https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/482985c54abb10e37bd2e47409dfc4d6.pdf 0185d418ab4db91ea0bb73fdb5290965 PDF Text Text • • IIIWI!IIItlll!llltlll!llltlll'*'·x::::::::::.:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:::·:<·:-:,:,:,:,:,:,~>~:,:,:,:,;:;;;:::::m::::::::::::~ Hearings set for 7•county project MARIETTA - Planned implementation of a sevencounty rural Highway Public Transportation Demon stration project, lcn~tiv e ly selected for federal fun ding by the Federal Hi ghway Administration, in Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Ja ckso n, Meigs, Perry and Vin ton coun ties will be discussed during Ohio Department of Transportation publi c hearings, Dec . 16, in Athens and Jackson . The 2 p.m. Jackson hearing will be conducted by ODOT District Nine Deputy Director Dennis R. Garwood, Chillicothe, in the Jackson Public Ubrary, Broadway and South Sts . The 7 p.m. Athens hearing will be conducted by ODOT District 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith, Marietta, in the Athens Municipal Building on Washington St. The seven -county Ap· palachian Ohio Regional Transit Association (AOR· TA) would receive $369,584 to help finanee a three-year demonstration project designed to combine many of the present transportation in three programs southeastern counties Athens, Hocking and Perry ) Into one comprehe nsive system and also provide for expansion of service in to Meigs, Jackson, Vinton and Gallia coun ties where public transit service is nonexistent. The sysle!Jl is expected to establish a self· MEIGS THEATRE TONITE thru THURS. NOV. 18-20 NOT OPEN FRI. lhru SUN. NOV. 21 -2l Norman Jewison S " ROLLERBALV' ( Technicotorl Show starts at 7:00p.m. sufficiency by the end of three yeurs. The grant !rom the Federul Highway Administration rFHWA 1 would be used with other locally avuilable funds to implement the rural transit system. The pro jec I would ol!er cornplele public transportation serv ice to the region In cluding but not limi te d to: fixed routes , coutract serv ices, bus leases, special event service and small group charters. Transpor~tion of the labor Ioree would be one of the primary objectives or the expanded AORTA service as well as transportation to sma ll urban areas for shopping, medical, and social !unctions; transit service to un ivers iti es and techni ca l ed uca tion facilities; and demand- responsive servke, transportation to hospitals, Local news in briefs The Twin City Shrinetles will mee t at 7:30p.m. Thursd0y al the Columbus and THE MIDD LEPOR T Disaster Unit will sponsor a public square dance from B out-patien t clinics and health care facilities . All citizens in the seven counties would have access to the program with emphasis being placed on the intercoun ty and intra-county communities, the poor, the elderly, and the handicapped. Government ·agencies, civic organizations and all interested individuals may express their views. Hearing records will HOSPITAL building In Middleport. All whom were se ntenced charge In connection wi th a robbery at Krogers, have been taken to the Ohio penitentiary by the Mei gs County Sheriff's Dept . · -- MR S. jQH N McCLOUD of Mason was rushed to Pleasant \/alley Hospital by the Mason sq uad al 9:05 p.m. Monda y. The squad look Jimmy. Weaver, also of Mason. to Holzer Medical Center at 7:15a.m. today. THE POMEROY emergency squad was catted to Condor St. at 3:55 p.m. Mondaf for Dennis Rllfle, 17, though to be suffering an sppend lc llls attack. He was ta ken lo Holzer Medi ca l Center. 1 THE MIDDLEPORT E-R squad answered a ca ll to 390 North Third Ave .. Monday for John Stivers who was Itt at his home . He was taken to Holzer Medical Cen ter. t AWEEK with singers to Include Dan Hayman and the Country PLEASANT VALLEY Hymnllmers. DlSCHARGES - Vickie I -SYRACUSE - A soup and Miller, Mason; Mrs. Alma pie supper will be held at the Bowles, Grimms Landing; Syracuse Municipal Building Mrs. Paul Holcomb, son, starting at 4 p.m. Saturday Gallipolis; Filena Lynch, under fhe sponsorship of the Syracuse United Methodist Point Pleasant; Mrs. NorChurch. Those wishing to man Laudermilt, Mason; take out sou p are to take Mrs. Paul Glover, Millon; contai ners. Mrs. Elmer Woods, New Haven; Maurice Wucjkube, Gallipolis; Mrs . Arnold MINOR HURTS Eddie M. Turley, 21, Route Blankenship, Letart; Trenea I, Racine, escaped with only Gardner, Gallipolis; Mrs. Steinbeck, son, minor injuries apparently at Bob II :05 p.m. Monday when the Gallipolis; Mrs. · Curtis car he was driving turned Kimes, New Haven. over on Route 124 near the old salt works. According to the report of the department of Sheriff Robert Hartenbach, Turley was driving east when he lost control, slid sideways, went off the road, and rolled (Continued from page I) entirely over. The car was beavily damaged. The back go into operation . The second-largest railroad of Turley's head was cut. In the reglon alter Consolidated Rail Corp ., the UNIT CALLED Chessie System would be RACINE - The Racine E- enlarged to 14,000 route miles R squad was called for Ethel by the sale. Wheeler, Racine, Monday. Now the nation's largest Mrs. Wheeler who was Ill, coal carrier, moving freight was taken to Veterans in 13 Northeastern states, Memorial Hospital where she Chessie would extend its lines was admitted. further east through New York State, Pennsylvania and New Jersey. Officials said the new property would be im· (Continued from page 1) mediately integrated into the Centerwffibe closed in Meigs Chessie System's Baltimore County. For the past three and Ohio, and Chesapeake years the Cen!Alr has brought and Ohio, railroads. modern community mental • They· said the action would health care to Meigs County give the system a strong by keeping patients out of traffic buse in the added s~le institutions. eastern markets, and enable Also, by receiving this it to provide more single-line mental health care within the service between major East community they are per· and Midwest cities. mitted to s~y with their Although the B&o would families and be actively acquire most of the route employed. miles of the Reading, and The yearly cost per patient about half the Erie in a state Institution Is ap- Lackawanna's route miles, proximately $19,000. If the along with the Penn Central levy had been renewed, the property, none of the average cost to the Meigs general debt or over· Coun ty taxpayer would have head corporate struc· been less than one dollar per lure of those companies year. would he ~ken over, officials Mrs. Plummer stated that said. she and the Meigs Colunty In authorizing the deal, the Board members would he C&O and B&O boards of meeting with the Meigs directors yesterday made it County Commissioners to conditional on labor, traffic discuss the posslblllly of and financial arrangements placing the program on the already agreed to by USRA, ballot again. In the meanChessie officials said. time, steps have been taken The 5ale also depends, they toward decreasing services said, on passage by Congress to the Meigs County residents of amendments to the 1973 leading to the complete Act approving the price, and closing or the Meigs County protecting Chessie against Mental Health Center in possible future court December. judgments on the price. Otessie Health is all this little lady saved in her CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT . Now she has money to do her holi· day shoppin~· Do you? If you didn't open a Christmas Club last year ... don ' I make the same mis· take this year. But do it now I \ ll tll \ll\\1( I I\N''J 1\ "THE FRIENDLY PLAYING NITEL Y BANK" f DEPOSITS INSURED TO 140.000 &I I " GEO. HALL TUES.· THURS. 8:30-1:00 FRI. & SAT. 9: J0-2:00 . The MEIGS .INN . 992-3629 Pomeroy Best 'In Live Entertainment LE &I (Ill I 111-.rllll ' result of the hearing wiU be im~lemented, where possible, in the final ·project plans . Further information concerning the proposal is available at the Appalachian . Ohio Regional Transit Association (AORTA) Office on Ohio 550 (renumbered US 50A) approximately 21h miles east of Athens, P. 0 . Box 102, RL. 3, Athens, Ohio 45701 and· the ODOT District 10 Office in Mariet~. MASON, W. Va. - Mason town council and Mayor Fred Taylor Monday night advised residents of that town · they should not pay a 50 cent increase on the new rate books being sent out by Pointvlew Cable Television. According to Mayor Taylor at the Monday night meeting of council, his offiee as well as the council members, have been receiving complaints from residents that on their new rate books the charge lor cable TV has gone from $5.50 to t6 per month. Taylor pointed out that council turned down the cable company's request for the increase earlier this year. In other action Mayor Taylor read a letter from the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers giving the town permission to construct a tennis court on the town park. The park, owned by the Corps is leased to the town. Taylor said that bids lor construction of the courts will Holzer Medical Center (Discharges, Nov.17) stephen Adams II, Mrs. James-Achims and daughter, Mrs. Wllllam Bradshaw and daughter, Charles Burt, Annette Carter, Heidi Caruthers, Nola Eggers, Zena Grant, Mrs. Richard Manley and liOn, Mrs. auil-les Marcum and daughter, !J:lulse Mitchell, Ruth Montgomery, James Morrison, Homer Myers, Mrs. Clifford Nance and son, Mrs. Llirry Powell and son, Minnie Smith, Michael Wickline. (Births, Nov. 17) Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Brandau, son, Wellsloo; Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Detty, son, OatHill; Mr. andMrs. Davtd Watson, daughter, Point Pleasant. SERVICES SET HARTFORD, W. Va. Local services are set for Mrs. May S. StollaUs, 69, of Concord, 1'1. H., who died there ,Saturday In graveside rates Wednesday at IOa.m. at the Lone Oak Cemetery with the Rev. Bill Perrin of. flclaling . Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Fogleaong Funeral Home, Maaon. be sought probably in January. He said funds lor the construction will ·probably come out of revenve sharing money . The Mason Police Dept. learned it will receive a $522 grant from the Governor's Commission on Crime and Delinquency to upgrade the department and its equipment. Council agreed to qurchase a new total Dow meter for the 'sewage disposal plant for $793, and approved the third and final reading of the new trailer ordinance. '1;\Je ordinance will go into effect November 19. In addition to Mayor Taylor, others present were. Recorder Carl Cline and Council members Ca lherine Smith, Bernard White and Lottie Jenks. Damages were $2,500 in fire Damages were estimated at $2,500 from a fire in the one story horne of Roger Jeffers on the Hiland Road at 5:20 p.m. Monday. Pomeroy Fire Chief Charles Legar said the fire hagan in the laundry room of the remodeled home from a clothes dryer. Although the fire was contained in that room, there was extensive smoke damage to the remainder of the liouse . Eighteen firemen answered ihe call. There is partial insurance . ews. . .in Brief~l. ~ ) ,I VOL. XXVII . said, wBB "keenly aware of what it iB all about" A feder111. judge agreed and set Dec. 15 for the start of her trial on a charge of trying to kill President 'Ford. ;· U. s. District Judge Samuel Conti ruled Monday Ml111 Moore, 45, a former FBllnfOI'Illtr, wa's.tnentally competent til stand trial. He agreed with four psychiatristl and two· psychologists that her mind iB not ao dlaordered aa to hinder her defell!e. However, Qlnli called a hearing for thla afte1110011 to allow her attorneys to plead for a delay. Pretrill motione wt11 be argued Nov. 26. CIUCAGO - ' A JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY researcher aays the banned artificial sweeteners caldum cyclamate and aaccharin do not cause bladder cancer In · humans as once feared. Dr. Irvin I. Keuler aald dlffnnt resulls have been obtained through studies on bumiJw thlil those received through telling on rats thai led to the banning cit. the low-<:alorle sweetenen, once wide!)' WJed by the soft ctink Industry. Keaaler said he baaed biB findings on examinations of 782 ' cancer ~Ients. He told a meeting of lbe American Publle ' Health Aslociatlon Monday there wu no aignlflcanl difference In use of the arUllclal sweetenerl among those who had ' bladder cancer and thoae who had other forma of the dlseue.-. ·• Coalition claims elderly can't afford h:,J.er rateli·., ~n ~ COLUMRHS (UP!) - PUOO that the time has come Heckman aald rullrigs would Cleveland's 1ior Citizens to vigorously fight the case. be made today on motions by,1 "We Intend to fight and we opponents of the rate in" • Coalition open•d the fight against Ohio BeH Telephone will fight to the end," said crease to dismiss or postpone ~ Co.'s $218 million rate In· Mrs. Cappaton, applauded by the caae. •• about 15 other members of · Ohio Bell, which flied the.~ crease request Monday before the Public Utilities the coalition In the audience. request In November, l97f::; Commission (PUCO). "To the elderly Uvlng on a wan Ia to Increase monthly,;; The Coalition claimed fixed Income, the telephone t8 ' 'residential telephone bills by {. '- t ....... .. ...e company .... -•- o.'j auuu elderly citiZens cannot in- a necessity. We cannot In •""'< crease their income to meet crease our income to meet wants to hike charges for w Ohio Bell's ever-lncreaslng equipment Installation work·~ higher telephone rates. · Mrs. Mildred Cappaton of rates," aald the Coalition In a and pay telephones. Cleveland Heights, vice prepared statement. The public hearing on the • president ofthe coalition, told PUCO Chalnnan C. Luther case Is expected to last from ~ six to eight weeks. -1 ·-.. -~ U I •( ~1 f~t '.f"!t ( t SPECIAL .SALE OF TOYS · ., Prices Effective While.Quantities LaSt Toyland Located in the Mechanic Street Warehouse Baby That-a-Way. .......... . ; ...·••. ; ••• 13.88 Aurora Air Hocke-,: .................... 39.81 Anti- ~no poly. ••••.••••.•••..••• •••••••. 6.49 Strummer Guitar. ....................... 7.44 Soccer Boppers. •••.•••• •, ••••••••••..•.• 2.49 Lone Ranger or Tonto Figures......... S.79 Mighty Tonka Dump Truck, .......... J2,99 Raggedy Ann & Andy Phonograph,16.99 Tonka Forklift................ ... • · 7 44 Slink y Dog •••••••••••• · . " · ~·· 2.77 • ,•••••••••••••••••• Nerf Animals •• ·····~··• •• ······ ...... ; •. 4 49 Match ~x Emer.gencv -Stt ... , ••-. .~w. 11 ~alkie Talkie Set.. ........ ~,V'IJ .. I .. , , ,•. 10:99 6 Digger ~ ... .... .. .,~ ,,,,,.••"'.~············7·" T.V. Gu!" ~ank.. i..~&.~ ............ .. .. ~. -2 ,19 Pepsi Dispenser, J •••••••••••••••.••.•.• 5.49 1~1 '\>,f I· f/1 \IJ,t',P\ It And many, many more super value.~ltemsl'-thferlJto , , .. 'R H(tLfJ' • last Sun..ay s Times-Sentinel Suppleme~t .,or,ask fOr .one· at the Toy Store- All Special PrlceL '" ''' "' ~ ,.~.· ru ff:w· · Toyland · Mechanic Street Warehous~ - Main Store and Home Furnishings Annex open everyday 9:30 A.M. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY · PRICE 15' By llob Hoeflich Decisions on adjustment u! salaries of teaching and nonleaching employes and the use or buildings for activities, especially an elemen tary basketball program, were made by · the Meigs Local School District Board of '"j Education Tuesday nigh t in •• Middleport. " The board, in accordance with the new stale minimum salar.y schedule, increased the starling teaching salary to $7,400 a year lor a teacher with a bachelor's degree. Salaries or other teachers were i ncr~ased accord ing to the schedule. II was agreed lu increase the non-tea ching employes' salaries the same percen~ge . The increases will be effective as of the beginning of the second pay period in November. A report was given by Ed Kennedy on the pla nned el ementary intramural basketball program in which OOUPLE HONORED - Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox of the carpenter area won the some 150 to 200 students are Goodyear plaque for outstanding conservation practices of their farm Tuesday night at the expected to lake part. It was " annual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soil and Water District! With the winning couple is the recommendation of Supt. '!'hereon Johnson, left, chairman of the district's board ofsupervisors. Charles Dowler th at the program lor fourth, filth and sixth graders be held primarily at the Rutland gymnasium with practice sessions from 4 to 6 each Wednesday, and all games played on Saturdays fr om !2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m . also at Rutland . theme is In observance of National Education Week , Nov. However, Kenn edy said WINDOW DISPLAY - An attractive window dealing 16- Nov. 22, sponsored by the American Legion, National that transporting so many with educa\ion has been prepared at the i':lberfeld DepartmenbStore annex on East Main St ., in Pomeroy by Congress of Parents and Teachers , the NaUonal students to the Rutland gym Education Association and the U. S. Office of Education. would be a problem . He the Ladies~uxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39,' American Two recounts or the official Visitation schedules have been armounced In the Meigs Legion, un r the direction of Mrs. Walter R. Qluch, RACINE - PresenlaUon of Bradford and Mr . and Mrs. tally in the Nov. 4 election termed the proposal "imauxiliary ucaUon and scholarship chairperson. The Local School District in conjunction with the observance. awards for outsta nding George Frecker. possible." were comple ted Tuesday Mr. Mattox:, a retired Navy, afternoon ·by the Meigs co nser vation practices The board, voting on the ' .. ~the annual.diruJ,er v~teran. operates a turkey County Board of Elections superintendent'~ plan, turned ' ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:: ' meeting of the'Melgs .SOY and producing farm north or with no change In the official it down with Robert Snowden, Water Conservation District School Lot off State Route 143 count. Wendell Hoover. and Virgil · ·Tuesday night at Southern with his brother, Edward. Two placed on King voting aga inst, and Joe In Middleport Village, John Production Is reported to David Gerard had requested Sayre and Carol Pierce in High School here , Winners of a plaque for average In excess of 100,000 a recount of the votes for probation lerms decided, after a long . annually. The MattoK council. Ac'cording to the outst~nding conservution practices awarded by the brothers are independen t or official tally com pleted discussion on building use, Charles Whittington Jr., Goodyear Co. and presented feed dealer tie-Ins. that the basketball program Middleport, guilty of earlier by 'the board, Gerard, The Interstate Commerce Service Committee meanAbout 90 persons attended a Democrat, had 432 votes be carried out in. the by Bob Adams were Mr. and hrtaklng and entering th e Commission revealed th is while is thanking all those Mrs. Bob Mattox of the the annual event which and Carl Horky, a Republican respective schools . of Salem Center School on week it has reversed an who filed protests, requested Carpenter area . Two cer· opened with prayer by incumbent , had 436. Sa lis bury, Pomer oy, Di':TROIT (UPI) - ConfiSept. 16. was placed on earlier decision refusing a a hearing. or assisted in other tlficates - Outstanding aarence McKnight, former probation for two years public hearin g un the ways. It is extremely im· In Lhe recount, Gerard lost Bradbury, Rutland and dence of strong 1976 car sales, Farmer Awards for good area con servationist. one vote and Horky retained Harrisonville with a volun - General Motors plans a 30 per Tuesday by Judge John C. proposed abandonment of the portant that eve ryone in the conservation practices - Followin~ the dinner served 436 votes, thereby leaving teer staff member to he cent increase in car and truck Bacon. Chessie System (C &Ol area be prepared to submit (Continued_ on page 2) went to l\1r . and Mrs. Wallace responsible lor the building in production early next year, Also placed on probation Pomeroy to Logan (via testimony , whether they are Gerard trailing by five. The each instance so thai a with Chevrolet 's popular subwas David L. Tyree lor Ga llip olis and McArthur ) directly affected by the line ·--!llltlll~::;;;::::::;;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·::::::::::::~:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::~::::~:::::~~ recount total of· William will not be compact Chevette a key custodian tre spassing in ait line. Walters, R., was 504 and or not. unoccupied structure with write-in can didate Joseph E. required. On this issue, all factor In the expansion . Under announ ced plans, The Commission in . an GM Chairman Thomas purpose to commit a theft. order dated Nov. 5, staled the Chess ie System is Bowland received 24 voles members voted yes except Pierce . Murphy said assembly plants This occurred also on Sept. that after considering a acquiri ng the Penn Central according to the recount. Names Added in Lakewood, Ga., South Gate 16. The second recount was for By United Press Inlernatlonal number of local requests that line south of Pt. PleaS!lnl The board addod to the Calif., and Van Nuys, Calif., Augustine Follrod was th.·re was a reasonable need which will end Penn Central CLEVELAND - A NEW :n' ATE LO'ITERY game called the trustee post in Olive granted a divorce from for a public hearing. The service to Meigs and Gallia "Super Santa" wlll begin next Tuesday, offering prizes up to Township, requested by substitute teaching list the will assume most of the new names of Leo Ken nedy, output burden. Phillip Follrod on charges location, date , time, and Counti es. Oscar Babcock. In the ollicial fiOO,OOO, the Ohio !J:lttery Qlmmisslon armounced Tuesday. Margaret Parsons, Carolyn More than 2,200 jobs will be of gross neglect of duly and other de~ils of the hearing '!be new game wUI replace the Lucky Buck lottery contest, tally. Babcock received 298: The result will be that C&O Smith, Jeannie Taylor, Karen reinstated Jan. 19 for a extreme cruelty. Chester Wells, the winner, which ends with Thursday's drawing. will be the only line servin g will be set by the Commission The Super Santa game will give lucky ticket holders $500 306, and Larry Baker, 40. In Walker and Karyn Williams. renewed second shift at the the two counties. It currently later. for matching four digits, t5,000 with a five-digit match and the recount, Babcock held his The resignation of Marta Lakewood facility , but em- .;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Meigs County Rail provides most of the local fiOO,OOO for matching six-digits. In addition, four 298; Wells lost three, drop· Blackwood as Title I and ployment increases for other freight service. The line also "snowflakes," each containing one two-digit number, will ping to 303, and Baker stayed sixth grade teacher at operations were not im· represents approximate ly Harrisonville was accepted. mediately released . appear on every ticket. Persons matching all four two-digit at 40. hall of the rail mileage in Second shift Pontiac Mrs. Blackwood has moved numbers will receive $20,000, $250 for matching any three twoVinton and Hocking Counties. to Alabama. Appointed to her passenger car operations at digit numbers and $10 lor any two matching two-digit num· The line is vital to continuing place as of Nov. I for the Lakewood were halted In bers . economic growt h of the area remainder of the year was March of 1974, and truck The holiday game tickets, selling for $1, wHJ he available. it serves. Karen Walker. Named production there ceased last for five weeks. substitute secretaries were January. "This action is in line with Deborah Hawl ey, Marilyn WASHINGTON - AFL-<:10 PRESIDENT George Meany Meigs Coun ty already has here," he said. "I'm going to the strengthening new car Meier and Linda Weaver . smrunoned rebellious Massachusetts labor leaders to his office received more dollars or stale continue lo work to see that sales market and in confident Deeley was Mary today to insist they abandon their antibusing position. aid per pupil than any other we are recognized in all the anticipation of further Meany, who has the power to penalize or even expel unruly Eleven high school senior authorized to attend an Ohio county in the state in 1975, other areas or state service". state labOr groups within the AFUIO, has warned he wUI girls from sout hern Ohio will High School Athletic Assn. strengthening in the months according to State Rep . ahead," Murphy said. James also stated that th e (Continued on page 20) take some action unless the Massachusetts Labor Qluncll compete for two Junior Miss Ronald James. avera~e state aid per pupil is revokes a reaolutlon passed last week opposing busing u a titles at the Meigs Junior " The schoolo of Meigs $460, while the state provides means of school integration . MassachuSetts · AFUIO High School auditorium, County haw rel'eivcd an 41 per ce nt or operating President Joseph A. Sullivan and Secretary-Treasurer James Sunday, Nov . 23 beginning at average of $627 per pupil in revenues for schools. AcP. Loughlin came to Washington at Meany's request to discuss 3:15p.m. ll protest on the dumping of state aid this year. That 's the cording to James, Meigs the matter . The two winners, Southeast trash along the side of County highes t in the state", Rep. County receives !rom the Ohio Junior Miss and James said today. olate 76 percen t or operating Road 338 in Scipio Township CLEVELAND - CIA DIRECfOR·DESIGNATE George Southern Ohio Junior Miss; has been made with the James expressed great revenues lor its schools. Bush should be President Ford's vice presidential running will each receive a $50 County Comon th at, "Our sa tisfa cti ''We're way ahead of the Meigs match In 1976, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, R-Arlx. said Tuesday savings bond from the local A fulltime aide who would the commissioners. missioners . schools have not be en average, and i 'm happ y night. "Nobody as old as me or Vice President Nelson program, a trophy , and a assist the commissio ners, The commissioners cona forgotten" . He commented about it," Rep. James con- · Accordin g to the protest Rockefeller should run because the vice president Is going to chance to compete for the with special attention to !erred with Judge Manning made by Mr. and Mrs. John be a candidate for president the next time ," according to Ohio Junior Miss title in federal programs , may be Webster, ·chairman of the that the sta te is beginning to cluded. Chapm an. two large dumps "realize that we 're down Goldwater, who said Bush Is 51 and he and Rockefeller are In January , 1976. employed in Meigs County. ,Y!eigs County Board of here". CALLED 3 TIMES have al re ady developed in the their lb. . Larry Long ilf the County Retardation, on a progress Three calls. nnswer ed A first runnerup for each area •md a th ird one is risin g. " I'm glad we've been able · Fonner Gov. Ronald Reagan, R-Callf., should reconsider Junior Miss will be selected, Commi ssioners Association report pertaining to levies Tuesday and early WedThe dtun ps are becominc a his plans to announce his ll'e&idential candidacy, Goldwater one second runnerup lor the . of Ohio met with the Meigs sought for !he operatin g of a to convince -them we 're nesday by the Pomeroy E-R health hazard . depreciating said because he doubts Reagan can beat Ford In primary whole program; twn Junior County Commissioners school for the ment all y squad were : at 2:55 a.m. the Chapma n property, they elections In Ohio and other large cities. Goldwater joined Ford Miss Spirit Awards, together Tuesday to Inform them of retarded and on the need for Wednesday, to Gold Ridge for said. There is a co un ly trash EXTENDED OUTLOOK In !l'fdlcting the Democratic presidential nominee will be Sen. with the scholastic, tal ent; the federa l program which addi tional funds needed to Friday through Sunday, Kevin Mowery, 8. who wa s cunlainer less than a mile Hubert H. Humphrey, D·Minn. poise and appearance and the provides the assistart. keep Meigs County retarded showers likely Friday, rain ill; Ia ken to Ve te ra ns [ron\ the pla ce whore the In address to the American Defense Preparedness youth fitness awards. Seventy-live percent or the st udents al the Gallia Count y or snow Saturday and · Memorial Hospital; at 7: 0~ dun1ps are bein g created , but Association, Goldwater said Soviets are surpassing u.s. clearing by Su nday. lllghs p.m . Tuesday, to near the that the con ~iner is not being Co ntestants announ ced costs in volved in employment fa ci li ty in Cheshir e until mllltary power . He warned of the antidefense lobby In earlier are Katrina Batey, of such an assistant is Jun e. Friday will be In the upper Salisb1u-y School for Hoy used , the Chapmans charge . Washington, which he said is massively flnahced through Debra Roush, Palsy Mc- provided through federa l lOs or the •low er 50s. Sansbury, injured in an auto The cu1m ly conuni ssluners foundations. 'f 1lC commi ss ioners ~l su drojtping to the lOs and accident, taken to Ve teran s hav e warned that failing to Fadden, !,ynnila Newbury, funds and 25 percent is upper 30s by Sunday. Lows Memorial Hospital , and at 3 usc the proper con!<liner and Becky Sayre, Avis Bissell, provided locally. Long will discussed a requ est for CLEVELAND- CUYAHOGA COUNTY Sheriff Ralph E. will be In the middle lOs p.m. Tuesday to Nye Ave . fur littering thP roadways with Preggy Trussell, Pam draw up preliminary plans $11,0'24 for the continu;mcc of Kreiger said Tuesday his administrative staff has evidence to Parsons, Jamlsue Mcilwain, for the employcmcnt or such the SoutheHslcrn Ohio Friday. lowering to the 20s Mrs. John SeliN'S, who was lrn.<h is against the law. attack the credibility of an Important witness giving testimony F.merJ,.t(!nCY Medical Service a per sun and bring them back by ••arly Sunday morning. il1. ulso taken to Vct eruns Offcnrlrrs will .be prosecuted, Melanie Waldnig, and Christy (Continued on (>8Re 20) ' :::::::::::::::.:····.··::::::··:;:::::::::::::::::::::·············:::::: in Mt· igs County for l!l7(i. for further considc't·alion b\' Mcmm·ial Hospital. McOnnnld. lhc corn mis.~i onc "~" warn. ' . Top conservation award ·made to Carpenter couple NEW YORK- THE AMERICAN PUBLIC iB deep!)' worried about a blgh rate of inftation, but COil81llllel'l' wllllng-. ness to make major new purchases has Increased dramatically In the pest two months, the Harris &lrvey reported today. "As a result, the Olrlstmas shopping sea11011 promises til,. be a succeH!ul one," Louis Harris uid. F:rom Interviews with "a cr088 section of 1,519 bouseholds," the Harris S!lfvey reported the number of people who said they m!Pt buy a new car during the next six months has risen to 20 per cent, up !rom 12 per cent a year ago. 11'\ ., NOV EMBER 19, 1975 -- · -J----- .. SAN FRANCISOO - SARA JEAN MOORE, a psychlatrill ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY enttne Johann Heinrich Karl Thieme, of Aldenburg , Germany, du g an estimated 23,311 graves during his 5(}.year career. In 1826, Thieme's understudy had to dig his master 's grave. Meigs Local salaries raised ., ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Now You Know • SAN FRANCISCO - PATRICIA: HEARST'S attorneys;, winning a six-'ll'eek delay In her bank robbery trial, are cow: fident her mental condiUon will have Improved enough durinB, the extra lime that they can ll'Operly .prepare her ~efelltle; "We won," defense at~y Albert Johnson said Monday~~­ U. s. District Judge Ollver Carter agreed during a close<kloo~ meeting o postpone the trial from Dec. 15 to Jan. 26. · ~ "It's the case of the century,"-anotber defense lawyer~ Jolm Kleines, told newsmen. "AU kinds of new laws are gob\&; to come out of this. The courts are going to have to face up to. the legal aspects of dlp'ess." Johnson said after the one-houi. 20-mlnute meeting with Carter: "Her condition haa lmproveCI and we .will be able to provide an adequate defense on that' date ." His cHent did not attend the conference. i- . NO. 154 • at y e Clear tonight, lows ncar 40. Increasing cloudiness Thurs· day, highs in middle 605. Probability or pr~cipitation near zero per cent today and tonight, 20 per cent Thursday. · By United Pres& Intemaiioaal . • WASmNGTON - '1'0 PRafECf ITSELF against a Soviet . missile attack the United States spent about t& bt!HC!'l,. developing an' anU-rnlaaUe missile which finally became, operational Oct. 1 at Grand.Forks, N. D. Now, a few weeki· later, the Senate~ ,ser~oualy cohl!ldering whether that anti'" hallistlc mlsslle lristallalion is 'worth maintaining - or whether It ~uld Ill! jlliltllililed~~hhalled. The Houe voted bet. 2 to dismanile it, and the Pen~gon has drawn up plans for taking it apart If the order to do.110 g~ out from Washington. Friday, the Senate voted {O.J9 to retain the ABM site, defeating an amendment for dlsmantllng l,t. offered hv !ltn. J!:clward 'Kennedy, 0-Mass. .' But the vote wu ao ·cliJI!ll~ and ao many coneervatl~, legishitors had .Jeft lbe· Capitol; ·that· the Senate agreed ~ reconsider the matter (p ,-..~ondl vote scheduled for today., . Kennedy argued the ABM defense - design~ to !l'Otecl U. S•. offensive ICBM misalles In North Dakota from Soviet attack -', does not lncreue the nation's security and is an unwarrantect financial burden. Conservative senators, such as Sen. Mil~ , Young, R·N.D., argued that because of the amount of money;, Invested the United States should operate the 8)'llem ·and 1~ aophlstlcated radars at least for a Umlled period, to gain ex· perlence. ' TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK IIIIIILENir, 0. remain open at the OOOT Dislricl iO Office, in Marietta through Dec. 26, following the meeting. During this in terval, the public may submit additional comments to the district deputy director, Muskingum Drive, Mariet~. Ohio 45750. All comments reeeived will be reviewed by the Ohio Department of Transportation and the Federal · Highway Ad· ministration. Recommendations and suggestions developed as a NEWS Cable patrons advised • Veterans Memorial Hospital not to pay an mcrease ADMITTED - Paula p.m. lo 12 midnight Saturday at the Middl eport elementary members are asked to attend. school. The String Dusters Nomi nation of officers wi ll b~ will provide music and Glen held. Lambert and Cora Hilton will call . Adm ission Is St per Gllk M'ddl t Elh I ey, 1 epor; ' e A MEETING of lhe person with children under 12 Eas tern P.T.S. A. will be held accompanying their parents Wheeler, Racine; Berdeoa at 7: JO p.m . Thursday at free. Gardner, LangsviUe; Carl Eastern High School. The MRS . BEULAH EWING, Hubb~rd, Syracuse; Lois regular mee ting st hedul ed Mrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. Christian, Ruiland; Shirley later was cancelled because of the upcoming loo tball Gertrude Mitchell and Mrs -:- Sparks, Mason; Callie banquet. Laura Byers attended the fall Metheny Ewington. ceremonies of Thea Court, ' Aladine DISCHARGED MERLE RONNIE Pickens, Ladies ·Oriental Shrine of 19, Pomeroy, Is confi ned to North America In Rhodes Baker, Doris Thomas, Homer the Meigs County !ail after Center, Ohio State Roush Raleigh Sayre, Leona his arrest by the ~BI on a Fa irgrounds on Saturday. Jones.' charge ol deserting the U. S. • Marines . Lonnie Black , 19, A HYMN SING will be held Route 1, Rutland , and Eugene at 7: JO y .m. Friday at the Rupe, 25, Rutland , both of Ha ze l Community Church Sou thern Ohio Electric Co. recently on an armed robbery ' w~-llther •• 10 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero)', 0 ., 1\fesday, Nov. 18, 1975 ' No changes recorded by recounts GM will • far~~as m crease .. Hearing approved on abandonment production .in Briefsl Meigs schools receive $627 in aid per pupil Two titles are offered Aide would help • • commissioners \ Dumps pose hazard in · Scipio Twp ' �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov 19, 1975 Reds' Morgan named MVP FBI filed 500,000 dossiers FOUR HONORED- Thereon JoblliOil, chairman of the board of supervisors, preaented Out.standing Farmer Awarda at the amual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soli and Cnnsenration (Ccinlinued from page I) by the Southern Band Boosters, instrumental selections were presentedby mllllclans from the Southern High School Band mcludlng a Rule trio, a trumpet quartet, and a pep band ensemble. The groups played mosUy pop songs. David Gloeckner recognized Joe Bolen as the l,OOOth cooperator m lhe local district pro~ram. The speaker, Gus Douglass, West Virg1nla Commissioner of Agriculture, stressed the need to esliblish a sense of values for the future throlll(h use of good conservation practices He particularly stressed th e need for preserving good farm lands across the nation Supervisors elected were Joseph Bailey and Rex Shenefield, mcumbents, both reelected Thereon Johnson, board chairman, presented the Good Farmer Awards Dutrl c l supervisors hes1des Johnson are Dav1d Gloeckner, vice chairman, Roy Miller, secretary · treasurer, Leota Youn g, dlstnct secretary, and Shenefield and Ba1ley , members. Boyd A. Ruth Is the dlslnct conservallomsl and Reid Young distr1ct technician Heiress not overjoyed at receiving $100,000 By ROBERT MAC~Y CHICAGO (UPI) -Lots of people dream of a long-lost aunt's leaving a great sum of money to them. For Helen Diamond, that dream came true - but she's not overjoyed about it. "I have mixed emotloos," she aald Tuesday after learning she would Inherit f!OO,OOO from an aunt she never met. "It's unbelievable," the 49fear old mother of four said. "It hit me 100 hard, too fast. I don't know how I really feel. "I'd rather have met her 111d been with her.'' Mrs. Diamond said she wrote to the aunt, Rose ZUckerman, when she was a girl but lost touch w1th her durlilg the 194111 She gave up the aunt for dead around 1950. But Roae Zuckerman was .Uve, living alone in a threeroom apartment in New York Oty. It was there she died Jut December at the age of 88, leaving her savings moat of the salary she made while working in New York's knitting mills - to Helen ZUckerman. Helen Zuckerman was Helen Diamond's malden name. "I'm happy, but sad in a way that I didn't know her and that she didn't get a lot of -out of it," Mrs Diamond said "I corresponded with her, but besides from that I wished I would have met her I hope to go to New York and put a pleque up for her I don 'I know where she IS buried, "I'd like to meet the people who she wa! with - the landlord in New York, the people who took her ln." Mrs, Diamond learoed of her Inheritance 1lfteft her hlllfbrother read a story in Monday's edition of the Clllcago Dally News about a New York attorney's search for Rose Zuckerman's heir He realized it was Helen's long~ost aunt and telephoned her. When asked what she would do with her new-found wealth, the north suburban Skokie housewife said, "With four children, we'll see what happens from there We'll try to help other people I hope, with God's will, I'll put It to good use for good people." Mrs. Diamond Is a clerk with The Reuben H Donnelley Corp . Her husband Is a court reporter. She said she would keep working although It Is no longern~~ "!wouldn't give that up for nothing," Mrs Diamond said. . "You got to keep yourself gomg. I don 'I want to change I want to keep the same life I had before " DR. LAMB Water Conservation Distnct Tuesday mght to (I tor) Mr and Mrs Wallace Bradford, and Mr and Mrs George Frecker. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON {UP! ) The FBI complied a halfmillion doss1ers on Amencans over a dozen years and ILSed "dirty and dangerous" tactiCS agamst some of them , accordmg to ev1dence presented m a Senate mqwry A Senate mtelhgence committee investlgatmg the bureau heard ev1dence Tuesday that durmg a domestic spymg program between 1959 and 1971 alone, 500,000 doss1ers were collected not only on commumsts but also soc1al1sts, stu· dents, black mm1sters and black organizations of all kinds, feminists, the Ku Klux Klan, doctors, lawyers and anti-war groups. Ulousands were investigated by vanous means, mcludmg use of Wiretaps and miCrophone "hugs " FBI agents were mstructed to do all poSSible to smear and compromiSe Dr Martm luther K1ng Jr , as a "dangerous" black leader. One FBI-wntten anonymous letter to hllll suggested he conumt sulcrde rather than face disgrace on undisclosed allegations. King was assassinated in 1968 Agent$ also were told write anonymous letters accusing individual members of the Ku Klux Klan, the black movement and other groups of marital infidelity in an effort to d1srupt those groups, Cleaver is home, Oversight wanted expecting trial NEW YORK (UP!) Ending seven years as a fugitive m five foreign countries, former Black Panther leader Eldr1dge Cleaver has returned to the Uruted States voluntanly to face charges of assault and parole VIOlatiOn 1 wanted to come back/' Cleave~ sa1d. "I think a situation exists in the country now where I can have my day m court " The 411-year-old author and former Panther information minister swd his political VIews have altered radically since he jumped $60,000 ball and fled the Umted States. "Anyone who hasn't changed therr VIews smce 1968 IS m trouble," he smd Tuesday on his arrival at Kennedy Airport from Paris Cleaver, accompanied by three FBI agents, was arrested as soon as he arnved, then was photographed, fingerprmted and arraigned on federal fugitive charges At a hearing m Brooklyn, he wa1ved his right to a heanng before bemg Iran· sferred to Califorma, where he faces assault charges m a 194i8 shootout between Panthers and the pollee m Oakland "! have been hearing so many strange thmgs about the Umted States," Cleaver told reporters after his arra1gnment. "I wondered whether 1t could all be true." Cleaver, who spent the rught In a liolding pen at the , federal courthouse 1n Brooklyn, was to be flown to San Francisco today At Kennedy Cleaver was handed a subpoena s1gned by Sen. James Eastland, DMiss , ordering hun to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee Jan . 20 about "terrorist acts agamst the Uruted States " Cleaver said he would testify, and "f1rst of all, I would tell the truth." aeaver, author of "Soul on Ice," said m a brief interVIew be has no plans to meet with former associates within the Black Panther orgamzat10n. In addition to the charges m Cahfom1a, Cleaver fat1!s a court order committing him 11 because they mclude a Jot of statements that are not based on basic chemistry and sc1entlfic facts, but rather represent someone's unmformed opinion The textbooks on physiology , bwctiemlstry 1and med1cme your doctors are llltmhar w1lh are too technical lor the public If you want to read a book thai Will tell you m simple terms what all your common foods contain and how the body handles food you want to read my book "Metabohcs, Putting Your Food Energy o Work," published by Harper and Row Th1s book 1s comprehens1bie as It uses s1mple blocks tO represent lhe ~ •tf!hll tl!*t 111ake up an" 'JOIIt .W. ~ '*' liull4 WOf'dg wllhlet!er biiiCka ytlu can understand II Aslo by glvmg you the actual chemical structure of )Our foods m SliT' pie block lei ms and show1ng you h o~ )'"" Uy ~ Kt;U UOWN ' UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe :Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' llinl-iilzed second baseman ,who has been telling people ~ce he was a teen-ager that Size doesn't count in baseball, feels today he has proved hiS point, ~ For ev1dence, he is the ~Inner of the National League's Most Valuable flayer Award by a landslide margin. " The 32-year old native of l!onham, Tex.,,received 321\l ~olnts in voting by 24 111embers of the Baseball ~rltera Association of ~erlca to win the award by a wide margm over muscleman Greg Luzlnski of the Philadelphia Phlllies who had 154 points, Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates was third with 100 points followed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of the Reds with 117 and 114 points respectively. Morgan received 211> first· place votes with Rose getting the other 2\l Morgan's 187\l point plurality Is the largest from "do not fUe" material kept m separate cabmets. The file search disclosed that details of hundreds of FBI " blackbag jobs" .,.. surreptitious entries am;l burglaries - until a fe,years ago were destroyed at the end of each year. Thirty.five filing drawers of Hoover's personal correspondence were movef;l from his office to his horne for "subsequent destruction" by his secretary after death in 1972 ended his 48 years as FBI chief, according to a bureau report. ' FBI mdeXIIlg of names of "radicals, anarchists, foreign spies" and others began iQ 1918 - and contmues to th~ )resent day Jail inmate was DANIEL F. GIIA.fORE television Interview today, to ja1l to serve the remamder WASHINGTON (UP!) - saying that his re)X"esen· of a 1958 priSon sentence for FBI Director Clarence Kelley tatives would be testifying assault w1th mtent to k11l He said today he would welcome before the committee later was paroled from that term more congressiOnal oversight . He did say he would not m 1966, but h1s freedom was of the bureau to avOid the have any hesitation to allow revoked two years later charges of "dirty and total access to his files "The CLEVELAND (UP!) followmg the Oakland dangerous" tactics used only thing I'd withhold would The Cuyahoga County Grand shootout . against Amencans m the be names of informers." Jury has been told 'a county Cleaver forfe1ted $50,0011 past ''One of the most important jail inmate who died of a drug ball guaranteed by friends He said one of his miSSions things is that the Coogress when he fled the Umted was to "restore any breach of select a man for director m overdose, and whose death States He lived as an exile m credibility that have have whom they have trust, then was ruled accidental, was Cuba, Guinea, Algena, North occurred" as a result of FBI set up regulations and actually killed by a deputy sheriH who spiked the vic· Korea and, for the last two actions guidelines and then have tim's chill With narcotics on a years, Pans A Senate committee good oversight," he said whim to entertain fellow Tuesday heard evidence that "I would not object at all to deputies, it was reported the FBI compiled a haH- come to Qlngress and report today. mllhon dossiers on to the committee with The deputy, according to Americans over a dozen oversight authority and tell The (Cleveland) Plain years The committee also them exactly what we are Dealer, showed a large heard of attempts to discredit doing and how we are doing assortment of capsules and and disrupt various protest 11. U there is need for control, tablets to two other deputies groups and to smear Dr . that IS the way to do it." with whom he was working in NEW YORK (UP!) Martm Luther King Jr. Kelley was mterV!ewed on the jail last spring and said he Retail gasolme pr1ces w11l go Kelley d1d not address the NBC Today show planned to ''have a little fun down only about a penny a those issues Onrinr- a gallon under the new energy ••• '•'..... • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • '•'•' ·······~~·-•;.o;.o..,·.··~"!·~·~..~"«•'•........-.:..v.;::-:•'1';1. With one of those critters (inmates) " bill, desp1te lawmakers' The grand Jury was told the predictions of a 3\l-cent deputy went to where in· reduction, The New York mates were being served Times reported today. chill, returned laughmg a few By Alma MaJ;'shall · The legislation, approved ,:. .• minutes later and told the last week by a House-Senate other deputies to "keep your Over 250 persons registered at Open House at Mason's conference committee, IS eyes open for some critter bemg prepared for Wh1te Virgil A Lewis Home and Public L1lrary on Brown St. here escaping to the moon," acHouse rev1ew, but a Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. ' The rell<\vatlon of the old home under the gl!ldance of the cording to the dispatch spokesman sa1d Tuesday Donald Campbell, a former Mason County Court wsa completed several weekll ago. Pres1dent Ford has not yet deputy who at the time was Mason's I!Jwn offlqals, members of Eatenslon Homemakers dec1ded whether he will working at the jail, said the Clubs, and other mterested citizens helped in many ways in the accept the b11l. mmate, Jackie Nichols, 26, Instead , of cuttmg con- task of furnishing the home. Cookies and lemonade were served to the many guests who sumer's gasolme costs, the came to tour the old home as well as the instant library. The b11l 's chief effect would be to Mason Mothers Club, the Mason Umted Methodist Oturch and mcrease profits to refmers, many other, persons flll'mshed cookies. wholesalers and retmlers, the A floral table arrangement was given by Evelyn Krorunlller Times sa1d m a report quoting analysts m the of the No'lt!ity Craft Shop in Mason, others givlDg Federal Energy Ad- arrangements used at Open House mcluded the Forget Me Not mmlstration and on the staff of New Haven and Francis Florist and Pomeroy Floral Shop, of the HouseSenate con- both of Pomeroy It was a very happy day for Misses Lucie and VIrginia ference. State funds through the Lewis and Mrs. Robert Guthrie (the former Christine JohnThe lower pr1ce reduction Ohio Commission on Aging son ) All of these ladies at one t1me spent many happy days in could occur, the newspaper ( OCoA ) have been made sa1d, "because of their old home place. available to member counties Mrs. Landon Smith, )resident of the Maaon Historical peculiarities m the 011 pnce In lhe Buckeye Hills-Hocking Society, extends thanks to the many persons who helped in any controls system " Valley Regional Develop· "Under these rules, cost way to make the day a success. ment DistriCt IBH·HVRDD) Out of town guests mcluded Misses Lucie and VIrginia reductions do not have to be to match Title XX public Lewis, daughters of the late V~rgll A. Lewis; Mr and Mrs. passed along to consumers by soc1al service funds. refmers or distributors who Robert Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burdette, Orville Sturgeon, The statewide allocatiOn of had preVIously absorbed cost Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn and Allse, Mrs Vada King, Norma $500,000 results in a $4,000 mcreases or trimmed C. Hoger, Lana Johnson, Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson, Hattie Reed, amount per county which can Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lambert. markups " be utilized as local match fof Ann Click, LoiS Hennosy, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Donald A. Federal Energy Ada Title XX contract. Smith, Mr. andMra Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Howard BurriB, ministrator Frank Zarb sa1d These momes may provide Monday he doubted the 311· Mrs. W. M. Cruickshanka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thomas, for assistance for ID· cent pnce reductuln estimate Mrs Alva Luckeydoo, Mary Holland Ault, Mr and Mrs James of the congressional con- Diehl, Jr , Mr. and Mrs William Rardin, Ella Thomas, dependent living for persops ferees . "The maxunum, 1f Michael Whalen, ~s. Ulllan Hoger, Mrs. Judy Newman, 60 years of age or older. any at all, would be a penny. Marcia Morton, Mrs. James McKnight, Esther McKnight, Rev, and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Grace Brown, Mlna • ' Johnson, Mr snd Mrs. Eugene Sterrett, Helen Riffle, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Lo1s Ann Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reynolds, Jr. , Mrs. Harold Sayre, Maxine Arnold, Mrs. David Field, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Callto, Mrs Laura Jackson, Mrs. Laurene Lewll and Mrs. Clara Williams By butt of fatal joke : Refiners to add profits 1 i; Ma~~ ~~~~ · · ~iews~Notes. ~:~ Cleveland, died a few days later (Apnl 2) at Metropolitan General Hospital. Fomd m Nichols' body were benedryl, chloral hydrate, opiates, phenobarbital and Darvon, a pam killer, according to Deputy Coroner Dr l.estfl' Adelson, who said the cause of death was brain damage and pneumonia because of the overdose Dr Adelson said the Nichols' death was ruled acc1dental because Nichols had died and 11 did not appear to be a swetde. He S81d 11 was possible the drugs could have been taken with Nichols: food. Campbell wd he testified he told Capt. Ronald Brown; associate jail warden, of the Incident after his shift ended; He said as far as he knew, Brown did nothing about it, Brown, one of threemembers of SheriH Ralph. Kreiger's staff Indicted. Monday by the county grand jury on a total~ nine counts, could not be reached for comment, Title XX service Meigs Property CLIFTON - The United Methodist Women meeting of Clifton Umted Metllodlst Church at the home of Mn, Lester Johnson on Mbnday evening, Nov. 10, was conducted by the vice )resident, Mrs Wilma Blake. body processes them, you'll Mrs Otester Oliver presented the devotionals after Wh en you are through have a chance to deal w1lh 1eadmg "Metabohcs," you reading scripture. Each lady was asked to tell something she facts instead of fads w1ll be able to evaluate all was thankful lor, Mrs. later Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. There is a completeI those fad d1els you see ad- Lester Foreman, treasurer, made reports, ' discUssion on carbohydrates, ver hsed w1lh monotonous Mrs Joe Thatcher was the lesson leader on "The Life of ' fats, prolems, alcohol and regulanty II explams how Ssmt Luke." how your body converts you lose that dramatic The society received a certificate of merit from Hunprolems to carbohydrate or to number of pounds when )OU tington District of the United Methodlat Church lor the nine fatly ac1ds to use them for f1rsl start on one, and why points of giving which equala 100 percent lor 1974. energy rather than lo build you.get all of them back just The group made plan.s for a Christmas party to be 1\eld on body protems as quickly when you return lo Dec. ll at the Mar Van Restaurant in New Haven at 8:30p.m. When you sec how your normal ealln g The book Attending were Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mn. Chester Oliver, Mrs, body works you Will un· shows why those fad diel!l and Helen Barker, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs, Joe Thatcher, Mrs. derstand how people get excess catom restnctwn can Lester Foreman, Mrs, Lawrence Fo~ and Mrs. Lester fallgue from both low blood be harmful lo your health. Johnson sugar and diabetes In both Also, "Melabohcs" w1ll Instances the cells are not g1vc you the food hsts you MASON PERSONAUI Rev and Mrs, Clarence McCloud of Cllarleaton, were gellmg Vllal giu•·ose lu want for vllamlns, nunerals prov1de needed body energy and ammo ac1ds from dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William L. Zerkle on Sunday. "Melabohcs" also shows proteins, and show you how to They were here to attend Open Houae at the VIrgil A. Lewll you "here v11amms enter mtu plan a ..ell-balan(:l!d, heallhy home and Instant Ubrary the process of releas1ng d1cl for healthy llvuig '*nd, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Shinn, Allae, Lowell, Jr., and Mrs. energy from your food Based conlams valuable ID· R C. King of Heidel 11811, ~·and Mn. NVI'IlllllfteYDoldl were _. f141U11d chemical facts you fomlllllon on how to senslbl) dinner pellll of Mr.llltdt"IADtlen IIDIIJt01181nda)'' Mr. Lllldm Smlli) dt~ .... 