https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/288b826825676debbba22401819d6436.pdf e3711ca24667d93e951d1f9582cd19ae PDF Text Text . ·~ ;--- . 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Dec. 7, 1976 Carter moves desk to old governor's house ~clntyre (ConUnuftl from page I) "is curing enough or should t)le physician, for erampie, actively encourage better health practice.o! How far should he or she go 1o try to change the destructive life style of a patient? Is there a tradeoff between longevity and tbe pleasure of smoking? What about abortion, or euthanasia? • "Strangely eno~gh , organized discussion'el' such considerations entered the medical school curriculum only around 1970: We think It is here 1o stay." Dr. Mcintyre's work Is being supported by a grant from lhe Foundation o! CMDNJ. He described his role as thai of a "catalyst of all the humanities, such as ethics, sociology, psychology, religion, philosophy and law.;; "We do not necessarily have answers," he said, "but tomorrow's health -care professionals must know that they will have to lace up to the questions and, iri their day-by-day practices, deal with them. "Medicine has a moral imperalive, to say nothing of a life-and-death consequence. It is illustrated every time a patient says, 'Doctor, tell me what do you recommend.' " Dr. Mcintyre, who li~es with his wile, the former Christine Coats, of Middleport, Ohio, and their two children in Morristown, N.J., is a (1962) graduate of Wagner College, Staten Island, N. Y. His divinity degree was earne~ (in 1965) at Lutheran Theologica l Seminary, Philadelphia. He then studied ethics and !heology at Wittenburg University, Springfield, Ohio, and went on to the Graduate School of Theology at the University of Toronto, where he receivetl his doctorate (In 1969). Before coming to CMDNJ, Dr. Mcintyre .was Kennedy Fellow in Medical Ethics at the Harvard Medical School, and a visiting scholar in ethics at Harvard Divinity School. From 1969 to 1975, he was assistant professor of religion at the Catholic University of America , after having served as a teaching fellow in ethics at the University of Toronto. From 1965 to 1967 ·he was pastor of Calvary Lutheran Church, Springfield, Ohio. Dr. Mcintyre is a member of the American Society of Christian Ethics, the Society for Health and Human Values, the Institute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences and the American Philosophical Association, among other professional organizations. His writings include The American Ethic : The Moran Foundations of American Society. " . Proof promised of vote frauds By J .R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - An attorney for the U.S. Labor party In the party's suit against Ohio election officials, seeking w void the Ohio Nov. 2 presidential election, said loday be would IJ'Ove that 11,847 "fradulent" votes were cast in the election. Richard Reichel, MassJllon, Ohio, said in opening testimony ln U.S, District Court that the 11,847 votes were "a margin greater than the margin of victory for Mr. Carter." A recount conducted by Ohio Secretary of state Ted W. Brown gave Jimmy Carter an 11,1111-vote margin aa neceuary" 14 bear ill nino out ol more than 4 million • witnesses scheduled to votes 'cast last mooth. testify. The llrst witneu fol\ the On Wednesday, Brown Is u.s. Labor party was Jeffrey scheduled to certify the steinberg, New York City, rsulll of Ohio'a preeldentlal WOO coordinated a random balloting for the Dec. 13 sample of voters in meeting of the Electoral Cleveland, Columbus, College which meellat noon. Cincinnati and Toledo which Defense attorneys CGIIcluded there were 11,847 representing Brown and the lradulent votes cast. Democratic eleclorl pledged ·steinberg told U.S. District 14 Carter attempted lo Court Judge Joseph P. lnvalldate Reichel's opening Kinneacy othat ~ had a team atatement and .Stelnberg'l . of 45 volunteers who initial testimony by cWmlng conducted .,1~e random that the "rand<mi sample sample in !!I• lour cities and cooducted by the U.S. Labor found 101 cases of non- party was not a true eldstent addresses or aban- '· defense secretary. carter originally was oo have flown from Plains to Atlanta, but because of rainy, overcast weather he decided to make the trip by auwmobUe. He left Plains about 8:45 a.m. EST on the 2~ hour drive. · To conduct the interviews, • Carter borrowed the facilities of the governor's mansion, where he lived while he was News •• in Briefs Hospital News ~~OO::~:er.U:: ca': Leo R euler Pomeroy dies • Elberfelds In Pomeroy Lace 'n · Ruffles 'n Brushed Soft Warmth Two injured'. ,. in accident · It's easy to ploy Santo with our Christmas Club Account •'.... '" MEIGS THEATME CLOSED FOR VACATION LINGERIE .DEPARTMENT 2ND R.OOR WATCH .FOR OPENING DATE THE INN PLACE Wednesday Night Special 7 lltixns ~alional Visit Our Salad Bar Sea Food Platter -"'IPICIMIIA Tl French Fries Coffee, Tea or Milk ' MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I Member Federal Deposit Insurance wporatior DEPOSITS INSURED TO '40.000 Sets - Bras - Panties. $295 Plus tax THE MEIGS INN Pomeroy, 0 . PI;I.ZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 COLUMBUS (UP! )- Ohio Secretlry of State Ted Brown loday refused 14 C1!rtlly Jimmy carter'a 11,116 vote win over Gerald Ford in Ohio presldenUal balloting until a suit seeking to void .the election results Is decided. "I won'~slgn the certifying carda for the electon until (U.S. Dilltrlct Judge Joaeph P.) Kinneary decides the case," said Brown at a morning news conference. , Klnneary's secretary said earlier in the day a decision Store hours this week: Wednesday and Thursday, 9:30 A.M. to 5 P.M.- Friday and Saturday 9:30A.M. to 9 P.M. NOW YOU KNOW )'he iirst collision between airliners on scheduled fllghts Bring the children in to see Santa ·Claus Wednesday 2 to 3, p.m., occurred April 7, 1922, 18 Thursday2to3 p.m., Friday2 to3p.m. ' miles north of Beauvais,. ' Toy Dept.- 1st Floor _ ., ' France between planes' belonging to Daimler Airways and Grands Express Aeriens, killing all seven personsahoaro, . i.•~~~~•N•N~·--~~~·~~~~~~~.,~~~~.-~~~~1 Elberfelds In Pom I. could be delayed until.Jafe r in the week . The Electoral College coovenes at noon Dec. 13. Brown said •recount §bowed that Carter wtaled 48.92 per cent of over 4 million votes cast Nov. 2. Ford got48.65 per cent of the total vote, making Ohio 's eelctlon the closest since 1892. In a related aMouncement, Brown said he would ask the state Controlling Board for $595,000 to reimburse county boards of election 14 investigate vote fraud char~ed in the U. S. • • . vo( xxvu No. 164 • at y e Mrs. Marshall f ' I ' o ' Brown delays okaying vote • vounc. ° ' .. reprnentatlon ol aUeaed fraud." David a Collllllbul attome)' lor BroWD, llld Ill InJunction aaatn1t the prellder¢1al baJWinc 'Wllllld create "• national and conllitullonal crllll" and lhllthemdenceCGIItalned In leCII brlefllllled by the U.S. Labor party showed "no where near the macnltude" olvoter fraud clahned by the Georgia's chief executive. Brown, former Air Force secretary who is president of California Institute of Technology ln Pasadena, Is rumored lA> be a hot prospect for the Pentagon job, but there was no official confirmation. party. HtB wife said in a telephone · · Klmeary allo aaid he will Interview that he was llyirlg treat court Ollly 45 mlmalel to Atlanta today for a lor IWich and .:ontlilue the meeting .Wedn esday with bearing Into the ~venlng, If Carter. But when asked necessary. whether he would be joining the CarterlJibinet, she replied: "We haven't got (Continued from page 1) anything to say.'.' problems of the last 18 months have been pretty well solved:" votes In the election. (Continued 1rom page 9) Mias Jordan, who won a Steinberg said otber wit· Those problems C1!nlered around NATO's so~thern flank : measure of national attention VeteraDB Memorial H08pltal nesaeS will show that that with Slory Hour. f Malo f their Portugal, Italy, GreeC1! and Turkey. The officials said the as a member of the Nixon Admitted Frances number could be proJected 14 Sin~re thanks goes to the Town nd ~Varian feared Communist drift in Italy and Portugal appears ro have impeachment committee and R st f p . G ldi · show that Ohio's 25 electoral cooperallon In whatever needs to be done, a to . been halted and both countries remain effective members of as a keynote speaker at this o o er, omeroy, o e . lor Student summer work the alliance despite financial problems. Greece and Turkey year's DemocraUc National We thank the Mason Mother's Club lor giving too toward Laws 0 n , M1n e r s v 111 e ; votes should not be awatded Raymond Lambert Rutland · to Carter because of hi h tJy needed and now have begun talks tha't may solve the long-<rtanding dispute. Convention, was expected to ...,.... · McMurray, 'R utlan d:, "widespread voter .fraud." lluying a new typewriter, w c we grea , . El s1e have be interviewed for' two WASHINGTON- THE POSTAL SERVICE says special possible Cabinet posts, Beulah Autherson, Racine ; Kinneary said .he~ keep · The most recent venture lor which we give lbanks, Ia the inauguraUon day cancellations can be bought Jan. 20 in attorney general and Mary Rice, Chester; ~nna hia court in seasion as long Bake Sale organized and CGIIdUCted by Marie Pe\0', assisted Washington, Plains, Ga., and Ceylon, Minn. Plains Is the secretary Mitch, Middleport; Wilbur by Diane Pyatt, Betty LIUy, Loraine McCauley, Mary Rouah, of Health, hometown of President-<>lect Jimmy carter, whUe Vice Education and Welfare. Whaley, Shade; James . 0 Sara Gibbs and Brenda Jividen, on behalf of the Mothers of tbe President-elect Walter Mondale was horn in Ceylon. Young, Racme; Woodrow Sinry Hour children, and to the many Interested persona who Among others expected in Machine cancellations in the three cities will bear the Atlanta were defense Fortney, Long Bottom; Hazel donated baked goods which netled a wtal of $84. This money words "Independence Day" in the killer bars. All covers must speCialist Paul Warnke, Curtis, Reedsville; Evelyn will be used to purchase recordings and other needed items. bear uncanceled postage at first-class or higher rates. Mail reportedly being considered Mundry, Reedsville; Ellen LasUy we thank our patrOIII who- the library regularly orders should be addressed to "Inauguration Day CanC1!~ " for director of the Central Johnson , Pomeroy; Glen _Leo H. Reuter, 86, Rt. 4, andrea~thevalueolallbraryinourtowp. Stone, Lakin, W. Va.; Clolst Pomeroy, died Tuesday MuonudArt8Penoula postmaster, city, state and zip code. Zip codes are Washington, Intelligence Agency, and 20013; Plain~>, 31760;· and Cey lon , 56121. Badgley, Racine; Aretta morning at Veterans Mr. and Mrs. Shennan Ford visited recently with their Polish-born Co lumbia Brlckles, Mi~dleport. Memorial Hospital. daughter and son-ln Professor Zbignlew 4aw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Day and sona of Discharged Debra The son of the late WilHam Pickerington, Ohio. ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - WORKERS HAYE FINISHED Brzezi..,IU, said lo be the laying the 800-mile trans-Alaska pipeline, and oU could begin front runner as National Russell, Richard De~oss, and Sophia Rlselng Reuter, Holiday guests pf Mrs. Clara Smith were Mr. and Mrs. flowing from ll1e Arctic North Slope by next summer. The last Security AffaiJ:s adviser in Aaron Kelton~ Elmer Riggs, he was also preceded in death Luther ·Smith and Timmy ; 1\fr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and section of 46-inch pipe was laid Sunday in rugged Thompson the White House. Nancy Holsmger, Lester by his wife in 1952; three Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith, Sgt. A. A. and Mrs. GaHotd and Arnold , Dorothy Wright , sisters, Mrs. 'Emma Leifheit, Pass 20 rniles northeast of the terminal at the Ice-free port of Vice President-elect Walter Valdez, the A!yeska Pipeline Service Co. reported Monday. Mondsle was summoned w Clyde Ferrell, Pearl Hayes. Mrs. Edna Riggs and Mrs. sonsitecent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McDaniel and Gertrude Neutzling, and two Chalky were Mr. and Mrs. calvin Me Danle1, ..,.,......,, ~--•·· c. R. and The first section was mstalled some 20 months ago at the Atlanta from Washingoon to bro thers, WaIter and./Ed- ·Christine Dawn of Pt. Pleasant; Mark SWain, Crown Tuns ina River, aoout 55 miles north of where the final link was · join Carter in the private City, Holzer Medical Center set in the $7.7 billion projeCt. Aspokesman for Alyeska said the talks which will be held at (Discharges, Dec. 6) . w~~~vlng are two sisters, Ohio; Mrs. Wilma McDaniel, Pt.PleB!lllnt; Mr. and Mrs. Stan pipeline is scheduled to be put into operation in mid-1977. Oil the 'governor 's mansion Bertha Braden, Myrtle Mrs. Louise Hawkins, Rt. 4, Saunders and children, Cameron, Amber and Melanie, COI\lpanies are expected then lo begin pumping at 600,000 where Carter will spend the Columbus. . Coon, Dennis Edwards, Earl P barrels per day and lo double that amount, reaching the initial night. Carter was governor of omeroy, and Mrs. Clara Mr. and Mrs. Curtia McDaniel visited a lew days with Mr. Fletcher, Robert Goodall, capacity, Within a few months. Georgia from 1971 until 1974. Ray Jeffers, Herbert Mc- Zink, Cincinnati, and several and Mrs. Jaines Uoyd and family at Nashport, Ohio and with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sam~dersandfamlly in Columbus. His house guest Monday Cain, Sybrema Mitchell, nieces and nephews. WASHINGTON - SECRETARY OF STATE Henry night was Atlanla attorney Funeral services will be I Recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Lee Rlchardaon and Harry Osborn, Sr., Thomas Kissinger and Cyrus Vance, the man who will succeed him Charles Kli'bo, one of his p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Mr. and Mrs. RUBseU Capehart and Christy Bletner were Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Allen Page and Jan . 20, have held their first meeting, traded compliments, and closest advisers, who heads a Funeral Home with Jack Jane Potter and daughter, Anno! Silver Springs, Md.; Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Robert Porter pledged frequent consultatiorts in coming weeks. Vance told team preparing the Vietnam Perry offlclaUng. Burial will Mrs. Leroy Metcalf and sons Jeff and Mike of Columbus, and and daughter, Gregory reporters he "Would not hesitate to use Kissinger's great, pardon proclamation Carter be II! Riverview cemetery, Mias Elaine Potter, a student at Dayton University. Reynolds, Marvin Robinson,' · great talents if the occasion arises." Kissinger grinned will issue during his first Middleport. Friends may call Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart Bessie Swain, Susan Zinn, broadly. at the funeral home any time and Christy Bletner were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coben of week in office. Edgar Zuspan. "We'll be spending a great amount of time .together while I af!er 7 tliJs evening. • Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Si.lson and lamlly. Kirbo ' has already (Births, Dec. 6) learn from him," Vance said. Kiasloger called Vance "a indicated that he does not Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth brilliant appointment" and once again pledged the full want to serve in Washington, Storms, son, Wellston; Mr. cooperation of the department to give all available information but witl be available for and Mrs. Ricky Northup, to Vance during the transition period. consultation , daughter, Point Pleasant; Cart er's cam paign Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams, treasurer Robert l..Jpshutz Jr., daughter, Jackson; Mr. and transition chief Jack and Mrs. Stephen Grant, son, Watson will be tapped for Coalton ; Mr. and Mrs. high-level but not Cabinet . Donald Roush, son, Syracuse. posts in the · new (Birth,Dec. 3) . administration, according to Mr. and Mrs-. Robe{t aides. Porter, daughter, Jackson. Carter left home in a (Birtbs, Dec. 4) driving rain Monday' night to Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie go console his brother. Billy, Hutchinson, son, Bidwell; who lost a bid to unseat Mr. and Mrs. Max Snyder, incumbent A.L. Blanwn ·as son, Crown City. mayor of Plains. .. (Births, Dec. 5) With a crowd of supporters Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, and members of the press daughter, Wellston; Mr. and corps looking on, Carter Mrs. Richard New Vahner, hugged Billy and told the daughter, Jackson; Mr. and gathering, "He would have Utterly fe min1ne . .. With Mrs. John Angel, son, Crown made a great mayor - he'll all ·around yDke, and City. . try again.'' darnty lace edging After more private that c1rcles right around meetings Wednesday, Carter the shoulder. And the heads for Washington with a print is positively BIRTHDAY NOTED two-day agenda of meeUngs charming. You'll love it! Clifford ·Holler, Racine, a ~ with governors, Styled with elasticized ' resident of the Arcadia congressional leaders and cuffs and contrast1ng Nursing Home In .Coolville ,flii/. Pentagon policy planners. yoke piping, too . In cozy. wJII celebrate his birthday on !i"" warm brushed acetate / "'..\;"' .l Two persons were taken to . - - - - - - - - - .· Dec. ll. Cards may be mailed nylon th at mach rne • to him at the above address O'Bieneas Hoapital in Athens ~" washes and dries in .'t and would be greatly ap- following a traffic accident at a wink. Pink or blue. preciated. 9:15 a.m. Monday on SR 689, tong Gown, one tenth of a mile south of S·M-L SR 346. According to the GaWaLong Pajama, Meigs Post State Highway MEETING CALLED 32·40 Non-certified employes of Patrol, an aulo driven by the Southern Local School Michael T. Richardson, 26, District wlli meet Wed- Athens, went out of control, tf you have a Chn st m as Club Accou nt w1th our nesday, Dec. 8, at a p.m. at came acroas the center line bank , you kn ow how easy Christmas can be. By striking a car driven by the high school. sav1n g 1ust a l•ttle eac h week . you bu1ld up a conDennis L. Rosser, ~o. Rt. 3, s•derabl e balance by the end ol th e year . Just Albany, then struck a ditch . . Both' drivers suffered inbef ore Chn st mas. our Christmas Club sends you a~ juries. Richardson was cited check for you r ent ire accoUnt balan ce to Meigs County Court for Play•ng Santa 1s easy when driving left of C1!nter. you ha'le the, mon ey .. . our CR ristmas Club helps A deer WBII killed In an you have t he money whe n you need 1t. accident at 3:15a.m. Monday · ' on SR 325 in Meigs County. The animal Jumped lnlo the WAlK-UP TElLER WINDOW AND side of a vehicle operated by Bernatd Wilaon, 60, Rt. I, AUTO TEllER WINDOW OP~N Vinlon. FRI. EVENINGS 5 to P:M. A final mishap was in· vestigatedat 7 p.m. on >i t. 160 In Gailla County, two and ., nine tenth& miles north of Rt. "THE 35 where an aulo driven by Lonnie K. Hutchinson, 26, Rt. FRIENDLY BANK" 4, Oak Hill, struck an metal object which was lying in the . ·( ;) highway. The object punctured a small hole in the gas Be sure ·to see all the other fine gifts in the Lingerie Departmenttank of Hutchinson's car. 2nd Floor- Long and Short Robes - Slippers - Slips - Gown and Robe By HELEN THOMAS PLAINS, Ga. ( UPI ) P r esiden t-el ect ·Jimmy Carter headed for Atlanta . today to use 'the governor's mansion he once occupied lor an Intensive round of interviews with prospective Cabinet appointees. One of those scheduled tO meet with Carter was nuclear physicist Harold Brown, a possible ca ndidate for ' Labor party's suit against Brown. "I think It's important enough to be Investigated," said Brown. "It 's hard to have any election without some irregularities." Nine witnesses Tuesday ouUlned to Kinneary the results of their investigation of Nov. 2 vote fraud . They claimed they could prove enough Jrregularltles to overthrow the eleetlon and take Ohio oul of the Carter column. • enttne WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1976 POMEROY·MIDDlEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS • Cabinet appointees interviewed . . STAGE HANDS - Stage hands for the progrru1.1to be presented at Salem canter School••rtdny ut 7:30 p.111. are Timmy Spires, left, and Scott Lester . &>e plcturr · of c. •·' on page 2 wday. !:~::::::::::::::o::::::;~:::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;~:;.;::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:::-:::·:::::•::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::~~ Mondale sat in on the second By HELEN THOMAS AtLANTA (UP!) - Presi· day of intensive Interviews by dent -<>lect Jimmy Carter Carter, who met with several ::~ ~~ loday interviewed four more prominent names from past By United Preas International pro lpec tiv e cabinet presidential administrations YUMA, ARIZ. - THE SUBMERGED SOUTHERN end of appointees, including a Tuesday . the San Andreas fault twitched Tuesday, shaking parts of woman and a nuclear Speeding up his transition Arizona, California and Mexico. · physicist, before flying to 1o the White House, Carter The earthquake tegiatered between 5 and 5.5 on the Rich- Washington for two daYS of also arranged to fly to ter Scale at 6:01 a.m. MST and was centered 50 to 90 miles transition meetings. Washington late in the south of the Arizona-Mexico border, where the Colorado river Ca rt e r summoned afternoon and gather with empties inlo the Gulf of California, according to the Caltech Ca lifornia physicist Harold represe ntatives of the sel!mologicallaboratory at Pasadena, Calif. The shake was Brown, Jane Cahlll P!eifer, National Gove rn ors fell in southern Arizona, scattered areas of far Southern Democratic Cot!gressman Conference before a round of California and Baja Calllornia, Mexico. · Brock Adams of Washington meetings with federal agency State and Bendix Corp . leaders on Thursday . TOKYO - PREMIER TAKEO MIKJ will announce his President Michael BluBrown, president of the resignation Fridsy as leader of the ruling Liberal Democratic menthal to the Georgia California Institute of Techparty, which suffered Its worst eleatlon setback in history governor's mansion, which Is nology, apparently was being earlier this week, his spokesman said loday. on loan to the former given strong consideration by Former Deputy Premier Takeo Fukuds, Mild's arch rival , governor. the President-elect for the was the likely cholC1! to succeed him as party leader - a posl Vice PresidPnt,.:olprt WJtlter thatautmnatically carries with it the position of premier since the LDP is the majority party in the lower house of parliament. [News. • . in Briefs\!i ' PONTIAC; MICH. - A POLICEMAN GUARDING an injured robbery suspect was killed in a hospital-room shootout by a man and the prisoner's girlfriend woo broke In to free the prisoner, authorities said. Pollee said patrolman Gerald L. Carpenter, 24, though mortally wom~ded by six bullets, managed lo fire six shots and seriously wound the gunman belpre falling dead in the doorway of the prisoner's room at Pontiac General Hospital. The prisoner and 'the woman escaped, leaving their wo\ulded acccmpllce on the hospital floor, but were captured by Pontiac pollee a hall hour later about four miles from the hospital. Butz predicts 'no' to levies ' Carter arrived in AUant.a made the visit as "a friend " and not as a potential Tuesday on a sentimental candldale for a top posllion . visit tu the · governor's It was understood that mansion where he served as Carter will meet in Ge orgia's chief executive Washington with Rep . from 1971 to 1975. Georgi a's Barbara Jordan, D-J'ex., as Democrati c Gov . Gt'o rge he pursues his search for an Busbee Invited Curler to be attorney general. He also was his guest. expected to meet with former He held a series of private Maine Gov . Kenneth Curtis, sessions with sev eral an early Cartfli supporter, prominent per:10nalltles whoaccording.to sources was most of them famJIJar fn t'tlS considered for cha irmam of from the past - Indicating he th e Democratic Nat iona l will dip Int o pre.vlous Co mm itt ee, succeeding administrations for ut least some of hi s own lop Robert Straws. The Wall Street Journal appointees. and the AUanta Constitut iOn Among them were former reported today that Carter Defense Secretary James was considering Los Angeles Schlesinger, with whom U.S. District Judge Shirley Carter spenl two hours and Hufstedler fo r attorney also dined. Whether he has a general . future role In the carter ndministration liAR bl'Cll the subject of much speculation. bu t carter aides huve refused to clarify the ma11er. Carter also talked to Wn>hJngton lawyer Jose ph CaH!ano, a Johnso n admini str ation domestic adviser : rorm er Howurd Universit y Law School Dean Patricia Roberl.'l HarrL1, who nlso served us ambu s~Hdur to Luxembourg in the Joh nson administration ; form er Sllltfl Dcpartmcnl policy pllmncr Zb lgnlew • Br7.ezl ns k l, reportedly In line to be Nationa l security affairs adviser and Paul Warnke, former assis tant dufcnse secretary for International security, said oo be under consideration as a replacement for Bush. . Toughest fight Mo~ey pledge~ for new lights • own f amily m By BERNARD BRENNER SANrA FE, N. M. - A PSYCHIATRIST sa)'!! convicted UP! FARl\1 EDITOR WASHINGTON (UPI) )!Iller ll!!!'X Gllml!r.e.ltl mentally j)l and the Utah courts set a !'resident-elect Jimm y dangerouslegll!ll¢ mtira!'precedent by givillg in to his wish to Carter's secretary of die before a firing squad. agriculture may find some of "He is sick and Olllht lobe treated," Dr. Joel S. Hochman his toughest battles inside his said Tuesday. "No treatment comes out of a rille. 1bere is a reallas~e being fought' he!'e on the value of human life, like own administration rather abortion. This establishes a precedent that human life is not than with outside Cfitics, former Agriculture Secretary worth it, so go ahead and shoot and burn them. "In essence society Is playing an active part in his sickneas Earl L. Butz predicts. "Power Struggles inside and desire 14 kill himself by giving in to his desire lo kill the executive branch go on himself. This Is an' extremely dangeroua precedent for lhe regardless of which party Is law." in control," Butz said in an interview here. WASHINGTON - THE 1977 WINTER WHEAT crop is in The former cabinet officer, fair condition nationwide, but In the Great Plains where most who served nearly five years of the crop is grown; conditions were considered,. "precarious" before he was forced ro resign as winter set In this week. · The assessment was delivered Tuesday in the Agriculture last October over a racial Department's weekly crop weather report. The report , joke, added that carter's loss covering developments through last Sunday, noted that soil of many farm belt states In moisture remained short through most of the Plains and the election mar deprive his temperatures were far below normal again, extending sub- agriculture secretary of "clout" in future struggles normal readings into the lith week in somutates. with other lnterbts inside the new administration. Butz' comments reflected the fact that issues of naUdnal and international food supplies and prices have become so Important in · · recent years that farm leaders are no longer left alone to decide many farm policy Issues. Increasingly, economic and By United Press Madison schoois, said early today If the system doesn't foreign policy forces in and Intemati-1 Two Ohio school districts get 'Bdditional funds It will not out 'of govenunent have been will remilln closed for the be able to open next taking a hand In what once were considered parochial remainder of the year alter September. voters Tuesday again "U we don't get additional farm issues , and many rejected new school funds and are not able to open decisions once · made within operaUng levies. school next September, then the Agriculture Department The 6,800 students of the we'd miss more daYS next fall now go to the White House. "The secretary of agriculGroveport-Madil!on School than we could possibly make ture's big job the last three or District, on enforced vacation up In the spring of 1978 and four years, and the next three since Nov. 3, wlilnot return to that would mean we would claases until Jan. 3 when a need lo consider merging or four years, Is with other of the new 1977 operating budget with another district next members administration - the State goes Inro effect. September." That same day the ·2,300 He said students thia school Dcpariment, the Treasury, t11e Office of students of the Benton- year would have to make up and Carroll-Salem School District 33 days missed by attending Management and Budget,'' in Ottawa County also will go classes on Saturdaya and Butz said. The former cabinet officer back ro the classes they left extra daya in 'June. silld future battles inside the Nov. 24, with the district Ail the vote results came in administration may involve borrowing on next year's Tuesday night, Williams oold iasues including international anticipated tax leyy. members of "We Stlll Care," trade relationships and Superintendent Walter who had campaigned access 14 foreign markets for Joseph said he had no I~ vigorously for the levy, "I oow long the schools co d don't have any suggestions American fanners. One such struggle, Butz operate, but they would t tonight. I know \his: it is go on as long as they could. much easier to run a negative said, occurred last slllllli1er The Benlon.Qirroli-Salem campaign than a positive and fall when he sided with voters rejected by a margin campaign." of I,7H to t39, the same 8omill While the care group had CONTRACT TALKS operating levy they bea t gone out in favor of the levy, a Mike Clltlord, staff down general election day. strong competing group representative ol the Ohio The 12 schools In .the called "Citfzens for Betier Civil Service Employe• Franklin County district of Schools for Less Money" had Association, said today a Grovepor't·Madllon shut worked against the money contract I• being down right after voters issue. negotiated with the Meigs ~down an u.~tilleyy WUUams said his schools by 108 votes. . budget had come out under County Highway Depart· . Tueaday, by a final vote of the state average and lo meat. The first meeting 3, 7231o 2,974, they rejected a "have ~ple say we are was held Friday and was 13.8leyy, the ststb time since lnelllcient,lt reaDy cuts me. I very producllve, Cllllonl 1968, theyhavebeatdown any know I shouldn't be lecturing said. The next meeting will property tax increase. you, but I just feel sorry for be held Thursday at.B •a.m . at the courthouse. · Phil Willi am s, the kids." superintendent of Groveport- Voters· again say post of defelllle secretary. Deputy Press secretary Rex Granum told reporters Carter would also meet with Mrs. P!eiler, a former vlC1! president of IBM Corp. and understood to be under considera tion lo be commer ce secretary . She lives in Washington. Adams, chairma n of the House Budget Committee, was reportedly being interviewed for the job of transportation secretary . Blumenthal was a trade negotiator in the Kennedy administration and his name has been mentioned among possible candidates for treasury secretary . Carter's first caller todsy was Rep . Al)drew Young, DGa .; who wid reporters he J:attlemen in moving wclose a . loophole in lhe government's beef import c~tr~L prograin. Bulz won the flghl , biit not until after he overcame opposl lion from other olilclals ivho favored a S(lltei' line. · "There was some bloodletting over that (Issue ) which didn't get mto the papers. I had to go lo the President on that," Butz recalled. "I won some and I lost some over the years, but I had excellent rapport at thet White House and I got thai by building a political power base.! worked hard at that," t;lutz said. Carter's agriculture secretary, Butz con.tended, "won't have the same power base In the farm belt" because Carter lost many farm area states w President Ford. uearter 's a damn good politician. ! feel he'll consider that his power base Is in industrial, consumer, labor and minority votes, not in the farm hell ," Butz argued. "This means thai the agricultural leadership around the country is going w bave to be alert to keep from getting washed down the tube," Butz said . "Farm organizations and commodity people should be making a conscious effort .to get closer to people in the executive branch outside the Agricult~e Department,'' · Butz advised. F~rm groups, Butz said, have i111g known bow to "live with" the middle-level agncultural . bureau?rats whose prelimlDBry deciBlons often pave the way for actions by top policymakers. N~, he said, ''they'll have to learn how to do the same thing in State, Treasury and those places." . . President Ford, lollowmg hitter far.mer protests over a 1975 gram export embargo, reorganized his policymaking machinery earller this year and ereated'an Agricultural Policy Committee including representatives of 12 cabmet and White House agencies With Butz as chalnnan. There has been no Indication whetherCarterwillfollow the same pattern, MR. JACK~ON DIES RA C!i>E - James T. Jackson, 93, Racln3, died Wednesday morning at the Ar ca dia N•rslng Home, Coolville . Funeral arrangements w'm be announ ced by the Ewing Funeral Home. Over 1800 to be used for th e purchase of new Chrl~mas lighlln g for Pomeroy 's buSiness section has been pledged. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce President Fred Crow announced Tuesday . The need for new strands of lights · was dlscl!ssed at a special chamber meeting held at tpe Meigs Inn. Adrive has been launched to raise the needed ·funds which may not be used until next year since the holiday season Is alrea dy here . Crow, indicated however, that he hopes from 12,000 to 13,000 can be raised for the lights. Pledges already of $50 to 1100 have been made by the Pomeroy Na tiona l Bank, The Farmers Bank and Savings Co,. Crow, Crow and Porter, Elberfeld's, J . and R. Sports Shop, Ed Kennedy, Teaford Rea lty and the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Pledging from 125 to $50 are Goessler's Jewelry, Sybil Ebersbach , Wa rne r ' s Insurance, Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Franklin Rizer, Excelsior Oil Everybody of Meigs in free Who says you can't get something for nothing? Ohio University will showcase its Bobcat basketball team this Saturday, Dec. IJ, in a game against Marietta Coll ege. Meigs County residents will be admitted free. To gain free admission, Meigs Countians must display a driver's license or some other identification proving their residence at the ·doors of the Convocation Center which open at 2 p.m. Tip-off is set for 3 p.m. If you have no !dentification or would like to get tickets ~arly, you can pick them up until Friday at WMPO radio or Meigs High School. "We sure hope' to pack the place," and 0 . U. sports information Director Frank Morgan. "There aren 't many things a person can get free these days." Ohio University plans a competitive brand of basket- , ball and has already beaten the Pitt Panthers this season while losing by a bucket to Northwestern of the Big Ten. The Bobcats are given an outside chance al the MidAmerican Conference crown !his season. Ohio's domed eourt . the Convo, is one of·the fin e sports facilities in the re~iu n . Co., and the Po meroy Motor oul slandi ng Meigs Count y Co . Other co ntributors so far Citizen are Aaron Kelton, E. F. He also ~nuo unced lhnt he Robinson, Gloeckne r's Cafe, hus been m touch with Lilli Jack Warner and Jim Rees . . Ritchie, head of the West Crow, observing that VIrgmla l)epartnienl of Highlighting the town for the ways , who has Indicated that Christmas season il; a matter he wlll cooperate with the or civic pr tde: urged privat e chamber tn attempts to perlSOnS and businesses to secure the new road to lhe help out m the fund 1drive. Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge Any contri buti on will be site. Crow said th at the glad ly accepted and anyone chamber must push for lhe w ishln~ to contribute ma y n.ew hi ghway to the bridge contact Mrs. Barbara smce norma lly some fiv e Chapman, secretary, at the years can lap~~e before highchamber office In Pomeroy. ways are pio nned and Spe~Jal promotions to raise become reality. more mon eys were planned and lists of contributors will be published. James Frecker reported that he has Inspected the strands of lights used in form er years and efforts are ,, being made to salvage some of the.se for use yet this year. Robert Anthony Koushak, Some 500 colored bulbs have 28, Ga lnesvllle, Fla., held In been secured and Frecker Meigs County jail for grand sa id that, hopefully. the li ghts larceny and failure to appeal can be put Into position next for trial whlie on bond , has week. Ben-Tom is donating refused to waive extradition equipment to be used by to Florida , workers In placing the lights. The Meigs County Sheriff's Crow commended Frecker Dept. said Kouschak was and Mrs Chapman fo r their taken Into cust ody about roles in the Christmas parade midnight of Dec. 4 by Sheriff which one member comRobert Hartenba ch and mented was the "best yet. " deputi es Includ ing Mid · Crow announced an evening dleport Chi ef of Pollee J. J. meeting for January and a plan for recognizi ng an Cremeans at a home In the Morning Star area . Tuesday at II :30 a.m, Koushak was taken before Judge Judge Robert Buck of EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, the County Court to wa ive his chance of rain or snow rights to the Slate of Florida. Friday and a chance of After being advised of his flurries Saturday and rights, Koushak refused to Sunday, mainly In the 1• northeast sections. Highs wtll be In the mid lOs to mid 50s and lows wtll be In the 30s Friday. Highs wm be In lhe 30. and lows wlll be In Five defendants forfeited the teens Saturday. Sunday bonds and a sixth was fined In highs will be In the 20s and the court of Pomerox Mayor lows wtll be In the 20s. Clarence Andrews Tuesday Altcndin~ tim m ec lin~ were Crow. F roc,kcr, Mr s. Chnpmn n, Leo . Vnu ghun. Vernon Weber , 811! GruuHt•r. Dale ~~ rner . Mr. und M1·s. Vir gil Ieafonl , N. W. Ca mpton . .lack CMSC)' and .John Ander!IOn. · Weather Clo udy tonight. lows lu 15. Cloudy Thur<duy, high,q to 35. Probablllty of predpltutlon 40 per cent todny, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. Proceedings to extradite start waive extradition. ·Charles Knight , 1"slstant prosecuting attorn ey, im mediately notified authorities In GainesvJlle that lhc suhjcct would not waive 'hi s rights and they advised they would start extradition proceedings Immediately . 'Mayor rules against eight Eight defendants were fined Tuesday night In the court of Middleport mayor Fred Hoffman. They were Brian W. Klzzec, 19, Mlddlcport , I!O and costs, disturbing the peace; David . Wiseman, no age or addres• listed, $25 and ('O Sis, disorderly manner,' and $25 and costs, disturbing the peace; Tom McCloud, 21, Mid- · dleporl , $50 and costs, disturbing the pea ce; ISO and costs, disorderly manner, and $100 and costs, resisting arrest; Sandy Tyree, no age or addrClls listed, $25 and nl~ht. costs, disorderly manner; Forfeiting were Jack E. Ronnie Pooler , no age or Hall , Rulland,$25 posted on a address listed, $10 and costs, speeding charg e; Ru ssell destruction of property; Joe Jackson, Racine, S30, assured Bego, Middleport, $15 and clear distance; Dennis Tillis, costs, permitting a dog to run $300, driving while in- loose; Terry Brewer, no age · toxicated; ·Roliert Headley, or address listed, ISO and COQlville, $lZ speeding; Cecil costs, assault and battery, Roseberry , Racine, $30, and $50 and costs, destruction speeding. Fined $200 , and of property: Harold Harman, costs . on a petty larceny Gallipolis, who forfeited u $50 charge was David Donohoe of bond posted on a disorderly Stiversvllle. maMer charge. Five forfeit court bonds BWODMOB1LE SET , Dec. 20 Is Bloodmobile Day In Meigs County. It w!U be at the Pomer~y Elementary School from 1 to 6 p.m. "Mnke some one live by gtvl~ a unit of your blood as a Christmas Gift." Battery exploded into man 's face DAYS TO CHRISTMAS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to South Fdurth Ave. at 11 :43 p.m. Tuesday for John McCloud, 18, Middleport who suffered facial injuries when the battery in his ca r exploded . The car had stalled and McCloud was lookin g under the hood. The sq uad ., •• j took hi m to Veterans Memorial Hospital and then on to the Holzer Medical Center. At 2:05 p.m. Tuesday, the squad was ,called for Mrs. Eleanor Zeither , 714 S. Second Ave. She wirs Jeken to Veterans Meniorial Hospital. �'. , l . over Vols TOY BAND - Taking part in the Christmas program to be presenred at Salem Center School Friday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Glenna Sprague vocal music teacher, are back row, 1-r, Elizabeth Th~rntoo Michael Wright, Clair Swan, Shaun Grant, Missy Black: CHORUS - Fourth and fifth grade pupils make up the chorus. First ww, 1-r, Dickie Jarvis, Gary Rife, Annie Bar;etl, Beth Hobstetter , Robyn Rife, Cheryl Neutzling, Lor1 Tanner, Brenda Garnes; second row, Charlotte Wise Diana Hypes, Melody Burnem , Gina Lindsey, Mary ~ Gay Baker, Angee McDaniel, Laurie Shenefiel<l, Peggy Jarvis, Patty McGhee; front, Peter Burnem, Bobby Lambert, Johns Ellis, Angie Wright, Robbie Imboden, Charles Wise, Ricky Hale, Ann Cleland, Tina crisp. Meaningful ·Sturgeon, Bobbi Sue Imboden, Peggy Barrett, Greg Lathey, ·John J.ongstreth; third row, Ca rl Davies, Jeff Gilkey, David Mould, Jimmy Spires, Angela Myers, Clintnn Turner, Paul Lester, Brian Hicks. Absent were Kenny Sue Thomas and Michael Campbe ll. punishment considered THIRD GRADE - The third grade students will sing " Frosty tile Snowman, " "He is Born" and "Shepherds Came to Bethlehem." Front, 1-r, Vanessa Rife, Tammie ' Gilkey, Ben Davies, Missy Primmer, Kenneth McClellan , Crystal Burnem, Eva Barrett, Christina McGhee; back row, Geneva Wise, Channele Turner, Richie VanHouten, Tisha Jarvis, Joanie Moore, Cindy Fetty, Missy Long· slreth, Gamble Grant. tll£) IN PLAY - Sixth grade pupils )'lho have speaking parts are front , 1-r, Gregory f\ife , Keith Hypes, Timmy Spfres, Rocky Johnson, Scott l<ster, Jeffrey Rife, Gregory Burnem, Jimmy Metheney ; second rOw, Leann Davis, Tammy Ward, Joan Tanner, Gloria Barrelt, Teresa Carter, Teresa Wise, Brenda Smith , Anita Basham, Linda Ashburn . Absent were Keith Johnston and Shirley McDona ld. ·· a " Scotia tragedy blame is fixed WASHINGTON !UP! I - A House subcommittee staff re· port . conclu~ed · today · the Scotia Coal Mine disaster, which claimed 26 lives in Kentucky , occurred because the coal firm ignored federal mine sarety Jaws and the government failed to enforce them . Much of the blame, according to the report, lay at the hands of the federal . Min ing Enfor ce ment and Safety Administration . A melliane gas explosion on March 9 rocked the southeastern Kentucky mine killing· t5 miners. Two days later, after the initial bodies bad been recovered, another explosion· occurred, killing seven more miners and four federal coal mine inspectors. The report, not yet adopted by the House Education and Labor subcommittee on Labor Standards, said the "'In ine , l oca ted near Oven Fork, Ky., was known as one of the most dangerous mine~ in the United States and the most gassy mine in eastern Kentucky. "In the staff's opinion, the :~~~~::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ :::::::::::::::::::~::;:~:::::?r~::~=:~r::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::: :::::::::::: . Pictures by Katie Crow . L Traditional program Friday &otia mirie was permitted to opera te in disregard of the SALEM CEN TEH Pupils at the law primarily becaUse MESA elenlentary school he re will be heard in their failed to adequately a nd · traditional Cht·istmas pt·ogram Friday at 7 : ~0 effectively en forC<J the Coal p.m. under direction of Mis s Glenna Sprague. Mine Health and Safety Act in vocal music teacher. such a manner so as to ef! ectuate las ting a nd Tille of the prese ntation is "The Spirit of permanent co mpliance," the Christmas ." The public is welcome. Teachers report .said. assisting are Mrs. Hoberta Wilson. Mrs. It added tha t altho ugh Wykle Whitley. Mr5. Oliv e Page, Hebecca MESA closed the mine 110 Triplett, Mrs . Winifred Naas a nd Mrs. Anna times prior to the explosions, "the record indicates that the E. Turner. overwhelming majority of these closure orders were lifted the same day as they were issued , thus having a for the first explosion of v.entilation plan for more minimal ef fe.ct on March 9, 1976 , rests with the than a month, yet MESA was Scotia Coal Company, but unaware of the violation un i.il production." The report reached three responsibiity for the second a week before and , even Ulen, explosion of March 11; 1976, fa iled to take any action. conclusions: "Thus, when viewed in its - "The Scotia Coal Com· must, in the staff's opinion, pany, in effect, ignored the rest with MESA." e n t irety , MESA 's The r eport said the history enforcement record at the requirements of the Federal of MESA inspections at Scotia mine · was one of Coal Mine Health and Safety Scotia indicates ~~ serio u s ineffectiveness," the report Act , its standards and short comi ngs " , including added . "Nothi ng more administrative regulations . " Th e Mining over-reliance on one-man clearly demonstra tes th is Enforcement and Safety spot Inspections, po or ineffectiveness than the fact Admiilistrallon failed to procedures for reviewin g and that after some 1,1100 ma n effectively enforce the evaluating ventilation plans, days of inspection a nd Federal Coal Mine Health and inadequate information en forcement activity, the and Safety Act at the mine. systems. Scotia mine continued to be It said at the time of the opera ted as ·an unsafe ·and - ''Ultimate responsibility first explosion the Scolia dangerous mine." mine was in violation of its ' SECOND GRADE ~ Second grade students in the program are front, 1-r, Ronnie Hale, David Smith, Jimmy Cleland, Paul Council , Michelle Barr , Jennifer Carter , Barbara Carter, Kristi Haynes; second row , Cathy Neutzling, Linda Smith , Joey Reynolds, WUbur Fetty, Lisa Estep, Greg Miller, Sha)'ln Goble, Silane Smith. They will sing "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Santa 1 Claus is Coming to Town! ' NH L Stand i nq s B~ u n,t ed Pr e s~ Int ernat iona l · C.1mpbell Conf erenc e Pa tnck Di v isi on W l T Pi s. GF GA NY l slan dr s 17 7 J 37 9J 6<1 Phrla 13 7 6 32 93 H f• 11,lnl,1 I J II 6 37 rn 8 1 N Y Ranqc r s 12 11 5 79 109 96 Sm yth t• Di vl s1o n <., 1 Loui s ( h ,c aqo Co lor ado st amped self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of · this newspaper, P.O. Box 1~51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Seven years ago I had a large plantar wart burned off of the ball of my foot . Scar tissue formed in the hole. As I walk a callous buildii up, and I shill my ·weight to my other foot , ao now my hip is bothering me. I trim thls callous once a week. Is there any possibl~ way l coilld have this scar tissue completely removed from my foot ? And what kind of doctor should I see about it ? PEAR READER - I hate In use you as a bad example but that is what your citse represents. One can burn out ·warts from many locations or they can be cut out, but one shouldn 't do this with a pla·ntar wart. Wby ? Because too "often a painful ·scar deyelops, and then one has a sore fo ol. Warts will disappear in time. Even if it takes five or six years it is better to suffer with the wart · and apply local treatment to the bottom of the foot than it is to have it cut or burned out and suffer from a painful scar llie rest of one'~ life. I can't say how much can be done for your problem at thi s point. However you should go In see'an orthopedic specialist. He may be able to help you. He will also know what can be done about that painful hip. Your problem .illustrates another feature of the skeleton. If you have foot t trouble it may affect how you walk, your balance and even the aligrunent of your spine all the way to the head . Your fe,et are the foundation of your skeletnn. If you gel them out of kllter II is like disturbing the foundalioo of a house, and the whole structure is affected. - 8 16 3 6 17 J M1nn eso1a 19 16 16 76 93 7J 122 W L T P is. GF GA Moo!r eal 21 d J 46 1.11 62 Los /l nq cl es 9 11 9 77 Pitlshurqh 10 12 'i 'l ~ 96 93 8 1 90 nt" tr oil Washi nRIOn 70 87 8 1J J 20 8 t5 J 10 78 110 Ad;am s Dr '.l i sion W L T Pi s . G F GA RO'i10n 19 6 2 .tQ 107 81 Ru f f al o 1.1 7 3 31 81 60 Toronr o 12 Y 6 JO 103 91 l lt"Vt" land 6 1J 7 19 68 91 Tu esday 's Re sults N Y l sl omder s ·I St Louis? WAShinq l on .1 v anco uv er J Pil l sbu rq h 6 M in ne sota 2 (Only qa mes sch edO ied l Wed ne sday' s Ga m es 'i l Louis at N Y Ra nger s t.t ta nta at Minnesotit Mon lr ea i a1 Chic aoo V Clncouv cr at Tor onto Buff alo at Cle ve l and Colo rado al Los An qeles [Only qa m c5 sch eduled ! Thursda y 's Gc1mcs Philad elph ia a l Bo ston Pit lshurqh at Bu ffa lo I Only qa mes s c hedu le d ~ Too many tests for diabetes? eating. The next most severe DEAR DR. LAMB - l am diabet' c may have any 77 years of age ahd feel fine. abnormally high fa sting The doctor claims l have blood glucose level. Finally, diabetes on the basis of tests the more advanced diabetic although I bave none of the will luive symptoms. The symptoms such as thirst, early diabetic is often weight loss or frequent overweight until the weighturination . He wants an loss phase begins. II would be difficult In know expensive check every two months which I feel is if your doctor's charges are excessive. l test my urine excessive or not without knowing all of your problems whlch is sugar free. Having spent over $1,300 and wbal you have had done . with the doctor and not If you think you have been showing any symptoms, I overcharged you should· ask would appreciate any advise the doctnr about it. If you are you can offer. still not satisfied I would DEAR READER - The suggest tluit you take tbe symptoms of diaberes you matter up with the county mention occur iller the mediCal society. The society disease had advancect to the will have a board to handle point that one is losing a lot of such complaints and will sugar In the urine. Many review your case for you . diabetics are asiroptomaiic. l am sending you The It .is an oversimplificatiOn, Health Letter number 3-11, but the mildest diabetic bas a Diabetes : Diagnosis, norinai fasting lest , and P r eve n t i o n and diabetes Is found only with Managemen t. Others who blood tests taken afte r. want this information can drinking ~ugar water or after sen~ 50 cents with a long W l T Pts . GF GA 80 99 10 1,1 1 ?3 88 99 11 13 2 76 Van couv er 7 20 2 75 113 Wa les Confe r {'ncc Nor ri s Divi si on DR. LAMB By Lawrell<!e E. Lamb, M.D. By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer WS ANGE;LES (UPI )- He had come to sing, not for his Tennessee 's Bernard King supper and certainly not for any money, but for his buddy,~ luid Duke right In the spot he , because he had pr'?mlsed he would and if you know anything at wanted Tuesday night. all about Frank Smatra, then you know he 's the'old fashi oned ,_ aut then the lllue Devils kind, the kind of man who always keeps hls promise. . shifted to a zone .defense to It all started one day last summer in Chicago after a contain him and it worked ballgame between the Dodgers and Cubs. wellenongh to enallle them to T~mmyLasorda , then the Dodgers' third base coach, wa't· dump the 13th-ranked talking WI!" Frank Sinatra, whom he had been completely Volunteers , 81-78, on fascmaled by smce he was a kid and whom he first met and Tennessee 's home court. became friendly with 15 years ago. King , who has had several :'I'm pulling for you to become manager," Frank Sinatra run4ns with the police this S8ld In Tommy La5orda. "If you ever become manager of the year , was playing in his first Dodgers, I'll even come out to sing the National Anthem for you.'' • Lasorda thought Sinatra was putting him on. But after Lasorda was named the Dodgers' manager last October, succeeding Walt Alston, Sinatra reminded him of his promise and Lasorda still thonght he was kidding him. Now It came time for the winter baseball meetings here, and • Lasorda, who knows everybO\ly in Los Angeles, everybo<!y in the world, m fact, was named to a committee to line up entertainment for the traditiona l banquet attended py all the people at the baseball meetings. Anybody who performs at these banquets does so without getting paid, purely for nothing . Franlt Sinatra, who By KEN FRANCKLING commands more than $100,1100 for singing one night in Las PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP! ) Vegas, found o~ttluit his buddy, Tommy Lasorda, was looking - Marvin Barnes' basketball all over for someone In entertain the baseball people. fu lure luis brightened with "I'd like 10 help you, Tommy," he said to him. the possibility of his working Lasorda looked at Sinatra in disbelief. with ghetto youtbs in lieu of "C'mon, Frank," he said to him . "I couldn 't ask you to do spending a year ill jail for a that." · "I'd like to do It for you," Sinatra insisted. "Just'tell me who probation violatioo. Superior Court Jud ge else you want and I'll gel them , too ." Good as his word, F'i-ank Sinatra showed up punctually at the Antllony A. Giannini Tuesday Los Angeles Hilton Tuesday night. Before the banquet began, kept open the option of he sat relaxed at a private Dodgers' reception and with sending the Detroit Pistons' Tommy Laaorda beaming proudly only a few feet from his forward to prison, but agreed side, he talked apout how much he loved baseball ever since he with defense attorneys that an alterna tive "might be was a kid in Hoboken, N.J . s o meth ing m ore "I was about eight years old when my father took me to my meaningful." first game," Frank Sinatra remembered, his features soft· Giannini asked Barnes ' ening into a wa·rm, nostalgic smile. "He was a Giants' fan and lawyers to report back ~an . he took me In the Polo Grounds. When the Giants left New York, I was hoping they'd move here and the Dodgers would go 17witha proposal tailored for In San Francisco. But as a kid, I was a Yankee fan because of . the 24-year-old superstar to involved . in fellows tike Tony Lazzeri, Frank Crosetli and Joe DiMaggio. I become remember howl used to follow what they did every single day supervised volunteer work in either Detroit or Providence. and how I knew all the records and batting averages." "!think the judge is great . Then Sinatra talked about Lasorda, who had moved 10 credit to the judiciary. ! think another part of the room to greet two of his Dodger players, he is trying to be eminently Steve Garvey and Don Suttnn. fair about it," said Pistons' "The playe rs all love Tom," he said, looking afrer him. General Manager Oscar "What has happened to him now should have happened 10 years ago . I think he was way overdue. He's a very decent Feldman. He joined team captain Bob man. You can't help liking him ." It was lime for the banquet to start now and Sinatra got up 10 Lanier in asking the judge to ·permit an alternative to leave for the huge room in which it was being held. Then came the big moment everybody in the room bad been prison. Feldman said Barnes ·wailing for . More tluin 1,200 persons, some of them standing up will ultimately be an asset to against the walls, listened as MC Vince Scully, the Dodgers' the team. "We have no intention of superb broadcaster, introduced Frank Sinatra. trading Marvin Barnes' con· · .Tommy L.'lsorda 's buddy moved easily in front of the mike tract," Feldman told the and began b, singing "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and judge. "W e are so confident followe·:J with "I've Got You Under My Skin." he will stay with the team for The bo•or.• ll people ate it up. Then h• 01d a baseball parody on "The Tender Trap " and the length of his (live-year) • "High Hopes," fini~ing up with "My Way ," which he contract and live out his dedicated to th~ friend he had kept his promise to, the new career with the Pistons. " manager of the Dodgers. "Good luck, Tom," Frank Sinatra called out to his buddy. seated in the audience . Tommy Lasorda fell 10 feet tall. He was all smiles. He didn't even care if anybody saw those tears around his eyes. · · . Amy Souder . Following is the schedule. SCHE DULE 1976.77 Dec . 9, Hann a n Tr ace, Away , 6 p.m . MANG~RSCENE - This tradition manger "tableau" is presented by, 1-r, Roberta Myers, Christl lmbod~n. Sean Graves, Linda Smith, seated Carrie Adkins kneeling Harold Fetty, Billy Goble and Charles Neutzling. ' ' ' W HA St an dinqs By ' Unrled Pr es s lntcrna1ro nal East W L T Pis . GF GA Qu ebec l ndia napl s Til F. DALY SENTINEL DE\'OTt:D TO THio; INTERF...STOI' Mt:TGS..MASON AREA CHESTER 1.. TANNEfiiU. fo;:tt'l,' , f;d, KUHt:KT IIOf:ri.HJI l:llv Ed it or l'ublitiht•U duily c.n 'l'IJI &ltur tlay by Tile Olrio Vllllcy Publishing Com· a11 y. Ill C ~ u r t St. , Ptllllt.'IU)', Ol1iu 4:1769. Busl a~ ~ s Ofricc Phum~ 992· 21r.ll. r:uittlnal Ph11ni: B92·2 157. St't'UIIll l'~! ~S pustll~t' pa i(J !i l LUNCHEON PLANNED The Wom en's Aglow Fellowship of Meigs County will lunch at 'the Meigs !nn Saturday, Dec. 11 at II a.m. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Akron will be the guest speaker. Lunch is $2.25 per person . Rese rvations are required by contacling•Gloria Johnson at 992·5845 , J une Baker at 949·2723 or Judy j gnes, Ga llipolis, at 446.(]946. Pu n ~rv\' Olno 1"lll t nul~ i atlv~ rllsiug rcprc.-:cu· lliiiYt: Wul'tl · Gr·ifritll Comi)IIIIY;· In· I ',, lillllirwlli and Gi:il~~ ~~~~r· Di v. i!ii Tltiql th ~ .. Nl'~' 'r'Jrk, N.Y: 111017. ~ ll h." 11ption t'll h~.~ : nellvtrl'1:1 by , ·;wrr ~·r w~t:k . wlitn• I:IVil th iiJil' 7~ l'l'nts per II}' Mul111· Huull' When•t':U'I'tcr M't1'it 'l' IIOt U\'Uilll !Jic. Ot tl' IIIL!IILII, $:! :!!• lJ;.< mml in Olrrn iillll IV Va., Oi11' r' 'cm· f.!V Ki, Sr~ lll n ir!ll~ . $ 1l . ~ t l : Tli r, ,· ll lll ll l h ~. Si.UII : E l ~· wht' l't' ' 21i I~ I l •·m Srx lll"llll l' S_J:U II , Thr ,.,, · ., ,,11 th ~. s; :111 :-iul•·• l l(!l ln ll (It'll, . ltl! 'hii k ;, l itln'h 'il'l•lihl'l S11 r11 1i1\ PARTY PLANNED The Racine E·R Squad will host a Christmas party and program for members and their families of the Racine Village Council , volunteer and fire depa rt me nt auxiliary on Monday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. at the fire station. There will be a gift exchange am! poLi uck refreshm ents. •Tuesday' s Ohio High School •Basketball S€o'1bs 16 11 1 JJ 15 10 'J . 32 127 108 93 107 C1 nc ihnat i 14 9 7 JO 111 90 M inn eso ta 11 12 d 26. 85 86 ·• ·New Enq lnd 9 1 ~ .l 22 89 10'2 Bir mi ng hm 8 21 1 !7 96 121 West W L T Pis . GF GA United Press International ' wi rm ip.eq 17 11 1 JS 138 98 Akron S 75 Sandy Val le y 55 San Di eqo IJ 10 1 30 B'7 89 Ashtabu la Harb or 70 Labr ae Hous ton 12 8 '' 28 Bl 68 Phoenix 1:1. J.! 2 26 95 117 66 Bata \l ia 38 New Ri chm ond 36 Ed mon!on 12 16 1 25 BT liM Calq ar y 10 14 '1 '22 80 83 Beach wood 56 Kirtland 45 TueS>day 's Results Belpre 55 Parker sburg (W Edmonlon ., Quebec 2 Va ) Cath 50 M innc so1.; ~ New Eng 2 Wi nn ipc'q d Pho enix 2 B~rk s h i re68 ReyAO idsbur g 59 Bishop Donahue (W Val 67 lnd pl s 3 Bir m inqham i , ol IOni'Y games sc hed ut cd i ' Uni on Local 65 , Wednesdcl y's Games Bluffton M Cory Rawson· 43 Houston a.t New Enqland Brec ksville 44 Brun swi ck 43 San Oicqo at Cin cinnat i Brooksid e 76 Trotwood - Wi nn ip eg at Ca lqary Madison 72 rur11y !'j at,WS &clif;>d ulcd ) Thursday '>; Gi!mcs BUckeye N 77 Sla11lon 64 Buckeye S 65 Ma r li ns Ferry Ou() bec a l PhOcn i ~< I On ly C HH'n c schcdu i Cd) 58 Center vi ll e 8.:1 \"Je st Carr oll - ton 60 wesr Ci r clevil le 71 Carroll 53 Clay Twp 67 Green Twp 36 Cle C_oll inwood 72 Cie Ea st 70 Cle East Tech 67 Cle John F. Kennedy 59 Cle John Adam s 88 Cle John Ha y 63 Cl e Li ncoln Wes t 59 Cl e Rhodes 55 C.l l Poly SLO 98 UC Davis 88 Ri nck Hi11 5 74 Ro cky Mi n. 70 Ful lert on 81 Chapman 63 Lcwis &C iark 9R, War ner Pa c 11 LO S Anq Sl 78 Loy ola 70 . • Mon t St 97 G r t>il ! Falls 70 N Monlan.a R9 M inor St 86 Pil e Luth QS <; im on Fr as er 68 . , o Co lo .16 Air rorcr .15 lltr~h :;t 9? Ro isr '\r 68 \l! ii h 100 N f'V LV Q.<, " Marauder girls play Thursday By Greg Bailey With eight returning let· terwomen from whi ch to choose a start ing lineup , coach Joy Bentley and her Meigs High Girls basketball team is looking forward to a success ful 1976-77 seaso n. The local club has a Iough game this Thursday evening as they travel to Parkersburg Catholic for a contest with the West Virginia Stale Champs, who ha ve four returnin g starters. Coach Bentley said her team will rely on the fast break as she has fast guards in Pam and Pat Vaugh~n , who led last year's winning squad. Mary Boggs, who has quickness .and good court sense, will see action out front , as will Tracy Burdette who Is a real .hustler and bas been looking good in practice. Coach Bentley has three possible post players in 5-11 Beth Vaughan , 5-9 Glenda· Brown and 6-I Ca thy Meadows. These three girls interchange, and all three bolster the team as they are strong rebound ers. Other players seeing action will be Kathy Howard and Melanie Snouffer, ·both juniors. Following is a roster nf both the varsity and rese rve teams. · Varsity - Mary Boggs, sr., 5'~''; Glenda Brown, jr., 5'911; Tracy Burdette, jr., 5'· 5": Kathy Howard, jr., 5'-6"; Cathy Meadows, sr., 6'-1" ; Melanie Snouffer, jr., 5'~"; Beth Vaughan, sr., 5'-6"; Pam Vaughan, sr ., 5'·7" and Pat Vaughan, jr., 5'·7". Reserves - Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Dorothy Chapman, Patty Dyer, Cherie Lightfoot, Terri Wilson and Susan Zirkle. All are freshmen except Patty Dyer, loth grade. Dec. 16 , Sym m es Va ll ey. Home, 5 p .m . D ec . 20 , Kyg er Creek . Away , 6 p.m . . Dec . p.m . • Tomadoettes expect to have winning season ' .. RACINE - The Southern Girls' basketball team opens its · thirteen-game schedule Thursday when they travel to Hannan Trace. The season once again looks bright for the Tor· nadoettes as they have eight members retuming.from last year's team that went Jl.{) on the regular season, extending their two-year win streak to 25.{) • . Their first defeat came at the hands of Alexander in the finals of last year's Sectional Tournament. With only three seniors on the squad , the team promises In be sl.rong in years to come. Usa Allen, Brenda Lawrence and Shelly Ware are all In their last season, and all three are back from last year. Juniors Jean Rilchhart · and Cheryl' Roseberry, two speedy guards and good shooters, ani back, as well as Jaye Ord who contributed to last year's successful season. •Also back are sophomores Becky Crow and CeciUt Jenkins, both good prospects. Newcomen this season are sophomores Pam Brauer and Carla Teaford and !Jth grader n Eas tern , AWay , 6 Jan . 6, Southwes lern , Jan . N orth Home , 6 p.m . Jan . 13, Open . 20 , Gall ia , Home , 6 p .m . Ja n . 27 , K yge r Cr eek , Home, 6 p.m . Feb . 3, Hanna n Tra ce , Home, 6 p.m. Feb . 7, Nelsonvil le York, Away , 6 p .m . Feb . 10, Symm es Va lley , Away , 6 p.m . Feb . 17, East ern, Home, 6 ,p.m . Feb . 24, Southwes tern , Away, 6 p .m . March 3, Open . March 10, North Away , 5 p.m . Admi ss ion 50 stu den ts, $1 adulfs . Ga ll ia , ce nts . game of the seaaon .after being suspended for his off· C()urt actions . . The S.foot-7 forward hi( 10 points in th~ • first four minu tes , but Duke then abandoned its rriap..to~nan coverage and thr.ew a riel around King that changed the entire tern~ of the game , King was able to get only five more points in the first luilf 31ld four in the second half after the two~hree zone cut his effectiven es s underneath . For Duke, Olympian Tate Armstrong provided the offense with 29 points In pace the hot Blue Devils, who shot 62.1 per cent from the floor. "There. is no doubt that Tate Armstrong is one of the top guards in the nation ," Duke Coach Bill Fuster has said. "When·he comes in the gym il is like a hurricane has arrived , he blows right by you." Th e Blue Devils also received strong contributions from Jim Spanarkel with 19 points and S.fool-11 freshman Mike Gminski ·with 15. The closest Tennesse came was 6J.60 on a surge led by ..Ernie Grullfield, an Olympic· teammate o.f Armstrong 's, and wingman Mike Jackson . Grunfield scored 21 points 10 become the Vols' a ll~ime scoring leader with 1,686 career points. There were only two top teams in action · Tue sday nig h t. Fourth -ranked Nevada-Las Vegas also was an upset victilil, losing 1()().96 In Utah, and Notre Dame walloped Northwestern, 105· 78. Elsewhere, Columbia shaded Connecticut, 72-71, Syracuse defeated Boston College, 67,..14, Penn triinmed Virginia, 68-114, West Virginia took Duquesne, 97-112, Yale edged Brown, 73-70, Toledo took Missouri, 63-59, Purdue slOpped Indiana State, 8W, Texas A&M dumped Sam Houston, IOIJ.83, and Utah Sta~ downed Boise State, 9268. Southern ' frosh open • camprugn RACINE - The Southern freshman basketball team opened its ca mpaign at Hannan Trace Monday with a convincing .55·27 win . Led by Jack Duffy's fifteen points, the visitors jumped out to a 16·1 lead at the first quarter and were never headed. John Dav1s chipped in with nine markers while Jonathan Rees and Dave Foi-clnan each had eight. Hannan Trace was led by Jeff P~illlps who had 12 points. Southern was 4 of 13 from the charity stripe while the hQsts were 9 of 26. Following is the scoring, the roster, and the schedule for the Southern Freshmen. uuarter Score Sou thern HT : ; .; . I );act'\ • Scott McN iel, fl ick ":bcrsbach, Dave 'Mc,;dow~ . Bob Ashley , Ho~er Kovalchik, Dave IMmn l·elil ; bar!·, il' ·· VHnMatrc, t:oach. AIJsent wen~ fumdy Mm l'ay ln tu Jinuny Sheets . MEIGS' SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front, 1-r, John Cremeans, J , R. Wamsley, Tracy Pupe, 'f. 'f . Sinunons , John Beaver, Greg Thomas; second row, Eagles drop opener 58-36 Junior High Ry Greg Bailey and 18-14 in the la.st. Pc1·haps STEWART - The Eastern it wa~ the first game jitters Eagles opened their cage !)C ca~se the Ec.1 ~ J cs started c.: ampaign la st nl ght by their s~;<J son late and th e dropping a 58-36 contest to the Lancers- a lready hml . three llost Federal Hocking Lan· ~-: am es under their belt s. ccrs. A terrib le first qua rter Thirty -t wo turn over s that ended with the Eagles helped in the Eagle loss, but down 16-3 was the demi se of l ht~rc was one, Ot' ruther two, the Meigs County leam sim:c bright spots for the local it pla yed pretty even ball the tea m. Sop hom ore guard s rest of the contest. · Steve Little ~tnd Jeff Goebel - 'l'he Ea1£les were outscored Sl!cmed to penetrate well and in the second period only by scored nine and six points 11 -12, 8-12 in the third stanza, respectively. Letterm an opens play Women going to bar,·beam again Area fnns get a dumce once aga in ·to ex peri ence athletic spec tacles th a t exhi bit strength, stamina . and skill as again thi s year Meigs High School will have a women's ~ymna st ics team. Coa ch Kenda Chane y, assisted by Jeannie Slawter . t akes her girls to Morgan County on Dec. 11 to open the season. The Meigs ~ iris g;m a good acco unt of themsclve8 in their first try last year, and with more experience, they will undoubtedly be much Improved, Following are the team mem ber s with the events in whit:h they participate. . .J udy Sa rgen t, bea m; Marla Legar. ban~; Terri MMk fl uwk was heltl seorc· less while no Eaglt! got in double fi~u rc s . The EHgles shot u very cool :lo pd . from the floor·, making . just 15 of 47 . They also couldn't find the rnnJ.( c at the Thursday fo ul line as the\' connected on of 19. · Big Joe Butchc1· wns the hot tn:-m for the l.unccn; as he pu ll ed in numerous rebounds and canned t5 point s to lead the ni ght. ,Ju nior .Jim DoJVis of the Eagles was thei r lcmling reboundcr wi th c l ~ht nnd he alsOhad six points. The hosts hit on 13 of 'tl free throws whil e t·annlnJ.( 22 shots from the fl eltl. Th e .Eagl e Hcs crvcs brightened the evening us th ey c arn e htm1r: With a sweet J3-:ll win over the l.laby Lancers. Dan SllCnL'Cl'l cd the wi nn cr!i with t1m poi nts while Brian Bissell and .J eff Goebel had eight and six points, respecti ve ly. The Baby Eagles mad e only two foul shots of live. but they were hot from the fluor as thoy put tBof 27 attempts through the hoop. Jerry Rowley led the hosts with 11 points. i'=: astern, goes to Symmes Valley Saturday evening to open SVA C play . . {i The MelgN .Jtuti or 1-ligh basketball sc hedule gct sO uml crwny th i ~ Th ur sdHy when buth thl! smrcnl h und eighth ~ rudt:s trn vcl to Southern nt 4:30. Jes/ic Vn le is hca dh tg the eighth ~nul e oacltiug this scuson whllc Hick Van Mutrc is coaching the seventh grHtlc squad . All gmcs wil l bc~ ht Ht 4::l0 except on F'obruu ry 7 when. the first gumc begins at 2 p.m. Btith tcHm s play the ,'imnc night wit h the exception ur the Jt~ck snn cont e:-~ t s w h i ~ h nrc the eighth grudc onl v, Following is ·a scheciu ltJ : 7 11n~. 8111 , DN 9, Sou nwrn , Aw a y . 7th & 61h , Dec 1:1, Shade , Hom e. 7th 8. Rlh , Of\c 16, Fed er a l Hoc k ing, Away . 7 1h & Bth, Dec. ?0, A lhc ns, Aw.ly , 8th , :J M . 6, J ~ckSon , AWay. 7 th & Bl h, Ji1n . 13, A lhcn~. Hom e . 7lh & Ul h, Jao. 17, PI Pl ea sii nl, A,way . 7th & 6th, J;'tn . ,20, ir l m~ l e, Away . , 7th & 8th, Jnn . 27 , Federa l Yeauger, bars, beum ; Mary Blaettner. bars, floor excr· else, vault; Robin Snowden, va ult ; Cind y McKinney, va ult ; Lori Wyne, bepm ; Joy . Quar ter s: Vicki E 3 14 11 36 Hocking , Horn e. Beaver, beam ; 16 184058 7111 B. 8th , Jrm . J l , Southern .' Pickens, beam; Becky FH E il s lcrn ~ 3 6 ) Li tll e 9 ; Hom e. · Th om<J s, floor exercise, Goebel 6; Hrtwk 0 1 Nelson 4: 71h & illh, Fi! b. J, Tri m ble, beam, vault ; Sandi Hamilton, Carntlhan 4; Rlfl le 4; Sm i th Home . D u ff y . John Da vi s, Jona thnn Rc es , Perr y Sni i th . floor exercise ; Joni Murray, 0 ; Davis 6; Brown 3. 7l h & 81h, Feb. 7, Pt. The Schedule Fed. Hoc king 1581 Pl ei.ISfHl l, Home. floor exercise, beam; Sally Thur .. Dec. 9, Nort h Ga ll ia , Butc her 15; Russe ll S; Horn s 7l h & 8th. Fe b . 9. Shade. Walters, bars, vault, · and by Home. 5:30p .m . 8; Goodfell ow? ; Chadwell Awa y. Mon , Dec 13, Eas t e rn , Jamie Sisson, beam. 4; Di lli nger 6; C ur ti ~ 2; 8ft1, Feb . t O, J;t ck son. w.,m,.. Home, 4:30 p .m . G r een 4 ; Tnte 6 . THE SCHEDULE T hur ., Dec. 16, Fed era l S£~t. , Dec . 11 , Morgan , H ock ing. Aw a y . 6 p.m . Away , 10 a.m. Mon , Dec. 20. Ha nn tl n Sat., Dec. l8, Belpre, Away, Tra ce. Home, 6 p.m . Thur ., Jan . 6, Wahama , .10 a.m. Away , 6 p .m . _ Sat., Jan . ~. Athens · Logan, M on .. Jan . 10, Nor th Ga llla , 11ome, 10:30 a.m. Hom e. 6 p.m · Sat. , Jan . 15, Wellston, Th ur ., Jan. 13, Wahama , Hom e. 6 p.m . Away , 10 a.m. T ue .• Ja n . 18, Be l p r e , Sat. , Jan. 22, Ironton, Hom e. 6 p.m Home, 10 a.m. M on .. Ja n 24. Federa l Sat. , Feb . :~. Belpre, Home, Hocking , Home, 6 p.m . Wed., Jan . 26, Be lpre, 10 a.m. Away , 5 p.r:n . · Sat., Feb. 12, Wellston, M on ., Feb . 7. East e r n , Home, 10 a.m . Away , 6:30p .m . 16 JJ 9 17- 55 1 8 4 14- 27 Th e r oster, Kent Varn ey , Chu ck Michaels , Ri ck Walker , Ken Ki ser, Steve Fitch, Troy Manuel, John Pape , Dave Foreman, Jack PlAYING NIGHTLY AT THE INN • "TIGRESS" . 2 Gals From Parkersburg WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . 9:00 TIL 1:00 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN r, The Ch•rleaton • Model G9t6M1 Early American-style c abinet with Soli d-State Amplifier (2.5 watts min . RMS power per channel. into B ohms from 100Hz to 10 kHz at no more than 1% total harmonic dis· tortlon). AM/FM / Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and cue control. 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player. Two On Two Speaker Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet wlth grained Maple finish, . 992 -3629 ' Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 TONKA TRUCKS Oilier Models as low a s $299.95 PICKENS HARDWARE Ingels Furniture 992·2635 Middleport , 0. "I Open Mon .· Thurs. & S.t. 8-S: 30 Friday 8-8 · Mason , W. Va . �'. , l . over Vols TOY BAND - Taking part in the Christmas program to be presenred at Salem Center School Friday at 7:30 p.m. under the direction of Miss Glenna Sprague vocal music teacher, are back row, 1-r, Elizabeth Th~rntoo Michael Wright, Clair Swan, Shaun Grant, Missy Black: CHORUS - Fourth and fifth grade pupils make up the chorus. First ww, 1-r, Dickie Jarvis, Gary Rife, Annie Bar;etl, Beth Hobstetter , Robyn Rife, Cheryl Neutzling, Lor1 Tanner, Brenda Garnes; second row, Charlotte Wise Diana Hypes, Melody Burnem , Gina Lindsey, Mary ~ Gay Baker, Angee McDaniel, Laurie Shenefiel<l, Peggy Jarvis, Patty McGhee; front, Peter Burnem, Bobby Lambert, Johns Ellis, Angie Wright, Robbie Imboden, Charles Wise, Ricky Hale, Ann Cleland, Tina crisp. Meaningful ·Sturgeon, Bobbi Sue Imboden, Peggy Barrett, Greg Lathey, ·John J.ongstreth; third row, Ca rl Davies, Jeff Gilkey, David Mould, Jimmy Spires, Angela Myers, Clintnn Turner, Paul Lester, Brian Hicks. Absent were Kenny Sue Thomas and Michael Campbe ll. punishment considered THIRD GRADE - The third grade students will sing " Frosty tile Snowman, " "He is Born" and "Shepherds Came to Bethlehem." Front, 1-r, Vanessa Rife, Tammie ' Gilkey, Ben Davies, Missy Primmer, Kenneth McClellan , Crystal Burnem, Eva Barrett, Christina McGhee; back row, Geneva Wise, Channele Turner, Richie VanHouten, Tisha Jarvis, Joanie Moore, Cindy Fetty, Missy Long· slreth, Gamble Grant. tll£) IN PLAY - Sixth grade pupils )'lho have speaking parts are front , 1-r, Gregory f\ife , Keith Hypes, Timmy Spfres, Rocky Johnson, Scott l<ster, Jeffrey Rife, Gregory Burnem, Jimmy Metheney ; second rOw, Leann Davis, Tammy Ward, Joan Tanner, Gloria Barrelt, Teresa Carter, Teresa Wise, Brenda Smith , Anita Basham, Linda Ashburn . Absent were Keith Johnston and Shirley McDona ld. ·· a " Scotia tragedy blame is fixed WASHINGTON !UP! I - A House subcommittee staff re· port . conclu~ed · today · the Scotia Coal Mine disaster, which claimed 26 lives in Kentucky , occurred because the coal firm ignored federal mine sarety Jaws and the government failed to enforce them . Much of the blame, according to the report, lay at the hands of the federal . Min ing Enfor ce ment and Safety Administration . A melliane gas explosion on March 9 rocked the southeastern Kentucky mine killing· t5 miners. Two days later, after the initial bodies bad been recovered, another explosion· occurred, killing seven more miners and four federal coal mine inspectors. The report, not yet adopted by the House Education and Labor subcommittee on Labor Standards, said the "'In ine , l oca ted near Oven Fork, Ky., was known as one of the most dangerous mine~ in the United States and the most gassy mine in eastern Kentucky. "In the staff's opinion, the :~~~~::~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~ :::::::::::::::::::~::;:~:::::?r~::~=:~r::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::~:;::::::::::: :::::::::::: . Pictures by Katie Crow . L Traditional program Friday &otia mirie was permitted to opera te in disregard of the SALEM CEN TEH Pupils at the law primarily becaUse MESA elenlentary school he re will be heard in their failed to adequately a nd · traditional Cht·istmas pt·ogram Friday at 7 : ~0 effectively en forC<J the Coal p.m. under direction of Mis s Glenna Sprague. Mine Health and Safety Act in vocal music teacher. such a manner so as to ef! ectuate las ting a nd Tille of the prese ntation is "The Spirit of permanent co mpliance," the Christmas ." The public is welcome. Teachers report .said. assisting are Mrs. Hoberta Wilson. Mrs. It added tha t altho ugh Wykle Whitley. Mr5. Oliv e Page, Hebecca MESA closed the mine 110 Triplett, Mrs . Winifred Naas a nd Mrs. Anna times prior to the explosions, "the record indicates that the E. Turner. overwhelming majority of these closure orders were lifted the same day as they were issued , thus having a for the first explosion of v.entilation plan for more minimal ef fe.ct on March 9, 1976 , rests with the than a month, yet MESA was Scotia Coal Company, but unaware of the violation un i.il production." The report reached three responsibiity for the second a week before and , even Ulen, explosion of March 11; 1976, fa iled to take any action. conclusions: "Thus, when viewed in its - "The Scotia Coal Com· must, in the staff's opinion, pany, in effect, ignored the rest with MESA." e n t irety , MESA 's The r eport said the history enforcement record at the requirements of the Federal of MESA inspections at Scotia mine · was one of Coal Mine Health and Safety Scotia indicates ~~ serio u s ineffectiveness," the report Act , its standards and short comi ngs " , including added . "Nothi ng more administrative regulations . " Th e Mining over-reliance on one-man clearly demonstra tes th is Enforcement and Safety spot Inspections, po or ineffectiveness than the fact Admiilistrallon failed to procedures for reviewin g and that after some 1,1100 ma n effectively enforce the evaluating ventilation plans, days of inspection a nd Federal Coal Mine Health and inadequate information en forcement activity, the and Safety Act at the mine. systems. Scotia mine continued to be It said at the time of the opera ted as ·an unsafe ·and - ''Ultimate responsibility first explosion the Scolia dangerous mine." mine was in violation of its ' SECOND GRADE ~ Second grade students in the program are front, 1-r, Ronnie Hale, David Smith, Jimmy Cleland, Paul Council , Michelle Barr , Jennifer Carter , Barbara Carter, Kristi Haynes; second row , Cathy Neutzling, Linda Smith , Joey Reynolds, WUbur Fetty, Lisa Estep, Greg Miller, Sha)'ln Goble, Silane Smith. They will sing "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer" and "Santa 1 Claus is Coming to Town! ' NH L Stand i nq s B~ u n,t ed Pr e s~ Int ernat iona l · C.1mpbell Conf erenc e Pa tnck Di v isi on W l T Pi s. GF GA NY l slan dr s 17 7 J 37 9J 6<1 Phrla 13 7 6 32 93 H f• 11,lnl,1 I J II 6 37 rn 8 1 N Y Ranqc r s 12 11 5 79 109 96 Sm yth t• Di vl s1o n <., 1 Loui s ( h ,c aqo Co lor ado st amped self-addressed envelope for it. Just send your letter to me in care of · this newspaper, P.O. Box 1~51, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - Seven years ago I had a large plantar wart burned off of the ball of my foot . Scar tissue formed in the hole. As I walk a callous buildii up, and I shill my ·weight to my other foot , ao now my hip is bothering me. I trim thls callous once a week. Is there any possibl~ way l coilld have this scar tissue completely removed from my foot ? And what kind of doctor should I see about it ? PEAR READER - I hate In use you as a bad example but that is what your citse represents. One can burn out ·warts from many locations or they can be cut out, but one shouldn 't do this with a pla·ntar wart. Wby ? Because too "often a painful ·scar deyelops, and then one has a sore fo ol. Warts will disappear in time. Even if it takes five or six years it is better to suffer with the wart · and apply local treatment to the bottom of the foot than it is to have it cut or burned out and suffer from a painful scar llie rest of one'~ life. I can't say how much can be done for your problem at thi s point. However you should go In see'an orthopedic specialist. He may be able to help you. He will also know what can be done about that painful hip. Your problem .illustrates another feature of the skeleton. If you have foot t trouble it may affect how you walk, your balance and even the aligrunent of your spine all the way to the head . Your fe,et are the foundation of your skeletnn. If you gel them out of kllter II is like disturbing the foundalioo of a house, and the whole structure is affected. - 8 16 3 6 17 J M1nn eso1a 19 16 16 76 93 7J 122 W L T P is. GF GA Moo!r eal 21 d J 46 1.11 62 Los /l nq cl es 9 11 9 77 Pitlshurqh 10 12 'i 'l ~ 96 93 8 1 90 nt" tr oil Washi nRIOn 70 87 8 1J J 20 8 t5 J 10 78 110 Ad;am s Dr '.l i sion W L T Pi s . G F GA RO'i10n 19 6 2 .tQ 107 81 Ru f f al o 1.1 7 3 31 81 60 Toronr o 12 Y 6 JO 103 91 l lt"Vt" land 6 1J 7 19 68 91 Tu esday 's Re sults N Y l sl omder s ·I St Louis? WAShinq l on .1 v anco uv er J Pil l sbu rq h 6 M in ne sota 2 (Only qa mes sch edO ied l Wed ne sday' s Ga m es 'i l Louis at N Y Ra nger s t.t ta nta at Minnesotit Mon lr ea i a1 Chic aoo V Clncouv cr at Tor onto Buff alo at Cle ve l and Colo rado al Los An qeles [Only qa m c5 sch eduled ! Thursda y 's Gc1mcs Philad elph ia a l Bo ston Pit lshurqh at Bu ffa lo I Only qa mes s c hedu le d ~ Too many tests for diabetes? eating. The next most severe DEAR DR. LAMB - l am diabet' c may have any 77 years of age ahd feel fine. abnormally high fa sting The doctor claims l have blood glucose level. Finally, diabetes on the basis of tests the more advanced diabetic although I bave none of the will luive symptoms. The symptoms such as thirst, early diabetic is often weight loss or frequent overweight until the weighturination . He wants an loss phase begins. II would be difficult In know expensive check every two months which I feel is if your doctor's charges are excessive. l test my urine excessive or not without knowing all of your problems whlch is sugar free. Having spent over $1,300 and wbal you have had done . with the doctor and not If you think you have been showing any symptoms, I overcharged you should· ask would appreciate any advise the doctnr about it. If you are you can offer. still not satisfied I would DEAR READER - The suggest tluit you take tbe symptoms of diaberes you matter up with the county mention occur iller the mediCal society. The society disease had advancect to the will have a board to handle point that one is losing a lot of such complaints and will sugar In the urine. Many review your case for you . diabetics are asiroptomaiic. l am sending you The It .is an oversimplificatiOn, Health Letter number 3-11, but the mildest diabetic bas a Diabetes : Diagnosis, norinai fasting lest , and P r eve n t i o n and diabetes Is found only with Managemen t. Others who blood tests taken afte r. want this information can drinking ~ugar water or after sen~ 50 cents with a long W l T Pts . GF GA 80 99 10 1,1 1 ?3 88 99 11 13 2 76 Van couv er 7 20 2 75 113 Wa les Confe r {'ncc Nor ri s Divi si on DR. LAMB By Lawrell<!e E. Lamb, M.D. By FRED LIEF UPI Sports Writer WS ANGE;LES (UPI )- He had come to sing, not for his Tennessee 's Bernard King supper and certainly not for any money, but for his buddy,~ luid Duke right In the spot he , because he had pr'?mlsed he would and if you know anything at wanted Tuesday night. all about Frank Smatra, then you know he 's the'old fashi oned ,_ aut then the lllue Devils kind, the kind of man who always keeps hls promise. . shifted to a zone .defense to It all started one day last summer in Chicago after a contain him and it worked ballgame between the Dodgers and Cubs. wellenongh to enallle them to T~mmyLasorda , then the Dodgers' third base coach, wa't· dump the 13th-ranked talking WI!" Frank Sinatra, whom he had been completely Volunteers , 81-78, on fascmaled by smce he was a kid and whom he first met and Tennessee 's home court. became friendly with 15 years ago. King , who has had several :'I'm pulling for you to become manager," Frank Sinatra run4ns with the police this S8ld In Tommy La5orda. "If you ever become manager of the year , was playing in his first Dodgers, I'll even come out to sing the National Anthem for you.'' • Lasorda thought Sinatra was putting him on. But after Lasorda was named the Dodgers' manager last October, succeeding Walt Alston, Sinatra reminded him of his promise and Lasorda still thonght he was kidding him. Now It came time for the winter baseball meetings here, and • Lasorda, who knows everybO\ly in Los Angeles, everybo<!y in the world, m fact, was named to a committee to line up entertainment for the traditiona l banquet attended py all the people at the baseball meetings. Anybody who performs at these banquets does so without getting paid, purely for nothing . Franlt Sinatra, who By KEN FRANCKLING commands more than $100,1100 for singing one night in Las PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP! ) Vegas, found o~ttluit his buddy, Tommy Lasorda, was looking - Marvin Barnes' basketball all over for someone In entertain the baseball people. fu lure luis brightened with "I'd like 10 help you, Tommy," he said to him. the possibility of his working Lasorda looked at Sinatra in disbelief. with ghetto youtbs in lieu of "C'mon, Frank," he said to him . "I couldn 't ask you to do spending a year ill jail for a that." · "I'd like to do It for you," Sinatra insisted. "Just'tell me who probation violatioo. Superior Court Jud ge else you want and I'll gel them , too ." Good as his word, F'i-ank Sinatra showed up punctually at the Antllony A. Giannini Tuesday Los Angeles Hilton Tuesday night. Before the banquet began, kept open the option of he sat relaxed at a private Dodgers' reception and with sending the Detroit Pistons' Tommy Laaorda beaming proudly only a few feet from his forward to prison, but agreed side, he talked apout how much he loved baseball ever since he with defense attorneys that an alterna tive "might be was a kid in Hoboken, N.J . s o meth ing m ore "I was about eight years old when my father took me to my meaningful." first game," Frank Sinatra remembered, his features soft· Giannini asked Barnes ' ening into a wa·rm, nostalgic smile. "He was a Giants' fan and lawyers to report back ~an . he took me In the Polo Grounds. When the Giants left New York, I was hoping they'd move here and the Dodgers would go 17witha proposal tailored for In San Francisco. But as a kid, I was a Yankee fan because of . the 24-year-old superstar to involved . in fellows tike Tony Lazzeri, Frank Crosetli and Joe DiMaggio. I become remember howl used to follow what they did every single day supervised volunteer work in either Detroit or Providence. and how I knew all the records and batting averages." "!think the judge is great . Then Sinatra talked about Lasorda, who had moved 10 credit to the judiciary. ! think another part of the room to greet two of his Dodger players, he is trying to be eminently Steve Garvey and Don Suttnn. fair about it," said Pistons' "The playe rs all love Tom," he said, looking afrer him. General Manager Oscar "What has happened to him now should have happened 10 years ago . I think he was way overdue. He's a very decent Feldman. He joined team captain Bob man. You can't help liking him ." It was lime for the banquet to start now and Sinatra got up 10 Lanier in asking the judge to ·permit an alternative to leave for the huge room in which it was being held. Then came the big moment everybody in the room bad been prison. Feldman said Barnes ·wailing for . More tluin 1,200 persons, some of them standing up will ultimately be an asset to against the walls, listened as MC Vince Scully, the Dodgers' the team. "We have no intention of superb broadcaster, introduced Frank Sinatra. trading Marvin Barnes' con· · .Tommy L.'lsorda 's buddy moved easily in front of the mike tract," Feldman told the and began b, singing "You Are the Sunshine of My Life" and judge. "W e are so confident followe·:J with "I've Got You Under My Skin." he will stay with the team for The bo•or.• ll people ate it up. Then h• 01d a baseball parody on "The Tender Trap " and the length of his (live-year) • "High Hopes," fini~ing up with "My Way ," which he contract and live out his dedicated to th~ friend he had kept his promise to, the new career with the Pistons. " manager of the Dodgers. "Good luck, Tom," Frank Sinatra called out to his buddy. seated in the audience . Tommy Lasorda fell 10 feet tall. He was all smiles. He didn't even care if anybody saw those tears around his eyes. · · . Amy Souder . Following is the schedule. SCHE DULE 1976.77 Dec . 9, Hann a n Tr ace, Away , 6 p.m . MANG~RSCENE - This tradition manger "tableau" is presented by, 1-r, Roberta Myers, Christl lmbod~n. Sean Graves, Linda Smith, seated Carrie Adkins kneeling Harold Fetty, Billy Goble and Charles Neutzling. ' ' ' W HA St an dinqs By ' Unrled Pr es s lntcrna1ro nal East W L T Pis . GF GA Qu ebec l ndia napl s Til F. DALY SENTINEL DE\'OTt:D TO THio; INTERF...STOI' Mt:TGS..MASON AREA CHESTER 1.. TANNEfiiU. fo;:tt'l,' , f;d, KUHt:KT IIOf:ri.HJI l:llv Ed it or l'ublitiht•U duily c.n 'l'IJI &ltur tlay by Tile Olrio Vllllcy Publishing Com· a11 y. Ill C ~ u r t St. , Ptllllt.'IU)', Ol1iu 4:1769. Busl a~ ~ s Ofricc Phum~ 992· 21r.ll. r:uittlnal Ph11ni: B92·2 157. St't'UIIll l'~! ~S pustll~t' pa i(J !i l LUNCHEON PLANNED The Wom en's Aglow Fellowship of Meigs County will lunch at 'the Meigs !nn Saturday, Dec. 11 at II a.m. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of Akron will be the guest speaker. Lunch is $2.25 per person . Rese rvations are required by contacling•Gloria Johnson at 992·5845 , J une Baker at 949·2723 or Judy j gnes, Ga llipolis, at 446.(]946. Pu n ~rv\' Olno 1"lll t nul~ i atlv~ rllsiug rcprc.-:cu· lliiiYt: Wul'tl · Gr·ifritll Comi)IIIIY;· In· I ',, lillllirwlli and Gi:il~~ ~~~~r· Di v. i!ii Tltiql th ~ .. Nl'~' 'r'Jrk, N.Y: 111017. ~ ll h." 11ption t'll h~.~ : nellvtrl'1:1 by , ·;wrr ~·r w~t:k . wlitn• I:IVil th iiJil' 7~ l'l'nts per II}' Mul111· Huull' When•t':U'I'tcr M't1'it 'l' IIOt U\'Uilll !Jic. Ot tl' IIIL!IILII, $:! :!!• lJ;.< mml in Olrrn iillll IV Va., Oi11' r' 'cm· f.!V Ki, Sr~ lll n ir!ll~ . $ 1l . ~ t l : Tli r, ,· ll lll ll l h ~. Si.UII : E l ~· wht' l't' ' 21i I~ I l •·m Srx lll"llll l' S_J:U II , Thr ,.,, · ., ,,11 th ~. s; :111 :-iul•·• l l(!l ln ll (It'll, . ltl! 'hii k ;, l itln'h 'il'l•lihl'l S11 r11 1i1\ PARTY PLANNED The Racine E·R Squad will host a Christmas party and program for members and their families of the Racine Village Council , volunteer and fire depa rt me nt auxiliary on Monday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. at the fire station. There will be a gift exchange am! poLi uck refreshm ents. •Tuesday' s Ohio High School •Basketball S€o'1bs 16 11 1 JJ 15 10 'J . 32 127 108 93 107 C1 nc ihnat i 14 9 7 JO 111 90 M inn eso ta 11 12 d 26. 85 86 ·• ·New Enq lnd 9 1 ~ .l 22 89 10'2 Bir mi ng hm 8 21 1 !7 96 121 West W L T Pis . GF GA United Press International ' wi rm ip.eq 17 11 1 JS 138 98 Akron S 75 Sandy Val le y 55 San Di eqo IJ 10 1 30 B'7 89 Ashtabu la Harb or 70 Labr ae Hous ton 12 8 '' 28 Bl 68 Phoenix 1:1. J.! 2 26 95 117 66 Bata \l ia 38 New Ri chm ond 36 Ed mon!on 12 16 1 25 BT liM Calq ar y 10 14 '1 '22 80 83 Beach wood 56 Kirtland 45 TueS>day 's Results Belpre 55 Parker sburg (W Edmonlon ., Quebec 2 Va ) Cath 50 M innc so1.; ~ New Eng 2 Wi nn ipc'q d Pho enix 2 B~rk s h i re68 ReyAO idsbur g 59 Bishop Donahue (W Val 67 lnd pl s 3 Bir m inqham i , ol IOni'Y games sc hed ut cd i ' Uni on Local 65 , Wednesdcl y's Games Bluffton M Cory Rawson· 43 Houston a.t New Enqland Brec ksville 44 Brun swi ck 43 San Oicqo at Cin cinnat i Brooksid e 76 Trotwood - Wi nn ip eg at Ca lqary Madison 72 rur11y !'j at,WS &clif;>d ulcd ) Thursday '>; Gi!mcs BUckeye N 77 Sla11lon 64 Buckeye S 65 Ma r li ns Ferry Ou() bec a l PhOcn i ~< I On ly C HH'n c schcdu i Cd) 58 Center vi ll e 8.:1 \"Je st Carr oll - ton 60 wesr Ci r clevil le 71 Carroll 53 Clay Twp 67 Green Twp 36 Cle C_oll inwood 72 Cie Ea st 70 Cle East Tech 67 Cle John F. Kennedy 59 Cle John Adam s 88 Cle John Ha y 63 Cl e Li ncoln Wes t 59 Cl e Rhodes 55 C.l l Poly SLO 98 UC Davis 88 Ri nck Hi11 5 74 Ro cky Mi n. 70 Ful lert on 81 Chapman 63 Lcwis &C iark 9R, War ner Pa c 11 LO S Anq Sl 78 Loy ola 70 . • Mon t St 97 G r t>il ! Falls 70 N Monlan.a R9 M inor St 86 Pil e Luth QS <; im on Fr as er 68 . , o Co lo .16 Air rorcr .15 lltr~h :;t 9? Ro isr '\r 68 \l! ii h 100 N f'V LV Q.<, " Marauder girls play Thursday By Greg Bailey With eight returning let· terwomen from whi ch to choose a start ing lineup , coach Joy Bentley and her Meigs High Girls basketball team is looking forward to a success ful 1976-77 seaso n. The local club has a Iough game this Thursday evening as they travel to Parkersburg Catholic for a contest with the West Virginia Stale Champs, who ha ve four returnin g starters. Coach Bentley said her team will rely on the fast break as she has fast guards in Pam and Pat Vaugh~n , who led last year's winning squad. Mary Boggs, who has quickness .and good court sense, will see action out front , as will Tracy Burdette who Is a real .hustler and bas been looking good in practice. Coach Bentley has three possible post players in 5-11 Beth Vaughan , 5-9 Glenda· Brown and 6-I Ca thy Meadows. These three girls interchange, and all three bolster the team as they are strong rebound ers. Other players seeing action will be Kathy Howard and Melanie Snouffer, ·both juniors. Following is a roster nf both the varsity and rese rve teams. · Varsity - Mary Boggs, sr., 5'~''; Glenda Brown, jr., 5'911; Tracy Burdette, jr., 5'· 5": Kathy Howard, jr., 5'-6"; Cathy Meadows, sr., 6'-1" ; Melanie Snouffer, jr., 5'~"; Beth Vaughan, sr., 5'-6"; Pam Vaughan, sr ., 5'·7" and Pat Vaughan, jr., 5'·7". Reserves - Sonia Ash, Tonia Ash, Beth Bartrum, Dorothy Chapman, Patty Dyer, Cherie Lightfoot, Terri Wilson and Susan Zirkle. All are freshmen except Patty Dyer, loth grade. Dec. 16 , Sym m es Va ll ey. Home, 5 p .m . D ec . 20 , Kyg er Creek . Away , 6 p.m . . Dec . p.m . • Tomadoettes expect to have winning season ' .. RACINE - The Southern Girls' basketball team opens its · thirteen-game schedule Thursday when they travel to Hannan Trace. The season once again looks bright for the Tor· nadoettes as they have eight members retuming.from last year's team that went Jl.{) on the regular season, extending their two-year win streak to 25.{) • . Their first defeat came at the hands of Alexander in the finals of last year's Sectional Tournament. With only three seniors on the squad , the team promises In be sl.rong in years to come. Usa Allen, Brenda Lawrence and Shelly Ware are all In their last season, and all three are back from last year. Juniors Jean Rilchhart · and Cheryl' Roseberry, two speedy guards and good shooters, ani back, as well as Jaye Ord who contributed to last year's successful season. •Also back are sophomores Becky Crow and CeciUt Jenkins, both good prospects. Newcomen this season are sophomores Pam Brauer and Carla Teaford and !Jth grader n Eas tern , AWay , 6 Jan . 6, Southwes lern , Jan . N orth Home , 6 p.m . Jan . 13, Open . 20 , Gall ia , Home , 6 p .m . Ja n . 27 , K yge r Cr eek , Home, 6 p.m . Feb . 3, Hanna n Tra ce , Home, 6 p.m. Feb . 7, Nelsonvil le York, Away , 6 p .m . Feb . 10, Symm es Va lley , Away , 6 p.m . Feb . 17, East ern, Home, 6 ,p.m . Feb . 24, Southwes tern , Away, 6 p .m . March 3, Open . March 10, North Away , 5 p.m . Admi ss ion 50 stu den ts, $1 adulfs . Ga ll ia , ce nts . game of the seaaon .after being suspended for his off· C()urt actions . . The S.foot-7 forward hi( 10 points in th~ • first four minu tes , but Duke then abandoned its rriap..to~nan coverage and thr.ew a riel around King that changed the entire tern~ of the game , King was able to get only five more points in the first luilf 31ld four in the second half after the two~hree zone cut his effectiven es s underneath . For Duke, Olympian Tate Armstrong provided the offense with 29 points In pace the hot Blue Devils, who shot 62.1 per cent from the floor. "There. is no doubt that Tate Armstrong is one of the top guards in the nation ," Duke Coach Bill Fuster has said. "When·he comes in the gym il is like a hurricane has arrived , he blows right by you." Th e Blue Devils also received strong contributions from Jim Spanarkel with 19 points and S.fool-11 freshman Mike Gminski ·with 15. The closest Tennesse came was 6J.60 on a surge led by ..Ernie Grullfield, an Olympic· teammate o.f Armstrong 's, and wingman Mike Jackson . Grunfield scored 21 points 10 become the Vols' a ll~ime scoring leader with 1,686 career points. There were only two top teams in action · Tue sday nig h t. Fourth -ranked Nevada-Las Vegas also was an upset victilil, losing 1()().96 In Utah, and Notre Dame walloped Northwestern, 105· 78. Elsewhere, Columbia shaded Connecticut, 72-71, Syracuse defeated Boston College, 67,..14, Penn triinmed Virginia, 68-114, West Virginia took Duquesne, 97-112, Yale edged Brown, 73-70, Toledo took Missouri, 63-59, Purdue slOpped Indiana State, 8W, Texas A&M dumped Sam Houston, IOIJ.83, and Utah Sta~ downed Boise State, 9268. Southern ' frosh open • camprugn RACINE - The Southern freshman basketball team opened its ca mpaign at Hannan Trace Monday with a convincing .55·27 win . Led by Jack Duffy's fifteen points, the visitors jumped out to a 16·1 lead at the first quarter and were never headed. John Dav1s chipped in with nine markers while Jonathan Rees and Dave Foi-clnan each had eight. Hannan Trace was led by Jeff P~illlps who had 12 points. Southern was 4 of 13 from the charity stripe while the hQsts were 9 of 26. Following is the scoring, the roster, and the schedule for the Southern Freshmen. uuarter Score Sou thern HT : ; .; . I );act'\ • Scott McN iel, fl ick ":bcrsbach, Dave 'Mc,;dow~ . Bob Ashley , Ho~er Kovalchik, Dave IMmn l·elil ; bar!·, il' ·· VHnMatrc, t:oach. AIJsent wen~ fumdy Mm l'ay ln tu Jinuny Sheets . MEIGS' SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL SQUAD - Front, 1-r, John Cremeans, J , R. Wamsley, Tracy Pupe, 'f. 'f . Sinunons , John Beaver, Greg Thomas; second row, Eagles drop opener 58-36 Junior High Ry Greg Bailey and 18-14 in the la.st. Pc1·haps STEWART - The Eastern it wa~ the first game jitters Eagles opened their cage !)C ca~se the Ec.1 ~ J cs started c.: ampaign la st nl ght by their s~;<J son late and th e dropping a 58-36 contest to the Lancers- a lready hml . three llost Federal Hocking Lan· ~-: am es under their belt s. ccrs. A terrib le first qua rter Thirty -t wo turn over s that ended with the Eagles helped in the Eagle loss, but down 16-3 was the demi se of l ht~rc was one, Ot' ruther two, the Meigs County leam sim:c bright spots for the local it pla yed pretty even ball the tea m. Sop hom ore guard s rest of the contest. · Steve Little ~tnd Jeff Goebel - 'l'he Ea1£les were outscored Sl!cmed to penetrate well and in the second period only by scored nine and six points 11 -12, 8-12 in the third stanza, respectively. Letterm an opens play Women going to bar,·beam again Area fnns get a dumce once aga in ·to ex peri ence athletic spec tacles th a t exhi bit strength, stamina . and skill as again thi s year Meigs High School will have a women's ~ymna st ics team. Coa ch Kenda Chane y, assisted by Jeannie Slawter . t akes her girls to Morgan County on Dec. 11 to open the season. The Meigs ~ iris g;m a good acco unt of themsclve8 in their first try last year, and with more experience, they will undoubtedly be much Improved, Following are the team mem ber s with the events in whit:h they participate. . .J udy Sa rgen t, bea m; Marla Legar. ban~; Terri MMk fl uwk was heltl seorc· less while no Eaglt! got in double fi~u rc s . The EHgles shot u very cool :lo pd . from the floor·, making . just 15 of 47 . They also couldn't find the rnnJ.( c at the Thursday fo ul line as the\' connected on of 19. · Big Joe Butchc1· wns the hot tn:-m for the l.unccn; as he pu ll ed in numerous rebounds and canned t5 point s to lead the ni ght. ,Ju nior .Jim DoJVis of the Eagles was thei r lcmling reboundcr wi th c l ~ht nnd he alsOhad six points. The hosts hit on 13 of 'tl free throws whil e t·annlnJ.( 22 shots from the fl eltl. Th e .Eagl e Hcs crvcs brightened the evening us th ey c arn e htm1r: With a sweet J3-:ll win over the l.laby Lancers. Dan SllCnL'Cl'l cd the wi nn cr!i with t1m poi nts while Brian Bissell and .J eff Goebel had eight and six points, respecti ve ly. The Baby Eagles mad e only two foul shots of live. but they were hot from the fluor as thoy put tBof 27 attempts through the hoop. Jerry Rowley led the hosts with 11 points. i'=: astern, goes to Symmes Valley Saturday evening to open SVA C play . . {i The MelgN .Jtuti or 1-ligh basketball sc hedule gct sO uml crwny th i ~ Th ur sdHy when buth thl! smrcnl h und eighth ~ rudt:s trn vcl to Southern nt 4:30. Jes/ic Vn le is hca dh tg the eighth ~nul e oacltiug this scuson whllc Hick Van Mutrc is coaching the seventh grHtlc squad . All gmcs wil l bc~ ht Ht 4::l0 except on F'obruu ry 7 when. the first gumc begins at 2 p.m. Btith tcHm s play the ,'imnc night wit h the exception ur the Jt~ck snn cont e:-~ t s w h i ~ h nrc the eighth grudc onl v, Following is ·a scheciu ltJ : 7 11n~. 8111 , DN 9, Sou nwrn , Aw a y . 7th & 61h , Dec 1:1, Shade , Hom e. 7th 8. Rlh , Of\c 16, Fed er a l Hoc k ing, Away . 7 1h & Bth, Dec. ?0, A lhc ns, Aw.ly , 8th , :J M . 6, J ~ckSon , AWay. 7 th & Bl h, Ji1n . 13, A lhcn~. Hom e . 7lh & Ul h, Jao. 17, PI Pl ea sii nl, A,way . 7th & 6th, J;'tn . ,20, ir l m~ l e, Away . , 7th & 8th, Jnn . 27 , Federa l Yeauger, bars, beum ; Mary Blaettner. bars, floor excr· else, vault; Robin Snowden, va ult ; Cind y McKinney, va ult ; Lori Wyne, bepm ; Joy . Quar ter s: Vicki E 3 14 11 36 Hocking , Horn e. Beaver, beam ; 16 184058 7111 B. 8th , Jrm . J l , Southern .' Pickens, beam; Becky FH E il s lcrn ~ 3 6 ) Li tll e 9 ; Hom e. · Th om<J s, floor exercise, Goebel 6; Hrtwk 0 1 Nelson 4: 71h & illh, Fi! b. J, Tri m ble, beam, vault ; Sandi Hamilton, Carntlhan 4; Rlfl le 4; Sm i th Home . D u ff y . John Da vi s, Jona thnn Rc es , Perr y Sni i th . floor exercise ; Joni Murray, 0 ; Davis 6; Brown 3. 7l h & 81h, Feb. 7, Pt. The Schedule Fed. Hoc king 1581 Pl ei.ISfHl l, Home. floor exercise, beam; Sally Thur .. Dec. 9, Nort h Ga ll ia , Butc her 15; Russe ll S; Horn s 7l h & 8th. Fe b . 9. Shade. Walters, bars, vault, · and by Home. 5:30p .m . 8; Goodfell ow? ; Chadwell Awa y. Mon , Dec 13, Eas t e rn , Jamie Sisson, beam. 4; Di lli nger 6; C ur ti ~ 2; 8ft1, Feb . t O, J;t ck son. w.,m,.. Home, 4:30 p .m . G r een 4 ; Tnte 6 . THE SCHEDULE T hur ., Dec. 16, Fed era l S£~t. , Dec . 11 , Morgan , H ock ing. Aw a y . 6 p.m . Away , 10 a.m. Mon , Dec. 20. Ha nn tl n Sat., Dec. l8, Belpre, Away, Tra ce. Home, 6 p.m . Thur ., Jan . 6, Wahama , .10 a.m. Away , 6 p .m . _ Sat., Jan . ~. Athens · Logan, M on .. Jan . 10, Nor th Ga llla , 11ome, 10:30 a.m. Hom e. 6 p.m · Sat. , Jan . 15, Wellston, Th ur ., Jan. 13, Wahama , Hom e. 6 p.m . Away , 10 a.m. T ue .• Ja n . 18, Be l p r e , Sat. , Jan. 22, Ironton, Hom e. 6 p.m Home, 10 a.m. M on .. Ja n 24. Federa l Sat. , Feb . :~. Belpre, Home, Hocking , Home, 6 p.m . Wed., Jan . 26, Be lpre, 10 a.m. Away , 5 p.r:n . · Sat., Feb. 12, Wellston, M on ., Feb . 7. East e r n , Home, 10 a.m . Away , 6:30p .m . 16 JJ 9 17- 55 1 8 4 14- 27 Th e r oster, Kent Varn ey , Chu ck Michaels , Ri ck Walker , Ken Ki ser, Steve Fitch, Troy Manuel, John Pape , Dave Foreman, Jack PlAYING NIGHTLY AT THE INN • "TIGRESS" . 2 Gals From Parkersburg WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY . 9:00 TIL 1:00 . FRIDAY & SATURDAY 10:00 TIL 2:00 THE MEIGS INN r, The Ch•rleaton • Model G9t6M1 Early American-style c abinet with Soli d-State Amplifier (2.5 watts min . RMS power per channel. into B ohms from 100Hz to 10 kHz at no more than 1% total harmonic dis· tortlon). AM/FM / Stereo FM Tuner. Stereo Precision Record Changer with Micro-Touch Tone Arm and cue control. 8-Track Cartridge Tape Player. Two On Two Speaker Matrix. Simulated wood cabinet wlth grained Maple finish, . 992 -3629 ' Pomeroy PIZZA SHACK 992-6304 TONKA TRUCKS Oilier Models as low a s $299.95 PICKENS HARDWARE Ingels Furniture 992·2635 Middleport , 0. "I Open Mon .· Thurs. & S.t. 8-S: 30 Friday 8-8 · Mason , W. Va . �• game), intercepted lour passes .and recovered a pair of fumbles. He also did the punting. ·... ue -. ... ., . _: the first offensive team lnchJdes ends AI Laudenthal of OttawaGlandorf and Ken L<leri, Trocano's favorite target at Brooklyn, tackles Ed Szabo of Elyria Catholic and Steve Hirschfeld of St. Marys Memorial, guards Cahill and Biian Staslewlcz of Columbus Watterson and, of course, Armstrong at center. · The front lour on the defensive first team are 4_ The Daily Senlliiel, Middl~port-Pom.,.ov, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8,1976 Fouchey, Armstrong tGp players COLUMBUS (UPi t- Tom strong, nephew ol former Fouchey ol Reading and Ohio State center Billy Joe 'Doug ..·mstrong of Huron , Armstrong (1 960-61-62), who led their teams to ltHl teamed with guard Pat Cahill records with ironman-like to spark the powerful Huron perlormances, today were ground game . named the United Press - "You couldn't have picked International Class AA a more beauti{ul kid," said Munafo. " I never saw players of the year. anybody beat him in two Fouchey, a 5-9, 175-pound running · back, who gained years.llis blocking efficiency 1,830 yards and scored 15 was almost ridiculous . It was touchdowns for coach Ed so high, it sounded fictitious. Lewis' Blue Devils, was So we never published it." As a linebacker, said picked the back of the year, while Armstrong, a center- Munafo, uhe was like a linebacker for coach of the sledgehammer. They never year Tony Munafo , was the went forward when Doug hit choice as lineman of the year, them.'' Quarterback on the No . 1 heading up the 1976 UPI AA offensive squad is Rick all-Ohio team . ''Tom is the most dedicated Trocll,llo of Brooklyn, while and coachable player I've the other two runni ng back had in 2Q years of coaching," spots go to J;;Jyna Catholic said Lewis. "Pound for pound junior Bryan Thomas, star of he Is the best Cootoall player the AA championship game , I've ever seen. If there is and Dennis Kane. another some one better, I want to see two-way performer, uf Olmsted Falls. him." Trocano 1a 6-2, 19:>-pounder, Fouchey, who gained 1,700 yards as a junior, averaged · completed nearly 60 per cent 8.8 yards per carry the past of his passes the past season season and , as the regular (115 of 182) for 1,100 ya rds middle linebacker, was the and 11 touchdowns. He also team's leading delender, ran 124 times for :;so yards getting 16 participations per and seven TDs : Thomas, a 5-11 , 185contest. The 6-foot, 198-pciund Arm: pounder, had over 1,200 yards in lline regular season games, but really exploded in the Class AA UPtAll-Ohio Team COLUMBUS IUP I I - The Un1 ted Press l n lernallooal Class AA All Ohio Football Team Firsi Team Offense SE - Al Laudeolhal , Dl . law a Glandorf. 5·10. 165, Sr . TE ~ Ken Loeri , Brooklyn, 6 3. 212. Sr . T- Ed Sza bo, Elyria 1976 Catholi c, 6 2. 235, Sr . T-- Steve Hirschfe ld , St. Mar ys Memorial. 6 4, 205. Sr . G- Pat Cahill. Huron . 6-1, 205, Sr G - Br ia n Slas iewlcz. Columbu s Watlerson, 5-11 , 220, Sr C- Doug Armstrong, Huron, 6-0, 198, Sr . Q B - R ic k Trocano, Brookl yn. 6· 1. 195, Sr . RB - ;ro m F ou c hey, Read ing. 5·9. 180, Sr RB - Bry a n Thqmas. El yrlil Ca th ol i c, 5 11. 185. Jr . RB- Dennts Kane, Olm sted Fall s. 6·0, 195. Sr . First Team Defense E Steve Sugg, Brookville , 6 ]. 190, Sr E- Jeff Orwick , Norwalk , 62 , 195, Sr T- Bob Green , Wyoming , 62, 230, Sr T- Sieve Evlls 1zer , Ur bana , 6-4, 715, Sr MG- Joe Kra tzer , Blan chester , 6 1, 705, Sr . Huron's -Tony Munafo AA 'Coach -of-Year' ·-games. By GENE CADDES He decided to employ UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!)- Tony fulltime the power attack Munafo, who went back to used in short ya rdage "Woody's robu.st offense" to situations by Ohio State's lead Huron to a 111-0 football Woody Hayes and finished record, has been voted the with four straight wins. The past season, sparked Press International by all-Ohio linemen Doug AA '-oach of the year. Munafo, ~0,2\).2 in 11 years Armstrong and Pat Cahill, a t the San~~s k y County the Tigers were a groundschool, receivell. 10 of the 65 hugging team, throwing only votes cast to edge out 'l/ times in their 10 games. Behind the blocki ng of Reading's Ed Lewis (9), Jim Hockwell (8) of New Armstrong, the AA lineman Lexington and Jim ~Ulttay (7) of the year at center, and of Elyria Catholic in balloting Cahill, a guard, halfbacks conducted among the coac hes Dave Cramer and Greg and members of the news McGory rushed for more than I,OOll yarrls apiece. · media around Uie state. Munafo, who has had three Actually, Munafo, a Heidelberg College g r~duate, 111-0 seasons in the last eig ht started looking ahead to 1970 years, likes to gtve the credit a year ago when his triple to his squad . "The kids really dedicated option attack had prnduced only a 1-4 record thro~gh five Ulemselves to winning." he Panthers' two playoff · semi.f11111l win over Huron victories, getting 175 in the and 281 in tbe title contest against Brookville. said :'They chose to practice five hours a day in preseason. We had three sessions Instead or the usual two." Munafo, who went back· to · the more basic offense to "reduce errors," said he used· only six to eight different plays all year. '"(ou didn't need to scout us," he said. "We'd tell you what we were goi ng to use." The Tigers lost only eight fumbles all year after having da ton· of them" the year before in a 5-5 season. Other coaches receiving more than one vote in the balloting were Urbana 's ~Uly DeCola, J ohn Barsala of Brookville, Mo Tip ton of Orrville , Ron Shay of Columbus Watter son and Skip Baughman of St. Marys Memorial. L~ - John Gamble . Van Wert, 6-0, 200, Sr . LB- Rocky Jorgenson , Bob Murtha , Orrville ; Dan Peterson , Claymont ; Mark Prchlik, Strongsville; Clarke New Lexlng ton 1 6-?, 195, Sr . Pr ichard, Lima Bath ; Janis CB- Greg Diehl , Col umbus Trupovnieks, Cad i z; Tom DeSales. 5·11 , 178, Jr . Wil l iams. Delphos 51. John CB- Stu Harris, Kens ton, 6Specia l M ent ion Backs J , 185, Sr John Common, West S- Gieon Bullock, Readln9 , Branch , Dave Cramer , 5-10, 160, Sr H uron . Joh n Cacchio , S- Oan Moosbrugger , Colu'mbus Ready , Mark Day ton Chaminade -Jul lenne. Griggs , Orrvi ll e . Corey Ham i lton, Colonel Crawford ; 6·0, 185 , Sr. R on Ke 1th , St Marys Seco nd Tea m Ot fe nse SE - Gary Boa ls. West Memoria l; Jim Rhodes , London ; Mark Stuck. St. 8ranch , 6-0, 175, Sr . TE - N ic k Brakus , Ma r ys Memorial. Bill Weir, Leavittsburg Labr.ae, 6 5, 220. Coshocton Hon or abl e M ent ion linem en Sr. T- John We lday , Toronto. Dan Alter , Li ma Ca tholic; Don Bonini. War ren Ken 6. 6. 250, Sr T- Scott Tip ton . Orvil le, 6- nedy; Brei Burrer, Oberl in; Dave Bond , Tren ton 1, 230, Sr . J im Ri ce, G-· Dao Sl efek, E ly r ia Edgewood: Catholi c, 6-0, 195, Sr Ridgewood ; To m Coo k , G- Ted Wa ller, Akroo 51. Ea ton ; Pa l Con ocha n, Vincent.- St Mary, 6-1, 190, Sr Cle1eland Cathedral Lat1n ; C- Jef Malcol m , Norwa lk, Tim Conley. Will ard ; Gary CuinmtD.gs , Co l u m bus 6. 1, 190, Sr QB ~ Brian Dickey , OttawaDe Sa les : Jon Di ck , Glandorf. 6-0, lBO, Sr Bob Davis, H1ghland , RB - Greg¥ Jones, Elyria Bellaire ; E r ic .Du nson, Wes t, 1-9, 170, Sr . Greenf i el d McCla in ; Joe RB- Kevin Cannon, New Dilunno, Gira r d ; Cr aig Le)(ington , 6-0, 178, Sr Fry m an , Be ll broo~ ; Ed RB - Bi ll Siler, Bellefon- Fishe r . New ·Lex1 ngton , tai ne, 6-0, 195, Sr . Duane Gra ff ice, Norwalk ; • RB- Jeff Dye, Bella ire , 5· Joe Happ, Col umbus Rea dy ; 10, 180. Sr Kevi n Haney , Urbana ; Rick Second T eam Defense Howa rd , Ir on ton ; Tim E- T1m E ll woo d , Hopk 1ns , Brookvi lle ; Gr eg Ridgewood. 6 0, 200, Sr . Hew i t t, Roo t stow n . Steve E T ony B e l cas tro , Hurl bu rg. . St. M a r ys War r en Ken nedy, 5-11, 190, Me m or ia l , Steve Hor n. Sr Upper Sand usky; J im T Tony Osbun , Kenton, 6- H ar d e11 9 .~! 0rego n Ca rdin al 4. 238, Sr . Sl ritch : Rick lm wa ll e, St T- Don Braun. Col umbu s Marys Memori a l , Ray Watter son , 6 0, 205, Sr . Kro hn, Lorai n Cl earview ; MG - Do u g Schulte , Greg Kend i ziors k l, Ca di z, Columbus Hamilton Town - Bill Mall er nee , Tusca rawas ship, 5-B. 175, Sr Va l ley , Mark Matt1son , · L B- Mark Ames, London, Dayton Jef fe rson , Oav1d 6 3. 208, Sr Moore, Sou fh Po mt : .D ave L B- Jim Merzweller , Nobl e, Picker ing ton ; Jack Akron St Vincent, 5-10, 185 , Nobl e, Picken ngton ; Ma r k Sr Pohlm an . De lphos Sl John ; CB- Matt Lenke , East - Bryan Pri ce, Ci r clev ill e ; w oo d, 6 3, 190, Sr Brad Re ese , Tu scarawas CB - Jeff Oa ckin . Lima Va ll ey . W il bur Rob in son , Ba th, 6 1, 175, Sr . West Hol mes ; Bob Roth , St . S Jim Bil l ings l e y. M ar ys Me m oria l ; Brett F1relands, 6-1, 170, Sr Rob in son, Greenfie ld McS~ Todd Morcke l. M1nerva . Clai n , Steve Stoc k er , 6 0, 170, Sr Coshoc ton; Tom Sands, Wes t Back of -the -year ~ Tom M usk1ngum ; Kent Shawver, Fouchey, Reading Gall i polis; Ket th T ann er , l.i nem an -of the year Marysvi ll e; Alvin Doug Arm strong , Huron Was hin g ton , Cl eve l an d C6ach of the year - Tony Ben ed ictine ; T 1m Whi te , Muna fo, Huron Well sville Special Mention Lmemen Honorable Mention Back s Doug Beach , Johns t own Duane Crutchf ield , Nor th Mon r oe : Ker r y Bray , Colleg e Hill . Chris Daubitz. Rea di ng . J tm Bl oomfteld , Columbus Ham il ton Town Va n Werl ; Kev in Bales . ship ; Tony Era mo. Colum bus Wyomtn g , Frank E lat eri, Hartley , Tim Ford, M iner va ; Col umbus Ready : An dy T1m Fe1ter , Ri ttman ; John Furda , Brook l yn : M1ke Go lde n , F1 r e la nds ; J erry Dowds. She lby . Ttm Gordon. Wyom ing , Vic Greenha l gh , C_o l umbus Harnson, Gi r a r d ; T om Watte r son ; Dan Hal l, Hershberger, Tr 1way, An Buck eye North : Tony Hu cle, th on y Jones, Yo un qstow n Marysv ill e; T i m Hickey, Continued on page 5 Day ton Cham 1nade -Ju l1 enne : 11 11 be a very good leaD)," he said. In other games involving Ohio tea ins Tuesday night, Wals h whipped Cedarville 104-92, Kenyon edged Pomt Park (Pa.) 118-86, Mt. Union deleated John Carroll 69..