https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/456816a562302e2e6c893b4bb757adc6.pdf 8157944027778cacd208cb69b024d2d0 PDF Text Text .. 12 The Daily Sentinel, Middl eport-Pomeroy. U.. Mondli y, Nov. 2'! . 19;1; Mma Dudgeon died on Sunday . ALBANY - Mrs. Mina M. Dudgeon. 7~, Carpenter. died Suntluy q! the Riverview \' cmetcry ln Columbus. Mrs. Dudgeon was born at Dyesv1llc, a daughter o[ the · late John A.oward and Elizabeth Cot tri ll Nichols. l!cr husband, Harry, died in 1953. Amember of the Carpenter Baptist Church and a former member of Columbia (\range 2435, Mrs. Dudgeon Is sur· vived by two sons, Claire of Columbus and Leo of Sugar Grove : . " daughter, .Mrs. Woodrow (A lta) Harmon , noute 4, Pomeroy, five grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Bigony·Jordan Funeral llome in Albany with the 1\ev. . Burial wut he in the School l,ol Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight and from 2 to 4 and 1 to 9 p.m., Tuesday .. Mrs. Hartung Mr s. Margaret Barnes Hartung, 68, 1058 Achley St., Akron, died Sunday following 11 lengthy illness. Mrs . Hartung was born in Vinegar, Md ., and lived a major ·part of her life in Akron. She is survived by her husband, Ea rl ; two sons, 1\aymond E. and David F., both oi Akron; Charles J., Ba rberton, and Donald, Norton, Ohio, a stepdaughter, NAME'-- - - - AGE ADDRESS----PHONE - - - - -- - - - CITY ----'- - - , - - STAT!' ZIP -->- ------------Return This Ad and Receive Free Catal og GBC ANNOUNCES BEGINNING DEC. 6-9 DAY, EVENING OR ALTERNATING Choose th e program that su it s you best; Exec uli v e secre1ary Sec r etaria l Bu si ness Administ ra tio n Jr. Accou nting , General Office FINANCIAL AID IF YOU QUALIFY Job Place me n1 Assistance Fo r Gradua tes · Vetera ns: Call Us For Infor mation On Your Educa tional Benefits II Pays To Go To GAUl POLIS BUSINESS COUEGE R•g . 75-02-04728 36 Locust Street Second A.venue Ga llipolis, Ohio P h . 446-4167 lrene Some filter cigareltes produce other bad gases emphy sema . The magazine, which puli.are low in nicotine and tar lished the resull < in its _may pl'oduce more poisonous December issue, concludecj gases than some non-filter that although the tobacco brand,, according to a study industry has successfully spo n so r ~d by Reade r 's produt"d low tai and nicotine WA.~HINGTON >UPI) Some filter cigareites that dgarettes , ;L s~ome low-tar Oi~est. died Sunday Frreland Norris officiating. . Mrs . Now you mow McGrath, Chester; nine grandchildren. two grcat·grandchildren; a brother, William D. Barnes, Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Hartung wa s a member of the Akron Baptist Temple. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the Hopkins Funeral Home, 547 Canton Road, Akron, with the Rev. Charles Billington o[[iciating. Burial will be. in Hill side Memorial Park , Akron . Friends are being received at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday . The Digest paid lor tests of filter brands, such as Merit 28 brund s of cigarettes , King and Fa ct King, put out including sevPral or the new more nitrogen oxides than tow-tar·, low-nicotine such higMar cigarettes as variet ies . Rathe r than Camel, Winston Filter King testi ng for ta r ·and •. and . Lucky Strike Regular." "The only brands · nicotine content . the stu· dy exam in od the ciga· consistently low . in tar , rettes for th eir hydroRen nicotine and the three gases cyanide 1HCNI , nitrogen ate Now King and Carlton oxide 1 N02 ) and carbon 10," the Digest sa id . Cigarettes low in tar and monoxide I CO1 content. The Digest said carbon nicotine may pose an monoxide is responsible for additional hazard lc health. heart disea se . · It said the magazin e suggested, hydrogen cyamde and because smokers may take nitrogen oxid_e <.~re associated more and deeper puffs per wiU1 chronic bronchilis and Murderer.. gets Toys for Tots 21-75 years dance planned in Ohio court SANDUSKY , Ohio 1 UP! J Mic h;tel Maslcr, 20 , Meridia n, Conn .. was sentenced today to u 21-to-75 year prison tel'm for the death last S(Jfing or a Grove Ciiy , Pa., man . Maslcr was accused in the strangulation of Harla nd Anderson, 56, whose body was foWld tied to a tree. Masl er w~1 s apparently hitchh ik in g MiJy 2B 011 Intersta te 80 just inside the Ohi u~Pe nn::iy\v;;tnia border when '1\ nderson picked him up . The victim was forced to Experts (Continued from page 11 game" in which economic concessions from the West may be ba rga ined for moderation in oil priqes, lhf:' author itativ,.. survey said . The survey <'autioned that "one should drive Ma'sler to the Sandusky area. . Masler lied Anderson to a tree and Ute body was found the next morning . Maslcr was arr ested on a speedi ng charge whil e driving the victim 's car in Nebroska . not underestimate the strength of the 15 per cent bracket, whi ch inc ludes Jrnn ,. Venezue la mld Kuwait." He was sentenced todr~ y in Eric County. Ohio, co urt and remanded to the Lima Sta te Hospital for t11e Criminally · by Jaycees WMPO FM Radio will s pon~or a dance toys for tots" at Royal Oak Park on Dec. 10. The radio station will charge a toy or the cost a toy for admission to the dance . The toys and money witt be turned over to the Meigs Jaycees for distribution. Contributing to the dance to defray cost of the band witt be the .Racine Home National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank, Elberfclds in Pomeroy, J & R Sports Shop, Ewing Funeral Home , and the Pomeroy Citizens Group. Providing the music will be Bitt McKnight and the Night Hawks. WMPO staff mem· bers will be assisting at the dance. 1 a~d Box ), Salem Filter Kin• lhe laboratories of Foster D. and L and M. Filter K_ing." Snell, Inc. 11>c Digest added that "the lop 14 produc.,rs of toxic N02 ... are lop !iller brands; while high-tar. non·filter Camel , Pa ll Mall King and l~ucky Strike rank far down lhe Christmas Gift day "in an effort lc get their nicotine fix ." The result is •IS<> more inhalatioo of the three gases the magazine Identifi ed a~ harmful to. health. " in general, smokers will be better off i[ they switch lo tow·tar fitter brands and consume cigarettes wly at the same ra te"" they did the higher·tar brands," the magazine said. The Digest said ''leading fi lter cigare tte brands produce rriore of the three poison ~ascs ihan do leading ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY list." The Digest's tests ranked Kool F'ilter tOO's as having the highest combined Iota! of the three gaser. lt was followed by L a1fd M Fitter King, Kool Filter King, Winston Filter · King, Marlboro filter J(J(fJ. and non.filter bnmds.n ·Tareyton Filter King . "For example, non-filter The lowest on the gas Pall Mall King , the highest- content scale was Carlton lar brand tested, ranks only Filter 70, followed by Now 13th on the HCN chart, welt Filter King,. Kent Golden below such top-selling filter Lights Filter King and 'Merit brands as Winston Filter Fi lter King. King, Marlboro I Filter King The tests were cond ucted in Suggestion ~ 12-inch WEST BEND®SKILLET ~ere ~•aftsmen still :are• WASHINGTON - PRESIDENT FORD, back !rom a long Thanksgiving weekend with his family in the seclll1ion of Camp David, called in top aides for a series of meetings today before hosting a White House reception for Republican governors. Ford's official schedule listed no public appearances, apparently reflecting a continued desire for privacy Utat be~an with his election defeat 26 days ago . Since then, Ford has had virtually no contact with the press and has spent H days out of town in tightly_~uarded surroun dings~at Pal~ Springs Calif., at Vice President Nelson Rockefeller's estate m New York and the last four days at Camp David, the presldentia'l retreat in Maryland's Caloctin mountains. Its wobble. . ., PREMIU M N Q ~ - STICK SURF ACE . Ex tr i! ·big skillet is perf ec t for all your large cooking jobs. and Sil ve r Stone no·s1i ck inter ior mak~s clean ..up a si1 ap! Ski llet is made of even -heating alum inum .-w:lth Bu tl ersco l ch porce lain ex t erior ; match 1ng 6u tlerscotch cover . ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY You're Invited to an Open House. DEC. 5, 1976 1-3:00 P.J\1. COME IN AND SEE THE DRESS-A-DOLL AND DESIGN-A-TOY ENTRIES. CROW'S STEAK HOUSE ' . I • at y By DONALD LAMBRO WASHINGTON (UPi) Sen. Robert Dole, R·Kan ., today advised Republicans lc concentrate on winnin g elections and quit worrying about "ideological purity ." Otherwise, he said, their chances of malting a political comeback wiD be seriously crippled. In an address before the ann!W winter meeting of the Republican Govern ors ASsociation, .ihe 1976 GOP vice presidential nomin ee warned. that if the party spends "the next four years splitting ideological hairs, we are going to be very ineffectual as the party in opposition.'' Urging the Republicans to .avoid party factionalism of the left or right, Dole said the party must reform its image by staking out the vast political middle ground and becoming a party that offers "realistic alternatives" to the Democrats. Observing that Ute two wings of the GOP were "in constant, f rui tle ss competition ," Dole said the party was weak because it had not occupied the ·••very barren middle ground" of the polltlcal field. enttne Th e governors, their numbers depleted to an even dozen by la st month 's election, were meeting on ihe final day of a two-(Jay conference focused on what the GOP can do to save itself from pol(lical extinction. '1 am more interested tiow in our winning elections and surviving, tha n I am in seeing our party fade lntc history proudly clinging tc some . narrow notion of ideological purity," Dole said. The Kansan said Rapublicans had' to learn how lc present what they stand for "ln a way that aoesn'tmake 1,15 appear to be an elitist 1 He said that the party had we can all stand upon, and not isolate ourselves on separate islands that drift further and further apart." _. _ One by one, governors, former governors and gover· . nors-<!le ct rose at the beginnin g of it two-(Jay annual winter meeting Monday to dissect the party's problems and propose what could he done to prevent any further decline. Former Gov. Tom McCall . "-' 1 • .i ' BAZAAR ~ADY ~The annual Christmas bazaar of Meigs County Senior Citizens will he staged from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday through Friday In the senior citizens center on E. Main St., Pomeroy. Dorolha Handley, staff m.ember holds a wooden child's rocker in a display of the items to he sold. The articles include doll cradles, raffia dolls, handmade ornaments, checkerboards; roCkers, handmade slippers, hats, afghans, sand art and a variety of homemade chocolate candy . On Thursday evening from 4 tc 7 p.m. the Meigs County United Methodist Men will stage a sausage and pancake supper for the public at the center. Adults admission is $2and children under 12 will be $1. . e on iced-up roads Icy roads were blamed in six of seven traffic accidents Investigated Monday . by the Gallia·Meigs Post State Highway Patrol. The first occurred on Allee Rd. in Huntington Twp. where an auto driven by Jack Griffith, 22, Rt. I, Ewington, slid on ice striking the rear end or a vehicle operated by Emsy Ward, 47, Groveport. There was moderate damage. The first of three Meigs County accidents occurred at 9:!5 a.m. on Rt. 143, two and one tenth miles north of CR - NEW YORK - · REGGIE JACKSON SPURNED larser Jll(lletary offers from other clubs and signed with the New · York Yanlleei because the team's principal owner, George stelnlremer, '''oulhuslled" ~Ia competitors and made the slugglrig outfletd~ feel he had a ''bome" for the first time In · (Continue'! on page 12) •DWelling burned Fo Farmers Bank I b . WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE 0 0 0 .. • I .. I reported the blaze apparently started in the attic of the home and was out of control by the time firemen reached the scene. · Cause of the blaze is undetermined and monetary losses hove not been esttmaled. lllr. and Mrs. Hysell and Infant apent the remainder o£ the night with neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., and are now making their home with Mrs. Hysell's mother on New Lima Road. . · .j RUTLAND- Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hyaelllost practically aD their posmalons in a fire which' deatroyed the family's rented two«ory friDII home an CR 4 aeat Ruiland at approllimately h.m. tOday, Tile house, . known as the ''old MoldeD ·place,"' and ~wned by Glen Brown, Mlneraville, ha4 been remodeled and was rented by the H,.U.. . The Rutlaild Fire Dept., 1!hfch ...wered tile can with two truc:lts and si1 men, constructive opposition but wecannot just be against. We also must stand for something positive ." Mrs. Smith proposed that the GOP establish a national policy committee of Republtcan leaders "to harness ideas and set directions" for the party'o future and Include participation by the governors. Urging the GOP to put forth major new propoaals that would give the party a new Identity, Connally suljgested Ute party push for a ·slx-year voices." limitation on terms for Outgoing GOP National pre~ident ; an elght-yeur, oneChairman Mary ·Louise Smith term limitfor senators; and a said the' party had to be "a (Continued on puge 12) tc "find the common ground WASHINGTON ~ ALL SIX CARS OF A Washington to Chicago JI!I1181!11Ber train derailed e~ly today in Sewell, W. Va., an Amtrak spokesperson said, but only one minor Injury JI'U reported, Sue Stevens of Amtrak said the westboWtd !'JIIJIJel! Whitcoinb Rlley".with 84 passengers aboal'd ran off the tracbaboui 2a.m. EDT. The cause of the mishap had not been determined. · Two passenser coaches were enroute to the accident scene from Hinton, W.Va., and a third coach was on its way to the site fr(IJ\ Charleston to pick up the remaining passengers for the trip to Clllcago. All of the deraUed cars remained upright after leaving the tracks, Mrs. Stevens said. • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS of Oregon blamc>d the pnrty 's right wing f..- the GOP's demi se. Former Treasury Secretary John Connally said .the party had to shed its imase or nesattvism and come up "with clear new alternatives tc Democratic programs. Gov .• etect J a m es Thompson of ltllnois, a possible 1980 pr esidential hopeful, said the party had tc "project the Image that we care about people. We have to broaden the base of the party. We.have to build a structure that can accommodate many group .~' .vtpecied ' • TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OOLUMBUS ~A SPOKESMAN FOR Secretary of State Ted W. Br9wn said Mooday that Ohio's 88 county boards of election baioe been dlrec~ to have their presidential recount resulta ln by Dec. 9. · .HDwever, said election& counsel Lee E. Wurster, most cdtQ!tltJ to POIIIPII.. thelr 'Uk. by the end of the week. · 1 AMONG FIRST - Young Terry Pooler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Btu Pooler, Jr., Chester, was among the first to bag a deer when the season opened Monday. Pooler got this l2iJOint, 200 pound deer on his father 's farm . GOP governors demand new image . By Uolted PmsiDteruaUooal " WASIUNGTON - TilE CIDEF SPOKESMAN for the White HOUle says President Ford Ia busy governing the counlry and Isn't getting depressed or turning Into "a 'recluse." ''He's dolrig what he has done every day for the last 21'.! years, which is running the country," said Press Secretary 11m Nessen. Neaen described Ford's working pace and attitude 1\foodaywhile tlie President, again foregoing any contact with reporters and. the public, spent the day In meetings with top aides and .then barred press coverage of a White House reception of Republican governors. van: VACATION ' PHONE 991-5432 VOL.. XXVII NO. 158 .--- . KELLY TAYLOR, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beegle,.Racine , baBSed this 200 pound doe deer with a single shot from a .410 shotgun around noon Monday. Kelly wasatcompanied by ari uncle, Ernie Bing, Ashville. They declined to fix their hunting grounds. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Siolllrday, chance of 1now Thursday aDd fair Friday and Saturday. Hlgh1 will be in the 211 or low '30. Thursday aad lowo will be in ·the teeno. Warming by Saturday to hlgbo in the 40t1 ond Jowo in the 20s. Findings Firm are made signed for jobs The Meigs County Com· missioners Monday entered Into a contract with Fleming, Page Stolte, Inc., as eon, sultants and engineers to build an acc~ss and number the county's houses funded by an HUD grant. The first step to be made by the firm wU! be .an environmental assessment. The access road will be buill near the Veterans Memorial . Hospital where the proposed senior citizen center (multipurpose) building will he erected. In other business the commissioners voted to give the R. E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Co., a contract to construct a fire escape at the Meigs County Jail. The action was taken as an emergency measure as required by law. The commissioners learned earlier this year that an additional fire escape was needed at the jail If female prisoners are to be housed on the secon~ floor of the jail. Attendlns were Henry Wells, Warden Ours and Bernard Gilkey, commissioners, Martha Cham· hers, clerk and Wesley Buehl, engineer. cars hump, grmd Q.OSED FOR • price Increases Monday. Alcoa said they would raise by 10.2 per cent the price of "aluminum rigid container body &1ock" ~ used to make heer and · soda cans. the increase iS from 52.s' cents tc . 58.8 cents. Carter said in 11. CBS.TV interview that he had been in touch with the steel companies through unnamed re pr ese n tati ves . The response from th e stee lmakers has been " non com mi tt at, and (Continued on page 12) ' MEIGS THEATRE IN TR ODU CING "EX TRA CRISPY " KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRISP ON T HE OtJT SI D E ~ MOIST AND TENDER ON THE INSIDE. Now Available At These orbital cyi;~n ·occur .every 100,0011, 41 ,000 aqp ;:: 23,il!)OyearaiQXI artcallleli by tl\e gravitational pull of :. : other planets, Prlinatll11he giant Jupiter. · :.: ; • The chanties In the geometry of the orbit alfecl the ;:;. : aeasonal and ._dlQdlnal distribution of radiation :;,;: :: reacllq Earth from the sun, but not the Ictal amount ::;::;; or s•lllhlnlhfalliac.on Earth. . · :::::; "So. ilia-· the cauae of these Ice ages is in many ; :: wayall!le iealqnaln that you're varying the amount of :: : radia\lm you're getting In the sununer and winter, · spring ~d laD," Hays said. . '!be last big lee age reached its peak •about 20;000 : ·yelll'l aao Wbeniglacler• covered large parts of the : ·:; : northea&terlllind nortb-cent.ral United States and the ;. ··· . hi!If or Europe and Asia .. .. price hike as on excuse lc raise their own rates. U.S. Steel Corp., Bethlehem Steel Corp. ·and Republic Steel Corp. said Monday they would join six other major prodilcers in raising pr.ict.s on shee 1 and strip products by 6 per cent, effective Wednesday. The increase means the industry this year will have raised prices 12 per cent on the steel used heavily by auto and appliance makers. The Aluminum Company or America also announced e i :· OOLUMBUS - TilE GOVERNOR'S DEVELOPMENT Advlaory Counctl, a group of top corporate executives, will attempt to push the Legislature into providing ta1 relief for lndwltry lt wu decided Monday at a meeting of the Council. The goal is to lift the state'ssagglng Industrial base and to stop what the Rhodes administration says is an exodus of Industry "from Ohio to lltates with lower corporate ta:ies. · The 22 ·· ~~\';II!CUUves and two labor leaders were BPIIOin~ to 1M by,Gov. James A Rhodes last March to Dod wayl;of 'allf.IICI!fi8' new illdUi~ 'to Ute state and encoaraglitg exLaillg Industry to expand. John H. McConnell, chalrman of WOrthlnBton Industries wUI chair a subcommittee ).o reciB1Illlfll4! &Jl!l~l,obb~ fo; le§islaUon next year_. . At the- tt'me, severaJ-councU members salil there are other 1ltt'IDtis ji6m.i In Ohio which give the state an ''anti· lasalneeti" lnllge; and these too, must be solved. The media, labclr unions, the. Ohio General Assembly and the "bad :~tUtu4e" of tile getierlil p_ubllc toward Industry, contributes to -the poor 'bijage, ilome Council members argued. ' .. ,... .. VAN; TURKEY ~ SURVIVORS Of TURKEY'S worst .earthquiQ In 37 yelll'l today faced the added threat of eqJOIUre , IIICI pneumooia despite an emergency airlift of . thouanda.of tents and blankets to the snowbound region. The flnt major winter snow hlt the remote high plateau rectoo barderlng lrah ind' the Soviet Union shortly after the qUte, ~ch registered ·7.8 on the opelH!nded Richter scale, denated four towna and '130 villages last Wednesday. At least 4,000 pef!li)ns died and more than 30,0011 were left ·homeleia 'l!lfert"the quake hit the mountainous eastern pro'VInce of lewnltg..mud hut vlllag~. Turldah newspapers eatlmiited'the flhillleath toll might reach 10,000. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Patricia Young, Gallipolis Ferry; Audra Workman; · Eleanor, W. Va.; Bonita Riggs, ?oint Pleasant; Mrs. Roscoe Greenlee, Point Pleasant ; Don Siders, Gallipolis Ferry ; Mrs. Harley Hoscbar, Evans, W. Va.; Ann Davis, Mid· dleport; Leland Walters, Point Ple11~ant; Natalie Bristol, Point Pleasant; Mrs. John Uttle, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Fred Gall and son , Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Daryl Edmonds, Mason; Mrs. Bobby Stlrgell, Vinton, 0.; Mrs. Charles Cornell, Glenwood; Mr.s. Leonard Lee, Southside; Betty Angel, Mason; Mrs. Roy McCoy, Point Pleasant ; and Edward Knapp, Leon. Birth - A son to Mr. and Mrs . Garry 'Cremeans, Rutla.nd. Original Recipe ~r Extra (rispy. '. , Be sur e to see all the other West Bend Cookware and coffee makers now on sale . Houseware Department tst Floor. Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions ~ Debra Boring. Alba uy; SomeOPCC members have . I H ''good"· outeorne m . ~; IlSEN CA PSJZF.~ . smc Patricia Craig ; Middleport ; NEWPOHT BEACH. Calif. Christine Fry, PomerOY. PHris econom ic conference , 1 UP! ) - Actor Buddy Cbsen Saturday Discharges with broad concessions from i:lnd surfboard rider Larry the industrialized countries ~o Marion Hall, Brian Willis, the Third Wor ld, would Ca pune were thro'!n into the Ra chaet Sayre , Homer influ en ce t he oil st<~ t es ~~~!it\~~~~~:r:~~~~:J::~·= Griffith, Mitchell . Holley, Mary Newlun, Terry Utile, toward a smaller price hike . half mile off shore. lndustrialized na tions at Cbsen, 69, Capune, two of Bhavana Goradia, Clifford the north-south conference. Ebscn 's children am\ two Hall. Sunday Admissions ~ including the Unit ed States, ot her gues ts al\ escaped hav" jlfO!JOSed po>tponing the Betty Lewis, Middleport; "' December session in Paris · w1hurt. Debra Russell, New Haven i for several month s. VACAT!ONtODAY Porothy Wright, Rutland; In Utat case. the survey Meigs County school Lowell Carper, Pomeroy ; said . "OPCC co uld tailor its studen ts received an ad- Jocelyn Zerkle, Syracuse; stra tegy accordingly and post ditional day's vacation to Charles Schoonover, an interim p1·ice increase at .their Thanksgiving Weekend Rutland ; Mary Derenberger, Doha , to be reviewed la.ler on Monday when snow which fell Pomeroy. in the light of the res1Uts of overnight closed all of the Sunday Discharge the 1north-sou Ut i dialogue ." schools. Christine Fry. By JOHN USHER Uolled Pms IJlteruatloul '111e decision by America's three bisgest steel companies to raise some prices by 6 per cent provoked an immediate protest from President-elect Jimmy Carter, WhO said the increases would be an "unsettling infltierice oo price stabiuty." There was no inunediate response from President Ford or his lame-(Ju ck administration , but Carter warned oil producing countries could use the steel chan••· (Continued from page I) sa id Moslem leftist leaders met with o!!ice~·s of the Syrian · dominated peace force Sunday .a nd told them there was "no question " of the leftists peacefully turning in U1eir arms unless several conditions were met. They said the main conditions posed by the leftist guerrilla chiefs were an "acceptable" solution to the tense s it~ation in southern Lebanon - where the l.eftists faced lsraeli.backcd Christian militiamen - and the start of a Christian.Moslem "round table" conference lo determine the shape of postwar Lebanon. Christian rightist militias during the weekend began collecting some of their field artillery, mortars and antiaircraft guns and deposit them at collection centers set up by the seven-1\ation Arab army. Holzer Medical Center !Births, Nov. 28) Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, daughter, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Fairley Causey, son, Ja ckson , Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Early, son, Kitts Hill ; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith, son, .Oak Hill. (Births, Nov. 27) 1\lr. and Mrs. Gary Arnold, son, New Haven, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Qavis, twin daughters, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Montgomery, son, Jackson. (Births, Nov. 28) Mr. and Mrs. Terry Har· per, daughter, Hamden; Mr. and Mrs. Steven Betts, daughter, Oak Hill. . the oun end they predlcllllolher period ol glaciers will : ltart ln a ftlr thoulql y~~~n. . . . '!be~ llld their flndlnp provide the flr!t : .U.tlltlca) IIWf ol a lbeory propolled ln 1930 by a Serbian aeophyslclsl connectlns earth's orbital · behavior and cllma~ changes. "We ha.ve deinmllrated, I think, beyond any doubt what the fundamental calli\! of theae major cUmauc clwtsea wa1," Dr. J1111e1 D. Haya, of Columbia UnlveriiiY'I ... LaiDOnt.Doherty Geophysical . . Lsbaratory, uld ln. a telephooe Interview. "It's :, ; bulcally rela~ to the aeometry of Earth's orbit." : .; . Haya,Dr. JObnlmbrie,ofllrownUn.iverslty,andDr. ::::: Nlcholaa J . .Shac!lellon, of Britain's Cambridge .: :;·: UniveniQr,buedtblllro-dtud(IISooaltudyofahaH ':;:.:. mi11loa ,_,lplll ol t!D)IfOIIIIII obtained ln drill cores :/:, from the'bcKtom ot'the Soulli Indian Ocean. ·:::.;. Their fl!!dlngs, releued Monday by the National :: ;: ; Science FOIIhdallcln,wblch supported the work, will be :;·; : Pllblillle4•nAt.week ln the journal Scl~nce. :,;:: 'l'llw to.d that warm and cold favoring forms of the ::; : rnicrdorPollm . ·illldlolarla, alms with chemical :: ;·: .relallng to cUmate, correlated exactly with ':: : periadle cllllnges ln the path o( Earth's orbit, its tilt and : : ' 'News •• in Briefs Insane. Have a Barrel St·e el firms' ~~~~~1!fi~~!-=arouOO ?move opposed Not aU ieebergs are white. Vegetable matter frozen Into a berg can give the maaalve ice floe a green or black color. 14. According to the patrol, Brian K. French, 20, Rutland, lost control of his car on Ice. The vehicle struck . a newspaper box, a culvert, and overturned. A single car accident oc· · curred at 12:58 p.m. on College St. in Syracuse where Bruce E. Cottrell, 17, Syracuse. lost control of hl8 car which skidded In an Icy curve or the road. The vehicle ran off the road striking a tree . · Another single vehicle accident occurred at 1 p.m: Monday on Rt. 681, one and . six tenths miles west of Rl. 233 In Meigs County. Officers said Charles W. Bowen, 34,Rt. 4, Pomeroy, lost control9f his car.which ran off the high· way striking an embankment CARTER ADDS SIX and overturning . · The Meigs County Board of At 3:30p.m. on Will Hat1sook Rd. in Gallia County, Elections Monday completed three and one tenth miles a recount of votes cast in the west of Rt. 325, cars driven by Nov . 2 Pr011identlal election. Plane M. Oller, 28, ilt. 2, According to the recount Vinton, and Joe E.dward figures, Carter picked up six Clark, 45, Gallipolls, collided votes and Ford picked up on the snow-covered narrow three votes making Carter a gain of three votes in Meigs road. County on the recount. The No one was injured or cited recount gives Ca rter 5,262 ln a traffic accident on Rt. votes In Meigs County and 233, northwest or Rt. 141 In Ford, 4,942. (Continued on page 12) COLUMBUS (UPI) ~ A finding for recovery for $436,351 against three current or forniet employes of Citizens Opportunity 1'r9gram • Neighborhood Youth Corps of Clark County at Sprtng(leld was Issued today by State Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Ferguson said his euminers did not indicate where the money went. - Named in the finding were John T. Donnellan, Citizens Opportunity Program executive director.; Sam . Singletary, Neighborhood Youth Corps program director and Ellsworth L. Brown, Neighborhood Youth Corps bOokkeeper: Ferguson said the findlngo w.ere for· warded to the Clark County prosecutor for his con· sld.eratlon. First day kill set at 3,831 COLU.MBUS (UPI ) ~ According to preltmlnary field reports from the state Department of Natural Resources, Ohio hunters killed a record 3,831 deer Monday, the first day of the 1976 deer gun season . Musklngum led aU counties with 475 deer harvested. In Meigs County, 196 deer were killed Monday, &C· cording to the dtstrlct ornce . of the Ohio Dlvisloil of Wild· ljfe at Athens. The openlng-(Jay total was 23 per cent higher than the 1915 flrst-(Jay take of 2,980 deer. "The continuing record deer harvest durtna the paot _glghl.years Is ~ddence that our professionally designad deer management program ' Is working, ' ' said Dale Haney, chief of the department's Divialon of Wllntfe. "SoWtd wlldllfe management has brought Ohio's deer herd to over 100,000 animaiB." Haney said antlerless deer were taken ln selected counties as part of the management prot~ram to stablltze herd gro!VIh. Local news, in briefs ROCK SPRINGS ~ There will be a meeting Wednesday, Dec. l, at 6:30p.m, at Meigs lligh School for aU people Interested ln the elementary basketball prpgram . In the Meigs Local School District. Persons Interested in coaching are ai!(J urged to attend. · RACINE - RaCine Chapter t34 OES wUI meet SWtday, Dec. 5, at the Maoonlc Temple at 2 p.m. to practice for Installation. AU officers and officerHlec! are asked to be present. lristallation of 1911 chapter officers will he held Monday, pee. ~. at the Masonic Temple at ap.m. Southeaaterri Ohio Garden Tractor meeting Wednesday, Dec. I, at a p.m. at home of Dale Kautz. Members urged to attend: Pomeroy Masonic Lodge 164, F&AM, wltl meet ln regular lll!llllun at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday a! the temple. All Master Muons are Invited. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. RACINE - The Racine ER 1 Squad Sunday at 12:40 p.m. transported 1.-arry Johnson of Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at12: IS p.m. NeiUe Connolly, Letart Falll, was taken to Pleas8)1t Valley Hospital. �3- Tbe Dally Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, Nov. 30, 197~ Jobless cut target is 1.5 %- Three SVAC teams • to open campazgn • By HELEN THOMAS PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Prest dent-el ect Ji mmy Carter , htghly critica l of unemployment levels durmg tl]e campaign, says anyone woo thinks he can cut the Jobless rate more than 1 5 per cent durmg his first year m offace ts "very na1ve '' Carter. tn an mterview broadcast Monday mght with Walter Cronktte of CBS News, satd he would be " stubborn" LOOKING AT PLACEMATS and candles to be offered at factory outlet pnces m the Heck's stores are Fred Haddad , chatrman of Heck 's, Inc. (left) and Wilham T. Bn ght, chatrman of Bnght of Amenca Bright's products in Heck's discount chain Fred Haddad, Chatrman of the Board of Heck 's Inc , the CharleRton headquartered Discount Cha m and Wtllt am T Bn ght, Chairman of the Board of Bnght of Amepca, have announced that the two ftr ms ent ered mto a n agreement that wtll make the di scount cha m the d10 tnb uto rs of Brtght's products at factory outlet pnces Brtght of Amenca the Sumersv!lle, W Va based manufacturer dtstnbutes tts s t a t io n e r y, c a nd les, placemats and g1ft 1tems nat iona lly and In · ternattonally Accord10g to Haddad, Bnght of Amenca hus overstocked and closeout merchandiSe th at will now be avmlable m all the Heck's sto res at fa ctory outlet pnces, An arei:l or each store wtll be set up wtth the speciall y pn ced merchandiSe In the JOint anno uncement, Haddad and Bnght were enthutostt c that the tw o West Vtrgt ni a cornpames were able to put together this program Bri ght satd , ""We are ve ry exctted about the program and we hope to get it underway 1n all 54 stores the first part of December We are happy that each of the Hec k's stores offertng our closeo ut and ov ers toc ked merchandise al lows our nea rby frtends the opporturuty to get these outstandmg bargains " Cold grips Ohio and IS "determmed not to fat!" in his efforts to cut unemployment Ill 4 or 4 5 per cent by 1980, but conceded "There's no way to wave a mag1c wand Ill put everybody back to work " m a year. He said to reduce JOblessness by 1 5 per cent 10 that time would Coal project speeded WASHINGTON (UP I I Efforts Ill develop Improved methods of burn10g highsulfur coa l dtrectly a nd cleanly wtll be broa dened by a $5 2 mtl hon federal Indu s tr y cost-s ha nn g eontract awarded Battelle Colu m b u s ( O hio) !.aboraton es The Energ) Research and Development AdmtrustratLOn (ERDA) satd Monday LIS goal 1s to speed up commercJali zatLOn of flutdized-bed bmler and heater technology Battell e wtll try Ill deSign, construct , operate a nd evaluate a steam generator fo r a llwdtzed -bed b01Ier ERDA SaJd the flu tdtzed- bed concept, as do conv entiOnal combustion processes, mvolves burrung coal to produce heat, which In turn etther boLls water Ill produce steam or heats a flmd m tubes Instead of burmng powdered coal entramed 10 a jet of combustion atr, satd ERDA, the flutdtzed-bed lechmque uses crushed coal miXed wtth dolomtlelunestone suspended m slowmovmg a1r The combustton, m the presence of a sulphur dioxtde absorber, captures pollutants tha t mtght otherwtse be released from medium and !ug h-sulfur coal, ERDA satd More than 500 die in traffic mishaps United Pres& By Umted Press only light snow amQunts, Lf By Intematlonal Intemattonal any , are li kely for the More than 500 persons dted Bitterly cold weather northea st today and skies gripped most of OhiO early were expected to be mostly m traffic aCCidents on the natiOn's highways durmg the ooday and the northern part sunny over much of the state four -day Thank sg iVIng of the state had the added Temperatures, though , wtll mtsery of up to 11 mches of continue qmte cold wtth highs holiday weekend , fmal figure s show" snow m the teens and low 20 's Ftres accounted for more The NatiOnal Weather lALws tomght wtll be 10 to 15 than 60 death s over the SerVIce satd temperatures degrees under clear skies holiday weekend stretching ranged from zero to 10 above A fa st mov10g lo w pressure fr om 6 p m loca l llme across the state area from Canada will move 'J11e mercury dropped to across the state Wednesday Wedn esday to mldntght three degrees above zero m and there IS a chance of llght Sunday The breakdown of the Akron-Canton area whtch snow and temperatures m the acctdental deaths broke the record of four 20s. Traffic 503 FLre 63 Plane 15 above which was set m 1877. The el<lended outlook for Cleveland regtstered four Thursday through Saturday Total 581 A rota! of 394 persons died degrees above zero whtch calls for a chance of snow m traffic over last year 's lied the prevtous record set m Thursday and fatr Fnday and Tbanksgt vmg weekend The 1929 and Youngstown had a Saturday Htghs wtll be m the NatiOnal Safety Counctl reading of on e above zero 20s or low 30s Thursday and accurately predtcted thiS which tted a record set m lows wtll be 10 the teens. yea1 's holiday ~ ou ld be 1956 Warmmg by Saturday to Cmcmna ll had a low of one highs m the 40s and lows m worse, w1th between 450 and 550 trafftc fatalities above whtch tted the record the21ls Don Lhotka , chte f of the set m 1958 traffiC safety dtviSlon of the Snow end ed over mos t NSC, swd the count Uus year areas of the state Monday but Oh 10 Coll l' ge "corresponds wtth a general the snowbelt in northeast Bi'ls ke tball S c o r e~ Unti e d Pr e §s l nt ern a tlcnoll m total motor decrease Ohto contmued to be burted C nc• nna It 95 Ak ron 59 ~ehicle fat aht tes which began under the white stuff. M 1a m1 69 Pu rd ue 67 Iow a 8d Kent St ss taking place m 1974 with the Sno11 amounts 10 Ashtabula !ih 89 LaRoch e f PaJ 82 1rnposiUon of the 5:Hntle-ancounty ranged up Ill 11 mches Wal I nd i a na P urdue 89 W rt ght St hour speed I1rmt. and there was four to etght Cumb er l a nd ( Ky ) 78 Cen l r a l !(There is a change m mches m Geauga Col!)lty_JLnd 5167 the htgher elevatiOns of Lake D en ver 94 Oh 10 N orthe r n 74 !lHvliig beha VIor whtch has Ex h• b tll on Co ni es ! occurred not only on the County. X a v•e r 75 Aus tra l ta St Kl tda highways but m the urban The Weather Sem ce satd 61 " areas as well ThiS IS still several hundred below the 600 and 700 wtals recorded over the 10 years penod preceding 1974." When the countmg stopped, Texas led the trafftc toll with 42, followed by Cahforma wtth 40, Flonda wtth 25, and Mtchtgan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvama wtth 21 each. More deaths were sure Ill be tallied as late reports came m Cold weather was the vtllam 10 many of the traffic fatalities It also delayed hordes of homeward bound boliday travelers Freez10g rain mtxed With sleet and snow teed roads from Texas to the southern Appalachtans Sunday on the last day of the hohday weekend be a " notable achteve - ment '' Aaked tf some may have thought from his campa~gn rheoonc that a deeper cut lnoo unemployment mtght be expected in hts ftrst year, Carter said, " If they did, they were very natve about it ~ • On the makeup of his admlrttstration, Carter sa1d he wtll appoint Atlanta banker Bert Lance to a Cabtnet-level posihon , apparently direcoor of the Offtce of Management and Budget taler this week, but will hold off naming other key Cab10et officials mcluding the secretanes of state and defense for two or three more weeks Carter satd he had ftve candidates in mmd for each of those two posts and 10 under conSideration to be Treasury secretary " ! want wkeep my options open," he said, " I'm not m any rush." Asked about recent proposals that a spot for Secretary of State Henry Kissmger be found in the new adm10Istratton , Carter satd it would be "highly unlikely" for KISsinger to play a cont10u10g role, but dtd not rule out "ad hoc" diplomatic assignments Press Secretary Jody Powell wid reporters Carter ts !