also day arrives. That can be a n e_n joy- h ave a wide selection of able - or not so enjoyabl e t able and clock radios. - experience, depending For the young scien tist on how you go about It and in your family, and Archwhere you shop. er"it or Science Fair projThere's nothing qu ite so ect kit Is both fun and - - . Qu asar QM)( · t exhaustingor so frustrat- educational. Radio Sh:ick chassis with micro· in g a s m a d ly d ashing carries a variety ·of kits circuit technology • through stores searching fo r pract ically every. inWeighs 43 lbs. • QMX-1 for t hat "just right" gi ft t ere st. Prices begin as low Uses less powe r to delight a child's h eart. as $7 . , Portable Ihan a I 00 walt bulb 15 to intrigue a teen ager's • MatriK Picture Put CB radios under thed~agonal Color TV Tube • One Button curiosity, or to show (hat tree for the whole f a mily. 1'special Color Tuning • AFT so meon e'' j ust Radio Shack's own nation how much you love th em. ally known Realistic line A memorable Christmas gift that they'll en· And , of course, there's the incl udes models for home, joy for years to come ... color TV! See our ever present worry that car, or office- not to men ~ you may forget someone tlon wa lk ie- t alki es f or great group of popular makes and models. in the mayhem of last hunting, fishing , a nd other minute shopping. field events. But, there is a . way t o Or, maybe you've got a · do your Christmas shop- shortwave listener in · the 1ping without the exhaus- house. Get hi m a DX-160 . . . . . . . tion frustration , f urious 5-band receiver or one of MIDDLEPORT, : dashing, or forgetting. Radio Shack's convenient • Fi rst of all , Rndlo Shack, ~ the nationwide electronics : store chain, suggests t hat : you make a list of all the ' persons you Intend to buy ; gifts tor. Sounds ti-l vial , ' but it'II surprise you how : much easier this wlli make : your shopping. 1 Second , do. a s much ~ shopp ing as possible in one . SEE BAHR'S FOR THE I place. You'll like .the asplr' FINEST FASHIONS MADE 1in-like effect th is wlll have on your pre -Christmas ' BY SOME OF headache. · THE MOST Granted , th at's a tough FAMOUS MA~ERS order tQ carry out as many ' stores don 't stock a selection oi gift Items for every taste or budget. But, th~ Clothing For people at Radio Shack Men and think they can come pretty Women close to It: For instance, what pre'schooler, or even teenager , Gold,Card Discount wouldn't like a soft and cuddly toy· animal for a t.a<v -Away Plan - BankAmericard bedtime companion ? Espe. clal!y one with an AM raJio tucked inside. Rad io Shack's got them for as ·little as $10. 992-2351 Pick up a bike radio for A Holiday Treat For The Entire Family! ELEGANT ANTIQUE DIAMOND RIN G Yell o w 1 4 kt . go ld m oun ting . ~ "' p.C{lP . - . -- RADIO 0. ~ _ ~ _ oo\\au FOUND ·YOURSELF SHORT OF GIFT CASH THIS YEAR? It need never happen again. Open one of our Christmas Club accounts and be a comfortable Santa next year. "THE WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. FRIENDLY BANK" PtTTIIUIGh . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposillnsurance Corpor8tior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 ...,, We At Citizens Bank Wish You All A. Very BAHR0. CLOTHIERS • .. cp CHRISTMAS CLUB 1977 "HAPPY THANKSGIVING" • o) Silver REST EASY NEXT YEAR WITH A 10%. Open Eves. TII&-TII5 P .M. Sat. " YoU ' ll Like Our ~alityWa y ot o01n9 Business.' See one of these coumus.salesmen: Pete Burris loyd McuughHn Mlrvin j( ugh ]95 ANSON •360 PENS , PE NCIL S AND SETS In Gold Our Gift To 1977 Club Members. For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Week~ Payments, the Bank Will Make the 5oth Payment FREE WER~ N ER 2 w,w war ning of r.1d.u tr t~ ffic area , srght a nd soun d . Weha ve PVT ACUTLIIS UIIOIR ex te rior s peakers YDUR CIIW!STIUS TJEf for ba se and mobile · Wha\ a thoughtful way to bring extra cheer this year .. · uni ts a nd power SUPPI11S<l ' ,>tom and the girls will l~< ve chose plu!h Cutlass in-. for mobi le units . · . teriors: The boys will dig the style .and performance. }-- - -- -- - - - -'-- - - - - -- - -3 And you'll appreciate Cutlan' pure value £or not much money. See your neare"t Olds dealer and mat.e 1 this a Cutlau Chri1tmu. ·- P111ses FOR ' Lync!IHJrSl, N.J . 07071. It Genuine and Mi ss Wonderful Thorn MeAn Poll Parrot Nu rse Mates CHRISTMAS CLUB FOR .'77 costs 25t1• LADIES Evening Slippers SELECTION HERE ARE .BUT A FEW of tlw ni1my difff'rcnt ~ift itr:m)oo ~ 1111 """ buy (or f. hri !illnllli from Rtulio Shu~k , tht· nah~lll · Cur nt•r . (.lu e s ti••• l ~" •·an nol h e a n!ill'crt•d pt' l' "nl11dl~ , lml th m•l··of witltl inl t,..l'!'o l wi ll he' n n :o."t' rt'd iu thi .. t•tdllnln , \\'ri te: llt'l'll rll l · ii1 1! Cnrm•t·, 1' .0. Umt 50:1, Olnnie A GOOO K&C JEWELERS ltt · o · nr at iu ~ for men end boys. SNOW BOOTS a good home m usic syste·m. Rad io Shack 's got a complete line of famou s Re a listic stereo sys tem components to fit a ny budge t. So, if you're looki ng for a gif t tha t'll really make a hit with that "some one special" t his .Christmas, you'll want to check into this. And , wh ile you're visitIng your neig hborhood Radio Sh ack store , ask t o join t he Bllt tery-A· llionth Club. You'll receive a membersh ip card th a t wil l en title you to one Cree ba ttery each month for 12Cu ll months. It's a great .way to avoid the post-Chris tmas battery blues. Radi o Shack want.c; t o help y0 u ma ke Christmas sho ppin g a "fun " expcrl cnce th is year . After a ll , t hat 's the way it should be. FROM ' '76 Cen tennl.-,1 Boots by Connie and Thom McA11 for Men, Women and Children Every fam il y wil l en joy Pl an t he job, so any cnts happen way clown lJy the floor. · Spread un ndhe.c;ivp with a notc hr d trowel. Position nn e ttl e nt J time. pressin g it into th e adhesive f1nnly . Rt:'movc Cbwbo v. Harness , 'and Ea~l e Shoes and Boots driccl grout can be re'mo vrd witll poli s hin g r·loth . 4 ings ran IJr remowd or ~ICl d c d . fi nishes a nd e ol~) l'." t• nn he l'h angcd Bu L t il t' l' ns lr st il ncl most r fTr t'tiVr· JirPpl nr i• f:11 ·r l!ft nf tlwm o1l l is thr :Hi ultinn of n row uf classic L' t' l'.'l lll i{' t lit · And it ls n t.rt'a!lll r nt Bngade, 'the shoes that feet were born to walk in" ern.-;:ss. 7(7/W'liellll'b .... ,......,._ .. , ·. EXERSOLES hockey, · handball, or just pr actice . It's a real challenge that develops skill, coordi nation, tim ing and wholesome family togeth- 10 DIAMONDS "2·1~2 I ' I ··! . . ' i t;;.-· "'':, ( j ters in town. Pla y ten nis, excess adhesive with a . special solvent availabl e from your loca l tile: dealer. Let tilrs set for 24 hours and f\11 the joints with gro ut. You buy t he grout in Llry for m and mix it with water to hC'a vy whip ped. cream COll.''i i.:-;tcncy, then furcr it i nto th e Ule jo in ts wit h u rubb c r - f nccd surrounded by CHRISTMAS Dieck These Suggestklns .. Cards mor e lt ltllitiun a l •lr l in~o: ,.ju u ru" nf kin~_.:--i;w d i ' l' t llrllii· til• ·~. Till' IIH'tlnllinn .. ;111if uf lhl' .\nu:r it·;m Ult'<~ ll l ilt• s j. Lilli' o f thusf' c· la ~:-if·~ th at , ·a'lt t'I'H•• dt •t·u rH iill f,l' ...t ylc·:o; mu l e r;t,.. with t •;t ,.; t • illld ~rm· l', 4. HAND BALL HOURS OF FUN! 8' of cor d for ~ c c 1 ton bet w een console il nd TV(w hcn not in use, co rd store s on the ba se of th e con sole . Ahn ul Thf' If! •·;umnl Itt• am~ wf'rc>d hristmas 3. TENNIS Specia l fea ture of rcmo.t c co ntr o l~ wi th " pull out of main control pan el. " w1lh 6' cor d rt l low ing plove r no t to have to sta nd next to m.l+n control pan eL Need A Gift Idea For That Hard To Please Person On Your List? WARMUP SU IT fealur es epaulets and pouch pockets in Acrilan acrylic fleece. Uy Loomtogs Tennis White s ror ages 6-13. find s. But tiJC p t·obl c m Is choos ing the right wall covering: . Because so many des igns - th ousa nd~, lltcra.lly .- are availai;Jc. So h ere, courtesy of the Wall- . coverin g tmlus try Bureau. are some tips 011 how to narrow down Lhu choice. If your rooms an~ t rncll tioua l and jo;mal , choose rich- looking textures and d c::;igns . And stick to con vt!nlionn.l colorl:i. Some C'X- C)u f'~liuu ~ Hou ~~· Absolutely ! Il's our guess that your friend chose a iwarly ear then -red quarry tile, and that's why yo u're thinkin g of it as a very informal issue. But these days quarry tile comes in b el gc 1 c a r a mel , bl.u e, brown, etc., as. well as m a :1"" .... . .. ' ri plain wa lls, ·you're depriving your home of a lot of fine fashion. . For the right wallcover ing des ign cnn do wonders for any room. It can be th e su.btl e Unlshlng touch for "n already tastefully furn ished room. Or it can whip up the kind or walJoping drama th at a plain room needs. It t:an also unite unr elat ed f urnishin gs, nutsk a rchi tectural flaws bea utifully , and add drcora to1· chic to a. roOm furnished wi t h bn. rgnJn ba se me nt l \1\f\fj . \. \f\ .. 1 fu ll rat1ge of glazed colors. Go look at it at your local tile distributor's or contractor's showroom . You 'll be. amazed. So much has happened to cerami~ tile in the lasl few years . Ahout llw llousc·: ' . , _:~ .. ~ ~41 ... ' 't �· 12-The Dally :>entinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1976 Pomeroy man in coming TV show ~:~:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;.;;x;::;;;;;;;;;;::;.;.:::::~:!::~::::~::::'..O::~t~~~--~~~~~ :; ! :I Washington Report By ~~:nee ' One of the 60 Collegians In reaching >youth and affecting the nation wide television their lives with the spiritual special "Let Freedom Rlilg" principles upon which our airing In many cities across . national strength depends ." the country this month Is The organization operates the ' David King, · a resident of world's largest camping A matter here in government they support. Pomeroy and graduate of program for ·young people, washington causing a great In addition to its individual Meigs High School. David Is directs youth activities oo six • deal of discussion and payroll tax deductions , the son of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil continents, maintains : • disagreement' is the questloo government imposes a more facUlties in 16 countries and King, Kirtgsbury . of what policies should 111' sinister, tlidden tax in the The. Collegians from Word conducts a world-wide radio pursued at the federal level to form of inflation. When of Ufe Institute, Schroon broad~ast in four languages. stimulate noninflationary government Insists on The special wlll be aired on Lake, N. Y. toured 44 cities economic growth. Many . borrowing in order to spend ChaMel 4, Columbus, at ~ . . during the summer and fall, Members of Congr.Ss and the ~yond ·it$ owjl. revenues, it in , DAVID KING, SON o( Mr . and Mn. VIrgil Kb11, p.m. on Dec. 19 and on ·presenting· "Let Freedom · · · President Eleet are talking 'eff ect devalues the Kingsbury, appears with this group .~ tl]e national Ring," as a stage prnductlon. ChaMel 8, Charleston, at 10 1 television !ipecial, "Let. Freedom. Ring ·Which will be . about a tax cut nut year to. purchasing · power ill all Performed entirely by p.m. on Dec. 7. · stimulate a sluggish money . aired in Meigs County next month. -• economy. A tax cut, of students at Word of Life The surest way to check . course, meWis people would inllatioo and curb governInstitute, the musical com· . . spend more and government ment growU1 in our lives.is w bines spiritual and patriotic ' would spend less. This would reduce the government's themes In the gripping setting stimulate consumer demarid claim against individual of the American Revolutlo11 for goods and services and income. When people keep as it tells the story of two SUPERVISOR RETIRES - Cora Mae Joachim, 115 thereby create jobs. This is more of their money to spend families of contrasting back· Pleasant St., Pomeroy, is retiring Dec. 31 a!ter more Ulan the utlimate goal. The oo goods and services they grounds whose sons have 42 years of service with General Telephone Co. of Ohio. lessening of unemployment. desire rather than haVing Miss Joachim began her telephone career in Pomeroy in enlisted In the Continental Even if ooe assumes that the government spend it for tlicm 1934 as an operawr with Ohio S\andard Telephone Co. , Army w help defend Fort President-Elect a nd the on what it believes should be wtlich later became part of General Telephone. Since then . Ticonderoga . Against the \ Congr.ess can agree on the desirable, the economy will she has held supervisory positions in Brookville. Jackson , setting of war and death, 10 need for a "stimulative" tax be more prosperous, govern ~ Celina , Porlsmouth and Bellevue . She presently serves as original heart·lilting songs cut,. the question remains as ment more . efficient, and a staff assistant in the Traffic Depar\ffienl at the give emphasis to God and to what type of tax cut is individual's freer w ma ke company 's headquarters in Marion. She is a 1930 graduate home and country, stressing · needed, how large would it be · their OY.'Tl rboices. of Pomeroy High School. the difference that faith can · : and who would benefit. make. . Chairman Arthur Burns of In the largest auditoriums · the Federal Reserve Board of the cities in which they . has indicated that he does not appeared, at memorials and The love chest. It s the most personal, chenshed piece of necessarily oppose a tax cut national shrines, the cast who furniture she'll ever own. A gtft ~teeped in centuries of romance provided It is the right kind had no previous stage exand provided it would not and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. perience met · overwheiming hav e infla t ionary COLUMBUS - With the any waste or sewage requires information as to the response. Encouraged by me Gun you think of a more imaginative wa,y to say "[love vn••! • . consequences. The right kind Legislature in recess until discharged under an EPA number of acres to be mined, standing ovations arid of tax cut far Burns is a December 14, this column permit, animal wastes, or if duration of mining overllow crowds, they broad-based petmament wtll continue a serjes of ar- the structure In question Is operations, land reclamation decided to present " Let reduction of tax rates. Many ticles reviewing legislation In more than 200 feet from the plaos, and a substantial bond Freedom. Ring" on nationof President-Eleci Carter's the lllth General Assembly. right of way .in which a sewer or security deposit to ensure wide television for the whole advisors reject a permanent This week's topic Is pollution Is located. complia nce with reclamation country to enjoy. tax reduction . They view control. According · to its founder • SB 404 strengthens rules standards. permanent federal tax cuts The Ohio Environmental governing disposal of wastes HB 91!3 permits counties w · director Jack Wyrtzen, Word as imposing harsh restrains Protection Agency (OEPA) in wells to reduce the chance purchase, own, and operate, of Ufe is ''dedicated to on expenditures and the will begin holding pu blic of accidental· wa ter con· or contract · for, refuse creation of new programs. A hearings next month on a lamination or seepage into a recycling or . resource fa ll off in tax revenues would proposed statewide sulphur · strip pit or mine. recovery f~cilities. Waste make it more difficult w dioxide emission· control Disposal of waste in a well recycled in to useable balance the budget. program drafted by the U. S. requires a liquid wa ste products must be sold by Co msequently, the Carter EPA. disposal permit that must be competitive bidding except transition team is leaning Ohio's su lphur dioxide approved by three separate when the board of county wward a temporary one-shot control plans have been divisions of the OEPA. commissioners determines It tax rebate which would give overturned twice, once in 1972 If a proposed disposal site is in the public interest to sell lhe econoiny a boost wilhout by the U. S. Sixth Circuit is within 5,000 feet of an such products commercially. sacrif icing a ny future Co urt of Appeals, and In 1974 underground mine or within Ohio law previously per· revenues. by the Environmental Board 500. feet o( ih ~ surface milled the state to issue I tend to side with of Review. The U. S. EPA operations of a mine, the new revenue bonds to finance Cha irman Burns on this began developing regulations law requires notification of projects deemed to create or fundamental issue. Federal in 1975. the mine owner and gives him preserve jobs, or protect the taxes are already !Do tligh. Based on Information the right to object to issuance public health, safety, and Taxes are the fastest growing galhered in the hearings, the of the permit. welfare. With passage of SB item in the family budget, yet state ca n adopt the Well disposal sites must t04 revenue bonds can also be most people do not believe regulations as proposed or also conform to standards of issued t9 finance air, water they are getting their with sli ght modifications, the Federal Water Pollution and solid waste pollution · money 's worth fo r the schedule a new round of Control Act. control facilities. hearings if substantial Ohio levies a severance tax Because they are tax-free, 11!4371 Ma hogany veneers: Jaeouard, revisions are necessary, or on the mining or removal of revenue boods can be issued Gras, Poil)i fa.brk: : Also av~ilable ; leave enforcement of sulphur certain minerals, including at lower interest rates than Maple o r p ine . 49 x 18 - H 20.,3/8 ""'"''"""" styling dioxide regulations up w·the coal, salt, and oil. Severance conventional notes; and thus marks this stereo console. U.S. EPA. tax revenues previously went lower construction costs of Designed by Magnavox , il The hearings wilt be held into a fund for reclamation or · public irtterest projects. · has a drop desk top and Dec. 16 at the Cincinnati strip-mined land , to prevent The stat e passes the center doors open for a large Convention Center, Dec. 21 at erosion and. draina ge of savings onto private storage area., in grained the Federal Building in mining wastes. developers through grants honey pine finish ·on . pine "Your Christmas Headquarters" Cleveland, Jan . 4 at the · HB 2B now credits 75 per- and loans to promote public solids. Charles F. Blakeslee, Keelan Community Room In cent of the revnues to an interest projects, and is MIDDLEPORT president of the Meigs County Steubenvtlle and Jan. 11 at Unreclaimed Land Fund ·for repaid ftoin revenues of the Pioneer and Historical the Ohio Departments · restoration of land affected facility constructed or im· Society, discussed the con· BuUdtng In Columbus. by any kind of mining, and 25 proved. Revenue bonds are a servation of soli and water A recent OEPA report percent to an Oil and Gas kind of pa rtnership between with Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade estimates $31.6 million will be Well Plugging Fund. The government and private at Pomeroy Elementary needed in the next biennium latter fund Is used to plug enterprise that doesn't cost School last Friday. for the ·state to clean up its abandoned wells, restore taxpayers anything . Blakeslee, former Meigs own pollution producing disturbed land, or for In· Equipment which lessens Agricultural Agent. showed a operations. jection of oil and gas wastes noise, thermal ; liquid, parsq uare of sod containing The fund s are needed, into abandoned wells. ticulate, or solid wa.te moss, grass and roots, then according to th e OEPA The new arrangement contamination, or prevents explained how each kind of report, to bring 64 state provides more flexlblllty in the hazard of such pollution , plant helps keep soil from facilities into comp liance prev enting pollution from is eligible for state financing. wastling away. with air and water pollution mining activities and wastes. ln addition, he showed pine, . control regulations. Facilities Another mining bill (HB juniper, hemlock, fir, yew, needing improvement are 191) provides better enforceand English holly, as operated by theOhio Youth ment of mining reclamation Do not discard your specimens of evergree n Commission, Department of laws by requiring a license ·Medicare Part B decision plants. He em~haslzed the Na tur a l Resources for strip mining in' addition to notice without looking to see difference' In growtlrrate- "Or---'oepartm~nt of Mental Health permits to strip mine If a check for payment is deciduous vs. evergreen trees and Mental Retardation specified areas of land. attached. by showing pots of each. Department of Rehabilitatio~ The licensing procedure Although they were lhe same and Correction a nd the age, the maple was nearly 5· Board of Regent;. HB 294 , effective last ' foot hlg~ while the yew was . about one foot. August, permits municipal The Importance of . corporations to asse~s ' preventing forest fires was property owners for the when he spoke of the removal of Utter. Current law •' stressed symbol, Smokey the Bear. He already allows . city said that although the authorities to remove Let us not forget that we have been the recipients of original Smokey died a few "noxious weeds" at a the choicest bounties of Heaven; We, as a nation, have weeks ago, Smokey's adopted property owners' expense, if grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation ., , son Is the current Symbol for the owner will not voluntarily ' fire protection. do so. · in the world has grown . We have again passed through a Commercial use of timber The .taw does not apply to year without a major war. was demonstrated as Blakes· property with a code lee showed samples of ash, variance or junk yard We are thankful for our many customers and friends oak, frultwood, maple and license. we have ·made during the year and the feeling of walnut wood. Two other antl·lltter· bllls In a drawing, Jon Perrin (HB 323 and HB 590) that fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant was WIMer of the young would tax disposa ble association and friendships that have been built up maple tree, while Patricia beverage containers went through our business contacts. Our thoug~ts and thanks Ladies ' Neutzllng was awarded the nowhere this year. Sponsors go out to you today - it has been a pleasure to know you yew plant. believe the tax would Mens · Blakeslee concluded by discourage consumer use of and to do business with you . reminding the class that In non-returnable cans and order to hold topsoil on the bottles. Glass and metal Gilt Certificates Everyone in our organization joins in sending this ground It Is necessary t~ keep manufacturing inaustrles are greetihg . We will all strive to continue to · merit this It covered with some ktnd q! an important part of Ohio's Lay-Aways vegetation. economy, and many pleasant relationship . legislators feared reduced Justin Handbags production would add to Justin Billfolds May you and .yours enjoy a real happy, old-fashioned record unemployment levels. Just in Belts Thanksgiving Day! To reduce or eliminate a Bold Ties health hazard or water Boot Jacks MEIGS SHARE SET pollution, SB 311 gives a Gov. James' A. Rhodes board of county comSheboygan Boots, today afillOUDCed that the missi oners power . unde( . For Work & · Sp1~rt Bureau of Motor Vehicles has certain circum stances to a fifth monthly lnstaUment of require tbe premises In a $2.7 mtulon In 1976 Ucense county sewer district that are 318 N. 2nd., Middleport • : P>•te revenues rea<jy for generating sewage to be Open 9-S Mon.· Sat. distribution · among the connected into a public "Prompt Service On state's 88 counties. M~lgs .rewer. '·' Boots Sell" .: : County's lhare Is S!l,297.16. The blll does n(!t apply to · If : Christmas Specials M? i fliMera· ~ the Collins report • • • Conservation story given to BAKER FURNITURE fifth graders 13 ... The DaUy Sentinel,' Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday ,Nov . 24,1976 St. Nick to stuff pack with lots of appliances Toy ideas come out of headlines and TV NEW YORK '- (NEA l - figures of astronauts, alien NEW YORK - tNEA I - snappers. , • Toyland, 1976, is more topical people and space crealures Today ' s back -lo · basi cs It's going to be· a booming than ever, keying new play add excitement to playroom lifestyle, with its emphasis on Yuletide for other electric concepts to a diverse· range of versions of Moon Base Alpha the casual, the authentic and housewares . buyers say · headlined subjects such as from Space 1999 of TV fame . the hassle-free, has produced Woodward and Lathrop looks crime detection , tall ships, Toyland keeps well abreast a crop of electrical appliances forward to brisk sales for · tennis pro activities, Women's of the affluent life with mini that will star under America's electric and battery-operated Lib, ecology , calculators, goll carts and catamarans and Christma,s tre.ees this year. wall cloc.ks in newly agribusiness and space ex - p)ay versions of co pp e r· In a recent survey , sophisticated designs . And in ploration . Notable Is the bot tomed cookware and housewares buyers for major Chicago. Sean Geraghty of variety of innovative crafts calculators. Bison·tennial is a retailers nqted which Carson. Pir.ie Scott pred.icts, aimed to involve every new plush buffalo. appliances they expeCt to lead " We'll · sell a lot of the new member of the famiiy and Women's Lib · pre ss ures the C~rjstm'as gift parade.. LED digital ·desk clocks." provide a bonan1.a for honie have added. girl figures to In Los Angfles, Rick Lewis , Geraghty is optimi stic decor . many boxtops of classi c boy appliance buyer for Robin- about the Christmas popular! · A stand-out trend is the oriented toys . There 's Ms., a son 's depariment store, sites ty of floor care appliances , prominence of superstars and beaded doll kit . lab eled multi -purpos e . f ood particularly the dual-motor superheroesasdollsaswellas " liberated.'' A game called processors, mixers with Pow~ r Tea m vac~u~s. So is sponsors of a wide variety of ' 'Herslory " features outstandough hooks, crepe pans and Servi ce MerchandiSe , the play activities. Most novel ding American wom en. A slow cooker·s as most-likely· . ~.a talogue-sh o wroo m cham : tribute to the heroes cult are strong trend to realism is evilo·be-g iven appliance s . Dual:motor vacuums are Superbabies, modeled after dent in games lik e "Everyone's preparing a Jot becommg ~?re and more 1m- "what comic strip heroes Jurisprud ence , design ~d to more food from scratch these P0 r ta n t • reP or l s t he might have looked like as teach legal rights, and Rip days " Lewis told the Eureka Nashvllle·based retailer, and chil!lren ." These bean bag Off, cued to warn consumers Home Carelnstitute pollsters. · Geraghty says he expects dolls - includinG Batman. against sharp pra ctices . "They're more conscious' of sales o.f Po~er Teams to pe~k . Wonder Woman, Superman , Good news for mother is a the ease and professionalism at ·Chnstmas . Spiderman - are sca led- liew kind of automotive hobby that comes . wilh using the Most buyers su.rv.eyed down versions of familiar. kit that · snap s toge th er, right equipment." agre.ed w1lh Los Angeles R1ck comic strip costumes. Among bypassing Junior's procli vity Boston's Jordan-Marsh has LewiS about .. persona! care the new dolls modeled after for spilling glue. There's an high hopes for electric crepe appliances : . We don t feel superstars are Muhammed insta ntomatic balloon device pans. According to merchan· · that thes;e Will s~ ll as well as Ali , Sonny and Cher replicas , that inflates without parental dise ma nager Kenneth Proc· m the past, because no n~w and the Bionic Woman com· effort. A cold enameling kit tor, " they'll be one of the products h av~ . been Jn· plete with bea uty salon. · makes it easier for young hottest items" on gilt lists. trod uced . ~he market JS a bJl Look for hundreds of mini craftsmen to create. "There'sagrea ter inleresti n saturated . • figures to tumble out of Motor ' c ycle s tyling all iypes of ethnic cooking, " Home sa fetY a nd career-oriented toy packages dominates the world of wh eel says Proctor , "because peo· mamtena nce applia nces also this Yule. They are design ed toys, from toddler up. There's pie are influenced by cooking wdl cla1m a go"? shareof the to add an extra dimension of a n innovative pivot that s hows a nd , crepe g11t market. Smoke and interaction to fantasy play. makes it possible for a cycle restaurants. •• sou.nd d~tec tors ~nd small fire Horses, for exa mple , besides or a tricycle to make fa st At Woodward and Lathrop extm~u1shers wlil be amon~ bei ng provided w1tb a stable swi ve ls around co rn ers in Washington, D.C., buyer our btggest 1tems lhJS year, and paddock for environmen· without tumbles. Racing cars Mark Arensmeyer expec ts a spokesma.n for Ch1cago tal realism, are likely to have c.ontinue to be one of th e that electric woks , toaster catalogue retailer Oak.Supply t(ny jointed dolls .attired in favorite playroom sports and oVens with broiler features pre<h ct~d. And Wards se~~ jeans and boots to sit astride . n ewes t Versio n or t h e and electric cooki e guns will heavyg1ft sales fo r such do-ll· A new toy amusement park skateboard is adapted to play be " fanta stic" sellers · this yo urself aids as . sma l l provJdesminidollslotakethe on ice. Chri st mas . Ar ens mey er vanabl_e·speed drtlls, hand · rides . Afarm and canningfacSeveral manufacturers are observes that consumers want held Circular saws and pac tory set is manned by little trying again to interest con"~he quick and easy way _ sanders. figures representing fa rmers sumers in anatomically cor· cook it fast and get it over and production workers. An reel do l ls lik e Archi e w(th , or let it cook all day up·lo·the·minute police sta· Bunker 's grandson . So there is while . you' re out of t he tion has mini uniformed per- plea sure and controve rsy in house." sonnet to fly .the helicopter Toyland for Chri stmas 1976. A Montgol\lery Ward 's and man th e cycles . Stand-up ·spokesman agrees : " More women are working and need more C!Jnvenient appUances to assist in food perparation and save . time ." Ward 's anticip ates that hamburger CH ICAGO - 1NEA i - Get· a 16th nor mal ; 1zc. makers, drip coffee-makers · .... ting your fa mily s l~ rted in Teenag ers are still very and mini-French fryers will music ma king is really quite much into guitars· and other go over well with Christmas easV si nc e mu s ical in - p ickin ' and si ngin ' i nstruments make fun Christ- strumcn ts. Uku leles sta l'l as mas gifts for everyone. low as $45 and some good Whi le hrow si ng at your guitar mod els. about $85·$90. loGalmusic store,you·llfind a Banjo s. m a nd oli n s an d STOCKI NG STUFFE RS wide variety of instruments dulcimers are also popular that are really In include and accessories suited to choices. Perhaps there's a musician denim purses by Hallmark. every age group, budget and Interest. in your family already. A new These come in .a va,riety of are some suggestions : trumpet, cla rinet or som~ Here motifs to suit any young For the youngest on your electroniC gear undoubtedlv girl's·· mood and warl.frobe. gift list. rhythm, percussion would .be appreciated . Or, this and beginning wind in· might be the year th e whole struments are usually very family shares ln a gHt of a popu lar . r a mb ou rine s , . piaho or organ . Some ele~­ drums. xy)ophoqes , tonettes tronic orga n models sell for and recorders all sell in the $2 under $400 while more expen· to $12 ra nge and can en- sive types can put an entire courage more serious musk " combo" in your home with CAMERA MAKERS are study later on. exc iting instrum ental and simplifying tbelr units work· According to the American rhythm effects. lng for the foolproof one. The · Music Co nfe rence , more This year you'll find some Miranda dx-3 has a built-in youngsters are begin ning to reall y fasc inating i nmetering system that tells study music at younger ages str u~ents, fashioned after anwhen it 's okay to shoot by than ever before. For this c i en t mu s ica l "devices . saying "O.K." in the vie"wer. re~son a nu mbe r of in- Tod ay ' s "s li t dr um " It's a compact35·mm singlestruments have been scaled · rese mbles those made by the lens reflex camera by AIC · down to fa cili tate early lear- Mayans c.enturies ago. Th iS Photo. ning . Some violi ns for ·in- instr ument is s impl y a stance are ava ilable a~ half to wooden box with rounded cor· ners and H·shaped slits cut into the top. Striking various areas of the top produces different tones for a multidrum effect. A "Liki'mha " is most likely African in origin and like the slit drum sells lor about $25 . Thi s me lodic instrument ' . ,, ., South 3rd Ave. 992·2196 . Middleport • Energy Sa~ln g Po wer Sentry. • Brr lll,n t Ch101i"liCOibf. NOW '588 • Wishing you and your family peace. and joy ·and countless blessings throughout the year. · May .your day be filled with happiness. I9:~GONAL The M~DEIRA • HtltOC Decorato• compact tal;lle mpdel. Dark BroWn polystyren e cal;llne t. Solid .. St~te Super Video Aanq e· Tuni ng System: .. THE DAILY SENTINEL. Pomeroy, 0. .... WIN , ji,M / ft.I I S1ttt0 Ft.! l'~.~nt r ·AII'IP • 3-Spfol<l Avrom1tlc Ph.:o"o • A11oogro r()O(l SIMI-til • Blmvr at•~ W1l~ ~~ ~lrir•~ o Al.o Aulltlbll 'llllh ll·lr 1ck liP• FREE! WORLD'S LARGEST TOY FILLED CHRISTMAS STOCKING! Q 135 D- Co mp llt l J')llll ll ll lu pe 15\l n(ll 5r~ u Ill QIJOI CI• 011tii ~U l'( li\11$ fu ll 7Bntlll q"~l•l y 9'; Colossal ·Christmas Stocking is filled to the brim with . "" . exciting toys for girls and boys! QIAr\l.lNM. H091J ~l , u •IJ O II•''I' "l)tll ~'" "' lo ,.: l lll l ll ~ G (lOIIl ilu l t()hl !ll nrw h Q rgo nbl~ lllill fll~l tl.lllilrv iiAio !J NO 19" SOLID STATE B&W PU~E NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO ·WIN. CHILDREN MUST .BE ACCOMPANIED BY APARENT. DIAGON OI '7'#NITHPORTABLE TV! ~ . . • EniJrgy Saving Powor Se ntry. • Retla bt a 100% Solid State. • Sun9htne B&W ))l cture Tube. • Slmulaiea Wi lnut Finish. ONE STOCKING TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE G2070 Washers and Dryers. Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen AUTOMATIC WMHER • Mutlt ·CfCII controltiMfl.ldl~•.·~­ tpect.l WNhiiMICitlt•/Dur- ELECTRIC DRYER • Muhk)'clt cont... lndttdlnt I • Ea:tr• capiiCIIy til~ 1INI tub • Flwe w•lh and rinM WIW tem,-r•lurt MfectiOM • Automatic 3-WI)' lint tftd • fl" l.n'lf*rtiUN ..a.ctton1 .......... IPtCiel Dur•bMI ttYM8 / Knlll C)'clt • tt•lnln• 1'-1 dntln o ln-A·D.O.ll.. IOrHn $28800 ..Oirntnt rtfi'IO~el & Up ener:gy saver dishwashers get dishes clean with 50'Ib less electricity. .ily • nt.e·1 a I':HCfltnAid . , . _ . , IGr l't"Y ltlldlfn ltld ~. •IIG ''eM ttr11 •• M1Y to --- - ....... - will ..,. Ill .,,_. lfld ..,..,.. • E11Chlltwl 1110u11"' pOtc.llin·on· ,.-.n . . II'IOfl .outlttnCitn9 KiletiiMid .... ...., - ,. OOd ol •..., 19lnch table model color TV has touchbuttoa toning and instant channel selector. Push a button and time of day and TV chanael flaoh oa screen of this model by. RCA, with walnut grain finish. WT All 1976 which metallic reeds of vary· ing lengths are attached . The mellow tones are produced by plu cking th e re eds . Other . ethnic instruments would make unu sual gif ts for the instrument bu ff as well anything from ~m p lified African log drums and tunable bongos to zithers. For ·those on a light budget remember harmonicas $2 and up make grejj l stocking · stuHers as do drum sticks, guitar slings. mouthpi eces a nd gift cer tificates for music lessons. WESTERN BOOTS DANS • Olarit 25" diagonal Con so t, . • Reliable 100% SoiiCI Stat e, It'll be a pluck in', pickin' Yule for many Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful·Custom We All ·Should Do More of it! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. 25""· ...... ........ __ _ a.. Tilt ~ · II N new E.·..rr wnon. PWI 1\ n )'CM . . _ . . ..,uly dried wtttl fan·OflcUIMefl •• "~"- out cltan, unlttrr, and, In mot ln-'1t1CII, WIUIIUI •ny Willi It' or~ • P.,te or ..... And you IIIII • . •.....,ld,.....,. tllrl ... rAUATICIU.'IT MIAIUIU N)llf,OO.rT-"YOUMillf"'l . 14 Cubic Ft. FREEZER . or 14 Cubic Ft. · ~rost Free' �· 12-The Dally :>entinel,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 21, 1976 Pomeroy man in coming TV show ~:~:;;;:;:;;;:;:;:;;;;.;;x;::;;;;;;;;;;::;.;.:::::~:!::~::::~::::'..O::~t~~~--~~~~~ :; ! :I Washington Report By ~~:nee ' One of the 60 Collegians In reaching >youth and affecting the nation wide television their lives with the spiritual special "Let Freedom Rlilg" principles upon which our airing In many cities across . national strength depends ." the country this month Is The organization operates the ' David King, · a resident of world's largest camping A matter here in government they support. Pomeroy and graduate of program for ·young people, washington causing a great In addition to its individual Meigs High School. David Is directs youth activities oo six • deal of discussion and payroll tax deductions , the son of Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil continents, maintains : • disagreement' is the questloo government imposes a more facUlties in 16 countries and King, Kirtgsbury . of what policies should 111' sinister, tlidden tax in the The. Collegians from Word conducts a world-wide radio pursued at the federal level to form of inflation. When of Ufe Institute, Schroon broad~ast in four languages. stimulate noninflationary government Insists on The special wlll be aired on Lake, N. Y. toured 44 cities economic growth. Many . borrowing in order to spend ChaMel 4, Columbus, at ~ . . during the summer and fall, Members of Congr.Ss and the ~yond ·it$ owjl. revenues, it in , DAVID KING, SON o( Mr . and Mn. VIrgil Kb11, p.m. on Dec. 19 and on ·presenting· "Let Freedom · · · President Eleet are talking 'eff ect devalues the Kingsbury, appears with this group .~ tl]e national Ring," as a stage prnductlon. ChaMel 8, Charleston, at 10 1 television !ipecial, "Let. Freedom. Ring ·Which will be . about a tax cut nut year to. purchasing · power ill all Performed entirely by p.m. on Dec. 7. · stimulate a sluggish money . aired in Meigs County next month. -• economy. A tax cut, of students at Word of Life The surest way to check . course, meWis people would inllatioo and curb governInstitute, the musical com· . . spend more and government ment growU1 in our lives.is w bines spiritual and patriotic ' would spend less. This would reduce the government's themes In the gripping setting stimulate consumer demarid claim against individual of the American Revolutlo11 for goods and services and income. When people keep as it tells the story of two SUPERVISOR RETIRES - Cora Mae Joachim, 115 thereby create jobs. This is more of their money to spend families of contrasting back· Pleasant St., Pomeroy, is retiring Dec. 31 a!ter more Ulan the utlimate goal. The oo goods and services they grounds whose sons have 42 years of service with General Telephone Co. of Ohio. lessening of unemployment. desire rather than haVing Miss Joachim began her telephone career in Pomeroy in enlisted In the Continental Even if ooe assumes that the government spend it for tlicm 1934 as an operawr with Ohio S\andard Telephone Co. , Army w help defend Fort President-Elect a nd the on what it believes should be wtlich later became part of General Telephone. Since then . Ticonderoga . Against the \ Congr.ess can agree on the desirable, the economy will she has held supervisory positions in Brookville. Jackson , setting of war and death, 10 need for a "stimulative" tax be more prosperous, govern ~ Celina , Porlsmouth and Bellevue . She presently serves as original heart·lilting songs cut,. the question remains as ment more . efficient, and a staff assistant in the Traffic Depar\ffienl at the give emphasis to God and to what type of tax cut is individual's freer w ma ke company 's headquarters in Marion. She is a 1930 graduate home and country, stressing · needed, how large would it be · their OY.'Tl rboices. of Pomeroy High School. the difference that faith can · : and who would benefit. make. . Chairman Arthur Burns of In the largest auditoriums · the Federal Reserve Board of the cities in which they . has indicated that he does not appeared, at memorials and The love chest. It s the most personal, chenshed piece of necessarily oppose a tax cut national shrines, the cast who furniture she'll ever own. A gtft ~teeped in centuries of romance provided It is the right kind had no previous stage exand provided it would not and legend, a tradition that grows in its charm every year. perience met · overwheiming hav e infla t ionary COLUMBUS - With the any waste or sewage requires information as to the response. Encouraged by me Gun you think of a more imaginative wa,y to say "[love vn••! • . consequences. The right kind Legislature in recess until discharged under an EPA number of acres to be mined, standing ovations arid of tax cut far Burns is a December 14, this column permit, animal wastes, or if duration of mining overllow crowds, they broad-based petmament wtll continue a serjes of ar- the structure In question Is operations, land reclamation decided to present " Let reduction of tax rates. Many ticles reviewing legislation In more than 200 feet from the plaos, and a substantial bond Freedom. Ring" on nationof President-Eleci Carter's the lllth General Assembly. right of way .in which a sewer or security deposit to ensure wide television for the whole advisors reject a permanent This week's topic Is pollution Is located. complia nce with reclamation country to enjoy. tax reduction . They view control. According · to its founder • SB 404 strengthens rules standards. permanent federal tax cuts The Ohio Environmental governing disposal of wastes HB 91!3 permits counties w · director Jack Wyrtzen, Word as imposing harsh restrains Protection Agency (OEPA) in wells to reduce the chance purchase, own, and operate, of Ufe is ''dedicated to on expenditures and the will begin holding pu blic of accidental· wa ter con· or contract · for, refuse creation of new programs. A hearings next month on a lamination or seepage into a recycling or . resource fa ll off in tax revenues would proposed statewide sulphur · strip pit or mine. recovery f~cilities. Waste make it more difficult w dioxide emission· control Disposal of waste in a well recycled in to useable balance the budget. program drafted by the U. S. requires a liquid wa ste products must be sold by Co msequently, the Carter EPA. disposal permit that must be competitive bidding except transition team is leaning Ohio's su lphur dioxide approved by three separate when the board of county wward a temporary one-shot control plans have been divisions of the OEPA. commissioners determines It tax rebate which would give overturned twice, once in 1972 If a proposed disposal site is in the public interest to sell lhe econoiny a boost wilhout by the U. S. Sixth Circuit is within 5,000 feet of an such products commercially. sacrif icing a ny future Co urt of Appeals, and In 1974 underground mine or within Ohio law previously per· revenues. by the Environmental Board 500. feet o( ih ~ surface milled the state to issue I tend to side with of Review. The U. S. EPA operations of a mine, the new revenue bonds to finance Cha irman Burns on this began developing regulations law requires notification of projects deemed to create or fundamental issue. Federal in 1975. the mine owner and gives him preserve jobs, or protect the taxes are already !Do tligh. Based on Information the right to object to issuance public health, safety, and Taxes are the fastest growing galhered in the hearings, the of the permit. welfare. With passage of SB item in the family budget, yet state ca n adopt the Well disposal sites must t04 revenue bonds can also be most people do not believe regulations as proposed or also conform to standards of issued t9 finance air, water they are getting their with sli ght modifications, the Federal Water Pollution and solid waste pollution · money 's worth fo r the schedule a new round of Control Act. control facilities. hearings if substantial Ohio levies a severance tax Because they are tax-free, 11!4371 Ma hogany veneers: Jaeouard, revisions are necessary, or on the mining or removal of revenue boods can be issued Gras, Poil)i fa.brk: : Also av~ilable ; leave enforcement of sulphur certain minerals, including at lower interest rates than Maple o r p ine . 49 x 18 - H 20.,3/8 ""'"''"""" styling dioxide regulations up w·the coal, salt, and oil. Severance conventional notes; and thus marks this stereo console. U.S. EPA. tax revenues previously went lower construction costs of Designed by Magnavox , il The hearings wilt be held into a fund for reclamation or · public irtterest projects. · has a drop desk top and Dec. 16 at the Cincinnati strip-mined land , to prevent The stat e passes the center doors open for a large Convention Center, Dec. 21 at erosion and. draina ge of savings onto private storage area., in grained the Federal Building in mining wastes. developers through grants honey pine finish ·on . pine "Your Christmas Headquarters" Cleveland, Jan . 4 at the · HB 2B now credits 75 per- and loans to promote public solids. Charles F. Blakeslee, Keelan Community Room In cent of the revnues to an interest projects, and is MIDDLEPORT president of the Meigs County Steubenvtlle and Jan. 11 at Unreclaimed Land Fund ·for repaid ftoin revenues of the Pioneer and Historical the Ohio Departments · restoration of land affected facility constructed or im· Society, discussed the con· BuUdtng In Columbus. by any kind of mining, and 25 proved. Revenue bonds are a servation of soli and water A recent OEPA report percent to an Oil and Gas kind of pa rtnership between with Mrs. Hysell's fifth grade estimates $31.6 million will be Well Plugging Fund. The government and private at Pomeroy Elementary needed in the next biennium latter fund Is used to plug enterprise that doesn't cost School last Friday. for the ·state to clean up its abandoned wells, restore taxpayers anything . Blakeslee, former Meigs own pollution producing disturbed land, or for In· Equipment which lessens Agricultural Agent. showed a operations. jection of oil and gas wastes noise, thermal ; liquid, parsq uare of sod containing The fund s are needed, into abandoned wells. ticulate, or solid wa.te moss, grass and roots, then according to th e OEPA The new arrangement contamination, or prevents explained how each kind of report, to bring 64 state provides more flexlblllty in the hazard of such pollution , plant helps keep soil from facilities into comp liance prev enting pollution from is eligible for state financing. wastling away. with air and water pollution mining activities and wastes. ln addition, he showed pine, . control regulations. Facilities Another mining bill (HB juniper, hemlock, fir, yew, needing improvement are 191) provides better enforceand English holly, as operated by theOhio Youth ment of mining reclamation Do not discard your specimens of evergree n Commission, Department of laws by requiring a license ·Medicare Part B decision plants. He em~haslzed the Na tur a l Resources for strip mining in' addition to notice without looking to see difference' In growtlrrate- "Or---'oepartm~nt of Mental Health permits to strip mine If a check for payment is deciduous vs. evergreen trees and Mental Retardation specified areas of land. attached. by showing pots of each. Department of Rehabilitatio~ The licensing procedure Although they were lhe same and Correction a nd the age, the maple was nearly 5· Board of Regent;. HB 294 , effective last ' foot hlg~ while the yew was . about one foot. August, permits municipal The Importance of . corporations to asse~s ' preventing forest fires was property owners for the when he spoke of the removal of Utter. Current law •' stressed symbol, Smokey the Bear. He already allows . city said that although the authorities to remove Let us not forget that we have been the recipients of original Smokey died a few "noxious weeds" at a the choicest bounties of Heaven; We, as a nation, have weeks ago, Smokey's adopted property owners' expense, if grown in numbers, wealth, and power as no other nation ., , son Is the current Symbol for the owner will not voluntarily ' fire protection. do so. · in the world has grown . We have again passed through a Commercial use of timber The .taw does not apply to year without a major war. was demonstrated as Blakes· property with a code lee showed samples of ash, variance or junk yard We are thankful for our many customers and friends oak, frultwood, maple and license. we have ·made during the year and the feeling of walnut wood. Two other antl·lltter· bllls In a drawing, Jon Perrin (HB 323 and HB 590) that fulfillment they gave us. We treasure the pleasant was WIMer of the young would tax disposa ble association and friendships that have been built up maple tree, while Patricia beverage containers went through our business contacts. Our thoug~ts and thanks Ladies ' Neutzllng was awarded the nowhere this year. Sponsors go out to you today - it has been a pleasure to know you yew plant. believe the tax would Mens · Blakeslee concluded by discourage consumer use of and to do business with you . reminding the class that In non-returnable cans and order to hold topsoil on the bottles. Glass and metal Gilt Certificates Everyone in our organization joins in sending this ground It Is necessary t~ keep manufacturing inaustrles are greetihg . We will all strive to continue to · merit this It covered with some ktnd q! an important part of Ohio's Lay-Aways vegetation. economy, and many pleasant relationship . legislators feared reduced Justin Handbags production would add to Justin Billfolds May you and .yours enjoy a real happy, old-fashioned record unemployment levels. Just in Belts Thanksgiving Day! To reduce or eliminate a Bold Ties health hazard or water Boot Jacks MEIGS SHARE SET pollution, SB 311 gives a Gov. James' A. Rhodes board of county comSheboygan Boots, today afillOUDCed that the missi oners power . unde( . For Work & · Sp1~rt Bureau of Motor Vehicles has certain circum stances to a fifth monthly lnstaUment of require tbe premises In a $2.7 mtulon In 1976 Ucense county sewer district that are 318 N. 2nd., Middleport • : P>•te revenues rea<jy for generating sewage to be Open 9-S Mon.· Sat. distribution · among the connected into a public "Prompt Service On state's 88 counties. M~lgs .rewer. '·' Boots Sell" .: : County's lhare Is S!l,297.16. The blll does n(!t apply to · If : Christmas Specials M? i fliMera· ~ the Collins report • • • Conservation story given to BAKER FURNITURE fifth graders 13 ... The DaUy Sentinel,' Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday ,Nov . 