https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/478583bfb83b1e1a2d7f67597bb1e310.pdf 15de14b61db67676f7bcc9d988dd1ea9 PDF Text Text 12 - The DBUy Sentinel, Middlep(lrt-l'llmeroy, 0 ., Mpnday, Nov, 24, 1975 News •• in Briefs , (co~tlnued from page I) . orgamzauon that newly lilcreased oil prices eoflld spark inflation throughout the econQIIlY. . .. . .. H the government respondl ,with ant1-1nflat1un puhcleslimiling the money supply al\(1 avoiding Ulx reduction production and employment will iuffer, Perry 'said. But if the government responds with Ia~ cuts or the Federal Reserve Board adopts easier monetary l\oJicles, the problem o_f energy, stimulated inflation can be · overcome more raptdly, the Brookings fellow wrote. Berry's Wo'rid' WASHINGTON - CONGRESS IS READYING a farm bill that may test President Ford's ability to string together vetoes, according to a Minneaota House member. In an m· tervlew Sunday, Rep. Bob Bergland, D·Minn, said, "My ·Republican friends are telling me there's a strong support for an override" if President Ford vetoes a bill to raise m1lk price supports. Ford has successfully vetoed two similar bills, but farmoriented congressmen keep delivering bUlB. The measure would set up faster adjustments in the support price for milk production. To encourage farmers to keep their cows, the government promises prices will not tumble too far. 50 arrested for·hooliganism COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) estimated at more than 10,000 About 50 persons were and officers blocked off a· arrested, most of them on large area near cainpua1 . charges of destruction of pollee said. Autom{lblles · property and disorderly Were damqed and wfudows · ·. conduct, during a i!o,j$Y lroken. victory celebration In the :• Patrolman James Delfino . .. ~mlverslty area after Ohio · was Injured, but not·state's win over Michigan aerlouslv when he was hit in " Saturday. the head with a bottle, puUce Teargas was lobbed Into said. One . person was the area to break up a .crowd · arrested ·for , felonious assault. . ' ., ' ., .. , , .• , . , .. ·'':I¥• , BODY FOUNrJ,.''.' TONITE THRU THURS. NOV.l4·27 NOT OPEN FRI. THRU TUES. NOV.lB·DEC.'l ' '' '\ THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER Show storts at 7:00p.m. '· Seeret promise . +- made · J } · J }i to Srae · say Srae 1 j 1 Fronf a Great ,Atnretican;Ba'nk ' 'I ,,, by IH) rml~~lOn ol 1'1II: UI: T"n1r\~ ,\ A IU I II VI: 1790: A plan we could bank on. .'40.-.oo Maaimum Insurance tor Eadl DePGitor ' ~tiq~~~:d 0~:!tems~:~ recovered. &.1 Christ dnited M'eth'odist Church lofated ·~wt~". RL 7 north of Eureka, reP<>rted someone entered the church parsonage and took a new 23 inch color television. Bryc~ , G\lpin ~I . Point 1 PIeaaan~ r.eport"" ~eo"" -~ , ,-"· .,, tooka · radioanleiJ118frOm hi.s car whil:')l-was parked at the H0lida Y 1M and Dana Cooper of Wor~hington reported someone ,took the wheeIs and ·gauges 'nff , an old car whif:h has lle!!n .llllrked for the p,ast yeaf' at the _Hobart Dll101i Suhilivisfon off Raccoon Creek · 011 hOlders, a sewing machine, a thermos, a five gallon water Cage standings cooler, lamps. guns and . , • anuno, · • ALL GAMES 'A cB railio 'speaker and TEAM ~ w'l T OP ·' ' Waverly 0 o o 0 "fuzzbuster" !radar tronton 0 o. 0 0 detector) wete taken in an Galttpotls o 0 0 o •u·to. B'-G' Sunday on the Pt. Pleasant oo o 0 a . """ Holz South Point 0 0 0 0 parkmg lot at the er Wheelersburg o ~ o o Medical Center. Ray Sacon, Meigs ' 0 ·o 'o o Kerr said the items were Logan oo o o ' i while he Jackson o o o o taken from h scar Wetlston o o o ,p was inside the hospital. '" " ~ ' Marvin Gardner, Rt. I, PorlsiT)outh 0 ':1 55 65 o 1 55 , 11 d l Athens Gallipolis (Roush R · Friday's reso'tt:"' reported someone took a Marlon Franklin 65 Ports' freshly butchered beef from a mouth 55 building at his home. The Saturday's resullo beef was hanaing up to cool Col . Eastmoor 11 1\thens 55 ..-. Tuesday's gameS> out. Portsmouth West at Jackson Rev. Larry Pulling of the VInton G:o\.on!f.. at wetlston Wednesday d games: Athens at Nelsonville-York Logan at Hilliard Green at Wheelersb\Jrg Portsmouth at Milford, Friday's games: Ironton at Athens Wetlston at Gatllpolls Logan at Jackson Meigs at Waverly Soufh Point at H61)'1'\n Trace Portsmouth at Springfield saturday's game: Waverly at Portsmouth West 'I:: There's plenty of disagreement in Washington's Cabinet. A'nd out of it. Mr. Hamilton, our Federalist Secretary of the Treasury, is in the throes of creating a financial plan to pay ofT our war debts and make us look more confident to the rest of the world. He comes up with everything from a tariff to a National Bank, chartered by Congress to be the government's financial agent. Secretary of State Tom Jefferson and his Republicans oppose the bank. After all, he says, chartering a bank is not one of the Constitutional powers given to Congress. Besides, who knows what the capitalists will do once they get the President and Congress into their control? After months 'o fdebate, Hamilton persuades Washington to ~ign the bill. But the Republicans stop the bank's rech!lrter twenty years later!. We're beginning to learn that the nation:s economy doe~n't always · run smoothly.5? MANJAD..ED Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach's Dept. arrested Michael Lee Sigler, IS,Rt.I,RuUand,ona charge of breaklrig and enl«ing the home of Grace Ga,r""er, Rt. ~· I, Rutland, Wednesday, Nov. 19. Sigler was lodged in Me;•s .., , County jal'l. His bond has beensetat ...,500.Takenfrom •• the Gardner home were a TV, $1,5'o·o worth. of l z·te·."."' s $8 r·d s*o en I THE ·FARMERS BANK· AND SAVINGS. Ql. TAKENTOHOSPITAL The Pomeroy E-R squad was called at 4:28 p.m. for Mrs. Oms Smilh, who was ill. ~e was tslien. to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. '" · .. d h . t th · UnltedPre_ss!ntel'lll\tl,,e,aal Un ert ecommttmen • e · h 1 sources said, Washington The Un1ted States_· as , k th d d 1 1o •, pledged not 1o rna e ano er secre 11 y . p1e ge no f reassessment of U. S. Middle pressure Israel or any more Ia . . • East policy or a11ow de ys m than cosme 1•c concess1ons m · on a arms deliveries to Israel possible talks wit h Syna Golan Heights accorJI: high !~:ui~Y:~~k~n ~~~~"; 8~1:."~ level Israeli go~~rntnent ~ l accord become deadlocked. sources sa id toda'•' •· 1 Meanwhile, 1U. N. CHILLIOifrHJ!l·."~. Ohlo Secretary General Kurt Waldheim, encouraged by 1UPI) _ Tlie ldeatlfy of a woman's body dlscevered "very helpful" · talks In west of be~ s.tu.rday by a Damascus; flew to Tel Aviv hunter was' expected lo be Wllh Syria s Ideas on future I determined ''luclay after a Middle East peace talks. I!.,. , coroaer's Inquest. Ross The Israeli sources said the r County •l!e~~l's d~P\!IIes U. , S. .commitment was In '·i\pp'roxltnately $1, 500 \ aid the • ~w;/8 filll bGCiy; ' ' wru{Ing - apparenUy In a 1 worth of miscellaneous items about w and dark-hatred, letter from _President Ford to , .were taken in a breaking and was dlscevered Ia, a plastic Prime Mmlster Yltzhak entering Sunday at the baa. Rabin. residence of Henry Whealdon, Rt. 2, Patriot (Eh· man Rd. off Mt. Zion). Gallla Coll!lty sherifflll~depu••· .....a sald 11011\ircineenteredlhehomeby ""ing tllrough a kitchen door. ov ' Missing was a Westinghouse electric range, a 10-epeed 26 inch bicycle, a power mower, a tape recorder, 1 IarKe tool chest wltflllrawen, two tool boxes, ...' 8 large camera case with j( .. . · '!fl'. graphicl{latlc holders, a small camera ease with Pomeroy, Ohio · ,~ llANlll.F: nRF.lJ CHt\llLO'ITI>:SVlJ .l.E. Va . · ! Ill'! 1 - Sonny Randle, who .:-_::~_;!!._ _ _ _ __;__ _;_.....;._ _..,..,;"---'-, failed in two stormy ye~rs to -reverse Virginia's long.standing habil of losing football games, has been fired . Randle who made a preseason v~w to quit if he didn't produce a winner Ulis year and then said he wouldn't resign as Ule team headed for it.;; worst finish in 15 years, was sacked Sunday by UV A Director of Athletic Programs Gene Corrigan. Corrigan said Ule search for Randle's successor at the Atlantic Coast Conference school would begin im· mediately. Randle has Ulree l years remaining on a fiveyear -contract. He was f>-17 in two years at Virginia . . Virginia ended its season I· 10 Saturday with a 6~24 loss to Maryland, the third time Ulis season the Cavaliers yielded 60 or more jloints. COLuMBUS - OHIO FARM BUREAU Federation President Wallace Hirschfield gave the keynote address today before some 1,200 reprentatlves at the group's three-day gathering here. The 292 voting delegates will decide pulley in exports, Intangible taxes, federal Inheritance taxes, real estate • FJrl.:. P:J'ivr. _. e 'liJS·tyNE.\, 11\C . "-tfi'J'r~ .. ,.,.~ f f property taxes, rural crlme,land use, reduced rates or arm license plates and other Issues during the conference. Other .. ... No! OUR generation js.the BESl generafirst day activities included afternoon speclallivndestock, datyy. lion ..1. t;· field crops and public relations conferences a an everung L - - - - - - - - -t' +'~----:-----' honor awarda program. . ·, MEIGS tHEATRE . I ' By United .. •, • ~op·author .. ha~. . to quit force l .. MEMBER 'FEDERA.l. DEPOSIT INSURAN«;E CORPORATION ' l • ~ DISCHARGES .. ifon. The incident occurred ouistde the college cafeteria after a practice session where Ketvirtls elbowed Barnes in Ule mouth while scrambling for a ball, lop~g a few of his teeth. CAS!' TO MEET Afull cast rehearsal of the Fall Follies of the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be held at the Pomeroy Elementary School Tuesday. Dancers w!U report at 6:30 p.m. and vocalists and other specialty performers at 7:30 p.m. AUXIUARYTOMEET The Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, wiD meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the· post home. There will ~be. initiation of new members. Mrs: Roy Reute_r Is ch1ir: person of membership · an~: Mrs. Olin Knapp Is initiation officer: • ASK TOWED Marriage license wa S: Issued to John William. Mailuel, 21, Rt. 2, Racine, and: · Megan Christine Brown, 18 " Mineravllle. SAVE 25% ON COATS Penn St . 7, Pittsburgh 6 FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Rutgers 56 Colgate 1• "One of tho worst troged1es that can befall a man.ls to have ulcers and still not be a success." ~vr.acuse 20 w. Virginia The "FRIENDLY ONES" would tike to take this opportunity to wl_sh att ..,r 19 Temple 44 Drake 7 Wagner 40 Seton Hall 0 Widener 14 Albr i gh t ~ . . . South MEN'S - I)YS' • M)MEN'S • GIRLS' 1 51 Oa>tictson 7 Arkansas $1. 30 Loulalllhil Tecfl 13 Austin Peay 37 Ea.~t Tennessee 21 l . !)' • SHOP TUESDAY AN~ WEDNESDAY 9:30 TO 5 PM friends and customers A VERY PLEASANT THANKSGIVING DAY ... FIREMEN "ro MEET Members ol the Puneroy E-R squad and Fire Dept. are to meet at the headquarters at 7 p.in. today '1\elore gqlng · to the Ewing Funeral Home to pi~ ,..eda to !he lale Walltr a.IIIId. ' (WE WILi. BE Q.OSEO THAHKSGIVJNG DAY) · Elberfelds In Pom • ··' By Michael J. Conlon WASHINGTON (UP! ) - We have two related questions on tea, the first from Little Hocking, Ohio: "For as long as I can remember we have been able to buy green tea or gunpowder tea from the grocery shelf grain store or independent. "Now, over the past year we find it gone from the grocery line and can 'I find it any more. How come ? "We get the answer that they no longer make it or that the wholesaler does not handle it. What has happened to it? It was used by a large number of people here and the · stores could not keep it in stock.'' . . According to a tea expert at the Agriculture Department, nothing has happened to green . tea, except that consumers stopped buying it. Upwards of 98 per cent of all tea marketed in this country is black. Green teas are considered specialties; the expert said, " ... with only a limited market. Most retailers have been trying to cut out minor items on which there Is no profit." He added that retailers and wholesalers simply are responding to consumer tastes. You can.still buy green tea, but mainly in specialty stores or gourmet departments. You might try writing McNulty 's Tea and Coffee Co., 109 Christopher St., New York City. This dealer has · an extensive selection of exotic teas, including some from mainland China, and a catalogue-mail order form . The difference between the black and green teas is In the processing. Tea comes from the tender, green shoots of the tea plant. The leaves are fermented before drying in the case of black tea, but not fermented for green. Th1~ Meigs Counly Com- missioners Tuesday 111urnin g told members of 1he Gallia, Meigs and .Jackson fi48 BCJa rd · that there are no coun ty dollars available io operalc a mental hc'alth' cente r . in Pomeroy the rest of this year . Me etin g with the co mmissioners were Maxin e Plummer, exec utiv e director, Maxine Wi ngett , nnd Mary Skin ner·, \yho infor med !he comru is~ i {Jncrs lh ey hav e $4 ,95~ . bul need an additional $ti ,Oll. The Mental Heal th Center in Pomer oy serves ap· proximalely 200 per·sons a month . The 648 Board renewal .levy voted on in November was defeated. Mr·s : Wingett told the commissioners the center's " a~eomplis hm e nts have been lremendous." Persons are charged a small fee according lu what they can afford . She also said that most persons treated are in Ihe 30 lo 40 age group, with "qui le a few" teenagers, even some in£ants. The levy in Gallia County was in crea sed from $22,1100 a vear lo $60,000, according to The Meigs County Regiona l Pla nnin g Commi ssio n Monday ni ght recommended top priority to the housing rehabililation project und er the Community Development block grants program .. They also recom mended second , third and fourth priority respectively to rural house numbering and road signs, access roads to the • county an d capital im provemen ts. Thereon fohnson, president of the commiss ion presi!led. The recommendations must be approved by the county commissioners. A local government body must make the application for the communi ty development grants which in this ease is the board of county com. at y e missioners. The commissioners were to acl on the recommendations at their meeting this mornin g. Meetin g with the planning commission Monday evening were two memhci'S or the board of commissioners, Warden Ours and Henry Wells ; from all indications they will support the recommendations. • NO. 158 -::~::f.::r~m::::::::::-:::-: The commissioners were also told that if the center in Pomeroy is closed , the people using lhe service would become the problem of the commissioners. Also meeting with the commission ers wer e Robert Lon char, C. E. Blakeslee and Barbara Leading regardin g the Community Block Grants an d lhe proposals made by the Meigs County Planning Commission . The commissioners told them they would approve the proposals an'd suggested they be rewritten and presented next Tuesday. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 :-:·:·:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:::·:::::·:·:·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:; ews. . .in Briefs\t :;~ By United PresslntemaUonal WASHINGTON - TWO OHIO RIVER BRIDGES now being built to connect West Virginia and Ohio should be open to traffic by this time next year. The $28.9 million bridge between St·. Marys, W. Va., and Newport, Ohio, is scheduled to carry tr.affic by Nov. I, 1976. The '14. 7 million structure between Chester, W. Va., and East Uverpuol, Ohio, Is slated to have Its westbou~ lanes open by October of next year, providing two-way traffic. Theeastboul!d lanes would be ·~ed within another year, according to a Federal Highway Administration report revealed by Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-W . Va . Both spans have 100 per cent federal funding . WASHINGTON - A HOUSE SUBCOMMITTEE says Oil Co. and Tenneco, Inc., have pal!led up chancea to J-"1!'-·,.,.III·Nill!e procludiGI! of a natural gas-field In I.Aiulallna, ap· parently beeaua the!' lllllclpate higher prices in the future . A report of the HOUle Conunen:e Conunittee's oversight and Investigations subc:ommlt!H Monday said the two companies "have not undertaken sufficient drlillng to maintain dellverablllty" at their field at Bastian Bay in southern I.Duislana. Ala result, it ._td, ·~he field may be produced over a period of 82 years Instead of the 20 to 25 years orlglnslly scheduled." The report suggested the Federal Power Com. mission force the operators to do more to meet fully their contracts to supply gas to pipeilne flnns. The community develop- represented as much as ment block grants permit a they should be. Most elderly federal share or 100 percent. persons would not comment, Application deadline is Dec. she noted . Residents to the tO. east al ong the river are ready Mrs. Edith Talbert for industry and for a bridge reported on a survey made by across the river at Ravensher of Meigs County wood . Mrs. Talbert al so excluding Pomeroy, Syra- observed that persons living cuse and Racine in "back in the hills" prefer to which she concluded keep their privacy . elderly citizens are not C. E. Blakeslee observed that a swnmary of Mrs. Talbert's work will he ready in two months . Commissioner Ours stated he would like to find the answer to the problem how to finance the community school for mentally retarded in Meigs County. He welcomed suggestions. He got none. Edison Baker of the PRICE 15' planning commission said a nursing home should be the number one project. He noted Ulat is definitely an urgen t priority for 976. In a related report, it is known that Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Council on Aging, expects to meet with state officials Wednesday about obtaining land out of the flood area, possibly combining a enttne Devoted 1'o 1'he lnterests of The Me_ig.'i-MIIsotl Are11 VOL. XXVII Mrs. Plummer. She said that some Gallia County money is used in Meigs Coun ty. Mrs. Wingett suggested a fund drive could be initialed . The co mmissioners gran ted Eleanor Robson, · county re corder , approval to allend a meeting in Columbus Dec. 1-4 . Attending were Henry Wells, Warden Ours, and Bernard Gilkey; commissioners, Martha Cham· bers, clerk , and Wesley Beuht , eng ineer . Highest priority is given housing Alberta TRIAL CONTINUES PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UP!) - The $1.5 million damage sui\ against pro star Marvin Barnes entered its fifth da'y today In U.S. District Court . The plaintiffs were expected to complete their case, with testimony by two final witnesses, including Providence College Head Coach Dave Gavitt. Barnes, last year's American Basketball Association rookie of the year w!Ul the Spirits of St. Louls,lll being sued by former . Providence College team· mate Lawrence Ketv!rtis. Ketvlrtis, 25, of Milton, M113S., seeks compensation for injuries in an incident with Barnes three years ago. He contends he suffered e lroken cheekbone and per· manent Injuries from an alleged attack with a tire N . Y ''Tec~ ~ Har~ard 'to Yale 1 ~ Lehigh 40 Latayelle H Ohio U . 38 Marshall21 Penl') 27 Cornell 21 green tea anymore Unclhlcum. HOLIDAY COAT SALE 1 ' 648 board funds depleted Hardly anybody wants Syracuse~ DartmoUth 11 Princeton 16 Delaware 46 Indiana St . (Ind . l Appalacnllin St. A FULL SERVICE B!\NI< Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY - Pearl Garnes, Dexter; Joe Moore, Jr-., New Haven; Letitia Rea, Pomeroy; Michael Taylor, New Haven; Lester Swiger, Center Point. W. Va.; Oms Smith, Pomeroy. SATURDAY . DIS· CHARGES Howard English, Kevin Mowery, Allee Balser, Joe Moore, Jr. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Christy Ward, Shelba Dye, Racine; Mary Baldwin, Pomeroy; Emma Hayman Press lnternatiDnill C.W. PosJ 34 .... '\ PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Mrs. ' I..ewis·Brady, Mason; George Fisher, Lorena Miller, Mrs. Okey Hurlow, Mrs. · Keith . Davis, Delores Dalton, .Mrs. Glenn Cunningham, all of Point Pleasant· Willard . . . • . Laudermllt, Mason ; Mavis Cox , Middleport; Katie 01' 1ver, Clifton ., Geneva Sh aff er • . Ga II lpo ' I'IS , an d Robert Balles, Leon . 24- A · ,BIR:n!S, Nov· daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Metheny •. Nel'! H_aven :. a daughter to Mr. a~d . Mrs. Romeo Gormez, Lakin, · d ht IM d and a aug er 0 r. an )\Irs. Kelly Worth, Southside. " berfelds· In Pomeroy Boston U . 20 Villanova 14 Brown 48 Columbia 13 Connecticut 3.5 Holv Cross 14 i Hospital News . . , . h B'U HOLLYWOOD I UP!) - Jo- _televisiOn mov1e Wll I seph Wambaugh, cop4urned- Holden. Wambaugh · has .so much author, had to quit the Los 'th . ''Th Ch . Bo ., he r Angeles Police Department a1 m e ou: ys to write the best book of his wrote . the movie script .-~ · ~ If hi life, "The Choir Boys." mse · •Productions • ·~ will ' Lorimar He could not have written the novel while still a make it a feature .film . Wambaugh iOOk no money membe~of the force because, from the company,' ch()osing as he says, "Somebody would have had me assassinated." instead to participate as a and sharE; in the The personable Wambaugh coproducer .t. . ,' . ' ' ~ fl isn't kidding. pros. ,. '!· · "I want to make itlhe bes In his profane, brutal, bitterly Iunny account of 10 possible movie,"· he said, patrol car officers, Warn· "We're not looking for one big haugh lets Los Angeles pollee star who would want to tall9r lrass have all six chambers the script to hlmseH. This is of a .38 special right between the story or 10 men. I'll take an active part In the casting." the eyes. Wambaugh still is very "There's no way I could mucha cop ~~ )leart. He have written this hook and ·' stayed.on the force," he said. continues to atte11cl cho" "A lot of cops would ..have pracilces .at an ·allnude bar been offended and punched with old cop palS. "I miss the camaraderie of me out. I simply couldn't face being a cop," he sa'Iil. ''I had' the brass I wrote about. a lot of partners in the black "I guess I got rid of a lot of and white units. Most were pent -up hostilities and in the process converted the great guys. But even lf I frustrations into comedy didn 'I like the guy sittipg next to me, I knew he would stake situations. "I became almost his life for me. "You don 'I find that in hysterically depre'ssed as I Hollywood. The guy closest to wrote. To maintain my sanity you would be the first one to I turned the scenes into put the knife in your back." gallows humor. "But I swear to you, ' Bit Parts : CBS-TV . everything in the book is true. It's a serious book shout December SMCiaJs \Will star emotionally wounded men." Lucille Ball, Bing Crosby, The, content of ' 'Th e Choir Fred Astalre and Jackie Boys" surpasses Warn- Gleason ... Marjoe Gartner . be 11 baugh's prev10us st--se ers, will star in American In· "The Blue Knight," . "The ternatlonal's "The Food of New Centurions" and "The the Goda" ... Sid!ley Lumet Onion Field" - aU written will direct "They Shall Not whl.1e hewasst Ill on the force. Pass" at Universal. "Choir practice'.' is a euWHA Standinn phemistic term cops apply to Bv United Press lnterni-flonal their drunken parties to East W . L . T . Pts. escape the emotional torture Cincinnati 9 9 0 18 of police work. The brawls New England S 10 I 17 7 1 '2 16 are a safety valve for sen- Cleveland sltive officers wfio otherwise Indianapolis West6 10. 0 12 W. L. T. Pts. couldn't cope with the 11 1 0 22 Hous ton pressures of the job. 8 8 I 17 Minnesota 1 8 2 16 "Choir practice is common San Diego 1 • 2 16 to all pollee forces," Warn- PI\Oenlx 6' 11 I IJ Denver canadian haugh explained. " It goes by W . L. T Pts. other names in some cities. I Quebec 15 7 0 30 \4 6 0 28 was in Chicago recently. Winnipeg Calgary 10 8 1 21 They call them picnics." Edmonton 9 11 1 20 10 . 2 12 . Accordln. g to Wambaugh, TorontoSaturday's sResults. policemen have the highest New England 7 Phoenil'! .5 Cle11etand 6 Winnipeg 3 divorce rate of any Quebec 6 pr . ofession. They also rank CBigary 96Cincinnati Mlnnesola 4 'Edm onton 3 San Otego 2 lOT ) near the top in suicides. Sunday's Results · "I only write about the Winnipeo 3 New Enol and. 2 emotionally wounded cops," Houston 4 Quebec 0 Denver 5 Cinc innati 3 ·said Wambaugh. '"The other Mondav•s Games guys are boring. It's the (No games scheduled ) ' 'Tuesday's Games sensitive cop who has to Cle11e1and at Toronto lreak loose from the horror Indianapolis at Houston New Engl~nd at Minnesota of seeing children abused, the · Edmonton at San Diego ugliest sort of deaths, unimaginable cruelties. "'The sensitive cop has to believe all of humanity is UNIT CALLED The Middleport E-R squad garbage. The best way to answered a call to Route I, escape that conclusion Is by becoming a choir boy, by Middleport, at 7:59 p.m. letting doWn at choir prac- Saturday for Carl Stew,art who was taken to Holzer tlce." "The Choir Boys" is a Hoapital Center with a Literary Guild alternate polt:.il.le leg fracture, selection. Sales in book stores so far are higher than any of Wambaugh's previous k TWO ASSISTED' wor s. When not at the typewriter, SYRACUSE The Wambaugh Is script editor of Syracuse E-R squad was television's "Police Story" caUedat6:30 p.m. Sunday lor and the new "Blue Knight" Mrs. Tom Hayman who was serlea which debuts in mid· Ill. She was tsken to Veterans season with George Kemedy Memorial Hospital where she • the tl'tle role. was admitted. Friday the 10 ·· "The New Centurions". squad was called for Thelma b fll tarring Russell, Carroll St., who was ecame a m s George C. Scott. "The Blue taken to the Holzer Mf\llcal Knight" was a four-part Center. EaSt Boston Colt. 24 . Massachusells 14 l ., :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· NO PAPER The Dally Sentinel will not be published Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, so thai employes may enjoy the .... ,.,a.-e.-a.p~ar ~Y •'.~~tt•• ~!"'-- ··~~ senior citizen building with a community center in Pomeroy . Other developments discussed included: - The Syracuse project, which has ·been approved, includes a swimming pool and two tennis courts. It is worth $114,1100, and the senior citizens gran t which has also been approved totals $160,000. - Baker said he has received from West Virginia an environmental impact report on the proposed bridge at Ravenswood_ - Members discussed the closing of the Pomeroy . Mason Bridge next March and Blakeslee disclosed the Pomeroy Chamber of ' Commerce is asking state officials to meet with the chamber in order to shorten the lime the bridge will he . closed. Attending were Thereon Johnson, Blakeslee, Mrs . Talber t, Baker, Ours, Wells, Naomi Brinker, Jeff Burt, E. F. Robinson , Carl Denison and the Rev. Robert: Bum garner. The next• meeting will be on Dec. 16 at 3 p.. in the ASCS confetence room at the Farmers Bank Building. I\ Everybody will , pay to altend :Fa1l Follles Teacher passes and "golden cards" for school events will not be honored Saturday night when the Fall Brownies, and Mrs. Marge Goett, teallher of tbe Rutland FLAG PRESENTATIONS - The American Legion Follies is presented by the Class. Pictured left to right at the presentation are Nancy Audllary of Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, presented Bend Minstrel RAVENSWOOD - Persons Big flags to Brownie Troops of Pomeroy 271 and Chester 1061 Johnson, a Brownie, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. stewart, Mrs. Association at 8:10 p.m. at Interested in using the ferry and the fourth grade class at the Rutland Elementary Goett, Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, the Junior activities to cross the Ohio River at Meigs High School. chairwoman, and Robin Campbell, Junior Auxiliary School Monday afternoon at the Pomeroy Elementary Officers of the Meigs High Ravenswood on Wednesday SchooL Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the Auxiliary, Americanism leader. Mrs. Goett is also the Senior School Athletic Boosters, who or Thursday will have to Auxiliary's Americanism chairwoman. made the presentations to Mrs. Vera Johnson of the are sponsoring the show. NEW YORK - REBElLIOUS INMATES at the en's make other plans. Pomeroy Brownies, Mrs. Unda Stewart of the Chester stated that they regret passes !l'ison on Rlkera bland, promised amnesty amd better living Ralph Brewer, operator of condlUbns, finally rellnqulahed control of the jail tbey held for the service, said his service and the golden cards cannot 11 hours. But the end of the Inmate revolt and the release of on those two days will not be be honored. "The purpose of sponsoring five guardl taken hoetage wu not the end of the prison's available. the show - which is not a Normal ferry service will troubles Monday. ~ school event - is to raise Some 300 correcU011 officers, angered by the promise of Naming a replacement for experience . in government, the post because he ran lor a represent young people of the be resumed on Friday. The amnesty for the prisoners, walked off their jobs for an hour coun cilwoman Jean Craig I>oth at the local and stale council seat at the Nov. 4 community. No motion was ferry operates on a seven day funds for the athle tic boosters so tha t projects can be and a baH, returning only after Mayor Abraham Beame who resi gned two weeks ago level. election, thereby indicating made on his appointment, basis from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. carried out," a spokesman of agreed to meet with leaders of their union today to discuss was tabled until the next However, it appeared to be his In teres!. King and Brewer however, because of the the group said. grievances. Benjamin H. Malcolm, the city's commissioner of mee ting on Dec. 8 when the desire of the majority of said they felt council would apparent desire of council to It was further slated that correction told Beame Monday night that "all was quiet" at Middleport village counci l council tu wait until the next be abiding by the wishes of wall until the next meeting. the $1.25 admission charge on the lllland' facility, with all Inmates back In their cells and met in regu lar session meeting to fill the vacancy. voters of the town if they Meigs County's local school Council has 30 days from advance tickets will he for correction officers at their posts. Monday night. Kell y's mol ion was not . named Gerard since he had the time of Mrs. Craig 's districts have received both adults and children. Tw o names were offered seconded. · been strongly supported on resignation to name a $190,949.31 as their slate Tickets at the door Saturday GLENDALE, CALIF.