\3, Heide lb er~ narrowly beat , . o>• 1m 56-55 ' Xavier squeeked by Thomas More (Ky.1 72-70, W,oo ster eked out a 64~2 win over Hiram, Ohio Wesleyan thumped Ohio Domintcan 89-58, and Bluffton edged Mt. Vernon Nazarene 77-76. In Cincinnati , Garry Whit!ield scored a field goal with live second1 lelt in the game to lift xavier to victory over cross-river ri va l Thomas More. With the score lied 711-70, xavier stole the hall and the Musketeers stalled until L'l ere were eight seconds Jell to play. They then called time out to set up the winning shot. . • • • • • • • • •.. A desperation shot by Rebels just before the bell was no good. The Musketeers, unbeaten in three games, were .111<1 in scoring by WhiUield and Dale Haarman who had 14 apiece. Thomas More, 3-2, was led by Bob McSorley with 24 points. Ohio Wesleyan's victory over winless Ohio Dominican came as the Bishops inaugurated th eir new Branch Rickey Center Gymnasium on the Delaware campus. • Mike Kinnaird led the Bishops with 28 points while Geron Ta te and Kirk Williamson each added 12. OWU is now 3-2. Ohio Dominican, which lost Its fourth game, was led by Tom ~Uluch with 19 points. Heidelberg, playing at home, rallled from a tenpoint deficit' in the last four minutes to overhaul Muskingum. Scott Patterson paced the lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. French City UPI Sports Wriler LOS ANGELES (UP!) For days now , Uie Texas Rangers have been dangling Jeff Bw-roughs in front of everybody, and the Atlanta Braves look as ~ they're ready to take him today for Ken Henderson. Only one deal was made Tuesday, with the Pittsburgh Pltates getting left-handed pitcher Grant Jackson from the Seattle Mariners for shortstop Craig Reynolds and sec9~d . baseman Jimmy ....se:.tm1; but things still were livened up a bit by Charlie Finley's arrival at th e baseball meellngs. , Jn· another development, some question arose whether Monday's deal between Milwaukee and Boston might be fouled up because first baseman George Scott threatened not to report to the .Red Sox unless they \jive him a fiveyear cuntract. Few baseball men were taking Scott too seriously. .Commissioner Bow ie Kuhn, a long-time advocate for returning a major league franchise to Washington, will offer a proposal tOday wbereby the nation's capital would be back in baseball through the medium of Finley moving his A's there. The Rangers are expected to send Burroughs, the 1914 - ••u•.•u ay weekend blackened hy ice and snow last night ' FThe Daily Sentinel ......, . Looking just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentin el. A coupon, containing subscription information necessary OHIO & W.VA ....... ............. '22.00 YR. · .' ELSEWHERE .... ... .. .. ....... .......... '26.00 YR. w·:a~~~~~~~~·~~~ !/1} ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio \1{,; ~ ~ m :t::: -~·-·.·.·.·.·.·::::::::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-.·.·.·:.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.~·.- ~ ~ City . .. . . - .. . ...... . State .. ... . .... Zip .......... ~ From......... ................... .... ............ .. traded. Jatz. James, who led aU So C~r McAdoo has turned scorers with a career-high 36 down Buflalo's offer and points, hit a team ro.:urd I 2 Snyder said Tuesday the straight field goals in the entire matter "should be third and fourth periods as >eltled" bY around 11 a.m. the Jazz pulled away . today . McAdoo is expected to Bulls 89, Lakers 81 : be sent either ID the Knicks or Mickey Johnson and Artis the Seattle Supersonics. Gilmore each scored 22 points "Uwe do or don't get him J and the Bulls rallied from a hope it's resolved soon ," 70-63 deficit after three Knlcks' Coach Red Holzman quarters . Chicago outscored said. Los Angeles, 11-), in the first Walt Frazier said he didn't lour minutes or the final think the McAdoo situation quarter. ·· was distiactmg the Knicks . . Nuggets 122, Bucks 115: <~Ws a rumor ," Frazier said. David Thompson scored 'l/ "We're professionals, man . poi'lts and Dan Issei added 24 You gotta handle that . for Denver. Thompson scored Nobodyeever said this was an 17of his points in the first half Ideal situation." when the Nuggets jumped to But the Knicks have lost six a 63-M lead. Milwaukee, led of their last seven games. by Junior Bridgeman's 22 In other games, New points, lost its 15th straight Orleans beat Seattle, 110-98, game on the road. Chicago defeated Los Warriors 120, Cavaliers 104 : Angeles, 89-81, Denver Rick·Barry scored 37 points downed Milwaukee, 122-115, and Charles Johnson had 22 and Gold en State route d as Golden State won its fi fth Clevela nd, 121).104. straight game to raise its Jazz 110, Supersooics98 : record to 12-10. Campy Aaron James scored 18 Russell led Cleveland with 24 American League MVP who hasn't hit for much of an straight points a t the end of points. average the past two seasons, tile tilird q'uartPr '" c,.. .... \r , .,,... and utility man Lenny ~Ulndle to the Braves for a package th at would include Henderson , a 30-year-old veteran who batted .262 last season. Other Atlanta candidates to go in the deal are reliever Adria n Devine, outfi elder Dave May and pitcher Carl Morton. CINCINNATI (UPI) - '!'he Finley is believed ready to Cincinnati Bengals today Johnson. . Mea nwhtl e, Be nga ls listen to offers for pitcher bega n preparations for a quarterback Ken Anderson Vtda Blue from the Boston game Sunday that may be threw three intercep tions . Red Sox. The Red Sox are made insignificant Saturday. "I've had three intercept ed off er ing a package of pitcher The importance of the Ben- a coup le of times," he Phil Krueger , oecond gals' visit to the New York recalled. "You. have to live basem a n Doug Gr iffi n , Jets hinges on the outcome or with the good as well as the catcher Bob Montgomery, the Pittsburgh Steelersbad. outfielder Rick Mill er, Houston Oilers ga me "They just have a tough pitcher Bill Lee and $750,111111 Saturday . defense," he said of the for Blue and second baseman Pittsburgh can end the Raiders. "They didn' t Phil Garner. Bengals' playoll hopes by su rprise us. They we re just After the first day's flurry beating the Oilers. To make of activity , Tues day was the playoffs, Cincy needs both as tough as we antictpated mostly talk aside from the a Steelers' loss and a victory they would be. "We've played them yearlate-hour deal be twee n of their own Sunday. in and yeat-out and they did Pittsbu rgh and th e new Even though Cmcinnati ts what we th,aught they'd do . Seattle entry in the American favored to whip the Jets, the They just came out on top by League. Bengals' playoff chances are 15 points, that's aU." The Pirates, who finished· remote, because Pittsburgh A couple of Bengal players nine games hack of Phila- is expected to beat the Oilers. pointed out that posSibly the· delphia in the Na tional The Steelers have been psychological elements of the League East last season, playing brilliantly in recent gave up two of young farm weeks and take an eight game worked against Cincinhands to the Mariners for the game winning streak into nati and for Oakland, which 34-year -old ·Jackson, who Houston. Aod, the prospect.of came lnto the game with a help ed the New York wrapping up a playoff berth playoff spot sewen up . "Maybe we wanted it too Yankees win the Amencan figures to gtve them more muc h ," said punter Pat League pennant last season. than eno ugh incenti ve Mclna,lly. against the Oilers. "Knowing they had it. clinAll this makes things bad ched," offered cornerback for the Bengals. Ken Riley, "all they had to do 1B potnts . Ma rk D'Antoni "I would have to say our was come out and relax and paced the L1ttl.e Panthers. chances are pretty slim," play footb;l ll." Hannan Trace will host agreed Cincinnati head coach Even though the Steelers Kyger Creek Fhday night in Bill Johnson. now have the playoff edge the SVAC opener for both Two weeks ago, the over Cincinnati , the Bengals schools. Bengals were big favorites to are still hoping Houston can Box score: make the playoffs. But that upset Pittsburgh Saturday, Hanna n T r ace (62) was before losses to the which would give Cincy the Gibson 4-0-8, Whitt 5-0-10 : Steelers and Oakland. final say in the playoff dehate Swain 5-9-19 . Campbell 2 3 7, Johnson, of course, was Sunday against the Jets. McGuire d-2- 10 , Mooney 2-4-B Tot a Is 22· 18·62 . disappointed in the turn of "It 's a crazy business," Chesa pea k e (751 S events, but not bitter about reminded Johoson. "We've McW horter 1-0-2: Hilt 5-8-lB; the ·35-20 loss to the &iders cautioned the team against McGuire 3-17 . Sho pe I 1 3, Monday night that turned sloughing off in New York." Ma r sha ll 5-1-11 , Boster 52 12 ; 0 L . McWhorter 6 4 16 things in Pittsburgh's favor and Ing les 2·0-4 Tot a ls 27 -21- for this weekend . 75 , "We were just had by a By. Quarter s: helluva ba ilclub," he said. 19 24 6 13 - 65 HT NB A S t ;~ncl• nq '> Ches 19 19 16 21- 75 "Offensively, they perlormed By Unill! d Pr e-.~ l ntcrnilllonrt l E ,n te rn Con l('rc ncc as well as any football team Aflil nlt c D i v t'>ion can. (Ken) ·stabl er is a W l P et GB PLAY TONIGHT AOSIOn 17 Q '17 ! Coach Art Lanham's Rio tremendous quarterback and Philad elphia 11 9 571 Grande Redmen will host their line gave him as good a N Y l<nt cks 10 11 •135 1 alo 10 11 -1 3 ~ 1 Otterbein at Lyne Center protection as he could .ask N"uH y N e t~ 10 11 .IJS 1 tonight. Tipoff time is 7·30 for." ccn trnl Otvtsion W l Pet GB Southpaw · Stabler zinged p.m. Saturday, Rio Will take lon \.t 'i 137 on Dyke College of Cleveland. four TD passes against the Hous Cl evela nd 16 1 696 N,.,w Or lcnnc, 1-1 tO 583 71 The game has been swttched Bengals. "We certa inly didn't expect <,an r.ntonlo 11 1? t71l ~ from Rio Grande to the GAHS W ash i nqton Y I ? ~_;.q 6 • gym and will be played at them to move the ball as /l tlan ta 1 16 10•! 9 We'> lorn Co nh.•rencc consistenly as th ey did," said 2·30 p.m. ,.,..,t d W(' t; ! D IV I ~tO O m ~ ~~~,~~~~~~:$,i$![.J.:::$t$. ' ' " " 11'1( WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD 59~ Qc troil IC'a ns a~City Sib. bag 67~ lnd 1ana JENO'S .DOUBLE Ch tC .JQO 2Blh oz.. &9e OL 89e MUGG'S OOG FOOD 25 lb. bag •3 79 Los A nQf'l f"S DON'T .FORGET THE Go lden <;1atr ~(· altl c · Centerpiece 79e BEAUTIFUL ~1 ·)¢ SALAD DRESSING ,, e"!~ / . • d~;,t~:I.,--t"tv· : ..~1~~ ,, , , · ' 16 7 I? II I? I ? ~00 I ·' ' 1-1 ??? Ql l GB 696 'i?? ~~~~ •• S•l5 both PCL :md IL LOS .ANGELES (UPI) - Roy Jackson, 39, president of Ule Pacific Coast League Cor the past thr ee seasons, Tuesday was named to head both the PCL and the Intern ational League next year. The move is unprecedented since Jackson is the fi rst man to serve as president of t~o leagues on the Triple AAA level. He succeeds George Sisler Jr . as IL president. Sisler resigned to become general mana ger of the new Columbus , Ohio, franchise. Jackson, a nati ve of Philadelphia, has 11 years experience as club executive and league president. I? 'i ?O ' ·111 f. l Tuesday 's Res ult s Pori land 111 NY l'n1r ks 'I I N r'W Or lean<; 110 t; ('a lll c 911 Ch1caqo 119 Lu s /ln qr-l cs Rl Dr nvcr 17? 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Oass AA ' 199 49~ 3 69¢ WINESAP APPLES ........ lb. · -~~g HEAD . LETIUCE ..........~~~.~-- 39¢ (Continued from page 4) Nor th ; Howie Jenkin-s, Van Wert. Alf red o Lozoya , L oc kard , Ge noa ; Tom Ridge wood ; Ron Lampk in, Yov ngs tow n East : Tom Lew is, Streetsbor O, Ra ndy Mc De rm ott, Ea ton ; Sieve Ni les. Meadow broo k , M ar k Neena n, Jef fers on : Mtke O'Rourk e, Bl a ri c hes ter , An th on y Orsi ni , Steubenville Clint on, Karl For the Oza ni c h, Som m er, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 12 02. pkg. 6~ Juice MMt ins Ferr y ; Chri s Stokes , Ur bana , Bitt Siinsa . Huron : Bob Stuff l ebea n, Hebron L akewood ; Chr is Todd . Brookv ille , Paul Tortorello , Columbus Watter son . , . 11~ mi les to gr(l ve. Pom eroy, Ohio l 16, Evans 13, Wi les 8, Dal ton p_ 681 , go 4 m i les to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 106 Butternut Ave . I HOME-MADE HAM SALAD ........................~-~: .. 99~ FROZEN FRYERS ........................................ ~~:.. 59t, RACORN SLICED BACON ...................~:~~:. ~.~?;. ggt Hershey Syrup ~ .,••••• •••••••••••••.••••• ~ ••••• 12 oz. 217'1 • Del Monte Peaches, Sliced or whole •••••••••••• 29 oz. 5~ Folger's Instant Coffee, ......... 10 oz. jar s2.79 Umtt One Delmonte Chunk Pineapple................. ..... 20 oz. r-a•a-~~~-cs.,-cs-.~~~~~~ "'\ttr;,;;.~~-~ ff . I pel to 75 pet IL•'>'i f'lll'ri'JY St•lt CIPon inn n roilt'l Own Smoo ll1 Top CuPio. 11 10 defe nsive end spot from seco nd yeur man m~:t c k Mitchell. "'l11c one big plus fH ctor, " Gregg said , "is l>clng abl~ to overcome and recover from ou1· mistakes. It's a real s1gn of ma turity . "The team has leamcd to play when U1ings don't go our way rot loslng Uwir JlOise 01' helped by the retw·n of free safety Thorn Darden, who ·missed the 1975 sew;on wiU1 an injury, cornerback Clarence Scott's recovery from a ba d ankle that plagued htm last year and linebacker John Garlington's recovery frQm an injury. In addition, the Browns got Newlon F.11ls; Muk Pad rutt , Woodridge ; Randy Park .... Jeff erson, Jeff Sc: ott, Port t;an 1\n i OI'II O ,. o' Ll Mike St. Clair bl=<mlCd late the improvement of the secondary , but mostly il's been t11at Ute whole rlelense has played well together ." The Browns snapped back from losing games three games in a row early m the year to take eight of their last nine. During U1e re-covery the defense has surr end~red only l1l points, an average of 12.:! per game. Cleveland w1ll probably have to· be content with a stirring comeback t11is year, rather tha n a trip to the playoffs, even 11 th e Browns beat Kansas Ctty to finish ll). 4. The Browns are tied wiU1 Cincinnati and Pittsburgh for the AFC Central Dtvtsion lead, but both Cincinnati and · Pittsbiirgh would have to lose for the Browns to wm Uw title becau..e both have better conference records. Oak Hill recovered from a two-poi nt halftime deficit Tuesday mght with a strong third-qu arter showin g to ·defeat vtsiting Rock Hi11 72-00 to protect its perfect record. Jon Will iams led a quartet of Oak Hill double-figure scorers with 23 points. Oak Hill is now 3-0. Ca th ol1c, Steve il l NY N{'1 5 ~ Oaks win third tilt, 72 to 60 11 ·' ' 'i Indiana 107 Ru ff alo 101 1\llanta at Mrs. Miflard \/an meter Phone 991-2039 Phone 992.-5721 '>ll) 10 Los 1\nQci<'S al l nd1il na Houston tll Ph ocni )( (Only qa'rn e5 ~chc dulcd I POMEROY - 10 <:.canlc al Wa.,.h lflqr on Ch1 cago fll Oclroll A sincere thank you t9 a II the qice people who attended our Christmas open house - Thanks! ' Pel. 6 7:111 R 10 J\l lanta al ORDER NOWI Prices Effective W 11 11 17 13 Ru ff a l o a1 Phil adc 1ph1<l We have a good selection. Let ~s design a beautiful setting for your holiday table . GRAVE BLANKETS& WREAT,HS 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Phocn1x NY THE CHRISTMAS FLOWER! Open Thursday thru Sunday GB d -1 Porlland 32 oz. jar COTTAGE CHEESE W L Pe t . in the season to take nway a The defense wf.ls greatly Jackson to head 'J? 1 ~- 1 IJ' P.lc tl ic Divi sion Golden Isle CHEESE PIZZA CLEVE LAND I UP!) The chant that nearly drove the Cleveland Browns crazy during recent years at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh Cinally became popular at Cleveland Stad ium th is season and the team loved it. The Cleveland crowds screamed "Dee-Fense" lime and time again this year with good reason. Their team's defense was the overriding reason for the Browns climb from last year's abysmal 3-11 record to this year 's 9-4 mark with a game to go . "l think our entire defense is better coordina ted than it ever was before," sa1d Browns coach Forrest Gregg as he prepared his team for Sundav 's fina l game a t Kansas City. "A large part of it has been 11 13 .t58 r;• Milwaukee PUNCH · 64 oz. bottle BROUGHTON$ Chunk Style lb. *1 19 box Browns defense did it for New York 11 Denver Red Hawaiian 1 1 l<, Ml crOw!lvu Ov t•i\ Bengals prepare WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TIDE lAUNDRY DETERGENT Giant Size MEIGS HIGH "FRESHMEN" TEAM - Front, (1-r I, John flyer , -Dan Carmen, Clctus Be go, Bill McMilllan, Clifl Kennedy ; back row . Coach Hoseborry. Dan Tllmnas, Jerk Sc1tcs, Chris Woods, Rick Blaetnar, aod Coach Wilfong. Hannan Trace75-62loser · Chesapeake rallled from a 43-38 halftime deficit Tuesda y night to defeat visitin g HaMan Trace, 15-02 in a nonconference game: Coach Lewis D'Antoni 's Panthers outsc ored the GaUians, t6:S in the third period and 2J.l3 in the fin al eight minutes 1o post their second straight win . The loss left the Wildcats with a 0-2 slate. Lee Hill led the Panther attack with 20 points. Also getting double figures were D. L. WcWorter with 16. Ray Boster and · David Marshall had 12 and 11 points respectively. David Swain, 6-1 junior forward and brother of former HT great Mark Swain, dumped in 19 points to pace the Wildcats of Coach Dan Cornel.!. Rick Wh itt and Randy McGuire caMed 10 points each. Chesapeake took the reserve tilt, 50-33. Ronnie Pack led Hannan Trace with 0 1, 1;\' IHit lCI" \Ill 11/ u .. <t It> Braves look at Burroughs FLORIDA WHITE 24 LIVER· PUDDING 99~ PI• lb. box .GRAPEFRUIT French City 59~ . Wayne Allison paced the winners with 19 points, while Hiram's Tony Bolden topped all scorers with 00. At Gambier, Kenyon's All American candidate Tim Appleton scored 44 points in leading the Lords to ' their narrow win over Point Park. The 6-lf center hit on 19 of 28 from the field and was six for six from the free throw line. Appleton's output was the highest of his career. Kenyon also got belp b:om guard1 Evan Eisner wlx! chipped in 16 points and Scott Rogers who added 12. Bobby Franklin of Point Park scored 29 points in the Pioneer's losing effort. Point Park jumped out to 12 point lead in the first five minutes, but tbe Lords tied it up just before half and played a nip and tuck second half. The Lord1 evened their re cord at 2-2 while the Pioneers feU to 1-3. TOMATOES SLICED SLAB BACON 79 11.J performance was a memorable one and it may have been Bob McAdoo's last as a ~ber of the Buffalo Braves. The troubled superstar, wlx! has failed to agree to cootra~ terms with Buffalo and Ia elpecled to be traded any day, scored a season-high 42 ~lnts and grabbed a team record 29 rebounds Tuesday night In' the Braves' 107·103 1osa tq the Indiana Pacers. The New York Knicks, me a n wh i.Je , played diatractedly and lost to the PorUand Trail Blazers, 11194. The Knicks reportedly nr have offered Buff~lo $2,5 million and a player , probably John Gianelli . for McAdoo. The Kl•icks should lmd out •orlo v whether McAdoo will be jouung ;:r~ McAdoo !ell I)Je Buffalo locker room Tuesday night without talking to reporters. "l told Mac to get out of . here and not to talk to the media," Braves' Coach Tates Llcke said. Braves C<Kiwner Paul L. Snyder told McAdoo and his agent, New York City lawyer William Madden, to accept the club's final offer of $2.5 million over the next five years or the three-time NBA scoring champion will be t;he:~----~---:mar:k:to::J.:l·:::::::::;::::::::::::~~:::;::;;~;;;::::~~ French City ~· victors, now 2-2, with 18 points, while Christ Reichert had 16 and Dave Wirick had 12. Muskingum , 2-1, had four players in double figures with Marvin Smalley getting 14, Pete Liptrap 11, and Greg Biggar and Dave Bronston with 10 each. Mt. Union had to turn back a la te rally to earn its victory over Joho Carroll. The win at Alliance was the first this season for the Purple ~Uliders in four games. Dave Scarpitti was high scorer for the Purple ~Uliders, netllng 14 points, while Paul Cyzas of John Carroll plied up a game-high 19 for the Blue Streaks, who are winless in two starts. In another close contest, Wooster, playing at home, · hBd to overcome a 43-28 halftime deficit to gain its victory over Hiram, now 2-1. Wooster upped Its season By ; REG AIELW Uf ' Sporto Writer BY JIMCOUR 1• Wl't:,I,, J0!'11 M Nor tt, r dlj, Wlillr)llt McAdoo hot in last Braves' hurrah Give A Gift • That Keeps On Giving for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your . convenience. Fill it .out and send it in together with your check . Rockets knock off Missouri, 63-59 By United Press International The Toledo Rockets came up with another " big accomplishment" Tuesday night. The Rockets upped their season record to 4-1 with a 6359 victory over Big Etght foe Missouri. "We dtd a nice job on defense, holding someone from the Big Eight to 59 poi nts in a big accomplishment," Rocket C<iach Don Nichols sa id. The vtctory on Toledo's home court came six nights after the Rockets upset defending national champion Indiana, 59-57, and Nichols says his team Is getting better . We're improving, doing things better, but we may not have played with as much intensity as we did against Indiana." Missouri has a chance to Kane, like Fouchey, WBB a busy guy on Friday night. A6-loot, 195-pounder, Kane rushed for 1,003 yard1 and scored I 0 touchdowns in leading Olmsted Falls to a 5-I record against an all AAA schedule. But, he also doubled as a linebacker , where he wBB the team's leading tackler (17 per $-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Dec. 8,1976 Steve sugg of Brookville and Jeff Orwick a1 Norwalk at the ends and Wyoming's Bob Green and Steve E~ al Urbana at the tackles. Joe Kta1ler of Blanchester mans the middle guard spot, sw-rounded by linebackers John Gamble of Van Wert and Rocky Jorgel180n of No. I rated New Le:ringiDn. The deep backs are Greg Diehl of Columbus DeSales, another junior, Stu Harris of Kenston, Glenn Bullock, Fouchey's teammale at Reading , and Dan Moosbrugger of Dayton Charninaae.Jullenne. ·i C If 9 ' C Armour Smoked Wieners ........................ 5 oz. 4~ 2!5~ Delsey Toilet Tissue.........................: 4-roll pkg. 7~ Stoke~ Tomato Juice........................... 46 oz. 5~ Tone Coca Bar Soap ••••••••••••••••••••••• 31f2 oz. 3!1'1 f . WATCH FORweeSIGNS . .( · Ubby's Pumpkin ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 OL 49' C Hours 11 hi dark kends, 9'111 dark 2 "-~'-~~-~-~-----··~~~-~~-~-~ ............................................................. e~tce pt. �• game), intercepted lour passes .and recovered a pair of fumbles. He also did the punting. ·... ue -. ... ., . _: the first offensive team lnchJdes ends AI Laudenthal of OttawaGlandorf and Ken L<leri, Trocano's favorite target at Brooklyn, tackles Ed Szabo of Elyria Catholic and Steve Hirschfeld of St. Marys Memorial, guards Cahill and Biian Staslewlcz of Columbus Watterson and, of course, Armstrong at center. · The front lour on the defensive first team are 4_ The Daily Senlliiel, Middl~port-Pom.,.ov, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8,1976 Fouchey, Armstrong tGp players COLUMBUS (UPi t- Tom strong, nephew ol former Fouchey ol Reading and Ohio State center Billy Joe 'Doug ..·mstrong of Huron , Armstrong (1 960-61-62), who led their teams to ltHl teamed with guard Pat Cahill records with ironman-like to spark the powerful Huron perlormances, today were ground game . named the United Press - "You couldn't have picked International Class AA a more beauti{ul kid," said Munafo. " I never saw players of the year. anybody beat him in two Fouchey, a 5-9, 175-pound running · back, who gained years.llis blocking efficiency 1,830 yards and scored 15 was almost ridiculous . It was touchdowns for coach Ed so high, it sounded fictitious. Lewis' Blue Devils, was So we never published it." As a linebacker, said picked the back of the year, while Armstrong, a center- Munafo, uhe was like a linebacker for coach of the sledgehammer. They never year Tony Munafo , was the went forward when Doug hit choice as lineman of the year, them.'' Quarterback on the No . 1 heading up the 1976 UPI AA offensive squad is Rick all-Ohio team . ''Tom is the most dedicated Trocll,llo of Brooklyn, while and coachable player I've the other two runni ng back had in 2Q years of coaching," spots go to J;;Jyna Catholic said Lewis. "Pound for pound junior Bryan Thomas, star of he Is the best Cootoall player the AA championship game , I've ever seen. If there is and Dennis Kane. another some one better, I want to see two-way performer, uf Olmsted Falls. him." Trocano 1a 6-2, 19:>-pounder, Fouchey, who gained 1,700 yards as a junior, averaged · completed nearly 60 per cent 8.8 yards per carry the past of his passes the past season season and , as the regular (115 of 182) for 1,100 ya rds middle linebacker, was the and 11 touchdowns. He also team's leading delender, ran 124 times for :;so yards getting 16 participations per and seven TDs : Thomas, a 5-11 , 185contest. The 6-foot, 198-pciund Arm: pounder, had over 1,200 yards in lline regular season games, but really exploded in the Class AA UPtAll-Ohio Team COLUMBUS IUP I I - The Un1 ted Press l n lernallooal Class AA All Ohio Football Team Firsi Team Offense SE - Al Laudeolhal , Dl . law a Glandorf. 5·10. 165, Sr . TE ~ Ken Loeri , Brooklyn, 6 3. 212. Sr . T- Ed Sza bo, Elyria 1976 Catholi c, 6 2. 235, Sr . T-- Steve Hirschfe ld , St. Mar ys Memorial. 6 4, 205. Sr . G- Pat Cahill. Huron . 6-1, 205, Sr G - Br ia n Slas iewlcz. Columbu s Watlerson, 5-11 , 220, Sr C- Doug Armstrong, Huron, 6-0, 198, Sr . Q B - R ic k Trocano, Brookl yn. 6· 1. 195, Sr . RB - ;ro m F ou c hey, Read ing. 5·9. 180, Sr RB - Bry a n Thqmas. El yrlil Ca th ol i c, 5 11. 185. Jr . RB- Dennts Kane, Olm sted Fall s. 6·0, 195. Sr . First Team Defense E Steve Sugg, Brookville , 6 ]. 190, Sr E- Jeff Orwick , Norwalk , 62 , 195, Sr T- Bob Green , Wyoming , 62, 230, Sr T- Sieve Evlls 1zer , Ur bana , 6-4, 715, Sr MG- Joe Kra tzer , Blan chester , 6 1, 705, Sr . Huron's -Tony Munafo AA 'Coach -of-Year' ·-games. By GENE CADDES He decided to employ UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UP!)- Tony fulltime the power attack Munafo, who went back to used in short ya rdage "Woody's robu.st offense" to situations by Ohio State's lead Huron to a 111-0 football Woody Hayes and finished record, has been voted the with four straight wins. The past season, sparked Press International by all-Ohio linemen Doug AA '-oach of the year. Munafo, ~0,2\).2 in 11 years Armstrong and Pat Cahill, a t the San~~s k y County the Tigers were a groundschool, receivell. 10 of the 65 hugging team, throwing only votes cast to edge out 'l/ times in their 10 games. Behind the blocki ng of Reading's Ed Lewis (9), Jim Hockwell (8) of New Armstrong, the AA lineman Lexington and Jim ~Ulttay (7) of the year at center, and of Elyria Catholic in balloting Cahill, a guard, halfbacks conducted among the coac hes Dave Cramer and Greg and members of the news McGory rushed for more than I,OOll yarrls apiece. · media around Uie state. Munafo, who has had three Actually, Munafo, a Heidelberg College g r~duate, 111-0 seasons in the last eig ht started looking ahead to 1970 years, likes to gtve the credit a year ago when his triple to his squad . "The kids really dedicated option attack had prnduced only a 1-4 record thro~gh five Ulemselves to winning." he Panthers' two playoff · semi.f11111l win over Huron victories, getting 175 in the and 281 in tbe title contest against Brookville. said :'They chose to practice five hours a day in preseason. We had three sessions Instead or the usual two." Munafo, who went back· to · the more basic offense to "reduce errors," said he used· only six to eight different plays all year. '"(ou didn't need to scout us," he said. "We'd tell you what we were goi ng to use." The Tigers lost only eight fumbles all year after having da ton· of them" the year before in a 5-5 season. Other coaches receiving more than one vote in the balloting were Urbana 's ~Uly DeCola, J ohn Barsala of Brookville, Mo Tip ton of Orrville , Ron Shay of Columbus Watter son and Skip Baughman of St. Marys Memorial. L~ - John Gamble . Van Wert, 6-0, 200, Sr . LB- Rocky Jorgenson , Bob Murtha , Orrville ; Dan Peterson , Claymont ; Mark Prchlik, Strongsville; Clarke New Lexlng ton 1 6-?, 195, Sr . Pr ichard, Lima Bath ; Janis CB- Greg Diehl , Col umbus Trupovnieks, Cad i z; Tom DeSales. 5·11 , 178, Jr . Wil l iams. Delphos 51. John CB- Stu Harris, Kens ton, 6Specia l M ent ion Backs J , 185, Sr John Common, West S- Gieon Bullock, Readln9 , Branch , Dave Cramer , 5-10, 160, Sr H uron . Joh n Cacchio , S- Oan Moosbrugger , Colu'mbus Ready , Mark Day ton Chaminade -Jul lenne. Griggs , Orrvi ll e . Corey Ham i lton, Colonel Crawford ; 6·0, 185 , Sr. R on Ke 1th , St Marys Seco nd Tea m Ot fe nse SE - Gary Boa ls. West Memoria l; Jim Rhodes , London ; Mark Stuck. St. 8ranch , 6-0, 175, Sr . TE - N ic k Brakus , Ma r ys Memorial. Bill Weir, Leavittsburg Labr.ae, 6 5, 220. Coshocton Hon or abl e M ent ion linem en Sr. T- John We lday , Toronto. Dan Alter , Li ma Ca tholic; Don Bonini. War ren Ken 6. 6. 250, Sr T- Scott Tip ton . Orvil le, 6- nedy; Brei Burrer, Oberl in; Dave Bond , Tren ton 1, 230, Sr . J im Ri ce, G-· Dao Sl efek, E ly r ia Edgewood: Catholi c, 6-0, 195, Sr Ridgewood ; To m Coo k , G- Ted Wa ller, Akroo 51. Ea ton ; Pa l Con ocha n, Vincent.- St Mary, 6-1, 190, Sr Cle1eland Cathedral Lat1n ; C- Jef Malcol m , Norwa lk, Tim Conley. Will ard ; Gary CuinmtD.gs , Co l u m bus 6. 1, 190, Sr QB ~ Brian Dickey , OttawaDe Sa les : Jon Di ck , Glandorf. 6-0, lBO, Sr Bob Davis, H1ghland , RB - Greg¥ Jones, Elyria Bellaire ; E r ic .Du nson, Wes t, 1-9, 170, Sr . Greenf i el d McCla in ; Joe RB- Kevin Cannon, New Dilunno, Gira r d ; Cr aig Le)(ington , 6-0, 178, Sr Fry m an , Be ll broo~ ; Ed RB - Bi ll Siler, Bellefon- Fishe r . New ·Lex1 ngton , tai ne, 6-0, 195, Sr . Duane Gra ff ice, Norwalk ; • RB- Jeff Dye, Bella ire , 5· Joe Happ, Col umbus Rea dy ; 10, 180. Sr Kevi n Haney , Urbana ; Rick Second T eam Defense Howa rd , Ir on ton ; Tim E- T1m E ll woo d , Hopk 1ns , Brookvi lle ; Gr eg Ridgewood. 6 0, 200, Sr . Hew i t t, Roo t stow n . Steve E T ony B e l cas tro , Hurl bu rg. . St. M a r ys War r en Ken nedy, 5-11, 190, Me m or ia l , Steve Hor n. Sr Upper Sand usky; J im T Tony Osbun , Kenton, 6- H ar d e11 9 .~! 0rego n Ca rdin al 4. 238, Sr . Sl ritch : Rick lm wa ll e, St T- Don Braun. Col umbu s Marys Memori a l , Ray Watter son , 6 0, 205, Sr . Kro hn, Lorai n Cl earview ; MG - Do u g Schulte , Greg Kend i ziors k l, Ca di z, Columbus Hamilton Town - Bill Mall er nee , Tusca rawas ship, 5-B. 175, Sr Va l ley , Mark Matt1son , · L B- Mark Ames, London, Dayton Jef fe rson , Oav1d 6 3. 208, Sr Moore, Sou fh Po mt : .D ave L B- Jim Merzweller , Nobl e, Picker ing ton ; Jack Akron St Vincent, 5-10, 185 , Nobl e, Picken ngton ; Ma r k Sr Pohlm an . De lphos Sl John ; CB- Matt Lenke , East - Bryan Pri ce, Ci r clev ill e ; w oo d, 6 3, 190, Sr Brad Re ese , Tu scarawas CB - Jeff Oa ckin . Lima Va ll ey . W il bur Rob in son , Ba th, 6 1, 175, Sr . West Hol mes ; Bob Roth , St . S Jim Bil l ings l e y. M ar ys Me m oria l ; Brett F1relands, 6-1, 170, Sr Rob in son, Greenfie ld McS~ Todd Morcke l. M1nerva . Clai n , Steve Stoc k er , 6 0, 170, Sr Coshoc ton; Tom Sands, Wes t Back of -the -year ~ Tom M usk1ngum ; Kent Shawver, Fouchey, Reading Gall i polis; Ket th T ann er , l.i nem an -of the year Marysvi ll e; Alvin Doug Arm strong , Huron Was hin g ton , Cl eve l an d C6ach of the year - Tony Ben ed ictine ; T 1m Whi te , Muna fo, Huron Well sville Special Mention Lmemen Honorable Mention Back s Doug Beach , Johns t own Duane Crutchf ield , Nor th Mon r oe : Ker r y Bray , Colleg e Hill . Chris Daubitz. Rea di ng . J tm Bl oomfteld , Columbus Ham il ton Town Va n Werl ; Kev in Bales . ship ; Tony Era mo. Colum bus Wyomtn g , Frank E lat eri, Hartley , Tim Ford, M iner va ; Col umbus Ready : An dy T1m Fe1ter , Ri ttman ; John Furda , Brook l yn : M1ke Go lde n , F1 r e la nds ; J erry Dowds. She lby . Ttm Gordon. Wyom ing , Vic Greenha l gh , C_o l umbus Harnson, Gi r a r d ; T om Watte r son ; Dan Hal l, Hershberger, Tr 1way, An Buck eye North : Tony Hu cle, th on y Jones, Yo un qstow n Marysv ill e; T i m Hickey, Continued on page 5 Day ton Cham 1nade -Ju l1 enne : 11 11 be a very good leaD)," he said. In other games involving Ohio tea ins Tuesday night, Wals h whipped Cedarville 104-92, Kenyon edged Pomt Park (Pa.) 118-86, Mt. Union deleated John Carroll 69..\3, Heide lb er~ narrowly beat , . o>• 1m 56-55 ' Xavier squeeked by Thomas More (Ky.1 72-70, W,oo ster eked out a 64~2 win over Hiram, Ohio Wesleyan thumped Ohio Domintcan 89-58, and Bluffton edged Mt. Vernon Nazarene 77-76. In Cincinnati , Garry Whit!ield scored a field goal with live second1 lelt in the game to lift xavier to victory over cross-river ri va l Thomas More. With the score lied 711-70, xavier stole the hall and the Musketeers stalled until L'l ere were eight seconds Jell to play. They then called time out to set up the winning shot. . • • • • • • • • •.. A desperation shot by Rebels just before the bell was no good. The Musketeers, unbeaten in three games, were .111<1 in scoring by WhiUield and Dale Haarman who had 14 apiece. Thomas More, 3-2, was led by Bob McSorley with 24 points. Ohio Wesleyan's victory over winless Ohio Dominican came as the Bishops inaugurated th eir new Branch Rickey Center Gymnasium on the Delaware campus. • Mike Kinnaird led the Bishops with 28 points while Geron Ta te and Kirk Williamson each added 12. OWU is now 3-2. Ohio Dominican, which lost Its fourth game, was led by Tom ~Uluch with 19 points. Heidelberg, playing at home, rallled from a tenpoint deficit' in the last four minutes to overhaul Muskingum. Scott Patterson paced the lb. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS lb. French City UPI Sports Wriler LOS ANGELES (UP!) For days now , Uie Texas Rangers have been dangling Jeff Bw-roughs in front of everybody, and the Atlanta Braves look as ~ they're ready to take him today for Ken Henderson. Only one deal was made Tuesday, with the Pittsburgh Pltates getting left-handed pitcher Grant Jackson from the Seattle Mariners for shortstop Craig Reynolds and sec9~d . baseman Jimmy ....se:.tm1; but things still were livened up a bit by Charlie Finley's arrival at th e baseball meellngs. , Jn· another development, some question arose whether Monday's deal between Milwaukee and Boston might be fouled up because first baseman George Scott threatened not to report to the .Red Sox unless they \jive him a fiveyear cuntract. Few baseball men were taking Scott too seriously. .Commissioner Bow ie Kuhn, a long-time advocate for returning a major league franchise to Washington, will offer a proposal tOday wbereby the nation's capital would be back in baseball through the medium of Finley moving his A's there. The Rangers are expected to send Burroughs, the 1914 - ••u•.•u ay weekend blackened hy ice and snow last night ' FThe Daily Sentinel ......, . Looking just the right gift for that certain someone? How about a present that will be good at all seasons of the year? A subscription to the Daily Sentinel and Sunday Times Sentin el. A coupon, containing subscription information necessary OHIO & W.VA ....... ............. '22.00 YR. · .' ELSEWHERE .... ... .. .. ....... .......... '26.00 YR. w·:a~~~~~~~~·~~~ !/1} ~ ~ The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio \1{,; ~ ~ m :t::: -~·-·.·.·.·.·.·::::::::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:.-.-.-.-.-.·.·.·:.-.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.·.~·.- ~ ~ City . .. . . - .. . ...... . State .. ... . .... Zip .......... ~ From......... ................... .... ............ .. traded. Jatz. James, who led aU So C~r McAdoo has turned scorers with a career-high 36 down Buflalo's offer and points, hit a team ro.:urd I 2 Snyder said Tuesday the straight field goals in the entire matter "should be third and fourth periods as >eltled" bY around 11 a.m. the Jazz pulled away . today . McAdoo is expected to Bulls 89, Lakers 81 : be sent either ID the Knicks or Mickey Johnson and Artis the Seattle Supersonics. Gilmore each scored 22 points "Uwe do or don't get him J and the Bulls rallied from a hope it's resolved soon ," 70-63 deficit after three Knlcks' Coach Red Holzman quarters . Chicago outscored said. Los Angeles, 11-), in the first Walt Frazier said he didn't lour minutes or the final think the McAdoo situation quarter. ·· was distiactmg the Knicks . . Nuggets 122, Bucks 115: <~Ws a rumor ," Frazier said. David Thompson scored 'l/ "We're professionals, man . poi'lts and Dan Issei added 24 You gotta handle that . for Denver. Thompson scored Nobodyeever said this was an 17of his points in the first half Ideal situation." when the Nuggets jumped to But the Knicks have lost six a 63-M lead. Milwaukee, led of their last seven games. by Junior Bridgeman's 22 In other games, New points, lost its 15th straight Orleans beat Seattle, 110-98, game on the road. Chicago defeated Los Warriors 120, Cavaliers 104 : Angeles, 89-81, Denver Rick·Barry scored 37 points downed Milwaukee, 122-115, and Charles Johnson had 22 and Gold en State route d as Golden State won its fi fth Clevela nd, 121).104. straight game to raise its Jazz 110, Supersooics98 : record to 12-10. Campy Aaron James scored 18 Russell led Cleveland with 24 American League MVP who hasn't hit for much of an straight points a t the end of points. average the past two seasons, tile tilird q'uartPr '" c,.. .... \r , .,,... and utility man Lenny ~Ulndle to the Braves for a package th at would include Henderson , a 30-year-old veteran who batted .262 last season. Other Atlanta candidates to go in the deal are reliever Adria n Devine, outfi elder Dave May and pitcher Carl Morton. CINCINNATI (UPI) - '!'he Finley is believed ready to Cincinnati Bengals today Johnson. . Mea nwhtl e, Be nga ls listen to offers for pitcher bega n preparations for a quarterback Ken Anderson Vtda Blue from the Boston game Sunday that may be threw three intercep tions . Red Sox. The Red Sox are made insignificant Saturday. "I've had three intercept ed off er ing a package of pitcher The importance of the Ben- a coup le of times," he Phil Krueger , oecond gals' visit to the New York recalled. "You. have to live basem a n Doug Gr iffi n , Jets hinges on the outcome or with the good as well as the catcher Bob Montgomery, the Pittsburgh Steelersbad. outfielder Rick Mill er, Houston Oilers ga me "They just have a tough pitcher Bill Lee and $750,111111 Saturday . defense," he said of the for Blue and second baseman Pittsburgh can end the Raiders. "They didn' t Phil Garner. Bengals' playoll hopes by su rprise us. They we re just After the first day's flurry beating the Oilers. To make of activity , Tues day was the playoffs, Cincy needs both as tough as we antictpated mostly talk aside from the a Steelers' loss and a victory they would be. "We've played them yearlate-hour deal be twee n of their own Sunday. in and yeat-out and they did Pittsbu rgh and th e new Even though Cmcinnati ts what we th,aught they'd do . Seattle entry in the American favored to whip the Jets, the They just came out on top by League. Bengals' playoff chances are 15 points, that's aU." The Pirates, who finished· remote, because Pittsburgh A couple of Bengal players nine games hack of Phila- is expected to beat the Oilers. pointed out that posSibly the· delphia in the Na tional The Steelers have been psychological elements of the League East last season, playing brilliantly in recent gave up two of young farm weeks and take an eight game worked against Cincinhands to the Mariners for the game winning streak into nati and for Oakland, which 34-year -old ·Jackson, who Houston. Aod, the prospect.of came lnto the game with a help ed the New York wrapping up a playoff berth playoff spot sewen up . "Maybe we wanted it too Yankees win the Amencan figures to gtve them more muc h ," said punter Pat League pennant last season. than eno ugh incenti ve Mclna,lly. against the Oilers. "Knowing they had it. clinAll this makes things bad ched," offered cornerback for the Bengals. Ken Riley, "all they had to do 1B potnts . Ma rk D'Antoni "I would have to say our was come out and relax and paced the L1ttl.e Panthers. chances are pretty slim," play footb;l ll." Hannan Trace will host agreed Cincinnati head coach Even though the Steelers Kyger Creek Fhday night in Bill Johnson. now have the playoff edge the SVAC opener for both Two weeks ago, the over Cincinnati , the Bengals schools. Bengals were big favorites to are still hoping Houston can Box score: make the playoffs. But that upset Pittsburgh Saturday, Hanna n T r ace (62) was before losses to the which would give Cincy the Gibson 4-0-8, Whitt 5-0-10 : Steelers and Oakland. final say in the playoff dehate Swain 5-9-19 . Campbell 2 3 7, Johnson, of course, was Sunday against the Jets. McGuire d-2- 10 , Mooney 2-4-B Tot a Is 22· 18·62 . disappointed in the turn of "It 's a crazy business," Chesa pea k e (751 S events, but not bitter about reminded Johoson. "We've McW horter 1-0-2: Hilt 5-8-lB; the ·35-20 loss to the &iders cautioned the team against McGuire 3-17 . Sho pe I 1 3, Monday night that turned sloughing off in New York." Ma r sha ll 5-1-11 , Boster 52 12 ; 0 L . McWhorter 6 4 16 things in Pittsburgh's favor and Ing les 2·0-4 Tot a ls 27 -21- for this weekend . 75 , "We were just had by a By. Quarter s: helluva ba ilclub," he said. 19 24 6 13 - 65 HT NB A S t ;~ncl• nq '> Ches 19 19 16 21- 75 "Offensively, they perlormed By Unill! d Pr e-.~ l ntcrnilllonrt l E ,n te rn Con l('rc ncc as well as any football team Aflil nlt c D i v t'>ion can. (Ken) ·stabl er is a W l P et GB PLAY TONIGHT AOSIOn 17 Q '17 ! Coach Art Lanham's Rio tremendous quarterback and Philad elphia 11 9 571 Grande Redmen will host their line gave him as good a N Y l<nt cks 10 11 •135 1 alo 10 11 -1 3 ~ 1 Otterbein at Lyne Center protection as he could .ask N"uH y N e t~ 10 11 .IJS 1 tonight. Tipoff time is 7·30 for." ccn trnl Otvtsion W l Pet GB Southpaw · Stabler zinged p.m. Saturday, Rio Will take lon \.t 'i 137 on Dyke College of Cleveland. four TD passes against the Hous Cl evela nd 16 1 696 N,.,w Or lcnnc, 1-1 tO 583 71 The game has been swttched Bengals. "We certa inly didn't expect <,an r.ntonlo 11 1? t71l ~ from Rio Grande to the GAHS W ash i nqton Y I ? ~_;.q 6 • gym and will be played at them to move the ball as /l tlan ta 1 16 10•! 9 We'> lorn Co nh.•rencc consistenly as th ey did," said 2·30 p.m. ,.,..,t d W(' t; ! D IV I ~tO O m ~ ~~~,~~~~~~:$,i$![.J.:::$t$. ' ' " " 11'1( WE WILL SEND A CHRISTMAS CARD 59~ Qc troil IC'a ns a~City Sib. bag 67~ lnd 1ana JENO'S .DOUBLE Ch tC .JQO 2Blh oz.. &9e OL 89e MUGG'S OOG FOOD 25 lb. bag •3 79 Los A nQf'l f"S DON'T .FORGET THE Go lden <;1atr ~(· altl c · Centerpiece 79e BEAUTIFUL ~1 ·)¢ SALAD DRESSING ,, e"!~ / . • d~;,t~:I.,--t"tv· : ..~1~~ ,, , , · ' 16 7 I? II I? I ? ~00 I ·' ' 1-1 ??? Ql l GB 696 'i?? ~~~~ •• S•l5 both PCL :md IL LOS .ANGELES (UPI) - Roy Jackson, 39, president of Ule Pacific Coast League Cor the past thr ee seasons, Tuesday was named to head both the PCL and the Intern ational League next year. The move is unprecedented since Jackson is the fi rst man to serve as president of t~o leagues on the Triple AAA level. He succeeds George Sisler Jr . as IL president. Sisler resigned to become general mana ger of the new Columbus , Ohio, franchise. Jackson, a nati ve of Philadelphia, has 11 years experience as club executive and league president. I? 'i ?O ' ·111 f. l Tuesday 's Res ult s Pori land 111 NY l'n1r ks 'I I N r'W Or lean<; 110 t; ('a lll c 911 Ch1caqo 119 Lu s /ln qr-l cs Rl Dr nvcr 17? Milwclu k. ec 1 1 ~ Go lden C:.l \?0 Cl rv c iMt l In I iOn l y qa mcs sc hNt u1c ct l w cd ncsd ;w' s Gflml's Por land ill l< ni ( k ~ 1'\0SI Ofl Th u r ~ d ay's Gi'lm cs l<'t~n ~as Ci ly Cleveland a1 Denver I Only Qames schcd ul rdl • If r ' I ""\'" '->!1 SLH I ti f t ' Autom,11 11 I tW'-'~"1 Ovt' n Op l ionnl l~o 11 ~w, it• hd iru tc HP ~lt (,1n tr PI•, Svr tMe Llqht Ovt• il n11 d UlCi ic.'lt(lr' l iqllt ~ lllvmli Stor flgc Lilt ot t I \\Wf'r Oven Door BAKER FURNITURE I MIDDLEPORT, 0. IOOI'ii le." .. LOW PRICED"GO·POWER" BATIERY $26 9 .~.., FREE IN ST ALLA TION! ~" " •nftl ~ lt ~'"uiJ •w n • Cnp A CI I~ 36 AW ?I . . p11 c c d slightl y Am p Hour . up to AHC45 w itli C..1OlJI) hi gher - Dry ch,u qed for depc nd nblc long -lasllhg powl'r · - Poly propy lene CiHC ollld CO'JC !" for high pow er lo wctght r .l li o . . heat ilnd shock re s i sft~n ce . - Non !>plas h gou •g ve11l ColPS, lilrgc plat es , p1i1St1c nh se par11tors Unebacker Gerald Irons, delensive backs 1'erry Brown and Ron Bolton and defensive lmemen Earl Edwards . in . various deals. And rookie , MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. JOHN F ULT Z, MGR . 99 2·2101 Pomeroy frozen fryers · ROCK HI LL 160 1 Wo r ley 7, Orick 6, Hutchi nson 4, Gothard <1, Carter 2 . OAK HILL 1721 J Wi l liams 2J, Hale 12. Dunn 12, Allen 10. Abbott 9, Car te r 4., T. Will iams 2 · Sco re by qu art ers : Rock Hill 20 12 11 17 - 60 Oak Hill 12 18 22 20- 72 Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE ...... ::~~... ~~?:. Kra ft PARKAY MARGARINE.l -Ib pkg .. Oass AA ' 199 49~ 3 69¢ WINESAP APPLES ........ lb. · -~~g HEAD . LETIUCE ..........~~~.~-- 39¢ (Continued from page 4) Nor th ; Howie Jenkin-s, Van Wert. Alf red o Lozoya , L oc kard , Ge noa ; Tom Ridge wood ; Ron Lampk in, Yov ngs tow n East : Tom Lew is, Streetsbor O, Ra ndy Mc De rm ott, Ea ton ; Sieve Ni les. Meadow broo k , M ar k Neena n, Jef fers on : Mtke O'Rourk e, Bl a ri c hes ter , An th on y Orsi ni , Steubenville Clint on, Karl For the Oza ni c h, Som m er, CHRISTMAS TREES CUT YOUR OWN AT BRADFORD'S GROVE PRE-CUT TREES AVAILABLE Located on Cherry Ridge, turn east at Darwin onto Rt. 12 02. pkg. 6~ Juice MMt ins Ferr y ; Chri s Stokes , Ur bana , Bitt Siinsa . Huron : Bob Stuff l ebea n, Hebron L akewood ; Chr is Todd . Brookv ille , Paul Tortorello , Columbus Watter son . , . 11~ mi les to gr(l ve. Pom eroy, Ohio l 16, Evans 13, Wi les 8, Dal ton p_ 681 , go 4 m i les to Milepost 13, turn south on gravel road 106 Butternut Ave . I HOME-MADE HAM SALAD ........................~-~: .. 99~ FROZEN FRYERS ........................................ ~~:.. 59t, RACORN SLICED BACON ...................~:~~:. ~.~?;. ggt Hershey Syrup ~ .,••••• •••••••••••••.••••• ~ ••••• 12 oz. 217'1 • Del Monte Peaches, Sliced or whole •••••••••••• 29 oz. 5~ Folger's Instant Coffee, ......... 10 oz. jar s2.79 Umtt One Delmonte Chunk Pineapple................. ..... 20 oz. r-a•a-~~~-cs.,-cs-.~~~~~~ "'\ttr;,;;.~~-~ ff . I pel to 75 pet IL•'>'i f'lll'ri'JY St•lt CIPon inn n roilt'l Own Smoo ll1 Top CuPio. 11 10 defe nsive end spot from seco nd yeur man m~:t c k Mitchell. "'l11c one big plus fH ctor, " Gregg said , "is l>clng abl~ to overcome and recover from ou1· mistakes. It's a real s1gn of ma turity . "The team has leamcd to play when U1ings don't go our way rot loslng Uwir JlOise 01' helped by the retw·n of free safety Thorn Darden, who ·missed the 1975 sew;on wiU1 an injury, cornerback Clarence Scott's recovery from a ba d ankle that plagued htm last year and linebacker John Garlington's recovery frQm an injury. In addition, the Browns got Newlon F.11ls; Muk Pad rutt , Woodridge ; Randy Park .... Jeff erson, Jeff Sc: ott, Port t;an 1\n i OI'II O ,. o' Ll Mike St. Clair bl=<mlCd late the improvement of the secondary , but mostly il's been t11at Ute whole rlelense has played well together ." The Browns snapped back from losing games three games in a row early m the year to take eight of their last nine. During U1e re-covery the defense has surr end~red only l1l points, an average of 12.:! per game. Cleveland w1ll probably have to· be content with a stirring comeback t11is year, rather tha n a trip to the playoffs, even 11 th e Browns beat Kansas Ctty to finish ll). 4. The Browns are tied wiU1 Cincinnati and Pittsburgh for the AFC Central Dtvtsion lead, but both Cincinnati and · Pittsbiirgh would have to lose for the Browns to wm Uw title becau..e both have better conference records. Oak Hill recovered from a two-poi nt halftime deficit Tuesday mght with a strong third-qu arter showin g to ·defeat vtsiting Rock Hi11 72-00 to protect its perfect record. Jon Will iams led a quartet of Oak Hill double-figure scorers with 23 points. Oak Hill is now 3-0. Ca th ol1c, Steve il l NY N{'1 5 ~ Oaks win third tilt, 72 to 60 11 ·' ' 'i Indiana 107 Ru ff alo 101 1\llanta at Mrs. Miflard \/an meter Phone 991-2039 Phone 992.-5721 '>ll) 10 Los 1\nQci<'S al l nd1il na Houston tll Ph ocni )( (Only qa'rn e5 ~chc dulcd I POMEROY - 10 <:.canlc al Wa.,.h lflqr on Ch1 cago fll Oclroll A sincere thank you t9 a II the qice people who attended our Christmas open house - Thanks! ' Pel. 6 7:111 R 10 J\l lanta al ORDER NOWI Prices Effective W 11 11 17 13 Ru ff a l o a1 Phil adc 1ph1<l We have a good selection. Let ~s design a beautiful setting for your holiday table . GRAVE BLANKETS& WREAT,HS 9 til 7 Mon.-Sat. Sun. 10 to 5 Phocn1x NY THE CHRISTMAS FLOWER! Open Thursday thru Sunday GB d -1 Porlland 32 oz. jar COTTAGE CHEESE W L Pe t . in the season to take nway a The defense wf.ls greatly Jackson to head 'J? 1 ~- 1 IJ' P.lc tl ic Divi sion Golden Isle CHEESE PIZZA CLEVE LAND I UP!) The chant that nearly drove the Cleveland Browns crazy during recent years at Three Rivers Stadium in Pittsburgh Cinally became popular at Cleveland Stad ium th is season and the team loved it. The Cleveland crowds screamed "Dee-Fense" lime and time again this year with good reason. Their team's defense was the overriding reason for the Browns climb from last year's abysmal 3-11 record to this year 's 9-4 mark with a game to go . "l think our entire defense is better coordina ted than it ever was before," sa1d Browns coach Forrest Gregg as he prepared his team for Sundav 's fina l game a t Kansas City. "A large part of it has been 11 13 .t58 r;• Milwaukee PUNCH · 64 oz. bottle BROUGHTON$ Chunk Style lb. *1 19 box Browns defense did it for New York 11 Denver Red Hawaiian 1 1 l<, Ml crOw!lvu Ov t•i\ Bengals prepare WITH EACH GIFT SUBSCRIPTION TIDE lAUNDRY DETERGENT Giant Size MEIGS HIGH "FRESHMEN" TEAM - Front, (1-r I, John flyer , -Dan Carmen, Clctus Be go, Bill McMilllan, Clifl Kennedy ; back row . Coach Hoseborry. Dan Tllmnas, Jerk Sc1tcs, Chris Woods, Rick Blaetnar, aod Coach Wilfong. Hannan Trace75-62loser · Chesapeake rallled from a 43-38 halftime deficit Tuesda y night to defeat visitin g HaMan Trace, 15-02 in a nonconference game: Coach Lewis D'Antoni 's Panthers outsc ored the GaUians, t6:S in the third period and 2J.l3 in the fin al eight minutes 1o post their second straight win . The loss left the Wildcats with a 0-2 slate. Lee Hill led the Panther attack with 20 points. Also getting double figures were D. L. WcWorter with 16. Ray Boster and · David Marshall had 12 and 11 points respectively. David Swain, 6-1 junior forward and brother of former HT great Mark Swain, dumped in 19 points to pace the Wildcats of Coach Dan Cornel.!. Rick Wh itt and Randy McGuire caMed 10 points each. Chesapeake took the reserve tilt, 50-33. Ronnie Pack led Hannan Trace with 0 1, 1;\' IHit lCI" \Ill 11/ u .. <t It> Braves look at Burroughs FLORIDA WHITE 24 LIVER· PUDDING 99~ PI• lb. box .GRAPEFRUIT French City 59~ . Wayne Allison paced the winners with 19 points, while Hiram's Tony Bolden topped all scorers with 00. At Gambier, Kenyon's All American candidate Tim Appleton scored 44 points in leading the Lords to ' their narrow win over Point Park. The 6-lf center hit on 19 of 28 from the field and was six for six from the free throw line. Appleton's output was the highest of his career. Kenyon also got belp b:om guard1 Evan Eisner wlx! chipped in 16 points and Scott Rogers who added 12. Bobby Franklin of Point Park scored 29 points in the Pioneer's losing effort. Point Park jumped out to 12 point lead in the first five minutes, but tbe Lords tied it up just before half and played a nip and tuck second half. The Lord1 evened their re cord at 2-2 while the Pioneers feU to 1-3. TOMATOES SLICED SLAB BACON 79 11.J performance was a memorable one and it may have been Bob McAdoo's last as a ~ber of the Buffalo Braves. The troubled superstar, wlx! has failed to agree to cootra~ terms with Buffalo and Ia elpecled to be traded any day, scored a season-high 42 ~lnts and grabbed a team record 29 rebounds Tuesday night In' the Braves' 107·103 1osa tq the Indiana Pacers. The New York Knicks, me a n wh i.Je , played diatractedly and lost to the PorUand Trail Blazers, 11194. The Knicks reportedly nr have offered Buff~lo $2,5 million and a player , probably John Gianelli . for McAdoo. The Kl•icks should lmd out •orlo v whether McAdoo will be jouung ;:r~ McAdoo !ell I)Je Buffalo locker room Tuesday night without talking to reporters. "l told Mac to get out of . here and not to talk to the media," Braves' Coach Tates Llcke said. Braves C<Kiwner Paul L. Snyder told McAdoo and his agent, New York City lawyer William Madden, to accept the club's final offer of $2.5 million over the next five years or the three-time NBA scoring champion will be t;he:~----~---:mar:k:to::J.:l·:::::::::;::::::::::::~~:::;::;;~;;;::::~~ French City ~· victors, now 2-2, with 18 points, while Christ Reichert had 16 and Dave Wirick had 12. Muskingum , 2-1, had four players in double figures with Marvin Smalley getting 14, Pete Liptrap 11, and Greg Biggar and Dave Bronston with 10 each. Mt. Union had to turn back a la te rally to earn its victory over Joho Carroll. The win at Alliance was the first this season for the Purple ~Uliders in four games. Dave Scarpitti was high scorer for the Purple ~Uliders, netllng 14 points, while Paul Cyzas of John Carroll plied up a game-high 19 for the Blue Streaks, who are winless in two starts. In another close contest, Wooster, playing at home, · hBd to overcome a 43-28 halftime deficit to gain its victory over Hiram, now 2-1. Wooster upped Its season By ; REG AIELW Uf ' Sporto Writer BY JIMCOUR 1• Wl't:,I,, J0!'11 M Nor tt, r dlj, Wlillr)llt McAdoo hot in last Braves' hurrah Give A Gift • That Keeps On Giving for your gift giving is contained in this ad for your . convenience. Fill it .out and send it in together with your check . Rockets knock off Missouri, 63-59 By United Press International The Toledo Rockets came up with another " big accomplishment" Tuesday night. The Rockets upped their season record to 4-1 with a 6359 victory over Big Etght foe Missouri. "We dtd a nice job on defense, holding someone from the Big Eight to 59 poi nts in a big accomplishment," Rocket C<iach Don Nichols sa id. The vtctory on Toledo's home court came six nights after the Rockets upset defending national champion Indiana, 59-57, and Nichols says his team Is getting better . We're improving, doing things better, but we may not have played with as much intensity as we did against Indiana." Missouri has a chance to Kane, like Fouchey, WBB a busy guy on Friday night. A6-loot, 195-pounder, Kane rushed for 1,003 yard1 and scored I 0 touchdowns in leading Olmsted Falls to a 5-I record against an all AAA schedule. But, he also doubled as a linebacker , where he wBB the team's leading tackler (17 per $-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, Dec. 8,1976 Steve sugg of Brookville and Jeff Orwick a1 Norwalk at the ends and Wyoming's Bob Green and Steve E~ al Urbana at the tackles. Joe Kta1ler of Blanchester mans the middle guard spot, sw-rounded by linebackers John Gamble of Van Wert and Rocky Jorgel180n of No. I rated New Le:ringiDn. The deep backs are Greg Diehl of Columbus DeSales, another junior, Stu Harris of Kenston, Glenn Bullock, Fouchey's teammale at Reading , and Dan Moosbrugger of Dayton Charninaae.Jullenne. ·i C If 9 ' C Armour Smoked Wieners ........................ 5 oz. 4~ 2!5~ Delsey Toilet Tissue.........................: 4-roll pkg. 7~ Stoke~ Tomato Juice........................... 46 oz. 5~ Tone Coca Bar Soap ••••••••••••••••••••••• 31f2 oz. 3!1'1 f . WATCH FORweeSIGNS . .( · Ubby's Pumpkin ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 29 OL 49' C Hours 11 hi dark kends, 9'111 dark 2 "-~'-~~-~-~-----··~~~-~~-~-~ ............................................................. e~tce pt. �.• ·; ti - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1916 · 1 • •. CARDINAl FIIVII.STORIS .s...-· • ~ <l ~ s' . c:ASY MONDAY DISHWASHING LIQUID SEVEN-UP PEPSI-COLA ROYAL CROWN, COCA COLA . . ~ 39¢ . ~ With Coupon Limit l S! ~ ,.. '\sTORES . LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ~ 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES SAVE 60' •. .... 1 LB. PKG. ' GRAPEFRUIT c ~ APPLE SAUCE 3 -•mit 3 z c: i $}00 25 oz . • Jar ~ ( FLORIDA WHITE ~ • · FODD STDR&B WE GLADLY ACCEPT fEDERAL FOOD ST 0 .:CRANBERRIES • • · STOll HOURS: · MOIIDAT THIU FIIDA Y9 TO I SATUIDAY 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUIIDA Y FRESH ...t-0 STORES ina I I ' • 992-3471 . . INC. . NOW ONLY . . 417 PEIIL STIEET IIDDlEPOIT OHIO • CARTON OF ~~S t ORES 1,; 'I he l).<uly sentmel , Mldttlt>pnr,t-Pouwroy, (),, Wednesctn y, IJrc.li. Ht/ti > With Coupon · •~ ... unc., · ~j!_ STORES 40 • ? CARDINAL SIZE 1 1 TOMATO 10>, oz . SOUP i •j 4c:·,. .. Limit 6 ~~""""tS With Coupon , VALUABL£ COUPON CARDINALI# ,.Tn # ~·I U•.S,·.• -OiltAti ~ ' ~ • 1 ES 5 ·. YAMS 17 oz. li Exp. 1 2 - 1. ~t 6 ' Xlt•11J :;:.1:1 39¢ ROYAL I'KINCE i · • ONLY · ~ CARDINAL • TOMATO SOUP :~ :~ Wit., Coupon SOLID HEADS DEL MONTE ~ \" ~ ,llllfs . .,~ .Q STORE S • j· fOOO STORES l: - ~ .· 18 oz. 59¢ ~ WHEATIES ~ Limit 1 of each i ~ · With Coupon · := Exp . 11·11 -lh ~ V' '21,.0 STORES iJ::Z: 1 <>1)0 STOREs • mn1u1 FOOD STORES Jij ~l 1j ~ ~ . YOUR CHOICE - - - · - --- z· c "'<:! • .. ~ WITH COUPON ~ 12-11 -76 : • "' CAROINAH# 13•1 IJ :;;M: I ~~- 49 ! FOOD STORES ~ VELVEETA ~ CHEESE ~ • With Coupon 2 lb. Box · Limit 1 Box 510.00 Order Exp. 12-ll-76 6 'Pt>o ST ORES - ~<>1)0 STORES • ~TIDE ~. - ~ .. FOOD STORES' . or OXYDOL z ~ 89¢ ~. ~ _ ... :::$ 3 lb. 1 oz Bo x Limit 1 EXTRA SPECIAL. Jite}ij :;teJ:] Giant Size 0 a LIMIT 2 CANS FOR ::l a: Limit 1 !;arion Per Coupon 5 ~~~ STORES z HEADS CANS ·~ • a16pak. 89e. oz . Botlles '%() STORE~ 5! 