011 Wednllday Ill 41ih"IPJII'8Ciale why you need control your we~~ht , plus lhe rilimins and why an excess re:oson "hJ your muscle Holrer Medical Centel'. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin R. Barker and daughter Melanie of of vtlamms may not help you ma~s 1s 1mporlanl m makmg Marmet, W. Va, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Barker at all You II get a p1clure of II possible for you lo avOid \'llur hndy as a system to uhoslly ll'llhnul makmg hfe at Clifton. Melanie Is the first great .grandchild of Mrs Barker. Mrs Kemeth Ault of New Albany, Ohio villted her ldster, JU U('C!SS fonrl lo r e lca ~e llllsr rahlc 1111h a Fad dlcl and brother-Ul~aw,Mr.and Mrs. Leller Jobnlaaal Cllftcm. energy s ..• Transfers Henry E. Cleland, Sr., Leona B, Cleland to Henry E. Cleland, Jr, 3,05 A., Chesler. W1Uiam E Amos to Leonard E Amos, 17 50, 19 18 and 16.89 A., Orange Margaret E. Smith, dec., lo Lawrence E. Smith, AIR, of Trans , Rutland. Lawrence E. Smith to James E. Lucas, Elizabeth A Lucas, 124 A., Rutland. Nicholas Grueser, Marjorie Grueser to Ohio Power Co., 49.76 A., Rutland, Hobart Smalley, Gage Smalley to Richard J Buckhamer, Parcel, Chester Winnie Holsinger, Mazie Holsinger to Gary L. Riddle, Joyce C Riddle, 9 A , Olive. Frank Herald Jr., Mary Jane Herald to Robert D Carson, Mary Virginia Caraoo, Ease., Metaa. . Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter to Dale E. Showalter, Patty Showalter, 30 A , Chester James B Titus, Joyce V. Titus to Margaret Titus, Parcels, Rutland. " ANN ARBOR, Mich (UPI) - Qlach Bo Scbembechler Indicates his Michigan team won 'I give Archie Griffin of Ohio State any apeclal at· tentlon Saturday-except when he has the foothall. " "You can probably stop anybody If you want to bad enough,'' Scbembechler said, ''but If you do, then what do you do with (fullback Pete) Jolmaon? With (quarterback Cornelius) Greene? " "How do you atop Greene's passing•" he asked rhetorically "What are you going to do to atop the other things?" • So obviously the Wolverines don 'I plan to key on the Helsman Trophy winner. Just as he doesn 'I believe Woody Hayes cim or "frill key on lhe Wolverines' ~rime running threat, taUback Gordon Bell. "I don't thnk anybody Is going to shut off Gordori Bell entirely, either," the Michigan coach said. "If you give him the baD 20 times, he's going to get some yards " Griffin has outrushed Bell 1,311 to 1,211, but both teams, by nature, have other backll who can outdo the Postal i . .,. I " Funqs are restricted lo thf followmg five program areas, Homemaker-Home Health A1de, Homemaker, Adul Chore Serv1ce, Home Delivered Meals and Adult Day Care Any local agency, orgimlzation or county welfare department eligible to operate a Title XX program can apply for these: funds through the BHJ HVRDD wh1ch serves as th~ grantor agency The 1nitiM allocation of $4,000 must be expended by June 30, 1976:' Anyone mterested in ad.: d1t1onal mformation should' contact John Matthews ol' Mary Allee Flltgerald of th~ BH-HVRDD. FOUR FINED Four defendants were fmed Tuesday night ln the court of Middleport Mayor Frell Hoffman. They were Erne,\ Ray Will, Hemlock Grove, SIR and costs, stop sigr. violation,; Carl Ray Jeffers, Clifton, W. Va , $5 and costs, aBBureil clear distance; Edgar Wolf~ Middleport, $5 and cos~ assured clear distance, and James F. William~, Coi!U11bus, 410 and cos~, drl vlng on an expired licensel ' '. " ~ UNIT CALLED OVT The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Pennzoll Service Stahon on North Second Ave at 9 29 a m, Wednesday for an employe, Wilbur Ward, who was Ill He was laken to Veterana Memorial Hospilil. At 2:54 p.m. Tllelday, the squad wen~ to the Zuspan Hollow Roaq for Mrs. Hollis CU¢k, who was ill. She waa taken to thll' Galllpolla Medical Plaza ,, CLUB TO MEET in the history of the votmg m either league and he 1s the first second baseman to gam NL MVP honors smce Jackie Robmson of Brooklyn in 1949 Morgan, who signed mto' the Houston Astros' organization in 1963 because therr scout was the only one of several who didn't warn hun about hiS lack of size, emphasized h1s all-around skills :n acknowledgling rece1pi of lile award. "To me, there is more to baseball than just hitting and running," he said "But wmning the award this year over guys who hit more homers or drove in more runs--that proved the man who can play well in every phase of the game stlllls appreciated. I'm happiest about that." At the same time, Morgan, whose s~le off Jun Burton of the Boston Red Sox drove in the Reds' winning run m the ninth Inning of the seventh game, admitted, "winning the World Series was gteater" than winning the MVP award "Don 'I get me wrong,'! he sa1d. "I'm really happy about winning the MVP. But it's not the same as winning the World Series We worked so hard for it so long and then we had to go down to the last Inning of the last game of the Series to win 11 all How can you heat that for a thrill'" The 5-foot 7-mch, l55ilo1111d Morgan batted .321, hit 17 homers, drove m 94 runs, scored 107 runs, stole 67 bases and led the league In waikll with 132. His combination of skills put pressure on the Reds' l"ivals, setting the stages for long.IJall hillers Bench and Tony Perez. ' NEW YORK IUPII - Win ners of the Most Valuable Player Award m the Nat ional League 1975- JoeMorgan. C.ncmnalt 1974- Steve Garvey. Los An geles 1913- Pe te Rose. Cme~nna11 1972- Johnny Bench , Cmcm nail 1971- Joe Torre , St LOUIS 1970- Johnny Bench , Cincln nalt 1969- Wtllle McCov ey , San Franci~co 1968- Bob Gibson , Sl LOUIS 1964 Ken Boyer St Louis 1963 San dy Kout ax Los An geles 1962 Maury Wtlls qeles 1961 Cepeda • The Rock Springs Better. Health Club will meet Thurlh day at I: 15 p.m. at the home: of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. OSUnear ' top in all I I statistics MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The nation's , top offensive producers -Ohio State, Nebrulta and California .-e involved in make-or· lireak games Sallll'day. " The Buckeyes, which tied Teua for the nationaliCOI'Ing lead at 35.3 pOinta a game in ttll8 week's NCAA StatlJtitla SerVIce rankings, are near the top of the heap in several categories. Ohio State has lost only 13 turnovers all season. In addl· lion, coach Woody Hayes' ~tam leads the counlty. In f&rda per attempted PIA at to.O, r111ka third In paaa Completion percentage at JI04 tlnd Is tops in net punting with a remarkable 44.8 yards per ~t. " Ohio Stale, of course, meets Michigan for the Big 10 championship , Saturday, , while Nebraska , playa adahoDia for the Big Eight title and 'California tacklei lbnfolil for 1 poaelblt ~ BoWl berth, depeming on the outcome of the UCLASouthern Cal game. ~ebrilska's offenllve ef· llclency Ia impreulve, 100. 'lbe Cctnlllakers have a .1182 ~-~ percentage and ooly three lntercepllona In 1118 llttempta. Their 18 touchdown pa-l• only one behind the national leaden, Stanford and New Mexico, and they are ace~:ing at • 34.3 clip. California, the national Iolii otrtDie leader, II rvlllng alonlwllbanava.. of 416.1 fll'lll I lillie, 'lbe Golden ae.. are avefllllng 22S 4 yards a pme rushing and :1110.2 palllnl, J'elll'llrtllli lbe 111011 balanced attack In the Dalton. Service when it comes to carrymg the man. Johnson, a bruiSmg tacklesized fullback, has 937 yards -.lth a U .average for Ohio State. Junior fullback Rob Lytle of Michigan, not the power hitt:e!" Johnson is, has 894 yards with a 54 avera~e 1958 Ern te Banks Ch tc ago 1957- Hank Aaron Mtlwaukee 4 1956 Don Newcom be, lyn Roy Br ook ' ~ Campanella 195 4 ~ Wtllfe 1953 - Mays New Yo rk Roy Campanella Brooklyn 1952- Hank Sauer , Chtcago 1951 Roy Campanell~ Brooklyn 1950 - ~ J tm Konstanty Phllad lepnla 19.49- Ja ck le Robtnson Brook lvn 1948 - Stan Musial. St Lo1 •1S go 1947 - Bob Elltoll Bosh')H 1946- 1Sfan Musial 5 1 LOUI S 1945- Phtl Cevan ette Cht ca 1944 - Marty Marton Sl LOUtS 1943- Stan Musial , St LOUtS 1942- Mort Cooper 51 Louts 1941- Dolph Cam till Brooklyn 1940- Fr e nk M cCormtck Cm ctnnatt 1939- Bucky Wal!ers Ctncm nafl 19JB ~ Ernte L ombard i Cln clnnatt 1937- Joe Medwlck , 51 Louis 1936- Carl HubbelL New York 1935- Gabby Hartnell Chica go St that Is better than Bell's 5.2 The quarterbacks run, 100. Senior Greene has averaged 3 9yarda to get his total of 457 while freshman Rick Leach has gained 472 yarda with a 5.6average Both team's wmgbacks, Dtz zy Dean, 51 Louis Carl HubbelL New York Ctwck Kletn Phtla Frank FrtSCh , Sl LOUIS Brian Baschnagel of the Buckeyes and Jim Smith of the the Wolverines, run the counter play effectively. Bascbnagel has averaged 8.2 yards for hiS 12 rushes while &nith has a 8.7 average for 25 rushes. Bucks, Wolves talk victory Big Tell Football Rouadup CHICAGO (UPI) - The showdown hss come Michigan and Ohio State. Neither team will show Its hand, hut both are talking victory. Rival coaches Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechler of Mlch1gan played It conservative Tuesday, juat aa their teams may play Saturday when they meet lor the cooference title and a Role Bowl bid,, Even the loser will get a benefit - a match on New Year's night in the Orange bowl against the Big Eight champion. But the Orange bowl was a mere incidental. "The" bowl, is the Rose Bowl, and the winner of Saturday's game will be playing the Pac 8 champ in Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day "The fact that each team will go to a bowl has no ef• feet," Schembechler said "We're talking about the Big Ten championship " Both coaches, speaking by telephone to a football writers meeting, strellled that the recent Michigan.(Jhlo State games have been low searing, clllefly because defenses have been dominant. "But sometime that will change,'' Hayes said, "and It could be this year "We know one another so well, It's pretty hard to come up with an element of sur· prise at the end of the season. But It's not impoaalble to do so" "It hasn't beeR ihat much of a big play game,'' Schembechler sa1d, "but it could be. It's the last game and everybody knows everything the other guy has done , "I'd hate to have a game of this magnitude come in the middle of the season, beca~ everything else would be anUclimacllc I think a traditional game like this should come at the end of the season. Every time for the last seven years we either had clinched the title or a share of it, or we were playing for It in this game and that's the way it should be. "It comes down to who executes the best, who makes the fewest mt.stskes, who blocks and tackles best, and who plays the best football. That's the team that wins it." Hayes said he did not believe the preaaure or the Interview cut short by Woody I ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - It was a long way to come to spend one minute and 37 seconds with Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes. That 'a how long Hayes apent al Tuesday night's )X"e· arranged meeting w1th new!lllen, lncuding one who had come from Chicago for the gathering but dim 'I even get to ask a question. Hayes quickly rambled through the day's idnerary, reeling orr phaaea of the game both the offense and defense had wdrked on. "Defenalvely, we worked on almost every phase," Hayea said. He then ran down thoee specific phases: running, pualng, goal line and [lWII return. "Everything but ldc:ltoff returns," he said He then repealed the lllll!le routine for what the olfense had done, adding that he had kepi the llrat offenee longer than usual to rractlce field goals. ll was Ioiii' llel~ goals by Tom IOabah which gave Ohio !late a i2-10 wiD Iaiit year ovw Mlchlpn. Hayes baa held lhorter conferences foUowtnc lnfre· quent but UIU&IIy Is more talhUve at the pre· arranged meellnga during 1-, By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Fra nk ROb inSOn (inC tn 1955 Brooklyn game would affect his senior quarterback, Cornehus Greene "Greene can run or pass, and we don't pass much more than we did, but I'd like to think we pass more effectively ,' ' Hayes said. "The outside rressure is always there." Schembechler exrreased virtually the same opinion of hil freshman quarterback, Rick Leach. ·' "I have tremendous confl· dence in Leach," he said "He's got 10 games under his belt and played in emotional games, before capacity a-owda and on natlooal tv, He's I)Ot presaing and not chokmg, and I don't think this game is going to fluster him at all. "! don't think being a senior or a freShman will make that much difference if the freshman has taken a team through 10 games." M1chlgan must win in order to go to the Rose Bowl, matching the Big Ten and Pacific Eight champions. While it would share the Big Ten title with a Ue, Ohio State would go to the Rose Bowl on the conference aelecUon formula because It would have a better over all record. Michigan played lies in two non conference games while Ohio State has a 10-G record. Ill other games: Michigan State faces Iowa, Dllnols faces Northwestern, Indiana faces Purdue and Minnesota faces Wlaconsin Michigan week, "We'U work about an hour and a half tomorrow," Hayes said. He then tii'Ded and walked away, leaving the tob~ alltonlshed wrltera standing in the dlmly·lll hallway outside the Buckeye training quarters wondering what to , MISSION, Kan. (UP!) write. Ohio State's Archie Griffin Although Hayes had UtUe and Toledo 'a Gene Swick will or nothing to aay in peraon, he seek a pair of the most did ~omment on the inagnilude of the nationally- aought-after NCAA career televised game on Ohio recorda Saturday -and State's telephone "sporls Swick aJII*Irs to have to best chance to pin hiJ goal. line." Griffin will be trying to "ThiJII the ultimate for the break Howard Stevens' entire season,'' Hayea told collegiate career record 5,297 OSU aulatant sports In· formation director Steve yarda rullhing Swick Is at· &lapp, who conducted the tempting to surpass Jim Plunkett's major-college Interview, ''The game we need to eet the wholf thing record 7,887 yards total of• olf, It means an extreme fenae. Swick, wboee team will be amount to each me of the fac:lng Kent State, needa 148 players and for the team, It yarda to break the record set meana everything." by Stanford's Plunkett In For the second ltralght 1988·70 Griffin, lacing a day, the Buckeyes practiced Michigan team, powerful under aunny aklea with temperltlll'tl In the mid eoa. netc1a 167 yatdl to aurpau the Tilt f-at the open end of ~k eatablbbed by Stevens the .nt hoi lllhot Ohle · It l..oullvllle In 18'11·11 and Stadium waa coterecl "filth Randolplh\llcon In 196&-811. Swick can bntllk the record canvasa and ellra university pollee were on duty to lroep by going 89 yards under his eeaaoo IVWIP, while Grlflln people out. must go 38 y!~fda over his Archie out rush mark • I f Los An nail 1960 D tck Gr oat Pitt sb urgh 1959 Ernte Banks Ch icago 193.41933lOUIS 19321966 Roberto Clemen te, delphta Pittsburgh , 19311965- WII Ite Mays, San Fren 1967- 0rlando Sport Parade CISCO Bo won't key on any one BU Ck Money granted to~ 'Metabolics' tells about nutrition By Lawnmce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you recommend a good book on the subject of human nutritiOn' I have had some college , chemistry and biology, but am not a doctor. I am Interested m fmdmg out what foods have what nulnenl.'l In them and what combinations of meat, milk, vegetables, fruits and grams give a balanced diet For eaample, will green , heans and broccoli g1ve a person all the nutr1enl.'l he should gel out of the vegetable group? 1have talked to two doctors lately and neither could remember a book on nutrition to recommend to me DEAR READER - You can't go wrong by leamln& the facts about nutrlllen applying them to yollr 11ai1J living. After all, what you eat is of vital Importance lo your health. There are a lot ofbnoks thai are based on fads and many o{ them I c0081der harmful, Wilham Sullivan , once deputy to the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, was quoted durmg the hearmg as tellmg the committee at an earlier closed sessiOn the FBI used the same "rough, Iough, dirty and dangerous . no holds barred" tactics agamst Americans on its watch lists as it did against foreign sptes This included wiretapping and "buggmg." The conunlttee opened two days of public hearmgs on FBI surveillance of American Citizens by producmg some 50 hitherto classified documents from the bureau's files Evidence presented Tuesday came from a study of avaUable FBI files and Tigers in 3r.d after setback JOE MORGAN Joe says title win 'greater' NEW YORK (UP!) - The calls were commg so fast, Joe Morgan hardly had a chance to answer them all. He was bemg swamped. Fr1ends, teanunates, sportswnters, everybody was calling to congratulate the little Cincmnatl second baseman on bemg named the NatiOnal League's MVP Finally, after handlmg an unmterrupted strmg of calls for nearly an hour, Joe Morgan placed the receiver back m 1ts cradle momentanly, then p1cked 11 up agam to make a call of his own A week ago, he heard Nellie Fox was a patient at the Baltunore Cancer Research Center m the University of Maryland Hospital and he called the former 0t1cago White Sox second baseman , rememhermg how Fox, a coach then, had helped hun when he was breakmg m With Houston Astros nme years ago. "D1d you get that award yet'" Fox, an MVP hunseH m 1959, had asked "No,'' Morgan had told hun "I JUSt hope f do " Joe Morgan made a mental note with hunself that if he was named MVP, Nellie Fox would he one of the frrst persons he'd call for more than one reason That's why he made that followup call Tuesday evemng "When f wm an award such as this, my thoughts go back to the people who helped me m the very begummg, the ones responsible for my becoming the player I am now," srud Joe Morgan, explaining one of the reasons behind h1s second call to Nellie Fox "In my frrst couple of years With Houston after commg up from the minors, Nellie Fox and Bob Lillis were coaches there and they worked w1th me a great deal. You don't forget things like that especially when they happen to you JUSt commg up the way I was One thmg I always remember Nellie Fox saying to me 'When you're not hitting, you gotta do somethmg else.' He'ds1tand talk to me and harp on that one thing He'd tell me I couldn't get down in the dumps and let my heldmg suffer if I wasn't hittmg That was problem, too !was used to hitting .330 and 320m the mmors, and then when I came up with Houston and had some trouble hitting, I'd start brooding about it." Joe Morgan never has forgotten what Nell1e Fox told hun He made hiDISelf do more than something else besides h1t He became one of the finest base runners m the league, certainly the most feared , he kept on getting better and better making the double play around second base, and with 1t all, his power and run productiOn increased as well He garnished his 321 batting average With 94 rb1's and 17 homers thiS past season and led the league wtth 132 walks and 67 stolen bases. He dldn 't stop there, either. Morgan grounded into the fewest double plays, only three m 498 times up, and paced all the league's second basemen"m fielding with a 986 percentage Certamly oo other player was more valuable to his team this year than Joe Morgan OAKLAND (UP!) - Joe Morgan takes pride m bemg a team player and he showed th1s attitude when he teamed he had been named Most Valuable Player in the National League. He sa1d Tuesday that as happy as he was to win MVP honors, "winning the World Ssr1es was greater." "Every player stnves for individual perfection,'' sa1d the diminutive Cincinnati Reds' second baseman, who was a landslide Winner of the MVP award, "but baseball IS a team game and Ill a team game you feel a lot better for the team than you do for yourself. "Don't get me wrong I'm really happy about winning the MVP. But 1t's not the same as wummg the World Senes. We worked so hard for so long and then we had Ill go down to the last lnnmg of the last game of the Series to win It all. How can you beat that for a thrill• I don't know. To me, It was the b1ggest thrill of all " Morgan excelled in every phase of the game for the world champs . He batted 300, ~ed 107 runs, stole 67 bases, led the NL In walks with 132, hit 17 homers, drove in 94 runs and was the top fielding second baseman. BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) "! know they have the The publisher says 11 designated hitter in the other ,provides "complete results of league," Morgan said, "and the world's greatest football there is talk about designated game before it 1s even runners , too. To me, there IS played " The lead story, on 1975's more to baseball than Jusl hitting and running But win- Big Ten champ1onslup bout ning the award this year over between top-ranked Oh1o guys who h1t more homers or State and M1ch1gan, cames drove in more runs, that the headline , " Bucks )roved the man who can play surrender to Wolverme well in every phase of the might, 23-9; OSU drops foot· game still is appreciated. I'm ball." happiest most about that " What IS II' It's this year 's "Retaliation Bowl News,' ' a satlncal "newspuper" published for the last seven seasons by Ben Anslow, a M1ch1gan graduate who operates a Bucyrus advertising agency and says he just wants "to help break the tedium of Michigan 's mastery over Ohio State " Also in the four-page 1975 edition are stories headlined . -"Buckeye band m smashmg performance, PITTSBURGH (UP!) entrre un1t runs mto stadmm Arrest warrants were issued wall." Tuesday for three Pitt - "Court rules 'Buckeyes' football players Ill connection with an attack on a young are 'horse chestnuts, OSU m couple at a night spot ln the rage, Columbus school must Oakland section of the city change jerseys, glassware, obscene bumper slickers, Jut Saturday night. says JUdge." Tom Perko, 21, a defenSive -"Ford returns OSU honoend from Steubenville, Ohio; John Pelusi, 21, a center from rary degree, demes shaking Youngstown, Ohio; and of- hands w1th (Woody ) Hayes or fensive tackle Dave Treiber, (OSU President Harold) 21, of Laurel, Md., are ac· Enarson." cused of attacking Carol Uvlngston , 21, of to attend the Pitt-Notre Dame Washington, Pa,, and her game Miss Uvingston said boyfriend, Robert Carney, 22, she and Carney were stan· of Langborne, Buckll Qlunty . ding m line at the Wooden Miaa Uvingston, a nurse, Keg when "these men came and Carney filed assault up and pushed everyone charges against the football aside." players after the alleged She sa1d ber arm was attack twisted behind her back and Carney, a Pitt graduate she was punched m the face. and civil engineer working in Miss Uvingston said Carney, Philadelphia, had flown here who weighs only 165 pounds, was knocked to the ground. Both were treated at Pres· sea~n average. And, obIJYterian-Unlverslty Hospital viously, Griffin is facing for cul!l and bruises much stronger opposition Southern Cal's Ricky Bell, the national rushmg leader, must wait a couple of weeks to lind out if he can break Ed LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Marinaro's major-college women 's basketball team lllngle-eeason rushing record of 1,881 yards. Bell needs 143 from the People's Republic of rushing yards against UCLA Otina will fa ce Cal State to surpass the 1971 total by Fullerton at UCLA tonight to open a flvesame U.S tour. the Qlmell back. players are charged with assault ' 2 Gram bltng LA 19 1) 3 West Kent ucky (8 ll 4 North Mtchtgan 110 l l 56 52 41 S Bo ise State IB 1 1) 414 6 Lehtgh ( Pa ) (8 21 42 7 North Iowa (9 l l 39 8 New Hampsh tr e (8 2) l7 9 Massachuselfs (8 1) 21 10 Idaho State (1 21 16 Others re cetvtng voles l 1ste d alphabellcally Amertcan lnternaltonal I Mass l . Bethune Cookman ( Fla I Dav is (UC R iver s• d e . Delaware . Eastern Kentucky East Stro udsburg IPa) Ja cksonv ille {Ala l. Jackson Stale (Miss ), L1vtngston ( A la ) , Nicholls Northern Co lorado . Porll and St ate . Southern (L a l. Sout h Ca r ol 1na State , l enne ssee Tech , western Co lorad o S t ate (La ) Dl\llSION Ill Team Potnts 1 Itha ca I NY I (8 Ol 2 W1dener I Po I 19 Ol 3 WlOenberg (Oh io) (9 1I 4 Ca!tf Lutheran (9 0) S CW PoS!INYlll II 6 Hope (M•ch ) ( 8 0 I) 7 Co! or ado Coli (1 1 I ) 8 Wtll •ams )mass I (1 0 ll 9 A lbrtght ( Pa ) (9 1l 'Zany paper says Bucks to drop sport after loss Three Pitt MISSION, Kans (UP!) North Dakota (~) roamtamed 1ts top-ranked position m the NCAA Division II football poll and Ithaca ( ~) replaced Wittenberg as number one m the DiviSion III poll Both teams are unbeaten and untied and were the unammous selections of the DiVISIOn n and Division III committees. Followmg North Dakota In DiVISIOn n were Grambllng (9-1), Western Kentucky (110), Northern M1ch1gan (11-1) and BoiSe State (11-1-1). Boise State was ranked number two Ill last week's poll However, a loss to Utah State last Saturday, 42-19, dropped It to No 5 pos1hon PreVIously unbeaten and untied Wittenberg (9-1) was upset by Muskingum <»liege, ~. last Saturday m the Ohio.. Athletic Conference Championship game and was replaced m the No. I post by Ithaca College In Division III. Widener <»liege ( ~) was ranked No 2 and Wittenberg, No 3. DIVISION II Team Pomts I North Oakola 19 01 60 60 54 5J 48 37 36 35 J• 31 10 lnd Centra l (8 2) 24 O'hers r eceiving vo t es I I Sf ed a 11ph a be t t t i1t II y Ba l dwtn Wallace tOhto J.. Fort Val ley Slate (Ga l. Ktnos Potnt <NV I . L awrence (Wt s l Millsa ps <Miss ) Ml Unton -"Early 'freeze ' on Olentangy (Qllumbus, Ohio, r1ver) turns out to be 'solid pollution '" A story with the headline "UM again fields 100 per cent MIChigan-bred squad" IS accompanied by pictures of leading Wolvermes, including Gordon Bell of " Troy, Mich , " Rob Lytle of "Fremont, M1ch ," Greg Morton of "Akron , M1ch.," Steve King of "Tiffin, M1ch.," and Tim Dav1s of "Warren, M1ch .~~ The names are right, but the c1ties are all In Ohio . Twentysix other Ohioans also are on the Michigan roster An application form for "free honor~y degrees from Ohio State University" and "spec1al rates on other degrees" also are included m the paper. An slow, who had considered halting h1s yearly )X"Oject because it was bemg taken 100 seriously by some, used th1s year's ed1t1on to help ra1se money for the Bucyrus YMCA Building Fund, making copies available to the pubhc for $1 In announcmg the availability of the paper through the YMCA, Anslow said, "Th1s does not imply YMCA sponsorship or endorsement of our newspaper As a matter of fact, we think they 're rooting for the Buck- (Mt nn l fOhto I St Johns McKay will miss Sunday's encounter BEREA, OhiO (UP!) Cleveland offensive tackle Bob McKay will not see action Sunday when the Browns battle the Cinc1111l8ti Bengals at Mumc1pal StadiUm in Cleveland. It 'II be the second straight week McKay will sit along the Sidelines because of a Jam· med neck suffered ln a game agalllSt the Baltimore Qllts, g1ving Robert Jackson another start at right guard. He played the position last week agamst the Oakland Raiders and coach Forrest Gregg sa1d he was pleased With the showing of the rookie from Duke University. Meanwhile, the Browns resumed practlcmg today at their Baldwin-Wallace trallUDg facility for the upcoming contest against downstate arch-nval CinCinnati eyes , H'2 Pet. per year 01'1 1 4 year certificate of DEVOTED TO THE deposit. Sl,OOD.OO minimum deposit, Interest Plid INTEREST OF M"EIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL .. Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH qultlrtarly. City Editor Publi s hed dally except A substantial penally Is Invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn pr ior to the date of maturity Soturdov by The Oh io Volley Publi shi ng co mpany . 111 Court St , Pomtroy , Ohio 15169 Business Office Ph one 992 2156 Edlforlol Phone 992 2157 Second class postage paid Meip Co. Branch at Pomeroy 1 Ohio Netlonet adver tls 1ng representlltive wara In c Bo ttl mHII & Gallagher D lv 751 Thi rd Ave, New York N Y 1001 7 Subscription rat es Del ivered bV carrier where available 75 cents per we ek By Motor Route w h.re carrier urvlce not available, 011t mont~ L S3 25 By mal l In Oh io and w va I n e Veer , S22 00 She months , S11 SO. Th re e ont h s S7 oo E lsewhere ?6 00 year . Six months Gr i ffith 13 50 , ..@ Componv . lhre o mon~ns , '7 lO ubsc r lpllon price Includes un d&y ,l lmes Sentinel The AIIIIIIS <.avnty S.vlngs & Lo1n Co. 2ft Stctftd St. Pllmttey,Ohle I �3- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov 19, 1975 Reds' Morgan named MVP FBI filed 500,000 dossiers FOUR HONORED- Thereon JoblliOil, chairman of the board of supervisors, preaented Out.standing Farmer Awarda at the amual dinner meeting of the Meigs Soli and Cnnsenration (Ccinlinued from page I) by the Southern Band Boosters, instrumental selections were presentedby mllllclans from the Southern High School Band mcludlng a Rule trio, a trumpet quartet, and a pep band ensemble. The groups played mosUy pop songs. David Gloeckner recognized Joe Bolen as the l,OOOth cooperator m lhe local district pro~ram. The speaker, Gus Douglass, West Virg1nla Commissioner of Agriculture, stressed the need to esliblish a sense of values for the future throlll(h use of good conservation practices He particularly stressed th e need for preserving good farm lands across the nation Supervisors elected were Joseph Bailey and Rex Shenefield, mcumbents, both reelected Thereon Johnson, board chairman, presented the Good Farmer Awards Dutrl c l supervisors hes1des Johnson are Dav1d Gloeckner, vice chairman, Roy Miller, secretary · treasurer, Leota Youn g, dlstnct secretary, and Shenefield and Ba1ley , members. Boyd A. Ruth Is the dlslnct conservallomsl and Reid Young distr1ct technician Heiress not overjoyed at receiving $100,000 By ROBERT MAC~Y CHICAGO (UPI) -Lots of people dream of a long-lost aunt's leaving a great sum of money to them. For Helen Diamond, that dream came true - but she's not overjoyed about it. "I have mixed emotloos," she aald Tuesday after learning she would Inherit f!OO,OOO from an aunt she never met. "It's unbelievable," the 49fear old mother of four said. "It hit me 100 hard, too fast. I don't know how I really feel. "I'd rather have met her 111d been with her.'' Mrs. Diamond said she wrote to the aunt, Rose ZUckerman, when she was a girl but lost touch w1th her durlilg the 194111 She gave up the aunt for dead around 1950. But Roae Zuckerman was .Uve, living alone in a threeroom apartment in New York Oty. It was there she died Jut December at the age of 88, leaving her savings moat of the salary she made while working in New York's knitting mills - to Helen ZUckerman. Helen Zuckerman was Helen Diamond's malden name. "I'm happy, but sad in a way that I didn't know her and that she didn't get a lot of -out of it," Mrs Diamond said "I corresponded with her, but besides from that I wished I would have met her I hope to go to New York and put a pleque up for her I don 'I know where she IS buried, "I'd like to meet the people who she wa! with - the landlord in New York, the people who took her ln." Mrs, Diamond learoed of her Inheritance 1lfteft her hlllfbrother read a story in Monday's edition of the Clllcago Dally News about a New York attorney's search for Rose Zuckerman's heir He realized it was Helen's long~ost aunt and telephoned her. When asked what she would do with her new-found wealth, the north suburban Skokie housewife said, "With four children, we'll see what happens from there We'll try to help other people I hope, with God's will, I'll put It to good use for good people." Mrs. Diamond Is a clerk with The Reuben H Donnelley Corp . Her husband Is a court reporter. She said she would keep working although It Is no longern~~ "!wouldn't give that up for nothing," Mrs Diamond said. . "You got to keep yourself gomg. I don 'I want to change I want to keep the same life I had before " DR. LAMB Water Conservation Distnct Tuesday mght to (I tor) Mr and Mrs Wallace Bradford, and Mr and Mrs George Frecker. By DANIEL F. GILMORE WASHINGTON {UP! ) The FBI complied a halfmillion doss1ers on Amencans over a dozen years and ILSed "dirty and dangerous" tactiCS agamst some of them , accordmg to ev1dence presented m a Senate mqwry A Senate mtelhgence committee investlgatmg the bureau heard ev1dence Tuesday that durmg a domestic spymg program between 1959 and 1971 alone, 500,000 doss1ers were collected not only on commumsts but also soc1al1sts, stu· dents, black mm1sters and black organizations of all kinds, feminists, the Ku Klux Klan, doctors, lawyers and anti-war groups. Ulousands were investigated by vanous means, mcludmg use of Wiretaps and miCrophone "hugs " FBI agents were mstructed to do all poSSible to smear and compromiSe Dr Martm luther K1ng Jr , as a "dangerous" black leader. One FBI-wntten anonymous letter to hllll suggested he conumt sulcrde rather than face disgrace on undisclosed allegations. King was assassinated in 1968 Agent$ also were told write anonymous letters accusing individual members of the Ku Klux Klan, the black movement and other groups of marital infidelity in an effort to d1srupt those groups, Cleaver is home, Oversight wanted expecting trial NEW YORK (UP!) Ending seven years as a fugitive m five foreign countries, former Black Panther leader Eldr1dge Cleaver has returned to the Uruted States voluntanly to face charges of assault and parole VIOlatiOn 1 wanted to come back/' Cleave~ sa1d. "I think a situation exists in the country now where I can have my day m court " The 411-year-old author and former Panther information minister swd his political VIews have altered radically since he jumped $60,000 ball and fled the Umted States. "Anyone who hasn't changed therr VIews smce 1968 IS m trouble," he smd Tuesday on his arrival at Kennedy Airport from Paris Cleaver, accompanied by three FBI agents, was arrested as soon as he arnved, then was photographed, fingerprmted and arraigned on federal fugitive charges At a hearing m Brooklyn, he wa1ved his right to a heanng before bemg Iran· sferred to Califorma, where he faces assault charges m a 194i8 shootout between Panthers and the pollee m Oakland "! have been hearing so many strange thmgs about the Umted States," Cleaver told reporters after his arra1gnment. "I wondered whether 1t could all be true." Cleaver, who spent the rught In a liolding pen at the , federal courthouse 1n Brooklyn, was to be flown to San Francisco today At Kennedy Cleaver was handed a subpoena s1gned by Sen. James Eastland, DMiss , ordering hun to testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee Jan . 20 about "terrorist acts agamst the Uruted States " Cleaver said he would testify, and "f1rst of all, I would tell the truth." aeaver, author of "Soul on Ice," said m a brief interVIew be has no plans to meet with former associates within the Black Panther orgamzat10n. In addition to the charges m Cahfom1a, Cleaver fat1!s a court order committing him 11 because they mclude a Jot of statements that are not based on basic chemistry and sc1entlfic facts, but rather represent someone's unmformed opinion The textbooks on physiology , bwctiemlstry 1and med1cme your doctors are llltmhar w1lh are too technical lor the public If you want to read a book thai Will tell you m simple terms what all your common foods contain and how the body handles food you want to read my book "Metabohcs, Putting Your Food Energy o Work," published by Harper and Row Th1s book 1s comprehens1bie as It uses s1mple blocks tO represent lhe ~ •tf!hll tl!*t 111ake up an" 'JOIIt .W. ~ '*' liull4 WOf'dg wllhlet!er biiiCka ytlu can understand II Aslo by glvmg you the actual chemical structure of )Our foods m SliT' pie block lei ms and show1ng you h o~ )'"" Uy ~ Kt;U UOWN ' UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) - Joe :Morgan, the Cincinnati Reds' llinl-iilzed second baseman ,who has been telling people ~ce he was a teen-ager that Size doesn't count in baseball, feels today he has proved hiS point, ~ For ev1dence, he is the ~Inner of the National League's Most Valuable flayer Award by a landslide margin. " The 32-year old native of l!onham, Tex.,,received 321\l ~olnts in voting by 24 111embers of the Baseball ~rltera Association of ~erlca to win the award by a wide margm over muscleman Greg Luzlnski of the Philadelphia Phlllies who had 154 points, Dave Parker of the Pittsburgh Pirates was third with 100 points followed by Johnny Bench and Pete Rose of the Reds with 117 and 114 points respectively. Morgan received 211> first· place votes with Rose getting the other 2\l Morgan's 187\l point plurality Is the largest from "do not fUe" material kept m separate cabmets. The file search disclosed that details of hundreds of FBI " blackbag jobs" .,.. surreptitious entries am;l burglaries - until a fe,years ago were destroyed at the end of each year. Thirty.five filing drawers of Hoover's personal correspondence were movef;l from his office to his horne for "subsequent destruction" by his secretary after death in 1972 ended his 48 years as FBI chief, according to a bureau report. ' FBI mdeXIIlg of names of "radicals, anarchists, foreign spies" and others began iQ 1918 - and contmues to th~ )resent day Jail inmate was DANIEL F. GIIA.fORE television Interview today, to ja1l to serve the remamder WASHINGTON (UP!) - saying that his re)X"esen· of a 1958 priSon sentence for FBI Director Clarence Kelley tatives would be testifying assault w1th mtent to k11l He said today he would welcome before the committee later was paroled from that term more congressiOnal oversight . He did say he would not m 1966, but h1s freedom was of the bureau to avOid the have any hesitation to allow revoked two years later charges of "dirty and total access to his files "The CLEVELAND (UP!) followmg the Oakland dangerous" tactics used only thing I'd withhold would The Cuyahoga County Grand shootout . against Amencans m the be names of informers." Jury has been told 'a county Cleaver forfe1ted $50,0011 past ''One of the most important jail inmate who died of a drug ball guaranteed by friends He said one of his miSSions things is that the Coogress when he fled the Umted was to "restore any breach of select a man for director m overdose, and whose death States He lived as an exile m credibility that have have whom they have trust, then was ruled accidental, was Cuba, Guinea, Algena, North occurred" as a result of FBI set up regulations and actually killed by a deputy sheriH who spiked the vic· Korea and, for the last two actions guidelines and then have tim's chill With narcotics on a years, Pans A Senate committee good oversight," he said whim to entertain fellow Tuesday heard evidence that "I would not object at all to deputies, it was reported the FBI compiled a haH- come to Qlngress and report today. mllhon dossiers on to the committee with The deputy, according to Americans over a dozen oversight authority and tell The (Cleveland) Plain years The committee also them exactly what we are Dealer, showed a large heard of attempts to discredit doing and how we are doing assortment of capsules and and disrupt various protest 11. U there is need for control, tablets to two other deputies groups and to smear Dr . that IS the way to do it." with whom he was working in NEW YORK (UP!) Martm Luther King Jr. Kelley was mterV!ewed on the jail last spring and said he Retail gasolme pr1ces w11l go Kelley d1d not address the NBC Today show planned to ''have a little fun down only about a penny a those issues Onrinr- a gallon under the new energy ••• '•'..... • 0. • • • • • • • • • • • • '•'•' ·······~~·-•;.o;.o..,·.··~"!·~·~..~"«•'•........-.:..v.;::-:•'1';1. With one of those critters (inmates) " bill, desp1te lawmakers' The grand Jury was told the predictions of a 3\l-cent deputy went to where in· reduction, The New York mates were being served Times reported today. chill, returned laughmg a few By Alma MaJ;'shall · The legislation, approved ,:. .• minutes later and told the last week by a House-Senate other deputies to "keep your Over 250 persons registered at Open House at Mason's conference committee, IS eyes open for some critter bemg prepared for Wh1te Virgil A Lewis Home and Public L1lrary on Brown St. here escaping to the moon," acHouse rev1ew, but a Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m. ' The rell<\vatlon of the old home under the gl!ldance of the cording to the dispatch spokesman sa1d Tuesday Donald Campbell, a former Mason County Court wsa completed several weekll ago. Pres1dent Ford has not yet deputy who at the time was Mason's I!Jwn offlqals, members of Eatenslon Homemakers dec1ded whether he will working at the jail, said the Clubs, and other mterested citizens helped in many ways in the accept the b11l. mmate, Jackie Nichols, 26, Instead , of cuttmg con- task of furnishing the home. Cookies and lemonade were served to the many guests who sumer's gasolme costs, the came to tour the old home as well as the instant library. The b11l 's chief effect would be to Mason Mothers Club, the Mason Umted Methodist Oturch and mcrease profits to refmers, many other, persons flll'mshed cookies. wholesalers and retmlers, the A floral table arrangement was given by Evelyn Krorunlller Times sa1d m a report quoting analysts m the of the No'lt!ity Craft Shop in Mason, others givlDg Federal Energy Ad- arrangements used at Open House mcluded the Forget Me Not mmlstration and on the staff of New Haven and Francis Florist and Pomeroy Floral Shop, of the HouseSenate con- both of Pomeroy It was a very happy day for Misses Lucie and VIrginia ference. State funds through the Lewis and Mrs. Robert Guthrie (the former Christine JohnThe lower pr1ce reduction Ohio Commission on Aging son ) All of these ladies at one t1me spent many happy days in could occur, the newspaper ( OCoA ) have been made sa1d, "because of their old home place. available to member counties Mrs. Landon Smith, )resident of the Maaon Historical peculiarities m the 011 pnce In lhe Buckeye Hills-Hocking Society, extends thanks to the many persons who helped in any controls system " Valley Regional Develop· "Under these rules, cost way to make the day a success. ment DistriCt IBH·HVRDD) Out of town guests mcluded Misses Lucie and VIrginia reductions do not have to be to match Title XX public Lewis, daughters of the late V~rgll A. Lewis; Mr and Mrs. passed along to consumers by soc1al service funds. refmers or distributors who Robert Guthrie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burdette, Orville Sturgeon, The statewide allocatiOn of had preVIously absorbed cost Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Shinn and Allse, Mrs Vada King, Norma $500,000 results in a $4,000 mcreases or trimmed C. Hoger, Lana Johnson, Mrs. Lucy C. Johnson, Hattie Reed, amount per county which can Mr and Mrs. Maurice Lambert. markups " be utilized as local match fof Ann Click, LoiS Hennosy, Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Donald A. Federal Energy Ada Title XX contract. Smith, Mr. andMra Howard Wagenhals, Mrs. Howard BurriB, ministrator Frank Zarb sa1d These momes may provide Monday he doubted the 311· Mrs. W. M. Cruickshanka, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Thomas, for assistance for ID· cent pnce reductuln estimate Mrs Alva Luckeydoo, Mary Holland Ault, Mr and Mrs James of the congressional con- Diehl, Jr , Mr. and Mrs William Rardin, Ella Thomas, dependent living for persops ferees . "The maxunum, 1f Michael Whalen, ~s. Ulllan Hoger, Mrs. Judy Newman, 60 years of age or older. any at all, would be a penny. Marcia Morton, Mrs. James McKnight, Esther McKnight, Rev, and Mrs. Clarence McCloud, Grace Brown, Mlna • ' Johnson, Mr snd Mrs. Eugene Sterrett, Helen Riffle, Mrs. Phil Batey, Mrs. Fred Batey, Mrs. Tom Hoffman, Mrs. Lo1s Ann Young, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Reynolds, Jr. , Mrs. Harold Sayre, Maxine Arnold, Mrs. David Field, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Callto, Mrs Laura Jackson, Mrs. Laurene Lewll and Mrs. Clara Williams By butt of fatal joke : Refiners to add profits 1 i; Ma~~ ~~~~ · · ~iews~Notes. ~:~ Cleveland, died a few days later (Apnl 2) at Metropolitan General Hospital. Fomd m Nichols' body were benedryl, chloral hydrate, opiates, phenobarbital and Darvon, a pam killer, according to Deputy Coroner Dr l.estfl' Adelson, who said the cause of death was brain damage and pneumonia because of the overdose Dr Adelson said the Nichols' death was ruled acc1dental because Nichols had died and 11 did not appear to be a swetde. He S81d 11 was possible the drugs could have been taken with Nichols: food. Campbell wd he testified he told Capt. Ronald Brown; associate jail warden, of the Incident after his shift ended; He said as far as he knew, Brown did nothing about it, Brown, one of threemembers of SheriH Ralph. Kreiger's staff Indicted. Monday by the county grand jury on a total~ nine counts, could not be reached for comment, Title XX service Meigs Property CLIFTON - The United Methodist Women meeting of Clifton Umted Metllodlst Church at the home of Mn, Lester Johnson on Mbnday evening, Nov. 10, was conducted by the vice )resident, Mrs Wilma Blake. body processes them, you'll Mrs Otester Oliver presented the devotionals after Wh en you are through have a chance to deal w1lh 1eadmg "Metabohcs," you reading scripture. Each lady was asked to tell something she facts instead of fads w1ll be able to evaluate all was thankful lor, Mrs. later Johnson, secretary, and Mrs. There is a completeI those fad d1els you see ad- Lester Foreman, treasurer, made reports, ' discUssion on carbohydrates, ver hsed w1lh monotonous Mrs Joe Thatcher was the lesson leader on "The Life of ' fats, prolems, alcohol and regulanty II explams how Ssmt Luke." how your body converts you lose that dramatic The society received a certificate of merit from Hunprolems to carbohydrate or to number of pounds when )OU tington District of the United Methodlat Church lor the nine fatly ac1ds to use them for f1rsl start on one, and why points of giving which equala 100 percent lor 1974. energy rather than lo build you.get all of them back just The group made plan.s for a Christmas party to be 1\eld on body protems as quickly when you return lo Dec. ll at the Mar Van Restaurant in New Haven at 8:30p.m. When you sec how your normal ealln g The book Attending were Mrs. Wilma Blake, Mn. Chester Oliver, Mrs, body works you Will un· shows why those fad diel!l and Helen Barker, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs, Joe Thatcher, Mrs. derstand how people get excess catom restnctwn can Lester Foreman, Mrs, Lawrence Fo~ and Mrs. Lester fallgue from both low blood be harmful lo your health. Johnson sugar and diabetes In both Also, "Melabohcs" w1ll Instances the cells are not g1vc you the food hsts you MASON PERSONAUI Rev and Mrs, Clarence McCloud of Cllarleaton, were gellmg Vllal giu•·ose lu want for vllamlns, nunerals prov1de needed body energy and ammo ac1ds from dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. William L. Zerkle on Sunday. "Melabohcs" also shows proteins, and show you how to They were here to attend Open Houae at the VIrgil A. Lewll you "here v11amms enter mtu plan a ..ell-balan(:l!d, heallhy home and Instant Ubrary the process of releas1ng d1cl for healthy llvuig '*nd, 11 Mr. and Mrs. Lowell C. Shinn, Allae, Lowell, Jr., and Mrs. energy from your food Based conlams valuable ID· R C. King of Heidel 11811, ~·and Mn. NVI'IlllllfteYDoldl were _. f141U11d chemical facts you fomlllllon on how to senslbl) dinner pellll of Mr.llltdt"IADtlen IIDIIJt01181nda)'' Mr. Lllldm Smlli) dt~ .... 011 Wednllday Ill 41ih"IPJII'8Ciale why you need control your we~~ht , plus lhe rilimins and why an excess re:oson "hJ your muscle Holrer Medical Centel'. Mr, and Mrs. Marvin R. Barker and daughter Melanie of of vtlamms may not help you ma~s 1s 1mporlanl m makmg Marmet, W. Va, visited his grandmother, Mrs. Helen Barker at all You II get a p1clure of II possible for you lo avOid \'llur hndy as a system to uhoslly ll'llhnul makmg hfe at Clifton. Melanie Is the first great .grandchild of Mrs Barker. Mrs Kemeth Ault of New Albany, Ohio villted her ldster, JU U('C!SS fonrl lo r e lca ~e llllsr rahlc 1111h a Fad dlcl and brother-Ul~aw,Mr.and Mrs. Leller Jobnlaaal Cllftcm. energy s ..• Transfers Henry E. Cleland, Sr., Leona B, Cleland to Henry E. Cleland, Jr, 3,05 A., Chesler. W1Uiam E Amos to Leonard E Amos, 17 50, 19 18 and 16.89 A., Orange Margaret E. Smith, dec., lo Lawrence E. Smith, AIR, of Trans , Rutland. Lawrence E. Smith to James E. Lucas, Elizabeth A Lucas, 124 A., Rutland. Nicholas Grueser, Marjorie Grueser to Ohio Power Co., 49.76 A., Rutland, Hobart Smalley, Gage Smalley to Richard J Buckhamer, Parcel, Chester Winnie Holsinger, Mazie Holsinger to Gary L. Riddle, Joyce C Riddle, 9 A , Olive. Frank Herald Jr., Mary Jane Herald to Robert D Carson, Mary Virginia Caraoo, Ease., Metaa. . Ira E. Showalter, Karen J. Showalter to Dale E. Showalter, Patty Showalter, 30 A , Chester James B Titus, Joyce V. Titus to Margaret Titus, Parcels, Rutland. " ANN ARBOR, Mich (UPI) - Qlach Bo Scbembechler Indicates his Michigan team won 'I give Archie Griffin of Ohio State any apeclal at· tentlon Saturday-except when he has the foothall. " "You can probably stop anybody If you want to bad enough,'' Scbembechler said, ''but If you do, then what do you do with (fullback Pete) Jolmaon? With (quarterback Cornelius) Greene? " "How do you atop Greene's passing•" he asked rhetorically "What are you going to do to atop the other things?" • So obviously the Wolverines don 'I plan to key on the Helsman Trophy winner. Just as he doesn 'I believe Woody Hayes cim or "frill key on lhe Wolverines' ~rime running threat, taUback Gordon Bell. "I don't thnk anybody Is going to shut off Gordori Bell entirely, either," the Michigan coach said. "If you give him the baD 20 times, he's going to get some yards " Griffin has outrushed Bell 1,311 to 1,211, but both teams, by nature, have other backll who can outdo the Postal i . .,. I " Funqs are restricted lo thf followmg five program areas, Homemaker-Home Health A1de, Homemaker, Adul Chore Serv1ce, Home Delivered Meals and Adult Day Care Any local agency, orgimlzation or county welfare department eligible to operate a Title XX program can apply for these: funds through the BHJ HVRDD wh1ch serves as th~ grantor agency The 1nitiM allocation of $4,000 must be expended by June 30, 1976:' Anyone mterested in ad.: d1t1onal mformation should' contact John Matthews ol' Mary Allee Flltgerald of th~ BH-HVRDD. FOUR FINED Four defendants were fmed Tuesday night ln the court of Middleport Mayor Frell Hoffman. They were Erne,\ Ray Will, Hemlock Grove, SIR and costs, stop sigr. violation,; Carl Ray Jeffers, Clifton, W. Va , $5 and costs, aBBureil clear distance; Edgar Wolf~ Middleport, $5 and cos~ assured clear distance, and James F. William~, Coi!U11bus, 410 and cos~, drl vlng on an expired licensel ' '. " ~ UNIT CALLED OVT The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Pennzoll Service Stahon on North Second Ave at 9 29 a m, Wednesday for an employe, Wilbur Ward, who was Ill He was laken to Veterana Memorial Hospilil. At 2:54 p.m. Tllelday, the squad wen~ to the Zuspan Hollow Roaq for Mrs. Hollis CU¢k, who was ill. She waa taken to thll' Galllpolla Medical Plaza ,, CLUB TO MEET in the history of the votmg m either league and he 1s the first second baseman to gam NL MVP honors smce Jackie Robmson of Brooklyn in 1949 Morgan, who signed mto' the Houston Astros' organization in 1963 because therr scout was the only one of several who didn't warn hun about hiS lack of size, emphasized h1s all-around skills :n acknowledgling rece1pi of lile award. "To me, there is more to baseball than just hitting and running," he said "But wmning the award this year over guys who hit more homers or drove in more runs--that proved the man who can play well in every phase of the game stlllls appreciated. I'm happiest about that." At the same time, Morgan, whose s~le off Jun Burton of the Boston Red Sox drove in the Reds' winning run m the ninth Inning of the seventh game, admitted, "winning the World Series was gteater" than winning the MVP award "Don 'I get me wrong,'! he sa1d. "I'm really happy about winning the MVP. But it's not the same as winning the World Series We worked so hard for it so long and then we had to go down to the last Inning of the last game of the Series to win 11 all How can you heat that for a thrill'" The 5-foot 7-mch, l55ilo1111d Morgan batted .321, hit 17 homers, drove m 94 runs, scored 107 runs, stole 67 bases and led the league In waikll with 132. His combination of skills put pressure on the Reds' l"ivals, setting the stages for long.IJall hillers Bench and Tony Perez. ' NEW YORK IUPII - Win ners of the Most Valuable Player Award m the Nat ional League 1975- JoeMorgan. C.ncmnalt 1974- Steve Garvey. Los An geles 1913- Pe te Rose. Cme~nna11 1972- Johnny Bench , Cmcm nail 1971- Joe Torre , St LOUIS 1970- Johnny Bench , Cincln nalt 1969- Wtllle McCov ey , San Franci~co 1968- Bob Gibson , Sl LOUIS 1964 Ken Boyer St Louis 1963 San dy Kout ax Los An geles 1962 Maury Wtlls qeles 1961 Cepeda • The Rock Springs Better. Health Club will meet Thurlh day at I: 15 p.m. at the home: of Mrs. Barbara Offutt. OSUnear ' top in all I I statistics MISSION, Kan. (UP!) The nation's , top offensive producers -Ohio State, Nebrulta and California .