- FffiEFIGHTERS MOUNTED a for the vacancy and CounBoth Coun cilm en Alien Nov. 4, losing by only a few replacement and the next school foundation subsidy nigh t will he $1.50. massive aerial assault today against the worst California cilman Marvin Kell y King and James Brewer votes. meeting would fall within payments for November Advance tickets - limited bnish fire in five years. Thousands fled the names raging nominated George Meinhart suggested that John David Brewer and King added that period . If the after deductions for trans- to 600 - are on sale at the across 100 square miles and eating through suburban homes. who has had many years of Gerald should be named to Ulat they felt Gerard would replacvment is not named porta lion and employes New York Clothing House, A gigantic smoke cloud billowed 100 miles into the _!'aclflc within 30 days then the ap- retirement. Ocean casting a twilight pall over the Los Angeles area. Amounts of the total Swisher and Lohse 's; pointment of a replacement Nelson 's in Pomeroy ; Miller Motorists 30 mlleaaway had to use headlights in the darkness falls upon Mayor Fred received include Eastern, Brothers Grocery in Rutland at noon amid a rain of ashes "like snowflakes." The sun shrank $40,920.20; Meigs Local , Hoffman . and at ·Bahr Clothier and to a small red dllk In an eerie murk of pink and gray. Gov. Gerard, who is heading a $110,885 .08, and Southern , Dutton's in Middleport. Any Edmund G. Brown Jr. declared the first state of emergency of Railroad Days Festival to be $39,144.00. In addition the advance tickets not sold will his term. Sen. John Tunney, IU:Blif., appealed to Pr~~ldent staged as a community county board of education be removed from the' Ford for federal aid against "the terrible fire now raging m the celebr a lion on July 4 received $10,979.42 which locat ions at 7 p.m. Friday. Los Angeles area." weekend met with council to included allotments from present a report on progress each district plus a $6,146.56 GENEVA, SWITZERLAND - WANTED - ONE to date. He asked council to as a direct allotment from the TWO RUNS MADE (Continued on page 8) visit the community park state . RACINE - The Racine Ewhere many of the cele' R Squad made . two rWls SPECIAL NAMED bration activities will Monday . At 4:09 a.m. they LONG BOTTOM be held and make a decision on what Layman George Pickens will transported Maxine Sellers, action they can take on be speaker at Thanksgiving Rt. 3, Racine, to Veterans The Meigs County sheriff's Larry O'Brien , Rt. 2, preservation of the ca~ose services to be held at 7:30 Memorial Hospital. At II :45 Dept. said today Robert Racine, traveling easl on 124 p.m.' Wednesday at the Long p.m. Clarence Napper, located there. Riffle, Pomeroy, on charges had a buck deer run into the He also asked village of- Bottom United Methodist Racine, was taken to of aggrevated arson has been path of his car. It was killed . (ConUnued on page 8) Church. The public is invited . Veterans Memorial Hospital. placed under $5,1100 bond and Sunday at 11 :50 p.m. in CHECK PRESENTED - Maming Kloes, C!Uzens' National Bank of Middleport, will appear before CoWlly Salem Township on SR 325, presents a check to Wilma Reece, president of the Meigs County Unit of the American Court Judge Robert E. Buck James H. Large , 22, Vansant, Cancer Society. The check wlll help defray costs incurred by the local cancer unit In conFriday on a charge qf Va ., was traveling north nection with Thursday 's second annual alumni game between graduates of Pomeroy, aggravated arson. when a buck deer ran Into the Middleport, Rutland and Meigs high schools. '' Michael Sigler , Rt. 1, path of the car and was killed . ,, Rutland charged with the bases or face the threat of an armed I ' h LISBON, Portugal IUPI) Leftist breaking and · entenng, as attack against them. paratroops revolted against Portugal's been bound over to the grand "To avoid a grave situation, orders have central government today and seized , jll'y under $2,500 bond, also not yet been Issued for Intervention by force ,' Walla ce Hat field , lo an elec tric nppllance : Jewelers, Hartley Shoes, control of four air bases without bloodshed. will appear. Both men are which can he Imposed If this Irresponsible chairman of the Thanks- M&H Foodii nor, Heritage Chateau Beauty Salon, New The northern military command backed the lodged in Meigs County Jail. adventure is maintained," the president House, Villa ge Pharmacy, York Clothing House, L&Z government and ordered warplanes Into the giving Da y football classic The Sheriff's Dept. also said. "We hope the rebels will show sense to Mark V. Dulton Drugs, . Dress Shop, Swisher & Lohse air. between graduates or investigated three separate avoid a deterloralio~ ul their criminal ac-: , Reports circulated that other units were Pomeroy, Mlddlep orl , Ga te wa y Supermark et, Drugs , Chapman's Shoes , accidents involving three lion." Rutland and Meigs High Baker Furniture, Dudley's Elberfeld 's, Nelson 's Drug on the march both for and against the deer. The rebels replied lu the president's Florist , Ben Franklin, King Store, Sears, Pomeroy schools, is completing plans governmenL but this l'I!Uld not be coil' John E. Garnes, 25, communique wllh a statemr.nl calling lor Builders Supply, McClure's Fabric Shop, Crow's Steak llrmed. The far left Issued calls for a for this year's clash. Gallipolis, was traveling east the purge of the air Ioree high •·ummand and Hatfield said today the Dairy Isle , Downing-Childs House, Moore's Stiffler's, general strike, but they had lillie Immediate on SR 124 Monday when he the replacement o! the slrlklng sixth following businesses have Insurance, J« ck's Furniture Smlth·Nelson Motors. Impact in Lisbon. struck a deer. The deer, government with one of the far left. Several Indi viduals and President Franctsr.o du Costa Gom<•s donal ed it ems for prizes and Upholster y Supplie s, apparently injured, crawled ,, Pomeroy Pastry Silnp. K&C (Continued on page 8) warned the r.•!, . clth.-r to withdraw from ranging from gift ce•·tific!Jtes from the sc ne · .. Ferry down on Tlumksgiving ' Replacement_for Craig p~t off Subsidy comes Three deer hit by cars. Leftist troops revolt Alumni football game shaping up DAYS CHRISTMAS ·If ·• . �2- 1'he Oaily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Nov. 2!i, 1975 ·· F.XT~;~~~;;~' ·;·;~'~'1·'·.;;~'·'' p I..etty Thursday through ' lfildy wz.ll be missed in shons _r always payz·ng everythz·ng z·n cash Jury has Fromme case ' ' l 1 thursday and Friday;snow fair Saturday. •·hanc•c•,of Saturday. Highs will be 111 the JOs and lows will be m the upper teens to the 20s. By ROBERT MUSEL ' MADRID, Spain IUPI) "'::::":::·: : :·: ": :: ::':.::::::::.:.:::. :· ......... ·. They will miss her in the ' By ROBERT E. SWEET SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (UPI) - Both prosecuting and defense attorneys agree Lynette Fromme was guilty of a crime when she thrust a loaded .4ikaliber automatic pistol pointblank> at President Ford. What the jury deliberated today is whether 11 was attempted assassmatlon or assault. If convicted of attempted murder, she will face life impriSOnment. II found guilty of assault, she will face a maximum term of 10 years behind bars. U S. District Court Judge Thomas J MacBrtde told the jury, •·we would hope you would have a verdict by Thanksgiving." Oefense attorney John Virga closed his case Monday by arguing the 27-yearo(l)d worshiper of mass murderer Charles Manson dtd not mtend to shoot Ford Sept . 5, but wanted to pubheize her fanatiC environmentalist , anti-industrial views. Miss Fromme rejected Virga 's advice and refused to take the stand in her own behalf. She has boycotted the trial since Nov. 7, when she was ejected in an outburst over the court's refusal to subpoena Manson to testify. In an unusual appeal to the eight-woman, !our-man jury, Virga said "I'm telling you now that you should find her guilty of assault of a President because that 1s what she dtd She did not act with intent to k1ll the President." But U.S Attorney Dwayne Keyes called for a verdict of guilty of attempting to assassinate Ford, who was greeting a cro"d 111 state Capitol park. Miss Fromme's 4ikallber gun had no bullet in the firing chamber but had four m the clip "Reason and logic w1ii tell you one of those four bullets was meant for the President of the United States," Keyes argued. "If you think she went to the park wtth a loaded 45 just to point It at the Prestdent, you have to ignore all the evidence about what went on before." Virga insisted the spindly, freckle-faced defendant knew better than to shoot Ford because "she learned from the Manson 'family' that when you kill no one would listen." On the other hand, he said if she went mto the park With no bullets in the clip, "then her only forum would have been psychiatrists." Church challenge proved difficult Governor claims innocence By ALAN SHEARER BALTIMORE (UP! ) Gov. Marvin Mandel, mdicted Monday on federal charges of exchanging favoritism for secret financial interest in two business ventures, says he is innocent and will not resign. The charges, handed down by a grand jury continuing the same investigation that led to the resignation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accuse the'!iS-yearold governor of 20 counts of mail fraud and two charges of "prohibited activity" In connection with the financial mterest he allegedly held In real estate ventures. Each count of ma1l fraud carries a maximum five-year prison sentence and each prohibited activity charge carries a maximum sentence 10 years. Following release of the indictment, Mandel appeared outside hili office in Annapolis and said: "I now have the opportunity to prove my innocence in a court of law, which I intend to pursue with every resource I have and to tbe fullest extent allowed. "Let me assure those who elected me that I shall continue to serve them to te best Bank women at fall meeting Ftve Meigs County bank women were among the 59 bonkers and guests from southeastern Ohio who attended t~e fail meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Group, National Association of Bank Women, Inc., Saturday evening al the Hotel LaFayelt.l In Marietta. 1 1'hey were Malline Grllnth, lcasllier, fomeroy National Bank; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier, The Farmers BUnk and Savings Co., Pomeroy; Joanne J . Williams, assistant cashier of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Lois McElhinney , assistant cashier and assistant vice president, The Citize ns National Bank, Middleport, and Rose Reynolds, vice president and director of The Citizens Natwnal Bank. The principal speaker of the evening was Gerald P. Woessner, fteld rllJiresentative, Ohto Bankers Association, Columbus. The aoutheulern Ohio sroup was formed at NelsonviiJe In the fall of 1973 and has a membershl~ of 20 Maxine Griffith served as the group's first chairwoman Current o!ficers of the group Include the treasurer, Joanne R. Williams, assistant cashier, Farmers and Savmgs Bank Co., Pomeroy. Bayless has grade problems COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio . State University basketball coach Fred Taylor said Monday he had told Mark Bayless, a startmg guard lor last year's OSU team, to " stay away " from the Buckeyes basketball scene temporarily because of scholastic difficulties. The 6-2 Chillicothe native averaged 8.8 points per game in 1974-75. He will be replaced in the starting lineup by sophomore Jud Wood when OSU opens at Butler Saturday. "Mark Is having some grade difficulty and we pretty much lold him to stay away until he can get things straightened out," said Taylor. "The primary objectl ve of attending a university Is getting an education and we feel he should put thai before basketball. shops of Serrano Street, the pretty lady w1th the tiny tip· tilted nose and ready smile who always pa1d for everythmg in cash She won 't be shoppmg on her own much any more now that she's Queen Sophia of Spam The wtfe of the new King Juan Carlos I made a fiery letter in winch he memorableimpresswnon the compared Gale to a French mtllions who watched her prostitute because she at- husb and inaugurated as tempted to use sex to brmg Spain's first king in 44 years him back mto the church. Saturday. Bear srud that after Gale She also touched those who began shunning him , he saw her Impulsively kiss and slapped her once or twice, comfort the grievmg widow shook her VIolently and of Generalissimo Francisco pushed her out a door . Franco at hts funeral mass "She laughed m my face Sunday. and called me childish," Bear Tense and nervous as he testified. "She was constantly assumed the throne and ali reminding me that she was a the troubles the nation may saint and that I was damned face, the kmg looked to his to burn 10 hell " wife at hts Inauguration Bear testified that he "felt and the look that plainly sorry" for the church showed her prtde in him members but added, "I look came right back upon the Reformed MenShe was part of his strength nonite Church as though they that day, smthng, head erect, would run over me like a steamroller would run over a dog that couldn 'I get out of By DAVID A. MILNE CARUSLE, Pa. (UP!) Robert Bear has shown he 1s more than JUSt a simple potato Iarmer whose w1fe and s1x children deserted him because he challenged his church During four hours of testimony Monday, Bear emerged as a victim of his own complex and sometimes violent emotions - a man torn between love for hts family and the desire to destroy the Reformed Mennonite Church The trial has been recessed unhi Wednesday. Bear has asked Cumberland County Judge Clinton to ban "shunnmg" - the 401). year-old practice of ostractsm the Mennonite church uses to pumsh members who have been excommun1ca ted . Bear contends his w1fe, Gale, denied him social and sexual contact to try to force him to repent He said when he refused, she turned their six children against him. Bear faced an audience packed with both supporters and church members, who were distinguished by their black hats, bow ties and "plain suits" or drab floorlength dresses and gray bonnets. During his testimony Bear was both defiant and compassionate; angry and on the verge of tears. He sa1d Gale puniShed him by refusing to cosign loans needed to run their 400-acre potato farm, causing their gross income to fall from about $100,1100 in 1972 to about $20,1100 In 1973. ·'I was well prepared for her not t.o unite ~ me II' a wife, but I was not prep~reil for her not to unite with me in business so I could provide for my children," Bear said, choking back a sob. · But he admitted Gale took the children and deserted him in December, 1974, because lie acted in angry frustration and cut off their support. He also admitted writing a of my ability and always in their best interests, just as I have for the past 24 years." Mandel can remam in offtce. Lt. Gov. Blair Lee would become acting governor in the event of a conviction, and Mandel would then be suspended without pay pending the outcome of any appeals. The 24-count indictment charged Mandel entered into a "corrupt relationship" with fiveoth~rs, inclucllng W. Dale Hess, 45, a former Democratic leader of the Maryland House of Delegates, and Irvin Kovens, 57, a man who raised campaign lunda for both Mandel, a Democrat, and Agnew, a Republican. Also Indicted were Harry W. Rodgers III, 48, his brother William A., 49, business associates of Hess, and Ernest Cory Jr., 61, a Laurel, Md. attorney. U.S. Attorney Jervis S. ~'inney said the central charge involved a scheme "to defraud the executive agencle•, le&lalatora and ell'- of Mlr)'land ,\lt'ough Mandel's efforts on behalf of legislation and other governmental actions favorable to the secret ownership interests held by the other defendants in Ia Maryland race track." In return, the governor received "valuable secret financial interests" in two enterpriaes. the way . Southern High honor pupils are announced DR. LAMB j I =::.!......:.:..c====--10.· Diabetes and blood pressure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. surgery for a bladder repair. DEAR DR. LAMB - About !·have a fibroid tumor , so the a year and a half ago my doclor won't give me hordoctor said I had high blood mones for my hot flashes. He pressure and put me on says it will cause me to bleed medicine. In a short time my badl~ . Is it true .that fibroid tests showed I was low on tumors sometimes dry up potassium, and he put me on after the change in life? I potassium medicine and have been to two doctors, and gradually increased it one says surgery now, the because my level was so low . olher to wail until I get my Then he did a glucose test weight down. and satd I'm a borderline DEAR READER - I see dt abellc.lf I understand what you are really having a lime. I read, sometimes when there First, please make every is no diabetes in the family efforlto lose weight as it may and II shows up , il can be help relieve your blood caused by high blood pressure and high blood pressure medicme. ls Ibis so' sugar problems. Why don't If my blood pressure is you lry my weight losing causmg the problem wny diet? II has helped a lot of can't they just give me other people to lose weight. Send 50 medicmes? I know there are cents lor The Health Leiter other medicines they can use. number n. Weight Losmg Also I'm 52 and going Diet. Address your letter to through the menopause. I'm me in care of this newspaper, somewhat overwei~ht and 1 Radio Ci'~ Station, New trying to lOll. as I need York, I'IN 10019. men! 's monthly report on farm-toretail price spreads showed that farmers in October got $1.04 for the 1.97 pounds of live hog needed to put one pound of retail pork on the supermarket shell, a decline of 5.6 cents from September. Wholesale pork prtces slid to $1.18 a po!Uid, down 6.9 cents from September The spread between wholesale and retail prices which represents costs and profls for supermarkets in addition to some Iransparta lion and other costs - As Sophia recalls it, she and Juan Carlos'were later at the Switzerland home of her grandmother, ex-Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, when he grasped her hand by the wnst with the grip of a man who can shatter three planks with a karate chop and sa1d. "We will get married, eh?" They were married soon thereafter in 1962. Queen Sophia looks younger than her 37 years. She has light brown hair, a notably direct gaze and a smilethatsetsoffwhlte,even teeth She keeps up with her husband's interests and prob!ems but devotes herself mainly to the raising of the~!: three blond children. Princess Elena is 12, Princess Christina is 10 and Felipe, the heir to the throne, is a towheaded 7-yearo(lld whO looks no more the typical Spaniard than his 6-foot-1 blond, blu«H!yed father . '" leaped from 29.3 cents II-' pound in September to 41.1' cents in October, an increase· of 11 8 cents a pound. That' was enough to boos! thlf average retail price to about' $1.59 a pound, up 6 cents from September. In addition to pork, sharJ1 increases were reported 1ft. spreads for eggs and potatot!l wtth lesser gains for othe'i! foods mcludlng bread and beef Reductions wetl reported in margins for., poultry and fresh fruits, especially apples. • • second SIX weeks grading percod at Southern H1gh School are as follows lcap1tal leiters denote all A's). SEN IOR S- W1ll1am Bush . Pa~ l Cross. Randy Duddcng. MOLLY FISHER . Den 1se Hendrix , Koste Hyse ll. Cheryl Larkcns, Pam Morm, Dave Ne1gler, CORENA RHODES. BECKY SAYRE. Rhonda West. T1m Jenkins. JUNIORS - PATRICIA AUTHERSCN, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Eric Dunning , Anna Frank, Juli Gooch, DR EAMA JENKINS, CARL JOHNSTON . BRENDA LEWIS. Greg Lynch, NINA MILLER . Vick i Roush , Denise Talbott, Kevin Willford, SCOTT WOLFE . Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - Steve Baker, Shelley Chevalier . RESSI E DAVIS, Larry Fisher, Jim Foreman. Okey Kiser, TERESA MEADOWS, Tim Nease, Mike Norton, ,...:.~~..-..r-->.-~~.._...;1 JAYE ORO. Jean R1lchhart, Cheryl Roseberry. Richard Special worship DEVOTED TO THE j Tealord, Carmen Thoma , INTEREST OF T1m Thoren. Debbce Weddle MEIGS·MASON AREA Smith, Barbara While, Nile CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Wilson. Myra Woods service planned Euc Ed . RDBERT HOEFLICH FRESH MEN - Thomas · City Edotor Allen. Doug Bell. Lore Special Thanksgiving Published dally except Chapman , BRICE HART, worship services will be held I SalurdaybyTheOhloVo lle~ SETH HILL Julie Nance Publishing company , 111 Jim O'Br i e~ Brent Pat : . al7'30p.m. Wednesday at the Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io ' Pomeroy Church of Christ, -45169 Business Office Phone terson, C1ndy Patterson , 9922156 Edllor lal Phone991 MARIE PICKENS, Kelly 212 West Main St. , 2157 Taylor, Diana Thoma, Jeff Dr. Bruce Smith, minister . Second class postage pa id Thornton Nicki Van Meter at Pomeroy , Oh i() . TERI ZIR• KLE ' of Orange and Long Bottom Nal lonel advertising · represen t at1ve Ward Churches of Christ will Grlllllh Company , Inc , deliver the message. Dr. I Bolllnelll & Gallagher D•v , Smith, presently a graduate ~s~ T~&~~7 Ave' New York , ' Honor pupils at Subscription rates student of Ohio University, ' Delivered by carrier wnere SaJisb ury not ed has served on the faculty of available 75 cents per week By Motor R cute where Kentucky Christian College carr1er service not The ~allsbury Elementary at Grayson. Refreshments 1 avllllable, One month.. SJ 25 School honor roll for the Bv mllll tn Ohio and W Vll , second she weeks period will be served in the church One Year S22 .00 , SIK • months , Sll .SO . Three First Grade - Melanie fellowship hail following the onths $7 00 Elsewhere Arnold, Todd Cullums , services which are open to I 26 .00 x' ear , Sl•" months Heether Cullums, Cethy 13 SO , hree months , S7 SO. Stott 5 A 11 Cl k S It the public , Richard A. ubscr lptlon price Includes · • pr •r • a Y undav T1mes sentinel Radford, Brenda Sinclair Evanson is host minister. Second Grade - Devld Shuler, April Brlcktes, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, Angle • Pal· lerson, Cindy Sauters, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Tammy Terry, David Warth Third Grade - Ruth Fry, Cynthia , Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Charlolle Lyons, Jimmy Parker. Teresa Pratt, Terry Smith, Denise Stegall, Jack le Welker Fourth Grade - Rhonda ' You are rtght, some high to that in a diabetic 1f the Jeffers. Mike Kennedy. Angle blood pressure medicines will person has not been eating Pratt, Craig Sinclair, Paula Swindell. ca~ the blood sugar to be any carbohydrates recently Fifth Grade - Dawn high. It Is often stated, Unless the patient is properly Goegletn, Scott Harrison, Jim though, that they merely prepared for the test, it is of Hoyt, Angela Hatfield, John Smith. unmask an underlying limited usefulness. Sixth Grade Dale Estrogen hormones do Brlckles, Teresa Dorst. Eric diabetic, but you are beginning to get on • enable fibroids to grow. If Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker. theoretical ground there. The they are just under the lining Laura Smith, Fred Young . same types of medicine can of the uterus, hormones may and w1il cause the loss of cause you to bleed. And, some potassium. And I would tend fibroids do shrink after the 1 to agree that there are other menopause . In general Tbe Almaaac medlc10es that could be used. people do better during and By United Press lnThe medicine used to after surgery if they have no lernatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 25, eliminate salt and water that weight problems. Nevercauses these problems, theless when it needs to be the 325th day of 1975 with 36 to though, is very useful in • done sll(g~i:Y can be done in follow. The moon Is approaching combination w1th qther really qwte heavy people. I its last quarter. medicines. The combillation suspect your surgeon thinks The morning stars are usually makes 1t possible to he Will get a better result if he handle a patient's problem Is able lo operate after you Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. without so much risk of have lost weight , The even1ng star is Jupiter complications from the Meanwhile I would suggest Those born on this date are medicines makin!('every effort you c•n under the sign of Sagittarius. Another problem with 10 lose wetghllu try to get out Pope John the XXIII was glucusc lulerance tests Is th•l uf IIus •·combined mess )'fi ll born ~v. 25, 1881. Ihey wtll gtvc ¥'result snnilur 'II c e. ..i: • ,. l,•d ~< ilh . , I a queen to the manner born, as might have expected from the daughter of King Paul. and Queen Frederika of Greece. Marriages are made in heaven but Frederika always liked to help along the celestial process. In 1961 she heard that Don Juan Clll'los, son of the Count of Barcelona, pretender to the Spamsh throne, was showing interest m Prmcess Mana Gabriella, daughter of ex-King Humber of Italy Frederika, who recently studied transcendental meditation with' a guru in India, invited Juan Carlos to join a crutse for young eligibles of royal blood. Her daughter, Sophia, was 23, as was Juan Carlos. She had been a nurse and an archaeology writer and Frederika !bought they would have a lot in common. Romance budded on the liner Agamemnon and burst into flower under the orange moon of the island of Corfu. Middleman's bite bigger WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumer pnces for pork rose again in October despite declines in farm and wholesale prices, the Agriculture Department reports . The cause was hi g her mtddlemen's margms. The difference between wholesale and retail pork pnces rose 40 per cent, despite a 5.1 per cent decline 1n farm prices for hogs and a 5.5 per cent drop 1n wholesale pork prices. The Agriculture DepartRACINE Students making lhe honor rol l for the 1 Also on this day in history : In 17&'!, more than 6,1100 British troo(l!l evacuated New York C1ty after signing the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In 1920, radio station WTAW in College Station, Tex., broadcast the first playby-play description of a football game, between Texas and Texas A&M. 11 He acknowledged sP.nding $3,600 for a public relatwns ftrm, $750 for a pr~vate detective and $17,000 for publication of a book destgned to publicize his cause and show the church and 1ts elders are morally corrupt 1 OSU dominates All Big 10 team U Pittsburgh wins 32-9 ~ HOUSTON (UP!) - Lynn Swann, it seemed, did not want to let the Houston Oilers off the hook with just a 32-9 wbomping. Speaking in a tone so as not to add Insult to Injury, the Pittsburgh Steelers' talented wide receiver had a postgame word of wisdom . "When the Houston Oilers sa1d they were going to siam the door on somebody, they better make sure next time 11 isn't a revolving door," he said. Deep inside the Astrodome, Swann's teammates celebrated the llghtheadedness of their near season long climb back to the top of the American Football Conference Central DlviBion. "I wouidn 't say we were out to prove anything," said fullback Franco Harris, "but we were ready to tear into Utem." Since losing their second game, the Steelers have BOGGS ASSIGNED MASON , W Va. - Army Pnvate Terry U. Boggs, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L Gibbs, was assigned m October as a security guard 10 the 164th Military Police Company in Mtesau, Germany NOWVOUKNOW Pizzas were first made more than 2,000 years ago by Roman soldien; who added olive oil and cheese to the flat crackers known as Jewish Matzohs. Thanksgiving Special Center Piece With A CANDLE Only '5.95 . •7.50 delivered Cash & Carry _.._ But moving from their o-w; 34-yard line, the Steelen, struck lor the go-ahea\\ touchdown on six plays. Harris ran over for his first of two touchdowns from foUr yards. "· One play later, the Steelefa' had the ball back on an lb,; terceptlon. And four playS later, Bradshaw threw 1@ yards to Swann for a secon~ score and a lf>.3 haUtime . lead " In the third quarter, th«i Steelers controlled the ball for over 11 minutes, auu1lllll .11 ~·;; field goal and holding Oilers to no first downs. , The Oilers did get on t~ board in the fourth quarter when Dan Pastorlni'a long" heave was caught snare!~ from between two defenden by Ken Burrough for a ~ yard touchdown. But aan\1wiched around that SCOf~ Wright family were two more Steelers touchdowns on 13-yard runa leads services by Harris and Frencli'r Fuqua. :: RACINE - Evangelistic " services will be held at the "' Church of the Nazarene here beginning today and continuing each evening al 7:30 p.m. through Nov. 30. Rev. E. G. Wright and family are the evangelists. In more than 20 years of ministry Rev .Wright has also pastored churches in Virginia and Pennsylvania. The musical ministry of the Wright family includes trios, duets, and solos with accordion, electric guitar and trumpet. roared back to win eight in a row and look-finally- like a Super Bowl defender. "This team is better than last year's team," said quarterback Terry Bradshaw who, in his list of improvements, could have started with himself. He mixed his passing (l:kJf-16) and the running of Franco Harris (149 yarda) to dent the Curley Culpled defeOBe worse than 11 has ever been dented. Harris is the first runner to gam over 100 yards against the Houston defense this season. Defense dominated the early going as the score (3-2 Oilers) indicated with 5:07 remaining In the second quarrer. 59 N. Second 51. Ohio SENIORS AND A PRO - Cincinnati Bengais' Jim LeClatr, pre1111er linebacker in the Amencan Football Conference, center, has on his nght, Don Etchmger and Dave Hannum ((.£),and on his left, Tim Kuhn and Dave Watson (1.