29 OZ. CAN ~- · SEVEN-UP, PEPSI-COLA, ROYAL CROWN OR CQCA.COLA z ~ .. . - LIMIT 6 ~ g ;; SLICED OR HALVES CAPTAIN CRUNCH -•i:.l•Jjjl•Ji! 12 oz . ::l a: With Coupon :3 $10.00 Order Exp 12-11 -76 .. VoSTORES TIDE ·o r 0 KRAFT DO PARKAY YOUR CHOICE All Flavors ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 12 pack 99¢ & snCKS . ·. TENDER GIANT SIZE 3 lb. 1 .oz. box · WITii COUPON &. $iO.OO ORDER LIMIT 1 12 OZ. PKG. . U.S. CHOICE LEAN LIB. . "' <r&~ '48Carlon oz $100 ' OLEO:~: CARDINAL' YOGURT CHUCK ROAST · LB. BORDENS 2% ...MILK 2 1fz GALLON ' CARTONS 129 ~1)1\ sT ORE s • tAROtNAI rooo STORES ~ DEL MONTE ~ PEACHES . · .X; eiiJ :;;t j: 1 1 ·~ 39¢.~ �.• ·; ti - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1916 · 1 • •. CARDINAl FIIVII.STORIS .s...-· • ~ <l ~ s' . c:ASY MONDAY DISHWASHING LIQUID SEVEN-UP PEPSI-COLA ROYAL CROWN, COCA COLA . . ~ 39¢ . ~ With Coupon Limit l S! ~ ,.. '\sTORES . LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN ~ 8-16 OZ. BOTTLES SAVE 60' •. .... 1 LB. PKG. ' GRAPEFRUIT c ~ APPLE SAUCE 3 -•mit 3 z c: i $}00 25 oz . • Jar ~ ( FLORIDA WHITE ~ • · FODD STDR&B WE GLADLY ACCEPT fEDERAL FOOD ST 0 .:CRANBERRIES • • · STOll HOURS: · MOIIDAT THIU FIIDA Y9 TO I SATUIDAY 9 TO 6 CLOSED SUIIDA Y FRESH ...t-0 STORES ina I I ' • 992-3471 . . INC. . NOW ONLY . . 417 PEIIL STIEET IIDDlEPOIT OHIO • CARTON OF ~~S t ORES 1,; 'I he l).<uly sentmel , Mldttlt>pnr,t-Pouwroy, (),, Wednesctn y, IJrc.li. Ht/ti > With Coupon · •~ ... unc., · ~j!_ STORES 40 • ? CARDINAL SIZE 1 1 TOMATO 10>, oz . SOUP i •j 4c:·,. .. Limit 6 ~~""""tS With Coupon , VALUABL£ COUPON CARDINALI# ,.Tn # ~·I U•.S,·.• -OiltAti ~ ' ~ • 1 ES 5 ·. YAMS 17 oz. li Exp. 1 2 - 1. ~t 6 ' Xlt•11J :;:.1:1 39¢ ROYAL I'KINCE i · • ONLY · ~ CARDINAL • TOMATO SOUP :~ :~ Wit., Coupon SOLID HEADS DEL MONTE ~ \" ~ ,llllfs . .,~ .Q STORE S • j· fOOO STORES l: - ~ .· 18 oz. 59¢ ~ WHEATIES ~ Limit 1 of each i ~ · With Coupon · := Exp . 11·11 -lh ~ V' '21,.0 STORES iJ::Z: 1 <>1)0 STOREs • mn1u1 FOOD STORES Jij ~l 1j ~ ~ . YOUR CHOICE - - - · - --- z· c "'<:! • .. ~ WITH COUPON ~ 12-11 -76 : • "' CAROINAH# 13•1 IJ :;;M: I ~~- 49 ! FOOD STORES ~ VELVEETA ~ CHEESE ~ • With Coupon 2 lb. Box · Limit 1 Box 510.00 Order Exp. 12-ll-76 6 'Pt>o ST ORES - ~<>1)0 STORES • ~TIDE ~. - ~ .. FOOD STORES' . or OXYDOL z ~ 89¢ ~. ~ _ ... :::$ 3 lb. 1 oz Bo x Limit 1 EXTRA SPECIAL. Jite}ij :;teJ:] Giant Size 0 a LIMIT 2 CANS FOR ::l a: Limit 1 !;arion Per Coupon 5 ~~~ STORES z HEADS CANS ·~ • a16pak. 89e. oz . Botlles '%() STORE~ 5! 29 OZ. CAN ~- · SEVEN-UP, PEPSI-COLA, ROYAL CROWN OR CQCA.COLA z ~ .. . - LIMIT 6 ~ g ;; SLICED OR HALVES CAPTAIN CRUNCH -•i:.l•Jjjl•Ji! 12 oz . ::l a: With Coupon :3 $10.00 Order Exp 12-11 -76 .. VoSTORES TIDE ·o r 0 KRAFT DO PARKAY YOUR CHOICE All Flavors ICE CREAM SANDWICHES 12 pack 99¢ & snCKS . ·. TENDER GIANT SIZE 3 lb. 1 .oz. box · WITii COUPON &. $iO.OO ORDER LIMIT 1 12 OZ. PKG. . U.S. CHOICE LEAN LIB. . "' <r&~ '48Carlon oz $100 ' OLEO:~: CARDINAL' YOGURT CHUCK ROAST · LB. BORDENS 2% ...MILK 2 1fz GALLON ' CARTONS 129 ~1)1\ sT ORE s • tAROtNAI rooo STORES ~ DEL MONTE ~ PEACHES . · .X; eiiJ :;;t j: 1 1 ·~ 39¢.~ �. : 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~, Dec. Firemen name new officers NEW HAVEN, w. Va. Recently elected officers of the -New Haven Volunteer Fire Department to serve for the nest year are Bill Kimes, Assistant fire chief; Cecil Duncan, fire chief; Tom .r ·, ' J I I J , ·.~ . ' .. SPECIAL -- Buy paneling now at reduced prices lor fall , and winter . Panel any room of your house for a totaily new look. THAT'S A PREITY BIG •WORD, ISN'T IT? Rio Grande College-Community College student teacher, Donna Downie, spends some lime with John carl. \ Student teachers from Rio Grande College assigned to Pomeroy and Portland Elementary Schools have been giving pupils more Individualized attention and new learning experie!Jces. " We' re going to pret, :.d to be kings and queens today, reading to our audience. " These were the teacher's instructions at the Pomeroy Elementa ry School from 'Donna Downie, a senior fr-om Rio Grande Coll egeCommunity College who Is comple ti ng her stud ent· te ac he r requir e ment assisting Mrs. John Blaelt· nar, regular teacher. The children, second graders, took turns sitting in a big chair reading aloud for the benefit of their classmates and being taped on a recorder so they could hea r them- 4x8 AN INDIAN MAIDEN AND A TEEPEE - Duane Howell works ·on his Thanksgiving project in the panel at left; Jenny Lee, .Arlos Casto and Tim Durst help their . second grade . Pomeroy Elementary class get the message, center, in how to spell "H-A-T," at right.l:luey Eason bj!gins work on a second grade art class project. PANELING SHEET DON'T BOTHER ME, I'M READING - Brad Robinson is totally involved with the story of "Johnny Cake." combined third and fourth grade situation. A spelling lesson at the Pomeroy School developed as each child ca n·ied a card on whi ch was placed a large letter. Children aligned th emsel ves to spell the assigned word . Gallipolis Burger Chef Is open for business during the remodeling of our restaurant. Creative teaching in art at called "nurses' aides" just because we haven't prog ram at Rio Grand e are required to handle an entire College places teachers-to-be da y's classes,· including the in dass r oo m sit ua tion s total subj ect studies· of !he · during their freshman year to provide them the broadest class. elementary sc hools and teachers and worked 'in a variety of classrooms, even before stud ent teachin g The ar· poss ible t ea ~hin g experience. assift nmentl:i. e.ompanying pictures suggest · The teachers had great Mrs. Demm was new in the cla-ssroom Th e edu ca ti on . coope ration from a rea the scope of student teacherp~pil activities. Save up to $2.13 Clip and use these valuable ' c oupons! "Spartacus," "Lonely are the Brave." "Seven Days in May" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Far from folding or selling Bryna, D9uglas remains president of the company but has turned over most of the day to day business to his . sons, Peter, 21, and Michael, 30. It was Michael who ramrodded "Cuckoo's Nest" through production. Young Peter is producing the company's newest project-, "Something Wicked This Way Comes " from Ray Bradbury's thriller, which Jack Clayton will direct. "I'm heing nice to all of 1 them because I see a great part in that picture for me," Douglas said. "And they'd bi!tter come through with it soon or I'll revert to the SOB I'm supposed to he at heart." Douglas was having lunch near the Bryna office. He is a remarkable man; lean, flat bellied and brinuning with kinetic energy. He's starred in a movie every year since 1948 when he made his srreen debut in "The Slrange Lov" of Martha Ivers."· ljis roles have covered· the spectrum - from ancients to Producti on s " Spar tac us".' Pre se n ts Mother 's name was up there in the biggest lights we could find . McQueen , he doesn't believe his film career will suffer from exposure on the tube. "So far as I'm concerned ," ''When our limousine dro ve he said, "this·is a movie they past that sign on the night of happen to be showing on the premiere I pointed it out television. to her and tears of pride ' "Thin gs are changing . More and more quality spilled down her cheeks." Douglas curr ently is pictures are being made for ' Th e starring In NBC-TV's "The t e l e vision . Moneychangers," a six-hour, Moneychangers' is one of them. Some TV movies are a (our1Jart mini·series. "This isn ' t the first lot better than what they are Life." He jokes about rearing his television picture I've done,'' making for theaters. "At this stage in my 113reer sons as employment Douglas said. "I did the ! look for challenging roles in London musical version of insurance for the future. pictures that interest me. I 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' "Let them do all the work behind the camera and they three years ago. I tho~ght it find my role of a 'hanker in can hire me in my old age," was good and it did well in thi s picture absolutely Douglas said. "I've been England but it had very little fascinating. "let me put it this way, I'll president of Bryna since it impact here .11 Douglas draws no make motion pictures. How began , but I have a feellng they're about to kick me distinction between movi es they are released - in and television. Unlike such theaters or on television - Is upstairs. "I've quit producing and I superstars as Redford and up to the producers.'' don't want to direct. The trap for topsoil being saved fore ' is doing too many things reclamation work, and failed instead of concentrating on to construct diversion what I like best - acting. systems for control of water " I'd like to act in a picture runoff. with Michael. He 's 30 - too The violations occurred at old to play my son but old the compa ny's operation enough to play my younger along Cannon s Creek In brother." Elizabeth Township just Douglas laughed and ran a north of Lake Vesuvius. COLUMBUSThe Ohio hand through his long , ODNR's Division of Departm ent of Nat ura l graying hair. Reclamation conducted a Resources (ODNR ) has ''You know how Bryna got hearing in Columbus Nov. 18 revoked the coal strip mining its name?" he asked in a to allow Triple V to present permit of a Lawrence County ~uic k change of subject. "Many years ago, when I contracting firm after finding testimony concerning the first became an actor , I told it in violation of the Ohio Strip charges. · The company's permit was my mother someday I'd put Mine Law. Triple V Contracting, Inc., revoked after evidence and her name in lights. " My parents were peasant Pedro, was ordered to testimony was reviewed by Russian lmmlgra'nts. They discontinu e it s mining Charles Call, Chief of the were poor and uneducated. operation after It was Division of Reclamation. ''If the company complies The fact that I went to college determined the firm had w\Ui the requirements in the mined an area outside the and became a movie star violation notice Issued to it, limits of its license, failed to were miracles to my mother, ·take measures to, prevent we will consider issuing a whose name was Bryna . "Well, when ~Spartacus' landslides In the mining area , new permit so the mining can opened in New York there . provided inadequate storage be continued," said Call. was a huge sign in Times Square that read 'Bryn~ Permit to strip coal revoked .. NOTICE! I I WE ARE ., NIGHTS PlN NOW BENEFIT BIGSHEF$ MEALDEAL . S1.29 R eg SL67 Talk aboul · BIG .. deals• You gel our triple-deck Big Sl>ef '. our tender Iorge french lries and a large soft dnnkl 1\' complete meal ! Ollor nplroo Doc. lf, 1976. Goo;j cxlv at oortk:l/xl Hng Sugar 018f restaurants. VOiO """'" prd1bned. laxed a . restricted by low. local ana stofe tax r»t"Wie bv bearer. @ 1976 i!<Mgo< 0..1 s ,~ems . nc. ' wtlh OUR Rail's Ben Franklin In Middleporl Make This Store Your Christmas Shopping Center ·wiltl ltlis CQI..II:X('l 1 Wrlh ltlr~ COJPOn I ·1 I I 1 1 II 1 1I ltus COJpon FREE: BIGSHEF~~~ when you buy one re~ular price. Our Banquet oo a Bun! Two beefburgers topped wllh melted cheese. our special sauce and chopped lertuce. at the orr., •xpkn o.c. )f, m•. GocxJ 0'\IV 01 ponrcipating 8u'Qef Ore! reslo..tanls. VOid 'Wtlere DrOObi.tect tmed a 1eslrie1ea b y ~ev,i . Local md stOle lax poyci:)le .bv bearer If) 1976 &.tQBI Chef Systems. Inc with this OOJPOO SUPERSHEF$ MEAL DEAL S1.39ROQ $177 A truly 'SUPER'. deal' Gel our BIG one .. Super Shef• w1th our large golden-brown french fries. and o large soft drink! SUPER SBEF~ .2 FOR I41.49Reg Sl78 This Is the BIG one. v. pQ\X\d ground beef served with lettuce. onion and melted cheese an golden -g~rllllled sesame seed bun. OH•r •xplra Dec. 11, t976. Gc00 cnly at po fiiCipollng 8ugef Oll3f reslo.to nls. Void · SliiPPER'S TREAT• MEAL DEAL Reg. Sl28 Crisp deep-fried lish filet. roosted bun. a touch of tartar sauce and lopped with }(lngy cheese. Small lrench fries arid a St!flll soft drink'. '!. ..., Ollor npkoo o... Jt, 1976. Gocxl oov 01 por1iclp0ting Burger 0'161 resiOJfonls. Vod wtwe P'ctlbited. k:D:ed or restricied by loiN. LOC<II crd state 0 poyOOie by bea~ 1c) 1976 &Joel' Olel Systems. Inc. , • rt 16 Burge ' Cner s~s1em1 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 2325 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT . Projects for remembering others at Christmas were adopted during the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Midtllcporl First Baptist Church. The Society niade plans to send gifts of money to spt.'Cia\ interest missionaries, both at home and abroad, and lo the Baptist scholarship student. Assistance to a needy family was also discussed as wen~ remembranoes for the child in Haiti supported through the Missionary Society . For the . various project work , members turned in their Christmas saving socks. Mrs. Manning Kloes, presi· dent, extended a welcome and gave prayer to open the meetin g. There was a prelude by Mrs. Janice Gibbs, organist, and group singing of "Joy to .the World." Mrs. Kloes r·ead a poem entitled "Too Busy to Heat· J esus Cry." Devotions were given by Mrs. Leu1·a Sigman of the Dorcas Circle on the topk , ·· Are You Glad orGlwn" .. Members wert! atikcd ·to star·t thin.king about layettes to be taken to !he Women's Confer~nee. · next swruner. Miss Rhoda Hall reported that 18 women had attended the Day of ?J·ayer prog t·am . Mrs. Richard Owen was ask· ctl to contact a spec.tker fur the fellowship tea in f ebruary. ~"or the luve gift tledication , Mrs. Beulah While read " A · Look at Chri.s tma.s. '' The pr·ogram entitled ··The Glorious Christmas" was by Mrs·: Owen and Mrs. John Werner. ···Hark the Herald Angels Sing" dosed the meeting . Love Joy Circle members and hostesses serv· 79-RegaQt o small dnnk. o sweet dessert treat and a surprise prize. all 1n a colorful tray loaded wl,lh comics. puzzles. and . fun lhlr<JS to db. Ollot ••plr.ft Dod. It, lt'JI. Goo;j ally frame was made in . two . 9PM ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW! SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE. .' EVERY ·~ NIGHT CONE TREE DISPLAYED - After almost two years of collecting pine cones, a giant eight loot cone Christmas Iree has been completed and is displayed at River by in Gallipolis. · These children, fascinated by tbe unusual Iree, are (first row , left to right) Rusty Hippensteel and Jirruny Walker and (second row) Sarah Hippensteel and Elizabeth Walker. Polly's Pointers ., \ By Polly Cramer Linseed oil lifts bath decal adhesive POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Some of the decals I had in my bath· tub have come off, but the stuff that was on the back is still in the tub. I tried nail polish ·remover, sc rapi ng with a n ~ il , cleanser and ammonia, but the adhesive remains. Please tell me what to use. - RUTH . DEAR RUTH - A com· pony that makes these decals suggests u•lng linseed oil or lacquer thinner, but handle wlth care. They can be a fire hazard. Often scrubbing with a good household cleanser will do it. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My two white uniforms were in the wash and somehow some dye got into that wash load. I tried everything to . remove the dye, from bleach to dye remover, but nothing worked. I figured I had nothing to lose and tried hair spray on the dye spots. When I took the uniforms out of the washer the dye was gone. Hope this may save someone .days of searching for an effective product to do such a job. MARIA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with people who have the nerve to order an expensive m ea l in Home from trip LITTLE Mill PIXI E GIRLS GIFT SETS The Rev . William Kni ttel, minister of the Middleport · United Pentecostal Chu rch, South Third Ave., and Mrs. Kmtt el recen tl y returned from a visit to the Holy Land Mbi'S C.OLOR ED SWEAT SHIRTS Rec~ul&r 11 .49' RED ci ti es and pl aces arou nd J e r us al em includin ~ MOTHER WITH A HEART. DEAR MOTHER WITH A HEART - Your letter was from Canada where con· ditlons might be sl\ghtly different. I was told by the union to which waitresses belong here In the U. S. that the union contract for such ·workers eliminates the problem. Waitresses are n~t ilable for such bills. But, this could ·happen In a non-union restaurant. It would be well worth taking liltle to check on the arrangement at a par· tleular pla ce before ac· cepttng a job. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - A rea der inquired about hanging a tapestry. I want to tell her how we hung ours tha t is 62 inches by 30 inches. We used a brass curtain rod with knobs on the ends and then used those brass clips u~ed for cafe curiains to hold the tapestry to the rod. It hangs . just as a curiain would, but is pulled straight across. We bought a brass chairl to use to hang the entire thing and have had many compliments on the way Ollf outstanding wall decorations is hung. - JENNU GR E EN NA~Y Be thl eham, Beth any, Jeri cho, Sa maria , and Hebron. At 1:30 p.m. Friday, the Rev. Mr. Kni ttel will be showing slides of his trip at the church. The public is welcome. MADE IN liSA For Infants and Toddl ers welcome. SIZES TO ·t4 New $eratllon I Diaper M~ Ho m~ 5eh, THkt ". ' ' ~· Swt~ill~ ~nd~~ for r ~h. Holida y a•) i DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ruth, >11\tin Cj mud w~Nt rrng . 1 . $]99 TO , 'o kt n or t~o •e llv · phou me•ll prln h ori ~LJ tld co liln. <htr ~~tr l' dfll' Vfl l ut\ ro U., . I ' $599 ' j)-., ~ ~ A USEFUL GIFT THAT SHE'U UKE GIRLS' PRE·WASHED DENIM JEANS LOG ROll SAVE '2.H GIFT WRAP Her 50 SQUARE FEET F • ~o rlletl Sl r et 7 to 14, W11 11l ed BIUI Ovnltn J~ ~ns - · ti EAVYWEIGHT PAPER Red11 ce d lro m regular ' lock. BLOUSES A holiday hazaar at the Senior Citizens Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday. Regular Value To \ 4.99 $344 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! In addition to bazaar items, the Center also had a variety of homemade candies for sale. Christmas BLOUSES AND TOPS SIZES AND STYLES FOR CHRI~AS restaurant and walk out without paying the bill. I wonder if such characters know who pays the bill. It is the wailress who served you . ed asi:ilHd course. It was an awful shock when my daughter had to fa ce this the first day on the job. This was disheartening after searching for work for weeks and looking forward to furthering her education with The traditional Christmas entitled '· The Magic of the money she made. I am just hoping the dinner party of the 'Loyal Christmas'' by Marie Sindt. resp ectable couple my Women and Men 's Class of The program by Mrs. Nan daughter descri.bed read the Middleport Church of Moo•·e on Christmas at Mt. Polly's Pointers, and if so I Christ was held Friday night Vernon was entitled they feel guilty . - A hope in the fellowship hall. "Chr·istmas Facts and FanThe steak dinner was serv- cy". Mrs. Robeson presented ed by the Berean Class on a gift to Mrs. Moore: Gifl· · tables dec'Orated with holly , swere also given to Mrs. Mar· red tapers and candy canes. tha Childs, teacher, and Mrs. Two Christmas trees were in· Pratt, president. eluded in the decorations. For favors knit red, green and white bells made, by Mrs. Meeting Monday night at Butter Cut Cho. Gum Walter Swett WeJ' e the Bmdbury Church of Mints Rock Candy Drops Drops distributed. Each woman Clll'ist the Martha Class · present received a rerilem· 1 Lb. members decided that in lieu 7~Lb. 1for 2 Ibs. Lb. brance book from Miss u£ t:1 gilt e:.c cha11 1-:t!, each one BASKETS ON SALE Frances Roush. Attending will ~"ntribute li! the lluulic Discounts To Clubs, Churches were 33 members and guests, Fruit baskets are befng cu.h.Jrc.ss system fur the And Organizations Mr. and Mrs. 'George Glaze; ·sold by the Meigs High Schoof church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, band members and orders Securing !he public ad· , Mr. and Mrs. Errol Cor...oy, may pe placed with any dreSs .~y st cm is a churchLester Bailey, and Dayton memberpriortoDec.l1 . Cost wide project w1l11 several is $5 for one-hall peck ·and $1 groU(Js workin g on getting McElroy. Mrs. Graee Pratt prestde<l · for a full peck. Delivery will the ll •oney togetlwr. The at the brief business meeting, be made·on Dec. 20, 21 and 22. d a~s llHu.lc d ont~ tions to the Mrs. Alice Robeson had The fruit basket sale is G1·undy Mountain Mtl'iSit Jn charge of the lo~e gift offer- sponsored by the Meigs Band and :tl.'iu tu th e Ohiu VHlh.•v "POMEROY, 0. 992-3975 ing concluding with a readi qg Boosters Association. ( ;JH'hiiUili\ SSt'/ llhl y , - , ···t'i.. ' X \•i . ·~t ..·· BAZAAR SET a Pn t ~l o th er~ .Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are an- nounc ing the birth of a seven and one-half pound da ughter, Tammy Marie, Dec. 2 at the Holzer Med ical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Frank William s, Col umbus, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth, Athens. Paternal . grea t· grandmother is Mrs. Zura Hawk, Shade, and the paternal great-g randfather Is Robert Rtith, Grand Folks, North Dakota. ft~~ JUN lORI · WOMEN • EXTRA GiFT A hu1111 c:o lledi on ot Si ll Prl'ed Top1. P1111l 1, \ dark 1, prl nh . Shu ~ · M · L•nd to ... Nolj~~tl• 4' WRAP '\ llft nd!ul. Selec:ltrom ever l tiG !op t . Wendlrl11llor Gif11. 100 SQ . FEET • ~VE UP TO '3.22 $344 Most Made In US4 CANDY! CANDYI CANDY! MORE DiAN 40 KINDS f~WMEAL• II delicious hOI'Ttlurger. small french fries. I. giant eight foot OPEN TILL Dinner held Friday ....tlere prohibi ted , ta;.;ed cr reslflciOO by lOw. local mel skJie·lax poycCie by bearer. (!;) 1976 Sugar Chef Svs191Tl$ , Inc. Wlltl lhr§ COI.pon TIL 8 PM OF Society adopts holiday projects CHEFc· TIL CHRISTMAS FOR THE CUSTOMERS ], •• BURGER s1.09 Honor pupils m-e announced HARRISONVI LLE Chris' Haning, Gary Haning, Following is the honor roll for Jason Mormari, Da~la Norris, the second sill weeks of school Jay Peavley, Jason Riggs, at the Harrisonville Tommy Stover, Gary Tillis, Elementary School. , Jodie Wells, Clara Whitting· 1st grade, Cindy Bailey, too, David Hendricks. Laura Cobb, Tiffany Dillon, 3rd grade, Kenda Donohue, Roger Fraley, Timmy Chad Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Melissa Gaus, Mike King, Brian Howard (all A), Vincent Markins, Roland Morris (all King, Bridget Largent, Lisa A), Scott Oberholzer, Cindy Riggs, Rlchelle White, Payne, Shane Sa~re, Kathy Roland Will. , Jo Stanley, Brian Shuler, 4th grade, Cathy Jones, Scott Williams, Tammy Bettyann Loftis. Wright, Jonathan Miller (all 5th grade, Sherry Arnold A) . fall A), Eugene Phlllips. ~d grade, Jeff Arnold , 6th grade, Brent Flnlaw, Susan Arnold (all A), Charles Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Barrett Ill, Marty Cline (all 'Renee Willis. A) , Lois Eblin, Bobby Hall, HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT Dear Mother : Grandparents are for being shown the same consideraton yo~ljj give to friends . How would YOU feel if a couple with thr~ children supposedly came to visit your ·family but instead spent all.their lime out gallivanting with pals while you were stuck with their kids ' - H. I • +++ Dear Helen: I'm astounded at "Groaning Gramps" who resents ''babysittlhg the grandkids" while the parents spend their vacation with the old folks. What are grandparents for ? - YOUNG MOTHER Douglas will stick to · a cting cowboys to contemporaries. He's never been typed except off screen, paradoxically as a tough guy to get along with and a charmer of a social lion. 1 Douglas doesn 't believe he's earned either distinction. But he is proud of having won three Academy Award nominations for 11 Champion," "The Bad and the Beautiful" and "Lust for an R.N. or . inches in diameter. A special then placing them on tile tree. The children wlll be able to at Riverby has been com· sections and assembled by . pick up their own ornaments pleted and is on display now Harold Blacl<. Then th e before the gallery closes on at the French Art Colony· hundreds of cones were at· Dec. 20, so that they may use Ga ll eries; First Ave., tached by wire and glue, them on their own trees at Gullipolis. depending upon the site of the home. According to Mrs. Carolyn cones. Assisting Mrs. Hlp-· The third Christmas tree on Hippensteel who initialed the pensteel In collecting the display at Rlverby Is In the project to build the tree, she cones.· and constr ucting the music gall ~ry . It is a live, 10 saw a small one some time tree were Mrs. Russ Mlller, foot white pine tree; featuring ago and visua lized such a tree Mrs. John Byers, Mrs. Bess the exquisite ornaments that at Riverby. It has taken Grace, Mrs. Wi lla Deu n the Christmas comm ittee almost two years to collect Skaggs, Mrs. Francis Sha ne, made last year as . their the necessary pine cones to Ed · Hicketts and Rusty special project. They are build ·the gia nt tree. Nearly . Hippe nsteel. The tree is reprodu ctions of th e out· 15110 <-ones of eight varietirs ' located in the Library standing Christ mas art fro m have been used, rang ing in Gullery on the first floor at 36 galleries and museums size from one-half inch to nine River by. The com mittee throughout the United Stutes. inches in length. ' worked every day lor three For per manence, these Most of the cones are local , weeks to comp le te the b ea ut iful h a ndm a de but the largest ones are from ussembly of this unique cone Christmas balls hnvc been waxed. the Florida-Georgia area . In tree. The Fren ch Art Colony addition to the cones, nuts Aspecial artificlallree was have been used including erected in the classroom at galleries are . opcr to '; c buc ~eyes, acorns and cypress River by for the children to pu blic on S~ tu1· .iays 1111d nuts. Everything has been decorate. During .uie nnnual Sundays from -,1 un\11 5 p.m. left natural and sprayed with faniily Chrlstmus party the and on Tuesdays and Thursa clea r pl astic coating to children · of the French Art days from 10 a.rlr. untll 3 p.ro. protect the cones and nuts Colony members decoraled Riverby wlll be closed from from sheddin~ anrl soli. the pre-moulded dough or- Dec. 20 through Jan . 3, for the The giant cone tree is 42 numcnts, painting them and Christmas holidays. The Christmas tree made of cones Dear Nurse: How about ''paraDUrse" ? (As in paramedic, parapsychologist, etc.) This dist.inguishes the degree , and sounds much more professional than "aide." - H. ' By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Kirk Douglas pioneered \he movie star-as-Independent producer concept, making him a multimillionaire and paving the way for other aclors to follow suit. Now, with his Bryna Productions 21 years old, Douglas will quit producing to focus his attention on acting. Over the years Bryna's name was affixed to more than a score of top films, among them " Paths of Glory / ' "The Vikings/ ' ~ot L.P .N. after our names ? These more advanced people often do the supervising, chart work, dl'\18 dispensing, bookkeepiqg, etc. while we actually NURSE. Here'~ for calling us by the name we deserve, and leaving "aide" for lemons. - A PROUD NURSE · studies. Stud ent . tea chers I I . :j3'e,r L.F.A.: : As !said before, whydon'tyoustart writing that book ' It 's :II story many people feel needs telling.- H. •.. +++ . pear Helen: . • I have a real gripe and I believe tens of thousands of other 'smcere and dedicated people share it. ,According to We]lster, "a nurse Is one who has the care of infants, one who tends the sick or·infirm, etc." A nurse doesn't get ber or his title by going to school, but rather from the nature of the occupation. So why should we be the Portland School produced boys and girls proud of their Neither Mrs. Downie nor Helen Help ~! USo , , By Helen Dollel ~ , ... teacher Joyce Ritchie ln a three-dimensional !, .. $299 selves later. At Portland, Janice Deem was the stud ent teacher working with supervisin g :!l Giant cone Christmas tree ·on display at galleries .. Lesbian Parent Describes Life tlear Helen : : Alter you published my first letter , you asked ~ l:larlflcation of our Lesbian parenthood. Wben I championed laY adopti'".'s, you got the impr...,ion my ''wife" Jan and I had Jql our nine children through an agency. Not so. She has had !WO hetero~l marriages, and six chlldren,J.he first born orhen she was 14. I have three children from a'former hetero lnarrtage: :· Yes, the children's friends knew .we were gay- we didn't Ff to hide the fact. Those who are still with us (most are grown ~~~ing Une in J)lon~ay settings ) accept us for what we are, ""u"' parents who happen to he of the same sex. They have faever condemned us. : : Outside ala few ostracisms from straights - a Cub Scout J:oop leader, parents, etc. - and some jeers from tbe kids, we f.aven 'thad too much !rouble. The occasional slurs have made llUr chUdren stronger. As our daughters answer, "We d,on't Uve llur parents' lives, so don't ask us about them." They rarely 1fllve problems with friends - in fact , they're very popular, pel good students. •" One of my daughter1s boyfriends comes by quite often. I've ~lped him fix his car and played pool with him. He told her :tile other day he liked me better than other mothers because I ~as "a regular guy." ~· You see, Helen, J!Ul. arid I are lighters. We're doing our part to .see that gay marriages and gay parenthood will l>meday become legal. Already I know.of one doctor who does :lftllicial insemination for gay women. I have heard of gays ldopling children, but usually they've hidden their iomoesexuatity from the agency. ::... It seems ,that. most books about lesbianism are either Jilrnography or psychiatrists' reports. The true story is so ~different! -LESBIAN FATHER AGAIN PANELING _..,-· Student teachers work with. puplls in two sChools Gr i nstead, treasurer ; . Charles Weaver, leCI'etary; · Lee Bumgarner, deputy lire . chief ; Steve Carpenter, captain; Bill James, lle!ll.; Mike F;ields, president, and Ray Fields, vice president. 9- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1976 r:::::::.»-:::::::::::::::::=~:~~:::;;<::~:;:;:::~:::~:::'!:::::::::::~::::::::!o:::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:=!=:;::*hS~ at pclrtiCiooting 8u1Qet Chef resiOl..ronls Void wtlefe ~lecl . toKea or '""'""'" by o.<. Locd OOd Sial$ tax~ by bearer. <EJ I97o ~ ~· Sv11enw. he . Contributions } to be made · NOW ON DISPLAY! 1.15 69 lNG JAMES VERSION BIBLE ll~9 ;ue 8 ~........~.._...........1'• GIRLS & LADIES' WOMEN ' S•. OR LON FAMILY t BOXED JEWELRY MR. STRETCH BOOTIES COFFEE •~· 69 £.........................1 (.,................... FIT ~11 R~ijl~9 -~ BIG SELECTION • $100 UP .................._....q B!r ePt. Plaaoant . eMaaon eS!lver I ridge Pia·~• I SIIVIUN'S Plenty of POMEROY MARI<ET •I . Free Parking .. • �. : 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda~, Dec. Firemen name new officers NEW HAVEN, w. Va. Recently elected officers of the -New Haven Volunteer Fire Department to serve for the nest year are Bill Kimes, Assistant fire chief; Cecil Duncan, fire chief; Tom .r ·, ' J I I J , ·.~ . ' .. SPECIAL -- Buy paneling now at reduced prices lor fall , and winter . Panel any room of your house for a totaily new look. THAT'S A PREITY BIG •WORD, ISN'T IT? Rio Grande College-Community College student teacher, Donna Downie, spends some lime with John carl. \ Student teachers from Rio Grande College assigned to Pomeroy and Portland Elementary Schools have been giving pupils more Individualized attention and new learning experie!Jces. " We' re going to pret, :.d to be kings and queens today, reading to our audience. " These were the teacher's instructions at the Pomeroy Elementa ry School from 'Donna Downie, a senior fr-om Rio Grande Coll egeCommunity College who Is comple ti ng her stud ent· te ac he r requir e ment assisting Mrs. John Blaelt· nar, regular teacher. The children, second graders, took turns sitting in a big chair reading aloud for the benefit of their classmates and being taped on a recorder so they could hea r them- 4x8 AN INDIAN MAIDEN AND A TEEPEE - Duane Howell works ·on his Thanksgiving project in the panel at left; Jenny Lee, .Arlos Casto and Tim Durst help their . second grade . Pomeroy Elementary class get the message, center, in how to spell "H-A-T," at right.l:luey Eason bj!gins work on a second grade art class project. PANELING SHEET DON'T BOTHER ME, I'M READING - Brad Robinson is totally involved with the story of "Johnny Cake." combined third and fourth grade situation. A spelling lesson at the Pomeroy School developed as each child ca n·ied a card on whi ch was placed a large letter. Children aligned th emsel ves to spell the assigned word . Gallipolis Burger Chef Is open for business during the remodeling of our restaurant. Creative teaching in art at called "nurses' aides" just because we haven't prog ram at Rio Grand e are required to handle an entire College places teachers-to-be da y's classes,· including the in dass r oo m sit ua tion s total subj ect studies· of !he · during their freshman year to provide them the broadest class. elementary sc hools and teachers and worked 'in a variety of classrooms, even before stud ent teachin g The ar· poss ible t ea ~hin g experience. assift nmentl:i. e.ompanying pictures suggest · The teachers had great Mrs. Demm was new in the cla-ssroom Th e edu ca ti on . coope ration from a rea the scope of student teacherp~pil activities. Save up to $2.13 Clip and use these valuable ' c oupons! "Spartacus," "Lonely are the Brave." "Seven Days in May" and "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest." Far from folding or selling Bryna, D9uglas remains president of the company but has turned over most of the day to day business to his . sons, Peter, 21, and Michael, 30. It was Michael who ramrodded "Cuckoo's Nest" through production. Young Peter is producing the company's newest project-, "Something Wicked This Way Comes " from Ray Bradbury's thriller, which Jack Clayton will direct. "I'm heing nice to all of 1 them because I see a great part in that picture for me," Douglas said. "And they'd bi!tter come through with it soon or I'll revert to the SOB I'm supposed to he at heart." Douglas was having lunch near the Bryna office. He is a remarkable man; lean, flat bellied and brinuning with kinetic energy. He's starred in a movie every year since 1948 when he made his srreen debut in "The Slrange Lov" of Martha Ivers."· ljis roles have covered· the spectrum - from ancients to Producti on s " Spar tac us".' Pre se n ts Mother 's name was up there in the biggest lights we could find . McQueen , he doesn't believe his film career will suffer from exposure on the tube. "So far as I'm concerned ," ''When our limousine dro ve he said, "this·is a movie they past that sign on the night of happen to be showing on the premiere I pointed it out television. to her and tears of pride ' "Thin gs are changing . More and more quality spilled down her cheeks." Douglas curr ently is pictures are being made for ' Th e starring In NBC-TV's "The t e l e vision . Moneychangers," a six-hour, Moneychangers' is one of them. Some TV movies are a (our1Jart mini·series. "This isn ' t the first lot better than what they are Life." He jokes about rearing his television picture I've done,'' making for theaters. "At this stage in my 113reer sons as employment Douglas said. "I did the ! look for challenging roles in London musical version of insurance for the future. pictures that interest me. I 'Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde' "Let them do all the work behind the camera and they three years ago. I tho~ght it find my role of a 'hanker in can hire me in my old age," was good and it did well in thi s picture absolutely Douglas said. "I've been England but it had very little fascinating. "let me put it this way, I'll president of Bryna since it impact here .11 Douglas draws no make motion pictures. How began , but I have a feellng they're about to kick me distinction between movi es they are released - in and television. Unlike such theaters or on television - Is upstairs. "I've quit producing and I superstars as Redford and up to the producers.'' don't want to direct. The trap for topsoil being saved fore ' is doing too many things reclamation work, and failed instead of concentrating on to construct diversion what I like best - acting. systems for control of water " I'd like to act in a picture runoff. with Michael. He 's 30 - too The violations occurred at old to play my son but old the compa ny's operation enough to play my younger along Cannon s Creek In brother." Elizabeth Township just Douglas laughed and ran a north of Lake Vesuvius. COLUMBUSThe Ohio hand through his long , ODNR's Division of Departm ent of Nat ura l graying hair. Reclamation conducted a Resources (ODNR ) has ''You know how Bryna got hearing in Columbus Nov. 18 revoked the coal strip mining its name?" he asked in a to allow Triple V to present permit of a Lawrence County ~uic k change of subject. "Many years ago, when I contracting firm after finding testimony concerning the first became an actor , I told it in violation of the Ohio Strip charges. · The company's permit was my mother someday I'd put Mine Law. Triple V Contracting, Inc., revoked after evidence and her name in lights. " My parents were peasant Pedro, was ordered to testimony was reviewed by Russian lmmlgra'nts. They discontinu e it s mining Charles Call, Chief of the were poor and uneducated. operation after It was Division of Reclamation. ''If the company complies The fact that I went to college determined the firm had w\Ui the requirements in the mined an area outside the and became a movie star violation notice Issued to it, limits of its license, failed to were miracles to my mother, ·take measures to, prevent we will consider issuing a whose name was Bryna . "Well, when ~Spartacus' landslides In the mining area , new permit so the mining can opened in New York there . provided inadequate storage be continued," said Call. was a huge sign in Times Square that read 'Bryn~ Permit to strip coal revoked .. NOTICE! I I WE ARE ., NIGHTS PlN NOW BENEFIT BIGSHEF$ MEALDEAL . S1.29 R eg SL67 Talk aboul · BIG .. deals• You gel our triple-deck Big Sl>ef '. our tender Iorge french lries and a large soft dnnkl 1\' complete meal ! Ollor nplroo Doc. lf, 1976. Goo;j cxlv at oortk:l/xl Hng Sugar 018f restaurants. VOiO """'" prd1bned. laxed a . restricted by low. local ana stofe tax r»t"Wie bv bearer. @ 1976 i!<Mgo< 0..1 s ,~ems . nc. ' wtlh OUR Rail's Ben Franklin In Middleporl Make This Store Your Christmas Shopping Center ·wiltl ltlis CQI..II:X('l 1 Wrlh ltlr~ COJPOn I ·1 I I 1 1 II 1 1I ltus COJpon FREE: BIGSHEF~~~ when you buy one re~ular price. Our Banquet oo a Bun! Two beefburgers topped wllh melted cheese. our special sauce and chopped lertuce. at the orr., •xpkn o.c. )f, m•. GocxJ 0'\IV 01 ponrcipating 8u'Qef Ore! reslo..tanls. VOid 'Wtlere DrOObi.tect tmed a 1eslrie1ea b y ~ev,i . Local md stOle lax poyci:)le .bv bearer If) 1976 &.tQBI Chef Systems. Inc with this OOJPOO SUPERSHEF$ MEAL DEAL S1.39ROQ $177 A truly 'SUPER'. deal' Gel our BIG one .. Super Shef• w1th our large golden-brown french fries. and o large soft drink! SUPER SBEF~ .2 FOR I41.49Reg Sl78 This Is the BIG one. v. pQ\X\d ground beef served with lettuce. onion and melted cheese an golden -g~rllllled sesame seed bun. OH•r •xplra Dec. 11, t976. Gc00 cnly at po fiiCipollng 8ugef Oll3f reslo.to nls. Void · SliiPPER'S TREAT• MEAL DEAL Reg. Sl28 Crisp deep-fried lish filet. roosted bun. a touch of tartar sauce and lopped with }(lngy cheese. Small lrench fries arid a St!flll soft drink'. '!. ..., Ollor npkoo o... Jt, 1976. Gocxl oov 01 por1iclp0ting Burger 0'161 resiOJfonls. Vod wtwe P'ctlbited. k:D:ed or restricied by loiN. LOC<II crd state 0 poyOOie by bea~ 1c) 1976 &Joel' Olel Systems. Inc. , • rt 16 Burge ' Cner s~s1em1 1503 EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS 2325 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT . Projects for remembering others at Christmas were adopted during the Monday night meeting of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Midtllcporl First Baptist Church. The Society niade plans to send gifts of money to spt.'Cia\ interest missionaries, both at home and abroad, and lo the Baptist scholarship student. Assistance to a needy family was also discussed as wen~ remembranoes for the child in Haiti supported through the Missionary Society . For the . various project work , members turned in their Christmas saving socks. Mrs. Manning Kloes, presi· dent, extended a welcome and gave prayer to open the meetin g. There was a prelude by Mrs. Janice Gibbs, organist, and group singing of "Joy to .the World." Mrs. Kloes r·ead a poem entitled "Too Busy to Heat· J esus Cry." Devotions were given by Mrs. Leu1·a Sigman of the Dorcas Circle on the topk , ·· Are You Glad orGlwn" .. Members wert! atikcd ·to star·t thin.king about layettes to be taken to !he Women's Confer~nee. · next swruner. Miss Rhoda Hall reported that 18 women had attended the Day of ?J·ayer prog t·am . Mrs. Richard Owen was ask· ctl to contact a spec.tker fur the fellowship tea in f ebruary. ~"or the luve gift tledication , Mrs. Beulah While read " A · Look at Chri.s tma.s. '' The pr·ogram entitled ··The Glorious Christmas" was by Mrs·: Owen and Mrs. John Werner. ···Hark the Herald Angels Sing" dosed the meeting . Love Joy Circle members and hostesses serv· 79-RegaQt o small dnnk. o sweet dessert treat and a surprise prize. all 1n a colorful tray loaded wl,lh comics. puzzles. and . fun lhlr<JS to db. Ollot ••plr.ft Dod. It, lt'JI. Goo;j ally frame was made in . two . 9PM ALL ADVERTISED PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW! SHOP YOUR NEAREST STORE. .' EVERY ·~ NIGHT CONE TREE DISPLAYED - After almost two years of collecting pine cones, a giant eight loot cone Christmas Iree has been completed and is displayed at River by in Gallipolis. · These children, fascinated by tbe unusual Iree, are (first row , left to right) Rusty Hippensteel and Jirruny Walker and (second row) Sarah Hippensteel and Elizabeth Walker. Polly's Pointers ., \ By Polly Cramer Linseed oil lifts bath decal adhesive POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Some of the decals I had in my bath· tub have come off, but the stuff that was on the back is still in the tub. I tried nail polish ·remover, sc rapi ng with a n ~ il , cleanser and ammonia, but the adhesive remains. Please tell me what to use. - RUTH . DEAR RUTH - A com· pony that makes these decals suggests u•lng linseed oil or lacquer thinner, but handle wlth care. They can be a fire hazard. Often scrubbing with a good household cleanser will do it. - POLLY. DEAR POLLY - My two white uniforms were in the wash and somehow some dye got into that wash load. I tried everything to . remove the dye, from bleach to dye remover, but nothing worked. I figured I had nothing to lose and tried hair spray on the dye spots. When I took the uniforms out of the washer the dye was gone. Hope this may save someone .days of searching for an effective product to do such a job. MARIA. DEAR POLLY - My Pet Peeve is with people who have the nerve to order an expensive m ea l in Home from trip LITTLE Mill PIXI E GIRLS GIFT SETS The Rev . William Kni ttel, minister of the Middleport · United Pentecostal Chu rch, South Third Ave., and Mrs. Kmtt el recen tl y returned from a visit to the Holy Land Mbi'S C.OLOR ED SWEAT SHIRTS Rec~ul&r 11 .49' RED ci ti es and pl aces arou nd J e r us al em includin ~ MOTHER WITH A HEART. DEAR MOTHER WITH A HEART - Your letter was from Canada where con· ditlons might be sl\ghtly different. I was told by the union to which waitresses belong here In the U. S. that the union contract for such ·workers eliminates the problem. Waitresses are n~t ilable for such bills. But, this could ·happen In a non-union restaurant. It would be well worth taking liltle to check on the arrangement at a par· tleular pla ce before ac· cepttng a job. -POLLY. DEAR POLLY - A rea der inquired about hanging a tapestry. I want to tell her how we hung ours tha t is 62 inches by 30 inches. We used a brass curtain rod with knobs on the ends and then used those brass clips u~ed for cafe curiains to hold the tapestry to the rod. It hangs . just as a curiain would, but is pulled straight across. We bought a brass chairl to use to hang the entire thing and have had many compliments on the way Ollf outstanding wall decorations is hung. - JENNU GR E EN NA~Y Be thl eham, Beth any, Jeri cho, Sa maria , and Hebron. At 1:30 p.m. Friday, the Rev. Mr. Kni ttel will be showing slides of his trip at the church. The public is welcome. MADE IN liSA For Infants and Toddl ers welcome. SIZES TO ·t4 New $eratllon I Diaper M~ Ho m~ 5eh, THkt ". ' ' ~· Swt~ill~ ~nd~~ for r ~h. Holida y a•) i DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Ruth, >11\tin Cj mud w~Nt rrng . 1 . $]99 TO , 'o kt n or t~o •e llv · phou me•ll prln h ori ~LJ tld co liln. <htr ~~tr l' dfll' Vfl l ut\ ro U., . I ' $599 ' j)-., ~ ~ A USEFUL GIFT THAT SHE'U UKE GIRLS' PRE·WASHED DENIM JEANS LOG ROll SAVE '2.H GIFT WRAP Her 50 SQUARE FEET F • ~o rlletl Sl r et 7 to 14, W11 11l ed BIUI Ovnltn J~ ~ns - · ti EAVYWEIGHT PAPER Red11 ce d lro m regular ' lock. BLOUSES A holiday hazaar at the Senior Citizens Center from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each weekday. Regular Value To \ 4.99 $344 DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! In addition to bazaar items, the Center also had a variety of homemade candies for sale. Christmas BLOUSES AND TOPS SIZES AND STYLES FOR CHRI~AS restaurant and walk out without paying the bill. I wonder if such characters know who pays the bill. It is the wailress who served you . ed asi:ilHd course. It was an awful shock when my daughter had to fa ce this the first day on the job. This was disheartening after searching for work for weeks and looking forward to furthering her education with The traditional Christmas entitled '· The Magic of the money she made. I am just hoping the dinner party of the 'Loyal Christmas'' by Marie Sindt. resp ectable couple my Women and Men 's Class of The program by Mrs. Nan daughter descri.bed read the Middleport Church of Moo•·e on Christmas at Mt. Polly's Pointers, and if so I Christ was held Friday night Vernon was entitled they feel guilty . - A hope in the fellowship hall. "Chr·istmas Facts and FanThe steak dinner was serv- cy". Mrs. Robeson presented ed by the Berean Class on a gift to Mrs. Moore: Gifl· · tables dec'Orated with holly , swere also given to Mrs. Mar· red tapers and candy canes. tha Childs, teacher, and Mrs. Two Christmas trees were in· Pratt, president. eluded in the decorations. For favors knit red, green and white bells made, by Mrs. Meeting Monday night at Butter Cut Cho. Gum Walter Swett WeJ' e the Bmdbury Church of Mints Rock Candy Drops Drops distributed. Each woman Clll'ist the Martha Class · present received a rerilem· 1 Lb. members decided that in lieu 7~Lb. 1for 2 Ibs. Lb. brance book from Miss u£ t:1 gilt e:.c cha11 1-:t!, each one BASKETS ON SALE Frances Roush. Attending will ~"ntribute li! the lluulic Discounts To Clubs, Churches were 33 members and guests, Fruit baskets are befng cu.h.Jrc.ss system fur the And Organizations Mr. and Mrs. 'George Glaze; ·sold by the Meigs High Schoof church. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett, band members and orders Securing !he public ad· , Mr. and Mrs. Errol Cor...oy, may pe placed with any dreSs .~y st cm is a churchLester Bailey, and Dayton memberpriortoDec.l1 . Cost wide project w1l11 several is $5 for one-hall peck ·and $1 groU(Js workin g on getting McElroy. Mrs. Graee Pratt prestde<l · for a full peck. Delivery will the ll •oney togetlwr. The at the brief business meeting, be made·on Dec. 20, 21 and 22. d a~s llHu.lc d ont~ tions to the Mrs. Alice Robeson had The fruit basket sale is G1·undy Mountain Mtl'iSit Jn charge of the lo~e gift offer- sponsored by the Meigs Band and :tl.'iu tu th e Ohiu VHlh.•v "POMEROY, 0. 992-3975 ing concluding with a readi qg Boosters Association. ( ;JH'hiiUili\ SSt'/ llhl y , - , ···t'i.. ' X \•i . ·~t ..·· BAZAAR SET a Pn t ~l o th er~ .Rt. 3, Pomeroy, are an- nounc ing the birth of a seven and one-half pound da ughter, Tammy Marie, Dec. 2 at the Holzer Med ical Center. Maternal grandparents are Mr . and Mrs. Frank William s, Col umbus, and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Ruth, Athens. Paternal . grea t· grandmother is Mrs. Zura Hawk, Shade, and the paternal great-g randfather Is Robert Rtith, Grand Folks, North Dakota. ft~~ JUN lORI · WOMEN • EXTRA GiFT A hu1111 c:o lledi on ot Si ll Prl'ed Top1. P1111l 1, \ dark 1, prl nh . Shu ~ · M · L•nd to ... Nolj~~tl• 4' WRAP '\ llft nd!ul. Selec:ltrom ever l tiG !op t . Wendlrl11llor Gif11. 100 SQ . FEET • ~VE UP TO '3.22 $344 Most Made In US4 CANDY! CANDYI CANDY! MORE DiAN 40 KINDS f~WMEAL• II delicious hOI'Ttlurger. small french fries. I. giant eight foot OPEN TILL Dinner held Friday ....tlere prohibi ted , ta;.;ed cr reslflciOO by lOw. local mel skJie·lax poycCie by bearer. (!;) 1976 Sugar Chef Svs191Tl$ , Inc. Wlltl lhr§ COI.pon TIL 8 PM OF Society adopts holiday projects CHEFc· TIL CHRISTMAS FOR THE CUSTOMERS ], •• BURGER s1.09 Honor pupils m-e announced HARRISONVI LLE Chris' Haning, Gary Haning, Following is the honor roll for Jason Mormari, Da~la Norris, the second sill weeks of school Jay Peavley, Jason Riggs, at the Harrisonville Tommy Stover, Gary Tillis, Elementary School. , Jodie Wells, Clara Whitting· 1st grade, Cindy Bailey, too, David Hendricks. Laura Cobb, Tiffany Dillon, 3rd grade, Kenda Donohue, Roger Fraley, Timmy Chad Clyde (Buddy) Gaus, Melissa Gaus, Mike King, Brian Howard (all A), Vincent Markins, Roland Morris (all King, Bridget Largent, Lisa A), Scott Oberholzer, Cindy Riggs, Rlchelle White, Payne, Shane Sa~re, Kathy Roland Will. , Jo Stanley, Brian Shuler, 4th grade, Cathy Jones, Scott Williams, Tammy Bettyann Loftis. Wright, Jonathan Miller (all 5th grade, Sherry Arnold A) . fall A), Eugene Phlllips. ~d grade, Jeff Arnold , 6th grade, Brent Flnlaw, Susan Arnold (all A), Charles Brad Largent, Mary Lee, Barrett Ill, Marty Cline (all 'Renee Willis. A) , Lois Eblin, Bobby Hall, HOLIDAY SAVINGS AT Dear Mother : Grandparents are for being shown the same consideraton yo~ljj give to friends . How would YOU feel if a couple with thr~ children supposedly came to visit your ·family but instead spent all.their lime out gallivanting with pals while you were stuck with their kids ' - H. I • +++ Dear Helen: I'm astounded at "Groaning Gramps" who resents ''babysittlhg the grandkids" while the parents spend their vacation with the old folks. What are grandparents for ? - YOUNG MOTHER Douglas will stick to · a cting cowboys to contemporaries. He's never been typed except off screen, paradoxically as a tough guy to get along with and a charmer of a social lion. 1 Douglas doesn 't believe he's earned either distinction. But he is proud of having won three Academy Award nominations for 11 Champion," "The Bad and the Beautiful" and "Lust for an R.N. or . inches in diameter. A special then placing them on tile tree. The children wlll be able to at Riverby has been com· sections and assembled by . pick up their own ornaments pleted and is on display now Harold Blacl<. Then th e before the gallery closes on at the French Art Colony· hundreds of cones were at· Dec. 20, so that they may use Ga ll eries; First Ave., tached by wire and glue, them on their own trees at Gullipolis. depending upon the site of the home. According to Mrs. Carolyn cones. Assisting Mrs. Hlp-· The third Christmas tree on Hippensteel who initialed the pensteel In collecting the display at Rlverby Is In the project to build the tree, she cones.· and constr ucting the music gall ~ry . It is a live, 10 saw a small one some time tree were Mrs. Russ Mlller, foot white pine tree; featuring ago and visua lized such a tree Mrs. John Byers, Mrs. Bess the exquisite ornaments that at Riverby. It has taken Grace, Mrs. Wi lla Deu n the Christmas comm ittee almost two years to collect Skaggs, Mrs. Francis Sha ne, made last year as . their the necessary pine cones to Ed · Hicketts and Rusty special project. They are build ·the gia nt tree. Nearly . Hippe nsteel. The tree is reprodu ctions of th e out· 15110 <-ones of eight varietirs ' located in the Library standing Christ mas art fro m have been used, rang ing in Gullery on the first floor at 36 galleries and museums size from one-half inch to nine River by. The com mittee throughout the United Stutes. inches in length. ' worked every day lor three For per manence, these Most of the cones are local , weeks to comp le te the b ea ut iful h a ndm a de but the largest ones are from ussembly of this unique cone Christmas balls hnvc been waxed. the Florida-Georgia area . In tree. The Fren ch Art Colony addition to the cones, nuts Aspecial artificlallree was have been used including erected in the classroom at galleries are . opcr to '; c buc ~eyes, acorns and cypress River by for the children to pu blic on S~ tu1· .iays 1111d nuts. Everything has been decorate. During .uie nnnual Sundays from -,1 un\11 5 p.m. left natural and sprayed with faniily Chrlstmus party the and on Tuesdays and Thursa clea r pl astic coating to children · of the French Art days from 10 a.rlr. untll 3 p.ro. protect the cones and nuts Colony members decoraled Riverby wlll be closed from from sheddin~ anrl soli. the pre-moulded dough or- Dec. 20 through Jan . 3, for the The giant cone tree is 42 numcnts, painting them and Christmas holidays. The Christmas tree made of cones Dear Nurse: How about ''paraDUrse" ? (As in paramedic, parapsychologist, etc.) This dist.inguishes the degree , and sounds much more professional than "aide." - H. ' By VERNON SCOTT HOLLYWOOD (UP! ) Kirk Douglas pioneered \he movie star-as-Independent producer concept, making him a multimillionaire and paving the way for other aclors to follow suit. Now, with his Bryna Productions 21 years old, Douglas will quit producing to focus his attention on acting. Over the years Bryna's name was affixed to more than a score of top films, among them " Paths of Glory / ' "The Vikings/ ' ~ot L.P .N. after our names ? These more advanced people often do the supervising, chart work, dl'\18 dispensing, bookkeepiqg, etc. while we actually NURSE. Here'~ for calling us by the name we deserve, and leaving "aide" for lemons. - A PROUD NURSE · studies. Stud ent . tea chers I I . :j3'e,r L.F.A.: : As !said before, whydon'tyoustart writing that book ' It 's :II story many people feel needs telling.- H. •.. +++ . pear Helen: . • I have a real gripe and I believe tens of thousands of other 'smcere and dedicated people share it. ,According to We]lster, "a nurse Is one who has the care of infants, one who tends the sick or·infirm, etc." A nurse doesn't get ber or his title by going to school, but rather from the nature of the occupation. So why should we be the Portland School produced boys and girls proud of their Neither Mrs. Downie nor Helen Help ~! USo , , By Helen Dollel ~ , ... teacher Joyce Ritchie ln a three-dimensional !, .. $299 selves later. At Portland, Janice Deem was the stud ent teacher working with supervisin g :!l Giant cone Christmas tree ·on display at galleries .. Lesbian Parent Describes Life tlear Helen : : Alter you published my first letter , you asked ~ l:larlflcation of our Lesbian parenthood. Wben I championed laY adopti'".'s, you got the impr...,ion my ''wife" Jan and I had Jql our nine children through an agency. Not so. She has had !WO hetero~l marriages, and six chlldren,J.he first born orhen she was 14. I have three children from a'former hetero lnarrtage: :· Yes, the children's friends knew .we were gay- we didn't Ff to hide the fact. Those who are still with us (most are grown ~~~ing Une in J)lon~ay settings ) accept us for what we are, ""u"' parents who happen to he of the same sex. They have faever condemned us. : : Outside ala few ostracisms from straights - a Cub Scout J:oop leader, parents, etc. - and some jeers from tbe kids, we f.aven 'thad too much !rouble. The occasional slurs have made llUr chUdren stronger. As our daughters answer, "We d,on't Uve llur parents' lives, so don't ask us about them." They rarely 1fllve problems with friends - in fact , they're very popular, pel good students. •" One of my daughter1s boyfriends comes by quite often. I've ~lped him fix his car and played pool with him. He told her :tile other day he liked me better than other mothers because I ~as "a regular guy." ~· You see, Helen, J!Ul. arid I are lighters. We're doing our part to .see that gay marriages and gay parenthood will l>meday become legal. Already I know.of one doctor who does :lftllicial insemination for gay women. I have heard of gays ldopling children, but usually they've hidden their iomoesexuatity from the agency. ::... It seems ,that. most books about lesbianism are either Jilrnography or psychiatrists' reports. The true story is so ~different! -LESBIAN FATHER AGAIN PANELING _..,-· Student teachers work with. puplls in two sChools Gr i nstead, treasurer ; . Charles Weaver, leCI'etary; · Lee Bumgarner, deputy lire . chief ; Steve Carpenter, captain; Bill James, lle!ll.; Mike F;ields, president, and Ray Fields, vice president. 9- The Dally Senlinel, Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1976 r:::::::.»-:::::::::::::::::=~:~~:::;;<::~:;:;:::~:::~:::'!:::::::::::~::::::::!o:::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::;~:;:=!