-e involved in make-or· lireak games Sallll'day. " The Buckeyes, which tied Teua for the nationaliCOI'Ing lead at 35.3 pOinta a game in ttll8 week's NCAA StatlJtitla SerVIce rankings, are near the top of the heap in several categories. Ohio State has lost only 13 turnovers all season. In addl· lion, coach Woody Hayes' ~tam leads the counlty. In f&rda per attempted PIA at to.O, r111ka third In paaa Completion percentage at JI04 tlnd Is tops in net punting with a remarkable 44.8 yards per ~t. " Ohio Stale, of course, meets Michigan for the Big 10 championship , Saturday, , while Nebraska , playa adahoDia for the Big Eight title and 'California tacklei lbnfolil for 1 poaelblt ~ BoWl berth, depeming on the outcome of the UCLASouthern Cal game. ~ebrilska's offenllve ef· llclency Ia impreulve, 100. 'lbe Cctnlllakers have a .1182 ~-~ percentage and ooly three lntercepllona In 1118 llttempta. Their 18 touchdown pa-l• only one behind the national leaden, Stanford and New Mexico, and they are ace~:ing at • 34.3 clip. California, the national Iolii otrtDie leader, II rvlllng alonlwllbanava.. of 416.1 fll'lll I lillie, 'lbe Golden ae.. are avefllllng 22S 4 yards a pme rushing and :1110.2 palllnl, J'elll'llrtllli lbe 111011 balanced attack In the Dalton. Service when it comes to carrymg the man. Johnson, a bruiSmg tacklesized fullback, has 937 yards -.lth a U .average for Ohio State. Junior fullback Rob Lytle of Michigan, not the power hitt:e!" Johnson is, has 894 yards with a 54 avera~e 1958 Ern te Banks Ch tc ago 1957- Hank Aaron Mtlwaukee 4 1956 Don Newcom be, lyn Roy Br ook ' ~ Campanella 195 4 ~ Wtllfe 1953 - Mays New Yo rk Roy Campanella Brooklyn 1952- Hank Sauer , Chtcago 1951 Roy Campanell~ Brooklyn 1950 - ~ J tm Konstanty Phllad lepnla 19.49- Ja ck le Robtnson Brook lvn 1948 - Stan Musial. St Lo1 •1S go 1947 - Bob Elltoll Bosh')H 1946- 1Sfan Musial 5 1 LOUI S 1945- Phtl Cevan ette Cht ca 1944 - Marty Marton Sl LOUtS 1943- Stan Musial , St LOUtS 1942- Mort Cooper 51 Louts 1941- Dolph Cam till Brooklyn 1940- Fr e nk M cCormtck Cm ctnnatt 1939- Bucky Wal!ers Ctncm nafl 19JB ~ Ernte L ombard i Cln clnnatt 1937- Joe Medwlck , 51 Louis 1936- Carl HubbelL New York 1935- Gabby Hartnell Chica go St that Is better than Bell's 5.2 The quarterbacks run, 100. Senior Greene has averaged 3 9yarda to get his total of 457 while freshman Rick Leach has gained 472 yarda with a 5.6average Both team's wmgbacks, Dtz zy Dean, 51 Louis Carl HubbelL New York Ctwck Kletn Phtla Frank FrtSCh , Sl LOUIS Brian Baschnagel of the Buckeyes and Jim Smith of the the Wolverines, run the counter play effectively. Bascbnagel has averaged 8.2 yards for hiS 12 rushes while &nith has a 8.7 average for 25 rushes. Bucks, Wolves talk victory Big Tell Football Rouadup CHICAGO (UPI) - The showdown hss come Michigan and Ohio State. Neither team will show Its hand, hut both are talking victory. Rival coaches Woody Hayes of Ohio State and Bo Schembechler of Mlch1gan played It conservative Tuesday, juat aa their teams may play Saturday when they meet lor the cooference title and a Role Bowl bid,, Even the loser will get a benefit - a match on New Year's night in the Orange bowl against the Big Eight champion. But the Orange bowl was a mere incidental. "The" bowl, is the Rose Bowl, and the winner of Saturday's game will be playing the Pac 8 champ in Pasadena, Calif., New Year's Day "The fact that each team will go to a bowl has no ef• feet," Schembechler said "We're talking about the Big Ten championship " Both coaches, speaking by telephone to a football writers meeting, strellled that the recent Michigan.(Jhlo State games have been low searing, clllefly because defenses have been dominant. "But sometime that will change,'' Hayes said, "and It could be this year "We know one another so well, It's pretty hard to come up with an element of sur· prise at the end of the season. But It's not impoaalble to do so" "It hasn't beeR ihat much of a big play game,'' Schembechler sa1d, "but it could be. It's the last game and everybody knows everything the other guy has done , "I'd hate to have a game of this magnitude come in the middle of the season, beca~ everything else would be anUclimacllc I think a traditional game like this should come at the end of the season. Every time for the last seven years we either had clinched the title or a share of it, or we were playing for It in this game and that's the way it should be. "It comes down to who executes the best, who makes the fewest mt.stskes, who blocks and tackles best, and who plays the best football. That's the team that wins it." Hayes said he did not believe the preaaure or the Interview cut short by Woody I ' COLUMBUS (UPI) - It was a long way to come to spend one minute and 37 seconds with Ohio Stale Coach Woody Hayes. That 'a how long Hayes apent al Tuesday night's )X"e· arranged meeting w1th new!lllen, lncuding one who had come from Chicago for the gathering but dim 'I even get to ask a question. Hayes quickly rambled through the day's idnerary, reeling orr phaaea of the game both the offense and defense had wdrked on. "Defenalvely, we worked on almost every phase," Hayea said. He then ran down thoee specific phases: running, pualng, goal line and [lWII return. "Everything but ldc:ltoff returns," he said He then repealed the lllll!le routine for what the olfense had done, adding that he had kepi the llrat offenee longer than usual to rractlce field goals. ll was Ioiii' llel~ goals by Tom IOabah which gave Ohio !late a i2-10 wiD Iaiit year ovw Mlchlpn. Hayes baa held lhorter conferences foUowtnc lnfre· quent but UIU&IIy Is more talhUve at the pre· arranged meellnga during 1-, By MILTON RICHMAN UP! Sports Editor Fra nk ROb inSOn (inC tn 1955 Brooklyn game would affect his senior quarterback, Cornehus Greene "Greene can run or pass, and we don't pass much more than we did, but I'd like to think we pass more effectively ,' ' Hayes said. "The outside rressure is always there." Schembechler exrreased virtually the same opinion of hil freshman quarterback, Rick Leach. ·' "I have tremendous confl· dence in Leach," he said "He's got 10 games under his belt and played in emotional games, before capacity a-owda and on natlooal tv, He's I)Ot presaing and not chokmg, and I don't think this game is going to fluster him at all. "! don't think being a senior or a freShman will make that much difference if the freshman has taken a team through 10 games." M1chlgan must win in order to go to the Rose Bowl, matching the Big Ten and Pacific Eight champions. While it would share the Big Ten title with a Ue, Ohio State would go to the Rose Bowl on the conference aelecUon formula because It would have a better over all record. Michigan played lies in two non conference games while Ohio State has a 10-G record. Ill other games: Michigan State faces Iowa, Dllnols faces Northwestern, Indiana faces Purdue and Minnesota faces Wlaconsin Michigan week, "We'U work about an hour and a half tomorrow," Hayes said. He then tii'Ded and walked away, leaving the tob~ alltonlshed wrltera standing in the dlmly·lll hallway outside the Buckeye training quarters wondering what to , MISSION, Kan. (UP!) write. Ohio State's Archie Griffin Although Hayes had UtUe and Toledo 'a Gene Swick will or nothing to aay in peraon, he seek a pair of the most did ~omment on the inagnilude of the nationally- aought-after NCAA career televised game on Ohio recorda Saturday -and State's telephone "sporls Swick aJII*Irs to have to best chance to pin hiJ goal. line." Griffin will be trying to "ThiJII the ultimate for the break Howard Stevens' entire season,'' Hayea told collegiate career record 5,297 OSU aulatant sports In· formation director Steve yarda rullhing Swick Is at· &lapp, who conducted the tempting to surpass Jim Plunkett's major-college Interview, ''The game we need to eet the wholf thing record 7,887 yards total of• olf, It means an extreme fenae. Swick, wboee team will be amount to each me of the fac:lng Kent State, needa 148 players and for the team, It yarda to break the record set meana everything." by Stanford's Plunkett In For the second ltralght 1988·70 Griffin, lacing a day, the Buckeyes practiced Michigan team, powerful under aunny aklea with temperltlll'tl In the mid eoa. netc1a 167 yatdl to aurpau the Tilt f-at the open end of ~k eatablbbed by Stevens the .nt hoi lllhot Ohle · It l..oullvllle In 18'11·11 and Stadium waa coterecl "filth Randolplh\llcon In 196&-811. Swick can bntllk the record canvasa and ellra university pollee were on duty to lroep by going 89 yards under his eeaaoo IVWIP, while Grlflln people out. must go 38 y!~fda over his Archie out rush mark • I f Los An nail 1960 D tck Gr oat Pitt sb urgh 1959 Ernte Banks Ch icago 193.41933lOUIS 19321966 Roberto Clemen te, delphta Pittsburgh , 19311965- WII Ite Mays, San Fren 1967- 0rlando Sport Parade CISCO Bo won't key on any one BU Ck Money granted to~ 'Metabolics' tells about nutrition By Lawnmce E. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you recommend a good book on the subject of human nutritiOn' I have had some college , chemistry and biology, but am not a doctor. I am Interested m fmdmg out what foods have what nulnenl.'l In them and what combinations of meat, milk, vegetables, fruits and grams give a balanced diet For eaample, will green , heans and broccoli g1ve a person all the nutr1enl.'l he should gel out of the vegetable group? 1have talked to two doctors lately and neither could remember a book on nutrition to recommend to me DEAR READER - You can't go wrong by leamln& the facts about nutrlllen applying them to yollr 11ai1J living. After all, what you eat is of vital Importance lo your health. There are a lot ofbnoks thai are based on fads and many o{ them I c0081der harmful, Wilham Sullivan , once deputy to the late FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, was quoted durmg the hearmg as tellmg the committee at an earlier closed sessiOn the FBI used the same "rough, Iough, dirty and dangerous . no holds barred" tactics agamst Americans on its watch lists as it did against foreign sptes This included wiretapping and "buggmg." The conunlttee opened two days of public hearmgs on FBI surveillance of American Citizens by producmg some 50 hitherto classified documents from the bureau's files Evidence presented Tuesday came from a study of avaUable FBI files and Tigers in 3r.d after setback JOE MORGAN Joe says title win 'greater' NEW YORK (UP!) - The calls were commg so fast, Joe Morgan hardly had a chance to answer them all. He was bemg swamped. Fr1ends, teanunates, sportswnters, everybody was calling to congratulate the little Cincmnatl second baseman on bemg named the NatiOnal League's MVP Finally, after handlmg an unmterrupted strmg of calls for nearly an hour, Joe Morgan placed the receiver back m 1ts cradle momentanly, then p1cked 11 up agam to make a call of his own A week ago, he heard Nellie Fox was a patient at the Baltunore Cancer Research Center m the University of Maryland Hospital and he called the former 0t1cago White Sox second baseman , rememhermg how Fox, a coach then, had helped hun when he was breakmg m With Houston Astros nme years ago. "D1d you get that award yet'" Fox, an MVP hunseH m 1959, had asked "No,'' Morgan had told hun "I JUSt hope f do " Joe Morgan made a mental note with hunself that if he was named MVP, Nellie Fox would he one of the frrst persons he'd call for more than one reason That's why he made that followup call Tuesday evemng "When f wm an award such as this, my thoughts go back to the people who helped me m the very begummg, the ones responsible for my becoming the player I am now," srud Joe Morgan, explaining one of the reasons behind h1s second call to Nellie Fox "In my frrst couple of years With Houston after commg up from the minors, Nellie Fox and Bob Lillis were coaches there and they worked w1th me a great deal. You don't forget things like that especially when they happen to you JUSt commg up the way I was One thmg I always remember Nellie Fox saying to me 'When you're not hitting, you gotta do somethmg else.' He'ds1tand talk to me and harp on that one thing He'd tell me I couldn't get down in the dumps and let my heldmg suffer if I wasn't hittmg That was problem, too !was used to hitting .330 and 320m the mmors, and then when I came up with Houston and had some trouble hitting, I'd start brooding about it." Joe Morgan never has forgotten what Nell1e Fox told hun He made hiDISelf do more than something else besides h1t He became one of the finest base runners m the league, certainly the most feared , he kept on getting better and better making the double play around second base, and with 1t all, his power and run productiOn increased as well He garnished his 321 batting average With 94 rb1's and 17 homers thiS past season and led the league wtth 132 walks and 67 stolen bases. He dldn 't stop there, either. Morgan grounded into the fewest double plays, only three m 498 times up, and paced all the league's second basemen"m fielding with a 986 percentage Certamly oo other player was more valuable to his team this year than Joe Morgan OAKLAND (UP!) - Joe Morgan takes pride m bemg a team player and he showed th1s attitude when he teamed he had been named Most Valuable Player in the National League. He sa1d Tuesday that as happy as he was to win MVP honors, "winning the World Ssr1es was greater." "Every player stnves for individual perfection,'' sa1d the diminutive Cincinnati Reds' second baseman, who was a landslide Winner of the MVP award, "but baseball IS a team game and Ill a team game you feel a lot better for the team than you do for yourself. "Don't get me wrong I'm really happy about winning the MVP. But 1t's not the same as wummg the World Senes. We worked so hard for so long and then we had Ill go down to the last lnnmg of the last game of the Series to win It all. How can you beat that for a thrill• I don't know. To me, It was the b1ggest thrill of all " Morgan excelled in every phase of the game for the world champs . He batted 300, ~ed 107 runs, stole 67 bases, led the NL In walks with 132, hit 17 homers, drove in 94 runs and was the top fielding second baseman. BUCYRUS, Ohio (UP!) "! know they have the The publisher says 11 designated hitter in the other ,provides "complete results of league," Morgan said, "and the world's greatest football there is talk about designated game before it 1s even runners , too. To me, there IS played " The lead story, on 1975's more to baseball than Jusl hitting and running But win- Big Ten champ1onslup bout ning the award this year over between top-ranked Oh1o guys who h1t more homers or State and M1ch1gan, cames drove in more runs, that the headline , " Bucks )roved the man who can play surrender to Wolverme well in every phase of the might, 23-9; OSU drops foot· game still is appreciated. I'm ball." happiest most about that " What IS II' It's this year 's "Retaliation Bowl News,' ' a satlncal "newspuper" published for the last seven seasons by Ben Anslow, a M1ch1gan graduate who operates a Bucyrus advertising agency and says he just wants "to help break the tedium of Michigan 's mastery over Ohio State " Also in the four-page 1975 edition are stories headlined . -"Buckeye band m smashmg performance, PITTSBURGH (UP!) entrre un1t runs mto stadmm Arrest warrants were issued wall." Tuesday for three Pitt - "Court rules 'Buckeyes' football players Ill connection with an attack on a young are 'horse chestnuts, OSU m couple at a night spot ln the rage, Columbus school must Oakland section of the city change jerseys, glassware, obscene bumper slickers, Jut Saturday night. says JUdge." Tom Perko, 21, a defenSive -"Ford returns OSU honoend from Steubenville, Ohio; John Pelusi, 21, a center from rary degree, demes shaking Youngstown, Ohio; and of- hands w1th (Woody ) Hayes or fensive tackle Dave Treiber, (OSU President Harold) 21, of Laurel, Md., are ac· Enarson." cused of attacking Carol Uvlngston , 21, of to attend the Pitt-Notre Dame Washington, Pa,, and her game Miss Uvingston said boyfriend, Robert Carney, 22, she and Carney were stan· of Langborne, Buckll Qlunty . ding m line at the Wooden Miaa Uvingston, a nurse, Keg when "these men came and Carney filed assault up and pushed everyone charges against the football aside." players after the alleged She sa1d ber arm was attack twisted behind her back and Carney, a Pitt graduate she was punched m the face. and civil engineer working in Miss Uvingston said Carney, Philadelphia, had flown here who weighs only 165 pounds, was knocked to the ground. Both were treated at Pres· sea~n average. And, obIJYterian-Unlverslty Hospital viously, Griffin is facing for cul!l and bruises much stronger opposition Southern Cal's Ricky Bell, the national rushmg leader, must wait a couple of weeks to lind out if he can break Ed LOS ANGELES (UP!) - A Marinaro's major-college women 's basketball team lllngle-eeason rushing record of 1,881 yards. Bell needs 143 from the People's Republic of rushing yards against UCLA Otina will fa ce Cal State to surpass the 1971 total by Fullerton at UCLA tonight to open a flvesame U.S tour. the Qlmell back. players are charged with assault ' 2 Gram bltng LA 19 1) 3 West Kent ucky (8 ll 4 North Mtchtgan 110 l l 56 52 41 S Bo ise State IB 1 1) 414 6 Lehtgh ( Pa ) (8 21 42 7 North Iowa (9 l l 39 8 New Hampsh tr e (8 2) l7 9 Massachuselfs (8 1) 21 10 Idaho State (1 21 16 Others re cetvtng voles l 1ste d alphabellcally Amertcan lnternaltonal I Mass l . Bethune Cookman ( Fla I Dav is (UC R iver s• d e . Delaware . Eastern Kentucky East Stro udsburg IPa) Ja cksonv ille {Ala l. Jackson Stale (Miss ), L1vtngston ( A la ) , Nicholls Northern Co lorado . Porll and St ate . Southern (L a l. Sout h Ca r ol 1na State , l enne ssee Tech , western Co lorad o S t ate (La ) Dl\llSION Ill Team Potnts 1 Itha ca I NY I (8 Ol 2 W1dener I Po I 19 Ol 3 WlOenberg (Oh io) (9 1I 4 Ca!tf Lutheran (9 0) S CW PoS!INYlll II 6 Hope (M•ch ) ( 8 0 I) 7 Co! or ado Coli (1 1 I ) 8 Wtll •ams )mass I (1 0 ll 9 A lbrtght ( Pa ) (9 1l 'Zany paper says Bucks to drop sport after loss Three Pitt MISSION, Kans (UP!) North Dakota (~) roamtamed 1ts top-ranked position m the NCAA Division II football poll and Ithaca ( ~) replaced Wittenberg as number one m the DiviSion III poll Both teams are unbeaten and untied and were the unammous selections of the DiVISIOn n and Division III committees. Followmg North Dakota In DiVISIOn n were Grambllng (9-1), Western Kentucky (110), Northern M1ch1gan (11-1) and BoiSe State (11-1-1). Boise State was ranked number two Ill last week's poll However, a loss to Utah State last Saturday, 42-19, dropped It to No 5 pos1hon PreVIously unbeaten and untied Wittenberg (9-1) was upset by Muskingum <»liege, ~. last Saturday m the Ohio.. Athletic Conference Championship game and was replaced m the No. I post by Ithaca College In Division III. Widener <»liege ( ~) was ranked No 2 and Wittenberg, No 3. DIVISION II Team Pomts I North Oakola 19 01 60 60 54 5J 48 37 36 35 J• 31 10 lnd Centra l (8 2) 24 O'hers r eceiving vo t es I I Sf ed a 11ph a be t t t i1t II y Ba l dwtn Wallace tOhto J.. Fort Val ley Slate (Ga l. Ktnos Potnt <NV I . L awrence (Wt s l Millsa ps <Miss ) Ml Unton -"Early 'freeze ' on Olentangy (Qllumbus, Ohio, r1ver) turns out to be 'solid pollution '" A story with the headline "UM again fields 100 per cent MIChigan-bred squad" IS accompanied by pictures of leading Wolvermes, including Gordon Bell of " Troy, Mich , " Rob Lytle of "Fremont, M1ch ," Greg Morton of "Akron , M1ch.," Steve King of "Tiffin, M1ch.," and Tim Dav1s of "Warren, M1ch .~~ The names are right, but the c1ties are all In Ohio . Twentysix other Ohioans also are on the Michigan roster An application form for "free honor~y degrees from Ohio State University" and "spec1al rates on other degrees" also are included m the paper. An slow, who had considered halting h1s yearly )X"Oject because it was bemg taken 100 seriously by some, used th1s year's ed1t1on to help ra1se money for the Bucyrus YMCA Building Fund, making copies available to the pubhc for $1 In announcmg the availability of the paper through the YMCA, Anslow said, "Th1s does not imply YMCA sponsorship or endorsement of our newspaper As a matter of fact, we think they 're rooting for the Buck- (Mt nn l fOhto I St Johns McKay will miss Sunday's encounter BEREA, OhiO (UP!) Cleveland offensive tackle Bob McKay will not see action Sunday when the Browns battle the Cinc1111l8ti Bengals at Mumc1pal StadiUm in Cleveland. It 'II be the second straight week McKay will sit along the Sidelines because of a Jam· med neck suffered ln a game agalllSt the Baltimore Qllts, g1ving Robert Jackson another start at right guard. He played the position last week agamst the Oakland Raiders and coach Forrest Gregg sa1d he was pleased With the showing of the rookie from Duke University. Meanwhile, the Browns resumed practlcmg today at their Baldwin-Wallace trallUDg facility for the upcoming contest against downstate arch-nval CinCinnati eyes , H'2 Pet. per year 01'1 1 4 year certificate of DEVOTED TO THE deposit. Sl,OOD.OO minimum deposit, Interest Plid INTEREST OF M"EIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL .. Exec . Ed. ROBERT HOEFLICH qultlrtarly. City Editor Publi s hed dally except A substantial penally Is Invoked on all certificate accounts withdrawn pr ior to the date of maturity Soturdov by The Oh io Volley Publi shi ng co mpany . 111 Court St , Pomtroy , Ohio 15169 Business Office Ph one 992 2156 Edlforlol Phone 992 2157 Second class postage paid Meip Co. Branch at Pomeroy 1 Ohio Netlonet adver tls 1ng representlltive wara In c Bo ttl mHII & Gallagher D lv 751 Thi rd Ave, New York N Y 1001 7 Subscription rat es Del ivered bV carrier where available 75 cents per we ek By Motor Route w h.re carrier urvlce not available, 011t mont~ L S3 25 By mal l In Oh io and w va I n e Veer , S22 00 She months , S11 SO. Th re e ont h s S7 oo E lsewhere ?6 00 year . Six months Gr i ffith 13 50 , ..@ Componv . lhre o mon~ns , '7 lO ubsc r lpllon price Includes un d&y ,l lmes Sentinel The AIIIIIIS <.avnty S.vlngs & Lo1n Co. 2ft Stctftd St. Pllmttey,Ohle I �. '' . 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1975 -· N a tio nal Hoc.k ey League standing s · 1 1y Un ite d Pr ess tnrern afion a ' 5 11 ... l ;13 2 I S ..2 6 Oe lroil w ashingt on Adam '5 Division 14 J '1 ;29 9 5 4 12 2 9 6 2 20 Buffal o To ron to 8 6 4 20 ' Boston y Islander s llanta 7 9 2 16 y Range r s 7 10 2 16 · · Smyth e Di vision ' • r·~- t6 hica go t. Loui s '. 1)~ PJ: 7 7 4 18 6 . 8 4 16 an cou ver 4 10 2 10 .an sas Ci ty • ~inn es ot a " 13 0 8 Nor ri s Di vision w. 1. t . pt s 12 4 3 27 q 5 2 26 6 9 '} 1, t\ontreal .os Ang eles !IH ~;; bu r q h 11 j w. I. t. Ah Pat ric k DiYisi on w. 1. t. pfs 12 3 5 2~ ni ladelpt,i a Ca lifor~i:eselay 's Res~t~2 ' 2' :16 Buffalo J' N Y Islander s 1 ''"~' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ¥g;~~v:~a~~~~~~~n2 2. ··~·: Cal ifor n ia 5 Pitt sb ur gh J • , Minn esota 5 St. Louis 1 .... Wednesday's Game5 Ka ri sas Cit y at NY Rangers• ,' 1 Montreal at M nn esota .. Va ncouver a! Washi ng ton Boston at Detr oi t Chica go at L os Ang eles ,. ARMOUR STAR w ·, .BALLARD'S .. OVEN R'EADY Honey Bee or Sage · ·GO_O D/fEAII:: -.. SAUSAGE 0 •• ..' • SALE-SAL_E-SALf BRINLEY SETH, MEIGS Marauder junior fullback. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Seth, Rlvervi~w Drive, Pomeroy, He is six feet tall and weighs 165 pounds. RON COATES, MEIGS Marauder junior tailback. He is the son of Mrs. Barbara E. James, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. He is six feet tall 'llld weighs ISO pounds. 95 JIMMER SOULSBY, SON of Mr. and KEVIN McLAUGHLIN, MEIGS Mrs. James M.. Soulsby, Union Ave., Marauder sophomore wingback. He is the son Pomeroy is a sophomore tailback for the , of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, East Meigs Marauders. He is five feet seven inches Main Street, Pomeroy. He is five feet four tall and weighs 128 pounds. inches tall and weighs 115 pounds . WE HAVE FRESH ON NEW TIRES each OYSTERS .. L 16 LB. TO 18 LB. Plus FET.. 1.76 . . on A78xl3 · A78·13 BLACKWALL LB. Suburbanite Polyester This is 11 Go nd ye ar wl ntl!r lire tho i'!l bi g on grip, ~ e t low in priec. II fcrllu rcs de pe nd able Uiu s- pl ~· r:onslruel ion, mak in g it n pcrfuc l "m ;1lch" for us e wit h a nuw pnir of " t'\ \l Wea t hur I 71f ' ti ros . ThP. deep lrJ!ad"'' and s~ ou ldo r den ts of !his ''' Sub.uz··l lHlnil e" tir e p rov id e s tcndy MORTON'S in 5no w or slu5h. Get rcody PUMPKIN wl ntor now, wil h new Goodyes r ..' winter tires. ""'' OR ~ CAUTION RICH'S DENNIS WOLFE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, Pearl Street, Middleport, is a sophomore offensive end . He is five feet 10 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. Braves topple Lakers United Prell International Kareem Abdul.Jabbar said Bob McAdoo "played his usual game" against the Los Angeles Lakers. But, he added, "his usual game Is very excellent." It was indeed excellent Tuesday night as McAdoo outacored Jabbar 38 to 35 In the shoot-out of all·star centers and led the Buffalo Braves to a 12().106 National Basketball Association win over Los Angeles. The win enabled the Braves 10 move a half-game ahead of second place Philadelphia In the NBA AUanUc Division, while the Lakers dropped I 'll games behind fronto('1JIIning Golden Slate in the Pacific. · McAdoo, the league's leading scorer, was at his best in the third period, scoring 11 points as Buffalo turned a oneiJOint lead into a 74~2 cushion. McAdoo had a lot of help Iron! Gar Heard, who scored ntne points and pulled down nine rebounds In the third period. But .Heard credited his rebounds to McAdoo 's work on Abdui.Jabber. "I was trying to help Mac out with Ja.bbar and I didn't realize I had that many rebounds. Mac was busy trying to keep Jabbar away from the boards and if he keeps his man away, I can get the ball," Heard said. Elsewhere In the NBA, New York downed Porlland 101.JJ2, Golden State put away New Orleans 112-104 and Houston lopped .Cleveland 95-91. In the only American Basketball Association game, Indiana vanquished Kentucky 106-92. Knlcks 101, Trailblazers 9% The Kniclts, led by Wait Frazier and Earl Monroe, won their third straight in putting away Portland . Monroe had 2ll points and Frazier 21 . For the Blazers, Geoff Petrie had 20. Bill Walton had 12 for the losers before re-injuring his sprained right ankle. The injury was not believed 10 be serious. · Warrlors 112, Jazz 104 Rick Barry scored 22 points and led a four\h period charge which enabled the NBA champion Warriors to hand New Orleans its sixth straight loss. Golden State trailed, 74-73, after three periods, but Barry and rookie Gus Williams each scored 10 points in the final period. New Orleans star Pete Maravich was · benched by a shoulder separation suffered in practice Monday. Rockets 9$, cavaliers 91 calvin Murphy had his free · throw streak ooapped a 58, but tossed in the two deciding baskets in the final two minutes lo lead Houston over Cleveland as the Rockets TIM RAWUNGS, MEIGS Marauder sophomore offensive end. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Union Ave., Pomeroy. He is five feet II inches tall and weighs ·140 pounds. snapped a 15-garile losing streak on the road. ' Pace~s 106, Colonels 92 Len •!more ' scored 23 points .:..equalling his career high-'as Indiana , using substitutes in the final four .minutes,. coasted to victory over the defending ABA champs. The Pacers led by as much as 27 points at 97~3. Billy Knight also had 23 points for Indiana, while Artis Gilmore led Kentucky with 18 before being pulled in the final period when the game was out of reach. Pomeroy 992-2101 John F. Fultz, Owner ' 24 oz. pkg. " :. • •• . Now .,•• From D&D. .... •• ~ - OUR FRESH JUICY. - TURKEYS WIU. OOME FROM LEWIS TURKEY .: FARMS. ORDER BEfORE NOV. 22nd~ 16 OZ. LOAVES 6 OZ. PKG. I ~- BREAD CHEESE KISSES ONLY .. A thought for the day : President Woodrow Wilson told the U.S. Senate, "There must be not a balance of power but a community of power - not organized rivalries, but an organized _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;.-.;~;::::o.:,::::,;. 1 mmmon peace." SO DELICIOUS! ! . MAY BE HABIT FORMING DELICinUS RED· Diamond Shelled ENGLISH WALNUTS. s .39 •' 16 oz. .bag ~ '•' •• LIBBY PUMPKIN l I ' I D&D MEATS . IGA WHITE BORDEN'S Ohio ' •• ,. ~ D.. Holiday Turkey~... Order Your 9 OZ. TUB WHIPPED TOPPING MEIGS TIRE CENTER · RICK GEORGE, MEIGS Marauder junior wingback. He is five feet lllnches tall and weighs 140 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Larkin St., Rutland. :SIRLOIN ST MINCE Other New Mud & SIKM Tire Sizes At Savings DUANE WEBER, MEJIGS Marauder junior tackle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Weber, Main Street, Rutland. He is 6 feet and 21nches tall and weighs 160 pounds. CHOPPED ,• ''r ~ •• ~ \ • -..-.. ~ ·Oysters, Stuffing, Cranberries and All The Turkey Trim~mg_s 2 PUMPKIN.......... Libby's Solid Pack FRENCH CITY BRAND No. 4 POTATOES............... Stokely Whole Small . USDA $} 303 CHOICE 3 $1 ARGO PEAS................. :~sorted ~ 3~xos~· $1· Cans 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The StOre With A Heart You. WE Ll KE" Rinht Rnved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. ~ood Slai,, ~ Prices Effective No. 19-26 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 !o 7:00 Slturday 9 to 9 Early June Variety $}29 PEANUT BUTTER.............~~~...... Blue Bonnett Quarters 1_1b. 49~ MARGARINE ....................~.~~:... . I BROOKS OR DEL MONTE · NEW FLINTSTONE$ YABBA .DAliA • QEW . .' DRINKS .,, ORANGE 46 oz. GRAPE CAN Lean Beef GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT . OCEAN SPRAY Jb. 99~ Anv lb. 79~ Amo11nt CRANBERRY SAUCE aDSED SUNDAYS . . Valley 8eU 2% MILJ( Twin Pd 'Gab $1.35 7-UP &PEPSI 16 oz. bottles .....• FI'ISh New Crop WHOLE OR JELLIED CRANBERRIES lb..· JUMBO ROLL STEAK Fresh and Lean STUDIO TOWELS CUBE • 18 oz . • LB• FRENCH CITY BRAND USDA CHOICE Cans Jif Creamy & Crunchy LB• 14 OZ. BOnLE 303 Fireside . . . ... .... .... ' . •• ...• . ..,•. ROUND STEAK 2112 99~ Cans ,, 39' 300 .SIZE CAN • " \1 ..,. ' EASY TO ·PEEL JUICY DOZEN TRAY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. 49~ J ' . �. '' . 4- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1975 -· N a tio nal Hoc.k ey League standing s · 1 1y Un ite d Pr ess tnrern afion a ' 5 11 ... l ;13 2 I S ..2 6 Oe lroil w ashingt on Adam '5 Division 14 J '1 ;29 9 5 4 12 2 9 6 2 20 Buffal o To ron to 8 6 4 20 ' Boston y Islander s llanta 7 9 2 16 y Range r s 7 10 2 16 · · Smyth e Di vision ' • r·~- t6 hica go t. Loui s '. 1)~ PJ: 7 7 4 18 6 . 8 4 16 an cou ver 4 10 2 10 .an sas Ci ty • ~inn es ot a " 13 0 8 Nor ri s Di vision w. 1. t . pt s 12 4 3 27 q 5 2 26 6 9 '} 1, t\ontreal .os Ang eles !IH ~;; bu r q h 11 j w. I. t. Ah Pat ric k DiYisi on w. 1. t. pfs 12 3 5 2~ ni ladelpt,i a Ca lifor~i:eselay 's Res~t~2 ' 2' :16 Buffalo J' N Y Islander s 1 ''"~' SHOPPING CENTER MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ¥g;~~v:~a~~~~~~~n2 2. ··~·: Cal ifor n ia 5 Pitt sb ur gh J • , Minn esota 5 St. Louis 1 .... Wednesday's Game5 Ka ri sas Cit y at NY Rangers• ,' 1 Montreal at M nn esota .. Va ncouver a! Washi ng ton Boston at Detr oi t Chica go at L os Ang eles ,. ARMOUR STAR w ·, .BALLARD'S .. OVEN R'EADY Honey Bee or Sage · ·GO_O D/fEAII:: -.. SAUSAGE 0 •• ..' • SALE-SAL_E-SALf BRINLEY SETH, MEIGS Marauder junior fullback. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her· bert Seth, Rlvervi~w Drive, Pomeroy, He is six feet tall and weighs 165 pounds. RON COATES, MEIGS Marauder junior tailback. He is the son of Mrs. Barbara E. James, Nye Ave., Pomeroy. He is six feet tall 'llld weighs ISO pounds. 95 JIMMER SOULSBY, SON of Mr. and KEVIN McLAUGHLIN, MEIGS Mrs. James M.. Soulsby, Union Ave., Marauder sophomore wingback. He is the son Pomeroy is a sophomore tailback for the , of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLaughlin, East Meigs Marauders. He is five feet seven inches Main Street, Pomeroy. He is five feet four tall and weighs 128 pounds. inches tall and weighs 115 pounds . WE HAVE FRESH ON NEW TIRES each OYSTERS .. L 16 LB. TO 18 LB. Plus FET.. 1.76 . . on A78xl3 · A78·13 BLACKWALL LB. Suburbanite Polyester This is 11 Go nd ye ar wl ntl!r lire tho i'!l bi g on grip, ~ e t low in priec. II fcrllu rcs de pe nd able Uiu s- pl ~· r:onslruel ion, mak in g it n pcrfuc l "m ;1lch" for us e wit h a nuw pnir of " t'\ \l Wea t hur I 71f ' ti ros . ThP. deep lrJ!ad"'' and s~ ou ldo r den ts of !his ''' Sub.uz··l lHlnil e" tir e p rov id e s tcndy MORTON'S in 5no w or slu5h. Get rcody PUMPKIN wl ntor now, wil h new Goodyes r ..' winter tires. ""'' OR ~ CAUTION RICH'S DENNIS WOLFE, SON OF Mr. and Mrs. David E. Wolfe, Pearl Street, Middleport, is a sophomore offensive end . He is five feet 10 inches tall and weighs 145 pounds. Braves topple Lakers United Prell International Kareem Abdul.Jabbar said Bob McAdoo "played his usual game" against the Los Angeles Lakers. But, he added, "his usual game Is very excellent." It was indeed excellent Tuesday night as McAdoo outacored Jabbar 38 to 35 In the shoot-out of all·star centers and led the Buffalo Braves to a 12().106 National Basketball Association win over Los Angeles. The win enabled the Braves 10 move a half-game ahead of second place Philadelphia In the NBA AUanUc Division, while the Lakers dropped I 'll games behind fronto('1JIIning Golden Slate in the Pacific. · McAdoo, the league's leading scorer, was at his best in the third period, scoring 11 points as Buffalo turned a oneiJOint lead into a 74~2 cushion. McAdoo had a lot of help Iron! Gar Heard, who scored ntne points and pulled down nine rebounds In the third period. But .Heard credited his rebounds to McAdoo 's work on Abdui.Jabber. "I was trying to help Mac out with Ja.bbar and I didn't realize I had that many rebounds. Mac was busy trying to keep Jabbar away from the boards and if he keeps his man away, I can get the ball," Heard said. Elsewhere In the NBA, New York downed Porlland 101.JJ2, Golden State put away New Orleans 112-104 and Houston lopped .Cleveland 95-91. In the only American Basketball Association game, Indiana vanquished Kentucky 106-92. Knlcks 101, Trailblazers 9% The Kniclts, led by Wait Frazier and Earl Monroe, won their third straight in putting away Portland . Monroe had 2ll points and Frazier 21 . For the Blazers, Geoff Petrie had 20. Bill Walton had 12 for the losers before re-injuring his sprained right ankle. The injury was not believed 10 be serious. · Warrlors 112, Jazz 104 Rick Barry scored 22 points and led a four\h period charge which enabled the NBA champion Warriors to hand New Orleans its sixth straight loss. Golden State trailed, 74-73, after three periods, but Barry and rookie Gus Williams each scored 10 points in the final period. New Orleans star Pete Maravich was · benched by a shoulder separation suffered in practice Monday. Rockets 9$, cavaliers 91 calvin Murphy had his free · throw streak ooapped a 58, but tossed in the two deciding baskets in the final two minutes lo lead Houston over Cleveland as the Rockets TIM RAWUNGS, MEIGS Marauder sophomore offensive end. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Union Ave., Pomeroy. He is five feet II inches tall and weighs ·140 pounds. snapped a 15-garile losing streak on the road. ' Pace~s 106, Colonels 92 Len •!more ' scored 23 points .:..equalling his career high-'as Indiana , using substitutes in the final four .minutes,. coasted to victory over the defending ABA champs. The Pacers led by as much as 27 points at 97~3. Billy Knight also had 23 points for Indiana, while Artis Gilmore led Kentucky with 18 before being pulled in the final period when the game was out of reach. Pomeroy 992-2101 John F. Fultz, Owner ' 24 oz. pkg. " :. • •• . Now .,•• From D&D. .... •• ~ - OUR FRESH JUICY. - TURKEYS WIU. OOME FROM LEWIS TURKEY .: FARMS. ORDER BEfORE NOV. 22nd~ 16 OZ. LOAVES 6 OZ. PKG. I ~- BREAD CHEESE KISSES ONLY .. A thought for the day : President Woodrow Wilson told the U.S. Senate, "There must be not a balance of power but a community of power - not organized rivalries, but an organized _ _ _ _ _ _ _...,;.-.;~;::::o.:,::::,;. 1 mmmon peace." SO DELICIOUS! ! . MAY BE HABIT FORMING DELICinUS RED· Diamond Shelled ENGLISH WALNUTS. s .39 •' 16 oz. .bag ~ '•' •• LIBBY PUMPKIN l I ' I D&D MEATS . IGA WHITE BORDEN'S Ohio ' •• ,. ~ D.. Holiday Turkey~... Order Your 9 OZ. TUB WHIPPED TOPPING MEIGS TIRE CENTER · RICK GEORGE, MEIGS Marauder junior wingback. He is five feet lllnches tall and weighs 140 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred George, Larkin St., Rutland. :SIRLOIN ST MINCE Other New Mud & SIKM Tire Sizes At Savings DUANE WEBER, MEJIGS Marauder junior tackle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon L. Weber, Main Street, Rutland. He is 6 feet and 21nches tall and weighs 160 pounds. CHOPPED ,• ''r ~ •• ~ \ • -..-.. ~ ·Oysters, Stuffing, Cranberries and All The Turkey Trim~mg_s 2 PUMPKIN.......... Libby's Solid Pack FRENCH CITY BRAND No. 4 POTATOES............... Stokely Whole Small . USDA $} 303 CHOICE 3 $1 ARGO PEAS................. :~sorted ~ 3~xos~· $1· Cans 5th and PEARL STS., RACINE "The StOre With A Heart You. WE Ll KE" Rinht Rnved to Limit Quantities We Glad~ Accept Fed. ~ood Slai,, ~ Prices Effective No. 19-26 Monday Thru Friday 9:00 !o 7:00 Slturday 9 to 9 Early June Variety $}29 PEANUT BUTTER.............~~~...... Blue Bonnett Quarters 1_1b. 49~ MARGARINE ....................~.~~:... . I BROOKS OR DEL MONTE · NEW FLINTSTONE$ YABBA .DAliA • QEW . .' DRINKS .,, ORANGE 46 oz. GRAPE CAN Lean Beef GROUND BEEF STEW MEAT . OCEAN SPRAY Jb. 99~ Anv lb. 79~ Amo11nt CRANBERRY SAUCE aDSED SUNDAYS . . Valley 8eU 2% MILJ( Twin Pd 'Gab $1.35 7-UP &PEPSI 16 oz. bottles .....• FI'ISh New Crop WHOLE OR JELLIED CRANBERRIES lb..· JUMBO ROLL STEAK Fresh and Lean STUDIO TOWELS CUBE • 18 oz . • LB• FRENCH CITY BRAND USDA CHOICE Cans Jif Creamy & Crunchy LB• 14 OZ. BOnLE 303 Fireside . . . ... .... .... ' . •• ...• . ..,•. ROUND STEAK 2112 99~ Cans ,, 39' 300 .SIZE CAN • " \1 ..,. ' EASY TO ·PEEL JUICY DOZEN TRAY RED DELICIOUS APPLES 4 lb. 49~ J ' . �. 6- The Deily Sentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wcdnesdll y, Nov. .;:;:; :;:::;:;::=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::~:::::::;:;:;~:;:Oi COLUMBUS IUPI) Western Michigan, \fhlch finished a HO season ·With a 24-11 victory Satu~day over Easte rn -Michl,g.an, has taken both the of· f~nslve and defensive player of the week a)Yards in the Mid-American Conference. Fullback Dan Mathews was a unanimous selection for offensive honors following hi s 233·yard · . performance against East· ern, whil e back Dave Gapinski got the defensive award. Virginia Squires , are still -alive ., NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) • The Virginia · Squires lil'e '· alive today thanks to a group ' of black businessmen who came to their rescue Tuesday - by contributing an estimated ~ $200,000 for their survival. : The money allowed the dub : to meet this week's payroll : and guaranteed completion of •' the season. The Squires bad ·: been on the brink of becoming •• the third ABA franchise to : fold this season. : "It's a great day for area : sports," Squire General : Manager Jack Ankerson said : in aMounclng the club will : stay afloat. ••Now we can get ' down to the business of basketball." Tonight the Squires will be : looking for only their second : win In 14 gwnes when they : host the New York Nets. : Injuries have hobbled the • club which last year set a • .'' •• '' 'II ••• • •• BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Mr. Paul Walters . Will Be AI Meigs Inn Pomeroy , Ohio 'I • i\ . On .' Thursday, Nov. 20 From 9 A.M. to 12 !lloon To repair and service hearing aids. record for ABA futility with a mark of UHi9. The Investment money came from ·Norfolk' In· vestment Co. It will be matched by the New Virginia Squires, Inc., whose in· vestment earlier in the year . revitalized the franchise. The company is headed by Elbe rt Stewart, president of Berkeley Citizens and Trust Co .; Walter Ridpick, chairman of the board of Atlantic National Bank, and Kirk Saunders , general manager of the investment company. "We look at this as a sound business investment," Saunders said. " We 're confident that we can gain the suporl of the community and and build ,the attendance to what we need to make the Squires a viable franchlse ." Saunders said the group approached Squires general partner Van CUMingham on Monday "and our decision to go ahead was pased on a community effort." The Squires have also been having problems at the gate. Crowds for home games have averaged under 3,000. Had the money not come through , the SquireS would bave joined the Baltimore Claws and San Diego Sails who folded earlier this year. One of Ankerson 's chief concerns now is finding a coach. The club fired AI Bianchi earlier this month but their un sure future prevented hir ing of a replacement. E·LIM TROOP INSTITUTED - Syracuse Jtmior Girl Scout Troop 1204 was instltuted Tuesday In ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, leader, and Mrs. 91aron Michael, assistant leader. Pins were presented to the new scouis in a candlelight ceremony before the parents. In the Bucks Hoople choice over Wolves in big super showdown Saturday ' By Major Amos B. Hoople Extra· Wide Receiver Egad, friends, here we are at Super, Saturday again. That annual event when longlime traditional rivals get together to settle old scores and, more often than not, conference titles and bolvl bids. • For starters, how about Ohio Stale and Michigan in their 72nd renewal with the 6 to 16 lb. 89~ 16 lb. & lb. up79elb. .. SIMON'S MARKET w. 115 W. MAIN Va . Huntington, Phone 525-7221 0 Dai~ POMEROY 9-7 Fri. & Sat. 9-3 \ RICH 'N READY Orange Drink ...............................~~~: ......... 89~ Crisco Oil. ~li t -~~ ~~ ~ 159 0 a& 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 t 00 Ott 0 U 0 °0 00 H O t ... • 0 ._ . . Ready Whip. ...................................~.~-~·......... 69~ Del Monte Pumpkin .... :..............~!. ?. 2/79• 1 : • .. " Green Giant Peas.........................~.~.~~: .. 2/6r Baker's Chocolate ·ChillS..............~.~ .~~:...... 69~ Nu-Maid Margarine................... ~:~~:.~.~~~-·~-~-49~ Bonus Nescafe ...................~.?.~·........n69 Instant · - 1te1c1 l.ettaJce .•...••..........................•..........~~~ ~ .. 3r Idaho BaWng Potatoes ................ :.....~~.!~.-..~.t.$1.49 c.......................................... ...... ~:!~;.~~~ ... l!r INDIVIDOALL Y SLICED American PUMPKIN Oleese.~.~~:.. 59• 20 oz. excess water weight . We at Nel son's D r ug Store re commend it. Football Forecast PIES 59$ Ea. S tunn ing gift! Our special· You'll get quite a boot out of Pedwin. Soft leather. Durable sole and heel. A side zipper. Try a pair. Major · Hoople's SA, I-{ A, li'..q fsrr, R!dwin. STAR Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ly 7.50 Chapman's Shoes 104 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio Leather refers to upper s SAVE nicest . sim- plest pieces of jewelry we've seen in years! And so low-priced. too! Watch her twinkle with happiness on Ch ristmas. and ever after. ENERGY fRD ·fREE IIAI JEIGENS SOAP WIIH MY PUilQIASE ot INSUIATIOII UseK&C .. Lay Away Plan ' -SPECIAL- KIDDIE SHOPPE · Middleport, 0. Members voted to donate to to Racine Chapter, Order of I he "Gifts for the Yanks Who I he Eastern Star, in Gave" program . celcbral ion of ils 75th an Mrs . Cliffo rd Morris presented a patr ioti c niversary, i t was decided when the Past Office" Club program for November met recently at the home ol opening with a tribute to Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb. America. Mrs. Opal Diddle Severa l money making read a Thanksgiving tribute projecL< were discussed to with Mrs. Ch loru s Grimm help defray expenses of the giving "Thanksgiving Day" celebration . Mrs. Grella and "What is An American." Simpson and Mrs. Webb were Mrs . Webb read " Let appointed to the gift com - Freedom Fling" and "What is mittee. America." Bits of philosophy Mrs. Laura Circ lr presided were read by ail of the with dev otions being given by members named and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Weese. Scripture Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. was rea(t along with a Laura Circle. Mrs. Simpson medilali un. "Your Christ and will have the Jan. 15 meeting with Mrs. Grimm to give the C IIESHIH~: -- There wil l be a weekend revived at the ll ulavillc Chri stian Church at 7 Cl!Ch evening on Friday , &11 urday and Sunday and at 10 ::10 a.m . on Sunday morning . Hila Robinson uf Clarksburg, W. Va. , will be guest spea ker . Miss Hobinson graduated fro m Victory Hi~h School, Clarksburg, and the Zion Bibl e Institute of Pt·ovictence, H. I. She is a member of the Faith Fellowship Church of Clarks· burg where she ser ves as pian isi and is employed at United Hospital Center, South Division , as an x-ray technician. Providing music for the services will be the Gospel Crusaders from Clarksburg . The group has sung through a wide area. The public is invited to attend the services. JOHANNESBURG (UPII - Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe Monday was named first seed in the South African Open tennis Championships. A spokesman for the tournament said Guillermo Vilas, winner of the Argentine title last week, has withdrawn "on medical ground· s." \ benefit of VITA·GLOW Creme and l oUGn yourself. No one will ever know except from its results and then be - Try VITA·OLDW today - the only thing you have to lo se is you r age! · NE LSONS ' EXCLUSIVELY AT DRUG STORE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. , THURSDAY SHOP 1200 WAn $294 MORE? BOOT SOCKSr- ~·~ \ qual ity. Si1es 8 to 18. \ EliCIRIC CAN OPENER $Jf' ~ 0 PR. F•m<W1 lhul br•nd· Sllmli llt ~~~lot . E¥11!1 llfN"'I trotu 1111 e1~1. Hu cOf'd 1t...1tt, mqntllc ltd hiler 1nd ur r~ h•"''-· Gold ., 11itlill. lltt~t.r JU fl"IIIN . WE HAVE . Wei~ht POLYESTER PANTS SOUD COCOIS OR FANQES I I MISSES AND WOMEN'S Tremendous selection for you or for gifts . ~rints , checks, plaids, solid colors . Perfect ). aa~~· $2288 MOST POWERFUl 2FT. CHRISTMAS TREE PAY eu h Plit . THE SOOTOI PINE WHY Htavy wtl~hl . vr•y with red lop. Sfl.s 10 to u . Boot ttnOih top. save nc on DRY~R PRO lUNDA Y I TO 6 NIARIST STORE MEN'S PART WOOL •. MASON REG. '15.95 DOUNS OF NOVELTY GIFT IDEASI FREE PARKING SOLID COLOil GLASS HAM fLTON BOOi MIN'$ 3*QUART COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS CROCKERY SLOW COOKER Rtd · Green - 81 ~ Tree Ornaments bl~. " rtd' " , ttld ;,. · llllllfi· " -· rllor\. lien of U , 97~Bo• SIT Of 50 '. MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS •237 THE ORIGINAL MR. COFFEE I PACKAGE Value CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER SO SQUA RE FEET NOV. 21st & 22nd Insulation I SANfORIZED I 3lh"Jl5" wide I I , ~ · • Gtn BOXED MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ( 70 sq. ·tt. to the roll Comfort Is Yours Year Round .70 We corry auotlty energy- a~ IT'Oney·sa.ing products by .Johns·MomAIIe think you always had beautiful skin. 1 VITA-GLOW will work ih way into : :four skin and with its special 1n1re- , dient - (Vitamin E) and nature's • helpmaintain the oil -moisture balance ' for you It~ look your roungest! : Use VITA-GLOW at rlitht so it can : do its work while rou sleep and then , in the morning as 11 protective make- • up base! • out those wrinkles. Oiu:overthe stcret Foil Face CAROliNA. LUMBER I ' cause it will be so cradual - they will ; SCHICK nu5 PT. PlfASANT, W. a Middleport, OhiQ If you have dry skin which causes old looking hands and wrinkles in the race thEn you should try WIT A-GLOW the Vitamin ECreme - which can help that unnecessary dryness and help smooth so~ O ..N 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Ownf.aming I & SUPPLY CO. heritage house GLOW you worl't have to- 01 want to. Solids . Tweed s . Prints Reg ular S1.0() $SVPR. ~ MD store Hours : 9to5 Mon .- Fri. 9to 8 Sat. eSILVER IRIDGE PLAZA ePOINT PLEASANT 4-BUCKLE ARTICSt,! FRIDAY SATURDAY -Gill Certificates- maybe with a little help hom VITA- ST~RTING BoYt SllH. Too . FOIL FACED Selection Is Good. Maybe you lie about your age - but CA8PET MATS 1 Lay-Away Ea~y While DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? HONOLULU iUPI) - Andrew Mitsukado, 67, former executive sports editor for the Honolulu Advertiser, died of ca ncer Monday . Mitsukado's condition was discovered after a gall bladder operation in June. He bad retired from the Ad· vertiser two yea rs ago. Born Sept. 18, 1908, Mitsukado was the son of Ja panese immigrants. He took only one respite in his 4Z. year sportswriting career to serve in the U.S. Army in 1941. He was an interpreter in Japan during the war trials. 27"x1S" LOS ANGELES ( UPI ) J.C. Agajanlan, dean of In· dianapolis 500 car owners, and Grant King, a veteran U.S. Auto Club car builder, have joined forces. They announced today that they will race two King-built turbo,()ffenbausers - Nos. 97 and 98-at Indianapolis next May. Agajanian wiU be the cars' owner and King will be the telil'O's chief mechanic. Their drivers will be John Martin , 36, Long Beach, Calif., who bas had good success wtth unsponsored entries, and Sheldon Kinslir, of Bloomington, Ind., who fmished 12th as a rookie at Indianapolis last year. Agajanian has had a recordsetting 28 consecutive Indianapolis SOO entries. prol:(ram. Refreshments were served to those named and Clifford Morris and Melanie Weese. The table was centered with em arrangement of yellow and white mums. Mine. DURit~G OUR BIG BOOTS HELP SAVE FUEL n2 mt sr. Sonny Haynes. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Moore, Jill and Brent, Mr . and Mrs. Sonny Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas and Kelly, 1 Mr . ~nd Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ri ley ', Sr ., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roush, Guyla and Thomas, Miss Betty Gilmore, Mike -Newell, John Pat Riley, Mary Beth Brewer and the hosts . Unable to allend, due to illness, were Mr. and Mts . James Brewer. · making plaques from wood aM walnuts. II was announced that Mrs. Janet Bolin is the new Meigs County contact chairwoman . and that Mrs. Marie Birchfield is secretary - treasurer for the coun ty organization. Devotions were given by the hostess with the prayer, creed and collect being given in un ison. Mrs. Ca rl Shenefield and Mrs. Grace Hensler we re guests. Members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving poem. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Maggie Chaney was won by Mrs. Virgil Nelson: Mrs. Nelson also won the hostess prize . Mrs. At kin s won firs t and Mrs. G. A. Radekin , second in flow er arrangeme nt s displayed at the meeting. A program on bulbs was given by Mrs. G. A. Radekin . She spoke of the varieties and limes for planti ng. Mrs. Anna Ogdin talked about growing bulbs in contain er s, the various kinds of conta iners and bulbs which can be grown this way, the lime for pianli ng, and their care. Refreshments were served by the hostess. I LAY-AWAY THE dCJn(IOstration was given on Mtn '' Work OFF CHRISTMAS and Mrs . Hobert Holliday. ~ \ 15" FULTHIK ..................~.~..~:.~.~~--~......................!4'~ 23" FULTHIK ..................~..~-~-~-~:.~~--~................ •610 15" SUPER THIK ... ~.:... ,.~.~-~-- ~~-~-~........................~4" 23" SUPER TH!I ........ :~.~:.~·-~~~-~ ....................... '7" FOR A gift of silve1·\vare will !Je presented MEN 1S INSULATED FOIL FACED GIRLS . IIA('l l\ \0: AU. RUBBER - 9 EYE nE HELP YOUR POCKETBOOK THIS WEEK'S . Birthday dinner held DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Hannan look for an apartment-size stove that has a small oven . I think these ovens are about 10 inches narrower than the regular ones and the stove still has four top burners. I think the portable counter lop ovens are a problem since they require counter space, often seems less well insulated and heat up the ki !chen much more when used for a short time. May I express my appreciation for the many fine and · workable suggestions that appear in the column. I Thanks from Polly ) - HAZEL. DEAR POLLY - When storing an electric fan, put it In a plastic storage bag. This will keep the dust out and save a tedious cleaning job when it is next needed. Also it is easy to spot on the storage shelf. When walking jn the garden to do pick-up work, wear a pair of discarded hose over your shoes and ~he n finished pull them off , .discard and have no muss or fuss with dirty shoes. When traveling, put an open magazine in the bottom of your suitcase. Fold it out and have above average protection from any spillage. When you unpack and ge t to the bottom, lilt the magazine out and it is a sort of tray . MRS. V.W.H. 4 Flower show plans Revival set Past officers will present gift announced at meet for weekend The Meigs County Garden Clubs Association Christmas DEAR POLLY - My Pet flower show to be held Dec. 6 Peeve is with manulaclurers and 7 at th e Pomeroy of women's underwear who Elementary Sc hoo l was use metal for garters, bra an nounced at a recent hooks , etc. Even washing meeti ng of the :star Garden wi th a mild soap solution Club held at the home of Mrs. does not prevent the coating Harry Lewis. from coming off and rust It was noted that several formi~g which really stai ns n1embers planned to en ter the garments. I have had this that show as well as the happen with even the more Rulland Garden Club' flower expensive brands. - E.B.T. show held over the weekend. DEAR E.B.T. - We ha ve Mrs. Virgil Atkins reported received this same complaint on a fl ower show she had from others so your Peeve attended and told of different must be a very general one. ways to make arrangements. - POLLY. A report on a meeting at the DEAR POLLY - I had the Ga llipolis State Institute with same problem as Hannah ' the therapy club there was who wants a stove with a given by Mrs. Orion Nelson small oven. I needed to fill a 40-inch space in my kitchen but knew !hat in the future I would be cooking for two instead of four . I found the perfect solution was to buy a stove with lwo ovens - one small and one large. The small oven is adeq uate when cooking for two·but I also am Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. prepared for times when the enter tained with a birthday children come home , dinner Sunday. .Celebrated holidays, dinners and so on were the birthdays of Buddy with the two ovens. - MARY Moore, Richard Douglas and K. oatil) SAVE. DOLLARS Sizes 2 to 14 PRODUCE ·Excess water in the body ca n be un comfortable . E· LIM wi l l he lp you lose BootUpl New.Mexlco 28, New Mex. St. Big 10 crown and the Rose 16 . Bowl trip going to the win· Illinois 8, Northwestern 6. ner ? Or the 55tli meeting of Oklahoma 35, Nebraska 28 mighty · Oklahoma and Oregon 10, Oregon St. 7 Nebraska battling for the Big P.ennsylvanla 23, Cornell Zl Eight title and the prestigious Penn St. 35, Pitts. 