24,1976 St. Nick to stuff pack with lots of appliances Toy ideas come out of headlines and TV NEW YORK '- (NEA l - figures of astronauts, alien NEW YORK - tNEA I - snappers. , • Toyland, 1976, is more topical people and space crealures Today ' s back -lo · basi cs It's going to be· a booming than ever, keying new play add excitement to playroom lifestyle, with its emphasis on Yuletide for other electric concepts to a diverse· range of versions of Moon Base Alpha the casual, the authentic and housewares . buyers say · headlined subjects such as from Space 1999 of TV fame . the hassle-free, has produced Woodward and Lathrop looks crime detection , tall ships, Toyland keeps well abreast a crop of electrical appliances forward to brisk sales for · tennis pro activities, Women's of the affluent life with mini that will star under America's electric and battery-operated Lib, ecology , calculators, goll carts and catamarans and Christma,s tre.ees this year. wall cloc.ks in newly agribusiness and space ex - p)ay versions of co pp e r· In a recent survey , sophisticated designs . And in ploration . Notable Is the bot tomed cookware and housewares buyers for major Chicago. Sean Geraghty of variety of innovative crafts calculators. Bison·tennial is a retailers nqted which Carson. Pir.ie Scott pred.icts, aimed to involve every new plush buffalo. appliances they expeCt to lead " We'll · sell a lot of the new member of the famiiy and Women's Lib · pre ss ures the C~rjstm'as gift parade.. LED digital ·desk clocks." provide a bonan1.a for honie have added. girl figures to In Los Angfles, Rick Lewis , Geraghty is optimi stic decor . many boxtops of classi c boy appliance buyer for Robin- about the Christmas popular! · A stand-out trend is the oriented toys . There 's Ms., a son 's depariment store, sites ty of floor care appliances , prominence of superstars and beaded doll kit . lab eled multi -purpos e . f ood particularly the dual-motor superheroesasdollsaswellas " liberated.'' A game called processors, mixers with Pow~ r Tea m vac~u~s. So is sponsors of a wide variety of ' 'Herslory " features outstandough hooks, crepe pans and Servi ce MerchandiSe , the play activities. Most novel ding American wom en. A slow cooker·s as most-likely· . ~.a talogue-sh o wroo m cham : tribute to the heroes cult are strong trend to realism is evilo·be-g iven appliance s . Dual:motor vacuums are Superbabies, modeled after dent in games lik e "Everyone's preparing a Jot becommg ~?re and more 1m- "what comic strip heroes Jurisprud ence , design ~d to more food from scratch these P0 r ta n t • reP or l s t he might have looked like as teach legal rights, and Rip days " Lewis told the Eureka Nashvllle·based retailer, and chil!lren ." These bean bag Off, cued to warn consumers Home Carelnstitute pollsters. · Geraghty says he expects dolls - includinG Batman. against sharp pra ctices . "They're more conscious' of sales o.f Po~er Teams to pe~k . Wonder Woman, Superman , Good news for mother is a the ease and professionalism at ·Chnstmas . Spiderman - are sca led- liew kind of automotive hobby that comes . wilh using the Most buyers su.rv.eyed down versions of familiar. kit that · snap s toge th er, right equipment." agre.ed w1lh Los Angeles R1ck comic strip costumes. Among bypassing Junior's procli vity Boston's Jordan-Marsh has LewiS about .. persona! care the new dolls modeled after for spilling glue. There's an high hopes for electric crepe appliances : . We don t feel superstars are Muhammed insta ntomatic balloon device pans. According to merchan· · that thes;e Will s~ ll as well as Ali , Sonny and Cher replicas , that inflates without parental dise ma nager Kenneth Proc· m the past, because no n~w and the Bionic Woman com· effort. A cold enameling kit tor, " they'll be one of the products h av~ . been Jn· plete with bea uty salon. · makes it easier for young hottest items" on gilt lists. trod uced . ~he market JS a bJl Look for hundreds of mini craftsmen to create. "There'sagrea ter inleresti n saturated . • figures to tumble out of Motor ' c ycle s tyling all iypes of ethnic cooking, " Home sa fetY a nd career-oriented toy packages dominates the world of wh eel says Proctor , "because peo· mamtena nce applia nces also this Yule. They are design ed toys, from toddler up. There's pie are influenced by cooking wdl cla1m a go"? shareof the to add an extra dimension of a n innovative pivot that s hows a nd , crepe g11t market. Smoke and interaction to fantasy play. makes it possible for a cycle restaurants. •• sou.nd d~tec tors ~nd small fire Horses, for exa mple , besides or a tricycle to make fa st At Woodward and Lathrop extm~u1shers wlil be amon~ bei ng provided w1tb a stable swi ve ls around co rn ers in Washington, D.C., buyer our btggest 1tems lhJS year, and paddock for environmen· without tumbles. Racing cars Mark Arensmeyer expec ts a spokesma.n for Ch1cago tal realism, are likely to have c.ontinue to be one of th e that electric woks , toaster catalogue retailer Oak.Supply t(ny jointed dolls .attired in favorite playroom sports and oVens with broiler features pre<h ct~d. And Wards se~~ jeans and boots to sit astride . n ewes t Versio n or t h e and electric cooki e guns will heavyg1ft sales fo r such do-ll· A new toy amusement park skateboard is adapted to play be " fanta stic" sellers · this yo urself aids as . sma l l provJdesminidollslotakethe on ice. Chri st mas . Ar ens mey er vanabl_e·speed drtlls, hand · rides . Afarm and canningfacSeveral manufacturers are observes that consumers want held Circular saws and pac tory set is manned by little trying again to interest con"~he quick and easy way _ sanders. figures representing fa rmers sumers in anatomically cor· cook it fast and get it over and production workers. An reel do l ls lik e Archi e w(th , or let it cook all day up·lo·the·minute police sta· Bunker 's grandson . So there is while . you' re out of t he tion has mini uniformed per- plea sure and controve rsy in house." sonnet to fly .the helicopter Toyland for Chri stmas 1976. A Montgol\lery Ward 's and man th e cycles . Stand-up ·spokesman agrees : " More women are working and need more C!Jnvenient appUances to assist in food perparation and save . time ." Ward 's anticip ates that hamburger CH ICAGO - 1NEA i - Get· a 16th nor mal ; 1zc. makers, drip coffee-makers · .... ting your fa mily s l~ rted in Teenag ers are still very and mini-French fryers will music ma king is really quite much into guitars· and other go over well with Christmas easV si nc e mu s ical in - p ickin ' and si ngin ' i nstruments make fun Christ- strumcn ts. Uku leles sta l'l as mas gifts for everyone. low as $45 and some good Whi le hrow si ng at your guitar mod els. about $85·$90. loGalmusic store,you·llfind a Banjo s. m a nd oli n s an d STOCKI NG STUFFE RS wide variety of instruments dulcimers are also popular that are really In include and accessories suited to choices. Perhaps there's a musician denim purses by Hallmark. every age group, budget and Interest. in your family already. A new These come in .a va,riety of are some suggestions : trumpet, cla rinet or som~ Here motifs to suit any young For the youngest on your electroniC gear undoubtedlv girl's·· mood and warl.frobe. gift list. rhythm, percussion would .be appreciated . Or, this and beginning wind in· might be the year th e whole struments are usually very family shares ln a gHt of a popu lar . r a mb ou rine s , . piaho or organ . Some ele~­ drums. xy)ophoqes , tonettes tronic orga n models sell for and recorders all sell in the $2 under $400 while more expen· to $12 ra nge and can en- sive types can put an entire courage more serious musk " combo" in your home with CAMERA MAKERS are study later on. exc iting instrum ental and simplifying tbelr units work· According to the American rhythm effects. lng for the foolproof one. The · Music Co nfe rence , more This year you'll find some Miranda dx-3 has a built-in youngsters are begin ning to reall y fasc inating i nmetering system that tells study music at younger ages str u~ents, fashioned after anwhen it 's okay to shoot by than ever before. For this c i en t mu s ica l "devices . saying "O.K." in the vie"wer. re~son a nu mbe r of in- Tod ay ' s "s li t dr um " It's a compact35·mm singlestruments have been scaled · rese mbles those made by the lens reflex camera by AIC · down to fa cili tate early lear- Mayans c.enturies ago. Th iS Photo. ning . Some violi ns for ·in- instr ument is s impl y a stance are ava ilable a~ half to wooden box with rounded cor· ners and H·shaped slits cut into the top. Striking various areas of the top produces different tones for a multidrum effect. A "Liki'mha " is most likely African in origin and like the slit drum sells lor about $25 . Thi s me lodic instrument ' . ,, ., South 3rd Ave. 992·2196 . Middleport • Energy Sa~ln g Po wer Sentry. • Brr lll,n t Ch101i"liCOibf. NOW '588 • Wishing you and your family peace. and joy ·and countless blessings throughout the year. · May .your day be filled with happiness. I9:~GONAL The M~DEIRA • HtltOC Decorato• compact tal;lle mpdel. Dark BroWn polystyren e cal;llne t. Solid .. St~te Super Video Aanq e· Tuni ng System: .. THE DAILY SENTINEL. Pomeroy, 0. .... WIN , ji,M / ft.I I S1ttt0 Ft.! l'~.~nt r ·AII'IP • 3-Spfol<l Avrom1tlc Ph.:o"o • A11oogro r()O(l SIMI-til • Blmvr at•~ W1l~ ~~ ~lrir•~ o Al.o Aulltlbll 'llllh ll·lr 1ck liP• FREE! WORLD'S LARGEST TOY FILLED CHRISTMAS STOCKING! Q 135 D- Co mp llt l J')llll ll ll lu pe 15\l n(ll 5r~ u Ill QIJOI CI• 011tii ~U l'( li\11$ fu ll 7Bntlll q"~l•l y 9'; Colossal ·Christmas Stocking is filled to the brim with . "" . exciting toys for girls and boys! QIAr\l.lNM. H091J ~l , u •IJ O II•''I' "l)tll ~'" "' lo ,.: l lll l ll ~ G (lOIIl ilu l t()hl !ll nrw h Q rgo nbl~ lllill fll~l tl.lllilrv iiAio !J NO 19" SOLID STATE B&W PU~E NECESSARY. NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO ·WIN. CHILDREN MUST .BE ACCOMPANIED BY APARENT. DIAGON OI '7'#NITHPORTABLE TV! ~ . . • EniJrgy Saving Powor Se ntry. • Retla bt a 100% Solid State. • Sun9htne B&W ))l cture Tube. • Slmulaiea Wi lnut Finish. ONE STOCKING TO BE GIVEN AWAY AT EACH STORE G2070 Washers and Dryers. Super Sa~ NOW on Speed Queen AUTOMATIC WMHER • Mutlt ·CfCII controltiMfl.ldl~•.·~­ tpect.l WNhiiMICitlt•/Dur- ELECTRIC DRYER • Muhk)'clt cont... lndttdlnt I • Ea:tr• capiiCIIy til~ 1INI tub • Flwe w•lh and rinM WIW tem,-r•lurt MfectiOM • Automatic 3-WI)' lint tftd • fl" l.n'lf*rtiUN ..a.ctton1 .......... IPtCiel Dur•bMI ttYM8 / Knlll C)'clt • tt•lnln• 1'-1 dntln o ln-A·D.O.ll.. IOrHn $28800 ..Oirntnt rtfi'IO~el & Up ener:gy saver dishwashers get dishes clean with 50'Ib less electricity. .ily • nt.e·1 a I':HCfltnAid . , . _ . , IGr l't"Y ltlldlfn ltld ~. •IIG ''eM ttr11 •• M1Y to --- - ....... - will ..,. Ill .,,_. lfld ..,..,.. • E11Chlltwl 1110u11"' pOtc.llin·on· ,.-.n . . II'IOfl .outlttnCitn9 KiletiiMid .... ...., - ,. OOd ol •..., 19lnch table model color TV has touchbuttoa toning and instant channel selector. Push a button and time of day and TV chanael flaoh oa screen of this model by. RCA, with walnut grain finish. WT All 1976 which metallic reeds of vary· ing lengths are attached . The mellow tones are produced by plu cking th e re eds . Other . ethnic instruments would make unu sual gif ts for the instrument bu ff as well anything from ~m p lified African log drums and tunable bongos to zithers. For ·those on a light budget remember harmonicas $2 and up make grejj l stocking · stuHers as do drum sticks, guitar slings. mouthpi eces a nd gift cer tificates for music lessons. WESTERN BOOTS DANS • Olarit 25" diagonal Con so t, . • Reliable 100% SoiiCI Stat e, It'll be a pluck in', pickin' Yule for many Giving Thanks Is a Wonderful·Custom We All ·Should Do More of it! DAN THOMPSON FORD, INC. 25""· ...... ........ __ _ a.. Tilt ~ · II N new E.·..rr wnon. PWI 1\ n )'CM . . _ . . ..,uly dried wtttl fan·OflcUIMefl •• "~"- out cltan, unlttrr, and, In mot ln-'1t1CII, WIUIIUI •ny Willi It' or~ • P.,te or ..... And you IIIII • . •.....,ld,.....,. tllrl ... rAUATICIU.'IT MIAIUIU N)llf,OO.rT-"YOUMillf"'l . 14 Cubic Ft. FREEZER . or 14 Cubic Ft. · ~rost Free' �.. ·------ ------ 15- The Dally Sent~!, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 24, 1976 · \4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 .. ' Records make sound ·gifts for all By Stanley Mieses NEW YORK - tNEA ) What's a gtfl that can't miss with a lover of good music? More mu sic . Records never mi ss with the young and lhe tried and true aud1o phil e never l:a n get enough. This season 's offering~ by the ma- jor recording companies are sufficient to ·fill ' tin se led evergreen ft1rest. · Records are appreciated by roc k and classica l music buffs. show tune aficionudos and jazz {ollowers. Thl s Christnu s. lhere are some superpa('kages by superstars oul on the racks . • Jo hn Den.ver ·s popular Hocky Mountain Chri stma s lp has been coupled with his latest release . " Spml ,' ' as a ~ l Wu- rccor d set f or th e holtda ys. Addit ionally. the Denver cata logue is cKlensive and not a great risk if yuu:rc not -su re of what to get. Alter all , he sells more thun most ... pop mu sicia ns. Supcrstnrs Elton .John, Stevie Wonder. Neil Diamond . Led Zeppe lin .;; and Lynyrd Skynyrd alt' have , double-record sets read y ro r .... the Christmas rush. There ' ll be new si ngl e "'• reco rd s by Diana Hoss (a 1\\•e ~ lp 1. Smokey Hobi nson , Leon :\ Husse ll. Jackson Browne. a ~ new Eagles album . " Hutel ,. Ca lifornia ." a new SP.I by Jont ~~ Mitchell , Earth, Wind & ~' i r e . '" Gladys Knight & The Pi ps indica ting "that in the pup ~ ma rket. Christmas is some ·• big deal. -~~ Warner Brothers is ready· •'• ing a " Best Of " seri.es which ~· will include J ames Taylor. • Doobie Brothers, Faces, and 1: an a rnbit wus three-record ~ " 't ... ••' .~ ,., ~·, } ' • . I' "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><><~:>, HOLIDAY FLOWERS SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDA Y CHARM ' Azaleas Mum Plants :1' Artificial and i•• Cut Flower AITangemenls .·'. • r' :~ package by Nei l Young ell ti ll e d " Decade . .. HSO Hecord s will re lease Eri c Clapton 's " No Hf'ason tn Cry " in time for the holid ay hoopla , plu s three prev io us ly un · avuilable albums by perennial favorites, the Bee Gees. and t wo out stan ding def un c1 groups. Cream, and Bl md Faith. ~loc k collec tors will loVe these. R&B fo ns wt ll be happy lo know n new AI Green lp .will be wa iting for them. as well as new disk s by the Jucksons, Order Grave Blankets Ear ly ! ' r::;t· TERRARIUMS .,• ' '' . Featuring Sand Sculptures '• :~ ,, ••• '• ·~ . ~ · ·~ • ;t ' ' Coming! Our Annual ... ·~,. .' Christmas Open House ....... . Sun., Dec.. 5th 1 to 5 pm ~- PH. 992·2644 NOW " FLORIST :n:z. E. MAIN • PDME' ROY, OHIO "!51" PLENTY OF th e Is ley 8rol hers , the O' Jays . Sly Tone. Bill y Paul. Ardlta Frank l in. Bill y Preston. and a " Best or· of fe r ing fr om th e Ohio Players . In addition. Allantic is offering thei r t.raditionul H&B Chris tmas alhum . "Soul Chr istmas .' ' reaturing the talents of Otis Hedding . King Cu rtis. and Book er T and the MGs . Cott llion , an Allantic subsidiary. is co ming acro$s with their own Xma s on vinyl. featuring the soft·sou l sounds of Willi s Jackson and red·hot glow of Margie .Jose ph. Though Christma s and war (that 's the real kind, nol the pop group t shouldn 't mi x. they will on record this year. with mo st i nt eresll ng partners . First. u .World War II soundtrack album released by 20th Century Records. will feature the likes or Elton John . Helen Heddy. the Bee Gees . and Rod Stewart on this two-lp set. Robert Merrill. the opera singer , and the Mprmon Tabernacle Choir are teaming up for a set of World War I so ngs . also ~I <~ led for lhe holi· day buy mg season. On the jazz front , a slew-of repackages will hit the sta nds . and fo r many young jazz li ~ten ers. this is a gr.ea t time tn stock up on the history· making mu sicia ns who in · flue nced all American pop music. RCA 's Bluebird label fea tures attracti ve packages of big band music. notably Be nn y Goo dm a n, Glenn Mille r. and Artie Shaw sets. Their Fats Waller and Tampa Red Ips are well worth a listen. Pablo Records. who in the last year have released some giant jazz names on old and new recordi ngs . arc featuring their monumental 13-record Art Tatum set, a collection of the ultimate jazz pianist's work that is a must in every jt~zz library. iry par t or all togethe r . Th e rest or the Pablo cata logue , particularly the many tributes to Duke Ellingto.n music and the vi r· l uo so playi11g of Di zzy Gill espie are good bets. Pablo will release their entire 63· reCo.rd catalogue. on cassettes, also in ti me for the Yu le rush. A six-record Lionel Hampton set is ready too. Co lumb ia, ·with li s im· pressive jazz background, is a lso makin.g s eve r a l repa ckage s ava ila bl e. in· eluding a Benny Goodman pac kage ; the World of Kay Kyser; . .. sterling reissue or that tenor sax grea t. Lester 'Prez' Young : 50 Years ol· Jazz Guitar. and " Gellrge Benson jazz guitar double·lp . And , most items in the exLen· sive Columbia Coll ector's Series would make ror a goud gift th a t wo uld ~ pan generations of li steners: Classical listeners wil l be gratifted to. learn that r.ianist extraordinaire· L<.r.tar ·Berman can be heard solo and solely playing Beeth oven in an auspicious release : Michael Til:sun-Tho mas is conducting a •ery s11appy " Rhapsody in Blue ; .. the "Concert or the Century. " featuring· the li ve Carnegie Hall get -together between violi ni st VladimirHorowitz , cellist Rostopovich. lied-singer Di etri ch F'ischcrDieskau. and Leonard Bernstein, is a must for classical record buyers th is Christmas· ti me . RCA is releasing ~ thrc~· record se t of Hand el s " Mess iah" by the English Chamber Orches t ra and Chorus. a three record Gut~r · ni eri Quartet recording of Mozart 's Hyde n Quar lets tMozart dedicoted them!. the .. Ru ssia n Album ... chock full of S t n avi ns ky und Tchaik owskv . di rec ted by Eugene Ormandy , ~nd a com-· puterized restoration of the great voice of Enr i ~o Ca ruso highlights RCA 's " Legcnd~ry Performer" ser ies. On the show-tune side, the mosl ambitious r e l e as~ will be a two record set teaming the talents of Rav Charles and Cleo L::alne as ·" Porgy and Be ss." the Broadway cast al buin of " T hr ee i>en ny Opera " will be. r ea dy and "Cho rus Line·· <.and ·· Mv Pair Lady" ;n e now ava ilahlc in quad sound. A quiet Ch ristmas"! Not in my house. - Help him dress up . or down NE W YORK ~ tNP.A I By CUries Hb He wears huge diamonds on NEW YORK - (NEAl' bis fingers and gives th ~rn as While Christmas is always the gifts to hi s friend s. lie has a season to be jollier, this year diamond-studded ca ne. jeans the holidays are also a time K _ (NEA _ that cost $250 a pair attd a $1 NEW YOR 1 for men to look dandier. million hou se on lite 16th hole Novelty items , such as Buying the right girt for a man of the Butte. Monl. . ountry socks wHh raised·letter is an art that requires the gift· Club golf course. He flies in" phrases like "Catch Ya on the giver -to disregard her own p"ivatr jet pl;me. rh'es tw o STILL IN TilE RING - F,lobammed All tbt'llugh his doll Flip-Flop" ecl\oing the coon· Ferraris , a rustom-made tastes and preferences. <Omes with the opponents you selecl, black or wblte . Doll Is . trywide ci tizen band radto Most men express St utz Rl a< k fl:twk , t••o about $10 and set with rlnR and accessorle~ 11 abou! $!0. mama. may make wh1m,sical themselves thr"ough their ti es, Cadill ac pwkups · nnd a jet)p stocking fillers. But. more The tie a man wdrs is his and own s three yachts based and more gift items for men statement about his hobbles · in Ft. La uder da1e, F' la. share a dressed up iook , esand his lifestyle . He has eVery material The Knievel toys, which arc pecially in the traditional Selecting a tie based upon a possession he could possibly in lhelr fourth year as the in· categories. man' s age may be a wrong ap- want and more money in the dustry's top sellers, brought Ties , for examp le, are proach. According to D. Gor· bank and invested than lie Ideal Toy Corp. some $100 decided ly neat thi s year . from don William s! president of could eve r spend . He Was a million in sales during their Coun [ess ""'ara, it is a mi stake tough kid whose name · Almost unanimously retailers lll reflects first three years. Your Christmas are focusing on the conserto assume that only young how bad he musl have been F'or this Christmas, there vative approach in neckwear men wear flamboyant ties. sometimes. are 2I Eve! Knievel toys in givables . Flora!s, conver· " I know man y e ld er ly Today, he's a legend in his E I'EL KNIEVF:I.: Knows Ideal's line und it all start.lld Sewing Center sationals and scenics are gentlemen who show a mark· own time 10 mill ions of kids with the Eve! Kni evel Stunt quickly being supplanted by ed preference for color ful and adults because he tries - mea nin ~ of toys, As a boy , Cycle. s t ri pes ( m a ny of them ti es. One told me, 'It lifts up SQmelimes unsuccesSfully 7"c" !'lomeunt• stole his favorite " My toys !)lake a lot or kids regimentals ) and sma ll SNUG LY CASUAL is ' this Rugby-type shirt for the my spirits and makes me feel to fly hi s rnotorq cle ovt•r rt.~d tire -engint- and it took happy. And it mak~1 me hapweekend outdoors or for the TV-tied wear~r. In all Cotton, him a lonJ;: time to erue lhe patterns. (often foulards or you ng'.'' buses, trucks, cnrs - ''ou PY to make them happy; " hurt . Color is important when narne it. · scaled·in geometries I. The Grand Slam Ltd , offers a brtght yellow, navy and oronge Knlevel poinled out . shirt with the au,herttic long tail for tuck ing i!l to jeans or niftiest new look . though still selecting a tie. Na•y blue is He's Eve! Knievel. and he Does he think that the little better slacks, for $18.5. 0 . underwhelmin g' is in th¢ the safest bet, whc:ther solid, remembers that when he was rcnlly wan ted a new B l a~;k fire engine that.was taken and · und erknot ' - when the or when in a navy blu e seven years old , he g6L the Phantom hic•y r lc. It did not the bicycle he co uldn 't have design on the tie is different court, just as gulf cardig~ns mid·calf and come 1n various background wit h s tripes , best Chr istmas gift of his lire work nut, though. led him to be so free with his - a little red fire engint": wllh " Besides, lh(' new bicycles money. not denying himself are also worn orr the green . textures and patterns, from prints or patterns. than that on the knot itself . th ii t hem· my name look a lot anything'! A striped tie is another safe pedals. Colog nes , too , ar e less Double ·d u ty go es ye t 0 ,.r·all basket weaves to • • T w0 w ee ks 1at e r , bel tc r than the Black Phan· splashy when ofrered as non- another route for Christmas- horizontal stripes to raised bet since it is suitab le for JllV "Money is for spending, " aerosol sprays. Many gift sets giving. The men's-tailored in- wick erw eave patt ern s with age group and is wearable ro·r somebody stole it ," he recall · tom Knie.vel stated. " If God had almost every occasion . ed recently. ··tt 's a good thing there wanted you to save it, he or gift-with-purchase items flu ence in women's wear has a contrasting top and loe. If a man has a hobby, selec" That little inc1dcnt mixed were no Evcl Knievcl toys would have put handles on it include smart leather and -or counterpart of sorts in " corn· sWeuters certai nly fa ll into canvas totes and accessories. panion" clothes for each sex. the category of perennially ting a tic is a cinch - for ex· me up fo r a long time wh en r when f'l wa s a kid or I would so you could carry it around Of th e new men's Nolongercalled ·' un isex "and favorite Christmas ~ ifts for ample golf motifs have been got a little ol~ er . 1 never h<tvc gone nuts trying to get like a suitcase." fragrances this year , ma ny se ldom ··his and hers, .. new me n. And sweaters are cer- strong for ye.:1rs and nre bei ng forgot and figured that 1f 1t · them;.. ht• laughed was OK for somebody to do are handsomely packaged and offerings are being made for tain (o do dou ble-duty this pushed by tennis. Another safe way t.o select u that to me when 1 wa s a little highly priced for a touch of both partn ers but are not be· season. Ev ery type or neck class. Faberge, whose Brut ing sold together. For holiday trealment im aginable is being tie is for a man 's profession ~ kid, th en it ~as OK for me to h.as become a c la ss i c gifti e$, Munsingwea r is show· offered for th e holid ays . The lawyer, doctor. c:H.: countant ~akc what 1 wanted . ·~h e tli e r masculine scent , continues its · ing ankle-length. br ig ht red colors and patterns likewise stock broker. 1t was mme 01 not Will tams also offers thes• - " B~t one day , I looked 111 Ote e mph as is on agg re ss ive nightshirts for both genders. cover a rainbow spectrum. names by presenting Macho They are found in men's an d Often swca ter:s are coor - ti ps, "rons1der u man ·s c.olor mirror and knew lhat if 1 conasamorecost!ycolognecon- women' s s le e p we.Jr dmatcd with other wardrobe ing when you purch ase a lie tinlied the way 1 was headed , 1 - White & Elna tender f or gif t -giving . depart men ts res pective ly . 1tems like shirts, jac kets, Men with brown hai r and dark was sure to end up in jail Sewing Machines ski n look well in tawny shades losing my wife and ch ildren Although the compa ny Bert Puli tzer , at a much s lacks, and eve n oth er - Console C.blnets desc ribes the softened T· higher price level. is making sweaters . Plu s mufflers. The of beiges. browns and ta11 s. and everythi ng else . So 1 shaped bottle as fu turistic , identical tennis short s ($85 'layering ' look continues, so whil e fair -haired perSons ca n st r aightened out Thank - Sewing Chairs somecritics·call it risque. The each) and ski jackets I double· girts or turtl enecks with carry orr lighter tones. cs- God." -:-Melwood Sewing E.el believes Ch ristmas Is advetflsing does re fer to lined , $275 apieceJ that share blouson over swea ters will pecially bl ues. greens and Baskets Macho as "b·a·a-a·d ." all Ihe same de(ai ls except warm the torso and the soul. gold . For ruddy-skinned in- to ce lebrate the buth or Buttonholers dividualschoose deepertones. Ch ri·st. "T he Wise Me n Body joys -like the luf ury price and the departments And for the ep itome in Gift Cerlificates Your best guide line when brough t girts to J esus and of tub bathing - are bemg where they 're presented . do uble-duty for the upcoming - Beautiful Holiday Double-duty is doing double holidays . Ralph Lauren has purcha sing a gifl tie fora man that 's wha t Christmas IS all promoted by several com· panie~, among th em t he time in soc ks, too . The designed his first collection of is to t.hink of his pre ferences ab.out. Fabrics '' ll's a parent 's responsibiliM recently formed La Costa novelties aside. new styles fur s for men. ;llthough his and his lifestyl~ ra ther than ty to teat•h children !he joy or Products Int erna tion al , often play both sides of the pr ices hav e neve r been your own . headquartered at the famous renee . Burlington Sock s- borgain basement , with the giving. Children learn thai by La Costa Spa in 'Carl sbad , Adler. for exampl e, now has $3 ,800 price tAg on the Ralph their pare nts' ex.ump le . Calit The Spa products in- what the company ca lls its Lauren raccoon coa t. it can There's no questi'on lhal som~ ,; elude bath oils, mineral baths "Either·Or ' line or three new se rve either as the ul timate · parents overdo it. But wh en TIIEIIE'S A little detective In everyone. have a and other such soothers. anklet styles for th e man who · Chn stm as girt or as co ll ateral you give a gift to a ch il d and it go at police sctence techalquts with o Lab by Even skivvies can become prefers a casua I dres!· sock for a subsequent loan to pay is something the child really Amsco. Kit has an ldent·l·KII to make hundreds of £ashionable items, not merely or a dressy casual sock. off lhe bill s for ·a very merry w a nl s that ch il d wil l different suspe~t photo! , a handwrltlng analyzer and flnger 'eKcuse gifts' lo replen ish a Thou gh techni call; ca lled merry. rem em ber that all his life. printing kit . · dwindling suppl y. Jockey anklets. they do extend to Adults forget when peop le International has a whole line give to them but children of " D·ua l Pu r pose " don't," he said . swimwear-underwear with E•e l and hi s _jllife, Linda, matching 'tank t ops for have two sons, Kelly 16, Rotr warmth underne~th du ring by , 14 , and a daughter, Tracy, 12. . wintry cold or for an expose during a sun -fill ed winter Knievel remembers that lor vacation. Munsingwear has Christmas when he wa s six, taken an extra step by offer· he got Raggedy Ann and Andy ing tan terry briefs which dolls - not e>a ctly what you serve as swimwear. and match th ink the man who grew up to a snuggly terry robe. be a motorcycle daredevil Double-d uty extend s into would want for playthings. other ho liday items , too, " Hey, I wa s crazy about namely sportswear. Soccer, those two doll s - played the newest sporti ng craze, is with them for J1 long time. " winning approval from the he explained . COMPAcr easily porspectator set as a styli ng in· " Like most little boys, I got table Presto Burger makes a lot or toy trucks and cars for fluence. The collar treatment ideal gift for family with Christmas - never really lelt is active in spor ty shirts, several youngsters and is d e pr i •e d . I real ly got many of which have the · handy for college stud ents to everything I ever wan ted, ex· authentic longer tail that can use. be tucked in orr the field . Ten· ceptwhen r was !Oyearsold. l . nis outfits , mostly classic this sea son though occasionally For the man who wanls vibrantly colored, are for the guys who play indoors or who DASH OF NOSTALGIA highlights this sener·wine cart in be read; for uc:h like looking at their atti re in pine solids an(l>veneers in honey-tone . On casters, it has anticipation or an early spr· wine rack and sheh,oes for glasses plus a protective ga llery ing. or course, the shirts are rail, by Peters-Uevington Furniture. new in his busy great weeken ders orr the Tie gift is for wearer H Barrel of Bargains d. • 1 ~~tQr NO FAMILY heirl ooms a round? Start your own with a gift or a gold-filled pocket watch . This one by Concord is only $89.10 but others range to $1,000. Wear across vel!it or looped from buttonhole. ': ' ': . HAND·WOVEN rattan sido panels set off a soft knitted acrylic Bargello fabric in beiges and off-white s in a deep cushioned rec lin er. Des igned by Barcalounger. with pop-up head foot and headrest, to fit into a casual contemporary setting. ' OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 / LAYAWAYS INVITED SAVE 5% TO 50% OFF SELECT YOUR PURCHASE OF NEW · FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE' .[[ you have not enrolled at your 65th birthday, you can enroll for Part B Medicare in the first three months of every year. AND THEN DRAW FROM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CLASSIC rocking chair fill s the bill for all ages, even fo r r ock· a -byc bab y. This "Faithful Rocker,' ' comes in black, harvest or autumn ~;~~- Hitchcock for about, r '' FLORSHEIM BOOTS AND SHOES FOR atRISTMAS! to SELECT YOUR FOR THE HOLIDAYS FKOM ·OUR Chrfslnw.LaY"Away Plan FAMILY OF SHOES . ·Bn~riful sial, chlloen by you wirh her preferences in mind. A · silr certificate you knoW .•. '"Y' bur ""' whar u. auditions_ , \tAl;! •t. U "t 4 ' bootwear OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT E.,.. ' Abo florsheim unpena1.._ -!~~_: the finest in mens PROl)UCI'S DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING --Marguerite's For Christmas Stockings . . · career. step F1NE 102 Evel Knievel knows child's feeling about toy NOON IN MIDDlEPORT Model LOA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 ~ycles: NORMAL, GENTLE , PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , , • 4 pus~oullon wash/rinse energy ·savi~g water temp ielector . • 3 load ·size water·saving seleclor . • Agitator·mounted fabric soflener dispenser ' • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN• filter "- Cool·down care for Perma· ~ nenl Press fabri cs · • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac·Pak Laundry lnforma· rlon Center 95 SET CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER 1 j, · Model LOE 5700 • Special cool·down care for Permanent Press end'Knit fabri cs • 3 drying temperature • • ·• • • • I ' ' •1\ '!IU 1111. • -.o " .'\h':ot ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF JARMAN DRESS AND CASU~L SHOES selections I 'tUMBLE PRESS• control Extra large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum For Your Shopping . Convenience P t~sh · to·<:.:rt butl~n Au1omatlc door shut off Bak·Pak Laundry lpforma· iion Center FOREMAN & ·ABBOTT 391 IF YOU ARE UNSURE, BUY AGifT CERTIFICATE ROYAL CROWN BOm.ING QJMP.ANY Fl~ ' 14& MILL $1', MIDtUPORr. Come in and look over our complete line of.tlltse fine shoes, including Hush Puppies. Your BankAmericard is always welcome. Hartley 's .Shoes ~10 E. Main St. POmeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Closed Thanksgiving Friday Night TiHI Saturday 9 til5 �.. ·------ ------ 15- The Dally Sent~!, Mlddleport.Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov . 24, 1976 · \4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport.Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 .. ' Records make sound ·gifts for all By Stanley Mieses NEW YORK - tNEA ) What's a gtfl that can't miss with a lover of good music? More mu sic . Records never mi ss with the young and lhe tried and true aud1o phil e never l:a n get enough. This season 's offering~ by the ma- jor recording companies are sufficient to ·fill ' tin se led evergreen ft1rest. · Records are appreciated by roc k and classica l music buffs. show tune aficionudos and jazz {ollowers. Thl s Christnu s. lhere are some superpa('kages by superstars oul on the racks . • Jo hn Den.ver ·s popular Hocky Mountain Chri stma s lp has been coupled with his latest release . " Spml ,' ' as a ~ l Wu- rccor d set f or th e holtda ys. Addit ionally. the Denver cata logue is cKlensive and not a great risk if yuu:rc not -su re of what to get. Alter all , he sells more thun most ... pop mu sicia ns. Supcrstnrs Elton .John, Stevie Wonder. Neil Diamond . Led Zeppe lin .;; and Lynyrd Skynyrd alt' have , double-record sets read y ro r .... the Christmas rush. There ' ll be new si ngl e "'• reco rd s by Diana Hoss (a 1\\•e ~ lp 1. Smokey Hobi nson , Leon :\ Husse ll. Jackson Browne. a ~ new Eagles album . " Hutel ,. Ca lifornia ." a new SP.I by Jont ~~ Mitchell , Earth, Wind & ~' i r e . '" Gladys Knight & The Pi ps indica ting "that in the pup ~ ma rket. Christmas is some ·• big deal. -~~ Warner Brothers is ready· •'• ing a " Best Of " seri.es which ~· will include J ames Taylor. • Doobie Brothers, Faces, and 1: an a rnbit wus three-record ~ " 't ... ••' .~ ,., ~·, } ' • . I' "~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~><><~:>, HOLIDAY FLOWERS SEASONABLE COLOR HOLIDA Y CHARM ' Azaleas Mum Plants :1' Artificial and i•• Cut Flower AITangemenls .·'. • r' :~ package by Nei l Young ell ti ll e d " Decade . .. HSO Hecord s will re lease Eri c Clapton 's " No Hf'ason tn Cry " in time for the holid ay hoopla , plu s three prev io us ly un · avuilable albums by perennial favorites, the Bee Gees. and t wo out stan ding def un c1 groups. Cream, and Bl md Faith. ~loc k collec tors will loVe these. R&B fo ns wt ll be happy lo know n new AI Green lp .will be wa iting for them. as well as new disk s by the Jucksons, Order Grave Blankets Ear ly ! ' r::;t· TERRARIUMS .,• ' '' . Featuring Sand Sculptures '• :~ ,, ••• '• ·~ . ~ · ·~ • ;t ' ' Coming! Our Annual ... ·~,. .' Christmas Open House ....... . Sun., Dec.. 5th 1 to 5 pm ~- PH. 992·2644 NOW " FLORIST :n:z. E. MAIN • PDME' ROY, OHIO "!51" PLENTY OF th e Is ley 8rol hers , the O' Jays . Sly Tone. Bill y Paul. Ardlta Frank l in. Bill y Preston. and a " Best or· of fe r ing fr om th e Ohio Players . In addition. Allantic is offering thei r t.raditionul H&B Chris tmas alhum . "Soul Chr istmas .' ' reaturing the talents of Otis Hedding . King Cu rtis. and Book er T and the MGs . Cott llion , an Allantic subsidiary. is co ming acro$s with their own Xma s on vinyl. featuring the soft·sou l sounds of Willi s Jackson and red·hot glow of Margie .Jose ph. Though Christma s and war (that 's the real kind, nol the pop group t shouldn 't mi x. they will on record this year. with mo st i nt eresll ng partners . First. u .World War II soundtrack album released by 20th Century Records. will feature the likes or Elton John . Helen Heddy. the Bee Gees . and Rod Stewart on this two-lp set. Robert Merrill. the opera singer , and the Mprmon Tabernacle Choir are teaming up for a set of World War I so ngs . also ~I <~ led for lhe holi· day buy mg season. On the jazz front , a slew-of repackages will hit the sta nds . and fo r many young jazz li ~ten ers. this is a gr.ea t time tn stock up on the history· making mu sicia ns who in · flue nced all American pop music. RCA 's Bluebird label fea tures attracti ve packages of big band music. notably Be nn y Goo dm a n, Glenn Mille r. and Artie Shaw sets. Their Fats Waller and Tampa Red Ips are well worth a listen. Pablo Records. who in the last year have released some giant jazz names on old and new recordi ngs . arc featuring their monumental 13-record Art Tatum set, a collection of the ultimate jazz pianist's work that is a must in every jt~zz library. iry par t or all togethe r . Th e rest or the Pablo cata logue , particularly the many tributes to Duke Ellingto.n music and the vi r· l uo so playi11g of Di zzy Gill espie are good bets. Pablo will release their entire 63· reCo.rd catalogue. on cassettes, also in ti me for the Yu le rush. A six-record Lionel Hampton set is ready too. Co lumb ia, ·with li s im· pressive jazz background, is a lso makin.g s eve r a l repa ckage s ava ila bl e. in· eluding a Benny Goodman pac kage ; the World of Kay Kyser; . .. sterling reissue or that tenor sax grea t. Lester 'Prez' Young : 50 Years ol· Jazz Guitar. and " Gellrge Benson jazz guitar double·lp . And , most items in the exLen· sive Columbia Coll ector's Series would make ror a goud gift th a t wo uld ~ pan generations of li steners: Classical listeners wil l be gratifted to. learn that r.ianist extraordinaire· L<.r.tar ·Berman can be heard solo and solely playing Beeth oven in an auspicious release : Michael Til:sun-Tho mas is conducting a •ery s11appy " Rhapsody in Blue ; .. the "Concert or the Century. " featuring· the li ve Carnegie Hall get -together between violi ni st VladimirHorowitz , cellist Rostopovich. lied-singer Di etri ch F'ischcrDieskau. and Leonard Bernstein, is a must for classical record buyers th is Christmas· ti me . RCA is releasing ~ thrc~· record se t of Hand el s " Mess iah" by the English Chamber Orches t ra and Chorus. a three record Gut~r · ni eri Quartet recording of Mozart 's Hyde n Quar lets tMozart dedicoted them!. the .. Ru ssia n Album ... chock full of S t n avi ns ky und Tchaik owskv . di rec ted by Eugene Ormandy , ~nd a com-· puterized restoration of the great voice of Enr i ~o Ca ruso highlights RCA 's " Legcnd~ry Performer" ser ies. On the show-tune side, the mosl ambitious r e l e as~ will be a two record set teaming the talents of Rav Charles and Cleo L::alne as ·" Porgy and Be ss." the Broadway cast al buin of " T hr ee i>en ny Opera " will be. r ea dy and "Cho rus Line·· <.and ·· Mv Pair Lady" ;n e now ava ilahlc in quad sound. A quiet Ch ristmas"! Not in my house. - Help him dress up . or down NE W YORK ~ tNP.A I By CUries Hb He wears huge diamonds on NEW YORK - (NEAl' bis fingers and gives th ~rn as While Christmas is always the gifts to hi s friend s. lie has a season to be jollier, this year diamond-studded ca ne. jeans the holidays are also a time K _ (NEA _ that cost $250 a pair attd a $1 NEW YOR 1 for men to look dandier. million hou se on lite 16th hole Novelty items , such as Buying the right girt for a man of the Butte. Monl. . ountry socks wHh raised·letter is an art that requires the gift· Club golf course. He flies in" phrases like "Catch Ya on the giver -to disregard her own p"ivatr jet pl;me. rh'es tw o STILL IN TilE RING - F,lobammed All tbt'llugh his doll Flip-Flop" ecl\oing the coon· Ferraris , a rustom-made tastes and preferences. <Omes with the opponents you selecl, black or wblte . Doll Is . trywide ci tizen band radto Most men express St utz Rl a< k fl:twk , t••o about $10 and set with rlnR and accessorle~ 11 abou! $!0. mama. may make wh1m,sical themselves thr"ough their ti es, Cadill ac pwkups · nnd a jet)p stocking fillers. But. more The tie a man wdrs is his and own s three yachts based and more gift items for men statement about his hobbles · in Ft. La uder da1e, F' la. share a dressed up iook , esand his lifestyle . He has eVery material The Knievel toys, which arc pecially in the traditional Selecting a tie based upon a possession he could possibly in lhelr fourth year as the in· categories. man' s age may be a wrong ap- want and more money in the dustry's top sellers, brought Ties , for examp le, are proach. According to D. Gor· bank and invested than lie Ideal Toy Corp. some $100 decided ly neat thi s year . from don William s! president of could eve r spend . He Was a million in sales during their Coun [ess ""'ara, it is a mi stake tough kid whose name · Almost unanimously retailers lll reflects first three years. Your Christmas are focusing on the conserto assume that only young how bad he musl have been F'or this Christmas, there vative approach in neckwear men wear flamboyant ties. sometimes. are 2I Eve! Knievel toys in givables . Flora!s, conver· " I know man y e ld er ly Today, he's a legend in his E I'EL KNIEVF:I.: Knows Ideal's line und it all start.lld Sewing Center sationals and scenics are gentlemen who show a mark· own time 10 mill ions of kids with the Eve! Kni evel Stunt quickly being supplanted by ed preference for color ful and adults because he tries - mea nin ~ of toys, As a boy , Cycle. s t ri pes ( m a ny of them ti es. One told me, 'It lifts up SQmelimes unsuccesSfully 7"c" !'lomeunt• stole his favorite " My toys !)lake a lot or kids regimentals ) and sma ll SNUG LY CASUAL is ' this Rugby-type shirt for the my spirits and makes me feel to fly hi s rnotorq cle ovt•r rt.~d tire -engint- and it took happy. And it mak~1 me hapweekend outdoors or for the TV-tied wear~r. In all Cotton, him a lonJ;: time to erue lhe patterns. (often foulards or you ng'.'' buses, trucks, cnrs - ''ou PY to make them happy; " hurt . Color is important when narne it. · scaled·in geometries I. The Grand Slam Ltd , offers a brtght yellow, navy and oronge Knlevel poinled out . shirt with the au,herttic long tail for tuck ing i!l to jeans or niftiest new look . though still selecting a tie. Na•y blue is He's Eve! Knievel. and he Does he think that the little better slacks, for $18.5. 0 . underwhelmin g' is in th¢ the safest bet, whc:ther solid, remembers that when he was rcnlly wan ted a new B l a~;k fire engine that.was taken and · und erknot ' - when the or when in a navy blu e seven years old , he g6L the Phantom hic•y r lc. It did not the bicycle he co uldn 't have design on the tie is different court, just as gulf cardig~ns mid·calf and come 1n various background wit h s tripes , best Chr istmas gift of his lire work nut, though. led him to be so free with his - a little red fire engint": wllh " Besides, lh(' new bicycles money. not denying himself are also worn orr the green . textures and patterns, from prints or patterns. than that on the knot itself . th ii t hem· my name look a lot anything'! A striped tie is another safe pedals. Colog nes , too , ar e less Double ·d u ty go es ye t 0 ,.r·all basket weaves to • • T w0 w ee ks 1at e r , bel tc r than the Black Phan· splashy when ofrered as non- another route for Christmas- horizontal stripes to raised bet since it is suitab le for JllV "Money is for spending, " aerosol sprays. Many gift sets giving. The men's-tailored in- wick erw eave patt ern s with age group and is wearable ro·r somebody stole it ," he recall · tom Knie.vel stated. " If God had almost every occasion . ed recently. ··tt 's a good thing there wanted you to save it, he or gift-with-purchase items flu ence in women's wear has a contrasting top and loe. If a man has a hobby, selec" That little inc1dcnt mixed were no Evcl Knievcl toys would have put handles on it include smart leather and -or counterpart of sorts in " corn· sWeuters certai nly fa ll into canvas totes and accessories. panion" clothes for each sex. the category of perennially ting a tic is a cinch - for ex· me up fo r a long time wh en r when f'l wa s a kid or I would so you could carry it around Of th e new men's Nolongercalled ·' un isex "and favorite Christmas ~ ifts for ample golf motifs have been got a little ol~ er . 1 never h<tvc gone nuts trying to get like a suitcase." fragrances this year , ma ny se ldom ··his and hers, .. new me n. And sweaters are cer- strong for ye.:1rs and nre bei ng forgot and figured that 1f 1t · them;.. ht• laughed was OK for somebody to do are handsomely packaged and offerings are being made for tain (o do dou ble-duty this pushed by tennis. Another safe way t.o select u that to me when 1 wa s a little highly priced for a touch of both partn ers but are not be· season. Ev ery type or neck class. Faberge, whose Brut ing sold together. For holiday trealment im aginable is being tie is for a man 's profession ~ kid, th en it ~as OK for me to h.as become a c la ss i c gifti e$, Munsingwea r is show· offered for th e holid ays . The lawyer, doctor. c:H.: countant ~akc what 1 wanted . ·~h e tli e r masculine scent , continues its · ing ankle-length. br ig ht red colors and patterns likewise stock broker. 1t was mme 01 not Will tams also offers thes• - " B~t one day , I looked 111 Ote e mph as is on agg re ss ive nightshirts for both genders. cover a rainbow spectrum. names by presenting Macho They are found in men's an d Often swca ter:s are coor - ti ps, "rons1der u man ·s c.olor mirror and knew lhat if 1 conasamorecost!ycolognecon- women' s s le e p we.Jr dmatcd with other wardrobe ing when you purch ase a lie tinlied the way 1 was headed , 1 - White & Elna tender f or gif t -giving . depart men ts res pective ly . 1tems like shirts, jac kets, Men with brown hai r and dark was sure to end up in jail Sewing Machines ski n look well in tawny shades losing my wife and ch ildren Although the compa ny Bert Puli tzer , at a much s lacks, and eve n oth er - Console C.blnets desc ribes the softened T· higher price level. is making sweaters . Plu s mufflers. The of beiges. browns and ta11 s. and everythi ng else . So 1 shaped bottle as fu turistic , identical tennis short s ($85 'layering ' look continues, so whil e fair -haired perSons ca n st r aightened out Thank - Sewing Chairs somecritics·call it risque. The each) and ski jackets I double· girts or turtl enecks with carry orr lighter tones. cs- God." -:-Melwood Sewing E.el believes Ch ristmas Is advetflsing does re fer to lined , $275 apieceJ that share blouson over swea ters will pecially bl ues. greens and Baskets Macho as "b·a·a-a·d ." all Ihe same de(ai ls except warm the torso and the soul. gold . For ruddy-skinned in- to ce lebrate the buth or Buttonholers dividualschoose deepertones. Ch ri·st. "T he Wise Me n Body joys -like the luf ury price and the departments And for the ep itome in Gift Cerlificates Your best guide line when brough t girts to J esus and of tub bathing - are bemg where they 're presented . do uble-duty for the upcoming - Beautiful Holiday Double-duty is doing double holidays . Ralph Lauren has purcha sing a gifl tie fora man that 's wha t Christmas IS all promoted by several com· panie~, among th em t he time in soc ks, too . The designed his first collection of is to t.hink of his pre ferences ab.out. Fabrics '' ll's a parent 's responsibiliM recently formed La Costa novelties aside. new styles fur s for men. ;llthough his and his lifestyl~ ra ther than ty to teat•h children !he joy or Products Int erna tion al , often play both sides of the pr ices hav e neve r been your own . headquartered at the famous renee . Burlington Sock s- borgain basement , with the giving. Children learn thai by La Costa Spa in 'Carl sbad , Adler. for exampl e, now has $3 ,800 price tAg on the Ralph their pare nts' ex.ump le . Calit The Spa products in- what the company ca lls its Lauren raccoon coa t. it can There's no questi'on lhal som~ ,; elude bath oils, mineral baths "Either·Or ' line or three new se rve either as the ul timate · parents overdo it. But wh en TIIEIIE'S A little detective In everyone. have a and other such soothers. anklet styles for th e man who · Chn stm as girt or as co ll ateral you give a gift to a ch il d and it go at police sctence techalquts with o Lab by Even skivvies can become prefers a casua I dres!· sock for a subsequent loan to pay is something the child really Amsco. Kit has an ldent·l·KII to make hundreds of £ashionable items, not merely or a dressy casual sock. off lhe bill s for ·a very merry w a nl s that ch il d wil l different suspe~t photo! , a handwrltlng analyzer and flnger 'eKcuse gifts' lo replen ish a Thou gh techni call; ca lled merry. rem em ber that all his life. printing kit . · dwindling suppl y. Jockey anklets. they do extend to Adults forget when peop le International has a whole line give to them but children of " D·ua l Pu r pose " don't," he said . swimwear-underwear with E•e l and hi s _jllife, Linda, matching 'tank t ops for have two sons, Kelly 16, Rotr warmth underne~th du ring by , 14 , and a daughter, Tracy, 12. . wintry cold or for an expose during a sun -fill ed winter Knievel remembers that lor vacation. Munsingwear has Christmas when he wa s six, taken an extra step by offer· he got Raggedy Ann and Andy ing tan terry briefs which dolls - not e>a ctly what you serve as swimwear. and match th ink the man who grew up to a snuggly terry robe. be a motorcycle daredevil Double-d uty extend s into would want for playthings. other ho liday items , too, " Hey, I wa s crazy about namely sportswear. Soccer, those two doll s - played the newest sporti ng craze, is with them for J1 long time. " winning approval from the he explained . COMPAcr easily porspectator set as a styli ng in· " Like most little boys, I got table Presto Burger makes a lot or toy trucks and cars for fluence. The collar treatment ideal gift for family with Christmas - never really lelt is active in spor ty shirts, several youngsters and is d e pr i •e d . I real ly got many of which have the · handy for college stud ents to everything I ever wan ted, ex· authentic longer tail that can use. be tucked in orr the field . Ten· ceptwhen r was !Oyearsold. l . nis outfits , mostly classic this sea son though occasionally For the man who wanls vibrantly colored, are for the guys who play indoors or who DASH OF NOSTALGIA highlights this sener·wine cart in be read; for uc:h like looking at their atti re in pine solids an(l>veneers in honey-tone . On casters, it has anticipation or an early spr· wine rack and sheh,oes for glasses plus a protective ga llery ing. or course, the shirts are rail, by Peters-Uevington Furniture. new in his busy great weeken ders orr the Tie gift is for wearer H Barrel of Bargains d. • 1 ~~tQr NO FAMILY heirl ooms a round? Start your own with a gift or a gold-filled pocket watch . This one by Concord is only $89.10 but others range to $1,000. Wear across vel!it or looped from buttonhole. ': ' ': . HAND·WOVEN rattan sido panels set off a soft knitted acrylic Bargello fabric in beiges and off-white s in a deep cushioned rec lin er. Des igned by Barcalounger. with pop-up head foot and headrest, to fit into a casual contemporary setting. ' OFFER GOOD NOV. 24-29 / LAYAWAYS INVITED SAVE 5% TO 50% OFF SELECT YOUR PURCHASE OF NEW · FALL AND HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE' .[[ you have not enrolled at your 65th birthday, you can enroll for Part B Medicare in the first three months of every year. AND THEN DRAW FROM THE BARREL FOR YOUR DISCOUNT CLASSIC rocking chair fill s the bill for all ages, even fo r r ock· a -byc bab y. This "Faithful Rocker,' ' comes in black, harvest or autumn ~;~~- Hitchcock for about, r '' FLORSHEIM BOOTS AND SHOES FOR atRISTMAS! to SELECT YOUR FOR THE HOLIDAYS FKOM ·OUR Chrfslnw.LaY"Away Plan FAMILY OF SHOES . ·Bn~riful sial, chlloen by you wirh her preferences in mind. A · silr certificate you knoW .•. '"Y' bur ""' whar u. auditions_ , \tAl;! •t. U "t 4 ' bootwear OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY NOW AT FOREMAN & ABBOTT E.,.. ' Abo florsheim unpena1.._ -!