(urgently" movlng toward a dectsion on flnanctal disclosure and "confltct of mterest" gutdelines for candidates seekmg oop jobs 10 his admmtstratton. Powell swd the restrictions wtll be the roughest 10 history and targeted to bar use of the federal governmen t as a stepping soone Ill lucrative pnvate 10dustry jobs. In the interview, Carter swd he dtd some "IOdtrect" jawbontng, through congressmen, to get the major steel 'compames Ill ba ck off thetr newly announced 6 per cent price 10creases for sheet steel, but was not encouraged Yet, Carter satd, he sees no need for mandaoory wage-pnce controls. Carter conceded some of the "volwmnous" transition bnefmg papers he's been reading were not up to hts standards, but overall he was pleased wtth them He also acknowledged there ts some ")ockeyiOg" for power among hts closest aides "not too much, but eoough." Local Bowling PO M EROY LANES Wedn es day Af1ernoon l eague November 17, 1976 Won Lo st V il lage Ph a r m a cy Convemence Items such as TV sets in your hospttal room, are not covered under Medtcare Part A If you are a worker and become severely diSabled, you wtll be eligible for Social Security Dtsability checks tf you have worked under Soctal Secunty long enough and recently enough DR. LAMB Pin Bus 1er s 67 66 53 79 30 Wa ld Cr oss & Son 43 Tea m 6 39 57 Team '} 37 59 Fonzt e Fo ll ow ers 26 70 H tg h Srngl e Gam e Char ld cne Hannrn g 184 P a t Bent z 161 Selb y Manl ey , 160 H tg h Scr te s P a t Bent z 453 Mar y Hoover 427 , Selb y Ma nl ey 42 1 Weds Af teJ noon League Novcm ber 24 . l'i'76 Wo n Lost Vtl la ge Phar m a c y 75 29 Prn Bus ter s 74 30 Watd Cross & Son 61 43 T ea m 6 39 6S Tea m 2 37 67 Fonlt e Follo we r s 26 78 H igh Srn g le G am e - J ~n ny Whll latc h 11 4 Belly Wnt esel " H~ Rope jumping versus jogging gh Se ries Se l by M an l ey 409 Mar y H0011e r J03 Mnc cd Leagu e Nov ember s, 1976 Dr. La~< renee E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - l've read that jumpmg rope for 10 mmutes is as good as ] o~g 10g for half an hour I am a female, 5 feet 4 and wetgh 115 l'9m not overwetght, but I am flabby Wtll JUmpmg rope firm up my legs, htps , stomach and buttocks? How long do I have to Jump ropo to see any Improvement DE AR READER Skippmg or jumpmg rope can be very vtgorous exercise dependmg upon your sktl) and speed Jogging can be moderate exerctse - at a slow pace - or a major effort , 1f you )og at top speed. Consldermg the vartabilitles m how you can etther jog or aktp rope there LS no set rule for comparisons. As a guide though, Dr Fred Kasch, San Dtrg o Stat e Unrvers1ty, pomts out that you ••ill have to tum the 1ope about 80 times a mtnute becau se of gravtty You can swaing it faster but not slower At that speed a person wtll use 12 to 14 !tmes as much oxygen as he would stttmg still Thts IS eqmvalent to Jogging at a rnte of a mile each seven or etght mmutes. That IS a fatrly vigorous effort. The exerctse capactty of an average sedentary man Is only nine times hiS resttng use of oxygen and for females only seven !lmes the resting use of oxygen You can get a good tra10lng eff ect wtth exerctse that requtres only SIX tunes for men and fourand-a-half times for women the rest10g oxygen use All of thts means that sklppmg rope cannot be done at the lower safe levels we recommend for trammg of unsuperviSed sedentary people. It IS better to 1m prove your physical condition f1rst wtth other exerctses, such as )oggmg very slowly or fa st walkmg The rule IS tra m don't stram . The md tvtdual who IS coodttioned to the po10t tha t runnmg a seven or eight mmute mile is no unusual stress can safely sktp rope as an alternattve type of exercise. The effects of sktpp10g rope wtll also depend on how you do 1t If you jump, from both feet each time, as opposed to steppmg over the rope it may 10crease the use of your lower abdommal muscles As a rule rumung, walking and sklppmg exercises do not work the lowe r abdommal muscles You need to do sttups and leg-lift type exercises for this effect These exerCISes 'won 't help etther 1! your tummy IS full of fat You can 't compress the fat InSide the llbdomen wtth strong abdommal muscl es You have to empty the abdomina l cavtty of fat, by wetght reduction Walkmg, )oggmg, swtmmiOg and other forms of exercise are tmportant m he lptn ~ you to usc up and empty out the fat. I am se nd mg you The Hea lth Letter num ber J-7, Gtrth Control· Avoid10g the Btg Middle, to help you with an exercise program for your "tummy n Others who want this Information can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, se If-a dd resse d enveIope I or It Just send your request to melncareofthiSDCWSpaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radio Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019 I must also warn WOU ld be rope sktppers that It Is usua ll Y hard on the fee t · I received a letter from another lady In the same mail With yours. She was distressed because she had damaged her feet. Sktppmg rope causes you to use the balls of the feet This may cause the bones to enlarge or cause pain Be sure you use good shoes If you skip rope And 1t IS better to do it on a ' pa dd ed noor, sueh as a good rug Mmimize the jar as much as possible to avoid hurtmgyourfeet Donotsklp rope more than four or f1ve mmctes at a tJme when you first start Fa r m er s Ba nk W L 61 26 GOO dt e Sh opp e 50 Tea m 4 Carl's Sho es Tea m 6 T eam 1 Ht g h Team 48 46 36 22 Ser 1es 38 40 .42 52 66 ~ ~:~~ cr ~a ~aenk _ 175 ~ ar~~~~ Bank 634 ln d Htgh Sc r1 es Rand y H awl ey 49 7, Joe Chr ist y 491 , Jerry Rought 469 l nd Htgh Se r res Women Ellen • Rought 432 , Lor s J16 L ena Howard Haw l ey 400 M en 's H tgh Ga me - Rancty Joe c n r.s ty , Jerry Haw ley , Rough! W ome n s Hi g h G ame Ellen Rough t 111 . L C!Ir s H aw l e y 169 Sharon Hensley 16[ Fndav Ntgl'lt M1 xed October 2~ . "76 W L Farmc" Ban k 54 16 Good re Shoppe g~~~ ~ hoes T eam 6 T eam 1 ~ 48 J2 42 38 40 40 36 44 Hrgh Gam e M en 20 60 Jam es Br uce Hawl ey t Aa, Joe Chr1 s1y 186 Women 's H1 4h Game L ois H ow le y 1ro, Lent~ Hawi C) 196, Howa rd 165 Sue Wood 16 4 Men's Hi gh Se r .es - J im Haw l f'y 53 8 won•en s H 1qhr Sc r tes L en.:~ H ow ard 45-t H1gh Sc r 1es Rank .. 1711' r, i'l m Hrqh Gam e Good rc Te a m r a r m en t; h u pp p fil l ~----p~--~ Shoemaker's ITEMS DISPLAYED - Jamey Scally and Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler, owner d. the new Mtddleport gift shop, "Et Cetera," hold macrame and ceramic ttelll! while m the background are shelves featurmg mostly handmade cer•mtcs. 29 monwnent Et Cetera shop offers firms display at convention handmade gift articles . Leo L Vaughan, local manager and memonal consultant of Logan Monument Co and seven other consultants and staff members attended a threeday convention of the Great Lakes Tri.State Monument Builders ConventiOn at the Htlton Airport Inn at Indianapolis, lnd Granite monuments , monument flower vases , bronze memonals and supply items were shown by 29 compantes m an attractive settmg, 10cludtng some of the latest destgns and new shapes. Semmars covering better deSigning, sketchmg for the customer, better service to pubhc and pubhc relatLOns were conducted by leaders m the memor1al field A physical demonstration also was held on cemetery cleamng of monuments and markers Property Transfers "Et Cetera," a new gift terranums, and novelty shop at 205 N Second Ave., items. Mtddleport , opened for Handmade ts the attraction business Monday mght. of the shop With most of the, Owned by Mrs Ruth Arin stock having been created by Dowler, the shop LS featurmg Mrs Dowler, her mother, handmade ceramics such as Mrs NeiSs Powell, her ftgunnes, night hghts, clocks, grandmother, Mrs Arthur coffee sets as well as afghans, Ftck of Pomeroy and James novelty knitted door knob Scally who will be assisting covers, han'dmade jewelry, wtth the shop and wtll be novel boutique headS, large gtving • mstructton Ln candles and bases There are macrame1in the' near future trays, ptctures, ash The shop <IS located 10 · quarters fonnerly occupied' by Dr Aarom Boonsue In the near future the "Mannalade Room" featurmg two lines of' girls jeans and gtrls and , women's tops wtll be Incorporated mto the shop's' hne of merchandtse. Second period honor pupils are announced PORTLAND - Lawrence Wolfe, prmctpal of the Portland Elementary School, has · announced the second stx weeks gradmg pertod for the school. Making a ''B" or above m all subjects to be named to the roll were Ftrst grade · _ Donette Talbott, Dolly Htll. Second grade· Lone Cornell, Annette Fttch, Stacy Proffitt, KriSta Sellers, Karla Smtih Th1rd grade : Theresa Barber, Jay Dodderer , Tammt Proffitt Fourth grade · Ray Lawrence, Richard McHaffie, Kevin Teaford, Steve Teaford, Bruce Wolfe. Filth : Vicky Barber, Greg DuVall, Christie Lawrence, Carol Sellers, Danny Weddle Stxth : Cindy Evans, Bruce Johnson, Tammy Meadows, Ktttke Sellers, Danelle Weddle Wtnnmg art awards durmg the periOd were Donette Talbott, Dolly Htll, Karla Smtih, Lone Cornett, Ruth Powell , Ray Lawrence, Kevm Teaford , Steve Teaford, Charhe Boso, Sherrie Lawson, Ra y Laudermtlt, Cm~y Evans , Vtcky Barber and Oebbte Bryant Ctttzenshtp and honor awards for the period went to Rtchard McHaffie , Mae Barber Steve Teaford Tamml' · Proffltt, Cmdy Evans, Danny Weddle, Vtcky Barber, Danette Weddle and Sandy Evans Lawrence 0 . Douglas, Dorothy J Douglas to James R Lawrence, Barbara K Lawrence, .23 acre, Syracuse Ronald C. Grady to Racme Gas & Service Co., R-W, Sutton. · Margene Smtih, dec. to Horace Smith, cert. of trans., Ohve Horace Smtih to Harold E. Smith, Barbara A. Smith, Parcel, Ohve. Mtldred Arnold, Robert J Arnold Jr 'to Woodrow W. Call Jr., Mary Ann CaU., Lot, Pomeroy Kenneth H. Ltght, Patnc1a P Ltght to Roman F. Warmke, Parcel, Salem. Niese! A. Weatherman, E K Gmnes, Atty in Fac't to James E. Watson, Deborah Watson, Lot 7, Weatherman's Sub Dlv., Orange. ELster C. Metheny, Ellen L._ Metheny to Harry E. Thompson , Glenyce E. Thompson , 5 461J Acres, Salem Elsa Cremeans, formerly Buchanan, Jeff Cremea~s to Elsa L Buchanan, Parcels, Orange James E Roush, Barbara E Roush to James E. Willis, Martha R Wtllis, 992 acres, Salem. IN NATO WORK Randy Mills, Randy Ray Manne Second Lieutenant Mtlls, Redemth Mtlls to Karl R. Russell, whose Wife Randolph Fraley Jr , Par- linda LS the daughter of Mr cels, Salisbury, Chester and Mrs Roy 0 Smith of Route 3, Pomeroy, recently returned from participabon in the maritime portton of the BUSH HITS OUT major NATO exercises SACRAMENTO , Cailf. "Autumn Forge '76". He JS I UPI) Retirmg CIA the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dtrector George Bush says he Kenneth N. Russell, Route 2, has nothing but con\<lmpt for Racine and a member of authors who reveal the Regimental Landing Team-.1, names of U S inlelllgence homebased at Camp Lejeune, agents working overseas. N.C A 1974 graduate of Bush, who plans to resign Palom ar College, San when Jimmy Carter IS Marcos, CalLI., U. Russell maugurated as preSident has an associate of arts Jan. 20, satd In a luncheon degree He Joined the MariOe speech to businessmen Crops m May 1967 Mooday that "nothmg could be more damagmg to tbe mterests of our na!Lon and our nattonal security than thts kmd of 1rresponstble . SERVICES PLANNED exposure LONG BOTTOM - There "When I see a book or will be church services at the arti cle that deliberately Long Bottom United exposes our operatiOns and Methodist Church Dec. 3, 4 Je!attons wtth other and 5, at 7 30 nightly. The governments, that dellb Rev Bud Hatltetd, Gallipolis eralely names our people and Lhe1r contacts, I have nothmg Ferry, W. Va. will , be thehu t contempt for those au- evangeliSt. The publlc IS mvtted to attend . thors." I Harry Erlewine' died on Monday Harry Fadley Erlewtne; 62, Manon, formerly of the Dexter community , d1ed Monday mght at a Columbus bospttal follow10g open heart' surgery. He IS survtved by his wife, Verna , a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Blanche; two sons, Harvey Wallace Erlew10e and Howard Mtles Erlewine, aU of Manon, three sisters, Mrs. Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Mrs. Albert Thompson, Letart, W Va . and Mrs Paul Obencham, Jacksonville , Fla , and two brothers, Harvey, Rutland and Hayward, Sycamore, Ill Funeral arrangements are 10complete. Southern High honor students : I I• I I ,f are "anrit~unced · RACINE - The second six , weeks gradmg period honor' roll of Southern H1gh School ~ has been announced Makmg a grade of "B" or above Wlth • aU thetr subJects to be named ~ to the roll (those making all" A's 10 capital letters) : ' Seniors: Patrtcta • Autherson, Sharon Blake, • Bobbt Chapman, Don Codner, , Jerrena Dill, ERIC DUN- ' NING, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Alisa Harris, Dreams Jenkins, CARL JOHNSON, Steve LaValley, Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Roger Mtchael, NINA MILLER, Steve Nease, Vtckle Roush, DENISE TALBOTT, Robert Watdnig, KEVIN WILLFORD, SCOTT WOLFE Jumors - Lois Bailey, Steve Baker, Danny Dudding, Larry Ftsher, Perry Htll, TERESA MEADOWS, JAYE ORO, EV AUNNA POWELL, Jean Rttchhart, Cheryl Roseberry, John Sayre, ·scott . Souder, Rexanna Walker, !ARBARA WHITE, Myra oods ~phontores - Doug .Bell, Chns Circle, Bnce Hart, Don Hendricks, Seth Hill, Sharon Htll, Loyal Holman, Jeannie • Johnsoo, Julie Nance, Debbie • Pickens, Deily Taylor, TERRI ZIRKLE. Freshmen - Brenda Ash, CARMEN CARPENTER, ' JACK DUFFY, Amy Fisher, ' David Foreman, Pam Harden, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, Tont Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Brian Johnsoo, Jeff Lynch, Cannen Manuel, JAMES MEADOWS, Tror Manuel, Steve Norton. Weather pernuttlng, three Southern Valley Athletic Conference schools will open their 1976-77 cage seasons tonight. Four other games are scheduled later this week. North Gallia, the 1976 defending champion, opened Its season on a losing note Saturday night with an 8Q.39 defeat to Eastern of Ptke County. Tonight, Hannan Trace will visit Rock Hill, Oak Hlll Is at Southwestern and Federal Hocking plays at Southern. Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats open against non-league foe Rock Hill with a young, mexperlenced squad. Hannan Trace flmshed third last year m the SVAC behtnd North Galllaand Southern. Scott G!b$on, 5-10 senior guard, is the only returning starter. The team Ls composed mostly of juniors, who won the SVAC reserve title a year ago. Other starters are Randy McGutre, 5-10 junior; David Swatn, 6-1 jumor ; David Campbell, i>-11 junior; Max Wells, 6-1 junior and Frank Mooney, 5-10 junior. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders have the dubious distinction of opemng against the highly touted Oak Hill Oaks, one of the best Class A-teams In the area last season. The Oaks beat SEQ champton Ironton 35-23 'tn a prevtew last week Highlander returnmg lettennen are Keith Grate, 61 semor; Don Bush, i>-10 senior forward ; Kip LeWIB, 62 senior and Doug Miller, 5-11 senior guard. Alllo expected to see plenty of action wtll be · Larry Carter, 6-1 junLOr forward ; Monty Blanton, 6-3 junior center and Gene Layton, 6~ sophomore Tim Williams, speedy senior who collected over 2,000 yards rushing thiS season in football, is expected to lead the Oaks to another Winning cage season under second year Coach John Eaoon. Annual Shrine tilt Saturday • CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Defenstve hnemen - Dave East and West squads staged Brown, Bowlmg Green, Paul separate !JO.minule practices Kasprzycki, Dayton; Rod today Ln preparation for Day , Ohio U , Joe Smtih, Saturday's fifth annual "All BaldwmWallace. Ohio Shrine Bowl," a chartty Linebackers _:_ Rocky Tisgame featurmg 58 of Ohio's dale, Deftance, Bill finest college football Hartmeyer, Muslungum , players Chuck Long, Ohio Northern ; The I p.m contest at Greg Locket, Ohio U. Rtverfront Stadtum ma tches Defenstve backs - Jun two 29-man squads Pa tton, Baldwln-Wal!llce, comprised of semors from Dtck Tesnow , Baldwmmost of the state's colleges WalJa ce, Dave Truax, There are no players from Ca pi tal ; Calvin Kennedy, Ohio State because the Ashland. Buckeyes are getting ready Coaches - AI Christopher, for the Orange Bowl. Muskingum; Don Nehlen, The all-star game beneftts Bowlmg Green; Lee Tressell, the Shrine Burns Instttute Baldwm•Wallace; Roo Marhere w'here chtldren are cmtak, Dayton_ treated for severe burns. The East roster: The game has been played Quarterbacks - Sam m Columbus the past four Sptdel, Wtttenberg, Chff years, but offictals were Stoudt, Youngstown unhappy with attendance Runnmg backs - Mike there and are hopmg for a big Soeder, John Carroll, Rob turnout at 60,000-seat Carpenter, Miamt; John Riverfront Stadtum, home of Kmch, Youngstown the Cmclnnati Bengals and Wtde recetvers - Russ Reds Mus1el, Youngstown , Art DaThe players arrtved here me!, Kent State; Tozere Sunday, vLSIIed the Burns Franklin, Toledo, Dean Institute and wlll remain here Caven, Wtltenberg throushout the week to pracOffenSLve linemen tice Randy Gunlock, Mtami; Rtck The East team will be ChriStie, Kent State; Matt coached by Otck Crum of Lindsay, Toledo; Rick Dill, Miami and the West guided Wittenberg, Dan Lance, by AI ChriStopher of Hiram; Bill McKeever, Muskmgum. Denison The West roster: DefenSive hnemen Quar • r backs - Henry Roger Hartzell, Martella; Miller, Ctnc10na!L; Larry Don Lape, Mt. Umon; Glen Todd, Bluffton. Deadmond, Kent State; Mtke Runnmg backs - Steve Watson, Miami; Larry Kuehl, Bowlmg Green; Cratg Damels, Youngstown, Mtke Davidson, Kenyon; Dave Bell, Toledo. Caldwell, Muskmgum, Dan Linebackers - Jamte PerBowensox, Bald)Vil!-Wallace sktns, Wilmington; Mark Wide receivers ~ ''Harold Hatgas, Mianu; Bob Ruble, Lee, Cmcmnah ; Tom Otterbein. Westbold, Dayton; Tom 'DefeOSLve backs - Hubert Scurfield , Ohto Wesleyan, Tucker, Wilmlngoon; Bill MoSteve Bell, Cmcumati bley, Wtlmmgton, Jim Offensive linemen - Nick Wymer, Wittenberg; Scott Hv,lea, Hetdelberg , Tom Ressegue, Toledo; Mark Steele, Bowling Grean ; John Seker, Wooster. Wolklng, Dayton; Bob Coaches - Dtck Crum, Nemacek, Ashland , Bob Miami, Dave Maurer, Gerthardsteln, Muskingum, Witten~erg; BUI Ramseyer, John O'Brock , Bowling Wilrnmgtnn; Bill Narduzzi, , Green; Tom Coffman, Ohio Youngstown. u IC't _1• I r ~ :ln 1 · 1nto<nat•onat Hockev League Stan dong• Uno led P r•~~~~~ernalloljjll w 1t ' " ot •• Kalama zoo 12 ' I 2; •• so n1ngs ~!~n,~aw Southern, chosen by most observers, as tbe team to beat this year In the SVAC, plays Its_ opener at home agalrtst Federal Hocking Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados have six returning and three lettermen newcomers with basketball Muskegon ,Por t Huron gg,~t~nbus :~ :~ ~ jl :~ :~ • 10 1i 1920 so 86 19 86 s!u:~ w 1 1 1 pts gt • • ~ ~ ~ ~~ :~ :! • 10 3 21 89 9l Toleoo Fl wayne e 10 • 2o 11 •• No ;';.':;::~~sh:~~~!~s Tu ..day'> Game> NoWendesday gam., scheduled ' s Gam es Pori Huron " Fort Way ne Toledo at Co lum bus Kalamazoo a t F l.nt Onl y games scheduled experlenc~ Lettermen are Chip Brauer, 6-4 senior center; Carl Johnston, 5-11 senior guard , Eric Dunnmg, 5-8 senior guard; Dave Roush , 60 senior forward; Rick Findley and Joe Brown, both ~ semor forwards . Transfers expected to add depth are Kelly Winebrenner, ~ junior forward; Brtan Dudding, a 6-lJ semor from California and Scott Souder, a 6-3 junior from Fairland High School. Friday night, North Gallla wtll attempt to get back mto LIS wumlng way against the Miller Falcons. Coach Ron Twyman's Pirates, In a rebuildmg year, are led by Ali.SVAC forward Fred Logan Other lettennen are Mark Tbetss, 5-11 forward , Bret Tackett, i>-11 guard; Terry Payne, 5..1 guard; Calvin MinniS, ~ junior center and Rex Justice , 5-11 junior guard. In last week's loss to Eastern of Pike County, the Pirate offense just could not get movlng. In another Friday contest, Trunble plays at Soutthern Saturday night, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats host Elkview, W. Va. and Southwestern goes to Ironton St. Joe At Cheshtre, Kyger Creek opens with high hopes of bettering a 5-14 record from the 1975-76 season The Bobcats have five returnmg lettennen. They are Mttch Salem, 5-7 semor guard, Doug Sands, 510 semor guard; Steve Baird, 5-10 semor forward; Randy Brown, 5-11 senior forward and Jon Thompson, 6-5 sophomore center. The Bobcats are expected to get addi!Lonal rebounding strength from George Willis, 6-3 )UnLor transfer from South Pont; Fred Helms, 11'4 Junior center, Yancy Halley, 6-2 junior forward and Jim Westfall, 5-9 senior guard Tigers are OC favorites COLUMBUS (UP[) Wltlenberg was the choice of both coaches and the news media Monday to capture the Ohio Conference Southern DivisiOn ba,ketball IItie, while Kenyon and Wooster split the Northern Dlvlston picks , Wittenberg , under new coach Larry Hunter, was picked over Jim Burson 's Mtlsltmgum squad by •n 8-4 rnargm by the coaches, wtth one coach sphttmg his vote three ways among Wittenberg, Muskingum and Olterbem, whtch was the coaches' third ch01ce in the South Roundmg the coaches ' Southern Division ptcks were Capttal in fourth, followed by Denison, Manetta and Ohio Wesleyan Wooster was the ptck of the coaches m the Northern Otviston, getting eight first place votes to two for runnerup Kenyon and three for Oberlin, picked Ill fmish thtrd. Baldwm-Wallace was ptcked wfinish fourth m tbe North, followed by Ohio Northern, Hetdelberg and Mount Umon The 23 media members present at the conference's preseason press gathering selected Kenyon over Wooster 1n the Northern DlVIslon, the Lords getting 13 first pla~e votes Ill three for the Scots and three for Oberlin, which aga10 fimshed third. Baldwm-Wallace ( 2), Ohio Hetdelberg ( 1), Northern and Mount Umon (I) rounded out the media ptcks The media selected Wittenberg in the South, giving the Tigers 19 ftrst place votes, followed by Muskingum (2), Otterbein (2), Capital, Demson, Manetta and Ohio Pirates to open against Cards Steve Collter's apparent re. turn wgood hea lth may mean added trouble for University of Cincinnati opponenls this season Collter, a 1>-4 junior guard who was beset With a strang~ ll r mg tll ness last year , dumped 10 22 points as the Bearca ts overwh elmed Akron, 9ih'i9, Monday mgh t in the basketball season opener for both leams. In other Monday mght gam.e$, M1am1 down ed Purdue 6~7, Iowa whipped Kent State 84-55 , Denver stopped Ohto Northern 94-74, Walsh got by LaRoche (Pa.) 89-82, Cumberland (Ky.) beat Central State 78-S7, and Indtan a- Purdue ed ge d Wright State 89-M The 22-pomt outpu t by Collier wa s well above hts 7 7 average last season In his freshman year Collier scored 13 9 points per game and prior to last season had been tabbed as a probable AllArnertca n "I felt better than I dtd an of last year." r.olll•r '"'~ goal tops Purd:ue after Monday mghi's game at Cincinnati. "Alter last season I just got a lot of rest and took a loog layoff " However, UC coach Gale Catlett, satd he'd have to watt a while before pronouncing Co!Uer well . "I doo't think yo u can say he Ill back after just one game But he did look good as he has durlngthe preseason " Akron's first -year coach Ken Cun nmgham, a UC assistanl coach fof the last seven years, was surprtsed at th e wa y his Zips were handled by the Bearcats, thought by some to be one hof the roughest teams Ln t e country " I didn't expect to lose by that many pmnts, " satd CUnningham " It was a rough e<perience for us to fac'C 1rt our ftr st game "We played awfully t1m1d fo r the firs t 20 mmutes " At Oxford, Mtarni's John Shoemaker stole the ball With 26 seconds left m Ute game Vikings upset by Forty Niners go ,JI ~ ot 4:> arKl Ul ya nls SAN FRANCISCO 1UPI ) T:1rkent on threw 18 yards It was a great end10g to the home season - beat10g the Lo Sammy White and e1ght to playoffbound Mmnes ota Aluilad Hashad, and Frt'fl Vtkmgs - and m some wa ys Cox boo ted ,, :!7-yard ft eld 11 mtght have been the San goal to account for the F'ranc1sco 49ers' best game of Mmnesola pomts Cnx o~l so the year lw ti " PAT "s he p<LSSed the Wtth Wtlbur Jackson and 1,30()-pomt level Only Lou Del Wtlllams runmng for 309 Gro"' and George Blanda ya rds between them, rookie had scored mote than thclt m qua1 terback Scott Bull NFL lust01 y makmg only one miSta ke 10 The San Fr anc1sco defense, Ius first pro start and the desp1tc a half dozen InJuries, defense shultmg down Fran "dS almost specU!culm, led Tarkent on 10 the fin al by Tommy llart They sacked mmutes, the 49ers beat the Ta( kent on three tunes and Vtkmgs, 2!l-16, Monday mght had him nuung f01 hts hfe and they dtd 11 befor e a most of the game na ttonal televtsiOn audtencc "We got hckcd good/' said " I never wa s prouder of T;ukent on th1s team than 1 am nght Despll c Iu s pt oblems, now,'' saJd rookte Cwch 1arkent on <Llmost pulled the Mon le Clark 'They played game out m the fma l mmutc as good a game as they ha ve even after a 15-yard penally all year, but 1t makes me for g10undlng the ball h,lll wonder I can't help but shoved Ute Vtkmgs bii ck w thmk If " e ha d been able to lhetr own 38 On the next rWlllns way all season thm gs three plays Tar kenton, who might have been a httle had 16 completions m 37 dtflerenl " overall att empts, mov ed The vtctor y gave the 49ers Mmneso ta to the San a 7-5 record but still left them ~·ra nctsco 28 and w1th no 1' games behmd the Los llmeo ut s left , he threw out of Arigeles Rams m the NFC bounds to >top t~ e clock wt th West wtth two games left to th ree seconds for on e more play The Rams can clinch Lly , lhetr fourth slratght dlvtswn tttle wtth no worse than a tie m thetr two games The Vikmgs suffered only • the1r second loss compared to run e v1clones and a he but they also mtght have lost a chance Ill opetl the NFC playoffs on the1r home f~eld Williams, who had 153 rushm g ya rds for a season wtal of t ,012, was beSide htmself , and it wa sn't because he became Ute ftrst San Francisco player smce J D Smtth m 1959 to reach th e 1,000-yard plateau 'Beating these guys was sheer ecstasy, " sa 1d Williams 'It feels great w get 1,000 yards but I like to wm fir st " J ackson, who had 156 yards, scored on a two-yard smash 10 the first quar ter and Bull went a yard m the seeond for the San FranciSCO touchdowns whtle Steve Mtke-May er booted fteld PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Wef!ltov::~n. The Ptttsburgh P1rates announced ooday they will THE DAL VSENTlNEI. DE\'OTF..DTOTHE open the 1977 season with the lNTERESTOF St Louls Cardinals m an MEIGs-MASON AR EA afternoon game April 7. CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ext'c Ed The Ptrates' home schedule ROBERT HOEFLICH mclndes four 12 35 p m. bustC11y EdiLur Pul.l!colu.'tl datly U L't! pt Sllllm!H y ness men 's apectalll, five by 11-.c Olno V111\~ y Pub lt ~h mg Cu1:1· doubleheaders, and 48 night lillY Ill Com1 SL , Pomeruy, Ohto 4 ~759 BUH UH·s..~ Offtc e Phoue 992· games. Pittsburgh winds up 21 56 Edtlo11al Phone 992 2157 Lts home season Oct. 2 agatnst Second clHss poslllge paid at Pmne1oy, Olno the Chicago CUbs. Naltonal ad vl!t hsutg 1L'Jll e~en­ The world champion lilllve WcirU • Gnfft lh CumpiiiiYl' ln· Cincmnatl Reds will VISit 1: , Bollmt'llt ll rtd G alla~~;her Dtv , 757 Thtrd Avt', New Ymk NY Three Rivers Stadium for the 10017 first time May 6, 7 and 6. The SubsurtpL1on nlle!i ~h ve rt.>d by Philadelphia Phillles, cham- l,; ii.II II! T Whm! I:IV<l iJll lJie n Cl!lli.S pt: r ~ek By Motw Route whet e canrer pions of the National League ~;e rvu~e not avml<t lJie, One morrlh, S3 2:1 'By ma rl m Ohro anti W Va, East, make their ftrst One Year, $22 00, Six montiL'I, appearance here AprU 26. $11 SO Three morll hs, $7 00 The Pirate schedule will Elsewhere $26 00 year , Stx montlts inclue 8 ladies' nights, 11 113 50 Three munt hs $7 50 Soil..<rcnptton pru:e mcl udes Sunday senior citizens days and a Ti.Jms-.'icntmel men's mght on July 28. Tickets for all home games ~~-~~-~~~-Q·~~-~-~~·~·~·~-~-) are $5 for bo~ seats, $3.50 for reserve seats and $2 for TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. general admission. ~ and scored three seconds later to lift the Redsklns Ill vtctory over 20th-ranked Purdue The Redskins of the MidAmen can Conlerence had closed w wlthln a point oo Chuck Good,year'spair oftwo free throws It was the secood loss of t~ season for wmless Purdue, wh1le the cont est was Mtamt's fi rst this year. Mtamt was ied by Junior forward Archie Aldridge with 18points . Teammate Bernard Ne wm an contributed 16, Goodyea r 15 and Randy Ayers 10. f he The Borlerma kers 0 t Btg Ten were led by juruor forward Waiter Jordl\nwith a gamehtgh 22 pomts, Eugene Parker with 13 and Bru ce Parkinson 11 In another MAC' BL& Ten battle, Center Bruce Kmg scored 16 po mts to lead Iowa w VJctoiY over Kent State at Iowa Ctty The Uawkcyes jumped Ill an e arly~ lead and led by as much as 33 points during the game. The win gave the Hawks a ~ record and dropped Kent State Ill 1-t Guard Di ck Peth added 12 for Iowa and forw ard Terry Drake followed with II High scor er for the Golden ' Flashes was forwurd Jbn Collins with 14 He was '* followed by guard Burrell McGhee With 13 and reaerve forwar4 Fred Hauck , whO had tO . Four gamea involving Ohio teams are on Uip for oonlght Urbana will take on Copt tal~~ Columbus, Ohio Dominican travelll to Kenyon , Mount Uruon will be at Grove City ( Pa.) and Tifflrt plays at Mnunt Vernon Nazarene. • · This - k 's So•·'•• VALUI RAT•L tj !jl USED s 74 AMC HORNET 1 dr , 6 cy l , automati c, • adl o '1995 Karr & Vanzandt You'll Like Our Qu•llly Way of Doing Bu slne!s GMAC FINANCING Pomerov Open Evening• '1116 00 Tilt IP m. Sol ¥¥ 'M l4~ THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special Vi s it Our Sa lad Bar Ham I ' Swee l Pola lo es Vege tab le Hoi Roll s Coff ee, Tea or Mtlk THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. / 3 l MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY Get back in the driver~ seat at City Loan. .. J Rutgers keeps on winning J ~~-~ ~~~l~\ ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley j By CHRIS ScHERF UP! Sporto Writer Rutgers faced the f1rst test of the season- actually more of a pop qutz-and aced out. Losing its two lead10g scorers, Phil Sellers and Mike Dabney, from last season's spect~cularl y successful squad, Rutgers demonstrated its runand.gun, offense still had plenty of ammunttion In routing BenUey College, 11486. Although hardly a major college terror , Bentley has qualified for the DLVLSIOO II playoffs five stratght years. While the Scarlet Knights' chtef strength last year was the outstandmg backcourt tandem of Dabney and Ed Jordan, Rutgers' Coach Tom Young is counting on his gifle4 front line to lead this year's squad and he received an unexpected bonus Monday night. Sophomore forward Abdel Anderson, who moved inoo Sellers' positton, led the Scarlet Knights wtth 23 points and freshman lorward Todd ' Mtlligan added 15 in hts debut. Mtlhgan's performance had to be espectally gratifymg because Young got ambushed during last spring's recruitmg Young, an asststant at Maryland before Lefty Driesell succeeded Frank Fellows, believed outstanding guard Jo Jo Hunter and forward Buty Bryant were wrapped up for the Scarlet Knights. But Driesell oulrnanuevered Young at tbe last minute and snatched away the highly coveted patr. " If you're around long enough In this rosiness, it's bound to happen w you," Young said philosophically It appears, though , Milligan LS going w prove Young's recruiting sea~on was not wtlhout Lts rewards. HolliS Copeland, a 6-6 junior forward, who has played in the shadow of Sellers his first two years, had 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Scarlet Knights In other games Involving oop teams, No.9 Arizona beat Fullerton Staie1 91-&l; San Francisco-California Davis, 120-71; Wichita StateMonu.na State, 67~. and Mtami of Ohio handed No. 20 Purdue Lts second loss of the season , 69-'7. I I Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P. M. Sun.- Thurs. ' !O:OOA. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. .~ 992 -2556 il W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ 1!,;..~-~~--~-~~'NI>'llo>-~ .J When you need money to keep your ca1· r·unning, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handlE! Personal Loans quickly, easily and with ~:ons1deration. You can bon fiJN w1th trust where people save w1 th trust City Loan & Savings. CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS EST 1912 ' f:lt::\ t t '" ol " II >I ~G' 1 , 1.. 11:,1 11 t lA. IA ~ ~ ~~ t 11(;\lt• 1'1. ILL CHILDS at DOWNING CHILDS. he KNOWS h15lnsurance. ' IIIII ' DOWNINGOfiLDS AGENCY INC. ];!.-, t: !\la111 Street ~92-2171 Middleport, OhiO 99l 2342 ll!l tl 11 II~~ l ho I 1i 1 1• II t ', 111 1'11 1' . , �3- Tbe Dally Sentmel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. Tuesday, Nov. 30, 197~ Jobless cut target is 1.5 %- Three SVAC teams • to open campazgn • By HELEN THOMAS PLAINS, Ga. (UPI) Prest dent-el ect Ji mmy Carter , htghly critica l of unemployment levels durmg tl]e campaign, says anyone woo thinks he can cut the Jobless rate more than 1 5 per cent durmg his first year m offace ts "very na1ve '' Carter. tn an mterview broadcast Monday mght with Walter Cronktte of CBS News, satd he would be " stubborn" LOOKING AT PLACEMATS and candles to be offered at factory outlet pnces m the Heck's stores are Fred Haddad , chatrman of Heck 's, Inc. (left) and Wilham T. Bn ght, chatrman of Bnght of Amenca Bright's products in Heck's discount chain Fred Haddad, Chatrman of the Board of Heck 's Inc , the CharleRton headquartered Discount Cha m and Wtllt am T Bn ght, Chairman of the Board of Bnght of Amepca, have announced that the two ftr ms ent ered mto a n agreement that wtll make the di scount cha m the d10 tnb uto rs of Brtght's products at factory outlet pnces Brtght of Amenca the Sumersv!lle, W Va based manufacturer dtstnbutes tts s t a t io n e r y, c a nd les, placemats and g1ft 1tems nat iona lly and In · ternattonally Accord10g to Haddad, Bnght of Amenca hus overstocked and closeout merchandiSe th at will now be avmlable m all the Heck's sto res at fa ctory outlet pnces, An arei:l or each store wtll be set up wtth the speciall y pn ced merchandiSe In the JOint anno uncement, Haddad and Bnght were enthutostt c that the tw o West Vtrgt ni a cornpames were able to put together this program Bri ght satd , ""We are ve ry exctted about the program and we hope to get it underway 1n all 54 stores the first part of December We are happy that each of the Hec k's stores offertng our closeo ut and ov ers toc ked merchandise al lows our nea rby frtends the opporturuty to get these outstandmg bargains " Cold grips Ohio and IS "determmed not to fat!" in his efforts to cut unemployment Ill 4 or 4 5 per cent by 1980, but conceded "There's no way to wave a mag1c wand Ill put everybody back to work " m a year. He said to reduce JOblessness by 1 5 per cent 10 that time would Coal project speeded WASHINGTON (UP I I Efforts Ill develop Improved methods of burn10g highsulfur coa l dtrectly a nd cleanly wtll be broa dened by a $5 2 mtl hon federal Indu s tr y cost-s ha nn g eontract awarded Battelle Colu m b u s ( O hio) !.aboraton es The Energ) Research and Development AdmtrustratLOn (ERDA) satd Monday LIS goal 1s to speed up commercJali zatLOn of flutdized-bed bmler and heater technology Battell e wtll try Ill deSign, construct , operate a nd evaluate a steam generator fo r a llwdtzed -bed b01Ier ERDA SaJd the flu tdtzed- bed concept, as do conv entiOnal combustion processes, mvolves burrung coal to produce heat, which In turn etther boLls water Ill produce steam or heats a flmd m tubes Instead of burmng powdered coal entramed 10 a jet of combustion atr, satd ERDA, the flutdtzed-bed lechmque uses crushed coal miXed wtth dolomtlelunestone suspended m slowmovmg a1r The combustton, m the presence of a sulphur dioxtde absorber, captures pollutants tha t mtght otherwtse be released from medium and !ug h-sulfur coal, ERDA satd More than 500 die in traffic mishaps United Pres& By Umted Press only light snow amQunts, Lf By Intematlonal Intemattonal any , are li kely for the More than 500 persons dted Bitterly cold weather northea st today and skies gripped most of OhiO early were expected to be mostly m traffic aCCidents on the natiOn's highways durmg the ooday and the northern part sunny over much of the state four -day Thank sg iVIng of the state had the added Temperatures, though , wtll mtsery of up to 11 mches of continue qmte cold wtth highs holiday weekend , fmal figure s show" snow m the teens and low 20 's Ftres accounted for more The NatiOnal Weather lALws tomght wtll be 10 to 15 than 60 death s over the SerVIce satd temperatures degrees under clear skies holiday weekend stretching ranged from zero to 10 above A fa st mov10g lo w pressure fr om 6 p m loca l llme across the state area from Canada will move 'J11e mercury dropped to across the state Wednesday Wedn esday to mldntght three degrees above zero m and there IS a chance of llght Sunday The breakdown of the Akron-Canton area whtch snow and temperatures m the acctdental deaths broke the record of four 20s. Traffic 503 FLre 63 Plane 15 above which was set m 1877. The el<lended outlook for Cleveland regtstered four Thursday through Saturday Total 581 A rota! of 394 persons died degrees above zero whtch calls for a chance of snow m traffic over last year 's lied the prevtous record set m Thursday and fatr Fnday and Tbanksgt vmg weekend The 1929 and Youngstown had a Saturday Htghs wtll be m the NatiOnal Safety Counctl reading of on e above zero 20s or low 30s Thursday and accurately predtcted thiS which tted a record set m lows wtll be 10 the teens. yea1 's holiday ~ ou ld be 1956 Warmmg by Saturday to Cmcmna ll had a low of one highs m the 40s and lows m worse, w1th between 450 and 550 trafftc fatalities above whtch tted the record the21ls Don Lhotka , chte f of the set m 1958 traffiC safety dtviSlon of the Snow end ed over mos t NSC, swd the count Uus year areas of the state Monday but Oh 10 Coll l' ge "corresponds wtth a general the snowbelt in northeast Bi'ls ke tball S c o r e~ Unti e d Pr e §s l nt ern a tlcnoll m total motor decrease Ohto contmued to be burted C nc• nna It 95 Ak ron 59 ~ehicle fat aht tes which began under the white stuff. M 1a m1 69 Pu rd ue 67 Iow a 8d Kent St ss taking place m 1974 with the Sno11 amounts 10 Ashtabula !ih 89 LaRoch e f PaJ 82 1rnposiUon of the 5:Hntle-ancounty ranged up Ill 11 mches Wal I nd i a na P urdue 89 W rt ght St hour speed I1rmt. and there was four to etght Cumb er l a nd ( Ky ) 78 Cen l r a l !(There is a change m mches m Geauga Col!)lty_JLnd 5167 the htgher elevatiOns of Lake D en ver 94 Oh 10 N orthe r n 74 !lHvliig beha VIor whtch has Ex h• b tll on Co ni es ! occurred not only on the County. X a v•e r 75 Aus tra l ta St Kl tda highways but m the urban The Weather Sem ce satd 61 " areas as well ThiS IS still several hundred below the 600 and 700 wtals recorded over the 10 years penod preceding 1974." When the countmg stopped, Texas led the trafftc toll with 42, followed by Cahforma wtth 40, Flonda wtth 25, and Mtchtgan, New York, Ohio and Pennsylvama wtth 21 each. More deaths were sure Ill be tallied as late reports came m Cold weather was the vtllam 10 many of the traffic fatalities It also delayed hordes of homeward bound boliday travelers Freez10g rain mtxed With sleet and snow teed roads from Texas to the southern Appalachtans Sunday on the last day of the hohday weekend be a " notable achteve - ment '' Aaked tf some may have thought from his campa~gn rheoonc that a deeper cut lnoo unemployment mtght be expected in hts ftrst year, Carter said, " If they did, they were very natve about it ~ • On the makeup of his admlrttstration, Carter sa1d he wtll appoint Atlanta banker Bert Lance to a Cabtnet-level posihon , apparently direcoor of the Offtce of Management and Budget taler this week, but will hold off naming other key Cab10et officials mcluding the secretanes of state and defense for two or three more weeks Carter satd he had ftve candidates in mmd for each of those two posts and 10 under conSideration to be Treasury secretary " ! want wkeep my options open," he said, " I'm not m any rush." Asked about recent proposals that a spot for Secretary of State Henry Kissmger be found in the new adm10Istratton , Carter satd it would be "highly unlikely" for KISsinger to play a cont10u10g role, but dtd not rule out "ad hoc" diplomatic assignments Press Secretary Jody Powell wid reporters Carter ts !(urgently" movlng toward a dectsion on flnanctal disclosure and "confltct of mterest" gutdelines for candidates seekmg oop jobs 10 his admmtstratton. Powell swd the restrictions wtll be the roughest 10 history and targeted to bar use of the federal governmen t as a stepping soone Ill lucrative pnvate 10dustry jobs. In the interview, Carter swd he dtd some "IOdtrect" jawbontng, through congressmen, to get the major steel 'compames Ill ba ck off thetr newly announced 6 per cent price 10creases for sheet steel, but was not encouraged Yet, Carter satd, he sees no need for mandaoory wage-pnce controls. Carter conceded some of the "volwmnous" transition bnefmg papers he's been reading were not up to hts standards, but overall he was pleased wtth them He also acknowledged there ts some ")ockeyiOg" for power among hts closest aides "not too much, but eoough." Local Bowling PO M EROY LANES Wedn es day Af1ernoon l eague November 17, 1976 Won Lo st V il lage Ph a r m a cy Convemence Items such as TV sets in your hospttal room, are not covered under Medtcare Part A If you are a worker and become severely diSabled, you wtll be eligible for Social Security Dtsability checks tf you have worked under Soctal Secunty long enough and recently enough DR. LAMB Pin Bus 1er s 67 66 53 79 30 Wa ld Cr oss & Son 43 Tea m 6 39 57 Team '} 37 59 Fonzt e Fo ll ow ers 26 70 H tg h Srngl e Gam e Char ld cne Hannrn g 184 P a t Bent z 161 Selb y Manl ey , 160 H tg h Scr te s P a t Bent z 453 Mar y Hoover 427 , Selb y Ma nl ey 42 1 Weds Af teJ noon League Novcm ber 24 . l'i'76 Wo n Lost Vtl la ge Phar m a c y 75 29 Prn Bus ter s 74 30 Watd Cross & Son 61 43 T ea m 6 39 6S Tea m 2 37 67 Fonlt e Follo we r s 26 78 H igh Srn g le G am e - J ~n ny Whll latc h 11 4 Belly Wnt esel " H~ Rope jumping versus jogging gh Se ries Se l by M an l ey 409 Mar y H0011e r J03 Mnc cd Leagu e Nov ember s, 1976 Dr. La~< renee E. Lamb, M.D DEAR DR LAMB - l've read that jumpmg rope for 10 mmutes is as good as ] o~g 10g for half an hour I am a female, 5 feet 4 and wetgh 115 l'9m not overwetght, but I am flabby Wtll JUmpmg rope firm up my legs, htps , stomach and buttocks? How long do I have to Jump ropo to see any Improvement DE AR READER Skippmg or jumpmg rope can be very vtgorous exercise dependmg upon your sktl) and speed Jogging can be moderate exerctse - at a slow pace - or a major effort , 1f you )og at top speed. Consldermg the vartabilitles m how you can etther jog or aktp rope there LS no set rule for comparisons. As a guide though, Dr Fred Kasch, San Dtrg o Stat e Unrvers1ty, pomts out that you ••ill have to tum the 1ope about 80 times a mtnute becau se of gravtty You can swaing it faster but not slower At that speed a person wtll use 12 to 14 !tmes as much oxygen as he would stttmg still Thts IS eqmvalent to Jogging at a rnte of a mile each seven or etght mmutes. That IS a fatrly vigorous effort. The exerctse capactty of an average sedentary man Is only nine times hiS resttng use of oxygen and for females only seven !lmes the resting use of oxygen You can get a good tra10lng eff ect wtth exerctse that requtres only SIX tunes for men and fourand-a-half times for women the rest10g oxygen use All of thts means that sklppmg rope cannot be done at the lower safe levels we recommend for trammg of unsuperviSed sedentary people. It IS better to 1m prove your physical condition f1rst wtth other exerctses, such as )oggmg very slowly or fa st walkmg The rule IS tra m don't stram . The md tvtdual who IS coodttioned to the po10t tha t runnmg a seven or eight mmute mile is no unusual stress can safely sktp rope as an alternattve type of exercise. The effects of sktpp10g rope wtll also depend on how you do 1t If you jump, from both feet each time, as opposed to steppmg over the rope it may 10crease the use of your lower abdommal muscles As a rule rumung, walking and sklppmg exercises do not work the lowe r abdommal muscles You need to do sttups and leg-lift type exercises for this effect These exerCISes 'won 't help etther 1! your tummy IS full of fat You can 't compress the fat InSide the llbdomen wtth strong abdommal muscl es You have to empty the abdomina l cavtty of fat, by wetght reduction Walkmg, )oggmg, swtmmiOg and other forms of exercise are tmportant m he lptn ~ you to usc up and empty out the fat. I am se nd mg you The Hea lth Letter num ber J-7, Gtrth Control· Avoid10g the Btg Middle, to help you with an exercise program for your "tummy n Others who want this Information can send 50 cents wtth a long, stamped, se If-a dd resse d enveIope I or It Just send your request to melncareofthiSDCWSpaper, P 0 . Box 1551, Radio Ctty Station, New York, NY 10019 I must also warn WOU ld be rope sktppers that It Is usua ll Y hard on the fee t · I received a letter from another lady In the same mail With yours. She was distressed because she had damaged her feet. Sktppmg rope causes you to use the balls of the feet This may cause the bones to enlarge or cause pain Be sure you use good shoes If you skip rope And 1t IS better to do it on a ' pa dd ed noor, sueh as a good rug Mmimize the jar as much as possible to avoid hurtmgyourfeet Donotsklp rope more than four or f1ve mmctes at a tJme when you first start Fa r m er s Ba nk W L 61 26 GOO dt e Sh opp e 50 Tea m 4 Carl's Sho es Tea m 6 T eam 1 Ht g h Team 48 46 36 22 Ser 1es 38 40 .42 52 66 ~ ~:~~ cr ~a ~aenk _ 175 ~ ar~~~~ Bank 634 ln d Htgh Sc r1 es Rand y H awl ey 49 7, Joe Chr ist y 491 , Jerry Rought 469 l nd Htgh Se r res Women Ellen • Rought 432 , Lor s J16 L ena Howard Haw l ey 400 M en 's H tgh Ga me - Rancty Joe c n r.s ty , Jerry Haw ley , Rough! W ome n s Hi g h G ame Ellen Rough t 111 . L C!Ir s H aw l e y 169 Sharon Hensley 16[ Fndav Ntgl'lt M1 xed October 2~ . "76 W L Farmc" Ban k 54 16 Good re Shoppe g~~~ ~ hoes T eam 6 T eam 1 ~ 48 J2 42 38 40 40 36 44 Hrgh Gam e M en 20 60 Jam es Br uce Hawl ey t Aa, Joe Chr1 s1y 186 Women 's H1 4h Game L ois H ow le y 1ro, Lent~ Hawi C) 196, Howa rd 165 Sue Wood 16 4 Men's Hi gh Se r .es - J im Haw l f'y 53 8 won•en s H 1qhr Sc r tes L en.:~ H ow ard 45-t H1gh Sc r 1es Rank .. 