21 Orange Bowl assignment? Princeton 28, Dartmouth 20 And THE GAME matching Rutgers 30, Colgate 17 Yale and Harvard for the San Diego St. 22, Long Beach 92nd time 1 St. 18 Some others that will gel So. Carolina 24, Clemson 13 the juices running in the old California 34, Stanford 25 grads are: Tennessee vs. Temple 21, Drake 12 Kentucky 171s t game) ; Rice 31, TCU 24 Mississippi and Mississippi Toledo 31, Kent St. 28 State f their 72nd); Oregon LSU 26, Tulane 20 and Oregon Stale (the 79th ); Brigham Young 29, UTEP 10 Washington vs. Washington Vlilanova 28, Boston U. Slate'flilllh renewal), and this Wake Forestl7, Va. Tech 14 Irio of games, all for the 70th Washington 27, Wash. St. 21 lime - Purdue vs. Indiana , W . Tex. St. 14, Louisville 12 Mi sso uri -Ka nsas , and . Richmond 29, Wm. & Mary 18 California.Stanford. , Yale 20, Yarvard 17 There'll be 101,701 spec• tators on hand in Michigan Stadium and another 100. over Oregon Stale; million, give or take one or Washington to finish ahead of two - heh-heh - in front of . Washington State, 27·21; their TV sets as Woody Hayes Purdue to thwart Indiana, 28leads his vaunted Ohio State 20, and Missouri to edge Buckeyes against star pupil, Kansas, 17-14. Bo Schembechier's Maize In the Pac 'Eight shoot-out and Blue.- In the usual knock at Stanford, the California down grlnd,it-out football Golden Bears hoping to make ITORI HOUIS favored by these great their first Rose Bowl ap. coaches, the Bucks will start pearance since . bowing to FRI, I:G0-5:00 taking Rose Bowl reser- Iowa in 1959, will whip the SAT. I:OQ.12:00 vations with a close 25-21 host cardinals, 34-25 ~ win. Jove, this is one you harrumph! won 't wan t to miss' Now go 9n with my The Oklahoma Sooners, forecast. ~~ still smarting from their Air Force 21, Wyoming 15 amazing upset of the hands of Appalachian St. 28, Davidson Kansas, will make it another 14 successful ·season as they Arizona 36, Utah 16 whip the excellent Nebraska Arkansas 24, Texas Tech 17 Cornhuskers . In a wild Baylor 28, SMU 8 scoring fray that will see the Boston Col. 32, M•••· 7 lead swing back and forth, Brown 17, Columbia 10 the Sooners will be on the Colorado St. 35, Utah State 1% front end, 35-2!1, when the gun Colorado 42,' Kansaa St. 21 sotmds. Holy Cross 24, Conn. 13 In THE GAME at Harvard Duke 15, No •.Carolina 14 Stadium, Yale, whose coach E. Carolina 27, VMI 10 Carmen Cozza, has won more Florida St. 28, Houston %1 games than any coach in Old Purdue %8, Indiana 20 , Blue history, will take the Okla. St. 33, Iowa !\tate 23 measure of tire Harvard lads. Michigan St. 24, Iowa 21 We look for the Bulldogs of Miasoarl17, kansas 14 my Alma Mater to ,hang on Teanessee %1,- Kentucky 20 for a well-deserved 20-17 Arkanaa1 SL 33, La. Tech %8 victory - Boola-Boola! Ohio U 38, ManhaU 7 . In the other contests Maryland 37, VIrginia 14 mentioned above, we see the Notre Dame %8, Mlaml13 Tennessee Vols squeezing Miami (0.) %1, Cinc1Diiall17 past Kenluck'y, 21·20; Ohio State 25, Michigan 21 Mississippi State winning, 19· Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 14 14 over Ole miss ; Oregon 10.7 Miss. St. 19, Mlulsslppl 14 SHIRTS --- group 'are front row, left to right, Mary Winebrenner, Patty Jeffers, 91ari Cogar, Penny Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Jenny BenUey, Lori Michael, Julie Willis, and Kim Sayre, andl;laclirow, Vicki Arnold, Teresa Grueser, Diane Nease, Jackie Zerkle, Amber Warner, Tracy McGraw, Lisa Willis,. Dorothy Warner and i\llce rume. ' FRESH TURKEYS 601 Sixth Ave. Polly u·amer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - J have a new set of stainless steel pans . Due to my own carelessness I 'let some macaroni burn , so· now there . is a black stain in the bottom of · one pan. I have tried sco uring powder and scrubbing pads bu_t with no success. How can I remove thisjwithout ruining the pan' - PHYLLIS. DEAR PHYLLIS - I presume the food has been removed since you spea k of a black stain. For such a slain you might try boiling apple parings. If that does not do it, fill the pan with hot water, add two tablespoons cream of tartar to each quart of water, bring to a boll, turn heat down and simmer for about 10 minutes. Then It should scrub - POLLY. USI · Now taking orders for · HEARING AID CENTER lifting stains off stainless steel PROBLEM? SIMON'S ·MARKET ·BELlONE ·. . Po.·,, y.,s Po1nters WATER WEIGHT Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone ElectronIc equip· ment. 7- The DeUv SPnlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 19, 1975 3 PC. MAYO SET 94 lnd ianl Glul MayUII. IU MI. Hu HOGG &· ZUSPAN We Deliver MASO.N, W· VA. 71NCH BRIGHT RIO DRESS 29~ AIR PROBUMe ··.. ~ , -. • • DEOORATED ~ WOMEN'S "'' ~~; 28~ro 71 tNOIVIOIJlliT BOXED HOUSE SLIPPERS ~r'v"c~s S} WTO $327 INDIANA GLASS RUBY RID FRUIT BOWL ,,~ FOR YOUR lAKING NEEOS CHOC·O·CHIPS 12 OUNCE lAG A DISCOUNT DPARTMf.Nt STOll SHOP YOUR NEAREST MATIRIAU CO. $}47 LlnLE LULU DOLL SIZE GIFTS GIFT BOXES 1 6" plllt 1..t \10011 · cr,st•l or •Un . Whlltnr ynr Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's ~ater· · proof flre retarding. ~" bowl, 99~ 69~ �. 6- The Deily Sentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, 0., Wcdnesdll y, Nov. .;:;:; :;:::;:;::=::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;::::~:::::::;:;:;~:;:Oi COLUMBUS IUPI) Western Michigan, \fhlch finished a HO season ·With a 24-11 victory Satu~day over Easte rn -Michl,g.an, has taken both the of· f~nslve and defensive player of the week a)Yards in the Mid-American Conference. Fullback Dan Mathews was a unanimous selection for offensive honors following hi s 233·yard · . performance against East· ern, whil e back Dave Gapinski got the defensive award. Virginia Squires , are still -alive ., NORFOLK, Va. (UP!) • The Virginia · Squires lil'e '· alive today thanks to a group ' of black businessmen who came to their rescue Tuesday - by contributing an estimated ~ $200,000 for their survival. : The money allowed the dub : to meet this week's payroll : and guaranteed completion of •' the season. The Squires bad ·: been on the brink of becoming •• the third ABA franchise to : fold this season. : "It's a great day for area : sports," Squire General : Manager Jack Ankerson said : in aMounclng the club will : stay afloat. ••Now we can get ' down to the business of basketball." Tonight the Squires will be : looking for only their second : win In 14 gwnes when they : host the New York Nets. : Injuries have hobbled the • club which last year set a • .'' •• '' 'II ••• • •• BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE CENTER Mr. Paul Walters . Will Be AI Meigs Inn Pomeroy , Ohio 'I • i\ . On .' Thursday, Nov. 20 From 9 A.M. to 12 !lloon To repair and service hearing aids. record for ABA futility with a mark of UHi9. The Investment money came from ·Norfolk' In· vestment Co. It will be matched by the New Virginia Squires, Inc., whose in· vestment earlier in the year . revitalized the franchise. The company is headed by Elbe rt Stewart, president of Berkeley Citizens and Trust Co .; Walter Ridpick, chairman of the board of Atlantic National Bank, and Kirk Saunders , general manager of the investment company. "We look at this as a sound business investment," Saunders said. " We 're confident that we can gain the suporl of the community and and build ,the attendance to what we need to make the Squires a viable franchlse ." Saunders said the group approached Squires general partner Van CUMingham on Monday "and our decision to go ahead was pased on a community effort." The Squires have also been having problems at the gate. Crowds for home games have averaged under 3,000. Had the money not come through , the SquireS would bave joined the Baltimore Claws and San Diego Sails who folded earlier this year. One of Ankerson 's chief concerns now is finding a coach. The club fired AI Bianchi earlier this month but their un sure future prevented hir ing of a replacement. E·LIM TROOP INSTITUTED - Syracuse Jtmior Girl Scout Troop 1204 was instltuted Tuesday In ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, leader, and Mrs. 91aron Michael, assistant leader. Pins were presented to the new scouis in a candlelight ceremony before the parents. In the Bucks Hoople choice over Wolves in big super showdown Saturday ' By Major Amos B. Hoople Extra· Wide Receiver Egad, friends, here we are at Super, Saturday again. That annual event when longlime traditional rivals get together to settle old scores and, more often than not, conference titles and bolvl bids. • For starters, how about Ohio Stale and Michigan in their 72nd renewal with the 6 to 16 lb. 89~ 16 lb. & lb. up79elb. .. SIMON'S MARKET w. 115 W. MAIN Va . Huntington, Phone 525-7221 0 Dai~ POMEROY 9-7 Fri. & Sat. 9-3 \ RICH 'N READY Orange Drink ...............................~~~: ......... 89~ Crisco Oil. ~li t -~~ ~~ ~ 159 0 a& 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 t 00 Ott 0 U 0 °0 00 H O t ... • 0 ._ . . Ready Whip. ...................................~.~-~·......... 69~ Del Monte Pumpkin .... :..............~!. ?. 2/79• 1 : • .. " Green Giant Peas.........................~.~.~~: .. 2/6r Baker's Chocolate ·ChillS..............~.~ .~~:...... 69~ Nu-Maid Margarine................... ~:~~:.~.~~~-·~-~-49~ Bonus Nescafe ...................~.?.~·........n69 Instant · - 1te1c1 l.ettaJce .•...••..........................•..........~~~ ~ .. 3r Idaho BaWng Potatoes ................ :.....~~.!~.-..~.t.$1.49 c.......................................... ...... ~:!~;.~~~ ... l!r INDIVIDOALL Y SLICED American PUMPKIN Oleese.~.~~:.. 59• 20 oz. excess water weight . We at Nel son's D r ug Store re commend it. Football Forecast PIES 59$ Ea. S tunn ing gift! Our special· You'll get quite a boot out of Pedwin. Soft leather. Durable sole and heel. A side zipper. Try a pair. Major · Hoople's SA, I-{ A, li'..q fsrr, R!dwin. STAR Use Our Christmas Lay Away Plan! ly 7.50 Chapman's Shoes 104 E. MAIN Pomeroy, Ohio Leather refers to upper s SAVE nicest . sim- plest pieces of jewelry we've seen in years! And so low-priced. too! Watch her twinkle with happiness on Ch ristmas. and ever after. ENERGY fRD ·fREE IIAI JEIGENS SOAP WIIH MY PUilQIASE ot INSUIATIOII UseK&C .. Lay Away Plan ' -SPECIAL- KIDDIE SHOPPE · Middleport, 0. Members voted to donate to to Racine Chapter, Order of I he "Gifts for the Yanks Who I he Eastern Star, in Gave" program . celcbral ion of ils 75th an Mrs . Cliffo rd Morris presented a patr ioti c niversary, i t was decided when the Past Office" Club program for November met recently at the home ol opening with a tribute to Mr . and Mrs . Ralph Webb. America. Mrs. Opal Diddle Severa l money making read a Thanksgiving tribute projecL< were discussed to with Mrs. Ch loru s Grimm help defray expenses of the giving "Thanksgiving Day" celebration . Mrs. Grella and "What is An American." Simpson and Mrs. Webb were Mrs . Webb read " Let appointed to the gift com - Freedom Fling" and "What is mittee. America." Bits of philosophy Mrs. Laura Circ lr presided were read by ail of the with dev otions being given by members named and Mrs. Mrs. Lillian Weese. Scripture Bernice Carpenter and Mrs. was rea(t along with a Laura Circle. Mrs. Simpson medilali un. "Your Christ and will have the Jan. 15 meeting with Mrs. Grimm to give the C IIESHIH~: -- There wil l be a weekend revived at the ll ulavillc Chri stian Church at 7 Cl!Ch evening on Friday , &11 urday and Sunday and at 10 ::10 a.m . on Sunday morning . Hila Robinson uf Clarksburg, W. Va. , will be guest spea ker . Miss Hobinson graduated fro m Victory Hi~h School, Clarksburg, and the Zion Bibl e Institute of Pt·ovictence, H. I. She is a member of the Faith Fellowship Church of Clarks· burg where she ser ves as pian isi and is employed at United Hospital Center, South Division , as an x-ray technician. Providing music for the services will be the Gospel Crusaders from Clarksburg . The group has sung through a wide area. The public is invited to attend the services. JOHANNESBURG (UPII - Wimbledon champion Arthur Ashe Monday was named first seed in the South African Open tennis Championships. A spokesman for the tournament said Guillermo Vilas, winner of the Argentine title last week, has withdrawn "on medical ground· s." \ benefit of VITA·GLOW Creme and l oUGn yourself. No one will ever know except from its results and then be - Try VITA·OLDW today - the only thing you have to lo se is you r age! · NE LSONS ' EXCLUSIVELY AT DRUG STORE COSMETIC DEPARTMENT. , THURSDAY SHOP 1200 WAn $294 MORE? BOOT SOCKSr- ~·~ \ qual ity. Si1es 8 to 18. \ EliCIRIC CAN OPENER $Jf' ~ 0 PR. F•m<W1 lhul br•nd· Sllmli llt ~~~lot . E¥11!1 llfN"'I trotu 1111 e1~1. Hu cOf'd 1t...1tt, mqntllc ltd hiler 1nd ur r~ h•"''-· Gold ., 11itlill. lltt~t.r JU fl"IIIN . WE HAVE . Wei~ht POLYESTER PANTS SOUD COCOIS OR FANQES I I MISSES AND WOMEN'S Tremendous selection for you or for gifts . ~rints , checks, plaids, solid colors . Perfect ). aa~~· $2288 MOST POWERFUl 2FT. CHRISTMAS TREE PAY eu h Plit . THE SOOTOI PINE WHY Htavy wtl~hl . vr•y with red lop. Sfl.s 10 to u . Boot ttnOih top. save nc on DRY~R PRO lUNDA Y I TO 6 NIARIST STORE MEN'S PART WOOL •. MASON REG. '15.95 DOUNS OF NOVELTY GIFT IDEASI FREE PARKING SOLID COLOil GLASS HAM fLTON BOOi MIN'$ 3*QUART COLORED SWEAT SHIRTS CROCKERY SLOW COOKER Rtd · Green - 81 ~ Tree Ornaments bl~. " rtd' " , ttld ;,. · llllllfi· " -· rllor\. lien of U , 97~Bo• SIT Of 50 '. MINIATURE TREE LIGHTS •237 THE ORIGINAL MR. COFFEE I PACKAGE Value CHRISTMAS WRAPPING PAPER SO SQUA RE FEET NOV. 21st & 22nd Insulation I SANfORIZED I 3lh"Jl5" wide I I , ~ · • Gtn BOXED MEN'S FLANNEL SHIRTS ( 70 sq. ·tt. to the roll Comfort Is Yours Year Round .70 We corry auotlty energy- a~ IT'Oney·sa.ing products by .Johns·MomAIIe think you always had beautiful skin. 1 VITA-GLOW will work ih way into : :four skin and with its special 1n1re- , dient - (Vitamin E) and nature's • helpmaintain the oil -moisture balance ' for you It~ look your roungest! : Use VITA-GLOW at rlitht so it can : do its work while rou sleep and then , in the morning as 11 protective make- • up base! • out those wrinkles. Oiu:overthe stcret Foil Face CAROliNA. LUMBER I ' cause it will be so cradual - they will ; SCHICK nu5 PT. PlfASANT, W. a Middleport, OhiQ If you have dry skin which causes old looking hands and wrinkles in the race thEn you should try WIT A-GLOW the Vitamin ECreme - which can help that unnecessary dryness and help smooth so~ O ..N 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Ownf.aming I & SUPPLY CO. heritage house GLOW you worl't have to- 01 want to. Solids . Tweed s . Prints Reg ular S1.0() $SVPR. ~ MD store Hours : 9to5 Mon .- Fri. 9to 8 Sat. eSILVER IRIDGE PLAZA ePOINT PLEASANT 4-BUCKLE ARTICSt,! FRIDAY SATURDAY -Gill Certificates- maybe with a little help hom VITA- ST~RTING BoYt SllH. Too . FOIL FACED Selection Is Good. Maybe you lie about your age - but CA8PET MATS 1 Lay-Away Ea~y While DO YOU LOOK OLDER THAN YOUR AGE? DO YOU WANT TO? HONOLULU iUPI) - Andrew Mitsukado, 67, former executive sports editor for the Honolulu Advertiser, died of ca ncer Monday . Mitsukado's condition was discovered after a gall bladder operation in June. He bad retired from the Ad· vertiser two yea rs ago. Born Sept. 18, 1908, Mitsukado was the son of Ja panese immigrants. He took only one respite in his 4Z. year sportswriting career to serve in the U.S. Army in 1941. He was an interpreter in Japan during the war trials. 27"x1S" LOS ANGELES ( UPI ) J.C. Agajanlan, dean of In· dianapolis 500 car owners, and Grant King, a veteran U.S. Auto Club car builder, have joined forces. They announced today that they will race two King-built turbo,()ffenbausers - Nos. 97 and 98-at Indianapolis next May. Agajanian wiU be the cars' owner and King will be the telil'O's chief mechanic. Their drivers will be John Martin , 36, Long Beach, Calif., who bas had good success wtth unsponsored entries, and Sheldon Kinslir, of Bloomington, Ind., who fmished 12th as a rookie at Indianapolis last year. Agajanian has had a recordsetting 28 consecutive Indianapolis SOO entries. prol:(ram. Refreshments were served to those named and Clifford Morris and Melanie Weese. The table was centered with em arrangement of yellow and white mums. Mine. DURit~G OUR BIG BOOTS HELP SAVE FUEL n2 mt sr. Sonny Haynes. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Moore, Jill and Brent, Mr . and Mrs. Sonny Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas and Kelly, 1 Mr . ~nd Mrs. Gerald Douglas and Barbara, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Eastman, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ri ley ', Sr ., Mr. and Mrs. Vern Roush, Guyla and Thomas, Miss Betty Gilmore, Mike -Newell, John Pat Riley, Mary Beth Brewer and the hosts . Unable to allend, due to illness, were Mr. and Mts . James Brewer. · making plaques from wood aM walnuts. II was announced that Mrs. Janet Bolin is the new Meigs County contact chairwoman . and that Mrs. Marie Birchfield is secretary - treasurer for the coun ty organization. Devotions were given by the hostess with the prayer, creed and collect being given in un ison. Mrs. Ca rl Shenefield and Mrs. Grace Hensler we re guests. Members answered roll call with a Thanksgiving poem. The traveling prize donated by Mrs. Maggie Chaney was won by Mrs. Virgil Nelson: Mrs. Nelson also won the hostess prize . Mrs. At kin s won firs t and Mrs. G. A. Radekin , second in flow er arrangeme nt s displayed at the meeting. A program on bulbs was given by Mrs. G. A. Radekin . She spoke of the varieties and limes for planti ng. Mrs. Anna Ogdin talked about growing bulbs in contain er s, the various kinds of conta iners and bulbs which can be grown this way, the lime for pianli ng, and their care. Refreshments were served by the hostess. I LAY-AWAY THE dCJn(IOstration was given on Mtn '' Work OFF CHRISTMAS and Mrs . Hobert Holliday. ~ \ 15" FULTHIK ..................~.~..~:.~.~~--~......................!4'~ 23" FULTHIK ..................~..~-~-~-~:.~~--~................ •610 15" SUPER THIK ... ~.:... ,.~.~-~-- ~~-~-~........................~4" 23" SUPER TH!I ........ :~.~:.~·-~~~-~ ....................... '7" FOR A gift of silve1·\vare will !Je presented MEN 1S INSULATED FOIL FACED GIRLS . IIA('l l\ \0: AU. RUBBER - 9 EYE nE HELP YOUR POCKETBOOK THIS WEEK'S . Birthday dinner held DEAR POLLY - I suggest that Hannan look for an apartment-size stove that has a small oven . I think these ovens are about 10 inches narrower than the regular ones and the stove still has four top burners. I think the portable counter lop ovens are a problem since they require counter space, often seems less well insulated and heat up the ki !chen much more when used for a short time. May I express my appreciation for the many fine and · workable suggestions that appear in the column. I Thanks from Polly ) - HAZEL. DEAR POLLY - When storing an electric fan, put it In a plastic storage bag. This will keep the dust out and save a tedious cleaning job when it is next needed. Also it is easy to spot on the storage shelf. When walking jn the garden to do pick-up work, wear a pair of discarded hose over your shoes and ~he n finished pull them off , .discard and have no muss or fuss with dirty shoes. When traveling, put an open magazine in the bottom of your suitcase. Fold it out and have above average protection from any spillage. When you unpack and ge t to the bottom, lilt the magazine out and it is a sort of tray . MRS. V.W.H. 4 Flower show plans Revival set Past officers will present gift announced at meet for weekend The Meigs County Garden Clubs Association Christmas DEAR POLLY - My Pet flower show to be held Dec. 6 Peeve is with manulaclurers and 7 at th e Pomeroy of women's underwear who Elementary Sc hoo l was use metal for garters, bra an nounced at a recent hooks , etc. Even washing meeti ng of the :star Garden wi th a mild soap solution Club held at the home of Mrs. does not prevent the coating Harry Lewis. from coming off and rust It was noted that several formi~g which really stai ns n1embers planned to en ter the garments. I have had this that show as well as the happen with even the more Rulland Garden Club' flower expensive brands. - E.B.T. show held over the weekend. DEAR E.B.T. - We ha ve Mrs. Virgil Atkins reported received this same complaint on a fl ower show she had from others so your Peeve attended and told of different must be a very general one. ways to make arrangements. - POLLY. A report on a meeting at the DEAR POLLY - I had the Ga llipolis State Institute with same problem as Hannah ' the therapy club there was who wants a stove with a given by Mrs. Orion Nelson small oven. I needed to fill a 40-inch space in my kitchen but knew !hat in the future I would be cooking for two instead of four . I found the perfect solution was to buy a stove with lwo ovens - one small and one large. The small oven is adeq uate when cooking for two·but I also am Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. prepared for times when the enter tained with a birthday children come home , dinner Sunday. .Celebrated holidays, dinners and so on were the birthdays of Buddy with the two ovens. - MARY Moore, Richard Douglas and K. oatil) SAVE. DOLLARS Sizes 2 to 14 PRODUCE ·Excess water in the body ca n be un comfortable . E· LIM wi l l he lp you lose BootUpl New.Mexlco 28, New Mex. St. Big 10 crown and the Rose 16 . Bowl trip going to the win· Illinois 8, Northwestern 6. ner ? Or the 55tli meeting of Oklahoma 35, Nebraska 28 mighty · Oklahoma and Oregon 10, Oregon St. 7 Nebraska battling for the Big P.ennsylvanla 23, Cornell Zl Eight title and the prestigious Penn St. 35, Pitts. 21 Orange Bowl assignment? Princeton 28, Dartmouth 20 And THE GAME matching Rutgers 30, Colgate 17 Yale and Harvard for the San Diego St. 22, Long Beach 92nd time 1 St. 18 Some others that will gel So. Carolina 24, Clemson 13 the juices running in the old California 34, Stanford 25 grads are: Tennessee vs. Temple 21, Drake 12 Kentucky 171s t game) ; Rice 31, TCU 24 Mississippi and Mississippi Toledo 31, Kent St. 28 State f their 72nd); Oregon LSU 26, Tulane 20 and Oregon Stale (the 79th ); Brigham Young 29, UTEP 10 Washington vs. Washington Vlilanova 28, Boston U. Slate'flilllh renewal), and this Wake Forestl7, Va. Tech 14 Irio of games, all for the 70th Washington 27, Wash. St. 21 lime - Purdue vs. Indiana , W . Tex. St. 14, Louisville 12 Mi sso uri -Ka nsas , and . Richmond 29, Wm. & Mary 18 California.Stanford. , Yale 20, Yarvard 17 There'll be 101,701 spec• tators on hand in Michigan Stadium and another 100. over Oregon Stale; million, give or take one or Washington to finish ahead of two - heh-heh - in front of . Washington State, 27·21; their TV sets as Woody Hayes Purdue to thwart Indiana, 28leads his vaunted Ohio State 20, and Missouri to edge Buckeyes against star pupil, Kansas, 17-14. Bo Schembechier's Maize In the Pac 'Eight shoot-out and Blue.- In the usual knock at Stanford, the California down grlnd,it-out football Golden Bears hoping to make ITORI HOUIS favored by these great their first Rose Bowl ap. coaches, the Bucks will start pearance since . bowing to FRI, I:G0-5:00 taking Rose Bowl reser- Iowa in 1959, will whip the SAT. I:OQ.12:00 vations with a close 25-21 host cardinals, 34-25 ~ win. Jove, this is one you harrumph! won 't wan t to miss' Now go 9n with my The Oklahoma Sooners, forecast. ~~ still smarting from their Air Force 21, Wyoming 15 amazing upset of the hands of Appalachian St. 28, Davidson Kansas, will make it another 14 successful ·season as they Arizona 36, Utah 16 whip the excellent Nebraska Arkansas 24, Texas Tech 17 Cornhuskers . In a wild Baylor 28, SMU 8 scoring fray that will see the Boston Col. 32, M•••· 7 lead swing back and forth, Brown 17, Columbia 10 the Sooners will be on the Colorado St. 35, Utah State 1% front end, 35-2!1, when the gun Colorado 42,' Kansaa St. 21 sotmds. Holy Cross 24, Conn. 13 In THE GAME at Harvard Duke 15, No •.Carolina 14 Stadium, Yale, whose coach E. Carolina 27, VMI 10 Carmen Cozza, has won more Florida St. 28, Houston %1 games than any coach in Old Purdue %8, Indiana 20 , Blue history, will take the Okla. St. 33, Iowa !\tate 23 measure of tire Harvard lads. Michigan St. 24, Iowa 21 We look for the Bulldogs of Miasoarl17, kansas 14 my Alma Mater to ,hang on Teanessee %1,- Kentucky 20 for a well-deserved 20-17 Arkanaa1 SL 33, La. Tech %8 victory - Boola-Boola! Ohio U 38, ManhaU 7 . In the other contests Maryland 37, VIrginia 14 mentioned above, we see the Notre Dame %8, Mlaml13 Tennessee Vols squeezing Miami (0.) %1, Cinc1Diiall17 past Kenluck'y, 21·20; Ohio State 25, Michigan 21 Mississippi State winning, 19· Minnesota 17, Wisconsin 14 14 over Ole miss ; Oregon 10.7 Miss. St. 19, Mlulsslppl 14 SHIRTS --- group 'are front row, left to right, Mary Winebrenner, Patty Jeffers, 91ari Cogar, Penny Wolfe, Debbie Michael, Jenny BenUey, Lori Michael, Julie Willis, and Kim Sayre, andl;laclirow, Vicki Arnold, Teresa Grueser, Diane Nease, Jackie Zerkle, Amber Warner, Tracy McGraw, Lisa Willis,. Dorothy Warner and i\llce rume. ' FRESH TURKEYS 601 Sixth Ave. Polly u·amer POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - J have a new set of stainless steel pans . Due to my own carelessness I 'let some macaroni burn , so· now there . is a black stain in the bottom of · one pan. I have tried sco uring powder and scrubbing pads bu_t with no success. How can I remove thisjwithout ruining the pan' - PHYLLIS. DEAR PHYLLIS - I presume the food has been removed since you spea k of a black stain. For such a slain you might try boiling apple parings. If that does not do it, fill the pan with hot water, add two tablespoons cream of tartar to each quart of water, bring to a boll, turn heat down and simmer for about 10 minutes. Then It should scrub - POLLY. USI · Now taking orders for · HEARING AID CENTER lifting stains off stainless steel PROBLEM? SIMON'S ·MARKET ·BELlONE ·. . Po.·,, y.,s Po1nters WATER WEIGHT Batteries and supplies for all makes for sale. Mr. Watters will be glad to give you a free hearing test with the latest Bellone ElectronIc equip· ment. 7- The DeUv SPnlinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday,Nov. 19, 1975 3 PC. MAYO SET 94 lnd ianl Glul MayUII. IU MI. Hu HOGG &· ZUSPAN We Deliver MASO.N, W· VA. 71NCH BRIGHT RIO DRESS 29~ AIR PROBUMe ··.. ~ , -. • • DEOORATED ~ WOMEN'S "'' ~~; 28~ro 71 tNOIVIOIJlliT BOXED HOUSE SLIPPERS ~r'v"c~s S} WTO $327 INDIANA GLASS RUBY RID FRUIT BOWL ,,~ FOR YOUR lAKING NEEOS CHOC·O·CHIPS 12 OUNCE lAG A DISCOUNT DPARTMf.Nt STOll SHOP YOUR NEAREST MATIRIAU CO. $}47 LlnLE LULU DOLL SIZE GIFTS GIFT BOXES 1 6" plllt 1..t \10011 · cr,st•l or •Un . Whlltnr ynr Insulation helps cut heating cost by keeping out the Winter cold ... adds to Summer comfort by keeping in the cool. Plus it's ~ater· · proof flre retarding. ~" bowl, 99~ 69~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y. Nov.l9, 1975 r~''''''~s~'~i'~T=:·:·:·:·~ ~ ~ . . CwaEOI N e E.ns·.OdAYar · . MIDDLEPORT Literary Clu b, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Ben Philson tb revie w "Thomas Payne" by W. E. Woodward , and Mrs. Carl 'florky to review O'Connor's "Com mon Sense ." Roll call will be a modern revolutionary . ROSE GARD FN " "''I •UB. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout . Each member is to take a Chri stmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons. special convocation to confer the mark · master and past master deg rees, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. al lhe home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Spence r , cohos tess. Mem bers are lo bring gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center patients. A Chri s tmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . - EP ISCO PAL Chur c h Women of Grace Church, Pomeroy, 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich, Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, for a luncheon. Mrs. Susie Collins of Dayton , pres ident of the Southern Diocese, and church women of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Athens, will be guests. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. Leaky ro 0I prob/ems discussed ........ .H.~.e~le'~~n;:: : : <: : H ~:;,:;,;;.:;:e : : : :::::~lp :'l':~::~~:::::::;:~'»~'*-~, Playground n~eds . . other damage to.tile buildill ~ which has taken place alter sch(/Ul how·s. The treasurer reported on profits from serving the Region I I Ga rde n Club Jlsl;ociation meeting and also from the carnival , noting that there is now in the lreasury, $1,532.03. Of that · amount District Board of Educalt'on $600 has been set aside about it. Parents pointed out for playgroun d im thai I he roof has leaked for provements. Mrs. Phyllis years and that damage is Baker exp ressed apextensive. It wa s noted that preciation from the ways and efforts lo repair the leaks in mea ns com mitt ee for the past have been un· assistance with the projects. successful . It was noted that coloring Robert Morr is, principal, books are now being sold. concurred wi th the pare nts on Arrangements were made the extent of the leaking and for the PTA to serve coffee also talked about window and and donuts for American Donations for several projec ts were made at the Sunday meeti ng of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pos t 39 Pomeroy, held at the home oi Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor . '!'he juniors made donations for the swimming pool fund at the Orphans Home in Xenia and for a special Chris tma~ project at the Harding · Cottag~ there: They also made a contribution toward a Thanksgiving party to be held on the therapy ward at the Orient State Hospi tal and to the Cysti c Fibrosis Foundalion research program. It was also agreed that they will assist in purchasin g paint for the trash cans to be installed in the village and painted red, white and blue by the boy scouts. A thank-you note was read from Kath y Glascman, department junior president, for a gift sent to her recep1\on. A letter also acknowledged the decorated cans , bows and name lags sent for use at Miller Cottage r I . I Cl /l J By Helen Bonet Playground needs were discussed and a committee appointed to determine those needs when the Bradbury PTA met ThW'sday night at the school. Named to the committee were Don Han ning, Allen King , Larry Bunce and Eddie Kitchen. DW'ing the meetin g Hannin g announced that a physical education instruc tor will be at the school for the next six weeks. National Dear SJMHAOML: Education Week was anH singing makes you happy - SING' And if people's nounced for Nov. 17-21 with stares upset you, switch to a whistle or hum until they 're out of refreshments to be served earshot. one day by the PTA. . I Come to think of it: I wonder why a supermarket whistler A meeting of the Meigs IS accepted, but an out-loud singer isn '[? Maybe you can change all that by becoming known as the silver-throated warbler of the shopping set.) - H. +++ Dear Helen: The man who moaned that his wife was taking hormone ptlls just when the doctor gave him high blood pressure "quieteners" left a wrong impression. We women do NOT take hormone pills or shots for sex reasons. I take them to combat depression hot flashes dizziness, headaches, etc. Without them I'd be id an asylum. ' . Yet people assume they're for only one purpose . Last month my doctor 's nurse remarked when 1 came for my shot "Getting pepped up for your husband'" Boy, that flew all ove; me. If theo!flcehad been empty I would have told her, "No , we stopped that nonsense nine years ago !" Please print this ta counteract the impression that hormonesarejustsexpepmedication.- NOT AMUSED · at Dayton and name lags sen t io the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe to be used by veterans sending gifts home . Robin Campbell also thanked the girls for the flowers delivered to her during her recent hospitalization. The children and youth and veterans affairs assessments ' were paid. Pam Powers and Dear Not : Denise Marshall reported on Duely printed, but with an addition : Hnrmones if needed their trip to the Ohio Soldiers improve women's lives in many ways, and revived' interest i~ and Sailors' Home at Xenia sex is one - if the lady allows herself that privilege. - H. and Mrs. Davis reported on P. S. Condolences to your husband! the Eighth District veterans +++ party held in Athens Thurs- Dear Helen : day. You urge women to complain if they are treated unfairly at Plans were announced for work .:.. Just because they are women. But you also mention the junior veterans party to the possibility that they might lose their jobs if things go be held at the Athens Mental against them. Please point out Ia them that they are protected Healtfi Center on Bee. 4 with against being fired for "equal rights " stands by the E.E.O.C. the girls to wrap the gifts on (Equal Emplo~ent Opportunity Commission) . They .can Dec. 3. lodge a complamt at the state capital with the Governor's Tray fa vors were made to Advocate on the Status of Women or a similar equal opbe laken to the Chillicothe portunity office. (Names vary in different states.) Veterans Hospital on Dec. 11 . Of course, so-called troublemakers may be eased out for The juniot·s will join the ·:other reasons," but if bosses know they can expect a fair senior auxiliary for a joint ftght, they'll often switch to being fair . ·- A MEMBER OF dinner and Christmas party TilE COMMISSION on Dec. 7at 2 p.m. at the hall. There will be a $2 gift ex- Dear Helen : change. Your response Ia B.B. who wanted her husband to buy a Paula Kloes presided at the college ring so she could wear it (as she worked to put him meeting which opened with through school) should have an added paragraph : Instead of prayer by Mrs. Davis. The the ring, insist that it's now YOUR turn to get a good pledge and preamble. were education, and lnunediately enroll in college. Do for yourself given in unison with Denise what you did for your husband . Some day you may need that Marshall giving the degree badly! - BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ' secretary 's report, and Peggy Girolami, the treasurer's report, · Preceding the meeting an American fla g was presented to the Junior Scout Troop 1204 at Syracuse by Robin A holiday dinner at Grow's Cam pbell, junior Steak House will follow a Americanism chairwoman , meeting and insta llation of and Marge Goell, senior officers for the 1976 year of Americanism chairwoman , the While Rose Lodge Dec. 10 to Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, at the American Legion Hall scout leader and her In Middleport. daughter, Mary Ann, a junior The meeting will begin at 2 scout. p.m. and members will have Anna Wiles and Cheryl a $2 gift exchange before Lehew were reported ill. Mrs. going to Grow's for the Davis served chips and dip Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. and Kool-Aid to seven juniors Reservations are to be made . and three seniors. at 992-5766 or 992-7 823. members of Conservation Leagues Invited along with · honorary mothers of the local CHESHIRE - Reports on mother-in-law longue or cast league. , CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at the . re gional and coun ty iron plant. II Is a native of Heath United Methodist meetings were given when Africa and lhe West Indies. the Cheshire Garden Club This plant in Its native Church, CUB SCOUT Pack 242, held it s November meeting at habitat is used by Hindus in Syracuse Elementary School, the .home of Mrs. Phyllis making mats, rope and bow 6:30 p.m. .at the school. Hawl ey with Mrs. Paul strings. As a houseplant, none comes any tougher . The Parents requested to attend. Shoemaker presiding. Lucy Martin ,prese nted plants 'are often found in NOMINATION OF officers when Twin aty Shrinettes meditations by reading ex- homes and offices and need mee tS. 7:30p.m. at Columbus cerpts from the first chapter little care. They stay alive in an4 Southern Ohio Electric of Genesis and Psalm 100. She any light outside of a dark offices, Middleport. All concluded , with a shor t closet and can to lerate temperature as low as 50 prayer. members asked to attend. degrees. They also need little Members answered roll EASTERN P .T .S. A. meeting at .Eastern High call by naming blessings they water. Dozens of species of School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of had received. The secretary's sansavaria are in cultivation report was given by Mrs. lo sui l the homeowner 's regular meeting night. Michael Fry, the treasurer's fancy . FRIDAY The minia tu re HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at reporl by Mrs. Paul Martin. arrangement displayed by The club was hostess for Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn the county meeting Oct. 21 at members were discussed . the Cheshire Baptist Church. Lucy Martin displayed a Timers. All members of the club yellow chrysanthemwn and ROLLING HILLS Edith Shamblin presented · CHAPTER 838, Parents altended except for those in forsythia and violets from her Florida. Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M. P. Fry, Jewell lawn. at Grace United Methodist Mrs . Hawley served Church. Speaker Jan Marlin, Lucy Martin · and refreshments. The December Phyllis Hawley altended the Wetherholt will di scuss regional meeting Nov. I at meeting will be the Christproblems of marriage and Middl eport. Mrs. Fry mas dinner at the Meigs Inn divorce. Election · of Dec. 11 at 6:30p.m. reported on the meeting. nominating committee to be Mildred Scott, Lucy held. Marlin, Helen Preston and BRADFORD Church of Rosie Wilson attended the Christ, revival , 7:30 each open meeting of the Wayside night through Sunday, 'l'lth Garden Club held at Little Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday Kyger Nov . 11. Mrs . Muriel Allison starting at 9 a .m. coun ty radio chairperson, PAST MATRONS, notified the club that they Evangeline Chapter 176, have the program Dec. would Edllor's note: The Utile eating habits. O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home 30 which will be given by Angels of Korea will perform Native food of the United of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Jewell and Lucy Martin. at the opening concert of the States and the Republic of SATURDAY Mrs. Hawley distributed Tri-County Community Korea are drastically dif· BAKE SALE by Trinity the new program books which Concert Association Sunday, ferent. When the Little Youth at the New York the bicen tennial theme. 8 p.m. at the Gallla Academy Angels come to the United use Clothing House beginning at As a tribute to Thanksgiving, High School Audllorium. States, it is a period of agony 9:30a.m. Mrs. Preston read a poem When the .Little Angels of SOUP AND SANDWICH before they can adjust their luncheon at Trinity Church entitled "I've Been Counting Korea arrive in the United food habits and have proper basement , with serving to My Blessings" and Mrs . States for their concert tours, nourishment. They quickly bi!gin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored Wilson read "Thanksgiving." they have a tough lime ad- like some American foods by Sunday School. Soup , chili, Mrs. Shoemaker presented justing to the change In and their favorite of all is ice the program, "Sansiveria, a sandwiches, desserts . cream. They do not care tough house plant. " Sanmuch for steak, and insofar WORK IN EA degree, siveria is kn own to many as meat is concerned, they Shade River Lodge 453, at the prefer Kentucky Fried hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. , people as snake pl an t, Chicken. RACINE Grange annual During their tour of 1968, turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. at one of their performances hall. Take covered dish, own table service, items fo" A Ch ristmas pa•·ty was was given in Roanoke, BEULAH auction and Christmas gifts planned for Dec. 16 at the Virginia, for the " People-toGROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) home of Mrs. Freda Mitch People" organization . After for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at - Olympian Jake engaged when the Jolly ,Bunch Sewing the performance, the Uttle Syracuse Municipal building, Eternal Fan in a rugged Club me! Monday afternoon Angels were divided into starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse stretch batUe before winning at the home of Mrs. Edith several grou ps and each United Meth odist Church . the featured $2,400 seventh Jividen. group went to an American Those wi shin g carry out claiming race at Beulah Park Following the social af. home to stay with an service, please lake con- Tuesday by a nose In a photo ter11oon , Mrs. Jividen served Arnet ican family , overnight finish . tainers. refreshmen.ts to Mrs. Mitch, I During their yearly loW's, Tip's Choice showed. PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Mrs. Beatrtce Robson, Mrs. this happens very frequently, The winner, ridden to its Nora Mills, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and each enjoys this little . midnight at Middleport third consecutive win of the Mrs . Alma Miller, Mrs. adventure Immensely.) Elementary School with mul!ic by String Dusters and season by John Bacon, toured Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Evelyn One young lady , Miss Glen Lambert an d Cora the six furlongs in I : 12 H on Grueser, Mrs . Rhoda Kyung HI Hong, nine, went to HJ!lon, callers. Admission $1 a fast track. Hacke tt, Mrs. Grace John- the home of Mr. and Mrs. per person. Children under 12 ,. The 10·4 dRilY double son, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. George Parker . When accompanying parents will combination of Keydoe and Ethel Hughes, Mrs, Marjorie morning came. the hostess, be admi tted free . Dance Noble Dick was worth $200. Mi lho•n , Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Parker, asked Kung HI A crowd of 2,889 wagered sponsored by Mid dl eport Belle Weber and Mrs. Helen what she would like for f274,965. Disaster Unit. ' breakfa~t . H y un~ HI dldn 't Reynolds. · Holiday dinner is Dec. 10 Little Angels have difficult adjustment to American food Sewing club plans party l ., ~.! · to be determined For Singing Oot Loud! . Dear Helen : I' be · ve en wantmg to ask you about my oddity for a long lime At last I've got th · e nerve . . Am I "sick?" I just can't stop singing.![ a song is on my nund, I can 't keep it inside me. For instance at the supermark "·t today• Ifoun d myse If smgmg · · happ1'1Y - not too 1oud , but people gave me startled looks. It happens often, and it . makes me feel good · Psycho1ogtca · uY, 1 bel'teve tl· •s my way of · fighting d · So epresswn. ngs come automatically when I am "down," and they chase away the blues. !Sometimes they chase away people too ) · ·quite normal in other respects. Is this I'm intelligent.and something to be concerned about?_ SONG IN MY HEART AND ON MY LIPS ' C'rJeS 1- h . ztW'n 6a.a ·' ,..r.iener.·r ~i;:r~h ~i ~herisro~~~:~ hear· meett·n~Oa 1i~por,tS MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving Us. • • Educa tion Week. Salurda)•, the film , "Heidi " will be shown at th e Middleport Rlementary School at 1:30 p·m· There· will be a ch•r " g•e 0 r 50 cents and adequate adult supervision · Membersht · 'p• t't was reported, is now 182. Mrs. Neuman Burdette gave devotions to open the mee ling. Mrs. Lucy White 's class led in the pledge to the flag. It was announced by Mrs . Gladys Foley that the Christmas program will be presented at the December meeting. The attendance award went to the morning class of Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. White, ill several weeks, was reported recupera ting. Auxiliary donates to projects CELEBRATING OUR 3rd YEAR IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i at Middle~>ort PTA meetina 'J: 6 Tile problems of the lea ky roof ut the Midd leport Elementary School were discussed at leng th at the Monday niu ht meett'nu of tile o Middlepor to PTA. Dan Morri s, ass 'tstant s · t d t · · upcnn en en • meel mg with the P'I'A ag reed lo confer wit h the Meigs Loca l School 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u .. Wectnesday, Nov. 19, !U'/5 1- County Council of Parents and Teachers was announ ~ed for Feb. 5 at Chesler. Al lhal lime th ere will be a Founders' Day program: Miss Jeanne Parsons led in the Lor d's Pra yer, and the pledge was led by Miss Susan Ornstein 's fifth grade . Miss Orn stein 's class won the attendance award. A , film, "Childr en in '!'rouble ," was shown bv Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell . He was accompanied to the meeting by a Pomeroy polic'C officer. Refreshments were served by Miss Ornstein's room mothers. PLAZA LIDO BY FAMOUS AUTOMATIC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CWCK SUNDAYS l TO 6 PM D&D MEATS food. Her paper was to be used for th e November "Green Thumb Notes . A · workshop was then co ndu cted by the Ma ch ir and Buckley Con struction Comp any. Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. William Buckley distributed leaflets to club members containing inform ation of constru cting bird fee ders. Various feeders were shown and one was constructed. A demonstration by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell was postponed to a later date. The traditional theme , "Home for Thanksgiving," was the arran gement of the month. Judges Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Pearl Mora awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. Richard Barjton , Mrs. Oris Guinther and Mrs. Earl In gels for arrangements . Specimens winnin g blue ribbons .were exhibited by Mrs. Homer Hiler, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Oris Guinther. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The regular meeting will be held Dec. 17 at the home of, Mn. Wyatt Chadwell. 'The January meeting date was changed to Jan . 14. H WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH OYSTERS IN STOCK UP LADIES BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR TWINS ......~~.~-~-~.~..~~~!.~.!?.~ ..~-~~:.~~~;??..... ...• 17" FULLS .......~-~~~~~-~.~ . ~~~-~·~·~·~·..~.~-~: ..$.~~·.~~ ---~ 19" FULLS ........~-~-~.~ .~~~.~.~~~·..~.~.~:. ~.3.~--~~ ...•• ••• ~22" SALE Shift gowns or long gowns, R~ular SS.OO to 56.50. Sizes: S, M. S.L Colors : pink, blue and yellow ... OUTER WEAR NbW REDUCED 31fz QUART REG. '35.00 TO '45.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 Great Selection CROCK POT NOW Sizes: 32 to 40 Colors: Pink, Blue, and Yellow Regular 56.50 to S7.00 BY RIVAL · FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION •AND ECONOMY NORELCO·· ROTARY· ·RAZOR oAcljustable Triple NANCY KING NYLON BRIEFS and BIKINIS Regular 69• and 79• Sizes: 4 to 10 Hiader TWO BEAUTIFUL LIST PRICE •Floating Heads "Popup Trimmer •9 Adlustable Settings '44.00 4. DAYS ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER NOW THRU SUNDAY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS · •• '1 '100 ~~ lADY FROM : •AVOCADO eFLAME LIST PRICE •27.70 VERY FAMOUS BRAND 2 NOW COLORS TO CHOOSE SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER : ~a~~!t A~~~~:~~me 99 . - Adjustable dry ing List Price $28.00 $16 ' • : 99 Arm SPECIAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM .. • .. ...... - , ', " •' ;.·• . :. ... . 100 pet . polyester knit dress shirts in solid colors of navy, wine, white, brown . be ige and green . Sizes : 141f2 to 17 • • • SALE OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES WNG AND SHORT • STYLES. BOYS' WINTER 15 LBS. PASTEL COLORS OF JACKETS DOWN BLUE, PINK, MINT & YELlOW Sizes: 8 to 16 and S.M. L & XL hesitate for one moment. She quickly exclaimed, "Kentucky Fried Chicken!" So the Parker iamiiy 'to please their little Korean house guest, politely partook of their first Kentucky Fried Chicken breakfast! BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr . and Mrs . George Chambers, 2358 Dabney Terrace, East Point, , Ga. announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Jean, .Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have a son, Clint, Grand· . parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice, Sand Gate Circle, College Park, Ga., and Mr. and ·Mrs. ·Grover Chambers of East Point, Ga. Great -grandmother is Mrs. Eula Rice, Middleport. • FRESH GROUND CHUCK 75~ SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE $139 PER LB. :LB. • 6'llll'¥.....,.. ~ ... J1 7~ 992-3502 ,, ~y NYLON SKI JACKETS • . 100 pet . nylon. windproof. tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green, r ed, light bl ue and mai ze . $ 788 $1788 SPECIAL PURCHASE WIDE BAND COMFORT TOP ENJOY THE TASTE OF delicious coffee .. . not the pol. This gleaming percolator Is made of non . porous PYROCE RAM brand glass·ceramlc so colfee oils and odors wash right away I Automatlcelty holds coffee at perfect serving temperature ahd Is completely Immersible . . KNEE HI'S 01e Size Fits All 100 Pet .. Nylon Beaut iful Shades 3 PAIR FOR $100 20% OFF ALL LADIES DRESSES NOW AND Until Christmas. Regular $32.95 FAMOUS BRAND REGULAR '18.00 AND •35.00 ' Big Savings Now on Corning's ; · 1G-cup Electromatlc Percolator •' OHIO SPECIAl. SAI.E Cox's Now Open 1 to 6 PM On Sundays • D&D MEATS &ft" • • . CCHAPPY THANKSGIVING" POMEROY • ' • $149 N.~f~ ·:TE:~~L . . . .... . Regular SIS.OO ••• REGULAR '8.00 to '16.00 $9!9 $1699 'LITTLE SIZES: 4 to 7 NOW • ' • SIZES: Small, Med. & Large REG. '17.00 to '25.DO NOW AND Prices Effective Today Thru Thanl<s~ivin~ ...... ¥ b 4 b HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Cora Grindley, Minersville, Is a patient at the Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Room 314. Mrs . Grindley underwent knee surgery and expects to be confined another week. · Mrs . Grindley's daughter, Mrs . Maril yn Watson , re!'enlly underwent kidney SW'gery and is now at her Proctorville home rer·uperaling. 99~ FRESH GROUND BEEF '3" LONG PAJAMAS .,,, 85~. 16 LBS. BLANKETS COLORS: BLUE, GOLD, GREEN Our Entire Stock Of Men's OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TIL 5 FRESH TURKEYS Evenings Til 9 O'Clock 45% POLYESTER 30% ACRYLIC 25% NYLON COAT SALE · Open Weekday ELECTRIC MEN'S Chester gardeners hold meet at Guz'nther home Th e CHESTER November meeti ng of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Oris Guinther with Mrs. Dale Kautz as co-hostess. Members answered roll call with something for which they would always be thankful . . . Dunng the bustness meeting, Mrs. Phillip R~d­ ford and Mrs. Paul Karr of the finance committee discussed with the club ways or making money. !l was decided that each member would pay 25 cent monthly dues. A silent auction will be held allhe January meeting. A th ank you note · was acknowledged from Mrs. I. B. . Walker. The County. Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 6 and 7, was discussed by Mrs. Earl Ing els, chairwoman . Invi tations were extended from Rutland and Belpre Garden Clubs to particip~ le in their holiday flower shows. It was reported that Mrs. lloy Holter was guest demonstrator at Rio Grande and New Haven Garden Clubs. She used as her theme "Go Inte r national with Psychedelic Cofors." Mrs . Woodrow Mora delivered a report on bird PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT JHE WASH CLOTHS 5 $100 FOR One Size Fils All ALL-AMERICAN TUBE SOCKS REG. SALE · SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS BRAND Solids and Stripes Reg. 39c ,jPORTSWEAR 69~ •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS .SLACKS •PANT SUITS LARGE SELECTION NOW SAVE UP 10 • !hOFF ) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y. Nov.l9, 1975 r~''''''~s~'~i'~T=:·:·:·:·~ ~ ~ . . CwaEOI N e E.ns·.OdAYar · . MIDDLEPORT Literary Clu b, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Ben Philson tb revie w "Thomas Payne" by W. E. Woodward , and Mrs. Carl 'florky to review O'Connor's "Com mon Sense ." Roll call will be a modern revolutionary . ROSE GARD FN " "''I •UB. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout . Each member is to take a Chri stmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons. special convocation to confer the mark · master and past master deg rees, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. al lhe home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Spence r , cohos tess. Mem bers are lo bring gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center patients. A Chri s tmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . - EP ISCO PAL Chur c h Women of Grace Church, Pomeroy, 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich, Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, for a luncheon. Mrs. Susie Collins of Dayton , pres ident of the Southern Diocese, and church women of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Athens, will be guests. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. Leaky ro 0I prob/ems discussed ........ .H.