=:;::*hS~ at pclrtiCiooting 8u1Qet Chef resiOl..ronls Void wtlefe ~lecl . toKea or '""'""'" by o.<. Locd OOd Sial$ tax~ by bearer. <EJ I97o ~ ~· Sv11enw. he . Contributions } to be made · NOW ON DISPLAY! 1.15 69 lNG JAMES VERSION BIBLE ll~9 ;ue 8 ~........~.._...........1'• GIRLS & LADIES' WOMEN ' S•. OR LON FAMILY t BOXED JEWELRY MR. STRETCH BOOTIES COFFEE •~· 69 £.........................1 (.,................... FIT ~11 R~ijl~9 -~ BIG SELECTION • $100 UP .................._....q B!r ePt. Plaaoant . eMaaon eS!lver I ridge Pia·~• I SIIVIUN'S Plenty of POMEROY MARI<ET •I . Free Parking .. • �I \ 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Wednelday, Dec: I, 1~1 Social 'Thanksgiving dinner held Calendar for senior citizens club Sherri Marshall honored at Meigs Salon Christmas party J.ONG BOTTOM - '1'!le Long ·Bottom Community WEDNESDAY Me ~ J County's cystic Report on the marehe held securing the most new part· POMEROY CHAPTER 10, Thanksgiving Dinner, fibrosis thild, Sherri Mar· in Columbus over the nets in the year. Royal Arch Ma110ns, stated sponsored by the ' Senior shall, was guest of honor at weekend was given by Mrs. Mrs. Alchhulz was con· Club, was held in the the annual Christmas party Martin, departemental Ia gratulated .for h"ring been · convocation Wednesday, 7:30 · Cltlrens U. M. Church Basement, with p.m. at. the Pomeroy Masonic ol Meigs County Salon 712, avocate; Mrs. Catherine eledednational Ia concierge. Temple. a good attendahce. Eight and Forty, held Mon· Welsh, trophies and awards . It was noted lhllt while ..,rv. Grace was given by the BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, day night at the home ol Mrs. chairman departemental; ing as national schularship Rev . Richard Thomas hefore Royal and Select Masters, Marjorie Goett with Mrs. Iva Mrs. Lula Hampton, pouv· _ chainnan, 14 IK:holarships of ltated assembly, 8:30p.m. at a bountiful turkey and ham Powell; hosiess. nur~es scholarship chalr$1:i00 and . two of $750 were the Pomeroy Masonic dinner Wal served buffet Each ol the menibers rrum. awarded to nurses. Temple. style with trays being sent to presented Sherri a gift and On Saturday night Mrs. Slanriff was named the shut-ins of the com· POMEROY · MID· there was also a gift to her preceding the Sunday ses- llason officer fur the munlty . "Happy Birthday" OLE PORT Lions Club, . !rom the Salon. It was also sions, a Christmas paf(y and departemental Ia marche in Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. decided that another gilt will gift exchange were held. Toledo, July 10 and ll at the REGULAR MEETING, be purchased by the Salon to That afternoon a school of in· Holiday Inn Downtown. Grange, a p:m. be put under her Christmas struction was t'tind~cted for !Wports of chairmen were Racine Wednesday at the grange tree. the new offit'ers. given with Mr•. Belly France Potluck dinner ·The salon also voted to pur· At · the Sunday morning asking that ·Salons update hall . The Youth Fellowship of chase a grave blanket for breakfast awelcome was their cou•titution and preceding r~ort on State the Middleport First Baptist Grange ·~ion by COWity Sherri's brother, Brian, who given by Mrs. Ann Williams bylaws. It Willi nutedthat Mr. Church will pres~nl a play, delegate, Avanel Hoiiiday. died several years ago ol of Franklin Cow1ty Sal.on 333, and Mt;li. Glaub donated $350 All members asked to attend. cystic fibrosis . . host w1il, with Mrs. Betty fur· Ohio pins now being sold NON-CERTIFIED em. Me,mbers exchanged gilts Horbalh, flrst denli chapeau for $2 each ><:ilh proceeds gO' during the evetiiug and drew premiere, giving the ing into the schularship ·anti ployes of Southern ~.of~! School District Wednesday, 8 names for secret sisters for i'esponse. Chapeaux passes child1·en and youth funds. 1977. Favors prepared by in lr odu ce<.l were Mr s. n1e endllrsement of Lucille p.m. at ihe high school. Mrs. Pearl Knapp were Evaline Berkley: Mrs. Violet Woodline of Toledo lor MIDDLEPORT poinsettias and .reindeer. Aichholz, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. departemental Ia conciet·ge AMATEUR Gardeners Club CHESTER - President Other children joining Sherri Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Doris was 1·ead. It was noted tlillt annual Chrtslmas party, 8 Opal Hollon presided at the for the party were Shery land Stanriff," Mr·s. Marzella Ollie Goodall is in a cor!UI at p.m. Wednesday at the home meeting of the Ladles Phillip J ohnson, great· Huston, Ma Mrs. Arrie Mar· Mt. Cannel WesL Mrs. of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Auxiliary at the fire house grandchildren of Mrs. Ew1ie shall, and Mrs. Ethel Van Goodall's report on partner·· Lincoln Hill. Gift wrappings · Wednesdsy evening which Brinker; Rick, grandson ot Fossen. ship was sent to the meeting. will be judged before the opened with the Lord's Mrs. Marie·Boyd, Adam, son Plans were made lu It showed 15 new members exchange takes.place. Prayer and was followed with of Mrs. Mary Martin; and · t'elebrate the 50th annlver· with a total of 849 renewals, THURSDAY roll call. The secretary's Robin Campbell, grand· sary of Eight' and Forty In and'seven goal salons. ROCK .SPRINGS Grange, report was read by Ethel Orr daughter of Mrs. Iva Powell . Ohio at the February pouvior Presentations to Mrs. holiday potluck, 8:30p.m. at and the treasurer's report by At the business meeting to be held the 26th and 27th a\ Huston , imrnedi11t~ past the hall Thursday. Meat will Opal Wickham. which followed the party, the Neil House. The Eight chapeau, induded a flag be furnished . Gifts for the Plans lor the Chtistmas cards of thanks were ead and Foriy work in Ohio was replica denoting goal salons Athens Mental Health C~nter party )l'ere made wtth the froni the Roush and Shain sl.atied on Feb. 4, 1927. At that fl·om Mrs. Delores Kilgore, to be taken to .the meeting. Good of the Order committee families for remembrances lime the national chapeau, partnt!rship chainnan last GALUA COUNTY Salon to be In charge, Betty Newell, at the death of Mrs. Mryllc Mrs. Marie Smith of Latrobe, year; a book of prayers by 612, Eight and Forty, annual chairman. The party will Walker, and from the Van · Pa. will be honored. Mrs. Van Mrs. Dor'olhy Brady ; and a Chri stmas dinner, 6 pm. hegln with a covered dish Cooney families. It was also Fossen was the first chapeau publicity scrapb\>uk by Mrs. Thursday at the home of Miss dinner ala p.m. on Dec. 12 at noted that a memo•·ial dona· and will have charge of the Hurbath. Erma Smith, Pomeroy. the firehouse . All families are lion had been made to the na- celebration. Parodies were set for five " OPEN INSTALLATION of to bring a covered dish, Intional nursing scholarship in Reports were given on the minutes with the words to officers, Shade River Lodge the firemen . . the name of Mrytle Walker national ~.:unvention by Mrs. perta in to children with 453, R&AM •.at temple, TllUrs· cluding There will he a gift exby Miss DoroU1y Dolle, past Elliott, Mrs. Ruston, Mrs. respiratory disease. Mrs. day, 7:30 p.m. All Master naliOnetl chapeau: am.l the Alchholz, and 1Mrs. Ma1iin. Welsh asked that all trophies Masons, families and Invited change for the w~men and it is hoped that Santa Wlll pay a. Wilson family of Louisville, Mrs. Huston annoWtced that be tumed in to her at the pre- guests welcome. visit to the children. Ky. ' the late Mrytle Walker had marehe. She talk ed on GUYSVILLE COMOther committee reports A special project was car- heen given a $!i gift and and a eligibility for receiving MUNITY Church ·revival, were given. Roll call was ried olit during the evening national citation fur the trophies and awards. Dec. 5-Dec. l2, 7:30p.m. with answered by ·· Margaret for the nurses scholarship children and youth work in Plans for raising $1,000 for Rev. Roy Deeter, evangelist; fWid with $6. 4~ being raised. the Central Divisioi1. Other the bed endowment at the Na· special vota I music ; public Christy, Opal Hollon , Clara Conroy, Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Knapp reported that to a wards went to Mrs. Hor· tiollal Jewish Hospital in invited. Betty Newell, Cleo DeTray •. date the Salon has $3-7.4~ and bc:Jlh, second place.in na~ Denver was discussed. The PUBLIC MEETING on Opal Wickham; Ethel Orr, thai her goal is $100. Candy lional on scrapbook, to Mrs: death of Mrs. Aubrey Gary drug and ·alcohol abuse, Inzy Newell, Enna Cleland, and knives are still lor sale Huston lor the best chapeau wasnuted. · Thursday, 7 p.m. at Racine Clarice Allen and Sheila by the Salon. r•eporl, and Ohio fur having Fire Station with special Taylor. speakers on various problems and how they can be met. Public Invited . Sponsored by Racine Village SUPPER PLANNED Council. · HARRISONVILLE - The OIDO Valley Grange· 2812, Harrisonville Senior Citizens ·.·. A surprise birthday party Templeton. ' enjoyed durin!! !he evening. was held recently for Bettie (lifts were presented to her. Refresbmenta · of cake, ice Letart Falls, Thursday, 6 Club will have a Christmas Ann Templeton, 16, at the She also received a gift from cream, hotdogs, potato chips, p.m. PoUuck dinner and $1 potluck supper on Wedhome of her parents, Mr. and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and soft drinks, and pizza w.ere gift exchange following nesday, .Dec. 15, at 6 p.m. at meeting. Junior grange will the Harrisonville Elementary Mrs. Lal\'ton Templeton. Jr., Mrs. Edward Te.mpleton. served. meet Thursday, Dec. 16 at School rather than this BaUey Run. Games and danctn~ were 7:30p.m. evening as announced Attending were Belinda Whittington, Cheryl Arnott, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, earlier. Robin Dugan, Lisa Ulley, Christmas luncheon, 12 :(10 Henry Cade, Keith Herdman, p.m. Thursday at the Heath PARTY PLANNED Tim Herdman, Rick United Methodilt Church. ALFRED - The U.M.W. E i senhower , Dee A holiday dinner was held .Martin, Roger Watson , FRIDAY will bave ita Christmas PBriY Eisenhower, Joe Watkins, Sunday at the home of ·Miss Charlotte Lambert, Cren110n MARY SHRINE 37, Order Roger Barnell, Steve Sharon Wilson, Pomeroy, for Pratt, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and of the White Shrine . of in the church basement on the McGraph, Eddie and Hobart the youth group of the Mrs. Amos Wallbrown, Mr. Jerusalem , ceremomal, evening of Dec. 21 with a Hemlock Grove Christian and Mrs. Frank Wll110n 1 and ''· Friday, 8 P · ~ · at the potlucl!; supper at 7:30 for members, their families and Church. Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. guests, and a gift esehange. Following the dinner the Officers to wear formals. The society also wUI MEETING TONIGHT choir rehearsed for the Potluck refreshments remember ser.vicemen and· The Meigs County Glrl Christmas cantata, "His following ceremonial. shut-Ins. Scout service Wilt nleetlng Love ... Reaching", to be HAPPY HARVESTERS, TO HOLD DANCE wlll he held at 7tonlght at the presented on Dec. 19. The Southern High School Trinity Church, Christmas Columbus and Southern Ohio Attending were Denise · Tri·M will hold a Chtlstmas dirmer party, 6 p.m. at the ·PROGRAMSEI' Electric Co., Middleport. Marshall, Jlnuner Soulsby, church. ALFRED - The annual Miss Ann Broadbent wlll Terry Hawk, Camille dance Dec. 22 from 9 to 12. Music will be provided by Chtlstmas program will be pre~~ent a lllm on girl scout Swindell, Kathy Fridley, "Clockwork." Admission is SATURDAY held at the church here an work and there will be an GingerCuUums, Cindy Glaze, WOMEN'S AGLOW Wednelday IIVenlni, Dec. 22, $1.5G per per110n. The dance is eJchange of craft Ideas. Diana Carsey, Connie semi.formal. Fellowship of Meigs Ceilnty, at t:30. There will !l!t a ·lift II a.m. luncheon at Meigs exchange and a treat. · Inn. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of llECUPERATING Akron, gUeflt speaker. Try the Chemistry 14 Dill. Arnold Richards of Mid· BAZAAR SLATED StH. dleport was returned home WOMEN'S AG~OW AChtlstmas bazaar will be of Love with a Sunday after undergplng Fellowship Saturday afllie held atlhe Enterprbe United Superb Diamond Ring surgery at · University Meigs Inn . Lunch, II a.m., Methodiat Church Thursday Hospital, Columbus, two $2.2a a persen. Mrs. Delores · and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 Kithcart of Akron, speaker. p.m. Besides handmade weeks ago. Reservations may be made Items, baked goods and by calling 992-SMS, 949-2723 or h9memade candies will be lor ~ Gallipolis. . sale .. DINNER MONDAY The annual Christmas dinner of the Rutland Garden Club wiD be held at 6 p.m. Monday at Craw's Steak House. Following the dinner I memben will go to the home of Mra. Paul Wlm lor a party far Smart' Santee with Mn. Maurice Thomp1011 FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SH9P · as co-bolless. There will be homemade &1ft uchanlle and members are asked to take norallable arrangementa for the Athena Mental Heallll Center. . 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8~,~~9~ 76;.._ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _-:: TV•••in Review was sung to the club president, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and a beautifully decorated cake presented by Mrs. Marjorie Brewer, was served · , to aU. The afternoon was enjoyed with Bill' Hoselton playing hymns on his harps ,and a shol'( talk on "Thanksgiving" by Rev. Thomas, and then the group joined in singing hymns, accompanied by Rev. Tholl)as on the piano.· FOR HER H:~sh Puppies Easy Street 5Diao. $115.15 ' Our men's and ladles' Diamond tollla.lre and clualer rings are tWtrlastlng gifts of lo'ie. Laclios' rings sot in 14K Gold. Men's rings Mt In 101< Gold. · Rings enl11gtld to lhow detail. IEitVICE HELD Fanenl senlcel lor .Mri. Jolll Challlllor1 the 'Dr~""" Mary Rawllnp of Pomeroy, wllodltdon11111nbglvtng O.y at Welsblden, Germany, - • held at Winter Haven, Fla. on Dec. 3. Attending from IIIla area wu Mrs. Theodore T. Reed. Sr., Athena. ""' , Gift Shoes! Ca llfornia Cobblers Boots Evening Shoes Gift CertifiCates . Available! lso1oner Gloves "Seeing the Star" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church sanctuary, Cast members include Megan Miller, Ney Parker, Allen Stewart, Marc Fultz, Dan Grandall, Robert Parker, Lori Kloes, Roxanne Grandall and Susan Gran· daD . Following the play the young people. will be going caroling and then to a· destination not yet disclosed. The public Is Invited to attend the play. FOR HIM Open Til Florsheim 8 P.M. Jarman HuSh Puppies Ever} Red Wing Wolveri ne Insulated & Night Waterproqf (Except Sunday) Until Christmas ' For Your Boots House Slippers Belts & Buckles Rubber Footwear Socks ELECTION PLANNED The Women 's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at .the Bradbury Church with election of of· fleers to he held. In lieu of a gift exchange, ,a money tree will be made. Each ch~rch group is requested to. bring something to be presenled as a part of the program . rtley 's Shoes 210 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Ti18 Saturday 9ti IS ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS Bulova and Accutron Bulova Accutron® appointed to Everyone w1nta a Bulova , Acc:utron watch. Come In now end choose tor the hospital board names on your glltllet. Every Bulova Accutron nas the tamout ttectronlcally-drlven hmlng fork movemant. OutrantHd accura\e to wtthin a minute a month . • ...... •l'ftf·•"• .... MCOftf,,.~~~~ ,.,.... . ....,p ''"~>· ' ArtCarved Christmas Selection FOR HER ' SIU1t•fi t1lll1 Slllitllll lltel, Costume Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get ,.lnct I Prlncns Go- 81111onb, Gents'· Anson Ti~ Taa, T1o Iori and Key Protectors , holdtl Wotch lends, Ladles' I Gtllh' lldlta'. Dlomond "-ndlnh & lor Rings, 8. David Pin & lor Rings, Pltretd lor Ah>jls. Culhrtd · Ptarl Nedd•ws, ~olht MOTHER'S PIN Mottler •i 'will lov• this. In Stir lnt . SIIYIT or gold fllltd. . Clock,, Sllvor,tolt · ond krom~~e Gift Htms. drnp·in bnhbm >tnd il built-in but hl nllllk'r. · ('arryin~ "~.: as~· 11 r ~·:llJi lll'l ~:x tu . For Chri51'!'U Gifllde,s, stop in sooni The Fabric McCall's, l<wick-Sew, Simpl,i city Patterns liS W. Second · Pon1erc1v· Ph. 992-22K4 : "'p)Wiv"rl Aul'hOiriU!d D!alt•ll ' Goessler's Jewelry Stere , .COURT sr. "Now 1 know 11 was the only thmg I could have done. I've never met people as good to me as the people at ABC - and despite what seme people would like to believe, that includes Harry." About the rumors that she and Rea110ner don 't get along, she said, "It 's what some people want to believe because it makes it much more exciting. Realistically, we didn't know each other but I've always worked with men, I've always shared. Harry and I each have a chance to do our own thing." Psychiatrist 1 t Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES ro·DEALERS QUANTITY" RIGHIS RESERVm · Prices .Effective Jhru Dec. 11, 1976 CENTER ~UT ' Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! POMEROY · GROUND CHUCK •••••L~.• - USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. •••••••L~-~ FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST. •• ;~-. ·COUNTRY-STYLE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••LB. BALLARD'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••LB. 7 5 ·~ College Ba ~kc tball Results By United Press Int e rna tional Ea st B.Jpt B ible 102 NE Bible B'wa ler Ma;.;, 91 Fil chbq Bl Bucknel l 65 Sc ra!'110n 63 n C W Post 82 Kings P I 68 CC NY 62 Adelphi 5d Columb ia 72 Conn ec ti cut71 Drexel 72 L I.U 57 · Ga ll audet 87 M Wash nQtn 73 G'lown oc 95 N c cent 69 Glassboro 76 Wrn . Pa trsn 75 Grove City 86 Thiel 6<1 Howard 10s Del. St 78 Kean 72 Montclair St sa Le banon vat Sll Dicknsn 57 Linco ln Pa 87 York Pa . 7!1 R0 bert D· Huest is ' M '0 • been appointed to serve on the Portsmouth Receiving · Hospital Advisory Board In Portsmouth by th e Joint Mental Health & Mental Retardation Advisory and Ma ss " Bo>lon u 57 Review Commission in Maine 118 Cent Conn 103 Mer cy 127 Conn Coi L 75 Columbus. M Han· ev 60 w va . 51 76 A native of SteubenvilJe Morav i'an 66 Dr ew 57 Qn eonla 80 New Pa l tz 67 and graduate of Ohio State Pa ce 78 Lehman 7'1 University Medical School, Penn 51 ."64 Muhlenbo 46 68 Virginia 64 Dr. Huestis l·s Medical Penn Pha . Pharm 93 Del Val 71 Director of the Gallla • PoiOmac Sl. 83 Oh io Val 61 · Commum'IY Pra1 1 88 Ouf'en s Coli. 87 Jackson- Meigs RhOde I s - u 68 N ~w Hamp . 6'1 Mental Health Center and a R IT 89 llh oco 86. o1 Mass. 9? West f!d a7 Psychiatrist at the Holzer Salem 51 Peter's 7~ G. Wash . 60 Medical Center Clinic. s r Jos Pa . 74 Lafayette 70 The Portsmou.th Receivink Syracuse 67 Bost on Coli . 54 wavncsbg 93 earn Mellon 92 Hospital Advisory .aoard was WeS! Vi r ginia 97 DuQu esne 82 created by recent legislation, Wheaton 89 Concordia NY 62 House Bill 121~. The board Ya le 73 wowns:s.h consists of 12 memberS from Bel larmine 85 Unjon Ky . 84 the nine counties served by B'warcr va . 97 5Mndoah 87 ce nt wstyn 81 U m cstnc 64 the hospital. Cha rleston 81 Th e ' Ci t adel 17 The fUnCtlOOS of the board Cumber lnd 85 Crsn Newman 82 Dvl<e 81 Tennessee 78 are to coordinate efforts and . Eckord n 111 Chi .Crc l 69 communication between the Md Ball 102 s1. Mry 's Md. 73 Norfolk St. 90 Hampton 76 Ohio Mental Health an d Pr 6 sbyterlan 86 Baptist 80 Mental Retardation Advisory w c aroliM 10 N . c A& T 57 · · ItUt'Ion~nd Avi la n Tarkio Midw est Board and th~ rnst 63 the commuruty, to review Bapt ·Bibl e 107 Ctm bla Mo. 83 Bclhan y Kan . 9< Slerllng '1 applic ants for unclassified , Bri ar Cli ft lltl Mrnngsdc 69 admlnlstratlve positions, to central 75 corne ll 1. 63 review &nd evaluate Clv r Stckln 8d Mo . _val 76 Drur~ Rl SW Bapt.st 66 programs, to report Qn E m po r ia 94 swstrn Kan . 64 . violations of patient'!!' rights, Heide lberg 56Muskin gum ss to review instituti~nal ~0~~~0~8 8~u~~~~~ 9~ark 86 budgets programs, serv.ices, Mt. Union 60 Jno carroll 53 ' J I d elop Mo KC Ill Cen t Mo. St. 69 an d p1BOn ryg, 0 ev , Notre Da me 105 Nrlhwstrn 78 relations, With commumty Ohio wstyn 89 Ohio O 'can 58 Mentil Retardation Purdu ~C~R71ndiana St 68 · Simpson 86 Iowa Wsl yn 85 organizatiOP,s, .and to par- Toledo 63 Mi~souri 59 tlclpate In the lonnulatlon of Wa lsh 10<Codarvl 9 ? Wa r lburQ 118 Coe 68 objectives, proce dor es, W' mnstr 111 93 ozar ks 68 program philosophy , and wm Penn n Grin n £'11 59 Wooster 6~ Hir am 62 long range goaIs Ior the xavier o. n Thos. More 70 hospltal. . , Southwl'St . Members of the board Relhany N" oa ~w O<la 11 , · • F Tr.11 Ropl 9'i /lmh~Sdr 68 serve without compensation Howard P<~vn• · toJ Rishop 1 t for their services except No.-thc:w;l La 7tt La Tech 6C. Phi ll i!)S flt,John Rrown71 reimbursement for trave I R ic •· qo N ( GrP.C'n~horo "5 and meals to attend r cu w1 Hou.-.1o.n n~pll ~t ." '~ ., TrllCtt.., /II'.M 1011 ' , Mrn Hous fl . , '!leeI mgs. , ha~ $}29 RIB PORK CHOPS •••L~·.. "Today" show. Youth group entertained 1 Dlo, $115.15 Lay-Away Viner House Slippers Purses Hose r;;;;;;;"'T;;p;;;::;ri~;t"l MANY OTHER FAMOUS SINGER MODELS SAVE '65 ON SALE RJR AN E!.AS'i'IC STRE'TCH-ST rrn <l REG . $1S9.9s Nnw TOOl MIICHINE. huhjqmu;l!\'~ ma~· hi n '' :1IS11 lhuun:~ front To Joyce Fellowship plans play Opal Hollon heads meet Still Time Barbara Wallera Talb to tbe JlmiDy carten ud Barbra Slrelwlda By JOANHANAUEII UP! Televlaloa Wrller NEW YORK (UP! ) - The flrstl,larbara Waltel'll Special for >ABC will show Miss Walters doing what she doeJ best - · ·Interviewing, an~ in the procesa the audience will get gllmpoes of Jimmy Carter's humor and Barbra Strelaand's life style. Miss Walters, who had been up unW 3 a.m., working on the · show, which goes on the air Dec. 18, I().II p.m., Eastern time, looked freah and efficient for an Interview later that·morning In a white ll!llic blouse behind her cluttered desk. "It Is primarily an Intimate picture of twQ couples who on the · surface have nothingIn common. But undemeath,.at this point. ·in thelr lives, each Is on the brink of a very new and obviously terribly Important segmerit of their lives," Miss Walters said, explaining the gollB8lller thread that connects the two at-llome liltervlews. The real connection, of course, Is that .they are the kind of · superstar people Into whose private Uves audiences want to peek. . The show hegins with Miss Strelaand and her live-in companion, former hairdresser Jon Peters, and their blg event is the opening of "A Star Is Born" a week later. For the Carters of Plains, Ga., Ibis Is probably the last time they wiD be able to talk from their home with civlllan ease. Even If they could maintain their nonchalance, not even an intevlewer of Miss Walters' professionalism could ask the same questions. "You'll never see' this couple qulte like this again," Miss Walters said with obvious pride, making clear the Carter Interview was personal, not political. "He's quite !Winy in this. You get a chance to see his humor." She said she asked him about "Gone With the Wind," and he replied that it had been a major event In his youth. ''Who did you like best?" Miss Walters asked. "Melanie," Presldent.;,lect Carter said. "Oh, you're too good/' she chided. "No," he came back, 1'it's just that I want to make sure my wife is good." Incidentally, In the same vein Rosalynn Carter favored Rhett Butler. And she sees definite slmilarltlell between Rhett and Jimmy Carter. ·When questioned about how m0re formal goverrnment types would react to a president named Jlmrny - 'not James Earl Carter grinned and said, "They'll get used to it." Miss Walters said the President.;,lect and Mrs . Carter showed off their home for the camera __ pictures of Amy in every •oom, he with a photo of Mae West in his office, she with .. a picture of Betty Ford on her wall , a memento from the days when Mrs. Carter was first lady of Georgia and Mrs. Ford spent the night. . The Carters speak about everything from their sleeping arrangements in the White House to the relationship with Miss Lillian. Miss Walters said that if Carter comes off more relaxed .and humorous, Mrs. Carter comes across as a warmer , friendlier woman than during the hectic presidential campaign. The visit with Barbra Streisand and Peters in the ranch house they have devoted two years to making into a home is in a different vein. "We talk to them frankly about how they live, their life · style," Miss Walters said. "With Peters, we ask whiJ is he - is he a hustler, a Svengali ?He never would have been a producer without Slreisand. He makes no bones about it. He 's smartstreet smart - a survivor. "She sings a song in a film clip from 'A Star Is Born' and she admits that if it Isn 't a success she'll be devastated. As for Peters, if it's a hit , he's a prnducer. If it flops - he's a hairdresser." The Carler-Sireisand show is the first of the four-11-year hour-long prime time specials that are the other part of Miss Walters million dollar contract with ABC, along with coanchoring the evening news with Harry Reasener. "All summer when I was no longer working for NBC , but I wasn't yet wortdng for ABC , I worried whether I was doing the right thing, " Miss Walters said, insisting she was never . happier even though her schedule Is even heav1er than when she was getting up in 'the wee hours of the morning to do the LARGE · ENGLISH SHOWBOAT WALNUTS.!~ 5 - 1 ~ /$}00 oz. .PORK &BEANS FUDGE 23 oz. 7 Elf KERN!~:, 4/$100 BROWNIE MIX········· CORN............... . . 4/$ 00 PRINGLES . ELF PEAS WHOLE BOX .. s qz. 16 oz. can . •••••••••• COUPON . · , twin pa.k · _ • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • COUPON COUPON CRISCO 3,1b. can $139 W/C Limi11 Per Customer Good At Powell's 12-11 -76 �I \ 10- The DaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomoroy, 0 ., Wednelday, Dec: I, 1~1 Social 'Thanksgiving dinner held Calendar for senior citizens club Sherri Marshall honored at Meigs Salon Christmas party J.ONG BOTTOM - '1'!le Long ·Bottom Community WEDNESDAY Me ~ J County's cystic Report on the marehe held securing the most new part· POMEROY CHAPTER 10, Thanksgiving Dinner, fibrosis thild, Sherri Mar· in Columbus over the nets in the year. Royal Arch Ma110ns, stated sponsored by the ' Senior shall, was guest of honor at weekend was given by Mrs. Mrs. Alchhulz was con· Club, was held in the the annual Christmas party Martin, departemental Ia gratulated .for h"ring been · convocation Wednesday, 7:30 · Cltlrens U. M. Church Basement, with p.m. at. the Pomeroy Masonic ol Meigs County Salon 712, avocate; Mrs. Catherine eledednational Ia concierge. Temple. a good attendahce. Eight and Forty, held Mon· Welsh, trophies and awards . It was noted lhllt while ..,rv. Grace was given by the BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, day night at the home ol Mrs. chairman departemental; ing as national schularship Rev . Richard Thomas hefore Royal and Select Masters, Marjorie Goett with Mrs. Iva Mrs. Lula Hampton, pouv· _ chainnan, 14 IK:holarships of ltated assembly, 8:30p.m. at a bountiful turkey and ham Powell; hosiess. nur~es scholarship chalr$1:i00 and . two of $750 were the Pomeroy Masonic dinner Wal served buffet Each ol the menibers rrum. awarded to nurses. Temple. style with trays being sent to presented Sherri a gift and On Saturday night Mrs. Slanriff was named the shut-ins of the com· POMEROY · MID· there was also a gift to her preceding the Sunday ses- llason officer fur the munlty . "Happy Birthday" OLE PORT Lions Club, . !rom the Salon. It was also sions, a Christmas paf(y and departemental Ia marche in Wednesday noon, Meigs Inn. decided that another gilt will gift exchange were held. Toledo, July 10 and ll at the REGULAR MEETING, be purchased by the Salon to That afternoon a school of in· Holiday Inn Downtown. Grange, a p:m. be put under her Christmas struction was t'tind~cted for !Wports of chairmen were Racine Wednesday at the grange tree. the new offit'ers. given with Mr•. Belly France Potluck dinner ·The salon also voted to pur· At · the Sunday morning asking that ·Salons update hall . The Youth Fellowship of chase a grave blanket for breakfast awelcome was their cou•titution and preceding r~ort on State the Middleport First Baptist Grange ·~ion by COWity Sherri's brother, Brian, who given by Mrs. Ann Williams bylaws. It Willi nutedthat Mr. Church will pres~nl a play, delegate, Avanel Hoiiiday. died several years ago ol of Franklin Cow1ty Sal.on 333, and Mt;li. Glaub donated $350 All members asked to attend. cystic fibrosis . . host w1il, with Mrs. Betty fur· Ohio pins now being sold NON-CERTIFIED em. Me,mbers exchanged gilts Horbalh, flrst denli chapeau for $2 each ><:ilh proceeds gO' during the evetiiug and drew premiere, giving the ing into the schularship ·anti ployes of Southern ~.of~! School District Wednesday, 8 names for secret sisters for i'esponse. Chapeaux passes child1·en and youth funds. 1977. Favors prepared by in lr odu ce<.l were Mr s. n1e endllrsement of Lucille p.m. at ihe high school. Mrs. Pearl Knapp were Evaline Berkley: Mrs. Violet Woodline of Toledo lor MIDDLEPORT poinsettias and .reindeer. Aichholz, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. departemental Ia conciet·ge AMATEUR Gardeners Club CHESTER - President Other children joining Sherri Hazel Elliott, Mrs. Doris was 1·ead. It was noted tlillt annual Chrtslmas party, 8 Opal Hollon presided at the for the party were Shery land Stanriff," Mr·s. Marzella Ollie Goodall is in a cor!UI at p.m. Wednesday at the home meeting of the Ladles Phillip J ohnson, great· Huston, Ma Mrs. Arrie Mar· Mt. Cannel WesL Mrs. of Mrs. Ferman Moore, Auxiliary at the fire house grandchildren of Mrs. Ew1ie shall, and Mrs. Ethel Van Goodall's report on partner·· Lincoln Hill. Gift wrappings · Wednesdsy evening which Brinker; Rick, grandson ot Fossen. ship was sent to the meeting. will be judged before the opened with the Lord's Mrs. Marie·Boyd, Adam, son Plans were made lu It showed 15 new members exchange takes.place. Prayer and was followed with of Mrs. Mary Martin; and · t'elebrate the 50th annlver· with a total of 849 renewals, THURSDAY roll call. The secretary's Robin Campbell, grand· sary of Eight' and Forty In and'seven goal salons. ROCK .SPRINGS Grange, report was read by Ethel Orr daughter of Mrs. Iva Powell . Ohio at the February pouvior Presentations to Mrs. holiday potluck, 8:30p.m. at and the treasurer's report by At the business meeting to be held the 26th and 27th a\ Huston , imrnedi11t~ past the hall Thursday. Meat will Opal Wickham. which followed the party, the Neil House. The Eight chapeau, induded a flag be furnished . Gifts for the Plans lor the Chtistmas cards of thanks were ead and Foriy work in Ohio was replica denoting goal salons Athens Mental Health C~nter party )l'ere made wtth the froni the Roush and Shain sl.atied on Feb. 4, 1927. At that fl·om Mrs. Delores Kilgore, to be taken to .the meeting. Good of the Order committee families for remembrances lime the national chapeau, partnt!rship chainnan last GALUA COUNTY Salon to be In charge, Betty Newell, at the death of Mrs. Mryllc Mrs. Marie Smith of Latrobe, year; a book of prayers by 612, Eight and Forty, annual chairman. The party will Walker, and from the Van · Pa. will be honored. Mrs. Van Mrs. Dor'olhy Brady ; and a Chri stmas dinner, 6 pm. hegln with a covered dish Cooney families. It was also Fossen was the first chapeau publicity scrapb\>uk by Mrs. Thursday at the home of Miss dinner ala p.m. on Dec. 12 at noted that a memo•·ial dona· and will have charge of the Hurbath. Erma Smith, Pomeroy. the firehouse . All families are lion had been made to the na- celebration. Parodies were set for five " OPEN INSTALLATION of to bring a covered dish, Intional nursing scholarship in Reports were given on the minutes with the words to officers, Shade River Lodge the firemen . . the name of Mrytle Walker national ~.:unvention by Mrs. perta in to children with 453, R&AM •.at temple, TllUrs· cluding There will he a gift exby Miss DoroU1y Dolle, past Elliott, Mrs. Ruston, Mrs. respiratory disease. Mrs. day, 7:30 p.m. All Master naliOnetl chapeau: am.l the Alchholz, and 1Mrs. Ma1iin. Welsh asked that all trophies Masons, families and Invited change for the w~men and it is hoped that Santa Wlll pay a. Wilson family of Louisville, Mrs. Huston annoWtced that be tumed in to her at the pre- guests welcome. visit to the children. Ky. ' the late Mrytle Walker had marehe. She talk ed on GUYSVILLE COMOther committee reports A special project was car- heen given a $!i gift and and a eligibility for receiving MUNITY Church ·revival, were given. Roll call was ried olit during the evening national citation fur the trophies and awards. Dec. 5-Dec. l2, 7:30p.m. with answered by ·· Margaret for the nurses scholarship children and youth work in Plans for raising $1,000 for Rev. Roy Deeter, evangelist; fWid with $6. 4~ being raised. the Central Divisioi1. Other the bed endowment at the Na· special vota I music ; public Christy, Opal Hollon , Clara Conroy, Jean Summerfield, Mrs. Knapp reported that to a wards went to Mrs. Hor· tiollal Jewish Hospital in invited. Betty Newell, Cleo DeTray •. date the Salon has $3-7.4~ and bc:Jlh, second place.in na~ Denver was discussed. The PUBLIC MEETING on Opal Wickham; Ethel Orr, thai her goal is $100. Candy lional on scrapbook, to Mrs: death of Mrs. Aubrey Gary drug and ·alcohol abuse, Inzy Newell, Enna Cleland, and knives are still lor sale Huston lor the best chapeau wasnuted. · Thursday, 7 p.m. at Racine Clarice Allen and Sheila by the Salon. r•eporl, and Ohio fur having Fire Station with special Taylor. speakers on various problems and how they can be met. Public Invited . Sponsored by Racine Village SUPPER PLANNED Council. · HARRISONVILLE - The OIDO Valley Grange· 2812, Harrisonville Senior Citizens ·.·. A surprise birthday party Templeton. ' enjoyed durin!! !he evening. was held recently for Bettie (lifts were presented to her. Refresbmenta · of cake, ice Letart Falls, Thursday, 6 Club will have a Christmas Ann Templeton, 16, at the She also received a gift from cream, hotdogs, potato chips, p.m. PoUuck dinner and $1 potluck supper on Wedhome of her parents, Mr. and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and soft drinks, and pizza w.ere gift exchange following nesday, .Dec. 15, at 6 p.m. at meeting. Junior grange will the Harrisonville Elementary Mrs. Lal\'ton Templeton. Jr., Mrs. Edward Te.mpleton. served. meet Thursday, Dec. 16 at School rather than this BaUey Run. Games and danctn~ were 7:30p.m. evening as announced Attending were Belinda Whittington, Cheryl Arnott, AFTERNOON CIRCLE, earlier. Robin Dugan, Lisa Ulley, Christmas luncheon, 12 :(10 Henry Cade, Keith Herdman, p.m. Thursday at the Heath PARTY PLANNED Tim Herdman, Rick United Methodilt Church. ALFRED - The U.M.W. E i senhower , Dee A holiday dinner was held .Martin, Roger Watson , FRIDAY will bave ita Christmas PBriY Eisenhower, Joe Watkins, Sunday at the home of ·Miss Charlotte Lambert, Cren110n MARY SHRINE 37, Order Roger Barnell, Steve Sharon Wilson, Pomeroy, for Pratt, Dennis Wolfe, Mr. and of the White Shrine . of in the church basement on the McGraph, Eddie and Hobart the youth group of the Mrs. Amos Wallbrown, Mr. Jerusalem , ceremomal, evening of Dec. 21 with a Hemlock Grove Christian and Mrs. Frank Wll110n 1 and ''· Friday, 8 P · ~ · at the potlucl!; supper at 7:30 for members, their families and Church. Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Pomeroy Masonic Temple. guests, and a gift esehange. Following the dinner the Officers to wear formals. The society also wUI MEETING TONIGHT choir rehearsed for the Potluck refreshments remember ser.vicemen and· The Meigs County Glrl Christmas cantata, "His following ceremonial. shut-Ins. Scout service Wilt nleetlng Love ... Reaching", to be HAPPY HARVESTERS, TO HOLD DANCE wlll he held at 7tonlght at the presented on Dec. 19. The Southern High School Trinity Church, Christmas Columbus and Southern Ohio Attending were Denise · Tri·M will hold a Chtlstmas dirmer party, 6 p.m. at the ·PROGRAMSEI' Electric Co., Middleport. Marshall, Jlnuner Soulsby, church. ALFRED - The annual Miss Ann Broadbent wlll Terry Hawk, Camille dance Dec. 22 from 9 to 12. Music will be provided by Chtlstmas program will be pre~~ent a lllm on girl scout Swindell, Kathy Fridley, "Clockwork." Admission is SATURDAY held at the church here an work and there will be an GingerCuUums, Cindy Glaze, WOMEN'S AGLOW Wednelday IIVenlni, Dec. 22, $1.5G per per110n. The dance is eJchange of craft Ideas. Diana Carsey, Connie semi.formal. Fellowship of Meigs Ceilnty, at t:30. There will !l!t a ·lift II a.m. luncheon at Meigs exchange and a treat. · Inn. Mrs. Delores Kithcart of llECUPERATING Akron, gUeflt speaker. Try the Chemistry 14 Dill. Arnold Richards of Mid· BAZAAR SLATED StH. dleport was returned home WOMEN'S AG~OW AChtlstmas bazaar will be of Love with a Sunday after undergplng Fellowship Saturday afllie held atlhe Enterprbe United Superb Diamond Ring surgery at · University Meigs Inn . Lunch, II a.m., Methodiat Church Thursday Hospital, Columbus, two $2.2a a persen. Mrs. Delores · and Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 Kithcart of Akron, speaker. p.m. Besides handmade weeks ago. Reservations may be made Items, baked goods and by calling 992-SMS, 949-2723 or h9memade candies will be lor ~ Gallipolis. . sale .. DINNER MONDAY The annual Christmas dinner of the Rutland Garden Club wiD be held at 6 p.m. Monday at Craw's Steak House. Following the dinner I memben will go to the home of Mra. Paul Wlm lor a party far Smart' Santee with Mn. Maurice Thomp1011 FROM SINGER & THE FABRIC SH9P · as co-bolless. There will be homemade &1ft uchanlle and members are asked to take norallable arrangementa for the Athena Mental Heallll Center. . 11-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8~,~~9~ 76;.._ _ _ _ _ _.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _-:: TV•••in Review was sung to the club president, Mrs. Mae McPeek, and a beautifully decorated cake presented by Mrs. Marjorie Brewer, was served · , to aU. The afternoon was enjoyed with Bill' Hoselton playing hymns on his harps ,and a shol'( talk on "Thanksgiving" by Rev. Thomas, and then the group joined in singing hymns, accompanied by Rev. Tholl)as on the piano.· FOR HER H:~sh Puppies Easy Street 5Diao. $115.15 ' Our men's and ladles' Diamond tollla.lre and clualer rings are tWtrlastlng gifts of lo'ie. Laclios' rings sot in 14K Gold. Men's rings Mt In 101< Gold. · Rings enl11gtld to lhow detail. IEitVICE HELD Fanenl senlcel lor .Mri. Jolll Challlllor1 the 'Dr~""" Mary Rawllnp of Pomeroy, wllodltdon11111nbglvtng O.y at Welsblden, Germany, - • held at Winter Haven, Fla. on Dec. 3. Attending from IIIla area wu Mrs. Theodore T. Reed. Sr., Athena. ""' , Gift Shoes! Ca llfornia Cobblers Boots Evening Shoes Gift CertifiCates . Available! lso1oner Gloves "Seeing the Star" at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the church sanctuary, Cast members include Megan Miller, Ney Parker, Allen Stewart, Marc Fultz, Dan Grandall, Robert Parker, Lori Kloes, Roxanne Grandall and Susan Gran· daD . Following the play the young people. will be going caroling and then to a· destination not yet disclosed. The public Is Invited to attend the play. FOR HIM Open Til Florsheim 8 P.M. Jarman HuSh Puppies Ever} Red Wing Wolveri ne Insulated & Night Waterproqf (Except Sunday) Until Christmas ' For Your Boots House Slippers Belts & Buckles Rubber Footwear Socks ELECTION PLANNED The Women 's Fellowship of the Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at .the Bradbury Church with election of of· fleers to he held. In lieu of a gift exchange, ,a money tree will be made. Each ch~rch group is requested to. bring something to be presenled as a part of the program . rtley 's Shoes 210 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0 . Open All Day Thursday Friday Night Ti18 Saturday 9ti IS ... TO CHERISH CHRISTMAS AFTER CHRISTMAS Bulova and Accutron Bulova Accutron® appointed to Everyone w1nta a Bulova , Acc:utron watch. Come In now end choose tor the hospital board names on your glltllet. Every Bulova Accutron nas the tamout ttectronlcally-drlven hmlng fork movemant. OutrantHd accura\e to wtthin a minute a month . • ...... •l'ftf·•"• .... MCOftf,,.~~~~ ,.,.... . ....,p ''"~>· ' ArtCarved Christmas Selection FOR HER ' SIU1t•fi t1lll1 Slllitllll lltel, Costume Jewelry In Beautiful Selections Delightful To Give Wonderful To Get ,.lnct I Prlncns Go- 81111onb, Gents'· Anson Ti~ Taa, T1o Iori and Key Protectors , holdtl Wotch lends, Ladles' I Gtllh' lldlta'. Dlomond "-ndlnh & lor Rings, 8. David Pin & lor Rings, Pltretd lor Ah>jls. Culhrtd · Ptarl Nedd•ws, ~olht MOTHER'S PIN Mottler •i 'will lov• this. In Stir lnt . SIIYIT or gold fllltd. . Clock,, Sllvor,tolt · ond krom~~e Gift Htms. drnp·in bnhbm >tnd il built-in but hl nllllk'r. · ('arryin~ "~.: as~· 11 r ~·:llJi lll'l ~:x tu . For Chri51'!'U Gifllde,s, stop in sooni The Fabric McCall's, l<wick-Sew, Simpl,i city Patterns liS W. Second · Pon1erc1v· Ph. 992-22K4 : "'p)Wiv"rl Aul'hOiriU!d D!alt•ll ' Goessler's Jewelry Stere , .COURT sr. "Now 1 know 11 was the only thmg I could have done. I've never met people as good to me as the people at ABC - and despite what seme people would like to believe, that includes Harry." About the rumors that she and Rea110ner don 't get along, she said, "It 's what some people want to believe because it makes it much more exciting. Realistically, we didn't know each other but I've always worked with men, I've always shared. Harry and I each have a chance to do our own thing." Psychiatrist 1 t Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 Second POMEROY, OHIO NO SALES ro·DEALERS QUANTITY" RIGHIS RESERVm · Prices .Effective Jhru Dec. 11, 1976 CENTER ~UT ' Use Our Lay-Away Plan!! POMEROY · GROUND CHUCK •••••L~.• - USDA CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST. •••••••L~-~ FRESH PORK SHOULDER ROAST. •• ;~-. ·COUNTRY-STYLE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••LB. BALLARD'S SAGE OR HONEY BEE SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••LB. 7 5 ·~ College Ba ~kc tball Results By United Press Int e rna tional Ea st B.Jpt B ible 102 NE Bible B'wa ler Ma;.;, 91 Fil chbq Bl Bucknel l 65 Sc ra!'110n 63 n C W Post 82 Kings P I 68 CC NY 62 Adelphi 5d Columb ia 72 Conn ec ti cut71 Drexel 72 L I.U 57 · Ga ll audet 87 M Wash nQtn 73 G'lown oc 95 N c cent 69 Glassboro 76 Wrn . Pa trsn 75 Grove City 86 Thiel 6<1 Howard 10s Del. St 78 Kean 72 Montclair St sa Le banon vat Sll Dicknsn 57 Linco ln Pa 87 York Pa . 7!1 R0 bert D· Huest is ' M '0 • been appointed to serve on the Portsmouth Receiving · Hospital Advisory Board In Portsmouth by th e Joint Mental Health & Mental Retardation Advisory and Ma ss " Bo>lon u 57 Review Commission in Maine 118 Cent Conn 103 Mer cy 127 Conn Coi L 75 Columbus. M Han· ev 60 w va . 51 76 A native of SteubenvilJe Morav i'an 66 Dr ew 57 Qn eonla 80 New Pa l tz 67 and graduate of Ohio State Pa ce 78 Lehman 7'1 University Medical School, Penn 51 ."64 Muhlenbo 46 68 Virginia 64 Dr. Huestis l·s Medical Penn Pha . Pharm 93 Del Val 71 Director of the Gallla • PoiOmac Sl. 83 Oh io Val 61 · Commum'IY Pra1 1 88 Ouf'en s Coli. 87 Jackson- Meigs RhOde I s - u 68 N ~w Hamp . 6'1 Mental Health Center and a R IT 89 llh oco 86. o1 Mass. 9? West f!d a7 Psychiatrist at the Holzer Salem 51 Peter's 7~ G. Wash . 60 Medical Center Clinic. s r Jos Pa . 74 Lafayette 70 The Portsmou.th Receivink Syracuse 67 Bost on Coli . 54 wavncsbg 93 earn Mellon 92 Hospital Advisory .aoard was WeS! Vi r ginia 97 DuQu esne 82 created by recent legislation, Wheaton 89 Concordia NY 62 House Bill 121~. The board Ya le 73 wowns:s.h consists of 12 memberS from Bel larmine 85 Unjon Ky . 84 the nine counties served by B'warcr va . 97 5Mndoah 87 ce nt wstyn 81 U m cstnc 64 the hospital. Cha rleston 81 Th e ' Ci t adel 17 The fUnCtlOOS of the board Cumber lnd 85 Crsn Newman 82 Dvl<e 81 Tennessee 78 are to coordinate efforts and . Eckord n 111 Chi .Crc l 69 communication between the Md Ball 102 s1. Mry 's Md. 73 Norfolk St. 90 Hampton 76 Ohio Mental Health an d Pr 6 sbyterlan 86 Baptist 80 Mental Retardation Advisory w c aroliM 10 N . c A& T 57 · · ItUt'Ion~nd Avi la n Tarkio Midw est Board and th~ rnst 63 the commuruty, to review Bapt ·Bibl e 107 Ctm bla Mo. 83 Bclhan y Kan . 9< Slerllng '1 applic ants for unclassified , Bri ar Cli ft lltl Mrnngsdc 69 admlnlstratlve positions, to central 75 corne ll 1. 63 review &nd evaluate Clv r Stckln 8d Mo . _val 76 Drur~ Rl SW Bapt.st 66 programs, to report Qn E m po r ia 94 swstrn Kan . 64 . violations of patient'!!' rights, Heide lberg 56Muskin gum ss to review instituti~nal ~0~~~0~8 8~u~~~~~ 9~ark 86 budgets programs, serv.ices, Mt. Union 60 Jno carroll 53 ' J I d elop Mo KC Ill Cen t Mo. St. 69 an d p1BOn ryg, 0 ev , Notre Da me 105 Nrlhwstrn 78 relations, With commumty Ohio wstyn 89 Ohio O 'can 58 Mentil Retardation Purdu ~C~R71ndiana St 68 · Simpson 86 Iowa Wsl yn 85 organizatiOP,s, .and to par- Toledo 63 Mi~souri 59 tlclpate In the lonnulatlon of Wa lsh 10<Codarvl 9 ? Wa r lburQ 118 Coe 68 objectives, proce dor es, W' mnstr 111 93 ozar ks 68 program philosophy , and wm Penn n Grin n £'11 59 Wooster 6~ Hir am 62 long range goaIs Ior the xavier o. n Thos. More 70 hospltal. . , Southwl'St . Members of the board Relhany N" oa ~w O<la 11 , · • F Tr.11 Ropl 9'i /lmh~Sdr 68 serve without compensation Howard P<~vn• · toJ Rishop 1 t for their services except No.-thc:w;l La 7tt La Tech 6C. Phi ll i!)S flt,John Rrown71 reimbursement for trave I R ic •· qo N ( GrP.C'n~horo "5 and meals to attend r cu w1 Hou.-.1o.n n~pll ~t ." '~ ., TrllCtt.., /II'.M 1011 ' , Mrn Hous fl . , '!leeI mgs. , ha~ $}29 RIB PORK CHOPS •••L~·.. "Today" show. Youth group entertained 1 Dlo, $115.15 Lay-Away Viner House Slippers Purses Hose r;;;;;;;"'T;;p;;;::;ri~;t"l MANY OTHER FAMOUS SINGER MODELS SAVE '65 ON SALE RJR AN E!.AS'i'IC STRE'TCH-ST rrn <l REG . $1S9.9s Nnw TOOl MIICHINE. huhjqmu;l!\'~ ma~· hi n '' :1IS11 lhuun:~ front To Joyce Fellowship plans play Opal Hollon heads meet Still Time Barbara Wallera Talb to tbe JlmiDy carten ud Barbra Slrelwlda By JOANHANAUEII UP! Televlaloa Wrller NEW YORK (UP! ) - The flrstl,larbara Waltel'll Special for >ABC will show Miss Walters doing what she doeJ best - · ·Interviewing, an~ in the procesa the audience will get gllmpoes of Jimmy Carter's humor and Barbra Strelaand's life style. Miss Walters, who had been up unW 3 a.m., working on the · show, which goes on the air Dec. 18, I().II p.m., Eastern time, looked freah and efficient for an Interview later that·morning In a white ll!llic blouse behind her cluttered desk. "It Is primarily an Intimate picture of twQ couples who on the · surface have nothingIn common. But undemeath,.at this point. ·in thelr lives, each Is on the brink of a very new and obviously terribly Important segmerit of their lives," Miss Walters said, explaining the gollB8lller thread that connects the two at-llome liltervlews. The real connection, of course, Is that .they are the kind of · superstar people Into whose private Uves audiences want to peek. . The show hegins with Miss Strelaand and her live-in companion, former hairdresser Jon Peters, and their blg event is the opening of "A Star Is Born" a week later. For the Carters of Plains, Ga., Ibis Is probably the last time they wiD be able to talk from their home with civlllan ease. Even If they could maintain their nonchalance, not even an intevlewer of Miss Walters' professionalism could ask the same questions. "You'll never see' this couple qulte like this again," Miss Walters said with obvious pride, making clear the Carter Interview was personal, not political. "He's quite !Winy in this. You get a chance to see his humor." She said she asked him about "Gone With the Wind," and he replied that it had been a major event In his youth. ''Who did you like best?" Miss Walters asked. "Melanie," Presldent.;,lect Carter said. "Oh, you're too good/' she chided. "No," he came back, 1'it's just that I want to make sure my wife is good." Incidentally, In the same vein Rosalynn Carter favored Rhett Butler. And she sees definite slmilarltlell between Rhett and Jimmy Carter. ·When questioned about how m0re formal goverrnment types would react to a president named Jlmrny - 'not James Earl Carter grinned and said, "They'll get used to it." Miss Walters said the President.;,lect and Mrs . Carter showed off their home for the camera __ pictures of Amy in every •oom, he with a photo of Mae West in his office, she with .. a picture of Betty Ford on her wall , a memento from the days when Mrs. Carter was first lady of Georgia and Mrs. Ford spent the night. . The Carters speak about everything from their sleeping arrangements in the White House to the relationship with Miss Lillian. Miss Walters said that if Carter comes off more relaxed .and humorous, Mrs. Carter comes across as a warmer , friendlier woman than during the hectic presidential campaign. The visit with Barbra Streisand and Peters in the ranch house they have devoted two years to making into a home is in a different vein. "We talk to them frankly about how they live, their life · style," Miss Walters said. "With Peters, we ask whiJ is he - is he a hustler, a Svengali ?He never would have been a producer without Slreisand. He makes no bones about it. He 's smartstreet smart - a survivor. "She sings a song in a film clip from 'A Star Is Born' and she admits that if it Isn 't a success she'll be devastated. As for Peters, if it's a hit , he's a prnducer. If it flops - he's a hairdresser." The Carler-Sireisand show is the first of the four-11-year hour-long prime time specials that are the other part of Miss Walters million dollar contract with ABC, along with coanchoring the evening news with Harry Reasener. "All summer when I was no longer working for NBC , but I wasn't yet wortdng for ABC , I worried whether I was doing the right thing, " Miss Walters said, insisting she was never . happier even though her schedule Is even heav1er than when she was getting up in 'the wee hours of the morning to do the LARGE · ENGLISH SHOWBOAT WALNUTS.!~ 5 - 1 ~ /$}00 oz. .PORK &BEANS FUDGE 23 oz. 7 Elf KERN!~:, 4/$100 BROWNIE MIX········· CORN............... . . 4/$ 00 PRINGLES . ELF PEAS WHOLE BOX .. s qz. 16 oz. can . •••••••••• COUPON . · , twin pa.k · _ • •.• • • • • • • • • • • • COUPON COUPON CRISCO 3,1b. can $139 W/C Limi11 Per Customer Good At Powell's 12-11 -76 �' ,, 12 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oec.8, 1976 • I . • • PLENTY OF FREE ., 19" SOFT BODY I.AIITDOLL Soft body newborn infant. Rooted baby hair, mo~ing eyes and mamo voiCe. Assorted romper and quilted infant outfits. , KEllNER STARS 'N STRIPES DOUBLE GUll AIID HOLSTER SET SMASH UP DERBY . Two 250 shot pistol$, Two fo5t draw holsters "'th belt. AISorte<l styles. G yro powered fOrs 1oom Vf' rnmp< . nn\11 '" nnd·flll . doo r~ . hood> ..+rtl!l~ 90 ti ~· O!Ht N" bvlltNtt i 1" 11 !'l lll ll fo• Cro~hing ll.;tlo"' . HECK'S REG. $5.48 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ,,,,, HOLLY HOBBIE OR HEATHER TOTE' II DOLL BACi p oh & v'o1e'' on pott e!'s .,'!fleet . i Recpte lo r homemade doy rr) Ideo Sook.t Big 18 ' . K l8"~1Y ' hardboar d (:mit Stone with Opt'n ·beom ce•ling . Plu 1 !pinning whee!, ~JOII t r' ~ whtel rhc:ar. 2 woll Vrel~e~. t aunter, w 1h •reg•1 lre 1. \t o~re . di1ploy (011'! CHOICE ALUMINUM BAKE OR MAGIC PERK SET "" ~ld•ol1~077 .... $4~!H HECK'S REG • $3.29 SET HECK'SREG. $12.77 TOY DE,. For many years low tar cigarettes have , promised taste. But your own taste told you the truth: low tar meant low taste. · Until MERIT. MERIT packs 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. Tobacco fortified with key flavor,rich ingredients of cigarette smoke proven to deliver taste way out of proportion to tar. · If yo~ smoke, ·you'll be interested. Tests Verify Taste .against current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers ·were involved. The majority report: Even if the cigarette tested had up to 60% more tar than MERIT, MERIT still delivered as much. or more-taste. . Repeat: delivered as much -or.more~ taste. MERIT Unprecedented flavor at one ·of the lowest tar levels in smoking . today. MERIT W as taste,tested @ l'hili1• Morri1 Inc:.' 1976 1 9mg:'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per:c.ig~ re lte by FTC Method • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL •' •, • • h .I ' ( ' ,, • HECK'S REG. $ 533' HECK'S REG; $8.88 TOY DEPT. $ 644 '· HECK'S REG. $5.47 EACH GIRDER & PANEL . AniON BUiLDING SET ~- -- HOT DOG VAN OR ICE CREAM TRUCK s3'' · Easy to build ; thr ee basic pieces snop togethe r to bui !d hundreds of diffe ren t buildings - 50me over 2 feet high! $999 . EACH HECK'S REG. $12.99 ' . JR. TOOL BELl fmbo\i~d udtu~l(1 bll' beh wrth b vdl.e. 1("'"'-.:lrr ~Pqvlo• •.rre w•r oll oy \te el t ool~ ; h(lmmer , plren llrnhlrght , foldrng rule lm tron tope RACE SET HECK'S REG. $5.33 Sin.ltrl' II roc•r• o n on 8 ft. tra( k, 3 ICIMI wide! Whip ·crod!ing lpeed l Fan· totlic pouing action! Silver Ci rcuit race set comrn with two Siulen II elrect ri( , $ TOY DEPT. 399 .. . TOY DEPT. cor' & Super Chorg•r rKhorg• r. Ro c· ing lobel~et indudtd, plu~ 1so• cuNH d ips, iointi" & indrvctions. lOY IEPT. '.: '·-... . ' rorDEPT. TOY DEPT. . MATTEL . SIZZLER II SILVE!l CIRCUIT HECK'S REG. $14.99 8UDDYL Contains one Police Helmet; one Re~ue Vehi · cle; one Police Cor ; 6 Police Figures, one Po lice Bodge. $6.99 I() PEEP IRONING SET $1 299 · . .RADIO STEEL ' 1 Ages 61o 12 . 2 to 4 playe r5. 6'' \ ~~ . POLICE READY ACTIOISET Worm Wrestle . The wild, wiggling oction gome by Porker Brothers . $ HECK'S REG. $ 8.99 . .•.• . ·' WAGON "City. living in high style for BARBIE Heo11y Gouge Steel Con · struction . Semi·Pneumotic . Rubb er Tires . New Safer "Easy· Turn " Steenng . ' ,...,s- doll end her friends! Over 3\1, ft. tell . . at all th,ree floon! Beautiful. modern end ool<ir· fully decorat.ed rooms of sturdy fum'i· tvre. Assembly required. AgeA-10. Wor~ing elevator stops • 1 ' 1001 VARIETY II PC • . POT& PAl FAMILY Safe Plastic Non·Toxic $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 311 PINBALL GAME \ Blve Body w/ 81vt Potch Hood . 16'' K 10" 5" whee l,, '} 1" hrgh, pla te d t ubu ln r ...... , :-· ·. ''() l\1" '"',......,. ~. • . TOY TDYDIPT. ' ,, HECK'S REG •. .99EACH E~~.luo'; ' DOLL COACH HOLl Y HOB BIE' TOTE ' N DOt t 'BAO ... torr;;t copo city tole bo gs, I0 11" by . 9 1 ~" with odivSioblt llrops, perlflel lo r carrying books. loy! ond lUll obov! ony!hing l ·indl Ho ll y Hobbt e' _n nd Heooth'l!r d o ll. wrth t n:m1l a long in o podoet o fhero.,.;..,.. , o yorn bcn~et or wQ,li d!coro11on . . Fo rnr ' ___.. HECK'SREG , $17.88 TOY DEPT. CRAFT STORE Wfilvt . ffle Wolk ·lii ·Ride with CO tlll" fc1 lod · dlerJ to bovn<t or toddle about. Sec · o~d It 101ily <onl'tl r h to o lomou ' Wonder" Pony !hot gro11o1 with thf! "$"j'j99"\ MATTEL SUNSHII"E FAMILY fEnriched Flavoi.breakthrough ~ unprecedented taste to low tarsmoktng: · ALI-I-RIDE t hlld . • lo1ting toy. Fo r tMildren 6 ll'lMi h~ ' to J ytHitl Colo! Po\1,1 TOYIJHT. .. ,.."·I lh( k $788 . HECK'S REG. $10.44 .l WOllER sembly. 5 13 99 HECk'S REG. $17.99 i �' ,, 12 -The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Oec.8, 1976 • I . • • PLENTY OF FREE ., 19" SOFT BODY I.AIITDOLL Soft body newborn infant. Rooted baby hair, mo~ing eyes and mamo voiCe. Assorted romper and quilted infant outfits. , KEllNER STARS 'N STRIPES DOUBLE GUll AIID HOLSTER SET SMASH UP DERBY . Two 250 shot pistol$, Two fo5t draw holsters "'th belt. AISorte<l styles. G yro powered fOrs 1oom Vf' rnmp< . nn\11 '" nnd·flll . doo r~ . hood> ..+rtl!l~ 90 ti ~· O!Ht N" bvlltNtt i 1" 11 !'l lll ll fo• Cro~hing ll.;tlo"' . HECK'S REG. $5.48 HECK'S REG. $10.99 ,,,,, HOLLY HOBBIE OR HEATHER TOTE' II DOLL BACi p oh & v'o1e'' on pott e!'s .,'!fleet . i Recpte lo r homemade doy rr) Ideo Sook.t Big 18 ' . K l8"~1Y ' hardboar d (:mit Stone with Opt'n ·beom ce•ling . Plu 1 !pinning whee!, ~JOII t r' ~ whtel rhc:ar. 2 woll Vrel~e~. t aunter, w 1h •reg•1 lre 1. \t o~re . di1ploy (011'! CHOICE ALUMINUM BAKE OR MAGIC PERK SET "" ~ld•ol1~077 .... $4~!H HECK'S REG • $3.29 SET HECK'SREG. $12.77 TOY DE,. For many years low tar cigarettes have , promised taste. But your own taste told you the truth: low tar meant low taste. · Until MERIT. MERIT packs 'Enriched Flavor' tobacco. Tobacco fortified with key flavor,rich ingredients of cigarette smoke proven to deliver taste way out of proportion to tar. · If yo~ smoke, ·you'll be interested. Tests Verify Taste .against current leading low tar brands ranging from 11 mg. to 15 mg. tar. Thousands of smokers ·were involved. The majority report: Even if the cigarette tested had up to 60% more tar than MERIT, MERIT still delivered as much. or more-taste. . Repeat: delivered as much -or.more~ taste. MERIT Unprecedented flavor at one ·of the lowest tar levels in smoking . today. MERIT W as taste,tested @ l'hili1• Morri1 Inc:.' 