£ ). - Jim Hammphoto. " I • SPECIAL AWARDS MADE - U!ft to right; Don Etchinger, outstanding back , Dave llammun, outstanding lineman ; Tim Kuhn, honorary team captain, and Bob McClure, most Improved player during season. - Picture by JimHamm . " ~astern High gridders 'toasted by LeClair BY GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - "The atlttude and mental preparedness of a yo ung athlete are perhaps more important than 1\ts physical abilities. If a person sets his sjghts on something, he can a.chieve it, be 1110 sports or 10 life ," .That's how Cmcmnali Bengal lin ebacker Jtm ~,eCiatr assessed htgh school ~).hletes in an address to 383 glayers, parents, and fans at Eastern Htgh School's •200 Open 8 AM 114 Thankl;uin& DaJ BLUE & GREY ..' -' foot ball ban quet Monday mgh l. . The four -yea r veteran, drafted out of the Umverslly of North Dakota m the thtrd round by the Bengals, ts a native of St. Paul, Mmn He loves to !ISh 10 the off sea~on ; he even owns a lodge 10 Canada. LeClair relaxed h1 s audience wtlh human mteresl anecdotes about the "1yptcal" football player, and the atmosphere paved the way for an mformal queslton- answer sesswn Some of the most commonly asked questi ons were· Will the Bengals make the Super Bowl ' ·•we have the potential and we'll certainly be dmng our besl." What do your lh10k of the co ntroversial Redsktn s Cardmals call of a few " eeks ago '> "I believe 11 was the n ght call because any ttme lhe bail 1s over the goal hne ll's a louchdown ." What do you lhmk of "The Jutcc"' "He's probably the best tn football " He pahently answe red qucshon afte1 queshon aboul gash on hiS cheek that many lhoughl he rece1ved 1n a stuf!le w1th Cleve land 's Pntchart. But no, 11 was mcurred rn an ordmary way m a scr~m,mage play After LeCiatr's talk , Coac h Duane Wolfe presented h1s Jumor Ht gh team, followed by the prese ntalwn of the )UDIOr htgh cheerleaders by Mrs Long Mtss Thompson th en pr esented the Girls • Volleyball Awards, and on their behalf was presented a g1!1 by Jan Wtison Miss Kmg gave awards to va rstly and reserve cheerleaders and recetved a gtll from them, presented by Lola Walker Assistant Coach Arch Rose mtroduced the reserve team, followed by lhe presentatiOn of Varstly A\\ards by Coach Sp1ke Berkhtmer 1\ller the varstl) was prese nted, spectal awards 11ere g1ven to Dave Hannum , Don E1chmger, Bob McClure, and T1m Kuhn Hannum , a thrt!eMyear letterman , recetved the Oul sta ndtn g L1neman awa1 d He was named to the 1\II·SV 1\C Team lhts year, and was descnbed by hts · coetch as a "very aggressive " pla ye r He made 45 un assisted tackles durmg the year and amassed 82 pomts on a po101 system based on key plays. E1chtnger, recen tly voted lh e SVAC's " Outstanding Bar ," also received that same award from h1s own team He's a four-year letterman who ga tne d 676 rushmg yards, averagmg 6 7 Today's ' /:lay Griffin named UPI's defensive player of week Bf GENE CADDES Wolverme three. On the next UPI Sports Writer play, fullback Pete Johnson GOLUMBUS (UPI ) took It m for the wmmng TD Defensive backfield COI!ch "! saw it was arched too Dick Walker called it "one of high, so I laid back for the fhe truly. great games a interception ," sa1d Ray. "I ~fensive back ever played thought I was going to score," for Ohio Stale." he said, "but Leach came 'Walker was speaking of the across. I tried to jump over performance turned in last him, but he pushed me out of saturday by Ray Griffin In bounds." Ohio State's 21·14 victory Ray, who played behind over Michigan in their Big Archie as a freshman, seeing Ten title game ill Ann Arbor. moderate action at tailback, Griffin, blitzing from his dldn't bke the idea of sitting ~ely position, got 10 solo on the bench again, so he ljlckles and assisted on four asked to he switched other stops, a full day's work temporarily - to defense. for anybody "I JUSt wanted to play," ;', But, the 5-10, 1S+pound said the younger Griffin, who sophomore brother of is a couple mches taller than Reisman Trophy winner Archie and quicker and faster Archie Griffin saved his (he has run a 4 3 40) pjggest play for last, picking "I asked Coach (Woody ) 2lf a Rick Leach pass on the Michigan 32 and returning 11 1'0 the three to set up the \\.'inning touchdown. ·: Ray's performance earned ll,im the honor of United Press Jl)ternatlonal Midwest Ilefen~~ve Player of the Week. Griffin's mterception, h1s By FRED McMANE only one of the year, came UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) seconds after the No. 1 rated Texas A&M and Oklahoma Buckeyes had driven 80 yards have moved in as the most to tie the game 14-14 . serious challengers to Ohio Leach, on a thtrd and 19 State for the United Press f'!tuation on the Michigan 11, International Board of • \[Ied to hit wingback Jim Coaches major college Sinith on a post pattern, but Griffm picked it off in full football champtonshtp. Rose Bowl-bound Ohio stride and ran it to the State, whtch completed a perfect 11~ regular season ;_ Bowl picture campaign with a 21-14 victory over Michigan last Saturday, ·=NEW YORK ( UPII - Pos t ~ season malor college was a near unanimous choice Monday for the.No. 1 spot.in ...,.otball bowl games 9 (AIItlme s EST) Ta nge rln e Bo wL Orlando , the weekly ratings, but Texas Ia , 2 p m - M iam i of Oh 10 A&M and Oklahoma each 0 11 vs South Caro lina (7 . made major advances among • Dec . 22 the top 10. Ltberly Bow L Memphi S, 9 Texas A&M (9-0), although m (ABC I Southern elifornia (1 31 vs Texas idle last weekend, moved into &M (9 Ol or Ar k an sas (8 21 the No 2 spot as Nebraska, • Dec 26 • Sun Bowl. El Pa so , 12 noon which held the second spot a ~CB S I - Pillsbur gh (7 ill vs week ago, was defeated by ~ensas (7 41 Fiesta Bowl. Temp e, Ariz , Oklahoma, 35-10. 'fl\e Sooners Ill p m ICBSl - WAC (111·1), meanwhile, used their !ham pion Ar izona Sta rE ( 10 victory over the Cornhuskers ~ ~ or Arizona ( 9 1) vs _.,ebraska ( 10 1) to climb three spots in the • Oec 27 ratings to No • .3. • As tro Bluebon net Bowl. ouston . 3 30 p m ( ABC) Ohio State, however, olor edo (9 21 vs T exas !9 1I contihues to · hold a comr Texu A&M (9 0) • Dec. 19 manding lead in the ranklngs !!!Gator Bowl. Jackso nville , i:lla , 9 p m {ABC! - Flor ida and · ~an oow· rest until its ..- 2) ,,. Marvland 18·1 11 Rose'Bowl matchup with the • • Dec 21 * Peach Bow l Allanta, 2 30 Pacific Eight Conference : r 3 p m - North Carol ina champlgp - either California wst {1 ·3 1l vs West Vlralnia or UCLA . The Buckeyes · •1a J) ' 111 Sug ,u ao wl , New Orleans , B ret'1!1ved, 39· first place votr,s :pm (ABC) - Aiobema(91 l and 399 points from the 40 ~· v'S Penn St3l e (9 ·21 ~ Jan . I coaches who participated in ~ Cotton Bow l , Dall as , 2 p m (ICBSl SWC cham p1 on this week's ratings to take a Texas A&M (9 OJ, T ex a s (9 I l P.r Arkansas (8 2) vf., Gcorg 1a 67-point lead over Texas A&M. lB I) I ¥ Ros e Bow!. Pasad ena , 4 45 Texas A&M received the p m . ( NB C) - Paci fi c Eight , champion UCLA (7 2 I) or other first place vote and 332 Cal ifornia (8 3) vs Ohio Sta te points while Oklahoma got (II 0) Orange Bowl . M,~I!Ji' l. 7 15 30'1. points. No other teams m tNBC l - OKla homa 110 received •• many as :WO vs ftDMiChiQ!n (8 · 1 ?l • Sport Parade By M1LTON RICHMAN UP1 Sports E,ditor Hayes what he thought about me switching to defense," Ray recalls "He said he would talk it over with coach Walker " The switch was made in the spring and the only people sorry are those from Michigan. A communications major with an eye towards sportscasting, Ray will be playing his last game at salety in the Rose Bowl because it's back to offense in 1976. " I can't walt, " said Ray, who had never played defense until this year. What dtd his 1iiustrous brother say to hun foliowmg the game? "He just told me I played a good game," said Ray. "He congratUlated me." Texas A & M moves to second in UPI ratings r • U ~ With All The Trimminf Pomeroy, Ohio lo •# TURKEY and DRESSING RESTAURANT " J Thanksgiving Special only • ' points. While the regular season IS over for both Ohio State and Oklahoma, it IS really only just beginning for Texas A&M The Aggies still must play the two toughest teams on their schedule- Texas (91) on Fri~ay and Arkansas (62) on Dec. S-and they need to win both games to clinch the Southwest Conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. Alabama (9-1) held on to the No. 4 spot this week with 252 points and Texas 19-1) moved up two places to No. 5. Nebraska (10-1) dropped to sixth, Michigan (6-1-2) fell from fourth to seventh, Arizona State ( 10-0) remained In the No. 8 position and Penn State I 9-2) and Colorado (9-2) were ranked ninth and lOth respectively, reversing their positions from a week ago. Three times 1n the last five years the Buckeyes have had otherwise excellent seasons NEW :YORK 1UP!) - Nineteen yean; wa s enough. In his own mmd, Gene Mauch wasn't going to go for 20. When the Montreal Expos fired hun at the end of this season, he dectded he was all flmshed managmg He had enough Three years w1th Atlanta and Minneapolis in the minors, nine more wtth Pluiadelphta and seven w1th Montreal. Only one thing bothered~un He ~er bad a winner. Clolesl he ever came was in 1964 when the Phillies looked as if they had 1t all locked up, but stumbled in the fmal week and fi!'ished one game back, tied for second with the Reds. His dismissal by the Expos hit him hard, Mauch confessed Monday m Bloomington, Minn., where he signed a three-year contract as new manager of the Mtnnesota Twms. Once he makes up his mind, Mauch doesn't generll!ly change it, but smmg home in Palm Springs, Calif., after the Ex[X)s let hil7t go, he began to do a lot of thinking aoo the more he thought, the more he came around to the reallzallon the only one he was kidding was himself and he certamly would miss managing If he became a sportscaster, a customers' man 10 a brokerage house or something like that. Then the calls started commg One was from Charlie Fmley asking him if he was interested m managmg the Oakland A's. Mauch said ye s, under certam conditions. There were calls from other clubs, includmg the Twins, and Gene Mauch listened to all the oilers wtthout jumpmg atariy of them. Calvin Griffith called Mauch every day lor more than a month, talkmg to him about managing the \['wms. "I made up my mind two "eeks ago if he caUed again, I'd take the job," Mauch sa1d. "He caUed agam." In some respects, Gnffith has the same approach to baseball as Mauch. Once he makes up his mind, he usually doesn't change 11. He made up hts mmd along time ago he'd never give more than a one-year contract to any manager of his That's the way it has been with every manager he signed ever since takmg over the club upon the death of his uncle, Clark Griffith, 20 years ago. Cookie Lavagetto, Sam Mele, Cal Ermer, Billy Martin, Bill Rigney and Frank Quilici aU got the same thing. One year contracts, no more Mauch was in a umque position, though. Griffith was coming after him, and not the other way around. Mauch, who had one year at $70,1100 left on his Montreal contract, refused to accept a one-year package with Minnesota. Eventually, Griffith broke his own rule and granted Mauch a three-year contract for an estimated $70,1100 a year. maiply heal use he wouldn't have gotten him otherwise The Twins finished fourth m the American League West thts year, 201> games hack. One of the reaoons Mauch took the JOb he explained was because he promised himself twoyears ago if he went with another club it would be one the potential to \llin, and he feels the Twins have that potential. That also gives you some idea of how frustrated he must have become two years ago at Montreal. per carry The Mos l Improved Player award went to McClure "ho passed for 409 yds. and ran for 151. He's a JUniOr who's expected to lead hts team at quarterback nex t year . Honorary Team Captain award went lo semor Ttm Kulm , a three-year le tterman who amassed a total of 94 pts on the key play system He turned 10 58 una sSISted tackles, and also was named to lhe AII-SVAC Te am. Other outstanding Eagles menh oned were Ali-SVAC players Dav1d M11is and Joe Kuhn , brother of Ttm Kuhn . Bo(h Will be hack next year The Eagles lose only four players due to graduahon Mtlls and J Kuhn plied up 94 and 91 pts , respechvely, on the key play system Booster Prestdenl Bob Mtlls announced a yearly award to be gtven to a deservmg boy and gtrl who combtne sc holarship and athiellc prowess The award shall be known as the Ivan B Walker Award in honor of hts ded1callon to the students of Eastern Htgh School. II will be gtven for the flfsl ttme next spring Coaches' gifts were g1ven by Dave Hannum , and Mr. U!Clair was mtroduced by Toastmaster Tom Gumpf. Th e invocalton and benedtctwn were giVen by the Rev James U!ach. Players and cheerleaders h onored were Sen1ors - Don Eichinger, Dave Hannum. Tim Kuhn , Dave Watson. Jun1ors - Kevin Barton, Jim Bmg. Darrell Dr•ke, John Evans. J1m Hawthorne, Phillip LaComb, Mark Lawson, Larry Longenelte, Bob McClure. Dave Mills, Richard Mora, Jesse Sch mucker, Mike Sm1ih . Sophomores - Randy Boston, Jim Dav is. Joe Kuhn , CHICAGO ( UPI) - Btg Ten champion Ohio State gomg to the Rose Bowl for 11 ~ next game, dommated the aiiconference football team chosen by league coaches for Uruted Press International and announced today . On the first team offense, the Buckeyes landed star runnmg back Archte Griffm fo r the third consecutive year, quarterback Cornelius Greene for the second straight year, fullback Pete Johnson, and tackle Chns Ward , the only sophomore 10 the top 22 On the defensive team, Ohio Stale placed three players, end Bob Brudzinskt, tackle Nick BuonallliCI, and defenstve back Tun Fox. Two Buckeyes made the uffenstve second team and four made the second defenstve Br1an M a tth ews, Roc ky VanMeter Freshman - Joe Boy les, Greg Gi nth er , Tim Haw thorne, M1ke Ha~man , Randy Ke ll er, Steve Lollle, Ronn 1e Master s, Carl parker , Poo ler , Dan L awren ce Spencer, Ru ssell Starcher , Rus ty W1gal Manager s, John R1 ebel Jr and Bretl Ma llhews Stallst•c•ans- V•ck o Epple. Teresa Edwar d s and Nee d Duva ll Cheerleaders Varsliy , (Sen1or s) Walker , Cap I . Lola Kalr~na Batey , Av1s 81 ssell, Jan W1I son , J un1or s, D1ana Bened um , s ophom ores , 01ana Jones Reserve, Sen1ors , Peggy Trus se ll , Ca pt , .Jun1ors , Cindy D1l l. D1ana Epple, Cindy R•lch1e , Sphomores. Son1a Bea11er Jun1or H1gh 8th Grade - SOn1a Carr , Capl and Jeannie McClure . 71h Grade. La ura E1th1nger and Tract Sayre eleven Mtchtgan, runnerup for the title and headed for the Orange Bowl on New Year's rught, placed 10 players, four on offense and SIX on defense. Wolvermes named to the first offenstve team were running back Gordon Bell, center Jim Cmr, and wide receiver Jim Smtth, whtle Michigan's first te am defenstve selections "ere end Oan Jtlek for the second straight year, tackle Greg Morton, mtddle guard Tim Davis, linebacker Calvin O'Neal, 'and defensive back Don Dufek for a second consecutive year Other players named to the first offenstve team were WISconsin 's tackle Dennis Lick, a repeater, Badger guard Terry Slleve, Iowa guard Joe pevlln and Mtchigan State's light end, Mtchael Cobb Completmg the first defen sive umt were lmebacker Donme Thomas from Indiana, and defensive backs Pete Shaw from Northwestern and Tom Hannon from M1ch1gan State Only three Juniors, Cobb, Smtih, and Johnson, and one sophomore, Ward, made the first offensive urut while on the defensive first team there were fiVe Juniors - Brudztnskt, Buonam1ci, Morton , O'Neal, and Hannon Ail other players chosen are seniors. Greene wa s the most popular selection, named by every coach, while Jilek and Griffin were picked by ali but one coach. Bell, Devhn, Buonamici, Fox and Dufek also were high pomt wtnners for thetr positions. WHEN YOU SEE US, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! DOWNING.CHILDS AGENCY I INC. 010 992·2342 Middleport ,-----------------------------~ ,. ear !rust as for trust roar IIIJDIOn. mooer to flz ·lt. This Week's Spe~;;l spoiled by losing to the Pac Eight champs in the Rose Bowl, but neither California nor UCLA-would appear to measure up to the Buckeyes. In fact, Ohio State already has beaten UCLA this year. TWIST ICE CREAM 1h Vanilla & l!z Choc. r-----_..;;._,. ' USED CARS 1969' Che¥. %T. Pickup v.a motor , auto . P S . r adio, West Coas t m irrors, rear step bumper, 8 ply ,, ,_ II res. In Cooes, Qts. & Pints ------------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. '1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll L1ke Our Qua lity Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings '111'6:00 T1IS p.m Sal 991 5J4l When you con'! trust things to go righl. trust us for r:;:;;~-;;-n~ the monev lo help make them right When you need II. With no hos'sles People trust thetr savings wilh Cltv Loon. So you knQYI we hove to be solid people to do business with City Loon &. Savings. Who! makes us o different kind of company makes us o better kind of loon company 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 l �2- 1'he Oaily Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Nov. 2!i, 1975 ·· F.XT~;~~~;;~' ·;·;~'~'1·'·.;;~'·'' p I..etty Thursday through ' lfildy wz.ll be missed in shons _r always payz·ng everythz·ng z·n cash Jury has Fromme case ' ' l 1 thursday and Friday;snow fair Saturday. •·hanc•c•,of Saturday. Highs will be 111 the JOs and lows will be m the upper teens to the 20s. By ROBERT MUSEL ' MADRID, Spain IUPI) "'::::":::·: : :·: ": :: ::':.::::::::.:.:::. :· ......... ·. They will miss her in the ' By ROBERT E. SWEET SACRAMENTO, Cahf. (UPI) - Both prosecuting and defense attorneys agree Lynette Fromme was guilty of a crime when she thrust a loaded .4ikaliber automatic pistol pointblank> at President Ford. What the jury deliberated today is whether 11 was attempted assassmatlon or assault. If convicted of attempted murder, she will face life impriSOnment. II found guilty of assault, she will face a maximum term of 10 years behind bars. U S. District Court Judge Thomas J MacBrtde told the jury, •·we would hope you would have a verdict by Thanksgiving." Oefense attorney John Virga closed his case Monday by arguing the 27-yearo(l)d worshiper of mass murderer Charles Manson dtd not mtend to shoot Ford Sept . 5, but wanted to pubheize her fanatiC environmentalist , anti-industrial views. Miss Fromme rejected Virga 's advice and refused to take the stand in her own behalf. She has boycotted the trial since Nov. 7, when she was ejected in an outburst over the court's refusal to subpoena Manson to testify. In an unusual appeal to the eight-woman, !our-man jury, Virga said "I'm telling you now that you should find her guilty of assault of a President because that 1s what she dtd She did not act with intent to k1ll the President." But U.S Attorney Dwayne Keyes called for a verdict of guilty of attempting to assassinate Ford, who was greeting a cro"d 111 state Capitol park. Miss Fromme's 4ikallber gun had no bullet in the firing chamber but had four m the clip "Reason and logic w1ii tell you one of those four bullets was meant for the President of the United States," Keyes argued. "If you think she went to the park wtth a loaded 45 just to point It at the Prestdent, you have to ignore all the evidence about what went on before." Virga insisted the spindly, freckle-faced defendant knew better than to shoot Ford because "she learned from the Manson 'family' that when you kill no one would listen." On the other hand, he said if she went mto the park With no bullets in the clip, "then her only forum would have been psychiatrists." Church challenge proved difficult Governor claims innocence By ALAN SHEARER BALTIMORE (UP! ) Gov. Marvin Mandel, mdicted Monday on federal charges of exchanging favoritism for secret financial interest in two business ventures, says he is innocent and will not resign. The charges, handed down by a grand jury continuing the same investigation that led to the resignation of former Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accuse the'!iS-yearold governor of 20 counts of mail fraud and two charges of "prohibited activity" In connection with the financial mterest he allegedly held In real estate ventures. Each count of ma1l fraud carries a maximum five-year prison sentence and each prohibited activity charge carries a maximum sentence 10 years. Following release of the indictment, Mandel appeared outside hili office in Annapolis and said: "I now have the opportunity to prove my innocence in a court of law, which I intend to pursue with every resource I have and to tbe fullest extent allowed. "Let me assure those who elected me that I shall continue to serve them to te best Bank women at fall meeting Ftve Meigs County bank women were among the 59 bonkers and guests from southeastern Ohio who attended t~e fail meeting of the Southeastern Ohio Group, National Association of Bank Women, Inc., Saturday evening al the Hotel LaFayelt.l In Marietta. 1 1'hey were Malline Grllnth, lcasllier, fomeroy National Bank; Evelyn G. Lanning, assistant cashier, The Farmers BUnk and Savings Co., Pomeroy; Joanne J . Williams, assistant cashier of The Farmers Bank and Savings Co.; Lois McElhinney , assistant cashier and assistant vice president, The Citize ns National Bank, Middleport, and Rose Reynolds, vice president and director of The Citizens Natwnal Bank. The principal speaker of the evening was Gerald P. Woessner, fteld rllJiresentative, Ohto Bankers Association, Columbus. The aoutheulern Ohio sroup was formed at NelsonviiJe In the fall of 1973 and has a membershl~ of 20 Maxine Griffith served as the group's first chairwoman Current o!ficers of the group Include the treasurer, Joanne R. Williams, assistant cashier, Farmers and Savmgs Bank Co., Pomeroy. Bayless has grade problems COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohio . State University basketball coach Fred Taylor said Monday he had told Mark Bayless, a startmg guard lor last year's OSU team, to " stay away " from the Buckeyes basketball scene temporarily because of scholastic difficulties. The 6-2 Chillicothe native averaged 8.8 points per game in 1974-75. He will be replaced in the starting lineup by sophomore Jud Wood when OSU opens at Butler Saturday. "Mark Is having some grade difficulty and we pretty much lold him to stay away until he can get things straightened out," said Taylor. "The primary objectl ve of attending a university Is getting an education and we feel he should put thai before basketball. shops of Serrano Street, the pretty lady w1th the tiny tip· tilted nose and ready smile who always pa1d for everythmg in cash She won 't be shoppmg on her own much any more now that she's Queen Sophia of Spam The wtfe of the new King Juan Carlos I made a fiery letter in winch he memorableimpresswnon the compared Gale to a French mtllions who watched her prostitute because she at- husb and inaugurated as tempted to use sex to brmg Spain's first king in 44 years him back mto the church. Saturday. Bear srud that after Gale She also touched those who began shunning him , he saw her Impulsively kiss and slapped her once or twice, comfort the grievmg widow shook her VIolently and of Generalissimo Francisco pushed her out a door . Franco at hts funeral mass "She laughed m my face Sunday. and called me childish," Bear Tense and nervous as he testified. "She was constantly assumed the throne and ali reminding me that she was a the troubles the nation may saint and that I was damned face, the kmg looked to his to burn 10 hell " wife at hts Inauguration Bear testified that he "felt and the look that plainly sorry" for the church showed her prtde in him members but added, "I look came right back upon the Reformed MenShe was part of his strength nonite Church as though they that day, smthng, head erect, would run over me like a steamroller would run over a dog that couldn 'I get out of By DAVID A. MILNE CARUSLE, Pa. (UP!) Robert Bear has shown he 1s more than JUSt a simple potato Iarmer whose w1fe and s1x children deserted him because he challenged his church During four hours of testimony Monday, Bear emerged as a victim of his own complex and sometimes violent emotions - a man torn between love for hts family and the desire to destroy the Reformed Mennonite Church The trial has been recessed unhi Wednesday. Bear has asked Cumberland County Judge Clinton to ban "shunnmg" - the 401). year-old practice of ostractsm the Mennonite church uses to pumsh members who have been excommun1ca ted . Bear contends his w1fe, Gale, denied him social and sexual contact to try to force him to repent He said when he refused, she turned their six children against him. Bear faced an audience packed with both supporters and church members, who were distinguished by their black hats, bow ties and "plain suits" or drab floorlength dresses and gray bonnets. During his testimony Bear was both defiant and compassionate; angry and on the verge of tears. He sa1d Gale puniShed him by refusing to cosign loans needed to run their 400-acre potato farm, causing their gross income to fall from about $100,1100 in 1972 to about $20,1100 In 1973. ·'I was well prepared for her not t.o unite ~ me II' a wife, but I was not prep~reil for her not to unite with me in business so I could provide for my children," Bear said, choking back a sob. · But he admitted Gale took the children and deserted him in December, 1974, because lie acted in angry frustration and cut off their support. He also admitted writing a of my ability and always in their best interests, just as I have for the past 24 years." Mandel can remam in offtce. Lt. Gov. Blair Lee would become acting governor in the event of a conviction, and Mandel would then be suspended without pay pending the outcome of any appeals. The 24-count indictment charged Mandel entered into a "corrupt relationship" with fiveoth~rs, inclucllng W. Dale Hess, 45, a former Democratic leader of the Maryland House of Delegates, and Irvin Kovens, 57, a man who raised campaign lunda for both Mandel, a Democrat, and Agnew, a Republican. Also Indicted were Harry W. Rodgers III, 48, his brother William A., 49, business associates of Hess, and Ernest Cory Jr., 61, a Laurel, Md. attorney. U.S. Attorney Jervis S. ~'inney said the central charge involved a scheme "to defraud the executive agencle•, le&lalatora and ell'- of Mlr)'land ,\lt'ough Mandel's efforts on behalf of legislation and other governmental actions favorable to the secret ownership interests held by the other defendants in Ia Maryland race track." In return, the governor received "valuable secret financial interests" in two enterpriaes. the way . Southern High honor pupils are announced DR. LAMB j I =::.!......:.:..c====--10.· Diabetes and blood pressure By Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. surgery for a bladder repair. DEAR DR. LAMB - About !·have a fibroid tumor , so the a year and a half ago my doclor won't give me hordoctor said I had high blood mones for my hot flashes. He pressure and put me on says it will cause me to bleed medicine. In a short time my badl~ . Is it true .that fibroid tests showed I was low on tumors sometimes dry up potassium, and he put me on after the change in life? I potassium medicine and have been to two doctors, and gradually increased it one says surgery now, the because my level was so low . olher to wail until I get my Then he did a glucose test weight down. and satd I'm a borderline DEAR READER - I see dt abellc.lf I understand what you are really having a lime. I read, sometimes when there First, please make every is no diabetes in the family efforlto lose weight as it may and II shows up , il can be help relieve your blood caused by high blood pressure and high blood pressure medicme. ls Ibis so' sugar problems. Why don't If my blood pressure is you lry my weight losing causmg the problem wny diet? II has helped a lot of can't they just give me other people to lose weight. Send 50 medicmes? I know there are cents lor The Health Leiter other medicines they can use. number n. Weight Losmg Also I'm 52 and going Diet. Address your letter to through the menopause. I'm me in care of this newspaper, somewhat overwei~ht and 1 Radio Ci'~ Station, New trying to lOll. as I need York, I'IN 10019. men! 's monthly report on farm-toretail price spreads showed that farmers in October got $1.04 for the 1.97 pounds of live hog needed to put one pound of retail pork on the supermarket shell, a decline of 5.6 cents from September. Wholesale pork prtces slid to $1.18 a po!Uid, down 6.9 cents from September The spread between wholesale and retail prices which represents costs and profls for supermarkets in addition to some Iransparta lion and other costs - As Sophia recalls it, she and Juan Carlos'were later at the Switzerland home of her grandmother, ex-Queen Victoria Eugenie of Spain, when he grasped her hand by the wnst with the grip of a man who can shatter three planks with a karate chop and sa1d. "We will get married, eh?" They were married soon thereafter in 1962. Queen Sophia looks younger than her 37 years. She has light brown hair, a notably direct gaze and a smilethatsetsoffwhlte,even teeth She keeps up with her husband's interests and prob!ems but devotes herself mainly to the raising of the~!: three blond children. Princess Elena is 12, Princess Christina is 10 and Felipe, the heir to the throne, is a towheaded 7-yearo(lld whO looks no more the typical Spaniard than his 6-foot-1 blond, blu«H!yed father . '" leaped from 29.3 cents II-' pound in September to 41.1' cents in October, an increase· of 11 8 cents a pound. That' was enough to boos! thlf average retail price to about' $1.59 a pound, up 6 cents from September. In addition to pork, sharJ1 increases were reported 1ft. spreads for eggs and potatot!l wtth lesser gains for othe'i! foods mcludlng bread and beef Reductions wetl reported in margins for., poultry and fresh fruits, especially apples. • • second SIX weeks grading percod at Southern H1gh School are as follows lcap1tal leiters denote all A's). SEN IOR S- W1ll1am Bush . Pa~ l Cross. Randy Duddcng. MOLLY FISHER . Den 1se Hendrix , Koste Hyse ll. Cheryl Larkcns, Pam Morm, Dave Ne1gler, CORENA RHODES. BECKY SAYRE. Rhonda West. T1m Jenkins. JUNIORS - PATRICIA AUTHERSCN, BOBBI CHAPMAN, Eric Dunning , Anna Frank, Juli Gooch, DR EAMA JENKINS, CARL JOHNSTON . BRENDA LEWIS. Greg Lynch, NINA MILLER . Vick i Roush , Denise Talbott, Kevin Willford, SCOTT WOLFE . Linda Young . SOPHOMORES - Steve Baker, Shelley Chevalier . RESSI E DAVIS, Larry Fisher, Jim Foreman. Okey Kiser, TERESA MEADOWS, Tim Nease, Mike Norton, ,...:.~~..-..r-->.-~~.._...;1 JAYE ORO. Jean R1lchhart, Cheryl Roseberry. Richard Special worship DEVOTED TO THE j Tealord, Carmen Thoma , INTEREST OF T1m Thoren. Debbce Weddle MEIGS·MASON AREA Smith, Barbara While, Nile CHESTER L. TANNEHILL Wilson. Myra Woods service planned Euc Ed . RDBERT HOEFLICH FRESH MEN - Thomas · City Edotor Allen. Doug Bell. Lore Special Thanksgiving Published dally except Chapman , BRICE HART, worship services will be held I SalurdaybyTheOhloVo lle~ SETH HILL Julie Nance Publishing company , 111 Jim O'Br i e~ Brent Pat : . al7'30p.m. Wednesday at the Court St , Pomeroy , Oh io ' Pomeroy Church of Christ, -45169 Business Office Phone terson, C1ndy Patterson , 9922156 Edllor lal Phone991 MARIE PICKENS, Kelly 212 West Main St. , 2157 Taylor, Diana Thoma, Jeff Dr. Bruce Smith, minister . Second class postage pa id Thornton Nicki Van Meter at Pomeroy , Oh i() . TERI ZIR• KLE ' of Orange and Long Bottom Nal lonel advertising · represen t at1ve Ward Churches of Christ will Grlllllh Company , Inc , deliver the message. Dr. I Bolllnelll & Gallagher D•v , Smith, presently a graduate ~s~ T~&~~7 Ave' New York , ' Honor pupils at Subscription rates student of Ohio University, ' Delivered by carrier wnere SaJisb ury not ed has served on the faculty of available 75 cents per week By Motor R cute where Kentucky Christian College carr1er service not The ~allsbury Elementary at Grayson. Refreshments 1 avllllable, One month.. SJ 25 School honor roll for the Bv mllll tn Ohio and W Vll , second she weeks period will be served in the church One Year S22 .00 , SIK • months , Sll .SO . Three First Grade - Melanie fellowship hail following the onths $7 00 Elsewhere Arnold, Todd Cullums , services which are open to I 26 .00 x' ear , Sl•" months Heether Cullums, Cethy 13 SO , hree months , S7 SO. Stott 5 A 11 Cl k S It the public , Richard A. ubscr lptlon price Includes · • pr •r • a Y undav T1mes sentinel Radford, Brenda Sinclair Evanson is host minister. Second Grade - Devld Shuler, April Brlcktes, Jodi Harrison, Barbara Hatfield, Darren Hayes, Angle • Pal· lerson, Cindy Sauters, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, Tammy Terry, David Warth Third Grade - Ruth Fry, Cynthia , Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, Charlolle Lyons, Jimmy Parker. Teresa Pratt, Terry Smith, Denise Stegall, Jack le Welker Fourth Grade - Rhonda ' You are rtght, some high to that in a diabetic 1f the Jeffers. Mike Kennedy. Angle blood pressure medicines will person has not been eating Pratt, Craig Sinclair, Paula Swindell. ca~ the blood sugar to be any carbohydrates recently Fifth Grade - Dawn high. It Is often stated, Unless the patient is properly Goegletn, Scott Harrison, Jim though, that they merely prepared for the test, it is of Hoyt, Angela Hatfield, John Smith. unmask an underlying limited usefulness. Sixth Grade Dale Estrogen hormones do Brlckles, Teresa Dorst. Eric diabetic, but you are beginning to get on • enable fibroids to grow. If Lipscomb, Kathleen Parker. theoretical ground there. The they are just under the lining Laura Smith, Fred Young . same types of medicine can of the uterus, hormones may and w1il cause the loss of cause you to bleed. And, some potassium. And I would tend fibroids do shrink after the 1 to agree that there are other menopause . In general Tbe Almaaac medlc10es that could be used. people do better during and By United Press lnThe medicine used to after surgery if they have no lernatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Nov. 25, eliminate salt and water that weight problems. Nevercauses these problems, theless when it needs to be the 325th day of 1975 with 36 to though, is very useful in • done sll(g~i:Y can be done in follow. The moon Is approaching combination w1th qther really qwte heavy people. I its last quarter. medicines. The combillation suspect your surgeon thinks The morning stars are usually makes 1t possible to he Will get a better result if he handle a patient's problem Is able lo operate after you Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. without so much risk of have lost weight , The even1ng star is Jupiter complications from the Meanwhile I would suggest Those born on this date are medicines makin!