~.e~le'~~n;:: : : <: : H ~:;,:;,;;.:;:e : : : :::::~lp :'l':~::~~:::::::;:~'»~'*-~, Playground n~eds . . other damage to.tile buildill ~ which has taken place alter sch(/Ul how·s. The treasurer reported on profits from serving the Region I I Ga rde n Club Jlsl;ociation meeting and also from the carnival , noting that there is now in the lreasury, $1,532.03. Of that · amount District Board of Educalt'on $600 has been set aside about it. Parents pointed out for playgroun d im thai I he roof has leaked for provements. Mrs. Phyllis years and that damage is Baker exp ressed apextensive. It wa s noted that preciation from the ways and efforts lo repair the leaks in mea ns com mitt ee for the past have been un· assistance with the projects. successful . It was noted that coloring Robert Morr is, principal, books are now being sold. concurred wi th the pare nts on Arrangements were made the extent of the leaking and for the PTA to serve coffee also talked about window and and donuts for American Donations for several projec ts were made at the Sunday meeti ng of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pos t 39 Pomeroy, held at the home oi Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor . '!'he juniors made donations for the swimming pool fund at the Orphans Home in Xenia and for a special Chris tma~ project at the Harding · Cottag~ there: They also made a contribution toward a Thanksgiving party to be held on the therapy ward at the Orient State Hospi tal and to the Cysti c Fibrosis Foundalion research program. It was also agreed that they will assist in purchasin g paint for the trash cans to be installed in the village and painted red, white and blue by the boy scouts. A thank-you note was read from Kath y Glascman, department junior president, for a gift sent to her recep1\on. A letter also acknowledged the decorated cans , bows and name lags sent for use at Miller Cottage r I . I Cl /l J By Helen Bonet Playground needs were discussed and a committee appointed to determine those needs when the Bradbury PTA met ThW'sday night at the school. Named to the committee were Don Han ning, Allen King , Larry Bunce and Eddie Kitchen. DW'ing the meetin g Hannin g announced that a physical education instruc tor will be at the school for the next six weeks. National Dear SJMHAOML: Education Week was anH singing makes you happy - SING' And if people's nounced for Nov. 17-21 with stares upset you, switch to a whistle or hum until they 're out of refreshments to be served earshot. one day by the PTA. . I Come to think of it: I wonder why a supermarket whistler A meeting of the Meigs IS accepted, but an out-loud singer isn '[? Maybe you can change all that by becoming known as the silver-throated warbler of the shopping set.) - H. +++ Dear Helen: The man who moaned that his wife was taking hormone ptlls just when the doctor gave him high blood pressure "quieteners" left a wrong impression. We women do NOT take hormone pills or shots for sex reasons. I take them to combat depression hot flashes dizziness, headaches, etc. Without them I'd be id an asylum. ' . Yet people assume they're for only one purpose . Last month my doctor 's nurse remarked when 1 came for my shot "Getting pepped up for your husband'" Boy, that flew all ove; me. If theo!flcehad been empty I would have told her, "No , we stopped that nonsense nine years ago !" Please print this ta counteract the impression that hormonesarejustsexpepmedication.- NOT AMUSED · at Dayton and name lags sen t io the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe to be used by veterans sending gifts home . Robin Campbell also thanked the girls for the flowers delivered to her during her recent hospitalization. The children and youth and veterans affairs assessments ' were paid. Pam Powers and Dear Not : Denise Marshall reported on Duely printed, but with an addition : Hnrmones if needed their trip to the Ohio Soldiers improve women's lives in many ways, and revived' interest i~ and Sailors' Home at Xenia sex is one - if the lady allows herself that privilege. - H. and Mrs. Davis reported on P. S. Condolences to your husband! the Eighth District veterans +++ party held in Athens Thurs- Dear Helen : day. You urge women to complain if they are treated unfairly at Plans were announced for work .:.. Just because they are women. But you also mention the junior veterans party to the possibility that they might lose their jobs if things go be held at the Athens Mental against them. Please point out Ia them that they are protected Healtfi Center on Bee. 4 with against being fired for "equal rights " stands by the E.E.O.C. the girls to wrap the gifts on (Equal Emplo~ent Opportunity Commission) . They .can Dec. 3. lodge a complamt at the state capital with the Governor's Tray fa vors were made to Advocate on the Status of Women or a similar equal opbe laken to the Chillicothe portunity office. (Names vary in different states.) Veterans Hospital on Dec. 11 . Of course, so-called troublemakers may be eased out for The juniot·s will join the ·:other reasons," but if bosses know they can expect a fair senior auxiliary for a joint ftght, they'll often switch to being fair . ·- A MEMBER OF dinner and Christmas party TilE COMMISSION on Dec. 7at 2 p.m. at the hall. There will be a $2 gift ex- Dear Helen : change. Your response Ia B.B. who wanted her husband to buy a Paula Kloes presided at the college ring so she could wear it (as she worked to put him meeting which opened with through school) should have an added paragraph : Instead of prayer by Mrs. Davis. The the ring, insist that it's now YOUR turn to get a good pledge and preamble. were education, and lnunediately enroll in college. Do for yourself given in unison with Denise what you did for your husband . Some day you may need that Marshall giving the degree badly! - BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ' secretary 's report, and Peggy Girolami, the treasurer's report, · Preceding the meeting an American fla g was presented to the Junior Scout Troop 1204 at Syracuse by Robin A holiday dinner at Grow's Cam pbell, junior Steak House will follow a Americanism chairwoman , meeting and insta llation of and Marge Goell, senior officers for the 1976 year of Americanism chairwoman , the While Rose Lodge Dec. 10 to Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, at the American Legion Hall scout leader and her In Middleport. daughter, Mary Ann, a junior The meeting will begin at 2 scout. p.m. and members will have Anna Wiles and Cheryl a $2 gift exchange before Lehew were reported ill. Mrs. going to Grow's for the Davis served chips and dip Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. and Kool-Aid to seven juniors Reservations are to be made . and three seniors. at 992-5766 or 992-7 823. members of Conservation Leagues Invited along with · honorary mothers of the local CHESHIRE - Reports on mother-in-law longue or cast league. , CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at the . re gional and coun ty iron plant. II Is a native of Heath United Methodist meetings were given when Africa and lhe West Indies. the Cheshire Garden Club This plant in Its native Church, CUB SCOUT Pack 242, held it s November meeting at habitat is used by Hindus in Syracuse Elementary School, the .home of Mrs. Phyllis making mats, rope and bow 6:30 p.m. .at the school. Hawl ey with Mrs. Paul strings. As a houseplant, none comes any tougher . The Parents requested to attend. Shoemaker presiding. Lucy Martin ,prese nted plants 'are often found in NOMINATION OF officers when Twin aty Shrinettes meditations by reading ex- homes and offices and need mee tS. 7:30p.m. at Columbus cerpts from the first chapter little care. They stay alive in an4 Southern Ohio Electric of Genesis and Psalm 100. She any light outside of a dark offices, Middleport. All concluded , with a shor t closet and can to lerate temperature as low as 50 prayer. members asked to attend. degrees. They also need little Members answered roll EASTERN P .T .S. A. meeting at .Eastern High call by naming blessings they water. Dozens of species of School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of had received. The secretary's sansavaria are in cultivation report was given by Mrs. lo sui l the homeowner 's regular meeting night. Michael Fry, the treasurer's fancy . FRIDAY The minia tu re HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at reporl by Mrs. Paul Martin. arrangement displayed by The club was hostess for Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn the county meeting Oct. 21 at members were discussed . the Cheshire Baptist Church. Lucy Martin displayed a Timers. All members of the club yellow chrysanthemwn and ROLLING HILLS Edith Shamblin presented · CHAPTER 838, Parents altended except for those in forsythia and violets from her Florida. Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M. P. Fry, Jewell lawn. at Grace United Methodist Mrs . Hawley served Church. Speaker Jan Marlin, Lucy Martin · and refreshments. The December Phyllis Hawley altended the Wetherholt will di scuss regional meeting Nov. I at meeting will be the Christproblems of marriage and Middl eport. Mrs. Fry mas dinner at the Meigs Inn divorce. Election · of Dec. 11 at 6:30p.m. reported on the meeting. nominating committee to be Mildred Scott, Lucy held. Marlin, Helen Preston and BRADFORD Church of Rosie Wilson attended the Christ, revival , 7:30 each open meeting of the Wayside night through Sunday, 'l'lth Garden Club held at Little Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday Kyger Nov . 11. Mrs . Muriel Allison starting at 9 a .m. coun ty radio chairperson, PAST MATRONS, notified the club that they Evangeline Chapter 176, have the program Dec. would Edllor's note: The Utile eating habits. O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home 30 which will be given by Angels of Korea will perform Native food of the United of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Jewell and Lucy Martin. at the opening concert of the States and the Republic of SATURDAY Mrs. Hawley distributed Tri-County Community Korea are drastically dif· BAKE SALE by Trinity the new program books which Concert Association Sunday, ferent. When the Little Youth at the New York the bicen tennial theme. 8 p.m. at the Gallla Academy Angels come to the United use Clothing House beginning at As a tribute to Thanksgiving, High School Audllorium. States, it is a period of agony 9:30a.m. Mrs. Preston read a poem When the .Little Angels of SOUP AND SANDWICH before they can adjust their luncheon at Trinity Church entitled "I've Been Counting Korea arrive in the United food habits and have proper basement , with serving to My Blessings" and Mrs . States for their concert tours, nourishment. They quickly bi!gin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored Wilson read "Thanksgiving." they have a tough lime ad- like some American foods by Sunday School. Soup , chili, Mrs. Shoemaker presented justing to the change In and their favorite of all is ice the program, "Sansiveria, a sandwiches, desserts . cream. They do not care tough house plant. " Sanmuch for steak, and insofar WORK IN EA degree, siveria is kn own to many as meat is concerned, they Shade River Lodge 453, at the prefer Kentucky Fried hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. , people as snake pl an t, Chicken. RACINE Grange annual During their tour of 1968, turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. at one of their performances hall. Take covered dish, own table service, items fo" A Ch ristmas pa•·ty was was given in Roanoke, BEULAH auction and Christmas gifts planned for Dec. 16 at the Virginia, for the " People-toGROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) home of Mrs. Freda Mitch People" organization . After for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at - Olympian Jake engaged when the Jolly ,Bunch Sewing the performance, the Uttle Syracuse Municipal building, Eternal Fan in a rugged Club me! Monday afternoon Angels were divided into starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse stretch batUe before winning at the home of Mrs. Edith several grou ps and each United Meth odist Church . the featured $2,400 seventh Jividen. group went to an American Those wi shin g carry out claiming race at Beulah Park Following the social af. home to stay with an service, please lake con- Tuesday by a nose In a photo ter11oon , Mrs. Jividen served Arnet ican family , overnight finish . tainers. refreshmen.ts to Mrs. Mitch, I During their yearly loW's, Tip's Choice showed. PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Mrs. Beatrtce Robson, Mrs. this happens very frequently, The winner, ridden to its Nora Mills, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and each enjoys this little . midnight at Middleport third consecutive win of the Mrs . Alma Miller, Mrs. adventure Immensely.) Elementary School with mul!ic by String Dusters and season by John Bacon, toured Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Evelyn One young lady , Miss Glen Lambert an d Cora the six furlongs in I : 12 H on Grueser, Mrs . Rhoda Kyung HI Hong, nine, went to HJ!lon, callers. Admission $1 a fast track. Hacke tt, Mrs. Grace John- the home of Mr. and Mrs. per person. Children under 12 ,. The 10·4 dRilY double son, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. George Parker . When accompanying parents will combination of Keydoe and Ethel Hughes, Mrs, Marjorie morning came. the hostess, be admi tted free . Dance Noble Dick was worth $200. Mi lho•n , Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Parker, asked Kung HI A crowd of 2,889 wagered sponsored by Mid dl eport Belle Weber and Mrs. Helen what she would like for f274,965. Disaster Unit. ' breakfa~t . H y un~ HI dldn 't Reynolds. · Holiday dinner is Dec. 10 Little Angels have difficult adjustment to American food Sewing club plans party l ., ~.! · to be determined For Singing Oot Loud! . Dear Helen : I' be · ve en wantmg to ask you about my oddity for a long lime At last I've got th · e nerve . . Am I "sick?" I just can't stop singing.![ a song is on my nund, I can 't keep it inside me. For instance at the supermark "·t today• Ifoun d myse If smgmg · · happ1'1Y - not too 1oud , but people gave me startled looks. It happens often, and it . makes me feel good · Psycho1ogtca · uY, 1 bel'teve tl· •s my way of · fighting d · So epresswn. ngs come automatically when I am "down," and they chase away the blues. !Sometimes they chase away people too ) · ·quite normal in other respects. Is this I'm intelligent.and something to be concerned about?_ SONG IN MY HEART AND ON MY LIPS ' C'rJeS 1- h . ztW'n 6a.a ·' ,..r.iener.·r ~i;:r~h ~i ~herisro~~~:~ hear· meett·n~Oa 1i~por,tS MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving Us. • • Educa tion Week. Salurda)•, the film , "Heidi " will be shown at th e Middleport Rlementary School at 1:30 p·m· There· will be a ch•r " g•e 0 r 50 cents and adequate adult supervision · Membersht · 'p• t't was reported, is now 182. Mrs. Neuman Burdette gave devotions to open the mee ling. Mrs. Lucy White 's class led in the pledge to the flag. It was announced by Mrs . Gladys Foley that the Christmas program will be presented at the December meeting. The attendance award went to the morning class of Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. White, ill several weeks, was reported recupera ting. Auxiliary donates to projects CELEBRATING OUR 3rd YEAR IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i at Middle~>ort PTA meetina 'J: 6 Tile problems of the lea ky roof ut the Midd leport Elementary School were discussed at leng th at the Monday niu ht meett'nu of tile o Middlepor to PTA. Dan Morri s, ass 'tstant s · t d t · · upcnn en en • meel mg with the P'I'A ag reed lo confer wit h the Meigs Loca l School 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u .. Wectnesday, Nov. 19, !U'/5 1- County Council of Parents and Teachers was announ ~ed for Feb. 5 at Chesler. Al lhal lime th ere will be a Founders' Day program: Miss Jeanne Parsons led in the Lor d's Pra yer, and the pledge was led by Miss Susan Ornstein 's fifth grade . Miss Orn stein 's class won the attendance award. A , film, "Childr en in '!'rouble ," was shown bv Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell . He was accompanied to the meeting by a Pomeroy polic'C officer. Refreshments were served by Miss Ornstein's room mothers. PLAZA LIDO BY FAMOUS AUTOMATIC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CWCK SUNDAYS l TO 6 PM D&D MEATS food. Her paper was to be used for th e November "Green Thumb Notes . A · workshop was then co ndu cted by the Ma ch ir and Buckley Con struction Comp any. Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. William Buckley distributed leaflets to club members containing inform ation of constru cting bird fee ders. Various feeders were shown and one was constructed. A demonstration by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell was postponed to a later date. The traditional theme , "Home for Thanksgiving," was the arran gement of the month. Judges Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Pearl Mora awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. Richard Barjton , Mrs. Oris Guinther and Mrs. Earl In gels for arrangements . Specimens winnin g blue ribbons .were exhibited by Mrs. Homer Hiler, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Oris Guinther. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The regular meeting will be held Dec. 17 at the home of, Mn. Wyatt Chadwell. 'The January meeting date was changed to Jan . 14. H WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH OYSTERS IN STOCK UP LADIES BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR TWINS ......~~.~-~-~.~..~~~!.~.!?.~ ..~-~~:.~~~;??..... ...• 17" FULLS .......~-~~~~~-~.~ . ~~~-~·~·~·~·..~.~-~: ..$.~~·.~~ ---~ 19" FULLS ........~-~-~.~ .~~~.~.~~~·..~.~.~:. ~.3.~--~~ ...•• ••• ~22" SALE Shift gowns or long gowns, R~ular SS.OO to 56.50. Sizes: S, M. S.L Colors : pink, blue and yellow ... OUTER WEAR NbW REDUCED 31fz QUART REG. '35.00 TO '45.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 Great Selection CROCK POT NOW Sizes: 32 to 40 Colors: Pink, Blue, and Yellow Regular 56.50 to S7.00 BY RIVAL · FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION •AND ECONOMY NORELCO·· ROTARY· ·RAZOR oAcljustable Triple NANCY KING NYLON BRIEFS and BIKINIS Regular 69• and 79• Sizes: 4 to 10 Hiader TWO BEAUTIFUL LIST PRICE •Floating Heads "Popup Trimmer •9 Adlustable Settings '44.00 4. DAYS ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER NOW THRU SUNDAY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS · •• '1 '100 ~~ lADY FROM : •AVOCADO eFLAME LIST PRICE •27.70 VERY FAMOUS BRAND 2 NOW COLORS TO CHOOSE SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER : ~a~~!t A~~~~:~~me 99 . - Adjustable dry ing List Price $28.00 $16 ' • : 99 Arm SPECIAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM .. • .. ...... - , ', " •' ;.·• . :. ... . 100 pet . polyester knit dress shirts in solid colors of navy, wine, white, brown . be ige and green . Sizes : 141f2 to 17 • • • SALE OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES WNG AND SHORT • STYLES. BOYS' WINTER 15 LBS. PASTEL COLORS OF JACKETS DOWN BLUE, PINK, MINT & YELlOW Sizes: 8 to 16 and S.M. L & XL hesitate for one moment. She quickly exclaimed, "Kentucky Fried Chicken!" So the Parker iamiiy 'to please their little Korean house guest, politely partook of their first Kentucky Fried Chicken breakfast! BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr . and Mrs . George Chambers, 2358 Dabney Terrace, East Point, , Ga. announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Jean, .Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have a son, Clint, Grand· . parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice, Sand Gate Circle, College Park, Ga., and Mr. and ·Mrs. ·Grover Chambers of East Point, Ga. Great -grandmother is Mrs. Eula Rice, Middleport. • FRESH GROUND CHUCK 75~ SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE $139 PER LB. :LB. • 6'llll'¥.....,.. ~ ... J1 7~ 992-3502 ,, ~y NYLON SKI JACKETS • . 100 pet . nylon. windproof. tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green, r ed, light bl ue and mai ze . $ 788 $1788 SPECIAL PURCHASE WIDE BAND COMFORT TOP ENJOY THE TASTE OF delicious coffee .. . not the pol. This gleaming percolator Is made of non . porous PYROCE RAM brand glass·ceramlc so colfee oils and odors wash right away I Automatlcelty holds coffee at perfect serving temperature ahd Is completely Immersible . . KNEE HI'S 01e Size Fits All 100 Pet .. Nylon Beaut iful Shades 3 PAIR FOR $100 20% OFF ALL LADIES DRESSES NOW AND Until Christmas. Regular $32.95 FAMOUS BRAND REGULAR '18.00 AND •35.00 ' Big Savings Now on Corning's ; · 1G-cup Electromatlc Percolator •' OHIO SPECIAl. SAI.E Cox's Now Open 1 to 6 PM On Sundays • D&D MEATS &ft" • • . CCHAPPY THANKSGIVING" POMEROY • ' • $149 N.~f~ ·:TE:~~L . . . .... . Regular SIS.OO ••• REGULAR '8.00 to '16.00 $9!9 $1699 'LITTLE SIZES: 4 to 7 NOW • ' • SIZES: Small, Med. & Large REG. '17.00 to '25.DO NOW AND Prices Effective Today Thru Thanl<s~ivin~ ...... ¥ b 4 b HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Cora Grindley, Minersville, Is a patient at the Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Room 314. Mrs . Grindley underwent knee surgery and expects to be confined another week. · Mrs . Grindley's daughter, Mrs . Maril yn Watson , re!'enlly underwent kidney SW'gery and is now at her Proctorville home rer·uperaling. 99~ FRESH GROUND BEEF '3" LONG PAJAMAS .,,, 85~. 16 LBS. BLANKETS COLORS: BLUE, GOLD, GREEN Our Entire Stock Of Men's OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TIL 5 FRESH TURKEYS Evenings Til 9 O'Clock 45% POLYESTER 30% ACRYLIC 25% NYLON COAT SALE · Open Weekday ELECTRIC MEN'S Chester gardeners hold meet at Guz'nther home Th e CHESTER November meeti ng of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Oris Guinther with Mrs. Dale Kautz as co-hostess. Members answered roll call with something for which they would always be thankful . . . Dunng the bustness meeting, Mrs. Phillip R~d­ ford and Mrs. Paul Karr of the finance committee discussed with the club ways or making money. !l was decided that each member would pay 25 cent monthly dues. A silent auction will be held allhe January meeting. A th ank you note · was acknowledged from Mrs. I. B. . Walker. The County. Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 6 and 7, was discussed by Mrs. Earl Ing els, chairwoman . Invi tations were extended from Rutland and Belpre Garden Clubs to particip~ le in their holiday flower shows. It was reported that Mrs. lloy Holter was guest demonstrator at Rio Grande and New Haven Garden Clubs. She used as her theme "Go Inte r national with Psychedelic Cofors." Mrs . Woodrow Mora delivered a report on bird PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT JHE WASH CLOTHS 5 $100 FOR One Size Fils All ALL-AMERICAN TUBE SOCKS REG. SALE · SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS BRAND Solids and Stripes Reg. 39c ,jPORTSWEAR 69~ •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS .SLACKS •PANT SUITS LARGE SELECTION NOW SAVE UP 10 • !hOFF ) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y. Nov.l9, 1975 r~''''''~s~'~i'~T=:·:·:·:·~ ~ ~ . . CwaEOI N e E.ns·.OdAYar · . MIDDLEPORT Literary Clu b, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Ben Philson tb revie w "Thomas Payne" by W. E. Woodward , and Mrs. Carl 'florky to review O'Connor's "Com mon Sense ." Roll call will be a modern revolutionary . ROSE GARD FN " "''I •UB. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout . Each member is to take a Chri stmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons. special convocation to confer the mark · master and past master deg rees, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. al lhe home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Spence r , cohos tess. Mem bers are lo bring gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center patients. A Chri s tmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . - EP ISCO PAL Chur c h Women of Grace Church, Pomeroy, 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich, Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, for a luncheon. Mrs. Susie Collins of Dayton , pres ident of the Southern Diocese, and church women of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Athens, will be guests. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. Leaky ro 0I prob/ems discussed ........ .H.~.e~le'~~n;:: : : <: : H ~:;,:;,;;.:;:e : : : :::::~lp :'l':~::~~:::::::;:~'»~'*-~, Playground n~eds . . other damage to.tile buildill ~ which has taken place alter sch(/Ul how·s. The treasurer reported on profits from serving the Region I I Ga rde n Club Jlsl;ociation meeting and also from the carnival , noting that there is now in the lreasury, $1,532.03. Of that · amount District Board of Educalt'on $600 has been set aside about it. Parents pointed out for playgroun d im thai I he roof has leaked for provements. Mrs. Phyllis years and that damage is Baker exp ressed apextensive. It wa s noted that preciation from the ways and efforts lo repair the leaks in mea ns com mitt ee for the past have been un· assistance with the projects. successful . It was noted that coloring Robert Morr is, principal, books are now being sold. concurred wi th the pare nts on Arrangements were made the extent of the leaking and for the PTA to serve coffee also talked about window and and donuts for American Donations for several projec ts were made at the Sunday meeti ng of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pos t 39 Pomeroy, held at the home oi Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor . '!'he juniors made donations for the swimming pool fund at the Orphans Home in Xenia and for a special Chris tma~ project at the Harding · Cottag~ there: They also made a contribution toward a Thanksgiving party to be held on the therapy ward at the Orient State Hospi tal and to the Cysti c Fibrosis Foundalion research program. It was also agreed that they will assist in purchasin g paint for the trash cans to be installed in the village and painted red, white and blue by the boy scouts. A thank-you note was read from Kath y Glascman, department junior president, for a gift sent to her recep1\on. A letter also acknowledged the decorated cans , bows and name lags sent for use at Miller Cottage r I . I Cl /l J By Helen Bonet Playground needs were discussed and a committee appointed to determine those needs when the Bradbury PTA met ThW'sday night at the school. Named to the committee were Don Han ning, Allen King , Larry Bunce and Eddie Kitchen. DW'ing the meetin g Hannin g announced that a physical education instruc tor will be at the school for the next six weeks. National Dear SJMHAOML: Education Week was anH singing makes you happy - SING' And if people's nounced for Nov. 17-21 with stares upset you, switch to a whistle or hum until they 're out of refreshments to be served earshot. one day by the PTA. . I Come to think of it: I wonder why a supermarket whistler A meeting of the Meigs IS accepted, but an out-loud singer isn '[? Maybe you can change all that by becoming known as the silver-throated warbler of the shopping set.) - H. +++ Dear Helen: The man who moaned that his wife was taking hormone ptlls just when the doctor gave him high blood pressure "quieteners" left a wrong impression. We women do NOT take hormone pills or shots for sex reasons. I take them to combat depression hot flashes dizziness, headaches, etc. Without them I'd be id an asylum. ' . Yet people assume they're for only one purpose . Last month my doctor 's nurse remarked when 1 came for my shot "Getting pepped up for your husband'" Boy, that flew all ove; me. If theo!flcehad been empty I would have told her, "No , we stopped that nonsense nine years ago !" Please print this ta counteract the impression that hormonesarejustsexpepmedication.- NOT AMUSED · at Dayton and name lags sen t io the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe to be used by veterans sending gifts home . Robin Campbell also thanked the girls for the flowers delivered to her during her recent hospitalization. The children and youth and veterans affairs assessments ' were paid. Pam Powers and Dear Not : Denise Marshall reported on Duely printed, but with an addition : Hnrmones if needed their trip to the Ohio Soldiers improve women's lives in many ways, and revived' interest i~ and Sailors' Home at Xenia sex is one - if the lady allows herself that privilege. - H. and Mrs. Davis reported on P. S. Condolences to your husband! the Eighth District veterans +++ party held in Athens Thurs- Dear Helen : day. You urge women to complain if they are treated unfairly at Plans were announced for work .:.. Just because they are women. But you also mention the junior veterans party to the possibility that they might lose their jobs if things go be held at the Athens Mental against them. Please point out Ia them that they are protected Healtfi Center on Bee. 4 with against being fired for "equal rights " stands by the E.E.O.C. the girls to wrap the gifts on (Equal Emplo~ent Opportunity Commission) . They .can Dec. 3. lodge a complamt at the state capital with the Governor's Tray fa vors were made to Advocate on the Status of Women or a similar equal opbe laken to the Chillicothe portunity office. (Names vary in different states.) Veterans Hospital on Dec. 11 . Of course, so-called troublemakers may be eased out for The juniot·s will join the ·:other reasons," but if bosses know they can expect a fair senior auxiliary for a joint ftght, they'll often switch to being fair . ·- A MEMBER OF dinner and Christmas party TilE COMMISSION on Dec. 7at 2 p.m. at the hall. There will be a $2 gift ex- Dear Helen : change. Your response Ia B.B. who wanted her husband to buy a Paula Kloes presided at the college ring so she could wear it (as she worked to put him meeting which opened with through school) should have an added paragraph : Instead of prayer by Mrs. Davis. The the ring, insist that it's now YOUR turn to get a good pledge and preamble. were education, and lnunediately enroll in college. Do for yourself given in unison with Denise what you did for your husband . Some day you may need that Marshall giving the degree badly! - BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ' secretary 's report, and Peggy Girolami, the treasurer's report, · Preceding the meeting an American fla g was presented to the Junior Scout Troop 1204 at Syracuse by Robin A holiday dinner at Grow's Cam pbell, junior Steak House will follow a Americanism chairwoman , meeting and insta llation of and Marge Goell, senior officers for the 1976 year of Americanism chairwoman , the While Rose Lodge Dec. 10 to Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, at the American Legion Hall scout leader and her In Middleport. daughter, Mary Ann, a junior The meeting will begin at 2 scout. p.m. and members will have Anna Wiles and Cheryl a $2 gift exchange before Lehew were reported ill. Mrs. going to Grow's for the Davis served chips and dip Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. and Kool-Aid to seven juniors Reservations are to be made . and three seniors. at 992-5766 or 992-7 823. members of Conservation Leagues Invited along with · honorary mothers of the local CHESHIRE - Reports on mother-in-law longue or cast league. , CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at the . re gional and coun ty iron plant. II Is a native of Heath United Methodist meetings were given when Africa and lhe West Indies. the Cheshire Garden Club This plant in Its native Church, CUB SCOUT Pack 242, held it s November meeting at habitat is used by Hindus in Syracuse Elementary School, the .home of Mrs. Phyllis making mats, rope and bow 6:30 p.m. .at the school. Hawl ey with Mrs. Paul strings. As a houseplant, none comes any tougher . The Parents requested to attend. Shoemaker presiding. Lucy Martin ,prese nted plants 'are often found in NOMINATION OF officers when Twin aty Shrinettes meditations by reading ex- homes and offices and need mee tS. 7:30p.m. at Columbus cerpts from the first chapter little care. They stay alive in an4 Southern Ohio Electric of Genesis and Psalm 100. She any light outside of a dark offices, Middleport. All concluded , with a shor t closet and can to lerate temperature as low as 50 prayer. members asked to attend. degrees. They also need little Members answered roll EASTERN P .T .S. A. meeting at .Eastern High call by naming blessings they water. Dozens of species of School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of had received. The secretary's sansavaria are in cultivation report was given by Mrs. lo sui l the homeowner 's regular meeting night. Michael Fry, the treasurer's fancy . FRIDAY The minia tu re HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at reporl by Mrs. Paul Martin. arrangement displayed by The club was hostess for Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn the county meeting Oct. 21 at members were discussed . the Cheshire Baptist Church. Lucy Martin displayed a Timers. All members of the club yellow chrysanthemwn and ROLLING HILLS Edith Shamblin presented · CHAPTER 838, Parents altended except for those in forsythia and violets from her Florida. Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M. P. Fry, Jewell lawn. at Grace United Methodist Mrs . Hawley served Church. Speaker Jan Marlin, Lucy Martin · and refreshments. The December Phyllis Hawley altended the Wetherholt will di scuss regional meeting Nov. I at meeting will be the Christproblems of marriage and Middl eport. Mrs. Fry mas dinner at the Meigs Inn divorce. Election · of Dec. 11 at 6:30p.m. reported on the meeting. nominating committee to be Mildred Scott, Lucy held. Marlin, Helen Preston and BRADFORD Church of Rosie Wilson attended the Christ, revival , 7:30 each open meeting of the Wayside night through Sunday, 'l'lth Garden Club held at Little Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday Kyger Nov . 11. Mrs . Muriel Allison starting at 9 a .m. coun ty radio chairperson, PAST MATRONS, notified the club that they Evangeline Chapter 176, have the program Dec. would Edllor's note: The Utile eating habits. O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home 30 which will be given by Angels of Korea will perform Native food of the United of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Jewell and Lucy Martin. at the opening concert of the States and the Republic of SATURDAY Mrs. Hawley distributed Tri-County Community Korea are drastically dif· BAKE SALE by Trinity the new program books which Concert Association Sunday, ferent. When the Little Youth at the New York the bicen tennial theme. 8 p.m. at the Gallla Academy Angels come to the United use Clothing House beginning at As a tribute to Thanksgiving, High School Audllorium. States, it is a period of agony 9:30a.m. Mrs. Preston read a poem When the .Little Angels of SOUP AND SANDWICH before they can adjust their luncheon at Trinity Church entitled "I've Been Counting Korea arrive in the United food habits and have proper basement , with serving to My Blessings" and Mrs . States for their concert tours, nourishment. They quickly bi!gin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored Wilson read "Thanksgiving." they have a tough lime ad- like some American foods by Sunday School. Soup , chili, Mrs. Shoemaker presented justing to the change In and their favorite of all is ice the program, "Sansiveria, a sandwiches, desserts . cream. They do not care tough house plant. " Sanmuch for steak, and insofar WORK IN EA degree, siveria is kn own to many as meat is concerned, they Shade River Lodge 453, at the prefer Kentucky Fried hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. , people as snake pl an t, Chicken. RACINE Grange annual During their tour of 1968, turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. at one of their performances hall. Take covered dish, own table service, items fo" A Ch ristmas pa•·ty was was given in Roanoke, BEULAH auction and Christmas gifts planned for Dec. 16 at the Virginia, for the " People-toGROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) home of Mrs. Freda Mitch People" organization . After for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at - Olympian Jake engaged when the Jolly ,Bunch Sewing the performance, the Uttle Syracuse Municipal building, Eternal Fan in a rugged Club me! Monday afternoon Angels were divided into starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse stretch batUe before winning at the home of Mrs. Edith several grou ps and each United Meth odist Church . the featured $2,400 seventh Jividen. group went to an American Those wi shin g carry out claiming race at Beulah Park Following the social af. home to stay with an service, please lake con- Tuesday by a nose In a photo ter11oon , Mrs. Jividen served Arnet ican family , overnight finish . tainers. refreshmen.ts to Mrs. Mitch, I During their yearly loW's, Tip's Choice showed. PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Mrs. Beatrtce Robson, Mrs. this happens very frequently, The winner, ridden to its Nora Mills, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and each enjoys this little . midnight at Middleport third consecutive win of the Mrs . Alma Miller, Mrs. adventure Immensely.) Elementary School with mul!ic by String Dusters and season by John Bacon, toured Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Evelyn One young lady , Miss Glen Lambert an d Cora the six furlongs in I : 12 H on Grueser, Mrs . Rhoda Kyung HI Hong, nine, went to HJ!lon, callers. Admission $1 a fast track. Hacke tt, Mrs. Grace John- the home of Mr. and Mrs. per person. Children under 12 ,. The 10·4 dRilY double son, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. George Parker . When accompanying parents will combination of Keydoe and Ethel Hughes, Mrs, Marjorie morning came. the hostess, be admi tted free . Dance Noble Dick was worth $200. Mi lho•n , Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Parker, asked Kung HI A crowd of 2,889 wagered sponsored by Mid dl eport Belle Weber and Mrs. Helen what she would like for f274,965. Disaster Unit. ' breakfa~t . H y un~ HI dldn 't Reynolds. · Holiday dinner is Dec. 10 Little Angels have difficult adjustment to American food Sewing club plans party l ., ~.! · to be determined For Singing Oot Loud! . Dear Helen : I' be · ve en wantmg to ask you about my oddity for a long lime At last I've got th · e nerve . . Am I "sick?" I just can't stop singing.![ a song is on my nund, I can 't keep it inside me. For instance at the supermark "·t today• Ifoun d myse If smgmg · · happ1'1Y - not too 1oud , but people gave me startled looks. It happens often, and it . makes me feel good · Psycho1ogtca · uY, 1 bel'teve tl· •s my way of · fighting d · So epresswn. ngs come automatically when I am "down," and they chase away the blues. !Sometimes they chase away people too ) · ·quite normal in other respects. Is this I'm intelligent.and something to be concerned about?_ SONG IN MY HEART AND ON MY LIPS ' C'rJeS 1- h . ztW'n 6a.a ·' ,..r.iener.·r ~i;:r~h ~i ~herisro~~~:~ hear· meett·n~Oa 1i~por,tS MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving Us. • • Educa tion Week. Salurda)•, the film , "Heidi " will be shown at th e Middleport Rlementary School at 1:30 p·m· There· will be a ch•r " g•e 0 r 50 cents and adequate adult supervision · Membersht · 'p• t't was reported, is now 182. Mrs. Neuman Burdette gave devotions to open the mee ling. Mrs. Lucy White 's class led in the pledge to the flag. It was announced by Mrs . Gladys Foley that the Christmas program will be presented at the December meeting. The attendance award went to the morning class of Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. White, ill several weeks, was reported recupera ting. Auxiliary donates to projects CELEBRATING OUR 3rd YEAR IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i at Middle~>ort PTA meetina 'J: 6 Tile problems of the lea ky roof ut the Midd leport Elementary School were discussed at leng th at the Monday niu ht meett'nu of tile o Middlepor to PTA. Dan Morri s, ass 'tstant s · t d t · · upcnn en en • meel mg with the P'I'A ag reed lo confer wit h the Meigs Loca l School 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u .. Wectnesday, Nov. 19, !U'/5 1- County Council of Parents and Teachers was announ ~ed for Feb. 5 at Chesler. Al lhal lime th ere will be a Founders' Day program: Miss Jeanne Parsons led in the Lor d's Pra yer, and the pledge was led by Miss Susan Ornstein 's fifth grade . Miss Orn stein 's class won the attendance award. A , film, "Childr en in '!'rouble ," was shown bv Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell . He was accompanied to the meeting by a Pomeroy polic'C officer. Refreshments were served by Miss Ornstein's room mothers. PLAZA LIDO BY FAMOUS AUTOMATIC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CWCK SUNDAYS l TO 6 PM D&D MEATS food. Her paper was to be used for th e November "Green Thumb Notes . A · workshop was then co ndu cted by the Ma ch ir and Buckley Con struction Comp any. Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. William Buckley distributed leaflets to club members containing inform ation of constru cting bird fee ders. Various feeders were shown and one was constructed. A demonstration by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell was postponed to a later date. The traditional theme , "Home for Thanksgiving," was the arran gement of the month. Judges Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Pearl Mora awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. Richard Barjton , Mrs. Oris Guinther and Mrs. Earl In gels for arrangements . Specimens winnin g blue ribbons .were exhibited by Mrs. Homer Hiler, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Oris Guinther. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The regular meeting will be held Dec. 17 at the home of, Mn. Wyatt Chadwell. 'The January meeting date was changed to Jan . 14. H WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH OYSTERS IN STOCK UP LADIES BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR TWINS ......~~.~-~-~.~..~~~!.~.!?.~ ..~-~~:.~~~;??..... ...• 17" FULLS .......~-~~~~~-~.~ . ~~~-~·~·~·~·..~.~-~: ..$.~~·.~~ ---~ 19" FULLS ........~-~-~.~ .~~~.~.~~~·..~.~.~:. ~.3.~--~~ ...•• ••• ~22" SALE Shift gowns or long gowns, R~ular SS.OO to 56.50. Sizes: S, M. S.L Colors : pink, blue and yellow ... OUTER WEAR NbW REDUCED 31fz QUART REG. '35.00 TO '45.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 Great Selection CROCK POT NOW Sizes: 32 to 40 Colors: Pink, Blue, and Yellow Regular 56.50 to S7.00 BY RIVAL · FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION •AND ECONOMY NORELCO·· ROTARY· ·RAZOR oAcljustable Triple NANCY KING NYLON BRIEFS and BIKINIS Regular 69• and 79• Sizes: 4 to 10 Hiader TWO BEAUTIFUL LIST PRICE •Floating Heads "Popup Trimmer •9 Adlustable Settings '44.00 4. DAYS ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER NOW THRU SUNDAY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS · •• '1 '100 ~~ lADY FROM : •AVOCADO eFLAME LIST PRICE •27.70 VERY FAMOUS BRAND 2 NOW COLORS TO CHOOSE SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER : ~a~~!t A~~~~:~~me 99 . - Adjustable dry ing List Price $28.00 $16 ' • : 99 Arm SPECIAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM .. • .. ...... - , ', " •' ;.·• . :. ... . 100 pet . polyester knit dress shirts in solid colors of navy, wine, white, brown . be ige and green . Sizes : 141f2 to 17 • • • SALE OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES WNG AND SHORT • STYLES. BOYS' WINTER 15 LBS. PASTEL COLORS OF JACKETS DOWN BLUE, PINK, MINT & YELlOW Sizes: 8 to 16 and S.M. L & XL hesitate for one moment. She quickly exclaimed, "Kentucky Fried Chicken!" So the Parker iamiiy 'to please their little Korean house guest, politely partook of their first Kentucky Fried Chicken breakfast! BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr . and Mrs . George Chambers, 2358 Dabney Terrace, East Point, , Ga. announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Jean, .Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have a son, Clint, Grand· . parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice, Sand Gate Circle, College Park, Ga., and Mr. and ·Mrs. ·Grover Chambers of East Point, Ga. Great -grandmother is Mrs. Eula Rice, Middleport. • FRESH GROUND CHUCK 75~ SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE $139 PER LB. :LB. • 6'llll'¥.....,.. ~ ... J1 7~ 992-3502 ,, ~y NYLON SKI JACKETS • . 100 pet . nylon. windproof. tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green, r ed, light bl ue and mai ze . $ 788 $1788 SPECIAL PURCHASE WIDE BAND COMFORT TOP ENJOY THE TASTE OF delicious coffee .. . not the pol. This gleaming percolator Is made of non . porous PYROCE RAM brand glass·ceramlc so colfee oils and odors wash right away I Automatlcelty holds coffee at perfect serving temperature ahd Is completely Immersible . . KNEE HI'S 01e Size Fits All 100 Pet .. Nylon Beaut iful Shades 3 PAIR FOR $100 20% OFF ALL LADIES DRESSES NOW AND Until Christmas. Regular $32.95 FAMOUS BRAND REGULAR '18.00 AND •35.00 ' Big Savings Now on Corning's ; · 1G-cup Electromatlc Percolator •' OHIO SPECIAl. SAI.E Cox's Now Open 1 to 6 PM On Sundays • D&D MEATS &ft" • • . CCHAPPY THANKSGIVING" POMEROY • ' • $149 N.~f~ ·:TE:~~L . . . .... . Regular SIS.OO ••• REGULAR '8.00 to '16.00 $9!9 $1699 'LITTLE SIZES: 4 to 7 NOW • ' • SIZES: Small, Med. & Large REG. '17.00 to '25.DO NOW AND Prices Effective Today Thru Thanl<s~ivin~ ...... ¥ b 4 b HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Cora Grindley, Minersville, Is a patient at the Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Room 314. Mrs . Grindley underwent knee surgery and expects to be confined another week. · Mrs . Grindley's daughter, Mrs . Maril yn Watson , re!'enlly underwent kidney SW'gery and is now at her Proctorville home rer·uperaling. 99~ FRESH GROUND BEEF '3" LONG PAJAMAS .,,, 85~. 16 LBS. BLANKETS COLORS: BLUE, GOLD, GREEN Our Entire Stock Of Men's OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TIL 5 FRESH TURKEYS Evenings Til 9 O'Clock 45% POLYESTER 30% ACRYLIC 25% NYLON COAT SALE · Open Weekday ELECTRIC MEN'S Chester gardeners hold meet at Guz'nther home Th e CHESTER November meeti ng of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Oris Guinther with Mrs. Dale Kautz as co-hostess. Members answered roll call with something for which they would always be thankful . . . Dunng the bustness meeting, Mrs. Phillip R~d­ ford and Mrs. Paul Karr of the finance committee discussed with the club ways or making money. !l was decided that each member would pay 25 cent monthly dues. A silent auction will be held allhe January meeting. A th ank you note · was acknowledged from Mrs. I. B. . Walker. The County. Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 6 and 7, was discussed by Mrs. Earl Ing els, chairwoman . Invi tations were extended from Rutland and Belpre Garden Clubs to particip~ le in their holiday flower shows. It was reported that Mrs. lloy Holter was guest demonstrator at Rio Grande and New Haven Garden Clubs. She used as her theme "Go Inte r national with Psychedelic Cofors." Mrs . Woodrow Mora delivered a report on bird PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT JHE WASH CLOTHS 5 $100 FOR One Size Fils All ALL-AMERICAN TUBE SOCKS REG. SALE · SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS BRAND Solids and Stripes Reg. 39c ,jPORTSWEAR 69~ •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS .SLACKS •PANT SUITS LARGE SELECTION NOW SAVE UP 10 • !hOFF ) �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesda y. Nov.l9, 1975 r~''''''~s~'~i'~T=:·:·:·:·~ ~ ~ . . CwaEOI N e E.ns·.OdAYar · . MIDDLEPORT Literary Clu b, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dewey Horton. Mrs. Ben Philson tb revie w "Thomas Payne" by W. E. Woodward , and Mrs. Carl 'florky to review O'Connor's "Com mon Sense ." Roll call will be a modern revolutionary . ROSE GARD FN " "''I •UB. 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Glen Stout . Each member is to take a Chri stmas arrangement. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons. special convocation to confer the mark · master and past master deg rees, 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RIVERVIEW GARDEN CLUB, 7:30p.m. al lhe home of Mrs. Ronald Cowdery with Mrs. Tom Spence r , cohos tess. Mem bers are lo bring gifts for the Athens Mental Health Center patients. A Chri s tmas workshop will be conducted by Mrs. Gene Wilson and Mrs. Lyle Balderson . - EP ISCO PAL Chur c h Women of Grace Church, Pomeroy, 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Paul Eich, Lincoln Hill; Pomeroy, for a luncheon. Mrs. Susie Collins of Dayton , pres ident of the Southern Diocese, and church women of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Athens, will be guests. THURSDAY MAGNOLIA CLUB, home of Mrs. Dale Smith, 7:30p.m. Leaky ro 0I prob/ems discussed ........ .H.~.e~le'~~n;:: : : <: : H ~:;,:;,;;.:;:e : : : :::::~lp :'l':~::~~:::::::;:~'»~'*-~, Playground n~eds . . other damage to.tile buildill ~ which has taken place alter sch(/Ul how·s. The treasurer reported on profits from serving the Region I I Ga rde n Club Jlsl;ociation meeting and also from the carnival , noting that there is now in the lreasury, $1,532.03. Of that · amount District Board of Educalt'on $600 has been set aside about it. Parents pointed out for playgroun d im thai I he roof has leaked for provements. Mrs. Phyllis years and that damage is Baker exp ressed apextensive. It wa s noted that preciation from the ways and efforts lo repair the leaks in mea ns com mitt ee for the past have been un· assistance with the projects. successful . It was noted that coloring Robert Morr is, principal, books are now being sold. concurred wi th the pare nts on Arrangements were made the extent of the leaking and for the PTA to serve coffee also talked about window and and donuts for American Donations for several projec ts were made at the Sunday meeti ng of the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Pos t 39 Pomeroy, held at the home oi Mrs. Harry Davis, advisor . '!'he juniors made donations for the swimming pool fund at the Orphans Home in Xenia and for a special Chris tma~ project at the Harding · Cottag~ there: They also made a contribution toward a Thanksgiving party to be held on the therapy ward at the Orient State Hospi tal and to the Cysti c Fibrosis Foundalion research program. It was also agreed that they will assist in purchasin g paint for the trash cans to be installed in the village and painted red, white and blue by the boy scouts. A thank-you note was read from Kath y Glascman, department junior president, for a gift sent to her recep1\on. A letter also acknowledged the decorated cans , bows and name lags sent for use at Miller Cottage r I . I Cl /l J By Helen Bonet Playground needs were discussed and a committee appointed to determine those needs when the Bradbury PTA met ThW'sday night at the school. Named to the committee were Don Han ning, Allen King , Larry Bunce and Eddie Kitchen. DW'ing the meetin g Hannin g announced that a physical education instruc tor will be at the school for the next six weeks. National Dear SJMHAOML: Education Week was anH singing makes you happy - SING' And if people's nounced for Nov. 17-21 with stares upset you, switch to a whistle or hum until they 're out of refreshments to be served earshot. one day by the PTA. . I Come to think of it: I wonder why a supermarket whistler A meeting of the Meigs IS accepted, but an out-loud singer isn '[? Maybe you can change all that by becoming known as the silver-throated warbler of the shopping set.) - H. +++ Dear Helen: The man who moaned that his wife was taking hormone ptlls just when the doctor gave him high blood pressure "quieteners" left a wrong impression. We women do NOT take hormone pills or shots for sex reasons. I take them to combat depression hot flashes dizziness, headaches, etc. Without them I'd be id an asylum. ' . Yet people assume they're for only one purpose . Last month my doctor 's nurse remarked when 1 came for my shot "Getting pepped up for your husband'" Boy, that flew all ove; me. If theo!flcehad been empty I would have told her, "No , we stopped that nonsense nine years ago !" Please print this ta counteract the impression that hormonesarejustsexpepmedication.