1976 1 9mg:'tar;' 0.7 mg. nicotine av. per:c.ig~ re lte by FTC Method • Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarene Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. MERIT and MERIT MENTHOL •' •, • • h .I ' ( ' ,, • HECK'S REG. $ 533' HECK'S REG; $8.88 TOY DEPT. $ 644 '· HECK'S REG. $5.47 EACH GIRDER & PANEL . AniON BUiLDING SET ~- -- HOT DOG VAN OR ICE CREAM TRUCK s3'' · Easy to build ; thr ee basic pieces snop togethe r to bui !d hundreds of diffe ren t buildings - 50me over 2 feet high! $999 . EACH HECK'S REG. $12.99 ' . JR. TOOL BELl fmbo\i~d udtu~l(1 bll' beh wrth b vdl.e. 1("'"'-.:lrr ~Pqvlo• •.rre w•r oll oy \te el t ool~ ; h(lmmer , plren llrnhlrght , foldrng rule lm tron tope RACE SET HECK'S REG. $5.33 Sin.ltrl' II roc•r• o n on 8 ft. tra( k, 3 ICIMI wide! Whip ·crod!ing lpeed l Fan· totlic pouing action! Silver Ci rcuit race set comrn with two Siulen II elrect ri( , $ TOY DEPT. 399 .. . TOY DEPT. cor' & Super Chorg•r rKhorg• r. Ro c· ing lobel~et indudtd, plu~ 1so• cuNH d ips, iointi" & indrvctions. lOY IEPT. '.: '·-... . ' rorDEPT. TOY DEPT. . MATTEL . SIZZLER II SILVE!l CIRCUIT HECK'S REG. $14.99 8UDDYL Contains one Police Helmet; one Re~ue Vehi · cle; one Police Cor ; 6 Police Figures, one Po lice Bodge. $6.99 I() PEEP IRONING SET $1 299 · . .RADIO STEEL ' 1 Ages 61o 12 . 2 to 4 playe r5. 6'' \ ~~ . POLICE READY ACTIOISET Worm Wrestle . The wild, wiggling oction gome by Porker Brothers . $ HECK'S REG. $ 8.99 . .•.• . ·' WAGON "City. living in high style for BARBIE Heo11y Gouge Steel Con · struction . Semi·Pneumotic . Rubb er Tires . New Safer "Easy· Turn " Steenng . ' ,...,s- doll end her friends! Over 3\1, ft. tell . . at all th,ree floon! Beautiful. modern end ool<ir· fully decorat.ed rooms of sturdy fum'i· tvre. Assembly required. AgeA-10. Wor~ing elevator stops • 1 ' 1001 VARIETY II PC • . POT& PAl FAMILY Safe Plastic Non·Toxic $ HECK'S REG. $4.99 311 PINBALL GAME \ Blve Body w/ 81vt Potch Hood . 16'' K 10" 5" whee l,, '} 1" hrgh, pla te d t ubu ln r ...... , :-· ·. ''() l\1" '"',......,. ~. • . TOY TDYDIPT. ' ,, HECK'S REG •. .99EACH E~~.luo'; ' DOLL COACH HOLl Y HOB BIE' TOTE ' N DOt t 'BAO ... torr;;t copo city tole bo gs, I0 11" by . 9 1 ~" with odivSioblt llrops, perlflel lo r carrying books. loy! ond lUll obov! ony!hing l ·indl Ho ll y Hobbt e' _n nd Heooth'l!r d o ll. wrth t n:m1l a long in o podoet o fhero.,.;..,.. , o yorn bcn~et or wQ,li d!coro11on . . Fo rnr ' ___.. HECK'SREG , $17.88 TOY DEPT. CRAFT STORE Wfilvt . ffle Wolk ·lii ·Ride with CO tlll" fc1 lod · dlerJ to bovn<t or toddle about. Sec · o~d It 101ily <onl'tl r h to o lomou ' Wonder" Pony !hot gro11o1 with thf! "$"j'j99"\ MATTEL SUNSHII"E FAMILY fEnriched Flavoi.breakthrough ~ unprecedented taste to low tarsmoktng: · ALI-I-RIDE t hlld . • lo1ting toy. Fo r tMildren 6 ll'lMi h~ ' to J ytHitl Colo! Po\1,1 TOYIJHT. .. ,.."·I lh( k $788 . HECK'S REG. $10.44 .l WOllER sembly. 5 13 99 HECk'S REG. $17.99 i �· GILLmE COMPACT PISTOL STYLER DRYER 2191 POLAROID .PRONTO CAMERA "'""''' ''"'"" ~~'\lhl"' '"' '·" , .., ~\lv ·~~· '''"""' ''•'~"' I~ oio•ov~ ~~ ··~~ ...10111) <)oo ll u,. llojlfo ll"'"'' Wr•"'J ol ,,.,-.~,., ~~·•• t ~.,.. /VIut ~·tf• , ~ ,... C• o•l k· .. '~" '"'"' 1()1).1 'ltl , 1 ~1 ~00 ~ ••• ,., '*"""'"'"""' Sfovlil ul coiOt p~ tV o t ~ dh ela p b e ! o t~ youo e ~t l m n1on ute1 T o~ t l p oc ture \ too L to tnl!floty ou t d oor ~. J ' ta 12 ' woth !l o Y, Fo!l w m lor! o b l~ m thto pulm ol you • ho nd ._, · ., DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR e Dua18- Supe< 8/Standard 8 e l'ully Automatic Film . Threading e 22mm F/ 1.6 Proioctipn Lon•. lover Focus · F~rwcird Projection Rapid Rewind Throug h Gole e Automatic Threading Automati ~ Take-Up 3(}1 BOW DMD/DGB Proj*ti 0n lamp 400 ft . CapO<is y Reel e COI.OR fORMS CASTLE DRACULA $244 Wt komt to Ca1 lle Drocvlo We invite , au to e• plore l'ifl7 !loot ol Ihe Col01'lorm1 Fv ~ Hou ~ l htrt 1 Gll 1;:nd1 of 1pool!y od'4nhm! l bdlond every movmg door All -the lo 110ro11 36" 6ROLL GIFTWRAP the laboratory to the \4<rtt u ll or The .(olo r lor"'' "'O'Ij ic ploili< con be 'ol!.td owe[ and ower lor howl ol mon l~t roul lun 36" package, gi..,., added widtl'l est gifts. · &'A' GRWI BALSAM · TOY DEPT. r-oo -·• b•• <h• e 100.0 and t k>r QI;It cartoloo\ , . . ~ nn ... ~ ... " ''""' ,,. aid ~ult loodtro -•d. .. ~''" a..a bl"" <> diUi icoblt d•"'O · h c.. lo ~• '*;"'""''.,. $4"' $29 99 HECK'S REG. rorwr. TREE STAND '1" ror•r. JEWiliY DEPT. GIFT BOXED TRI-FOLD & KEY CASE PINE TREE U " ' Ele< tritied ( a nodio n pine Christmo1 tree with ;turdy pla ;tic lltuld . Dec orated wilh 15 muhi ·col orad HECK'S 36" UOLL SIAILIMATE STABU SET $499 21/:a" 6 PC. · $1.99 SATIN ORNAMENTS HECK'SREG . $1.18 SET 78CSIT . 58" CHRISTMAS $141 HECK '5 REG . $2.99 $1.99 $199 ror 11111. PAY DAY GAME '3'',,,,.,, HECK'S REG. •5.99 - TREE SKIRT · f.atl)vot7.-... .... lhii,... . , . . ... IIII~ (4CDI_J tfdllldout~. c.lf.- ...... lr'l _.,__ lill ....... HECK'S IIG. $ ~~~ $2.44 MH $1~! HICK'S IIG. $1.1151T SPARKL·TWIST-GARI.AIIJ 77(' $2."UCH ,., "' ) HECK'S REG. 79' . 5 1499 .......... :t::P MATTEL ' CHOPPER ·FACTORY ,-"'- 1111111 !ti Colgate~FP 5 OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . HEC~! 1REG. . 62( . I' )JJ 5LUU .WHITE· GIFT BOX ' $112 ~~':'-~ J ·zu ~ ~·. SIT $199 '"do"'"' ,,... S•9'"""'r•u• k""' '"''" HECK'S REG. $1.69 2.50Z. MaNEN ESQUIRE POLISH IUCIOI-WI SPEED STICK · HECK'SREG. . $1.19 'HKK'SREG. 66' 79c 240Z SCOPE ASSORTED TREE TOP $14.96 S••• •91h ,..._, ..,,, "• •-' · •~• • tal..,. laJ) SI O""I h g~ ! ,..,... <all •~ " rood~"' ' "'"' ~"'' ' "!' IKa Otl lao.., ,, , II ""1"11 '"'"'" II~~~~ . ,.. ,.,...,~, .,l y ,~ oo ) I •v..,. COSMETIC DEPT. 11 UQIT SIO.E FLASH HECK'SREG . DEPT. . 5 PCS. 11'12" . ( $18.96 78( ror•r. '""''"'"ol' it HECK'S REG :- BALLS HICK'SIIG. rL $29.96 6PC. 2%" (liTTER 35 LIGHT MINIATUIE .tlope ond 1tor light1hope. Heck's Reg. ' $\1 .99 TOYI,T. TREE LIGHT SET(011'11 In u.....UO thn. minioW.,. trH light $2·399 -o~·•-: H£CK'SR£G. 35 LICHT IIIATUIE lllm ll UI 'O rif lltU I II~ •11.1 tmll 1 no~r.l SUNBEAM 11 CUP PERCOLATOR •• •ca ! eliiii!AIIeiiST.- ~~ ~~ ' INSTANT SHAVE CREAM elllll. eiOTlQ. elM ICW .....0 1 AYH I TliEHIQIT SET LISTERINE rJI I Cir>fi i,<M '""''''"'"'r HI {e"<.l'''""' .. ~"'• " !no " r~<!Q ih <l• o" , ~I(] I ~ '~ ''" " oo ntl tucku yl'tl <o~ ll lr C•II• ne 1"" II "'"'' '"''" Y~ ll lr\ t ( u!<JI~ ~" d II (II"'II<J h b!o ""''~ '""'' ~ " ' 01 11 Ul !l u•odu <d '"~ li lfl " Ht un " SANTA SLED UlAPPIOVID GLASS (INAMOOS HICK'S . IIG. ~•O<U S999 32 oz. HIJ129/ 30 HECK'S REG. $1.99 2o/a"9PC. (~ 11 .. 0\U USTERIN $112 HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1488 MOUTHWASH $148 HECK'SREG. or while tro veh hg . HOT LATHER DISPENSER ' COSMETIC DEPT. JEWiliYDIPT. 6PC. 3" CUTTER BELLS GILLETTE o ne ol the m o~t '>ig n1iitc nt hculth (O re p ro dut b c •e• d~ve l oped lo r tile Atnericon Fa mi ly on th" (.,-n l u r ~ . E~ i\ e c•ol ly de '>igne d for hon 1e u ~ . lhe INEL BE unll , pro le11ion or mocjel no. 669. co ntoim oil of the tle •••etlll requi•e<l to• tplt inc;, On (I( cura te b lood pte l!urr. r ead uig a t home. o lll(t: $22.77 HECK'S REG. $3.99 JUVENILE GIFTWRAP KIT E o1i l ~ HECK'S REG. . $299 twinkling bulbs; $777 BE" BLOOD PRESSURE TOY. 24" 15 LIGHT . r' HECK'S REG . $9.49 HECK'S REG. $2.99 •34.99 HICk'511G. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $3.28 CIGAREm CASE &LIQfTIR CHRISTMAS TREE plof '"'" " ' IM( c. C ~t• wi1h "' "'" ocl a"<i I 0 ""'· lM ' "'' bolh, $218 . HECK'S RIG. $15.99 e '"'"loot ,,.. top~.~ <d<!•«M~d o~d ~· ,.- . DIM.,bly oo•1· ,..a• aho i fla "" """ ' dO"' ~ · t"'dd og, ltft ·l••• .-..dlti - looh r~ l · C CWOI~I w f h .... l!ohd a n. p •~ w.-l ""' k woln .. llnioh 01•1 to;~ "~ o(l<l bcoH;, , b.t.cl .._,..., and " i{lll'• , .~•· r . :.1: e HECK'S REG. $79.99 SMOKE & TOTE . 37 112" WOOD FREEDOM RIFLE · Ofld length. Wrap' ~en . tht largo e 3 Only· ' HECK'S REG: $3 . 18 momter1 ore ll'le oe Ia 1ho w you tlw wo ~ I rom e HECK'S WILKIND ADJUSTABLE I 68c COMBS MOUTHWASH · BLADES . ..I ' : 1 -- ,"~-- ... -----===== -~1 ' J L.. •• ' •T· '. HECK~s REG. II , _ _, _ · $1.19 HICK'S REG; $2;99 $132 c HECK'S RIG. ' HECK'S REG. T0 58' .,. \ ... • • SLICING KNIFE Two· fone Eledric . Knife features super·honed stainless .steel blade; handy receued 10fety ~wi tch . $ HECK'S REG • $15.96 .1199 GILLETTE 4OZ. RIGHT WARD DEODORANT HECk'S REG. . $1.24 ,,~~ $1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. TOY DEPT; HAMILTON BUCH I. COSMETIC DEPT. .. '' �· GILLmE COMPACT PISTOL STYLER DRYER 2191 POLAROID .PRONTO CAMERA "'""''' ''"'"" ~~'\lhl"' '"' '·" , .., ~\lv ·~~· '''"""' ''•'~"' I~ oio•ov~ ~~ ··~~ ...10111) <)oo ll u,. llojlfo ll"'"'' Wr•"'J ol ,,.,-.~,., ~~·•• t ~.,.. /VIut ~·tf• , ~ ,... C• o•l k· .. '~" '"'"' 1()1).1 'ltl , 1 ~1 ~00 ~ ••• ,., '*"""'"'"""' Sfovlil ul coiOt p~ tV o t ~ dh ela p b e ! o t~ youo e ~t l m n1on ute1 T o~ t l p oc ture \ too L to tnl!floty ou t d oor ~. J ' ta 12 ' woth !l o Y, Fo!l w m lor! o b l~ m thto pulm ol you • ho nd ._, · ., DUAL 8 MOVIE PROJECTOR e Dua18- Supe< 8/Standard 8 e l'ully Automatic Film . Threading e 22mm F/ 1.6 Proioctipn Lon•. lover Focus · F~rwcird Projection Rapid Rewind Throug h Gole e Automatic Threading Automati ~ Take-Up 3(}1 BOW DMD/DGB Proj*ti 0n lamp 400 ft . CapO<is y Reel e COI.OR fORMS CASTLE DRACULA $244 Wt komt to Ca1 lle Drocvlo We invite , au to e• plore l'ifl7 !loot ol Ihe Col01'lorm1 Fv ~ Hou ~ l htrt 1 Gll 1;:nd1 of 1pool!y od'4nhm! l bdlond every movmg door All -the lo 110ro11 36" 6ROLL GIFTWRAP the laboratory to the \4<rtt u ll or The .(olo r lor"'' "'O'Ij ic ploili< con be 'ol!.td owe[ and ower lor howl ol mon l~t roul lun 36" package, gi..,., added widtl'l est gifts. · &'A' GRWI BALSAM · TOY DEPT. r-oo -·• b•• <h• e 100.0 and t k>r QI;It cartoloo\ , . . ~ nn ... ~ ... " ''""' ,,. aid ~ult loodtro -•d. .. ~''" a..a bl"" <> diUi icoblt d•"'O · h c.. lo ~• '*;"'""''.,. $4"' $29 99 HECK'S REG. rorwr. TREE STAND '1" ror•r. JEWiliY DEPT. GIFT BOXED TRI-FOLD & KEY CASE PINE TREE U " ' Ele< tritied ( a nodio n pine Christmo1 tree with ;turdy pla ;tic lltuld . Dec orated wilh 15 muhi ·col orad HECK'S 36" UOLL SIAILIMATE STABU SET $499 21/:a" 6 PC. · $1.99 SATIN ORNAMENTS HECK'SREG . $1.18 SET 78CSIT . 58" CHRISTMAS $141 HECK '5 REG . $2.99 $1.99 $199 ror 11111. PAY DAY GAME '3'',,,,.,, HECK'S REG. •5.99 - TREE SKIRT · f.atl)vot7.-... .... lhii,... . , . . ... IIII~ (4CDI_J tfdllldout~. c.lf.- ...... lr'l _.,__ lill ....... HECK'S IIG. $ ~~~ $2.44 MH $1~! HICK'S IIG. $1.1151T SPARKL·TWIST-GARI.AIIJ 77(' $2."UCH ,., "' ) HECK'S REG. 79' . 5 1499 .......... :t::P MATTEL ' CHOPPER ·FACTORY ,-"'- 1111111 !ti Colgate~FP 5 OZ. COLGATE TOOTHPASTE . HEC~! 1REG. . 62( . I' )JJ 5LUU .WHITE· GIFT BOX ' $112 ~~':'-~ J ·zu ~ ~·. SIT $199 '"do"'"' ,,... S•9'"""'r•u• k""' '"''" HECK'S REG. $1.69 2.50Z. MaNEN ESQUIRE POLISH IUCIOI-WI SPEED STICK · HECK'SREG. . $1.19 'HKK'SREG. 66' 79c 240Z SCOPE ASSORTED TREE TOP $14.96 S••• •91h ,..._, ..,,, "• •-' · •~• • tal..,. laJ) SI O""I h g~ ! ,..,... <all •~ " rood~"' ' "'"' ~"'' ' "!' IKa Otl lao.., ,, , II ""1"11 '"'"'" II~~~~ . ,.. ,.,...,~, .,l y ,~ oo ) I •v..,. COSMETIC DEPT. 11 UQIT SIO.E FLASH HECK'SREG . DEPT. . 5 PCS. 11'12" . ( $18.96 78( ror•r. '""''"'"ol' it HECK'S REG :- BALLS HICK'SIIG. rL $29.96 6PC. 2%" (liTTER 35 LIGHT MINIATUIE .tlope ond 1tor light1hope. Heck's Reg. ' $\1 .99 TOYI,T. TREE LIGHT SET(011'11 In u.....UO thn. minioW.,. trH light $2·399 -o~·•-: H£CK'SR£G. 35 LICHT IIIATUIE lllm ll UI 'O rif lltU I II~ •11.1 tmll 1 no~r.l SUNBEAM 11 CUP PERCOLATOR •• •ca ! eliiii!AIIeiiST.- ~~ ~~ ' INSTANT SHAVE CREAM elllll. eiOTlQ. elM ICW .....0 1 AYH I TliEHIQIT SET LISTERINE rJI I Cir>fi i,<M '""''''"'"'r HI {e"<.l'''""' .. ~"'• " !no " r~<!Q ih <l• o" , ~I(] I ~ '~ ''" " oo ntl tucku yl'tl <o~ ll lr C•II• ne 1"" II "'"'' '"''" Y~ ll lr\ t ( u!<JI~ ~" d II (II"'II<J h b!o ""''~ '""'' ~ " ' 01 11 Ul !l u•odu <d '"~ li lfl " Ht un " SANTA SLED UlAPPIOVID GLASS (INAMOOS HICK'S . IIG. ~•O<U S999 32 oz. HIJ129/ 30 HECK'S REG. $1.99 2o/a"9PC. (~ 11 .. 0\U USTERIN $112 HECK'S REG. $1.48 $1488 MOUTHWASH $148 HECK'SREG. or while tro veh hg . HOT LATHER DISPENSER ' COSMETIC DEPT. JEWiliYDIPT. 6PC. 3" CUTTER BELLS GILLETTE o ne ol the m o~t '>ig n1iitc nt hculth (O re p ro dut b c •e• d~ve l oped lo r tile Atnericon Fa mi ly on th" (.,-n l u r ~ . E~ i\ e c•ol ly de '>igne d for hon 1e u ~ . lhe INEL BE unll , pro le11ion or mocjel no. 669. co ntoim oil of the tle •••etlll requi•e<l to• tplt inc;, On (I( cura te b lood pte l!urr. r ead uig a t home. o lll(t: $22.77 HECK'S REG. $3.99 JUVENILE GIFTWRAP KIT E o1i l ~ HECK'S REG. . $299 twinkling bulbs; $777 BE" BLOOD PRESSURE TOY. 24" 15 LIGHT . r' HECK'S REG . $9.49 HECK'S REG. $2.99 •34.99 HICk'511G. $5.99 HECK'S REG. $3.28 CIGAREm CASE &LIQfTIR CHRISTMAS TREE plof '"'" " ' IM( c. C ~t• wi1h "' "'" ocl a"<i I 0 ""'· lM ' "'' bolh, $218 . HECK'S RIG. $15.99 e '"'"loot ,,.. top~.~ <d<!•«M~d o~d ~· ,.- . DIM.,bly oo•1· ,..a• aho i fla "" """ ' dO"' ~ · t"'dd og, ltft ·l••• .-..dlti - looh r~ l · C CWOI~I w f h .... l!ohd a n. p •~ w.-l ""' k woln .. llnioh 01•1 to;~ "~ o(l<l bcoH;, , b.t.cl .._,..., and " i{lll'• , .~•· r . :.1: e HECK'S REG. $79.99 SMOKE & TOTE . 37 112" WOOD FREEDOM RIFLE · Ofld length. Wrap' ~en . tht largo e 3 Only· ' HECK'S REG: $3 . 18 momter1 ore ll'le oe Ia 1ho w you tlw wo ~ I rom e HECK'S WILKIND ADJUSTABLE I 68c COMBS MOUTHWASH · BLADES . ..I ' : 1 -- ,"~-- ... -----===== -~1 ' J L.. •• ' •T· '. HECK~s REG. II , _ _, _ · $1.19 HICK'S REG; $2;99 $132 c HECK'S RIG. ' HECK'S REG. T0 58' .,. \ ... • • SLICING KNIFE Two· fone Eledric . Knife features super·honed stainless .steel blade; handy receued 10fety ~wi tch . $ HECK'S REG • $15.96 .1199 GILLETTE 4OZ. RIGHT WARD DEODORANT HECk'S REG. . $1.24 ,,~~ $1.66 COSMETIC DEPT. COSMETIC DEPT. TOY DEPT; HAMILTON BUCH I. COSMETIC DEPT. .. '' �'PLENTY OF FREE OF FREE PORTABLE 8 TIA(K . TAPE PLAYER e 4046 ;~u,, .II "'"' ~ '"''"" l~flll '".'• •du•• laliolr' "' . A. ~ opo•U!• d De"' <"dllo 'F-""'' .1 ~~<fo u.lo ~"""'""" " top, •lt tt •o• j,o!'l<l r<ll t ""'""'" <o"l rol\ lor "" (" <I'ICl~~• l • Mo•.olj>fo>g r""' ''~"'" b,. " of, • Choo<'• nf ~e ~ or.W~" " e e e Ji""''""" .,. ,,...,...,.r $2999 _ I. ~· ----- 12' ARMSTRONG RUGS ll••••"•...,.., "•rl 'X GEIIIAl ELKTIIC DELUXE STAND MIXER · GEIERAL ELECTRIC ·b..< o bt!tel ,;,~ a,. ~.~,.;r¥ "'''"'' fiiiOIIl lcw>ljll ...u .... 1~ Hliy , ..... ...,.. it ...,.. <'": ........ lr. ct.oo .. l, ...., llmol pronll, t llo ~ , ..,,... tHt<t),. "!"'bit d ti11J"I· (;o or "IJh! o ~tt an 1 loliC Wnh l 'ofQoft .. u •••I Mwlro \loMkN 1pnd <0<11fol t on· ..,.•nil-; locolld fer d'"''"' ll ~r•d•co .. c tpH<l o<o•y PORTABLE AM POCKET RADIO .,..d "' bot;,•n F.U ...,.. .. a1 jo..o;yloodo , V•rMIII ..- """r bt ' oo .... II, Two -~HI oH ..,.,. ,.., ..,., <II ..:len Opot1111~ •~bi~, Hoodhow,......O.d "'il• ...! ....!Obit bowl poli!lol\1, lot .$33 ' HECK'S REG. . . $34.96 88 $16.97 GEI\IERAL ELECTRIC . WALKIE TALKIE HECK'S ·· REG. · TRANSCEIVERS '5.96 fl-o ut mounted " Mor\e " Stgnal bot . co mpl ete tn l~rnottonol Mor11! Culle chorl on eoci'l · unot . Hig h·impoct plastic w binet . Vo lvrne co" ' ' ol , 1upe r • regeneroti~e ctr cuit. t ele~copk wri1t 1lrop , 9·vo1t botter'f mcl)lded JEWELRY DEPT. NOT AS SHOWN O'liC!l.'XI , Comp~t !~~.!9!~!~! ~n SJ277 cis . HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'S REG. $14,96 50-18 SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER FLAIR HAIR DRYER 5 QUART ~ I ' 1 !ry l·tg io)l dl'ldtJ rT ~~~'"tiP /,. c.., Uw or f o r ·\lc"r11 g •.o up l l.r1 ~ t•or l. rno •nh $1299 Uw 11 Jo ,· und \ IG" dl: h C t OJ~ f rt•n<h ' lwlntt!\l(ltr( hH tl <t.J fltr o l ln ~ lur l•.'> $2988 HECK'S REG. $15.96 Set) with mist, conditioner Or dry 'in m1nv te s. 20 tangle-free i·nterchoilgeable ro llers. $ . HECK'S REG. $19.99 ~ Chrome CASSETTE RECORDER . WITH (:ON DENSER MIKE . •a•• f.>l •,l·l?t 1,, ,,,, U( '( U~ll' IW k ~>cordu• ,o.J ! i1 I; \.I It on (011 . ( 1 ~1>> • · , ,,·, "' nrtd Ou iCil' UII < t•nd c,. l I DilrJ 1 h~ ! O ii ,'t In'''''" ,.J, · · ' ' 0 w.- 0 • lj rol lt• hogh lrght l thi,, •tiHJ I•k pu, hh'-'1 rd!'o Heck's Reg. '10.79 - . 99( i HECK' SREG. $29.96 sp.s ', - HECK'S REG. $1.39 FAMILY · . GENERAL ELECTRIC SELF CLEANIIG BIBLE SPRAY STEAM .· ss•• IRON $1999 HECK'S REG. $17.56 IEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.88 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWELIIYDEP.T. · ,, WARING 14 SPEED BLEti)ER ' WlTHTIMIR Blending control wm never easy . War· mg' s new "Time keepe r"- on swi tch lets )O you time blending ac ti on up to60 ~cond~ : , or give~ Flash Ble nd, on-off action on all 14 speeds . 9 ":~::s$24 $31.96 . SCHICK · liME MAC IIIII ,.-:. , . HAIR DRYER 0 ••00 ~""' o 0 ....,.. ........... - · ·· . • (.ocl..... rollt'< ( ..,plt+ol, tc~ .......... IO< ......1 ~·~ tlai09f • ~ .........,pt •• 1 ..., .....~go 1.,. ...,_ ...,., """' .......... _,, h i.nr .. ...•-e Heck's '29'' $12 .76-27 RECEIVER . '24'' HECK'S REG. '34.96 ,, J ,)j $17.96 ' .$14 99 2·-2 ~:~~·s $ 8.8. $8.99 ' FE32A 1101/SIWAIIIJEI'T. ""'~ Gerlerri fltclr;.,'l Hco i Cc... C.t , . .~·, 1000 orlf!o Md Wo ~ ~liol . .il' o aC...,b. _1(, " t r,.k . i!'of,.t wt'ohtirltGc:"""""· . 18"x25' •~p•Q I,olt,. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE . DIPT. HARDWARE · DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·HECK'S lahf· ,.,I••• '1.69 UL 100 REG . 791 ' $22.$6 BASEMENT PAINT 20 POOMIS e MMES 3CAllOIIS e EASYTO USE ALUMINUM FOIL '18'' UXI0/100/57) •lWI! ,..;,~)<..., .... ..,bit ltll;.,tl mild ~•·., bit dirAow t,..ll ol $33.96 REYNOLDS . tel* or "'oler , ,.,.,n,.e•o-· bolkt l lth)<l>l mokt1••• 2·3 SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTERh¥ Lk••qt\e<i lv• g~•>t• ol plll·~·e ..,,,j r~ Go;oud I"' lm~ lmhlling '""'"!. ,.,rrl, plo•• n t.rru lnr.l LO,COO " '""' p~r m1 ~llle ~""'" ' irtl(Jo!lot• L.nooh,n v. lr'''"' '""l'"r;ol "" "'"'I oM 0~\lgnod I lu1lt ""'dt on !(lr U<ll 1>< ""<I1oolr "'"'~' ul, ,...,h<Jr~l J ,;tit:,, [}Q., blo ., ,vlolo;l $16.~8 HECK'S REG. $18.99 BLACK & DECKER ' TX-9 ~...., Good for driving ~(t!!w~ lndu de s 7014 \ ~ " Variable Speed Drill, chu(k key , cu1torrdiued plmt1c carrying case,' 3 drill b• l,, cotton bu ff, g1inding wheel. 5 anorted gr it ublostvu di'>C ~, b(•lk inu pod, .wheel arbor . SJSBB HECK'5REG. $23.99 WATERPROOF • >I cltli<i...,.col!n Pttlt•A-t oow' !IC'VQt ll>o.1 ~mo~rtd . SANDER BERNZ-0-MATIC $128 lr•wwl~~:!al lor <VrtQ!!! br•"""l)fO<'< tolt... CoMpit!tlt "'""'"'blo lo• toly olo o"'~~ . ......,,, 3·¥ ,,,. _ , <IIPI ', GENERAL ELECTRIC HICK'SREG. HARDWARE DEPT. BLACK & DECKER %" DRILL KIT HECK'S REG. $24.88 't) b LADI_ES' SHAVER HECK'S REG. 99 ~T~ ' 8" SINGLE LEVER FAUCET min1JICS . , ~.. ss•• <..:c:::; .' - PROPANE CYLINDER G.E. · PERCOLATOR ' SUNBEAM --~~ . $1.1 ~ HECK'S REG. . ' FIRE EXTINGUISHER ././\ arid White . and your picturn dMiqp' in JEWEL/I Y DEPT. GRAN PRIX AM-FM-CB / BERNZ-0-MATIC -' .·f · /..~] kr nd1 of Polaro1d j,(,n ' I ake color Or bloc~ HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG . $10,99 HARDWARE DEPT. l ' lo<lt'"ll tw rfon II """J' " II'" nil (ul• l., u>t<l ~ot h o)j:ll •o'•tl~tl Oft". ~, HECK'S REv. $3, 99 SIM ILARTO Ill USTRAT ION f .O ! Ot .......... .... sass . Polaroid's Sup~ r Shooter ComertJ IJ!e' all fru h olkoline b olleri es Gui de No. 35 (ASA 251 8·10 sec . recyd1nQ ~ r~ < t llorl <r< <r il.,tl<ll ·· li>t lt .S266 $499 CAMERA Kodak TrJ mli lt 18, 28, 38 and lfle ·l,n\IOr'Mtoc 608 , etc. Abt. 200 llosht \ on ton IOO (ubu '""" ho>t>n•l '"' o..On '"" ""~'' .:~~~6 STEEL GRATE $6.88 l><>ut,lo "'"""'"" · o>t<J, "" ~"""""""' I "I'""" 9 INCH DELUXE PAN & ROlLER SET BERNZ-0-MA TIC .· POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER 9628 FF 5)-nchronilel wlrh Argv1, r uonl~·t coo t,ul """'I 00 !Go riot I'IH f o!l h tJr·,.,l ort~a• lui> ~ ioalll""~'l< 6BAR HECK'S REG. DRILL 1. 11""1 d'""" '" ' ~'• '"'"'" I <Jr illl ..i l•gl~ ""'' "' " ' ~ Mrl OO: tt>I• On<ol b uoldn~ '" ro or>O< Ioll r,~ !'>Iafon, NARDWAII IJEI'T. Pclmctic , M i ro r· Pclmotic $l2'' 1/4'' $27.51 JEWELRY DEPT• . ARGUS ELECTRONIC STROBE I~JI" BLACK & DECKER . GENERAl )~1J) ELECTRIC SSPEED PORT ABLE . MIXER · ,.. guco;l dt<>o<o IV< ilt~>t• ol ,;.,.,.,,, w<~r l ·flll'lr >il(l rl .., lo.orn <'> • ""'''b"ll llr11l• P""•' tl"ll '"g <>rho"" rl th>' ~ · ~(J h)' 1!11 ~oul>l t rtd u<I•Oil il'~' >r<ltro• lluubla '"•ulur,. j, ....W>. flO giou nd"'ll I n lu,.,. •O'<tu..l ,~ n l o • loc~. "il IN II~" ~""' d, C>,!O•~II "'' "ltal~l "b.It "', '; HECK'S REG • $13.99 NARDWAIIDII'T. Pencil Set GENERAL ELECTRIC · 'N SHINE JEWELRY DEPT. Pen & ' "'' ' l i • · co ~ (: r $1288 $1.99 39' TO 69• 49' AND MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS! DRILL ·3/a" HECK'S PRICE KLEAN ir1 your sin k or di 5hwos her. JEWELl BLACK & DECKER 140Z. The vitreous china crock requires no special core and doesn' t absorb food re s idue~. Jt lifh out for emY washing " ' HECK 'S RIG . $46.77 . $29.99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. to 'I• ·1·6 $3888 COMPARABLE.RETAIL HECK'S REG, . MUNSEY 4112 OT. SLOW COOKER MIST HAIR SETTER . HECK'S REG. $21.96 - ITEM· ....,1• '"""'1111"' klr !>.!Itt .,.aj,My. PLAU MATS $6.00 STATIONERY UP TO $2.50 CHRISTMAS CARDS . $2.00 HECK'S Reg. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S II~G . $31.96 .. 1 only JEwfLRY DEPT. SUNBEAM ~"' ~ · tl o l!.;l~ ccMr of. f o<oo or I O( ~ all b w or ~n u or>rC • >lr;orh , . , !Or-o~ " ojoor:"o{o tfi<M ~<~wdoi\1 ""'r;J~' r...,., t\Q!O.'"' ' Q((<<llfltal FANTASTIC PRICES! Hf•·ply) end 6-qt. (o,ert>d Dutch Oven (cover fits ~i!let l. '12'' JEWElRY DEPT. ~~~~\ft COOKWARE SET . c~·l'15ish of: l·qt. en-d 2-q!. Covered.Soucepcno, 10' 1.· iilch Skillrt MAKE UP MIRROR · JlWELRY DEPT. $9'' 7 PC. STAINLESS StEEL LIGHTED <!.1')1\ ,,.l jJ""~" h q'..rlr. l) , •\"1) ""'do !o~o h(,ndl"' <or Bright of Ameri ca, the SummerSvil le, W.Va . m8nufact1,1rer of placemats, stationery , candles ·and gi.ft items,. now has a mini factory outlet for over-stocked prcxtucts in eacl! Hecks store. .- CLAIROL SAW ' l~i.lr· {~'Cl • n.,ri.rO..I~ .;-!I . O.,.. I.>Ioonwl~!to<lt..•oll'~d FACTORY OUTLET HECK'SREG. HECK'SREG. . $3,.96 1/4uPOWER Heck's , ' Announces.::: .ao Exclusive;_ . SJ]88 to~ · , roo~ .;;, ;ng . ~rC>ftl honllr •io<"''· <Gfl~.iitnll)o lo<<lt ~ lor 'I"'H '(...,,. fJI'Ig.l"iF ~·d ·~wol -""' •h"i< dtorly m<:Jhd T17 1n1u;l(& DECKER · . 59~ . . . ~ .JUST ADD WATeR e PREVENTS LEAKING AND SEEPING . HECK'SREG; .$5.88 . . ' $26" ' S .· . .\ . 3'' .' . 4'' LAVATORY. . FAUCET $788 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HA/1/JWiiiE DEPT. .' ,, " \{ ' I. ' '1:, ' :' ,, �'PLENTY OF FREE OF FREE PORTABLE 8 TIA(K . TAPE PLAYER e 4046 ;~u,, .II "'"' ~ '"''"" l~flll '".'• •du•• laliolr' "' . A. ~ opo•U!• d De"' <"dllo 'F-""'' .1 ~~<fo u.lo ~"""'""" " top, •lt tt •o• j,o!'l<l r<ll t ""'""'" <o"l rol\ lor "" (" <I'ICl~~• l • Mo•.olj>fo>g r""' ''~"'" b,. " of, • Choo<'• nf ~e ~ or.W~" " e e e Ji""''""" .,. ,,...,...,.r $2999 _ I. ~· ----- 12' ARMSTRONG RUGS ll••••"•...,.., "•rl 'X GEIIIAl ELKTIIC DELUXE STAND MIXER · GEIERAL ELECTRIC ·b..< o bt!tel ,;,~ a,. ~.~,.;r¥ "'''"'' fiiiOIIl lcw>ljll ...u .... 1~ Hliy , ..... ...,.. it ...,.. <'": ........ lr. ct.oo .. l, ...., llmol pronll, t llo ~ , ..,,... tHt<t),. "!"'bit d ti11J"I· (;o or "IJh! o ~tt an 1 loliC Wnh l 'ofQoft .. u •••I Mwlro \loMkN 1pnd <0<11fol t on· ..,.•nil-; locolld fer d'"''"' ll ~r•d•co .. c tpH<l o<o•y PORTABLE AM POCKET RADIO .,..d "' bot;,•n F.U ...,.. .. a1 jo..o;yloodo , V•rMIII ..- """r bt ' oo .... II, Two -~HI oH ..,.,. ,.., ..,., <II ..:len Opot1111~ •~bi~, Hoodhow,......O.d "'il• ...! ....!Obit bowl poli!lol\1, lot .$33 ' HECK'S REG. . . $34.96 88 $16.97 GEI\IERAL ELECTRIC . WALKIE TALKIE HECK'S ·· REG. · TRANSCEIVERS '5.96 fl-o ut mounted " Mor\e " Stgnal bot . co mpl ete tn l~rnottonol Mor11! Culle chorl on eoci'l · unot . Hig h·impoct plastic w binet . Vo lvrne co" ' ' ol , 1upe r • regeneroti~e ctr cuit. t ele~copk wri1t 1lrop , 9·vo1t botter'f mcl)lded JEWELRY DEPT. NOT AS SHOWN O'liC!l.'XI , Comp~t !~~.!9!~!~! ~n SJ277 cis . HECK'S REG. $15.96 HECK'S REG. $14,96 50-18 SUNBEAM DEEP FRYER FLAIR HAIR DRYER 5 QUART ~ I ' 1 !ry l·tg io)l dl'ldtJ rT ~~~'"tiP /,. c.., Uw or f o r ·\lc"r11 g •.o up l l.r1 ~ t•or l. rno •nh $1299 Uw 11 Jo ,· und \ IG" dl: h C t OJ~ f rt•n<h ' lwlntt!\l(ltr( hH tl <t.J fltr o l ln ~ lur l•.'> $2988 HECK'S REG. $15.96 Set) with mist, conditioner Or dry 'in m1nv te s. 20 tangle-free i·nterchoilgeable ro llers. $ . HECK'S REG. $19.99 ~ Chrome CASSETTE RECORDER . WITH (:ON DENSER MIKE . •a•• f.>l •,l·l?t 1,, ,,,, U( '( U~ll' IW k ~>cordu• ,o.J ! i1 I; \.I It on (011 . ( 1 ~1>> • · , ,,·, "' nrtd Ou iCil' UII < t•nd c,. l I DilrJ 1 h~ ! O ii ,'t In'''''" ,.J, · · ' ' 0 w.- 0 • lj rol lt• hogh lrght l thi,, •tiHJ I•k pu, hh'-'1 rd!'o Heck's Reg. '10.79 - . 99( i HECK' SREG. $29.96 sp.s ', - HECK'S REG. $1.39 FAMILY · . GENERAL ELECTRIC SELF CLEANIIG BIBLE SPRAY STEAM .· ss•• IRON $1999 HECK'S REG. $17.56 IEWELIY DEPT. HECK'S REG. $10.88 HECK'S REG. $24.96 JEWELIIYDEP.T. · ,, WARING 14 SPEED BLEti)ER ' WlTHTIMIR Blending control wm never easy . War· mg' s new "Time keepe r"- on swi tch lets )O you time blending ac ti on up to60 ~cond~ : , or give~ Flash Ble nd, on-off action on all 14 speeds . 9 ":~::s$24 $31.96 . SCHICK · liME MAC IIIII ,.-:. , . HAIR DRYER 0 ••00 ~""' o 0 ....,.. ........... - · ·· . • (.ocl..... rollt'< ( ..,plt+ol, tc~ .......... IO< ......1 ~·~ tlai09f • ~ .........,pt •• 1 ..., .....~go 1.,. ...,_ ...,., """' .......... _,, h i.nr .. ...•-e Heck's '29'' $12 .76-27 RECEIVER . '24'' HECK'S REG. '34.96 ,, J ,)j $17.96 ' .$14 99 2·-2 ~:~~·s $ 8.8. $8.99 ' FE32A 1101/SIWAIIIJEI'T. ""'~ Gerlerri fltclr;.,'l Hco i Cc... C.t , . .~·, 1000 orlf!o Md Wo ~ ~liol . .il' o aC...,b. _1(, " t r,.k . i!'of,.t wt'ohtirltGc:"""""· . 18"x25' •~p•Q I,olt,. HECK'S REG. $7.99 HECK'S REG. HARDWARE . DIPT. HARDWARE · DEPT. HECK'S REG. ·HECK'S lahf· ,.,I••• '1.69 UL 100 REG . 791 ' $22.$6 BASEMENT PAINT 20 POOMIS e MMES 3CAllOIIS e EASYTO USE ALUMINUM FOIL '18'' UXI0/100/57) •lWI! ,..;,~)<..., .... ..,bit ltll;.,tl mild ~•·., bit dirAow t,..ll ol $33.96 REYNOLDS . tel* or "'oler , ,.,.,n,.e•o-· bolkt l lth)<l>l mokt1••• 2·3 SUPER BLOW STYLING CENTERh¥ Lk••qt\e<i lv• g~•>t• ol plll·~·e ..,,,j r~ Go;oud I"' lm~ lmhlling '""'"!. ,.,rrl, plo•• n t.rru lnr.l LO,COO " '""' p~r m1 ~llle ~""'" ' irtl(Jo!lot• L.nooh,n v. lr'''"' '""l'"r;ol "" "'"'I oM 0~\lgnod I lu1lt ""'dt on !(lr U<ll 1>< ""<I1oolr "'"'~' ul, ,...,h<Jr~l J ,;tit:,, [}Q., blo ., ,vlolo;l $16.~8 HECK'S REG. $18.99 BLACK & DECKER ' TX-9 ~...., Good for driving ~(t!!w~ lndu de s 7014 \ ~ " Variable Speed Drill, chu(k key , cu1torrdiued plmt1c carrying case,' 3 drill b• l,, cotton bu ff, g1inding wheel. 5 anorted gr it ublostvu di'>C ~, b(•lk inu pod, .wheel arbor . SJSBB HECK'5REG. $23.99 WATERPROOF • >I cltli<i...,.col!n Pttlt•A-t oow' !IC'VQt ll>o.1 ~mo~rtd . SANDER BERNZ-0-MATIC $128 lr•wwl~~:!al lor <VrtQ!!! br•"""l)fO<'< tolt... CoMpit!tlt "'""'"'blo lo• toly olo o"'~~ . ......,,, 3·¥ ,,,. _ , <IIPI ', GENERAL ELECTRIC HICK'SREG. HARDWARE DEPT. BLACK & DECKER %" DRILL KIT HECK'S REG. $24.88 't) b LADI_ES' SHAVER HECK'S REG. 99 ~T~ ' 8" SINGLE LEVER FAUCET min1JICS . , ~.. ss•• <..:c:::; .' - PROPANE CYLINDER G.E. · PERCOLATOR ' SUNBEAM --~~ . $1.1 ~ HECK'S REG. . ' FIRE EXTINGUISHER ././\ arid White . and your picturn dMiqp' in JEWEL/I Y DEPT. GRAN PRIX AM-FM-CB / BERNZ-0-MATIC -' .·f · /..~] kr nd1 of Polaro1d j,(,n ' I ake color Or bloc~ HECK'S REG. $16.96 HECK'S REG . $10,99 HARDWARE DEPT. l ' lo<lt'"ll tw rfon II """J' " II'" nil (ul• l., u>t<l ~ot h o)j:ll •o'•tl~tl Oft". ~, HECK'S REv. $3, 99 SIM ILARTO Ill USTRAT ION f .O ! Ot .......... .... sass . Polaroid's Sup~ r Shooter ComertJ IJ!e' all fru h olkoline b olleri es Gui de No. 35 (ASA 251 8·10 sec . recyd1nQ ~ r~ < t llorl <r< <r il.,tl<ll ·· li>t lt .S266 $499 CAMERA Kodak TrJ mli lt 18, 28, 38 and lfle ·l,n\IOr'Mtoc 608 , etc. Abt. 200 llosht \ on ton IOO (ubu '""" ho>t>n•l '"' o..On '"" ""~'' .:~~~6 STEEL GRATE $6.88 l><>ut,lo "'"""'"" · o>t<J, "" ~"""""""' I "I'""" 9 INCH DELUXE PAN & ROlLER SET BERNZ-0-MA TIC .· POLAROID SUPER SHOOTER 9628 FF 5)-nchronilel wlrh Argv1, r uonl~·t coo t,ul """'I 00 !Go riot I'IH f o!l h tJr·,.,l ort~a• lui> ~ ioalll""~'l< 6BAR HECK'S REG. DRILL 1. 11""1 d'""" '" ' ~'• '"'"'" I <Jr illl ..i l•gl~ ""'' "' " ' ~ Mrl OO: tt>I• On<ol b uoldn~ '" ro or>O< Ioll r,~ !'>Iafon, NARDWAII IJEI'T. Pclmctic , M i ro r· Pclmotic $l2'' 1/4'' $27.51 JEWELRY DEPT• . ARGUS ELECTRONIC STROBE I~JI" BLACK & DECKER . GENERAl )~1J) ELECTRIC SSPEED PORT ABLE . MIXER · ,.. guco;l dt<>o<o IV< ilt~>t• ol ,;.,.,.,,, w<~r l ·flll'lr >il(l rl .., lo.orn <'> • ""'''b"ll llr11l• P""•' tl"ll '"g <>rho"" rl th>' ~ · ~(J h)' 1!11 ~oul>l t rtd u<I•Oil il'~' >r<ltro• lluubla '"•ulur,. j, ....W>. flO giou nd"'ll I n lu,.,. •O'<tu..l ,~ n l o • loc~. "il IN II~" ~""' d, C>,!O•~II "'' "ltal~l "b.It "', '; HECK'S REG • $13.99 NARDWAIIDII'T. Pencil Set GENERAL ELECTRIC · 'N SHINE JEWELRY DEPT. Pen & ' "'' ' l i • · co ~ (: r $1288 $1.99 39' TO 69• 49' AND MANY MORE GIFT ITEMS! DRILL ·3/a" HECK'S PRICE KLEAN ir1 your sin k or di 5hwos her. JEWELl BLACK & DECKER 140Z. The vitreous china crock requires no special core and doesn' t absorb food re s idue~. Jt lifh out for emY washing " ' HECK 'S RIG . $46.77 . $29.99 ' JEWElRY DEPT. to 'I• ·1·6 $3888 COMPARABLE.RETAIL HECK'S REG, . MUNSEY 4112 OT. SLOW COOKER MIST HAIR SETTER . HECK'S REG. $21.96 - ITEM· ....,1• '"""'1111"' klr !>.!Itt .,.aj,My. PLAU MATS $6.00 STATIONERY UP TO $2.50 CHRISTMAS CARDS . $2.00 HECK'S Reg. '16.96 JEWELRY DEPT. HECK'S II~G . $31.96 .. 1 only JEwfLRY DEPT. SUNBEAM ~"' ~ · tl o l!.;l~ ccMr of. f o<oo or I O( ~ all b w or ~n u or>rC • >lr;orh , . , !Or-o~ " ojoor:"o{o tfi<M ~<~wdoi\1 ""'r;J~' r...,., t\Q!O.'"' ' Q((<<llfltal FANTASTIC PRICES! Hf•·ply) end 6-qt. (o,ert>d Dutch Oven (cover fits ~i!let l. '12'' JEWElRY DEPT. ~~~~\ft COOKWARE SET . c~·l'15ish of: l·qt. en-d 2-q!. Covered.Soucepcno, 10' 1.· iilch Skillrt MAKE UP MIRROR · JlWELRY DEPT. $9'' 7 PC. STAINLESS StEEL LIGHTED <!.1')1\ ,,.l jJ""~" h q'..rlr. l) , •\"1) ""'do !o~o h(,ndl"' <or Bright of Ameri ca, the SummerSvil le, W.Va . m8nufact1,1rer of placemats, stationery , candles ·and gi.ft items,. now has a mini factory outlet for over-stocked prcxtucts in eacl! Hecks store. .- CLAIROL SAW ' l~i.lr· {~'Cl • n.,ri.rO..I~ .;-!I . O.,.. I.>Ioonwl~!to<lt..•oll'~d FACTORY OUTLET HECK'SREG. HECK'SREG. . $3,.96 1/4uPOWER Heck's , ' Announces.::: .ao Exclusive;_ . SJ]88 to~ · , roo~ .;;, ;ng . ~rC>ftl honllr •io<"''· <Gfl~.iitnll)o lo<<lt ~ lor 'I"'H '(...,,. fJI'Ig.l"iF ~·d ·~wol -""' •h"i< dtorly m<:Jhd T17 1n1u;l(& DECKER · . 59~ . . . ~ .JUST ADD WATeR e PREVENTS LEAKING AND SEEPING . HECK'SREG; .$5.88 . . ' $26" ' S .· . .\ . 3'' .' . 4'' LAVATORY. . FAUCET $788 HECK'S REG. $9.99 HA/1/JWiiiE DEPT. .' ,, " \{ ' I. ' '1:, ' :' ,, �OF FREE . INDIANA GLASS CHIP-N-DIP SET COLEMAN SLEEPING BAC For the holid(ly porll t:<, Corne~ 111 ruby th1 ~ ch1 p n d1p k l. ·~ (OLEMAN o rnu> l , , .. t. "'"' •'" ~~",._' - '' '"""'·'• '"" ~,,,, ~ ·•• '• "''" .~w ... '"'' '""'' •'' ' ""''·. • ~~"' ·.· ~of ••.•.. • ,., .... ..... ,. •·r , ~r . , L:~~ · SPORTS DEPT. . li1\ IOfY IU~Cin COill/il HECK'S RE G. $ 1.1 9 PREST ONE (ltllb i'l PKG. OF 4 . 7-7( 2MANTLE LANTERN .· 218 fea tures incl1.1dc on extra large 8 luior Ihot >h oeld1 ug("""' i.op·glor e vl;,'nlo· ' \ TERRY SEAT COVERS (FOR SPLITOI! SOLID SEATS) HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 29C $3'' HECK'S REG. $21.99 HEN-ON-NEST EVEREADY Heavy du ty copper ' nickel-c hrome pla ted stee l case . Op ti ca ll y perfec t refl ector. End· loading has ring h.on · ~D'i~ , "p1 ·'lj BOWL SET w HECK'S REG. 44 1 .. ••• HICK 'S STOVE c~or'o rny or.1d lltoiiiit& ~ · HECK'S REG • $6.99 l<o••'• l• , >tn<!d p~<l ut "> lc ••I~W«· .·-" '"w•''''""" '""'~"'""' '"'"'"' """"' b"• $699 o• HOUSIWAIIE DIPT. NOUSIWAII DEPT. PLANT STAND HECK ' SREG. $10.99 WALL PLAQUE SET 'f ou g~t ull three lovely, colorf ul d11ed llow~r1 onco~ed in co~ eredo v .JI lrome; wrt h honq('o } On~ 'V ', · ~7 . Two IJ t, ,s '·• lx ' "'' ur>~k•" •nu~>ollo ·., ,~ '"'''"' "~ ' '" 'l'"~'n\1 vlo i "<M lo fmld JOY< l.,., o,l• pllH•d plonh I'""' 'io o• '){r _ ..,,.'}f.' IIIII ; love popu loo lor t ~e lighHra•ehng C(Mnp 2 •,. pint lu.el copocity JON-E TWIN PAC $544 .. ,J..r •. . I .HEATER Peolot iiO" po,ohlo lioo'Of\<c n '""Y rt, l,..ut unr •heoe " "' y ~ F~ll11 OOOBIU tUpo<ol y bu•n ~ .,,.. '""" ~•tn un ""' '"""'''' '"'"') "'"' r...n~ 5 *"" lf<lP '" ' " ""'•"' $1.58 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. $7.99 $16.88 '" NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 18 25% off PHOTO ALBUM HOUSIWAII DEPT. 1'' $HECK'S REG. 12.PIECE SALAD SET \llodfor o ~ '""""' ,.-,I>Odptnpo••hol 6 r.o .. ~ ~fldo ~l.,li f r ~ ·• . . . tiWJ I 1.~~ 1 011• l1"' Boillnm1 t luo·• (PKG. OF 2) HDUSIWAIII DEPT. •ujh l ,, "' '" lur p••o lo•n·(lllfl' lcol. wh.l ""' ' ' hiH·h per carton . ~ S8~~IR DEPT• lOCKOHCEI ANTI-FOG CLOTH ' BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS 66C (PKG. OF 2) PKG. SPARK KING $1'' SPRAY LOCK DE-ICER HECK'S REG. $3.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 7 7~ . HECK'S REG. HECK'S ,,~. REG. ~ $1.19 " 99 1 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. GO-JO HAND (lEANER sUPERGLUE•• fi't .!I:\l~ ~1 o 1 : IJ.:...== WITH DISPENSER ~ - 99 ,\, w 1·q ~" r,.,.,,\<()11 Grw dtot hold 1 u lOri !Jupto lu\1 ~11 pq ~ t rong , !\end~ or1 \•'CC1t1d1 e' '1iil SUPER GLUE $199 . HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $3.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ " . AUTOMOTIVEDE,T. i'-~'"~ · . CHOICE / 66e 8 · METAL nERYPOS CLEANER $1.98 99c AfliOMOTNE. .T. ) -- . I ' MULTIGRADE HECK'S REG. ,SPORTS . DEPT. $8.99 3.99 . 1 Mtl ANTI .fREEZE OR BATTERY TESTER HECK'S REG. 991 EACH $1.99 ~~ PRESSURE SPRAY HECK'S REG. 99 1 PKG. 50 Remington shells per box and 10 boxes HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHOICE . AMMO $499 PIUGS INI OCIGARI.Ill liC HTI R GASfCONOMl' EACH SPOIITSWT. BEAM GIVE YOUR CA R MOR E PEP POVI ER .llNO- SlliSTO FIT MOSTAMIR~AII MAD! CARS REMINGTON 22 LONG RIFLE . HOLLOW POINT Halex 2 Star . Club ball , op· pro"ed b.,- USTTA and many national associations . Six/box. HECK'S REG. 1 ~;c2K;9R:~· . .T. TENNIS BALLS $2.29 " lu·oq 11'11 AUTOMOTIVE HECK'S REG. $7.99 SEALED CAR MIRRORS HECK'S REG. ~1.29 PKG. . STOP&TAIL LIGHT BULBS · LE6,... . AIR FILTERS 44 HECK'S REG . SHits•r. HECK'S REG. $7.55 s :~~ '~~ .~r':.: . ~;"·:Qc""!".-f A--~~" S (HROME HAND SPOTLIGHT REPAIR KIT AUTOMDTIIIE DEPT. 6-VOLT LANTERN AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. ROB;:RK flo11 oi111LJI< • $1.19 QUART · BONDO AUTO BODY I""""' ~7 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.44 JJ 3'' $4.98 EVEREADY $1.99 ASSORTED CII!ORS $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. MECK'S REG HECK'S REG. COVER HECK'S REG. ss•• 702 $100 SillSTO TIT MOST AMERICAN MAOl CI<S $27.99 & CHOKE SUPER SPORT (iRIP STEERING WHEEl LEE OIL FILTER . (SPIN ON TYPE) HECK'S REG. WITH BATTERY $]77 , BB GUNS 88' ~~.x. e Hand Warmer e (anofFiold ALL HECK'S lEG. $177 88 I~ . ~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HAND WARMER SPORTS DEPT. 49c HECK'S REG. In $1144 LICENSE PLATE FRAMES portability make 1 rh 11 $2388 ASSORTED PICTURES CARB SPRAY CLEANER ,,- ~ Li&ense PlaJe! ENGINE TREATMENT PERFECTION PORTABLE DUPONT FLUID SPRAY $}388 $~~~99 AUTOMrmVEDEPT. . ~~~~ v;;;rr. Prole&/ Your RISLONE SPORTS DEPT. . 11o ,. QUART HECK'S REG. $26.99 •"··~ -4,~ "'.At.'· I he l' l ..~~ $4'99 s~~~9 I ••I • $6.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $1.99 $3.99 HECK'S II · • HECK'S REG. 7 P(. ! -(~ 1;, \ $>]19 ~J;nw~uuJJli HECK:s REG. '~ NOUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. LEISURE LAMP ,:) ' . . gl(ll'> $244 HIPWELL .7!-.: ~ $119 lhu 1><!11 .0 11 n~:·,l co~•r'l or\ u •n Lo:• olo'ol r· nnd 1111l~ CAPTAIN FLASHLIGHT . . (OLEMAN 2BURNER PRESTONE STARTING .• AUTO DEPT. $499 .. ~ ~t:(~il~ " ....... CUAI 01 AMIII $5:99 FOOD SERVER SET ~~· , .. r ..., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS HECK'S REG. SPOilS DEPT. 9-PIECE PRIME GAS DRYER -.......- ·""'7"C~:!t'!...ASSOR'IED COLORS $1899 HECK'S REG . . $2.29 HOUSEWARE . HECK 'S REG. $2.12 . DEPT; 1, " $ i 1.77 24'' METAL HANDLE SNOW SCRAPER &SQUEEGEE SPORTS DEPT. $144 ' $133 , "' cry 1ro l ·C lo ve. ronJ HECK' S REG . GARLAND BOWL LAIYSUSAN ..... From 1969 to 1977 Ca11i $799 COLEMAN DELUXE $1.19PKG. TOP HECK'S REG. $29.99 HOUSEWAIIDEPT, , ' HECK'S REG . WITH APPLICATOR $2466 HECK'S REG. 53.99 HECK'S REG. $23 ,99 EVEREADY "C" OR '~D" SIZE BATTERIES CREAM WAX 1\I IJ ' $1488 1976 CHILTON AUTO-REPAIR • MANUAL 140Z.RALLY HEATER lu~ l ~~~ fl"<l lu,.ng flQddcd wt>otfHn~eul bo ~ crl wom·r IOn~lro(h<l11. llmllorcud life ~> p omh ulltl t·o,h opr rt\ l ull lor CIIIUHJ on</ r11(ll r \ wtlh unutlwo llll'J .ntn duvhle hoy ' ~cor--{ • • X-100 Multigrade 12FT. NO TANGLE COPPER (LAD BOOSTER CABLES H:~:s $366_.· $5.99 Mo\01011 PPO 10W·20W-40 TRANSMISSION FLUID HECK'S . REG. 58' QT. tot·· · 3 QTS. . .$ .. AUTOMOTWE. .T. ' OneQu~•IJ" 10W·20W-40W MOTOR OIL 49~. 6~:~ Heck's Reg. 62' qt · AUTOMDTIIIEDPT. ·· • �OF FREE . INDIANA GLASS CHIP-N-DIP SET COLEMAN SLEEPING BAC For the holid(ly porll t:<, Corne~ 111 ruby th1 ~ ch1 p n d1p k l. ·~ (OLEMAN o rnu> l , , .. t. "'"' •'" ~~",._' - '' '"""'·'• '"" ~,,,, ~ ·•• '• "''" .~w ... '"'' '""'' •'' ' ""''·. • ~~"' ·.· ~of ••.•.. • ,., .... ..... ,. •·r , ~r . , L:~~ · SPORTS DEPT. . li1\ IOfY IU~Cin COill/il HECK'S RE G. $ 1.1 9 PREST ONE (ltllb i'l PKG. OF 4 . 7-7( 2MANTLE LANTERN .· 218 fea tures incl1.1dc on extra large 8 luior Ihot >h oeld1 ug("""' i.op·glor e vl;,'nlo· ' \ TERRY SEAT COVERS (FOR SPLITOI! SOLID SEATS) HOUSEWAIE DEPT. 29C $3'' HECK'S REG. $21.99 HEN-ON-NEST EVEREADY Heavy du ty copper ' nickel-c hrome pla ted stee l case . Op ti ca ll y perfec t refl ector. End· loading has ring h.on · ~D'i~ , "p1 ·'lj BOWL SET w HECK'S REG. 44 1 .. ••• HICK 'S STOVE c~or'o rny or.1d lltoiiiit& ~ · HECK'S REG • $6.99 l<o••'• l• , >tn<!d p~<l ut "> lc ••I~W«· .·-" '"w•''''""" '""'~"'""' '"'"'"' """"' b"• $699 o• HOUSIWAIIE DIPT. NOUSIWAII DEPT. PLANT STAND HECK ' SREG. $10.99 WALL PLAQUE SET 'f ou g~t ull three lovely, colorf ul d11ed llow~r1 onco~ed in co~ eredo v .JI lrome; wrt h honq('o } On~ 'V ', · ~7 . Two IJ t, ,s '·• lx ' "'' ur>~k•" •nu~>ollo ·., ,~ '"'''"' "~ ' '" 'l'"~'n\1 vlo i "<M lo fmld JOY< l.,., o,l• pllH•d plonh I'""' 'io o• '){r _ ..,,.'}f.' IIIII ; love popu loo lor t ~e lighHra•ehng C(Mnp 2 •,. pint lu.el copocity JON-E TWIN PAC $544 .. ,J..r •. . I .HEATER Peolot iiO" po,ohlo lioo'Of\<c n '""Y rt, l,..ut unr •heoe " "' y ~ F~ll11 OOOBIU tUpo<ol y bu•n ~ .,,.. '""" ~•tn un ""' '"""'''' '"'"') "'"' r...n~ 5 *"" lf<lP '" ' " ""'•"' $1.58 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. $7.99 $16.88 '" NOUSEWAIIE DEPT. 18 25% off PHOTO ALBUM HOUSIWAII DEPT. 1'' $HECK'S REG. 12.PIECE SALAD SET \llodfor o ~ '""""' ,.-,I>Odptnpo••hol 6 r.o .. ~ ~fldo ~l.,li f r ~ ·• . . . tiWJ I 1.~~ 1 011• l1"' Boillnm1 t luo·• (PKG. OF 2) HDUSIWAIII DEPT. •ujh l ,, "' '" lur p••o lo•n·(lllfl' lcol. wh.l ""' ' ' hiH·h per carton . ~ S8~~IR DEPT• lOCKOHCEI ANTI-FOG CLOTH ' BATTERY TERMINAL ENDS 66C (PKG. OF 2) PKG. SPARK KING $1'' SPRAY LOCK DE-ICER HECK'S REG. $3.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. 7 7~ . HECK'S REG. HECK'S ,,~. REG. ~ $1.19 " 99 1 AUTOMOT/1/E DEPT. GO-JO HAND (lEANER sUPERGLUE•• fi't .!I:\l~ ~1 o 1 : IJ.:...== WITH DISPENSER ~ - 99 ,\, w 1·q ~" r,.,.,,\<()11 Grw dtot hold 1 u lOri !Jupto lu\1 ~11 pq ~ t rong , !\end~ or1 \•'CC1t1d1 e' '1iil SUPER GLUE $199 . HECK'S REG. $1.49 HECK'S REG. $3.77 AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. ~ " . AUTOMOTIVEDE,T. i'-~'"~ · . CHOICE / 66e 8 · METAL nERYPOS CLEANER $1.98 99c AfliOMOTNE. .T. ) -- . I ' MULTIGRADE HECK'S REG. ,SPORTS . DEPT. $8.99 3.99 . 1 Mtl ANTI .fREEZE OR BATTERY TESTER HECK'S REG. 991 EACH $1.99 ~~ PRESSURE SPRAY HECK'S REG. 99 1 PKG. 50 Remington shells per box and 10 boxes HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. CHOICE . AMMO $499 PIUGS INI OCIGARI.Ill liC HTI R GASfCONOMl' EACH SPOIITSWT. BEAM GIVE YOUR CA R MOR E PEP POVI ER .llNO- SlliSTO FIT MOSTAMIR~AII MAD! CARS REMINGTON 22 LONG RIFLE . HOLLOW POINT Halex 2 Star . Club ball , op· pro"ed b.,- USTTA and many national associations . Six/box. HECK'S REG. 1 ~;c2K;9R:~· . .T. TENNIS BALLS $2.29 " lu·oq 11'11 AUTOMOTIVE HECK'S REG. $7.99 SEALED CAR MIRRORS HECK'S REG. ~1.29 PKG. . STOP&TAIL LIGHT BULBS · LE6,... . AIR FILTERS 44 HECK'S REG . SHits•r. HECK'S REG. $7.55 s :~~ '~~ .~r':.: . ~;"·:Qc""!".-f A--~~" S (HROME HAND SPOTLIGHT REPAIR KIT AUTOMDTIIIE DEPT. 6-VOLT LANTERN AUTOMOTIVE · DEPT. ROB;:RK flo11 oi111LJI< • $1.19 QUART · BONDO AUTO BODY I""""' ~7 HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. $6.44 JJ 3'' $4.98 EVEREADY $1.99 ASSORTED CII!ORS $2.49 SPORTS DEPT. MECK'S REG HECK'S REG. COVER HECK'S REG. ss•• 702 $100 SillSTO TIT MOST AMERICAN MAOl CI<S $27.99 & CHOKE SUPER SPORT (iRIP STEERING WHEEl LEE OIL FILTER . (SPIN ON TYPE) HECK'S REG. WITH BATTERY $]77 , BB GUNS 88' ~~.x. e Hand Warmer e (anofFiold ALL HECK'S lEG. $177 88 I~ . ~ HECK'S REG. HECK'S REG. HAND WARMER SPORTS DEPT. 49c HECK'S REG. In $1144 LICENSE PLATE FRAMES portability make 1 rh 11 $2388 ASSORTED PICTURES CARB SPRAY CLEANER ,,- ~ Li&ense PlaJe! ENGINE TREATMENT PERFECTION PORTABLE DUPONT FLUID SPRAY $}388 $~~~99 AUTOMrmVEDEPT. . ~~~~ v;;;rr. Prole&/ Your RISLONE SPORTS DEPT. . 11o ,. QUART HECK'S REG. $26.99 •"··~ -4,~ "'.At.'· I he l' l ..~~ $4'99 s~~~9 I ••I • $6.99 HOUSEWAIIE DEPT. $1.99 $3.99 HECK'S II · • HECK'S REG. 7 P(. ! -(~ 1;, \ $>]19 ~J;nw~uuJJli HECK:s REG. '~ NOUSEWAII DEPT. HECK'S REG. LEISURE LAMP ,:) ' . . gl(ll'> $244 HIPWELL .7!-.: ~ $119 lhu 1><!11 .0 11 n~:·,l co~•r'l or\ u •n Lo:• olo'ol r· nnd 1111l~ CAPTAIN FLASHLIGHT . . (OLEMAN 2BURNER PRESTONE STARTING .• AUTO DEPT. $499 .. ~ ~t:(~il~ " ....... CUAI 01 AMIII $5:99 FOOD SERVER SET ~~· , .. r ..., AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. FIREWORKS FOG LIGHTS HECK'S REG. SPOilS DEPT. 9-PIECE PRIME GAS DRYER -.......- ·""'7"C~:!t'!...ASSOR'IED COLORS $1899 HECK'S REG . . $2.29 HOUSEWARE . HECK 'S REG. $2.12 . DEPT; 1, " $ i 1.77 24'' METAL HANDLE SNOW SCRAPER &SQUEEGEE SPORTS DEPT. $144 ' $133 , "' cry 1ro l ·C lo ve. ronJ HECK' S REG . GARLAND BOWL LAIYSUSAN ..... From 1969 to 1977 Ca11i $799 COLEMAN DELUXE $1.19PKG. TOP HECK'S REG. $29.99 HOUSEWAIIDEPT, , ' HECK'S REG . WITH APPLICATOR $2466 HECK'S REG. 53.99 HECK'S REG. $23 ,99 EVEREADY "C" OR '~D" SIZE BATTERIES CREAM WAX 1\I IJ ' $1488 1976 CHILTON AUTO-REPAIR • MANUAL 140Z.RALLY HEATER lu~ l ~~~ fl"<l lu,.ng flQddcd wt>otfHn~eul bo ~ crl wom·r IOn~lro(h<l11. llmllorcud life ~> p omh ulltl t·o,h opr rt\ l ull lor CIIIUHJ on</ r11(ll r \ wtlh unutlwo llll'J .ntn duvhle hoy ' ~cor--{ • • X-100 Multigrade 12FT. NO TANGLE COPPER (LAD BOOSTER CABLES H:~:s $366_.· $5.99 Mo\01011 PPO 10W·20W-40 TRANSMISSION FLUID HECK'S . REG. 58' QT. tot·· · 3 QTS. . .$ .. AUTOMOTWE. .T. ' OneQu~•IJ" 10W·20W-40W MOTOR OIL 49~. 6~:~ Heck's Reg. 62' qt · AUTOMDTIIIEDPT. ·· • �.· I 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1916 Rhodes leads GOP in ·House Jirruny Carter and tlis heavy II)' GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI ) - maj~rities in the Congress. Arizona 's John Rhodes was House Republicans, faced for the firlll time in eight years · WlOpposed for his second full with • '.r.rting a new Congre$5 term as House GOP leader, under a Democratic as were the incumbent No. 2 president, were organizing and No: 3 Republicans, Whip Michel and today to deal with Democrat Robert OPEN MOl. n; ~u SAT. Conference Chairman John. Minnesota and Marjorie Holt Anderson, both of lllinois. of Maryland coo t~sting for There wer~ contests, howe- the Research Committee ver, for the fourth and fifth chair . party spots with Reps. Lou Republicans are in a deep Frey of Florida and Del minodty in the House, where Clawson of Callf~rnia ~king there is a 292-142 party to head the Policy Committee · division with one seat still and Reps . Bill Frenzel of undecided. Hou se Democrats·, meantime, went into their third day of caucusing to organize for the Ja n. 4 opening of the 95th Congress. Still Wldecided was whether they ·woul<t·vote to make the post of party whip elective rather than appointive . Speaker-designate Thomas P. O'Ne ill and M~jority Airlines $800,000 during the l'Alader Jim · Wright were period for the two chartered expected to pron'lote Chief jets used ln· the campaign, Deputy Whip John Brademas $115,000 to Eastern Airlines of Indiana to the No. 3 for commerc ial flights, leadership post of whip if the $46,000 to an AUanta jet job stays appointive. charter firm and $11,385 to Democrats are mulling a GreyhoWld for bus travel. long list of proposed The spending report shows procedural cha nges with. Carter concentrated on nine important decisions still critical states in the final ahead on issues such as weeks. Five of them killing the Joint Atomic California, Illinois, Michigan, Energy Committee, banning Virginia and Oklahoma - he tax11aid travel by lame-duck lost and four - Texas, Congress men, ba nning PeMsylvania, Ohio and Mis· "slush fundsn now carried as souri - he won. unofficial office accounts, While the spending is not and a strea mlined work totaled for each state, but schedule for the House to mixed with aU the others in expedite legislation . 1,227pages of expenditures, it Democrats Tuesday appeared California r eceived touched briefly on ethics, a tlle biggest financial push in major issue of the last the last two weeks. Congress, by voting to limit The report shows a the chairman of the Ethics str~tegy unique for the Comm it tee to two Carter campaign was used in t on secutlve terms and Ohio 1 where the Georgian barring from membership beat President Ford by only any chairman . of another 11,116 votes - tlle closest committee. 'state in the race . The caucus! however, Carter spent about $tl5,000 included a "grandfather on a direct mail survey in the clause" in the ethics state 2'h weeks before proviSion stating tllat the election day. Then for a.week current cha irman , John he spent thousands in local Flynt of Georgia, and present radio and television in all the members , would not be affecmajor markets - $5,500 in ted. Colwnbus for instance. Then on the weekend before the election he spent another l2l,OIJO on a final telephone ,survey and a final direct mailing . 9 AM TO 9PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM RESERV£0 Late ads, air travel .cost WE ACCEP:r F~DERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 11, 1976 Carter nearly $3 million WASHJNGTON ( UPI) - A Federal Election Commission report spanning the two weeks up to election day , shows Jirruny Carter spent almost $3 million on last minute advertising and whirlwind air tra,el. That was half of the amOWlt spent during the period, and brought Carter's total cam· paign espenditure to just over $22 million. While that amoWlt exceeds the legal iimitof $21.8 mil!i~n. Carter's total will fall within legal boWlds when reporters and the Secret Service reimburse his campaign for travel expenses , 'J1]e 30 day post-election campaign spending report filed with the FEC Tuesday showed Carter spent $1.9 million with the Gerald Ralshoon advertising agency in Atianta for national radio and television commercials. Thousands of dollars in additional . advertising in local newspapers, tv and radio stations is also included. Carter also paid United Mini -term offered at Rio Grande College A special winter mini-term to provide veterans and the public an opportunity to take a college course over a l O~Iay The Almanac By Un ited Pre ss United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 8, the 34Jrd day of 1976 with 23 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars al'e Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mermry, Venus and Jupiter•. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Sagittarius. Eli Whitney, American inventor of the cotton gin , was born Dec. 8, 1765. On this day in history: In 1116, George Washington crossed the Delaware River near Trenton , N .J .•.• ~and landed on Pennsylvania soil. In 1886, delegates from 25 unions founded the Ameri can Federation of Labor in Columbus, Ohio. In 1949, the Chi nese Nationalist Jiovernmen t, defeated by the Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to Formosa (Taiwan). In 1974, Greece voted by a wide majority to become a the republic, ending monarchy installed 142 years earlier . ., A thought for the day : President Abraham Lincoln , who announced plans for reconstruction of the Civil War-devastated South on this date in 1963, said, "Truth is generaUy the best vindication against slander." period will begin Dec. 13 at Rio Gra nde Coll ege· Community College (RGC· CC). The mini-term . approved by the state certifying agency for veterans training and the RGC-CC academic affair s comrriittee, will insure veterans full time enrollme.nt for the month of December. Registration will be held on the Ri o Grande ca mpu s Friday, Dec. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. )1, 9 a. m. to noon . Late registration will be accepted Monday , Dec. 13. Classes will be held Monday through Saturday, Dec. 13·18 and Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 20· 23. St udents registering for the mini-term will be able to designat e their choice of course and indicate times th ey a re avail ab le for classes. Students will then be notified of classes meeting at their preferred times. The mini-term will offer co urses fr om several di visions including Hea lth Physi cal .Education ~ nd Recreation , Edu CBtion, Psychology, Speech, English, Busi ness Edu ca tion , _Art, Philosophy and Religion, and Sociology. Cle South 61 Cl e Max Hayes 59 . Col Miffl in 69 Col DeSal es 64 Col.. Weh rle 45' Col Br iggs 4d Con tin en tal 92 Columbus Grove 63 Day Fairmont E 85 Ca rroll 57 Day Fairmont W 71 Day Belmont 42 Day Ka iser 86 Day Jelferson 87 TUNE-UP TUNE-UP BEEnES.QNLY AMC & JEEP '1916 6 CYL Plus Ta x Cars with air cond . & other models slightly higher . Plus Tax Inc lude s plug s, poin1s , condenser & labor . OIL & LUBE SPECIAL TUNE-UP , ~ BEEnES ONLY AMC & JEEP '9'5 Cars with oil filtE'r s sli ghtly higher . Parts Specials '24" '31 88 V8 Included p lu g's, po i nts, condenser & labor . ' Oil & Lube Sp~ial For AMC & Jeep Volkswagen 12 volt batteries S29.BB ; Boosch spark plug s 79c each . '1'565 ~ Plus Tax Volkswagen Mud & Snow tires 5.60 x 15 $19 .88 each. Includes oi I, filter , solvem, & labor, Bernice Bede Osol Thurtday, Dtc. 9, 1976 BEEF STEW . ~~ -~LB. 99~. BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BROUGHTON'S y.·our Birthday PAPER TOWELS 2% MilK I ~ schools up '• GAL Far ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Things tend to work out to your sati sfactio n. parti cularly if something material is at stak e. Lady luck has a hand in events today TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Think ing big comes natur ~l to you to.day. What may seem 111ce.a grandiose scheme to others IS within your capabilities. . . @ HI·DRI at private WILMINGTON , Ohio (UPI) New studen-t enrollment is up at Ohio's private four-y'ear and public two-year collq:es , but is down at the state's ·public (ouryea r institutions, a survey disclosed Tuesday. . . Still, about half of tins year's freshmen are enrolled GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Your at publt' four year schools . materia l. aspects con tih ue to c . ~ · lo ok ·ve ry promising today . The ftnd1ngs were Something of considerable value announced by Dr . John may co me to you circuitously. Bross, chairman of the CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) 11 enrollment statistics comsometh ing new and different at- mittee of the Ohio Association tracts your fancy, nurture it. Your of Collegiate Registrars and instincts could put you on the Admissions Officers which 'I I . dl II tral 0 a wm a · annually makes such Ia study. LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22) You.r According to Bross, who good lortune today w111 not come also is registrar at through your own efforts. Event . over which you have little or no WUmmg.ton c_oUege : control will flow in your direction. - OhLO pnvate four-year VIRGO (Aug. 23 .sopt. 221 11you l'Olleges report average inhave the urge today to contact crea~s of 3.6 per cent over one who is at some distance. by 1975 m the number of new all means do so. This person freshmen enrolled. could bear glad tidings. ~ Public two-year colleges LIBRA (Sept 23·0c1. 23) Today, showed average freshmen go after that which assu res the enrolhnent increases of 3.1 gr ea t ~st return . Yo.ur best per cent. chances .'o.r. success l1e wh.ere _ Public four-year colleges the poss1 b111ty of the heav1est . ed d . f score is. exper1enc a ec1me o 3.6 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) per cent in freshmen Have faith In your judgment to· enrollment. . ·day. You can predict opportu nity The total n~mber ?f for acco mplishing great thlriQS students enrolled m all Ohio where others see only problems. colleges, private and pubHc , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. two-year and four-year, is 21) When you heed your In - 80,316, a .3 per cent drop from stincts to help an other today. it a year ago. could turn out to benefit you as Some 21 per cent are welL · enrolled in private four-year CAPRICOR.N (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) colleges, 48 per cent in public You d ~al w1th. people today 1n a four-year colltges 30 per very diplomatiC manner. This In .. . ' stills !heir desire to reciprocate. cent m pubhc two-year . colleges and I per cent ln AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111 private two-year institutions Th1 s 1s a perfect day for you to · . · tackle tasks that you heretotore Total enrollment m 99 of dldn'l feel equal to. Today you Ohio's institutions of higher have the upper hand . learning "is 402,060, an PISCES (Fob. 2D·Morch 20) increase of about I Per cent You're fun to be Wilh today. You over last year 1S 397 ,9~7. The ' have the knack of praising peo- national average is .4 per pie in such a way th~t they cent increase. recognize what you say 1s truly Bross! study also showed felt ' · tllat Ohio public two-year colleges have had an average increaseofl7.lpercentinthe , number of students · transferring from other Doc. 1· 1171 institutions. · Condlllons that have a dlrecf The private four-year bearing upon your work or colleges showed an increase career will brighten considerably of 4.3 per cent in trinsfers this year, particul arly If you are . ' Industrious sincere and eager to while .pubhc four year do a good 'job colleges had a 5.41 per cent (Are you 81Sagitrarius? Bernice '!ecltne. . . . Osol has writtfin a special Aslro- Bross also sa1d List Ohio Graph Laflar lor you For your professional schools of higher copy send 50 cents and a sell· learning showed an addressP.d. stamped envelope to enrollment increase of 2.5 per Astra -G raph , P.O. Box 489. h'l h d Radro City Sta lion. New York. cent , w 1 e t e gra u~te N Y 10019. Be sure to ask tor schools in thest"te showed an SagtNarius Volume 1.) ·overall decline of 1.9 per cen1 . McAllister, the attorney for the 25 Democretic electors. McAllister said the "ultimate del ect" of the suit was Chamberlain's projection, whlcll wos finished late Monday 11lght just hours before KIIUleary co nvened court for the evidenclary hearing. Initial Nov. 2 results gave Carter a 9,333 vote margin over Ford. A ·recount · increased that margin to ll ,t16 votes out of over 4.1 million cast In Ohio. BONELESS Enrollment AstroGrapM registered voter data, and investigators last week toured poor neighbohoods In the four cities checking addresses given by voters . Young argued that the leclv1ique was biased and . done ~n l y to back up the suit seeking a temporary injunction against Ohio's presidential results. "Ninety .five per cent of the ·evidence' . were things that happened just last week after they filed their comarg ued Bob plaint, " MILK and PAPER TOWELS Prices Good with Purchase oUlO.OOor More . Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes / BUTTER FINGER & PALMOLIVE GOLDEN ISLE NO. 3100 DISH DETERGENT BLEACH 59~ GALJUG LG. ROLL 32 OL BTI.. REG. '17.49 99~ BANQUET . BANQUET FROZEN ·' FRIED CHICKEN POT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 8·0l4/$100 PKGS. · i""""""""! i MAlO~ ! HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE [GLAD'l EASY OFF f J OVEN CLEANER I I :: .: I: 79~ : i 99¢ i .. i i NO. 125 32 OL NO. 155 9 oz. can jar ~ : j BURGER BITS : J 25 lb. bag i $349 . :f : : .t.............. . oupon Exp. De. c: ll, 1976: Twin Citv Gatewav f ~ ,I , NO. 155 LB. CAN 16,.oz. tan 10 d. pkg. 99~ ! . upon E11:p. uec. NO. 205 11,19J ·gg~ .: Twin City Gateway ............... FOLGER'S VAC PAC I DOG FOOD I COFFEE NO. 605 : : t. r~;;;~;"J :coupon Exp. Dec. 11, 1976: f T.win City,Gateway • Twin City Gateway NO. 155 . .................. ,...,.............! c<.oupon Exp. Uec. 11, TRASH BAGS .I I: - CHEESE ·i: SOAP P<MDER NO, 255 : GIANT SIZE 218. LOAF ~ 49 OZ. BOX ' :: :................i : TIDE 99~ :: ......, • •• ••• •••• ., . . . :eoupon Exp. Dec. l1, 117 • Twin City GoltWIY . •t>leaae note.: I am adequately ..., etoihedt" �.