('every effort you c•n under the sign of Sagittarius. Another problem with 10 lose wetghllu try to get out Pope John the XXIII was glucusc lulerance tests Is th•l uf IIus •·combined mess )'fi ll born ~v. 25, 1881. Ihey wtll gtvc ¥'result snnilur 'II c e. ..i: • ,. l,•d ~< ilh . , I a queen to the manner born, as might have expected from the daughter of King Paul. and Queen Frederika of Greece. Marriages are made in heaven but Frederika always liked to help along the celestial process. In 1961 she heard that Don Juan Clll'los, son of the Count of Barcelona, pretender to the Spamsh throne, was showing interest m Prmcess Mana Gabriella, daughter of ex-King Humber of Italy Frederika, who recently studied transcendental meditation with' a guru in India, invited Juan Carlos to join a crutse for young eligibles of royal blood. Her daughter, Sophia, was 23, as was Juan Carlos. She had been a nurse and an archaeology writer and Frederika !bought they would have a lot in common. Romance budded on the liner Agamemnon and burst into flower under the orange moon of the island of Corfu. Middleman's bite bigger WASHINGTON (UP!) Consumer pnces for pork rose again in October despite declines in farm and wholesale prices, the Agriculture Department reports . The cause was hi g her mtddlemen's margms. The difference between wholesale and retail pork pnces rose 40 per cent, despite a 5.1 per cent decline 1n farm prices for hogs and a 5.5 per cent drop 1n wholesale pork prices. The Agriculture DepartRACINE Students making lhe honor rol l for the 1 Also on this day in history : In 17&'!, more than 6,1100 British troo(l!l evacuated New York C1ty after signing the peace treaty ending the Revolutionary War. In 1920, radio station WTAW in College Station, Tex., broadcast the first playby-play description of a football game, between Texas and Texas A&M. 11 He acknowledged sP.nding $3,600 for a public relatwns ftrm, $750 for a pr~vate detective and $17,000 for publication of a book destgned to publicize his cause and show the church and 1ts elders are morally corrupt 1 OSU dominates All Big 10 team U Pittsburgh wins 32-9 ~ HOUSTON (UP!) - Lynn Swann, it seemed, did not want to let the Houston Oilers off the hook with just a 32-9 wbomping. Speaking in a tone so as not to add Insult to Injury, the Pittsburgh Steelers' talented wide receiver had a postgame word of wisdom . "When the Houston Oilers sa1d they were going to siam the door on somebody, they better make sure next time 11 isn't a revolving door," he said. Deep inside the Astrodome, Swann's teammates celebrated the llghtheadedness of their near season long climb back to the top of the American Football Conference Central DlviBion. "I wouidn 't say we were out to prove anything," said fullback Franco Harris, "but we were ready to tear into Utem." Since losing their second game, the Steelers have BOGGS ASSIGNED MASON , W Va. - Army Pnvate Terry U. Boggs, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Gary L Gibbs, was assigned m October as a security guard 10 the 164th Military Police Company in Mtesau, Germany NOWVOUKNOW Pizzas were first made more than 2,000 years ago by Roman soldien; who added olive oil and cheese to the flat crackers known as Jewish Matzohs. Thanksgiving Special Center Piece With A CANDLE Only '5.95 . •7.50 delivered Cash & Carry _.._ But moving from their o-w; 34-yard line, the Steelen, struck lor the go-ahea\\ touchdown on six plays. Harris ran over for his first of two touchdowns from foUr yards. "· One play later, the Steelefa' had the ball back on an lb,; terceptlon. And four playS later, Bradshaw threw 1@ yards to Swann for a secon~ score and a lf>.3 haUtime . lead " In the third quarter, th«i Steelers controlled the ball for over 11 minutes, auu1lllll .11 ~·;; field goal and holding Oilers to no first downs. , The Oilers did get on t~ board in the fourth quarter when Dan Pastorlni'a long" heave was caught snare!~ from between two defenden by Ken Burrough for a ~ yard touchdown. But aan\1wiched around that SCOf~ Wright family were two more Steelers touchdowns on 13-yard runa leads services by Harris and Frencli'r Fuqua. :: RACINE - Evangelistic " services will be held at the "' Church of the Nazarene here beginning today and continuing each evening al 7:30 p.m. through Nov. 30. Rev. E. G. Wright and family are the evangelists. In more than 20 years of ministry Rev .Wright has also pastored churches in Virginia and Pennsylvania. The musical ministry of the Wright family includes trios, duets, and solos with accordion, electric guitar and trumpet. roared back to win eight in a row and look-finally- like a Super Bowl defender. "This team is better than last year's team," said quarterback Terry Bradshaw who, in his list of improvements, could have started with himself. He mixed his passing (l:kJf-16) and the running of Franco Harris (149 yarda) to dent the Curley Culpled defeOBe worse than 11 has ever been dented. Harris is the first runner to gam over 100 yards against the Houston defense this season. Defense dominated the early going as the score (3-2 Oilers) indicated with 5:07 remaining In the second quarrer. 59 N. Second 51. Ohio SENIORS AND A PRO - Cincinnati Bengais' Jim LeClatr, pre1111er linebacker in the Amencan Football Conference, center, has on his nght, Don Etchmger and Dave Hannum ((.£),and on his left, Tim Kuhn and Dave Watson (1.£ ). - Jim Hammphoto. " I • SPECIAL AWARDS MADE - U!ft to right; Don Etchinger, outstanding back , Dave llammun, outstanding lineman ; Tim Kuhn, honorary team captain, and Bob McClure, most Improved player during season. - Picture by JimHamm . " ~astern High gridders 'toasted by LeClair BY GREG BAILEY EAST MEIGS - "The atlttude and mental preparedness of a yo ung athlete are perhaps more important than 1\ts physical abilities. If a person sets his sjghts on something, he can a.chieve it, be 1110 sports or 10 life ," .That's how Cmcmnali Bengal lin ebacker Jtm ~,eCiatr assessed htgh school ~).hletes in an address to 383 glayers, parents, and fans at Eastern Htgh School's •200 Open 8 AM 114 Thankl;uin& DaJ BLUE & GREY ..' -' foot ball ban quet Monday mgh l. . The four -yea r veteran, drafted out of the Umverslly of North Dakota m the thtrd round by the Bengals, ts a native of St. Paul, Mmn He loves to !ISh 10 the off sea~on ; he even owns a lodge 10 Canada. LeClair relaxed h1 s audience wtlh human mteresl anecdotes about the "1yptcal" football player, and the atmosphere paved the way for an mformal queslton- answer sesswn Some of the most commonly asked questi ons were· Will the Bengals make the Super Bowl ' ·•we have the potential and we'll certainly be dmng our besl." What do your lh10k of the co ntroversial Redsktn s Cardmals call of a few " eeks ago '> "I believe 11 was the n ght call because any ttme lhe bail 1s over the goal hne ll's a louchdown ." What do you lhmk of "The Jutcc"' "He's probably the best tn football " He pahently answe red qucshon afte1 queshon aboul gash on hiS cheek that many lhoughl he rece1ved 1n a stuf!le w1th Cleve land 's Pntchart. But no, 11 was mcurred rn an ordmary way m a scr~m,mage play After LeCiatr's talk , Coac h Duane Wolfe presented h1s Jumor Ht gh team, followed by the prese ntalwn of the )UDIOr htgh cheerleaders by Mrs Long Mtss Thompson th en pr esented the Girls • Volleyball Awards, and on their behalf was presented a g1!1 by Jan Wtison Miss Kmg gave awards to va rstly and reserve cheerleaders and recetved a gtll from them, presented by Lola Walker Assistant Coach Arch Rose mtroduced the reserve team, followed by lhe presentatiOn of Varstly A\\ards by Coach Sp1ke Berkhtmer 1\ller the varstl) was prese nted, spectal awards 11ere g1ven to Dave Hannum , Don E1chmger, Bob McClure, and T1m Kuhn Hannum , a thrt!eMyear letterman , recetved the Oul sta ndtn g L1neman awa1 d He was named to the 1\II·SV 1\C Team lhts year, and was descnbed by hts · coetch as a "very aggressive " pla ye r He made 45 un assisted tackles durmg the year and amassed 82 pomts on a po101 system based on key plays. E1chtnger, recen tly voted lh e SVAC's " Outstanding Bar ," also received that same award from h1s own team He's a four-year letterman who ga tne d 676 rushmg yards, averagmg 6 7 Today's ' /:lay Griffin named UPI's defensive player of week Bf GENE CADDES Wolverme three. On the next UPI Sports Writer play, fullback Pete Johnson GOLUMBUS (UPI ) took It m for the wmmng TD Defensive backfield COI!ch "! saw it was arched too Dick Walker called it "one of high, so I laid back for the fhe truly. great games a interception ," sa1d Ray. "I ~fensive back ever played thought I was going to score," for Ohio Stale." he said, "but Leach came 'Walker was speaking of the across. I tried to jump over performance turned in last him, but he pushed me out of saturday by Ray Griffin In bounds." Ohio State's 21·14 victory Ray, who played behind over Michigan in their Big Archie as a freshman, seeing Ten title game ill Ann Arbor. moderate action at tailback, Griffin, blitzing from his dldn't bke the idea of sitting ~ely position, got 10 solo on the bench again, so he ljlckles and assisted on four asked to he switched other stops, a full day's work temporarily - to defense. for anybody "I JUSt wanted to play," ;', But, the 5-10, 1S+pound said the younger Griffin, who sophomore brother of is a couple mches taller than Reisman Trophy winner Archie and quicker and faster Archie Griffin saved his (he has run a 4 3 40) pjggest play for last, picking "I asked Coach (Woody ) 2lf a Rick Leach pass on the Michigan 32 and returning 11 1'0 the three to set up the \\.'inning touchdown. ·: Ray's performance earned ll,im the honor of United Press Jl)ternatlonal Midwest Ilefen~~ve Player of the Week. Griffin's mterception, h1s By FRED McMANE only one of the year, came UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) seconds after the No. 1 rated Texas A&M and Oklahoma Buckeyes had driven 80 yards have moved in as the most to tie the game 14-14 . serious challengers to Ohio Leach, on a thtrd and 19 State for the United Press f'!tuation on the Michigan 11, International Board of • \[Ied to hit wingback Jim Coaches major college Sinith on a post pattern, but Griffm picked it off in full football champtonshtp. Rose Bowl-bound Ohio stride and ran it to the State, whtch completed a perfect 11~ regular season ;_ Bowl picture campaign with a 21-14 victory over Michigan last Saturday, ·=NEW YORK ( UPII - Pos t ~ season malor college was a near unanimous choice Monday for the.No. 1 spot.in ...,.otball bowl games 9 (AIItlme s EST) Ta nge rln e Bo wL Orlando , the weekly ratings, but Texas Ia , 2 p m - M iam i of Oh 10 A&M and Oklahoma each 0 11 vs South Caro lina (7 . made major advances among • Dec . 22 the top 10. Ltberly Bow L Memphi S, 9 Texas A&M (9-0), although m (ABC I Southern elifornia (1 31 vs Texas idle last weekend, moved into &M (9 Ol or Ar k an sas (8 21 the No 2 spot as Nebraska, • Dec 26 • Sun Bowl. El Pa so , 12 noon which held the second spot a ~CB S I - Pillsbur gh (7 ill vs week ago, was defeated by ~ensas (7 41 Fiesta Bowl. Temp e, Ariz , Oklahoma, 35-10. 'fl\e Sooners Ill p m ICBSl - WAC (111·1), meanwhile, used their !ham pion Ar izona Sta rE ( 10 victory over the Cornhuskers ~ ~ or Arizona ( 9 1) vs _.,ebraska ( 10 1) to climb three spots in the • Oec 27 ratings to No • .3. • As tro Bluebon net Bowl. ouston . 3 30 p m ( ABC) Ohio State, however, olor edo (9 21 vs T exas !9 1I contihues to · hold a comr Texu A&M (9 0) • Dec. 19 manding lead in the ranklngs !!!Gator Bowl. Jackso nville , i:lla , 9 p m {ABC! - Flor ida and · ~an oow· rest until its ..- 2) ,,. Marvland 18·1 11 Rose'Bowl matchup with the • • Dec 21 * Peach Bow l Allanta, 2 30 Pacific Eight Conference : r 3 p m - North Carol ina champlgp - either California wst {1 ·3 1l vs West Vlralnia or UCLA . The Buckeyes · •1a J) ' 111 Sug ,u ao wl , New Orleans , B ret'1!1ved, 39· first place votr,s :pm (ABC) - Aiobema(91 l and 399 points from the 40 ~· v'S Penn St3l e (9 ·21 ~ Jan . I coaches who participated in ~ Cotton Bow l , Dall as , 2 p m (ICBSl SWC cham p1 on this week's ratings to take a Texas A&M (9 OJ, T ex a s (9 I l P.r Arkansas (8 2) vf., Gcorg 1a 67-point lead over Texas A&M. lB I) I ¥ Ros e Bow!. Pasad ena , 4 45 Texas A&M received the p m . ( NB C) - Paci fi c Eight , champion UCLA (7 2 I) or other first place vote and 332 Cal ifornia (8 3) vs Ohio Sta te points while Oklahoma got (II 0) Orange Bowl . M,~I!Ji' l. 7 15 30'1. points. No other teams m tNBC l - OKla homa 110 received •• many as :WO vs ftDMiChiQ!n (8 · 1 ?l • Sport Parade By M1LTON RICHMAN UP1 Sports E,ditor Hayes what he thought about me switching to defense," Ray recalls "He said he would talk it over with coach Walker " The switch was made in the spring and the only people sorry are those from Michigan. A communications major with an eye towards sportscasting, Ray will be playing his last game at salety in the Rose Bowl because it's back to offense in 1976. " I can't walt, " said Ray, who had never played defense until this year. What dtd his 1iiustrous brother say to hun foliowmg the game? "He just told me I played a good game," said Ray. "He congratUlated me." Texas A & M moves to second in UPI ratings r • U ~ With All The Trimminf Pomeroy, Ohio lo •# TURKEY and DRESSING RESTAURANT " J Thanksgiving Special only • ' points. While the regular season IS over for both Ohio State and Oklahoma, it IS really only just beginning for Texas A&M The Aggies still must play the two toughest teams on their schedule- Texas (91) on Fri~ay and Arkansas (62) on Dec. S-and they need to win both games to clinch the Southwest Conference title and the host spot in the Cotton Bowl. Alabama (9-1) held on to the No. 4 spot this week with 252 points and Texas 19-1) moved up two places to No. 5. Nebraska (10-1) dropped to sixth, Michigan (6-1-2) fell from fourth to seventh, Arizona State ( 10-0) remained In the No. 8 position and Penn State I 9-2) and Colorado (9-2) were ranked ninth and lOth respectively, reversing their positions from a week ago. Three times 1n the last five years the Buckeyes have had otherwise excellent seasons NEW :YORK 1UP!) - Nineteen yean; wa s enough. In his own mmd, Gene Mauch wasn't going to go for 20. When the Montreal Expos fired hun at the end of this season, he dectded he was all flmshed managmg He had enough Three years w1th Atlanta and Minneapolis in the minors, nine more wtth Pluiadelphta and seven w1th Montreal. Only one thing bothered~un He ~er bad a winner. Clolesl he ever came was in 1964 when the Phillies looked as if they had 1t all locked up, but stumbled in the fmal week and fi!'ished one game back, tied for second with the Reds. His dismissal by the Expos hit him hard, Mauch confessed Monday m Bloomington, Minn., where he signed a three-year contract as new manager of the Mtnnesota Twms. Once he makes up his mind, Mauch doesn't generll!ly change it, but smmg home in Palm Springs, Calif., after the Ex[X)s let hil7t go, he began to do a lot of thinking aoo the more he thought, the more he came around to the reallzallon the only one he was kidding was himself and he certamly would miss managing If he became a sportscaster, a customers' man 10 a brokerage house or something like that. Then the calls started commg One was from Charlie Fmley asking him if he was interested m managmg the Oakland A's. Mauch said ye s, under certam conditions. There were calls from other clubs, includmg the Twins, and Gene Mauch listened to all the oilers wtthout jumpmg atariy of them. Calvin Griffith called Mauch every day lor more than a month, talkmg to him about managing the \['wms. "I made up my mind two "eeks ago if he caUed again, I'd take the job," Mauch sa1d. "He caUed agam." In some respects, Gnffith has the same approach to baseball as Mauch. Once he makes up his mind, he usually doesn't change 11. He made up hts mmd along time ago he'd never give more than a one-year contract to any manager of his That's the way it has been with every manager he signed ever since takmg over the club upon the death of his uncle, Clark Griffith, 20 years ago. Cookie Lavagetto, Sam Mele, Cal Ermer, Billy Martin, Bill Rigney and Frank Quilici aU got the same thing. One year contracts, no more Mauch was in a umque position, though. Griffith was coming after him, and not the other way around. Mauch, who had one year at $70,1100 left on his Montreal contract, refused to accept a one-year package with Minnesota. Eventually, Griffith broke his own rule and granted Mauch a three-year contract for an estimated $70,1100 a year. maiply heal use he wouldn't have gotten him otherwise The Twins finished fourth m the American League West thts year, 201> games hack. One of the reaoons Mauch took the JOb he explained was because he promised himself twoyears ago if he went with another club it would be one the potential to \llin, and he feels the Twins have that potential. That also gives you some idea of how frustrated he must have become two years ago at Montreal. per carry The Mos l Improved Player award went to McClure "ho passed for 409 yds. and ran for 151. He's a JUniOr who's expected to lead hts team at quarterback nex t year . Honorary Team Captain award went lo semor Ttm Kulm , a three-year le tterman who amassed a total of 94 pts on the key play system He turned 10 58 una sSISted tackles, and also was named to lhe AII-SVAC Te am. Other outstanding Eagles menh oned were Ali-SVAC players Dav1d M11is and Joe Kuhn , brother of Ttm Kuhn . Bo(h Will be hack next year The Eagles lose only four players due to graduahon Mtlls and J Kuhn plied up 94 and 91 pts , respechvely, on the key play system Booster Prestdenl Bob Mtlls announced a yearly award to be gtven to a deservmg boy and gtrl who combtne sc holarship and athiellc prowess The award shall be known as the Ivan B Walker Award in honor of hts ded1callon to the students of Eastern Htgh School. II will be gtven for the flfsl ttme next spring Coaches' gifts were g1ven by Dave Hannum , and Mr. U!Clair was mtroduced by Toastmaster Tom Gumpf. Th e invocalton and benedtctwn were giVen by the Rev James U!ach. Players and cheerleaders h onored were Sen1ors - Don Eichinger, Dave Hannum. Tim Kuhn , Dave Watson. Jun1ors - Kevin Barton, Jim Bmg. Darrell Dr•ke, John Evans. J1m Hawthorne, Phillip LaComb, Mark Lawson, Larry Longenelte, Bob McClure. Dave Mills, Richard Mora, Jesse Sch mucker, Mike Sm1ih . Sophomores - Randy Boston, Jim Dav is. Joe Kuhn , CHICAGO ( UPI) - Btg Ten champion Ohio State gomg to the Rose Bowl for 11 ~ next game, dommated the aiiconference football team chosen by league coaches for Uruted Press International and announced today . On the first team offense, the Buckeyes landed star runnmg back Archte Griffm fo r the third consecutive year, quarterback Cornelius Greene for the second straight year, fullback Pete Johnson, and tackle Chns Ward , the only sophomore 10 the top 22 On the defensive team, Ohio Stale placed three players, end Bob Brudzinskt, tackle Nick BuonallliCI, and defenstve back Tun Fox. Two Buckeyes made the uffenstve second team and four made the second defenstve Br1an M a tth ews, Roc ky VanMeter Freshman - Joe Boy les, Greg Gi nth er , Tim Haw thorne, M1ke Ha~man , Randy Ke ll er, Steve Lollle, Ronn 1e Master s, Carl parker , Poo ler , Dan L awren ce Spencer, Ru ssell Starcher , Rus ty W1gal Manager s, John R1 ebel Jr and Bretl Ma llhews Stallst•c•ans- V•ck o Epple. Teresa Edwar d s and Nee d Duva ll Cheerleaders Varsliy , (Sen1or s) Walker , Cap I . Lola Kalr~na Batey , Av1s 81 ssell, Jan W1I son , J un1or s, D1ana Bened um , s ophom ores , 01ana Jones Reserve, Sen1ors , Peggy Trus se ll , Ca pt , .Jun1ors , Cindy D1l l. D1ana Epple, Cindy R•lch1e , Sphomores. Son1a Bea11er Jun1or H1gh 8th Grade - SOn1a Carr , Capl and Jeannie McClure . 71h Grade. La ura E1th1nger and Tract Sayre eleven Mtchtgan, runnerup for the title and headed for the Orange Bowl on New Year's rught, placed 10 players, four on offense and SIX on defense. Wolvermes named to the first offenstve team were running back Gordon Bell, center Jim Cmr, and wide receiver Jim Smtth, whtle Michigan's first te am defenstve selections "ere end Oan Jtlek for the second straight year, tackle Greg Morton, mtddle guard Tim Davis, linebacker Calvin O'Neal, 'and defensive back Don Dufek for a second consecutive year Other players named to the first offenstve team were WISconsin 's tackle Dennis Lick, a repeater, Badger guard Terry Slleve, Iowa guard Joe pevlln and Mtchigan State's light end, Mtchael Cobb Completmg the first defen sive umt were lmebacker Donme Thomas from Indiana, and defensive backs Pete Shaw from Northwestern and Tom Hannon from M1ch1gan State Only three Juniors, Cobb, Smtih, and Johnson, and one sophomore, Ward, made the first offensive urut while on the defensive first team there were fiVe Juniors - Brudztnskt, Buonam1ci, Morton , O'Neal, and Hannon Ail other players chosen are seniors. Greene wa s the most popular selection, named by every coach, while Jilek and Griffin were picked by ali but one coach. Bell, Devhn, Buonamici, Fox and Dufek also were high pomt wtnners for thetr positions. WHEN YOU SEE US, DON'T THINK OF INSURANCE... BUT WHEN YOU THINK OF INSURANCE SEE US! DOWNING.CHILDS AGENCY I INC. 010 992·2342 Middleport ,-----------------------------~ ,. ear !rust as for trust roar IIIJDIOn. mooer to flz ·lt. This Week's Spe~;;l spoiled by losing to the Pac Eight champs in the Rose Bowl, but neither California nor UCLA-would appear to measure up to the Buckeyes. In fact, Ohio State already has beaten UCLA this year. TWIST ICE CREAM 1h Vanilla & l!z Choc. r-----_..;;._,. ' USED CARS 1969' Che¥. %T. Pickup v.a motor , auto . P S . r adio, West Coas t m irrors, rear step bumper, 8 ply ,, ,_ II res. In Cooes, Qts. & Pints ------------~---· Adolph's Dairy Valley Hrs.: !O:OOA.M. Tll11:00 P.M. Sun.-Thur. 10:00 A.M. Ti112:00 P.M. Fri. & Sat. 992-2556 W. MAIN POMEROY,O. '1295 Karr & Van Zandt You'll L1ke Our Qua lity Way of Domg Bus1ness GMAC FINANCING Pomeroy Open Evenings '111'6:00 T1IS p.m Sal 991 5J4l When you con'! trust things to go righl. trust us for r:;:;;~-;;-n~ the monev lo help make them right When you need II. With no hos'sles People trust thetr savings wilh Cltv Loon. So you knQYI we hove to be solid people to do business with City Loon &. Savings. Who! makes us o different kind of company makes us o better kind of loon company 125 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992-2171 l �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom_eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 25, 1975 4- The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport -l'omeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nnv . 25, 19'15 . .' FOR HER model Singer • zig-zag h built·inbll ndstitch $119 Regional and state awards were on display at the recen t rneelingpf the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. The club received first in the region for publicity book, seco nd in the , stale for publicity book , honorable mention for the flower show held at the home ol Mrs. John Terrell, third in the region on program books. The awards were presented at the reg ional me·eting held in Middleport earlier this month with Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Robert L-ewis, Mrs . Aaro n Kelton' and Mrs. Te rrell being there to accept them on behalf of the club. The Christmas flower show of the county clubs was discussed and it was noted that members have been asked to provide four dozen cookies and two dozen san d· wiches. Mrs. Terrell will serve on the registration CABINETS DtRISTMAS! ' Regional, state awards shown at Winding Trail club meeting Calendar ' LAY-AWAY NOW! 1 MAKE IT • ASINGER .SEWING 95 MADiiNE Reg. 1129.95 H.Is t amou~ Sing£!:• drup- in bobbin, pu ;h·button rc· ver~l'. rn u'h mord Ctrry- A perfect Keepsake diamond ing CJSC or cJ binct, ex tra. ' bri lliant and beautiful foreve r. See it now at: ~ The Fabric Shop · McCall 's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns Second 992·228:/~A Pomero~.:,..~~- \1\\' .Oleo endllloc J, O' "' llo l!lll.JlllOfiOII I !Y I~ , .POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH. 992-2094 POMEROY A GREAT SURPRISE. : . I t . Ftiahlon's newest by·word: dlamonds·br·th•,y' rd . Quality dlamondalaelln 14 Kt. gold chains. Chooae li\41 length of chain . . . th•.nu'mber and size of dlatnoi1ds ·ih~f match your mood,•bafll ybur budget. All diamond ohalne . , : ~~diamonds maic!ifB1wllh rubill, emeral~~~ or eilpANiros. • ' ' Open Til • . 0 1 0~ . . Counlertop Model RE922: the mode rn, quick and and 2 diamonds . · All others special order . \ • 1' aFrtd•v-Ciose Sat. At s I ' THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! ncluding such recording artists as Jimmy Swaggart, Rambos, Hemphills, Gathers, and many others. MICROWAVE OVE 15" chain with 1 Mrs . Ja ck Satterfield, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Lewis Sa uer and Mrs. Edward Crooks entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Megan Brown. . A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decoratons of the Sauer home. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Lois Sa uer, Mrs. Bob Ord and 78 OFFON ALL RELIGIOUS 'RECORDS easy way to cook! Thaws and cooks frozen foods in a few minutes, a great l ime.saver ·for mea ls or parties \ It' s easy to operate. takes no special wir ing , plu gs inta an y co nventiona l 120 11 . outl et . Food Cooks : qu ick l y but oven stays coo l and wipes clean in a . . ' jiffy. Handsome styli ng wi th· transparent. ~t ack · . door. Regularly $l59.95. 1~ • 1 POMEROY . tf " Store . Jick w. carsey, Mgr. PH . 992-2181 ' Serving Meigs, Gallia & OFFER GOOD FRI . & SAT. ONLY ~ Middleport Book Store -.-·.... ' On the Tin Middleport PACER .......................•3499"' . ....~ Manufacturer's Suggested Retail • commi ttee , Mrs. Lewis and and orange peppers, and a Mrs. Thompson on th e blue riubon fu r Mrs. Moore's . hospi tality committee and horticulture collection of fall Mrs. Nancy Collins on the flo wers. Mrs. Lewis also displayed a lemon !rom her staging co mmit~. A letter was read fr onlthe home lemon free. Mrs. Moore presided in the AIhens Mental Health Center o'l Mrs. Dolly Hayes, absence asking lh,e., .club for tabl e due to illness. For roll absent arrangements for Christmas. ca ll members named a A thank-you note' was read !rom Mrs.• Kelton lor a gift Christma.s gift for growing. The ecology report was and corsage presented to her by the club at the regional given by Mrs. Lewis who mee ting. New program books demonstrated how to roll prepared by Mrs. Earl newspa pers in to fir eplace Thoma and Collins were logs. She showed the technique of rolling news· distributed. The annual Chr istm as papers on a strong hairpin party was planned for Dec. 15 shaped wire about 18 inches and will include a dinner and long , and then sliding the wire off once the roll has been gift exchange. Thanksgiving was the lied around the middle. For theme of the arrangements fire starters she suggested on disp lay with Mrs. Terrell spraying newspapers lightly water, foldin g as the judge. She awarded a with diagonally and then placing blue ribbon to Mrs. Lewis for under the logs to light. Mrs. an arrangement or yellow Lewis sa id that once the logs mums, twisted red , yellow are slacked they should be sprayed lightly with water. The pr ogram by Mrs . Thompson was on gloxi nia wilh information taken from "Plants Aliv e" magazine . Mrs. Th ompson said the flowers are not hard to grow if proper co nditions are Mrs. ROd Sauer. Assorted provided . She said that tbe fancy sandwiches, cookies, Iuber should be firm and punch and coffee were ser· plump and the plant size will ved. The table centerpiece be determined by the tuber was of yellow and white size. She said large plants mums with baby 's breath should go into an eight..inch centered with a tall white pol and be allowed to concandle. Favors were basket tin ue growing there. nut cups decorated with Mrs. Thompson suggested yellow and green . that only one sl<!m be allowed The guest list included to grow to maturity and noted those named and Mrs. James thaI a large plant may Titus, Mrs. Lawrence Hoff. produce SO flowers . She ner, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. demonstrated how to plant Tom Smith , Mrs. J ohn the tuber with the concave Duddi ng, Mrs. Norman side up and side that the plant Wood , Mrs. Victor Wolfe, in active grow th should have Mrs. Dale Dutton , Mrs . the soil evenly moist with Hildred Carson, Mrs. Victor tepid water applied at the top Brown, Mrs. Danny Brown , WJtil il runs out the holes at Mrs. Miu! Sauer, Mrs. May the bollorn . Man ual , Mrs . Douglas She spoke of the sleep J ohnson, Mrs. Walter Crooks, periOd and said that the Mrs. Charlotte Hanni ng and methOd is fo gradually withMrs. Floyd Brown. hold water while the top dies, and then to water once a month until the new foliage appears . She displa yed several plan ts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. r.trs. Recent bridal shower honors Megan Brown ECONOMY'S LSHAPE IN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL we'll go tO.i4n)' le11gths to:;~ake you fashi~nable ~ RINGS FROM $100.00 and up CENTER OHIO .... THE 1 Price. 'I Destination charges, optional equipment, dealer prep., state taxes not included . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Mason COunties Gallia ·club is visitor The Gallla County Citizens Band Radio Club were guests ·Thursday night of the Big Bend Club for a Thanksgiving dinn er at the Ameri can Legion hall in Middleport. Approximately 85 attended the turkey dinner served with all the trimmings. A vote o( thanks was extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logan, Ga llia County group for en tertained . organizational assistance, lo Middle por t, Friday with a party honoring . sponsors and for donations. their son, Darin, on his second birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was ,arried out. Guests were Mr . HOME FROM MEET •nd Mrs. Howard Logan , MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Miss Barbara Logan, Wilbur Mrs . . David Nease have t..Ogan, Mr. and Mrs. William returned home from New Ault, Merri Ault, Mrs . Orleans where they attended Celesta Bush, Greg , Nick and the 59tl\annual meeting of the ~a son. National Milk Producers Sending gifts were Mr. and Federation. Keynote speaker Mrs. Boris Zatkobic, Mr. and was former vice president, Mrs. Archie Gibson, Krlstl Hubert H. Humphrey. While and Mary Ellen, Mr. and there they loured the cl ty, the Mrs . Frank Casto, Junior and super dome and enjoyed a David, Mr. and Mrs. William river cruise on the Natchez. Swisher, Dave, Paula and Velvet, Gary Aull, Todd and Tobie. TUESDAY PANCAKE · AND SAUSAGE Supper in th e basement . of Hea th United Methodist Church from 4 to 7 p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat and children $1 . Sponsored by United Methodi st Men. KARATE CLASSES every Tuesday and Thursday at Meigs Junior High in Mid· dleporl, 7 p.m. RA CINE LODGE 461 , special meeting, 7 p.m. at temple. Work in first degree; all members asked to alfend . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Area I;lran ch, Ameri ca n Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. a t Mei gs Hi gh School Library. The program theme will be "Think Hunger" and will be presen ted by the In· 1ern at ional Rei$ lions com· mi tt ee cha ired by Mrs. Rachael Downie. F~A M , PAST MATRONS OF Pomerov OES 186, 7:30p.m. home ~~ Mrs. Geraldine Youn g. All past matrons are invited. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY short business meeting, 6 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Following the meeting they will travel to Fenton Glass Co. INITIATION of new members when Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pos t 39, American Legion, meets at post home, 7:36 p.m.: Mrs. Roy Reuter, membership cha irperson, and Mrs . Olin Knapp , initiation officer. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602,7 p.m . at the hall. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6 p.m . at the horne of Becky Roush. WEDNESDAY AMERI'CAN Le gio n Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:36 potluck al the hall with the Legionnaires, '/.: 36 p.m. meeting. .. . 1 THANKSGIVING' SER· VICE. Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited . 1\ bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carol Bachtel Tan nehill was given Friday night by Richard Dantels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami , Fla. was the recent visitor of his uncle and aunt, Mr . an d Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, and Mr : and Mrs. Edson Roush. It was his first return visi t to Meigs County in 16 years. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Knight spent the weekend in Caledonia visiting Mr. and Mrs . Terry Knight and son Stevie. A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was held . Benny Rice of Mansfield arrived tOday for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Home for the Thanksgiving holiday with her family is Miss Jenny Chapman, Marietta College fre shman . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter Jayne spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family . . Give Yourse JOIN oUR ~£MOST £XCl1iNi PACKAGE~ • Pbll :Parrot Shaes! '' -.~ - C"1t\SlM~~: : ClUB Will\ Jl4i Ct\R\STMAS BON~S! SAVE S50.00 TOS60.00 NOW! Payment. No glm·• It 's a Free SOfh b I l;o qualify tor . micksl Nofhlng11tp u,:e~<IJo'do is makede our " bonus' ' a you f the ,, scheQul YII tile fir st a9 o Chfislmas Club ~yments In you~ll then add the sot~ I w .. II' S our way o I Coupon bOok . We ~ II ng the •• payment as a " bOnus " tor. comple . saying " thank you ' first 49 paymen~jGS BRANCtl I PORTABLE TV· Decorator ~.i::J des lgned to go . anywhere. · Full Zenith quality "\' Including solid· 'N I I Ribbons. llnsei. holidey parties, place to gq ... pew Poii.Parrot shoes are half fun! The smari good they love, plus ex· .1 . ,1 cc 11ent fit, lines! materials, exper t It A. Gitl! c rattsma"!hlp . Neal holiday wrap·upl M 1\tbens toun\1 to , state Port•ble, '279,95 Colors, 15 Extra WAS Builf.in pulverizer 13J9.95,S<raps Power Miser switch helps cut electrical use Efficient forced air drying is fast working INGELS FURNITURE Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Prices ore Catalog Prices Shipping, Installation Extra Sale Ends Dec. 3t :\' !iatl!>faction Quaranteed or Your Money Back. Middleport . Sa~ngs 8t \.OiR • l96 modules, solld·state tuning , Royalty Crest lubes. Six Colors. Kenmore w 2nd st. · ·ohio SHOP AT SEAilS AND SAV E A! advertised in - Dl Media. ~· 220 E. Main St. Ph. n!-2178 1,9u Osborne . Pomeroy atolog Val.,.s for the Holiday" •.J II'- ears .' . GiVE HIM Leather Never • NIECEHONORED Miss Brenda Miller en· ter.talned recently with a party honoring her niec~, Tammy Jo Mijter, on her second birthday. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Tammy's grandparents. It was ·incorrectly reported In SWlday's paper that Tammy Jo was the daughter of Miss Miller. The birthdays of Kevin and Christi Smith were observed at a family pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Others attending were Becky and Kenny Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. Gerri Kessinger, Kim and Lois Ann, Pomeroy. A thought for the day: American poet Henry Wads· worth LoogfeUow said, "Into each life some rain must faD : some days must be dark and dreary .'' WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Uons Club, noon at the Meigs IM. , OHIO VALLEY Com. mandery 24, Knights Templar , 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Ta day Thru 5<11. Nov. 29 Phone 742-2100 ~ERFEcTG)FT ~or the Outdoorsman! I In c omparable RICH 'N READY ~~~: ......... 89* Orange Drink ............................... \ Crisco Oil ........................................~~.~~·.......~l 59 Ready Whip....................................~. ~.~:.........6!r • Del Monte Pumpkin ............ :......~!.?.1: 2/79~ Green Giant Peas.........................'?..~~: .. 2/69~ Baker's Chocolate Chips..............1.~.~~:...... 69~ • .. ;............................... 1-lb. quarter 49' . Nu·Ma1'd Marganne ... Nescafe ...................~.?.~·........ n 69 Let us design a beautiful floral setting fpr your holiday table. Our experts will ri'liike up arty size centerpiece you want . Order now . Centerpieces, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Permanent Christmas Arrangements. ' ' To friends or family · Near or far, ~ER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter PH-992-2039 EQUIPMENr 00. 176 o. 91oS Mon .. Fri . 9 to 8 Sat. heritage house Middleporl, Ohio REAOI OUT ANDTOIJOt 1HFJt\ 1HE FTD FUJRISTWAY ~~~~i- • '-P~ 59 N. Second Middleport, 0. PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW. 106 Butternut Pomeroy I • \ All Stores Closed Thanksgiving Day WELCH ' S BOYS' CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COLORED Alwavs Wanted LOVABLE STUFFED ANIMALS $196 99~aox SWEAT SHIRTS $274 qet a head start on qour Christmas qiuinq POLYESTER TOPS $3.99 Value Turtle Neck • Back Zipper • Random Rib Pattern $ 99 For Hunting or the Coming Damp Winter Weather Jl/2 POUND MEN'S RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS 9 eye Tie Olive Color Size 1 to 14 $ -p FRUIT CAKE Reusea ble Tin Box WE'RE GlASSWARE EXPERTS! SELECT NoW FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION lust a handful but dozens to select from. For gifts or your collection . Each piece boxed. e.;pert crt'ale finishing d cl all hendbags of rich beauty . An d Justin ' s e•c l usive d esigners pro vi de $194 TO $564 ~uallly features of durabil it y, convenience and lash ion styling that la St rto r r •••; ) ...,. 'I' • !' OPEN EVERY Ir We wire flowers everywhere.'' POMEROY - Gift Certificatesstore Hours : i leathers combined with years to come . ' -~ Selection Is Good. dec:orative pot cove r. Come In and see o ur many flora l design s. CARNIVAL GLASSWARE lrrroescent blue, gold or lime . Not COMPLETE line Early While tlonal Mum plant In a WOMEN'S LONG SLfEVE Looked Better Occasion. Lay-Away Thenksglvlng Is almost and once again your thoughts are home ward bound . Sen d those loving thoughts to the folks back home with the beautiful FTO Homecomer Bouquet, ore tradl- • OR ••• GIFT YOURSELFI .."HAPPY THANI<SGIVING" Bonus Instant The familiy ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, Pomeroy, ga thered Sunday at the home of Mrs . Ja ck Cramer, Mari on, for a pre-Tha nks· giv ing dinner . 1\l~nding were Mr. and Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Cramer and children Jackie Sue and Danny, Mr . and Mrs. Dan Struble, Danean and Steve n, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dick Struble, Gordon , Doug, Brian and Lori, Carroll : Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williamson, David, Darla and Diana, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Mike Struble , Syracuse . Dinner honors two birthdays DARIN LOGAN Birthday observed Mrs. Bob Hoeflich , Pomeroy. Decorations of hearts and cupids in a pink and while color scheme were used . Games were played wi th prizes going to Mrs. Bill Mallack, Miss Emma Lou Davis, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Miss Billy Sue Dailey . Refreshmen ts of cake , punch, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. George Dallas of St. Paris, sister of the bride, presided at the silver coffee service, and Mrs . Mark Tennehill poured the punch. Guests were those named and Mrs. J. J . Davis, Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Mrs . George Harris, Miss Rita Casd, Mrs. John Blake, Miss Sarah Carsey, Miss Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs . Richard Owen, Mrs. George Anders on, Mr s. Phyllis Knopp and Miss Helen Davis. Sending gifts were em· ployes of Tbe G~llipolis Daily Tribune, and Mrs . WiUiam Lehew, Mrs. Charles Lisle, Mrs. Peggy Wood, Miss Penny Smith and Connie Grueser. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Open Evenings ·~ ' 'I .:; INDIVIDUALLY SLICED American ateese.~.~~.... 59' BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese..~~..~~: ..89• BANQUET PUMPKIN PIES 20 oz . 59~ Ea. NIGHT The Little Store With Better Buys ~SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TILL 4 PM SUNDAY T06 �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom_eroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Nov . 25, 1975 4- The' Daily Sentinel, Middleport -l'omeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, Nnv . 25, 19'15 . .' FOR HER model Singer • zig-zag h built·inbll ndstitch $119 Regional and state awards were on display at the recen t rneelingpf the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Ruth Moore. The club received first in the region for publicity book, seco nd in the , stale for publicity book , honorable mention for the flower show held at the home ol Mrs. John Terrell, third in the region on program books. The awards were presented at the reg ional me·eting held in Middleport earlier this month with Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. Robert L-ewis, Mrs . Aaro n Kelton' and Mrs. Te rrell being there to accept them on behalf of the club. The Christmas flower show of the county clubs was discussed and it was noted that members have been asked to provide four dozen cookies and two dozen san d· wiches. Mrs. Terrell will serve on the registration CABINETS DtRISTMAS! ' Regional, state awards shown at Winding Trail club meeting Calendar ' LAY-AWAY NOW! 1 MAKE IT • ASINGER .SEWING 95 MADiiNE Reg. 1129.95 H.Is t amou~ Sing£!:• drup- in bobbin, pu ;h·button rc· ver~l'. rn u'h mord Ctrry- A perfect Keepsake diamond ing CJSC or cJ binct, ex tra. ' bri lliant and beautiful foreve r. See it now at: ~ The Fabric Shop · McCall 's, Kwick·Sew, Simplicity Patterns Second 992·228:/~A Pomero~.:,..~~- \1\\' .Oleo endllloc J, O' "' llo l!lll.JlllOfiOII I !Y I~ , .POMEROY HOME & AUTO TIRE BALANCING AL~~~~~NT PH. 992-2094 POMEROY A GREAT SURPRISE. : . I t . Ftiahlon's newest by·word: dlamonds·br·th•,y' rd . Quality dlamondalaelln 14 Kt. gold chains. Chooae li\41 length of chain . . . th•.nu'mber and size of dlatnoi1ds ·ih~f match your mood,•bafll ybur budget. All diamond ohalne . , : ~~diamonds maic!ifB1wllh rubill, emeral~~~ or eilpANiros. • ' ' Open Til • . 0 1 0~ . . Counlertop Model RE922: the mode rn, quick and and 2 diamonds . · All others special order . \ • 1' aFrtd•v-Ciose Sat. At s I ' THE FIRST WIDE SMALL CAR! ncluding such recording artists as Jimmy Swaggart, Rambos, Hemphills, Gathers, and many others. MICROWAVE OVE 15" chain with 1 Mrs . Ja ck Satterfield, Mrs. George Harris, Mrs. Lewis Sa uer and Mrs. Edward Crooks entertained recently with a bridal shower honoring Miss Megan Brown. . A yellow and green color scheme was carried out in the decoratons of the Sauer home. Games were played with prizes going to Miss Lois Sa uer, Mrs. Bob Ord and 78 OFFON ALL RELIGIOUS 'RECORDS easy way to cook! Thaws and cooks frozen foods in a few minutes, a great l ime.saver ·for mea ls or parties \ It' s easy to operate. takes no special wir ing , plu gs inta an y co nventiona l 120 11 . outl et . Food Cooks : qu ick l y but oven stays coo l and wipes clean in a . . ' jiffy. Handsome styli ng wi th· transparent. ~t ack · . door. Regularly $l59.95. 1~ • 1 POMEROY . tf " Store . Jick w. carsey, Mgr. PH . 992-2181 ' Serving Meigs, Gallia & OFFER GOOD FRI . & SAT. ONLY ~ Middleport Book Store -.-·.... ' On the Tin Middleport PACER .......................•3499"' . ....~ Manufacturer's Suggested Retail • commi ttee , Mrs. Lewis and and orange peppers, and a Mrs. Thompson on th e blue riubon fu r Mrs. Moore's . hospi tality committee and horticulture collection of fall Mrs. Nancy Collins on the flo wers. Mrs. Lewis also displayed a lemon !rom her staging co mmit~. A letter was read fr onlthe home lemon free. Mrs. Moore presided in the AIhens Mental Health Center o'l Mrs. Dolly Hayes, absence asking lh,e., .club for tabl e due to illness. For roll absent arrangements for Christmas. ca ll members named a A thank-you note' was read !rom Mrs.• Kelton lor a gift Christma.s gift for growing. The ecology report was and corsage presented to her by the club at the regional given by Mrs. Lewis who mee ting. New program books demonstrated how to roll prepared by Mrs. Earl newspa pers in to fir eplace Thoma and Collins were logs. She showed the technique of rolling news· distributed. The annual Chr istm as papers on a strong hairpin party was planned for Dec. 15 shaped wire about 18 inches and will include a dinner and long , and then sliding the wire off once the roll has been gift exchange. Thanksgiving was the lied around the middle. For theme of the arrangements fire starters she suggested on disp lay with Mrs. Terrell spraying newspapers lightly water, foldin g as the judge. She awarded a with diagonally and then placing blue ribbon to Mrs. Lewis for under the logs to light. Mrs. an arrangement or yellow Lewis sa id that once the logs mums, twisted red , yellow are slacked they should be sprayed lightly with water. The pr ogram by Mrs . Thompson was on gloxi nia wilh information taken from "Plants Aliv e" magazine . Mrs. Th ompson said the flowers are not hard to grow if proper co nditions are Mrs. ROd Sauer. Assorted provided . She said that tbe fancy sandwiches, cookies, Iuber should be firm and punch and coffee were ser· plump and the plant size will ved. The table centerpiece be determined by the tuber was of yellow and white size. She said large plants mums with baby 's breath should go into an eight..inch centered with a tall white pol and be allowed to concandle. Favors were basket tin ue growing there. nut cups decorated with Mrs. Thompson suggested yellow and green . that only one sl<!m be allowed The guest list included to grow to maturity and noted those named and Mrs. James thaI a large plant may Titus, Mrs. Lawrence Hoff. produce SO flowers . She ner, Mrs. Charles Sauer, Mrs. demonstrated how to plant Tom Smith , Mrs. J ohn the tuber with the concave Duddi ng, Mrs. Norman side up and side that the plant Wood , Mrs. Victor Wolfe, in active grow th should have Mrs. Dale Dutton , Mrs . the soil evenly moist with Hildred Carson, Mrs. Victor tepid water applied at the top Brown, Mrs. Danny Brown , WJtil il runs out the holes at Mrs. Miu! Sauer, Mrs. May the bollorn . Man ual , Mrs . Douglas She spoke of the sleep J ohnson, Mrs. Walter Crooks, periOd and said that the Mrs. Charlotte Hanni ng and methOd is fo gradually withMrs. Floyd Brown. hold water while the top dies, and then to water once a month until the new foliage appears . She displa yed several plan ts. Refreshments were served by the hostess. r.trs. Recent bridal shower honors Megan Brown ECONOMY'S LSHAPE IN CHRISTMAS SPECIAL we'll go tO.i4n)' le11gths to:;~ake you fashi~nable ~ RINGS FROM $100.00 and up CENTER OHIO .... THE 1 Price. 'I Destination charges, optional equipment, dealer prep., state taxes not included . RIVERSIDE AMC.JEEP Mason COunties Gallia ·club is visitor The Gallla County Citizens Band Radio Club were guests ·Thursday night of the Big Bend Club for a Thanksgiving dinn er at the Ameri can Legion hall in Middleport. Approximately 85 attended the turkey dinner served with all the trimmings. A vote o( thanks was extended to the Mr. and Mrs. Ron Logan, Ga llia County group for en tertained . organizational assistance, lo Middle por t, Friday with a party honoring . sponsors and for donations. their son, Darin, on his second birthday. A Mickey Mouse theme was ,arried out. Guests were Mr . HOME FROM MEET •nd Mrs. Howard Logan , MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Miss Barbara Logan, Wilbur Mrs . . David Nease have t..Ogan, Mr. and Mrs. William returned home from New Ault, Merri Ault, Mrs . Orleans where they attended Celesta Bush, Greg , Nick and the 59tl\annual meeting of the ~a son. National Milk Producers Sending gifts were Mr. and Federation. Keynote speaker Mrs. Boris Zatkobic, Mr. and was former vice president, Mrs. Archie Gibson, Krlstl Hubert H. Humphrey. While and Mary Ellen, Mr. and there they loured the cl ty, the Mrs . Frank Casto, Junior and super dome and enjoyed a David, Mr. and Mrs. William river cruise on the Natchez. Swisher, Dave, Paula and Velvet, Gary Aull, Todd and Tobie. TUESDAY PANCAKE · AND SAUSAGE Supper in th e basement . of Hea th United Methodist Church from 4 to 7 p.m. Adults $2, all you can eat and children $1 . Sponsored by United Methodi st Men. KARATE CLASSES every Tuesday and Thursday at Meigs Junior High in Mid· dleporl, 7 p.m. RA CINE LODGE 461 , special meeting, 7 p.m. at temple. Work in first degree; all members asked to alfend . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY Area I;lran ch, Ameri ca n Association of University Women, 7:30p.m. a t Mei gs Hi gh School Library. The program theme will be "Think Hunger" and will be presen ted by the In· 1ern at ional Rei$ lions com· mi tt ee cha ired by Mrs. Rachael Downie. F~A M , PAST MATRONS OF Pomerov OES 186, 7:30p.m. home ~~ Mrs. Geraldine Youn g. All past matrons are invited. XI GAMMA MU SORORITY short business meeting, 6 p.m. at Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Following the meeting they will travel to Fenton Glass Co. INITIATION of new members when Ladies Auxiliary, Drew Webster Pos t 39, American Legion, meets at post home, 7:36 p.m.: Mrs. Roy Reuter, membership cha irperson, and Mrs . Olin Knapp , initiation officer. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Post 602,7 p.m . at the hall. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6 p.m . at the horne of Becky Roush. WEDNESDAY AMERI'CAN Le gio n Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 6:36 potluck al the hall with the Legionnaires, '/.: 36 p.m. meeting. .. . 1 THANKSGIVING' SER· VICE. Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7:30p.m.; public invited . 1\ bridal shower honoring Mrs. Carol Bachtel Tan nehill was given Friday night by Richard Dantels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Miami , Fla. was the recent visitor of his uncle and aunt, Mr . an d Mrs. Harry L. Bailey, and Mr : and Mrs. Edson Roush. It was his first return visi t to Meigs County in 16 years. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Knight spent the weekend in Caledonia visiting Mr. and Mrs . Terry Knight and son Stevie. A pre-Thanksgiving dinner was held . Benny Rice of Mansfield arrived tOday for a several days' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fisher. Home for the Thanksgiving holiday with her family is Miss Jenny Chapman, Marietta College fre shman . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and daughter Jayne spent the weekend in Columbus with Mr . and Mrs. Mike Hammer and family . . Give Yourse JOIN oUR ~£MOST £XCl1iNi PACKAGE~ • Pbll :Parrot Shaes! '' -.~ - C"1t\SlM~~: : ClUB Will\ Jl4i Ct\R\STMAS BON~S! SAVE S50.00 TOS60.00 NOW! Payment. No glm·• It 's a Free SOfh b I l;o qualify tor . micksl Nofhlng11tp u,:e~<IJo'do is makede our " bonus' ' a you f the ,, scheQul YII tile fir st a9 o Chfislmas Club ~yments In you~ll then add the sot~ I w .. II' S our way o I Coupon bOok . We ~ II ng the •• payment as a " bOnus " tor. comple . saying " thank you ' first 49 paymen~jGS BRANCtl I PORTABLE TV· Decorator ~.i::J des lgned to go . anywhere. · Full Zenith quality "\' Including solid· 'N I I Ribbons. llnsei. holidey parties, place to gq ... pew Poii.Parrot shoes are half fun! The smari good they love, plus ex· .1 . ,1 cc 11ent fit, lines! materials, exper t It A. Gitl! c rattsma"!hlp . Neal holiday wrap·upl M 1\tbens toun\1 to , state Port•ble, '279,95 Colors, 15 Extra WAS Builf.in pulverizer 13J9.95,S<raps Power Miser switch helps cut electrical use Efficient forced air drying is fast working INGELS FURNITURE Has a Credit Plan to Suit Most Every Prices ore Catalog Prices Shipping, Installation Extra Sale Ends Dec. 3t :\' !iatl!>faction Quaranteed or Your Money Back. Middleport . Sa~ngs 8t \.OiR • l96 modules, solld·state tuning , Royalty Crest lubes. Six Colors. Kenmore w 2nd st. · ·ohio SHOP AT SEAilS AND SAV E A! advertised in - Dl Media. ~· 220 E. Main St. Ph. n!-2178 1,9u Osborne . Pomeroy atolog Val.,.s for the Holiday" •.J II'- ears .' . GiVE HIM Leather Never • NIECEHONORED Miss Brenda Miller en· ter.talned recently with a party honoring her niec~, Tammy Jo Mijter, on her second birthday. The party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Miller, Tammy's grandparents. It was ·incorrectly reported In SWlday's paper that Tammy Jo was the daughter of Miss Miller. The birthdays of Kevin and Christi Smith were observed at a family pre-Thanksgiving dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Roush. Others attending were Becky and Kenny Roush, Mr . and Mrs. Larry Flowers, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherry and David, St. Albans, W. Va.; Mrs. Gerri Kessinger, Kim and Lois Ann, Pomeroy. A thought for the day: American poet Henry Wads· worth LoogfeUow said, "Into each life some rain must faD : some days must be dark and dreary .'' WEDNESDAY POMEROY MID· DLEPORT Uons Club, noon at the Meigs IM. , OHIO VALLEY Com. mandery 24, Knights Templar , 7:30 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE Ta day Thru 5<11. Nov. 29 Phone 742-2100 ~ERFEcTG)FT ~or the Outdoorsman! I In c omparable RICH 'N READY ~~~: ......... 89* Orange Drink ............................... \ Crisco Oil ........................................~~.~~·.......~l 59 Ready Whip....................................~. ~.~:.........6!r • Del Monte Pumpkin ............ :......~!.?.1: 2/79~ Green Giant Peas.........................'?..~~: .. 2/69~ Baker's Chocolate Chips..............1.~.~~:...... 69~ • .. ;............................... 1-lb. quarter 49' . Nu·Ma1'd Marganne ... Nescafe ...................~.?.~·........ n 69 Let us design a beautiful floral setting fpr your holiday table. Our experts will ri'liike up arty size centerpiece you want . Order now . Centerpieces, Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Permanent Christmas Arrangements. ' ' To friends or family · Near or far, ~ER SHOP Mrs. Millard Van Meter PH-992-2039 EQUIPMENr 00. 176 o. 91oS Mon .. Fri . 9 to 8 Sat. heritage house Middleporl, Ohio REAOI OUT ANDTOIJOt 1HFJt\ 1HE FTD FUJRISTWAY ~~~~i- • '-P~ 59 N. Second Middleport, 0. PRICES ARE IN EFFECT NOW. 106 Butternut Pomeroy I • \ All Stores Closed Thanksgiving Day WELCH ' S BOYS' CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES COLORED Alwavs Wanted LOVABLE STUFFED ANIMALS $196 99~aox SWEAT SHIRTS $274 qet a head start on qour Christmas qiuinq POLYESTER TOPS $3.99 Value Turtle Neck • Back Zipper • Random Rib Pattern $ 99 For Hunting or the Coming Damp Winter Weather Jl/2 POUND MEN'S RUBBER INSULATED BOOTS 9 eye Tie Olive Color Size 1 to 14 $ -p FRUIT CAKE Reusea ble Tin Box WE'RE GlASSWARE EXPERTS! SELECT NoW FROM OUR HUGE SELECTION lust a handful but dozens to select from. For gifts or your collection . Each piece boxed. e.;pert crt'ale finishing d cl all hendbags of rich beauty . An d Justin ' s e•c l usive d esigners pro vi de $194 TO $564 ~uallly features of durabil it y, convenience and lash ion styling that la St rto r r •••; ) ...,. 'I' • !' OPEN EVERY Ir We wire flowers everywhere.'' POMEROY - Gift Certificatesstore Hours : i leathers combined with years to come . ' -~ Selection Is Good. dec:orative pot cove r. Come In and see o ur many flora l design s. CARNIVAL GLASSWARE lrrroescent blue, gold or lime . Not COMPLETE line Early While tlonal Mum plant In a WOMEN'S LONG SLfEVE Looked Better Occasion. Lay-Away Thenksglvlng Is almost and once again your thoughts are home ward bound . Sen d those loving thoughts to the folks back home with the beautiful FTO Homecomer Bouquet, ore tradl- • OR ••• GIFT YOURSELFI .."HAPPY THANI<SGIVING" Bonus Instant The familiy ol Mr. and Mrs. Charles Struble, Pomeroy, ga thered Sunday at the home of Mrs . Ja ck Cramer, Mari on, for a pre-Tha nks· giv ing dinner . 1\l~nding were Mr. and Mrs. Struble, Mrs. Cramer and children Jackie Sue and Danny, Mr . and Mrs. Dan Struble, Danean and Steve n, Columbus; Mr . and Mrs. Dick Struble, Gordon , Doug, Brian and Lori, Carroll : Mr. and Mrs. Billy Williamson, David, Darla and Diana, Rutland; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Struble, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs . Mike Struble , Syracuse . Dinner honors two birthdays DARIN LOGAN Birthday observed Mrs. Bob Hoeflich , Pomeroy. Decorations of hearts and cupids in a pink and while color scheme were used . Games were played wi th prizes going to Mrs. Bill Mallack, Miss Emma Lou Davis, Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Alice Robeson and Miss Billy Sue Dailey . Refreshmen ts of cake , punch, mints and nuts were served. Mrs. George Dallas of St. Paris, sister of the bride, presided at the silver coffee service, and Mrs . Mark Tennehill poured the punch. Guests were those named and Mrs. J. J . Davis, Mrs. Robert Tewksbary, Mrs . George Harris, Miss Rita Casd, Mrs. John Blake, Miss Sarah Carsey, Miss Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Robert Crow, Mrs . Richard Owen, Mrs. George Anders on, Mr s. Phyllis Knopp and Miss Helen Davis. Sending gifts were em· ployes of Tbe G~llipolis Daily Tribune, and Mrs . WiUiam Lehew, Mrs. Charles Lisle, Mrs. Peggy Wood, Miss Penny Smith and Connie Grueser. SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY Open Evenings ·~ ' 'I .:; INDIVIDUALLY SLICED American ateese.~.~~.... 59' BROUGHTON'S Cottage Cheese..~~..~~: ..89• BANQUET PUMPKIN PIES 20 oz . 59~ Ea. NIGHT The Little Store With Better Buys ~SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA TILL 4 PM SUNDAY T06 �~w1i¥1®~~:r:n:::~~tJ~Y;· ·.For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds 25 Unscramblt> these four Jumblt' !'O, one letter to eo.ch squan.•, tu form four ordinar)' "ords . WANT AOS INFO~MATION . "·' ' ~. ' ' DEADLIN ES I C [J I l'ITSE (J ! rxJ REGULATIONS Tne Publts.her reserves l h( ~~ iMANOSHt I l) j I I HE RL.4\1 I hr: I- Vh 1.A I t r 1ght tC'I edi t or n• tec.t an~ a a ~ d eemed objec tional Th e pub t 1s hc r wi ll not be responS ibl e tor more than one tncorr ecl tnserlion .y " RATES THEY AL\\,>.)S FQi-LOI\' J UM13LE. Now IIJ'Tanr• tho circled lotl<ro to form the IUfltriH answer, b surrested by the abovt cartoon. ~~~-~ ~ -~-=.~~ I [~I~X~J[ XIIIIIJ (Auwrn1 l11mvrro'"l liP•tt•rd•}'• \ 2·SIGNS .P omeroy: OF QUALITY Motor Co~ 5 p M Dlly Befor e Publtcat ron ~~'"' d ay Oe,ld l tnc 9 a m Canccll att on Correc ttons wil t be acc epted untll 9 a m , for Oily a t Pvb llcalton ' ~~-· Jonobl~ COUPE BERTH SECOND DIGEST ,.\n 1 ,.rr : 'I h4 !i put n ~t nrlt•>~t~ 1111 ll'ullltll ~ CORSETS Fo r want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per word on e rnsertion Min1m um Charge \1.00 1.1 ce nts per wor d three con !.ecut tv e Inse r t ton s 16 cents per word s i~ con sc cutr vc rnscr rons 1 15 Per Cent Otscounl on patd ad s and ads. pal d Wtlh tn 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \ 2 00 to r SO word m mtm um ,.~,·.~h ::~~::~sword 3 Ad d1tional 25c Charge per Ad¥<r&••ement OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5·oo p m 1!73 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 Black liniSh & blk vinyl lop, buckel seats. SJ option. stereo. r"adio & tape, factory a1r, power steering & Bulldoz er Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core 1!73 BU tCK LeSABRE $3195 Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, !hat's really sharp InSide & oul. good w.w tires. cuslom wheels, dark green viny l roof, green finish, AM rad•o & lape. faclory SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a1r, automatic, P steering & brakes $1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey fin ish, good tires. automatic, power steering, radio POMEROY MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8:00p.M. POMEROY, 0 HIO • ®. ~ 1 WOULD !r ke to thank all who Rap : My boyfr&end is very athletic Whenever he takes me bowhng, golfing, swimming, or even bike ridmg , he's always got to play the big teacher . He corrects my stroke, tells me where and how to stand Ior pedals and generally gets me so nervious I do nothing right . Then h~ impties I'm a dud, but " 1f I'll just listen ," he can still make something of ine. Please say somethmg about letting people play their own games, even if they 're lousy at them.- PLUG ALONG 1ent me cards and flow er s dur tn g my s tay rn the Holzer Medical Center Mrs Carl 1123/lp Phon e (6141 247 2161 11 14 Sip 1q75 DAT SU N B 210 Hatch ba ck wtth atr condtttontng , etec clocfl. , rear window shade . radral lt res . a lso 4 fa ctory ltres and 2 snow t1 r~ s S3 .490 Call 992 J4SJ 11 18 6t p 19H OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, ( Oy mo ). automalt c . atr , factory ta pe , tt l ! steenng wh eel Phone 742 2667 after 4 Ph 992 -2114 J CAPTAIN EASY Wlii MU5fr.J'T SE TOO HARSH Or.J WASH AND EA!'