- NOT AMUSED · at Dayton and name lags sen t io the Veterans Hospital at Chillicothe to be used by veterans sending gifts home . Robin Campbell also thanked the girls for the flowers delivered to her during her recent hospitalization. The children and youth and veterans affairs assessments ' were paid. Pam Powers and Dear Not : Denise Marshall reported on Duely printed, but with an addition : Hnrmones if needed their trip to the Ohio Soldiers improve women's lives in many ways, and revived' interest i~ and Sailors' Home at Xenia sex is one - if the lady allows herself that privilege. - H. and Mrs. Davis reported on P. S. Condolences to your husband! the Eighth District veterans +++ party held in Athens Thurs- Dear Helen : day. You urge women to complain if they are treated unfairly at Plans were announced for work .:.. Just because they are women. But you also mention the junior veterans party to the possibility that they might lose their jobs if things go be held at the Athens Mental against them. Please point out Ia them that they are protected Healtfi Center on Bee. 4 with against being fired for "equal rights " stands by the E.E.O.C. the girls to wrap the gifts on (Equal Emplo~ent Opportunity Commission) . They .can Dec. 3. lodge a complamt at the state capital with the Governor's Tray fa vors were made to Advocate on the Status of Women or a similar equal opbe laken to the Chillicothe portunity office. (Names vary in different states.) Veterans Hospital on Dec. 11 . Of course, so-called troublemakers may be eased out for The juniot·s will join the ·:other reasons," but if bosses know they can expect a fair senior auxiliary for a joint ftght, they'll often switch to being fair . ·- A MEMBER OF dinner and Christmas party TilE COMMISSION on Dec. 7at 2 p.m. at the hall. There will be a $2 gift ex- Dear Helen : change. Your response Ia B.B. who wanted her husband to buy a Paula Kloes presided at the college ring so she could wear it (as she worked to put him meeting which opened with through school) should have an added paragraph : Instead of prayer by Mrs. Davis. The the ring, insist that it's now YOUR turn to get a good pledge and preamble. were education, and lnunediately enroll in college. Do for yourself given in unison with Denise what you did for your husband . Some day you may need that Marshall giving the degree badly! - BEEN THERE AND KNOWS ' secretary 's report, and Peggy Girolami, the treasurer's report, · Preceding the meeting an American fla g was presented to the Junior Scout Troop 1204 at Syracuse by Robin A holiday dinner at Grow's Cam pbell, junior Steak House will follow a Americanism chairwoman , meeting and insta llation of and Marge Goell, senior officers for the 1976 year of Americanism chairwoman , the While Rose Lodge Dec. 10 to Mrs. Susan Winebrenner, at the American Legion Hall scout leader and her In Middleport. daughter, Mary Ann, a junior The meeting will begin at 2 scout. p.m. and members will have Anna Wiles and Cheryl a $2 gift exchange before Lehew were reported ill. Mrs. going to Grow's for the Davis served chips and dip Christmas dinner at 5 p.m. and Kool-Aid to seven juniors Reservations are to be made . and three seniors. at 992-5766 or 992-7 823. members of Conservation Leagues Invited along with · honorary mothers of the local CHESHIRE - Reports on mother-in-law longue or cast league. , CLASS 12, 7:30 p.m. at the . re gional and coun ty iron plant. II Is a native of Heath United Methodist meetings were given when Africa and lhe West Indies. the Cheshire Garden Club This plant in Its native Church, CUB SCOUT Pack 242, held it s November meeting at habitat is used by Hindus in Syracuse Elementary School, the .home of Mrs. Phyllis making mats, rope and bow 6:30 p.m. .at the school. Hawl ey with Mrs. Paul strings. As a houseplant, none comes any tougher . The Parents requested to attend. Shoemaker presiding. Lucy Martin ,prese nted plants 'are often found in NOMINATION OF officers when Twin aty Shrinettes meditations by reading ex- homes and offices and need mee tS. 7:30p.m. at Columbus cerpts from the first chapter little care. They stay alive in an4 Southern Ohio Electric of Genesis and Psalm 100. She any light outside of a dark offices, Middleport. All concluded , with a shor t closet and can to lerate temperature as low as 50 prayer. members asked to attend. degrees. They also need little Members answered roll EASTERN P .T .S. A. meeting at .Eastern High call by naming blessings they water. Dozens of species of School, 7:30 p.m. Instead of had received. The secretary's sansavaria are in cultivation report was given by Mrs. lo sui l the homeowner 's regular meeting night. Michael Fry, the treasurer's fancy . FRIDAY The minia tu re HYMN SING, 7:30p.m. at reporl by Mrs. Paul Martin. arrangement displayed by The club was hostess for Hazel Community Church with Dan Hayman and Hymn the county meeting Oct. 21 at members were discussed . the Cheshire Baptist Church. Lucy Martin displayed a Timers. All members of the club yellow chrysanthemwn and ROLLING HILLS Edith Shamblin presented · CHAPTER 838, Parents altended except for those in forsythia and violets from her Florida. Without Partners, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. M. P. Fry, Jewell lawn. at Grace United Methodist Mrs . Hawley served Church. Speaker Jan Marlin, Lucy Martin · and refreshments. The December Phyllis Hawley altended the Wetherholt will di scuss regional meeting Nov. I at meeting will be the Christproblems of marriage and Middl eport. Mrs. Fry mas dinner at the Meigs Inn divorce. Election · of Dec. 11 at 6:30p.m. reported on the meeting. nominating committee to be Mildred Scott, Lucy held. Marlin, Helen Preston and BRADFORD Church of Rosie Wilson attended the Christ, revival , 7:30 each open meeting of the Wayside night through Sunday, 'l'lth Garden Club held at Little Dave Roberson, evangelist. Bible study class on Saturday Kyger Nov . 11. Mrs . Muriel Allison starting at 9 a .m. coun ty radio chairperson, PAST MATRONS, notified the club that they Evangeline Chapter 176, have the program Dec. would Edllor's note: The Utile eating habits. O.E.S., 7:30p.m. at the home 30 which will be given by Angels of Korea will perform Native food of the United of Mrs. Marie Hawkins. Jewell and Lucy Martin. at the opening concert of the States and the Republic of SATURDAY Mrs. Hawley distributed Tri-County Community Korea are drastically dif· BAKE SALE by Trinity the new program books which Concert Association Sunday, ferent. When the Little Youth at the New York the bicen tennial theme. 8 p.m. at the Gallla Academy Angels come to the United use Clothing House beginning at As a tribute to Thanksgiving, High School Audllorium. States, it is a period of agony 9:30a.m. Mrs. Preston read a poem When the .Little Angels of SOUP AND SANDWICH before they can adjust their luncheon at Trinity Church entitled "I've Been Counting Korea arrive in the United food habits and have proper basement , with serving to My Blessings" and Mrs . States for their concert tours, nourishment. They quickly bi!gin at 10:30 a.m. sponsored Wilson read "Thanksgiving." they have a tough lime ad- like some American foods by Sunday School. Soup , chili, Mrs. Shoemaker presented justing to the change In and their favorite of all is ice the program, "Sansiveria, a sandwiches, desserts . cream. They do not care tough house plant. " Sanmuch for steak, and insofar WORK IN EA degree, siveria is kn own to many as meat is concerned, they Shade River Lodge 453, at the prefer Kentucky Fried hall in Chester, 7:30p.m. , people as snake pl an t, Chicken. RACINE Grange annual During their tour of 1968, turkey dinner, 6:30 p.m. at one of their performances hall. Take covered dish, own table service, items fo" A Ch ristmas pa•·ty was was given in Roanoke, BEULAH auction and Christmas gifts planned for Dec. 16 at the Virginia, for the " People-toGROVE CITY, Ohio (UP! ) home of Mrs. Freda Mitch People" organization . After for Athens State Hospital. SOUP AND pie supper at - Olympian Jake engaged when the Jolly ,Bunch Sewing the performance, the Uttle Syracuse Municipal building, Eternal Fan in a rugged Club me! Monday afternoon Angels were divided into starting at 4p.m. by Syracuse stretch batUe before winning at the home of Mrs. Edith several grou ps and each United Meth odist Church . the featured $2,400 seventh Jividen. group went to an American Those wi shin g carry out claiming race at Beulah Park Following the social af. home to stay with an service, please lake con- Tuesday by a nose In a photo ter11oon , Mrs. Jividen served Arnet ican family , overnight finish . tainers. refreshmen.ts to Mrs. Mitch, I During their yearly loW's, Tip's Choice showed. PUBLIC Square dance, 8 to Mrs. Beatrtce Robson, Mrs. this happens very frequently, The winner, ridden to its Nora Mills, Mrs. Jane Gilkey, and each enjoys this little . midnight at Middleport third consecutive win of the Mrs . Alma Miller, Mrs. adventure Immensely.) Elementary School with mul!ic by String Dusters and season by John Bacon, toured Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Evelyn One young lady , Miss Glen Lambert an d Cora the six furlongs in I : 12 H on Grueser, Mrs . Rhoda Kyung HI Hong, nine, went to HJ!lon, callers. Admission $1 a fast track. Hacke tt, Mrs. Grace John- the home of Mr. and Mrs. per person. Children under 12 ,. The 10·4 dRilY double son, Mrs. Lillian Smith, Mrs. George Parker . When accompanying parents will combination of Keydoe and Ethel Hughes, Mrs, Marjorie morning came. the hostess, be admi tted free . Dance Noble Dick was worth $200. Mi lho•n , Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Parker, asked Kung HI A crowd of 2,889 wagered sponsored by Mid dl eport Belle Weber and Mrs. Helen what she would like for f274,965. Disaster Unit. ' breakfa~t . H y un~ HI dldn 't Reynolds. · Holiday dinner is Dec. 10 Little Angels have difficult adjustment to American food Sewing club plans party l ., ~.! · to be determined For Singing Oot Loud! . Dear Helen : I' be · ve en wantmg to ask you about my oddity for a long lime At last I've got th · e nerve . . Am I "sick?" I just can't stop singing.![ a song is on my nund, I can 't keep it inside me. For instance at the supermark "·t today• Ifoun d myse If smgmg · · happ1'1Y - not too 1oud , but people gave me startled looks. It happens often, and it . makes me feel good · Psycho1ogtca · uY, 1 bel'teve tl· •s my way of · fighting d · So epresswn. ngs come automatically when I am "down," and they chase away the blues. !Sometimes they chase away people too ) · ·quite normal in other respects. Is this I'm intelligent.and something to be concerned about?_ SONG IN MY HEART AND ON MY LIPS ' C'rJeS 1- h . ztW'n 6a.a ·' ,..r.iener.·r ~i;:r~h ~i ~herisro~~~:~ hear· meett·n~Oa 1i~por,tS MIDDLEPORT Child Conservation League, 7 p.m., old-fashioned Thanksgiving Us. • • Educa tion Week. Salurda)•, the film , "Heidi " will be shown at th e Middleport Rlementary School at 1:30 p·m· There· will be a ch•r " g•e 0 r 50 cents and adequate adult supervision · Membersht · 'p• t't was reported, is now 182. Mrs. Neuman Burdette gave devotions to open the mee ling. Mrs. Lucy White 's class led in the pledge to the flag. It was announced by Mrs . Gladys Foley that the Christmas program will be presented at the December meeting. The attendance award went to the morning class of Mrs. Mary Rose. Mrs. White, ill several weeks, was reported recupera ting. Auxiliary donates to projects CELEBRATING OUR 3rd YEAR IN THE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA i at Middle~>ort PTA meetina 'J: 6 Tile problems of the lea ky roof ut the Midd leport Elementary School were discussed at leng th at the Monday niu ht meett'nu of tile o Middlepor to PTA. Dan Morri s, ass 'tstant s · t d t · · upcnn en en • meel mg with the P'I'A ag reed lo confer wit h the Meigs Loca l School 9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u .. Wectnesday, Nov. 19, !U'/5 1- County Council of Parents and Teachers was announ ~ed for Feb. 5 at Chesler. Al lhal lime th ere will be a Founders' Day program: Miss Jeanne Parsons led in the Lor d's Pra yer, and the pledge was led by Miss Susan Ornstein 's fifth grade . Miss Orn stein 's class won the attendance award. A , film, "Childr en in '!'rouble ," was shown bv Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell . He was accompanied to the meeting by a Pomeroy polic'C officer. Refreshments were served by Miss Ornstein's room mothers. PLAZA LIDO BY FAMOUS AUTOMATIC OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CWCK SUNDAYS l TO 6 PM D&D MEATS food. Her paper was to be used for th e November "Green Thumb Notes . A · workshop was then co ndu cted by the Ma ch ir and Buckley Con struction Comp any. Mrs. Dale Machir and Mrs. William Buckley distributed leaflets to club members containing inform ation of constru cting bird fee ders. Various feeders were shown and one was constructed. A demonstration by Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell was postponed to a later date. The traditional theme , "Home for Thanksgiving," was the arran gement of the month. Judges Mrs. Earl Ingels and Mrs. Pearl Mora awarded blue ribbons to Mrs. Richard Barjton , Mrs. Oris Guinther and Mrs. Earl In gels for arrangements . Specimens winnin g blue ribbons .were exhibited by Mrs. Homer Hiler, Mrs. Dale Kautz and Mrs. Oris Guinther. The annual Christmas dinner will be Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis. The regular meeting will be held Dec. 17 at the home of, Mn. Wyatt Chadwell. 'The January meeting date was changed to Jan . 14. H WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS FRESH OYSTERS IN STOCK UP LADIES BRUSHED NYLON SLEEPWEAR TWINS ......~~.~-~-~.~..~~~!.~.!?.~ ..~-~~:.~~~;??..... ...• 17" FULLS .......~-~~~~~-~.~ . ~~~-~·~·~·~·..~.~-~: ..$.~~·.~~ ---~ 19" FULLS ........~-~-~.~ .~~~.~.~~~·..~.~.~:. ~.3.~--~~ ...•• ••• ~22" SALE Shift gowns or long gowns, R~ular SS.OO to 56.50. Sizes: S, M. S.L Colors : pink, blue and yellow ... OUTER WEAR NbW REDUCED 31fz QUART REG. '35.00 TO '45.00 Sizes: 36 to 46 Great Selection CROCK POT NOW Sizes: 32 to 40 Colors: Pink, Blue, and Yellow Regular 56.50 to S7.00 BY RIVAL · FOR THE BEST IN •FLAVOR •NUTRITION •AND ECONOMY NORELCO·· ROTARY· ·RAZOR oAcljustable Triple NANCY KING NYLON BRIEFS and BIKINIS Regular 69• and 79• Sizes: 4 to 10 Hiader TWO BEAUTIFUL LIST PRICE •Floating Heads "Popup Trimmer •9 Adlustable Settings '44.00 4. DAYS ONLY MEN'S POLYESTER NOW THRU SUNDAY KNIT DRESS SHIRTS · •• '1 '100 ~~ lADY FROM : •AVOCADO eFLAME LIST PRICE •27.70 VERY FAMOUS BRAND 2 NOW COLORS TO CHOOSE SUNBEAM HAIR DRYER : ~a~~!t A~~~~:~~me 99 . - Adjustable dry ing List Price $28.00 $16 ' • : 99 Arm SPECIAL OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 PM .. • .. ...... - , ', " •' ;.·• . :. ... . 100 pet . polyester knit dress shirts in solid colors of navy, wine, white, brown . be ige and green . Sizes : 141f2 to 17 • • • SALE OF LADIES' QUILTED ROBES WNG AND SHORT • STYLES. BOYS' WINTER 15 LBS. PASTEL COLORS OF JACKETS DOWN BLUE, PINK, MINT & YELlOW Sizes: 8 to 16 and S.M. L & XL hesitate for one moment. She quickly exclaimed, "Kentucky Fried Chicken!" So the Parker iamiiy 'to please their little Korean house guest, politely partook of their first Kentucky Fried Chicken breakfast! BIRTH ANNOUNCED Mr . and Mrs . George Chambers, 2358 Dabney Terrace, East Point, , Ga. announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Jean, .Oct. 27. Mr. and Mrs. Chambers have a son, Clint, Grand· . parents are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Chester C. Rice, Sand Gate Circle, College Park, Ga., and Mr. and ·Mrs. ·Grover Chambers of East Point, Ga. Great -grandmother is Mrs. Eula Rice, Middleport. • FRESH GROUND CHUCK 75~ SEMI-BONELESS HAMS WHOLE $139 PER LB. :LB. • 6'llll'¥.....,.. ~ ... J1 7~ 992-3502 ,, ~y NYLON SKI JACKETS • . 100 pet . nylon. windproof. tough and durable . Sizes: 7-8 to 15-16. Colors : navy, green, r ed, light bl ue and mai ze . $ 788 $1788 SPECIAL PURCHASE WIDE BAND COMFORT TOP ENJOY THE TASTE OF delicious coffee .. . not the pol. This gleaming percolator Is made of non . porous PYROCE RAM brand glass·ceramlc so colfee oils and odors wash right away I Automatlcelty holds coffee at perfect serving temperature ahd Is completely Immersible . . KNEE HI'S 01e Size Fits All 100 Pet .. Nylon Beaut iful Shades 3 PAIR FOR $100 20% OFF ALL LADIES DRESSES NOW AND Until Christmas. Regular $32.95 FAMOUS BRAND REGULAR '18.00 AND •35.00 ' Big Savings Now on Corning's ; · 1G-cup Electromatlc Percolator •' OHIO SPECIAl. SAI.E Cox's Now Open 1 to 6 PM On Sundays • D&D MEATS &ft" • • . CCHAPPY THANKSGIVING" POMEROY • ' • $149 N.~f~ ·:TE:~~L . . . .... . Regular SIS.OO ••• REGULAR '8.00 to '16.00 $9!9 $1699 'LITTLE SIZES: 4 to 7 NOW • ' • SIZES: Small, Med. & Large REG. '17.00 to '25.DO NOW AND Prices Effective Today Thru Thanl<s~ivin~ ...... ¥ b 4 b HOSPITALIZED Mrs . Cora Grindley, Minersville, Is a patient at the Cabell Huntington Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Room 314. Mrs . Grindley underwent knee surgery and expects to be confined another week. · Mrs . Grindley's daughter, Mrs . Maril yn Watson , re!'enlly underwent kidney SW'gery and is now at her Proctorville home rer·uperaling. 99~ FRESH GROUND BEEF '3" LONG PAJAMAS .,,, 85~. 16 LBS. BLANKETS COLORS: BLUE, GOLD, GREEN Our Entire Stock Of Men's OPEN MON.-SAT. 8 TIL 5 FRESH TURKEYS Evenings Til 9 O'Clock 45% POLYESTER 30% ACRYLIC 25% NYLON COAT SALE · Open Weekday ELECTRIC MEN'S Chester gardeners hold meet at Guz'nther home Th e CHESTER November meeti ng of the Chester Garden Club was held recently at the home of Mrs. Oris Guinther with Mrs. Dale Kautz as co-hostess. Members answered roll call with something for which they would always be thankful . . . Dunng the bustness meeting, Mrs. Phillip R~d­ ford and Mrs. Paul Karr of the finance committee discussed with the club ways or making money. !l was decided that each member would pay 25 cent monthly dues. A silent auction will be held allhe January meeting. A th ank you note · was acknowledged from Mrs. I. B. . Walker. The County. Christmas Flower Show to be held Dec. 6 and 7, was discussed by Mrs. Earl Ing els, chairwoman . Invi tations were extended from Rutland and Belpre Garden Clubs to particip~ le in their holiday flower shows. It was reported that Mrs. lloy Holter was guest demonstrator at Rio Grande and New Haven Garden Clubs. She used as her theme "Go Inte r national with Psychedelic Cofors." Mrs . Woodrow Mora delivered a report on bird PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT JHE WASH CLOTHS 5 $100 FOR One Size Fils All ALL-AMERICAN TUBE SOCKS REG. SALE · SPECIAL PURCHASE FAMOUS BRAND Solids and Stripes Reg. 39c ,jPORTSWEAR 69~ •SKIRTS •BLOUSES •JACKETS .SLACKS •PANT SUITS LARGE SELECTION NOW SAVE UP 10 • !hOFF ) �........, . 10l0 • • I I ,r • "' 6 only ' "DC" ·9 on~ TIMING LIGHT "Stops" timing marlt while engine is operating. On~ opora.., direcdy from car oattery. Oet,cll worn dlstri~utor shaft. Helps synchronin doubli points. Higl>-impocl plastic '-sing for long-term, trouble·free use. Bur· nout proof. 40.PC. TAP AND DIE SET «>·Pitce set- IIQtiol\01 coa;.. & National fin ~c01'1toin' one top ond die in cmorttd iilts. One lon~ ~and It adju.t~ble tap w,_.ch. One "T'!. hand'- top w!'f!nch. One die hondlt. One scri'Ndnvtr. Ontscraw fMich gauge I0·40. HI&'S RIG. . $19.99 HICk'SRIG. ...,,, ,., $19.90 s11•a . IA8WAII•r. SAUCEPAI ., WINE DECANTER Timt.·soYinQ vroduotiont for HICK'S RIG. easy mecisurin~ . Heot·proof plas~c knob. Polished exterior. BATH TUB TRAY HACKSAW BLADE SO All your both needs within easy reach. '2'' HECK'S . REG. •3.99 $1.66 $1 ~·· HICK'S RIG. $2.99 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. . CAKE PLATE · ·HECK'S REG. s3.66 .$ 4QT, COVERED SAUCEPOT ":~::s $ $1.99 122 '2 JJ. HECK'S REG. 13,99 2 99 " H:::s S1.82 $ COMBINATION WRENCH SO Fi¥e different wrench sizes. With clip holder. 112 ... ~ SERVING BOWL $166HICI" ,., ,..., GUNK CdRBIOICWB SPRAY DISSOLVIS GUM AND TAR EIIGIIE CLEAIEI IECIUSU · SNAP 99c HICK'S RIG. $1.36 $ ·1·00 FOI $1.09 .":::s $299 .,, $4.10 . IIAIIWAII .IIAIIIIAII •r. AIIUIITifl,.,, • SJ88 .., IIDIISIWAII /IOtiSIWAIE IIEPT. FIDUAL GWS SHOWER CURTAIN AND HOOK SET Jllllll!l I!W · lovely decorator colors. Included are show.,r hooks. Quickly remu<!l 9 PC. · WINDSO!l SJ19 grease and dirt. . 88~ HICK'SR.G. 99• IACH HICK'S RIG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. RIG. T0$3.99 HEX KEY SET SPC. FEDERAL GLASS 1 PC. WINDSOR ' 11 PC. Wl1ll Wllm TIFLOI HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' MOIST TOWELETTES . ' SQUARE CAKE PAl , • Sanding discs- lits all electric drills. For wood, metal , plastic. In· dustrial qual ity. 99/) HICK'S RIG. $1.36 WET ONES Available lor most popular cars. High performance sets not includ· ed. Set includes: points, condens. er ond rotor. Nylon tapei:l at both ends. IAIIWAII .,...,,,., CAPTAINS DECANTER CASCO IGIItiON SETS 12" . SALAD SET HICK'S $455 REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S RIG. $1.49 AITOIIOTWI.,T. .. . $7.44 .., ,.,,, IIOISIWAII ~ ILl. RAimLE Saws~.,. ond fuel. Whistl11 when wo· tor bolls. Flot bottom heats quickly. Block siMI handle. Polished .utorior. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 s 22 COVERED CAKE PAN $ $1.66 . OPEN-END WRENCH SO e · HICK'S lEG. '277 . SHOCK ABSORBER BY MONROE $ 29· 9 H:::s $3.50 $299 HICK'S Heck's ••.,,.,, $4.~~AND $7.99 · · IIAIIIIAII ,.,, 122 12CUP SCRUB BRUSHES Heck's Reg. STD . , UCI s1 5 MUFFIN PAN TIFLON ' HICK'S , . WtWHIR Coat.with easy to : RIG. clean Teflon. $2.16 99'. s'· ----,., SJ22 BOIJDJND ' poHern In ou0r1td Jlt••· $1.80 HICK'S RIG. 62 1 $422 HICK'S RIG. 74 1 QT. Wlll•n •• BREAD PAN TIFLOI S.C...'"' ... ......... r ing. IOt)'·to·deon . lrighr poli.htd ovbi• fiftilh, naMol fiftith TUBE CAKE PAN HICK'S 110. $4.16 $ , bottom. ~~::s ~.46 $199 ,,, ........ . HICk'S IIG. $1.37 Tulip design Makes on ideal planter ~~~~ ......, 88/) TULIP WASTE BASin W111WMII11FLOI ' H:~::s $1.99 HECK'S 110. esun '4A9 . e 52x72 $1· 00 . "' HECK'S RIG. $2.19 $199 S'J!l llfWUWAII HICK'S R.G. li1na..... -~~- FEDERAl GLASS WINDSOR SERVE-ALL SET 69' 9PC. Includes buHer di1h, oolt end pep· per skokers, sugar and creom . H:::s HICK'S RIG. 58 1 QT. ·1~19 DIPT. CUP BRUSH WilE BlUSH SHOE HANDLE Mad~ wire. MOTOR OIL PAIL 2 GAL. 6" AND 8" SLIPJOIIT with black tempered . · ALUMINUM I • HICK'S RIG • $1.10 ' Hlac'SR.G. $1.20 88/) .. 10 QUART $222 .PLIERS . HICK'S RIG. $2.99 $429 $6.99 IIOISIWAII , . , ' ROCKET SJ66 llfiGIWAII,.T. Durable vinyl tablecloths, ~sy to clean. · .., 29~. SERVING PLATE VIIYL TABLECLOTH ' LAYER CAKE PAl Wlln 11ROI $1.46 TRANSMISSION RUID 59!. w•asn Chram• Unkllt6-drop fo rged, ofhet long H~~~·s wn1 .HICK'S RIG. QUART P.P.O. AIIOIIAnC I PC• . • IN. for roll. coles o..d open·pon roo•· ' IACI 10W" MOTOI OIL lila IN 'All · BISCUIT PAN 5aa S HAVOLIIE 5" RUBBER PAD 1 PC. WINDSOR FLANNEL BACK TABLECLOTHS '3.aJ ' ' ' e ;.• s-t66 eH:~ FEDERAL GLASS ASSOITm •••• '1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT, ;• ' 1-ZIIDI Comes in auorted wrench sizes. $4.46 ROAST PAN H:~::s 5 ftC. HEATS EVENLY .BROWNS UNIFORMLY LESS SHRINKAGE e WHITE TEFLON • . HECK'S REG. s3.99 OILONG HICK'S . 110. $1.77 · BAKE All)e ROAST PAN 3-PIECE SALAD SET ROSII AID WIRE SOLDER ROASTING PAl WITII AI.VM-IACI HECK'S RIG. $3.99 $2'' HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ' IOGJWAII ••, IACH ... • I " " .. �........, . 10l0 • • I I ,r • "' 6 only ' "DC" ·9 on~ TIMING LIGHT "Stops" timing marlt while engine is operating. On~ opora.., direcdy from car oattery. Oet,cll worn dlstri~utor shaft. Helps synchronin doubli points. Higl>-impocl plastic '-sing for long-term, trouble·free use. Bur· nout proof. 40.PC. TAP AND DIE SET «>·Pitce set- IIQtiol\01 coa;.. & National fin ~c01'1toin' one top ond die in cmorttd iilts. One lon~ ~and It adju.t~ble tap w,_.ch. One "T'!. hand'- top w!'f!nch. One die hondlt. One scri'Ndnvtr. Ontscraw fMich gauge I0·40. HI&'S RIG. . $19.99 HICk'SRIG. ...,,, ,., $19.90 s11•a . IA8WAII•r. SAUCEPAI ., WINE DECANTER Timt.·soYinQ vroduotiont for HICK'S RIG. easy mecisurin~ . Heot·proof plas~c knob. Polished exterior. BATH TUB TRAY HACKSAW BLADE SO All your both needs within easy reach. '2'' HECK'S . REG. •3.99 $1.66 $1 ~·· HICK'S RIG. $2.99 · HOUSEWARE DEPT. . CAKE PLATE · ·HECK'S REG. s3.66 .$ 4QT, COVERED SAUCEPOT ":~::s $ $1.99 122 '2 JJ. HECK'S REG. 13,99 2 99 " H:::s S1.82 $ COMBINATION WRENCH SO Fi¥e different wrench sizes. With clip holder. 112 ... ~ SERVING BOWL $166HICI" ,., ,..., GUNK CdRBIOICWB SPRAY DISSOLVIS GUM AND TAR EIIGIIE CLEAIEI IECIUSU · SNAP 99c HICK'S RIG. $1.36 $ ·1·00 FOI $1.09 .":::s $299 .,, $4.10 . IIAIIWAII .IIAIIIIAII •r. AIIUIITifl,.,, • SJ88 .., IIDIISIWAII /IOtiSIWAIE IIEPT. FIDUAL GWS SHOWER CURTAIN AND HOOK SET Jllllll!l I!W · lovely decorator colors. Included are show.,r hooks. Quickly remu<!l 9 PC. · WINDSO!l SJ19 grease and dirt. . 88~ HICK'SR.G. 99• IACH HICK'S RIG. $2.66 HECK'S REG. RIG. T0$3.99 HEX KEY SET SPC. FEDERAL GLASS 1 PC. WINDSOR ' 11 PC. Wl1ll Wllm TIFLOI HOUSEWARE DEPT. "' MOIST TOWELETTES . ' SQUARE CAKE PAl , • Sanding discs- lits all electric drills. For wood, metal , plastic. In· dustrial qual ity. 99/) HICK'S RIG. $1.36 WET ONES Available lor most popular cars. High performance sets not includ· ed. Set includes: points, condens. er ond rotor. Nylon tapei:l at both ends. IAIIWAII .,...,,,., CAPTAINS DECANTER CASCO IGIItiON SETS 12" . SALAD SET HICK'S $455 REG. HECK'S REG. $4.99 HECK'S RIG. $1.49 AITOIIOTWI.,T. .. . $7.44 .., ,.,,, IIOISIWAII ~ ILl. RAimLE Saws~.,. ond fuel. Whistl11 when wo· tor bolls. Flot bottom heats quickly. Block siMI handle. Polished .utorior. HICK'S IIG. $1.99 s 22 COVERED CAKE PAN $ $1.66 . OPEN-END WRENCH SO e · HICK'S lEG. '277 . SHOCK ABSORBER BY MONROE $ 29· 9 H:::s $3.50 $299 HICK'S Heck's ••.,,.,, $4.~~AND $7.99 · · IIAIIIIAII ,.,, 122 12CUP SCRUB BRUSHES Heck's Reg. STD . , UCI s1 5 MUFFIN PAN TIFLON ' HICK'S , . WtWHIR Coat.with easy to : RIG. clean Teflon. $2.16 99'. s'· ----,., SJ22 BOIJDJND ' poHern In ou0r1td Jlt••· $1.80 HICK'S RIG. 62 1 $422 HICK'S RIG. 74 1 QT. Wlll•n •• BREAD PAN TIFLOI S.C...'"' ... ......... r ing. IOt)'·to·deon . lrighr poli.htd ovbi• fiftilh, naMol fiftith TUBE CAKE PAN HICK'S 110. $4.16 $ , bottom. ~~::s ~.46 $199 ,,, ........ . HICk'S IIG. $1.37 Tulip design Makes on ideal planter ~~~~ ......, 88/) TULIP WASTE BASin W111WMII11FLOI ' H:~::s $1.99 HECK'S 110. esun '4A9 . e 52x72 $1· 00 . "' HECK'S RIG. $2.19 $199 S'J!l llfWUWAII HICK'S R.G. li1na..... -~~- FEDERAl GLASS WINDSOR SERVE-ALL SET 69' 9PC. Includes buHer di1h, oolt end pep· per skokers, sugar and creom . H:::s HICK'S RIG. 58 1 QT. ·1~19 DIPT. CUP BRUSH WilE BlUSH SHOE HANDLE Mad~ wire. MOTOR OIL PAIL 2 GAL. 6" AND 8" SLIPJOIIT with black tempered . · ALUMINUM I • HICK'S RIG • $1.10 ' Hlac'SR.G. $1.20 88/) .. 10 QUART $222 .PLIERS . HICK'S RIG. $2.99 $429 $6.99 IIOISIWAII , . , ' ROCKET SJ66 llfiGIWAII,.T. Durable vinyl tablecloths, ~sy to clean. · .., 29~. SERVING PLATE VIIYL TABLECLOTH ' LAYER CAKE PAl Wlln 11ROI $1.46 TRANSMISSION RUID 59!. w•asn Chram• Unkllt6-drop fo rged, ofhet long H~~~·s wn1 .HICK'S RIG. QUART P.P.O. AIIOIIAnC I PC• . • IN. for roll. coles o..d open·pon roo•· ' IACI 10W" MOTOI OIL lila IN 'All · BISCUIT PAN 5aa S HAVOLIIE 5" RUBBER PAD 1 PC. WINDSOR FLANNEL BACK TABLECLOTHS '3.aJ ' ' ' e ;.• s-t66 eH:~ FEDERAL GLASS ASSOITm •••• '1.66 HOUSEWARE DEPT, ;• ' 1-ZIIDI Comes in auorted wrench sizes. $4.46 ROAST PAN H:~::s 5 ftC. HEATS EVENLY .BROWNS UNIFORMLY LESS SHRINKAGE e WHITE TEFLON • . HECK'S REG. s3.99 OILONG HICK'S . 110. $1.77 · BAKE All)e ROAST PAN 3-PIECE SALAD SET ROSII AID WIRE SOLDER ROASTING PAl WITII AI.VM-IACI HECK'S RIG. $3.99 $2'' HICK'S RIG. $3.99 ' IOGJWAII ••, IACH ... • I " " .. �It - '1'111 Ilellf 9entlnel,Mlddleport·~eroy, o.;Wednlisday,Nov. IG, lf15 ......, FREE 10 TO 9 .' ' ' LADIES' POLYIStll . SCREEITOPS ladil5 polye~ter screen print tops in short sle-.ve and cardigan ityle. Siies 32-44 . $4'' HICK'S RIG. T0$6.11 tlOTIIIIIU*'T. CANNON DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS . . Connon full bed size bedspread in Theit ladiu' drenl!! ~ coine in long a 11d l ~ o fl sleeves, a uo rt· ed styles a nd co lors in prinh and solidt. Ju nior ond mines' 12 . BED SPREAD .assorted luxuriou·s c;olors. No iron 100% coHon. 88' HECK'S REG. $16.99 EACH HECK'S RIG. . $15.99 tlOTIIIItllPT. ,., "'"""" ~DIIS' LADIES' PANTS Lad ies' Coots and Joc~ets, and dryable. StieS . 30 HICK'S RIG. $6.11 tllr-•r. 88 GIRLS' LONGSL.IVI NYLON T·TOPS Oirlt nylon T·lops with long sleeve in sizes 4·14. ; ao,••r. MITTENS & GLOVES 5-PC. BATH SET ' ' · · Cl0111. . .1. GIRLS' I FLANNEL CtO'hiM-T. '' .' 4'' REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS , -tfiCK'S lEG. $5.11 24"x36" . PANTY HOSE Three pair per package of cotton jockey or boxer styled briefs. " Sizes6to 16. HECK'S REG. $1.99 PIC G. aor•u•r. CIIIJDI "'" eRegulor elime $129 HICK'S RIG. $1.71 100Z. 11 70%. MINNIN PUSH&UnON '12.M •. ,~ ,--.;~ DESITIN SKIN CARE DIODORANt 79C HICK'S RIG. $1.29 COLGATE. ·. INSTANT SHAVE "',..,.,, . Reg ular ~ Ment ·liine 2-PIECE CORDUROY SUS Set includes long sleeve top with corduroy boxer pants. Assorted colors. Sizes 4-7. HICK'S RIG. 67' ,., ·~ Heck•s Reg. •11.99 Gil IT lAID WilMa.-,....,_;.;~. ••~· D.K\~1 otOVI'Il t+oe ...oi11 ...,. oN kHpjnQho.,.wori!IOt lacltt. t+oe 250COUNT oss HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $13.99 HUTCH FOOTBALL HECK'S · RIG. $10.99 SHITSIIIPT. DAISY B.B. SHOT UG. $1.69 HICK'SIIG. 36' ' . ' • 250COUNT I' I $688 •r. 6 on~ UNION CARIIDE C:ROSMAN ·SKIPPER FLASHLIGHT .. POWERLETS $166 HECK'SREG. $2.39 , $166 HICK'S REG. $1.04 -.., .. '' ' "' ~ ' HECK'S REG. $1.44 SHITS IJII'T. NYLON 12 LOOP BASKETBALL NET = $ 118 Rim Not Included BOXING GLOVES For ages 8-12. HICK'S REG. $2.03 S]33 HICK'S RIG. $5.66 SHIJ'J-T. - 22 CAL. PELLETS $118 V11MIIi......oOfl lor oil ( ....01\lto•u. TH ICK C-''5 1 -'lUMif'IU"' OISf lll · l.lTU HEAT fV!NLY, lrlto~ tl' 1vvll~t p!'tfllllll lood lr0111 t fdflg h1t11td • .....,. or-.1 coot: lAg ....,foro olow1 dry coa~irlg . ·23C CROSMAN M1Urtr '1 dolhlllfl TEFLON GRIDDLE Medium or hard. $233 HECK'S REG . $3.88 $418 COLEMAN 320Z. . ::~·.;:: ., ;.. .~. ' ·:~~ --.~ :·!~;~i:.:~. .'::\' ~ ~· S/WTS •r. ol o.,,ltblt c-. loot, ~~:oriel rtd twoM, 1M lod, IWt hen 1 pcxk•" toldd l ~IOndllrd Mrt J0t1., Wor-1 dH.ctly .. .., '"' ko d~ 11!10 (........ 1M ,.._, 111111) N';ulfllblt wQ btl! lO lot $1 ~.\ 3.PLACE TRUCK GUI RACK Sports Dept. Mud. LISTERI 14' •a•• HECK'SIEG. $2.11 $166 $]44 r~i~~~r~BE1G~~v~,~r~~f·-t~i~i~1~177~LLEn HICK'SIIO. $3.99 HICK'SIIO. HAND WARMER $148 SHITS ,.,, . HKK'S $1,.29 STANDARD HUNTING SOCKS S.OIO'I. SHITS /lliJT. Rm&ILACK toa. 16" high. In sizes M·L. 79C HICK'SRIG. ,.,, ~~~·f all HECK'SREG.$1 .96 SHITS notion with green heel end HICK'S REG. 99' • c•lt<rl collnl 1M ...,~a""•.,.. 'tfttcl..,. HECK'S REG. $3.33 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Fa ncy red and block combi· BOYS' COLGATE · TURKEY CALLER 51igNirln•(ltl · ~m•lhlln llw "Walld_. ' Grod llrvdur;n ~,o..p,. Jont. l ilt uo ll CGft Dt ,,.,.,.... nll<l'lttft! ICJhl rool nrhurntt'lllllllllh .l! prrodurft 5481 One size fi ts all. ao,."'" oz. Attocht\ easily to Co\emon Lon tern~. S• igh t Ito in· !en rtfltctor engineered lo reflec't mox1mum \ighl I lo" ,...,... ,._ o•-'"' .,. . $300 991 LANTERN HANGER LANTERN REFLECTOR · tmpcD o mob il•tr ~l oci Gft ol SOCKS $277 2 PACKAOIS (6 PAIR) '59( ....,.. "" .. ,.. COLEMAN SHITSIJIPT. J PAll II PICIAGE · fits all." Color& of lunton, cinnamon, and brown. " Prlneess' Sue" Bran d. HAl KARATE AFTERSHAVE 1 u··.Js·· HKK'SIIO. TO HECK'SIEG. $48.88 COLEMAN HICK'S . RIG. $6.99 lllllo71o 14 The allthHr from waill to toe in "one size 1->wntifti d1111 WOo,.., 1tht••;oht o~d 6o•~ ~- , THERMAL BOYS' BRIEFS 40%. (hill~ ·' jeonl. In aOJHIHGDII'T. HICK'S 110. "'''"' ~l'llo• NoMi"' .~or... .. ' ' 51}1 -' SJIB J ' SHIRT .. REVERSIBLE LADIES COLEMAN HEATER HECK'S REG. $49.99 Choose from 12 & 410 gauges. SOLID .. , JEllS SUU. 4 TOll HECK'S REG. $139.99 . HECK'S !lEG. TO $12.99 ·I , Any gitl will love these girl. ~ins ..........c:t 7. 1.... SHITSIJIPT. SHOTGUN '. $ 118 H.& RSINGLE SHOT ble. ... lodin,.,.lollpriMNtlllin ln manydiH.r· .m jil in". ~tyltd willo lool(l CJIICI thOI'f .lewtl. ~in1 S·M·L. 88 cTN. Coleman cotolytic heaters. ore the modern, efficient way to worm up any outdoor situotion. Oacroo 88. The zi pper is " jorn-proot " . Th is Deluxe Coleman Boo i~ comple tely wosho · . ladies solid bulky mittens and acrylic kn it gloves with jelmin palm and bock . -- ,,,,,.~,.:..:".·--•..J=L HECK'SREG • $9.90CTN. Thi1 pwctkol, long weor ino bog is com lor tobly lnluloted and podded . 3 lh I $699 5GO RIIJIIJS P£R CUTOil SLEEPING BAG tlOTI"' ll'T. Se t in<ludu li d cover. to nk ~weo ter top, conto1.1r rug, a reo rug . In 4 OS§Ort ed col or~ . LADIIS 11 v SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN PRINT T·SHIRT ·~u 5 HICK'S REG . Y0$1.88 HECK'S RIG. $2.39 HICk'SIIG. $2.99 ·\ " r: ...• $188 SJ99 \j . '$.99 •r. DYNAPOINT AMMO 1200 o self-s1arti ng action designed 1o help move itself bock in a quick, effor11ess motion. 12 & 20 GAUGE .'•. HICK'S REG. HICK'SRIG. $31.99 tlOfll- '..... ' '3'' ed. fur trims. Junior and Misses . WINCHESTER 22 CAL. PUMP SHOTGUN Twin action slide bars help give the Win ches1er Model ' bronco and ox ford with a sso rt- 5 . to wear with pont~ oi- dresses. In $4'' • '. ket. Non allergenic, machine wash 1200 Fih oil normal5iled rifles , , . even wi th K9Pin ol!oche d. Wotllr proof fabric backed viny l . ... heovy duty lor durab ility. Finis hed bou nd seom, . . 72" • 90'' soft, warm printed blon· COATS & JACKETS Poly· rayon pantt in tolidt and plaids. Stylod with pull on waist in sizes 8·18 . -u \ ... • POLYESTER PRINTED BLANKET WINCHESTER . GUN AND RIFLE CASE HECK'S REG . $1.18 �It - '1'111 Ilellf 9entlnel,Mlddleport·~eroy, o.;Wednlisday,Nov. IG, lf15 ......, FREE 10 TO 9 .' ' ' LADIES' POLYIStll . SCREEITOPS ladil5 polye~ter screen print tops in short sle-.ve and cardigan ityle. Siies 32-44 . $4'' HICK'S RIG. T0$6.11 tlOTIIIIIU*'T. CANNON DRESSES AND SKIRT SETS . . Connon full bed size bedspread in Theit ladiu' drenl!! ~ coine in long a 11d l ~ o fl sleeves, a uo rt· ed styles a nd co lors in prinh and solidt. Ju nior ond mines' 12 . BED SPREAD .assorted luxuriou·s c;olors. No iron 100% coHon. 88' HECK'S REG. $16.99 EACH HECK'S RIG. . $15.99 tlOTIIIItllPT. ,., "'"""" ~DIIS' LADIES' PANTS Lad ies' Coots and Joc~ets, and dryable. StieS . 30 HICK'S RIG. $6.11 tllr-•r. 88 GIRLS' LONGSL.IVI NYLON T·TOPS Oirlt nylon T·lops with long sleeve in sizes 4·14. ; ao,••r. MITTENS & GLOVES 5-PC. BATH SET ' ' · · Cl0111. . .1. GIRLS' I FLANNEL CtO'hiM-T. '' .' 4'' REVERSIBLE RAG RUGS , -tfiCK'S lEG. $5.11 24"x36" . PANTY HOSE Three pair per package of cotton jockey or boxer styled briefs. " Sizes6to 16. HECK'S REG. $1.99 PIC G. aor•u•r. CIIIJDI "'" eRegulor elime $129 HICK'S RIG. $1.71 100Z. 11 70%. MINNIN PUSH&UnON '12.M •. ,~ ,--.;~ DESITIN SKIN CARE DIODORANt 79C HICK'S RIG. $1.29 COLGATE. ·. INSTANT SHAVE "',..,.,, . Reg ular ~ Ment ·liine 2-PIECE CORDUROY SUS Set includes long sleeve top with corduroy boxer pants. Assorted colors. Sizes 4-7. HICK'S RIG. 67' ,., ·~ Heck•s Reg. •11.99 Gil IT lAID WilMa.-,....,_;.;~. ••~· D.K\~1 otOVI'Il t+oe ...oi11 ...,. oN kHpjnQho.,.wori!IOt lacltt. t+oe 250COUNT oss HECK'S REG. $2.99 HECK'S REG. $13.99 HUTCH FOOTBALL HECK'S · RIG. $10.99 SHITSIIIPT. DAISY B.B. SHOT UG. $1.69 HICK'SIIG. 36' ' . ' • 250COUNT I' I $688 •r. 6 on~ UNION CARIIDE C:ROSMAN ·SKIPPER FLASHLIGHT .. POWERLETS $166 HECK'SREG. $2.39 , $166 HICK'S REG. $1.04 -.., .. '' ' "' ~ ' HECK'S REG. $1.44 SHITS IJII'T. NYLON 12 LOOP BASKETBALL NET = $ 118 Rim Not Included BOXING GLOVES For ages 8-12. HICK'S REG. $2.03 S]33 HICK'S RIG. $5.66 SHIJ'J-T. - 22 CAL. PELLETS $118 V11MIIi......oOfl lor oil ( ....01\lto•u. TH ICK C-''5 1 -'lUMif'IU"' OISf lll · l.lTU HEAT fV!NLY, lrlto~ tl' 1vvll~t p!'tfllllll lood lr0111 t fdflg h1t11td • .....,. or-.1 coot: lAg ....,foro olow1 dry coa~irlg . ·23C CROSMAN M1Urtr '1 dolhlllfl TEFLON GRIDDLE Medium or hard. $233 HECK'S REG . $3.88 $418 COLEMAN 320Z. . ::~·.;:: ., ;.. .~. ' ·:~~ --.~ :·!~;~i:.:~. .'::\' ~ ~· S/WTS •r. ol o.,,ltblt c-. loot, ~~:oriel rtd twoM, 1M lod, IWt hen 1 pcxk•" toldd l ~IOndllrd Mrt J0t1., Wor-1 dH.ctly .. .., '"' ko d~ 11!10 (........ 1M ,.._, 111111) N';ulfllblt wQ btl! lO lot $1 ~.\ 3.PLACE TRUCK GUI RACK Sports Dept. Mud. LISTERI 14' •a•• HECK'SIEG. $2.11 $166 $]44 r~i~~~r~BE1G~~v~,~r~~f·-t~i~i~1~177~LLEn HICK'SIIO. $3.99 HICK'SIIO. HAND WARMER $148 SHITS ,.,, . HKK'S $1,.29 STANDARD HUNTING SOCKS S.OIO'I. SHITS /lliJT. Rm&ILACK toa. 16" high. In sizes M·L. 79C HICK'SRIG. ,.,, ~~~·f all HECK'SREG.$1 .96 SHITS notion with green heel end HICK'S REG. 99' • c•lt<rl collnl 1M ...,~a""•.,.. 'tfttcl..,. HECK'S REG. $3.33 HECK'S REG. $4.99 Fa ncy red and block combi· BOYS' COLGATE · TURKEY CALLER 51igNirln•(ltl · ~m•lhlln llw "Walld_. ' Grod llrvdur;n ~,o..p,. Jont. l ilt uo ll CGft Dt ,,.,.,.... nll<l'lttft! ICJhl rool nrhurntt'lllllllllh .l! prrodurft 5481 One size fi ts all. ao,."'" oz. Attocht\ easily to Co\emon Lon tern~. S• igh t Ito in· !en rtfltctor engineered lo reflec't mox1mum \ighl I lo" ,...,... ,._ o•-'"' .,. . $300 991 LANTERN HANGER LANTERN REFLECTOR · tmpcD o mob il•tr ~l oci Gft ol SOCKS $277 2 PACKAOIS (6 PAIR) '59( ....,.. "" .. ,.. COLEMAN SHITSIJIPT. J PAll II PICIAGE · fits all." Color& of lunton, cinnamon, and brown. " Prlneess' Sue" Bran d. HAl KARATE AFTERSHAVE 1 u··.Js·· HKK'SIIO. TO HECK'SIEG. $48.88 COLEMAN HICK'S . RIG. $6.99 lllllo71o 14 The allthHr from waill to toe in "one size 1->wntifti d1111 WOo,.., 1tht••;oht o~d 6o•~ ~- , THERMAL BOYS' BRIEFS 40%. (hill~ ·' jeonl. In aOJHIHGDII'T. HICK'S 110. "'''"' ~l'llo• NoMi"' .~or... .. ' ' 51}1 -' SJIB J ' SHIRT .. REVERSIBLE LADIES COLEMAN HEATER HECK'S REG. $49.99 Choose from 12 & 410 gauges. SOLID .. , JEllS SUU. 4 TOll HECK'S REG. $139.99 . HECK'S !lEG. TO $12.99 ·I , Any gitl will love these girl. ~ins ..........c:t 7. 1.... SHITSIJIPT. SHOTGUN '. $ 118 H.& RSINGLE SHOT ble. ... lodin,.,.lollpriMNtlllin ln manydiH.r· .m jil in". ~tyltd willo lool(l CJIICI thOI'f .lewtl. ~in1 S·M·L. 88 cTN. Coleman cotolytic heaters. ore the modern, efficient way to worm up any outdoor situotion. Oacroo 88. The zi pper is " jorn-proot " . Th is Deluxe Coleman Boo i~ comple tely wosho · . ladies solid bulky mittens and acrylic kn it gloves with jelmin palm and bock . -- ,,,,,.~,.:..:".·--•..J=L HECK'SREG • $9.90CTN. Thi1 pwctkol, long weor ino bog is com lor tobly lnluloted and podded . 3 lh I $699 5GO RIIJIIJS P£R CUTOil SLEEPING BAG tlOTI"' ll'T. Se t in<ludu li d cover. to nk ~weo ter top, conto1.1r rug, a reo rug . In 4 OS§Ort ed col or~ . LADIIS 11 v SPORTS DEPT. COLEMAN PRINT T·SHIRT ·~u 5 HICK'S REG . Y0$1.88 HECK'S RIG. $2.39 HICk'SIIG. $2.99 ·\ " r: ...• $188 SJ99 \j . '$.99 •r. DYNAPOINT AMMO 1200 o self-s1arti ng action designed 1o help move itself bock in a quick, effor11ess motion. 12 & 20 GAUGE .'•. HICK'S REG. HICK'SRIG. $31.99 tlOfll- '..... ' '3'' ed. fur trims. Junior and Misses . WINCHESTER 22 CAL. PUMP SHOTGUN Twin action slide bars help give the Win ches1er Model ' bronco and ox ford with a sso rt- 5 . to wear with pont~ oi- dresses. In $4'' • '. ket. Non allergenic, machine wash 1200 Fih oil normal5iled rifles , , . even wi th K9Pin ol!oche d. Wotllr proof fabric backed viny l . ... heovy duty lor durab ility. Finis hed bou nd seom, . . 72" • 90'' soft, warm printed blon· COATS & JACKETS Poly· rayon pantt in tolidt and plaids. Stylod with pull on waist in sizes 8·18 . -u \ ... • POLYESTER PRINTED BLANKET WINCHESTER . GUN AND RIFLE CASE HECK'S REG . $1.18 �17 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomekoy, o.,Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1975 ,Washington Colum.n . · Prices ~ Effective THRU·NOV.-22, 1975 ·By Clarence Miller The House of Represen) tatives has just completed fll\lenslve debate and passed the SI!C<lnd budget resolution, which sets supposedly finn · spenQJng targets for fiscal year 1976. Since the full Jl'Ocedures of the new Budget and Impoundment Control A-ct do not go Into full effect linlil next year, this is only a parliltl trial of the provisions. However, to date I find this new budget process as unsatisfactory as the old MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING BROILER-OVEN M74CC. ComP.OCt toas.ttr "' baker broiler fits in~o counlertop cor11ers, yet · handles big hul)gry size jobs. Two heaMg elements, lop and botloJ)l, with r"pec:tiVe cord connections. Two. position eosy·slide trays, ~ariable thermostat to 500 devrees. Contihous cleaning. sa_,~.' ,,, HICK'S REGULAR $27.96 •. methods. $111Jf · HAMILTON lEACH CALCULATOR STAND MIXER sto inleu steel bow h. Ten position ed i!i on AC speed control. &lllrlll'T. ..,,., G.E. VAIWYCK $1988 HICK'S REG. $22.81 HICK'S RIG. $49.96 JIJIIUYlll'T. 4ocT for engineer i'Jij"99 . HICK'S lEG. $59.96 $69.96 chorg~rr . Thi• extremely wr1atil1 camera feotum~n eltctric eye, electronic: shutter, on ottrodiYf pebble groin finil~ a ~orp 3..1emtnl ~"'· o lighttrt-dorlctn control and uMs tith~r ltOndord or Hi• Power flcnhcubes lor flath picturti~o~pto12feeta'ft'oy. , · ing, mechonkol , electrical, chemi- ;..a:·'·" - $4988 HKIC'SIIG. •tur•r. KOD~K AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH ' '33'' sa•• . e bud~t-pric.d camera no locutolng - 3-tllem.nt f/9.3 lumeniz.td lens .hvtter speed 1/ IOOond 1/<40 MICOOd Jliding cOYer to pro(ecrlens; JIJIIUY lll'T. Jewelry e e st•• 5 on~ JIWB.IY 119T. $13 . RIG. HICK'.SIIG. $14.96 •17.96 -lllrlll'T. .WALKIE TALKIE MOOfl #WT-ti.U 'lrcnllstor Solid Stat. "S"f"r• legenerot!vt" Clrtuit. Military Styling with " Mor~t Codt" Key. Operottt on 1 Nine Volt Botttry fo r tack unh. AMIIICAIILIC11K 1100 WAn BLOW STYLER DRYER e e SELECT500,6000R 1100WATTS THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROllED . $17.11 JIWIUr•r. 5131..06 $7'' . ..,.., HICK'SRIG. $11.96 HECK'S IIG.·$5.96 ESSEX HEATING PAD Three p05itive fixed heot1 , .. Low ... Medium . , . High Removable. washable cover, lighted switch, moisture resls· font. HICK'S RIG. $14.96 .JiffiUYI/liT. 1'1'01)' clock with sc:otloped g~dtfl trim. arau sunbur~t decorator hqs deli<ote golden petoll with scvlptvfed wolnvt fini1h speor1. •.,,.., •., .., · $399 . ARGUS ELECTRONIC SHUnER CAMERA KIT 5 COMPARTMENT CASE FOR POLliO• . ,5170 UMEIA $4." , For pocket calculator 14'' SJ49 .. HICK'SUG. ...., , $3.44 STRACK HEAD CLEANER _, , $19.96 ' - SJ29 .., , . .. if44 11CK'SIIG. HIICK'UIG. $1.49 COSTUME JEWELRY Nocklac., lrocolets Earriftgs. 10 MINUTII TRACK & TAPES ...... FLIP FLASH · FOIB ...WCAMBi ShrtN Um wrapfM!d for co•nt.r pro- ' lrKtlon. lnck.ldts tht.-momtttr ond op- - - ···········-· SJ77 HICK'SIIO; .2." ,. . SYLVANIA This btowtifull~ dttitntd wtothtr houst IJ ... ogoiMI 0 color coordftwlf. ed tuture·typt bod;round and i• fram.d in our be\f •nnt deep dimen- · lionol contt~ ptqatic frame, llock w/SI!.or, Wolrlur w/Gol,d. 0...· oil sill 9~" "9~" . 1uih·in hongen.. CASSEnE TAPES . ,, ... ...,..r. . HICK'IIIG. 60MINUTI 99c 11'' ....,,., 5 ·HICK'SIIG.$16.96 ... .., .., .., HICK'S RIG. CALCULATOR CONVERTER $1177 99 HKIC'SREG. WALL CLOCK $4'' HICK'SRIG. $14.96 GLASS PERCOLATOR wx GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO S9!~. PROCTOR SILEX . O... r SLO·a·o·o·OW ' C oo~tf hGI bun o~ unqwlilild MIIUII . Viromifl ( -Ciov\ """It w ~l lilld thty ,..Gift otllat trdi ~or~ cooli"f dfc!i~l owoy, flit t~ pDII p<o.l• heoltky K-icol <0011/r.t. HICK'S ~ ~ .HECK'S RIG. $19.81 GRANDINETTI 3•12 QT. " CROCKERY COOK POT TELEPHONES .~ !!. $15'' •.,,., DetJt. h . .HICK'S RIG. $21.99 RIIUILT SOUNDISIGN The Shower Monoge by WATER PU( ~- Show · er head-puh.~ting jet oc:lion-Complete with i,nstallotion instriJdions. : • ·~· $25'' Heck's Reg. 137.96 ' WATER-PIK ' SHOWER MASSAGE ..EAD POCKETe CAMERA e HICK'S RIG. $10.96 SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA 11 function 8-digit colculotor. Ttt. colculotor operotes on an lnttrgrol rec'hor.geoble battery pack. lnclud- AutomatiC: lO·min. rimer. 1 and 3 quart $54'' · LITRO~IX J7c YO ' $·100 ..,, ( HAMILTON lEACH 3.SPIID POITAIU Mila· . Under this second budget resolution (the first tentative one was passed last May) this year's federal budget deficit is set" at $72.1 bUllon. Spen· ding outlays are .established at about $374 billion while the revenues of the govenunent will only be about $302 billion. Any legislative action that wotlid change these celllngs · cannot be passed unless Congress expressly revised the overall budget levels. Given the present free • spending attitude of a majocity of lhl.s Congress there Ia little doubt that these supposedly "hard" ceilings would be quickly raised should a spending program be presented In the next seven months which Is not presently calculated Into the above figures. BeCause of these doubts and my belief that a healthy economy must be · based on sound fiscal pcllcies, I supported an unsuccessful substitute provision that would have brought aggregate budget levels Into balance. This is the same subslltute advocated last spring rolhe first budget resolution. I did not vote for the final budget resolution because it would mean that we would have an additional $72 billion debt added to our present national debt. The taxpayers today m~ already support a $100 mlUion-a-day payment just for interest on the present natjonal debt. Since last spring the nation has wit· neaaecllllt eJperienoe of New Yock City and learned the important J~ns about the problems associated with constant deficit financing and the importance of maintaining a balanced budget. Uvlng within one's means is not a dilficull concept. It Is a fact of life every individual, family, business and ocganization In America bas to .u~e with. If the Congress reruaes to realize the need to balance the U.S. budget, we will soon find ourselves In a condition similar to that of New York City - something that no one wants. The statement has been made In some quarters that deficits are necessary becf.use federal deficits a-eate jobs. If that is so, why are our country and the j~b market In their present condition? The facts do not support this contention. From 196tI to 1974 the federal debt went up from $382 billion to $5041 billion, an Increase of $122' b,UUon - or 32 percent. Ol.u'iJig that 118llle period unemployment roee from 3.4 per~t to a figure now over 8 percent. On . the plher hand, the average amount of taxes the federal government will have to cotiect from every man, womah and child to finance experlaes lhl.s year Ia $1,750oc f;,ooo for the average family of four. In the face of "figures such as these, it can hardly be said that a deficit of f72 'lilllon Ia beneficial to the national economy. If the Congress had agreed Instead to a balanced budget, the $72 blillon that wollld have been saved could be rtturned to the private market and could be used for oouslng. for health f needs: for local governments, and conlllructlon. JUIIt the new Jobs that ~d be generated by thil cui alone· would greatly help tJie bleak unemployment plctuN. For too many yea the maJarltf 111 CGnareu haa been lollowlng the aame 298 Second·St. POMEROY, OHIO' WIN-WIN-WIN .Nd SALES TO DfALEkS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED GUESS NUMBER OF BEANS IN JAR · AND WIN A 100 LB. BAG CEELECT PINTO BEANS. REGISTER FRW 1 I 09 BALLARD SAUSAGE••• .-•••• Honey Bee or Sage LB 31bs. or more GROUNQ BEEF. ••••••• ~~ •• BABY BEE_F ROUND 18 79~ '1 2t STEAK·········~····· BUTTERBALL 16 ' L8 TURKEYS•••••••••••••••••••· LB. UP BUTTERBALL 15 Ll TURKEYS•••••••••••••••••• LBS. AND UNDER SELF·BASTI NG 16 LBS. TURKEYS•••••••• ~~D.~ ~~ •••• 1 olb 89e Aavorite Brown &Serve Rolls•••••• 3FOR •1 3 ,.1. · Cranberry 'Sauce ••r:'~... ',.19 DOMINO SUGAR ••• ~...... · u.s~ o. 1 POTATOES...... Ocean Spray I • 15 oz. FOR SLB. ZESTA 21b. CRA.CKERS••••••••••• ~~~. JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY 17 oz. BEANS.~ •••••••• cans ..ueraol *'JIIIfOVInll maulw ledlrll deficits. n.. approval 1n (hll "cond budget reaolutlon ol the lirgeat dellcit lin U. s. )llltory II one =o~t:et::\oc~~~ more bad step In 'that responsibility balanced budget. with a COLLEGE INN CK E ' N BROTH CHI ••••••• •. .cans Enter the Bean Guessing Contest this week. You may win 100 lbs. of beans. Winner announced Nov. 25, 1975 at 4 P.M. ~--~;~~~~.;...;.~~-------.::.-----·-•••••••••••••••..i••••~------~~~ '. • �17 - The Daily Sentinel, Mlddlepori·Pomekoy, o.,Wednesday, Nov. 19, 1975 ,Washington Colum.n . · Prices ~ Effective THRU·NOV.-22, 1975 ·By Clarence Miller The House of Represen) tatives has just completed fll\lenslve debate and passed the SI!C<lnd budget resolution, which sets supposedly finn · spenQJng targets for fiscal year 1976. Since the full Jl'Ocedures of the new Budget and Impoundment Control A-ct do not go Into full effect linlil next year, this is only a parliltl trial of the provisions. However, to date I find this new budget process as unsatisfactory as the old MUNSEY CONTINUOUS CLEANING BROILER-OVEN M74CC. ComP.OCt toas.ttr "' baker broiler fits in~o counlertop cor11ers, yet · handles big hul)gry size jobs. Two heaMg elements, lop and botloJ)l, with r"pec:tiVe cord connections. Two. position eosy·slide trays, ~ariable thermostat to 500 devrees. Contihous cleaning. sa_,~.' ,,, HICK'S REGULAR $27.96 •. methods. $111Jf · HAMILTON lEACH CALCULATOR STAND MIXER sto inleu steel bow h. Ten position ed i!i on AC speed control. &lllrlll'T. ..,,., G.E. VAIWYCK $1988 HICK'S REG. $22.81 HICK'S RIG. $49.96 JIJIIUYlll'T. 4ocT for engineer i'Jij"99 . HICK'S lEG. $59.96 $69.96 chorg~rr . Thi• extremely wr1atil1 camera feotum~n eltctric eye, electronic: shutter, on ottrodiYf pebble groin finil~ a ~orp 3..1emtnl ~"'· o lighttrt-dorlctn control and uMs tith~r ltOndord or Hi• Power flcnhcubes lor flath picturti~o~pto12feeta'ft'oy. , · ing, mechonkol , electrical, chemi- ;..a:·'·" - $4988 HKIC'SIIG. •tur•r. KOD~K AUTOMATIC PHONOGRAPH ' '33'' sa•• . e bud~t-pric.d camera no locutolng - 3-tllem.nt f/9.3 lumeniz.td lens .hvtter speed 1/ IOOond 1/<40 MICOOd Jliding cOYer to pro(ecrlens; JIJIIUY lll'T. Jewelry e e st•• 5 on~ JIWB.IY 119T. $13 . RIG. HICK'.SIIG. $14.96 •17.96 -lllrlll'T. .WALKIE TALKIE MOOfl #WT-ti.U 'lrcnllstor Solid Stat. "S"f"r• legenerot!vt" Clrtuit. Military Styling with " Mor~t Codt" Key. Operottt on 1 Nine Volt Botttry fo r tack unh. AMIIICAIILIC11K 1100 WAn BLOW STYLER DRYER e e SELECT500,6000R 1100WATTS THERMOSTATICALLY CONTROllED . $17.11 JIWIUr•r. 5131..06 $7'' . ..,.., HICK'SRIG. $11.96 HECK'S IIG.·$5.96 ESSEX HEATING PAD Three p05itive fixed heot1 , .. Low ... Medium . , . High Removable. washable cover, lighted switch, moisture resls· font. HICK'S RIG. $14.96 .JiffiUYI/liT. 1'1'01)' clock with sc:otloped g~dtfl trim. arau sunbur~t decorator hqs deli<ote golden petoll with scvlptvfed wolnvt fini1h speor1. •.,,.., •., .., · $399 . ARGUS ELECTRONIC SHUnER CAMERA KIT 5 COMPARTMENT CASE FOR POLliO• . ,5170 UMEIA $4." , For pocket calculator 14'' SJ49 .. HICK'SUG. ...., , $3.44 STRACK HEAD CLEANER _, , $19.96 ' - SJ29 .., , . .. if44 11CK'SIIG. HIICK'UIG. $1.49 COSTUME JEWELRY Nocklac., lrocolets Earriftgs. 10 MINUTII TRACK & TAPES ...... FLIP FLASH · FOIB ...WCAMBi ShrtN Um wrapfM!d for co•nt.r pro- ' lrKtlon. lnck.ldts tht.-momtttr ond op- - - ···········-· SJ77 HICK'SIIO; .2." ,. . SYLVANIA This btowtifull~ dttitntd wtothtr houst IJ ... ogoiMI 0 color coordftwlf. ed tuture·typt bod;round and i• fram.d in our be\f •nnt deep dimen- · lionol contt~ ptqatic frame, llock w/SI!.or, Wolrlur w/Gol,d. 0...· oil sill 9~" "9~" . 1uih·in hongen.. CASSEnE TAPES . ,, ... ...,..r. . HICK'IIIG. 60MINUTI 99c 11'' ....,,., 5 ·HICK'SIIG.$16.96 ... .., .., .., HICK'S RIG. CALCULATOR CONVERTER $1177 99 HKIC'SREG. WALL CLOCK $4'' HICK'SRIG. $14.96 GLASS PERCOLATOR wx GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE RADIO S9!~. PROCTOR SILEX . O... r SLO·a·o·o·OW ' C oo~tf hGI bun o~ unqwlilild MIIUII . Viromifl ( -Ciov\ """It w ~l lilld thty ,..Gift otllat trdi ~or~ cooli"f dfc!i~l owoy, flit t~ pDII p<o.l• heoltky K-icol <0011/r.t. HICK'S ~ ~ .HECK'S RIG. $19.81 GRANDINETTI 3•12 QT. " CROCKERY COOK POT TELEPHONES .~ !!. $15'' •.,,., DetJt. h . .HICK'S RIG. $21.99 RIIUILT SOUNDISIGN The Shower Monoge by WATER PU( ~- Show · er head-puh.~ting jet oc:lion-Complete with i,nstallotion instriJdions. : • ·~· $25'' Heck's Reg. 137.96 ' WATER-PIK ' SHOWER MASSAGE ..EAD POCKETe CAMERA e HICK'S RIG. $10.96 SUPER SHOOTER CAMERA 11 function 8-digit colculotor. Ttt. colculotor operotes on an lnttrgrol rec'hor.geoble battery pack. lnclud- AutomatiC: lO·min. rimer. 1 and 3 quart $54'' · LITRO~IX J7c YO ' $·100 ..,, ( HAMILTON lEACH 3.SPIID POITAIU Mila· . Under this second budget resolution (the first tentative one was passed last May) this year's federal budget deficit is set" at $72.1 bUllon. Spen· ding outlays are .established at about $374 billion while the revenues of the govenunent will only be about $302 billion. Any legislative action that wotlid change these celllngs · cannot be passed unless Congress expressly revised the overall budget levels. Given the present free • spending attitude of a majocity of lhl.s Congress there Ia little doubt that these supposedly "hard" ceilings would be quickly raised should a spending program be presented In the next seven months which Is not presently calculated Into the above figures. BeCause of these doubts and my belief that a healthy economy must be · based on sound fiscal pcllcies, I supported an unsuccessful substitute provision that would have brought aggregate budget levels Into balance. This is the same subslltute advocated last spring rolhe first budget resolution. I did not vote for the final budget resolution because it would mean that we would have an additional $72 billion debt added to our present national debt. The taxpayers today m~ already support a $100 mlUion-a-day payment just for interest on the present natjonal debt. Since last spring the nation has wit· neaaecllllt eJperienoe of New Yock City and learned the important J~ns about the problems associated with constant deficit financing and the importance of maintaining a balanced budget. Uvlng within one's means is not a dilficull concept. It Is a fact of life every individual, family, business and ocganization In America bas to .u~e with. If the Congress reruaes to realize the need to balance the U.S. budget, we will soon find ourselves In a condition similar to that of New York City - something that no one wants. The statement has been made In some quarters that deficits are necessary becf.use federal deficits a-eate jobs. If that is so, why are our country and the j~b market In their present condition? The facts do not support this contention. From 196tI to 1974 the federal debt went up from $382 billion to $5041 billion, an Increase of $122' b,UUon - or 32 percent. Ol.u'iJig that 118llle period unemployment roee from 3.4 per~t to a figure now over 8 percent. On . the plher hand, the average amount of taxes the federal government will have to cotiect from every man, womah and child to finance experlaes lhl.s year Ia $1,750oc f;,ooo for the average family of four. In the face of "figures such as these, it can hardly be said that a deficit of f72 'lilllon Ia beneficial to the national economy. If the Congress had agreed Instead to a balanced budget, the $72 blillon that wollld have been saved could be rtturned to the private market and could be used for oouslng. for health f needs: for local governments, and conlllructlon. JUIIt the new Jobs that ~d be generated by thil cui alone· would greatly help tJie bleak unemployment plctuN. For too many yea the maJarltf 111 CGnareu haa been lollowlng the aame 298 Second·St. POMEROY, OHIO' WIN-WIN-WIN .Nd SALES TO DfALEkS QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED GUESS NUMBER OF BEANS IN JAR · AND WIN A 100 LB. BAG CEELECT PINTO BEANS. REGISTER FRW 1 I 09 BALLARD SAUSAGE••• .-•••• Honey Bee or Sage LB 31bs. or more GROUNQ BEEF. ••••••• ~~ •• BABY BEE_F ROUND 18 79~ '1 2t STEAK·········~····· BUTTERBALL 16 ' L8 TURKEYS•••••••••••••••••••· LB. UP BUTTERBALL 15 Ll TURKEYS•••••••••••••••••• LBS. AND UNDER SELF·BASTI NG 16 LBS. TURKEYS•••••••• ~~D.~ ~~ •••• 1 olb 89e Aavorite Brown &Serve Rolls•••••• 3FOR •1 3 ,.1. · Cranberry 'Sauce ••r:'~... ',.19 DOMINO SUGAR ••• ~...... · u.s~ o. 1 POTATOES...... Ocean Spray I • 15 oz. FOR SLB. ZESTA 21b. CRA.CKERS••••••••••• ~~~. JOAN OF ARC KIDNEY 17 oz. BEANS.~ •••••••• cans ..ueraol *'JIIIfOVInll maulw ledlrll deficits. n.. approval 1n (hll "cond budget reaolutlon ol the lirgeat dellcit lin U. s. )llltory II one =o~t:et::\oc~~~ more bad step In 'that responsibility balanced budget. with a COLLEGE INN CK E ' N BROTH CHI ••••••• •. .cans Enter the Bean Guessing Contest this week. You may win 100 lbs. of beans. Winner announced Nov. 25, 1975 at 4 P.M. ~--~;~~~~.;...;.