· I 20 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1916 Rhodes leads GOP in ·House Jirruny Carter and tlis heavy II)' GENE BERNHARDT WASHINGTON (UPI ) - maj~rities in the Congress. Arizona 's John Rhodes was House Republicans, faced for the firlll time in eight years · WlOpposed for his second full with • '.r.rting a new Congre$5 term as House GOP leader, under a Democratic as were the incumbent No. 2 president, were organizing and No: 3 Republicans, Whip Michel and today to deal with Democrat Robert OPEN MOl. n; ~u SAT. Conference Chairman John. Minnesota and Marjorie Holt Anderson, both of lllinois. of Maryland coo t~sting for There wer~ contests, howe- the Research Committee ver, for the fourth and fifth chair . party spots with Reps. Lou Republicans are in a deep Frey of Florida and Del minodty in the House, where Clawson of Callf~rnia ~king there is a 292-142 party to head the Policy Committee · division with one seat still and Reps . Bill Frenzel of undecided. Hou se Democrats·, meantime, went into their third day of caucusing to organize for the Ja n. 4 opening of the 95th Congress. Still Wldecided was whether they ·woul<t·vote to make the post of party whip elective rather than appointive . Speaker-designate Thomas P. O'Ne ill and M~jority Airlines $800,000 during the l'Alader Jim · Wright were period for the two chartered expected to pron'lote Chief jets used ln· the campaign, Deputy Whip John Brademas $115,000 to Eastern Airlines of Indiana to the No. 3 for commerc ial flights, leadership post of whip if the $46,000 to an AUanta jet job stays appointive. charter firm and $11,385 to Democrats are mulling a GreyhoWld for bus travel. long list of proposed The spending report shows procedural cha nges with. Carter concentrated on nine important decisions still critical states in the final ahead on issues such as weeks. Five of them killing the Joint Atomic California, Illinois, Michigan, Energy Committee, banning Virginia and Oklahoma - he tax11aid travel by lame-duck lost and four - Texas, Congress men, ba nning PeMsylvania, Ohio and Mis· "slush fundsn now carried as souri - he won. unofficial office accounts, While the spending is not and a strea mlined work totaled for each state, but schedule for the House to mixed with aU the others in expedite legislation . 1,227pages of expenditures, it Democrats Tuesday appeared California r eceived touched briefly on ethics, a tlle biggest financial push in major issue of the last the last two weeks. Congress, by voting to limit The report shows a the chairman of the Ethics str~tegy unique for the Comm it tee to two Carter campaign was used in t on secutlve terms and Ohio 1 where the Georgian barring from membership beat President Ford by only any chairman . of another 11,116 votes - tlle closest committee. 'state in the race . The caucus! however, Carter spent about $tl5,000 included a "grandfather on a direct mail survey in the clause" in the ethics state 2'h weeks before proviSion stating tllat the election day. Then for a.week current cha irman , John he spent thousands in local Flynt of Georgia, and present radio and television in all the members , would not be affecmajor markets - $5,500 in ted. Colwnbus for instance. Then on the weekend before the election he spent another l2l,OIJO on a final telephone ,survey and a final direct mailing . 9 AM TO 9PM OPEN SUNDAY 9 AM TO 6 PM RESERV£0 Late ads, air travel .cost WE ACCEP:r F~DERAL FOOD STAMPS PRICES IN EFFECT THRU DECEMBER 11, 1976 Carter nearly $3 million WASHJNGTON ( UPI) - A Federal Election Commission report spanning the two weeks up to election day , shows Jirruny Carter spent almost $3 million on last minute advertising and whirlwind air tra,el. That was half of the amOWlt spent during the period, and brought Carter's total cam· paign espenditure to just over $22 million. While that amoWlt exceeds the legal iimitof $21.8 mil!i~n. Carter's total will fall within legal boWlds when reporters and the Secret Service reimburse his campaign for travel expenses , 'J1]e 30 day post-election campaign spending report filed with the FEC Tuesday showed Carter spent $1.9 million with the Gerald Ralshoon advertising agency in Atianta for national radio and television commercials. Thousands of dollars in additional . advertising in local newspapers, tv and radio stations is also included. Carter also paid United Mini -term offered at Rio Grande College A special winter mini-term to provide veterans and the public an opportunity to take a college course over a l O~Iay The Almanac By Un ited Pre ss United Press International Today is Wednesday, Dec. 8, the 34Jrd day of 1976 with 23 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars al'e Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mermry, Venus and Jupiter•. Those born on this date are Wlder the sign of Sagittarius. Eli Whitney, American inventor of the cotton gin , was born Dec. 8, 1765. On this day in history: In 1116, George Washington crossed the Delaware River near Trenton , N .J .•.• ~and landed on Pennsylvania soil. In 1886, delegates from 25 unions founded the Ameri can Federation of Labor in Columbus, Ohio. In 1949, the Chi nese Nationalist Jiovernmen t, defeated by the Communists, moved its headquarters from the mainland to Formosa (Taiwan). In 1974, Greece voted by a wide majority to become a the republic, ending monarchy installed 142 years earlier . ., A thought for the day : President Abraham Lincoln , who announced plans for reconstruction of the Civil War-devastated South on this date in 1963, said, "Truth is generaUy the best vindication against slander." period will begin Dec. 13 at Rio Gra nde Coll ege· Community College (RGC· CC). The mini-term . approved by the state certifying agency for veterans training and the RGC-CC academic affair s comrriittee, will insure veterans full time enrollme.nt for the month of December. Registration will be held on the Ri o Grande ca mpu s Friday, Dec. 10, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturday, Dec. )1, 9 a. m. to noon . Late registration will be accepted Monday , Dec. 13. Classes will be held Monday through Saturday, Dec. 13·18 and Monday through Wednesday, Dec. 20· 23. St udents registering for the mini-term will be able to designat e their choice of course and indicate times th ey a re avail ab le for classes. Students will then be notified of classes meeting at their preferred times. The mini-term will offer co urses fr om several di visions including Hea lth Physi cal .Education ~ nd Recreation , Edu CBtion, Psychology, Speech, English, Busi ness Edu ca tion , _Art, Philosophy and Religion, and Sociology. Cle South 61 Cl e Max Hayes 59 . Col Miffl in 69 Col DeSal es 64 Col.. Weh rle 45' Col Br iggs 4d Con tin en tal 92 Columbus Grove 63 Day Fairmont E 85 Ca rroll 57 Day Fairmont W 71 Day Belmont 42 Day Ka iser 86 Day Jelferson 87 TUNE-UP TUNE-UP BEEnES.QNLY AMC & JEEP '1916 6 CYL Plus Ta x Cars with air cond . & other models slightly higher . Plus Tax Inc lude s plug s, poin1s , condenser & labor . OIL & LUBE SPECIAL TUNE-UP , ~ BEEnES ONLY AMC & JEEP '9'5 Cars with oil filtE'r s sli ghtly higher . Parts Specials '24" '31 88 V8 Included p lu g's, po i nts, condenser & labor . ' Oil & Lube Sp~ial For AMC & Jeep Volkswagen 12 volt batteries S29.BB ; Boosch spark plug s 79c each . '1'565 ~ Plus Tax Volkswagen Mud & Snow tires 5.60 x 15 $19 .88 each. Includes oi I, filter , solvem, & labor, Bernice Bede Osol Thurtday, Dtc. 9, 1976 BEEF STEW . ~~ -~LB. 99~. BONELESS ENGLISH ROAST BROUGHTON'S y.·our Birthday PAPER TOWELS 2% MilK I ~ schools up '• GAL Far ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Things tend to work out to your sati sfactio n. parti cularly if something material is at stak e. Lady luck has a hand in events today TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) Think ing big comes natur ~l to you to.day. What may seem 111ce.a grandiose scheme to others IS within your capabilities. . . @ HI·DRI at private WILMINGTON , Ohio (UPI) New studen-t enrollment is up at Ohio's private four-y'ear and public two-year collq:es , but is down at the state's ·public (ouryea r institutions, a survey disclosed Tuesday. . . Still, about half of tins year's freshmen are enrolled GEMINI (Moy 21·Juno 20) Your at publt' four year schools . materia l. aspects con tih ue to c . ~ · lo ok ·ve ry promising today . The ftnd1ngs were Something of considerable value announced by Dr . John may co me to you circuitously. Bross, chairman of the CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) 11 enrollment statistics comsometh ing new and different at- mittee of the Ohio Association tracts your fancy, nurture it. Your of Collegiate Registrars and instincts could put you on the Admissions Officers which 'I I . dl II tral 0 a wm a · annually makes such Ia study. LEO (July 23-Aug .. 22) You.r According to Bross, who good lortune today w111 not come also is registrar at through your own efforts. Event . over which you have little or no WUmmg.ton c_oUege : control will flow in your direction. - OhLO pnvate four-year VIRGO (Aug. 23 .sopt. 221 11you l'Olleges report average inhave the urge today to contact crea~s of 3.6 per cent over one who is at some distance. by 1975 m the number of new all means do so. This person freshmen enrolled. could bear glad tidings. ~ Public two-year colleges LIBRA (Sept 23·0c1. 23) Today, showed average freshmen go after that which assu res the enrolhnent increases of 3.1 gr ea t ~st return . Yo.ur best per cent. chances .'o.r. success l1e wh.ere _ Public four-year colleges the poss1 b111ty of the heav1est . ed d . f score is. exper1enc a ec1me o 3.6 SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) per cent in freshmen Have faith In your judgment to· enrollment. . ·day. You can predict opportu nity The total n~mber ?f for acco mplishing great thlriQS students enrolled m all Ohio where others see only problems. colleges, private and pubHc , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Doc. two-year and four-year, is 21) When you heed your In - 80,316, a .3 per cent drop from stincts to help an other today. it a year ago. could turn out to benefit you as Some 21 per cent are welL · enrolled in private four-year CAPRICOR.N (Doc. 22-Jon. 19) colleges, 48 per cent in public You d ~al w1th. people today 1n a four-year colltges 30 per very diplomatiC manner. This In .. . ' stills !heir desire to reciprocate. cent m pubhc two-year . colleges and I per cent ln AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 111 private two-year institutions Th1 s 1s a perfect day for you to · . · tackle tasks that you heretotore Total enrollment m 99 of dldn'l feel equal to. Today you Ohio's institutions of higher have the upper hand . learning "is 402,060, an PISCES (Fob. 2D·Morch 20) increase of about I Per cent You're fun to be Wilh today. You over last year 1S 397 ,9~7. The ' have the knack of praising peo- national average is .4 per pie in such a way th~t they cent increase. recognize what you say 1s truly Bross! study also showed felt ' · tllat Ohio public two-year colleges have had an average increaseofl7.lpercentinthe , number of students · transferring from other Doc. 1· 1171 institutions. · Condlllons that have a dlrecf The private four-year bearing upon your work or colleges showed an increase career will brighten considerably of 4.3 per cent in trinsfers this year, particul arly If you are . ' Industrious sincere and eager to while .pubhc four year do a good 'job colleges had a 5.41 per cent (Are you 81Sagitrarius? Bernice '!ecltne. . . . Osol has writtfin a special Aslro- Bross also sa1d List Ohio Graph Laflar lor you For your professional schools of higher copy send 50 cents and a sell· learning showed an addressP.d. stamped envelope to enrollment increase of 2.5 per Astra -G raph , P.O. Box 489. h'l h d Radro City Sta lion. New York. cent , w 1 e t e gra u~te N Y 10019. Be sure to ask tor schools in thest"te showed an SagtNarius Volume 1.) ·overall decline of 1.9 per cen1 . McAllister, the attorney for the 25 Democretic electors. McAllister said the "ultimate del ect" of the suit was Chamberlain's projection, whlcll wos finished late Monday 11lght just hours before KIIUleary co nvened court for the evidenclary hearing. Initial Nov. 2 results gave Carter a 9,333 vote margin over Ford. A ·recount · increased that margin to ll ,t16 votes out of over 4.1 million cast In Ohio. BONELESS Enrollment AstroGrapM registered voter data, and investigators last week toured poor neighbohoods In the four cities checking addresses given by voters . Young argued that the leclv1ique was biased and . done ~n l y to back up the suit seeking a temporary injunction against Ohio's presidential results. "Ninety .five per cent of the ·evidence' . were things that happened just last week after they filed their comarg ued Bob plaint, " MILK and PAPER TOWELS Prices Good with Purchase oUlO.OOor More . Excluding Beer, Wine and Cigarettes / BUTTER FINGER & PALMOLIVE GOLDEN ISLE NO. 3100 DISH DETERGENT BLEACH 59~ GALJUG LG. ROLL 32 OL BTI.. REG. '17.49 99~ BANQUET . BANQUET FROZEN ·' FRIED CHICKEN POT PIES CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY 8·0l4/$100 PKGS. · i""""""""! i MAlO~ ! HELLMAN'S MAYONNAISE [GLAD'l EASY OFF f J OVEN CLEANER I I :: .: I: 79~ : i 99¢ i .. i i NO. 125 32 OL NO. 155 9 oz. can jar ~ : j BURGER BITS : J 25 lb. bag i $349 . :f : : .t.............. . oupon Exp. De. c: ll, 1976: Twin Citv Gatewav f ~ ,I , NO. 155 LB. CAN 16,.oz. tan 10 d. pkg. 99~ ! . upon E11:p. uec. NO. 205 11,19J ·gg~ .: Twin City Gateway ............... FOLGER'S VAC PAC I DOG FOOD I COFFEE NO. 605 : : t. r~;;;~;"J :coupon Exp. Dec. 11, 1976: f T.win City,Gateway • Twin City Gateway NO. 155 . .................. ,...,.............! c<.oupon Exp. Uec. 11, TRASH BAGS .I I: - CHEESE ·i: SOAP P<MDER NO, 255 : GIANT SIZE 218. LOAF ~ 49 OZ. BOX ' :: :................i : TIDE 99~ :: ......, • •• ••• •••• ., . . . :eoupon Exp. Dec. l1, 117 • Twin City GoltWIY . •t>leaae note.: I am adequately ..., etoihedt" �Ror P 0 ....... W-'··-'· 22- TheJ?Iily_SeatiDeLMldclle{IOrt-4rne!'Oy, .._y "-• • · WANTADS oto,UMATION 5 Nuticn DI!ADLINES P M Day 8tfor~ Pul:mcetlon . Cenc•llltions, cor~tc tionl ec ceptild fi rst day of publlutlon . · REGULATIONS ~tle Publisher ruervts the r i ght to edit or reject any ldl dtemtd ob · lec;tlonal. The publi sher will not be rtlpons lble for mort' thin one 1 ncorrect lnttrtlon . RATE$ fl=or Want Ad S.rvtce 5 cents per word one inttr tlon . : Minimum Ch arge Sl .OO . u cents per word three consecut ive lnurtlons . 26 cenll per WIJtd silt conncutlve !nswtlont. 25 Ptr t;tnl Plscount on pa id aas end ad s paid w lff'tln 10 di';'S . CARD 0~ THANKS .- • OII,TUUY $2 .00 :. ""ln lmum. for 50 wo rd _ ~Ao~U.£-aell addTflOnar w ord 3 CfnfS . ILIND ADS Addltlon111 He Chlrge per- Advtrtlse ment. O'PICE HOURI 1 :30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally , 8 :30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdev Phone todey 992 2156. NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES • All Yard Sales_. Rumm11 Qe , Porch and Buement Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be pa id In advance Get ~ours In early by stopping by our off ice The Dall y Sentinel. '1 court St or writing Bo~t 129, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your remittence . t'' .."..._ I WANT to thank everyone for oil the prayers . cards, and flowers when I got home from Unlveni · ly Hospital and also for the food . Thanks to Drs Clark , Sande rs Telle and tho se who tran•ported me to th e hosp1tol May God ble ss all of you and be w!lh you alway s Levenno Ebersboch. ~o 5 non . NOW accepting ptono students. beginnefi , inlef!'l'lvod fotet, od· voncttd student s. Call m. 2270. INTER VIEWS will bo h•ld Mndoy , No" 22. 1976 sfar tmg ol 11 00 a .m. o'clock in thv off it:e of''Meigs County Commtssioners. Court Houu, Pomlirol, Oh•o lor orchrtects who are on the approved liti l of Stole Ar· chitec" (Public Works Stolt of Ohiol tor thli' proposed multi· purpose fo c •llt~ for Meigs County . Please call lo r appoint· ment, 992· 2895. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's and adult s. June VonVronke~ . 9CI'l·'1210 . ALTHOUGH Birchfield s lo Jttder· my has burned work STILL WILL BE DONE 1n temporary quarters . .Hove your trophies mounted today and treasure thern tomorrow. BIRCHFIELD's 'W.XIDERMY . eo• t of Rutland, mile on Rl. 124. Phone U 1·2178 XMAS SPECIAL . Any Slilwin~ mQ(h\ne cleaned, oi led and ad· ius ted, $5.98. THE Sewing Center, Middleport . RUMMAGE SALE , Dec 8th and ql h, Wed& and Thursday 186 N. Second , M1ddleport Nex t to Deb 's Barbe-r Shop, clo t hin~ . o11on bollles. misc. 'fOU IN beoutllul lull color por· tra its . Th11 Photo Place (Bob Hoellich) 9'92·5:zq2 (\2 1 8, II C LOST, BROWN and block molv German Shephard dog . Contact Ronald Cowdery at 985: 358 1 3 VER Y UNHAPPY bor.s wont th" rtlturn of one femo e chocolale po1nt S1amese cot between South Second and Sout h Thud St. Middleport Answen t o thv name of "Sam." Phone 992·5454 or 618 South Third St. 7•2·2789.. 4 ROOM FURNISHED opt , do~e to , Powell's Super Valu. Phone EFFICIENCY HOU SE, odulti only , ideal for 2 men No pets . Phone 992·7791 alter A p.m . ,Salem. Leo Lentz, Allee Lentz to . Eva• Enterpriletl Inc., 100 , acre Jll8 IAII, Pomeroy. · Ora Watkins, Nellie . Walkill to Bertha Barnett, 1'1. I.at 271, Letart. . -x- 'i' OIL COMPANY ne8ds ~lure pvnon for short trips surrounding Meigs County are<:~ : Contact customer1. We tra1n Wr it e M. A. DICk Pres ., Southwtntern PetrOIQurn, Ft. Worth . h . Will do odd jobs, rooling pam · ti ng, gutter work . Phone 992· 7409 . EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS lok · mg re~ervatlans for all night and hourly sitting lor New Year s Eve For information , coil m .7f.)q2 , BOOKEEPfR . All phases. Phone 992·7476. CERTIFIED READING Spacr olist with 4 years experience help < nl ing disabled and rei~ readen , especially Jr. Hi h 1•.,•1. For othvr inlormo 'on and hourl y rates . Ca11992· 35. HOUSEWORK wanted by or or by hour. Coll992-7135, con fur · ni sh references 'Wanted tu Buy OLO furniture , tee bous , brou beds, wall telephon•s and porll . or complee hou~lds . Write M . D. Miller, Rt . .. . Pomeroy , Ohk). Call W1·11tiJ , CASH potd for oil makes and model s of mobile homes. Phone or~ code 614·423·9531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Fore~t Product•. Top prrce for 1tondlng sawtimber.' Call Kent Hanby 1·..6-8570. COINS, ~URRENCY tokon•. old pocket wotchea and chatns, silver and gold, We nee-d 1964 and older silvf"r co.n~r. Bu )l ~ell. or trode ' Call Rog'er Wamsley . 742·2JJ I. CASH! t! for junk cars. Frye s Truch and Auto . 2 ~ HOU!t WRECKE, 742 20oi S!AVICE I Phono Business Se"'ices . Teaching Childr!!n 33. Service 'TRAILER SALES $1295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 HONDA CL·450 12,000 miles , sissy bar , cro~h bart pull bock handle bors,-new tire and seal &. Scrambler side pipes , $650. Coll949·2480 84J-2254 I:;OAL lor ' 1olv Open 6 days per week and evenrngs For fu r ther mlormahon call (bl4) U7 -73:.& . APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE b89 PHONE WilKESVIllE . (614) 069·3785. FULLER Brush Products f or sale Phone 992 ·3410. PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· lion. Phone 247·2684 ult Qr 5 p.m. CHOICE ear corn , $2 00 bu shel Phonv 742 ·2359. CHRISTMAS TREES! . On Old Rt 3J between Co. Roods 18 and 19 log now and cut fr esh when detired. Priced S2 00 to $8 00 Opha and Barba ro Off utT Phone 992·3296. STE REO AM.FM radro, 8 !rock tope combrn otion. Balance S106.40 or terms Call q92·3965 FOUR CEMETERY plots at Mergs Memory Gardens Wdi sel l separat ely Phone 985·4146 CHRISTMAS Rutland . TREES. Morn S!. SC HOOL SEWING machines , Singers tn walnut console tt e Phone 992·5146 FREIGHT DAMAGED Oc tober 19 I 976 Z1g · Zog Se...., •ng Ma c h in~ . bu tt o nho l e e tc Ong 1 noll~ monogram Sl79.95 will sell for $59.95 cosh or term s Phone 992·5146 GOOD MI XE D YA9 2523. hoy . Phon e 1q71 LTO. o1r condit•oned, p.b . p s.. excellent cond1tion . Four 4 - b 45xl4 snow hres on e boys 26 inch brke, new. Call 9'12·3442 TWO GOATS See Pomeroy Motor Co mpany, or A R. Kntght. USED , FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Timber jock 2300 Skrdder John Deere 4A08 SK1dder · Pettibone Super 8 <;ciry Lift , Morbork 48 rn . Chip·Poc: Prentrce GRM Loader, Mossey ·Ferguson 3Sb Li ft . Contact Don Groves . or Lyons Equipment Co., Inc Crrdeville. Ohio 43\13 Phone (614) 596·•7M or (614 l 474-6028. ANTIQUE DINING room sutle. ook ' bon quat table. 6 cha irs and buf· fel . Phone 992·b006 to ~e& One good used Hom t llte ChatnSn' sun One 9oad used G lbstn S14t· by ·Side Refrigerator Good condition . s195 New Hotpolnt Microwave Oven, model A EUO SAVE $101 9._. jlck W. C.roooy,Mgr. IAii& Phollt Hl-1111 ' l11$11lllion Sel'lices 8..., into Wilt &!Hia Auto ~leo Autu ~leo 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU , yellow with black vmyl roof and black m· ter ror. 307 eng1ne, '1 door automatic. power 5h1er1ng, tope player and new ell'haust system , fo1r condition $1 ,000. Phone 9•9 -2574 1968 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive. lockout hub. 6 cy l .. $895. Al so 1'·250 FORD 10 wheel drrv~ pickup, good , Harold 6rewer , Long Bottom or ca ll 965-JS54 . 1%8 CUTL ASS 2 dr $700: 1969 O ld ~mo b1 i ~ . 4 dr, $950. 1974 BuiCk Apollo 2 dr. S2450. Phone 99?·5786 from noon to 6 p m only. dody . 1968 BONNE VILLE Phone 992 ·5535 PONTIAC. 1976 MUSTANG II Cobra. orr, all power , rod 10 and tape. 1q74 Jeep Renegode V-8 standard . Phone 7A2·307'1 1973 VOLK SWAGON, 4 speed , good condi l ion . $1000 Phono 9'12·5675 1968 FORD GALAX IE, includ1ng 2::1 chan nel CB Ph one ~·3 · 233 1 1974 Ford f · IOO XL T PICKUP . ::160 V-8 outomoltc , p s.. om im rad1 o 38 000 mil es. . $3500 Phone 992 2967 . 19b8 MERCURY 5150, 19M Ford Cus tom $350, 1971 Ford LTD WagoN S350 Phone 378 b3b4 . fiH6 MAROON ( AMARO Lt 5800 m1les. cons ole, om. fm stereo tope player bu1h·m. conso le outomot rc steel belted radial l 1res with chrome mags , S4700 Conta ct Su si e Andrew ~ 992 551b onyl•me oiler 3 p.m durmg weekdays and onytrme on week ends l'ct• for ~lc REDUCED PRICE , John De ere Bulldozer , $2700. Sow m1ll truck All lor $3000. Will sell separate. Phone 992·3792 FARM EQUIPMENT r Reduce th e' cos t of buying form mochinet'y up to 10•1. by taking advantage of Federal income la,. credit on equipment purchas e before Jan . 1st. Shinn's Tractor Solv5, Leon. W. Vo . P.hOne (304) •58· 1630. BLACK ANO while 16 inch Ad mira I portable T V. S75 Phone 992-5006. LARGE ELECIRONIC organ ond bench, 2 keyboards, lelie Speaker, beautitul cabinet Also, 35 m m. camera , I . 1.S lens e•tro telephoto len:!. and !lash attachment . Gall Miller , phone992·JI96. CHRISTMAS PONIES for children Coii(61<)698 ·J290. BEEF CATllE. JO' OO<n. good hoi roke . ..Also Mtf of 16,5 rim~ for Ford or C"-11t0let three.fourth ton truck with 1toinlen · hub- 'Cifl'·Co11992-720t or m .:J:lll'l HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Lot Pvmmor u .. dmork so"'" & condlllon your W,l lfl' UC·XYI ONLy 1279.95 , Lot us tell rour Wlfor FrH. l q69 No vo , extra sharp new paint bucket ~e<:~ t~ . orr shocks , mogs Phone 9.. 9.2480. REPL.ICEMENT WINDOW$ ~MINUM SIOifi5.SOfFITT GUTTEfiS.A!JIR INGS 3 bedrooms. l '1 baths , Iorge li-.1.· mg room, d1ning room and kll · chen . full)l corpeted Phqne 992 -::1129, o r 992 -5434 . 59 acres 6 room house, both . por tly carpeted , two out . building s. dug basement . one ·third hilob le , mineral rrghts located near Dan ... ille Reduced for quick sole , S23 ,500 . Phone 742 -2766 NEARLY new ol elec home. full basemen t for sale by owner Rutland area Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Thr ee bedroom house , fomily room fir eplace. 2 bath s, d ts hwo sher. range . garbage · dt sposol carpe l svn deck . Iorge lot $26 ,500 . P~ o ne !014 ) 067·6304 . THE FARMERS AOME AD · MINISTRA TION HAS FOR SALE , FROM TIME TO TIME. FARM RESIDENTIAl · BU SI NESS RECREAliON . AND-OR OTHER PROPERTIES IN ATHENS AND MEIGS COUNTIES . ANY LIC ENS· ED REAL ESTATE BROKER IN: TERE STED IN LISTING THESE PROPER TIE S SHOULD CONTACT THE FARMERS HOME AD MINISTRA TION A 1 22 I WE SJ S£ COND ST REET. OHIO 45 769 , 9q2·6644. POMEROY . TELEPHONE 3 BEDROOM house both ond uti11 ty . I acre ol ground nr Syracu se Phone 949 2057 . 4 BEDR OOM home on Bullern ut Ave. in Pomeroy . Cool or gas heotrng new k1tchen and a1r condition ing. New hot wat er heater . l ' 1 bath s. Phone 9'12.J356 f'h. !92-3!93 ASSORTED RU8BER BACK CA_RPETING Located in Langsvil.le Box 28-A '6.95 NOTICE e Otwlllfllutl Atvmiruull FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME in pots and hanging baskets ' from 75c to ss.oo. Also, Ill y eway POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 O.l .. rs 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Phone 992-3325 RUTLANO - 540,900. 3 bedroom older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. No. 111 - 91 acre farm, J bedroom home , several outbuildings on pa ve d road . Pri ce $43,000. Now only S35,1100. NEW LISTING - Business and pool hall with all equipment. 3 YRS. OLD - J bedrooms, wood heat. 2 cerami c baths. Nice mod. kit., front and back porches . 2 car garage , & full basement . SJ4,000. We have several business properties for sole. Call for further information. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2216 Aller Hours Call "2·7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. 4 bedrooms. baln, nat. gas F .A. furnace, birch kit ., and level lot. 123.1100. NEW LISTING - 7 room frame house with 3 Brs .. l th baths, front porch and ' Hubbard's Greenhouse I Yr. old 3 bedrooms, bath, ,thermopane windows. eat. in kitchen. and Ohio ole. heal. S2J,OOO. HARRISONVILLE - I acre, new 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Ele . FA he•!· sliding glass doors In dining . 2 car garage. IJ2.500. 24 hour Dependable Furnace Servtce. Oit or Gas Burners RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms. bath, front porch. utility building and garage, near sncool. III,DOO . We have now movtd to our new location at 216 Eul Seu111d St., Pomtt'OY. • PHOTOGRAPHY Comm ercia l properly opp•ox 17 acres. level land. located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (61 4) 667 6304 . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. CLOSE TO MEIGS Hf . - acre. OWNER TRANS FERRED. $28,000.00 . ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baihs, ve ry ni ce kitchen, utility R., central heat and air cond ., full basement, 3 car garage and storage. Close to HI School . $29,800.00. CORNER DOUBLE LOT wltn large brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, ultra modern kit chen { has everything ). Natural gas hot water heat . Fireplace ASK lNG $20.000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOT EO TN THIS AD - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMESLET US SELL YOURS TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 CENTRAL REALTY CO. BORN LOSER Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo iPdl Portland , 0 , NWJ ,1111<7 W~BK IS Busin~•• Scniccs EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R. Hotf ield, Bock Hoe Serv1 ce , Rutland. Oh1o . Phone 74 2·2008 . BRADFORD, Aucltqneer. Com plete Servi ce Phdne 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racme Ohio, Crr tt Bradfo rd ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - WILL do roofing, cons lrucl1on , plumbmg end heot1ng. No JOb too Iorge or !oo smell. Phon e 742·2,348 CAR PENTER , floori ng, cetlmg , ponelmg Phone 992 ·2759. DOZER work and weldi ng. Con loci James Parsons , Rt I , Racine on C.ormel Rood . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec , plumbing and heo trng . Phone 992 ·5659 ELECT!lONIC T V CLINIC New TV . shop, Elcctronte T.V. Clime Serv1ce coil , $5 95. Color, 8 & W 992·2975 Will TRIM or cu t trees ond shrub· bery . Ph one 742 -3167 or 9492545 HOWERY AND MA~TIN · f. . cavoling sep t ic sy5tems, dozer backhoe , dump lruck , lrmestone. grovel , blacktop povmg , Rt . 143. Phone I (614 ) 698 -733 1' FRALfY's Lumber Company ol junct ion of 346 ond 50 W. Albany Otfrce phone, (61 4l 698·b700, or residence · (614) 698 ·5310 or 698.8890 Open 7 a.m . EXCAVATING BACK HOE S, DOZER . TRENCHER, LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. 1 Bill PULLINS PHONE 992·2, 78 , DAY OR NIGHT. NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPlY Good time to ho vf' thosf! ~ ltc hcn cob mets buil t in to yuu1· hou r. e We ho ve good carpenters to loy th'em out and bu tld them in Coli Guy Nei gler, 949-2508 . WWN~~DA4 ... THIS TIME' l/15! W~KIT .. R~AW1 •• llOJI..D HAV~ FRIDA~ A~Rl'AD~ . i36W [)RAbbi~ ... J625 . REMODELING, Plumbing, heolmg and all types of general repotr. Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perrence . Phone 992 -2409 ' .' ~· 1 ol 1 ~<I (II GASOUNE ALLEY Oh.dear! The poor thinq is EXCAVATING . do zer , loader end back hoe work ; dv mp trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul ftH dirt , to so1l. limestone ond gra ... el Coli Bob or Roger Jel · fers day phone 992·7089, n1 ght phone 992 -3525 or 992· iII ! ' SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-1.0 SHAG 10.95 5 ......... _ $1 fll .. t .. c•....,,- .. ULABNER Sq . Yd._ Everyday money Good choice colors. saver. 12 or 15 Ft. C.ll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSUL T'ANT WINNIE Rutland FRIDAY TIL 8 ' galfcourse? Here's your chance for you or your fr ie nds to oWn a nice rolling golf course , 5011':1 acres, 9 greens, CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 8; Movie " The Caddy " 10: Dinah 13 4. 30- My Three Son s 3; E m er gen cy One 6; Par tri dge Fam ily 6; Fllnlslones 15. 5·0D- Big Va lley J; Merv Gr iff in 4. Brady Bunch 0; , M ister Rogers 20,33 . Star Tr' ek 15 5 .3Q- News 6i F ami ly Affa i r 6. Elec Co 20,33 ; Adorn 12 13. 6.0o-N ew s 3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC N ews 6; Consumer Exp erie nce 33 .._ , 6· JD-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; A ndy Grl ll lth 6; CBS News B,IO: H od ge podg~ Lodge 20: lTV • Ullllza tl on 33. 7 ·oo- T r uth or Cons . 3; To T el l th e T r Uth 41 Bowli ng tor Dollars 6 : Muppel Show 6; News 10: To Te ll lho Trulh''l3i My Three Son s 15,· Anyone for T en ny son? 20; Gelling On 3J. ) :3D-Ho llywood Squares 3. 4, Ohio Slale Lollery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 . 8 DO-Di c k Van Dyke 3,4, 15, Wl co m e Back , K otler' 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; VI si on s 20; M as terpiece T heotrc 33. B·Jo- Barney Mil ler 6,13 . q:oo- Be st Se llers 3, 4115, Tonv Randall 6, 13 ; Am erica Salu tes Ri chard Rodger s 8, 10 9:Jo-Nan cy Walker 6,13: Jeanne Wolf Wll h 10. IO.OD-Gibbsvl lle J. 6,15; Streets of San Fanclsco 6,13: 6,13 ; Kolak i ; Mary Hari man 10; ABC New< 13 12 OD-Movle " The Triumph ol Mi chae l Slrogol f" 10. Janak! 33. 12: Jo-Mov le " De sperate Moment" 8. 12 4G- Dan Augu st 6, 13 1: (}()--Tomorrow 3, 4. I : Sif- N ~ws 13. b -+-.J--+- 'ftf1\irut fii)\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l9 ~~r!,!a ~ byHenri ArnoldandBobLee ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, lo form lour ordinary word s. I HUB()G I Stand lor the speaker! f. 0 N G F E L J, 0 IV YMBFAKJ KV GM G V 1 MT V D GJ KOVBH VD EM 1 A J HBCGG MT YMVYAM H C SSMH H KXM NXV F' KKMB · DVI · JVC . - EF1 J I T~OV6~T PER~APS ' IT ADO A LITTLE TOUCH OF ROMANCE .. I THINK IT ADOS A REAL I TOUCH OF ROMA~E ... 'iOU THINK IT ADDS TOUCH OF RoMANCE ? I CAN'T HEAR 'iOUWITH THE CANDLE 8VRNING ... r J II IGUMPSY I I I rJ I I ILUMUITt · I K-] [J Print •niWtl' "-= ··l· ~tun•' Syn tli U t t', inc, WORRY MI6~T l The World T urns 8, 10. 2:0Q-S20,000 Pyramid IJ, Din ah 6. · 2.3G-Doclors 3, 15, One Ll!e lo Live IJ, Guiding Light 8, 10. J .Oo-Anolher Wor ld 3, 4, 15. All In The Family 0,10; 11 : 30-J ohnny Car son 3, 4, 15, Str eet s o f San Fran cisco BARNEY Thursday 8lil12 noon I 1:JO- Days ol Our Lives 3. 4,15; Family Feud 6,1J ; As New s 20 . ([) i ~1 ~ Ktntt Ever dreom of owning your own 1·00- Somer set 3; R yan ' s Hope 6, 13; Co n centrat1 011 8; Yo ung & the Restless 10, Not For Women Onl y 15 , 10 JD-Wom an 20.JJ. ll:OD-News 3,4,6,6,IO, IJ ,I5; MacNei l-Lehrer Reporl 3J. • Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THE r.itLKY WAY WAS m SCOVERED BY WUIS PASTEUR. - ANONYMOUS hardwood tloors and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go Located near Chesler, call for appt. 12 ·51- NB C News 3,11 3:30- B ew'l tched 6; Ma tch G ame 8. 10; L ilias Yoga & Y ou 20 4: 0D---Mi ster Cart oon 3,' Ma'rcus W lby, M .D. 4, Somer set 15 ; Howdy Doody 6; Mi cke y M ouse Cl0b AOKKAM CHESTER -' 113 acres farm. 80 acres tillable land, 12:0o- News 3,6, 8, 10, Don H o 13, Bob Braun .t ; 50 Grand Slam 15 17 30- Gon g Show 3, 15 , Al l M y Chlldre ll 6, 13 ; SeM ch f or Tomorrow BIO J · 15- G eneral Hospit al 13 Women'' OH OUT WHERE WILL ATTJ.IEY1N l.OO llJ.E$5 'lqJL~ LAND 'rOJ GO? WHERE ANe>ELE& .;.UNTIL I 1HANK (.?(.)U\.JN t:OO WILL )Ot.J GEr A JOB AND Y0U C.AME INJD MY STAY? GET &ffiLED! I 'LL LIFE! KEE:P IN lOUCH! n i ce ~ 2 story farm hou$e, 7 r.ooms and bath, all appl. N Y 100 19) 23 Wine disorder 24 Snooped 25 "The K XM lrees surrounding II. Plenty of !Iorden space. good fishing area close by,located In Coolvil le, Olio, Priced at only 132.000. Call now. · purchll!ed with t~ 11.'\ acres u~t""d ebove and developed Into a beaut.i_ · 'Cl lc golf course, cal l fCir Box 489, CRVPTOQUOTES furnace , city water and well water , a beautiful home with approx. SIJ2 ac:res of land, fru it trees and shade nice """'"r" club holllt, outbuilding with all spraying and Hiding equlpm.itt, needs some mowing and a little repair _.k oil golf course. ~ could be Radio C1ty Station .New YorK, One l e11 er simply Slii nds for anot h er I n thi s S3tnpl c A Is ust•d fl'r 1)w thn'l' r.·s. X for lhc two U 's, t'l<'. Sing le Jell er s. .rpostrophc!i, the IC' ngth and for mn l uin o f l h<' uu rd s ar c nil hint s Enr h d ay the code l ett ers are di fTcr rnl. COOLVILLE- Nlce~d . brick hOme containing lnree bedrooms, dlnlng roo living room with fireplace. full basement with gar e, large fronl porcn, nat. gas. ' ne wspaper. P 0 is square vard. • Enst' s ace. Leonard ruffed and led a diamond to dumm y 's jack Ea st look hts ace tind t111s 8,10 , Sesame Sl 20. 11 :55- Tak e Kerr 8, Ms. Flxl l 10 A XV D ,L 8 A A X R OrHn, gold, red, blut, rust, Do It yourull , with Plddlng, 17.95 sq . yd. With Pldding Installed 11.95 '742·2211 Br idge ," c / o at 11 30--S tumper s 3, 4, 15, Hap p y Days 6, 13 ; L ove ot Li te DAILY CRYPTO(!lJOTE - Here'R how to work il: 501 NYLON RUTLAND · FURNITURE There were onl,v 15 highcurd point s in !m; hand We don t think tht• cn1 1cism justified . Those lhrcr 10 spols du mmy·s jc1ck of spad es and playwright 26 Jack or Marjorie 21 Rowan tree 28 List of candidates 30 Migue I or Paulo · 31 Item in Santa 's bag 32 Thieves' ha unt 35 Htdden marksman 52J2 INSTALLED Regulorlt4.95 .. 11 108 allowance 'poii••••••••illl'l antenna system s stereos etc. 572 South Thi rd. M1ddleport 'I Phone 992 6306 . Corry rn and seve money . GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet . on labor by ha11rng you r Grove · ly Tractor repo1red or serviced now Gravely Tra ctor Soles , P om~roy , Ohio . Phone (614 ) ... H~~~ illS Sweepers, toaster s. rrons all small oppljances . Lawn mower next to Stole Hrghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Ph one (614) 9B5· SEWING MACHINE Reporrs, ser· vice , all makes , 992·2284 The Fabr tc Shop , Pomer o y Authoriled Sing er Soles ond Servrce . We sharpen Scrssors • Q J 1 0 ¥ A l ll~7 t A 7 ti ACROSS 37 Proficient J Rhod e 38 Repeat perfor m· 1slaml's motto ance 5 Make 39 Subject for soundproof Gertrud e II "Green Stein Mansions" 40 Become hero profound 12 Senseless 41 Ogled Yesterday ' s An swer 13 Santa's DOWN laundry J Minced 6 Opponen t 22 Run along problem meat 1 Burro · 23 Categorized · 14 Dwell 2 Eng Josh 8 Teacher's 21 Drama horn's pet (3 wds. ) 28 Cubic meter 15 In the know 16 Equivocate relato ve 9 Made · 29 " Ara· 11 Santa's 3 Those beloved besque' ' favorote hue elected · 10 Got one's star 18 Cautious ' (2 wds. l goal 33.Other wise about 4 Porker 16 Present 31 Poverty 20 Actor 5 More t9 ~·a c ility 36 Soda Holbrook terrible 21 Swiss city 37 Exis t 2J Shakespear· .--,.,,....,r,-.,.,-ean king 22 Weight (614) 985-41S5 PICKENS HDWE. W<t1-i crt tun ecl for opcnm g om• notrump wlth · by THOMAS JOSEPH PHOTOGRAPHY 843·2165 . -A Mi s.sour i reader ~ KEN GROVER JI02 or IJO•I 772·3227 COU NTR Y f ormlond w1th secl uded woods, water and good oc cess m Monroe Co unt~ . W Vo Sl ,OOO down , co il (304 } 772 3102 or (304l 772·3227 Night 6; Gambi t 8.10, Morni ng wll l1 0 J IJ; Elut Co 20. Ant iques 20. Aerial Cllmmercial Schools Weddings SMALL !arm for ~ ol e , IO'"Io down , owner financed . Monroe .County W Vo. Phone [304 ) 77 2- SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, total electric home under construction On tf2 acre lot. Owner will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade. Located near Chesler. CIIESTER - 10 :0(}-Santord & Son 3,4. 15; Mr~gall n e 8,1 0; M lkP Douglas 13 . 10 · 15-Gene r al Hosp ltl'l l 6. 10 ·30-- Hol l ywood Squares 3,4, 15. 11:OD-Wheel of For lu nc 3. 15; Weekday 4: Edge ol Lcvnard W1sbey l n a club g am e a t Br c mcrj on. are worth a ful l potnt Washingt on. is on(' of those (For a cop y of JACOBY gems . The first tri ck produced .MODERN. se nd $1 to· " Win PROFESSIONAL NEW 3 bedroc.m house. 2 baths . all elec.. 1 acre, M1ddleport , close to Rutland Phone q92· 7481 TUPPERS PLAINS - RUTLAND - Suut h (',1\'es of " Oc;ean bt~a r ." he was n t t'c fe rn ng tu bridge. Hu( toddy's haml as played by 1~· 11 ·1 m.o. 10:3 1 mo. HOMESITES l or sa te, I acre and up. Mtdd/epor t. near Rutland Coli 1\92-748 1. dining room , fireplace, full basement, nice porches and MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .. 2 bathi, level lot with garege. SI2,DOO. East B:Oo-Lassle 6: Ca p\ , Kangaroo R,IO; Sesame Sl 3J. 8:3D-Bi g Vo lley 6. 9:0o-A .M J; Phil Dollahue 4,13, 15, Lu<y Show 81 Mike Douglas 10. 9: JG-Cross. Wits 3, One Llle to Live 6; Good Doy R. When Grey, wrote, " Full many cl gem of purest ray :-;ercne the dark unfathom ed Phone 9·92-2594 Middleport, 0 . ft .M. teJ,.m l'ltftllltl tf2.7Jfl Real t:statc lor ~ale out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine frees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear wafer. Pretty as a picture . Prl'ed to sell 137,400.00 bath, 2 porches on Rl. 7. Asking Sl2,000. 7 os_,. Bu9s B unn y 10 1 30- Schoolles 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby PLY MOUTHS ........... 14 Phone 99 2· 5776 Syracus.e, Ohio 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house, J br .. acres, old 4 Br. house, 111 A K92 lA . 2. Pas s :1 ;. 4¥ 2• DAILY RENTALS ON NEW r77 ~:. choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , wh i t~ and pink . $3.00 to S6 .00. 20 pet. off on 10 or more . garden . S7500 Jlh \\ cs l TOM RUE MOTORS I Rtofl"l : Alllmii'Mint SW1111 • 5affltt. • to brick and fram e, about 4tf2 years old. 3 lovely BR, modern bath, uf illty R., modern large k• t chen . carpeting, garage, B tenths Ytrgll B. Sr .. Reilltor ·- 6:5o-Good M or n ing , Wes t Vlrglnlo 13 6· 5 Good Morn ing, Trl Stale IJ . 7·oo-Today 3, 4, 15; Good M or ning , Amer l c ~" 6, 13 . CBS N ews 8; ChucK White Repor t s 10, 97 y t\1\ !1 7 4 :1 • K Q li 2 .. t\ 7:1 N<'r tiH~r vu ltH' rable 11 -4· 1 mo. t S{P TI C TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitatron , 992·3954 or 9922428 . home with new hea.tlng systern. wiring and plumbing , open front porch overlooking river . Price •• ••A Urban Lea gue 10. 6:4S- Morn lng Reporl J Pass Pass OpC'm ng Je;1d - 6 • 3 BEDROOM , full basement hot wor er heat. l 11 baths, new hot water healer, new k1tchen , wall to wall carpet downs tarrs air cond tt1 0n1n Q, , newly remodeled , large yard Phorie 992·::1356 TEAFORD A .' <l 8 543 l 'ii!'S Al~ No. 115 - 3 Bedroom older • K 76 • Q 65 • 10 8 53 · SOU1'H 949-2814 7·28 ·4 mos . 6:3()-QS U Overv iew 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. t; AST lUI Square Yord Installed We.Deliver SEPTIC System s rn sta/ le d by lrcen sed m~t o ll e r . Shepard Con trac tors Phone 742 ·2409 Heal t:olale for ~al<• 6:oo-Sunr l sc Sem ester 10 . 6: 15- Farm Report 13. 6 : ~ N ot Fo r Women Only 13 WEST ·~.1 5 David Parsons, Owner A11enue 2 bath s new roof , remodel1r19 done . some Reasonable Phone 992-3356. 5 'MONTH OLD Regist ered female lr~ sh Se tter , $75 Phone 997·3565 THURSDAY , DECEMB ER 9. 1976 .. .1 1092 • 10 8 2 · Racin~. Ohio 2 STORY brick home on Mulberry WHITE German Shepherd pupptes . full bl ooded See Rr chard G •l ~ey , Clift on, W.Va phone {30-1 ) 773 5962 NUin'll NO>l$5o.J.$E' 15 THI $1 CARPET StiJP Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 4-10-1 mo. 7-~ SUI[)£: -IQ YWA! 12 .4Q-M yst er y of the Week 6,13. I :oo- Tomorrow 3. 2· 10- N ews 13 Wisbey plays poetic gem RACINE Rutland, Oh1o 45775 Ph (614) 742 · 2409 LARRl..~,Y~OER Real Eotate for Sak Mating Ga me" 8; Mar y HartrT)an 10; ABC News J3. 12:0D-Movle " The Law llhe La dy" 10; JaMkl 33. •H PLEA SURE HORSES and pon1es also wilt ·buy horses and pon1es Phone (6 14 ) 698·3290 Ruth Reeves bu ilding w ith 4 apartments. JOHN DEERE dieiel 350 end loader. excellenl cond •lton Wmch lorr l•adi , f orks and o11ercob. Phone q49· 2b63 SIORM WINDOW$ & DOORS IN TM\0 !SWAI.\1'5 IDIOT! VOL) WERE 5ENT TO INDIA FOR A lr\I~D­ RIOADio.J 6 DRU6 ... WHAT KI>JD OF YOU · 11:3o- Johnny Car son ~. 4 , l.S ; R oa k les 6, 13 ; M ovie '' The olol0864 ANY PIT.CH ANY SIZE Fi1111cinc Avlillbae !SoCRIOT'!S A~~ THERE, PODNE'R.- 9,3o.s,oo D!'ilr Till8 ,ooo Frodays j~l .~ Blown I!IUREAU 0~ l o.JTE~~I6ENCIO BUY:; M'i RE POlln Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-3ol69 ··---'-·'- f'H,z.2174 NOW TO Flo.JD OUT IF THAT S055 CREiiP AT TH& 5ECRET UNDERCOVt:R DIRECT FABRIC SALES - :m Main Street Sllll ProMII, IlK. Be Announced 33 . oo ·JD- Book Beat 33.· II :OD- News 3,4,6, 8,10,Jl, 15 WIN AT BRID.GE CAPTAIN EASY fancy prints, accessones. f~IIIIOitT ' Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tel llhe Trulh 13; My Three Son s IS' Consumer Su rvival Kit 10: SporJpage 3J. herculons. vinYl solids, and ltGute llo• 121 · Lan~t~l'fillet Ohio 457 .C 1 669·42~ evenings Oolly 3; 1100,000 Name Thot Tune 4; Mo . . Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyr a mid 8; MacNeii · Le~rtr Reporl 20,33; The Judge 10; Brook the Bank IJ; Wild Ki ngdom 15. s ,oo-C PO Sharkey 3,4,15; Chrl$1mas In Disneyland 6,13; Gu nsmoke 8; Nova 20,JJ; Good Times 10 8:3()--M c l ean Steven5on 3,-4 , 15i Jeffer5ons lO. 9:0Q-Sirot a 's Court 3.4.1 5; Carpenters 6,13; Mov ie " Save the Tiger" 8,10; Soundstage 20. 9.JD-We Think You Should Know 3; Tne Practice <.IS IO:Oo-Quest 3,4,15; Char lie's Ange ls 6,13; News 20; To 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3i To Tel It he Tr uth 4; Bowling for tor campers. Variety of siles. Velvets, nylon prints, filM tloo lor... 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 13"5 Clas5lc:, 350, V·8 , automatic, power steer i-ng and brakes, rally wheels, radiO, black and verv attractive. , For sofa, dlllr CUshions, ~ malfresseo. Pldding. ldell 3891 . POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt , Portland. Oh1o. Phone JJ~AIRI~-· •acllator vi~wing . 7:3 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Gr itflllh 6: CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Lilias Yoga & You J3. P_OL~' MONTGOMERY Estate Wagon, local I owner car. white rt~dlal tir:e~. air conditioning, v,a, automatic, power steering a~ brakes, radio, dark red finish , bl k . vinyl Interior . COAL , l ime~tone , and calcium chloride and colcwm brine for dust controt and spacial mi xing salt for formers . Main Street. Pom•roy , Ohio ' or phon• 992· Pom118J landmark S..TVicco Offc.,d 1915 CHEVELLE t'orSat.. 4 ROOM fu rnished opt., utility paid. Phone 992-3356. MOBILE home for so le or ren t. 3 bedroom• . gl ulilihes poid . Phone992·7J51. 1976 AMC HORNET Slt95 Sporlabout, 6 cyl., aulomotic, power steering , del~xe equipment, whllewoll llr... lugg'l\)e rack, dark green finish, less ih 0n 9.000 miles, showroom clean . TEXAS 2 BEOftOOM mobrle home in ' Rocrne Area. Phone 992·5858 . Sak POMEROY ~~ MotorCo. EXPERIENCED New Co · Op Witer Sof . tenen model VC -X VI Only $179 .95 Flinnel Stlirts \ 54 .99 Mobil~ Home• for 1"3\.2 SIGNS Help Want.,d J290. 992·3056. 16 Ease. Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Pomeroy. Denzil L. Proctor to BoMie M. Whittington, Int. in Lot 312, Middleport. KeMeth E. Flowers, Carol J. Flowers to Luther D. Hudson, IAII, Minersville. Margaret W. Yost, AI· ftdavit, Pomeroy. Margaret E. . Yost, Margaret Mae Y081, Parcels, Cbelter. Sherman A. Cundllf, LaiTalne Michele Cundiff to Larry W, Lavender, Edna M. Lavender, tots 12·13, Syracuse Coal & Salt, Syracuse. Waldo Neal, Winnie E. Neal to Waldo Nea~ Winnie E . Neal, LOt 1, Irwin Wilson's Add., HarrlionvWe. Gerald Reuter, Arlie Reuter, Madeline James, John S. James, Uda Beryl Drumheller, George H. Drumheller to Richard M. Reuter, 140 acres, SaU.bury. · Delmar Peters, Octa . Peten to Jimmie Dean ·Allman, Linda Lou ADman, Parcell, Columbia. ' : Sam Hicks Jr., Martha Hbea Hicks to Ricky A. :Metheney, VIcki L. · ·Metheney, 3.0111 acres, IF VOU hove a service to offer . wont to buy or se il some thing. oe lookmg tor work . , or whatever , . . you 'll get results taster w ith o Sentinel Wont Ad. Cpii992·21Sb WEONESDAY, DECE.MBER 8, 1916 5:0Q-B ig Valley J; Merv Grltfln <: : Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15 5:30-News 6; Family Atf•lr 8: E lee. Co . 20,3J: Adam . 12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,<,6.8,10,1 3,15; abc News 6; Zoom 20; Aulu s..leo Autu Sales CAMPER. $600. Al so horse trader . $450 Phone (614) 698 Loot and f uund \175 ,000 00 is ava ilable to DARK RE O bull wi th whrte face fund program s of drre c t so ci'el LOST in the oreo of Leodrng · services · to persons over the Creek and Jess e Cr eek rood. aqe of 60 . Any governm ental approximately 500 lbs Phone aOency or publi c or pr P.. a te non prof it corporation rn th e io " l 307-7618 tollowrng counr. es rs eligible to subm r t propo sa l s : Ath en s . Ho ck ing Mergs , Monro e. Noble , and Perry and For Rent WIUhrngton Delldi rn e for submitting is Januar y 3, 1977 Proj ect budgeis will cover 3 AND <4 RM . h.1rn1shed and un· fu rnished opts Phone 992· only the period of Jun e I. 1977 54J• . to May 31. 19 71! Proposals must be subm itted on th e tor mal developed for thi ~ COCINTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt. 33, len miles north of Pomeroy. purpo se P riority se r vice s Large lots with conc rete pot10s. includ e l nformatron and sidewalks, runners and off R efe rr al , Transportation . Escort , Outreach and Hom e street porktng Phone 9tl2·7479. Ser v ices . Resi dent ial Rep air and Re nova tion and L egal and ~ F URNI S H ED t...., o bedroom opt. , adults only . No pel$ . M1d other Counseli ng and Assrst ance Services . Other ser v 1ccs dl&por t. ehoneW2· 387 4 m.-v also be addressed D rrecr mqulrles and reQuests for th e AVAilABLE at Rrver s1de Aport· ments I bedroom , SIOO per proposal format to · ·' Ms Mar y Alrce Varner , month . 2 bedroom!>, $133 An Area Agency on Agrng No 8 , Equol Housing Opportunt!y . ~ Buc key e Hill s Hock1ng Va lley Phone 992·::1273 Reg i ona•l Deve l opment District , 410 St Clair Bui lding , ONE BEDROOM Apt s. at VILLAGE 216 Putnam St r ee t , Marieita , MANOR ~ n Mrddleport lor $10• Ohio 45750 , (614) 374 94 3~ monthly plus elec or Sl30"rn · eluding alec. lOWER RATES for (121 e. IS, 2tc SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Th1rd and Mill Sis in Middleporl. Brand new NOTICE hrgh quality apar tments . St.e Notrce Is hereb y given thai the manager ot Apt 28 or call the undersrgned mt cnd s to m ·7721. An Equal Housi ng make appl i cat ion to the Oppor tunity Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio , for an or der to 5 ROOM HOUSE and both in change her nam e ,to J&net Roc me area Phone 992·5858 Naka moto Said appli ca tl on will be by 2 BEDROOM MOBilE ho m ~t , qdult~ petilton to be f 1l ed in sa id only Phone 992·5535 . Probate Cou r t , on or after th e SMALL SEMI ·Iurmshed apart· 81h da y of Ja nuary 1971. Dated th 1s 4th da y of men!. 126 Mulber ry Ave . Decem ber 1976 Phone 992·'2000 X Jane t McGalliard Television log for easy hove o gun •hoo t Saturday at FOUND: EYE GLASSES on Rt . 7 at b1f ocols Phone Hobson PUBLIC NOTICE Fast 'R esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds b.JO p.m. ot tkei r building in GUN SHOOT at th~ Recine Gun Club every Sundo11 1 p.m Assorted meolli ATTN .,I! ~...,.. tHE RACINE Fire Depart ment will • AUNT LOWEEZV·· THAT CAN! RUN GIT DADBURN MY PORE Ot: TURTLE, cJUGHAID TURTLE OUT OF TH' RAI(\)? Yos~dly'o I Now arrange the circled letters to fotm 1ne eurprlse answer, as s ug~ geotld by the above canaan. • "[I I I I I I t (Answor1 Tomorrow) Ju-o: FIFTY EVENT TUSSLE BRANDY An._: Pulled out lftlr an Dill exam-A DENTIST •t I �Ror P 0 ....... W-'··-'· 22- TheJ?Iily_SeatiDeLMldclle{IOrt-4rne!'Oy, .._y "-• • · WANTADS oto,UMATION 5 Nuticn DI!ADLINES P M Day 8tfor~ Pul:mcetlon . Cenc•llltions, cor~tc tionl ec ceptild fi rst day of publlutlon . · REGULATIONS ~tle Publisher ruervts the r i ght to edit or reject any ldl dtemtd ob · lec;tlonal. The publi sher will not be rtlpons lble for mort' thin one 1 ncorrect lnttrtlon . RATE$ fl=or Want Ad S.rvtce 5 cents per word one inttr tlon . : Minimum Ch arge Sl .OO . u cents per word three consecut ive lnurtlons . 26 cenll per WIJtd silt conncutlve !nswtlont. 25 Ptr t;tnl Plscount on pa id aas end ad s paid w lff'tln 10 di';'S . CARD 0~ THANKS .- • OII,TUUY $2 .00 :. ""ln lmum. for 50 wo rd _ ~Ao~U.£-aell addTflOnar w ord 3 CfnfS . ILIND ADS Addltlon111 He Chlrge per- Advtrtlse ment. O'PICE HOURI 1 :30 a.m . to 5:00 p.m . Dally , 8 :30 a .m . to 12:00 Noon Saturdev Phone todey 992 2156. NOTICES ALL HOUSEWIVES • All Yard Sales_. Rumm11 Qe , Porch and Buement Porch and Basement Sales, etc must be pa id In advance Get ~ours In early by stopping by our off ice The Dall y Sentinel. '1 court St or writing Bo~t 129, Pomeroy , Oh io 45769 with your remittence . t'' .."..._ I WANT to thank everyone for oil the prayers . cards, and flowers when I got home from Unlveni · ly Hospital and also for the food . Thanks to Drs Clark , Sande rs Telle and tho se who tran•ported me to th e hosp1tol May God ble ss all of you and be w!lh you alway s Levenno Ebersboch. ~o 5 non . NOW accepting ptono students. beginnefi , inlef!'l'lvod fotet, od· voncttd student s. Call m. 2270. INTER VIEWS will bo h•ld Mndoy , No" 22. 1976 sfar tmg ol 11 00 a .m. o'clock in thv off it:e of''Meigs County Commtssioners. Court Houu, Pomlirol, Oh•o lor orchrtects who are on the approved liti l of Stole Ar· chitec" (Public Works Stolt of Ohiol tor thli' proposed multi· purpose fo c •llt~ for Meigs County . Please call lo r appoint· ment, 992· 2895. PIANO INSTRUCTIONS Children's and adult s. June VonVronke~ . 9CI'l·'1210 . ALTHOUGH Birchfield s lo Jttder· my has burned work STILL WILL BE DONE 1n temporary quarters . .Hove your trophies mounted today and treasure thern tomorrow. BIRCHFIELD's 'W.XIDERMY . eo• t of Rutland, mile on Rl. 124. Phone U 1·2178 XMAS SPECIAL . Any Slilwin~ mQ(h\ne cleaned, oi led and ad· ius ted, $5.98. THE Sewing Center, Middleport . RUMMAGE SALE , Dec 8th and ql h, Wed& and Thursday 186 N. Second , M1ddleport Nex t to Deb 's Barbe-r Shop, clo t hin~ . o11on bollles. misc. 'fOU IN beoutllul lull color por· tra its . Th11 Photo Place (Bob Hoellich) 9'92·5:zq2 (\2 1 8, II C LOST, BROWN and block molv German Shephard dog . Contact Ronald Cowdery at 985: 358 1 3 VER Y UNHAPPY bor.s wont th" rtlturn of one femo e chocolale po1nt S1amese cot between South Second and Sout h Thud St. Middleport Answen t o thv name of "Sam." Phone 992·5454 or 618 South Third St. 7•2·2789.. 4 ROOM FURNISHED opt , do~e to , Powell's Super Valu. Phone EFFICIENCY HOU SE, odulti only , ideal for 2 men No pets . Phone 992·7791 alter A p.m . ,Salem. Leo Lentz, Allee Lentz to . Eva• Enterpriletl Inc., 100 , acre Jll8 IAII, Pomeroy. · Ora Watkins, Nellie . Walkill to Bertha Barnett, 1'1. I.at 271, Letart. . -x- 'i' OIL COMPANY ne8ds ~lure pvnon for short trips surrounding Meigs County are<:~ : Contact customer1. We tra1n Wr it e M. A. DICk Pres ., Southwtntern PetrOIQurn, Ft. Worth . h . Will do odd jobs, rooling pam · ti ng, gutter work . Phone 992· 7409 . EXPERIENCED BABYSITTERS lok · mg re~ervatlans for all night and hourly sitting lor New Year s Eve For information , coil m .7f.)q2 , BOOKEEPfR . All phases. Phone 992·7476. CERTIFIED READING Spacr olist with 4 years experience help < nl ing disabled and rei~ readen , especially Jr. Hi h 1•.,•1. For othvr inlormo 'on and hourl y rates . Ca11992· 35. HOUSEWORK wanted by or or by hour. Coll992-7135, con fur · ni sh references 'Wanted tu Buy OLO furniture , tee bous , brou beds, wall telephon•s and porll . or complee hou~lds . Write M . D. Miller, Rt . .. . Pomeroy , Ohk). Call W1·11tiJ , CASH potd for oil makes and model s of mobile homes. Phone or~ code 614·423·9531 TIMBER, Pomeroy Fore~t Product•. Top prrce for 1tondlng sawtimber.' Call Kent Hanby 1·..6-8570. COINS, ~URRENCY tokon•. old pocket wotchea and chatns, silver and gold, We nee-d 1964 and older silvf"r co.n~r. Bu )l ~ell. or trode ' Call Rog'er Wamsley . 742·2JJ I. CASH! t! for junk cars. Frye s Truch and Auto . 2 ~ HOU!t WRECKE, 742 20oi S!AVICE I Phono Business Se"'ices . Teaching Childr!!n 33. Service 'TRAILER SALES $1295 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 1971 HONDA CL·450 12,000 miles , sissy bar , cro~h bart pull bock handle bors,-new tire and seal &. Scrambler side pipes , $650. Coll949·2480 84J-2254 I:;OAL lor ' 1olv Open 6 days per week and evenrngs For fu r ther mlormahon call (bl4) U7 -73:.& . APPLES . FITZPATRICK ORCHARD STATE ROUTE b89 PHONE WilKESVIllE . (614) 069·3785. FULLER Brush Products f or sale Phone 992 ·3410. PEARCE SIMPSON C. B. bose sto· lion. Phone 247·2684 ult Qr 5 p.m. CHOICE ear corn , $2 00 bu shel Phonv 742 ·2359. CHRISTMAS TREES! . On Old Rt 3J between Co. Roods 18 and 19 log now and cut fr esh when detired. Priced S2 00 to $8 00 Opha and Barba ro Off utT Phone 992·3296. STE REO AM.FM radro, 8 !rock tope combrn otion. Balance S106.40 or terms Call q92·3965 FOUR CEMETERY plots at Mergs Memory Gardens Wdi sel l separat ely Phone 985·4146 CHRISTMAS Rutland . TREES. Morn S!. SC HOOL SEWING machines , Singers tn walnut console tt e Phone 992·5146 FREIGHT DAMAGED Oc tober 19 I 976 Z1g · Zog Se...., •ng Ma c h in~ . bu tt o nho l e e tc Ong 1 noll~ monogram Sl79.95 will sell for $59.95 cosh or term s Phone 992·5146 GOOD MI XE D YA9 2523. hoy . Phon e 1q71 LTO. o1r condit•oned, p.b . p s.. excellent cond1tion . Four 4 - b 45xl4 snow hres on e boys 26 inch brke, new. Call 9'12·3442 TWO GOATS See Pomeroy Motor Co mpany, or A R. Kntght. USED , FORESTRY EQUIPMENT Timber jock 2300 Skrdder John Deere 4A08 SK1dder · Pettibone Super 8 <;ciry Lift , Morbork 48 rn . Chip·Poc: Prentrce GRM Loader, Mossey ·Ferguson 3Sb Li ft . Contact Don Groves . or Lyons Equipment Co., Inc Crrdeville. Ohio 43\13 Phone (614) 596·•7M or (614 l 474-6028. ANTIQUE DINING room sutle. ook ' bon quat table. 6 cha irs and buf· fel . Phone 992·b006 to ~e& One good used Hom t llte ChatnSn' sun One 9oad used G lbstn S14t· by ·Side Refrigerator Good condition . s195 New Hotpolnt Microwave Oven, model A EUO SAVE $101 9._. jlck W. C.roooy,Mgr. IAii& Phollt Hl-1111 ' l11$11lllion Sel'lices 8..., into Wilt &!Hia Auto ~leo Autu ~leo 69 CHEVELLE MALIBU , yellow with black vmyl roof and black m· ter ror. 307 eng1ne, '1 door automatic. power 5h1er1ng, tope player and new ell'haust system , fo1r condition $1 ,000. Phone 9•9 -2574 1968 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive. lockout hub. 6 cy l .. $895. Al so 1'·250 FORD 10 wheel drrv~ pickup, good , Harold 6rewer , Long Bottom or ca ll 965-JS54 . 1%8 CUTL ASS 2 dr $700: 1969 O ld ~mo b1 i ~ . 4 dr, $950. 1974 BuiCk Apollo 2 dr. S2450. Phone 99?·5786 from noon to 6 p m only. dody . 1968 BONNE VILLE Phone 992 ·5535 PONTIAC. 1976 MUSTANG II Cobra. orr, all power , rod 10 and tape. 1q74 Jeep Renegode V-8 standard . Phone 7A2·307'1 1973 VOLK SWAGON, 4 speed , good condi l ion . $1000 Phono 9'12·5675 1968 FORD GALAX IE, includ1ng 2::1 chan nel CB Ph one ~·3 · 233 1 1974 Ford f · IOO XL T PICKUP . ::160 V-8 outomoltc , p s.. om im rad1 o 38 000 mil es. . $3500 Phone 992 2967 . 19b8 MERCURY 5150, 19M Ford Cus tom $350, 1971 Ford LTD WagoN S350 Phone 378 b3b4 . fiH6 MAROON ( AMARO Lt 5800 m1les. cons ole, om. fm stereo tope player bu1h·m. conso le outomot rc steel belted radial l 1res with chrome mags , S4700 Conta ct Su si e Andrew ~ 992 551b onyl•me oiler 3 p.m durmg weekdays and onytrme on week ends l'ct• for ~lc REDUCED PRICE , John De ere Bulldozer , $2700. Sow m1ll truck All lor $3000. Will sell separate. Phone 992·3792 FARM EQUIPMENT r Reduce th e' cos t of buying form mochinet'y up to 10•1. by taking advantage of Federal income la,. credit on equipment purchas e before Jan . 1st. Shinn's Tractor Solv5, Leon. W. Vo . P.hOne (304) •58· 1630. BLACK ANO while 16 inch Ad mira I portable T V. S75 Phone 992-5006. LARGE ELECIRONIC organ ond bench, 2 keyboards, lelie Speaker, beautitul cabinet Also, 35 m m. camera , I . 