1711' r, i'l m Hrqh Gam e Good rc Te a m r a r m en t; h u pp p fil l ~----p~--~ Shoemaker's ITEMS DISPLAYED - Jamey Scally and Mrs. Ruth Ann Dowler, owner d. the new Mtddleport gift shop, "Et Cetera," hold macrame and ceramic ttelll! while m the background are shelves featurmg mostly handmade cer•mtcs. 29 monwnent Et Cetera shop offers firms display at convention handmade gift articles . Leo L Vaughan, local manager and memonal consultant of Logan Monument Co and seven other consultants and staff members attended a threeday convention of the Great Lakes Tri.State Monument Builders ConventiOn at the Htlton Airport Inn at Indianapolis, lnd Granite monuments , monument flower vases , bronze memonals and supply items were shown by 29 compantes m an attractive settmg, 10cludtng some of the latest destgns and new shapes. Semmars covering better deSigning, sketchmg for the customer, better service to pubhc and pubhc relatLOns were conducted by leaders m the memor1al field A physical demonstration also was held on cemetery cleamng of monuments and markers Property Transfers "Et Cetera," a new gift terranums, and novelty shop at 205 N Second Ave., items. Mtddleport , opened for Handmade ts the attraction business Monday mght. of the shop With most of the, Owned by Mrs Ruth Arin stock having been created by Dowler, the shop LS featurmg Mrs Dowler, her mother, handmade ceramics such as Mrs NeiSs Powell, her ftgunnes, night hghts, clocks, grandmother, Mrs Arthur coffee sets as well as afghans, Ftck of Pomeroy and James novelty knitted door knob Scally who will be assisting covers, han'dmade jewelry, wtth the shop and wtll be novel boutique headS, large gtving • mstructton Ln candles and bases There are macrame1in the' near future trays, ptctures, ash The shop <IS located 10 · quarters fonnerly occupied' by Dr Aarom Boonsue In the near future the "Mannalade Room" featurmg two lines of' girls jeans and gtrls and , women's tops wtll be Incorporated mto the shop's' hne of merchandtse. Second period honor pupils are announced PORTLAND - Lawrence Wolfe, prmctpal of the Portland Elementary School, has · announced the second stx weeks gradmg pertod for the school. Making a ''B" or above m all subjects to be named to the roll were Ftrst grade · _ Donette Talbott, Dolly Htll. Second grade· Lone Cornell, Annette Fttch, Stacy Proffitt, KriSta Sellers, Karla Smtih Th1rd grade : Theresa Barber, Jay Dodderer , Tammt Proffitt Fourth grade · Ray Lawrence, Richard McHaffie, Kevin Teaford, Steve Teaford, Bruce Wolfe. Filth : Vicky Barber, Greg DuVall, Christie Lawrence, Carol Sellers, Danny Weddle Stxth : Cindy Evans, Bruce Johnson, Tammy Meadows, Ktttke Sellers, Danelle Weddle Wtnnmg art awards durmg the periOd were Donette Talbott, Dolly Htll, Karla Smtih, Lone Cornett, Ruth Powell , Ray Lawrence, Kevm Teaford , Steve Teaford, Charhe Boso, Sherrie Lawson, Ra y Laudermtlt, Cm~y Evans , Vtcky Barber and Oebbte Bryant Ctttzenshtp and honor awards for the period went to Rtchard McHaffie , Mae Barber Steve Teaford Tamml' · Proffltt, Cmdy Evans, Danny Weddle, Vtcky Barber, Danette Weddle and Sandy Evans Lawrence 0 . Douglas, Dorothy J Douglas to James R Lawrence, Barbara K Lawrence, .23 acre, Syracuse Ronald C. Grady to Racme Gas & Service Co., R-W, Sutton. · Margene Smtih, dec. to Horace Smith, cert. of trans., Ohve Horace Smtih to Harold E. Smith, Barbara A. Smith, Parcel, Ohve. Mtldred Arnold, Robert J Arnold Jr 'to Woodrow W. Call Jr., Mary Ann CaU., Lot, Pomeroy Kenneth H. Ltght, Patnc1a P Ltght to Roman F. Warmke, Parcel, Salem. Niese! A. Weatherman, E K Gmnes, Atty in Fac't to James E. Watson, Deborah Watson, Lot 7, Weatherman's Sub Dlv., Orange. ELster C. Metheny, Ellen L._ Metheny to Harry E. Thompson , Glenyce E. Thompson , 5 461J Acres, Salem Elsa Cremeans, formerly Buchanan, Jeff Cremea~s to Elsa L Buchanan, Parcels, Orange James E Roush, Barbara E Roush to James E. Willis, Martha R Wtllis, 992 acres, Salem. IN NATO WORK Randy Mills, Randy Ray Manne Second Lieutenant Mtlls, Redemth Mtlls to Karl R. Russell, whose Wife Randolph Fraley Jr , Par- linda LS the daughter of Mr cels, Salisbury, Chester and Mrs Roy 0 Smith of Route 3, Pomeroy, recently returned from participabon in the maritime portton of the BUSH HITS OUT major NATO exercises SACRAMENTO , Cailf. "Autumn Forge '76". He JS I UPI) Retirmg CIA the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dtrector George Bush says he Kenneth N. Russell, Route 2, has nothing but con\<lmpt for Racine and a member of authors who reveal the Regimental Landing Team-.1, names of U S inlelllgence homebased at Camp Lejeune, agents working overseas. N.C A 1974 graduate of Bush, who plans to resign Palom ar College, San when Jimmy Carter IS Marcos, CalLI., U. Russell maugurated as preSident has an associate of arts Jan. 20, satd In a luncheon degree He Joined the MariOe speech to businessmen Crops m May 1967 Mooday that "nothmg could be more damagmg to tbe mterests of our na!Lon and our nattonal security than thts kmd of 1rresponstble . SERVICES PLANNED exposure LONG BOTTOM - There "When I see a book or will be church services at the arti cle that deliberately Long Bottom United exposes our operatiOns and Methodist Church Dec. 3, 4 Je!attons wtth other and 5, at 7 30 nightly. The governments, that dellb Rev Bud Hatltetd, Gallipolis eralely names our people and Lhe1r contacts, I have nothmg Ferry, W. Va. will , be thehu t contempt for those au- evangeliSt. The publlc IS mvtted to attend . thors." I Harry Erlewine' died on Monday Harry Fadley Erlewtne; 62, Manon, formerly of the Dexter community , d1ed Monday mght at a Columbus bospttal follow10g open heart' surgery. He IS survtved by his wife, Verna , a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Blanche; two sons, Harvey Wallace Erlew10e and Howard Mtles Erlewine, aU of Manon, three sisters, Mrs. Howard Carder, Point Pleasant, W.Va. ; Mrs. Albert Thompson, Letart, W Va . and Mrs Paul Obencham, Jacksonville , Fla , and two brothers, Harvey, Rutland and Hayward, Sycamore, Ill Funeral arrangements are 10complete. Southern High honor students : I I• I I ,f are "anrit~unced · RACINE - The second six , weeks gradmg period honor' roll of Southern H1gh School ~ has been announced Makmg a grade of "B" or above Wlth • aU thetr subJects to be named ~ to the roll (those making all" A's 10 capital letters) : ' Seniors: Patrtcta • Autherson, Sharon Blake, • Bobbt Chapman, Don Codner, , Jerrena Dill, ERIC DUN- ' NING, Anna Frank, Carol Glenn, Alisa Harris, Dreams Jenkins, CARL JOHNSON, Steve LaValley, Brenda Lawrence, BRENDA LEWIS, Roger Mtchael, NINA MILLER, Steve Nease, Vtckle Roush, DENISE TALBOTT, Robert Watdnig, KEVIN WILLFORD, SCOTT WOLFE Jumors - Lois Bailey, Steve Baker, Danny Dudding, Larry Ftsher, Perry Htll, TERESA MEADOWS, JAYE ORO, EV AUNNA POWELL, Jean Rttchhart, Cheryl Roseberry, John Sayre, ·scott . Souder, Rexanna Walker, !ARBARA WHITE, Myra oods ~phontores - Doug .Bell, Chns Circle, Bnce Hart, Don Hendricks, Seth Hill, Sharon Htll, Loyal Holman, Jeannie • Johnsoo, Julie Nance, Debbie • Pickens, Deily Taylor, TERRI ZIRKLE. Freshmen - Brenda Ash, CARMEN CARPENTER, ' JACK DUFFY, Amy Fisher, ' David Foreman, Pam Harden, ROSEMARY HUBBARD, Tont Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Brian Johnsoo, Jeff Lynch, Cannen Manuel, JAMES MEADOWS, Tror Manuel, Steve Norton. Weather pernuttlng, three Southern Valley Athletic Conference schools will open their 1976-77 cage seasons tonight. Four other games are scheduled later this week. North Gallia, the 1976 defending champion, opened Its season on a losing note Saturday night with an 8Q.39 defeat to Eastern of Ptke County. Tonight, Hannan Trace will visit Rock Hill, Oak Hlll Is at Southwestern and Federal Hocking plays at Southern. Coach Dan Cornell's Hannan Trace Wildcats open against non-league foe Rock Hill with a young, mexperlenced squad. Hannan Trace flmshed third last year m the SVAC behtnd North Galllaand Southern. Scott G!b$on, 5-10 senior guard, is the only returning starter. The team Ls composed mostly of juniors, who won the SVAC reserve title a year ago. Other starters are Randy McGutre, 5-10 junior; David Swatn, 6-1 jumor ; David Campbell, i>-11 junior; Max Wells, 6-1 junior and Frank Mooney, 5-10 junior. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders have the dubious distinction of opemng against the highly touted Oak Hill Oaks, one of the best Class A-teams In the area last season. The Oaks beat SEQ champton Ironton 35-23 'tn a prevtew last week Highlander returnmg lettennen are Keith Grate, 61 semor; Don Bush, i>-10 senior forward ; Kip LeWIB, 62 senior and Doug Miller, 5-11 senior guard. Alllo expected to see plenty of action wtll be · Larry Carter, 6-1 junLOr forward ; Monty Blanton, 6-3 junior center and Gene Layton, 6~ sophomore Tim Williams, speedy senior who collected over 2,000 yards rushing thiS season in football, is expected to lead the Oaks to another Winning cage season under second year Coach John Eaoon. Annual Shrine tilt Saturday • CINCINNATI (UPI ) - The Defenstve hnemen - Dave East and West squads staged Brown, Bowlmg Green, Paul separate !JO.minule practices Kasprzycki, Dayton; Rod today Ln preparation for Day , Ohio U , Joe Smtih, Saturday's fifth annual "All BaldwmWallace. Ohio Shrine Bowl," a chartty Linebackers _:_ Rocky Tisgame featurmg 58 of Ohio's dale, Deftance, Bill finest college football Hartmeyer, Muslungum , players Chuck Long, Ohio Northern ; The I p.m contest at Greg Locket, Ohio U. Rtverfront Stadtum ma tches Defenstve backs - Jun two 29-man squads Pa tton, Baldwln-Wal!llce, comprised of semors from Dtck Tesnow , Baldwmmost of the state's colleges WalJa ce, Dave Truax, There are no players from Ca pi tal ; Calvin Kennedy, Ohio State because the Ashland. Buckeyes are getting ready Coaches - AI Christopher, for the Orange Bowl. Muskingum; Don Nehlen, The all-star game beneftts Bowlmg Green; Lee Tressell, the Shrine Burns Instttute Baldwm•Wallace; Roo Marhere w'here chtldren are cmtak, Dayton_ treated for severe burns. The East roster: The game has been played Quarterbacks - Sam m Columbus the past four Sptdel, Wtttenberg, Chff years, but offictals were Stoudt, Youngstown unhappy with attendance Runnmg backs - Mike there and are hopmg for a big Soeder, John Carroll, Rob turnout at 60,000-seat Carpenter, Miamt; John Riverfront Stadtum, home of Kmch, Youngstown the Cmclnnati Bengals and Wtde recetvers - Russ Reds Mus1el, Youngstown , Art DaThe players arrtved here me!, Kent State; Tozere Sunday, vLSIIed the Burns Franklin, Toledo, Dean Institute and wlll remain here Caven, Wtltenberg throushout the week to pracOffenSLve linemen tice Randy Gunlock, Mtami; Rtck The East team will be ChriStie, Kent State; Matt coached by Otck Crum of Lindsay, Toledo; Rick Dill, Miami and the West guided Wittenberg, Dan Lance, by AI ChriStopher of Hiram; Bill McKeever, Muskmgum. Denison The West roster: DefenSive hnemen Quar • r backs - Henry Roger Hartzell, Martella; Miller, Ctnc10na!L; Larry Don Lape, Mt. Umon; Glen Todd, Bluffton. Deadmond, Kent State; Mtke Runnmg backs - Steve Watson, Miami; Larry Kuehl, Bowlmg Green; Cratg Damels, Youngstown, Mtke Davidson, Kenyon; Dave Bell, Toledo. Caldwell, Muskmgum, Dan Linebackers - Jamte PerBowensox, Bald)Vil!-Wallace sktns, Wilmington; Mark Wide receivers ~ ''Harold Hatgas, Mianu; Bob Ruble, Lee, Cmcmnah ; Tom Otterbein. Westbold, Dayton; Tom 'DefeOSLve backs - Hubert Scurfield , Ohto Wesleyan, Tucker, Wilmlngoon; Bill MoSteve Bell, Cmcumati bley, Wtlmmgton, Jim Offensive linemen - Nick Wymer, Wittenberg; Scott Hv,lea, Hetdelberg , Tom Ressegue, Toledo; Mark Steele, Bowling Grean ; John Seker, Wooster. Wolklng, Dayton; Bob Coaches - Dtck Crum, Nemacek, Ashland , Bob Miami, Dave Maurer, Gerthardsteln, Muskingum, Witten~erg; BUI Ramseyer, John O'Brock , Bowling Wilrnmgtnn; Bill Narduzzi, , Green; Tom Coffman, Ohio Youngstown. u IC't _1• I r ~ :ln 1 · 1nto<nat•onat Hockev League Stan dong• Uno led P r•~~~~~ernalloljjll w 1t ' " ot •• Kalama zoo 12 ' I 2; •• so n1ngs ~!~n,~aw Southern, chosen by most observers, as tbe team to beat this year In the SVAC, plays Its_ opener at home agalrtst Federal Hocking Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornados have six returning and three lettermen newcomers with basketball Muskegon ,Por t Huron gg,~t~nbus :~ :~ ~ jl :~ :~ • 10 1i 1920 so 86 19 86 s!u:~ w 1 1 1 pts gt • • ~ ~ ~ ~~ :~ :! • 10 3 21 89 9l Toleoo Fl wayne e 10 • 2o 11 •• No ;';.':;::~~sh:~~~!~s Tu ..day'> Game> NoWendesday gam., scheduled ' s Gam es Pori Huron " Fort Way ne Toledo at Co lum bus Kalamazoo a t F l.nt Onl y games scheduled experlenc~ Lettermen are Chip Brauer, 6-4 senior center; Carl Johnston, 5-11 senior guard , Eric Dunnmg, 5-8 senior guard; Dave Roush , 60 senior forward; Rick Findley and Joe Brown, both ~ semor forwards . Transfers expected to add depth are Kelly Winebrenner, ~ junior forward; Brtan Dudding, a 6-lJ semor from California and Scott Souder, a 6-3 junior from Fairland High School. Friday night, North Gallla wtll attempt to get back mto LIS wumlng way against the Miller Falcons. Coach Ron Twyman's Pirates, In a rebuildmg year, are led by Ali.SVAC forward Fred Logan Other lettennen are Mark Tbetss, 5-11 forward , Bret Tackett, i>-11 guard; Terry Payne, 5..1 guard; Calvin MinniS, ~ junior center and Rex Justice , 5-11 junior guard. In last week's loss to Eastern of Pike County, the Pirate offense just could not get movlng. In another Friday contest, Trunble plays at Soutthern Saturday night, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats host Elkview, W. Va. and Southwestern goes to Ironton St. Joe At Cheshtre, Kyger Creek opens with high hopes of bettering a 5-14 record from the 1975-76 season The Bobcats have five returnmg lettennen. They are Mttch Salem, 5-7 semor guard, Doug Sands, 510 semor guard; Steve Baird, 5-10 semor forward; Randy Brown, 5-11 senior forward and Jon Thompson, 6-5 sophomore center. The Bobcats are expected to get addi!Lonal rebounding strength from George Willis, 6-3 )UnLor transfer from South Pont; Fred Helms, 11'4 Junior center, Yancy Halley, 6-2 junior forward and Jim Westfall, 5-9 senior guard Tigers are OC favorites COLUMBUS (UP[) Wltlenberg was the choice of both coaches and the news media Monday to capture the Ohio Conference Southern DivisiOn ba,ketball IItie, while Kenyon and Wooster split the Northern Dlvlston picks , Wittenberg , under new coach Larry Hunter, was picked over Jim Burson 's Mtlsltmgum squad by •n 8-4 rnargm by the coaches, wtth one coach sphttmg his vote three ways among Wittenberg, Muskingum and Olterbem, whtch was the coaches' third ch01ce in the South Roundmg the coaches ' Southern Division ptcks were Capttal in fourth, followed by Denison, Manetta and Ohio Wesleyan Wooster was the ptck of the coaches m the Northern Otviston, getting eight first place votes to two for runnerup Kenyon and three for Oberlin, picked Ill fmish thtrd. Baldwm-Wallace was ptcked wfinish fourth m tbe North, followed by Ohio Northern, Hetdelberg and Mount Umon The 23 media members present at the conference's preseason press gathering selected Kenyon over Wooster 1n the Northern DlVIslon, the Lords getting 13 first pla~e votes Ill three for the Scots and three for Oberlin, which aga10 fimshed third. Baldwm-Wallace ( 2), Ohio Hetdelberg ( 1), Northern and Mount Umon (I) rounded out the media ptcks The media selected Wittenberg in the South, giving the Tigers 19 ftrst place votes, followed by Muskingum (2), Otterbein (2), Capital, Demson, Manetta and Ohio Pirates to open against Cards Steve Collter's apparent re. turn wgood hea lth may mean added trouble for University of Cincinnati opponenls this season Collter, a 1>-4 junior guard who was beset With a strang~ ll r mg tll ness last year , dumped 10 22 points as the Bearca ts overwh elmed Akron, 9ih'i9, Monday mgh t in the basketball season opener for both leams. In other Monday mght gam.e$, M1am1 down ed Purdue 6~7, Iowa whipped Kent State 84-55 , Denver stopped Ohto Northern 94-74, Walsh got by LaRoche (Pa.) 89-82, Cumberland (Ky.) beat Central State 78-S7, and Indtan a- Purdue ed ge d Wright State 89-M The 22-pomt outpu t by Collier wa s well above hts 7 7 average last season In his freshman year Collier scored 13 9 points per game and prior to last season had been tabbed as a probable AllArnertca n "I felt better than I dtd an of last year." r.olll•r '"'~ goal tops Purd:ue after Monday mghi's game at Cincinnati. "Alter last season I just got a lot of rest and took a loog layoff " However, UC coach Gale Catlett, satd he'd have to watt a while before pronouncing Co!Uer well . "I doo't think yo u can say he Ill back after just one game But he did look good as he has durlngthe preseason " Akron's first -year coach Ken Cun nmgham, a UC assistanl coach fof the last seven years, was surprtsed at th e wa y his Zips were handled by the Bearcats, thought by some to be one hof the roughest teams Ln t e country " I didn't expect to lose by that many pmnts, " satd CUnningham " It was a rough e<perience for us to fac'C 1rt our ftr st game "We played awfully t1m1d fo r the firs t 20 mmutes " At Oxford, Mtarni's John Shoemaker stole the ball With 26 seconds left m Ute game Vikings upset by Forty Niners go ,JI ~ ot 4:> arKl Ul ya nls SAN FRANCISCO 1UPI ) T:1rkent on threw 18 yards It was a great end10g to the home season - beat10g the Lo Sammy White and e1ght to playoffbound Mmnes ota Aluilad Hashad, and Frt'fl Vtkmgs - and m some wa ys Cox boo ted ,, :!7-yard ft eld 11 mtght have been the San goal to account for the F'ranc1sco 49ers' best game of Mmnesola pomts Cnx o~l so the year lw ti " PAT "s he p<LSSed the Wtth Wtlbur Jackson and 1,30()-pomt level Only Lou Del Wtlllams runmng for 309 Gro"' and George Blanda ya rds between them, rookie had scored mote than thclt m qua1 terback Scott Bull NFL lust01 y makmg only one miSta ke 10 The San Fr anc1sco defense, Ius first pro start and the desp1tc a half dozen InJuries, defense shultmg down Fran "dS almost specU!culm, led Tarkent on 10 the fin al by Tommy llart They sacked mmutes, the 49ers beat the Ta( kent on three tunes and Vtkmgs, 2!l-16, Monday mght had him nuung f01 hts hfe and they dtd 11 befor e a most of the game na ttonal televtsiOn audtencc "We got hckcd good/' said " I never wa s prouder of T;ukent on th1s team than 1 am nght Despll c Iu s pt oblems, now,'' saJd rookte Cwch 1arkent on <Llmost pulled the Mon le Clark 'They played game out m the fma l mmutc as good a game as they ha ve even after a 15-yard penally all year, but 1t makes me for g10undlng the ball h,lll wonder I can't help but shoved Ute Vtkmgs bii ck w thmk If " e ha d been able to lhetr own 38 On the next rWlllns way all season thm gs three plays Tar kenton, who might have been a httle had 16 completions m 37 dtflerenl " overall att empts, mov ed The vtctor y gave the 49ers Mmneso ta to the San a 7-5 record but still left them ~·ra nctsco 28 and w1th no 1' games behmd the Los llmeo ut s left , he threw out of Arigeles Rams m the NFC bounds to >top t~ e clock wt th West wtth two games left to th ree seconds for on e more play The Rams can clinch Lly , lhetr fourth slratght dlvtswn tttle wtth no worse than a tie m thetr two games The Vikmgs suffered only • the1r second loss compared to run e v1clones and a he but they also mtght have lost a chance Ill opetl the NFC playoffs on the1r home f~eld Williams, who had 153 rushm g ya rds for a season wtal of t ,012, was beSide htmself , and it wa sn't because he became Ute ftrst San Francisco player smce J D Smtth m 1959 to reach th e 1,000-yard plateau 'Beating these guys was sheer ecstasy, " sa 1d Williams 'It feels great w get 1,000 yards but I like to wm fir st " J ackson, who had 156 yards, scored on a two-yard smash 10 the first quar ter and Bull went a yard m the seeond for the San FranciSCO touchdowns whtle Steve Mtke-May er booted fteld PITTSBURGH (UP!) - Wef!ltov::~n. The Ptttsburgh P1rates announced ooday they will THE DAL VSENTlNEI. DE\'OTF..DTOTHE open the 1977 season with the lNTERESTOF St Louls Cardinals m an MEIGs-MASON AR EA afternoon game April 7. CHESTER L TANNEHILL Ext'c Ed The Ptrates' home schedule ROBERT HOEFLICH mclndes four 12 35 p m. bustC11y EdiLur Pul.l!colu.'tl datly U L't! pt Sllllm!H y ness men 's apectalll, five by 11-.c Olno V111\~ y Pub lt ~h mg Cu1:1· doubleheaders, and 48 night lillY Ill Com1 SL , Pomeruy, Ohto 4 ~759 BUH UH·s..~ Offtc e Phoue 992· games. Pittsburgh winds up 21 56 Edtlo11al Phone 992 2157 Lts home season Oct. 2 agatnst Second clHss poslllge paid at Pmne1oy, Olno the Chicago CUbs. Naltonal ad vl!t hsutg 1L'Jll e~en­ The world champion lilllve WcirU • Gnfft lh CumpiiiiYl' ln· Cincmnatl Reds will VISit 1: , Bollmt'llt ll rtd G alla~~;her Dtv , 757 Thtrd Avt', New Ymk NY Three Rivers Stadium for the 10017 first time May 6, 7 and 6. The SubsurtpL1on nlle!i ~h ve rt.>d by Philadelphia Phillles, cham- l,; ii.II II! T Whm! I:IV<l iJll lJie n Cl!lli.S pt: r ~ek By Motw Route whet e canrer pions of the National League ~;e rvu~e not avml<t lJie, One morrlh, S3 2:1 'By ma rl m Ohro anti W Va, East, make their ftrst One Year, $22 00, Six montiL'I, appearance here AprU 26. $11 SO Three morll hs, $7 00 The Pirate schedule will Elsewhere $26 00 year , Stx montlts inclue 8 ladies' nights, 11 113 50 Three munt hs $7 50 Soil..<rcnptton pru:e mcl udes Sunday senior citizens days and a Ti.Jms-.'icntmel men's mght on July 28. Tickets for all home games ~~-~~-~~~-Q·~~-~-~~·~·~·~-~-) are $5 for bo~ seats, $3.50 for reserve seats and $2 for TRY OUR DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS. general admission. ~ and scored three seconds later to lift the Redsklns Ill vtctory over 20th-ranked Purdue The Redskins of the MidAmen can Conlerence had closed w wlthln a point oo Chuck Good,year'spair oftwo free throws It was the secood loss of t~ season for wmless Purdue, wh1le the cont est was Mtamt's fi rst this year. Mtamt was ied by Junior forward Archie Aldridge with 18points . Teammate Bernard Ne wm an contributed 16, Goodyea r 15 and Randy Ayers 10. f he The Borlerma kers 0 t Btg Ten were led by juruor forward Waiter Jordl\nwith a gamehtgh 22 pomts, Eugene Parker with 13 and Bru ce Parkinson 11 In another MAC' BL& Ten battle, Center Bruce Kmg scored 16 po mts to lead Iowa w VJctoiY over Kent State at Iowa Ctty The Uawkcyes jumped Ill an e arly~ lead and led by as much as 33 points during the game. The win gave the Hawks a ~ record and dropped Kent State Ill 1-t Guard Di ck Peth added 12 for Iowa and forw ard Terry Drake followed with II High scor er for the Golden ' Flashes was forwurd Jbn Collins with 14 He was '* followed by guard Burrell McGhee With 13 and reaerve forwar4 Fred Hauck , whO had tO . Four gamea involving Ohio teams are on Uip for oonlght Urbana will take on Copt tal~~ Columbus, Ohio Dominican travelll to Kenyon , Mount Uruon will be at Grove City ( Pa.) and Tifflrt plays at Mnunt Vernon Nazarene. • · This - k 's So•·'•• VALUI RAT•L tj !jl USED s 74 AMC HORNET 1 dr , 6 cy l , automati c, • adl o '1995 Karr & Vanzandt You'll Like Our Qu•llly Way of Doing Bu slne!s GMAC FINANCING Pomerov Open Evening• '1116 00 Tilt IP m. Sol ¥¥ 'M l4~ THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special Vi s it Our Sa lad Bar Ham I ' Swee l Pola lo es Vege tab le Hoi Roll s Coff ee, Tea or Mtlk THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0. / 3 l MEAT GROUND FRESH DAILY Get back in the driver~ seat at City Loan. .. J Rutgers keeps on winning J ~~-~ ~~~l~\ ~ Adolph's Dairy Valley j By CHRIS ScHERF UP! Sporto Writer Rutgers faced the f1rst test of the season- actually more of a pop qutz-and aced out. Losing its two lead10g scorers, Phil Sellers and Mike Dabney, from last season's spect~cularl y successful squad, Rutgers demonstrated its runand.gun, offense still had plenty of ammunttion In routing BenUey College, 11486. Although hardly a major college terror , Bentley has qualified for the DLVLSIOO II playoffs five stratght years. While the Scarlet Knights' chtef strength last year was the outstandmg backcourt tandem of Dabney and Ed Jordan, Rutgers' Coach Tom Young is counting on his gifle4 front line to lead this year's squad and he received an unexpected bonus Monday night. Sophomore forward Abdel Anderson, who moved inoo Sellers' positton, led the Scarlet Knights wtth 23 points and freshman lorward Todd ' Mtlligan added 15 in hts debut. Mtlhgan's performance had to be espectally gratifymg because Young got ambushed during last spring's recruitmg Young, an asststant at Maryland before Lefty Driesell succeeded Frank Fellows, believed outstanding guard Jo Jo Hunter and forward Buty Bryant were wrapped up for the Scarlet Knights. But Driesell oulrnanuevered Young at tbe last minute and snatched away the highly coveted patr. " If you're around long enough In this rosiness, it's bound to happen w you," Young said philosophically It appears, though , Milligan LS going w prove Young's recruiting sea~on was not wtlhout Lts rewards. HolliS Copeland, a 6-6 junior forward, who has played in the shadow of Sellers his first two years, had 15 points and 10 rebounds for the Scarlet Knights In other games Involving oop teams, No.9 Arizona beat Fullerton Staie1 91-&l; San Francisco-California Davis, 120-71; Wichita StateMonu.na State, 67~. and Mtami of Ohio handed No. 20 Purdue Lts second loss of the season , 69-'7. I I Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tilll:OO P. M. Sun.- Thurs. ' !O:OOA. M. Til12:00 P.M. Fri.& Sat. .~ 992 -2556 il W. MAIN POMEROY, 0. ~ 1!,;..~-~~--~-~~'NI>'llo>-~ .J When you need money to keep your ca1· r·unning, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handlE! Personal Loans quickly, easily and with ~:ons1deration. You can bon fiJN w1th trust where people save w1 th trust City Loan & Savings. CITY LOAN &.SAVINGS EST 1912 ' f:lt::\ t t '" ol " II >I ~G' 1 , 1.. 11:,1 11 t lA. IA ~ ~ ~~ t 11(;\lt• 1'1. ILL CHILDS at DOWNING CHILDS. he KNOWS h15lnsurance. ' IIIII ' DOWNINGOfiLDS AGENCY INC. ];!.-, t: !\la111 Street ~92-2171 Middleport, OhiO 99l 2342 ll!l tl 11 II~~ l ho I 1i 1 1• II t ', 111 1'11 1' . , �4- The Daily Sentinel, [>fiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueodav. Nov. 30. 1976. ~• Jackson ' ~. .. NEW YORK 1 praises Steinbrenner his career. • The 3().year<Jld Jackson, in ;,announcing Monday that. he ,. . . . parents came to town and needed ·a place to !lay·, he would gladly let them !lay at his place. "II will be excitlng to go somewhere where I have a home. As well as lbe Orioles' front office ' treated me, I never felt I had a h!Jile in Baltimore. And, r never felt r was part of the organization • meaningful than money. ll was easy lor me to become a rich man in the poi!Uon I was in. But mooey is not gmma get you everywh..-e you want tn go. Some clu.bs ,ffered me several $100,000 more than the yankees, even seven figures more. But George Steinbrenner oulhuslled everybody else." Jackson said he was especially impressed at the personal way Steinbrenner had signed a . five-year contract, estimated at $3 million, with the Yankees, said it was the wannth and understanding of Steinbrenner that finally made him choose the Yankees over the San Diego Padres or the Montreal Expos. " I was offered more money by other clubs," Jacllson confessed, "but there are certain things that are more (UP I) •Reggie J~ckson spurned :larger monetary offers from '·"-her clubs and signed with : 1e New York Yankees •. occu.o<e the team's principal ·owner, George Steinbrenner, . ''oUthU!Iled" his competitors .and made Lhe slugging outfielder feel he had a "home'.' for the first time in ....-ned to me to be the type of man Who, If YOII needed it, would take his jacket off and give it to you. Or, If my ' conducted business. "He negotiated the contract himlelf, julll be and I. He dealt with me aa a person. He was oo the phone with me all the Ume telling how much the Yankees and New York wanted and needed me. We dldn't . call in· any attorneys until we got down to the nuis and bolts of the contract. "I got a good feeling from George Steinbrenner. He in Oakland either.'' Another of the underlying reasons for Jackson's choosing the Yankees had tn do with his interest in starting factors in his algnlng with the seme aociological prosrams Yankees. He would be able to lor bUick athletes. He talked !lay In the l8llle league and with SteinbreMer about his he would be going to a plana for these prosrama, the pennant winner." foremost of which is a The city alao' wW offer pension fund lor blacks who Jackson a better d!ance tn played in . the old Negro further his outside interests. League, and found the He is tied In with a clothing Yankee owner very manufacturer that operates Interested. 0111 of New York and alao Is ''This is the. best city to get under contract In ABC-TV Reggie's Idea for a pension whose main .offices are fund started," said Jackaon's located here. But, Jackaon agent, Gary Walker. "We felt made it clear he didn't pick Steinbrenner was the best the Yankees because of tbe man to help pull It off. He ou tsid.e business seemed very receptive. Of opportunities afforde d by course,. th ere were 0th er New York. "I hope to get Involved in some lhlnCI bere, bul rm liCit hereto.makeoulade ..,...... deals," said Jackaon. "I came here 10 play bulllan. For me, lo play<JD; )'.Mee Stadlum will be enoullb·" Of the 12 teams thaI selected him in the rHIIIr)' draft on Nov: 4, Jackaon aald the Padres, the Expoa 8lld hll old team, the Orioles, were In the bidding dowr! to the encl. "San D!ego was my aecmd choice and Montreal thin!," admitted .racison . "My second choice as far aa location was .Lda An~es, but I never reallt 'exhausted anything from the Dodgen. . .... •'' ' .· 5- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-P!Jileroy, 0 .. Tuesdav. Nov. 30, !971i Zachry shares rookie honors NEW YORK (UP!) became the first cowinners in Butch Metzger; the "other the history of tlie award, member" of the San Diego daUng back to 1947, when Padres' 1976 pitching staff, each received 11 votes in the · w• honored M(llday as co- balloting by members of the winner of the National Baseball Writers Association Iague's Rool!le of the Year of America. Award. Third baseman Hector Th e 24- year-ol d Cruz of the St. Louis rf8hthander from Lafayette, Cardinals received th.e other lad., and pitcher Pat Zachry two votes. of the twotime world Metzger was somew~at chalnplon Cincinnati Reds under'!>ublicized in San Die~ - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -·-__, r \ IJ'I,IJ'.,< .I , ' • ":;\ ·, I ·~ l~t..t 'H{• f to our saving~ _ .,_ HAM · +~" . . ::r• ·~ SALAD ~4t ·' HOMEMADE ,.' ''' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 . Sun. 10 to 10 . · ' }:). ~ 1:;}. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ 1::} . PHONE 99_2-3480 Corner M1ll and Second Sis. . We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOMEM ADE SAUSAGE •••••••l~. ~I . ,•• ~ Jl•lot .... 1 l J ·~Gc~~ ~ • ~ '' LB. ••• :.&. • ,,., I.. . LB. •••• . LB. ••••• ., ... PURINA f.IT & TRIM ...: I DOZEN ¢~ ,. ' ' : PICKLES TREET SLB. BAG 99~ QT. . 4 99~ SUNSHINE JARS SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS . '" APPtES .• • --e· 19 .. Tommy Helms, Ci nci nn a t i. 1965 - J im Le feb~Jre, L os •-"15 '. NEW YORK (UP i l - The U n i ted Press Interna t ional Board ot Coa ches top 20 college · foot bat\ tea m s (11th week) w ith · f ir st place votes in parenth eses · Tea m Points 1 Pittsbu r gh {24) I 1'1 0) 365 2. Mich igan (B) (10 -1) 333 J · southern Ca l (51 00 -l l 331 <~ . Geor g ia { 10-11 244 5. Maryland (2 ) { 11 0) 212 6. UC LA (9 I 1) 152 7. Houston (8 2J 137 8. Texas ·Tech (9 .1) 102 ,9. Oklahoma (8 ·2· 1 l 67 10. (tiel Ohio State (8 -2 I J 57 10. (tiel Texas A&M 19 7l 57 12. Colorado 18-JJ 16 13. Notre Dame (8 -31 17 u . Ok l aMma Stete (8.]) 9 IS. ( li e) Rutgers ( 1\ .Q) 6 15 fl iel Alabama (8 JJ 6 17 (tie) Br ig~am Young (9 2 ) 5 11 . (tie) Baylor (7-21) I· S 19. Nebraska (7 3 11 4 20. Flor ida (8·3) 3 Note. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Assoc iat ion, teams on pr oba tion" by the NCAA ar e Ine ligib le for lop 20 and national champion . sh ip conslderat'ton by the UP / Boa r d ot Coache ~ . Those teems on probation for 1976 are ,. · Michiga n Mississ ipp i Sta ff!, Sta te, · Long Beac h State and South weste r n Lou isia na . MASON - 'Tiui Sunahlne Class of Mason United Methodist Dlurch met IIi the social rooms of the church on November lith, 111d enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner. The Rev. Robert Marine. pailor, aske4 the blessing. . ~- ~ ~d, pretldent, preeented the devotionals •' ' - • High Heel s · Low Heels Boots in High Heel s WHOLE FRIED ,_·, Endicott Johnson Shoes '1'' BOX ESl . 7-UP PEPSI 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES 8 PAK' 16 OZ. BOmES . ., ) ., ... •soo The Shoe Box ft '. ! !"'' •..• '300 •soo ' ~ . ' \ FLASHLIGHT • 99 SYLVANIA RASHCUBES POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER60 Sees . Co lor Photos In SOLID STATE MODEL EK-4 MODEL EK-6 Reg. 153.50 Reg. '69.50 ONLY NOW $4695 $5995 ~~~y . MAGICUBES ON LY $139 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL ALARM DES IGNED TO F IT ANY .DECO R LITRONIX CALCULATOR Easy To Assemble Tradit ional Upswept Shape ONLY 69~ ONLY KODAK INSTANT CAMERAS 99' o Batteries Not Inc lud ed in cluded. Ba ttery Ope rated Many Funcation s Ca rrying Case ln ~ luded $1499 ONLY LEED'S ONE-SUITER SUITCASE $}795 lADY ARROW BLOUSE VARIETY OF PRINTS and COLOR S SIZES 8-18 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE TAN and BROWN or BLACK and RED Name Tag with Loci<, Keys I I ONLY 3~ QT. CROCK COOKER I· Yr. Warranty , 12.. HANGING HERB Q.IPPER SHOES . •,00 PIZZA . $}499 KNEE HI'S ...... 41'1.00 PANTY HOSE .... 21'1.00 I il WEST BEND $5.99 31'1.00 .! ~r ~SHAVE Il . WAHL MASSAGER FAIRFAX PIPE '8.88 RACK .Dazey " Can Opener Can" 4 Thermoserlie Coffee Mugs 12" Dresser Doll Holly Hobby Luggag e Sunbeam Stop Alarm Wh itman .Adult Jigsaw Puzzle Men's Vale I Aulo Score Basketball Game Red Riding Hood Doli Big Bird 2-Bell Alarm App ie Dusting Powder Super Heroes Targel Set Whitman Games Guild House Candles Springfield 12" Outdoor Th ermomete r WILliAMS SMART ggc 4.99 1 KIT 16.99 SET - $1.19. $6 .99 59c $2 .49 99c 51.99 1 . '1.29 AMITY CHECKBooK • ' '6.99 ~ CLUTCH 49c Belco Canda Iier Lite Door Spra y (for holidays) Stencil Mini-Coil Pen Durham Olde Fashion Soap Surrey Mug & Brush Set Northern Electric Blanke! Moments of Magic Set Holly Hobby Homemaker $11.88 $5.99 $2.29 52.49 $5.99 69c $5.55 S8.88 j I ~ -)~ SKWIHUETh. REVJ,.ON PUB SISAL ROPE I ~9 WESTBEND INSTANT HOT POT ·1 2·tO·~lOc;:acl y VAN WYCK CORN POPPER ................'9.99 · WAHL HAIR MASON - Mra. Marie Smith of Clifton, was honored with a aurprlae IM1hday dinner (II her 80th birthday, November Zlat, at the home of her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. CecU $mlth inMaaon. For All The Family Ai~ were ho1t<and boltess, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and IIlii, David; Mary Jmes, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris, Mrs. ~I Uevlng, Mrs. Mery Higgins, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. NIOIIII Edwards, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. LUUan Edwards, Anna Lee Edwards all of Mason ; and Mrs. Uoyd Wllllsms, Cllftm. Mrs;-Smith I ecelted·.-&1 glfta. Maloiland Area Penoaall Mr. and MrJ, Edward Ryan had aa their Sunday dinner guelll Mr. and MrS. Mike Ryan and two children of Syracuse, ado; Mr. and Mril. ;Edward Hayes, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emma For Boys & Girls Ryan, Maaon, . ' .. . Dlaner.guWiof ~.and Mrs. l!:ber Roush on Sunday were ~, Forget Our·Gift CertifiCates! Mr. 8lld MR. JOiiil GJ'Ueaer and Kathy Grate. · Mr. and.Mrs. Eber Roush, Mary and Robert Dudding were . '11WWclvlngcllaner guelllofMr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc, Rt. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! I, Rledavllle, Ohio. . Mr. and M!'l. Don Qui.senberry, Kimberly and Linda of ONE.GROUP ONE GROUP· Soulb OlarleatDn, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Misses & Children 's LITTLE BOYS' Henry, Cllftm. . . Mr. 'lild Mrl. C. R. Wamsley of Clifton, had as their ""*end gue111 Mr. and Mri. John Wamsley of Freemon!, Nebr hi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wamsley and children of Nenrk, O!)lo, Mrs. Susie Roush and children, Miss Bonnie Wllillley of Columlllll, 0. · ONE GROUP ONE GROUP MrL Mllble Jolmaon hal returned to her home at Clifton, frGIII the Holler Medical Hospital after being hospitalized for MEN'S SHOES LADIES' SHOES · lml'llweelr.l. . . ' · 'Mril. Hel111 Barker was taken to the Pleasant Valley lfolpltal Oil Mondiy and was admitted. '11llllblll:vllll dinner pstl of Mrs, lloyd Willlal)lll were MrL Helen Barker, Mrs. Sarah Wlllil, Mrs. Reece Williams, Mrl. Hallin WUJiama, Mr. and Mn. Denver Blake, Mr. and Mnl. Rlchatd Gilkey. 'lbankaglving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoowere Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. R. C. King, Mr. and Mn. Rot11r Luekeydoo and children, Any and Lee Marie of ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Dlyton; _ Mr. and Mrs. Jlni Brewington, Middleport. i>ll<•l);io\\<1-'!!oa'.;a'""'"'.-.r'""''""'~~''- "'"'...""'."*~'"".,., House Slippers JENO'S PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE ' COfHEMAKER • OONVERSE ~·. 99e 99e ',• ' :, "' •:,.. ~....:;. . HANGER For MEN and BOYS • HOUSE SLIPPERS CHICKEN I ·' ., : ; f : . ,(' ' ;.~ . i~ GARDEN PURSES .' 2-1.8. ~ EVEREADY ONL~l5 CLAIROL .. INSTANT ··..__, :·. HAIRSmER .$1399 Lig. htweig ht, compact case SHOES FOR MEN CANVAS FOOTWEAR the conu'llllllllj'. .... ' . .. A CbriJtJnaB 'pirty will he held neJ:t month at the church. Attending were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Russell Bsrton 1 FOR WOMEN ~- Ray Prollltt, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Gladys, Riley, Mrs. Mll*ed Riley, Mrs. Russell Capehart, . Mrs. 'Francea .stewatt, Reverend Evelyne L. Maring, , , • ~ lllihert MarJng aM Mrs. Wtlllam Zerkle. . ,I I ra,.;n«s '•MISS AMERICA : • i' ,•• '129. GALLON > ' 119 reward Complete with Trac I I r azor and foamy sh.ave cream . VANWYCK · Triple Filler System . Makes 10 cups in less than 8 minules . • PEIMIN PlASTIC ..,.' • CollPUe York Mers struggling against Whlte and Angeles. · 1964 oth . er delenders for more P hil~de l p h ia . rolli~Wtns the dlmer the claas prepared Thanksgiving itJys of fruit which were delivered In elderly In ...' 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES "gone down" instead of 1968 Jo h nny Benc h , Ci n ci nn ati . 