https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/309944cd4c2935e37bcd08827d074caa.pdf 1b962eb51f9eade5240806f9a02366cd PDF Text Text • ' 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 �2 heDaUySentrnel Moddlt:>"'l1 PomerO\ 0 Wcdnesda} Du I I' 16 Raiders Gilmore still has opposition By KEN CONNAUGHTON PLAN OPEN HOUSE - Mollard and Vera Van Meter and theor staff will greet vtsotors from I w5 p m Sunday when they hold tlleor annual ChriStmas open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Refreslunents wlll be served Cargo ship down, • , rescue effort on merchant shop Aegos 'Some By PETER M ZOLLMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - also headed for the sote A A 311 foot cargo shop sank tn Coast Guard amphob1ous the Gulf of Mextco today, plane reached tlle locatoon at forcrng'25 crew members mto 8 30 p m Tuesday rught Morrison satd the men lifeboats and a rescue effort amodst darkness and choppy would travel to Corpus Chnsto Tex after !hey were seas The Mellas a 3 372-ton pocked up The last radio message Libenan freighter wtth a cargo of 4 11110 tons of bauxote from the shop came at 4 08 began takong on water a m Mornson sa1d We are abandorung The Tuesday everung about 300 shop os smkmg and breaking m1les due east of Tamp1co up the Mehas reported Mexoco Winds m the area were 15The crew abandoned ship early Wday because 1t began 20 m p h from the northeast w break up, according to and seas were ftve to SIX feet - a little bot of chop butot s Coast Guard offocoals The shop sank at 5 15 a m not too bad MorriSOn saod We got a call around 5 CST on 1211110 feel of water The men jwnped onw two p m yesterday (and) the hfeboats from tlui Mehas and master saod they could two life rafts dropped from a remam afloat for three to ctrcltng Coast Guard plane four hours They were taking There shouldn t be any on water at that tune Attempts by the Coast problems, sa1d Coast Guard spokesman J1m Morrison Guard plane to drop water They ve aU abandoned sh1p pumps to the Mehas before ot safely and of UJey ve all sank were unsuccessful A abandoned shop wothout any spokesman sa1d the pumps Injuries they re In good were dropped on the water but shape Each of tlle lifeboats the ship was unable to has a capacoty of 45 men so maneuver w p1ck them up they should even be comforlable HUTI'ON SUED The Coast Guard cutter SANTA MONICA Ca hf Dependable steamed toward I UPI ) - The Beverly Holls the sote from Brownsvtlle Hotel has hied swt agaonst Tex Several Mexocan naval Blirbara Hutton one of the vessels and the Greek worlds wealthoest women SALT LAKE CITY IUPI) - Gary Golmore lalked the Ulah Board of Pardons lnw letting hun face a formg squad but failed to get opponents of the dealh penalty w butt out of hos quest lor executio~ After the board ruled 2-1 Tuesday not wcommute or delay Gllrilore s deatll one of hos fired lawyers unmedoately filed an appeal of his convocuon and sentence In 41h Dostroct Court at Provo Judge J Robert Bullock ordered a hearmg late wday for arguments on tlle appeal and for the sethng of a new executoon date lor Gilmore 35 the admo tted and convocted koller of a young Provo motel clerk utah County Attorney Noall Wootton who prosecuted Golmore for the slaymg of Benme Bushnell, saod the condemned man should be shot by Monday unless he waoves a state law reqwrmg executions to he carroed out wotllm 60 days of sentencmg U he refuses to waove 1t I am goong wrecommend that the executoon be set no later than the 6th of December Wootton saod Judge Bullock pronounced the death sentence for Golmore Oct 7 Golmore s attorney Ronald Stanger of Provo sa1d he didn t expect the koller to waove the ume hmot Hos mtentoon os to leave U1at matter to tlle court to let the Judge decode But Stanger saod Go~nore would ask Bullock to toss out tlle unauthorozed appeal hied by attorney Thomas Jones of Salt Lake Coly whom he ftred two weeks ago At the pardons boa rd hearong Golmore complamed saymg she dod not pay her boll and otems were taken from her suote The sui! alleged Moss Hutton 63 dod not pay a 16 950 boll run up on January and February and tllat when she checked out some 1536 worth of hotel property had vamshed from the su1te mcludong flower pots floral arrangements palm plants and stlk arhftclal nowers SBid Wday In a 38-iJage study entitled Stackmg \he Deck Common Cause accused the panel of operating on an arbitrary and Inequitable manner by denymg nuclear ondustry cr111cs a chance to testify at unportant hearongs on which the fate of regulating legoslatlon often rests The Joont Committee on Atomoc Energy IS a huckster for the nuclear power Indus try,' saod Common Cause presodent David Cohen It provodes a platform to nuclear power supporters while It rarely hears the critics snd never listens to !hem The committee os dominated, accordmg to the study by members who come froiJI states which have large federal nuclear lnstallallons ,' and res1sts Ideas from other than ots members To pomt up ots charge of unfaorness by the comnuttee the study saod UJat In the las\ 23 years 98 Witnesses from public mterest groups have lestifoed before the panel compared to 2 531 government w1tnesses and 1,091 4ndustry represenlatlves Costly and controversoal nuclear programs have woo the continuous support of the comm1ttee accordong to the study whole few hearmgs on maJor safet) ossues assocta ted w1th the use of nuclear power have been held The commottee bas tome and agam used ots wuque procedural powers as a jomt commottee to frustrate to develop efforts underslanding and mlelhgent discussion of key Issues con cernmg nuclear power Common Cause said The llknember commottee - rune from the House and rune from !he Senate - holds almost exclusive jurosdocuon over nuclear legoslatlon executiOn I d like them all to bull out he sa1d The ACLU sa od ot would delay a direct request to the U S Supreme Courl for a stay of executoon unnl state courts rule on the appeal filed by Jones In Washmgton lhe fored lawyers for another condemned man seekmg death next week - Robert Excel Whole - asked !he US Supreme Court Tuesday to block hos scheduled Dec 10 executoon on the Texas electric cha1r White wrote the high court last week saymg he wants wdoe U eolher Golmore or Whole wons theor macabre race for death he woll become the forst person executed on the Umted States smce 1967 Theor !ales could affect 395 other Death Row onmates tllroughou t tlle nation Golmore who lost 20 pounds durmg a hunger stnke over the pa st 12 days 11 as repocted m good sporots followmg the pardons board ruhng !hank you Mr Latomer tile convoct told Board Chaor man George Latomer after the deciSIOn was announced The board dehberaled for an hour and 10 nrunutes after a two-hour public hearmg at the state pnson which was broadcast hve on televtslOn and radoo m Utah Golmore looking gaunt and nervous but speakmg ca lmly and firmly saod his sentence was proper and !hat delays m carry ong out the executiOn were much ado about no tilmg Thos os my hfe and my death he argued I seek nothong from yQu I haven t earned anything and I don t desen e anything I somply accepted the sentence tilat was goven me 1 believe the sentence was proper Go1 Calvm Hampton who stayed G1lmore s ongo nal Nov 15 eKecullon date to allow the pardons board to revtew the sentence said he agreed woth the rulmg Under Utah law the governor can lake no further actoon on the case Durmg the last (94th) Con gress committee members tncluded Sen John Pastore DRI chaorman Rep Mel von Pnce D-Ill 1oce chaorman Sen Henry Jackson D Wash Sen Sluart Syrmngton D Mo Sen Joseph Monloya, ON M Sen John Tunney D Cold Sen Ho11ard Baker R Tenn Sen Clifford Case R N J Sen James Pearson R Kan Sen James Buckley RC NY Rep John Young D Tex Rep Teno Roncaho D Wyo Rep Moke McCormack D-Wash Rep John Moss D-Cahf Rep John Anderson R Ill Rep Manuel Lujan R N M Rep Frank Horton R N Y Rep Andrew Hinshaw R-Calif DR. LAMB Many factors cause cataracts I By Lawreace E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB- You were quoted as having written that yogurt has a harmful effect on people afflicted with cataracts This Is of direct personal tn\erest to me In view of my own eye condition lsottrue' If so are other dairy products such as cottage cheese buttennllk and ordinary cheeses also consodered hamrful' DEAR READER - No it lsn t so I did wrtte that some scoentlsts had suggested yogurt was one cause of cataracts Their studies were based on rats eating large amounts of yogurt Com· merclal yogurt and some cheeses are often thic~ened woth nonfat dry milk powder which makes these products very high on lactose The SCientists had theortzed that the high !Belate content of yogurt was responSible for 1111! cataracts in the rats I aiJo pointed out m the column !bat these studies dod NOT mean \hat yogurt causes cataracts In people Studoes In rats are not directly applicable to humans And humans do not eat a com parable amount of yogurt used for the experiments Cataracts are caused by many different factors m eluding radoatoon, and herldltary factors They are more common on doabet1cs There Is no evodence that a per110n who has cataracts should not eat yogurt or cheese U he so desired Some cheeses cannot be eaten In large amounts If you wantto stay on a low fat lowcholesterol diet, but otherwise unless you have lactose Intolerance with dogestlve symptoms from ot there IS no reason you can't use UJese products I am sendmg you The HeaHh Letter number 7 2 MJik Products Good and Bad to provtde you w1th more Information on the lactose problem 1n par tlcular Otbers who want thos onformation can send 50 cents woth a long stamped self addressed envelope for 11 Jus\ send your request to me m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Coty Slatoon New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Is a hiatal hernoa the same as a diaphragmatic herma ' A clinic diagnosed mine as the latter and I have never heard of the term Also a clime doagnosed a lump on my neck as a sebaceous cyst whole a provate doctor doagnosed It as a twnor (hpoma) Are not a tumor and a cyst two dol ferent thongs' I am puzzled by these diagnoses DEAR READER - Yes a hiatal herma os one type of diaphragmatiC herma The term hoalus refers to the opening on the doaphram through whoch the esophagus passes to JOin the stomach A herma through the hiatus m theidlaphram then Is a hltal win Monday of efforts by two olher fired lawyers the Amerocan Civil Libertoes Uruon and local clergymen to block ho s Joint committee called 'huckster' WASHINGT0[\1 (UPI ) Congress Jomt Comnruttee on Alonruc Energy serves as a huckster" for the nuclear power Industry and should he abolished for that, and several other reasons the citizen lobby Common Cause need to herma or a doaphragmatoc herma Some diaphragmatic hermas are tn dofferent areas of the doaphram- as from an InJUry or a borth defect The term tumor ts a general term and can lie used somply to mean swelling even from mflammatoon It IS more often used to mean any kind of a lump from any source Acyst IS any sac Even the bladder IS a cyst and when a urologost looks onto ot he Is cysto scopmg the pallent The sac or cyst os often fllled woth fluod or semtsohd materoal A sebaceous cyst Is lolled woth sebum the secretions of the sebaceous gland A hpoma os - a t umor because ot os a lump The lump on thos onstance os fatly tossue They are not dangerous or IDJuroous to the health A sebaceous cyst and hpoma are no\ lhe same thong ) BALL ALOFT - Kelly Wmebrenner one of Soutllern Hogh's talented Juruors 142) makes the ball aorborne aga1nst Federal Hocking Tuesday mght at Racme rhe lornados woo easoly Wmebrenner had two foeld goals comong on as an alternate Pocture by Gary Sosk 10 shot in holdup by bandits By CHARLES W RIDLEY BRUSSEI S Belgoum I UPI) - Four bandots armed woth tommyguns held up a trade umon offoce today Ill en fought a wold gunbattle w1th police In Brussels most fashoonable shoppmg street before fleeong on a sports car At least 10 persons were InJured Pollee orogmally reported a pohceman and a 4-year-<>ld gorl were killed but latersaod they had been wounded Wotnesses saod two of the bandits storme<j the buolding JUSt off the Avenue Louose lhe capo tal s busoest and most fashionable street - and wounded a security guard as lhey burst Into the thord.floor headquarters of \he General Federatoon of Belgtan Workers a leadmg trade unoon About a dozen persons were hned up to collect unemploy ment checks and UJe bandots fired several shots mto the wattmg crowd ln]Urtng several persons The rest were ordered to he on the floor as the gunmen grabbed an undetermmed sum of money and fled Pohce alerted by securoty guards surprosed the bandits as tiley troed w escape A motorcycle policeman and a bystander were wounded as the gunmen fled !he bulldong spraytng offoce woudows and a crowded coty squbre with bullets to cover lheor retreat The bandits escaped on a waotmg whote sports car eluding pohce m the heavy mormng lraffoc The lflJured gorl was hot m the neck by a stray bullet as she cowered on her mothers arms pohce sa1d MURPHY PLEADS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Susan Murphy a follower of the Charles Manson famoly pleaded guolty on federal court Tuesday to clubbmg a female guard to escape from !he Terrrunal Island federal priSOn Sentencmg was scheduled for Jan 24 Moss Murphy 34 former roommate of Manson followers Sandra Good and Lyne-tte Squeaky" Fronmne admotted hottlng the guard woUJ two metal bars laped together durmg an escape wotll Doane Ellis a convocted bank robber who also pleaded guilty THEDA I YSENTINEL. DEVOTf.O TO THE INTt::Ht:61 or MEIGS-MASON AREA Clll'_.."iTERI TANNEIIII L GET TilE BALL THE BALL - That s what No 24 Joe Brown of the Southern Tornados IS tryong to do keepmg 1t from Keotil Tantlory of Federal Hocking m Southern s forst game of tlle season Tuesday ngoht m Racme won handily by the hosts, 78-44 Pocture by Gary Sosk Dorsett steered away from steel plant work NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Dorsett says playong football was one why of escapmg a life workmg at an Ahquoppa, Pa steel moll The steel nrull os a place l ve never been and I don t warft.. to go ' saod Dorsett who credited hos parents, Wes •nd Myrtle Dorsett for steermg hom m another Peanut oil being used ST LOUIS (UPI) - A voce presodent of Chrysler Corp sa1d Tuesday automobile mdustry execu\oves are looktng at our crystal balls through a hght coat of peanut ml Gwam Gollespoe Chrysler s executove voce presodent fmance smd While we have JUSt completed a presldentoal campaign In which some of the charges and countercharges may have . produced a degree of uncertainty r ecen t sta temenls by Mr Carter have goven us a better ol hiS understandmg economic poltcoes As a result we continue w he very opturustoc Like most busmessmen today those of us In Detroot are lookmg at our crystal balls through a hght coat of peanut ool ' G1llespoe said 1977 can be tlle best year smce 1973 for sellmg pars He saod those who bm/ght cars on tlle record years of 1972 and 1973 are probably feeling that otch to begon checkong out the showrooms agam ' Gollespoe spoke at th&. Boat men's National Bank 1916 Busoness Forecast Conference directoon The HeiSman Trophy wmner a ppearmg on the NBC TV Today Show, sa1d h1s father Wes Dorsett was a good doscoplmer H1s fa ther IS a m1ll worker at the Jones &Laughhn Steel Corp m Dorsett s natove Ahquoppa My Dad wid me that the J&L steel mollos not the place w go Dorsett satd He troed w push me out Into something else If ot wasn t football, tllen the books I ve he en a very fortunate person and I thank God for all Dorsett s mother kept a watchful eye to make sure I didn t go wrong Dorsett explamed He noted that as a freshman runrung back he consodered quottmg school, but that she talked hun out of ot I was a mama s boy and was havmg trouble adjustmg Dorsett said Dorsett remarked he dodn I thonk opponent linemen thought he was a mama s boy Bailey s1ons "hu Reds contract CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmctnnati Reds have an nounced that Bob Batley one of the National Leagues top pmch-lntters last season has stgned a one year contract for 1977 Batley was acquired a year ago to gove tlle Reds better rtght handed hotttng punch off the bench He went 10 for 27 as a ptnch-hotter for a 370 average The 34 year old 14 year veteran also played left foeld and thord base some appearing m 69 games and hottmg 298 overall hos highest average ever The Reds have now an nounced seven players under (:ontract for next season OAKLAND (UPI ) - The cy mes are saymg that Oakland would he wose to lose to Cmclnnato next Monday mght but the Raoders won't buy ot Should Ctncmnati wm, 11 would probably deny fearful Pittsburgh a playoff spot, but It could also cost the Raoders a home foeld advantage m the playoffs The sotua toon os still Iffy but should the Raoders and Baltunore wmd up woth odento cal 12 2 records Baltimore would gel \he home advantage m any playoff matchup between the two Amencan Conference po wers That s because one of Bal tunore s losses was to Dallas of UJe National Conference and Ill us the Colts would have a better AFC record It may sound complicated w the fans but the Raoders understand 11 all perfectly Pittsburgh won (heating Cmctnnati 7-3) so 11 os aU goong the way we wan\ 11 to go saod AI Davts • Now we need St Louos to beat Baltimore and we ll have a lock on the home field for the playoffs and the champoonshop game It s rtdiculous to think we would let up, satd offensove lone star Gene Upshaw People who say things like tilat are e1tller stupod or haven t followed the Raoders U we help Pottsburgh by beatmg Cmcmnat1, UJat s the breaks of the game The Sleelers helped themselves Sunday and have overcome ad1 erse condotoons thos season The Steelers Ernoe Holmes vmced the thought that the Raoders m1ght let down agamst \he Bengals He JUS! saod ot whype us up satd Upshaw I have more respect for Joe Greene He saod he knows !he Raoders and that we ll gove 100 per cent regardless who gets helped That's class Riley sees Bengals up for Raiders CINCINNATI (UPI ) - If we lose 1t, says veteran Conc1nnato Bengals cornerback Ken Riley ot s no one s fault but our own Roley was talkmg about wmnmg the NFL s Amerocan Conference Central DIVISIOn title and making the playoffs Roley and hos teanunates already have nussed one chance to accomplish tllat goal Thetr 7 3 loss to Pittsburgh Sunday m the snow Wiped out thai opportwuty But the Bengals st1ll have the best chance among playoff contenders tn theor diVISIOn Even though Pittsburgh and Cleveland can still wm the title they must depend on Citlcmnati losong a\ least one of tts two rematnmg games "We can make ot or break ot ourselves says Riley 'Our fate os stoll m our hands We re aware of what we have wdo After losmg w the Steelers 23 6 m1dway through UJe season the Bengals called a players only meeting The reason 'I don't think we played up to our potential that game Roley recall& But Riley doesn t fogure Sundays narrow defeat tn a snowstorm merots another players only ' moralebulldmg session Under tllose condttions, I !honk we played sn excellent ball game " he says I don t think we need another team meetong Ameeting IS useless now Everybody knows the sotuat1on No one os Ignorant of thefaclthatwe have to win two ball games The 9-3 Bengals play at Oakland Monday mght and then VISit the New York Jets Dec 12 Pittsburgh and Cleveland, both 8-4, traol the Bengals by one game m the AFC Central DiVISIOn 3- The Daily Sentonel, Moddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesda) Dt.~ I l!r.G ,- ------------, Dorsett easy winner of football's Reisman :I By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - He IS the only college football player ever to surpass 6 000 rushmg yards m a career He holds or shares t8 NCAA' re cords He scored 22 touchdowns thiS year ran for over lOll yards m every game - four of them bettertng 200 He led the natoon m rushmg and was the ca talyst on the Unoversoty of Pottsburgh s unbeaten and No 1 ranked season Thus It was no surprose w anyooe Tuesday when Tony Dorsett was overwhelmtngly selected as UJe 1976 rectpoent of the Heosman 1 rophy college footballs rnosl coveted ondovtdual award The 5 foot 11 190 pound se noor taolback from AliqUippa Pa receiVed 701 forst-place votes 2 357 tolal pomts and led all fove regoons m the balloton g of 893 sportswroters and sports casters across the natoon A distant second was Southern Ca hfornoa runnmg back Rocky BeU wotll I 346 pomts while Mochogan runntng back Rob Lytle "as thord woth 413 Cons1d e ron g Dorsett s accompltshments hiS admossoon that ot all nearly didn t came 10 pass ~< as Sooners' Switzer is coach of year By JIM CAMPBELL 32 yard flea flicker on NORMAN, Okla (UPI ) thord-and 19 mvolvong backup Barry Switzer recently Joked quarterback Dean Blevms tllat a rare Oklahoma pass Rhodes and halfback Elvos play may have faoled because Peacock defenders were topped off by We wouldn 1 have won Sooner rece•vers turnmg wothout tllose two plays handsprongs leavmg the Swotzer saod We couldn t huddle have gone the lengUJ of the In the two football games foeld woUJout them before th ~ season !male woth He sa od Shephard a Nebraska Oklahoma won sophomore th e oest wothout attemptmg one pass lhrower among tile Sooner For !he season the Sooners halfbacks 11 as onserted for completed 21 of 58 passes tilat reason But m UJe closmg seconds He can throw ot 60 70 of a botterly cold \1 mdy yards like a rocket he saod afternoon at Lincoln Neb Swllzer saod the coaches last Froday ot was the never lost fa oth forward pass - used twoce m The players wouldn t let razzle-dazzle fash oon - that us he saod We dodn t think salvaged a 20-17 vtcwry over about los1ng afler Elvos Nebraska and a share of the scored and made ot 1713 We Bog Eoght Conference knew \10 d wm of we got champoonsh1p The wmrung decent foeld posotoon touchdown came woth 38 Peacock had zipped 50 seconds left yards woth Oklahoma Switzer 11hose record m tratlmg 17 7 four seasons as Oklahoma It all amounts to a great head coach os 413-2 was boost for neKt season and the named Unoted Press F1esta Bowl game aga1nst lnternatoonal s Coach of the Wyommg he saod Week There s a lot of carryover That s JUS! great from a wm hke that he saod Swotzer satd II s quote an When a young foo tball team honor But the players are the tllat expenences adversoty ones lhat wm for you tlla t keeps beatong otself that It would nave been can t get mto the end zone different, he satd wtlhout a and then comes back and 48-yard halfback pass from overcomes ot all there s a lot reserve Woodoe Shephard to of carryover value freshman Steve Rhodes and a IC 94 Southwestern 1681 - Grale 7 4 18 Bush 1 3 5 M•ller o 0 0 Ca rler 7 5 19 Blanton ~ 3 15 laylon 2 37 Nickels I 0 1 Lak~n 1 o 1 Totals 25 18 68 By Quarters Oak Hill S West 26 12 23 23- 94 a 16 17 17- 68 Rock Hill Hannan Trace Using a well balanc ed scormg attack the OVC Rock Hlll Redmen defeated VISiting Hannan Trace 82 70 Tuesday mght on a non conference battle Jom Orrock led the Redmen attack woth 21 pomts Orrock dumped on 12 poonts durong a surgong second perood rally whoch saw Rock Holl take a 42 32 lead at the ball The Redmen I I thiS year led by as many as 16 poonts on the second ha~ Others gettmg double fogures for the wtnners were Greg Worley w1th 17 pomts Jun Evans and Tom Carter had 14 and 12 poonts respectovely Scott Gobson 5 10 semor guard led Hannan Trace N B.A )t p..rha.,s th E' on~ surprise ua ohe da1 Fmrr ) ears ago 1t seems when Dorsett " as bemg re cruoled his 155-pound frame caused many college scouts to doscount hos fu ture E1en his own fa Iller fell he would nevl:!r sut'L'Ced m the b1gtune college ranks I guess nobody til ought I d ever amoWlt to anylhmg Dorsell admitted to the huge thr 0ng gath ered for th e ann u a l H eisman presentation Everybody "ho look('(! al me thought I " as too small I <Jlmosl qwt football my freshman year but my mother talked me oul of 11 She saod If you quot the only person you ll hurt os yourself It ""' then tilat Dorsett saod of he could gove the Heo sman to anyone ot would be hos mother She was the biggest mflu ence m my hfe and tile reason 1 m here today he saod Dorsett who gamed 1 948 yards on leadmg Pottsbuo gh to tis 11-0 record tillS year adnutted wonnm g lh e He1sma n era sed th e disappomtment of flmshm g fourtil m lhe ballotmg behind Oh10 Slale s Archoe Groffm a year ago But the award won I be the most cheroshed of Dorsett s coll ege achievements Beating Penn State and hopefully wonnong th e natoonal utle woll be the highlight of my careeo al Pittsburgh Dorsett sa od After all those years of Penn Stale donunatmg us ot meant we were hnally tlle best on the Easl I wdl take the Heosma n Trophy home and cherosh 11 but lhere are all tile other players on our team who can t do lhe same Thai s why fmoshm g an unbeaten season and becomong nallonal cham p1ons are more unportant goals fo r me Bell lhe 6 2 225-pqund Southern Callforma semor was the pre season favonte to wm the He1sman but after ru:;hmg for an NCAA record 347 yards agamst Washmgton State m m1dseason InJUries slowed h1s producnon and he was able to gam over 100 vards m only one game after til at woth 20 poonts Davod Swam had 13 poonts whole Davod Campbell collected 11 poonts Also gettmg double hgures were Rock Wholl and Frank Mooney woth 10 apoece Rock Hll took the prehmonary tolt 40 22 Coach Dan Cornell s Woldcats travel to Chesapeake Dec 7 Box score Hannan T race 170) G1bson 7 6 20 R Wh1tt 2 6 10 Swa n 4 5 13 Campbell d 3 II McGui re 22 6 and Mooney 3 4 10 Totals 22 26· 70 Rock Hill 1821 - Gothard 1 0 2 and Evans I 0 2 Totals 36 10 82 By Quarters H Trace Rock Hill I I Ul<h n't ~ By Unttrd Press tntrrnM,onilt E as IN n Cot te rence All nn t c D1v sion W L Pet GB Ph~1 ~delph " 11 a ~79 10 l:l ~ ~6 9 II <150 911J';Q B-oston N Y Kn C .._ ~ N Y N I<; Bu ffa a 9 I? Cc trill 0 J19 w 15 Houston 11 '; 688 N ~w lt 8 579 Sa, Anton o w~s l'lQ J\ tla Ol 9 7 17 ~ We stern GB 789 It on 1 ston L Pet 11 Clev~la nd Or cam. 1 '] 13 1 t ~r;o 1 J6B 350 A a Coftlert~ncr Mtdw cst Dt vts on W l Denver Df'tro I Ka n sa sC iy Pet CB 7'11 57J S7J 13 'i II 10 II 10 J 1 'i tnd dna M !waukee 9 3 11 HI J'iO Ill II Ct caqo 1 13 113 9 Po1C I c D VI S 0 1 W l Pet Po lland Los Ange l12 s 1'1 I1 5 8 7fl6 579 '1 Seattle t? 9 571 9 10 7>1 '1 6 9 Golden 5 a (I Phocn )I t 1\00 s T uesday s Rl.!wlts Bu ffal o 19 Sea 11 c 1 4 NY Ne s 10~ N Y K n CkS 103 c cvc land Y9 Dcnvrr 93 San An ton o 130 De tr o 1 129 Golden S 17S Ch caqo 1?0 ln d an a 103 Phoen ix 97 M IWi'IU KCC 103 P orlli'md 91 Los Ae g 109 Wash ng on 10 / !Onl y qa n es sc hedul ed W c dnc~dn v ~ G ~ m e~ Pt10enxa NYN 12s l:; cattle a Bos to Denver at Ph ladclpl ~ Detro I at Houston M I waukee ar J\t(IW Orl(la s Portland at lnd an a Cleveland at Kiln C t v (Q nl f ga ncs sc hcdu C'd Thur ~day S GilnlC S Wash ngton a All iin a M twa kcc ill Hous ton San An on oat Go lde t I On l y qan !"''\ SC" ht"'du Cd NHL Stand ng:. Bv Unetcd Press Intcr nateona l ca mpbell conference Patr Ck 0 v SIOn W L T Pts Gf GA NY l sl andr s 5 6 J JJ H5 ~ II Ph a ? 7 I ?ll 14 18 16 1<- 70 I< 18 16 14- 81 HI 66 A tlnn a 1 B 6 ?S OB 80 NY Rangers 0 11 J ? RQ 86 Sm yth(' D v •;;,o n W l T Pi s GF GA S Lou s ') 11 1 15 76 91 0 caqo 0 12 I n 81 811 Co or ado 6 LS J 15 65 83 M eso a o 15 3 15 66 103 Va COUVt! 6 17 2 1 M 99 Wnles con l ur cnc c Norr s D v 1011 W L T Pts GF GA \'ion r cdl 9 t J J I 58 Los Angeles B 10 B ]~ B6 83 P 1 sb urcrh ~ 11 5 1 !0 ~J Detro I 7 13 I I H 6>.1 8 I N nsh n tton 7 11 I 16 Adilm ~ D v s•on W l T Pts GF Gll. 13os 0r1 8 S t 37 96 70 Buffa lo 3 6 3 29 76 51 To o to 1 9 11 ?6 90 8 I C eve! and 6 1 6 18 61 77 Tu c~ ct t y s Ru sults NY Ranq er s 2 A ian a 1 To on u NY Isla nder s 1 Wa!>h nqton 6 P 1 sllur Qh ~ Co or ado 5 St Lou s J Buff alo 6 Bo:. eon 2 ( Qnty games sch cdu Cd ' " College Baskefball T fftn 85 Mt Nazarene 73 Grove Ctfy 59 M1 Lockland 65 W peq H San 0 ego 2 Edm onton 3 Phocn x 7 ot (Only lame:. sc. hedu lcd 1 W e dn es d~v s Games Cal qary at New Engl.:~nd (Only qan c sc heduled Thur sd.1 y s Games Ca qar y at lnd anapol s Phoen ll at San 0 E''lO Edm onton a t B rn n gh an I On l y qam es sc heduled) I nternaftona I Hockey League Standmgs Untted Press International North Kala W L T Pts GF GA 11 8 1 15 99 80 Fltnf 10 10 92 BJ Sag naw 10 10 3 23 90 88 Musk 9 10 1 10 eo 86 Pt Huron 9 11 1 19 79 86 Dayton High School Basketball Brunswick 57 Mtdvrew 51 Fatrfleld 54 Fayet lev lie 71 Lynchburg 60 Collinwood 90 Cl e Be nedictine 51 Elyria Ca th 58 Oberl n 52 Hami l ton Town sh p P cker ng ton 58 Logan 73 Lanca ster 55 81 Ma ss li on 68 Chr sta n Bapl sl Chr sf an 59 N R dgev lie 71 W•sllake 53 R chmon d He1ghts 63 In 66 R p(e y 71 Manches ter 65 Frankl n 61 Mt am sburg 57 Coshocton 72 West Holmes 57 l nd tan Val ey N 73 NewcQm er stown 55 Can ton Cen Ca lh Carrollton 71 97 Norton 57 Akron East 95 You ngs Ra yen dependence 59 Tnntty 67 Hentage Chr stan 81 Stow Wlckhffe 86 Eastlak e Nor th Akron Sl Vln 51 Ma ry 83 57 66 Day 44 Wnght 51 Bea\lercreek Franklm 61 M1am1sburg 57 Trotwood Madtson 84 Va iJey V ew AB Wal sh Jesu I 69 Akron Kenmore 57 Re\lere 58 Mass illon Chr ;llan 68 Cle Bapt st 59 Tr mble 70 Wa tc I 1rd 69 ot Metgs Southern 78 Federal Spring! eld S 79 Greenan 66 Hous ton 63 Anna 59 Fort loramie 80 Jackson Hocktng 44 Waverly 52 Portsmouth W 45 Nelson v He York 85 Fil rt1eld Center 62 Jackson 65 M nlord 57 Warren l ocal 8 Frontier 45 l e mon Monroe 82 Hamrlton Garfield 54 Ctn Nor thwest 46 Ham lion Ross 44 El ida 61 Allen East 44 Greenevlew 67 Waynesv li e 56 Jonathon Alder 56 Dubl n 48 H II ard 79 London 78 Sou th\lt ew 66 Loram 65 1 ot Avon 77 Clearv ew 67 Union 61 Newark M Col St Charles AS Grove Cliv 76 Ga han na 59 BeJC ley 82 lnd.:pendence 53 H•ghland 87 New Albany 65 Newark Cu th 73 Gr a nv lie 56 Johnslown 66 Heath 45 Lak Pwood a5 l cktng H is 67 Norlhr rl ge Memor <Ji 71 Zan(' v1lle 5/ 85 82 81 Watkm s Salem 52 Port Huron at Fori Wayn e Toledo at Col umbus Kalamazoo at Fl1nt Only games scheduled Thursday s Gamnes No games schedu led 76 Easl Canton 81 Rootstown 60 Barberton 8 0 24 Wednesdays Games Chagr n FallS 66 Crestwood West Um on 83 North Adams 45 Cle 12 E r1c Dunmng t amc of£ th~~; bench lo ad~ ten Seno or povot man Chop Brauer led all Tornados with 14 poonts and he cleared the boards for a big 18 rebounds of hos teams 41 The hosts jumped off to an early 6-0 lead before the Lancers got on the board Brauer tossed m the forst four and jumor Rochard Tea ford got the other t\10 On a three pomt play by Federal Hockmg s Buddy Stover th e VISitors or Coach Boll Jack son pulled • othm one at 12 11 with two minutes to go In the omtoul qu arter Bul then Brauer and Tea for d got buckets and Dunning Sli nk one "ott hos back to the basket to end the quarter at 18 11 The Tornados never stopped then as they raced out to a 41 IBlend at half tome and the game was as good as over Twenl y turnovers In that forst hAlf by the visitors made thing< eosler Southerrl mude a wann 32 74 from the floor lor 43 per cent •nd sank 14 25 at the foul hne ~ edernl Hocking canned 20-42 of theor ~h ots for 44 percent and got onl y 4-14 foul ~hots to help spell their dem1se 1 he hosts had 1t steals and 11 nssosts four by Dunning while conunlttlng 29 turn overs 1 he Lnneers were outreboundc d 41 31 1\lth their bog Joe Butcher getting 18 caroms also lie ended the night with 15 point s whole Jtm Goodfel1o11 hnd 10 The Sou thern Reserves made ot a clean sweep 11s they held off 11 lnte charge by the visitors foo 11 50-IB win Scott rebounds Souder had 12 points and J•ckson hit 24 of 57 fo om Dave Fondley none to lead the the field for 41 percent and hosts Keith Lackey hud nine ca nned 17 of 27 free throws for the losers SoutllCrn mnde 1 he Iron men had 26 18 39 from the field for 31 Minford 25 perce nt while slnktn~ 14 23 al rebounds Jackson hod 26 turnovers the charoty stripe Southern Minford 40 hosts llnother po•erhouse 1 rlmble this I rodoy Box score MINFORD 1571 Corn Sou tht>rn Brflucr 1 0- 14 wel l 6113 Ves l 50 10 Joll[ls l on I 0- 2 Rous h 7 2 6 10 G bson 5 0 10 Wood ward 2 2 6 S m pson 1 1 3 K msey 1 0 1 TOTALS 17 11 45 ALL GAMES W L P 2 0 171 1 0 93 Scorl! by quarter s Wa ver ly 16 13 11 12 52 West 6 18 10 1 45 Resery e sco re - Wa ver l y 48 West 75 Logan-Lancaster At Lancaster Bnan Hawk tossed m 33 pomts as the unbeaten Choeftaons rolled over Lancaster 73 55 Logan fell behond 20 14 after one perood The Ch1efs exploded woth 24 pmnts on the set-ond stanza to take a 38-28 halftome lead It was 52 38 goong onto the fmal stanza Logan hit 28 of 53 from the foeld for 52 8 percent and 11 of 28 charoty tosses La ncaster hit 23 of 55 from the held for 41 8 percent and none of 18 free throws Logan owned lhe boa rds 34 28 Jay Braglan pulled nine and Mike McBroom seven for the Choefs Jan Myers had nine assosts I ancaster had 24 turnovers Logan 22 Box score LOGAN (73) Myers 1 0 Jackson 7 0 1.:1 Smll h 52 12 Patter son 2 0 4 Stewart 124 TOTALS 16557 JACKSON !561 - Harless 50 o McDonara 5515 Bu c; ha nan 4 3 11 8 Dorsey 55 15 Oil er 2 ~ Stover 3 0 6 TOTALS 24 17 65 By quarters Mini ard 11 12 11 21- 57 Jack son 15 16 d 20- 65 Reser11e score - M infor d T~a t ord 10 B Find ley 06 6 Ou 1n ng 4 2- 10 Bt own 'J 1- 5 Sa y re 53 13 Win eb r enner '1 0 - 4 S ~t ter t el d 2 o 4 Hill 1 0- 2 anrt Baker 1 0- 4 Tolals 32 14 18 F I' Ru sse Bu lchc r 6 3 · 15 l 0- 8 H orn sby I 0 1 Goodfellow 5 0- 10 Stover l 1- 3 Ch•d wcl l I 0- 1 D II Inger I 0- 1and Ta lc I 07 T o!Ais 10 4 4 I 56 Jackson AB THE INN PLACE Thursdily Night Special 4 Ru sse ll 2 I 5 Hawk 13 7 McBroom 5 .3 13 Brag an d 3 1 7 Dalton I 0 2 Gasser 2 1 S Davi dson 0 11 Kemper 0 11 TOTALS 3J 28 17 73 LANCASTER \55) Han ng 3 0 6 Peery 3 4 10 Par obeck 11 4 12 M ller 5 0 10 Devol 4 0 8 J enkins I 1 3 S mms 2 0 4 Har vey I 0 1 TOTALS 23955 Score bv quarters Logan Lancaster 14 20 14 14 OP score IJ5 56 Reserve Logan 48 43 Waverly 0 52 45 Ja ckson 1 1 117 135 a 10 11 ~ 7J 17- 55 Lancaste r Jackson Minford Wel ls ton Jackson built up a com Alht.ns 0 1 95 IJ4 fortable 12 pomt lead midway Ga llipoliS o 0 0 0 In the third period before the Ironton 0 0 0 0 Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 0 Minford Falcons came Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 stonmng back in the !mal Sou th Potnt 0 0 0 0 period to reduce the count to Tuesday s results 56-63 woth I 30 left but ot was Jackson 65 Mtnford 57 too little too late as Jackson Waverly 52 Portsm ou th West 45 held on to win, SS-.17 Logan 73 Lancaster 55 .._ Jackson now 1 I on the Fnday s games year was paced by Pat Metgs at Ga llipolis McDonald s IS points and Logan a t Waverly Athens a t Jackson Kyle Buchanan s 10 Wellston at Ironton Portsmouth at Russell Oak Htll at South Potnf Vosol Our Salad Bar Shromp & French Froe s Hot Reill s Coffee Tea or Milk 0 1 51 60 0 1 39 81 THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 992 3629 M1nlord al Wh ee lersburg Saturdays games Athens at Mar etta Wa ver ly a t Wheelersburg Colum 8 9 5 21 85 86 Toledo 9 10 3 11 89 95 Ft Wayne8 10 4 20 81 94 Tuesday s Result$ No games scheduled Park 61 Mt Heallhy 67 Fatrfleld 59 TOTALS 21 10 52 PORTSMOUTH WEST (45) - Claus ng 6 2 14 Suter 2 6 Me gs Landmark Unron 57 Macon Eastern 6d Leesbur g Holstnger 2 5 9 Thompson 30 6 Crace 215 R Thomas 2 0 4 Felder I 0 2 Whee lersburg W L T Pts GF GA 55 Chr sltan 46 Vernon lnd1an Hill 72 For est Waverly Logan and Jackson posted non league basketball trlwnphs Tuesday mght Waverly West At Waverly the Tigers JUmped o[f to a QUICk 16-6 first perood lead then held on to edge vosotong Portsmouth West 52-45 The T1gers led 29 24 at half tom e and 40-34 after three peroods Joe DaVena pa ced lhe wmners woth 14 Waverly hit 21 of 53 held goal attempts for 40 percent and 10 of 16 free throws for 63 percent The Tigers had 31 rebounds 11 by Ho'smger Waverly had 18 turnovers West hit 17 of 60 from the held for 28 percent and 11 of 19 foul shots for 58 percent The Senators had 29 rebounds Kendall Woodward had 11 West had 15 turn overs WAVERLY !521 DaVena 6 4 ld Pyffe 50 10 TEAM Logan WHA St and1ngs By Unfed Pre!>s Intern at onill Eilsl W L T Ph GF GA Quebec 15 100 30 ]1 1 95 C l C nnat 12 9 ') 26 1 0 ~ 81 lnd a .1pl s t2 0 ') ~ 6 83 96 M n csota 9 1 tl '}'l 73 79 N ew Enqlnd 8 I '1 3 19 7'} 83 B r n nQh m 8 19 1 17 9 I 4 west W L T Pis GF GA w nn peg 1.1 o 1 ?9 10 llS Hous ton 1? 7 3 27 79 6 ' San 0 ego 12 0 '1 '16 79 83 Ph ocn )( 12 0 '1 26 87 99 Ca llarv 91 1 '1 20 65 67 Ed on on 0 It! 0 20 70 ~ t T ue~day s Re sults Quebec 1 New Enq land 1 B r nghan 3 C nc nnat 3 23 henoh pret,h, ted to be one of th•or s tron ~ poonts showed up liS r<>ach Wolfe substotul ed early m the second quarter and ronhnucd to do so lhe rest of the contest • hen ever a player needed rest or was m foul trouble HIS boys dodn t let hun doll n as th e substotutes responded b) playmg hke sta rters woth ever) boy on Ihe team gettmg In the scormg column Jumor John Sll) re came In early m that second canto and tossed m eoght pomts In less than a quarter when hos team needed po mts badly He ended woth 13 points on the mght and semo r Waverly, Logan and Jackson capture wins Cage standings W"sh ng ton a NY Ranq ,er s Ph ladelph rt " ' M n nc~ ot 11 Los Anqe cs a t Toront o Basion r1 Ch cogo Cleve lond ill Co or.ado Detr o till Van cou ver I Only Qa nes sch('d u cd Thor ~day s Gil me!> P sbu rqh il N Y lsi drs Los Arg eles <1 Mor tr ea t lO ly qan es schedul ed 4tl Madena 87 Norw ood 62 Capilal 71 Urbana 56 Keny on 72 Oh o Dom n1can H\ GREG BAll F.Y The lornados of Coach Carl Wolfe ~ave Southern fans a taste of what the season might hold last noght when the Federal Hockmg Lan cers one of the area s hest teams came to Racme and went home on the short end of a 78-44 score Depth and a stmgy defimse trademarks of thos years Tornados left no doubt \hat Soutlleon can have a good season 1 he scrappy defense forced the Lancers mto 38 turnovers and the Tornados ran woth the bell the entore ga me, wearon g theor op ponents down The depth of thP Sn11thPrn Wednesday s Gil mrs South Anderson 9S Jv dr emon Southern flattens F -H 78-44 GB Hul c h nson l 1 3 Orr ck 10 3 23 J Eva ns 6 0 12 Worley 6 5 17 Wel ls 3 1 7 Dalton 1 0 2 Carter 6 0 12 Wh ee ler 10 2 _1• 1.-.,tntl lllD~S Highlanders, Wildcats drop non-league games Vosohng Oak Holl served notice Tuesday noght tt wlll be Iough agam this season as Coach John Eaton s Oaks raced to a lopsided 94-68 non conference wm over Soutih western Oak H1ll Jumped onto a 26-8 lead at the end of the forst perood The Oaks, defendmg champoons of the Oh1o Valley Conference led by as many as 30 pomts and placed 11 players on th e scormg column Defensovely Oak Holl played a close pressmg man to-man, forcmg Soutllwestern mto several turnovers Jon Wolhams Jed the Oak Holl attack w1th 18 pOints Doug Hale dumped on 14 pomts, Greg Po(ter canned 11 whole 6-5 center Steve Dunn added 10 Coach Wayne Bergdoll s Hoghlanders were led by the shootmg of JUruor forward Larry Carter Carter had 19 pomts wh1le senior Keoth Grate pumped on 18 and Monte Blanton 6-3 jumor center had 15 Accordmg to the charts Oak Holl h1t a hot 61 pet from the floor stnkmg 37 of 60 at tempts The Oaks sank 20 of 26 foul shots Southwestern hot 25 of 65 from the foeld and 18 of 31 at the charity strope Oak Holl held a 45 23 reboundong edge SouUJwestern committed 25 turnovers Oak HUI alSo took the reserve game 42 23 South western 0-1 goes to Ironton St Joe Saturday Oak Htll 194) - Dunn 50 10 Hale 4 6 ld T Williams 4 0 8 J W IIams 8 118 Allen 3 3 9 Abbolt 1 0 4 Palter 3 5 11 Kal nosk• 1 0 4 Wh t1 1 0 4 G Hale 11 5 McCorkle 2 2 6 Totals 37 20 II Pro CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmconnato Reds announced tllat Bob Batley, one of the Natoonal League s top ponch hitters last season sogned a ooe year contract for 1977 Bailey last season went 10 for 27 as a pmch-llotter for a 370 average The 34 year old 14 year veteran also played left foeld and thord base some appearong tn 69 games and holton~ 298 overall hos hoghest a1erage ever Co llege oask e1ball Resul1 s By Umte d Press Inter national Ea s1 Bsn 5 96 B wa r M ass 7':1 Bu ff a o 86 Ll U RJ Ca ll St n lnd Pa 61 Clark son 83 Ottawa 77 Colu 1 b a 100 CC NY 75 0 €1 Va l 8~ F OU Mdsn 58 F' r1 kl n&Mrshl 80 Del 57 Gc y sbg 60 Susq uchn na 59 Grove C y 59 Ml Un on 57 Hob ar 65 E senhower 80 L<J iayc tc S4 Morav an 73 Loc k Ha ... cn 61 w lkes 55 MM Sl B9 K n g S NY 87 Mess ia h 9J L eba non Va 91 N Y Mar 1 me 71 USC G 66 O s w c ~o S 58 Gen~seo St 56 Ph ia Phqn 95 Penn st Cap 6? Rober Morr s 5J Del St 57 Salem S 107 Gord on 58 Sh ppn!.bg 81 Swarlh nor e 65 hmple 78 Po n Park 61 Ve ll anova 83 S t on~ h II 63 South Albny St 88 Ga Coli 48 Bencd ct 119 voorhees 117 Duke 85 Joh n s Hopk ns 66 Er sk•ne 71 Morns bB F la s 109 Mo Wslrn 80 Gt>o own DC 66 Upsala 16 Gco Wash 109 Wast Md 7 1 Ma rylantl86 Ba ll 51 70 M or cllou sc 80 Oql ell orpc 7 1 N Ala 99 Tcnn Sws trn 72 N C Centr a l 59 Shaw 55 Pane 93 Say an nah S 88 Pr esuv 92 L mes one 70 R Maco n 83 va wes leya n 67 St John s N Y 58 Davdsn 57 M•dw es t /lugustana 83 Coe 79 Beth any Kan 83 Be thel 74 Cap ta l n Ur bana 56 Cen M c th 99 Clmb a Mo 51 Cen M o Sl 60 Rockhsl 53 Cr e1 qhton 81 Drake EIO Illi nois St 19 Lewis 60 lnd sr TH 85 St Amb 58 Iowa S l 6'1 S Lou s 47 Ke n yo n n 0 Dam n ~; an ~5 Loy ola 69 ~ I Jnn M nn 53 Mar an 72 F.arlham 6~ M ssourr 8J Sou th Dnkota 76 Ro ckford 67 Ceo W II am!. 65 !\ 1 Joss nd OW Gra u : 90 St Marys Kan 63 Tabor 61 <:. tcrl nq B~ M c Pher son 76 T ork o n2 Park 59 W<l l>OSI 71 f. (If ">01' 77 wcs n ~r fl r flilkO ~ s 60 SNDW*ICE*MUD WEATHER-MASTER 400 DEEP POWERFUL Wsnter tread w1th tract1on cleats to gnp and go on mud, 1ce or deep snow, and des1gned to rece1ve metal tract1on studs SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET $3297 B7B 13 polreller cord W1de, flat tread desogned so that trachon elements blackwoll automatically ksck out snow or mud + SI 84 F E helps keep tread open, PRICE SIZE ready lor action F78-14 G78-14 38.58 141.42 1 FET 2.39 12.55 1 .. Plus $4 00 tor Whitewall FREEl NEW COOPER SNOW TIRE INSTALt.ATION I Southwr.