>Y, J.P.! f tnanclng I Pomeroy o1o Call today for Service Tomorrow , LARRY LAVENDER ,; Real Estate For Sale -.- ~-- ... NOW I'M ST~TI~'ID 4> 6 5 42 ~TICK ... ~NJD f(/1 1174 SO UTII • J 72 • A 85 t A ti S Q..AA'reR- . :: \\'est Nor th East P<Jss Pa ss Pass Pa ss LITTLE ORPH.A N ANNIE-AND HE'S STUCK WITH IT YOU HA'IEH'T AM'( POPPY AT ALL'!' HO POPP'f? 2N T Pass A.::;~·~-~~ ~tJ;;M-~;tt' ... !ECAUSE HE':5 BliEt. PI!ST&Rf !'Eo AMOS HALF "ft) 1 OaJ;tH ASOUT rT. -- ----- ---- - - - by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Bntish gun DOWN s-c I Supple; pliant 2 Exemplary 3 US. labor leader 4 Cowpoke's Sidekick 5 Samt - of Poitiers 6 U.S.S.R• I¥.~ 7 Suffix (or •U soc1al 8 Wr&te out; record 12 wds .) 9 Feline carmvore ( 2 wds.) 12 Pact S~EClALliE E. MAIN t'OJiffEROY, 0 Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy +++ .. .- -·---- -- Wanted GASOUNE ALLEY - ------------ -- so ,.'"' -------- --- -r- ---- H(fD5-~- : ;=L.-;-n~=u~;-: are Soulh Ou r Canad&an reader wanted to know what the ex· perts would do with this hand By Oswald & James J~<'ob y Our article answers him. In· Here is another reader' s c&denta ll y 1n playmg the qu eslwn hand II pr~sents spades. declarer should cash a problems in both b&dding and h& gh spade first to see if there play The b& dd&n g 1n the box might be a smgie ton queen. shows how two experts m&ghl (For a copy or JACOBY well b&d the hand North res ponds two spa des MODERN. send $ f fo " Won to see wh al partner m&ght at Br~dge ." c l o fhts r ebi d South rebids tw o newspaper P 0 . Box 489, notrump lo show a balanced Radio Ctfy Sfafion. New York, N Y 10019) mmlmum 1 For Rent No rth 's jump t o four notrump IS Blackwood 1n or· dinary circles Some experts play •t as opt10nal Blackwood. South ca n pa ss 1f he 1s really ashamed of h1s hand, but responds Blackwood 1f he hkes h1s holdmg Needless I<> say , South hkes h1s three aces and two Jacks and shows the aces, whereupon North settles The play for SIX notrump IS a good one South has to try the spade finesse and 11 loses Th ~n . th e hand depends on a successful club finesse It ts normal to cash dummy 's kmg of clubs firSt whereupon It is necessary to fmesse against East .He holds the club queeh and Sooth has his ~ tncks ' Opt·nmg load - H A ---~---- +++ 6:00--Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semesler 10 6:15-Folk L ~ :erafure 3 6:25-Farm Repc;rt 13 6;30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8: Farmllme 10; The Tory 13. for SIX no trump Both vu lnerabl e l'as:; l'ass l'ass LJTI'LE O~PHAN ANNiE illl 4> A.I93 HOIJRI . . ---- - ------ . EAST • Q9:! • .164:12 t 983 >I> QH I FI~~Ll-'1 FOJI.lD \.IJAAI MJ..¥i?:$ C:l·tl M& ~Ei K 10 7 II ~: ST • Hh ¥1.H7 our ,. -- 25 •AKl0 54 • K 10 t K ,f 2 lnlersection of At. 31 &7 BAs-sETT--s . THEM rO co.:;M IC RA'/5 AND ADDLED THEIR SRAir.JS! NORlll +++ ___ _ SE&NG lfJ THAr SLIMP ;-------------------{' ', 1 ---- PE~HAP5 SO LON0 HAS OVSREX.POSED ' TEAFORD REALTY so TUI'INIIV('; OU~ AlRMO!liLO' Pl'IQJECT I ~ · TO A L AU<!>Hlt.l0- 10 30-Woman Alive! 20, Woman 33 11 00--News 3.~.6.a, 10,13.15. ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson l.4.1S ; W1de Wor ld Myslery 13. FBI6, Banacek a, Movie "Norlhwesl Passage" 10. Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 26, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ExpeftS plot bid sequence ------ +++ ,, WHY '-!OH THE Y'f1f STOCI<.! Busmess Phone · 992·5880 Sy1 acuse, Ohio ONE bedrm moder n house on Gh ~en Ph 992-3993 Residence : 992·331! Laurel Sl , Pomeroy $.4 ,500 11 25 lt c • tO 1 mo 11 -1a.1 mo p "' Three bedrm house, with ll 23 6tp '• water ' new oil furnac e 2 25 acres on Stale Route 681 , I'• ROOF ING and 9 ul ter -of all • MIN I BI KE , S50 20mch btke , mtles w est of Tuppers kind . hot esphall weft)( th e SJO 24 tn c h btke, S25 Phone Platn s O'Brien and Crow CU STOM Homes . no down A NYONE wanting nde to flat ones Phone 367 0591 . 19rH F' OR u 2 dr hardtop 992 755 I Really , 992 2720 florrda to help drive and paym ent , VA loans. F HA Chesh 1re Paul Walker Fatrla ne XL automat tc l l2d3!c 11 25 Jtc share expenses , phone 985 As low as 3 per cent down 1125 26tp transmission. c onsol e 41 43, Ttmothy Sk lorenko •' Your plan s or ours Call or bu cke t seats. 289 motor and POT ATOES for sale 50 and 100 2 ST ORY fr ame , 4 bedrms , Wtll leave De c 4 or S wrtte , Shepard Contracting , BEA-UTtFY~~ur home w1 th ;: ch rome wheels Can be seen lb bags Ac ross from bath , living rm , dining rm , 112531p Bo• 28A , Rulland . 45775 Perma Stone New homes at K lngsbury Home Sales . Shamrock in Henderson , W kit chen. basem ent , tloor Phone 742 ·2409 as well as remodel1ng work ·~ 1100 E Main St , Pomerov . va Donald Waihu. Rt 35. furnace , all uttlllies, 317 NO HUNTING on my farm or 10.31 26lc Expert tnstallatton Free OhtO ' Henderson , W Va I Locust Sl , Middleport property wtthout wrt!len eshmates Phone 742 2409 ;: II 234tc 11 18 26tc Plugalong : Phone 992 3731 perm iss ion Mr and Mrs Z, 10 31 261c 11 23·3lc B Meder\ Gladly! Because I get the same treatment !Jrom my 1968 PONT I AC Station Wagon . DO N 'T mere l y brighten 11 25 4t c ExfAV "" t !NG . doz.er . toa acr husband and children who (foolishly) believe 11 Isn 't right to $2SO Good condition Phone carp els Blue Lustre 3 BEDRM . larg e kitchen , PHONE992·3325 and ba c khg~..wel'lc · sepl1 c ALL ite-~-s m -ust be Otd Old 7.:12 3088 them no rap td reso111ng Hvlng rm , dtn•ng rm . I' • kick a golf b~ll when you can't hit the darn thing . (I no longer 0 tan~ s. .. - 1Ti stalted . du mp1 1123Jic keys, ma tc h lobs , guns . Po bath , disposa l. cent ra l air , lOMechanlc Rent shampooer , Nelson 's meroy, · tr Uck s and to boy s for htre , try golf--mumblety.peg is more my game.) Loo~, fellas, pow d er flasks . powder central heal , water , Drug St ore wlll haul 1111 dir t top sol i. "' 11 TON lnternattonal pickup , .t horns , bank , and toys , lin or we can't all be super-jockettes. Leave us stumble along at our 1\ 20 6t c pur tf tc alion system , fully COUNTRY - 3 BR's, 1'h ltm estone an d gr av el,. Call speed transmtssion , H D tron . store ttems Ad carpeted . w tred throughout baths , equ ipped kitchen Bob or Roger Jeff er s, day own pace, and knock off the lessons unless we ask lor them, spr in gs to carry camper , verlising , etc . Post cards , for T V . and telephone MODERN Walnut c onso te, phOne 1191 7089 , nrgh l phone and 6 acres hea vy bumper s with ht tc h si lv erware , sewing Items . 1 please - HELEN Vmyl Stdin g, doub le glass AM F M rad10 , 4 speed 991 352 5 or 99 2 52 32 1 ~ IT ' S NICE - 2 BR's, to r hor se tra•ler . low lhtmbles , etc t< n tv es. 1 11 tfc wmdows , ucess storage equipped kitchen. oak changer , Ba lance SlOI 80 or m !leilge To see , confect 992 smoki ng pipes . spa ce in c losets and 11x1 1 floors, basement and aHic terms Call 992 3965 phonograph s. music bo xes, 7017 Plugalong : met al lawn bu dding One of cLWVOU bU \1\tc lfS REP A IR 1 ll 20 tfc 1l 23 Jtc paperweights , marbles , Ink ACREAGE - 40 acres near Why don't you pick the sport of your choice and take secret sweepers . toast ers, tron s, M iddlepor t's betler homes wells , bottles , hat pins , all sm a ll appl ta nces L awn , Call 992 3129 between 2 15 old Rl. 33. -ca mpa tgn He ms . bells , oil 1973 T RUCt< , 1 ton Ford , F lessons from a pro? 1You won't resent this kind of teaching .) TR A ILER and lol tn Rulland HANDY - 3 BR's In lown mower , nex t to Stat e H1ghi tamps and lanterns , min ers . and 4 p m. for appointment Will constder land contract 350. Heavy duly LWB ex Play dumb until you're good enough to compete, and then on Main Sf . Modern ~II., wav Garage on Ro ute 1. railroad . etc , c locks, do l ls , 11 -20·6lc Phone 992 3960 ce lle:1t c ondtllon . Call 30.:1 full basement and hot Ph one 985 3825 11 21 12tc bowl your guy over with your "improvement." (Ten to one, old 1ewelry , watche s. rings , 77J SlOB after 5 p m J 16 II<· water heat chams , etc . Stee l traps , ----~---11 16 I I 2 STORY frame . 4 bedrms .. he 'II take credit for it.) R Suite , \Ike derbys . high hats . eye IT'S LARGE - 5 BR . like ba th , l hl'l ng rm , dining rm . If you can beat him, so much the better. Oris 1!? glasses , potlery 1ars. jugs, new Gas range , 3 pc state 4 new home, 3 bafhs. large • C BRAOFOIH.~o M.;.,11 vu c t:r ~~: kttchcn , ba sement , floor COLEMAN fuel oil furn11c e. Complete service Phone . pewter , ptctures and )( 9, pool tabl e Phone 992 furna ce. all utilities, 317 family room . 2 car garage. Sl35 Can be seen at Kings Read on: - SUE frames . glass. dishes , l'lnd 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Ra cine . .. 5934 locust Sl , Midd l eport Easlern School. bury Home Sales , 1100 E 11 21 ~tc ch ma, p la)leS . furntture of ohro , Cr itt Brad rord . · Phone 992 373i for appt Main St , Pomeroy . Ohio REASONABLE - 2 BR's. 10 ~ tf c a ll types , money and coins, -·----~ ~--112l 31c 11 23 .ti C Dear Rap: balh, Nat gas furnace. -city arrow heads, and Ind ian HOGS readv to butcher Also. I'm a natural at sports. I lose a lot of boyfriends that way. art 1facts , plus all Nazt war EXCAVATTNG.- BAC KHOES', beef and datrY cattle . Call HOU SE for sale tn Portland~ water. fenced yard Asking 1904 10 10 JOHN Deere doz er , Items Phone 992 2050 be SIO,OOO. ,A ND DOZER , LARGE AND j, When you beat a guy at what he thinks is his own game, 9.92115 winch , canopy , good con tak e ov er paymel'lls , 5 rms tween 3 p m an d II p m SMALL SEPTIC TANKS ' OUT 3 BR's, balh, nal. 11 -1961(. dtlton . S4 ,500 Phone (614 ) and bath , good well and 2 Monday through Frtday IN STALLED . BILL • sometimes he doesn't come back. . gas furnace , 2 car garage 995 3594 acres of g round . Ph one 841 111912tc PULLIN S, PHONE 992·2418. Why do men get edgy about women who can outshoot or and garden. 112lllp NOW·- selling Futler Brush 2292 DAY OR NIGHT . • --__ _, Products . Phone 992 -3410 . I I 11· 12tc outplay them.l'm writing because it happened again : a couple I \1 11 78 tp , ROOM and board for senior 19 70 350 JOHN Deere dozer , 10 6 lfc • - . . J - - - - - - - - - - - - citizens , ven nice Phone of love sets on \he tennis court and the latest love of my life winch and canopy , 56,000 vv ;-;;b-- -:w~J~-,-.~.:' ~ BR HOME . lust fi nished 992 3509 Phone (6141 98S -3SU wen\ \ha\away.- ~miT 1 PRETEND TO BE Aw:EAKLlNG~ A IRCO weldlnv machine , : rem.odeltno Se lem S t , Replll r !i , service,. all make. ' 10·11tfc \llJ7tp new , elec all accesso1"1es · Rutland Phone 7.42- 2J06 991 218 4 The l'= i!tbric Sh op , In cluded Phone 992 3410 after 4 p m or see Milo B Pomeroy Aut ho'n zcd'slrwaer : ~ .JTHO U T m y permi Ss ion , 1968 450 JOHN Deere dozer , 10 28 lfc Dear MIPTBW : We , sales and s ervice there will be no hunting or Hutchinson ~ 9 tfc good condilton S800 Phone sharp en Sclssorslj '· Why can't men lose gracefully to women? Because they've trespassing on my prop erty (614 1 98S 3594 . J 29 tic 1 Bob McGraw . Meagan 11 23·11p 1913 PORTABLE S1nger been programmed for supremacy, that's why. The majority of : : : . :-: Sew in g machine , SlOO . farm , off low er Bowman 's .......... .'WE. ·,n· mobile · bedrm , IarO e kitchen , full Phone 992 3844 . males still consider us the "weaker sex," and it hurts to lose Run SIGNATURE refrigerator hOI1)1 furnace repair . Phone · 11 ·21 61P basement. nt ce back yard, 11 4 1Mc freezer , copper tone . S50 . when you expect ''winning" as your natural right. - HELEN 992 '5858 . only $8/~00 With new fur PhOne 949 2991 . 9 18 - 11~ . nllure , only SlO.JOO Phone P.S. Must you pretend ? Why not instead try to find a l1 ·23 6t c NO HUN T ING or trespasslnQ 992 76<19. v - o.-s--rn-e- Trimm~ng-:-Zo : day or night on theu farms liberated man? - H. ll ·020tc POMEROY-5hllly acres, Charles Yost , Ivan Well, J years experience Insured. good 3 BR home. bath, N. rree estimates Cali 992 3057 A Smilh . 11 2l61p gas heal, lots ol cabJnels, or (I) 607 ·3041. Cool\lille Must 1: 197S \4 x70 TRAILER . ex 10 lS tfc tx>rches. S7,900 FUR NISHED or unfurnished Not all men are programmed for "supremacy," but too cellent condition , especially ' ----~- - -- --CLOSE IN 2 acres, Ideal apartm enl5 . for further bUill for offices . Low price nwny still "take their marbles and go home" if their girls d et ails , phone Wendall for home or frailer . $4,000. 'R E A DY MI.J. \..UNLt<Ett: ' for quick sa le Phone 1304) FIREWOOD tor sate . Phone d e t rYe r ed right lo yo ur... Frecker , 949 2004 HARRISONVILLE - new constant winners - and this not only in sports but in careers, •• Lu turnttur~ . tee bo x es , · 615 1921 or 615 5829. 8•3 2064 after 6 p .m . pro tec t. r as t a net ea sy F ree 1123 61c brass beds , or complete 11 25 IIC brick & frame, 3 BR , 1'12 10-30 lfc social life - whatever. Maybe we can change all that when esttm afes Phon e 99 2 32 94 , households Write M . Pt.. balhs, lovely kllchen wllh Goeglern R e~dy MiM Co :~ 12x65 TRAILER small cot more of us stop pretending and really compete. - SUE Miller , Rt 4 , Pom eroy , Eli: cTR tc stove . excellent extras, garage , porch, Mrd dlepo rt. C-~'110 1 • "'14 tagt, suitable for 1 or 2 men , 12 )( 00 MOBILE home , frame Oh10 Call 992 7160 condition sJS Call 992·3373 abouf 1 acre $25,900 6301fC I on wheels , excellent con Lane , Cheshire, Roush , \0 7 74 I after 4 p m dillon l' 1 Ja lousy Mobile ... ..•..• - ··--·-- .. - - I Ohio . 3 bedroom trailer, 112531 c MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory • Dear Helen and Sue : Hom e doors and 2 house frame, 3 BR, 2 balhs, 1ea n cd 1' S' E:rtiC ! A N I\ .. Clifton. W Va Construction 1 was going with a really foxy girl for a week . Now she type doors wtth storm and TWO used l lgh , Neigh! cham dining R , ullllly, small Mod ern Santta tion 992 39~ol~1 workers preferred Call 304 lamb . Ready to install Can avoids me. After school she's always got somethin~ else to do ; ~ :, n p c111 u tor all makes and" yard, storage bldg. $8,300. or 992 7lJ9 saw$ Pomeroy Home & m 5873 be s~en at K lngsbury Mobtte 9 18 1120 Ol e Auto Phone ,.,992 -2094 . CLOSE IN - l'h acre. 2 models of m obil e · homes she can't walk hoine with and at night there's Home Sales , 1100 E Main , 11 -21 Jtc Phone area code 614 4n ' BR, balh, uflllll R. , Pomeroy , Oh io "homework." Do you suppose she's doing this lo see how good 95 31 3 RM and bllth furn ished , n 2s 4tc -- - - - - - - -- - - - - garage , private clly WOULD YOU BELIEVE? · .:1 13 lfc of a boy(riend lam - like patient, etc.? - R W.K. house. adul ~s on ly . Phone Build M all steel build ing a.-. wafer. $8,300. WE HAVE shotgun shells , 1- - - -·-·--------;:-.--Pole Barn pnces ' GoldenJ 992 553S nfle shells . cleaning ac ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, OR GA N PLA YER to loin 11 20 .11c Gtant All Steel Bu ildings ,: cessor les , hunHng clothes , mlner'als , water close, country ro ck band to play Rt .. 4, Box 148 . wav erlyj 1 Dear R.: boots , black powder guns recreational facllllle. n~ar, nile club F or more tn Ohio . Phone 9.:17 2296 and a ccessories . , reloading Probably not. Walk another girl home and if 'fliefe's no RM HOUSE tn s vracuse. $123 acre 1 24 lfc l or ma lion , call 99 2 2969 . mater i als , scopes. mounts, Ohto easement , ga rage . 11 23 Jtc reaction from No.I , you'll know for sure.- HELEN ~D SUE kn i ves, sleeping bags , boat real n ice home , must hll\le jackets and c ushions , O' DELL Alinement loca tedl references 1t Interested . Call WANTED EJCper i enced holsters , bells , rifle straps behind Rulland Grade (6U) 4467699 , evenmgs, S ROOM house , parti ally day Peek A Pno St ud to breed and much., much more at School Tuneup . brakes 1 furnished lrelrloerator, ( 61.4 ) .4.46 9539. OPERATE YOUR fe male Pe ek A Poo Phone Indian Joe's Sports and 11 ·5 lfc wheel balan cing , alinemen ! ,, stove, washer and dryer , 992 3844 CB 'S, 308 Page St , Mid· Phone 742 -2004 •1 OWN BUS!NESS bedroom sui te, and d inette 11 21 61p dleport . , 1116tfC • suite l New l y remodeled T RA ILER space for rent All 10 ·47 30t c and newly carpeted . Good utll llies Phone 992 5535 lo c ation EJCterlor was AGE OR EXPERIENCE 9 16 tfc •' painted this year . Call 742 NOT A FACTOR do house c lean i ng TRAILER tol off Kingsbury 2801 after 5:30p .m . or 992 1 WILL 6 kOOM House with bath ,,' through the day Phone 992 5195 Road neer Herrisonville garage . basement , buill tn , 1111 61( 7349 Free natural oas , ctly por c; h , 1 . f1Cre own •nd manage vending Hobson . ~­ 11253t c water Phone 7.42·2577 route dispensing nut, gum Phone 992 77 33 11 l8· l ltc and candy confectlon5 in II 1J.1f c 1: WANTED IO dO haul i ng , By Polly Cra:mer -·-·- - ----------~ limes , stone . grav el and Pomeroy or vicinity . High sand Phone 9<19 2664 or 99 2 3 AND 4 rm fu rnished and profit ltemi . Car needed to unfurnished apts Ph one 992 3018 I'OLLY'S PROBLEM two words "Thank You" service your ve~lng route. 11 25 3tc 5A34 ldul put time or full time 11 9 tt c DEAR POLLY - A year or Rev . E P .R. bus1ness. S1U5 to S47U and - ----so ago you published a way to DEAR REVEREND - I fi:·~l\t\uUt: ..... ~ --, t'IUmblng, up. For details call our toll • h ealino and att ty pes Oft ~URNI S HEO apar1men1' free number 1-100·321·6641 make fireplace logs from old am sure we ali need to be general repair Wor~ 'adults only lrt M idd leport or write IOJC 14175, Min· guarant eed 20 years fA.' newspapers . We live, in the reminded ol this so "Thank Phone 992 le7.- . neapolis, Minn. 55416. perten cc Phon e 99 2 24Uijl , I 3 251{1 Notice Now 33 . Wood Bowlmg For Dollars 6: Wilburn Brolhers a, News 10, Name Thai June 13, Family Affair 15; An· , hques 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 1.30-Hollywood Squares 3; Soapbox 4. Let's Deal Wllh .116 ; 12S,OOO Pyramid a; Evening Edition wllh Marfm Aqronskv 20 , Pri ce Is Riqhl IOk; To Tell Sales and Service Blown &nlo Walls & Alhcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS HousEf Or Site 1n Portland Tak e over payments 5 rooms and bath , good wen. and 2 acres of ground Phone 843 2292 1\ 18 121c FHA Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9.00-Pollce Woman 3,4.15; Rookies 6.13, Sw&lch a, 10; Ascenl of Man 20,33 10 :00-Joe Forresler 3,4,15 ; Oscar 's Grealesl Music 6.13; CBS Reporls InqUiry 8,10, News 20; Woman Alive! 33 7 00- T~ u fh 6r Consequences 3. To Te ll The Truth 4; D&M Appliance Blown Insulation Services 9 23 tfc lBS N~ws 8, 10 Your Fu ture Is carver s Wor kshop 20 available. Pr~ce S21.500. Phone: 66 7·6304 11 ·12·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES BEDR"M hom e, lUSt ftnished . remodelinq , Sa~~:U St RutJend Phone 741 ~.:t:J att~r ·• p .m or se e Milo B HutchiSon colors . 11·21 1 mo. Meal Estate For Sale ',, ceramic Ilie, garage, large lol . Buy now and pick your Toward Rutland Pomeroy 1 'f new 3-bedroom homes. Now under con struction wi1h carpet. 1 mile on State Route 124 ' ' oo:l- Bonanza 3i F'o~y Affair 8; Slar Trek 15 5 3~E- Ad am Cl2 W, News 6 , Beverly Hil lbillies a, 1 ec riC ompany 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; HodQepodge Lodge 20 , Jody 's Body Shop 33 · o 30- NBC New' .1 .4.15. ABC News 13; Andy Gnffllh 6, Ftve PH. 992·5682 Nathan B•g~s R ad1ator Sp ectahst Sesam e Stree t 20.33 . Ge l Sm art 15 1 r ',' Tuppers Plains. Ohio All Mechan&cal Work The Trulh 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15 ; Fa mily Theatre 33 Th eatre 33 a.OO-Movln ' On 3,4,15, Happy Day s 6,13. Good Times 8 10; Hanukkah 2(),33. B 30-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13. Joe and Sons a, 10. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 4 .<0 BewolchedJ , Mod S ~uad6 . Palrf r& dge Familyi · Construction Co•._ GARAGE From the largest Truck or brakes. white stripe, radial tires, very nice 1970 NOVA v.aCPE. I Television log for easy viewing •• •• MORLAN ROGER HYSEll'S . Service Dat t v . 8 JOa m I'> 11 00 Noon ', 1..':..-'--- ~----------.J Sa turday ~ 1971 DODGE P ICkup, o 10n . 1966 DODGE van , good con V 8 engtne aulomatic , good dt!ron S600 Phone (614) 985 runnmg co ndilron $. 800 3594 Card of Thanks . ' .... Radlato ..•' .'.'• Business Services EXPERIENCED ·',. • ,," '·'• Auto Sales , 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mi~!UPtMif' l-Pmnerov , 0 . l'ul'sd:~u Nov 25 197< DICK TRACY . ' ·' ' ' . • Ain'i 1n so qood a5 fresh milk squoze Care fer some milk, Mister Skeezix'? • str~iqht from th'faucet' ·' ... - . ._.-. 16 Miss the - !8 Callin{j %1 Orchestra- 3G"'ppellatlon %! Deed of 31 Attacked depravity ( 2 wda,) 23 Go back 32 Marble %t Cabinet 33 An Arab style land %5 Ruins :W Monster's 26 Italian Loch statesman, 38 German Aldo composer ttcl me 6 4~unce of Prevention 10 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Rporls 10; Good Morn&ng , Tn Sial< 13 7:00--Today 3,4, 15 , Good Morn ing, America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo a. 10; Sesame ST 33 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00--9 :00-A.M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. Monilng wllh D J . 13. 9:iO--Nol For Women Onlv 3; One Llfe lo L:ve 6; Give N.Take a; New Zoo Revue 13. lO .OG-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Dinah 6. Price is Righi 8, IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10 30-Wheel ol Forlune 3,4, 15 11 00--High Rollers 3,1s: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gamb&l 8,10 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Day s 13 Midday~ ; Love of Life 8.10; SEsameS. 20.33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10 , 12 .00--Magnlflcent Marble Mach1ne 3, 15 , Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4: News 6,8.10. 12 ·30--J-For the Money 3,15; All My Chldren 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,10 . Co. 33. 11:55-NBC Nws 3,15. 1.00-- News J; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Ph il Donahue a. Young & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1:»-Days of Qur Lives 3,4,1 S; Let's Make a Deal6,13 : As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00--SIO,OOO Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Llghl 8,10. 2.»-Doclors 3,41 ,5. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,41.15. General Hospllal 6,1 3; ' Malch Game 8, 10. Kup's Show 20. 3:30-Qne Life lo Live 13; Bewllched 6; Talllelales 8, 10. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Alaskan Safari" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family a; Esame Sf. 20,33, Gel Smarl 15 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Ironside 12; Star Trek 15 5:30-Ad•m·12 ~; News 6; Beverly Hill bill ies B. Elec Co. 20.33; Adam· i2 13. 6:00--News 3.U.)0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgep9dge Lodge 20; Teachlflll Children 33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News a. TO; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33 7:00--Trulh or Cons 3; To Tell I he Truth 4; Bowling for Oollaars 6; POll Goes lhe. Counlry 8; News 10; Counlry Music Jubilee 13; Are Mayor's Reporll5, Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:30--Last oflhe Wild 3; Name ThaiTune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edillon with Marlin AGronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Episode Acllon 33 8:00--Prowlera of lhe Everglades 3,4, 15; When Things Were RoHeh 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn a, 10; Tribal Eye 20,33. 8:30--Movle " The Moon.Splnners" 3.4.15. 9·00--Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, Greal Performances 20,33. 10:00--Starsky & Hulch 6,1 3; CBS Reporls Inqu iry 8, 10, News 20 , Say Brolher 33. 10;30--Jazz Sel 33. 11 .00--News 3,4,6.8. 110,13, 15. 11 : 30--~ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Nlgbt Salker" 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Doberman Gang " 8; Movie "Up In Arms" 10; Janakl 33 12:30-"-Movle "The Nlghl Slalker" 6. I :00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 12.~5-Eiec AstroGraph Business Opportunities Polly's Pointers ~ ----- ------ -- £mployment Wanted New logs from old papers • - ------- ---- ---- ---------- --- - Real • Bernice Bede Osol -+--+-1--1 for Wtclneodor. Nov. 2f, 1175 TINGLEY llOT SAVER -·----------- --- ------- GIT TQLJGH . WITH )tJUZ. Estate FOr Sale -+--1-"1 =+--1-+--1 rr+--1-+--1 .. For to ONLY ONE M'\N , BUT THAT WAB 1WO DA\ 5 MEAN YOU BEFORE I LEFT f HE DIDN'T MEET SA/0 HE'D CALL ME 1 ANYONe INTERESTING;> BUT I WULDN'T GIVE YOU ODDS ON THAT! ,. 773-5592 Herman Grate AOOUTALL! . Mison, w. Va . ' day, especially a female !roend used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lotten . you today by a co-worker may apostrophes , the length and !ormati on ol the words arc all nol be completely valid. Check hiD IS Each !Ia) Ihe rode IOIIcr • arc diffrr<•nl lhlngs dul llrst-nand. CRYPTOQUOTES UO (July 23-Aug, 22) Tnls '" PU PLIJ, D X I, J M VXSM FIJ H Q P M·B LI F RFBVI.IW DXLPFXLRU y QZ AMR JQIM . - ZMIYFPLI G. GFLXRMB Yesterday's Cryploquote: WORK IS THE MOST LAST! DRUG EVER DEVISED BY GOD . OR MAN ! - 0 . BATTISTA (@ U'U Kina Featwts Svndlcatt. Inc.) WHAT If SNOOIVS llROTHEIO! . ,6ECOMES WO~RtED A600T · HIM; AND DECIDES 10 60 OUT TO MEET HIM AND THE'( MISS EACH OTHE~ iN THE DESEKT? · Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 1..91~'2, ON .. . WHAT IN THUNDE R ARE 'IOU SQUALLIN' ABOUT, TATE,R ? JIM WILLIAMS . In promises made by others to- ' CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) One letter si mpl y stands lor onolhor In this sample A B. Some Informa tion passed on to MIYQUPM!V WITH ' it : before VQ "Great Country Stereo" ·zuJ•ct w. c.,..,. Mtlr. • 1'11a111fft-211t The cards are another of those LISTEN TO I'OMIIIOY LANDMARK sight unseen slacked agal nsl you • bll Lady who has broken her word GXQP Go in snow- and in rain, •slush, slop and mud. Deep sell-cleaning tread for safety and long wear. Weighs only a few ounces No lining, no 'snaps, no clasps, washes ' Inside and out in seconds. Stretchy rubber to go on and off with ease. Great for work and dress. "ork YOU I OOT ALOTOF REST ... BUT THATS MASON FURNITURE 0 usual level of producllVIty TAURUS (AtHII 20-Moy 20) Don'! bel on anylh~ng loday. GEMINI (Moy 21·Junt 20) -..r..-L.._.~t Avo1d pulling 100 much slock BEFORE I TELLYOU ~~ WHAT HAPPEN ED HeRE WH ILE YOU WERE: c;;c:>NE . . fiRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Pets You ' re so mewhat of a lazybones tod a~ It will take extra effort to perform at your Luck is likely to treat you :MASON FURNITURE , Mo'n .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat.--8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ......_.Jo..~ ' {B3 WMPO FM STEREO 92 I 18) =+-1--+-i caproolously. STORE HOURS country and have to haul our you."- POLLY. -~- - --- ------- ~ ···- .. -- =~j -_ARGE: trash away so I have ac· DEAR POLLY - An easy bus.inei's D~tld t ng . • EN 1 K 1 , IJIInettrty , Mason, large gliss front , cwnulated many stacks of way to ·keep a record of long C ARP ttoortn g and celll no Ptl one drive in rear doors . will rent newspapers and hate lo think distance telephone calls is to 992 2759, r, or &II of ground floor, 3200 ·10 21 301c square teet , good locat ion of just burying them in a keep your appointment Sale Phone 1304 1 882 3356 or 713 dump . Could you please calendar near the phone and 5611 11 13 tfc repeat this as I am sure many then write the number called 1915 KAWA SAKI 400 motOr BROWN bll'l c k and while, :---:_ ---would appreciate 11 during on lhe date it Is made . When cycle, Bclual miles , 1, 504 female puppy to Qlve away .ft'U N T R l M Obtl c Home c ontact YY'J. nY J the coming winter?- L V. the phonebill comesitiseasy to a good home ~ho ne ~~2 Park . R t JJ. ten mt tcs north 11 23 7tc 3883 of Pomeroy Larg e lois with DE.\R L. v . - 1 rlo not to locate any possible errors. -- -· --•-•w •------ 11 2.5 Jtc concrete patios , s.idcwalks . know that this Is the same - RUTH. ----· ----r un ners and off s treet.1 WOMEN ' S RINGS , semi 1J l'r~lng "P hone 99 'l7 J79 j pre c ious s tones , perfect hint printed before but tbe DEAR POLLY - I have COLL IE pups to gtve away Phon e 992 1022. 12 31 lfc gifts for Christmas Si ze 5 following .Is recommended in finally found the secret to 11 19 121c - • .• _. _,j ena 6. Recently appretsed . . · _____ ..... ·--- · FREE REN T AT VI LLAGE a U. s. Govt. bulletin on breading such foods as fish , Phoni 992 1805 _ MANOR IN MID 11 23 3tc saving money and energy eggplant, tomato slices, veal OlE PORT 1 we are so su re that you will love our apar t that Is put out by the Olllce ol cutlets, potato cakes Imade PUBLIC NOTICE that we givt you two FIRE. WOOD for sale and coal , also , general hauling . Phone Economic Opportunity. Roll from leftov er mashed PUCO Cue No . 75· 161 EL - ments weeks RENT FREE . Just 99 2.3640 . SLF pav your secunty deposit papen Into round tog shapes potatoes) and many others so 11 23 61c and stav stx months and the and tie with string. Let they have a nice crispy The Publi c u !•lilies Com llrst 2 weeks Is tree . You will MY E R ' S deep well wat er rssion hu scheduled for enjoy monlhlv leases, all " logs" soak In water until coating Nothing is more -pmub l tc hea ring its Case No 75· pump , 52 gallon a ir con ~lectri c living , carpeting . fully wet and then dry out aggravating than lo go to all 161 EL. SLF , ·In the Matter of trolled tank , Culligan water r'a nge and refr igerator , free softener complete F'hone ttie App licalion of Oh io Power near a heat source. The 'the trouble and then have half , Company !ras t\...l,~~pick.up , cabl e TV to amend certain <~ ( OP! lonall end l aund r y 742 2606. Frances Imboden . 11 2J.61 C moisture In them will also the coaling fall off in the 1 · spec ial power agreements and facil i tie S Convenient to r olher relief , on Monday . shoppinG on Third and Mill BUTTERNUT S(luash , makes help fight winter dryness in frying pan . The secret is to fd December IS , 1975, at 10 00 In Mi~dleporl VILLAGE be Iter pies. lhllln pumpkins the house. Once dry sucb logs coat with flour first, then egg A M a1 the off i ces of the M A NOR ts yours for one Quisenberry , Phone 992 Comm tssion, 111 Nor th Htgh bedroom apartments should burn almost like wood and milk beaten together, Street, Columbus . Ohio . '1954 , Syracuse , Ohio starting at \104 monthly plus 11 23 31C Furt her tnforma llon may biP and keep a good lire going for U1en bread crumbs, fry in hot ~tee . we pav tor evervthtnQ obtained by addressmg an el!e See the Manager al AMERICAN 2pc l i ving room some time. - POLLY. fa I and drain on paper towels. inq uiry to th e Co mmission Rtverside Apertments or DEAR POLLY - My Pet That flour holds the coating suite . opens lo full size bed . call 992 3273 This offer Wtll oood condition S17 ~. Phone Randall G. Applega le end soon , so move ln now Peeve is , w1th people wlio ~ ~on and seals in the ju&ces at 992 1801. Secret ary Ptnd save ssn 11 24 Jtc have unlimited vocabularies 1 1the same hme 10 23 lfc !Ill 15. li e bill are reluctant to use the DOROTJW . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful wha t you lend to a In end today She is not li~ely to treat your possessions wtt h the same respect you do SAGITTARIUS (Nov. l3·Doc. 2H ARIES (Mwch 21-Aprll MEET THE ------------ her co nftden ce in you If she wanted oth ers to know. she wo uld have told them herself j: I'' ) , ~~ ) 0, ;..' ;:- 7' "Qc-w_. ~!f:1~_L. 