1967 - Tbm Seaver , New • GIANT SIZE , FRENCH . FRIES DIET RITE Clark had gained seven yards before fumbling and lamentedtbatheshouldhave a f1,1r him. P~le ~11 over town were looking for him but none f d h' Th 1 ho oun un. e peop e w stole had to take him out of town because everyone in Waco knew tha t dog of mine." ~ •• • HOT .lAlHER .SYST£M. . Zachry. "] offered DIAL-A-BREW ,.OOFFEEMAKER DEWXE "It broke my heart," sa1d goal post" Johnson menti oned was Boobie 1972 - Jon Ma tlack. New. Clark's fumble at the York Mets . Cincinnati 24, which was 197l Earl Wil l iams Atlanta . ' recoveredbyllwightWhite tn 1970 Cui Morton , set up Franco Harris' game- . My~;~e~l. Ted Sizemore. Los winning (and the day's only ) Angeles. touchdown. · NORELCO ..Glum£ SHOES • BOOTS DRESS· • CASUAL 5l8. INTERSTATE ' 49t CAN The "mistake close to the two yea r s 1975 --.,.- Jo hn Montefusco, San F rancisco . 1974 - Bake McBr idge. s• Louis . Frl:~~i;c :ary Mt~tthews, San r• Drastically Reduc•d Prlc•s Just In Tim• For Gift Glvlngl • HUSH PUPPIES )UI'. . . . • 20 oz. ' "The anow obviously hurt both cluba. But that was not the reason we lost. I thought it was 11a tremendous football garne. !;::d\\~·-&:fl! a.:r.!t":' ~::~y~~- ::::~: 8 PAK.r.,,,: 16 OZ. BOrtlES ••' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 4.9~ RC ,.' $1 DEL'·MONJ'Ef ' · 0 TIDE 11 OZ. BOX 7 ••, ... (,, . .. PESTA DILL SLICED DOG CHOW ARMOUR LARGE RED DELICIOUS '. '• CAN 29 19 . TWIN PAK EGGS! HALF WHOLE · \-,~ 120Z. l ~rJJ 1 (·,~ HA 5 • POTA;OiE~HIP~ '•·-···· . y_. • . ~ . :.t ·,,. j lind tl \ BONE-IN • .. ge .. handel' from !lichmoild, Tex., slarted the season as a relief pitcher for the Reds, but was pressed inlo the starting rolation by circwnstances. He wound up with a 14·7 record and a 2.74 earned run average. • Zachry, contacted at his Waco, Tex., home following tlie BMauncement, told the Cincinnati F.nquirer he was thrilled at the receiving the award but would trade it for the return of his missing dog. " I'd love to trade il to gel my dog back," Zachry said . . . Zachry's dog "Bronc" was Prevwus NL wznnerSstoien from his Texas home · J' st bel th W ld s · NEW YORK IUPil u ore e or enes W1nners of National League last month. Rookie of the Year award : "He was my best frie'nd .1916 l!lel Pat Za chry. Zachry said of hi's German' Cmclnnatl, and Butch Mefz . ger , san Diego sherpard, which he had for Dick Al l en , Carpenter, the "eraclal" game - a yardage. . 19 63 - Pe te Rose, Cl n Ptttlbursh . . would have "He (Clark ) twi8ted and I clnno tl . Ke n · Hu b bs . eliminated the · d~fendlng raked .the ball out. of his . Chi1962 cago. &!per Bowl champ Steelers handa," recalledWhiteoftbe 196 1 Bi ll y Williams . l!,m the plilyol!s, .whlle a Cl"itt Cal pIBf. "The f00ting Chicago 1960 - Fra nk H oward, Los Clncy win would have given was really had. I was going Ang ctes 1959 _..:... Wi ll ie McCovey , s an the Bengala the AFC Central for the ball •n F r anc1sco . title - became an Icy joke. 1958 Or iMdo Cepeda. Fra ncisco . "We work hard all week To make the playoffs, San1957 . gettq re&dy for this big Plttsbll'gh must win its final Ph iladelp- h ia.J ack San f or d , pme 8lld then you go out two games while Cincinnati is 1956 Fran k Rob in son, c i nna t i , lbert, take two SleJlll and losing me of Ita last two. Cin1955 Bi ll Virdon , St . laD," he moaned. "Try 1D run Since the Bengals are Louis . 1954 - Wa ll y Moon . St . llld you Ju$ slip and fall oo expected to whip the New Louis . yoll' 'face. The first hall York Jets In their finale Dec. 19 53 --:Jim Gi ll iam , (before the snow) was a good, 12, the Steelers' main hope is Br ook l yn , 2 Joe Bl ack, bard-hitting game. But the that the tough Oakland Br195ook l yn. IICOIId half, everybody just Raiders defeat Cincy next ) 95 1 - '~\l i llie M ays, New Yor k Gia nts. wallowed around." ·Monday night In Oakland. 1950 - Sa m Je th ro, Bos t on . Because 11·1 Oakland 1949 - . Don Newcombe. 3 r ookl yn. Even though Bengals' already ,has locked up a 1949 - A lvin D ark , Bos ton . 9llflerbacil Ken Anderson playoff berth 8lld because the 19o17 - Jack ie Robinson , and Steeler's running back Raiders and Steelers are 3roo kl yn .. , Franco Hirris agreed It was bitter rivals, some cynics the worll "Snow Bowl" they have been .wondering If had played in, Clncy coach Oakland might "dump" the Bill Johnaon found It to he a game to Cincy. ''trtmendous" game from his That type of talk angers vantage point on the Raiders ' executive AI lldellnes. Davis. "We were ready to play · "To suggest we might lay ball and ~ played very down for the Bengals...that 's well," sale! the man filling about as ridiculous a thing as Paul Brown's snowshoes. I have heard in all my ~ears "We made $ couple of in footb~ll," he says. Vows lnillakes-notmany·- but It Oakland quarterbaCk Kenny . COli us. Amistake clole to the Stabler, "We're out to win 1011 post and It was downhill every game." lram there. (But) I have no Says Pittsburgh's Dwight . regrets about anything that White about Oakland, "They For All the Family happened. better want to play." 'l'o ..• •~- . by tile Staelen. 0 . . because of the eady bid - , and eventual victory - of Ranrly Jones Ill' Ihe league's Cy Young Award. Jones finished the season with a 22· 14 record, but had a 16-3 start . Mettger , who pitched for Hawaii in the P.acilic Coast J.eague in 1975, had an I 1-4 re<.'Ofd, a 2.93 earned · run average and 16 saves in 77 appearances totaling 123 in~ ·nings. He also has ·the ' league's longest winning streak, 10 games, from April 20 to Aug. 8. Zachry, a laconic right· I . . Benua • l notes e• . 7~ ~ PORK ~ \ HAM STEAK ROAST ~ 1 I GRADEB ' ,:-------'~ -· LOIN END BONELESS. t 159 ~~ . SEMI BONELESS . .~ . RIBS ........'!} ..._. . .. SUPERIORS • • . HAM SLICES ~ ~ . ~• •• : . LB;gg~. : . ! ........... e ·•· PURE PORK ' SPAREAE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . CINCINNATI (UP! ) "Froleu" notel and utcy" quote~ bun the ClncinnaU l!eapla' 111011';(l0Yered den: ''E\'en If we had woo," lbu4ldered Rein Carpenter, "I'd IIlli say this - It wasn't much fun playing out there." 'lbe maimnoth, 8-4, 265poUDd delenaive taclcle and jult about all the other husky ~ football lilnts were no matdl for little old "Mother Nature" StQiday, A drlviDc snowslorm at Rlverlnlnt llloo turned the alleged football field into a lllatlnf rlllt for the aecond hlllf Of the PltllburghClndnalll pme, finally won • . . ' $2 .99 $1.49 99c $3.99 . $16 .66 $1.49 $4.44 Fla sh-Magnifier Anchor 8-pie ce Tumbler Set Anchor 20-piece Ironstone Dinnerware Telco Re cord and Book Set Cord Handbag Turtleneck Sweater $1.99 $2.99 $9.99 $1.99 52.99 $6.99 '' $5.99 . FA BERGE STRAW HAT COLOGNE .. ........ ................ Wheaton Cookie & " Misc. Jars 1.99 Mickey Mouse Pocket Watch $5.99 Brite Star Corsage 49c Adl er Wooden Novelties 49c Ll rchm Shell Hanger 99c Astra Photo Album $1.29 BrPMI ,,nri ~oard $5.99 99~ Wishing Well Planter $1.79 Ma rshmallow Garland 59c Brite Star Icicles Pkg . 29c Hoyle Poker Chip Rack !with chips) $3.99 Akro Portable 15-Drawer Cabinet $2.99 .. OPEN8: 30 UNT1L8 P.M. DAILY- OPEN SUNDAY 12 :30 UNTILS P. M•. DU.TTON DRUG COMPANY 122 N. 2ND AVE. 992·3106 ' MIDOLEPORT. 0• .....:-..~¥~~.-.~·-~._.........., . ...~~-~~~~--.-...-........·- . ,, ~~~--~~ . �4- The Daily Sentinel, [>fiddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueodav. Nov. 30. 1976. ~• Jackson ' ~. .. NEW YORK 1 praises Steinbrenner his career. • The 3().year<Jld Jackson, in ;,announcing Monday that. he ,. . . . parents came to town and needed ·a place to !lay·, he would gladly let them !lay at his place. "II will be excitlng to go somewhere where I have a home. As well as lbe Orioles' front office ' treated me, I never felt I had a h!Jile in Baltimore. And, r never felt r was part of the organization • meaningful than money. ll was easy lor me to become a rich man in the poi!Uon I was in. But mooey is not gmma get you everywh..-e you want tn go. Some clu.bs ,ffered me several $100,000 more than the yankees, even seven figures more. But George Steinbrenner oulhuslled everybody else." Jackson said he was especially impressed at the personal way Steinbrenner had signed a . five-year contract, estimated at $3 million, with the Yankees, said it was the wannth and understanding of Steinbrenner that finally made him choose the Yankees over the San Diego Padres or the Montreal Expos. " I was offered more money by other clubs," Jacllson confessed, "but there are certain things that are more (UP I) •Reggie J~ckson spurned :larger monetary offers from '·"-her clubs and signed with : 1e New York Yankees •. occu.o<e the team's principal ·owner, George Steinbrenner, . ''oUthU!Iled" his competitors .and made Lhe slugging outfielder feel he had a "home'.' for the first time in ....-ned to me to be the type of man Who, If YOII needed it, would take his jacket off and give it to you. Or, If my ' conducted business. "He negotiated the contract himlelf, julll be and I. He dealt with me aa a person. He was oo the phone with me all the Ume telling how much the Yankees and New York wanted and needed me. We dldn't . call in· any attorneys until we got down to the nuis and bolts of the contract. "I got a good feeling from George Steinbrenner. He in Oakland either.'' Another of the underlying reasons for Jackson's choosing the Yankees had tn do with his interest in starting factors in his algnlng with the seme aociological prosrams Yankees. He would be able to lor bUick athletes. He talked !lay In the l8llle league and with SteinbreMer about his he would be going to a plana for these prosrama, the pennant winner." foremost of which is a The city alao' wW offer pension fund lor blacks who Jackson a better d!ance tn played in . the old Negro further his outside interests. League, and found the He is tied In with a clothing Yankee owner very manufacturer that operates Interested. 0111 of New York and alao Is ''This is the. best city to get under contract In ABC-TV Reggie's Idea for a pension whose main .offices are fund started," said Jackaon's located here. But, Jackaon agent, Gary Walker. "We felt made it clear he didn't pick Steinbrenner was the best the Yankees because of tbe man to help pull It off. He ou tsid.e business seemed very receptive. Of opportunities afforde d by course,. th ere were 0th er New York. "I hope to get Involved in some lhlnCI bere, bul rm liCit hereto.makeoulade ..,...... deals," said Jackaon. "I came here 10 play bulllan. For me, lo play<JD; )'.Mee Stadlum will be enoullb·" Of the 12 teams thaI selected him in the rHIIIr)' draft on Nov: 4, Jackaon aald the Padres, the Expoa 8lld hll old team, the Orioles, were In the bidding dowr! to the encl. "San D!ego was my aecmd choice and Montreal thin!," admitted .racison . "My second choice as far aa location was .Lda An~es, but I never reallt 'exhausted anything from the Dodgen. . .... •'' ' .· 5- The Dally Sentinel, MldcDeport-P!Jileroy, 0 .. Tuesdav. Nov. 30, !971i Zachry shares rookie honors NEW YORK (UP!) became the first cowinners in Butch Metzger; the "other the history of tlie award, member" of the San Diego daUng back to 1947, when Padres' 1976 pitching staff, each received 11 votes in the · w• honored M(llday as co- balloting by members of the winner of the National Baseball Writers Association Iague's Rool!le of the Year of America. Award. Third baseman Hector Th e 24- year-ol d Cruz of the St. Louis rf8hthander from Lafayette, Cardinals received th.e other lad., and pitcher Pat Zachry two votes. of the twotime world Metzger was somew~at chalnplon Cincinnati Reds under'!>ublicized in San Die~ - - - - - - - ' - - - - - - - - -·-__, r \ IJ'I,IJ'.,< .I , ' • ":;\ ·, I ·~ l~t..t 'H{• f to our saving~ _ .,_ HAM · +~" . . ::r• ·~ SALAD ~4t ·' HOMEMADE ,.' ''' SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 . Sun. 10 to 10 . · ' }:). ~ 1:;}. We Accept Federal Food Stamps ~ ~ 1::} . PHONE 99_2-3480 Corner M1ll and Second Sis. . We reserve the right to limit quantities. HOMEM ADE SAUSAGE •••••••l~. ~I . ,•• ~ Jl•lot .... 1 l J ·~Gc~~ ~ • ~ '' LB. ••• :.&. • ,,., I.. . LB. •••• . LB. ••••• ., ... PURINA f.IT & TRIM ...: I DOZEN ¢~ ,. ' ' : PICKLES TREET SLB. BAG 99~ QT. . 4 99~ SUNSHINE JARS SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS . '" APPtES .• • --e· 19 .. Tommy Helms, Ci nci nn a t i. 1965 - J im Le feb~Jre, L os •-"15 '. NEW YORK (UP i l - The U n i ted Press Interna t ional Board ot Coa ches top 20 college · foot bat\ tea m s (11th week) w ith · f ir st place votes in parenth eses · Tea m Points 1 Pittsbu r gh {24) I 1'1 0) 365 2. Mich igan (B) (10 -1) 333 J · southern Ca l (51 00 -l l 331 <~ . Geor g ia { 10-11 244 5. Maryland (2 ) { 11 0) 212 6. UC LA (9 I 1) 152 7. Houston (8 2J 137 8. Texas ·Tech (9 .1) 102 ,9. Oklahoma (8 ·2· 1 l 67 10. (tiel Ohio State (8 -2 I J 57 10. (tiel Texas A&M 19 7l 57 12. Colorado 18-JJ 16 13. Notre Dame (8 -31 17 u . Ok l aMma Stete (8.]) 9 IS. ( li e) Rutgers ( 1\ .Q) 6 15 fl iel Alabama (8 JJ 6 17 (tie) Br ig~am Young (9 2 ) 5 11 . (tie) Baylor (7-21) I· S 19. Nebraska (7 3 11 4 20. Flor ida (8·3) 3 Note. By agreement with the American Football Coaches Assoc iat ion, teams on pr oba tion" by the NCAA ar e Ine ligib le for lop 20 and national champion . sh ip conslderat'ton by the UP / Boa r d ot Coache ~ . Those teems on probation for 1976 are ,. · Michiga n Mississ ipp i Sta ff!, Sta te, · Long Beac h State and South weste r n Lou isia na . MASON - 'Tiui Sunahlne Class of Mason United Methodist Dlurch met IIi the social rooms of the church on November lith, 111d enjoyed a Thanksgiving dinner. The Rev. Robert Marine. pailor, aske4 the blessing. . ~- ~ ~d, pretldent, preeented the devotionals •' ' - • High Heel s · Low Heels Boots in High Heel s WHOLE FRIED ,_·, Endicott Johnson Shoes '1'' BOX ESl . 7-UP PEPSI 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES 8 PAK' 16 OZ. BOmES . ., ) ., ... •soo The Shoe Box ft '. ! !"'' •..• '300 •soo ' ~ . ' \ FLASHLIGHT • 99 SYLVANIA RASHCUBES POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER60 Sees . Co lor Photos In SOLID STATE MODEL EK-4 MODEL EK-6 Reg. 153.50 Reg. '69.50 ONLY NOW $4695 $5995 ~~~y . MAGICUBES ON LY $139 7-FOOT SCOTCH PINE ELECTRONIC DIGITAL ALARM DES IGNED TO F IT ANY .DECO R LITRONIX CALCULATOR Easy To Assemble Tradit ional Upswept Shape ONLY 69~ ONLY KODAK INSTANT CAMERAS 99' o Batteries Not Inc lud ed in cluded. Ba ttery Ope rated Many Funcation s Ca rrying Case ln ~ luded $1499 ONLY LEED'S ONE-SUITER SUITCASE $}795 lADY ARROW BLOUSE VARIETY OF PRINTS and COLOR S SIZES 8-18 ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE TAN and BROWN or BLACK and RED Name Tag with Loci<, Keys I I ONLY 3~ QT. CROCK COOKER I· Yr. Warranty , 12.. HANGING HERB Q.IPPER SHOES . •,00 PIZZA . $}499 KNEE HI'S ...... 41'1.00 PANTY HOSE .... 21'1.00 I il WEST BEND $5.99 31'1.00 .! ~r ~SHAVE Il . WAHL MASSAGER FAIRFAX PIPE '8.88 RACK .Dazey " Can Opener Can" 4 Thermoserlie Coffee Mugs 12" Dresser Doll Holly Hobby Luggag e Sunbeam Stop Alarm Wh itman .Adult Jigsaw Puzzle Men's Vale I Aulo Score Basketball Game Red Riding Hood Doli Big Bird 2-Bell Alarm App ie Dusting Powder Super Heroes Targel Set Whitman Games Guild House Candles Springfield 12" Outdoor Th ermomete r WILliAMS SMART ggc 4.99 1 KIT 16.99 SET - $1.19. $6 .99 59c $2 .49 99c 51.99 1 . '1.29 AMITY CHECKBooK • ' '6.99 ~ CLUTCH 49c Belco Canda Iier Lite Door Spra y (for holidays) Stencil Mini-Coil Pen Durham Olde Fashion Soap Surrey Mug & Brush Set Northern Electric Blanke! Moments of Magic Set Holly Hobby Homemaker $11.88 $5.99 $2.29 52.49 $5.99 69c $5.55 S8.88 j I ~ -)~ SKWIHUETh. REVJ,.ON PUB SISAL ROPE I ~9 WESTBEND INSTANT HOT POT ·1 2·tO·~lOc;:acl y VAN WYCK CORN POPPER ................'9.99 · WAHL HAIR MASON - Mra. Marie Smith of Clifton, was honored with a aurprlae IM1hday dinner (II her 80th birthday, November Zlat, at the home of her son and daughter In law, Mr. and Mrs. CecU $mlth inMaaon. For All The Family Ai~ were ho1t<and boltess, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Smith and IIlii, David; Mary Jmes, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Harris, Mrs. ~I Uevlng, Mrs. Mery Higgins, Pl. Pleasant; Mrs. NIOIIII Edwards, Mrs. Bess Smith, Mrs. LUUan Edwards, Anna Lee Edwards all of Mason ; and Mrs. Uoyd Wllllsms, Cllftm. Mrs;-Smith I ecelted·.-&1 glfta. Maloiland Area Penoaall Mr. and MrJ, Edward Ryan had aa their Sunday dinner guelll Mr. and MrS. Mike Ryan and two children of Syracuse, ado; Mr. and Mril. ;Edward Hayes, Pomeroy; Mrs. Emma For Boys & Girls Ryan, Maaon, . ' .. . Dlaner.guWiof ~.and Mrs. l!:ber Roush on Sunday were ~, Forget Our·Gift CertifiCates! Mr. 8lld MR. JOiiil GJ'Ueaer and Kathy Grate. · Mr. and.Mrs. Eber Roush, Mary and Robert Dudding were . '11WWclvlngcllaner guelllofMr. and Mrs. Charles Scyoc, Rt. CHRISTMAS SPECIALS! I, Rledavllle, Ohio. . Mr. and M!'l. Don Qui.senberry, Kimberly and Linda of ONE.GROUP ONE GROUP· Soulb OlarleatDn, Ohio spent the weekend with Mrs. Thelma Misses & Children 's LITTLE BOYS' Henry, Cllftm. . . Mr. 'lild Mrl. C. R. Wamsley of Clifton, had as their ""*end gue111 Mr. and Mri. John Wamsley of Freemon!, Nebr hi Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wamsley and children of Nenrk, O!)lo, Mrs. Susie Roush and children, Miss Bonnie Wllillley of Columlllll, 0. · ONE GROUP ONE GROUP MrL Mllble Jolmaon hal returned to her home at Clifton, frGIII the Holler Medical Hospital after being hospitalized for MEN'S SHOES LADIES' SHOES · lml'llweelr.l. . . ' · 'Mril. Hel111 Barker was taken to the Pleasant Valley lfolpltal Oil Mondiy and was admitted. '11llllblll:vllll dinner pstl of Mrs, lloyd Willlal)lll were MrL Helen Barker, Mrs. Sarah Wlllil, Mrs. Reece Williams, Mrl. Hallin WUJiama, Mr. and Mn. Denver Blake, Mr. and Mnl. Rlchatd Gilkey. 'lbankaglving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Luckeydoowere Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. R. C. King, Mr. and Mn. Rot11r Luekeydoo and children, Any and Lee Marie of ' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Dlyton; _ Mr. and Mrs. Jlni Brewington, Middleport. i>ll<•l);io\\<1-'!!oa'.;a'""'"'.-.r'""''""'~~''- "'"'...""'."*~'"".,., House Slippers JENO'S PEPPERONI & SAUSAGE ' COfHEMAKER • OONVERSE ~·. 99e 99e ',• ' :, "' •:,.. ~....:;. . HANGER For MEN and BOYS • HOUSE SLIPPERS CHICKEN I ·' ., : ; f : . ,(' ' ;.~ . i~ GARDEN PURSES .' 2-1.8. ~ EVEREADY ONL~l5 CLAIROL .. INSTANT ··..__, :·. HAIRSmER .$1399 Lig. htweig ht, compact case SHOES FOR MEN CANVAS FOOTWEAR the conu'llllllllj'. .... ' . .. A CbriJtJnaB 'pirty will he held neJ:t month at the church. Attending were Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Russell Bsrton 1 FOR WOMEN ~- Ray Prollltt, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Gladys, Riley, Mrs. Mll*ed Riley, Mrs. Russell Capehart, . Mrs. 'Francea .stewatt, Reverend Evelyne L. Maring, , , • ~ lllihert MarJng aM Mrs. Wtlllam Zerkle. . ,I I ra,.;n«s '•MISS AMERICA : • i' ,•• '129. GALLON > ' 119 reward Complete with Trac I I r azor and foamy sh.ave cream . VANWYCK · Triple Filler System . Makes 10 cups in less than 8 minules . • PEIMIN PlASTIC ..,.' • CollPUe York Mers struggling against Whlte and Angeles. · 1964 oth . er delenders for more P hil~de l p h ia . rolli~Wtns the dlmer the claas prepared Thanksgiving itJys of fruit which were delivered In elderly In ...' 8 PAK 16 OZ. BOffiES "gone down" instead of 1968 Jo h nny Benc h , Ci n ci nn ati . 1967 - Tbm Seaver , New • GIANT SIZE , FRENCH . FRIES DIET RITE Clark had gained seven yards before fumbling and lamentedtbatheshouldhave a f1,1r him. P~le ~11 over town were looking for him but none f d h' Th 1 ho oun un. e peop e w stole had to take him out of town because everyone in Waco knew tha t dog of mine." ~ •• • HOT .lAlHER .SYST£M. . Zachry. "] offered DIAL-A-BREW ,.OOFFEEMAKER DEWXE "It broke my heart," sa1d goal post" Johnson menti oned was Boobie 1972 - Jon Ma tlack. New. Clark's fumble at the York Mets . Cincinnati 24, which was 197l Earl Wil l iams Atlanta . ' recoveredbyllwightWhite tn 1970 Cui Morton , set up Franco Harris' game- . My~;~e~l. Ted Sizemore. Los winning (and the day's only ) Angeles. touchdown. · NORELCO ..Glum£ SHOES • BOOTS DRESS· • CASUAL 5l8. INTERSTATE ' 49t CAN The "mistake close to the two yea r s 1975 --.,.- Jo hn Montefusco, San F rancisco . 1974 - Bake McBr idge. s• Louis . Frl:~~i;c :ary Mt~tthews, San r• Drastically Reduc•d Prlc•s Just In Tim• For Gift Glvlngl • HUSH PUPPIES )UI'. . . . • 20 oz. ' "The anow obviously hurt both cluba. But that was not the reason we lost. I thought it was 11a tremendous football garne. !;::d\\~·-&:fl! a.:r.!t":' ~::~y~~- ::::~: 8 PAK.r.,,,: 16 OZ. BOrtlES ••' CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 4.9~ RC ,.' $1 DEL'·MONJ'Ef ' · 0 TIDE 11 OZ. BOX 7 ••, ... (,, . .. PESTA DILL SLICED DOG CHOW ARMOUR LARGE RED DELICIOUS '. '• CAN 29 19 . TWIN PAK EGGS! HALF WHOLE · \-,~ 120Z. l ~rJJ 1 (·,~ HA 5 • POTA;OiE~HIP~ '•·-···· . y_. • . ~ . :.t ·,,. j lind tl \ BONE-IN • .. ge .. handel' from !lichmoild, Tex., slarted the season as a relief pitcher for the Reds, but was pressed inlo the starting rolation by circwnstances. He wound up with a 14·7 record and a 2.74 earned run average. • Zachry, contacted at his Waco, Tex., home following tlie BMauncement, told the Cincinnati F.nquirer he was thrilled at the receiving the award but would trade it for the return of his missing dog. " I'd love to trade il to gel my dog back," Zachry said . . . Zachry's dog "Bronc" was Prevwus NL wznnerSstoien from his Texas home · J' st bel th W ld s · NEW YORK IUPil u ore e or enes W1nners of National League last month. Rookie of the Year award : "He was my best frie'nd .1916 l!lel Pat Za chry. Zachry said of hi's German' Cmclnnatl, and Butch Mefz . ger , san Diego sherpard, which he had for Dick Al l en , Carpenter, the "eraclal" game - a yardage. . 19 63 - Pe te Rose, Cl n Ptttlbursh . . would have "He (Clark ) twi8ted and I clnno tl . Ke n · Hu b bs . eliminated the · d~fendlng raked .the ball out. of his . Chi1962 cago. &!per Bowl champ Steelers handa," recalledWhiteoftbe 196 1 Bi ll y Williams . l!,m the plilyol!s, .whlle a Cl"itt Cal pIBf. "The f00ting Chicago 1960 - Fra nk H oward, Los Clncy win would have given was really had. I was going Ang ctes 1959 _..:... Wi ll ie McCovey , s an the Bengala the AFC Central for the ball •n F r anc1sco . title - became an Icy joke. 1958 Or iMdo Cepeda. Fra ncisco . "We work hard all week To make the playoffs, San1957 . gettq re&dy for this big Plttsbll'gh must win its final Ph iladelp- h ia.J ack San f or d , pme 8lld then you go out two games while Cincinnati is 1956 Fran k Rob in son, c i nna t i , lbert, take two SleJlll and losing me of Ita last two. Cin1955 Bi ll Virdon , St . laD," he moaned. "Try 1D run Since the Bengals are Louis . 1954 - Wa ll y Moon . St . llld you Ju$ slip and fall oo expected to whip the New Louis . yoll' 'face. The first hall York Jets In their finale Dec. 19 53 --:Jim Gi ll iam , (before the snow) was a good, 12, the Steelers' main hope is Br ook l yn , 2 Joe Bl ack, bard-hitting game. But the that the tough Oakland Br195ook l yn. IICOIId half, everybody just Raiders defeat Cincy next ) 95 1 - '~\l i llie M ays, New Yor k Gia nts. wallowed around." ·Monday night In Oakland. 1950 - Sa m Je th ro, Bos t on . Because 11·1 Oakland 1949 - . Don Newcombe. 3 r ookl yn. Even though Bengals' already ,has locked up a 1949 - A lvin D ark , Bos ton . 9llflerbacil Ken Anderson playoff berth 8lld because the 19o17 - Jack ie Robinson , and Steeler's running back Raiders and Steelers are 3roo kl yn .. , Franco Hirris agreed It was bitter rivals, some cynics the worll "Snow Bowl" they have been .wondering If had played in, Clncy coach Oakland might "dump" the Bill Johnaon found It to he a game to Cincy. ''trtmendous" game from his That type of talk angers vantage point on the Raiders ' executive AI lldellnes. Davis. "We were ready to play · "To suggest we might lay ball and ~ played very down for the Bengals...that 's well," sale! the man filling about as ridiculous a thing as Paul Brown's snowshoes. I have heard in all my ~ears "We made $ couple of in footb~ll," he says. Vows lnillakes-notmany·- but It Oakland quarterbaCk Kenny . COli us. Amistake clole to the Stabler, "We're out to win 1011 post and It was downhill every game." lram there. (But) I have no Says Pittsburgh's Dwight . regrets about anything that White about Oakland, "They For All the Family happened. better want to play." 'l'o ..• •~- . by tile Staelen. 0 . . because of the eady bid - , and eventual victory - of Ranrly Jones Ill' Ihe league's Cy Young Award. Jones finished the season with a 22· 14 record, but had a 16-3 start . Mettger , who pitched for Hawaii in the P.acilic Coast J.eague in 1975, had an I 1-4 re<.'Ofd, a 2.93 earned · run average and 16 saves in 77 appearances totaling 123 in~ ·nings. He also has ·the ' league's longest winning streak, 10 games, from April 20 to Aug. 8. Zachry, a laconic right· I . . Benua • l notes e• . 7~ ~ PORK ~ \ HAM STEAK ROAST ~ 1 I GRADEB ' ,:-------'~ -· LOIN END BONELESS. t 159 ~~ . SEMI BONELESS . .~ . RIBS ........'!} ..._. . .. SUPERIORS • • . HAM SLICES ~ ~ . ~• •• : . LB;gg~. : . ! ........... e ·•· PURE PORK ' SPAREAE MIDDLEPORT, 0. . CINCINNATI (UP! ) "Froleu" notel and utcy" quote~ bun the ClncinnaU l!eapla' 111011';(l0Yered den: ''E\'en If we had woo," lbu4ldered Rein Carpenter, "I'd IIlli say this - It wasn't much fun playing out there." 'lbe maimnoth, 8-4, 265poUDd delenaive taclcle and jult about all the other husky ~ football lilnts were no matdl for little old "Mother Nature" StQiday, A drlviDc snowslorm at Rlverlnlnt llloo turned the alleged football field into a lllatlnf rlllt for the aecond hlllf Of the PltllburghClndnalll pme, finally won • . . ' $2 .99 $1.49 99c $3.99 . $16 .66 $1.49 $4.44 Fla sh-Magnifier Anchor 8-pie ce Tumbler Set Anchor 20-piece Ironstone Dinnerware Telco Re cord and Book Set Cord Handbag Turtleneck Sweater $1.99 $2.99 $9.99 $1.99 52.99 $6.99 '' $5.99 . FA BERGE STRAW HAT COLOGNE .. ........ ................ Wheaton Cookie & " Misc. Jars 1.99 Mickey Mouse Pocket Watch $5.99 Brite Star Corsage 49c Adl er Wooden Novelties 49c Ll rchm Shell Hanger 99c Astra Photo Album $1.29 BrPMI ,,nri ~oard $5.99 99~ Wishing Well Planter $1.79 Ma rshmallow Garland 59c Brite Star Icicles Pkg . 29c Hoyle Poker Chip Rack !with chips) $3.99 Akro Portable 15-Drawer Cabinet $2.99 .. OPEN8: 30 UNT1L8 P.M. DAILY- OPEN SUNDAY 12 :30 UNTILS P. M•. DU.TTON DRUG COMPANY 122 N. 2ND AVE. 992·3106 ' MIDOLEPORT. 0• .....:-..~¥~~.-.~·-~._.........., . ...~~-~~~~--.-...-........·- . ,, ~~~--~~ . �. I 6- The . BIG JIM'S PLAZA 1 1 BIG JIM'S PLAZA ' : FULCOMM ~3 CHANNEL BL : MOBILE FAMOUS REALISTIC MOBILE RADIOS ' TOYS c:= ~. TUBE TYPE REALISTIC TV GAMES _SALE PRICES TOYS RADOFIN ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR tors; BARGA INLAND BASE ~-_, .....__~ AT OUR LOWEST PRICES IN 16 YE : Reg. $159 TOYS KRIS 1 REG. 12.95 SALE REG. 1259 $744 FM REG. 139.95 $188. DEALER . ' .' CHARMIN $1 ' 39 RIB CHOPS.... ~: .... ~~6Ps... . . . .~~: . ~l ' NEW CROP 5-LB. 'fLORIDA ORANGES TOILET TISSUE 49 4 ROLL PACK ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW! • WITH COUPON .SLICED % LOIN . 9-11 CHOPS MIXED BAG . SOLID HEAD OF FRESH GREEN GIANT SIZE OXYDOL A REAL . ·CABBAGE ONLY BUY AT ONLY APPLES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS SHASTA . POP .· 64 OZ. BOTTLES WITH COUPON AND '10.00 ORDER APPLES .'fi'O STORES • CAROINAL FOOD STORES fl. .,t,~P~· ~P'~~ ;,., ". MAXWELL HOUSE f~ · INSTANT COFFEE YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS SALE MIN !.CONVERTER $ BORDEN'S : · BORDEN'S conAGE :~ 3-LB. BAG CELLO l·LB. PKG. l9~ CARROTS. · · .. ' 10 oz. JAR . 16 Ol CARTON LIMIT 2 JARS • . 5·9~ - . WITH COUPON . OXYDOL ·. 99~ r WESSON OIL . 24 oz; BOTTLE ~ I 2- NU-MAID . MARGARINE . ~0 l{B. · COUPON 39, . .~ With CouDOD umit 3 Expires 12476 -. ~~TOILET TISSUE "~~~ ~~ j!: l 4 ROLL 4 ~1TOR£S . PACK !I I STOft!S • C4RDINAlFOOO$TliRES :1!: .f CHARM IN 'I With Coupon • • & '10 Purchase 12476 _ . ~UTiiiiES • .CARDINAL FOOP$T.JHIU .... Fu_DG_E_B_AR_s_ •••_•••_•••_•••_•• ~_~.~-~~K_7_9_~-~ CHEESE _: ':1 G)ANT SIZE COUPON 4 R~~~~kK.S 12-4-76 • �. I 6- The . BIG JIM'S PLAZA 1 1 BIG JIM'S PLAZA ' : FULCOMM ~3 CHANNEL BL : MOBILE FAMOUS REALISTIC MOBILE RADIOS ' TOYS c:= ~. TUBE TYPE REALISTIC TV GAMES _SALE PRICES TOYS RADOFIN ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR tors; BARGA INLAND BASE ~-_, .....__~ AT OUR LOWEST PRICES IN 16 YE : Reg. $159 TOYS KRIS 1 REG. 12.95 SALE REG. 1259 $744 FM REG. 139.95 $188. DEALER . ' .' CHARMIN $1 ' 39 RIB CHOPS.... ~: .... ~~6Ps... . . . .~~: . ~l ' NEW CROP 5-LB. 'fLORIDA ORANGES TOILET TISSUE 49 4 ROLL PACK ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS TURKEY NOW! • WITH COUPON .SLICED % LOIN . 9-11 CHOPS MIXED BAG . SOLID HEAD OF FRESH GREEN GIANT SIZE OXYDOL A REAL . ·CABBAGE ONLY BUY AT ONLY APPLES RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS SHASTA . POP .· 64 OZ. BOTTLES WITH COUPON AND '10.00 ORDER APPLES .'fi'O STORES • CAROINAL FOOD STORES fl. .,t,~P~· ~P'~~ ;,., ". MAXWELL HOUSE f~ · INSTANT COFFEE YELLOW GLOBE ONIONS SALE MIN !.CONVERTER $ BORDEN'S : · BORDEN'S conAGE :~ 3-LB. BAG CELLO l·LB. PKG. l9~ CARROTS. · · .. ' 10 oz. JAR . 16 Ol CARTON LIMIT 2 JARS • . 5·9~ - . WITH COUPON . OXYDOL ·. 99~ r WESSON OIL . 24 oz; BOTTLE ~ I 2- NU-MAID . MARGARINE . ~0 l{B. · COUPON 39, . .~ With CouDOD umit 3 Expires 12476 -. ~~TOILET TISSUE "~~~ ~~ j!: l 4 ROLL 4 ~1TOR£S . PACK !I I STOft!S • C4RDINAlFOOO$TliRES :1!: .f CHARM IN 'I With Coupon • • & '10 Purchase 12476 _ . ~UTiiiiES • .CARDINAL FOOP$T.JHIU .... Fu_DG_E_B_AR_s_ •••_•••_•••_•••_•• ~_~.~-~~K_7_9_~-~ CHEESE _: ':1 G)ANT SIZE COUPON 4 R~~~~kK.S 12-4-76 • �I 9- The Daily Senllnel,Middleport-POOleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, No••. 30, 1976 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesdav, Nov. JO. 1976 ~~':}::_u~ef_ect Grac~:~~~, ... elected president of the Loyal Women's Class during Thursday night's meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ. Other officers elected were Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president ; -Miss Mildred Hawley, secretary ; Mrs . Margaret LaUance, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Rose "Reynolds, treas urer. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse and Mrs. Reva Mrs. Alice Robeson presided at the mee ting which opened with pra yer and the pledge to the nag. Scripture from the Psalms was given by Mrs. Martha Searls. Reported 111 were Arnold Richards • at University Hospital, Mrs. · Lavina Ebersbach, home from the hospital, and Mrs. HattieSwilt. It was noted that rugs are . for . sale by Mrs. Ernest La Dance. Robert Morris, Pomeroy and Mid dlepor t Eleme nt a r y School principa l. He spoke on the topic "Love," defin ing il as a warm feelin~ for others, and related love and concern needed by children to the role of the school. Seve ral scr ipt ures from Matth ew, Mark and John were used by Morris. He also commented on . habits an4 traits of children and how they are developed and-or changed. Hostes ses Busy Bee Class were Mrs . Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Searls and Mrs. Lallance with Mrs. · Carrie Smith · contributing. elects new officers New officers were elected served and Mrs. Lyons read a and holiday plans made at-the birthday poem. recent meeting of the. Busy Refreshments were served Bee Class of the Middleport by the hostesses, Mrs. Gibbs, First Baptist Church at the . Mrs. !,ola Zwllllng, Mrs. · home .of Mrs. JaDlce Gibbs. Edwards, and Mrs. Florence Elected , were Mrs. · Rhodes. Others attending the Elizabeth Slavin, president; meeting were Mrs. Lillian Mls. Nelle Werner, vice Demoskey, Mrs. Pea·rl president; Mrs. Beulah Hoffman , Mrs. Ruth Johnson, White, secretary; Mrs. Freda Mrs. EJecta Souders and Mrs. Edwards, trea surer; Mrs. Edith Sauer. Eva Hartley, flower chair· man, and Mrs.. Leora Sigman, teacher. The class voted to. give 125 on the needy children's Christmas shopping trip to the Grand Central Mall. The class Christmas dinner party will be held.at the church and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick there wiD be.a gift exchange. Lochary and Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Chase returned Monday after Werner, ·Mrs. Edwards and spending the past week at Mrs. Rosemary Lyons were Glen Ridge, N. J. with Mr. appointed to handle the and Mrs. James Lochary and bereavement dinners. A $5 family. contribution was made to the Mrs. Glen Gilkenson, My'a Red Cross. Cards were signed Gllkenson, Mrs. Emily Woods for Allen Hughes and Agnes and daughter, Dreama K. , of While. There was a period of East Liverpool were weekend silent prayer for Asa Jordan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Roma Hawkins had Hoeflich and Jayne. devotions using Psalm 105 Mr. and Mrs. John · T. with a meditation, "Harvest McLain, Lancaster, Mrs. of Souls" from the Ameri.can Stella Kloes, Mrs. Philip Baptist ma ga zine, and a Meinhart, and Miss Erma reading on the Liberty Bell. Smith were Saturday evening The program by Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Included two Dale Smith. readings, "As Times Go By" Mrs. Sadie Thuener, and "An Easterner's Letter." Syracuse, was the ThanksThe birthdays of Mrs. Julia giving Day dinner guest of Grim, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew Kathryn· Werner were ob- and children, Ted, John, \ II. By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve· is with 'those people who write Pet Peeves criticiling ot~er people for writing Pet Peeves (resorting to the same means he or she is criticizing in other people ). They should give thanks for their blessings, such as a wonderful family, neighbors, country, etc.- A READER.' DEAR POLLY - I have still another way to remove deodora nt stains from a polyester blouse. My mother used a liquid detergent that she rubbed in full strength and then washed as usual. She did this to remove such sta ins from severa l blouses. My husband works in a steel plant and I have found tha i MASON - Mr: and Mrs. liquid detergent rubbed in Alfred Roush, Mason, en· will also remove rust and oil tertained recent ly at the stains from his clothes. home of Mrs. Michael Brewer BRENDA. In honor of their son, AUred , on his seventh birthday. r:::w:J Bi-;; ~?:;::::::::;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~:~::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;::;:;:;:;::~:~:~::::~:~:~ ::: Generation Rap ::1 By Helen and Sue Bonet i:l :~: Big Flap Over Pants Patch Rap : My history teacher said I couldn't slay in class unless I ripped off a so< ailed "Obscene" pants patch. II really isn't sorla a "'Kiss My Grits" tilingy tilat implies more than it says. I went lo the principal who said it wa s up lo my good judgment as the school has no dress code. At home , Mom wa' for my side, but Dad said I should mind tile teacher. ll ended up two against two, see ? So I compromised, like most suggested. I made up a patch of my own, prinleq with, "CENSORED BY MR. J" 1 not even using his full name), and sewed it over the offending parts, but otherwise left the first patch in place. After all, il covered a hole in my jeans! Well , I'm back in class, but I'm not doing so good in history ! Mr. J . gives me all tile Iough questions and when I goof the answers, I gel added homework. I've nearly flunked two tests that I know weren't so bad. I've got to do a lot better than other kids or I'll come up with a "D." Not that! ca n prove this. He's the sneaky type. To give you an example, he thinks sandals should be banned at school , but the principal won't back him, so he accidentally steps on your sandaled fool, and grinds. He isn 'l exactly "Mr. Popular" witil the students ... for other reasons too : he's dull, and he hates young people. Anyway, I still wear tile patches. In fact, I put another two just like them on my other pair of jeans, so I won 'dmiss a day. ll 's a point of honor . Do you blame me? - SITTING ON IT SO! : We don 't especially blame you - thai's not tile point. But in a game where the teacher holds most of the cards, lsn'1 your stubbornness simply playing into his hands' The question is, would you rather continue this big flap over an unimportant patch and gel D's or F's from a humorless teacher, or end the silent feud and bring yo ur grades up . flf you can - he may have a long memory. ) Now li you could PROVE Mr. J .'s unfairness, sneak iness, etc., that's another matter: The principal should be informed. I But if you're the spokesperson here, you'd better go lo his office patchless.) - HELEN celebrated A race car replica cake baked by Mrs. Brewer was served with ice cream and Kool Aid. Games were played and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending the party were Tonya Wolfe, Karen Robinson, Amy Roush, Samantha and Harry Roush, Charlie and Dwane Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little, Dale Ray, Daleanna and Mikey Brewer. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ruush, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Pearl. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bertha Robinson is ill. Visiting her Saturday were her sisteri Mrs. F"rances Coe and daughter of Ca rbonhill , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers, Debbie Barnette have moved to Parkersburg where Mr. Byers is employed. Cindy Roush, Sharon Roush and Mrs. Russell Roush attended the J uni or Miss · Pageant at Pomeroy recently. Cheryl and Billy. Cindy Roush spent Friday Thanksgiving Day guests of ni ght with Mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Michael Russell at Wollpen ., Pom eroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. aild Mrs. Herbert Bob Barton, Scottie, Joey, Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were -Angie and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. shopping at .the Silver Bridge Terry Wyatt , Adam and Plaza a recent Fri day Robb ie, Mickey Seylor , , evening. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ja ck Mrs. Mae Durst and son, Harrison , Brlan and Deanna Roger, visited Mrs. Shirley Denny, Rutland; Mrs. Betty Balser and son, Paul, Friday. Reed, Crystal and Judh Hall Mrs, Frances Coe and and Barry Stewart, Mid· daughter, Mrs. Delores Leh· dleport, and Mrs. Madeline man, Ca rbonhill visited Mr. Hawley and Elaine and Ray and Mrs . Wallie Stover Brickles, Crystal Lake, Ill. Saturday. scholarship student. A gift of dedication prayer for the love money wlllalso be sent to Jim gift offering. Arrangeinentl were made Brewer, and holiday projects will be carried out for the for the Circle to ha'e the ( residents of the Meigs County program a! the December Irilirmary and for several Sanborn meelln1. Mra. Werner irlll holt tile shut·inll. Th~nk you, Brenda. This December meeting of tbe Mrs. Alwilda Werner may help Mrs. G.J.S. who has . presided at the meeting with Circle. just written to as~ lor •ul'll A reading on the Finlt Mrs. Beulah ·White giving lnformallon. - POLLY. devotions on the theme, Thanbgivlng was given by DEAR POLLY - I have a "Praising or Complaining." Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen. Mrs. receipt for an inexpensive She read Psalm 103. Mn. Davis and Mrs. Werner window . cleaning solution : 'JaniCe Gibbs, · project served sandwiches, candy Filla gallon size jar with one chairman, brought two fruit and coffee. Others auenc~~ng · pint rubbing alcohol, two Isabelle · ·trays to the meeting and were · Mrs. tablespoons liquid dish· Winebrenner, Mrs. Pearl these were delivered to Mrs. washing soap, three Hoffman, Mrs. EJecta Eloise Hayes and Emma tablespoons ammonia and fill Matthews lor Thankaglvlng. Souders and Mrs. Helen to top with water and blue or Bndlmer. green food eoloring. The last Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Gwinnle White gave the is just for looks; so your Jordan, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, .neighbors will think you are entertained with a Thanksusing the expensive stuff. giving dinner at their home. Label the. jar and keep it out Guests were Mrs. Cindy of reach of children.- JEAN Aeiker and daughter, Penny, H. Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Gibbs DEAR POLLY - Nice and ·family, Mr. ahd Mrs. short sleeved shirts can be David Pratt and family, Mr. made from men 's or· boy's and Mrs. Jim Woodyard and long sleeved shirts that are family, Pat Aelher, ail of ric~ worn , stained or whatever. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. For a man's shirt measure Roy Priddy, Middleport; Mr. Whether your new Admiral Slerao ;a a canSO!