~t Ark Tf'Ch 69 Nf Ok la fl? Doi1 nC R.t /lb (hn~l an R7 ~eM r rv Rd fl.nq lo c. 6 M N<"'.;, 11 1'-NWl~ Il l Ok 1 r v h1 t. 1 M y -, T )t: Sf m , < ,.,, .;, no F ( l')k.la n 1 ly I t! To Jrn cau 7t II 1 1 r l nqton f-.9 " •v l t- r~ ' n> U. t • \ �2 heDaUySentrnel Moddlt:>"'l1 PomerO\ 0 Wcdnesda} Du I I' 16 Raiders Gilmore still has opposition By KEN CONNAUGHTON PLAN OPEN HOUSE - Mollard and Vera Van Meter and theor staff will greet vtsotors from I w5 p m Sunday when they hold tlleor annual ChriStmas open house at the Pomeroy Flower Shop Refreslunents wlll be served Cargo ship down, • , rescue effort on merchant shop Aegos 'Some By PETER M ZOLLMAN NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - also headed for the sote A A 311 foot cargo shop sank tn Coast Guard amphob1ous the Gulf of Mextco today, plane reached tlle locatoon at forcrng'25 crew members mto 8 30 p m Tuesday rught Morrison satd the men lifeboats and a rescue effort amodst darkness and choppy would travel to Corpus Chnsto Tex after !hey were seas The Mellas a 3 372-ton pocked up The last radio message Libenan freighter wtth a cargo of 4 11110 tons of bauxote from the shop came at 4 08 began takong on water a m Mornson sa1d We are abandorung The Tuesday everung about 300 shop os smkmg and breaking m1les due east of Tamp1co up the Mehas reported Mexoco Winds m the area were 15The crew abandoned ship early Wday because 1t began 20 m p h from the northeast w break up, according to and seas were ftve to SIX feet - a little bot of chop butot s Coast Guard offocoals The shop sank at 5 15 a m not too bad MorriSOn saod We got a call around 5 CST on 1211110 feel of water The men jwnped onw two p m yesterday (and) the hfeboats from tlui Mehas and master saod they could two life rafts dropped from a remam afloat for three to ctrcltng Coast Guard plane four hours They were taking There shouldn t be any on water at that tune Attempts by the Coast problems, sa1d Coast Guard spokesman J1m Morrison Guard plane to drop water They ve aU abandoned sh1p pumps to the Mehas before ot safely and of UJey ve all sank were unsuccessful A abandoned shop wothout any spokesman sa1d the pumps Injuries they re In good were dropped on the water but shape Each of tlle lifeboats the ship was unable to has a capacoty of 45 men so maneuver w p1ck them up they should even be comforlable HUTI'ON SUED The Coast Guard cutter SANTA MONICA Ca hf Dependable steamed toward I UPI ) - The Beverly Holls the sote from Brownsvtlle Hotel has hied swt agaonst Tex Several Mexocan naval Blirbara Hutton one of the vessels and the Greek worlds wealthoest women SALT LAKE CITY IUPI) - Gary Golmore lalked the Ulah Board of Pardons lnw letting hun face a formg squad but failed to get opponents of the dealh penalty w butt out of hos quest lor executio~ After the board ruled 2-1 Tuesday not wcommute or delay Gllrilore s deatll one of hos fired lawyers unmedoately filed an appeal of his convocuon and sentence In 41h Dostroct Court at Provo Judge J Robert Bullock ordered a hearmg late wday for arguments on tlle appeal and for the sethng of a new executoon date lor Gilmore 35 the admo tted and convocted koller of a young Provo motel clerk utah County Attorney Noall Wootton who prosecuted Golmore for the slaymg of Benme Bushnell, saod the condemned man should be shot by Monday unless he waoves a state law reqwrmg executions to he carroed out wotllm 60 days of sentencmg U he refuses to waove 1t I am goong wrecommend that the executoon be set no later than the 6th of December Wootton saod Judge Bullock pronounced the death sentence for Golmore Oct 7 Golmore s attorney Ronald Stanger of Provo sa1d he didn t expect the koller to waove the ume hmot Hos mtentoon os to leave U1at matter to tlle court to let the Judge decode But Stanger saod Go~nore would ask Bullock to toss out tlle unauthorozed appeal hied by attorney Thomas Jones of Salt Lake Coly whom he ftred two weeks ago At the pardons boa rd hearong Golmore complamed saymg she dod not pay her boll and otems were taken from her suote The sui! alleged Moss Hutton 63 dod not pay a 16 950 boll run up on January and February and tllat when she checked out some 1536 worth of hotel property had vamshed from the su1te mcludong flower pots floral arrangements palm plants and stlk arhftclal nowers SBid Wday In a 38-iJage study entitled Stackmg \he Deck Common Cause accused the panel of operating on an arbitrary and Inequitable manner by denymg nuclear ondustry cr111cs a chance to testify at unportant hearongs on which the fate of regulating legoslatlon often rests The Joont Committee on Atomoc Energy IS a huckster for the nuclear power Indus try,' saod Common Cause presodent David Cohen It provodes a platform to nuclear power supporters while It rarely hears the critics snd never listens to !hem The committee os dominated, accordmg to the study by members who come froiJI states which have large federal nuclear lnstallallons ,' and res1sts Ideas from other than ots members To pomt up ots charge of unfaorness by the comnuttee the study saod UJat In the las\ 23 years 98 Witnesses from public mterest groups have lestifoed before the panel compared to 2 531 government w1tnesses and 1,091 4ndustry represenlatlves Costly and controversoal nuclear programs have woo the continuous support of the comm1ttee accordong to the study whole few hearmgs on maJor safet) ossues assocta ted w1th the use of nuclear power have been held The commottee bas tome and agam used ots wuque procedural powers as a jomt commottee to frustrate to develop efforts underslanding and mlelhgent discussion of key Issues con cernmg nuclear power Common Cause said The llknember commottee - rune from the House and rune from !he Senate - holds almost exclusive jurosdocuon over nuclear legoslatlon executiOn I d like them all to bull out he sa1d The ACLU sa od ot would delay a direct request to the U S Supreme Courl for a stay of executoon unnl state courts rule on the appeal filed by Jones In Washmgton lhe fored lawyers for another condemned man seekmg death next week - Robert Excel Whole - asked !he US Supreme Court Tuesday to block hos scheduled Dec 10 executoon on the Texas electric cha1r White wrote the high court last week saymg he wants wdoe U eolher Golmore or Whole wons theor macabre race for death he woll become the forst person executed on the Umted States smce 1967 Theor !ales could affect 395 other Death Row onmates tllroughou t tlle nation Golmore who lost 20 pounds durmg a hunger stnke over the pa st 12 days 11 as repocted m good sporots followmg the pardons board ruhng !hank you Mr Latomer tile convoct told Board Chaor man George Latomer after the deciSIOn was announced The board dehberaled for an hour and 10 nrunutes after a two-hour public hearmg at the state pnson which was broadcast hve on televtslOn and radoo m Utah Golmore looking gaunt and nervous but speakmg ca lmly and firmly saod his sentence was proper and !hat delays m carry ong out the executiOn were much ado about no tilmg Thos os my hfe and my death he argued I seek nothong from yQu I haven t earned anything and I don t desen e anything I somply accepted the sentence tilat was goven me 1 believe the sentence was proper Go1 Calvm Hampton who stayed G1lmore s ongo nal Nov 15 eKecullon date to allow the pardons board to revtew the sentence said he agreed woth the rulmg Under Utah law the governor can lake no further actoon on the case Durmg the last (94th) Con gress committee members tncluded Sen John Pastore DRI chaorman Rep Mel von Pnce D-Ill 1oce chaorman Sen Henry Jackson D Wash Sen Sluart Syrmngton D Mo Sen Joseph Monloya, ON M Sen John Tunney D Cold Sen Ho11ard Baker R Tenn Sen Clifford Case R N J Sen James Pearson R Kan Sen James Buckley RC NY Rep John Young D Tex Rep Teno Roncaho D Wyo Rep Moke McCormack D-Wash Rep John Moss D-Cahf Rep John Anderson R Ill Rep Manuel Lujan R N M Rep Frank Horton R N Y Rep Andrew Hinshaw R-Calif DR. LAMB Many factors cause cataracts I By Lawreace E Lamb, M D DEAR DR LAMB- You were quoted as having written that yogurt has a harmful effect on people afflicted with cataracts This Is of direct personal tn\erest to me In view of my own eye condition lsottrue' If so are other dairy products such as cottage cheese buttennllk and ordinary cheeses also consodered hamrful' DEAR READER - No it lsn t so I did wrtte that some scoentlsts had suggested yogurt was one cause of cataracts Their studies were based on rats eating large amounts of yogurt Com· merclal yogurt and some cheeses are often thic~ened woth nonfat dry milk powder which makes these products very high on lactose The SCientists had theortzed that the high !Belate content of yogurt was responSible for 1111! cataracts in the rats I aiJo pointed out m the column !bat these studies dod NOT mean \hat yogurt causes cataracts In people Studoes In rats are not directly applicable to humans And humans do not eat a com parable amount of yogurt used for the experiments Cataracts are caused by many different factors m eluding radoatoon, and herldltary factors They are more common on doabet1cs There Is no evodence that a per110n who has cataracts should not eat yogurt or cheese U he so desired Some cheeses cannot be eaten In large amounts If you wantto stay on a low fat lowcholesterol diet, but otherwise unless you have lactose Intolerance with dogestlve symptoms from ot there IS no reason you can't use UJese products I am sendmg you The HeaHh Letter number 7 2 MJik Products Good and Bad to provtde you w1th more Information on the lactose problem 1n par tlcular Otbers who want thos onformation can send 50 cents woth a long stamped self addressed envelope for 11 Jus\ send your request to me m care of th1s newspaper P 0 Box 1551 Radio Coty Slatoon New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB - Is a hiatal hernoa the same as a diaphragmatic herma ' A clinic diagnosed mine as the latter and I have never heard of the term Also a clime doagnosed a lump on my neck as a sebaceous cyst whole a provate doctor doagnosed It as a twnor (hpoma) Are not a tumor and a cyst two dol ferent thongs' I am puzzled by these diagnoses DEAR READER - Yes a hiatal herma os one type of diaphragmatiC herma The term hoalus refers to the opening on the doaphram through whoch the esophagus passes to JOin the stomach A herma through the hiatus m theidlaphram then Is a hltal win Monday of efforts by two olher fired lawyers the Amerocan Civil Libertoes Uruon and local clergymen to block ho s Joint committee called 'huckster' WASHINGT0[\1 (UPI ) Congress Jomt Comnruttee on Alonruc Energy serves as a huckster" for the nuclear power Industry and should he abolished for that, and several other reasons the citizen lobby Common Cause need to herma or a doaphragmatoc herma Some diaphragmatic hermas are tn dofferent areas of the doaphram- as from an InJUry or a borth defect The term tumor ts a general term and can lie used somply to mean swelling even from mflammatoon It IS more often used to mean any kind of a lump from any source Acyst IS any sac Even the bladder IS a cyst and when a urologost looks onto ot he Is cysto scopmg the pallent The sac or cyst os often fllled woth fluod or semtsohd materoal A sebaceous cyst Is lolled woth sebum the secretions of the sebaceous gland A hpoma os - a t umor because ot os a lump The lump on thos onstance os fatly tossue They are not dangerous or IDJuroous to the health A sebaceous cyst and hpoma are no\ lhe same thong ) BALL ALOFT - Kelly Wmebrenner one of Soutllern Hogh's talented Juruors 142) makes the ball aorborne aga1nst Federal Hocking Tuesday mght at Racme rhe lornados woo easoly Wmebrenner had two foeld goals comong on as an alternate Pocture by Gary Sosk 10 shot in holdup by bandits By CHARLES W RIDLEY BRUSSEI S Belgoum I UPI) - Four bandots armed woth tommyguns held up a trade umon offoce today Ill en fought a wold gunbattle w1th police In Brussels most fashoonable shoppmg street before fleeong on a sports car At least 10 persons were InJured Pollee orogmally reported a pohceman and a 4-year-<>ld gorl were killed but latersaod they had been wounded Wotnesses saod two of the bandits storme<j the buolding JUSt off the Avenue Louose lhe capo tal s busoest and most fashionable street - and wounded a security guard as lhey burst Into the thord.floor headquarters of \he General Federatoon of Belgtan Workers a leadmg trade unoon About a dozen persons were hned up to collect unemploy ment checks and UJe bandots fired several shots mto the wattmg crowd ln]Urtng several persons The rest were ordered to he on the floor as the gunmen grabbed an undetermmed sum of money and fled Pohce alerted by securoty guards surprosed the bandits as tiley troed w escape A motorcycle policeman and a bystander were wounded as the gunmen fled !he bulldong spraytng offoce woudows and a crowded coty squbre with bullets to cover lheor retreat The bandits escaped on a waotmg whote sports car eluding pohce m the heavy mormng lraffoc The lflJured gorl was hot m the neck by a stray bullet as she cowered on her mothers arms pohce sa1d MURPHY PLEADS LOS ANGELES (UPI) Susan Murphy a follower of the Charles Manson famoly pleaded guolty on federal court Tuesday to clubbmg a female guard to escape from !he Terrrunal Island federal priSOn Sentencmg was scheduled for Jan 24 Moss Murphy 34 former roommate of Manson followers Sandra Good and Lyne-tte Squeaky" Fronmne admotted hottlng the guard woUJ two metal bars laped together durmg an escape wotll Doane Ellis a convocted bank robber who also pleaded guilty THEDA I YSENTINEL. DEVOTf.O TO THE INTt::Ht:61 or MEIGS-MASON AREA Clll'_.."iTERI TANNEIIII L GET TilE BALL THE BALL - That s what No 24 Joe Brown of the Southern Tornados IS tryong to do keepmg 1t from Keotil Tantlory of Federal Hocking m Southern s forst game of tlle season Tuesday ngoht m Racme won handily by the hosts, 78-44 Pocture by Gary Sosk Dorsett steered away from steel plant work NEW YORK (UP!) - Tony Dorsett says playong football was one why of escapmg a life workmg at an Ahquoppa, Pa steel moll The steel nrull os a place l ve never been and I don t warft.. to go ' saod Dorsett who credited hos parents, Wes •nd Myrtle Dorsett for steermg hom m another Peanut oil being used ST LOUIS (UPI) - A voce presodent of Chrysler Corp sa1d Tuesday automobile mdustry execu\oves are looktng at our crystal balls through a hght coat of peanut ml Gwam Gollespoe Chrysler s executove voce presodent fmance smd While we have JUSt completed a presldentoal campaign In which some of the charges and countercharges may have . produced a degree of uncertainty r ecen t sta temenls by Mr Carter have goven us a better ol hiS understandmg economic poltcoes As a result we continue w he very opturustoc Like most busmessmen today those of us In Detroot are lookmg at our crystal balls through a hght coat of peanut ool ' G1llespoe said 1977 can be tlle best year smce 1973 for sellmg pars He saod those who bm/ght cars on tlle record years of 1972 and 1973 are probably feeling that otch to begon checkong out the showrooms agam ' Gollespoe spoke at th&. Boat men's National Bank 1916 Busoness Forecast Conference directoon The HeiSman Trophy wmner a ppearmg on the NBC TV Today Show, sa1d h1s father Wes Dorsett was a good doscoplmer H1s fa ther IS a m1ll worker at the Jones &Laughhn Steel Corp m Dorsett s natove Ahquoppa My Dad wid me that the J&L steel mollos not the place w go Dorsett satd He troed w push me out Into something else If ot wasn t football, tllen the books I ve he en a very fortunate person and I thank God for all Dorsett s mother kept a watchful eye to make sure I didn t go wrong Dorsett explamed He noted that as a freshman runrung back he consodered quottmg school, but that she talked hun out of ot I was a mama s boy and was havmg trouble adjustmg Dorsett said Dorsett remarked he dodn I thonk opponent linemen thought he was a mama s boy Bailey s1ons "hu Reds contract CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmctnnati Reds have an nounced that Bob Batley one of the National Leagues top pmch-lntters last season has stgned a one year contract for 1977 Batley was acquired a year ago to gove tlle Reds better rtght handed hotttng punch off the bench He went 10 for 27 as a ptnch-hotter for a 370 average The 34 year old 14 year veteran also played left foeld and thord base some appearing m 69 games and hottmg 298 overall hos highest average ever The Reds have now an nounced seven players under (:ontract for next season OAKLAND (UPI ) - The cy mes are saymg that Oakland would he wose to lose to Cmclnnato next Monday mght but the Raoders won't buy ot Should Ctncmnati wm, 11 would probably deny fearful Pittsburgh a playoff spot, but It could also cost the Raoders a home foeld advantage m the playoffs The sotua toon os still Iffy but should the Raoders and Baltunore wmd up woth odento cal 12 2 records Baltimore would gel \he home advantage m any playoff matchup between the two Amencan Conference po wers That s because one of Bal tunore s losses was to Dallas of UJe National Conference and Ill us the Colts would have a better AFC record It may sound complicated w the fans but the Raoders understand 11 all perfectly Pittsburgh won (heating Cmctnnati 7-3) so 11 os aU goong the way we wan\ 11 to go saod AI Davts • Now we need St Louos to beat Baltimore and we ll have a lock on the home field for the playoffs and the champoonshop game It s rtdiculous to think we would let up, satd offensove lone star Gene Upshaw People who say things like tilat are e1tller stupod or haven t followed the Raoders U we help Pottsburgh by beatmg Cmcmnat1, UJat s the breaks of the game The Sleelers helped themselves Sunday and have overcome ad1 erse condotoons thos season The Steelers Ernoe Holmes vmced the thought that the Raoders m1ght let down agamst \he Bengals He JUS! saod ot whype us up satd Upshaw I have more respect for Joe Greene He saod he knows !he Raoders and that we ll gove 100 per cent regardless who gets helped That's class Riley sees Bengals up for Raiders CINCINNATI (UPI ) - If we lose 1t, says veteran Conc1nnato Bengals cornerback Ken Riley ot s no one s fault but our own Roley was talkmg about wmnmg the NFL s Amerocan Conference Central DIVISIOn title and making the playoffs Roley and hos teanunates already have nussed one chance to accomplish tllat goal Thetr 7 3 loss to Pittsburgh Sunday m the snow Wiped out thai opportwuty But the Bengals st1ll have the best chance among playoff contenders tn theor diVISIOn Even though Pittsburgh and Cleveland can still wm the title they must depend on Citlcmnati losong a\ least one of tts two rematnmg games "We can make ot or break ot ourselves says Riley 'Our fate os stoll m our hands We re aware of what we have wdo After losmg w the Steelers 23 6 m1dway through UJe season the Bengals called a players only meeting The reason 'I don't think we played up to our potential that game Roley recall& But Riley doesn t fogure Sundays narrow defeat tn a snowstorm merots another players only ' moralebulldmg session Under tllose condttions, I !honk we played sn excellent ball game " he says I don t think we need another team meetong Ameeting IS useless now Everybody knows the sotuat1on No one os Ignorant of thefaclthatwe have to win two ball games The 9-3 Bengals play at Oakland Monday mght and then VISit the New York Jets Dec 12 Pittsburgh and Cleveland, both 8-4, traol the Bengals by one game m the AFC Central DiVISIOn 3- The Daily Sentonel, Moddleport Pomeroy 0 Wednesda) Dt.~ I l!r.G ,- ------------, Dorsett easy winner of football's Reisman :I By BILL MADDEN UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - He IS the only college football player ever to surpass 6 000 rushmg yards m a career He holds or shares t8 NCAA' re cords He scored 22 touchdowns thiS year ran for over lOll yards m every game - four of them bettertng 200 He led the natoon m rushmg and was the ca talyst on the Unoversoty of Pottsburgh s unbeaten and No 1 ranked season Thus It was no surprose w anyooe Tuesday when Tony Dorsett was overwhelmtngly selected as UJe 1976 rectpoent of the Heosman 1 rophy college footballs rnosl coveted ondovtdual award The 5 foot 11 190 pound se noor taolback from AliqUippa Pa receiVed 701 forst-place votes 2 357 tolal pomts and led all fove regoons m the balloton g of 893 sportswroters and sports casters across the natoon A distant second was Southern Ca hfornoa runnmg back Rocky BeU wotll I 346 pomts while Mochogan runntng back Rob Lytle "as thord woth 413 Cons1d e ron g Dorsett s accompltshments hiS admossoon that ot all nearly didn t came 10 pass ~< as Sooners' Switzer is coach of year By JIM CAMPBELL 32 yard flea flicker on NORMAN, Okla (UPI ) thord-and 19 mvolvong backup Barry Switzer recently Joked quarterback Dean Blevms tllat a rare Oklahoma pass Rhodes and halfback Elvos play may have faoled because Peacock defenders were topped off by We wouldn 1 have won Sooner rece•vers turnmg wothout tllose two plays handsprongs leavmg the Swotzer saod We couldn t huddle have gone the lengUJ of the In the two football games foeld woUJout them before th ~ season !male woth He sa od Shephard a Nebraska Oklahoma won sophomore th e oest wothout attemptmg one pass lhrower among tile Sooner For !he season the Sooners halfbacks 11 as onserted for completed 21 of 58 passes tilat reason But m UJe closmg seconds He can throw ot 60 70 of a botterly cold \1 mdy yards like a rocket he saod afternoon at Lincoln Neb Swllzer saod the coaches last Froday ot was the never lost fa oth forward pass - used twoce m The players wouldn t let razzle-dazzle fash oon - that us he saod We dodn t think salvaged a 20-17 vtcwry over about los1ng afler Elvos Nebraska and a share of the scored and made ot 1713 We Bog Eoght Conference knew \10 d wm of we got champoonsh1p The wmrung decent foeld posotoon touchdown came woth 38 Peacock had zipped 50 seconds left yards woth Oklahoma Switzer 11hose record m tratlmg 17 7 four seasons as Oklahoma It all amounts to a great head coach os 413-2 was boost for neKt season and the named Unoted Press F1esta Bowl game aga1nst lnternatoonal s Coach of the Wyommg he saod Week There s a lot of carryover That s JUS! great from a wm hke that he saod Swotzer satd II s quote an When a young foo tball team honor But the players are the tllat expenences adversoty ones lhat wm for you tlla t keeps beatong otself that It would nave been can t get mto the end zone different, he satd wtlhout a and then comes back and 48-yard halfback pass from overcomes ot all there s a lot reserve Woodoe Shephard to of carryover value freshman Steve Rhodes and a IC 94 Southwestern 1681 - Grale 7 4 18 Bush 1 3 5 M•ller o 0 0 Ca rler 7 5 19 Blanton ~ 3 15 laylon 2 37 Nickels I 0 1 Lak~n 1 o 1 Totals 25 18 68 By Quarters Oak Hill S West 26 12 23 23- 94 a 16 17 17- 68 Rock Hill Hannan Trace Using a well balanc ed scormg attack the OVC Rock Hlll Redmen defeated VISiting Hannan Trace 82 70 Tuesday mght on a non conference battle Jom Orrock led the Redmen attack woth 21 pomts Orrock dumped on 12 poonts durong a surgong second perood rally whoch saw Rock Holl take a 42 32 lead at the ball The Redmen I I thiS year led by as many as 16 poonts on the second ha~ Others gettmg double fogures for the wtnners were Greg Worley w1th 17 pomts Jun Evans and Tom Carter had 14 and 12 poonts respectovely Scott Gobson 5 10 semor guard led Hannan Trace N B.A )t p..rha.,s th E' on~ surprise ua ohe da1 Fmrr ) ears ago 1t seems when Dorsett " as bemg re cruoled his 155-pound frame caused many college scouts to doscount hos fu ture E1en his own fa Iller fell he would nevl:!r sut'L'Ced m the b1gtune college ranks I guess nobody til ought I d ever amoWlt to anylhmg Dorsell admitted to the huge thr 0ng gath ered for th e ann u a l H eisman presentation Everybody "ho look('(! al me thought I " as too small I <Jlmosl qwt football my freshman year but my mother talked me oul of 11 She saod If you quot the only person you ll hurt os yourself It ""' then tilat Dorsett saod of he could gove the Heo sman to anyone ot would be hos mother She was the biggest mflu ence m my hfe and tile reason 1 m here today he saod Dorsett who gamed 1 948 yards on leadmg Pottsbuo gh to tis 11-0 record tillS year adnutted wonnm g lh e He1sma n era sed th e disappomtment of flmshm g fourtil m lhe ballotmg behind Oh10 Slale s Archoe Groffm a year ago But the award won I be the most cheroshed of Dorsett s coll ege achievements Beating Penn State and hopefully wonnong th e natoonal utle woll be the highlight of my careeo al Pittsburgh Dorsett sa od After all those years of Penn Stale donunatmg us ot meant we were hnally tlle best on the Easl I wdl take the Heosma n Trophy home and cherosh 11 but lhere are all tile other players on our team who can t do lhe same Thai s why fmoshm g an unbeaten season and becomong nallonal cham p1ons are more unportant goals fo r me Bell lhe 6 2 225-pqund Southern Callforma semor was the pre season favonte to wm the He1sman but after ru:;hmg for an NCAA record 347 yards agamst Washmgton State m m1dseason InJUries slowed h1s producnon and he was able to gam over 100 vards m only one game after til at woth 20 poonts Davod Swam had 13 poonts whole Davod Campbell collected 11 poonts Also gettmg double hgures were Rock Wholl and Frank Mooney woth 10 apoece Rock Hll took the prehmonary tolt 40 22 Coach Dan Cornell s Woldcats travel to Chesapeake Dec 7 Box score Hannan T race 170) G1bson 7 6 20 R Wh1tt 2 6 10 Swa n 4 5 13 Campbell d 3 II McGui re 22 6 and Mooney 3 4 10 Totals 22 26· 70 Rock Hill 1821 - Gothard 1 0 2 and Evans I 0 2 Totals 36 10 82 By Quarters H Trace Rock Hill I I Ul<h n't ~ By Unttrd Press tntrrnM,onilt E as IN n Cot te rence All nn t c D1v sion W L Pet GB Ph~1 ~delph " 11 a ~79 10 l:l ~ ~6 9 II <150 911J';Q B-oston N Y Kn C .._ ~ N Y N I<; Bu ffa a 9 I? Cc trill 0 J19 w 15 Houston 11 '; 688 N ~w lt 8 579 Sa, Anton o w~s l'lQ J\ tla Ol 9 7 17 ~ We stern GB 789 It on 1 ston L Pet 11 Clev~la nd Or cam. 1 '] 13 1 t ~r;o 1 J6B 350 A a Coftlert~ncr Mtdw cst Dt vts on W l Denver Df'tro I Ka n sa sC iy Pet CB 7'11 57J S7J 13 'i II 10 II 10 J 1 'i tnd dna M !waukee 9 3 11 HI J'iO Ill II Ct caqo 1 13 113 9 Po1C I c D VI S 0 1 W l Pet Po lland Los Ange l12 s 1'1 I1 5 8 7fl6 579 '1 Seattle t? 9 571 9 10 7>1 '1 6 9 Golden 5 a (I Phocn )I t 1\00 s T uesday s Rl.!wlts Bu ffal o 19 Sea 11 c 1 4 NY Ne s 10~ N Y K n CkS 103 c cvc land Y9 Dcnvrr 93 San An ton o 130 De tr o 1 129 Golden S 17S Ch caqo 1?0 ln d an a 103 Phoen ix 97 M IWi'IU KCC 103 P orlli'md 91 Los Ae g 109 Wash ng on 10 / !Onl y qa n es sc hedul ed W c dnc~dn v ~ G ~ m e~ Pt10enxa NYN 12s l:; cattle a Bos to Denver at Ph ladclpl ~ Detro I at Houston M I waukee ar J\t(IW Orl(la s Portland at lnd an a Cleveland at Kiln C t v (Q nl f ga ncs sc hcdu C'd Thur ~day S GilnlC S Wash ngton a All iin a M twa kcc ill Hous ton San An on oat Go lde t I On l y qan !"''\ SC" ht"'du Cd NHL Stand ng:. Bv Unetcd Press Intcr nateona l ca mpbell conference Patr Ck 0 v SIOn W L T Pts Gf GA NY l sl andr s 5 6 J JJ H5 ~ II Ph a ? 7 I ?ll 14 18 16 1<- 70 I< 18 16 14- 81 HI 66 A tlnn a 1 B 6 ?S OB 80 NY Rangers 0 11 J ? RQ 86 Sm yth(' D v •;;,o n W l T Pi s GF GA S Lou s ') 11 1 15 76 91 0 caqo 0 12 I n 81 811 Co or ado 6 LS J 15 65 83 M eso a o 15 3 15 66 103 Va COUVt! 6 17 2 1 M 99 Wnles con l ur cnc c Norr s D v 1011 W L T Pts GF GA \'ion r cdl 9 t J J I 58 Los Angeles B 10 B ]~ B6 83 P 1 sb urcrh ~ 11 5 1 !0 ~J Detro I 7 13 I I H 6>.1 8 I N nsh n tton 7 11 I 16 Adilm ~ D v s•on W l T Pts GF Gll. 13os 0r1 8 S t 37 96 70 Buffa lo 3 6 3 29 76 51 To o to 1 9 11 ?6 90 8 I C eve! and 6 1 6 18 61 77 Tu c~ ct t y s Ru sults NY Ranq er s 2 A ian a 1 To on u NY Isla nder s 1 Wa!>h nqton 6 P 1 sllur Qh ~ Co or ado 5 St Lou s J Buff alo 6 Bo:. eon 2 ( Qnty games sch cdu Cd ' " College Baskefball T fftn 85 Mt Nazarene 73 Grove Ctfy 59 M1 Lockland 65 W peq H San 0 ego 2 Edm onton 3 Phocn x 7 ot (Only lame:. sc. hedu lcd 1 W e dn es d~v s Games Cal qary at New Engl.:~nd (Only qan c sc heduled Thur sd.1 y s Games Ca qar y at lnd anapol s Phoen ll at San 0 E''lO Edm onton a t B rn n gh an I On l y qam es sc heduled) I nternaftona I Hockey League Standmgs Untted Press International North Kala W L T Pts GF GA 11 8 1 15 99 80 Fltnf 10 10 92 BJ Sag naw 10 10 3 23 90 88 Musk 9 10 1 10 eo 86 Pt Huron 9 11 1 19 79 86 Dayton High School Basketball Brunswick 57 Mtdvrew 51 Fatrfleld 54 Fayet lev lie 71 Lynchburg 60 Collinwood 90 Cl e Be nedictine 51 Elyria Ca th 58 Oberl n 52 Hami l ton Town sh p P cker ng ton 58 Logan 73 Lanca ster 55 81 Ma ss li on 68 Chr sta n Bapl sl Chr sf an 59 N R dgev lie 71 W•sllake 53 R chmon d He1ghts 63 In 66 R p(e y 71 Manches ter 65 Frankl n 61 Mt am sburg 57 Coshocton 72 West Holmes 57 l nd tan Val ey N 73 NewcQm er stown 55 Can ton Cen Ca lh Carrollton 71 97 Norton 57 Akron East 95 You ngs Ra yen dependence 59 Tnntty 67 Hentage Chr stan 81 Stow Wlckhffe 86 Eastlak e Nor th Akron Sl Vln 51 Ma ry 83 57 66 Day 44 Wnght 51 Bea\lercreek Franklm 61 M1am1sburg 57 Trotwood Madtson 84 Va iJey V ew AB Wal sh Jesu I 69 Akron Kenmore 57 Re\lere 58 Mass illon Chr ;llan 68 Cle Bapt st 59 Tr mble 70 Wa tc I 1rd 69 ot Metgs Southern 78 Federal Spring! eld S 79 Greenan 66 Hous ton 63 Anna 59 Fort loramie 80 Jackson Hocktng 44 Waverly 52 Portsmouth W 45 Nelson v He York 85 Fil rt1eld Center 62 Jackson 65 M nlord 57 Warren l ocal 8 Frontier 45 l e mon Monroe 82 Hamrlton Garfield 54 Ctn Nor thwest 46 Ham lion Ross 44 El ida 61 Allen East 44 Greenevlew 67 Waynesv li e 56 Jonathon Alder 56 Dubl n 48 H II ard 79 London 78 Sou th\lt ew 66 Loram 65 1 ot Avon 77 Clearv ew 67 Union 61 Newark M Col St Charles AS Grove Cliv 76 Ga han na 59 BeJC ley 82 lnd.:pendence 53 H•ghland 87 New Albany 65 Newark Cu th 73 Gr a nv lie 56 Johnslown 66 Heath 45 Lak Pwood a5 l cktng H is 67 Norlhr rl ge Memor <Ji 71 Zan(' v1lle 5/ 85 82 81 Watkm s Salem 52 Port Huron at Fori Wayn e Toledo at Col umbus Kalamazoo at Fl1nt Only games scheduled Thursday s Gamnes No games schedu led 76 Easl Canton 81 Rootstown 60 Barberton 8 0 24 Wednesdays Games Chagr n FallS 66 Crestwood West Um on 83 North Adams 45 Cle 12 E r1c Dunmng t amc of£ th~~; bench lo ad~ ten Seno or povot man Chop Brauer led all Tornados with 14 poonts and he cleared the boards for a big 18 rebounds of hos teams 41 The hosts jumped off to an early 6-0 lead before the Lancers got on the board Brauer tossed m the forst four and jumor Rochard Tea ford got the other t\10 On a three pomt play by Federal Hockmg s Buddy Stover th e VISitors or Coach Boll Jack son pulled • othm one at 12 11 with two minutes to go In the omtoul qu arter Bul then Brauer and Tea for d got buckets and Dunning Sli nk one "ott hos back to the basket to end the quarter at 18 11 The Tornados never stopped then as they raced out to a 41 IBlend at half tome and the game was as good as over Twenl y turnovers In that forst hAlf by the visitors made thing< eosler Southerrl mude a wann 32 74 from the floor lor 43 per cent •nd sank 14 25 at the foul hne ~ edernl Hocking canned 20-42 of theor ~h ots for 44 percent and got onl y 4-14 foul ~hots to help spell their dem1se 1 he hosts had 1t steals and 11 nssosts four by Dunning while conunlttlng 29 turn overs 1 he Lnneers were outreboundc d 41 31 1\lth their bog Joe Butcher getting 18 caroms also lie ended the night with 15 point s whole Jtm Goodfel1o11 hnd 10 The Sou thern Reserves made ot a clean sweep 11s they held off 11 lnte charge by the visitors foo 11 50-IB win Scott rebounds Souder had 12 points and J•ckson hit 24 of 57 fo om Dave Fondley none to lead the the field for 41 percent and hosts Keith Lackey hud nine ca nned 17 of 27 free throws for the losers SoutllCrn mnde 1 he Iron men had 26 18 39 from the field for 31 Minford 25 perce nt while slnktn~ 14 23 al rebounds Jackson hod 26 turnovers the charoty stripe Southern Minford 40 hosts llnother po•erhouse 1 rlmble this I rodoy Box score MINFORD 1571 Corn Sou tht>rn Brflucr 1 0- 14 wel l 6113 Ves l 50 10 Joll[ls l on I 0- 2 Rous h 7 2 6 10 G bson 5 0 10 Wood ward 2 2 6 S m pson 1 1 3 K msey 1 0 1 TOTALS 17 11 45 ALL GAMES W L P 2 0 171 1 0 93 Scorl! by quarter s Wa ver ly 16 13 11 12 52 West 6 18 10 1 45 Resery e sco re - Wa ver l y 48 West 75 Logan-Lancaster At Lancaster Bnan Hawk tossed m 33 pomts as the unbeaten Choeftaons rolled over Lancaster 73 55 Logan fell behond 20 14 after one perood The Ch1efs exploded woth 24 pmnts on the set-ond stanza to take a 38-28 halftome lead It was 52 38 goong onto the fmal stanza Logan hit 28 of 53 from the foeld for 52 8 percent and 11 of 28 charoty tosses La ncaster hit 23 of 55 from the held for 41 8 percent and none of 18 free throws Logan owned lhe boa rds 34 28 Jay Braglan pulled nine and Mike McBroom seven for the Choefs Jan Myers had nine assosts I ancaster had 24 turnovers Logan 22 Box score LOGAN (73) Myers 1 0 Jackson 7 0 1.:1 Smll h 52 12 Patter son 2 0 4 Stewart 124 TOTALS 16557 JACKSON !561 - Harless 50 o McDonara 5515 Bu c; ha nan 4 3 11 8 Dorsey 55 15 Oil er 2 ~ Stover 3 0 6 TOTALS 24 17 65 By quarters Mini ard 11 12 11 21- 57 Jack son 15 16 d 20- 65 Reser11e score - M infor d T~a t ord 10 B Find ley 06 6 Ou 1n ng 4 2- 10 Bt own 'J 1- 5 Sa y re 53 13 Win eb r enner '1 0 - 4 S ~t ter t el d 2 o 4 Hill 1 0- 2 anrt Baker 1 0- 4 Tolals 32 14 18 F I' Ru sse Bu lchc r 6 3 · 15 l 0- 8 H orn sby I 0 1 Goodfellow 5 0- 10 Stover l 1- 3 Ch•d wcl l I 0- 1 D II Inger I 0- 1and Ta lc I 07 T o!Ais 10 4 4 I 56 Jackson AB THE INN PLACE Thursdily Night Special 4 Ru sse ll 2 I 5 Hawk 13 7 McBroom 5 .3 13 Brag an d 3 1 7 Dalton I 0 2 Gasser 2 1 S Davi dson 0 11 Kemper 0 11 TOTALS 3J 28 17 73 LANCASTER \55) Han ng 3 0 6 Peery 3 4 10 Par obeck 11 4 12 M ller 5 0 10 Devol 4 0 8 J enkins I 1 3 S mms 2 0 4 Har vey I 0 1 TOTALS 23955 Score bv quarters Logan Lancaster 14 20 14 14 OP score IJ5 56 Reserve Logan 48 43 Waverly 0 52 45 Ja ckson 1 1 117 135 a 10 11 ~ 7J 17- 55 Lancaste r Jackson Minford Wel ls ton Jackson built up a com Alht.ns 0 1 95 IJ4 fortable 12 pomt lead midway Ga llipoliS o 0 0 0 In the third period before the Ironton 0 0 0 0 Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 0 Minford Falcons came Portsmouth 0 0 0 0 stonmng back in the !mal Sou th Potnt 0 0 0 0 period to reduce the count to Tuesday s results 56-63 woth I 30 left but ot was Jackson 65 Mtnford 57 too little too late as Jackson Waverly 52 Portsm ou th West 45 held on to win, SS-.17 Logan 73 Lancaster 55 .._ Jackson now 1 I on the Fnday s games year was paced by Pat Metgs at Ga llipolis McDonald s IS points and Logan a t Waverly Athens a t Jackson Kyle Buchanan s 10 Wellston at Ironton Portsmouth at Russell Oak Htll at South Potnf Vosol Our Salad Bar Shromp & French Froe s Hot Reill s Coffee Tea or Milk 0 1 51 60 0 1 39 81 THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 992 3629 M1nlord al Wh ee lersburg Saturdays games Athens at Mar etta Wa ver ly a t Wheelersburg Colum 8 9 5 21 85 86 Toledo 9 10 3 11 89 95 Ft Wayne8 10 4 20 81 94 Tuesday s Result$ No games scheduled Park 61 Mt Heallhy 67 Fatrfleld 59 TOTALS 21 10 52 PORTSMOUTH WEST (45) - Claus ng 6 2 14 Suter 2 6 Me gs Landmark Unron 57 Macon Eastern 6d Leesbur g Holstnger 2 5 9 Thompson 30 6 Crace 215 R Thomas 2 0 4 Felder I 0 2 Whee lersburg W L T Pts GF GA 55 Chr sltan 46 Vernon lnd1an Hill 72 For est Waverly Logan and Jackson posted non league basketball trlwnphs Tuesday mght Waverly West At Waverly the Tigers JUmped o[f to a QUICk 16-6 first perood lead then held on to edge vosotong Portsmouth West 52-45 The T1gers led 29 24 at half tom e and 40-34 after three peroods Joe DaVena pa ced lhe wmners woth 14 Waverly hit 21 of 53 held goal attempts for 40 percent and 10 of 16 free throws for 63 percent The Tigers had 31 rebounds 11 by Ho'smger Waverly had 18 turnovers West hit 17 of 60 from the held for 28 percent and 11 of 19 foul shots for 58 percent The Senators had 29 rebounds Kendall Woodward had 11 West had 15 turn overs WAVERLY !521 DaVena 6 4 ld Pyffe 50 10 TEAM Logan WHA St and1ngs By Unfed Pre!>s Intern at onill Eilsl W L T Ph GF GA Quebec 15 100 30 ]1 1 95 C l C nnat 12 9 ') 26 1 0 ~ 81 lnd a .1pl s t2 0 ') ~ 6 83 96 M n csota 9 1 tl '}'l 73 79 N ew Enqlnd 8 I '1 3 19 7'} 83 B r n nQh m 8 19 1 17 9 I 4 west W L T Pis GF GA w nn peg 1.1 o 1 ?9 10 llS Hous ton 1? 7 3 27 79 6 ' San 0 ego 12 0 '1 '16 79 83 Ph ocn )( 12 0 '1 26 87 99 Ca llarv 91 1 '1 20 65 67 Ed on on 0 It! 0 20 70 ~ t T ue~day s Re sults Quebec 1 New Enq land 1 B r nghan 3 C nc nnat 3 23 henoh pret,h, ted to be one of th•or s tron ~ poonts showed up liS r<>ach Wolfe substotul ed early m the second quarter and ronhnucd to do so lhe rest of the contest • hen ever a player needed rest or was m foul trouble HIS boys dodn t let hun doll n as th e substotutes responded b) playmg hke sta rters woth ever) boy on Ihe team gettmg In the scormg column Jumor John Sll) re came In early m that second canto and tossed m eoght pomts In less than a quarter when hos team needed po mts badly He ended woth 13 points on the mght and semo r Waverly, Logan and Jackson capture wins Cage standings W"sh ng ton a NY Ranq ,er s Ph ladelph rt " ' M n nc~ ot 11 Los Anqe cs a t Toront o Basion r1 Ch cogo Cleve lond ill Co or.ado Detr o till Van cou ver I Only Qa nes sch('d u cd Thor ~day s Gil me!> P sbu rqh il N Y lsi drs Los Arg eles <1 Mor tr ea t lO ly qan es schedul ed 4tl Madena 87 Norw ood 62 Capilal 71 Urbana 56 Keny on 72 Oh o Dom n1can H\ GREG BAll F.Y The lornados of Coach Carl Wolfe ~ave Southern fans a taste of what the season might hold last noght when the Federal Hockmg Lan cers one of the area s hest teams came to Racme and went home on the short end of a 78-44 score Depth and a stmgy defimse trademarks of thos years Tornados left no doubt \hat Soutlleon can have a good season 1 he scrappy defense forced the Lancers mto 38 turnovers and the Tornados ran woth the bell the entore ga me, wearon g theor op ponents down The depth of thP Sn11thPrn Wednesday s Gil mrs South Anderson 9S Jv dr emon Southern flattens F -H 78-44 GB Hul c h nson l 1 3 Orr ck 10 3 23 J Eva ns 6 0 12 Worley 6 5 17 Wel ls 3 1 7 Dalton 1 0 2 Carter 6 0 12 Wh ee ler 10 2 _1• 1.-.,tntl lllD~S Highlanders, Wildcats drop non-league games Vosohng Oak Holl served notice Tuesday noght tt wlll be Iough agam this season as Coach John Eaton s Oaks raced to a lopsided 94-68 non conference wm over Soutih western Oak H1ll Jumped onto a 26-8 lead at the end of the forst perood The Oaks, defendmg champoons of the Oh1o Valley Conference led by as many as 30 pomts and placed 11 players on th e scormg column Defensovely Oak Holl played a close pressmg man to-man, forcmg Soutllwestern mto several turnovers Jon Wolhams Jed the Oak Holl attack w1th 18 pOints Doug Hale dumped on 14 pomts, Greg Po(ter canned 11 whole 6-5 center Steve Dunn added 10 Coach Wayne Bergdoll s Hoghlanders were led by the shootmg of JUruor forward Larry Carter Carter had 19 pomts wh1le senior Keoth Grate pumped on 18 and Monte Blanton 6-3 jumor center had 15 Accordmg to the charts Oak Holl h1t a hot 61 pet from the floor stnkmg 37 of 60 at tempts The Oaks sank 20 of 26 foul shots Southwestern hot 25 of 65 from the foeld and 18 of 31 at the charity strope Oak Holl held a 45 23 reboundong edge SouUJwestern committed 25 turnovers Oak HUI alSo took the reserve game 42 23 South western 0-1 goes to Ironton St Joe Saturday Oak Htll 194) - Dunn 50 10 Hale 4 6 ld T Williams 4 0 8 J W IIams 8 118 Allen 3 3 9 Abbolt 1 0 4 Palter 3 5 11 Kal nosk• 1 0 4 Wh t1 1 0 4 G Hale 11 5 McCorkle 2 2 6 Totals 37 20 II Pro CINCINNATI (UPI) - The Cmconnato Reds announced tllat Bob Batley, one of the Natoonal League s top ponch hitters last season sogned a ooe year contract for 1977 Bailey last season went 10 for 27 as a pmch-llotter for a 370 average The 34 year old 14 year veteran also played left foeld and thord base some appearong tn 69 games and holton~ 298 overall hos hoghest a1erage ever Co llege oask e1ball Resul1 s By Umte d Press Inter national Ea s1 Bsn 5 96 B wa r M ass 7':1 Bu ff a o 86 Ll U RJ Ca ll St n lnd Pa 61 Clark son 83 Ottawa 77 Colu 1 b a 100 CC NY 75 0 €1 Va l 8~ F OU Mdsn 58 F' r1 kl n&Mrshl 80 Del 57 Gc y sbg 60 Susq uchn na 59 Grove C y 59 Ml Un on 57 Hob ar 65 E senhower 80 L<J iayc tc S4 Morav an 73 Loc k Ha ... cn 61 w lkes 55 MM Sl B9 K n g S NY 87 Mess ia h 9J L eba non Va 91 N Y Mar 1 me 71 USC G 66 O s w c ~o S 58 Gen~seo St 56 Ph ia Phqn 95 Penn st Cap 6? Rober Morr s 5J Del St 57 Salem S 107 Gord on 58 Sh ppn!.bg 81 Swarlh nor e 65 hmple 78 Po n Park 61 Ve ll anova 83 S t on~ h II 63 South Albny St 88 Ga Coli 48 Bencd ct 119 voorhees 117 Duke 85 Joh n s Hopk ns 66 Er sk•ne 71 Morns bB F la s 109 Mo Wslrn 80 Gt>o own DC 66 Upsala 16 Gco Wash 109 Wast Md 7 1 Ma rylantl86 Ba ll 51 70 M or cllou sc 80 Oql ell orpc 7 1 N Ala 99 Tcnn Sws trn 72 N C Centr a l 59 Shaw 55 Pane 93 Say an nah S 88 Pr esuv 92 L mes one 70 R Maco n 83 va wes leya n 67 St John s N Y 58 Davdsn 57 M•dw es t /lugustana 83 Coe 79 Beth any Kan 83 Be thel 74 Cap ta l n Ur bana 56 Cen M c th 99 Clmb a Mo 51 Cen M o Sl 60 Rockhsl 53 Cr e1 qhton 81 Drake EIO Illi nois St 19 Lewis 60 lnd sr TH 85 St Amb 58 Iowa S l 6'1 S Lou s 47 Ke n yo n n 0 Dam n ~; an ~5 Loy ola 69 ~ I Jnn M nn 53 Mar an 72 F.arlham 6~ M ssourr 8J Sou th Dnkota 76 Ro ckford 67 Ceo W II am!. 65 !\ 1 Joss nd OW Gra u : 90 St Marys Kan 63 Tabor 61 <:. tcrl nq B~ M c Pher son 76 T ork o n2 Park 59 W<l l>OSI 71 f. (If ">01' 77 wcs n ~r fl r flilkO ~ s 60 SNDW*ICE*MUD WEATHER-MASTER 400 DEEP POWERFUL Wsnter tread w1th tract1on cleats to gnp and go on mud, 1ce or deep snow, and des1gned to rece1ve metal tract1on studs SELF-CLEANING AND QUIET $3297 B7B 13 polreller cord W1de, flat tread desogned so that trachon elements blackwoll automatically ksck out snow or mud + SI 84 F E helps keep tread open, PRICE SIZE ready lor action F78-14 G78-14 38.58 141.42 1 FET 2.39 12.55 1 .. Plus $4 00 tor Whitewall FREEl NEW COOPER SNOW TIRE INSTALt.ATION I Southwr.~t Ark Tf'Ch 69 Nf Ok la fl? Doi1 nC R.t /lb (hn~l an R7 ~eM r rv Rd fl.nq lo c. 6 M N<"'.;, 11 1'-NWl~ Il l Ok 1 r v h1 t. 1 M y -, T )t: Sf m , < ,.,, .;, no F ( l')k.la n 1 ly I t! To Jrn cau 7t II 1 1 r l nqton f-.9 " •v l t- r~ ' n> U. t • \ �• 4- ·· he Daily Sentinel , Middlt,.·• t-Pomeroy,.O., Wcdtwsdav, lJec 1, m~ ·:·:·.·,·;-';·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:· ' MURTAUGH ILL CHESTER, Pa. iUP IJ - Bali State puts 5 .players on All Mid-Am grid .team COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPi) Mid-American Conference football champion Ball State plac-ed five players on the All· MAC team as selected this week by the league 's coaches, according to Cominissioner Fred:Jacohy. But while the Cardinals were fil)ing five of the 25 first· team berths, including two kickers and tliree running backs, tiUe challengers Ohio University, Kent State and Western Mich igan each added row- with Miami and Ce ntral M'i chigan contributing three each. Led by three ruMing backs who gained a total of jU5t over 3,600 yards and a quarterback who accounted for 19 touchdowns, the team featured only two repeaters from last fall's dream team and both were on offense , Miami running back Rob Carpenter and Ball State guard Mitch Hoban were firs t-team picks for the second straight year . Moving up from second-team spots a year ago were Cardinals quarteback Art Yaroch, Kent State defensive tackle Glenn Deadmond, Ohio. running hack Arnold Welcher and Western Michigan defensive back Dave Ga pmski. Ther~ were also two unanimous picks for first-team honors this year as the coaches agreed that Western Michigan's Mike Sitko was the finest center in the league and that Ohio linebacker Greg Lockett was the MAC's outstanding performer at that spot. Joining Yaroch, Carpenter and Welcher in the All· Conference ba ckfield was Western Michigan's Jerome Persell, ~<hose 1,505 rushing yardsset a league record and whose 118 points led· the confereqce, Bo!h marks ranked him among . the national leaders all season. Yaroch passed for 1,088 yards and eight TDs on 78 of 157 and added 689 rushing yards and 11 scores lor 1,777 total · offense yards . Carpenter ran for 1,064 yards, while Welcher carried the ball for 1,034 . yards this season. Wide receiver Rick Morrison of the champions led the conference with ·36 Teceptions for 420 yards and a single TD, while the . other wide receiver, Kent State's Kim FeatsenL, grabbed off 26 aerials for 415 , yards an4 a touttldown , All-league tight end Wayne Schwalbach of Central Michigan caught 26 passes for 496 yards and thre Former Pirat~K' The 'bird' voted AL's top·roQkie Pitt 10 burgh Mnuagcr lltuiuy and reporters. In the 29 games Fidrych ;1arted, he drew a total atlcndant"e of 901 ,2:J9 paying customers. F'requenUy, the announcement in advance thal. be would pitch was enough to sell out a park. Fidrych started out the season in the bullpen but won eight in a row by a month into the season and was selected to start for the American League in the All-Star game Everyone has worked ~~ Philadelphia. In addition to leading the ...... ex tra hard league with his 2.34 ERA , to fi nd just Ihe righl giJ;t , Fidrych also led all pitchers to crea te til e special design , with 24 complete games. in 29 to provide the best holid ay starts . nowers .... . ju st for Much attention went to Fidrych's habit of talking to Plan to be with us for our the baseball. For example: u opening'" of 1he Christmas Season . Sunday, "Flow, gotta flow now, Oec~mber 5th, 12 :00 a .m . gotta flow . to 5 ~ 00 p.m. ''C'mon, gotta keep down. Let it fly. • Refreshments & "Great' pitch~ way to flow, ·1'. in the groove ." ' Door Prizes "He's the most exciting thing I've seen in any city I've beert in," teammate R11sty Staub said in July. "I've never seen a city turn on like this. I've seen Tom Mrs. Millard VanMeter Seaver go out and mow them Ph. 992-2039 992-5121 down, but I've never seen 106 Butternut Ave. anybody electrify the fans Pomeroy , Ohio like this. And the best part of it is that none of it is contrived ." NI':W YORK IUPI) - Mark Murtaugh "as reported In Fidryc~. the Detroit Tigers' serious condition at Crozerirresponsible right-handed Chester Medical Center pit~her ; was named the 1976 today after. suflerlng a Ameri can l.cague Rookie of stroke. the Year Wednesday by the Western Michigan defensive Murtaugh, 59, who Rascball Writers Association back Dave Gapinski- up retired from the Pirates nt of Ameriea. from last year's second the end of the 1976 season, ~'idrych, nicknamed "The team- and Lockett. became Ill Tuesday about I Bird" for his gangly , curlyJuniors named to the p.m. at his suburban haired appeara nce that dercnsive. unit were Mi.3mi resembles a puppet on the middle guard Jack Glowik, · Woodlyn home. Kenneth Dale, a,hospital Ses iJme Stree~ children'S Central Michigan defensive spokeo.man, said Murtaugh teleVision program, had a 19· !Jack Ed Rykulski and Ball was "resting comfortably 9 record with the fifth-place State defensive back Maurice but It's a serious stroke. il Tigers and led the league Harvey . -Sophs on the with an earned run average defenders .unit were ends .,,,.,.,.,,:,:,:,:,:-:·:·:·:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::•:•::::::::::::;:::::::•:: of 2.34. He collected 22 of a Steve Groves of Ohio and Greg Su llivan of Miami, (WR I, MarkMiller (QB ),and possible 24 votes from the linebacker Jack Lazor of Dave Preston lRB ); CMU's special BBWAA committee. The other two votes went to Kent Sl<lte :ind defensive John Kloc lOG ), Mike Gray back Ron Johnson of Eastern (RB ), and Rade Savich---Minnesota catcher Butch I PK I; Miami 's Randy Wynegar, who batted .260, hit Michigan . Glowik was .second in the Gunlock (C); Nort hern 10 home runs and knocked in league in tackles with 14.5 per nlinois ' Don Palochko (OGI; 69 runs . Fidrych, a 22-year-old from game, while Groves was Ohio's Tom Kauffman lOTI; Toledo's Scott · Resseguie Worcester, Mass ., pr 0ved to fourth at 13.8 and Lazor six tit (WR ); and WMU 's Dennis be the biggest gate attraction ·at 13.5 Lockett averaged l!.7 . D!lley I m 1 and Mike in the majorleagues last year and Rykulski 11.2among the Rtbecky _ (O'I'J. once his antics of talking to league leaders. Groves was Defenders on the second the baseball , manicuring the third in ·sacks with 15 for losses of 64 yards, while team were WMU 's Howard pitcher 's mound on hands and - Deadmond had 13 for a minus N~v ins I LB); Toledo's Aaro~ knees 3nd encouraging his 52 yards. Glowik had 10 sacks Bivins (MG 1; Ohio's Lyle fi elders caught on with fans for losses totaling 34 yards , Govert (DB ) and Joe Callan· NIU 's Frank and Harvey had nine for (DB) ; Lewandoski (LB ); Miami's losses of 59 yards. Gapinski tied for third in Jeff Rowlands 1Kl; Kent interceptions with four, while State 's Mike McKibben Morrison and Rykulski (Dii:), and Mike Zele ( OTJ· BEVERLY, Ohio lUI'! I ranked one-three in punt Ce nt ra l Mic hiigan 's Stev~ Michael Gruber, 15, Marion, returns with 12.3 and 7.7 Knickerbocker . ! DEi, was shot and killed while deer Bo wling Green 's Alex Prosak hu nt ing near here late · respectively. Speciali sts were Kent I DTl and Greg Kampe I DB I ; .Tuesday, the Noble County State's Pa ul Marchese, who and BSU's Mike Lecklider sheriff's office said. kicked a league-record 16 (DB ). Deputies said Gruber was field goals and 30 of 30 PAT shot in the chest when several tries, and league-leading other hunters fired three punter 141.4 I Mark O'Connell shots at a deer. of Ball State. Gruber was hunting with Second-team off ensive his father, Howard Gruber, picks were Ball Stale's Tim Marion, and some friends Young rOT), BG's Jeff Groth when the accident occurred, authorities said . IJ1terior line size carne from tackles Rocco Moore lti6 Y,, 262) of Western Michigan and John Obrock (6-4, 250) of Bow ling Green, as well as guards Bob Weidaw .(ti-2, 230) of Ohio and Hoban (6·2, 218). Center Sitko checked in at 6-1, 226. Youth was the byword on the defense where only four seniors made the 11-man first team. Those seniors were Deadmond, Central Michigan ta ckle John Wunderlich , ! • • • \ . POMEROY A.OWER ·SHOP ,. .j, . Thurs., Dec . 2 - a .m . li I . Sat. Dec . 4- S p.m. • ""''"''' CHRISTMAs Archie puts on top show CHRISTMAS ' I: Hunter killed scores. $~ 11tt O.UySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. I, 1976 FREE GIFT WRAf'PING! 10% Off On All The spirit of . arlboro in alow tar cigarette. One Special Group Of Silver Or Gold It e ms in stock I Excluding Sale Item s) STEELERS READY By FRED DOWN PITTSBURGH (UP!) INCLUDESUP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers said It wa~ "Tmy" Archibald all Tuesday a!!' of their players the way in the first reb'Ular should . be ready to play season game ever between Sunday against tlie Tampa for gala nights the New York Nets and the Bay Buccaneers at Three Regular New York Knicks at Madison Rivers Stadium. Stock Square Garden . This is the first lime this "Nate Archiba ld is the best season that the Steelers have Pr . , ONLY running guard I've eve r not had a player in the seen, " sa id Nets' Coach questionable CategOry . 3 DAYS ONLY! Kevm Loughery after the 6-1, Terry Bradshaw, J oh n !all-pound star led the Net. lo Kol b, Steve Furness and a 104-t03 victory over the Jimmy Allen - all nursing Knicks 1n the first National inj uries - are expected to be 104 E. Main , Pomeroy Basketball ASsociation game ready for Sunday's gam'e. be tween the teams. "He can control the tempo of the game both ways '' Walt Frazier, starting at forward for the first time in his career because of' team · injuries, scored 15 points and did his best to rally the Knicks. But it was Archiba ld, scor ing 11 of the Nets' last 21 points, who ."heated · it up" Tuesday night. The statistics tell ~he story : 45 minutes played, 10 fie ld goals and 14 free throws, eight assists and four steals. ~ Archibald ca pp ed his . performance with driv\ilg @ layup 1:01 from the end to ~ give the Nets a 102-101 lead after they trailed by as many Welk er 's Cut Up Lb . sg~ as six points in the rourth ···········~··········~·· ······· period . ,Jim Fox's two free By t he pi ece 51 d throws with seven seconds to Lb .... $}09 go negated a field go~ ! by Spencer Haywood with four seconds left and the Nets had their victory . John Williamson scored 24 points for the Nets while 45- 110.00 Gilt Certificates Haywood had 25 and Ticky 5 LB. Nu ' Maid Quar ters '~·· . @ Burden and Earl Monroe 11 For merchandise at local stores. IS a each for the Knicks. POMEROY 1976 . to -be gtven away at each drawing. ; Other NBA results were Cleveland 99 De nver 9:1 , Kraft Buffalo 119 Sea ttl e 114 , One lb . bag lndi vidually -sliced Milwaukee 115 Portland 1116, 15 Drawings-December 4 : · Golden Sl<!te 125 Chicago 120, CHEESE ..... lndiana 103 Phoenix 97, San 15 Drawings-December 11 ~ ~--•••••••-1 Antonio 130 Detroit 129, and Los Angeles 109 Washington 15 Drawings.:.