~~-------.::.-----·-•••••••••••••••..i••••~------~~~ '. • �19 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 19, 1~75 DICK - 18 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Wednesday. Nov. l9, 1975 1~~~~~~;-~v.···'Y-J~ For f Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds, one letter to each square, to : form fou r ord ina ry wo rds . t (JUJLOR ' RUVB,,~') I II I " ' III I Wanted ;:'"AS H paid tor a ll maKes an d Now arranr< tho drtltd ldten 1'--'P=rill· =llil •= IISI= ANSWII =~ert.:__.JI r I XI I I I ] (AMwe rt lomorrowl )omblr" UNITY EATEN FLURRY CORRAL Yr1trrder'• l An•wrra /I 'll not /t·fltll I n malt. t> niOIIl'U lh i11 . P U BLI C N OTICE A.M. o ' c l oc~ 1 o n Tuesday Dec 2. 19 7l Sp eci f ica t iOns are as fO ll OWS . Col or - whit e over Slack While to be l! line a m p min imum 60 A lternato r Help Wanted LA DY ro clean 2 days a week , refere nces Phone 949 2774 11 18 )IC d RM furnished apt. , adults onl y. Phone 992 5908 before 2 Pets ·P m . COLLIE pups to give away Phone 992 7012 II 19 121c Notice ROOM and board for senio r citiZens . ve ry ni ce Phone 992 JS09 10 12 l fC door sedan mode ls of mobil e homes Fhonc area code 614 A2l · 9l3 1, 4 13 lfc For Rent II'Og- COUNTERFEIT 81 d s will be rece•ved 10 lh e Comm issioners ' Office fo r a 1916 Shenff's Car un111 9 00 4 QUALITY !Motor Co. CI'\R PENTR'( , paneling, floori ng and ceiling Phone . 991 2759 . 10 11 JOt c I ~J to form the aurpriM anawtr, u ;:::::"-~.A~:::;::;:~·;::~~=:-::._:_•~un•!ltd by the above cartoon. V 'i 1 2 SIGNS :P omeroy OF 5 1 If ~ II 11 2 tfc ;------:"----~-_..,....,....----'--..,..-_:_'------;------1 Auto Sales kEMODELING PIU11l1Jiny·. heiltrng ilnd all types Of ! gene ral repa1r Wor1 auMantecd 20 years C( pcrlc nce Ptio nc 99 2 7.J09. BlX,'UF 1973PONTIACGRANOPRIX $3795 Black fi nish & blk . v1 nyl to p, bucket seats, SJ option , stereo, cadlo & tape, factor y air , power steering & bra kes, white slr ipe, rad ial tires, ver y ni ce . 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Ul95 Custom H. T. Cpe ., loca l owner, that's reall y sha r p · inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green viny l root, gre en fin ish , AM radio & tape, fac tor y air , a utomati c, P. steeri ng & brakes PO~~~~!EM~!~~ CO./;J\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO ----~--------___j Mobile Homes For Sale 1975 DATSU N B 210 Hat chb ec k , condit ioning , rea r wmdow shad e, ra dta l t1 res, l\lso , 4 fa c to r y llf es and 2 snow t~r es. $3,490 . Cal l 992· ) 453 11 18 6tp 3 BEDRM par fl y furni shed, basement, new furn ace and 1975 14X70 T RA IL E R , e>< cef1 ent condi tion , es pec 1a lly wate r hea ter, pro pane gas , bu1 t1 for off ices Low pr ice on Co Rd . 28 , $100 per for q u~ek sa te Phone (304) mont h and $100 depos 1t, 675 1921 or 675 5829 re ference r eq ues 1ed Ph one 10 JO tfc 8~J 2793 day or 949 2828 afte r 6 p m Curtency and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal ~ervlce on estates and coltecllons. R&J COINS Phone 742-2331 Roger Womsley-Rulland 10 15-1 mo. Fiv e ne w J-bedroom homes . Now under con stru ction w ith carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing ava ilable. Price : $21.500. Phone : 667-6304 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy FO R SA LE by Owner J1 1 s tor y sm all fr ame house in Tuppers Pla ins , Ohio on Rt ·7, 4 bedr m . liv ing rm , ki tc hen , ba th, ut1 1it y room , 2 porc hes E tec baseboard heat , s torm door an d win · dows, we!l msul ated. Ap prox 2 a cre tot. 512.500. Ph one (614 ) 667 636 1, , , 16-61p D&M Appliance ' Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy v Ca II toda for Service Tomorrow ___________ -·-·--------- - Real Estate For Sale _ _ ,..1 _ _ _ For Sale -------- ____________ ... Yard Sale ------------, ---------- -·-- TO., RUE MOTORS HI.C COMPLETE atASSIS WBRICATION TEAFORD REAL *1095 W0W~ ... IT'5 ~IK E 5 NEAK I!J ' OUT GNATS:. .. t.ET THAT OH,YEAHZ YOU liE A 1.~ 550N ~ YOU TH 'O NE C AN'T NAVI6ATE.' LANDED AND ? 16 HT 55E.' G~T PI CTU~E5 e>0TH~ OF THE!>E TftROU(;H A 61RL 5' PORM IT'Oi>'.Y! • • •295 i ~ . *995 .Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . -. ___ ,__- A K J 97 • J 82 Stroute> Realty FREE ESTIMATES • K9 t 75 ... A J 9 6 4 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS tM Syra cuse, Ohto , Ph . 992.39!3 . 4 10·1 mo * IIJH61J \VIL-l- COIJDITION OF BRUTUS P. 1l.IO~,t..pPU:: . • 10 ... K Q 32 East West vu lnerable ... BVT l:f;fiY:J! I!XUL.D lft..l- 1J-.J3 A ~® -: f 1!111& ,AJ<OUIJD HW:: 1 I~IRi f.l~ ABOUI "l\1~ O' DELL Alinemenf loca ted behm d Rutla n d Gra de School Tuneup , brakes , wheel bala nc mg, almement. Phone 742 2004 11 ·16·11 < H~ Be C BRADFOR D, Auc t iO neer com plete serv •ce . Phone 949 2487 or 949 .2000 Ra cine , Ohio. Crill Bra dford. 10.9 lfc 1-.L.L.O\I.I&:D TOW ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BOARDER DISPUTE ~~~~~~9~'=.~ , ....- - -·----. 11119 RUIIIIHG A 1100"'1MCl IOJSE IS BAD WELL , HE HAVIHG PRETTY HARD 5LEDDIH4, EI<OUGH·· 9UT ArlO Wf HAD SO TO TAKE: IN A ·· MOCii ROOM - EXCAV AT ING , do ze r. load er and ba ckhoe wo r k, septic J anks mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for hire , wrtl haul fill dlft , top so il , limestone and grav elc Ca ll noo or Roger Jeffers·, day phone 1192 7089, mghf phone 9Y2 3525 or 992 573? 1 II ttc MIX CON CR E ~ E deliV e re d ri gh I to you r protec t. r ast and easy Free cs l1mates Phon e 99 7 128 •t Goeg lem Ready Mi.: Co , J\~iddleport , Oh 10,. 6 10 lfc ~EADY TANK S cleane d Modern Sandal ron 992 195·1 or 99 2 7JJ9 · 9 tB ttc ~ E P TtC ALLEY ~ AT 'S ~E ONE ' ~OM ITS SKELETAL REMAINS ~ EY ES· TIMATED THE "Ill lNG AAD A WINGSPAN OF 51 FEET ... ,.. 01< , II' VOU WANT 'TO GO METRIC, 15. 5 EITHER WO., , TI<AT IS ONE s1a 8>1-sv ~ METERS ! EXCAVATI NG. BACK HOES AND DOlER . lA RGE AND SMA LL. SE PT IC TANKS I NSTALLED BI L L PU LLIN S, PHONE 99224 78. DAY OR NIG HT. 11 11 78t p WOUL D YO U BELIEVE? Build an a ll s tee l bui ld1ng at Pole Ba rn pnces? Golden Gi ant AII .Stee l Bui ldmgs , Rt : 4 , Box 148 , Waverly Ohio Phone 947 7196 ' 7.24 tic You don't wan-t th' cow what 1 -trade t"Tob1.1 -fer LJer TV? You qive him all-the milk r - - - : - ----._ I• Pa ss Pass An Iowa reader wants to know who invented the 4-3·2·1 By Oswa ld & J a mes Jacoby cou nt One of the old c liches 1s . " Wh e n in doubt - lead tr umps" We want to ame nd it to · " When not in doubt - lead It was in vented 1n 1915 by Brya nt McCam pbe ll of St Lou1s, wh o su gges t ed to Milton Work that he use it fo r notrump b1ddi~g Work d1d a nd it became known a s the Work count. Cha rles Go ren made it so popular in contract tha t 11 1s now un iversa l. tr':e~~ ~~ould not be m doubt today . He has fo ur smal l trumps tha t are onl y useful for one thing. Ever y time he leads one he makes decla re r USe IWO high trum ps. Suppose, West opens a diamond. South m igh t we ll fall short of 10 tricks . but he ca n collect them if he knows how . He lakes dum m y's ace of diamonds a nd promp tly ruffs a d1amond . Then he leads h is king of clubs . Wes t takes his ace and decides to lead a tr um p, but 11 (Do you have a q uesllon lor the exp e rts? Wrile "Ask l he Ja cob ys" care ol lh is newspaper. The Jacobys will answer tndtvidual questions it slamped. sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed. The most rnleresling ques11ons w111 be used rn lh is column and will receive copies o l JACOB Y MODERN ) by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Tiff 5 "I Believe in You -" 1 Czech 2 One of the 9 Traditional 3 Stadiwn 4 To a - 16 HJ love" ( Lat. ) Unusualness Little guy Madame Gynt 21 Measure out =~ - Of the ea r Desolate ,.._ Eager 11 26 Baseball's big event (abbr.) 21 Jet %8 Golfer's WE SPECIALIZE In mobil e home fu rn ac~ repai r . Phone • 9·1B ·tfc ------------MAC H INE , ~ EWI N G Repairs , sc r ~o~ice , a ll make! 992 228d The Fpb riC Shop, Pomeroy Au th or hcd~inger ~ a l es an d se nice Wr. sha r pen Sc1ssors . 3291fc t bears {exactl y) 5 Noah 6 Salutation 7 Don't _ un· 11 awares'1 (~ wds. J 8 Hermit ; anchorite 10 Kind of trooper 11 Eat a way 15 Deduction ( abbr.) Yesterday's Answer 18 Military %6 Longtactic legged 21 Daybreak bird 22 Covering 28 Gertrude everythmg 29 Engender 23 Wife of 30 Expunge Oberon 34 Zest 24 Frog or year for Ufe 25 Out of the 36 Here ( Fr. ) way 31 Speck 8:00-Little Ho use on the Pr airie 3,4,15; When Thing s Were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Triba l Eye 20,33. 8:JO-Thal's My Ma ma 6,13 9 00-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Grea t Performances 20,33 . 10:00-Petroce lli 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutc h 6,13: Don Ric kles 8, 10; Ne ws 20; Say Brother 33. 10·31>-Another Look at Appala ch ia JJ. II :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 3J. II :JI>-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Re fl ections of Murder" 13 ; FBI 6: Banacek 8, Movie " Anchors Awei gh" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3o-'-Movle " Reflections of Murder " 6 l· oo-Tomor row 3, .4 I 31>-News 13. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 6:il0-Co lumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester to. 6 25-- Farm Report 1J. 6. 31>-New Zoo Revue 4 ; News 6, Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns tor Living 13. 6:45--Morn lng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13; CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7: 31>-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Luc y Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donohue 4, 1S; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J 13. 9:31>-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-telebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 1J. IO :JI>-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. ll : ~High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. ll :JO-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . ll :5S.,...TakeKerr 8: Dan lmel's World 10. 12 : ~Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Broun' s 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 1 2 : 3~3 for The Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiec. Co . 33 . 12 .55--NBC News 3,15. 1 : ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3~Daysof Our Lives 3,4,15: Let's Make a Deal6, 13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 : ~$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,1 3; Edge of Night 8.10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; Goneral Hospital 6,1J; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3o-Qne Life to Live 1J; Bewitched 6; Tattletales · 8, 10; Journey Through Eden 20. 4 : ~Mi ster Cartoon 3; Merv Grltlln 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Flam ing Star" 10; Dinah 13. 4:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St 20,J3 ; Gel Smart 15. 5 . ~ Bonan za 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: »-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. ~o . 20,3J . 6 . ~News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Jody's Body Shop 33 . 6 :JO-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Your Future Is Now 33 ; . Ctasslc , Theatre Preview 20. 7: ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affai r 15; Romagnolls' Table 20 ; Family a t War 33. T:JO-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4; Sta te Lotter y 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 1J; Music City U.S .A. 15 & : ~Mc lean Stevenson 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wattons ' 8, 10: Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20 . 8:3(f-(Jn The Rocks 6,13; Classic Theafre Preview 33. 9 : ~Fam l ly Theatre 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " Hannie Caulder" 8; Clas•lc Theatre 33; Movie " Hombre" 10. 10 : ~Dean Ma rtin 3,4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 1 1: ~News 3,4,6.8.10,13,15: ABC News 33. 11: JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI 6 ; Can non 8; Movie " Cam ille" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30-Longstreet 13: Mannix 6. 1 : ~Tom orr ow 3,4 1 :JO-Lcingslreel 6 ; News 13. Thursday on Channel Five : 7 : ~Speclal Edlllon T:30-Stagecoach West 8·30-Rex Humbard (c) 9 ;31)-Mu! lc Connection (c) 10 : ~Bur ke's Law Astra- concern --------.~ 31 - Eakers 32 Reward 1 1 ~ HADMANY 33 " Many - r!- SHE'LL ITII A HEADACHE OVSR TH IS f!- Carpeting 501 NYLON $4 Pt~ss ert E. was (2 wds.) 13 Waver u John Druten 15 - es Salaam GASOUNE AlLEY LET US DO 1• 4• knowledge new home or have your present one remodeled . or you are In need of a new roo t , Call " Rou s h Co n struct1on ," Greg Roush . 992 7581 1t 7 l2tc 992 .'5818. Pass Pass 10 Harsh 12 What Rob- il -- ---------- South ~M'6td OOP · BRONSON'S PEOPLE WANT YOU MEAN "TI-4E F LYI"'G US "'10 GET AS MUCH IN· REPTILE 1\4AT li:ECENTLY FORMATlOhl AS we CAN CAME 1'0 LIGHT NEAR ON -n<E 'T'&XAS PT!!IWSAUR! BIG Bl:ND NATIONAL. PARI<.? North F.:tlsl my, r ulfs another dia mond , cashes hi s queen of c lubs and ace of hearts a nd ruffs a club Now he ruffs another dia mond w1th h1s last trump a nd has e1ght tric ks in. Le t 's coun t them . One trum p in dumm y, three diamond ru ffs, one club rulf , the aces of hearts a nd d1amonds a nd the queen of cl ubs. He still has two good trumps m dummy to g1ve h1m the 10 he ne eds . If West opens a trump he IS sure to get the lead aga m to be abl e to lead a second tru mp. This will cut South down to a ma x1 m um of n1n e tr icks whic h are n' t enough Pass all sma ll app li ances LITI'Lif bRPHAN I. West " too late Sou th win s m dum· Opcnmg lead - 6 • E L WOOU SOW ER S REPA IR Sweepers , toa ste rs, 1ron s, Lawn 1110wcr . next to Stale Hig h. Way Ga rage on Ro ute 7~ Pho ne 985 3825 t1 16 tfc •QI0 6l tKJ9 61 ... 10 8 5 SOUTll IIJ I A A Q 10 8 • A7S4 BORN LOSER LARRY LAVENDER iF- YQlJ- ai e~n1ereSi fd-t(i 19 t AQB32 ... 7 WEST EAST A 6542 Al called . " For Thurldar, Nov. 20, 1e75 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) II Will be diff iCU lt lor you to think m anything bu t large properlions today This is as it should -+-t--i be Think btg The details will care fpr themselves . 35 Early . lion tamer? 37 Twofold 38 Bring out 39 Thesaallan 99 mountain 40 Reclined Square Yard fl Juvene· ..-+--t-1--i TAURUS r.-+-t- scent RUBBER BACK (April 20-MoJ 20) You ' re still fortuna te in +-t bus1ness and hnances today, and ' seek lo share your with friends and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: GEMINI (MtJ 21 ·Juno 20) Someone m a key posltton Is willing to listen to your side of II the story today Tolk to him One letter s imply stands lor another. In this sample A is while he ts recept1ve. used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, elc. Sinllle letters, 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words are all CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Insig hts you have rcgardtng hlDts. Each do y the code letters are dlllerent. mauers affecting your career are on target today Follow CRYPTOQUOTES S X J M M !h em qu ietl y lor besl resulls KRA ' DM XMQJY R Z SXM LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II Q 1 M spot a lr le nd who is on the Q I MH RZ BQP '- KRASX, ' wrong !rack and sel h1m r~ gh l wtlhout telling olhers know of Q P Y "K RA Q J M 0 R R F N P I U R P Y M J . h1s pro blems He'll 1emember your kindness Z A 0 ." - Z J Q P E N H E Q J Y N P Q 0 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) W1thout being arroga nt aboul HGM 0 0 BQ P II demand whal's due you You Ye~~lerday 's Cryptoquole: HUMILITY THAT LOW SWEET may gel ~ore !han you exROOT, F ROM WHICH ALL HEAVE NLY VIRTUES SHOOT. - peeled loo n !he llrsl place MOORE LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0 ct. 23) Your judgment is excellent today . IC lll76 Kina Ftaluroo Syndltll•, tne.) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW We ha ve hu nd re ds of carpe l values . Yo ur lo b can be com pleted In 1 to 2 weeks . No tonq wa iling period Our insta ll er has 28 yee rs experieoce Ex pert ins,ta ll et ion . Yo u' ll tr ke wha l yo u gef I HAVE 10 WAlCH HIS HEALTH. THAT'S WHY 1. SENT HIM AWAY WH ILE I GOT SETTLED HERE . \ CALL 74l -l211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSUL T'ANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Au1tand ------- •795 NORTII Bt. A'ii<ETY· BI.A!JK AMAZONS! •1095 , When no doubt-lead trumps 11.12-1 mo. Sales and Service Wanted To Buy - WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY . For Sale Real Estate for Sale --------- 6 31>- NB ~ News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6 , CBS News B, 10; Maki ng It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00-Trul h or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Tr uth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Count ry B. News 10; Country Mus ic Jubilee 13; Famil y Affa ir 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7·31>-Last of the Wild 3; Na me That Tune 4; Wild Wild Wor ld of Ani ma ls 6; Wild Kingdom IS; Ma tch Game PM B; Even ing Edition with Martin Ag ron sky 20: The Ju dge 10; To Te llt-m. Tr ulh 13. Episode Ac tion 33 . Tuppers Plains, Ohio From the la rgest Truck or Bu)ldoze r Rad iator to th e small es t Heat er Car tNathan Biggs Radiator Specialist For Sale ----- WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1 975 Constructioo Co. For Rent or Saie - Television log for easy viewing ·MORlAN Coi~ TINGLEY t 1.11 tfc P,ND THEY'RE TURNING INTO THE WATER TANK AREA , IF THEY'RE GOING ATOP TH E TANK, HOW ABO UT BE ING THEIR GUESTS Business Services 1973 NAS HU A, 14 x 70 , 3 1971 DO DGE Pic ku p, ' • ton, Business Phone : 992-5880 V 8 eng1ne aut oma tiC , qood bedr m , 1' :> bath, gas hea t. Residence : 992 -331 3 runn in g co ndition S800. Take over payments Phone Under coat ing ·sAL E Th ur sday and F r 1da~ at TRA IL ER space for re nt All · Phone (614 1 247 ·2161 11 -18-1 mo. 992 l388 Vinvt upholst ery black Smalley 's G1fl Shop . odds utllil1 es Phone 992 5535 11 14 Btp 400 cu In VB Eng,ne I I 16 61C and ends tess than ' 1 pri ce 9 \6 li e Automat ic h-eavy du ty - ------- ------11 19 21C D & 0 f RE E Tr imm1ng, 20 1971 CHEVY Ptckup with 8 fl . lrl'lnsmission .1 -RM HVUst: m'Svra cuse, year s ex perience Insu red , cam per Phon e 1614) 667· Non Slip d iffe rent ia l SW EEPER and Sew 1ng Oh io . Baseme nt , ga r a ge , 6227 fr ee eslima tes . Ca l! 992 ·3057 Foam seat Mach1nes Repa,rs , Parts rea l n ICEI hom e. m ust have FOR RE NT OR SALE in or II) 667 ·3041 , Coolville 11 14 6tc Minimum wh~et ba se 120" and Supp l1e s . Dav1s references if ln leres tcd . Call Pomeroy , 2 bedrm home. \0 15 ·1f C or tul l s12e car VacuUm Cleaner , 1J mile up day (6 14) 446 7699 eveni ngs, la rge lot , fu ll basement. ~.- ----------- -Air Condl! ionin g George 's Creek Rd off Strll e 16141 446 9539 Pho ne 742 2757 1970 CA MARO a nd 1971 BE AU TIF-YVou r home with Police Cl1assts package and Route 7 Phone (6t4) 446 11 5 1fc 11 1J 6tp Cheve ll e . Phone (61 4) 985 · Perma Stone. New homes Police Body pack:ages 0194 . 4269 as we ll as remodetm g work . H 7B x 15 black I ire I I 19 1tc TR AILER space In Ru tl and . 11 14 6t c Exper t ins ta ll atiOn Free Radia l T1res Phone 742·2397 est ima tes Ph one 742·24 09 Spo llighl , tell side (wh ite SKATE A WAY ~OLLER 11· 18 6tc 10 J J.26 1c ft nd rea lc nst RIN K AN NOU NCES BU S WE HAVE shotgun shell s, 1972 CHE VY Capric e 4 dr . 400 Will trade 1974 Ford Sport Sedan , 2 ba r re l, all SC HE DULE SATUR DAYS TRAILE R lot off Ki ngsbur y ri fl e she ll s, ctean1n g ac · Del/very In 60 davs tinted gtass, tllt steenng , ON LY START IN G NOV cess ories , hunli ng clot hes, Ro a d nea r Har risonv ill e. Th e Corpmlssloners rese rve a c. and power wi ndows. l~th RAC INE 6 40 . boots, bla c k powd er gu ns Free natu r e! g as, c it y the right Ia relecl any or all S2 ,350. Also, 1971 Ol ds mobile SY RACU SE 6 50 , MID a nd accessori es, re load in g wa ter Phone B42 2577 . bids . De ll a 88 4 dr . 35 0 2 ba rrel. DLEPORT 7 15, Than ks ~ ate r ia l s, scopes, mount s, l1 ·18 121c CUSTOM Ho mes , no down to w m ile age, lilie new Q1ving Party Nov 26 a nd 28 . li.hivcs , s teep mg bag s, boa! Me1gs Co pay ment, VA Loa ns, FHA S2 ,\00. Phon e 949 2051. OPE N WED , FR I , AND FUR NISHE D 2 bedrm cot iackets a nd c ushi ons , CommISSioners As low as J pe rcent down SA T URDAY 7 · 30 10 00 11 16.6t c Rock Sp r ings Ad ults ho lsters. be ll s, r ifle str a ps tage, Mllrlha Chambe rs, Your plans or ou rs . Ca ll or -·~·~-- -------'~ -PRIVATE PART I E S. and muc h, muc h more at only . Very nice . Phone 992 Clerk write , Shepard Con tracting . MON , TUES. THUR S 2789 Ind ian Joe's Spor ts an d 1966COMET.6cyl au to mat ic Box 2BA, Rutla nd, 45775 . EVE . SA T. AND SU NDAY CB 's, JOB Page St., Mi d· Phone 992 7885 betwee n 12 11 18 5tc I ll ) 19, 26 , 21c Phone 742-2409 . AFTER NOON S. P HONE dleport noon an'd B p m No phone 10·31 26tc ( 614 I 985 3929 or 985 9996 or 10 17 JOtc ca lls on sunday J AND 4 rm . fur nished and 985 41 41. 11 13 61c 10" Boot unfur nis hed ap ts Phone 992· 11 9 t 2tc 5434 . Deep Iough !read NOT ICE OF P UBLIC SALE PUB LIC NO TICE 11 9 ttc Th e foll ow mg describe d Hart 's Used Ca rs , New Haven, Exc1ur.1ve Knee High. The fotlowlnQ pe r sonal WITHOUT my permiSSIOn , '1 - - . - w va Au tho r ized Ro per bullon closure. Deep Items wi ll be offered for the re wi ll be no hunli ng or proper ty of the Estate of Mary Iough Dea ler Tract or s B 10 13 16 public sa le to th e hiQ hes t trespassing on my propert y ONE bedrm mob ile hom e fo r Parker , Oecea~ed . wil l be sold wn mowers Horse power . La tread. Exclus1ve bidder on the prem 1ses of a t auctio n at her residence In Bob McG r aw , Me aga n rent Ph one 992 3509. ti ller s saws . Year end sal e th e Cit y Loan & Savi ngs button closure. Chester . Ohio {on lhe Boy Farm, off lowe r Bowma n 's 103l llc 12" cha in saw Reg $147 SO Com pa ny , Pomeroy, Oh io, Scout camp Road ), com Ru n . ~ -·- -----·-now S119.95 Ha r t ~s Used on the lS I day of Decem ber , menclng 111 H 00 o'c loc k noon 11·d 26 1C AVAIL ABLE 2 bedrtn . all Car s P hone 882.2793. New h-H. a t 9 o'cloc k A .M . l on Friday ttle 21s t day or Ha ven el ec tr ic mode rn ra nc h POMEROY LANDMARK Zen11 h 191 ' color TV . Te rm s N o~o~ember , 1975 located outside Rac ine. Up 11 17 6tc of Sal e : ci!!S h It ems m ay be .• •~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Zen it h Co lor r v .. End to 25 ac re!!. botto m land sold in unit s or m parce ls Tab les . Coffee Table. lenll h ..:. Phone 992·2111 Yo ur av a ilabl e . Refere n ces ALL It ems must be ol d Old Se ll er reser ves the r ig ht to Ha rt 's use d ca r s Stereo , Rockers , Lamps . Co lumb ia Bi k e requi red Ca ll 992.5550 afl er re ject any and keys , ma tch fo bs, guns, a ll bids. Desk , C~es t s , 3 Pc . Bedroom POMEROY - 2 BR , bath, 5 p.m . Headq ua rte rs . Full lm e of powder fl asks , powde r 11 ·1B-3tc Suite, Kelvi n ato r Bicycles to choose from baseme nt has 1 BR , TV full 11 16 ...._ 71c horns. bank. and to ys , li n or Ref r igerator . MaJiag Phone 882 2793. New Hll ven EA RL Y Amer ican li vi ng r m . Iron , sto r e ile m s . Ad · ro om, ut ility wor ksh op. Automa.tlc Washe r , n lco 11 17 6tc SWI NGING b ~by cradle , new Large ya rd . $9,500. sui te 2 end !ab ies , coffee va r t1sl ng . e lc. Post ca rds, , F URNI SHt: O a pa r tmen t. Dryer . Pah , Pans lin d Dishes unf inis hed . whi te pin e adults on ly In Middleport, table , George Grat e, phone sl lve rwe r e, sewing llems, and ottler ITems 100 nu merous MIDDLE PORT Exp la nt e r clock , solid Hart 's Use d Ca r s Reddy Ph one 992 ·38 7'4 . 742 .2103 th imbles, e tc . Kn ives, to me rltlon cellent cond .. 2 BR , bath. ma hogany Gail Mille r , abl e Heate r s Size Port J 2l !It 11 IB ·l lc sm o ki n g p i p es. Terms of Sale : Cash r anges 30,000 BTU to 150,000 Phone 992 3196 carpete d . pan e le d. full ph onogra phs, m'Uslc boxes, -- -----~----~-- --_.;., --.... Ma bel\: . Moore t 1-19-4tc basement , car port, FA-N. BT U Some vent ed . Ther . ~2 , 00 0 BTU Gas Heater wit h pl! pe rw el ghts, mar bl es , ink . TRA tL E R space lor rent In Administrat or of mostats a vaila ble with fan and a uto ma tic contro ls . we ll s , bot lles , hat p in s , Mid dl epor1 . Ph one 992:·5.434 . gas heat S13.0110 Esta te of hea ters 30,000 BTU Reg . Excell ent cond ition Phone ite ms , bells. oi l campa ign 10 21·261c M~~ry Parke r, Deceased POMEROY 200 ft . S129 95 Sal e S109 95 Phone 742 2856 . lam ps and la ntern s , mi ne rs. Dan Smi th , Aucl!o n ee r fr dntag e, for ho me or 882 27 93. New Have n ll .J8 .3tp railroa d, etc., c locks, ,dolls, LARG E bus iness build ing In 11 17 6t c trailer, wa ter available , pld jewe lr y, wa tc hes , rin gs. Maso n. Ia roe g lass front , I I II IB, I9, 21c 'HOUSE for sal e '" Por tla nd, chains, e tc. Stee l traps, drive -m re ar doors, witt renl 5 GA IT ED Pala minQ s tall ion original ly has 2 hou ses. take ove r pay ments, 5 rm s. 11 or all of ground floor , 3200 Ph one 992·7094 de rb ys , hig h hats , eye $3,0110 . th , good well and 2 and ba 11 ·18 41 C glasses , po!ter y·la rs, lugs, SQu are fee l. good localion RUTLAND' - 2 BR . balh, acres of ground Phone 843 · pew ter, p ic tu res a nd Ph one (304) 882·3Jl6 or 773 HOGS re ad y to but c her Also, 2292. c ar pe t ing , paneling , POTATOES to r sa le so a nd 100 fra mes, gtess , 'd ishes , and l611 beef a nd dai r y c atll e Ca ll tl . J7 . J2tc porches, garag e , good lb bags Across fro m NOTIC E OF china , ptaxes , furnll ure of \ f . 13·1fc 9, 9 211 5. Sham roc k in Henderson, W . AP POI NTMENT condition . $9 ,500. all types , money a nd corns. ll 19 6tc Va Dona ld Wal hu , Rt . 35, 3 BR HOM E·, lust ftn is hed c ase No. 21UJ arrow hea ds, a nd In dian DEXTER 157 acres, Hen derson , W Va . remod eli ng Si!! lem St ., E5 ht e of CL EL LI E W . arti facts , pl us all Na zi wa r 2 BR ho use at 916 Locus! St ., NOW selling F utt er Brush large house, wate r system, B26tc 1l1 STAN SBURY Dece ased. Rutla nd . P hone 742 ·2306 items Phone 992 2050 be Middl epor t. or cl'lll 99'2 -5758 Products . Phon e 992 3410 barn & other bldgs. 538,000. after 4 p m or see Milo B. Notice is hereby given thai tween J p m. and 11 p.m II IJ.6lp 10 6 lfc Hutchi nson . POMEROY - 7'1' a cres · 4 Chesler Erw in of Middl eport , 1972 KAWASAK I 350 Btghorn ----- ---- ---~­ Monday th ro ugh Friday Meigs County , Ohio, has been 10 9 tfc trai l bike ; Maytag was her ; STEREO RA DIO , mo dern 11 ·19 lllc · ·~ blJN l RY Mo b il e Home BR . bath . ca r pe ting , du ly appo inted Executor of pirl's green 10 soeed blkf! ; 4 des 1gn , am fm radio, 8 track panelt ng, hot wate r heat, Pa r k , Rt 13 . ten mdcs nor th speed su per shifter Eller . the Estate of Ctcttte w . stans , LD turn1 lure . 1ce boxes, on Linco ln Heigh ts , 2 Of Pom eroy Large lots wit h baseme nt, stora ge 515,000 . brock 4 barrel Int ake fo r J IB tape com bina tio n. Ba lance HOUSE bur y, dHeased, late of VIl lage bedr m, large ki tchen, full brass beds , or .com ple fe conc re te patios , sidewa lks , Du ster ; 2 mc h Crager ~~~; 10 or te r ms . Ca ll 992 PHONE 992-2259 8 of RU!Iand , Me igs County , basement , nice back ya rd, households Write M D runner s and off s tree t Ohio . mags and 24" Crager mags on ly 58,900 Wi th new fu r Miller , Rt d, Pome r oy, 11 12 1fc parld n~ "Phone 997 7ol79 Credllors are requi red to on ti res 1962 Pon tiac . Phone ~ ~·- ---·- -----·- ~Ohio , Cll!l 992 7760 nllu re, only 51 0,300 . Ph one 12 ·31 lfc 992 2572 or 992 .6134 fil e their claims with sa1d 992 .7648 10·7 74 J1 .18·3tc RA BBIT dog and du c ks fid uclery within four mont hs. -- --·- . ~ -· FREE RENT AT VIl lAGE -·--- - - - - - -- - Phone 742 ·2185 . Dated th is 8th d a y of .. -·- -~- -MANOR IN MID 1971 DODG E Ch • rger 5 E. A Nov ember 1975. 11 12.fl tc 6 kO DM House wilh baln , DLEPORT ! we ar e so sure 1 co ndi tto n, new motor and -·-·-·-~gar age, basement , built -In Ihat you will love our aparJ . tr an smiss io n. Ph one 949 KEEP -~ rp e t s be aulilu( Manni ng D ..We bsler porch , 1 , ~ e r e~ Ho bson, INCOUO"It.TID mcn ts tha t we g1ve yo u two 24 17 Ba sha n . des pit e foots te ps of a bus y Judge Phone 992·7733 . weeks RE NT F REE . J ust II 1B ·61p Court of Commo n Pleas ~ famil y . Buy Blue Lust re, I I · I J.tfc -· pay v:our sec uri ty depos 1t Probate D1v ision Rent e lec lfl c sha mpooer NO. 150 -3 BR home, ni ce Cine No 21 658 and stay six mont hs and th e ONE 3 pt. h•t ch mower, 12 fl . 111 1 12, 19, 26 . ltc Nelson 's Dr ug Store yard, close to s t ores, Es tat e of Will ia m Cl yde 11rs12weeks Is fr ee. You Will J BE O RM ho me , jus t f iberg lass boat , shallow 11 13 6tc Andrew5. O ec~ a sc d . 512,800.00 . enjoy mon th ly teases , a ll fin ished , remod eli ng , Sa te.m we ll pum p, hose and check ' Notice is here by given thai elec tr ic living , carp l! ting, St , Rutl an d Phone 742 · 7JQ~ val ve . Ne w 11 f1. truck Cla rence And r ews. o r 111 ra ng e and refr igera to r, fr ee a ft er 4 p.m. or see Milo a NO. 124 - All elec. hom e, 1 Arr ow c a m per Phone 742· WA TER HEATE R, 52 Qll li on, Ebenezer Street , POmeroy , like new, elec tr ic , S60 . GAS tr as h pickup , ca bl e TV Hutc hi son . 276\ ' a . cleared land, 3 BR, OhiO , has been dul y appointed CLO THE S DR YER . used, (optlo na ll a nd lau ndr y 9-23-ltc " ·' 8·3l p carpeted, full base ., 2 full E.:eculor of th e Las t Wil l an d S40 or best off er . Phon e 994! · fac •lit !es . Conve ni ent to Testa ment or Wi ll iam Cly de 2082 . ba t hs , owner will talk shoppi ng on Th ird li nd Mill VA NIT Y dresser and m irror ;· 3 BE DRM . mob ile home , Andrews , deceased . late of 11 ·1371c terms, $32,000.00. fn Mid dl epor t . VIL LAGE r eco rd c abi n et ; 19 68 p ane ll ing , watf . to -watl Me igs County , Oh io, MANOR is yours for one Monte r ey Me rcu r y ; p.s ., ca rpe ti ng, garage , uflll ty GARAGE Sa le , Thursday and Creditors ar e requ ired to bedroom a p art m ents powe r disc brakes , factory AIRCO wetdmg mac h ine, bu ild ln g , 3 & 4·10 acre lot, Friday ~ 9 1'1 m llll S p m. llle their cta 1ms with sa1d NO. 146 - J BR all e lec., startmg at $10.4 mont hly plus a ir cond1110n1ng Ph one 742 · Rutland 51. Midd le por t new , eleCi all accessopes New a 1ghan , Two F7B 14 liduc illry wilh ir1 four mon lh s. full base. , 2 yrs. old, 2.J9 a ., etec We pay for everything 2524. Ph one 992 38.43 Included . Phone 992 ·341() . tires and rim s Also , Fuller Dated lh ls 14!h day of lots of roa~ frontage, on else Sec th e Man age r a t 11 IB -31c 11 ·18·6tc 10.2B .ttc br us h producls a1 sa te Nov ember 1975 , Riverside Apa r tmen ts or paved road, lge . ga rden -- -·"-' --- -~ -- ...... prices . Other mise items ca ll 992 3273 . Th1S offer wfll 19 72 TW O lots In th e countr y, 105 )( plot, good buy at 525,600.00. From 9 am till 5 p.m KA WA SAK I 7l0, Mann 1ng D. Wc bsle r end soon, so move In now lOS lea ch ), Tup pers Plains Ho l stei n reside n c e . motorcyc le and Honda 50 TOPPE R, . Onl y used 3 Judge save ssss and wate r , nea r Meigs High mo nt h s If Interested , Sy r l1cuse1 Ohio. Mi n i bike in ex c e lle nt NO. 142 - 94 A. fa rm , close 10 23 lf C ca ll 742 -270 7. Schoo l, 52,500 each . One lol II 18 2tc ( II ) 191 26 (12) 3, Jtc cond it ion Phone 992.] 191. to new mine area , has 2 a. is se t up for mobil e home. -~-·--- .... 11 11 7t c ~ ,_ II 19·JIC Mob ile ho me sold stocked lake, outbldg s.,. . -·------------- - ~·~----- -------sepa rat ely . Ph one. 992-7060 house has partial SHOTGUNS , AMM b, AND 11 ·18 61c POW DE R Sho tg un . 410, 16 remodeling , new point fob and 12 ga uge, S29 up , pUm p HOUSE for sal e In Por il and . outside, storm windows, ouns, 20 and 12 g a ug e, $59 ; Take o ve r pa ym e nt ! . 5 city )'lofer. Good c hance to automatics, 12 gaug e, S99; rooms an d bat h, good well , try your carpenter & Hig h power sheets. SJ .BJ ; tt nd 2 acres of gro und IMR powder, $4 .98; bl ack remodeling sk il l as Ins ide Pho ne 843 -2292. pow der , $2 .90, deer slugs , ll -18 -12tc nee ds · to be fin is he d, a na ti onally a dve r llse d S1.29 ; Matc h a n d deer non... arbonat ed vita m in C $40,000.00. barre ls fo r s1 loa and $870 . e nr ic hed fru it drink is Fife's , Middl eport Phone 38 ACRE S, 2 hou ses . 2 804 W. Main a~o~ail a ble for vending in l 2 ga rl!ges , bar n, dr ill ed welL 992 7494 . Good thru Coupon oz . cans . Indiv iduals who Pomeroy 992-2298 over looking Oh io Rive r . 11 .1J6tc 11 -28-75 are ser iously ccn stder rno a . - -·-·--------·-~·--~-No . 34 Pr iced for qu 1ck sa te Phon e After Hours Ca II bus ines s of the ir own 247 2247 s hould investiga tll! an 1973 TR UCK , 1 ton Ford , F 9,92-7133 11 ·19.41p t)(traord lnary opportun ity 350, Hean dul y LW B ~· · 69 Ford LTD'. currently availabl e In fhls ce llent condition . Call 304 CONTACT: area . This Is a secure HJ SlOB a ft er 5 p m 4 dr . Lois Pauley business tor th ose who can 11 ·16 11 spare a few hours each - -------------,-Br1nch Mln1ger week (no s elling ), BASSET T twln bed bedrm . 68 Chev. Wagon PHONE 992·3325 restocking vendors placed sui te an d s ingl e be ds , on locat io n bY· ou r Pomeroy , dressers, and doubl e bed rm . IOMec hanlc 9 pass. spec ial ist s A qua li fied sul!s . Ref r ige ra tors , an d RUTLAND - 8 rms., 4 or 5 A·C Oil Filter tnd ivldual may start pert black and while te levision tlmt and e xpa nd with B.R.s, bath, 2 ca r garage 5 Qt. Oil set. Phone (6141 667 .6361. 66 Cadillac company finan ci ng to a full ll l 66l p and garden. 112.000. 4 dr . t i m e bu sin ess -·~- --POMEROY - 8 Rms ., l'h CASH RE QU IRED ONE cow to freshen soon, One bath s, hot wate r he at . Pl•n I S3,<50 250 ga llon Unlco bu lk milk. Baseme nt & la rge yard. Plan 2 $6,2_.0 ta nk, '1 un it Oelava l m ll ke rs 67 Buick Rivera $10,225 Plan 3 $20.000 . wi th vac uu m pu mp All for 2 dr. Train ing prov ided . No A Good Runnmg Car Will : last longer, S475 . ~hon e Arthur S p e n c~r . 157 ACRES - Good lences, exptrlenc;e requ ired . Ta x 1614) 985·3891 im proved pastures, 8 room perrorm better, and give better ga s shelter with wrlteoff . ln . ' 11 16.61p house. & minerals. 560,000. -· . .,. __ vestment secured by new 68 Chevelle 2 dr. mileage. TRAILER LAND - 3.95 equipment (flvt y,a r G IVE YOU f.~ wife a Chr is tmas warranty) and lnvtnto ~ y a cres . One trailer with pres~ n t this year of great *895 Earnings ouartntetd wftl1 , enloy m ehl. A ne w Bi.Level sale . ·s econd septi c tank . Call fo r appointment, or stop by today. Koep watching for a ·written bur. back 70 V.W. Bug nome , bal h & 1 l . 3 or 4 All for Only $8500. mon ey-saving coupons. aorument . For lmt)1ed late bedrm s .• two car garage 26 ACRES - Of rolling information or inltrvltw and acre of gro und loca ted land. Good 6 Rm. house, coli coli oct 13011 3<H300 or DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER on the Wi ldwooa Es tal es a t 69 Opel 2 dr. wrift In c luding phone bath , barn & other F'l l'l lwoods . 6 miles fro m numbe r to SUNA IPE , 1 P om~roy , Oh io. Selling a t buildings. $26,000. *595 IN C.• 6215 Grunbe lt Road , cost pr ice · George S. MIDDLEPORT 3 See Tom Rue, Colleo t Park., Mtrvtand Hgbste tter, Owner , Bo.: 101, bedroom s, dining , · nice 10740 , n1 eroy, Ohio. PhJ1ne C414J or Ray Douglas IOO E. Ma in 992-2114 Pomeroy kitchen, gas furnace and. <No t a subs idiary of 985 :t16 . ......,.~..;.P,;:h. 992·2_59_4_....,.. ro'" C o l ~ COI"Pinrl lu ll ba se ment. Sl7.ooo, Se rv ic~ ~ til4 130 Moh .· Fri. II 16 61< ~...,...... Heavy duty battery A BIG BU.ILOING TRY AND LOCATE A · CERT,.<\1 N APARTMENT. _ lmployment Wanted . PAINTERS ,WITH A SNORKEL! TW~lT',; I JEST TOLD HIM HOW ON f\IRTH DID 1./E EVER GIT SNUFFY TO COME TO PRIWER MEETIN'ioNIGHT, LOWEEZlf ~ HOW COMFORTIN ' 'lORE SERMON S WUZ,PAR50N 1: RECKON I OVER·COMFORTED TH' CRITTER t.l)IIO'S 60tN6 1tl Slf ON SNOOfVS HOJ5E,AND 6!/AAD Tf11N65 WIIILE HE'S AIIJAI( ? You tend to view things not as they are. but as they cou ld and s hould be SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't be tmpa11enl tl you ca n't see the lru11s of your labor a! th is t1me' Vou are building po ints and will later reap a fine harvest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Vou 'll be in a socializing mood today . but you need a pal to share your enjoyment. P1ck an equally restless frien d and you'll have a ball. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) You ve been lalkmg abou t 1t tor so me time . but now IS the time to start thai eKerclse program Gel lhc joggmg logs OUI AQUARIUS (Jin . 20-Fob. 19) You are what you think you are today. II you feel ~ J u ' re going to be lucky . you probably will be. II you wan! to move mounla ins go to it f iSCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) It you ' re gotng shopping lor 1tems lor the home today. stick Ia the pnce yo u have In mind . W1th a little horse-lradmg you can do 11 ~Your VBirthday Nov. 20. 1975 You'll be 1uck1er !han usual Ihis commg year in you r work or ca reer You may not get everythmg you des1 re bul you won ' t be un happ y a t !he rewards yOLI do gel �19 - The Da ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , Nov. 19, 1~75 DICK - 18 - The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .; Wednesday. Nov. l9, 1975 1~~~~~~;-~v.···'Y-J~ For f Fast Results Use The Sentinel Classifieds, one letter to each square, to : form fou r ord ina ry wo rds . t (JUJLOR ' RUVB,,~') I II I " ' III I Wanted ;:'"AS H paid tor a ll maKes an d Now arranr< tho drtltd ldten 1'--'P=rill· =llil •= IISI= ANSWII =~ert.:__.JI r I XI I I I ] (AMwe rt lomorrowl )omblr" UNITY EATEN FLURRY CORRAL Yr1trrder'• l An•wrra /I 'll not /t·fltll I n malt. t> niOIIl'U lh i11 . P U BLI C N OTICE A.M. o ' c l oc~ 1 o n Tuesday Dec 2. 19 7l Sp eci f ica t iOns are as fO ll OWS . Col or - whit e over Slack While to be l! line a m p min imum 60 A lternato r Help Wanted LA DY ro clean 2 days a week , refere nces Phone 949 2774 11 18 )IC d RM furnished apt. , adults onl y. Phone 992 5908 before 2 Pets ·P m . COLLIE pups to give away Phone 992 7012 II 19 121c Notice ROOM and board for senio r citiZens . ve ry ni ce Phone 992 JS09 10 12 l fC door sedan mode ls of mobil e homes Fhonc area code 614 A2l · 9l3 1, 4 13 lfc For Rent II'Og- COUNTERFEIT 81 d s will be rece•ved 10 lh e Comm issioners ' Office fo r a 1916 Shenff's Car un111 9 00 4 QUALITY !Motor Co. CI'\R PENTR'( , paneling, floori ng and ceiling Phone . 991 2759 . 10 11 JOt c I ~J to form the aurpriM anawtr, u ;:::::"-~.A~:::;::;:~·;::~~=:-::._:_•~un•!ltd by the above cartoon. V 'i 1 2 SIGNS :P omeroy OF 5 1 If ~ II 11 2 tfc ;------:"----~-_..,....,....----'--..,..-_:_'------;------1 Auto Sales kEMODELING PIU11l1Jiny·. heiltrng ilnd all types Of ! gene ral repa1r Wor1 auMantecd 20 years C( pcrlc nce Ptio nc 99 2 7.J09. BlX,'UF 1973PONTIACGRANOPRIX $3795 Black fi nish & blk . v1 nyl to p, bucket seats, SJ option , stereo, cadlo & tape, factor y air , power steering & bra kes, white slr ipe, rad ial tires, ver y ni ce . 1973 BUICK LeSABRE Ul95 Custom H. T. Cpe ., loca l owner, that's reall y sha r p · inside & out, good w-w tires, custom wheels, dark green viny l root, gre en fin ish , AM radio & tape, fac tor y air , a utomati c, P. steeri ng & brakes PO~~~~!EM~!~~ CO./;J\ ~ POMEROY, OHIO ----~--------___j Mobile Homes For Sale 1975 DATSU N B 210 Hat chb ec k , condit ioning , rea r wmdow shad e, ra dta l t1 res, l\lso , 4 fa c to r y llf es and 2 snow t~r es. $3,490 . Cal l 992· ) 453 11 18 6tp 3 BEDRM par fl y furni shed, basement, new furn ace and 1975 14X70 T RA IL E R , e>< cef1 ent condi tion , es pec 1a lly wate r hea ter, pro pane gas , bu1 t1 for off ices Low pr ice on Co Rd . 28 , $100 per for q u~ek sa te Phone (304) mont h and $100 depos 1t, 675 1921 or 675 5829 re ference r eq ues 1ed Ph one 10 JO tfc 8~J 2793 day or 949 2828 afte r 6 p m Curtency and Supplies Buy, Sell or Trade Appraisal ~ervlce on estates and coltecllons. R&J COINS Phone 742-2331 Roger Womsley-Rulland 10 15-1 mo. Fiv e ne w J-bedroom homes . Now under con stru ction w ith carpet , ceramic tile, garage, large lot Buy now and pick your colors FHA financing ava ilable. Price : $21.500. Phone : 667-6304 SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pom eroy FO R SA LE by Owner J1 1 s tor y sm all fr ame house in Tuppers Pla ins , Ohio on Rt ·7, 4 bedr m . liv ing rm , ki tc hen , ba th, ut1 1it y room , 2 porc hes E tec baseboard heat , s torm door an d win · dows, we!l msul ated. Ap prox 2 a cre tot. 512.500. Ph one (614 ) 667 636 1, , , 16-61p D&M Appliance ' Intersection of Rt. 33 & 7 Pomeroy v Ca II toda for Service Tomorrow ___________ -·-·--------- - Real Estate For Sale _ _ ,..1 _ _ _ For Sale -------- ____________ ... Yard Sale ------------, ---------- -·-- TO., RUE MOTORS HI.C COMPLETE atASSIS WBRICATION TEAFORD REAL *1095 W0W~ ... IT'5 ~IK E 5 NEAK I!J ' OUT GNATS:. .. t.ET THAT OH,YEAHZ YOU liE A 1.~ 550N ~ YOU TH 'O NE C AN'T NAVI6ATE.' LANDED AND ? 16 HT 55E.' G~T PI CTU~E5 e>0TH~ OF THE!>E TftROU(;H A 61RL 5' PORM IT'Oi>'.Y! • • •295 i ~ . *995 .Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. . -. ___ ,__- A K J 97 • J 82 Stroute> Realty FREE ESTIMATES • K9 t 75 ... A J 9 6 4 Blown Insulation Services Blown into Walls & Attics STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING· SOFFITT GUTTERS-AWNINGS tM Syra cuse, Ohto , Ph . 992.39!3 . 4 10·1 mo * IIJH61J \VIL-l- COIJDITION OF BRUTUS P. 1l.IO~,t..pPU:: . • 10 ... K Q 32 East West vu lnerable ... BVT l:f;fiY:J! I!XUL.D lft..l- 1J-.J3 A ~® -: f 1!111& ,AJ<OUIJD HW:: 1 I~IRi f.l~ ABOUI "l\1~ O' DELL Alinemenf loca ted behm d Rutla n d Gra de School Tuneup , brakes , wheel bala nc mg, almement. Phone 742 2004 11 ·16·11 < H~ Be C BRADFOR D, Auc t iO neer com plete serv •ce . Phone 949 2487 or 949 .2000 Ra cine , Ohio. Crill Bra dford. 10.9 lfc 1-.L.L.O\I.I&:D TOW ANNIE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-BOARDER DISPUTE ~~~~~~9~'=.~ , ....- - -·----. 11119 RUIIIIHG A 1100"'1MCl IOJSE IS BAD WELL , HE HAVIHG PRETTY HARD 5LEDDIH4, EI<OUGH·· 9UT ArlO Wf HAD SO TO TAKE: IN A ·· MOCii ROOM - EXCAV AT ING , do ze r. load er and ba ckhoe wo r k, septic J anks mstalled , dump trucks and lo boys for hire , wrtl haul fill dlft , top so il , limestone and grav elc Ca ll noo or Roger Jeffers·, day phone 1192 7089, mghf phone 9Y2 3525 or 992 573? 1 II ttc MIX CON CR E ~ E deliV e re d ri gh I to you r protec t. r ast and easy Free cs l1mates Phon e 99 7 128 •t Goeg lem Ready Mi.: Co , J\~iddleport , Oh 10,. 6 10 lfc ~EADY TANK S cleane d Modern Sandal ron 992 195·1 or 99 2 7JJ9 · 9 tB ttc ~ E P TtC ALLEY ~ AT 'S ~E ONE ' ~OM ITS SKELETAL REMAINS ~ EY ES· TIMATED THE "Ill lNG AAD A WINGSPAN OF 51 FEET ... ,.. 01< , II' VOU WANT 'TO GO METRIC, 15. 5 EITHER WO., , TI<AT IS ONE s1a 8>1-sv ~ METERS ! EXCAVATI NG. BACK HOES AND DOlER . lA RGE AND SMA LL. SE PT IC TANKS I NSTALLED BI L L PU LLIN S, PHONE 99224 78. DAY OR NIG HT. 11 11 78t p WOUL D YO U BELIEVE? Build an a ll s tee l bui ld1ng at Pole Ba rn pnces? Golden Gi ant AII .Stee l Bui ldmgs , Rt : 4 , Box 148 , Waverly Ohio Phone 947 7196 ' 7.24 tic You don't wan-t th' cow what 1 -trade t"Tob1.1 -fer LJer TV? You qive him all-the milk r - - - : - ----._ I• Pa ss Pass An Iowa reader wants to know who invented the 4-3·2·1 By Oswa ld & J a mes Jacoby cou nt One of the old c liches 1s . " Wh e n in doubt - lead tr umps" We want to ame nd it to · " When not in doubt - lead It was in vented 1n 1915 by Brya nt McCam pbe ll of St Lou1s, wh o su gges t ed to Milton Work that he use it fo r notrump b1ddi~g Work d1d a nd it became known a s the Work count. Cha rles Go ren made it so popular in contract tha t 11 1s now un iversa l. tr':e~~ ~~ould not be m doubt today . He has fo ur smal l trumps tha t are onl y useful for one thing. Ever y time he leads one he makes decla re r USe IWO high trum ps. Suppose, West opens a diamond. South m igh t we ll fall short of 10 tricks . but he ca n collect them if he knows how . He lakes dum m y's ace of diamonds a nd promp tly ruffs a d1amond . Then he leads h is king of clubs . Wes t takes his ace and decides to lead a tr um p, but 11 (Do you have a q uesllon lor the exp e rts? Wrile "Ask l he Ja cob ys" care ol lh is newspaper. The Jacobys will answer tndtvidual questions it slamped. sell-a ddressed envelopes are enclosed. The most rnleresling ques11ons w111 be used rn lh is column and will receive copies o l JACOB Y MODERN ) by THOMAS JOSEPH DOWN ACROSS 1 Tiff 5 "I Believe in You -" 1 Czech 2 One of the 9 Traditional 3 Stadiwn 4 To a - 16 HJ love" ( Lat. ) Unusualness Little guy Madame Gynt 21 Measure out =~ - Of the ea r Desolate ,.._ Eager 11 26 Baseball's big event (abbr.) 21 Jet %8 Golfer's WE SPECIALIZE In mobil e home fu rn ac~ repai r . Phone • 9·1B ·tfc ------------MAC H INE , ~ EWI N G Repairs , sc r ~o~ice , a ll make! 992 228d The Fpb riC Shop, Pomeroy Au th or hcd~inger ~ a l es an d se nice Wr. sha r pen Sc1ssors . 3291fc t bears {exactl y) 5 Noah 6 Salutation 7 Don't _ un· 11 awares'1 (~ wds. J 8 Hermit ; anchorite 10 Kind of trooper 11 Eat a way 15 Deduction ( abbr.) Yesterday's Answer 18 Military %6 Longtactic legged 21 Daybreak bird 22 Covering 28 Gertrude everythmg 29 Engender 23 Wife of 30 Expunge Oberon 34 Zest 24 Frog or year for Ufe 25 Out of the 36 Here ( Fr. ) way 31 Speck 8:00-Little Ho use on the Pr airie 3,4,15; When Thing s Were Rotten 6, 13; Tony Orlando & Dawn 8, 10; Triba l Eye 20,33. 8:JO-Thal's My Ma ma 6,13 9 00-Doctors Hospital 3,4, 15; Bar etta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10; Grea t Performances 20,33 . 10:00-Petroce lli 3,4, 15; Starsky & Hutc h 6,13: Don Ric kles 8, 10; Ne ws 20; Say Brother 33. 10·31>-Another Look at Appala ch ia JJ. II :00-News 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; AB C News 3J. II :JI>-Johnny Car son 3,4, 15; Mov ie " Re fl ections of Murder" 13 ; FBI 6: Banacek 8, Movie " Anchors Awei gh" 10; Janak! 33. 12:3o-'-Movle " Reflections of Murder " 6 l· oo-Tomor row 3, .4 I 31>-News 13. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1975 6:il0-Co lumbus Today 4; Sunrise Semester to. 6 25-- Farm Report 1J. 6. 31>-New Zoo Revue 4 ; News 6, Bible Answers 8; Urban League 10; Patterns tor Living 13. 6:45--Morn lng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,4, 15; Good Morning , Amer ica 6,13; CBS Ne ws 8; Bugs Bunny & Fr iends 10. 7: 31>-Schoolles 10. 8 : ~Luc y Show 6; Capt Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:31)-Big Valley 6. 9 : ~A . M . 3; Phil Donohue 4, 1S; Lucy Show 8: Mike Douglas 10; Morning With D.J 13. 9:31>-Nol For Women Only 3; One Life to Live 6; GiveN-Take 8; New Zoo Revue 13. 10 :00-telebrlty Sweepstakes 3,4,15 ; Dinah 6; Price Is Right 8,10; Mike Douglas 1J. IO :JI>-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, 15. ll : ~High Rollers 3,15; I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gambit 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. ll :JO-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Days 13; Midday 4; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20 . ll :5S.,...TakeKerr 8: Dan lmel's World 10. 12 : ~Magnlflcent Marble Machine 3, 15; Showoffs 13; Bob Broun' s 50·50 Club 4; News 6,8, 10. 1 2 : 3~3 for The Money 3,15; All My Children 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 12:45--Eiec. Co . 33 . 12 .55--NBC News 3,15. 1 : ~News 3; Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Phil Donahue 8; Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. 1 : 3~Daysof Our Lives 3,4,15: Let's Make a Deal6, 13: As the World Turns 8, 10. 2 : ~$10,000 Pyramid 6,13; Guiding Light 8,10. 2:31)-Doctors 3,4,15; Rhyme & Reason 6,1 3; Edge of Night 8.10. 3 : ~Another World 3,4,15; Goneral Hospital 6,1J; Match Game 8, 10; Lilias Yoga & You 20. 3:3o-Qne Life to Live 1J; Bewitched 6; Tattletales · 8, 10; Journey Through Eden 20. 4 : ~Mi ster Cartoon 3; Merv Grltlln 4: Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie " Flam ing Star" 10; Dinah 13. 4:JO-Bewltched 3; Mod Squad 6; Partridge Family 8; Sesame St 20,J3 ; Gel Smart 15. 5 . ~ Bonan za 3; Family Affair 8; Star Trek 15. 5: »-Adam-12 4, 13; News 6; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Elec. ~o . 20,3J . 6 . ~News 3,4.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgepodge Lodge 20: Jody's Body Shop 33 . 6 :JO-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News 13; Andy Griffith 6; CBS News 8,10: Your Future Is Now 33 ; . Ctasslc , Theatre Preview 20. 7: ~ Truth or Cons. 3; To Tell the Truth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Space : 1999 8; News 10; Let's Make a Deal 13; Family Affai r 15; Romagnolls' Table 20 ; Family a t War 33. T:JO-Hollywood Squares 3, Hollywood Squares 4; Sta te Lotter y 6; Evening Edition with Martin Agronsky 20; Wild Kingdom 10; To Tell the Truth 1J; Music City U.S .A. 15 & : ~Mc lean Stevenson 3,4, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Wattons ' 8, 10: Romantic Rebellion 33; Classic Theatre 20 . 8:3(f-(Jn The Rocks 6,13; Classic Theafre Preview 33. 9 : ~Fam l ly Theatre 3,4, 15; Streets of San Francisco 6, 13; Movie " Hannie Caulder" 8; Clas•lc Theatre 33; Movie " Hombre" 10. 10 : ~Dean Ma rtin 3,4,15; Harry 0 6,13; News 20. 1 1: ~News 3,4,6.8.10,13,15: ABC News 33. 11: JO-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Mannix 13; FBI 6 ; Can non 8; Movie " Cam ille" 10; Janak! 33. 12:30-Longstreet 13: Mannix 6. 1 : ~Tom orr ow 3,4 1 :JO-Lcingslreel 6 ; News 13. Thursday on Channel Five : 7 : ~Speclal Edlllon T:30-Stagecoach West 8·30-Rex Humbard (c) 9 ;31)-Mu! lc Connection (c) 10 : ~Bur ke's Law Astra- concern --------.~ 31 - Eakers 32 Reward 1 1 ~ HADMANY 33 " Many - r!- SHE'LL ITII A HEADACHE OVSR TH IS f!- Carpeting 501 NYLON $4 Pt~ss ert E. was (2 wds.) 13 Waver u John Druten 15 - es Salaam GASOUNE AlLEY LET US DO 1• 4• knowledge new home or have your present one remodeled . or you are In need of a new roo t , Call " Rou s h Co n struct1on ," Greg Roush . 992 7581 1t 7 l2tc 992 .'5818. Pass Pass 10 Harsh 12 What Rob- il -- ---------- South ~M'6td OOP · BRONSON'S PEOPLE WANT YOU MEAN "TI-4E F LYI"'G US "'10 GET AS MUCH IN· REPTILE 1\4AT li:ECENTLY FORMATlOhl AS we CAN CAME 1'0 LIGHT NEAR ON -n<E 'T'&XAS PT!!IWSAUR! BIG Bl:ND NATIONAL. PARI<.? North F.:tlsl my, r ulfs another dia mond , cashes hi s queen of c lubs and ace of hearts a nd ruffs a club Now he ruffs another dia mond w1th h1s last trump a nd has e1ght tric ks in. Le t 's coun t them . One trum p in dumm y, three diamond ru ffs, one club rulf , the aces of hearts a nd d1amonds a nd the queen of cl ubs. He still has two good trumps m dummy to g1ve h1m the 10 he ne eds . If West opens a trump he IS sure to get the lead aga m to be abl e to lead a second tru mp. This will cut South down to a ma x1 m um of n1n e tr icks whic h are n' t enough Pass all sma ll app li ances LITI'Lif bRPHAN I. West " too late Sou th win s m dum· Opcnmg lead - 6 • E L WOOU SOW ER S REPA IR Sweepers , toa ste rs, 1ron s, Lawn 1110wcr . next to Stale Hig h. Way Ga rage on Ro ute 7~ Pho ne 985 3825 t1 16 tfc •QI0 6l tKJ9 61 ... 10 8 5 SOUTll IIJ I A A Q 10 8 • A7S4 BORN LOSER LARRY LAVENDER iF- YQlJ- ai e~n1ereSi fd-t(i 19 t AQB32 ... 7 WEST EAST A 6542 Al called . " For Thurldar, Nov. 20, 1e75 ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) II Will be diff iCU lt lor you to think m anything bu t large properlions today This is as it should -+-t--i be Think btg The details will care fpr themselves . 35 Early . lion tamer? 37 Twofold 38 Bring out 39 Thesaallan 99 mountain 40 Reclined Square Yard fl Juvene· ..-+--t-1--i TAURUS r.-+-t- scent RUBBER BACK (April 20-MoJ 20) You ' re still fortuna te in +-t bus1ness and hnances today, and ' seek lo share your with friends and DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: GEMINI (MtJ 21 ·Juno 20) Someone m a key posltton Is willing to listen to your side of II the story today Tolk to him One letter s imply stands lor another. In this sample A is while he ts recept1ve. used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, elc. Sinllle letters, 1postrophes, the length and formation of the words are all CANCER (Juno 21 -July 22) Insig hts you have rcgardtng hlDts. Each do y the code letters are dlllerent. mauers affecting your career are on target today Follow CRYPTOQUOTES S X J M M !h em qu ietl y lor besl resulls KRA ' DM XMQJY R Z SXM LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You II Q 1 M spot a lr le nd who is on the Q I MH RZ BQP '- KRASX, ' wrong !rack and sel h1m r~ gh l wtlhout telling olhers know of Q P Y "K RA Q J M 0 R R F N P I U R P Y M J . h1s pro blems He'll 1emember your kindness Z A 0 ." - Z J Q P E N H E Q J Y N P Q 0 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) W1thout being arroga nt aboul HGM 0 0 BQ P II demand whal's due you You Ye~~lerday 's Cryptoquole: HUMILITY THAT LOW SWEET may gel ~ore !han you exROOT, F ROM WHICH ALL HEAVE NLY VIRTUES SHOOT. - peeled loo n !he llrsl place MOORE LIBRA (Se pt. 23-0 ct. 23) Your judgment is excellent today . IC lll76 Kina Ftaluroo Syndltll•, tne.) AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW We ha ve hu nd re ds of carpe l values . Yo ur lo b can be com pleted In 1 to 2 weeks . No tonq wa iling period Our insta ll er has 28 yee rs experieoce Ex pert ins,ta ll et ion . Yo u' ll tr ke wha l yo u gef I HAVE 10 WAlCH HIS HEALTH. THAT'S WHY 1. SENT HIM AWAY WH ILE I GOT SETTLED HERE . \ CALL 74l -l211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSUL T'ANT RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Au1tand ------- •795 NORTII Bt. A'ii<ETY· BI.A!JK AMAZONS! •1095 , When no doubt-lead trumps 11.12-1 mo. Sales and Service Wanted To Buy - WIN AT BRIDGE CAPI'AIN EASY . For Sale Real Estate for Sale --------- 6 31>- NB ~ News 3,4, 15. ABC News 13; Andy Grlflllh 6 , CBS News B, 10; Maki ng It Count 20; Book Beat 33. 