~~_: the finest in mens PROl)UCI'S DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING --Marguerite's For Christmas Stockings . . · career. step F1NE 102 Evel Knievel knows child's feeling about toy NOON IN MIDDlEPORT Model LOA 7800 • 2 washing and 2 spin speeds • 4 ~ycles: NORMAL, GENTLE , PERMANENT PRESS and KNIT , , • 4 pus~oullon wash/rinse energy ·savi~g water temp ielector . • 3 load ·size water·saving seleclor . • Agitator·mounted fabric soflener dispenser ' • Bleach dispenser • MAGIC CLEAN• filter "- Cool·down care for Perma· ~ nenl Press fabri cs · • Super SURGILATOR' agitator • Bac·Pak Laundry lnforma· rlon Center 95 SET CO(ORS 20.00 HIGHER 1 j, · Model LOE 5700 • Special cool·down care for Permanent Press end'Knit fabri cs • 3 drying temperature • • ·• • • • I ' ' •1\ '!IU 1111. • -.o " .'\h':ot ALSO A COMPLETE LINE OF JARMAN DRESS AND CASU~L SHOES selections I 'tUMBLE PRESS• control Extra large lint screen Large 5.9 cu. ft. drying drum For Your Shopping . Convenience P t~sh · to·<:.:rt butl~n Au1omatlc door shut off Bak·Pak Laundry lpforma· iion Center FOREMAN & ·ABBOTT 391 IF YOU ARE UNSURE, BUY AGifT CERTIFICATE ROYAL CROWN BOm.ING QJMP.ANY Fl~ ' 14& MILL $1', MIDtUPORr. Come in and look over our complete line of.tlltse fine shoes, including Hush Puppies. Your BankAmericard is always welcome. Hartley 's .Shoes ~10 E. Main St. POmeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Closed Thanksgiving Friday Night TiHI Saturday 9 til5 �.· II- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Smaller gifts have special impact By Alleea Claire NEW YORK - (NEA) - At night, does she dream of clocks on the march, fanning their hands at her and !napping , " Hurry up! You're late!"? Give the poor woman a watch for Christmas. A digital watch won 't in· crease her anxiety by showing her the time · co n sta~tly . She can press the button for that, and for the seconds. ·month and date its well. You won 't find much sterl· ing silver or gold in the new line put out by Texas Instruments. but that's why it sells for $19.95-21.95. And you will find a variety of attrae· live traditional and contem· porary styles. If she's positively pining for one of the new Porsche watches which simulate the dashboard of the Porsche automobile and are de rigueur with theright people . that will · cost 1325. But she may be just as pleased with Precision's version, in a variety of shapes and sizes, which allow · for split-second timing for only $16. At board meetings, she can -·~ make the point nicely by lix: ing the late arrival with a cool WIDE GOLD or silver cuff bracelets fea turing shiny and stare and snapping open her hammered surfaces are favorites of young women. vest pocket digital watch by Jewelry Industry Council r~ ports unique shapes plus Quasar. ·It has a satin-gold necklaces to mHteh make. very welcome gifts. Jewelry by fi nish and it won't put you out Alfred Ka rram Designs. for more than 1125 or so. If she already has a drawer· ful of timepieces, then cover its own hideaway chain that fa ntasy outfit today, she must her wri st wi th someth ing turns it into a shou-lder bag have a· body bag tu go with it. hammered or shiny. Say a when she needs her hands for One on a long , long strap, such handsome silver cuff bracelet something else : a collapsible as the one Abbe makes in leather or suede, for about by Alfred Karram, for $175. umbrella, for example. The handsome one covered $18. And match it , if you like, with Or the mini camera bag by a necklace of hammered and with Pie rr e Car din's shiny silver triangles fo r $125 signa ture logo, by Knirps, Lise tte with the cane print on folds away to almos t no thing. suede, for 140. a day . It comes in brown and beige, Out of the question' Well , at Look, you don't _have to leas t you ca n give be r or navy and while, attractive- decide right now. Christmas .ly, and costs 135 . something to build a dream on isn 't until ... good grief. That as she melts in her tub. All she But wait. If the lady is soon? wearing an Yves St. Laurent has to do IS reach up to the La Costa Shower Bar fi xture which adheres to the wall and snap off a botlle of thei r bath oil or cleanser , or a La Costa sponge. The bar fixture. three products and sponge can be 'had for $35, or you ca n supply them individually: $2.20 lor the sponge, $5 for shampoo, and so on. Rested and rejuvenated, she towels off and dabs on some ol that designer perfume she got •• lor her bir t hday . Twenty minutes later, she's heading for the tub again because she doesn't like the scent. Don't Jet th at stop you. There 's more than one way to scent a woman. ~et her carry lt around her neck inside a locket. She'll be charmed by·one of Max Fac· tor's "pet shop" creatures BREAD BAKERS GET a helping hand with Mix-N-Knead containing Aquarius perfum e. dough maker that mi~ es, lets dough rise and kneads, all in There's a seal and a zebra, one pan. Of aluminum it is designed by Presto " 'ilh six· among others. each priced at pound dough capacit)' to -make four loaves or six dozen $8.50. rolls. Or, if her taste runs to quaint cameos and roma n~ic florals, choose a locket with Hypnotique Creme Perfume or one co ntai ning Corda y. They range between $10 and $12. And Faberge has a smartly styled gold bangle bracelet for sale at $10, with your choice ol Aphrodisia. Woodhue, Tigress ..or f lambeau inside. Is she already addicted to Halston's perfume ? Then you can 't go wrong with a new ad· dition to his line, and another way to spread the scent -Halston Perfum e Ca ndles. The candle holders are small - di shes whic h serv e as ashtrays or nut dishes after the candles burn down and the pair can be had for .$30. COFFEE Pl.US !rom Europe combines two independent Estee Lauder is a treasure brewing systems so .you can make espresso or regular trove when it comes to double coffee at U1e same time. Tt=a Insert enables maker to brew duty gilts : attractive lockets tea and coffee at same tim e, too. Comes In• white with and compacts . Candles. And marigold or tangerine accen.ts for about $69.96. Big aid for for $10, her tiny, gold-toned weight watchers Is a 3 Weig~t Kitchen Scale that fit s jeweler's box, full of Youth· on wall to save counter space. Both by Robert L. Krups. Dew solid perfume, sits prel· lily on any dressing \able. In silver, fume, itwith costsEstee $12.50.solid per- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Then there 's her line of lovely French Country pattern porc_elain . Let's see, should it be the cachepot, for $55, that hides six bath soaps and nine Why pay $40,000 for a site built home when guest soaps' Or maybe the gi nger jar with Youth-Dew yo'u can buy an FHA, VA, and.Ohio Building Bath Crystals, for $18.50, or Code approved modular home for less than the tea box with milk bath, at 521.000 deliverey an'd set up included . We $16.50? The choice is yours. are talking about the perit house by Fuqua But there's no time for that Homes Inc. wioth 3 bedrooms . 2 full baths now. The lady is rushing out and .island kitchen . All house type th e door an_d she needs something to put her Impor- ·construction . For just a bite more we will do tant papers in. all the site preparation . See our display at The slim attache handbag 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy . by Conlessa, for $29, is just right. So is the suede pinstripe by Varon , for $75. It carries SAVE THOUSANDS [ r navy, for only $10. She can pull on a mat<lling pair of shorts lor another $5 and jog to the tennis courts come spring. Stamp on it, shake it, the thing . A smart, two-piece knit fs. she laking lap dBncing at pea coat simply· refuses to go warmup suit, with up~to-the­ the Y or pirouetting !n .the out ol style . This year , Young minute blouson s tvlin~ and basement? Then, provide her Pendleton has a handsome contrast racing stripes. It with Topaz' Short-sleeve edition out in 100 per cent comes in sizes 4·15 anrt rn~h leotard , in sma ll, medium or virgin wool , for $9!). Try it in s:;o. large : in yellow, black, red or lacquer red, or fon a striking • change, t:amel. Qf c~urse, if the,young lady is only rushing off to class, she's going to want to do it in a hooded serape . Perhaps the one by Panacea, with lots of fringe. in ea_rth tones, lor $25. Is she really going to object to bundling ollto the ope ra .in ·. mink ? She wouldn 't, but you would ? Then consider a 'lookalike mink jacket by Spor· towne . for $175, in white, beige or brown. When only the "'"! thing wil l do , and you find the bookkeeper made a mistake and you have an ex tra $12,000 after all, that's exac tly what Grosvenor of Canada )Yill demand f rom you for an elegant. hooded lynx coal $12,000 lynx 'out? Buy some lingerie lly Ellie Gros•m•• NEW YORK -- (NEAl l..et's look at this reasonably . There are X number of women you've decided to bily clothes for this Christmas. They vary In age , tasie and shape, so the only way to approach the problem ts from the Inside out. Tita! means, lingerie first. For a change of nightgown, a handkerchief-hemmed nylon gown with a lace bodice is peifect for some woman . Eve Stillman ,sees her prefering peach or white and fitting into a peti.te, small or medium, for $25 She can cover it with a long white robe .that Mistee makes, with lace ha ndkerchiei sleeves that continue the theme . .for $30. . Or the lady can vamp in VasSarette's sexy sleep tunic, at $25, that ties - or unties at the shou lder and all along the sides. But to sign for a Christmas package, perhaps she should go to the door in a double· breasted, reefer robe by An· nique .. I.t comes in ivory , blue or persimmon, at $40; and it would come in handy in a chi!· ly college dorm, as well. So would the teddy bear or arrow nightshirts by Jeri Mor· ton that come In red, yellow or green, for $13, for sizes 5-13. And to cover just about any situation, Monlka Ti lley has designed a rugged , lnstde-out "sherpa " robe for Miss Elaine, in ca mel and natural for $38 . The sHerpa is acryli~ and the lady ca n be petite small , medium or large. ' · Let's get on to sweaters. No matter how many are spilling out or her drawers, a woman musl have a cowl neck this year . For $24, Pendl eton offers a good-looking all-wool cowl, in all sorts of colors. Of course, if she's KOin~ to spend the day leafing through art books, a Picasso is just the thing - his dove, or an owl or a ·nude , embroidered on a ribbed. acrylic sweater by Cezar. In small. medium or large , it comes in blue, brown, red and green, lor $30. What's a better investment · for the tailored woman who's doing the town at night than a metallic·threaded banker 's vest by Sidney Gould ' Just $16, in red , black, gold or pewter. And for the unlailored woman who's also hitting the h•gh spots, Time and Place sees her in a sophisticated, mu lti-striped, one-shoulder sweater. The background is black and the price is $20. Maybe she's going to stay home and practice gym· nast1cs, Or maybe she just wan ts to give thaf appea rance. Then, Iorge! a bout a sweater for 'her . Joshua T\ee has just the • . H . meroy '92-70J4 Poari_Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-767 t • •• Off JO • . .. ~ - COLOR. FORMS - , ..4 CASTLE DRACULA SCOTCH TOOTSIE TOY SET ,r,mOOicmo;~. Into!! orylo row:..,. "'t"'P"""' ""clo.. •fW"W ptr.o<> Milnoll . o.rool lad<itr 1• ~>< 1 o>ld1 ollttt ~kw IOOI~O"r 4 . · ,J:REE .:. .:~ ~ ·\·~~- .,J~~•• ...,.l<.. rrud., , $ 99 CIIISTMAS I . 8eoutifot nfelilc• ~ piece Sc9tch Pin~ tret . is ready for deGorptirg os it ~omes1 -from ~t s sto~oble cot1o~ ~mpletely Oao"\e·r'etardant, the tree "has reo ·•of.the touth11e~~~es that' do shed. C~me! wlin'me~ol slon\1. • •. llrt. (0~0 rtt:Oft"'"'~"')' g.l1 101 (OIIO.IIILOII..-:1 llrll . )~I Rp~ ' l b~ Rt1o<t.>e Hei!COjll'" Por~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' . ~ ·RESCU.E2 .. t . 3 PC. WOOD TABLE AMD CHAIR SET .. $1044 HECK'S REG . $12 .99 . ..,, ' HE~~·dEG. $8'.9~ ~ . •• f.. ~~~~--•'_.·. · · rfrDPr.'·• · TOY.DIPT. COLOR FORMS 15" HORSit\AN HOLL YliOBBIE GENERAL STORE SWEET MEMORY DOLL Hollr Hcit>boe· "'"""ta • ""'"''" t>td t a'~""ft•fJ ')•tr. " •op•u• "'~ rr•r i~\olroO<oh011 o! ,oung a~ d ol<l oi,Oe No,. Colo•lo• ~" ilo• coplulo-d oil hot . n.,.m •n ""' ~~~~ ~iobb.~ Dreu Up !.eo HcMy ·~ h<• "<>ld la>h• Oft< <l (<>l~t!Onll\ '" "'d•9b< 11\t>t ~·• rnog•<and tan r.. ""'d o•~ r mo d m~r ,.,._, ""'"'' o ~ po•t• ,,a, NYL!NT STABLE SET TOPS ON 'HER' 'LIST .ror..: ' DEPT. 'DEPT. MATTEt . let Us Lay ltAway ·Now For Safe Keeping! enjoy relaxation . HECK'S REG. $9.66 roY MAYTAG Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time . . . let Mom $6~9 HECK'S REG. $3.18 Rugged 1teel 1\lo,.: r ho) lull inter 10r. plated grill , b~mpe11 ond wheelcovrm. TYCO · ,. $244 1wo line hone~. mO re and l1er colt , tron~p o rlfd in top 1tyle. fo~r ·wheeled all1 te e! van i > stvrdy ond 1e lhtondin~ with drop·down tailgate . MII)NIGHT SPECIAL HO TRAIN SET HE~K'$ REG. $6.44 ~on h: n t1 ' ~hn rl No ~ tl <loc oullo<o wi tl t o p Olr<dllt\) e e e . lwnclhght .huppl" u " lktt fO r wrtl1 P•!.i!.' tn n~ cw «rbM\11 14 \l'L!tOtll ol trd t k. rnducln t{) <• (UIV'i'J ! (!IIHH I(ol rcrd\lt)t , r(l 111(1l e 0 J6" X 4Y ' t)Vro t . e e 17 ptet.f' tltrdgc (oud Ttl' \ tltl 1UI lr >lf'd e p owu t pu ck IJ I HECK'S REG . .99 ' MATTEL SUNSHINE FAMILY SUNSHINE FAMilY. .CRAFT STORE 3 PC . GIFT BOXES $ ~:~~~:" i4~n TOY /JIJIT. ' ~ Woo••J u ycurt bu~ktot or w6 11 doccH~Ira tr f'otm poll d. vo:. s o ,o!l p o tl c-r '~ V.' lrcc l IRt.H p ic lo r honwnr.r•dr· rlny 111 ld ~l• Bo n ~ ) B, (l 18"" x IR'' J I.'.I ' VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER (omp!•'ir Willi 15 hordboord ( lU I! S lo •c wt tlr u pt'll b ll ~"" ~ colin g Plu > 1"\}III JIU\\l wheel. pottc•\ wht~c l . • l• o11 . ? wc.ll (I(CC\Ill ro('~ d<' ll \li'IN! ' Cl It! !kr rb1e oM! rdl o t h~ r poovlrn R ro I? I dglh HE~K ' S REG . $9 .99 S748 .::~ s~4··. \hcl~u ~, counter . H1~ h t cg • ~ lcr , ~l ove dr~vlo) (tl~e $1 Qll . w/ 9• o.wc> l. ldeo Book ' ' . H~CK'S '' .: '·::.~j' . J OY /JIJIT. TOYDER1. MAnEL• Rutland Furniture Sells Maytag PLASTIC ORNAMENTS ASSORTED STYLES HECK'S REG. $1 .·28 LOVE NOTES . DOLLS The se litt le do lfs are so ft , ~ nug gly o nd 35 LIGHT MIIATURE 2 1/a" 6 PC . 94( MAKE MUS!C , too! Their feet, hands, tum• mie~ all hove -c:ofored notes. You pu sh the color ed note corresponding to the B·tune Songbook. Each doll sold ~epo ro t ely . 13" TREE LICHT SET HECK'S REG. $2.66 $1'' TOYDEI'T. TOYDEI'T. HECK'S REG. • $6.44 TOY ...IJEI'T. As~or ! ed Appliances Better Or More Dependable Than Maytag. NO ONISP'S MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES: •• Iii 1IRMS OR GIVES FASnR DELIVERY AND SIRVICE, THAN ••• I $~~~77 $ 977 . TOY/JIJIT. WORM WRESTLE GAME- -- CARLAND Water-Using HECK'S· , PARKIR ·ciFTWRAP One Builds to ll. Age 1-6. PACKOF2 • 26" JUMBO ROLL .Know That THE TRUTHI Wefftours: Mon .• Tues., Thurs., S.t.- 9·7-30 Po osday, Friday - 9 : 00-9 : ~ ; Sunday Closed ... 0 o,,,. • • Arid that's · "QUALI! YALWA fS' But if it' s lu xury you want and price is the object: let 's back up a moment, and put the lady in a two-piece evening ensemble by Leo Narducci. It look s like suede but it's actually polyester. The back· wrapped, hooded lop provides ·a touch of fantasy to go over . GIFT OF 'PERSONAL clothing pleases most women. J~st the matching long skirt. The think a bit before buying. Here are some snuggly T-sblrts ensemb le , in, sanda lwood , thai are lor bed or lounging. Designed by Jeri Morton in ·chamois, red. green, rust or Acrihln acrylic, they have a fat teddy bear, arrow or . cream, sells for $50. mushroom appliques , lor about $13. Wear-D~ted by MonThere. That covers it, inside santo. out, as we said. OF FREE Worm Wrestle . The wild , wiggling octlon gome by Po rice r Broth ers Ages 6 lo 12. 2 to 4 playe rs. · Styles CHOICE HECK'S REG: , $1.99 $1 ~c~ HECK'S REG. $1 .99 EACH TOYDEI'T. roY DEP.T. 3 STYLE CHR.ISTMAS WIND CHIMES ( 77 CHOICE l ~ (l . 'I • EA. HECK'SREG. $1 . 18 EA. Pa.cked complete wilh li11td , \COICtboord. o ttf) n~ivtJ oocl deten1i~t plop, ktd .ing o nd rt.m WINDUP APPLE BANK Wind-up mrchanism operate~ in a uniq ue wa~ . When win i~ placed on apple, a worm pops oul arid ~oo r che, the coin inlo the bonk . Bank meo1uru 4'' high ond 4 1;" ' in d iameter. HECK'S REG. $1.99 SJ44 TOY DEPT. bac~ r.l•Cll~ U, L. lr ~led, 1 $666 HECK:SREG .'.-.t ', $L9.9 HECK'S REG. $8.66 .. TIJYIEPT. ,, .,-,;,· 5 19'' �.· II- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Smaller gifts have special impact By Alleea Claire NEW YORK - (NEA) - At night, does she dream of clocks on the march, fanning their hands at her and !napping , " Hurry up! You're late!"? Give the poor woman a watch for Christmas. A digital watch won 't in· crease her anxiety by showing her the time · co n sta~tly . She can press the button for that, and for the seconds. ·month and date its well. You won 't find much sterl· ing silver or gold in the new line put out by Texas Instruments. but that's why it sells for $19.95-21.95. And you will find a variety of attrae· live traditional and contem· porary styles. If she's positively pining for one of the new Porsche watches which simulate the dashboard of the Porsche automobile and are de rigueur with theright people . that will · cost 1325. But she may be just as pleased with Precision's version, in a variety of shapes and sizes, which allow · for split-second timing for only $16. At board meetings, she can -·~ make the point nicely by lix: ing the late arrival with a cool WIDE GOLD or silver cuff bracelets fea turing shiny and stare and snapping open her hammered surfaces are favorites of young women. vest pocket digital watch by Jewelry Industry Council r~ ports unique shapes plus Quasar. ·It has a satin-gold necklaces to mHteh make. very welcome gifts. Jewelry by fi nish and it won't put you out Alfred Ka rram Designs. for more than 1125 or so. If she already has a drawer· ful of timepieces, then cover its own hideaway chain that fa ntasy outfit today, she must her wri st wi th someth ing turns it into a shou-lder bag have a· body bag tu go with it. hammered or shiny. Say a when she needs her hands for One on a long , long strap, such handsome silver cuff bracelet something else : a collapsible as the one Abbe makes in leather or suede, for about by Alfred Karram, for $175. umbrella, for example. The handsome one covered $18. And match it , if you like, with Or the mini camera bag by a necklace of hammered and with Pie rr e Car din's shiny silver triangles fo r $125 signa ture logo, by Knirps, Lise tte with the cane print on folds away to almos t no thing. suede, for 140. a day . It comes in brown and beige, Out of the question' Well , at Look, you don't _have to leas t you ca n give be r or navy and while, attractive- decide right now. Christmas .ly, and costs 135 . something to build a dream on isn 't until ... good grief. That as she melts in her tub. All she But wait. If the lady is soon? wearing an Yves St. Laurent has to do IS reach up to the La Costa Shower Bar fi xture which adheres to the wall and snap off a botlle of thei r bath oil or cleanser , or a La Costa sponge. The bar fixture. three products and sponge can be 'had for $35, or you ca n supply them individually: $2.20 lor the sponge, $5 for shampoo, and so on. Rested and rejuvenated, she towels off and dabs on some ol that designer perfume she got •• lor her bir t hday . Twenty minutes later, she's heading for the tub again because she doesn't like the scent. Don't Jet th at stop you. There 's more than one way to scent a woman. ~et her carry lt around her neck inside a locket. She'll be charmed by·one of Max Fac· tor's "pet shop" creatures BREAD BAKERS GET a helping hand with Mix-N-Knead containing Aquarius perfum e. dough maker that mi~ es, lets dough rise and kneads, all in There's a seal and a zebra, one pan. Of aluminum it is designed by Presto " 'ilh six· among others. each priced at pound dough capacit)' to -make four loaves or six dozen $8.50. rolls. Or, if her taste runs to quaint cameos and roma n~ic florals, choose a locket with Hypnotique Creme Perfume or one co ntai ning Corda y. They range between $10 and $12. And Faberge has a smartly styled gold bangle bracelet for sale at $10, with your choice ol Aphrodisia. Woodhue, Tigress ..or f lambeau inside. Is she already addicted to Halston's perfume ? Then you can 't go wrong with a new ad· dition to his line, and another way to spread the scent -Halston Perfum e Ca ndles. The candle holders are small - di shes whic h serv e as ashtrays or nut dishes after the candles burn down and the pair can be had for .$30. COFFEE Pl.US !rom Europe combines two independent Estee Lauder is a treasure brewing systems so .you can make espresso or regular trove when it comes to double coffee at U1e same time. Tt=a Insert enables maker to brew duty gilts : attractive lockets tea and coffee at same tim e, too. Comes In• white with and compacts . Candles. And marigold or tangerine accen.ts for about $69.96. Big aid for for $10, her tiny, gold-toned weight watchers Is a 3 Weig~t Kitchen Scale that fit s jeweler's box, full of Youth· on wall to save counter space. Both by Robert L. Krups. Dew solid perfume, sits prel· lily on any dressing \able. In silver, fume, itwith costsEstee $12.50.solid per- · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Then there 's her line of lovely French Country pattern porc_elain . Let's see, should it be the cachepot, for $55, that hides six bath soaps and nine Why pay $40,000 for a site built home when guest soaps' Or maybe the gi nger jar with Youth-Dew yo'u can buy an FHA, VA, and.Ohio Building Bath Crystals, for $18.50, or Code approved modular home for less than the tea box with milk bath, at 521.000 deliverey an'd set up included . We $16.50? The choice is yours. are talking about the perit house by Fuqua But there's no time for that Homes Inc. wioth 3 bedrooms . 2 full baths now. The lady is rushing out and .island kitchen . All house type th e door an_d she needs something to put her Impor- ·construction . For just a bite more we will do tant papers in. all the site preparation . See our display at The slim attache handbag 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy . by Conlessa, for $29, is just right. So is the suede pinstripe by Varon , for $75. It carries SAVE THOUSANDS [ r navy, for only $10. She can pull on a mat<lling pair of shorts lor another $5 and jog to the tennis courts come spring. Stamp on it, shake it, the thing . A smart, two-piece knit fs. she laking lap dBncing at pea coat simply· refuses to go warmup suit, with up~to-the­ the Y or pirouetting !n .the out ol style . This year , Young minute blouson s tvlin~ and basement? Then, provide her Pendleton has a handsome contrast racing stripes. It with Topaz' Short-sleeve edition out in 100 per cent comes in sizes 4·15 anrt rn~h leotard , in sma ll, medium or virgin wool , for $9!). Try it in s:;o. large : in yellow, black, red or lacquer red, or fon a striking • change, t:amel. Qf c~urse, if the,young lady is only rushing off to class, she's going to want to do it in a hooded serape . Perhaps the one by Panacea, with lots of fringe. in ea_rth tones, lor $25. Is she really going to object to bundling ollto the ope ra .in ·. mink ? She wouldn 't, but you would ? Then consider a 'lookalike mink jacket by Spor· towne . for $175, in white, beige or brown. When only the "'"! thing wil l do , and you find the bookkeeper made a mistake and you have an ex tra $12,000 after all, that's exac tly what Grosvenor of Canada )Yill demand f rom you for an elegant. hooded lynx coal $12,000 lynx 'out? Buy some lingerie lly Ellie Gros•m•• NEW YORK -- (NEAl l..et's look at this reasonably . There are X number of women you've decided to bily clothes for this Christmas. They vary In age , tasie and shape, so the only way to approach the problem ts from the Inside out. Tita! means, lingerie first. For a change of nightgown, a handkerchief-hemmed nylon gown with a lace bodice is peifect for some woman . Eve Stillman ,sees her prefering peach or white and fitting into a peti.te, small or medium, for $25 She can cover it with a long white robe .that Mistee makes, with lace ha ndkerchiei sleeves that continue the theme . .for $30. . Or the lady can vamp in VasSarette's sexy sleep tunic, at $25, that ties - or unties at the shou lder and all along the sides. But to sign for a Christmas package, perhaps she should go to the door in a double· breasted, reefer robe by An· nique .. I.t comes in ivory , blue or persimmon, at $40; and it would come in handy in a chi!· ly college dorm, as well. So would the teddy bear or arrow nightshirts by Jeri Mor· ton that come In red, yellow or green, for $13, for sizes 5-13. And to cover just about any situation, Monlka Ti lley has designed a rugged , lnstde-out "sherpa " robe for Miss Elaine, in ca mel and natural for $38 . The sHerpa is acryli~ and the lady ca n be petite small , medium or large. ' · Let's get on to sweaters. No matter how many are spilling out or her drawers, a woman musl have a cowl neck this year . For $24, Pendl eton offers a good-looking all-wool cowl, in all sorts of colors. Of course, if she's KOin~ to spend the day leafing through art books, a Picasso is just the thing - his dove, or an owl or a ·nude , embroidered on a ribbed. acrylic sweater by Cezar. In small. medium or large , it comes in blue, brown, red and green, lor $30. What's a better investment · for the tailored woman who's doing the town at night than a metallic·threaded banker 's vest by Sidney Gould ' Just $16, in red , black, gold or pewter. And for the unlailored woman who's also hitting the h•gh spots, Time and Place sees her in a sophisticated, mu lti-striped, one-shoulder sweater. The background is black and the price is $20. Maybe she's going to stay home and practice gym· nast1cs, Or maybe she just wan ts to give thaf appea rance. Then, Iorge! a bout a sweater for 'her . Joshua T\ee has just the • . H . meroy '92-70J4 Poari_Ash 992-3323, Roger Davis 992-767 t • •• Off JO • . .. ~ - COLOR. FORMS - , ..4 CASTLE DRACULA SCOTCH TOOTSIE TOY SET ,r,mOOicmo;~. Into!! orylo row:..,. "'t"'P"""' ""clo.. •fW"W ptr.o<> Milnoll . o.rool lad<itr 1• ~>< 1 o>ld1 ollttt ~kw IOOI~O"r 4 . · ,J:REE .:. .:~ ~ ·\·~~- .,J~~•• ...,.l<.. rrud., , $ 99 CIIISTMAS I . 8eoutifot nfelilc• ~ piece Sc9tch Pin~ tret . is ready for deGorptirg os it ~omes1 -from ~t s sto~oble cot1o~ ~mpletely Oao"\e·r'etardant, the tree "has reo ·•of.the touth11e~~~es that' do shed. C~me! wlin'me~ol slon\1. • •. llrt. (0~0 rtt:Oft"'"'~"')' g.l1 101 (OIIO.IIILOII..-:1 llrll . )~I Rp~ ' l b~ Rt1o<t.>e Hei!COjll'" Por~ HECK'S REG. $6.99 ' . ~ ·RESCU.E2 .. t . 3 PC. WOOD TABLE AMD CHAIR SET .. $1044 HECK'S REG . $12 .99 . ..,, ' HE~~·dEG. $8'.9~ ~ . •• f.. ~~~~--•'_.·. · · rfrDPr.'·• · TOY.DIPT. COLOR FORMS 15" HORSit\AN HOLL YliOBBIE GENERAL STORE SWEET MEMORY DOLL Hollr Hcit>boe· "'"""ta • ""'"''" t>td t a'~""ft•fJ ')•tr. " •op•u• "'~ rr•r i~\olroO<oh011 o! ,oung a~ d ol<l oi,Oe No,. Colo•lo• ~" ilo• coplulo-d oil hot . n.,.m •n ""' ~~~~ ~iobb.~ Dreu Up !.eo HcMy ·~ h<• "<>ld la>h• Oft< <l (<>l~t!Onll\ '" "'d•9b< 11\t>t ~·• rnog•<and tan r.. ""'d o•~ r mo d m~r ,.,._, ""'"'' o ~ po•t• ,,a, NYL!NT STABLE SET TOPS ON 'HER' 'LIST .ror..: ' DEPT. 'DEPT. MATTEt . let Us Lay ltAway ·Now For Safe Keeping! enjoy relaxation . HECK'S REG. $9.66 roY MAYTAG Add convenience to her life. With a Maytag. It will help cut down chore time . . . let Mom $6~9 HECK'S REG. $3.18 Rugged 1teel 1\lo,.: r ho) lull inter 10r. plated grill , b~mpe11 ond wheelcovrm. TYCO · ,. $244 1wo line hone~. mO re and l1er colt , tron~p o rlfd in top 1tyle. fo~r ·wheeled all1 te e! van i > stvrdy ond 1e lhtondin~ with drop·down tailgate . MII)NIGHT SPECIAL HO TRAIN SET HE~K'$ REG. $6.44 ~on h: n t1 ' ~hn rl No ~ tl <loc oullo<o wi tl t o p Olr<dllt\) e e e . lwnclhght .huppl" u " lktt fO r wrtl1 P•!.i!.' tn n~ cw «rbM\11 14 \l'L!tOtll ol trd t k. rnducln t{) <• (UIV'i'J ! (!IIHH I(ol rcrd\lt)t , r(l 111(1l e 0 J6" X 4Y ' t)Vro t . e e 17 ptet.f' tltrdgc (oud Ttl' \ tltl 1UI lr >lf'd e p owu t pu ck IJ I HECK'S REG . .99 ' MATTEL SUNSHINE FAMILY SUNSHINE FAMilY. .CRAFT STORE 3 PC . GIFT BOXES $ ~:~~~:" i4~n TOY /JIJIT. ' ~ Woo••J u ycurt bu~ktot or w6 11 doccH~Ira tr f'otm poll d. vo:. s o ,o!l p o tl c-r '~ V.' lrcc l IRt.H p ic lo r honwnr.r•dr· rlny 111 ld ~l• Bo n ~ ) B, (l 18"" x IR'' J I.'.I ' VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER (omp!•'ir Willi 15 hordboord ( lU I! S lo •c wt tlr u pt'll b ll ~"" ~ colin g Plu > 1"\}III JIU\\l wheel. pottc•\ wht~c l . • l• o11 . ? wc.ll (I(CC\Ill ro('~ d<' ll \li'IN! ' Cl It! !kr rb1e oM! rdl o t h~ r poovlrn R ro I? I dglh HE~K ' S REG . $9 .99 S748 .::~ s~4··. \hcl~u ~, counter . H1~ h t cg • ~ lcr , ~l ove dr~vlo) (tl~e $1 Qll . w/ 9• o.wc> l. ldeo Book ' ' . H~CK'S '' .: '·::.~j' . J OY /JIJIT. TOYDER1. MAnEL• Rutland Furniture Sells Maytag PLASTIC ORNAMENTS ASSORTED STYLES HECK'S REG. $1 .·28 LOVE NOTES . DOLLS The se litt le do lfs are so ft , ~ nug gly o nd 35 LIGHT MIIATURE 2 1/a" 6 PC . 94( MAKE MUS!C , too! Their feet, hands, tum• mie~ all hove -c:ofored notes. You pu sh the color ed note corresponding to the B·tune Songbook. Each doll sold ~epo ro t ely . 13" TREE LICHT SET HECK'S REG. $2.66 $1'' TOYDEI'T. TOYDEI'T. HECK'S REG. • $6.44 TOY ...IJEI'T. As~or ! ed Appliances Better Or More Dependable Than Maytag. NO ONISP'S MAYTAG AT LOWER PRICES: •• Iii 1IRMS OR GIVES FASnR DELIVERY AND SIRVICE, THAN ••• I $~~~77 $ 977 . TOY/JIJIT. WORM WRESTLE GAME- -- CARLAND Water-Using HECK'S· , PARKIR ·ciFTWRAP One Builds to ll. Age 1-6. PACKOF2 • 26" JUMBO ROLL .Know That THE TRUTHI Wefftours: Mon .• Tues., Thurs., S.t.- 9·7-30 Po osday, Friday - 9 : 00-9 : ~ ; Sunday Closed ... 0 o,,,. • • Arid that's · "QUALI! YALWA fS' But if it' s lu xury you want and price is the object: let 's back up a moment, and put the lady in a two-piece evening ensemble by Leo Narducci. It look s like suede but it's actually polyester. The back· wrapped, hooded lop provides ·a touch of fantasy to go over . GIFT OF 'PERSONAL clothing pleases most women. J~st the matching long skirt. The think a bit before buying. Here are some snuggly T-sblrts ensemb le , in, sanda lwood , thai are lor bed or lounging. Designed by Jeri Morton in ·chamois, red. green, rust or Acrihln acrylic, they have a fat teddy bear, arrow or . cream, sells for $50. mushroom appliques , lor about $13. Wear-D~ted by MonThere. That covers it, inside santo. out, as we said. OF FREE Worm Wrestle . The wild , wiggling octlon gome by Po rice r Broth ers Ages 6 lo 12. 2 to 4 playe rs. · Styles CHOICE HECK'S REG: , $1.99 $1 ~c~ HECK'S REG. $1 .99 EACH TOYDEI'T. roY DEP.T. 3 STYLE CHR.ISTMAS WIND CHIMES ( 77 CHOICE l ~ (l . 'I • EA. HECK'SREG. $1 . 18 EA. Pa.cked complete wilh li11td , \COICtboord. o ttf) n~ivtJ oocl deten1i~t plop, ktd .ing o nd rt.m WINDUP APPLE BANK Wind-up mrchanism operate~ in a uniq ue wa~ . When win i~ placed on apple, a worm pops oul arid ~oo r che, the coin inlo the bonk . Bank meo1uru 4'' high ond 4 1;" ' in d iameter. HECK'S REG. $1.99 SJ44 TOY DEPT. bac~ r.l•Cll~ U, L. lr ~led, 1 $666 HECK:SREG .'.-.t ', $L9.9 HECK'S REG. $8.66 .. TIJYIEPT. ,, .,-,;,· 5 19'' �' ' •·· ' OF FREE DELUXE STANDARD PLAYARD DRESSERETTE htro 1turdy fr ame w•lh new )Ofety me1h, \moll enough )() l ~ot lt will nul "'U'i:J b~o~ll oil 1 and f•nge11 Deluxe Seroe~ cente rfold de~gn w1th I on(h Yiuyl -looon pod, tOwel bar ond §o/ety belL Chtonle ·plored tie red tubule! leg~ MQ ho~d· $19'' I lUCK'S REG. · HDUSEWAIE DEPT. $ HECK'S REG: . ~ltJi..-· • Cl220 SOUNDISIGN' AM-FM8TRACK TAPE POrlable; durable , economical ! Woslloble heavy-duty ,;nyl uphol· ster~ for easy deaniog. Footre~t and adjustab le tray mode of rugged stain- resistant Purolite. • New deep· dish troy design retains food spillage. wore $2388 $~2.88 FOLDING . HIGH CHAIR $28.88 HDUSEWAIE DEPT. PUY ERA!£CORDER AND RECffiD CHAJQR GINIIAL ILICTIIC 23 CHANNEL CB'S e e e CASSmE IKOIDR • sefl~itiwt built-in conder1\er microphone PLUS riiUTIO!e ~cil mlcropl-ione with on/off co ntrol Cau.ettfl ejeo::t AC/DC (onverter (incl.) or optiol'tOI t or/boot adopter Auto· matic AC/OC 5witching when con...erter is uM"d Slid ing, retroctable carr,. hondle Si~ · put.hbuHon operat ion. saa I e e e HECK'S REG. SPARk·O·MATIC $ KRACO ASAHI $15999 Get in on the·cB troze . . qnd'5(]v~! Powerful 4 wott CB1\ let you " gel out" farthflr ! Choose from three popuhor mode ls. e H:~::s $189.96 . • e HICK'S UG. $34.96 Individual con trols for volume_, bal - ance, lone, BSR turntable with dia · mond styhn on d c~rornic cartridges . Jod.i for ~peoken , mli:/ guilor, ou11 ., microp ho nes, h~ttodp h on.,~ . 2'9" HECK'S REG . $139.96 JIWB.IY MIT. JIJIIUY/191. 4 THRIFTAPE X TRASH BAGS Rosr. 99c Box '10.99 POLE PLANTER ·-I , I, Hardware Dept. • ~ ,. aae ~· T 70Z. liiOSOL .. l~ I: . ·: t19" $32~. PLANTERS NOUSEW~IE DEPT. DAY . SAlAD BaM. SET as~ tlech's Reg. '1.59 NOON HECK'S' $2'' HECK'S REG. $3.88 REG. $24.96 JEWIllY /lifT. AM CLOCK RADIO con t10l1· d igital teodout with big !(ny-to·wt li ghted numbl!r~ ; wo k~!< to-music or wok e·to·ol orm ; uniqve '· feotf-te r tov ch" control pone! for on1off/ woke. ··,..a~e ­ ·HECK'S RiG. $33.96 $27'' _ TIL PM . 0 ~7499 '1999 to-rnu 1ic/woke-to-o Iarm. SOUNDlSIGN Heck's Reg.. '27.96 '. ·-' Heck's Choice from Earth tone. flora! or doisy poHerned storage clre1t $100 PICTURE GRAPHIC MIRRORS 8" d uo(O~ ~peoker ; wolnvt ·groin vinyl veneer turned port, bcu reflex cabinet wi th foam grille .· Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. . $1.66 NOIISIWAlf "''· SPEAKER SYSTEM HECK'S .lEG. $49.96 -IIOISIWAII"'T. IEPT. ,, 37 PliTABLE 8TRACK TAPE PLAYER lightweight . easy To co rr y, banerie1 induded, tone control, co n~eni!!n l co r ~ing ha ndle . HECK'S REG. $34.96 $ 2·4.'9 e Ml.fMTULUADIO 4" dynamic 1j,.eo~er i1 front ·fited for fine e SHOWER MASSAGE e e , me $166 $799 Heck's Reg. ·uPIOIS .· , -Full dimen1ionol ~tereo sCMJnd. Thickly podded odiultoble hecdlxmd and ear pod1. lndi ,-idual volume contro l. 10 foal triple coiled co ble with 1tandard %'' 5lerto plug . 11'' H:~:;s S $17.96 12.19 HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWiliYIMT. Hair GENERAL ILICTIIC Setter RADIO. sou• e FM,. !VI-. ply~ IY sound tra m Oumnel~ 2 13 {VHF) . Slide-rule vernier tvr1ing Built -in AFC on FM 6 If tuned circuib · Swi tches from DC (bc tteryl to A( when plugged int<;~ h ou~l! w rrent Joe~ lor opti onal ow ophonl!, e e YOOTH PIIONOORAPH 11.96 1 HICK'S RIG. $16.96 JeweiJY Dept. e VANITY FAIR $13'' . '17" '21.96 · JEWIUT,.T. Heck's Reg. IEWIUT,.T. Chrome 200%• . SHOUT SUNSn 60MINUTI HICK'S 11a. · $1.51 : . ' HICIC'S IIG- '' TO 77' lA • I• • ,,' ~ ' '' .'• .' . . I ' .J 2POR $100 JRIIUr-..r. ( I '• • t AM·FM TV Cross - ~99 e LAUNDRY 501lREMOY£R HECK'S RIG. . $2.1.9 .5000 Hr . 600 ohm. G.E. Mist 65 HEAD FUTURE FLOOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. SPRAY FOAM RUG CLEANER e FM./AM.1o0und Eo~~ indirect rotary lu ni~ .Autom ofi( Volume Control • Built-in M C on FM FM/AM vi1uol in dicolor 1how1 bond In ule • line C<1rd ontenno fo r FM ferr ite rod ontenno lor 1\M. JIWEliYD9T. 220L HECK'S REG. IIOIJSEWAH $ Top of the line mobile or base CB miCI'o· phone . Ruggedly dependoole. Stands up to temperature extremes . Spcially de!igned for use wi th 99% of CB un its on the market. -42 db. Frl!quen cy responte- 300 HJ to GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAN 2WAY i • E01y·lo-~el dod GENERAL ELECTRIC 633· EACH JIOIISEWAIIIIIPT. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 632x · $529 HECK'S REG. $7.99 Willi FIB ADAPTOR 240Z.GLORY 16" X 20" ASSORTED PICTURES JfWIIIY /191. ·GliNII•U ELICTIIC $17'' Jlf, BU. FLORAL LAUNDRY BASKET 11011$1WAII lilT. HECK'S L...JI;-~,1 REG • . $1S.99 Heck's Reg. '1.99 $1298.8 H:~::s . $159.96 TV GAME Fa1hionilble padded leolheret'le co!>e. A" ~hovldo!t tlrop for e(Jif corry ing . AM/ FM, AIR , PB ond WEATHER . WAX Houseware Dept. 3" Ploys ' ANI , FM, F M · S t~reo br0adco\h plv) 'B·tr ock top e cortr'idges and record ~ . Slide control~ lor vo lume, ba lance, bon o r~d tr~ble. 7 PIECE 20" X 30" MILK STOOL MSI20 Holds 1.2 gollons of water. Ten hovrs of vaporization. Non-corrOsion, non-rull, long-life eltctrodes. AM-FM 8 TRACK TEREO WITH CHANGE HECK'S REG , $24.96 CHOICE THANKSGIVING ,., ,.SIWAII .. IRON """""' hoo• Pftd oy•ll•tl< _,,, , Eo!w.-. """' d<yft klr ll>c>l ~II. l.o.,j to-d""""'o"o STORAll CHEST lllai'S RIG. 61' Heck's Reg. 1 11.96 U. SEll UEAIII' •ollon ( aonpltt.oly co!lopliblo lo. too ,..l and llgra~~r • Ooor ttjt;ng plut 2 "'II ..-oo"Q' loo I 44' • · lou IOO < obo<l~'*'bo,....t lo• ,,..n iMia•eott OPEN AIR FRESHENER I . HAIR DRYER I. DZIT • ·- i \ J' . 0 ·STAND HECK'S REG. $5.99EA. Houseware Dept. ., SOUNDESIGN KAZ ALL-fiGHT VAPORIZER OR L-'"" Heck's Reg. '1.59 tiME 1MACIIIE . Houseware Dept. : '6'' ' s3.99 f Heck's Reg. -< , .. •400 ~~"' ol ,..,.., dty<'g l)<>ooe r, (,,r.,.,, .. <Omlor! <o•l•ol """''to ldoo lho ..., ~ ~~ rho HOUSEWARE DEPT. ICE CUBE TRAYS CRICKET STOOL $100 SCHICK .99 Heck's Reg. 2 IOIES Hock's LADIES SHAVER $999 ~- ' . CT. ,OOAL. Hardware Dept. REMINGTON Vinyi _Runner 1f2 "x800" Heck's Reg. 40' 60" " CBRADIO CASSETTE RECOIIDMTAPE LOCK afT HICK'S $ 99c lliG. $9.96 HICK'S RIG. $1.49 SUNSn STRACK HEAD CLEANER 99c HICK'S lEG. $1.59 10 0190MIN. Pen & Pencil . Set 8TI.SRIIO TAPE $899 S1f!.. Heck's.Reg. HECK'S lEG• . $2.99 lllllllrJIIIT. '10.79- . JeweiJY -Dept. $29'' HICK'SREG. $39.96 IIWB.Ir-T. ELECTRIC PORTAILE 8 TRACK PLAYER WITH AM·FM RADIO A big 1ound maic machine with 2 ~peak ers , to ne co ntrol and ovtomat k program lfi!1 V'! r'1C in~ . The "l oudmputh" has thrl'le- woy power copobi i!y lO you con tolo."e it 1olong to the beoch 1 on picriiu , boot, co r or comper., .prodicollyanywhere. $5799 . HICK'SRIG. $69.96 �' ' •·· ' OF FREE DELUXE STANDARD PLAYARD DRESSERETTE htro 1turdy fr ame w•lh new )Ofety me1h, \moll enough )() l ~ot lt will nul "'U'i:J b~o~ll oil 1 and f•nge11 Deluxe Seroe~ cente rfold de~gn w1th I on(h Yiuyl -looon pod, tOwel bar ond §o/ety belL Chtonle ·plored tie red tubule! leg~ MQ ho~d· $19'' I lUCK'S REG. · HDUSEWAIE DEPT. $ HECK'S REG: . ~ltJi..-· • Cl220 SOUNDISIGN' AM-FM8TRACK TAPE POrlable; durable , economical ! Woslloble heavy-duty ,;nyl uphol· ster~ for easy deaniog. Footre~t and adjustab le tray mode of rugged stain- resistant Purolite. • New deep· dish troy design retains food spillage. wore $2388 $~2.88 FOLDING . HIGH CHAIR $28.88 HDUSEWAIE DEPT. PUY ERA!£CORDER AND RECffiD CHAJQR GINIIAL ILICTIIC 23 CHANNEL CB'S e e e CASSmE IKOIDR • sefl~itiwt built-in conder1\er microphone PLUS riiUTIO!e ~cil mlcropl-ione with on/off co ntrol Cau.ettfl ejeo::t AC/DC (onverter (incl.) or optiol'tOI t or/boot adopter Auto· matic AC/OC 5witching when con...erter is uM"d Slid ing, retroctable carr,. hondle Si~ · put.hbuHon operat ion. saa I e e e HECK'S REG. SPARk·O·MATIC $ KRACO ASAHI $15999 Get in on the·cB troze . . qnd'5(]v~! Powerful 4 wott CB1\ let you " gel out" farthflr ! Choose from three popuhor mode ls. e H:~::s $189.96 . • e HICK'S UG. $34.96 Individual con trols for volume_, bal - ance, lone, BSR turntable with dia · mond styhn on d c~rornic cartridges . Jod.i for ~peoken , mli:/ guilor, ou11 ., microp ho nes, h~ttodp h on.,~ . 2'9" HECK'S REG . $139.96 JIWB.IY MIT. JIJIIUY/191. 4 THRIFTAPE X TRASH BAGS Rosr. 99c Box '10.99 POLE PLANTER ·-I , I, Hardware Dept. • ~ ,. aae ~· T 70Z. liiOSOL .. l~ I: . ·: t19" $32~. PLANTERS NOUSEW~IE DEPT. DAY . SAlAD BaM. SET as~ tlech's Reg. '1.59 NOON HECK'S' $2'' HECK'S REG. $3.88 REG. $24.96 JEWIllY /lifT. AM CLOCK RADIO con t10l1· d igital teodout with big !(ny-to·wt li ghted numbl!r~ ; wo k~!< to-music or wok e·to·ol orm ; uniqve '· feotf-te r tov ch" control pone! for on1off/ woke. ··,..a~e ­ ·HECK'S RiG. $33.96 $27'' _ TIL PM . 0 ~7499 '1999 to-rnu 1ic/woke-to-o Iarm. SOUNDlSIGN Heck's Reg.. '27.96 '. ·-' Heck's Choice from Earth tone. flora! or doisy poHerned storage clre1t $100 PICTURE GRAPHIC MIRRORS 8" d uo(O~ ~peoker ; wolnvt ·groin vinyl veneer turned port, bcu reflex cabinet wi th foam grille .· Reg. '1.99 HECK'S REG. . $1.66 NOIISIWAlf "''· SPEAKER SYSTEM HECK'S .lEG. $49.96 -IIOISIWAII"'T. IEPT. ,, 37 PliTABLE 8TRACK TAPE PLAYER lightweight . easy To co rr y, banerie1 induded, tone control, co n~eni!!n l co r ~ing ha ndle . HECK'S REG. $34.96 $ 2·4.'9 e Ml.fMTULUADIO 4" dynamic 1j,.eo~er i1 front ·fited for fine e SHOWER MASSAGE e e , me $166 $799 Heck's Reg. ·uPIOIS .· , -Full dimen1ionol ~tereo sCMJnd. Thickly podded odiultoble hecdlxmd and ear pod1. lndi ,-idual volume contro l. 10 foal triple coiled co ble with 1tandard %'' 5lerto plug . 11'' H:~:;s S $17.96 12.19 HECK'S REG. $34.96 JEWiliYIMT. Hair GENERAL ILICTIIC Setter RADIO. sou• e FM,. !VI-. ply~ IY sound tra m Oumnel~ 2 13 {VHF) . Slide-rule vernier tvr1ing Built -in AFC on FM 6 If tuned circuib · Swi tches from DC (bc tteryl to A( when plugged int<;~ h ou~l! w rrent Joe~ lor opti onal ow ophonl!, e e YOOTH PIIONOORAPH 11.96 1 HICK'S RIG. $16.96 JeweiJY Dept. e VANITY FAIR $13'' . '17" '21.96 · JEWIUT,.T. Heck's Reg. IEWIUT,.T. Chrome 200%• . SHOUT SUNSn 60MINUTI HICK'S 11a. · $1.51 : . ' HICIC'S IIG- '' TO 77' lA • I• • ,,' ~ ' '' .'• .' . . I ' .J 2POR $100 JRIIUr-..r. ( I '• • t AM·FM TV Cross - ~99 e LAUNDRY 501lREMOY£R HECK'S RIG. . $2.1.9 .5000 Hr . 600 ohm. G.E. Mist 65 HEAD FUTURE FLOOR HOUSEWARES DEPT. SPRAY FOAM RUG CLEANER e FM./AM.1o0und Eo~~ indirect rotary lu ni~ .Autom ofi( Volume Control • Built-in M C on FM FM/AM vi1uol in dicolor 1how1 bond In ule • line C<1rd ontenno fo r FM ferr ite rod ontenno lor 1\M. JIWEliYD9T. 220L HECK'S REG. IIOIJSEWAH $ Top of the line mobile or base CB miCI'o· phone . Ruggedly dependoole. Stands up to temperature extremes . Spcially de!igned for use wi th 99% of CB un its on the market. -42 db. Frl!quen cy responte- 300 HJ to GENERAL ELECTRIC GRAN 2WAY i • E01y·lo-~el dod GENERAL ELECTRIC 633· EACH JIOIISEWAIIIIIPT. AM-FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO 632x · $529 HECK'S REG. $7.99 Willi FIB ADAPTOR 240Z.GLORY 16" X 20" ASSORTED PICTURES JfWIIIY /191. ·GliNII•U ELICTIIC $17'' Jlf, BU. FLORAL LAUNDRY BASKET 11011$1WAII lilT. HECK'S L...JI;-~,1 REG • . $1S.99 Heck's Reg. '1.99 $1298.8 H:~::s . $159.96 TV GAME Fa1hionilble padded leolheret'le co!>e. A" ~hovldo!t tlrop for e(Jif corry ing . AM/ FM, AIR , PB ond WEATHER . WAX Houseware Dept. 3" Ploys ' ANI , FM, F M · S t~reo br0adco\h plv) 'B·tr ock top e cortr'idges and record ~ . Slide control~ lor vo lume, ba lance, bon o r~d tr~ble. 7 PIECE 20" X 30" MILK STOOL MSI20 Holds 1.2 gollons of water. Ten hovrs of vaporization. Non-corrOsion, non-rull, long-life eltctrodes. AM-FM 8 TRACK TEREO WITH CHANGE HECK'S REG , $24.96 CHOICE THANKSGIVING ,., ,.SIWAII .. IRON """""' hoo• Pftd oy•ll•tl< _,,, , Eo!w.-. """' d<yft klr ll>c>l ~II. l.o.,j to-d""""'o"o STORAll CHEST lllai'S RIG. 61' Heck's Reg. 1 11.96 U. SEll UEAIII' •ollon ( aonpltt.oly co!lopliblo lo. too ,..l and llgra~~r • Ooor ttjt;ng plut 2 "'II ..-oo"Q' loo I 44' • · lou IOO < obo<l~'*'bo,....t lo• ,,..n iMia•eott OPEN AIR FRESHENER I . HAIR DRYER I. DZIT • ·- i \ J' . 0 ·STAND HECK'S REG. $5.99EA. Houseware Dept. ., SOUNDESIGN KAZ ALL-fiGHT VAPORIZER OR L-'"" Heck's Reg. '1.59 tiME 1MACIIIE . Houseware Dept. : '6'' ' s3.99 f Heck's Reg. -< , .. •400 ~~"' ol ,..,.., dty<'g l)<>ooe r, (,,r.,.,, .. <Omlor! <o•l•ol """''to ldoo lho ..., ~ ~~ rho HOUSEWARE DEPT. ICE CUBE TRAYS CRICKET STOOL $100 SCHICK .99 Heck's Reg. 2 IOIES Hock's LADIES SHAVER $999 ~- ' . CT. ,OOAL. Hardware Dept. REMINGTON Vinyi _Runner 1f2 "x800" Heck's Reg. 40' 60" " CBRADIO CASSETTE RECOIIDMTAPE LOCK afT HICK'S $ 99c lliG. $9.96 HICK'S RIG. $1.49 SUNSn STRACK HEAD CLEANER 99c HICK'S lEG. $1.59 10 0190MIN. Pen & Pencil . Set 8TI.SRIIO TAPE $899 S1f!.. Heck's.Reg. HECK'S lEG• . $2.99 lllllllrJIIIT. '10.79- . JeweiJY -Dept. $29'' HICK'SREG. $39.96 IIWB.Ir-T. ELECTRIC PORTAILE 8 TRACK PLAYER WITH AM·FM RADIO A big 1ound maic machine with 2 ~peak ers , to ne co ntrol and ovtomat k program lfi!1 V'! r'1C in~ . The "l oudmputh" has thrl'le- woy power copobi i!y lO you con tolo."e it 1olong to the beoch 1 on picriiu , boot, co r or comper., .prodicollyanywhere. $5799 . HICK'SRIG. $69.96 �OF FREE PORTABLE 1 35001> COLEMAN , 220 . 2MANTLE LANTERN HEATER REDFIELD ,1888 4 PO'fiER SCOPE $49 99 $~:?a8 HECK'S t...,, •IIOUI,Ih hw" I'""' r.., to"' LEISURE LAMP LANTERN _j $ ]19 ~old 1 •~ o ~"' ' ' o t 12 Lot•~"'" ~,1 1 IH P nou111ln ~tl<:.d\01 ~ h• o< • lko ~~~~ l<lll up 10 lou r l•~•c> "' I~ U> o< d••'<o< ; $1699 ~~Jm~ HECK'S REG . Cloubl• MOnil f "'Oft\ lr- ' 01 ,. 14,1 o r bolllt or bt/10 tonlo ... h ' """""" i>dcp "'' Miu111:>bl<l llghl.,..lpo.ol 1~. 6 t>\(>n! l"' $~7.99 SPORTS DEPT. ~~ w.,rtrl , "~'" roupo.lur kro• tun HIPWELL ~ ,, · HECI('S REG. $19.99 SPORTS d tli. SPOIITS DEPT, DEPT. $1566 HECK'S . REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPHTS IJEPT. SPOITSDEPT. COLEMAN ALL ARCHERY BOWS AND ACCESSORIES 1/l OFF CANVAS GUN CASE w..q M e ~wuol !"""""' w•uth•• ;oal '~ "'""' ' 0' $499 $699 1 e po~J)od. Aa o "" "" $9.88 $27.99 SPORTS DEPT. ~= .$54~·1$44~ . 1 on~ HECK 'SREG . 2 only TO $99.99 500 ROUNDS SPfJRTS DEPT. GUN RACK H:~~·s $ 22 LONG RIFLE .HOLLOW POINT SHELL HECK'SREG. $12.40 CTN. $999 SPORTS DEPT. . .I SPORTS DEPT. SPOitTS DEPT. COLEMAN · 16.4 I. .Ul .:J.; Heck's Reg. . '8.99 F132A GRATE SEA,T COVERS $699 $344 · Hardware Dept. $]18 STOR M WINDOW KIT S8' H~~K'S ...G. Fo,~el flow\ n • co:on<.lr1'1 ' 15 p ". ,.,,,., H:~~:s $ $39.99 1, bolt)•· l l n•t•<w rn•1mnr • SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.13 HECK'S REG. $2.88 $2.05 . SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS SPORTS DEPr. DEPT. MW90 DEPT. Til HI-PERFO 'M I .. :' ~~ ---. . / wlhon·,_ \. .................... .. . . . ... ~ . ... ·, ~---- ~ I . .. , ' ;"":;':"'"~ FLOOR STAND .PUNCHING BAG Wilson- HE c;K'S REG $8 AUTOMOTIVE liE BASKETBAU '11" 4 FOR UTOMOTIVE 12 $1 00 Heck's Reg. '16.99 Sports Dept. C0 POWERLETS BOXOF5 HECK'S REG. $2.03 BOX AMF VOlT BASKETBALL $166 lOX . HECK'S REG. $. 6'9 $11.88 . ' SPOITS /JIPT. ALADDII · 12 OZ. HAND WARMER Palm & Thumb MITT FLUID $366 pair Heck's Reg. '5.99 pair Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $6.44 SPoill IJEPT. 40 p( HECK 'SREG. 12.99 s HARDWARE DEPT. H'WN /~0-M.dl BRAKE FLUID '' FOR DISt OR DRUM 66C $1 HECK'S REG. $1.13 · HECK'S . . REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS DUT. $8.99 QTS. !>PR.~'f~-1-----14 Ol.- SJ 00 CLEAN ER . ECK'S RE G, . $1.99 . ·- - RALLy CREAM CAR WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP s J66 HECK'S REG. 2.28 DEPT. AUTOMO.TIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.33 can s Pov.··r 1.•11· Y..t; l 0 11d (.l ! dry fll(~ 11p wtth o ul filtt• r 1 ltnnqr· Wm hnblt' W\',lton cot1l'ldgt' Ourcd illf't ; lr•·•·lluul hn ll l ypr• ~( tl vt• ~ h ut ~ oil \u di Ort ol o,o le wo t L'! lt"vcL Hiylt 1mpoct ,,,aided m o tor hou~ipg ,.qth u•n tr>r bola il<:cd st nglc hon d ll! 'lor o ne ·h ond ( llf}tl\q fxdu~•ve boll om drotn. 17 HECK'S RE(; $12.99 OE1 - .• ' ~· ~.~:d. ' ,.- •...., ' '>Ji .. • $2999 ROB BLADES ... 1 .. , m,/ r;r v \J HECK 'SREG . $39.99 ..,.,.._ . HARDWARE DEPT. 1· - - I i Black & Decker J ~r.;, FINISHING SANDER ld•ol lot v-DI-purPQM .-ndt"fl. ... P.-'-:tlot f1M1 hno ~lung wood meiol plo•l•u ( oll•lo,r 10,000 or!),;, P"" _,.J:~ m1nul1 mtoo~t w•oo•l••r Hni•hina, PENN ZOil 10W30 MOTOR OIL 49( ' HECK'S REG . ss~E~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 SET Heck's Reg . AUTOMOT/VEDE• f $18 .99 'HARDWARE DEPT. 62' QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. (·~l ' I RADIATOR HOSES , ' ' •,I FOR MOST AMERIC AN MAOE CARS B~AM 8 CYL. SPARK PLUG REWIRING SET $16 8 ~ HECK 'S REG 'J. , ' QT. STOP LEAK FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS (L~AI H:~~ :s LOMOUNT TRUCK MIRROR for Pickups , Vans , etc. HECK'S $ REG. $9 .99 . 599 ' ___. lo r!1r mole• rul rl tnO¥ul und 1Kni1r uM 0111gM!d for one l)o two·hond !Oil lrol I~ ·~\ CHAMPIONSHIP ' FOOTBALL, · TENNIS BALLS PUMP&TEE 3 to can KIT $ 566 r====::?ll ~ S GAL. WET 'N DRY VAC . "',, ,, HEAVY DUTY COOLING SYSTEM AMF VOlT . WALTON LI~IT ~~~~ . CARB & CHOKE 84' PK • Dept. (" PROPANE TOR . DUPONT DUPONT PACKOF2 SPHTS III/IT. 111<d n l h t •W <n~ \ hu t • j),<IJI k ' !fl\ulult'< l HARDWARE DEPT. HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Sports ( ., HECK ' S REG . $19 .99 EVEREADY HECK'S REG. '" ' ~r•ol n•u! ><n<illnh <<' _..,,. .,·j '' s 1488 CORD SIZE Heck's Reg. 111.66 f/.11Lt". • r< (l<q i<l <"loll t•lu•;,,, ,,., ,\ "' '"'' n<u lo·t tul\ lhr•. "' ' l"tdt• '""' -.,.,,,., d, ·•· 11•11• <nwtt.l, lo• juh•, ''' 0110 <d Ihi • 'In Ill<' I TSOMP 2 9~K. , .. _.,. . HECK'S REG . 93PK,G.; 64'. PKG . JIG SAW llll ',' oz. STYLE PAC BOOT Heck's $} S8 . -'$888 CROSMAN 2 -· SYLVANIA 60W, TS W, JOOW SEAWAY CANADIAN . BLACK & DECKER FI TS MOST M tO I BRAKES HUICH 300-335 HARDWAIIE HARDWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG . 39' EA. . Reg, '19.99 SPORTS DEPT. $.4488 $4.33. STAPLE GUN KIT HECK'S REG. ·•lrlr• irt -,r tlt n bin, k !!tid h r<t~ \ 1 hr , !!t1t l 1 ~ .rd, <Itt.! II r tnll HECK'S REG . $59 .99 ARROW fl'''lllll~ 3·388 .. ,,,.,.,. ] Ill HECK 'S REG . h f'n 'yl ll•hl jl<Od {''•· Of}l on· ,.,, lwn• !tr>lll •·Il l I" hPrl lrr ft•f! ILJ< " I 1(1 1" 11 \ h\11 <lli 3466 ~ 99' GAS DRYER JACK STANDS 3000 LB. CAPACITY lrl\t' . 4 PACK Mod!.!l .~ J.! S 708 Cole onon P•of!l""' ( , tolylol Ht'ttlt·r CoonborHh dtlpendoble ~o l r- flwTl!'h" ~ lwo• wnh the wn~co o ~!I( C ol oropom~ Ot>CI(>I•on E< dv~• ~e luel doi h ob.. •ur loc•• ,_ PKG. OF2 Sports $48.88 . HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE DUPONT GAS GUARD $}699 H:~~:s $ 300 . 772 .~ LIGHT BULBS Heck's Reg. '19.99 lI HARDWARE DEPT. FIREPLACE TONGS ( ) 2 BURNER STOVE I J!\ •. ul\t! t\ $8.88 HART Coleman ( tl"l'tl1 hlt• II' 'lt l tr\ i.l lfH ~ J fit \ wrdl' ond_ 31 1 : tqll HECK'S REG Heck's Reg. i4.99 Auto Dept. AND DEGREASER GUN&REEL CliTH PROPANE PROPANE FUEL · DEER COY CATALYTIC HEATER $166 $166 Nylon-N-Foam ENGINE · · CLEANER SILICONE • oz. \oVLI:Molll•N ( 2'44 ~ t $3.66 CTN. $688 w.J. ~· · EACH HECK'S REG. TO $9.44 7 BAR In DUPONT SPRAY $68S SEAWAY 2PLACE HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.99 . HUNTING KNIVES CANVAS TENTS s14.88 $277 ' REG. NATIONAL . 9 REG. HECK'SRE~. HEC~'S SI'OITS DEPJ. 1PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET HE.CK' S $ 44 'inm OR BlACK KIIIQIT AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT li• "l fl " $1888 N01 AVAILABLE WHilE LOCAl lAW NOHIIITS SPOIITS DEPT. 3 only . I lin B lbt lor <OI ..,., "Qroge HECK'S REG. $7.99 Coo~• IOO"o (oHc~ ~~ "'" "'I ,,. ,~,.,.1 • , ,,,...., s., • . 3J d i I I•Ptll' tOO .t..l u "" """' • Jopw o • ~h ·p~•"li UPLAND HART 7 PC FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE HART ( l\ sox (.l!l,mnn fol lul{l Aur loDroo I ) lb; 1 • lol WEA THQISHIELD (EXCEPT COMPOUND BOWS) . e :.lo•.>o"ll 8'-"ii HECK'S REG. PRICE 1170R118 8t2 1 8 0 ~ Mo <l<l Fire . ~ Extinguisher · ff · LECTRA S LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG CE BERNZ.O.MATIC COLIMAI DOUBLE MAinE PROPANE HECK'S REG . $2 .99 ACH REG. 09 $1'1 .99 01 AMI!R . $1·388 AUTOMOT/111 DEI>r. �OF FREE PORTABLE 1 35001> COLEMAN , 220 . 2MANTLE LANTERN HEATER REDFIELD ,1888 4 PO'fiER SCOPE $49 99 $~:?a8 HECK'S t...,, •IIOUI,Ih hw" I'""' r.., to"' LEISURE LAMP LANTERN _j $ ]19 ~old 1 •~ o ~"' ' ' o t 12 Lot•~"'" ~,1 1 IH P nou111ln ~tl<:.d\01 ~ h• o< • lko ~~~~ l<lll up 10 lou r l•~•c> "' I~ U> o< d••'<o< ; $1699 ~~Jm~ HECK'S REG . Cloubl• MOnil f "'Oft\ lr- ' 01 ,. 14,1 o r bolllt or bt/10 tonlo ... h ' """""" i>dcp "'' Miu111:>bl<l llghl.,..lpo.ol 1~. 6 t>\(>n! l"' $~7.99 SPORTS DEPT. ~~ w.,rtrl , "~'" roupo.lur kro• tun HIPWELL ~ ,, · HECI('S REG. $19.99 SPORTS d tli. SPOIITS DEPT, DEPT. $1566 HECK'S . REG. $4.99 HECK'S REG. $19.99 SPHTS IJEPT. SPOITSDEPT. COLEMAN ALL ARCHERY BOWS AND ACCESSORIES 1/l OFF CANVAS GUN CASE w..q M e ~wuol !"""""' w•uth•• ;oal '~ "'""' ' 0' $499 $699 1 e po~J)od. Aa o "" "" $9.88 $27.99 SPORTS DEPT. ~= .