~liiil lf8N&.~ 102, Cnvs 99, Nuggets 93: 1 Drawing-Det!mber 23 @ 32 0 1. box Bobby Smith came off the ~~~~ l>enc h to score 20 points and Cleveland's defense held the Nuggets to th'ree field goals in AI Gold Star Stores No purchase is Tickets: the ·first 11 minutes of the ~ • \ . are free. Need not be present to win . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli, oz. can 1 fourth period as the Cavs ~ •• Winners wi II be notified. @ raised their record to 15-4. White Kleenex Tluues,. •• ••• • count ~-'(;,,\ . a"f!!! Davi•i Thompson scored 19 . ""~·"<:' . , .'"·· . . ., points for the Nuggets , who ~· VIva Asst. Towels, ......... : ••• Jumbo Size . "•'I Jiiiii.. J ;}·-'1--} ''"'·\.: ~t•· I t · now stand 14-4. ~ . '~"/ -~..:.:-:t·~· -(l . • .,,_.,, •\ '\ @ Braves 119, SuperSonics lH : '···y" . li-Joan Arc Chill Beans, oz. can "'A'" ,~.,.... Bob McAdoo scored 29 ,· '',\· @ points and five teammates ~ Wagner Orange or tallied in dnuble fi gures as SPONSORS CONTRIBUTORS @ oz. can the Braves won their ninth Grape ·D rink, •••••••••••••••••••. game of the season. The Braves were outshot, 45-39, in Teen Queen Catsup, oz. bottle field goals but won the game rtowc r Shop Mvu1I.' , Ewing Funeral Home at the foul line with a 41-!or-.54 Ji,4., ')' "n ~t u~ J: ,,hr! C Shop ';PM\ Meigs Inn "f!! Instant Nestea,•••·••••••• ~ ··~···· oz. performance. Bruce Seals led ~ "' o•l..,on .., n, uq Stor e 1 . u1dm<~rk D<~lc Wi'lt'ner Ins . Ag . Seattle with 21 poin Ls . J;>., i<w' ·'~·r & tu h:.e Drug ,. , ,, .. c r.'> F lun '> l Henry Cleland R~altv ~. Chef Boy·Ar-Dee Spaghetti ~ & • t' W" 1t' y ; ' 't•m un-, MMkCI Kilrr & Van Z'andt Motor & .Ru<·k' US, Trailblazers 106: ...._ c;, . .,,.,,l'l'., Jt' w(' lry Powell 's Super Valu fdrmers Bank "":!~ The Bucks ended a nine- ~ \ row':> ')IC,lk Hou's e Kroq cn. Athnns Co. Savings & loan '&_ Dinner with Meat Sauce,.•• 19 oz. box 89' ga me losing streak as guard ~ P<illl l' fUV · "f,ll t:L11 ik \ nn nn'> Prck· A P;ur Ruy.11 Crown Bottling ~ B-rian Winters srored a ~ r !IJ,• r h•td ... Dept SIQrc (• & J A.u to Pdrts Reuter-Bragan Ins. Agency 5. career-hi gh 43 points . ~ \J, .. v (<J r \. llut huiq J & I? ~ porT s Shop Teaford Realty · "f!! Borden Country-Style ~ . · : qu r"~ dr " , 'J h uc .., '> urwn '> Grit C!mtcr Pomeroy 1Motor Co. a Winters connected fur 20 of 29 .._ ~ Ul,ll)lll .l ll •, '· h u .. ) ~ ~~~~~"'" " O;uly' Sentinel 'f!!l J;>., & from the field as new coach Mashed Potatoes, •••• , ........ oz. size . , Don Nelson won his first ~ W,M.P.O, '8 Armour Chopped Beef, •••••••• oz. can 89' game for the Bucks. MHurirc ALL • Jl CHAPMAN'S SHOES HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••.•• :••••••••.••:~. gge FROZEN fRYERS . gse SU PERI0RS BOLOGNA••••••••• L~c· BULK 3_2 49' 59e 59' 2/59' 3 I ! -)if.·:~ *"· '· LIGHTS @ n~ess~ry. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE " 13 ~ t 2/79e 2/'1,09 lar .'1.59 20 ' Gold Star CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY BOOTH'S $149 BREADED FISH PORTIONS •••••••••••••••• 15% ' ·~ · PRIZES CALIFORNIA ~: .?~.-.~~?..98e CARROTS ............ 2/49e of " ' IN EVERY STORE! WHITE MARGARINE ....~~:. 59e GRAPEFRUIT... .... ~.~~.. 79e 15 200 ' ~ • Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. ·And still offers up the same quality .that has made Marlboro famous~ ' ........r--• @ !: ~ ·p,nul' r•l ~ , 1 Y:. 2 A t___ 2/25e 12 ,, •!.••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' f· " .I Lucas scored P~mhmd . 22 poin l.li fnr J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tm1~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~IS~' .. Warning: The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking IsDangerous to YourHealt h 13 mg:'Ia( 0.8 mg.ntcouneav. percigarerw.fTC Reporl llpr:7G _, • ' ' '. �• 4- ·· he Daily Sentinel , Middlt,.·• t-Pomeroy,.O., Wcdtwsdav, lJec 1, m~ ·:·:·.·,·;-';·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:· ' MURTAUGH ILL CHESTER, Pa. iUP IJ - Bali State puts 5 .players on All Mid-Am grid .team COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPi) Mid-American Conference football champion Ball State plac-ed five players on the All· MAC team as selected this week by the league 's coaches, according to Cominissioner Fred:Jacohy. But while the Cardinals were fil)ing five of the 25 first· team berths, including two kickers and tliree running backs, tiUe challengers Ohio University, Kent State and Western Mich igan each added row- with Miami and Ce ntral M'i chigan contributing three each. Led by three ruMing backs who gained a total of jU5t over 3,600 yards and a quarterback who accounted for 19 touchdowns, the team featured only two repeaters from last fall's dream team and both were on offense , Miami running back Rob Carpenter and Ball State guard Mitch Hoban were firs t-team picks for the second straight year . Moving up from second-team spots a year ago were Cardinals quarteback Art Yaroch, Kent State defensive tackle Glenn Deadmond, Ohio. running hack Arnold Welcher and Western Michigan defensive back Dave Ga pmski. Ther~ were also two unanimous picks for first-team honors this year as the coaches agreed that Western Michigan's Mike Sitko was the finest center in the league and that Ohio linebacker Greg Lockett was the MAC's outstanding performer at that spot. Joining Yaroch, Carpenter and Welcher in the All· Conference ba ckfield was Western Michigan's Jerome Persell, ~<hose 1,505 rushing yardsset a league record and whose 118 points led· the confereqce, Bo!h marks ranked him among . the national leaders all season. Yaroch passed for 1,088 yards and eight TDs on 78 of 157 and added 689 rushing yards and 11 scores lor 1,777 total · offense yards . Carpenter ran for 1,064 yards, while Welcher carried the ball for 1,034 . yards this season. Wide receiver Rick Morrison of the champions led the conference with ·36 Teceptions for 420 yards and a single TD, while the . other wide receiver, Kent State's Kim FeatsenL, grabbed off 26 aerials for 415 , yards an4 a touttldown , All-league tight end Wayne Schwalbach of Central Michigan caught 26 passes for 496 yards and thre Former Pirat~K' The 'bird' voted AL's top·roQkie Pitt 10 burgh Mnuagcr lltuiuy and reporters. In the 29 games Fidrych ;1arted, he drew a total atlcndant"e of 901 ,2:J9 paying customers. F'requenUy, the announcement in advance thal. be would pitch was enough to sell out a park. Fidrych started out the season in the bullpen but won eight in a row by a month into the season and was selected to start for the American League in the All-Star game Everyone has worked ~~ Philadelphia. In addition to leading the ...... ex tra hard league with his 2.34 ERA , to fi nd just Ihe righl giJ;t , Fidrych also led all pitchers to crea te til e special design , with 24 complete games. in 29 to provide the best holid ay starts . nowers .... . ju st for Much attention went to Fidrych's habit of talking to Plan to be with us for our the baseball. For example: u opening'" of 1he Christmas Season . Sunday, "Flow, gotta flow now, Oec~mber 5th, 12 :00 a .m . gotta flow . to 5 ~ 00 p.m. ''C'mon, gotta keep down. Let it fly. • Refreshments & "Great' pitch~ way to flow, ·1'. in the groove ." ' Door Prizes "He's the most exciting thing I've seen in any city I've beert in," teammate R11sty Staub said in July. "I've never seen a city turn on like this. I've seen Tom Mrs. Millard VanMeter Seaver go out and mow them Ph. 992-2039 992-5121 down, but I've never seen 106 Butternut Ave. anybody electrify the fans Pomeroy , Ohio like this. And the best part of it is that none of it is contrived ." NI':W YORK IUPI) - Mark Murtaugh "as reported In Fidryc~. the Detroit Tigers' serious condition at Crozerirresponsible right-handed Chester Medical Center pit~her ; was named the 1976 today after. suflerlng a Ameri can l.cague Rookie of stroke. the Year Wednesday by the Western Michigan defensive Murtaugh, 59, who Rascball Writers Association back Dave Gapinski- up retired from the Pirates nt of Ameriea. from last year's second the end of the 1976 season, ~'idrych, nicknamed "The team- and Lockett. became Ill Tuesday about I Bird" for his gangly , curlyJuniors named to the p.m. at his suburban haired appeara nce that dercnsive. unit were Mi.3mi resembles a puppet on the middle guard Jack Glowik, · Woodlyn home. Kenneth Dale, a,hospital Ses iJme Stree~ children'S Central Michigan defensive spokeo.man, said Murtaugh teleVision program, had a 19· !Jack Ed Rykulski and Ball was "resting comfortably 9 record with the fifth-place State defensive back Maurice but It's a serious stroke. il Tigers and led the league Harvey . -Sophs on the with an earned run average defenders .unit were ends .,,,.,.,.,,:,:,:,:,:-:·:·:·:,:,:,:,:,::::::::::::::•:•::::::::::::;:::::::•:: of 2.34. He collected 22 of a Steve Groves of Ohio and Greg Su llivan of Miami, (WR I, MarkMiller (QB ),and possible 24 votes from the linebacker Jack Lazor of Dave Preston lRB ); CMU's special BBWAA committee. The other two votes went to Kent Sl<lte :ind defensive John Kloc lOG ), Mike Gray back Ron Johnson of Eastern (RB ), and Rade Savich---Minnesota catcher Butch I PK I; Miami 's Randy Wynegar, who batted .260, hit Michigan . Glowik was .second in the Gunlock (C); Nort hern 10 home runs and knocked in league in tackles with 14.5 per nlinois ' Don Palochko (OGI; 69 runs . Fidrych, a 22-year-old from game, while Groves was Ohio's Tom Kauffman lOTI; Toledo's Scott · Resseguie Worcester, Mass ., pr 0ved to fourth at 13.8 and Lazor six tit (WR ); and WMU 's Dennis be the biggest gate attraction ·at 13.5 Lockett averaged l!.7 . D!lley I m 1 and Mike in the majorleagues last year and Rykulski 11.2among the Rtbecky _ (O'I'J. once his antics of talking to league leaders. Groves was Defenders on the second the baseball , manicuring the third in ·sacks with 15 for losses of 64 yards, while team were WMU 's Howard pitcher 's mound on hands and - Deadmond had 13 for a minus N~v ins I LB); Toledo's Aaro~ knees 3nd encouraging his 52 yards. Glowik had 10 sacks Bivins (MG 1; Ohio's Lyle fi elders caught on with fans for losses totaling 34 yards , Govert (DB ) and Joe Callan· NIU 's Frank and Harvey had nine for (DB) ; Lewandoski (LB ); Miami's losses of 59 yards. Gapinski tied for third in Jeff Rowlands 1Kl; Kent interceptions with four, while State 's Mike McKibben Morrison and Rykulski (Dii:), and Mike Zele ( OTJ· BEVERLY, Ohio lUI'! I ranked one-three in punt Ce nt ra l Mic hiigan 's Stev~ Michael Gruber, 15, Marion, returns with 12.3 and 7.7 Knickerbocker . ! DEi, was shot and killed while deer Bo wling Green 's Alex Prosak hu nt ing near here late · respectively. Speciali sts were Kent I DTl and Greg Kampe I DB I ; .Tuesday, the Noble County State's Pa ul Marchese, who and BSU's Mike Lecklider sheriff's office said. kicked a league-record 16 (DB ). Deputies said Gruber was field goals and 30 of 30 PAT shot in the chest when several tries, and league-leading other hunters fired three punter 141.4 I Mark O'Connell shots at a deer. of Ball State. Gruber was hunting with Second-team off ensive his father, Howard Gruber, picks were Ball Stale's Tim Marion, and some friends Young rOT), BG's Jeff Groth when the accident occurred, authorities said . IJ1terior line size carne from tackles Rocco Moore lti6 Y,, 262) of Western Michigan and John Obrock (6-4, 250) of Bow ling Green, as well as guards Bob Weidaw .(ti-2, 230) of Ohio and Hoban (6·2, 218). Center Sitko checked in at 6-1, 226. Youth was the byword on the defense where only four seniors made the 11-man first team. Those seniors were Deadmond, Central Michigan ta ckle John Wunderlich , ! • • • \ . POMEROY A.OWER ·SHOP ,. .j, . Thurs., Dec . 2 - a .m . li I . Sat. Dec . 4- S p.m. • ""''"''' CHRISTMAs Archie puts on top show CHRISTMAS ' I: Hunter killed scores. $~ 11tt O.UySentlnei,Mlddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , Dec. I, 1976 FREE GIFT WRAf'PING! 10% Off On All The spirit of . arlboro in alow tar cigarette. One Special Group Of Silver Or Gold It e ms in stock I Excluding Sale Item s) STEELERS READY By FRED DOWN PITTSBURGH (UP!) INCLUDESUP! Sports Writer The Pittsburgh Steelers said It wa~ "Tmy" Archibald all Tuesday a!!' of their players the way in the first reb'Ular should . be ready to play season game ever between Sunday against tlie Tampa for gala nights the New York Nets and the Bay Buccaneers at Three Regular New York Knicks at Madison Rivers Stadium. Stock Square Garden . This is the first lime this "Nate Archiba ld is the best season that the Steelers have Pr . , ONLY running guard I've eve r not had a player in the seen, " sa id Nets' Coach questionable CategOry . 3 DAYS ONLY! Kevm Loughery after the 6-1, Terry Bradshaw, J oh n !all-pound star led the Net. lo Kol b, Steve Furness and a 104-t03 victory over the Jimmy Allen - all nursing Knicks 1n the first National inj uries - are expected to be 104 E. Main , Pomeroy Basketball ASsociation game ready for Sunday's gam'e. be tween the teams. "He can control the tempo of the game both ways '' Walt Frazier, starting at forward for the first time in his career because of' team · injuries, scored 15 points and did his best to rally the Knicks. But it was Archiba ld, scor ing 11 of the Nets' last 21 points, who ."heated · it up" Tuesday night. The statistics tell ~he story : 45 minutes played, 10 fie ld goals and 14 free throws, eight assists and four steals. ~ Archibald ca pp ed his . performance with driv\ilg @ layup 1:01 from the end to ~ give the Nets a 102-101 lead after they trailed by as many Welk er 's Cut Up Lb . sg~ as six points in the rourth ···········~··········~·· ······· period . ,Jim Fox's two free By t he pi ece 51 d throws with seven seconds to Lb .... $}09 go negated a field go~ ! by Spencer Haywood with four seconds left and the Nets had their victory . John Williamson scored 24 points for the Nets while 45- 110.00 Gilt Certificates Haywood had 25 and Ticky 5 LB. Nu ' Maid Quar ters '~·· . @ Burden and Earl Monroe 11 For merchandise at local stores. IS a each for the Knicks. POMEROY 1976 . to -be gtven away at each drawing. ; Other NBA results were Cleveland 99 De nver 9:1 , Kraft Buffalo 119 Sea ttl e 114 , One lb . bag lndi vidually -sliced Milwaukee 115 Portland 1116, 15 Drawings-December 4 : · Golden Sl<!te 125 Chicago 120, CHEESE ..... lndiana 103 Phoenix 97, San 15 Drawings-December 11 ~ ~--•••••••-1 Antonio 130 Detroit 129, and Los Angeles 109 Washington 15 Drawings.:.~liiil lf8N&.~ 102, Cnvs 99, Nuggets 93: 1 Drawing-Det!mber 23 @ 32 0 1. box Bobby Smith came off the ~~~~ l>enc h to score 20 points and Cleveland's defense held the Nuggets to th'ree field goals in AI Gold Star Stores No purchase is Tickets: the ·first 11 minutes of the ~ • \ . are free. Need not be present to win . Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravioli, oz. can 1 fourth period as the Cavs ~ •• Winners wi II be notified. @ raised their record to 15-4. White Kleenex Tluues,. •• ••• • count ~-'(;,,\ . a"f!!! Davi•i Thompson scored 19 . ""~·"<:' . , .'"·· . . ., points for the Nuggets , who ~· VIva Asst. Towels, ......... : ••• Jumbo Size . "•'I Jiiiii.. J ;}·-'1--} ''"'·\.: ~t•· I t · now stand 14-4. ~ . '~"/ -~..:.:-:t·~· -(l . • .,,_.,, •\ '\ @ Braves 119, SuperSonics lH : '···y" . li-Joan Arc Chill Beans, oz. can "'A'" ,~.,.... Bob McAdoo scored 29 ,· '',\· @ points and five teammates ~ Wagner Orange or tallied in dnuble fi gures as SPONSORS CONTRIBUTORS @ oz. can the Braves won their ninth Grape ·D rink, •••••••••••••••••••. game of the season. The Braves were outshot, 45-39, in Teen Queen Catsup, oz. bottle field goals but won the game rtowc r Shop Mvu1I.' , Ewing Funeral Home at the foul line with a 41-!or-.54 Ji,4., ')' "n ~t u~ J: ,,hr! C Shop ';PM\ Meigs Inn "f!! Instant Nestea,•••·••••••• ~ ··~···· oz. performance. Bruce Seals led ~ "' o•l..,on .., n, uq Stor e 1 . u1dm<~rk D<~lc Wi'lt'ner Ins . Ag . Seattle with 21 poin Ls . J;>., i<w' ·'~·r & tu h:.e Drug ,. , ,, .. c r.'> F lun '> l Henry Cleland R~altv ~. Chef Boy·Ar-Dee Spaghetti ~ & • t' W" 1t' y ; ' 't•m un-, MMkCI Kilrr & Van Z'andt Motor & .Ru<·k' US, Trailblazers 106: ...._ c;, . .,,.,,l'l'., Jt' w(' lry Powell 's Super Valu fdrmers Bank "":!~ The Bucks ended a nine- ~ \ row':> ')IC,lk Hou's e Kroq cn. Athnns Co. Savings & loan '&_ Dinner with Meat Sauce,.•• 19 oz. box 89' ga me losing streak as guard ~ P<illl l' fUV · "f,ll t:L11 ik \ nn nn'> Prck· A P;ur Ruy.11 Crown Bottling ~ B-rian Winters srored a ~ r !IJ,• r h•td ... Dept SIQrc (• & J A.u to Pdrts Reuter-Bragan Ins. Agency 5. career-hi gh 43 points . ~ \J, .. v (<J r \. llut huiq J & I? ~ porT s Shop Teaford Realty · "f!! Borden Country-Style ~ . · : qu r"~ dr " , 'J h uc .., '> urwn '> Grit C!mtcr Pomeroy 1Motor Co. a Winters connected fur 20 of 29 .._ ~ Ul,ll)lll .l ll •, '· h u .. ) ~ ~~~~~"'" " O;uly' Sentinel 'f!!l J;>., & from the field as new coach Mashed Potatoes, •••• , ........ oz. size . , Don Nelson won his first ~ W,M.P.O, '8 Armour Chopped Beef, •••••••• oz. can 89' game for the Bucks. MHurirc ALL • Jl CHAPMAN'S SHOES HOMEMADE HAM SALAD •••.•• :••••••••.••:~. gge FROZEN fRYERS . gse SU PERI0RS BOLOGNA••••••••• L~c· BULK 3_2 49' 59e 59' 2/59' 3 I ! -)if.·:~ *"· '· LIGHTS @ n~ess~ry. LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE " 13 ~ t 2/79e 2/'1,09 lar .'1.59 20 ' Gold Star CHRISTMAS GIVE-AWAY BOOTH'S $149 BREADED FISH PORTIONS •••••••••••••••• 15% ' ·~ · PRIZES CALIFORNIA ~: .?~.-.~~?..98e CARROTS ............ 2/49e of " ' IN EVERY STORE! WHITE MARGARINE ....~~:. 59e GRAPEFRUIT... .... ~.~~.. 79e 15 200 ' ~ • Lighter in taste. Lower in tar. ·And still offers up the same quality .that has made Marlboro famous~ ' ........r--• @ !: ~ ·p,nul' r•l ~ , 1 Y:. 2 A t___ 2/25e 12 ,, •!.••••••••••••••••••••••••••"' f· " .I Lucas scored P~mhmd . 22 poin l.li fnr J ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ tm1~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~~~~~~~~IS~' .. Warning: The Surgeon General Ha s Determined That Cigarette Smoking IsDangerous to YourHealt h 13 mg:'Ia( 0.8 mg.ntcouneav. percigarerw.fTC Reporl llpr:7G _, • ' ' '. �• '' Polly's '\ By Polly Cramer ~ 1::::: « Us . . . By Jfelen . Bonel ~ .~ . The Son Who Come to DIDner clearung as usual·dld the job. (Poily'saote- Alwayalestln an out of the way plate.) RENA. DEAR POLLY - My daughter made herself a quick phone riumt>er list with one of those plastic photo cubes. She put doctors and all medical numbers on one side, emergency numbers on another, family and friends on another and so on. This savea a lot of time when one Is In a hurry. - TONI M. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a way to keep ·an electric shaver from getting gummed up when you shave your legs. Wet the clean area to be shaved with rubblrtg alcohol. Saves the cost of a pre-shave product. - DEE . DEAR POLLY - Use an Ice cream scoop when pouriog batter li!to cup cake pans. The lever releases the batter easily and there is no m""'!, as you get an equal amounts li! the cups. To split English mufflrts easily use a cake cutter. It does the job with one push against the counter. REBECCA. DEAR POLLY - To keep loose matching buttons together, I string them on a bread twister, after taking .the paper covers off the wire. They are so easy to fli!d when needed. - IRENE. Dear Helen : You've often said "throw the rascals out" when adult children move In on parenls and make u!U'e8l!Onable demands. But what II the kids won't go• Our middle son Dunked out of three colleges, won 't hold a job, and Is firmly anchored li! his boyhood bedroom - with. the run of the whole house. He brings g!rls In to stay overnight ~en eat breakfast . He plays his TV till all h0.urs , so loud we · can't sleep. Heeven keeps drugs In his room. The smell of pot is of!A!n thiek li! there. · Wben we tell him he must leave, he says we can't evict him - he's family. He doesn't even have first-month rent money on an apartment - the odd jobs he picks up just about keep him In marljUJina and pills, that's aU. · We've long · since glven up hope for him. He refuses co~ling and calls us all kinds of names when we suggest a criSis center. In all truth, he isn't a dope addict, but the certainly Is a leedl. He overpowers us . Must we sell the house out from under him and leave in the middle of.the night? He's so big and strong, we couldn't bodily throw him oui,.or even enforce house rules. He threatens us if we try. Several times he'shltme. - WRATTO DO? P$. Our other three children·all turned out fine. It isn't always upbrli!glrtg or environment that makes a .black sheep. And we aren't uncarli!g parents. We just realized finally that for some,.there's no use trying - you on)y get used. Dear WTD : You're so right : black sheep happen to the best of parents. . I'd suggest you rent a cheap apariment (caU It his "golrtg· away present" ), move your son's things li!to it, then bolt your doors and put a note out front, givlrtg him the address of his "new borne" ... one month prepaid. lAnd be sure it's several mUes across town from yours!) If he tries to lreak In, call the police. You've a right to be · protected, even if the attacker IS your son. Once hs is evicted, hopefully he'll give you no more trouble. But don't go soft and Invite him back. Instead, enlist the other children's help. Perhape they're tough enough to handle him. - H. +++ Dear Helen: At least three-fourths of my friends take tranquilizers. I tell them this is daogerous, hut they say those pills get them through the day. Pe~sonaUy I'd rather act than be acted upon, and when you take tranqwlizers y.ou just let the world do with you what it wilL Why do so many women pop these pills? - NOT FOR ME! REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - Arevival will be held at the Freewill Baptist Church In Rutland beginning Sunday with · the Rev. Norman Taylor, Evans, W.Va., as evangelist. Leland !loley, pastor, invites the public. Dear Not: Perhaps because they're there ... and they're prescribed ... and some people thli!k it's better than drlnkli!g yourself into a stupor. when you're feeilrtg bored, unhappy, tense, or overworked; the four major occupational hazards of the modern housewife·wprklrtg woman. . Whatever, Federal researchers say that . tranquilizer tablets are now blamed for more sickness and death In this country than any other drug. (Alcohol comes second heroin third, marijuana fourth and aspirin fifth , reports ~ Drug Enforcement Administration study. Also : Tranquilizers taken with liquor can he fataL Even though most people know' thls, It's amazing how many ignore the fact ' figuring it only happens to the other person. Perhaps th~ combination is more dangerous for women than for men because It takes smaller amounts of booze to ,affect women 's central nervous system. - H. LOW PRICED"GO·POWER" , Shower fetes Susie Andrews FREE . INSTALLATION! : Amp Hour Capaci ty 36 ... up to MiCAS wi th Group AW·24 . .. priced slightly higher . - Dry charged for dependable long -lasting power . - Polypropylene case and cover for high power-toweigh1 ratio . .. heat and shock resistance . - Non-spla sh gang vent caps , large plates , plastic-rib se parators. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FULTZ, MGR. 992·2101 Pomeroy . ' RI·G. I'RICI·: ON AN ELECTRONI C MACHINE .. Thl· Ath~·n :. • 2000 m:.rhinc is u miwcl c at Jny price. 1Ju1 m11r it \ SIOO less. It h :1~ :u\ dc c t ru ni~ brai n th<1 llcts you do alm , st a n~· sti t.rh ynu t: an i m:. ~o: im: at the to uch ot a bul! o n. \lo\• believe it' ~ the casks! lo usc full k:t tur cd s~.·wi n l! ·~~ ~ ... . --~ m a~ hi nc t.'Vcr invl·ntcd. C ur y i n ~ c.1sc · .....) .... ~ ur ca bin1.' l cxtr~ . ~h rk in U.S.A. ..,... NOW $19995 ' Reg . $264. 95 SAVE '65 HJ R !IN El .i\STIC STRETC! I·STtTC: MACHI NE. HE<i. \ 189.95 I :l ~lli• • llrll.ltl· · m:1~: hilw . rl ~u r~.·;•tu n:' i"rlln ! drop·m h·•hhin .md :1 huil t·in butl ••nhukr . C':1rryin~ 1.:;1sc ur l'a hlll d n tr J. • 'l . The ·fabric Shop~. · McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simpi.icily Patterns . 11S .W. Second Pomeroy .. . ·, Ph. 992·2284 ApprnvPd A,thorized Dealer! •• ··, rqf/1 I 1' --!~ . . J,. . I ))'!CI.' rtlb<rr ~~ \<.,.,., '· .... . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The 81\llUBI Christmas bazaar of the Heath United Methodi~t Church women will be beld Thursday at the chlirch basement. To promote in!A!rest in the · bazaar the Eleanor Circle of the chur.ch sponsored a pos\er contest for the junior high youth. Ruth Ann Blake won $5 for· the poster she displays here. Second place of $3 went to Julie Byer. Mrs. Helen Byer, seated, was one of several church women working on Santa door decorations at the ~hurch Tuesday. Avariety of holiday decorations and gift items will be for sale and begmrung at 11 a.m. the women will serve a luncheon. Rita Close · is married · Joe Foster al!d daughter, Cai'OI, o[ Livonia, Mich., Mr. and Mts. Jerry Prth, son, Jay, and Mr. and M"rs. T. M. Cottrill, Jill , Joan and Jennifer. ali of Cartoli ; and the Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Williams, Betsy and Dawn, Co lwnbus, were Thanksg1v· ing weL-kend guests of Mrs. J . Edward Fosler. Mrs. Foster and her guests PORTLAND-Mrs. Allen Brewe(' attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Rita Close, to Mark Garrett, on Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Watertown BAZAAR SLATED A boUday bazaar will be beld Thursday and ·Friday Inside the· Kroger store In Pomeroy by the Ladles Auxutary of tbe Middleport United Pente<Osiai Cburcb. The bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. and coo· tlnue uotU I p.m. each day, Eugene Eskew, VISIT HERE Thanksgiving weekend gues guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight were Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Knight of Bellaire, and Mr. and Mrs. Tert'}' Knight and son, Steve, of Caledonia. Mrs. Dorothy Young , Middleport, joined the family for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight also visited with Mrs. Young over the weekend. Dick remained for a week of deer hunting while his wife and her mother returned to Bellaire. PATIENT RELEASED Anne Davis, 30 Riverview Place, Middleport, has been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been confined for the past few weeks. NEW SOLID STATE IGNITION ELIMINATES PILOT LIGHT, SA\I,ES 30%0NGAS! Eichinger, and Miss Nancy • Solid State Ignition gives you a more reliable, trouble free range! • No Standing Pilot means a Cooler Kitchen! • No more costly service for pilot outage! Complete Selection · Of Other Viner Shoes • In case of power failure, just light burner with match. SEE THE NEW HARDWICK ENERGY SAVER TODAY! ......-ONLY Ask About Our '37995 BONUS OFIER THIS WEBt! Gift Certificates lay.Away Christmas Plan! ·Hartley's Sho Pomeroy, 0 .. Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Tit 8 Saturday 9tii s • N£EDEO UTENSILS' ~:~~E $U95 . . I I ,,.; ~ FIVEMOS? • ! ~. ,, --~ INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I OPEN Club providing centerpieces for center's holiday season RUTLAND-Arrangements to provide floral centerpieces for the Athens Mental Health Center during the holiday season were made at a meeting Monday night of tbe Rutland Garden Club at U1e hom e of Mrs. ·Harvey· Erlewine. · · · · · A letter was · re!ld · from Larry Lankas of the Cente1· asking for the flower ar· rangements. Each o( the members agreed to provide two arrangements. The club also agreed to partieipate in a greeting caravan for new families and Mrs. Cedric Vale was named ehainnan. This came in response to a letter from Fred Crow of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· one gave a 1·epo1·t mentioning the partthey liked bes(. Mrs. Virgi l Atkins will provide the G1·een Thwnb notes for February. It was noted · !hal Mrs. Charles Foley provided ones £m· November. Turner and Mrs. Valefurnish· l.'!i cookies. Attending the wol'i<Shops being conducted by Mrs. Janel Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Ca11"'nte1· have been Mrs. Canaday, Mrs.· Atkins, Mrs. village and at the park by the eivic committee, Mr s. Da)1on Parsons, M1·s. V(•l'· non Weber, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Russell Little. Miss · Diehl installed Ml'l( · Ralph Tumer, ·an uffit:l.lr nut ea rlier installed, and p1·esented hera pink ca rnation, the color symbolic uf her office. Devotions were given by the hostesses with Mrs. Vi c· tor ' Nelson reading ''Each D~y is a Pe1fcet Day fm· Vale, Mrs. Tul'ner, and Mrs. Erlewinl'. You", and Mrs. Erlewine givin~ the 10 good r easons fur The Christmas party was set for Dee. 13 with Ito follow giving thanks. A report was given on the recent county meeting a\· Fruit baskets on sale .· Gruesers entertain family Mrs . CJarence Grueser, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. · Arthur Orr, Chester;' Mr. and Mrs. Delmar flamm, South Webster : James Hamm, Cincinnati ; Kimberly Hamm, Darwin; Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob and Becky, Racine : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. E. ·D. Newman, David, Jane , Kathy and Dan Haus, ,Galion; and Todd Larmer, Logan . Aftemoon · ca llers were Mr. and Mrs. The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 1, the 336lrt day of 1976 with 30 to follow. The moon Is between its first quarter and new phase. MIDDLEPORT Fire· men's Auxiliary annual holiday dinner. Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Potluck dinner followed by a gift exchange. The morning stars are SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Mats and Saturn . 'Garden Tractor Assn. The evening stars are Mer· Wednesday, a p.m. at the cury, Venus and ,Jupiter. home of Dale Kautz. MemThose born on this date are bers urged to atte~d. · under the sign of PERSONS INTERESTED Satittarius. American actress Mary In Meigs Elementary basket· Martin was born Dec. I, 1914. ball program meet Wed· On this day in history: nesday at 6:30p.m. at Meigs In 1913, the world's first High School. Anyone in· driv e~i n gasoline station terested In coaching also opened for business in asked to attend. Pittsburgh. THURSDAY In 1917, Father Edward HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Flanagan founded Boys Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Town, the "City of Little the Heath United Methodist Church. Lunch to be served Men ," 11 miles west of Omaha, Neb. beginning at II a.m. In ·1943, ending a "Big EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER Three" ·meeting in Tehran, 112, O.E.S., installation . of Iran, Amer~can President officers, 7:30 Thursday at the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Temple. British Prime Minister BAZAAR by Radne United Winston Churchill oa nd • Methodist Church women at Russian Premier Josef Stalin annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 pledged a concerted effort to p.m. with soup supper. In· defeat Nazi Germany. eluded, andFriday,IO a.m. to In 1974, a TWA 727 jetliner 4 p.m. with bake sale in· crashed in to a wooded slope eluding a wide variety of in the rain near Upperville, homemade items for sale. Va., killing ~ll 92 persons FRIDAY aboard. ANNUAL 'cHRISTMAS ' bazaar, Meigs County A thought for th.e day: Humane Society, Frj~ay and President Franklin D. RooseSaturday, !Oa.m. to 4>30 p.m. velt told lhe American nation at 'fh~llt Shop, across from almost a year before U.S. Pomeroy Post Office; baked entry into World War II, "We goods, handcrafted items. must be the great arsenal of • Proceeds to shelter building democracy ." fund. SATURDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of HOME NOW officers of Harrisonville Mrs. Levenna Ebersbach, ~ Lodge 411 ,F&AM at Nelv • Temple Saturday, 7:30 p.m. 299 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, , Right worshipful brother is home from University ~.Clifford Edwards of Proc· Hospital, Columbus. • !orville, insla lling officer . Potluck refreshmentS. All master masons, familie$ and ' ,. friends welcome. · Paul Hamm, Lancaster. VISITS PARENTS Miss Sherry King. Huntington, w. va. spent the Thanksgiving weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William King. A family dinner. was held on Thanksgiving Day. Miss King is on the faculty of Marshall University and beginning this week will start coaching the junior varsity ~asketball . team. DINNER"GIVEN . On ·Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce en· tertali!ed at their Middleport home with a turkey dinner. The birthdays of Mrs. Donna Thomas and Mrs. Don Rea were celebrated. Attending were Mrs. Ruby Erb, Steve Donnie and Randy Bunce: Mr. and Mrk Walter Bunce. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Mike and Melinda, and Mr: and Mrs. Don Rea. RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 4, 1976 CHUNK '·' BOLOGNA Mrs. VC~lc presented a hand· book qui~ in the ;;tbsencc of Mrs. i"'wis. A horn of plenty arnmgem en t with frcsl1 fruits centered the di11ing room t:o~ bl e. It wa.s made by Mrs. Vale. Yellow, white and browu color .schcme was used to t <JtT y out tl1c Th i:l rlk~giviltg theme of .the table decura· tiuns. Thought fur lhc tlay WHS "' Hav_eFaithin the Hope of God 's goodness. For r011 call RIB HALF members g:we thoughts 01 1 Th ~:tnksgiving . Mrs. Adkins gave a p;;~pcr on house plant!i and their ca re t~:~ken from PORK LOIN Better Humes cmd Gtudcns. R~frc~h m c nt s were served by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Erlcwine. :·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:; :;:·:;:;:;:·:·:::::;:· ~~ . '.' .!,.' ·~ Su·.nrpe.r 'Y. CHES~:t~~:men LB. !~! ·:, aJ auxiliary members and their guests enj oyed a chi cken and ham supper at the firehouse last Wednesday evening . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Pam Hoff· man, Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrls\y, · Mr. and Mrs. Erroii Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Virgil Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mark Hall, .Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Rid enour, Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Sheila .Taylor. • relatives. • · GOLDEN ISLE I PRINGLE$ PI.NK OR WHITE 5LB. BAG NABISCO . i SALTINE I ....,.....,_.~..00:..-:1~ ' - MIDDLEPORT, O. 3· g· ¢ 'w. . BAG S • Coupon E xp. Dec. 4, 19?6 : Twin City Gateway • i i: No. 175 B.C. PIE CRUST STICKS C.oupon E•P· 4, Twin C1ty Gateway • ~: CRISCO :! i PANCAKE i • ! SHORTENING t .I ' • ~ CAN ,1( .................... i 1910 · 1 ~ ~ Coupon Etep . Dec . ~ . 1976: Twin City Gateway • ................. SYRUP i: :-r....... EKp . Dec. 4, 1976 City Gateway :24 oz. : BTL : $: . DIAL SOAP No,_ 285 79e:: 4 $1 No. 205 . :: ~ All COLORS 50Z. BARS I................. Coupon Exp. Dec . 4 , 1976~ Twin City Gateway -._ J . . . '' '".. ,,tl·' I ................. ~ ~ STALEY'S . f : Twill City Q,,tewiiV BAG B.C. FLOUR i: ~ POTATO ·. BUDS oz. Exp. Doc. 4, ................. , i i : BOX I!4BOxEs8 ._ : 79~ 5LB. I i 69¢ .i : : De~, 1976~ i .................. ................. ................., No. 205' f~oupon PAK fLORIDA a· g~} !• ORANGES ................. ~ GOLD MEDAL • : MACARONI & CHEESE .JA BAKER FURNITURE f. TWIN ~ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 7'14 POTATO CHIPS 2LB. PKG. BErrY CROCKER TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE ENABLES US TO SELL AT VERY LOW PRICES! 2LB. PKG. .. DUPLEX Stereo MEAT LOAF sge 2LB. PKG. Admlrod. bab y's coi ns: and <~ memory 1 ban k for pArentS. BANQUET SUPPER MACARONI & CHEESE cCoupon Exp. Dec . 4, 1916 Twin City Gateway Component .,., BANQUET SUPPER Admiral. MOdulir DETERGENT KING ·SIZE BOX " CRACKERS Electronic Collking Centers 49~ TIDE 6 CANS FRENCH FRIES •' lay· Away For Christmas TO CLEAN HALL Han1aonvllle Eastern Star wiD clean the lodge hall Thursday, Dec. 2 at I p.m • 89~ TOMATO SOUP $l.oo BOX makes a sale de posit bo ..: fCH ~ SLICED BACON LB. CAMPBELL'S James Ridenour, David Gaul , Joyce Baker, Ronnie McGrath, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Myers, Bruce Alan and Leonard Myers. - Clarice Allen . BUDGET PKG. LB. Thi s sitverplate Boolie Bank f { . QUALITY APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME Adml,.,.l. PLfASE! WIMER ' HOLIDAY GUESTS PORTLAND ~ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. . • Allen Brewer and David were Mrs. Arnold Donnan and son; :; Eri~, and his friend, David •·Irwm, Newbough, Ind.; Mrs. • Marilyn Beall, Columbus; • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, ~ Mrs. J. Fitch, Long Bottoln, • and Mr. and Mrs. Edga1· ~ Brewer. Mrs. Donnan, Eric, :.and David Irwin returned to :"'Ihdiana Sunday after spcn· ding two weeks here visiting • her mother and other ~· Ideas fur deco r·ating were giVt!l i Uy M1·s. Snowden a11d ~TDSAVB ~ AD~~RAL Adrnlrol. SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM flower bf.~s at each end n£the each tended by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Turne1·, Mrs. Lewis and Miss DiehL The tmveling prize. was won by M1·s. Nelson . Mrs. Little will furnish the one! or the next meeting. A family dinner was hosted by Dr. and Mrs . Roger ·Grueser and family, Logan, on Thanksgivli!g. Attending were Mr. and OPEN Spring flowerin g b~lbs have been placed in the Dennison, and M1·s. Haovey th e E r lewin~ attended regional meetin~ and MON. n :10 SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM Wum. During the past month Jamie Reeves , son of Mr. merce . . and Mrs. Bob Reeves , It was reported during the nowe1·s have been provided Middleport, observed his meeting .the club received · by Mrs. Vale and Miss Diehl second birihday Saturday firsts in Region U on publicity foi· churches, by Mrs. Turner with a party. book and program book. Mrs. forlhe Order of Eastern Star, Vale, Mrs. Ralph Tumer, and by Mrs. I .ewis fm' the Cake, ice cream, Kooi·Ald and coffee were served to Miss Rub y Di eh l Mrs. Me ig.s Cuu nl y Hum a n Jamie's brother, Bryan, his Charles Foiev . Mrs. Carl Re.sources Council rneeti1 1g. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, Middleport, and Mr. ·and Mrs. James Reeves, Pomeroy; his great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy ; Baskets of mixed fruit are hasketfor $7 . Delivery will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell being sold by the Meigs Band made Dec. 20, 21 and 22. and son, Jeffrey , {:lnd Mrs. Boosters with the orders Orders are to be turned in on Twila Childs. · being taken by the band Dec. 17. The Boosters ask His great-grandmother, members. that residents consider the Mrs. Martha Childs, sent a The one·half peck basket fruit baskets for Christmas gift. She is in Birmingham, will sell for $5 and the peck gifts. ,. Ala. visiting her daughter, Janice, and family. WEDNESDAY RACINE GUN Club Wednesday, B p.m. at club house. Election of officers. Mrs . ' l .· at the home of Mrs. Paul Calendar LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, TIME NOTED F&AM, will meet at 7:30 this The Christmas even ing at the Masoni c dinner ofannual the Auxiliary of the Temple in Pomeroy. MiddlepPrt Firemen will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday The average processing rather than 6 p.!l). as was time for Medicare Part. A earlier announced. It will be claims In fiscal year '75 was held at the fire hall. 11.1 days. 210 E. Main St. Celebrates birthday Presby terian Chutch at Watertown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close of Watcrfm·d. Other relatives atte ndin g were David joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brewer, Portland, Mrs. Yost, Susan and Charles, for Harold Brewet and Mrs. J. Thanksgiving dinner. Other Fitch, Long. Bottom ; Mrs. guests we1·e M1·. and M1·s. Marilyn Beall, Colwnbus; Carl Circle, their twin sons, Mr s. Arnold Donnan, ' Ja.son ami JarruU, aml Newbough, Ind.; and Mrs. daughter, Patrec e ~ Racine ; KemH:! th Brcw'e t· and Teresa ' and Mrs. Sam Bartrug arid Colwnbus. The new Mr. and Mrs. Gar· daughters , l.eigh Anne and rett will reside in Columbus. Judith, Belington, W. Va. Richard Chambers, Miss Darla Kelly, Miss Marty Krawsczyn, Miss Jline Sisson. Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mrs. Max Eichinger and Becky, ¥iss Paula Eichinger, Mrs. Allen Greenlee. Sending gifts were Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard .. Knapp, Mrs. Kate Welsh, the Joseph Raub family, Mary a~d Nita Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and daughters, Mrs. Robert Shuster and Shawn, . Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss Con· nee Williams, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Klein, Mrs. ThebnaNease, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Miss Barbara Fisher, Miss Carla Fisher, Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Mrs. Unda Atkins, Mrs. Harry Osborne, ·Sr., Mrs. C. A. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Eichinger, Miss Tammy Eichinger, Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Bertha Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Mrs. Stanley Bass, Miss Janet Stivers, Donnie Spencer, Mrs. James Owens and Terry, Mrs. J. W. Wad· · deli, Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Filly· mood Hatfield, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Recka Ml.'<iulre, Mrs. Ruger Abbott, Fred Kinch, Diana King. and Mr. and Mrs. ChariesSaltz. · JAMIE REEVES Mrs. Sandy McDaniel, and elect of Roger Karr, was Mrs. Ruth Karr. Cake, nuts honored recently with a and punch were served. bridal shower at the Attending were Mrs. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Pat Wilson, Miss Debbie Karr, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Wilson , and Mrs. Connie Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Jenn· Karschnik were hostesses for ings Wayland, Laurie the shower. Wayland, Mrs. Ron Spencer Games were played with arid Trisha, Mrs. Ralph Nor· prizes going to Mrs. Judy ton , Geri, Beverly and Lori Eichinger, Mrs. Purley Karr, Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Withee, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Joanne 'Patterson, Mrs. ·Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Mike McDaniei,Mrs. Richard Evanson, Mrs. MiltonRoush, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. When you give so meone a Singer sewing machine, you're giving s6mething reall y special. And right now, giving one is easier. . Wnh spec wl low pnces at every Singer Compa ny store . __ Jrr ;:,,..,_ "'"'$ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~oy , 0., Wedlll.'sday. IX''· 1, 1976 A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry on Thanksgiving Day. Attendlrtg the dlrtner were Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy, Randy, and Ricky, Rt. 1, Racli!e ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Mike Werry, Brandon and Ryan of Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price and Stephanie of Pomeroy. Calling durin.Sthe day were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs and children , David and Lori Beth, Columbus. Miss Susie Andrews, bride- TO SOMEONE SPECIALSOMETHING SPECIAL SALE $100 OFF R)R A FREE ,\KM M ,\ C:H! SE. 56S OFI; KE(i . PK ICb . Olfr S,.tylliJ' m~l· hinc has .1 fr ~:c Jllll lor s-..:w inc li.ull-l u·r..:,n:h p!:i.:\'\, lk\il;l~· \ltctdJ·~ titd l ~' ' f111 knit :~ n d )lf Cil h t:.b r i ~,; s ~· w i n~. :1 Uuih·iu buttonholer. Cairyin :o~ r;1w "' r;1bi nd c.\ ti ;J. Family gathers Pointer~ ~ Rub-a..Jub-dub doesn 't help tub !'EAR POLLY - The bathtub in the house we bought was pabited by the previous owners. I have no idea what kind of paint they used and have tried various paint removers, but nothing seems to work on it I hope soml!(lne can tell me how to remove this paint or some way to refinish the tub, so It does not look so awful. MRS. E.T. DEAR MRS. E. T, - You do have a real problem. There must have been a reason for painting Ill• tub In the first place. When the paint Is removed you may bave a sad looking tub. There are some paint ·.stripplllg tompanles. that come rlgbl IDto the home and do a blK lob like this. If you don't want to have the work done, contact sueb a firm Ill your area. Perhaps they would sell you a stripper that would do the job. I would contact the previous owners, U at all possible, and lind out wbat )Vas used on II and the reason for doing lt. Also, It mlgbt be wise to price new tubs. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet . Peeve Is with the nylon trtm put on cotton garments that have to be Ironed. If one touches the trim with a hot Iron. it shirvels up. To clean the inside of my aluminum tea pot, I put In a ta biespoon of powdered washi(lg detergent and fill the pot with boiling water. !let it stand for a few hours or overnight Rinse thoroughly and all the stains wlll have disappeared. - JOYCE. DEAR POLLY - I used to have trouble . keeping my glass fiber bathtub clean, until I found spreading tooth· paste on a wet cloth and - . B - ·. he Dally Sentinel, Middll1,,, (·Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y ,.Dec. 1, 1976 ' 'I 'I I~ '"'r: .,,,i ~ '~ .'1 'I •' �• '' Polly's '\ By Polly Cramer ~ 1::::: « Us . . . By Jfelen . Bonel ~ .