1.S lens e•tro telephoto len:!. and !lash attachment . Gall Miller , phone992·JI96. CHRISTMAS PONIES for children Coii(61<)698 ·J290. BEEF CATllE. JO' OO<n. good hoi roke . ..Also Mtf of 16,5 rim~ for Ford or C"-11t0let three.fourth ton truck with 1toinlen · hub- 'Cifl'·Co11992-720t or m .:J:lll'l HARD WATER PROBLEMS? Lot Pvmmor u .. dmork so"'" & condlllon your W,l lfl' UC·XYI ONLy 1279.95 , Lot us tell rour Wlfor FrH. l q69 No vo , extra sharp new paint bucket ~e<:~ t~ . orr shocks , mogs Phone 9.. 9.2480. REPL.ICEMENT WINDOW$ ~MINUM SIOifi5.SOfFITT GUTTEfiS.A!JIR INGS 3 bedrooms. l '1 baths , Iorge li-.1.· mg room, d1ning room and kll · chen . full)l corpeted Phqne 992 -::1129, o r 992 -5434 . 59 acres 6 room house, both . por tly carpeted , two out . building s. dug basement . one ·third hilob le , mineral rrghts located near Dan ... ille Reduced for quick sole , S23 ,500 . Phone 742 -2766 NEARLY new ol elec home. full basemen t for sale by owner Rutland area Phone 742 2531 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO Thr ee bedroom house , fomily room fir eplace. 2 bath s, d ts hwo sher. range . garbage · dt sposol carpe l svn deck . Iorge lot $26 ,500 . P~ o ne !014 ) 067·6304 . THE FARMERS AOME AD · MINISTRA TION HAS FOR SALE , FROM TIME TO TIME. FARM RESIDENTIAl · BU SI NESS RECREAliON . AND-OR OTHER PROPERTIES IN ATHENS AND MEIGS COUNTIES . ANY LIC ENS· ED REAL ESTATE BROKER IN: TERE STED IN LISTING THESE PROPER TIE S SHOULD CONTACT THE FARMERS HOME AD MINISTRA TION A 1 22 I WE SJ S£ COND ST REET. OHIO 45 769 , 9q2·6644. POMEROY . TELEPHONE 3 BEDROOM house both ond uti11 ty . I acre ol ground nr Syracu se Phone 949 2057 . 4 BEDR OOM home on Bullern ut Ave. in Pomeroy . Cool or gas heotrng new k1tchen and a1r condition ing. New hot wat er heater . l ' 1 bath s. Phone 9'12.J356 f'h. !92-3!93 ASSORTED RU8BER BACK CA_RPETING Located in Langsvil.le Box 28-A '6.95 NOTICE e Otwlllfllutl Atvmiruull FOLIAGE PLANTS FOR YOUR HOME in pots and hanging baskets ' from 75c to ss.oo. Also, Ill y eway POINSETTIAS now for CHRISTMAS . 6000 O.l .. rs 216 E. Second Street Pomeroy, Ohlo45769 Phone 992-3325 RUTLANO - 540,900. 3 bedroom older stucco home. 2 baths, furnace heat, equipped kitchen and 2 car garage. No. 111 - 91 acre farm, J bedroom home , several outbuildings on pa ve d road . Pri ce $43,000. Now only S35,1100. NEW LISTING - Business and pool hall with all equipment. 3 YRS. OLD - J bedrooms, wood heat. 2 cerami c baths. Nice mod. kit., front and back porches . 2 car garage , & full basement . SJ4,000. We have several business properties for sole. Call for further information. 804W. Main Pomeroy 992-2216 Aller Hours Call "2·7133 CONTACT: Lois Pauley MIDDLEPORT - 5 Yrs. old. 4 bedrooms. baln, nat. gas F .A. furnace, birch kit ., and level lot. 123.1100. NEW LISTING - 7 room frame house with 3 Brs .. l th baths, front porch and ' Hubbard's Greenhouse I Yr. old 3 bedrooms, bath, ,thermopane windows. eat. in kitchen. and Ohio ole. heal. S2J,OOO. HARRISONVILLE - I acre, new 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, Ele . FA he•!· sliding glass doors In dining . 2 car garage. IJ2.500. 24 hour Dependable Furnace Servtce. Oit or Gas Burners RUTLAND - 2 bedrooms. bath, front porch. utility building and garage, near sncool. III,DOO . We have now movtd to our new location at 216 Eul Seu111d St., Pomtt'OY. • PHOTOGRAPHY Comm ercia l properly opp•ox 17 acres. level land. located at Tuppers Plains on Ohio, Route 7. Phone (61 4) 667 6304 . 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. CLOSE TO MEIGS Hf . - acre. OWNER TRANS FERRED. $28,000.00 . ABOUT 2 ACRES - 6 yrs. old. 3 bedrooms. 2 baihs, ve ry ni ce kitchen, utility R., central heat and air cond ., full basement, 3 car garage and storage. Close to HI School . $29,800.00. CORNER DOUBLE LOT wltn large brick . 5 bedrooms, 2 balhs, ultra modern kit chen { has everything ). Natural gas hot water heat . Fireplace ASK lNG $20.000.00. OTHER LISTINGS NOT NOT EO TN THIS AD - WE HAVE GREAT DEMAND FOR NEWER HOMESLET US SELL YOURS TODAY . HENRY E. CLELAND BROKER 992-2259 or 992-2568 CENTRAL REALTY CO. BORN LOSER Chester, Ohio 10-17-1 mo iPdl Portland , 0 , NWJ ,1111<7 W~BK IS Busin~•• Scniccs EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe ond ditcher . Charles R. Hotf ield, Bock Hoe Serv1 ce , Rutland. Oh1o . Phone 74 2·2008 . BRADFORD, Aucltqneer. Com plete Servi ce Phdne 949·2487 or 949·2000. Racme Ohio, Crr tt Bradfo rd ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - WILL do roofing, cons lrucl1on , plumbmg end heot1ng. No JOb too Iorge or !oo smell. Phon e 742·2,348 CAR PENTER , floori ng, cetlmg , ponelmg Phone 992 ·2759. DOZER work and weldi ng. Con loci James Parsons , Rt I , Racine on C.ormel Rood . MOBILE Home Repair , Elec , plumbing and heo trng . Phone 992 ·5659 ELECT!lONIC T V CLINIC New TV . shop, Elcctronte T.V. Clime Serv1ce coil , $5 95. Color, 8 & W 992·2975 Will TRIM or cu t trees ond shrub· bery . Ph one 742 -3167 or 9492545 HOWERY AND MA~TIN · f. . cavoling sep t ic sy5tems, dozer backhoe , dump lruck , lrmestone. grovel , blacktop povmg , Rt . 143. Phone I (614 ) 698 -733 1' FRALfY's Lumber Company ol junct ion of 346 ond 50 W. Albany Otfrce phone, (61 4l 698·b700, or residence · (614) 698 ·5310 or 698.8890 Open 7 a.m . EXCAVATING BACK HOE S, DOZER . TRENCHER, LOWBOY, DUMP TRUCKS. 1 Bill PULLINS PHONE 992·2, 78 , DAY OR NIGHT. NEIGLER BUILDING SUPPlY Good time to ho vf' thosf! ~ ltc hcn cob mets buil t in to yuu1· hou r. e We ho ve good carpenters to loy th'em out and bu tld them in Coli Guy Nei gler, 949-2508 . WWN~~DA4 ... THIS TIME' l/15! W~KIT .. R~AW1 •• llOJI..D HAV~ FRIDA~ A~Rl'AD~ . i36W [)RAbbi~ ... J625 . REMODELING, Plumbing, heolmg and all types of general repotr. Work guaranteed 20 years ex · perrence . Phone 992 -2409 ' .' ~· 1 ol 1 ~<I (II GASOUNE ALLEY Oh.dear! The poor thinq is EXCAVATING . do zer , loader end back hoe work ; dv mp trucks and lo·boys for hire, will haul ftH dirt , to so1l. limestone ond gra ... el Coli Bob or Roger Jel · fers day phone 992·7089, n1 ght phone 992 -3525 or 992· iII ! ' SAVE ON CARPETING Hl-1.0 SHAG 10.95 5 ......... _ $1 fll .. t .. c•....,,- .. ULABNER Sq . Yd._ Everyday money Good choice colors. saver. 12 or 15 Ft. C.ll742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSUL T'ANT WINNIE Rutland FRIDAY TIL 8 ' galfcourse? Here's your chance for you or your fr ie nds to oWn a nice rolling golf course , 5011':1 acres, 9 greens, CALLJIMMY DEEM949-2388 8; Movie " The Caddy " 10: Dinah 13 4. 30- My Three Son s 3; E m er gen cy One 6; Par tri dge Fam ily 6; Fllnlslones 15. 5·0D- Big Va lley J; Merv Gr iff in 4. Brady Bunch 0; , M ister Rogers 20,33 . Star Tr' ek 15 5 .3Q- News 6i F ami ly Affa i r 6. Elec Co 20,33 ; Adorn 12 13. 6.0o-N ew s 3,4,6, 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC N ews 6; Consumer Exp erie nce 33 .._ , 6· JD-NBC News 3, 4, 15; ABC News 13; A ndy Grl ll lth 6; CBS News B,IO: H od ge podg~ Lodge 20: lTV • Ullllza tl on 33. 7 ·oo- T r uth or Cons . 3; To T el l th e T r Uth 41 Bowli ng tor Dollars 6 : Muppel Show 6; News 10: To Te ll lho Trulh''l3i My Three Son s 15,· Anyone for T en ny son? 20; Gelling On 3J. ) :3D-Ho llywood Squares 3. 4, Ohio Slale Lollery 6; Wild Kingdom 10; Nashville on the Road 13; Dolly 15 . 8 DO-Di c k Van Dyke 3,4, 15, Wl co m e Back , K otler' 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; VI si on s 20; M as terpiece T heotrc 33. B·Jo- Barney Mil ler 6,13 . q:oo- Be st Se llers 3, 4115, Tonv Randall 6, 13 ; Am erica Salu tes Ri chard Rodger s 8, 10 9:Jo-Nan cy Walker 6,13: Jeanne Wolf Wll h 10. IO.OD-Gibbsvl lle J. 6,15; Streets of San Fanclsco 6,13: 6,13 ; Kolak i ; Mary Hari man 10; ABC New< 13 12 OD-Movle " The Triumph ol Mi chae l Slrogol f" 10. Janak! 33. 12: Jo-Mov le " De sperate Moment" 8. 12 4G- Dan Augu st 6, 13 1: (}()--Tomorrow 3, 4. I : Sif- N ~ws 13. b -+-.J--+- 'ftf1\irut fii)\l ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME l9 ~~r!,!a ~ byHenri ArnoldandBobLee ~ Unscramble these four Jumbles, one lener to each square, lo form lour ordinary word s. I HUB()G I Stand lor the speaker! f. 0 N G F E L J, 0 IV YMBFAKJ KV GM G V 1 MT V D GJ KOVBH VD EM 1 A J HBCGG MT YMVYAM H C SSMH H KXM NXV F' KKMB · DVI · JVC . - EF1 J I T~OV6~T PER~APS ' IT ADO A LITTLE TOUCH OF ROMANCE .. I THINK IT ADOS A REAL I TOUCH OF ROMA~E ... 'iOU THINK IT ADDS TOUCH OF RoMANCE ? I CAN'T HEAR 'iOUWITH THE CANDLE 8VRNING ... r J II IGUMPSY I I I rJ I I ILUMUITt · I K-] [J Print •niWtl' "-= ··l· ~tun•' Syn tli U t t', inc, WORRY MI6~T l The World T urns 8, 10. 2:0Q-S20,000 Pyramid IJ, Din ah 6. · 2.3G-Doclors 3, 15, One Ll!e lo Live IJ, Guiding Light 8, 10. J .Oo-Anolher Wor ld 3, 4, 15. All In The Family 0,10; 11 : 30-J ohnny Car son 3, 4, 15, Str eet s o f San Fran cisco BARNEY Thursday 8lil12 noon I 1:JO- Days ol Our Lives 3. 4,15; Family Feud 6,1J ; As New s 20 . ([) i ~1 ~ Ktntt Ever dreom of owning your own 1·00- Somer set 3; R yan ' s Hope 6, 13; Co n centrat1 011 8; Yo ung & the Restless 10, Not For Women Onl y 15 , 10 JD-Wom an 20.JJ. ll:OD-News 3,4,6,6,IO, IJ ,I5; MacNei l-Lehrer Reporl 3J. • Yesterday's Cryptoquote : THE r.itLKY WAY WAS m SCOVERED BY WUIS PASTEUR. - ANONYMOUS hardwood tloors and basement. Barn and other outbuildings, 2 ponds. A nice laying farm priced to go Located near Chesler, call for appt. 12 ·51- NB C News 3,11 3:30- B ew'l tched 6; Ma tch G ame 8. 10; L ilias Yoga & Y ou 20 4: 0D---Mi ster Cart oon 3,' Ma'rcus W lby, M .D. 4, Somer set 15 ; Howdy Doody 6; Mi cke y M ouse Cl0b AOKKAM CHESTER -' 113 acres farm. 80 acres tillable land, 12:0o- News 3,6, 8, 10, Don H o 13, Bob Braun .t ; 50 Grand Slam 15 17 30- Gon g Show 3, 15 , Al l M y Chlldre ll 6, 13 ; SeM ch f or Tomorrow BIO J · 15- G eneral Hospit al 13 Women'' OH OUT WHERE WILL ATTJ.IEY1N l.OO llJ.E$5 'lqJL~ LAND 'rOJ GO? WHERE ANe>ELE& .;.UNTIL I 1HANK (.?(.)U\.JN t:OO WILL )Ot.J GEr A JOB AND Y0U C.AME INJD MY STAY? GET &ffiLED! I 'LL LIFE! KEE:P IN lOUCH! n i ce ~ 2 story farm hou$e, 7 r.ooms and bath, all appl. N Y 100 19) 23 Wine disorder 24 Snooped 25 "The K XM lrees surrounding II. Plenty of !Iorden space. good fishing area close by,located In Coolvil le, Olio, Priced at only 132.000. Call now. · purchll!ed with t~ 11.'\ acres u~t""d ebove and developed Into a beaut.i_ · 'Cl lc golf course, cal l fCir Box 489, CRVPTOQUOTES furnace , city water and well water , a beautiful home with approx. SIJ2 ac:res of land, fru it trees and shade nice """'"r" club holllt, outbuilding with all spraying and Hiding equlpm.itt, needs some mowing and a little repair _.k oil golf course. ~ could be Radio C1ty Station .New YorK, One l e11 er simply Slii nds for anot h er I n thi s S3tnpl c A Is ust•d fl'r 1)w thn'l' r.·s. X for lhc two U 's, t'l<'. Sing le Jell er s. .rpostrophc!i, the IC' ngth and for mn l uin o f l h<' uu rd s ar c nil hint s Enr h d ay the code l ett ers are di fTcr rnl. COOLVILLE- Nlce~d . brick hOme containing lnree bedrooms, dlnlng roo living room with fireplace. full basement with gar e, large fronl porcn, nat. gas. ' ne wspaper. P 0 is square vard. • Enst' s ace. Leonard ruffed and led a diamond to dumm y 's jack Ea st look hts ace tind t111s 8,10 , Sesame Sl 20. 11 :55- Tak e Kerr 8, Ms. Flxl l 10 A XV D ,L 8 A A X R OrHn, gold, red, blut, rust, Do It yourull , with Plddlng, 17.95 sq . yd. With Pldding Installed 11.95 '742·2211 Br idge ," c / o at 11 30--S tumper s 3, 4, 15, Hap p y Days 6, 13 ; L ove ot Li te DAILY CRYPTO(!lJOTE - Here'R how to work il: 501 NYLON RUTLAND · FURNITURE There were onl,v 15 highcurd point s in !m; hand We don t think tht• cn1 1cism justified . Those lhrcr 10 spols du mmy·s jc1ck of spad es and playwright 26 Jack or Marjorie 21 Rowan tree 28 List of candidates 30 Migue I or Paulo · 31 Item in Santa 's bag 32 Thieves' ha unt 35 Htdden marksman 52J2 INSTALLED Regulorlt4.95 .. 11 108 allowance 'poii••••••••illl'l antenna system s stereos etc. 572 South Thi rd. M1ddleport 'I Phone 992 6306 . Corry rn and seve money . GRAVELY SERVICE - Save 25 Pet . on labor by ha11rng you r Grove · ly Tractor repo1red or serviced now Gravely Tra ctor Soles , P om~roy , Ohio . Phone (614 ) ... H~~~ illS Sweepers, toaster s. rrons all small oppljances . Lawn mower next to Stole Hrghwoy Goroge on Route 7 Ph one (614) 9B5· SEWING MACHINE Reporrs, ser· vice , all makes , 992·2284 The Fabr tc Shop , Pomer o y Authoriled Sing er Soles ond Servrce . We sharpen Scrssors • Q J 1 0 ¥ A l ll~7 t A 7 ti ACROSS 37 Proficient J Rhod e 38 Repeat perfor m· 1slaml's motto ance 5 Make 39 Subject for soundproof Gertrud e II "Green Stein Mansions" 40 Become hero profound 12 Senseless 41 Ogled Yesterday ' s An swer 13 Santa's DOWN laundry J Minced 6 Opponen t 22 Run along problem meat 1 Burro · 23 Categorized · 14 Dwell 2 Eng Josh 8 Teacher's 21 Drama horn's pet (3 wds. ) 28 Cubic meter 15 In the know 16 Equivocate relato ve 9 Made · 29 " Ara· 11 Santa's 3 Those beloved besque' ' favorote hue elected · 10 Got one's star 18 Cautious ' (2 wds. l goal 33.Other wise about 4 Porker 16 Present 31 Poverty 20 Actor 5 More t9 ~·a c ility 36 Soda Holbrook terrible 21 Swiss city 37 Exis t 2J Shakespear· .--,.,,....,r,-.,.,-ean king 22 Weight (614) 985-41S5 PICKENS HDWE. W<t1-i crt tun ecl for opcnm g om• notrump wlth · by THOMAS JOSEPH PHOTOGRAPHY 843·2165 . -A Mi s.sour i reader ~ KEN GROVER JI02 or IJO•I 772·3227 COU NTR Y f ormlond w1th secl uded woods, water and good oc cess m Monroe Co unt~ . W Vo Sl ,OOO down , co il (304 } 772 3102 or (304l 772·3227 Night 6; Gambi t 8.10, Morni ng wll l1 0 J IJ; Elut Co 20. Ant iques 20. Aerial Cllmmercial Schools Weddings SMALL !arm for ~ ol e , IO'"Io down , owner financed . Monroe .County W Vo. Phone [304 ) 77 2- SPECIAL- 3 bedroom and attached garage, total electric home under construction On tf2 acre lot. Owner will finish In 30 days for buyer or will sell " as Is". May take trade. Located near Chesler. CIIESTER - 10 :0(}-Santord & Son 3,4. 15; Mr~gall n e 8,1 0; M lkP Douglas 13 . 10 · 15-Gene r al Hosp ltl'l l 6. 10 ·30-- Hol l ywood Squares 3,4, 15. 11:OD-Wheel of For lu nc 3. 15; Weekday 4: Edge ol Lcvnard W1sbey l n a club g am e a t Br c mcrj on. are worth a ful l potnt Washingt on. is on(' of those (For a cop y of JACOBY gems . The first tri ck produced .MODERN. se nd $1 to· " Win PROFESSIONAL NEW 3 bedroc.m house. 2 baths . all elec.. 1 acre, M1ddleport , close to Rutland Phone q92· 7481 TUPPERS PLAINS - RUTLAND - Suut h (',1\'es of " Oc;ean bt~a r ." he was n t t'c fe rn ng tu bridge. Hu( toddy's haml as played by 1~· 11 ·1 m.o. 10:3 1 mo. HOMESITES l or sa te, I acre and up. Mtdd/epor t. near Rutland Coli 1\92-748 1. dining room , fireplace, full basement, nice porches and MIDDLEPORT - Older 8 room home with 4 Brs .. 2 bathi, level lot with garege. SI2,DOO. East B:Oo-Lassle 6: Ca p\ , Kangaroo R,IO; Sesame Sl 3J. 8:3D-Bi g Vo lley 6. 9:0o-A .M J; Phil Dollahue 4,13, 15, Lu<y Show 81 Mike Douglas 10. 9: JG-Cross. Wits 3, One Llle to Live 6; Good Doy R. When Grey, wrote, " Full many cl gem of purest ray :-;ercne the dark unfathom ed Phone 9·92-2594 Middleport, 0 . ft .M. teJ,.m l'ltftllltl tf2.7Jfl Real t:statc lor ~ale out buildings. Large scenic lake with green grass and pine frees around II. Watch the large bass swim along In the clear wafer. Pretty as a picture . Prl'ed to sell 137,400.00 bath, 2 porches on Rl. 7. Asking Sl2,000. 7 os_,. Bu9s B unn y 10 1 30- Schoolles 10. By Oswald & James Jacoby PLY MOUTHS ........... 14 Phone 99 2· 5776 Syracus.e, Ohio 51 ACRES FREE GAS-Modern l'h story house, J br .. acres, old 4 Br. house, 111 A K92 lA . 2. Pas s :1 ;. 4¥ 2• DAILY RENTALS ON NEW r77 ~:. choose from . PERFECT FOR GIFTS in red , wh i t~ and pink . $3.00 to S6 .00. 20 pet. off on 10 or more . garden . S7500 Jlh \\ cs l TOM RUE MOTORS I Rtofl"l : Alllmii'Mint SW1111 • 5affltt. • to brick and fram e, about 4tf2 years old. 3 lovely BR, modern bath, uf illty R., modern large k• t chen . carpeting, garage, B tenths Ytrgll B. Sr .. Reilltor ·- 6:5o-Good M or n ing , Wes t Vlrglnlo 13 6· 5 Good Morn ing, Trl Stale IJ . 7·oo-Today 3, 4, 15; Good M or ning , Amer l c ~" 6, 13 . CBS N ews 8; ChucK White Repor t s 10, 97 y t\1\ !1 7 4 :1 • K Q li 2 .. t\ 7:1 N<'r tiH~r vu ltH' rable 11 -4· 1 mo. t S{P TI C TANKS cleaned Modern Sanitatron , 992·3954 or 9922428 . home with new hea.tlng systern. wiring and plumbing , open front porch overlooking river . Price •• ••A Urban Lea gue 10. 6:4S- Morn lng Reporl J Pass Pass OpC'm ng Je;1d - 6 • 3 BEDROOM , full basement hot wor er heat. l 11 baths, new hot water healer, new k1tchen , wall to wall carpet downs tarrs air cond tt1 0n1n Q, , newly remodeled , large yard Phorie 992·::1356 TEAFORD A .' <l 8 543 l 'ii!'S Al~ No. 115 - 3 Bedroom older • K 76 • Q 65 • 10 8 53 · SOU1'H 949-2814 7·28 ·4 mos . 6:3()-QS U Overv iew 4, News 6; Sunrise Semester 8. t; AST lUI Square Yord Installed We.Deliver SEPTIC System s rn sta/ le d by lrcen sed m~t o ll e r . Shepard Con trac tors Phone 742 ·2409 Heal t:olale for ~al<• 6:oo-Sunr l sc Sem ester 10 . 6: 15- Farm Report 13. 6 : ~ N ot Fo r Women Only 13 WEST ·~.1 5 David Parsons, Owner A11enue 2 bath s new roof , remodel1r19 done . some Reasonable Phone 992-3356. 5 'MONTH OLD Regist ered female lr~ sh Se tter , $75 Phone 997·3565 THURSDAY , DECEMB ER 9. 1976 .. .1 1092 • 10 8 2 · Racin~. Ohio 2 STORY brick home on Mulberry WHITE German Shepherd pupptes . full bl ooded See Rr chard G •l ~ey , Clift on, W.Va phone {30-1 ) 773 5962 NUin'll NO>l$5o.J.$E' 15 THI $1 CARPET StiJP Southeastern Ohio Truss Rafter Co. 4-10-1 mo. 7-~ SUI[)£: -IQ YWA! 12 .4Q-M yst er y of the Week 6,13. I :oo- Tomorrow 3. 2· 10- N ews 13 Wisbey plays poetic gem RACINE Rutland, Oh1o 45775 Ph (614) 742 · 2409 LARRl..~,Y~OER Real Eotate for Sak Mating Ga me" 8; Mar y HartrT)an 10; ABC News J3. 12:0D-Movle " The Law llhe La dy" 10; JaMkl 33. •H PLEA SURE HORSES and pon1es also wilt ·buy horses and pon1es Phone (6 14 ) 698·3290 Ruth Reeves bu ilding w ith 4 apartments. JOHN DEERE dieiel 350 end loader. excellenl cond •lton Wmch lorr l•adi , f orks and o11ercob. Phone q49· 2b63 SIORM WINDOW$ & DOORS IN TM\0 !SWAI.\1'5 IDIOT! VOL) WERE 5ENT TO INDIA FOR A lr\I~D­ RIOADio.J 6 DRU6 ... WHAT KI>JD OF YOU · 11:3o- Johnny Car son ~. 4 , l.S ; R oa k les 6, 13 ; M ovie '' The olol0864 ANY PIT.CH ANY SIZE Fi1111cinc Avlillbae !SoCRIOT'!S A~~ THERE, PODNE'R.- 9,3o.s,oo D!'ilr Till8 ,ooo Frodays j~l .~ Blown I!IUREAU 0~ l o.JTE~~I6ENCIO BUY:; M'i RE POlln Pl. Pleasant Ph. 675-3ol69 ··---'-·'- f'H,z.2174 NOW TO Flo.JD OUT IF THAT S055 CREiiP AT TH& 5ECRET UNDERCOVt:R DIRECT FABRIC SALES - :m Main Street Sllll ProMII, IlK. Be Announced 33 . oo ·JD- Book Beat 33.· II :OD- News 3,4,6, 8,10,Jl, 15 WIN AT BRID.GE CAPTAIN EASY fancy prints, accessones. f~IIIIOitT ' Dollars 6: Pop Goes the Country 8; News 10; To Tel llhe Trulh 13; My Three Son s IS' Consumer Su rvival Kit 10: SporJpage 3J. herculons. vinYl solids, and ltGute llo• 121 · Lan~t~l'fillet Ohio 457 .C 1 669·42~ evenings Oolly 3; 1100,000 Name Thot Tune 4; Mo . . Game PM 6; S25,000 Pyr a mid 8; MacNeii · Le~rtr Reporl 20,33; The Judge 10; Brook the Bank IJ; Wild Ki ngdom 15. s ,oo-C PO Sharkey 3,4,15; Chrl$1mas In Disneyland 6,13; Gu nsmoke 8; Nova 20,JJ; Good Times 10 8:3()--M c l ean Steven5on 3,-4 , 15i Jeffer5ons lO. 9:0Q-Sirot a 's Court 3.4.1 5; Carpenters 6,13; Mov ie " Save the Tiger" 8,10; Soundstage 20. 9.JD-We Think You Should Know 3; Tne Practice <.IS IO:Oo-Quest 3,4,15; Char lie's Ange ls 6,13; News 20; To 7:00- Truth or Cons. 3i To Tel It he Tr uth 4; Bowling for tor campers. Variety of siles. Velvets, nylon prints, filM tloo lor... 1975 CHEVY EL CAMINO 13"5 Clas5lc:, 350, V·8 , automatic, power steer i-ng and brakes, rally wheels, radiO, black and verv attractive. , For sofa, dlllr CUshions, ~ malfresseo. Pldding. ldell 3891 . POTATOES and pumpkins. C. W. Proffitt , Portland. Oh1o. Phone JJ~AIRI~-· •acllator vi~wing . 7:3 6:3()-NBC News 3,4,15; ABC News 13: Andy Gr itflllh 6: CBS News 8,1 0; Hodgepodge Lodge 20, Lilias Yoga & You J3. P_OL~' MONTGOMERY Estate Wagon, local I owner car. white rt~dlal tir:e~. air conditioning, v,a, automatic, power steering a~ brakes, radio, dark red finish , bl k . vinyl Interior . COAL , l ime~tone , and calcium chloride and colcwm brine for dust controt and spacial mi xing salt for formers . Main Street. Pom•roy , Ohio ' or phon• 992· Pom118J landmark S..TVicco Offc.,d 1915 CHEVELLE t'orSat.. 4 ROOM fu rnished opt., utility paid. Phone 992-3356. MOBILE home for so le or ren t. 3 bedroom• . gl ulilihes poid . Phone992·7J51. 1976 AMC HORNET Slt95 Sporlabout, 6 cyl., aulomotic, power steering , del~xe equipment, whllewoll llr... lugg'l\)e rack, dark green finish, less ih 0n 9.000 miles, showroom clean . TEXAS 2 BEOftOOM mobrle home in ' Rocrne Area. Phone 992·5858 . Sak POMEROY ~~ MotorCo. EXPERIENCED New Co · Op Witer Sof . tenen model VC -X VI Only $179 .95 Flinnel Stlirts \ 54 .99 Mobil~ Home• for 1"3\.2 SIGNS Help Want.,d J290. 992·3056. 16 Ease. Col. & Southern Ohio Elec. Co., Pomeroy. Denzil L. Proctor to BoMie M. Whittington, Int. in Lot 312, Middleport. KeMeth E. Flowers, Carol J. Flowers to Luther D. Hudson, IAII, Minersville. Margaret W. Yost, AI· ftdavit, Pomeroy. Margaret E. . Yost, Margaret Mae Y081, Parcels, Cbelter. Sherman A. Cundllf, LaiTalne Michele Cundiff to Larry W, Lavender, Edna M. Lavender, tots 12·13, Syracuse Coal & Salt, Syracuse. Waldo Neal, Winnie E. Neal to Waldo Nea~ Winnie E . Neal, LOt 1, Irwin Wilson's Add., HarrlionvWe. Gerald Reuter, Arlie Reuter, Madeline James, John S. James, Uda Beryl Drumheller, George H. Drumheller to Richard M. Reuter, 140 acres, SaU.bury. · Delmar Peters, Octa . Peten to Jimmie Dean ·Allman, Linda Lou ADman, Parcell, Columbia. ' : Sam Hicks Jr., Martha Hbea Hicks to Ricky A. :Metheney, VIcki L. · ·Metheney, 3.0111 acres, IF VOU hove a service to offer . wont to buy or se il some thing. oe lookmg tor work . , or whatever , . . you 'll get results taster w ith o Sentinel Wont Ad. Cpii992·21Sb WEONESDAY, DECE.MBER 8, 1916 5:0Q-B ig Valley J; Merv Grltfln <: : Brady Bunch 8; Mlsler Rogers 20.33; Star Trek 15 5:30-News 6; Family Atf•lr 8: E lee. Co . 20,3J: Adam . 12 13. 6:0Q-News 3,<,6.8,10,1 3,15; abc News 6; Zoom 20; Aulu s..leo Autu Sales CAMPER. $600. Al so horse trader . $450 Phone (614) 698 Loot and f uund \175 ,000 00 is ava ilable to DARK RE O bull wi th whrte face fund program s of drre c t so ci'el LOST in the oreo of Leodrng · services · to persons over the Creek and Jess e Cr eek rood. aqe of 60 . Any governm ental approximately 500 lbs Phone aOency or publi c or pr P.. a te non prof it corporation rn th e io " l 307-7618 tollowrng counr. es rs eligible to subm r t propo sa l s : Ath en s . Ho ck ing Mergs , Monro e. Noble , and Perry and For Rent WIUhrngton Delldi rn e for submitting is Januar y 3, 1977 Proj ect budgeis will cover 3 AND <4 RM . h.1rn1shed and un· fu rnished opts Phone 992· only the period of Jun e I. 1977 54J• . to May 31. 19 71! Proposals must be subm itted on th e tor mal developed for thi ~ COCINTRY Mobtle Home Pork Rt. 33, len miles north of Pomeroy. purpo se P riority se r vice s Large lots with conc rete pot10s. includ e l nformatron and sidewalks, runners and off R efe rr al , Transportation . Escort , Outreach and Hom e street porktng Phone 9tl2·7479. Ser v ices . Resi dent ial Rep air and Re nova tion and L egal and ~ F URNI S H ED t...., o bedroom opt. , adults only . No pel$ . M1d other Counseli ng and Assrst ance Services . Other ser v 1ccs dl&por t. ehoneW2· 387 4 m.-v also be addressed D rrecr mqulrles and reQuests for th e AVAilABLE at Rrver s1de Aport· ments I bedroom , SIOO per proposal format to · ·' Ms Mar y Alrce Varner , month . 2 bedroom!>, $133 An Area Agency on Agrng No 8 , Equol Housing Opportunt!y . ~ Buc key e Hill s Hock1ng Va lley Phone 992·::1273 Reg i ona•l Deve l opment District , 410 St Clair Bui lding , ONE BEDROOM Apt s. at VILLAGE 216 Putnam St r ee t , Marieita , MANOR ~ n Mrddleport lor $10• Ohio 45750 , (614) 374 94 3~ monthly plus elec or Sl30"rn · eluding alec. lOWER RATES for (121 e. IS, 2tc SENIOR CITIZENS . Convenient to shopping on Th1rd and Mill Sis in Middleporl. Brand new NOTICE hrgh quality apar tments . St.e Notrce Is hereb y given thai the manager ot Apt 28 or call the undersrgned mt cnd s to m ·7721. An Equal Housi ng make appl i cat ion to the Oppor tunity Probate Court of Meigs County , Ohio , for an or der to 5 ROOM HOUSE and both in change her nam e ,to J&net Roc me area Phone 992·5858 Naka moto Said appli ca tl on will be by 2 BEDROOM MOBilE ho m ~t , qdult~ petilton to be f 1l ed in sa id only Phone 992·5535 . Probate Cou r t , on or after th e SMALL SEMI ·Iurmshed apart· 81h da y of Ja nuary 1971. Dated th 1s 4th da y of men!. 126 Mulber ry Ave . Decem ber 1976 Phone 992·'2000 X Jane t McGalliard Television log for easy hove o gun •hoo t Saturday at FOUND: EYE GLASSES on Rt . 7 at b1f ocols Phone Hobson PUBLIC NOTICE Fast 'R esults Use The Sentinel Classifieds b.JO p.m. ot tkei r building in GUN SHOOT at th~ Recine Gun Club every Sundo11 1 p.m Assorted meolli ATTN .,I! ~...,.. tHE RACINE Fire Depart ment will • AUNT LOWEEZV·· THAT CAN! RUN GIT DADBURN MY PORE Ot: TURTLE, cJUGHAID TURTLE OUT OF TH' RAI(\)? Yos~dly'o I Now arrange the circled letters to fotm 1ne eurprlse answer, as s ug~ geotld by the above canaan. • "[I I I I I I t (Answor1 Tomorrow) Ju-o: FIFTY EVENT TUSSLE BRANDY An._: Pulled out lftlr an Dill exam-A DENTIST •t I �I, 24 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Dec:8, 1976 BRIDGE PROPOSED . PORTSMOUTH , Ohio (UP!) - Mayors and cily council members from here, South Shore and Vanceburg, Ky ., met here Tuesday night to discuss the proposed construction of a new lour· lane brtdge across the Ohio River between KentUcky and Ohio. The bridge would coMect ighways 52, 104, 73 in Ohio and Ky . 10. 7 Pet. per year on a 4 year certificate of deposit. Sl.OOO.OO mtmmum deposit , interest paid qua rter ly . A substanfial penanv is ln Yoked on a l l cer tHicat e accounh wit hdra wn pr i or to th e dl'tle ol matur ity Meigs Co. Branch ..@ Tht' A th ens Cc'u nty Sil \l in gs & Lllan co . 196 Second St . Pomeroy . O~hi c HOSPITAL Accident log coOls down to just 2 minors Otester No one was injured or cited wherelhe lug bolts On tbe left on tbe Pomeroy· Cbelltr Rd. in two minor trariic aceidents rear wheel of a vehicle driven one and eight tentltl mila News Notes Gailla-M investigated Tuesday by the by James D. OaUey, 25, Rt. 2, north of Rt:7 wberea pulled eigs Pos t State Gallipolis, broke causing tbe vehicle owned b)' Lyle Sbt- Alfred . Social Notes NEWS Sunday School attenda nct> on Dee. 5 was 49, the ollerin~ was $24.97. BOWLING PLEA.SANT VAl-LEY DIS CHARGES - Mrs. Wor ship se rvke.!i Wl! r e Harold Matheny and son, Mt. PornerOYLanes dismissed that the chureh Alto; Franklin Parsons, Now . 28, 1916 ni ght attend the Consecration · Pomeroy; Camden Queen. Ear tv Sun . Mi•ed Pts. Gallipolis ; Jose ph Hig gin- services at the New St. Paul Team 78 Toms C~rr y Out botham, Buffalo; Mrs. Ralph Church m Tuppers Plains. 74 Attending this service and Jacks Dai ry Ba r Cu nningham ~ Hometown , W. Town Ki ln 62 Va.; Mary Blessing. West the arternoon praise service Cli nes Constr uction Co . 48 Columbia ; Clara Redmond, there were Mr. and Mrs. Pomer oy H oiJ.ier .Shop 38 '· 36 '· Masorf; Mrs. ·James Hoff- Russell Archer, Joyce, and Mar~ v· · Hig h fndi vidu al game -· Ed Jackie, Mrs. Thelma Henmim, Pt. Pleasant ; M.errlil Voss, 229 , Ma ry Voss , 197 , Clark, Pt . Pleasant ; Evelyn der.on, Mrs. Robert Pullins sec ond high indiVidual gam e McDaniel, Ma son ; Mrs. and son, Mr. and Mrs. Clair John i yree, lOJ, Betty Phillip Kenzeii, Mt. Alto ; and E. Follrod and Kathy , Mr. Sm i lh , 194, th ir d high in. and Mrs. Charles D. Woode, dlvldua l ga me Bill Wil ford, Ethel Boggs , Gallipolis. Marl ene Wilson. 186. Nina Robinson and Clara 199, Hlgll s~ries f:d Voss , 581, Follrod, Genevieve G.uthrie, Betty Sm i lh , 532; second high Mar!ha Elliott. Mr. _!nd Mrs. series ··- Bitt Wil ford , · 553, Howard Flanders, Eleanor HeleQ Phel ps, 508: thi rd high es Dar r el l Dugan , 535, , Boyles, Florence Spencer, seri Veterans .Memortal Hospital Mary Voss, 501. Admitted - Ollie Tyree, Joe Boyles ·and Mar- Team high game .Toms Rob inson lrop Carry Out 749; team h igh Middleport ; David McEwen, il yn the Alfred church and com- series Tom s Carr y Ou t 2094. Pomeroy; Kathryn Weaver, Some of the munity. Pomeroy ; Pearl Sigman, Pomeroy Lanes young people alao attended Middleport ; Regina Adkins, Morning Glories Nov . 30, 1976 Pom eroy ; Gaye Paule the 7:30 canctleilght and Pts. Norman, Pomeroy; Juanita communion service. (We are Team Newell Sunoco 78 very happy lor the ·people at G.&J . Au to Pa rts Ferrell, Middleport. 66 Discharged - Elizabeth . St. Paul church in Tuppers Kar r & VanZa ndt 56 Sear s 53 Grinstead, Jon Patterson, Plains.) 38 Mrs. Gay Ann Burke and Roac h's Gu n Shop Steve Trussell, Dessle Kuhn . 21 new baby are doing fi ne at No.2 High Indivi dual game home now. Her mother has M ary Gill ilan. 186; second : ::~:-:•:·:·:·: ·:::~:::·:·:::·:·:· : ·: · :·:::::::::;::::::::: ::::::::::::·: · ::: been with her for some time. high ind ivi dua l game -- Betty Emma Findling is a Wf1i tla tch, 177. The Pomeroy Emergency surgical patient in the St. High series Be tt y Squad answered a call at Joseph Hospital and has been Whi tfa tch , 457; sec;ond hlgh seri es - Vicky Gi ll ilan , 45 1. ll : 11 p.m. Tuesday to Condor in Intensive care. Team high game -- Sea r s. St. for Marion Watson who Rev. Guy Whi te is a patient BOJ, team hi gh senes was taken to Veterans in O'Bien ess Hospital, Sc ar s, 1308 . Memorial Hospital as a Athens. He is the father of medical patient. Mrs. Dan Moore of Alfred PomE!roy Lanes church. Mr. and Mrs. Moore ::::::::::::::::·:::::::·:::·:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:::::::·:·:·:·:· Nov. 30, 1976 live in the Desmond Swartz home at I,ottridge, 0., which Team Tri County Std. they purchased some time E ag les Club 68 Strik er s 67 ago and they are both members of Alfred church. Pom eroy Cemen l Bloc k Co . 57 Garner Griffin and Nina TilE INN PLACE Thursday Night Speci11l Robinson are both better and able to be out again. Mr . and Mrs. Arthu r Atherton have ret:eived word that their son-in-law, Ernest Vineyard in Michi.gan is home from the hospital. Boy shoots at truck, kills child, age 5 Compu ter Services H. & R. Fi r es tone Visil Our Sa lad Bar Roas l Beef Mashed Pota toes an d Gravy Vegetabl e Hoh Rolls Coffee, Tea or Mi Ik $295 PI us Ia x THE MEIGS INN 992-3629 Pomeroy, 0 . PIZZA SHACK Phone 992-6304 Duncan, C rossvll.lc ~ Tenn . · 54 . Team Zides Sport Shop Oi ler s ~ our clair, Tuppers Plalna, coasted acroulhe road, went !hrouglt a fence and atruct a tree. There wu minor • ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT STORE FULL AND HAlF SLIPS ean . mse Pa yne, Mr. can, ~nd Mrs. Gary Rick y Ko blentz . New SMART SWEATER HANDB'AGS For Chriatmcia,· ,. One place ca lled Ken ttJCk y Frred Chicken. You see, Colo'nel Sanders ~nows that differen·t folk s have Jifferen t tast es. Take · Origi nal Recipe for ins tance. Almost everybody lov t!S its Secret bl en d of 11 herbs and spices the Colonel spent a good chunk of his life perfectin g. But so me folks l1ke a crun chier crust on their chicken . They're th ~ types who go for Extra Crispy. II'~ tender and Jllicy on the ins ide l ike Original Recipe, bu t crispier and crunch ier an the Olttside. Which ever type yo u are, come on in for some of our ·:ri11 ger lic~in' gqod' c hic k~tl. And be sure to br1ng these coupon:. wi th yuu. Choose you, Chkkcn-Origlnal Recipe or l•tr• Crispy. Then choose your savings. r-----T-----T--~--, UPS VOTE 'NEAR WASHINGTON (UP! ) Strikin~ United Parcel Service employes will vote Thursday on a tentative contract · to end a tong walkout that has tied up preChristmas shipping on the East Coast and disrupted it across the nation . Teamster offic i al s annou nced M any , many other st yles in Swea ter s, sli po ver ,' c: atd igan , so l i d colors and patterns . Junior size s. Misses siz e s, women' s si leS. Open Thursday .9 :30a .m. to 5 p.m . Big selections women's " Rolf's" Billfolds - Clut ch Purses - Key Tolners • - 1...1gare1te Cases. Be sure to see - all boxed ready fa q l ~e . . and Saturday 9:30a.m . to 9 p.m . Bring the children to Toyland 1st iloor to see Santa thursday or Friday 2 to 3 p.m. and Saturday 2 to 4 p.m. . • RFELDS IN POMEROY I 8 51. 001 t! 75c 1(/~!/, 50C I :"~~~! OFF : :~t-- OFF :mr~ rOFF : I I A B1rrtl ol Kentucky Fried Chicken. Take r_hf~ t.o upun to yot~l part!d paUnq Kcntu<. ky I· ned Chit!<. en stOle and gt'l ~I. DO oil on a 2l ·.p)ecc Bam·l. Offrr I 1 ! I I I A lludccr ol Kentucky Friccl Chldron. /~ k_f"' this t o uponto yo111 parttctpll!u \fj Kc11l ucky F ri ~d Chirkcu \lort! lt11d g~t 75~ o. II (IIIII 15·pi~cc Uu( kcl Ofl~r two Dinner"-• o1 I I KtniU<ky Fritd Chidccn. 1 purcho~e of two Ditmer I I Bo~es I :J Take this coupon to your pat· li cip11ting Kentucky FrleP Ctllcken store and get 5{)11 off on the J ackson , Racine . recently ~ohn . MEIGS lHEATME . -----Ktatuekv--------fried CkiekcK . CLOSED FOR CROW'S ,STEAK HOUSE WATCH FOR OPENING DATE om! throug h Offer got)d thn'lllgh &..Llmtt om: Barrel pr·t roupn11 J .Li tHit oru.: Bucl<.d pt: r t.rw po'' ·J . Ll11 Ill wo d'11111er.s Pomeroy, Ohio qood tl uot1gh j'>i!f coupori. 992-5432 VACATION 11 0hlo Power the Ohio River from his office . He. used to row a boat over to work every morning and home every night. At pool stage, the trip would take five minutes, more or less . Weather UP FOR ADOPTION - Miss Eleanor Smith shows this dog which is being offered for adoption by the Meigs County Hwnane Society. 'fhe male, terrier-beagle type dog, black and white, was hit by a car last Tuesday onE . Main St. Hew as taken to a veterinarion by the society and now is In good sha~ and "very adoptable". He is gentle and friendly , Anyone. interested may call Mrs. Dorothy Fisher, 9112~427 after 6 p. m. or Carolyn Smith. 9112-26.19. • at y e Thts day, however, the fog was thick , and Ben although not lost - felt it was about time to be reaching·the West Virginia shore. The fog lifted momentarily, )u.s! long enough to show a wholastring of barges not a hundred feet away. Ben still gets angry thinking about the so-and-so In the pilot house who didn 't · sound his horn . Born and reared here, Ben graduated from Oh io University, majoring in biology. After a year in medical school, he. dropped out lor lack of lunda during the Depression. Then h'e taught science at Middleport High School for a number of years, and later worked ior live years as a telegrapher lor the C&O Railroad. In t953 he joined the l..ab as assistant concrete engineer. In those days , it was called the Concrete Lab, a funl'!ion Jell over from ~the days or' the Philip Sporn Plant ' con struction. Its Job then was to desl~n quality concrete at the lowest possible cost for . System construction proje cts, and it lat er pioneered in the use of fly ash In concrete. In ·the past 15 years or so, the work has branched out to include such mysterious specialties as grain size analysis, plasticity index and liquid limits, ali required for site preparation en tine QUANTITIES PRICES IN EFFECT DEC. 8 THRU DEC. 12 WHIU LAST HOLIDAY 'AVORITES! The Ltttte D1umnm'lo1 O"llld N4 ~ WASHINGTON - THE SAME MEMBERS who led the GOP in the House while a Republican occupied the Whiw House will continue to lead in opposition to a Democratic adminisiratlon , Ir1 .a brief and relaxed meeting _:_ in contrast to four straight days of House Democratic deliberations over rules and leaders - Republican House members Wednesday reelected John J. Rhodes of Arizona as leader, Robert Michel of Dlinois as his assistant and John B. 'A.nderson of Illinois chairman of the GOP Conference. In the key contested election, House Republicans chose the more conservative of two candidates to head the policy committee which will coordinate the House GOP stance on the issues for tbe next two years. Del Clawson of California defeated 1-<lu Frey of Florida, 71-63, for that job. MINNEAPOLIS- A2&-YEAR.OLD Minneapolis man, his . wife and two children returned from a week-long vacation to find their apartment had been robbed of a casette tape recorder and 50 tapes. James Carrington, a North Central Bible College student, hopes the thief will listen ro them. They are, he said, tapes of 50 sermons by his favorite ministers around the country. FOfll{ED RIVER, N.J.- AN AUTOPSY has shown that the pilot of a light plane t!Iat crashed intO a church in Forked River , N. J., Saturday night and killed live persons was legally ~M . . The state medical examiner's office said Wednesday that 4().year-old Charles Piroio of Forked River, had a blood alcohol level of .171, slightly above tbe .IS level at which a person is c;onsldered legally ~nk under state law. ' The plane "buzzed" over homes in the community lor two hours before It struck a radio antenna and crashed into the United Methodist Church shortly before 9:30 p.m. The crash killed folD' men and a )'{oman. · • ENJOY THE SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS $ 79 $ MFG. RETAIL ' .1 .99 MFG. RETAIL •2.99 work Systemwide. The Civil E n g in ee rln ~ Laboratory , us It is now know, provided site serviecs for such current projects ns ( C<Jntinut•(!Oon png" tO) Ftrteen Cents Vol. 2H, No. lfi5 ' By J. R. KIMMINS COLUMBUS (UP!) - U.S. District Judge Joseph P. Kinneary today rejected a suit seeking to void Ohio's Nov. 2 presidential election returns and told Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown to certify the results of Jiliuny Carter's slim victory over President Ford. · • By United Press International Kinneary denied an injunction requested by a co~lti on of SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA _ AMERICAN failure to U.S. Labor, Republican and American Party representatives publicly confirm or deny that u. s. agents bugged the who sought to void Ohio's Nov. 2 presidential 'election results residence of President Park Chung-Hee has severely strained because of alleged vote fraud. "It does, indeed, appear that Ohio's 1976 presidential relations .between the two countries, South Korea said today. Culture-Information Minister Kim Seong.J!h said in a · election was not error free," wrote Klnneary in a 22-page statement that unless the United States clears up the bilg~g o~er ' . . question soon, ,the :SOuth Korean government would begm a However, this court is not at all convt~ced tha t there oc"tboro'll!~ mvesgttation " . curred actual voting fraud , or even mere trregulartttes m an. ' Tile statSI!ellt ~ ·the KJ1lo!Jng 'rift in_j.!.S ..SOuth ~.!"ount sufficient to change the outcome.of the election." . Korean relati<ins; 'WNcb have been set blck by reports rl The sUit, filed Nov. 26 by U.S Labor .Party atoorney and influencepeddllrig and bribery by Korean agents in tlte United former Ohio state senator Richard Retchel, claimed that S\atea. The Seoul government said Wednesday a key South 'Korean intelligence agent, who reportedly defected to the . United States to help with an investigation al the bribery, was being held against his will. The United States has denied the · charge, VUl l O~ WITH MISTLETOE RECORDS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS BUDGET BUDGET LP's &-TRACK TAPES BEN PIIILSON Election voidance suit thrown out th~ President of the United States." Brown said Wednesday he would not certify Carter's 25 electors until Klnneary ruled in the civil suit. Denial of the action sou~ht will ullow Brnwn to c'Crtlfy the' election and convene the electoral college In the Ohio House of Representatives chamber at noon Monday. "In a matter of such national significance as the election of o President," said Klmeary, "the public has an undeniable, if not compelling, interest in seeing an early end to iis elcoction disputes." . In a related move, Brown asked the state Controtling Board Wednesday·for $59ti,OOO to reimburse county boarda of election for a vote fraud investigation. Brown said the charges aired In court and clltbned by the U.S Labor Patty were "important enough to be investigated . Attorneys lor Brown defeooed tbe validity of Ohio's Nov, 2 eledipn resul!lland said the "Irregularities" could have been the r&.ult of honest error. thousands of votes were cast by people who use<fvacant ·1~ and abandoned buildings as their addreasea. 'l' Witnesses caUed in Tuesday said they had found nearly 2,000 such instances in folD' clUes, and that a projection of that raw data showed that there were more illegal votes cast than Carter's final 11,116 vote winning margin. A recount completed Wednesday gave Carter less than three-tenths of one per cent more votes than President Ford · out of more than 4.1 milllon votes cast. "Plaintiffs did not begin their investigation inro these fraudulent registrations ... untU well after the election took place," continued K!Meary in his order denying the temporary injunction sought by the plaintiffs. "The investigators Involved in this action could just as easily have been followed before the eieetton took place," he said. "Wert! this c:Ourt to grant the preliminary relief; there would arise the distinct posslbllity of ovet folD' milllon yoters would be ,effectively precluded irom participating in ~hi elecUon ol Brainard to grand jriry GREAT called on Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shaefer. 1. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bishop, Columbus, visiled recently with Mrs. Vern StorYand Son tssue of Review." ,' Phe,ps, 463 . Att endan ce at Su nday School at the ~' ree Methodist Church Dec. 5 was 80. Choir members present was nine Mr. and Mrs. Phill Wise, Beverly , attended morning services at the local church a nd visited Mr . Wise's parents, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Wi se, Chester. Mr. Sam Radford. Rock Springs, recently called on Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Fox. Mr. Clarence Curtis is a medical patient in Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mr . Vern Story, Columbus, spent Saturday with his wife and son. Mrs. Ethel Williamson has been reported very ilL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stahl, Columbus, Mr. Fritz Stahl , New Marshfield, Mr. Russell NOTE: Tbls article appeared tn tbe Derember contact Hobstetter at Salem St., Rutland . . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Dec. 9, 1976 Soft, roomy leathor· look bags of vinyl, Rich tonts. good stylts. Char les Smi lh, 221 . Bell y Laurel Oiff News Notes Motor Vehldes (BWV), and brings the total amount . returned to Meigs County during calendar year 1976 to $619,635.55. The year-to<tate amounts passed on to each local taxing district with in the county were Middleport, $13,815,56; Pomeroy, $22,897 .64~ Racine, $4,608.36; Rutland , $4,916.74; Syracuse, $5,608.90 and the ·county to date this year, $567,588.35; Total, $619,635.55. That narrow S<;rape is one of !he things that caused Ben to give up that particular way of getting to work . 8 to 125 Team high game - Two kinds of chicken •. from one great chicken place. RACINE - Run over on the way to wor~ by a string of river blrt~es ? That's what once nearly happened to Ben Phiisor:, senior laboratory assistant in the AEP Sysfem Civil Engineering Laboratory at New Haven, W. Va., who retired last month. Ben lives here right across 1 Smi t h, 19 7; se con d high in . di vidua l game Cha rl es S m ith ,· 201 , Isabelle Couch, 19.J ; th ir d hig h individual game -· Ri chard Russe ll , 192 , Car ol yn , Bachner . 177 . High se r i es Cha r l es Smith , 573, Belly Sm ith, 518 ; s~cond hi gh seri es -· Richard Ru ssell. 499, Isabelle Couch , 49 7; th ird high series -' A . L. Phe l ps, Jr .. d9•1, Hel en Zides. Sport Shop. COLUMBUS - Governor James A. Rhodes today announced that che cks totalling $9,297.16 have been · mailed to the Meigs County Auditor's office for distribution among local taxing districts within the county. The parment is a firth instalhnent, of 1976 license revenues being . plate returned to local governments by tbe Ohio Bureau of Give Them ,,. , Made ot acrylic. S, M, L, XL. . Tuesday they will recommend acceptance of the Std. Bl proposed contract whe~ the 76 18,000 st rikers meet in 74 64 separate local uni on 56 · meetings for a ratification 48 34 vote. 2075 . back into Meigs Cloudy, · warmer tonig ht and · Friday, chan ce of showers Friday. 1-<lws tonight In the lower 30s ; highs Friday , in lower 50s. Probabilty of education. precipitation is 10 ·per cent If any eligible person wants today and tonight and 30 per such assistance they should · cent Friday . A great look for giving. Tie bolt, ! Sh aw l co ll ar . ,.- ~ ~~,.,_..J Sm ith Nelson M otor s Y oung s Super Markel Te nth Fram ers N elson Dr ug Co. Hi gh indi v idual ga me ser ies - . . RUTLAND - William J. Hobstetter has announced that as Trustee under Item 8 of the last will and testament of the late Llnnie B. Taylor, he has some funds and the authority to assist needy children who live in the Village of Rutland, Meigs County, attai n a college WRAP ' Rowboat. given up getting to work Taylor fund offers aid 16 to 26 o nny Wolf, Susan and Andy, and union Zides Sport Sho p, 718, leam hi gh ·$9,297 m taxes 10 40 Ph 1'l d 1 . a C phw . Pome roy l anes Early Wed Mi~ed Highway Patrol. wh~>tl to' come off. There was The first occurred on Bob minor damage , McCormick Rd . cighl"tenths A Meigs , County mishap of a mile south of Rt. 160 was investiga.ted at 3:30p.m. Mrs. Letha Wood spent ThanksgivinK with Mr. and Mrs . Harold Hawk and family, Tuppers Plains. Mrs..f:rma Cleland and Mrs. Opal Hollon vis.ited with Nylon Tricot . Mrs. Mary Holter, Tuesday evening at the Holzer Med ical Center. Mr . and Mrs. Kenn eth Hart ung and dau ght ers, For Only. : , Louisville, Ky., spent the Thanksgiving week en~ with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nice arid ~to 1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bahr. Bea utiful laceSunda y evenin g dinner trimmed slips In gu es ts of Mr. and Mrs. assorted lengths Robert Woo d were Mi ss and colors. S, M, L. Sandy Wood, Parkersburll', • Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle, Gallipolis, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and children , Racine, and Mrs. Letha Wood,- local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent Thanksgivtng in Logan with Dr. and Mrs. Roger Grueser and family. D. D. Cl eland and Mrs. , Carpenter, Columbus, called on Denzel Cleland Tuesday. i You'll w ant to see all the other lingerie Spending Tha nksgiv ing day , gltt s. Ther e's a big se lection all si zes : Welt known brands such · as Form fit with Miss l.ucille Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hites, ' Rog ers , Phil Maid, Katz, Lorraine. Middleport, Eleanor, Carolyn and Russell Smith and Fashionable Audrey Bell , Pomeroy. Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs , Terry Stethem were Mr. and Mrs. George d en heim er, Mr . and Machine Wash Mrs. Earl Dea n, Mr; and ~rs . Dale Marhir, Wilbur 1 1 D De · D J h Clines Con slr uc li on Ca . 26 High indi vi dual gam e · Ed Voss, 201 . sec ond high in. div idua l ga m e B l ai ne Carte r , 197 , l hird high in d ividual game -· M ass es N or man , 195. High ser ies Ed Voss. 556. sec ond high se r i(,'s -· A. L. Phelp!i . Jr ., •5d 4, third high seri es - Da le Davi s, 5d2. Tea m high ga me - E ugl es Cl ub, 834 , team hig h seri es -· Pomer oy Cemen t Bl ock Co. 2.424. Dec . 1, 1976 GARLAND, Tex. (UP!) A 14-year-old boy has admitted he sat in a fi eld Tuesday and fired hi s lather 's rifle at a pssing pickup tru ck . On e bullet struck a 5-year-oid passenger in the head, kii)lng her. "He didn't know he had shot anyone until he talked to the police officers," said Lt. Robert Sherrard. "His intent was to shoot the truck." Sherrard said the teen-ager began fi ring "lor no reason at all." The boy did not know the vi ctim , Maggie Claudi.ne Sanchez. By Clarice All en Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hollon · spent Tha nksgiving weekend with her mother , Mrs. - • .Choose " from : country, popular artists inslrl/menlals, noveltle~ and morel Look for: "The Little Drummer Boy ," · Bobby H.elms. Gene Autry · Liperace , Kitty Wells; Lawrence Welk, Ferrante & Teicher, The Chipmunks, Raber! Rheims and The Best of Chrisfma5 Albums. GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - RHODESIAN PRIME Minister Ian Smith, reporting "a little progress" in prlvaw talks, said roday the Rhodesia conference will adjourn shortly for Christmas, but will reconvene soon alter. Smith, after a 90mlnute priVate meeting with British conference chairman Ivor RIC:dll'd, said his white minority gov,ernment delgation "is getting Itchy feet." . "We're ali good Christians and we want to spend Christmas· at home. ThereAfter, tbe conference will be reconvenetl," Smith said, adding .that "a UtUe p.rogress has been made" in talks with Richard. '"There will not be ·a solution on what we hope to achieve by Christmas, however," he said. SALT LAKE CITY -GARY GILMORE says if he can't be executed, then he's rather be free. "He's not changing his mind about wanting to die," Ron Stanger, Gilmore's attorney , said Wednesday, "He'sjusts8¥ing, 'Kill me or set me free so I don'thave to itll\gulsh in jail for the rest of my life." ' At , the condemned murderer's direction, Stanger WednesdaY filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus in Utah's 4th Dilltrict Court. The petition contends that the slaw failed to execute Gilmore within We staiuiDry 30 to 60 days after aentence was imposed - in this case, Oct. 7. Gilmore refused to appeal his sentence or to waive the tirile limit, and Stanger said, "We contend that the government caused the 'delays - not tbe defendant." POINT PLEASANT Terry Lee Brainard, 16, of Mason, one of two suspects held in the Mary · Berry murder case, waived to the grand jury in a preliminary hearing Wednesday 1><10re Justice of the Peace Robert E. Peoples. The gran d gury. convenes in January. He is charged with accessory to murder, be[ore and after the fact. Mother kills~ two children, herself West Virginia State Police brought Brainard to Mason County fro m · the Cabell Huntington Jail and retUrned him there after the hearing . Last Saturday, Circuit Court Judge James Lee Thompson set bon d at $25,000 for Brainard. · While Brainard Is in West Virginia, John tewls Voung, 32, Mason, the other suspect, remains in a Meigs County JaiL . Accord ing to Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Don COLUMBUS (UP!) - A doorway that connects the Kingery this _,morning, exhousewife in suburban Upper · garage to the house, French tradition papers will be filed Arlington Wednesday shot said. French said she was with West Virginia Governor and killed two of her three dressed In school clothes and Arch Moore's ,office by the children, wounded her a winter coat and was first of next week. · From hu sband and then killed · apparently shot when she there the papers will be herself, police said. , came home fr om schoooL Police said Patty Bolin, 40, The boy's body was found shot and killed Tamela Jean lying in the family room of Bolin, 12; and Todd Bolin, 9, the home. wounded her husband, French said the boy had Ronald 1\. Bolin, 43, and then been playing outside with a took ber own life with a single neighbor youth · and was shot to her temple. He said called inside by his mother. she used a .22 caUber pistol. Moments tater he · came Patrolman Thomas E. running from the house French, the first olfieer to shouting, "she's shooting arrive at the scene, said everyone." · ' another daughter, 1\llc!§.Ann, About 10 minutes later, A lmited number (325) of 15, escaped when she ran French said, he was called swine flu immunizations for from the house. French said hack into the house and was healthy children from ages Bolin, who was listed in shot by his mother before he three through 17 are serious condition, was could take his coat off . available from Mary Myers, apparently the first one shot. Alicia Ann arrived home Meigs County Health He was found lying partially and said she noticed t!Ie lights Department nurse. dressed inside the house in were off and attempted to Mrs. Myers said the supply front of the front door. enter the house through ·the ·is limited which means· the Bolin apparently was garage door where her immunizations must be given trying to get out al the house sister's body was lying. on a "first come, fir st serwhen the first bullet struck French said the girl looked ved" basis. Those interested him, French said. through the window and saw Tamela apparently was the the body and ran to the back may receive the imnext one to be shot. Her body door where she. entered tbe munization from Mrs. Myers at the heal\h department was found just inside the house . . office. on Mondays or Fridays coAlica said when she entered from 9 to U a. m. , she saw ber mother standing Mrs. Myers also repo.rts in the doorway holding a gun. that she will be going .into the She told French her mother schools to conduct an impointed tbe gun at her and munization program for pulled the .trigger three other diseases since many at times, but the gun did not this time need booster shOts. fire. · Her first visits will he A.IIca told of~cers her Thursday, Dec. 16, at the mother then said, "Alicia go Racine Junior High School in to your room" and as she ,th e morning and at the complied her mother started Portland Elementary School reloading the gun. in it"' afternoon. Children will Before the girl could get oo be taking home immunization her room she tripped over ber eonsent slips home for · brother's body and then ran signature since parenta1 (Continued on pag~ 10) c:on :sf'nt is necessary. Swine flu shots are · offered DAYS TO CHRISTMAS . routed to Ohio Governor James Rhodes. Kingery said It may take 30 days to complete the extradition process and have Young · returned to Mason County, where be is facin g a charge of murder. ,. It was la st Wednesday morning that the body of Mary Berry, 58, of Mason, was found in her home dead . from five stab wouods. She was the owner of the B & B Market, which Is located two blocks from her home. Several hours after her body was diacovered, Young and Brainard were arrested at a house in Pomeroy, Ohio by Meigs County Law En· lorcement authorities. At a hearing late that day in Meigs Common Pleas Court, Young refused to waive ext~adition. · On Friday Brainard waived extradition and was returned to West Vi•ginia. · Certificates issued drivers Bus driver certificates were Issued to Hilton Wolle, Jr. , 1-<lis Wyant, Julla Flagg and Paul Brooks when the Meigs County Board of Education met in r,egutar session Tuesday night. With all members present, the board voted to renew · membership In the Ohio · School Boards Association and Harold Roush reported on the a1180Ciatton's aMual session held ~n Columbus last month. Jan. 4 was set for the annual .drganlzatlonal sessiop. I This enemy's death evoked little pride in riflemen Ed. Note: This is an unpublished account or an incident during Morgan's retreat, after his defeat at Bullington Island. By Seth F. Nicholson, R.D. I, Rutland, Ohio After Gen. John Morgan tricked the Union Commander at the Battle of Buffington Island by surrendering part of ,. his army, the retreating forces divided into s mall groups for awhile, with the plan lo meet again farther up the Ohio River for ·a hoped:for escape Into a friendlier region. One of these bands passed through Harrisonville, down the Side Hill Road on to Rutland. Then they passed on through Langsville. Beyond Langsville, and somewhere near the Buckhorn School house - which Is still standing - three local men, whose names I have forgotten, were hiding with rines In the brush above the highway , watching the Rebels ride by. They Wl!lted unth the army had passed by, for they saw a lone horse man approaching. The soldier was in his midteens, half-asleep on the back or a very weary horse. Tbe three fired , and the boy fell dead . , Papers found on his body told where his widowed mother lived. His body was sent home to his mother, w~o had already lost her husband and her other .sons In battle. According to ·my grandmother, who lived with her parents, Mr. and Mrs . Silas Robison, a mile or so· from . the scene, the majority or the folks In that vicbtity, through Unionists, did not view the boy's death with anything resembling pride. They • said 'he could have bee n captured without a shot being fired. Cabinet, ,-perhaps, by. 25th ' By HELEN THOMAS UPI While Horue Reporter WASIIINGTON (UP!) President-elect Jimmy Carter acknowledges putting . l1l811118"rial talent ahead of policy 11 a alteria for his .olflf;ialfamily, and ssys he is well on hil way to having hil Cabinet s• ' cted by Chriltmaa. . today when Carter, who says Carter flew here he II having "no irouble Wednesday after recruiting at all," .iiununoned interviewing nearly a dozen Rep, Barbara · Jordan, DJX'Ominent men and women Tex., reportedly being · for top jobs in his considered as attorney administraUon during a two- · general and Oiarlea Schultze, day stay In Atlanta. budget . director in the , There was io be more sizing ·.. Johnson 'admlnlllraUon, Wbo ·. up of prospective appointees (Continued on page 10) ,, � 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 8, 1976 jackson