& and mark eleven inches from and Mrs. William Van Meter or component system, you are asaured of·truly the shoulder and eight inches and family, Clifton, W. Va.: breathtaking stereo pertormance. That'a from the underarm, draw a Mr. and Mrs. Charles RUe bee au tie each and every Admiral is skillfully line and cut. Then sew in a and family , Wellston; Mr. engineered and carefully manufactilred 1to one-inch hem. For a boy, the and Mrs. George Bing and .rigid quality control standardli'. Solid J tatll . sleeve should be cut family and Mr. and Mrs. ,Dan chassis, big-tone Alnico V speakers, pre~ision somewhat shorter depending Hutchinson, Lancaster. on hi s size. controls-all combine to provide ·au~rb I received so many terry stereophonic sound r,eproductlon In handsome cloth fingertip towels as acooatlcally matched cabinetry. wedding gifts. For five years BAZAAR SET they sat on my linen closet WEST COLUMBIA, W. shelf, until I finally found a Va. - There wU! be a use for them. Cut a semi· Christmas bazaar circle out of one end, cover Saturday, Dec. 4, at West edge with bias tape and leave Columbia Elemeatary end s for eight inch-long School 'from II a.m. to 7 strings. You have a pretty p.m., sponsored by West baby bib that will last longer Columbia United Methodist than any store bought ones I Church. On sale wiD be have ever seen. - KATHY. soup, saodwlehes, baked goods aad craft limes. Polly wiD send you one of jordans give holidtJy dinner When It's stereo by ·Ad•••lral~ . ... it's preeision.:.cratted for full, tone quality I her " peachy" 1 ·•I BOBBIE'S BANJO LASVEGAS,Nev.IUPI) Singer Bopble Gentry's $500 banjo was stolen ·from the stage area afl!'r one of her performances at the Frontier Hotel, .police said Monday. VALUE 8UY$s AT G&J's DLEPORT 0 . K IT . Sol.i d braS s penc i l flame burner un1 t . and propane cylin der ~rov1des up to 15 hours burning ~~me . Complete with a clo g-proof rlter whr ch guards aga in s t mpur!ties clogging the Orifice . n41Jh fiood, INFRARED HEATERS PROPANE JORCHES & i.J .L L>Sied. Seve n piece for c:h ki t . With all th e acc es so r ie s: Ma,.,i Propane Jet Torch with Solid Bra s~ Burner Kit, Fuel Cyl inder , Spark Lighter , Pencil Tor ch Head , Snap On -Of f F lame Sprender and So lderi ng Tip , separate Orif ice for pencil flame burn er head. Clog proof filter which guards against imp uriti es clogging the Or ifi ce. Pac~ e d in a red enameled st eel case . U-L Li sted · 61 I '1S J It's time to change to DIGITROn the new Caravelle® Digital Watch by Bulova . The only way to recognize a ba~airil is to measure the price against the L-.=:.-----=__;;:.....J quality - That adds up to a word called value. ...-..~~~~~~~~~~~--.. :•s.~..,...-~....... NN _m ·, EK'S WI ERS QUARTZ IODINE DRIVING LIGHTS SUE'S SUGGESTION : It's kinda fun being the centerfront hero in a feud between tile kids and an unpopular teacher. Keep It up and you could become a school legend. But look, you're "going down in history" by going down in history, and if you flunk til is course, you'll have to make it up at summer school. Which is more important, your "point of honor" or a passing grade? I'd suggest you wear a new rpatchless) pair of jeans, then stop by Mr. J 's desk after class and politely ask for a cease-fire agr~ ment. · ' . You may even find he's more human than you think. •• • • lleodr lo "'""....~ for sa ler speed and hrghway-turnpike driving. .Drrving and foglight s lor all imporled and lntti lftte:talnt~ b....NKWw... . domestic cars. Approved rn all 50 states. EQUIP· ped Wllh Halogen HJ bulb •'!!failrogo~. •• • s.lop 'ln!Sriop Out Replaceable 18 oz. cartrldgo, • Eooy one-hond operollon. • Five YHr wrtnen guar1nt". • Saveo mon.,, alitolutoly TRUCK BOXES ••• • ••• • ••• :• nowaw.® • •••... MODEL B ' 619350 70ifB'' 619351 55 1(8" 63" c Our Christmas. Lay Away Plan! GOESSLER'S JEWELRY 992-2920 113' f. Court G&J · AUTO. PARTS Pomeroy, 0. ')J'~ ;l"nt ) - 16!/8'' 9" STORE HOURS Manley honored The 25th birthday an· nlversa ry of Robert 0 . Manley was celebrated with a party· given by his wife 1 the former Nancy Eblin, at their home, 00 Riverview Drive, Middleport. The cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Coal Jockey'' was served with potato chips and soft drinks, · Attending were · his daughters, Crysial and Tracy Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Billy, I • "-·' ..... + , 161/8". 9" =· POMEROY, OHIO . Bullard, · SEVE NTH GRADE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773 -55,¥2 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . · ~uwith the sinus headache! 2SC and feel Here's why SINE·AIDoo brings you so much more relief from sinus headache pain and pressure · than ordinary headache remedies: Dan i el Rayburn , Test. Regina Teny Roush, Mauri ce Goodni1e. Ala r ic Clarke , Jennifer Edwards . Richard Fry, Davi.d Jones, Walter Raynes, Venis Clarke , Vikki Ha~cs . Brenda Russell. · Jack Hayes . Tammy Yoho , Jerome Roush , Georg e Gr een·, Mark Fowler, Char les Stodola , Thoma s· Haymaker , U sa Russe l l. THREE IN HOSPITAL Three members of Evangeline Chapter_,Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, are hospitalized, Mrs. EvelyQ Lewis reports. They are Allen Hughes and Frank Cheese· brew at the Holzer Medical Center, and George Meinhart at Veterans Memorial Hospital . 1. Auto In surance 8 Jewelry and Other 3 Mobile Homes 4. Health Insurance 9. Business Package Policies 2. Home Insurance 5. Life Insurance 6. Boat Insurance 7. MOtorcYcles V aluables 1 SINUS PAIN OUTSIDE• SINUS PRESSURE RELIEF INSIDE. 10. Liab ility I nsurance 11. Farm Insu ra nce PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth and life insurance into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your insurance . . - Mi~e Mrs. Roberta Acree and Jeff, Steve Manley and Nelll e Eblin. Sending gifts were his parents, the Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley, Leona Eblin and Fred Ziegler. Manley is rec ording secretary of Meigs Mine I. '. Mon ., Tues., Wed./4 Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 ~OON "If You Have It, We Can Insure It " • •= • ! • Bumgarner. LM r y Hesson . Andrea Hill. He idi Huber , Tim Kell y , Mark MacKnight , Lou Roush , Terry Roush. Sherri RL,J SSell . Tim Sines. Mark Thomp son , John VanMeter . ,, f'- ~ ••• • EIGHTH GRADE Peggy Fi sher . Sh eldo n Gerl nc h. Kathy Gibbs. LM r y Gi bbs. Sherry M c Car t hy , Rob ert M os sim an. Deni se Ri ffl e. Mcloney . ~ Whi t e , M.=~r t i n Z1rkle. Kim Bash , Audr ey Fi elds. Mark Gilland . Jon es, Anna Tam rpy PMsons, Joey Roush. Ri sa Say re. Todd Tucker , Tam my Young, Ter r i Brown, Juli e CIMk, Pegg y Dout hit, Chris Howetrd . Kim Hud son. Angel a John son . John U~r r y R o t~ c ~ . Do tti e RoU sh , Debo r ilh Sm i th , Jeff VanMe te r', Ja ne Wy rltl. Connr e Hart. Todd . Kit chen, Donald Roush. ·David Sisk , GlorrA Smi th , Debbie Starr . Mary T ripp , Barry V,lnMr'llre . David Burt on . Debr~ Engle, Shawn Field ~ . Jeff Fowler . Gr eg Barnette, Sc olt Barnit z, Rod ' I • , . · Sang representing AMC.:-Jeep Volkswagen assists bave Eisel, loan officer of the -Citizens National Bank qj' PoinJ,Pieallant in .drawing this w~ek's lucky winners: ls.t place•wlnner was Walter Eads, Jr. of Pomt Pleasant ; 2nd place , Re~ Cromlish of Gallipolis, Ohio; :lrd place winner was Deborah Pal ter of Bidwell, Ohio. This was the final giveaway of our Grand Ope in~. We wish to thank everyone who participated. i· • .Roush , Alice Roush. Relma Goo dn it~ . Jill Taylor, Brett G r i n s t ~ ~d . Rlc k Barni t z, Tr oy He5son. Stephanie Estes . BMbara Gordon . Micld Hrmki nson, Lisa Hill , T-er sa Jones , Tl'l mm y Ohli ng er , Edie Shepc1rd , Richorrl Thornton , Freddrc ·srni t h , Ja cki e Ridgway . KM en Br own , Timothy Long , Judy Hall. Br enda Gr ay and Joyce St even ~. . "The Insurance Store" .;,V iti..J'-'j-' .. 1'\o;.!hflW Pt' •• •• Fmn· holds brief lead .8~..1 . 7':~. ••• ?Itt . uuwz;,: REUTER.,.BROGAN •II ' ' : :• • Value Buys Everyday t • : D ,. u~ F. r9m ...:~BJ~RSIQE AMC-JEEP . ~:.~.:::·:·.~c.«:.·Y.OLKSW AGEN ~ il, ~ Prices Good Tllru 12·25-76 modern; wear a $45.00. ••• laundrr root~~~, workohopa worth looking at ... with shield-shaped case, stainless steel link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go Caravella Digitron and keep up with the changing limes. •• Dilllfc ditptnM'<IIiraeolly precision . And it's a watch H ~ "'".·'\·· .,. "·" .·, ~ • Cwono belh!r thin aoop, Never mind whallhe big and lillie hands have to say. The Caravelle Digltron watch says It all wilh the greatest of ease. And that's how you read it. The clearly evident lime panels tell the hour, minule and seco nd at a glance. With 17 1ewe1 not.d:rt'nks .er A. ME TAL BOX PROPANE TORCH KIT wan ted Honor listS d an.nounce ~ Balcer Furniture PENC IL BURNER TORe I I · I I BATH,' England (UP! ) two leading Fords 11 tbe cars I Finland s Pent It Alrlkksla set out on the 1,100 mile I Mooday mamtained his 21> rally's final s11ge early I minute lead in the RAC Monday. The crews will round-Britain rally as the tackle tiome of the moot surviving lot crews tackled unhoapltable roads In the th e final stage in the Welsh forests before flnistl!ng mountains of Wales. here about Tuesdoy evening. After 45 of the 72 special Blomqvlst's SUb dr!lPped .J..speed tests, Airikkala and more tilan 20 seconds on the British co-driver Mike first of the sii speed t...t.s In Gressley in a Ford Escort the second stage, allowing a Price statement corrected RSIBOO led British te·ammate third Ford, driven by Roger Cl~rk by 2:39. Ford, Irishman Billy. Coleman, to Dear f'\r : which has won the rally the close to within 46 secon$. In refer..,ce !n the article by Gayle Price publishL~ in past four years, had four cars Italy's Sandro· Munarl your paper dated 11·23-76. · . · in the top slx. failed iD make an Impression The " Ad Sar~X>n " he spoke of did not exchange pennies for Only Sweden's Stig Blomqon the lead of Airlkkala and dollars to unyone. He shared with all less fortunate . vist, drivin g a ·230 remained just over five James Dickerson 1Jim Dick ) was not a boy as stated but a horsepower, !6-valve Saab minutes behind in the Lancia man the same age as Mr. Sarson ; he was cared for by Mr . with Hans Sylvan, appeared Strati)$. Sarson including funeral expenses, as Jim Dick did not have In a po sition to challenge the anyone to' care for him but the Sarsons. I am the adnpled daughter of Ad and Angie Sarson. I was four Y!'BrS old at the time of adoption. Mr. Sarson died AprU, 1925, and Angie Sarson on Feb. 1933. I know the Ole they lived and know the arUcle Is untrue (as It related iD them).- Mrs. Isabelle Cozart and family , Box 92, MASON FURNITURE Portland, Ohio. re thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your famUy scrap. book, If she uses,yonr favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly 's Pointers·in care of this news· paper. l.dkrs of oplaion are welcomed. They shwld be less than 380 wonts loog tor bt •ble« to reductiOD by the editor! and in..t be slg~~td with tbe signee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publfcatlou. However , on request, names wUJ be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste , addmslog Issues. ·not per· ·o · lltii'S s na · ne. Gl FTS of timeless beauty ·H~ Dear Helen : Why don't comic strips and panels catch up with the times? In many, the little woman is still doing housework or other. stereotyped things like being a bossy mama or a scatterbrain. And tile male often has his eye on young, sexy chicks, or is playing lord of the manor or poking fun at his wife. They 've updated children's textbooks to 'make women . equal. How about the comics '~ - REBF.L Rebel: Just as school textbooks are changi n~ . a new breed of comic strip has also begun to emerge. 1Have you caughr "Inside Woody ADen" lor example'?) It takes a while because buyers of strips, books, etr. must be convinced this is what the public wants. And " goodly portion of the public still cot tons to 1he tradilifJnetl , n.'IIJI'Inber ., HELEN AND SUR. Fairview News Notes . . ·'II.UTLAND - Holiday almost too gond to be true . bulblets Instead of main· lllllllhlne work was planned Indeed, many agricultilrai talnlng a gond bloomlng-si•ed ,dUrlna .l " " " " meeting ol ICientlsta dispute ber ml!thnd single bulb. She recom· the Rutland Frlentlly Gat'- but agree II that Is all she mended that bulb soil, with ~ It the 11Dme of Mrs. does, It certainly works. the exception of that for tJ!ies, WEDNESDAy "·-•• Wolfe • ·-.....-...... _..,...,..,... RACINE GUN Club ~Mrs. Stout says to use any not be enriched except with ,., ForroUcaU ..ttbemetllnc, vegetative matter, and the aliditlon of a litUe bone Wednesday, 8 p.m. at club .f•ch of the membeu. recommends especially mealfertlll!er and that every house. Election of officers. .PI ?fflltwollorahrrllll8&- spoiled hay, which Is """Y thirdyearthebulbsshould be MIDDLEPORT Fire· '11181111 wbiCh wiU lpOD be and lne1pensive to obtain . llfled, and any bulblets men's Aulillary andell¥ered lo shut-inll and This could allo aolve the dust separated and planted In nual holiday dinner . ;tlderly pe~aona· in lhe lloWI problem ofthe midwest , another place to reach Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the _ltutland community. Mrs. wbere much of the surface maturity. l'he only organic firehouse . Potluck dinner .l.aiT)' Edwardl ' wlU handle aoilblowsaway each year, by ·matter that should be added followed by a gift e:t;change. THURSDAY ,delivery of ' the arrange: ·the growih ol · hay lor this to bulb beds should be well· .pllllll. " ·1 purpose. The authot' ilays that rotted. It is not too late to HoLIo Ay BAZAAR , ,••"" At the of Oeceuiber tile · bemeeting _.,. all she does for. a successful · plant spring flowering bulbs Th ursda , y, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at :,......, mem rs ww garden Is to mulch, plant, In this area. Bulbs planted in the Heath United Methodist •\He a fruit plate for sunshine thin and harvest. Sbe does late January and early Church. Lunch to be served .wort. Gardelf. therapy for . fertilize, using cotton or February will provide beginning at 11 a.m. ,Deeembsr was planned with soybean seeds for nitrogen· satisfactory results . EVANGELINE CHAPTER Mrs. Howard Birchfield and replacement. Her method is Mrs. Bolin presented the 172 o E.S Inst u u f • · ·• a a on o Mn E.._ rda. to 1 1 h · ""a urns organic and fights pollution, educalional eihibit on plants offieers, 7:30 Thursday at the ~en&.e,...D!l.Dec. ' at and -provides for better lor Christmas ·arrangements · Temple. •·12:311 p.m. the group will nutrition. The ease of her and decorations. She showed !, begin · a double les~lon method is gone for the han· a number of b.road and BAZAAR by Racine United ~·-· with .ii: A..l .r "' .. "" '01 · ' dicapped; lor enmple, narrow-leaved evergreens, Methodist Church women at •. wor-.,. ,,o·c ~I educatll!l , llq~!\11~-~;· P.Qtatoes are nQI 'planted In including Andorra and annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 ; Eacli of the sttilllllt,ofWII! ~' tiM grotlnd ,- llut are merely Plltzer junipers, Japanese p.m. with soup supper Innln and Friday,IOa.m. to ~'mall:e a d.PD l d~r ,swa~ , •p,laced on the . earth and and American holly, red and eluded, p.m. with bake S~~le in' 4 .'to take ......1. .V:o!uPteers·. td l!)pped ·with the eight Inch . white pine, blue spruce, Ivy, ·~ t ject l'~re, mulch. !ria are planted along hemlock, several varieties of homemade cl~ding a wide variety of , or on ~,• '"' P~~'Items for sale. Jdrl. B~ , mfll, .James \vith the potatoes lor natural . euonymous, amhonia and FRIDAY ptrpenler, Mrs. Joe 13olln Insect control. Mrs. Stout, a magnolia grandiflora. Mrs. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ·end Mrs:'lffitCe''Davls. '' · Connecticut gardener for 30 Bolin displayed a wreath of _ Dav·"•· "" .. """' .., ··c1v1c ·chair• years doesn 't read news- various evergreens and bazaar, Mei gs County _1nan; reported lllat she and pape;s, lamenting the demonstrated how to make It Humane Society, Friday and f4n. Edwal'!ll, .had planted amount of forests consumed using 11 coat hanger for the Saturday, 10 a.m . to 4' 30 p.m. :~pring ll'-'l!!'ll!'l!ig , bulqs In printing just one issue of frame and securing the ~~!'.: ~~·of' %~~5 ~~~ .around the:fl!t~ P<J.ow.the · large city dallies. Aside from green, cut In four or five Inch )ridge .._~ R.,,R~Illjod . • In, theeaseolhermethod, which lengths, to the wire with goods, handcrafted items . -~peratlon,J'IIb lbe Rqpand Is supposed to eliminate strips of panty hose. She also Proceeds to shelter building ,Parden ,CI,u~ 1 bulbs were also weeding and tilling, the showed how to make a grave fund . yiacec1 at the town pa~~ and growing seaaon can be ex· blanket of evergreens, using s the town entrance: panded greatly due to the tyrofoam rectangle for the :: The First Thanksgiving protective covering. Each base. Members discussed the ~as the topic of devotions by year as pari of the layer is growth habit and care of ;fdrs. .Wolfe who ·asked worked Into the ground and some evergreens, noting that pembers to ponder tbe small d e t e r (or pte s, more rhododrendro~s grow well at <jfOUf&omen_andJ!I~ro~9 ,, vegF)l\lf.ir' 1 ~atter is added. the side of a pine or other .'llad survi~~ 1~ 1181• ·I Mrs.'IBU!bop aaid she has also evergreen, due to the pH of ,1ourney rW~U\!J~rt::' ~I" ' read the book and has begun the soli there. hc~~;~N, a~d v:i.ghty .?~~ ;:winter. to employ the method on her Members retired to the ;tudenls at Wahama High • The importance of the garden and will report on Its spacious dining room where School w,e re listed on .the ~dlani In their survival and success later. AU agreed that tables were decorated in a honor roll lor I he lirsl nine .tlletr ((IQ!ributions to our what they needed was a way Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. weeks ThN N~~:s · _Jgrlcul\.ral history was to garden without workipg at Wolfe was assisted by her Cher yl Ada ms, Jun e . Wolfe stated she it. daughter, Beth, In serving the Ga rnes, Carrie Ha tch er, Mrs. Bishop gav e the h d t bl Vickie Moore , Sh'eila . .. must haveld been group a c eese an vege a e Oh li.nger. Terri Prollil. . Ji m dl i '., Y _nJ , prov ence gardeningtlps,discussingthe buffet. Next month, the club Smi t h. caroly n Shirl ey . 3ihlehbt:OUgbithePilgrlmsto eareandgrowthofbulbs.She will dine at the Meigs Inn Jennifer Weaver, Linda Dye, ~~tplace and·to ~ns who said thai good drainage is before the meeting to be held Tammy Lewis. Lo" Peters, · I, and that contrary at the home of Mrs. Bishop. Tammy Sites, Dinah Myers , •'could. com.munlcale with essentlB Chr isti Kea rn s.' Bar b.Hrl ~hem ~~uae pi ,previous to most other plants, bulbs 5ecret pal Christmas gifts Johnson. Lori· Smith, Jay •trade wltli Europeans. The like poor aoU. If the soil is too will be decorated using Layne . Kent Yonker . Cheryl :.'business meeting was con· rich, the bulb will divide each n•tural materials and will be Circ le, Be linda Zerk le, Lindo "' cted bY vice prestden't r Brent Layne. Carla .:oou year and make more little judged before distribution. Test McF ,ar land. Shirley Kearns jfrs. CI!!'P"nt.er. . . and Karen Smith . · : Mrs. WUiiam W!Word read JUNIOR S •the treasurer's report, and It Bob Ba rnilz, Louis Kent . rUt Apr il Parsons, Sara Zuspan . • was noted that Mrs. Car· Mnry McFa·rl and , Gary ':penter will furnish Green Sider s, Darla Fowler , Brett ~ Thlll!lb notes lor the Daily A highly misunderstood A bulfetllne of food always Holbrook , Dav id Roush , :s.ntln"-~ ~n. A tour - ~~)lei. In today '~ society , Insures that everyone has Shi rley Edwards, Ben Roush. oDudley"i' Greenhouse anil'"" especially during the holiday plenty to eat Having • Rhonda· • Kay, Rhonda .. · Ferguson , Ka r en Stodola , . Florists and the Fenton Art ·season, Is that over-Indulged someone circulate among Lisa Gi lland, Rick Buzzard : maas factory was drinking Is the key to a guesto with trays of ap- · and Kathleen Test. : rescheduled for Tuesday, successful party . Nothing pealing Uslnhacl.ks,l durdlng tthhe Ma r:oP~i~~~RE~ rend a •with members to leave the eould be further from the party,": , e Psow own e Roush , Chrys tal Weaver, :~rt Snowden· resid~ce at truth, says Mrs. Donna absorption of alcohol into the Keony Bond, Melanie Sisson, C4:30. . .. , ' McGuire ·of the Automobile bloodstream, and help keep Fca nk Roush, Rache l Beard, friends coherent. Sheryl Roush. Terry John~on, : During lhe meeting , par· Club of Southern Ohio.. i I IIon .In th e annua I Inthepast, theperec f th o.st AIso, Mrs. MG . dds, Greg . Stodola .• tepa c utre.a Badg ley . Linda, GiJennifer llispie , • Christmai flower tthow held was one who saw to it that no letting guests mix thetr own M;ke Roush. Randy Thorne, :over the weekend was one was left holding an empty drinks at a seU-service bar Joni Clark , Lisa Reynolds, ; planned. Mrs. Bolin was •lass. But good common helps pace the drinking Le sa Gn m':' · Eliz a be t~ e Belcher, g re Casto. Susa n : staging chalnnan and Mrs. sense and real concern for pattern, especiaUY for those Ger lac h.AnDel1on Hull man , : Carpenter, in charge of frl..,ds has replaced that who will be driving home, and Chri sty Joh nson. Psat • horticulture sweepstakes and tradition. those that are very light Kenrns, Jell Staats, Eric : """"'•! •w•hla. ·The club. Mrs . McGuire says In· drinkers. . Bumgnrdner, Kreig Sayre .,.,.....ua .., ~ 'II ~nd Anna Cooke :arrllll8ed conlrlbuUons lor clement weather and Many experts sb state FRESHMEN ., =the food salea table as well as dangerous road conditions, that alcohol is Involved In Jeff Fields. Terry Angel·: • entrieslntheahow,andvOied mlxedwithalcohol,makefor over haU of the auto-related Gary Richa rd s, Doug : to donate $5 on expenses. perhaps the most treacherous fatalities occurring on the Russe ll. Terry John son. 1111 Elr 7(l beth Stewa rt , Jeff • 1 ' • Rutland i"riendly driving of ihe year; nations roads todily. Bu mga rd ner , Debbie : · ther~fore , it Is totally Mrs. McGuire suggests MacKnight, Dee Dee Colli er.' : unrealistic to believe liquor providing games and ac· Randy Wright. Nellie E ~ que . : should ~the main attraction tivitl'es , maybe dancing, Juhe_ G•bbs , Mi ke Gnm m, :and and Intention-getter at during the course of the Tern Johnson, T•m Arnold • holiday parties. The evening, will keep lhe =Ohio ingredients lor happy times company circulating and one of the important factors : Clubs, to ; , among friends are good fond divert the attention from the ~r overcomes ·alcohol's • send ' .:1and good fun. ·;liar. eels. ; •· The 1total festive atA wise host or hostess wlll A good friend will not let : mosphere of the party can tactfully store the liquor, an another friend drive drunl<, • still be present without hour or so before the party Is and the "Ole of the party" dampening the spirits of your expected to end, and serve will be sure to remain alive, if .guests, A wep·planned ad· plenty of hot coffee and you as the host push food and : vegetal vanced menu, and good perhaps a rich dessert. Coffee fun, and not drinks on driving • judgment .exercised by aU, ' won't aober anyone up, but is guests . • elfectiv will prove this ttile. a valuable time-gainer, and The "First a Friend, Then a ~ Host" program of AAA, Mrs. McGuire further states, wtll help keep this year's holiday IS· ·.~ ~ activitiesofparties,drinklng :• "'W .E.l and driving, well under control and safe for all • concerned. several Christmas projects were planned at the reeent meeting of the Electra Circle of t)Je B. H, Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Louise Davis. The Circle voted to send $15 to the Hev. and Mrs. Kenneth Matocks , missiOnaries in 1\fesa, Arizona for birthdays and Christmas, and to $end a Christmas gift·to the Baptist Try turpentine on tar stains POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am at my wit's end. I have a lovely white nylon dress that was only worn twice, when . I noticed tar around the hem . The column has .been a life saver to· rrie in many ways, so I will keep my eyes peeled for an answer to this. - ROSE . DEAR ROSE - A U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin says to use a grease solvent for tar stains. If that does not work, try turpentine. Test on an lneonsplcuous spot first to see effect on your partieular fabric. - POLLY. WQrk scheduled by cl~b 1 Social I·Calendar Circle plans holiday projects Polly's Pointers --- ----- -------------------1 ~ ~~ ,. Service SOme Of OUr Other Services: Copy Servlce--:Notary Service-Car Leasing · REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE >~ Th e Insurance S1one" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 -" ·' ' ' ·, �I 9- The Daily Senllnel,Middleport-POOleroy, 0 ., Tuesday, No••. 30, 1976 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., 'l'uesdav, Nov. JO. 1976 ~~':}::_u~ef_ect Grac~:~~~, ... elected president of the Loyal Women's Class during Thursday night's meeting at the Middleport Church of Christ. Other officers elected were Mrs. Beulah Roush, vice president ; -Miss Mildred Hawley, secretary ; Mrs . Margaret LaUance, assistant secretary, and Mrs. Rose "Reynolds, treas urer. On the nominating committee were Mrs. Beulah Roush, Mrs. Eleanor Lohse and Mrs. Reva Mrs. Alice Robeson presided at the mee ting which opened with pra yer and the pledge to the nag. Scripture from the Psalms was given by Mrs. Martha Searls. Reported 111 were Arnold Richards • at University Hospital, Mrs. · Lavina Ebersbach, home from the hospital, and Mrs. HattieSwilt. It was noted that rugs are . for . sale by Mrs. Ernest La Dance. Robert Morris, Pomeroy and Mid dlepor t Eleme nt a r y School principa l. He spoke on the topic "Love," defin ing il as a warm feelin~ for others, and related love and concern needed by children to the role of the school. Seve ral scr ipt ures from Matth ew, Mark and John were used by Morris. He also commented on . habits an4 traits of children and how they are developed and-or changed. Hostes ses Busy Bee Class were Mrs . Mildred Sisson, Mrs. Searls and Mrs. Lallance with Mrs. · Carrie Smith · contributing. elects new officers New officers were elected served and Mrs. Lyons read a and holiday plans made at-the birthday poem. recent meeting of the. Busy Refreshments were served Bee Class of the Middleport by the hostesses, Mrs. Gibbs, First Baptist Church at the . Mrs. !,ola Zwllllng, Mrs. · home .of Mrs. JaDlce Gibbs. Edwards, and Mrs. Florence Elected , were Mrs. · Rhodes. Others attending the Elizabeth Slavin, president; meeting were Mrs. Lillian Mls. Nelle Werner, vice Demoskey, Mrs. Pea·rl president; Mrs. Beulah Hoffman , Mrs. Ruth Johnson, White, secretary; Mrs. Freda Mrs. EJecta Souders and Mrs. Edwards, trea surer; Mrs. Edith Sauer. Eva Hartley, flower chair· man, and Mrs.. Leora Sigman, teacher. The class voted to. give 125 on the needy children's Christmas shopping trip to the Grand Central Mall. The class Christmas dinner party will be held.at the church and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick there wiD be.a gift exchange. Lochary and Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Chase returned Monday after Werner, ·Mrs. Edwards and spending the past week at Mrs. Rosemary Lyons were Glen Ridge, N. J. with Mr. appointed to handle the and Mrs. James Lochary and bereavement dinners. A $5 family. contribution was made to the Mrs. Glen Gilkenson, My'a Red Cross. Cards were signed Gllkenson, Mrs. Emily Woods for Allen Hughes and Agnes and daughter, Dreama K. , of While. There was a period of East Liverpool were weekend silent prayer for Asa Jordan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mrs. Roma Hawkins had Hoeflich and Jayne. devotions using Psalm 105 Mr. and Mrs. John · T. with a meditation, "Harvest McLain, Lancaster, Mrs. of Souls" from the Ameri.can Stella Kloes, Mrs. Philip Baptist ma ga zine, and a Meinhart, and Miss Erma reading on the Liberty Bell. Smith were Saturday evening The program by Mrs. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Werner Included two Dale Smith. readings, "As Times Go By" Mrs. Sadie Thuener, and "An Easterner's Letter." Syracuse, was the ThanksThe birthdays of Mrs. Julia giving Day dinner guest of Grim, Mrs. Jordan and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew Kathryn· Werner were ob- and children, Ted, John, \ II. By Polly Cramer DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve· is with 'those people who write Pet Peeves criticiling ot~er people for writing Pet Peeves (resorting to the same means he or she is criticizing in other people ). They should give thanks for their blessings, such as a wonderful family, neighbors, country, etc.- A READER.' DEAR POLLY - I have still another way to remove deodora nt stains from a polyester blouse. My mother used a liquid detergent that she rubbed in full strength and then washed as usual. She did this to remove such sta ins from severa l blouses. My husband works in a steel plant and I have found tha i MASON - Mr: and Mrs. liquid detergent rubbed in Alfred Roush, Mason, en· will also remove rust and oil tertained recent ly at the stains from his clothes. home of Mrs. Michael Brewer BRENDA. In honor of their son, AUred , on his seventh birthday. r:::w:J Bi-;; ~?:;::::::::;;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:~:~::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;;::;:;:;:;::~:~:~::::~:~:~ ::: Generation Rap ::1 By Helen and Sue Bonet i:l :~: Big Flap Over Pants Patch Rap : My history teacher said I couldn't slay in class unless I ripped off a so< ailed "Obscene" pants patch. II really isn't sorla a "'Kiss My Grits" tilingy tilat implies more than it says. I went lo the principal who said it wa s up lo my good judgment as the school has no dress code. At home , Mom wa' for my side, but Dad said I should mind tile teacher. ll ended up two against two, see ? So I compromised, like most suggested. I made up a patch of my own, prinleq with, "CENSORED BY MR. J" 1 not even using his full name), and sewed it over the offending parts, but otherwise left the first patch in place. After all, il covered a hole in my jeans! Well , I'm back in class, but I'm not doing so good in history ! Mr. J . gives me all tile Iough questions and when I goof the answers, I gel added homework. I've nearly flunked two tests that I know weren't so bad. I've got to do a lot better than other kids or I'll come up with a "D." Not that! ca n prove this. He's the sneaky type. To give you an example, he thinks sandals should be banned at school , but the principal won't back him, so he accidentally steps on your sandaled fool, and grinds. He isn 'l exactly "Mr. Popular" witil the students ... for other reasons too : he's dull, and he hates young people. Anyway, I still wear tile patches. In fact, I put another two just like them on my other pair of jeans, so I won 'dmiss a day. ll 's a point of honor . Do you blame me? - SITTING ON IT SO! : We don 't especially blame you - thai's not tile point. But in a game where the teacher holds most of the cards, lsn'1 your stubbornness simply playing into his hands' The question is, would you rather continue this big flap over an unimportant patch and gel D's or F's from a humorless teacher, or end the silent feud and bring yo ur grades up . flf you can - he may have a long memory. ) Now li you could PROVE Mr. J .'s unfairness, sneak iness, etc., that's another matter: The principal should be informed. I But if you're the spokesperson here, you'd better go lo his office patchless.) - HELEN celebrated A race car replica cake baked by Mrs. Brewer was served with ice cream and Kool Aid. Games were played and gifts were presented to the honored guest. Attending the party were Tonya Wolfe, Karen Robinson, Amy Roush, Samantha and Harry Roush, Charlie and Dwane Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Little, Dale Ray, Daleanna and Mikey Brewer. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ruush, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Pearl. By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Bertha Robinson is ill. Visiting her Saturday were her sisteri Mrs. F"rances Coe and daughter of Ca rbonhill , Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byers, Debbie Barnette have moved to Parkersburg where Mr. Byers is employed. Cindy Roush, Sharon Roush and Mrs. Russell Roush attended the J uni or Miss · Pageant at Pomeroy recently. Cheryl and Billy. Cindy Roush spent Friday Thanksgiving Day guests of ni ght with Mandy and Mr. and Mrs. Ardith Barton, Michael Russell at Wollpen ., Pom eroy, were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. aild Mrs. Herbert Bob Barton, Scottie, Joey, Roush and Mrs. Iva Orr were -Angie and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. shopping at .the Silver Bridge Terry Wyatt , Adam and Plaza a recent Fri day Robb ie, Mickey Seylor , , evening. Pomeroy ; Mrs. Ja ck Mrs. Mae Durst and son, Harrison , Brlan and Deanna Roger, visited Mrs. Shirley Denny, Rutland; Mrs. Betty Balser and son, Paul, Friday. Reed, Crystal and Judh Hall Mrs, Frances Coe and and Barry Stewart, Mid· daughter, Mrs. Delores Leh· dleport, and Mrs. Madeline man, Ca rbonhill visited Mr. Hawley and Elaine and Ray and Mrs . Wallie Stover Brickles, Crystal Lake, Ill. Saturday. scholarship student. A gift of dedication prayer for the love money wlllalso be sent to Jim gift offering. Arrangeinentl were made Brewer, and holiday projects will be carried out for the for the Circle to ha'e the ( residents of the Meigs County program a! the December Irilirmary and for several Sanborn meelln1. Mra. Werner irlll holt tile shut·inll. Th~nk you, Brenda. This December meeting of tbe Mrs. Alwilda Werner may help Mrs. G.J.S. who has . presided at the meeting with Circle. just written to as~ lor •ul'll A reading on the Finlt Mrs. Beulah ·White giving lnformallon. - POLLY. devotions on the theme, Thanbgivlng was given by DEAR POLLY - I have a "Praising or Complaining." Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen. Mrs. receipt for an inexpensive She read Psalm 103. Mn. Davis and Mrs. Werner window . cleaning solution : 'JaniCe Gibbs, · project served sandwiches, candy Filla gallon size jar with one chairman, brought two fruit and coffee. Others auenc~~ng · pint rubbing alcohol, two Isabelle · ·trays to the meeting and were · Mrs. tablespoons liquid dish· Winebrenner, Mrs. Pearl these were delivered to Mrs. washing soap, three Hoffman, Mrs. EJecta Eloise Hayes and Emma tablespoons ammonia and fill Matthews lor Thankaglvlng. Souders and Mrs. Helen to top with water and blue or Bndlmer. green food eoloring. The last Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Gwinnle White gave the is just for looks; so your Jordan, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, .neighbors will think you are entertained with a Thanksusing the expensive stuff. giving dinner at their home. Label the. jar and keep it out Guests were Mrs. Cindy of reach of children.- JEAN Aeiker and daughter, Penny, H. Mr. and Mrs. RandaU Gibbs DEAR POLLY - Nice and ·family, Mr. ahd Mrs. short sleeved shirts can be David Pratt and family, Mr. made from men 's or· boy's and Mrs. Jim Woodyard and long sleeved shirts that are family, Pat Aelher, ail of ric~ worn , stained or whatever. Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. For a man's shirt measure Roy Priddy, Middleport; Mr. Whether your new Admiral Slerao ;a a canSO!& and mark eleven inches from and Mrs. William Van Meter or component system, you are asaured of·truly the shoulder and eight inches and family, Clifton, W. Va.: breathtaking stereo pertormance. That'a from the underarm, draw a Mr. and Mrs. Charles RUe bee au tie each and every Admiral is skillfully line and cut. Then sew in a and family , Wellston; Mr. engineered and carefully manufactilred 1to one-inch hem. For a boy, the and Mrs. George Bing and .rigid quality control standardli'. Solid J tatll . sleeve should be cut family and Mr. and Mrs. ,Dan chassis, big-tone Alnico V speakers, pre~ision somewhat shorter depending Hutchinson, Lancaster. on hi s size. controls-all combine to provide ·au~rb I received so many terry stereophonic sound r,eproductlon In handsome cloth fingertip towels as acooatlcally matched cabinetry. wedding gifts. For five years BAZAAR SET they sat on my linen closet WEST COLUMBIA, W. shelf, until I finally found a Va. - There wU! be a use for them. Cut a semi· Christmas bazaar circle out of one end, cover Saturday, Dec. 4, at West edge with bias tape and leave Columbia Elemeatary end s for eight inch-long School 'from II a.m. to 7 strings. You have a pretty p.m., sponsored by West baby bib that will last longer Columbia United Methodist than any store bought ones I Church. On sale wiD be have ever seen. - KATHY. soup, saodwlehes, baked goods aad craft limes. Polly wiD send you one of jordans give holidtJy dinner When It's stereo by ·Ad•••lral~ . ... it's preeision.:.cratted for full, tone quality I her " peachy" 1 ·•I BOBBIE'S BANJO LASVEGAS,Nev.IUPI) Singer Bopble Gentry's $500 banjo was stolen ·from the stage area afl!'r one of her performances at the Frontier Hotel, .police said Monday. VALUE 8UY$s AT G&J's DLEPORT 0 . K IT . Sol.i d braS s penc i l flame burner un1 t . and propane cylin der ~rov1des up to 15 hours burning ~~me . Complete with a clo g-proof rlter whr ch guards aga in s t mpur!ties clogging the Orifice . n41Jh fiood, INFRARED HEATERS PROPANE JORCHES & i.J .L L>Sied. Seve n piece for c:h ki t . With all th e acc es so r ie s: Ma,.,i Propane Jet Torch with Solid Bra s~ Burner Kit, Fuel Cyl inder , Spark Lighter , Pencil Tor ch Head , Snap On -Of f F lame Sprender and So lderi ng Tip , separate Orif ice for pencil flame burn er head. Clog proof filter which guards against imp uriti es clogging the Or ifi ce. Pac~ e d in a red enameled st eel case . U-L Li sted · 61 I '1S J It's time to change to DIGITROn the new Caravelle® Digital Watch by Bulova . The only way to recognize a ba~airil is to measure the price against the L-.=:.-----=__;;:.....J quality - That adds up to a word called value. ...-..~~~~~~~~~~~--.. :•s.~..,...-~....... NN _m ·, EK'S WI ERS QUARTZ IODINE DRIVING LIGHTS SUE'S SUGGESTION : It's kinda fun being the centerfront hero in a feud between tile kids and an unpopular teacher. Keep It up and you could become a school legend. But look, you're "going down in history" by going down in history, and if you flunk til is course, you'll have to make it up at summer school. Which is more important, your "point of honor" or a passing grade? I'd suggest you wear a new rpatchless) pair of jeans, then stop by Mr. J 's desk after class and politely ask for a cease-fire agr~ ment. · ' . You may even find he's more human than you think. •• • • lleodr lo "'""....~ for sa ler speed and hrghway-turnpike driving. .Drrving and foglight s lor all imporled and lntti lftte:talnt~ b....NKWw... . domestic cars. Approved rn all 50 states. EQUIP· ped Wllh Halogen HJ bulb •'!!failrogo~. •• • s.lop 'ln!Sriop Out Replaceable 18 oz. cartrldgo, • Eooy one-hond operollon. • Five YHr wrtnen guar1nt". • Saveo mon.,, alitolutoly TRUCK BOXES ••• • ••• • ••• :• nowaw.® • •••... MODEL B ' 619350 70ifB'' 619351 55 1(8" 63" c Our Christmas. Lay Away Plan! GOESSLER'S JEWELRY 992-2920 113' f. Court G&J · AUTO. PARTS Pomeroy, 0. ')J'~ ;l"nt ) - 16!/8'' 9" STORE HOURS Manley honored The 25th birthday an· nlversa ry of Robert 0 . Manley was celebrated with a party· given by his wife 1 the former Nancy Eblin, at their home, 00 Riverview Drive, Middleport. The cake inscribed "Happy Birthday, Coal Jockey'' was served with potato chips and soft drinks, · Attending were · his daughters, Crysial and Tracy Manley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson and Jackie, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and Billy, I • "-·' ..... + , 161/8". 9" =· POMEROY, OHIO . Bullard, · SEVE NTH GRADE FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM MASON FURNITURE 773 -55,¥2 Herman Grate Mason, W.Va . · ~uwith the sinus headache! 2SC and feel Here's why SINE·AIDoo brings you so much more relief from sinus headache pain and pressure · than ordinary headache remedies: Dan i el Rayburn , Test. Regina Teny Roush, Mauri ce Goodni1e. Ala r ic Clarke , Jennifer Edwards . Richard Fry, Davi.d Jones, Walter Raynes, Venis Clarke , Vikki Ha~cs . Brenda Russell. · Jack Hayes . Tammy Yoho , Jerome Roush , Georg e Gr een·, Mark Fowler, Char les Stodola , Thoma s· Haymaker , U sa Russe l l. THREE IN HOSPITAL Three members of Evangeline Chapter_,Order of the Eastern Star, Middleport, are hospitalized, Mrs. EvelyQ Lewis reports. They are Allen Hughes and Frank Cheese· brew at the Holzer Medical Center, and George Meinhart at Veterans Memorial Hospital . 1. Auto In surance 8 Jewelry and Other 3 Mobile Homes 4. Health Insurance 9. Business Package Policies 2. Home Insurance 5. Life Insurance 6. Boat Insurance 7. MOtorcYcles V aluables 1 SINUS PAIN OUTSIDE• SINUS PRESSURE RELIEF INSIDE. 10. Liab ility I nsurance 11. Farm Insu ra nce PACKAGE POLICY - Put your auto, home, hea lth and life insurance into ONE policy . Save money and have one premium due date for all your insurance . . - Mi~e Mrs. Roberta Acree and Jeff, Steve Manley and Nelll e Eblin. Sending gifts were his parents, the Rev . and Mrs. Odell Manley, Leona Eblin and Fred Ziegler. Manley is rec ording secretary of Meigs Mine I. '. Mon ., Tues., Wed./4 Sat.-8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 ~OON "If You Have It, We Can Insure It " • •= • ! • Bumgarner. LM r y Hesson . Andrea Hill. He idi Huber , Tim Kell y , Mark MacKnight , Lou Roush , Terry Roush. Sherri RL,J SSell . Tim Sines. Mark Thomp son , John VanMeter . ,, f'- ~ ••• • EIGHTH GRADE Peggy Fi sher . Sh eldo n Gerl nc h. Kathy Gibbs. LM r y Gi bbs. Sherry M c Car t hy , Rob ert M os sim an. Deni se Ri ffl e. Mcloney . ~ Whi t e , M.