~ . The Son Who Come to DIDner clearung as usual·dld the job. (Poily'saote- Alwayalestln an out of the way plate.) RENA. DEAR POLLY - My daughter made herself a quick phone riumt>er list with one of those plastic photo cubes. She put doctors and all medical numbers on one side, emergency numbers on another, family and friends on another and so on. This savea a lot of time when one Is In a hurry. - TONI M. DEAR POLLY - I have discovered a way to keep ·an electric shaver from getting gummed up when you shave your legs. Wet the clean area to be shaved with rubblrtg alcohol. Saves the cost of a pre-shave product. - DEE . DEAR POLLY - Use an Ice cream scoop when pouriog batter li!to cup cake pans. The lever releases the batter easily and there is no m""'!, as you get an equal amounts li! the cups. To split English mufflrts easily use a cake cutter. It does the job with one push against the counter. REBECCA. DEAR POLLY - To keep loose matching buttons together, I string them on a bread twister, after taking .the paper covers off the wire. They are so easy to fli!d when needed. - IRENE. Dear Helen : You've often said "throw the rascals out" when adult children move In on parenls and make u!U'e8l!Onable demands. But what II the kids won't go• Our middle son Dunked out of three colleges, won 't hold a job, and Is firmly anchored li! his boyhood bedroom - with. the run of the whole house. He brings g!rls In to stay overnight ~en eat breakfast . He plays his TV till all h0.urs , so loud we · can't sleep. Heeven keeps drugs In his room. The smell of pot is of!A!n thiek li! there. · Wben we tell him he must leave, he says we can't evict him - he's family. He doesn't even have first-month rent money on an apartment - the odd jobs he picks up just about keep him In marljUJina and pills, that's aU. · We've long · since glven up hope for him. He refuses co~ling and calls us all kinds of names when we suggest a criSis center. In all truth, he isn't a dope addict, but the certainly Is a leedl. He overpowers us . Must we sell the house out from under him and leave in the middle of.the night? He's so big and strong, we couldn't bodily throw him oui,.or even enforce house rules. He threatens us if we try. Several times he'shltme. - WRATTO DO? P$. Our other three children·all turned out fine. It isn't always upbrli!glrtg or environment that makes a .black sheep. And we aren't uncarli!g parents. We just realized finally that for some,.there's no use trying - you on)y get used. Dear WTD : You're so right : black sheep happen to the best of parents. . I'd suggest you rent a cheap apariment (caU It his "golrtg· away present" ), move your son's things li!to it, then bolt your doors and put a note out front, givlrtg him the address of his "new borne" ... one month prepaid. lAnd be sure it's several mUes across town from yours!) If he tries to lreak In, call the police. You've a right to be · protected, even if the attacker IS your son. Once hs is evicted, hopefully he'll give you no more trouble. But don't go soft and Invite him back. Instead, enlist the other children's help. Perhape they're tough enough to handle him. - H. +++ Dear Helen: At least three-fourths of my friends take tranquilizers. I tell them this is daogerous, hut they say those pills get them through the day. Pe~sonaUy I'd rather act than be acted upon, and when you take tranqwlizers y.ou just let the world do with you what it wilL Why do so many women pop these pills? - NOT FOR ME! REVIVAL SET RUTLAND - Arevival will be held at the Freewill Baptist Church In Rutland beginning Sunday with · the Rev. Norman Taylor, Evans, W.Va., as evangelist. Leland !loley, pastor, invites the public. Dear Not: Perhaps because they're there ... and they're prescribed ... and some people thli!k it's better than drlnkli!g yourself into a stupor. when you're feeilrtg bored, unhappy, tense, or overworked; the four major occupational hazards of the modern housewife·wprklrtg woman. . Whatever, Federal researchers say that . tranquilizer tablets are now blamed for more sickness and death In this country than any other drug. (Alcohol comes second heroin third, marijuana fourth and aspirin fifth , reports ~ Drug Enforcement Administration study. Also : Tranquilizers taken with liquor can he fataL Even though most people know' thls, It's amazing how many ignore the fact ' figuring it only happens to the other person. Perhaps th~ combination is more dangerous for women than for men because It takes smaller amounts of booze to ,affect women 's central nervous system. - H. LOW PRICED"GO·POWER" , Shower fetes Susie Andrews FREE . INSTALLATION! : Amp Hour Capaci ty 36 ... up to MiCAS wi th Group AW·24 . .. priced slightly higher . - Dry charged for dependable long -lasting power . - Polypropylene case and cover for high power-toweigh1 ratio . .. heat and shock resistance . - Non-spla sh gang vent caps , large plates , plastic-rib se parators. MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN FULTZ, MGR. 992·2101 Pomeroy . ' RI·G. I'RICI·: ON AN ELECTRONI C MACHINE .. Thl· Ath~·n :. • 2000 m:.rhinc is u miwcl c at Jny price. 1Ju1 m11r it \ SIOO less. It h :1~ :u\ dc c t ru ni~ brai n th<1 llcts you do alm , st a n~· sti t.rh ynu t: an i m:. ~o: im: at the to uch ot a bul! o n. \lo\• believe it' ~ the casks! lo usc full k:t tur cd s~.·wi n l! ·~~ ~ ... . --~ m a~ hi nc t.'Vcr invl·ntcd. C ur y i n ~ c.1sc · .....) .... ~ ur ca bin1.' l cxtr~ . ~h rk in U.S.A. ..,... NOW $19995 ' Reg . $264. 95 SAVE '65 HJ R !IN El .i\STIC STRETC! I·STtTC: MACHI NE. HE<i. \ 189.95 I :l ~lli• • llrll.ltl· · m:1~: hilw . rl ~u r~.·;•tu n:' i"rlln ! drop·m h·•hhin .md :1 huil t·in butl ••nhukr . C':1rryin~ 1.:;1sc ur l'a hlll d n tr J. • 'l . The ·fabric Shop~. · McCall's, Kwick -Sew, Simpi.icily Patterns . 11S .W. Second Pomeroy .. . ·, Ph. 992·2284 ApprnvPd A,thorized Dealer! •• ··, rqf/1 I 1' --!~ . . J,. . I ))'!CI.' rtlb<rr ~~ \<.,.,., '· .... . CHRISTMAS BAZAAR - The 81\llUBI Christmas bazaar of the Heath United Methodi~t Church women will be beld Thursday at the chlirch basement. To promote in!A!rest in the · bazaar the Eleanor Circle of the chur.ch sponsored a pos\er contest for the junior high youth. Ruth Ann Blake won $5 for· the poster she displays here. Second place of $3 went to Julie Byer. Mrs. Helen Byer, seated, was one of several church women working on Santa door decorations at the ~hurch Tuesday. Avariety of holiday decorations and gift items will be for sale and begmrung at 11 a.m. the women will serve a luncheon. Rita Close · is married · Joe Foster al!d daughter, Cai'OI, o[ Livonia, Mich., Mr. and Mts. Jerry Prth, son, Jay, and Mr. and M"rs. T. M. Cottrill, Jill , Joan and Jennifer. ali of Cartoli ; and the Rev. and Mrs. C. V. Williams, Betsy and Dawn, Co lwnbus, were Thanksg1v· ing weL-kend guests of Mrs. J . Edward Fosler. Mrs. Foster and her guests PORTLAND-Mrs. Allen Brewe(' attended the wedding of her granddaughter, Miss Rita Close, to Mark Garrett, on Saturday, Nov. 20 at the Watertown BAZAAR SLATED A boUday bazaar will be beld Thursday and ·Friday Inside the· Kroger store In Pomeroy by the Ladles Auxutary of tbe Middleport United Pente<Osiai Cburcb. The bazaar will begin at 9 a.m. and coo· tlnue uotU I p.m. each day, Eugene Eskew, VISIT HERE Thanksgiving weekend gues guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Knight were Mr. and .Mrs. Dick Knight of Bellaire, and Mr. and Mrs. Tert'}' Knight and son, Steve, of Caledonia. Mrs. Dorothy Young , Middleport, joined the family for Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knight also visited with Mrs. Young over the weekend. Dick remained for a week of deer hunting while his wife and her mother returned to Bellaire. PATIENT RELEASED Anne Davis, 30 Riverview Place, Middleport, has been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital where she has been confined for the past few weeks. NEW SOLID STATE IGNITION ELIMINATES PILOT LIGHT, SA\I,ES 30%0NGAS! Eichinger, and Miss Nancy • Solid State Ignition gives you a more reliable, trouble free range! • No Standing Pilot means a Cooler Kitchen! • No more costly service for pilot outage! Complete Selection · Of Other Viner Shoes • In case of power failure, just light burner with match. SEE THE NEW HARDWICK ENERGY SAVER TODAY! ......-ONLY Ask About Our '37995 BONUS OFIER THIS WEBt! Gift Certificates lay.Away Christmas Plan! ·Hartley's Sho Pomeroy, 0 .. Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Tit 8 Saturday 9tii s • N£EDEO UTENSILS' ~:~~E $U95 . . I I ,,.; ~ FIVEMOS? • ! ~. ,, --~ INGELS FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. I OPEN Club providing centerpieces for center's holiday season RUTLAND-Arrangements to provide floral centerpieces for the Athens Mental Health Center during the holiday season were made at a meeting Monday night of tbe Rutland Garden Club at U1e hom e of Mrs. ·Harvey· Erlewine. · · · · · A letter was · re!ld · from Larry Lankas of the Cente1· asking for the flower ar· rangements. Each o( the members agreed to provide two arrangements. The club also agreed to partieipate in a greeting caravan for new families and Mrs. Cedric Vale was named ehainnan. This came in response to a letter from Fred Crow of the Pomeroy Chamber of Com· one gave a 1·epo1·t mentioning the partthey liked bes(. Mrs. Virgi l Atkins will provide the G1·een Thwnb notes for February. It was noted · !hal Mrs. Charles Foley provided ones £m· November. Turner and Mrs. Valefurnish· l.'!i cookies. Attending the wol'i<Shops being conducted by Mrs. Janel Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Ca11"'nte1· have been Mrs. Canaday, Mrs.· Atkins, Mrs. village and at the park by the eivic committee, Mr s. Da)1on Parsons, M1·s. V(•l'· non Weber, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Russell Little. Miss · Diehl installed Ml'l( · Ralph Tumer, ·an uffit:l.lr nut ea rlier installed, and p1·esented hera pink ca rnation, the color symbolic uf her office. Devotions were given by the hostesses with Mrs. Vi c· tor ' Nelson reading ''Each D~y is a Pe1fcet Day fm· Vale, Mrs. Tul'ner, and Mrs. Erlewinl'. You", and Mrs. Erlewine givin~ the 10 good r easons fur The Christmas party was set for Dee. 13 with Ito follow giving thanks. A report was given on the recent county meeting a\· Fruit baskets on sale .· Gruesers entertain family Mrs . CJarence Grueser, Minersville; Mr. and Mrs. · Arthur Orr, Chester;' Mr. and Mrs. Delmar flamm, South Webster : James Hamm, Cincinnati ; Kimberly Hamm, Darwin; Mrs. Robert Lee, Bob and Becky, Racine : Mr. and Mrs. Dan Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. E. ·D. Newman, David, Jane , Kathy and Dan Haus, ,Galion; and Todd Larmer, Logan . Aftemoon · ca llers were Mr. and Mrs. The Almanac United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 1, the 336lrt day of 1976 with 30 to follow. The moon Is between its first quarter and new phase. MIDDLEPORT Fire· men's Auxiliary annual holiday dinner. Wednesday, 6 p.m. at the firehouse. Potluck dinner followed by a gift exchange. The morning stars are SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Mats and Saturn . 'Garden Tractor Assn. The evening stars are Mer· Wednesday, a p.m. at the cury, Venus and ,Jupiter. home of Dale Kautz. MemThose born on this date are bers urged to atte~d. · under the sign of PERSONS INTERESTED Satittarius. American actress Mary In Meigs Elementary basket· Martin was born Dec. I, 1914. ball program meet Wed· On this day in history: nesday at 6:30p.m. at Meigs In 1913, the world's first High School. Anyone in· driv e~i n gasoline station terested In coaching also opened for business in asked to attend. Pittsburgh. THURSDAY In 1917, Father Edward HOLIDAY BAZAAR, Flanagan founded Boys Thursday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Town, the "City of Little the Heath United Methodist Church. Lunch to be served Men ," 11 miles west of Omaha, Neb. beginning at II a.m. In ·1943, ending a "Big EV ANGEUNE CHAPTER Three" ·meeting in Tehran, 112, O.E.S., installation . of Iran, Amer~can President officers, 7:30 Thursday at the Franklin D. Roosevelt, Temple. British Prime Minister BAZAAR by Radne United Winston Churchill oa nd • Methodist Church women at Russian Premier Josef Stalin annex, Thursday, 10 a.m. to 7 pledged a concerted effort to p.m. with soup supper. In· defeat Nazi Germany. eluded, andFriday,IO a.m. to In 1974, a TWA 727 jetliner 4 p.m. with bake sale in· crashed in to a wooded slope eluding a wide variety of in the rain near Upperville, homemade items for sale. Va., killing ~ll 92 persons FRIDAY aboard. ANNUAL 'cHRISTMAS ' bazaar, Meigs County A thought for th.e day: Humane Society, Frj~ay and President Franklin D. RooseSaturday, !Oa.m. to 4>30 p.m. velt told lhe American nation at 'fh~llt Shop, across from almost a year before U.S. Pomeroy Post Office; baked entry into World War II, "We goods, handcrafted items. must be the great arsenal of • Proceeds to shelter building democracy ." fund. SATURDAY OPEN INSTALLATION of HOME NOW officers of Harrisonville Mrs. Levenna Ebersbach, ~ Lodge 411 ,F&AM at Nelv • Temple Saturday, 7:30 p.m. 299 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, , Right worshipful brother is home from University ~.Clifford Edwards of Proc· Hospital, Columbus. • !orville, insla lling officer . Potluck refreshmentS. All master masons, familie$ and ' ,. friends welcome. · Paul Hamm, Lancaster. VISITS PARENTS Miss Sherry King. Huntington, w. va. spent the Thanksgiving weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . William King. A family dinner. was held on Thanksgiving Day. Miss King is on the faculty of Marshall University and beginning this week will start coaching the junior varsity ~asketball . team. DINNER"GIVEN . On ·Thanksgiving Day, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bunce en· tertali!ed at their Middleport home with a turkey dinner. The birthdays of Mrs. Donna Thomas and Mrs. Don Rea were celebrated. Attending were Mrs. Ruby Erb, Steve Donnie and Randy Bunce: Mr. and Mrk Walter Bunce. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomas Mike and Melinda, and Mr: and Mrs. Don Rea. RESERVED WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS NO DEALERS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 4, 1976 CHUNK '·' BOLOGNA Mrs. VC~lc presented a hand· book qui~ in the ;;tbsencc of Mrs. i"'wis. A horn of plenty arnmgem en t with frcsl1 fruits centered the di11ing room t:o~ bl e. It wa.s made by Mrs. Vale. Yellow, white and browu color .schcme was used to t <JtT y out tl1c Th i:l rlk~giviltg theme of .the table decura· tiuns. Thought fur lhc tlay WHS "' Hav_eFaithin the Hope of God 's goodness. For r011 call RIB HALF members g:we thoughts 01 1 Th ~:tnksgiving . Mrs. Adkins gave a p;;~pcr on house plant!i and their ca re t~:~ken from PORK LOIN Better Humes cmd Gtudcns. R~frc~h m c nt s were served by Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Erlcwine. :·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·:; :;:·:;:;:;:·:·:::::;:· ~~ . '.' .!,.' ·~ Su·.nrpe.r 'Y. CHES~:t~~:men LB. !~! ·:, aJ auxiliary members and their guests enj oyed a chi cken and ham supper at the firehouse last Wednesday evening . Present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell, Pam Hoff· man, Opal Eichinger and Laura Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr, Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Chrls\y, · Mr. and Mrs. Erroii Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur DeTray, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Chevalier, Virgil Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Well, Larry Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mark Hall, .Jean Summerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Buel Rid enour, Mr . and Mrs . Hobart Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Sheila .Taylor. • relatives. • · GOLDEN ISLE I PRINGLE$ PI.NK OR WHITE 5LB. BAG NABISCO . i SALTINE I ....,.....,_.~..00:..-:1~ ' - MIDDLEPORT, O. 3· g· ¢ 'w. . BAG S • Coupon E xp. Dec. 4, 19?6 : Twin City Gateway • i i: No. 175 B.C. PIE CRUST STICKS C.oupon E•P· 4, Twin C1ty Gateway • ~: CRISCO :! i PANCAKE i • ! SHORTENING t .I ' • ~ CAN ,1( .................... i 1910 · 1 ~ ~ Coupon Etep . Dec . ~ . 1976: Twin City Gateway • ................. SYRUP i: :-r....... EKp . Dec. 4, 1976 City Gateway :24 oz. : BTL : $: . DIAL SOAP No,_ 285 79e:: 4 $1 No. 205 . :: ~ All COLORS 50Z. BARS I................. Coupon Exp. Dec . 4 , 1976~ Twin City Gateway -._ J . . . '' '".. ,,tl·' I ................. ~ ~ STALEY'S . f : Twill City Q,,tewiiV BAG B.C. FLOUR i: ~ POTATO ·. BUDS oz. Exp. Doc. 4, ................. , i i : BOX I!4BOxEs8 ._ : 79~ 5LB. I i 69¢ .i : : De~, 1976~ i .................. ................. ................., No. 205' f~oupon PAK fLORIDA a· g~} !• ORANGES ................. ~ GOLD MEDAL • : MACARONI & CHEESE .JA BAKER FURNITURE f. TWIN ~ FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 7'14 POTATO CHIPS 2LB. PKG. BErrY CROCKER TRUCKLOAD PURCHASE ENABLES US TO SELL AT VERY LOW PRICES! 2LB. PKG. .. DUPLEX Stereo MEAT LOAF sge 2LB. PKG. Admlrod. bab y's coi ns: and <~ memory 1 ban k for pArentS. BANQUET SUPPER MACARONI & CHEESE cCoupon Exp. Dec . 4, 1916 Twin City Gateway Component .,., BANQUET SUPPER Admiral. MOdulir DETERGENT KING ·SIZE BOX " CRACKERS Electronic Collking Centers 49~ TIDE 6 CANS FRENCH FRIES •' lay· Away For Christmas TO CLEAN HALL Han1aonvllle Eastern Star wiD clean the lodge hall Thursday, Dec. 2 at I p.m • 89~ TOMATO SOUP $l.oo BOX makes a sale de posit bo ..: fCH ~ SLICED BACON LB. CAMPBELL'S James Ridenour, David Gaul , Joyce Baker, Ronnie McGrath, Mr. and Mrs . Bruce Myers, Bruce Alan and Leonard Myers. - Clarice Allen . BUDGET PKG. LB. Thi s sitverplate Boolie Bank f { . QUALITY APPLIANCES FOR YOUR HOME Adml,.,.l. PLfASE! WIMER ' HOLIDAY GUESTS PORTLAND ~ Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. . • Allen Brewer and David were Mrs. Arnold Donnan and son; :; Eri~, and his friend, David •·Irwm, Newbough, Ind.; Mrs. • Marilyn Beall, Columbus; • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer, ~ Mrs. J. Fitch, Long Bottoln, • and Mr. and Mrs. Edga1· ~ Brewer. Mrs. Donnan, Eric, :.and David Irwin returned to :"'Ihdiana Sunday after spcn· ding two weeks here visiting • her mother and other ~· Ideas fur deco r·ating were giVt!l i Uy M1·s. Snowden a11d ~TDSAVB ~ AD~~RAL Adrnlrol. SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM flower bf.~s at each end n£the each tended by Mrs. Vale, Mrs. Turne1·, Mrs. Lewis and Miss DiehL The tmveling prize. was won by M1·s. Nelson . Mrs. Little will furnish the one! or the next meeting. A family dinner was hosted by Dr. and Mrs . Roger ·Grueser and family, Logan, on Thanksgivli!g. Attending were Mr. and OPEN Spring flowerin g b~lbs have been placed in the Dennison, and M1·s. Haovey th e E r lewin~ attended regional meetin~ and MON. n :10 SAT. 9 AM TO 9 PM Wum. During the past month Jamie Reeves , son of Mr. merce . . and Mrs. Bob Reeves , It was reported during the nowe1·s have been provided Middleport, observed his meeting .the club received · by Mrs. Vale and Miss Diehl second birihday Saturday firsts in Region U on publicity foi· churches, by Mrs. Turner with a party. book and program book. Mrs. forlhe Order of Eastern Star, Vale, Mrs. Ralph Tumer, and by Mrs. I .ewis fm' the Cake, ice cream, Kooi·Ald and coffee were served to Miss Rub y Di eh l Mrs. Me ig.s Cuu nl y Hum a n Jamie's brother, Bryan, his Charles Foiev . Mrs. Carl Re.sources Council rneeti1 1g. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Childs, Middleport, and Mr. ·and Mrs. James Reeves, Pomeroy; his great· grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tuckerman, Pomeroy ; Baskets of mixed fruit are hasketfor $7 . Delivery will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell being sold by the Meigs Band made Dec. 20, 21 and 22. and son, Jeffrey , {:lnd Mrs. Boosters with the orders Orders are to be turned in on Twila Childs. · being taken by the band Dec. 17. The Boosters ask His great-grandmother, members. that residents consider the Mrs. Martha Childs, sent a The one·half peck basket fruit baskets for Christmas gift. She is in Birmingham, will sell for $5 and the peck gifts. ,. Ala. visiting her daughter, Janice, and family. WEDNESDAY RACINE GUN Club Wednesday, B p.m. at club house. Election of officers. Mrs . ' l .· at the home of Mrs. Paul Calendar LODGE TO MEET Pomeroy Lodge 164, TIME NOTED F&AM, will meet at 7:30 this The Christmas even ing at the Masoni c dinner ofannual the Auxiliary of the Temple in Pomeroy. MiddlepPrt Firemen will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday The average processing rather than 6 p.!l). as was time for Medicare Part. A earlier announced. It will be claims In fiscal year '75 was held at the fire hall. 11.1 days. 210 E. Main St. Celebrates birthday Presby terian Chutch at Watertown. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Close of Watcrfm·d. Other relatives atte ndin g were David joined Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brewer, Portland, Mrs. Yost, Susan and Charles, for Harold Brewet and Mrs. J. Thanksgiving dinner. Other Fitch, Long. Bottom ; Mrs. guests we1·e M1·. and M1·s. Marilyn Beall, Colwnbus; Carl Circle, their twin sons, Mr s. Arnold Donnan, ' Ja.son ami JarruU, aml Newbough, Ind.; and Mrs. daughter, Patrec e ~ Racine ; KemH:! th Brcw'e t· and Teresa ' and Mrs. Sam Bartrug arid Colwnbus. The new Mr. and Mrs. Gar· daughters , l.eigh Anne and rett will reside in Columbus. Judith, Belington, W. Va. Richard Chambers, Miss Darla Kelly, Miss Marty Krawsczyn, Miss Jline Sisson. Mrs. Mason Fisher, Mrs. Max Eichinger and Becky, ¥iss Paula Eichinger, Mrs. Allen Greenlee. Sending gifts were Mrs. Uoyd Moore, Mrs. Stanley Harbour, Mrs. Ralph Fry, Mrs. Leo Kennedy, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Richard .. Knapp, Mrs. Kate Welsh, the Joseph Raub family, Mary a~d Nita Rusche!, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McDaniel and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew, Mr. and Mrs. David Eskew and daughters, Mrs. Robert Shuster and Shawn, . Miss Elizabeth Duffy, Miss Con· nee Williams, Mrs. Gardner Wehrung, Mrs. Kathy Klein, Mrs. ThebnaNease, Mrs. John Krawsczyn, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Phillips, Miss Barbara Fisher, Miss Carla Fisher, Mrs. Julius Sauvage, Mrs. Unda Atkins, Mrs. Harry Osborne, ·Sr., Mrs. C. A. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. ·Paul Eichinger, Miss Tammy Eichinger, Mrs. Harold Smith, Miss Bertha Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Norton, Mrs. Stanley Bass, Miss Janet Stivers, Donnie Spencer, Mrs. James Owens and Terry, Mrs. J. W. Wad· · deli, Mr. and Mrs. James Fugate, Mr. and Mrs. Don Betzing, Mr. and Mrs. Filly· mood Hatfield, Mrs. Edith Sisson, Mrs. Mark Smith, Miss Recka Ml.'<iulre, Mrs. Ruger Abbott, Fred Kinch, Diana King. and Mr. and Mrs. ChariesSaltz. · JAMIE REEVES Mrs. Sandy McDaniel, and elect of Roger Karr, was Mrs. Ruth Karr. Cake, nuts honored recently with a and punch were served. bridal shower at the Attending were Mrs. Pomeroy Church of Christ. Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Pat Wilson, Miss Debbie Karr, Mrs. Clyde Andrews, Wilson , and Mrs. Connie Mrs. Purley Karr, Mrs. Jenn· Karschnik were hostesses for ings Wayland, Laurie the shower. Wayland, Mrs. Ron Spencer Games were played with arid Trisha, Mrs. Ralph Nor· prizes going to Mrs. Judy ton , Geri, Beverly and Lori Eichinger, Mrs. Purley Karr, Faulkner, Mrs. Charles Withee, Mrs. Roy Mayer, Mrs. Joanne 'Patterson, Mrs. ·Alfred Rusche!, Mrs. Mike McDaniei,Mrs. Richard Evanson, Mrs. MiltonRoush, Mrs. Jerry Fields, Mrs. When you give so meone a Singer sewing machine, you're giving s6mething reall y special. And right now, giving one is easier. . Wnh spec wl low pnces at every Singer Compa ny store . __ Jrr ;:,,..,_ "'"'$ 7- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pome~oy , 0., Wedlll.'sday. IX''· 1, 1976 A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry on Thanksgiving Day. Attendlrtg the dlrtner were Mr. and Mrs. James Werry, Jimmy, Randy, and Ricky, Rt. 1, Racli!e ; Mr. and Mrs. ·Mike Werry, Brandon and Ryan of Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Werry, Gallipolis ; Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price and Stephanie of Pomeroy. Calling durin.Sthe day were Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs and children , David and Lori Beth, Columbus. Miss Susie Andrews, bride- TO SOMEONE SPECIALSOMETHING SPECIAL SALE $100 OFF R)R A FREE ,\KM M ,\ C:H! SE. 56S OFI; KE(i . PK ICb . Olfr S,.tylliJ' m~l· hinc has .1 fr ~:c Jllll lor s-..:w inc li.ull-l u·r..:,n:h p!:i.:\'\, lk\il;l~· \ltctdJ·~ titd l ~' ' f111 knit :~ n d )lf Cil h t:.b r i ~,; s ~· w i n~. :1 Uuih·iu buttonholer. Cairyin :o~ r;1w "' r;1bi nd c.\ ti ;J. Family gathers Pointer~ ~ Rub-a..Jub-dub doesn 't help tub !'EAR POLLY - The bathtub in the house we bought was pabited by the previous owners. I have no idea what kind of paint they used and have tried various paint removers, but nothing seems to work on it I hope soml!(lne can tell me how to remove this paint or some way to refinish the tub, so It does not look so awful. MRS. E.T. DEAR MRS. E. T, - You do have a real problem. There must have been a reason for painting Ill• tub In the first place. When the paint Is removed you may bave a sad looking tub. There are some paint ·.stripplllg tompanles. that come rlgbl IDto the home and do a blK lob like this. If you don't want to have the work done, contact sueb a firm Ill your area. Perhaps they would sell you a stripper that would do the job. I would contact the previous owners, U at all possible, and lind out wbat )Vas used on II and the reason for doing lt. Also, It mlgbt be wise to price new tubs. POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My Pet . Peeve Is with the nylon trtm put on cotton garments that have to be Ironed. If one touches the trim with a hot Iron. it shirvels up. To clean the inside of my aluminum tea pot, I put In a ta biespoon of powdered washi(lg detergent and fill the pot with boiling water. !let it stand for a few hours or overnight Rinse thoroughly and all the stains wlll have disappeared. - JOYCE. DEAR POLLY - I used to have trouble . keeping my glass fiber bathtub clean, until I found spreading tooth· paste on a wet cloth and - . B - ·. he Dally Sentinel, Middll1,,, (·Pomeroy, 0., Wedne~y ,.Dec. 1, 1976 ' 'I 'I I~ '"'r: .,,,i ~ '~ .'1 'I •' �MAPLE BOSTON . ROCKER . . ~' .~.-' 7 PIECE ~. · .. ' ,_ ... .; ssggs • ALL W .OOD · . · ·DINETTE .I 1 . . . SET MAPLE Ooen 10 to 9 Dai~ ' Sunday 1 to 8 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FINISH '750°0 'ALL THREE PIECES BLUE TAG 42X42X66. LARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS · & ._ROCKER RECLINERS . TO CHOOSE FROM · " " ·' 'BEAN BAGS LADIES FALL AND WINTER . 14 DIFFERENT, COLORS ALL QUEEN SIZE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY *3495 ~ ALSO WE HAVE EXTRA FILLERS " ' .. . BOYS BOYS BOYS LONG . ,PANTS ,. ESSES Accent Your Home with a Handsome Convenience ·Center for Christina SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ·BOYS """""',..:.-~~ ~ . LEISURE The MILANO • H2324 State ly Medtterrane an styl ed lull base con sol e with concealed caste1s. Beautifully ft nished in simulated Dark Oak ·AS SHOWN .WITH ' ... (H2324DE) or simulated Pec Rn (H2324P), bo th with the look of f1ne d is tress tng. AFC. ROLlloP . ' ' lADIES ···' SLACKS KNIT SHI SUITS . LADIES The BALTIMORE· H2322E LADIES COATS Hanctsome T1a nst tt on at styl ed lui! base co nso le. Caste1s. Be autifully finished ,i n simul ated An tiqu e Oak w1th ttl e took of ftne d istress mg . AFC · WESTMINSTER . ·. . THE . '. ' ·HEIRLOOM . ·Early American The DURLEIGH • H2328PN Charming Ea1ly American styled c onsole. Colo ni al d1y -s ink top. Bra cket fool des1gn base. Cast e1s. Beautifully finished in simulated Knott~ Pme with the look of line distressing. AFC . ' \ ZENITH'S ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM '0 ' BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE lor a uue·IO·IIIe plciU<e 100'• SOLID· S'(ATE CHASSIS lor 01n01andlng op;tallng dependebillly 0 POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATING SYSTEM vlrtuallyell,.;nllll 0 · FOR LONG LIFE the erlects ot hqu!ehold voltage Vllriallons ' 0 BOYS LONG SLEEVE CONVENIENT ONE-KNOB VHF AND UHF CHANNEL SELECTION _6, 8 &_jl) GUNJ;ABINETS · ALL IN STOCK AND READY · 5ZGO . ' •r KNIT TOPS �MAPLE BOSTON . ROCKER . . ~' .~.-' 7 PIECE ~. · .. ' ,_ ... .; ssggs • ALL W .OOD · . · ·DINETTE .I 1 . . . SET MAPLE Ooen 10 to 9 Dai~ ' Sunday 1 to 8 PRICES IN EFFECT WHILE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING FINISH '750°0 'ALL THREE PIECES BLUE TAG 42X42X66. LARGE SELECTION OF RECLINERS · & ._ROCKER RECLINERS . TO CHOOSE FROM · " " ·' 'BEAN BAGS LADIES FALL AND WINTER . 14 DIFFERENT, COLORS ALL QUEEN SIZE LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ONLY *3495 ~ ALSO WE HAVE EXTRA FILLERS " ' .. . BOYS BOYS BOYS LONG . ,PANTS ,. ESSES Accent Your Home with a Handsome Convenience ·Center for Christina SAVE NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ·BOYS """""',..:.-~~ ~ . LEISURE The MILANO • H2324 State ly Medtterrane an styl ed lull base con sol e with concealed caste1s. Beautifully ft nished in simulated Dark Oak ·AS SHOWN .WITH ' ... (H2324DE) or simulated Pec Rn (H2324P), bo th with the look of f1ne d is tress tng. AFC. ROLlloP . ' ' lADIES ···' SLACKS KNIT SHI SUITS . LADIES The BALTIMORE· H2322E LADIES COATS Hanctsome T1a nst tt on at styl ed lui! base co nso le. Caste1s. Be autifully finished ,i n simul ated An tiqu e Oak w1th ttl e took of ftne d istress mg . AFC · WESTMINSTER . ·. . THE . '. ' ·HEIRLOOM . ·Early American The DURLEIGH • H2328PN Charming Ea1ly American styled c onsole. Colo ni al d1y -s ink top. Bra cket fool des1gn base. Cast e1s. Beautifully finished in simulated Knott~ Pme with the look of line distressing. AFC . ' \ ZENITH'S ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM '0 ' BRILLIANT CHROMACOLOR PICTURE TUBE lor a uue·IO·IIIe plciU<e 100'• SOLID· S'(ATE CHASSIS lor 01n01andlng op;tallng dependebillly 0 POWER SENTRY VOLTAGE REGULATING SYSTEM vlrtuallyell,.;nllll 0 · FOR LONG LIFE the erlects ot hqu!ehold voltage Vllriallons ' 0 BOYS LONG SLEEVE CONVENIENT ONE-KNOB VHF AND UHF CHANNEL SELECTION _6, 8 &_jl) GUNJ;ABINETS · ALL IN STOCK AND READY · 5ZGO . ' •r KNIT TOPS �• 1976 10 -- 1'be Daily Sentin~l. Middle,..ort-Pomerpy , 0., WL'<iii.sday, Do.·•·. I , 1971; ,._ Nation's farmers slump deeper under parity longer very useful because it net income sta tistics which is calcUlated with a formula this year are at the third containing . some 6{1-year-old ltight!St level in history. The de pa rtm en t ' s economic relationships - Is a comparison of trends in November report Tuesday prices farmers get for what showed a fa rm cost index they sell with the cost of down one-half of one per cent for the month . Since that fell things they buy. Some farm groups continue short of the 3 per cent decline to put heavy emphasis on in farm prices, the farm price keeping ,rack of parity and index lost ground to the cost the Agr-iculture Departfllent index and the .value ol f~ rm th e farm front continues to publish the · goods dropped .from 68 per Agricult.ure Department figures _monthly although its cent of parity in mid-October reports indicate . · officials prefer to measure to 66 per cent in midThe department's monthly farmers' economic hea lth by report on crop prices and farm ers ' costs Tuesday showed the average price for all raw farm prod ucts declined 3 per cent during tbe month ending Nov. 1> following declines of S per cent in October, one-half per cent .in September and 4 per PIONEER, Ohio (UP! ) - A 130-foot black walnut tree cent in August. has been sold by a local farm for $30,000, helieved to be the The latest decline, leaving most ever paid lor a single black walnut tree, and will prices 6per cent below.a year . become veneer {or paneling In exclusive buildings. earlier, was fu eled mainly by Atlantic Veneer Corp. of Beauford, N.C., bought the 180 slumping prices for corn, to 200-year-old tree from the widow of Uoyd Hayes , who wheat, hogs , cattle an d had been offered $300 for the tree during the Depression. grapefr uit. l ncreases for "Black w~lnu t is the Rolls Royce of the industry, " said soybea ns and eggs only Brya n Clark, director of the Northeaster Forest parUy offset the losses. Experiment Station of the U.S. Forestry Service. Retail food prices, meanThe tree is expected to produce 2.75 acres of top quality while, were still expected to veneer because it yielded an arrow straight 57-foot log be stable this win1er and to free of kliots and scars. · - ' show no more than a 3 to 4 per " It's sort of sad, I guess, to know it was cut down," cent increase in 1977 - close Clark said. "But, like man, trees die and there was always to the comparatively modest the risk it would be struck by ilg htning and then it would 3 per cent food inflation rate be worthless." estimated in 1976. "The wood of the black walnut, whirh is indigenous lo The farm parity ratio - an North America, is prized beca use of its· fine grain, deep economic indi Cator which color and ability to withstand shrinka ge and expansion many economists claim is no when exposed to moisture. Clark said the tree on the Hayes farm in Williams County was famous !n tree circles. "It 's been studied," he said. "Its seeds have been taken and planted elsewhere. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes "It was probably the fi nest black walnut tree existing in 11-20-76 terms of straightness and quality. It was very rare." Sa t. Afte rnoon J r. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ Average prices for corn, hogs and other crops and livestock slumped for the fourth straight month in November and dropped the farm parity ratio to its lowest level since the spring of 1933, November compared witli 74 per cent a year earlier. · The Novemher fi gure was the lowest on record since January-March of 1933 when parity was ca lculated ooly ori a quarterly basis. The drop in farm prices which continued in November was part of one of the sharpest harvest-sea so n declines in many years. ·Even before the latest 3 per cent drop, pri ces had declined a total of 8.6 per cent Au gust thro ugh from October . Records show August-O ctober pri ces Famou.S walnut troe nets farm owner cool $30,000 Tea m · Std . Nile Ow ls 66 Super Stars 62 Bowl ing Stones Road Runners 62 ·42 1 ~ ------------------------- - - , Letters of opinion are wel~omed . Tbey should be 1 lm than 300 wordllloog (or be •ubject to reduction by Red Barons JO Gu tter Busters 16 I the editor ) aud must be signed with the signee '• adHi gh individual ga me I dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcalion, Cra ig Nkinsky 150, second However, oo request, names wm be dlsdosed. Letten hig h indiv idua l ga me J, R. Wa ms ley 148 , t nlrd nl gn J should be lo good taste, addressing issues, not perin d i vi dua l game Chris 1 sooalities. Wood s, Lanny Long stre1ch I l JJ . ' High ser ies - Cli ff K"en . I nedy , <l04, second high ser ies I Ron Cu ll ums J99, thi rd high I series Lanny Longstreth 3?5. I P.""'"iiii l Tea m hi.g h ga m e Bowling Slon eS n a, team hig h ser ies :-- Bow l ing Ston es 2,2 15 I I l 1 1 B~..t. ~~••• ~.. uuwr,: Pet cat for target practice! Pomeroy Bowli ng l anes 11 -2 1- 16 Team I I 1 1 Early Sun. Mi xed Toms Carr y Ou t Jacks Da ir y Bar Town Kiln Clines Conslr ucfl on Co. IAa rk Five Std. 72 68 60 46 34 Pomer oy F[ower Shop 32 High individua l game Ed Voss 222, Lucy Hendri cks 198, second high Indi v idual game Larry Du gan 221. 8ar bra Wh i tti ngton 181 , thi rd hig h individual game A . L . Ph el ps, Jr . 207, Belly Smilh 179. High ser ies A. L. Phelps, Jr 582, Be tty Smith 514, sec ond high ser ies Ed Voss 558, Ma xi ne Dugan 469, th ir d hig h ser ies Larry Dugan 555, Mary Vos s 469. Tea m hig h game - Jacks Da iry Bar , 716, Team high ser ies' - Jacks Dai ry Bar Dear Sir: • Up until Friday we had a pet cat that we 've had several years. He was hunting in a field on our (Meigs County) property and someone stopped their car in the road a!id shot him. My husband witnessed the incident. He thought it was a man and a boy, the boy doing the shooting. . Of course, you will say it was only a cat, and we can get another. My point is, deer season is here. I'll be the first to admit that we need a reduction in the dee r population. This is my plea : Please make sure you know what you ate shooting at. I am not against hunting or people who hunt. I am against persons who hunt that are careless, who have no common sense and those who have no regard for other people's property.· I am requesting that my name he withbeld as I'm sure everyone in ·the coun!y that has a bunch of unwanted cats would dump them on my doorstep and think they were doing me a big favor . That was one chilly winter 2.083. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 11 -23-76 Tuesday Triplicate Team Roya l Oak Par k Shamr ock Motel Royal Crown Cola Std. 71 62 57 Ru th 's Beauty Shop New York Clothing Shirls. Ltd . 43 42 37 Ind iv idual game Helen Phelps 180, second high Hig h indiv idua l ga me Bett y Smith 168. High series Hel eh .Phe lps 50 1, second high series Pa t Sm ;th 483. Team Hig h Ga me Shamrock Motel 512, Team High Series Shamrock IAotel 1,46 1. • Dear Sir: I read what Mr . Frank Hill said Sunday in his "That 's the way it was" about the year of no summer. The winter 1779-1780 (undoubtedly) was one of the coldest ever experienced on the American Continent. In the Ohio Valley the settlers called it the "hard winter. " Rivers froze in places to a depth of 2 feel. Hogs froze in their beds, deer could not get water or food and so froze in great numbers, turkeys fro ze and dropped off their roost, and buffalo were found froz en In great numbers. Many cattle and horses froze and settlers were forced wuse them for food. Not a drop of rain fell in the valley that winter and drinking water was obtailled by melting ice and snow. The forest maples cracked li~e pistols as the sap froze. Sleep at nights was broken by tbe'frantic struggles of the wild creatures. It is recorded that in Virginia about that time that corn was selling for $100to moa bushel and salt for $500 pe(bushel. So we see that things can get worse. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio .. FRESH showe-1 net gains from 1972 · thr·ough 1975 • n<! relatively small declines - ranging up to 3,2 per cent - in the more normal years from 196> through 1971 . Tuesday's report showed mid-November wheat prices dropped to $2.46 a bushel from $2.>9 a month earlier ·and $3.50 a year earlier. An index combining. wheat ~ rlce arid rye was 31 per cent below a year· ago . Corn prices, which were $2.33 a bushei a yea r ago and month ago, dropped to $2.02 in mid-November as farmers a 79~ · • { the filn1 of iodine 131 and strontium 90 will continue to JJ • thicken on the earth. And we all · will continue to hope it doesn't rain or snOw on certain days of the week. What's more, other nation's bom'bs may soon add to the about the Chinese toxins. worry . Perhaps two dozen Chi na has tested three bombs count ri es have potential in the atmosphere this year, nuclear capabilities. Even a only one of which merited backwa rd regime such as conce rn , albeit mild concern, Libya's can begin testing, if, by t he Ameri can ·state as ex pected , bia ckm arket department . materials become available. To the contrary the govern- Hence the world may yet see ment has carefully avoided again , say, 1968, when a total criticism of the Chinese) and of 79 atomic bombs were at the same time has labored exploded, and houSe wives to keep the public silent. The . washed their vegetables government was the first to thoroughly. . learn of the radioa ctive When will we ever lea m·~ clouds, and commensu rate Albert Einstein once fa llout , but left it to others to remarked th at the menace of ma ke this in for mation the nuclea r mentality, though slowly, all the while furiously great, is as it should be, .for denying ("trust -us" ) that " It may intimi date the there is any danger. human r~c e into bringing One conclusion here is that order into its international the government ca res more affairs." Sadly, he added "it about its rela tions with .China up wrong that time. than its responsibility to Its own people. Henry Kissinger met with Chinese offi cers one week after the third China blast of the year." and did not HEBRON, Maine I UP! ) ever raise the subject of Dick Leavitt , a 22-year-old fa llout. Sources adm it the ograduate of Hebron Academy government would rather and Bowdoin College, will be encourage t han stop the playing for New York Giants Chin~~e nuclea r tests, for this of t he Na ti nal F ootball 0 i.s more a worry to Russian League when they mee t the than to U. S. interests. Therefore left to their own Detroit Lions Sunday . Leavitt, a tackle and center devi ces, witho ut a peep of contrary opinion , the Chinese for the Bowdoin Polar BearS 1 will likely continu e to spread left for New York Tuesday on _the winds the miasma uf after signing a co~lract with their weaponry . Conc urrently the team. NeP"attve e.f.fect 0 ~' . • o.utrage sel ectzve By Tom Tiede WASH INGTON An · entire generation of ]l'Jople ha s come on line since those da ys in t he 1 9~U s when pregna nt wom en ~ ere warned not to drink milk, when the Three R's in school were· rems, rads and ·roet· gents, when americans were so fearful of atomic radiation that they dug holes in their backya rds fo r emergency shelter. The new generation knows iilfle of it. Of the poison of the senses that follows the poison of the air. And perhaps this ignorance helps explain why the young a re not now unifying in the streets, bitter and angry, to protest the radiation douds from C'hina tha t dust this nation and the world with disgusti ng pollution. And yet the kids are not alone in their inerti a. Ahnost C\'eryone - from traditional pa ci f ist s to concern ed parents to gove rnment ieaders - have mel with Chinese impudence With an irresponsible lack of concern . We are being sprinkled with what in a real sense is par· ticulate dea th but we are moved to do not hin g but remain silent. Last year when the Fren ch announ ced in tentions to explode a bomb above a South Pacific island, pu blic outrage was in tense: picketers marched in Paris, gentle people made pla ns to sail to the Island on potential ' suicide missions, and the test was eventually blocked by the legal manipulations of an international group of jurists. But China's identical impertinence is somehow seen as di fferent. A spokeswoman at SANE (Society Against Nuclear Explosions ) says her group is split down the middle as to whether even to discuss the Chi na bombs. Ma ny members feel the Chinese nuclear effort is, good Lord, "hea lthy 11 because it 11 hreaks up the nuclea r monopoly held by the supe rpowers, a monopoly which forces the Third World to ann ." And io SANE has decided to protest, but not very much. The same can be said about ma ny of the traditiona lly a nU-war~ a nti-viol ence commune . It 's the negative consequence of selective outrage. God save the good niemory of Mao, to whom aU this radition is dedicated. Ironically, the left ish forces are thus com pa ni ons in hypocrisy with the United States' government, a body that also has not had the heart to complain but faintly ~:: ~:: \_ : j:_:[,•_ As .a federal legislator, I am often asked what cnsiderations are involved in deciding whether to vote for or against a part icular piece of legislation. Certainly the responsibility of . analyzing th~ pros and cons of bills and amendm ents is the most important task that I dertake here in Washington. Consequently th e decision makin g proce ss is often complex . Some of the qu estions asked about a bill are as follows: 1. Is the bill or amendment Constitutional? 2. Is it actually necessary? 3. Who will bhe bill or amendment benefit ' 4. How will it affect the people of the Tenth District, the State of Ohio and the Nati on? 5. How much will be bill cost? , 6. Who will pay for its cost' do those 7. What kn owledgab le abo ut the legislation think? a. Is it accurately and properly drafted' 9. Has the bill or amendment been fully and openly debated? The Con stit utionalit y of legislation should never be taken lightly by responsible legi slators . Many govern- un, CHARGES DROPPED BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. I UPI) - A Municipal Court judge Tuesday dismissed coca in e possess ion charges against Lo uise Lasser, star of the television series "Mary Hartma n ~ Mary Hartman. " Police found a vial of the · M"1ss La sser ,s purse drug m when she was arrested May 1 following a_ dispule in a boutique. Charg es against Miss Lasser were dismissed when she completed a six-m onth prog ram of psy chiatric counseling , an option given some first offenders . GREAT SPECIAL Buy paneling now a I reduced pri ces for fall a nd wint e r . Pan el any · room of your house for a lolally ne w look. .- $299 9~ Can Openers Coffee Pols Toas le rs Bi end e.rs Fr y Pan s Mi xers PICKENS HARDWARE SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. w. RICH 'N READY Ope n Mon . Thurs. & Sa t . 8-5:30 ; Fr ida y 8-8 Mason, W. Va . " MORTON FROZEN " FRIED CHI.CKEN DOZ. 2 LB•.BOX ARGO PEAS .,00 17 OZ. CAN 4 2% MI(J( '129GAL Upen 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 --"• Prices Effective Thursday lhru Sunday '1'' DEL MONTE CHUNK PINEAPPLE 49~ ~' • BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs. Dara Yah ya and ~- nephew Wh il, Princeton , " were weekend -guests of Mr. " and Mrs. William Call. ',', Mrs. Audrey Woode spent a few days with Mr. , and Mrs . Willard Hines, Pomeroy. ~ Mrs. Helen Nelson spent :: Thanksgiving with Mr. and " Mrs. George Baer. Dinner guests of Mr. and •. Mrs . Ross Cleland on Thanksgiving were Mrs. Esta " White, Keno, and Mr. and " Mrs. Larry Cleland and Greg and Mary. Thanksgiving dinner guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul ~ and Mark and David, were ,Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. · · Mr. and Mrs. Art hur DeTray and Mrs. Jessie Weber were dinner guests on '" Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. • Roy Grueser . Dr . and Mrs. David Belcastro and daughters, •' Co lumbus, visit ed Mrs . • J essi e We ber Th ursday ::' morning. ~ Arthur Wilson, Marietta, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~· • Christy, Wednesday,1 : Miss Kristle Hawk , Tu'p: • pers Plains, spent the : weekend with Mrs. Letha increased restau rant sales, and the addition of new sausage ma rketing areas combi ned with increas ed s~ usage vol ume in esta blished terri tori es, " Evans said. He added that ea rnings per share for the six month period increase d significantly due to a gradual decline in live hog prices . . ~ ~Lower raw materal costs allow us to pass on price reductions to our customers, and at t he same time ma intain exce llent profit margins," Evans said. The cor poration's whollyowned subsidiary, Bob Evaps Faqn Foods, Inc., reported consolidated sales or the same period of $10,871,000 as compared to sa le s of $7,404,000 for the first half of 1975-76. The first. six months net income of the restaurant subsidiary was $9u .ooo. as compared to $710,000 mcome the previou s Yea r. · Th e resta ura nt chain 's contribution to corporate consolidated earnings per share for the ha lf of $.74 compared to $.57 in 1975-76. Bob Eva ns Farms currently markets sausage in part or all of 11 states, pius the District of Columbia. The Baltlmor Md. and Washington D. C. markets were added in September, 197>. The company has 26 restaurants in operation with two more under construction and other sites being studied · for future development. NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED Prices Effective Thru Dec. 4, 1976 • • $}39 BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK ••••L~·••• BABY BEEF . LB '$}49 . $}29 TEAR FlJL AMY PLAINS, Ga. 'UP!) - Amy Carter, hoping.to remain in Pla in s, cri ed when she learned her father had been elected president. "The night that Jimmy was · elected she had gone to bed about 11 and we woke her up about 3:30 or 4 to tell her that Jimmy ha d won and he was going to be president, and she cried," her mother, Rosalynn Carter, said, in a Barba ra Walters' interview broadcast by ABC-TV Monday night . "She wanted him to lose because she didn 't want to leave Pia ins.'' • Mr . and Mrs. John :: Ridenour, Stone Creek , spent ~.' adaywithMr.andMrs. B. K. Hope, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. ;" Ridenour . Keith Curtis, · South Mr . ~ nd Mrs. Arthu r Charleston, and Mr . and Mrs. : ' De Tray visited In Perrysburg · David Smith, Beckley . On . ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thursday they were jQined by : Dresch. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Newell : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and family, Mr. and Mrs. :: spent a few days in Columbus John Newell and family and •· with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long :; Williams and they atiended ' and daughter for a Thanks:; the funeral of his .cousin in giving dinner at the home of ~ Akron. Mrs. Newell's ,mother, Mrs1 ; Mrs. Opal Hollon spent Mary Pierce ar Long Bottom. :" Tha nksgiving in Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Charles M with Mr. and Mrs, Robert · Ei chinge r and Suzannah , : Parker and family. Colu mbus, and Dennis : Weekend guests of Mr. and Eichinger, Columbus, were : Mrs. Hobart ·Newell were Mr. weekend guests of Mrs. Opa I • and Mrs. Denver Curtis, MI. Eichinger . . ' SIRLO.IN STEAK •••~~ •• BABY BEEF . CHUCK ROAST~·····l:·. 5 BABY BEEF ARM ROAST •••••••••L~ .• BABY BEEF ENGLISH ROAST.. ... 7 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS••••••••••••L!. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. 17~ Plus Tax and De~it :~ Wood. - POMEROY, OHIO BABY BEEF COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms. Inc., the sausage and res t a uran t co m pany hea dqua rt ered here experienced consolidated sales of $32,948,942 for its first half ended Oct. 29, 1976 according to Daniel E. Eva ns, chainnan of the board , an increase of 21 per cent over the $27,254 ,946 reported lor the first six mont hs of fi scal t975-76. Consolidated net income ;: • was $2,379,289 or $1.92 per :, .. sha r e, compared wit h • $999,395 or $.81 per share a year ago. (Net income per share has been adj usted for a •· three-lor-two stoc k spilt "• effective March 19, 1976. ) · "The increase in sales iS the result of additional " rest aurant unft s, overa11 • 298 ·second firm's sales, net up ~ APPLIANCES Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm . Sunday 10 am-10 pm Sausage, restaurant · Chester " .•, _News Notes NO.2 CAN FRENCH CITY BEEF FRANKS adherence by the San Juan FAA personnel w the proce~res dictated ... would have in all probability resulted in saving of plaintiffs' · decedents lives ." The suit was filed by Vera Zabala Clemente, widow of the Pittsburgh Pirates fjlayer, · three months after the cra sh. The judge's decision fixing responsibility for the accident now makes it possible for Mrs. Clemente to • sue the go vernment for damage_s. · Reports filed following the acddent showed the four· engine plane took off about 9:30p .m. Dec. 31, 1972, with 148,943 pounds of supplies on board, more than two tons over the 14-4,7SI).pound limit. · The copilot and owner of the plane, Arthur S. Rivera, was not certified by the FAA as a copilot for a DC7. The plane took off and flew for about one and one-half miles · befor e crashing in the Atlantic. Subsequent investigations showed that engine No . 2 had failed during takeoff because of "overboosting." Torrueila said the malfunction "was caused by a lack of a proper flight crew. " Clemente, revered as the most ·famous athlete in Puerto Rico's history, was named to the baseball Hail of Fame in a special election less · than a year after his. death. PORTERHOUSE •••••·••• STEAK ~· PANELING BROUGHTON'S SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (UPI) - A federal court has found the U.S. government negligent in the 1972 crash of a 01;:7 cargo plane which killed Hall of Fame baseball star Roberto Clemente, because authorities failed to inspect the plane before takeoff . · 1n a U.S. District Court ruling filed in San Juan and made available today, Fede,ral Judge Juan R. Torruella rejected the Fe de r a I A v i a t io n Administration's c9ntention that regu lations for inspection of aircraft on takeoff and landing were "discretionary" on the part of local FAA officials. Noting that. the plane, which crashed New Year's l!:ve, 1972, with the loss of Clemente, the lour-man flight crew and supplies intended lor victims of an earthquake In Nicaragua, did not have a qualified copilot or a flight · engineer aboard, Torruella said : "The inadequacy of the flight crew, in particular of a trained copilot and the total absence of a flight engineer ... together with a gross takeoff weight that exceeded the maximum allowable limits by more than two tons, created a situatipn wherein for all practical purposes the captain was flying solo in emergency conditions. "We are of the opinion that •• 4x8 CARROTS Oemente death menta l functions are best left to th e states and loc al govern men ts . The • Constitution may require this federalism or common sense ·may require it. It would be an exercise in futility if the Congress were to pass legislation only to have it subsequently struck down by the Courts on grounds that the bill infringes ~pon the Constitutional rights of indiv iduals or the several states. '11he burden of providing mon~y for all federal activities falls upori the AP' propriations Committee of which I am a member. We must be aware of the cost of every bill that is proposed. There is no such thing as a free go\•e rnment program. I consider it essential that a bill be deemed reasonable in cost and actually necessary before I lend it my support. In our system of representative emocracy, people are the master and the government is their servant. I strongly believe in this notion of popula r sovereignty and therefore the views of the people of Southeastern Ohio a re extremel y important . when I consider legislation. Every piece of legislative correspondence · is of consequence and I review every letier or telegram expressing an opinion on any bill. Finally, one must consider proced ure matters. Man y times bills are given fl owery, sugar-eoated titles, but when one takes time to review. the precise langua ge of the bill, the Content and consequences . are ·quit e diffe rent. Additionally, legislation may be well intended and necessary but .so poorly drawn as to make the bill unacceptable. In my judgement, if a leg islator" takes time to analyze legislation in conjunction with the above listed factors , he is doin g a n adequate job. The result of which will be responsible legisia lion. - . IXe m Washington By Clarence R eport Miller • I 12 Ol PKG.5 •f.::.·. ~ PANELING 1-LB. PKG. 19~ 2 LB. PKG. Hogs, slumping under increaSed production, dropped w $31.10 a hundredweight compared wit h 132.90 a month earlier and $49.10 a year earlier. Beef cattle, which are expected to rise next year, were $31.10 a hundr edwei gl)t compar ed with $31.81) a month earli•r and $32.30 a year earlier. Soybeans, however, rose from $5.90 in October to $6.11 a bushel compared with $4 .45 a year ago. · LB. TASTEE. BRAND BOLOGNA wheall'rop. TOM TIEDE TANGELOES PORK SAUSAGE harves ted a record crop along with th eir near-record ;.;. ' 'I PEPSI-COLA ••••••••• FLAVORITE BREAD••••• ~o. ~~. $}19 BABY BEEF RIB STEAK ••••••• ~~ •••• KRAFT INDIVIDUAL $}19 -CUBE STEAK •••• !~.... . BABY BEEF COUP0"4 _ ..... ......_. ., ~..v.,....,.l ~ -- - · , . . . .. . ...ilii..L...CJ-.f . . .. . I COUPON - COUPON - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~~~4/79tw,clk ~ SAVE 36• ' 5-LB. BAG . ~-I .1· · · Limil1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powe ll's Offer Expires 12 -4-76 -~ ~~~~~~~~- j~' . . . . . . • ...,. •• . , . , • . . . . . .. . . . .. - ~~ -~ -~ ,,~'JI""!!''IIIIr l'- • 12 oz. CHEESE SLICES·····- Dl~~v~~~ 1:; :·; Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer E xpires 12-4-76_ /$}00 ·II J\ 59¢ Limit 1 Per Cuslom e r · ~od Only At Powell's 12•4-76 Offe r E . • l I OUPON DOMINO SUGAR Sib. bag ' 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-4-76 �• 1976 10 -- 1'be Daily Sentin~l. Middle,..ort-Pomerpy , 0., WL'<iii.sday, Do.·•·. I , 1971; ,._ Nation's farmers slump deeper under parity longer very useful because it net income sta tistics which is calcUlated with a formula this year are at the third containing . some 6{1-year-old ltight!St level in history. The de pa rtm en t ' s economic relationships - Is a comparison of trends in November report Tuesday prices farmers get for what showed a fa rm cost index they sell with the cost of down one-half of one per cent for the month . Since that fell things they buy. Some farm groups continue short of the 3 per cent decline to put heavy emphasis on in farm prices, the farm price keeping ,rack of parity and index lost ground to the cost the Agr-iculture Departfllent index and the .value ol f~ rm th e farm front continues to publish the · goods dropped .from 68 per Agricult.ure Department figures _monthly although its cent of parity in mid-October reports indicate . · officials prefer to measure to 66 per cent in midThe department's monthly farmers' economic hea lth by report on crop prices and farm ers ' costs Tuesday showed the average price for all raw farm prod ucts declined 3 per cent during tbe month ending Nov. 1> following declines of S per cent in October, one-half per cent .in September and 4 per PIONEER, Ohio (UP! ) - A 130-foot black walnut tree cent in August. has been sold by a local farm for $30,000, helieved to be the The latest decline, leaving most ever paid lor a single black walnut tree, and will prices 6per cent below.a year . become veneer {or paneling In exclusive buildings. earlier, was fu eled mainly by Atlantic Veneer Corp. of Beauford, N.C., bought the 180 slumping prices for corn, to 200-year-old tree from the widow of Uoyd Hayes , who wheat, hogs , cattle an d had been offered $300 for the tree during the Depression. grapefr uit. l ncreases for "Black w~lnu t is the Rolls Royce of the industry, " said soybea ns and eggs only Brya n Clark, director of the Northeaster Forest parUy offset the losses. Experiment Station of the U.S. Forestry Service. Retail food prices, meanThe tree is expected to produce 2.75 acres of top quality while, were still expected to veneer because it yielded an arrow straight 57-foot log be stable this win1er and to free of kliots and scars. · - ' show no more than a 3 to 4 per " It's sort of sad, I guess, to know it was cut down," cent increase in 1977 - close Clark said. "But, like man, trees die and there was always to the comparatively modest the risk it would be struck by ilg htning and then it would 3 per cent food inflation rate be worthless." estimated in 1976. "The wood of the black walnut, whirh is indigenous lo The farm parity ratio - an North America, is prized beca use of its· fine grain, deep economic indi Cator which color and ability to withstand shrinka ge and expansion many economists claim is no when exposed to moisture. Clark said the tree on the Hayes farm in Williams County was famous !n tree circles. "It 's been studied," he said. "Its seeds have been taken and planted elsewhere. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes "It was probably the fi nest black walnut tree existing in 11-20-76 terms of straightness and quality. It was very rare." Sa t. Afte rnoon J r. By BERNARD BRENNER UPI Farm Editor WASHINGTON (UP! ) ~ Average prices for corn, hogs and other crops and livestock slumped for the fourth straight month in November and dropped the farm parity ratio to its lowest level since the spring of 1933, November compared witli 74 per cent a year earlier. · The Novemher fi gure was the lowest on record since January-March of 1933 when parity was ca lculated ooly ori a quarterly basis. The drop in farm prices which continued in November was part of one of the sharpest harvest-sea so n declines in many years. ·Even before the latest 3 per cent drop, pri ces had declined a total of 8.6 per cent Au gust thro ugh from October . Records show August-O ctober pri ces Famou.S walnut troe nets farm owner cool $30,000 Tea m · Std . Nile Ow ls 66 Super Stars 62 Bowl ing Stones Road Runners 62 ·42 1 ~ ------------------------- - - , Letters of opinion are wel~omed . Tbey should be 1 lm than 300 wordllloog (or be •ubject to reduction by Red Barons JO Gu tter Busters 16 I the editor ) aud must be signed with the signee '• adHi gh individual ga me I dress. Names may be withheld upon publlcalion, Cra ig Nkinsky 150, second However, oo request, names wm be dlsdosed. Letten hig h indiv idua l ga me J, R. Wa ms ley 148 , t nlrd nl gn J should be lo good taste, addressing issues, not perin d i vi dua l game Chris 1 sooalities. Wood s, Lanny Long stre1ch I l JJ . ' High ser ies - Cli ff K"en . I nedy , <l04, second high ser ies I Ron Cu ll ums J99, thi rd high I series Lanny Longstreth 3?5. I P.""'"iiii l Tea m hi.g h ga m e Bowling Slon eS n a, team hig h ser ies :-- Bow l ing Ston es 2,2 15 I I l 1 1 B~..t. ~~••• ~.. uuwr,: Pet cat for target practice! Pomeroy Bowli ng l anes 11 -2 1- 16 Team I I 1 1 Early Sun. Mi xed Toms Carr y Ou t Jacks Da ir y Bar Town Kiln Clines Conslr ucfl on Co. IAa rk Five Std. 72 68 60 46 34 Pomer oy F[ower Shop 32 High individua l game Ed Voss 222, Lucy Hendri cks 198, second high Indi v idual game Larry Du gan 221. 8ar bra Wh i tti ngton 181 , thi rd hig h individual game A . L . Ph el ps, Jr . 207, Belly Smilh 179. High ser ies A. L. Phelps, Jr 582, Be tty Smith 514, sec ond high ser ies Ed Voss 558, Ma xi ne Dugan 469, th ir d hig h ser ies Larry Dugan 555, Mary Vos s 469. Tea m hig h game - Jacks Da iry Bar , 716, Team high ser ies' - Jacks Dai ry Bar Dear Sir: • Up until Friday we had a pet cat that we 've had several years. He was hunting in a field on our (Meigs County) property and someone stopped their car in the road a!id shot him. My husband witnessed the incident. He thought it was a man and a boy, the boy doing the shooting. . Of course, you will say it was only a cat, and we can get another. My point is, deer season is here. I'll be the first to admit that we need a reduction in the dee r population. This is my plea : Please make sure you know what you ate shooting at. I am not against hunting or people who hunt. I am against persons who hunt that are careless, who have no common sense and those who have no regard for other people's property.· I am requesting that my name he withbeld as I'm sure everyone in ·the coun!y that has a bunch of unwanted cats would dump them on my doorstep and think they were doing me a big favor . That was one chilly winter 2.083. Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 11 -23-76 Tuesday Triplicate Team Roya l Oak Par k Shamr ock Motel Royal Crown Cola Std. 71 62 57 Ru th 's Beauty Shop New York Clothing Shirls. Ltd . 43 42 37 Ind iv idual game Helen Phelps 180, second high Hig h indiv idua l ga me Bett y Smith 168. High series Hel eh .Phe lps 50 1, second high series Pa t Sm ;th 483. Team Hig h Ga me Shamrock Motel 512, Team High Series Shamrock IAotel 1,46 1. • Dear Sir: I read what Mr . Frank Hill said Sunday in his "That 's the way it was" about the year of no summer. The winter 1779-1780 (undoubtedly) was one of the coldest ever experienced on the American Continent. In the Ohio Valley the settlers called it the "hard winter. " Rivers froze in places to a depth of 2 feel. Hogs froze in their beds, deer could not get water or food and so froze in great numbers, turkeys fro ze and dropped off their roost, and buffalo were found froz en In great numbers. Many cattle and horses froze and settlers were forced wuse them for food. Not a drop of rain fell in the valley that winter and drinking water was obtailled by melting ice and snow. The forest maples cracked li~e pistols as the sap froze. Sleep at nights was broken by tbe'frantic struggles of the wild creatures. It is recorded that in Virginia about that time that corn was selling for $100to moa bushel and salt for $500 pe(bushel. So we see that things can get worse. - Gayle Price, Portland, Ohio .. FRESH showe-1 net gains from 1972 · thr·ough 1975 • n<! relatively small declines - ranging up to 3,2 per cent - in the more normal years from 196> through 1971 . Tuesday's report showed mid-November wheat prices dropped to $2.46 a bushel from $2.>9 a month earlier ·and $3.50 a year earlier. An index combining. wheat ~ rlce arid rye was 31 per cent below a year· ago . Corn prices, which were $2.33 a bushei a yea r ago and month ago, dropped to $2.02 in mid-November as farmers a 79~ · • { the filn1 of iodine 131 and strontium 90 will continue to JJ • thicken on the earth. And we all · will continue to hope it doesn't rain or snOw on certain days of the week. What's more, other nation's bom'bs may soon add to the about the Chinese toxins. worry . Perhaps two dozen Chi na has tested three bombs count ri es have potential in the atmosphere this year, nuclear capabilities. Even a only one of which merited backwa rd regime such as conce rn , albeit mild concern, Libya's can begin testing, if, by t he Ameri can ·state as ex pected , bia ckm arket department . materials become available. To the contrary the govern- Hence the world may yet see ment has carefully avoided again , say, 1968, when a total criticism of the Chinese) and of 79 atomic bombs were at the same time has labored exploded, and houSe wives to keep the public silent. The . washed their vegetables government was the first to thoroughly. . learn of the radioa ctive When will we ever lea m·~ clouds, and commensu rate Albert Einstein once fa llout , but left it to others to remarked th at the menace of ma ke this in for mation the nuclea r mentality, though slowly, all the while furiously great, is as it should be, .for denying ("trust -us" ) that " It may intimi date the there is any danger. human r~c e into bringing One conclusion here is that order into its international the government ca res more affairs." Sadly, he added "it about its rela tions with .China up wrong that time. than its responsibility to Its own people. Henry Kissinger met with Chinese offi cers one week after the third China blast of the year." and did not HEBRON, Maine I UP! ) ever raise the subject of Dick Leavitt , a 22-year-old fa llout. Sources adm it the ograduate of Hebron Academy government would rather and Bowdoin College, will be encourage t han stop the playing for New York Giants Chin~~e nuclea r tests, for this of t he Na ti nal F ootball 0 i.s more a worry to Russian League when they mee t the than to U. S. interests. Therefore left to their own Detroit Lions Sunday . Leavitt, a tackle and center devi ces, witho ut a peep of contrary opinion , the Chinese for the Bowdoin Polar BearS 1 will likely continu e to spread left for New York Tuesday on _the winds the miasma uf after signing a co~lract with their weaponry . Conc urrently the team. NeP"attve e.f.fect 0 ~' . • o.utrage sel ectzve By Tom Tiede WASH INGTON An · entire generation of ]l'Jople ha s come on line since those da ys in t he 1 9~U s when pregna nt wom en ~ ere warned not to drink milk, when the Three R's in school were· rems, rads and ·roet· gents, when americans were so fearful of atomic radiation that they dug holes in their backya rds fo r emergency shelter. The new generation knows iilfle of it. Of the poison of the senses that follows the poison of the air. And perhaps this ignorance helps explain why the young a re not now unifying in the streets, bitter and angry, to protest the radiation douds from C'hina tha t dust this nation and the world with disgusti ng pollution. And yet the kids are not alone in their inerti a. Ahnost C\'eryone - from traditional pa ci f ist s to concern ed parents to gove rnment ieaders - have mel with Chinese impudence With an irresponsible lack of concern . We are being sprinkled with what in a real sense is par· ticulate dea th but we are moved to do not hin g but remain silent. Last year when the Fren ch announ ced in tentions to explode a bomb above a South Pacific island, pu blic outrage was in tense: picketers marched in Paris, gentle people made pla ns to sail to the Island on potential ' suicide missions, and the test was eventually blocked by the legal manipulations of an international group of jurists. But China's identical impertinence is somehow seen as di fferent. A spokeswoman at SANE (Society Against Nuclear Explosions ) says her group is split down the middle as to whether even to discuss the Chi na bombs. Ma ny members feel the Chinese nuclear effort is, good Lord, "hea lthy 11 because it 11 hreaks up the nuclea r monopoly held by the supe rpowers, a monopoly which forces the Third World to ann ." And io SANE has decided to protest, but not very much. The same can be said about ma ny of the traditiona lly a nU-war~ a nti-viol ence commune . It 's the negative consequence of selective outrage. God save the good niemory of Mao, to whom aU this radition is dedicated. Ironically, the left ish forces are thus com pa ni ons in hypocrisy with the United States' government, a body that also has not had the heart to complain but faintly ~:: ~:: \_ : j:_:[,•_ As .a federal legislator, I am often asked what cnsiderations are involved in deciding whether to vote for or against a part icular piece of legislation. Certainly the responsibility of . analyzing th~ pros and cons of bills and amendm ents is the most important task that I dertake here in Washington. Consequently th e decision makin g proce ss is often complex . Some of the qu estions asked about a bill are as follows: 1. Is the bill or amendment Constitutional? 2. Is it actually necessary? 3. Who will bhe bill or amendment benefit ' 4. How will it affect the people of the Tenth District, the State of Ohio and the Nati on? 5. How much will be bill cost? , 6. Who will pay for its cost' do those 7. What kn owledgab le abo ut the legislation think? a. Is it accurately and properly drafted' 9. Has the bill or amendment been fully and openly debated? The Con stit utionalit y of legislation should never be taken lightly by responsible legi slators . Many govern- un, CHARGES DROPPED BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. I UPI) - A Municipal Court judge Tuesday dismissed coca in e possess ion charges against Lo uise Lasser, star of the television series "Mary Hartma n ~ Mary Hartman. " Police found a vial of the · M"1ss La sser ,s purse drug m when she was arrested May 1 following a_ dispule in a boutique. Charg es against Miss Lasser were dismissed when she completed a six-m onth prog ram of psy chiatric counseling , an option given some first offenders . GREAT SPECIAL Buy paneling now a I reduced pri ces for fall a nd wint e r . Pan el any · room of your house for a lolally ne w look. .- $299 9~ Can Openers Coffee Pols Toas le rs Bi end e.rs Fr y Pan s Mi xers PICKENS HARDWARE SHEET HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. w. RICH 'N READY Ope n Mon . Thurs. & Sa t . 8-5:30 ; Fr ida y 8-8 Mason, W. Va . " MORTON FROZEN " FRIED CHI.CKEN DOZ. 2 LB•.BOX ARGO PEAS .,00 17 OZ. CAN 4 2% MI(J( '129GAL Upen 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 --"• Prices Effective Thursday lhru Sunday '1'' DEL MONTE CHUNK PINEAPPLE 49~ ~' • BY CLARICE ALLEN Mrs. Dara Yah ya and ~- nephew Wh il, Princeton , " were weekend -guests of Mr. " and Mrs. William Call. ',', Mrs. Audrey Woode spent a few days with Mr. , and Mrs . Willard Hines, Pomeroy. ~ Mrs. Helen Nelson spent :: Thanksgiving with Mr. and " Mrs. George Baer. Dinner guests of Mr. and •. Mrs . Ross Cleland on Thanksgiving were Mrs. Esta " White, Keno, and Mr. and " Mrs. Larry Cleland and Greg and Mary. Thanksgiving dinner guests : of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul ~ and Mark and David, were ,Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours and Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham. · · Mr. and Mrs. Art hur DeTray and Mrs. Jessie Weber were dinner guests on '" Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. • Roy Grueser . Dr . and Mrs. David Belcastro and daughters, •' Co lumbus, visit ed Mrs . • J essi e We ber Th ursday ::' morning. ~ Arthur Wilson, Marietta, called on Mr. and Mrs. Roy ~· • Christy, Wednesday,1 : Miss Kristle Hawk , Tu'p: • pers Plains, spent the : weekend with Mrs. Letha increased restau rant sales, and the addition of new sausage ma rketing areas combi ned with increas ed s~ usage vol ume in esta blished terri tori es, " Evans said. He added that ea rnings per share for the six month period increase d significantly due to a gradual decline in live hog prices . . ~ ~Lower raw materal costs allow us to pass on price reductions to our customers, and at t he same time ma intain exce llent profit margins," Evans said. The cor poration's whollyowned subsidiary, Bob Evaps Faqn Foods, Inc., reported consolidated sales or the same period of $10,871,000 as compared to sa le s of $7,404,000 for the first half of 1975-76. The first. six months net income of the restaurant subsidiary was $9u .ooo. as compared to $710,000 mcome the previou s Yea r. · Th e resta ura nt chain 's contribution to corporate consolidated earnings per share for the ha lf of $.74 compared to $.57 in 1975-76. Bob Eva ns Farms currently markets sausage in part or all of 11 states, pius the District of Columbia. The Baltlmor Md. and Washington D. C. markets were added in September, 197>. The company has 26 restaurants in operation with two more under construction and other sites being studied · for future development. NO SALES TO DEALERS OUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED Prices Effective Thru Dec. 4, 1976 • • $}39 BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK ••••L~·••• BABY BEEF . LB '$}49 . $}29 TEAR FlJL AMY PLAINS, Ga. 'UP!) - Amy Carter, hoping.to remain in Pla in s, cri ed when she learned her father had been elected president. "The night that Jimmy was · elected she had gone to bed about 11 and we woke her up about 3:30 or 4 to tell her that Jimmy ha d won and he was going to be president, and she cried," her mother, Rosalynn Carter, said, in a Barba ra Walters' interview broadcast by ABC-TV Monday night . "She wanted him to lose because she didn 't want to leave Pia ins.'' • Mr . and Mrs. John :: Ridenour, Stone Creek , spent ~.' adaywithMr.andMrs. B. K. Hope, W. Va ., Mr. and Mrs. ;" Ridenour . Keith Curtis, · South Mr . ~ nd Mrs. Arthu r Charleston, and Mr . and Mrs. : ' De Tray visited In Perrysburg · David Smith, Beckley . On . ~ with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thursday they were jQined by : Dresch. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Newell : Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Keller and family, Mr. and Mrs. :: spent a few days in Columbus John Newell and family and •· with Mr. and Mrs. Don Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Long :; Williams and they atiended ' and daughter for a Thanks:; the funeral of his .cousin in giving dinner at the home of ~ Akron. Mrs. Newell's ,mother, Mrs1 ; Mrs. Opal Hollon spent Mary Pierce ar Long Bottom. :" Tha nksgiving in Marietta Mr. and Mrs. Charles M with Mr. and Mrs, Robert · Ei chinge r and Suzannah , : Parker and family. Colu mbus, and Dennis : Weekend guests of Mr. and Eichinger, Columbus, were : Mrs. Hobart ·Newell were Mr. weekend guests of Mrs. Opa I • and Mrs. Denver Curtis, MI. Eichinger . . ' SIRLO.IN STEAK •••~~ •• BABY BEEF . CHUCK ROAST~·····l:·. 5 BABY BEEF ARM ROAST •••••••••L~ .• BABY BEEF ENGLISH ROAST.. ... 7 GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS••••••••••••L!. 8 PAK 16 OZ. BTLS. 17~ Plus Tax and De~it :~ Wood. - POMEROY, OHIO BABY BEEF COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms. Inc., the sausage and res t a uran t co m pany hea dqua rt ered here experienced consolidated sales of $32,948,942 for its first half ended Oct. 29, 1976 according to Daniel E. Eva ns, chainnan of the board , an increase of 21 per cent over the $27,254 ,946 reported lor the first six mont hs of fi scal t975-76. Consolidated net income ;: • was $2,379,289 or $1.92 per :, .. sha r e, compared wit h • $999,395 or $.81 per share a year ago. (Net income per share has been adj usted for a •· three-lor-two stoc k spilt "• effective March 19, 1976. ) · "The increase in sales iS the result of additional " rest aurant unft s, overa11 • 298 ·second firm's sales, net up ~ APPLIANCES Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm . Sunday 10 am-10 pm Sausage, restaurant · Chester " .•, _News Notes NO.2 CAN FRENCH CITY BEEF FRANKS adherence by the San Juan FAA personnel w the proce~res dictated ... would have in all probability resulted in saving of plaintiffs' · decedents lives ." The suit was filed by Vera Zabala Clemente, widow of the Pittsburgh Pirates fjlayer, · three months after the cra sh. The judge's decision fixing responsibility for the accident now makes it possible for Mrs. Clemente to • sue the go vernment for damage_s. · Reports filed following the acddent showed the four· engine plane took off about 9:30p .m. Dec. 31, 1972, with 148,943 pounds of supplies on board, more than two tons over the 14-4,7SI).pound limit. · The copilot and owner of the plane, Arthur S. Rivera, was not certified by the FAA as a copilot for a DC7. The plane took off and flew for about one and one-half miles · befor e crashing in the Atlantic. Subsequent investigations showed that engine No . 2 had failed during takeoff because of "overboosting." Torrueila said the malfunction "was caused by a lack of a proper flight crew. " Clemente, revered as the most ·famous athlete in Puerto Rico's history, was named to the baseball Hail of Fame in a special election less · than a year after his. death. PORTERHOUSE •••••·••• STEAK ~· PANELING BROUGHTON'S SAN JUAN , Puerto Rico (UPI) - A federal court has found the U.S. government negligent in the 1972 crash of a 01;:7 cargo plane which killed Hall of Fame baseball star Roberto Clemente, because authorities failed to inspect the plane before takeoff . · 1n a U.S. District Court ruling filed in San Juan and made available today, Fede,ral Judge Juan R. Torruella rejected the Fe de r a I A v i a t io n Administration's c9ntention that regu lations for inspection of aircraft on takeoff and landing were "discretionary" on the part of local FAA officials. Noting that. the plane, which crashed New Year's l!:ve, 1972, with the loss of Clemente, the lour-man flight crew and supplies intended lor victims of an earthquake In Nicaragua, did not have a qualified copilot or a flight · engineer aboard, Torruella said : "The inadequacy of the flight crew, in particular of a trained copilot and the total absence of a flight engineer ... together with a gross takeoff weight that exceeded the maximum allowable limits by more than two tons, created a situatipn wherein for all practical purposes the captain was flying solo in emergency conditions. "We are of the opinion that •• 4x8 CARROTS Oemente death menta l functions are best left to th e states and loc al govern men ts . The • Constitution may require this federalism or common sense ·may require it. It would be an exercise in futility if the Congress were to pass legislation only to have it subsequently struck down by the Courts on grounds that the bill infringes ~pon the Constitutional rights of indiv iduals or the several states. '11he burden of providing mon~y for all federal activities falls upori the AP' propriations Committee of which I am a member. We must be aware of the cost of every bill that is proposed. There is no such thing as a free go\•e rnment program. I consider it essential that a bill be deemed reasonable in cost and actually necessary before I lend it my support. In our system of representative emocracy, people are the master and the government is their servant. I strongly believe in this notion of popula r sovereignty and therefore the views of the people of Southeastern Ohio a re extremel y important . when I consider legislation. Every piece of legislative correspondence · is of consequence and I review every letier or telegram expressing an opinion on any bill. Finally, one must consider proced ure matters. Man y times bills are given fl owery, sugar-eoated titles, but when one takes time to review. the precise langua ge of the bill, the Content and consequences . are ·quit e diffe rent. Additionally, legislation may be well intended and necessary but .so poorly drawn as to make the bill unacceptable. In my judgement, if a leg islator" takes time to analyze legislation in conjunction with the above listed factors , he is doin g a n adequate job. The result of which will be responsible legisia lion. - . IXe m Washington By Clarence R eport Miller • I 12 Ol PKG.5 •f.::.·. ~ PANELING 1-LB. PKG. 19~ 2 LB. PKG. Hogs, slumping under increaSed production, dropped w $31.10 a hundredweight compared wit h 132.90 a month earlier and $49.10 a year earlier. Beef cattle, which are expected to rise next year, were $31.10 a hundr edwei gl)t compar ed with $31.81) a month earli•r and $32.30 a year earlier. Soybeans, however, rose from $5.90 in October to $6.11 a bushel compared with $4 .45 a year ago. · LB. TASTEE. BRAND BOLOGNA wheall'rop. TOM TIEDE TANGELOES PORK SAUSAGE harves ted a record crop along with th eir near-record ;.;. ' 'I PEPSI-COLA ••••••••• FLAVORITE BREAD••••• ~o. ~~. $}19 BABY BEEF RIB STEAK ••••••• ~~ •••• KRAFT INDIVIDUAL $}19 -CUBE STEAK •••• !~.... . BABY BEEF COUP0"4 _ ..... ......_. ., ~..v.,....,.l ~ -- - · , . . . .. . ...ilii..L...CJ-.f . . .. . I COUPON - COUPON - GOLD MEDAL FLOUR ~~~4/79tw,clk ~ SAVE 36• ' 5-LB. BAG . ~-I .1· · · Limil1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powe ll's Offer Expires 12 -4-76 -~ ~~~~~~~~- j~' . . . . . . • ...,. •• . , . , • . . . . . .. . . . .. - ~~ -~ -~ ,,~'JI""!!''IIIIr l'- • 12 oz. CHEESE SLICES·····- Dl~~v~~~ 1:; :·; Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only AI Powell's Offer E xpires 12-4-76_ /$}00 ·II J\ 59¢ Limit 1 Per Cuslom e r · ~od Only At Powell's 12•4-76 Offe r E . • l I OUPON DOMINO SUGAR Sib. bag ' 79~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires 12-4-76 �,•.. ~.· 1:.: - 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Middl<v;rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wed,,.sday , o.,· I. 1976 Jerusalem , six miles to the rule. north, led by the patriarch of Britain, France and Turkey. Jerusalem . dispu te between Czarist Russia and Turk ey over guardianship of the tradit ional birth place of Jesus. Christians get along better now than they did before the Crimea n War, bu t rivlll priests still keep an eye on one an ot her at the Grotto of the Nativity. ,_ The Greek. Orthodox sect con trols the hulking, fourtht-entury basilica that covers the underground cave believed to be the birthplace of Jesus. · ._ 1 It is prt't<'<ic<l by a parade of priests and acolytes from decn'C!:i lh~11 urt•.still in efft:('l dt ·~~~ite .almost GO )'Cilrs ~~r Brit ish. Jorc~lniwt and lsrat.!l! Dee. 25. ago, Russia went to war witl1 One of the reasons was a Their Cbristmas fa lls in · January , but the grotto itself •' ~ .. !'' ! \; . is shared with Lhe Lati n-rite i l!; Cathohcs. Franciscan fathers :!'I' ·stage an elaborate '....: , .f• celebration slart in g with ' . ~ •' midnight rn <~ss on the eve of ':. '..• I• uf tlw.· Lord •it m• rnund ;1buut thcm,' 1 in ' l r( "''rds ,,r Luke. 1,8. 1 rh e llla)ur is J·.li~s Freij, a sh•~··1 . Jnv. !\I rtwn who looks at lei'"' Hi " ' ' Hr.;; yv1mger them ll~n· .ll.''iUS Chrts l WiiS hul"ll hi:-. 5li }' 1. -'<Jfl:i. of 1111' V1r_gin M01ry ." · Th i~ ts tht: r11Ccca of the l ~ · lhli'lwtn lS a town uf Christuw world, but we are :15,01.)0 Al'<ibS, just OV('r hulf 1.f Sllli:lllt.md poor," Freij said in tlwm ('hristlcms. an imen.: 1ew. Its stone builrlings lito atop~ Freij, who is uwner of the ridge uf hills s.ix miles sout11 largest souvenir shops lining of .J cru s~le rn. Shwples Manger Squure, blames the dorninute the sky line from various denominations for Shepherds Field two miles su ppurting their. own away . institutions , such aS-churches A YMCA HOd church ma rk and orphanages, a"nd ignoring Mass planned by priests for Grotto of Nativity By MATHIS CHAZANOV BI!:THj..EHEM. lsraeU-occupied Jordan 1UP!) - One hundred and twenty six years . ··ws really a thrill," says the Hcv. Michael Raun of Wa shingto n, D.C., a who se rves as F'ranci s(· ~m sacristan at St. Catherine ·s. the 19th century Catholic church across a Crus'adcr-ent courtyard from the basilica . . I .1st Christmas he spent the night in the grotto , eelebrating the mass . until dawn. A gray- bear ded Greek Orthodox priest stood by, Jest the Cathlo\ics stage some sort of .precedent that would damage the in terests of his church. l'l'll'SIS 11 !\'U ) Vl:d lll:tl lllclllli'tl fl'h:mlly n·latiun.>; Hfu·r tht· sc urmn~ '· Wt•!it~fll people dun ' l und erstand this/' said Marow1 Junan , a Beirut-born Ffa ndscan . "' If I put a carpel down , or" lamp, the spot becomes mine, ur even if l swt.'Cp there." he said . 'Jllere ha\'e bdore Utul tilliC:. ".Aftc rw•rds they hutl bc~ n no hq:;tile inddenls i.J l the gr11llu for at least 15 years, and ewn the ~nd gHve greetings, " Yunan sa id.· ft•:t sls The highlight of the midniJ.(h~eerernooy comes when the patriarch carries a rube,! , plilstcr stotue of the Christ child from the ultar in St . C. therinc's to the low nic he umlcrg ruuml the spot where the shepherds the. ueeds of the town, watched their flock" when He said $500,000 would be and places it over u gold and "l! rc l..ul'd eame ·upon them, sil ver :-;1.(1r inscribcclm l..Hlin, • another ' term ·Prescription Drug Store SWEET STORYBOOK • \ o.l LIFESAVERS :1 majority of those in Congress - und this cul across party lines to. use method s of collecting politica l contributions which even tl1e Federal Elections CommisSion considered illegal , hlll was powerl ess lo prevent. , ~ ' 9 .! - I MERRY MIDGET " · ~_, I ~"'~ Nel so n's $319 2 LB.·, BOX Reg . $3.89 Nelson's $577 4 LB • Box Reg. 56.99 Ne lson 's Reg . $2 .49 LOTION SHAMPOO 4 oz. STRAIGHniNE SET ---~--·-- - 121 2" high Gold pl ated metal burner $}99 0.• · ' '" Ne lson's Reg . $3.77 SET OF 30 Nelson's Reg. $5 .2. SET OF 50 12.89 3.89 1 ' The Federal Election Commission, furthermore, was organi?.ed and regulat ed 1n such a way as lo guHrantec its complete ineffectiveness -· especially in dea ling with campaign irregulHrities by influential members of the Con gress. ,..: The voting members of Lhe Commission are so chosen as to ~ ~· gu;:-J r;m tee a stalemate on virtua lly every question of import~~ .. \ anee coming before that body. Thus matters ~1re sclllcd not by ,:/~f · some impartial group, but rather by the congress - by the .. ~.;~ men whose own -election will be affected . As has been :; ~;! suggested by one observer, it IS !ike having wolves gu.t~rd the 1 !~~ sheep pen. ""1• As a result , 95_per ~ent or more of the incumbents were '•! ree'lectcd. This is more than in the 10 preceding. yea rs, where \' re-election averages had been running at nine out of len . MEN'S WOODEN VALET Challengers obviously didn't ha ve much of a chance befo re ; they have less now. These new re~ l ecti on safeguards arc on top of a vast panoply of advant ages Congressmen have hac! for years government contracts and jobs ror influc nt inl groups and ,_, ~ citizens, special fa vors for indi viduals who influence votes, , l expchse-specia l office fund s which can Indirectly be used for ~ ~ ; ca mpaigning, a staff paid for by the taxpayer which more often than not is used both directly and indirectly in campaigning. Efforts to charige the system ht.~ye bee n notewOrthy fOr · their ineffecti veness. As Professor Ralph K. Winter, of Yale Law School, noted in a debate sponsored by the Anu~rican Enterprise II1stitulc. it is rather quixotic to expect a Congress to vote rules which will hurt the.chances of 1ts Own members to secure re-electmn . That is ex pecting too much of hunum nature. JOY SATIN ORNAMENTS .... Nelso n's Reg . S5.29 Pollenex® Deep Heat --._RONSON BUTANE Back Massager . '· LIGHTER " ~· $169 $299 L \ ,. '""' . ..,.... '•' ...,......., ·~··' , ... L ~ •... "I 1!. 'JL.,., .,. t FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS " •2995 Nelson's Reg. $37.95 WORTHALL Deep Heat' HEATING PAD ,. he says, he can afford the time to do the job as he wants to do tl while young and single. But once married, with family interests, he didn 't see howhe c'Ottld do justice to the job and to his personal respansibilities. Now Representa ti ve I.arry Pressler 1 R.S .D.) may change >•: his mind, having only completed one out of the.four terms he's ! picked as his limit "~ but his reasoning IS sound. I have in the 5 IN 1 MASSAGER SET • ,' • '· - •': past tJJree decades Wl::ltche'd men grow t.ired and set in their Scs1des ln!r~ - Red Deep .. •• ! ~ • CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE • .';: . .. ' •-·~II• • ,.· , Saturday & Sunday December 4th & 5th 10 :00to5 :00p .m. Door prizes and refreshments will be served. Featuring 6,000 in pots. tubes and ing baskets, plus foi\age pia and many more. A free live plant for all. " nl • ,,. '.-'·77~ . • I '" -,. EFFECTIVE 4-WfJ Y ACTION Indoor / bi1 skelba II at ils best . • • J Mil Thick Nelson's R~g . 99c ' Keat MAssage r, you geii~•Wo~,,.\\;i:~...~;o.~-~~~~~-0>1!liiiJ~"-"'"'. 4 snap-on att.achmenjs . w ;, : ways in the routine of Congress and become tied Joo closely ~.~-·~·~·~··~·~· ·~·······~····~ '• I*EA•VY 'WEIGHT •: t ...,...... oz. 22 Nel so n' s Reg . ·sJ.99 membership in the House of Represenl.ative.s to four terms. He believes a longer tenure would be counterproductive. FUrther, with influential cliques. ,•'. CASCADE Reg. 11.99 SUPER FLAME DISHWASHING UQUID - ~~ 18-COUNT ASSORTED COLORS One Congressman I know has pledged to lnnil his ~~:-~~- The recommended abolishthe U. S. Senate Veter1111' Affairs Conunlttee will be a major Item of ~oo when members of tl!e Veterllll of Foreign Wars meet II a Dlatrlct 12 Con-. feriftee at VFW Post 9942, Vinton, Pike,,Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Gallia, and Lawrence Counties, representing more than 3;300 overseas veterans. The district rommander is George Woodyard, 447 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Commander of the host ppst Is Nathan Beaver, oo Die. ~. Conkel, Route j, Lucasville. The Beaver post, Adams District Commander Roid, will host represen- Woodyard explained that a taUvee· from Alhens, ROBS, recommendation to abolish ment of "\ Nel son's Reg. SJ. J9 CHRISTMAS STOCKING Lighted 3 heal conlrol. Removable washable cover. Waterproof pad con· struclion. 2 vur guarantee.. UL Approvtd. Nelson's Reg. $11.95 Nel so n's Re9. $5.79 HAMILTON BEACH LITTLE ·MAC BUrger ~IVA!=> CROCK POT . Grange Hall, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio- Lbcated 111• miles N. W. of Pom11r~y On State Route 33; BUBB(E GUM (.. •n ., ~ ·,sANK HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE 992 -5776 ·Syracuse, Ohio . SUGARLESS BANK ,. Nelson's $}599 BUBBLE GUM BAllS Nelson's Reg . $17.49 '1349 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._ _ __..............._ _ _ _ _. . Reg . >18.77 ~:. l~!liil•l>iii'!>Joi•••~~-·~;o.o;,. ........~.....~.--............ --~---_.. • Neison's Reg. $2.19 Nelson's Reg. 51.19 ~' . ITEMS: Wood Ice box, victrola. old beds. dressers, wash . stands, pictures, radio. lanlerns. locks, clocks. scales,, western magazines, old glass and c.hlna, post cards. coins. sel of 6 oak chairs. set of 4 oak chairs, 4 arrow back chairs. kitchen cubbards, round oak table, drum table, old baby grand piano, stack on book case, round glass china closet, coffee grinder , stone churn. lots of stone jars, some with blue writing. monkey stove and others. iron tea kettle, iron kettle , steam whistle; flat irons , bitter bottles , rallr.oad phones, and many other mlscella~eous items. edge - but dan·l be overconll· dent abou t 1t. benefits would be lumped in with labor, public welfare LEO (July 23·Aug . 221 You won't and health under a com- be at ail com fortable around people who ~r e too serious tomittee known as the Human da~ Assoclaltng with those who Resources Committee . take th ings lightly wll l be more . Action on the recom- you r cup ol tea . mendation is expected to be VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) A considered soon after the 95th person you' re very close to Congress convenes··next Jan. needs your assessment of a 4. Woodyard said every sitllation . altho ugh she may not . it . O ller your advice member of the committee know dtpfomattca lly headed by Sen. Stevenson has been informed by the VFW LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23\ Words and Ideas are your best all1e:; tothat it will oppose the day . Usc your logic tn analyzing diss olution . of the Senate rssues . even though others may Veterans' Affairs Committee gel a brt up tight. Laurel Oiff New.s Notes SAnJRDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1976 . 10:00 A.M. Parker Brothers• classic card game. 20 different '1.99 games lor ages 6 to llilull. 2 to 4 or m0re players .. ' ·• ,~, 3% QT. Fut CDOII:I hamburgers, I'IOt dogs, minute · lftaks ... grllltd sandwiches, toa\ttd trull Pltl .. , mvtflnl, bagtll, plua ... Ill fad · anything 10u can put bt1Wttn tWo sUe" ot brud. Convtrtlblt grid Is round for ham burgers ... 1quare for updwlch.t l. veterans' A highlY misunderstood mosphere of the party can belief In today's soelety, still be present without eJPeelally during the holiday dampening the spirits of your aeuon, illlbat over-Indulgin_g guests. A well-planned adIn alcoholic beverages Is ~~te vaneed menu , and good key lo a successful pa~y. ·judgment exercised by all, Nothing could be further will prove this true . from the trutll. In the past, A buffet line of food always with every resource at Us the perfect ho!!l saw to it that insures that everyone has disposal. Woodyard noted no one was left holding an plenty Io eat. Having · that the continued life of both empty Slias. Bllt good someone circulate among the Senate and House common sense and real guests with trays of ap- Vete.rans ' Affairs Comconcern for friends dictates a pealing snacks, during the mittees is one of the VFW's ehansbJI ,attitude: party, will help slow down the priority legislative goals. · '!be Autonldblle Club of absorption of alcohol into the Southern Ohio points to: , bloodstream, and help keep Inclement weather and friends coherent. dangerous road conditions, Also, lelti.ng guests mix · mixed with aleohol, make for their own drinks at a selfCOLUMBUS {UPI) - Mon.perhaps the 'most \reacher- serv.iee bar helps pace the day's livestock auCtion : 0111 driving of the year. drinking pattern, especially Cattle: Compared with last: Thereiore, It Is"'all but for those who will be driving Monday slaughter steers and criminal to believe.