$54~·1$44~ . 1 on~ HECK 'SREG . 2 only TO $99.99 500 ROUNDS SPfJRTS DEPT. GUN RACK H:~~·s $ 22 LONG RIFLE .HOLLOW POINT SHELL HECK'SREG. $12.40 CTN. $999 SPORTS DEPT. . .I SPORTS DEPT. SPOitTS DEPT. COLEMAN · 16.4 I. .Ul .:J.; Heck's Reg. . '8.99 F132A GRATE SEA,T COVERS $699 $344 · Hardware Dept. $]18 STOR M WINDOW KIT S8' H~~K'S ...G. Fo,~el flow\ n • co:on<.lr1'1 ' 15 p ". ,.,,,., H:~~:s $ $39.99 1, bolt)•· l l n•t•<w rn•1mnr • SPORTS DEPT. HECK'S REG. $1.13 HECK'S REG. $2.88 $2.05 . SPORTS DEPT. SPORTS SPORTS DEPr. DEPT. MW90 DEPT. Til HI-PERFO 'M I .. :' ~~ ---. . / wlhon·,_ \. .................... .. . . . ... ~ . ... ·, ~---- ~ I . .. , ' ;"":;':"'"~ FLOOR STAND .PUNCHING BAG Wilson- HE c;K'S REG $8 AUTOMOTIVE liE BASKETBAU '11" 4 FOR UTOMOTIVE 12 $1 00 Heck's Reg. '16.99 Sports Dept. C0 POWERLETS BOXOF5 HECK'S REG. $2.03 BOX AMF VOlT BASKETBALL $166 lOX . HECK'S REG. $. 6'9 $11.88 . ' SPOITS /JIPT. ALADDII · 12 OZ. HAND WARMER Palm & Thumb MITT FLUID $366 pair Heck's Reg. '5.99 pair Sports Dept. HECK'S REG. $6.44 SPoill IJEPT. 40 p( HECK 'SREG. 12.99 s HARDWARE DEPT. H'WN /~0-M.dl BRAKE FLUID '' FOR DISt OR DRUM 66C $1 HECK'S REG. $1.13 · HECK'S . . REG. SPORTS DEPT. SPOITS DUT. $8.99 QTS. !>PR.~'f~-1-----14 Ol.- SJ 00 CLEAN ER . ECK'S RE G, . $1.99 . ·- - RALLy CREAM CAR WAX WITH APPLICATOR TOP s J66 HECK'S REG. 2.28 DEPT. AUTOMO.TIVE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.33 can s Pov.··r 1.•11· Y..t; l 0 11d (.l ! dry fll(~ 11p wtth o ul filtt• r 1 ltnnqr· Wm hnblt' W\',lton cot1l'ldgt' Ourcd illf't ; lr•·•·lluul hn ll l ypr• ~( tl vt• ~ h ut ~ oil \u di Ort ol o,o le wo t L'! lt"vcL Hiylt 1mpoct ,,,aided m o tor hou~ipg ,.qth u•n tr>r bola il<:cd st nglc hon d ll! 'lor o ne ·h ond ( llf}tl\q fxdu~•ve boll om drotn. 17 HECK'S RE(; $12.99 OE1 - .• ' ~· ~.~:d. ' ,.- •...., ' '>Ji .. • $2999 ROB BLADES ... 1 .. , m,/ r;r v \J HECK 'SREG . $39.99 ..,.,.._ . HARDWARE DEPT. 1· - - I i Black & Decker J ~r.;, FINISHING SANDER ld•ol lot v-DI-purPQM .-ndt"fl. ... P.-'-:tlot f1M1 hno ~lung wood meiol plo•l•u ( oll•lo,r 10,000 or!),;, P"" _,.J:~ m1nul1 mtoo~t w•oo•l••r Hni•hina, PENN ZOil 10W30 MOTOR OIL 49( ' HECK'S REG . ss~E~ HECK'S REG. $8.99 SET Heck's Reg . AUTOMOT/VEDE• f $18 .99 'HARDWARE DEPT. 62' QT. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. (·~l ' I RADIATOR HOSES , ' ' •,I FOR MOST AMERIC AN MAOE CARS B~AM 8 CYL. SPARK PLUG REWIRING SET $16 8 ~ HECK 'S REG 'J. , ' QT. STOP LEAK FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS (L~AI H:~~ :s LOMOUNT TRUCK MIRROR for Pickups , Vans , etc. HECK'S $ REG. $9 .99 . 599 ' ___. lo r!1r mole• rul rl tnO¥ul und 1Kni1r uM 0111gM!d for one l)o two·hond !Oil lrol I~ ·~\ CHAMPIONSHIP ' FOOTBALL, · TENNIS BALLS PUMP&TEE 3 to can KIT $ 566 r====::?ll ~ S GAL. WET 'N DRY VAC . "',, ,, HEAVY DUTY COOLING SYSTEM AMF VOlT . WALTON LI~IT ~~~~ . CARB & CHOKE 84' PK • Dept. (" PROPANE TOR . DUPONT DUPONT PACKOF2 SPHTS III/IT. 111<d n l h t •W <n~ \ hu t • j),<IJI k ' !fl\ulult'< l HARDWARE DEPT. HEAVY DUTY BATTERIES Sports ( ., HECK ' S REG . $19 .99 EVEREADY HECK'S REG. '" ' ~r•ol n•u! ><n<illnh <<' _..,,. .,·j '' s 1488 CORD SIZE Heck's Reg. 111.66 f/.11Lt". • r< (l<q i<l <"loll t•lu•;,,, ,,., ,\ "' '"'' n<u lo·t tul\ lhr•. "' ' l"tdt• '""' -.,.,,,., d, ·•· 11•11• <nwtt.l, lo• juh•, ''' 0110 <d Ihi • 'In Ill<' I TSOMP 2 9~K. , .. _.,. . HECK'S REG . 93PK,G.; 64'. PKG . JIG SAW llll ',' oz. STYLE PAC BOOT Heck's $} S8 . -'$888 CROSMAN 2 -· SYLVANIA 60W, TS W, JOOW SEAWAY CANADIAN . BLACK & DECKER FI TS MOST M tO I BRAKES HUICH 300-335 HARDWAIIE HARDWARE DEPT. HECK' S REG . 39' EA. . Reg, '19.99 SPORTS DEPT. $.4488 $4.33. STAPLE GUN KIT HECK'S REG. ·•lrlr• irt -,r tlt n bin, k !!tid h r<t~ \ 1 hr , !!t1t l 1 ~ .rd, <Itt.! II r tnll HECK'S REG . $59 .99 ARROW fl'''lllll~ 3·388 .. ,,,.,.,. ] Ill HECK 'S REG . h f'n 'yl ll•hl jl<Od {''•· Of}l on· ,.,, lwn• !tr>lll •·Il l I" hPrl lrr ft•f! ILJ< " I 1(1 1" 11 \ h\11 <lli 3466 ~ 99' GAS DRYER JACK STANDS 3000 LB. CAPACITY lrl\t' . 4 PACK Mod!.!l .~ J.! S 708 Cole onon P•of!l""' ( , tolylol Ht'ttlt·r CoonborHh dtlpendoble ~o l r- flwTl!'h" ~ lwo• wnh the wn~co o ~!I( C ol oropom~ Ot>CI(>I•on E< dv~• ~e luel doi h ob.. •ur loc•• ,_ PKG. OF2 Sports $48.88 . HART 7 PC. FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE DUPONT GAS GUARD $}699 H:~~:s $ 300 . 772 .~ LIGHT BULBS Heck's Reg. '19.99 lI HARDWARE DEPT. FIREPLACE TONGS ( ) 2 BURNER STOVE I J!\ •. ul\t! t\ $8.88 HART Coleman ( tl"l'tl1 hlt• II' 'lt l tr\ i.l lfH ~ J fit \ wrdl' ond_ 31 1 : tqll HECK'S REG Heck's Reg. i4.99 Auto Dept. AND DEGREASER GUN&REEL CliTH PROPANE PROPANE FUEL · DEER COY CATALYTIC HEATER $166 $166 Nylon-N-Foam ENGINE · · CLEANER SILICONE • oz. \oVLI:Molll•N ( 2'44 ~ t $3.66 CTN. $688 w.J. ~· · EACH HECK'S REG. TO $9.44 7 BAR In DUPONT SPRAY $68S SEAWAY 2PLACE HARDWARE DEPT. Heck's Reg. '3.99 . HUNTING KNIVES CANVAS TENTS s14.88 $277 ' REG. NATIONAL . 9 REG. HECK'SRE~. HEC~'S SI'OITS DEPJ. 1PC. COMBINATION WRENCH SET HE.CK' S $ 44 'inm OR BlACK KIIIQIT AUTO BODY REPAIR KIT li• "l fl " $1888 N01 AVAILABLE WHilE LOCAl lAW NOHIIITS SPOIITS DEPT. 3 only . I lin B lbt lor <OI ..,., "Qroge HECK'S REG. $7.99 Coo~• IOO"o (oHc~ ~~ "'" "'I ,,. ,~,.,.1 • , ,,,...., s., • . 3J d i I I•Ptll' tOO .t..l u "" """' • Jopw o • ~h ·p~•"li UPLAND HART 7 PC FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE HART ( l\ sox (.l!l,mnn fol lul{l Aur loDroo I ) lb; 1 • lol WEA THQISHIELD (EXCEPT COMPOUND BOWS) . e :.lo•.>o"ll 8'-"ii HECK'S REG. PRICE 1170R118 8t2 1 8 0 ~ Mo <l<l Fire . ~ Extinguisher · ff · LECTRA S LB. WASHABLE SLEEPING BAG CE BERNZ.O.MATIC COLIMAI DOUBLE MAinE PROPANE HECK'S REG . $2 .99 ACH REG. 09 $1'1 .99 01 AMI!R . $1·388 AUTOMOT/111 DEI>r. �.. 23- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov , 24 , 1976 Go armed with ideas when shopping .for CB ·Stocking stuffers reflect the fun of gift giving LADIES' PREWASHED · BRUSHED JEANS IES' PULL-OVER l LADIES' SWEATERS I • I LONG ROBES Heavy gouge long sleeve sweaters. Available in crew and collar styles. Sizes S-M-L. I HECK'S REG. $10.88 Attractive nylon quilt robes in solids ond prints. Sizes S-M·l and 38-44. $599 LADIES' DRESSES &SKIRT SETS . Handbook of House Plants ,'' by Elvin McOonald , Jacqueline Heri teau and Fraacest!a Morris (Haw thorn ) $9.95. A co mpact , useful guide with excellent color pictures. Also an tX· cellent choice is .. First Aid for House Plants" by Shirley Ross !McGraw Hill) $9.95. How to diagnose .a.nd tr'e,t the "ariOU!Ii plant problems· and decanters in series are from a candle , s~ uffer, ClOTNI*'IJEPT. THERMAL BLANKET OR CRIB SHEET ' HECK'SREG. $32.99 $17.99 $•198 LADIES' LADIES' DIAPER GLOVES &MITTENS HAT&MinEN HECK'S REG. $5.29 HECK'S REG. TO $2.89 tern'" OIIOrted co lon ;' ~ oversized key limited edi\ion of collector's , c hai n s, baYberry or items , for $t\. hollyberry scented candles or For gr~en thumbs adult mini-puzzles. These all Treat plant enthusiast friends are for und er $2 from to the best of the 1976 plant Hallmark . books . Consider "The Co lor 2 $ 588 ClOTHING DEPT. $299 collar . A5sorted plaids in S-M-l. \ 'I ·, . To '. l~ulrtilion 'TIS THE SEASON ~ nd everyone likes to have a photo ~omen to of a festive party with ftiends. Here a guest is us· mg a Kodak E-K6 ca mera 10 take colorful pictures that develop In minutes and other guests may take photos home. HECK'S REG. $11.88 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. ClfJTNIIIC DEPT. ClGTN//IUE/1 T. L _r1'L. Stylish scarf to ps and ~ L.· , embroidered tops in siz- ~ es 4-6 ond7- 1 4 . perma ne nt press pants in msorted colors. Bru ~hed long len g th gown~ with delicate lace tr im. All'oila · ble in blu .e , pink , mint .ond maize . Sizes S·M· l. BOYS' GIRLS' PANTS PAJAMAS back for snug fit . All'oi!ab le in so lid and fa ncy colors. Sizes Bru~he d o. HECK'S REG. T0$9.88 . $]88 I. .. lfECK'S REG. T0$3.29 HECK'S REG. $5.8!1 .. · WlKifSON ADliSTABLE BLADES 150Z. VASELitE INTENSP/E CARE LOmN 69( $1 HECK'S REG $1.19 Thank~giving Greetings ~ ~ CI.OTNI/IGDE/IT. - --- ,....... ...... -~ , ~ ~ • IRIN lOO's 100 COUNT IOOCOUNT HECK'S HECK'S 4001U . $128 $ 288 Heck's Reg. 96 .'lAIR 5f%W 1 HECK'SJEG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $4.99 150Z. ~ VITAMIN"C" VITAMIN "E" 500MG 12 HECK'S REG. $1.68 ! "c~~~ '1U11 ~1iiii10@ BAYER 5COUNT fLAPPER bags help make the . traHier . unflapp abl e. Magazines, maps, s"1eate rs , nibblieS all go in · two big front flap pockets and roomy inner compartment. Ad · justab le shoulder strap has no-slip pad for. easy carry· ing . Co mes in cleanable Softhide urethan e vinyl, with reinforced corners , hy Sam+ sonite . ~. I • I ¥05 HAIR SPRAY 79( HECK'S REG. .$1.33 DIAL SHAr.fOO . . MASSENGI.L TWit DOUCHE 76' 68' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. ' 99' ., 120Z. 446-1830 "GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Wish'\ you all a very happy holiday season. To celebrate, we are having a Christmas Open House Friday, SatUrday and Sunday, · November 26, 27 and 28th, and you are invited. Christmas gifts and arrangements, artificial Christmas trees will all be on display with tremendous discount savings for you during this open,.. hous~. Coffee and refreshments will be served, and you can ·register for a '100.00 door prize to be given away during the three-day event. Plan now to attend the grand Christmas ' . Open House at Ambleside Gardens, Inc. and Ambleside Floral Fashions on Rt. 35 West of Gallipolis. We are open from 10: 00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. each day Monday through Saturday, and from 12: 30 until 7: 00 p.m. . each Sunday. · During December, we will be open until 9:00 p.m. each evening. Come ·and see us! Remember, too, Amyl Haffelt, · master arranger for Ambleside Floral Fashions will decorate .your home I DTIADIY M~PERSPIANT DEODORANT $148 ' for th~ holidays. Now's the and New Year's. Plan now ARRID . · - --....,, -"' G:?·:~,,<t'#;,r:;_· .: "~ -.... -:-F•q .ie- . ~ . · "w '· ,\0 '{ . •. '· 1' f\tn_Yl · Ruth \ • to attend the big Ambleside Christmas Open House. ""'--~.__-"• MERRY CHRISTMAS lean &Im Jeff Dan FROM THE FOLKS AT Frank AMBLESIDE . CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY '' 446-4848 & 446-6681. Happy Thanksgiving from the staff and management of ., 'I·' time to schedule your decorating desires for Christmas Gallipolis, Ohio 45681, Wishing you and .your {amity 'peace and joy · and countless blessings throughout the year. HECK'S REG. $2.21 I I Ambleside Gardens, Inc. Ambleside Floral Fashions 45 3 Jackson Pike, Rt. 35, . ,-. ~"'.. . ·\ : , ' .~:? .. ' -·-------:// .' .. ~"':'-,. _, ~-;--~....~ ,., ~.. : .·., .. , ._.,.< .. . .,.•. I1( f>:·':·.r" ,. ·. .' · ,- COSIBIC. , , .,.' 854 THIRD AVE. ' --- I CYCLISTS will enjoy their own personalized Peanuts licen se plates . These make good stocking stuffers· as do Peanut s whistles, gliders and colorin~ boOk; Disney beginn er yo-yos, mini -playing cards, and fireplace stocking, all from Hallmark . ny lo n pojomos in $199 ClOTNI/IGDE/IT. ClDTNIIIG Dl,T. ~'OUNG sizes 4 TO 14 $]99 C~OTHI/IG DE/IT. ClD'/JII. DE,t. e l a~tic $588 HECK'S REG •.$5.88 HECK'S REG·. T0$2.68 Two pocket. flare leg pants with Polye~ te r Model WL002'4LP ~7 • 00~ NYLON TOPS 1·-~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 PANT SETS • Mediterra nean credenza st,linq • OSJOOO100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis • "lnsta-Mati c · Col or Tun ing • Malri•·Pius Ptcture Tube • Pushbull on UHF Tuning • Instant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver Switch 446-4848/446-6681 ·.· --~} $188 LONG GOWNS 23"clagonatWOAKS IN A DAAW£A ®COLOATV ·- DELUXE citizen's band radio can be insta lled in a car, truck, recreational vehicle or boat. Jlandy lor reporling emergencies, checki ng on road conditions or chatting with other CB -e rs, this RCA Co-Pilot is about $189 .93. GIRLS' ' leather- loo k' jackets in la sh · . ionobie CPO style. Sizes B· 18 . GIRLS' Quasar 100% sand State '64900 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HECK'S REG. $1.99 rlOT/111& /JI,, Sia!~u PVC JACKET . Polyeile r ihort sleell'e su1ts in Red, Green and Blue . Sizes 7· 14. Bu tton front and long ' BOYS' JUMP-SUITS Casual long sle<ve shim with two -~( . • . ClOTHI/If DEPT. GIRLS' FLANNEL SHIRTS $148 -~ · .,~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 rlDTIII*' DEPT. LADIES' 22" w lid color uor~r1 with ea1y to •ron on •nitioh. Wa ihoble colors. HECK'S REG. $1.48 · " by the technical jargon uscu • sa lesman. Ask him to exp 1am what th e unit 's various fea turesandcontro\smeanin .. ABorted s t yle~ o11d 99< truck ' recreational vehic\(' or many deluxe fea tures and con- · boat. · ·'" d by - Since a CB radio is . h aren't ne<ue tro Is whtc Plant li.ght . a ~om · h ·; th 1 plex electronic device, you th 1 Plant enthusiasts wtll ap- e· novtce d ·1 w· ede tbe ow· might be ba[[led by Ihc serves ·as a temporary license until a per manent one is issued . usually .within sl• to eight weeks. - finally, save the sales slip just in case your hubby or boy friend wants to ex change his Cll radio for a different model. INITIAL SET Acryl ic knit glove\ ond mo l· ClfJTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' BRUSHED'· more ~xpensive units have sinl'e they i;lrt' designl>d lu be mounlt-d in :..~ compact space beneath thr car's dashboard. In most cases. CB 's ooml' in basi c blad , with chrome trim or simulated wood fi nish on the front control panel. . - More than t30 companies market nearly 700 different CB models , so it 's a good idea to buy a well-known brand name. Chances are that it may be difficult to get parts or scr\llce for so'me .lesserknown brands, which might be disconti nued . :.. Check what type of warrantv the manufacturer ofrers. · - One impQrlant CB radio accessory to consider is a quick re lease mounting bracket. This unit enables easy removal by the owner or the CB from a "ar to prevenl theft. - Let the user pick an antenna for hi$ new CB radio. He may have a. preference since there are different ty pes for mounting on various places of the car, such as the lrl!nk lip or rain gutter. An tenruts are alw ays sold separately. Remember. any CB model is dependent on its antenna to can't operate a en radio without a license. You apply for a license when buying the radio by filling ou t a temporary and a permanopt application . The permanent application is sent to the FCC in Gettysburg , Pa., along with a $1 fee. The other application LADIES' CURITY SOFT CARl $]88 CHOICE pcx;ket~ . radios cover a "'ide range current. The more popular [rom a low of around $80 to mobile type is designed for more than $500 . Some of the baitery operation in a car. disea ~es. ClO TNIIIC DEPT. CURITY size of most mobiltJ·IYJ>l' CB radius is rela tivelY standard provide dependable performance, investigatefB 's in the $135 to $190 category. - Decide in advance which type of CB radi.o would be most appropriate . a base sta· lion or mobile model. The base-station type , generally more expensive . is for home use and operates from house 30" b 1115t1~d plood wool blend pont cooh in 5ing~ ond double brll! m il!d 1tyle1 . Anorled colon in 5itts 8 ·1 B. HECK'S REG. and calf sim. HECK'S REG. $ i":s.88 will senu and recetve messages, so it's worthwhile investing in a good one. - Before making a purchase . you might want to read up on CB radios. their operation and th e rules t-overing their use . - It 's a federal law that you PANT COATS r io . Junio r, mmes HECK'S REG . $7.88 ClOT/11!1( /JEI'T. LADIES' ~mrt~~ ~;;::~ndnf:~: $1288 0 ~ Instant memories Have your cake and eat it, too. Share your self· developing pictur es with others and ke ep one for you !'Self through an ·instant picture copy-enlargement service from Kodak. Pictures taken with one of the new Kodak instant cameras can ·be reprodu ce d in quantity, enlarged for framing and displaYing or reduced to wallet Size. lnstant.photos also may be made to fit a 2x2-inch cardboard mount. Fragrant frog NEW YORK - t NEAI __:_ for the gal who is thinking about buying a Citizen 's Band radio for her favorite lelia, here are some suggestions from Paul B Garver, a division-vice president of the RCA unit that markets the CB CoPilot models : You 'll discover that CB pnce unt· s,tatm t a· argam Prectate a new plant light kit h to help thel·r green thumbs bun 'terst , JUS cond'am Fa tvery For· candle lovers, slip a along. By General Electnc .. aS!c wo,way. ra !0. 0 an Freddie the Frog candle into · kit includes 75-watt Gro and av~ ra ge - p r l ce d .. wei! · their stockings . This is a Sho re!lector floodli ght. lamp engmeered product whtch wtli Shulton Wild Mea dow holder with six-fOQt cord and fragrance. on-<>ff switch and how -to information on indoor gardening, Collectible cologne Old Spice has a Great Men all [or about $10.95. of the Sea cologne pack aged in Last-minute giits their Coin Decanter in pewterStuck for last-minute adult finish ed glas s . Thr ee gifts'! How abou't a Colpnial Fashionable, pre·wOshed. denims in sites 6- 16. Choose from nav y and assorted col· ors. terms of actual performance 1n !he particular area where th e CB br used . -~ Don't look fqr ~n ·s in different sizes or Colors. The Madge Sheri Paul Dave l~·-~-'!\-Q.a.~~~-o.-~,_t\A~~-~~~-~.,._tt.-Y~-.~~~-~~Y'-~~~~~--..._~..~~Mg9.ti-~~~'1Mtft·ie--~W..~I' '· �.. 23- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov , 24 , 1976 Go armed with ideas when shopping .for CB ·Stocking stuffers reflect the fun of gift giving LADIES' PREWASHED · BRUSHED JEANS IES' PULL-OVER l LADIES' SWEATERS I • I LONG ROBES Heavy gouge long sleeve sweaters. Available in crew and collar styles. Sizes S-M-L. I HECK'S REG. $10.88 Attractive nylon quilt robes in solids ond prints. Sizes S-M·l and 38-44. $599 LADIES' DRESSES &SKIRT SETS . Handbook of House Plants ,'' by Elvin McOonald , Jacqueline Heri teau and Fraacest!a Morris (Haw thorn ) $9.95. A co mpact , useful guide with excellent color pictures. Also an tX· cellent choice is .. First Aid for House Plants" by Shirley Ross !McGraw Hill) $9.95. How to diagnose .a.nd tr'e,t the "ariOU!Ii plant problems· and decanters in series are from a candle , s~ uffer, ClOTNI*'IJEPT. THERMAL BLANKET OR CRIB SHEET ' HECK'SREG. $32.99 $17.99 $•198 LADIES' LADIES' DIAPER GLOVES &MITTENS HAT&MinEN HECK'S REG. $5.29 HECK'S REG. TO $2.89 tern'" OIIOrted co lon ;' ~ oversized key limited edi\ion of collector's , c hai n s, baYberry or items , for $t\. hollyberry scented candles or For gr~en thumbs adult mini-puzzles. These all Treat plant enthusiast friends are for und er $2 from to the best of the 1976 plant Hallmark . books . Consider "The Co lor 2 $ 588 ClOTHING DEPT. $299 collar . A5sorted plaids in S-M-l. \ 'I ·, . To '. l~ulrtilion 'TIS THE SEASON ~ nd everyone likes to have a photo ~omen to of a festive party with ftiends. Here a guest is us· mg a Kodak E-K6 ca mera 10 take colorful pictures that develop In minutes and other guests may take photos home. HECK'S REG. $11.88 HECK'S REG. $11.99 ClOTNIIIG DEPT. ClfJTNIIIC DEPT. ClGTN//IUE/1 T. L _r1'L. Stylish scarf to ps and ~ L.· , embroidered tops in siz- ~ es 4-6 ond7- 1 4 . perma ne nt press pants in msorted colors. Bru ~hed long len g th gown~ with delicate lace tr im. All'oila · ble in blu .e , pink , mint .ond maize . Sizes S·M· l. BOYS' GIRLS' PANTS PAJAMAS back for snug fit . All'oi!ab le in so lid and fa ncy colors. Sizes Bru~he d o. HECK'S REG. T0$9.88 . $]88 I. .. lfECK'S REG. T0$3.29 HECK'S REG. $5.8!1 .. · WlKifSON ADliSTABLE BLADES 150Z. VASELitE INTENSP/E CARE LOmN 69( $1 HECK'S REG $1.19 Thank~giving Greetings ~ ~ CI.OTNI/IGDE/IT. - --- ,....... ...... -~ , ~ ~ • IRIN lOO's 100 COUNT IOOCOUNT HECK'S HECK'S 4001U . $128 $ 288 Heck's Reg. 96 .'lAIR 5f%W 1 HECK'SJEG. $1.19 HECK'S REG. $4.99 150Z. ~ VITAMIN"C" VITAMIN "E" 500MG 12 HECK'S REG. $1.68 ! "c~~~ '1U11 ~1iiii10@ BAYER 5COUNT fLAPPER bags help make the . traHier . unflapp abl e. Magazines, maps, s"1eate rs , nibblieS all go in · two big front flap pockets and roomy inner compartment. Ad · justab le shoulder strap has no-slip pad for. easy carry· ing . Co mes in cleanable Softhide urethan e vinyl, with reinforced corners , hy Sam+ sonite . ~. I • I ¥05 HAIR SPRAY 79( HECK'S REG. .$1.33 DIAL SHAr.fOO . . MASSENGI.L TWit DOUCHE 76' 68' HECK'S REG. $1.99 HECK'S REG. ' 99' ., 120Z. 446-1830 "GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 453 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . Wish'\ you all a very happy holiday season. To celebrate, we are having a Christmas Open House Friday, SatUrday and Sunday, · November 26, 27 and 28th, and you are invited. Christmas gifts and arrangements, artificial Christmas trees will all be on display with tremendous discount savings for you during this open,.. hous~. Coffee and refreshments will be served, and you can ·register for a '100.00 door prize to be given away during the three-day event. Plan now to attend the grand Christmas ' . Open House at Ambleside Gardens, Inc. and Ambleside Floral Fashions on Rt. 35 West of Gallipolis. We are open from 10: 00 a.m. until 7:00 p.m. each day Monday through Saturday, and from 12: 30 until 7: 00 p.m. . each Sunday. · During December, we will be open until 9:00 p.m. each evening. Come ·and see us! Remember, too, Amyl Haffelt, · master arranger for Ambleside Floral Fashions will decorate .your home I DTIADIY M~PERSPIANT DEODORANT $148 ' for th~ holidays. Now's the and New Year's. Plan now ARRID . · - --....,, -"' G:?·:~,,<t'#;,r:;_· .: "~ -.... -:-F•q .ie- . ~ . · "w '· ,\0 '{ . •. '· 1' f\tn_Yl · Ruth \ • to attend the big Ambleside Christmas Open House. ""'--~.__-"• MERRY CHRISTMAS lean &Im Jeff Dan FROM THE FOLKS AT Frank AMBLESIDE . CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY '' 446-4848 & 446-6681. Happy Thanksgiving from the staff and management of ., 'I·' time to schedule your decorating desires for Christmas Gallipolis, Ohio 45681, Wishing you and .your {amity 'peace and joy · and countless blessings throughout the year. HECK'S REG. $2.21 I I Ambleside Gardens, Inc. Ambleside Floral Fashions 45 3 Jackson Pike, Rt. 35, . ,-. ~"'.. . ·\ : , ' .~:? .. ' -·-------:// .' .. ~"':'-,. _, ~-;--~....~ ,., ~.. : .·., .. , ._.,.< .. . .,.•. I1( f>:·':·.r" ,. ·. .' · ,- COSIBIC. , , .,.' 854 THIRD AVE. ' --- I CYCLISTS will enjoy their own personalized Peanuts licen se plates . These make good stocking stuffers· as do Peanut s whistles, gliders and colorin~ boOk; Disney beginn er yo-yos, mini -playing cards, and fireplace stocking, all from Hallmark . ny lo n pojomos in $199 ClOTNI/IGDE/IT. ClDTNIIIG Dl,T. ~'OUNG sizes 4 TO 14 $]99 C~OTHI/IG DE/IT. ClD'/JII. DE,t. e l a~tic $588 HECK'S REG •.$5.88 HECK'S REG·. T0$2.68 Two pocket. flare leg pants with Polye~ te r Model WL002'4LP ~7 • 00~ NYLON TOPS 1·-~ HECK'S REG. $4.99 PANT SETS • Mediterra nean credenza st,linq • OSJOOO100% Solid Stale Modular Chassis • "lnsta-Mati c · Col or Tun ing • Malri•·Pius Ptcture Tube • Pushbull on UHF Tuning • Instant Picture and Sound • Energy Saver Switch 446-4848/446-6681 ·.· --~} $188 LONG GOWNS 23"clagonatWOAKS IN A DAAW£A ®COLOATV ·- DELUXE citizen's band radio can be insta lled in a car, truck, recreational vehicle or boat. Jlandy lor reporling emergencies, checki ng on road conditions or chatting with other CB -e rs, this RCA Co-Pilot is about $189 .93. GIRLS' ' leather- loo k' jackets in la sh · . ionobie CPO style. Sizes B· 18 . GIRLS' Quasar 100% sand State '64900 LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE HECK'S REG. $1.99 rlOT/111& /JI,, Sia!~u PVC JACKET . Polyeile r ihort sleell'e su1ts in Red, Green and Blue . Sizes 7· 14. Bu tton front and long ' BOYS' JUMP-SUITS Casual long sle<ve shim with two -~( . • . ClOTHI/If DEPT. GIRLS' FLANNEL SHIRTS $148 -~ · .,~ HECK'S REG. $3.99 rlDTIII*' DEPT. LADIES' 22" w lid color uor~r1 with ea1y to •ron on •nitioh. Wa ihoble colors. HECK'S REG. $1.48 · " by the technical jargon uscu • sa lesman. Ask him to exp 1am what th e unit 's various fea turesandcontro\smeanin .. ABorted s t yle~ o11d 99< truck ' recreational vehic\(' or many deluxe fea tures and con- · boat. · ·'" d by - Since a CB radio is . h aren't ne<ue tro Is whtc Plant li.ght . a ~om · h ·; th 1 plex electronic device, you th 1 Plant enthusiasts wtll ap- e· novtce d ·1 w· ede tbe ow· might be ba[[led by Ihc serves ·as a temporary license until a per manent one is issued . usually .within sl• to eight weeks. - finally, save the sales slip just in case your hubby or boy friend wants to ex change his Cll radio for a different model. INITIAL SET Acryl ic knit glove\ ond mo l· ClfJTNIIIC DEPT. LADIES' BRUSHED'· more ~xpensive units have sinl'e they i;lrt' designl>d lu be mounlt-d in :..~ compact space beneath thr car's dashboard. In most cases. CB 's ooml' in basi c blad , with chrome trim or simulated wood fi nish on the front control panel. . - More than t30 companies market nearly 700 different CB models , so it 's a good idea to buy a well-known brand name. Chances are that it may be difficult to get parts or scr\llce for so'me .lesserknown brands, which might be disconti nued . :.. Check what type of warrantv the manufacturer ofrers. · - One impQrlant CB radio accessory to consider is a quick re lease mounting bracket. This unit enables easy removal by the owner or the CB from a "ar to prevenl theft. - Let the user pick an antenna for hi$ new CB radio. He may have a. preference since there are different ty pes for mounting on various places of the car, such as the lrl!nk lip or rain gutter. An tenruts are alw ays sold separately. Remember. any CB model is dependent on its antenna to can't operate a en radio without a license. You apply for a license when buying the radio by filling ou t a temporary and a permanopt application . The permanent application is sent to the FCC in Gettysburg , Pa., along with a $1 fee. The other application LADIES' CURITY SOFT CARl $]88 CHOICE pcx;ket~ . radios cover a "'ide range current. The more popular [rom a low of around $80 to mobile type is designed for more than $500 . Some of the baitery operation in a car. disea ~es. ClO TNIIIC DEPT. CURITY size of most mobiltJ·IYJ>l' CB radius is rela tivelY standard provide dependable performance, investigatefB 's in the $135 to $190 category. - Decide in advance which type of CB radi.o would be most appropriate . a base sta· lion or mobile model. The base-station type , generally more expensive . is for home use and operates from house 30" b 1115t1~d plood wool blend pont cooh in 5ing~ ond double brll! m il!d 1tyle1 . Anorled colon in 5itts 8 ·1 B. HECK'S REG. and calf sim. HECK'S REG. $ i":s.88 will senu and recetve messages, so it's worthwhile investing in a good one. - Before making a purchase . you might want to read up on CB radios. their operation and th e rules t-overing their use . - It 's a federal law that you PANT COATS r io . Junio r, mmes HECK'S REG . $7.88 ClOT/11!1( /JEI'T. LADIES' ~mrt~~ ~;;::~ndnf:~: $1288 0 ~ Instant memories Have your cake and eat it, too. Share your self· developing pictur es with others and ke ep one for you !'Self through an ·instant picture copy-enlargement service from Kodak. Pictures taken with one of the new Kodak instant cameras can ·be reprodu ce d in quantity, enlarged for framing and displaYing or reduced to wallet Size. lnstant.photos also may be made to fit a 2x2-inch cardboard mount. Fragrant frog NEW YORK - t NEAI __:_ for the gal who is thinking about buying a Citizen 's Band radio for her favorite lelia, here are some suggestions from Paul B Garver, a division-vice president of the RCA unit that markets the CB CoPilot models : You 'll discover that CB pnce unt· s,tatm t a· argam Prectate a new plant light kit h to help thel·r green thumbs bun 'terst , JUS cond'am Fa tvery For· candle lovers, slip a along. By General Electnc .. aS!c wo,way. ra !0. 0 an Freddie the Frog candle into · kit includes 75-watt Gro and av~ ra ge - p r l ce d .. wei! · their stockings . This is a Sho re!lector floodli ght. lamp engmeered product whtch wtli Shulton Wild Mea dow holder with six-fOQt cord and fragrance. on-<>ff switch and how -to information on indoor gardening, Collectible cologne Old Spice has a Great Men all [or about $10.95. of the Sea cologne pack aged in Last-minute giits their Coin Decanter in pewterStuck for last-minute adult finish ed glas s . Thr ee gifts'! How abou't a Colpnial Fashionable, pre·wOshed. denims in sites 6- 16. Choose from nav y and assorted col· ors. terms of actual performance 1n !he particular area where th e CB br used . -~ Don't look fqr ~n ·s in different sizes or Colors. The Madge Sheri Paul Dave l~·-~-'!\-Q.a.~~~-o.-~,_t\A~~-~~~-~.,._tt.-Y~-.~~~-~~Y'-~~~~~--..._~..~~Mg9.ti-~~~'1Mtft·ie--~W..~I' '· �' 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Sports reflected in Christmas cards Cool Yull'tifll' /Jtlllings PLUS REGULAR AND SPEC~AL PURCHASE GIFT. IDEAS THAT MAKE SENSE! . . . . . - SAVE28% RADIO POCKET CALCULATOR ~·i•inj!. It :d ..u •·:111 lu· 11 timr for· •:1\'irlll"· l'lut .: lllhuu••·lu old .. l• :•\•· tlu · " flll l'l ' fur f u ll -~ itt· frn·r.· •·r ... a nd tfu; !':niuj!" t h·· ~ l't ·prt•-• •nt in ln"t'r fuml ntl" l ... 1-'ur 1' \:1111 111(• , tl w !..1 -cu hi t·- f••ul l up - lu: uliu ~: !'OIIt ftlld fr• •rzt•r i ~ -um ll l'JIUn~lt lu fit in tu mu- t Litriii'IIJo, ~ 1'1 it 1'1111 huld tht• •·qui,a l• ·nt t)f rn •n·•· t h:ttr :~ OH uurmal l' i1.t' frn t.l ' t l funtlt t:wk · 'Reg 24 .95 HJ.:t' JO.. At..-m·J ir r ~o: In ~•·nr .. o·un .. unu ·r ri '"PIII'I 'h , till' hi j!~t·.-. 1 f or· lfu· . pUrTfHI !W nf l 'UIII ft lll' l f rct! ZI'r:O j..,; f O IHI\1' tlu· fn·•O.tiu,.:: • ·••Pllt'it~· In t uk r· alhuuta,.; t· uf fuotl ~ a h ·.. :uul ... pi••·iuf,.. ' ''' ,, .., t l,, ; 179 .95 u ~ '-J. ~I '•·· ,n ••·•I • : >oort;. ·• ,,, ·' ' ,,. , •I '•· ll•"·' ~~ ,,. , Off-beat gifts chase last-minute panic THE " SEEN ON TV" HI-FI SYSTEM 29075 • Two M i n /m11s -6 Spea k11r sl • Novii · l 0 S t tJn:O H #JiUJphon os! ri ngs and your neighbor ail· nounces· he 's br ingi ng your entert aini ng co nversa tion - piece gift and you've provided yourself with at leas t. a f ew da ys to locate jusl lhc right mail-back gift. Ot h e r und e r -press ur e possibilities are to take in ven· tory of your own stock of un· opened l(quor. a good book you've ye t to crack or a hea lthy pl ant wit h wh1c h you're willing to part. If your cupboards are bare or none of what you find is really right for Aunt Til!y. make a quick li st of all the.,establishm.ents that are open at that hour. .Drug cosm eti c di sco unt stores: Almost all .carry at ! e a~L one line of qu ali t-y cosmetics and perfumel:i for men and women. A se t of designer name soaps turns a ra ther unglamorous item into a gift wilh snob appeal. r il m. statio nery and hou se ho ld gadgets are among the assort· ment or goodies fou nd here. Liquor stores : Select your favorite liqueur and indica te so on a ca rd and that you hope the recipient likes it as much as you do. F'or the under-30 drinking set, an array of nips or a novelty Chianti bott le with the four-foot stern arc welcome. The la tter recycles into a great bank or l amP pole for student rooms . Z4-hour convenience stores: r'ill a grocery bag With lots Of fun party-foods and present the bundle as an insta nt party pack . Include !he usual dips and chips,Cheeses. sofl drinks and mixers. nu ts. minls. fresh fruit and napkins ;md your frie nds wi ll ass um e you 've pl an ned the sel ectio-n fo r weeks. Buy paneling now at reduced price s for fall and wint e r. Panel any room of your house for a totally new look . . TIMELESS gifts fur a ll ages come as watches thi s season . Chrome-plated (ace ~ lop) , ~-- SAVE Reg . 3.99 Each 299EACH sso . - ••• ::-. REAL I ST IC'R> ONE HANDERTM MOBILE CB RADIO ..:'. .• ;. • I •' •' ,149.95 I ' '' '\ Ow or1 g1nal RealiStiC ·TA C- 61 IS the • -- - 'JI I EA-SIEST, SAFEST mobile CB rad10 ever 1 All the needed contr ols are located m the speaker/ m1ke handSet f he transceiVer ca bmel IS small enough to h1de under the seat dash or m ·th e glove box I sweep nnd link expansion hand plt•a S"t~s nu~n and boys , from Sl:l.!!5. Young ~iri s and w ome~ hoth ('lin wt~a r a wilh drome plated t';u.:c, rctl dial and r ugged " illl'h bla ck strap and swl' ep. I'rom !11 .95 Gas Suuions: If yuu·ve done business at a service sta tion rnougl1 for th e m.: mager to know yo u, prevail upon him to issue a note that ent itles the bearer to. $5 . $10. or mo re worth of ga soline. It 'll be tim el y . pr ac ti cal and in novative . Movie th ea tr es : If vou ca n. nHlk e it to a box -offil ·C hefore it c loses , purch:as e licket s 'good for future perform a.nces . Pid out some over-s ized boxes and b<.1rs of sweels to rlace with lhe ti ckets. He staurants : Many fas tfood· or large r res taurant s promote their businesses by sellin g gift certif icates . lee cream p;u lors frequently do the same. Some res taurants i.lre willi ng to sell t hei r fa mous home made bread , sky-high cheese ca ke or other house specially . just ask. News stands: An a!l·mght new s sta nd Lhal ca rfi cs m ~1 gazin cs t:an pull you out of your lJUandry. Pu rc hase all the c;urrc nt magazines or pt•n odica ls you can aHUrd that wot1ld appeal to your lriencl. from American Home to Bolling Stone. If worse comes to worse . .. . don 't buckle under pressure and give something you're not happy with to someone who's worth a ll.,. t h is lan.: minu te grief. 'fell th em as far as you 're concerned, there are 12 days of Christmas and you in· tend lo use them for giflgiving . too. SAVE 5 20° 7 COMPACT STEREO PHONO SYSTEM BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER! • Reg 59 .95 t)U ill · l(l LO il ( !l'll ~ (~ J 11111<.~• rnut1•1 tdiJt' • H ear Exct tm o H r/ L ow VHF Police. Fire Emerye.n c y Commulllc a t rOIIS . N<Jtro na l c~•un ter .tUI(H,tup lt H· r~.:vtew OperriiC ') u n 120 VA C ~ AM -FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg . 24.9 5 19~~ SAVE 16% AM POCKET RADIO 4~2~67 ~- "PETTABLE" PORTABLE AM RADIOS SPECIAL PURCHASE 39 95 895 ,!I.ATTERY CHARGER SOLAR POCKET LIGHTER! PENCil SHARPENER! 4~~96- -·--·~ • With B11ttery tmd ~ 1~~797 Less Balls . Ea rp h Onfl l 270- ) 530 SAVE UP T0 .25% 60 MIN . CASSETTE Reg. 1.59 119 44 -'602 90 MIN . CASSETTE Reg 2 .09 156 44-603 Reg . 29.95 88 SPECIAL PURCHASE 29~-~8 75-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT SNAP-TOGETHER CAR KITS Reg. 21 .95 "'""':a TEN ·"· ,'1' .. ~ · .,d $2 000 ' t .. ' ,,, SEMI fiNAL WINNERS __:S.:.:tu:.:f.:.:l•:;_':;_'1=-_6 :__0 -1056 The Haoov C B er F u rr New London N CO II CO IIJ N C CB W<duw 8 . 0:1rt.r a• ~ J Fyv1e . F~ n Hood T ~ Red M ounl<~m Boy · Georgu L and !l r Gary . In , SlliH Chmg B otl Mr ller Hu rw ngron . W va . Ern •e& Tallllfl \l Kt! Chen · Slt!ar r N•em1 . Tutsa. Ok . CB O~"e Sc na chno . I · I lr , I I WOOLLY MAMMOTH KIT! 319_ 60 10 60-10: 488 60-23 SAVE 5 10 DIGITAL ' COMPUTER KIT MOTORIZED ERECTOR SET 19!~07 599 BATTERY -POWERED COMPUTER CAR Reg. 7 .99 C ilnd F W 1:( " .-; hberg , 1~~! I • Shalt Adjusts Up t o 27"1 250-IN.-1 CHEMISTRY LAB Je!tery B oy an Hammond In Heart Breaker I B•et~k In On M e J(lmcs A Co o M l lnC: <C In "Tillkon On The CB Reed WINGBATTM GLIDING -WING SAVE 25% 44-766 r... SPECIAL PURCHASE METAL DETECTING .:rfJ'? TREASURE -' FINDEfl ' "COMMANDER ZACK" 60-3003 POWER ARM'M SUPER CYCLE Reg . Mack Barton Fhnl , SAVE 5 2 519 4~~015 A~CHER ROAD PATROL SIREN/LIGHT ·I:J _ JJI HELMET · GrtMt 8 -TRACK MICROWEIGHT STEREO HEADPHONE! SHOP THE SHACK FOR LOW-COST TOYS! Stocking I I SAVE 41% 21 .95 ! Reg. 29.95 1995 • For Ages 10 and Up ! SMART SANTAS: SHOP THE SHACK il!' EARLY. STORES OPEN LATE NITES TIL CHRISTMAS! PANELING ... Mo~t ILVER BRIO !Jl A TANDY CORPORATION COMAIINY PLAZA •le ms al!loo ava •la1 "'' Ra o•o S,ac k De lHe • LOo k I or 1htS Stfl fl rn your "" ' ~h OorhooO ~--~--~~~~------~------------~~------~~---P_A_tc_e_s_M_A_v_v_A_R_v_A~T~IN~O~I:VI:O:U~A:L:ST~O:A:E~S~_,_,/ • YORK ~ (NEA) - If you want to obtain max · imum spark le and di mension Reg . 63-5002 1488 3600" NEW l!'nclosurtt! 150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT Reg V~ne ar CASSETTE RECORDER j. MISSES SHOES 1 Group Reg. 111.99........ NOW '700 BOYS AND ·YOUTHS SHOES 1 Group Reg. 115.99 ••••••• , NOW s9oo WOMENS SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL 1 Group Reg. 115.99.......NOW s9oo MENS SHOES' 1 Group Reg. 114.99'....... NOW s 500 THE SHOE BOX Middleport, 0. super , . GIRLS DRESSES in your holiday decorating scheme, use mirrors to double th e drama of Christmas lights ahd trees and visuall y expand th e space around !hem. You can lose your head by going lav ish in your mirror . treatment. Completely cover a wall with fl oor-to-ceiling ·mirrored panels or with easy do-it-yourself mirrored tiles to multiply space and spa rkle m~n y times. Or, you can create small er jewel-like settings by uSing a decorative framed mirror or an unframed sty le, similar to the old-fashi oced Venetian types, in a new gray or bronze tint. Th e dimension doesn't match that of a complete wall of mirrors, but a framed or '. unframed mirror - effectively placed tn space - creates its own drama. For holiday decorating use a mirror for innova tion and Uten lei it stand on its own design merit after lhe holiday. There are many ways to use mirrors and many Chri stmasoriented ideas to try. A set ti ng crea t ed b y designers for PPG Industries , uses a decorative f ramed mirror to cr ea te a threedimensional Christmas card lor the wall of a small dming alcove . AnoU1er uses ·a large unframed mirror with polished ~ges as a foca l fireplace mirror on a wall where a fireplace might be - but isn'l Its purpose is to build a window of warm reflections by proj ecting th e col or and sparkle of Christm as from many angles. To crea t e a mirrored Christma s card, Use a rec· tangular framed mirror. You can use a white enamel framed mirror or one with a gold . silver, wood or metal fr ame . To give the mirror a holiday fl avor , simply apply a Christmas stencil as an inner frame and a holiday wreath in the center of the mirror. Then hang it on the wall of a small dining alcove, foyer, bedroom 1 or wherever its sparkle and ! imaginative holiday trea tment will have lhe greatest effect. To make the stenc il , simply !race .a design from a book, a greetn~g card or other source onto rra cing paper a nd transfer to stencil paper or thin cardboard . Cut out the stencil and apply the design to the mirror. by using a sponge !hal has been dipped in ordinary Glass Wax (a standard pink liquid glass cleaner that dries white) . There are other stencil ma terials (sprays and f•)' ·lip markers) that can be used - just· be certain that what you use can be removed easily. The fir~place mirror idea 0-2'4 Mos. ~~ .-'J'·, . 20% OFF I Mirrors work magic in holiday designs ' SAVE 6% 6-FUNCTION ' ELECTRONIC WATCH SAVE 12% " LED" DIGITAL AlARM ClOCK • fiR c fr omc Otsplay' • 2 4 -H our A farm' • Sn oo .. 8 Feotture ' Walnut 995To1295 • Connec t s To Any TV m Se co nrfs' • Dryrlt~f Sconng On th e Screv n l • S (lu<t .~ h ' • Temusl • Prac t ic e! • Ho ckey / sss- • 25x f4 xfflh "Genuine • 3 ·Spee d ChtJnger With Auto-Shutoff! • Hinged Du st Co ver. HetJdpho11e Jacld SPECIAL PURCHASE 4 -IN-1 TV GAME Reg. 69,95 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY St·ars mudd :-ho\\-'11 , 1h u1 \1't•i_,::h ~~ ~ liult• a~ 25 p•mtul .o;, T rul .• a porluh\c 1 till' 11-hwh .'oit•uri" "Gu -A n p d lt' r c"' t·tJior lt'lc~· i.~ion will OIJcralt: on t•i iiH ·r normul h ttu:o:t•hul!l t·urrt' tll , "'ilh a t'il!llrCII t• li,e:blt~ l' ada&H l'r ·t'or t'tlr 01 ' l't'l're:rlion or l n ·h irlt• nr ~· ith 1111 o ptitlnul hn!h' r,. IJlU'k . 40-4026 14-836 bi1 1!Crti"':-, op h o nal e xira w,nthfu SHrVIC!i r:m rl M orel Reg. 1 39 .95 5995 i.rulu ~lr) f'~ linmt• ·~. ·H•'"'~'\t •r, 1111' lmtd '"' ill ht• li ~-:hlt•r 11.-mk ~ lu llu~ rct•t•nl inlrotlut·lion uf {'nlur lt• l t! l' i ~ iun!<, ~ uda ;a ~ tht· REALISTIC SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg. 79 .95 printed messages are "Merry C11ristmas" and "Peace on Earth." It still is possible to buy boxed cards for Wider a nickel per card, lor inslance, from Hallmark . The rorers' luxurious jacquard loomed tapestry ca rds cost $2.50 each. Silken "sweetheart" cards sell for as much as 17.50 each. The American Greetings Corp. estimates Americans will spend an averageof40 cents a piecefor unboxed cards. · A Postal Service spokesman in Washington predicted that Chris tmas car<ls "will hold steady or go up a-little bit this year." "There is no reason to believe it will decline ," he said. "The !:kent rate is prelly well accepted, or absorbed, · in lhe purse or pocketbook. Volwne goes up about a Utird during the Chrisbnas mailing season, and tt's la rge ly ca rds. Between Thanksgiving a~d Dec. 24 last year there were about nine billion pieces of mail. " INFANTS' & TODDLERS' WEEK-END ~ANTA'S S I.EI~II "ill lw lu:ult·tl tlu~n with murc th~tll 1.:1 million l'olor luhlt.•htJI tt•lt.•\' i.. iun:- tlti .. yt':tr, anurdinl-( to SAVE 5 10 SAVE 5 51 95 REALISTIC VHF / FM / AM 4 -BAND RADIO Ute pack off Santa's back and Christmas are highly valued a puller into his hands wa s among all age groups," said boWJd to be . George L. Parke, Hallmark "Christmas cards reflect vice presi dent for creative Ute times, and !his is a very services. " And our sportsm inded era, " said experience Indicates people Forer, presidenl..,lect of the are personalizing Christmas 60-member National in any way Utey can. More Association of Greeting Card people are signing cards Publishers. themselves,lnstead of having "People like cards Uta! them printed, and writing apply · to their per sonal notes. We're leaving ~ore interests or pro fessio~s. We . space for notes as a result ,'' have a card with Santa at the Rwnorhas il lhal!he twodrawing board that is great cent hike in firs! clas s for architects and engineers, · postage on th e heels of and Santa a! an executive Christmas last year will desk that is a big seller as a discourage card sending. But business greeting ." predictions of sul!s!itution of Since the Forers wen! into postcard-type greetings or a business in 1949 they have telephone cail were knocked noted a broadening of the down by Ute UP! survey . Christmas ca rd market to Postcard greetings were include more secular topics. nixed by most publishers Good taste , however, is a because they lack privacy _ requisite for Christmas card and do not meet many .. art. Any deviation is likely to persons' standards of dignity . attract complaints. The only "As for telephone calls, you Forer card !hal has drawn · can'! hang them on the criticism was one depicting Christmas tree , or frame an office party with the them, or look at them on your caption "Let's Make Merry mantelpiece," said a spokes... Before Merry Goes man for the America n Artists Home." Group, a quality card publi· Marge Forer recalled a few sher . years in ille 1960s when young Ninety -fiv e per cent of people scoffed at the custom adult Americans can be of card sending_All Utat has expected to send four billioo changed, she said, "Qecau.se cards this Christmas, based ti!ey now realize this Is the on pa st · statist ics. The ltme to keep in touch wiUt average American sends 62 friends." cards. The higher the income, A study commisslooed by the more cards sent. The Halhnark Cards Inc. even $15,000-$25,000 income group suggests thai younger people averages 71 , over $25,000 are more responsive to the averages 90. About 22 per season than are their seniors. cent o[ cards sen"! are "The emotional rewards of religi ous . · The favorite SPECIALS ' full numerical tHai. ' liST ED ALPHABETI C Al l 'Cr 4x8 GENERATOR Fll TER 21 -501 AlTERNATOR Fll TEA 21 -507 • STA ,Z l S IIU EJQ Recel'o'O rf • La b - 14 R ec ord Ch.1ngor' PANELING SPECIAL ' ~•·~ · REDUCE CB INTERFERENCE AND SAVEl WhO ha~ EVER seen a deluxe !one- type ra d10 li_f( e !he Rea l•st1c TR C- 56 for vnder S12Q? Oelta f 1ne- 1un1ng all crystals and cables and backecf by ou r 16 years of CB kn o w- ho~ 1 Reg. au nt or Qecause the phone l et t er , you ' ve cr eated an S239 Total Regula< Puce you 've forg ot ten to selec t somethi.ng fOr your favorite never consider givi ng a si ngle ( ,. Americans, you can send a card showing Santa carrying a racquet and wearing a Tshirt !hal reads, "Christmas Anyone !" Another card spells out ·'Seasons Greetings" in letters formed by the contorted bodies of tennis players. . There are golfing Santas, skiing Santas, fishing Santas, bowling Santas; yachting < Santas , and an exhausted Santa prone In a hammock strung between Florida palms. Artist David r orer , wbo heads Ute card firm of D Forer &. CIJ. with his wife: Marge, said the move to gel Truly a portable .. , 5 51 75 SAVE NE W YORK - 1NEAJ Don't pani c! A!9 :30 on Christ'll.ls Eve you needn 't break out in a cold sweat because · postage slamp as a gift. but if it' s attached to a card with instruc tions for it to be redeemed for a gift hy writing you a sso It , . ' ' By Betty Rerg man Lrvln girt over lonlorrow at noon. Si mpl y play it coo l by rememberi ng the follo wing : any objel't is a potential gi ft if given lo the right person and if it's accompanit!U by an ap· pr 0pria tc tho ughl Fo r exa mpl e, one would ""'''"l "t· '"'" as it is for 30 millioo 119~~~ Re9 . ''"M • . REALISTIC ' PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO Perfec l for hou se hOld budgels Ia co ll ege homewo rk Our exc luSIVe EC-380 perf orm s square roo t percenl. s1Qi1 c hang e . and more' Two AA " ce ll s tn cluded I'P i l"OII 1-:iH'II . SAVE " SHACK . j ,. a linn· fur· . . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Santa Claus Is an old sport, Judl!lng !rom this year's crop of Ouislnias cards. A UP! survey of major greeting card publishers lndicaii!S Utere are mere cards designed til attract sports lovers than ever before. Traditional categories ; rell8lous, winter landscape, domestic, peace on earth, Currier and I-:es , and animals, are holding their own. Surprisingly few cards have a Bicentennial flavor_ New categories are house pI an Is an d needlepoint. If !ennis is a favoriie sport, • I:IIUI STJ\I t\ S • '25- TN! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Nov. 24 , 1976 BOYS' & GIRLS' 0-24 Mos. works well on a plain waII or on one to whi ch bookshelves are added. To create the fir~ place feeling, place a 4x6-foot unframed m jr ror! perhaps the new gray glasS) on lhe center of the wall . in a focal area where a fireplace woul d be, ·with furniture grouped around it in .....~ .~ea rth -type_ fashion . Frame tile mirror w1 th a ga rlt\nd of favorit e Christmas greens and lights , leav ing lh e center area free to pick up room refl ections. Add a platform· to t he ba se of the mirror. for mini ature trees or poinsettias at Ch ristmas, and for other flowers and plants as seasons Change . All "Hanging " Outfits 2Q%0FF SAVE 1120 The Alleg r o Tun ed Pori Speaker System - Enc h spcnkc t enr10SlHf! has A s pec t <~lly d e1gn erl 6 1 ~" woofer and 3 1 2 '' ho rn I wool Or. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI ENTIRE TABLE BOYS' CLOTHING 6-24 Mos. 20% If you are receivmg Social Security Disability benefit checks, you are required by law to notify social security if your condition improv~s or if you return to work, OFF KIDDIE SHOPPE 175 N. SECUNU AVE ., MIDDLEPORT, OH4S760 Phone Choo0e [;;orly Pme.ricon ldea.s The WHITTINGHAM' Mode.l E9Z2M C11blrJP I In gen uinf! Mnote ve noMS end &!!lllcl h!lrdwood So lid s. exclu sive ol decorative frOn t, NOW 1299.95 SAVE! 170.00 M odel F588 W T he Oc l Rev Feature s so lid ste l e A M · FM Ster eo FM l unvr ·ilrnpl i fl er . Dlql lll e a~J i omat lc dial scnle selector Stereo lhd lct1 tor l"l gh t . Bu ilt ln Twa Plu$ Tw o speak er rn nlrlx . Ster eO Preclslori r ecord changer . SIN co Ctl S!:Ic l h: tnpe pl a yer -recorder. Two Allegro 1000 !. per'tk er system s. Grained Walnut col or . FROM SANTA •TRICYCLES •BICYClES •WAGONS. •PEDDLE CARS •TONKA TRUCKS -FOR SUSIE•DOLLS • JUVENILE FURNITURE •JEWELRY •RADIOS Shop Early While 1liEII&Ictlon Is -FOR DAD•STEREOS •TAPE PLAYERS •BLACK & DECKER, WIZARD POWER TOOLS •TOOL SETS & TOOL BOXES · Good I WESTERN AUTO STORES DON AND EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT. OHIO \f ., �' 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Sports reflected in Christmas cards Cool Yull'tifll' /Jtlllings PLUS REGULAR AND SPEC~AL PURCHASE GIFT. IDEAS THAT MAKE SENSE! . . . . . - SAVE28% RADIO POCKET CALCULATOR ~·i•inj!. It :d ..u •·:111 lu· 11 timr for· •:1\'irlll"· l'lut .: lllhuu••·lu old .. l• :•\•· tlu · " flll l'l ' fur f u ll -~ itt· frn·r.· •·r ... a nd tfu; !':niuj!" t h·· ~ l't ·prt•-• •nt in ln"t'r fuml ntl" l ... 1-'ur 1' \:1111 111(• , tl w !..1 -cu hi t·- f••ul l up - lu: uliu ~: !'OIIt ftlld fr• •rzt•r i ~ -um ll l'JIUn~lt lu fit in tu mu- t Litriii'IIJo, ~ 1'1 it 1'1111 huld tht• •·qui,a l• ·nt t)f rn •n·•· t h:ttr :~ OH uurmal l' i1.t' frn t.l ' t l funtlt t:wk · 'Reg 24 .95 HJ.:t' JO.. At..-m·J ir r ~o: In ~•·nr .. o·un .. unu ·r ri '"PIII'I 'h , till' hi j!~t·.-. 1 f or· lfu· . pUrTfHI !W nf l 'UIII ft lll' l f rct! ZI'r:O j..,; f O IHI\1' tlu· fn·•O.tiu,.:: • ·••Pllt'it~· In t uk r· alhuuta,.; t· uf fuotl ~ a h ·.. :uul ... pi••·iuf,.. ' ''' ,, .., t l,, ; 179 .95 u ~ '-J. ~I '•·· ,n ••·•I • : >oort;. ·• ,,, ·' ' ,,. , •I '•· ll•"·' ~~ ,,. , Off-beat gifts chase last-minute panic THE " SEEN ON TV" HI-FI SYSTEM 29075 • Two M i n /m11s -6 Spea k11r sl • Novii · l 0 S t tJn:O H #JiUJphon os! ri ngs and your neighbor ail· nounces· he 's br ingi ng your entert aini ng co nversa tion - piece gift and you've provided yourself with at leas t. a f ew da ys to locate jusl lhc right mail-back gift. Ot h e r und e r -press ur e possibilities are to take in ven· tory of your own stock of un· opened l(quor. a good book you've ye t to crack or a hea lthy pl ant wit h wh1c h you're willing to part. If your cupboards are bare or none of what you find is really right for Aunt Til!y. make a quick li st of all the.,establishm.ents that are open at that hour. .Drug cosm eti c di sco unt stores: Almost all .carry at ! e a~L one line of qu ali t-y cosmetics and perfumel:i for men and women. A se t of designer name soaps turns a ra ther unglamorous item into a gift wilh snob appeal. r il m. statio nery and hou se ho ld gadgets are among the assort· ment or goodies fou nd here. Liquor stores : Select your favorite liqueur and indica te so on a ca rd and that you hope the recipient likes it as much as you do. F'or the under-30 drinking set, an array of nips or a novelty Chianti bott le with the four-foot stern arc welcome. The la tter recycles into a great bank or l amP pole for student rooms . Z4-hour convenience stores: r'ill a grocery bag With lots Of fun party-foods and present the bundle as an insta nt party pack . Include !he usual dips and chips,Cheeses. sofl drinks and mixers. nu ts. minls. fresh fruit and napkins ;md your frie nds wi ll ass um e you 've pl an ned the sel ectio-n fo r weeks. Buy paneling now at reduced price s for fall and wint e r. Panel any room of your house for a totally new look . . TIMELESS gifts fur a ll ages come as watches thi s season . Chrome-plated (ace ~ lop) , ~-- SAVE Reg . 3.99 Each 299EACH sso . - ••• ::-. REAL I ST IC'R> ONE HANDERTM MOBILE CB RADIO ..:'. .