'J-""'--....I:-J da~s when your charge c ard may take a real bealing because ot Impulse spend tng Buy only what you need YIROO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Don'! lak e on anything you have serious doubts about to d ey Your intu 11lon Is tr ymg to lell you somelhlng LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Keep faith with one who has placed You·re ltkely to d o somethtng tod ay m op poSttton Ia you r own common sense. knowing full we1111s chances ol su ccess arf?' ntl CAPRICORN fDec. 22-Jan. 11) Don't be embarrassed to ask quesltons today tf you re tnvol ved tn somethtng you feel you sho uld know. but sl tll don t understan d AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) You re not ltkely to be -as careful as you sh o uld be today in the way you handle th tngs that belong to o ther s Try not to borrow PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) Don t let oth ers d o your lhtnkmg tor you They aren t ltkely to have your best tnterests at heart Be you r ow n man or woman A Your 'V'Birthday Nov . 16, 1975 You Will be very a mb thous d ur· 11 ,g the commg year. but you need IJ..!~nle to help yd\1 along JOtn Clubs a r a ro tiP S whe re yo u can mat..e val uable co r t t nc t::~ \ H\~1 ' 11 '1 H I \!I ttl 'llf\f ''"' �~w1i¥1®~~:r:n:::~~tJ~Y;· ·.For Fast Results Use The Sentinel .Classifieds 25 Unscramblt> these four Jumblt' !'O, one letter to eo.ch squan.•, tu form four ordinar)' "ords . WANT AOS INFO~MATION . "·' ' ~. ' ' DEADLIN ES I C [J I l'ITSE (J ! rxJ REGULATIONS Tne Publts.her reserves l h( ~~ iMANOSHt I l) j I I HE RL.4\1 I hr: I- Vh 1.A I t r 1ght tC'I edi t or n• tec.t an~ a a ~ d eemed objec tional Th e pub t 1s hc r wi ll not be responS ibl e tor more than one tncorr ecl tnserlion .y " RATES THEY AL\\,>.)S FQi-LOI\' J UM13LE. Now IIJ'Tanr• tho circled lotl<ro to form the IUfltriH answer, b surrested by the abovt cartoon. ~~~-~ ~ -~-=.~~ I [~I~X~J[ XIIIIIJ (Auwrn1 l11mvrro'"l liP•tt•rd•}'• \ 2·SIGNS .P omeroy: OF QUALITY Motor Co~ 5 p M Dlly Befor e Publtcat ron ~~'"' d ay Oe,ld l tnc 9 a m Canccll att on Correc ttons wil t be acc epted untll 9 a m , for Oily a t Pvb llcalton ' ~~-· Jonobl~ COUPE BERTH SECOND DIGEST ,.\n 1 ,.rr : 'I h4 !i put n ~t nrlt•>~t~ 1111 ll'ullltll ~ CORSETS Fo r want Ad Serv•ce 5 cents per word on e rnsertion Min1m um Charge \1.00 1.1 ce nts per wor d three con !.ecut tv e Inse r t ton s 16 cents per word s i~ con sc cutr vc rnscr rons 1 15 Per Cent Otscounl on patd ad s and ads. pal d Wtlh tn 10 da ys CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY \ 2 00 to r SO word m mtm um ,.~,·.~h ::~~::~sword 3 Ad d1tional 25c Charge per Ad¥<r&••ement OFFICE HOURS a 30 a m to 5·oo p m 1!73 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX $3795 Black liniSh & blk vinyl lop, buckel seats. SJ option. stereo. r"adio & tape, factory a1r, power steering & Bulldoz er Rad1ator to the smallest Heater Core 1!73 BU tCK LeSABRE $3195 Custom H.T. Cpe., local owner, !hat's really sharp InSide & oul. good w.w tires. cuslom wheels, dark green viny l roof, green finish, AM rad•o & lape. faclory SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. a1r, automatic, P steering & brakes $1295 Blk vinyl roof, grey fin ish, good tires. automatic, power steering, radio POMEROY MOTOR CO OPEN EVES. 8:00p.M. POMEROY, 0 HIO • ®. ~ 1 WOULD !r ke to thank all who Rap : My boyfr&end is very athletic Whenever he takes me bowhng, golfing, swimming, or even bike ridmg , he's always got to play the big teacher . He corrects my stroke, tells me where and how to stand Ior pedals and generally gets me so nervious I do nothing right . Then h~ impties I'm a dud, but " 1f I'll just listen ," he can still make something of ine. Please say somethmg about letting people play their own games, even if they 're lousy at them.- PLUG ALONG 1ent me cards and flow er s dur tn g my s tay rn the Holzer Medical Center Mrs Carl 1123/lp Phon e (6141 247 2161 11 14 Sip 1q75 DAT SU N B 210 Hatch ba ck wtth atr condtttontng , etec clocfl. , rear window shade . radral lt res . a lso 4 fa ctory ltres and 2 snow t1 r~ s S3 .490 Call 992 J4SJ 11 18 6t p 19H OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, ( Oy mo ). automalt c . atr , factory ta pe , tt l ! steenng wh eel Phone 742 2667 after 4 Ph 992 -2114 J CAPTAIN EASY Wlii MU5fr.J'T SE TOO HARSH Or.J WASH AND EA!'>Y, J.P.! f tnanclng I Pomeroy o1o Call today for Service Tomorrow , LARRY LAVENDER ,; Real Estate For Sale -.- ~-- ... NOW I'M ST~TI~'ID 4> 6 5 42 ~TICK ... ~NJD f(/1 1174 SO UTII • J 72 • A 85 t A ti S Q..AA'reR- . :: \\'est Nor th East P<Jss Pa ss Pass Pa ss LITTLE ORPH.A N ANNIE-AND HE'S STUCK WITH IT YOU HA'IEH'T AM'( POPPY AT ALL'!' HO POPP'f? 2N T Pass A.::;~·~-~~ ~tJ;;M-~;tt' ... !ECAUSE HE':5 BliEt. PI!ST&Rf !'Eo AMOS HALF "ft) 1 OaJ;tH ASOUT rT. -- ----- ---- - - - by THOMAS JOSEPH 43 Bntish gun DOWN s-c I Supple; pliant 2 Exemplary 3 US. labor leader 4 Cowpoke's Sidekick 5 Samt - of Poitiers 6 U.S.S.R• I¥.~ 7 Suffix (or •U soc1al 8 Wr&te out; record 12 wds .) 9 Feline carmvore ( 2 wds.) 12 Pact S~EClALliE E. MAIN t'OJiffEROY, 0 Mobile Homes For Sale For Sale Wanted To Buy +++ .. .- -·---- -- Wanted GASOUNE ALLEY - ------------ -- so ,.'"' -------- --- -r- ---- H(fD5-~- : ;=L.-;-n~=u~;-: are Soulh Ou r Canad&an reader wanted to know what the ex· perts would do with this hand By Oswald & James J~<'ob y Our article answers him. In· Here is another reader' s c&denta ll y 1n playmg the qu eslwn hand II pr~sents spades. declarer should cash a problems in both b&dding and h& gh spade first to see if there play The b& dd&n g 1n the box might be a smgie ton queen. shows how two experts m&ghl (For a copy or JACOBY well b&d the hand North res ponds two spa des MODERN. send $ f fo " Won to see wh al partner m&ght at Br~dge ." c l o fhts r ebi d South rebids tw o newspaper P 0 . Box 489, notrump lo show a balanced Radio Ctfy Sfafion. New York, N Y 10019) mmlmum 1 For Rent No rth 's jump t o four notrump IS Blackwood 1n or· dinary circles Some experts play •t as opt10nal Blackwood. South ca n pa ss 1f he 1s really ashamed of h1s hand, but responds Blackwood 1f he hkes h1s holdmg Needless I<> say , South hkes h1s three aces and two Jacks and shows the aces, whereupon North settles The play for SIX notrump IS a good one South has to try the spade finesse and 11 loses Th ~n . th e hand depends on a successful club finesse It ts normal to cash dummy 's kmg of clubs firSt whereupon It is necessary to fmesse against East .He holds the club queeh and Sooth has his ~ tncks ' Opt·nmg load - H A ---~---- +++ 6:00--Columbus Today 4: Sunrise Semesler 10 6:15-Folk L ~ :erafure 3 6:25-Farm Repc;rt 13 6;30-New Zoo Revue 4; News 6. Bible Answers 8: Farmllme 10; The Tory 13. for SIX no trump Both vu lnerabl e l'as:; l'ass l'ass LJTI'LE O~PHAN ANNiE illl 4> A.I93 HOIJRI . . ---- - ------ . EAST • Q9:! • .164:12 t 983 >I> QH I FI~~Ll-'1 FOJI.lD \.IJAAI MJ..¥i?:$ C:l·tl M& ~Ei K 10 7 II ~: ST • Hh ¥1.H7 our ,. -- 25 •AKl0 54 • K 10 t K ,f 2 lnlersection of At. 31 &7 BAs-sETT--s . THEM rO co.:;M IC RA'/5 AND ADDLED THEIR SRAir.JS! NORlll +++ ___ _ SE&NG lfJ THAr SLIMP ;-------------------{' ', 1 ---- PE~HAP5 SO LON0 HAS OVSREX.POSED ' TEAFORD REALTY so TUI'INIIV('; OU~ AlRMO!liLO' Pl'IQJECT I ~ · TO A L AU<!>Hlt.l0- 10 30-Woman Alive! 20, Woman 33 11 00--News 3.~.6.a, 10,13.15. ABC News 33 11 :30-Johnny Carson l.4.1S ; W1de Wor ld Myslery 13. FBI6, Banacek a, Movie "Norlhwesl Passage" 10. Janak! 33. 12 :30-Wide World Mystery 6. 1 00--Tomorrow 3,4, News 13 WEDNESDAY , NOVEMBER 26, 1975 WIN AT BRIDGE ExpeftS plot bid sequence ------ +++ ,, WHY '-!OH THE Y'f1f STOCI<.! Busmess Phone · 992·5880 Sy1 acuse, Ohio ONE bedrm moder n house on Gh ~en Ph 992-3993 Residence : 992·331! Laurel Sl , Pomeroy $.4 ,500 11 25 lt c • tO 1 mo 11 -1a.1 mo p "' Three bedrm house, with ll 23 6tp '• water ' new oil furnac e 2 25 acres on Stale Route 681 , I'• ROOF ING and 9 ul ter -of all • MIN I BI KE , S50 20mch btke , mtles w est of Tuppers kind . hot esphall weft)( th e SJO 24 tn c h btke, S25 Phone Platn s O'Brien and Crow CU STOM Homes . no down A NYONE wanting nde to flat ones Phone 367 0591 . 19rH F' OR u 2 dr hardtop 992 755 I Really , 992 2720 florrda to help drive and paym ent , VA loans. F HA Chesh 1re Paul Walker Fatrla ne XL automat tc l l2d3!c 11 25 Jtc share expenses , phone 985 As low as 3 per cent down 1125 26tp transmission. c onsol e 41 43, Ttmothy Sk lorenko •' Your plan s or ours Call or bu cke t seats. 289 motor and POT ATOES for sale 50 and 100 2 ST ORY fr ame , 4 bedrms , Wtll leave De c 4 or S wrtte , Shepard Contracting , BEA-UTtFY~~ur home w1 th ;: ch rome wheels Can be seen lb bags Ac ross from bath , living rm , dining rm , 112531p Bo• 28A , Rulland . 45775 Perma Stone New homes at K lngsbury Home Sales . Shamrock in Henderson , W kit chen. basem ent , tloor Phone 742 ·2409 as well as remodel1ng work ·~ 1100 E Main St , Pomerov . va Donald Waihu. Rt 35. furnace , all uttlllies, 317 NO HUNTING on my farm or 10.31 26lc Expert tnstallatton Free OhtO ' Henderson , W Va I Locust Sl , Middleport property wtthout wrt!len eshmates Phone 742 2409 ;: II 234tc 11 18 26tc Plugalong : Phone 992 3731 perm iss ion Mr and Mrs Z, 10 31 261c 11 23·3lc B Meder\ Gladly! Because I get the same treatment !Jrom my 1968 PONT I AC Station Wagon . DO N 'T mere l y brighten 11 25 4t c ExfAV "" t !NG . doz.er . toa acr husband and children who (foolishly) believe 11 Isn 't right to $2SO Good condition Phone carp els Blue Lustre 3 BEDRM . larg e kitchen , PHONE992·3325 and ba c khg~..wel'lc · sepl1 c ALL ite-~-s m -ust be Otd Old 7.:12 3088 them no rap td reso111ng Hvlng rm , dtn•ng rm . I' • kick a golf b~ll when you can't hit the darn thing . (I no longer 0 tan~ s. .. - 1Ti stalted . du mp1 1123Jic keys, ma tc h lobs , guns . Po bath , disposa l. cent ra l air , lOMechanlc Rent shampooer , Nelson 's meroy, · tr Uck s and to boy s for htre , try golf--mumblety.peg is more my game.) Loo~, fellas, pow d er flasks . powder central heal , water , Drug St ore wlll haul 1111 dir t top sol i. "' 11 TON lnternattonal pickup , .t horns , bank , and toys , lin or we can't all be super-jockettes. Leave us stumble along at our 1\ 20 6t c pur tf tc alion system , fully COUNTRY - 3 BR's, 1'h ltm estone an d gr av el,. Call speed transmtssion , H D tron . store ttems Ad carpeted . w tred throughout baths , equ ipped kitchen Bob or Roger Jeff er s, day own pace, and knock off the lessons unless we ask lor them, spr in gs to carry camper , verlising , etc . Post cards , for T V . and telephone MODERN Walnut c onso te, phOne 1191 7089 , nrgh l phone and 6 acres hea vy bumper s with ht tc h si lv erware , sewing Items . 1 please - HELEN Vmyl Stdin g, doub le glass AM F M rad10 , 4 speed 991 352 5 or 99 2 52 32 1 ~ IT ' S NICE - 2 BR's, to r hor se tra•ler . low lhtmbles , etc t< n tv es. 1 11 tfc wmdows , ucess storage equipped kitchen. oak changer , Ba lance SlOI 80 or m !leilge To see , confect 992 smoki ng pipes . spa ce in c losets and 11x1 1 floors, basement and aHic terms Call 992 3965 phonograph s. music bo xes, 7017 Plugalong : met al lawn bu dding One of cLWVOU bU \1\tc lfS REP A IR 1 ll 20 tfc 1l 23 Jtc paperweights , marbles , Ink ACREAGE - 40 acres near Why don't you pick the sport of your choice and take secret sweepers . toast ers, tron s, M iddlepor t's betler homes wells , bottles , hat pins , all sm a ll appl ta nces L awn , Call 992 3129 between 2 15 old Rl. 33. -ca mpa tgn He ms . bells , oil 1973 T RUCt< , 1 ton Ford , F lessons from a pro? 1You won't resent this kind of teaching .) TR A ILER and lol tn Rulland HANDY - 3 BR's In lown mower , nex t to Stat e H1ghi tamps and lanterns , min ers . and 4 p m. for appointment Will constder land contract 350. Heavy duly LWB ex Play dumb until you're good enough to compete, and then on Main Sf . Modern ~II., wav Garage on Ro ute 1. railroad . etc , c locks, do l ls , 11 -20·6lc Phone 992 3960 ce lle:1t c ondtllon . Call 30.:1 full basement and hot Ph one 985 3825 11 21 12tc bowl your guy over with your "improvement." (Ten to one, old 1ewelry , watche s. rings , 77J SlOB after 5 p m J 16 II<· water heat chams , etc . Stee l traps , ----~---11 16 I I 2 STORY frame . 4 bedrms .. he 'II take credit for it.) R Suite , \Ike derbys . high hats . eye IT'S LARGE - 5 BR . like ba th , l hl'l ng rm , dining rm . If you can beat him, so much the better. Oris 1!? glasses , potlery 1ars. jugs, new Gas range , 3 pc state 4 new home, 3 bafhs. large • C BRAOFOIH.~o M.;.,11 vu c t:r ~~: kttchcn , ba sement , floor COLEMAN fuel oil furn11c e. Complete service Phone . pewter , ptctures and )( 9, pool tabl e Phone 992 furna ce. all utilities, 317 family room . 2 car garage. Sl35 Can be seen at Kings Read on: - SUE frames . glass. dishes , l'lnd 949 2.487 or 949 2000 Ra cine . .. 5934 locust Sl , Midd l eport Easlern School. bury Home Sales , 1100 E 11 21 ~tc ch ma, p la)leS . furntture of ohro , Cr itt Brad rord . · Phone 992 373i for appt Main St , Pomeroy . Ohio REASONABLE - 2 BR's. 10 ~ tf c a ll types , money and coins, -·----~ ~--112l 31c 11 23 .ti C Dear Rap: balh, Nat gas furnace. -city arrow heads, and Ind ian HOGS readv to butcher Also. I'm a natural at sports. I lose a lot of boyfriends that way. art 1facts , plus all Nazt war EXCAVATTNG.- BAC KHOES', beef and datrY cattle . Call HOU SE for sale tn Portland~ water. fenced yard Asking 1904 10 10 JOHN Deere doz er , Items Phone 992 2050 be SIO,OOO. ,A ND DOZER , LARGE AND j, When you beat a guy at what he thinks is his own game, 9.92115 winch , canopy , good con tak e ov er paymel'lls , 5 rms tween 3 p m an d II p m SMALL SEPTIC TANKS ' OUT 3 BR's, balh, nal. 11 -1961(. dtlton . S4 ,500 Phone (614 ) and bath , good well and 2 Monday through Frtday IN STALLED . BILL • sometimes he doesn't come back. . gas furnace , 2 car garage 995 3594 acres of g round . Ph one 841 111912tc PULLIN S, PHONE 992·2418. Why do men get edgy about women who can outshoot or and garden. 112lllp NOW·- selling Futler Brush 2292 DAY OR NIGHT . • --__ _, Products . Phone 992 -3410 . I I 11· 12tc outplay them.l'm writing because it happened again : a couple I \1 11 78 tp , ROOM and board for senior 19 70 350 JOHN Deere dozer , 10 6 lfc • - . . J - - - - - - - - - - - - citizens , ven nice Phone of love sets on \he tennis court and the latest love of my life winch and canopy , 56,000 vv ;-;;b-- -:w~J~-,-.~.:' ~ BR HOME . lust fi nished 992 3509 Phone (6141 98S -3SU wen\ \ha\away.- ~miT 1 PRETEND TO BE Aw:EAKLlNG~ A IRCO weldlnv machine , : rem.odeltno Se lem S t , Replll r !i , service,. all make. ' 10·11tfc \llJ7tp new , elec all accesso1"1es · Rutland Phone 7.42- 2J06 991 218 4 The l'= i!tbric Sh op , In cluded Phone 992 3410 after 4 p m or see Milo B Pomeroy Aut ho'n zcd'slrwaer : ~ .JTHO U T m y permi Ss ion , 1968 450 JOHN Deere dozer , 10 28 lfc Dear MIPTBW : We , sales and s ervice there will be no hunting or Hutchinson ~ 9 tfc good condilton S800 Phone sharp en Sclssorslj '· Why can't men lose gracefully to women? Because they've trespassing on my prop erty (614 1 98S 3594 . J 29 tic 1 Bob McGraw . Meagan 11 23·11p 1913 PORTABLE S1nger been programmed for supremacy, that's why. The majority of : : : . :-: Sew in g machine , SlOO . farm , off low er Bowman 's .......... .'WE. ·,n· mobile · bedrm , IarO e kitchen , full Phone 992 3844 . males still consider us the "weaker sex," and it hurts to lose Run SIGNATURE refrigerator hOI1)1 furnace repair . Phone · 11 ·21 61P basement. nt ce back yard, 11 4 1Mc freezer , copper tone . S50 . when you expect ''winning" as your natural right. - HELEN 992 '5858 . only $8/~00 With new fur PhOne 949 2991 . 9 18 - 11~ . nllure , only SlO.JOO Phone P.S. Must you pretend ? Why not instead try to find a l1 ·23 6t c NO HUN T ING or trespasslnQ 992 76<19. v - o.-s--rn-e- Trimm~ng-:-Zo : day or night on theu farms liberated man? - H. ll ·020tc POMEROY-5hllly acres, Charles Yost , Ivan Well, J years experience Insured. good 3 BR home. bath, N. rree estimates Cali 992 3057 A Smilh . 11 2l61p gas heal, lots ol cabJnels, or (I) 607 ·3041. Cool\lille Must 1: 197S \4 x70 TRAILER . ex 10 lS tfc tx>rches. S7,900 FUR NISHED or unfurnished Not all men are programmed for "supremacy," but too cellent condition , especially ' ----~- - -- --CLOSE IN 2 acres, Ideal apartm enl5 . for further bUill for offices . Low price nwny still "take their marbles and go home" if their girls d et ails , phone Wendall for home or frailer . $4,000. 'R E A DY MI.J. \..UNLt<Ett: ' for quick sa le Phone 1304) FIREWOOD tor sate . Phone d e t rYe r ed right lo yo ur... Frecker , 949 2004 HARRISONVILLE - new constant winners - and this not only in sports but in careers, •• Lu turnttur~ . tee bo x es , · 615 1921 or 615 5829. 8•3 2064 after 6 p .m . pro tec t. r as t a net ea sy F ree 1123 61c brass beds , or complete 11 25 IIC brick & frame, 3 BR , 1'12 10-30 lfc social life - whatever. Maybe we can change all that when esttm afes Phon e 99 2 32 94 , households Write M . Pt.. balhs, lovely kllchen wllh Goeglern R e~dy MiM Co :~ 12x65 TRAILER small cot more of us stop pretending and really compete. - SUE Miller , Rt 4 , Pom eroy , Eli: cTR tc stove . excellent extras, garage , porch, Mrd dlepo rt. C-~'110 1 • "'14 tagt, suitable for 1 or 2 men , 12 )( 00 MOBILE home , frame Oh10 Call 992 7160 condition sJS Call 992·3373 abouf 1 acre $25,900 6301fC I on wheels , excellent con Lane , Cheshire, Roush , \0 7 74 I after 4 p m dillon l' 1 Ja lousy Mobile ... ..•..• - ··--·-- .. - - I Ohio . 3 bedroom trailer, 112531 c MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory • Dear Helen and Sue : Hom e doors and 2 house frame, 3 BR, 2 balhs, 1ea n cd 1' S' E:rtiC ! A N I\ .. Clifton. W Va Construction 1 was going with a really foxy girl for a week . Now she type doors wtth storm and TWO used l lgh , Neigh! cham dining R , ullllly, small Mod ern Santta tion 992 39~ol~1 workers preferred Call 304 lamb . Ready to install Can avoids me. After school she's always got somethin~ else to do ; ~ :, n p c111 u tor all makes and" yard, storage bldg. $8,300. or 992 7lJ9 saw$ Pomeroy Home & m 5873 be s~en at K lngsbury Mobtte 9 18 1120 Ol e Auto Phone ,.,992 -2094 . CLOSE IN - l'h acre. 2 models of m obil e · homes she can't walk hoine with and at night there's Home Sales , 1100 E Main , 11 -21 Jtc Phone area code 614 4n ' BR, balh, uflllll R. , Pomeroy , Oh io "homework." Do you suppose she's doing this lo see how good 95 31 3 RM and bllth furn ished , n 2s 4tc -- - - - - - - -- - - - - garage , private clly WOULD YOU BELIEVE? · .:1 13 lfc of a boy(riend lam - like patient, etc.? - R W.K. house. adul ~s on ly . Phone Build M all steel build ing a.-. wafer. $8,300. WE HAVE shotgun shells , 1- - - -·-·--------;:-.--Pole Barn pnces ' GoldenJ 992 553S nfle shells . cleaning ac ROUTE 681 - 135 acres, OR GA N PLA YER to loin 11 20 .11c Gtant All Steel Bu ildings ,: cessor les , hunHng clothes , mlner'als , water close, country ro ck band to play Rt .. 4, Box 148 . wav erlyj 1 Dear R.: boots , black powder guns recreational facllllle. n~ar, nile club F or more tn Ohio . Phone 9.:17 2296 and a ccessories . , reloading Probably not. Walk another girl home and if 'fliefe's no RM HOUSE tn s vracuse. $123 acre 1 24 lfc l or ma lion , call 99 2 2969 . mater i als , scopes. mounts, Ohto easement , ga rage . 11 23 Jtc reaction from No.I , you'll know for sure.- HELEN ~D SUE kn i ves, sleeping bags , boat real n ice home , must hll\le jackets and c ushions , O' DELL Alinement loca tedl references 1t Interested . Call WANTED EJCper i enced holsters , bells , rifle straps behind Rulland Grade (6U) 4467699 , evenmgs, S ROOM house , parti ally day Peek A Pno St ud to breed and much., much more at School Tuneup . brakes 1 furnished lrelrloerator, ( 61.4 ) .4.46 9539. OPERATE YOUR fe male Pe ek A Poo Phone Indian Joe's Sports and 11 ·5 lfc wheel balan cing , alinemen ! ,, stove, washer and dryer , 992 3844 CB 'S, 308 Page St , Mid· Phone 742 -2004 •1 OWN BUS!NESS bedroom sui te, and d inette 11 21 61p dleport . , 1116tfC • suite l New l y remodeled T RA ILER space for rent All 10 ·47 30t c and newly carpeted . Good utll llies Phone 992 5535 lo c ation EJCterlor was AGE OR EXPERIENCE 9 16 tfc •' painted this year . Call 742 NOT A FACTOR do house c lean i ng TRAILER tol off Kingsbury 2801 after 5:30p .m . or 992 1 WILL 6 kOOM House with bath ,,' through the day Phone 992 5195 Road neer Herrisonville garage . basement , buill tn , 1111 61( 7349 Free natural oas , ctly por c; h , 1 . f1Cre own •nd manage vending Hobson . ~­ 11253t c water Phone 7.42·2577 route dispensing nut, gum Phone 992 77 33 11 l8· l ltc and candy confectlon5 in II 1J.1f c 1: WANTED IO dO haul i ng , By Polly Cra:mer -·-·- - ----------~ limes , stone . grav el and Pomeroy or vicinity . High sand Phone 9<19 2664 or 99 2 3 AND 4 rm fu rnished and profit ltemi . Car needed to unfurnished apts Ph one 992 3018 I'OLLY'S PROBLEM two words "Thank You" service your ve~lng route. 11 25 3tc 5A34 ldul put time or full time 11 9 tt c DEAR POLLY - A year or Rev . E P .R. bus1ness. S1U5 to S47U and - ----so ago you published a way to DEAR REVEREND - I fi:·~l\t\uUt: ..... ~ --, t'IUmblng, up. For details call our toll • h ealino and att ty pes Oft ~URNI S HEO apar1men1' free number 1-100·321·6641 make fireplace logs from old am sure we ali need to be general repair Wor~ 'adults only lrt M idd leport or write IOJC 14175, Min· guarant eed 20 years fA.' newspapers . We live, in the reminded ol this so "Thank Phone 992 le7.- . neapolis, Minn. 55416. perten cc Phon e 99 2 24Uijl , I 3 251{1 Notice Now 33 . Wood Bowlmg For Dollars 6: Wilburn Brolhers a, News 10, Name Thai June 13, Family Affair 15; An· , hques 20, Wild Wild World of Animals 33 1.30-Hollywood Squares 3; Soapbox 4. Let's Deal Wllh .116 ; 12S,OOO Pyramid a; Evening Edition wllh Marfm Aqronskv 20 , Pri ce Is Riqhl IOk; To Tell Sales and Service Blown &nlo Walls & Alhcs STORM WINDOWS& DOORS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALUMINUM SIDING SOFFITT GUTTERS.AWNINGS HousEf Or Site 1n Portland Tak e over payments 5 rooms and bath , good wen. and 2 acres of ground Phone 843 2292 1\ 18 121c FHA Consumer Survival Kit 20,33. 9.00-Pollce Woman 3,4.15; Rookies 6.13, Sw&lch a, 10; Ascenl of Man 20,33 10 :00-Joe Forresler 3,4,15 ; Oscar 's Grealesl Music 6.13; CBS Reporls InqUiry 8,10, News 20; Woman Alive! 33 7 00- T~ u fh 6r Consequences 3. To Te ll The Truth 4; D&M Appliance Blown Insulation Services 9 23 tfc lBS N~ws 8, 10 Your Fu ture Is carver s Wor kshop 20 available. Pr~ce S21.500. Phone: 66 7·6304 11 ·12·1 mo. FREE ESTIMATES BEDR"M hom e, lUSt ftnished . remodelinq , Sa~~:U St RutJend Phone 741 ~.:t:J att~r ·• p .m or se e Milo B HutchiSon colors . 11·21 1 mo. Meal Estate For Sale ',, ceramic Ilie, garage, large lol . Buy now and pick your Toward Rutland Pomeroy 1 'f new 3-bedroom homes. Now under con struction wi1h carpet. 1 mile on State Route 124 ' ' oo:l- Bonanza 3i F'o~y Affair 8; Slar Trek 15 5 3~E- Ad am Cl2 W, News 6 , Beverly Hil lbillies a, 1 ec riC ompany 20,33 ; Adam 12 13 6 00-News 3,4,a, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; HodQepodge Lodge 20 , Jody 's Body Shop 33 · o 30- NBC New' .1 .4.15. ABC News 13; Andy Gnffllh 6, Ftve PH. 992·5682 Nathan B•g~s R ad1ator Sp ectahst Sesam e Stree t 20.33 . Ge l Sm art 15 1 r ',' Tuppers Plains. Ohio All Mechan&cal Work The Trulh 13; Wi ld Kingdom 15 ; Fa mily Theatre 33 Th eatre 33 a.OO-Movln ' On 3,4,15, Happy Day s 6,13. Good Times 8 10; Hanukkah 2(),33. B 30-Welcome Back, Koller 6,13. Joe and Sons a, 10. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1975 4 .<0 BewolchedJ , Mod S ~uad6 . Palrf r& dge Familyi · Construction Co•._ GARAGE From the largest Truck or brakes. white stripe, radial tires, very nice 1970 NOVA v.aCPE. I Television log for easy viewing •• •• MORLAN ROGER HYSEll'S . Service Dat t v . 8 JOa m I'> 11 00 Noon ', 1..':..-'--- ~----------.J Sa turday ~ 1971 DODGE P ICkup, o 10n . 1966 DODGE van , good con V 8 engtne aulomatic , good dt!ron S600 Phone (614) 985 runnmg co ndilron $. 800 3594 Card of Thanks . ' .... Radlato ..•' .'.'• Business Services EXPERIENCED ·',. • ,," '·'• Auto Sales , 7- The Daily Sentinel, Mi~!UPtMif' l-Pmnerov , 0 . l'ul'sd:~u Nov 25 197< DICK TRACY . ' ·' ' ' . • Ain'i 1n so qood a5 fresh milk squoze Care fer some milk, Mister Skeezix'? • str~iqht from th'faucet' ·' ... - . ._.-. 16 Miss the - !8 Callin{j %1 Orchestra- 3G"'ppellatlon %! Deed of 31 Attacked depravity ( 2 wda,) 23 Go back 32 Marble %t Cabinet 33 An Arab style land %5 Ruins :W Monster's 26 Italian Loch statesman, 38 German Aldo composer ttcl me 6 4~unce of Prevention 10 6:45-Mornlng Report 3. 6:55-Chuck While Rporls 10; Good Morn&ng , Tn Sial< 13 7:00--Today 3,4, 15 , Good Morn ing, America 6, 13 ; CBS News 8; Bugs Bunny & Friends 10 7:30-Schoolles 10. 8:00--Lucy Show 6; Capt. Kangaroo a. 10; Sesame ST 33 8:30--Big Valley 6. 9:00--9 :00-A.M 3; Phil Donahue 4, 15; Lucy Show 8; Mike Douglas 10. Monilng wllh D J . 13. 9:iO--Nol For Women Onlv 3; One Llfe lo L:ve 6; Give N.Take a; New Zoo Revue 13. lO .OG-Celebrily Sweepstakes 3.4.15; Dinah 6. Price is Righi 8, IO; Mike Douglas 13. 10 30-Wheel ol Forlune 3,4, 15 11 00--High Rollers 3,1s: I Dream of Jeannie 4; Gamb&l 8,10 11 ·30-Hollywood Squares 3,15; Happy Day s 13 Midday~ ; Love of Life 8.10; SEsameS. 20.33. 11 55-Take Kerr 8; Dan Imel's World 10 , 12 .00--Magnlflcent Marble Mach1ne 3, 15 , Showoffs 13; Bob Braun' s 50·50 Club 4: News 6,8.10. 12 ·30--J-For the Money 3,15; All My Chldren 6,13; Search for tomorrow 8,10 . Co. 33. 11:55-NBC Nws 3,15. 1.00-- News J; Ryan 's Hope 6,13; Ph il Donahue a. Young & lhe Reslless 10; Not For Women Only 15 1:»-Days of Qur Lives 3,4,1 S; Let's Make a Deal6,13 : As the World Turns 8, 10. 2:00--SIO,OOO Pyramid 6.13; Guiding Llghl 8,10. 2.»-Doclors 3,41 ,5. Rhyme & Reason 6,13; Edge of Night 8,10. 3:00--Anolher World 3,41.15. General Hospllal 6,1 3; ' Malch Game 8, 10. Kup's Show 20. 3:30-Qne Life lo Live 13; Bewllched 6; Talllelales 8, 10. 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Merv Griffin 4; Somerset 15; Mickey Mouse Club 6,8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Movie "Alaskan Safari" 10; Dinah 13. 4:30-Bewllched 3; Mod Squad 6; Parlrldge Family a; Esame Sf. 20,33, Gel Smarl 15 5:00--Bonanza 3; Family Affair 8; Ironside 12; Star Trek 15 5:30-Ad•m·12 ~; News 6; Beverly Hill bill ies B. Elec Co. 20.33; Adam· i2 13. 6:00--News 3.U.)0,13,15; ABC News 6; Hodgep9dge Lodge 20; Teachlflll Children 33. 6:30--NBC News3,4,15; ABC News 13; Andy Grlffllh 6; CBS News a. TO; Making It Count 20; Book Beat 33 7:00--Trulh or Cons 3; To Tell I he Truth 4; Bowling for Oollaars 6; POll Goes lhe. Counlry 8; News 10; Counlry Music Jubilee 13; Are Mayor's Reporll5, Book Beat 20; Know Your School 33. 7:30--Last oflhe Wild 3; Name ThaiTune 4; Wild Wild World of Animals 6; Match Game PM 8; Evening Edillon with Marlin AGronsky 20; The Judge 10; To Tell the Trulh 13; Episode Acllon 33 8:00--Prowlera of lhe Everglades 3,4, 15; When Things Were RoHeh 6,13; Tony Orlando & Dawn a, 10; Tribal Eye 20,33. 8:30--Movle " The Moon.Splnners" 3.4.15. 9·00--Baretta 6, 13; Cannon 8, 10, Greal Performances 20,33. 10:00--Starsky & Hulch 6,1 3; CBS Reporls Inqu iry 8, 10, News 20 , Say Brolher 33. 10;30--Jazz Sel 33. 11 .00--News 3,4,6.8. 110,13, 15. 11 : 30--~ohnny Carson 3,4,15; Movie " The Nlgbt Salker" 13; FBI 6; Movie "The Doberman Gang " 8; Movie "Up In Arms" 10; Janakl 33 12:30-"-Movle "The Nlghl Slalker" 6. I :00--Tomorrow 3,4; News 13. 12.~5-Eiec AstroGraph Business Opportunities Polly's Pointers ~ ----- ------ -- £mployment Wanted New logs from old papers • - ------- ---- ---- ---------- --- - Real • Bernice Bede Osol -+--+-1--1 for Wtclneodor. Nov. 2f, 1175 TINGLEY llOT SAVER -·----------- --- ------- GIT TQLJGH . WITH )tJUZ. Estate FOr Sale -+--1-"1 =+--1-+--1 rr+--1-+--1 .. For to ONLY ONE M'\N , BUT THAT WAB 1WO DA\ 5 MEAN YOU BEFORE I LEFT f HE DIDN'T MEET SA/0 HE'D CALL ME 1 ANYONe INTERESTING;> BUT I WULDN'T GIVE YOU ODDS ON THAT! ,. 773-5592 Herman Grate AOOUTALL! . Mison, w. Va . ' day, especially a female !roend used lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lotten . you today by a co-worker may apostrophes , the length and !ormati on ol the words arc all nol be completely valid. Check hiD IS Each !Ia) Ihe rode IOIIcr • arc diffrr<•nl lhlngs dul llrst-nand. CRYPTOQUOTES UO (July 23-Aug, 22) Tnls '" PU PLIJ, D X I, J M VXSM FIJ H Q P M·B LI F RFBVI.IW DXLPFXLRU y QZ AMR JQIM . - ZMIYFPLI G. GFLXRMB Yesterday's Cryploquote: WORK IS THE MOST LAST! DRUG EVER DEVISED BY GOD . OR MAN ! - 0 . BATTISTA (@ U'U Kina Featwts Svndlcatt. Inc.) WHAT If SNOOIVS llROTHEIO! . ,6ECOMES WO~RtED A600T · HIM; AND DECIDES 10 60 OUT TO MEET HIM AND THE'( MISS EACH OTHE~ iN THE DESEKT? · Weekdays 10:00 A.M. to 2:00 A.M. 1..91~'2, ON .. . WHAT IN THUNDE R ARE 'IOU SQUALLIN' ABOUT, TATE,R ? JIM WILLIAMS . In promises made by others to- ' CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) One letter si mpl y stands lor onolhor In this sample A B. Some Informa tion passed on to MIYQUPM!V WITH ' it : before VQ "Great Country Stereo" ·zuJ•ct w. c.,..,. Mtlr. • 1'11a111fft-211t The cards are another of those LISTEN TO I'OMIIIOY LANDMARK sight unseen slacked agal nsl you • bll Lady who has broken her word GXQP Go in snow- and in rain, •slush, slop and mud. Deep sell-cleaning tread for safety and long wear. Weighs only a few ounces No lining, no 'snaps, no clasps, washes ' Inside and out in seconds. Stretchy rubber to go on and off with ease. Great for work and dress. "ork YOU I OOT ALOTOF REST ... BUT THATS MASON FURNITURE 0 usual level of producllVIty TAURUS (AtHII 20-Moy 20) Don'! bel on anylh~ng loday. GEMINI (Moy 21·Junt 20) -..r..-L.._.~t Avo1d pulling 100 much slock BEFORE I TELLYOU ~~ WHAT HAPPEN ED HeRE WH ILE YOU WERE: c;;c:>NE . . fiRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Pets You ' re so mewhat of a lazybones tod a~ It will take extra effort to perform at your Luck is likely to treat you :MASON FURNITURE , Mo'n .• Tues .• Wed. & Sat.--8:301115:00 THURSDAY TIL 12 NOON ......_.Jo..~ ' {B3 WMPO FM STEREO 92 I 18) =+-1--+-i caproolously. STORE HOURS country and have to haul our you."- POLLY. -~- - --- ------- ~ ···- .. -- =~j -_ARGE: trash away so I have ac· DEAR POLLY - An easy bus.inei's D~tld t ng . • EN 1 K 1 , IJIInettrty , Mason, large gliss front , cwnulated many stacks of way to ·keep a record of long C ARP ttoortn g and celll no Ptl one drive in rear doors . will rent newspapers and hate lo think distance telephone calls is to 992 2759, r, or &II of ground floor, 3200 ·10 21 301c square teet , good locat ion of just burying them in a keep your appointment Sale Phone 1304 1 882 3356 or 713 dump . Could you please calendar near the phone and 5611 11 13 tfc repeat this as I am sure many then write the number called 1915 KAWA SAKI 400 motOr BROWN bll'l c k and while, :---:_ ---would appreciate 11 during on lhe date it Is made . When cycle, Bclual miles , 1, 504 female puppy to Qlve away .ft'U N T R l M Obtl c Home c ontact YY'J. nY J the coming winter?- L V. the phonebill comesitiseasy to a good home ~ho ne ~~2 Park . R t JJ. ten mt tcs north 11 23 7tc 3883 of Pomeroy Larg e lois with DE.