\hat liquor home, and those that are very heifers steady to firm on light llhould be the main attraction light drinkers. Experts state supply. Slaughter cows and and att'e*tlo~,Jielier at that alcohol is involved in bulls firm. Feeder ca ttle holiday " partieS. The over half of tlie auto-related steers 2-3 higher , heifers !.51). Ingredients for happy times fatalities, occurring on the 2 higher , supply 43 per cent among alive and uninjured - nation's roads today . slaughter steers, H per cent friend& are good food and Providing games and slaughter heifers, 22 per cent good fun! · activities, maybe dancing, slaughter cows, I per cent The total festive at- during the rourse of the slaughter bulls, 17 per cent evening, wlll keep the feeder .cattle. ·company circulating , and Slaughter steers: Choice 2divert the attention from the 3 900-1185 38-40.50 ; high bar. dressing 41-42.30; choice 3-4 A wise host or hostess will 1200-1455 3Q.,'l8.75 ; good and tactfully store the liquor an choice 2-3 1151).1485 34-36.50. hour or so before the party is Slaughter heifers: Choice expected to end , and serve few prime 2.3 1185-1175 37.11). Attendance Sunday, Nov. plenty of hot rof!ee and 40.50; bulk 39-40.50; choice 2-3 28 at the Free Methodist perhaps a rich dessert. Coffee 768-85033-35; few good 2-3 75.0Church was 93. Choir won 't sober anyone up, but is 850 32-33. ,-tnembers present was 17. a valuable time-gainer, and Slaughter cows: Utility and 'Thirteen persons accepted one of the important factors commercial 2-3 875-I610 21membership In the local that overcomes alcottol's 24.85. church Sunday morning. Slaughter bulls : l's 1500effects. Mrs. Jenny Ward spent the 'A ·good friend will not let I980 27.75-29.70; 2's 1320-2030 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. another friend drive drunk, 2li. 75-25.80. Jack Robson and attended and the "life of the party" Bullocks : Couple standard Sunday morning service at will be sure to remain aliVe, if I's 825-ll75 25.85-26.25. the local church. Vealers: Few good and the host pushes food and fun, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph not drinks on driving guests. choice 195-285 41~2 per cwt. Higgenbotham, Columbus, Feeder c attl ~: Choice spent 'lbanksglvlng with Rev . steers 400-665 33-39.75; and Mrs. Floyd Shook. standard thinly fleshed ·400LAWFORD'S LEG Mr. and 'Mra. Pearl Jacobs LOS ANGELES 1UP!) - 835 21).26.25. HeiferS choice spent a week with their Peter Lawford is back in and prime 400-600 24.75-30. children, Mr. and Mrs. hospital because of pains in a Hogs: Barrows and gills WllllarnJacobs, Mr. and Mrs. leg accidentally cut more steady to 1.50 higher. WUllam Davis, Columbus, than a month ago during a Barrows and gilts: 1-3 204and Mr. and ''li4rs. Paul movie scene. 230 35-36.10; 2-3 245-250 34.40Jacobs, Kentuc.i f.i• The actor relurned to 34.80, 2-3 188 33,80; 2.3 260' Mrs. Esta Wise ,' formerly UCLA Medi ca l Cen ter 32.60; 2-3 275-280 30-30.80; 3's of thlll place •now ·, living in Monday , co mplainin g of 315 28.25. Sows: medium and l's 375 Columbus, had minor severe pains in his left leg, surgery on her face recently. . injured Oct. 22 on the set of 23, 2.3 4511-535 24.50-24.60; 3's Mr. and Mrs, ·Roy Howell, "Fantasy Island.'' Actress 630 23.10, boars 210 25.50, 270 Alton, spent Thanksgiving at Carol Lynley ihrew a wine 18.30-19, 510 19.80. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 25their home here. Mr. Vernon glass at Lawford, as required Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy in the script. The glass 1 higber , choice and prime Poulton visited Thanksgiving shattered and a piece hit shorn no. 2.3 pelts 95-1116 46ay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawford in the leg,,opening a 40.40; choice and prime Howell. cut thal took 22 stitches to wooled 83-105 ~9 . 20-40 . 30 . Choice wooled 82-108 37.25Mrs. Bertha Parker s~ent close. 37.75. aeveral· days with her "1 was on crutches for two daughter;', Mrs . Jeraldyne weeks ," La"wford said. Ferguson and son James, "Since this weekend I've Columbus. , suffered severe pains in the Aperson dlsa bled before 22 : Mr. Vern Story, who I~ leg and my back. Doctors are may get Social Security employed In Ccltlmbus, spent checking to see if there is any checks beginning with the a week with his wife and son correlation between the month his parent starts John recently. accident and this new pain ." receiving Social Se~urlty . t?dBLIC AUCTION FULL OF TOYS AND DELICIOUS CANDY pr oposal ... Penc lr.:t!lrlr INFRA-RED hea t and masSJfH' 1rir r.u 1c~. temporary reliel of 11\•:1o r :-JChc~ ,\ rid pain~ Bede Oaot For Thurtdly, Dee . 2, 1978 ARIES (March 21 · Aprl111) Your approach rs pa t ucularly fresh and novel today, You stimula te ongrnal•thoughls and act1ons Of others the Senate Veterans' Affairs TAURUS (April 20 · Ma~ 20) Be Committee was included In a ing a good ltstener coutd be esmove by a Senate select peqally prolllable today A w1se committee headed by Adlai ltme to be close to those who Stevenson Ill of Illinois to have th. e~r l tnger s on t he reduce the number .of Senate business pulse. committees from 31 to i2 or GE~IN! (May H .June 20) Take the time Ia g1ve requested advice fewer. tod ay Someone valut!S yqur optEstablishment of th e man h1ghly and will be grateful committee, Woodyard ex- for effort s In his behalf. plained, was the eulmlnation CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In of nearly 00 years' work by situat1ons where you are com the VFW. Under the Steven- petrng tod ay . you have a slight Market Report ,< ,-......t · .' '14~ .. meagerly to challengers. The law was further shaded in such a way as to peqnit tlwse special interest groups whi ch happened to f" vm· the •/' ! r , expense of U1e taxpa yer ... " KEROSENE LAMP ·· '! incrnnbent can fl ood his dist rict with pnnted matcri<tl at the ,t ' . ' Congress so word ed thl' election li:mos 1hat contnbutions • .,. were discouraged among those whu might wan! to back :1 I • t' ... - ' newcomer uncerta in uf victory. But eneouragemcm wa s given ~ .. ! I •• :lJ to those special interest b'l'Oups whi c/1 wanted to have post~ -.l, Lr t: l election influence with certain or almosi-{'Crta in wirmers. 1 rf. 1\ S a result, special interest group.-; 1 which donateQ around ~ fl!. $9.5 million in the Congressional electiohs of 1974, came forth ·:! with $20 mil lion or so ln 1976 heav ily to incumbe nts, .. ' ' Reg. '19.99 ASSORTMENT " tl1ey set up a spcd9 l $5,000 newsletter fund where b~ every (' ·, ; 'f' DEVON virtuall y cert<Jin . T,T> HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZERS EASIER. CHOCOLATES 10 ROLLS 11 4 Candies · As noted by Heprescntutivc John 13 Anilerson Ill . 111 .1 ' ' streamlining proposal to ·over-indulge By Ray Crum ley WASHINt. TON - .The past Congress made tls reelec tion .;··.,. Bernice The tension stems from the On occt.tsion Turkish governors would issue confl itting AstroGrapt-1 ()pposition assured to Partying no time ;-~~~ i~i t days of Tu rkish rule hcfore World War I. when rival sects would bribe corrupt off icials for privileges at holy sites. Congress insured '! ' IS- The DallyS.ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, D\•<·. 1. 1976 son RAY CROMLEY , million ~. I I' '• enough td st~:~rt <t $2 the Arab countries from giving money,'! he uld . Freij, one of the few statues ahd fountains 1 instead mayors who were returned to of the parking lot for donkeys, office, takes credit for the ' cars cmd t~urist buses ll. now relative quiet in Bethlehem this year, when the ~ rl. the 1~. The Jordanian bt~ Yernment occupied territorY was hit by has cut off its regul ar months of rioting against payments sine, the local Israeli rule. He said tourists had elections in April, when leftnothing tn fear when they lea ning candidates took over visit the town, where soldiers , most of th e town governments in the territory in combat gear stand guard .• outside the J.Jly places. ·, occupied by Israel in I967. Fifteen choirs from around • ~~ we agree lhat the Pal estiniali Liberation the world are expected to sing : Organization is the official in Manger Square lllis Chrlsl- • representative of the peopie mas Eve;. inCluding a local • on the West Bank , but that group that sings i'Jingle ·.: · " doesn 't ·absolve Jordan and Bells" in Arabic. otl ·~ J ' .. prnjed to turn the square in front •If the basilica Into a marble plaza complete with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-• •.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .".' ' l' , fll . . . . . . ' f ~ Jury ;uul \Itt" 0, A. MARTIN, OWNER BRADFORD AUCTION CO. RACINE, OHI045771 Center Blade Chuck Roast SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Don't expecl lo maKe Ihe blg kill · USDA mg today . Recall: Several small gains can ad d up over the long hau l Be con ten t provided you're moving ahead . CHOICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Investiga te any venture lhat piques you r in terest today .· It may seem way ou t. but 11 slin would be worth you r wh ile to study il. ~C(p/1 "' f-S;>s~ cum~< : ~I r SP!'CII'.~ CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You·re very good al extracting secre ts from others today. A few well-dr rected questtons could ferret out th mgs compeli\o r s' secre ts Country Club Kroger Ice Cream Hi Nu 2'o Lowfat Milk (Jan. 20- Feb. t 9) Keep m close tou ch today with person s vrtal lo your rmme diate plans. to g1ve tne m more rncen· 1rve to move rn the rrght direc· Iron AQU ARtUS $ 29 Gal Paper Ctn •. PISCES (Feb. 20-Match 20) Thrngs co uld happen today to be ef up 1nco me alr eady es-l a blt shed lr o m a p~r li c ular source. Be alert for all opportun ities. 1 12-Gal.. Ctn. ~Your ~Bi rthday Dec. 2. 1976 Th1s yea r you are going lo be mvolved mo re th an ever In rn9nagemen1 of the alfarrs ol others. You ·u enjoy wha t yo u're domg and they'll ben efit. tAre you a Sag manus? Bernice Dsol llii S wn tlen a specia l As rro{ rnpfl L ett e( for yov . For your copy · send 50 ce nts an d a self. addressed. stamped envelope 10 Astro - <:raph . P.O. Bo!f 489. California Iceberg Fruit Bas And Bowls Head· Lettuce $ $ · RaJw City Sta tron . New York. N y 10019 Be stJre 10 ask for Saglttanus Volume 1.) Heads ACTRESSES IMPROVE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Two ailing actresses who play popular televisio n characters - GrandmJ Walton and a nurse on "General Ho~pila'l " - were reported in improved condition Tuesday. Ellen Corby, 63, who plays Grandma on "The Waltons," has begun physical and speech therapy to offset the effects of a stroke suffered Nov . 10, according to a spokesman for Cedar-sinai medical Center. She is · progressing well and "Is now able to walk around and have l-Ilt. 1-ol. Box. visitors "one at a time ," he said. With Coupon · !)<lap opera star Emily McLaughlan , who fo r 13 years has played nurse Jesse Brewer on the "General . Hospital" series, was reported by a UCLA Medical . Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Purchate Yll f •Htr Sa 1 ~rfiJ . Dtur~~•er t 1111 S-jrct 11 A,p1itl~l l Shit I. let•l h111 llmil 1 Coupon Per Family Center spokesman as "doing fine" Tuesday, after 12 days on the critical list due tn internal bleeding. Hi-C Drinks SAVE THOUSANDS Why pay $40,000 for a site bui It home when you can buy an FHA, VA, and Ohio Building Code approved modular home for less than $2 1,000 delivery and set up included. We are talking about the PENT HOUSE by Fuqua Homes Inc. with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and island kitchen. All house type con s truction. Fer just a bit more we will do all the site preparation . See our display at 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy . I·Qt. 14·01. $ -lb, Can .· Cans With Coupon With Coupon Llml11 With Ctil,.ll btl $7.50 Or Mtrt hrc.IN llnilt 3 With Co•pon ••• $7.50 Or Mort Pur,hcltt Yl if Al1t r Sl1~rfiJ , lltCIII. Ir Yt lf Altlr 111Wrfn , DICtlll.ll 4, 1111 4. 1171 I•J•ct II .t.,.liCI.II Shll ' lttal limit 1 Mjact It •IIJI1in"• 11rtt' L1nl h1tl ru.. Per Pint Returnable Bottle• Diet or·Regular ., 8 Pak "QUALITY ALWAYS' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Refreshments Will Be Servetl Terms: Cnh-.Not Responsible For Accidents Govt. Gr.aded Choice People'! Choice, Beef Chuck Hours: Mon .• Tues., Thurs .• Sat. -9.7·30 Wednesday' Friday Pomeroy 9:00-9, 00; 9n·1034 Sunday Closed Peart Ash 99 2-3323, Roger Davis 992·7671 / Ohio En ry th• nlj JOY hYy 0 \ l(rogt• it 'I UOIII ntud 1m yOY ' 10111! tOhi4 0thOn reao •dleu ol "'0""'o(hll t ! ll 'I' ll" o•• n111 '<lt!ll >td , "'~" ..J,a •tplot r 'tO"' "' ''~ t~t l!l'"'t' bro nd o (Om pct•oble b•ond o• •hi "' Of yo~• . J)w<(~!llt' P" U~ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Foatl Stamps -' , �,•.. ~.· 1:.: - 'rhe Daily Sentinel, Middl<v;rt-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wed,,.sday , o.,· I. 1976 Jerusalem , six miles to the rule. north, led by the patriarch of Britain, France and Turkey. Jerusalem . dispu te between Czarist Russia and Turk ey over guardianship of the tradit ional birth place of Jesus. Christians get along better now than they did before the Crimea n War, bu t rivlll priests still keep an eye on one an ot her at the Grotto of the Nativity. ,_ The Greek. Orthodox sect con trols the hulking, fourtht-entury basilica that covers the underground cave believed to be the birthplace of Jesus. · ._ 1 It is prt't<'<ic<l by a parade of priests and acolytes from decn'C!:i lh~11 urt•.still in efft:('l dt ·~~~ite .almost GO )'Cilrs ~~r Brit ish. Jorc~lniwt and lsrat.!l! Dee. 25. ago, Russia went to war witl1 One of the reasons was a Their Cbristmas fa lls in · January , but the grotto itself •' ~ .. !'' ! \; . is shared with Lhe Lati n-rite i l!; Cathohcs. Franciscan fathers :!'I' ·stage an elaborate '....: , .f• celebration slart in g with ' . ~ •' midnight rn <~ss on the eve of ':. '..• I• uf tlw.· Lord •it m• rnund ;1buut thcm,' 1 in ' l r( "''rds ,,r Luke. 1,8. 1 rh e llla)ur is J·.li~s Freij, a sh•~··1 . Jnv. !\I rtwn who looks at lei'"' Hi " ' ' Hr.;; yv1mger them ll~n· .ll.''iUS Chrts l WiiS hul"ll hi:-. 5li }' 1. -'<Jfl:i. of 1111' V1r_gin M01ry ." · Th i~ ts tht: r11Ccca of the l ~ · lhli'lwtn lS a town uf Christuw world, but we are :15,01.)0 Al'<ibS, just OV('r hulf 1.f Sllli:lllt.md poor," Freij said in tlwm ('hristlcms. an imen.: 1ew. Its stone builrlings lito atop~ Freij, who is uwner of the ridge uf hills s.ix miles sout11 largest souvenir shops lining of .J cru s~le rn. Shwples Manger Squure, blames the dorninute the sky line from various denominations for Shepherds Field two miles su ppurting their. own away . institutions , such aS-churches A YMCA HOd church ma rk and orphanages, a"nd ignoring Mass planned by priests for Grotto of Nativity By MATHIS CHAZANOV BI!:THj..EHEM. lsraeU-occupied Jordan 1UP!) - One hundred and twenty six years . ··ws really a thrill," says the Hcv. Michael Raun of Wa shingto n, D.C., a who se rves as F'ranci s(· ~m sacristan at St. Catherine ·s. the 19th century Catholic church across a Crus'adcr-ent courtyard from the basilica . . I .1st Christmas he spent the night in the grotto , eelebrating the mass . until dawn. A gray- bear ded Greek Orthodox priest stood by, Jest the Cathlo\ics stage some sort of .precedent that would damage the in terests of his church. l'l'll'SIS 11 !\'U ) Vl:d lll:tl lllclllli'tl fl'h:mlly n·latiun.>; Hfu·r tht· sc urmn~ '· Wt•!it~fll people dun ' l und erstand this/' said Marow1 Junan , a Beirut-born Ffa ndscan . "' If I put a carpel down , or" lamp, the spot becomes mine, ur even if l swt.'Cp there." he said . 'Jllere ha\'e bdore Utul tilliC:. ".Aftc rw•rds they hutl bc~ n no hq:;tile inddenls i.J l the gr11llu for at least 15 years, and ewn the ~nd gHve greetings, " Yunan sa id.· ft•:t sls The highlight of the midniJ.(h~eerernooy comes when the patriarch carries a rube,! , plilstcr stotue of the Christ child from the ultar in St . C. therinc's to the low nic he umlcrg ruuml the spot where the shepherds the. ueeds of the town, watched their flock" when He said $500,000 would be and places it over u gold and "l! rc l..ul'd eame ·upon them, sil ver :-;1.(1r inscribcclm l..Hlin, • another ' term ·Prescription Drug Store SWEET STORYBOOK • \ o.l LIFESAVERS :1 majority of those in Congress - und this cul across party lines to. use method s of collecting politica l contributions which even tl1e Federal Elections CommisSion considered illegal , hlll was powerl ess lo prevent. , ~ ' 9 .! - I MERRY MIDGET " · ~_, I ~"'~ Nel so n's $319 2 LB.·, BOX Reg . $3.89 Nelson's $577 4 LB • Box Reg. 56.99 Ne lson 's Reg . $2 .49 LOTION SHAMPOO 4 oz. STRAIGHniNE SET ---~--·-- - 121 2" high Gold pl ated metal burner $}99 0.• · ' '" Ne lson's Reg . $3.77 SET OF 30 Nelson's Reg. $5 .2. SET OF 50 12.89 3.89 1 ' The Federal Election Commission, furthermore, was organi?.ed and regulat ed 1n such a way as lo guHrantec its complete ineffectiveness -· especially in dea ling with campaign irregulHrities by influential members of the Con gress. ,..: The voting members of Lhe Commission are so chosen as to ~ ~· gu;:-J r;m tee a stalemate on virtua lly every question of import~~ .. \ anee coming before that body. Thus matters ~1re sclllcd not by ,:/~f · some impartial group, but rather by the congress - by the .. ~.;~ men whose own -election will be affected . As has been :; ~;! suggested by one observer, it IS !ike having wolves gu.t~rd the 1 !~~ sheep pen. ""1• As a result , 95_per ~ent or more of the incumbents were '•! ree'lectcd. This is more than in the 10 preceding. yea rs, where \' re-election averages had been running at nine out of len . MEN'S WOODEN VALET Challengers obviously didn't ha ve much of a chance befo re ; they have less now. These new re~ l ecti on safeguards arc on top of a vast panoply of advant ages Congressmen have hac! for years government contracts and jobs ror influc nt inl groups and ,_, ~ citizens, special fa vors for indi viduals who influence votes, , l expchse-specia l office fund s which can Indirectly be used for ~ ~ ; ca mpaigning, a staff paid for by the taxpayer which more often than not is used both directly and indirectly in campaigning. Efforts to charige the system ht.~ye bee n notewOrthy fOr · their ineffecti veness. As Professor Ralph K. Winter, of Yale Law School, noted in a debate sponsored by the Anu~rican Enterprise II1stitulc. it is rather quixotic to expect a Congress to vote rules which will hurt the.chances of 1ts Own members to secure re-electmn . That is ex pecting too much of hunum nature. JOY SATIN ORNAMENTS .... Nelso n's Reg . S5.29 Pollenex® Deep Heat --._RONSON BUTANE Back Massager . '· LIGHTER " ~· $169 $299 L \ ,. '""' . ..,.... '•' ...,......., ·~··' , ... L ~ •... "I 1!. 'JL.,., .,. t FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS " •2995 Nelson's Reg. $37.95 WORTHALL Deep Heat' HEATING PAD ,. he says, he can afford the time to do the job as he wants to do tl while young and single. But once married, with family interests, he didn 't see howhe c'Ottld do justice to the job and to his personal respansibilities. Now Representa ti ve I.arry Pressler 1 R.S .D.) may change >•: his mind, having only completed one out of the.four terms he's ! picked as his limit "~ but his reasoning IS sound. I have in the 5 IN 1 MASSAGER SET • ,' • '· - •': past tJJree decades Wl::ltche'd men grow t.ired and set in their Scs1des ln!r~ - Red Deep .. •• ! ~ • CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE • .';: . .. ' •-·~II• • ,.· , Saturday & Sunday December 4th & 5th 10 :00to5 :00p .m. Door prizes and refreshments will be served. Featuring 6,000 in pots. tubes and ing baskets, plus foi\age pia and many more. A free live plant for all. " nl • ,,. '.-'·77~ . • I '" -,. EFFECTIVE 4-WfJ Y ACTION Indoor / bi1 skelba II at ils best . • • J Mil Thick Nelson's R~g . 99c ' Keat MAssage r, you geii~•Wo~,,.\\;i:~...~;o.~-~~~~~-0>1!liiiJ~"-"'"'. 4 snap-on att.achmenjs . w ;, : ways in the routine of Congress and become tied Joo closely ~.~-·~·~·~··~·~· ·~·······~····~ '• I*EA•VY 'WEIGHT •: t ...,...... oz. 22 Nel so n' s Reg . ·sJ.99 membership in the House of Represenl.ative.s to four terms. He believes a longer tenure would be counterproductive. FUrther, with influential cliques. ,•'. CASCADE Reg. 11.99 SUPER FLAME DISHWASHING UQUID - ~~ 18-COUNT ASSORTED COLORS One Congressman I know has pledged to lnnil his ~~:-~~- The recommended abolishthe U. S. Senate Veter1111' Affairs Conunlttee will be a major Item of ~oo when members of tl!e Veterllll of Foreign Wars meet II a Dlatrlct 12 Con-. feriftee at VFW Post 9942, Vinton, Pike,,Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Gallia, and Lawrence Counties, representing more than 3;300 overseas veterans. The district rommander is George Woodyard, 447 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. Commander of the host ppst Is Nathan Beaver, oo Die. ~. Conkel, Route j, Lucasville. The Beaver post, Adams District Commander Roid, will host represen- Woodyard explained that a taUvee· from Alhens, ROBS, recommendation to abolish ment of "\ Nel son's Reg. SJ. J9 CHRISTMAS STOCKING Lighted 3 heal conlrol. Removable washable cover. Waterproof pad con· struclion. 2 vur guarantee.. UL Approvtd. Nelson's Reg. $11.95 Nel so n's Re9. $5.79 HAMILTON BEACH LITTLE ·MAC BUrger ~IVA!=> CROCK POT . Grange Hall, Rocksprings Fairgrounds, Pomeroy, Ohio- Lbcated 111• miles N. W. of Pom11r~y On State Route 33; BUBB(E GUM (.. •n ., ~ ·,sANK HUBBARDS GREEN HOUSE 992 -5776 ·Syracuse, Ohio . SUGARLESS BANK ,. Nelson's $}599 BUBBLE GUM BAllS Nelson's Reg . $17.49 '1349 _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ._ _ __..............._ _ _ _ _. . Reg . >18.77 ~:. l~!liil•l>iii'!>Joi•••~~-·~;o.o;,. ........~.....~.--............ --~---_.. • Neison's Reg. $2.19 Nelson's Reg. 51.19 ~' . ITEMS: Wood Ice box, victrola. old beds. dressers, wash . stands, pictures, radio. lanlerns. locks, clocks. scales,, western magazines, old glass and c.hlna, post cards. coins. sel of 6 oak chairs. set of 4 oak chairs, 4 arrow back chairs. kitchen cubbards, round oak table, drum table, old baby grand piano, stack on book case, round glass china closet, coffee grinder , stone churn. lots of stone jars, some with blue writing. monkey stove and others. iron tea kettle, iron kettle , steam whistle; flat irons , bitter bottles , rallr.oad phones, and many other mlscella~eous items. edge - but dan·l be overconll· dent abou t 1t. benefits would be lumped in with labor, public welfare LEO (July 23·Aug . 221 You won't and health under a com- be at ail com fortable around people who ~r e too serious tomittee known as the Human da~ Assoclaltng with those who Resources Committee . take th ings lightly wll l be more . Action on the recom- you r cup ol tea . mendation is expected to be VIRGO (Aug. 23- Sept. 22) A considered soon after the 95th person you' re very close to Congress convenes··next Jan. needs your assessment of a 4. Woodyard said every sitllation . altho ugh she may not . it . O ller your advice member of the committee know dtpfomattca lly headed by Sen. Stevenson has been informed by the VFW LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23\ Words and Ideas are your best all1e:; tothat it will oppose the day . Usc your logic tn analyzing diss olution . of the Senate rssues . even though others may Veterans' Affairs Committee gel a brt up tight. Laurel Oiff New.s Notes SAnJRDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1976 . 10:00 A.M. Parker Brothers• classic card game. 20 different '1.99 games lor ages 6 to llilull. 2 to 4 or m0re players .. ' ·• ,~, 3% QT. Fut CDOII:I hamburgers, I'IOt dogs, minute · lftaks ... grllltd sandwiches, toa\ttd trull Pltl .. , mvtflnl, bagtll, plua ... Ill fad · anything 10u can put bt1Wttn tWo sUe" ot brud. Convtrtlblt grid Is round for ham burgers ... 1quare for updwlch.t l. veterans' A highlY misunderstood mosphere of the party can belief In today's soelety, still be present without eJPeelally during the holiday dampening the spirits of your aeuon, illlbat over-Indulgin_g guests. A well-planned adIn alcoholic beverages Is ~~te vaneed menu , and good key lo a successful pa~y. ·judgment exercised by all, Nothing could be further will prove this true . from the trutll. In the past, A buffet line of food always with every resource at Us the perfect ho!!l saw to it that insures that everyone has disposal. Woodyard noted no one was left holding an plenty Io eat. Having · that the continued life of both empty Slias. Bllt good someone circulate among the Senate and House common sense and real guests with trays of ap- Vete.rans ' Affairs Comconcern for friends dictates a pealing snacks, during the mittees is one of the VFW's ehansbJI ,attitude: party, will help slow down the priority legislative goals. · '!be Autonldblle Club of absorption of alcohol into the Southern Ohio points to: , bloodstream, and help keep Inclement weather and friends coherent. dangerous road conditions, Also, lelti.ng guests mix · mixed with aleohol, make for their own drinks at a selfCOLUMBUS {UPI) - Mon.perhaps the 'most \reacher- serv.iee bar helps pace the day's livestock auCtion : 0111 driving of the year. drinking pattern, especially Cattle: Compared with last: Thereiore, It Is"'all but for those who will be driving Monday slaughter steers and criminal to believe.\hat liquor home, and those that are very heifers steady to firm on light llhould be the main attraction light drinkers. Experts state supply. Slaughter cows and and att'e*tlo~,Jielier at that alcohol is involved in bulls firm. Feeder ca ttle holiday " partieS. The over half of tlie auto-related steers 2-3 higher , heifers !.51). Ingredients for happy times fatalities, occurring on the 2 higher , supply 43 per cent among alive and uninjured - nation's roads today . slaughter steers, H per cent friend& are good food and Providing games and slaughter heifers, 22 per cent good fun! · activities, maybe dancing, slaughter cows, I per cent The total festive at- during the rourse of the slaughter bulls, 17 per cent evening, wlll keep the feeder .cattle. ·company circulating , and Slaughter steers: Choice 2divert the attention from the 3 900-1185 38-40.50 ; high bar. dressing 41-42.30; choice 3-4 A wise host or hostess will 1200-1455 3Q.,'l8.75 ; good and tactfully store the liquor an choice 2-3 1151).1485 34-36.50. hour or so before the party is Slaughter heifers: Choice expected to end , and serve few prime 2.3 1185-1175 37.11). Attendance Sunday, Nov. plenty of hot rof!ee and 40.50; bulk 39-40.50; choice 2-3 28 at the Free Methodist perhaps a rich dessert. Coffee 768-85033-35; few good 2-3 75.0Church was 93. Choir won 't sober anyone up, but is 850 32-33. ,-tnembers present was 17. a valuable time-gainer, and Slaughter cows: Utility and 'Thirteen persons accepted one of the important factors commercial 2-3 875-I610 21membership In the local that overcomes alcottol's 24.85. church Sunday morning. Slaughter bulls : l's 1500effects. Mrs. Jenny Ward spent the 'A ·good friend will not let I980 27.75-29.70; 2's 1320-2030 weekend with Mr. and Mrs. another friend drive drunk, 2li. 75-25.80. Jack Robson and attended and the "life of the party" Bullocks : Couple standard Sunday morning service at will be sure to remain aliVe, if I's 825-ll75 25.85-26.25. the local church. Vealers: Few good and the host pushes food and fun, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph not drinks on driving guests. choice 195-285 41~2 per cwt. Higgenbotham, Columbus, Feeder c attl ~: Choice spent 'lbanksglvlng with Rev . steers 400-665 33-39.75; and Mrs. Floyd Shook. standard thinly fleshed ·400LAWFORD'S LEG Mr. and 'Mra. Pearl Jacobs LOS ANGELES 1UP!) - 835 21).26.25. HeiferS choice spent a week with their Peter Lawford is back in and prime 400-600 24.75-30. children, Mr. and Mrs. hospital because of pains in a Hogs: Barrows and gills WllllarnJacobs, Mr. and Mrs. leg accidentally cut more steady to 1.50 higher. WUllam Davis, Columbus, than a month ago during a Barrows and gilts: 1-3 204and Mr. and ''li4rs. Paul movie scene. 230 35-36.10; 2-3 245-250 34.40Jacobs, Kentuc.i f.i• The actor relurned to 34.80, 2-3 188 33,80; 2.3 260' Mrs. Esta Wise ,' formerly UCLA Medi ca l Cen ter 32.60; 2-3 275-280 30-30.80; 3's of thlll place •now ·, living in Monday , co mplainin g of 315 28.25. Sows: medium and l's 375 Columbus, had minor severe pains in his left leg, surgery on her face recently. . injured Oct. 22 on the set of 23, 2.3 4511-535 24.50-24.60; 3's Mr. and Mrs, ·Roy Howell, "Fantasy Island.'' Actress 630 23.10, boars 210 25.50, 270 Alton, spent Thanksgiving at Carol Lynley ihrew a wine 18.30-19, 510 19.80. Sheep: Slaughter lambs 25their home here. Mr. Vernon glass at Lawford, as required Howell, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy in the script. The glass 1 higber , choice and prime Poulton visited Thanksgiving shattered and a piece hit shorn no. 2.3 pelts 95-1116 46ay with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawford in the leg,,opening a 40.40; choice and prime Howell. cut thal took 22 stitches to wooled 83-105 ~9 . 20-40 . 30 . Choice wooled 82-108 37.25Mrs. Bertha Parker s~ent close. 37.75. aeveral· days with her "1 was on crutches for two daughter;', Mrs . Jeraldyne weeks ," La"wford said. Ferguson and son James, "Since this weekend I've Columbus. , suffered severe pains in the Aperson dlsa bled before 22 : Mr. Vern Story, who I~ leg and my back. Doctors are may get Social Security employed In Ccltlmbus, spent checking to see if there is any checks beginning with the a week with his wife and son correlation between the month his parent starts John recently. accident and this new pain ." receiving Social Se~urlty . t?dBLIC AUCTION FULL OF TOYS AND DELICIOUS CANDY pr oposal ... Penc lr.:t!lrlr INFRA-RED hea t and masSJfH' 1rir r.u 1c~. temporary reliel of 11\•:1o r :-JChc~ ,\ rid pain~ Bede Oaot For Thurtdly, Dee . 2, 1978 ARIES (March 21 · Aprl111) Your approach rs pa t ucularly fresh and novel today, You stimula te ongrnal•thoughls and act1ons Of others the Senate Veterans' Affairs TAURUS (April 20 · Ma~ 20) Be Committee was included In a ing a good ltstener coutd be esmove by a Senate select peqally prolllable today A w1se committee headed by Adlai ltme to be close to those who Stevenson Ill of Illinois to have th. e~r l tnger s on t he reduce the number .of Senate business pulse. committees from 31 to i2 or GE~IN! (May H .June 20) Take the time Ia g1ve requested advice fewer. tod ay Someone valut!S yqur optEstablishment of th e man h1ghly and will be grateful committee, Woodyard ex- for effort s In his behalf. plained, was the eulmlnation CANCER (June 21 -July 22) In of nearly 00 years' work by situat1ons where you are com the VFW. Under the Steven- petrng tod ay . you have a slight Market Report ,< ,-......t · .' '14~ .. meagerly to challengers. The law was further shaded in such a way as to peqnit tlwse special interest groups whi ch happened to f" vm· the •/' ! r , expense of U1e taxpa yer ... " KEROSENE LAMP ·· '! incrnnbent can fl ood his dist rict with pnnted matcri<tl at the ,t ' . ' Congress so word ed thl' election li:mos 1hat contnbutions • .,. were discouraged among those whu might wan! to back :1 I • t' ... - ' newcomer uncerta in uf victory. But eneouragemcm wa s given ~ .. ! I •• :lJ to those special interest b'l'Oups whi c/1 wanted to have post~ -.l, Lr t: l election influence with certain or almosi-{'Crta in wirmers. 1 rf. 1\ S a result, special interest group.-; 1 which donateQ around ~ fl!. $9.5 million in the Congressional electiohs of 1974, came forth ·:! with $20 mil lion or so ln 1976 heav ily to incumbe nts, .. ' ' Reg. '19.99 ASSORTMENT " tl1ey set up a spcd9 l $5,000 newsletter fund where b~ every (' ·, ; 'f' DEVON virtuall y cert<Jin . T,T> HANKSCRAFT VAPORIZERS EASIER. CHOCOLATES 10 ROLLS 11 4 Candies · As noted by Heprescntutivc John 13 Anilerson Ill . 111 .1 ' ' streamlining proposal to ·over-indulge By Ray Crum ley WASHINt. TON - .The past Congress made tls reelec tion .;··.,. Bernice The tension stems from the On occt.tsion Turkish governors would issue confl itting AstroGrapt-1 ()pposition assured to Partying no time ;-~~~ i~i t days of Tu rkish rule hcfore World War I. when rival sects would bribe corrupt off icials for privileges at holy sites. Congress insured '! ' IS- The DallyS.ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, D\•<·. 1. 1976 son RAY CROMLEY , million ~. I I' '• enough td st~:~rt <t $2 the Arab countries from giving money,'! he uld . Freij, one of the few statues ahd fountains 1 instead mayors who were returned to of the parking lot for donkeys, office, takes credit for the ' cars cmd t~urist buses ll. now relative quiet in Bethlehem this year, when the ~ rl. the 1~. The Jordanian bt~ Yernment occupied territorY was hit by has cut off its regul ar months of rioting against payments sine, the local Israeli rule. He said tourists had elections in April, when leftnothing tn fear when they lea ning candidates took over visit the town, where soldiers , most of th e town governments in the territory in combat gear stand guard .• outside the J.Jly places. ·, occupied by Israel in I967. Fifteen choirs from around • ~~ we agree lhat the Pal estiniali Liberation the world are expected to sing : Organization is the official in Manger Square lllis Chrlsl- • representative of the peopie mas Eve;. inCluding a local • on the West Bank , but that group that sings i'Jingle ·.: · " doesn 't ·absolve Jordan and Bells" in Arabic. otl ·~ J ' .. prnjed to turn the square in front •If the basilica Into a marble plaza complete with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-• •.-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .".' ' l' , fll . . . . . . ' f ~ Jury ;uul \Itt" 0, A. MARTIN, OWNER BRADFORD AUCTION CO. RACINE, OHI045771 Center Blade Chuck Roast SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) Don't expecl lo maKe Ihe blg kill · USDA mg today . Recall: Several small gains can ad d up over the long hau l Be con ten t provided you're moving ahead . CHOICE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec. 21) Investiga te any venture lhat piques you r in terest today .· It may seem way ou t. but 11 slin would be worth you r wh ile to study il. ~C(p/1 "' f-S;>s~ cum~< : ~I r SP!'CII'.~ CAPRI CORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You·re very good al extracting secre ts from others today. A few well-dr rected questtons could ferret out th mgs compeli\o r s' secre ts Country Club Kroger Ice Cream Hi Nu 2'o Lowfat Milk (Jan. 20- Feb. t 9) Keep m close tou ch today with person s vrtal lo your rmme diate plans. to g1ve tne m more rncen· 1rve to move rn the rrght direc· Iron AQU ARtUS $ 29 Gal Paper Ctn •. PISCES (Feb. 20-Match 20) Thrngs co uld happen today to be ef up 1nco me alr eady es-l a blt shed lr o m a p~r li c ular source. Be alert for all opportun ities. 1 12-Gal.. Ctn. ~Your ~Bi rthday Dec. 2. 1976 Th1s yea r you are going lo be mvolved mo re th an ever In rn9nagemen1 of the alfarrs ol others. You ·u enjoy wha t yo u're domg and they'll ben efit. tAre you a Sag manus? Bernice Dsol llii S wn tlen a specia l As rro{ rnpfl L ett e( for yov . For your copy · send 50 ce nts an d a self. addressed. stamped envelope 10 Astro - <:raph . P.O. Bo!f 489. California Iceberg Fruit Bas And Bowls Head· Lettuce $ $ · RaJw City Sta tron . New York. N y 10019 Be stJre 10 ask for Saglttanus Volume 1.) Heads ACTRESSES IMPROVE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Two ailing actresses who play popular televisio n characters - GrandmJ Walton and a nurse on "General Ho~pila'l " - were reported in improved condition Tuesday. Ellen Corby, 63, who plays Grandma on "The Waltons," has begun physical and speech therapy to offset the effects of a stroke suffered Nov . 10, according to a spokesman for Cedar-sinai medical Center. She is · progressing well and "Is now able to walk around and have l-Ilt. 1-ol. Box. visitors "one at a time ," he said. With Coupon · !)<lap opera star Emily McLaughlan , who fo r 13 years has played nurse Jesse Brewer on the "General . Hospital" series, was reported by a UCLA Medical . Limit 1 With Coupon & $7.50 or More Purchate Yll f •Htr Sa 1 ~rfiJ . Dtur~~•er t 1111 S-jrct 11 A,p1itl~l l Shit I. let•l h111 llmil 1 Coupon Per Family Center spokesman as "doing fine" Tuesday, after 12 days on the critical list due tn internal bleeding. Hi-C Drinks SAVE THOUSANDS Why pay $40,000 for a site bui It home when you can buy an FHA, VA, and Ohio Building Code approved modular home for less than $2 1,000 delivery and set up included. We are talking about the PENT HOUSE by Fuqua Homes Inc. with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths and island kitchen. All house type con s truction. Fer just a bit more we will do all the site preparation . See our display at 1100 East Main St., Pomeroy . I·Qt. 14·01. $ -lb, Can .· Cans With Coupon With Coupon Llml11 With Ctil,.ll btl $7.50 Or Mtrt hrc.IN llnilt 3 With Co•pon ••• $7.50 Or Mort Pur,hcltt Yl if Al1t r Sl1~rfiJ , lltCIII. Ir Yt lf Altlr 111Wrfn , DICtlll.ll 4, 1111 4. 1171 I•J•ct II .t.,.liCI.II Shll ' lttal limit 1 Mjact It •IIJI1in"• 11rtt' L1nl h1tl ru.. Per Pint Returnable Bottle• Diet or·Regular ., 8 Pak "QUALITY ALWAYS' TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Refreshments Will Be Servetl Terms: Cnh-.Not Responsible For Accidents Govt. Gr.aded Choice People'! Choice, Beef Chuck Hours: Mon .• Tues., Thurs .• Sat. -9.7·30 Wednesday' Friday Pomeroy 9:00-9, 00; 9n·1034 Sunday Closed Peart Ash 99 2-3323, Roger Davis 992·7671 / Ohio En ry th• nlj JOY hYy 0 \ l(rogt• it 'I UOIII ntud 1m yOY ' 10111! tOhi4 0thOn reao •dleu ol "'0""'o(hll t ! ll 'I' ll" o•• n111 '<lt!ll >td , "'~" ..J,a •tplot r 'tO"' "' ''~ t~t l!l'"'t' bro nd o (Om pct•oble b•ond o• •hi "' Of yo~• . J)w<(~!llt' P" U~ Kroger Welcomes Your Federal Foatl Stamps -' , �~~~~~!!~~Wdd.t~2::::::::;•sdav.p·;~r Fast ·Results Use The Sentinel Classi.fieds I·!S P .M . Seforf Day PubHt::etlon . rlo~~"!i~':~!~~sflrsr c;;r~, public at ron · REGJLATIONS ~he Publisher resentes lOST · 1972 F9rd hubcap lost on Howard Larl..irl5 , 8o13-22ll . LOST · wh ite and block female coonhound Lost 1n Flot woods or eo oroound AI While 'hf' rrgtlf to edit or re tect and any Answers to the nome "Gypsy ' ads deemed ob - feciiDnlll The publish er w rll nor bt responsrbte fo r more than one incorrect Insertion RATES Far Want Ad Serwrce 5 cents per rnserllon word one Mmrmum Charge S1 00 1J cents per tyord tttree c on secutive Inser tions . 26 cents per ·wotd six conse cu t ive lns e.n lons . 25 Per Cent Discourrt on . pa 1d ads and ads pa ld within 10 da-ys . CARD OF THANICS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word ~ m i n i mum Ea cfi addlf1one r- wora J ce nt s . II LIND ADS Ad d itional 25c Charge per AdYerllseme n t OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m. to S 00 p m Deily , 8 : JO am to 12 oo Noon Saturda y . F"hone today 992 2156 Robe" Schaney Nome on _ _ 747 2275 collar area Pkone BIG REO ond white female hound tOST betweer~ Rt 33 & 7 by Pomvroy Gun Clu b. Con identify SIOO REWARD fo r dog 1n good cr. ,d1l10n No que51ions asked . Co lt co llect (bl .t ) 8Bb·B150 . HOUSEKEEPE R WANTED to live m , room and board. wag es open , Phone 992 ·3923 GUARANTEED JOBS $374.40 smgle , $502 .80 momes Army Recr01hng , call co llect (61-4 ) lADY TO lt"e 1n w1lh elderly lady Roorn and board and wages open . Phone 992-3CY.!3 IN,fiiCUcriOH NOTICES ATTN :I ! lL HOUSEWIVES A IU d Sa lle s, Rummag e, Po h and B.uement Po rcta an Bllsement Sal es, et c . must be paid in advance Ge t yo ur s 1n ear ly by s topping by our o ff ice jlt The Daily Senlmel. ill Court Sl or wntlng Box 729 , Pome r oy , Ohio -45769 with your r emit tanc e. ~ c""'l"'"'"' Ud .tlflt>~.t/ ~~ 'l u<Hrd ~, 111~ lilr,r lnrrli"JI by 111¥f'IV US nrpt •if I uMr s~rn~~ uf /,.,bul-llalu l ... , hit~"" IIIIT5 NO FUTURE/ IN A$$ RUT? 2270. IN TE RVIEWS w1ll be held Mndoy Nov . 2'2', 1q76 s tarl1ng at 11 00 a .m . o'clock 1n th e ofltce of the Merg s Co un ty Commr ss1one rs Court Ho u se . Pomeroy Oh to lor Ol chil ech who ore on t he oppro..,ed lis t of Sta te Ar ch1 tecls (Publi c Wor ks Stole ol Ohto ) fo r the proposed mul tt pur pose /o(t lrt y lor Me1gs County Pl ease cal l for oppomt rnen t 9q'] 2Bqs PIA NO INSTRU CTIONS Ch rld ren ·~ and adults June VanVranken , 992·2270 SPECIALS AT "D 8 J FABRICS" Comuder a ProfessiOnal Career Ortving a " BIG RIG " , We are a Prt\la te Trainmg School offering a PART Ttme or FULL Time Tra1ning Prog ram If you are working, Don't Outt Your Job, attend our Weekend Tratn tng program or attend our 3 Week FUl l Time Aesidenr Traintng. PARKERSBlJRG 422-4080 W11111ed tu IJuy OLD lurr11 tur e ICe boxes bra ss b ed~ . wa ll telephon es ond ports o r cornpl ee househo lds Wnt e M 0 Mill er Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh1o Cal l 9'n 7760 CAS H po1d lo r oil make~ a nd model s of mobrlc home~ Phone or e o cod e 614·423 953 1 TIMB ER. Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top prrc e lor st ond1ng ~owtun b e r Co li Kent Hanby . 1 446 8570. COIN S CURR ENCY t o k en~ old pocke t watche s a nd ch a ms silver a nd gold We need 1964 a nd older Si lver COin§ 8u~ , S& Jl , or trade Colt Roger Wam sley 747233 1 CASH II' fo r junk cars Fry e s T1 uck and Auto 24 HOUR SER VICE ' Ph one7 42· 206 1. Fa ke fu r m p1eces re gular $2 50 lb , now S1 50 lb large bla nket pt eces $1.50 lb 1 table 10 111ch alummu m or stee l spoked o l poly·doub le kn il and po ly • nr'ns lo lit three fourth ton Ford Phone 992 720 1 b lend~ values to S2 49 now $1 OOyord Red Hl'!o rl Wrn tuc:k WANl ED O l D u prr g ht p10nos m yarn . 4 oz . ske m, 98 1 each I any co nd it ion , Wt ·l poy $1 0 mrle sou th of Mrddl e porl on eoch f lr§ ttl oor on ly Wrrle 91 11 S.R. 7 mg dircc;t1ons to Wtllen P1ono Co S o~ 188 Sordr s. Oh1o CHRI STM AS BAZAA R AND Bak e 43946 Sale spo nsored bv Mergs Co Hu mane Soo~ Ty . across fr o m WAN TED USED fthh wheel Pomeroy Pos t O it iCi' , cam pe r Wnte g1v ing deta ds to Decembe r 3 and 4th P 0 Box 666 . Pome roy o H10 45769 TH E RACINE Volunteer F1re De po rtme nt n eed furthe r con· GOOD USED por tabl e ele ctr ic tnbultons to pay lor hbe rgloss ty pewnter Phone 992 2280 door lor the l ire depo rtm en t bu dd1ng hery conlrtbut to n WA NTED TO bu y o Brov.n1e Scou t un1lorm . 6 x to 7 Ph one (614 ) will be grea tl y apprecia ted b67 6220 Pl ease send dono tton s to the Rob ne Vo lu n teer f11 e Depo rt . men! Rocme Oh to 45771 \ 'ard Sale ALTHOUGH Birchhe ld s To xrd er· my ha s b urned . wo rk STILL WILL IF YOU hove a se r vice to off er. 8E DON E rn tem po rary wont to buy o r se ll some thmg , quart ers . Ho ve your trophie s oe look tng lo r work or mo unted today and treasure whole11er you 'tl ge t resul ts the m tomorrow BIR CHFIElD's laster w1th o Sent mel Won t Ad TA XIDERMY . e a 51 of Rutla nd . Call 992-2156 mile on Rt 124 Phone 742·2178 '• HAVE A $200 party , get $76 worth of clothes for S or S100 pa r ty Un•ine•• Opportnnitie• and get s p ec10l red uc:ed recreo lion d o th mg 1n un1ts Gqft ~ ro r GROCERY STO RE room g o ~ se rvrce. lr11 1ng Chr1sl mo s - get lo w cos t quort ers w1t h or wtthout su p· Chr1s tma s g1hs Ph one 949 ·2803 p lr e~ and oc:.teogt Mu ~ t ~e l l. or 949·2786 Soon leovmg s tol e Sec at Ill · BI G BASEMENT Sa le , Dec. 2, 3 tene( t1 on ol 248 & 124 Phone and 4th Borbe ll5, chord organ 985 3306 treasu re fmdEtr . L.R s u1te , lots ol g oa d cla th mg a ll 5izes O ther items too nu merous to mentron I urn off rl · 7 ot Memory Gardens Cemetery , Co Rd 32 , Eagle R1dge Rd op· prO}(, 5r1, miles. DIRECT COMPANY PU Bl iC MEETING Dec. 9 . Thurs· day , 7 p.m at Ro crne town hall conce rning drug abuse of Roc:me and surro unding area Pub li c encouraged to otle nd SWEEPER AND SEWING Machin es Repair , Ports , a nd Supplies . Do v1s Va cuum Cleaner , one · hall mile up Georges Creek Rood . oft State Route 7 Phone (6 1.4 14.46·0294 . · DISTRIBUTORSHIP PROFIT MARK-UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS COmpa ny m ll r~ l:! l ll> (l drrect !rom NIIIIOnat Manutacturer wrlh 17 [e,u •~J curd o r 1 U C~ f H rna ~ Ul LION dollllr rnd u~ l rv NOSELLING I NOTICE OF ORAWING JURORS Offlce of Commusloners of Jurors, Meigs County , Ohto , Nov . 29, 1'976 To AII.Whom It May Concern On Saturday , the 11th day of D ecember 1976 , at 10 . 00 o' clock , AM , a t th e olfice of the Cle rk of Court , Me1gs c ounty , Ohio , Jurors will b e publi cl y drawn for the January Term o f the Common Plea s Cou rt o f s aid County Free land S Nor ris Lauren Hoffm an Commissioners of J uror s ( 121 1. He 7409 ACCOUNTS SECURED BY CoMPANY HUNDREDS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA You m~y 11r1111ne lac t o•~ and t ~ tk klOu r O rSi rr bulor~ IMMEDIATE I N C ~E WITH MONEY BACK RE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT Men Of Women. l ull or part lime Th1 s 15 not a lranc ht se. CASH REQUIRED $4250 trte br oc h11ff cal t t.!IQO.t..•J S¥.16 uott tree bn,tomllt 01 send Nitnlf! F01 Andres~ an(t reiCPho"" Numb!:rfiO WEL CO IN C 5t0 Plaza West Bwld mg lillie Rotll Arllansas 1'2205 . IYI6 AMC HORNET U895 SportaboU t , 6 cylinde r . automattc, power steen ng , de lu)( e equ ipment, whi tewall tire s. !;..rggage rack. dark greeh l lntsh , less than 9,000 m iles, s howroom clean 1975 CHEVELLE . EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Es ta te Wagon , focal I owner ca r , white radial tires, air condittontng , V 8, <Jutomatlc, power stee ri ng a nd brakes, rad ro , dark red finish . black vi nyl in1 erlor . 1971 CHEVY EL CAMINO S3991 Classic. 350, V 8, au tomattc . power st eeri ng a nd brakes , rally whee ls, radio, black and v~ry at t rac.tive . w~~·~~;F~;:~~;;:~~~,'~!,:: -~POM!~~!v E~~!~~ CO. ~ mg res9rvolions lor a ll 111ght and hourly s111111g for N9w Years E11e F01 rn forrnotion ~;ol l 9 9 2 7092 PLEAS URE HORSES an d ponies also w1ll buy horses and po m es Phone (614 ) 698·3290 Ruth Reeves MO NTH OLD REGISTE RED fem al e lmh sell e r $75 Phone 992·3565 ~alt· MOBILE holllc lo r sole o r ren t 3 bed rooms. o l ult lr tr e~ pa id Ph o ne q92 77.5 t 10 x 50 RI CHARDSO N 2 bedr oom fully carpe ted unfurrHs hed Phone 992 7562 1972 CHAMPI ON Mobil e Home s 12 x 60 part1olly fur rm hed 'l b1droom under p1 nn rn g· s tep5 and extra!