=~r t i n Z1rkle. Kim Bash , Audr ey Fi elds. Mark Gilland . Jon es, Anna Tam rpy PMsons, Joey Roush. Ri sa Say re. Todd Tucker , Tam my Young, Ter r i Brown, Juli e CIMk, Pegg y Dout hit, Chris Howetrd . Kim Hud son. Angel a John son . John U~r r y R o t~ c ~ . Do tti e RoU sh , Debo r ilh Sm i th , Jeff VanMe te r', Ja ne Wy rltl. Connr e Hart. Todd . Kit chen, Donald Roush. ·David Sisk , GlorrA Smi th , Debbie Starr . Mary T ripp , Barry V,lnMr'llre . David Burt on . Debr~ Engle, Shawn Field ~ . Jeff Fowler . Gr eg Barnette, Sc olt Barnit z, Rod ' I • , . · Sang representing AMC.:-Jeep Volkswagen assists bave Eisel, loan officer of the -Citizens National Bank qj' PoinJ,Pieallant in .drawing this w~ek's lucky winners: ls.t place•wlnner was Walter Eads, Jr. of Pomt Pleasant ; 2nd place , Re~ Cromlish of Gallipolis, Ohio; :lrd place winner was Deborah Pal ter of Bidwell, Ohio. This was the final giveaway of our Grand Ope in~. We wish to thank everyone who participated. i· • .Roush , Alice Roush. Relma Goo dn it~ . Jill Taylor, Brett G r i n s t ~ ~d . Rlc k Barni t z, Tr oy He5son. Stephanie Estes . BMbara Gordon . Micld Hrmki nson, Lisa Hill , T-er sa Jones , Tl'l mm y Ohli ng er , Edie Shepc1rd , Richorrl Thornton , Freddrc ·srni t h , Ja cki e Ridgway . KM en Br own , Timothy Long , Judy Hall. Br enda Gr ay and Joyce St even ~. . "The Insurance Store" .;,V iti..J'-'j-' .. 1'\o;.!hflW Pt' •• •• Fmn· holds brief lead .8~..1 . 7':~. ••• ?Itt . uuwz;,: REUTER.,.BROGAN •II ' ' : :• • Value Buys Everyday t • : D ,. u~ F. r9m ...:~BJ~RSIQE AMC-JEEP . ~:.~.:::·:·.~c.«:.·Y.OLKSW AGEN ~ il, ~ Prices Good Tllru 12·25-76 modern; wear a $45.00. ••• laundrr root~~~, workohopa worth looking at ... with shield-shaped case, stainless steel link band and handsome metallic blue dial. Go Caravella Digitron and keep up with the changing limes. •• Dilllfc ditptnM'<IIiraeolly precision . And it's a watch H ~ "'".·'\·· .,. "·" .·, ~ • Cwono belh!r thin aoop, Never mind whallhe big and lillie hands have to say. The Caravelle Digltron watch says It all wilh the greatest of ease. And that's how you read it. The clearly evident lime panels tell the hour, minule and seco nd at a glance. With 17 1ewe1 not.d:rt'nks .er A. ME TAL BOX PROPANE TORCH KIT wan ted Honor listS d an.nounce ~ Balcer Furniture PENC IL BURNER TORe I I · I I BATH,' England (UP! ) two leading Fords 11 tbe cars I Finland s Pent It Alrlkksla set out on the 1,100 mile I Mooday mamtained his 21> rally's final s11ge early I minute lead in the RAC Monday. The crews will round-Britain rally as the tackle tiome of the moot surviving lot crews tackled unhoapltable roads In the th e final stage in the Welsh forests before flnistl!ng mountains of Wales. here about Tuesdoy evening. After 45 of the 72 special Blomqvlst's SUb dr!lPped .J..speed tests, Airikkala and more tilan 20 seconds on the British co-driver Mike first of the sii speed t...t.s In Gressley in a Ford Escort the second stage, allowing a Price statement corrected RSIBOO led British te·ammate third Ford, driven by Roger Cl~rk by 2:39. Ford, Irishman Billy. Coleman, to Dear f'\r : which has won the rally the close to within 46 secon$. In refer..,ce !n the article by Gayle Price publishL~ in past four years, had four cars Italy's Sandro· Munarl your paper dated 11·23-76. · . · in the top slx. failed iD make an Impression The " Ad Sar~X>n " he spoke of did not exchange pennies for Only Sweden's Stig Blomqon the lead of Airlkkala and dollars to unyone. He shared with all less fortunate . vist, drivin g a ·230 remained just over five James Dickerson 1Jim Dick ) was not a boy as stated but a horsepower, !6-valve Saab minutes behind in the Lancia man the same age as Mr. Sarson ; he was cared for by Mr . with Hans Sylvan, appeared Strati)$. Sarson including funeral expenses, as Jim Dick did not have In a po sition to challenge the anyone to' care for him but the Sarsons. I am the adnpled daughter of Ad and Angie Sarson. I was four Y!'BrS old at the time of adoption. Mr. Sarson died AprU, 1925, and Angie Sarson on Feb. 1933. I know the Ole they lived and know the arUcle Is untrue (as It related iD them).- Mrs. Isabelle Cozart and family , Box 92, MASON FURNITURE Portland, Ohio. re thank-you cards, Ideal for framing or placing In your famUy scrap. book, If she uses,yonr favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her column. Write Polly 's Pointers·in care of this news· paper. l.dkrs of oplaion are welcomed. They shwld be less than 380 wonts loog tor bt •ble« to reductiOD by the editor! and in..t be slg~~td with tbe signee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publfcatlou. However , on request, names wUJ be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste , addmslog Issues. ·not per· ·o · lltii'S s na · ne. Gl FTS of timeless beauty ·H~ Dear Helen : Why don't comic strips and panels catch up with the times? In many, the little woman is still doing housework or other. stereotyped things like being a bossy mama or a scatterbrain. And tile male often has his eye on young, sexy chicks, or is playing lord of the manor or poking fun at his wife. They 've updated children's textbooks to 'make women . equal. How about the comics '~ - REBF.L Rebel: Just as school textbooks are changi n~ . a new breed of comic strip has also begun to emerge. 1Have you caughr "Inside Woody ADen" lor example'?) It takes a while because buyers of strips, books, etr. must be convinced this is what the public wants. And " goodly portion of the public still cot tons to 1he tradilifJnetl , n.'IIJI'Inber ., HELEN AND SUR. Fairview News Notes . . ·'II.UTLAND - Holiday almost too gond to be true . bulblets Instead of main· lllllllhlne work was planned Indeed, many agricultilrai talnlng a gond bloomlng-si•ed ,dUrlna .l " " " " meeting ol ICientlsta dispute ber ml!thnd single bulb. She recom· the Rutland Frlentlly Gat'- but agree II that Is all she mended that bulb soil, with ~ It the 11Dme of Mrs. does, It certainly works. the exception of that for tJ!ies, WEDNESDAy "·-•• Wolfe • ·-.....-...... _..,...,..,... RACINE GUN Club ~Mrs. Stout says to use any not be enriched except with ,., ForroUcaU ..ttbemetllnc, vegetative matter, and the aliditlon of a litUe bone Wednesday, 8 p.m. at club .f•ch of the membeu. recommends especially mealfertlll!er and that every house. Election of officers. .PI ?fflltwollorahrrllll8&- spoiled hay, which Is """Y thirdyearthebulbsshould be MIDDLEPORT Fire· '11181111 wbiCh wiU lpOD be and lne1pensive to obtain . llfled, and any bulblets men's Aulillary andell¥ered lo shut-inll and This could allo aolve the dust separated and planted In nual holiday dinner . ;tlderly pe~aona· in lhe lloWI problem ofthe midwest , another place to reach Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the _ltutland community. Mrs. wbere much of the surface maturity. l'he only organic firehouse . Potluck dinner .l.aiT)' Edwardl ' wlU handle aoilblowsaway each year, by ·matter that should be added followed by a gift e:t;change. THURSDAY ,delivery of ' the arrange: ·the growih ol · hay lor this to bulb beds should be well· .pllllll. " ·1 purpose. The authot' ilays that rotted. It is not too late to HoLIo Ay BAZAAR , ,••"" At the of Oeceuiber tile · bemeeting _.,. all she does for. a successful · plant spring flowering bulbs Th ursda , y, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. at :,......, mem rs ww garden Is to mulch, plant, In this area. Bulbs planted in the Heath United Methodist •\He a fruit plate for sunshine thin and harvest. Sbe does late January and early Church. Lunch to be served .wort. Gardelf. therapy for . fertilize, using cotton or February will provide beginning at 11 a.m. ,Deeembsr was planned with soybean seeds for nitrogen· satisfactory results . EVANGELINE CHAPTER Mrs. Howard Birchfield and replacement. Her method is Mrs. Bolin presented the 172 o E.S Inst u u f • · ·• a a on o Mn E.._ rda. to 1 1 h · ""a urns organic and fights pollution, educalional eihibit on plants offieers, 7:30 Thursday at the ~en&.e,...D!l.Dec. ' at and -provides for better lor Christmas ·arrangements · Temple. •·12:311 p.m. the group will nutrition. The ease of her and decorations. She showed !, begin · a double les~lon method is gone for the han· a number of b.road and BAZAAR by Racine United ~·-· with .ii: A..l .r "' .. "" '01 · ' dicapped; lor enmple, narrow-leaved evergreens, Methodist Church women at •. wor-.,. ,,o·c ~I educatll!l , llq~!\11~-~;· P.Qtatoes are nQI 'planted In including Andorra and annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 ; Eacli of the sttilllllt,ofWII! ~' tiM grotlnd ,- llut are merely Plltzer junipers, Japanese p.m. with soup supper Innln and Friday,IOa.m. to ~'mall:e a d.PD l d~r ,swa~ , •p,laced on the . earth and and American holly, red and eluded, p.m. with bake S~~le in' 4 .'to take ......1. .V:o!uPteers·. td l!)pped ·with the eight Inch . white pine, blue spruce, Ivy, ·~ t ject l'~re, mulch. !ria are planted along hemlock, several varieties of homemade cl~ding a wide variety of , or on ~,• '"' P~~'Items for sale. Jdrl. B~ , mfll, .James \vith the potatoes lor natural . euonymous, amhonia and FRIDAY ptrpenler, Mrs. Joe 13olln Insect control. Mrs. Stout, a magnolia grandiflora. Mrs. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS ·end Mrs:'lffitCe''Davls. '' · Connecticut gardener for 30 Bolin displayed a wreath of _ Dav·"•· "" .. """' .., ··c1v1c ·chair• years doesn 't read news- various evergreens and bazaar, Mei gs County _1nan; reported lllat she and pape;s, lamenting the demonstrated how to make It Humane Society, Friday and f4n. Edwal'!ll, .had planted amount of forests consumed using 11 coat hanger for the Saturday, 10 a.m . to 4' 30 p.m. :~pring ll'-'l!!'ll!'l!ig , bulqs In printing just one issue of frame and securing the ~~!'.: ~~·of' %~~5 ~~~ .around the:fl!t~ P<J.ow.the · large city dallies. Aside from green, cut In four or five Inch )ridge .._~ R.,,R~Illjod . • In, theeaseolhermethod, which lengths, to the wire with goods, handcrafted items . -~peratlon,J'IIb lbe Rqpand Is supposed to eliminate strips of panty hose. She also Proceeds to shelter building ,Parden ,CI,u~ 1 bulbs were also weeding and tilling, the showed how to make a grave fund . yiacec1 at the town pa~~ and growing seaaon can be ex· blanket of evergreens, using s the town entrance: panded greatly due to the tyrofoam rectangle for the :: The First Thanksgiving protective covering. Each base. Members discussed the ~as the topic of devotions by year as pari of the layer is growth habit and care of ;fdrs. .Wolfe who ·asked worked Into the ground and some evergreens, noting that pembers to ponder tbe small d e t e r (or pte s, more rhododrendro~s grow well at <jfOUf&omen_andJ!I~ro~9 ,, vegF)l\lf.ir' 1 ~atter is added. the side of a pine or other .'llad survi~~ 1~ 1181• ·I Mrs.'IBU!bop aaid she has also evergreen, due to the pH of ,1ourney rW~U\!J~rt::' ~I" ' read the book and has begun the soli there. hc~~;~N, a~d v:i.ghty .?~~ ;:winter. to employ the method on her Members retired to the ;tudenls at Wahama High • The importance of the garden and will report on Its spacious dining room where School w,e re listed on .the ~dlani In their survival and success later. AU agreed that tables were decorated in a honor roll lor I he lirsl nine .tlletr ((IQ!ributions to our what they needed was a way Thanksgiving motif. Mrs. weeks ThN N~~:s · _Jgrlcul\.ral history was to garden without workipg at Wolfe was assisted by her Cher yl Ada ms, Jun e . Wolfe stated she it. daughter, Beth, In serving the Ga rnes, Carrie Ha tch er, Mrs. Bishop gav e the h d t bl Vickie Moore , Sh'eila . .. must haveld been group a c eese an vege a e Oh li.nger. Terri Prollil. . Ji m dl i '., Y _nJ , prov ence gardeningtlps,discussingthe buffet. Next month, the club Smi t h. caroly n Shirl ey . 3ihlehbt:OUgbithePilgrlmsto eareandgrowthofbulbs.She will dine at the Meigs Inn Jennifer Weaver, Linda Dye, ~~tplace and·to ~ns who said thai good drainage is before the meeting to be held Tammy Lewis. Lo" Peters, · I, and that contrary at the home of Mrs. Bishop. Tammy Sites, Dinah Myers , •'could. com.munlcale with essentlB Chr isti Kea rn s.' Bar b.Hrl ~hem ~~uae pi ,previous to most other plants, bulbs 5ecret pal Christmas gifts Johnson. Lori· Smith, Jay •trade wltli Europeans. The like poor aoU. If the soil is too will be decorated using Layne . Kent Yonker . Cheryl :.'business meeting was con· rich, the bulb will divide each n•tural materials and will be Circ le, Be linda Zerk le, Lindo "' cted bY vice prestden't r Brent Layne. Carla .:oou year and make more little judged before distribution. Test McF ,ar land. Shirley Kearns jfrs. CI!!'P"nt.er. . . and Karen Smith . · : Mrs. WUiiam W!Word read JUNIOR S •the treasurer's report, and It Bob Ba rnilz, Louis Kent . rUt Apr il Parsons, Sara Zuspan . • was noted that Mrs. Car· Mnry McFa·rl and , Gary ':penter will furnish Green Sider s, Darla Fowler , Brett ~ Thlll!lb notes lor the Daily A highly misunderstood A bulfetllne of food always Holbrook , Dav id Roush , :s.ntln"-~ ~n. A tour - ~~)lei. In today '~ society , Insures that everyone has Shi rley Edwards, Ben Roush. oDudley"i' Greenhouse anil'"" especially during the holiday plenty to eat Having • Rhonda· • Kay, Rhonda .. · Ferguson , Ka r en Stodola , . Florists and the Fenton Art ·season, Is that over-Indulged someone circulate among Lisa Gi lland, Rick Buzzard : maas factory was drinking Is the key to a guesto with trays of ap- · and Kathleen Test. : rescheduled for Tuesday, successful party . Nothing pealing Uslnhacl.ks,l durdlng tthhe Ma r:oP~i~~~RE~ rend a •with members to leave the eould be further from the party,": , e Psow own e Roush , Chrys tal Weaver, :~rt Snowden· resid~ce at truth, says Mrs. Donna absorption of alcohol into the Keony Bond, Melanie Sisson, C4:30. . .. , ' McGuire ·of the Automobile bloodstream, and help keep Fca nk Roush, Rache l Beard, friends coherent. Sheryl Roush. Terry John~on, : During lhe meeting , par· Club of Southern Ohio.. i I IIon .In th e annua I Inthepast, theperec f th o.st AIso, Mrs. MG . dds, Greg . Stodola .• tepa c utre.a Badg ley . Linda, GiJennifer llispie , • Christmai flower tthow held was one who saw to it that no letting guests mix thetr own M;ke Roush. Randy Thorne, :over the weekend was one was left holding an empty drinks at a seU-service bar Joni Clark , Lisa Reynolds, ; planned. Mrs. Bolin was •lass. But good common helps pace the drinking Le sa Gn m':' · Eliz a be t~ e Belcher, g re Casto. Susa n : staging chalnnan and Mrs. sense and real concern for pattern, especiaUY for those Ger lac h.AnDel1on Hull man , : Carpenter, in charge of frl..,ds has replaced that who will be driving home, and Chri sty Joh nson. Psat • horticulture sweepstakes and tradition. those that are very light Kenrns, Jell Staats, Eric : """"'•! •w•hla. ·The club. Mrs . McGuire says In· drinkers. . Bumgnrdner, Kreig Sayre .,.,.....ua .., ~ 'II ~nd Anna Cooke :arrllll8ed conlrlbuUons lor clement weather and Many experts sb state FRESHMEN ., =the food salea table as well as dangerous road conditions, that alcohol is Involved In Jeff Fields. Terry Angel·: • entrieslntheahow,andvOied mlxedwithalcohol,makefor over haU of the auto-related Gary Richa rd s, Doug : to donate $5 on expenses. perhaps the most treacherous fatalities occurring on the Russe ll. Terry John son. 1111 Elr 7(l beth Stewa rt , Jeff • 1 ' • Rutland i"riendly driving of ihe year; nations roads todily. Bu mga rd ner , Debbie : · ther~fore , it Is totally Mrs. McGuire suggests MacKnight, Dee Dee Colli er.' : unrealistic to believe liquor providing games and ac· Randy Wright. Nellie E ~ que . : should ~the main attraction tivitl'es , maybe dancing, Juhe_ G•bbs , Mi ke Gnm m, :and and Intention-getter at during the course of the Tern Johnson, T•m Arnold • holiday parties. The evening, will keep lhe =Ohio ingredients lor happy times company circulating and one of the important factors : Clubs, to ; , among friends are good fond divert the attention from the ~r overcomes ·alcohol's • send ' .:1and good fun. ·;liar. eels. ; •· The 1total festive atA wise host or hostess wlll A good friend will not let : mosphere of the party can tactfully store the liquor, an another friend drive drunl<, • still be present without hour or so before the party Is and the "Ole of the party" dampening the spirits of your expected to end, and serve will be sure to remain alive, if .guests, A wep·planned ad· plenty of hot coffee and you as the host push food and : vegetal vanced menu, and good perhaps a rich dessert. Coffee fun, and not drinks on driving • judgment .exercised by aU, ' won't aober anyone up, but is guests . • elfectiv will prove this ttile. a valuable time-gainer, and The "First a Friend, Then a ~ Host" program of AAA, Mrs. McGuire further states, wtll help keep this year's holiday IS· ·.~ ~ activitiesofparties,drinklng :• "'W .E.l and driving, well under control and safe for all • concerned. several Christmas projects were planned at the reeent meeting of the Electra Circle of t)Je B. H, Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church held at the home of Mrs. Louise Davis. The Circle voted to send $15 to the Hev. and Mrs. Kenneth Matocks , missiOnaries in 1\fesa, Arizona for birthdays and Christmas, and to $end a Christmas gift·to the Baptist Try turpentine on tar stains POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - I am at my wit's end. I have a lovely white nylon dress that was only worn twice, when . I noticed tar around the hem . The column has .been a life saver to· rrie in many ways, so I will keep my eyes peeled for an answer to this. - ROSE . DEAR ROSE - A U. S. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin says to use a grease solvent for tar stains. If that does not work, try turpentine. Test on an lneonsplcuous spot first to see effect on your partieular fabric. - POLLY. WQrk scheduled by cl~b 1 Social I·Calendar Circle plans holiday projects Polly's Pointers --- ----- -------------------1 ~ ~~ ,. Service SOme Of OUr Other Services: Copy Servlce--:Notary Service-Car Leasing · REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE >~ Th e Insurance S1one" 214 E. MAIN PH. 992-5130 -" ·' ' ' ·, �•• 10-The Daily Sentinel, MlddlepoFl-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Nov :10, t9:6 ~ ~.:~;~::~~· 5 P M Day eetore Publication cancellations, NOW accepting plano • tud~tnh , baginnen. intermedlohtt , od· voncltd 1tudents. CaU corr.eoc m. lions accepte-d first da., of pubttcetlon . 'the Publisher reserv~s the r i ght to edit or relect any ads deemed ob jectional . The publisher wlll not be ruponslblt for mort than one incorrecl insertion Nov . 22 , 1976 storflng ot II 00 a .m o'clock In the office of the Me1gs Count,- CommiuiOI)erl, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio tar archtt4t(ts who ore on the approved li1t of State Archll~tc ts (Public Works St ate of Ohio) for the propo1ed multi. ~ATE$ For Wut Ad Servin s cents per word one purpose facility lor Meigs County Please coli lor oppoinl· ment. 992-2895. . Min imum Charoe ll.OO. 14 cents per word three con5ecutlve insertions . · 16 cents per word SiK consecutive Insert ions . 15 Per Cent Discoum on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .00 for 50 word ~IT\I nlmum . Eacfi sdd lnOnft1 ~ wOrd 3 ce nts . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Ad"Wert isement OFFICE HOURS PIANO INSTRUCTIONS. Children's and adults . Jun• VonVronk•n, ' SPECIALS AT ' 0 & J FABRICS ' Fo~e lur in pieces , r•gulor $2 .50 lb , now $1 50 lb large blanket ~11etea $1.50 lb. 1 toble of poly -double knit and poly blend1 , Values to $2 .49 now $1 00 yard. Red Hearl W1n-tuck yarn , _. at. skein, 9B' eoch. I m1le soulh of M1ddleport on NOTIC~S ATTN .: Il HOUSEWIV~S All Yar d Sales , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porcn and Basement Sales. etc rn ust be paid rn ad11lmce Ge t vours In earl y bV stopplno by our offi ce at Tne Daily Se nt inel. f11 Court St or wnt1n g Bo x 729. Pomerov . Ohio 115769 wifh vour rf!mltl8nce . AstraGraph S.R. 7 CHRISTMAS BAZAA~ AND Bake Sale sponsored by Meigs Co Humanv So<:l• ty , across lrom Pomeroy Post Off1ce . December 3 and -4th THE RACINE Volunteer F1re Deportment need further con tribution• to pay for fiberglass door for the fire deporlment build1ng ~11ery con tnbutjon will bit greatly opprec1aled Please send donations to the Racme Vo lunttter Fire Deportment , Rad n• , Ohio 45771. ALTHOUGH B~rch f1e ld' s Toxider my has burned , work STILL WILL BE DONE In te mporarv quorten Have ~our trophi es mo un ted today ond treas ure them tomorr ow BIRCHFIElD s TAXIDERMY , east of Rutland mile on Rt 12,. Phone 742-2178 .9 erntce Bede Osol For W~n11day, Dtc. 1, FISHERMAN & HUNTERS 1871 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Partial successes are likely today because you 'll have loo many 1rons In the ft re Setlle on JUSt one or two thmgs, but do them wen TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You have a tendency today to make unreasonable demands at loved ones Your leelmgs could be hurl when they're unable to co mply wilh you r wishes. GEMINI (Ma~ 2t ·June 20) Treat all your friends imparttall y today. Playing favorites must be avoid· ed at all cos ts, or you 'll turn oft someone you're fond ol ~ CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Be careful not to tread on too m_any toe11 today In order Ia sat1s ly your am bitions Yo ur vic tory would be a hollow one. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Associa tes may agree with your 1deas today but express other opinions behrnd your back Be careful who you put your trust in. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sopl . 22) Business co nd itions are a bit trickier 1han usual for you today. Move warily You could mvotve yoursetl tn somethmg costly LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23} Don 't make co nc:ess1ons today just lor the sake of expediency Gtvellnd· take IS a two-way street SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) AI· tend to your own responsibili ties today be fore assuming those of others Sprea d inQ yoursell too thin will help no one SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you follow your prearra ng· ed plans todav. things should work ad11an tageousty However , you re likely to deviate a btl and cause problems: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon 19) Keep family affairs confidential Ieday Persons who don't share your roof should not be let tn on tam ily secrets AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 18) People who don't readily agree with you today tend to awaken you r wrath You would fa re better It you try to understand thei r 1.11ews ~Your ~Birthday (Are you a SagtNanus? Bermce Oso/ has wrirten a spec1al Astra Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a self. addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Grapn P 0 Box 489, 1Ra d10 C1ty Station . New York. IN Y 10019 Be sure to ask for Sagittarius Volume r J EITATI! SALI- PUILIC NOTICE A towboat crew member is miss1ng from the M-V . Ot<AW stnce Nov . 14, 1976 m Ihe area of mtle 232 of the Ohto River A reward of SHD for tnformation leading to the locat1on of thf s man . If vou have anv information please call614 2472211. h11 22, n @) B.usiness·Services POMEROY - --- - - - - - - - - - ' Motor Co. POI,_Y.fOTEAMY QUAU1Y .........._~ minister twice and be knighted as Sir Winston. He died m 196:i. In 1939, lhe Russo-FiMish War started after the Soviet Unton failed lo obtain U!rrilorial concessions from Finland. In 1975, Israel pulled tls forces oul of a 93-mlle~ong corridor along the Gulf of Suez as parl of the Sinai interim peace agreement A lhooght for lhe day : American statesman Benjamin Franklin said, "Experience keeps a dear school, but fools wlllleam in no other way ." JOSEPH PHILLIPS PROCTORVILLE Joseph Donald Ph!Wps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Phllltps, Rt. 3, Proctorville, celebrated hi.! first btr11tday Nov. 10 at his home with a par1y and gifts. He Is lhe grandBon of Mr. and Mrs. George Swindler of Proctorville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pb!Wps of Crown City. Mrs. Phillips Is the fonnl!): Nancy Swindler. Mr. Phillips Is employed al Associated Grocers, Hun· tlngton, W. Va. small. red Chihuahua with o crooked toil. lost Sunday. It found . pleou callth11 number. 7•2-2523. An1wer1 to th• nom• 0 lt7SCHEVELLE 5<295 Estate Wagon. local 1 owner Ci!lr, white radial t ires. air con ditioning , V 8, automat ic. power deering and brakes. radio, dark red fi nish, black viny l interior. 197S CHEVY EL CAMINO FOUND St B~trnar d puppy in M1ddlaport or•o . Must identify Ia (lolm ond pay fat food . Phon• 992 -3110 or oher 4:30 p.m m -3165 BIG REO and white temole hound LOST between Rt. 33 & 7 by Pomerov Gun Club Con lden· t i f~ $100 REWARD for dog In good condition. No question• otked. Coli co llect . (61•) 866-B 150. Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO to live In, roo m and board, woges open Phone 99~ - 39'23 . JOBS. 137< 40 fft!Sl"HU(.THJN "f)",.," tiff~ fly l,rp '"'rh<~t Ulll!flllll"l ... d •1111llfll •Wf'll'fl ,.,..;,.fJ ., . . . $18,300,.,; 111 ~~~~~~td .) rflfl 11 S. /).Iff rof Ld•Jf. BWIW• <lj l11b Jl•<ur.irJ. h~rU. •llflj NO FUTURE/ IN AU RUT/ 1614) 9B5·41SS ChHior, Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pd ) With topper , low mileage. radio , w -w tires. clea n. l'tl.ttl-2114 Conlider a Profeaionll Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are 1 Private Training School offer· ing 1 PART Ttme 0r FULL Training Program. If vou ... e working, Oon 'l Ouit Your Job, rmt attend our Weekend Tra~ning program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Reoident TrUW>g. H""u•ll'll r/•l('l"nrikf t,.;,.,.ht lfowololoWIIlr IAH., STOIII IIIIOOIIS l OOOIIS Fur Sal" Auto Sale• REPl.la~EIIT WIIOOIIS 1969 Nova , e~~: tro sharp, new LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spl1t ILIJIIIIUM Phone 9.. 9.7.774 point bucket seats , air shocks StDIIG-SOIJin mogs . Phone 9•9 -2480 COAL , limestone, and calcium chlonde and calciU m bnne lor 09 CHEVEllE MAliBU. ~ellow with dust con trol ond spec1al m1xing block 111nyl roof ond block in salt lor farmers. Mom Street. terior , 307 engine, 2 door Pom~tro~ . Ohio or phone m outomat1c , powet" steering, Ja'll. tope plover ond new exha ust system . fon con dition $1 000 1971 HONDA CL·-4 50, 12,000 Phone 949-2574 . m1les, sin~ bar, crash bar s, pull bock handle bars. new t1re 1908 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wh.tel end saols, Scrambler side drive. lockout hub, 6 C)' I. , $8qs plf)es $650 Coli ~49-2480 . ANY PITCH Also, F 250 FORO 10 wheel dme pu:lcup. good, Harold POTAJOES and pumpkms C W ANY SIZE Brewer Long Bottom. or coli Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o Phone 985-3554 843-7.254 1969 FORO LTD , 4 naw l1tes good COAL for sole . Open b days per cond1tion . Cal/992·0137 . week and evenings. Far furt!"er Located in Langsville information call (61 d) 3b7· 7338 1972 CHEVROLET NOV A , 6 qlmder outomot1C. Also , 196<11 APPlES , FllZPAT,RICK ORCHARD. Box 28-A Ford LTD v.a outamohc. Both 1n STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE Rutland . Oh10 45775 good cand1tton . See ot 105 WilKESVIllE . (bl4) 6b9-J785. Ph. (614) 742-2409 Union Avenue or coll992-3293 . We Deliver FUllER Bru sh Produch l or sol e 721!4mos . 1976 FORD F100 Explorer . 1300 Phone 992 -341 0 mile•. V 8 standard 5h1ft , shde Also, horie 1n reor w.ndow , sport whee l CAMPER , 1600 trailer. $450 Phone (61~) 698covers am -fm rodio , 1till under Real E•tat~ fur Sale 3290 worronty , $4200. Also , 1%9 VW bug with n•w ttngin• . PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bo5e slo· HOMESITES for sale I acre and outomottc . st1ck shtlt, rear wm !Jon Phone 2_.7-2b84 aher S up M1ddleport, neor Rutland dow defros ter, $600 , Phone pm Coll992 7•81 I .~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. p s.. p.b ., 1971 DODGE DEMON standard sh1h , $400. Good runn1ng con dillOn. Col1992-2302 1966 MUSTANG . Goad cond1t1 on . Good gca mileoge, $250. OBO See at 2.. 7 C, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy 1973 CHEVROLET +1 ton truck 6 c~ l n~w lu es. $7.300 Phone.985 •245. CHOICE ear corn . $2 00 bushel Phone 742 2359 7 month old Purebred Chorolo1s bull with or w1thout papers Phone 949 -2115 REGENCY Mobile C S w1lh floor mount and Pacer antenna m eluded Used oppro.o:imote ly 5 hours 1n EXCELLENT condition . Ongmol pr1 ce $155 will sell lor SIOO Must sell Phone 992 3742 anytime CASH po1d l or oil mok.es ond FURNISHED two bvdroom opt • mod!Ns of fTlOblle homes . odults only No peh M1d· Phone oreo code 614-•23·9531 . dleporl Phone 992-3874. bo1emenl, one chdd occept&d no pets or drunks . John Sheets 3' ·, m1le1 south of Middlitporl WANTED OlD upright piano• m on~ condition Wi·l pay $10 5 ROOM HOUSE and bath in aoch. First f loor only. Wnte gl v Racine area- Phot1e __,. 992-5858 1ng d~r ec li ons to Witten Piano 18EDROOM MOBILE home . adult s Co .. Box 188 Sardi1, Oh1o only . Phone 992 -5535. 4:1946 acres of pasture , woods & fishing country Th i nk. twice, as this doesn ' t come soften & condition your Le1 us test Free. voUr water Pomeroy Landmark l:i Jack W Carsev, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 1000 W.AXED CABBAGE bo<oo , 50' bo)l eoch New Holland I row plant setter, $250. One SEAR'S 19 cu ft . deep freeze . 17 h refr igerator Phone (304) IF YOU ho11• a 1ervice to offer 773-5370 or (614)992·2661 wont to buy or tell IOmethlng, av looking lor work . . or CLARINET , good condition. 565. whatever , .. you 'll get results 307 locust Sl , Middleport, fos ter wilh o Senltnel Wont Ad . Oh10. Peto fur Sal~> OlD REGISTERED 99'2-3Sb5. CHRISTMAS TREES ! . On Old Rt 33 between Co Roods 18 and 1,, Tog now ond cut fresh when dewed . Priced \$2.00 to $8.00. Opho ond Borboro Offutt Phone 992-3296 STEREO AM-FM rodlo 8 track tope ca'mbinollon. Balance $106 ... 0or terms . Coll992·3965. TRUMPET IN co~e ladle• 1ize 8 Chicogo roller skatM : 1971 Chevelle Molit:.u , good condi hon , low mileage. $1000. Pt.one'992·2280. 1975 TRAVEl Troilt1 . Colvolcode, B MODEL Allis -Chomben troc· ton. goad tires and runs well · 25ft . complete .nclu det 20 fl. Cultivoton ond plow includ.d. Carefree own , 13.500 btu Must hove $800. Phone duotherm o.r cond1t ioner, ttll e•3 -7.834 contolned, tv, ontenno, swo~ control . ale•p• 8 Phone US!O TRACTORS: 1970 Mouoy 992-3829 ofter 6:00 p m. Ferguson ; M01.1ey Ferguson 135 ci•es•l: 1971·Jt.+hn Dtere 820 1976 CAMPER . 20 II . self. d•eioel. 1973 Mosse~ Fergu:oon con tained . $3800 Ph o(le 175 diesel; 1975 diesel· 9i5·<2<5. 1975 Mossey Fergu$00 ',!75 diesel Shinn'!) Tractor Soles , Phono {30111 1158- 103{), leon W, fur Sal~. Rent urTI'IIdt• :ss of o . W. Wlsemon, '' Remember the good old days 197_. GMC fo'ICKUfl . p., , p.b Deceosed when we had nothin~ to fear but aulu llC'w lir ~ low rnileo~'-' PIJt;FH" f.W:J :J16d 2•. 25. 26, 29. JO. nc lear itself? " Phone ~2. 337< HUNTING LAND - Utlll1at ion 33 7·00-Truth or Cons equences 3: To Tel l The Tr uth 4 , Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; fancy print$, acce5SOrlfS. DIRECT FABRIC. SALES --s BMain Street ' 2 Pt . Pleasant Ph 675 -3469 9:30:5:00 Daily NOW GOOD! AS LONG A'S WE C A" EVEN THE SMOKE FROM THESE MIIJD· READIN G PLANTS READ MCH ALL WE' VE GOHA DO IS FiGU RE OUT WHAT TO TEL~ OU R. EI05S E5 ! OTHER 'S MIND5-- THERES NO NEED TO WASTE WORDS! MAKES Me FER TillB :OOO r:ridays WIN AT BRIDGE ' Grand slam bid not easy PSYCHIC! :10 "lOU Til Ill CARPET SHOP R11cine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 church. All uflllfles and garden s ACRES - 4 room house fhat sits In the country which needs a heap of doing . Dug well tho, electric and gravel road REGULATION SIZE pool ta ble l•ke new. Phone992 6030 by. BOAR HOG for serv1ce or sell Phone742 -2014 L1 K E NEW - 2 bedrooms. Ono good used chain ..... 1150.00 One good used Gibson Sideby-Side Refrigerator 1200 Water Softtners for S1le hobby and utility room . Nice bath, nat . gas F A. furnace . Carport and large g~rden space. $37 ,500. MIDDLEPORT churches . $20,000. Jl NORTH - 6 room house with T.P . wafer, garage one acre. $5500. and MIDDLEPORT - Near pool. 5 rooms, 2 b<llhs, gas BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER . SEE US FOR A REAL BUY . Vo. ARMSTRONC, GAS furnou, r..1ed 011e sco!tun $.1(1() Pho11e 991 71JS II'a - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. llliitl Phone ?92-2181 Real Eotatc fur Sale 3102 or (30<1712-3221 CammerctOI proper!~ opprox . 17 ocres , leYal lond. located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7.' Phone (614) 667 ·6304 . BRICK & FRAME - abo ut 4 years I bedrc<>m s. old 3 nice bath, mO<Iern kitchen w1 th range and dishwa sher. carpeting, garage , about I acre $28,000.00 lf2 ACRE with late model mobile home. 12'x60, has 3 bedroom$ I' , boths, Iorge hv· mg room , dining room and ki tchen , lu ll ~ carpeted . Phone 9Y7.-3129, Of 992 -5..34 al u m . s t or age building , large living room , eKcetlent condition 59 ocres , 0 room hou5e , both. $1 ,SOO .OO. POMEROY - - Walk to partly carpltted , twa out buildings , dug basemen t. one -third tillable m1nerol rights located near OonYllle. Reduced for quick sole , $23 .500. Phone 742 -2706. NEARL V nvw ol elec home full boseinenl for 50le bof owner Rutlond areo. Phon& 7•2-2531 TUPPERS PlAINS , OHIO. Three b.droom house , fomil~ room f1reploca , 2 baths d1shwosher, rang•, gorboge disposa l. carpet ti un deck, Iorge ICII $26 ,500. Phono (bl4)6b1-63()4 6 +t acre• . 7 rooms and both fur ntru1e, oppl1onces. 1 mile from Lon"gs vi lfe Oh•o on C.R, 10 ~ . Pnced $19 500. Phatrc 74'2 2681 fiOUSl: F"OR SALE in M1ncn,..• lle. b room"t ond both 1 and 2 te nth ~ U!t ,...., Photlf' 94~ · :/563· ' , GAS AND OIL l urnoce rep o+r so les and ser111ce. 24 hours Phone Sd3 2J65 om shop 3 bedrooms, bath , paneling, lots of storage space . A buy at lust sa.soo.oo.. MIDDLE PORT - 21;, •lory frame. corner lot, garaQe. 5 bedrooms, b<llh, carpeting, porches. Natural gas heat. sa.5oo.oo. LOVELY 6 yr. old home , 3 nice BR with large closets, 2 baths, verv nice dine In kitchen , dishwasher , dlspo•ol. carpeting , full basement , central gas heat and air cond. $29,800.00 . WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES . LET US SELL YOURS . HENRY E. CLELIIND BROKER f92-2259 ,. BACKHOE S DUMP TRU CKS Bi ll PULLINS , PHONE 992-2478 , DAY OR NIGHT DURMED HIGH · FOI'rfR Rlflf a· HIS N'· • TORE. A MONTGOMERY GROCERY STORE. r ecreati on room . gas ser11 1Ce l1vmg quart ers wrth or without su p· phcs and acr eage Mus t sell. Soon leo.., mg stole . See at 1n tenec tlan of 248 & 124. Phone 985-3306 7Y · ;;s~~v-~~ l1'.1d - 8 'I Oswald & .lames J:.u:ob~· . into th e best 1930 buldmg We start wtth a grnml-sla rn GOOD FOUR-4'0UNO CHUNK 0 ' P~JI'IIHOU SE STEAK btd by Wa\dy and J o ~ p ey gol there on the bidding1shown in the box . 11,1 .Jo 's JUmp to stx hear.ts was base d on lite t h eory t hat Waldy s thrce·heart rehid 0' MY CARCJ\55 • · TRAILER SALES by THOMAS tl'tfliJfl. ACROSS 1 Tub rub • d. 5 Dwellmg 10 Enghsh BORN LOSER Dmoi'"'••~ce• · - COM!' a.J. LF'S l C.OJLD SW5AR Sf£; iT! plete Ser.,.1ce Pho ne 949 2487 or 949 -2000 Rocme, Ohm Crill Bradford. fil l d1rt . to soil, l1me.stone ond grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers, do~ phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232. EXCAVATING, doze r, bockhoe and d1tcher Ch ar les R Hotfi eld . Bock Hoe Se rv•ce , Rutland, Oh1o, Phone 742 2000 . -· H~'S Wi:ARI~b A SI'GROT Dee<::OB f( ~ Rl~b! Mobile Humes for Sale 13 Cookbook verb 14 Choose 15 D.C. VIP 17 Yellow Vex Employ Any hors'e Trim Baritone Gobb1 24 Derision 26 Eucharist p)ale 21 Expense 28 G1ve up 29 Lale Mi . ·· · GASOLINEALLEY H ller fren' rat onus, Mister Walt need tal~in Queenie' Douglas 10 9:3()--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day e. IQ ·tlO-San ford & Son 3,4, /l; Price Is Righi B,IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-General Hospllal 6. 10;3()--Hollywood Squa re• 3,4, 15 11 ; 0()--Whee l Qf Fortune 3,15; Weekdey <; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10, Morning with O.J . 13: Elec. Co 20. 11 J()--Stumpers 3,4 ,15; Happy Day s 6,13 ; Love of Llle 8,10, Sesa me St. 20.33 . 11.55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxll lO. 12 ·0()--News 3.6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Sob Broun 4:, lO Grond Slam IS. 12:3()--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomor row B, 10 12 :55-NB C News 3,15. A C' rlt fornaa rettdcr ask~ <~gHm ;.~bout whcUu~ r a fon·mg twu bad IS for t mg when It IS al so d Utd uf game. In 19:!0 Culbertsontl wasn 'L In mod ern expert p!aCtl(.: c It ts pl<Jycd i.IS a one·ruund force. In other words, l):ll'tner 1s s up~ po sed ln n •spnnd once but may ptl.ss nt his nex t turn (D o you have a question lor the expe rts? Write "Ask lire Jacobys " care ol this newspaper The Jaoo bys w11: Rnswer ind1v1dua1 qv~srions :1 3, i:.,.,., , ~,oung & the ., 1 00-Somer set stamped. se ll· add(~ssert envelopes are encl0s'6~.' fh~~ I most mrerestm g qUeStionS Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Ml ckev M ouse Club DOWN 8; Sesame 51 20,33; Movie " Pardners" 10; Call II I Low men M acaroni 13. at lhe Mel 2 nahlia's 4:3()--My Three Sons 3: Atterschool Special 6.13; Partridge Family 8; Fllntslones IS. s oo-Bia Valley 3, Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8. Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 s·3()--News 6; Family Altair e; Elec . Co . 20,33 : Adem · 12 13. 6:tl0-News 3, 4,8,10.13,ll, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 ; Teaching Children 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4, ll; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News e. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilla• Yoga & You 33 7 :tlO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the truth 4: Bowling for Dollaro6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Wild Kingdom IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sportllte 33 relative 3 Believe a Peale wds.) 4 Olymptan queen 5 S.t Side by side 6 Vermont cjly 1 Cockney 's . c3s tle Yeste rday's Answ er 25 Headdress perhaps 26 Mexican (2wds.) laborer 9 Haise 28 Alpine 12 Spanish retreat region 3IJ Ante 16 Holllllon 32 Bedouins 22 Sk11l · 3J Ebbs 23 Boy 36 Streetcar 1n 24 LadderBlighty like 38 - ami 8 Perhaps 7:3()--0olly 3: 5100,000 Name That Tune <; Malch Game PM ~ ~ $25,000 Pyremld 8, MecNeii -Lehrer Report 20,33. The Judge 10; Breek the Bonk 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15. e:oo-We Think You Should Know 3; Bioni c Woman 13; CPO Sharkey 4;8/lly Grahemcrusede 6; Gun smoke B; Novo 20,33; Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rei ndeer 10. 8: 3G-M c lean Stevenson 3,4,1 5. 9:0()--Sirota's Court 3,4, ll; Beretta 6, 13; Bing Crosby 8110; Th ea ter In America JJ; Soundstage 20 9~~,Q-The Practice 3,4,15 ''1 1 no-Quest J,4,ll; charlie's Angels 6,13: George '•Ill H9TJJ tlurns 8, 10 ; New,$ 20 measW'e , n 1'' VF· o()-- News 3,4,6,8,10,13, ll: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. . ' 11 · J()-Johnny Ca,.on 3,4,/l; Rookies 6,13; Movie "The Tender Trap" B, Mory Hortman 10: ABC News 33. 12 ·0()--Movle " Young Ca .. ldy" 10; Janak/ 33 . 12:4()--Mystery of the Week 6,13 . 1:()()..-->-.Tomorrow 3,4, 2: ltl-'News 13. 31 Kentucky m ountain matriarch 34 Parking spol 35 Clarion nourish ... 31 Man's ULABNER • 4.tl0-Mis ler Carloon 3. Marcus We lby , M.D. 4, . (2 Fomlty Feud 6,13; As You 20 . 42 Pnnciple la Norman Vmcent 3.~.15 ; 2 tl0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; DIMh 6. 2 3()--boctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10, 3·co-Another World 3,4, 15; Allin The Femlly e,10; Do Aging 20. 3: 15-General Hospltol 13 3:3()--Bew llched 6; Molch Go me 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & 30 Japanese dr' ' y ' is sunk! '' The World Turns 8, 10. JOS~PH 43 Chow Ryan' Hope 6,13 , Concent ration S; Reslless 10, Not For Women Only 15. I.J()--Days of Our Lives will be ttsed tn th1s ttJ/U mn an d w11/ re cet ~te cop tes of JACOB Y MODERN.) Onassis Joel. we kingqoti) ; . 39 Actor O'Neal 40 Abrogate 41 French priest JJ!JJJMID~; lk.J ...... ,t.I..J ,_ Unscramble these (our Jumbles. one letter to each !~quare, to form (our ordinary words . I'"'"" .,,.,,,......'""'..-'''""'" ., ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A X Y D 1. 8 A A X K Is I. 0 N G F E t . I. 0 W One lct!cr s1mply stands fo r :mot h('r. ln t his sample A is used for thr thr£'e i .'~. X fl1 r lh c two O's, t•lc Smgl<' Jetter.