\R L. v . - 1 rlo not to locate any possible errors. -- -· --•-•w •------ 11 2.5 Jtc concrete patios , s.idcwalks . know that this Is the same - RUTH. ----· ----r un ners and off s treet.1 WOMEN ' S RINGS , semi 1J l'r~lng "P hone 99 'l7 J79 j pre c ious s tones , perfect hint printed before but tbe DEAR POLLY - I have COLL IE pups to gtve away Phon e 992 1022. 12 31 lfc gifts for Christmas Si ze 5 following .Is recommended in finally found the secret to 11 19 121c - • .• _. _,j ena 6. Recently appretsed . . · _____ ..... ·--- · FREE REN T AT VI LLAGE a U. s. Govt. bulletin on breading such foods as fish , Phoni 992 1805 _ MANOR IN MID 11 23 3tc saving money and energy eggplant, tomato slices, veal OlE PORT 1 we are so su re that you will love our apar t that Is put out by the Olllce ol cutlets, potato cakes Imade PUBLIC NOTICE that we givt you two FIRE. WOOD for sale and coal , also , general hauling . Phone Economic Opportunity. Roll from leftov er mashed PUCO Cue No . 75· 161 EL - ments weeks RENT FREE . Just 99 2.3640 . SLF pav your secunty deposit papen Into round tog shapes potatoes) and many others so 11 23 61c and stav stx months and the and tie with string. Let they have a nice crispy The Publi c u !•lilies Com llrst 2 weeks Is tree . You will MY E R ' S deep well wat er rssion hu scheduled for enjoy monlhlv leases, all " logs" soak In water until coating Nothing is more -pmub l tc hea ring its Case No 75· pump , 52 gallon a ir con ~lectri c living , carpeting . fully wet and then dry out aggravating than lo go to all 161 EL. SLF , ·In the Matter of trolled tank , Culligan water r'a nge and refr igerator , free softener complete F'hone ttie App licalion of Oh io Power near a heat source. The 'the trouble and then have half , Company !ras t\...l,~~pick.up , cabl e TV to amend certain <~ ( OP! lonall end l aund r y 742 2606. Frances Imboden . 11 2J.61 C moisture In them will also the coaling fall off in the 1 · spec ial power agreements and facil i tie S Convenient to r olher relief , on Monday . shoppinG on Third and Mill BUTTERNUT S(luash , makes help fight winter dryness in frying pan . The secret is to fd December IS , 1975, at 10 00 In Mi~dleporl VILLAGE be Iter pies. lhllln pumpkins the house. Once dry sucb logs coat with flour first, then egg A M a1 the off i ces of the M A NOR ts yours for one Quisenberry , Phone 992 Comm tssion, 111 Nor th Htgh bedroom apartments should burn almost like wood and milk beaten together, Street, Columbus . Ohio . '1954 , Syracuse , Ohio starting at \104 monthly plus 11 23 31C Furt her tnforma llon may biP and keep a good lire going for U1en bread crumbs, fry in hot ~tee . we pav tor evervthtnQ obtained by addressmg an el!e See the Manager al AMERICAN 2pc l i ving room some time. - POLLY. fa I and drain on paper towels. inq uiry to th e Co mmission Rtverside Apertments or DEAR POLLY - My Pet That flour holds the coating suite . opens lo full size bed . call 992 3273 This offer Wtll oood condition S17 ~. Phone Randall G. Applega le end soon , so move ln now Peeve is , w1th people wlio ~ ~on and seals in the ju&ces at 992 1801. Secret ary Ptnd save ssn 11 24 Jtc have unlimited vocabularies 1 1the same hme 10 23 lfc !Ill 15. li e bill are reluctant to use the DOROTJW . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be careful wha t you lend to a In end today She is not li~ely to treat your possessions wtt h the same respect you do SAGITTARIUS (Nov. l3·Doc. 2H ARIES (Mwch 21-Aprll MEET THE ------------ her co nftden ce in you If she wanted oth ers to know. she wo uld have told them herself j: I'' ) , ~~ ) 0, ;..' ;:- 7' "Qc-w_. ~!f:1~_L. 'J-""'--....I:-J da~s when your charge c ard may take a real bealing because ot Impulse spend tng Buy only what you need YIROO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Don'! lak e on anything you have serious doubts about to d ey Your intu 11lon Is tr ymg to lell you somelhlng LIBRA (Stpl. 23·0cl. 23) Keep faith with one who has placed You·re ltkely to d o somethtng tod ay m op poSttton Ia you r own common sense. knowing full we1111s chances ol su ccess arf?' ntl CAPRICORN fDec. 22-Jan. 11) Don't be embarrassed to ask quesltons today tf you re tnvol ved tn somethtng you feel you sho uld know. but sl tll don t understan d AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. It) You re not ltkely to be -as careful as you sh o uld be today in the way you handle th tngs that belong to o ther s Try not to borrow PISCES (Feb. 20·Morch 20) Don t let oth ers d o your lhtnkmg tor you They aren t ltkely to have your best tnterests at heart Be you r ow n man or woman A Your 'V'Birthday Nov . 16, 1975 You Will be very a mb thous d ur· 11 ,g the commg year. but you need IJ..!~nle to help yd\1 along JOtn Clubs a r a ro tiP S whe re yo u can mat..e val uable co r t t nc t::~ \ H\~1 ' 11 '1 H I \!I ttl 'llf\f ''"' �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-l'omeroy, 0., Tuesday, Nov. l5. 197~ I----~- --------------------- ! Area Deaths CARL DOUGLAS ARNOLD Carl Douglas Arnotd. n. Pomeroy, died Monday at Holzer Medical Center. Mr . Arnold was the son ol lhe lale Edgar and Effie Finlaw Arnold. He was .also preceded in death by two brothers. Ralph and Edgar Arnold. Mr. ArnoldM>'as a memger of the U. B. ~hurch and atfiliated with Arnold BrOthers Plumbing and Healing. ! ch~rge . · Mrs . Yonker is survived by six children and several nieces and nephews . She was preceded In death by her husband, Charles. and was lhe lasl at the George W. and Martha Porter Cundllt Family . Burial was in Union New Haven . Cem~tery, MRS. MINNIE OANIELS Mrs . Minnie A. Daniels, 87 , Charleston, died Sunday after He is survived .by hrs wife, a long illness. Funeral ser - Ar~pld; 1 t'UHI.:I Til SPEAK IRONTON - UK's third yt•ar head football c:nat·h Fran Curci will address members of lht• Southt•astern Ohio Aihlt:lk Conf~rt·nce All-League fot•tball team here Thursday, Der. 4, at Ironton High Sc-hool. The an~ual banquet. hosted by the rham· plnlllihlp school, Is to start at 6:30 p.m. Tlekelti arc U e~eh and are on sale at ,!,ague schools. AI Ice Venoy 'a ' ;lllces will be conducted daughler , Elsie Ma~lln, 'Wednesday ai 11 a.m. from Belpre ; two grandchildren. .!he Bilrllelt Funeral Home In .:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::it~::::::::::::.::::::::: :: Jeffrey and Jahet Marlin, Charleston , 'Friends will be Belpre; a son-in-law, Albert received at the funeral home Marlin, Jr., Belpre ; two !rom 2 to 4 p.m. loday. ,., brothers, Rev , Waller Ar· She Is survived by a •• nold, Dayton, and '5am Ar- daughter, · Mrs. Helen Cunnold , of Syracuse;.:.~ ~apr nlngham of Charleston; a slstero,INoncy Cl~rk, 1..1edes, -son . Pierson Pyles of Ohio ; Madge Smith, Tampa ; Gallipolis; • brother, Oden Virginia Blazewlcz, Pierson at Point Pleasant; Pomeroy. ond Bernice seven great-great . grandEvans , Gallipolis, and children, lour grandchildren WASHINGTON ,(UP!) several nieces and nephews. and eight great- Mazda, the rotary engine Funeral services wlfl be grandchildren. held Wendesday at 2 p.m. at import car, has introduced a Ewlhg Chapel with Mr. THOMAS TRACY JR. piston engine model that tQps Richard Evanson officiating. Thomas Tracy ,d~. ;•' 77 . everylliing In Its class lor fuel Burial will be In Beech Grove Warren, died this morning at Cemetery. Friends call Trumbull Memorial HQ!!pilal. economy, Environmental at the funeral home '!fY lim~ . Mr. Tracy , moved . to Protection Agency reported Warren from Pomeroy In Moriday. 1925. He retired 10 years ago. The EPA rated Mazda's 1108 MRS. JESSE YONKER having worked at the Hoff. NEW HAVEN - Funeral man Company ' "Mizer" at 42 miletl per services for Mrs. Jesse and theFab~lcallng Ohio Corrugating Co. gallon in highway driving and Cundlfl Yonker, 83, New A member of the Methodist Haven, who died Saturday at Church he was the son of the · 32 mpg in city clri•"ftd ••.,.. The Pleasant Valley Hospital, late Thomas T. Tracy. Sr.,'. combined average which is were held Monday with the and Merl Holt Tracy. weighted to favor city driving Foqlesong L,. db . . Home In ; He II lllrvlved by five - Funeral sisters. Mrs. Mary Bolinger was 36 mpg. T,... toppe Y 3 ' and /Ws. Bessie Pullins, both mpg the weighted averages SEE THE of Pomeroy;, Mrs. Nel re lor . the 1976 Datsun B210, Bradshaw and Miss Jessie Chevrolet Chevette and Tracy. both ot Cortland, and "'·"·-· the cars that clime Mrs. Murl t!~l~es, Warr.eo.. """"'"• Funeral s..rvl~es will be out the best in previously c ) held Friday . . . ; : 30 p.m. at I released EPA figures. Ewing Chapel with the• Rev. The Mazda figures are the floY'1 Shook olflclallng. Burial will be In Beech Grove best fuel economy for any Cemetery. Friends m~y call 1978 auto over 2,500 pounds. MI~AVE at the funeral home alter 10 Mazda said It expects to a.m. Friday. market the new tnode! in OVEff~ America after tbe first of the "Great r year at a price under $3,000. Christmas" Chance of light snow Mazda introduced rotary tonight and Wednesday; lows engine cars in 1970 and sales tonight In tbe low 30s. Highs pushed the vehicle model to Wednesday in the mid to No. 4 among Imports·in 1973 upper 3011. l'robabillty of but the Arab oil embargo precipitation 80 per cent spurred Interest In fuel today, 50 per i:ent tonight and coqservaUon. Middleport . Wednesday. · By 1974, the Mazdll rotary engine RX-4 model was rated at 11 mpg and sales dipped. A Mazda spokesman said PLA ~G NITILY Mazda Is not 11bandon!ng rotary engine cru:z, which have had improvements in fuel economy raUn1111. . ',· M . zzer. saves g,Bs m,v ADMIRAL ENERGY SAVER . Weather BAKER FURNITURE . TUESDAY TltRU SATURDAY GEO; 'HALL TUES.- THURS. FRI. &SAT. 8: 30-1:00 .t; 30-2:00 The MEtG-s INN 992-3629 Best In Live Entertainment News •• in Briefs · (Contiqued from page , ONE MORE PICKUP 'fhere will be one more leaf pickup 111 Mldijleport village by . street department workers. The scaven~er has ' been repaired, making the . additional pickup possible. !{esidents are to haov11 remaining leaves raked ip ·piles near the curbing. The additional pickup will be either Wednesday or Friday. 1) BILLION new joiJ' lw:wt•o•n now and.lhe l'l!d of lhc century. • The jobs must be created by the year 20110 to avoid massive unemploy11Jcnt, the International Labor Organization said ~ondBy. Elberfelds ·In Pomeroy , About 4q per cent of the work force in developing countries is ,unemployed, underemployed or .being paid at poverty )evels, the ILO said. "In Western terms, that is as if 3(). million American workers, pius their dependents, were living below the poverty line," the ILO study said. I q m-io ln 1976 Since 1903 Ford has meant VALUE - more csr lor your money, lroon Plnjo Pony to Thunderbird l plus f flf11attlc F·100't This years mileage is up 271!\ JOver lasl year on all our F06D MOTOR CO. CARS -more lhlfl anyone else, GRANADA The ~•r 1t1111 up1ur81;1 ,........., ol .Ainlflc.,t lUI WOtt T!tl IHISI·Ifllin(l ni'WCOit'lfl' lfl '1S bllnfl lPA lttlmntet ol 'JO mpg lligir~~r~tr tJIId 22 mPQ clly wllh lltlu&l•ta.•nt HO CID 6· r. vli11dC• cngmo wllh m.nutl lrnnlmlqlon .t. 8•!1 10011'1 lor I~ PIIU pt. f\OIIA~I "''re ol r~ld · hutolnf I 2.3 lit..- tnQirtt. WliGfli tflen C"e~1U1 Scooler. Vel h110 Ponr MPG 11111fln1 EPA nllmnl<'l o l ' J3 mpp /llplrwa.,. 2fi "lflf clr, '• Oukll. aolil11r comlortaQie. twl<lu tlllrl te:tlint lor al1. Ami hne IOfd Cll 1n lhe mld·JWI! cl.lll. EPA "''m,1ltr1 'J i• englm• 1\olt\ Ollll'l,l I"IIIJhWil ~ . 1J mpg cily wolh ll ~ I CIO V•8 JIIIIN!LII II' htl'l~IHJIII">II !IIOWI o il lit QC()IIC)tnUI '1111.1V1 l'lllh EP.II Cllim.\1~ Of '/II ml'!l 11/iih~~onr nnd 13 111/lfl r11~ 1\111\ :I!> I CIO V·l ooglrl<) :md ilill<>m,,tlr. h :lhS111'Un111 It just makes Qood sense~:·(. ·to shop your~~~ FORD FORD DiALER---~ 8 ........ ~ ·~ ·-· · ~ J -~· · · · ···'j-t'rJJI:f~:·· ··· · · . Jire~~Y WEDNESDAY IS THE FINAL DAY HOSPITAL NEWS i L Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Clarence Longstreth, Middleport; Gary Husell, PoJVeroy; Henry Sayre , Racine; Hilliary Turley, Pomeroy; Kenneth Davis, Rutland ; Roy Rife , Cheshire; Margie &huler, Portland; Brenda Taylor, Portland. DISCHARGED - Earl Wines, Juanita Chapman, Debbie Campbell, William Chaffin. PLEASANT VALLEY DISCHARGES - Ester Jean Sauer, Carl Lieving, Point Pleasant ; David Beam, Wellston ; Betty Gilkey. Middleport; Mrs. Robert Shamblin, Henderson ; Mrs. · Edward Fry , Gallipolis; Dencil Bauer, Leon; Charles Wright, Jr., Middleport; Ruth Daugherty. Gallipolis. HILOTEMPS NEW YORK IUPI) ·- The highest temperature reported Monday' to the Nalional Weather Service, excluding Alaska and Hawaii, was 90 degrees at Fallbrook, Calif. Today's low was 11 degrees below zero at St. Cloud, Minn. SAVE 25% ON MEN'S, BOYS, WOMEN'S AND GIRLS COATS. VOL. XXVII. NO. 159 0 (Continued from page 1) ficials to sell membership Cl!llds at $1 each, designed to ,raise money to help pay expenses in staging the railroad days festival . Gerard also discussed im· provements to the park as discussed by the Citizens Park Committee such as the Installation of a sand box in the park. Mayor Hoffman announced thar the COI)Str.uctlon of a new water lank had been determined to have top priority in the community as a necessity In making a pre-application lor a federal gran I from the Housing and Urban Development PrOJlram. The witer t8nk priority came as a result of two public meetings oo the malter. If the pre-llpplicatlon is approved - and it prohably will be spring before the village knows If approval has 1been given - then the viUage would proceed with an ap'plication for the federal grant. The viUage has until Dec. 12 to get the preapplication filed with HUD. A resident was on hand to $118gest a location lor the , tank which, he said, he would donste to the viUage. Attending the meeting were Mayor , Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gent Grate, an!! council members King, Carl Horky, Kelly, Brewer and Wllllam Walters. Devoted 1'o The Interests of 1'he Meigs·Musmr Areu POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE 15' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1975 Deficit predicted for 1976 Elberfelds In Pomeroy in Meigs County government Open Wednesday 9:30 to 5 p.m. (We Will Be Qosed Thursday, Thanksgiving Day) • •• • "•• ••• ·~ ,• t •• ••• • •• ••• ,• ~ • ••• ~ AT THE FRIENDLY ON ..• ' Meigs County appears certain to run ''in the red" at the finish the present year in the black. For 1976, the county will operate on 4.30 mills. The money end of 1976if the rate of present spending is continued. This was indicated today .in a statement on county finances issued by Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank. His statement follows: The growing needs of money to operate county govern!)lent Is greater today than at any other time in the history of our county. The time has come when the County Commissioners have to decide what is best for our county with the hindered (slc) amount of money they have to spend. The County valuation will increase nearly $28,000,000 this year due to the personal property and public utility tax from the mining area in the west end of our country. This increase, with the present valuation of about $60 million of valuation, will give the county commissioners a total valuation of $88 million. · The expenditures lor the calendar year 1975 have used all the surplus money in our general fund. Hopefully, we can The future of revenue sharing is doubtful alter July of 1976. The county will recetve two quarterly payments between to operate the county general fund is figured by taking the 4.30 January 1976 and Jul y 1976. This total will be nearly $52,000. miLls times $88,000,000 value, which equalll $378,400. ·Using these fi gures the county budget commission can To operate the county government for the year 1975 will certify ~.000 for the calendar year 1976 for expenditures in cost the county nearly $670,000. This ngure includes surplus the general fund. The county commissioners will need $12,000 which was In the general fund from the previous year. more money this year to be able to show expenditures equal to . The receipts for the calendar year 1976 are estimated as the year 1975. follows: For the past 14 years I have served on the county budget From real estate, $378,400. commission working with the budgets of toWIIlihips, corFrom co1111ly offices, $110,000. porations, schools and county government. I am proud to say that not one of these subdivisions operate in the red . From local government and personal income tax, $60,000. We may not have the growth that other counties have, but From intangible tax, $38,000. we do not have the industry to pay the bills. The plight of New From interest on public funds, $20,000. York City is a classic example of what happens when people This shows total receipts of $606,400. demand more services than they have money to pay lor . The total valuation of the county includes all real estate, "Let us hope that Meigs County never becomes a New personal property and public utilities . York City," Frank concluded . Blue Cross wins • rate mcreases Michigan Ladder a>LUMBUS (UP!) - The &Jpreme Court of Ohio today, in a ().1 decision, ruled in favor of Blue Cross Hospitai "AUTO-FOLD" PING~PONG . 'TABLE Telephones Durable, non-glate ·green parboard top. Fully striped court lines. Heavy-duty 2" · nylon casters roll easily for storing and mOving. Table opens to S'x9'~30" . REGULAR 59.95 3988 advised for SS business FOLDS AIJTOMA TICAll Y FOR EASY STORAGE JR. CRAFT WORKBENCH with TOOLS SEE SANTA - Youngsters of all ages lined Pomeroy's Main Streetfor a glance of Santa Claus when he appeared in the Christmas parade Tuesday night. Santa was the last in the parade line of march, but certainly not least. He was sitting on the back of a pickup truck driven by BUI Anderson. Even though It was a chilly evening, hundreds of parents and grandparents came with the children to see the parade. The parade opened the Christmas season In Pomeroy. 5<!1id pine bench with heavy, solid presswood top arid lower storage shelf. Includes complete set of tools. 35-3/8" x 43'11'' high overall. Plan, Inc., Canton, in the company's request lor an average 1~ .77 per cent rate increase for certain subscribers. The Department of Insurance was asked Sept. 20, 1972, to grant the rate hike for under-6~. nongroup subscribers who make payments dir~cUy to Blue Cross. Finding that the company was not attempting to control rising hospital costs, the superintendent of insurance denied the rate increase. A common pleas court reversed the decision, however, and that judgment was alflred by an appellate court. In affirming the appeals court, The Supreme Court held that the connection between Blue Cross' failure to try to control rising Beginning Wednesday, Dec. 3, a representative or the Social Security Administration will nb lon ger come to the village council chambers in Middleport. Ed Peterson, Branch Manager of the Athens Social Security Office, said persons in Meigs County lire urged to · transact all . Social Security business by calling the Athens Social Security office, station to station, collect at 592-4440 Monday through Friday 8:30a .m. to 4:30p.m. While Peterson urged Nine defendants were fined Meigs County residents to and a tenth forfeited bond in call his office, bee ause Social Mlddleporl mayor 's cou rt Security mutters can be Tuesday night. handled by telephone, a . Mayor Fred Hoffman fined representative from Social Dottie Landers , Pomeroy and Security will visit the Senior Cecil Banks, 44, Pomeroy, Citizens Center at the Junior both $25 and costs, both for High School Bldg., Pomeroy, issuing menacing lhreats; every Wednesday from 9:30 Fred R. Carsey, Jr ., Mason, a:m. to 12:30 p.m. be~inning $5 and costs, open car door Dec. 3. Reasons for the move causing an accidenl ; Steven are the lack of privacy for Ellison, Windham, $30 and interviewing persons with costs, destruction of property Social Security business and and $10 and costs and the need lor larger office space which is available at the Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. Elepnor Thomas, director of the Mei gs Co unty Council on Aging, was happy to provide additional office space in the Senior Citizens Center for Social Security. She said thai by having " Social Security repr esentative come lo lhP Center every Wednesday , I he residents of Meigs County would be better served. Transportation to the Center can be provided by calling the Senior Citizens Center at 9927881!. Mrs. Thomas said havin g a Social Security represenlalive at the Conter will not only help those Senior Citlr.ens who normally come to the center bul will inlroduce prospective new members to the facilities and services provided by lhe Meigs Council on Agi nt( . 0 hospital costs and the denial of the rate increase was not apparent and that the superintendent's order was not supported by evidence. The decision ends a court battle of more than three years over an Ohio Depart· ment of lruturance rule which requires Blue Cross plans to control rising hospital costs before Blue Cross rate increases would be approved. " In support of Its application for an increase in rates, Blue Cross (of Canton) introduced evidence which showed that since the last change in rates, it had lost substantial amounts . of money on its contracts," the court's majority opinion said . "This evidence was undisputed." Nine defendants fined HOICE t-----M-U-LT-I·P-U-RP-05-E-f TABLE Sturdy pine frame. Particleboard table top with vinyl laminated wood grain finish. Adjustable. 24" x 24" top. For crafts, painting. ~~9519' !!. READY·TO·FINISH PRO.SHOT · WOODEN TOY CHm BASKETBALLw11h Na!urol Mber covsr x 15W' x 15W' unfinished wood chest is reody to paint, stain or fabriccover. Rope handles. Neat storage! ' CHILDREN'S dotpchonnelo. Offlclahlll. TABLE &OIAIR sn Hordwood Colonial set includes 17W' high table and two Pennsylvania Dutch ldei:orcJtedchairs measure 19W' high. 477 REG.8.95 3t,.. &GOAL ·19" x 48" x W' exterior REG. 28.95 treated hardboard. Net and hardware included. By United Pres1 International TilE SECOND MAJOR SNOWSTORM IN A WEEK swept across the Kansas plains early today and pressed into Texas and Oklahoma, closing schools, clogging roads and turning killer. In California, brush fires were cin the rampage. The snowstorm left at least two dead. Ten more lives eight in Indiana alone - were lost in other storms which made driving deadly in portions of the Midwest and New England through early Tuesday. WASHINGTON - FORMER PMSIDENT Richard Nixon has indicated he is willing to testify before the Senate in· telligence committee, a committee spokesman 111ys. The · testimony presumably would include Nixon's response to a committee report last week accusing him of encouraging military coupa in Qlile and concerning other inteUigence activities during his administration before he resigned Aug. 8, 1974. , A committee spokesman Tuesday said only- that a letter ljad been received Oct . 13 from Herbert Miller Jr., Nixon's attorney, "in which there is a discussion for arrangements for testimony." Nixon has given testimony only once before, when he received two members of a Watergate grand jury at San Clemente in June. Miller said at the time that the former Ji'esldent had denied under oath responsibility lor an lB'h· ljlinute gap in a White House tape recorded three days after qte 1972 Watergate break~n. ' 'I MEIGS THEATRE POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK .CO. FRI. THRU TUES. NOV. 21-DEC, 2 THE RETURN OF THE PINK PANTHER "THE DEPARTMENT STORE Sllowstamat 7:"'·"'· enttne An ancoent remedy for toothache was to eat a mouse. ' alumni 992-7531. at y • Now ) ou Kndw Main Store, Annex and Warehouse/Toyland CHILD IS ILL SYRACUSE The Syracuse E-R squad answered a call to Portland at 4:45 p.m. Monday for fiveyear'()ld Brenda Taylor who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. (Continued from page I) businesses have donated · money to help defray costs so that gate receipts from the !botball game will go into the 1975-76 Cancer ,Crusade for Meigs County. Among those donating money have been Shirley Kay's Beauty Salon, Grace Johnson, ReuterBragan Insurance, Karr's Barber Shop, Henry Hill, Pomeroy Flower Shop, Francis Florist, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Dale Warner, Citizens National Bank, Pomeroy National Bank and Farmer's Bank & Savings Company. 1 ,Oth~rs ''qe8iring to donate ite11111. or money shoWd call th~' office of the American Canc~r Society in Middleport • Lows tonigh t in the low to mid 30s. Snow flurries likely Thursday, highs in t)le upper 30s to the low 40s. Probability of precipitation is 60 per cent today, 70 per cent tonight and 60 per cent Thursday. • ·.- Holzer Medicill Center 1Dis~rges, . No.v. 24) Russell Baker, Robert Conger, Natalie Cottrill, Kathy ¢umings, Bitha Escue, Aline Estep, Arnold Grate, Mrs . Larry Hedrick and daughler, Orville Jones, Ronna Lathey, Nellie McManis, AnU10ny Mitrikov, Ida Shiflet, Shelia Slone, Hobert Vaughn. (Births, Nov.%4) Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bevan, son, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chattin, son, Leon, W.Va. ~t We.ather OF OUR HOLIDAY COAT SALE R~placement The closer you look .the r>~tter your ·FdRD DEALER looks! 4 ~ . . OF BUILDING SINCE 191 " T MADRID, SPAIN - SPAIN'S LARGEST ouUawed opposition party today denounced as inadequate the limited pardon of criminal and.polltical prisoners aMounced by King Juan Carlos I In the first goodwill gesture of his reign. The clecree Tuesday was Juan Carlos' first formal altllmpt to wln popular support at home and atlroad. It came only two days before foreign clllels of state were to gather for festivities celebrating his ascent to the throne. • ''This measure falls very, very far short of what we were demanding," the Socialist Workers party said. "What the ~niBil opposition wants is a general amnesty for all political crimes. We reject that this Is proof that things are changing In ~ln. because there have been many similar, limited pardons (Continued on page 2) Six divorce actions have been flied and another couple wants to dissolve their marriage, according to entries filed today In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The court also accepted one suit lor reciprocal support and granted two divorces. Divorces asked were Sharon Ward, Middlepor t, from Wilbur Leo Ward , same address, citing gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty ; Kimberly Diane Hutton, a minor by her 'next fri end; Gary White, RD., Langsville, from Slanley Gene Hutton, Rt. 3, Albany , gross neglect of dul y and extreme cruelty ; C6nnle Sue Moodispaugh, Rt. I, Reedsville, from Wi Iiiam Moodispaugli, same address, extreme cruelty and habitual drunkenness ; Virginia L. Hayman , Rt. 1, Reetlsville, from Richard B. Hayman, same address , gross neglect and habitual drunkenness; Beverly Ann Karr from Jeffrey J. Karr , Sr., Rt. 2, Pomeroy, gross neglect and ext~eme cruelty; Patricia Phillips, a minor by her next friend, Lawrence Eblin, .Middleport, from Virgil Phillips, gross neglecl and extreme cruelty . Filing for recipro cal _!!upporl was Sharon Harvey. (Continued on page 2) •• \ DAYS TO CHRISTMAS five days in jail, lor misconduct; · Mike Smith, 16 Midc\leport, $30 and costs and five days in jail, destruction of properly, and $10 and costs and five days in jail, misconduct; Alvie Phalin, 21, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, and $50 and cosls, assault; Monty L. Riffle , 16, Pomeroy, $25 and cos ts, misconduct at the Meigs Junior High &hool; Thomas McCloud, 20, Mid· dleport,$10andcosts and five days in jail, loitering, and Charles Tyree , 18, Pomeroy, $10 and costs and five days in jail, also loitering . Dwight Thompson , 19, Cheshire, forfeited a $25 bond posted for speeding. HELP ASKED The Middleport E·R unit was called to Bailey Run Road at 8:24a.m. Wednesday for Chester Fisher, who was ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. roNTRmtrriON MADE- Bill Young, left, receives a substantial donation for the Meigs Jaycee mini.park in Pomeroy from Larry Powell, owner of Powell's &!per Valu. The Jaycees co-6ponS<Jred a Halloween party at Powell's store on Oct. 30 and were given 10 percent of the gross sales to be used in development of the minj.park, a Jaycee Civic project. Tanker flips on rural road Larry Whitt, 33, Point Pleasant, drivlilg a City_lee and Fuel tanker truck loaded with 700 gallons of gasoline, escaped serious injury at 6 p.m. Tuesday in an accident on Rt. 248, three tenths of a mile east of Rt. 7 in Meigs County . The Gallia-Meigs Post State Highway Patrol said Whitt, traveling east, lost control of the truck which ran off the left side of the highway, went over an embank· ment, and rolled over on its top. Whitt complained of minor injuries but was not treated . The tanker - most fortunately - did not explode. Carroll Carmichael, 31, Gallipolis, was slightly injured In a collision at 9 a.m . Tuesday on Max Eno Rd. five Film scheduled A 30-minute color film, "Shifted Gold" will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Laurel CUff Free Methodist Church under the sponsorship of the Young Adult Class. The story of the film taken from a book is about a woman who was pronounced dead and was taken to a fl)lleral home. A mortician noted a slight movement in her fingers and she lived to tell her story. Special singing will be presented Sunday evening by class members . The public is invited. tenths of a mile from lhe Clark Chapel Rd. in Morgan Twp. The patrol said Carmichael 's truck collided headon in a curve with a vehicle operated by Robert Alterman, 24, of Morehead, Ky. There was moderate damage . Carmichael suf· fered visible Injuries. N"o charges were filed . Afarm tractor operated by Charles Young, 28, of Rt. 2, Bidwell, was involved in a mishap at 3:10p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 554, nine tenths of a mile east of Rt. 35. According to the report, a 2X4 came off a wagon being pulled by the tractor and struck an auto operated by Harry Reynolds, 72, Rt. 2, Bidwell. The first of three deer accidents occurred at 2:20 p.m. on Rt. 25, two and eight tenths miles east of the Jackson County line. The animal ran Into the path of a vehicle driven by Robert Hemby, 59, Rt. I, Bidwell. Asecond deer was killed in a mishap at 6 :4~ p.m. on Rt. 124, three miles north of Rt. 248 In Meigs County. The animal ran into the path of a car operated by Charles Kim, 36, of Tuppers Plains. Another deer was killed in an accident at 7 p.m. on Rt. 35, one mile east of Rt. 160. The animal 'ran into the path of a car driven by Mike Bevan, 28, Rl. 2, Rodney. ::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: WRESTLER HURT The Pcmeroy E-R squad answered a call to the Meigs High School at 4 p.m . Tuesday for Greg Smitll who suffered a back in jury In wresl!ing practice. He was taken to Holzer Medi cal Center . EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Sunday, chance of rain or snow Friday and Sunday and lair Saturday. Highs will be In the upper 30s to the 40s and lows will be In the 20s to the low 30.. � 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 25, 1975 arnold tracy yonker