> Ph one 992· 22n m us t se ll CLOSE OUT s ol e of Elcono Homes we h oYe on ou r.rl._or O ne home by th rs manufocitrer ot rs c 14 wrde 3 bed room , carpe ted ha s bes t rn lumrlu re tota l e le<· In c. total wrap foam Cor s heo lhmg for max rrnu m energy sovmgs Ho me w1 11 be sold at manufa cturer s m11o rce to fr rst pe rson onswe r111g tlu s ad Can be seen at Krng sbury Hom e St So les , 11 00 E Mom Po me ro y Al so 2 bedroo m 8 ~ 35, e•cellent cond111 o n. Fo rced o1r gas fu rnace fully furnt s hed Co n be ~een at Kmgsbury Home Soles Fur Rent 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1shed a nd un· funm hed 543 4. opt s Phone 992 POTATOES and purnpk1 ns C W Proll1tt Portla nd Oh1a . Ph o r1e 843 2254 COAL fo r so le O pe n 0 day s per week and evenrngs Fo r furth er rn lo rmoii Cil coli (614 1367· 7338 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHA RD STATE ROUTE 689 PHO NE WILK ESVIllE (614) 669·3785 FUllER Brush Produ c t ~ lor ~ ole Pho ne 992 3410 CAM PER $600 Al so horse lro iler $450 Pho ne (6 14 1 698· 3290 . PEAR CE SIMPSON C.B. bo se s to · Iron Phone 2d7·26B4 ufler 5 pm CHOICE eor corn $2 00 bus he l Pho rr e 742 2359 IOC<l WAXED CA BBAG E boxe:; 50 ' box eac h New Ho lland I row plant seller S250 One John Dee re 3 po1n t hd ch sprayer , $100 Pho nea43 2451 . SEA R'S 19 cu It d eep fr e e1e 17 It re lng101rotor Phone (304) 773 5370or (6 14) 997 2061 be tw e e n Co Rood s l B ond 19 fo g now and cut lr e5h whe n des 1red Pr1 ced $2 00 to Sa 00. Opha a nd Barbaro O ttu'll . Phone 992 3296 FURNI SHED two bed room ad ult s only. No pets d lepo r t Phone 992 3a 74 STEREO AM ·FM rodto a trock tope corn b1notr on Balance $106.40 or te1 m s Co ll992 ·3905 AVAIL ABLE a t Riversid e Ap or t· men ts I bedroom $100 per month, 2 be drooms, $133 . An Equa l Hous rng Oppor tun •l y Phone qrn.3273 . REGULATION Stlf pool toble l1ke new Phone 992-6030. O NE BEDROOM Ap ts ot VILlAGE MANOR m M1ddleport lo r $104 monthly plus elec or S130 in dudtng elec LOWE R RATES for SENIOR CtllZENS . ConYen te nt Ia sho pp tng on Th1rd a nd Mrll Sts •n M1ddleport , Brand new ht gh qua lrly oporlrnen ts See the ma nager ol Ap t 28 or call 992 772 1, An Equal Ho us1ng Opportun1 ty FOR SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE a nd both Roo ne or eo Phone 'ilC12·5858 tn 2 BEDROOM MOB IL E ho m e adu lts only Phone 992 5535 Long Bottom or co li 98S·35S4 1972 CHE VRO LET NO VA. ' 6 cylmder au lo moll c Also 1909 Ford tTD V a o utomo lt c. Bo th tn good condil lo n See at 105 Union Avenue or col i 992 3293 992 2386 MUSl SE LL 1970 Cutla s.s SIOOO Phone 9B5·3501 alte r 6 p m One go.od us~d cha1n by. Side Refngerator 1200 Water Softeners for Sale 1349.00 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water ue . xvt NEARLY new at e lec h ome , lull ba sement , for sol e by owner Ru tlo nd area Ph one 747. 2531 0 ' , acr es 7 rooms ond bo th fu r· n11Uf9 . app l1a mes I rn•l e ,i[om Longs ~ d ie, Oh1o on C R 10 Pnced $19 500 Phone 742· 268 1 •279,95 ONLY Let us Free. L test your Stroul8 a.-eo aroAn.; Pomeror Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 TEAFORD BEET CATTl E 30 cents lb Alsr . hoy rokes ,, ex c:elle nt condit ton . Phone9C'12·720 1 acres of , pasture, woods & fish i ng country . Think twice, as this doesn ' t come US ED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Tim beqock 360 Sk 1dder John Dee re SAOA Skidder , A2 inch Tower Bui iEdger, Fra nklin 130B Slu dd er , Da vid Brow n Tra ctor . l oader Con lact Don Grave s or lyon s Eqr..upmenl , Co .. Inc . Ctrclevi lle , Oh1o 43113Ph one (61-t ) 596·4769 or 474 6028 up olten . 130,000. doing . B MODEL Allis·Chom bers t ra ctors good flr~s ond runs we ll. Culttvotor s and plow mcfuded . Mu s t hp ¥e SBOO. Phone hobby and 843-2834 US ED TRAC TORS 1970 Mossey Ferg uson, Mossey Fergu~ on 135 d1esel: 1971 John Deere a70 drese! , 1973 Money F crgu~on 175 dreset; 1975 255 die!e l 1975 Mo ssey f ergu~o n 275 d1 esel Shinn s . Tract o r Snfe s Pho ne (304 ) 458 · 1630 leon , W, Vo ARMSTRONG GAS lur no cv u ~ed l 01 1e sea so n. 5300. Phone 997 7135 FOUR CEMET ERY pl ots at Mt • •g~ Mmnor y Go rri(•n s Wrll ~e ll ~ eporo 1<:1V . Phon~ 985 4 J 46, (HkfSIMAS Rutland . lR H~ . Main St 4 bedroom hom e' on 124 near schoo l & churc h . All u tili ties and garden ~ s ACRES - 4 room hou se that sits in the country whi ~ It needs a heap of TR UMPET IN cosv lad tes s ize a ChiCago ro ller skates , 197 1 Chevelle Molibu , good condi · tion low milea ge, $1000 Pho ne 992·2280. Dug well 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-229& After Hours Call Lois Pauley Branch Manac,;Jer Virgil B. Sr., Realtor . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Pllone 992-337' HUNTING LANO - 115 RUTLAND - No 193 ~ 3 Bedroom home all modern plu s a 12 x 60 mob t le home wit h 3 bedroom s. c lose to town , 33 acr es S37 ~500 . 992-7133 CONTAc:T : water ~- ....... ,.,.. ....,.,.. Phone 992-2594' Middleport, o. ,..,,.. teJp,m htfM"ft "2·1:nt NOTICE RACINE ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 MIDDLE PORT 3 apartments with baths . Near shopping, school and c hur c hes. 520,000 33 NORTH - 6 room house with T P . water ,_ garage and one acre sssoo. MIDDLEPORT - " Near pool. 5 roOms , 2 ba ths , gas :~;gnea~~~d:~~s;~,~. and BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAl BUY . • 97 ~ • ll 9 t 965 ··- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE" Ohio Truss Rafter Co. W,•!il Rutland , Ohro 45775 Ph . (6141 141 -2409 We Oetrver 1 '.18-4 mas d741 H1JlW. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' $2B.OOO 00 r 2 ACRE with lat e mod e l mobtle home , 12)(60, has al um s t o rag e building, large li v1ng roo m , excel l e nt co ndit i on $7,500 00 POMEROY - Walk to s hop. 3 bedrooms, balh panelmg, lo ts of storage space. A bu y at 1ust MIOOL E PORT - 21'2 story 5 fram~ . c orne r lot , garage , bedrooms , bath , carpeting , por c hes Natu ral gas heat $8.500 00 LOVELY 6 yr . old home. 3 nice BR wi th la r9e c loset s. 992 5858 ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC New T,V shop , Eleclloni c TV. Cltn tC Ser .. rce coli $5 95 Color , B!1 W anten na s y~terns ~> l ereos etc 572 So uth Th1 rd Middlepor t Phone 997·6306. Corry 1r1 a nd soye money . 2 baths , ve r y i"ttce dtne in kitc h e n , dishwasher , disposal , car peting , f u ll basement, central gas heat and air cond . $29, 800 .00. 10-17·1 mo(Pdl WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES . LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 51 ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1112 story house, 3 br , dining room, fireplace, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large sce nic lake wlth green grass and pine tree s around it . Watch the large bass swim along tn the clear water . Pretty as a p(cture . Priced to sell $37 ,400 . 00 fishing area dose by, located In Coolville, ()!io. Priced al only $32,000. Call now. CHESTER- 113 acres farm . 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story , farm house, 7' rooms and bath , all hardwood floors lind basement Barn and oUter outbuildings, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go Located nea r Chester , call for appt CI-IESTE R - Ever dream of own ing your own golfcourse?' Here' s you r chance for you' or your fr ie nd s to own a nice rolling golf co'urse , 50 1, 2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outbuilding wllh all spray ing and seedrng equipment, need s some mowing and a little r epair work on golf cour se . This could be pur r ht~ se d with the 113 a c res listed above and developed mto a beautiful 18 h ole golf course, call lor appt . GAS ANO OI L furnace repo1 r , so les an d se rvtce 24 hou rs . .Phone 84 3· 2165. FRAL EY's Lu mber Compo n'r' at ~· tunch on of 346 and 50 W , Albany . 0/l ice ph one (61-4) 698-0700 or residence · (614 ) 698 5310 or 69B 8890 Open 7 o..m EXCAVATING , BACKHOES , DOZER TRENCHER LOWBOY . OUMP TRUCKS BILL PULliN S, PHONE 992 2478 DAY DR NIGHT . ..:. mama's house! ••' Do It yourself , wit~ padding, $7.95 sq . yd. Wit~ padding Installed $1.95 •.• •• •,, Rutland • Cu nl ra l'l s of hm out of tctcstt ~t g and y'ou G ra nd Slam 15 . <'<1 11 gct ' lot s 12·3o--Gong Show 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Seerch nwny of rlnyl!l~ them lor Tomorrow t . oo-Somerset 3; Rya n ' s H o pe 6, 13, Con centration 8 ; Yo ung & I h e Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15 l.Jo--Days ol Ou r Lives Radro Crrv Stalro n .New York , NY 10019) • '!lj Anllqu es 20 3 IS- Ge neral Hospital 13 3 3ll- Bewltched 6: Matc h Game 8, 10 : Li lias Yoga & You 20 . river 1:1 ,· ~esa m e Sl 20,33 ; Movie " Th e Reward" WINNIE 4 :3o--My Three So ns 3; Em e rgen cy O n e ' 6: trldge Fs ml ly 8 ; Fllnts1ones 15. cloth 2 River tn wor ds Kansas 3 Gaynor fil m VA MAYeE JUST IDNG- Par 5 oo--Big Va lley 3; Merv Grlttln 4. Brady Bunch B; Mi ste r Ro~e r :s 20,33, St ar Trek 15. 5 3o--News 6; Ffmlly Atlalr 8: Elec. Co. 20,33 , Adam · 12 13 6 Oll- News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; claSSI C (2 wds . ) 4 Hold lt 1 5 Med1cme man 's office 6 S1c11ian c1ly 1Sea( rr ) 8 HalleluJah' (4 wds . ) Consumer EKperlence 33. V es tcrdny's Answcp 12 Per annum 16 Wenl to 25 Thames estuary 21 ll1l a coUrt 19 Pottery fragment 20 Do penance 23 V~etona' s consort 24 Italian 6:3o--NBC News 3.~.15 ; AB C News 13; Andy Grl tflth 6, CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ull ll zal lon 33. 7.0{)-Trulh or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Doll ars 6; Mup pet Sh ow 8; News 10; To Tel l the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Gelling On 33 7 3o--Hollywood Sqvares 3,4: Ohio Stale Loltery 6, Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Na shville on lhe Road 13 ; Dolly 15 8 OQ--Dick Van Dyke 3,4; Frosty:s Wlnler Wonder la nd 6, 13; Billy Graham Cr usade 15; We llons 8, t0. VI s ions 20; Masterpie ce Thea l re JJ. 8·3{)-Welcome Back . Kotter 6,t3. 9·011--Best Sellers 3,4,15: Tony Randall 6, 13. Billy barga tn :10 So lo 32 Lee r 34 Edible seaweed 36 German 1~,__,........;;..:,...;:.;;;;.:.;. Graham Crusade 8; VIsions 33: M ovle " Promise ·, Her Anything " 10. 9 3ll- Nanc y Walker 6, 13; Jeanne Woll Wllh .. .20. 10:0{)-BII Iy Graham Crusade 6; Barnaby Jones 8, Jack Van lmpr e c rusade 13; News 20 . 10.3ll-Woma n 20,33. 11 ,o{)-News 3, ~ , 6 ,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Leh rer Reporl 33. 11.3{)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Fran ci sco 6; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10: College Besketball 13, ABC News 33. . 12:0ll-Mov le ' 'A Kind ol Loving" 10; J ana kI 33. 12,3{)-Movle " Dealh Sq uad ': a 12 : ~ll-Dan August 6. 1 oo-Tomor row 3, 4. 1 3o-- News 13. Umrcramhlethe11e rour Jumbles, one letter to eac h 11quare, to lorm four ordinary word1. OATN M A F A FEW DAY5 ... A ENOUGH 10 6ET FEW WEE:/<& ... I KATIE SETILED IN. roN'T KNOW... HON ABOUT r •"'•• ""hr "' r• '"' '' "" • ,o.,,.,.r sl:rml s for nno t her ltr l itis samp l e A I{ J AVIJNLJ VIJN I' A I K M A F I, .J N I' ll .IVAf;GNU OATH IK LAAINM 19 KN I HFJ SBVNL lJ S T N ll L S I ONLOY I I tJ I KRERROT I IJ I I I ! I I I I V 'i LEENED . BUT HIS WOHDS LIVr: " - CAHL CHOW ~ 1916 Km1 Fe1lures S~ ndlUl\' , Inc- EAC~ ONE HAS A LITTLE l\UNNY ON IT D~ESSED VP LIKE A SHEPHERD.. DON'T SAY 1/Yt NOT REliGIOUS!! · I I KNEW I'D FIND THA-rt' LEETLE VARMINT PLAI/IN' HOOKY AT TH' CREEK· . .:::::::r " ~ ~~ THE KID6 ALWAY& FOUND THIS SU6JECT NE~VE · RACK I N0. Now arranre !he circled ltlltl'l fonn the aurprlu anawer, u ~ ~ ouneoled bJ lht above cartoon. to 11 j" (A.wers loaaorrow) Yrsterday 's Cryploquote: "IMMOHTALI'I'Y , " SA ID A' Yttlerd•J'• • . 'I 4 ~I~~Pri·t;~ ..~-;~~aNSWER~~;...~=~~ 'T XI ~ AMOUS CHINr:SJ·: STAT~MAN, " IS WH t:N A MA N !JIES AREN'T THN CUTE 7 4 10,· Dina h 13 • : . 4·0o--My Three Sons 3, Mar cus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15, Howd y Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club DOWN I Lustrous HOOALVSPHVM : = ·~.~ ' II"OTLAND Family Feud 6,13; As 2.011--120,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 2.3o--Doctor s 3,4,15 ; One Lit e to Li ve 13; Gu iding Light 8,10 . 3.0()--Anolher World 3.~ . 1 5 ; Al l In Th e Family B.10; ('RVI'TOQ UOTilS i •: 3, ~ , 15, Th e Wor ld T urns 8, 10 . 41 E uropean Fleet Madden Generation Pla ce for a a,10. 12·55-- NBC News 3,15. (For a copy ol JA CO BY MODERN send $/ Ia· " Wifl a l 8fldge c l o t111s newspaper P 0 Box 489. gazer' s 'YOU? ····••••·· . ARiiOltrcJiiAtf. We don' t tlnnk so East holds four dtarnonds to the JHck A spade de clar e r would have no woiTtes about that prov tded s p a des l11 oke :1· 2. so th al he co uld draw trumps and r uff one dtamond •• RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND FURNITURE b11dge wh en 11 dues not g" 'l' declarer g.une used ft1 r thl' three L'.;, X fot the tw u 0 ' :-~ , l'lt' Single lettrr:;, apostrophes, the l cngt lt and fo nna l lon of the wurds are all han Is Earh daj' th r ro<.lc \etlc1s nrc differ e nt • Call142-2211 TALK TO WENDELl GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT :~ ccdc <l one btd m r ubber of one ·1rc likclv to be vcn trt One let ter s1rnply • • squire yard. • An Utuo r ead e r w c~ nt s to know tf tl is a good tdeato cun- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how In AX'I'OI.HAAXR is I, 0 N r. F E I, I, 0 W 501 NYLON Green, gold , red, blue, rust. . . . . fl ....... · - · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. eL.APHUNK '" ~ 142-2211 W~'RE COWN'Ir--JTO • 12 or 15 Ft. .J goo--A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8 9 : ~ll-Cross . WIIs 3; One Ll le to Live 6; Good Day 8. 10 :0ll-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15, Pr ice Is Rig hi 8,101 Mike Douglas 13 10 : 15--General H os~ltal 6. 10 :3o--Hollywood Squa res 3,4,15 . 11 ; 0Q--Whee l ol Fortune 3,15. Wee kday 4: Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D J . 13 ; Elec. Co 20.. . 11 3o--Stumpers 3 , ~ . 15; Happy Day s 6,13; Love ol Llie 8,10, Sesame 51. 10 11 55--Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl<lt '10 . 12 oo-- News 3,6,B,,IO ; Don Ho !3, Bob Brau n ,4, 50 of 11 38 Three! old 39 Senora's l1lle 40 - up (fed the kitty) TI-lASS NICE:T!- • Everyday money saver. Good choice colors. Thursday 8 til12 noon thou~ Ill ment LILABNER Sq. Yd. :: ••... FRIDAY TIL 8 ; Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• •• 'j • ·cALL JIMMY DEEM949-238B Pertsie miqht just have sorne-thinq here for 40U! • • Suul lt ;.;s~·~~~ Reveal Pamed With dlglnity~~.f--+--1-Co•varclh Lion on filln ~..,--+--t-+-21 Top-drawer 28 S~red, b + - l29 "Camille" ' star's first name 31 Pilcher's stalJSIIC 32 Forbyniner's fmd . 33 Palm leaf 35 Despoil :n In wonder· GASOLINE ALLEY INSTALLED Regulari14.9S 8:00 lil5:00 both ma d(' th1· 19:l0 of t wu nut t Ulllp spades and no nn<' slam pronoun SAVE ON CARPETING HI~ SHAG • • • , Mon., Tues., Wed . m a t ~,.:h Both N111 tlt pld,\'t;> Js !itt sed tD tlm•e nutrump . No one brd 22 23 25 26 Inspect LJOUr Convenient ShotJping Hours : IT! • . • "-l~I<STAI~D to ..• South Wh1 ch ts the better contracP Stx notrump wtll fa1l1 f 13 14 IS 16 I need · p l ay 1~ r s n·spo n~c vacatiomst 5232 . 742-2211 f 11n t1 ~ NT t) . 11 Irish rebel group 18 F'oll ow 20 Hebrew lyre 21 Quaker's EXCAVATING, dozer , loade r and bockhoe work; d u mp trucks a nd lo· bo ys fo r hrr e, will haul f1 ll d 1r t, Ia sari. lim es ton e and gravel Coli Bob o r Roger Jef day phone 992·7069 fers n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992 $10,95 I A Pass Pass. 11 Kinetir or solar w 00'-l'T -:;ei>'M ID ON 40UR _ __,_ 1iflAJf-I.I'S LIB BIT! HA!<PI~ SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, ser vrce o il makes. 992 -2284 The Fa br ic Shop , Pomer o y Aurhom cd Stnger Sales and Se r v1ce .We sharp . - E-n Scissors. 254S. HOWFRY AND MAR TIN Ex · co .r .:Jt1ng . sep h c sy s te ms , dozer , backh oe . dum p truck , l1m es to ne grovel. blackt op paymg , Rt 143 , Phone I (614 ) 698·733 1 BflJOll MY NUL I <;() QUIT REMODELING , Plumbing, heottng a nd al l types of gene rcil re po1 r Work g uaranteed 20 years e)( pe nence Pho ne 992·2409 992·2975 . FROSTY S C 8 RADIO Equ1p , eve rylhm g m two · WO'( rodto , anten nas and o cces Phone 643·2855 , Portl an d . I'MSIMP""! TR~I~ TO" exft/>.1f-l IT TO LiD~ ~t-AU'% I..OOKliAPf.>, I'M ll<Lil'-16 TO Sweepers, to asters irons oil s mall applton ces. la wn mower nex1 to Sta te Hi ghwo~ Ca rage on Route 7 Pho ne (614 ) 9as 3825 Wltl TR IM or cui trees a nd shrub · bery Phone 742-3 167 o r 949 . Pass ritzy trade 5 Arizona ctty 10 Crystal· Chester, Ohio GRAVELY SERV IC E - Sa .. e 25 Pet on labor by hovmg your Cro 'We ly Tractor repo1red or servtced now Gra ve ly Tractor SaJ..:, , Pomeroy Oh10 Phone (6 14) I • I for the (614) 985-4155 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR - MOBILE Home Rep a 1r , Eiec. . . plumbmg ond he:a lmg . Phone cont nlt I. om e you l'l'Spond one :.p.tcle B.wk m th.1t HJJO F_. ;~~ t ACROSS SE PTIC Sys tem s u1:. t.oll ed by l1censed mstall e r Shep ard Con tractors Phone 742 2Aoti DOZER work ond we ld ing . Con tac t James Pa rsons . Rt I . Room? on Ca rmel Road 6:5ll-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 13 7.0 Today 3,4,15, Good Morning. Am erica 6,13: CBS News 81 Chu c k White Repor t s 10 • 7 Ol-- Bugs Bunny ~ Fr iends 10 7 3ll-Schoolles 10 B ()(}-<Lassie 6 : Ci"'pt. Kangaroo 8,10i Sesa m e St. 33. 8 J Big Valle~ 6. by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD Auchan ee r Co m· pl e te Se rvtce Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000 Rcct ne , Oh10 , Crill 8ra dlo rd CARPENTER lloormg cetlmg pone lmg Phone 9'i12·275q 19,!0 biddiug Ytm don 'l h:tvc to be .111 ex · JWI't to n•ad1 tlr a l :s lx - sp~.Hic ~ EXCAVATIN G dozer , bac kh oe and dttcher Ch arl es R. Hat · f1 eld , Ba ck Hoe Serv1 ce Rutla nd, O h1 o Phone 74'2·200B , 4 year s old 3 n tc e bedroom s, bath , m odern kitchen wit h range and dt s h was h e r . c arpe t•ng . garage , about l acre THURSDAY , O~CEMBER 1, 1916 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 0 . 15- Farm R eport 13. 6 · 2~N ot tor W o tYie n Onl y 13 . 6 : 3o-.-GSU Over view -4 ; News 6; Sunr ise Semester 8; Urban League 10 . 6 :45- Mor nlng Report 3 ll) lll'lt ht•t I ('I' btddmg ~ even s\111 · pie moder n b1dd1!1~ rs than arc possible ru ffs m ,:ase one defender holds a Stn~ l e l u n . llll' Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings oo- mod('rll W1 t lt spades as II umps lhere BORN LOSER roofm g, cons trucl ro n , plumbang a nd heo tt ng . No tob too Io rge or too sm all Phone 742·234a . show how t .IH Q ~ H4 By Oswald & James .lal'ohy Playmg at six spa des. Sout h has no trouble at all. l~ns t takes ht s ace of s p HdCli at tr1ck unc and that 'is all the tncks the defenders can eVen come close to Six notrump makes just as easily . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Will tlo <1o 12 :41>--Mystery ol the Week 6 , 13. 1 T o morrow 3,4 2 11}-Ne ws 13 fiV(•-cit rd suit ~~ Jll !->1 to prwhtt'P .r !HIII'UIIlp slam This h ltnd is gtvl'n lt Pn• to P<tss Pas s 0p€'ntng lead - 5 • Rovte I Box 121 0. sup JlOS~d 1\n;s TRAILER SALES PICKENS HOWE. lltl{' nut North I'ass · 4 A \':ISS r) • MONTGOMERY 843·2165 only Nt'ithcr vu lm.' t aiJIP in Langsville Box2B·A hour Dependabl e Furnace Serv1ce. Or I or Gas Burners 2 St >UTII .. KH J " "8 2 j E.., ST ... ":! " J 10 ti 5 :1 • Q7 3 4 1\ 7 5 Locat~d 24 Portland , .J 10 ti ~ So..!lfh~ f~trmont.lrl l ntl "' " W I ·.~ T St~ Products. IIIC SliiLl.l..... _ _ ,-- · - _ 1027 · 1mo . d Phone 992 -5776 Syracuse, Ohio BRICK & FRAME - aboul SPECIAL 3 bedroom and att.!cheCfgarage, tot al electr ic home under construct ion on t;, acre lot . OWner : wi ll fini sh in 30 days for b uyer or will sell " as is". May take trade. Located near Chester . • t .~KI U 4 2 ADVICE~ ~1 ~ 1 mp ru rf. That duesn' t tn, ltlt•r E1l h1 'r t'tmtr<tL! 1s .t gootl une , ~ut tht•re is pracll<'ally nu w t~y to get tu six nutrutttp S1~ v c n · teen potnts nppos l! (' 12 wtlh ,J 9 A i4 TELLS MJ" WE '!OED W15E SOME THI ~G 669·4245 evenings 242B CENTRAL REALTY CO. L---- NOll I'll W I • QJ IUb OWR 60S.>ES MAY ' EVI'IZ _]. . . !ELI EVE U,;, DA R L I ~oS~ 11 Qll- News _3,4,6.8.1 0, 13,15 ; Ma cNe ii·Lehrer Report 33 . 11 .3{)-Johnny CarSon 3. ~. 15, Rookles6 .13; Movie " The Tender Trap" 8, Mary Hariman 10, ABC News 33. 12 ·0 Movi e " Young Cass idy " 10. Janak! 33 sUit 1 ~ led ;md p.t rlnl'l' hold . . the an of It utlip~ \.Inti can g t w CAPTAIN EASY I~ F~ IRMOHT SE PTIC TANI<S clea ne d Mode rn So mlollon , q92·395d o r 992· bedrooms, dmlng room , livi ng room with fir eplace, full ba sement with garage , large front porch , nat. gas. furnace , city water and well water . a beautiful home with approK . 5112 a Cres of land , fru it trees and shade trees surround ing it . · Plenty of garden space, good garden s pace $37,500 WINDOWS ALUMINUM __ SIOING-SOFFin ' - • iunE!HWNINGS _ Longsvtlle,~ Ohio Greenhouse COUN TRY farmland w1th sec lud ed woods wa ter and good ac · ~;ess tn Monroe Co unty , W Vo . $1 000 down co lt !304) 772· by . room . Modern slam bidding easi.er IEPl.laMENT Hubbard's Square Yard Installed COOL Vlll E- Nice mod brick home containing three uttll ly YOUR HOME In pots and hang mg bask e ts fro m 75c to SS.OO . Also. lay awey POINSETTIAS now tor CHRISTMAS . 6000 to choose trom PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , wt\Jie and pink . S3 00 to S6 00 20 p e t off on 10 or more . Racine, Ohio e lt:c tr tc and gr-a\lel road Nice bath . nat. gas F.A. . furnace . Carport and lar:ge. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR CARPET SHOP lho , LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms , 11 -ll -1 m o 10 3 1 mo . 8, 10; Theater in A m eri c a 33 . Soundstage 20 · 9 ·30- The Practi ce 3,4, 15 . 10 :00- Quest 3,4 ,1 5, Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 ; George Bu rns 8,10: New s ~0 WIN AT BRIDGE :• $8,500 .00 Real Estate for Sale 3 bedrooms , 1', baths Io rg e ltv· mg ro om d mtng room a nd k1 f· ch en . fully carp e ted Phone 992 312'il o r 992 5434 DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS 59 acres 6 room house both por tly ' orpe ted .. two out b u 1ld r ng~ d ug baseme n t mm ero l o qe th ird tillabl e r1g ht s locat ed nea r Dan11ille Re du ced fo r qu1 ck sol e $23 500 Pho ne 742·2766 9'.. .:_ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ail. Phone 992-2181 Commercro l p roperly a pp roll t 7 acres , level !and . located at Tuppers Pla ins on Oluo Rou te 7 Pho ne (614 ) 667·6304 • Rotfktlt 1 AhiMirlllrn SWillf 'Wflfl fNIIIIC"'I Anillbie llol!tl into W1tls &r Atttes SFOIM Wlit!OIS & 110015 Ph. H2·3993 TOM RUE MOTORS & Heal t:s tatcfor Sale Rea~ HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Gutters OMtftJtOvtl lniUiation Semces • Uw;ine•s S..nicl's HOUSE FOR SALE 1n Mme rw rlt e 0 roo ms and bath 1 and 2 te nths acre s Phone q49 ·2563 Pomeroy Landmark eAhunlnllm & You J3 . 7:QO-- Truth or Cons. 3 ; To Tell the tr u th 4; Bowling lor Dollars6: Pop Goes lhe Country B; News 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; W ild Kingdom 15: Consumer Surv ival Kif 20; Mar cr1 Sportl ite 33. 3102orl304 )772 3227 TUPP ERS PLAIN S OH IO Th we bedr oom house fa mily room lrrep loce , 2 b oth s , dr:. hwo s her tonge garbage d1s posa l carpet sun deck , Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 saw . 1150.00 One good used Gibson Side - Gllll!R SE C B S Ne ws 8, 10 , Hodgepodg t: Lodge 20; Lili as Yoga LARRfLAVFNDER $J(JtUSI, ml10 9,Jo-5,oo Daily Till8 :000 ~ridays ,1 David Parsons, Owner 1976 FORD F,iOO Explore r 1300 m1 les , v.a ~ to nda rd s h1h , sl 1de 949-28t4 1n rea r wmd ow s port wheel 11 -4· 1 mo. co11ers om ·fm rad1o s hit unde r L------~:.:.::::::...J warranty $4200 Also . 1~69 VW b ug wllh new engrne a utom atic sttck s h1h . rea r wm Real E•talc fur Sale dow defros ter , $600 Phone HOMESilES for sol e I acre and 992 2280 up Mid dleport nea r Rut land 1971 DODGE DEM O N standard Co ll992·7481 . shd l $400 Good runn mg COil NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , d1t1on Ca 11992 2,302 oil e lec., I acr e M1ddleporl, 1973 CHEVROL ET ' 1 ton truck 6 close to Rutland . Phone q92 . cyl . new t1r es , 52300 748 1. Phone 985 ·4245 SMALl form lo r so le, 10~~ down , 1973 Prnlo Ru nabo u t 4 speed o wner fin anced , Mo nroe Co un · low mt lecgc , exce ll en t condt ty W Va Phone (304) 772· tr o11 real §har p Ph one 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 CLARINET good co nd1tron , S65 307 locust Sl.. Midd le po r t Ohi O {. CHRISTMAS TREES' Oo Old Rt 33 COU NTRY Mobrl e Home Pork Rl 33 ten rfllles nor th of Pomeroy . Large lois wtth co ncr ele pot1os s rd ew ol k~ . run11en and o ff s treet pa1krng Pho ne 992·7479 Br ewer Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 r_,., PU!22174 1969 Nov a e.Ktra s harp new poin t bu cket seats . a 1r s hoc ks mag s Phone 949 2480. COAt lt mes tone , and calc1u m 09 CHE VELLE MALIBU , ye ll ow w1t h chlonde and calc1um brme for block vmy1 100f and b lack 1n· dust control and specto l m1•mg terior . 307 e ngtne 2 door salt for formers Mom Stree t. ou tomoti c, power steering , Pomero'( , Ohio or phon e rw2. tape player and new exha us t 3aq1 system , lo 11 condihon $1 ,000 Pho ne 949 2574 1q71 HONDA CL 4>0 , 12,000 mr les . s1s~y bar crash bars 19b8 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel pu ll bock handle ba rs, new lrre dri ve , lockout hub , 6 cyl , $895 and sea ls Scramb le r s1 de Al so f-.250 FORD 10 w heel p1 p es $b50 Coli 949·2480 drt ve pic~u p , g ood , Har old DIRECT FABRIC SALES· - )28 Main Street SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ Auto Sales t OCUSl POSTS round or s pl1t Phone 949 2774 Pets for Sale ~ POMEROY, OHIO EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok · For mattres$t$, paddin~ . Ideal for campers , Vanety of SillS. Velvets, nylon prinh 1 herculons , vinyl solids, and fancy prints , accessories . NBCNews 3 , ~ ,1 5 ; AB C N ew s 1J , An~ yG rlft l t h 6 , 63 · Blown FABRIC ' sofa, chair cUshlons,- 7.3ll- Dolly 3, sioo,ooo Nam e Thai rune ' ' Mat ch Game PM 6;· 125,000 Pyraln ld 8: MacNeil · Lehrer Reporll0.33: The Judge 10: Break lhe Bank 13; Billy Graham Crusade IS. 8 . 00-We Think You Should Know 3: Bionic Woman 13: CPO Sharkey 4,BIIIy Graham c rusade 6; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20.33. Rudolph lhe Red-Nosed Reindeer 10. 8 ·3 Mclean S tev~nson 3,4, 15 9·00-S irola ' s Court 3. ~ , 1 S . ,Barelta 6,13; Bing Crosby WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 11 . 1976 FREE ESTIMATES UPHOLSTERY $4295 Will DO HOUSE deon rng. Call Mubilc Homes fur THE RACINE F1re Deportment w dl NOW accept ing pro no st uden ts beg tnners, In ter me diates, cd 11011Ce d stu dent$ - Co li 992· W1ll do odd tabs roof1 ng porn · tmg guller work Phone 992 · 5 Noli••• ho11e a gun shoot Sa turday at 6 :30 p m . ot their bu rld mg In Bos ho n QUALllY &·nirr• Olft'I"Cd WHAT 00 YOU AND UNCLE 6 .0 . NEED, AUNT GERTIE- I Pomerovl l Business Services I ----------<, Motor Co., ~ ------, . -r'OL_Y-FOAM 2 SIGNS OF Auction CHRISTMAS AU CTION Sole , fn · doy , 6 30 p m toys , g1 ll s and rnisc . at the Aucllon House Hor ton St , Mason W VA _:.. · _ _ _ _ __:"-----~--=-- Auto Sall'~ 1976 CAMPER 20 It :. ti'll • con tatned . $3800, Ph o ne 9a5· 4245 ,.,IliA, . ---In M!"fio'I--=IN l OVING me mory of ou r deor mothe r, Aonie Ice nhow er who passed away three year's ago December 1 1973 . and also he r b1 rthday December lOth God need ed o fl ower lor H1 s gorden 50 lo1r · So he chose our de a r Mother and pla ced her there , , Where light a nd l9ve ore pe rf e ct and peace ts li ke a do .. e look up ond s!il l rernEOrnber Wtlhin a ga rden fa1r , We gave a !lower to blosso m int o His lov tng co re So very sadly rmssed by doughte1 . Helen Jeffe rs and Fom1ly t:am1ni\J( J:;quipmt•nt 593 3022. '/)"'''" f lffplcwrd Autn ~Ice SPECIAL AUCTION . Thu rsday , 7 p m. Used me rchand ise So me new ol thv Aut tion House Hor ton St .. Mason W.VA Help Wanted Television log for easy viewing .. Succe5s Rood , If lound call · I Jomhl'" BLESS QUASH KILLER DEBATE Anow"' Ho11 t<~~WI' •lilholl~rtlc-UIEIAAKES �~~~~~!!~~Wdd.t~2::::::::;•sdav.p·;~r Fast ·Results Use The Sentinel Classi.fieds I·!S P .M . Seforf Day PubHt::etlon . rlo~~"!i~':~!~~sflrsr c;;r~, public at ron · REGJLATIONS ~he Publisher resentes lOST · 1972 F9rd hubcap lost on Howard Larl..irl5 , 8o13-22ll . LOST · wh ite and block female coonhound Lost 1n Flot woods or eo oroound AI While 'hf' rrgtlf to edit or re tect and any Answers to the nome "Gypsy ' ads deemed ob - feciiDnlll The publish er w rll nor bt responsrbte fo r more than one incorrect Insertion RATES Far Want Ad Serwrce 5 cents per rnserllon word one Mmrmum Charge S1 00 1J cents per tyord tttree c on secutive Inser tions . 26 cents per ·wotd six conse cu t ive lns e.n lons . 25 Per Cent Discourrt on . pa 1d ads and ads pa ld within 10 da-ys . CARD OF THANICS & OBITUARY $2 .00 for 50 word ~ m i n i mum Ea cfi addlf1one r- wora J ce nt s . II LIND ADS Ad d itional 25c Charge per AdYerllseme n t OFFICE HOURS 8 JO a .m. to S 00 p m Deily , 8 : JO am to 12 oo Noon Saturda y . F"hone today 992 2156 Robe" Schaney Nome on _ _ 747 2275 collar area Pkone BIG REO ond white female hound tOST betweer~ Rt 33 & 7 by Pomvroy Gun Clu b. Con identify SIOO REWARD fo r dog 1n good cr. ,d1l10n No que51ions asked . Co lt co llect (bl .t ) 8Bb·B150 . HOUSEKEEPE R WANTED to live m , room and board. wag es open , Phone 992 ·3923 GUARANTEED JOBS $374.40 smgle , $502 .80 momes Army Recr01hng , call co llect (61-4 ) lADY TO lt"e 1n w1lh elderly lady Roorn and board and wages open . Phone 992-3CY.!3 IN,fiiCUcriOH NOTICES ATTN :I ! lL HOUSEWIVES A IU d Sa lle s, Rummag e, Po h and B.uement Po rcta an Bllsement Sal es, et c . must be paid in advance Ge t yo ur s 1n ear ly by s topping by our o ff ice jlt The Daily Senlmel. ill Court Sl or wntlng Box 729 , Pome r oy , Ohio -45769 with your r emit tanc e. ~ c""'l"'"'"' Ud .tlflt>~.t/ ~~ 'l u<Hrd ~, 111~ lilr,r lnrrli"JI by 111¥f'IV US nrpt •if I uMr s~rn~~ uf /,.,bul-llalu l ... , hit~"" IIIIT5 NO FUTURE/ IN A$$ RUT? 2270. IN TE RVIEWS w1ll be held Mndoy Nov . 2'2', 1q76 s tarl1ng at 11 00 a .m . o'clock 1n th e ofltce of the Merg s Co un ty Commr ss1one rs Court Ho u se . Pomeroy Oh to lor Ol chil ech who ore on t he oppro..,ed lis t of Sta te Ar ch1 tecls (Publi c Wor ks Stole ol Ohto ) fo r the proposed mul tt pur pose /o(t lrt y lor Me1gs County Pl ease cal l for oppomt rnen t 9q'] 2Bqs PIA NO INSTRU CTIONS Ch rld ren ·~ and adults June VanVranken , 992·2270 SPECIALS AT "D 8 J FABRICS" Comuder a ProfessiOnal Career Ortving a " BIG RIG " , We are a Prt\la te Trainmg School offering a PART Ttme or FULL Time Tra1ning Prog ram If you are working, Don't Outt Your Job, attend our Weekend Tratn tng program or attend our 3 Week FUl l Time Aesidenr Traintng. PARKERSBlJRG 422-4080 W11111ed tu IJuy OLD lurr11 tur e ICe boxes bra ss b ed~ . wa ll telephon es ond ports o r cornpl ee househo lds Wnt e M 0 Mill er Rt 4, Pomeroy Oh1o Cal l 9'n 7760 CAS H po1d lo r oil make~ a nd model s of mobrlc home~ Phone or e o cod e 614·423 953 1 TIMB ER. Pomeroy Forest Pro ducts Top prrc e lor st ond1ng ~owtun b e r Co li Kent Hanby . 1 446 8570. COIN S CURR ENCY t o k en~ old pocke t watche s a nd ch a ms silver a nd gold We need 1964 a nd older Si lver COin§ 8u~ , S& Jl , or trade Colt Roger Wam sley 747233 1 CASH II' fo r junk cars Fry e s T1 uck and Auto 24 HOUR SER VICE ' Ph one7 42· 206 1. Fa ke fu r m p1eces re gular $2 50 lb , now S1 50 lb large bla nket pt eces $1.50 lb 1 table 10 111ch alummu m or stee l spoked o l poly·doub le kn il and po ly • nr'ns lo lit three fourth ton Ford Phone 992 720 1 b lend~ values to S2 49 now $1 OOyord Red Hl'!o rl Wrn tuc:k WANl ED O l D u prr g ht p10nos m yarn . 4 oz . ske m, 98 1 each I any co nd it ion , Wt ·l poy $1 0 mrle sou th of Mrddl e porl on eoch f lr§ ttl oor on ly Wrrle 91 11 S.R. 7 mg dircc;t1ons to Wtllen P1ono Co S o~ 188 Sordr s. Oh1o CHRI STM AS BAZAA R AND Bak e 43946 Sale spo nsored bv Mergs Co Hu mane Soo~ Ty . across fr o m WAN TED USED fthh wheel Pomeroy Pos t O it iCi' , cam pe r Wnte g1v ing deta ds to Decembe r 3 and 4th P 0 Box 666 . Pome roy o H10 45769 TH E RACINE Volunteer F1re De po rtme nt n eed furthe r con· GOOD USED por tabl e ele ctr ic tnbultons to pay lor hbe rgloss ty pewnter Phone 992 2280 door lor the l ire depo rtm en t bu dd1ng hery conlrtbut to n WA NTED TO bu y o Brov.n1e Scou t un1lorm . 6 x to 7 Ph one (614 ) will be grea tl y apprecia ted b67 6220 Pl ease send dono tton s to the Rob ne Vo lu n teer f11 e Depo rt . men! Rocme Oh to 45771 \ 'ard Sale ALTHOUGH Birchhe ld s To xrd er· my ha s b urned . wo rk STILL WILL IF YOU hove a se r vice to off er. 8E DON E rn tem po rary wont to buy o r se ll some thmg , quart ers . Ho ve your trophie s oe look tng lo r work or mo unted today and treasure whole11er you 'tl ge t resul ts the m tomorrow BIR CHFIElD's laster w1th o Sent mel Won t Ad TA XIDERMY . e a 51 of Rutla nd . Call 992-2156 mile on Rt 124 Phone 742·2178 '• HAVE A $200 party , get $76 worth of clothes for S or S100 pa r ty Un•ine•• Opportnnitie• and get s p ec10l red uc:ed recreo lion d o th mg 1n un1ts Gqft ~ ro r GROCERY STO RE room g o ~ se rvrce. lr11 1ng Chr1sl mo s - get lo w cos t quort ers w1t h or wtthout su p· Chr1s tma s g1hs Ph one 949 ·2803 p lr e~ and oc:.teogt Mu ~ t ~e l l. or 949·2786 Soon leovmg s tol e Sec at Ill · BI G BASEMENT Sa le , Dec. 2, 3 tene( t1 on ol 248 & 124 Phone and 4th Borbe ll5, chord organ 985 3306 treasu re fmdEtr . L.R s u1te , lots ol g oa d cla th mg a ll 5izes O ther items too nu merous to mentron I urn off rl · 7 ot Memory Gardens Cemetery , Co Rd 32 , Eagle R1dge Rd op· prO}(, 5r1, miles. DIRECT COMPANY PU Bl iC MEETING Dec. 9 . Thurs· day , 7 p.m at Ro crne town hall conce rning drug abuse of Roc:me and surro unding area Pub li c encouraged to otle nd SWEEPER AND SEWING Machin es Repair , Ports , a nd Supplies . Do v1s Va cuum Cleaner , one · hall mile up Georges Creek Rood . oft State Route 7 Phone (6 1.4 14.46·0294 . · DISTRIBUTORSHIP PROFIT MARK-UP 100% VERY HIGH VOLUME BUSINESS COmpa ny m ll r~ l:! l ll> (l drrect !rom NIIIIOnat Manutacturer wrlh 17 [e,u •~J curd o r 1 U C~ f H rna ~ Ul LION dollllr rnd u~ l rv NOSELLING I NOTICE OF ORAWING JURORS Offlce of Commusloners of Jurors, Meigs County , Ohto , Nov . 29, 1'976 To AII.Whom It May Concern On Saturday , the 11th day of D ecember 1976 , at 10 . 00 o' clock , AM , a t th e olfice of the Cle rk of Court , Me1gs c ounty , Ohio , Jurors will b e publi cl y drawn for the January Term o f the Common Plea s Cou rt o f s aid County Free land S Nor ris Lauren Hoffm an Commissioners of J uror s ( 121 1. He 7409 ACCOUNTS SECURED BY CoMPANY HUNDREDS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA You m~y 11r1111ne lac t o•~ and t ~ tk klOu r O rSi rr bulor~ IMMEDIATE I N C ~E WITH MONEY BACK RE-PURCHASE AGREEMENT Men Of Women. l ull or part lime Th1 s 15 not a lranc ht se. CASH REQUIRED $4250 trte br oc h11ff cal t t.!IQO.t..•J S¥.16 uott tree bn,tomllt 01 send Nitnlf! F01 Andres~ an(t reiCPho"" Numb!:rfiO WEL CO IN C 5t0 Plaza West Bwld mg lillie Rotll Arllansas 1'2205 . IYI6 AMC HORNET U895 SportaboU t , 6 cylinde r . automattc, power steen ng , de lu)( e equ ipment, whi tewall tire s. !;..rggage rack. dark greeh l lntsh , less than 9,000 m iles, s howroom clean 1975 CHEVELLE . EXPERIENCED Radiator Service Es ta te Wagon , focal I owner ca r , white radial tires, air condittontng , V 8, <Jutomatlc, power stee ri ng a nd brakes, rad ro , dark red finish . black vi nyl in1 erlor . 1971 CHEVY EL CAMINO S3991 Classic. 350, V 8, au tomattc . power st eeri ng a nd brakes , rally whee ls, radio, black and v~ry at t rac.tive . w~~·~~;F~;:~~;;:~~~,'~!,:: -~POM!~~!v E~~!~~ CO. ~ mg res9rvolions lor a ll 111ght and hourly s111111g for N9w Years E11e F01 rn forrnotion ~;ol l 9 9 2 7092 PLEAS URE HORSES an d ponies also w1ll buy horses and po m es Phone (614 ) 698·3290 Ruth Reeves MO NTH OLD REGISTE RED fem al e lmh sell e r $75 Phone 992·3565 ~alt· MOBILE holllc lo r sole o r ren t 3 bed rooms. o l ult lr tr e~ pa id Ph o ne q92 77.5 t 10 x 50 RI CHARDSO N 2 bedr oom fully carpe ted unfurrHs hed Phone 992 7562 1972 CHAMPI ON Mobil e Home s 12 x 60 part1olly fur rm hed 'l b1droom under p1 nn rn g· s tep5 and extra!> Ph one 992· 22n m us t se ll CLOSE OUT s ol e of Elcono Homes we h oYe on ou r.rl._or O ne home by th rs manufocitrer ot rs c 14 wrde 3 bed room , carpe ted ha s bes t rn lumrlu re tota l e le<· In c. total wrap foam Cor s heo lhmg for max rrnu m energy sovmgs Ho me w1 11 be sold at manufa cturer s m11o rce to fr rst pe rson onswe r111g tlu s ad Can be seen at Krng sbury Hom e St So les , 11 00 E Mom Po me ro y Al so 2 bedroo m 8 ~ 35, e•cellent cond111 o n. Fo rced o1r gas fu rnace fully furnt s hed Co n be ~een at Kmgsbury Home Soles Fur Rent 3 AND 4 RM fu rn1shed a nd un· funm hed 543 4. opt s Phone 992 POTATOES and purnpk1 ns C W Proll1tt Portla nd Oh1a . Ph o r1e 843 2254 COAL fo r so le O pe n 0 day s per week and evenrngs Fo r furth er rn lo rmoii Cil coli (614 1367· 7338 APPLES FITZPATRICK ORCHA RD STATE ROUTE 689 PHO NE WILK ESVIllE (614) 669·3785 FUllER Brush Produ c t ~ lor ~ ole Pho ne 992 3410 CAM PER $600 Al so horse lro iler $450 Pho ne (6 14 1 698· 3290 . PEAR CE SIMPSON C.B. bo se s to · Iron Phone 2d7·26B4 ufler 5 pm CHOICE eor corn $2 00 bus he l Pho rr e 742 2359 IOC<l WAXED CA BBAG E boxe:; 50 ' box eac h New Ho lland I row plant seller S250 One John Dee re 3 po1n t hd ch sprayer , $100 Pho nea43 2451 . SEA R'S 19 cu It d eep fr e e1e 17 It re lng101rotor Phone (304) 773 5370or (6 14) 997 2061 be tw e e n Co Rood s l B ond 19 fo g now and cut lr e5h whe n des 1red Pr1 ced $2 00 to Sa 00. Opha a nd Barbaro O ttu'll . Phone 992 3296 FURNI SHED two bed room ad ult s only. No pets d lepo r t Phone 992 3a 74 STEREO AM ·FM rodto a trock tope corn b1notr on Balance $106.40 or te1 m s Co ll992 ·3905 AVAIL ABLE a t Riversid e Ap or t· men ts I bedroom $100 per month, 2 be drooms, $133 . An Equa l Hous rng Oppor tun •l y Phone qrn.3273 . REGULATION Stlf pool toble l1ke new Phone 992-6030. O NE BEDROOM Ap ts ot VILlAGE MANOR m M1ddleport lo r $104 monthly plus elec or S130 in dudtng elec LOWE R RATES for SENIOR CtllZENS . ConYen te nt Ia sho pp tng on Th1rd a nd Mrll Sts •n M1ddleport , Brand new ht gh qua lrly oporlrnen ts See the ma nager ol Ap t 28 or call 992 772 1, An Equal Ho us1ng Opportun1 ty FOR SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE a nd both Roo ne or eo Phone 'ilC12·5858 tn 2 BEDROOM MOB IL E ho m e adu lts only Phone 992 5535 Long Bottom or co li 98S·35S4 1972 CHE VRO LET NO VA. ' 6 cylmder au lo moll c Also 1909 Ford tTD V a o utomo lt c. Bo th tn good condil lo n See at 105 Union Avenue or col i 992 3293 992 2386 MUSl SE LL 1970 Cutla s.s SIOOO Phone 9B5·3501 alte r 6 p m One go.od us~d cha1n by. Side Refngerator 1200 Water Softeners for Sale 1349.00 Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water ue . xvt NEARLY new at e lec h ome , lull ba sement , for sol e by owner Ru tlo nd area Ph one 747. 2531 0 ' , acr es 7 rooms ond bo th fu r· n11Uf9 . app l1a mes I rn•l e ,i[om Longs ~ d ie, Oh1o on C R 10 Pnced $19 500 Phone 742· 268 1 •279,95 ONLY Let us Free. L test your Stroul8 a.-eo aroAn.; Pomeror Landmark Jack W. Carsey , Mgr . Phone 992 -2181 TEAFORD BEET CATTl E 30 cents lb Alsr . hoy rokes ,, ex c:elle nt condit ton . Phone9C'12·720 1 acres of , pasture, woods & fish i ng country . Think twice, as this doesn ' t come US ED FORESTRY EQUIPMENT . Tim beqock 360 Sk 1dder John Dee re SAOA Skidder , A2 inch Tower Bui iEdger, Fra nklin 130B Slu dd er , Da vid Brow n Tra ctor . l oader Con lact Don Grave s or lyon s Eqr..upmenl , Co .. Inc . Ctrclevi lle , Oh1o 43113Ph one (61-t ) 596·4769 or 474 6028 up olten . 130,000. doing . B MODEL Allis·Chom bers t ra ctors good flr~s ond runs we ll. Culttvotor s and plow mcfuded . Mu s t hp ¥e SBOO. Phone hobby and 843-2834 US ED TRAC TORS 1970 Mossey Ferg uson, Mossey Fergu~ on 135 d1esel: 1971 John Deere a70 drese! , 1973 Money F crgu~on 175 dreset; 1975 255 die!e l 1975 Mo ssey f ergu~o n 275 d1 esel Shinn s . Tract o r Snfe s Pho ne (304 ) 458 · 1630 leon , W, Vo ARMSTRONG GAS lur no cv u ~ed l 01 1e sea so n. 5300. Phone 997 7135 FOUR CEMET ERY pl ots at Mt • •g~ Mmnor y Go rri(•n s Wrll ~e ll ~ eporo 1<:1V . Phon~ 985 4 J 46, (HkfSIMAS Rutland . lR H~ . Main St 4 bedroom hom e' on 124 near schoo l & churc h . All u tili ties and garden ~ s ACRES - 4 room hou se that sits in the country whi ~ It needs a heap of TR UMPET IN cosv lad tes s ize a ChiCago ro ller skates , 197 1 Chevelle Molibu , good condi · tion low milea ge, $1000 Pho ne 992·2280. Dug well 804 W. Main Pomeroy 992-229& After Hours Call Lois Pauley Branch Manac,;Jer Virgil B. Sr., Realtor . 110 Mechanic Pomeroy , 0 . Pllone 992-337' HUNTING LANO - 115 RUTLAND - No 193 ~ 3 Bedroom home all modern plu s a 12 x 60 mob t le home wit h 3 bedroom s. c lose to town , 33 acr es S37 ~500 . 992-7133 CONTAc:T : water ~- ....... ,.,.. ....,.,.. Phone 992-2594' Middleport, o. ,..,,.. teJp,m htfM"ft "2·1:nt NOTICE RACINE ASSORTED RUBBER BACK CARPETING '6.95 MIDDLE PORT 3 apartments with baths . Near shopping, school and c hur c hes. 520,000 33 NORTH - 6 room house with T P . water ,_ garage and one acre sssoo. MIDDLEPORT - " Near pool. 5 roOms , 2 ba ths , gas :~;gnea~~~d:~~s;~,~. and BUY NOW BEFORE THEY GET EVEN HIGHER SEE US FOR A REAl BUY . • 97 ~ • ll 9 t 965 ··- ANY PITCH ANY SIZE" Ohio Truss Rafter Co. W,•!il Rutland , Ohro 45775 Ph . (6141 141 -2409 We Oetrver 1 '.18-4 mas d741 H1JlW. PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY ' $2B.OOO 00 r 2 ACRE with lat e mod e l mobtle home , 12)(60, has al um s t o rag e building, large li v1ng roo m , excel l e nt co ndit i on $7,500 00 POMEROY - Walk to s hop. 3 bedrooms, balh panelmg, lo ts of storage space. A bu y at 1ust MIOOL E PORT - 21'2 story 5 fram~ . c orne r lot , garage , bedrooms , bath , carpeting , por c hes Natu ral gas heat $8.500 00 LOVELY 6 yr . old home. 3 nice BR wi th la r9e c loset s. 992 5858 ELECTRON IC T V CLINIC New T,V shop , Eleclloni c TV. Cltn tC Ser .. rce coli $5 95 Color , B!1 W anten na s y~terns ~> l ereos etc 572 So uth Th1 rd Middlepor t Phone 997·6306. Corry 1r1 a nd soye money . 2 baths , ve r y i"ttce dtne in kitc h e n , dishwasher , disposal , car peting , f u ll basement, central gas heat and air cond . $29, 800 .00. 10-17·1 mo(Pdl WE HAVE GREAT NEED FOR NEW HOMES . LET US SELL YOURS HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992 -2259 51 ACRES FREE GAS- Modern 1112 story house, 3 br , dining room, fireplace, full basement, nice porches and out buildings. Large sce nic lake wlth green grass and pine tree s around it . Watch the large bass swim along tn the clear water . Pretty as a p(cture . Priced to sell $37 ,400 . 00 fishing area dose by, located In Coolville, ()!io. Priced al only $32,000. Call now. CHESTER- 113 acres farm . 80 acres tillable land, nice 2 story , farm house, 7' rooms and bath , all hardwood floors lind basement Barn and oUter outbuildings, 2 ponds A nice laying farm priced to go Located nea r Chester , call for appt CI-IESTE R - Ever dream of own ing your own golfcourse?' Here' s you r chance for you' or your fr ie nd s to own a nice rolling golf co'urse , 50 1, 2 acres, 9 greens, nice modern club house, outbuilding wllh all spray ing and seedrng equipment, need s some mowing and a little r epair work on golf cour se . This could be pur r ht~ se d with the 113 a c res listed above and developed mto a beautiful 18 h ole golf course, call lor appt . GAS ANO OI L furnace repo1 r , so les an d se rvtce 24 hou rs . .Phone 84 3· 2165. FRAL EY's Lu mber Compo n'r' at ~· tunch on of 346 and 50 W , Albany . 0/l ice ph one (61-4) 698-0700 or residence · (614 ) 698 5310 or 69B 8890 Open 7 o..m EXCAVATING , BACKHOES , DOZER TRENCHER LOWBOY . OUMP TRUCKS BILL PULliN S, PHONE 992 2478 DAY DR NIGHT . ..:. mama's house! ••' Do It yourself , wit~ padding, $7.95 sq . yd. Wit~ padding Installed $1.95 •.• •• •,, Rutland • Cu nl ra l'l s of hm out of tctcstt ~t g and y'ou G ra nd Slam 15 . <'<1 11 gct ' lot s 12·3o--Gong Show 3,15; All My Ch ildren 6,13, Seerch nwny of rlnyl!l~ them lor Tomorrow t . oo-Somerset 3; Rya n ' s H o pe 6, 13, Con centration 8 ; Yo ung & I h e Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15 l.Jo--Days ol Ou r Lives Radro Crrv Stalro n .New York , NY 10019) • '!lj Anllqu es 20 3 IS- Ge neral Hospital 13 3 3ll- Bewltched 6: Matc h Game 8, 10 : Li lias Yoga & You 20 . river 1:1 ,· ~esa m e Sl 20,33 ; Movie " Th e Reward" WINNIE 4 :3o--My Three So ns 3; Em e rgen cy O n e ' 6: trldge Fs ml ly 8 ; Fllnts1ones 15. cloth 2 River tn wor ds Kansas 3 Gaynor fil m VA MAYeE JUST IDNG- Par 5 oo--Big Va lley 3; Merv Grlttln 4. Brady Bunch B; Mi ste r Ro~e r :s 20,33, St ar Trek 15. 5 3o--News 6; Ffmlly Atlalr 8: Elec. Co. 20,33 , Adam · 12 13 6 Oll- News 3, 4,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Zoom 20; claSSI C (2 wds . ) 4 Hold lt 1 5 Med1cme man 's office 6 S1c11ian c1ly 1Sea( rr ) 8 HalleluJah' (4 wds . ) Consumer EKperlence 33. V es tcrdny's Answcp 12 Per annum 16 Wenl to 25 Thames estuary 21 ll1l a coUrt 19 Pottery fragment 20 Do penance 23 V~etona' s consort 24 Italian 6:3o--NBC News 3.~.15 ; AB C News 13; Andy Grl tflth 6, CBS News a, 10; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; lTV Ull ll zal lon 33. 7.0{)-Trulh or Cons 3, To Tell the Truth 4; Bowling tor Doll ars 6; Mup pet Sh ow 8; News 10; To Tel l the Trulh 13; My Three Sons 15, Anyone for Tennyson? 20; Gelling On 33 7 3o--Hollywood Sqvares 3,4: Ohio Stale Loltery 6, Price Is Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Na shville on lhe Road 13 ; Dolly 15 8 OQ--Dick Van Dyke 3,4; Frosty:s Wlnler Wonder la nd 6, 13; Billy Graham Cr usade 15; We llons 8, t0. VI s ions 20; Masterpie ce Thea l re JJ. 8·3{)-Welcome Back . Kotter 6,t3. 9·011--Best Sellers 3,4,15: Tony Randall 6, 13. Billy barga tn :10 So lo 32 Lee r 34 Edible seaweed 36 German 1~,__,........;;..:,...;:.;;;;.:.;. Graham Crusade 8; VIsions 33: M ovle " Promise ·, Her Anything " 10. 9 3ll- Nanc y Walker 6, 13; Jeanne Woll Wllh .. .20. 10:0{)-BII Iy Graham Crusade 6; Barnaby Jones 8, Jack Van lmpr e c rusade 13; News 20 . 10.3ll-Woma n 20,33. 11 ,o{)-News 3, ~ , 6 ,8, 10, 13, 15; MacNeil -Leh rer Reporl 33. 11.3{)-Johnny Carson 3,4,15; Streets of San Fran ci sco 6; Kojak 8; Mary Hartman 10: College Besketball 13, ABC News 33. . 12:0ll-Mov le ' 'A Kind ol Loving" 10; J ana kI 33. 12,3{)-Movle " Dealh Sq uad ': a 12 : ~ll-Dan August 6. 1 oo-Tomor row 3, 4. 1 3o-- News 13. Umrcramhlethe11e rour Jumbles, one letter to eac h 11quare, to lorm four ordinary word1. OATN M A F A FEW DAY5 ... A ENOUGH 10 6ET FEW WEE:/<& ... I KATIE SETILED IN. roN'T KNOW... HON ABOUT r •"'•• ""hr "' r• '"' '' "" • ,o.,,.,.r sl:rml s for nno t her ltr l itis samp l e A I{ J AVIJNLJ VIJN I' A I K M A F I, .J N I' ll .IVAf;GNU OATH IK LAAINM 19 KN I HFJ SBVNL lJ S T N ll L S I ONLOY I I tJ I KRERROT I IJ I I I ! I I I I V 'i LEENED . BUT HIS WOHDS LIVr: " - CAHL CHOW ~ 1916 Km1 Fe1lures S~ ndlUl\' , Inc- EAC~ ONE HAS A LITTLE l\UNNY ON IT D~ESSED VP LIKE A SHEPHERD.. DON'T SAY 1/Yt NOT REliGIOUS!! · I I KNEW I'D FIND THA-rt' LEETLE VARMINT PLAI/IN' HOOKY AT TH' CREEK· . .:::::::r " ~ ~~ THE KID6 ALWAY& FOUND THIS SU6JECT NE~VE · RACK I N0. Now arranre !he circled ltlltl'l fonn the aurprlu anawer, u ~ ~ ouneoled bJ lht above cartoon. to 11 j" (A.wers loaaorrow) Yrsterday 's Cryploquote: "IMMOHTALI'I'Y , " SA ID A' Yttlerd•J'• • . 'I 4 ~I~~Pri·t;~ ..~-;~~aNSWER~~;...~=~~ 'T XI ~ AMOUS CHINr:SJ·: STAT~MAN, " IS WH t:N A MA N !JIES AREN'T THN CUTE 7 4 10,· Dina h 13 • : . 4·0o--My Three Sons 3, Mar cus Welby, M.D. 4; Somerset 15, Howd y Doody 6, Mickey Mouse Club DOWN I Lustrous HOOALVSPHVM : = ·~.~ ' II"OTLAND Family Feud 6,13; As 2.011--120,000 Pyramid 13; Dinah 6 2.3o--Doctor s 3,4,15 ; One Lit e to Li ve 13; Gu iding Light 8,10 . 3.0()--Anolher World 3.~ . 1 5 ; Al l In Th e Family B.10; ('RVI'TOQ UOTilS i •: 3, ~ , 15, Th e Wor ld T urns 8, 10 . 41 E uropean Fleet Madden Generation Pla ce for a a,10. 