\. apostrop hes, t he length :m(l formati on of the word~ are 11\1\ ClOSE OUT sole of Elcono t-James ELECTRONIC T.V CLINIC New we hove on our lot. One home T.V. shop, Electronic T V Clime by th 1s man ufacturer , it 1s o ld Serv1ce cal l SS 95 Color, B& W w1de , 3 bedroom corpe ted antenna sys tems stereos , etc, hos be§ t m furniture. tota l elec 5'12 South Th1rd , M1ddlepart. lric, total wrap Foam-Cor Phone 992 b306 Carr)' in and sheothm g f or moximum energy save money. sovmgs . Home w1U be sold ot GRAVE L¥ SER VICE - Save 25 Pet manufac tu rers mva 1ce lo f1rs1 on labor by ha v1ng your Grove- ~ person onswenng this od Con ly Troctor repa 1red or serv1ce d be seen at 1\mgsbury Home no..... Gravely Troctor Sales, Soles , 1100 E. Moin St. , Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614) Pom eroy Als o 2 bedroom 6 )I 992-2975 35 excellent cond1 11on Forced a~r gas furnace lullv lurn1shed Wlll TRIM or cu t tr ees and shru b· Con be seen ot K1ngsbury Home bery Phone 742-3t67 or 94q. Soles 2545 hints. E.l( h day th e rntle l etters arc di ffcrt'nl i: ~uQ I ,., [] tJ I ~ rxJ CRYPTOQUOTES RLIKLER ' XIlNE ," "llSSFCNI\ Z H S t· D W "BW T MBKIIWII QMIIK , QF CG W H SHK X BUH. " IV R B G I\ W N I\NHWSRK , GBH W THCX JON MBW TO' Q J I I HOW 10 !:>TOP ALl. THAi iRAFFIG. BEEDAT± l'low ......,.. 1he cln:iod tettero V ~ to fonn the •urpriM an~wer, u ~~-=.=~!',~~=j~:==i;.;•u~r~r·~•ted bylhoaboYe canoon. II 1. Pill"' !MISE INSWIR ~~~~ 1r I xJr I r xxx::1 (Aalwert IODIOrt'OWJ Ycslt•rday 's Cr)ptoquole: THE FACI' IS I AM A Jumbt,., CHAMP MOUSY SPRUCE BOUNTY POLITICIAN TIW IN(; MY IIAHOEST TO BE A SAINT. l'elltrday'• MAHATMA GANDtll Antwera Cleoncr In a bar- SOAP ryiuY,~i"Ltoi-iRiDi?~l (I H:l?6 Km c fteLu..trs Sy ndiCilt, lnr. I BARNEY LISTEN TO THE llNI!NilNI'IIro""'llilo'liro-Uiiillw.i'llro""'-lNrJ.I'i:oNo,_. 11 Actress Tiff en 18 19 , 20 21 23 WI LL Clo roofing , constructiOn. MOBILE home fo r sole or rent, 3 ' plumbmg and heatmg No tob too Iorge or too small. Phone bedrooms al ulll il1es po1d. 742 2348 Phone 992-7751 , llooring ceil1 ng, 10 x 50 RICHARDSON. 2 bedroom CARPENTER panel mg. Phone992 2759 fully carpeted , unlu rnished . Phone 992-7 562 . DOZER work and weld1n g Conteet James Parsons Rt. 1 1972 CHAMPION Mob1le Homes Roc me. on Coi-mel Rood 12 x 60 portiolly furn ished 2 bedroom underpmnmg steps MOBILE Home Rep01r , Elec . ond e.o:tras . Phone ~'2 - 27.92 plumbing and hea tmg Phone must sell. 992-5858 I i SWAP-SHOP ,\ I J 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM i 'i 92 in the Countty l poel bugle SEPTIC Systems mstolled by l1ce nsed install er Shepard Con tractors Phone 742-2409 SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned. Modern Sonllohon, 992 3954 or 99'12428 '6: 15-Engllsh 3; Far m Report 13 6:2()--Not tor Women Only 13. 6.3()--AG·USA 4; News 6;, Sunrise Semester e; Christopher Closeup 10 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 5()-Good Mo_rnlng , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Sta le 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15. Good Morning , Amerlce 6, 13: CBS N~ws 8; Chuck While Report• 10 , I, : Q~B.ugs Bunny & Friends 10 ~: 3D,-Schoolles 10 8.0()-- Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St . 33. a J()--B ig Volley 6. 9.0()--A.M 3; Phil DonAhue 4,13,/l ; Lucy Show 8. Mi ke ~ • Route 1 Box 121 Lang svil!e,. Ohio 4574 1 669-4245 eve ninos fAIIIMONT Steel Pr()(lucts, Inc the grand slum IS laydow n pomt s Hand s from the _m~tch should gtve a great tnstght W1ll do odd tob§, roo lmg, pom 3825 tmg, gutter work . Phone 992 REMODELING , Plumbing, hcotmg 7409 ' and oft types of general repo•r Will 00 HOUSE cleonrng Call Work guoronteed 20 yeo rs ex alt er 6 p.m 74'1·2152 pertence. Phone 992-?409 WILL DO boby s11tmg doyllme m SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser· my home in Racine area. Phone 11ice . all makes, 992-2284 The I 949 2322 . Fabrtc Sho p , Pomeroy Authamed S1nger Soles and EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok. Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors '"9 reservation s for all mght and hourly si lt ing lor New EXCAVA TING, dozer, loader and Year' s Eve ~ or inlorm ohon back hoe work , dump truck s call992 71R2 and lo-boys lo r h1re; wil l haul Du•ine•• 0ppC>t1unitie• .! ¥ and Oswald Jacoby was 410 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , toosler5 , 1rons, oil small opplmnces lawn mower , ne~~:t to Stote H1ghwoy Garage on Ro ute 7 Phone (61 4) 985- :;,nice• Offered Pass Pa ss Pa ss al thou~ h \-!dory over Hal Stm s Wtllard ~ Kcun Lee Langdon PhDne 99~ · 5776 Syracu se, Oh1o fllfiii'OII!. Mmn SGQJL -·· • 10 27 - 1 m o ¥ Puss ti would. J!: CI br yond sax ..1 "iouth The C1ty of Asbury trophy , now th e Sptngold Cup, was won b; a leam composed of b;ly and .lo~ephme Culberlson . Te·d L1ghtnon.!!.nd W ~:~ ldem<.tr von Zcdtwatz Their marg tn of lo DOZER, TRENCHER LOW SOY . BRADFORD, Auc! ,oneer, Com· furnace , basement and large garden $18,000 1349.00 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· ed woods, woter and good ac· ceu 1n Monroe County, W ·va ll ,OOO down, coli (304) 772- HOWERY AND MARTI,q Ex COII Oitng , se-pt1c sys tems , daler . backhoe . dump truck , lrmestone. grovel blacktop PQIIInQ Rt . i43 . Phl)n e 1 (61 4) 696-7331 . H~· Greenhouse 11 -•- 1 mo. .! t Opl'I Hn ~ Hubbard's 94f-2BT4 FROSTY 5 C. 8 RADIO Equ1 p , everyth ing m twa-woy rad io, antennas .. and occes Phone 84.1-2855 , Portlond 6000 If you thmk modern bidd ers would have ~~ cmrh to teach seven , just tr y it out on a few of your friends We doubt tf 11 ll lOI'C than h,il f Of eKpert pai t'S "' A 4 Both vulm:'l ,ddc choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , while and pink . SJ.OO to $6.00 20 pel off on 10 or mor e. David ParSOn$, Owner 3 apartments w1th baths . Near s~opplng, schoo l and CHRISTMAS 50 yea rs of top plav Th e Culbertson t~.un gruncd 750 poinls here b~cause .It Uw other tabiP Smis Lind L,mgdun SIOJ>J>Nl al SIX lwal'ls • Q9n t t~ ast 6:00--Sunrlse Semester 10 OVt' l ~ • WEDNESDAY , DECEMliER tl , lf76 Wa\dy ha s bct"n makmg m \f t\K 1J 7h1 ~ FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME 1n pots and hanging baskets from 75c to 55 00 Also , lay away POINSETTIAS now for SquareoYard Installed up often $30,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & w 1·()()- Tomorrow 3,..,; News 13. SU('l'eSSful d eC ISIO nS that A ,l !!5:l .4; 1\1.-)li SOLl'rll lil t A lJ I lj J !'ass P:t-;s Pass News 33. 12:tl0-Movle " Rope of Sand" 10; Janokl 33 . 12 3G-Movle " Houston, We ' ve Got A Prob lem" 8. Wa\<ly 's rcb1d to seven wa s • 10 ~~ »~d Nurth and unr u( thos e eduC",ttcd and . t li/871: Wt:sl t~~t ra values m any evcht 1f there was a wu u ld fmd 11. I>: AS I showed some 10 :3()--BI.ck Perspe ctive On The News 20. 11 :0()--News 3,4,6.8.1 0.13, /S; MocNeii -Lehrer Report 33 11 : ]()-Johnny Carson 3,4,l l . Movie " The Secret Night Caller" 6,13, Kolek 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABc_ play for the slam. Waldy • 1\ K • Q10 3 Wl ~SI" • 7~ w .J RZ NOTICE RACINE News 20; Conversations on a Farm 33 . ' CAPTAIN EASY 11 -11 -1 mo. EXCAV ATIN G , Pomeroy Landmark t'..r Sale John Deere 3 pomt hitch 1prayer, $100. Phone8d-245l. Coff99'2-2156. TEAFORD ~ Ltt Pomeroy Landmark FOR SALE GOOD, USED portable electric: typew riter , Phone 992-2280 m•ttresses, paddtnv. Ideal for campers . Vanety of Phone 992-2594 FRALEY 5 lumber Company at 1uncflo n of 346 and 50 W. Alba ny 0 111 ce phone, (61d) 698 6700 or residence (614) 698-53 10 or 698 -8890 Open 7 HARD WATER PROBLEMS? TIMBER, P om ero~ Forest Pro · AVAil ABlE ot Riverside Apart ducts Tap pnce tor standmg mttnls. I bedroom $100 per BEET CATTLE . 30 cents lb. Also. kay rakes . e•cellent cond1tion sowl1mbar. Call Kent Honby . mon th , 2 bedroom• $133 . An Phone 992 -7201 . 1-446 B570. Equal H o u~mg Oppartun1ly Phone 997.-3273 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT COINS CURRENCY, Ioken\, old Timbeqack 360 Skidder , John pocket wotches and cholns , ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VIllAGE Deere 540A Sk1dder. 42 mch silver and gold. We need 1964 MANOR m Mrddleport for $104 Tow'tr Bu iiEdger , Franklin 1308 and older Jilver COinl 8U~ , StiJ, month!~ plvs eiec or $130 1n· Skidder. Cov1d Brown Tractor· or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, cludmg elec LOWER RATES for Looder Contact Oor'j Groves or 7<2·2331 . SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient lyons Equipment, Co . Inc Ia 1hopptng on Th1rd and Mill CASH!! I for junk cars F r~e · s Circleville, Ohio 43113Phone Sts. in Middleport. Brond new huck and Auto 24 HOUR SER (bl"l S96-4709or 474 6028 htgh quality apartments. See VICE! Phone?_.2 2081. the manager at Apt 28 or colt MALE DOBERMAN or Bo~er pups 992 -7721 An Equal Housing Phone 992 -3750 offer 5 p.m . Opportumt~ . 5 ROOMS and bath. basement SMALL farm far sale , 10% down. o..... nar f1nonced Monroe Co\Jn· ty W. Va. Phone (304 ) 7723102 or (304) 772-37.27 VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor uc.xvt ONLy '279.95 OLD turn.ture . ICit baKes, brou COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt , beds, wall telephones ond 33 ten mi le ~ north of Pomeroy . parts or co mp tee househo lds Lorge lots w 1th concrele pot1o5 , . Wnte M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, s1dewolks. runners ond off Pamero~ Oh1a. Call 997. 7760 street pork1ng Phone 992·7•79 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec , I acre, M id dleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992 7481 110 Mec~nic Pomeroy, ·o . wafer m WANTED USED fifth wheel camper Write g1vlng details to P 0 80)1 666, Pomeroy, oHio 45769 . 6 3()--NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grltt lth 6; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV . Middleport, 0 . ' 3 AND • RM . furn1shed and ·un· furmshed opts . Phone S-43 .. 10 inch alum mum or steel spoked r1ms Ia f11 three -fourth ton Ford Phone 9~2 - 7201 , For sofa, chatr .cUshions, DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS r-~otwab~ t' ur R~nt Want•d lu Buy UPHOLS ER TOM RUE MOTORS IMIIIItiott StiVites 'PARKERSBURG 422-4080 20,33, Adam. /2 13. o(o lU8 72 GIIITER 7·3()-- Hollywood Squores 3,<; Let'• Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8: Moe Neii-Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville On The Road 15. a:oo-Boa Bae Black Sheep 3.<.1S; Heppy Days 6,13; Ted Knight 8,1 0, Piccadilly Circus 33; Meat 20. a·J()--Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 co-Pollee Woman 3,<,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6.13; M·A·S·H B,lO. 9.3()--0ne Day AI ATime B, IO; A Metter of Slze33. 10 0()--Pollce Slory 3,4,15; Family 6, 13; Swllch e. 10; 6;0D-New!. 3,4,8,1 0, 1J, \Sj· ABC News 6: Zoom 10; Consumer Experience 33 nylon _prln1s, hercuton!, vinyl solids, ~nd ,_ Cooking with a Contlnen1AI Fl~vor 20; American 1$sues Forum 33. M is ter Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 1~ 6; Far('lily Affair 8; E lect r ic Company Velvets, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 S.tlO-Big Valley 3: Merv Grlltln 4; Brady Bunch 8. t AKJ5 deluxe 1ntenor . excellent con · dilion Phone 992 2420 c.mping Equipmmt '" .... ..., . . .....,. PHOTOGRAPHY 13291 Television log for easy viewing si;aes. --Jifsl-.,.--' KEN GROVER Classic, 350, V-B, automatic, power steering and brfllke5 ~ rally wheeJs , redlo, black. and very attractl\'e . 1975 MUSTANG II femol• Irish seller $75 Phone -- Weddings · 13991 1975 LUV PICKUP -... Schools LOST · 1972 Ford hubcap lost on Succen Road. If found, call Howard Lorkin1 , 643·2211 5 MONTH 1 0 " Commercial 99'2-3561. LOST . wh1t• and block f•mo le coonhound . Lo st In Flot· woods orea oraound AI Wh1te ond Robert Schoney area Answers to thtt name "Gyp•~ ·" Nome on collar Phone 2•7 -2275 <:ROOK! HOW ABOUT A LOSSTER U"ON HER PUlA OF BI:INCi MISLED SY TJoiE AND CHAMPAGNE DINNER I HIJACKERS, WHOM SHE ATAN LATER CAPTURED, ..JUD<:iE DISMISSED THE CHAAOE. 5 · 3G-~ews FABRIC Aerial lOST · BLACK ood Wh ite Oolmo· lion. 1 ytor old. Mole nomtd '" Chico'" lo!lt seen at Pomeroy 1 Elem~tntor~ School. Phone ' PLEASURE HORSES and ponies also will buy hor&e• and ponies Phone (614) 698-3290 Ruth R1teves. LAFF. A- DAY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY lOST, ITRAYED or STOlEN, o A 2 SIGOFNS 1971 NOV-" 327 standard shift condv apple red , good t~re!l runs good. Thrush !Ide pipe! $600 Phone 949-24_.3 . Uulted Preoolutemattonal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 30, the 33~th day of 1976 wilh 31 to follow . The moon is between ils first quarter and full phase . The morning stars are Mars and Salum. The evening slars are Venus, Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Sagillarius. American author Mark Twain rSamuel Clemens) was born Nov. 30, 1853. On this day in history: In 1782, prelbninary peace articles formally ending lhe Revolutionary War were signect in Paris. In 1874, Winslon Churchill was born He was destined to become Britain's prime REWAROED? YOU'R~ Loot ind Found The Almanac SYBIL EBERSBACH. Adm1nlslralrlx ot the Estett . HOW COULD YOU GET Autu Salt'S 99'2·2280 l am offe-ring for sate the real estate owned by 0 . w. Wlnman . Deceased lnd lla W. Wiseman , containing approxlmatetv Bb acres. situate ln Sclplo Township , MtiQs County , Oh io , on Wed,esdey, December 1st . 1976, at 11 :00 o'clock A .M , el the office of Crow, Crow & Pc.+ ..-ter. Attornevs, Pomeroy, Ohio . Said farm consists of a six room house, garage, barn , epprox lmaltll · '" ~ .... ,s of boltom land and ap . proximately 60 acres of ptsture . Fine location . Property appralnd at -s)l,'OO.OO end unnot be sold for lttl than lhe appraised value . Slle sublect to the apP,rovat of the Probate Court , Meigs COunty, OhiO This II II bargain ho11e a gun dlOol Sohmloy ot 6 .30 p M . ot ltwttr buildhtg In Bo1han. smgle, $502 80 memes A.rm~ Recru1ting. col i co llect (61 4) 593 ·3017. Doc. 1, 1171 Lay tong-range plans th iS year tor that wh iC h you hope to ach1eve in lhe future Seeds w1se ty sown will bear a harvest wnen yo u'll appreciate It the mosl. O~rtment will GUARANTEED PISCES (Fob. 20-MIIch 20) II wllh Egypt. you 're too generous with the wrong person today yo u co uld feel like a patsy later on A\IOi d anyone whO formerly tr ied to take advantage of you Autu Sill~• lliutireo of Red. 99'2-2210. 8· 30 am . to S 00 p.m Dally , 8. 30 a . m . to 12.00 Noon Saturday . Phone todav 992 2150. All • 2270. INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy. THE RACINE Fire UGULATIONS insert ion . For·Fast Results Us~ The .Sen-tinel Classifieds Notirc• DEADLINES He kissed his wife, Ashe rode off to Napoleon was ready and whispered farewell. battle, she shouted, leave for Moscow. "Don't get blownapart. Bonapart 1 " • OC BULLET STOVE A BRIAR IN HIS PAW AN' MY MAN SNUFFY GOT I A fREE "FER- ALL DOWN AT TH' FEED STORE THAT MAKES TWO PAWS I HAD TO PATCH UP TODAY �•• 10-The Daily Sentinel, MlddlepoFl-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Nov :10, t9:6 ~ ~.:~;~::~~· 5 P M Day eetore Publication cancellations, NOW accepting plano • tud~tnh , baginnen. intermedlohtt , od· voncltd 1tudents. CaU corr.eoc m. lions accepte-d first da., of pubttcetlon . 'the Publisher reserv~s the r i ght to edit or relect any ads deemed ob jectional . The publisher wlll not be ruponslblt for mort than one incorrecl insertion Nov . 22 , 1976 storflng ot II 00 a .m o'clock In the office of the Me1gs Count,- CommiuiOI)erl, Court House, Pomeroy, Ohio tar archtt4t(ts who ore on the approved li1t of State Archll~tc ts (Public Works St ate of Ohio) for the propo1ed multi. ~ATE$ For Wut Ad Servin s cents per word one purpose facility lor Meigs County Please coli lor oppoinl· ment. 992-2895. . Min imum Charoe ll.OO. 14 cents per word three con5ecutlve insertions . · 16 cents per word SiK consecutive Insert ions . 15 Per Cent Discoum on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1 .00 for 50 word ~IT\I nlmum . Eacfi sdd lnOnft1 ~ wOrd 3 ce nts . BLIND ADS Add itional 2Sc Charge per Ad"Wert isement OFFICE HOURS PIANO INSTRUCTIONS. Children's and adults . Jun• VonVronk•n, ' SPECIALS AT ' 0 & J FABRICS ' Fo~e lur in pieces , r•gulor $2 .50 lb , now $1 50 lb large blanket ~11etea $1.50 lb. 1 toble of poly -double knit and poly blend1 , Values to $2 .49 now $1 00 yard. Red Hearl W1n-tuck yarn , _. at. skein, 9B' eoch. I m1le soulh of M1ddleport on NOTIC~S ATTN .: Il HOUSEWIV~S All Yar d Sales , Rummage, Porch and Basement Porcn and Basement Sales. etc rn ust be paid rn ad11lmce Ge t vours In earl y bV stopplno by our offi ce at Tne Daily Se nt inel. f11 Court St or wnt1n g Bo x 729. Pomerov . Ohio 115769 wifh vour rf!mltl8nce . AstraGraph S.R. 7 CHRISTMAS BAZAA~ AND Bake Sale sponsored by Meigs Co Humanv So<:l• ty , across lrom Pomeroy Post Off1ce . December 3 and -4th THE RACINE Volunteer F1re Deportment need further con tribution• to pay for fiberglass door for the fire deporlment build1ng ~11ery con tnbutjon will bit greatly opprec1aled Please send donations to the Racme Vo lunttter Fire Deportment , Rad n• , Ohio 45771. ALTHOUGH B~rch f1e ld' s Toxider my has burned , work STILL WILL BE DONE In te mporarv quorten Have ~our trophi es mo un ted today ond treas ure them tomorr ow BIRCHFIElD s TAXIDERMY , east of Rutland mile on Rt 12,. Phone 742-2178 .9 erntce Bede Osol For W~n11day, Dtc. 1, FISHERMAN & HUNTERS 1871 ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) Partial successes are likely today because you 'll have loo many 1rons In the ft re Setlle on JUSt one or two thmgs, but do them wen TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You have a tendency today to make unreasonable demands at loved ones Your leelmgs could be hurl when they're unable to co mply wilh you r wishes. GEMINI (Ma~ 2t ·June 20) Treat all your friends imparttall y today. Playing favorites must be avoid· ed at all cos ts, or you 'll turn oft someone you're fond ol ~ CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Be careful not to tread on too m_any toe11 today In order Ia sat1s ly your am bitions Yo ur vic tory would be a hollow one. LEO (July 23·Aug . 22) Associa tes may agree with your 1deas today but express other opinions behrnd your back Be careful who you put your trust in. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sopl . 22) Business co nd itions are a bit trickier 1han usual for you today. Move warily You could mvotve yoursetl tn somethmg costly LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 23} Don 't make co nc:ess1ons today just lor the sake of expediency Gtvellnd· take IS a two-way street SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) AI· tend to your own responsibili ties today be fore assuming those of others Sprea d inQ yoursell too thin will help no one SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) If you follow your prearra ng· ed plans todav. things should work ad11an tageousty However , you re likely to deviate a btl and cause problems: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon 19) Keep family affairs confidential Ieday Persons who don't share your roof should not be let tn on tam ily secrets AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Fob. 18) People who don't readily agree with you today tend to awaken you r wrath You would fa re better It you try to understand thei r 1.11ews ~Your ~Birthday (Are you a SagtNanus? Bermce Oso/ has wrirten a spec1al Astra Graph Letter for you For your copy send 50 cents and a self. addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Grapn P 0 Box 489, 1Ra d10 C1ty Station . New York. IN Y 10019 Be sure to ask for Sagittarius Volume r J EITATI! SALI- PUILIC NOTICE A towboat crew member is miss1ng from the M-V . Ot<AW stnce Nov . 14, 1976 m Ihe area of mtle 232 of the Ohto River A reward of SHD for tnformation leading to the locat1on of thf s man . If vou have anv information please call614 2472211. h11 22, n @) B.usiness·Services POMEROY - --- - - - - - - - - - ' Motor Co. POI,_Y.fOTEAMY QUAU1Y .........._~ minister twice and be knighted as Sir Winston. He died m 196:i. In 1939, lhe Russo-FiMish War started after the Soviet Unton failed lo obtain U!rrilorial concessions from Finland. In 1975, Israel pulled tls forces oul of a 93-mlle~ong corridor along the Gulf of Suez as parl of the Sinai interim peace agreement A lhooght for lhe day : American statesman Benjamin Franklin said, "Experience keeps a dear school, but fools wlllleam in no other way ." JOSEPH PHILLIPS PROCTORVILLE Joseph Donald Ph!Wps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dooald Phllltps, Rt. 3, Proctorville, celebrated hi.! first btr11tday Nov. 10 at his home with a par1y and gifts. He Is lhe grandBon of Mr. and Mrs. George Swindler of Proctorville, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pb!Wps of Crown City. Mrs. Phillips Is the fonnl!): Nancy Swindler. Mr. Phillips Is employed al Associated Grocers, Hun· tlngton, W. Va. small. red Chihuahua with o crooked toil. lost Sunday. It found . pleou callth11 number. 7•2-2523. An1wer1 to th• nom• 0 lt7SCHEVELLE 5<295 Estate Wagon. local 1 owner Ci!lr, white radial t ires. air con ditioning , V 8, automat ic. power deering and brakes. radio, dark red fi nish, black viny l interior. 197S CHEVY EL CAMINO FOUND St B~trnar d puppy in M1ddlaport or•o . Must identify Ia (lolm ond pay fat food . Phon• 992 -3110 or oher 4:30 p.m m -3165 BIG REO and white temole hound LOST between Rt. 33 & 7 by Pomerov Gun Club Con lden· t i f~ $100 REWARD for dog In good condition. No question• otked. Coli co llect . (61•) 866-B 150. Help Wanted HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO to live In, roo m and board, woges open Phone 99~ - 39'23 . JOBS. 137< 40 fft!Sl"HU(.THJN "f)",.," tiff~ fly l,rp '"'rh<~t Ulll!flllll"l ... d •1111llfll •Wf'll'fl ,.,..;,.fJ ., . . . $18,300,.,; 111 ~~~~~~td .) rflfl 11 S. /).Iff rof Ld•Jf. BWIW• <lj l11b Jl•<ur.irJ. h~rU. •llflj NO FUTURE/ IN AU RUT/ 1614) 9B5·41SS ChHior, Ohio 10·17·1 mo(Pd ) With topper , low mileage. radio , w -w tires. clea n. l'tl.ttl-2114 Conlider a Profeaionll Career Driving a "BIG RIG". We are 1 Private Training School offer· ing 1 PART Ttme 0r FULL Training Program. If vou ... e working, Oon 'l Ouit Your Job, rmt attend our Weekend Tra~ning program or attend our 3 Week FULL Time Reoident TrUW>g. H""u•ll'll r/•l('l"nrikf t,.;,.,.ht lfowololoWIIlr IAH., STOIII IIIIOOIIS l OOOIIS Fur Sal" Auto Sale• REPl.la~EIIT WIIOOIIS 1969 Nova , e~~: tro sharp, new LOCUST POSTS rou nd or spl1t ILIJIIIIUM Phone 9.. 9.7.774 point bucket seats , air shocks StDIIG-SOIJin mogs . Phone 9•9 -2480 COAL , limestone, and calcium chlonde and calciU m bnne lor 09 CHEVEllE MAliBU. ~ellow with dust con trol ond spec1al m1xing block 111nyl roof ond block in salt lor farmers. Mom Street. terior , 307 engine, 2 door Pom~tro~ . Ohio or phone m outomat1c , powet" steering, Ja'll. tope plover ond new exha ust system . fon con dition $1 000 1971 HONDA CL·-4 50, 12,000 Phone 949-2574 . m1les, sin~ bar, crash bar s, pull bock handle bars. new t1re 1908 JEEP WAGONEER. 4 wh.tel end saols, Scrambler side drive. lockout hub, 6 C)' I. , $8qs plf)es $650 Coli ~49-2480 . ANY PITCH Also, F 250 FORO 10 wheel dme pu:lcup. good, Harold POTAJOES and pumpkms C W ANY SIZE Brewer Long Bottom. or coli Proffitt, Portland, Oh1o Phone 985-3554 843-7.254 1969 FORO LTD , 4 naw l1tes good COAL for sole . Open b days per cond1tion . Cal/992·0137 . week and evenings. Far furt!"er Located in Langsville information call (61 d) 3b7· 7338 1972 CHEVROLET NOV A , 6 qlmder outomot1C. Also , 196<11 APPlES , FllZPAT,RICK ORCHARD. Box 28-A Ford LTD v.a outamohc. Both 1n STATE ROUTE 689 . PHONE Rutland . Oh10 45775 good cand1tton . See ot 105 WilKESVIllE . (bl4) 6b9-J785. Ph. (614) 742-2409 Union Avenue or coll992-3293 . We Deliver FUllER Bru sh Produch l or sol e 721!4mos . 1976 FORD F100 Explorer . 1300 Phone 992 -341 0 mile•. V 8 standard 5h1ft , shde Also, horie 1n reor w.ndow , sport whee l CAMPER , 1600 trailer. $450 Phone (61~) 698covers am -fm rodio , 1till under Real E•tat~ fur Sale 3290 worronty , $4200. Also , 1%9 VW bug with n•w ttngin• . PEARCE SIMPSON C 8 bo5e slo· HOMESITES for sale I acre and outomottc . st1ck shtlt, rear wm !Jon Phone 2_.7-2b84 aher S up M1ddleport, neor Rutland dow defros ter, $600 , Phone pm Coll992 7•81 I .~ Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. p s.. p.b ., 1971 DODGE DEMON standard sh1h , $400. Good runn1ng con dillOn. Col1992-2302 1966 MUSTANG . Goad cond1t1 on . Good gca mileoge, $250. OBO See at 2.. 7 C, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy 1973 CHEVROLET +1 ton truck 6 c~ l n~w lu es. $7.300 Phone.985 •245. CHOICE ear corn . $2 00 bushel Phone 742 2359 7 month old Purebred Chorolo1s bull with or w1thout papers Phone 949 -2115 REGENCY Mobile C S w1lh floor mount and Pacer antenna m eluded Used oppro.o:imote ly 5 hours 1n EXCELLENT condition . Ongmol pr1 ce $155 will sell lor SIOO Must sell Phone 992 3742 anytime CASH po1d l or oil mok.es ond FURNISHED two bvdroom opt • mod!Ns of fTlOblle homes . odults only No peh M1d· Phone oreo code 614-•23·9531 . dleporl Phone 992-3874. bo1emenl, one chdd occept&d no pets or drunks . John Sheets 3' ·, m1le1 south of Middlitporl WANTED OlD upright piano• m on~ condition Wi·l pay $10 5 ROOM HOUSE and bath in aoch. First f loor only. Wnte gl v Racine area- Phot1e __,. 992-5858 1ng d~r ec li ons to Witten Piano 18EDROOM MOBILE home . adult s Co .. Box 188 Sardi1, Oh1o only . Phone 992 -5535. 4:1946 acres of pasture , woods & fishing country Th i nk. twice, as this doesn ' t come soften & condition your Le1 us test Free. voUr water Pomeroy Landmark l:i Jack W Carsev, Mgr . Phone 992-2181 1000 W.AXED CABBAGE bo<oo , 50' bo)l eoch New Holland I row plant setter, $250. One SEAR'S 19 cu ft . deep freeze . 17 h refr igerator Phone (304) IF YOU ho11• a 1ervice to offer 773-5370 or (614)992·2661 wont to buy or tell IOmethlng, av looking lor work . . or CLARINET , good condition. 565. whatever , .. you 'll get results 307 locust Sl , Middleport, fos ter wilh o Senltnel Wont Ad . Oh10. Peto fur Sal~> OlD REGISTERED 99'2-3Sb5. CHRISTMAS TREES ! . On Old Rt 33 between Co Roods 18 and 1,, Tog now ond cut fresh when dewed . Priced \$2.00 to $8.00. Opho ond Borboro Offutt Phone 992-3296 STEREO AM-FM rodlo 8 track tope ca'mbinollon. Balance $106 ... 0or terms . Coll992·3965. TRUMPET IN co~e ladle• 1ize 8 Chicogo roller skatM : 1971 Chevelle Molit:.u , good condi hon , low mileage. $1000. Pt.one'992·2280. 1975 TRAVEl Troilt1 . Colvolcode, B MODEL Allis -Chomben troc· ton. goad tires and runs well · 25ft . complete .nclu det 20 fl. Cultivoton ond plow includ.d. Carefree own , 13.500 btu Must hove $800. Phone duotherm o.r cond1t ioner, ttll e•3 -7.834 contolned, tv, ontenno, swo~ control . ale•p• 8 Phone US!O TRACTORS: 1970 Mouoy 992-3829 ofter 6:00 p m. Ferguson ; M01.1ey Ferguson 135 ci•es•l: 1971·Jt.+hn Dtere 820 1976 CAMPER . 20 II . self. d•eioel. 1973 Mosse~ Fergu:oon con tained . $3800 Ph o(le 175 diesel; 1975 diesel· 9i5·<2<5. 1975 Mossey Fergu$00 ',!75 diesel Shinn'!) Tractor Soles , Phono {30111 1158- 103{), leon W, fur Sal~. Rent urTI'IIdt• :ss of o . W. Wlsemon, '' Remember the good old days 197_. GMC fo'ICKUfl . p., , p.b Deceosed when we had nothin~ to fear but aulu llC'w lir ~ low rnileo~'-' PIJt;FH" f.W:J :J16d 2•. 25. 26, 29. JO. nc lear itself? " Phone ~2. 337< HUNTING LAND - Utlll1at ion 33 7·00-Truth or Cons equences 3: To Tel l The Tr uth 4 , Bowling For Dollars 6; Let's Go To The Races 8; fancy print$, acce5SOrlfS. DIRECT FABRIC. SALES --s BMain Street ' 2 Pt . Pleasant Ph 675 -3469 9:30:5:00 Daily NOW GOOD! AS LONG A'S WE C A" EVEN THE SMOKE FROM THESE MIIJD· READIN G PLANTS READ MCH ALL WE' VE GOHA DO IS FiGU RE OUT WHAT TO TEL~ OU R. EI05S E5 ! OTHER 'S MIND5-- THERES NO NEED TO WASTE WORDS! MAKES Me FER TillB :OOO r:ridays WIN AT BRIDGE ' Grand slam bid not easy PSYCHIC! :10 "lOU Til Ill CARPET SHOP R11cine, Ohio ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 church. All uflllfles and garden s ACRES - 4 room house fhat sits In the country which needs a heap of doing . Dug well tho, electric and gravel road REGULATION SIZE pool ta ble l•ke new. Phone992 6030 by. BOAR HOG for serv1ce or sell Phone742 -2014 L1 K E NEW - 2 bedrooms. Ono good used chain ..... 1150.00 One good used Gibson Sideby-Side Refrigerator 1200 Water Softtners for S1le hobby and utility room . Nice bath, nat . gas F A. furnace . Carport and large g~rden space. $37 ,500. MIDDLEPORT churches . $20,000. Jl NORTH - 6 room house with T.P . wafer, garage one acre. $5500. and MIDDLEPORT - Near pool. 5 rooms, 2 b<llhs, gas BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER . SEE US FOR A REAL BUY . Vo. ARMSTRONC, GAS furnou, r..1ed 011e sco!tun $.1(1() Pho11e 991 71JS II'a - Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. llliitl Phone ?92-2181 Real Eotatc fur Sale 3102 or (30<1712-3221 CammerctOI proper!~ opprox . 17 ocres , leYal lond. located ot Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7.' Phone (614) 667 ·6304 . BRICK & FRAME - abo ut 4 years I bedrc<>m s. old 3 nice bath, mO<Iern kitchen w1 th range and dishwa sher. carpeting, garage , about I acre $28,000.00 lf2 ACRE with late model mobile home. 12'x60, has 3 bedroom$ I' , boths, Iorge hv· mg room , dining room and ki tchen , lu ll ~ carpeted . Phone 9Y7.-3129, Of 992 -5..34 al u m . s t or age building , large living room , eKcetlent condition 59 ocres , 0 room hou5e , both. $1 ,SOO .OO. POMEROY - - Walk to partly carpltted , twa out buildings , dug basemen t. one -third tillable m1nerol rights located near OonYllle. Reduced for quick sole , $23 .500. Phone 742 -2706. NEARL V nvw ol elec home full boseinenl for 50le bof owner Rutlond areo. Phon& 7•2-2531 TUPPERS PlAINS , OHIO. Three b.droom house , fomil~ room f1reploca , 2 baths d1shwosher, rang•, gorboge disposa l. carpet ti un deck, Iorge ICII $26 ,500. Phono (bl4)6b1-63()4 6 +t acre• . 7 rooms and both fur ntru1e, oppl1onces. 1 mile from Lon"gs vi lfe Oh•o on C.R, 10 ~ . Pnced $19 500. Phatrc 74'2 2681 fiOUSl: F"OR SALE in M1ncn,..• lle. b room"t ond both 1 and 2 te nth ~ U!t ,...., Photlf' 94~ · :/563· ' , GAS AND OIL l urnoce rep o+r so les and ser111ce. 24 hours Phone Sd3 2J65 om shop 3 bedrooms, bath , paneling, lots of storage space . A buy at lust sa.soo.oo.. MIDDLE PORT - 21;, •lory frame. corner lot, garaQe. 5 bedrooms, b<llh, carpeting, porches. Natural gas heat. sa.5oo.oo. LOVELY 6 yr. old home , 3 nice BR with large closets, 2 baths, verv nice dine In kitchen , dishwasher , dlspo•ol. carpeting , full basement , central gas heat and air cond. $29,800.00 . WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES . LET US SELL YOURS . HENRY E. CLELIIND BROKER f92-2259 ,. BACKHOE S DUMP TRU CKS Bi ll PULLINS , PHONE 992-2478 , DAY OR NIGHT DURMED HIGH · FOI'rfR Rlflf a· HIS N'· • TORE. A MONTGOMERY GROCERY STORE. r ecreati on room . gas ser11 1Ce l1vmg quart ers wrth or without su p· phcs and acr eage Mus t sell. Soon leo.., mg stole . See at 1n tenec tlan of 248 & 124. Phone 985-3306 7Y · ;;s~~v-~~ l1'.1d - 8 'I Oswald & .lames J:.u:ob~· . into th e best 1930 buldmg We start wtth a grnml-sla rn GOOD FOUR-4'0UNO CHUNK 0 ' P~JI'IIHOU SE STEAK btd by Wa\dy and J o ~ p ey gol there on the bidding1shown in the box . 11,1 .Jo 's JUmp to stx hear.ts was base d on lite t h eory t hat Waldy s thrce·heart rehid 0' MY CARCJ\55 • · TRAILER SALES by THOMAS tl'tfliJfl. ACROSS 1 Tub rub • d. 5 Dwellmg 10 Enghsh BORN LOSER Dmoi'"'••~ce• · - COM!' a.J. LF'S l C.OJLD SW5AR Sf£; iT! plete Ser.,.1ce Pho ne 949 2487 or 949 -2000 Rocme, Ohm Crill Bradford. fil l d1rt . to soil, l1me.stone ond grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef fers, do~ phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 5232. EXCAVATING, doze r, bockhoe and d1tcher Ch ar les R Hotfi eld . Bock Hoe Se rv•ce , Rutland, Oh1o, Phone 742 2000 . -· H~'S Wi:ARI~b A SI'GROT Dee<::OB f( ~ Rl~b! Mobile Humes for Sale 13 Cookbook verb 14 Choose 15 D.C. VIP 17 Yellow Vex Employ Any hors'e Trim Baritone Gobb1 24 Derision 26 Eucharist p)ale 21 Expense 28 G1ve up 29 Lale Mi . ·· · GASOLINEALLEY H ller fren' rat onus, Mister Walt need tal~in Queenie' Douglas 10 9:3()--Cross-Wits 3; One Life to Live 6; Good Day e. IQ ·tlO-San ford & Son 3,4, /l; Price Is Righi B,IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10: 15-General Hospllal 6. 10;3()--Hollywood Squa re• 3,4, 15 11 ; 0()--Whee l Qf Fortune 3,15; Weekdey <; Edge of Night 6; Gambit 8,10, Morning with O.J . 13: Elec. Co 20. 11 J()--Stumpers 3,4 ,15; Happy Day s 6,13 ; Love of Llle 8,10, Sesa me St. 20.33 . 11.55-Take Kerr 8; Ms Flxll lO. 12 ·0()--News 3.6,8,10; Don Ho 13; Sob Broun 4:, lO Grond Slam IS. 12:3()--Gong Show 3; All My Children 6, 13; Search for Tomor row B, 10 12 :55-NB C News 3,15. A C' rlt fornaa rettdcr ask~ <~gHm ;.~bout whcUu~ r a fon·mg twu bad IS for t mg when It IS al so d Utd uf game. In 19:!0 Culbertsontl wasn 'L In mod ern expert p!aCtl(.: c It ts pl<Jycd i.IS a one·ruund force. In other words, l):ll'tner 1s s up~ po sed ln n •spnnd once but may ptl.ss nt his nex t turn (D o you have a question lor the expe rts? Write "Ask lire Jacobys " care ol this newspaper The Jaoo bys w11: Rnswer ind1v1dua1 qv~srions :1 3, i:.,.,., , ~,oung & the ., 1 00-Somer set stamped. se ll· add(~ssert envelopes are encl0s'6~.' fh~~ I most mrerestm g qUeStionS Somerset 15; Howdy Doody 6; Ml ckev M ouse Club DOWN 8; Sesame 51 20,33; Movie " Pardners" 10; Call II I Low men M acaroni 13. at lhe Mel 2 nahlia's 4:3()--My Three Sons 3: Atterschool Special 6.13; Partridge Family 8; Fllntslones IS. s oo-Bia Valley 3, Merv Griffin 4; Brody Bunch 8. Mister Rogers 20,33; Star Trek 15 s·3()--News 6; Family Altair e; Elec . Co . 20,33 : Adem · 12 13. 6:tl0-News 3, 4,8,10.13,ll, ABC News 6, Zoom 20 ; Teaching Children 33. 6:3()--NBC News 3,4, ll; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News e. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Lilla• Yoga & You 33 7 :tlO-Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the truth 4: Bowling for Dollaro6; Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tell the Truth 13, Wild Kingdom IS; Consumer Survival Kit 20; Marco Sportllte 33 relative 3 Believe a Peale wds.) 4 Olymptan queen 5 S.t Side by side 6 Vermont cjly 1 Cockney 's . c3s tle Yeste rday's Answ er 25 Headdress perhaps 26 Mexican (2wds.) laborer 9 Haise 28 Alpine 12 Spanish retreat region 3IJ Ante 16 Holllllon 32 Bedouins 22 Sk11l · 3J Ebbs 23 Boy 36 Streetcar 1n 24 LadderBlighty like 38 - ami 8 Perhaps 7:3()--0olly 3: 5100,000 Name That Tune <; Malch Game PM ~ ~ $25,000 Pyremld 8, MecNeii -Lehrer Report 20,33. The Judge 10; Breek the Bonk 13; Billy Graham Crusade 15. e:oo-We Think You Should Know 3; Bioni c Woman 13; CPO Sharkey 4;8/lly Grahemcrusede 6; Gun smoke B; Novo 20,33; Rudolph the Red-Nosed Rei ndeer 10. 8: 3G-M c lean Stevenson 3,4,1 5. 9:0()--Sirota's Court 3,4, ll; Beretta 6, 13; Bing Crosby 8110; Th ea ter In America JJ; Soundstage 20 9~~,Q-The Practice 3,4,15 ''1 1 no-Quest J,4,ll; charlie's Angels 6,13: George '•Ill H9TJJ tlurns 8, 10 ; New,$ 20 measW'e , n 1'' VF· o()-- News 3,4,6,8,10,13, ll: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 33. . ' 11 · J()-Johnny Ca,.on 3,4,/l; Rookies 6,13; Movie "The Tender Trap" B, Mory Hortman 10: ABC News 33. 12 ·0()--Movle " Young Ca .. ldy" 10; Janak/ 33 . 12:4()--Mystery of the Week 6,13 . 1:()()..-->-.Tomorrow 3,4, 2: ltl-'News 13. 31 Kentucky m ountain matriarch 34 Parking spol 35 Clarion nourish ... 31 Man's ULABNER • 4.tl0-Mis ler Carloon 3. Marcus We lby , M.D. 4, . (2 Fomlty Feud 6,13; As You 20 . 42 Pnnciple la Norman Vmcent 3.~.15 ; 2 tl0-$20,000 Pyramid 13; DIMh 6. 2 3()--boctors 3,4,15; One Life to Live 13; Guiding Light 8,10, 3·co-Another World 3,4, 15; Allin The Femlly e,10; Do Aging 20. 3: 15-General Hospltol 13 3:3()--Bew llched 6; Molch Go me 8, 10; Lilias, Yoga & 30 Japanese dr' ' y ' is sunk! '' The World Turns 8, 10. JOS~PH 43 Chow Ryan' Hope 6,13 , Concent ration S; Reslless 10, Not For Women Only 15. I.J()--Days of Our Lives will be ttsed tn th1s ttJ/U mn an d w11/ re cet ~te cop tes of JACOB Y MODERN.) Onassis Joel. we kingqoti) ; . 39 Actor O'Neal 40 Abrogate 41 French priest JJ!JJJMID~; lk.J ...... ,t.I..J ,_ Unscramble these (our Jumbles. one letter to each !~quare, to form (our ordinary words . I'"'"" .,,.,,,......'""'..-'''""'" ., ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : A X Y D 1. 8 A A X K Is I. 0 N G F E t . I. 0 W One lct!cr s1mply stands fo r :mot h('r. ln t his sample A is used for thr thr£'e i .'~. X fl1 r lh c two O's, t•lc Smgl<' Jetter.\. apostrop hes, t he length :m(l formati on of the word~ are 11\1\ ClOSE OUT sole of Elcono t-James ELECTRONIC T.V CLINIC New we hove on our lot. One home T.V. shop, Electronic T V Clime by th 1s man ufacturer , it 1s o ld Serv1ce cal l SS 95 Color, B& W w1de , 3 bedroom corpe ted antenna sys tems stereos , etc, hos be§ t m furniture. tota l elec 5'12 South Th1rd , M1ddlepart. lric, total wrap Foam-Cor Phone 992 b306 Carr)' in and sheothm g f or moximum energy save money. sovmgs . Home w1U be sold ot GRAVE L¥ SER VICE - Save 25 Pet manufac tu rers mva 1ce lo f1rs1 on labor by ha v1ng your Grove- ~ person onswenng this od Con ly Troctor repa 1red or serv1ce d be seen at 1\mgsbury Home no..... Gravely Troctor Sales, Soles , 1100 E. Moin St. , Pomeroy, Oh1o Phone (614) Pom eroy Als o 2 bedroom 6 )I 992-2975 35 excellent cond1 11on Forced a~r gas furnace lullv lurn1shed Wlll TRIM or cu t tr ees and shru b· Con be seen ot K1ngsbury Home bery Phone 742-3t67 or 94q. Soles 2545 hints. E.l( h day th e rntle l etters arc di ffcrt'nl i: ~uQ I ,., [] tJ I ~ rxJ CRYPTOQUOTES RLIKLER ' XIlNE ," "llSSFCNI\ Z H S t· D W "BW T MBKIIWII QMIIK , QF CG W H SHK X BUH. " IV R B G I\ W N I\NHWSRK , GBH W THCX JON MBW TO' Q J I I HOW 10 !:>TOP ALl. THAi iRAFFIG. BEEDAT± l'low ......,.. 1he cln:iod tettero V ~ to fonn the •urpriM an~wer, u ~~-=.=~!',~~=j~:==i;.;•u~r~r·~•ted bylhoaboYe canoon. II 1. Pill"' !MISE INSWIR ~~~~ 1r I xJr I r xxx::1 (Aalwert IODIOrt'OWJ Ycslt•rday 's Cr)ptoquole: THE FACI' IS I AM A Jumbt,., CHAMP MOUSY SPRUCE BOUNTY POLITICIAN TIW IN(; MY IIAHOEST TO BE A SAINT. l'elltrday'• MAHATMA GANDtll Antwera Cleoncr In a bar- SOAP ryiuY,~i"Ltoi-iRiDi?~l (I H:l?6 Km c fteLu..trs Sy ndiCilt, lnr. I BARNEY LISTEN TO THE llNI!NilNI'IIro""'llilo'liro-Uiiillw.i'llro""'-lNrJ.I'i:oNo,_. 11 Actress Tiff en 18 19 , 20 21 23 WI LL Clo roofing , constructiOn. MOBILE home fo r sole or rent, 3 ' plumbmg and heatmg No tob too Iorge or too small. Phone bedrooms al ulll il1es po1d. 742 2348 Phone 992-7751 , llooring ceil1 ng, 10 x 50 RICHARDSON. 2 bedroom CARPENTER panel mg. Phone992 2759 fully carpeted , unlu rnished . Phone 992-7 562 . DOZER work and weld1n g Conteet James Parsons Rt. 1 1972 CHAMPION Mob1le Homes Roc me. on Coi-mel Rood 12 x 60 portiolly furn ished 2 bedroom underpmnmg steps MOBILE Home Rep01r , Elec . ond e.o:tras . Phone ~'2 - 27.92 plumbing and hea tmg Phone must sell. 992-5858 I i SWAP-SHOP ,\ I J 7 PM - WMPO • 92.1 FM i 'i 92 in the Countty l poel bugle SEPTIC Systems mstolled by l1ce nsed install er Shepard Con tractors Phone 742-2409 SEPTIC TAN KS cleaned. Modern Sonllohon, 992 3954 or 99'12428 '6: 15-Engllsh 3; Far m Report 13 6:2()--Not tor Women Only 13. 6.3()--AG·USA 4; News 6;, Sunrise Semester e; Christopher Closeup 10 6·45-Mornlng Report 3. 6 5()-Good Mo_rnlng , West VIrginia 13. 6:55-Good Morning , Trl Sta le 13. 7:00-Today 3.4,15. Good Morning , Amerlce 6, 13: CBS N~ws 8; Chuck While Report• 10 , I, : Q~B.ugs Bunny & Friends 10 ~: 3D,-Schoolles 10 8.0()-- Lassle 6; Capt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame St . 33. a J()--B ig Volley 6. 9.0()--A.M 3; Phil DonAhue 4,13,/l ; Lucy Show 8. Mi ke ~ • Route 1 Box 121 Lang svil!e,. Ohio 4574 1 669-4245 eve ninos fAIIIMONT Steel Pr()(lucts, Inc the grand slum IS laydow n pomt s Hand s from the _m~tch should gtve a great tnstght W1ll do odd tob§, roo lmg, pom 3825 tmg, gutter work . Phone 992 REMODELING , Plumbing, hcotmg 7409 ' and oft types of general repo•r Will 00 HOUSE cleonrng Call Work guoronteed 20 yeo rs ex alt er 6 p.m 74'1·2152 pertence. Phone 992-?409 WILL DO boby s11tmg doyllme m SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser· my home in Racine area. Phone 11ice . all makes, 992-2284 The I 949 2322 . Fabrtc Sho p , Pomeroy Authamed S1nger Soles and EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok. Serv1ce We sharpen Scissors '"9 reservation s for all mght and hourly si lt ing lor New EXCAVA TING, dozer, loader and Year' s Eve ~ or inlorm ohon back hoe work , dump truck s call992 71R2 and lo-boys lo r h1re; wil l haul Du•ine•• 0ppC>t1unitie• .! ¥ and Oswald Jacoby was 410 ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers , toosler5 , 1rons, oil small opplmnces lawn mower , ne~~:t to Stote H1ghwoy Garage on Ro ute 7 Phone (61 4) 985- :;,nice• Offered Pass Pa ss Pa ss al thou~ h \-!dory over Hal Stm s Wtllard ~ Kcun Lee Langdon PhDne 99~ · 5776 Syracu se, Oh1o fllfiii'OII!. Mmn SGQJL -·· • 10 27 - 1 m o ¥ Puss ti would. J!: CI br yond sax ..1 "iouth The C1ty of Asbury trophy , now th e Sptngold Cup, was won b; a leam composed of b;ly and .lo~ephme Culberlson . Te·d L1ghtnon.!!.nd W ~:~ ldem<.tr von Zcdtwatz Their marg tn of lo DOZER, TRENCHER LOW SOY . BRADFORD, Auc! ,oneer, Com· furnace , basement and large garden $18,000 1349.00 COUNTRY farmland w1th seclud· ed woods, woter and good ac· ceu 1n Monroe County, W ·va ll ,OOO down, coli (304) 772- HOWERY AND MARTI,q Ex COII Oitng , se-pt1c sys tems , daler . backhoe . dump truck , lrmestone. grovel blacktop PQIIInQ Rt . i43 . Phl)n e 1 (61 4) 696-7331 . H~· Greenhouse 11 -•- 1 mo. .! t Opl'I Hn ~ Hubbard's 94f-2BT4 FROSTY 5 C. 8 RADIO Equ1 p , everyth ing m twa-woy rad io, antennas .. and occes Phone 84.1-2855 , Portlond 6000 If you thmk modern bidd ers would have ~~ cmrh to teach seven , just tr y it out on a few of your friends We doubt tf 11 ll lOI'C than h,il f Of eKpert pai t'S "' A 4 Both vulm:'l ,ddc choose from PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , while and pink . SJ.OO to $6.00 20 pel off on 10 or mor e. David ParSOn$, Owner 3 apartments w1th baths . Near s~opplng, schoo l and CHRISTMAS 50 yea rs of top plav Th e Culbertson t~.un gruncd 750 poinls here b~cause .It Uw other tabiP Smis Lind L,mgdun SIOJ>J>Nl al SIX lwal'ls • Q9n t t~ ast 6:00--Sunrlse Semester 10 OVt' l ~ • WEDNESDAY , DECEMliER tl , lf76 Wa\dy ha s bct"n makmg m \f t\K 1J 7h1 ~ FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME 1n pots and hanging baskets from 75c to 55 00 Also , lay away POINSETTIAS now for SquareoYard Installed up often $30,000. RUTLAND - 4 bedroom home on 124 near school & w 1·()()- Tomorrow 3,..,; News 13. SU('l'eSSful d eC ISIO nS that A ,l !!5:l .4; 1\1.