• ;. • I •' •' ,149.95 I ' '' '\ Ow or1 g1nal RealiStiC ·TA C- 61 IS the • -- - 'JI I EA-SIEST, SAFEST mobile CB rad10 ever 1 All the needed contr ols are located m the speaker/ m1ke handSet f he transceiVer ca bmel IS small enough to h1de under the seat dash or m ·th e glove box I sweep nnd link expansion hand plt•a S"t~s nu~n and boys , from Sl:l.!!5. Young ~iri s and w ome~ hoth ('lin wt~a r a wilh drome plated t';u.:c, rctl dial and r ugged " illl'h bla ck strap and swl' ep. I'rom !11 .95 Gas Suuions: If yuu·ve done business at a service sta tion rnougl1 for th e m.: mager to know yo u, prevail upon him to issue a note that ent itles the bearer to. $5 . $10. or mo re worth of ga soline. It 'll be tim el y . pr ac ti cal and in novative . Movie th ea tr es : If vou ca n. nHlk e it to a box -offil ·C hefore it c loses , purch:as e licket s 'good for future perform a.nces . Pid out some over-s ized boxes and b<.1rs of sweels to rlace with lhe ti ckets. He staurants : Many fas tfood· or large r res taurant s promote their businesses by sellin g gift certif icates . lee cream p;u lors frequently do the same. Some res taurants i.lre willi ng to sell t hei r fa mous home made bread , sky-high cheese ca ke or other house specially . just ask. News stands: An a!l·mght new s sta nd Lhal ca rfi cs m ~1 gazin cs t:an pull you out of your lJUandry. Pu rc hase all the c;urrc nt magazines or pt•n odica ls you can aHUrd that wot1ld appeal to your lriencl. from American Home to Bolling Stone. If worse comes to worse . .. . don 't buckle under pressure and give something you're not happy with to someone who's worth a ll.,. t h is lan.: minu te grief. 'fell th em as far as you 're concerned, there are 12 days of Christmas and you in· tend lo use them for giflgiving . too. SAVE 5 20° 7 COMPACT STEREO PHONO SYSTEM BATTERY-AC CASSETTE RECORDER! • Reg 59 .95 t)U ill · l(l LO il ( !l'll ~ (~ J 11111<.~• rnut1•1 tdiJt' • H ear Exct tm o H r/ L ow VHF Police. Fire Emerye.n c y Commulllc a t rOIIS . N<Jtro na l c~•un ter .tUI(H,tup lt H· r~.:vtew OperriiC ') u n 120 VA C ~ AM -FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO Reg . 24.9 5 19~~ SAVE 16% AM POCKET RADIO 4~2~67 ~- "PETTABLE" PORTABLE AM RADIOS SPECIAL PURCHASE 39 95 895 ,!I.ATTERY CHARGER SOLAR POCKET LIGHTER! PENCil SHARPENER! 4~~96- -·--·~ • With B11ttery tmd ~ 1~~797 Less Balls . Ea rp h Onfl l 270- ) 530 SAVE UP T0 .25% 60 MIN . CASSETTE Reg. 1.59 119 44 -'602 90 MIN . CASSETTE Reg 2 .09 156 44-603 Reg . 29.95 88 SPECIAL PURCHASE 29~-~8 75-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT SNAP-TOGETHER CAR KITS Reg. 21 .95 "'""':a TEN ·"· ,'1' .. ~ · .,d $2 000 ' t .. ' ,,, SEMI fiNAL WINNERS __:S.:.:tu:.:f.:.:l•:;_':;_'1=-_6 :__0 -1056 The Haoov C B er F u rr New London N CO II CO IIJ N C CB W<duw 8 . 0:1rt.r a• ~ J Fyv1e . F~ n Hood T ~ Red M ounl<~m Boy · Georgu L and !l r Gary . In , SlliH Chmg B otl Mr ller Hu rw ngron . W va . Ern •e& Tallllfl \l Kt! Chen · Slt!ar r N•em1 . Tutsa. Ok . CB O~"e Sc na chno . I · I lr , I I WOOLLY MAMMOTH KIT! 319_ 60 10 60-10: 488 60-23 SAVE 5 10 DIGITAL ' COMPUTER KIT MOTORIZED ERECTOR SET 19!~07 599 BATTERY -POWERED COMPUTER CAR Reg. 7 .99 C ilnd F W 1:( " .-; hberg , 1~~! I • Shalt Adjusts Up t o 27"1 250-IN.-1 CHEMISTRY LAB Je!tery B oy an Hammond In Heart Breaker I B•et~k In On M e J(lmcs A Co o M l lnC: <C In "Tillkon On The CB Reed WINGBATTM GLIDING -WING SAVE 25% 44-766 r... SPECIAL PURCHASE METAL DETECTING .:rfJ'? TREASURE -' FINDEfl ' "COMMANDER ZACK" 60-3003 POWER ARM'M SUPER CYCLE Reg . Mack Barton Fhnl , SAVE 5 2 519 4~~015 A~CHER ROAD PATROL SIREN/LIGHT ·I:J _ JJI HELMET · GrtMt 8 -TRACK MICROWEIGHT STEREO HEADPHONE! SHOP THE SHACK FOR LOW-COST TOYS! Stocking I I SAVE 41% 21 .95 ! Reg. 29.95 1995 • For Ages 10 and Up ! SMART SANTAS: SHOP THE SHACK il!' EARLY. STORES OPEN LATE NITES TIL CHRISTMAS! PANELING ... Mo~t ILVER BRIO !Jl A TANDY CORPORATION COMAIINY PLAZA •le ms al!loo ava •la1 "'' Ra o•o S,ac k De lHe • LOo k I or 1htS Stfl fl rn your "" ' ~h OorhooO ~--~--~~~~------~------------~~------~~---P_A_tc_e_s_M_A_v_v_A_R_v_A~T~IN~O~I:VI:O:U~A:L:ST~O:A:E~S~_,_,/ • YORK ~ (NEA) - If you want to obtain max · imum spark le and di mension Reg . 63-5002 1488 3600" NEW l!'nclosurtt! 150-IN-1 ELECTRONIC PROJECT KIT Reg V~ne ar CASSETTE RECORDER j. MISSES SHOES 1 Group Reg. 111.99........ NOW '700 BOYS AND ·YOUTHS SHOES 1 Group Reg. 115.99 ••••••• , NOW s9oo WOMENS SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL 1 Group Reg. 115.99.......NOW s9oo MENS SHOES' 1 Group Reg. 114.99'....... NOW s 500 THE SHOE BOX Middleport, 0. super , . GIRLS DRESSES in your holiday decorating scheme, use mirrors to double th e drama of Christmas lights ahd trees and visuall y expand th e space around !hem. You can lose your head by going lav ish in your mirror . treatment. Completely cover a wall with fl oor-to-ceiling ·mirrored panels or with easy do-it-yourself mirrored tiles to multiply space and spa rkle m~n y times. Or, you can create small er jewel-like settings by uSing a decorative framed mirror or an unframed sty le, similar to the old-fashi oced Venetian types, in a new gray or bronze tint. Th e dimension doesn't match that of a complete wall of mirrors, but a framed or '. unframed mirror - effectively placed tn space - creates its own drama. For holiday decorating use a mirror for innova tion and Uten lei it stand on its own design merit after lhe holiday. There are many ways to use mirrors and many Chri stmasoriented ideas to try. A set ti ng crea t ed b y designers for PPG Industries , uses a decorative f ramed mirror to cr ea te a threedimensional Christmas card lor the wall of a small dming alcove . AnoU1er uses ·a large unframed mirror with polished ~ges as a foca l fireplace mirror on a wall where a fireplace might be - but isn'l Its purpose is to build a window of warm reflections by proj ecting th e col or and sparkle of Christm as from many angles. To crea t e a mirrored Christma s card, Use a rec· tangular framed mirror. You can use a white enamel framed mirror or one with a gold . silver, wood or metal fr ame . To give the mirror a holiday fl avor , simply apply a Christmas stencil as an inner frame and a holiday wreath in the center of the mirror. Then hang it on the wall of a small dining alcove, foyer, bedroom 1 or wherever its sparkle and ! imaginative holiday trea tment will have lhe greatest effect. To make the stenc il , simply !race .a design from a book, a greetn~g card or other source onto rra cing paper a nd transfer to stencil paper or thin cardboard . Cut out the stencil and apply the design to the mirror. by using a sponge !hal has been dipped in ordinary Glass Wax (a standard pink liquid glass cleaner that dries white) . There are other stencil ma terials (sprays and f•)' ·lip markers) that can be used - just· be certain that what you use can be removed easily. The fir~place mirror idea 0-2'4 Mos. ~~ .-'J'·, . 20% OFF I Mirrors work magic in holiday designs ' SAVE 6% 6-FUNCTION ' ELECTRONIC WATCH SAVE 12% " LED" DIGITAL AlARM ClOCK • fiR c fr omc Otsplay' • 2 4 -H our A farm' • Sn oo .. 8 Feotture ' Walnut 995To1295 • Connec t s To Any TV m Se co nrfs' • Dryrlt~f Sconng On th e Screv n l • S (lu<t .~ h ' • Temusl • Prac t ic e! • Ho ckey / sss- • 25x f4 xfflh "Genuine • 3 ·Spee d ChtJnger With Auto-Shutoff! • Hinged Du st Co ver. HetJdpho11e Jacld SPECIAL PURCHASE 4 -IN-1 TV GAME Reg. 69,95 FRIDAY and SATURDAY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY St·ars mudd :-ho\\-'11 , 1h u1 \1't•i_,::h ~~ ~ liult• a~ 25 p•mtul .o;, T rul .• a porluh\c 1 till' 11-hwh .'oit•uri" "Gu -A n p d lt' r c"' t·tJior lt'lc~· i.~ion will OIJcralt: on t•i iiH ·r normul h ttu:o:t•hul!l t·urrt' tll , "'ilh a t'il!llrCII t• li,e:blt~ l' ada&H l'r ·t'or t'tlr 01 ' l't'l're:rlion or l n ·h irlt• nr ~· ith 1111 o ptitlnul hn!h' r,. IJlU'k . 40-4026 14-836 bi1 1!Crti"':-, op h o nal e xira w,nthfu SHrVIC!i r:m rl M orel Reg. 1 39 .95 5995 i.rulu ~lr) f'~ linmt• ·~. ·H•'"'~'\t •r, 1111' lmtd '"' ill ht• li ~-:hlt•r 11.-mk ~ lu llu~ rct•t•nl inlrotlut·lion uf {'nlur lt• l t! l' i ~ iun!<, ~ uda ;a ~ tht· REALISTIC SPEAKER SYSTEM Reg. 79 .95 printed messages are "Merry C11ristmas" and "Peace on Earth." It still is possible to buy boxed cards for Wider a nickel per card, lor inslance, from Hallmark . The rorers' luxurious jacquard loomed tapestry ca rds cost $2.50 each. Silken "sweetheart" cards sell for as much as 17.50 each. The American Greetings Corp. estimates Americans will spend an averageof40 cents a piecefor unboxed cards. · A Postal Service spokesman in Washington predicted that Chris tmas car<ls "will hold steady or go up a-little bit this year." "There is no reason to believe it will decline ," he said. "The !:kent rate is prelly well accepted, or absorbed, · in lhe purse or pocketbook. Volwne goes up about a Utird during the Chrisbnas mailing season, and tt's la rge ly ca rds. Between Thanksgiving a~d Dec. 24 last year there were about nine billion pieces of mail. " INFANTS' & TODDLERS' WEEK-END ~ANTA'S S I.EI~II "ill lw lu:ult·tl tlu~n with murc th~tll 1.:1 million l'olor luhlt.•htJI tt•lt.•\' i.. iun:- tlti .. yt':tr, anurdinl-( to SAVE 5 10 SAVE 5 51 95 REALISTIC VHF / FM / AM 4 -BAND RADIO Ute pack off Santa's back and Christmas are highly valued a puller into his hands wa s among all age groups," said boWJd to be . George L. Parke, Hallmark "Christmas cards reflect vice presi dent for creative Ute times, and !his is a very services. " And our sportsm inded era, " said experience Indicates people Forer, presidenl..,lect of the are personalizing Christmas 60-member National in any way Utey can. More Association of Greeting Card people are signing cards Publishers. themselves,lnstead of having "People like cards Uta! them printed, and writing apply · to their per sonal notes. We're leaving ~ore interests or pro fessio~s. We . space for notes as a result ,'' have a card with Santa at the Rwnorhas il lhal!he twodrawing board that is great cent hike in firs! clas s for architects and engineers, · postage on th e heels of and Santa a! an executive Christmas last year will desk that is a big seller as a discourage card sending. But business greeting ." predictions of sul!s!itution of Since the Forers wen! into postcard-type greetings or a business in 1949 they have telephone cail were knocked noted a broadening of the down by Ute UP! survey . Christmas ca rd market to Postcard greetings were include more secular topics. nixed by most publishers Good taste , however, is a because they lack privacy _ requisite for Christmas card and do not meet many .. art. Any deviation is likely to persons' standards of dignity . attract complaints. The only "As for telephone calls, you Forer card !hal has drawn · can'! hang them on the criticism was one depicting Christmas tree , or frame an office party with the them, or look at them on your caption "Let's Make Merry mantelpiece," said a spokes... Before Merry Goes man for the America n Artists Home." Group, a quality card publi· Marge Forer recalled a few sher . years in ille 1960s when young Ninety -fiv e per cent of people scoffed at the custom adult Americans can be of card sending_All Utat has expected to send four billioo changed, she said, "Qecau.se cards this Christmas, based ti!ey now realize this Is the on pa st · statist ics. The ltme to keep in touch wiUt average American sends 62 friends." cards. The higher the income, A study commisslooed by the more cards sent. The Halhnark Cards Inc. even $15,000-$25,000 income group suggests thai younger people averages 71 , over $25,000 are more responsive to the averages 90. About 22 per season than are their seniors. cent o[ cards sen"! are "The emotional rewards of religi ous . · The favorite SPECIALS ' full numerical tHai. ' liST ED ALPHABETI C Al l 'Cr 4x8 GENERATOR Fll TER 21 -501 AlTERNATOR Fll TEA 21 -507 • STA ,Z l S IIU EJQ Recel'o'O rf • La b - 14 R ec ord Ch.1ngor' PANELING SPECIAL ' ~•·~ · REDUCE CB INTERFERENCE AND SAVEl WhO ha~ EVER seen a deluxe !one- type ra d10 li_f( e !he Rea l•st1c TR C- 56 for vnder S12Q? Oelta f 1ne- 1un1ng all crystals and cables and backecf by ou r 16 years of CB kn o w- ho~ 1 Reg. au nt or Qecause the phone l et t er , you ' ve cr eated an S239 Total Regula< Puce you 've forg ot ten to selec t somethi.ng fOr your favorite never consider givi ng a si ngle ( ,. Americans, you can send a card showing Santa carrying a racquet and wearing a Tshirt !hal reads, "Christmas Anyone !" Another card spells out ·'Seasons Greetings" in letters formed by the contorted bodies of tennis players. . There are golfing Santas, skiing Santas, fishing Santas, bowling Santas; yachting < Santas , and an exhausted Santa prone In a hammock strung between Florida palms. Artist David r orer , wbo heads Ute card firm of D Forer &. CIJ. with his wife: Marge, said the move to gel Truly a portable .. , 5 51 75 SAVE NE W YORK - 1NEAJ Don't pani c! A!9 :30 on Christ'll.ls Eve you needn 't break out in a cold sweat because · postage slamp as a gift. but if it' s attached to a card with instruc tions for it to be redeemed for a gift hy writing you a sso It , . ' ' By Betty Rerg man Lrvln girt over lonlorrow at noon. Si mpl y play it coo l by rememberi ng the follo wing : any objel't is a potential gi ft if given lo the right person and if it's accompanit!U by an ap· pr 0pria tc tho ughl Fo r exa mpl e, one would ""'''"l "t· '"'" as it is for 30 millioo 119~~~ Re9 . ''"M • . REALISTIC ' PHONE-TYPE MOBILE CB RADIO Perfec l for hou se hOld budgels Ia co ll ege homewo rk Our exc luSIVe EC-380 perf orm s square roo t percenl. s1Qi1 c hang e . and more' Two AA " ce ll s tn cluded I'P i l"OII 1-:iH'II . SAVE " SHACK . j ,. a linn· fur· . . NEW YORK (UP! ) - Santa Claus Is an old sport, Judl!lng !rom this year's crop of Ouislnias cards. A UP! survey of major greeting card publishers lndicaii!S Utere are mere cards designed til attract sports lovers than ever before. Traditional categories ; rell8lous, winter landscape, domestic, peace on earth, Currier and I-:es , and animals, are holding their own. Surprisingly few cards have a Bicentennial flavor_ New categories are house pI an Is an d needlepoint. If !ennis is a favoriie sport, • I:IIUI STJ\I t\ S • '25- TN! Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Nov. 24 , 1976 BOYS' & GIRLS' 0-24 Mos. works well on a plain waII or on one to whi ch bookshelves are added. To create the fir~ place feeling, place a 4x6-foot unframed m jr ror! perhaps the new gray glasS) on lhe center of the wall . in a focal area where a fireplace woul d be, ·with furniture grouped around it in .....~ .~ea rth -type_ fashion . Frame tile mirror w1 th a ga rlt\nd of favorit e Christmas greens and lights , leav ing lh e center area free to pick up room refl ections. Add a platform· to t he ba se of the mirror. for mini ature trees or poinsettias at Ch ristmas, and for other flowers and plants as seasons Change . All "Hanging " Outfits 2Q%0FF SAVE 1120 The Alleg r o Tun ed Pori Speaker System - Enc h spcnkc t enr10SlHf! has A s pec t <~lly d e1gn erl 6 1 ~" woofer and 3 1 2 '' ho rn I wool Or. LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOWI ENTIRE TABLE BOYS' CLOTHING 6-24 Mos. 20% If you are receivmg Social Security Disability benefit checks, you are required by law to notify social security if your condition improv~s or if you return to work, OFF KIDDIE SHOPPE 175 N. SECUNU AVE ., MIDDLEPORT, OH4S760 Phone Choo0e [;;orly Pme.ricon ldea.s The WHITTINGHAM' Mode.l E9Z2M C11blrJP I In gen uinf! Mnote ve noMS end &!!lllcl h!lrdwood So lid s. exclu sive ol decorative frOn t, NOW 1299.95 SAVE! 170.00 M odel F588 W T he Oc l Rev Feature s so lid ste l e A M · FM Ster eo FM l unvr ·ilrnpl i fl er . Dlql lll e a~J i omat lc dial scnle selector Stereo lhd lct1 tor l"l gh t . Bu ilt ln Twa Plu$ Tw o speak er rn nlrlx . Ster eO Preclslori r ecord changer . SIN co Ctl S!:Ic l h: tnpe pl a yer -recorder. Two Allegro 1000 !. per'tk er system s. Grained Walnut col or . FROM SANTA •TRICYCLES •BICYClES •WAGONS. •PEDDLE CARS •TONKA TRUCKS -FOR SUSIE•DOLLS • JUVENILE FURNITURE •JEWELRY •RADIOS Shop Early While 1liEII&Ictlon Is -FOR DAD•STEREOS •TAPE PLAYERS •BLACK & DECKER, WIZARD POWER TOOLS •TOOL SETS & TOOL BOXES · Good I WESTERN AUTO STORES DON AND EDNA WILSON MIDDLEPORT. OHIO \f ., �26 - The DaLly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Nov. 24, 1976 lmaginative leisure-wear designs are shown U·l newfangled fashion bash When is n fa:o~hion show not a fashion show? Whl'H Is a disco dan t:c not ju~t a combination of wild mu . ;ic. frenetic dnncinJ.,:: and bub- t;;~.lhn g In maJor d t•p:u t ~ mr nt £tort's, and a re also av:ulnl>lt• by mail order !IH·u u ~; l l t!lt• 11ew Catalog. 'I'IH • fa:-;hion Jli'I':)(• Jlta ~ t. aun tl~>Lif, \littler the din ·l.'ttuu vf 0l'Or(.le Paul bing bodies? It's Wh('n cteslgnl:' r Andl'ew Do wn~ JtHtuguralt·.s a Rost·ll, It' at un·d bou ncy new kind of fa ~ h1 on prese n t ation , th is fall nt Nl'w on till' runway, Yo rk City 's H a rl\nt' S!. Hou:sc. . The gul:1 p:1l' ly \Va s hl'lcl laLq;lwd, an ti moved comJurlably :\mllll!.i Llll' g u ~>s l 4 llark nt>S.'i lir1US1l, an illl - to laum; h Downs's On•nt JICJ ~ In~ ll1dll ~\ll ll Oll t ht• UJl · JH' r l·~ as t Sld1· of lttanlmttan <' lll'l'l' fllly bt•t n ~; !ti'ied .ti'i a n•lwar!--ttl hall fu r fu - !lluclt'l~ Anwr icau Clo tl ung Cmn - pany Catnl o!~. \vith fa:sh st raig!Jt froB! lhC' iOil :) c a~alov,'~ pa~t':i lJrt '.'lt ' Htl'd tu n • t ro l1c ked wllo NUH'YI'\'i'i cta 11c ~d. illl(l ll •y tl.'. -buyer ~. lllOCit• Js, d.LIWL' f :<. '1\tlli :l nd prrss. fur I ht• fa;o., ltion bash . 'l'lu · a•t·ipt..· for :1 good part v, 111 Andrl'W Dow ns's was LJa n ~> l u nm·d ll u'l'.l ' t !'> and dl'co ra- tion ~ Down~ t:tlt~ nt s whusL' cn·.ll!Vt' f1av1' (':ttapultt>cl him into ll is pl'J •se nt '> pot book. was tOll ;j a11 d tuns o f as a Fn s hio n Jc·adn, U SI '!' ln nov a ti v t' c·onl hi n: 11 ions guud lolld , Juts of cham p,q.!, tH', 1~oml music. ,wet twppy wopll' - of f abrics. s tH.'h :L'.; tt'l'l'\' t.: !Util Wltll Sa tin UIHI ll:lil ut'} wit h eotLon He h::u-; d1•::>JgllL'd a LOLli Jltw of \\l) Jll pn':-. :ltld nwn':-; .~ ppar v l yours. FuJt ~ to .s6mL· sou :-;dt-c tr d gut ·~ ls D oo,\ ll 'i j)!'l'li H!I'(I UVE' I tlH' l l•s LIY i l ii'S l ll hi:> 0\\'11 s tH't') a lJ .v.. tJl'~Jh ll l' fl .'i ati n lllt11Jl.'i lll1. whl1· lt dtspl:t yNI t l~t· ltlt'll nl tl w Gr r:tt An~t • n t·rut C'll1tl1111 g Cum patty ai'/'I! ~S llw ilnl'k wi t h a .'>Jlllr t lrum t'{' ;wliomrt·rtr IIJI'BH' Til(' (' lot.h1·s havt· ht· t •J\ n · Think of the children when buying presents By Belly Bergmaa Levin NEW YOHK - tNEA) Before you buy one more gift for a child, stop and think. What are you buying and why ? Is it to please the chtld or please U1e parent? Is it for im· mediate gratification or long· term enrichment? At one time or another we all find ourselves selecting gifts to fil these situations . With a few si mple guidelines you can satisfy everyone's need ... the child 's, the . parent's and l.t 'IIIEBI N(; BJ( ; IIT ALO\(; T lw l 1»7b l .umht·rjut'kPI - l• ir·t. ~U f lt'l' fur tll\t•ri n j.! .•l1i 1' l ~ . lu rt lt•nt ••·k .. , ilrull"wt•ll h,' no. \ p·t•fll hi .. :md h 1•r.., ih•u1 in hru wn :nul ~o· hih · l't ••ull(•lun Jll;oid "1lh Jilll•l' · lit liu;,: "l lltp ~Jiu/I Jdn . l' rin• .~:\H. ' , 'll- The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 24,1976 cloth books and cardboard racquet and balls, travel kit building blocks. with groo91ing aids, contem· 3 to S yean: Large puzzles, ~po,r~a~ry::po~s~t;er~s~. hand puppet$, ,colorful wall calendar to mark off days, growth charts, vinyl smocks for messy projects and tub toys , 5 to 8 years: Construction Don't forget seu;-bulletin·blackboards, noto visit us cook cookbooks, foreign stamps and coins, small easy· care plants, roller skates, anthology of children's stories and ,poems. 8 to II years: A ~ma ll aquarium , a globe , com· petitive board games. tennis L-!~~~~1.-.J bu't go ahead and De your own person . It's hard to go wrong with the personalization of anything from notepads to luggage. A delighted seven· year-old recently got a foot· ball shirt complete with her name and projected college year (91). Many monogramm· ed gifts can be used from childhood on up-such as key chains, long scarves , leather or silver bookmarks, pins and tie-tacks, If you 're planmng to give a certificate or invitation, at· tach to the envelope a mini· toy that serves as a clue. And if you're an oUt-of·town aunt who invites a child to VLSit during vacation, be prepared to fulfill the eommitment. Kids take these "fairy god· mother" gifts seriously. Gift selection becomes a particularly challenging task when the gift is for your own child . Don't use gift-giving as a way tn allay yo~r own guil t reelings or to manipu l&te your children. Most of all , for your children or the irs, glve with no strings attached. .. Here are some qui ckie suggestions by age : Up to 20 months: Purchased or homemade banks with a lit· tie change in them to rattle and a lot of room for future depos1ts : mobiles and music boxes to enhance an infant's environment. Top 20 national Bicentennial events for November 1976 ;h:;:;jilng, r . PARKERSBURG? Sa fety , age, maturity and level of dexterity are impor· tant considerations. For example, remember that the' younger and smaller the child , the larger the game and puz· zle pieces ought to be. While many battery-operated toys are amusing at fi rst , the novelty ,quickly wears off and the child becomes a bored observer. Hegardless of what you se lect, be Sure that it does it's ow n U1ing. Young people lOve real-life items as much as they love life and there's nothing more di ~appo int1ng than to get a seemtngly super gift like a walkie-talki e on which you ca n't hear or a watch that doesn 't really keep time Avoid such frustrating rinds as double-runner train·ing skates and fa ke typewri ters. Youngsters will lear n to fall , stand and skate 20 month s to 3 years : on one blade in about the time it takes them to stay upright Wooden pull toys , sorting box· on two. Thrift and pawn shops es, recordings w1th happy are exce ll ent sources for pick· songs and soothing vo ices, WURSTFEST, New Braun. leis, TeX~$, Oct. 28-Nov. 7. Oktoberfest features sau. sage, oompah music, lolk dancing, exhibits, art, beer. Contact: Chamber ol Commerce , 512 '625· 2385.i Instant-on performance for loday's' cart. A~ ~ ....~~~~ ala popullr low price! :::_ • • • ''ALL·WEATHER" ~~ ""BAnERY ~:Itt r:;;ALLATIONI c;~~:~m ' ALL INDIAN NAT IU NU 'FINAl., RODEO AND I'OW WOW, Salt Lake City, • Utah, Nov. 3·6. Indian . ~~ wOOd. 6179.i 406 '245- 67 II , ext. • • • OKTOHEHFEST. Columbus Ohio, Nov. 4·7iiNTt:R· NATIONAL FOLK Ft:STI· VAl, Cincinnati, Nov. 192L Music, polkas, Schuh• • • plattlers, arts, crafts, food, "INDUSTRIAl. III:HITAGt: beer. Contact: Betty Reb· U.S. t\ .", Dearbor.n, Mlch ., holz 6141876-2421 or 26t· Nov. !·Dec. 31. Unique Bl · 0265: Clnclnnatl's m1Jltlcentennial ·- diSplay lll'us- ethnlc celebration has folk ' trates 200 years of indus· songs, dances, foods . from , trial progress. Contact : 27 nations. Contact: Frank Janet Ware. 313 '271-1620 .~ Rhode, 513 1721-7660 .~ LOW PRICED"GO·POWER" $26 9~''" "cowboys " compete in rodeo ; also Indian dances, arts, crafts, ceremon ial rites. Contact: Jay Har· • • • I 3Lh ANN UAL l'I EOMONT CIIAt'I'S FAIR, Winston. Salem, N.C., Nov. 5- 7/ SOUTHERN . CHRISTMAS SHOW, Charlotte, Nov. 614. Master craftsmen ex· hlbit contemporary works ln major crafts show. Con - - Dry charged for dependable long .Jast~ng power· - Polypropylene case and cover f~r h1gh power-toweight ratio ... heat and shock res1stance. . . - Non-splash gang vent caps, large plates ; plashc-rt b separators . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,\\'!)HE\\ ' I HI\\\,..;, ti l' ' t' t'l':lli \' ' rar~ Ill ' " 1' 11'1''' in 1h1· • · H ul t ' llll'~' · t':l,.. }·lll·'-'1 ': 11' .lt"•ij.!. ll (! l'tlllp , • jlt ' l ' htlil. t'~ 111 iullo, ,tli\'1' l'lllllllinaliun~ f.du ·io ·.. , • Il l ' ~~ It• lo'll'~ l' ]il l ]l l• iliJ ,•Ill i ll :11111 I. il h r 11llom Pomeroy ·Create a mini-tree .with mini donuts! Children will have fun hanging a tree branch with edible ornaments they've created by transforming Morton · Frozen CROCKMASTER 5-Qt SLOW COOKER BOOT Mini Donuts into faces. : fl owers, ammals, clowns . Any leafless tree branch, or .t rimmings from the family Christmas tree, wUl do : Just secure the branch in a needlepoint !lower holder, then hide the hold· er by heaping with pink Sno Balls. Branches can be spray ' painted or coated with white shoe polish, then left to dry while busy !In· gers decorate donuts. A simple .frosting, made bY combini ng one cup confectioner's suga r with one tablespoon milk, may be used to secure th e candles to the don~ts, or buy any decorator Icing and use it both on the donuts and to draw laces and WIIH CERAMIC CROCK Christmas dinner long ago just one more feasting day I KEEP THE KIDS om of Santa's hai r ! Let I hem trim miuia· ture donut s for a mini-Ire(', I" I' " I' "l'l · lo·i'" lll , .. wl io Ill'\ o·: n o · lut l tin~.:, By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Edllor Christmas dinner was just another feast in a year filled with feasts in med ieva l times. About the only thing that set the Christmas meal apart was thechoice of foods , which for obvious reasons were seasonal, says medievalist Madeleine Pelner Cosman. Fantastic amount s of imported food could be had in Englimd, France and pArlq of Germany, and it was served not just at court but in the homes of the nobility and wea lthy townspeople, she said in an interview. Mrs . Cosman is founder and director of the Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies at City College of the City University of New York · and author of "F'abulous Feasts" (Braziller $19 .95 ). She became interested in medieval food and life styles while researching the medicin e, of the period . Heferences to food and drink were plentiful in the . literature, she said. In "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," she found many medieval culinary ideas, including a description of Christma s holiday celebrations at the court of Kin g Arthur. One feast followed another, climaxed wiU1 an elaborate New Year's Day banquet at which each two .guests had 12 dishes between them , Meals of 12 to 20 co urses were common, she s8id, but she thtnks they were more ltke tastings than dinners at which guests ate full servings. A feast might last from three hours to 12, she said, but not all the time was spent m eating . Betwe€n· courses, the diners were entertained with mu s1c, da ncing a nd drama . ·'[every proper me<jieval feast had a great amount of music and lnin.strelry, from Tl11• all-.·lnif'l'it ·ml hoy ,\ Sl 'tJji'CT HHI 'runn o1 11 Uorl.. wl·ll i'llllljllt •!J• "illi l't•f! h:tir. fri'('Jd ~· ~ and a Winnit··tlu·-l'nuh ld:ll'k :11111 "!till• pr int /•·h (• t · ~ W4'~h! r11 r<hirt (~A:iO) mul hbo·k nmlm·u .• j l':lu .. u : t}) , in .-izt •<~ 8-12 Ul mu-t ,'it .. fH-himt .. lurl '"'• • Removable ceramic vessel adds slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • Teflon interior,, porcelain eKterior • Cook & Clean Cradle court musicians to itinerant tnUBicians hired for a fee for the occasion." High1>riced and top.quality impo rted foods included special honey from Hussia, wines, herbs, spices a nd dried meats, for which there was great demand . "I tend to think that the exploration of the new world can be traced to the destre of European cultures for new foods. In addition to her university pos ition, Mrs. Cosman IS a museum lecturer on medieval life styles and star of a cable television series on medieval life that Is currently being rebroadcast on public TV in the New York metropolitan area . She ~also occasionally caters 15th and 16th century meals for private parties at Th.e Cloisters museum in New York City and at national meetings at universities and her Olfn institute. Mrs. Cosman appeared for the interview in medievalstyle dress. She brought a bottle of mead (honey wine) and a·bag of fragrant parsley rolls and circletes (almond· cardamon cookies ). She had baked both with recipes she adapted from medieval manuscripts, " Adapted " suggests refinements that medieval people would not·recognize, but Mrs. Cosman said she found no evidence to support the popular theory that adulterated and highly spiced foods were commonplace. On the contrary, "medieval people colored foods with natural herbs or flowers steeped ln wine. Ther~ js no particular reason to think they overseasoned their food. I tend to think that's simply modern nonsense ." Perhaps t he most intrigu ing recipe in her book is for blackbird pie, recalling the old nursery rhyme, "Sing a Song of Sixpence," about " ... four.and twenty black· birds baked into a pie, "When the pie was openect, the birds began to sing ... " Mrs. Cosman said " illusion food" sut' h as that was immensely pOpular. Crusts were prcbaked, cooled and • Automatic features sel it and forget it • Double signa l light • See·through, amber cover CH JAR GON ~lasses have colorful langua ge of the httes) rad, citizen's band radio, along with del'initions. Hi-ounce ur 32· g_la ss, by Libbey Comes tn ounl.'e g1ant ~....;..r , In Black !her & Rubber Glass. I ..._ SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER STEAM OR DRY IRON o. bows on the candies. I! you have dlfliculty making the frosting stick, . scrape away sugar on the Mini Donut and try again The ornaments can be IWE'RE SEVENTEEN~ Early .o~orgia cr~fts ar~ show r'l at history museum . Harvest Festival has his toric tours, . arts, crafts. films. ex hibits. Contacts Joseph Mahan, 912 836· 6310 \ Carol Ann Morrison . 912 838 ·4955 . ~ • • • 21hh .\NN ll,\1, KE\',.TO Nt: JN'J'L J.IVI:STUC K EXI'O· S JTIO~. Harrisburg, Pa" Nov . 6-12. Statewide show feat ures ho rse show, farm exhibits , auctions . Con- • • "THE WOJlUl OF FIIANK· U N & JEH.EJCSON," Los Angeles, CaL, Nov. 9-Jan. 2 1977 . Exhibi tion shows ! ~pa ct made by two founding lathers through docu m e nts, artifact s, me mo rabllla. ,Contact : L. A. County Museum of Art. 2131937·4250. 1i/ 2i. Folk songs, dances, arts crafts, costumes in tribute to city's diverse cultures . Contact: InU . Institute, 414 1933·0521 . ::1 :lOth AN;'iCIAJ . MOTHEII l'AII ·IIH:, El Cajon. Cal. , Nov . 2J >SANTA CLit '' JJ\Nt: 1' ,\JI,\lJt: OF , TAli S. Hollywood , Nov . 28. Parade of nursery . rhyJnt' ch aracters, bands, antiqllC , autos , clowns, Contact. : Mother G oos~ Parad(' Assn .. 714 444·8712 . Am er· f.00.'E lea's 3rd largest. paradt.· has fl oats. film star s, ba nds, reind ee r, ·Santa . Contact: Chief Samuelson, 213 466·6101. !ii • • • TIIA NKSI;JVING l l~l' CE I.EIIIlo\TI ON, Plymouth. Mass., Nov . 25. Site of Orst · T11a nksglvlng hosts Pil· grims' church procession, dinnersJ tours of Plimouth Pl antation . Contact : Cha mber of Commerce. 617 746·3377. ~ • • • M·lt:l".' TllANKSI;JVINt; llA \' I' Alt Ali E, New York City, Nov. 25. Extrava· ganza launches hoHday season in the "Big Apple .'' Conta ct : Convention & Visitors Bureau, 2t2/ 687t300. ~ • • • lllltTlli'I .ACE m· AN'l'JQI IE CA ll MEET, Or· mond Beach, Fla,, N,ov . 26· 28. Vintage car races, gasllg!lt parad e in historic resort city. Contract : Bill Partin gton , 9041677 · 441 4 ~ • • • • • • COLON IAL I :Ur INH:IINA· TIONAJ. STEEI'LEOIASE. Camden , S.C., Nov . 27. Steeplechase attracts top horses, riders to compete on ch allenging co urse. Contact': Dale Thiel, 803 / 432·651 3.g iii • • • IlL \Til ~ ILI.F.l' Elli(:.IMI'· Mt:YL Death Vall ey Nat!. the branch with paper clips w11ich have bee n spread open so This doesn't mean a tighter load in Santa's pack. But Miller is · cautiously predicting only a six tc eight per cent increase In volume of sales over last year, " In unsetUed times, people in this country tend not tn spend money. But historically, the toy industry doesn't suffer. l'eople tend tc indulge children even when they cut back spending is "as difficult tn read this year as ever before." He declined to speculate about th e most .popular toys, saying: "Broad generic categories get tremendous play at Christmas: traditional dolls, action dolls like GJ. Joe, the Bionic Man and other figures tied In television Jli'Ograms. For preschoolers, figure board sels - fann and ark, ·burger stands are popular. The games market ·ts big for every age from 3 years old and up, he said. · ''Ana tomicaJiy correct dolls are doing fantastically in th e press," he sa id , smiling, " but I don 't think any of the three manufacturers have planned on a bonanza. "Toys sell all year long. The Christmas rate of sales can be five to 10 times greater, Wld trends that start early, in April and May , tend to continue in the Christmas mar~et . "We're learning that toys . . GOODS Friday & S~turday , Only 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER Bulova Accutron® Everyone w1nt1 a But ova Accutron watc:n . Come In now and cnoose ror tne fllfne l on your gilt ll1t. Every Bulova Accutron has the tamou1 etec: troNcally·drlven luning fork movemen t. .. Guarante•d accurate to wltnln a minute a month .· ,, 111~ti ·Jrt1 12111 I~ llriP. l'll'fiP lt(Oitd . · ArtCarved . S.llll•tinltfl ltllnlll& IIHI. Costume· Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get Prince & Prlnctss G1rclnor IIIHords, Gents' Anson Tlr'Tacs , TM B.lrs and Ktr Protectors, Speidel W1tch Bands, Ladiu' & Gents' ladln' Diamond ~nd•nls & Ear Rings, B. D.lvid Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Ptarl NKklam, Decorative Clocks, Sllvtr,lllt 1nd Kromex Gift Htms . Goessler's Jewelry Store POMEROY COURT ST. Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! WHOI.E FAMII. Give the house a present! You can tal<o core of o'ltlry out .ciOor wooclcuHlng Job. Clean up Morm dlmage, cut down dead or • unwanted ti'HI, prune ond Jtmb, .9JMr bruoh and upllngl. If you•vo • All parts in contact with can remove fo r easy clean ing • Magnetic lid holder • Hardened steel cutter bar TO MAKE HER \\URK Jlrleed a cord or flrowood·llloly, ""I'll ruJIH how much p money con ,..,. with 1 Homollt• EASIER KNIFE SETS ...d tit hoWY to demonotrote OM ol tilt now fut-cuHing, ~He Hometlto choln uws Prices start at DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER fOR THE S104. 9S~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN (Or Woman) in the family! Z•bco l3840 Com b1 na~lo n ~~~~~~ (Not on charges or lay .aways, plea se.) A great chance I The Fabric . Mc Ca ll 's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns I 1s W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 TO BRIGHTEN YOUR CHRISTMAS (and the rest ol the year) • • GALLERY ·'(? ZEBCIJ. & GARCIA OF CELOTEX CElLI NGS FISHING TACKLE by Old Hickory Special Prices! LiiT!iled Supply * for Chri~l m as giving. FOR HER ' " l!j.. Week-and Woodsman CORELL£ LIVING WARE OFFER APPLIES TO CASH SALES ONLY Chri4tmas Selt.>ction ~YAM9L\t Come In thla WNk, ON All PIECE a.nd ·Accutron MUI ~r said the sales picttu'e ~naaw. fm!JeMn Bulova elsewhere.'' Man umcnt , Cal., Nov. 1114. Donkey race, fiddling contest. square dancing, • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker - a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings fo r versatility • Removab le crock can be washed in dishwasher • 12 speed Mix·Finder dial • Dough hooks for making bread • 225 Watts , governor controlled • ,. • We Speclcrflaeln Se"lce EBERSBACH HARDWARE RIDENQUR SUPPLY • SHOP EARLY AT .f'" JOHN ~IDENOU~ { IICH-111~. SIIVICil CHES!t!R - 91$-3308 - OHIO NOVELTY GI FTS FOH 'I'HE HOME urc 1111 tt of th t.: m l"Srour~ Wh.llltook for llu: 1976 Chri,.lnuH• :-icu!lun : Drig hh·n ll bur nt c•uft • "'t~tlin~ will1 a t'llll C•I"Cilled IJenl"'o(ul hur I'IOt•l, in nutnrul fini ... h or hlu~: k , ul10n l $80 , , , GiY~· n kid 11 TV d utir with r•iz zazz - t1 90-im;h beun bull wilh 11 111111 11riu1 un u wt·t-h•uk \'hn-1 c uq•r, Ahcml $:~5 , , , Mukl' thruwin~ a IUtrly t'li i'Y with . a 39·1Jit'l't! fut ·t•l cc l ~o;:lull!l pun:ch '"L'I. The: t•nlir.c !!t'l, im·huliuK 18 t·ul'"' j.._ ubont 8 15, .• Trt•ut u kid hi u ~·cw ltlu~> ll 11laitl bedi')Jrcml~o· ilh u furry unimu) UJ)JJiit(llt' and 11 hugg~t hl c .~ ln!!lh 1m I tn ;.:o wilh il, Thr Jllush pUJIJI~' pit·turcd l'U\ Cr8 n pilluw,1'1u: SC I (or II twin !Jed is ubonl $•1:i , . , Turn On 11 nHmt with t·olorful sonncl-nclivntcd li ghts 1lu11 llimec und blink . VArious llltll lcls rroiu about 810 Ill 850 • ' . wull or 11 Ronr wilh u Tip;~r-'figcr ruf! . The lndiun At 't' l' lll u f:u r•r•cr print on pol,t't'l('r pilt' i11 ulmnt M . • ~ I' F.t:U ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS sales.' gas station scenes, Noah's t977 JNTE UNATIONAJ. AUTO SHOW, Seattle , Wash., Nov. 10· 14. All 1977 models by fo reign and U.S. manufacturers are displayed , wi t h world 's m o~t expensive car. Contact: Jam er. Hn mmonct. ~06 · 62 3·2034. UPI Famlly Editor Christmas shoppers are being more selective in their tny buying these days, says the president of ihe Toy Manufacturers As:o>clatlon. In an interview. David Miller said they are holding back if they dm 't perceive value. "The impact of inflation these past two years still is carrying through intc toy are a major l"'rt of children's lives. There's a steady, ' growing trend · tow ard educational and socia lly campfiies . art ~ hows, that one part hooks over guid ed tours. Contact: redeeming values in toys, the branch and the other Natl Park Svc .. 714 786· toys tied to books with hooks in to the donut. 2331. 5I characters that encourage Or they can be tied on children to read. Simple • • with ribbon or with invisi· I'Ei\TEMIAI.. JIIC ENTEN· puzzl es and jigsaws are ble plastic thread . .\ IAI. ~HiS(( : FESTIVAl ., popular with anything and Just set out a supply of Colo. Springs, Colo., Nov . socially redeeming values in raisins, nuts, fi at candy 11-14 . "War Cry on a toys, lnys tied to books with mi nts, cinnamo n red hots, Prayer Feath er'' high characters that encourage cocon ut, cake decorations, lights cunccrts by Colo. children . to read . Simple Jelly beans, life savers, Spr ings Symphony. Con· puzzlend other hobby toys corn candy, gum drops, tact: Bette Claytor. 303 have long-term potentiaL chocolate chips, or what- 635·1549. ~ Ethnic dolls used to be ever you have on han d. ' largely a collector's hobby . The children will have (,U II..JJ OF STJtAWIIEIIY Now Miller says mWly are fun ·using their im aglna . bought by socially aware tions and you'U have a.._ BANKE CJIJCISTMAS t' AIR, tr ue p.lece of or ig in a l Portsmouth, N.H., Nov. pe,ople who want to raise thei1' 12· 14. Craftsmen demon· · Christmas a rt. ' · children 's consciousness strate age-old skills in about different races. prese rvation of town's He thinks the media helped heritage, Contact : Guild popularize ethnic dolls as of Strawbery Banke, 6031 toys. 436· 8032. Iii "They are a healthy • • .manifestation , Many white HI CHMONIJ CIIArT FAIJt mothers buy black dolls I, Richmond, Va., Nov. 12becau se they want their 14. Folk craftsmen dem· HOOD S ARE fashion 's children to kr\ow the world is onstrate ceramics, weav . ing, glass blowing, quilt· darlings this season. llere it not all white." ing. Contact· Ruth Sl m· se ts off a silky coa t . of natural Alaska lynx by mons, 804; 649·0674. !ii Grosvenor of Canada. This lightweight creation is ap· • • • IJOLIUA\' FOJ.K Hill, proximately $12,000. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19- h un g from prefer • Sleam vents designed to give all·over, even steam coverage • Easy to follow fabric guide • Thumb·tip heat control-switches to dry ironing in!tantly • Convenient button nooks Lumpkin 1 Ga ., Npv, 5·11. By JEANNE LESEM -r~ o·~llit sole filled with tethe••ed live bit d:l or wind-up toys . Some live birds were raised specifically for these pies, she said, ready tn emerge and entertain t!Le guests when the pie was cut. 1\'t:,.TV II .J.t: t' AIIl 00: lll.itl IJ..IIIV.tS I' t't:s"IHAI.. • such a chilli-oriented gift, ur ll 111111 o•l \> • • • 5242.1i/ JOHN FULTZ, MGR. CROCKER FRYPAN Contact ; Joan Zimnwr· man , 704 334· 3086.~ rade, world champ.ionship rodeo, top entertamment Contact: Convention & ·visitors Bureau, 816 1 221- your imagmation than on your mon ey. sc r ou nge attics. ce ll ars. closets and th e neighborhood wallpaper store for discards. Fill a large car· to n with plastic lid s, wal lp aper sa mpl es, foam packing material, scraps of fa bric, glue, markers and rib· bans. Voila 1 A Recycle BoK 1 Kids wJ JI e n te rta in t he rh se l"es for ho u·r s. Sometimes it takes courage to .DRt3S WELLINGTON s hops, Santa's workshop. • • up a real "wo rd mach ine. · Jf yoU'd rather count on deep t'ryer makes good gill for singles, l.'u upl~s and students. Prt!sto Fr.y Baby uses two cups ing oil ror J)()taloes, l'hi<: ken, ~ hrimp, even doughnuts and (riucr!i. li as t i~ ht · filtin~ . snap-on lid for sat'e storin g and non -stil ·k (_'O<Hing (or easy cle:uJUp. tact: Llda Lowery, 9191725· 1516, Pottery, woven and handmade items in vlllag• AMI:IIICIN JIOHI. uvt:. S'J'U(:K, HOJCSt: SHOW & JIOUEO, Kansas Ctty, Mo, Nov. 9·20. Highlights: pa· ing ~ i ve I tact: Charl es !tie, 717 '787. 5373. ~ Amp Hour Capacity 36 ... up to AHC45 with Group AW·24 ... pr iced slightly. higher. 992-2101 Medicare's hospital in· suranee Clln cover medically neceuary skilled nursing in a skilled nursing facWty. ·" FOR THE OO.IT·YOURSELFER .. . 10" DEWALT by RNING* CHESTER. POWER SAW ONE ONLY s239" * STARLIGHT ROCKWELl CEILING .POWER ·fiXTURES HAND TOOLS BAUM TRUE VALUE STORE 0:. 985-3301 �26 - The DaLly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Nov. 24, 1976 lmaginative leisure-wear designs are shown U·l newfangled fashion bash When is n fa:o~hion show not a fashion show? Whl'H Is a disco dan t:c not ju~t a combination of wild mu . ;ic. frenetic dnncinJ.,:: and bub- t;;~.lhn g In maJor d t•p:u t ~ mr nt £tort's, and a re also av:ulnl>lt• by mail order !IH·u u ~; l l t!lt• 11ew Catalog. 'I'IH • fa:-;hion Jli'I':)(• Jlta ~ t. aun tl~>Lif, \littler the din ·l.'ttuu vf 0l'Or(.le Paul bing bodies? It's Wh('n cteslgnl:' r Andl'ew Do wn~ JtHtuguralt·.s a Rost·ll, It' at un·d bou ncy new kind of fa ~ h1 on prese n t ation , th is fall nt Nl'w on till' runway, Yo rk City 's H a rl\nt' S!. Hou:sc. . The gul:1 p:1l' ly \Va s hl'lcl laLq;lwd, an ti moved comJurlably :\mllll!.i Llll' g u ~>s l 4 llark nt>S.'i lir1US1l, an illl - to laum; h Downs's On•nt JICJ ~ In~ ll1dll ~\ll ll Oll t ht• UJl · JH' r l·~ as t Sld1· of lttanlmttan <' lll'l'l' fllly bt•t n ~; !ti'ied .ti'i a n•lwar!--ttl hall fu r fu - !lluclt'l~ Anwr icau Clo tl ung Cmn - pany Catnl o!~. \vith fa:sh st raig!Jt froB! lhC' iOil :) c a~alov,'~ pa~t':i lJrt '.'lt ' Htl'd tu n • t ro l1c ked wllo NUH'YI'\'i'i cta 11c ~d. illl(l ll •y tl.'. -buyer ~. lllOCit• Js, d.LIWL' f :<. '1\tlli :l nd prrss. fur I ht• fa;o., ltion bash . 'l'lu · a•t·ipt..· for :1 good part v, 111 Andrl'W Dow ns's was LJa n ~> l u nm·d ll u'l'.l ' t !'> and dl'co ra- tion ~ Down~ t:tlt~ nt s whusL' cn·.ll!Vt' f1av1' (':ttapultt>cl him into ll is pl'J •se nt '> pot book. was tOll ;j a11 d tuns o f as a Fn s hio n Jc·adn, U SI '!' ln nov a ti v t' c·onl hi n: 11 ions guud lolld , Juts of cham p,q.!, tH', 1~oml music. ,wet twppy wopll' - of f abrics. s tH.'h :L'.; tt'l'l'\' t.: !Util Wltll Sa tin UIHI ll:lil ut'} wit h eotLon He h::u-; d1•::>JgllL'd a LOLli Jltw of \\l) Jll pn':-. :ltld nwn':-; .~ ppar v l yours. FuJt ~ to .s6mL· sou :-;dt-c tr d gut ·~ ls D oo,\ ll 'i j)!'l'li H!I'(I UVE' I tlH' l l•s LIY i l ii'S l ll hi:> 0\\'11 s tH't') a lJ .v.. tJl'~Jh ll l' fl .'i ati n lllt11Jl.'i lll1. whl1· lt dtspl:t yNI t l~t· ltlt'll nl tl w Gr r:tt An~t • n t·rut C'll1tl1111 g Cum patty ai'/'I! ~S llw ilnl'k wi t h a .'>Jlllr t lrum t'{' ;wliomrt·rtr IIJI'BH' Til(' (' lot.h1·s havt· ht· t •J\ n · Think of the children when buying presents By Belly Bergmaa Levin NEW YOHK - tNEA) Before you buy one more gift for a child, stop and think. What are you buying and why ? Is it to please the chtld or please U1e parent? Is it for im· mediate gratification or long· term enrichment? At one time or another we all find ourselves selecting gifts to fil these situations . With a few si mple guidelines you can satisfy everyone's need ... the child 's, the . parent's and l.t 'IIIEBI N(; BJ( ; IIT ALO\(; T lw l 1»7b l .umht·rjut'kPI - l• ir·t. ~U f lt'l' fur tll\t•ri n j.! .•l1i 1' l ~ . lu rt lt•nt ••·k .. , ilrull"wt•ll h,' no. \ p·t•fll hi .. :md h 1•r.., ih•u1 in hru wn :nul ~o· hih · l't ••ull(•lun Jll;oid "1lh Jilll•l' · lit liu;,: "l lltp ~Jiu/I Jdn . l' rin• .~:\H. ' , 'll- The Daily Sentinel,Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 24,1976 cloth books and cardboard racquet and balls, travel kit building blocks. with groo91ing aids, contem· 3 to S yean: Large puzzles, ~po,r~a~ry::po~s~t;er~s~. hand puppet$, ,colorful wall calendar to mark off days, growth charts, vinyl smocks for messy projects and tub toys , 5 to 8 years: Construction Don't forget seu;-bulletin·blackboards, noto visit us cook cookbooks, foreign stamps and coins, small easy· care plants, roller skates, anthology of children's stories and ,poems. 8 to II years: A ~ma ll aquarium , a globe , com· petitive board games. tennis L-!~~~~1.-.J bu't go ahead and De your own person . It's hard to go wrong with the personalization of anything from notepads to luggage. A delighted seven· year-old recently got a foot· ball shirt complete with her name and projected college year (91). Many monogramm· ed gifts can be used from childhood on up-such as key chains, long scarves , leather or silver bookmarks, pins and tie-tacks, If you 're planmng to give a certificate or invitation, at· tach to the envelope a mini· toy that serves as a clue. And if you're an oUt-of·town aunt who invites a child to VLSit during vacation, be prepared to fulfill the eommitment. Kids take these "fairy god· mother" gifts seriously. Gift selection becomes a particularly challenging task when the gift is for your own child . Don't use gift-giving as a way tn allay yo~r own guil t reelings or to manipu l&te your children. Most of all , for your children or the irs, glve with no strings attached. .. Here are some qui ckie suggestions by age : Up to 20 months: Purchased or homemade banks with a lit· tie change in them to rattle and a lot of room for future depos1ts : mobiles and music boxes to enhance an infant's environment. Top 20 national Bicentennial events for November 1976 ;h:;:;jilng, r . PARKERSBURG? Sa fety , age, maturity and level of dexterity are impor· tant considerations. For example, remember that the' younger and smaller the child , the larger the game and puz· zle pieces ought to be. While many battery-operated toys are amusing at fi rst , the novelty ,quickly wears off and the child becomes a bored observer. Hegardless of what you se lect, be Sure that it does it's ow n U1ing. Young people lOve real-life items as much as they love life and there's nothing more di ~appo int1ng than to get a seemtngly super gift like a walkie-talki e on which you ca n't hear or a watch that doesn 't really keep time Avoid such frustrating rinds as double-runner train·ing skates and fa ke typewri ters. Youngsters will lear n to fall , stand and skate 20 month s to 3 years : on one blade in about the time it takes them to stay upright Wooden pull toys , sorting box· on two. Thrift and pawn shops es, recordings w1th happy are exce ll ent sources for pick· songs and soothing vo ices, WURSTFEST, New Braun. leis, TeX~$, Oct. 28-Nov. 7. Oktoberfest features sau. sage, oompah music, lolk dancing, exhibits, art, beer. Contact: Chamber ol Commerce , 512 '625· 2385.i Instant-on performance for loday's' cart. A~ ~ ....~~~~ ala popullr low price! :::_ • • • ''ALL·WEATHER" ~~ ""BAnERY ~:Itt r:;;ALLATIONI c;~~:~m ' ALL INDIAN NAT IU NU 'FINAl., RODEO AND I'OW WOW, Salt Lake City, • Utah, Nov. 3·6. Indian . ~~ wOOd. 6179.i 406 '245- 67 II , ext. • • • OKTOHEHFEST. Columbus Ohio, Nov. 4·7iiNTt:R· NATIONAL FOLK Ft:STI· VAl, Cincinnati, Nov. 192L Music, polkas, Schuh• • • plattlers, arts, crafts, food, "INDUSTRIAl. III:HITAGt: beer. Contact: Betty Reb· U.S. t\ .", Dearbor.n, Mlch ., holz 6141876-2421 or 26t· Nov. !·Dec. 31. Unique Bl · 0265: Clnclnnatl's m1Jltlcentennial ·- diSplay lll'us- ethnlc celebration has folk ' trates 200 years of indus· songs, dances, foods . from , trial progress. Contact : 27 nations. Contact: Frank Janet Ware. 313 '271-1620 .~ Rhode, 513 1721-7660 .~ LOW PRICED"GO·POWER" $26 9~''" "cowboys " compete in rodeo ; also Indian dances, arts, crafts, ceremon ial rites. Contact: Jay Har· • • • I 3Lh ANN UAL l'I EOMONT CIIAt'I'S FAIR, Winston. Salem, N.C., Nov. 5- 7/ SOUTHERN . CHRISTMAS SHOW, Charlotte, Nov. 614. Master craftsmen ex· hlbit contemporary works ln major crafts show. Con - - Dry charged for dependable long .Jast~ng power· - Polypropylene case and cover f~r h1gh power-toweight ratio ... heat and shock res1stance. . . - Non-splash gang vent caps, large plates ; plashc-rt b separators . MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ,\\'!)HE\\ ' I HI\\\,..;, ti l' ' t' t'l':lli \' ' rar~ Ill ' " 1' 11'1''' in 1h1· • · H ul t ' llll'~' · t':l,.. }·lll·'-'1 ': 11' .lt"•ij.!. ll (! l'tlllp , • jlt ' l ' htlil. t'~ 111 iullo, ,tli\'1' l'lllllllinaliun~ f.du ·io ·.. , • Il l ' ~~ It• lo'll'~ l' ]il l ]l l• iliJ ,•Ill i ll :11111 I. il h r 11llom Pomeroy ·Create a mini-tree .with mini donuts! Children will have fun hanging a tree branch with edible ornaments they've created by transforming Morton · Frozen CROCKMASTER 5-Qt SLOW COOKER BOOT Mini Donuts into faces. : fl owers, ammals, clowns . Any leafless tree branch, or .t rimmings from the family Christmas tree, wUl do : Just secure the branch in a needlepoint !lower holder, then hide the hold· er by heaping with pink Sno Balls. Branches can be spray ' painted or coated with white shoe polish, then left to dry while busy !In· gers decorate donuts. A simple .frosting, made bY combini ng one cup confectioner's suga r with one tablespoon milk, may be used to secure th e candles to the don~ts, or buy any decorator Icing and use it both on the donuts and to draw laces and WIIH CERAMIC CROCK Christmas dinner long ago just one more feasting day I KEEP THE KIDS om of Santa's hai r ! Let I hem trim miuia· ture donut s for a mini-Ire(', I" I' " I' "l'l · lo·i'" lll , .. wl io Ill'\ o·: n o · lut l tin~.:, By JEANNE LESEM UPI Family Edllor Christmas dinner was just another feast in a year filled with feasts in med ieva l times. About the only thing that set the Christmas meal apart was thechoice of foods , which for obvious reasons were seasonal, says medievalist Madeleine Pelner Cosman. Fantastic amount s of imported food could be had in Englimd, France and pArlq of Germany, and it was served not just at court but in the homes of the nobility and wea lthy townspeople, she said in an interview. Mrs . Cosman is founder and director of the Institute of Medieval and Renaissance Studies at City College of the City University of New York · and author of "F'abulous Feasts" (Braziller $19 .95 ). She became interested in medieval food and life styles while researching the medicin e, of the period . Heferences to food and drink were plentiful in the . literature, she said. In "Sir Gawain and the Green Knight," she found many medieval culinary ideas, including a description of Christma s holiday celebrations at the court of Kin g Arthur. One feast followed another, climaxed wiU1 an elaborate New Year's Day banquet at which each two .guests had 12 dishes between them , Meals of 12 to 20 co urses were common, she s8id, but she thtnks they were more ltke tastings than dinners at which guests ate full servings. A feast might last from three hours to 12, she said, but not all the time was spent m eating . Betwe€n· courses, the diners were entertained with mu s1c, da ncing a nd drama . ·'[every proper me<jieval feast had a great amount of music and lnin.strelry, from Tl11• all-.·lnif'l'it ·ml hoy ,\ Sl 'tJji'CT HHI 'runn o1 11 Uorl.. wl·ll i'llllljllt •!J• "illi l't•f! h:tir. fri'('Jd ~· ~ and a Winnit··tlu·-l'nuh ld:ll'k :11111 "!till• pr int /•·h (• t · ~ W4'~h! r11 r<hirt (~A:iO) mul hbo·k nmlm·u .• j l':lu .. u : t}) , in .