12·55-- NBC News 3,15. (For a copy ol JA CO BY MODERN send $/ Ia· " Wifl a l 8fldge c l o t111s newspaper P 0 Box 489. gazer' s 'YOU? ····••••·· . ARiiOltrcJiiAtf. We don' t tlnnk so East holds four dtarnonds to the JHck A spade de clar e r would have no woiTtes about that prov tded s p a des l11 oke :1· 2. so th al he co uld draw trumps and r uff one dtamond •• RUTLAND FURNITURE RUTLAND FURNITURE b11dge wh en 11 dues not g" 'l' declarer g.une used ft1 r thl' three L'.;, X fot the tw u 0 ' :-~ , l'lt' Single lettrr:;, apostrophes, the l cngt lt and fo nna l lon of the wurds are all han Is Earh daj' th r ro<.lc \etlc1s nrc differ e nt • Call142-2211 TALK TO WENDELl GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT :~ ccdc <l one btd m r ubber of one ·1rc likclv to be vcn trt One let ter s1rnply • • squire yard. • An Utuo r ead e r w c~ nt s to know tf tl is a good tdeato cun- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how In AX'I'OI.HAAXR is I, 0 N r. F E I, I, 0 W 501 NYLON Green, gold , red, blue, rust. . . . . fl ....... · - · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • .. eL.APHUNK '" ~ 142-2211 W~'RE COWN'Ir--JTO • 12 or 15 Ft. .J goo--A M. 3; Phil Donahue 4, 13, 15, Lucy Show 8 9 : ~ll-Cross . WIIs 3; One Ll le to Live 6; Good Day 8. 10 :0ll-Sanlord & Son 3,4,15, Pr ice Is Rig hi 8,101 Mike Douglas 13 10 : 15--General H os~ltal 6. 10 :3o--Hollywood Squa res 3,4,15 . 11 ; 0Q--Whee l ol Fortune 3,15. Wee kday 4: Edge ol Nlghl6 ; Gambit 8,10; Morning with D J . 13 ; Elec. Co 20.. . 11 3o--Stumpers 3 , ~ . 15; Happy Day s 6,13; Love ol Llie 8,10, Sesame 51. 10 11 55--Take Kerr 8; Ms. Fl<lt '10 . 12 oo-- News 3,6,B,,IO ; Don Ho !3, Bob Brau n ,4, 50 of 11 38 Three! old 39 Senora's l1lle 40 - up (fed the kitty) TI-lASS NICE:T!- • Everyday money saver. Good choice colors. Thursday 8 til12 noon thou~ Ill ment LILABNER Sq. Yd. :: ••... FRIDAY TIL 8 ; Close Sat. At 5 p.m. • • • •• •• 'j • ·cALL JIMMY DEEM949-238B Pertsie miqht just have sorne-thinq here for 40U! • • Suul lt ;.;s~·~~~ Reveal Pamed With dlglnity~~.f--+--1-Co•varclh Lion on filln ~..,--+--t-+-21 Top-drawer 28 S~red, b + - l29 "Camille" ' star's first name 31 Pilcher's stalJSIIC 32 Forbyniner's fmd . 33 Palm leaf 35 Despoil :n In wonder· GASOLINE ALLEY INSTALLED Regulari14.9S 8:00 lil5:00 both ma d(' th1· 19:l0 of t wu nut t Ulllp spades and no nn<' slam pronoun SAVE ON CARPETING HI~ SHAG • • • , Mon., Tues., Wed . m a t ~,.:h Both N111 tlt pld,\'t;> Js !itt sed tD tlm•e nutrump . No one brd 22 23 25 26 Inspect LJOUr Convenient ShotJping Hours : IT! • . • "-l~I<STAI~D to ..• South Wh1 ch ts the better contracP Stx notrump wtll fa1l1 f 13 14 IS 16 I need · p l ay 1~ r s n·spo n~c vacatiomst 5232 . 742-2211 f 11n t1 ~ NT t) . 11 Irish rebel group 18 F'oll ow 20 Hebrew lyre 21 Quaker's EXCAVATING, dozer , loade r and bockhoe work; d u mp trucks a nd lo· bo ys fo r hrr e, will haul f1 ll d 1r t, Ia sari. lim es ton e and gravel Coli Bob o r Roger Jef day phone 992·7069 fers n1ght phone 992-3525 or 992 $10,95 I A Pass Pass. 11 Kinetir or solar w 00'-l'T -:;ei>'M ID ON 40UR _ __,_ 1iflAJf-I.I'S LIB BIT! HA!<PI~ SEWING MACHINE Repai rs, ser vrce o il makes. 992 -2284 The Fa br ic Shop , Pomer o y Aurhom cd Stnger Sales and Se r v1ce .We sharp . - E-n Scissors. 254S. HOWFRY AND MAR TIN Ex · co .r .:Jt1ng . sep h c sy s te ms , dozer , backh oe . dum p truck , l1m es to ne grovel. blackt op paymg , Rt 143 , Phone I (614 ) 698·733 1 BflJOll MY NUL I <;() QUIT REMODELING , Plumbing, heottng a nd al l types of gene rcil re po1 r Work g uaranteed 20 years e)( pe nence Pho ne 992·2409 992·2975 . FROSTY S C 8 RADIO Equ1p , eve rylhm g m two · WO'( rodto , anten nas and o cces Phone 643·2855 , Portl an d . I'MSIMP""! TR~I~ TO" exft/>.1f-l IT TO LiD~ ~t-AU'% I..OOKliAPf.>, I'M ll<Lil'-16 TO Sweepers, to asters irons oil s mall applton ces. la wn mower nex1 to Sta te Hi ghwo~ Ca rage on Route 7 Pho ne (614 ) 9as 3825 Wltl TR IM or cui trees a nd shrub · bery Phone 742-3 167 o r 949 . Pass ritzy trade 5 Arizona ctty 10 Crystal· Chester, Ohio GRAVELY SERV IC E - Sa .. e 25 Pet on labor by hovmg your Cro 'We ly Tractor repo1red or servtced now Gra ve ly Tractor SaJ..:, , Pomeroy Oh10 Phone (6 14) I • I for the (614) 985-4155 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR - MOBILE Home Rep a 1r , Eiec. . . plumbmg ond he:a lmg . Phone cont nlt I. om e you l'l'Spond one :.p.tcle B.wk m th.1t HJJO F_. ;~~ t ACROSS SE PTIC Sys tem s u1:. t.oll ed by l1censed mstall e r Shep ard Con tractors Phone 742 2Aoti DOZER work ond we ld ing . Con tac t James Pa rsons . Rt I . Room? on Ca rmel Road 6:5ll-Good Morning , Wesl VIrginia 13 6:55--Good Morning, Trl State 13 7.0 Today 3,4,15, Good Morning. Am erica 6,13: CBS News 81 Chu c k White Repor t s 10 • 7 Ol-- Bugs Bunny ~ Fr iends 10 7 3ll-Schoolles 10 B ()(}-<Lassie 6 : Ci"'pt. Kangaroo 8,10i Sesa m e St. 33. 8 J Big Valle~ 6. by THOMAS JOSEPH BRADFORD Auchan ee r Co m· pl e te Se rvtce Phone 949·2487 or 949 2000 Rcct ne , Oh10 , Crill 8ra dlo rd CARPENTER lloormg cetlmg pone lmg Phone 9'i12·275q 19,!0 biddiug Ytm don 'l h:tvc to be .111 ex · JWI't to n•ad1 tlr a l :s lx - sp~.Hic ~ EXCAVATIN G dozer , bac kh oe and dttcher Ch arl es R. Hat · f1 eld , Ba ck Hoe Serv1 ce Rutla nd, O h1 o Phone 74'2·200B , 4 year s old 3 n tc e bedroom s, bath , m odern kitchen wit h range and dt s h was h e r . c arpe t•ng . garage , about l acre THURSDAY , O~CEMBER 1, 1916 6 :oo-Sunrlse Semester 10 0 . 15- Farm R eport 13. 6 · 2~N ot tor W o tYie n Onl y 13 . 6 : 3o-.-GSU Over view -4 ; News 6; Sunr ise Semester 8; Urban League 10 . 6 :45- Mor nlng Report 3 ll) lll'lt ht•t I ('I' btddmg ~ even s\111 · pie moder n b1dd1!1~ rs than arc possible ru ffs m ,:ase one defender holds a Stn~ l e l u n . llll' Aerial Commercial Schools Weddings oo- mod('rll W1 t lt spades as II umps lhere BORN LOSER roofm g, cons trucl ro n , plumbang a nd heo tt ng . No tob too Io rge or too sm all Phone 742·234a . show how t .IH Q ~ H4 By Oswald & James .lal'ohy Playmg at six spa des. Sout h has no trouble at all. l~ns t takes ht s ace of s p HdCli at tr1ck unc and that 'is all the tncks the defenders can eVen come close to Six notrump makes just as easily . KEN GROVER PHOTOGRAPHY Will tlo <1o 12 :41>--Mystery ol the Week 6 , 13. 1 T o morrow 3,4 2 11}-Ne ws 13 fiV(•-cit rd suit ~~ Jll !->1 to prwhtt'P .r !HIII'UIIlp slam This h ltnd is gtvl'n lt Pn• to P<tss Pas s 0p€'ntng lead - 5 • Rovte I Box 121 0. sup JlOS~d 1\n;s TRAILER SALES PICKENS HOWE. lltl{' nut North I'ass · 4 A \':ISS r) • MONTGOMERY 843·2165 only Nt'ithcr vu lm.' t aiJIP in Langsville Box2B·A hour Dependabl e Furnace Serv1ce. Or I or Gas Burners 2 St >UTII .. KH J " "8 2 j E.., ST ... ":! " J 10 ti 5 :1 • Q7 3 4 1\ 7 5 Locat~d 24 Portland , .J 10 ti ~ So..!lfh~ f~trmont.lrl l ntl "' " W I ·.~ T St~ Products. IIIC SliiLl.l..... _ _ ,-- · - _ 1027 · 1mo . d Phone 992 -5776 Syracuse, Ohio BRICK & FRAME - aboul SPECIAL 3 bedroom and att.!cheCfgarage, tot al electr ic home under construct ion on t;, acre lot . OWner : wi ll fini sh in 30 days for b uyer or will sell " as is". May take trade. Located near Chester . • t .~KI U 4 2 ADVICE~ ~1 ~ 1 mp ru rf. That duesn' t tn, ltlt•r E1l h1 'r t'tmtr<tL! 1s .t gootl une , ~ut tht•re is pracll<'ally nu w t~y to get tu six nutrutttp S1~ v c n · teen potnts nppos l! (' 12 wtlh ,J 9 A i4 TELLS MJ" WE '!OED W15E SOME THI ~G 669·4245 evenings 242B CENTRAL REALTY CO. L---- NOll I'll W I • QJ IUb OWR 60S.>ES MAY ' EVI'IZ _]. . . !ELI EVE U,;, DA R L I ~oS~ 11 Qll- News _3,4,6.8.1 0, 13,15 ; Ma cNe ii·Lehrer Report 33 . 11 .3{)-Johnny CarSon 3. ~. 15, Rookles6 .13; Movie " The Tender Trap" 8, Mary Hariman 10, ABC News 33. 12 ·0 Movi e " Young Cass idy " 10. Janak! 33 sUit 1 ~ led ;md p.t rlnl'l' hold . . the an of It utlip~ \.Inti can g t w CAPTAIN EASY I~ F~ IRMOHT SE PTIC TANI<S clea ne d Mode rn So mlollon , q92·395d o r 992· bedrooms, dmlng room , livi ng room with fir eplace, full ba sement with garage , large front porch , nat. gas. furnace , city water and well water . a beautiful home with approK . 5112 a Cres of land , fru it trees and shade trees surround ing it . · Plenty of garden space, good garden s pace $37,500 WINDOWS ALUMINUM __ SIOING-SOFFin ' - • iunE!HWNINGS _ Longsvtlle,~ Ohio Greenhouse COUN TRY farmland w1th sec lud ed woods wa ter and good ac · ~;ess tn Monroe Co unty , W Vo . $1 000 down co lt !304) 772· by . room . Modern slam bidding easi.er IEPl.laMENT Hubbard's Square Yard Installed COOL Vlll E- Nice mod brick home containing three uttll ly YOUR HOME In pots and hang mg bask e ts fro m 75c to SS.OO . Also. lay awey POINSETTIAS now tor CHRISTMAS . 6000 to choose trom PERFECT FOR GIFTS In red , wt\Jie and pink . S3 00 to S6 00 20 p e t off on 10 or more . Racine, Ohio e lt:c tr tc and gr-a\lel road Nice bath . nat. gas F.A. . furnace . Carport and lar:ge. FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR CARPET SHOP lho , LIKE NEW - 2 bedrooms , 11 -ll -1 m o 10 3 1 mo . 8, 10; Theater in A m eri c a 33 . Soundstage 20 · 9 ·30- The Practi ce 3,4, 15 . 10 :00- Quest 3,4 ,1 5, Charlie ' s Angels 6, 13 ; George Bu rns 8,10: New s ~0 WIN AT BRIDGE :• $8,500 .00 Real Estate for Sale 3 bedrooms , 1', baths Io rg e ltv· mg ro om d mtng room a nd k1 f· ch en . fully carp e ted Phone 992 312'il o r 992 5434 DAILY RENTALS ON NEW '77 PLY MOUTHS 59 acres 6 room house both por tly ' orpe ted .. two out b u 1ld r ng~ d ug baseme n t mm ero l o qe th ird tillabl e r1g ht s locat ed nea r Dan11ille Re du ced fo r qu1 ck sol e $23 500 Pho ne 742·2766 9'.. .:_ Jack W. Carsey, Mgr . Ail. Phone 992-2181 Commercro l p roperly a pp roll t 7 acres , level !and . located at Tuppers Pla ins on Oluo Rou te 7 Pho ne (614 ) 667·6304 • Rotfktlt 1 AhiMirlllrn SWillf 'Wflfl fNIIIIC"'I Anillbie llol!tl into W1tls &r Atttes SFOIM Wlit!OIS & 110015 Ph. H2·3993 TOM RUE MOTORS & Heal t:s tatcfor Sale Rea~ HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Gutters OMtftJtOvtl lniUiation Semces • Uw;ine•s S..nicl's HOUSE FOR SALE 1n Mme rw rlt e 0 roo ms and bath 1 and 2 te nths acre s Phone q49 ·2563 Pomeroy Landmark eAhunlnllm & You J3 . 7:QO-- Truth or Cons. 3 ; To Tell the tr u th 4; Bowling lor Dollars6: Pop Goes lhe Country B; News 10 ; To Tell the Truth 13; W ild Kingdom 15: Consumer Surv ival Kif 20; Mar cr1 Sportl ite 33. 3102orl304 )772 3227 TUPP ERS PLAIN S OH IO Th we bedr oom house fa mily room lrrep loce , 2 b oth s , dr:. hwo s her tonge garbage d1s posa l carpet sun deck , Iorge lot $26 500 Phone (614 ) 667 6304 saw . 1150.00 One good used Gibson Side - Gllll!R SE C B S Ne ws 8, 10 , Hodgepodg t: Lodge 20; Lili as Yoga LARRfLAVFNDER $J(JtUSI, ml10 9,Jo-5,oo Daily Till8 :000 ~ridays ,1 David Parsons, Owner 1976 FORD F,iOO Explore r 1300 m1 les , v.a ~ to nda rd s h1h , sl 1de 949-28t4 1n rea r wmd ow s port wheel 11 -4· 1 mo. co11ers om ·fm rad1o s hit unde r L------~:.:.::::::...J warranty $4200 Also . 1~69 VW b ug wllh new engrne a utom atic sttck s h1h . rea r wm Real E•talc fur Sale dow defros ter , $600 Phone HOMESilES for sol e I acre and 992 2280 up Mid dleport nea r Rut land 1971 DODGE DEM O N standard Co ll992·7481 . shd l $400 Good runn mg COil NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths , d1t1on Ca 11992 2,302 oil e lec., I acr e M1ddleporl, 1973 CHEVROL ET ' 1 ton truck 6 close to Rutland . Phone q92 . cyl . new t1r es , 52300 748 1. Phone 985 ·4245 SMALl form lo r so le, 10~~ down , 1973 Prnlo Ru nabo u t 4 speed o wner fin anced , Mo nroe Co un · low mt lecgc , exce ll en t condt ty W Va Phone (304) 772· tr o11 real §har p Ph one 3102 or (304 ) 772 3227 CLARINET good co nd1tron , S65 307 locust Sl.. Midd le po r t Ohi O {. CHRISTMAS TREES' Oo Old Rt 33 COU NTRY Mobrl e Home Pork Rl 33 ten rfllles nor th of Pomeroy . Large lois wtth co ncr ele pot1os s rd ew ol k~ . run11en and o ff s treet pa1krng Pho ne 992·7479 Br ewer Pf. Pleasant Ph. 675-3469 r_,., PU!22174 1969 Nov a e.Ktra s harp new poin t bu cket seats . a 1r s hoc ks mag s Phone 949 2480. COAt lt mes tone , and calc1u m 09 CHE VELLE MALIBU , ye ll ow w1t h chlonde and calc1um brme for block vmy1 100f and b lack 1n· dust control and specto l m1•mg terior . 307 e ngtne 2 door salt for formers Mom Stree t. ou tomoti c, power steering , Pomero'( , Ohio or phon e rw2. tape player and new exha us t 3aq1 system , lo 11 condihon $1 ,000 Pho ne 949 2574 1q71 HONDA CL 4>0 , 12,000 mr les . s1s~y bar crash bars 19b8 JEEP WAGONEER 4 wheel pu ll bock handle ba rs, new lrre dri ve , lockout hub , 6 cyl , $895 and sea ls Scramb le r s1 de Al so f-.250 FORD 10 w heel p1 p es $b50 Coli 949·2480 drt ve pic~u p , g ood , Har old DIRECT FABRIC SALES· - )28 Main Street SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~ Auto Sales t OCUSl POSTS round or s pl1t Phone 949 2774 Pets for Sale ~ POMEROY, OHIO EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS tok · For mattres$t$, paddin~ . Ideal for campers , Vanety of SillS. Velvets, nylon prinh 1 herculons , vinyl solids, and fancy prints , accessories . NBCNews 3 , ~ ,1 5 ; AB C N ew s 1J , An~ yG rlft l t h 6 , 63 · Blown FABRIC ' sofa, chair cUshlons,- 7.3ll- Dolly 3, sioo,ooo Nam e Thai rune ' ' Mat ch Game PM 6;· 125,000 Pyraln ld 8: MacNeil · Lehrer Reporll0.33: The Judge 10: Break lhe Bank 13; Billy Graham Crusade IS. 8 . 00-We Think You Should Know 3: Bionic Woman 13: CPO Sharkey 4,BIIIy Graham c rusade 6; Gunsmoke 8; Nova 20.33. Rudolph lhe Red-Nosed Reindeer 10. 8 ·3 Mclean S tev~nson 3,4, 15 9·00-S irola ' s Court 3. ~ , 1 S . ,Barelta 6,13; Bing Crosby WEDN ESDAY, DECEMBER 11 . 1976 FREE ESTIMATES UPHOLSTERY $4295 Will DO HOUSE deon rng. Call Mubilc Homes fur THE RACINE F1re Deportment w dl NOW accept ing pro no st uden ts beg tnners, In ter me diates, cd 11011Ce d stu dent$ - Co li 992· W1ll do odd tabs roof1 ng porn · tmg guller work Phone 992 · 5 Noli••• ho11e a gun shoot Sa turday at 6 :30 p m . ot their bu rld mg In Bos ho n QUALllY &·nirr• Olft'I"Cd WHAT 00 YOU AND UNCLE 6 .0 . NEED, AUNT GERTIE- I Pomerovl l Business Services I ----------<, Motor Co., ~ ------, . -r'OL_Y-FOAM 2 SIGNS OF Auction CHRISTMAS AU CTION Sole , fn · doy , 6 30 p m toys , g1 ll s and rnisc . at the Aucllon House Hor ton St , Mason W VA _:.. · _ _ _ _ __:"-----~--=-- Auto Sall'~ 1976 CAMPER 20 It :. ti'll • con tatned . $3800, Ph o ne 9a5· 4245 ,.,IliA, . ---In M!"fio'I--=IN l OVING me mory of ou r deor mothe r, Aonie Ice nhow er who passed away three year's ago December 1 1973 . and also he r b1 rthday December lOth God need ed o fl ower lor H1 s gorden 50 lo1r · So he chose our de a r Mother and pla ced her there , , Where light a nd l9ve ore pe rf e ct and peace ts li ke a do .. e look up ond s!il l rernEOrnber Wtlhin a ga rden fa1r , We gave a !lower to blosso m int o His lov tng co re So very sadly rmssed by doughte1 . Helen Jeffe rs and Fom1ly t:am1ni\J( J:;quipmt•nt 593 3022. '/)"'''" f lffplcwrd Autn ~Ice SPECIAL AUCTION . Thu rsday , 7 p m. Used me rchand ise So me new ol thv Aut tion House Hor ton St .. Mason W.VA Help Wanted Television log for easy viewing .. Succe5s Rood , If lound call · I Jomhl'" BLESS QUASH KILLER DEBATE Anow"' Ho11 t<~~WI' •lilholl~rtlc-UIEIAAKES �• 16 - ''he Daily Sentinel, Middle;-vr·t-Pomeroy, 0., WL'<inesday. Dec..J, 1976 PTA invited to boycott TV violence Korean influence scandal spilling over Washington By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP IJ- A high-ranking member or the KIH'ean Central Intelligence Agency is seeking political asylwn in the United States to evo id responsib ility for alleged inOuence.pedd!ing to U.S. congressmen, ae(!ording lD Korean sources. The defection of Sang Keun Kim, the sources said Tuesday, follows a South Korean government attempt lu give the impression that re cent attempts to improperly influence U.S. congressmen were done by the KCIA without the knowledge of President Park Chung Hee. Kim , according to the Korean sources, was the principal contact for Tongsun Park, the ·free-spendi ng Korean busmessman who was the .source of the South Korean funds to some 70 U.S. congressmen. Tongsun Park hHs left the United Stales and won't return, the sources said . Congressional sources said U1is is part of an effort.by the Seoul goverrunent to diver t and cover up the U.S. investigation into allegations ·of improper payments. M~j . Gen. YungHwan Kim, the stati\1!1 chief of the KCIA Veterans Memorial ADMITTED - Susan Clark, Orrville, Ohio ; Harland Greene , Vinton : Denzil Boggess, Racine : Dordy Call, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Glenn~ Little, Ruby Congo, George Voss, Palrie ia Craig, Clarence fmboden, William Boring, Calli e Matheney , Josefina Mye~·s. 5.75% Certificates 5.75 per cen t paid on 90 day Cerlif ica te s of Deposit , $1,000.00 Mini mum. Interest Payable. Quarterly . penalty is invok.ed on al l ce r 'il k ate accounts w i thdrawn pr ior to the date o f rn a.lvrily Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Saving!i,& Loan (1) . 2'6 Secon d St. Pomeroy,Ohi u being sued for Winner's lead bigger in Ohio Apple Grove News Notes ~fr~i%a~ere On 90-Day su b stqntial School board ~~l~~~:·· D:~nti~ngd Our Interest is Greater For You A l'ITJ'SBUflGH il.JPI I Joh n Pittenger , in Washington, according to "made this clear not only to ' PeMsylvanla's secretary of the sources, has aLso been us, but aLso In the U.S. education, has called on the 6.5 milliln-member National recalled to South Kortia, authorities ." Parent Teachers Association The South Korean although the South Korean Embassy said he is still in campaign, according to In lead a boycott or television Washing\on, His deputy , congressional sources, was shows that include a regular Sang Kem Kim, had been . designed to give the diet of violence. Testifying at the first of ordered to return borne by impression that the KCIA in Washington was acting on its eight regional hea rings called mid-December. the removal of the two top own without the permission of by the National! PTA on television violence, Pittenger KCIA agents ·to South Korea · President Park'. said Tuesday a boycott "will Donald Ranard , Korean would make them be as effective as parents desk officer for the State for U.S. unavailable make it." Department between 1970 investigations into the "If parents are indeed alleged payoffs. But if Sang and 1974, said "no one could Keun Kim remains in this realistically believe that the se rious about eliminating country and is granted KCIA would make a move offensive violence from television, they must refuse political asylum, he would without Park's wishes." The State Department, to watch such programming preswnably be available to testify about the alleged when asked about Kim 's and use their parental request for political asylum, authority to prevent their payoffs. A spokesman for the South refused In comment. The children from doing so, " he Korean Embassy said late South Korean Embassy said said. Pittenger, a Jawyer, cauTuesday Sang Keun Kim pad Tuesday that Kiln wa!lll't in tioned against depending on hls office. "never asked for polilical the Federal Communications asylum," addin g that he Commission to bar television .:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;.;:::::;. violenee . "The decision earlier this EXTENDED OUTLOOK month by·the Federal District Friday through Sunday, Court in Los Angeles striking lair Friday aod Saturday down the family hour, if and a _chance of rain or· sustained on appeal, is the snow Sunday, Highs Friday death blow, I believe, to wUJ be ln the teens and lows governmental restrictions on dam~es · will be zero to 10 above. television progranruning," Temperatures will _Stressing that the PTA DAYTON , Ohio (UPI ) ~ moderate Saturday and faces a ~difficult taks, The 18-year-old .who was Sunday to highs In the 30s Pittenger ·said, "What you handed an empty folder or low 40s and lows In the are attempting to do is to instead of his high school 20s or low 30s. uproot a com mitment to diploma at graduation violence and violent ceremonies last June has ::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: entertainment that runs very sued the Bethel Township. deep in the American Board of Edoca!ion for people.'~ $353,000. Donald Smith was expelled from Bethel High School last March for smoking, but Miami County Common COLUMBUS (UP!) Pleas Cow·t had ordered the President-elec t J imm y board to rei nState him Carter increased his margin beca use he was expe lled of victory over President without a due process Ford in Ohio to 10,401 votes in . hearing. By Mrs. Herbert Roush the first report on the recount Smith returned to school requested by Ford electors. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and and completed all With about one quarter of daUghter , Lorna , spent requirements for a diploma , the 88 counties reporting Sunday till Tuesday with Dr. according to the suit, but the Tuesday , Carter had 2,010,702 and Mrs. Earl Grimm ..at school still refused to g>ve votes and Ford 2,000,301 . The lliln one. Georgia Democra t had Smith filed the suit Monday beaten Ford by only 9,333 Washington Court House.Ea;: in U.S. District Court. He votes in official results Harry Hill and Erie Hart of asked for $15(1,0110 in punitive certified .last week. ·Uamages and the remainder Secretary of State Ted deer hunting in " for damages suffered to his · Brown said 21 counties had Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler wage earning capacity and completed a recount and spent the weekend with Mr. mental anguish. anoth er 10 counties had and Mrs. La rry Foster and children of Columbus. submitted partial results. . He sa id Carter had gained a lntal of 743 votes and Ford had lost a total of 32:i votes, a son of . Tuppers. Plains at· net pickup for Carter of 1,066 tended the \vedding of Tom BONDS FORFEITED votes. Balser, son of Mr ..·and Mrs. Six defendants forfe ited Based on the incomplete Carroll Balser, Mansfield, bonds and a seventh was recount , Bro'wn said the and Miss Dana Schneider, lined in the court of Pomeroy presidential recount will be also of Mansfield, recently at Mayor Cla rence Andrews completed sometime next theRidgewayFirstChurchof week. Tuesday night. God, Mansfield. Mrs. Alice Forfeiting bond s were Balser remained at the Timothy Pratt, Athens, $50, Ca rroll Balser . home until after Thanksgiving. posted on an intoxication cha rge; Charle s Salser, Mr. and Mrs. SteNve Nl orrisf, Mrs. 11\argaret . ew un o Pom eroy , $30 , speed ing ; Henry Werry, Pomeroy, $30, ~B~~~. assured clear distance ; Pearl Norris sunday. Pomeroy Mr. and Mrs. I;lutch Wilson "George Donovan, Coolville, Bowling lanes $150, reck less operation : Gloria Blumcnaucr ., std. Columbus, $25, speeding ; Team 66 family. Timothy Hill , Racine, $50, Eagles Club 61 Slrikers Service Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill of assured clear distance. Fined ,Computer 52 $2:i and costs on a speeding Pomeroy Cen1,ent Block Co.'51 Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. charge was James Hubbard co. ·;: Shields Saturday of Pomeroy. High individual game John Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· Tyree 224. second high in. div idual game Ber t Bodlmer Dade of Troy spent the ~~%e t~i~dv~:g~02 . indivldual weekend with Mrs. Gladys High series A. L. Phe lps. Shields, Mrs. Edna Roush at M~r"r~~~!n~:ls~it~;· =~~ r~i~~;:"6'Y Ohio River catfish said poisonous here Racine Social Events. Teachers will look at Friday evening , Nov. 12. W11rd Sayre returned Mr. and Mrs. Ralph new bargaining bill to her home from Holzer spent a few days In Rv MrR. Fra nces Morris M~·s M<·dieal <.:enter . Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Sayre have moved into their trailer home which they recently purchased. Mrs. Den Walker returned borne from Holzer Medical Center. Mr. and Mrs. John Parsons and daughter, Julie Arm, of Toledo spent a couple da)is with her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Carnahan. Mr. ·Russell Radcliffe of Syra.:use spent an afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller spent Saturday in Gallipolis with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cornwell and spent Sunday with Mrs .. Helen Slack at Letart F•lls. Mr. and Mrs. Rook Crow of Atlanta, ·~·Ga., spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow and family. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bur~e of ..Jacksonville, Fla , and Mr, and Mrs. Paul Smith of Dorcas were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ervine Bali~ley Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and Kelli. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swift of Columbus came after her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fronds Morris, Saturday, Nov. 20 for Mrs. Morris to see her doctor . Mrs. Audrey Schroeder brought them back home on Monday afternoon. Hazel Ca rna~an and Frane~ s Feister spent Thursday Nov. 18 . with. the former's sister, Mrs. Loe Tisdale at Buckeye Lake. COLUMBUS (UP!) About 1,200 delegates to the one-day fall Representative Assembly of the Ohio Education Association Saturday will consider a legislative program that Jn. eludes a collective bargaining bill for public employes. .The proposal w,ould give public employes the right In bargain collectively with negotiations administered througll a state employment relations act. . The proposal would abolish the state's Ferguson Act which prohibits strikes by public employes. OEA President Sally Savage of McDcnald said the program would be presented to the next session of the General Assembly which will convene in January. "The decisions made at tills convention will undoubtedly serve as the focal point of attention of the OEA and its Weather Highs today from 30 to 35, lows tonight in the teens. Cloudy and cold Thursday, chance of snow flurries. Highs in the 20s. Probabtllty of precipitation 40 per cent today and tonight, 30 per cent ·· T)lursday. · · " '' .. r~~ ~~-~'!"·~~-~U~· · rs · ........... . .... 1 · ElberfeidS In·Pomeroy '~ •wr.ttoa esperll report. THREE DAY SALE THURSDAY DEC. 2-FRIDAY DEC. 3rd-SATURDAY DEC. '4th ,, ' ____•.__.._..._.._.._.-_..~""'!"'"·_....,._._..._._..._~.._. 9:30 TO 5 PM . 9:30 TO 8 PM _ _9:30 TO_5_PM . , ,_, ___ _ _ _ _..._.._._.._..~---· . ! ON SAI;E Home Furnishings An.n~x ' ~ Dan River No-Iron , f BED SHEETS ~ 50 per cent polyester, 50 per cent cotton. Dream Rose Pallern , fi ne se lec libn of r ~ ~~~~~r ~i~ i~~\c: i;t~cs:~~ sh:~~ pi low cases. 1 l Regular $4.69 Twi·n Size Flat or Fitted $3 .87 Regular $5.99 Full Size Fiat or Fitted S4 .S7 Regular $4.49 pr . Pillow Cases $3.67 pr . .~ f . DRESS SLACKS !! I' Sizes 29 waist to 44 waist. length 29 to 36. sol.id colors and neal pal terns. include's our enl>re stock • . . . ! , • ~--·~~--~~~-~~~~!~_;__._,_ . ! FAMOUS MAKER ' Ne~~~,1~72 ~~7~~ve~.~!!~m, 3l ~ · 1 1 "' 1 , . MENS DOUBLE KNIT d 1 i inches, solid colors • .floral pa •.•erns. Par s, i . ~· s tripes and exc;ellent seleclron. Cottons. cotton polyester blends, ~oub l e knrts and .. I ' Co rd urorys, nylons, denims . cot ion .. polyesler blends These sa le pri ces a re on a ll of our mens and boys winter jacket s . I· I 1 ! 9, ' SALE PRICES . for free q ift sALE PRICES c. ..,....-t._.-_.._....,.._.._..,_._,_..._.._.._,_...._.._.._..._t-.._·-·---.,_. ..__.._._._.._·_._.._.._,_...__._•.~C MEN'S [·EISURE SUITS . .·I· . MEN'S SEPARATE . ! LEISURE' SUI'Tro · PS · Sizes 38 to top with matching Irousers. · . sa le prices limi led to stock on hand. ' Match with mens slacks on saie. Sizes small. medium. large and extra large. 1 • { ·i,, I 1 1 ~ Men's '45.00 leisure Suits ........... Sale 131.33 1 Men's '59.95 leisure Suits ........... Sale 142.33 II , Men's •17.95 leisure Suit Tops........... 'l3.85 I · ~ ,~. Men's '64.95 ~isure Suits ........ .....Now '46.3.3 I Men's '19.95 leisure Suit Tops ........... 4.85 1 · $15.88 ~~~~;:if~~~ajJ:te~~:o~ ~-~:~:~:~~~:~~~~~:~~-~~~._L~~~2~~~e~~~~~:~~::~---· I ~li~e~ c~~.~~~~~fon ~v".'n~~;t Jr ., John Tyree 552, second Racine . Mrs. MEN'S 149.95 I SPORT COATS ,' So lid colors and patt erns. sizes 3B lo 46, 100 per cent polyes ter double kni t. , TUBE SOCKS ~ '. Boys fit sizes 7 to 11 , mens sizes 9 Jo 15. while wilh stripe . tops•• dark colors with . 1 1e pnces . ~~ stripes and n um er:ls,pspaecl~fsa .. .· 34 McDade MEN'S AND BOY'S ~ II . POSSIBLE MOTIVE - Law enforcement authorities are still considering the possible motive of r.obbery in connection wlth the murder of Mary Berry on Wednesday. Shown here Is her pw-se believed to have been opened by · · the two suspects: John Lewis Young , 32 and a 16 year-<>ld juvenile, both of Mason. 88 Pomeroy Bowling Lanes 11 -'24-76 Ear ly Wed. Mixed Team Sid. Zides Sport Shop 76 Oilers Four 72 Smith Nel son Motors 62 Youngs Super ME\r~et 52 Tenth Framers 44 Nel sw Or ug Co JO Hig h individual game Bruce Hawley 236. Isabelle Couch 178, second high In: . :::· '981 dividual game Bruce Hawley 195, Pal Carson 178. third hiPhelps, gh individual game A. L. Jr . 190 . .Ma xine Dug ·n 176. Hig" h seri es Bruce Hawl ey 602, Maxine Dugan <90, Rouah, Mrs. Gladys Shields, Mrs. Edrth · McDade at . Racine. · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Roush of Aurora, Ill., visited Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Roush and :,"~~~~. 1;9~ 1 ier~~; C~rs.}~ attended funeral services for <S5, third high series Bob their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle·Shain · Furnnure Department CHAIR sA·E· li · . Vinyl and clolh uphols 1ering inclu des: Rec lin e rs . rock ·o· loungers • ..wallaways. swivel rockers . . I · DENIM JEANS ! ! ! ! I ! ! • f Price Sl'. PAUL-U.S. DISTRICT Judge Edward Devitt today Jl!"anted the request of the University of Minnesota for a· temporary injunction against a probation imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Associatloo on the school's men's athleti.c teama. l)!vllt aLso temporarily enjoined the NCAA from imJ!Oilng further sanctions until a hearing ls held. The NCAA had imposed the probation in a dl~Wute with the university over the ellgiblllty of three Gopher basketball players who were accused of violating league regulatlons. The Infractions involved the selling of basketball tickets at more than thelr lace value !lfld the aceeptlng of free lodging, food and lise of' a cat and telephone. MIRRORS I !' . 1 ! ! I Furniture De......... ent IN'!"'" -I! . I'.· I'. ., - Venetian and framed - Large selection of sizes in wall and door mirrors featuring Bassett plate glass. . · co,u~:~9~i ~sha~~~;ouc~i~:s ~:~;rr~J~: -----~ 1 :wlng Funeral '~·--~~--,·-~-!.!~~~-~-·---·+--·----~!!.!~ AI p t S h Jtz f · Sport Shop 678, team high series Zides Sport Shop 1.866. Shep~~~ AF:~ Tex~s ~pent"a ~~~~:i~~:i~e~f~~::~~ , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mehssa Mane at the·home of her father , Bill Thoma. lnlr oduc mg " EXTRA CRISPY " Kentucky Fried Chrckcil cn Sp on the outside - mol!.t and tent:l cr on th e MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION tll 'o l~ (' , WATCH FOR Now Ava1labte Af ; CROW'S STEAK HOUSE 0. OPENING DATE PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Alfred Plants, Point Pleasant; Intha Games, Gallipolis; William Runion, Robertsburg; Albert Hall, Mt. Alto; Mrs. Gorden · Ellts, son, Middleport; Mrs. Pel'e Tha lin, · Pomeroy; Kenneth Ashworth, ARhton, and Eliza!Jeth Rou•h. l.etart. . . READY TO WEAR DEPT. WOMEN'S SWEATERS , Large select inn of colors and slyles in c luding pullovers. cardigans. v~sls and lunics. SALE ·PRICES _________ ..,....__.,.._,_.__.._._._........ _.. ' CO"TINUING OUR SALE Of . · ,. WOMEN'S AND GIRL'S COATS ,. · Including: leather , wool , fur , trr'rn· med and. all ·weather coats. .• r • SAVE DURING lHIS' 3 DAY SALE! -------------· ...... ,.... f Elberfelds In Pomeroy· ..., l."i--" w HOUsToN- AN $886,tltl0 SQIT has been filed agolnst the police department for the alleged wrongful death of a Vietnam veteran who was shot as he reached Into hls back pocket for a Bible. · On March 20 pollee ordered Milton Glover Jr., 28, to halt. Glover stopped, but as he then turned to the officers he reached into his back pocket saying: "f've got this for you." The officers opened fire and struck him seven times·. In his back pocket they found the Bible. The suit was filed by Glover's parents, Milton and Vera Glover, contending the death was unjustified and violated his civil rights. Dade who returned to Troy ~~ I MEN'S PRE-WASHED Sunday. "" . Herbert Roush visited •. De.nzll B~ggess at Antiquity ~ . Frrday. s·rzes 28 lo 38 wa isl, 4 patch pocke ls , zi pper I Discontinued slyles, broken size ' Mrs.EulaWolfeandAaron ' 'were Sunday dinner guests of flY • 100 per ceni cotton blue denim . Special 3 assortmenls, no I every sty le, sizes 28 to 36 · • Mr. and Mrs. John Ord and ~ day sale pri ce. waist, regular pri.c es, $!1.95 to $19.9.5. family at Letart, W.VA. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert · . Roush vis!ted Mr. and ~rs . 112 DanaLewtsSundayatChfton _r. _ 1: ' and called on Mrs. Edna ,_.__,,_"""'~.._._....__,~.._.._._......_.._,_.._._.._..-r"_.._.._.._.._..__ --~~ ............ ...,..., ,_.._ _.., flARE LEG DENIM JEANS Mrs. Berry instrumental in · was the Although two ~--sons have been placed In custody as suspecl.'l in the Mary Berry murder, law enforcement authorities continued their investigation today. According to Mason County Sheriff Jim Gaskj ns, an autopsy report on the cause of death .of 58 year old Mrs. Berry is expected today. · The body was taken to Huntington, late Wednesday morning. Based on a preliminary medical in- THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1'976 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS SUSPECT LED AWAY - John Lewis Young, 32, Mason, is being led down the steps inside the Meigs County Courthouse. Momenl.'l before, the suspect decided not to waive el<lradition and return to Mason County and , face murder charges in connection with the brutal stabbing death of 58 year old Mason resident Mary Berry. Young, along wlth a 16 year old Mason juvcnllo, were taken into custody Wednesday uftornoon, from n house in Pomeroy, 0 . ' DETROIT (UP!)- General Motors Corp. Is recalling its entire ljl76.model nm of 175,tltl0 mini.cbevrolet Chevettes because of a fqel tank cap that may not seal properly, The Olevrolet Division said Wednesday owners 'will be notified soon to .bring the Chevettes to their dealers for Inspection to correct the problem. There have been no accidents as a result of the defect, li spokesman said. • WAsJiiNGTON - AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT technicians have completed preliminary calculations indicating that support target prices for wheat and corn will both rlie -.-ly 11 per cent neJ<t year, an officiai says. The larJ!I!ll, however, wlll remain helaw levels sought by some !ann RJ'OUPI wblch believe current supports are too low to give promcers effective production agalnot below-cost market prices durfDc yean of heavy supply. . (Continued on page 10) vesti ga tion conducted by Mason County Coroner. Dr. John Grubb,it is believed she died beiween 1 and 2 a.m., Wednesday . · She had five deep stab wounds and Dr. Grubb noted that she probably died from a stab wound in the heart or the liver . Authorities are still searching for the murder w!'3pon , believed to' be a knife. ' . . The suspects have been identified as John Lewis Young, 32, and 16-year-<>ld while male juvenile, both of Mason. Authorities also noted that they lived near the home of Mrs. Berry whleh is a two story brick on 2nd Ave . Young is betng kept in a jail cell In Meigs County. pending a possible waiver, of extradition or extradition ~roeeedings to return him to Mason 'County to face a charge of rnurder. In the meantime, the juvenile has been transported to Galli a County, where a warrant for his arrest by Ma so n County authorities will be given to him today , It is afso expected that he wlll be given a similar optlon to waive extradition. State Pollee are reportedly obtaining search warrants today to go into the homes of . the two suspects In an effort to locate the weapon and · Other evidence. Sheriff Gaskins praised the Various law enforceme nt agencies this morning ln connection with the 1 rupld arrest of the two suspeets. Among those ngcnclcs , besides the Sheriff's Department and the State Pollee, were the Mason Pollee Department, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department , the Pomeroy Pollee Department and the Middleport Police Depart· men!. Expansion to create problem COLUMBUS (UPI) Southern Ohio faces mixed blessings with the start of construction next spring of a gigantic addition to the Showing interest in the federal uranium enrichment , youth of the community, Mrs. plant In Pike County. Berry helped organize the State development officlalB Mason County Civic Council, are already planning to head which operates the Mason off any ·economic and social You'!' Center. Sbe served as problema accompanying the presrden~ of thts eight-year construction organization, as well as a project which will make the member of the board of facility south of Piketon the directors . largest uraniwn enrichment She was also a member of plant In the world. (Continued on page 10) At the same time, tbey are hoping it will provide some relief for the unemployed. About 6,000 workers will lake pari in the building befoce completion in 19115. "I think it will alle.viate unemployment to some extent, but It's not going In A major cable addition bas cure It," said James A. · been put . into service for Duerk, state director of growth and service lm· economic and community provement in the Pomeroy development who will soon exchange, Qene~al Telephone name a state coordinator to Co. of Ohio announced today. work with federal and local Jlm L. , Parker, Athens govemii!ents ln preparlnR for customer service (IUIIlage~, said the $71,500 addition will upgrade service and provide for ·new customers in the future. The new cable wlll serve the area north pfPomeroy,ln •· the viclnlty of SR 124. Where possible the new cable was buried which reduces service outages cauSP.d by · severe weather conditions and auto 1 accidents. The Pomeroy exchange serves 3,886 customers in a 90.4-square-mlle area of Meigs County. organization of the Mason IINews . .. in Briefsls:::~~r:fi!~:~~~ ~ .. Mason. ~::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::~::::~:~:~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::~~ ~~~~~'~i~~·.:~;~ ~':~:~ ll:: ~~;na•~:~k~~~~e;~:e;~i~~~~ 1'..----·M-E-N'S_&_Y-OU_N_G-ME-N;--S-;-11-9-·---·t---~---;,EOAL-GROUPI---1 Team high g am e ~ Eagles Thanksgrvmg by Mr. Me· ' . 5 ! · ~~~:~~~~e~~~~\gh sedes - MASON, W. VA. - Funeral services for Mary aerry 58, one of northern Mason County's most prominent citizens, have been set for Saturday, I :30 p.m. at the Foglesong Fun~ral Home with the Rev. Robert Maring officiating, . Mrs . Berry had concentratet! much effort on civic actt\>ities in the community where she spent most of her life. Born May · 13, 1918, in Middleport, daughter of B. F. and Flora Blane Board, she moved to Mason County with her family as a young child. With the exception of 10 years in Charleston, she resided in ·46, p J enttne Suspect in • murder lS being held Service set for Saturday f Ready tied nes and the on.es you tje yourself. so l>d colors and frne pattern selecl>on. so perfecl for Chnstmas g>ft, ask • Investigation .of murder continuing . ~. -~~ ~::.~~:~:e~:::~.:::::_'f'~ ~:~--~~IJ-~~~~!_____J.f' ~ MEN'S AND BOY'S I WELL KNOWN BRAND r i WINTER JACKETS ~ 11 MEN'S NECKTIES ~.·•. f - · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .VOL. XXVII NO.- 160 · "EalfDc cadi~ from lb.ese areas could cause lOIII!· range health problemo," uld Jes~ea Barron of the Ohio River Valley Water Saollatloo Commlllllou, the Drllllllzatlon that eoordlnated the September·O<Iober Obio River Bluely and released the reoults Wedneoday. The COIIIIWIIIIoo bas sent Its lilldiol• to state and fed!!l'lll government agenelea, lncludlllg the U.S. Food and D., Admllllttl'lltlOD (FDA), whleh determines sale PCB eonaumplloo stBndarda for bumaod and could ban commerdal fishing lor cadlsb In the Ohio River UIt sees ftt. ,, "Given the lev,ell of PCB's we fouad, I would say there By NEAL FRIEDEN Ia a Vet')' strong posslbUJty of a ban." said. Ms. Barron. MASON, W. Va.Two·persons, including a Ill-year old "We mlgllt oee evidence of some action within a montb. U . . · a ban II forlbeomlllc, I siupeel II would lie applicable to · male juvenile, were taken Into custody by ~ M ~Igs County authorltles Wednesday afternoon in connection with the brutal ealflab the entire length of the river." knUe slaying of 58-year-<>ld Mary Berry of Mason, owner of the · Mrs. Barron said excessive hwnan conaumptlon of B&B market. ' · PCB's .could lead to health problelll.8 like skin lesloDB and . Arrested on a home on Prospect Hill near Wehe Terrace, deterioration of nerve tluues . Pomeroy, were John Lewis Young, 32, and the unnamed "Tbere wu an outbreak of I'(;B eootamlnatlon in juvenile, both of Mason. Japan 1111918 and some of those people are still &uffertDK The two gave themselves up peaceably to authorities as from It," Rile said. "Studies have lndieated that one Ioiii! police were about to charge Into the residence. Pomeroy Pollee term bealtb effe<l could be liver cancer." Chief Jed Webster made the arrest, assisted by Middleport Mrs. Bartoo said non-dissolvable PCB deposits appear Police Chief J . J. Cremeans and Meigs County Sheriff Robert to bave seUled at tbe bottom of the Ohio River, where they C. Hartenbach. are eaten by eatflllb. · Mason County Sheriff Jiql was mistreated by the "We don't know for sure how or wbere the I'(;B's are Gaskins said the Meigs arresting officers. In pergetttng Into the river," Rile said. "We don't know of any authorities arrested the pair tieular, Young clabned that ladulllry that Is dumpmc them," PCB's have been used to on a bench warrant. Gaskins the handcuffs were placed on build eleetrlcal equipment such as transformers and then obtained a murder him too tight. eapaeltators. _ ·~ · Young then said he would warrant from Justice of the "It could be that illdlistrles have junked old electrical not waive extradition and Peace Robert Peoples. equipment and t!Jere could be &~page or gradual runoffs instead would seek to have · The warrant , still ~ing Into the river," she sald. "Something apparently Is held by Gaskins , was charges brought against the bappenlog because we made a similar teat a year ago and · presented to Young late in the arresting officers. the PCB~evels were not this hlgll ." Young then asked the judge afternoon. Hlglleat levels of PCB~s were found In eadlsh collected to have an attorney appointed It appeared at the time that at Medabl Lock and Dam above Cluclonati and at ·for him in order t.nat he may Young gave the indication to McAlpin Lock and Dan In the Louisville vlciolty. press charges ligainst the authorities that he would officers. waive extradition and return According to Gaskins this to Mason County. With that in mind, Young morning, another attempt was taken to the Meigs will be made to get Young to County Conunon Pleas Court (Continued on page 10) so his waiver could be certified by Judge John 0 Ci Bacon. · However, in front of the judge, Young stated that he ~~S4a.'C~a.,IS&~~~---~-..----· ---, at y e By Rlek VanSant CINCINNATI IUPI) - A ben 11aiult eoJIIIIIerdal fllblllc lor calfllb bl the Ohio Rlvu 11111y be upeomiDg In the wllke of a otudy sllolling tbat man-made ehemltall have made calfllb In oeveral J1111t of the rlvtr too · poii<IIOIII for Jw•m•rw to eat. Calfllb ID the Plttsbargb, Clarimllld, Loolsvllle, , Wbetllng, W. Va. aDd GalUpolii·Pomeroy, Ohio·~· of tbe river contain PCB'• polycblorlnated bfplreeyll, a ...... of man-made tolle subetanees, "In eJteess of the loleranee Umlt for bwnan .cooaumpdon of PCB'o," water affiliates in 1m." said Mrs. Savage. The delegates, representing more than 115,tltl0 OEA members, alto will consider a lair employment and dlsmlssal bill as a priority legislative Item. The bill would set procedures for evaluation of teacher ~ompetency ·and establL!h due process for teachers not reemployed or when a contract is terminated. • a collective · Both bargaining bill and a lair employment and dismissal bill passed the last session of the General Assembly but were vetoed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. A third legislative priority item before the delegates will be a proposal lor an educational planning board to regulate preparation and .certificaion of elementary and secondary tesc~rs. • G·T to spend $71,500 for better service DAYS TO CHRISTMAS an economic "OOom '' in Pike • Scioto, Jackson and Ross counties. " Hopefully with some strong planning In the next year and continuous planning, we will avoid a lot of the problems," sald Duerk . The scope of the project challenges the imagination . The cost is pegged at $4.4 billion (b) over eight years the original cost estimate for constructing the Alaska oil pip•line , Congress has already approved an $85 million appropriation for the initial phase of construction. There will be 100 acres under roof - four uranium enrichment process buildings and two warehouses. The excavation will move enough earth to f!ll Ohio Stadium a half-dozen times. Enough steel will be used to • · make 25,000 automobiles; $ANTA'S BACK IN TOWN and ready lcir another Christmas season. Santa made his enougll pipe laid to stretch for ·first holiday appearance iQ Pomeroy dw-lng Wednesday evening's parade, 35 mlles. The payroll of the construction work fiH'ce may reach $100 mllllon a year. When finished, the addition will ' ·require enough electric Hundreds of children and· of . the Farmers Bank & · Middleport Fire Trucks, power to supply several parents lined the streets to Savings. Hundreds of Meigs County Junior Mlsa, major Ohio cities. welcome Santa Wednesday children swanned to get their Southern High School Band, The result? Production at nlgllt as a parade traveled treat. · Southern Homecoming the facility, operated by down Pomeroy's Malo Street, Participants In the parade Queen, Racine Fire Trucks, Goodyear Atomic Corp. for opening the , Christmas Included: Syracuse Fire Trucks, the U.S. Energy Research season. Eastern High SchQoi· Band, Racine Cheerleaders, and Development The parade, sponsored by Riggs Royal Cadets. Meigs Syracuse Brownies (truck), Administration (ERDA r, will the Pomeroy Chamber of. Junior Falr · Queen, Chester Fl{teen Girl Scouts, Glo. be roughly doubled, yielding C001merce, was hailed as one F'lte Truck, Eastern Ettes, Regatta Queen, Mayor. the richest uraniwn fuel for of tbe " best~' ever. Jim Cheerleaders, Blg Bend C. B. Clarence Andrews, Pomeroy nuclear power plants In Ohlo Frecker and Barbara Club (truck), Blg Bend C. B. Fire Tru ck, Meigs High and other states. Chapman were in charge of Club float, Racine Boy Cheerleaders, Meiga The Piketon plant employs the parade. Scouts, Racine Cub Scouts. Homecoming Queen, Meiga 2,700 workers, 1,600 of wbom Santa passed out treats to Pomeroy Junior Miss, High School Band. (Continued on page 10) youngsters at the parking lot Hundreds greet Santa · ,, ........~':'.-9-e~~ ...... . . . . .~ .............................. ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 1, 1976