-)li SOLl'rll lil t A lJ I lj J !'ass P:t-;s Pass News 33. 12:tl0-Movle " Rope of Sand" 10; Janokl 33 . 12 3G-Movle " Houston, We ' ve Got A Prob lem" 8. Wa\<ly 's rcb1d to seven wa s • 10 ~~ »~d Nurth and unr u( thos e eduC",ttcd and . t li/871: Wt:sl t~~t ra values m any evcht 1f there was a wu u ld fmd 11. I>: AS I showed some 10 :3()--BI.ck Perspe ctive On The News 20. 11 :0()--News 3,4,6.8.1 0.13, /S; MocNeii -Lehrer Report 33 11 : ]()-Johnny Carson 3,4,l l . Movie " The Secret Night Caller" 6,13, Kolek 8, Mary Hartman 10; ABc_ play for the slam. Waldy • 1\ K • Q10 3 Wl ~SI" • 7~ w .J RZ NOTICE RACINE News 20; Conversations on a Farm 33 . ' CAPTAIN EASY 11 -11 -1 mo. EXCAV ATIN G , Pomeroy Landmark t'..r Sale John Deere 3 pomt hitch 1prayer, $100. Phone8d-245l. Coff99'2-2156. TEAFORD ~ Ltt Pomeroy Landmark FOR SALE GOOD, USED portable electric: typew riter , Phone 992-2280 m•ttresses, paddtnv. Ideal for campers . Vanety of Phone 992-2594 FRALEY 5 lumber Company at 1uncflo n of 346 and 50 W. Alba ny 0 111 ce phone, (61d) 698 6700 or residence (614) 698-53 10 or 698 -8890 Open 7 HARD WATER PROBLEMS? TIMBER, P om ero~ Forest Pro · AVAil ABlE ot Riverside Apart ducts Tap pnce tor standmg mttnls. I bedroom $100 per BEET CATTLE . 30 cents lb. Also. kay rakes . e•cellent cond1tion sowl1mbar. Call Kent Honby . mon th , 2 bedroom• $133 . An Phone 992 -7201 . 1-446 B570. Equal H o u~mg Oppartun1ly Phone 997.-3273 USED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT COINS CURRENCY, Ioken\, old Timbeqack 360 Skidder , John pocket wotches and cholns , ONE BEDROOM Apts. at VIllAGE Deere 540A Sk1dder. 42 mch silver and gold. We need 1964 MANOR m Mrddleport for $104 Tow'tr Bu iiEdger , Franklin 1308 and older Jilver COinl 8U~ , StiJ, month!~ plvs eiec or $130 1n· Skidder. Cov1d Brown Tractor· or trade' Call Roger Wamsley, cludmg elec LOWER RATES for Looder Contact Oor'j Groves or 7<2·2331 . SENIOR CITIZENS. Convenient lyons Equipment, Co . Inc Ia 1hopptng on Th1rd and Mill CASH!! I for junk cars F r~e · s Circleville, Ohio 43113Phone Sts. in Middleport. Brond new huck and Auto 24 HOUR SER (bl"l S96-4709or 474 6028 htgh quality apartments. See VICE! Phone?_.2 2081. the manager at Apt 28 or colt MALE DOBERMAN or Bo~er pups 992 -7721 An Equal Housing Phone 992 -3750 offer 5 p.m . Opportumt~ . 5 ROOMS and bath. basement SMALL farm far sale , 10% down. o..... nar f1nonced Monroe Co\Jn· ty W. Va. Phone (304 ) 7723102 or (304) 772-37.27 VIrgil B. Sr., Realtor uc.xvt ONLy '279.95 OLD turn.ture . ICit baKes, brou COUNTRY Mobile Home Park Rt , beds, wall telephones ond 33 ten mi le ~ north of Pomeroy . parts or co mp tee househo lds Lorge lots w 1th concrele pot1o5 , . Wnte M. 0 . Miller, Rt . 4, s1dewolks. runners ond off Pamero~ Oh1a. Call 997. 7760 street pork1ng Phone 992·7•79 NEW 3 bedroom house 2 baths all elec , I acre, M id dleport , close to Rutland . Phone 992 7481 110 Mec~nic Pomeroy, ·o . wafer m WANTED USED fifth wheel camper Write g1vlng details to P 0 80)1 666, Pomeroy, oHio 45769 . 6 3()--NBC News 3,4, IS ; ABC News 13; Andy Grltt lth 6; CBS News 8. 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV . Middleport, 0 . ' 3 AND • RM . furn1shed and ·un· furmshed opts . Phone S-43 .. 10 inch alum mum or steel spoked r1ms Ia f11 three -fourth ton Ford Phone 9~2 - 7201 , For sofa, chatr .cUshions, DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS r-~otwab~ t' ur R~nt Want•d lu Buy UPHOLS ER TOM RUE MOTORS IMIIIItiott StiVites 'PARKERSBURG 422-4080 20,33, Adam. /2 13. o(o lU8 72 GIIITER 7·3()-- Hollywood Squores 3,<; Let'• Deal With It 6; Match Game PM 8: Moe Neii-Lehrer Report 20,33; In The Know 10; Wild Kingdom 13; Nashville On The Road 15. a:oo-Boa Bae Black Sheep 3.<.1S; Heppy Days 6,13; Ted Knight 8,1 0, Piccadilly Circus 33; Meat 20. a·J()--Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 9 co-Pollee Woman 3,<,15; Rich Man. Poor Man 6.13; M·A·S·H B,lO. 9.3()--0ne Day AI ATime B, IO; A Metter of Slze33. 10 0()--Pollce Slory 3,4,15; Family 6, 13; Swllch e. 10; 6;0D-New!. 3,4,8,1 0, 1J, \Sj· ABC News 6: Zoom 10; Consumer Experience 33 nylon _prln1s, hercuton!, vinyl solids, ~nd ,_ Cooking with a Contlnen1AI Fl~vor 20; American 1$sues Forum 33. M is ter Roger s 20,33; Star Trek 1~ 6; Far('lily Affair 8; E lect r ic Company Velvets, SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; My Three Sons 15; TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1976 S.tlO-Big Valley 3: Merv Grlltln 4; Brady Bunch 8. t AKJ5 deluxe 1ntenor . excellent con · dilion Phone 992 2420 c.mping Equipmmt '" .... ..., . . .....,. PHOTOGRAPHY 13291 Television log for easy viewing si;aes. --Jifsl-.,.--' KEN GROVER Classic, 350, V-B, automatic, power steering and brfllke5 ~ rally wheeJs , redlo, black. and very attractl\'e . 1975 MUSTANG II femol• Irish seller $75 Phone -- Weddings · 13991 1975 LUV PICKUP -... Schools LOST · 1972 Ford hubcap lost on Succen Road. If found, call Howard Lorkin1 , 643·2211 5 MONTH 1 0 " Commercial 99'2-3561. LOST . wh1t• and block f•mo le coonhound . Lo st In Flot· woods orea oraound AI Wh1te ond Robert Schoney area Answers to thtt name "Gyp•~ ·" Nome on collar Phone 2•7 -2275 <:ROOK! HOW ABOUT A LOSSTER U"ON HER PUlA OF BI:INCi MISLED SY TJoiE AND CHAMPAGNE DINNER I HIJACKERS, WHOM SHE ATAN LATER CAPTURED, ..JUD<:iE DISMISSED THE CHAAOE. 5 · 3G-~ews FABRIC Aerial lOST · BLACK ood Wh ite Oolmo· lion. 1 ytor old. Mole nomtd '" Chico'" lo!lt seen at Pomeroy 1 Elem~tntor~ School. Phone ' PLEASURE HORSES and ponies also will buy hor&e• and ponies Phone (614) 698-3290 Ruth R1teves. LAFF. A- DAY EXPERIENCED PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY lOST, ITRAYED or STOlEN, o A 2 SIGOFNS 1971 NOV-" 327 standard shift condv apple red , good t~re!l runs good. Thrush !Ide pipe! $600 Phone 949-24_.3 . Uulted Preoolutemattonal Today is Tuesday, Nov. 30, the 33~th day of 1976 wilh 31 to follow . The moon is between ils first quarter and full phase . The morning stars are Mars and Salum. The evening slars are Venus, Mercury and Jupiter. Those born on this date are wtder the sign of Sagillarius. American author Mark Twain rSamuel Clemens) was born Nov. 30, 1853. On this day in history: In 1782, prelbninary peace articles formally ending lhe Revolutionary War were signect in Paris. In 1874, Winslon Churchill was born He was destined to become Britain's prime REWAROED? YOU'R~ Loot ind Found The Almanac SYBIL EBERSBACH. Adm1nlslralrlx ot the Estett . HOW COULD YOU GET Autu Salt'S 99'2·2280 l am offe-ring for sate the real estate owned by 0 . w. Wlnman . Deceased lnd lla W. Wiseman , containing approxlmatetv Bb acres. situate ln Sclplo Township , MtiQs County , Oh io , on Wed,esdey, December 1st . 1976, at 11 :00 o'clock A .M , el the office of Crow, Crow & Pc.+ ..-ter. Attornevs, Pomeroy, Ohio . Said farm consists of a six room house, garage, barn , epprox lmaltll · '" ~ .... ,s of boltom land and ap . proximately 60 acres of ptsture . Fine location . Property appralnd at -s)l,'OO.OO end unnot be sold for lttl than lhe appraised value . Slle sublect to the apP,rovat of the Probate Court , Meigs COunty, OhiO This II II bargain ho11e a gun dlOol Sohmloy ot 6 .30 p M . ot ltwttr buildhtg In Bo1han. smgle, $502 80 memes A.rm~ Recru1ting. col i co llect (61 4) 593 ·3017. Doc. 1, 1171 Lay tong-range plans th iS year tor that wh iC h you hope to ach1eve in lhe future Seeds w1se ty sown will bear a harvest wnen yo u'll appreciate It the mosl. O~rtment will GUARANTEED PISCES (Fob. 20-MIIch 20) II wllh Egypt. you 're too generous with the wrong person today yo u co uld feel like a patsy later on A\IOi d anyone whO formerly tr ied to take advantage of you Autu Sill~• lliutireo of Red. 99'2-2210. 8· 30 am . to S 00 p.m Dally , 8. 30 a . m . to 12.00 Noon Saturday . Phone todav 992 2150. All • 2270. INTERVIEWS will be held Mndoy. THE RACINE Fire UGULATIONS insert ion . For·Fast Results Us~ The .Sen-tinel Classifieds Notirc• DEADLINES He kissed his wife, Ashe rode off to Napoleon was ready and whispered farewell. battle, she shouted, leave for Moscow. "Don't get blownapart. Bonapart 1 " • OC BULLET STOVE A BRIAR IN HIS PAW AN' MY MAN SNUFFY GOT I A fREE "FER- ALL DOWN AT TH' FEED STORE THAT MAKES TWO PAWS I HAD TO PATCH UP TODAY �• ' 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Tuesday, Nov. :10, 1976 Hospital News . Priest at symposium on death RIO GRANDE - A Roman the Archd iocese of CinCatbollc priest who bas ctnnatl. ' helped people face the crisis The symposium on death of death will be the keynote and dying, jointly sponsored speaker at a one-day sym- by the Area Agency on Aging poslwo on death and dying to District 7and RGC-CC is Op<'n · be held Friday, December 3, to the public. Registration at Rio Grande College- will begin at 9:30 a.m.' with Community College. sessions continuing until 3 The Rev . Kenneth p.m. Czilllnger will speak on Two other speakers, Dr. "Movement from Crisis to Larry Butcher and Qr, John Opportunity.'' Fr. Czillinger Edwards will join Fr . currently works with groups Czllllnger In exploring ·the which ·include both widows ·. issue of death from religious, ·and parents who have lost phil o sophi c al and children in death. He served psychological points of view. three Years as chaplain at Butcher Is a former Rio Cincinnati's Mount St. Joseph Grande fa culty member. College and one year as Edwa rds Is director of chaplain at St. Joseph's counseling at Rio Grande Hospital, Cincinnati. He is currently regional director of CLASSES CANCELLED Classes lor students of Mrs. Gloria Buck Wallace In dance, baton and gymnastics .scheduled this evening at the Orchid Room in Pomeroy will not be held due lo Illness. • MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR .VACATION ASK TO WED · A marriage license was issued to Thomas Ira Amott, 22, Racine, and Gail Lynn Evans, 18, Racine. WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Gra ce College-Communi!)' College. Roberts, Pomeroy ; Russell There is no charge for the Starcher, Pomeroy ; Marilyn symposium ; however, a $2.25 Harris, Rutland. fee will be requested for the DISCHARGED - Fred noon meaL More information Hill, Kimberl y Kennedy, l'llill1'0N, Ohio (UP)) may be obtained from the Larry Spencer, Aaron Kelton, The Scioto Valley Local Area Agency ' n Ag'in g Richaro Hubbard. School District in Pike District 7 by phoning 245-6353. County and Chapter 13 of the PLEASANT VALLEY ext. 216. Ohlo AssSociation of Public DISCHARGES - Rub'y School Employes reached Cox , Vinton , 0 .; Ronald · tentative agreement Monday Crumley , Jr ., Galli polls night on seniority bid Ferry; Roger Legg, Mt. Alto ; procedures, averting a strike Harriett · Callicoat, Point ~Alday by the non~e~ching (Continued from pag e 1) Pleasant ; Willa Jeffers , personnel. · expresslons of thelr need to Glenwood ; Thomas Hart. · The a.ssocialion had Ravenswood ; Mcs. James decided to strlke the school increase prices," be said. Statler, Pliny; Alfred Plants, district today. But Clarence "I think it (the price bike) Sr., Point Plea sant , and Anderson, superintendent of would be an unsettling influInhata Garnes, Gallipolis. the school district, said, "We ence on price stability in our have reached agreement and own COI!!l,try," Carter said. Holzer Medical Center I presume it will he ratified Referring w threats by . (Discharges, Nov. %9) by the Associatioo of Public members of the Organization Jami Addis, William School Employes shortly·" of Petr oleum Exporting Robert N. LeCiain, ·Sr., Countries w increase the Bowman, Jr, James Evans, price of their oil, Carter S.id Hattie Frederick, Katherine field representative for the the steel producers' decision Ha rris, James Holmes , association, said the Scioto would be "a signal" to OPEC Matthew Irvin, Sheila Valley Board of Educatioo in Lanham, .Vicki McGhee , Pieketon had . ':deleted w go ahe•d . "I think this would be. a Milton Miller. Albert. Myers, negotiated semonty bid Payne , William procedures" good ex:cuse for ~ran and Dana on JOb other nations to say 'Well, if Phillips, William Robertson, vacancies. "It was· a misunyou increase steel prices in Denica.. Rose, Mrs. Charles the middle of our oil Smith and soh, Robert Smith, derstanding and we've meetings, then it's legitimate Mrs. Clarenc.e Williams and solved the problem," Anderson said. for us to raise our prices,"' son. About 57 non-teaching Carter said. tBirths, Nov.29! personnel are members of the . " I would hope that Mr. and Mrs. Terry Qualis, association and are employed everyone on a worldwide son, Pomeroy. at the three schools in the basis would take another look district. at the adverse Impacts of inflation and try to volunteer at least to hold down both wages and prices for the time LOUNGE GIJMED (Continued from page I ) being." BI':DFORD, Ohio (UP!) The rise ln steel prices is Gallia County. Beverly S. A popular restaurant and expected to ba ve the most Bush, 22, Rt 2, Patriot, lost lounge were gutted by a blaze severe impact on the automo· control of her car which slid early Monday in the city's bile and appliance industries, on ice. The vehicle struck a business district. th·e largest consumers of the parked car owned by Terry L. The fire struck the two- · rolled steel covered by the Lumpkins, South Shore, Ky. story and frame increases. Phyllis A. Pope, 44, Rt. 2, building brick that housed the Das U.S. Steel Cbairman Edgar Patriot, was charged with Gas Haus restaurant and the B. Speer, in Detroit to failure to stop within the Players Two lounge. address a stockholders assured clear distance meetin g, said indications following an accident at 5:15 Apartment dwellers in a fr om auto industry p.m. Monday on the Fairfield building just across an alley executives were that they - Centenary Rd. at the june- from the fire were evacuated "felt the timeliness was lion of Rt. 141. The patrol said until the fire was put out by firemen from Bedford, quesiional>ie." But he Pope's car struck the rear Bedford Heights and Maple insisted : 'there is no end of an auto· operated by question" the price . hikes Stephen D. Hibinger, 26, Rt. Heights. The owner of the restaurant were justified. I, Northup. and lounge, Bill Parker, estimated his loss at $500,000. "I can't believe it, "'Parker muttered as he watched the fire. "I just can't believwit. 11 According to Parker, his 300-seat restaurant was the largest in the area. The cause of the fire was listed as undetermined. Steel firms Cars bump We're Let's face it , in order to buy a new or used car you need money. We're here to see thai you get it. When you need it. . · Without delay! Because we wont you to hove your cor. F.inance in odvonce?' We make it possible with no cost to you until you use the funds.· Visit us soon and tell us how· much you need .. . we'll work on an OK the same day. DEATH SENTENCE NEWARK. Ohio iUPI) qcking County Common Pleas Court Judge Winston C. Allen Monday sentenced William V. Nabozny, 39, Dearborn, Mich ., to death for the murder of Detroit banker James Crawford. Nabozny was convicted June 8 of stabbing Crawford 29tlmes. Allen set April 18 as the date of execution. .After reviewing an investigation and psychiatric examination of Nabozny, Allen detennined there were no mitigating circumstances, making the death penalty mandatory. Crawford, 25, was kidnaped on his way to work as an assistant branch manager for ~ Detroit hank Dec. 5, 1975. Check Our Many Services! WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TELLER WINDOW OPEN FRI. EVENINGS 5 to 7 P.M. "THE FRIENDLY BANK" l'tTTSIURIOh f lllbens ,ational f\k ...-~IMC·I•A Tl .News •• in Briefs Strike in Governors (ConUnued from page lour-year, tw<>-term !Unit for schools is congressmen. • "Let's not just put avoided ourselves in a pollitlon of jost beinK negative," Connally (CooUnued from page I) I) bls career. ~d. adding that ''peOple were not going to vote Republican simply 11 we change our name. let's be for something." For example, Coonally said many voters believed the GOP "is against any form of national health Insurance." But be said som~ form of h~alth protection was needed and inevitable and the GOP should stake out Us position soon. Robert Teeter, President Ford's former campaign pollster, warned that the GOP was "very close to becoming a permanent minority party." Teeter said the GOP would be forever "doomed" to minority status. unless It aggressively sought to broaden its base among blacks, personil below the age · of 38, and extend Its representation In the state legislatures. Gov. James A. Rhodes of Ohio was among the 17 governors and governorselect attending the meeUng. " EXTRA CRISPY " Kentucky Fried C h• c k ~ n crisp on the ouhide - moist and tender on the MIDDLEPORT, .OHIO •n!i td e Member F .ederal Deposit Insurance Corporatior a.------------------1 DEPOSITS. INSURED TO •40,000 PHEBE'S STORE November lii - December 4 Rlght Reserved to Limit Quantities We Gladly Accept Fed . Food Stamps Monday thru Friday 9: 00to7 : oo 9109 GIANT .. ., ····-·-·-·····"il SI~~Mm. ~ ~ £ ~~~o" ,., ,, .-plfCo; 11 4 16 AoCiHEESE 12 oz. j!t , HEAD I DA/R Y »nqlc Sliced .,,, . VALLEY BELL 2% milk PLASTIC GALLON '139 PRODUf.F. - - -·_ _ _ _.. _ 1 • li<JRDEN > $}39 -~~.· HEAD LEnUCE ~.~·.~'1!1 .·~.Ii !-.~·~ ·~!. ~~il!.--~~~,'1!1 .~j !l:Jil!R. _~l!tic~j!t·:•fij!.·"'~o.!l·~di j i'M- ~.~'·.i!li. til!.~.~-,: :'J.I!Jil: Cenl•any ' ~ Ic ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY 39 C CARROTS 1-LB. PAK 23 C • . '· ' at y ____ enttne NO. 159 VOL XXVII WEDNESDAY, DtCEMBER 1. 1976 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO By CHERYL ARVIDSON · WASHINGTON (UP!) Senate Finance Committee Chairman Russell Long said Tuesday President-elect Jimmy Carter should combine 115 billion in . . . additional federal · spending with a $10.15 billion lnx cui to pull the economy out of its shm\p. Long , a Louisiana Democrat and the Senate's top tax strategist, said C.rter By HELEN THOMAS report on the economy. UP! Wblte House Reporter Press secretary Jody PLAINS, Ga. (UP! ) Powell told reporters it was President-elect Jimmy "very llkely" that C.rter Carter, ~ncerned with rising would select four or five of his steel and aluminwn prices, wp administration officials in summoned 16 economic . the economic field from the advisors, including five group. . corporation executives, to a He said they probably meeting today for an update would fill the positions of :;: r r '~ 'I I ' • ' READY-JO.WEAR DEPT., 2ND FLOOR •. at SUCED · . ::~ By United Press Inillmalioual MARYVILLE, TENN. - FIRE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN swept through a two-Story frame house in a rural community in the frozen foothills of the Smokey Mountains early today, killing seven members of two families . Sheriff Charles Coa tney of Blount County said metal framed casement windows with metal ribs across the panes "acted like prison bars and prevented at least some of the people from escaping." Coroner Roy. White said one of the victims, Larry E. Meredith, 29,.was found ina hack bedroom, clutching one of his two children . Meredith 's wrists and arms were cut and a pool of blood was beneath the window sill, indicating_the man had tried unsuccessfully w break out the window: Meredith's two children, Joseph , 7, and Wendy Lee, 4, were with him and Meredith's wife, Sherry, 25, was found in a front bedroom. Meredith's divorc-ed sister, Phyllis Marie Pitts, 28, and a ~on, Raymond, 3, were in the llvtng·room and Mrs. Pitts' other son, James 5, was in the upstairs bedroom. lr LB. •1 _39 LIVER PUDDING aEEF · (ANYAMOUNij . ~ L8:, 89' OHIO VAiiEY SAUSAGE LB. '1 09 WASHINGTON - COMBINED MliJAT and poullry supplies for conswners in the first hail of next year may be up about 2 per cent from the first six months of 1976, Agriculture Department experts indicate . . The estimate came in a series of individual meat and poultry estimates outlined by poultry specialists )Uesday in a Poultry and Egg Situation outlook report. According to the ,report, experts pr"'!ict beef and turkey production in the first half of next year will be down from year-ago levels. Bul increases expected in pork and broiler chicken supplies will bring total production of the four foods to 23.8 billion pounds compared with 23.3 billion pounds in the first half of 1976. WASHINGTON - DRY WEATHER CONTINUED to plague winter wheat growers in some ateas last week .and llands of the crop were thin and spotty in parts of some major wheat states, the Agriculture Deparbnent says. The depariment's weekly crop weather report added that . the condition of winter wheal in Indiana, Missouri and Nebraska was "mostly fair" while the Illinois crop was in "fair to good" shape and Montana conditions were "fair w poor.'' There was no new assessment of conditions in Kansas , the nation's leading winter wheat state, or in other top Great Plains producers including Texas and Oklahoma . Officials said, however, that cool and wet conditions slowed development of the crop in Texas. G~~"D 240Z. •la•· .. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS Senato:r Long proposeS cut m taxes now is considering only the expenditure of an estin\ated $15 billion in appropria led but unspent fund s from the current fiscal year to stimulate the economy. Bu t · Long said current economy trends show economic recovery has nearly baited so something more may'be needed. He said Carter should wat ch the economic indicators closely and consider asking for a ta x Treasury secretary, director of the Office of Management and Budget, chairman of the Council of Economic Affairs, Secretary of State for Economic Affairs , and p ossibly Commerce Secretary. Powell said Carter was concerned with the 6 per cent r!se of steel prices and ' ::::::::·:·:·:·:·::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:- r;v;,;;::::·:·:·: ·:· :·:·:·:::::i:~: :::'.'[i;i;/;1 . ,:~th~~ijm~o~st~;nkil~~~at:!sk~~~ .~ • ' • . I • • Steel men offer justification WOMEN'S CREST UNIFORMS ... investigation by Dr. Gru)lb. The body was to be taken to Huntington today for .an autopsy. . Mrs. Berry, who had owned the market many years, was a mem ber of .the Mason United Methodist Church. In addition to her mother, she Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sam Huffman. New Haven, and several sisters. FtlneraJ a.,-angemcnts rema in to be completed. • According to Mason COunty evening. The sheriff's· department coroner.Dr. John Grubb, Mrs. lierry, who lived alone. died .and West Virginia State .between six and eight hours Police ure begitming a joint before her body wsa inves ti ga tion . Units fr om discovered . Her hands were both agencies were at the home this morning. · tied with ·rawhide. Rob bery also is being Mason County Sheriff .James Gaskins said the consi dered as a possible murder cound be a result of a motive becau se th.e house robbery. Mrs, Berry was was apparently rans acked. TI1e stab wounds were on believed to hav e carried large sums of money with her the front of the body, acwhen she left her store each cording to the preliminary ... lliltllilollilolliloliillliiolliio!NID,...!f;a'li'-iMiiMMM"*i- Ic I'r I Home of Mary Berry 1 8 1908 Turin, Italy, July •flown• inbya Voisin-Delagrange L~P:;::h;,i . 9:97~·5:,i43~1_ _ _ _ _ _ __::::;:~:O...J Leon Delagrange, the first man to fly a plane in Italy. ~ ........._ _ _ _....... REG. " 69 ..•. . CROW'S ST.EAK HOUSE ~'. Weather ,-.,.,..,._~~......- MASON , W. Va: .,- A NJ•wn woman was found stabbed to death this morning in . her home on Second St: Mary Berry, 61, owner and operator of the B&B Market located approximately a block from her home, was found lying in her bed with five deep &1ab wounds around 8:30 a.m. Her body was discovered by her mother, Mrs. B. F. Board, who lives nearby . "'.,_ :1 Mrs. Therese aloft ~ bed by 5 stab wounds Mrs. Ch~~r · t:LASS ANNOUNCED . --------,m~-==~w~t•r-11--~--- ·- .TIDE . was ~ ' TISSUE. ............................. ~.~.~~-.~~~.79' DUNC~rf HINES . CAKE MIX..... J~~.~.~.~~~~.~~.~~~ .........;..........~~...59' JOLLY GOOD $ 00 BEEF GREEN BEANS .............................. ~~~.~~~~ 4I 1 ~MOOIT · LIVER PEAS ..... :..........................................~~~..~~~.~. 3/s100 AMERICAN BEAUTY . SliCED PORK & BEANS.............................~.:~..~.~. LB. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER ................... :....~~.~~·..~~. 3/s1oo CHOPPED . LIBBY'S CREAM STYLE _ CORN ....;...............................~ .....~;.. ,~~~.........,_. HAM .. COUPON passenger Mason woman killed fu o- Gallljlolis Bulin~ College bas been authorized by the died iii. Ohio Deparf,plellt ' of~ Com­ ~·~~ : l oli~ '"""'(Mary 1 merce, Division. of Real Rawllnp CbaWnor, :It, died Ellate, to offer Real Ellate Principles 1111!1 Practices and · ~~on Real .Estat,t Law. Both Mr. and Mrl. CbaU!nor bad courses are required before been relldinl In Anbra, one can take the state test for Turkey, when Mrl. CbaDlnor Real .Estate salespersons, to The flrsl llell Principles scheduled to 15, meeting eventng ·from B to . \· for 12 weeki. •· "!'~~~- · m,i!t'·; ·:l!l's: terested 1n the ~lasa visit or call Nicewonder, • Admissions . Director at GBC. Mrs. (Harriett) Raw;ll~~·· !VIIIiet Haven, flt10 l'!'\t#!SI.-s• Ann Tappe, " Me~IQOI· ,<;JX~ and Susan DEBBIE HONORED Dunil;' siraiO!A, Fla. Mrl. BEVER!JY HILLS. Calif. Cballlnor waa preceded lD I UP!) - The Chamber of · ~tlll!Y ~"1:1 {1\~• Richard Commerce announced Harold Rawllngs. Monday that Debbie The body w!U be flown to · Reynolds will receive the · Winter Haven, Fla., for Clear and cold tonight, lows annual Will Rogers Memorial tm~l. from 10 to 15. Cloudy, chance award, given in conjunction ' of light snow Wadnesday, with .the late humorist's . highs 25 to 30. ProbabiUty of family for "outstanding fellow~rkers." precipitation near zero per contributions w the world of The award will be cent ~Alday and tonight, 30 per' entertainment\. reflecting ~ prfesen at the Beverly Hills cent Wednesday. · devotion to the craft and ' Blrthd BaH next Feb. 25. NOWYOUKNOW The first woman airplane Peltier 1 who went Now Available At : , The :ll).ye~r-old Jacbon, In JMOIIlcble MCIIIIIIJ 'tbat .. had lligned a live-year contract, estimated It t3 mW'oo, with the Yankeea, lllld It wu the wumlb and IOIIIIoa '""'"1 rl ~ tbat finally ade him c~ the YIIIIINI over lhe San 1Jie10 Pldrel or the Montreal E:lpoe. "I wu oflered llllll't mmey by olhor clubl," JIICUon coal.-!, ''bat then! 1re certain tblJwa that are more mearilncful IbiD Jllllllel'. It wu f8JY lor me fD becGme a rldl man lll'the politlllft r-ln. But mmey ill not g011111get you everpllere JOil want to go. Some clubl offered me several..$100,IJOO more than the Yankees, eves~ f!gurl!l more. Bill ~ SteiDbnnner outhostled everybody elae." MIDDLEPORl - - . A llHIO lnlroduwlg • LONDON - THE LABOR GOVERNMENT has embarked on one of the biggest conslitutiortal changes in British history - limited home rule 'for Scotland and Wales. Its aim, It says, is w dampen demands for complete Independence by nationalistS in both countries and thus ll'event the breakup of the United Kingdom. " If we did not have devolution of powers proposals of this nature, the danger of a breakup of the United Kingdom would be even greater," Michael FD?t, leader of the House of Commons, told a news cooference. . · PLAINS, GA. ~ PRESIDENT-ELECf Jimmy Carter's aides and secretaries will call him "Jimmy." But all that will change when they get ,into the White House. "I intend to call him Mr. President," said press secretary .Jody PO!Vell. other Carter aides are expected to follow suit. Carter Is expected to contlnu~ to call himself "Jimmy . Carter" and plans to sign legislation that way. COLUMBUS -'- A $24.2 MIUJON ANNUAL RATE increase ·for Toledo Edison Co. customers not covered by municipal ordinances was approved Tuesday by the Public UU!ities Commission of Ohio. PUCO said based on the computed raill base aod analysis d figures for a test period ending Dec . 31, 1974, the company Will receive a 9.56 per cent rate of retorn . It is presently qJel'&ling With a 6.15 per cent rate of return. In its findings, the PUCO said Edison's eJistlng rates and charges for electric service are inaufflcient to provide it with adequate revenues to psy for itS cost of ,jperation. ., 1-\.Uto into bus on rural road A Meigs Local School bus was involved in an accident this morning at 7:30a.m. on Storys Run Road near the Kings Arms Night Club. No · one was injured. According to spokesman of the Meigs Local District the bus, driven by Faye Manley, was traveling west when Mrs. Manley came to a stop as a car approached driven by Roger Athey , Rt. 1, Cheshire. It slid on ice in a curve and struck the left front of the bus. There was light damage to the truck and heavy to the car. There were approximately 13 students on the bus at the time of the accident. The driver of the car suffered abrasions and contu.sions . The State Highway Patrol is . investigating. DAYS TO CHRISTMAS LIGHT SCHEOULE WASHINGTON (UP!) President Ford, working a light schedule, met with five new ambassadors to the United States Tuesday and then remulned secluded in the White House. · The President had no public appearances slated for today. On Tu.. day ~Is schedule was clear ~urlng the afternoon and evening · -a sharp contrast with the days before the election. cut "if the situation looks more gloomy by the time he takes office." in Plains. Ga ., Carter's press secretary, Jody Powell, said Carter hasn't decided " whether a lax cut would be a .proper approach." Long told reporters he won 't initiate a tax cut on his own and "it's not going to be done unless they want iL" .Lon g said Congress could pass a tax cut in 30 w 60 days if Carter wants one. He said, the tax cut .would stimulate job creation in privat e ' industry and en courage consumer spending which also creates jobs. The package he has in mind would give individuals a rebate -possibly as soon as April-<>n t)leir 1976 tax~s. a . tax cut in 1977 that would lower withholding rates.and a 2to 4 per cent increase in the investment lnx credit for businesses. The cut, Long said, would have w be at least $1 0 billion "or you might as well forget about it " since it would be so minimal as to have no practical impact. Long said "It wouldn t upset me" if Carter asked for a cut of $1o billion or more . anything about them. In Pittsburgh, Thomas C. Graham, president of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., wired Carter that he and the heads . of other steel companies were willing to come to Plains and "review in detail the ' reasons increases are needed." Powell said no decision had been made on whether to accept the steel men 's offer. Also scheduled to sit in bn the economic policy session at Carter's mother 's "pond house" was Viet> PresidenteleCt Walter Mondale. Powell also told reporters Cart.er will hold a news conference Thursday or Friday. At that lime he is expected to announce the appointment of Thomas Bertram Lance, president of the National Bank of Georgia and a close friend, as direcwr of the Office of Management . ~nd . Budget. Powell said Lance was also being considered for Treasury Secretary, but the budget position seemed more likely. Carter will return to Washington - for a two-day presidential orientation course next Wednesday and will spend some time at the Pentagon discussing national security affairs with policy planners. He also will meet with congressional leaders and with members . of his transition staff headquartered in Washingwn. Kansan certain GOP is alive ' 1 Court puts two into· town jail Portland·- will , have 100 new · phone lines ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: PORTLAND - Installation of a major addition of callswitching equipment is under. way for growth and service bnprovement in the Portland exchange, Generai .Telephone Co. of Ohio announced today. Jim L. Parker, Athens customer service manager, said the $19,500 expansion project will include equipment for 100 new customer lines. "Projects of this type are the direct results of needs indicated by our studies and forecasts," · the manag~r said. "This allows us to have facilities available for customers when needed and to provide for orderly growth in the area." The Portland exchange serves 201 customers in a 15.8-square-mile area of Meigs county. BOOSTERS TO MEET The Meigs Local Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 tonight at the high school. A video tape of the MeigsVinton County basketball game will be shown and Don Wolfe will display record books on Meigs High School athletic contests. The public is invited. DEMOLAYTOMEET A regular meeting of Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, · will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A special 'presentation will be held. DI\IVING ~'OR BUCKET - Carl Johmon, vnrslty guard for the Southern Torn~dos , got only two points Tuesday night in his team' s opening game but he lu1d ~ part In tl1e lopsldod 78-441\'111 ov11r foderal Hocking. C08 ch Carl Wolfe began substituting cal'iy . Tlmt's {lonnie Russell (11) who 'd !Ike to stop Jolnt>ton, but didn't. Sec more Gnry Sisk pictures ond Greg Bailey 's account of the game on page 3 today . •· Four defendants · were fined, two getting added jail sentences In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night, Sammie Little, 40, Middleport , was fined $2o and · costs on a disorderly manner charge; $100 and costs. and a 15 day jail sentence for assaulting a police officer, $100 and cpsts for resisting arrest, $50 and costs on a second disorderly manner charge . Ronnie Williams, 23, Pomeroy, was lined $50 and costs on a disturbing the peaGe charge and $50 and costs and 15 day jail sentence on a pharge of destruction of property. Donald G. Hysell, 19, Pomeroy, was fined $20 and costs on a charge of speeding; James H. Geary, 23, Lanexa, Va ., $15 and costs, an assured clear distance charge. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on a charge of failink to have his vehicle under control was Charles M. Burns, 24, Clifton . WERRY WINS The Mannington High School football team whose defensive coach is Dick Werry, son of Mr . and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy, is the Class Achampion team of West Virginia . Mannington defeated Gauley Bridge for the title. A graduate of Pomeroy High School and Glenville State College, he Is also the bead basketball · coach at Mannington. BY DONAI.D LAMHRO spoiling for a fight in '76·und WASHINGTON (UPI ) fit lor a vic!Dry'in 1980.' ' There wer e so few "The funer al tha t wu s Republican governors at th is scheduled for U1e Hcpubllcan year's annual winter meeting Pm'ty will not be held, " they had In bring In a numbo r Bennett sul d at the of former governors w fill out concluding session Tue!lday. the conference table. · ."The fea red victim Is alive Some of those who attended and commenci n ~ satlsfrlC· the two-day confer enc~ com- wrily ." pared .the meetinK to "a F orm e r T r e a s ur y funeral service" and spoke of Secretary John Connall y each other as "endangered · str.,.sed.the necrlln U1o parly species." for new Ideas and aggressive Seated among the tiny band salesmanship and hinted of 12 GOP governors and broadly that he would · be governors-elect · were such interested In becomin~ Its former stale chief executives new national cluiirmun. as George Romney of Michigan, Tom McCall of . Orego~. Richard Ogilvie of Ilhnots, Tim Babcock of Montana, and Winfield Dunn l of Tennessee. 0 For the old and new The Farmm Bunk and governors-some · of whom Savings Co. will stage an may represent the GOP 's open house from 1 to 4 p.m. best hope - it was a time for Sunday with refreshm ents political soul searching. being served to visitors. When they had finished, the The event Is to give a mood was definitely upbeat. special opportunity to the '!'hey lef\ town feelin g, in public to view dull costumes the words of their newlyelected chairman, GIJv. and trucks created by area Robert Hennett o( Kansas, resident s in the bunk' S "that this party will be holiday season creative urts program . Prizes are nwardcd creators of the best costumes and trucks . Winners have been selected . All·of the trucks und the dolls will be given to the underprivileged for Christmas. Public invited Open hQUSe Money wanted in 2 lawsuits The Central National Bank, Cleveland, has filed garnish· ment proceedings again st Award C. Jones, •Racine, for THREE FINED money due on a note In the , . RACINE - Three defend· . amount of $1,312.81 plus in· ants were fined and three terest and costs In Meigs others forielted bonds, all on County Common Pleas Court. charges of speeding by In another action , Shirley Racine Mayor Charles Pyles Mae Smith, Rt. 1, Langsville. Court Tuesday night. Alfred asks amount of $1~9,610 .09 Lyons was the arresting from Ellis E. Myers, Rt. 1, officer. Fined were William Langsville, for injuries D. Graham, Rt. 2, Racine, suffered in an auto accident $1.11.70, Howard E. Kiser, Rt. on Dec. 27, 1974,011 SR 124 in 2, Racine, $31.70, and Michael Rutland Township, Lee Johnson , Rt.l, Portland, James Ronald Pooler, Sr., $24.70. Forfeiting bonds were was granted a divorce from Rober'! Lawson, Rt. 2, Mary ,Jo Pooler and Bonnie Rncine, Dona ld R Hodge, Whittington Proctor from Columbus, and J. A. Wties, · Denzil L. Proctor. Pomeroy, $35 each. Lights, or no lights? That is the question Christmas lights - that is, President Crow made these in putting up lights "lor the the lack of lights being up - other suggestions : good of the community" to He would like to· see the call him Of Barbara Chapwas the topic when. the Pomeroy Chamber of Christmas tree decorated and man, secretary. Commerce met Tuesday at the Christmas tree lights that He .invited choir groups the Meigs Inn. were purchased a few years interested in singing ChristFred Crow, presid•~ot. ago put up and turned on as mas carols in downtown pointed out that the CKil!tiug soon as pol!Sible. Pomeroy during the next few lights have det~J'iorate d in The Christmas parade is weeks, especially the week quality over the years: John Wednesday evening and the before Cbristmas, to call him Anderson Indicated he will lights should be In use by or Mrs. Chapman. · check the lights where they then. Mayor Claren~e Andrews arc stored in the old senior There is a compnny that told the c~arnberthat a group high building to determine if leases lights; maybe the is interested In presenting a they can be repaired. An- chamber would solicit for pageant but be did not knoiv derson said, however,. It funds for such a project. Tbr the date or time. would be impossible to do the prol;h•m is there is less than ' the Christmas lights, work on the lights In time for four weeks until Christmas. Mrs. Vera VanMeter said this Christma s sf!ason. · He asked • · •·•r~"" " interested that the chamber should 4 t' or , begin in January work- · ing on the Christmas light project . She said President Crow had not been in office long enough to work out the project ' this · year. Mrs . Chapman reported that the Christmas parade will form behind the senior citizens center at 5:30 p.m. with th~ parade welcoming Santa to get underway at 6 p.m. Jim Frecker is parade chairman. Boyd Ruth of the Soil Conservation Service told the chamber of the different types of grass that could be I . I used on the river bank that Cremeans and McFarland do .would enhance the beauty of that typ<\ of work for any group or organization In the the bank. Council voted to petition the county. Crow announced there Ohio Soil and Water Conservation Commis.slon to would not be an evening include Pomeroy within the meeting In December but legal boundaries of the .Ohio tl1ore would be . evening Soil and Water Conservation meetings beginning n Districi. It will be necessary January .. Attending were Crow, Mrs. for Pomeroy Village to take VanMeter, Thereon Johnoon , action on the ·above. Walter Robb of the Ruth , Jack Carsey, John Pomeroy Citizens Action Anderson, Virgil Teaford, Group introduced Ron Jim Frecker, Robb, N. W. Cremeans and Rick Me - Compton, Mayor Andrews, Chapman, Ron Farland, volunteers for . Mrs. Christ, who are working on Cremeans, and Rick Mcthe river bank clean up. Farland. J � 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 30, 1976 challinor erlewine rawlings