-izt •<~ 8-12 Ul mu-t ,'it .. fH-himt .. lurl '"'• • Removable ceramic vessel adds slow cooking versatility to regular electric frypan use • Teflon interior,, porcelain eKterior • Cook & Clean Cradle court musicians to itinerant tnUBicians hired for a fee for the occasion." High1>riced and top.quality impo rted foods included special honey from Hussia, wines, herbs, spices a nd dried meats, for which there was great demand . "I tend to think that the exploration of the new world can be traced to the destre of European cultures for new foods. In addition to her university pos ition, Mrs. Cosman IS a museum lecturer on medieval life styles and star of a cable television series on medieval life that Is currently being rebroadcast on public TV in the New York metropolitan area . She ~also occasionally caters 15th and 16th century meals for private parties at Th.e Cloisters museum in New York City and at national meetings at universities and her Olfn institute. Mrs. Cosman appeared for the interview in medievalstyle dress. She brought a bottle of mead (honey wine) and a·bag of fragrant parsley rolls and circletes (almond· cardamon cookies ). She had baked both with recipes she adapted from medieval manuscripts, " Adapted " suggests refinements that medieval people would not·recognize, but Mrs. Cosman said she found no evidence to support the popular theory that adulterated and highly spiced foods were commonplace. On the contrary, "medieval people colored foods with natural herbs or flowers steeped ln wine. Ther~ js no particular reason to think they overseasoned their food. I tend to think that's simply modern nonsense ." Perhaps t he most intrigu ing recipe in her book is for blackbird pie, recalling the old nursery rhyme, "Sing a Song of Sixpence," about " ... four.and twenty black· birds baked into a pie, "When the pie was openect, the birds began to sing ... " Mrs. Cosman said " illusion food" sut' h as that was immensely pOpular. Crusts were prcbaked, cooled and • Automatic features sel it and forget it • Double signa l light • See·through, amber cover CH JAR GON ~lasses have colorful langua ge of the httes) rad, citizen's band radio, along with del'initions. Hi-ounce ur 32· g_la ss, by Libbey Comes tn ounl.'e g1ant ~....;..r , In Black !her & Rubber Glass. I ..._ SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR TOTAL CLEAN "POWER PIERCE" CAN OPENER/ KNIFE SHARPENER STEAM OR DRY IRON o. bows on the candies. I! you have dlfliculty making the frosting stick, . scrape away sugar on the Mini Donut and try again The ornaments can be IWE'RE SEVENTEEN~ Early .o~orgia cr~fts ar~ show r'l at history museum . Harvest Festival has his toric tours, . arts, crafts. films. ex hibits. Contacts Joseph Mahan, 912 836· 6310 \ Carol Ann Morrison . 912 838 ·4955 . ~ • • • 21hh .\NN ll,\1, KE\',.TO Nt: JN'J'L J.IVI:STUC K EXI'O· S JTIO~. Harrisburg, Pa" Nov . 6-12. Statewide show feat ures ho rse show, farm exhibits , auctions . Con- • • "THE WOJlUl OF FIIANK· U N & JEH.EJCSON," Los Angeles, CaL, Nov. 9-Jan. 2 1977 . Exhibi tion shows ! ~pa ct made by two founding lathers through docu m e nts, artifact s, me mo rabllla. ,Contact : L. A. County Museum of Art. 2131937·4250. 1i/ 2i. Folk songs, dances, arts crafts, costumes in tribute to city's diverse cultures . Contact: InU . Institute, 414 1933·0521 . ::1 :lOth AN;'iCIAJ . MOTHEII l'AII ·IIH:, El Cajon. Cal. , Nov . 2J >SANTA CLit '' JJ\Nt: 1' ,\JI,\lJt: OF , TAli S. Hollywood , Nov . 28. Parade of nursery . rhyJnt' ch aracters, bands, antiqllC , autos , clowns, Contact. : Mother G oos~ Parad(' Assn .. 714 444·8712 . Am er· f.00.'E lea's 3rd largest. paradt.· has fl oats. film star s, ba nds, reind ee r, ·Santa . Contact: Chief Samuelson, 213 466·6101. !ii • • • TIIA NKSI;JVING l l~l' CE I.EIIIlo\TI ON, Plymouth. Mass., Nov . 25. Site of Orst · T11a nksglvlng hosts Pil· grims' church procession, dinnersJ tours of Plimouth Pl antation . Contact : Cha mber of Commerce. 617 746·3377. ~ • • • M·lt:l".' TllANKSI;JVINt; llA \' I' Alt Ali E, New York City, Nov. 25. Extrava· ganza launches hoHday season in the "Big Apple .'' Conta ct : Convention & Visitors Bureau, 2t2/ 687t300. ~ • • • lllltTlli'I .ACE m· AN'l'JQI IE CA ll MEET, Or· mond Beach, Fla,, N,ov . 26· 28. Vintage car races, gasllg!lt parad e in historic resort city. Contract : Bill Partin gton , 9041677 · 441 4 ~ • • • • • • COLON IAL I :Ur INH:IINA· TIONAJ. STEEI'LEOIASE. Camden , S.C., Nov . 27. Steeplechase attracts top horses, riders to compete on ch allenging co urse. Contact': Dale Thiel, 803 / 432·651 3.g iii • • • IlL \Til ~ ILI.F.l' Elli(:.IMI'· Mt:YL Death Vall ey Nat!. the branch with paper clips w11ich have bee n spread open so This doesn't mean a tighter load in Santa's pack. But Miller is · cautiously predicting only a six tc eight per cent increase In volume of sales over last year, " In unsetUed times, people in this country tend not tn spend money. But historically, the toy industry doesn't suffer. l'eople tend tc indulge children even when they cut back spending is "as difficult tn read this year as ever before." He declined to speculate about th e most .popular toys, saying: "Broad generic categories get tremendous play at Christmas: traditional dolls, action dolls like GJ. Joe, the Bionic Man and other figures tied In television Jli'Ograms. For preschoolers, figure board sels - fann and ark, ·burger stands are popular. The games market ·ts big for every age from 3 years old and up, he said. · ''Ana tomicaJiy correct dolls are doing fantastically in th e press," he sa id , smiling, " but I don 't think any of the three manufacturers have planned on a bonanza. "Toys sell all year long. The Christmas rate of sales can be five to 10 times greater, Wld trends that start early, in April and May , tend to continue in the Christmas mar~et . "We're learning that toys . . GOODS Friday & S~turday , Only 5-QUART CROCKER COOKER/ FRYER Bulova Accutron® Everyone w1nt1 a But ova Accutron watc:n . Come In now and cnoose ror tne fllfne l on your gilt ll1t. Every Bulova Accutron has the tamou1 etec: troNcally·drlven luning fork movemen t. .. Guarante•d accurate to wltnln a minute a month .· ,, 111~ti ·Jrt1 12111 I~ llriP. l'll'fiP lt(Oitd . · ArtCarved . S.llll•tinltfl ltllnlll& IIHI. Costume· Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get Prince & Prlnctss G1rclnor IIIHords, Gents' Anson Tlr'Tacs , TM B.lrs and Ktr Protectors, Speidel W1tch Bands, Ladiu' & Gents' ladln' Diamond ~nd•nls & Ear Rings, B. D.lvid Pin & Ear Rings, Pierced Ear Rings, Cultured Ptarl NKklam, Decorative Clocks, Sllvtr,lllt 1nd Kromex Gift Htms . Goessler's Jewelry Store POMEROY COURT ST. Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! WHOI.E FAMII. Give the house a present! You can tal<o core of o'ltlry out .ciOor wooclcuHlng Job. Clean up Morm dlmage, cut down dead or • unwanted ti'HI, prune ond Jtmb, .9JMr bruoh and upllngl. If you•vo • All parts in contact with can remove fo r easy clean ing • Magnetic lid holder • Hardened steel cutter bar TO MAKE HER \\URK Jlrleed a cord or flrowood·llloly, ""I'll ruJIH how much p money con ,..,. with 1 Homollt• EASIER KNIFE SETS ...d tit hoWY to demonotrote OM ol tilt now fut-cuHing, ~He Hometlto choln uws Prices start at DELUXE MIXMASTER MIXER fOR THE S104. 9S~~~~~~~~~~~~ FOR THE OUTDOORSMAN (Or Woman) in the family! Z•bco l3840 Com b1 na~lo n ~~~~~~ (Not on charges or lay .aways, plea se.) A great chance I The Fabric . Mc Ca ll 's, Kwick -Sew, Simplicity Patterns I 1s W. Second Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 TO BRIGHTEN YOUR CHRISTMAS (and the rest ol the year) • • GALLERY ·'(? ZEBCIJ. & GARCIA OF CELOTEX CElLI NGS FISHING TACKLE by Old Hickory Special Prices! LiiT!iled Supply * for Chri~l m as giving. FOR HER ' " l!j.. Week-and Woodsman CORELL£ LIVING WARE OFFER APPLIES TO CASH SALES ONLY Chri4tmas Selt.>ction ~YAM9L\t Come In thla WNk, ON All PIECE a.nd ·Accutron MUI ~r said the sales picttu'e ~naaw. fm!JeMn Bulova elsewhere.'' Man umcnt , Cal., Nov. 1114. Donkey race, fiddling contest. square dancing, • Aslow cooker - a regular cooker - a deep fryer • Crockery vessel plus low heat settings fo r versatility • Removab le crock can be washed in dishwasher • 12 speed Mix·Finder dial • Dough hooks for making bread • 225 Watts , governor controlled • ,. • We Speclcrflaeln Se"lce EBERSBACH HARDWARE RIDENQUR SUPPLY • SHOP EARLY AT .f'" JOHN ~IDENOU~ { IICH-111~. SIIVICil CHES!t!R - 91$-3308 - OHIO NOVELTY GI FTS FOH 'I'HE HOME urc 1111 tt of th t.: m l"Srour~ Wh.llltook for llu: 1976 Chri,.lnuH• :-icu!lun : Drig hh·n ll bur nt c•uft • "'t~tlin~ will1 a t'llll C•I"Cilled IJenl"'o(ul hur I'IOt•l, in nutnrul fini ... h or hlu~: k , ul10n l $80 , , , GiY~· n kid 11 TV d utir with r•iz zazz - t1 90-im;h beun bull wilh 11 111111 11riu1 un u wt·t-h•uk \'hn-1 c uq•r, Ahcml $:~5 , , , Mukl' thruwin~ a IUtrly t'li i'Y with . a 39·1Jit'l't! fut ·t•l cc l ~o;:lull!l pun:ch '"L'I. The: t•nlir.c !!t'l, im·huliuK 18 t·ul'"' j.._ ubont 8 15, .• Trt•ut u kid hi u ~·cw ltlu~> ll 11laitl bedi')Jrcml~o· ilh u furry unimu) UJ)JJiit(llt' and 11 hugg~t hl c .~ ln!!lh 1m I tn ;.:o wilh il, Thr Jllush pUJIJI~' pit·turcd l'U\ Cr8 n pilluw,1'1u: SC I (or II twin !Jed is ubonl $•1:i , . , Turn On 11 nHmt with t·olorful sonncl-nclivntcd li ghts 1lu11 llimec und blink . VArious llltll lcls rroiu about 810 Ill 850 • ' . wull or 11 Ronr wilh u Tip;~r-'figcr ruf! . The lndiun At 't' l' lll u f:u r•r•cr print on pol,t't'l('r pilt' i11 ulmnt M . • ~ I' F.t:U ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS sales.' gas station scenes, Noah's t977 JNTE UNATIONAJ. AUTO SHOW, Seattle , Wash., Nov. 10· 14. All 1977 models by fo reign and U.S. manufacturers are displayed , wi t h world 's m o~t expensive car. Contact: Jam er. Hn mmonct. ~06 · 62 3·2034. UPI Famlly Editor Christmas shoppers are being more selective in their tny buying these days, says the president of ihe Toy Manufacturers As:o>clatlon. In an interview. David Miller said they are holding back if they dm 't perceive value. "The impact of inflation these past two years still is carrying through intc toy are a major l"'rt of children's lives. There's a steady, ' growing trend · tow ard educational and socia lly campfiies . art ~ hows, that one part hooks over guid ed tours. Contact: redeeming values in toys, the branch and the other Natl Park Svc .. 714 786· toys tied to books with hooks in to the donut. 2331. 5I characters that encourage Or they can be tied on children to read. Simple • • with ribbon or with invisi· I'Ei\TEMIAI.. JIIC ENTEN· puzzl es and jigsaws are ble plastic thread . .\ IAI. ~HiS(( : FESTIVAl ., popular with anything and Just set out a supply of Colo. Springs, Colo., Nov . socially redeeming values in raisins, nuts, fi at candy 11-14 . "War Cry on a toys, lnys tied to books with mi nts, cinnamo n red hots, Prayer Feath er'' high characters that encourage cocon ut, cake decorations, lights cunccrts by Colo. children . to read . Simple Jelly beans, life savers, Spr ings Symphony. Con· puzzlend other hobby toys corn candy, gum drops, tact: Bette Claytor. 303 have long-term potentiaL chocolate chips, or what- 635·1549. ~ Ethnic dolls used to be ever you have on han d. ' largely a collector's hobby . The children will have (,U II..JJ OF STJtAWIIEIIY Now Miller says mWly are fun ·using their im aglna . bought by socially aware tions and you'U have a.._ BANKE CJIJCISTMAS t' AIR, tr ue p.lece of or ig in a l Portsmouth, N.H., Nov. pe,ople who want to raise thei1' 12· 14. Craftsmen demon· · Christmas a rt. ' · children 's consciousness strate age-old skills in about different races. prese rvation of town's He thinks the media helped heritage, Contact : Guild popularize ethnic dolls as of Strawbery Banke, 6031 toys. 436· 8032. Iii "They are a healthy • • .manifestation , Many white HI CHMONIJ CIIArT FAIJt mothers buy black dolls I, Richmond, Va., Nov. 12becau se they want their 14. Folk craftsmen dem· HOOD S ARE fashion 's children to kr\ow the world is onstrate ceramics, weav . ing, glass blowing, quilt· darlings this season. llere it not all white." ing. Contact· Ruth Sl m· se ts off a silky coa t . of natural Alaska lynx by mons, 804; 649·0674. !ii Grosvenor of Canada. This lightweight creation is ap· • • • IJOLIUA\' FOJ.K Hill, proximately $12,000. Milwaukee, Wis., Nov. 19- h un g from prefer • Sleam vents designed to give all·over, even steam coverage • Easy to follow fabric guide • Thumb·tip heat control-switches to dry ironing in!tantly • Convenient button nooks Lumpkin 1 Ga ., Npv, 5·11. By JEANNE LESEM -r~ o·~llit sole filled with tethe••ed live bit d:l or wind-up toys . Some live birds were raised specifically for these pies, she said, ready tn emerge and entertain t!Le guests when the pie was cut. 1\'t:,.TV II .J.t: t' AIIl 00: lll.itl IJ..IIIV.tS I' t't:s"IHAI.. • such a chilli-oriented gift, ur ll 111111 o•l \> • • • 5242.1i/ JOHN FULTZ, MGR. CROCKER FRYPAN Contact ; Joan Zimnwr· man , 704 334· 3086.~ rade, world champ.ionship rodeo, top entertamment Contact: Convention & ·visitors Bureau, 816 1 221- your imagmation than on your mon ey. sc r ou nge attics. ce ll ars. closets and th e neighborhood wallpaper store for discards. Fill a large car· to n with plastic lid s, wal lp aper sa mpl es, foam packing material, scraps of fa bric, glue, markers and rib· bans. Voila 1 A Recycle BoK 1 Kids wJ JI e n te rta in t he rh se l"es for ho u·r s. Sometimes it takes courage to .DRt3S WELLINGTON s hops, Santa's workshop. • • up a real "wo rd mach ine. · Jf yoU'd rather count on deep t'ryer makes good gill for singles, l.'u upl~s and students. Prt!sto Fr.y Baby uses two cups ing oil ror J)()taloes, l'hi<: ken, ~ hrimp, even doughnuts and (riucr!i. li as t i~ ht · filtin~ . snap-on lid for sat'e storin g and non -stil ·k (_'O<Hing (or easy cle:uJUp. tact: Llda Lowery, 9191725· 1516, Pottery, woven and handmade items in vlllag• AMI:IIICIN JIOHI. uvt:. S'J'U(:K, HOJCSt: SHOW & JIOUEO, Kansas Ctty, Mo, Nov. 9·20. Highlights: pa· ing ~ i ve I tact: Charl es !tie, 717 '787. 5373. ~ Amp Hour Capacity 36 ... up to AHC45 with Group AW·24 ... pr iced slightly. higher. 992-2101 Medicare's hospital in· suranee Clln cover medically neceuary skilled nursing in a skilled nursing facWty. ·" FOR THE OO.IT·YOURSELFER .. . 10" DEWALT by RNING* CHESTER. POWER SAW ONE ONLY s239" * STARLIGHT ROCKWELl CEILING .POWER ·fiXTURES HAND TOOLS BAUM TRUE VALUE STORE 0:. 985-3301 �• :Ill- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Nov . 24, 1976 Yuletide 'window dressing' Second Childhood store catches on can really cheer up a room! or By GAY PAULEY UPJ Senior Edllllr With the holidays comIng , you're thinking about dressing up your home . A reatly thorough , top-tobottom holiday decoration should In clude some thln~ you always look at. but seldom notice - your will dews. A new window t rC<I t m e nt, bestdrs b l' in g a n !deal gift for the whO!(' famlly , ca n help si\VI' enough money In util1ty and fu el bills to oilset a good part or t he price tag . Riviera bll nd/'i make win dows pa r t of the total decorative scheme of any roo m and lend t hemselves to displays of greeting ca rds and other decorations These slee k blt nd s come in over 100 exciting colors, to create a drnmn Uc ba ckground fo r holiday decorations You'll enhallCf' t!Jc holi day look of any room by slipping greeti ng Ci..lrd s over the one- in ch sluts, or by hangmg wreath s and gar l and s a!l;tlln st th e blinds . Or , colorful ribbons and ornaments can be used to adorn the louvers. With these sle ek Rlvl eras you 'll g~t a bonus t ha t yo u'll enJOY for years. Dny or night these UI'Ei\ t\ WINIJOW on lu tlu: uniiJIU' t !c, uruturj.i; tutu·!, 1111111 Rivl ~ eras furni.$ h maximum light cont rol The reJleclIV€ al uminum louvers help Lo keep heat In during wmter and out in summer. N~~ \\ ltt,·iem )J ]intJ,.. IJilllo.l ' rali\ 1' ~du•rm1 uf 1111,1' n n Hn <:rt•U I I\1' JIOI FI urulll'nd thr:m~t· h···~ tu cli "l' l ll,~ has a special nmsh th at makes cleaning easy ; a soft cloth or fea ther duster will wipe away hou sehold dust, and 1f necessary these tapeless Yes, R1v1era bhilciS. pro · a pt:act lCU I ancl be a ~ ~ tJful way to decorate '~m ~ clows for this holiday .-;enson, but they will be just r1s nttractiVC' and useful in Rlvicra o£ lilt' lul ul tit••·n- nf ~n ' l' lfng ,.,_,d, , "rt'lllh, , J::arluJu l... or •·u lur( ul rihhon e ,u ru l o rrmmt•nt,. . blinds can be wn shed in a t ub of soapy water a ns" q1e new "cn,.un ~· ith n ">'imluw hliml.'.i: Aluuli- \O'iruJow!" "ve n cti ~ Un li ke the ol d huli~la} vide t•ve ry SC' t\.'> 01\ for yea n; Lo CO ill<; . For more icleas ctec- 0 11 OI'll tln g w i th Le volo r blm ci ~S wnte for '' Window Ma gic.·· Box 32:i, Ci t y Sta tion , N(''~ R a dio York . N.Y. 10019 • The age of elegance arrives: ·jewelry for liberated men Those tired old jokes about Christmas gilt ties will go by the boards this · holiday season ns the Age of Elegance emerges for t he libera te(! ·male, t he Jewetry Industry Counctt announces. There's a plentiful assortment of jewelry sure to take care of any gift selections you'll need for everyone from dad to brother and boyfriend , Including uncle and grandpa B eau Brummels will welcome a new bold 1l n k bracelet, a NEW YORK ( UP!) Grover Dexter and Yojl Morimoto, actors from opposite sides of the world, ·follow one cue in common. Antique t~ys are kid stuff for ltlds of all ages. Dexter, from south New Jersey , antl Morimoto, from Tokyo, found their commoo Interest In collecting old toys while Dexter and his musical comedy lroupe were !During Japan. Eventually Morimo!D came to the United States. ' 'We decided to open a shop when our respective apart· ments were overrun with our collections," said Dexter. That was nearly eight years ago. The result was Second Childhood, a neat and fascinating shop on Bleecker Street In New York's Greenwich Village. "We hit it lucky on timing," said Dexter. "Right then, more people were getting Interested in old toys."Most customers love toys somehow connected with their childl)ood. "But you'll find collectors who concentrate on just one type of roy, say racing car models oc motorcycles." Others collect with a motive rather Ulan actual love of antiquity. Architects will collect for a design idea, toy designers to update an old idea. Collec!Drs come in all ages and from all parts ol the world. "We get them from 10 to 80," said lleJter. "By word of mouth or through mention in shopping colwnns and tl)e like, we have collectors from all over Europe, Canada, the United States, including Hawaii. We don 't have anybody In Alaska - yet. Many of our customers come iniD the shop while they're In New York oo vacation . "When we know of specific things a customer is looking for, we will con tact him or her." tlle wage scales ol the varioUB Deiter said his collecting must have started subconsciously because he was a child of the Great llepreBSioo. When his father lost his job In the Camden, N.J., shipyards, he twned to carving toys. "We kids saoded at night, Dad painted, and we sold them aroWid Olristmas.tlme on the street corners. unions udiscourqed ••I remember our Christmas would be an orange or an apple in a sOck,'' he said. "Now, In my ·second childhood I'm swroWtded by toys." lleltter grew up ID come Ill New York tD study drama and eventually had his own company, the Commedia del'Arle, which he called "an artistic success. We did several Uncoln Center appearances and, of course, toured ." He was actor, singer, dancer, mime , producer and director. He closed tlle company because l.l.'!. II Morimoto came to the United States in 1964. Nearly eight years ago, the two men turned their hobbles in!D a bualness: "We needed some tread and butter." Morimoto still acts and you'll hear him often as the voiceover on commercials. Not all tlle toys at 'he shop are antiques: "A !Dy should he 100 years old O( older tD rate that. We have some dating from 1&'!1E, the 1850s." From circa 1830 comes a pewrer plate, about two and one-half inches in diameter, with the ABC!! cast aroWid the rim. It was a hometeaching tool for beginning readers . Another, around 1850, featured Tom Thwnb surroWtded by the ABCs. Second Childhood has numerous collectibles, old and rare, bulnot age<! enough ID rate the "antique" label. A big thing now with so many collectors in lhil area." Bbt you can lind a kewpie, the mini>4oll maderA celluloid, biBque, or china. The shop featurfll many mllltary-type wys, from marching ~~>Idlers tD replicas of World War I equljxnent to miniaturee of World War II ships and planes that tile armed forces used ID teach identification of air and seacraft, friend or enemy. Dexter doubted that toys military ever would go out of style with collec!Drs.. "Men seem to have been fascinated with war since recorded history, " said Dexter. "I . wouldn't be surprised If the cave man collected clubs." collectors ties in with the comic! movie personalities, Derter said. They date from _ 1918 on through the forties. They include the early OtarUe Olaplin dolls, Betty Boop with a ukelele , Felli the Cat, Popeye and the whole cast from that strip, Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Buck Rogers, Howdy Do.od y, and miniatures of the Beatles. Space !Dys are becoming collectibles, Deiter· said. "Robots, walking spacemen, minlrock~LB ... " Strangely there are not very many dolls ~~ th~ shop. Medicare can pay only • Dexter said: ''Antique dolls of the yearly total for a and doH houses go as fast as doctor's treatment of a we can lind them . There are mental illness. 211-The T'IAilvSP.ntlnel.Middlepo_!'~·Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Nov. 24, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES :. P .M . D1y Before Pubtlcltlan . Cance-ttettons , cor~·,, . tlons •ccepted first day of publlcttlon . · ~ llEGULATlON$ ~he Publisher rnerves .the right to ecllt or reject ttny Ids Cttemecl O.b · jtctlonal. Tt'le publlsrter wltl not be rt~ponslble tor mor• then one Incorrect Insertion. RAYES . For W.ant Ad Strvlce S cents per word one insertion . ,· Minimum Charge 51.00. U centS per word three c:onsecut lve Insert io ns. 26 cents pe-r wotd sbt consec ut• ve Insertions. 2.S Per Cent Discourn on pa la aas and· ads within 10 days. pa id CARD OF THANKS • DBITUAR Y $2 .00 for 50 .word Lntl nlmum ~aCI'dltlona l wori:J J cents. BL1ND<\DS Additional 2Sc Charge Advertisement , i)~r OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m . to 5:00 p .m . Dally, 8 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday P'hon e today 992 2 156. NDT1CES ATTN.,JI ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yara Sa les. Rummage , P'orch and Buement Por c h and Basement Sales, et c . m ust be pa1d In advance . Get your!l in early by s topping by our off!ce ol The Dall y Se nt in e l, 111 Court St or wrding Box 12 9, P omeroy , Ohio 45769 with your r em itlan ce ·. OPENING SOON EXT. BOUTIQUE silve r or gol'd money cl lp In the shape of a dollar sign, or a hammered gold •CREAMS •TOPS Ofte n brings o ti ny tea r, Thoughts go oack to scenes long passed , · But time ro lls on , but memones los t, Sadly missed oy wire , Allee. daughter and son- in·low , and grandchild ren Jeffrey and J anet Martin •WREATHS •PLANTS •BLUE JEANS •CANDLES Something For Everyone CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . IN LOVING m emory of Tho mas B. Miller who paned awa y , years ago today , Nove mber 24 1969 Sadly mtssed by wile and lo mi · 992-281S ly. I WISH to thank everyone lo r the moriy cords fl owers, gifts a nd to the~ many who VISited me while I wa s o pati e nt in the Holzer Med1col Center. Spec tol thank s to Rev , Leml ey , rev . Manle y, Rev durham , Rev Corbet1 and Re11. Brooks fo r the 1r vis lh ,ond prayers. Tha nks to everyone who remembe red me in prover Your kmdness will never be forgotten. M Mrs. Doris Arnold. AT THE FARMERS .JOIN OUR MOBilE hom e for sole or ren t, 3 bedrooms, ol ut iliti es potd . NOW PMone 992-7751. FISHERMAN & HUNTERS mort· clt' j.!lliii'C in ll lt~ ll \ fu ~ hi o n S: , jt'Wt·lr r wiJI lu• 8 WC it'l)lli C g ift 1hi 11 Chr i~ ln ut ;r., rcpurl " li te ) t·~•· l r} lndu :-tr, Co unl'il. E\•t:r )'· thin p: frum li(! hur ~ and li e IUc ~ to t • uffiink .~o iU'!Hiunl li, t · h u in ~ 1111d JUit•k c l jt•welry will n~o~kc U)J mu r h of th e "go01l1hin ~s 1h111 t:mnc in ~ mall pn c k age~" fur h im ahi .~ hoHdu y ... cu ~ on. 1 A towboat crew member is missing from the M-V OKAW since Nov . 14 , 1976 in the area of mile 232 of the .. HONOR THE STORE THAT HONORS CHRIST ALL YEAR LONG• colorf ul stone.mosalcs that match up with tie pins and bars. AiidOt course , _.Jn't for· get pocket lighters that arc sli m m er and trimmer than ever this season, with cigarette cases to matc h . And an oth e r thin g. Don 't say we dldn 't warn you - unless you don 't mtnd his cluttering up the dresser top and dra wers with his growing jewelry coltectlo n, you 'd better , give him a roomy jewelry box of his own this holiday season. CO, (om<Z lczt us •I' -~ ' aOoM .flim... Rejoicing in the coming of the Infant Savior of us all we ask thai Peace. Hope and Love be yours this Holy Season anp in all your days to come! acrylic and polyester double· 'or 4 to 6X. oit in blue or green r Fake lur in pieces , regula r $2.50 lb., now SI.SO lb . large blanket pieces $1.50 lb. 1 table at poly ·do ub le kmt and poly blends. Values to $2 49, now $1 00 yard R.ed Hearl Win-tuck yarn , 4 oz. skein, 98 1 each. 1 mite south of Midd leport on S.R. 7 ABSOLUTEl V NO hu nt1ng or trespassing doy or nigh t on the Charles E. Yo st and the l110n Wd l Forms DEER HUNTER S I I Hove your trophies mounted today and tresure them tomorrow . BIR· CHFIELO 's To»<: 1dermy, east of Ru tland onv-four th mil e on Rt. 124 , Phone 742 -2178 1...... p ;"~('· Let Pomeroy Lindmark soften & condition yow water UC-XVt ONLy •279,95 · Let us Free. Q test your water Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 9.92 21 Bl lost · lod tes lea ther billfo ld m front of Duttons in Midd leport. Co11949-2510 LOST White mole Sco tti e dog. Answers to "Frost ie'. Co li 9922650 alter 3 p.m or 992 . 234'9 before 3 p~. R!_w_o_rj . LOST - Bedford a rea , mole S1o mese. cot. Fo mdy pet answers to nome of 'Sam " If found. please coll992·5565 . - --LOST OR STOLEN . 2 Femal e AKC Bo»<:er puptes . 9 weeks o ld lost or stolen fr om the home of Mrs. Ann Ja mes . Rt. 1, t ong Bottom. Oh10 Reword. Please phon e (614) 992 3742 concernmg the whereobouh -- ----- FOUND : St . Bernard pup py In Middleport ore o. Mu5 t ident1fy to ci otm and pay lor food Phone 992·31 10 01 oftvr 4.30 p m_:.!9~ 1 ~ ·-· LOST · BLACK and Whtte Doth'lo· li on , 1 year old . Male nam ed "Chi co' lost seen ot Pomeroy Elementary S-chool . Ph one 992 -3561. UeiPi:W_.mw'l - ~ - -= · ,.: :.:0 .: :-: : JOBS' ,,,·:·:·:·:·· ::·.<:. :.:: .::.::·:. '•''• I p ,. f . C ' soc m .oo 11.00 S2 00 SSO.OO 1100.00 IJ .oo ss .oo mo.oo mo.oo 110.00 "'·'0 ISOO .OO 11000.00 ,. - YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL , I cf J' y lliffiSjjv;~; ~: The AbuDac By United •• Preas lllternadonal 'Today· Ia Wednesday, Nov. 24, the 329lh day ol1976 with PAY THE 50th l ................................ _._. ·a..~ 37 to follow. The moon lB approaching ita lint quarter . The morning stars is Saturn. The evening liars are Mer· cury, Venus, Mara and Jupi!A!r. ThOle born oo thla date are 1D1der the ajgn of Sagittarius. z.chiry Taylor, 12ih prestden& ollbe United Statee, was Farmers Bank :·:. ::·: MIDDLEPORT BOOK ·STORE U S.ED ElE CT RI C d r yer , reC!sonoble Phone 992·6 161. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW . .. ~ Deposit Each Re.ceive Next . · Year For C • Week For { _49 Weeks Christmas ' b ••• 1 1 born Nov. 24, 1781.lrlllh-botit • YOUR MIDDLEPORT. OHIO '. F~.TLL ' IF YOU h ov~ o service to o ffer , wont to buy o r sell some thm g, a e looking fo r work ... o r whatever ... you II get resu lts faste r"w1th o Senti nel Wont Ad . Co ll992·2 156. YARD SALE . New pic nic table , wooden· bookcase lik e new . wooden clOth es hamper, Bl ue Velo ur Davenport, Also. Hobby shop ms 1de din ing room , oil new it em~ . wooden trucks a nd and cars. wall plaques. lown orna ments, pe n 5els , many sma ll items · Friday a nd Sotur· day , CHarles Me loin residence. 3 m1les easl of Ro cme on Rt 1'14. Phone 949· 2220. ~'<#' ti&~ir~Ji::;~~, .. ~ PLEASURE HORSE S a nd ponies. o!so · will buy ho rses and ponies. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. ICirell Geraldlrie Flllgerald wli born on thlB date in lt14. . AKC REGISTERED.BOXER PUPPIES. ~ lhil day in !U*ry : POMEROY, OHIO SERVICE BANK 197S TRAVEL Tratler. Co iYo k ode 2S fl complet e lnclude!li 20 It , Coretree own.. 13,500 bt u duotherm 01r condll lon~r. sell · con iQ ined, tv , antenna , sway conrrol sleep s 8. Phone 992 -38'19 alter.6:00 p.m 197S CHEVELLE ' !. Business ·Services PROFESSIONAL $4291 For Rent .:- .--::_- - : :.: - -. E~t~t~ . loca11 owner car , white radial t ire s , air con~~ V, 8, automat ic, power 5oteering and 3 ANO -4 RM . furnished a nd un.. furnished opts Phone ·~n. 5434 , brakes , radio, dark red finish , black vinyl interi or. COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33, ten mrles north of Pomeroy Lorge lou with concr&te patios . s idewa lks. runne rs and oil streeT pa rking. Phone992·7479 . Classic. 350, v.a, automafi c. power steering and brakes , rally wheels, radio , b la c k and very attracti ve . EXPERIENCED sms 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 1975 LUY PICKUP Radiator ,...--. Servlc• Aerial Commercial Sthools Weddings 13291 R-IV 10· 17 ·1mo tPd l Realrutate f.;~ "SAle AVAILABLE ot Ri11~HS1de Aparl· me nts, I bed room , 5100 per mo nth , 2 bedroom s, $133 An Equal Housing Opportuni ty Phone 992-3273 AutvSaleo ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport for $104 mo nthly plus elec. or Sl30 1n· elud ing &lee. lOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS. Con11en1ent to shopping on Third a nd Mil l Sts in Middleport . Brand new hi gh qug)ity opartme.nt s. See the manager ot Apl 28 or ca ll 992-7721. An Equa l Housing Opportunity. 1971 Chevrolet station wagon , 9 passenger in good cond1t1on . Phone ~92- 56'13 5 ROOM S and both basem e nt , bo s&ment , one child accepted no pets o r drun ks John Sheets, • 3 1/, mile s south of ~ tdd l epor t . 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m Ra cine ore c1. Ph o ne 992·5858. NEW HOLLAND 63 bushe l ma nure sp re ade r P.T.O New Id eo small manure spreade r, both good condi tion. Also. Iorge tan dem fertilizer spreader Ph one 949-2770. TD24 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer, good condi tio n. 'Phon e 949- 2770. 24FT. MOTOR home IC:0ded w1 th everyth mg beo utilui. W1ll toke trades Phone 949-2770 . J<no FO RO E300 von . good condition Also . Dune Bug gy. extra s harp Need n1ce pleasure boot . Ph one 949 -2770 1969 Novo. e)(tro sha rp . new point bu cket seals , air shock s, mags Ph one 94q ·2.4 80 TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO rhree bedr oom house, fa mily room , firepla ce 2 baths, dishw as he r . range . gorboge dispo sal , carpet , sun deck Io rge lot. $26,500 Phone (61-4) 667·0304 _., BASHAN STORE. Always o money mokcr . Wdl he lp f1non ce II ne eded Phone 949 -2770. W1ll tak e trade s. 69 CHEVEL LE MALIBU. yellow w1th black viny l roof and block Illten or 307 engme , 2 door outomot1c. PO""!er stee nng , to pe player and new ex ha ust PRICED LOW. 59 acres . 6 room house , both, oulbuildmgs near system , fa ir cond tt ion . $1 000. al l 3 Mergs Mtne s in Dorwl lle Phone 949·257.4 $23 500 Ph one 742· 2766. 1974 J EEP Rene gade , V·B, IO,OC() m1 les . 1976 Mus tang II Cobra, 6 '; , a cre,, 7 rooms Otld both , fu rniii.J re , opp honce~ 1 mil e fro m 6,400 mil es . All power and o1 r. Langsv ille, Ohio o h C. R. 10 Pho ne 742-3072 . Pnced $19 500 Pho ne 74'1· t97'1 IN'fERNATIONAt Scou t, new 268 1. pom t, good shape . Ph one 992· 2', , STORY BRICK horne 01 1 77 t 7 Mu lberry Av e .. 2 ba th s. new 1968 JEEP WAGONEER , ~ wheel roof, som e 1e mod e ling don e . dnve . lockou t hub 6 cyl. $895. Rea sonabl e . Ph one 99'1·3356. Al so , F·'l50 FORO 10 wheel dnve pickup. good Har old 4 BEDROOM HOME on Butern ut Ave In Pomeroy. Cool o r ga s Brewer. Long Bottom , or colt he ot1ng. new ki\c hen and a1 r 985 ·3554. com;fitioning , new hot wat e r 1969 FORD LTD , 4 new 11res good he a ter . 1V, baths. Phone condi tion Coli 992·6137 . 992·3356. 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA , 6 cylmder outomotrc Also. 1969 Ford l TO V-8 outomo ltc Bo th m good conditton See at 105 Un1 on Av enu e or co11 992-3293 1968 VOtKSWAGON CAN ce 3 BEDROOM, full ba sement , ho1 woter heat . I •; , baths. new hot wore r h&o te r new kitchen wa ll to wall carpet , dow nStairs air co nditi(lning , ne wly remod e led forg e yard Phone 992·3356 seen ot 747 Br oodwoy , Middleport, or coll992·32 11 . 5 ROOM house with both . .50 a cres on hordt(lp rood Good locoho n for ho using develop men! Go od born ond ou t· Real Estate for Sale buildmgs , 2 locot1ons for gas a nd 9ll well s Own wa te r HOUSE FOR SALE in Minersvi ll e , 6 sys tem no rea sonable offe r rooms ond both . I and '1 tenth s reiused . Ph one 99'l·S795. acres Ph one 949 .2563 LOCUST POSTS round or spltt Phone949-2774 . COA L, lim estone , a nd ca lciu m chl ortde and colc1u m bnn e for dus t cont ro l and specloi mi xing salt lo r form ers Mom Street. Pomeroy, Ohi o or phone 992 3S91. No. 188 :..._ 92 acres , 7 room 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,QC() miles . sissy ba r, crash bars. pull bode lio nd le bars , new hre and se ats Scrambler s 1de prpes , $650 Coii949-24BO. POT A TO ES and pum pkins. C W. Prolf ill . Portlan d Ohto Phone 843 ·2254 COAL lor sole , Open 6 da ys per week and e¥eni ngs r or further informat ion cal l (614 367 7338. Clinic" Service Pho ne 992·6306. col i $S .95 ROY, 0. THANKS AT THANKSGIVING -will be muc h lhaoppler warmer If you and are prepar ing to settle in a home of your own . Here~re some of our cu rrent availabilities. OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 bedroom s. bath. dining R.. flvln g R ., basement. por ches, natural ga s garage and utility building . feed build ing and post furna ce. ASKING $12,500.00 . BRICK - 1'1> story . 2 bedrooms, bath', dini ng R.• large liv ing R ., en c losed ba ck porc h , side porch, na tural gas furna ce, level lot. block (needs . 58,900.00. PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bo se sto· lion , Phone 247 · 2684 after S-1-&~~~nt.~~~ ceniml p.m . bath , lovely kitchen, utility 992-396S R ., carpeted, large garage and work area, all e lectric, about 1 acre. $23,000.00. POS S ESSION UPON SIGN ING OF THE DEED (on the above) Ph one 742 1359 1971 HONOA 750. Good condo TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US lion , pho ne{304 ) 88 2-2514 , 7 month old Pure bred Chorolois bull w1th or wtlhout papers Ph one 949·2115. NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 BEEF CATTlE. 30c lb. Coli 992·7201.· office now 1oca1ed inside store. Equipped wllh pop machine, adding ma c hine, meat coo ler, fr eezer, cash register and stock In s tore at time of In ve ntory . $40,000. No . 167 - This hardware bus iness Is on a JOxiOO lot ·o n the main sq. ft~·bol lld lng+ also li vi ng quarters for the owner , 4 rooms and a bath . G ood site for a va riety of business ventures , u se It the way it'll please you the best . 804W. Main CHOICE e or corn. $2 .00 bushe l REGE NCY Mobile C.B. wtth floo r mount ond Pacer anten na in· elud e d Used oppro»<: imately 5 hours m EXCELLENT conditi on . O riginal price $155, wi ll sell fo r $100. Mu st sell. Phone 992-3742 anytime. "'l stale highway. 3 miles from m ine area . 7· room frame house Is In good conditi on , l ive In 11, use the aparfment for eK tra income. Larg e gard en s pot , & NEW 23 Cha nnel C. B., $129.95 or te rms . Co ll 992-3965 IN DASH 23 chann el CB am fm radio, 8 track to pe deck. Coli house. bath, own water system, lots o f road frontage , good buy at S43,000 No. 183 - lf2 ac re 540,000 . This groc ery store, ho use and apa rtm ent IS located Pomeroy "2·l298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT ' Lois Pauley Branch Manager CENTRAL REALTY CO. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and atta ched garage , total electric home under constr uct ion on 1h acre lot. Owner . will fin ish in 30 day s for buyer or will se ll " as l,s" . Ma y take trade . Located near Chester. UPHOLSTERY For •"'""'hhtm FABRIC OrtWIIIf'OIIh sofa, chatr cushions, mattresse~. padding . Ideal for campers . Variety of s ites. Velv ets, nylon pr ints , herculons , vinyl solids. ilnd fancy pr ints , accessories. fishing area close by. located In Coofvlfle. Ohio. Pr iced at only $32,000. Call now. . ' CHESTER - 113 acres farm , 80 acres tlffable land, nice 2 story •farm house, 7 rooms and bath , all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other · FOR SALE One good used chain saw. 1 oulbu t'ld lngs,"2 pands. A nice laying form priced to go Located near Chester, call for appt . suo.oo One good used Gibson Sideby-Sfde Refrigerator · S210 Woter Softeners for Sole $349.00 CHESTER - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse? Here's your c hahce fo r you or your friend s to own a nice rolling golf course, 50 1h acres, 9 greens, nice mocte<n club house. outbuild ing with oi l spraying and seed ing equipme nt , needs some mowing and a Pomeroy Landmark 9.- Jock W. Conoy, Mgr . .... Phon• 992-2181 , lfllle repair work on golf course. This could be pur chased with the 113 acres listed. above and devel oped into a beautiful 11 hole .goff course. call for appt . CAL.:L JIMMY DEEM949-2388 o.... n Af,urd~M~m Dtown .. ln$ulation Sorvices SW\111 flll ln( lftl i\nllable .., STORM WINDOWS & DOORS RIPIACIMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDIRG·SOH!n GUillRS!!INIRGS ~Mf . JI14 LARR1,..~J.~~DER h .M. t.s,m . l't11nl"fl"'·1111 10' 3 t mo . NEW 3 bedr oom house , 2 bo1hs a ll &lee ,, I a cre , Midd lepo rt clout to Rutland Phone 99'1· 7481. SMAL L form lor so le . 10 % down owne1 l inonced Monroe Coun ty , W. Vo. Phone (30.4 ) 77'1 · 3102 0 1 (304) 772·3'127 - TEAFORD ·- . . Virgil B. Sr., Realtor····· 110 MetMnir SEPTIC Sy11items Insta ll e d by 5hepord licensed 1ns tol! e r Controclo1 s. Phone 74'2 ·2409 TRAILER SALES SEP TIC TA NKS cleaned Mo dern So nlloft on , 992 .3954 or 992· Rovr. 1 Boo 12 r .angsviUt ,. Ohio 45 741 669-42<4' ,..-enlnos FAIRMONt SIN! r1nd11CI•. lnt: 2428 Pomeroy;'O.- 10 27 1 mo . 8RAOFORO, Auctlonoor. Com ple te Serv ice Phonn 949·2487 01 9-49-2000. Ra cin e, Ohio, Cr ln Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swoepors, IOO:iters, ha ns , oil smal l opp l 1on ~ e s l aw nmo w~: f . nex t to Sfo to Highway Co rogo on Ro ute 7 Ph one (fdA) 9BS· 3B2S. REMODELING . Pl umbi ng, hoot mg a nd o il typ os ol gcJnu,·ol , a pair Work guoran tood 20 yoo rtl <nc pe rlence . Phon o 992·2409. SEWI NG MAC HIN E Ropolts . sor vice , oil mak e~ . 9?2·2284 The Fabri C" Shop , Poinor oy . , Autho r ized Sing er Sa lus 011 d Sorvke . We sharpen S, lsso rs. EXCAVA TING . do zer1 lood<H and backho e wo rk; du mp truckt. and lo-boys lor hlr'&: will houl 1111 dirt , to ~oil. limes tone a nd gra11el . Coii .Bob 0 1 Roger Jof fers , day ph one 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992 5232. SAVE ON CARPETING 3 YRS . OLD - River tront property with 4 lot s. N.odern, 3 bedroom s, 2 om . baths , nice kitchen with dining and sliding gla5S doors. Only $37,500. St.TVicce Ofiered FURNISHED 2 Will do odd jo bs , roofing . pai n· tlng gu tt er work Phone 992· bedrooms , ni ce batl1 , furna ce, b asement. s tove, r efrigerator and large lot . WILL 00 HOUSE cleonmg . Co l/ of ler6 p m. 742 ·2 152 . RIVER LOT - 77•119. A GROCERY STOR E, recreati o n room , gas se rvice , li'>l ing quart ers with or w ithout ~Up · piles. ond a creage . Must sell . Soon lea11ing state See ot in · terse<: ti on of 248 & p4 Phone . 2'12 baths, 2 showers, large sun 985·3306. dishwasher,· range , central vacuum. Basement and nearly 3 acres of leve lland. INSTALLED Regularl14.95 $10,95 Everrdav Sq. money Yd. SIYtr. Good cholca colors. , lhr 1S Ft. 501 NYLON 7409. Want 112,900.' ' HI-LO SHAG GAS AND OIL fur na ce repair, soles. ond serv1 ce . 24 hou rs Phone B-43·2165 FRA LEY 's lumb er Company a t junction of 346 and 50 W., Alb any . Office phone , (614) 698 ·6700, o r reside nce · (614 ) 69B ·5310 or 69B-8890 Open 7 • 1. Business Ser ,'ict~e 698·7331. bedrooms, 12 yrs . old . Mod e rn bath, and kitchen. Natural gas F .A. furncice, 2 porches & le'veJ lot Near Pomeroy. $22,000. H1Mat hwi!Wfii. MII!fl . ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN E»<: · rovot lng , npti c sys tems , ozer. backhoe. dump.-.-truC'k , 1 limestone, grovel , blackt op paving , Rt 143 . Pho ne I (61 4) . .. Phone 992 · 3~1~ • NEW LISTING 3 53,000. MONTGOMERY EXCAV ATING , ao1er , bO ckhoG an d dltc~er . Chorle!J R. Ho tliold Bock Hoo Sorv lco. Rutland . Ohio. Phono 742-2008 Will do roo fing construction COUNTRY lormland w it h soclud plumbing a nd heat ing. No job ed woods. water o nd good ac · too largo or too sme ll. Phone cess m Monroe County. W . Vo 742·1348 $1 000 down . call (304) 772 · · CARPENT ER, lloodng , ce i li ,~'g , 3102 or (304) 772 ·32'17 pon ol lng. Phone q92·2759 . ~ Comrnercio! pro perty opp roJt . 17 DOZER work and we lding . Co nac res. level land located at tact Jame s Pars ons Rt . I, Tuppers Plaim 1m Ohio , Route Racl no , on Co rrnol Rood 7. Phone (614) 667 -6304 MOBIL E Horn e Repair Elec. . 3 bed rooms , 1';, bolhs lar ge liv· plu rn bin g an d heo tlh g, Phone ing room , dining room and Iii !· 992·S85B. chen , ful ly car pet ed. Phon e HEcrRON!C l.V . CLI NIC New 99'1-3 129, or 992·5-4 34. TV . shop , Electro ni c T. V. Clinic 59 a cres 6 roorn house . both , Ser 11ke coil . $5.95. Color B & W po rtly carpe ted , two ou t· an te nna syste ms s tereos , etc building s, dug bose rnent . 572 South Th ird Midd leport one · th1r d tdlobl e , mineral Ph one 992-6306 . Corry in an d righl s located· nea r Da nvil le save money Re duced l or qu1 ck sole, GRAVEl V SERV ICE - So11e 25 Per . $23 500. Phone 742 ·2766. an labor by having your Gra11 e HOUSE , S rooms ond both , drcll ed ly Tr oc to r repai red o r se t v1cad welt , 35 A. mo re or less in now . Gro valy Tractor Sales , country Phone 247 ·'1286 Po meroy , Ohio Pho ne (614) 992·297S. APPRO X. 10 oc t;e s on Che sle r water , good road . B&aut iiul GAS and Oil Fu rnac e Repa ir building loc:ollo n Will help sole, and se rvice , '14 hou ~s fi nance , if needed Phone 949· Pho ne 843·2165. ·· 2770 WILL TRIM o r cut traes on d shr ub· NEA RLV new o1 e lec home, lu ll bery . Phon e 742 -3 167 or 949· bosem&nt for sale by owner. 2545. Ru tland area Pho ne 742 ·253 1. FRO STY 'S C. B. RADIO Equ1p , everythi ng in two-way rad1 o antenna s and occes . Phone ·- .-.. 643 ·2855. Port land . ~· 1 0 l mo Ph. 99B99l lluein••• Service• HOMESITE S lor so le , I octe and up. Middlepo rt near Rut land Coll992·7481 lnloWalb &!lllu B~on ~,_, Ph. 675-346! uo.s ,oo Daily Til\ I ,ooo Friday s deck. nice kitchen wllh MEN'S USED clothi ng for sale. Open 4 till9 everyday. Pro ll 11fs · Recreation Center, Port land . Ohi o 11 -4 1 mo . ~- Pt . Pleasant pine trees around it. Watch the large bass swim along in the clear water. Pretty a s a picture. Priced to sell COOLVILLE- Nice mod . brick home containing three -- ~~ 949-21 14 .. llttltf dining room . firep la ce. full basement, nice porches iind bedrooms , din ing room, liv ing room with fireplace , full basement with garage, large front porch , nat . gas. f urnac:e, c ity water and wen water , a b~a u tlful home with appro x Slf2 acres of land , fruit t rees and shade trees surrounding it. P lenty of garden space, good •6.95 Square Y•rd lnt talhtd David Par10ns, Owner 328 Main Street NEW 9 ROOMS - CABBAGE ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING DIRECT FABRIC SALES 2 GUERNSEY COWS. $375 'ea<h 50\ bo»<: aoch New Holland 1 row pl a nt setter, $250. One Jn hn Deere 3 po1nt ht tch , _5_proyer_._ ~100. P h~ne 843-2 451. • Reoll"' · good camp sl t e for only $37.400.00 Racine , Ohio POLJ-FOAM out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and -· bo•es , CARPET SHOP Ru llud , Oh io 4S1B Ph . UU ) 742 · 1409 We Deliver 1 28 .;~ mo s . 11-11·1 mo. 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'!2Story house, 3 br .. -1000 WAXED RACINE Localed in Langsville Box 28-A USED WASHER a nd drye r Pomeroy Home and Auto Phone 992 2094, One regula r· Gue1 nso•y .... , $400, one br ~> d Guern sey heifer, $275 Phone 949·21 79.' Phone "2-5776 Svracuu. Ohio Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Phone 992-2S94 Middleport, 0 . Ia Greenhouse ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLYMOUTHS 6000 Hubbard's ~ ~w TOM RUE MOTORS FURNISHED TRAILER lor rent. Clean , $30 week . single or couples only One acre, Flol· woods . Phone 992·5834 oher S p.m CI(RISTMA$ . choost' from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , Whlfe and p ink . U .OO to 16.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or n,ore ~- Ph. t!l-!174 - - PLANTS FOR VOUA: HOME In poll anct hanglnQ bukeli from 1Sc to SS.QO . Alao , lav aw·av PO IN SETTIAS now for SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester, Oh io 2 bedroom unlurn1shed opt 1n Middlep ort. Phone 992 ·3129 or 992-5434 . NOTICE FOLIAG! IHiolor (614191S·415S With topper . low mileage . radio, w -w tire s , clean. "'":~~::::. ........"'" frioo 11M KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adu lts only . No pet5. M1d· dleport . Phone 992 3874 Hod shots an d wormed . Phone In llllll, wom1111 from 21 utee met in Oenland to (61<)992-3742 . draw· up pl.. na lor TO GIVE AWAY: Mole dog . pOtt Co llie and Beagle, about '1 arpnlullllll rA tb6 Amerlcu vears old. Good wo!ch dog. 1iWomen Salfrlge Alloclatl~. Phone 949-2816 ~ 2 SOFIGNS POMEROY 1 \CI Motor Co. . QUALITY.._ ___ ~ PHOTOGRAPHY singl e, .$502 80 married , Army FUllER Brush Prod ucts for sole Phon e 99:2·3410, Recruit1ng. 593-3022, call toilec t. Al so , ho rse CAMPE R, S600 trader, $450 Pho11e (614) 69B· HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to live in , 3290. roo m and board , wages open. Phor,e 99'1-3923 New T.V. Shop ·'Eieclr o mc TV USED POP cooler , upright prefer · red . Col! after i p m .. I (304) 773.5157 o r onytrme, 992-7330. r---------------------------------------------~~~ Aut11 Salce APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WilKESVILlE . (61 <)669·378S. $374.40 ~~~,~~.-~ ( n l 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30 , 7tc C..:amp~ Equipment - LOST , STRAY ED 'or STO LEN , o sma ll red Ch1 hu ohuo w1 th a crooked toil l ost Sunday. II found, p le a se co li th 1s number. 742·2523 Answers to the nome of Red PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am offering fo r sale the reat estat e owne d by 0 . w Wiseman . Decellsed and lla W Wisemen , con t a in ing approxima t ely 80 acres , situate in Scipio Towns hip , OLD furnit.ure "'"ice bo»<:es , brass Me-igS - county , Ohio , on beds. wall te lephones and Wednesday , December lsi. ports , o r com plee hou seholds 1976, at 1l :00 o'c loc k AM ., at the off ic e of Cr ow, Crow 8. . Wr1te M D Mi lle, , Rt. 4, ·Pomeroy, Ohio Col1992 - 7~~ ~orter , Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio . Said farm consists of a CASH paid fo r al l make s and six room hOuse. gara g e. earn, mode ls of mobile homes apprO)(Imately 20 acres of 1 bottom land and ap · Phone creo co de 614·423·9531. proximately 60 a c r es of TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest PrQ. pasture Fine lo cation . duct,, Top price lor st andmg Property appraised at sawtimbe r Call Kent Ha nby , Sl1,900.00 and cannot be so ld for les s th an the ·appraised 1-446·8570. ' value . Sale sub(ect to the CO IN S, CURRENCY , tokens , old approval of the Probat e Court, pocket watches and chai ns, Meigs County , Ohio . This Is a barga in s1lver an d gold. We need 1964 and older si lver coins Buy , sel l, SYBIL EBER SBAC H. o r trade' Coil Roger Wamsley . Admi nis tra tri x 742·2331 of 0 . W. Wiseman , Deceased For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds Fo/:Sale, Rent or'l'mlc: · of the Es tatf! I tabard a nd pa nts of Ac rilan 99'1·2270. . ------SPECIALS AT "D & J FABRICS"'. GUARANTEED ESTATE SALE - THIS YEAR WE MAILED 1145,213.00. TO OUR 1976.FARMERS BANK CHRISTMAS CWB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND .•• • ' PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's and adu lts. June Vanvranken . this man! If vou have anv information please call614 · r~~~~~~~~u~~-~~1)1 SCANDINAVIAN · PEASANT outfit wllf warm the hearts of young girls this Christmas. By William Carter Co., it feature!J an A rilan acrylic sweater and _ 5250 for information leading to the location of 247-2211. JOIN OUR 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB •• _ m~992·2:. 89:.:S::_.__ I NE ED one go od soles perso n to he lp me in my business. $30 000 pe r year fo r rrght per- ~on Phc:_n~ 9~~-22:70 fo r oppt. Ohio River . A reward of clip t ha t conceals a minia- are fast fad mg away, he 'll welcome cumtnks to set of! his favorite dress shirts. They range alt the way fr-om silver and gold to INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday, Nov . 22. 1976 starting ot· ll :OO a .m. o'dock in the off1c:e of the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners. Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio for arch 1tects who ofe on the approved list of State Ar· chitecls (Public Works State of Ohio) lor the proposed muhr · purpose fociltty lo r Meig~ County . Please coil for appoint· dear. •GIFTS •COSM ETICS PLAN AHEAD are passe, and· blue jeans 2270. IN MEMORY of Carl D. Arnold who posse<l owa~ 1 yr . ago today Nov. 24 , 1975. Thousand thoughts ol one so ••• ture nml file. Now that torn T·shlrts beginners , intermedioh1s , ad· vonced students . Colt 99'1- F' neck chain pendant or charm wallet, why not give him a NOW occe-pttng plano studenrs, rp":->: hand som~ Choose either his oodiac sign, or 11 he's nautic al but nice, a yacht a n chor , or the currently popular 14 karat "gold brick" cha rms. Mature men Jn yo ur life - particularly granddad , will be thrilled with the return of the vest chain lor his pocket watch, or a handy tittle gold pocket knife. Instead of another THE RACINE f tre Department wilt have a gun shoot Saturday ot 6:30 p m. at their build 1ng m Boshon. GrHn , gold/ red, blue, rust . Do II · yourself, with podding, Sl.,S sq. yd. With p1ddlng lnstolltd SUS IqUiri y.,d,- Clll74H211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Ruttond $46,000. IN THE COUNTRY Building JOx40 on lot at Dexter for only $5Soo.oo. ,e ~ 29 ACRES - Has t.P . water and electricity. Also has a J bedroom mobile hom e, II wanted . Will sell all for 520,000. Or separate. t 1 f1 e. 88 e. e e Thursday 811112 noon • • VINE ST. - Middleport. 2 bedrooms, modern bath , front and back porch es. Level lot. Asking S16,SOO. BUILDtNGLOTS - Oneat Rock Springs and 2 at Five Po ints . MAKE YOUR PLANS, NOW ON SELLING OR' BUYING. We are carrying. ·f .ie 't • 1 • f i e FRIDAY TIL 8· I 1 I : t 742 .2211 '-;---'---------r' .• .,• .ir. • 4f 9 many nice ones fo r you. · ARNOLOGRATE · R\JTLAND T 0 • 8 S • , t $ ~'A' • t t t ..... 'tv I "I . �• :Ill- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday , Nov . 24, 1976 Yuletide 'window dressing' Second Childhood store catches on can really cheer up a room! or By GAY PAULEY UPJ Senior Edllllr With the holidays comIng , you're thinking about dressing up your home . A reatly thorough , top-tobottom holiday decoration should In clude some thln~ you always look at. but seldom notice - your will dews. A new window t rC<I t m e nt, bestdrs b l' in g a n !deal gift for the whO!