7:00-Trul h or Cons. 3; To Te ll the Tr uth 4: Bowling for Dollars 6; Pop Goes the Count ry B. News 10; Country Mus ic Jubilee 13; Famil y Affa ir 15; Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7·31>-Last of the Wild 3; Na me That Tune 4; Wild Wild Wor ld of Ani ma ls 6; Wild Kingdom IS; Ma tch Game PM B; Even ing Edition with Martin Ag ron sky 20: The Ju dge 10; To Te llt-m. Tr ulh 13. Episode Ac tion 33 . Tuppers Plains, Ohio From the la rgest Truck or Bu)ldoze r Rad iator to th e small es t Heat er Car tNathan Biggs Radiator Specialist For Sale ----- WEDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1 975 Constructioo Co. For Rent or Saie - Television log for easy viewing ·MORlAN Coi~ TINGLEY t 1.11 tfc P,ND THEY'RE TURNING INTO THE WATER TANK AREA , IF THEY'RE GOING ATOP TH E TANK, HOW ABO UT BE ING THEIR GUESTS Business Services 1973 NAS HU A, 14 x 70 , 3 1971 DO DGE Pic ku p, ' • ton, Business Phone : 992-5880 V 8 eng1ne aut oma tiC , qood bedr m , 1' :> bath, gas hea t. Residence : 992 -331 3 runn in g co ndition S800. Take over payments Phone Under coat ing ·sAL E Th ur sday and F r 1da~ at TRA IL ER space for re nt All · Phone (614 1 247 ·2161 11 -18-1 mo. 992 l388 Vinvt upholst ery black Smalley 's G1fl Shop . odds utllil1 es Phone 992 5535 11 14 Btp 400 cu In VB Eng,ne I I 16 61C and ends tess than ' 1 pri ce 9 \6 li e Automat ic h-eavy du ty - ------- ------11 19 21C D & 0 f RE E Tr imm1ng, 20 1971 CHEVY Ptckup with 8 fl . lrl'lnsmission .1 -RM HVUst: m'Svra cuse, year s ex perience Insu red , cam per Phon e 1614) 667· Non Slip d iffe rent ia l SW EEPER and Sew 1ng Oh io . Baseme nt , ga r a ge , 6227 fr ee eslima tes . Ca l! 992 ·3057 Foam seat Mach1nes Repa,rs , Parts rea l n ICEI hom e. m ust have FOR RE NT OR SALE in or II) 667 ·3041 , Coolville 11 14 6tc Minimum wh~et ba se 120" and Supp l1e s . Dav1s references if ln leres tcd . Call Pomeroy , 2 bedrm home. \0 15 ·1f C or tul l s12e car VacuUm Cleaner , 1J mile up day (6 14) 446 7699 eveni ngs, la rge lot , fu ll basement. ~.- ----------- -Air Condl! ionin g George 's Creek Rd off Strll e 16141 446 9539 Pho ne 742 2757 1970 CA MARO a nd 1971 BE AU TIF-YVou r home with Police Cl1assts package and Route 7 Phone (6t4) 446 11 5 1fc 11 1J 6tp Cheve ll e . Phone (61 4) 985 · Perma Stone. New homes Police Body pack:ages 0194 . 4269 as we ll as remodetm g work . H 7B x 15 black I ire I I 19 1tc TR AILER space In Ru tl and . 11 14 6t c Exper t ins ta ll atiOn Free Radia l T1res Phone 742·2397 est ima tes Ph one 742·24 09 Spo llighl , tell side (wh ite SKATE A WAY ~OLLER 11· 18 6tc 10 J J.26 1c ft nd rea lc nst RIN K AN NOU NCES BU S WE HAVE shotgun shell s, 1972 CHE VY Capric e 4 dr . 400 Will trade 1974 Ford Sport Sedan , 2 ba r re l, all SC HE DULE SATUR DAYS TRAILE R lot off Ki ngsbur y ri fl e she ll s, ctean1n g ac · Del/very In 60 davs tinted gtass, tllt steenng , ON LY START IN G NOV cess ories , hunli ng clot hes, Ro a d nea r Har risonv ill e. Th e Corpmlssloners rese rve a c. and power wi ndows. l~th RAC INE 6 40 . boots, bla c k powd er gu ns Free natu r e! g as, c it y the right Ia relecl any or all S2 ,350. Also, 1971 Ol ds mobile SY RACU SE 6 50 , MID a nd accessori es, re load in g wa ter Phone B42 2577 . bids . De ll a 88 4 dr . 35 0 2 ba rrel. DLEPORT 7 15, Than ks ~ ate r ia l s, scopes, mount s, l1 ·18 121c CUSTOM Ho mes , no down to w m ile age, lilie new Q1ving Party Nov 26 a nd 28 . li.hivcs , s teep mg bag s, boa! Me1gs Co pay ment, VA Loa ns, FHA S2 ,\00. Phon e 949 2051. OPE N WED , FR I , AND FUR NISHE D 2 bedrm cot iackets a nd c ushi ons , CommISSioners As low as J pe rcent down SA T URDAY 7 · 30 10 00 11 16.6t c Rock Sp r ings Ad ults ho lsters. be ll s, r ifle str a ps tage, Mllrlha Chambe rs, Your plans or ou rs . Ca ll or -·~·~-- -------'~ -PRIVATE PART I E S. and muc h, muc h more at only . Very nice . Phone 992 Clerk write , Shepard Con tracting . MON , TUES. THUR S 2789 Ind ian Joe's Spor ts an d 1966COMET.6cyl au to mat ic Box 2BA, Rutla nd, 45775 . EVE . SA T. AND SU NDAY CB 's, JOB Page St., Mi d· Phone 992 7885 betwee n 12 11 18 5tc I ll ) 19, 26 , 21c Phone 742-2409 . AFTER NOON S. P HONE dleport noon an'd B p m No phone 10·31 26tc ( 614 I 985 3929 or 985 9996 or 10 17 JOtc ca lls on sunday J AND 4 rm . fur nished and 985 41 41. 11 13 61c 10" Boot unfur nis hed ap ts Phone 992· 11 9 t 2tc 5434 . Deep Iough !read NOT ICE OF P UBLIC SALE PUB LIC NO TICE 11 9 ttc Th e foll ow mg describe d Hart 's Used Ca rs , New Haven, Exc1ur.1ve Knee High. The fotlowlnQ pe r sonal WITHOUT my permiSSIOn , '1 - - . - w va Au tho r ized Ro per bullon closure. Deep Items wi ll be offered for the re wi ll be no hunli ng or proper ty of the Estate of Mary Iough Dea ler Tract or s B 10 13 16 public sa le to th e hiQ hes t trespassing on my propert y ONE bedrm mob ile hom e fo r Parker , Oecea~ed . wil l be sold wn mowers Horse power . La tread. Exclus1ve bidder on the prem 1ses of a t auctio n at her residence In Bob McG r aw , Me aga n rent Ph one 992 3509. ti ller s saws . Year end sal e th e Cit y Loan & Savi ngs button closure. Chester . Ohio {on lhe Boy Farm, off lowe r Bowma n 's 103l llc 12" cha in saw Reg $147 SO Com pa ny , Pomeroy, Oh io, Scout camp Road ), com Ru n . ~ -·- -----·-now S119.95 Ha r t ~s Used on the lS I day of Decem ber , menclng 111 H 00 o'c loc k noon 11·d 26 1C AVAIL ABLE 2 bedrtn . all Car s P hone 882.2793. New h-H. a t 9 o'cloc k A .M . l on Friday ttle 21s t day or Ha ven el ec tr ic mode rn ra nc h POMEROY LANDMARK Zen11 h 191 ' color TV . Te rm s N o~o~ember , 1975 located outside Rac ine. Up 11 17 6tc of Sal e : ci!!S h It ems m ay be .• •~ack W. Carsey, Mgr. Zen it h Co lor r v .. End to 25 ac re!!. botto m land sold in unit s or m parce ls Tab les . Coffee Table. lenll h ..:. Phone 992·2111 Yo ur av a ilabl e . Refere n ces ALL It ems must be ol d Old Se ll er reser ves the r ig ht to Ha rt 's use d ca r s Stereo , Rockers , Lamps . Co lumb ia Bi k e requi red Ca ll 992.5550 afl er re ject any and keys , ma tch fo bs, guns, a ll bids. Desk , C~es t s , 3 Pc . Bedroom POMEROY - 2 BR , bath, 5 p.m . Headq ua rte rs . Full lm e of powder fl asks , powde r 11 ·1B-3tc Suite, Kelvi n ato r Bicycles to choose from baseme nt has 1 BR , TV full 11 16 ...._ 71c horns. bank. and to ys , li n or Ref r igerator . MaJiag Phone 882 2793. New Hll ven EA RL Y Amer ican li vi ng r m . Iron , sto r e ile m s . Ad · ro om, ut ility wor ksh op. Automa.tlc Washe r , n lco 11 17 6tc SWI NGING b ~by cradle , new Large ya rd . $9,500. sui te 2 end !ab ies , coffee va r t1sl ng . e lc. Post ca rds, , F URNI SHt: O a pa r tmen t. Dryer . Pah , Pans lin d Dishes unf inis hed . whi te pin e adults on ly In Middleport, table , George Grat e, phone sl lve rwe r e, sewing llems, and ottler ITems 100 nu merous MIDDLE PORT Exp la nt e r clock , solid Hart 's Use d Ca r s Reddy Ph one 992 ·38 7'4 . 742 .2103 th imbles, e tc . Kn ives, to me rltlon cellent cond .. 2 BR , bath. ma hogany Gail Mille r , abl e Heate r s Size Port J 2l !It 11 IB ·l lc sm o ki n g p i p es. Terms of Sale : Cash r anges 30,000 BTU to 150,000 Phone 992 3196 carpete d . pan e le d. full ph onogra phs, m'Uslc boxes, -- -----~----~-- --_.;., --.... Ma bel\: . Moore t 1-19-4tc basement , car port, FA-N. BT U Some vent ed . Ther . ~2 , 00 0 BTU Gas Heater wit h pl! pe rw el ghts, mar bl es , ink . TRA tL E R space lor rent In Administrat or of mostats a vaila ble with fan and a uto ma tic contro ls . we ll s , bot lles , hat p in s , Mid dl epor1 . Ph one 992:·5.434 . gas heat S13.0110 Esta te of hea ters 30,000 BTU Reg . Excell ent cond ition Phone ite ms , bells. oi l campa ign 10 21·261c M~~ry Parke r, Deceased POMEROY 200 ft . S129 95 Sal e S109 95 Phone 742 2856 . lam ps and la ntern s , mi ne rs. Dan Smi th , Aucl!o n ee r fr dntag e, for ho me or 882 27 93. New Have n ll .J8 .3tp railroa d, etc., c locks, ,dolls, LARG E bus iness build ing In 11 17 6t c trailer, wa ter available , pld jewe lr y, wa tc hes , rin gs. Maso n. Ia roe g lass front , I I II IB, I9, 21c 'HOUSE for sal e '" Por tla nd, chains, e tc. Stee l traps, drive -m re ar doors, witt renl 5 GA IT ED Pala minQ s tall ion original ly has 2 hou ses. take ove r pay ments, 5 rm s. 11 or all of ground floor , 3200 Ph one 992·7094 de rb ys , hig h hats , eye $3,0110 . th , good well and 2 and ba 11 ·18 41 C glasses , po!ter y·la rs, lugs, SQu are fee l. good localion RUTLAND' - 2 BR . balh, acres of ground Phone 843 · pew ter, p ic tu res a nd Ph one (304) 882·3Jl6 or 773 HOGS re ad y to but c her Also, 2292. c ar pe t ing , paneling , POTATOES to r sa le so a nd 100 fra mes, gtess , 'd ishes , and l611 beef a nd dai r y c atll e Ca ll tl . J7 . J2tc porches, garag e , good lb bags Across fro m NOTIC E OF china , ptaxes , furnll ure of \ f . 13·1fc 9, 9 211 5. Sham roc k in Henderson, W . AP POI NTMENT condition . $9 ,500. all types , money a nd corns. ll 19 6tc Va Dona ld Wal hu , Rt . 35, 3 BR HOM E·, lust ftn is hed c ase No. 21UJ arrow hea ds, a nd In dian DEXTER 157 acres, Hen derson , W Va . remod eli ng Si!! lem St ., E5 ht e of CL EL LI E W . arti facts , pl us all Na zi wa r 2 BR ho use at 916 Locus! St ., NOW selling F utt er Brush large house, wate r system, B26tc 1l1 STAN SBURY Dece ased. Rutla nd . P hone 742 ·2306 items Phone 992 2050 be Middl epor t. or cl'lll 99'2 -5758 Products . Phon e 992 3410 barn & other bldgs. 538,000. after 4 p m or see Milo B. Notice is hereby given thai tween J p m. and 11 p.m II IJ.6lp 10 6 lfc Hutchi nson . POMEROY - 7'1' a cres · 4 Chesler Erw in of Middl eport , 1972 KAWASAK I 350 Btghorn ----- ---- ---~­ Monday th ro ugh Friday Meigs County , Ohio, has been 10 9 tfc trai l bike ; Maytag was her ; STEREO RA DIO , mo dern 11 ·19 lllc · ·~ blJN l RY Mo b il e Home BR . bath . ca r pe ting , du ly appo inted Executor of pirl's green 10 soeed blkf! ; 4 des 1gn , am fm radio, 8 track panelt ng, hot wate r heat, Pa r k , Rt 13 . ten mdcs nor th speed su per shifter Eller . the Estate of Ctcttte w . stans , LD turn1 lure . 1ce boxes, on Linco ln Heigh ts , 2 Of Pom eroy Large lots wit h baseme nt, stora ge 515,000 . brock 4 barrel Int ake fo r J IB tape com bina tio n. Ba lance HOUSE bur y, dHeased, late of VIl lage bedr m, large ki tchen, full brass beds , or .com ple fe conc re te patios , sidewa lks , Du ster ; 2 mc h Crager ~~~; 10 or te r ms . Ca ll 992 PHONE 992-2259 8 of RU!Iand , Me igs County , basement , nice back ya rd, households Write M D runner s and off s tree t Ohio . mags and 24" Crager mags on ly 58,900 Wi th new fu r Miller , Rt d, Pome r oy, 11 12 1fc parld n~ "Phone 997 7ol79 Credllors are requi red to on ti res 1962 Pon tiac . Phone ~ ~·- ---·- -----·- ~Ohio , Cll!l 992 7760 nllu re, only 51 0,300 . Ph one 12 ·31 lfc 992 2572 or 992 .6134 fil e their claims with sa1d 992 .7648 10·7 74 J1 .18·3tc RA BBIT dog and du c ks fid uclery within four mont hs. -- --·- . ~ -· FREE RENT AT VIl lAGE -·--- - - - - - -- - Phone 742 ·2185 . Dated th is 8th d a y of .. -·- -~- -MANOR IN MID 1971 DODG E Ch • rger 5 E. A Nov ember 1975. 11 12.fl tc 6 kO DM House wilh baln , DLEPORT ! we ar e so sure 1 co ndi tto n, new motor and -·-·-·-~gar age, basement , built -In Ihat you will love our aparJ . tr an smiss io n. Ph one 949 KEEP -~ rp e t s be aulilu( Manni ng D ..We bsler porch , 1 , ~ e r e~ Ho bson, INCOUO"It.TID mcn ts tha t we g1ve yo u two 24 17 Ba sha n . des pit e foots te ps of a bus y Judge Phone 992·7733 . weeks RE NT F REE . J ust II 1B ·61p Court of Commo n Pleas ~ famil y . Buy Blue Lust re, I I · I J.tfc -· pay v:our sec uri ty depos 1t Probate D1v ision Rent e lec lfl c sha mpooer NO. 150 -3 BR home, ni ce Cine No 21 658 and stay six mont hs and th e ONE 3 pt. h•t ch mower, 12 fl . 111 1 12, 19, 26 . ltc Nelson 's Dr ug Store yard, close to s t ores, Es tat e of Will ia m Cl yde 11rs12weeks Is fr ee. You Will J BE O RM ho me , jus t f iberg lass boat , shallow 11 13 6tc Andrew5. O ec~ a sc d . 512,800.00 . enjoy mon th ly teases , a ll fin ished , remod eli ng , Sa te.m we ll pum p, hose and check ' Notice is here by given thai elec tr ic living , carp l! ting, St , Rutl an d Phone 742 · 7JQ~ val ve . Ne w 11 f1. truck Cla rence And r ews. o r 111 ra ng e and refr igera to r, fr ee a ft er 4 p.m. or see Milo a NO. 124 - All elec. hom e, 1 Arr ow c a m per Phone 742· WA TER HEATE R, 52 Qll li on, Ebenezer Street , POmeroy , like new, elec tr ic , S60 . GAS tr as h pickup , ca bl e TV Hutc hi son . 276\ ' a . cleared land, 3 BR, OhiO , has been dul y appointed CLO THE S DR YER . used, (optlo na ll a nd lau ndr y 9-23-ltc " ·' 8·3l p carpeted, full base ., 2 full E.:eculor of th e Las t Wil l an d S40 or best off er . Phon e 994! · fac •lit !es . Conve ni ent to Testa ment or Wi ll iam Cly de 2082 . ba t hs , owner will talk shoppi ng on Th ird li nd Mill VA NIT Y dresser and m irror ;· 3 BE DRM . mob ile home , Andrews , deceased . late of 11 ·1371c terms, $32,000.00. fn Mid dl epor t . VIL LAGE r eco rd c abi n et ; 19 68 p ane ll ing , watf . to -watl Me igs County , Oh io, MANOR is yours for one Monte r ey Me rcu r y ; p.s ., ca rpe ti ng, garage , uflll ty GARAGE Sa le , Thursday and Creditors ar e requ ired to bedroom a p art m ents powe r disc brakes , factory AIRCO wetdmg mac h ine, bu ild ln g , 3 & 4·10 acre lot, Friday ~ 9 1'1 m llll S p m. llle their cta 1ms with sa1d NO. 146 - J BR all e lec., startmg at $10.4 mont hly plus a ir cond1110n1ng Ph one 742 · Rutland 51. Midd le por t new , eleCi all accessopes New a 1ghan , Two F7B 14 liduc illry wilh ir1 four mon lh s. full base. , 2 yrs. old, 2.J9 a ., etec We pay for everything 2524. Ph one 992 38.43 Included . Phone 992 ·341() . tires and rim s Also , Fuller Dated lh ls 14!h day of lots of roa~ frontage, on else Sec th e Man age r a t 11 IB -31c 11 ·18·6tc 10.2B .ttc br us h producls a1 sa te Nov ember 1975 , Riverside Apa r tmen ts or paved road, lge . ga rden -- -·"-' --- -~ -- ...... prices . Other mise items ca ll 992 3273 . Th1S offer wfll 19 72 TW O lots In th e countr y, 105 )( plot, good buy at 525,600.00. From 9 am till 5 p.m KA WA SAK I 7l0, Mann 1ng D. Wc bsle r end soon, so move In now lOS lea ch ), Tup pers Plains Ho l stei n reside n c e . motorcyc le and Honda 50 TOPPE R, . Onl y used 3 Judge save ssss and wate r , nea r Meigs High mo nt h s If Interested , Sy r l1cuse1 Ohio. Mi n i bike in ex c e lle nt NO. 142 - 94 A. fa rm , close 10 23 lf C ca ll 742 -270 7. Schoo l, 52,500 each . One lol II 18 2tc ( II ) 191 26 (12) 3, Jtc cond it ion Phone 992.] 191. to new mine area , has 2 a. is se t up for mobil e home. -~-·--- .... 11 11 7t c ~ ,_ II 19·JIC Mob ile ho me sold stocked lake, outbldg s.,. . -·------------- - ~·~----- -------sepa rat ely . Ph one. 992-7060 house has partial SHOTGUNS , AMM b, AND 11 ·18 61c POW DE R Sho tg un . 410, 16 remodeling , new point fob and 12 ga uge, S29 up , pUm p HOUSE for sal e In Por il and . outside, storm windows, ouns, 20 and 12 g a ug e, $59 ; Take o ve r pa ym e nt ! . 5 city )'lofer. Good c hance to automatics, 12 gaug e, S99; rooms an d bat h, good well , try your carpenter & Hig h power sheets. SJ .BJ ; tt nd 2 acres of gro und IMR powder, $4 .98; bl ack remodeling sk il l as Ins ide Pho ne 843 -2292. pow der , $2 .90, deer slugs , ll -18 -12tc nee ds · to be fin is he d, a na ti onally a dve r llse d S1.29 ; Matc h a n d deer non... arbonat ed vita m in C $40,000.00. barre ls fo r s1 loa and $870 . e nr ic hed fru it drink is Fife's , Middl eport Phone 38 ACRE S, 2 hou ses . 2 804 W. Main a~o~ail a ble for vending in l 2 ga rl!ges , bar n, dr ill ed welL 992 7494 . Good thru Coupon oz . cans . Indiv iduals who Pomeroy 992-2298 over looking Oh io Rive r . 11 .1J6tc 11 -28-75 are ser iously ccn stder rno a . - -·-·--------·-~·--~-No . 34 Pr iced for qu 1ck sa te Phon e After Hours Ca II bus ines s of the ir own 247 2247 s hould investiga tll! an 1973 TR UCK , 1 ton Ford , F 9,92-7133 11 ·19.41p t)(traord lnary opportun ity 350, Hean dul y LW B ~· · 69 Ford LTD'. currently availabl e In fhls ce llent condition . Call 304 CONTACT: area . This Is a secure HJ SlOB a ft er 5 p m 4 dr . Lois Pauley business tor th ose who can 11 ·16 11 spare a few hours each - -------------,-Br1nch Mln1ger week (no s elling ), BASSET T twln bed bedrm . 68 Chev. Wagon PHONE 992·3325 restocking vendors placed sui te an d s ingl e be ds , on locat io n bY· ou r Pomeroy , dressers, and doubl e bed rm . IOMec hanlc 9 pass. spec ial ist s A qua li fied sul!s . Ref r ige ra tors , an d RUTLAND - 8 rms., 4 or 5 A·C Oil Filter tnd ivldual may start pert black and while te levision tlmt and e xpa nd with B.R.s, bath, 2 ca r garage 5 Qt. Oil set. Phone (6141 667 .6361. 66 Cadillac company finan ci ng to a full ll l 66l p and garden. 112.000. 4 dr . t i m e bu sin ess -·~- --POMEROY - 8 Rms ., l'h CASH RE QU IRED ONE cow to freshen soon, One bath s, hot wate r he at . Pl•n I S3,<50 250 ga llon Unlco bu lk milk. Baseme nt & la rge yard. Plan 2 $6,2_.0 ta nk, '1 un it Oelava l m ll ke rs 67 Buick Rivera $10,225 Plan 3 $20.000 . wi th vac uu m pu mp All for 2 dr. Train ing prov ided . No A Good Runnmg Car Will : last longer, S475 . ~hon e Arthur S p e n c~r . 157 ACRES - Good lences, exptrlenc;e requ ired . Ta x 1614) 985·3891 im proved pastures, 8 room perrorm better, and give better ga s shelter with wrlteoff . ln . ' 11 16.61p house. & minerals. 560,000. -· . .,. __ vestment secured by new 68 Chevelle 2 dr. mileage. TRAILER LAND - 3.95 equipment (flvt y,a r G IVE YOU f.~ wife a Chr is tmas warranty) and lnvtnto ~ y a cres . One trailer with pres~ n t this year of great *895 Earnings ouartntetd wftl1 , enloy m ehl. A ne w Bi.Level sale . ·s econd septi c tank . Call fo r appointment, or stop by today. Koep watching for a ·written bur. back 70 V.W. Bug nome , bal h & 1 l . 3 or 4 All for Only $8500. mon ey-saving coupons. aorument . For lmt)1ed late bedrm s .• two car garage 26 ACRES - Of rolling information or inltrvltw and acre of gro und loca ted land. Good 6 Rm. house, coli coli oct 13011 3<H300 or DO BUSINESS WITH A LEADER on the Wi ldwooa Es tal es a t 69 Opel 2 dr. wrift In c luding phone bath , barn & other F'l l'l lwoods . 6 miles fro m numbe r to SUNA IPE , 1 P om~roy , Oh io. Selling a t buildings. $26,000. *595 IN C.• 6215 Grunbe lt Road , cost pr ice · George S. MIDDLEPORT 3 See Tom Rue, Colleo t Park., Mtrvtand Hgbste tter, Owner , Bo.: 101, bedroom s, dining , · nice 10740 , n1 eroy, Ohio. PhJ1ne C414J or Ray Douglas IOO E. Ma in 992-2114 Pomeroy kitchen, gas furnace and. <No t a subs idiary of 985 :t16 . ......,.~..;.P,;:h. 992·2_59_4_....,.. ro'" C o l ~ COI"Pinrl lu ll ba se ment. Sl7.ooo, Se rv ic~ ~ til4 130 Moh .· Fri. II 16 61< ~...,...... Heavy duty battery A BIG BU.ILOING TRY AND LOCATE A · CERT,.<\1 N APARTMENT. _ lmployment Wanted . PAINTERS ,WITH A SNORKEL! TW~lT',; I JEST TOLD HIM HOW ON f\IRTH DID 1./E EVER GIT SNUFFY TO COME TO PRIWER MEETIN'ioNIGHT, LOWEEZlf ~ HOW COMFORTIN ' 'lORE SERMON S WUZ,PAR50N 1: RECKON I OVER·COMFORTED TH' CRITTER t.l)IIO'S 60tN6 1tl Slf ON SNOOfVS HOJ5E,AND 6!/AAD Tf11N65 WIIILE HE'S AIIJAI( ? You tend to view things not as they are. but as they cou ld and s hould be SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Don 't be tmpa11enl tl you ca n't see the lru11s of your labor a! th is t1me' Vou are building po ints and will later reap a fine harvest. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) Vou 'll be in a socializing mood today . but you need a pal to share your enjoyment. P1ck an equally restless frien d and you'll have a ball. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jan . 19) You ve been lalkmg abou t 1t tor so me time . but now IS the time to start thai eKerclse program Gel lhc joggmg logs OUI AQUARIUS (Jin . 20-Fob. 19) You are what you think you are today. II you feel ~ J u ' re going to be lucky . you probably will be. II you wan! to move mounla ins go to it f iSCES (Feb. 20-Mirch 20) It you ' re gotng shopping lor 1tems lor the home today. stick Ia the pnce yo u have In mind . W1th a little horse-lradmg you can do 11 ~Your VBirthday Nov. 20. 1975 You'll be 1uck1er !han usual Ihis commg year in you r work or ca reer You may not get everythmg you des1 re bul you won ' t be un happ y a t !he rewards yOLI do gel �20 - Tl)e Daily Sentinel, Middleport.-Pomeroy, 0., We-dnesday, Nov. 19, 1915 '' ' ' '' ' ' WON'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'GIVE ' ' '' ' ' ' '' Ul' ' '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '' · Mason ER unit Driver hurt when auto hits -sign vehicle struck a parked car 1\ hi t-ski p · ~~ ~· ciden l oc- owned by Jennie G. Whil e, 28, curred in Ga llia Co unt y "RI . 2, Cheshire. Tl1ere w•s TueS<Iay un Brick School Rd . moderate danwge . l\\'tJ :md one. tenth miles nor th A single car mishap ocof the Bulaville-Addison Rd. curred at 11 :45 p.m. on Rt . 7. The patrol said un unknown two and one tenth miles south of HI. 218 where Dennis R. Nor Ih, 25, Rl. 3, 6allipolis, los t control of his car after fall ing asleep at the whee l. The vehicle went ofllhe left side of the high way and large tr~ffic sign . Snnsbury Steve Ebli n, 89, of 382 East struck a ditch. No charges was taken to the hospital by the Pomeroy Emergeney Second Sl , Pomeroy, died were filed. Tuesday evening at Veterans Squad. A deer was killed in an Memorial Hospital. Mr. Eblin had made his accidental 6:20p.m. Tuesday on County Road 35, one and home with his dau ghte r , two tenths mi les north of Rt. Ed ith Barton, the past three 124. Officers said the animal years. He was born April 23, ran into the path of a car 11186. a son or the late Samuel operated by Ricky L. Deeter, and Mary Moore Eblin . He o~ J h 1. 1 was also preceded in death by o n H. ,._mes, 77, .mco n his wife, Mary Bolin Eblin; St., Middleport, died unexone son, Steve : seven pectedly a l the Sheridan h brothers , and four sisters. WILL MEET Hospital in Sheridan, Mic . Mr . Eblin is survived by Tuesday morning. The Past Matrons of .. 1. Pomeroy OES-186 will meet five daughters. Mrs. Barton, Mr. Seines was VISI mg a at the home of Mrs. Geraldine Myrtle Grover, and Mary daughter, Mrs. Roy (Ruth) Young on Tuesday, Nov. 25, Spurrier, all of Pomeroy; Housh, at Six Lakes when he at 7:30p.m. All past matrons Madalinc Hawley, Crystal became ill and died shortly L••ke Ill., and Louise West, after ho spitalizatio n. Mr. are invited. ' ' Point; ' three sons, Seines was an employe of the Powhallan Ira , of Syracuse, and Ben- New York Central Railroad jamin and Henry , both of as a machinist for a number Pomeroy: 30 grandchildren, of years before his retirement M great-grandchildren, six 15 years ago. He was a TON IT F lhru THURS. great -great-grandchildren, member of the Middleport NOV. 19-lO and several ni eces an d First Baptist Church. NOT OPEN nephews. Born" Feb. 5, 1898, Mr . Funeral services will be Sei nes was the son of the late FRI. lhru SUN . held Friday at 2 p.m. at Emery and Rose Sayre NOV . 21 -lJ Norman Jewlson 's Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Seines. He was born at Leon, " ROLLERBALL" Cecil Wise officiatin g. Burial W.-Va . Besides his parents he ( Technlcolorl will . be in Hock Springs was preceded in deal~ by his Show starts at7: 00 p.m. Cemetery , Friend s may call wife, Laura Pickens Seines, al the fun eral home after 7 and a daughter, Mrs. Joseph p.m. today. t Marty) Magnotta, both in !97:! and a brother and a . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.. sister. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Coradelle Casa nova, Wall ingford, Conn.; Mrs . Roy tR uth ) Roush of Six Lakes; Mrs. Roberl (Mary Rosel Mitch of Wh eeling, W. Va.; Mrs . Myron t June ) Duffield, Olmstead Falls, Ohio; a son , Charles, Alpine , Calif. ; a sonin -law , Joseph . Magnotta, Middleport, and three sisters, Mrs. Pearl Burns, Mrs. Mary Burns and Mrs. Ellie Hayman, all of East Liverpool; 11 grandsons, three gran ddaughters, and 11 great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held .at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the R~v . Peter Grandall officiating. Burial wi II be in Ri verv ie w ' Ceme tery. Friends may call Middleport, 0. al the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Thursday . Roy S. Sansbury. 56. Middlepor t, was trenled HI Veterans Memorial Hospital for injuries suffered in a single car accident HI 1 p.m. Tl!esday on Rt. 33 at County Road 25 in Meigs Count)'. The Gallia-Meigs Pos t Stat e Highway Patrol said Sansbury lost control of his car which ran off the nght side ot the highway striking a 17. HI. l. Ha<'ine. saving attempts today and hiS already critlc:al condition deteriorated. But his doctors vo10•cd to persevere because bls brain Is stili functioning. At 1:30 p.m. 17:30 p.m. EST! a medical bulletin, the 56th of Franco's 33-day medical ordeal, listed an avalanche of complications wracking the Spanish leader in what appeared to be his final hours. Steve Eblin died Tuesday John Seines died Tuesday in Michigan > ' PL"ASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES ~ Mrs. George Dabney, Henderson; Cheryle Biggs; Rio Grande; Mrs. George Clonch, Gallipolis; Mrs. Cecil Pickens, New Haven; Glenn McCoy, Leon ; Mrs. Loren Stumbo, Patriot. · BIRTHS - November 18, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Randy Cox, Gallipolis. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMISSIONS-Edna Stiles, Pomeroy ; ~" arie Kennedy, Middlepor'l;• Elola Sellers, Pomeroy; Charles Beller, Rutland ; William Young, Pomeroy . . DISCHARGES ...:. Walter Brown, Coy Starcher, Sr., Eli White, Raymond Hartley, James Ahterson, Clarence McDaniel. The unit traveled 8,000 miles, used total man hours of 2,928, made total ambulance service charges of Holzer Medical <.:enter $5,300, received charges paid I Discharges, Nov. l81 of $1,1183.80, accrued expenses George R. Adkins, , Jr., .of $7,337.98, and had total Ch1·istopher Beaver, Harvey (Continued from page I) · f $7 365 74 Brown, John Camink, Lola mcome . .m·embers Crow, Roy Curtis, Mindy gi"rls' basketball clinic at . Th ffo. ' . nd e o tcers a · Ohio Slate University on Nov· Meigs local dgenerous · th put ear sand ask urmg Y • in the for it toe pas continue coming year in order to serve even better The squad has · hased and eqw"pped a pure second ambulance in an effort lo answer all calls as safely and efficiently as . Ewington, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkesville Chapel of the Walker Funeral Home with the Rev. A. B. Maloy officiating. Burial will be in Vinton ' Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. on Friday until lime of services. The family will receive friends from 2 to 4 and ?to 9. Kearns, George Kotalic, Jr., Cynthia Langona , Louie . ura Love tl , J osep h Lath ey, La McHenry, Ht"lda Meek, Albert Neal, Lulu Newvahner, Rodney Smith, Evelyn Watson . 1Birth', Nov. IS•' Mr . and Mrs . Gary Willford , daughter, Racine.- · (Coptlnued from page 1) about his department to the county grand jury. Kreiger, in a statement, also dismissed indictments against three members of his staff as "nothing new" and asserted when the grand jury is done with its investigation of his staff '1his department will continue to be walking tall and right will out." Indicted Monday for theft in office were Maj . Edward W. Payne, Capt. !Wnald Brown and Deputy Robert DeSimone. In addition, Payne and Brown were accused of intimidating the two key grand jury witnesses, fonner deputies Philip S. Vari and Donald Campbell. Payne, DeSimone and Brown will be arraigned Thursday at9a.m.beforeCommonPieasJudgeBurtW.Griffin. BAKER FURNITURE •••••••llllllilllll!l•llll!l•••••••••••••••••.. IS aw e Sgt. Gene R. Lawrence has been awarded the Certificate of Achievement by the 123rd Maintenance Bn. of the First Armored Division, Forging Onward, for his individual efforts in assuring that "F" Co. would receive a commendable rating for, the fiscal year's annual general Inspec lion. Sgt. Lawrence and his wife, the former Beverly Rowland of Gallipolis, are stationed ai Ansbach, Germany. Mrs . a registered . nurse, is working at the Army hospital in Nuremburg. Sgt. Lawrence is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence of Racine and Mrs. Lawrence is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rowland, Gallipolis. Both Mr . and Mrs . · Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Rowland visited their children in Germany last swnmer. Lawr~nce, News •• m" Bn"efs '5800 BANQUET SET RACINE - Southern High School will hold its football banquet Saturday, Nov. 22 at S:30p.m . The banquet is open to the public, Those attendmg, are to bring a covered dish. ,:, EWING TON - Russell E. Hartley, 85, Rt. I, Ewing ton, died this morning at Twin Maple Nursing Hom e in McArthur. Mr. Hartley was born Nov. 26, 1889 in Gallia County, the son of the late Hiram K. and Sara Ann Dickerson Hartley. He was also preceded in death. by two sisters and two brothers. Mr. Hartley, a coal miner, is survived by one sister, Miss Bessie Hartle~.· Rl . 1, PLATFORM ROCKERS MUSSER IN SCHOOL Airman Jeflrey Scott MuS$er has entered technical school at Chanute Air For~e Base, Illinois, where he Will undergo training to become an aerospace· ground ' equipment repairman. His address is A. B. Muss~r • Jeffrey S. FR 298-62-9732; P.S.C. Box 2962, Chanute A.F.B .. Ulinois, 61868. · : :::::::~:::::,:,:,:,:, ~inc~r~ !~~~~cbi=~,·~ci~~n~uoprtPh~~ .E~~:·b~~r.n:~~::~~o~~:~ ~~yl~e.:~~:%t ho~h F~~: . Certificate di d Wedn da Russell Hartley e es y . · ard d . From BAKER :S CAMPBELL, OHIO - THE 2,200 STUDENTS in the Campbell school system today began the longest year-e?d vacation in Ohio public school history as the system shut tls doors until January for lack of operating funds. The Ohio Education Assn. says this is the earliest this has ever nBppened to il school system In the state. · The closing of the scbools comes two weeks and a day after voters defeated a 5.9inill emergency operating levy. The same levy had been defeated In September by an even greater margin. And when the new year comes, voters willh~ve to face the levy again and it will be nearly doubled - 10.8 mills. At the same time, the joy of the extra four weeks of holiday will vanish as students, teachers and staff begin a six-&y weekly schedule that will last through mid-June to make up time lost. ASK TO WED Marriage licenses have been issued 10 Robert Young, 35 , Rt. 3, Racine, and Patricia Lou HJII, 24 , Portland, and to John Edward Knisley, 20, Coolville and Nives Ann Eddy, , Reedsville. 26 prl"nct"pal, was adjusted because his wa~ the only . salary which had not been ad 1·usted by the board ear 1Ier. The board discussed hiring an additional instructor in the adult . mining program and reviewed one application for •e job. The~e are 19 students ,.. ~olved in the adult program. The slate has recommended an additional instructor whose salary will not be paid from school district funds. Action on the matter was po~tponed. The board set the dates for high school baccalaureate and commencement for 8 p.m . on May 23 and May 25, respectively, at Meigs High School. No action was taken on a recommendation that the mileage allowance for Mrs. Maurita Miller, vocal music teacher' for Harrisonville, Salem Center, Rutland and Bradbury be increased. Supt. Dowler, ahd boardmembersSnowdenand Pierce were named to the board bargaining team. A report .was given on the sale of excess buses but any action was postponed until December. The board approved!Ocenls a mile for the travel allowance for the superintendent, assistant superintendent and clerk. Asst. Supt. Dan Morris was authorized to contact a roofer on the repair of tbe roof at the Middleport elementary school. No action was taken on tbe request of .a student to be transferred to another district. The closing of some reslrooms at the high school was discussed with high ~hool principal James Diehl. Diehl said that there are men 's and women's rest.. rooms open on eacb floor of the building. He stated, . however, that six of the 13 facilities are closed as a· measure to control smoking. Two of the restrooms closed~ are just off the lobby, but are: used during public functions at the school. Diehl further commented · that the high school gym is closed to students at noon' time due to a lack of supervision and reported that use . of the front lobby by students , is restricted due to the poor • appearance presented to visitors at the school with ,. students in the front lobby. Paul Patterson, Janet Bolin of the Rutland · V ol u~teer Emergency· Medical Service, and WendeD ~ Grate of Rutland Council, ·· discussed an earlier decision . of the board giving the medical service permission , to build a headquarters on the Rutland High School · properly. The board agreed · to proceed with the transfer of the necessary land for that purpose witb the speci fication that the headquarters be built in five years and the buildtng, when no longer closed, be returned to the board. The decision deals with the land to be used on reverting to the board rather than the building, particularly. Bob Morris, elementary principal, was commended for being selected as · the outstanding educator of district 16 of the Ohio PI'A. Keith Riggs and Jennifer Sheets, elected to the board this month , allended the meeting. Snow Treads & Regular Treads Discontinued Tread Designs 13" to 15" SNOW W/5/W REDUCED TO •20 ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY EACH OTHER SNOW TIRES-SAVE 12.50 to 15.00 OFF "<t REGULAR W/S/W • $600 PLAYING NITELY OFF REG. PRICE FREE INSTALLATIONI TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY GEO. HALL TUES .• THURS. 8: 30-1:00 SHOP FRI.&SAT. 9:30-2:00 The MEIGS INN MOORE'S NOW 992-3629 Best In Live Enterta ln:nent • Franco, the last of the right- country's first king in « wing dictators who rose to years. Until then a three-man power on the eve of World Regency Council will nm the War n. ·Some people wept govermnent. openly on .the streets, others Tile government looked to the future with JX"OClaimed a 30-day period of renewed hope. . mourning. Franco's body lay The final medical bulletin In state at the chapel of his.El by Franco's 32 doctors said · Pardo palace before burial he had suffered from &mday In the Valley of tile Parkinson's disease, acute Fallen, the monument to the heart attacks, acute"bleeding nearly one million persons ulcers, peritonitis of the in· who died In the Spanillh civil testlnal lining, double war. pnewnonla, blood clots in his A goverrunenl spokesman left thigh, shock from poisons said the Vice President In his body and at 5:25 a.m. Nelson ROckefeller would (10:4~ p.m. EST Wednesday) represent the United States at "an Irreversible heart Franco's funeral. stoppage." . Franco's typing was crude Spain's uncertain future · and there were many typo· falla to the hands of Prince graphical errors but hll last Juan Carlos de Borbon 37, testament proved that h't! was who will be promoted as authoritarian in death as Saturday to Captain-General, he was In life. Spain's highest . military It made no concession to rank, and sworn in as the widespread demands for Weather democratic reform,. warned of the threat of Communism, declared Franco's enemies Spain's enemies and urged· Spaniards to rally round Juan Carlos for God and country following the funeral Sunday. It left no doubt he· Wiled Spain more of the same policies that brought economic prosperity but kept remote sucll freedo018 as those of assembly, political clloice and the press. Political sources said most of the underground groupsfrom moderate Christian ews. . . in Brief~ f"''"=~~===~'::,:n-lReagan ••••~~·::~~:;:;:?.i:?.~~::::?.:::::~8::::~:::!::::::~:::::~:'.::~x:::::::-m.;..:::-m.~ By United Presslnlel'llllllooal OOLUMBUS - STATE LAW WlUCH REQUIRES a mWJicipaHty to fluoridate Its water "Ia a vaUd e1terclse of the pollee power" of a state and aupersedes any local law, the &lpreme Court of Ohio hBB ruled. The ruling was handed down Wednesday In a case In· volving Canton. The court alao upheld an order by the Ohio director of envlrmmental protection to the city of Cincinnati to fluoridate lta .w-.. · iiii w~:N~:: ~P~et:r a:~:sv:fdla~ :i~i !~~~ lobbying, the Senate _haB approved legislation to l~t !!~ :;:; constructloo union pickets close down an entire job site m :;:; '!!! a dispute with only one subcontractor. :::: The bill paued 5~ Wednesday. It includes La~ ::;: !:!: Secretary John Dunlop's propoaal to eatablilh a collective :!:! !)j bargaining mediation. C<llllflliltee to -~-- in mediating !!'! :;:; construction 'Industry labor disputes. } r !!!! The measure, known as the conunon situs picketing :!~! OOLUMBUS - UEUTENANT GOV. RICHARD Celeste :;:; bill, will enhance the power of the bul1dlng tradee unions :;:; has endorlied a JX"Oposal of·Gov, James A. Rhodes which would ':': by allowing picketing against ooe subcontractor on a :;:; freeze ullllty rates for senior cltizena. "I welcome the !!~! building site to apply to the entire. project - thus ef· governor's action on behalf of the senior citizens to seek relief !;' ; fecllvely slluttlng down the entire site In a labor dispute. :;:; oo their utility rates," Celeste !laid Wedneaday. :;:; Sought by organized labor since 1961, the bill has been :;:; "I am not sure that the PubHc UIIUty CommiJslon has the before Congrea In one form or another repeatedly but ~!~! authority pre~~e~~Uy to undertake a freeze as . the governor :::; never adopted by both houses. ;::; suggested, but I certainly think some action Ia necessary to !:!: In voting, Sen. &bert Taft Jr., R-Ohlo, Wednesday insure that older citizens have some relief from rising utility :!:! joined 10 other Republicans In helping the Senate pasa 52 t rates," lie said, . !;'; to 45leglslallon eiJ)IInding the union picketing powers In !:!: Celeste Jredicted the question of ullUty regulation would :;:; the construction industry. :;:; be a top priority Item on the agenda for the legislature when II Sen. John Glenn, i).{)hio, and 19 other Democrats voted :g returns In January. "I think we will see real action on utility· ~ ~~the~. ~ rates, Including a lifeline rate," he said. ~ ~ t t COL index up I Be sure to see all the other excellent styles of s~eaters for men· and bOys - shawl s~eaters · cardigans slipovers and sleeveless styles. Ideal Christmas gift" for men and boys. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY •' enttne Dueling is legal m Uruguay as long as both parties in the dispute are registered blood donors. ~VO~L.~X~XV~II~N~O~.~l5~5~----~PO=M=ER~O~ Y-M~I~ DD~LE~PO~R~ T, ~OH~IO_________________TH~UR_S~ OA~Y,_N~OV_EM_B~ER_2~0,_1_97__ 5 ~----------------------~PR_IC_E~l~ stranded motorists and foiled a jailbreak. Authorities were searching for two children feared lost In Wednesday's blustery storm on the Rosebud Indian IIese~· vallon in &luth Dakota. Reservation oWcials said 8-year-j)ld 1 Marcus Begay and hll 6-year-j)ld listell, Sanda, were to have boarded a school bus Wednesday but were unaccounted for. Carefree good looks p,o hand in hand with the comfort you · will enjoy from this favorite cardigan sweater from Campus Sportswear. Campus knits 100% dupont orlon into lihks arid li nks stitch to g.ive you that perfect answer for cool weather fashion , available in your favorite Fall colors . Now You Knmv Devoted To The Interests of The Meigs-Mason Area INDIAN SUMMER IS OVER In the Great Plains, burled In j • at y a blizzard that plied up eight-foot ilnow drifts, closed schools, CA~1PUS MEN' S CARDIGAN SI<FAT[R munlsts and Maoists - were holding meetings to size up the situation. The first of the un· dergroiDld groups with a statement on Franco's death was the oullawed Socialist Workers ' Party of Spain which, according to opinion polls, has great popular appeal. "A black chapter In Spanish history is closed," the party's First Secretary Felipe Go028lez said in note telephoned to Spanlsb and foreign , news media. • Showers likely tonight , turning colder to the lower 40s. Cloud"y, windy, cold Friday, chance of showers, possibly even snow. Highs Friday in upper 40s. Probability of precipitation 50 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Friday. ALBANY, N. Y. - GOV. HUGH CAREY and state legislators, stWigby President Ford'sdecislon to delay federal help for New York City, will work on $872 million In new. state taxes to avert default and balance the budget. AnnoWICing hill decision Wednesday to withhold ~f~~pport for a New York rescue plan IDIW at least next week, Ford called for "concrete action" oo city tans. But for the first lime he held out the proapect he later might find federal help "appropriate". Carey, who returned from a two-day Washington lobbying trip, said he would press for actloo 011 the 1a1t package, conceived as a plan to rescue New York aty. "I want to clean up gimmickry in New York State on~ and for all," he said. "Let's remember the health of the lllate of New York Ia tied to that of the city of New York." and '22 By PE;TER UEBERSAX MADRID (UP! ) Generalissimo Francisco Franco ~~eel today, ~d In a polillcal.~st testament he typed out on his deathbed . warned. the nation that the enemies of Spain were on the alert and · that the authoritarian policies of his · 38.year rule must continue . There were Immediate stirrings from the outlawed Communist and Socialist parties expreulng hope for polillca~ reforms and angulsh that violence will follow the death of the 82-year-j)ld · Franco. Basques who seek their own Independent slate in western Spain toasted his death and honked their horns to celebrate. There were mixed emotions In Madrid where for four decades many had known no other ruler but t MARlETT A, OHIO - THE FIRST EDITION of a directory of amateur and professional artists and craftsperson& working throughout the United States, pll together with an $8,000 National Endowment for ·the Arts grant, will be off the presses in January. · · "As far as we koow, when this directory is completed, II will be the only one of its kind In the United States," Susan Mitchem executive director of the program behind the "MarietU. College Crafts Directory USA," said Tuesday. Earlier directories have been local, state or regional in scope, said Ms. Mitchem. The first edition Is expected to llst"about 5,000 names. The second edition, scheduled for compleUon next JlDJe or July, is to include a listing of at least 10,000 persons. CHARLESTON, W.VA.- JOINT HEARINGS by the Uni~ed · Mine Workers and the Bituminous Coal Operators Association will reswne Wednesday with more testimony Into the causes of a wildcat strike in District 17 that crippled the coal industry. The hearings, whlcll are closed to the public, were adjourned Friday. The UMW held open hearings early last week with the joint hearings Thursday and Friday. · Franco's death brings . . s . tears, cheers m · pain t CLEVELAND - A PRELIMINARY SONAR REPORT Indicating that the giant Great Lakes freighter Edmund Fitzgerald broke In two when it sank In Lake Superior last week was released Tuesday by the U, S. Coast Guard. An examination of a sonar scan of the suspected position of the ship Indicated "two large shlp,like objects lying in close proximity to eacll other on the lake floor ," said Dr. lloyd Breslau of the Coast Guard's Researcll and Development Center in Groton, Conn. "Initial estimates show them to be in the neighborhood of 300 feet long each," Breslau added. The 729-foot Fitzgerald, flagship of the 2G-vessel fleet oeprated by Oglebay Norton Co ., went down with its 29-man crew in a violent storm Nov. 10. COOPER 13" to 15" :J66. possible. Another Good Buy • MASON - The Mason Hescue Squad annual report for-October I, 1974 to October 1, 1975 showed total runs were WASHINGTON iUPI) The National Cancer Institute announced Tuesday a stu dy has 1urne d up no re1a tl onsh"lp between cancer death patterns and the natural or artificial fluoridation of . dnn . k"mg water commumty supplies. MEIGS lltEATRE ~t made 366 · 7.4 5 runs in ' -7 MAUHm, S113h1 tllrli - fil•ncralissimn Franrisen Franco failed In respond to dcspt•rate life- HOSPITAL NEWS WASHINGTON (UPI) The cost of Uvlng climbed Q.7 per cent In October, the third largest monthly Increase thiB ye.,, the Labor Depllrtment said today. Higher prices for new cars, fuel oil, dairy products, coffee, clothlnl!, mortgage rates and auto Insurances caused ·the 1veraU Increase, which was alighlly .higher than most economists expected. . The Increase, which translates Into an annual rate of 8.4 per cent, was .0.2 per cent · larger than September but far below the 1975 In· Datlonary peak set In July when Cllllsumer prices rose 1.2 per cent. l Price. for 1978 model cars 1'01112.7 per cent, but lle&IIOIIal lllljuameut caused the Index lor new cars to decline 0.1 per ~t'wl the department said. 1'1161 oU and coal prices rose 1.8 pe'r · cent after seasonal adjustment - the biggest Increase this year, Gasoline prices declined, but less than they 118UaUy do In October. Candidates must show all expen~e Ail candidates in the Nov. 4 election are reqUired to file an expense report )Vith the Maigs County Board of ElecUons. If they had no expen~e they are still reqUired to file a report of that fact. The Meigs County Board of Elections office, located in the Masonic Temple building, Pomeroy, Is open from I to 4 p. m. each day, Monday through Friday for the convenience of candid~~~ wishing to file these r~s. By STEV:O: GERSTEL WASHINGI'ON (UPI) Ron8Id Reagan· today an· noiDlced his candidacy for the Republican · presidential nomination In lhe strongest conservative challenge for the White.House Iince 1~. The 64-year-old former twoterm California governor made his long-anticipated formal announcement at a Washingtoo news conference. Then he headed for Florida and New Hampahlre, two states with early primaries where Reagan hopes to damage and possibly cripple President Ford 'a quest for a Jresidentlal term In his own t right. :::;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::}:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;:;:::::: most serious contender from Reagan is COIIIIidered the the GOP's conservative wing . since Sen. BBrry Goldwater of Arizona won the Board toughens no~lna~~= up bus riding New regulations of student conduct on school buses adopted by the Meigs Local School District Board of Education will be invoked soon . Dan Morris, assistant superintendent, said today he will meet with all bus drivers of the district to make the new regulations clear before they are put into effect. Under the new regulations any student whose bus riding privileges have been suspended Is also suspended from riding any other Meigs Local bus for the duration or the suspension . Morris pointed out that · some students ride several buses to reach school. The regulation means that a ·student suspended from one bus is automatically suspended from riding any of the buses AAt~nnr Seoond m..,._,~.oe; oommg' Friday Middleport residents are reminded that a second public meeting on the proposed application for flD1ds Wider the Housing and CommWIIty Developmellt Act wih be helti Friday, Nov . 21 at 1 p. m. in the old Council Chambers at VIllage Hall. At the flrat meeting last Friday top priority was given to an additional water storase tank for the vilh1ge. The public is Invited to at- lend. ~:ien In an: nouncement, Reagan called for the beginning of "responsible, responsive govenunent." He added, "I am running because I have become In· a-easingly concerned about the course of events In the United States and In the world." He cited economic decay, lack of cheap and abundant energy and weakening of military" superiority aniong the nation 's problems. He said he favors continued detente but only If the United States makes "it plain that we expect a stronger Indlcatlon that they also seek a lasting peace with WI." Reagan said, "Our nation has become the seat of a 'buddy' system that functions, that transport him to school. The board also has ruled that all students transported by Meigs ·Local buses must ride the complete route on their assigned buses. Any exception must be by written request from the parent or guardian, or as a school emergency situation might necessitate. Also, the board has decided thai all pupils will ride in assigned seats on the buses. Morris pointed out that a student suspended from riding buses of the district is still required to attend classes an~ the problem of his .::::::::::::::::::;;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: transportation to and from school becomes the Bengals' L.eCiair responsibility of the parents or guardians. to speak here The new rules also provide REEDSVILLE - Jim tbat drivers are to hold all LeClair, middle linebacker students on buses at transfer for the Cloclooall· Beogala, points until all transfer buses will be speaker at tbe arrive, and transfers are to be made at the same time . aonual athletic banquet to Students not completing thei. be held at I ::Je p. m. Monday by the Eastern assigned . routes ~lthout written exception requests High School Athletic will be considered to be Boosters at the school. breaking the rules on bus · Admission lieketa at $2 discipline .and will be subject each are still available at to warning and.(Jr suspen· the Meigs Iun, Kro1er's, New York Clothing House, sion. Powell's Super Valu, Vllla1e Pharmacy, Klag ASK TOWED Builders' Supply, Dutton Marriage licenses have Drug Store and tbe been Issued to Gary Lee Fife, Pomeroy National IIIDk. 16, Pomeroy, and Kathy Jo Foothill teams , DemOM, 17, Pomeroy, and cheerleaders and the James David Glaze, 23, and volleyball team will be Deborah Kay Taylolt, .18, both honort:d at the event. of Pomeroy. challenges Ford for its own benefit - In- bureaucracy, the lobbyists, creasingly insensitive to the ' big business and big labor." needs of the American Reagan, who spent almost worker who supports It with three decades as a movie and his taxes. televlaion actor before ser· "Today." he said, "it is Yin& el&ht year• aa Callfqrnia cHfflcult to· find leaders wbo governor, has been under are independent of the forces heavy preuure frOOI GOP that have brought us our conservatives to challenge JX"Obie018 - the Congress, the Ford. He delayed a decision untU soundings around the country convinced him he could take the nomination from Ford and then beat the Democrptic nominee. A .campaign organization wBB assembled during the sununer, headed by John Sears, a key figure in Richard Nixon 's 1968 victory. r=n~;R;;g;;"~ti~k;?~l By United Prest Ia· temallooal Ronald Reagan first caught the political bug In 1966 at the age of ~. after 29 years in Hollywood movies and on television. On his first time out, he went for California's lop job - the governorship - and won by a landslide plurality of more than one million votes. Two years later, in 1968, he caught Jresidential fever and Autos collide . near nile chili The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. Investigated a two car accident Wednesday at 10:20 p.m. on SR 7 in Salisbury Twp. near the Tall Timbers Nite Club. Patricia A. Thomas, 42, Rt. 1, Long Bottom, traveling riorth, was behind a car driven by Daniel R. Slone, 19, Pomeroy, who slowed down lo pick up a hitch hiker. The Thomas car, traveling at an apparent high rate of speed, • hit Stone's car In the rear. Mrs : Thomas was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R Squad where she was treated and released. There was heavy properly damage. No citation was issued. challenged Richard Nixon for the ·Republican nomination. There he had less luck. Nixon swamped both Reagan and Nelson Rockefeller at the convention. Political pros Band will parade The Meigs High School Marching Band will participate in the Pomeroy : hrislmas Parade Nov. 25 and the Middleport Christ,. mas Parade on Dec. I, Director Dwight Goins told the Band Boosters at a meeting earlier this week. Goins said that the band also will perform as part of the Junior Miss Pageant. It was reported that the Meigs County Fair Board has granted permission to the boosters to have a food stand at the county fair next summer. The Junior High Band concert will be given Dec. 16 EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through .Monday, chance of snow flurries Saturday, mainly In the northern sections of the stale. ~lostly fair Sunday liod Monday. Highs will be in the 40s and lows will be lo tbe ZOs. Voc center open house SWiday RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Career Center near here will be open to the public for a tour of the facilities on Nov . 23 from 1 to 5p. m. The buildings are equipped with demountable wall partitions which are used to separate all laboratories, classrooms, and office areas. These prefinlshed walls allow for flexibility in future building usage. The buildings are electrically heated and except for the Agriculture and Jndustr.iJII Building, Is air conditione~ throughout. said then that Reagan started his campaign far too late. The same word was heard this year - that Reagan hesitated too long in maklng_a -(Cootinued on page 2) Programs can be operated during the summer months. (Continued on page 12) HARRIS INJURED Bruce Harris, 23, Middleport, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy E-R squad at 3:40 p. m. Wednesday where he was treated for minor Injuries suffered in a tw~ar accident on West Main St. near the upper Monkey Run junction. Harris was released followin g treatment. Pomeroy pollc\ are inlvesligating the accident. and the high school band and chorus concert will be on Dec. 19. Pat Woods , president, when the presided treasurer's report was approved with all bills paid following the football season, II was noted that receipts were down from previous years because of poor weather conditions affecting attendance at games . Money-making projects were discussed to complete paying on the new band uniforms. Members of the band are selling fruit baskets to be delivered tbe week of Dec. 15 and a jitney supper will be held before the basketball game on Jan. 9. Advance tickets will be pulled Advance admission tickets for the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Assn. spon· sored by the Meigs High School Athletic Boosters will be removed from several loca tions at 1 p. m. Friday, Nov . 28. Only 6011 advance tickets will be available for the show to be staged at 8:10 p. m. at the Meigs High School on Saturday, Nov. 29. The tickets may be purchased now at the New York Clothing House, Nelson's Pharmacy, Swisher and Lohse Drug Store, Pomeroy ; Bahr Clothiers and Dutton's Drug Store in Middleport, and the Millers Brothers Grocery in RuilaQd. Unsold advance tickets will not be available aner the Nov. 28 deadline. Tickets at 25 cents each igher than the advance tickets, will be availabi£ at the doo~ on show night. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 19, 1975 eblin hartley scines