(' famlly , ca n help si\VI' enough money In util1ty and fu el bills to oilset a good part or t he price tag . Riviera bll nd/'i make win dows pa r t of the total decorative scheme of any roo m and lend t hemselves to displays of greeting ca rds and other decorations These slee k blt nd s come in over 100 exciting colors, to create a drnmn Uc ba ckground fo r holiday decorations You'll enhallCf' t!Jc holi day look of any room by slipping greeti ng Ci..lrd s over the one- in ch sluts, or by hangmg wreath s and gar l and s a!l;tlln st th e blinds . Or , colorful ribbons and ornaments can be used to adorn the louvers. With these sle ek Rlvl eras you 'll g~t a bonus t ha t yo u'll enJOY for years. Dny or night these UI'Ei\ t\ WINIJOW on lu tlu: uniiJIU' t !c, uruturj.i; tutu·!, 1111111 Rivl ~ eras furni.$ h maximum light cont rol The reJleclIV€ al uminum louvers help Lo keep heat In during wmter and out in summer. N~~ \\ ltt,·iem )J ]intJ,.. IJilllo.l ' rali\ 1' ~du•rm1 uf 1111,1' n n Hn <:rt•U I I\1' JIOI FI urulll'nd thr:m~t· h···~ tu cli "l' l ll,~ has a special nmsh th at makes cleaning easy ; a soft cloth or fea ther duster will wipe away hou sehold dust, and 1f necessary these tapeless Yes, R1v1era bhilciS. pro · a pt:act lCU I ancl be a ~ ~ tJful way to decorate '~m ~ clows for this holiday .-;enson, but they will be just r1s nttractiVC' and useful in Rlvicra o£ lilt' lul ul tit••·n- nf ~n ' l' lfng ,.,_,d, , "rt'lllh, , J::arluJu l... or •·u lur( ul rihhon e ,u ru l o rrmmt•nt,. . blinds can be wn shed in a t ub of soapy water a ns" q1e new "cn,.un ~· ith n ">'imluw hliml.'.i: Aluuli- \O'iruJow!" "ve n cti ~ Un li ke the ol d huli~la} vide t•ve ry SC' t\.'> 01\ for yea n; Lo CO ill<; . For more icleas ctec- 0 11 OI'll tln g w i th Le volo r blm ci ~S wnte for '' Window Ma gic.·· Box 32:i, Ci t y Sta tion , N(''~ R a dio York . N.Y. 10019 • The age of elegance arrives: ·jewelry for liberated men Those tired old jokes about Christmas gilt ties will go by the boards this · holiday season ns the Age of Elegance emerges for t he libera te(! ·male, t he Jewetry Industry Counctt announces. There's a plentiful assortment of jewelry sure to take care of any gift selections you'll need for everyone from dad to brother and boyfriend , Including uncle and grandpa B eau Brummels will welcome a new bold 1l n k bracelet, a NEW YORK ( UP!) Grover Dexter and Yojl Morimoto, actors from opposite sides of the world, ·follow one cue in common. Antique t~ys are kid stuff for ltlds of all ages. Dexter, from south New Jersey , antl Morimoto, from Tokyo, found their commoo Interest In collecting old toys while Dexter and his musical comedy lroupe were !During Japan. Eventually Morimo!D came to the United States. ' 'We decided to open a shop when our respective apart· ments were overrun with our collections," said Dexter. That was nearly eight years ago. The result was Second Childhood, a neat and fascinating shop on Bleecker Street In New York's Greenwich Village. "We hit it lucky on timing," said Dexter. "Right then, more people were getting Interested in old toys."Most customers love toys somehow connected with their childl)ood. "But you'll find collectors who concentrate on just one type of roy, say racing car models oc motorcycles." Others collect with a motive rather Ulan actual love of antiquity. Architects will collect for a design idea, toy designers to update an old idea. Collec!Drs come in all ages and from all parts ol the world. "We get them from 10 to 80," said lleJter. "By word of mouth or through mention in shopping colwnns and tl)e like, we have collectors from all over Europe, Canada, the United States, including Hawaii. We don 't have anybody In Alaska - yet. Many of our customers come iniD the shop while they're In New York oo vacation . "When we know of specific things a customer is looking for, we will con tact him or her." tlle wage scales ol the varioUB Deiter said his collecting must have started subconsciously because he was a child of the Great llepreBSioo. When his father lost his job In the Camden, N.J., shipyards, he twned to carving toys. "We kids saoded at night, Dad painted, and we sold them aroWid Olristmas.tlme on the street corners. unions udiscourqed ••I remember our Christmas would be an orange or an apple in a sOck,'' he said. "Now, In my ·second childhood I'm swroWtded by toys." lleltter grew up ID come Ill New York tD study drama and eventually had his own company, the Commedia del'Arle, which he called "an artistic success. We did several Uncoln Center appearances and, of course, toured ." He was actor, singer, dancer, mime , producer and director. He closed tlle company because l.l.'!. II Morimoto came to the United States in 1964. Nearly eight years ago, the two men turned their hobbles in!D a bualness: "We needed some tread and butter." Morimoto still acts and you'll hear him often as the voiceover on commercials. Not all tlle toys at 'he shop are antiques: "A !Dy should he 100 years old O( older tD rate that. We have some dating from 1&'!1E, the 1850s." From circa 1830 comes a pewrer plate, about two and one-half inches in diameter, with the ABC!! cast aroWid the rim. It was a hometeaching tool for beginning readers . Another, around 1850, featured Tom Thwnb surroWtded by the ABCs. Second Childhood has numerous collectibles, old and rare, bulnot age<! enough ID rate the "antique" label. A big thing now with so many collectors in lhil area." Bbt you can lind a kewpie, the mini>4oll maderA celluloid, biBque, or china. The shop featurfll many mllltary-type wys, from marching ~~>Idlers tD replicas of World War I equljxnent to miniaturee of World War II ships and planes that tile armed forces used ID teach identification of air and seacraft, friend or enemy. Dexter doubted that toys military ever would go out of style with collec!Drs.. "Men seem to have been fascinated with war since recorded history, " said Dexter. "I . wouldn't be surprised If the cave man collected clubs." collectors ties in with the comic! movie personalities, Derter said. They date from _ 1918 on through the forties. They include the early OtarUe Olaplin dolls, Betty Boop with a ukelele , Felli the Cat, Popeye and the whole cast from that strip, Donald Duck, Mickey Mouse, Buck Rogers, Howdy Do.od y, and miniatures of the Beatles. Space !Dys are becoming collectibles, Deiter· said. "Robots, walking spacemen, minlrock~LB ... " Strangely there are not very many dolls ~~ th~ shop. Medicare can pay only • Dexter said: ''Antique dolls of the yearly total for a and doH houses go as fast as doctor's treatment of a we can lind them . There are mental illness. 211-The T'IAilvSP.ntlnel.Middlepo_!'~·Pomeroy,O., Wednesday,Nov. 24, 1976 WANT ADS INFORMATION DEADLINES :. P .M . D1y Before Pubtlcltlan . Cance-ttettons , cor~·,, . tlons •ccepted first day of publlcttlon . · ~ llEGULATlON$ ~he Publisher rnerves .the right to ecllt or reject ttny Ids Cttemecl O.b · jtctlonal. Tt'le publlsrter wltl not be rt~ponslble tor mor• then one Incorrect Insertion. RAYES . For W.ant Ad Strvlce S cents per word one insertion . ,· Minimum Charge 51.00. U centS per word three c:onsecut lve Insert io ns. 26 cents pe-r wotd sbt consec ut• ve Insertions. 2.S Per Cent Discourn on pa la aas and· ads within 10 days. pa id CARD OF THANKS • DBITUAR Y $2 .00 for 50 .word Lntl nlmum ~aCI'dltlona l wori:J J cents. BL1ND<\DS Additional 2Sc Charge Advertisement , i)~r OFFICE HOURS 8 30 a.m . to 5:00 p .m . Dally, 8 :30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noon Saturday P'hon e today 992 2 156. NDT1CES ATTN.,JI ALL HOUSEWIVES All Yara Sa les. Rummage , P'orch and Buement Por c h and Basement Sales, et c . m ust be pa1d In advance . Get your!l in early by s topping by our off!ce ol The Dall y Se nt in e l, 111 Court St or wrding Box 12 9, P omeroy , Ohio 45769 with your r em itlan ce ·. OPENING SOON EXT. BOUTIQUE silve r or gol'd money cl lp In the shape of a dollar sign, or a hammered gold •CREAMS •TOPS Ofte n brings o ti ny tea r, Thoughts go oack to scenes long passed , · But time ro lls on , but memones los t, Sadly missed oy wire , Allee. daughter and son- in·low , and grandchild ren Jeffrey and J anet Martin •WREATHS •PLANTS •BLUE JEANS •CANDLES Something For Everyone CHAPMAN'S SHOES 104 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . IN LOVING m emory of Tho mas B. Miller who paned awa y , years ago today , Nove mber 24 1969 Sadly mtssed by wile and lo mi · 992-281S ly. I WISH to thank everyone lo r the moriy cords fl owers, gifts a nd to the~ many who VISited me while I wa s o pati e nt in the Holzer Med1col Center. Spec tol thank s to Rev , Leml ey , rev . Manle y, Rev durham , Rev Corbet1 and Re11. Brooks fo r the 1r vis lh ,ond prayers. Tha nks to everyone who remembe red me in prover Your kmdness will never be forgotten. M Mrs. Doris Arnold. AT THE FARMERS .JOIN OUR MOBilE hom e for sole or ren t, 3 bedrooms, ol ut iliti es potd . NOW PMone 992-7751. FISHERMAN & HUNTERS mort· clt' j.!lliii'C in ll lt~ ll \ fu ~ hi o n S: , jt'Wt·lr r wiJI lu• 8 WC it'l)lli C g ift 1hi 11 Chr i~ ln ut ;r., rcpurl " li te ) t·~•· l r} lndu :-tr, Co unl'il. E\•t:r )'· thin p: frum li(! hur ~ and li e IUc ~ to t • uffiink .~o iU'!Hiunl li, t · h u in ~ 1111d JUit•k c l jt•welry will n~o~kc U)J mu r h of th e "go01l1hin ~s 1h111 t:mnc in ~ mall pn c k age~" fur h im ahi .~ hoHdu y ... cu ~ on. 1 A towboat crew member is missing from the M-V OKAW since Nov . 14 , 1976 in the area of mile 232 of the .. HONOR THE STORE THAT HONORS CHRIST ALL YEAR LONG• colorf ul stone.mosalcs that match up with tie pins and bars. AiidOt course , _.Jn't for· get pocket lighters that arc sli m m er and trimmer than ever this season, with cigarette cases to matc h . And an oth e r thin g. Don 't say we dldn 't warn you - unless you don 't mtnd his cluttering up the dresser top and dra wers with his growing jewelry coltectlo n, you 'd better , give him a roomy jewelry box of his own this holiday season. CO, (om<Z lczt us •I' -~ ' aOoM .flim... Rejoicing in the coming of the Infant Savior of us all we ask thai Peace. Hope and Love be yours this Holy Season anp in all your days to come! acrylic and polyester double· 'or 4 to 6X. oit in blue or green r Fake lur in pieces , regula r $2.50 lb., now SI.SO lb . large blanket pieces $1.50 lb. 1 table at poly ·do ub le kmt and poly blends. Values to $2 49, now $1 00 yard R.ed Hearl Win-tuck yarn , 4 oz. skein, 98 1 each. 1 mite south of Midd leport on S.R. 7 ABSOLUTEl V NO hu nt1ng or trespassing doy or nigh t on the Charles E. Yo st and the l110n Wd l Forms DEER HUNTER S I I Hove your trophies mounted today and tresure them tomorrow . BIR· CHFIELO 's To»<: 1dermy, east of Ru tland onv-four th mil e on Rt. 124 , Phone 742 -2178 1...... p ;"~('· Let Pomeroy Lindmark soften & condition yow water UC-XVt ONLy •279,95 · Let us Free. Q test your water Pomeroy Landmark Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 9.92 21 Bl lost · lod tes lea ther billfo ld m front of Duttons in Midd leport. Co11949-2510 LOST White mole Sco tti e dog. Answers to "Frost ie'. Co li 9922650 alter 3 p.m or 992 . 234'9 before 3 p~. R!_w_o_rj . LOST - Bedford a rea , mole S1o mese. cot. Fo mdy pet answers to nome of 'Sam " If found. please coll992·5565 . - --LOST OR STOLEN . 2 Femal e AKC Bo»<:er puptes . 9 weeks o ld lost or stolen fr om the home of Mrs. Ann Ja mes . Rt. 1, t ong Bottom. Oh10 Reword. Please phon e (614) 992 3742 concernmg the whereobouh -- ----- FOUND : St . Bernard pup py In Middleport ore o. Mu5 t ident1fy to ci otm and pay lor food Phone 992·31 10 01 oftvr 4.30 p m_:.!9~ 1 ~ ·-· LOST · BLACK and Whtte Doth'lo· li on , 1 year old . Male nam ed "Chi co' lost seen ot Pomeroy Elementary S-chool . Ph one 992 -3561. UeiPi:W_.mw'l - ~ - -= · ,.: :.:0 .: :-: : JOBS' ,,,·:·:·:·:·· ::·.<:. :.:: .::.::·:. '•''• I p ,. f . C ' soc m .oo 11.00 S2 00 SSO.OO 1100.00 IJ .oo ss .oo mo.oo mo.oo 110.00 "'·'0 ISOO .OO 11000.00 ,. - YOU PAY 49 PAYMENTS WE WILL , I cf J' y lliffiSjjv;~; ~: The AbuDac By United •• Preas lllternadonal 'Today· Ia Wednesday, Nov. 24, the 329lh day ol1976 with PAY THE 50th l ................................ _._. ·a..~ 37 to follow. The moon lB approaching ita lint quarter . The morning stars is Saturn. The evening liars are Mer· cury, Venus, Mara and Jupi!A!r. ThOle born oo thla date are 1D1der the ajgn of Sagittarius. z.chiry Taylor, 12ih prestden& ollbe United Statee, was Farmers Bank :·:. ::·: MIDDLEPORT BOOK ·STORE U S.ED ElE CT RI C d r yer , reC!sonoble Phone 992·6 161. PICK YOUR CLUB NOW . .. ~ Deposit Each Re.ceive Next . · Year For C • Week For { _49 Weeks Christmas ' b ••• 1 1 born Nov. 24, 1781.lrlllh-botit • YOUR MIDDLEPORT. OHIO '. F~.TLL ' IF YOU h ov~ o service to o ffer , wont to buy o r sell some thm g, a e looking fo r work ... o r whatever ... you II get resu lts faste r"w1th o Senti nel Wont Ad . Co ll992·2 156. YARD SALE . New pic nic table , wooden· bookcase lik e new . wooden clOth es hamper, Bl ue Velo ur Davenport, Also. Hobby shop ms 1de din ing room , oil new it em~ . wooden trucks a nd and cars. wall plaques. lown orna ments, pe n 5els , many sma ll items · Friday a nd Sotur· day , CHarles Me loin residence. 3 m1les easl of Ro cme on Rt 1'14. Phone 949· 2220. ~'<#' ti&~ir~Ji::;~~, .. ~ PLEASURE HORSE S a nd ponies. o!so · will buy ho rses and ponies. Phone (614) 698·3290, Ruth Reeves. ICirell Geraldlrie Flllgerald wli born on thlB date in lt14. . AKC REGISTERED.BOXER PUPPIES. ~ lhil day in !U*ry : POMEROY, OHIO SERVICE BANK 197S TRAVEL Tratler. Co iYo k ode 2S fl complet e lnclude!li 20 It , Coretree own.. 13,500 bt u duotherm 01r condll lon~r. sell · con iQ ined, tv , antenna , sway conrrol sleep s 8. Phone 992 -38'19 alter.6:00 p.m 197S CHEVELLE ' !. Business ·Services PROFESSIONAL $4291 For Rent .:- .--::_- - : :.: - -. E~t~t~ . loca11 owner car , white radial t ire s , air con~~ V, 8, automat ic, power 5oteering and 3 ANO -4 RM . furnished a nd un.. furnished opts Phone ·~n. 5434 , brakes , radio, dark red finish , black vinyl interi or. COUNTRY Mobile Home Park , Rt 33, ten mrles north of Pomeroy Lorge lou with concr&te patios . s idewa lks. runne rs and oil streeT pa rking. Phone992·7479 . Classic. 350, v.a, automafi c. power steering and brakes , rally wheels, radio , b la c k and very attracti ve . EXPERIENCED sms 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 1975 LUY PICKUP Radiator ,...--. Servlc• Aerial Commercial Sthools Weddings 13291 R-IV 10· 17 ·1mo tPd l Realrutate f.;~ "SAle AVAILABLE ot Ri11~HS1de Aparl· me nts, I bed room , 5100 per mo nth , 2 bedroom s, $133 An Equal Housing Opportuni ty Phone 992-3273 AutvSaleo ONE BEDROOM Apts . ot VIllAGE MANOR 1n Middleport for $104 mo nthly plus elec. or Sl30 1n· elud ing &lee. lOWER RATES lor SENIOR CITIZENS. Con11en1ent to shopping on Third a nd Mil l Sts in Middleport . Brand new hi gh qug)ity opartme.nt s. See the manager ot Apl 28 or ca ll 992-7721. An Equa l Housing Opportunity. 1971 Chevrolet station wagon , 9 passenger in good cond1t1on . Phone ~92- 56'13 5 ROOM S and both basem e nt , bo s&ment , one child accepted no pets o r drun ks John Sheets, • 3 1/, mile s south of ~ tdd l epor t . 5 ROOM HOUSE and both m Ra cine ore c1. Ph o ne 992·5858. NEW HOLLAND 63 bushe l ma nure sp re ade r P.T.O New Id eo small manure spreade r, both good condi tion. Also. Iorge tan dem fertilizer spreader Ph one 949-2770. TD24 INTERNATIONAL bulldozer, good condi tio n. 'Phon e 949- 2770. 24FT. MOTOR home IC:0ded w1 th everyth mg beo utilui. W1ll toke trades Phone 949-2770 . J<no FO RO E300 von . good condition Also . Dune Bug gy. extra s harp Need n1ce pleasure boot . Ph one 949 -2770 1969 Novo. e)(tro sha rp . new point bu cket seals , air shock s, mags Ph one 94q ·2.4 80 TUPPERS PLAINS. OHIO rhree bedr oom house, fa mily room , firepla ce 2 baths, dishw as he r . range . gorboge dispo sal , carpet , sun deck Io rge lot. $26,500 Phone (61-4) 667·0304 _., BASHAN STORE. Always o money mokcr . Wdl he lp f1non ce II ne eded Phone 949 -2770. W1ll tak e trade s. 69 CHEVEL LE MALIBU. yellow w1th black viny l roof and block Illten or 307 engme , 2 door outomot1c. PO""!er stee nng , to pe player and new ex ha ust PRICED LOW. 59 acres . 6 room house , both, oulbuildmgs near system , fa ir cond tt ion . $1 000. al l 3 Mergs Mtne s in Dorwl lle Phone 949·257.4 $23 500 Ph one 742· 2766. 1974 J EEP Rene gade , V·B, IO,OC() m1 les . 1976 Mus tang II Cobra, 6 '; , a cre,, 7 rooms Otld both , fu rniii.J re , opp honce~ 1 mil e fro m 6,400 mil es . All power and o1 r. Langsv ille, Ohio o h C. R. 10 Pho ne 742-3072 . Pnced $19 500 Pho ne 74'1· t97'1 IN'fERNATIONAt Scou t, new 268 1. pom t, good shape . Ph one 992· 2', , STORY BRICK horne 01 1 77 t 7 Mu lberry Av e .. 2 ba th s. new 1968 JEEP WAGONEER , ~ wheel roof, som e 1e mod e ling don e . dnve . lockou t hub 6 cyl. $895. Rea sonabl e . Ph one 99'1·3356. Al so , F·'l50 FORO 10 wheel dnve pickup. good Har old 4 BEDROOM HOME on Butern ut Ave In Pomeroy. Cool o r ga s Brewer. Long Bottom , or colt he ot1ng. new ki\c hen and a1 r 985 ·3554. com;fitioning , new hot wat e r 1969 FORD LTD , 4 new 11res good he a ter . 1V, baths. Phone condi tion Coli 992·6137 . 992·3356. 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA , 6 cylmder outomotrc Also. 1969 Ford l TO V-8 outomo ltc Bo th m good conditton See at 105 Un1 on Av enu e or co11 992-3293 1968 VOtKSWAGON CAN ce 3 BEDROOM, full ba sement , ho1 woter heat . I •; , baths. new hot wore r h&o te r new kitchen wa ll to wall carpet , dow nStairs air co nditi(lning , ne wly remod e led forg e yard Phone 992·3356 seen ot 747 Br oodwoy , Middleport, or coll992·32 11 . 5 ROOM house with both . .50 a cres on hordt(lp rood Good locoho n for ho using develop men! Go od born ond ou t· Real Estate for Sale buildmgs , 2 locot1ons for gas a nd 9ll well s Own wa te r HOUSE FOR SALE in Minersvi ll e , 6 sys tem no rea sonable offe r rooms ond both . I and '1 tenth s reiused . Ph one 99'l·S795. acres Ph one 949 .2563 LOCUST POSTS round or spltt Phone949-2774 . COA L, lim estone , a nd ca lciu m chl ortde and colc1u m bnn e for dus t cont ro l and specloi mi xing salt lo r form ers Mom Street. Pomeroy, Ohi o or phone 992 3S91. No. 188 :..._ 92 acres , 7 room 1971 HONDA CL ·450, 12,QC() miles . sissy ba r, crash bars. pull bode lio nd le bars , new hre and se ats Scrambler s 1de prpes , $650 Coii949-24BO. POT A TO ES and pum pkins. C W. Prolf ill . Portlan d Ohto Phone 843 ·2254 COAL lor sole , Open 6 da ys per week and e¥eni ngs r or further informat ion cal l (614 367 7338. Clinic" Service Pho ne 992·6306. col i $S .95 ROY, 0. THANKS AT THANKSGIVING -will be muc h lhaoppler warmer If you and are prepar ing to settle in a home of your own . Here~re some of our cu rrent availabilities. OVERLOOKS RIVER - 3 bedroom s. bath. dining R.. flvln g R ., basement. por ches, natural ga s garage and utility building . feed build ing and post furna ce. ASKING $12,500.00 . BRICK - 1'1> story . 2 bedrooms, bath', dini ng R.• large liv ing R ., en c losed ba ck porc h , side porch, na tural gas furna ce, level lot. block (needs . 58,900.00. PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bo se sto· lion , Phone 247 · 2684 after S-1-&~~~nt.~~~ ceniml p.m . bath , lovely kitchen, utility 992-396S R ., carpeted, large garage and work area, all e lectric, about 1 acre. $23,000.00. POS S ESSION UPON SIGN ING OF THE DEED (on the above) Ph one 742 1359 1971 HONOA 750. Good condo TURN YOUR SELLING PROBLEMS OVER TO US lion , pho ne{304 ) 88 2-2514 , 7 month old Pure bred Chorolois bull w1th or wtlhout papers Ph one 949·2115. NOW. HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 BEEF CATTlE. 30c lb. Coli 992·7201.· office now 1oca1ed inside store. Equipped wllh pop machine, adding ma c hine, meat coo ler, fr eezer, cash register and stock In s tore at time of In ve ntory . $40,000. No . 167 - This hardware bus iness Is on a JOxiOO lot ·o n the main sq. ft~·bol lld lng+ also li vi ng quarters for the owner , 4 rooms and a bath . G ood site for a va riety of business ventures , u se It the way it'll please you the best . 804W. Main CHOICE e or corn. $2 .00 bushe l REGE NCY Mobile C.B. wtth floo r mount ond Pacer anten na in· elud e d Used oppro»<: imately 5 hours m EXCELLENT conditi on . O riginal price $155, wi ll sell fo r $100. Mu st sell. Phone 992-3742 anytime. "'l stale highway. 3 miles from m ine area . 7· room frame house Is In good conditi on , l ive In 11, use the aparfment for eK tra income. Larg e gard en s pot , & NEW 23 Cha nnel C. B., $129.95 or te rms . Co ll 992-3965 IN DASH 23 chann el CB am fm radio, 8 track to pe deck. Coli house. bath, own water system, lots o f road frontage , good buy at S43,000 No. 183 - lf2 ac re 540,000 . This groc ery store, ho use and apa rtm ent IS located Pomeroy "2·l298 After Hours Call 992-7133 CONTACT ' Lois Pauley Branch Manager CENTRAL REALTY CO. SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and atta ched garage , total electric home under constr uct ion on 1h acre lot. Owner . will fin ish in 30 day s for buyer or will se ll " as l,s" . Ma y take trade . Located near Chester. UPHOLSTERY For •"'""'hhtm FABRIC OrtWIIIf'OIIh sofa, chatr cushions, mattresse~. padding . Ideal for campers . Variety of s ites. Velv ets, nylon pr ints , herculons , vinyl solids. ilnd fancy pr ints , accessories. fishing area close by. located In Coofvlfle. Ohio. Pr iced at only $32,000. Call now. . ' CHESTER - 113 acres farm , 80 acres tlffable land, nice 2 story •farm house, 7 rooms and bath , all hardwood floors and basement. Barn and other · FOR SALE One good used chain saw. 1 oulbu t'ld lngs,"2 pands. A nice laying form priced to go Located near Chester, call for appt . suo.oo One good used Gibson Sideby-Sfde Refrigerator · S210 Woter Softeners for Sole $349.00 CHESTER - Ever dream of owning your own golfcourse? Here's your c hahce fo r you or your friend s to own a nice rolling golf course, 50 1h acres, 9 greens, nice mocte<n club house. outbuild ing with oi l spraying and seed ing equipme nt , needs some mowing and a Pomeroy Landmark 9.- Jock W. Conoy, Mgr . .... Phon• 992-2181 , lfllle repair work on golf course. This could be pur chased with the 113 acres listed. above and devel oped into a beautiful 11 hole .goff course. call for appt . CAL.:L JIMMY DEEM949-2388 o.... n Af,urd~M~m Dtown .. ln$ulation Sorvices SW\111 flll ln( lftl i\nllable .., STORM WINDOWS & DOORS RIPIACIMENT WINDOWS AlUMINUM SIDIRG·SOH!n GUillRS!!INIRGS ~Mf . JI14 LARR1,..~J.~~DER h .M. t.s,m . l't11nl"fl"'·1111 10' 3 t mo . NEW 3 bedr oom house , 2 bo1hs a ll &lee ,, I a cre , Midd lepo rt clout to Rutland Phone 99'1· 7481. SMAL L form lor so le . 10 % down owne1 l inonced Monroe Coun ty , W. Vo. Phone (30.4 ) 77'1 · 3102 0 1 (304) 772·3'127 - TEAFORD ·- . . Virgil B. Sr., Realtor····· 110 MetMnir SEPTIC Sy11items Insta ll e d by 5hepord licensed 1ns tol! e r Controclo1 s. Phone 74'2 ·2409 TRAILER SALES SEP TIC TA NKS cleaned Mo dern So nlloft on , 992 .3954 or 992· Rovr. 1 Boo 12 r .angsviUt ,. Ohio 45 741 669-42<4' ,..-enlnos FAIRMONt SIN! r1nd11CI•. lnt: 2428 Pomeroy;'O.- 10 27 1 mo . 8RAOFORO, Auctlonoor. Com ple te Serv ice Phonn 949·2487 01 9-49-2000. Ra cin e, Ohio, Cr ln Brodlord ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Swoepors, IOO:iters, ha ns , oil smal l opp l 1on ~ e s l aw nmo w~: f . nex t to Sfo to Highway Co rogo on Ro ute 7 Ph one (fdA) 9BS· 3B2S. REMODELING . Pl umbi ng, hoot mg a nd o il typ os ol gcJnu,·ol , a pair Work guoran tood 20 yoo rtl <nc pe rlence . Phon o 992·2409. SEWI NG MAC HIN E Ropolts . sor vice , oil mak e~ . 9?2·2284 The Fabri C" Shop , Poinor oy . , Autho r ized Sing er Sa lus 011 d Sorvke . We sharpen S, lsso rs. EXCAVA TING . do zer1 lood<H and backho e wo rk; du mp truckt. and lo-boys lor hlr'&: will houl 1111 dirt , to ~oil. limes tone a nd gra11el . Coii .Bob 0 1 Roger Jof fers , day ph one 992·7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992 5232. SAVE ON CARPETING 3 YRS . OLD - River tront property with 4 lot s. N.odern, 3 bedroom s, 2 om . baths , nice kitchen with dining and sliding gla5S doors. Only $37,500. St.TVicce Ofiered FURNISHED 2 Will do odd jo bs , roofing . pai n· tlng gu tt er work Phone 992· bedrooms , ni ce batl1 , furna ce, b asement. s tove, r efrigerator and large lot . WILL 00 HOUSE cleonmg . Co l/ of ler6 p m. 742 ·2 152 . RIVER LOT - 77•119. A GROCERY STOR E, recreati o n room , gas se rvice , li'>l ing quart ers with or w ithout ~Up · piles. ond a creage . Must sell . Soon lea11ing state See ot in · terse<: ti on of 248 & p4 Phone . 2'12 baths, 2 showers, large sun 985·3306. dishwasher,· range , central vacuum. Basement and nearly 3 acres of leve lland. INSTALLED Regularl14.95 $10,95 Everrdav Sq. money Yd. SIYtr. Good cholca colors. , lhr 1S Ft. 501 NYLON 7409. Want 112,900.' ' HI-LO SHAG GAS AND OIL fur na ce repair, soles. ond serv1 ce . 24 hou rs Phone B-43·2165 FRA LEY 's lumb er Company a t junction of 346 and 50 W., Alb any . Office phone , (614) 698 ·6700, o r reside nce · (614 ) 69B ·5310 or 69B-8890 Open 7 • 1. Business Ser ,'ict~e 698·7331. bedrooms, 12 yrs . old . Mod e rn bath, and kitchen. Natural gas F .A. furncice, 2 porches & le'veJ lot Near Pomeroy. $22,000. H1Mat hwi!Wfii. MII!fl . ~ HOWERY AND MARTIN E»<: · rovot lng , npti c sys tems , ozer. backhoe. dump.-.-truC'k , 1 limestone, grovel , blackt op paving , Rt 143 . Pho ne I (61 4) . .. Phone 992 · 3~1~ • NEW LISTING 3 53,000. MONTGOMERY EXCAV ATING , ao1er , bO ckhoG an d dltc~er . Chorle!J R. Ho tliold Bock Hoo Sorv lco. Rutland . Ohio. Phono 742-2008 Will do roo fing construction COUNTRY lormland w it h soclud plumbing a nd heat ing. No job ed woods. water o nd good ac · too largo or too sme ll. Phone cess m Monroe County. W . Vo 742·1348 $1 000 down . call (304) 772 · · CARPENT ER, lloodng , ce i li ,~'g , 3102 or (304) 772 ·32'17 pon ol lng. Phone q92·2759 . ~ Comrnercio! pro perty opp roJt . 17 DOZER work and we lding . Co nac res. level land located at tact Jame s Pars ons Rt . I, Tuppers Plaim 1m Ohio , Route Racl no , on Co rrnol Rood 7. Phone (614) 667 -6304 MOBIL E Horn e Repair Elec. . 3 bed rooms , 1';, bolhs lar ge liv· plu rn bin g an d heo tlh g, Phone ing room , dining room and Iii !· 992·S85B. chen , ful ly car pet ed. Phon e HEcrRON!C l.V . CLI NIC New 99'1-3 129, or 992·5-4 34. TV . shop , Electro ni c T. V. Clinic 59 a cres 6 roorn house . both , Ser 11ke coil . $5.95. Color B & W po rtly carpe ted , two ou t· an te nna syste ms s tereos , etc building s, dug bose rnent . 572 South Th ird Midd leport one · th1r d tdlobl e , mineral Ph one 992-6306 . Corry in an d righl s located· nea r Da nvil le save money Re duced l or qu1 ck sole, GRAVEl V SERV ICE - So11e 25 Per . $23 500. Phone 742 ·2766. an labor by having your Gra11 e HOUSE , S rooms ond both , drcll ed ly Tr oc to r repai red o r se t v1cad welt , 35 A. mo re or less in now . Gro valy Tractor Sales , country Phone 247 ·'1286 Po meroy , Ohio Pho ne (614) 992·297S. APPRO X. 10 oc t;e s on Che sle r water , good road . B&aut iiul GAS and Oil Fu rnac e Repa ir building loc:ollo n Will help sole, and se rvice , '14 hou ~s fi nance , if needed Phone 949· Pho ne 843·2165. ·· 2770 WILL TRIM o r cut traes on d shr ub· NEA RLV new o1 e lec home, lu ll bery . Phon e 742 -3 167 or 949· bosem&nt for sale by owner. 2545. Ru tland area Pho ne 742 ·253 1. FRO STY 'S C. B. RADIO Equ1p , everythi ng in two-way rad1 o antenna s and occes . Phone ·- .-.. 643 ·2855. Port land . ~· 1 0 l mo Ph. 99B99l lluein••• Service• HOMESITE S lor so le , I octe and up. Middlepo rt near Rut land Coll992·7481 lnloWalb &!lllu B~on ~,_, Ph. 675-346! uo.s ,oo Daily Til\ I ,ooo Friday s deck. nice kitchen wllh MEN'S USED clothi ng for sale. Open 4 till9 everyday. Pro ll 11fs · Recreation Center, Port land . Ohi o 11 -4 1 mo . ~- Pt . Pleasant pine trees around it. Watch the large bass swim along in the clear water. Pretty a s a picture. Priced to sell COOLVILLE- Nice mod . brick home containing three -- ~~ 949-21 14 .. llttltf dining room . firep la ce. full basement, nice porches iind bedrooms , din ing room, liv ing room with fireplace , full basement with garage, large front porch , nat . gas. f urnac:e, c ity water and wen water , a b~a u tlful home with appro x Slf2 acres of land , fruit t rees and shade trees surrounding it. P lenty of garden space, good •6.95 Square Y•rd lnt talhtd David Par10ns, Owner 328 Main Street NEW 9 ROOMS - CABBAGE ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING DIRECT FABRIC SALES 2 GUERNSEY COWS. $375 'ea<h 50\ bo»<: aoch New Holland 1 row pl a nt setter, $250. One Jn hn Deere 3 po1nt ht tch , _5_proyer_._ ~100. P h~ne 843-2 451. • Reoll"' · good camp sl t e for only $37.400.00 Racine , Ohio POLJ-FOAM out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and -· bo•es , CARPET SHOP Ru llud , Oh io 4S1B Ph . UU ) 742 · 1409 We Deliver 1 28 .;~ mo s . 11-11·1 mo. 51 ACRES FREE GAS - Modern 1'!2Story house, 3 br .. -1000 WAXED RACINE Localed in Langsville Box 28-A USED WASHER a nd drye r Pomeroy Home and Auto Phone 992 2094, One regula r· Gue1 nso•y .... , $400, one br ~> d Guern sey heifer, $275 Phone 949·21 79.' Phone "2-5776 Svracuu. Ohio Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. Phone 992-2S94 Middleport, 0 . Ia Greenhouse ANY PITCH ANY SIZE DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLYMOUTHS 6000 Hubbard's ~ ~w TOM RUE MOTORS FURNISHED TRAILER lor rent. Clean , $30 week . single or couples only One acre, Flol· woods . Phone 992·5834 oher S p.m CI(RISTMA$ . choost' from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , Whlfe and p ink . U .OO to 16.00. 20 pet . off on 10 or n,ore ~- Ph. t!l-!174 - - PLANTS FOR VOUA: HOME In poll anct hanglnQ bukeli from 1Sc to SS.QO . Alao , lav aw·av PO IN SETTIAS now for SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Chester, Oh io 2 bedroom unlurn1shed opt 1n Middlep ort. Phone 992 ·3129 or 992-5434 . NOTICE FOLIAG! IHiolor (614191S·415S With topper . low mileage . radio, w -w tire s , clean. "'":~~::::. ........"'" frioo 11M KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY FURNISHED two bedroom opt., adu lts only . No pet5. M1d· dleport . Phone 992 3874 Hod shots an d wormed . Phone In llllll, wom1111 from 21 utee met in Oenland to (61<)992-3742 . draw· up pl.. na lor TO GIVE AWAY: Mole dog . pOtt Co llie and Beagle, about '1 arpnlullllll rA tb6 Amerlcu vears old. Good wo!ch dog. 1iWomen Salfrlge Alloclatl~. Phone 949-2816 ~ 2 SOFIGNS POMEROY 1 \CI Motor Co. . QUALITY.._ ___ ~ PHOTOGRAPHY singl e, .$502 80 married , Army FUllER Brush Prod ucts for sole Phon e 99:2·3410, Recruit1ng. 593-3022, call toilec t. Al so , ho rse CAMPE R, S600 trader, $450 Pho11e (614) 69B· HOUSEKEEPER WANTED to live in , 3290. roo m and board , wages open. Phor,e 99'1-3923 New T.V. Shop ·'Eieclr o mc TV USED POP cooler , upright prefer · red . Col! after i p m .. I (304) 773.5157 o r onytrme, 992-7330. r---------------------------------------------~~~ Aut11 Salce APPlES. FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE 689. PHONE WilKESVILlE . (61 <)669·378S. $374.40 ~~~,~~.-~ ( n l 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 29, 30 , 7tc C..:amp~ Equipment - LOST , STRAY ED 'or STO LEN , o sma ll red Ch1 hu ohuo w1 th a crooked toil l ost Sunday. II found, p le a se co li th 1s number. 742·2523 Answers to the nome of Red PUBLIC NOTICE 1 am offering fo r sale the reat estat e owne d by 0 . w Wiseman . Decellsed and lla W Wisemen , con t a in ing approxima t ely 80 acres , situate in Scipio Towns hip , OLD furnit.ure "'"ice bo»<:es , brass Me-igS - county , Ohio , on beds. wall te lephones and Wednesday , December lsi. ports , o r com plee hou seholds 1976, at 1l :00 o'c loc k AM ., at the off ic e of Cr ow, Crow 8. . Wr1te M D Mi lle, , Rt. 4, ·Pomeroy, Ohio Col1992 - 7~~ ~orter , Attorneys, Pomeroy, Ohio . Said farm consists of a CASH paid fo r al l make s and six room hOuse. gara g e. earn, mode ls of mobile homes apprO)(Imately 20 acres of 1 bottom land and ap · Phone creo co de 614·423·9531. proximately 60 a c r es of TIMBER. Pomeroy Forest PrQ. pasture Fine lo cation . duct,, Top price lor st andmg Property appraised at sawtimbe r Call Kent Ha nby , Sl1,900.00 and cannot be so ld for les s th an the ·appraised 1-446·8570. ' value . Sale sub(ect to the CO IN S, CURRENCY , tokens , old approval of the Probat e Court, pocket watches and chai ns, Meigs County , Ohio . This Is a barga in s1lver an d gold. We need 1964 and older si lver coins Buy , sel l, SYBIL EBER SBAC H. o r trade' Coil Roger Wamsley . Admi nis tra tri x 742·2331 of 0 . W. Wiseman , Deceased For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds Fo/:Sale, Rent or'l'mlc: · of the Es tatf! I tabard a nd pa nts of Ac rilan 99'1·2270. . ------SPECIALS AT "D & J FABRICS"'. GUARANTEED ESTATE SALE - THIS YEAR WE MAILED 1145,213.00. TO OUR 1976.FARMERS BANK CHRISTMAS CWB MEMBERS. BE SURE TO GET YOUR SHARE NEXT YEAR. STOP BY NOW AND .•• • ' PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's and adu lts. June Vanvranken . this man! If vou have anv information please call614 · r~~~~~~~~u~~-~~1)1 SCANDINAVIAN · PEASANT outfit wllf warm the hearts of young girls this Christmas. By William Carter Co., it feature!J an A rilan acrylic sweater and _ 5250 for information leading to the location of 247-2211. JOIN OUR 1977 CHRISTMAS CLUB •• _ m~992·2:. 89:.:S::_.__ I NE ED one go od soles perso n to he lp me in my business. $30 000 pe r year fo r rrght per- ~on Phc:_n~ 9~~-22:70 fo r oppt. Ohio River . A reward of clip t ha t conceals a minia- are fast fad mg away, he 'll welcome cumtnks to set of! his favorite dress shirts. They range alt the way fr-om silver and gold to INTERVIEWS will be held Mnday, Nov . 22. 1976 starting ot· ll :OO a .m. o'dock in the off1c:e of the Meigs Cou nty Commissioners. Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio for arch 1tects who ofe on the approved list of State Ar· chitecls (Public Works State of Ohio) lor the proposed muhr · purpose fociltty lo r Meig~ County . Please coil for appoint· dear. •GIFTS •COSM ETICS PLAN AHEAD are passe, and· blue jeans 2270. IN MEMORY of Carl D. Arnold who posse<l owa~ 1 yr . ago today Nov. 24 , 1975. Thousand thoughts ol one so ••• ture nml file. Now that torn T·shlrts beginners , intermedioh1s , ad· vonced students . Colt 99'1- F' neck chain pendant or charm wallet, why not give him a NOW occe-pttng plano studenrs, rp":->: hand som~ Choose either his oodiac sign, or 11 he's nautic al but nice, a yacht a n chor , or the currently popular 14 karat "gold brick" cha rms. Mature men Jn yo ur life - particularly granddad , will be thrilled with the return of the vest chain lor his pocket watch, or a handy tittle gold pocket knife. Instead of another THE RACINE f tre Department wilt have a gun shoot Saturday ot 6:30 p m. at their build 1ng m Boshon. GrHn , gold/ red, blue, rust . Do II · yourself, with podding, Sl.,S sq. yd. With p1ddlng lnstolltd SUS IqUiri y.,d,- Clll74H211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Ruttond $46,000. IN THE COUNTRY Building JOx40 on lot at Dexter for only $5Soo.oo. ,e ~ 29 ACRES - Has t.P . water and electricity. Also has a J bedroom mobile hom e, II wanted . Will sell all for 520,000. Or separate. t 1 f1 e. 88 e. e e Thursday 811112 noon • • VINE ST. - Middleport. 2 bedrooms, modern bath , front and back porch es. Level lot. Asking S16,SOO. BUILDtNGLOTS - Oneat Rock Springs and 2 at Five Po ints . MAKE YOUR PLANS, NOW ON SELLING OR' BUYING. We are carrying. ·f .ie 't • 1 • f i e FRIDAY TIL 8· I 1 I : t 742 .2211 '-;---'---------r' .• .,• .ir. • 4f 9 many nice ones fo r you. · ARNOLOGRATE · R\JTLAND T 0 • 8 S • , t $ ~'A' • t t t ..... 'tv I "I . �• Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Television log for easy viewing 4:0G-Mfste r Cartoon J; Somerset 15; Marcus Welby,M.D. 4; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Movie "Tarzan" 10; Dinah 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Old timers bid it -- can you? 24 NORTH VE R Y WE LL ... AT T"J$ MO ME >JT L AM THI>JKI>J(; WHAT A WO>J DERFUL, A KQ WHAT A LOVELY, A DO ~ A BLE , • 9763 KISSABL E. LITH E RU5SIAM COMMI E 5NEAK YOU HA>JD50ME A MERIC AN?KI C APITALI?TIC P16 YO U A Rf~ t AK 5 -" A 96 2 ARE ~ Wf:ST EAST Al0 94 •10 5 t96 2 AJ862 .4 tQI 074 -" 10 6 53 o!- K Q J 74 SOUTH (I} J A A 7 53 •AKQJ8 2 ·- • J 83 Nor th-South \~ ulne r a ble West n . no troubl e- reaching Seven on the bidding shown in tile box. The analysis is interesting . It started will< the understanding that a vulnerable three opening guar anteed seven tricks. North looked at his own four 1ricks and jumped to six hea rts on th e theory that when you start with 11 tops you should be able to score 12 by good play . Then South made a typical 1930 grand·slam bid. He had his seven tricks for his open· iilg three bid , but reasoned that the fac t that they con· si'sted of six trumps and a .side . ace made them a super seven . In addition he was void of clubs .. Seven made easily si·nce South 's third diamond went on the ace of clubs and his fourth spade was rutred in dummy . UNDER ~~ lly THOMAS JOSEPH .. -~~ , ACROSS I Cordage · tiber 6 Arch style 11 Maxim 12 Greek island 13 Turn on the heat . BORN LOSER \-IEl.W,TRAil'SIT S'!STEM (3 lD5T- MD-FCU~D G'f:'PN<TM~tJT? I @TA I N 1~0 A BRA ON 1>.. Bl!S. image 3 Wise 4 Site of a famous mausolewn 6 Rome's wds.) 15 Atllena 's title 16 New ,. Mexican Indian ' 17 School group (abbr. ) 18 Second ~IHAPAGKN£ 2 Grayen 5 An Appomattox figure Yesterday's Answer ancient port . 7 Foolish 8. Baking pit' 9 German name prefix 10 Written letter It Aldrin or Shepard 17 N. Z. native fort 18 Diva's offering 19 lflll!lense Mrs.· 20 - bellum 21 Salt tree 22 Baseball's Rizzuto 23 Booty 21 "C'- Ia vie" . 25 Baseball 's "Master" Melvin 27 Alley 31 Locale · Sinatra 21 Materialize 25 City with a casbah 26 John Wayne fibn ( 2 wds.) 1;;--t---t--t--cir--Cadence ~'lolt""t:: Make notes Sprite Weaken Medieval shield 33 Abbess Like GASOLINE ALLEY Obvwu.<ly , Mr . Haddad he had a Iiili£' more than Ius two·heart bi d had in- NOH Til "' A K 9ti thou~ht ·¥ A d1r:1h.•d Hence, his jump to MX hc;Jrts over four notrump, Tb1s put mat t en~ squar ely t KQJ9 8 ... 7 td .II'ES1' ' ¥ H7!i42 A K() .I tiN's ~n . M r Wester went on SOl 'T II 111 I • i.O ¥ K (/ .11119 t A2 • t\ ij 5 LE/IJISTH ! IU Sf'\ t' ll II<• sl'lected heart s for the <·'Oil I r:u: t bet' a use ht• fowl assurn rd th at his partner held ~~ hund red honors. In 1929 h onor~ w(•rc co unte d in duplieatt• b1 cl ding so iha t Sl'vt•n hearts bid and made ro unted 2:110. Seveu nol rurnp wuuld only have <'uuntcd 2245. Rt'lll<'mbcr . iri l929 notrump S<'o r N I ;11 35 poi nts i.l tr ick. · ltoth ruhwr;thlt' W L· ~ I Nurlh I·:H!ri l Pass ~ out h a 4 N1' Pa ss 7. Pass Pa ss fi . 1\t :-;~ Opt'nrng lr.'ld l ,u~ :s 8• 32 Esau's father-in- law 33 Region 34 Castle protection 35 Speck 36 Off yonder 37 Begin to develop 38 Nwnero 39 Waterfall (Scot.) 40 No amateur • - -.Ill The first contract tounwof the Am efit' an Br ld~ e League was held in Ch i ca~o in November , 1929. It was won by the Chicago team of Nils Wester, Louis·Haddad, HoiJcrl Halpin and Max Cohen . l! cre is one of the _h,a nds thai eo n· tri buted to thel r .victon•. as described by Mr. Wester who sal North . The bidding included one forci ng hid ~ Mr. Wester's four notrump. In accordant c with thei r system . (I j ump to four notrump rorr·ed 10 a slam and showed ge n er~ll str ength . Here i s Mr . Westt•r's analysis of lh e bidd ing fla dd.1d's opening bid of two hearts showed a good heart ·s uit a nd s ide s l rength . Ne<'dlcss to say it was not fu rci ng , ment " UJTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN A·NNIE-LISTEN BUT SCUTTLE ONLY WE CAN 4T HOPf TO Gfl' OUT ONL'f WANTS HEllO, IN THf.RE.. Ti1S , THIS 15 SCUTT LE·· MINE- C'AN' T V'OU LET HIM HA'I'E IT ? THEti HE'L L LET US GO· " ALIVE ~ST SCUTTLE AND HIS GANG·· WELL. ARE YOU A Ca liform n n~tJ der wants to kno~· the c·oiTcct response to' Jl<Utner':; tl nc·d ub opening bid Wtf h: A l\ xx ¥ A (J xx t Kn • Jxx Th ~ con·eC't response is one h ~<.trl . Your ha nd a l-so qu oll ifies f or two not rum p. but it rs far better not to conceal yo ur guod f<>ur·rard suit. You pr ob1lb l y wt tl w i nd up in not rump 111 ;my event .' ( Do you lw ve a q uestion for rfl e e ~or:nts? Write "Ask fll & Jm.:obys" core of mast m/erestrng questions wrl/ (Je liSBd m tillS co lu mn dll cl w1/l recetve copies of .JACOBY MODERN ) NOW·· ~-''PROFESSOR"?( p<•o'Pi:iSLroli>."< ACROSS I Daddy VJH~ WJJ'T I{OlJ ? I WISH I COUW SA'1 11-!AT I D!(). .' '" ? • . GASOLINE ALLEY . Does -this door lead to another J.t!~":>'il room?~.~~~~~~ l :oo-Tomorrow 314. 5 Embarked II Vivacity 12 Dahl or Francis 13 In addition II Nebraska river 15 French article JG Imitate 17 Scottish pike 18 Toadies 2 Tomcal's haunt 3 Shifted responsibil· ity (3 wds. I 4 Pitch - hi tter ( 2· wds.) 5 Disarmer of mines 6 Composer, Harold - · 7 Pock worker's union 8 C:oldbricker's ( 2 wds) motto ( 4 wds .) 20 Before 9 Came on 21 Antelopes' stage playmat~ 10 Transferred 22 " Belly - " legally . 23 British gun 16 So be it! 24 Title for Laurence Olivier Columbia studio magnate U Partner of dance 27 Refreshing . brew · Cocktail Famed Hill in San Francisco Yesterday's Answer 19 Observed 28 Corrunem22 Hit on oratlve the head pillar 23 Wisdom 29 Washer personified cycle 24 !lank 33 Harness transaction together 25 Land of the 35 Part ol Laurentian R.S.V.P. Plateau 34i Boxing 26 Darken great Top-notch DOWN apostrophes, lhe length and formati on of the words are all hints. Earh day the rode tell ers arc different. ,/ ,."',, '\ CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE KATIE , ..I &URE DON'T FEEL EA&Y AIXXJT YOU CARRYING ALL -mAT CA5H AI<DUND . XR TAMBXBHIU LER TL LI AURIUA AXSXFU LBPUA SLABHRU XR AUBHAR LS NLHA lNEEC I[j THUSIA S LA NLH NLHA t I ., I GHKB ' KLGU K M F- · WXSU S LA WXSU . - KFPEUXBYUA - AN" Dll\1/JEI<. 39 40 ~- I fFORPlT , . D LET'S TR'( IT WITHOUT THE PIPE ... r. form four ordinary wor~o. F E I. I. 0 W !'R\'PTOQ UOTES FA [~ Now <ln:led lellen form the turpriR artlwtr, u by the above Cllrloon, to l'rlllMII IMISIIISWIIIIIR IL...--..:C===:!,___JI CLt I I I r J (A...,. ..........., J•.,bJ.., SPITE VISOR VANISH BEFALL WOULDN'T BE A PROBLEM IF 'IOll l'NO HAD LET ME. TAKE OLD 13E6&1E,MY SHOT6UN WITH MEl YOU IMY HAVE NEEDED IT RJR PROTECTION ... M CK IN 111E CABIN 1 · KATIE 1 ~UT YOU'RE BACK IN CIVILI'ZAllON AGAIN! M SJ GA X L WGA WJ N F V D M S D' FA - D P DJC N H NC 8GJ H M SN ART L B AD VV 1 c' D N J I D N WNJM MG I F M S. •G T VGAX r [] IHOPOUK! I I S DNJM . XLFMD J K N A I .l BARNEY A "SNUfFY"!! GLORV BE--- HAVE THEY NAMED A AHER Ml.f MAN . 'IEP-'- IT'S SHIF'LESS!I • ......... .,;....... .<><_, .... ...... S.AMANTHY !! HE CAN WALK AROUND ALL DM, AND NO ONE WILL EVER SUGPECT TH AT HE'G A BIRD ... ..-...... ......... Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR OWN GOOD FORTUNE YOU MUST RENDER IN RETURN SOME J~ ALIVE HMOY UPKI!IP IALLAD SACRIFICE OF \'OUR LIFE FOR OTHER LIFE. - SCH·l'nlerdti7'• WEITZER ""''"'"'APPUI ......A uQAY .. . Fraltrll -teiM-AII BARNEY FROM A DISTANCE) D NEYER RECOGNIZE 'IOU ... I. 0 N it: One lctlcr simp ly sland s for urw lher. !n thi s Mmple A is used ro r th<' thrrr I.'s. X for the two O's, etc. Single lett ers. apostrophes, t he l eng th nnd forn1at in n o f the words arc all hint s. E:~t h d ;l~' the co•le lett ers arc di fferent. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TALENT IS THAT WHICH IS IN A 'reHCr4•1'• MAN 'S POWER! GENIUS IS THAT IN WHOSE POWER· A · Auwer1 Wlt1t f011111ifltl4o &G.\r11 JtM 're · mlltu-REST LESS MAN IS. - JAMES RUSSELl, LOWELL TH' NEXT CAR 1 GIT IS GOIN' TO BE A "SNUFFY" ~llUMID~;-a.~::!:!.Jc:· _..._......,_~'~ one letter to eoeh IIJUift,"ID DAILY CRYPTO<!IIOTE - llei'e's- how lo work AX'I'Dl,IIAAXR II ARCADIA, Calli, (UPI) J. Robert Fluor, head of a worldwide engineering firm, has been elected a director·of Santa Anita Conoolldated Inc ., it was amounced today, F1uor Is a former member of the California Horse Racing Board and is an owner and breeder of Thoroughbreds . Loa Angeles Turf Club, which operalel santa Anita Park hone racing, is 8 subsidiary of Santa Anita CJlllsoll•·•-'. - ....,.,.. u....nmWt theter- Jumblet, I ~esound AS A Is vnnae the IJ . II I r=~;:;:~~=~~;=:!_~IU~rteoled I :;ot---t--t--1 DOWN 0' One lett er simply st:md s for another. Jn lhis sample A is used for ' the three I.'s, X for !he two O's. <'lr. Single letters, ,' CHCWCEF< F01 8Rt=A/<FUST; LLNCH DAILY CRYPTO(}VOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W r---t--+---1 Leg part 38 Girl's name Jr;-+-t---1---1-tr==~='7;f~~7i~;:ipj:jp:q);:;;~:;A;;";Q"f"M:~~iQ~~:;;:;-;-~;-;;:7,;:;:~:-<:(;:;-;-.,-, t\'ERELY WHOIP UP sow::: O' '>CUI< Detail 1=+-+--+-+-C~ADIU.O Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Black on the News 33. 7:3()-Portor Wagoner 3: Break the Bonk •: Candid Camero 6; Treasure liunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reperl 20,33: Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. · 8:110-S&nford & Son 3,~:15: All-Star Tribute to John Wayne 6,13 ; Movie "Charlotte's Web" 8,10: Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Chlco & lhe Men 3,~,1l : Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:D0-RO(Ikford Fll01 3.~, 15; College Footbell 6,13; Movie " Popeye" 8; Documentary Showcase 20,33; Movie "Little Women " 10. . 10:110-Dean Mortln 3,4,15: News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. · 11 :110-News 3,•. 10, 15: . 11 :15-News 6. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mary H.a rtman 10: ABC News 33. · 11 :45--Movle "Cold Swoat" 8. 12 :110-News 6, 13; Movlo " In Cold Blood" 10: Janak I 33. 12 :3D-Mod Squad '' Wrestling 13. I :110-Midnlghl Special 3,~,15. 1: 3()-News 13. 2:30-News 3. · · 3:110-Movle "Thieves' Hlghwav " 3. 4: 3()-Movle '.'The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe" 3. 6:110-Movle "Big To~~ Cilrl" 3. · CINCINNATI (l!PI) University of Cincinnati's porUy and f,ot--t---llikable head football coaeh, was listed in "satillfactory" ;;;-i---t"-1 condition today at Hobnll!l Hospital where he was - !--t--1 admitted Tuesday suffering frmn an abdmninal disorder. Tests were being made to determine exacty what was wrong with Mason, 48, who missed football practice Monday because of his aliment. He entered the hospilll Tuetday. ·.!7 Submissive I Heroic narrative Onll ... r5 II : Anrtv WIIIIAm!ll Az N..,Wtt 1n : Tn Tftll thl! r.-t--+-:-1f--+-+--l Tony Mason, the On Thrash ~~;;:~~~~~; 'l'ii!~~~~ Diverted ., . . Young & the Restlm 10; Not for Women On[y 15. 1:3()-DaysofOur Lives 3,~ , 15; Family Feud6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-college Football Pregame Show 6. 13. 2 : 15-College Football 6,13. 2:30-DO(:tor& 3••• 15; Guiding Light 1,10. 3:110-Another World 3 , ~.15: All In The Femlly 1.10: Crokcett.'s Victory Garden 20. 3:3()-Match Gome 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. . , Somerset 15 ; Ml<key Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. · 20.33; Moule "The Quick Gun" 10. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones Jl . . 5:110-Big Valley • : Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Roger& 20,33; Slor Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Adem· 12 13. 6:0Q-..News 3,~,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--"NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; VIlla Alegre 33. . 7:110-Trulh or Cons. 3: To Teli the Truth. , Bowling for Perspectl~e by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER 1:00-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope' 6,13; Conc•ntrAtlnn J : - ~ 1: 1()-Dan August 6,13. 2:2()-News 13. is one this newspapet Tt1e Jacobys will answP.r inOIVJdual questions If s ramp ed. se lr-addressttd ellvCiopes a1e enclosed. The WI"'"' ·..111 RfADY TO TALk BUst~ES S 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday • 1 Ark 11 8; Morning wllh D.J . 13 , 1I: 3D-Sumpers 3,~ 1 15; Happy Pays 6 ~ 13; l-ove of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 2!1,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10. 12:DO-News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13 ; Bob Braun. ~ ~ 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:311-Gong Show 3.15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. ' As~ ·~~ ~ By Oswald & James Juf'Oby 1 He decided ding withoul the 1i{'E' of hearts, had llw rt'sl of ttre high cards 111 hearts pl us bor.h missing • 1064 J A I09 J2 W~s t.t•r . i11..tl his partner. who was bid· ¥ 5:1 t 75 BLAZS5! ...WE'RE CSRTAI NLY COM· MUNI CATII.I!> O>J THS $A ME WAV!< - up !o Mr. 1-:AS I' "' 11·1111 Al0 5 man 10. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:21>--"Not For Women only 13. 6:3D-OSU Overview 4. 6:.50--Good Morning , West Vlrglnlo 13. 6:55-Gix>d Morning, Jrl Stole 13. . . 7:110-Today 3,4, 15; Goo~ Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News a; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 :3(}-Schoolles 10. . 6:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mike Douglas 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:110-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 3,4, 15,8, 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:30-0ne Life to Live 6. 10:QO--Mike Douglas 13. . 10: 15-General Hos&i 6. 11 :OQ-..Edge of Nigill"6; I Love America 13; Elec. Co. 20 . 11:3()-Junlor Almost Anything Goes 6; Sesame St. 20. Ji :O(}-Grandstand 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6.13; Famous Classic Tales 8: Movie "The Sand Pebbles" 10. 12:3o--NFL Foolboll3,4,15;. . 1:DO-Jabberlaw 6,13 ; Concentration 8. 1:3G--Scooby-Doo 6, 13; World ot Hans Christian An· dersen B. 2:3()-Kroftt Supershow 6, 13. 3:DO-NFL Today 8; Antiques 20. 3:J()-Figurlng All The Angles 3, 15; Bob Braun's Thanksgiving 4: NFL Football8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:Q0-Qddball Couple 13; Howdy Doody 6. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; All Things Bright and B~~utlful 13; Fllntstones 15. 5:110-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15. 5:j()-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:110-News 3,4, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Con. sumer Experience 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. /:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Muppet Show 6; To Tell the Truth 13: News 10; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Getting On 33. 7:3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4; . Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8'110-Dick Van Dyke 3,4,15; Winnie the Pooh & Tlgger Too 6,13; Waltons 8,10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theater 33. 8:30--College Football 6,13. 9:110-Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Visions 33. 9:3()-Jeanne Wolf with 20 . 10:110-SIIIs & Burnett atthe Met 8,10: News 20. 10:3G--Woman 20,33. 11 :OG--News 3,4, 10, 15. , 11:3G--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 6, 13; Movie "Plymouth Adventure" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO--Streets of S~n Frsnclsco 6,13; Movie "Bedaz. zled" 10; Janakl 33. I' RIDAY , NOV EMlER u, 1976 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 3; Form Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30--Columbus Today •• News 6.; Sunrbo Semester 8 ; Overseas Mlssloft 10. 6:•s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50--Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:110-Todoy 3,4,15; GoodMrornlng, America 6,13; CB S News 8; Chuck White ReP9rts 10. 7:05-Bugs "unny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt , Kangaroo 8,10; Sesilmo St 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. . 9:DO-A .M. 3: Pll Donohue~ . 13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30--Cross·WIIs 3; Movie " The Big Mouth" 6; Good Day a. 10:QO--Santord & Son 3,4,15:. Fat Albert 8: Movie "Vivo Las Vegas" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Ho llywood Squares 3,.,15; Isis 8. 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; W&okdoy ~ ~ Ark II 8; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 : 3()-Siumpers 3,• , 151 Happy Dayo 6, 13; Love ot Life 8,101 Sesome St. 2!1.33. · 11 :55-Take Ken 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. Thursday, November25 Early grand slam bidding 12:0()-Janakl 33 . 12 :1(}-Movle " The Pleasure Seekers'' 10. 12:4(}-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 2: 1()-News 13. Sy Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would repre· sent a considerable challenge A Vermont reader wants to to modern bidders. Anyone know why the Bla ckwood con' can look at the North'South vention replaced the Culbert· cards and lind a lot of ways to reach seven he art s . son four ·notrump convention. The.Culbertson was the first Nevertheless, we feel that if artHicial four notrtlmp con· ,this hand appeared in 'the final round of the Blue Ribbon vention. Bl ackwoOd replaced pairs, any pair reaching seven it because it was both simpler · hearts would score about 10 and better. match points out of a possible (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to : " Win 12. Wh en it app ea r ed in a at ' Br;dge , " cl o th i s rubber bridge game in the newspaper, P 0 Box 489, British seas ide resort of Radio City Station. New York Bognor, the lucky holders had N. Y. 10019) U 'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE ANNIE-DOWN South Pass 6 " Pass _7 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K • ONE OF 'll-10SE 'TWO GO~ILLAS -.ou "T>l~W OIJT OF HI!RE JUST Sli'T OUR • TII':E ! LITTLE ORPHAN North t~ B s t WIN AT BRIDGE 4:3()-My 1 hree Sons 3; Emergency One 6: Partridge Fam ily 8; Fllntstones .15. 5:110-B ig Valley 3: Merv Griffin ~ ; Brady Bunch 8; Star Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6: Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam · 12 13. . 6:110-News 3 .~ . 8. 10.13. 15; BC News 6 ; Zoom 20; · Teach ing Children 33. 6:30-NBC News3,~, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 7:110-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4! Bowling for DollarS6 i Pop Goes the Country 8; New• tO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sporlllle 33. 7:3G--Dolly 3; $100.000 Name that Tune~; .Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Thanksgiving that Almost Wasn't 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:CIO-Movle " Flood" 3,4,15; Bionic Womah 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; No~a 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3()-Jeftersons 10. · " 9:DO-Baretta 6,13; MQvle "The French Connec 11 on 8,10; Live from .Lincoln Center, 33; Soundstage 20. 10 :QO-Quest 3.4.15; Chorlle's Angels 6,13; News 20. 1l :QO-News 3,4,6,13,15. 11 :1()-News 8, 10. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 1'3: ABC News 33. . 11 :4()-Moyle " The Doberman Gang " 8; Mary Hart- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 Televis·ion log for easy viewing -BUT ; MR.TRAC:Y. TfiANKo661YING IS A . GREAT' DAL{ IF 't'OU .L DON'T GET ~ATEN ! WHAT ON AIRTH HAPPENT TO JUGHAID? ·HE WU7. SHOWIN'OFF I:IOW HE COULD SKIN TH' AN' HE TARNED OUT TO BETH' CAT THAT GOT SKINT �• Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Television log for easy viewing 4:0G-Mfste r Cartoon J; Somerset 15; Marcus Welby,M.D. 4; Sesame Sl. 20,33 ; Movie "Tarzan" 10; Dinah 13. WIN AT BRIDGE Old timers bid it -- can you? 24 NORTH VE R Y WE LL ... AT T"J$ MO ME >JT L AM THI>JKI>J(; WHAT A WO>J DERFUL, A KQ WHAT A LOVELY, A DO ~ A BLE , • 9763 KISSABL E. LITH E RU5SIAM COMMI E 5NEAK YOU HA>JD50ME A MERIC AN?KI C APITALI?TIC P16 YO U A Rf~ t AK 5 -" A 96 2 ARE ~ Wf:ST EAST Al0 94 •10 5 t96 2 AJ862 .4 tQI 074 -" 10 6 53 o!- K Q J 74 SOUTH (I} J A A 7 53 •AKQJ8 2 ·- • J 83 Nor th-South \~ ulne r a ble West n . no troubl e- reaching Seven on the bidding shown in tile box. The analysis is interesting . It started will< the understanding that a vulnerable three opening guar anteed seven tricks. North looked at his own four 1ricks and jumped to six hea rts on th e theory that when you start with 11 tops you should be able to score 12 by good play . Then South made a typical 1930 grand·slam bid. He had his seven tricks for his open· iilg three bid , but reasoned that the fac t that they con· si'sted of six trumps and a .side . ace made them a super seven . In addition he was void of clubs .. Seven made easily si·nce South 's third diamond went on the ace of clubs and his fourth spade was rutred in dummy . UNDER ~~ lly THOMAS JOSEPH .. -~~ , ACROSS I Cordage · tiber 6 Arch style 11 Maxim 12 Greek island 13 Turn on the heat . BORN LOSER \-IEl.W,TRAil'SIT S'!STEM (3 lD5T- MD-FCU~D G'f:'PN<TM~tJT? I @TA I N 1~0 A BRA ON 1>.. Bl!S. image 3 Wise 4 Site of a famous mausolewn 6 Rome's wds.) 15 Atllena 's title 16 New ,. Mexican Indian ' 17 School group (abbr. ) 18 Second ~IHAPAGKN£ 2 Grayen 5 An Appomattox figure Yesterday's Answer ancient port . 7 Foolish 8. Baking pit' 9 German name prefix 10 Written letter It Aldrin or Shepard 17 N. Z. native fort 18 Diva's offering 19 lflll!lense Mrs.· 20 - bellum 21 Salt tree 22 Baseball's Rizzuto 23 Booty 21 "C'- Ia vie" . 25 Baseball 's "Master" Melvin 27 Alley 31 Locale · Sinatra 21 Materialize 25 City with a casbah 26 John Wayne fibn ( 2 wds.) 1;;--t---t--t--cir--Cadence ~'lolt""t:: Make notes Sprite Weaken Medieval shield 33 Abbess Like GASOLINE ALLEY Obvwu.<ly , Mr . Haddad he had a Iiili£' more than Ius two·heart bi d had in- NOH Til "' A K 9ti thou~ht ·¥ A d1r:1h.•d Hence, his jump to MX hc;Jrts over four notrump, Tb1s put mat t en~ squar ely t KQJ9 8 ... 7 td .II'ES1' ' ¥ H7!i42 A K() .I tiN's ~n . M r Wester went on SOl 'T II 111 I • i.O ¥ K (/ .11119 t A2 • t\ ij 5 LE/IJISTH ! IU Sf'\ t' ll II<• sl'lected heart s for the <·'Oil I r:u: t bet' a use ht• fowl assurn rd th at his partner held ~~ hund red honors. In 1929 h onor~ w(•rc co unte d in duplieatt• b1 cl ding so iha t Sl'vt•n hearts bid and made ro unted 2:110. Seveu nol rurnp wuuld only have <'uuntcd 2245. Rt'lll<'mbcr . iri l929 notrump S<'o r N I ;11 35 poi nts i.l tr ick. · ltoth ruhwr;thlt' W L· ~ I Nurlh I·:H!ri l Pass ~ out h a 4 N1' Pa ss 7. Pass Pa ss fi . 1\t :-;~ Opt'nrng lr.'ld l ,u~ :s 8• 32 Esau's father-in- law 33 Region 34 Castle protection 35 Speck 36 Off yonder 37 Begin to develop 38 Nwnero 39 Waterfall (Scot.) 40 No amateur • - -.Ill The first contract tounwof the Am efit' an Br ld~ e League was held in Ch i ca~o in November , 1929. It was won by the Chicago team of Nils Wester, Louis·Haddad, HoiJcrl Halpin and Max Cohen . l! cre is one of the _h,a nds thai eo n· tri buted to thel r .victon•. as described by Mr. Wester who sal North . The bidding included one forci ng hid ~ Mr. Wester's four notrump. In accordant c with thei r system . (I j ump to four notrump rorr·ed 10 a slam and showed ge n er~ll str ength . Here i s Mr . Westt•r's analysis of lh e bidd ing fla dd.1d's opening bid of two hearts showed a good heart ·s uit a nd s ide s l rength . Ne<'dlcss to say it was not fu rci ng , ment " UJTLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN A·NNIE-LISTEN BUT SCUTTLE ONLY WE CAN 4T HOPf TO Gfl' OUT ONL'f WANTS HEllO, IN THf.RE.. Ti1S , THIS 15 SCUTT LE·· MINE- C'AN' T V'OU LET HIM HA'I'E IT ? THEti HE'L L LET US GO· " ALIVE ~ST SCUTTLE AND HIS GANG·· WELL. ARE YOU A Ca liform n n~tJ der wants to kno~· the c·oiTcct response to' Jl<Utner':; tl nc·d ub opening bid Wtf h: A l\ xx ¥ A (J xx t Kn • Jxx Th ~ con·eC't response is one h ~<.trl . Your ha nd a l-so qu oll ifies f or two not rum p. but it rs far better not to conceal yo ur guod f<>ur·rard suit. You pr ob1lb l y wt tl w i nd up in not rump 111 ;my event .' ( Do you lw ve a q uestion for rfl e e ~or:nts? Write "Ask fll & Jm.:obys" core of mast m/erestrng questions wrl/ (Je liSBd m tillS co lu mn dll cl w1/l recetve copies of .JACOBY MODERN ) NOW·· ~-''PROFESSOR"?( p<•o'Pi:iSLroli>."< ACROSS I Daddy VJH~ WJJ'T I{OlJ ? I WISH I COUW SA'1 11-!AT I D!(). .' '" ? • . GASOLINE ALLEY . Does -this door lead to another J.t!~":>'il room?~.~~~~~~ l :oo-Tomorrow 314. 5 Embarked II Vivacity 12 Dahl or Francis 13 In addition II Nebraska river 15 French article JG Imitate 17 Scottish pike 18 Toadies 2 Tomcal's haunt 3 Shifted responsibil· ity (3 wds. I 4 Pitch - hi tter ( 2· wds.) 5 Disarmer of mines 6 Composer, Harold - · 7 Pock worker's union 8 C:oldbricker's ( 2 wds) motto ( 4 wds .) 20 Before 9 Came on 21 Antelopes' stage playmat~ 10 Transferred 22 " Belly - " legally . 23 British gun 16 So be it! 24 Title for Laurence Olivier Columbia studio magnate U Partner of dance 27 Refreshing . brew · Cocktail Famed Hill in San Francisco Yesterday's Answer 19 Observed 28 Corrunem22 Hit on oratlve the head pillar 23 Wisdom 29 Washer personified cycle 24 !lank 33 Harness transaction together 25 Land of the 35 Part ol Laurentian R.S.V.P. Plateau 34i Boxing 26 Darken great Top-notch DOWN apostrophes, lhe length and formati on of the words are all hints. Earh day the rode tell ers arc different. ,/ ,."',, '\ CRYPTOQUOTES WINNIE KATIE , ..I &URE DON'T FEEL EA&Y AIXXJT YOU CARRYING ALL -mAT CA5H AI<DUND . XR TAMBXBHIU LER TL LI AURIUA AXSXFU LBPUA SLABHRU XR AUBHAR LS NLHA lNEEC I[j THUSIA S LA NLH NLHA t I ., I GHKB ' KLGU K M F- · WXSU S LA WXSU . - KFPEUXBYUA - AN" Dll\1/JEI<. 39 40 ~- I fFORPlT , . D LET'S TR'( IT WITHOUT THE PIPE ... r. form four ordinary wor~o. F E I. I. 0 W !'R\'PTOQ UOTES FA [~ Now <ln:led lellen form the turpriR artlwtr, u by the above Cllrloon, to l'rlllMII IMISIIISWIIIIIR IL...--..:C===:!,___JI CLt I I I r J (A...,. ..........., J•.,bJ.., SPITE VISOR VANISH BEFALL WOULDN'T BE A PROBLEM IF 'IOll l'NO HAD LET ME. TAKE OLD 13E6&1E,MY SHOT6UN WITH MEl YOU IMY HAVE NEEDED IT RJR PROTECTION ... M CK IN 111E CABIN 1 · KATIE 1 ~UT YOU'RE BACK IN CIVILI'ZAllON AGAIN! M SJ GA X L WGA WJ N F V D M S D' FA - D P DJC N H NC 8GJ H M SN ART L B AD VV 1 c' D N J I D N WNJM MG I F M S. •G T VGAX r [] IHOPOUK! I I S DNJM . XLFMD J K N A I .l BARNEY A "SNUfFY"!! GLORV BE--- HAVE THEY NAMED A AHER Ml.f MAN . 'IEP-'- IT'S SHIF'LESS!I • ......... .,;....... .<><_, .... ...... S.AMANTHY !! HE CAN WALK AROUND ALL DM, AND NO ONE WILL EVER SUGPECT TH AT HE'G A BIRD ... ..-...... ......... Yesterday's Cryptoquote : IN GRATITUDE FOR YOUR OWN GOOD FORTUNE YOU MUST RENDER IN RETURN SOME J~ ALIVE HMOY UPKI!IP IALLAD SACRIFICE OF \'OUR LIFE FOR OTHER LIFE. - SCH·l'nlerdti7'• WEITZER ""''"'"'APPUI ......A uQAY .. . Fraltrll -teiM-AII BARNEY FROM A DISTANCE) D NEYER RECOGNIZE 'IOU ... I. 0 N it: One lctlcr simp ly sland s for urw lher. !n thi s Mmple A is used ro r th<' thrrr I.'s. X for the two O's, etc. Single lett ers. apostrophes, t he l eng th nnd forn1at in n o f the words arc all hint s. E:~t h d ;l~' the co•le lett ers arc di fferent. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: TALENT IS THAT WHICH IS IN A 'reHCr4•1'• MAN 'S POWER! GENIUS IS THAT IN WHOSE POWER· A · Auwer1 Wlt1t f011111ifltl4o &G.\r11 JtM 're · mlltu-REST LESS MAN IS. - JAMES RUSSELl, LOWELL TH' NEXT CAR 1 GIT IS GOIN' TO BE A "SNUFFY" ~llUMID~;-a.~::!:!.Jc:· _..._......,_~'~ one letter to eoeh IIJUift,"ID DAILY CRYPTO<!IIOTE - llei'e's- how lo work AX'I'Dl,IIAAXR II ARCADIA, Calli, (UPI) J. Robert Fluor, head of a worldwide engineering firm, has been elected a director·of Santa Anita Conoolldated Inc ., it was amounced today, F1uor Is a former member of the California Horse Racing Board and is an owner and breeder of Thoroughbreds . Loa Angeles Turf Club, which operalel santa Anita Park hone racing, is 8 subsidiary of Santa Anita CJlllsoll•·•-'. - ....,.,.. u....nmWt theter- Jumblet, I ~esound AS A Is vnnae the IJ . II I r=~;:;:~~=~~;=:!_~IU~rteoled I :;ot---t--t--1 DOWN 0' One lett er simply st:md s for another. Jn lhis sample A is used for ' the three I.'s, X for !he two O's. <'lr. Single letters, ,' CHCWCEF< F01 8Rt=A/<FUST; LLNCH DAILY CRYPTO(}VOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Is I. 0 N G F E I. L 0 W r---t--+---1 Leg part 38 Girl's name Jr;-+-t---1---1-tr==~='7;f~~7i~;:ipj:jp:q);:;;~:;A;;";Q"f"M:~~iQ~~:;;:;-;-~;-;;:7,;:;:~:-<:(;:;-;-.,-, t\'ERELY WHOIP UP sow::: O' '>CUI< Detail 1=+-+--+-+-C~ADIU.O Truth 13: My Three Sons 15; Ohio Journal20; Black on the News 33. 7:3()-Portor Wagoner 3: Break the Bonk •: Candid Camero 6; Treasure liunt 8; MacNeil-Lehrer Reperl 20,33: Andy Williams 10; Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes the Country 15. · 8:110-S&nford & Son 3,~:15: All-Star Tribute to John Wayne 6,13 ; Movie "Charlotte's Web" 8,10: Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Chlco & lhe Men 3,~,1l : Wall Street Week 20,33. 9:D0-RO(Ikford Fll01 3.~, 15; College Footbell 6,13; Movie " Popeye" 8; Documentary Showcase 20,33; Movie "Little Women " 10. . 10:110-Dean Mortln 3,4,15: News 20; Paul Nuchlms 33. · 11 :110-News 3,•. 10, 15: . 11 :15-News 6. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Mary H.a rtman 10: ABC News 33. · 11 :45--Movle "Cold Swoat" 8. 12 :110-News 6, 13; Movlo " In Cold Blood" 10: Janak I 33. 12 :3D-Mod Squad '' Wrestling 13. I :110-Midnlghl Special 3,~,15. 1: 3()-News 13. 2:30-News 3. · · 3:110-Movle "Thieves' Hlghwav " 3. 4: 3()-Movle '.'The Loves of Edgar Allan Poe" 3. 6:110-Movle "Big To~~ Cilrl" 3. · CINCINNATI (l!PI) University of Cincinnati's porUy and f,ot--t---llikable head football coaeh, was listed in "satillfactory" ;;;-i---t"-1 condition today at Hobnll!l Hospital where he was - !--t--1 admitted Tuesday suffering frmn an abdmninal disorder. Tests were being made to determine exacty what was wrong with Mason, 48, who missed football practice Monday because of his aliment. He entered the hospilll Tuetday. ·.!7 Submissive I Heroic narrative Onll ... r5 II : Anrtv WIIIIAm!ll Az N..,Wtt 1n : Tn Tftll thl! r.-t--+-:-1f--+-+--l Tony Mason, the On Thrash ~~;;:~~~~~; 'l'ii!~~~~ Diverted ., . . Young & the Restlm 10; Not for Women On[y 15. 1:3()-DaysofOur Lives 3,~ , 15; Family Feud6,13; As The World Turns 8,10. 2:oo-college Football Pregame Show 6. 13. 2 : 15-College Football 6,13. 2:30-DO(:tor& 3••• 15; Guiding Light 1,10. 3:110-Another World 3 , ~.15: All In The Femlly 1.10: Crokcett.'s Victory Garden 20. 3:3()-Match Gome 8.10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:DO-Mister Cartoon 3; Marcus Welby, M.D. . , Somerset 15 ; Ml<key Mouse Club 8; Sesame St. · 20.33; Moule "The Quick Gun" 10. 4:30-My Three Sons 3; Partridge Family 8; Fllntstones Jl . . 5:110-Big Valley • : Merv Griffin 4; Brady Bunch 8: Mister Roger& 20,33; Slor Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6; Family Affair 8; Elec. Co. 20,331 Adem· 12 13. 6:0Q-..News 3,~,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20,33. 6:31>--"NBC News 3,., 15; ABC News 13; Andy Grltflfh 6; CBS News 8,10; VIlla Alegre 33. . 7:110-Trulh or Cons. 3: To Teli the Truth. , Bowling for Perspectl~e by THOMAS JOSEPH BORN LOSER 1:00-Somerset 3; Ryan's Hope' 6,13; Conc•ntrAtlnn J : - ~ 1: 1()-Dan August 6,13. 2:2()-News 13. is one this newspapet Tt1e Jacobys will answP.r inOIVJdual questions If s ramp ed. se lr-addressttd ellvCiopes a1e enclosed. The WI"'"' ·..111 RfADY TO TALk BUst~ES S 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Weekday • 1 Ark 11 8; Morning wllh D.J . 13 , 1I: 3D-Sumpers 3,~ 1 15; Happy Pays 6 ~ 13; l-ove of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 2!1,33. 11 :55-Take Kerr 8; Ms. FIKII 10. 12:DO-News 3,6,8, 10; Don Ho 13 ; Bob Braun. ~ ~ 50 Grand Slam 15. 12:311-Gong Show 3.15: All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10. 12:55-NBC News 3,15. ' As~ ·~~ ~ By Oswald & James Juf'Oby 1 He decided ding withoul the 1i{'E' of hearts, had llw rt'sl of ttre high cards 111 hearts pl us bor.h missing • 1064 J A I09 J2 W~s t.t•r . i11..tl his partner. who was bid· ¥ 5:1 t 75 BLAZS5! ...WE'RE CSRTAI NLY COM· MUNI CATII.I!> O>J THS $A ME WAV!< - up !o Mr. 1-:AS I' "' 11·1111 Al0 5 man 10. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1976 6: 15-Farm Report 13. 6:21>--"Not For Women only 13. 6:3D-OSU Overview 4. 6:.50--Good Morning , West Vlrglnlo 13. 6:55-Gix>d Morning, Jrl Stole 13. . . 7:110-Today 3,4, 15; Goo~ Morning, America 6, 13; CBS News a; Chuck White Reports 10. 7:05-Bugs Bunny & Friends 10. 1 :3(}-Schoolles 10. . 6:DO-Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8; Mike Douglas 10; Sesame St. 33. 9:110-Thanksgiving Day Parade Coverage 3,4, 15,8, 10; Phil Donahue 13. 9:30-0ne Life to Live 6. 10:QO--Mike Douglas 13. . 10: 15-General Hos&i 6. 11 :OQ-..Edge of Nigill"6; I Love America 13; Elec. Co. 20 . 11:3()-Junlor Almost Anything Goes 6; Sesame St. 20. Ji :O(}-Grandstand 3,4,15; Tom & Jerry 6.13; Famous Classic Tales 8: Movie "The Sand Pebbles" 10. 12:3o--NFL Foolboll3,4,15;. . 1:DO-Jabberlaw 6,13 ; Concentration 8. 1:3G--Scooby-Doo 6, 13; World ot Hans Christian An· dersen B. 2:3()-Kroftt Supershow 6, 13. 3:DO-NFL Today 8; Antiques 20. 3:J()-Figurlng All The Angles 3, 15; Bob Braun's Thanksgiving 4: NFL Football8,10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 4:Q0-Qddball Couple 13; Howdy Doody 6. 4:3()-My Three Sons 3; Emergency One 6; All Things Bright and B~~utlful 13; Fllntstones 15. 5:110-Big Valley 3; Merv Griffin 4; Mister Rogers 20,33; Slar Trek 15. 5:j()-News 6; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam·12 13. 6:110-News 3,4, 13,15: ABC News 6; Zoom 20; Con. sumer Experience 33. 6:3()-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Utilization 33. /:DO-Truth or Cons. 3: To Tell the Truth 4; Muppet Show 6; To Tell the Truth 13: News 10; Anyone for Tennyson 20; Getting On 33. 7:3G--Hollywood Squares 3,4; . Ohio State Lottery 6; Price Is Right 8; MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15. 8'110-Dick Van Dyke 3,4,15; Winnie the Pooh & Tlgger Too 6,13; Waltons 8,10; VIsions 20; Masterpiece Theater 33. 8:30--College Football 6,13. 9:110-Best Sellers 3,4, 15; Visions 33. 9:3()-Jeanne Wolf with 20 . 10:110-SIIIs & Burnett atthe Met 8,10: News 20. 10:3G--Woman 20,33. 11 :OG--News 3,4, 10, 15. , 11:3G--Johnny Carson 3,4,15; News 6, 13; Movie "Plymouth Adventure" 8; Mary Hartman 10; ABC News 33. 12 :DO--Streets of S~n Frsnclsco 6,13; Movie "Bedaz. zled" 10; Janakl 33. I' RIDAY , NOV EMlER u, 1976 6:DO-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6: 15-Engllsh 3; Form Report 13. 6:20-Not For Women Only 13. 6:30--Columbus Today •• News 6.; Sunrbo Semester 8 ; Overseas Mlssloft 10. 6:•s-Mornlng Report 3. 6:.50--Good Morning, Wesl VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning, Trl State 13. 7:110-Todoy 3,4,15; GoodMrornlng, America 6,13; CB S News 8; Chuck White ReP9rts 10. 7:05-Bugs "unny & Friends 10. 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:110-Lassle 6; Capt , Kangaroo 8,10; Sesilmo St 33. 8:30-Big Volley 6. . 9:DO-A .M. 3: Pll Donohue~ . 13, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. 9:30--Cross·WIIs 3; Movie " The Big Mouth" 6; Good Day a. 10:QO--Santord & Son 3,4,15:. Fat Albert 8: Movie "Vivo Las Vegas" 10; Mike Douglas 13. 10:3()-Ho llywood Squares 3,.,15; Isis 8. 11 :110-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; W&okdoy ~ ~ Ark II 8; Morning with D.J . 13. 11 : 3()-Siumpers 3,• , 151 Happy Dayo 6, 13; Love ot Life 8,101 Sesome St. 2!1.33. · 11 :55-Take Ken 8; Ms. Flxlt 10. Thursday, November25 Early grand slam bidding 12:0()-Janakl 33 . 12 :1(}-Movle " The Pleasure Seekers'' 10. 12:4(}-Mystery of the Week 6,13. 1:oo-Tomorrow 3,4. 2: 1()-News 13. Sy Oswald & James Jacoby Today's hand would repre· sent a considerable challenge A Vermont reader wants to to modern bidders. Anyone know why the Bla ckwood con' can look at the North'South vention replaced the Culbert· cards and lind a lot of ways to reach seven he art s . son four ·notrump convention. The.Culbertson was the first Nevertheless, we feel that if artHicial four notrtlmp con· ,this hand appeared in 'the final round of the Blue Ribbon vention. Bl ackwoOd replaced pairs, any pair reaching seven it because it was both simpler · hearts would score about 10 and better. match points out of a possible (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN , send $1 to : " Win 12. Wh en it app ea r ed in a at ' Br;dge , " cl o th i s rubber bridge game in the newspaper, P 0 Box 489, British seas ide resort of Radio City Station. New York Bognor, the lucky holders had N. Y. 10019) U 'l'TLE ORPHAN ANNIE ANNIE-DOWN South Pass 6 " Pass _7 • Pass Pass Pass Opening lead - K • ONE OF 'll-10SE 'TWO GO~ILLAS -.ou "T>l~W OIJT OF HI!RE JUST Sli'T OUR • TII':E ! LITTLE ORPHAN North t~ B s t WIN AT BRIDGE 4:3()-My 1 hree Sons 3; Emergency One 6: Partridge Fam ily 8; Fllntstones .15. 5:110-B ig Valley 3: Merv Griffin ~ ; Brady Bunch 8; Star Trek 15. · 5:3()-News 6: Fam ily Affair 8; Elec . Co. 20,33; Adam · 12 13. . 6:110-News 3 .~ . 8. 10.13. 15; BC News 6 ; Zoom 20; · Teach ing Children 33. 6:30-NBC News3,~, 15; ABC News13; Andy Griffith 6; . CBS News 8,10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 7:110-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4! Bowling for DollarS6 i Pop Goes the Country 8; New• tO; To Tell the Truth 13; My Three Sons15; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sporlllle 33. 7:3G--Dolly 3; $100.000 Name that Tune~; .Match Game PM 6; $25,000 Pyramid 8; MacNeii.Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; Thanksgiving that Almost Wasn't 13; Wild Kingdom 15. B:CIO-Movle " Flood" 3,4,15; Bionic Womah 6,13; Gunsmoke 8; No~a 20,33; Good Times 10. 8:3()-Jeftersons 10. · " 9:DO-Baretta 6,13; MQvle "The French Connec 11 on 8,10; Live from .Lincoln Center, 33; Soundstage 20. 10 :QO-Quest 3.4.15; Chorlle's Angels 6,13; News 20. 1l :QO-News 3,4,6,13,15. 11 :1()-News 8, 10. 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Rookies 6, 1'3: ABC News 33. . 11 :4()-Moyle " The Doberman Gang " 8; Mary Hart- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1976 Televis·ion log for easy viewing -BUT ; MR.TRAC:Y. TfiANKo661YING IS A . GREAT' DAL{ IF 't'OU .L DON'T GET ~ATEN ! WHAT ON AIRTH HAPPENT TO JUGHAID? ·HE WU7. SHOWIN'OFF I:IOW HE COULD SKIN TH' AN' HE TARNED OUT TO BETH' CAT THAT GOT SKINT �:12 - Tile Daily ~ntl{lel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1976 Millie Ann Blake died on Tuesday WEST COLUMBIA, W. Va. - Mlllte Ann Blake, 82, of RL I, local, died Tuesday in the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Born Aug. 13, 11194 In Wayne County, !!he was a daughter of the late Green Lewis and Nancy Jane Bocook Adkins. Surviving are her husband, . James S. !!lake; three daughters, Mrs. Molly .. Adkinll, Wayne County; Mrs. Virgie Bla~e. Middleport, an~ Mrs . Inez Llmville, Columbus, Ohio: three sons, Howard Boggs, Columbus, Ohio; James Boggs, Parkersburg, and Hershel Boggs, Washington, D. C.; 39 grandchildren, 51 great. grandchildren, and six great· great-grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a son ~nd a daughter. Funeral services will be Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at ·the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. Jack Finnicum offlciaUng. Burial will follow in the .Suncrest Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 51o 9 p.m. this evening. Pomeroy man gets 120 days GOP alive, and kicking Jiy IRA R. AlLEN knows who's going to he WAsHINGTON (UPI) around in 1980," Dole said, Sen. Robert Dole says the but as a party "we're still RepLJbllcans, despite their alive and kicking . We just election losses at all levels of can't afford to kick each government, are "still alive other. There are not enough and kicking " and must now of us around." , go out and find good Asked about possible atcandidates Ill rebuild from tempts by the conservative 'the bottom up . wing to win the chairmanship In an interview after his through Connally or Reapn, return from a South Dole cautioned ; "I'm not American vacation, the ,certairtwe·can afford to have defeated GOP vice any one poin\ of view. We presidential candidate talked need a strong chairman or about the party's future and chairwom~ . _ . the kind of chairman it needs "It's a fulltime job, which· I to replace Mary Louise would preclude someone in Smith, who Is resigning In Congress. What we need is January. another Ray !lllss type who A former Republican can sort of put everything Na llonal Committee · hack together and bulld the chairman himself, Dole said party from the botiom up ." the leading ca ndidates Bliss, the senior member of appesr to he John Connally, the national committee, l.o<!k Ronald Reagan, defeated over as !INC chairman after Tennessee Sen . William the GOP's 1964 debacle. Brock and · possibly Utah · He s!lid the party must find Republican leader Die~ Ri- new talent, ""pecially among chards. minorities. · "I've been visiting aroWld ASked how, Dole said ; trying io make certain we "You go out and lind black have someone who wants to candidates and then you go to take the job;" the Kansas work for them and try to get senator said . "It's a fulltime them elected. I never thought job with a lot of speaking. I you could attract blacks with haven 't suggested anyone all white spokesmen. The and don't know If I will." same is true in SpanishBut he did say that, "Brock speaking areas. could satisfy all elements" of "While Carter is trying to the party. fill up the government, we No one has announced for can lind some good the job, but a Brock caqdidates," particularly at spokesman said the the state level. "The first step Tennessean ''is interested in is to go out and really [lnd it." Neither Connally nor outstanding men and women Reagan , despite support from who will run as Republicans. some local politicians, has Build from the bottom up ... I publicly Indica ted Interest. don 't want to exclude anyope "I don't think anybody from our party.;, Kenneth While ,· 34, Pomeroy, was sentenced Friday by Meigs County Court Judge Robert E. Buck to 120 days in the Meigs County Jall on three charges of theft and one of causing physical hann to a boat. Meigs County Sheriff Robert 'C. Hartenbach's department charge that WJ Sept. 9, White took Items from boats parked at Sugar Camp In ·the Reedsville area 'belonging lo Roher! Reed, David Reed, and Marvin Reed, all of Reedsville. While was arrested by the sheriff's department on Nov. 19. SEVERAL FINED Fined In the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andl'ews Tuesday night were Gaylyrd Young, Albany, $300 and costs, Issuing a false statemeot ; Carl Eskew, Pomeroy, .$32 an~ costs, speeding. Forfeiting bonda were Tom Quillen, Pomeroy, $300 for reckless operation, and $SO for no operator's license; Charles Reed, Mason, $30, speeding; Eugene Morrison, Jr., Middleport, $30, assured (Continued from page I) $1,402.; 30 cubic yards of clear distance, and John . concrete at 34.00 cu. yd.'; Taylor, Gallipolis, $30, failing $1,020 ; and 00 tons of crusher to yield right of way. run at 2.65 ton, $159, $2,581. Equipment, Backhoe, 40 hrs. ati.OO.hour, $320; Dozer, TRUSTEES TO MEET 16 hrs. at 15.00-hour, $240, a.nd Trustees of the Corporation Dump Trucks, 230 miles at 30. for Health Education in mile, 169, 1629. Labor, 250 man hours at Appalachia Ohio (CHEAO ) will meet at 2 p.m. Friday, 3.60-hour, $900, $900. December 3. Agenda includes Total estimated cost, discussion of board com$4,310. Work to start im· position and review of mediately. proposals for financia l assistance. CHEAO is a private, non-profit cQrporatlon concerned with the RACINE Three health education needs of the defendants were fined and public and the health practwo .others forfeited bonds in tltloners in the 28-county Ohio Racme Mayor Charles Pyles · Appalachia region . The Court Tuesday. Arresting , public is welcome to attend at officer was Alfred Lyons. the Corporation's offices Arrested were James . R. Suite 102, 38 N. McKinley Cundiff, Jr., Rt. 1, Ractne, Avenue, Athens. $32.70,speedjng ; J . F. Young, Racine , $23.70, speeding; James Johnson, Racine, $36.70, speeding. MARRIAGE ENDS Forfeiting bonds were The marriage of Dorothea David A. Powell, Rt. I, L. Davis, Middleport, and Racine, ~. speeding and Harold Michael Davis, Roger Hysell, Pomeroy, 125, Middleport, was dissolved in reckless operation. Meigs County Common Pleas ,.·•'-----~-.. Court Tuesday. Judith K. Pockllngton was granted a divorce from Robert D. Pockllngton . The plaintiff was restored to her former name of Judith K. Vaughan.' Culvert Three fined WATCH FOR OPENING DATE r f· I f· r· , 1 pomeroy national f · • .L ~ ' · · ( Gin SUGGESTIONS GIFT IDEAS · FURNISHING ANNEX .MENS & BOYS WEAR OrapC!ries Bedspreads Sheets Towels Curtains Braided RugS Venetian Blinds Area Rugs · Window Shades Kir sch orapery ..,. 0 ,0 . 0 , Bed Pillows Furniture Throws BEST PERFORMERS - Terry Qualls won the trophy . for best offensive player, Al McLaughlin, best defensive player, l-r, both lor Pomeroy. JOhn Lehew, third from left was . best ~efensive player, and Charlie 'Marshall', right, ' GIVE HER LINGERIE FURNITURE GinS BIG SELECTION YOU'RE BOUND TO PLEASE HER WITH GoWns ON THE 3rd FLOOR Gown & Robe Se ts Girdles Slippers Bras Panites 'f . f ,. .. J. ( right .to instead print :.n article on censorship, and finally prevented from even running a·n American nag In the disputed space. The absurdity knows few bounds. Our kids are having to hire lawyers tnday to defend their right to publish reviews of adult movies, to distribute alternative perindicals on campus, to interview radicals, and, of course, to criticize fa culties or administrations. Attorneys in Norwalk , Ohio, are presently investigating a circumstance where• a student newspaper advisor was dismissed from his job after the paper accused the principsl of a misuse of $150 in student fee funds . Such litigation can be nasty, and costly, but many times there is no democratic alternative. Issues of control and discipline are often perceived in these matters, as is convention. Thus whole communities are prone to ally against the youngsters, and to hell with what's right. Rare even Is the local newspaper that is willing to risk subscriptions In the argument· over whether the adults always know best. Ironically, this weight of public opinion against scholastic press freedom is pro686lf the first reason such freedom is vital. Junior journalism is not only an incubator for professionals but for democrats as wen: Young people get an initial exposure to hard , constituUonal realities through the student press. If that impression Is fueled only by meaningless pap, or dimmed by obvious censorship, then the process of educating new citizens Is made all the more difficult: Not that good citizens are ever easy to com'e by. Allowing our kids the freedom to develop Imposes certain burdens and discomforts on the rest of us. For instance we then have to spend more ·lime teaching responsibility . .But so far as the stu~ent press Is con- . cerned we have no moral choice. "Censorship," as Justice Potter says, "reflects a S.Ci~y·s lack of confidence in · itself." Besides, It's against the law. 13~. FamouS names such as Form F:it Rogers, Phil Maid , Katz , lorraine, Pl ay t e~t , Bestfo,rm. Dinette Sets Pictures . Floor & Table Lamps · living Room Suites Wall Decorations ¥agazine Ra cks Infants Furniture Bars & Bar Stools ·SESSION HELD The workshop adults were In f training session at tl)e Middleport Ubrary. Susan Fleshman, lib~ari an, acquired educational lllmJ shown and Mary Skinner, coordinator, provided the learning session with questions and answers alter the showing of each film. TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES Pianos Oining Room Furnlture Mirrors Mattresses & Sprlngs Desks Bedroom Furnitu·re Lamp Shades Grandfather Clocks Carpeting COORDINATED SPORTSWEAR. FOR HER PRACTICAL & APPRECIATED ON THE tst FLOOR JUNIORS - MISSES HALF SizES Blouses SweaterS Sk iris Slacks Trucks Gam es Football s Jig Saw Puules Basketballs Wagons Tricycles Paint By Number Sets Sleds Handicraft Book5 Race Car Sets Trains Fisher Price, Nerl, Parker Bros ., AMF ,. Tonka ,· PlaysC hool, Mattei, Louis Marx Jea ns Knit Tops Vests Gouchas Famous names like Jane Colby, Queen Casual, Wrangler.' VISIT THE MUSIC DEPT. · YOU'LL ENJOY SELECTING CUJTHlNG GIFTS ON THE 2ND FlOOR Childrens Dept. 2nd Roor I Record Players Stereo Components Scanners Sheet Music Radios Guita'r Strings Tape Players Tapes & Records Mu.sical AcceSsories Car Radios WOMENS ACCESSORIES Pajamas Gown s Robes Dresses Slip s Panties · Coa ts & Je1ck ets Skirts Blouses Coordinate Sportswear Bu ster Brown Rolfs Wallets lJmbre llas Ranges Refr igera tor s Freezers Dish Washers Vinyl 1= 1oor Covering Carpeting Perfe.ction Room Heater Hot Water Tanks On The 2nd Floor I ; ' Coats Dresses Uniforms Long Dresses Jackets Long Skirts CLOSE!) THANKSGI~ING DAY =- -OPEN FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8 P.M. SATIJRDAY 9:30 To 5 PM El·berfel·ds ln. Pome . . • at y e VOL. XXVII NO. 156 ' year-oldmotherlnthequake. "l'hey died under the brik towards the stable, but the stable came toward me. I looked toward the house. It ·was shaking . unbelievably . The stable wall fell on me. The house also collapsed. I dragged myself from under the walland ran toward ·the house. 1 managed to get my badly injured wile from beneath the rubble. But my Ulree·year-old daughter was crushed to death." 1'hrc'C towns - Muradiye, Caldiran and Ercls - and 80 villages of mostly one-story mud ~uts were devastated, loca l offidals said. '.'Muradiye is a shambles," saul AziZ Ccllkeze{, a survivor. "Jilverybody there Is dead ." Cclikcz er, who was H 52 A Turkish news a~ency reporter In U1e town sold only · three buildings remained stunding. PRICE Fl FTEEN CENTS l POMEROY PLAYE RS ~ O'Brien, Continued on page 14 BOARD TO MEET The Gallia-Meigs Community Action agency board of directors will meet to elect a law income representative to serve on the hoard Nov. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at Saint Pa.ul Lutheran Church, 231 Second Street in Pomeroy. All persons receiving services from the agency are encouraged to participate. HIGH LOSSES - ~'iremen expect losses to rea ch $250,000 from the lire which destroyed the moctern briek home of Mr . and Mrs. Jay Hall in Cheshire. Hall Is a prominent coal operator and business man with holdings In both Meigs and Gallia Counties. l'wo vehicle s, a camper, and personal belongings were totollosses. At left was, the garage area: center the lircplu~e slllnds as a monitor of the scene of destruction. ' t• .. . FIre ·VIC liD saved four Ash, ran enttne Fire·losses " . E. " I was au ending a meeting uta local school," he said. "It came wiUl an enr«8hatterlnt{ noise. 1 to my house ; it was a pile of rubble. All the town of Mul'lnliye was covered under 11 t·loud or dust t~ming from UIC collupsinl( buildings.'' • FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1976 _POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO evaruatl'd with his injured wife to Ankara, described what happene-d at 2:22 P.M. Wednesday when the earthquake, measuring 7.6 on the open-endc'<l Richter Scale, struck north . of Lake Van near the border with Sovil'l Armenio, Iran and Iraq . Rick Ash , 1972; Pat predicted at $250,000 Pomeroy, who died In a house ' fire at Downington early · Wednesday morning, apparently saved four lives before being ovetcome himSelf, according to the dt!partment of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach and Coroner · Rankin Ray Pickens. · According to · the · story pfeced together on the tragedy, Ash had been staying at the home of Mrs. FERNDALE, Calif. (UP() Bessie Boring at Downlngton. - A · strong rumbling He had been at the house earthquake woke up earlier on Tuesday night and resldents along a 1tllknile had apparently gone to stretch of the Northern Pomeroy. He was_returnlng California coast at 3:20 a.mc to the Boring home when his Wday but caused no serious car broke down. He · then proceeded to walk to the damage . Boring home which is on CR The quake was apparently 41, one mile off SR 681. centered on Uie Pacific ocean He found the two storyfloor .off the coast. The . University of frame ·Boring home on fire California seismographic when he arrived. He entered station at Berkeley said its the house and woke Mrs: preliminary reading s Boring and a daughter artd indicated an .intensity of 5.8 got them outside. He then went upstairs and woke two on the Richter seale. sons of Mrs. Boring. He The National Earthquake · handed them out an upstairs Information Service in window to Mrs. Boring who Golden , Colo., recorded the was 011 a ladder. He tllen quake and gave it a Richter reentered the house and he reading of 6.3, strong enough shouted to Mrs. Boring a few to cause damage if it were seconds later to get away ceritered In a populated area . But the residents of from the burning structure. It Ferndale, IJ:ureka, Crescent ts assumed that he tried to · City and other communities leave the house via the In the earthquake 'Ciluntlj stairway but was overcome . along the coast dismissed the with smoke and the heat. He tremor and went back to died of shock and smoke Inhalation. While the lire is sleep. · believed to have started "We've felt bigger ones," about! a.m. It was about 4:45 said a pollee spokesman here . a:m. before the remains "This wasa rolling shake, not could be recovered. The the snapper type that causes house was destroyed. · damage ."· The \l3rthquake apparentlY occurred . along two faults which intersect under the · oceali off the coast. James SUtler of \he Berkeley laboratory said the notorious San Andreas fault, which threatens the entire length of the California coast, and the Mendocino fault iri lllll1!boldt CoiDtty !lleet just off the coast. "be Humboldt County sheriff's office and local police said there were few calls about the temblor and no damage reported. by quak~ HOUSEWARES DEPT. 1st FLOOR MANY, MANY GIFT IDEAS IPicture by · Bob Wintett. See more Wingett pictures of game on page 31. blankets and cooking pots to Van from the lncirlik air base in southern Turkey. U.S. officials in Ankara said 25 planes wiU1 relief supplies would land at 1ncirllk within the next few days from the ' United States. !rlternational aid was also arriving from Italy, Switzerland and West Germany. But blocked roads and bad weather were delaying distribution to earthquake victims. "ll only 1 had had 8 shovel " said Mehmet Zeki who iost · his wife thr~ children and 86-year-old mother in the. quake. "l'hey died under th e bricks and stone, shouting and scrcmnlng tiel" said Mehmct Zeki who iost his wife three children and 86- shaken up Scarves Gloves Tim ex Watches Ho sier y Luggage Handbag s from Pomeroy and Charlie Marshall of Middleport; defensive, John Lehew of Mlddlepott and Alan McLaughlin of Pomeroy . .Special recognition . went to Bob Milts, ,a. 1949 graduate of · Middleport, who started. for his alma mater and made several fjne tackles. ,Proceeds from the event went to the Cancer Society, and the volunteer officials were Bob Burton, Dick Vaughan , Andy Batey, and Sonny Gloeckner. best offensive player, both for Middleport. Providing the trophies were the Racine Home National Bank and the Citizens.National Hank of Middleport. VAN , Turkey IUPII - The United States wday flew tons of ~elief supplies to shattered eastern Turkey where the worst earthquake in nearly 40 years killed more than 3,300 persons. . . Officials feared the death toll1miy go even higher with relief workers battling snow, sleet and landslides to reach the injured and homeless in remote villages in a region that borders both the Soviet Union and Iran. , Gov . Burhan Yavuz Yilmaz of Van province said the · number of bodies recovered had risen to 3,302 from the quake, which ·was , tile strongest in 37 years. U.S. Air Force C130 transpilrt planes flew 1,120 polar tents with individual healing systems, · 10,000 California AI The Warehouse on Mechanic Street G. E. & RCA tofor T.V. Washers & Dryers Console Stereos Before a good size Thanks; givtng crowd that shared lots of prizes donated by area merchants, the winning team marched to paydlrt midway Into the second quarter. A face mask penalty spotted the ball at th e· Pomeroy two yard stripe from where quarterback Ron Quillen took it in for the score. The kick for the extras was no good, and the score stood ~at the half. Mldlvay through the third quarter Manning Bumgardner blocked a Pomeroy ptlnt that went Into the end zone and was recovered by Chip Haggerty for a touchdown. This time Lou McKin!Jey kicked the extras through to make the final ~re 13<1. Four trophies for the best offensive and defensive players from each team were presented to the following: off011slve - Terry Qualls Harold GIFTS FOR THE- FAMILY FOR THE LITTLE EXTRA GIFT Jewelry Perfume & Cologne ~ Ang el Tred Slippers Middleport wins · · ru~key Day game By Greg BaUey In the "Ben Gay Bowl" held Thursday at Pomeroy, the Middleport alumni easily handled the Pomeroy team Slips Robes Pegnoir Sets Students struggle for press freedom MEIGS .THEATNE CLOSm FOR VACATION R You ' ll like Christmas shopping al Elberfelds. You'll li~e the big selection of gills in every jlepartment in the main store, all three floors , at the home furnishings annex and the Mechanic Street warehouse . You'll like our lay-away plan to hold your selection till Ch ristmas. Elberfelds sell well known makes of merchandise, known for excellent quality and satisfaction and Elberfelds have a fine credit service that many of our customers use. TOM TIEDE By Tom Tiede W AS H I N G T 0 N Frequently there are notes in the mall from scholastic journalists complaining of censorship. The most recent is from a young Nebraska editor who says her high school principal has prevented her from printing an editorial critical of the nation's president-elect. "I thought we won the struggle for freedom of expression 200 years ago, " she grumps, "am I wrong?'' Well, she Is and she isn't wrong . The First Amendment does guarantee editorial liberty, but unfortunately It does not at the same time deny age restrictions. Therefore the adult press has ASK TO WED A marriage license was little enough confinement this issued to Amos Irvin Wall- Bicentennial, but that of. the brown, 'll, Rt. I, Portland, young people is something · and Patti AM Well, 20, else. Very often press freedom for America's high Pomeroy. school and college media is merely what Institutional doctrines say It is. The discrimination is technically illegal. The Supreme Court upheld FirSt Amendment rights for students late last decade, Justice Brennan making it clear that "neither students nor teachers shed their . constitutional rights ... at the schoolhouse gate." The word has Mt yet reached everyone, however, or is. being ignored if It has, so our YOliJ!8Sters are still struggling for the fruits of the founders That they are struggling is encouraging . When I was a ( tad of a scribe, hustling news ·. for a high school offset, students were seldom wont to P. question administration J strictures. School law was ' gospel. When the faculty spake against "tnnamatory reporting, " which was anything critical of anything, there was no court of appeal. to get movl' ng ·~w e were expec tedtdt o e er to ··· ••• to join the Christmas Club · , aduh shackles, and usually, . .. to beat Christmas bills " in fear, we did. , . Bless. .the present prep to enjoy your Christmas ' generation; thoul!!l, as it has • ' ' • 1 f• in Its ranks peo~le of more MAKE 49 P~PT PAYMENts, ~ courage, not to say lmPOMEROY NAnOML MMES THE ' pudence. ln Richmond, Va. , a scholastic reporter recently 50th PAYMENT Rill YOO . conducte.d a sex survey ~ among students ("Do you OUR '77 CHRISTMAS ~01 I~ believe in premarttal sex?"), Q.UB Will OPEN nuR ~ only to have the ·poll results ..,. .., shredded and lhe potential NOVEMIIElt-lst · 7 .1. story killed by an rlngry · CHRISTMAS · assistant principal. Now the .._,CLUB ...ot111 J,· ~er is angry atso, and is ilil suing the Institution. As a matter of lac! there are numerous high school joumalltlls presently asking pomeroy the courts to rule whether rutland local traditions supersede tuppers plains bank .' constitutional guarantees. To · underscore the reason , there the bank of . Is a case pending In Antelope the century Valley, Calif., where an eetoblished 1872 . award-winning high sehool un.~ ~:-_,.,...:_.._ 1:'' editor was first denied the t'J'm:l'tt:nAppJ ....up~"ti'OJO ·· right to print a personalizetl. h!ll.il!ll.il!ll.il!ll.iiM!II.il!ll.il!ll.ii""'""'M'ilotl,_,_~ . · . · expression, then denied the Relief supplies rushed to ravaged east Turkey .OAYSTO CHRISTMAS Dale Browning, Alan Dodson, Greg Witte and Ronald Coats. VARSITY MARAUDERS - Fl'ont,l-r, Chuck Folirod, 1'im Scites, Steve Randolph , Dan Granda!, Kenny Young; back row , 1-r, Brian HamUtontDick Owen, Al)en Stewart , • ·::;:::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:::::;:;:~;;;:::;: ;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;::;:~:i:;:::~:::!::::~::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:::::~;:~:::::;s . « Marauders host i'! News. • :in BriefS! Vinton Saturday . ~ CHESHIRE - Losses Unofficially were predicted to run about $250,000 In a fire which destroyed the brick, ranch style home of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hall In Cheshire early Friday morning. Fire apparently swept rapidly through the relatively new home. Mr. Hall Is a prominent coal operator and businessman. ' ·Middleport Fire Department was called at 4:07a .m. and the blaze was out of control when the department arrived. The fire departments of Gallipolis, Mason, W. Va., and PomeroY were summoned to assist and to provide water tanker trucks · to fight the blaze. Middleport Fire Chief Bob Fisher said firemen could do llttl' except protect adjoining . properties. · Raym011d Layne, a neighbor, saw the fire in progress and knocked on · the Halls' door to awaken the family. One source saiw Buck Hall, a brother of Jay 's staying . at the home, sullered Injuries when he knocked out a window to provide an escape . By Greg Batley The Meigs Marauder 197677 basketball team gets its season underway Saturday night hosting the Vinton County Vikings at the Larry Morrison Gymnasium at 8. Reserve action' begins at 6; 30. Not much is known about tlie Vinton. County club of Coach Dave Wilcoxen as he has kept news of his squad pretty much hushed up. A check of the roster shows a team that averages well over six feet. There are only three seniors on the squad and nine juniors. But most of those juniors have stepped up from last year's reserve team that By United Press!nternatlouL COLUMBUS - GOV. JAMES A. RHODES has reseinded the suspension of Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles Registrar Curtis Andrews handed out by his boss, stale Highway Safety Director Donald D. Cook. · Thomas J. Moyer; Rhodes ' exectitive assistant, said Thursday that Cook apparently had suspended Andrews over several charges regarding his administration of BMV . Moyers said the governor had called both Cook and Andrews w inform them he wants Andrews to continue as stale registrar. Andrews is "going to continue as registrar, and we'll sit down and talk this thing outiDday or Monday," Moyer said. went 18-ll ! In an lntervle\j'_eijrlier this week, Wilcoxen said he knows very little about the Marauders, and he didn't want to look ahead as his highly touted team opens their season Friday night by hosting another SEOAL foe, Wellston. He says he likes to have his team play a man-toDELRAY BEACH, FLA. - ASURFER who was atlllcked man defense, but that they by a shark about 50 yards off a public hea~h. Thanksgiving ~Y can adjust If th'ey have to. remained in critical condition today folloWing surgery . A SIXAsked who his star would be, foot shark slashed the arm of . 19-year-old Alan Michael \fileoxen replied that he Brenneka Thursday just as he fini shed riding a wave and hope~ all five of his boys began-paddling into. shore. Two other surfers heard his cries would score In double figures and pulled him ID the beach. . . · to give his team balance Beach Patrol Lt. Spence priver !1!1~ Several other surfers rather than any one star. Continued on page l4 t,;onttnued on page 14 • ASC ballots in mails today Any questions on eligibility The 'ASC , Community to vote or to hold office can he Committee election this year · answered by the ASCS Office, will'beheld on Dec. 6 which is who has a copy of the the final dste for mailing or Regulations Governing ASC dellverlng voted ballots to the County and Community county ASCS Office. Committeemen, which Is Ballots will be mailed today available for review . The to all knol'll eligible voters County ASC Committee lor election of community committeemen and delegates decides questions on election to the county convention. Any procedures, and on eligibility eligible voter that does not to vote or hold office. Such receive a ballot should decisions may he appealed to contact the ASCS Office, the state ASC Committee. Ballot counting is open to Farmers Bank Buildi~g. Pomeroy; _OIIio. Telephone the public, and will be at·the • number fs 992-6&16. Meigs ASCS Office, at 9 a.m. December Q. To Insure the secrecy of a vote, the blank envelope containing the ballot will be thoroughly shuffled among the other ballot envelopes before opening. The number . of votes received by any candidate is available on request after ' lhe vote counting is completed. The candidates receiving the first through !he fifth highest number oi voles will · be elected to the poaltlons of Chairman, Vlce.cttalrman, Regular Member, First Alternate and Second Alternate on the committee in that order. The County Convention will he held at 10 a.m. Dec. 20 at the Meigs County ASCS Office, at which time a County Committee member and two ahernates will he elected for the coming year. ASCS Committee electi0118 are open to all eligible voters without regard to race, color, religion , sex, or national origin. route lor the occupants. Chief Fisher said thot the blaze started apparently In the garage, attached to the home, but the cau~~e was not determined. Two late model vehicles, camping equipment · were.. destroyc~. together with all of the household goods and personal belongings of the Hall family. Firemen were on the scene until nearly 8 a.m. While at the Hall lire, the Middleport Department received a second alann at $:30 a.m. to the home of Fred William Little on !\out~ 7 just below t~ e Kl,ngs Arms Night Club. . Chief Fisher said that Little had awakened to rtnd his fuel oil fur:nace had gone out. When he tried to relight It, it exploded. No one wa• In· jured, but the explosion caught fire to the small one floor frame home. Firemen were dispatched from the Hall lire to quell the Littles' blaze. The home was destroyed , along with the household goods and per110nal possesalons. Losses were unofficially set at about fl!,OOO. Sheriff-elect faces lawsuit A protest demanding court action has been flied In Gallla County Common Pleaa Court In tHe recent election of James M. Montgomery, Patriot Star Rt ., Gallipolis, the first Democrat to be elected sherllf of Gallia County since the early 1950s. Ray Roberta, Rt. 2, Bidwell, the Republican candidate who lost to . Montgomery by 'll votes, flied the protest and injunrtlon action . late Wednesday afternoon. Named as defendants In the suit were Moiltgomery, the Gallia Counly Board of Elections, Mildred Stevens, clerk, Ohio Governor James ' A. Rhodes, and Ted w·: Brown, Secretary of State. According to the.complaint, on June 18, 1965, the defendant, Montgomery, was convicted of non-aupport, a violation· of Section 3113.01 of (Continued on page 14) � 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 24, 1976 adkins ash blake